Eastern Mennonite School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 249 of the 1984 volume:

From the old is coming a new thing: Now in Christ you're newly made, Paul wrote. Flesh for stone, promised Jeremiah. Stars and sand dimly in Abraham's eyes. Brooding Dove, the Voice, the outstretched Hand. Well, things have been coming new forever No wonder the grass on the hill Told it to our feet up there in September Get ready Get ready for the new This college flashes its senior citizen card Pause, please, and hold the door — Such a past, God knows What memories and traditions The grass whispers it over the founders7 graves. Travail and pain of the years always birthing People young, new older, and altering Place stone on stone, brick on brick another keystone above another window towers, walkways, trees Programs asking Orwellian questions reinterpreting the past for changing futures Purpose always neatly catalogued: to heighten awareness to enrich learning to prepare for service to reach for a vision This college births us introduction 3 Birthday parties this year recount the past From nine generations of Virginia-limestone Ladies and gentlemen Harry Anthony Brunk, Historian at 80, And hearty Ohio transplant John R. Mumaw, Emeritus — everything at 80. The younger ask. What's new. Brother Brunk? What lies ahead. Brother Mumaw? 4 Introduction Introduction 5 Yesaya Abdi and Kevin Swanzig Encompassed the campus student directory Faculty-staff bound together by Margaret Alger and Don Augsburger Sara Zimmerman and Alphie Zook Everybody's new face to somebody, A to Z Pick a freshman: Noel King a sophomore: Jill Muterspaugh a junior: David Swartz a senior: Phil Kanagy 6 Introduction People a campus with hundreds (not) like them. Volunteers and new trustees. Associates in Servanthood Growing company of committed Associates in Discipleship Wait for the spring grass Introduction 7 Mansion to the imaginative Monstrosity to the avant-garde Many-roomed like the Father's house and waiting to be prepared as a place for new multitudes to be loaved and fished on the hill again EMC's Ad Building Beloved 8 Introduction While its occupants, poured out like lava, settled into temporary molds, cracks or corners, in Guest House, Library, Science Center, Northlawn To await an ascension Introduction 9 10 Introduction EMC announces New Global Villiage Curriculum 50 Credit Hours: Learning for LIFE from the humanities Through faith in the village in the world One translation: Aristotle, Chartres, and Guernica praxis a la Anabaptist “I've got to give my speech! being from Bird-in-Hand and surviving London Introduction 11 That we may learn from where we come to whom we belong for what we hope A goal to inform our common life together A coherent set of learnings participated in by all Mission for Global Villagers Combined with your major or program Creates something more than schedule and rating sheet More than graduation requirements Someone will read the gleam in eyes After the commencement goodbyes 12 Introduction Sr '-'M BBH 9BH C Introduction 13 14 Introduction Blueprints of tragedy Why? All the past All the work All the love All the future Buried whispers in the frozen grass. The answer only of faith: All is well Rise up From the old still will come the new Introduction 15 Faculty Staff 17 President Detweiler, Peggy Shenk 1 wake up each morning with a deep sense of gratefulness for life and health. Just to live is constantly the experience of new creation for me. The stimulation of new ideas, the widening of horizons through sharing with other persons, and the awareness of the reality of Jesus as Lord become my source of daily renewal. — Richard Detweiler President Richard Detweiler Peggy shenk, Administrative Assistan 18 Administration “Worldy” Wise by Albert N. Keim T A hose were special weeks, those three weeks in August, 1980. The entire college faculty read papers to each other, worshipped together, ate together, even played together. Out of the maelstrom of ideas and argumentation came new understanding about what an EMC college education should be. We said: EMC students should be “worldly.” In the good sense, of course. Get into other societies and cultures. Broaden their outlook. We said: They have to know their own story. Recover their memory. Know where they came from. Water their roots. We said: A small Mennonite college should have much shared learning. Think, argue, speculate, create, and do so together. Shared life and study brings coherence. And depth. And freedom. Life, we decided, is paradoxical. It bristles with ambiguity. EMC students we said, should be both broad and narrow, embracing the whole world, but cherishing their peculiar ethnic and spiritual roots. Both tribal and universal. Talk about paradox! Talk about presumption! But paradox and ambiguity never exist in a vacuum. Nor as abstractions. They require a context. Gritty history. Mucky society. Brittle culture. Marshall McLuhan once spoke of the world, made intimate with communication technology, as a global village. There it was. The image and the metaphor for EMC. The paradox of the tribal and the cosmic. We would be a village. Close. Secure. Deep. Familiar. Rooted. Gentle. Loving. On a human scale. Our place, in time and space. We would be global. Broad. Dangerous. Pluralistic. Raucus. Bewildering. Exciting. Chaotic. Mindless. Tragic. Hopeful. EMC a global village? Certainly presumptuous. Probably impossible. And yet, why not? If not this college, then who? Or where? And so we began, as the Bible has it, by faith. And hard work. And hope. Education is like life. One begins with intentions. Patience, perseverence, a large dose of intelligence mixed with Godly benevolence are necessary ingredients. We created a set of courses and learning exercises to encompass Global Village learning. The humanities help with the broadening. They treat the mystery, the tragic and comic dimensions of life. They are the stuff of paradox and ambiguity. They are built on the incredible ability of human beings to imagine what has not been experienced. Hence their power. And charm. Bible and religion help with the narrowing. Narrowing not in the parochial sense, but in the sense of purposefulness in the midst of global aimlessness. Identity in the face of universal anonymity. Truth in the context of relativity. Love over against war. Justice confronting evil. Jesus, Lord of history and purveyor of grace. God the creator and sustainer of time and eternity. Each year, we decided, EMC students should participate in a building-block sequence of Biblical and theological courses designed to foster spiritual growth and theological reflection. As they study they learn to link their personal story of faith to the faith story of their people, the Anabaptist-Mennonite story. And ultimately the relation of that people-story to all the other stories of God’s people, past and present. The faculty also realized there are certain “learning for life” exercises which all students need so they designed a series of courses in English (writing), social science, aerobics, health, science, psychology. These learnings help the student succeed in college as well as in life. Finally, all students must study in another culture sometime during their stay at the college. They will visit villages and other cultures and histories. And will hopefully discover the extraordinary variety the planet affords its inhabitants. But the global village is more than courses of study. It is a way of life. For four years students and teachers study, play, worship and live together. This sojourn is not a retreat from life of the world. But it is special. To be a college student — 20 years old; adult, but not yet cumbered-in by mor- tgage, kids or career, with time to explore, and create and dream, with the entire range of the past, a slice of present and a chunk of the future at one’s disposal — is magical. And to make the most of the magic, to plumb the mystery; that is what global village education is about. When it’s all finished — this four year encounter in the Global Village — we hope all of us will have shared both the deep and the broad dimensions of a good education. We will be willing to shoulder the burdens of being citizens and servants of both the global village — our village — and the global city — our world. Administration 19 Records Department David A. Detrow Anita B. Weaver Secretaries “In 1983-84, I’m experiencing the joys and challenges of adjusting to the new calendar and curriculum.” — David Detrow Lila Collins, Humanities Carol Hensley, Science Center 20 Faculty Staff Grace Showalter Library Vivian Berkshire Milo D. Stahl, Margaret M. Shenk, Grace I. Showalter, Lois B. Bowman, James O. Lehman, Betty J. Byler, Harold E. Huber, Ruth K. Lehman, Vivian Berkshire, Caroline M. Detwiler, Elsie E. Lehman, Deborah S. Nyce Faculty Staff 21 Marjorie Guengerich Museum Planetarium John Horst VwSSJPi � «« mmtii n • • . A. Clair Mellinger, Museum Curator; Marjorie A. Guengerich, Museum Director; Marijke A. Kyler, Planetarium Program Director; John L. Horst, Planetarium Director. 22 Faculty Staff Elton R. Horst, Calvin E. Shenk, Kenneth L. Seitz, Stephen F. Dintaman, Ray C. Gingerich Faculty Staff 23 Robert Yoder Biology “A constantly new creation in my life comes every Spring; it is my vegetable garden. Be- ing convinced of our dependence on nature, I enjoy mixing my career and vocation in creating a new system of growing things every year. In fact, since my hobby is also my research, I make fifteen 10 ft. x 25 ft. copies of the same intricate but unique pat- tern of plants every year. In the words of Wendell Berry, such enterprises constitute a ‘complete action,’ not just a protest. I like that. And I’m always looking forward to the next Spring when 1 can try it again, but another way.” — Kenton Brubaker Daniel B. Suter, Robert D. Yoder, Kenton K. Brubaker, A. Clair Mellinger Daniel Suter 24 Faculty Staff Larry H. White Gary L. Stucky Glenn M Kauffman Faculty Staff 25 Business John Eby Loren Reusser Allen Stoltzfus 26 Faculty Staff Steve Sachs, Janet Heatwole Music “For an artist, creating is what life is about. If I can take that love of beauty in the original poet, psalmist, or composer one step further into my own love of beauty, and can communicate this; that, to me, is creating.” — Marge Maust Marge Maust, John Fast Ken Nafziger Faculty Staff 27 Kathryn F. Seitz, Auburn A. Boyers, Donovan D. Steiner, Lola M. Lehman, Alphie A. Zook, Lola Lehman Education “A new creation in my life is ... to become increasingly committed to constructive Christian thought and action.” — Donovan Steiner Donovan Steiner 28 Faculty Staff Joyce Lehman Alphie Zook AUBURHA.BOYERS Auburn Boyers Faculty Staff 29 Omar Eby, James Bomberger, Hubert Pellman, Diana Enedy, Jay Landis Jay Landis “Was it insured?’ Liz Chase asked in the early hours of the Great Fire. We had read Ghosts by Ibsen in drama class too recently. At next day’s assembly the answer rang: EMC’s students are its best insurance. With ashes in their hair they sing!” — Jay B. Landis James Bomberger, Jay Landis, Omar Eby 30 Faculty Staff “Friends Come From Afar’’ Dodging my way through the streets of Beijing my eyes darted back and forth to avoid bicycles plowing through with double loads of precariously balanced eggplant baskets. Surrounded with a moving mass of blue Mao jackets, the green and red ac- cented PLA uniforms, the starched white blouses of the “young patriots,” I heard shouts of Wai guo ren (foreigner) and mothers scurried to lift their infant children for that first glance of an outsider. I joined the mad rush for the bus and climbed through just as the door wheeled shut behind me. We were all jammed in there together in one situation regardless of our nationalities. We were standing pressed chest to chest, schoolboys yelling to each other, mothers holding babies as the trolley reeled back and forth, live chickens yielding protest and all fighting for a seat at each new stop. A new way of travel, a new way of thought so different from the Chinese of my dreams. Climbing the winding hairpin turns of the mountains which hid the Great Wall I crested a peak and looked over at the lush tapestries of these mountains so different from my own Massanutten Peak. The jagged edges rose up sharp and silent from the ex- pansive plain below. Though much of the wall remains unrestored and crumbling against years of environmental warfare, it snaked into the neighboring hills, here disap- pearing from sight, there dividing the mountains. Jolting along in the train as it weaved slowly through the mountains I listened to the loudspeaker screeching highly animated narratives in Chinese intermittent with Mar- tial music and occasional breaks for news. I felt the presence of yet another set of eyes curiously perusing my features. With the in- tensity and forwardness that only the Chinese have mastered he administered to me a barrage of English schoolbook phrases. 1 smiled and offered what Chinese I knew to Above: Doris and Jim Bomberger. Below: Professor Wang. start a conversation. I began to realize the intense desire of the Chinese to grasp any English phrases and to hear the scared words spoken from the lips of a native speaker. I arrived at Sichuan Teachers College to find my mother (Doris Bomberger) as it were swimming in hundreds of English composi- tions. The exchange has found the Chinese eager to utilize all possible resources to ad- vance their oral English and wish to have everything marked repeatedly in red. My father (James Bomberger) was scampering from classroom to classroom lecturing on English Literature, Why Jack London isn’t given his rightful place in America. The American system of education and abstract art. Despite the heavy schedule they seem- ed to enjoy the new experiences and learn- ing to eat such delicacies as sheep brain, pigeon eggs and duck-tongue soup. “The body travels more easily than the mind and until we have limbered up our im- aginations we continue to think as though we had stayed home, we have not budged a step until we take up residency in someone else’s point of view.” The China Educational Exchange program was negotiated in the fall of 1980 with the Sichuan Bureau of Higher Education and stepped out with these words of John Erskine’s. The idea of an exchange was provided to develop mutuality in learn- ing and service and an equality in relation- ships as a peace offensive to a country so long hidden behind a mutually constructed wall. EMC’s involvement began with the ap- pointment of two of our faculty members, James and Doris Bomberger, to a two-year assignment at the Sichuan Teachers College in Chengdu, Sichuan Province from 1981-1983. To complete the exchange EMC has welcomed professor Wang Shiyuean from the Sichuan Foreigh Languages Institute in Chongqing, Sichuna Province. Professor Wang arrived on campus in September of 1983 and stayed until June of 1984. Three new classes were introduced in to cur- riculum which were taught by him. They were Early Chinese History, Chinese History and Culture and Introduction to Chinese Language. Says Wang, “Teaching American Students is a little different. I have to adapt some, but I see it as an enrichment of my teaching. This is of course a pleasure for me and a great opportunity to present my country to the students. I can introduce the reality and mind of the Chinese people to the student. I think the exchange is very beneficial.” From Confucius, in the opening passage of the Analects, “Is it not a pleasure to have friends come from afar?” Faculty Staff 31 — Cathy Bomberger Emery Yoder Sam Horst, Gerald Brunk Carmenza Kline, Marijke Kyler Foreign Language History 32 Faculty Staff Home Economics Miriam E. Krantz, receiving the Robert W. Pierce Award Doris A. Bomberger, Janet C. Harder Answering Hard Miriam E. Krantz, visiting scholar in residence during Fall semester, contibruted to our understanding of the Global Village. She has worked in Nepal with United Mis- sion to Nepal since 1963. As a nutritionist, she developed “super flour,” a mixture of ground roasted soya beans, corn and wheat important in combatting malnutrition in Nepal. Presently she works in an ad- ministrative position, managing Nepali and mission workers, and making proposals for Community development with government officials. In October, Krantz received the 1983 Robert W. Pierce Award for Christian Ser- vice from World Vision International. After her chapel address, Dr. Ted W. Engstrom, president of World Vision, presented the award to her which included a check for $10,000. Krantz asked our campus community “What do we say to a Hungry World?” Questions Before we speak, we must listen, observe, sense the heartbeat of individuals in their communities. This is hard for us from the West. What do we say to the hungry if we are wrapped up in the need for quick suc- cesses and hard data? Could we be saying that the programs are more important than the people?” Through an evening class, Community Development: Nepal as a Case Study, she taught Western students prac- tical ways to approach the problem. Krantz also gave encouragement through her testimony and example. “I and many others have experienced the hopelessness of seeing babies, children and adults die for lack of appropriate food. But in that time of helplessness, of feeling vulnerable in our position as guests in a foreign country, Jesus meets us with wisdom from above and gives us insight into complex situations and problems.” — Ann Landis Faculty Staff 33 Mariamma Thomas Vida Huber, Beryl Brubaker, Susan Yoder, Valda Garber-Weider, Mike Wenger, Rosemary Shimer, Danielle Schoch, Sharon Sacra. 34 Faculty Staff Margaret Alger Mike Wenger, Kathy Klenert Ann Hershberger, Mamie Mellinger, Margaret Alger, Ann Hardinger Faculty Staff 35 Sherman Eberly, Sandra Brownscombe, Marlene Shumaker, Peggy Kellers, Orv Gingerich Byron Shenk Physical Education “With renewed vigor, I realize again the value of a personal, intimate relationship with the person of Jesus Christ. It’s exciting to see Him as the core of my life as I become the new creation that he intended me to be.” — Peggy Kellers “Therefore, since through God’s mercy we have this ministry, we do not lose heart.” 