Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1982 volume:

Shenandoah 1982 volume xxxvi eastern mennonite college Table of Contents The Year 17 Faculty, Staff and Administration 29 Students 81 Seniors 82 Two-Year Graduates 131 Juniors 134 Sophomores 145 Freshman 154 College Life 167 Sports 185 Students Groups 197 Ads 219 Index 242 Acknowledgements 248 Today are the days we prepare for tomorrow Today we hear you calling us to become Today we must begin reaching for the future Becoming your body as one 4 } 5 Shawn Ramer 6 Carol Martin, Arlin Martin 7 Laverne Yoder, Richard Detweiler 8 Jay Workman 9 Luke Hurst, Art Stoltzfus, Carmen Schrock 10 Dorothy Moyer n 12 r 13 Raeta Law, Rob French 14 Naomi Frederick, Bruce King Holly Young, Sharon Speigle t f Alphie Zook Teach us to serve you To be like you To be your body To be one . 15 16 , m -sf 'M. - VALi:- jy =TJ ■ � v := - —JPW,_. v tf . :•• .... ■• • - . • . ............• 3 1 5±! hsessm -.-«gp ■■■■■ 1NM£ y.ii-’’ fyjsifciifjJf1 • -£ . •« 'XV ' -T. if� : jg i ;3«Tgj2 ■nyr, | tgp '-tyfffi1 .C-r “,V- ‘1 1 figgHL . -3 ;rtSV . S s r 'Vii. avf .r :jv 5 4 r V-- •A-' Jtrl ‘ '4 ‘w • Tbt $U . '• -jv. •■•:• Tmfgfcz ‘V.« ■'vr ... ■•■;t:. . %- — — SEi� v� «■ BggSIjn mWWBb ; 1’t- ■•• -.'- '--•: __ , :4«SlSi S“i 4NH ITU 1 Wifcig «ngE l Msro SSsSSm . £ £►£?«] to •• ; ': ■: ■; • ■':•?: ■; '- -vimJr...,li;. 5393 tttu •SSfp1 MAii-r.Mtnj.-v r 2 r.h;::,AlAr 4: • r raBBiw Inauguration The inauguration of President Richard Detweiler was held on April 25, 1981, in conjunction with Homecoming Weekend. The weekend came after extensive plan- ning and included many special events besides the inauguration ceremony itself. Throughout the weekend a multimedia presenta- tion entitled EMC: Building For Tomorrow — The Word and The Towel was shown in the chapel. Other events included a fellowship and prayer breakfast with the Detweilers, an Inaugural Buffet lun- cheon, an Inaugural Concert and tree planting. I i Richard Mary Jane Detweiler Joseph L. Lapp Chairman, EMC Board of Trustees Inaugural Sestina This cornfield where we stand contains the past. When Wise Men in the East were led to believe A school should rise, this farm they found to train The rising church (protective hills for free Tradition's seed to grow behind) and gift The future in whose wind today we plant Our saplings — wet — wept costly seed. O plant With joy! Some root that Witmarsum had passed, From Zurich sprung, the fecund Word's grace gift Of Broken Corn embedded. Who believe This heritage of vision rise to free Their sons and daughters, sacrifice to train Confessors with confessors. They who train, Too, favored tendrils of some earlier plant, Command the present, subtilize the free And liberating disciplines. Our past Instructs us. We now write what we believe Will counsel those who follow. Fair that gift Exchange and requisite. The learner gifts The teacher. Masters plan as if the train Whose name's Discovery shoots past Make-believe, Its freight of graduates destined to transplant A blighted universe. This unleashed past Thus eyes a Telos where all life is free To celebrate the new creation —• free To taste the Garden's rich delights and gifts That Holy City shadowless the past Came home in annual a cappella train To contemplate. Her sixty-fourth will plant This year their feet toward peace, with faith to believe The Kingdom grows like mustard seed, and believe Before they go they help update a free, Unfettered place. With watered promise plant We trees of hope: the church's proffered gift Will be fulfilled. A leader joins a train Of presidents: the now renews the past. Believe as earth receives the tree, the past Holds us. Secure and free the future train. For God will plant his own inaugural gift. — Jay B. Landis THE YEAR 19 Scott Landes john Landes Jeff Bourne New Student Orientation 20 Freshman and New Student Orientation gave newcomers the chance to meet new friends and be- come acquainted with the EMC campus and community. After group leaders helped everyone move in, activities for the weekend included mixers in the gym and competitions among cluster groups. The highlight of orientation was an overnight meeting with small groups. Hone's Quarry had an abundance of mud and rattle- snakes so instead the groups went to different locations, such as faculty homes, area churches or different sites on campus. After the initial orientation weekend, small groups met once a week for six weeks for the year further input and fellowship. Sherri Bolen Orientation Coordinator Orientation over all was a good ex- perience for me. Each of us, small group leaders and new students, developed friendships within our groups. Our group expressed appreciation for an immediate sup- port group in a new place. I was glad for the chance to welcome stu- dents, remembering from my first arrival the uncertainties that accompanied my anticipation and excitement. I think orientation was beneficial to the majority of those who participated. — Brenda Hartman Small Group Leader THE YEAR 21 Spiritual Emphasis Weeks Rev. Bill Detweiler Fall Spiritual Emphasis Week, held September 28 through October 1, was led by Bill Detweiler, pastor of the Kidron Mennonite Church in Ohio, and preacher on the Calvary Hour radio broad- cast. He will be remembered for his creative use of special props to illustrate his messages: quarters, a shovel handle, and a can of Budweiser. The mes- sages emphasized “authentic piety and a pure, wholesome lifestyle. Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week, held March 22 through 26 was prepared and administered by faculty, staff and students. The first four assemb- lies were led by College and Seminary Relations, Learning Skills Center Psychology department, the Physical Education department, and the Physical Plant on the theme, “The People's Faith Story. Ken Nafziger led the Friday assembly, tying the week together through the use of music. 22 THE YEAR Crop Walk “We Walk Because They Walk, is a familiar motto of the CROP orga- nization. It implies that the reason walks are held is because many people of the world have to walk several miles a day for water, health care, and other necessities of life. This year's walk was held, in spite of the rain, on October 25, 1981. Money was earned not only for emergency relief, but also for de- velopmental aid. This is another ex- ample of how students, faculty and community persons are trying to do their part to help alleviate a little of the world's suffering. Holly Young THE YEAR 23 Lecture-Music Series Sheehan-Buckley Debate Linn Barnes and Allison Hampton The Singing Boys of Pennsylvania Percussion '80 Wilbert McCabe Petra Concerts and Films Servant Concerts Scott Wesley Brown Marty McCall and Fireworks Tami Chere Servant — Petra Randy Stonehill — Daniel Amos Day in the SON Weekend Films Close Encounters of the Third Kind North Avenue Irregulars The China Syndrome The Great Waldo Pepper The Black Stallion Fiddler On The Roof Cool Hand Luke The Competition The Man El Cid Mein Kampf Jesus Harlan County, USA Focus Films Distant Thunder Best Boy The 400 Blows You Pack Your Own Chute A Desk For Billie Black And White In Color Oedipus Rex Scenes Of A Marriage Triumph Of The Will A Lion In Winter Chuquiago THE YEAR 25 Whose Life is it Anyway? by Brian Clark A young sculptor, paralyzed from the neck down, de- mands the right to end a life he no longer finds endur- Donnie shenkf Phi, Wenger, Dorcas Heebner able. Theatre is such a wonderful tool for the learning of so many things. It helps participants develop a sense of community and trust, self- confidence and self-expression. It teaches apprecia- tion for our bodies as God's creation, for beauty, for lan- guage as poetry, for movements and ac- tions as important communicators. — Barbra Graber Hunsberger 26 THE YEAR Steve Hall, Doug Brunk, Donnie Shenk, Kathy Moyer, Robbie George, Lynn Eshleman A Winter's Evening of Mirth and Merriment Cary Wimmer, Wayne Gehman The Proposal -a stupid little farce by Anton Chekov, set in 19th century Russia Feiffer's People -social satirist Jules Feiffer pokes fun at everything from television to war to romance and chauvinism P.D.Q. Bach's Leibesleider Polkas -the infliction of tasteless music and kitsch upon the work of well know English poets Marianne Martin The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams A classic southern drama of great tenderness and charm examines the world of illusion we strive to create in order to make life bearable. (Spring term play, directed by Donnie Shenk. Not pic- tured.) THE YEAR 27 Peggy Kellers Youth Convention Youth Convention Planning Committee: Sitting: Ed Barnes, Inez McCauley, Nancy Jo Roggie, Phyllis Good, Ron Thomas, Kent Richard. Standing: Kathy Nice, Lavonne Byler, Brenda Stauffer, Pearl Hoover, Phil Lapp, Terry Troyer. our own staff was the speaker who shared with the group on the theme A Rose Among Thorns” which focused on ways of having a satisfying and exciting Christian life. Other activities of the weekend included a concert given by Randy Stonehill and the Daniel Amos Band, small group meetings, hiking, a coffee house that was put on by some EMC students, etc. It proved to be a fun and worthwhile weekend. -Kathy Nice President of Youth Conven- tion Committee 28 THE YEAR faculty administration •• ■mm n President's Office The wide variety of relationships and involvements holds a daily fas- cination for me. I enjoy working with colleagues whom I respect ana appreciate. Being in touch with stu- dents, alumni, parents, EMC S friends and church leaders is a most inspiring experience as I feel myself caught up in the significance of what we are doing under God in college and seminary education. — Richard C. Detweiler Richard C. Detweiler President Peggy B. Shenk Administrative Assistant, Trustee Secretary 30 ADMINISTRATION Vice President's Office i Lee M. Yoder Vice President The President's and Vice Presi- dent's offices house four important people: President Richard Detweil- er, Vice President Lee Yoder and their Administrative Assistants Peg- gy Shenk and Dorothy Logan. Be- tween the four of them lies much responsibility: as chief administra- tor of EMC, Richard keeps busy with speaking engagements, campus re- sponsibilities and overall leader- ship; Lee is responsible for idea generation and coordination; Peg- gy serves as a storehouse of EMC knowledge; and Dorothy coordin- ates personnel functions, fringe ben- efits and the Master Calendar. Dorothy Logan Administrative Assistant ADMINISTRATION 31 Dean's Office The thing I enjoy about my job is trying to keep abreast of the vast variety of activities and issues going on in the academic program in the college. — Al Keim I enjoy the utter unpredictability of the job. — Lee Snyder 32 ADMINISTRATION Lee F. Snyder Assistant Dean Joseph C. Shenk Pastor Campus Pastor People — women and men, a thousand and more, worker lear- ners — all of us hurrying, scurrying, worrying, glorying members of the EMC community. The Campus Pas- tor is asked to have a specific con- cern that we be aware of and recep- tive to God's presence and activity. That's a good assignment — maybe preposterous too? — Joseph C. Shenk Dorcas V. Stutzman Secretary Receptionist The Campus Pastor's Office is re- sponsible for programming chapels and planning special emphasis weeks, among other duties. Joe Shenk is new at the job this year but enjoys the work. He tries to keep a versatile schedule in order to allow time for students. John M. Drescher Associate Pastor ADMINISTRATION 33 Bible Herbert L. Swartz, ThD Associate Professor of Bible Chairman “The role of the teacher neatly com- bines that of the scholar and the actor. What better way to invest one's life than in concert with fel- low learners around a central con- cern of life — faith! — Herb Swartz Calvin E. Shenk, PhD Associate Professor of Church Studies 34 FACULTY Ray C. Gingerich, PhD Assistant Professor of Church Studies Kenneth L. Seitz, PhD Instructor in Bible Elton R. Horst, EdD Assistant Instructor in Biblical Studies I enjoy my disci- pline because in the same way that So- crates was the 'gadfly' to Athens, I see phi- losophy as the 'con- science' of religion.” — Dannie Otto Dannie L. Otto, Masters candidate Instructor in Philosophy FACULTY 35 Art Jerold R. Lapp, MFA Associate Professor of Art Chairman My discipline gives me the oppor- tunity to grapple with visual lang- uage, and to bring to it my view of life. — Jerry Lapp Stanley A. Kaufman, MFA Associate Professor of Art Margaret M. Gehman, EdD Part time, Art 36 FACULTY Samuel L. Horst, PhD Associate Professor of History History Home Economics Gerald R. Brunk, PhD Professor of History Chairman One of the things which attracts me to the field of history is the opportunity it provides of looking into the lives of men and women who left an im- print on the times in which they live. — Gerald Brunk To me, the exciting reality of my Lois L. Blosser, BS profession in dietics is to be able to Assistant Instructor in Home outwardly express my own person- Economics al involvement in practical, day to day, routine events.—Janet Harder Janet C. Harder, MS Assistant Professor of Dietetics FACULTY 37 Music John W. Fast, MM Assistant Professor of Music “I enjoy teaching private studio voice the most, probably because of the opportunity to work with students on a one to one basis. You really have a chance to estab- lish an ongoing relationship.” — Sharmane Davis Gail D. Little Part time, Music 38 FACULTY Kenneth J. Nafziger, DMA Professor of Music Chairman There is no one else with whom I would wish to exchange places, for in music (as in other arts) one has the enviable joy of integrating thought, feeling and beauty in all their divine and human modes into a perplexed cycle of delight. — Ken Nafziger Sharmane M. Davis, MM Instructor in Music FACULTY 39 English Jay B. Landis, DA Proressor of English Chairman One chooses what one finds appealing. I found college literature classes irresistible. I believe I like English because much about it reaches me where I am most alive. Something about memory, too, and dreams. 'The mind shall be a man- sion for all lovely forms,' said Wordsworth. He found a moment to have 'life and food for future years.' What happens in English humanizes us. —Jay B. Landis Joan G. Horst, MA Part time, English 40 FACULTY Anna M. Frey, MA Assistant Professor of English I enjoy my job because it gives me the opportunity to do something I love to do. Something I believe in, something I must do. Teaching theatre, especially to persons who have never explored it, is like send- ing people on treasure hunts for ev- erything they are as human beings. And then I get in on all the treasures they discover within their imagina- tions, feelings, memories, intel- lects. The learning process is never over. — Barbra Graber Huns- berger Barbra Graber Hunsberger, BA Assistant Instructor in Drama Omar E. Eby, MA Associate Professor of English FACULTY 41 Modern Languages Marijke A. Kyler, BA Part time, German I enjoy teaching French because one can and must use many diffe- rent approaches to make a foreign language 'stick' in the minds of stu- dents. Any subject is appropriate so long as it is discussed in French. I appreciate my job at EMC because it allows me to teach in the IDS and English departments.'' — Carroll Yoder Carroll D. Yoder, PhD Associate Professor of French Chairman 42 FACULTY P. David Glanzer, PhD Assistant Instructor in Psychology Chairman Renee Z. Geiger Secretary Marcia H. Weaver, BA Part time, Psychology The most intriguing aspect of psychology to me is the challenge of understanding how the mind creates and operates on models of our world.” — Dave Glanzer FACULTY 43 Sociology and Social Work Vernon E. Jantzi, PhD Assistant Professor of Sociology The personal and professional growth and development that occurs as I interact with students and colleagues greatly enhances my career satisfaction. — Ervin Mast Titus W. Bender, DSW Associate Professor of Social Work 44 FACULTY Carol S. Hensley Secretary “Sociology attracts my interest be- cause its subject matter is so diverse; it encompasses the whole of hu- man activity — the Old Order Am- ish, the assembly line worker, the dynamics of discussion groups. I grew up in an ethnically pluralistic community; at one point in my childhood my two best friends were a Cathol ic and a Jew, both of whom were neighbors. This awareness of diverse and fascinating cultures nourished my interest in sociology and anthropology. — Bill Rushby Imo Jeanne Yoder, MSW Instructor in Social Work FACULTY 45 Education Auburn A. Boyers, EdD Professor of Education One year with a good elementary teacher can inspire a child for life. I feel fortunate to be working in a good teacher education program, especially since I learn more from each class than I could possibly teach. — Joyce Brunk Joyce E. Brunk, MA Assistant Professor of Education Lola M. Lehman Administrative Assistant 46 FACULTY Jesse T. Byler, EdD Professor of Education Chairman I enjoy the ecstacy and the agony of interacting with people during most of my working day. Teacher education in a Christian context permits me to com- bine my resources with what I believe to be important.” — Jesse Byler Naomi M. Krall MS Part time. Education Kathryn F. Seitz, PhD candidate Instructor in Education FACULTY 47 Physical Education Marlene E. Shumaker Secretary Working with young people through the realm of athletics is en- joyable for me. It gives me an opportunity to relate many of their Peggy Kellers MS athletic experiences to their daily Instructor in Physical Education life — especially in their walk with Chairman Jesus. — Peggy Kellers 48 FACULTY Roland G. Landes, MA Assistant Professor of Physical Education Geraldine Rush, BS Part time, Physical Education Physical Education is exciting to me because it affords me the opportunity to actually see its developmental theories progress within my students. Equally enjoyable is the chance to enable Others to understand those develop- Qrval J. Gingerich, MEd candidate ment theories. — Mike Russ Instructor in Physical Education Sherman D. Eberly, MA Instructor in Physical Education Mike Russ, BA Assistant Instructor in Physical Education faculty 49 Business Loren D. Reusser, MS Instructor in Business I want students to have a proper attitude, desire and feeling toward material things because many, if not most, decisions are based on economic and business considera- tions. — Miriam Weaver Ernestine L. Fenner, MS Part time, Business 50 FACULTY Miriam L, Weaver, MS Assistant Professor of Business “One of the things that I enjoy most here at EMC is the chance to interact with students. It is very rewarding to watch students mature through their college years and feel perhaps that you may have benefited their growth in some way.” — N. Leroy Kauffman Gordon M. Shimer, MBA Part time, Business N. Leroy Kauffman, MBA Instructor in Business Administration Chairman FACULTY 51 Biology Daniel B. Suter, PhD Professor of Biology 1 get paid for doing things I enjoy; that is, studying nature and ecological processes and explaining those things I've learned