Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 249 of the 1983 volume:

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Introduction 13 (AfrUA. yfcrvvLs aX- C. a xmJia£uAjl- Ju ut LjAU uxrtk $- 2- i UAaa ov-c 0- uAt Je-y. 4ou iewAndincA' 0- p diX - h uT’. l-As A lsiAA £t X-s Xjr P yy , VM XaM JL , ? $ ! 14 Introduction O sUsiCfo) {-Iisyv-J yy u jtAasy aJl u -f a A vL sLWUX. y , Oscc n i jto 'U fwuMsv aJ uxnJfi UKftu - Ux . U lrv fVlsO Si_j a ULcl Ua x_ V Introduction 15 HH Happenings 17 Dan Keener, Mary Johnston, Janice Thoman Beginnings . . . New Student Orientation “New Student Orientation is a valuable time for students to adjust to college life,” remarked Lanny Millette, Student Life Di- rector. The theme for the orientation was “Learning to Serve in Church and World.” Two hundred forty students and thirty-four leaders met for a giant mixer on Saturday Fred Crawford, Stanley Nelson evening and the foflowing day left for an overnight campout at Highland Retreat. Freshman Liz Chase commented, “For me, the most helpful part about orientation week was that it served as a transition and adjust- ment period.” Kristeen Freed, Hussen Shegow, Juanita Shirk The Next Step: Registration This year’s registration took on a few new features. One was the change in location, and the other was the computer terminals which eased the work for the Records Of- fice. Students did not seem to mind waiting in the Administration Building instead of the Science Center. There were the usual hold- ups for Freshmen who found out their classes were full, but seeing names printed out on the computer terminals took their minds off the frustrating moments. The stu- dents, faculty and staff were all glad it was a cool day so that the Administration Build- ing’s lack of air- conditioning didn’t make the heated times hotter. Dave Detrow, director of the Records Office, said, “It was good to have a few changes in the normal registra- tion procedure this year.” Lucinda Swartzentruber Steve Landis Happenings 19 Films And Isaac Air Freight Focus Films Weekend Films Concerts LIES MY FATHER TOLD ME THE LITTLE PRINCE BOESMAN AND LENA OH. WHAT A LOVELY WAR LAZARILLO PICASSO: PAINTER’S DIARY GALILEO AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN SACCO AND VANZETTI SALLAH BROTHER SUN. SISTER MOON THE REIVERS GOING IN STYLE THE TEN COMMANDMENTS CHARIOTS OF FIRE BON VOYAGE. CHARLIE BROWN MY BRILLIANT CAREER COAL MINER’S DAUGHTER THE BIBLE SILENCE OF THE NORTH MISSING MAHLER AUTUMN SONATA I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN TESS STAR TREK BREAKING AWAY HAZEL’S PEOPLE SILVERWIND PROPHET CHRISTIAN STEPHENS LEON PATILLO ISAAC AIR FREIGHT GLAD 20 Happenings Happenings 21 22 Happenings William Parker Lecture Music Series Left: Vernon and Nancy Cherrix. Above: Alice Parker. Happenings 23 Our Town CAST Stagcmanagcr Evie Hartman Doctor Gibbs Kenton Zehr Joe Crowell Lorna Blake Howie Newsome Gary Hall Mrs. Gibbs Beverly Benner Mrs. Webb Alice Stubbs George Gibbs Brian Gehman Rebecca Gibbs Mariann Martin Wally Webb James Wheeler Emily Webb Dorothy Moyer Professor Willard .....Stephen Fannin Mr. Webb Gary Wimmer Simon Stimson Doug Brunk Mrs. Soames Marie Stetter Constable Warren ..........Barry Adams Si Crowell .................. Lorna Blake Baseball Players Doug Keiser Andy Powell Dan Keener Samantha Craig Holly Blosser Joe Stoddard ................. Doug Keiser Persons from the dead Andy Powell Emilie Stoltzfus Michelle Driver Miriam Westerdale Church Organist Brad Swope Left: Dorothy Moyer, Gary Wimmer; Below: Alice Stubbs, Dorothy Moyer. Above: Brian Gehman, Doug Brunk, Dorothy Moyer, Evie Hartman, Gary Wimmer; Right: Kenton Zehr, Doug Brunk, Bev Benner, Michelle Driver, Dorothy Moyer. 24 Happenings Brian Gehman Gary Burkholder, Liz Atwell, Kenton Zehr, Victoria Myer, Sharon Lopez, Lee Eshleman, Mariann Martin, RaMona Stahl, Evie Hartman. Evle Hartman, Dan Nafziger Storm CAST Gary Burkholder Dan Nafziger Lee Eshleman Kenton Zehr Evle Hartman Liz Atwell Sharon Lopez Mariann Martin RaMona Stahl Victoria Myer Stage Manager: Jan Riehl Happenings 25 Spiritual Emphasis Week The week of September 27-30 brought Truman Brunk on campus for Spiritual Em- phasis Week. Speaking in both the mornings and evenings, Truman spoke on such issues as male female relationships, militarism in our time, evil in today’s world, and suffering. Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week was held March 21-25. John L. Ruth, a historian and pastor from Pennsylvania, was the speaker. His messages on the subject of Anabaptism fit in well with Martyr’s Mirror, which was performed later in the spring. Linda Huber, Truman Brunk Mary Johnston, Lee Eshleman, Deb Rissler 26 Happenings Juanita Shirk Amnesty Int’l. Peace Fellowship A fall event for over forty students and faculty was a trip to Washington, D. C. in protest of the annual arms bazaar held at the Washington Sheraton. A worship service was held next to the hotel with singing and messages from Jim Wallis and other church leaders in the city. The gathering was a Christian response of hope in the midst of blatant militarism. Rick Rutt Happenings 27 Work Day Work Teams and Work Days, two pro- jects sponsored by YPCA, offered students the opportunity to participate in service pro- jects. Two Work Days were held in the fall in order to raise money for transportation ex- penses of the YPCA Commissions. Two Work Teams were sent out over Thanksgiv- ing break and three more over Spring break, in which students helped communities in areas of need. Right: Bonnie Zehr Above: Marilyn Gingerich; Right; Sharon Burkholder, Marilyn Gingerich, Michelle Driver. 28 Happenings Ross Miller, Dan Hunsberger Charlie Eberly Doug Geib Sharon Burkholder Happenings 29 WEMC Weekend This year’s WEMC Weekend featured Shirley Herr broadcasting for 33 straight hours. They surpassed their goal of $3300, ending up with $3500. Other activites in- cluded Rook, Dutch Blitz, and Volleyball tournaments. WEMC felt the weekend was successful because of “the large number of visitors at the station and the overall in- creased participation. ’ ’ Bruce Thomas 30 Happenings Janene Osborn, Lois Mohler Crop Walk Much sweat and many worn-out tennis shoes characterized this year’s Crop Walk, which took place in order to raise money for persons who are forced to walk long dis- tances every day for the basic necessitites of life. This years event was held on October 24, 1982. While many people walked the distance, the more ambitious ran the entire ten miles. Even though their feet ached, many people felt that the experience was worthwhile; it is one way in which they can contribute to underpriveleged persons. Steve Gehman, Christie Ann Detamore, Barb Davis, Dan Hunsberger. Rob Martin, David Eaves, Craig Martin, Jeannete Kreider, Silena Davis. Happenings 31 Roy Bomberger Rill Festival Fall Festival was highlighted by an all- school tournament including a banana relay race, a pie-eating contest and a VW race. Also included in the “country” theme week- end were a banquet and a talent show. Jobn Mark Nussbaum David Weaver, Brian Yoder, Lowell Yoder, John Mark Nussbaum. Jonathan Gehman 32 Happenings Steve Widrick, Cathy Bomberger Beth Lomakin, Doug Nyce Winter Carnival The “Winter Carnival” was held the weekend of January 21. There was ice in- stead of snow, but nevertheless, the week- end was a good one. Friday evening began with “Mahler”, a movie on the German com- poser, and ended with a donut party in the cafeteria featuring films like “Laurel and Hardy” and the “Little Rascals.” On Satur- day evening, there was no basketball game (cancelled because of ice) but there was plenty of ice cream for everyone in the Stu- dent Center. Edie Yoder, John Zehr Happenings 33 34 Faculty And Staff Faculty And Staff 35 President’s Office What does President Detweiler do outside his office? “I enjoy reading, especially his- torical novels such as James Michener’s Chesapeake. I also find relaxation plea- sure in outdoors walking or driving in our mountain areas . . . I’m always eager to take in concert opportunities that give me an en- riching emotional refueling. To enjoy such celebrations with Mary Jane to share them are great plus times for me.” President Richard C. Detweiler Mary Jane and Richard Detweiler Eleanor Mumaw, Administrative Assistant 36 Administration Carmeleta Miller, Lee Yoder Dorothy Logan, Administrative Assistant Vice-President’s Office Vice President Lee Yoder describes his spare time activities: “A celebrative change of pace comes for me in being with my wife, children; working in lawn and landscape pro- jects; taking holiday trips to the Zehr and Yoder families; enjoying our family vacation at the beach and relaxing on the deck at home with a refreshing view across the beau- tiful Shenandoah Valley. With a variety of background music at home, I can shift an- other direction. The vice presidential work can also be celebrative when team work, goal setting and experiencing outcomes in the educational work come together through the gifts and lives of persons.” Vice President Lee M. Yoder Administration 37 Marie Hertzler Horst There is more to life than being a dean for Al Keim: “I read and do handy-man work around the house. My reading tends to run toward contemporary fiction — Anne Tyler is my favorite —and sociology of religion subjects. My puttering around goes best when a job doesn’t take long and has some mechanical or carpentry aspect. I don’t con- sider cleaning up the kitchen puttering around. That’s work!” Marie Shenk, Administrative Assistant. Dean Albert Keim 38 Administration Ross Collingwood, Dorothy Jantzi, Jerry Miller, Twila Swartz, Keith Eshleman, Sharon Sacra. Admissions The purpose of the Admissions Office is to recruit new students, showing them what EMC has to offer each particular individual. Extensive travelling is involved, and once students commit themselves to EMC, the Admissions Office is responsible to follow up on them and keep them up to date on the happenings at EMC. Keith Eshleman Records The Records Office offers a variety of services to the students at EMC. Included in their responsibilities is making sure classes are not full during registration, taking care of drop-add requests, and recording the grades of each student. Dave Detrow is the new director of the Records Office. In Detrow’s former position in Admissions, he worked closely with the Records Office. Detrow says he enjoys the change which includes more travelling. “After five years you need something differ- ent,” said Detrow. Marcia Moshicr, David Detrow, Anita Weaver. Administration 39 John D. Stahl, Director of Business Affairs; Fern Erb, Administrative Assistant Business Affairs And Office The Business Affairs Office, headed by John D. Stahl, oversees the work of several functions vital to the smooth running of the college. These include the Physical Plant, the Computer Center, and that institution that insures student poverty —the Business Office. Personnel, a new office, is also under Business Affairs. In addition to controlling these offices, Business Affairs is involved in working with the architects on the plans for renovating the Administration Building- Front Row: Mary Heatwole, Payroll Clerk; Don Foth, Business Office Controller. Back Row: Kevin A. Carey, Accounts Payable Data Control Manager; Mary Ellen Witmer, Accounts Receivable Manager. Fern Erb 40 Faculty And Staff Financial J. Duane Swartley. Director; Chrlatle Anne Detamore, Student Employment Counselor; Carol Steffy, Counselor Office Manager; Steven E. Landis, Counselor. Aid And Chrlatle Anne Detamore Work Study The two most important functions of the Financial Aid Office are hunting for financial resources for students and awarding them. Doing these jobs well requires that large amounts of time be spent in record-keeping. Some of the many things that the Financial Aid Office keeps track of are student finan- cial aid applications, state and federal grants (and the countless regulations that go with them), and EMC grants and scholarships. The Financial Aid Office is also involved in placing students in the work-study program. Carol Steffy Faculty And Staff 41 David E. Gray bill. Assistant in Communications; Mary Jane King, Director of Communications; James V. Bishop, Public Information Officer. Jim Bishop College And Seminary Relations College and Seminary Relations is divided into three branches. The first consists of field personnel who travel and relate to the col- lege’s financial contributors, facilitating planned giving in the Mennonite church and being primarily responsible for fund-raising acitivites. Second, the Director of Communi- cations oversees all of the college’s media relations with the public. Finally, the work of the alumni, church, and parent relations staff ensures that the college maintains close ties with the Mennonite church and with others who have a direct interest in EMC. 42 Faculty And Staff Above: Samuel Z. Strong, Administrator Emeritus; Peggy L. Reusser, Administrative Assistant; Rebec- ca M. Brenneman, Coordinator of Computer Services and Resource Development; David F. Miller, Direc- tor. Right: Leslie Helmuth David Graybill Leslie N. Helmuth. Director of Alumni Church Parent Relations; J. Frederick Erb, Associate Director of Alumni Church Parent Relations; Jeanette G. Owens, Secretary; Paul T. Guengerich, Administrator Emeri- tus. •crrci.:, tmm Samuel Z. Strong Faculty And Staff 43 Peggy Landis Student Life Student Life, headed by Wes Rediger, co- ordinates all programs having to do with the non-academic aspects of a student’s life on campus. The Health Center, Campus Cen- ter, and international student advisor, as well as the Resident Director, Career Devel- opment, and Counseling and Orientation programs, are part of the Student Life orga- nization. Front Row: Frances V. Brubaker, Associate in Residence Programs; Erma H. Brunk, Administrative Assistant; Miriam K. Kauffman, Nurse; Peggy H. Landis, Director of Career Planning and Placement, Director of Continuing Education; Vaughn C. Kauffman, Residence Director. Back Row: Thomas S. Baker, Residence Director; Joseph C. Shenk, Campus Pastor; Harlan A. Mlllette, Counseling and Orientation Coordinator; William F. Johnson, Residence Director; Wesley A. Rediger, Director. Miriam Kauffman 44 Faculty And Staff Computer and Word Processing Joyce A. Kempfer, Computer Operator The Computer Center, hidden away in a far corner of the Administration Building, is essential to the process of organizing the realms of paperwork that accompany the running of the college. Records, Admissions, Business Affairs, and other offices all have their own terminal in which to enter data. The computer prints payroll and admissions lists, accounts, and many other kids of statis- tical reports. The dominant personality in Word Pro- cessing is Hildegard, the offset printer, who runs off memos, brochures, course modules, and tests at a much cheaper rate than a Xerox machine. The Word Processing staff is involved in printing, typing, and taking dictation on the telephone. Finally, it is the wonders of the Word Processing office that make it possible to send those personalized admission letters to EMC’s fortunate stu- dents. Above. Lois Layman, Left: M. June Drescher, Coordinator; Dave Stoltzfus, Key Operator; Lois Layman, Typist. Faculty And Staff 45 Darla and Merv Myers Sally Graber Associates In Servanthood “Some of the things I like most about being an Associate in Servanthood are being on a college campus. I enjoy working with my daughter and getting to know students. I appreciate their acceptance of an older per- son. Clarence and 1 like going to chapel, it is a great experience to sit in on.” — Sally Graber Orpha and Ed Roth 46 Faculty And Staff itllll Stanley Nelson Cross Cultural Center The Cross Cultural Center functions with two main goals — first, to inform both cross- — cultural students and others about differ- ent cultures, and second, to use that knowl- edge to build unity between students. The actual work of the Center consists mainly of coordinating activities. These may be just for fun, to provide a learning experience, or to raise funds. Although participation in some of these events is limited to cross-cultural students, there are plenty of opportunities for everyone to get involved. Elsie Lehman, Freddy