2 Corinthians 4:1 (NIV) — Sandy Brownscombe Sherman Eberly 36 Faculty Staff Psychology Galen Lehman Faculty Staff 37 Brenda NeSmith, Titus Bender Sociology Social Work Titus Bender Vernon Jantzi 38 Faculty Staff Learning Center One of the newer campus services, EMC Learning Center is a new facet of the academic program. The Center grew out of faculty concern for providing for individual learner need not met or addressed within the traditional curriculum. EMC received financial support for the project through a Ti tie III Federal grant. The guiding philosophy of the center is to provide resources for students, faculty and staff in a way that will strengthen the total academic program. Therefore, student services offered by the Learning Center are coordinated, when possible, with the academic curriculum. The Learning Center has three inter- related concerns: 1. diagnosis and remediation of learning problems 2. strengthening learning skills 3. providing instructional feedback about learner needs Emphasis on diagnosis is to identify specific learning problems that are preven- ting progress in course work. The center, then, cooperates with faculty in assisting students with course related problems. Students are not given busy work or enrolled in a new curriculum. Rather, the staff helps students with tasks already assigned in order to make the best use of the student’s time. The Learning Center also focuses on strengthening learning skills that may not necessarily be course related. These include general strategies for improvement in such areas as reading efficiency, notetaking, time management and test wiseness. A self-paced independent learning program can be selected by any student at any time without reference to a specific course. A third concern of the Learning Center is to make learning skills a part of the academic program. Involving faculty and ad- visors in addressing student needs provides faculty with specific information about learner needs and allows involvement in the development of the necessary competencies. The Learning Center has a variety of means of assistance in such areas as study skills, paper writing, reading improvement, memory improvement, notetaking, time management, vocabulary building and mathematics. These areas can be covered by one-on-one tutorials or by using one or more of the following: cassette tapes, com- puter programs, slide presentations, film strips, handouts or books. Since opening its doors in the fall of 1981, the Learning Center has served over 600 students as well as faculty and staff. Located on the ground floor of the Library and staffed by one director and five work study students, the Center is open from 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Students may stop in for materials or make an appointment for assistance. All Services are free and participation in all pro- grams is voluntary. The Center does not guarantee good grades, but it does have some well-tested methods that if applied properly should result in academic improvement. — Diane Enedy Diane Enedy Faculty Staff 39 Jerry Lapp. Christine DiPasquale Margaret M. Gehman Jerold R. Lapp. Stanley A. Kaufman 40 Faculty Staff John Horst Joseph W. Mast, Millard E. Showalter, John L. Horst, Wilmer R. Lehman Mathematical Sciences Wilmer Lehman Faculty Staff 41 PiEHDV Ready or not computers are with us for good. Computers aren’t particularly new things to some of us, but to many others this year was the first chance to use a computer. And that computer was the trusty Apple He. The beginner’s first question was often, “How do I turn this thing on?” Apple had conveniently hidden the on-off switch on the lower left corner of the back panel. But Intro to Computers, taught by Wilmer Lehman, had students doing some pretty extensive computing by the end of the year. Joe Mast’s Computer Science I class also gained familiarity with the computer, anyway, who had ever heard of Pascal before? Oh, and what about those silly labs? All that work and they were only worth 10 points. Well at least they learned how to get to Charlot- tesville at 80 mph without getting stopped. They also realized that just because one’s completed the computer requirements for a degree doesn’t mean that one won’t ever need to look at a computer again. Chances are high that no matter what one’s profes- sion, one will sometime have to face a computer. EMC is doing all they can to make that face a smiling one. The plans for expansion in the near future are enough to make any computer jock drool. First on the list is a let- ter quality printer to satisfy all those apple writer freaks and those English profs who have to read that silly dot matrix printout. After that the PDP11 computer gets a new CPU and some additional memory to boost its capacity. With that change more ter- minals can be added allowing more people access to the computer’s time-sharing capabilities. Computer classes will have ter- minals in the classroom with large CRT Joe Mast screens so that the whole class can see what’s happening. In the plans for the new administrations building is an additional computer center. This center will either be equipped with IBM or Apple computers. The plan is to network them to either a mass storage disk or the PDP11 itself. These networking possibilities will be expanded to include computers in in- dividual students’ dorm rooms. The computer future at EMC is promis- ing. Even now there is something in the com- puter center for everyone, be it writing term papers with the wordprocessors, using business software to organize files, or using the many different languages available to write one’s own programs. If one has never used a computer before, EMC is making that opportunity more available every day. — Mike Yoder Chip Miller 42 Faculty Staff The Old is Gone, The New Is Coming “A l mnother Improvement for Mission Update.” White signs with navy blue letters began appearing on the EMC campus in the early 1980’s. In the student center lobby, by sidewalks and landscaping projects, wherever improvements are made on campus the motto “Update for Mission,” with its ring of hope, announces positive steps in preparing for EMC’s future. What is “Update for Mission?” “It is a comprehensive plan to catch up on our deferred needs,” Vice President Lee Yoder explains. There are many facets to Update for Mission, the most obvious being the renovation of the Administration Building, but other areas vital to students are also involved, including new instructional equipment, faculty and student development programs, and centers for evengelism and missions, study skills, and life planning. An Academic Master Plan for the 1980’s was the beginning of a study to see where EMC needed improvement and renewal. The architects, LeRoy Troyer and Associates from Indiana, various faculty, staff, administrators, and students were involved in the overall planning. Through a process of dreaming, realistic thinking, goal- setting, and stepping out in faith, an outline was drawn up and Update for Mission began. Smaller improvements have grown into larger ones, beginning with new signs at campus entrances, making EMC’s presence better known to the outside world to the Psychology Department’s move from the outskirts of campus to the dusty dark recess under the planetarium which was transformed into a carpeted room, complete with couches and computers. When students arrived in the Fall they were greeted by the most outspoken testimony of Mission Update’s progress. The Ad Building, which had housed 75% of the college’s instructional program, had been vacazed during the summer, and its empty stare declared its need for a face-lift. While the Ad Building awaited the beginning of the renovation, its activity moved to any and all available spaces on campus. Administrators and professors were squeezed into the first floor of Northlawn. The Admissions Office relocated in Northlawn Lounge; the Records Office claimed the sunny corner of the South Dining Room. Education offices were tucked into the library’s bottom floor, and the Nursing Department was invited to spend the year in the guest house. Student Services replaced the ping pong tables and TV that formerly filled the Student Center Lounge. In late summer, the Ad Building again became a place of activity as internal elements like paneling, ceiling tiles, and floor boards were stripped away. In October, a bulldozer flattened the knoll in front of the building, but replaced it with a hill of debris as the roof was dismantled, walls and steps demolished. The echo of crashing sledge hammers prepared the way across campus for November 12 when volunteers gave the Ad Building a new covering. All headway was destroyed January 17 by the fire, but new plans were made for reconstruction, and the Campus Center will eventually become again the focal point of campus interaction. Other improvements were tackled this summer in preparation for the school year. A new barn-like structure, someday intended for use by the Physical Paint, became thehome of the nglish Room and another classroom. Lectures on Herman Melville were punctuated by hammer blows as the finishing touches were added to the Park Woods building. Across campus, the fisherman’s wharf atmosphere of the Bard’s Nest was converted into clean, airtight classrooms and renamed the Old Arts Building. In response to another need, new sidewalks and ramps were constructed to make buildings more easily accessible to handicapped students. “It is the people that make EMC,” says Yoder. Update for Mission is the physical plan to meet the needs of the people. It is the dream that will transform the EMC campus into a new creation. — Pearl Hoover Administration 43 •• Jerry Miller Admissions Department Twila F. Swartz, Ross D. Collingwood, Director, Dorothy L. Jantzi, M. Clair Hochstetler, Jerry A. Miller, Kathy Miller Alumni Relations J. Frederick Erb, Jeanette G. Owens, David Miller, Director 44 Faculty Staff Jim Bishop “I see a new creation as the gift of a brand new day.” — John Davidhizar Development Department David F. Miller, James M. Shank, Samuel Z. Strong, Peggy L. Reusser, A. Willard Shertzer, David D. Yoder Faculty Staff 45 Duane Swartley 1.0. Financial Aid Office Duane Swartley, Carol Steffy, Steve Landis Esther Longacre, Sarah Weaver, Dorothy Logan 46 Faculty Staff Fem I. Erb, John D. Stahl, Director, Joyce R. Eby Fern Erb Division of Business Affairs Personnel Office “We experience a ‘new creation’ in the Business Affairs Division when: — We find new ways of saying money and balancing the budget for EMC S — We organize and carry out the move from the Ad building to other buildings on campus — We help in the process of filling staff vacancies — We match 550 students in work study and student employment jobs so that 71% got their first choice and 10% got their second choice this year John Stahl Faculty Staff 47 Business Office Computer Services Joyce Kempfer Donald P. Foth, Mary Kay Heatwole, Mary Ellen Witmer, Kevin A. Carey Kevin Carey 48 Faculty Staff Snack Shoppe Margaret Kauffman. Helen Ours Betty Hertzler, Paul Coffman Faculty Staff 49 Monroe Wood, Roland Landes, Carl Messick I Physical Plant John Shenk, Lewis Driver (f Mike Hughes, Marlin Yoder Frank Johnson 50 Faculty Staff Ed Roth, Roland Landes, Geneva Bowman, Lisa Seymour, Cindy Harkins, Floe McAvoy, Cindy Minter Jim Brunk, Grant Herr, Marcia Moshier Charles Nesselrodt, Mike Hughes Faculty Staff 51 Dean and Barbara Miller Associates in Servanthood The Associates in Servanthood program is now in its fifth year since Harold and Vera Kuhns first began service as the program’s pioneers. Most of the volunteers, or Associates, are serving 12-month terms with the exception of three serving six-month terms and one serving a nine-month term. Dorothy Logan, Administrative Assistant, said, “The purpose of the program is to assist in understaffed areas in campus department.” The Associates are scattered throughout the departments and work at varied jobs in- cluding areas such as the physical plant, stu- dent life, renovation of the administration building, baking for the snack shop and Shamrock, hostessing the guesthouse, maintenance, custodial and secretarial work, and serving as student pastor. Norman Derstine, Director of Associates in Servanthood, said, “We’ve been happy with the program and it has also expanded.” From two Associates during the program’s first year to four during the next, the number this year has increased to sixteen. Ed Roth, an Associate in custodial work, and his wife Orpha said, “We have enjoyed the EMC Associate in Servanthood program the past two years. We feel blessed for get- ting better acquainted with faculty, staff, and the college’s program and have learned to love and appreciate EMC’s many Chris- tian young people. “Associates in Servanthood is a wonderful opportunity for retired people who have suf- ficient health to be part of such a program. We thank God for leading us here,” the Roths said. — Noel King Frances Brubaker Willie and Elizabeth Claussen 52 Faculty Staff Aaron Reitnauer Mitch Avnaim Front row: Lisa Seymour, Linda Nafeiger Meiser, Jeff Roth, Janet Roth. Middle row: Nevin Bender, Barbara Miller, Elizabeth and Willie Claussen, Frances Brubaker, Ed Roth, Aaron Reitnauer. Back row: Arnold Rediger, Dean Miller, Max Troyer, Steve Buck waiter, Titus Gingerich, Keith Morris. Faculty Staff 53 Division of Student Life Wes Rediger, Frances Brubaker Joe Shenk, Lanny Millette, Carrie Martin, Tom Baker, Miriam Kauffman, Rachel Hessmaust, Peggy Landis, Erma Brunk, Janet Roth, Mark Souder, Vaughn Kauffman 54 Faculty Staff Changes in Student Life I was in turmoil over decisions facing me. First on my mind was what to do with my Camping Recreation Youth Ministries, Music, Computer major. Was there a specific job for me? My pastor couldn’t help me, but counseled me to visit Peggy Landis in the Career Planning and Placement Office. I found the counsel that I needed but not Peggy Landis. Rachel Hessmaust informed me that she was the new director. After returning from three years in MCC, she dropped by the office to find some career counsel herself, and a few days later found herself being asked to apply for the job of director. She is busy but says the job is rewarding. Her wise counsel to me was to get more involved; to participate in some ex- tracurricular activities in order to get some experience and learn just where my in- terests lay. Excited by this new idea, I hurried up to Wes Rediger in Student Life for some fur- ther information but alas, Wes had disap- peared and in his place sat Peggy Landis. It seems that Wes had abandoned his post to become Acting Director for the Integrated Student Services Project. His position came into being when EMC was given a govern- ment grant to consolidate and improve stu- dent services. Instrumental in making that happen is his work to develop a manage- ment information system. When that is ac- complished Student Life will have access to the data base of EMC’s main computer, and other offices will have access to information held by student life. That accounted for Peggy’s presence as director in this game of musical chairs. She was on the phone as I arrived. “Your hous- ing incentives looked good. That should help get interest in living on-campus. It would also be attractive to potential RA’s, especially if we could increase the pay and possibly offer credit.” Peggy concluded her call. I apologiz- ed for eavesdropping, but thanked her for answering all my questions without a word spoken to me. The RA position was for me. I immediately went to the housing direc- tors, and a new young face greeted me with a “How can I help you, honey?” Her name was Carrie Martin, and along with being Housing Director, I learned she was also Roselawn’s new RD. It was easy to see that she fit into the position well. She assured me Wes Rediger of attractive housing arrangements, and said the RD in Elmwood was still searching for a dedicated RA. Dreaming of personal fulfill- ment through the RA position, I hurried to talk with . .. who was the Elmwood RD anyway? Mark Souder turned out to be the person I needed to contact. New on the job, he was eager to talk about it. “I enjoy the flexible work schedule, the independence of the job and the ability to make my own decisions as to how particulars in the dorm get worked out, and the support system of the whole Student Life Staff is also very good,” he con- fided. “As an RA, will I get these benefits too? I wondered. Being a practical person, Mark warned me that though the job would be rewarding, I would probably not reach total fulfillment. Yet thinking back on the day, I was secure in the fact that the Student Life Staff was still intact and working to make student life as fulfilling as possible. — Brenda Hartman Ann Landis Faculty Staff 55 §0mc ■ fS Ci’-i'rA - Bl gg ,;'s HAPPENINGS Happenings 57 Linda Burkhart, Ann Landis Oriented Overnight New student orientation. Can one ever be oriented to something without actually ex- periencing it? Were we new students really supposed to be ready for college life after a weekend of activities? At least two things were accomplished: one, our minds were taken off of leaving our parents, and two, we met many other people. Sunday afternoon we were driven in a convoy of vans to Highland Retreat. After arriving, some of us had to hike “miles” uphill to campsites. Through the small groups and the informal afternoon activities we began to learn to know other new students better. After sup- per a sudden downpour that didn’t let up caught us outside playing organized games, so we spent the evening singing together in the tabernacle. We had to come back to the campus to sleep. I, for one, wasn’t too upset at that turn of events! Though the weekend seemed very busy and a bit hectic, it prepared us for college life in that it in- troduced us to other students. — Missy Thomas 58 Happenings Shirley Herr Shirley’s Head Is Spinning: Reflections On WEMC Weekend What was the 6th Annual WEMC Weekend? It included a Dutch Blitz tourna- ment, a Pink Panther movie, T-shirt giveaways, and the popular Rook tourna- ment. Another exciting aspect of the weekend was the Marathon which featured uninterrupted contemporary Christian music broadcast for 33 hours. As host of the Marathon, I had a front-row seat for the fun. A new addition to this year’s weekend was an eight-hour stint of broadcasting the Marathon live from Valley Mall. During that time, we gave away WEMC balloons and in- troduced the station’s ministry to those who stopped by our booth. Our financial goal for the weekend was $125 for each of the 33 hours of the Marathon. By the 25th hour of the Marathon, pledges exceeded our goal. When the festivities were over, we had reached $143 per hour in pledges, a total of $4719. Such generous financial support cer- tainly was heartwarming! The most rewarding aspect of the weekend, however, was the emotional sup- port and encouragement from our listening audience. Phone calls and visits are in- valuable when you’ve been spinning records for hours! That interest and concern made this Marathon another memorable one. John Davidhizer, Station Manager Elaine Brunk, Mike Borkholder, Jim Brunk, Mitch Avnaim Happenings 59 Yvonne Kauffman, Lyla Johnson 11 truest; U, AppeviivL -- 4.10-6 if CoutitrM k)d5-feem Supper jme o uiifJvy a pdize'- %:°J J pvil • gt r Vta-fg'- chap lo-lt:i° Coffeehouse. poofi A o eNTCRTAllSH 1 |Nf ” fowder Puff f:o0tr a 3 AppC 1 3 “ p ll£ ' 2:®? f cLurv e - l£asj£ snceM-rfcfc. foffoM ''Nifc U?T CttrfW'ATfc ON POATU UA' M • C w-Vftr - ftY Parr ca� in CONG J ,T0A‘bT MAA rtMAU0U £ aK| £NJ� V UVe (?u e- A5f rU C . to ‘ohjfCvu. X rCoc MN L Av e FROM ■tooeiMr c ntvk. 60 Happenings :A1T: V0U£m.L MtLTW m 7S 1 £ eh t) .M n l a mfhvr, 2 v-mi 3 V' batf t' f % b t� J£ ««nu� jf r • f f acto Utv pi f «- tvtui 3 g� ” GomOStvHf start nr+vAaMy MfcMtng ctrMna yr— 6 M wdit i hJT 7 Caff � f i t sm aearn 9wftK iai . 