to others who also (hopefully) find them excit- ing. — Clair Mellinger Robert D. Yoder, MS Assistant Professor of Biology A. Clair Mellinger, PhD Professor of Biology Chairman 52 FACULTY Chemistry Derly C. Kennel, BS Assistant Instructor in Chemistry I am drawn to the sciences by the intellectual challenge of the field. I think the rationality of science appeals to me, as well as its aesthe- tics. Chemistry, specifically, appeals to me because of the wide range of creative possibilities. These range from highly mathemat- ical problems, to a whole range of problems of varying degrees of ab- stration involving spatial rela- tionships, logical relationships, and down to the physical design of experiments. The primary attrac- tion to teaching chemistry nas to be the personal relationships one forms with students. — Glenn Kauffman Glenn Kauffman, PhD Professor of Chemistry Chairman FACULTY 53 Mathematics, Physics Computer Science John L. Horst, EdD candidate Associate Professor of Physics I enjoy the challenge of figuring out how computers are programmed to do exotic tasks. — joe Mast Delbert W. Snyder, PhD Professor of Mathematics 54 FACULTY Joseph W. Mast, PhD Professor of Physics Chairman Wilmer R. Lehman, MA Associate Professor of Mathematics In mathematics one is provided an opportunity to be creative. With only paper and pencil one can experience the thrill and ex- citement of discovering a new truth or reestablishing an old one in a new way. — Millard Showalter Millard E. Showalter, EdD Professor of Mathematics FACULTY 55 Nursing Vida S. Huber, EdD Professor of Nursing Chairman The dynamic nature of nursing is one of its attractions for me. This, coupled with the opportunity for use of self in interaction with others, Margaret R. Alger, MS keeps it exciting and growth pro- instructor in Nursing ducing. — Vida Huber 56 FACULTY Rosemary F. Shimer, MS Part time, Nursing H. Michael Wenger, MS Instructor in Nursing Mariamma K. Thomas, MSN Assistant Professor of Nursing People are marvelous creations and nursing deals with health care in a chal- lenging holistic way. You can do many different things within the growing field of nursing. — Mike Wenger Sara A. Zimmerman MSN Assistant Professor of Nursing S. Darlene Shirk (left) Administrative Assistant Judy A. Wyse (right) Secretary FACULTY 57 Nursing Carolyn J. Schrock, BS Assistant Instructor in Nursing I no longer need to be in a white uniform and white hose to practice nursing. Everytime I problem-solve with a student, set goals with a fami- ly, or provide impetus for change in Susan S. Brunk, BS a community, I am nursing.” — Assistant Instructor in Nursing Carolyn Schrock 58 FACULTY Nancy A. Yoder, MS Assistant Professor of Nursing Ann N. Hardinger, MS Assistant Professor of Nursing Phyllis S. Turner, MSN (center) Assistant Professor in Nursing Valda A. Garber, MS candidate Instructor in Nursing “I am attracted to nursing because I James R. Glanzer, MS see it not so much as what I do, but Assistant Instructor in Nursing what I am. Regardless of what may be my occupation at any point in my life, I will always 'be' a nurse; ' ... one who nourishes, holds gent- ly, causes to grow.' That frees me to express myself in a multitude of ways.” — Ann Hershberger Ann Hershberger, BS Assistant Instructor in Nursing FACULTY 59 Library Elsie E. Lehman Curriculum Library Margaret M. Shenk Catalog Librarian Why do students go to the library? I like to be around people. Also, if I have to use reference material I go.” To study. It's quieter — in some places.” To talk, socialize.” To socialize — or study.” To study. It's a more concentrated atmosphere.” Grace I. Showalter Librarian, Historical Library Lois B. Bowman Assistant, Historical Lib Vivian Berkshire Receptionist, Learning Resources Michelle R. Johnston Secretary 60 STAFF Milo D. Stahl Director of Learning Resources James O. Lehman Director of Libraries Mildred K. Pellman Associate in Circulation Betty J. Byler Associate in Serial A. Arlene Bumbaugh Reference Desk Assistant John H. Krall Library Assistant Caroline Detwiler Acquistions Clerk Ruth K. Lehman Associate in Acquisitions STAFF 61 Erma H. Brunk Administrative Assistant Miriam K. Kauffman Nurse Student Life Wesley A. Rediger Director 62 STAFF Roger E. Hershberger Student Activities Coordinator Advocate Residence Directors Frances V. Brubaker Thomas S. Baker Sherri R. Bolen Marian R. Sauder Roselawn Oakwood Elmwood Northlawn Learning and living are mutual tasks. Individuals and communities are inseparable. Just as learning informs living and living validates learning, individuals create communi- ties and communities influ- ence individuals. The Student Life staff works to facilitate the integration of learning and liv- ing and the relationship be- tween individuals and com- munities.'' — Wes Rediger Peggy H. Landis Director of Career Planning Placement, Director of Continuing Education Esther K. Lehman Assistant International Student Advisor STAFF 63 Strengthening Developing Institutional Programs Harlan A. Millette SDIP Director Title III (SDIP) was created when EMC received a $718,000 two year grant from the Federal government. There are nine activities divided into three major catagories: Student Services Program, Academic Pro- grams and Administration Programs. Diana M. Enedy Learning Skills Center Coordinator The Learning Skills Center was cre- ated as a resource for both faculty and students for the strengthening of basic academic skills required for success in college. A second func- tion is to provide services related to humanizing and de anxietizing the learning process. 64 STAFF Pamela K. Windmiller Secretary Ruth L. Guengerich Life Planning Coordinator Ivonne Rivas Cross Cultural Center Director Life planning is a process of integrating the essential elements of holistic growth into a sequence of con- tinuous change from birth to death. The Life Planning Program is a fulfillment of the mission and philosphy of EMC: to help ... students mature in their sense of self-worth, in their ability to pursue meaningful rela- tionships, in their understanding of themselves as whole persons within a community, and by providing an environment in which spiritual growth and commit- ment to Christ and the church are fostered. Life Plan- ning seeks to integrate the programs, activities and services at EMC so that they contribute as effectively as possible to the development and growth of all the stu- dents. Abraham David, Jr. Minority Advocate Program Coordinator Minority Advocacy Program was created as a response to the Cross Cultural Task Force. It is intended to provide a supportive home base for Minority students on campus and give input on programming and curriculum to facilitate the sensi- tization of the majority popula- tion to minority lifestyles and con- cerns. STAFF 65 Admissions Sharon A. Sacra Secretary Keith H. Eshleman Assistant Director The Admissions office does a lot of behind the scenes work that stu- dents probably aren't aware of. For example, 16 student assistants conduct campus tours, do compu- ter work, assist with mailings and make many phone calls. The staff puts in long hours, writes many letters, represents EMC at many events and works on using a plan- ned marketing approach. — Ross Collingwood 66 STAFF Records No matter how competent the Re- cords Office Staff is, they still run into problems with students. Some of the most common remarks: You mean I have to get the teacher's signature?! But he she's not in! I really need my transcript right away. The copier's not working again. Anita B. Weaver Marie Hertzler Horst Secretary Receptionist Assistant Director Marcia J. Moshier Secretary STAFF 67 College Seminary Relations Larry E. Nolt Director (through December 31, 1981) DID YOU KNOW . .. — That College Seminary Rela- tions is responsible to raise $1,060,000 toward the total col lege operati ng budget of $6.2 million this year? — That such publications as PERS- PECTIVE, ALUMNI UPDATE, VISION, EMC BULLETIN, as well as many brochures and press releases are this depart- ment's responsibility? — And that Alumni Relations, Michael M. Zehr Church Relations and Corn- Regional Director of Planned munications are all located in Giving this office? David F. Miller Acting Director (as of December 1, 1981) Leslie N. Helmuth Director of Alumni and Parent Relations Christine K. Hess Secretary, Alumni and Parent Relations J. Frederick Erb Director of Church Relations Jeanette C. Owens Secretary for Church Relations and Foundations Rebecca M. Brenneman Coordinator of Computer Services Resource Development Paul T. Guengerich Administrator Emeritus Samuel Z. Strong Administrator Emeritus Peggy L. Reusser Administrative Assistant STAFF 69 Business Affairs Office John D. Stahl Director “I do student billing and follow up if bills aren't paid. Comments I often hear are, 'I thought I had paid this bill,' or 'I'm still waiting on my bank loan.' — Mary Ellen Witmer Verna Greaser is the cashier and payroll clerk. Every day she hears students who need checks right now and who want to know what the Campus Bank hours are. Verna F. Greaser Payroll Clerk Cashier 70 STAFF Mary Ellen Witmer Accounts Receivable Donald P. Foth Controller STAFF 71 Financial Aid Christie Anne Detamore Employment Counselor The most common problem I have is too many poor students and not enough money to help them! — Duane Swartley J. Duane Swartley Director Jean H. Gibson Counselor Office Manager 72 STAFF Steven E. Landis Counselor 13281 iwmm David Stoltzfus Key Operator Word Processing Computer Services Did you know that Word Proces- sing does typing and printing of all sorts? For example, your admis- sions and acceptance letters to EMC were typed on an Office System 6 -- high speed printer that gives letters that personal look, Hildegard (off- set printer) prints your handbooks, modules, tests, letters, memos. The Crier and much of the other printed material used on campus. Lois Layman Typist M.June Drescher Coordinator Joyce A. Kempfer Computer Operator STAFF 73 Physical Plant C. Eldon Kurtz Director Paul A. Showalter Supervisor of Marlin Yoder Electrical Electronic Electrician Services The Physical Plant is responsible for many conveniences such as heat for buildings, tele- phone service, hot showers and lights that work. They are also re- sponsible to organize people that do every- thing from cleaning the restrooms to mak- ing sure the prof has chalk in the classroom. W. Carl Messick Lewis R. Driver Groundskeeper Assistant Groundskeeper Monroe E. Wood Supervisor of Grounds Service Grant Herr Courier 74 STAFF Catherine L. King Secretary D. Charles Nesselrodt Michael D. Hughes Supervisor of David Miller Tradesman in Structural Services Carpenter Structural Services Custodians: Standing: Floy McAvoy, Cindy Harkins (Science cen- ter), Rose Swartzentruber (women's dorm), Evelyn Berkshire, Cin- dy Minter (library), Geneva Bowman (Director of Custodial Ser- vices). Sitting: Frank Johnson, Paul White (Student Center) Kenneth W. John M. Shenk Newcomer Supervisor of Mechanical Plumber Services STAFF 75 Snack Shoppe Bookstore Post Office Helen Ours Lois E. Hollinger Manager Cook Why do students go to the Snack Shoppe? “The french fries are great. “The Snacke Shoppe is a great place to go relax and add a few more calories to the daily intake. “It's fun to talk to Helen. Comments heard in the bookstore: “I don't believe how long this line is! “Where's that stuff that's 20% off? “I came in for a Snickers bar and ended up with $5 worth of odds and ends. Comments heard in the post office: “There was just too much mail for them to put all of it in my box at one time. “There must be a mail strike in Pennsylvania. oh look, air mail. Paul E. Coffman Postman Betty ). Hertzler Postal Clerk 76 STAFF Cafeteria Forence Horst Purchasing Agent Betty White Secretary Dale Weaver Manager Trainee Linda Miller Assistant Food Service Director Marian Rutt Food Service Director Food service — offers variety. — is like one big family. — enjoys working with students staff. — is challenged by the variety of responsibilities of a food service operation. — Marian Rutt Morning Cooks: Virginia Martin, Elinor Hartzler, Fannie Stutzman, Pat Rog- ers, Vira Hershberger, llene Bowman, Norm Bergey, Marilyn Schlabach (supervisor), Gladys Hottinger Afternoon Cooks: Back Row: Lola Showalter, Laurel Mar- tin, Janet Nice, Mary Coffman, Robert Coffman. Front Row: Joyce Kuhns (supervisor), Rachel Stoltzfus, Dorothy Heat- wole Associates in Servanthood Harold Kuhns Electronics Technician Harold Huber works in the Archives of the Historical Library for 20 hours a week. He enjoys working with historical documents and with the other historical librarians. The job fits his needs and interest “per- fectly.'' Harold and Vera Kuhns are com- pleting their second year of Volun- tary Service at EMC. Vera serves as campus hostess and also works in the Snack Shoppe. Harold, and electronics specialist, works in Learning Resources. Together, they run the campus guest house. Ed and Orpha Roth are in their first year of service at EMC but have pre- viously served in VS for nearly 2 years. Orpha is the custodian forthe auditorium and Ed serves as a custo- dian and maintenance man. Harold Huber Associate in Archives Orpha Roth Custodian Vera Kuhns Campus Hostess Edward Roth Custodian Sinage 78 STAFF A. Clair Mellinger Curator Museum WEMC John A. Davidhizar Station Manager Program Director WEMC has programs geared to peo- ple of all ages and walks of life. Our 10-watt station, in Astral Hall on EMC's grand hill, will soon go to 100-watts, creating a much larger listening audience. Like our college, WEMC is small. It is staffed by 20 work-study stu- dents. But to us, it is more than a job. It is a ministry. Hearing one's own voice going over the air to an unknown number of persons can be a frightening experience. Providing an alternative listening experience for the edification of our listeners is worth any frustrations our 'faithful' equipment and our own human error can bring our way. Our bond to the many people in the Harrisonburg area who support and listen to us is inexorable. Therefore, if you aren't partial to our classical broadcasts, during the week we can bring you gospel, folk and Christian contemporary music as well. STAFF 79 Information Office Secretarial Services One never knows what the question or comment will be as one answers. Besides assisting everyone on campus with the usual type of questions, com- munity people may call in and say 'Would anybody there be able to iden- tify an insect for me?' or 'Would you know of anyone who could speak the Sarah A. Weaver Swahili language?' — Esther K. Lon- Receptionist Operator gacre Betty Jo Eby Science Center Secretary Esther K. Longacre Receptionist Operator 80 STAFF Lila B. Collins Humanities Secretary ■ ••• • • • . Seniors Mark and Margie Akers Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Christian Ministries Nursing Judy Albrecht Pigeon, Michigan Social Work 82 SENIORS Pamela L. Albrecht Middleport, New York Social Work Amy Atherton Mt. Union, Pennsylvania Nursing Saba E. Ayalew Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Biology Psychology Cassandra Mannhardt Bacon Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Melanie Baer Elizabethtown, Pennsylania Psychology SENIORS 83 Anita E. Bender Harrisonburg, Virginia Social Work Phil Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Christian Ministries Jeffrey A. Bourne Norfolk, Virginia Biology Education Charlene Stokes and Robbie Brickhouse Chesapeake, Virginia Nursing Leon and Debi Bowman 84 SENIORS Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Nursing George G. Brink Edinburg, Virginia Bible Annette P. Brown Staunton, Virginia lames D. Brunk Westfield, Pennsylvania Mathematics SENIORS 85 Carol Burkhart Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dietetics Jane Showalter Burgess Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Judy Byler Harrisonburg, Virginia 86 SENIORS Early Childhood Education Meronica Campbell Chantilly, Virginia English Ellen L. Carroll Teaneck, New Jersey Nursing SENIORS 87 Deniese E. Campbell Staunton, Virginia Early Childhood Education Kevin A. Carey Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bible Accounting L. Theodore Clemmer Souderton, Pennsylvania Business Administration Susan L. Chandler Port Republic, Virginia Early Childhood Education Kimberly Elkins Cline Grottoes, Virginia Biology Linda Reid Delores Bowman Cooper Atlanta, Georgia Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Biology Nursing 88 SENIORS William Gary Councill Media, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Larry Crossgrove Leader, Minnesota Elementary Education Lois Marie Crossgrove Archbold, Ohio Nursing Shahnaz Daneshvar Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts SENIORS 89 SfflgMWM? Douglas E. Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvania Physical Education Rose Drescher Harrisonburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education Dave Donophan Felton, Delaware Bible Amy Lou Diller Fairview, Michigan Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries 90 SENIORS Mark §. Edsall Hyattsville, Maryland Business Administration Catherine L. Ernst Long Valley, New Jersey Nursing Scott Eldredge Estella, Pennsylvania Social Work Psychology Sociology Jay Esbenshade Manheim, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Computer Processing SENIORS 91 Louise Eshleman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Community Development Kathy Ann Evans Limerick, Pennsylvania Community Development Kathi D. Feltman Winfield, Pennsylvania 92 SENIORS Early Childhood Education Nancy Z. Fisher Gap, Pennsylvania Nursing Robin M. Frost Lewis Run, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Kevin L. Frank Arlington, Virginia Bible Christian Ministries Jane L. Garber Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education SENIORS 93 Dawn Lynnette Gehman Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Thomas L and Jenifer E. Yoder Garlitz Salisburg, Pennsylvania Bible Christian Ministries Education Para-Professional Program Corinne M. Gerberich Bernville, Pennsylvania Nursing Carl Geissinger Quakertown, Pennsylvania Bible LuAnn Gerig Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Nursing 94 SENIORS Lynn Cerig Albany, Oregon Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Cecilia J. Good Middletown, Pennsylvania Art Phyllis E. Good Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Luann M. Good London, Ontario Dietetics SENIORS 95 Alan Greaser Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Bible Robert W. Good Lancaster, Pennsylvania History Education Paul Graves II! Emmaus, Pennsylvania English Roy Hange % seniors Sellersville, Pennsylvania Biblical Studies and Theology Christian Ministries Peace and justice Jon Harder Redwood Falls, Minnesota Mathematics Physics Bruce Robert Levis Hatton Media, Pennsylvania Biology Mary K. Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts Conrad and Mary Jane Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing SENIORS 97 Steven R. and Nancy M. Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Irvin Heishman Manassas, Virginia Christian Ministries Psychology 98 SENIORS Jim Hershberger Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts Biology Sandra L. Hershey Perkasie, Pennsylvania Mathematics Education Joy Elaine Hofer Morton, Illinois Social Work Sociology Luke M. Hurst Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology Psychology Peace and Justice Amy Ruth Hower Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nursing William R. Hostetler Roanoke, Illinois Christian Ministries SENIORS 99 Deborah F. Johnson Danville, Virginia Phil Jantzi Early Childhood Education Irwin, Ohio Biology Peace and Justice Tim Johnson Hyattsville, Maryland Mathematics 100 SENIORS Daniel R. Johnston Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Christian Ministries Chris K. Katjitae Windhoek, Namibia Social Work Eugene L. and Carol S. Kauffman Omer, Michigan Social Work SENIORS 101 Sharon Wert Kauffman Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Lizabeth A. Kendall Jackson, Pennsylvania Social Work Jessie Kendrick Pikeville, Kentucky Nursing John and Mary Jane Kennel Monmouth, Oregon Business Administration Belleville, Pennsylvania Nursing 102 SENIORS Timothy Lester Kennel Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Carol Kimball Keene, New Hampshire Nursing Daniel ). King Malvern, Pennsylvania Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Earl D. King Cochranville, Pennsylvania Biology Phil and Irene Kniss Harrisonburg, Virginia Social Work SENIORS 103 mm mm !� £ � ? Kirsten Erda Kuhn Doylestown, Pennsylvania Nursing Harry Lee Kraus, Jr. Newport News, Virginia Biology Debra j. Kraus Newport News, Virginia Nursing 104 SENIORS John T. Landes Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology Betty M. Landis Rothsville, Pennsylvania Dietetics Cheryl L. Leaman Brownstown, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education SENIORS 105 Joy L. Lapp Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Marlene R. Landis Or ville, Ohio Home Economics Education Sara ). Lehman Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Art Education Kimberly Ann Lehman Johnstown, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Rich Longacre Franconia, Pennsylvania Business Administration Carol L. Martin Reinholds, Pennsylvania Nursing 106 SENIORS Rachel M. Martin Ephrata, Pennsylvania Social Work Rowena Q. Martin Williamsport, Maryland Nursing SENIORS 107 Dolores Martin Leola, Pennsylvania Social Work Nancy (King) and Timothy Martin Belleville, Pennsylvania Social Work Bible Greencastle, Pennsylvania Bible Psychology Ruby Mast Clarence, New York Dietetics Daniel D. Mast Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Biology Cynthia J. Maust Bay Port, Michigan Social Work 108 SENIORS Margaret Mary Mayers Charlottesville, Virginia Nursing Mark E. Mayhue Altoona, Pennsylvania Social Work Sociology A. Fern Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts Brenda L. Miller Springs, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education SENIORS 109 Gloria and Noel Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Education Para-Professional Program Jeff Minor Olive Hill, Kentucky Psychology no SENIORS Michael W. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Music Glenn and Sandra Miller Bridgetown, New Jersey Nursing Atglen, Pennsylvania Medical Secretarial Eric D. Moffet Belleville, Pennsylvania Biology Chemistry Michael T. Morrow New Orleans, Louisiana Bible Karen Moyer Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania Nursing SENIORS 111 Crystal Naffziger Pomeroy, Iowa Early Childhood Education Rose Marie Nesselrodt Dayton, Virginia Business Administration Kathleen J. Nice Telford, Pennsylvania Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Food Service Mangement Ann Nicely Clifton Forge, Virginia Nursing Christian Ministries 112 SENIORS Wesley Nolt Leola, Pennsylvania Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Cheryl A. Patterson Medina, New York Psychology Biology David L. Petersheim Morgantown, Pennsylvania Bible Christian Ministries SENIORS 113 Doug Phillips Holsopple, Pennsylvania Social Work Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Laurie Beth Phillips Bellevue, Washington Elementary Education Sharon L. Powers 114 seniors Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Social Work Sociology Elizabeth A. Price Viola, Delaware Elementary Education Judy Price Clear Spring, Maryland Nursing Kenneth Ranck Powhatan, Virginia Elementary Education Rev. M. Lee and Shelia M. Ramsey Shenandoah, Virginia Early Childhood Education Patricia Ranck Ronks, Pennsylvania Social Work SENIORS 115 Barbara Rankin Baltimore, Maryland Social Work Judith Reitz Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Richard Rhodes Dayton, Virginia Biology Agricultural Development Kent E. Richard Creston, Ohio Social Work Sociology 116 SENIORS Eric R. Rittenhouse Harleysville, Pennsylvania Biology Deborah Ann Rohde Wattsburg, Pennsylvania Business Administration Ann N. Rohrer York, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Wanda Rohrer Lancaster, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Peter Rohman Fredericksburg, Virginia Agricultural Development Biology SENIORS 117 Carole Roth Milford, Nebraska Early Childhood Education Janet L. Roth Breslau, Ontario Christian Ministries Missions 118 SENIORS Ann L. Rutt Gordonville, Pennsylvania Nursing Mervin Rutt New Holland, Pennsylvania Business Administration Rebecca Sue Schlabach Costa Rica Virginia Schrock Eden Valley, Minnesota Nursing SENIORS 119 Sigmund P. Seiler Blackwood, New Jersey Biology Chemistry Ann Sensenig Akron, Pennsylvania French Spanish Donald B. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia English Education Alan L. Shenk East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Business Administration Accounting 120 SENIORS Evelyn Landis Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Social Work Lorna Beth Shantz Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia English Coraleta V. Smith Hamilton, Bermuda Early Childhood Education Mary Joilette Slade Chesapeake, Virginia Social Work Glenda Snider Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education SENIORS 121 Guita Solhjoo Tehran, Iran Business Administration Sharon L. Speigle Boswell, Pennsylvania Business Administration Accounting Jim Spicher Irwin, Pennsylvania Biology Chemistry Astrid Statema Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Nursing 122 SENIORS Brenda Stauffer Orrville, Ohio Nursing Daryl Suter Singers Glen, Virginia Elementary Education SENIORS 123 Beverly S. Stoltzfus Valparaiso, Indiana Bioiogy Nursing Art Stoltzfus Aurora, Ohio Agricultural Development Phil and Rose Swartzentruber Buckhorn, Kentucky Mathematics 124 SENIORS Ronald Laird Thomas Berlin, Ohio Biology Education Vicki Kay Tippenhauer Muncie, Indiana Physical Education Biology i Kristie Visserman West Chicago, Illinois Nursing Jo Ann Wagner Bumpass, Virginia Early Childhood Education Carol J. Weaver Baltimore, Maryland Early Childhood Education Sue Wagner Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania Bible Social Work SENIORS 125 Julie L. Weber Wilmot Centre, Ontario Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Sociology 126 SENIORS Philip R. Wenger Lancaster, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Wendelin L. Wenger Broadway, Virginia Nursing Laura Widmer Arlen M. and Sharon L. Wilbers Lebanon, Pennsylvania Social Work SENIORS 127 Jason J. Yoder Hartville, Ohio Bible History Angie Yoder Springs, Pennsylvania Early Childhood Education Edie A. Yoder Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Nursing 128 SENIORS Karen A. Yoder Independence, Oregon Elementary Education Rene Yoder Clearwater, Florida Nursing Virginia K. Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania Nursing Yolanda Joy Yoder Harleysville, Pennsylvania Biology Holly Young Rising Sun, Maryland Early Childhood Education Dave and Jewel (Risser) Yutzy Timberville, Virginia Bible Greencastle, Pennsylvania Social Work SENIORS 129 Diane Zaerr Archbold, Ohio Elementary Education Not Pictured Lizbeth Alloway Mary Jean Linn Mike Appleby Mary Lipscomb Amman Ayalew Jo Ann Longenecker Emebet Ayalew Sharon Lusby Dave Baker (Two-Year) Keith Miller James Barnes Kim Miller Lorna Blake Linda Nafziger Patsy NesseIrodt Parna Bokai Brian Brunk Gail Neuschwander Dave Chiwanza Mildred Noll Cliff Coon Kim Novak Williner Crawford Mike Pasquale Tammy Daggy Naomi Pruitt Debbie Dodson Rebecca Raines Brenda Douglas Mary Jane Ramer Nancy Drumheller Deb Rittenhouse Keith Ebersole Judy Rittenhouse Shirley Egli Nancy Ritenour Lisa Elza Willodean Roberson Les Erb Barbara Roth Lynn Eshleman Tim Rough Ruby Ford Travis Sanders Forrest Frazier Richard Schlabach D. Freeman Wendell Schurtz Carol Hall Mark Sensabaugh Karen Halterman Vivian Sherwood William Harkins Sandra Smith Dave Kanagy Patty Snavely Julia Kauffman Dale Sollenberger Steve Kelly Jakuua Tjirare Steve King Daisy VanPelt Donna Kipp Sharon Visserman Teresa Kiser Nancy Widrick Dale Landis (Two-Year) Judith Lee Elwood Yoder Edwin G. Zehr Lowville, New York Biology Agricultural Development Kathleen Zehr Wilmington, Delaware Social Work nr Diane Crider Harrisonburg, Virginia General Secretarial Two-Year Graduates (eannine L. Horn Rouzerville, Pennsylvania Medical Secretarial Denise Huffer Churchville, Virginia Medical Secretarial TWO-YEAR GRADS 131 Sherry Huffer Churchville, Virginia Medical Secretarial Sally Anne Landis Harleysville, Pennsylvania Medical Secretarial Sharon Faye Kuhns Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Education Para-Professional Program Diane M. Lazer 132 TWO-YEAR grads Johnstown, Pennsylvania General Secretarial Patricia A. Waggy Verona, Virginia Computer Processing Marjorie S. Witmer Hagerstown, Maryland Medical Secretarial Carla Zehr Lowville, New York General Secretarial TWO-YEAR GRADS 133 Juniors R. Brian Alderfer Lansdale, Pennsylvania Joyce (Hyun-Ah) An Seoul, Korea Sharon K. Andes Grottoes, Virginia Betty A. Arce Charleston, West Virginia Alan D. Averill Newport News, Virginia Steve E. Bachman Pomeroy, Iowa Juanita S. Baer Newport News, Virginia Barbie Barrick Edinburg, Virginia Laurie A. Bartlett Wilmington, Delaware Carl Beckler Milford, Nebraska Miriam D. Bender Belleville, Pennsylvania Pamela A. Bender Aberdeen, New Jersey Beverly K. Benner Souderton, Pennsylvania Carolyn A. Bergey Doylestown, Pennsylvania Jean Betancourt Lindenhurst, New York Myron E. Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia Catherine E. Bomberger Harrisonburg, Virginia 134 JUNIORS Kenny Boyers Harrisonburg, Virginia Bruce J. Braun Chilliwack, British Columbia Cathy Brubaker Rohrerstown, Pennsylvania Lois j. Brubaker Lancaster, Pennsylvania Don W. Brunk Ephrata, Pennsylvania Jean L. Brunk Williamsburg, Virginia Linda Buffenmyer Leola, Pennsylvania Janet Lee Burt Mt. Vernon, Ohio Michael R. Byler Atlanta, Georgia Marilyn J. Cassel Souderton, Pennsylvania J. Chacha Nick Kenya Kathy Chupp Elkhart, Indiana Michael Clemmer Souderton, Pennsylvania Phyllis Crawford Elkton, Virginia Melanie Lynn Delagrange Newport News, Virginia Debbie Dickerson Chieng Mai, Thailand Debora Dutcher Kidron, Ohio Titus Dutcher Hartville, Ohio Joyce F. Dyke Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Denise Eberly Ephrata, Pennsylvania JUNIORS 135 Bill Eichelberger North Canton, Ohio Gerald A. Eisenhour Keyser, West Virginia Michael Eubanks Mathias, West Virginia Cynthia Farrington Rutherford, New Jersey Suzi Ferguson LaGrange, Georgia Brian French Belleville, Pennsylvania Tammy R. Fulk Fulks Run, Virginia Janet Gehman Wadsworth, Ohio Lois Ann Gehman Columbia, Pennsylvania Peggy Gehman Coopersburg, Pennsylvania Lynn Gehret Reading, Pennsylvania Melanie Gehret Perkiomenville, Pennsylvania Kelly K. Gerber Mio, Michigan Joan D. Gibson Lynchburg, Virginia Lois M. Gilbert New Britain, Connecticut Ken Gingerich Kalona, Iowa Christine Good Kutztown, Pennsylvania Anita Graber Goshen, Indiana Cheryl Graber West Liberty, Ohio S. Jay Graber Middlebury, Indiana Mike Grabill Medway, Ohio Wanita Greenwood Copenhagen, New York Jane L. Groff Lancaster, Pennsylvania Wanda Guthrie Danville, Virginia 136 JUNIORS Aida Ivette Guzman Juncos, Puerto Rico Teresa Hamlett Eglin A.F.B., Florida Kirk Hanger Waynesboro, Virginia Evie Hartman Marshallville, Ohio Loren Helmuth Sarasota, Florida Shirley M. Herr Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ellen R. Hollinger Hellam, Pennsylvania Jennie Horine Frederick, Maryland Julia S. Horning Lititz, Pennsylvania Zonya R. Horst White Post, Virginia Merle G. Hostetler Kalona, Iowa Rebecca Hull Hagerstown, Maryland Dan Hunsberger Perkasie, Pennsylvania Ann Huston Dranesville, Virginia George T. Insley, Jr. Poquoson, Virginia Linda James Waxhaw, North Carolina Chip Long JUNIORS 137 Kris Jantzi Shelton, Nebraska Sharon F. Johnson West Linn, Oregon Becky Kauffman Rugby, North Dakota James A. Kauffman Harrisonburg, Virginia Melody Keim Harrisonburg, Virginia Elvin N. Kennel Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Ellanna E. Kern York, Pennsylvania Joanne Kindy Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania Kathy Klenert Easton, Massachusetts Sue Knight Luray, Virginia Susanna Knott Fredericksburg, Ohio Rosie Kratz Souderton, Pennsylvania Cheryl Kreider Quarrvville, Pennsylvania Susan Kreider Richmond, Virginia Lynette Kulp Mohrsville, Pennsylvania Marianne Kurtz Lancaster, Pennsylvania Scott Landes Chalfont, Pennsylvania Joyce E. Landis Orrville, Ohio Deborah Leaman Strasburg, Pennsylvania Kathy Leaman Bowmansville, Pennsylvania 138 JUNIORS Richard Leatherman Wheaton, Maryland Randall L. Ledyard Scottdale, Pennsylvania Belaine Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Joel D. Lehman Kidron, Ohio Joyce Lehman Maugansville, Maryland Melba Litton Clear Spring, Maryland Chip Long McGaheysville, Virginia Katrine Longacre Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Helen E. Lowe Phillipsburg, New Jersey Julia Martin Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Larry Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Elvin Kennel Lee Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Randall S. Martin Lititz, Pennsylvania Rob Martin West Liberty, Ohio Vicki Mast Harrisonburg, Virginia Richard McElwee Hot Springs, Virginia Matthew McMullen Staunton, Virginia Javier Arellano Mendez Venezuela Mark Merkley Carthage, New York JUNIORS 139 Tony Miller Anthony Miller Wellman, Iowa Becky Miller Newport News, Virginia Henry L. Moyer Waynesboro, Virginia Joan E. Moyer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Derwood S. Miller Hartville, Ohio Elda Marie Miller Plain City, Ohio Gaylord Miller Sarasota, Florida Greg Miller Union City, Pennsylvania Greg Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Jane Miller Vineland, New Jersey Kim C. Miller Sarasota, Florida Kristin Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Ross D. Miller Archbold, Ohio Deborah Millette Harrisonburg, Virginia David Moore Greenwood, Delaware Denise Moyer Dublin, Pennsylvania 140 JUNIORS Dan Nafziger Wadsworth, Ohio Beverly Ann Nath Trinidad, West Indies Ronald Nath Trinidad, West Indies John Mark Nussbaum Orrville, Ohio Rhonda J. Oberholzer Greencastle, Pennsylvania Johnnie D. Paige Richmond, Virginia Charlene Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Eunice M. Ranck Holtwood, Pennsylvania Randy Ray Medway, Ohio Elsie Mae Reese Catlett, Virginia Sharon Replogle Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Raleigh D. Rhodes Dayton, Virginia Keith Ritchie Harrisonburg, Virginia Coral Beth Rowley Gladwin, Michigan Susan L. Russell Pennsville, New Jersey Sam Scaggs Virginia Beach, Virginia Julie Schmidt Goddard, Kansas Dianne Scott Brooklyn, New York Pearl Sensenig Newmanstown, Pennsylvania Kenneth W. Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Larry Kent Sheets Staunton, Virginia Dave Shenk Manheim, Pennsylvania Eric Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Karen Shenk Lancaster, Pennsylvania JUNIORS 141 Sandra ). Shenk Bath, New York Steven Lamar Shenk Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Elaine Shetler Wellman, Iowa S. Darlene Shirk East Earl, Pennsylvania Joanne Short Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Showalter Waynesboro, Virginia Pam Simpkins Fairfax, Virginia Kenton Slabaugh Harrisonburg, Virginia Freda Sollenberger Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Mark Souder Grottoes, Virginia John L. Stauffer Harrisonburg, Virginia Kay L. Stephens Honesdale, Pennsylvania Marie L. Stetter Morgantown, West Virginia Millie Stoltzfus Leola, Pennsylvania Yvonne K. Stoltzfus Millersburg, Ohio Karl Stout Princeton, West Virginia Alice Stubbs Osaka, Japan Beverly Stutzman Kutztown, Pennsylvania Beverly Sulc Blountville, Tennessee J. David Swartley Phillipsburg, New Jersey 142 JUNIORS Kenton Slabaugh ) Louisa R. Swartley Elkhart, Indiana Paul Swartz Elida, Ohio Lucinda Swartzentruber Manheim, Pennsylvania Ralph E. Swartzentruber Greenwood, Delaware Rose E. Swartzentruber Winesburg, Ohio Debra Thomas Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Steve Waybill Scottdale, Pennsylvania Kimberly S. Weaver Quarryville, Pennsylvania Sheila K. Thomas Harrisonburg, Virginia Sharon Trauger Sellersville, Pennsylvania Terry Troyer Hartvilie, Ohio Sherwin W. Tusing Mathias, West Virginia Lory Tysvaer New City, New York Les Valentine Waynesboro, Virginia Eric van Leeuwen Mt. Jackson, Virginia Judy Vrolijk Hinton, Virginia Connie Wakefield Friendsville, Maryland Susan Watkins Coopersburg, Pennsylvania JUNIORS 143 Fern Weber Denver, Pennsylvania Gary H. Weidman Perkasie, Pennsylvania Roger Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia Carol J. Witmer Orrville, Ohio Rachel Witmer Salem, Ohio Rita E. Witmer Salem, Ohio Nancy Wollen Cooperburg, Pennsylvania Staci Yocum Lewistown, Pennsylvania Cal Yoder Parnell, Iowa Lucy Yoder Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Melissa Yoder Wellman, Iowa Randy Yoder Harrville, Ohio Not Pictured Jacquelyn Barrett Charles Boyer Marian Buckwalter Sue Buhler Philip Bumbaugh Sherri Campbell Dave Clemmer Tim Crawford Sandra Fitch Dale Flood Deborah Granite Rodney Gray Lorie Ffackman Carolyn Harris Margaret Heaver Karen Hinkley Renee Hooley Joyce Howard Michelle Johnston Jean Keller Jolene Knechtel Donald Kopp Wendell Kreider Larry Leaman Rachel Leatherman Richard Leatherman Jack Lee Sharon Lopez Paul Marshall Ajay Massey Donna McAllister Dave NcMillen Angela Miller Leann Mitchell Keith Morris Colleen Mullen Victoria Myer Eric Norbom Deborah Overholt Gregory Paul Sylvia Perry Connie Rexrode Barbara Ross Natalie Seibert Ruth Shank Rubia Skinner Krista Stone John Uanivi Paula Waller John Weber Dale Wenger Tom Wenger Lori Wright 144 JUNIORS Sophomores Stephfan Glen Allen Culpeper, Virginia Brenda Augsburger Youngstown, Ohio Use Baer Newport News, Virginia Edward S. Barnes Waterbury, Connecticut |ill Basinger Lanham, Maryland Pauline Bauman Elmira, Ontario Bobbi Lynn Beale Streetsboro, Ohio Beth