Kisare Faculty And Staff 47 Art I celebrate life on mornings when I wake up, look out the window and I’m glad to have a chance at another day; when I get another room rehabilitated in my old farm- house; whenever I discover an exciting piece of folk art I’ve not seen before. I celebrate the incredible richness of life. — Stan Kaufman Top: Margaret Gehman; Middle: Stan Kaufman, Jerry Lapp Above: Jerry Lapp; Right: Carmenza A. Kline, Marljke A. Kyler, Vernon E. Jantzl. Emery Yoder, Marie Hertzler Horat. Modern Languages Celebrating life is enjoying meaningful in- volvement in that which I choose to engage in without being consumed by it. Finding the proper balance of work, worship and play sets the stage for this celebration. Fulfillment comes as I interact with students, family, tennis partners and colleagues. — Emery Yoder 48 Faculty And Staff Loren Reusser Business I’m glad to be alive and want to be more alive. I like to run for physical fitness, social interaction, mental stimulation, and spiritual meditation. Wellness of my total self is very important to me. How about you? Are you fit in four ways? — Loren Reusser Middle: Allen Stoltzfus; Below: Leroy Kauffman Faculty And Staff 49 Ken Seitz Herb Swartz 50 Faculty And Staff i Ray Gingerlch Elton R. Horst, Kenneth L. Seitz, Ray C. Gingerlch, Herbert L. Swartz, Stephen F. Dlntaman. Calvin E. Shenk Bible And Philosophy Life is celebration when I grow by acquir- ing a new idea or a change in my attitudes. I welcome experiences that force me to feel, not only to reflect. This frequently happens as I move beyond the institution and encoun- ter cultures different from my own. I, there- fore, plan for myself exposure experiences in places like Washington, D.C., or learning opportunities overseas. Involvement in churches or church committees alters my perspective. And relaxation through hiking, camping, or fishing brings a bit of integra- tion. — Calvin E. Shenk With the responsibilities of first-year teaching and sharing with my wife in the care of two small children, there is little opportu- nity to shove all my work aside and some- how “celebrate life.” I look for celebrative moments that I can enjoy in the midst of chaos. That happens when the demands of classroom preparation can be silenced for an hour or two and the household front is peaceful enough that I can simply enjoy playing with our children. The gifts of birth and childhood place the struggles of life in perspective, and remind us that even now life is good. — Stephen F. Dintaman Faculty And Staff 51 Gary Stucky, Chemistry Chemistry I derive energy through my reading, my reflection, through my life in community . . . all that I am and all that I ever hope to be, I owe to my General Chemistry students. — Gary Stucky Deryl G. Kennel, Chemistry Larry White 52 Faculty And Staff Daniel Suter Biology The Bible invites us to rejoice in the works of God. How can one do this better than to escape to the mountains — to watch the deer feeding at dusk; to discover trailing arbutus blooming in the early spring; to see the blaz- ing banks of mountain laurel and rhoden- dron; to listen to the call of the wood thrush in the deep woods. “Great and marvelous are thy works, Lord God!” — Daniel Suter Robert Yoder Faculty And Staff 53 Front Row: Alphie A. Zook, Kathryn F. Seitz, Lola M. Lehman; Back Row: Auburn A. Boyers, Donovan D. Steiner, Joyce E. Brunk. Education When I’m not teaching, I team with Ken in preparing a meal to share with friends; I take long walks around Park View; I take in a community auction; I refinish an old piece of furniture and water the houseplants. When the day is over, I reflect on varied interac- tions with students and colleagues. — Kathryn Seitz Fullness of life is celebrated by the radiant smiles of my children; the joyous grin of my wife; the “magic” of the spring honeyflow . . . heartbursts of excitement with new adven- tures ... a sense of His presence . . . — Don Steiner Joyce Brunk Auburn Boyers 54 Faculty And Staff Donovan Steiner Joyce Brunk Faculty And Staff 55 Abraham Davis English I celebrate life by hiking and skiing with Nat and Genevieve and writing to them; by exulting with Anne as she gets from chair to chair in learning to walk; by touching the lives of their parents in the hurly-burly of middle life; sharing intimately the everyday and the special with Mildred; by teaching a poem; by cultivating asparagus, broccoli, peas, beans, corn, and dill; and by seeking to practice the presence of God, giver of life in its humorous, interesting, intricate, mysteri- ous, and awesome forms. — Hubert R. Pellman Hubert Pellman Front Row: Omar E. Eby, Jay B. Landis, Barbra Graber. Back Row: Anna M. Frey, Hubert R. Pellman, Abraham Davis. Faculty And Staff Home Ec One of the ways I am learning to cele- brate life is by slowing down enough to experience and enjoy what is happening around me at the moment. Some of the things I enjoy most are the simple, “ever- yday” occurrences of life: a kiss from my husband; the feeling after a two-mile jog; a letter in the mail; a bowl of popcorn; a good novel (and time to read it); flute music; sinking to sleep after a busy day. When my life becomes too hectic to no- tice these types of events, I do not cele- brate life or experience it fully. — Lois L. Blosser Lois L. Blosser, Janet C. Harder Janet Harder History Life intensifies with age. Opportunities, changes, memories, anticipations and pros- pects all serve to keep it rich, vibrant and intriguing. The lure of individualistic ambi- tion may provide stamina, but unless this is grounded in the deeper satisfactions that derive from work, play and fellowship with others there is no joy. The classroom is not nearly as interesting without involvement with students. Playing tennis early on Satur- day mornings with friends of long-standing, and the joy of a hearty breakfast after such brisk activity with them bring satisfactions. Living in love with students, close friends, a life companion, and with myself as I pursue creative research, listen to music or read are all vital aspects of the joy and contentment of life. — Samuel L. Horst Samuel L. Horst, Gerald R. Brunk Faculty and Staff 57 Physics Math And Computer Science 1 Joe Mast Wilmer Lehman I celebrate life as a pastor, by rejoicing with a young couple at the birth of their child. I celebrate life as a gardener, by walk- ing through the garden almost daily in the summer and watching things grow. I cele- brate life as a sportsman, by watching some sports event, especially if one of our chil- dren is involved. — Wilmer R. Lehman I celebrate life by going camping: relaxing with a book, conversing with friends, swim- ming, sitting by the fire. — Joe Mast John Horst Wilmer R. Lehman, Joseph W. Mast, Millard E. Shouralter, John L. Horst. 58 Faculty And Staff John Fast Sharmane Davla Music Celebration can occur so often —1 can only give a “smattering” of those times, like laughing, singing, or just being with my fam- ily; getting an answering grin from a one- year old, saucer-eyed, cart-rider in the su- permarket; the feeling I get when I’m sing- ing, anything from barbershop to Bach; a rum raisin ice cream cone helps me cele- brate life better than most foods! — Marge Maust Gall Little Faculty And Staff 59 Beryl Brubaker Jim Glanzer Nursing I celebrate life by trying to enjoy each day to its fullest; by taking time for family, friends and nature; by accepting God’s love for me and finding purpose to my life. — Sara Zimmerman Every day is an adventure for me. Being with family and friends, sharing joyful times and times of sorrow, successes and thwarted attempts, is the experience of life. It’s peo- ple that make me happy. By celebrating personhood, life takes on new meaning. — Valda Garber-Weider Front Row: Mamie M. Melllnger, Ann N. Hardlnger, Valda A. Garber-Weider. Second Row: Phyllle S. Turner, Marlamma K. Thomaa, Rosemary F. Shlmer, Beryl H. Brubaker. Third Row: Ann K. Hershberger, Susan S. Brunk, Carolyn J. Schrock. Fourth Row: Vida S. Huber, James R. Glanzer, Margaret R. Alger, Judy A. Kauffman. 60 Faculty And Staff Phyllis Turner I Valda Garber-Weider Vida Huber, Judy Kauffman Faculty And Staff 61 Below: Orv Gingerich; Bottom: Peggy Kellers 1r : I Physical Education I celebrate life by: Running Eating M M’s Absorbing God's Word Dialoguing with friends — Sandy Brownscombe I celebrate life by taking a walk in the woods with my family; by reading a Psalm; by hugging Cleta; by taking an early morning run; by reading Peanuts or Doonesbury; by working in my garden. — Orv Gingerich Roland Landes 62 Faculty and Staff Orval J. Gingerich, Sandra L. Brownscombe, Roland G. Landes, Byron S. Shenk, Marlene E. Shumaker, Peggy Kellers, Sherman D. Eberly. Faculty And Staff 63 P. David Glanzer, Marcia H. Weaver, Helen L. Benoit, Galen R. Lehman Psychology When I’m not busy teaching, I’m learning what most fathers already know about boys . . . like why does little Welby scatter dog chow all over the family room floor . . . how do I make a game of gathering dog chow into piles . . . what rewards to use for putting dog chow back into the dog’s dish . . . how to say “I love my little boy!”, etc. — Galen Lehman Gloria and Galen Lehman David Glanzer Marcia Weaver, Marcia Weaver 64 Faculty And Staff I I Social Work Titus Bender And Sociology Carol Hensley When I grow weary with my awkward attempts to bring humanness to earth, I find I have failed to notice the small miracles around me. To share laughter or tears with our family reminds me that God is near, since we cannot genuinely laugh or cry to- gether unless we wrestle with the ironies and realities of life. I celebrate by caring for hon- eybees, awed that they follow their instincts with such precision. I’m glad we don’t do things so “nicely” at EMC, although it would make life here a bit more comfortable. — Titus Bender I play with my children and dabble in car- pentry in order to reflect on the humor that humanizes life. Even those things I feel strongly about have humorous aspects I try to appreciate. This is so stimulating because I recognize that only human beings can con- template the humor involved in their daily efforts to survive. — Vernon Jantzi Front Row: Ervin J. Mast; Second Row: Titus W. Bender, Vernon E. Jantzi; Back Row: Carol S. Hensley, John W. Eby, Brenda W. NeSmith. Vernon Jantzi Faculty And Staff 65 Secretaries, 1.0. And Museum The Information Office is a center of cam- pus communications. Besides finding student numbers and putting through calls the 10 can give out a wealth of information in an- swer to many questions: “Is the game can- celled?” “What time is it?” “Is the cashier’s window open today?” “Is there anything interesting going on tonight?” Esther K. Longacre, Receptionist; Sarah H. Weaver, Receptionist. 66 Faculty And Staff Milo Stahl, Debbie Nyce, Vivian Berkshire. Library And Learning Resources Margaret Shenk, Cleta Gingerlch, James Lehman, Ruth Lehman, Grace Showalter, Elsie Lehman, Ruth Lehman, Cleta Glngerlch. Vivian Berkshire, Caroline Detwller, Lois Bowman, Debbie Nyce, Betty Byler, Milo Stahl, Harold Huber. Faculty And Staff 67 WEMC John Davidhizar, Station Manager The biggest news at WEMC this year was its promotion to 100 watts, enabling Man- ager John Davidhizar and his staff to reach a larger listening audience. Offering a variety of programs such as classical music, devo- tional periods, EMC basketball, and the ever-popular Joysing, the station provides the students and community with an oppor- tunity to tune in on some fine Christian pro- gramming. Joe Shenk Campus Ministries Included in Campus Pastor Joe Shenk’s responsibilities are planning College Assem- blies and the Campus Church services. He was also available for counseling, providing students with someone who could offer sug- gestions or just give some moral support. Joseph C. Shenk, Campus Pastor 68 Faculty And Staff Paul Coffman, Betty Hertzler Post Office And Bookstore The Post Office handles all in-coming mail which may average over a thousand first- class letters each day, along with packages and magazines. Besides this they also deliver campus mail, issue money orders and accept UPS packages. The funniest question ever asked was, “Do you sell stamps?” Paul E. Coffman, Postman; Betty J. Hertzler, Mail Service Supervisor. Next door is the bookstore. They supply students with the necessary texts, note- books, pens, pencils, sweatshirts, paper clips, Arrid Extra Dry, Pepperidge Farm cookies, notecards, Agatha Christie novels . Susan Mast Faculty And Staff 69 Margaret Kauffman, Helen Oura Snack Shoppe Helen Ours has run the Snack Shoppe for eight years now and is still enjoying the job and all it involves. A few of the things she does are order food, make homemade soup and salad, and schedule work for 29 work study students. The work studiers, along with Helen and Margaret Kauffman, serve at least 200 customers a day. The Snack Shoppe is patronized by stu- dents who want to study, students who don’t want to study, lunching students, lunching professors, people without cars and people who just weren’t satisfied with the cafeteria. Nick Roth, Kenton Miller Chrystal Stoltzfus, Hussen Shegow 70 Faculty And Staff Robert Coffman, Rachel Stoltzfua, Mary Coffman, Dorothy Heatwole, Pat Rogers, Virginia Martin, Joyce Kuhns, Norm Bergey, Lola Showalter Front Row: Janet Nice, Eleanor Hartzler; Second Row: Vlra Hershberger, Eileen Bowman, Fannie Stutzman, Gladys Hot- tlnger; Back Row: Nathan Barge, Melinda Hoffmeyer, Lola Miller Cafeteria Under the supervision of Shamrock Food Services, the EMC cafeteria again provided the students with nutritional meals. Two shifts of cooks were kept busy throughout the day, while work-study students saw to it that the salad bar was filled and the milk machines didn’t run dry. Marian Rutt, Director of Food Services Faculty And Staff 71 Lewis Driver, Carl Messick Cynthia Harkins, Merv Myers, Doris Myers, Cin- dy Minter, Geneva Bowman, Evelyn Berkshire, Floe McAvoy, Frank Johnson. Harold Kuhns, Marlin Yoder, Paul Showalter 72 Faculty And Staff Eldon Kurtz, Jim Brunk Physical Plant What is the ultimate meaning of a roof which is leaking? Can that reality of commu- nity become while cleaning bathrooms? If we consider preventive maintenance in the broader context of a potentially encroaching nuclear holocaust, can we justify it? What are the ethical implications of having a secu- rity system? And so, who says that college graduates should not be employed by a non- academic employer such as Physical Plant? — Jim Brunk Lewis Driver, Monroe Wood Charles Nesselrodt. Mike Hughes, Lewis Driver Faculty And Staff 73 74 Students I t' ' Students 75 Freshman Audrey Brubaker Scottdale, PA Steve Brubaker Edmonton, Alberta Elaine Brunk Westfield, PA Steve Brunk Harrisonburg, VA Barry Adams Lancaster, PA Charles Albrecht Pigeon, MI Steve Alderfer Radford, VA Jeanne Alger Broadway, VA Carlton Baer Elizabethtown, PA Ruth Belete Ethiopia Tshaie Belete Ethiopia Loren Bender Belleville, PA Rosita Benner Ambler, PA Dave Bergey Hatfield, PA Susan Blauch Keyser, WV David Boshart Wayland, IA Wanda Bowman Harrisonburg, VA Karma Boyers Harrisonburg, VA Janet Brenneman Elida, OH Bobby Britt Charlottesville, VA Steve Detweiler 76 Freshmen Calvin Bucher Tampa, FL Mike Borkholder Centreville, MI Nsimbi Buthelezi Johannesburg, South Africa Eduardo Cabezas San Salvador, El Salvador Roberto Cabezas San Salvador, El Salvador Brad Cailihan Johnstown, PA Liz Chase Harrisonburg, VA Teresa Coffman Woodstock, VA Karen Crawley Waynesboro, VA Pam Curtis Grottoes, VA Marianne Dameron Clifton Forge, VA Robin DeCicco Reisterstown, MD Steve Detweiler Boyertown, PA Sharon Dietrich Phoenixville, PA Christine DiPasquale Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ Leonard Dow Philadelphia, PA Sherri Dowe Sarasota, FL Michelle Driver Altoona, PA Anna Elbon Toms Brook, VA Ted Esbenshade Manheim, PA Freshmen 77 Doug Shenk Lee Eshleman Richmond, VA Harry Falls Forest, VA Steve Fannin Newport News, VA Kathy Farrell Port Republic, VA David Frayser Cumberland, VA Donna Freed Quakertown, PA Kristen Freed Reinholds, PA Lisa Gallagher Port Jervis, NY Jonathan Gehman Alice, TX Doug Geib Manheim, PA Marleen Geiser Kidron, OH Janelle GIngerich Philadelphia, NY Karla GIngerich LaJunta, CO Heidi Godshall Hickory, NC Marcia Good Fulks Run, VA