'T trnmtrt famm jrvt b ♦« � w j$ ?■ . } « MWHArm rt tjf m;5 f Jea M - fp f- « • w « • •$� � •! -w � Tn % f rw tt mptmr4 a 3 I, !??. 4r fHfiirr wiih U ti ■� - , and ■ + -, t« -- ' tn ( tirtr t fcW 'itW-.fc. mym V' M+ i 1 tyy f” f faS5 SewutflTS ]• .Sitr k W Xtdigrr £i� mr� c« -fcri£.“ . «rlJ«4i7 « ■ ■HrY � � T ftrjand Dr ’t ‘s 2 Time f 3 S fartHij tW n sasi fr b jlL Citetur « Q tt� ’ } fff..,, Jknrtf -Suitr ttmr' — — ttn--Wt - ', , alT'Mtlki ) Cn itfmtn � «s, .sx- n « i« ffirM M ' ’ ” 1 , ljitvlk af � wr- 'J |’ vwiN YOUTH CONVENTION Youth Convention ’84 began before school started with the meeting of a core group of staff members. By mid-October, the entire committee had met and a speaker and theme for the weekend were chosen. Months of hard work paid off when Youth Convention ’84 — “Celebrate Life” — began. On Friday, April 6, three hundred youth poured onto the EMC campus and into donated student housing. An introductory session with convention moderator Mary Linde and a concert Brown Bannister marked the beginning of the celebration. Following the concert, conventioners had a snack in the cafeteria and got acquainted with one another. Saturday morning began with a “fun run” for those conventioners willing to be out on the track at 7:00. At 8:00, the entire group met for announcements and songs, led by Shane Lilly. Saturday morning seminars included topics such as Christian Dating, overcoming Hurt, VS Experience, and Career Choices. After brunch, the conventioners joined in on the fun of recreation tournaments. Saturday evening brought Ann Kiemel-Anderson and her talk, “1 Gave God Time.” Ann was followed by EMC’s Lawrence Dow and his gospel trio. A coffeehouse sponsored by SAC topped off the evening. On Sunday morning, the conventioners met for the last time in the chapel where Peggy Kellers led the worship service, thus ending the weekend on a great note. — Jenni Nash Ann Kiemel-Anderson Happenings 61 Lecture-Art Series September 24 October 24 . . February 10 . March 9 ..........John McCutcheon .....Maynard Ferguson and his Orchestra Mono-Dreams by the African- American Drama Company ............Athenian Trio, Ohio University John McCutcheon Maynard Ferguson and his Orchestra African-American Drama player Happenings 63 Randy Stonehill Farrell and Farrell Brown Bannister Happenings Phil Jones, Kathleen Ballentine, Linda Lux Concerts Farrell and Farrell Larry Norman Randy Stonehill Michael Card Brown Bannister Vocal Band 2nd Chapter of Acts Films Sept. 2 ......................Raiders of the Lost Ark Sept. 10......................................Victory Sept. 16......................................Tootsie Oct. 1 ....................Return of the Pink Panther Oct. 14...................................Star Wars Oct. 28 .........................................True Grit Nov. 4........................All the President’s Men Nov. 19...............................Ordinary People Dec. 3..............................Kramer vs. Kramer Dec. 8 ...............................Elephant Man Jan. 6.........................................Gandhi Jan. 14.........................................Annie Jan. 20..................................The Chosen Jan. 27 .................................The Verdict Feb. 3........................................Conrack March 10...........................Evil Under the Sun March 16.........................The African Queen March 22 .............................The Atomic Cafe April 13......................Man From Snowy River Michael Card Happenings 65 Wayne Gehman, Mike Yoder Cynthia Farrington Dramas Talking With ... Gallantry An Evening of Opera Scenes Hansel and Gretel The Counsul The Marriage of Figaro An Evening of Absurd Comedy The Bald Soprano The Dumbwaiter Arms and the Man Dnan Uehman, Kendra Good 66 Happenings Joe Hollinger, Brian Gehman, Gary Hall Lee Eshleman Joe Hollinger, Kendra Good Happenings 67 Stanley Nelson, Terry Moshier, Stan Kaufman Celah Kratz 68 Happenings Mike Good Jenn Hartzler RaMona Stahl, Rose Stauffer Happenings 69 Steve Gehman, John Kreider Grant Stoltzfus, Linda Adams Maria Yoder, LuAnn Miller 70 Groups and Organizations Happenings 71 fli Duane Beck Spiritual Renewal Week September 19-23 Duane Beck Theme: Choices January 9-13 Willard Swartley Theme: The Gospel of Mark Duane Beck Willard Swartley 72 Happenings Myriam Witmer, Willard Stoltzfus Mission Emphasis Week Happenings 73 IMAGES OF’83 The American flag — no other im- age seemed to catch the eye so often in 1983: fluttering over bunkers in Beirut and beaches in the Caribbean; mocked and defaced at anti-nuclear rallies in Europe; draped over hundreds of coffins bearing fallen servicemen; hanging at half-staff from countless buildings; and, above adorning a cavernous hangar at Delaware’s Dover airforce base to honor those slain in Grenada and Lebanon. The year will be remembered too for thumping election victories by a pair of Euro- pean conservatives, a supersonic sally by an astronaut named Sally and a doomed flight 007. President Reagan at services honoring those killed in Lebanon and Grenada: “We commit our resources and risk the lives of those in our armed forces ... to prevent humankind from drowning in a sea of tyranny.” 74 World News from Time and Newsweek A marine captain three days before headquarters was leveled: “We all know the hazard of being in the military, of being in Lebanon. We’re all volunteers.” A young marine guard after the attack: “The explo- sion threw me against the wall. My God, I must be the last person alive in my section. I don’t know why I’m living.” Lebanese widow: “The children are very frightened. They want me to take them away from here. We don’t know what to do. We asked God.” South Carolina’s Senator Ernest Hollings on the bombing: “If they’ve been put there to fight, there are far too few. If they’ve been put there to be killed, there are far too many.” WorldNews 75 American medical student in Grenada on the U.S. invasion: “I saw the paratroopers jumping. It was thrilling, like an old John Wayne movie, but I knew people were going to get killed.” General John Vessey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs: “We got a lot more resistance than we expected.” Grenadian who lives next door to the Cuban em- bassy: Things were coming so unstuck that I’m sure we were just snatched in time from the devil’s own mouth.” U.S. paratrooper on patrol in Grenada: “We’re sur- rounded by friendlies.” 76 World News from Time and Newsweek In a playful moment President Ronald Reagan showed what he thought of the press. Among the several Democrats seeking his job were a black preacher (Jesse Jackson), a former vice-president (Walter Mondale, running a very traditional cam- paign) , and a former astronaut (John Glenn, posing with a group even more typically American than he is). Soviet Chief of Staff Nikolai Ogarkov at news con- ference about KAL Flight 007: “The termination of the intruding flight was not an accident or error.” The gaffe that cost Interior Secretary James Watt his post: “We have every kind of mixture you can have. I have a black. I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple.” World News 77 d A Every six months there were twice as many Americans with the incurable and often fatal affliction known as AIDS. (To date, 1,225 have died, including Mark Feldman, pictured receiving interferon treat- ment in April.) Sally Ride, first American woman in space: “It’s too bad that society isn’t to the point yet where the coun- try could just send up a woman astronaut and nobody would think twice about it.” Track and field star Carl Lewis on his chances of set- ting new marks in all three of his specialties: “I am four inches away in the long jump, one tick from the world record in the 100-meter dash and three ticks in the 200. They’re all within reach.” 78 World News from Time and Newsweek Hawaiian speaking of Pele, the local Goddess of fire, as lava from erupting Kilauea surged seaward: You know, I think she likes go swimming.” Carrie Smith, 11, at 100th birthday party for the Brooklyn Bridge: “I’ll tell my children about this. About how it made people in the city happy — very happy — for a little while. World News 79 i______________i___' ' ■ ' ■ -_______i____' _________ ORGANIZATIONS Jeanne Zimmerly, Carl Stauffer Basileas III The seven member acting ensemble led by Stanley Swartz, gave 14 programs this winter with an emphasis on their presenta- tions during Spring Spiritual Renewal Week, when they performed dramatic sketches based on To Walk in the Way by Urie Bender. These sketches were based on the gospel of Mark. Stan Swartz, Carolyn Swarr, Linda Huber 82 Groups and Organizations Ed Brubaker, Treasurer; Dick Royal, Co-President; Michelle Letsche, Secretary; Pete Lind, Co-President SGA SGA waded through Administrative deci- sions, organized a student drive for the cam- pus center’s funding, pushed for a review of the dance policy, and searched to find out what bothered students. Back Row: Doug Nyce, John Jones, Jon Miller, Dick Royal, Pete Lind, Ed Brubaker, John Swartzentruber, Steve Brubaker, Tim Derstine, Michele Letsche, Elvis Rivers; Front Row: Jo Kauffman, Rhonda Graber, Mary Johnston, Audrey Brubaker, Mike Yoder, Mike Hanna, Deirdre Longacher, Faythe Ropp, Naomi Frederick, John Wenger Groups and Organizations 83 Chamber Singers Chamber Singers Chamber singers performed a number of Bach cantatas in honor of Martin Luther’s 500th birthday last fall, presented Easter vesper services during their spring tour, and concluded the year with Songs in the Stream, pieces composed by Alice Parker while in residence at EMC. Ken Nafziger, Director Back Row: Craig Ruth, Kim Watts, Steve Hostetter, Grace Mast, Peggy Shenk, Bruce Hochstetler, Celah Kratz, Jeff Miller, James Kauffman, Doug Stoltzfus, Ruby Kauffman, Brad Swope; Front Row: Phil Lehman, Heather Blosser, Bill Longacre, Simone Gordon, Mike Good, Sheila Yoder, Angela Kreider, Winfred Ressler, Kendra Good, Coral Beth Rowley 84 Groups and Organizations Back Row: Sue Stoltzfus, President, Yvonne Kauffman, Connie Swartzendruber, Secretary, Lori Hensley, Sharon Keeler, Treasurer; Front Row: Melissa Auckland, Vice- President, Joye Ropp, Donna Shank, Miriam Weaver, Faculty Sponsor, Julie Hamsher, Bernadine Roth FSA The Future Secretaries Association met once a month for activities designed to help students look at their perspective career through the eyes of former students who are now employed as secretaries, businessmen and women, or medical personnel. They also attended seminars and met regularly with a local chapter of professional secretaries. Home Ec. Club The campus organization is part of the Virginia Home Economics Association, and they attended conventions organized by the VHEA. Doris Bomberger, Janet Harder, Faculty Sponsors, Lois Mohler, Jeanette Kreider, Marla Yoder Groups and Organizations 85 EMC Jazz, a large jazz ensemble made up of students and community persons, rehearsed three times weekly, roused spirit at men’s and women’s home ODAC basketball games, and presented a concert featuring a variety of jazz styles. Orchestra and Jazz Ensemble Sheila Yoder, Nanci Martin, Donna Shank Orchestra, Gail Little, director Standing: Phil Lehman, Mike Good, Winfred Ressler, Mike Borkholder, Betty Mininger, Don Wert, Melinda Wilson, Leon Stauffer, Richard Adams, Fred Crawford Piano: Carolyn Sachs Sitting: Willard Stoltzfus, Jill McVey, Karla Gingerich, Lynne Simons, J. Steve Stratton, Gary Gautsche, Angela Kreider, Rich Reed, Karen Hampton, R. Alan Shull, Steve Sachs, Director 86 Groups and Organizations Sharon Witmer, President; Marita Ressler, Vice-President; Thom Hoffman, John Kreider, John Chacha Nick, Treasurer; Joyce Shenk, Deb Hatter, Secretary. SMF Student Missions Fellowship is part of a na- tional organization with Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Through meetings held twice monthly, SMF promoted awareness of missions at home and abroad and challenged students and faculty to grow in commitment to Christ’s service. Peace Fellowship In the Orewellian climate that surrounds academia, Peace Fellowship attempted to keep people informed about the local, na- tional, and international issues concerning violence and injustice, and on occasion, iden- tified with a cause by joining in action. Bruce Ritchie Standing: LuAnn Miller, Chairperson, Theda Stoltzfus, Ray Gingerich, Faculty Advisor, Steve Shenk, Chairperson, Nate Barge; Sitting: Bruce Ritchie, Wayne Gehman. Groups and Organizations 87 YPCA I really enjoyed Saturday Adoption this year despite all of our trials and tribulations. The kids were really, well, themselves! The highlight for me was our Christmas party. The kids performed the Christmas story for their own program. It was surprising to me how fresh and new the story became when the kids acted it out. I’ve seen that same story acted out so often with the inevitable bathrobes, tea towel turbans and tinsel halos that it began to lose its meaning. To see kids who aren’t that familiar with the birth of Christ become a part of the story through drama brought it to life for me again. We had a five-year-old Joseph in a trench coat jogging to keep up with his wife, who was twelve. The baby popped out from her robes fully swaddled in the swaddling clothes. A few angels forgot their lines and one cow couldn’t produce a single moo. Things weren’t perfect, but what does that matter? They enjoyed the program so much that they performed it three times so that everyone could try out a part. I’m sure that we didn’t get across to them all that Christmas means but they taught me the importance of staying excited about the gift of God’s son. — Jeanne Zimmerly Out of a desire to serve and get involved in a church, I decided to sign up for a “Y” church. Along with three other girls, I attended Woodland Mennonite Church which is a small mountain church about 45 minutes from EMC. We taught Sunday School, helped lead children’s church, and led Sunday morning devotions. Typical of any situation, there were good and bad moments. It was interesting to learn more about the Appalachian people. I also enjoyed the increased responsibility in church; I had never prepared Sunday school lessons and devotions before. Most of all I found working with the children a real delight. They were generally enthusiastic, cooperative, and full of life. There were also some extremely frustrating moments. At times the 45 minute drive seemed interminable. Unfortunately Woodland was plagued with sporadic attendance. Being a person used to a typical Mennonite church, it was difficult to get used to seeing a family for three or four weeks, and then not see them for a month or more. I also missed good four part a cappella singing. However, I really value my year at Woodland. I learned about a different culture and their way of viewing God. Most valuable was learning the real difficulty of truly dedicating oneself to a church. — Liz Witmer YPCA Commissioners: Jeanne Zimmerly, Wally Braun, Keith Gross, Jan Stauffer, Rich Miniger, Harold Meyer, Dan Keener, Dave Driver, Bruce Brunk, Les Horning 88 Groups and Organizations Rick Rutt, Deb Hatter Barb Burkhart Joe Shenk, Margaret Alger, Faculty Advisors Mark Peachy, Co-President, Bill Longacre, Treasurer, Janette Roth, Vice-President, Millie Stoltzfus, Cabinet Secretary, Marci Kaufman, secretary Groups and Organizations 89 Bruce King, Doug Geib, Rod Yoder Dorm Councils Bruce Brunk, Jeff Newman, Evelyn Frey, Nancy Wollen, Rob French, Doug Borg, Simone Gordon, Shelby Landis Beth Lichty, Marcia Good, Teresa Brooks, Teresa Martin, Rose Landis, Carrie Martin, Lois Forrester, Nanci Martin Sarah Busching, Heidi Godshall, Jack! Amstutz, Marge Hostetter, Donna Freed, Kim VanCuren, Michelle Driver, Vaughn Kauffman, Connie Graber 90 Groups and Organizations Staci and Mike Grabill, Carolyn Swarr, Carl Stauffer, Valeta Miller, Shane Lilly RA’s High School Dorm Counsellors Back Row: Burdette Bontrager, Lowell Yoder, Gary Wimmer, Kevin Yoder, Tom Payne Fourth Row: Dave Bergey, James Rea, Dale Brown, Jeff Mumaw Third Row: Jeanette Kreider, Deb Roth, Dawn Schussler, Sheila Yoder Second Row: Char Christophel, Sue Stoltzfus, Elaine Brunk, Carmen Wyse Front Row: Deb Snyder, Julie Arnold, Jan Riehl, Mary Brenneman Groups and Organizations 91 SHEN Janenc Osborn Judy Snyder Judy Snyder Editor-in-Chief; Doug Stoltzfus, Assistant Editor; Janene Osborn, Layout Editor; Ann Landis, Copy Editor; Bill Longacre, Business Manager; and Joyce Shenk, y ’ Photography Editor. 