A. Beisel Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Ron Bender Lancaster, Pennsylvania Roy Bomberger Elm, Pennsylvania Burdette Bontrager Darien, New York Rafael Santiago Bracero Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mary L. Brenneman Kalispell, Montana Virginia Breuning Mt. Solon, Virginia Mary Louise Bricker Manheim, Pennsylvania Brian W. Brighton Charlottesville, Virginia Ed Brubaker Smoketown, Pennsylvania Mark Buckhalt Lexington, Virginia Sharon Burkholder Waynesboro, Virginia Lavonne Byler Hartville, Ohio SOPHOMORES 145 Charlotte Jane Christophel Battle Creek, Michigan Robert P. Coats, Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Marvin Cofield Winton, North Carolina Denise L. Cooper Andover, New York Catherine L. Corso Lake Wales, Florida Nellie Sue Crites Broadway, Virginia Sharon L. Culp Ontario, Canada Barbara Davis Augusta, West Virginia Tim Deane Culpeper, Virginia Judith A. Delp Baltimore, Maryland Vivian Diggory Fairfax, Virginia Crystal Driver Altoona, Pennsylvania Babak Emadi Paramkouhi Tehran, Iran Ibrahim S. ElFaqeer Hebron, Palestine Burrell D. Fisher, Jr. Chester, Virginia Terrie Fox Luray, Virginia Donna-Marie Francis Cherry Hill, New Jersey Rob French Belleville, Pennsylvania Evelyn J. Frey Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Robin D. Frey Sarasota, Florida Jim Furr Harrisonburg, Virginia Brian Gehman Bridgeville, Delaware Wayne Gehman Rittman, Ohio Robbie George Newport News, Virginia 146 SOPHOMORES Karen R. Glick White River Junction, Vermont Wendy Sue Godshall Souderton, Pennsylvania Rafael Gonzalez Commack, New York Kendra Good Westover, Maryland Rita Marie Good Souderton, Pennsylvania Simone D. Gordon Brazil Bev Goshow Harrisonburg, Virginia Theresa Gross Springfield, Virginia Jeffrey T. Hackman Hartland, Vermont Stephen K. Hall Powhatan, Virginia W. Gary Hall Falls Church, Virginia Mary Harter Madisonburg, Pennsylvania Brenda Hartman Dalton, Ohio Jennifer Hartzler Marshallville, Ohio Merlin Hedrick Hatfield, Pennsylvania Enita Heinrichs Syracuse, New York Donna Herr Poolesville, Maryland Ray Hertzler Harrisonburg, Virginia SOPHOMORES 147 Darla Holderman PeekskiII, New York Pearl Ann Hoover New Carlisle, Ohio Jay Horine Frederick, Maryland Myron O. Horst Gaithersburg, Maryland Elaine Hostetler Orrville, Ohio Kay Hostetler Orrville, Ohio Mike D. Hurst Harrisonburg, Virginia Jacqueline Jantzi Siletz, Oregon Marci Kaufman Johnstown, Pennsylvania William Kauffman Belleville, Pennsylvania Mary Beth Keeler Harrisonburg, Virginia Becky King Belleville, Pennsylvania Laurie King Archbold, Ohio Randy Kipp McGaheysville, Virginia Robert Kniss Harrisonburg, Virginia Janet L. Koller Lancaster, Pennsylvania A. Jay Kratz Kulpsville, Pennsylvania Dale Landis Lancaster, Pennsylvania Herbert Elvin Landis Coatesville, Pennsylvania Michael Lapp Harleysville, Pennsylvania Dale Flood, Roslyn Jarrett? 148 SOPHOMORES Philip R. Lapp Perkiominville, Pennsylvania Thomas Lapp Morgantown, West Virginia Raeta A. Law Cambridge, Ohio R. Michael Lehman Maugansville, Maryland Jimette Sue Leming Lambertville, New Jersey Pete L. Lind Grants Pass, Oregon Mary Linde Coopersburg, Pennsylvania Gayle Lowe Springfield, Ohio Carol Lynn Martin East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Donna Martin Leola, Pennsylvania Elaine Martin Charlottesville, Virginia Heidi Martin West Liberty, Ohio Dave Yoder Tom Martin Souderton, Pennsylvania Chris Masincup Churchville, Virginia Clifford D. Mast Sarasota, Florida Sandra L. McElroy Baltimore, Maryland SOPHOMORES 149 Gail F. Metzger Indianapolis, Indiana Carmeleta Miller Lowville, New York Cheryl Miller Wellman, Iowa Gloria H. Miller Millersburg, Ohio Tammy C. Morrison Luray, Virginia Donna Moyer Perkasie, Pennsylvania Joyce Moyer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Roderick R. Moyer Harleysville, Pennsylvania Steven L. Moyer Telford, Pennsylvania Beatrice N. Muganda Tanzania, East Africa Martha Mulugetta Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Kendall Musselman Souderton, Pennsylvania Grace D. Nice Durham, North Carolina Bonnie Noftsier Croghan, New York Judy K. Owens Mathews, Virginia 150 SOPHOMORES Penny Peery Hot Springs, Virginia Carol Petrie Jerome, Michigan Jeannie Petrie Jerome, Michigan Marty Petry New Madison, Ohio Brent Phillips Clear Spring, Maryland Jon Quesenberry Hagerstown, Maryland Joanie Ralph Wilmington, Delaware Shawn Ramer Edmonton, Alberta Richard Reed Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Carole Reesor Mascouche, Quebec Ruth Ann Rissler Harrisonburg, Virginia Jeff Rittenhouse Harleysville, Pennsylvania Donna Robinson Brownstown, Pennsylvania Nancy Jo Roggie Lowville, New York Andrew Roth Hatfield, Pennsylvania Rick Rutt Landisville, Pennsylvania Beth Saunders Norfolk, Virginia Tony Schmucker Stryker, Ohio Cheryl M. Sell Manheim, Pennsylvania Linda Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Cynthia R. Shenk Atlanta, Georgia Joyce Y. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Peg Shenk Quarryville, Pennsylvania Michael Slagell Thomas, Oklahoma SOPHOMORES 151 Timothy E. Slavens Gumboro, Delaware Debbie Snyder Coopersburg, Pennsylvania Ralph E. Sprong Hardin, Illinois Janice Stauffer Orrville, Ohio Edward F. Steckly Sweet Home, Oregon Crystal B. Stoltzfus Millersburg, Ohio Douglas A. Stoltzfus Valparaiso, Indiana Grant Stoltzfus Morgantown, Pennsylvania Donna Taylor Elyria, Ohio Karen A. Texiere Harrisonburg, Virginia Ardel Tharp York, Pennsylvania Deb Van Pelt Columbiana, Ohio Cherie Warne Ashland, Ohio Kim Watts Swoope, Virginia Barbara Weaner Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Kathy Weaver Brandon, Vermont David M. Vensko Staunton, Virginia Sharon Walksalong Lame Deer, Montana 152 SOPHOMORES Jeff Helmick Cheryl R. Widrick Crognan, New York Jill R. Wiebe Harrisonburg, Virginia Darla Wisseman Albany, Oregon Sharon E. Witmer Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Natalie V. Wood Lynchburg, Virginia Jay M. Workman McGaheysville, Virginia Geraldo Xavier Zaire Dave Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia D. Lowell Yoder Kalona, Iowa Karl W. Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania Kathleen S. Zehr Lowville, New York Mary Ann Zehr New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Marla Yoder Aurora, Ohio Angela Zehr Accident, Maryland Not Pictured Bob Abel Terry Cline Carla Drawbaugh David Driver Leroy Dutton David Eaves Peter Gabriel Renee Garrett James Grandstaff Cindy Hartzler Jeff Helmick Dan Herr Nevin Herr Phuc Huynh Nighat Khan Steve Miller Terry Moshier Patrick Pritchard Janice Ramser Jim Rittenhouse Judy Snyder Tom Weaver Mary Willis Leonard Wingfield Marlin Yoder Carol Weber Ephrata, Pennsylvania Samuel Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia SOPHOMORES 153 Freshmen Phil Landes Daniel Alderfer Salford, Pennsylvania lamal A. Amra Ammon, Jordon Linnet L. Amspacher Hilltown, Pennsylvania Teresa Arbogast Timberville, Virginia Jose-Luis Arce Charleston, West Virginia Julia Ellen Arnold Leesburg, Virginia Penny Bailey East Barre, Vermont Ellie Bain Crozet, Virginia Susan L. Ball Danville, Virginia Julie Beauchamp Big Spring, Maryland Lisa Beck Archbold, Ohio Linda Bender Kalona, Iowa Maria Bender Harrisonburg, Virginia Nevin K. Bender Bridgewater Corners, Vermont Robert J. Benkert Wall, New Jersey 154 FRESHMEN Cheryl Bergey Hatfield, Pennsylvania Dolores F. Blauch Keyser, West Virginia Clayton Blosser Newport News, Virginia Holly Blosser Wayland, Iowa Nico Boyd Washington, DC Stephanie Brenneman Albany, Oregon Dale Brown Pocomoke City, Maryland Cheri Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Douglas Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Donna Burkholder Ephrata, Pennsylvania Gary Burkholder Singers Glen, Virginia Doug Byler Uniontown, Ohio Glenna Campbell Waynesboro, Virginia Chris Choma Salem, Ohio Brenda Chupp Shipshewana, Indiana J. Scott Coats Chieng Mai, Thailand Karla Coblentz Northfield, Ohio Patricia Ann Cosgrove East Brunswick, New Jersey Jennifer Crane Waynesboro, Virginia Shelley R. Dahl Lynchburg, Virginia FRESHMEN 155 Silena R. Davis Harrisonburg, Virginia Katherine DeSanctis Fort Pierce, Florida Sherry Lynn DeWitt Staunton, Virginia Christine Duerksen Golden, Colorado Charles Eberly Harrisonburg, Virginia Marlin E. Ebersole Newville, Pennsylvania Steve Eby Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Vicki Dawn Evers Churchville, Virginia Rebecca Finch Suffern, New York Jeanette E. Flisher Hannibal, Missouri Naomi K. Frederick Lititz, Pennsylvania Rodney Gehret Perkiomenville, Pennsylvania Daria Renee Giliin Johnstown, Pennsylvania Marilyn Gingerich Burton, Ohio Jonelle Gingrich Landisville, Pennsylvania Joel S. Gish Palmyra, Pennsylvania Marlene Glick Belleville, Pennsylvania Molly B. Godshall Hatfield, Pennsylvania Barbie Good Harrisonburg, Virginia Donna Jean Good Riverdale, Maryland Joanne Good Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Valerie Good Luray, Virginia Cynthia Graber Greentown, Indiana Jeanine Groff Franconia, Pennsylvania 156 FRESHMEN Vernon Keith Gross Souderton, Pennsylvania Karen E. Hampton Yamhill, Oregon Lori D. Hannah Hampton, Virginia Dale Hartzler Scottdale, Pennsylvania Mark Douglas Hartzler Goshen, Indiana Debbie Hatter Stuarts Draft, Virginia Beverly Heflin Churchville, Virginia Deborah ). Henry Sellersville, Pennsylvania Renee J. Hershey Bethel, Pennsylvania Jewel A. Hess Strasburg, Pennsylvania Kathy M. Hess Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lisa Higgs Manassas, Virginia Amy A. Horst Hagerstown, Maryland Leonard D. Hunsberger Perkasie, Pennsylvania Diane Hurst Lancaster, Pennsylvania Lydia Hurst Lancaster, Pennsylvania Michelle Jarrett Winton, North Carolina John M. Jones New Carlisle, Ohio Mark Hartzler FRESHMEN 157 Tom Martin Philip A. Jones Spring City, Pennsylvania Sharon C.Jones Danville, Virginia Lynette Kauffman Albany, Oregon Sharon Rose Keeler Harrisonburg, Virginia Doug Keiser Cedar Falls, Iowa Bruce King Lebanon, Pennsylvania Martin G. King Harrisonburg, Virginia Joseph J. Kotva, Jr. Bedford, Ohio Dale E. Krabill Smithville, Ohio Julie Kratz Harleysville, Pennsylvania Renee Kreider Quarryville, Pennsylvania John Roger Kurtz Elkhart, Indiana Laura Lamb Columbiana, Ohio Philip Landes Harrisonburg, Virginia Janet G. Landis Harleysville, Pennsylvania Jean Landis Ephrata, Pennsylvania Joyce Landis Wadsworth, Ohio Roy Landis Whitehall, Pennsylvania Shelby Landis Leola, Pennsylvania Cindy Lapp Albany, Oregon 158 FRESHMEN Douglas C. Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Elnora Lehman Heredia, Costa Rica Philip R. Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia DeNee S. LePage Arden, West Virginia Michele Ann Letsche Neptune City, New Jersey Cameron Shane Lilly Fisherville, Virginia Christopher Liston Hagerstown, Maryland Beth S. Lomakin Millburn, New Jersey H. William Longacre Franconia, Pennsylvania Cyndie Mahler Winchester, Virginia Carol A. Martin Strasburg, Pennsylvania Carol J. Martin Charlottesville, Virginia Mariann Martin Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Pamela D. Martin Lititz, Pennsylvania Richard Martin Potomac, Maryland Teresa Martin Orrville, Ohio FRESHMEN 159 Cheryl J. Mast Harrisonburg, Virginia Eldon R. Mast East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Margaret Maust Bay Port, Michigan Linda S. McBee Hagerstown, Maryland Inez Y. McCauley Staunton, Virginia Allison E. McGlaughlin York, Pennsylvania Cynthia L. Meadows Harrisonburg, Virginia Harold Meyer Wooster, Ohio Christina Milazzo Florence, Italy Brenda K. Miller Baker, West Virginia Brenda L. Miller Wooster, Ohio Cliff Miller Topeka, Indiana Dave Miller Warren, Ohio Jennifer Miller Mt. Jackson, Virginia Kenton Miller Toledo, Ohio 160 FRESHMEN LuAnn Miller Timberville, Virginia Margaret Miller Sugarcreek, Ohio Myra Miller Sarasota, Florida Randall S. Miller Goshen, Indiana Bronwyn Mininger Telford, Pennsylvania Brian S. Moffet Belleville, Pennsylvania Sarah Ann Mohler Lancaster, Pennsylvania Heather Haynes Monahan Topsham, Maine Luann Moser Copenhagen, New York Dorothy A. Moyer Scottdale, Pennsylvania Gregory S. Moyer Perkasie, Pennsylvania Kathleen B. Moyer Quakertown, Pennsylvania Dawn Mumaw Orrville, Ohio Thomas W. Neff Mt. Crawford, Virginia Rose Mary Nussbaum Orrville, Ohio Zondra Nussbaum Kidron, Ohio D.Joyce Nyce Lancaster, Pennsylvania Douglas J. Nyce Grantham, Pennsylvania Judy Oaks Fairview, Michigan Lenora R. O'Roark Harrisonburg, Virginia Justin Osborn Harrisonburg, Virginia Kimberly Painter Stanley, Virginia Tracie L. Paton Harleysville, Pennsylvania Kim Payne Troy, Virginia FRESHMEN 161 Thomas W. Payne, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Gloria D. Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Shana Renee Peachey Hatfield, Pennsylvania Sharon Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Mary Esther Peckham Guatemala City, Guatemala Michelle Peifer Ronks, Pennsylvania Marilyn Peters Manheim, Pennsylvania Janet Petersheim Elverson, Pennsylvania Tam Pham Vietnam Amy Phillips Covington, Virginia Teresa Marie Puglisi Andover, Massachusetts Ken Quach Harrisonburg, Virginia Fonda Rawley Mount Solon, Virginia James B. Rea Crozet, Virginia Gwendolyn K. Reed Lancaster, Pennsylvania Winfred Ressler Kidron, Ohio Janet Petersheim Al Richter III Lansdale, Pennsylvania Jan Riehl Kimblesville, Pennsylvania Bruce W. Ritchie Harrisonburg, Virginia 162 FRESHMEN Gina Ritchie Timberville, Virginia Tina Ritchie Timberville, Virginia Jennifer Rittenhouse Harleysville, Pennsylvania Vera Rohrer Lancaster, Pennsylvania Christine Leigh Rose Harrisonburg, Virginia Amy Rosen berger Telford, Pennsylvania M. Thomas Rosenberger Souderton, Pennsylvania Deborah G. Roth Hatfield, Pennsylvania Janette L. Roth Archbold, Ohio Craig Ruth Chalfont, Pennsylvania Jane Marie Rutt Gordon ville, Pennsylvania Terry A. Rydle Scottdale, Pennsylvania Barbara Ryman Mt. Jackson, Virginia Lorrie Sampson Harrisonburg, Virginia Penny Sanderlin Virginia Beach, Virginia Sheila Schaefer Powhatan, Virginia Carol Speigle FRESHMEN 163 Connie Schantz Zionsville, Pennsylvania Dawn Schussler Alexandria, Virginia Brenda Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Doris A. Shenk Mountville, Pennsylvania Randy L. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Juanita J. Shirk Thornton, Pennsylvania Gregory Slabaugh Harrisonburg, Virginia Dawn Smith Manheim, Pennsylvania Timothy Smith Clarksburg, West Virginia S. Renee Souder Forksville, Pennsylvania Carol Speigle Boswell, Pennsylvania Sonya Stahl Harrisonburg, Virginia Carol Stauffer Mendon, Michigan Sonya Stauffer Wayland, Iowa Juanita Stoltzfus Morgantown, Pennsylvania Theda Joy Stoltzfus Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Victoria G. Stoltzfus Millersburg, Ohio 164 FRESHMEN Yvonne Strohl Charleston, West Virginia Marianne Stutzman Kutztown, Pennsylvania Carolyn Swarr Tel Aviv, Israel David K. Swartz Harrisonburg, Virginia Retta Swartzendruber Salem, Oregon John Swartzentruber Scottdale, Pennsylvania Suzanne E. Swisher Lebanon, Pennsylvania Bradley Swope Souderton, Pennsylvania Bruce Thomas Johnstown, Pennsylvania Cheryl Lynn Townsend Altoona, Pennsylvania Huong (Lisa) Tran Ephrata, Pennsylvania True Phuong Tran Falls Church, Virginia Mark Z. Waller Richmond, Virginia Jim Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Marcia Weaver Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mark Weaver Brooksville, Florida Michael Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Monroe L. Weber Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Valerie Weber Elmira, Ontario Cindy Wenger Leola, Pennsylvania FRESHMEN 165 Dawn Wenger Broadway, Virginia Gordon L. Wenger Lancaster, Pennsylvania John D. Wenger Perkasie, Pennsylvania Bunita Whetzel Mathias, West Virginia Richard Lee Whitmore, Jr. Kenbridge, Virginia Gary Wimmer Telford, Pennsylvania Not Pictured Moh'd AlMuhaisen Wei Chen Steve Dick Tom Foreman Mike Good Tim Hilty Gloria Hinkle Steve Johnson Jerry Kandel Charles Litton Dan Makonnen Elmer Miller Sonya Perry Margie Quinones Paul Reesor Barbara Ross Eric Shank Ralph Sorrells Hong Tran Roy Tuinstra Leslie Weaver Gary Yoder Kalona, Iowa Julie R. Yoser Doylestown, Pennsylvania Sheila Yoder Wellman, Iowa Pauline M. Yutzy Sarasota, Florida Ronald Zimmerly LaBelle, Florida Sara Zimmerly Jackson, Ohio Doug Yoder, Karl Stout, Mike Miller, Chris Choma Gayle Lowe 168 COLLEGE l.FE Eric Shank Althea Schrock t COLLEGE LIFE 169 Dan Alderfer, Kenton Miller, Carol Speigle, Dawn Mumaw Bard's Nest The increased participation from the stu- dents this year made Bard's Nest come alive. Weekends were filled with songs, games, bagels, and gorp. But that wasn't all. During the week, RA's held house meetings and parties there. Intentional communities used it as an escape. Some of the highlights of the year were a Little Rascal's movie night, Ebony, the taffy pull, and a Cross-Cultural evening. New friends and old met over hot tea and raisin bagels with honey. — Jenn Hartzler Bard's Nest Coordinator Dawn Mumaw 170 COLLEGE LIFE Cafeteria Joan Moyer, Tony Salmon Many have come and stopped this way To get their portion for the day. Ana those who by our Lord are led Seek only for their daily bread. But those of us who crave for more Will find Shamrock has much in store. Meats and salads, desserts and drinks, Insure the stomach never shrinks. — Jeff Minor Cafeteria Connoisseur COLLEGE LIFE 171 Celebration Bob Abel, Kenton Slabaugh Celebration is a time when approximately 250 people gather together to share through singing, prayer, devotions, and fellowship in a relaxed but worshipful atmosphere. It is a time on Sunday evening when people can come to worship in whatever way they feel comfortable. Because Celebration is student run, it gives stu- dents a sense of belonging to something that is uniquely their own. — Kenton Slabaugh Celebration Committee Chairman 172 COLLEGE LIFE Chapel College Assembly was a time of coming together. By 9:20 most of us were there ready to begin something, be it studying, sleeping, visit- ing or listening. Individual responses to Assem- blies varied. What did students like? Ken Nafziger's confusing direction of four part hymns, speakers whose jokes are the pits, and the chickens which fall from 'the clouds.' There's no homework. Definitely the singing. It's the one and only place where I feel like we're unified in some way as a student body. Getting rid of chapel cards. The creativity of the Advent Chapels made Christmas special. COLLEGE LIFE 173 Eateries Joy Lapp, Diane Zaerr 6SI«aisSfew i. . Spanky's CLUB ROOM 174 COLLEGE LIFE Donnie Shenk, Helen Lowe Gary Wimmer, Grant Stoltzfus When you go out to eat, why do you go where you go? Spanky's — 'Cause 11 ikes de eats and de girls I meets!” The Pub — The waiters are goofy!” Spank's — The atmosphere is great; condu- cive to sitting and talking over a V-8, while munching on a celery stalk. Jesse's — It's a great place to get heifer breath. Anywhere — Because everyone else is going. Spank's — For the atmosphere. It's a cheap date. Spanky's — You get free refills on,the lemonade. Jesse's — 