Wanda Gosney Elkton, VA Connie Graber Cedar Rapids, IA Rhonda Graber West Liberty, OH 78 Freshmen Annette Grieser Pettisville, OH Joanne Groff Lancaster, PA Joanne Grosh York, PA Lori Gross Souderton, PA Leslie Horning Lititz, PA Gail Hostetler Johnstown, PA Marge Hostetler Elizabethtown, PA Linda Huber Bareville, PA Jo Anne Kauffman Cochranville, PA Nancy Keaton Barco, NC Eileen Kennel New Holland, PA Janelle King Parnell, IA Charlene Harrison Norfolk, VA Ingrid Harry Middletown, PA Rachel Hartman Marshallville, OH Lori Hensley Shenandoah, VA Bonnie Herr Beallsville, MD Beth Hershey Perkasie, PA Freshmen 79 Sherry Knight Luray, VA Celah Kratz Harrisonburg, VA Terry Kraybill Elizabethtown, PA Angela Kreider Harrisonburg, VA Lori Kunkleman Hagerstown, MD Nate Lapp Gap, PA James Leaman Landisville, PA Jonathan Leaman Strasburg, PA Paul Leaman Lancaster, PA Maria Lehman St. Anne, IL Beth Lichty Hatfield, PA Tim Lind Grants Pass, OR Kimberly Logan Kalona, IA Melinda Lohr Broadway, VA Michele Main Milford, CT Nanci Martin Decatur, IL Craig Martin Morgantown, WV Steve Martin East Petersburg, PA Andre Mast Harrisonburg, VA Ralph Mast Milford, DE 80 Freshmen Ed Nyce Linda Meek Pettisville, OH Annelle Miller Toledo, OH Brenda Miller Louisville, OH Carey Miller Goshen, IN Crystal Miller Sarasota, FL Ed Miller Wellman, IA Lois Mohler Ephrata, PA Sylvia Morales San Salvador, El Salvador Marian “Moose” Morris Waynesboro, VA Jeff Mumaw Hatfield, PA Freshmen 81 Liz Chase Marcy Mumaw Harrisonburg, VA Jill Muterspaugh Harrisonburg, VA Gary Myers Lowville, NY Mildred Myers Philadelphia, MS Cindy Noftsier Belfort, NY Randy Noftsier Croghan, NY Mary Nowlin Blackstone, VA Ed Nyce Grantham, PA Pam Nyce Grantham, PA Janene Osborn Harrisonburg, VA Sue Anne Palmero Old Bridge, NJ Mark Peachey Petersburg, PA Diane Peters Goshen, VA Don Pritchard Va. Beach, VA Bev Ressler Landisville, PA Mel Ressler Manheim, PA Darlene Rhines Sykesville, MD Debra Rissler Harrisonburg, VA Nancy Rolon Ephrata, PA Nick Roth Woodburn, OR 1 82 Freshmen Karen Rupp Pettisville, OH Scott Rupp Stryker, OH Andrea Schrock Scottdale, PA Shelley Scott Culpepper, VA Donna Shank Harrisonburg, VA Audrey Shenk East Petersburg, PA Doug Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Jeanne Shirk Thornton, PA Carla Smith Talcum, KY Glen Smith Newport News, VA Rita Smith Blauntstown, FL Connie Stahl Dafter, MI Carl Stauffer Harrisonburg, VA Randy Steck Tarr’s, PA Sandi Steffen Kidron, OH Emilie Stoltzfus Harrington, DE Karin Skarbek Doylestown, PA Greg Slabaugh Kalona, IA Freshmen 83 84 Freshmen Sue Stoltzfus Altro, KY Sherllyn Stoltzfus Morgantown, PA Ken Swartz Bedford, MA Kris Swartzendruber Kalona, IA Paula Swigart McVeytown, PA Dorcas Jerez Brooklyn, NY Beth Turkington Leesburg, VA Barbara Underwood Stuttgart, West Germany Dennis Van Zant Silver Spring, MD Georgette Warner Portsmouth, VA Lois Ann Waybill Scottdale, PA Bette Weaver Dayton, VA David Weaver Hartville, OH Lisa Wengerd Springs, PA Miriam Westerdale Forest, VA Steve Widrick Lowville, NY Denise Willie Hackensack, NJ Melinda Wilson Moorefield, WV Phyllis Wielki Hull, MA i Eugene Stevanus, David Weaver, Brian Yoder, Rodney Yoder, John Mark Nuss- baum, Jon Gehman, Lowell Yoder. Eugene Stevanus Harold Yoder Lewistown, PA Jon Yoder Clearwater, FL Michael Yoder Morgantown, WV Patrick Yoder Springs, PA Rod Yoder Belleville, PA Bonnie Zehr New Wilmington, PA Brenda Zehr Croghan, NY Miriam Zehr Lowville, NY Brenda Wise Fort Loudon, PA Jerry Wright Philadelphia, PA Janette Wyatt West Grove, PA Cheryl Yoder Pinto, MD Jeanne Zimmerly Orrville, OH Doug Zook Paradise. PA Kris Zook Harrisonburg, VA NOT PICTURED Yodit Abebe Michelle Monroe Kurt Bleam Mary Mooney Sarah Busching Marjorie Pascale Loretta Coulter Andy Powell Roger Engel Murray Schwartzentruber Doe Rae Fensterman Dianne Shenk Steve Foltz Brian Showalter Willie Frey Linda Sprong Christian Goebel Eugene Stevanus Danny Grandstaff Lily Tedla Steve Griffith Doug Warne Bob Horst James Wheeler, Jr. Steve Johnson Judy Witmer Freddy Kisare Ted Miller Phyllis Yoder Freshmen 85 Sophomores Linda Adams Harrisonburg, VA Jose-Luis Arce Charleston, WV Julia Arnold Leesburg, VA Ellie Bain Crozet, VA Julie Beauchamp Big Spring, MD Lisa Beck Archbold, OH Linda Bender Kalona, IA Maria Bender Harrisonburg, VA Cheryl Bergey Hatfield, PA Clayton Blosser Newport News, VA Holly Blosser Wayland, IA Traci Broyles Fredericksburg, VA Stephanie Brenneman Albany, OR Dale Brown Pocomoke City, MD Bruce Brunk Newport News, VA Doug Brunk Harrisonburg, VA Gary Burkholder Singers Glen, VA Glenna Campbell Waynesboro, VA Carol Caricofe Union Bridge, MD Anna Clatterbuck Woodstock, VA 86 Sophomores Karla Coblentz Northfield, OH Fred “The Doc” Crawford Jamaica, NY Shelley Dahl Calgary, Alberta Silena Davis Harrisonburg, VA Katherine DeSanctis Ft. Pierce, FL Steve Eby Lancaster, PA Vicki Evers Churchville, VA Becky Finch Suffern, NY Jeanette Flisher Hannibal, MO Naomi Frederick Lititz, PA Marilyn Gingerich Burton, OH Joel Gish Palmyra, PA Carolyn Good New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada Donna Good Riverdale, MD Michael Good Fulks Run, VA Cindy Graber Greentown, IN Jeanine Groff Franconia, PA Keith Gross Souderton, PA Sheri Hamlett Shalimar, FL Karen Hampton Yamhill, OR Deborah Hatter Stuarts Draft, VA Renee Hershey Bethel, PA Dale Hartzler Scottdale, PA Kathy Hess Lancaster, PA Lisa Higgs Manassas, VA Amy Horst Hagerstown, MD Regina Horst White Post, VA Lyds Hurst Lancaster, PA Mary Johnston Leonard, MO John Jones New Carlisle, OH Phil Jones Spring City, PA Sharon Jones Danville, VA Sharon Keeler Harrisonburg, VA Doug Kelser Cedar Falls, IA Bruce King Lebanon, PA Martin King Harrisonburg, VA Joe Kotva Bedford, OH Dale Krabill Smithville, OH Julie Kratz Harleysville, PA Jeanette Krelder Harrisonburg, VA Renee Kreider Quarryville, PA Roger Kurtz Elkhart, IN Joyce Landis Seville, OH Shelby Landis Leola, PA Cindy Lapp Goshen, IN Douglas Lehman Parkview, VA Elnora Lehman Heredia, Costa Rica Phil Lehman Harrisonburg, VA 88 Sophomores mm wms Mariann Martin Mcrcersburg, PA Richard Martin, Jr. Potomac, MD Terri Martin Orrville, OH Cheryl Mast Harrisonburg, VA Roger Mast Harrisonburg, VA Margo Maust Bay Port, MI Cindy Meadows Harrisonburg, VA Harold Meyer Wooster, OH Brenda Miller Wooster, OH Elmer Miller Kalona, IA Kenton Miller Toledo, OH Lowell Miller Uniontown, OH Gina McDonald Petersburg, WV Allison McGlaughlin York, PA Carol Martin Strasburg, PA Carol Jean Martin Charlottesville, VA Sophomores 89 Tom Payne Petersburg, VA Gloria Peachey Belleville, PA Shana Peachey Hatfield, PA Sharon Peachey Belleville, PA Margaret Miller Sugarcreek, OH Randi Miller Goshen, IN Brian Moffet Belleville, PA Heather Monahan Topsham, ME Luann Moser Copenhagen, NY Dorothy Moyer Scottdale, PA Greg Moyer Perkasie, PA Sue Moyer Grottoes, VA Dawn Mumaw Orrville, OH Zondra Nussbaum Kidron, OH Joyce Nyce Lancaster, PA Judy Oaks Fairview, MI Lenora O’Roark Harrisonburg, VA Kim Painter Stanley, VA Trade Paton Schwenksville, PA Kim Payne Troy, VA Zondra Nussbaum 90 Sophomores Sonya Perry Winton, NC Janet Petersheim Elverson, PA James Rea, Jr. Crozet, VA Gwen Reed Lancaster, PA Winfred Ressler Kidron, OH Doug Rheinheimer Milford, IN Jan Rlehl Kimblesville, PA Bruce Ritchie Harrisonburg, VA Gina Ritchie Timberville, VA Tina Ritchie Timberville, VA Jennifer Rittenhouse Harleysville, PA Ken Ritter Manassas, VA Vera Rohrer Lancaster, PA David Rothwell Harrisonburg, VA Christine Leigh Rose Harrisonburg, VA Amy Rosenberger Telford, PA Debbie Roth Hatfield, PA Janette Roth Archbold, OH Sophomores 91 Craig Ruth Chalfont, PA Walter Wm. B. Scott, Jr. Culpepper, VA Dawn Schussler Alexandria, VA Lynne Sensenig Akron, PA Carol Stauffer Mendon, MI Sonya Stauffer Wayland, IA Caroline Stetter Morgantown, WV Juanita Joy Stoltzfus Morgantown, WV Theda Stoltzfus Philadelphia, PA Marianne Stutzman Kutztown, PA Brenda Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Doris Shenk Mountville, PA Randy Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Juanita Shirk Thornton, PA Tim Smith Clarksburg, WV Renee Souder Forksville, PA Skeet Speigle Boswell, PA Sonya Stahl Harrisonburg, VA Bruce King 92 Sophomores t ! David K. Swartz Harrisonburg, VA John Swartzentruber Scottdale, PA Sue Swisher York, PA Brad Swope Souderton, PA Bruce Thomas Johnstown, PA Cheryl Townsend Altoona, PA Jim Weaver Harrisonburg, VA Valerie Weber Elmia, Ontario, Canada Kevin Yoder Kalona, IA Sheila Yoder Wellman, IA Gordon Wenger Lancaster, PA John Wenger Perkasie, PA Joy Wenger Millville, NJ Bunita Whetzel Mathias, WV Brian Yoder West Jefferson, OH Curt Yoder Hartville, OH Deb Yoder Walnut Creek, OH Denise Yoder Kidron. OH NOT PICTURED Douglas Yoder Meyersdale, PA Gary Yoder Kalona, IA Julie Yoder Doylestown, PA Nevin Bender Dolores Blauch Brian Brighton Donna Burkholder Doug Byler Fonda Cassidy Brenda Chupp Scott Coats Patty Cosgrove Yvonne Desjardins Lawrence Dow Thomas Foreman Glenn Giovarelli Barbie Good Nevin Herr Beth Hickman Tom Hoffman Jeff Martin Brenda L. Miller Luann Miller Terry Miller Dawn Moyer Ted Moyer Bea Muganda Marquita Newcomer Douglas Nyce Justin Osborn Amy Phillips Teresa Puglisi Jan Ramser Beth Saunders Hussen Shegow Gary Smith Carolyn Swarr Diane Van Lear Marcia Weaver Mike Weaver Loren Widrick Leonard Wingfield Michael Yoder Steve Yoder Lori Zook Sophomores 93 Juniors Bob Abel Harrisonburg, VA Stephfan Allen Culpeper, VA James W. Atkinson Westminster, MD lisa Baer Newport News, VA Elaine Zook Barge Colorado Springs, CO Jill Basinger Lanham, MD Pauline Bauman Emira, Ontario Beth Beisel Hollsopple, PA Roy Bomberger, Jr. Elm, PA Burdette L. Bontrager Darien, NY Rafael Bracero Lebanon, PA Wally Braun B.C., Canada Mary Brenneman Kalispell, MT Annette Brubaker Harrisonburg, VA Ed Brubaker Smoketown, PA Lois Brubaker Lancaster, PA Sharon Burkholder Waynesboro, VA Lavonne Byler Hartville, OH 94 Juniors Sherri Campbell Herndon, PA Char Christophel Battle Creek, MI M.J. Christophel Harrisonburg, VA Marvin Cofield Winton, NC Cathy Corso Lake Wales, FL Nellie Sue Crites Broadway, VA Sharon Culp Ontario, Canada Barbara Davis Augusta, WV Judith Delp Baltimore, MD Becky Derstine Harleysville, PA Vivian Diggory Fairfax, VA Carla Drawbaugh Fayetteville, PA Crystal Driver Altoona, PA David Driver Dayton, VA Nancy Drumheller Charlottesville, VA Joyce Dyke Philadelphia, PA Ben Fahndrich Salem, OR Sandy Fitch Lexington, VA Andy Roth Juniors 95 Dick Royal Nelson Forry Hanover, PA Terrle Ann Fox Luray, VA Donna-Marie Francis Cherry Hill, NJ Rob French Belleville, PA Evelyn Frey Chambersburg, PA Robin Frey Sarasota, FL Rob Ganger Bristol, IN Brian Gehman Bridgeville, DE Steve Gehman Brewton, AL Robbie George Newport News, VA Karen Glick White River Jet., VT Wendy Godshall Souderton, PA Kendra Good Westover, MD Rita Good Souderton, PA Bev Goshow Harrisonburg, VA Janice Graber Greentown, IN Marty Miller, Becky Finch 96 Juniors Wanlta Greenwood Copenhagen, NY Jeff Hackman Hartland, VT Stephen Hall Powhatan, VA Randy Harry Middletown, PA Mary Harter Madisonburg, PA Jennifer Hartzler Marshallville, OH Merlin Hedrick Hatfield, PA Jeff Helmick Pinto, MD Thom Hoffman Palmyra, PA Denise Holdaway Herndon, VA Elaine Hostetler Orrville, OH Kay Hostetler Orrville, OH Dan Herr Ephrata, PA Val Hershberger Harrisonville, MO Ray Hertzler Grottoes, VA Juniors 97 Phil Lapp Perkiominville, PA Raeta Law Cambridge, OH Billy Leap Elkton, VA Rachel Leatherman Harrisonburg, VA Mike Lehman Maugansville, MD Pete Lind Grants Pass, OR Bill Kauffman Belleville, PA Mary Beth Keeler Harrisonburg, VA Laurie King Archbold, OH Rebecca King Belleville, PA Kathy Klenert Easton, MA Janet Koller Lancaster, PA Jay Kratz Kulpsville, PA Michael Lapp Harleysville, PA i 1 Mike Lapp, Rod Moyer 98 Juniors Ben Fahndrich Peggy McLeod Glenn Allen, VA Eunice Maghirang Manila, Philippines Lynn Martin Lancaster, PA Donna Martin Leola, PA Heidi Martin Decatuer, IL Thomas Martin Souderton, PA Chris Masincup Churchville, VA Cliff Mast Sarasota, FL Margie Mejia Rock Island, IL Gail Metzger Indianapolis, IN Carmeleta Miller Lowville, NY Jan Miller Alice, TX Marty Miller Lewistown, PA Valeta Miller Albuquerque, NM Lisa Millermon Sacramento, CA Katrina Moomaw Timberville, VA Mary Linde Coopersburg, PA Gayle Lowe Springfield, OH Sandee McElroy Baltimore, MD Chris McKinney Zelienople, PA Juniors 99 Kendall Musselman Souderton, PA Daryl Myers Lowville, NY Stanley Nelson Washington, D.C. Jeff Newman Arlington, VA Rosi Nisly Hutchinson, KS Cheri Nissly Nairobi, Kenya Tammy Morrison Rileyville, VA Terry Moshier Lowville, NY Dawn Moyer Ryersforce, PA Donna Moyer Perkasie, PA Joyce Moyer Philadalphia, PA Rod Moyer Harleysville, PA Steve Moyer Telford, PA Bea Muganda Tanzania, East Africa 100 Juniors Burdette Bontrager Carol Petrie Jerome, MI Mary Petry New Madison, OH Jon Quesenberry Hagerstown, MD Joanie Ralph Wilmington, DE Richard Reed Shippensburg, PA Dale Ressler Harrisonburg, VA Marita Ressler Dalton, OH Cherry Richards Nazareth, PA Ruth Ann Rissler Harrisonburg, VA Jeff Rlttenhouse Harleysville, PA Donna Robinson Brownstown, PA Nancy Jo Roggie Lowville, NY Carmeleta Miller, Carla Drawbaugh Juniors 101 Debbie Snyder Coopersburg, PA Judy Snyder Harrisonburg, VA Jan Stauffer Orrville, OH Cheryl Steckly Croghan, NY Ed Steckly Sweet Home, OR Crystal Stoltzfus Millersburg, OH Andy Roth Hatfield, PA Coral Beth Rowley Gladwin, MI Dick Royal Lincoln City, OR Rick Rutt Landisville, PA Beth Saunders Norfolk, VA Dianne Scott Brooklyn, NY Linda Shank Harrisonburg, VA Joyce Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Peg Shenk Quarryville, PA Michael Slagell Hydro, OK Tim Slavens Gumboro, DE Cathy Smeltzer Goshen, IN Bev Sulc, Marci Kaufman 102 Juniors Carmen Wyse Peru, South America Dave Yoder Harrisonburg, VA Kevin Yoder Elkhart, IN Lowell Yoder Kalona, IA Marla Yoder Aurora, OH Geraldo Xavier Angola, Africa John Zehr Manson, IA Annette Zook Lewistown, PA Millie Stoltzfus Leda, PA Carolyn Swarr Tel-Aviv, Israel Connie Swartzendruber Iowa City, IA Jan Thoman West Liberty, OH Connie Thompson Mechanicsburg, PA Deb VanPelt Columbiana, OH Kim Watts Swoope, VA Tom Weaver Harrisonburg, VA Carol Weber Ephrata, PA Sharon Witmer Mount Joy, PA Nancy Wollen Coopersburg, PA Natalie Wood Lynchburg, VA NOT PICTURED Norman Bergey Leonor Cortes Octavio Cortes Leroy Dutton David Eaves Renee Garrett George Garry Wayne Gehman Jack Glover Jimmy Grandstaff Gary Hall Gloria Hinkle Mike Hurst Suzie Huston Karen Kauffman Susanna Knott Herb Landis Esther Malloy Mike Martin Christi McLean Elda Miller Gloria Miller Steve Miller Deb Overholt Hae Park Arlan Preheim Laura Robinson Sam Scaggs Ed Shenk Marie Shenk Vicky Smith Ralph Sprong Susan Sweeny Rose Williams Mary Willis Marlin Yoder Angie Zehr Kathy Zehr Juniors 103 Sharon Witmer, Ross Miller 104 Seniors fm Carl Beckler Rosie Kratz Matt McMullen Seniors are asked how they celebrated life at EMC: These are the fun things in life: good friends, good music and good food. Anne Sensenig With multiple trips to the mountains. James Kauffman By striving to conform to the monastic or- der at Birchwood. Paul Swartz The special times with my friends are what have made my years at EMC unforgetable. Lucy Yoder Take time for the small joys that have no words! I watch my pet toad, Buddha. Larry Martin Sharing with a friend is a celebration. Elaine Shetler Celebrating holidays — and when there isn’t a holiday, making one up to celebrate ' ■ Kathy Klenert By looking to May 22, 1983! Richard McElwee Joy of living for me comes from finding fulfillment in relationships with others and with God. Jane Miller By living and participating in an intentional community here on campus, where I feel very much at home —it in fact is a home for me. Randy Ledyard I celebrate life through enjoyment of na- ture and interaction with people. Virginia Schrock My source of joy and sanity is in my wife, Grace. Jay Graber Life is celebrated by praising the Lord. Alan Averill Judy Vrolijk, Joel Lehman, Bev Benner, and Marilyn Cassel. Becky Miller, Vicki Mast. I find joy in having friends and being a friend to others. Marianne Kurtz In interacting with people, I experience a very interesting life here at EMC. Merle Hostetler A hot cup of coffee, my seat at the snack shop and the listening ear of my best friend. Katrine Longacre My joy in