92 Groups and Organizations Liz Chase, Steve Shenk Weather Vane First Row: Angela Kreider, Editor, 2nd semester; Marianne Martin, Editor, 1st semester; Steve Shenk, News Editor Second Row: Rose Stauffer, Layout Editor, 2nd semester; Liz Chase, Copy Editor, 2nd semester; Sid Frey, Photography Editor; Audrey Brubaker, Circulation Manager Third Row: Noel King, Managing Editor; David Driver, Sports Editor; Roy Bomberger, Business Manager Groups and Organizations 93 Back Row: Audrey Patterson, President; Phyllis Crawford, Secretary; Ann Hardinger, Margaret Alger, Faculty Advisors; Front Row: Deb Overholt, Community Advocate; Jeff Kauffman, Spiritual Activities; Cathy Corso, Student Service Coordinator; Lynette Kulp, Treasurer. SNAV The Student Nurse’s Association of Virginia was involved in national and state conven- tions. Locally, they sponsored the weekly blood donor program at the hospital, gave tours of the Nursing Department to nursery school children, and organized other activities. Pre-Mcd Society Pre-med Society listened to various speakers, visited the Emergency Room at the hospital, and enjoyed the annual Pre- med SNAV picnic. Back Row: Rob Pence, Nanci Martin, Roger Smith, Dan Jantzi, Justin Osborn, Ken Swartz, Steve Eby, Steve Shenk, Don Wert; Middle Row: Mike Lapp, Daniel Suter, Faculty Advisor, Rhondra Henry, Linda Adams, John Zehr, Bruce King, Doug Borg, Dennis VanZant, Elaine Brunk, Les Horning, Joanne Grosh; Front Row: Diane Schlabach, Cathy Bomberger, Steve Gehman, Jeff Rittenhouse, Bill Kauffman, Audrey Brubaker. 94 Groups and Organizations Rob French, Mary Linde, Coordinators; Skeet Speigle, Bard’s Nest Chairperson; John Jones, Intramural Chairman; Steve Hall, Film Chairman; Merlin Hedrick, Concert Chairman; Tim Derstine; Marci Kaufman, Secretary SAC Bard’s Nest Dan Keener, Janet Brenneman, Penny Peery, Juanita Stoltzfus, Skeet Speigle Groups and Organizations 95 Outing Club CAC Concert Comm. Doug Nycc, Val Hershberger, Shane Lilly Top: Rita Smith, Deb Roth, Kim Miller, Donna Freed Bottom: Greg Moyer, Merlin Hedrick, Bob Abel, John Davidhizer Back Row: Jeanette Tadeo, Rod Moyer, Andy Roth, Jeff Rittenhouse Front Row: Brenda Wise, Margo Maust, Carol Caricofe, Renee Soudei 96 Groups and Organizations Back Row: Joyce Moyer, Rob French, publicity; Donna Moyer, secretary treasurer; Front Row: Alphie Zook, faculty adviser; Karen Glick, president; Renee Souder, vice president Student Education Association Education majors involved in the Student Education Association participated in ac- tivities including Leadermeet, an introduc- tion to the Beginning Teachers Assistance Program, an interview skills seminar, a spaghetti supper, and a fundraiser. Coral Beth Rowley, Mary Jo Bowman, Nate Yoder, Steve Moyer, Steve Widrick, Gary Gautsche, Jim Rittenhouse, f Ron Kratz, Doug Borg Earthkeepers Earthkeepers is a recycling operation run under the direction of the EMC Business Department. The highlight of the student managers’ year at Earthkeepers was the ability to run the business efficiently enough to be able to contribute $2500 to the Cam- pus Center Fund. Groups and Organizations 97 Discipleship Coordinators A new idea. An exciting frontier. An experiment of sorts. What is this? New scientific theories brought up to light here at EMC? Wrong. A new, modernistic architecture for the Campus Center? Wrong. Is it possible to believe that these lofty superlatives refer to a program that seeks to ex- emplify the towel and basin attitude? Among the clamor and confusion of the semester system, the freshly integrated Global Village cur- riculum and other notable events, is born and ex- ists the Discipleship Coordinators program. Joe Shenk, campus pastor, in a fruitful discussion with persons from Taylor University, Kansas, learned of a student-maintained spiritual life pro- gram there known as the Discipleship Coor- dinators. Not being one to refuse a new idea simply because it was germinated by someone else, Joe brought the concept back to EMC and proposed that a pot and potting soil be found for the program. The proposal took root and has begun to grow. The Discipleship Coordinator program, hesitantly but most definitely pushing out tender shoots, is made visible by one person from each resident hall on campus. These persons give meaning to the program by being responsible for promoting the budding of meaningful Bible studies prayer groups, being sensitive to needs of hallmates, and being willing to act upon those needs by referring to proper student services or simply being of ser- vice themselves. They might even serve as catalysts, nurturing others in the meaning of discipleship to Jesus Christ. They are, after all, Discipleship Coordinators. — Les Horning Back Row: Ed Nyce, Mike Borkholder, Brian Boettger, Thom Hoffman, Donna Freed, Barb Burkhart, Erika Buchen, Fred Crawford, David Weaver; Middle Row: Calvin Buchen, Elaine Horst, Kim Payne, Allison McGlaughlin, Marty Miller, Greg Moyer; Front Row: Becky Wilke, Deb Sharp, Jo Kauffman, Kim Logan, Ellie Bain, Curt Weaver; Les Horning, Student Pastor 98 Groups and Organizations Burell Fisher Cross Cultural Club The Cross Cultural Center participated in numerous activities, and was instrumental in coordinating Cross Cultural Student College Assemblies and Black Emphasis Month ac- tivities. Its student managers represent the international and national minorities on cam- pus on various committees. Elvis Rivers. Groups and Organizations 99 Sports 101 Field Hockey Opponent EMC 2 Longwood 1 ! o Mary Washington 2 2 VA Commonwealth U. 0 0 Roanoke 3 0 Randolph Macon 6 2 Messiah (OT) 1 0 Randolph Macon 1 0 Bridgewater 2 2 James Madison U. 0 3 Eastern Kentucky U. 2 0 Hollins 3 0 Sweet Briar 1 2 Lynchburg 0 ODAC Tournament 0 Bridgewater 1 3 Lynchburg 1 Men’s Basketball Opponent EMC 58 Goshen 56 92 Bluffton 70 80 Mary Washington 75 46 St. Mary’s 50 66 Shenandoah 53 56 Catholic U. 54 75 Maryville 59 57 Emory and Henry 74 74 Bridgewater 68 72 Roanoke 63 63 Hampden-Sydney 73 86 Lynchburg 66 78 Emory and Henry 83 76 Washington and Lee 56 62 Hampden-Sydney 64 75 Maryville 81 61 Messiah 73 76 Lynchburg 68 73 Bridgewater (OT) 71 73 Catholic U. 63 73 Roanoke 68 75 Shenandoah 91 70 Washington and Lee (OT) 71 47 St. Mary’s 78 92 Messiah 74 ODAC Tournament 64 Bridgewater 63 Softball Opponent EMC ii Salisbury State 4 10 Radford 8 6 York 9 5 Gettysburg 0 9 Gettysburg 0 7 Cotholic U. 9 15 Catholic U. 13 6 Messiah 0 5 Roberts Weslayan 18 10 Eastern 6 13 Shenandoah 14 6 Shenandoah 11 4 Lynchburg 3 1 Lynchburg 13 8 Roanoke 19 3 Averett 10 1 Averett 15 0 Gallaudet 22 3 Gallaudet 14 Volleyball Opponent EMC 0 Bridgewater 2 3 James Madison U. 0 0 Mary Baldwin 3 0 Shenandoah 2 0 Longwood 2 2 Messiah 1 0 Concord 2 2 Radford U. 0 0 Hollins 3 0 Lynchburg 3 2 VA Polytech. Inst. 1 0 Fairleigh Dickenson 2 0 University of PA 2 2 Juniata 1 1 Gettysburg 2 0 Gettysburg 2 2 Juniata 0 0 Randolph-Macon 3 0 York 2 0 Dickenson 2 0 Mary Washington 2 2 Western Maryland 2 1 University of MD 2 2 Western Maryland 1 0 Bridgewater 3 0 Roanoke 3 2 University of NC 0 0 Emory and Henry 3 0 Mary Baldwin 2 0 Mary Washington 3 Conference Championship 0 Randolph-Macon 3 0 Hollins 3 0 Bridgewater 3 0 Emory and Henry 3 Women’s Basketball Opponent EMC 37 Mary Boldwin 59 78 Salisbury State 66 47 Catholic U. 57 : 60 Randolph Macon 70 32 Sweet Briar 70 25 Hollins 78 59 Lynchburg 75 77 Mkssiah 72 47 Bridgewater 56 68 Roanoke 62 37 Randolph Macon 79 67 Emory and Henry 50 19 Hollins 80 33 Sweet Briar 77 65 Emery and Henry (OT) 69 75 Mary Baldwin 63 ! 73 Roanoke 66 52 Bridgewater 64 58 Lynchburg 46 NCCAA District II Tournament 53 Eastern 68 74 Messiah 66 ODAC Tournament 59 Bridgewater 78 75 Roanoke 59 Cross Country W L Location 0 2 Hampden-Sydney 0 1 EMC (Messiah) 0 3 EMC (4 teams) 1 9 Washington and Lee (State Meet) 0 2 Hampden-Sydney 1 3 Washington and Lee (5 teams) 0 6 ODAC Conference Soccer Opponent EMC 3 JMU 0 4 UDC 2 2 Radford U. 1 4 Averett 1 2 Washington and Lee 4 0 Maryville 3 1 Lynchburg 3 2 Mbssiah 1 6 LBC 1 0 Hampden-Sydney 1 1 Catholic U. 1 1 Roanoke 0 0 Mary Washington 2 1 Longwood 1 1 Philadelphia B. 3 5 Randolph-Macon 1 0 Baptist Bible 4 4 John Brown U. 1 0 Grace College 2 1 Judson 2 Baseball Opponent EMC i Worchester Poly Tech. 2 9 Worchester Poly Tech. 5 0 Messiah i ! 11 Worchester Poly Tech. i 9 Allentown i 4 Emory and Henry 16 1 Emory and Henry 7 4 Maryville 5 8 Maryville 7 11 Washington and Lee 0 4 Catholic U. 6 4 Catholic U. 5 8 Washington Bible 11 1 Washington Bible 12 9 Bridgewater 6 2 Ranodlph-Macon 0 18 Randolph-Macon 11 8 Hampton-Sydney 6 9 Hampton-Sydney 10 15 Lynchburg 3 9 Lynchburg 2 5 Bridgewater 6 10 Washington and Lee 11 1 Washington and Lee 0 ■ ■ Track and Field MEN 4th Messiah Invitational 3rd NCCAA District 11 4th ODAC Championship 5th NCCAA National Meet WOMEN 3rd Messiah Invitational 2nd NCCAA District Championship 3rd VA Division 111 Championship 6th NCCAA National Meet 102 Sports Front: Diane Shenk, Steve Brubaker, Ellie Bain, Jody Shearer. Back: Leon Stauffer, Phil Yoder, Loren Reusser, Coach, Todd Weaver, Doug Shenk. Cross Country “We had a young and inexperienced team. Our season’s record was not very im- pressive: 2-26. However, each person in- creased in strength — in body and mind, in love and appreciation for team members, competitors, and Jesus. Congratulations are in order when people continue to try even when they lose. I’m proud of the effort and spirit of each team member.” — Coach Loren Reusser Todd Weaver Leon Stauffer, Doug Yoder, Jody Shearer, Todd Weaver, Doug Shenk Sports 103 Daryl Myers, Mike Martin, Ben Fahndrich Soccer The soccer team began with four losses and it appeared that they would fulfill the expectation that they would not do well because they were young. However, they then began winning and Coach Byron Shenk said, “This team played as near their potential as any team I’ve coached. They played excellent team soccer.” They finished 9-9-2. HIGHLIGHTS: Won Western Division of State (VISA) Defeated Lynchburg, College 3-1, the first ODAC team to do so in 8 years Defeated the and 2 ranked teams in the NCCAA National Championship 2-0 and 2-1 Won the NCCAA District II title 104 Sports Front: Rod Yoder, Merle Zook, Munir Abuznaid, Todd Shenk, Gary Krabill, Gary Myers, Dean Weaver. Middle: Byron Shenk, Coach, Kevin Yoder, Ken Swartz, Roger Mast, John Wenger, Dean Yoder, Sid Frey, Eric King. Back: Mike Martin, Dave Yoder, Mike Hurst, Rob Ganger, Daryl Myers, Ben Fahndrich, Roy Bomberger, Harry Falls, Trainer. Ben Fahndrich Mike Martin Gary Myers Sports 105 Tracie Paton, Donna Frey, Cheryl Bergey, Cindy Graber, Rose Landis Field Hockey Though ten of last year’s traveling team did not return, new students and transfers strengthened the hockey team so that they finished with the best regular season con- ference record recorded at EMC, finishing 6-1, the Lady Royals tied for first. They were 8-3 against Division III opponents, 8-7 overall. Coach Sandy Brownscombe was pleased: “It was exciting to be nationally ranked in a rebuilding year.” HIGHLIGHTS: 20th in nation NCAA Division III 2nd in ODAC Tournament Cheryl Bergey: Honorable Mention All- American Division III Shelby Landis Joyce Landis 106 Sports Shelley Scott Sports 107 Front: Sue Palmero, Shelley Scott, Gloria Peachey, Trade Paton, Shelby Landis, Paula Weaver, Deb Snyder. Middle: Cindy Graber, Lois Weaver, Lori Umble, Joyce Landis, Donna Frey, Rose Landis, Barb Burkhart, Allison McGlaughlin. Back: Carrie Martin, Asst. Coach. Sandy Brownscombe, Coach, Lori Derstine, Cheryl Bergey, Linda Burkhart, Susan Detwiler, Bonnie Herr, Julie Kratz. Becky Derstine, Noel King, Jill Basinger Karen Crawley Volleyball Eleven-0 in the conference (ODAC) and 28-6 overall, the volleyball team completed a rewarding season. They were very com- petitive with four of the top 20 Division III teams. Five of their eight losses went to those exceptional teams, and the Royals beat one of those teams. “We came off a successful season and has holes to fill, but actually, we produced an even better team this year. We did the little things well, and so were able to play a high level of volleyball,” said Coach Peggy Kellers. HIGHLIGHTS: Team: ODAC Champions (2nd year in a row); 2nd place in Juniata Invitational Tour- nament; 2nd place in North-fourth Classic. Individuals: ODAC All-Conference Team: Becky Derstine, Karen Crawley, Jewel Lehman, Jill Basinger; Player of the Year: Becky Derstine; Coach of the Year: Peggy Kellers. 108 Sports Becky Derstine, Noel King, Karen Crawley, Jill Basinger, Char Yutzy Sports 109 Bottom Row: Jewel Lehman, Krista King, Jill Basinger, Val Hershberger, Char Christophel. Second Row: Noel King, Char Yutzy, Annette Grieser, Gwen Reed. Third Row: Peggy Kellers, Coach, Becky Derstine, Kim Van Curen. Fourth Row: Karen Helmuth, Julie Arnold. Top: Karen Crawley. Sue Blauch, Deana Moren Women’s Basketball Coach Sandy Brownscombe called this season “a rewarding season” for several reasons. The team compiled the best record in women’s basketball history at EMC, 14-9. Senior experience con- tributed to the team, a sign of a team rebuilt to completion. In addition, a successful future is pro- mised by the quality of freshmen and sophomores. HIGHLIGHTS: — first sppearance ever in ODAC Final Four — 3rd place finish in ODAC — Deana Moren led nationally in Division III free throw percentage with 87%, 60-67. — Deana Moren and Moose Morris made All- ODAC 2nd team. — Numerous personal and team records were broken. Moose, Joanie Ralph, Jill Basinger, Mary Brenneman Chris Masincup, Jill Basinger 110 Sports Moose Linda Burkhart, Deana Moren, Joanie Ralph, Sherry Knight Sports 111 Back Row: Janice Graber, Kim Watts, Tom Baker, Assistant Coach, Sandy Brownscombe, Head Coach, Margaret Miller, Barb Burkhart Middle Row: Linda Burkhart, Joanie Ralph, Moose Morris, Sherry Knight, Sue Blauch Front Row: Chris Masincup, Jill Basinger, Tami Staton, Deana Moren, Beth Eby, Mary Brenneman Back Row: Sherm Eberly, Head Coach, Carl Whetzel, Kevin Zwanzig, Jim Rittenhouse, Leonard Dow, Marvin Cofield, David Eaves, Assistant Coach Front Row: Nelson Witmer, Burrell Fisher, Billy Leap, Kevin Jackson, Rod Martin, Leroy Dutton, Bryan Martin, Craig Martin Leonard Dow Burrell Fisher, Billy Leap 112 Sports Burrell Fisher Leonard Dow Men’s Basketball With six first year players, the men’s team was young, but nevertheless, strong. Inex- perience showed in close games, losing five by one bucket or less. Coach Sherman Eber- ly was pleased with how the team gained consistency. HIGHLIGHTS: — Asa sophomore, Leonard Dow surpassed the 1000 pt. mark, and for the second year in a row made the 1st team ODAC, 2nd team NCCAA All-American, and 1st team South-Atlantic Region. Leonard Dow, Jim Rittenhouse, Billy Leap Jim Rittenhouse, Leonard Dow, Carl Whetzel Sports 113 Gail Metzgei Women’s Softball With seven new and seven returning players, the team needed some time to gel. Strong pitching, catching, and developing defense built up a seven game winning streak at the end of the season. Without a post-season tournament, Coach Peggy Kellers felt the team did well at working for every game and a successful record, 11-8. HIGHLIGHTS: — finished 3rd in NCCAA Tournament at Messiah — 4 new records set: 33 runs scored (Cheryl Bergey), 33 total hits (Gail Metzger), 9 doubles (Gail Metzger), 25 RBI’s (Deana Moren). Buffy Hershey Deana Moren 114 Sports Back Row: Peggy Kellers, Head Coach, Deana Moren, Kendra Good, Gail Metzger, Cheryl Bergey, Sue Blauch, Joe Widrick, Assistant Coach Front Row: Buffy Hershey, Miriam Zehr, Mary Alice Dix, Cindy Graber, Traci Paton, Robin Little, Val Hershberger, Jewel Lehman, Janice Graber Traci Paton Kendra Good Sports 115 Billy Leap Men’s Baseball The baseball team finished the regular season with a 13-10 record, the most wins ever in EMC’s baseball history. Coach Den- nis Wyse was pleased that the team was one of the best offensive teams in the league, and looks forward to an even stronger team next season with only two players graduating this year. HIGHLIGHTS: — Rod Moyer, lead slugger in ODAC, hitting 400+ — Doug Byler pitched over 60 strikeouts 116 Sports Front Row: Tim Lind, Doug Yoder, Ron Kratz, Steve Foltz, Doug Byler, Tim Myers, Roger Mast, Todd Bolton. Second Row: Scott Landes, Mike Martin, Rod Moyer, Billy Leap, Nate Lapp, Kendall Musselman, Les Weaver, Dennis Wyse. Rod Moyer Billy Leap flfr iTur A irfi Doug Byler Todd Bolton Sports 117 Byron Shenk, Burrell Fisher, Leroy Dutton Track and Field For Coach Byron Shenk, this track season was satisfying because he saw experienced persons make progress toward reaching their potential. The season was hard because of illness and bad weather, but the team responded positively to the hardships and still had a successful season. HIGHLIGHTS: Men: — broke 3 ODAC records: 440 yd. relay (Kevin Jackson, Leonard Wingfield, Burrell Fisher, Leroy Dutton), 110 m. high hurdles (Burrell Fisher), and 400 m. high hurdles (Burrell Fisher). — set school records in 5 events — tied for 5th at NCCAA National meet — two national champions: javelin (Mike Martin), 100 m. (Leroy Dutton). Women: — set school records in five events — placed 6th at NCCAA National meet — Three national firsts (Ellie Bain) — Ellie Bain was voted Most Outstanding Female Performer of NCCAA National meet Mike Martin 118 Sports Leroy Dutton Sports 119 Front Row: Byron Shenk, Karen Crawley, Karen Hampton, Char Christophel, Eursaline Jones, Ellie Bain, Beth Beisel, Second Row: Steve Christophel, Phil Yoder, Leonard Wingfield, Leroy Dutton, Marvin Cofield, Burrell Fisher, Kevin Jackson, Bob Roth, Third Row: Susan Detwiler, Lois Weaver, Ted Esbenshade, Carla Smith, Todd Weaver, Paula Weaver, Doug Shenk. 