'Cause that's where Dave Swartley goes. COLLEGE LIFE 175 Living Styles Grant Stoltzfus, Phil Lapp, Karl Yoder Pat Ranck Dawn Mumaw, Carol Spiegle 176 COLLEGE LIFE Linda James, Cindy Lapp Joanne Short Raleigh Rhodes Juanita Stoltzfus We may all attend school but outside the classrooms our living styles are diverse. Students all seem to enjoy living where they live though. Dorm students enjoy their the dorm for these reason: You're smack dab in the middle of campus. It doesn't take long to get anywhere. My parents can't tell me when to go to bed. The waterfights, raids, popcorn parties, loud music ... I don't have to make my own meals. Then there are the students who live in intentional communities: It gives me a close group to relate to. The atmosphere is more like home. It teaches me to get along with other people. Off campus students are quite satisfied with their situation: I can eat what I want, when I want. It's cheaper! It forces me to be responsible for myself. I don't have to get a late key! COLLEGE LIFE 177 The Opinion Board, crying out as the voice of controversy; the sounds of speculation and tidings in paper and ink. From the edifice of music came discussions around Spiritual Emphasis Week and debate on Assembly attendance. From the dorms came the musing of com- araderie between sexes and further pseudonyms of ideas; a place of gathering for people, thought, and opinion. — John Landes SGA Vice-President 178 COLLEGE LIFE Sports Great shot! De-fense! Go, Go, Go, Go! Hey Royals, we love you so-o-o-o Good Pass! These have been common express- ions heard at EMC athletic events in recent years. But this year, cheering fans were even more abundant in number, support and volume. Any EMC athlete or coach will tell you it's great to know that other students and staff are behind us. — Vicki Tippenhauer COLLEGE LIFE 179 Studies Chuck Litton 1 f $ mimy Victoria Stoltzfus 180 COLLEGE LIFE Tom Martin, John Landes Dorothy Moyer COLLEGE LIFE 181 182 COLLEGE LIFE Peggy Landis, Wes Nolt Heidi Martin COLLEGE LIFE 183 Dave Miller David Eaves Doug Keiser, Phil Lapp 184 COLLEGE LIFE Soccer Remains Competitive Coach Mike Russ EMC's 1981 soccer team finished with a 5-8-1 mark, with five of the eight losses at the hands of nationally ranked Division III teams. The Royals scored 12 goals while allowing 23 in their 14 games. Although the soccer team did not finish with an overall successful season for the record, a number of individual perfor- mers were honored on various post- season all-star squads. Forward Chip Long (three goals), Goalkeeper Don Brunk(81 saves, four shutouts), Fullback Elvin Kennel and Fullback Doug Derstine represented EMC on the Old Dominion Athletic Conference second team. Half- back Luke Hurst (three assists), Forward Mike Hurst (four goals) and Elvin Kennel were members of the Virginia Intercol- legiate Soccer Association all-star team. Rounding out the accolades of the 1981 season was Goalkeeper Brunk's selec- tion to the NCCAA All-American second team. Front Row: John Wenger, Karl Yoder, Roy Bomberger, Luke Hurst, Roger Kurtz, Doug Derstine, Mike Lapp, Jim Weaver, Bob Benkert, Chip Long, Leonard Wingfield. Back Row: Joel Lehman, Rod Moyer, Dan King, Doug Yoder, John Landes, Phil Landes, Elvin 186 SPORTS Kennel, Phil Lapp, Winfred Ressler, Bruce Thomas, Dave Yoder, Don Brunk, Mike RuSs, Coach. Not pictured: Eric Shenk, Manager, Mike Hurst. Doug Derstine Phil Landes Mike Russ, soccer coach, was impressed with the skill of the team members from the be- ginning. “It's mostly a mental block; the guy's have the abil- ity ... they just have to learn how to win, he stressed. “The team is one summer of individual preparation away from being winners. EMC Opponent 0 St. Mary's 2 4 Univ. of Pitt. 1 1 Radford Univ. 4 0 Goshen 2 1 Hesston 0 1 Washington Lee 2 1 Messiah 4 0 Liberty Baptist 0 2 VMI 1 0 Lynchburg 1 0 Roanoke 4 1 Maryville 0 0 JMU 2 1 Hampden-Sydney 0 Luke Hurst SPORTS 187 EMC Field Hockey Gains National Exposure Coach Sandy Brownscombe Front Row: Connie Schantz, Charlene Peachey, Diane Hurst, Janet Landis, Gloria Peachey, Rosie Kratz, Sally Landis, Melanie Delagrange, Barb Weaner, Betty Arce, Deb Snyder, Alison McGlaughlin. Back Row: Sandy Brownscombe, Coach, Shirley Yoder, Julie Kratz, Teresa Gross, Cheryl Bergey, Jane Rutt, Marianne Kurtz, Tracie Paton, Michelle Peifer, Shelby Landis, Deb Leaman, Rita Good, Manager, Patti Snavely, Assistant Coach. Not Pictured: Joyce Dyke, Carolyn Bergey. Any doubts concerning EMC's position among the best Division III teams in the nation vanished duringthecourseofthe 1981 field hockey season. For the second consecutive year the Royals par- ticipated in the Division III National Tournament. After com- pleting the regular season with a 6-8 record, the field hockey squad placed second in the Virgi- nia State Tournament and second in the Region II Tournament. EMC concluded its campaign by finishing tenth in the nationals at Sweet Briar College. The Royals, with an overall mark of 10-12, were led in scoring by Marianne Kurtz (11 goals, 4 assists), Jane Rutt (5 goals, 3 assists), Michelle Peifer (5 goals, 2 assists), and Sal- ly Landis (4 goals, 2 assists). Diane Hurst, Jane Rutt 188 SPORTS We realize now we can compete with the prominant national teams, stressed coach Sandy Brownscombe, who piloted the Lady Royals to the U.S. finals in 1980 and 1981. Brownscombe characterized the Royals playing style as incorporating ball control and team cohesiveness with a solid defensive unit. The players are confident of their ability and understand that they are a team to beat, she added. Junior captain Rosie Kratz echoed the sentiments of her teammates on the 1981 season. Going to the finals was more enjoyable the second time and we would like to make it three in a row in 1982. Cheryl Bergey EMC Opponent 13 Averett 0 2 Sweet Briar 1 0 Eastern Kentucky 5 0 Appalachian State 2 0 Longwood 2 7 Randolph-Macon Women's 0 0 Lynchburg 1 1 Messiah 5 0 Virginia Tech 2 0 Bridgewater 3 1 Roanoke 0 1 Randolph Macon 0 1 Hollins 0 0 Mary Washington 1 1 Sweet Briar 0 1 Mary Washington 0 0 Lynchburg 1 4 Transylvania 1 1 Mary Washington 0 0 Lynchburg 1 0 Calvin 1 0 Gettysburg 1 Trade Paton, Jane Rutt SPORTS 189 Volleyball Advances to Regional Tournament Front Row: Kay Stephens, Jill Basinger, Deb Dickerson, Susan Weaver, Vicki Tippenhauer, Rosie Helmuth, Dawn Gehman, Charlotte Christophel, Kris Jantzi, Denise Eberly, Bev Sulc. Back Row: Peggy Kellers, Coach, Cindy Graber, Lorna Blake, Gwen Reed, Shelly Dahl, Penny Sanderlin, Beth Beisel, Manager. Not pictured: Sherrill Kauffman, Assistant Coach. For the first time since 1974, the EMC volleyball team participated in the AIAW Southern Region Tourna- ment held in Kentucky. In addition to their Regional appearance, the Royals finished third in the VAIAW state tournament which enabled them to qualify for Regionals. Prior to post season tournaments, EMC captured the NCCAA tournament at Messiah by winning six matches in 12 straight games. Coach Peggy Kellers 190 SPORTS Rosie Helmuth Jill Basinger, Deb Dickerson Kay Stephens The 1981 team, sporting a 24-17 record and appearing in the South- ern Regionals for the third time in school history, volleyball coach Peggy Kellers has no reason to doubt the continued success of the program. We're young and with our depth we should be a powerhouse for the next few years, she said. We will miss our graduating players but should still retain a highly competi- tive unit. EMC Opponent 2 Bridgewater 1 0 JMU 2 2 Bridgewater 1 3 Messiah 2 2 Emory Henry 1 0 Radford 1 Longwood 0 E. Conn. State 0 Gallaudet 0 St. Mary's 2 Univ. of D.C. 0 George Mason 0 Liberty Baptist 2 VCU 2 Hampton Institute 1 Chowan 2 Norfolk State 2 Mary Washington 2 Ferrum 1 Lynchburg 2 Emory Henry 2 Randolph Macon 1 Bridgewater 2 Roanoke Denise Eberly SPORTS 191 ObJO— OOObJOObJbJObJb0NJN)hJ Exciting Season for Men's Basketball Kneeling: Dale Hartzler, Marvin Cofield, Sherm Eberly, Coach, Steve Hall, Trainer, Leroy Dutton. Standing: Gary Yoder, Larry Sheets, Jim Rittenhouse, Eric Shank, David Eaves, Stephfan Allen, Donnie Brunk, Burrell Fisher, Bob Benkert. Steve Hall, Coach Sherm Eberly, Dale Hartzler The 1981-82 men's basketball team got off to a fast start, winning ten of its first twelve games. Then things suddenly went bad as the Royals went on a long losing streak which took them out of the conference race. Two individual milestones were accomplished by Larry Sheets during the season. He became the leading rebounder in EMC history and he also broke the 1,000 point mark for his career in the exciting season-closing victory over Messiah College. 192 SPORTS David Eaves EMC Opponent 73 Mary Washington 61 84 Catholic U 75 78 Virginia Wesleyan 72 63 Christopher Newport 65 87 Eastern 80 81 Shenandoah 66 53 Maryville 52 79 Emory Henry 78 83 Bridgewater 75 70 Roanoke 76 108 Messiah 107 67 Lynchburg 66 78 Emory Henry 82 74 Washington Lee 84 70 Hampden-Sydney 78 59 Shenandoah 60 83 Virginia Wesleyan 97 91 Lynchburg 100 77 Bridgewater 92 63 Roanoke 86 73 Maryville 78 51 Washington Lee 71 59 Hampden-Sydney 90 81 Messiah 74 Eric Shank, Larry Sheets, Stephfan Allen SPORTS 193 Women's Basketball Proves Exciting Despite Inexperience Coach Sandy Brownscombe The 1981-1982 women's basketball team was pla- gued by inexperience. There were no members of the team with more than one year of college experi- ence. As a result there were many unforced tur- novers and rookie mis- takes. However, the team did not roll over and die, but played aggressively and proved to be an excit- ing team to watch. Coach Sandy Brown- scombe commented, It was exciting to see the individual improve- ments over last year. The players worked hard dur- ing the season and we felt we improved by the end of the season. Front Row: Joyce Lehman, Gloria Miller, Jan Roller, Jill Basinger, Kim Watts, Cindy Graber, Renee Kreider, Margaret Miller, Mary Brenneman, Michelle Peifer, Chris Masincup, Joanie Ralph. Back Row: Tom Baker, Assistant Coach, Kathy Chupp, Manager, Sandy Brownscombe, Coach, Melanie Delag- range, Elaine Hostetler, Statisticians. 194 SPORTS joanie Ralph, Mary Brenneman Mary Brenneman Gloria Miller Sandy Brownscombe, Tom Baker, Chris Masincup, joyce EMC Opponent 25 Mary Washington 44 47 Shepherd 58 44 Maryville 69 53 Hollins 33 52 Messiah 54 48 U of Richmond 73 51 Bridgewater 64 43 Emory Henry 58 56 Clinch Valley 61 60 Randolph-Macon Women's 61 66 Mary Baldwin 52 55 Ferrum 77 48 Roanoke 62 50 Randolph Macon 66 43 Lynchburg 73 50 Eastern 45 52 Messiah 62 SPORTS 195 c Cross Country Places 3rd in ODAC, 6th in NCCAA Coach Loren Reusser Front Row; Loren Reusser, Coach, Ellie Bain, Phil Lehman.Back Row: Bill Hostetler, Tony Miller, Len Hunsberger, Wes Nolt. Not pictured: Roger Kurtz After struggling to a 3-10 mark during the dual and triangular portion of their schedule, the EMC cross country team found their niche in the two meets at the conclusion of the season. The Royals finished a surprising third in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference meet behind Roanoke (56) and Lynchburg (66). EMC, with 77 points, was superior to three other ODAC schools. In the NCCAA meet, the Royals placed sixth among 14 teams. Ellie Bain finished second nationally in the women's divi- sion of the contest. The men were led throughout the year by seniors Wes Nolt and Bill Hostetler. “We really came on in the last two meets. It was an enjoyable season, said cross country coach Loren Reusser. Wes Nolt, who concluded a steady four years of running, was pleased with the season. “We could've used more runners, but we did quite well. Bill Hostetler, Elton Horst 196 SPORTS ■ IMM) Residence Councils Northlawn Residence Council Front row: Zonya Horst, Gloria Peachey, Linda James, Cheryl Widrick, Suzi Ferguson, Teresa Hamlett, Cindy Lapp. Back row: Sandy McElroy, Carla Zehr, Chris Seiler, Jackie Jantzi, Shana Peachey. Not pictured: Chris Choma, Roslyn Jarrett. Birchwood Residence Council Rafael Bracero, Dave Roselawn Residence Council Front row: Joyce Nyce, Lynn Martin. Back row: Kay Hostetler, Deb Hatter, Frances Brubaker, Natlie Wood, Donna Martin. 198 STUDENT CROUPS High School Dorm Counsellors Resident Assistants Oakwood Residence Council Front row: Alan Averi 11, Tim Smith. Back row: Jeff Hackman, Tony Schmucker, Henry Moyer, Shane Lilly, Myron Horst. Not pictured: Tom Martin. RA's Sitting: Deb Snyder, Barb Barrick, Mary Brenneman, Carol Burkhart, Kris Jantzi, Sharon Witmer, Saba Ayalew, Sharon Speigle. Standing: Ron Bender, Holly Young, Paul Murray, Carl Beckler, Lowell Yoder, Mike Clemmer, Lori King, Freda Sollenberger, Kathy Weaver, Jay Workman, Cindy Shenk, Elvin Kennel, Cal Yoder, Dan Mast, Jim Spicher, Astrid Statema, Pam Bender, Luann Good. Not pictured: Lynn Gerig. ‘tees honqa A Resident Assistant is a ... planner ... friend ... organizer ... brainstormer ... confidant ... encourager ... coun- selor Being a high school dorm counselor is both a challenging and a rewarding ex- perience. I've learned more about myself and have grown a lot. The impact these high schoolers have had on me will re- main a long time, making this an experi- ence I'll never forget. — Judy Snyder High School Dorm Counsellors Seated: Bev Scaggs, Mary Linde, Judy Snyder, Sam Scaggs. Standing: Gail Metzger, Randy Ray, Staci Yocum, Mike Grabill. STUDENT CROUPS 199 TAG Bard's Nest Committee The Theatre Arts Guild (TAG) was orga- nized in the fall of 1980 for the fel- lowship of people with like interests in theatre. Since then it's been a success- ful take-off point for our creative tal- ents, both on and off campus. In addi- tion to producing EMC's shows, we've put together our own traveling shows and entertainment spots for the com- munity. — Bobbi Beale TAG President Theatre Arts Guild First row: Barbara Graber Hunsberger, Marie Stetter, Kim Lehman, Crystal Stoltzfus, Linda McBee. Second row: Ray Hertzler, Evie Hartman, Retta Swartzenduber, Kathy Moyer, Gary Wimmer. Third row: Marianne Martin, Sonya Stauffer, Theda Stoltzfus, Carolyn Swarr, Heather Monahan, )an Riehl. Fourth row: Bobbi Beale, Wayne Gehman, Joyce Shenk, Lois Gilbert, Gary Hall, Gordon Wenger. Bard's Nest Committee Wendy Godshall, Donna Robinson, Penny Peery, Jennifer Hartzler. Not pictured: Dave Vensko, Roger Hershberger, Mary Esther Peckham. 200 STUDENT GROUPS Campus Activities Committee Concert Committee Student Activities Staff Campus Activities Committee Front row: Scott Landes, Elvin Kennel, Cal Yoder. Second row: Mary Linde, Kim Weaver, Joan Moyer. Back row: Roger Hershberger, Lori Wright. Concert Committee Front row: Kim Miller, Becky Hull, Cliff Mast. Back row: Roger Her- shberger, John Davidhizar, Jeff Rittenhouse, Merlin Hedrick, Dave Yutzy. Not pictured: Jewel Risser Yutzy. Campus Activities Committee serves as a recource and planning committee to provide a wide variety of activities for students. In being involved with the committee, I have learned of the varied interests of stu- dents and how to pull these interests together through activities. — Lori Wright Campus Activities Planner Editor's Note: Our apologies to the Campus Activities Committee for a double exposed picture. Student Activities Staff Jennifer Hartzler, Dan King, Marci Kaufman, Dave Yutzy, Lori Wright, Scott Landes, Roger Hershberger. STUDENT CROUPS 201 Student Government Association SGA Exec John Landes, Steve Waybill, Edie Yoder, Jeff Bourne A new kind of responsibility, that's what being SGA President meant to me. I felt that I needed to expand my horizon beyond the basketball court, or beyond the dorm, and the SGA fulfills that role. Being account- able for all the Senate members, and to all the students at EMC isn't always easy, but it is a learning experience, the benefits of which I'm only beginning to see. The SGA Senate serves several purposes at EMC: we are the student representatives to faculty committees, we gather together to consoli- date student opinions, and we try to ex- press student views to the Administration. We don't always succeed, but we work at it, and as the year progressed, improve- ment and greater awareness was seen in all areas. — Jeff Bourne SGA President SGA Senate Front row: Jay Horine, Judy Owens, Tom Foreman, Lydia Hurst. Second row: Wanda Rohrer, Angie Yoder, Lynn Martin, Pat Ranck, Titus Dutcher, Jon Quesenberry, Amy Atherton, Joan Moyer. Back row: Dave Graybill, Denise Moyer, Joyce Nyce, Glen Kauffman, Matt McMullen, Jeff Bourne, Roy Bomberger. Not pictured: Carla Drawbaugh, Enita Heinrichs, Helen Lowe, Steve Waybill, Edie Yoder. 