living has been in experiencing the learning process here at EMC; Jesus is becoming more real and alive and involved in the broader community of my life. Jay Comfort Being able to do things with my wife and son and playing sports. Sherwin Tusing Growing to know people in multi-faceted ways. Joan Moyer Jim Nafziger Seniors 105 Seniors Dale Wenger, Biology; James Kauffman, Biology Chemistry; Kenton Slabaugh, Music Bible; Myron Blosser, Biology Education; Duke, Harrisonburg, VA. Robert and Laurie Abel Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Abdallah Abu-Hashem Hebron, Palestine Agriculture Development Business Administration Mark and Margie Akers Harrisonburg, VA Bible Christian Ministries Nursing R. Brian Alderfer Lansdale, PA Physical Education Health Seniors 107 Alan Denton Averlll Newport News, VA Social Work Betty Arce Charleston, W.VA Biology Liberal Arts Cassandra Mannhardt Bacon Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Juanita S. Baer Newport News, VA Biology Steve Bachman Pomeroy, IA Physical Education Health 108 Seniors Carl Beckler Milford, NE Biology Pamela Ann Bender Sierra Vista, AZ Nursing Seniors 109 Lorna Blake New York, NY Art Marcia Benner Rohrerstown, PA Nursing Carolyn A. Bergey Doylestown, PA Nursing Chuck Boyer Harrisonburg, VA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Opal Bontrager Salem, OR Psychology Social Work 110 Seniors Kenny Boyers Harrisonburg, VA English Education Communications: Journalism Theater Mary Louise Brlcker Manheim, PA Nursing Brian P. Brunk Harrisonburg, VA Biology Secondary Education Cathy Brubaker Lancaster, PA Social Work Don W. Brunk Ephrata, PA Youth Ministries Seniors 111 Marian E. Buckwalter Intercourse, PA Business Administration: Missions Julia S. Carey Lititz, PA Social Work 112 Seniors Ellen L. Carroll Teaneck, NJ Nursing Michael Clemmer Souderton, PA Business Management Seniors 113 Dave Donophan Felton, DE Bible I Phyllis Crawford Elkton, VA Nursing Melanie Lynn Delagrange Newport News, VA Physical Education Health i«S Titus and Debora Dutcher Hartville, OH Biology Kidron, OH Early Childhood Education 114 Seniors Debbie Dickerson Chieng Mai, Thailand Community Development Bill Eichelberger North Canton, OH Business Administration Denise Eberly Ephrata, PA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Social Work Gerald Anthony Eisenhour Keyser, WV Chemistry Bible Secondary Education Mark S. Edsall Hyattsville, MD Business Management Seniors 115 Susan Ferguson LeGrange, GA Business Administration “D” and Carol Freeman Perkasie, PA Nursing 116 Seniors Janet Louise Gehman Wadsworth, OH Nursing Peggy Renee Gehman Coopersburg, PA Elementary Education Lois Ann Gehman Columbia, PA Music Education Seniors 117 Christine Good Kutztown, PA Business Administration: Accounting and Management Melanie L. Gehret Perkiomenville, PA Elementary Education Lois M. Gilbert New Britain, CT English Communications: Theater 118 Seniors Cheryl Graber West Liberty, OH Psychology Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries S. Jay Graber Centerville, MI Business Management Psychology Alda Ivette Guzman Juncos, Puerto Rico General Business Computer Science Deborah M. Granite Quakertown, PA Psychology Seniors 119 Kirk Hanger Waynesboro, VA Bible Psychology Teresa Hamlett Shalimar, FL Early Childhood Education William C. and Cynthia L. Harkins Pittsburgh, PA Business Administration Accounting Evie Hartman Marshallville, OH English Education Communications: Theater Shirley Marie Herr Lancaster, PA Nursing 120 Seniors Ellen Hollinger Heilman, PA Early Childhood Education Merle G. Hostetler Kalona, IA Christian Ministries Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Seniors 121 Linda James Waxshaw, NC Biology Daniel R. Hunsberger Perkasie, PA Business Administration: Management and Accounting George T., Jr. and Carolyn Insley Poquoson, VA Philosophy Religion 122 Seniors Melody Keim Harrisonburg, VA Liberal Arts Peace and Justice Sharon F. Johnson West Linn, OR Becky Kauffman Minot, ND Early Childhood Education Seniors 123 Joanne Kindy Plumsteadville, PA Nursing N. Nasreen Khan Harrisonburg, VA Biology Jolene M. Knechtel Mannsville, NY Agriculture Development Biology Sue Ellen Knight Luray, VA Early Childhood Education Rosie Kratz Souderton, PA Elementary Education 124 Seniors Lynette Kulp Mohrsville, PA Nursing Cheryl Kreider Quarryville, PA Business Education Randall Scott Landes Chalfont, PA Pysical Education Health Education Psychology Marianne Kurtz Lancaster, PA Elementary Education Susan Kreider Richmond, VA Business Administration: Accounting Seniors 125 Joyce E. Landis Orrville, OH Early Childhood Education Randall Ledyard Scottdale, PA Chemistry Kathy Leaman Bowmansville, PA Elementary Education 126 Seniors Judith R. Lee Lin ville, VA Bible Art Belalne Lehman Harrisonburg, VA Community Development Joel D. Lehman Kidron, OH Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Biology Joyce E. Lehman Maugansville, MD Nursing Chip Long McGaheysville, VA Physical Education Health Seniors 127 Krista Long-Stone Dayton, VA Nursing Wanda Guthrie Danville, VA Nursing Mike Marshall Churchville, VA Nursing Mary Lynn Lipscomb Lexington, VA Nursing B. Katrine Longacre Susquehanna, PA Dietetics Sharon Rose Lopez Lancaster, PA Sociology Spanish Peace and Justice Kathy Ann Evans Limerick, PA Community Development Liberal Arts Missions Louise Eshleman Lancaster, PA Liberal Arts Missions Helen E. Lowe Phillipsburg, NJ Nursing Carol Martin Reinholds, PA Nursing Julie Martin Mercersburg, PA Nursing Larry E. Martin Harrisonburg, VA Elementary Education Randall S. and Eunice M. Martin Lancaster, PA Accounting, Management, Computer Processing Early Childhood Education Robert L. Martin West Liberty, OH Business Administration Elaine Martin Charlottesville, VA Biology v im4,- «N- V '' K -A ► 3 David A. McMillen Penn Laird, VA Psychology Vicki A. Mast Harrisonburg, VA Elementary Education Rowena Quinones Martin Williamsport, MD Nursing Matthew Rodgers McMullen Staunton, VA Biology Richard A. McElwee Hot Springs, VA Physical Education Health 130 Seniors Derwood S. Miller Hartville, OH Accounting Mark Merkley Carthage, NY Chemistry Biology Anthony V. Miller Wellman, IA Elementary Education Jean and Desmond Miller Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Jane Miller Bridgeton, NJ Nursing Seniors 131 Rebecca S. Miller Newport News, VA Early Childhood Education Keith and Marie Morris Harrisonburg, VA Christian Ministries Missions Denise Moyer Dublin, PA Nursing Joan Moyer Philadelphia, PA Nursing mmtm mm MShh mvM Henry L. Moyer Waynesboro, VA Business Administration: Management Computer Processing Victoria Myer Quarryville, PA Modern Languages Psychology Dan Nafziger Wadsworth, OH Biology Seniors 133 Charlene Peachey Belleville, PA Nursing Beverly Nath Trinidad Psychology Missions John Mark Nussbaum Orrville, OH Business Administration: Accounting, Management Computer Science Sylvia Eileen Perry Winton, NC Home Economics Education Rhonda J. Oberholzer Greencastle, PA Nursing 134 Seniors Shawn E. Ranter Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Chemistry Debra L. Rittenhouse Lansdale, PA Music Education Edward Ricca West Orange, NJ Bible Seniors 135 Julie L. Schmidt Goddard, KS Psychology Susan L. Russell Pennsville, NJ Business Management Natalie Renee Seibert Macungie, PA Biology Kenneth Wayne Shank Harrisonburg, VA Physical Education Health Pearl Sensenlg Newmanstown, PA English Education Communications: Journalism 136 Seniors Ruth Shank Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Eric Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Math Business Administration: Management Ed Shenk Lancaster, PA Agriculture Development Bioiogy Susan Darlene Shirk Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Elaine Shetler Wellman, IA Home Economics Community Development Seniors 137 Paul Slabach Cluster Springs, VA Bible Agriculture Development Pamela K. Simpkins Fairfax, VA Music Education 138 Seniors I Karla S. Soukup Arlington Heights, IL Social Work Kay Stephens Honesdale, PA Social Work Spanish Language Mark Souder Grottoes, VA Social Work Seniors 139 Patricia Baer Stoltzfus Dayton, VA Biology Marie-Lynn Stetter Morgantown, WV Liberal Arts Communications: Theater Para-Professional Yvonne Stoltzfus Millersburg, OH Business Administration: Management Karl Stout Princeton, WV Christian Ministries Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Alice Stubbs Osaka, Japan Social Work 140 Seniors Rose Swartzentruber Winesburg, OH Nursing Beverly Kaye Stutzman Kutztown, PA Nursing J. David Swartley Phillipsburg, NJ Business Management Accounting Education Louisa Renee Swartley Elkhart, IN General Business Beverly Sulc Blountville, TN Nursing Seniors 141 Donna Taylor Elyria, OH Social Work Larry and Connie Swartzendruber Kalona, IA English Communications: Journalism Paul A. Swartz Elida, OH Business Administration: Accounting Management Ralph and Lucinda Swartzentruber Greenwood, DE Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Manheim, PA Early Childhood Education Deb Thomas Hollsopple, PA Early Childhood Education: N-3 142 Seniors Sheila Thomas Harrisonburg, VA Dietetics Biology Sherwin W. Tusing Mathias, WV Physical Education Health Seniors 143 Susan Watkins Coopersburg, PA Nursing Judith Diane Vrolijk Hinton, VA Nursing Steve Waybill Scottdale, PA Chemistry Kimberly S. Weaver Quarryville, PA Nursing Fern Weber Denver, PA Nursing 144 Seniors Robert, Lois, LaVonne, and Denae Wenger Harrisonburg, VA Bible Christian Ministries Business: Accounting Samuel L. and Esther S. Wenger Harrisonburg, VA Bible Psychology Wendelin L. Wenger Broadway, VA Nursing Rachel A. Wltmer Salem, OH Early Childhood Education Virginia Wine Bridgewater, VA Social Work Seniors 145 Edie Yoder Huntingdon, PA Nursing Cal Yoder Wellman, IA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Christian Ministries 146 Seniors Randy Yoder Hartville, OH Business Administration: Accounting, Psychology, Computer Programming Kenton Zehr Lowville, NY Biology Dave Shenk Manheim, PA Sociology, Agricultural Develooment Gary Weidman Perkasie, PA Biblical Studies: Theology, Two-Year Computer NOT PICTURED Jackie Barrett Anita Bender Rafeal Bracero Wally Braun Victor Bravo Charlene Brickhouse Lois Brubaker Philip Bumbaugh Janny Burt Williner Crawford Nazie Daneshvar Nancy Drumheller Nancy Fisher Sandy Fitch Peter Gabriel Corinne Gerberich Wanita Greenwood Mary Jane Heatwole Peg Heaver Loren Helmuth Red Hinkley Chris Karamata Mary Jane Kennel Carol Kimbal Kathy Klenert Donald Kopp Debbie Kraus Mary Lipscomb Lee Martin Donna McAllister Peggy McLeod Colleen Mullen Martha Mulugetta Paul Murray Ronald Nath Cha Cha Nick Greg Paul Pat Pritchard Diana Radar Judith Reitz Connie Rexrode Keith Ritchie Wiliodean Roberson Barbara Ross Coral Beth Rowley Ann Rutt Althea Schrock Virginia Schrock Dianne Scott Anne Sensenig Linda Shank Cynthia Shenk Steve Shenk Roger Shipp Ramona Stahl Astrid Statema Millie Stoltzfus Melissa Thomas John Uanivi Eric Van Leeuwen Sharon Visserman Susan Wacner Paula Waller John Weber John Weidman John Woodrum Seniors 147 Marlene Kay Glick Belleville, PA Para-Professional Two-Year Graduates Marlin E. Ebersole Newville, PA Bible Donna Herr Beallsville, MD Medical Secretary Theresa Gross Springfield, VA General Studies Charles Warren Eberly Harrisonburg, VA General Studies 148 Two-Year Grads I Laura Anne Lamb Columbiana, OH General Secretary Hong Phuc Huynh New Holland, PA Bible General Secretary Two-Year Grads 149 Donna Metzler Ebensburg, PA Education Para-Professional Brenda K. Miller Baker, WV General Studies Rose Nussbaum Orrville, OH Medical Secretary Ken Quach Harrisonburg, VA Computer Science Barbara Ryman Mt. Jackson, VA Medical Secretary Cheryl Sell Manheim, PA Para-Professional 150 Two-Year Grads Dawn Smith Manheim, PA General Studies Victoria Stoltzfus Millersburg, OH Para-Professional Mark Weaver Brooksville, FL General Studies Gary Wimmer Telford, PA Computer Science Business Administration Roy L. Tuinstra Verndale, MN Computer Science Two-Year Grads 151 i % ■ IBB 152 Interaction ? “ Interaction 153 Living The purpose of the “living style” pages is to show the variety of locations in which students choose to live. The usual choices are the dorms, off-campus apartments, in- tentional communities, and living at home with mom and dad. But “living styles” im- plies more than just locality; it portrays the Styles way in which students live in the dorms, the apartments, etc. There are various ap- proaches: the neat-as-a-pin approach, the slob look, and and what-died-here approach. And so, obviously the variety of style within the variety of locality is what makes each living experience unique. Charlie Eberly and Peg Shenk. Middle: Tim Slavens Above: Tim Lind 154 Interaction Interaction 155 • -i ‘ Left: Evie Hartman Below: George Garry Dave Moore, Steve Waybill Charlie Brown Lavonne Byler, Wendy Godshall, Dave Swartley, Tim Kennel, Scott Landes, and Elvln Kennel. Eateries What do you do on a weekend when the only two options on campus are studying and cleaning your room? Go out to eat in Harrisonburg, of course! What better way to get off campus, socialize and get those extra, unneeded calories all at the same time! The selection is wide: anything from the Heritage Family Restaurant to the C and E Diner; from Chinese food to salad bar at Wendy’s. You may have to spend a little money in the process, but the time away from campus is usually worth it. Jess’ Spank’s 156 Interaction Wendy Godshall, Tim Kennel, Lavonne Byler Interaction 157 Mary Nowlin, Val Weber Cafeteria The cafeteria was a busy place this year. It was filled with people, events, and of course, food. There were holiday banquets, a chicken barbeque, an Oktoberfest, and a special Oriental meal. In between banquets were special events like midnight breakfasts, ice cream socials, and donut parties. In between special events, everyday cafe- teria life went on as usual. There were food fights, noisy birthday parties, delicious homemade desserts, and Sunday night ice cream. And of course no year would be complete without house members parading around in ridiculous costumes, drawing ev- eryone’s attention. Right Carla Smith Below Dave Swartz Richard Martin, Kenton Miller, Tom Holland 158 Interaction Ramona Stahl, George Garry, Martin King, Sharon Lopez, and Annette Brubaker. Shane Lilly Bard’s Nest In the continuous growing we experience in life, we need to take time out to relax, to express ourselves, to be drawn into the ex- pressions of others, to relate, to sing, to read, to listen, to allow for further growth, to encourage growth in others, but most of all, to take time out for the enjoyment of peo- ple, bagels and tea. I like to think Bard’s Nest could give opportunity for all of these and more . . . Marie-Lynn Stetter Michele Main and Gloria Peachey. Interaction 159 Celebration Celebration is a praise and sharing session held in the Discipleship Center every Sun- day evening. The average attendance is 250 people. Group singing takes up the first half of the program, while the second part of the program is filled either by the group sharing personal experiences or by an individual sharing his or her Christian pilgrimage. The majority of speakers and singers come from within the student body. 160 Interaction Joe Shenk College Assembly College Assembly this year provided the students with an opportunity to share with others, enjoy a music performance, or just gain a new spiritual insight. Films were occa- sionally shown also. Special speakers this year included Tru- man Brunk (fall Spiritual Emphasis Week), John Ruth (spring Spiritual Emphasis Week), and Arthur Holmes. Alice Parker spent three assemblies with us on the theme of “Music for Valentines.” Left: Kent Hershberger Below: WSSY Chapel The attendance policy was again a big issue. A change was made midway through the year, which allowed for more honorary attendance. Students were required to hand in a card stating how many chapels they attended in one month, but the ever-popular chapel card no longer existed. Campus Pas- tor Joe Shenk stated that although students needed pressure to attend, “we are hoping to move toward voluntary assembly.” Lee Eshleman Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ Interaction 161 Above: Front Row: Lori Zook, Brenda Chupp; Second Row: Cindy Shenk, Marcia Weaver; Third Row: Wayne Gehman, Karen Kauffman; Fourth Row: Dave Leaman, Kent Hershberger, Herb Landis, Ron Nath, Angie Zehr, Mike Hurst. Right: Mike Hurst 1 162 Interaction WSSY � i Washington Study-Service Year is a unique opportunity for EMC students and transfer students from Goshen to share to- gether in city life. Students earn college credit through classes at local universities and work experiences in a variety of fields of service. Group living and a change of sce- nery from Goshen and Harrisonburg are two definite assets of the program. Herb Landis, Marcia Weaver, Kent Hershberger Left: Cindy Shenk, Herb Landis, Wayne Gehman, Brenda Chupp, Marcia Weaver, Mike Hurst. Above: Marcia Weaver Interaction 163 Annette Zook David Clemmer New York Term Eleven Students found themselves in New York City spring term to participate in the New York Seminar. They spent many of their days at the United Nations hearing lec- tures, and also gained field experience at places such as the recreation center, chemis- try lab, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Credit was available in either Bible or a Humanities designate. Living in one apartment, the students lived much the same way as an intentional community, cooking their own meals and learning to live with a group of people. Front row: Annette Zook, David Clemmer, Ruth Rissler, Jay Miller. Back row: Brian Gehman, Dale Stoltzfus, Laurie King, Denise Yoder, Murray Schwartzentruber, Jennifer Hartzler, Carolyn Good, Carl Stauffer. 