120 Sports Loren Reusser The Loyal Royal Lion Gary Wimmer Sports 121 Student Life 123 When we came to New York City, we had no idea what we would have to face in the next few months. Many of us arrived with big expectations only to find a small reality. As we walked into the apartment, we were greeted by five small rooms and a bathroom. As we decided which would be the guys’ room and which the girls’ room, we stumbled across many problems with the house. The bath tub was full of various dead creatures, we had no telephone, the T.V. was broken, and we had the common New York house pets — roaches and mice! We soon realized that classes weren’t the on- ly thing that were required of us. We needed to budget our money, clean the house, cook the meals, depend on each other for sup- port, and clean up after each other. Because five people crammed in one apartment was often uncomfortable, getting out of the house was required to maintain patience and peace of mind. Big Expectations Throughout the semester, we visited the Big City — attended some shows and movies, ate at Chinatown, and had a blast. Although it usually took at least an hour to get downtown by subway, we had fun anyway. If it hadn’t been for Barry’s loud overbearing voice, Greg’s half hour showers, Ingrid’s cleanliness, Kevin’s big brotherly image, Glen’s fascinating hockey, or Dianne and Doris’ stubbornness on male and female issues, this group wouldn’t have been so unique. We were a diverse group, but that meant new areas of growth for each of us. Learning to cope with group living, com- promising, accepting other’s individuality, and following through on responsibilities were important lessons learned through our experience in New York City. — Barry Adams Front Row: Dianne Shenk, Barry Adams, Back Row: Dorris Shenk, Ingrid Harry, Kevin Swartz. Greg Slabaugh, Glen Giovareili. 124 Student Life Doris Shenk Student Life 125 Kim Payne, Marty Miller V John Jones, Kim Watts, Roger Mast, Margaret Miller, Gary Wimmer Kevin Yoder 126 Student Life Robert Swartzentruber, Gary Wimmer Abby Mast, Nino Kennel Student Life 127 Mike Grabill, Bruce Krall, Stan Nelson Stephfan Allen Fred Crawford Dave Bergey 128 Student Life James Kauffman, Walter Mitchell, Lawrence Yoder. Ric Augsburger Abby Mast Student Life 129 Gathering Those Who’ve Scattered All roads led to the Ad Building and they still do, but no one walks on them. Most of the places where we go now don’t have paths going there, except makeshift ones through the mud. This was the year we lost that good ole Ad Building focus. EMC in 83-84 was a set of loosely con- nected satellites. Home Ec was under Village Square, as always, Nursing across from the Siminary and Education surround- ed by stacks. Music didn’t move from under the auditorium; the Planetarium’s umbrella still clusters Science, Math, Computers and Psychology, while Bible and Liberal Arts set- tled over Shamrock. Phys Ed and Athletics were content with their old farm house. EMC isn’t just academics. We’re also SGA, YPCA, and Amnesty International. We’re Peace Fellowship, WEMC, Student Mission Fellowship and winning athletic teams. EMC is off campusers, on cam- pusers, out-of-countryers and Oakwood. EMC is Crop Walk, Moose Music, Scott’s and Carrie’s guitar. We’re Blacks, Whites, Browns, Martin House and CCC, Youth Convention, Chamber Singers and RA’s. EMC is the Administration too, and all the rest. Assembly, this year more than before, now that the Ad Building is gone, was the one place where our scattered parts occa- sionally met and heard from each other affir- ming that, yes, we are all EMCers. EMC is a liberal arts college and a church college. What does it mean to be both liberal arts and church? Assembly models that rela- tionship, shows how people of The Way, followers of Jesus, may at the same time be people of Academia, lovers of learning, and people whose pilgrim lives are relevant to the 20th century. — Joe Shenk Billy Scott 130 Student Life Jennifer Knight The Best Christmas Pageant Ever Student Life 131 WSSY: A Transcultural Experience in Our Nation’s Capitol Washington Study Service Year offers many experiences to EMC and Goshen Col- lege students. Ten months, from August to June, are spent living and learning in the ci- ty. The students split their time between at- tending University of Maryland and working in an agency or school. Getting through traf- fic to work on time and putting in two and a half days a week of interviewing, teaching, counseling or researching becomes as impor- tant as reading textbooks and studying for exams. Among this, students find time to ex- plore and get to know the city itself from Chinatown to Capital Hill. And in all these things WSSY proves to be a transcultural experience. An EMC student doesn’t need to travel far to find different cultures. True, there are no balmy beaches, grass huts, or barefoot natives, no Eiffel Towers or deployed American missiles, but WSSY is a transcultural experience nonetheless. Most Mennonite college students were born and raised in isolated rural areas and Mennonite ghettos. For these people a large city such as Washington, D.C. can be just as foreign as Tegucigalpa, Honduras, San Jose, Costa Rica, or Paris, France. The rich upper class political people found in the Georgetown and Chevy Chase neighborhoods have different values and time orientation though they share our language and race. One can find even more sub-cultures within the various neighborhoods of Washington. Latin American, Black Africans, and Orientals live just a few blocks from each other. Each culture has its own values, traditions and even language separate from each other, and the larger city. English is the only language prerequisite to being in WSSY, but knowing Spanish, Chinese, and jive helps in communicating with many people living in Washington. In the neighborhoods of Shaw, Chinatown, and Adams Morgan, English is seldom spoken. These people learn English only to com- municate with the outside world, the blocks beyond their neighborhood. Much of the transcultural experience takes place at internships. They’re located all over the city and with all different kinds of people. Janet works with El Salvadorian refugees, improving her Spanish and Social Work skills. Cindy teaches Catholic up- perclass high school students and is a stage manager at the Kennedy Center. Rosita also teaches, but her students are emotionally disturbed black kids who had difficulty in the public schools. Rik works with poor black elderly people released from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, helping them orient themselves back into society. Jeanne interacts with politicians on Capital Hill as she works with MCC Peace Section. In seminar, students study and process institutions, the servant-leader role, and pro- blems that they encounter living in the city. Many transcultural issues surface such as black white relations and discrimination of the poor. The daily interaction with the rich and the poor, the black and the white, the hispanic and the oriental gives each WSSY partici- pant a transcultural experience just 120 miles from campus. — Emily North Richard Troyer, Jeanne Shirk, Steve Yoder, Dave Boshart, Amy Rosenberger, Rosita Bender, Lisa Gallager, Cindy Lapp, Emily North, Janet Liechty, Doug Brunk 132 Student Life Lisa Gallager The WSSY people lead a college assembly. The students in WSSY celebrate a birthday. Cindy Lapp, Dave Boshart Student Life X33 Front Row: Andy Roth, Carolyn Good, Renee Souder, Sherilyn Stoltzfus, Harold Yoder, Dawn Mumaw Second Row: Janet Petersheim, Maria Lehman, Julie Yoder, Lois Gehman, Lowell Miller, Crystal Stoltzfus Third Row: Jay Miller, Liz Chase, Ron Nath, Gail Metzger, Tina Glanzer, Rita Good, Terri Puglisi, Deb Van Pelt, Jeanette Flisher, Randy Shenk Fourth Row: Jonathan Leaman, Christian Goebel, Dave and Katrina Glanzer, Jeff Newman 134 Student Life Randy Shenk Eurotermers Record Semester in London “I have a terrible feeling that my body will be in pain tomorrow. We climbed the highest peak in England and Wales today: Mt. Snowdon. Round trip took us about five hours — four going up and one coming down. It’s over 3,000 feet high. The last half-hour’s walking going up was the worst. A blasting wind made walking nearly impossible sometimes. We were walking in the clouds, literally, and the mist made our hair soaking wet. The cold set in to an extremely uncomfortable point from then on. We’d have been in serious danger If we’d stayed much longer. The warnings posted everywhere about highly changeable weather are not to be ignored.” — Liz Chase We arrived at the Royal Festival Hall. Gorgeous place! I sat there listening to the London Philharmonic playing Beethoven’s No. 9, Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee,” with a huge choir. I could have been in heaven. I’ve made arrangements with them to play at my wedding!” — Rita Good We are really in rural Ireland now. The place we’re at now isn’t even a town. There are stone fences everywhere. Sometimes the fences are so close together you have to wonder if they didn’t just need a place to pile rocks. And damp. I’ve seen moss growing on asphault. It has to be wet for that. . . . . . The feelings going on inside me a couple days after we arrived are hard to explain. In our group ses- sions we described it as weird.” It’s a feeling one can’t describe and can’t find a reason why it’s there. I think it’s called culture shock. I went through much more culture shock coming back than I did going there.” — Jay Miller Quiet and still, I sat on an old park bench along the famous Thames River, realizing with every passing minute that this was my last night in London . . . tomor- row I’m going home! I watched the red double-decker buses weave in and out of traffic that crossed the bridge ... I watched the rippling reflections of the brilliantly lit Houses of Parlia- ment in the dark waters ... 1 watched the hands of Big Ben move slowly as time ticked by ... I watched the London citizens walk by, conversing quietly in their suave British accents . . . Tears rolled down my face as I got up to leave. The thought I’ll be back someday, London” was the only consulation I had!” — Renee Souder Deb Van Pelt, Renee Souder Student Life 135 “All is Well. 99 “Our God Will Never Us Forsake” There are times when we come together to rejoice, and there are times when we come together to share in sorrowful occa- sions. But our purpose in calling our coming together this noon is to renew our sense of being one body with a common concern. Many hours have gone into the project that was greatly damaged last night. Hours of constructive labor by volunteers and others, financial contributions that have come from the resources of our friends and supporters all over the constituency and the country were lost in last night’s happening. The building that has been greatly destroyed has existed here on campus since 1919 and represents a kind of symbol of the life of EMC and its various stages over these past 65 years, and so when a ravaging fire takes place, it causes pain that is sharp and deep not only among us on campus as a campus family community, but also to persons who have been associated and identified with EMC S over the years, as well as our neighboring community. However, EMC S is still people here and now — you and I, and all ofus with a future. No harm has befallen us in the difficulties of this early morning experience. All records, all opera- tions are safe, and especially all of our dor- mitory residents have not been touched. We are really grateful to God for that providen- tial care. The structures around us only con- tain life. They are not our ultimate goal or our hope of life. And so in the midst of loss, we are thankful for God’s providence, and we only ask how we can be grateful in our expressions and how we can renew our hope and determination to respond in a way that brings good from bad. Certainly, if no spar- row falls apart from God’s providential knowledge, then we know that with him and con'tp. 137 his further guidance and wisdom and with the cooperation of all, we can move on to ac- complish what is still in God’s plan for our future and which has been in the making all along. We don’t minimize the reality and the painfulness of our loss, but we see it as a challenge rather than a defeat. It is our op- portunity above all to put our faith to work ... I was thinking of the concern when another building was taking place, the building of the temple in the Old Testament times. Nehemiah said, “So we built the wall.” The people had a mind to work and move ahead. I want to encourage us with another scripture in this same story which we think about when faced with adversarial problems and difficulties that come to us. In this case, they are those of nature and fire, not of persons, but we can apply this state- ment: “For they all wanted to frighten us con’tp. 138 Fire 137 thinking. Their hands will drop from the work and it will not be done.’ But not that, oh God, strengthen our hands.” So in that sense of spirit I want to call us to a time of praise to God for what he has meant to us in enabling us in our development here at EMC, including the renovation that was go- ing on, and to express our renewed con- fidence in the future . . . ... In everything God works for good. The fire is bad in this particular cir- cumstance, but in everything God continues to do his work . . . . . . Our God, we come to you with con- fidence. You listened to us in the past and you will continue to into our future. We pray your mercies. Thank you for your pro- vidence, and we ask for the strengthening of our hands, our minds', our wills. Open up the new avenues of our moving together in the ways that you would have us to go. We give you praise in the midst of difficulties that have beset us and we ask that in all things con'tp. 139 138 Fire we might live out a life of praise knowing that you as Lord of history, and Lord of our lives, and Lord of our affairs, and Lord of our campus are yet the one who will lead us on. For this we give you thanks in Jesus’ name. Amen . . . . .. Well, it’s great to see the full auditorium this morning and I can’t resist telling of the experience of two men wat- ching their church burn down. The first man said, “I haven’t seen you in many a day here at the church,” and the other man replied, “Well, it’s the first time I’ve seen the church on fire.” I hope that the kind of fire that this common experience together here generates will be the fire of Spirit that will make possible our moving on in the faith of Christ. Let us put that faith to work. (Excerps from President Richard Detweiler’s Chapel Address the morning following the fire. Following is President Detweiler’s up- date summerizing the action being taken toward rebuilding.) In response to wide-spread interest, a broad-base appeal was issued for one hun- dred dollars per person gifts to bolster a Campus Center rebuilding fund. Along with this, a challenge match gift of one-half million stimulated further major contribu- tions. A student workday, bake sale, and auction added substantially to the needed funds, the proceeds being matched by three donors to spur the effort and double the out- come. Church conferences assisted in the rebuilding campaign by urging congrega- tional offerings, in some promoting the “barn-raising” idea of members contributing one day’s wages. Local area news media were supportive and gave the need high visibility in their coverage. Redesigning of the Center was authorized by the Trustees to be within the resources in hand or anticipated to be available over the next five to seven years. The attempt was made to provide for as much of the program originally planned to be accommodated in the Campus Center. Alumni, friends, church constituents, business firms along with the campus com- munity itself continued to respond with the mind of the biblical character, Nehemiah, who said, “Let us arise and build .. The dream of a Campus Center, the plans that had been made, the work of many volunteers that had already gone into the renovation before the fire would not be thrown away. Rather, as the Harrisonburg DAILY NEWS-RECORD stated, “The en- tire community . .. will rally to help in rebuilding. ENC will rise stronger from the ashes of its fire.” Faith, sorely tested, will again have the opportunity to prove the faithfulness of God. Fire 139 Skating and Bowling Bill Gingerich 140 Student Life Jeanne Zimmerly and Dan Jantzi Ruth Keefer Val Hertzler Student Life 141 r 1 - 1 - M UNDERCLASSMEN I ) Underclassmen Freshmen Jennifer Brazier Luray, VA Teresa Brooks Rushford, NY Myron Brubaker Harrisonburg, VA Pam Brubaker Luray, VA Erika L. Buchen Leola, PA Barbara Burkhart Lancaster, PA Sandy Alberte Reinholds, PA Rodney Alderfer Radford, VA Kawana Alsberry Strasburg, VA Regina Amsl Sykesville, MD Jackie Amstutz Dalton, OH Melissa Acukland Quakertown, PA Rick Augsburger Harrisonburg, VA Shelia Kaye Baldwin Richmond, VA Valerie Bechtel Dillsburg, PA Wanda M. Beiler Mifflinburg, PA Laurel A. Benner Tunkhannock, PA Heather Blosser Wayland, LA Rafael Bracero, Harold Shenk 144 Freshmen Timothy Derstine Harleysville, PA Brenda Detweiler Putnam, NY Susan Marie Detwiier Harrisburg, PA Mary Alice Dix Burkeville, VA Daryl Driver Dayton, VA Du Man Duong Harrisonburg, VA Beth Eby Harrisonburg, VA Katrina Eby Harrisonburg, VA Tina Eshleman Emmitsburg, MD Jack A. Eskridge Tangier, —VA Roxanne Evick Franklin, WV Kimberly Frank Broomall, PA Randall Coblentz Northfield, OH Karen Crider Moorefield, WV Cindy S. Crills Ephrata, PA Renee Dean Elkton, VA Karen Delano Fredericksburg, VA Lori Derstine Souderton, PA Freshmen 145 y Joy Frazier Elkton, VA Donna R. Frey Akron, NY Sherie Frueh Alexandria, VA Janice Good Harrisonburg, VA Rodney C. Graber West Liberty, OH Robin Gundlah Westwood, NJ Julie Hamsher Kidron, OH Tammy Yvette Hand Manwan, NJ Susan Harman Harrisonburg, VA Richard Hartz Oley, PA Janet Heatwole Harrisonburg, VA