202 STUDENT GROUPS Earthkeepers Front row: Steve Moyer, Tim Kennel, Becky Hull. Back row: Mark Weaver, Brian French, Jim Rittenhouse, Dave Swartley. Not pictured: Larry Leaman, Steve Miller. Earthkeepers Home Ec Club Earthkeepers is a recycling op- eration under the control of the EMC Business department. The idea of recycling becomes more popular each year as more peo- ple face the reality of limited re- sources. A production opera- tion that saves resources instead of using them is attractive to people who become involved in the recycling process. — Dave Swartley Earthkeepers President Cook like a chef... experience aerobic dancing ... be crafty with Christmas gifts. It's all part of the Home Economics Club. We enjoy self-expressibn through the revealing of talents. All areas of Home Economics are involved: dietetics, home economics education, home economics in gereral, and com- munity development. Home Ec Club is career-minded, crea- tive, and conscious. — Ruthie Rissler Carol Reesor Home Economic Club Co- Presidents Home Ec Club Officers Lois Blosser, Deb Van Pelt, Carol Ressor, Ruthie Rissler, Rita Witmer, Janet Harder. STUDENT GROUPS 203 Chamber Singers College Chorale Being an EMC Chamber Singer provides opportunities for performing works that develop more than one's musical ability. Ken Nafziger leads the choir into experiencing different cultures, languages, theologies, personalities and expressions of feeling. Singing in a variety of settings allows many others to move into these various expressions of the human experience. A deep respect for composers of the near and distant past demands extensive practice and performance. — Phil Blosser Chamber Singers Member Chamber Singers Left to Right: Merlin Swartzentruber, Phil Blosser, Mike Miller, Terry Troyer, Cindy Lapp, Nevin Bender, Mike Clemmer, Maria Bender, Phyllis Good, Sharon Johnson, Kenton Slabaugh, Brad Swope, Gary Burkholder, Fern Mil- ler, Jon Quesenberry, Jeannie Brunk, De- bra Rittenhouse, Ruby Mast, Marie Stetter, Jim Hershberger, James Kauffman, Alan Greaser, Kathy Zehr, Elaine Martin, Ken- dra Good, Zonya Horst, Ken Nafziger, Director. Not pictured: Carol Burkhart, Myron Blosser. College Chorale has given me a chance to get better at reading music and at the same time have lots of fun singing with a group. I'm really glad for the opportunity to learn different kinds of music and even a little bit in different lan- guages. Choir has always been something I've wanted to fee involved in but pever joined until this year. I'm glad I did it before I graduated. — Ceci Good College Chorale Member College Chorale Front row: Terry Rydle, Heather Monahan, Simone Gordon, Sonya Stahl, Lois Gehman, Julie Yoder, Luann Miller, Coral Beth Rowley, Carol Martin, Miriam Weaver. Second row: Gina McDonald, Mamie Mellinger, Ceci Good, Sheila Yoder, Pam Simpkins, Tammy Daggy, Mike Good, Gordon Wenger. Back row: Brian Gehman, John Swartzentruber, Winifred Ressler, Dave Moore, Ross Miller, Jeff Minor, Rod Gehret, Phil Lehman. Not pictured: Kim Watts, Jean Keller, Robert George, Doug Lehman, Steve Kelly, Randy Miller, Doug Stoltzfus, Kenton Zehr. 204 STUDENT CROUPS Wind Ensemble Orchestra Wind Ensemble Front row: Donna Robinson, Susan Ball, Yolanda Yoder, Raeta Law, Margo Maust. Second row: Doug Yoder, Mike Miller, Mike Good, Phil Lehman, Carol Petrie, Cindy Lapp, Sharon Jones, Tim Johnson. Back row: Jose Arce, Karl Stout, Chris Choma, Mike Clemmer, Jim Brunk, Karen Hampton, Diane Zaerr, Jeannie Petrie. Not pictured: D. Freeman, Denise Cooper, Valerie Weber, Deb Henry, Jan Riehl. The Wind Ensemble acts as a pep band at basketball games, leading out surro- gate cheerleaders in get- ting the crowd to be au- dible. To do a good job at the stu- dies, a college student must find some source of diversion outside the li- brary. Splitting my lip a cou- ple times a week in wind ensemble helps me plug away at my fourth year at EMC. — Diane Zaerr Wi nd Ensemble Member The EMC String Orchestra gave three major concerts this year. In addition, they accom- panied the Chamber Singers in Bach's Magnificat. They performed works such as Pachelbel's Canon in D Ma- jor, Motette, Exsultate, jubi- late, and Purcell's Abdelazer Suite. Making music in a string orchestra has been exciting, challenging and rewarding. — Lois Gehman String Orchestra Member Orchestra Violins: Sheila Yoder, Elizabeth Meissinger, Lois Gehman, Wanda Teague, Tim John- son. Celli: Rachel Martin, Ed Gant, Sharon Visserman, Donna Martin. Conductor: Gail Little. Violas: Becky Hunter, Dolores Martin. Not pictured: Philip Stoltzfus, Randy Seitz. STUDENT CROUPS 205 Pre-Med Society Nursing Focus Pre-Med Society First row: Elaine Martin, Jim Spicher, Kenton Zehr, Sic Seiler, Eric Rittenhouse, Carl Beckler. Second row: Bill Kauffman, Brian Moffet, Mike Lapp, Jeff Rittenhouse, Robbie George, Harry Kraus. Third row: Eric Moffet, Dan Nafziger, Nighat Nasreen Khan, Judy Oaks, Jane Groff, Loren Helmuth, Betty Arce, Jose Arce. Fourth row: Titus Dutcher, Brian Brighton, Earl King, Phil Jantzi, Ross Miller, Tim Slavens, Doug Stoltzfus, Daniel Suter. Back row: Robert Yoder, Steve Shenk, Juanita Baer, Dan Mast, Mike Pasquale. The Pre-Med Society: a collection of people sharing interests and aspirations in various professional health fields all striving to answer the eternal question, “Will I get in? — Jim Spicher Pre-Med Society President Into the sometimes lonely world of an individualized program, Nurs- ing Focus sought to bring a togetherness — a togetherness to concentrate on issues both within the department and within the lar- ger realm of the nursing profession. For the first time, EMC nursing stu- dents not only focused on clinical experiences but also became actively involved with the Student Nurses' Association statewide and nationally. Overall, it was quite ex- citing to begin exploring the mul- tifaceted world of the professional nurse. — Judith Reitz President Nursing Focus Front row: Deb Bowman, Amy Atherton. Middle row: Brenda Stauffer, Ann Rutt, Judith Reitz. Back row: Rene Yoder, Nancy Fisher, Valda Garber. 206 STUDENT CROUPS Comenius Club FSA MENC Comenius Club Officers Left to right: Angie Yoder, Karen Yoder, Betsy Price, Peggy Gehman, Alpine Zook, Ellen Hol- linger, Carole Roth. Not pictured: Freda Soilenberger. Future Secretaries Association Front row: Rose Miller, Margie Witmer, Rose Nussbaum, Miriam Weaver. Back row: Carla Zehr, Jeannine Horne, Sally Landis, Jewel Hess, Christine Duerksen, Laura Lamb. Not Pictured: Diane Crider, Sandra Miller, Barbara Ry- man, Phue Huynh. Comenius Club is our local association for all education majors. We try to plan activi- ties to supplement our education classes. I've enjoyed it because it's given me the chance to interact with other education majors on campus as will as some from other Virginia colleges. — Peggy Gehman Comenius Club President MENC stands for Music Educators National Conference. This is a national organization with a local chapter represented in each college and university. Our group includes 15 active members. The Club enjoys fund- raising activities, concerts and attending the state convention each year. — Linda Buffenmyer MENC President Music Educators' National Conference Front row: Linda Buffenmyer, Deb Editor's Note: Our apologies to MENC for a double exposed Rittenhouse, Sharon Johnson. Back row: Nevin Bender, Jon Quesenberry, picture. Cindy Lapp, Sheila Yoder, Zonya Horst, Sharmane Davis, Cary Burkhol- der, Kendra Good. Not pictured: Brian Gehman, Jeannie Brunk. STUDENT GROUPS 207 Jerusalem Term Ray Gingerich, Coraleta Smith I gained a new appreciation for peoples of other cultures. The vivid illustrations of Biblical history made it a valuable part of my educational experience. — Jane Garber Jerusalem Term provided excellent exposure to Middle Eastern Culture and the Islamic religion. It brought to light the full complexity of the political situation and the extent of the human suffering involved. Experiences like this lead to a better under- standing of oneself and the interdependence of our world — Larry Leaman Jerusalem Term was to my educational experience as spring is to a dormant plant. Never have I been so excited about learning as I was when I actually lived the lessons rather than reading them. — Julia Horning Front Row: Ray Gingerich, Gawas, Karen Glick, Cheryl Kreider, Jolene Knechtel. Second Row: Carol Witmer, Jane Garber, Becky Kauffman, Joy Lapp, Sylvia Perry, Wilma Gingerich, Carole Roth. Third Row: Jack, Sue Brunk, Rachel Witmer, Cheryl Patterson, Dale Flood, Yvonne Stoltzfus, Kevin Carey, Corrie Smith, Julia Horning, Glenda Snider, Kirk Hanger, Marilyn Cassel, Tour Guide. Back Row: Les Valentine, Brian Brunk, Dave Baker, Randy Martin, Roger Wenger, Ken Gingerich, Christine Good, Larry Leaman, Melanie Gehret, Diane Zaerr, Paul Swartz, Terry Cline, Irvin Heishman, Lucy Yoder. Not Pictured: Althea Schrock, Karen Shenk 208 STUDENT GROUPS Front Row: Ivette Guzman, Gene Kreider, Cathy Brubaker. Back Row: Dave Shenk, Natalie Seibert, Cindy Hartzler, Renee Ftooley, Bev Benner, Greg Miller, Barbara Davis Washington Study — Service Year I came certain I was confronted with embedded racism bureaucratic wealth impoverished helplessness ecumenical beliefs and I saw myself I saw myself as I truly was apart from familiar security Yet through the upheaval the shock I was broadened, strengthened I left uncertain — Beverly Benner Dave Shenk Bev Benner STUDENT CROUPS 209 Weather Vane Cathy Bomberger Editor-in-Chief This year's Weather Vane walked alongside the dreams and goals of a new president, sojourned with the Peace Fellowship, and sang its own song on the skating rink music debate. The Grasscrete turned battleground for two consecutive issues on sexuality and dating and flagged such memor- able comments as 'Lower the draw- bridge' and 'Three out of thirty-six isn't bad?!!' 'Aerodynamic barbequed fowl' gave the Ad Building fund drive a needed 'lift', while Bard's Nest, en- couraged by attendance, doubled its 'roosting hours.' Ever present was the battle between creative writing and disciplined Jour- nalism. We soon found thattrying to fill eight pages every two weeks is sort of like 'living together after the honey- moon' — it takes a concerted effort even when inspiration lacks. — Cathy Bomberger Editor-in-chief Front Row: Kenny Boyers, Dave Vensko (layout editor), Cathy Bomberger, Sarah Mohler, Jeff Hackman. Back Row: Brian Gehman (layout), Sharon Replogle (typist), Alan Shenk 210 STUDENT CROUPS (circulation manager), Susan Kreider (advertising manager), Sheila Schaeffer (layout), Mark Hartzler (layout), Bill Eichelberger Kenny Boyers Copy Editor Sarah Mohler Chief Photographer STUDENT GROUPS 211 Tim Johnson Editor SHEN A yearbook is an important document. It serves as the single annual report in pictures of a college. A yearbook shouldn't be merely an album of pictures, nor should it be simply a chronicle of events. In creating Shen '82, we have attempted to strike a balance between these two ideas. We've tried to make a book truly representative of the school year. It's been a challenge. The staff worked long and hard in compiling a yearbook. Moments have been difficult and trying but I've enjoyed the opportunity to get better acquainted with the EMC community. I hope that as you page through Shen '82, your memory of this year will be renewed. — Tim Johnson Shen editor Jim Brunk Assistant Editor Evie Hartman Copy Editor 212 STUDENT GROUPS Ceci Good Layout Editor Ron Bender (Head photographer), Sarah Mohler and Mike Hurst (Photographer darkroom assistants) Cheryl Kreider Winter Term Typist Not Pictured: Denise Esbenshade )oyce Shenk Fall Term Typist Photographer Layout assistants: Lisa Higgs, Grace Horn- ing, Steve Johnson, Rosie Kratz, Joy Lapp, Kim Lehman, Larry Martin, Lee Martin, Marianne Martin, Denise Moyer, Cindy Shenk, BevStutzman, DaveVensko, Darla Wisseman, Marla Yoder, Diane Zaerr Typing assistants: Joy Lapp, Carol Martin, Diane Zaerr Sports Writers: Dave Driver, Bill Eichelberger STUDENT GROUPS 213 Jon Harder Work Teams Commissioner YPCA Work Teams . . . Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Break — times for work; teams to go to places like Florida, Washington D.C., West Vir- ginia, and Mississippi ... the Y provides trans- portation for teams and the host church organiza- tion supplies the work .. . jobs doing everything from cleaning to construction Front Row: Sara Zim- merman, Jennie Horine, Raeta Law, Yolanda Yoder, Jean- nie Betancourt, De- bra Thomas, Sue Wagner. Middle Row: Chip Miller, Dan Herr, Rose Drescher, Wendy Godshall, Deb Kraus (Cabinet Secretary), Jon Quesenberry, Joe Shenk. Back Row: Glen Kauffman, Jon Harder, Kathy Kaucher, Terry Troyer, Carol Weav- er, Paul Murray, Pen- ny Peery, Mark Mayhue, Laura Wid- mer, Randy Ray Glen Kauffman Y-Churches Commissioner Y Churches . . . becoming an active part in an area church ... being part of a small group of college students who attend regularly ... a wide variety of opportunities for involvement Grandparent Adoption. . . adopting an elderly person as your grandparent by commit- ting yourself to a weekly visit ... gaining a friend who has seen much of what life has to offer . .. allowing your visit to be an added bright spot Rose Drescher Grandparent Adoption Commissioner 214 STUDENT CROUPS YPCA Executive Top to bottom: Chip Miller (Vice President), Terry Troyer (Treasurer), Carol Weaver (Executive Secretary), Randy Ray and Kathy Kaucher (Co-President) “Freely you have received, freely give ... That has been the focus this year for over 350 students who were involved in the nine commissions of the Young Peoples Christian Association. The wider EMC community also became a part of YPCA through the Christmas Canned Food Drive and the Work Day. Reducing expenses without I imiting ser- vice and ministry was a major goal for this year. With the abundance of God's love that we have so freely received, we can reach out and touch the lives of those around us. It has been exciting to watch God work a ministry of healing and joy in a world of pain and sorrow. Perhaps they tiny candles we have ignited around us will spill their light into the darkness ... — Kathy Kaucher and Randy Ray YPCA Co-Presidents Community Outreach . . . tutoring, transporting, being a friend, assisting in shopping, advocacy, small carpentry jobs, painting, and other work projects. Gospel Teams . . . forming a small group and planning a program . . . leaving over Christmas or Spring Break ... traveling to other states or com- munities . . . leading worship services and growing in Christ's love Raeta Law, Yolanda Yoder Community Outreach Commissioners Paul Murray, jennie Horine Gospel Team Commissioners jail Ministries . . . provides Western State Hospital .. sharing opportunities for students to time and love with people who are relate in a personal way to mentally ill or mentally handicapped prisoners ... volunteers in- each Sunday evening volved in both the county jail and a state correctional Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Cen- institution ter _ _ the opportunity to work with kids from ages 15-25 who are receiv- ing training and education to help them function with their pertinent handicap which may be physical, mental or emotional Dan Herr, Sue Wagner Jail Ministries Commissioners STUDENT GROUPS 215 Saturday Adoption: Sharon Witmer YPCA Western State: Kneeling: Fern Weber, Bev Nath, Cheryl Leaman, Donna Taylor, Standing: Gina McDonald, Phil Lapp, Ann Huston, Jeannie Betancourt, Wendy Godshall, Dave Swartz, Bill Hostetler, Lisa Beck. 216 STUDENT CROUPS Community Outreach: Eric Norbom Gospel Team: Valerie Weber, Rob French, Jeanette Flisher, Marcie Kaufman, Keith Gross, Sharon Burkholder, Ellanna Kern, Brian Gehman, Elda Miller Saturday Adoption: Mariann Martin, Retta Swartzendruber Saturday Adoption Prison Visitation: Carl Geissinger Saturday Adoption: Stephfan Allen STUDENT GROUPS 217 Peace Fellowship Amnesty International Nuclear arms race. Draft registra- tion. Church-State issue. War taxes. El Salvador. Mid East. These issues constituted major agenda for Peace Fellowship this year as students and faculty grappled with intergrating their values with current events. In addition to promoting dialogue and awareness of present situations, we questioned what Christian faithful- ness as well as responsible parti- cipation (action) really means for us today. — Cindy Shenk Peace Fellowship Peace Fellowship Steering Committee Left to right: Cynthia Shenk, Luke Hurst, Anita Bender, Kim Miller, Steve Shenk. Not Pic- tured: Roy Hange, Elton Horst Amnesty International works on behalf of pris- oners of conscience throughout the world. We write letters to gov- ernment officials in other countries appeal- ing for the fair treat- ment or release of the prisioners. I enjoy being involved be- cause it makes me feel like I'm doing some- thing decisive about the world's problems, and helping my neigh- bor who can't help himself. — Tim Johnson Al Vice-President Amsesty International Seated: Tim Johnson, Dave Donophan, Jim Hershberger. Standing: Anita Bender, Eldon Mast, Phil Rush, Dannie Otto, Sam Horst. Not Pictured: Cynthia Shenk, Cheryl Sell, David Driver 218 STUDENT GROUPS r ALDERFER GLASS CO. a Auto Glass — Plate Glass — Mirrors Give us your break 1613 N. Broad St. 144 Telford Pike Lansdale, Pa. Telford, Pa. 855-5012 723-1192 Sanford A. Alderfer, Inc. Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers “People Serving People” 655 Harleyville Pike Harleysville, PA 19438 (215) 723-1171 I ----------------------------P Clemmer Moving Storage, Inc. Office and Warehouse 425 School House Road Telford, PA 18969 215-723-5515 Bergey’s Automotive Division BERGEY’S CHEVROLET Telford BERGEY’S CHEVY TRUCK CENTER Franconia BERGEY’S GMC-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT-VOLVO TRUCKS Lansdale BERGEY’S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Telford 462 Harleysville Pike, Franconia, PA 18924 FRANCONIA SILVERDALE SELLERSVILLE LANSDALE DOYLESTOWN ABINGTON NEW BERLINVILLE HATFIELD 723-6071 257-5061 257-6527 855-9706 348-3564 886-4900 679-8140 723-1122 r ' Brand names of carpet, linoleum and tile Jamesway Shopping Center Rt. 113, Souderton PA 723-7006 V_______________________________________________J patrice Toods Co. CREAMERY DIVISION 855 Maple Ave. Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Phone 215-256-8871 Eggs, Margarine, Butter, Milk Powder 220 ADS r 'ffyome Otf do 420 STATE ROAD, BOX E, TELFORD, PENNSYLVANIA 18969 PHONE (215) 257-0131 ERGEY'S ELECTRIC, INC. Sales and Service Appliances - Fixtures - Wiring - Flameless Electric Heating W White-Westinghouse Penn Avenue 723-5518 Hatfield, Pa. 19440 Jamily Heritage Restaurant if BANQUET FACILITIES if 20 — 300 PEOPLE if FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hours: 6 am to 9 pm Closed Sundays Bill and Anna Freed 508 Harleysville Pike Owners Franconia, PA 18924 V r 215-723-4815 j CHRISTIAN FILMS ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! CALL OUR ACTION LINE We are as near to you as your telephone! J A (215)723-5522 CZIo[[ FOR BOOKINGS IN PENNSYLVANIA 1-800-492-2036 FOR BOOKINGS OUTSIDE PENNSYLVANIA 1-800-523-6748 Order from CENTURY GOSPEL today! Write now for FREE Illustrated Film Catalogue! Century Gospel Film Library P.O. BOX 101 SOUDERTON, PENNSYLVANIA 18964 V 7 Doug Derstine ADS 221 GUY HEAVENER, INC. I. C. C. and P U. C. Common Carriers HARLEYS VILLE. PA. 215-256 6621 v______________________________J 222 ADS r Norman G. Good, Inc. PLUMBING HE A TING AIR CONDITIONING nr A r piiM f’S- SOi All HI A ! '.Vi. POPS CLEARVIEW HOAD Courier'on MR ' Pa I896J __________________________ HARLEYSVILLE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION FSIIC v 271 Main Street Tlarleysville, PA EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Rosie Kratz, Deli Hostess; Greg Moyer, Meat Department; Dan Alderfer, Grocery Department; Lori Hackman, Cashier; San- dy Hershey, cashier; Scott Landes, Pro- duce Department SUPERMARKET TELFORD, PA. ADS 223 r r I.T. LANDES SON, INC. Registered Plumbing and Heating Central Air Conditioning Water Softeners, Pumps, Fixtures and Supplies Mainland, Pa. 19451 V ________________________________J r 'n ALVIN LANDIS FURNITURE INC. Carpets Furniture Bedding Rt. 113 and 309 Souderton, PA 18964 Phone 723-2161 V _________________________________J “North Penn’s Quality Food People” - Stt ,oiiir'jjfe RALPH’S INC. West Main St. Forty Foot Road Lansdale, Penna. 19446 V ________________________________________J J 224 ADS Quality Poultry Products From Franconia, Pennsylvania Life after graduation YES or VS (Youth Evangelism Service) (Voluntary Service) are options that provide paths to service, witness, and Christian discipleship. For these and other opportunities to serve at home and overseas contact Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, Salunga, PA 17538 (phone 717-898-2251) CJayEn SON INC Feed — Fuel Oil — Garden Supplies Moyer Lawn Care Custom Crop Spraying 723-9858 (Oil) 723-6001 (Feed, Lawn, and Garden) 113 Reliance Rd. Souderton 18964 [ I ADS 225 THElKITCHEN arts collection color coordinated kitchen accessories from Standard Terry Mills, Inc. Mel C. Nace, C.L.U., Agent Main Park Avenues Sellersville, PA 18960 Auto - Life - Health - Home Business 257-2711 Pennview Savings ASSOCIATION ° Insured Savings Home Mortgages 15 Washington Ave. Souderton, PA 18964 Hatfield - Franconia -- Silverdale -- Lansdale KIDRON, OHIO 44636 Growing Since 1938 TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER f A Mm Introducing People’s Hours Union National, the community bank with 13 local, full-service offices, now offers you MAC. the night and day banking machine With MAC you can bank when you want, at any MAC location in southeastern Pennsylvania. So come see us soon. We know you’ll like our convenient people's hours. L J UNION NATIONAL BANK A TRUST COMPANY Bonking thr ttay yo iron! it m 2?6 ADS a wwil TTrrcalex. LAUIHATU sars ' Sauder 502 Middle Street Archbold, Ohio (419) 445-6010 Lehman Hardware and Appliances Complete line of wood and coal burning heating stoves and cooking ranges Box 41, Kidron, Ohio Phone 216-857-5441 HOWARD MECK BULLDOZING Rt. 2 Archbold, OH 43502 Journey Back to Grandpa's Day! Sauder A1USEUAV l FARM AND CRAFT VILLAGE ft —pa Btr--- Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 Sun. 1:30-5:30 (except legal holidays) Open April 21 to Oct. 30 Phone 419 445-5251 See northwestern Ohio's history come to life at our 15-acre “living museum complex i k ftlt Sexier The Old Barn Restaurant 'Chust Plain Cookin' Mon.