164 Interaction Lynne Sensenig, Carl Stauffer, Jan Riehl, Brenda Shenk Opinion Board The Opinion Board, which is under the direction of SGA, serves as a way for stu- dents to air their griefs, joys, and concerns. Students are free to voice their opinions on such issues as spiritual life on campus, ERA, and controversial films and concerts. The Opinion Board also offers the rest of the student body the freedom to criticize or af- firm according to their personal point of view. Interaction 165 I Intramurals Below: Steve Detweiler, Cal Yoder; Right: Scott Landes Intramural Commissioner Bill Eichelberger 166 Interaction Scott Landes, Mike Clemmer Interaction 167 Intramurals Below: Kenton Slabaugh; Right: Doug Nyce, Nate Lapp ; Curt Yoder, Bill Eichelberger, Gary Wimmer Lee Martin, Stephfan Allen 168 Interaction Randy Yoder rMy Above: Mike Gemmer; Left: Elvin Kennel, Myron Blosser Interaction 169 Above: Dawn Mumaw, Doug Nyce. Above Right: Carol Speigle. Right: Kenton Slabaugh, Steve Widrick. Skating Once a month, about 200 EMC students made their way to Skatetown. For two and one half hours, students skated to the beat of contemporary Christian music, hosted by WEMC announcers. With moonlights, races, and just sitting around talking, a Friday night at Skatetown gave students another chance to get off campus. 170 Interaction Sports Fans There is much more to an athletic event than just the athletes participating. The fans offer support by cheering their teams on and getting the athletes’ adrenalin flowing. No matter what the event, it always helps to have spectators. Freda Sollenberger Rob French Interaction 171 Carol Martin Michelle Driver 172 Interaction Jeff Martin Steve Gehman, Ted Moyer Classes And Studies Between participating in athletics, going out to eat, and going on raids, students often find time to attend classes and study. They can often be found in the library, whether they are socializing or actually preparing for their classes. After all, getting an education is the main reason for coming to college. Doug Keiser, Andrea Schrock f Interaction 173 174 Athletics Athletics 175 Scoreblocks Field Hockey Opponent EMC 1 Virginia Commonwealth 1 2 Lynchburg 1 0 Randolph Macon W.C. 12 0 Messiah 0 3 Virginia Tech 0 1 Bridgewater 2 0 Roanoke 3 0 Randolph Macon 5 0 Hollins 6 0 Mary Washington 4 3 Sweet Briar 2 1 Hollins 3 2 Sweet Briar 0 1 Bridgewater 0 Women’s Basketball Opponent EMC 45 Mary Baldwin 59 54 Frpstburg State 49 31 Sweet Briar 79 60 Bridgewater 47 42 Sweet Briar 76 49 Grace 59 37 Hollins 53 51 Messiah 49 65 Bridgewater 40 57 Mary Baldwin 67 51 Emory Henry 39 38 Hollins 57 68 Roanoke 58 38 Randolph Macon W.C. 63 60 Emory Henry 61 58 Lynchburg 50 64 Mary Washington 57 68 Roanoke 42 53 Lynchburg 48 Volleyball Opponent EMC i . Radford 2 0 Hampton Institute 2 1 Lynchburg 3 0 Emory Henry 3 1 Mary Baldwin 3 0 Eastern 2 0 Messiah 2 1 Hollins 3 0 Roanoke 3 0 Hampton Institute 2 0 Randolph Macon W.C. 2 0 Liberty Baptist 2 0 Longwood 2 2 VA. Commonwealth Univ. 0 0 Randolph Macon W.C. 3 0 Mary Washington 2 2 VA. Commonwealth Univ. 1 0 Catholic 2 2 Messiah 0 0 Kean 2 0 Carlow 2 0 Salisbury State 2 0 Messiah 2 0 Bridgewater 3 0 Longwood 2 2 Liberty Baptist 1 0 Roanoke 2 0 Bridgewater 2 0 Lynchburg 3 2 Emory Henry 3 1 Maryville 3 3 Juniata 0 Cross Country Track Field Softball Baseball Soccer Opponent EMC 0 Washington Bible 12 1 Liberty Baptist 3 2 Averett 2 0 Maryville 9 1 Washington and Lee 1 2 Lynchburg 1 1 Messiah 1 0 Radford 2 1 U.D.C. 1 2 James Madison 0 0 VMI 4 1 Roanoke 2 0 Catholic 1 1 HampdenSydney 1 0 Lancaster Bible College 7 0 Baptist Bible College 3 1 Tennessee Temple 0 2 Tacco Falls College 0 0 Judson Baptist College 3 Men’s Basketball Opponent EMC 67 Bluffton 74 44 Goshen 63 81 Mary Washington 69 54 York 56 65 Frostburg State 76 71 Shenandoah 75 90 Catholic 102 55 Maryville 53 67 Emory Henry 81 77 Bridgewater 76 106 Roanoke 88 79 Messiah 62 63 HampdenSydney 66 65 Lynchburg 68 79 Washington Lee 71 94 Emory Henry 95 80 Maryville 70 100 Catholic 84 72 Lynchburg 78 53 Bridgewater 66 88 Roanoke 72 73 Washington Lee 71 73 HampdenSydney 64 82 Messiah 71 Front Row: Doug Shenk, Mike Yoder, Steve Yoder. Back Row: Diane Shenk, Manager; Tony Miller, Jeff Mumaw, Nevin Herr, Ellie Bain, Coach Loren Reusser. I Nevin Herr, Doug Shenk Tony Miller Cross Country Despite the Cross Country team’s 3-25 record. Coach Loren Reusser feels optimis- tic about the future. “I was excited about the improvement some of our runners made during the season,” said Reusser. “One of the best efforts was by Nevin Herr.” Herr’s personal record improved by over three minutes during the course of the season. Several injuries throughout the season caused some problems; another problem was the lack of experience. With just one senior on the squad, there is cause for Coach Reusser to look forward to the coming years. Athletics 177 Ken Shank, Daryl Myers Soccer Talent and dedication worked together to produce a winning season for the soccer team. Starting the season off with 12 goals in their first game, EMC advanced to the Na- tional Christian College Athletic Association Championships in Orlando, Florida, where they finished seventh. Their overall record was 10-4-5. On offense, the Royals were led by Ken Shank, Daryl Myers, Roger Mast and Chip Long. The goal was well protected by Don Brunk, who recorded eight shutouts and al- lowed only eleven goals. Coach Byron Shenk remarked, “It’s great to have such a good season after four losing years in a row.” Below: Roger Kurtz, Roger Mast. Right: Ken Swartz, John Wenger, Leonard Wingfield, Gary Myers. Roger Mast, Ben Fahndrich. 178 Athletics { Phil Lapp Back Row: Leonard Wingfield, Carey Miller, Elvin Kennel, Roger Mast, Kenton Swartz, Jimmy Weaver, Ben Fahndrich, Rob Ganger, Dennis Van Zant, Don Brunk. Middle Row: Kevin Yoder, Steve Brubaker, Dave Yoder, Ken Shank, Rodney Yoder, Roger Kurtz, Mike Martin, Patrick Yoder, Dave Bergey. Front Row: Merv Myers, Gary Myers, Roy Bomberger, Daryl Myers, Chip Long, John Wenger, Byron Shenk. Athletics 179 Carolyn Bergey, Marianne Kurtz Linda Huber, Theresa Gross, Cheryl Bergey 180 Athletics Traci Paton, Joyce Landis Field Hockey The field hockey team did not make the Division III Nationals this year but they did earn their best record ever: 7-5-2. They placed third in the ODAC and had three standouts named to the all-conference team: forward Shelley Scott who set an EMC re- cord with 22 goals, goalkeeper Allison McGlaughlin who allowed only one goal per game, and sweeper Mel Gehret. This year marked the last field hockey season for many outstanding seniors, among whom are Marianne Kurtz, Mel Gehret, Me- lanie Delagrange, Carolyn Bergey and Char- lene Peachey. Brownscombe said, “Though the group we will lose is the root of our program ... we have good people coming back and that is exciting.” Back Row: Cindy Graber, Deb Snyder, Shelley Scott, Ruth Belete, Cheryl Bergey, Shelby Landis, Char Peachey, Joyce Landis, Allison McGlaughlin. Middle Row: Assistant Coach Patti Snavely, Melanie Gehret, Carolyn Bergey, Linda Huber, Donna Herr, Marilyn Cassel, Deb Leaman, Beth Hershey, Sue Palmero. Front Row: Coach Sandra Brownscombe, Bonnie Herr, Theresa Gross, Melanie Delagrange, Marianne Kurtz, Lydia Hurst, Julie Kratz, Traci Paton. Athletics 181 Volleyball Jill Basinger, Deedee Eberly, and Karen Crawley. The volleyball team outdid themselves this year, even beyond 1981-82’s out- standing record. They were 30-4 in the regular season, 26-1 against Division III schools, 7-0 against Old Dominion Athletic Conference teams and won the first 13 matches of the season. The season was brought to a climax by competing in the NCAA Division III volleyball tournament, which ranked them ninth in the nation. Three Lady Royals were named to all- ODAC teams. Debbie Dickerson and Jill Basinger were first team members and Bev Sulc was chosen for the second team. In addition to these honors for the players, Peggy Kellers was named ODAC coach of the year for leading EMC to the conference title. Becky Derstine Val Hershberger, Kay Stephens, Becky Derstine, Deedee Eberly, Deb Dickerson, Peggy Kellers, Bev Sulc, Angela Kreider, Annette Grieser, Julie Arnold, Char Christophel, Karen Crawley, Jill Basinger, Marleen Geiser, Gwen Reed, Linda Meek, and Maria Lehman. 182 Athletics Left: Deb Dickerson, Bev Sulc, Jill Basinger, Char Christophel, and Becky Derstine. Middle: Char Chris- tophel and Becky Derstine. Below: Deb Dickerson and Denise Eberly. Deb Dickerson and Jill Basinger. Bev Sulc, Becky Derstine, Jill Basinger, Kay Stephens, Peggy Kellers, Deb Dickerson, Val Hershberger and Char Christophel. Athletics 183 Men’s Basketball With only one starter returning from last year’s squad, the 1982-83 men’s basketball team came into the season with a lot of inexperience. However, the Royals got off to a fast start, winning six of their first seven games before ending the regular season with a 12-12 record. Coach Sherman Eberly commented, “1 thought it was a successful season. With only one starter coming back, I was pleased with the way we came together. The competition was very tough, and I feel that we were a better team than our 12-12 record indi- cates.” Ken Shank Marvin Cofield 184 Athletics Ted Moyer, Leonard Dow, David Eaves Front Row: Gary Yoder, Ken Shank, Steve Bachman, Dale Hartzler, Billy Leap, Lawrence Dow. Back Row: John Woodrum, Assistant Coach; JMarvin Cofield, Leonard Dow, Jeff Bourne, David Eaves, Ted Moyer, Don Brunk, Sherman Eberly, Coach. Athletics 185 Lori Hensley, Sue Blauch, Jill Basinger, Marian Morris, Sherry Knight. Jill Basinger, Mary Brenneman Women’s Basketball Coming off a season with only three victo- ries, the women’s basketball team tied a school record this year for the most victories in a season (10). The Lady Royals also placed second in the NCCAA District II tour- nemant and finished in the top ten in the nation in Division III in defense. According to Coach Sandy Browns- combe, “It was a good rebuilding year, and the team had a lot of enthusiasm. This year we walked on the floor expecting to win. With no seniors on the team, our future looks very bright.” Front Row: Margaret Miller, Kim Watts, Eileen Kennel, Mary Brenneman, Jill Basinger, Lori Hensley. Back Row: Tom Baker, Assistant Coach; Sandy Brownscombe, Coach: Chris Masincup, Joanie Ralph, Marian Morris, Sherry Knight, Sue Blauch, Gloria Miller, Renee Kreider, Manager; Janice Graber, Manager. Sue Blauch 186 Athletics m m Jill Basinger, Marian Morris Athletics 187 Scott Rupp Baseball After nearly qualifying for the ODAC playoffs last year, the men’s baseball team will try to make the playoffs this year for the first time ever. Last year’s team showed marked improvement and due to the fact that most of last year’s team is back plus the addition of some key freshmen and trans- fers, the outlook is bright. The pitching staff should be stronger and the team should be improved overall. UMUM 1981-82 Baseball: Front Row: Doug Byler, Rich McElwee, Kendall Musselman, Rob Martin, Scott Landes, Sherwin Tusing, Kirk Hanger, Rafael Bracero, Rod Moyer. Back Row: Roland Landes, Coach; Curt Yoder, Doug Nyce, Mike Lehman, Phil Landes, Brian Alderfer, Winfred Ressler, Don Brunk, Larry Sheets, Assistant Coach.' 188 Athletics Left: Scott Landes, Kendall Musselman; Below: Kendall Musselman Anita Grabcr Gall Metzger 190 Athletics Gail Metzger Softball With five returning starters from last year’s team which qualified for national tour- nament, the outlook for this year’s women’s softball team is bright. Returning starters, Anita Graber, Tracie Paton, Gail Metzger, Donna Herr, and Peggy Gehman are all in- fielders, so the outfield will be new. Coach Peggy Kellers states, “We have good potential in our freshmen in both pitch- ing and hitting. We have some key people back and we should be improved even though we play a tougher schedule. I sense that we have more confidence and there is a lot of enthuasism about this season.” 1981 82 Softball: Front Row: Pam Bender, Manager; Dawn Gehman, Jewel Weber, Julie Arnold, Manager. Second Row: Cheryl Bergey, Melanie Gehret, Anita Graber, Peggy Gehman, Tracie Paton. Third Row: Cindy Graber, Kendra Good, Denise Cooper, Janet Roller, Gail Metzger, Donna Herr, Millie Stoltzfus, Peggy Kellers, Coach. Athletics 191 1981-82 Track and Field: Front Row: Janet Petersheim, Charlene Peachey, Gayle Lowe, Beth Beisel, Jane Groff, Roger Kurtz, Bill Hostetler, Eric Moffet. Second Row: Cheryl Townsend, Manager; Melanie Delagrange, Deb Snyder, Char Christophel, Elaine Hostetler, Connie Schantz, Leroy Dutton, Burrell Fisher, Mike Russ, Coach. Third Row: Johnny Paige, Karen Hampton, Silena Davis, Tony Miller, Merle Hostetler, Doug Derstine, Leonard Wingfield. Track And Field The men’s track team this year is low in quantity but high in quality. Several school records were broken last year by team mem- bers that are returning this year, which is good reason for Coach Byron Shenk to be optimistic about this season. The women’s team also returns several school record holders from last year’s team. There are a large number of participants on this year’s team, which includes some fresh- men and transfers who show a lot of promise for a competitive team this season. Gayle Lowe 192 Athletics Tony Miller, Bill Hostetler, Roger Kurtz Steve Johnson, Cheryl Townsend, Merle Hostetler, Leonard Wingfield Athletics 193 194 Student Groups Student Groups 195 Concert Committee: Merlin Hedrick, Cliff Mast, Steve Hall, John Davidhizar, Becky Hull, Deb Roth, Donna Freed, Rita Smith. Concert Committee; Student Activities Student Activities is a service for the stu- dents, run by the students. Included in their job are such activities as movies, rollerskat- ing, bowling, intramurals, and vans to the mall and basketball games. “We try to plan a variety of activities to meet the differing interests of the student body,” said Director Tom Baker. Student Activities: Tom Baker, Mary Linde, Ralph Swartzentruber, Bill Eichelberger, Steve Hall, Chuck Albrecht, Lucinda Swartzentruber, Marcia Kaufman, Cliff Mast. 196 Student Groups SGA The purpose of EMC’s Student Govern- ment Association is to discuss important is- sues concerning the welfare of the student body and serve as an intermediary between them and the administration. A few of the issues that have been dis- cussed are the housing policy, lighting on campus, chapel policy, video games in the Student Center, and the effects that the fac- ulty cuts will have on students. Through SGA, students can freely voice their concerns to the EMC administration. Mike Lehman, treasurer; Kenton Slabaugh, President; Merle Hostetler, Vice-President; Sharon Trauger, Sec- retary ront Row: Peggy Gehman, John Wenger, Julie Yoder, Donna Metzler, Kay Hostetler, Rachel