Marie Heflin Verona, VA Karen Helmuth Kidron. OH Rhonda Denise Henry Hagerstown, MD Norma Herr New Holland, PA Valerie Hertzler Kinzers, PA Elaine Carol Hochstetler Chesapeake. VA Joseph Hollinger Lancaster, PA Elaine C. Horst Middletown. PA Marie Hostetter Waynesboro. VA Steve Hostetter Wayneoro. VA Edwin A. Hughes Luray. VA Daniel B. Jantzi Lowville. NY Kerry Jantzi Medina. NY s 146 Freshmen “I Made It!” EMC’s first students in wheelchairs adjust like other students Freshmen Tony Wright and Patty Cooper were probably two of themost well-known students on campus because of their wheelchairs. But as one learned to know them better and more personally, one discovered that Tony and Patty are basically the same as other college students. They are concerned about the same things that con- cern other students — tests, grades, and classes. Both Tony and Patty found the classes in college more difficult than high school. Get- ting back into the swing of going to classes and the responsibility that goes with a more structured schedule was Tony’s biggest ad- justment to college life. But he enjoyed his courses and teachers, even though the classes were a challenge to him. Patty’s hardest adjustment was getting used to all the people. After she became confined to a wheelchair, Patty spent most of her time at home. Though she had been outgoing and friendly, she began withdrawing into herself. “But I made it!” Patty says happily. Patty has adapted well to campus life and really enjoys being at EMC. Patty and Tony are cheerful, friendly peo- ple, open and easy to talk to. They are an in- spiring, special addition to our campus. — Missy Thomas Tony Wright and Patty Cooper Freshmen 147 Terrence L. Jantzi Harrisonburg, VA Lyla Johnson Sarasota, FL David S. Jones, Jr. Royersford, PA Eursaline Jones Crozet, VA Stacy Kanagy Kidron, OH Regina Kauffman Belleville, PA Yvonne Kauffman Sarasota, FL Ruth Keefer Dresher, PA Floyd Eric King La Paz, Bolivia Krista D. King Goshen, IN Jennifer Knight Rosemont, PA Gary L. Krabill Smithville, OH Bruce Krall Harrisonburg, VA Clyde Kratz Telford, PA Ronald D. Kratz Souderton, PA Krista S. Landis Calgary, Alberta Rose Landis Annville, PA Jewel Lehman Harrisonburg, VA 148 Freshmen Krista King Jeanette Markuson Jackson, NJ Nancy Jeanne Martin Lancaster, PA Abby Mast Chesapeake, VA Grace Mast Clarence, NY Jill E. McVey McVeytown, PA Keith L. Meyers Perkasie, PA Timothy Meyers Souderton, PA Laurel Miller Union City, PA Luke Miller Harrisonburg, VA Sandy Miller Middlebury, IN Betty Mininger Harman, WV Walter E. Mitchell Jersey City, NJ Lynn Moore Alton, VA Jenni Moyer Killington, VT Jenni Nash Richmond, VA Chris Neblett Alexandria, VA Kris Leidig Midland, MI Richard Lewman, Jr. Orrville, OH Robin Little Chase City, VA Deirdre Longacher Richmond, VA Freshmen 149 Sherry Knight, Rose Landis, Donna Frey Glenn A. Peachey Sarasota, FL Kimbo Mitchell Phillips Portland, OR James A. Price, Jr. Allensville, PA Deborah Propst Harrisonburg, VA Lisa Pyles Mt. Sidney, VA Christine Rae Leesburg, VA Amy Raezer Ephrata, PA Peggy Rhoads Dillsburg, PA Joye Ropp Harrisonburg, VA Diane Schlabach Harrisonburg, VA Nancy Shank Harrisonburg, VA Jody Shearer Wilkes-Barre, PA Patricia Shelly Ephrata, PA Joseph Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Jill Showalter Harrisonburg, VA Lynne Diane Simons Lansdale, PA Kristine Stoesz Akron, PA : 150 Freshmen Pamela Jean Weaver Bethesda, MD Paula Weaver Lebanon, PA R. Todd Weaver Ephrata, PA Delbert Wenger Chesapeake, VA Donald A. Wert Gu'hen, IN Gleno.' J. Wert Sayre, PA Joe Widrick Lowville, NY Kent L. Widrick Beaver Falls, NY Elizabeth Stoker Annandale, VA Mary Ann Stoll Loogootee, IN Marcia Sue Stutzman Chesapeake, VA Kevin Swartz Souderton, PA Spencer Swartzendruber Berlin, OH Missy Thomas Berlin, OH Elizabeth Ann Toth Everson, PA Lori Umble Lancaster, PA Wanda Vasey Telford, PA Freshmen 151 Elizabeth Witmer Alliance, OH Keith D. Witmer Lancaster, PA Nelson Witmer Salem, OH Miriam Wood Ruckersville, VA Diane Yoder Kidron, OH Eric Yoder Springs, PA J. Dean Yoder Harrisonburg, VA Lawrence Yoder Harrisonburg, VA Maribeth Yoder Iowa City, IA Philip Yoder Sarasota, FL Konnae Ziegler Lancaster, PA J. Merle Zook Harrisonburg, VA Not Pictured Ronald Bricker Donna Byler Veronica Chiwanza Karen Clark Patricia Cooper Earl Crouse Gary Curtis Michael Deavers Esther Graham Michael Hanna Norma Herr Kevin Jackson Ruby Kauffman Angela King Noel King Khenh Luong Bryan Martin Doris Mast Emmanuel Mbualungu Clara Miller Mark Miller Robert Pence Todd Poindexter Harold Shenk Todd Shenk Eric Smith Roger Smith Tamela Staton Leon Stauffer Jacqueline Sullivan Stanley Swartz Pamela Weaver Carl Whetzel III Anthony Wright Elizabeth Wright Jeremiah Wright Charlene Y.utzy 152 Freshmen Sophomores Paula Abernethy Culpepper, VA Barry L. Adams Lancaster, PA Chuck Albrecht Pigeon, MI Steve Alderfer Radford, VA Carlton P. Baer Elizabethtown, PA Ruth M. Belete Ethiopia Loren Bender Belleville, PA Rosita Benner Ambler, PA Dave Bergey Hatfield, PA Sue B. Keyser, WV Brian Boettger Tofield, Alberta Todd Bolton Souderton, PA Eileen Kennel Freshmen 153 Michael Borkholder Centreville, MI Wanda Bowman Harrisonburg, VA Karma Boyers Harrisonburg, VA Kate Brainard Lewiston, NY Janet Brenneman Elida, OH Audrey Brubaker Scottdale, PA Steve Brubaker Edmonton, Alberta Elaine M. Brunk Westfield, PA Steven Brunk Harrisonburg, VA S. Calvin Bucher Tampa, FL Linda Burkhart New Holland, PA Elaine Burkholder Bluesky, Alberta 154 Sophomores Linda Burkhart Eduardo Cabezas San Salvador, El Salvador Roberto Cabezas San Salvador, El Salvador Bradley S. Callihan Johnstown, PA Liz Chase Harrisonburg, VA Teresa Coffman Woodstock, VA Karen Drusilla Crawley Waynesboro, VA Marianne Dameron Clifton Forge, VA Carrie Campbell Damron Charlottesville, VA Sharon Dietrich Phoenixville, PA Leonard M. Dow Philadelphia, PA Michelle Driver Altoona, PA Karen Eckert Oley, PA Sophomores 155 Deana Moren Ted Esbenshade Manheim, PA Lee Edward Eshleman Richmond, VA Harry L. Falls Forest, VA Stephen D. Fannin Newport News, VA Kathy Farrell Port Republic, VA Lois Forrester Salem, OR David W. Frayser Cumberland, VA Donna Freed Quakertown, PA Kristin Freed Reinholds, PA Lisa Gallagher Port Jervis, NY Gary Gautsche Columbus, OH Doug Geib Manheim, PA 156 Sophomores Carl Stauffer A Lot of Listening A central theme of education at EMC is that of preparation for service in the world. An excellent example of this preparation for service can happen through EMC students’ involvement at Diakonia, a short term emergency shelter located in Ocean City, Maryland. Carl Stauffer, a sophomore social work major, describes his past summer at Diakonia as an invaluable experience. “Coming back to school and my textbooks, I found it was much easier to understand what I was reading after having had on-the-job ex- perience.” Along with the experience, Carl earned money toward his next year at EMC and also filled his sophomore field ex- perience requirement. Carl describes Diakonia as a channeling service where everyone from runaways to battered wives to alcoholics can stay until they are accepted into a program which specializes in the area of their need. Diakonia works with the community, accep- ting referrals from the police, churches, and other local organizations. Their line is open 24 hours a day for these referrals. A large part of their work is providing a home set- ting for their guests and teaching them responsibility. “We enjoy our security and it’s hard to understand people who live without that.” Carl notes. “But we learn by seeing that other world. It’s good to do a lot of listening and not a lot of talking. Part of service is realizing peoples’ needs, and just accepting them plants a seed.” — Katrina Eby Sophomores 157 Rita Smith Bill Gingerich Harrisonburg, VA Janelle Gingerich Philadelphia, NY Karla Gingerich La Junta, CO Heidi L. Godshall Hickory, NC Marcia Good Fulks Run, VA Wanda Gosney Elkton, VA Connie Graber Cedar Rapids, IA Rhonda S. Graber West Liberty, OH Ronni Renee Graham Laurel, MD Annette Grieser Archbold, OH Joanne Groff Lancaster, PA Joanne Grosh York, PA 158 Sophomores V Cindy M. Hansen Tofield, Alberta Rachel Hartman Orrville, OH Marolyn Heatwole Bridgewater, VA Lori Hensley Shenandoah, VA Les Horning Lititz, PA Margery Hostetler Elizabethtown, PA Linda Jean Huber Bareville, PA Carol Grace Hurst Ha-risonburg, VA Jo Anne Kauffman Cochranville, PA Nancy L. Keaton Barco, NC Eileen “Nino” Kennel New Holland, PA Sherry Knight Stanley, VA Brenda Wise, Elaine Brunk Sophomores 159 Jonathan Leaman Strasburg, PA Paul G. Leaman Lancaster, PA Marla Lehman St. Anne, IL Beth Lichty Hatfield, PA Tim Lind Grants Pass, OR Kimberly Logan Kalona, IA Celah Kratz Harrisonburg, VA Terella S. Kraybill Elizabethtown, PA Angela Kreider Harrisonburg, VA John M. Kreider Lancaster, PA Lori Kunkleman Hagerstown, MD Ann Landis Harrisonburg, VA Nathan Lapp Lancaster, PA Jim Leaman Landisville, PA 160 Sophomores Ralph Mast Milford, DE Jacqueline Mayerick Oakdale, NY Brenda Miller Louisville, OH Carey D. Miller Goshen, IN Jeffrey A. Mumaw Hatfield, PA Marcia Mumaw Harrisonburg, VA Gary Myers Lowville, NY Milli Myers Philadelphia, MS Mary Nowlin Crewe, VA Ed Nyce Grantham, PA Pam Nyce Grantham, PA Janene Osborn Harrisonburg, VA Jonathan Miller Mount Union, PA Kathy Miller Kalona, IA Lois Mohler Ephrata, PA Michelle Monroe Lexington, VA Deana R. Moren Bremen, IN Marian “Moose” Morris Waynesboro, VA Sophomores 161 Jeanne Shirk Thornton, PA Brian Showalter Waynesboro, VA Karin I. Skarbek Doylestown, PA Greg Slabaugh Kalona, IA Carla M. Smith Talcum, KY Glen Smith Newport News, VA Sue Anne Palmero Old Bridge, NJ Beverly L. Ressler Landisville, PA Melvin Ressler Manheim, PA Deb Rissler Harrisonburg, VA Nick Roth Woodburn, OR Karen Rupp Pettisville, OH Shelly P. Scott Culpeper, VA Donna Shank Harrisonburg, VA Audrey Brubaker 162 Sophomores Harry “tootsie” Falls Heather Taylor Elyria, OH Dennis VanZant Silver Spring, MD Georgette Warner Portsmouth, VA Lois Waybill Scottdale, PA Bette Weaver Dayton, VA David Weaver Uniontown, OH Lisa Anne Wengerd Springs, PA James B. Wheeler, Jr. Harrisonburg, VA Rita Smith Blountstown, FL Susan Stamm Archbold, OH Carl Stauffer Harrisonburg, VA Randy Steck Tarrs, PA Cheri Sterner Perkasie, PA Eugene E. Z. Stevanus Richmond, VA Sophomores 163 Steve Widrick Lowville, NY Denise Willie Hackensack, NJ Brenda L. Wise Fort Louden, PA Myriam E. Witmer Paris, France Linda Meek Yoder Pettisviile, OH Michael Yoder Morgantown, WV Nathan Yoder Scottdale, PA Patrick Yoder Springs, PA Rod Yoder Belleville, PA Bonnie Zehr New Wilmington, PA Brenda Zehr Croghan, NY Miriam Zehr LaJara, CO Jeanne Zimmerly Orrville, OH Munir Abu Znaid Hebron, Palestine Kristine Zook Harrisonburg, VA Kevin R. Zwanzig Hopedale, 1L Not Pictured Linnet Amspacher Tsehaie Belete David Boshart Kurt Brownp Sarah Busching Octavio Cortes Frederick Crawford Robin Decicco Christine Di Pasquale Burrell Fisher, Jr. Stephen Foltz Jonathan Gehman Debra Goding Christian Goebel Ingrid Harry Barbara Hendershott Robert Horst Carmen Jerez Stephen Johnson Mary Kennel Krista Landis David Miller Jay Miller Sylvia Morales Jill Muterspaugh Elvis Rivers Nancy Rolon Asaad Sharif Angeline Stikeleather Iva Stoltzfus Willard Stoltzfus Lily Tedia Leslie Weaver, Jr. Rebecca Wilke Judy Witmer Harold Yoder Julie Yoder 164 Sophomores Juniors Linda Adams Harrisonburg, VA Mertis Armes Silver Bay, NY Julia Arnold Leesburg, VA Ellie Bain Crozet, VA Thomas Stanley Baker Cairo, Egypt Salome E. Baugher Winchester, VA Lisa Beck Archbold, OH Cheryl Bergey Hatfield, PA Dolores Blauch Keyser, WV Marque Blubaugh Broadway, VA Douglas J. Borg Winchester, VA Lu Ann Brenneman Mount Joy, PA Juniors 165 Pam Brenneman Hcsston, KS Traci Broyles Fredericksburg, VA Bruce Brunk Newport News, VA Gary Burkholder Singers Glen, VA Doug Byler Uniontown, CH Glenna Campbell Waynesboro, VA Carol Caricofe Union Bridge, MD Fonda Cassidy Mt. Solon, VA Karla Coblentz Northfield, OH Shelley Dahl Calgary, Alberta Kevin M. Damron Charlottesville, VA Kathe DeSanctis Fort Pierce, FL Kathy DeSanctis, Linda Lux, Michele Letsche 166 Juniors Doug Stoltzfus Lisa Driver Staunton, VA Steve Eby Washington Boro, PA Pat Eggleston Fairbanks, AK Sue Ericson Roanoke, VA Patricia Falls Charlottesville, VA Rebecca Finch Suffern, NY Naomi K. Frederick Lititz, PA Sidney M. Frey Orrville, OH Gomer Ganger Bristol, IN Curtis Gerig Albany, OR Kim R. Gingerich Hesston, KS Jonelle Gingrich Landisville, PA Juniors 167 Etranger ... Buitenlander ... der Auslander ... rX uring the 1982-83 school year four EMC students were sent overseas by Mennonite Central Committee as trainees to experience a new kind of lifestyle and to offer their services to families in Holland, France, Germany, or Switzerland. Learning their skills and the language was half of their experience, but the less tangible half, learning about themselves in a different context, was a process that continued throughout the trainees’ year. Kathy Weaver and Doug Stoltzfus went to Holland to live with the Dutch. Doug spent the first part of his year fixing old people’s toilets and ended it caring for lilacs. Part of Kathy’s busy days included cleaning house, as did Brenda Hartman’s in her placements in Germany and Switzerland. Penny Peery, who lived in France, delivered milk and cheese, among other farm duties. Learning the customs and ways of the area was not all they got out of the Foreigner for a Year experience. As Brenda put it, “The experience took me off my academic pedestal, helped me to see beyond term papers and exams and wearing schedules, and yet enabled me to return with a deeper “A time to gather stones . . . New ideas, new customs . . . A time to search . . . New values and objectives for your life ...” — M. Albrecht, A. Leichty, trainees appreciation for the different forms and varieties that education offers.” Penny appreciated the fact that she could not only learn about what the French are like, but she could also help the French to understand what Americans are like. They are just as anxious to learn about us as we are to learn about them, she noted. “It helped me to realize my limitations and abilities,” reflected Kathy. “A year away from school taught me to value the knowledge I had already accumulated, and at the same time it gave me the desire to complete my schooling.” Doug realized, “A year away from America really gave me a greater awareness of some customs that are particularly American — some to appreciate and others worth forgetting. I feel I now look at situations from a ‘human’ point of view as opposed to that of an ‘American’.” Kathy, Brenda, Doug and Penny’s stories and reflections remind us that we do live in a Global Village and invite us to explore it. — Rachel Hartman 168 Juniors Jeff Roth, Brenda Hartman, Steve Buckwalter, Penny Peery, Douglas Stoltzfus, Kathy Weaver Joel S. Gish Palmyra, PA Donna J. Good Riverdale, MD Michael E. Good Fulks Run, VA Simone D. Gordon Brazil Cynthia L. Graber Greentown, IN Keith Gross Souderton, PA Brenda S. Hartman Dalton, OH Deborah Hatter Stuarts Draft, VA Lyn Hershberger Harrisonville, MO Barry Hertzler West Liberty, OH Kathy M. Hess Lancaster, PA Lisa Higgs Manassas, VA Jewel Lehman, Heather Monohan Juniors 169 Amy A. Horst Hagerstown, MD Regina F. Horst White Post, VA Eric Hostetter Elkhart, IN Loren “Purdy” Hostetter Elkhart, IN Jacqueline Jantzi Siletz, OR Mary Johnston Leonard, MO John Jones New Carlisle, OH Phil Jones Spring City, PA Daniel W. Keener Dry Run, PA Bruce King Lebanon, PA Martin G. King Harrisonburg, VA Freddie M. Kisare Tanzania, East Africa Joseph J. Kotva, Jr. Bedford, OH Julie Kratz Harleysville, PA Jeanette D. Kreider Harrisonbufg, VA Bruce Thomas 170 Juniors ,1 Renee Kreider Lancaster, PA Joyce A. Landis Seville, OH Shelby Landis Leola, PA Philip Lehman Harrisonburg, VA Michele Ann Letsche Glendola, NJ Shane Lilly Fishersville, VA Beth Lomakin Short Hills, NJ Bill Langacre Franconia, PA Carol A. Martin Strasburg, PA Mariann Martin Mercersburg, PA Rodney A. Martin Waynesboro, VA Terri Martin Orrville, OH Tom Martin Souderton, PA Roger Mast Harrisonburg, VA Margo Maust Ray Port, MI Steve Miller, Marquita Newcomer Juniors 171 Allison E. McGlaughlin York, PA Kim Payne Harold Meyer Wooster, OH Elmer Miller Kalona, IA Jeff Miller La Jara, CO Kim C. Miller Sarasota, FL Lu Ann Miller Timberville, VA Margaret Miller Sugarcreek, OH Steve Miller Union City, PA Richard Mininger Susquehanna, PA Brian S. Moffett Belleville, PA Heather Haynes Monahan Topsham, ME Luann Moser Copenhagen, NY Gregory S. Moyer Perkasie, PA Dawn Mumaw Orrville, OH Jeanine Musselman Franconia, PA 172 Juniors D. Joyce Nyce Lancaster, PA Douglas Nyce Grantham, PA Judy Oaks Fairview, MI Lenora R. O’Rorak Harrisonburg, VA Justin Osborn Harrisonburg, VA Kim Painter Stanley, VA Tracie L. Paton Schwenksville, PA Kim Payne Troy, VA Thomas W. Payne, Jr. Petersburg, VA Gloria Peachey Belleville, PA Mark Peachey Petersburg, PA Shana R. Peachey Hatfield, PA Sharon Peachey Belleville, PA Penny Peery Hot Springs, VA Doris Petersheim Goodville, PA Doug Yoder Juniors 173 Bruce King, Justin Osborn Janet Petersheim Elverson, PA Laurie Quaintance Concord, VA Jon Quesenberry Harrisonburg, VA James B. Rea Crozet, VA Gwendolyn K. Reed Elizabethtown, PA Nelda Rem pel Hesston, KS Winfred Ressler Kidron, OH Cherryl L. Richards Nazareth, PA Jan Riehl Kemblesville, PA Benjamin E. Risser Timberville, VA Vera Rohrer Lancaster, PA Faythe Ropp Harrisonburg, VA 174 Juniors Deborah Roth Hatfield, PA Janette L. Roth Archbold, OH Tammy Rowe Hagerstown, MD Craig Ruth Chalfont, PA Dawn Schussler Reston, VA Lynne Sensenig Akron, PA Brenda Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Doris Shenk Mountville, PA S. Renee Souder Forksville, PA Skeet Speigle Boswell, PA Sonya Faye Stahl Harrisonburg, VA Carol S. Stauffer Mendon, MI Juniors 175 Rose Stauffer Harrisonburg, VA Douglas A. Stoltzfus Valparaiso, IN Juanita Stoltzfus Morgantown, PA Theda Joy Stoltzfus Philadelphia, PA David K. Swartz Toronto, Ontario John