-Sat. 11-8 Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-2231 rjc Fresh Baked Pies, Rolls Bread Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-0321 n Dale and LeAnna Gautsche Allen and Donna Gnagey ADS 227 V Located northeast of Archbold, Ohio, on State Route 2 r YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing m PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES To select the best for you in literature, music, art, Christian education materials, church supplies, and furnishings and m HERALD PRESS Your literature arm to Christendom V J Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pennsylvania 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 E.K. BARE SONS, INC. Bare -- Potatoes - Brand Bird-in-Hand, Pa. 17505 Boanbergens ELM, PA. 17521 Monday, Thursday, Friday ’til 9:30 p.m. PARTIAL VIEW OF OUR STORAGE FACILITIES AND AUTOMATED SEED GRAIN PROCESSING PLANT. Completo line of Farm and Garden Seeds. Agricultural Chemicals and Fertilizers for Farmer and Home Gardener P.L,. Rohrer Bro., Inc. V r Lancaster County. Smokelown. PA 17576 Restaurant aooihpfQ, VjO' Phone 717 394-7111 or Write to Route 896, Smoketown Lancaster County Pennsylvania 17576 Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch Food, The Finest in Family Style Eating ADS 229 ' Premium Quality Organic Organic Base Plant Care Products for the Home Gardener. A.H. Hoffman Inc., Landisville, Pa. 17538 f Hollinger’s Farm Market Quality Variety Service 1755 W. Main St. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Phone 717- 738-1131 a r Memorable Chapel Performance by the Mergacs Quartet Jiorniiuj OodcfC $nc. 501 E. Main Street New Holland, Penna. 17557 Sales - Service - Leasing Since 1945 KREIDER DAIRY RESTAURANT Family Dining Homemade Ice Cream Manheim, PA 665-5039 r Lapp Lumber Co. Hardwood Lumber Sawdust Bark Mulch Paradise, PA 17562 (717) 442-4116 J V MILLER S GREENHOUSES, INC. Wholesale Groers 485 Church Street Landisville, PA 1 7538 898-8741 230 ADS 6 1}eu Holland Suj)j l? Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF: • Animal Health Products • Chemicals • Veterinary Instruments • Lawn Garden Supplies • Livestock Supplies Equipment • Horse Pet Products • Hardware Household • Clothing Footwear Serving Rural America with Products For Farm, Home Animal Care r Best Wishes to the people of EMC from the SHEN staff Ceci, Cheryl, Denise, Evie, Jim, Ron, Sandy, Tim r a LEARNING FOR A LIFETIME Education is a marvelous process. Whether you are preparing to become a chemist, engin- eer, secretary, nurse, laborer or salesperson, you are learning skills that can benefit you over an entire lifetime. That’s what makes our country great - each person has the choice to decide what career they might enjoy the most. But everyone also has the challenge to strive to do the best they can in their chosen endeavor. This challenge should serve as an incentive to use your high school years to prepare for a rewarding future. spirit of enterprise and achievement is the chal- lenge of today's grad- uates. Weaver VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. 403 S. Custer Avenue New Holland, PA 17557 ADS 231 r Early Photography The People’s Place Lancaster County's Center for Amish and Mennonite arts and crafts In the village of n Intercourse,Pa. V Phone: 717 768-7171 1 722 Old Philadelphia Pike • Rt. 340 Lancaster, PA 17G02 • (71 7)397 4791 Family Owned and Operated We 1722 oMotor odge Kip Emery Color T.V. Phones Stereo Air Conditioned Coffee 'N Portraits With a Personal Touch Dan’s Body Service, Inc. Complete Auto Accident Service Rt. 2 Box 464 Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 (703) 434-0092 288 North Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 V__________________ J V 232 ADS J V r f)JlUP Jams A unique Farm Inn Family Restaurant • Good Home Cooking • Smorgasbord • Baka Shoppa • Indoor Pool • Golf • Tours Lancaster, Pa. 17602 3 miles S.. on U.S. 222 717-464-2711 J 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______________________ J r a CoktaStrlfa f W.L. ZIMMERMAN SONS Intercourse, PA 17534 Phone: (717) 768-8291 Department Store Hardware-Petroleum Products-LP Gas Service AMERICAN FEDERAL WfCSA SOCiA7K ME Harrisonburg Offering Complete Savings and Mortgage Loan rSyl Services Since 1925 335 E. Market St. 433-2691 Valley Mall 433-8391 Now at two locations ... Valley Mall and on the campus at EMC. Friendli- ness and extra fast service compli- ment our full line of books, gifts, cards, and church S.S. supplies. Dis- counts to all pastors and churches. Pass the Word along . . . eRfceppoiRfc BOOKSTORE Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Get the full story! subscribe to IBatly The Shenandoah Valley's First ... And Finest Newspaper Phone- 433-2702 ADS 233 r Intentional Communities Martin House Back Row: Loren Helmuth, Cheryl Earne, Dale Landis, Eric Norbom, Jon Quesenberry, Dave Baker, Harry Kraus, Front Row: Troy Shenk, Byron Shenk, Debbie Kraus, Judy Delp, Yolanda Yoder Home Management House Standing: Ruby Mast, Marlene Landis, Phyllis Crawford, Sitting: Elaine Shetler, Joyce Landis, Kathy Leaman, Pauline Bauman Thompson House Standing: Raleigh Rhodes, Peg Shenk, Lee Martin, Joy Lapp, Carol Martin, Tim Johnson, Sitting: Diane Burkhart, Larry Martin, Diane Zaerr, Alan Shenk, Jim Brunk, Carol Weber 234 ADS Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed DENTON’S 61 Court Square Downtown Harrisonburg Union Life GARLAND S. HUDSON Manager - Shenandoah Agency 234 E. Market St., Suite 4 HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 (703) 433-8513 COMPLETE ALTO REPAIRS At TOM AT 1C TR ANSMISSION SERVICE Tunc-up - Electrical Carburetor Sen ice 896 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Virginia COMPLETE BRA EE SERVILE • VolkswjKcn Sen ice And Part heel Alignment . Balancing Official Slate Inspection Station Phone 434-3573 £ 434-9957 GOOD PRINTERS 870 N. Liberty St. • Harrisonburg, VA All types of offset printing Photo-typesetting Art service ■ i a i =41li iiej 1015 Greystone Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 i TffP SYSCO P.O. BOX 113 HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 (703) 434-0761 BETTER FOODS, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Are Distributed “By the people who care.” Best Wishes From LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: 703-433-2796 CONTACT US WHEN YOU HAVE INSURANCE NEEDS -Auto -Renters -Motorcycle -Life -Business —Home the convenient insurance agency! ADS 235 r THESHENANDOAH HREPLACE INSERT. UNLESS YOU’VE GOT MONEY TO BURN. I) s the latest wood slow lior.i Shenandoah, designed In con vest a fireplace into an econonucal. efficient home heating system Features thermostat control, allimirlj ed slee! firebox. firebrick lining, removable vunaWe speed twin blowers cast trot i grate with ash pan.double wall constructu ., and glass doors Ewrytlwg you need to keep the Ixune fires bur mg. without i� lot of cold cash Shenandoah SHENANDOAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. P.O. Box 839 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone (703) 434-3838 r b A r a r MICK-OR-MACK Supermarkets S H GREEN STAMPS 150 East Wolfe St. 1594 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia a 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 Miller 434-4835 The way Virginia banks today VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Chicago Avenue Court Square South High Street V Myers Ford Company, Inc. Old Route 33 Elkton, Virginia Telephone 298-1271 “Where low overhead makes the difference.” NIELSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Builders of Commercial and Industrial Buildings of the Better Class Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Telephone (703) 434-7376 236 ADS PIANOS - ORGANS -RENTAL PROGRAM - SHEET MUSIC -PA SYSTEMS 34 South Main Street Harrisonburg, VA (703) 434-1376 'Now in our 29th year y PARK VIEW PHARMACY STUMPS ATHLETICS, INC. Professional Service by Professional People 1000 Ml. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 433-8678 John Hostetler R' Ph. Bob Necsary R. Ph. Dick Brown R. Ph. United Virginia Bank 180 East Market Street 1300 South Main Street Route 33 East Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2521 Members: Ron Bender, Doug Derstine, Randy Ray, Dan King, Gary Councill, Tim Kennel, Elvin Kennel, Kevin Frank, Lynn Gerig, Roy Hange, Jeff Ritten- house, Byron Shenk, Merlin Swartzentruber, Dave Swartley, Johnny Paige, Ed Zehr, Herb Landis, Rita Good, Roy Bomberger, Sally Landis, Mary Brenne- man, Richard Detweiler, Grant Stoltzfus, Tony Schu- mucker, Steve Hall, Dave Eaves, Mike Graybill, Wayne Gehman, Gloria Miller, Vivian Diggory, Julie Martin, Rose Swartzentruber, Phil Lapp V ADS 237 JCPenney Compliments of J.C. Penney Valley Mall Harrisonburg, VA Store No. 434-2577 Catalog No. 434-1701 Hungry? We’ll Satisfy You RED FRONT SUPER MARKETS 677-Chicago Ave. 1001-S. High St. Do your banking at the R.N.B. MINIBANK at our Chicago Ave. location. We give S H Green stamps plus discount prices VALLEY LANES Compliments of DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. Bowling Duck Pins Ten Pins Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Va. Crane Service Excavating P.0. Box 292 Harrisonburg, Va. Office 560 Waterman Drive Phone 434-9909y rockingJLhardware A DIVIftlOM O V HARRISONBURG TIMBERVIllE WOODSTOCK V r WE SER VE EVERYBODY J V r f Two Locations in Harrisonburg 1030 S. High St. 434-9967 140 E. Wolfe St. 434-7086 THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU J VALLEY HERITAGE DIVISIONS OF RjOcldnqkam Cooperative C arm Bureau, {Jnc. Harrisonburg, Bridgewater, Cross Keys, Timberville, Elkton Professional banking is personal banking. V Rockingham National Bank RNB CENTER. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 AA A Dominion Bankshares Bank Mcmoe' FDIC J 238 ADS r Residence Councils Facilitate student growth in mental, emotional, and social areas Build a sense of ownership and responsibl i I ity for life in the Residence Hall Provide communication and interaction with all members of the Residence Community ADS 239 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK “Shenandoah’s Pride” Dairy of Harrisonburg V____________ f WSVA y Radio 550 for News Information WQPO 101 Stereo for Music V ' WAMPLER FOODS, INC. Packers of - - Valley Star Brand Turkeys Hinton, Virginia 22831 703-867-9221 V________________J Harrisonburg-Bridgewater, Va. Where People Come First Four Harrisonburg Offices • 75 N. Mason St. 51 Waterman Dr. 31 S. Carlton St. 8 Pleasant Hill Road _____________________________ Virginia Mennonite Conference VISITOR CENTER 901 PARKWOOD DRIVE, HARR.SONBURG, VA 22801 (Phone 703 434-9727) Building Bridges of Understanding and Cooperation Gateway to PARMAC Community (Virginia Conference Center — Media Ministries- EMS - EMC - EMHS - Virginia Mennonite Retire ment Center, Park View Mennonite Church — Virginia Church Softball League) FILM - COVENANT AND COMMUNITY - The Mennonites in Rockingham County today. HISTORICAL AND INFORMATIVE SLIDE SETS - Done by local photographers and writers. DISPLAYS OF ART AND ARTIFACTS - Not a museum, but a living story. BOOKS FOR SALE. BOOKS FOR BROWSING - Specializing in books by Virginia Mennonite writers. SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITY — Information on tourist attractions and accommodations. MAPS — (Proposed and in prospect) — Showing locations of Men non it churches and points of historical interest. MENNONITE YOUR WAY lodging available in the community. V________________________________ f N WETSEL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg . . . Waynesboro V________________________________________________) 240 ADS Compliments of: —( MHnmRQCK S9SIEID------------------- 3375 NORTHEAST EXPRESSWAY SUITE 169 ATIANTA. GEORGIA 30341 PH0NE 1404) 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! ADS 241 INDEX Abel, Robert 172, 182 Adams, Linda 154 Akers, Margaretha (Margie) 82 Akers, Mark 82 Albrecht, Judy 82 Albrecht, Pamela 82 Alderfcr, Brian 134 Alderfer, Daniel 6, 154, 170, 223 Alger, Margaret 56 Allen. Stephfan 145, 185, 192, 193, 217 Amra, Jamal (John) 154 Amspacher, Linnet 154 An, Hyun-ah (Joyce) 134 Andes, Sharon 134 Arbogast, Teresa 154 Arce, Bony 134, 188, 206 Arce, Jose Luis 154, 205, 206 Arellano, Javier 139, 172 Arnold, Julia (Julie) 154 Atherton, Amy 82, 202, 206 Augsburger, Brenda 145 Averi 11, Alan 134, 199, 239 Ayalew, Saba 83, 199 Bachman, Steve 134 Bacon, Cassandra 83 Baer, lisa 145 Baer. Juanita 134, 206 Baer, Melanie 83 Bailey, Penny 154 Bain, Eleanor (Ellie) 21, 154, 196 Baker, David 27, 208, 234 Baker, Thomas 63, 194, 195 Ball. Susan 154, 205, 216 Barnes, Edward 28, 145, 185 Barrick, Barbara 134, 199 Bartlett, Laurie 134 Basinger. Jill 145, 190, 191, 194 Bauman, Pauline 145, 234 Beale. Bobbi 145, 200 A Beard, Guy 83 Beauchamp, Julie 154 Beck, Lisa 154, 216 Beckler, Carl 134, 199, 206 Beisel, Beth 145, 190 Bender, Anita 84, 218 Bender. Linda 154 Bender, Maria 19, 154, 204 Bender, Miriam 134 Bender, Nevin 21, 27. 154, 204, 207 $ Bender, Pamela 134, 199 Bender, Ronald 145, 199. 213, 237' ; Bender, Titus 44 Benkert, Robert 154, 186, 192 Benner, Beverly 134, 209 Benoit, Helen 43 Bergey, Carofyni'34 Bergey, Cheryl 155, 188, 189 Bergey, Norm 77 Berkshire, Evelyn 75 Berkshire, Vivian 60 Betancourt. Jean 1 34, 214, 215, 216 Blake, Lorna 190 BlaucRj Dolores 155 Blosser, Clayton 155 Blosser, Holly 155 Blosser, Lois 37, 203 Blosser, Myron 27, 134 Blosser, Philip 27, 84, 204 Bolen, Sherri 20, 63 Bomberger, Catherine 134, 210 Bombcrger, Roy, Jr. 145, 186, 202 Bontrager, Burdette 81, 145, 147 Bourne, Jeffrey 20, 84, 181, 202 Bowman, Daniel 34 Bowman, Deborah 84, 206 Bowman, Geneva 75 Bowman, llene 77 Bowman, Leon 84 Bowman, Lois 60 Boyd, Nicholas (Nico) 155 Boyers, Auburn 46 Boyers. Kenny 135, 210, 211 Bracero, Rafael 145, 198, 239 Braun, Bruce (B.J.) 135 Brenneman, Becky 69 Brenneman, Mary 145, 194, 195, 199 Brenneman, Stephanie 155 Breuning, Virginia 145 Brickcr, Mary Louise 145 Brickhouse, Charlene 84 Brighton. Brian 145, 198, 206, 239 Brink, George 85 Brown, Annette 85 Brown, Dale 155 Brownscombc, Sandra 48, 188, 194, 195 Brubaker, Cathy 135, 209 Brubaker, Edward 145 Brubaker, Frances 63, 198, 239 Brubaker, Kenton 52 Brubaker, Lois 20, 135 Brunk, Brian 208 Brunk, Cheryl (Cheri) 155 Brunk, Donald 135, 185, 186, 187, 192 Brunk, Douglas 26, 155 Brunk, Erma 62 Brunk, Gerald 37 Brunk, James 85, 205, 212, 234 Brunk, Jean 27, 135, 204 Brunk, Joyce 46 Brunk, Susan 58, 208 Buckhalt, Mark 145 Buffenmyer. Linda 135, 207 Bumbaugh, A. Arlene 61, 246 Burckhart, Kristen 85 Burgess, Jane 86 Burkhart. Carol 27, 86, 199, 247 Burkhart. Diane 234 Burkholder, Donna 155 Burkholder, Gary 155, 204, 207 Burkholder. Sharon 145, 217 Burt, Janet 135 Byler, Betty 61 Byler, Douglas 155 Byler, Jess 47 Byler, Judy 86 Byler, Lavonne 28, 145 Byler, Michael 135 Byles, Connie 86 Campbell, Deniese 87 Campbell, Glenna 155 Campbell, Meronica 87 Carey, Kevin 87, 208 Carroll, Ellen 87 Cassel, Marilyn 135, 208 ji Chachamck, John (Chacha) 135K Chandler, Susan 88 Choma, Christine 155, 168, 205, 239 Christophel, Charlotte 146, 190 Chupp, Brenda 155 Chupp, Kathleen 135, 194 Clemmer. Michael 27, 135, 199, 204, 205 Clemmer, Theodore 88, 230 Cline. Kimberly 88 Cline, Terry 208 Coats. Robert, Jr., 146, 147 Coats, Scott 155 Coblentz, Karla 155 Coffman, Mary 77 Coffman. Robert 77 Coffman, Paul 76 Cofield, Marvin 146, 192, 193 C ollmgwood, Ross 66 Collins, Lila 80 Cooper, Delores 88 Cooper. Denise 146 Corso, Catherine 146 Cosgrove, Patricia 155 Councill, Gary 89, 225. 237 ( ran©, Jennifer 155 Crawford, Phyllis 135, 234 Crider, Diane 131 Crites, Nellie Sue 146 Crossgrovc, Larry 89 Crossgrove, Lois 89 Culp, Sharon 146, 246 Djggy, Tamera 204 Dahl. Shelley 155, 190 jgLyag Daneshvar, Shannaz (Nazie) 89 Davidhizar, John 79, 201 Davis, Abraham 65 Davis, Sharmane 39, 207 Davis, Barbara 146, 209 Davis. Silena 156, 164 De Sanctis, Katherine 155, 156 De Witt, Sherry 156 Deane, Timothy 146 Deaton, Lois 89 Deldgrarige, Mtfanie 135, 188, 194 Delp, Judith 146, 234 Derstine, Douglas 90, 143, 186, 187, 221, 237 Detamore, Christie Anne 72 Detrow, David 66 Detwiler, Caroline 61 Dctwciler, Richard 7, 18, 30 Dickerson, Debbie 135, 190, 191 Diggocy, Vivian 146 Diller, Amy 90 Donophan, David 90, 218 Drcschcr, John 33 Drescher, June 73 Drcschcr, Rose 90, 214 Driver, Crystal 146 Driver. Lewis 74 Duerksen, Christine 156, 207 Dutcher, Debora 135 Dutcher, Titus 135, 181, 202, 206 Dutton, Leroy 192 Dyke, Joyce 135 Eaves, David 184, 192, 193 Eberly, Charles 156 Eberly, Denise (Dee Dee) 135, 190, 191 ' ■, i'.-a I B -V Eberly, Sherman 49, 185, 192 Ebersole, Marlin 156 Eby. Betty Jo 80 Eby, Omar 41 Eby, Steven 156 Edsall, Mark 91 Eichelberger, William 136, 210, 211 Eisenhour, Gerald 136 Eldredgc, Scott 91 Elfaqeer, Ibrahim 146 Emadi, Babak 146, 198, 239 Enedy, Diana 64 Erb, Fern 70 Erb, Frederick 69 Ernst, Catherine 91 Esbenshade, Denise 131 Esbenshade, Jay 91 Eshleman, Keith 66 Eshleman, Louise 92 Eshleman, Lynn 26 Eubanks, Michael 136 Evans, Kathy 92 Evers, Vicki 156 Farrington, Cynthia 136 Farrington, Mark 92 Fast, John 38 Feltman, Kathi 92 Fenner, Ernestine 50 Ferguson, Susan 136, 198, 239 Finch, Rebecca 156 Fisher, Burrell 146, 185, 192 Fisher, Nancy 93. 206 Flisher, Jeanette 156, 217 Flood. Dale 148, 208 Foreman, Thomas 202 Foth, Donald 71 Fox, Terrle 146 Francis, Donna 146 Frank, Kevin 93 Frederick, Naomi 14, 156 French, Brian 136, 203 French. Robin lt 2, 146. 167, 171. 217 Frey, Anna 19, 41 Frey, Evelyn 146 Frey, Robin. 146: ; Frost, Robin 93 Fulk, Tammy 136 Furr, James 146 Garber, Jane 93, 173, 208 Garber, Valda 59, 206 Garlitz, lenifer 94 Garlitz, Thomas 94 Gehman, Brian 146, 147, 155, 204, 210, 217 Gehman, Dawn 94, 190 Gehman, Janet 136 Gehman, Lois 136, 204, 205 Gehman, Margaret 36 Gehman, Peggy 136, 207 Gehman, Wayne 27. 146, 200 Gehret, Lynndel 136 Gehret, Melanie 136, 208 Gehret, Rodney 156, 204 Geiger, Renee 43 Geissmger, Carl 94, 217 George, Robert 26, 146, 206 Gerber, Kelly 136 Gerberich, Corn Gerig, LuAnn 94 Cerig, Lynn 95, 237 Gibson, lean 72 Gibson, Joan 136 Gilbert. Lois 136, 200 Gillin, Daria 156 Gingerich, Kenneth 136, 208 Gmgerich, Marilyn 156 Gingerich, Orval 49 Gingerich, Ray 34, 208 Gingrich, Jonelle 156 Gish, |oel 156 Glanzer, James 59 Glanzer, David 43 Glick, Karen 147, 208 Glick, Marlene 156 Godshall, Molly 155, 156 Godshall, Wendy 147, 200, 214, 215, 216 Gonzalez, Rafael 147 Good, Barbara 156 Good, Cecilia 95, 204, 212 Good, Christine 136, 208, 241 Good, Donna 156 _______ Good, Joanne (Joanie) 156 Good, Kendra 27, 147. 