Witmer; Back Row: Sharon Trauger, Kenton Slabaugh, Steve Moyer, Steve Hall, Les Horning, Lois Gehman, Cathy Corso, Naomi Frederick. Student Groups 197 Charlie Eberly, Steve Gchman Lucy Yoder YPCA The main function of the YPCA is sending out commissions. Included in these commis- sions are Saturday Adoption, Y-Church, Western State, Wilson Rehabilitation, Gos- pel Teams, Work Teams, and Jail Ministries. Through these commissions, the YPCA attempts to reach out and touch the lives of those beyond the EMC community. The YPCA sponsored such activities as Work Days, in which money was raised for transportation for these various commis- sions. Marita Ressler, Chrystal Driver, Jack Glover, Ed Shenk, Paul Swartz, Dale Krabill, Carolyn Showalter, Jeanne Shirk 198 Student Groups Mike Gemmer, Randy Steck, Audrey Brubaker, Mark Weaver, Greg Moyer Left: YPCA Officers: Ellen Hollinger, Cabinet Secretary; Carl Beckler, Vice-President; Tom Martin, Co-President; Christine Good, Treasurer; Lucy Yoder, Co-President. Above: Connie Stahl Student Groups 199 Residence Northlawn Front: Rita Good, Stephanie Brennenman, Beth Lomakin, Gloria Peachey; Middle: Sonya Stahl, Donna Robinson, Michelle Driver, Beth Saunders; Back: Rose Nussbaum, Jan Riehl, Christine Di Pasquale, Sandy McElroy, Cheryl Towsend Councils Center Elmwood Front: Carol Martin, Wendy Wenger, Les Horning; Back: Lowell Miller, Dave Clemmer, Jeff Mumaw, Steve Moyer, Carmen Wyse Below Oakwood Front: Henry Moyer, Kenton Miller; Back: Bruce Thomas, Tom Payne, Steve Alderfer Birchwood Randy Harry, Ed Nyce, Phil Jones, Jeff Helmick Roselawn Front: Lynne Sensenig, Theresa Martin, Lynn Gehret; Back: Chris McKinney, Joy Wenger, Judy Oaks 200 Student Groups Renee Souder, Gary Wimmer Resident Assistants Back: Frances Brubaker, Roselawn RD; Scott Landes, Tony Miller, Tom Baker, Oakwood RD; Rob French, Andy Roth, Bill Johnson, Elmwood RD; Fourth: Vaughn Kauffman, Northlawn RD; Ed Brubaker, Gary Wimmer, Chacha Nick, Dale Brown, James Rea; Third: Juanita Shirk, Carol Speigle, Deb Snyder, Lowell Yoder, Roy Bomberger; Second: Debbie Roth, Joanie Ralph, Gail Metzger, Julia Arnold, Charlotte Christophel, Juanita Stoltzfus; Front: Renee Souder, Cheryl Graber, Vera Rohrer, Sheila Yoder, Barbie Barrick, Margo Maust, Mary Brenneman. Student Groups 201 Shen As a Shen staff, we have a responsibility to the EMC community to produce a book that is not only a memory book for students and faculty, but a record and document as well. We as a staff put in many long hours to produce this book, but also had many enjoy- able times. We have memories of such things as the Four Star pizzas, the Jesse’s hot dogs that Judy bought for us, and mostly the times late at night when everyone lost all sense of reality and became totally incoher- ent. We hope that in leafing through your 1982-83 Shen you will reflect on the past year and enjoy the book as much as we enjoyed putting it together, because after all, it is for you. Steve Bachman Top Photographers: Steve Gehman, John Zehr, Joyce Shenk, Loren Helmuth, Ralph Mast, Larry Martin. Mid- dle left Larry Swartzendruber, Steve Bachman. Mid- dle right Myron Blosser. Steve Bachman, Judy Snyder, Evie Hartman SHEN Staff Rita Good, Business Manager; Janene Osborn; Bill Longacre, Business Manager; Judy Snyder, Layout Editor; Dan Nafziger, Photography Editor; Larry Swartzendruber, Assistant Editor; Steve Bachman, Editor; Evie Hartman, Copy Editor. 202 Student Groups Weather Vane Following in the footsteps of the likes of Richard Detweiler and Carroll Yoder, Weather Vane editors Pearl Sensenig (fall term) and Jeff Hackman (winter and spring terms) faced the issues which con- fronted EMC in 1982-83. WV monitored the many facets of the torturous changeover to semesters, the up- roar over campus lighting, and the chapel attendance controversy. At times we wondered if our efforts were in vane. All was not despair though; Shirley Chisholm demonstrated that there still are human life forms in Washington, D.C. All things considered, the WV staff was content to sojourn the narrow path between being a Sounding Board for any- one with a beef and simply sounding bored. Jeff Hackman Roger Kurtz David Driver, Sports Editor; Les Horning, Layout; Roger Kurtz, News Editor; Jeff Hackman, Editor-in-Chief (2nd and 3rd terms); Mariann Martin, Feature Editor; Pearl Sensenig, Editor-in-Chief (1st term); John Weber, Business Manager; Jolene Knechtel, Layout Editor. Middle: Mariann Martin, Jolene Knechtel, Les Horning. Above: Pearl Sensenig, Audrey Shenk Organizations 203 College Chorale College Chorale changed its tune slightly this year. Marge Maust returned to direct again and initiated a special 20 member group called Chorale Ensemble. The Ensem- ble held weekly practices and performed at concerts by themselves as well as with the entire choir. Marge enjoyed working with both groups. She said, “The exciting part of directing is when the students can get past just talking about a piece to actually making music out of it. They learn ever so much more that way.” Chamber Singers Chamber Singers slipped back in time this year by recreating three 18th century masses, each including a Bach cantata. Spring Break was filled with travel for the choir members as they toured New York, Canada, and the east coast. Another high- light was working under the direction of composer Alice Parker and premiering sev- eral of her works. They ended the year by participating in the production of Martyr’s Mirror and giving a Brahm’s Birthday Cele- bration Concert. College Chorale Front Row: Marge Maust. Director; Audrey Shenk, Lisa Wengerd, Liz Chase, Rick Rutt, Ross Miller, Phil Lehman, Janelle Gingerich, Carla Smith, Holly Blosser, Linda Adams, Denise Holdaway, Barb Underwood. Second Row: Rita Smith, Rachel Hartman, Marcia Good, Darlene Rhines, Ralph Mast, Rob Nofziger, Brian Gehman, Steven Kelly, Dave Weaver, Lois Mohler, Wally Braun, Jeanne Zimmerly, Donna Freed, Heidi Godshall. Third Row: Connie Graber, Linda Huber, Mildred Myers, Sonya Stauffer, Craig Ruth, Robbie George, Mike Good, Doug Lehman, Jeanette Kreider, Judy Snyder, Fern Kraybill, Natalie Seibert, Wanda Bowman, Brenda Shenk. Fourth Row: Joanne Groff, Mary Petrie, Caroline Stetter, Lisa Gallagher, Murray Schwartzentruber, Leonard Dow, John Zehr, Doug Zook, James Wheeler, Brad Callahan, Edie Yoder, Louisa Swartley, Bev Stutzman. Chamber Singers Left Side: Ken Nafziger, Director; Maria Bender, Elaine Martin, Pam Simpkins, Cindy Lapp, Bill Longacre, Kendra Good, Jon Quesenberry David Boshart, Joel Lehman, Bill Longacre, Kenton Slabaugh, Kendra Good, Brad Swope, Roger Kurtz, Sharon Johnson, Winfred Ressler, Gary Burkholder, James Kauffman. Right Side: Lois Gehman, Jeannie Brunk, Angela Kreider, Marie Stetter, Sheila Yoder, Kim Watts, Deb Rittenhouse, Celah Kratz, Jon Quesenberry, Myron Blosser, Terry Troyer, John Swartzentruber, Zonya Horst, Nevin Bender, Mike Clemmer. 204 Student Groups Front Row: Bill Longacre, Winfred Ressler, Cindy Lapp, Liz Chase, Heidi Godshall, Val Weber, Darlene Rhines, Kim Painter, Jan Riehl. Second Row: Steve Sachs, Director; Roger Kurtz, Kevin Curtis, Karen Hampton, Mike Good, Doug Yoder, Phil Lehman, Mike Borkholder. Third Row: Karl Stout, Brian Yoder, Mike Clemmer. Ensembles The Wind Ensemble, open to all students, performed in College Assembly leading hymns, and appeared in Christmas and spring concerts. Numbering 25 players, the group joined with the jazz ensemble winter term, forming the basketball pep band. The jazz ensemble has only been in exis- tence four terms. Numbering approximately 18 players, the group strives to play a wide variety of jazz styles including ballad, swing, pop, big band, and jazz-rock. Plans for 1982- 83 included a jazz ensemble concert in late winter term and providing the core for the basketball pep band. Phil Lehman, Mike Good, Kevin Curtis. Sheila Yoder, Elizabeth Meissinger, Lois Gehman, Gail Little, Conductor; David Stahl, Becky Hunter. Student Groups 205 Annelle Miller, Miriam Weaver, Sue Stoltzfus, Barb Ryman, Donna Herr, Jewel Hess, Rose Nussbaum, Laura Lamb, Phuc Huynh, Pam Martin FSA The Future Secretaries Association’s main goal is to prepare EMC students for work in the outside world. Meetings pro- vided information, ranging from available jobs to how to make it through an interview. Other activities include a candy sale to raise money for the organization. Linda Huber Basileas II Basileas (bah-suh-lay-us) is a Greek word meaning “of the Kingdom” and at EMC is a drama-music group which traveled to Michi- gan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania churches and schools. The group of eight students pro- vided performances of worship through mime, storytelling, movement, and music. Front Brian Gehman Middle Emilie Stoltzfus, Linda Huber, Bev Benner, Cathy Brubaker Back Kenton Zehr, Cheryl Mast, Doug Brunk. 206 Student Groups Nevin Bender, Sheila Yoder, Pam Simpkins, Deb Rittenhouse, Brad Swope, Kendra Good, Maria Bender, Zonya Horst, Cindy Lapp, Lois Gehman, Gary Burkholder. MENC EMC’s chapter of MENC attended the annual Music Educator’s National Confer- ence again this year. At the conference, they attended seminars on everything from teaching techniques to jazz groups. The group has about 13 members, most of whom are music education ma- jors or music performance majors. Comenius Club The Comenius Club Officers concentrated on planning fewer activities with higher qual- ity this year. They were pleased with the results. The year started with a membership drive kick-off meeting, producing about 60 members. Throughout the year, activities in- cluded a pot-luck supper and a spaghetti supper. Tony Miller, Donna Moyer, Karen Glick, Marilyn Cas- set, Alphie Zook, Vicki Mast Student Groups 207 Pre-Med Society Students interested in the health profes- sions gather together as the Pre-Medical So- ciety for a broad variety of educational ac- tivities including refreshments, picnics, and carry-in dinners. SNAV SNAV is the Student Nurses Association of Virginia. Many of SNAV’s activities bene- fit the wider community such as weekly blood drives, a fund-raiser with the Sunny- side Nursing Home for the American Cancer Society, blood pressure screenings at Heri- tage Haven and educational programs for school children. Group meetings include prayer breakfasts, social events and monthly gatherings to handle departmental issues. Front Row; Robert Yoder, Paul T. Yoder, Daniel Suter, Dan Nafziger. Second Row; Cathy Bomberger, Janene Osborn, Titus Dutcher, Carl Beckler, Robbie George, Gary Hall, Nevin Herr. Third Row; Elaine Martin, Justin Osborn, Steve Eby, Joel Gish, John Zehr, Bill Kauffman. Fourth Row; Dave Bergey, Calvin Bucher, Dennis Van Zant, Natalie Seibert, Juanita Baer, Dave Moore. Helen Lowe, Ellen Carroll, Sara Zimmerman, Julie Martin, Janet Gehman, Bev Sulc, Wanda Guthrie, Coral Beth Rowley. 208 Student Groups 9 Vernon Jantzi, Bruce Ritchie, Juanita Shirk, Sharon Lopez Front Row: Steve Smith, Dale Brown, Sam Horst; Back Row: Nsimbi Buthelezi, Steve Fannin, Allen Stoltzfus, Joan Kawalski, Matt Devenney Peace Fellowship Peace Fellowship encompasses a broad spectrum of individuals who have interests in peace concerns. Weekly meetings in the West Dining Hall were complemented with special events and task force meetings. The task forces focused on special interests like hunger, sexuality and registration. The other activities included a Nicaraguan seminar, Ground Zero Week and a Hunger Mobiliza- tion Week. Nslmbl Buthelezi, Ray Hertzler, Dale Brown Amnesty International EMC’s chapter of Amnesty International is a group of students and faculty working for the improvement of human rights espe- cially for prisoners of conscience. The group’s weekly meetings are used to write letters to foreign governments concerning specific prisoners. One special activity of Amnesty International this year was bring- ing Juan Mendez, a former political prisoner, to campus for a series of addresses. Student Groups 209 Rose Swartzentruber, Joel Lehman, Orv Gingerich, Mark Weaver Outing Club The outdoorsmen and women on campus can participate in volleyball, cross-country skiing, canoeing, backpacking or hiking Massanutten through the student led Outing Club. Activities may be for a day or over- night with groups of six to twenty-five par- ticipating. Joel Lehman Earthkeepers Earthkeepers has a dual purpose. First it gives business majors an opportunity to sharpen their organizational skills. Second, the collection and recycling of cardboard, aluminum, glass, paper, and computer cards has environmental benefits. The increasing scarcity of world resources makes this espe- cially important. Mike Martin, Mark Weaver, Steve Widrick, Steve Moyer, Becky Hull 210 Student Groups Lois Blosser, Janet Harder, Elaine Shetler, Sharon Witmer, Jeanine Groff Bard’s Nest Committee; Home Ec Club The Home Ec Club is an organization of Home Ec students seeking to let students know that Home Ec is more than prepara- tion to be a good wife. It’s not only cooking and sewing. We want to shuck the “good wife” stereotype by helping students tie into their profession and the larger Home Ec world. Michelle Main, Donna Robinson, Steve Fannin, Jennifer Hartzler, Marie Stetter. Student Groups 211 S;J aUGNMeKT? TUNE UP? tc 0 ®0 OMLV REnTAL? LEftS G? USED TRUCK? xr y TIRES? NEW TRUCK? BODY SHOP? RETREADS? maintenance WORK? 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PA. 189414 AREA CODE 15 723-81 1 218 Advertisement 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 Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pennsylvania Advertisement 219 501 EAST MAIN STREET, BOX 97 NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA 17557 Lehman Hardware and Appliances Complete line of wood and coal burning heating stoves and cooking ranges Box 41, Kidron, Ohio Phone 216-857-5441 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER KIDRON, OHIO .... BERLIN BRANCH Serving Since 1938 1722 Old Philadelphia Pike • Rt. 340 • Lancaster, PA 17602 • (717)397-4791 Family Owned and Operated We 1722 oage Kip Emery Color T.V. Phones Stereo Air Conditioned Coffee Journey Back to Grandpa's Day! n n f SaAxder Si JVtXTSEUA . VARM AND CRAFT VILLAGE:j? 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 The Old Barn Restaurant 'Chust Plain Cookin' Mon.-Sat. 11 -8 Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-2231 - ---------- — -______ Fresh Baked Pies, Rolls Bread Closed Sunday Phone 419 445-0321 Dale and LeAnna Gautsche Allen and Donna Gnagey Located northeast of Archbold, Ohio, on State Route 2 220 Advertisement HARLEYSVILLE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Main and Green Streets SOUDERTON, PA 723-4822 rsi.it Toti' Iwtuiwl lo $100 000 | 271 Main Street 1 larleysville. PA EQUAL HOUSING LENDER The Peopled Place Lancaster County’s Center for Amish and Mennonite arts and crafts n the village of ntercourse.Pa. Phone: 717 768-7171 MILLER'S GREENHOUSES, INC Wholesale Growers 485 Church Street Landisville, PA 17538 898-8741 potrice Toods Co. CREAMERY 855 Maple Ave. DIVISION Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Phone 215-256-8871 Eggs, Margarine, Butter, Milk Powder fTlnver V 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 Advertisement 221 • Lancaster County Pennsylvania 17576 Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch Food, The Finest in Family Style Eating W.L. ZIMMERMAN SONS Intercourse, PA 1 7534 Phone: (717) 768-8291 Department Store Hardware-Petroleum Products-LP Gas Service FREE 295 E. Main Street Route 23, New Holland Pike Bareville PA Open Daily 9-9; Wed. Sat. 9-5 656-9913 Pennsy House Tel City Drake Smith Clayton Marcus Bedding and Accessories 222 Advertisement LEARNING FOR A LIFETIME Education is a marvelous process. Whether you are preparing to become a chemist, engineer, secretary, nurse, laborer or salesperson, you are learn- ing skills that can benefit you over an entire lifetime. That’s what makes our contry 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 college education to prepare for a rewarding future. The spirit of enterprise and achievement is the chal- lenge of today’s grad- uates. 4TUt‘avcr VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. 