Swartzentruber Scottdale, PA Jeanette Tadeo Dalton, OH Bruce Thomas Johnstown, PA Kim Van Curen St. Clairsville, OH Jim Weaver Harrisonburg, VA Kathy Weaver Brandon, VT Gordon L. Wenger Lancaster, PA , 176 Juniors John D. Wenger Perkasie, PA Bunita Whetzel Mathias, WV Gary Wimmer Telford, PA Deb Yoder Walnut Creek, OH Denise A. Yoder Kidron, OH Denton Yoder Winston-Salem, NC Doug L. Yoder Pettsiville, OH Gary Yoder Iowa City, IA Kevin S. Yoder Frytown, IA Sheila Yoder Wellman, IA Julie Zehr Foosland, IL Veva Zimmerman Harper, KS Not Pictured James Atkinson IV Nevin Bender David Bennett, Jr. Holly Blosser Douglas Brunk Lavonne Byler Brenda Chypp Curtis Cupp Silena Davis Yvonne Desjardins Vicki Evers Jeanette Flisher Thomas Foreman Joy Frazier Evelyn Frey Tammy Fulk Glenn Giovarelli Carolyn Good Stephen Hall Carolyn Harris Mary Harter Dale Hartzler Katherine Hawkins Jeffrey Helmick Nevin Herr Willis Hertzler Pearl Hoover Sharon Keeler John Kurtz Cynthia Lapp Tammy Leake Douglas Lehman Janet Liechty Linda Lux James Maczek Gary Meiser Lowell Miller Glory Mollick Dixie Morrison Beatrice Muganda Emily North Sonya Perry David Ponn Teresa Puglist Janet Raynor Douglas Rheinheimer Bruce Ritchie Amy Rosenberger David Rothwell Mary Saunders Walter Scott, Jr. Beverly Shank Randal Shenk Vicky Smith Michael Sommers Teresa Staton Sonya Stauffer Marianne Stutzman Connie Swartzendruber Bradley Swope Connie Thompson Michael Weaver Leonard Wingfield Paul Yoder Daniel Ziegler Juniors 177 Seniors 179 Robert E. Abel Harrisonburg, VA Christian Ministries Psychology Marilyn J. Alger Broadway, VA Early Childhood Education Stephfan Glen Allen Culpeper, VA Physical Education Health Sharon K. Andes Grottoes, VA Psychology Kathleen Louise Ballentine Onaga, KS Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Nathan and Elaine Zook Barge Colorado Springs, CO 2-year graduate, General Studies Nutrition Community Development Jenn Hartzler 180 Seniors Cross-Conversation THE CONTRIBUTIONS of Octavio Cortes from Nicaragua and Geraldo Xavier from Angola help to bring the Global Village to the EMC campus. Jill M. Basinger Lanham, MD Accounting Pauline Bauman Elmira, Ontario Biology Chemistry Beth Beisel Hollsopple, PA Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Cathy Bomberger Harrisonburg, VA Majors: Biology Liberal Arts Minors: Chemistry English Roy L. Bomberger II Elm, PA Accounting Business Management Burdette Bontrager Darien NY Early Childhood Education Seniors 181 I “I DO!” and Other Hypothetical Situations Mcnnonite Colleges are like shoe factories: they take students in as heels, Repair their souls, And send them out in pairs. Dan Brunk and Elaine Stoltzfus, friends since second grade, are overheard in the library: D: Did you hear what the male female ratio of the Senior Class is? E: Yeah! 79 to 42!! D: Try 79 to 142. E: Oh, no wonder I’ve only been asked out twice in the whole four years I’ve been here! One was my cousin and the other was a dare! Have you asked girls out since you’ve been at EMC? D: Yeah! Once a year on roommate dates! E: Well, that’s fine for a good time, but we’re Seniors! Aren’t you thinking about marraige? D: Shoot, yeah! I’ve got a girl back home waiting for me! Wally Braun Kelowna, B.C. Nursing Mary L. Brenneman Kalispell, MT Elementary Education 4-7 Dale Brown Pocomohe City, MD Bible History Social Studies Edward D. Brubaker Smoketown, PA Business Administration: Management, Accounting and Psychology Sharon E. Burkholder Waynesboro, VA Nursing Lavonne Byler Hartville, OH Nursing Charlotte Christophel Battle Creek, MI Nursing Kathy Chupp Elkhart, IN Physical Education Health 182 Seniors Marvin R. Cofield Winton, NC Physical Education Cathy L. Corso Lake Wales, FL Nursing Nellie Sue Crites Broadway, VA Biology Sharon L. Culp Vineland Station, Ontario Nursing Barbara Davis Augusta, WV Social Work Sociology Missions Judith Ann Delp Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Rebecca Lynne Derstine Harleysville, PA Camping, Recreation, and Youth Ministries Psycyology Yvonne Desjardins Lake Ronkokoma, NY 2-year graduate, General Secretarial Seniors 183 Skyline Driver THE MANHATTAN SKYLINE over shadows David Driver, an English major from Dayton, Virginia, who spent the summer as a practicum student as a journalist for a Brooklyn newspaper. Vivian L. Diggory Fairfax, YA Psychology Crystal Driver Altoona, PA Psychology Nancy D. Drunheller Earlysville, VA Nursing Joyce Dyke Maharastra, India Nursing David A. Eaves Waynesboro, VA Business-Management Cathy and Ross Erb Goshen, IN Home Economics Education 184 Seniors Donna Martin, Mary Linde Ben Fahndrich Salem, OR Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Sandra Fitch Lexington, VA Nursing Nelson D. Forry Hanover, PA Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Donna-Marie Francis Cherry Hill, NJ Nursing Robin Jon French Belleville, PA Early Childhood Education Evelyn J. Frey Chambersburg, PA Nursing Seniors 185 Phil Lapp, Deb Snyder Robin D. Frey Sarasota, FL Art Brian L. Gehman Bridgeville, DE English with Theater Steven Gehman Brewton, AL Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Wayne Gehman Wadsworth, OH Psychology Robbie Geoerge Newport News, VA Biology Karen R. Glick White River Junction, VT Early Childhood Education 186 Seniors Wendy Sue Godshall Souderton, PA Nursing Kendra S. Good Westover, MD Music Rita Marie Good Souderton, PA Early Childhood Education Bev Goshow Harrisonburg, VA Accounting Med. Secretary Jeffrey T. and Rose M. Hackman Hartland, VT Major: History and Social Science Minor: Communications: Journalism Secondary Education Stephen K. Hall Powhatan, VA Nursing Thom Hoffman Vera Rohrer Seniors 187 Randy Esteb Harry Middletown, PA History JenAnifer R. Hartzle Marshallville, OH Dietetics Bonita F. Herr Beallsville, MD 2-year graduate, Computer Processing Shirley Marie Herr Lancaster, PA Nursing Val Hershberger Latour, MO Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Psychology Bruce Hochstetler Wellman, IA International Agricultural Development Persuasive CAN STEVE HALL convince Randy Harry that the present Student Center can be improved upon? 188 Seniors Tim Slavens Thomas K. Hoffman Palmyra, PA International Agricultural Development Jennie Horine Frederick, MD Nursing Elaine Louise Hostetler Orrville, OH Health Physical Education Kay Hostetler Orrville, OH Early Childhood Education Michael D. Hurst Harrisonburg, VA Major: Psychology Minor: Biology Phil and Janine Kanagy Harrisonburg, VA Major: Christian Ministries Minor: Psychology Seniors 189 Good Sport WILL THE REAL DUMMY please stand up? Judy Delp enthusiastically rises to the occasion during the Ad Building education. Chris Katjitae Karamata Windhoek, Namibia Liberal Arts Becky Jo Kauffman Minot, ND Early Childhood Education James Kauffman Harrisonburg, VA Biology Chemistry International Agricultural Development . Jeffrey Kauffman Goshen, IN Nursing William Scott Kauffman Belleville, PA Biology Chemistry Marci Kaufman Johnstown, PA Social Work 190 Seniors Mary Beth Keeler Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Sharon Rose Keeler Harrisonburg, VA 2-year graduate, Medical Secretary Young-Sook Kim Suweon, Korea Bible Computer Science Janelle King Parnell, IA 2-year graduate, General Studies Laurie King Archbold, OH Social Work Rebecca Kaye King Belleville, PA Dietetics Katheryn Meg Kelnert South Easton, MA Biology Nursing Janet L. Roller Lancaster, PA Nursing Joyce Shenk Seniors 191 Cheryl Joy Kreider Quarryville, PA Business Education Lynette J. Kulp Mohrsville, PA Nursing Michael A. Lapp Harleysville, PA Biology Philip R. Lapp Perkiomenville, PA Psychology Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Raeta Ann Law Cambridge, OH Nursing Billy Leap Elkton, VA 2-year graduate, Computer Processing Joyce Lehman Maugansville, MD Nursing R. Michael Lehman Maugansville, MD Accounting Pete Lind Grants Pass, OR Biology Mary Elizabeth Linde Coopersburg, PA Nursing Gayle Lowe Springfield, OH Major: Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Minor: Para Professional Eunice C. Maghirang Manila, Philippines Nursing 192 Seniors Reflection, Involvement, and Anticipation: Three Senior Profiles T M he experience of being a senior at EMC is as varied as the names and faces of the people who place themselves in that group. For all of those who are leaving their college experience behind, though, there is the shared process of reflection on the past, involvement in the present, and anticipation of the future. Donna Moyer, from Perkasie, PA, is involved in student teaching, an important milestone for education majors. “When you’re in student teaching, you’re always counting the days until it’s over,” she says. “Then you can say. I’ve done my student teaching, I’m almost finished.” Even though student teaching isn’t an easy experience, Donna emphasizes that it is a valuable one. The block program has done a good job of preparing her for professional teaching, Donna believes. She characterized the block sequence, which incorporates gradually increasing teaching responsibilities, as a confidence building process. “When I began the program, it seemed like student teaching would be awfully hard,” she recalls. “It is hard, but once I got here I felt like I was ready.” According to Donna, EMC has had a significant influence on her plans for profession and lifestyle. She attributes much of her growth to interaction with different people on campus. “I met lots of people from different places and was exposed to the world around me,” she explains. “I learned what my faith is about, and how to challenge myself. I found out that other people struggle with many of the same things that I do.” Even though EMC has broadened her perspectives, Donna feels that she needs to get out and work to really understand what the world is about. After she graduates, she is looking forward to a possible VS assignment and then to finding a job in early childhood education or daycare. “The first year out of school I just want to find a place to locate myself and find out what it’s really like to work and to not be in school.” After a year of getting used to the “real world,” Donna wants to serve in a VS position or work through the church. Making a lot of money is not one of her priorities. “I want to go where I’m really needed,” she says. ctavio Cortes is a senior sociology major from Managua, Nicaragua. After attending the University of Nicaragua for three years, he decided that his studies in civil engineering were not related to the church work that he was involved in and planned to continue with. His decision to leave the University was also influenced by the increased activity of the Protestant churches’ organization in the wake of Nicaragua’s 1972 earthquake. For the next ten years Octavio worked with this organization in areas such as literacy, improvement of health conditions, and increasing of agricultural production. After the revolution in Nicaragua in 1979, Octavio and his wife, Ana, decided that the time had come to finish their formal educations. Their church organization agreed with their decision and offered financial support. With the help of sociology professor Vernon Jantzi and academic dean A1 Keim, both of whom they had met in “But then you realize, hey, we’re go- ing to get out into the big world!” Nicaragua, Octavio and Ana were able to enroll at EMC in the fall of 1982. Upon arrival in the United States, Octavio found that he had adjustments to make. Along with the inevitable culture shock, there was the stress of beginning to study again after ten years in the working world. It was also hard for Octavio to deal with the fact that most of the students were younger than he was. He says, “Establishing communication with the students has been difficult for me. There is the age gap, and also, we have no common problems.” Octavio mentions that several professors were very helpful in encouraging him to persevere in his studies and to overcome the language barrier. Studying at EMC has helped Octavio to systemetize all the knowledge that he acquired in the area of his work. “It has helped me to get a new perspective on my work,” he says. “I can now step back and reflect on my past actions and plan for future projects.” “The professors here are serving a feast, and it is my responsibility to take away the bones and eat only what I want.” This is Octavio’s approach to learning. He feels that not everything that is taught in his classes is applicable to his work, and that he must separate out what is useful to him. After having spent almost two years at EMC, Octavio is feeling comfortable with his situation here. After he graduates, however, he is anticipating returning to his work in Nicaragua. T A he nursing program has taken up much of Sharon Replogle’s time for the past two and a half years. She has also been involved in varsity sports and in a YPCA church. “For me, Y church added a lot to school here,” she says. “You have your own little group, and they take you in and make you feel welcome.” In deliberating between pre-med and nursing during her freshmen year, Sharon decided that nursing was more in keeping with her ideas about lifestyle and service. Also, she said, “I knew that the nursing program was very good.” Sharon mentions Mariamma Thomas of the nursing faculty as having been a real friend. She has pushed me to learn new things and given me confidence in myself.” Calvin Shenk is another professor that stands out for Sharon. “I really admire him,” she says. “He has done a lot for my faith. He’s such a dramatic person — he gets you excited about what you’re studying.” The nursing program, with its emphasis on the integration of the spiritual, biological, social, and psychological, nas prepared her well for professional nursing, Sharon believes. “Being professional is an attitude. It involves so much,” she says. “A professional nurse must really care and want to help people.” Sharon credits the nursing program with giving her self-awareness and confidence, as well as helping her to see her strengths and limitations. Much of the curriculum is concerned with interpersonal relationships, and Sharon believes that this emphasis has helped her to accept herself, thus enabling her to accept others. “And when I can accept other people, then I can help them.” Sharon is working toward a self-imposed deadline for completing her studies. She admits that there is a considerable amount of pressure involved, but adds that the motivation of being almost done is also high. The self-discipline that she has learned in the demanding program will carry over into her future activities, she believes. “It’s sort of scary getting ready to leave,” Sharon says. “I’ve made a lot of friends in the community.” She expresses the thoughts and feeling of many seniors when she observes, “There’s a lot of security in being a student. But then you realize, hey, we’re going to get out into the big world!” Seniors 193 Capitolist THOUGH HIS HOMETOWN is Coatesville, Pa., Psychology major Herb Landis has made Washington, D.C. his second home after his year in WSSY. Esther, Michael, and Allison Malloy Broadway, VA Elementary Education Donna Martin Leola, PA Early Childhood Education Heidi Elizabeth Martin Decatur, IL Early Childhood Education Julie E. Martin Mercersburg, PA Nursing Lynn Martin Lancaster, PA Early Childhood Education E. Chris Masincup Churchville, VA Liberal Arts 194 Seniors Sandra L. McEIroy Baltimore, MD Major: Nursing Minor: Biology Peggy McLeod Glen Allen, VA Nursing Margie E. Mejia Rock Island, IL Social Work Gail F. Metzger Indianapolis, IN Major: Psychology Minor: Biology Annelle Miller Toledo, OH 2-year graduate, General Secretary Carmeleta Miller Lowville, NY Nursing Beth Beisel Karen Glick Seniors 195 Seniors IDS Works With Grey Matter Faith. We struggle with it, develop it, and continue to learn new insights and truth. Vocation. We come to study, prepare for a career, learn skills to secure us a place in the world beyond EMC. Most appropriately named Faith and Vocation, Senior IDS attempts to bring those two elements together, to help us realize that our personal com- munity values don’t always flow so smoothly with those of society where professional “eats” professional. There’s bound to be rough water. Can we be professionally employed and still live out kingdom values? Or, as one put it, “Would EMC exist without the well-paid (often professional) Men- nonites who support and send their children to this institution?” From feeling like products to be turned out for sale, to enjoying the procedures of the course, seniors ad- mitted that they were forced to deal with issues where black and white ap- pear to become gray, or where gray remains gray. It’s a challenge to become aware now before they launch on their “new beginning.” Gaylord R. Miller Sarasota, FL Bible Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Jan Miller Alice, TX Psychology Jane Miller Bridgeton, NJ Nursing Marty Miller Lewistown, PA Elementary Education Valeta J. Miller Albuquerque, NM Major: Psychology Minor: Bible Katrina Renee Moomaw Timberville, VA Elementary Eduation Terry J. Moshier Lowville, NY Art Education Donna Moyer Perkasie, PA Early Childhood Education 196 Seniors Joan Elaine Moyer Philadephia, PA Nursing Joyce Moyer Philadelphia, PA Elementary Education Roderick Ray Moyer Harleysville, PA Business Management Steven L. Moyer Telford, PA Major: Accounting Management Minor: Psychology Martha Mulugetta Adlss Ababa, Ethiopia Biology Medical Technology Kendall Musselman Souderton, PA Major: History Social Science Minor: Jouralism Daryl G. Myers Lowville, NY Psychology Marquita Newcomer Lexington, VA Biology Ray Hertzler Seniors 197 Marita Ressler John Chacha Nick Kenya, East Africa Sociology Business Administration Rosetta Nisly Hutchinson, KS 2-year graduate, Computer Science Cheryl Nissly Nairobi, Kenya Nursing Missions Bonnie Ann Nofsier Croghan, NY Early Childhood Education Cynthia Noftsier Croghan, NY 2-year graduate. Computer Science Deborah Ann Overholt Perkasie, PA Nursing 198 Seniors Cathy Bomberger, Billy