204, 207 Good, Luann 95, 199 Good, Mike 204, 205 Good, Phyllis 27, 28, 95, 204 Good. Rita 147, 188, 247 Good, Robert 96 Good. Valerie 156 Gordon, Simone 147, 204 Goshow, Beverly 147 Graber, Anita 136 V 242 INDEX INDEX Mi Grabcr, Cheryl 136 Graber, Cynthia 156, 190, 194 Graber, jay 136 Grabill, Michael 136, 199 Graves, Paul, Ml, 96 Graybill, David 68, 202 Greaser, Alan 27, 96, 204 Greaser, Verna 70 Greenwood, Wanila (Winnie) 23, 136 Groff, Jane 136, 206 Groff, Jeanine 156 Gross, Theresa 147, 188 Gross, Keith 157, 217 Guengerich, Marjorie 79 Guengerich, Paul 69 Guengerich, Ruth 65 Guthrie. Wanda 136 Guzman, Ivette 137, 208 Hackman, Jeffrey 147, 199, 210, 211 239 Hackman, Lori 223 Hall, Gary 20, 147, 200 Hall, Stephen 26, 147, 182, 192 Hamlett, Teresa 137, 198, 239 Hampton, Karen 157, 205 Hange. Roy 17, 96, 237 Hanger, Kirk 137, 208 Hannah. Lori 157 Harder, Janet 37, 203 Harder, Jonathan 97, 214 Hardinger, Ann 59 Harkins, Cynthia 75 :. Harter, Mary 147 Hartman'; Brenda 81. UK? Hartman, Evelyn (Evie) 27, 137, 200, 212 Hartzler, Dale 157, 184. 192. 247 . Harizier, Elinor 77 Hartzlfcr, Jennifer 147, 200. 201 Harizier. Mark 157, 198, 210, 23$ Hatter .Deborah 157, 198 -.Hattqfk Bruce 97, 181 Heajro|l Dofothy77 Hei pfe;:.Mary 97 Mary Jane 97 . Steven 98 Jn 147. 201 Heebtter, Dorcas 26 4 He4Uh; wi 21. 157 mummm v™ 98 208 ' f $P� rey T53 Helmuth, Leslie 19, 69 Helmuth, Loren 21. 137, 181, 206, 234 Helmuth, Rosemary 190, 191 Henry, Deborah 157 Hensley, Carol 45 Herr, Daniel 21, 214, 215 Herr. Donna 147, 198, 239 Herr, Grant 74 Herr, Shirley 137, 172 Hershberger, Ann 59 Hershberger, James 27, 98, 181, 204, 218 Hershbergty;, Roger 62, 201 HershbetlroVSte'7? Hershey, kotIHt io7 Hershey, Sandra 98, 213, 223 rzler, Betty 76 fertzler, Ray 147, 200 Hess, Christine 69 Hess, Jewel 157, 207 s, Kathy 4-57 •••:■ :• Hollinger, Lois 76 Hooley, Marjorie 99 Hooley, Renee 209 Hoover, Pearl 28, 148 Horinc, Jay 148, 202 Horine, Jennie 137, 214, 215 Horn, Jeanninc 131, 207 Horning, Julia (Grace) 137, 208 Horst, Amy 157 Horst, Elton 35 Horst, Florence 77 Horst, Joan 40 Horst, John 54 Horst, Marie Hertzler 67 Horst, Myron 148, 199. 239 Horst, Samuel 37, 218 Horst, onya 27, 137, 198, 204, 207, 239 Hostetler, Elaine 148, 194 Hostetler. Kay 148, 198, 239 Hostetler, Merle 22. M7 H°steUcg|Viii 99, 196, 216 I lottinge , Gladys 77 Howiw, Amy 99, 172 Hughes, Michael 75 Hill, Rebecca 137, 201, 203 Hunsbergcr, Barbra Graber 26, 41, 206 Hunsberger, Daniel 137, 173 Hunsberger, Leonard 157, 196 Hurst, Diane 157, 188 Hurst, Luke 10, 99, 186, 187, 218 Hurst, Lydia 157, 202 Hurst, Michael 148, 187, 213 Huston, Ann 137, 216 Insley, George, Jr., 137 James. Linda 137, 176, 198, 239 Jantzi, Dorothy 66 Jantzi, Jacqueline 148, 198, 239 Jantzi, Kristine 138, 190 Jantzi, Philip 100, 206 Jantzi, Vernon 44 Jarrctt, Michelle 148, 157, 239 Johnson, Deborah 100 Johnson, Franklin 75 Johnson, Sharon 138, 204, 207 Johnson, Stephen 172 Johnson, Timothy 100, 205, 212, 218, 234 Johnston, Daniel 100 Johnston, Michelle 60 Jones, John 157 Jones, Philip 155, 158 Jones, Sharon 158, 205 Karamata, Chris Katjitae 101 Kaucher, Kathy 101, 214,.:, p;S;; Kauffman, Becky 1 38, 208 Kauffman, Carol 101 Kauffman, Glen 101, 202, 214 Kauffman, Glenn 53 Kauffman,. James 1 38, 204 Kauffman, Leroy 51 Kauffman, Lynette 158 Kauffman, Miriam 62 Kauffman;. Sharon 102 Kauffman, William 148, 206 Kautman, Marcia 148, 201, 217 Kaufman, Stanley 36 Keeler, Mary Beth 148 Keeler, Sharon 158, 241 Kcim, Albert 32 Keim, Melody 138 Keiser. Douglas 158, 171, 184 Kellers, Peggv 28. 48. 190 Kenipfer, Joyce 73 Kendall, Lizabeth (Libby) 102 Kendrick. Jessie 102 Kennel. Deryl 53 Kennel, Efvin 138, 139, 168, 186, 199, 201 Kennel. John 102 Kennel, Mary Jane 102 Kennel, Timothy 103, 203 Kem, Ellanna 138, 217 Khan, Nighat 206 Kimball, Carol 103 Kindy. Joanne 138 King, Bruce 14, 158 King, Catherine 75 King, Daniel 86, 103, 201, 237 King, Earl 103, 206, 230 King, Evie 76 King, Laurita 148, 199 King, Martin 11, 158 King, Mary Jane 68 King, Rebecca 148 Kipp, Randy 148 Klenert, Katheryn 138 Kline, Carmenza 42 Knechtol, Jolene 208 Knight. Sue 138 Kniss, Philip 103 Kniss, Robert 148 Knott, Susanna 138 Koller, Janet 148, 194 Kotva, Joseph, Jr., 158 Krabill, Dale 158 Krai I, John 61 Krai I. Naomi 47, Kratz, Jay 148 Kralz, Julie 158, 188 Kratz, Rose 138, 188, 223 Kraus, Debra 104, 214, 234 Kraus, Harry, Jr , 104, 206, 234 Kreider, Cheryl 138, 208, 213 Kreider, Gene 209 Kreider, Renet? 158, 194 Kreider. Susan 138, 210 Kuhn, Kirsten 104. Kuhns, Harold 78 Kuhns, Joyce 77 Kuhns, Sharon 132 Kuhns, Vera 78 Kulp, Lynette 138 Kurtz. Marianne 138, 188, 241 Kurtz. Roger 158, 186 Kurtz, Eldon 74 Kyler, Marjke’42 ■ Lamb, Laura 158, 159, 207 Landes, John 20, 104, 181. 186, 202, 241 Landes, Philip 154, 158, 186, 187 Landes, Roland 48 Landes, Scott 20, 138, 201, 223, 247 Landis, Betty 105 Landis, Dale 148, 234 Landis, Herbert 148 Landis, Janet 158, 188, 189 Landis, Jay B. 40 Landis, Jean 158 Landis, Joyce A. 158 Landis, Joyce E. 138, 234 Landis, Marlene 105, 234 Landis, Peggy 63, 182 Landis, Roy 158 Landis, Sally 132, 188, 207 Landis, Shelby 158, 188, 241 Landis. Steven 72 Lapp, Cynthia 158, 176, 198, 204, 205, 207, 239 Lapp. Jerry 36 Lapp, Joy 105, 174, 208, 234 Lapp. Michael 148, 186, 206 Lapp. Philip 28, 149, 171, 176, 184, 186, 216 Lapp. Thomas 149 Law, Raeta 14, 149, 205, 214, 215 layman, Lois 73 Lazer, Diane 132 Lc Page, Denee 14, 155, 159 Leaman, Cheryl 105, 216 Leaman, Deborah 138, 188. 189 leaman. Kathy 138, 234 Leaman. Larry 208 Lcathcrman, Richard 139 Ledyard, Randall 139 Lehman, Belainc 139 Lehman, Douglas 159, 167 Lehman, Elnora 159 . Lehman, Elsie 60 Lehman, Esther 63 ; . Lehman. Galen 43 Lehman. James O. 61 Lehman, Joel 139, 186 Lehman, Joyce 139, 194, 195 Lehman, Kimberly 106, 200 Lehman, Lola 46 Lehman, Michael 149 Lehman. Philip 159, 196, 204, 205 Lehman, Ruth 61 Lehman, Sara 106 Lehman, Wilmer 55 Leming, Jimette 149 Letsche, Michele 159 Lilly, Shane 15.5, 159, 199, 239 Lind, Peter 149 Linde, Mary 149, 199, 201 Liston, Christopher 14, 159 Little, Gail 38 Litton, Charles 180 Litton, Melba 139 Logan, Dorothy 31 Lomakin, Beth 159 Long. Edward (Chip), III, 137, 139, 186 longacre, Esther 80 Longacre, Katrine 139 Longacre, William 22, 159 Longacre, Richard 106 Longenecker, Christine 106 . Lowe, Gayle 149, 168 Lowe, Helen 139, 175 Mahler, Cynthia 159 Marner, Rosanna 71 Martin, Carol A. 159 Martin, Carol J. 7, 159,204, 246 Martin, Carol L. 106, 234 Martin, Dolores 107, 205 Martin, Donna 149, 198, 205, 239 Martin, Elaine 27, 149, 204, 206 Martin, Heidi 149, 183 - Martin, Julia 139 Martin, Larry 139, 213, 234 Martin, Laurel 77 Martin, Lee 139, 234 Martin, Lynette 149, 198, 202, 239 Martin, Mariann 27, 159, 200, 217 Martin, Nancy 107.: Martin, Pamela 159 Martin, Pat 76 Martin. Rachel 107, 205 Martin Randall 139, 208 V'--• ‘' Martin, Richard, Jr., 159 :r:£ ’mm ■‘iiirwiy-- 'fisi? mmm Martin, Robert 139 Martin, Rowena 107 Martin, Teresa 159 Martin, Thomas 149, 158, 181 Martin, Timothy 107 Martin, Virginia 77 Masincup, Chris 149, 194, 195 Mast, Cheryl 160 Mast, Clifford 149, 201 Mast, Daniel 108, 181, 199, 206, 247 INDEX 243 INDEX Mast, Eldon 21, 22, 160, 218 Mast, Ervin 44 Mast, Joseph 54 Mast, Ruby 108, 204, 234 Mast, Susan 76 Mast, Vicki 139. Maust, Cynthia 108 Maust, Margaret 160, 205 Mayers, Margaret 108 Mayhuc, Mark 109, 214, 215 McAvoy, Floe 75 McBec, Linda 160, 200 McCauley,. Inez 28, 160 McDonald, Gina 216 McElroy Sandra 149, 198, 239, 241 McElwee, Richard 139 McGlaughlin, Allison 160, 188 McMullen, Manhew 139, 181, 202 McThonia, Jo Delle (Jody) 109 Meadows, Cynthia 155, 160 MeUinger, Clair 52, 79 Malinger, Mamie 56, 204 Merkley, Mark 139 Messick, Walter Carl 74 Metzger, Gail 150, 199 ■Meyer, Harold 160 Milazzo, Christina 160 Miller, Anthony 21, 140, 196 Miller, Brenda K. 160 Miller, Brenda L. (Fr) 160 Miller, Brenda L. (Sr) 109 Miller. Carmeleta 150 Miller, Cheryl 150 Miller, Clifford 160 Miller, David 68, 75 Miller, David P. 160, 184 Miller, Derwood 140 Miller, Elda Marie 140, 217 Miller, Fern 109, 204 Miller, Gaylord (Chip) 140, 214 Miller, Glenn 110 Miller, Gloria H. 150, 194, 195 Miller, Gloria I. 110 Miller, Greg I . 140, 172 Miller, Gregory R. 140, 209 Miller, lane 140 Miller, Jennifer 160 Miller, Kenton 160, 170 Miller, Kim C. 140, 201 Miller, Kim R 218 Miller, Kristin 140 Miller, Linda 77, 241 Miller, LuAnn 21, 161, 204 Miller, Margaret 161, 194 Miller, Michael 110, 168, 204, 205 Miller, Myra 161 Miller, Noel 110 Miller. Randall 161 Miller, Rebecca 140 Miller, Rose 10, 133, 207 Miller, Ross 140, 204, 206 Miller, Sandra 110 Millette. Deborah 140 Millette, Harlan (Lanny) 64 Mininger, Bronwyn 161 Minor, Jeffrey 11, HO, 204 Minter, Cindy 75 Moffct, Brian 16t, 206 Moffet, Eric 111, 206 Mohler, Sarah 160, 161, 210, 211, 213 Monahan, Heather 161, 172, 200, 2Q4 Moore, David 140, 204 Morrison, Tammy 150 Morrow. Michael 111 Moser, Luarin 161 Moshier, Marcia 67 Moyer, Denise 140 Moyer, Donna 150, 181 Moyer, Dorothy 11, 161,.,167 Moyer, Gregory 161, 223, 241 Moyer. Henry 140. 199, 239 Mover, Joan 140, 171, g01,202 Moyer, Joyce 150 : Moyer, Karen 111 Moyer. Kathleen 26, 161, 200 Moyer, Roderick 150, 186 Moyer, Denise 140, 202 Moyer, Steven 150, 203 Muganda, Beatrice 150 Mulugctta, Martha 150 Mumaw, Dawn 161, 170, 176 Murray, Paul 111, 199, 214, 21$ Musselman, Kendall 150 Naffziger, Crystal 112 Nafziger, Daniel 141, 181, 206 Nafziger, Kenneth 19, 22, 39, 204 Nath, Beverley 141, 216 Nath, Ronald 141 Neff, Wayne 161 Nesselrodt, D. Charles 75 Nesselrodt, Rose Marie i t 2 Newcomer, Ken 75 Nice, Grace 150 Nice, Janet 77 Nice, Kathleen 28, 112 Nicely, Ann 112 Noftzier Bonnie 150 Nolt, Larry 68 : Nolt, Wesley 113, 182, 196 Norbom, Eric 216, 234 Nussbaum, John Mark 22, 141 Nussbaum, Rose 161, 207 Nussbaum, Zondra 161 Nyce, Douglas 21, 161 Nyce, Joyce 161,198, 202, 239 Nyce, Steven 113 O'Roark, Lenora 16l Oaks, Judy 161, 206 Oberholzer, Rhonda 141 Osborn, Justin 161 Otto, Dannie 35, 218 Ours, Helen 76 Owens, Jeanette 69 Owens, ludv 150, 202 Paige, Johnnie 134, 141.:237 Painter, Kimberly 161 Pasquale, Michael 206 Paton, Trade 161, 188, 189 Patterson, Cheryl 113, 208 Payne; Kimberly 161 Payne, Thomas, Jr., 155, 162 Peachey, Charlene 141, 188 Peachey, Gloria 162, 188, 198, 239 Peachey, Shana 162, 198. 239 Peachey, Sharon 162 Peckham, Mary-Esther 162 Peecy, Penny 151. 200, 214, 215 Pcifer, Michelle 162, 188, 194 Pellman, Hubert 40, 61 Perrv, Sylvia 208 Peters, Marilyn 162 Petersheim, David 113. 198, 239 Petersheim, Janet 162 Petrie, Carol 23, 151, 205 Petrie, Jeannic 151, 205 Petry, Mary 151 Pham, Tam 162 Phillips, Amy 162 Phillips, Beth 114 Phillips, Brent 151 Phillips, Douglas 114 PoWers, Sharon 114 Price, Elizabeth (Betsy) 114, 207 Price, Judy 11 5 Puglisi, Teresa 162 Quach, Ken 162 yfi V .vXy: Rcusser, Loren 50, 196 Reusscr, Peggy 69 Rhodes, Raleigh 141, 173, 177, 234 Rhodes, Richard 116 Richard, Kent 28, 116 Richter, Alfred, III, 162 Reihl, Jan 162, 200 Risser, |ewel 129 Risslcr, Ruth 151, 20.3 Ritchie, Bruce 162 Ritchie, Gina 16.3 Ritchie, Keith 141, 213 Ritchie, Tina 163 Rittenhouse, Debra 204, 207 Rittenhouse, Eric 117, 206, 230 Rittenhouse, James 184, 192, 193, 203 Rittenhouse, Jeffrey 151, 201, 206, 237 Rittenhouse, Jennifer 163 Rivas, Ivonnc 65 Robinson, Donna 151, 200i‘205 Rogers, Pat 77 Roggie, Nancy Jo 28, 151 Rohde, Deborah 117 Rohman, Peter 117 Rohrer, Anna 117 Rohrer, Vera 163 Rohrer, Wanda 11 , 202 Rose, Christine 163 Rosen Ix'rgcr. Amy 163 Rosenbei’ger Thomas 21, T6'3. 165 Roth, Andrew 151 Roth. Carole 118, 207, 208 Roth, Deborah 163 Roth, Edward 78 Roth, Janet 118 Roth, Janette 163 Roth.: Orpha 78 Rowlpy. Coral Beth 207141, 204 Rush. Geraldine 49 Philip 118. 718 Rushby, William 45 Russ, Mike 49, 186 ,; V Russell, Susan 141 Ruth, Craig 163 Rutt, Ann 118. 206 Rutt, Jane 163, .188, 189 Rutt, Marian 77 Rutt, Richard 151 • Rutt, Mervin, Jr., J19 Rydle. leriy 163. 204 Ryt'paci,;Ba(6ara 163 Sachs, Stephen 38 : Sacra. Sharon 66 tnpso.n, Lorrie 163 Sander lift, Penny 163, 190 jjS tidef. Marian 63, 239 . Saunders, : Scaggs, Beverly 199 Scaggs, Sammy 141; ,199 Schaefer Shelia 16.3, 710 Schaptz, Connie 164, 188 Schlabaeh, Marilyrt 77 SchlabacH, Rebdxa: 119 Schmidt, Julie 141 Schmucker, lony 151, 171, 199 239 . Schrock, Allhea 1.69 Schrock, Carolyn 58 Schrw k, Virginia 119 Schussler, Dawn 164 'VI' ■ Ramsey, Shelia 115 Ranck, Eunice 141 | ....... -■ Ranck, Kenneth 115 Ranck, Patricia 115, 173, 176, 202 Rankin, Barbara 116 Rawley, Fonda 162 Ray, Randy 141, 199, 213, 214. 23? Rea, James, Jr.. 162 Rediger, Wesley 62 Reed. Gwendolyn 55, 162, 190 Reed, Richard. Jr , 131 Reese. Elsie 141 Reesor Carole 151, 172, 203 Reid. Linda 88 Reitz, Judith 116, 206 Replogle, Sharon 141. 210 Ressler, Winfred 21, 22, 162, � 86, 204 ■ ••••• •• : ' .... Seiler, Sigmund 120. 206. 23.0. Seitz, Kathryn 47 C Seto, Kenneth 35 Sell, Chervi l 51 . Sensenig, Ann 120 .. Sensenig, Pead .141 Shank, Ertt m 192,193 Shank, Kenneth 14) Shank, Linda 15! sheets, tarry 141 185, 192. 193, 247 Shenk. Alan 120. 168. 210, 216, 234 - Shenk. Brenda 164, 246 Shenk, Calvin 33. 34 Shenk; c vmhia I si, 199, 2)8 Shenk, David 141 . 209 Shenk, Donald 23, 2h, 27 120, 175 244 INDEX INDEX Shenk. Doris 164 Shenk, Eric 141 Shenk, Evelyn 120 Shenk, |ohn 75 Shenk, Joseph 214 Shenk, Joyce 151, 200 Shenk, Karen 141, 182 Shenk, l oma Beth 121 Shenk, Margaret L. (Peg) 151 Shenk, Margaret M. 60 Shenk, Marie 32 Shenk, Peggy 30 Shenk, Randal 164 .Shenk. Sandra 142 ■Shenk, Steven 142, 168, 181 Shetler, Elaine 142, 234 Shimer, Gordon 51, 181 Shimer, Rosemary 56 Shirk, Darlene 57, 142 Shirk. Juanita 164 Short, Joanne 142, 17 Showaiter; Carolyn 142 Showalter, Grace 60 Showaiter, Lola 77 Showalter, Millard 55 Showaiter, Paul 74 Shumaker, Marlene 48 Simpkins, Pamela 142, 204 Slabaugh, Gregory 164 Slabaugh, Kenton 142, 172, 204 Slade, Mary 121 Slagell, Michael 151 Slavens, Timothy 152, 198, 206, 239 Smith, Coreleta (Corrie) 121, 208 Smith, Dawn 164 Smith, Timothy 164, 199, 239 Snider, Glenda 121, 208 Snyder, Deborah 152, 188, 199 Snyder, Delbert 54 Snyder, Judith 199 Snyder, Lee 32 Solhjoo, Guitanaz 122 Sollenberger, Freda 142, 199 Soudcr, Mark 142 Souder, Renee 164 Speigle, Carol 163, 164, 170, 176 Speigle, Sharon 15, 122, 199 Spicher, James 122, 199, 206 Sprong, Ralph 152 Stahl, John D. 70 Stahl, Milo 60 Stahl, Sonya 164, 204 Statema, Astnd 122, 199 Stauffer, Brenda 28, 123, Stauffer, Carol 164 Stauffer, Janice 152 Stauffer, John 142 Stauffer, Sonya 164, 200 Steckly, Edward 152 Stephens, Kay 142, 190, 191 Stetter, Marie 27, 142, 200, 2Q4 Stoltzfus, Arthur 10, 123 Stoltztus, Beverly 123 Stoltzfus, Crystal 152, 173, 200 Stoltzfus. David 73 Stoltzfus, Douglas 152, 206 Stoltzfus, Grant 147, 152, 172, 175, 176 Stoltzfus, Juanita 164, 177 Stoltzfus, Mildred (Millie) 142 Stoltzfus, Rachel 77 Stoltzfus, Theda 164, 183, 200 Stoltzfus, Victoria 164, 180 Stoltzfus, Yvonne 142, 208 Stout, Karl 22, 142, 168, 205 Strohl, Yvonne 165 Strong, Samuel 69 Stubbs, Alice 142 Stutzman, Beverly 142 Stutzman, Dorcas 33 Stutzman, Fannie 77 Stutzman, Marianne 165 Sulc, Beverly 143, 190 Suter, Daniel 52, 206 Suter, Darryl 123 Swarr, Carolyn 155, 165, 200 Swartley. David 143, 203 Swartley, Duane 72 Swartley, Louisa 143 ■ £8 msS Swartz, Beth 76 Swartz, David 165, 216 Swartz, Herbert 34 Swartz, Paul 143, 208 Swartz, Sharon 58 Swartz, Twila 66 Swartzendruber, Retta 165, 200, 217 Swartzentruber, John 165, 204 Swartzentruber, Lucinda 143, 169 Swartzentruber, Merlin 27, 124, 204, 237 Swartzentruber, Philip 124 Swartzentruber, Ralph 143 Swartzentruber, Rose 143 Swartzentruber, V. Rose 75 Swisher, Suzanne 165 Swope, Bradley 22, 27, 165, 184, 204 Taylor, Donna 152, 216 Texiere, Karen 152 Tharp, Ardel 152 Thomas, Bruce 22, 165, 186 Thomas. Debra 143, 168, 214, 215 Thomas, Mariamma 57 Thomas. Ronald 28, 124 Thomas. Shelia 143 Tippenhauer, Vicki 124, 190, 198, 239 Townsend, Cheryl 165 Tran, Huong (Lisa) 165 Tran, True Phuong (Denise) 165 Trauger, Sharon 143 Troyer, Terrence 27, 28, 143, 204, 214 Turner, Phyllis 59 Tusing, Sherwin 143 Tysvaer, Lory 143 Valentine, Leslie, |r., 143, 208 Van Leeuwen, Eric 143 Vanpelt, Debbie 152, 203 Vensko, David 152, 155, 210 Visserman, Kristie 125 Visserman, Sharon 205 Vrolijk, Judith 143 Waggy, Patricia 133 Wagner, Jo Ann 125 Wagner, Susan 125, 214, 215 Wakefield, Connie 143 Walksalong, Sharon 152 Waller, Mark 165 Wame, Cheryl (Cherie) 152, 234 Watkins, Susan 143 Watts, Kimberly 152, 194 Waybill, Steven 21, 143, 202 Weancr, Barbara 152, 188 Weaver, Anita 67 Weaver. Carol 125, 214, 229 Weaver, Dale 77 Weaver, lames 165, 166, 186 Weaver, Kathryn 152, 199 Weaver, Kimberly 143, 201 Weaver, Marcia H. 43 Weaver, Marcia L. 165, 167 Weaver, Mark 155, 165, 198, 203, 239 Weaver, Michael 165 Weaver, Miriam 50, 204, 207 Weaver, Sarah 80 Weaver, Susan 126, 190 Weber, Carol 23. 152, 153, 234 Weber, Fern 144, 216 Weber, Julie 126 Weber, Monroe 165 Weber, Nelson 126 Weber. Valerie 165, 217 Weidman, Gary 144 Wenger, Cindy 165 Wenger, Dawn 166 Wenger, Esther 126 Wenger, Gordon 6, 16b, 200. 204 Wenger, John 166, 186 Wenger. Michael 57 Wenger, Philip 26, 126 Wenger, Roger 144, 208 Wenger, Samuel 153 Wenger, Wendelin 127 Whetzel. Bunita 166 White, Betty 77 White, Paul Robert 75 Whitmore, Richard, Jr., 166 Widmer. Laura 127, 214, 215 Widrick, Cheryl 153, 198. 239 Wiebe, Jill 153 Wilbers, Sharon 127 Willem, Maxine 127 Wimmer, Gary 27, 166, 175, 200 Windmiller, Pamela 64 Wingfield. Leonard 186 Wisseman, Darla 153 Winner, C arol 144, 208 Witmer, Marjorie 133, 207 Witmer, Mary Ellen 71 Winner, Rachel 144, 208 Winner, Rita 144, 203 Witmer, Sharon 153, 199, 216 Wollen, Nancy 144 Wood, loseph 166 Wood. Monroe 74 Wood, Natalie 153, 168, 198, 239 Workman, Joseph 8, 153, 199 Wright. Lori 201 Wyse, Judith 57 Xavier, Geraldo 153 Yocum, Staci 144, 199 Yoder, Angela 128, 202, 207 Yoder, Calvin 144, 199, 201 Yoder, Carroll 42 Yoder, Curtis 166 Yoder, David 149, 153, 186 Yoder, Debra 166 Yoder, Douglas 166, 168, 186, 205 Yoder, Edith 128, 202, 247 Yoder, Gary 166, 192 Yoder, Imo Jeanne 45 Yoder, Jason 128 Yoder, Julie 6, 166 Yoder, Karen 128, 207, 241 Yoder, Karl 147, 153. 176, 186 Yoder, Lee 31 Yoder, Lowell 153, 199 Yoder. Lucy 144, 208 Yoder, Marla 74, 153 Yoder, Melissa 144 Yoder, Nancy 58 Yoder, Randy 144 Yoder, Rene 129, 206 Yoder, Robert 52, 206 Yoder, Sheila 166, 173, 204, 205, 207 Yoder, Shirley 144, 188 Yoder, Virginia 129 Yoder, Yolanda 129, 205, 214, 215, 234 Young, Holly 15, 23, 129, 167, 199 Yutzy, David 129, 201 Yutzy, Jewel 129 Yutzy, Pauline 166 Zaerr, Diane 130, 174, 205, 208, 234 Zehr, Angela 153 Zehr, Carla 133, 198, 207, 239 Zehr, Edwin 130 Zehr, Kathleen J. 130, 204 Zehr, Kathleen S. 153 Zehr, Kenton 144, 206 Zehr, Mary Ann 153 Zehr. Michael 68 Zimmeriy, Ronald 166 Zimmerly, Sara L. 166 Zimmerman, Sara A. 57, 214 Zook, Alphie 15, 47, 207 Zook, Annette 144 Zwanzig, William 144 Brenda Shenk I Sharon Culp 246 CLOSING Pale Hartzler, Larry Sheets CLOSING 247