403 S. Custer Avenue New Holland, PA 17557 1015 Greystone Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 “Shenandoah’s Pride” Dairy of Harrisonburg 434-9957 GOOD PRINTERS 870 N. Liberty St. • Harrisonburg, VA All types of offset printing Photo-typesetting Art service HOWARD MECK BULLDOZING Rt. 2 Archbold, OH 43502 PARTIAL VIEW OF OUR STORAGE FACILITIES AND AUTOMATED SEED GRAIN PROCESSING PLANT. P.L. Rohrer Bro., Inc. Complete line of Farm and Garden Seeds, Agricultural Chemicals and Fertilizers for Farmer and Home Gardener Lancaster County, Smoketown, PA 17576 Advertisement Compliments Of . . . THsufen. d chicks, inc. 266 East Paletown Road Quakertown, PA 18951 (215) 536-3155 HARRISONBURG TIM BIR VILLI WOODSTOCK Two Locations in Harrisonburg 1030 S. High St. 434-9967 140 E. Wolfe St. 434-7086 THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU Norman G. Good, Inc. - PLUMBING z€uy7 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SOLAR HEATING {j (1 LA syr-moL or 2009 CLEARVIEW ROAD Souderton MR 1, Pa. 18964 Since 1948 jjL Massanutten Bank and Trust “That’s My Bank” • Rt. 33 East • Rt. 11 South r fP SYSCO. P.O. BOX 113 HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 (703) 434-0761 BETTER FOODS, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Are Distributed By the people who care.” 224 Advertisement 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 - Med a 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 Mennonit churches and points of historical interest. MENNONITE YOUR WAY lodging available in the community. Start Something Like a Savings Account. Where Virginians place their trust... (SMti Oominion SAVINGS LOAN w I ford Myers Ford Company, Inc. Old Route 33 Elkton, Virginia Telephone 298-1271 “Where low overhead makes the difference.” Get the full story! subscribe to fflailu toie-Bi-rorii The Shenandoah Valley's First ... And Finest Newspaper Phone- 433-2702 PARK VIEW PHARMACY Professional Service by Professional People 1000 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 433-8678 John Hostetler R. Ph. THE DOCK WOODS COMMUNITY, INC. Landsdale, Pa. Sponsoring: Dock Manor, Inc. (Elderly) Dock Village, Inc. (Family) Dock Terrace, Inc. (Nursing) Dock Acres, Inc. (Cottages) Facilities for: • Skilled Nursing Care • Apartments for Elderly in Retirement • Apartments for Younger Families Advertisement 225 a Rou MANUFACT OUR AIM: T Mervyl Mille I MILLER’S CABINETS, INC. Le 8, Box 227, (Rt. 42 South) Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 URER OF CUSTOM KITCHENS 0 Please Our Customers, r 434-4835 WAMPLER FOODS, INC. Packers of - - Valley Star Brand Turkeys Hinton, Virginia 22831 703-867-9221 r- rhe way Virginia banks today VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Chicago Avenue Court Square South High Street WETSEL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg . . . Waynesboro Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction DENTON’S Downtown Harrisonburg JCPenney Compliments of JC Penney Valley Mall Harrisonburg, VA Store No. Catalog No. 434-2577 434-1701 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! 226 Advertisement VALLEY LANES Bowling Duck Pins Ten Pins Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Va. Energy Conservation Through Innovation Shenandoah Mfg. Co., Inc. 1070 Virginia Ave. Harrisonburg, VA 703 434-3838 TLX 710-839-1395 s Shenandoah Our tradition is service. % W Rockingham National Bank � NB CENTER. HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 22801 A Dominion Bankshares Bank Member FD� C 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. Visit Our Deli Backery We Do Wedding Cakes And Party Platters. Your Christian Bookstore For Both Virginias Valley Mall 433-9110 EMC Campus Store WE RE HERE FOR YOU feePpoiRt_B00KST0 General Auto Repairs on Foreign Domestic Cars. • Brake Service • Tune Up - Electrical • Wheel Alignment • Wheel Balancng • Automatic Transmission Service • Volkswagen Service and Parts • Official State Inspection Station • Wrecker Service Eldon L. Suter and Eldon L. Suter II owners operators 896 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-3573 Advertisement 227 (Youth Evangelism Service) (Voluntary Service) are options that provide paths to service, witness, and Christian discipieship. For these and other opportunities to serve at home and overseas contact Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, Salunga, PA 1753« (phone 717-898-2251) ivX’X lsv! X EM8MC Compliments Of . . . NORTHLAWN 3RD SOUTH Julie, Jeanine, lisa, Elnora, Carla, Vicki, Becky, Sharon, Marty, Gloria, Rachel, Ruma, Cheryl, Sue B., Hannah, Rita, Mary B. OAKWOOD 2ND SOUTH Brad, Doug, Lee, Jon, Dave, Mike G., Karl, Jerry, Mike S., Sven, John Mark, Mark, Eugene, Loren, Greg, Scott, Rob, Craig, Bruce, Bill, Lowell. 228 Advertisement VALLEY BOOKS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Harrisonburg-Bridgewater, Va. Where People Come First Your Downtown Christian Supply Center Bibles, books, gifts Art Materials Four Harrisonburg Offices Music, records, tapes Office school supplies 75 N. Mason St. 51 Waterman Dr. 703-433-2421 31 S. Carlton St. 8 Pleasant Hill Road 20 N. Main St. Harrisonburg KREIDER DAIRY FARM’S FAMILY RESTAURANT Homemade Ice Cream Manheim, PA 665-5039 Bamberger’s ELM, PA. 17521 Monday, Thursday, Friday ’til 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday ’til 6:00 p.m. Supermarkets Hartman Amoco Service Donald F. McMullen, Owner S H GREEN STAMPS 150 East Wolfe St. 1594 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia 150 Shev Elk Plaza Elkton, Virginia We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Minor Repairs 1091 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Self Service Gasoline Advertisement 229 “A Virginia Company For Virginia People” ROCKINGHAM MUTUAL Insurance Company 633 E. Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 E.K. BARE SONS, INC. Bird-in-Hand„ Pa. 17505 Serving The East Coast Chipping Potato Industry (0 United Virginia Bank 180 East Market Street 1300 South Main Street Route 33 East Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2521 PnndiAsuptRMaRKET ( A TELFORD, PA. Scott Landes, Produce Department; Greg Moyer, Meat Department; Beth Hershey, Cashier; Rosie Kratz, Deli Hostess 230 Advertisement INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES EDGEWOOD Sharon Lopez, Karl Kyler, George Garry, Deb Granite, Larry Leaman, Lorna Blake, Barbra Graber, Dean Huns- berger, Ramona Stahl. MARTIN HOUSE Standing: Lois Gehman, Gary Stucky, Bruce Ritchie, Nevin Herr, Gary Burkholder, Randy Ledyard, Zonya Horst, Sitting: Coral Beth Rowley, Juanita Baer, Linda James, Linnet Amspacher. THOMPSON HOUSE Standing: Charley Eberly, Lucinda Swartzentruber, Ralph Swartzentruber, Lee Martin, Mike Byler, Ellen Hollinger, Peg Shenk, Sitting: Larry Martin, Becky Miller, Carol Mar- tin, Darlene Shirk, Vicki Mast. SUTER HOUSE Crystal Driver, Margaret Alger, Rick Rutt, Jeff Hackman, Dan Hunsberger, Janet Alger, Linda Adams, Joyce Shenk, Ross Miller, Dan Herr. Advertisement 231 Compliments of DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. Crane Service Excavating P.0. Box 292 Harrisonburg, Va. Office Phone 560 Waterman Drive 434-9909 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK PLANTERS Bridgewater 828-2571 Harrisonburg 433-2646 Dayton 879-4351 Member FDIC Early Photography 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 232 Advertisement ----( )—SHHIDROCK SySTEDI----------------- 3375 NORTHEAST EXPRESSWAY SUITE 169 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30341 PHONL 404 457 3164 Daniel C. Look, Regional Director, and the entire Shamrock Food Service Staff Thank you for allowing Shamrock to meet your Food Service needs! .vWl Compliments of: Advertisement 233 WSVA Radio 550 for News Information WQPO 101 Stereo for Music GO FOR IT! SHEN ’83 STAFF Steve, Larry, Evie, Judy, Bill, Rita Dan PATRONS Larry L. Anders Funeral Home Souderton, Pa. Farm Bureau Co-Op Souderton, Pa. Joseph L. Hannah M. Lapp ...................Souderton, Pa. Let’s Drive-In ...............................Souderton, Pa. Longacre’s Dairy Barto, Pa. H. Mininger Son Telford, Pa. Moyers Lawn Mower Service ................ Harleysville, Pa. Mel Nace Insurance Agency, Inc. Sellersville, Pa. Schlosser Steel, Inc...........................Hatfield, Pa. Step back into a world filled with die simple pleasures of yesterday. Our family welcomes you with warm hospitality, luxurious lodging, and delicious form-fresh food. All in the pastoral setting ol the Pennsylvania Dutch Country. 170 Comfortahle [{ x ms ■ Ind(K)i70ul l(x r Pool ■ SauiWWhirl|x ol ■ Game Itcxan Playground ■ (iolf Tci inis Fishing ■ I ake Boating ■ Convent ion Tour Groups Write or call for our free color brochure. Toll Free Number 1-800-233-0093 In Pennsylvania 1-800-732-0047 ■ Our Famous Smoigaslxml ■ 000 Seal Family Restaurant ■ Breakfast Nrxni Buffets • Bake Gift Shoppes ■ Enclosed Mall — 20Sho|)s ■ Farms Maikcl ■ Tinas of Dutch Country Route 222 — 3 miles south of Lancaster. PA. Phone 717 464-2711 234 Advertisement Swartzendruber hardwood creations Custom Solid Wood Furnishings For Home And Office. While touring Swartzen- druber’s historic mid-nine- teenth century factory build- ing, you can watch custom hardwood furniture being made, or browse through the 4,000 square foot showroom which houses an array of fine tables, chairs, hutches, wall units and more ... all for sale. Executive Office Furniture Dining Room Furniture Wall Units Stereo Cabinets Design Services And More . . . 117 North Second St. Goshen, Ind. 46526 Phone 219-533-3016 Advertisements 235 Snow Hits EMC On Friday, February 11, the EMC stu- dents awoke to find the campus blanketed with 18 Vi inches of snow. School was can- celled that day, for only the third time in school history. With the prolonged week- end, many students welcomed the chance for an extra day of studying. Others braved the cold winds to go sledding or have a snowball fight, while some just used the ex- tra time to hibernate. 236 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 237 Sue Knight, Joyce Landis, Pearl Sensenig Margaret Alger, Rick Rutt 238 Miscellaneous James Kauffman Eugene Stevanus, Lanny Millette. ( Miscellaneous 239 Emilie Stoltzfus, Carol Martin, Patty Cosgrove, Carol Martin Elvin Kennel, Merle Hostetler, Rosie Kratz Sharon Lopez, RaMona Stahl, George Garry 240 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 241 Tom Baker Robert Yoder 242 Miscellaneous Index Abel, Laurie 107 Abel, Robert 94, 107 Abu-Hashem. Abdallah 107 Adams, Barry 76 Adams, Linda 5, 86, 204 Akers, Margaretha 107 Akers, Mark 107 Albrecht, Charles 76. 196 Alderfer, Brian 107, 188 Alderfer, Steven 10, 76, 200 Alger, Jeanne 76 Alger, Margaret 60, 61, 238 Allen Stephfan 94, 168 Andes, Sharon 107 Arce, Betty 108 Arce, JoseLuis 86 Arnold. Julia 86, 182, 191, 243 Atkinson, James 94 Averill, Alan 108 Bachman, Steve 108, 185, 202 Bacon, Cassandra 108 Baer, Carlton 76 Baer, lisa 94 Baer, Juanita 108, 208 Bain, Eleanor 86, 177, 193 Baker, Tom 44. 186, 196, 201 Barge, Elaine 94 Barge, Nathan 71 Barrick, Barbara 109, 201 Basinger, Jill 94, 182, 183, 186, 187 Bauman, Pauline 94 Beauchamp, Julie 86 Beck, Lisa 14, 86 Beckler, Carl 97. 104, 109, 199, 208 Beisel, Beth 94. 192 Belete. Ruth 76. 181 Belete, Teshaie 76 Bender, Linda 86 Bender, Loren 76 Bender, Maria 86. 204, 207 Bender, Miriam 109 Bender, Nevin 204. 207 Bender, Pamela 109, 191 Bender, Titus 65 Benner, Beverly 24. 105, 109. 206 Benner. Marcia 110 Benner. Rosita 76 Benoit. Helen 64 Berkshire. Evelyn 72 Berkshire, Vivian 67 Bergey, Carolyn 110. 180, 181 Sergey, Cheryl 86. 180. 181. 191 Bergey, David 76, 179, 208 Bergey, Norman 71 Bishop, James 42 Blake, Lorna 110 Blauch, Susan 76, 186, 187 Blosser, Clayton 86 Blosser, Holly 86. 204 Blosser. Lois 57. 211 Blosser. Myron 106, 169, 202. 204 Bomberger, Catherine 33. 208 Bomberger, Roy 32, 179, 201 Bontrager, Burdette 94. 101 Bontrager, Opal 110 Borkholder. Michael 77. 205 Boshart. David 76. 204 Bourne. Jeffrey 185 Bowman. Geneva 72 Bowman. Lois 67 Bowman. Wanda 76. 204 Boyer. Charles 110 Boyers. Auburn 54 Boyers, Karma 76 Boyers. Kenny 111 Bracero, Rafael 94. 188. 189 Braun. Waltraud 94. 204 Brenneman. Becky 42 Brenneman. Janet 76 Brenneman. Mary 94. 186, 201 Brenneman. Stephanie 86. 200 Bricker. Mary 111 Britt, Robert 14. 76 Brown. Dale 86. 201, 209 Brownscombe. Sandra 63. 181, 186 Broyles. Traci 86 Brubaker, Annette 94. 159 Brubaker. Audrey 76, 199 Brubaker. Beryl 60, 61 Brubaker. Cathy 111. 206 Brubaker. Edward 94, 201 Brubaker. Frances 44. 201 Brubaker. Kenton 53 Brubaker. Lois 94 Brubaker, Steven 76. 179 Brunk, Brian 111 Brunk, Bruce 86 Brunk. Donald 111, 179, 185, 188 Brunk. Douglas 24. 86. 206 Brunk. Elaine 76 Brunk. Erma 44 Brunk 111, George 54 Brunk, Gerald 57 Brunk, James 73 Brunk, Jean 112. 204 Brunk, Joyce 55 Brunk, Steven 76 Brunk, Susan 60 Bucher, James 77. 208 Buckwalter. Marian 112 Buffenmyer, Linda 112 Burkholder. Gary 25. 86. 204. 207 Burkholder, Sharon 28. 29. 94 Buthelezi. Nsimbi 77. 209 Byler, Betty 67 Byler. Douglas 188 Byler. Lavonne 94. 156, 157 Byler. Michael 112 Cabezas. Eduardo 77 Cabezas, Roberto 77 Callihan, Bradley 77. 204 Campbell. Glenna 86 Campbell. Sherri 95 Carey. Julia 112 Carey. Kevin 40 Caricofe, Carol 86 Carroll, Ellen 113, 208 Cassel. Marilyn 4. 105. 113. 181. 207 Chase. Elizabeth 77. 82. 204, 205 Christophel, Charlotte 95. 182. 183. 192. 201 Christophel. Mary 95 Chupp. Brenda 162. 163 Clatterbuck, Anna 86 Clemmer. David 113, 164. 200 Gemmer, Michael 113. 167. 169. 199. 204. 205 Coblentz. Karla 87 Coffman. Paul 69 Coffman. Teresa 77 Cofield. Marvin 95. 184. 185 Collingwood. Ross 39 Collins. Lila 66 Comfort. Jay 113 Corso, Catherine 95. 197 Cosgrove. Patricia 240 Crawford. Frederick 18. 87 Crawford. Phyllis 114 Crawley. Karen 77. 182 Crites, Nellie 95 Culp. Sharon 95 Curtis. Kevin 157. 205 Curtis. Pam 77 Dahl. Shelley 87 Dameron, Mary 77 Davidhizar. John 68, 196 Davis. Abraham 47. 56 Davis, Barbara 31. 95 Davis. Sharmane 59 Davis, Silena 31, 82. 192 DeCicco. Robin 77 Delagrange, Melanie 5, 114. 181. 192 Delp. Judith 95. 201. 240 Derstine. Rebecca 95. 182, 183 DeSanctis. Katherine 87 Detamore. Christie Ann 31. 41 Detrow. David 39 Detweiler. Richard 5. 36 Detweiler. Steven 166 Detwiler. Carolyn 67 DiPasquale, Christine 77. 200 Dickerson. Debbie 114. 182, 183 Dietrich, Sharon 15. 77 Dintaman, Stephen 50. 51 Diggory. Vivian 95 Donophan, David 114 Dow, Lawrence 185 Dow. Leonard 77, 184, 185. 204 Dowe. Sherri 77. 243 Drawbaugh, Carla 95. 101 Drescher. M June 45 Driver. Crystal 18. 95. 198 Driver. David 4, 95. 203 Driver, Lewis 72, 73 Driver. Michelle 24. 28. 77. 172. 200 Drumheller, Nancy 95 Dutcher. Debora 114 Dutcher, Titus 114, 208 Dutton, Leroy 47. 192 Dyke, Joyce 95 Eaves, David 31. 184, 185 Eberly, Charles 29. 148. 154, 198 Eberly. Denise 115, 182, 183 Eberly, Sherman 63, 185 Ebersole. Marlin 148 Eby, John 65 Eby, Omar 56 Eby, Steven 7. 87, 208 Edsall, Mark 115 Eichelberger, Bill 10. 115, 166. 168. 196 Eisenhour. Gerald 115 Elbon, Anna 77 Erb, Fern 40 Erb, J Frederick 43 Esbenshade. Rita 115 Esbenshade, Ted 77 Eshleman, Keith 39 Eshleman, Lee 25. 26. 78, 161 Eshleman. Louise 128 Evans, Kathy 128 Evers, Vicki 87 Fahndrich. Ruben 95. 99. 157. 178, 179 Falls, Harry 76, 78 Fannin, Stephen 78. 209, 211 Farrell, Kathleen 78 Farrington. Cynthia 116 Fast, John 59 Ferguson, Susan 116 Finch, Rebecca 87, 96 Fitch, Sandra 95 Flisher. Jeanette 87 Flood. Virginia 116 Ford, Ruby 116 Forry, Nelson 96 Foth, Donald 40 Fox. Terrie 96 Francis, Donna 96 Frayser, David 78 Frederick. Naomi 87, 197 Freed. Sonna 78. 196, 204 Freed. Kristin 78 Freeman III. Millard 116 French, Brian 117 French, Rob 96. 171, 201 Frey. Anna 56 Frey. Evelyn 96 Frey. Robin 96 Gallagher, Lisa 78. 204 Ganger. Robert 96. 179, 243 Garber, Valda 60, 61 Garry, George 155, 159, 240 Gehman. Brian 24. 25, 96, 164, 204, 206 Gehman, Janet 117, 208 Gehman. Jonathan 78. 84 Gehman. Lois 117, 197, 204. 205. 207 Gehman, Margaret 48 Gehman, Peggy 6. 117, 190. 191, 197 Gehman. Steven 31. 96. 173, 198. 202. 241 Gehman. Wayne 162, 163 Gehret, Lynndel 117, 200 Gehret. Melanie 118. 181, 191 Geib, Douglas 29. 78 Geiser, Marleen 78, 182 George, Robert 96, 204, 208 244 Index Gibson, Joan 118 Gilbert, Lois 118 Gingerich, Janelle 78, 204 Gingerich, Karla 78 Gingerich, Marilyn 28. 87 Gingerich, Orval 62, 63, 210 Gingerich, Ray 51 Gish, Joel 87. 89, 208 Glanzer, David 64 Glanzer, James 60 Glick, Karen 96, 97. 207 Glick, Marlene 148 Glover, Jack 198 Godshall. Heidi 78. 204, 205 Godshall, Wendy 96. 156, 157 Good, Carolyn 87, 164, 204 Good, Christine 118, 199 Good, Donna 87 Good, Kendra 96, 191. 207 Good, Marcia 78, 204 Good. Michael 87. 204. 205 Good. Rita 96. 200, 202 Goshow, Beverly 96 Gosney, Wanda 78 Graber, Anita 118, 190, 191 Graber. Barbra 56 Graber, Cheryl 119, 201 Graber, Clarence 72 Graber, Connie 78, 204 Graber. Cynthia 87, 181, 191 Graber. Janice 96. 186 Graber, Rhonda 78 Graber, Sally 46 Graber. Samuel 119 Grabill. Michael 119 Granite, Deborah 119 Graybill, David 42, 43 Greenwood, Wanita 97 Grieser, Annette 79. 182 Groff, Jeanine 87, 211 Groff, Joanne 79, 204 Grosh, Joanne 79 Gross. Lori 79 Gross, Theresa 148, 180, 181 Gross, Keith 87 Guengerich, Marjorie 66 Guengerich, Paul 43 Guthrie. Wanda 128, 208 Guzman. Ivette 119 Hackman, Jeffrey 97, 203 Hall. Stephen 97. 186, 197 Hall. William 208 Hamlett, Sheri 87 Hamlett, Teresa 120 Hampton. Karen 87. 192, 205 Hanger. Kirk 4. 7. 120. 188, 189 Harder, Janet 57. 211 Hardinger, Ann 60 Harkins. Cynthia 72. 120 Harkins. William 120 Harrison, Charlene 79 Harry. Ingrid 79 Harry. Randy 94. 97, 200 Harter. Mary 97 Hartman. Evelyn 6, 24. 25. 120. 155. Hartman, Rachel 79. 204 Hartzler, Dale 87. 185 Hartzler. Jennifer 97. 164. 196. 211 Hatter. Deborah 87 Heatwole, Mary K 40 Hedrick. Merlin 97. 196 Helmick. Jeffrey 97. 200 Helmuth. Leslie 42. 43 Helmuth. Loren 202, 240 Hensley. Carol 65 Hensley. Lori 79, 186. 187 Herr. Bonnie 79, 181 Herr. Daniel 18. 97 Herr. Donna 148. 181. 190. 191. 206 Herr. Nevin 177. 208 Herr, Shirley 120 Hershberger. Ann 60 Hershberger. Kent 161, 162. 163 Hershberger. Valerie 10. 97. 172. 182. Index Hershey. Beth 79. 181 Hershey. Renee 87 Hertzler. Betty 69 Hertzler, Ray 97 Hess. Jewel 10. 149, 206 Hess, Kathy 87 Higgs, Lisa 88 Hoffman, Thomas 97 Holdaway, Helen 97. 204 Holland. Tom 157, 158 Hollinger, Ellen 121, 199 Horine, Jennie 121 Horning. Leslie 79. 197, 200. 203 Horst. Amy 88 Horst, Elton 50. 51 Horst. John 58 Horst. Marie 38. 48 Horst. Regina 88 Horst, Samuel 57. 209 Ho'st. Zonya 121. 204. 207 Hostetler. Elaine 97. 192 Hostetler. Gail 79 Hostetler. Kay 97, 197 Hostetler. Margery 79 Hostetler. Merle 11. 121. 192. 193. 197. 240 Huber, Harold 67 Huber, Vida 60. 61 Huber. Linda 20. 79. 180. 181. 204. 206 Hughes. Michael 73 Hull. Rebecca 121. 196. 210 Hunsberger. Daniel 29, 31. 122 Hurst. Lydia 88. 181 Hurst, Michael 162 Huston. Elizabeth 122 Huston, Suzanne 241 Huynh. Phuc 149. 206 Insley, George 122 James, Linda 122 Jantzi. Dorothy 39 Jantzi, Kristine 122 Jantzi. Vernon 48. 65, 209 Jerez. Carmen 84 Johnson, Frank 72 Johnson. Sharon 123, 204 Johnson III. William 44, 201 Johnston. Mary 18, 26. 88 Jones, John 88 Jones. Philip 88. 200 Jones. Sharon 88 Kanagy, Philip 98 Kauffman. Becky 123 Kauffman, James 106, 204 Kauffman. Jeffrey 98 Kauffman, Jo Anne 79 Kauffman. Judith 60, 61 Kauffman. Karen 162 Kauffman. Margaret 70 Kauffman. N Leroy 49 Kauffman. Vaughn 44, 201 Kauffman. Miriam 44 Kauffman. William 98. 208 Kaufman. Marcia 98. 102, 196 Kaufman, Stanley 48 Keaton. Nancy 79 202 . Keeler. Mary 98 Keeler, Sharon 88 Keener. Daniel 18, 79 Keim, Albert 38 Keim, Melody 123 Keiser. Douglas 88. 173 Keller. Jean 123 Kellers. Peggy 62. 63. 182, 183. 191 Kelly. Steven 204 Kempfer, Joyce 45 Kennel. Deryl 52 Kennel, Eileen 15, 79, 176, 186 Kennel. Elvin 123, 156. 169, 179. 240 Kennel. Tim 156, 157 Khan, Nighat 124 Kindy, Joanne 124 King, Bruce 88. 92 King. Janelle 79 King, Laurita 98, 164 183 King. Martin 88. 159 King, Mary Jane 42 King, Rebecca 98 Kisare, Freedy 47 Klenert, Katheryn 98 Kline, Carmenza 48 Knechtel, Jolene 124, 203 Knight, Sherry 80. 186, 187 Knight. Sue 124. 238 Koller, Janet 98. 191 Kotva, Joseph 88 Krabill. Dale 88. 198 Kratz, Celah 80. 204 Kratz. Jay 98 Kratz. Julie 88, 181 Kratz, Rose 104. 124, 240 Kraybill, Fern 204 Kraybill, Terella 80 Kreider. Angela 80, 182, 204 Kreider. Cheryl 125 Kreider. Jeanette 31. 88. 204 Kreider, Renee 88, 186 Kreider. Susan 125 Kuhns. Harold 72 Kulp, Lynette 125 Kunkleman. Lori 80 Kurtz, Eldon 73 Kurtz, Marianne 125, 180. 181 Kurtz. Roger 6. 86. 88. 178, 179. 192. 193, 203, 204. 205 Kyler, Marijke 48 Lamb, Laura 149, 206 Landes. Roland 62. 63. 188, 189 Landes, Scott 125. 156, 166, 167, 188. 189, 201 Landis. Herbert 162, 163 Landis. Jay 35. 56 Landis, Jean 149 Landis. Joyce A 88, 181 Landis. Joyce E. 126 Landis, Peggy 44 Landis, Shelby 33, 88, 181 Landis, Steven 19. 41 Lapp. Cynthia 88. 204, 205, 207 Lapp. Jerold 48 Lapp. Michael 98 Lapp, Nathan 80. 168 Lapp. Philip 98, 179 Law. Raeta 98. 100 Layman, Lois 45 Leaman, Dave 162 Leaman, Deborah 126, 181 Leaman, James 80 Leaman, Jonathan 80 Leaman, Kathy 126 Leaman, Paul 80 Leap, William 5, 98. 184. 185, 241 Leatherman, Rachel 98 Ledyard. Randall 126 Lee, Jack 126 Lee. Judith 127 Lehman, Belaine 127 Lehman, Douglas 88. 204 Lehman. Elnora 88. 14 Lehman, Elsie 47, 67 Lehman, Galen 64 Lehman, James 67 Lehman. Joel 105, 127, 204 Lehman, Joyce 127 Lehman. Lola 54. 55 Lehman, Maria 80, 182 Lehman, Philip 88, 204, 205 Lehman, Richard 98, 188, 197 Lehman, Ruth 67 Lehman, Wilmer 58 Letsche, Michele 89 Lichty, Mary 80 Lilly. Shane 89. 159 Lind. Pete 98 Lind, Tim 76. 80. 154 Linde. Mary 7, 33, 99. 196 Lipscomb. Mary 128 Little. Gail 59. ?05 Logan. Dorothy 37 Logan, Kimberly 80 Lohr, Melinda 80 Index 245 Index Lomakin, Beth 33, 89 Long, Chip 127, 179 Longacre, Barbara 128 Longacre, Esther 66 Longacre, Bill 89. 202. 204, 205 Lopez, Sharon 25. 128, 159, 209, 240 Lowe, Gayle 99, 192 Lowe, Helen 128, 208 Maghirang, Eunice 99 Main. Michele 15. 80. 159, 211 Marshall, Paul 128 Martin. Carol A 89, 240 Martin, Carol J 89 Martin. Carol L 128. 172, 200 Martin. Carol L 99. 240 Martin. Donna 99 Martin. Elaine 129, 204. 209 Martin, Eunice 129 Martin, Heidi 99 Martin, «Jeffrey 173 Martin. Julia 129, 208, 240 Martin. Larry 129, 202 Martin, Lee 168 Martin, Mariann 25. 89. 203 Martin. Michael 179 Martin, Nanci 80 Martin, Pamela 10, 149, 206 Martin, Randall 8, 123 Martin, Robert C. 31, 80 Martin. Robert L 4. 31, 129, 188 Martin. Rowena 130 Martin. Steven 80 Martin. Teresa 89. 200 Martin. Thomas 99. 199, 240 Martin. Richard 89. 158 Masincup, Chris 99, 186 Mast Cheryl 89, 206 Mast, Clifford 99, 196 Mast, Ervin 65 Mast, Joseph 58 Mast. Ralph 80. 202. 204 Mast, Roger 89, 178. 179 Mast, Vernon 80 Mast. Vicki 105, 130. 207 Maust, Margaret 89, 201 Maust, Marge 59, 204 McAvoy, Floe 72 McDonald, Gina 89 McElroy, Sandra 99, 200 McElwee, Richard 10. 130, 188, 189 McGlaughlin, Allison 89. 181 McKinney. Christine 99, 200 McLeod, Peggy 99 McMillen, David 130 McMullen, Matthew 8, 104, 130, 241 Meadows. Cynthia 89 Meek, Linda 81. 182 Mejia. Margie 12. 99 Mellinger, Clair 53 Mellinger, Mamie 60 Merkley, Mark 131 Messick, Carl 72 Metzger. Gail 99. 190. 191. 201 Metzler, Donna 150, 197 Meyer. Harold 89 Miller. Annelle 81. 206 Miller. Anthony 131, 177, 192. 201. 207 Miller. Brenda K 81 Miller. Brenda K 150 Miller, Brenda L 89 Miller. Carey 81. 179 Miller. Carmeleta 37. 99, 101 Miller, Crystal 81 Miller. David F. 42 Miller. Derwood 13 i Miller. Desmond 131 Miller. Edwin 81 Miller. Elmer 89 Miller. Gloria 186 Miller. Howard 81 Miller. Ivan 132 Miller. Jan 99 Miller, Jane 131 Miller. Jay 81. 164 Miller, Jean 131 Miller, Jerry 39 Miller. Kenton 70. 89. 158. 200 Miller, Lisa 81 Miller. Lowell 89. 200 Miller. Marty 96. 99 Miller. Mary 90. 172. 186 Miller. Randall 90 Miller. Rebecca 105, 132 Miller, Ross 29. 104. 132, 204 Miller, Sven 81 Miller, Valeta 99 Millermon, Lisa 99 Millette. Lanny 44 Minter, Cindy 72 Moffet. Brian 90 Mohler, Lois 31. 81, 204 Monahan, Heather 90 Moomaw, Katrina 99 Moore, David 132. 155, 208 Morales, Sylvia 47. 81 Morris. Keith 132 Morris. Marian 81, 186, 187 Morrison. Tammy 100 Moser, Luann 90 Moshier, Marcia 39 Moshier, Terry 100 Moyer, Dawn 100 Moyer, Donna 100. 207 Moyer. Dorothy 24. 90 Moyer. Gregory 90. 199 Moyer, Henry 5. 33. 157. 200 Moyer, Joan 133 Moyer, Joyce 100 Moyer. Roderick 98. 100. 188. 189 Moyer, Sharon 133 Moyer. Steven 100. 197. 200. 210 Moyer, Sue 90 Moyer, Theodore 14. 173, 185 Muganda, Beatrice 47, 100 Mumaw, Dawn 90, 170 Mumaw, Eleanor 37 Mumaw. Jeffrey 81, 177. 200 Mumaw, Marcia 82 Musselman. Kendall 4. 100. 188. 189 Muterspaugh, Jill 82 Myer, Victoria 8. 133 Myers. Daryl 100. 178, 179 Myers. Doris 24. 46. 72 Myers. Gary 82. 178, 179 Myers. Mervin 46. 72. 179. 242 Myers. Mildred 82. 203 Nafziger, Daniel 24. 133. 202. 208 Nafziger. James 105 Nafziger, Kenneth 204 Nath. Beverly 134 Nath. Ronald 162 Nelson. Stanley 18. 47. 100 NeSmith, Brenda 65 Nesselrodt, Delbert 73 Newman. Jeffrey 100 Nick. John 201 Nisly, Rosetta 100 Nissly, Cheryl 100 Noftsier, Bonnie 100 NoPsier. Cynthia 82 Noftsier. Randall 82 Nofziger. Rob 100, 204 Nowlin. Mary 82, 158 Nussbaum. John Mark 32. 134. 184 Nussbaum. Rose 150, 200. 206 Nussbaum, Zondra 90 Nyce, Dawn 90 Nyce. Deborah 67 Nyce. Douglas 33. 168. 170. 188 Nyce. Edward 81. 82. 200 Nyce. Pamela 82 O’Roark, Lenora 90 Oaks. Judy 90. 200 Oberholzer, Rhonda 134 Osborn. Janene 31. 82. 202, 208 Osborn. Justin 208 Ours. Helen 70 Owens. Jeanette 43 Owens. Judy 100 Painter. Kimberly 90, 205 Pdlmero, Sue 82. 181 Patel. Ruma 100 Paton, Tracie 90. 181, 190. 191 Payne. Kimberly 90 Payne. Thomas 90. 167, 200 Peachey. Charlene 134. 180, 181, 192 Peachey. Gloria 90. 159. 200 Peachey. Mark 81. 82 Peachey. Shana 90 Peachey. Sharon 90 Pellman. Hubert 56 Perry. Sonya 91 Perry, Sylvia 134 Peters, Diane 82 Petersheim. Janet 91. 192 Petrie. Carol 101 Petry. Mary 101, 204 Pritchard. Donald 82 Quach, Ken 150 Quesenberry, Jonathan 101, 204 Ralph. Joan 101. 186. 201 Ramer. Shawn 135 Ray. Randy 135 Rea. James 91, 201 Rediger. Wes 44 Reed. Gwendolyn 91, 182 Reed. Richard 101 Replogle, Sharon 135 Ressler, Beverly 82 Ressler. Dale 101 Ressler. Marita 101. 191 Ressler. Melvin 82 Ressler. Winfred 91. 188. 204. 205 Reusser. Loren 177 Reusser, Peggy 42 Rheinheimer, Douglas 91 Rhmes, Darlene 82. 204, 205 Ricca, Edward 135 Richards, Cherry 101 Riehl. Jan 91. 165. 200. 205 Rissler. Debra 26. 82 Rissler, Ruth 101. 164 Ritchie. Bruce 209 Ritchie, Gina 91 Ritchie. Tina 91 Rittenhouse, Debra 135, 204, 207 Rittenhouse, Jeffrey 101 Rittenhouse, Jennifer 91 Ritter, Kenneth 91 Robinson. Donna 101. 200. 211 Roggie, Nancy 101 Rohrer, Vera 20. 91, 201 Rolon, Nancy 82 Rose, Christine 91 Rosenberger, Amy 91 Roth. Andrew 95. 102, 201 Roth. Deborah 91. 196, 201 Roth, Ed 46 Roth, Janette 18, 91 Roth, Nicholas 70, 82 Roth. Orpha 46 Rothwell. David 91 Rowley. Coral 102, 208 Royal. Richard 96. 102 Rupp, Karen 83 Rupp, Scott 83, 188 Russell. Susan 136 Ruth, Craig 92. 204 Rutt. Richard 9, 102. 204, 238 Ryman, Barbara 150, 206 Sachs. Steven 205 Sacra. Sharon 39 Saunders. Beth 102, 200 Schmidt. Julie 136 Schrock. Andrea 83, 173 Schrock. Carolyn 60. 61 Schussler. Dawn 92 Schwartzentruber. Murray 164. 204 Scott, Dianne 102 Scott. Shelley 83. 181 Scott. Walter 92. 100. 243 Seibert. Natalie 136, 204. 208 246 Index Seitz, Kathryn 54 Seitz, Kenneth 50, 51 Sell. Cheryl 150 Sensenig. Lynne 92, 165, 200 Sensenig, Pearl 136, 203, 238 Shank, Donna 83 Shank. Kenneth 136, 178, 179. 184. 185 Shank. Linda 102 Shank. Ruth 137 Shegow. Hussen 70 Shenk, Audrey 83. 203, 204 Shenk. Brenda 92, 165, 204 Shenk. Byron 63, 179 Shenk, Calvin 51 Shenk. Cynthia 162, 163 Shenk. Dianne 177 Shenk. Doris 20, 92 Shenk, Douglas 78, 83. 167, 177 Shenk, Eric 137 Shenk, Dave 147 Shenk. Jay 137, 198 Shenk, John 72 Shenk, Joseph 44, 68, 161 Shenk, Joyce 102, 202 Shenk, Margaret L 10, 102, 154 Shenk, Margaret M 67 Shenk. Marie 38 Shenk, Randal 92 Shetler, Elaine 137, 211 Shimer, Rosemary 60 Shirk, Jeanne 83, 198 Shirk. Juanita 27. 92. 201. 209 Shirk, Susan 137 V Shirk Byler, Miriam 61 Short, Joanne 138 Showalter, Carolyn 128, 198 Showalter. Grace 67 Showalter, Millard 58 Showalter. Paul 72 Shumaker. Marlene 63 Simpkins. Pamela 138, 204, 207 Skarbek, Karin 83 Slabach, Paul 138 Slabaugh, Gregory 83 Slabaugh, Kenton 106. 168, 170, 197. 204 Slagell, Michael 102 Slavens, Timothy 102. 154 Smeltzer, Cathy 102 Smith, Carla 83, 158, 204 Smith, Dawn 151 Smith, Glennell 83 Smith. Rita 83. 196, 204 Smith. Timothy 92 Snyder. Deborah 102, 181. 192, 201 Snyder. Judith 102, 202, 204 Sollenberger. Dale 138 Sollenberger. Freda 139. 171 Souder. Mark 139, 241 Souder. Susan 92. 201 Soukup. Karla 139 Speigle. Carol 92. 170, 201 Stahl. Connie 83. 199 I Stahl, John 40 Stahl, Milo 67 Stahl. Ramona 25, 159. 240 Stahl. Sonya 92. 200 Statema. Astrid 9 Stauffer. Carl 83. 164, 165 Stauffer. Carol 92 Stauffer. Janice 102 Stauffer. Sonya 92. 204 Steck. Randy 83. 199 Steckly. Cheryl 102 Steckly. Edward 102 Steffen, Sandra 83 Steffy. Carol 4 1 Steffy. Roger 139 Steiner. Donovan 54. 55 Stephens. Kay 139. 182. 183 Stetter. Caroline 92. 204 Stetter. Mane 140, 204. 243 Stevanus. Eugene 84. 85 Stoltzfus. Allen 49. 209 Stoltzfus. Crvstal 70. 102 Index Stoltzfus. David 45 Stoltzfus. Emilie 83. 206, 240 Stoltzfus. Iva 84. 206 Stoltzfus. Juanita 6. 92, 201 Stoltzfus. Mildred 103, 191 Stoltzfus. Patricia 140 Stoltzfus, Sherilyn 84 Stoltzfus, Theda 92 Stoltzfus, Victoria 151 Stoltzfus, Yvonne 140 Stone. Krista 128 Stout. Karl 140, 167. 205 Strong. Samuel 42. 43 Stubbs. Alice 24. 140 Stucky, Gary 7. 52 Stutzman. Beverly 141, 204 Stutzman, Marianne 92 Sulc. Beverly 102. 141. 182, 183. 208 Suter, Daniel 53, 208 Swarr. Carolyn 103 Swartley. Dave 141. 156, 243 Swartley, Duane 41 Swartley, Louisa 141. 204 Swartz, Beth 69 Swartz. David 93. 158 Swartz. Herb 50. 51 Swartz. Kenton 84. 178. 179 Swartz. Paul 142. 198. 242 Swartz, Twila 39 Swartzendruber, Connie 103, 142 Swartzendruber. Kristina 84 Swartzendruber, Larry 142. 202 Swartzentruber. John 13, 18. 93. 204 Swartzentruber, Lucinda 19, 142. 196 Swartzentruber. Ralph 142, 196 Swartzentruber. Rose 13. 141. 210 Swigart. Paula 84 Swisher. Suzanne 93 Swope, Bradley 8. 93, 204, 207 Taylor. Donna 142 Thoman. Janice 18. 103 Thomas, Bruce 30, 93. 200 Thomas. Debra 142 Thomas, Mariamma 60 Thomas. Sheila 47. 143 Thompson, Connie 103 Townsend. Cheryl 93. 192, 193. 200 Trauger. Sharon 4. 143. 197 Troyer, Terrence 143, 204 Tuinstra, Roy 151 Turkington. Elizabeth 84 Turner. Phyllis 61 Tusing. Sherwin 7. 143. 188 Tysvaer. Lory 143 Underwood, Barbara 84. 204 Van Pelt. Debbie 103 Van Zant, Dennis 84. 179, 208 Vrolijk. Judith 144 Warner. Georgette 84 Watkins. Susan 144 Watts. Kimberly 103, 186, 204 Waybill. Lois 13. 18. 84 Waybill, Steven 144. 155. 166 Weaver. Anita 39 Weaver. Bette 84 Weaver. David 32. 84. 204 Weaver. James 93. 179 Weaver. Kimberly 144 Weaver. Les 4 Weaver. Marcia H 64 Weaver. Marcia L 64, 162, 163 Weaver. Mark 151. 199, 210 Weaver. Miriam 49. 206 Weaver. Thomas 103 Weber. Carol 103 Weber. Fern 144 Weber. John 203 Weber. Valerie 9.3. 158. 205 Weidman. Gary 147 Wenger. Gordon 93 Wenger. John 93. 178. 179. 197 Wenger. Dale 106 Wenger. Joy 93. 200 Wenger. Robert 145 Wenger. Roger 69 Wenger, Samuel 145 Wenger, Wendelin 145. 200 Wengerd. Lisa 84. 204 Westerdale. Miriam 84 Wheeler. James 204 Whetzel, Bunita 93 White. Larry 52, 53 Whitmore, Terry 49 Widrick. Steven 33. 84. 170, 210 Wielki. Phyllis 84 Willie. Denise 84 Wilson. Melinda 84 Wimmer, Gary 10. 24. 151, 168. 201 Windmiller. Pamela 66 Wine. Virginia 145 Wingfield. Leonard 178. 179. 192. 193 Wise. Brenda 85 Witmer, Mary Ellen 40 Witmer. Rachel 145, 197 Witmer. Sharon 103. 104, 211 Wollen, Nancy 103 Wood, Monroe 73 Wood. Natalie 18. 103 Woodrum, John 185 Wright. Jeremiah 85 Wright. Lori 146 Wyatt. Janette 85 Wyse, Carmen 103, 200 Xavier, Geraldo 103 Yocum. Staci 146 Yoder. Brian 32. 84, 93. 205 Yoder. Calvin 146. 166 Yoder, Cheryl 85. 157 Yoder. Curtis 93. 168, 188. 189 Yoder. David 32. 84. 103, 201 Yoder, Debra 14. 93 Yoder. Denise 93, 164 Yoder. Douglas 93, 205 Yoder. Edith 33. 146. 201 Yoder. Emery 48 Yoder, Gary 93. 185 Yoder, Harold 85 Yoder. Jonathan C 85 Yoder. Johathan D 103, 179 Yoder. Julie 93, 197 Yoder. Kevin I 103 Yoder. Kevin S 93. 179 Yoder. Lee 5. 37 Yoder. Lucy 146. 198. 199 Yoder. Marla 103 Yoder. Marlin 72 Yoder, Michael 85, 177 Yoder. Patrick 85. 179 Yoder. Paul 177. 208 Yoder, Randy 11. 147. 169 Yoder. Robert 53, 208. 242 Yoder. Rodney 84, 85. 179 Yoder, Ron 49 Yoder. Sheila 93. 201. 204. 205, 207 Zehr, Angela l6z Zehr, Bonnie 28, 85 Zehr. Brenda 85 Zehr. John 33, 103. 202, 204. 208 Zehr, Kenton 24. 25. 147, 206 Zehr. Miriam 85 Zimmerman. Sara 61. 208 Zimmerly. Jeanne 85. 204 Zook, Alphie 54, 207 Zook, Annette 103, 164 Zook, Douglas 85. 204 Zook, Kristine 85 Zook, L.ori 162