Scott Ruma Patel India Dietetics Carol Peteraheim Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Mary Petry New Madison, OH Early Childhood Education Heather, Jordan, Mary Gretchen, Patrick and Andrew Pritchard Harrisonburg, VA History Social Science Secondary Education Joanie Ralph Front Royal, VA Elementary Education Richard B. Reed, Jr. Shippensburg, PA Social Work Seniors 199 Dale, Dorca, and Noel Ressler Harrisonburg, VA Business Administration Marita C. Ressler Dalton, OH Early Childhood Education Ruth Ann Rissler Harrisonburg, VA Dietetics James Lowell Rittenhouse Telford, PA Major: Accounting Business Management Minor: Psychology Jeff Rittenhouse Harleysville, PA Biology Donna L. Robinson Brownstown, PA Nursing Dick’s ID SUFFERING from no identity crises, Dick Royal, a Biology major from Lin- coln City, Oregon, can say he’s found his niche at EMC. 200 Seniors Billy Leap, Renee Kreider Laura Robinson Mathias, WV Nursing Nancy Jo Roggle Lowville, NY Nursing Andy Roth Hatfield, PA Business Administration Computer Processing Coral Beth Rowley Cladwin, MI Camping, Recreation, Youth Ministries Sam, Beverly, and Rebekah Scaggs Chesapeake, VA Bible History Social Science Education Cheryl M. Sell Manheim, PA Early Childhood Education Seniors 201 Cheri Nissly Products of Our Environment? Let’s Dialogue With the end of the school year at hand one finds the senior class eyeing each other with looks that can’t quite be labeled, but lie somewhere between the categories of curiosity and horror. What do they see in one another that surprises and shocks them this way? Is it the accumulative efforts of EMC personnel to turn out students of Chris- tian higher education, enriched livers of the holistic health movement, tribe members of that global village nestled in the heart of scenic and historic Shenandoah Valley? Since the moment that they signed their statements of commitment so long ago, the senior class has been striving to obtain the in- terdiscipline of the towel and basin attitude which will enable them to contribute richly, but humbly, to the global tapestry of human experience. Have they become cross- cultural pilgrims learning for life the multidimensional qualities of emotional autocracy, mediation, confrontation, in- terdependence, historic roots and steward- ship? Are they products of EMC or perhaps just Another Improvement of Mission Up- date? — Katrina Eby Linda S. Shank Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Joyce Y. Shenk Harrisonburg, VA Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Missions Peg Shenk Quarryville, PA Nursing Steven L. Shenk Mount Joy, PA Biology international Agricultural Development E. B. Shoemaker Harrisonburg, VA Bible Carolyn Showalter Waynesboro, VA Nursing 202 Seniors � ■ Michael Slagell Thomas, OK Bible: Christian Ministries Timothy E. Slovene Millsboro, DE Biology Deborah L. Snyder Coopersburg, PA Health and Physical Education Judith Diane Snyder Harrisonburg, VA Biology Ralph E. Sprong Hardin, IL Bible Janice M. Stauffer Orrville, OH Dietetics Biology James O. Lehman, Daryl Myers Seniors 203 Print Dut Name: Rick Rutt Origin: Landisville, PA Major: Math Chemistry Minor: Physics Ed and Cheryl Steckly Sweet Home, OR; Croghan, NY Biology Camping, Recreation, Youth Minstries; Elementary Education Crystal Stoltzfus Millersburg, OH Elementary Education 4-7 Grant Stoltzfus Morgantown, PA Agricultural Development General Business Millie Stoltzfus Leola, PA Nursing Sue Stoltzfus Altro, KY 2-year graduate, Medical Secretary Linford Stutzman Munich, West Germany Bible Missions i 204 Seniors Beverly Sulc Blowntville, TN Nursing Carolyn J. Swarr Tel-Aviv, Israel Social Work Rose Ellen Swartzentruber Winesburg, OH Nursing Susan Sweeny McLean, VA Nursing Janice Thoman West Liberty, OH Early Childhood Education Melissa Yoder Thomas Wellman, IA Nursing Deb VanPelt Columbia, OH Home Economics Education Sharon Visserman West Chicago, IL Nursing David Eaves Seniors 205 ChiValry Lives VAL HERSHBERGER expresses con sternation as her drop-the-hanky ploy at- tracts a gentleman. One wonders, why does he stoop to such trash? — update a . for msKXi r yorn Judith Diane Vrolijk Hinton, VA Nursing Kimberly D. Watts Swoope, VA Music Education Kimberly S. Weaver Quarryville, PA Nursing Tom Weaver Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Carol Weber Ephrata, PA Nursing Joy Y. Wenger Millville, NJ General Studies 206 Seniors Ben Fahndrich, Jill Basinger, Becky Derstine I Rose Williams Swoope, VA Nursing Sharon E. Witmer Mount Joy, PA Home Economics Educatlon Community Development Nancy A. Wollen Coopersburg, PA Nursing Natalie Wood Lynchburg, VA Nursing Carmen Wyse Peru, South America Social Work Seniors 207 r Geraldo Xavier Malanje, Angola Sociology D. Lowell Yoder Kalona, IA Bible Social Work Howard Yoder Plain City, OH International Agricultural Development Jonathon David Yoder Harrisonburg, VA Physical Education Health Education Karl E. Yoder Belleville, PA Agricultural Development Kevin L. Yoder Elkhart, IN Bible Agricultural Development Marla S. Yoder Aurora, OH Social Work Home Economics: Community Development Angela Zehr Accident, MD Psychology John Zehr Manson, IA Biology Kathleen S. Zehr LaJara, CO Social Work Psychology Annette M. Zook Belleville, PA Nursing Janet and Doug Zook Wellington, OH Nursing 208 Seniors Robbie George Not Pictured Rafael Bracero Karla Brenneman Annette Brubaker Lois Brubaker Ellen Carroll Ann Cortes Phyllis Crawford Leroy Dutton Cynthia Farrington Terrie Fox D. Freeman Janice Graber Christi Grace Linda Buffenmyer Phil Bumbahgh Lois Gehman Betty Hostetler Merlin Hedrick Karen Hinkley Helen Holdaway Loren Hostetler Donald Hunsberger Elizabeth Huston Joanne Kindy Scott Landes Rachel Leatherman Helen Lowe Mike Martin Matt McMullen Jean Betaneour Miller Mary Margaret Miller Marie Schuessler Morris Mary Mullen Ron Nath Stan Nelson Jeff Newman Rhonda Oberholzer Audrey Patterson Laurie Quintance Jon Quesenberry Sharon Replogle Raleigh Rhodes III Conrad Ross Diane Scott Jo Anne Short Darrel Stone Richard Troyer Mary Tucker Lory Tysvaer Kim Van Curen Donald Weaver Marlin Yoder Sarah Wines Sharon Witmer Seniors 209 Graduation The Sixty-Sixth Annual Commencement weekend at EMC began on Saturday, April 28, with clear blue skies and warm spring weather for the nursing commissioning for graduating nursing students. Vida Huber, Chairperson of the Nursing Department, spoke on the theme “A New Beginning.” At the pinning ceremony, she was presented with a plate thanking her for seventeen years of service to EMC. Following the pin- ning, graduates “celebrated good times” with their friends and families on the Chapel steps and lawn. Saturday evening, the graduating class, family, friends, faculty, and administration filled the Chapel-Auditorium for the Bac- calaureate service. Peggy Kellers, Assistant Peggy Kellers, Baccalaureate speaker Professor of Physical Education and co-class advisor, in the keynote address, “Press on Toward the Mark,” called graduates to strive for excellence. Senior Becky Derstine asked her class to evaluate “the future in their eyes,” to consider their vision of what is ahead. Classmate Mike Lehman reflected on his experience by comparing college to Jesus’ temptations in the wilderness. Con- gregational singing was led by Professor Jay Landis, also a co-advisor of the class. Bac- calaureate was followed by a music concert. The President’s Breakfast for Seniors and their parents in the gym began Commence- ment Day, April 29. Because of threatening weather, Commencement activities were moved from the front campus lawn to JMU’s Convocation Center. Class Co-Presidents Wendy Godshall and Sammy Skaggs gave salutations, and Class Business Manager Ed Brubaker presented the class gift designated for campus lighting. Marge Maust, Assistant Professor of Music, sang “He That Keepeth Israel” by A. Schlosser, and Professor Ken Nafziger led congregational hymns. Dr. George W. Webber, visiting professor of Urban Ministry at New York Theological Seminary, addressed the audience of several thousand persons. His message was a provocative challenge to seek justice, to “Seek the Shalom of the City.” President Richard Detweiler then awarded 224 degrees to over 200 graduates. Top: Jay Landis, Peggy Kellers, Mike Lehman, Becky Derstine Bottom: Marge Maust, Karla Gingerich, Steve Sachs 210 Graduation J Burdette Bontrager, Bev Goshow Graduation 211 Rick Rutt 212 Graduation Faculty Staff and Old Grads Gary Hall Graduation 213 Marge Maust Sam Scaggs, Wendy Godshall, Senior class co-Presidents George Webber, commencement speaker Middle: Joe Lapp and Ed Brubaker, Senior class Business Manager Bottom: “Old Grads” 214 Graduation Chris Masincup Elnora Lehman Middle: Sam Horst; Above: Joseph Lapp, Marie Hertzler Horst, President Detweiler, Grant Stoltzfus Jenn Hartzler Graduation 215 Parents and friends President Detweiler, Burdette Bontrager Peggy Kellers, Phil Kanagy 216 Graduation Brian Gehman Peggy Kellers, Rich Reed, Jay Landis Barb Davis, Carolyn Swarr Graduation 217 Ads 219 Tune Up? tar- New Car? Daily Rental? • • | l Used Truck? v_ Jj Tires? New Truck? Body Shop? Retreads? 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RITTENHOUSE, INC. 418 Main Street Harleysville, Pa. 19438 256-6543 THE RESULTS PEOPLE REALTY WORLD STANDARD TERRY MILLS, INC. 2nd A CENTRAL AVE., SOUDBRTON. I A. AREA CODE «15 723-81 «1 EARL-BOWL LANES 390 MORWOOD RD. 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Souderton 18964 Pn vdlA sup«market TELFORD, PA. Greg Moyer, Meat Department (left); Scott Landes, Produce Department 226 Advertisement mflgi • Financial Planning • Local Discount Stock Brokerage FinrtAlflliated SecurtfleM.lno. • Real Estate Syndications • Municipal Bonds 118 N. Defiance St., Archbold, OH 43502 419-445-7372 U entys Cuts 268 Newman Avenue Harrisonburg, VA 434-2282 Wendy Reardon Susan Brereton 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 Advertisement 227 from _ Sauder Woodworking Co. TTemdcx. IAWINATII 502 Middle Street Archbold, Ohio 43502 ’Cwwrviw 228 Advertisement HOLLINGERS FARM MARKET, INC. Quality . . . Variety . . . Service ‘Fresh Meats ‘Fresh Produce ‘Power Equipment ‘Seafood ‘Gift Shop ‘Lawn and Garden ‘Bake Shop ‘Arts and Crafts 1755 West Main Street (717) 738-1131 Ephrata, PA 17522 1722 Old Philadelphia Pike • Rt. 340 • Lancaster, PA 17602 • (717)397-4791 Family Owned and Operated We1722 K'P E™'y motor cLodge Color T.V. Phones Stereo Air Conditioned Coffee ALL FORMS OF 11ni.uxan.ee. MAHION A. SOUDER (215)257-2725 118 STATE ROAD BLOOMING GLEN, PA. 18911 6 1?eu Holland Suj v Commit? WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF: • Animal Health Products • Chemicals • Veterinary Instruments • Lawn 8. Garden Supplies • Livestock Supplies Equipment • Horse Pet Products • Hardware Household • Clothing Footwear Serving Rural America with Products For Farm, Home Animal Care Norman G. Good, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SOLAR HEATING 2009 CLEARVIEW ROAD Souderton MR 1, Pa. 18964 The People’s Place Lancaster County's Center for Amish and Mennonite arts and crafts In the village of Intercourse, Pa. Phone: 717 768-7171 501 EAST MAIN STREET, BOX 97 NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA 17557 Advertisement 229 Lapp Lumber Co. Hardwood Lumber Sawdust Bark Mulch Paradise. PA 17562 (717) '142-4116 FREE 295 E. Main Street Route 23, New' Holland Pike Bareville PA Open Daily 9-9; Wed. Sat. 8-5 656-9913 Pennsy House Tel City Drake Smith Clayton Marcus Bedding and Accessories THE DOCK WOODS COMMUNITY, INC, Lansdale, PA Sponsoring: Dock Manor (Elderly) ‘Dock Village (Family) ‘Dock Terrace (Skilled Nursing) Dock Acres (Independent Living) Facilities for: ‘Apartments for Elderly ‘Apartments for Younger Families ‘Skilled Nursing ‘Cottages for Independent Living E.K. BARE SONS, INC Bird-in-Hand,.Pa. 17505 Serving The East Coast Chipping Potato Industry i 230 Advertisement EFrigidaire KitchenAid MAYTAG M. S. SENSENIG SON, INC. Household Appliances Since 1928 Our Service Is Best 129 E. Main St., New Holland 717-354-4368 HOME GROWN FRUITS FRESH PRESSED CIDER WHOLESALE RETAIL FRUIT FARM 1 MARKET BULK FOODS - MEATS GROCERIES - PRODUCE 3097 OLD PHILA. PIKE BIRD-IN-HAND, PA 17505 717-768-3631 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 Phone: 717-299-2571 mu RESTAURANT ROUTE 322 MILE W. OF EPHRATA, PA (717) 738-4231 ii a.m. to Last Seating 9 p.m. Tuesday ■ Sunday SMORGASBORD A Great Dutch Meal including making your own Sundae (the way you like it) 1. 2. 3. 4. Pa Dutch Smorgasbord (All the time) Menu Dining-Dutch Seafood (Tues. thru Fri. Lunch Supper) Soup Sandwiches (Tues. thru Sat. Lunch Only) Banquet Room Available AMERICAN BUS ASSOCIATION Make Your Own Sundae (as you like it) At Dessert Bar Advertisement 231 PLANTERS FIRST VIRGINIA BANK Bridgewater 828-2571 Harrisonburg 433-2646 Dayton 879-4351 Valley Mall Branch Member FCIC “Shenandoah’s Pride” Dairy of Harrisonburg Step back into a world f illed with the simple pleasures of yesterday. Our family welcomes you with warm hospitality, luxurious lodging, and delicious farm-fresh food. All in the pastoral setting of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country. 170 Comfortable Rooms Indoor Ouldoor Pool Sauna Whiripool Game Room Playground Golf Tennis Fishing Lake Boating Convention Tour Groups Write or call for our free color brochure. Toll Free Number 1-800-233-0093 In Pennsylvania 1-800-732-0047 'My Inn Family .Restaurant. ■ Our Famous Smorgasbord ■ 600 Seat Family Restaurant ■ Breakfast Noon Buffets ■ Bake Gift Shopj)es ■ Enclosed Mall — 20 Sho| s ■ Farms Market ■ Tours of Dutch Country Route 222 — 3 miles south of Lancaster, PA. Phone 717 464-2711 i i i 232 Advertisement 434-9957 GOOD PRINTERS 870 N. Liberty St. • Harrisonburg, VA • Computerized Typesetting • Graphic Design • Multi-Color Printing • Customer Mailing And Dining Room The “Original family style dining in Lancaster County CLOSED SUNDAY 7 mi. E. of Lancaster on Route 340 Bird-in-Hand, Pa 17505 717-768-8281 Everyone knows about IQ, but what about Ql? Quality and Innovation are two very important ingredients in education. The investment made by each student in time and money to achieve an education demands quality. And innovation makes the ordinary .. . exciting, the difficult. . . challenging, and the impossible . . . possible. At Victor F. Weaver, Inc. quality and innova- tion place them in the forefront of the process- ed poultry industry. This edge is achieved be- cause our employees have learned their les- sons well at colleges like Eastern Mennonite who are concerned not only with IQ, but with Ql . . . Quality and Innovation. TUeaver VICTOR F. WEAVER. INC. 403 S. Custer A e„ New Holland, PA 17557 Compliments of DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. Crane Service Excavating P.O. Box 292 Harrisonburg, Va. Office Phone 560 Waterman Drive 434-9909 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Harrisonburg-Bridgewater, Va. Where People Come First Four Harrisonburg Offices 75 N. Mason St. 51 Waterman Dr. 31 S. Carlton St. 8 Pleasant Hill Road 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 and Bakery We Do Wedding Cakes and Party Platters. WETSEL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg . . . Waynesboro Advertisement 233 Compliments of: — AsHnmRocK sysnm------------------ 3375 NORTHEAST EXPRESSWAY SUITE 169 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30341 PHONE 404 457 3164 Gary Hochstetler, Regional Director, and the entire Shamrock Food Service Staff Thank you for allowing Shamrock to meet your Food Service needs! 234 Advertisement 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 WAMPLER FOODS, INC. Packers of - - Valley Star Brand Turkeys Hinton, Virginia 22831 703-867-9221 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! ROCKING HARDWARE SR© J HARRISONBURG TIM8ERVIUE WOODSTOCK Two Locations in Harrisonburg 1030 S. High St. 434-9967 140 E. Wolfe St. 434-7086 THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU PARK VIEW PHARMACY Professional Service by Professional People 1000 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 433-8678 John Hostetler R. Ph. The way Virginia banks today VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Chicago Avenue Court Square South High Street Advertisement 235 Early Photography Portraits With a Personal Touch (703) 434-0092 288 North Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Get the full story! subscribe to Batlu The Shenandoah Valley's First .. . And Finest Newspaper Phone- 433-2702 Massanutten Bank and Trust, n a Watson's “Where Quality Makes A Difference” VALLEY MALL - HARRISONBURG 10 to 9 Monday thru Saturday 236 Advertisement How Will They Hear?. Everyone who invokes the name of the Lord will be saved. How could they invoke one in whom they had no faith? And how could they have faith in one they never heard of? And how hear without someone to spread the news? And how could anyone spread the news without a commission to do so? And that is what Scripture affirms: “How welcome are the feet of the messengers of good newsI” Romans 10:13-15 NEB We would like to talk with you about your call to spread the good news. EASTERN MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS Salunga, PA 17538-0628 BEIDER DAIRY FARM’S FAMILY RESTAURANT ly Homemade Ice Cream Manheim, P 665-5039 P 0- B0X 3 HARRKONBURr „„ better toods3sotp, ’ 01 EQniPMEN7 UES AND A e Distributed By thc Pe°P'e who care. Hartman Amoco Service Donald F. McMullen, Owner We SpKlalBrake seryfce Phone 434-3362 Clinto T'fce S ServieecTS1 ' ' Advertiser VALLEY BOOKS Your Downtown Christian Supply Center Bibles, Books and Gifts Art Materials Contemporary Christian Music Office and School Supplies Gold Stamping and Special Ordering Done 703-433-2421 20 N. Main St. Harrisonburg 0 United Virginia Bank 180 East Market Street 1300 South Main Street Route 33 East Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2521 .--I xT? Virginia Mennonite Conference VISITOR CENTER 901 PARKWOOD DRIVE, HARRiSONBURG, VA 22801 (Phone 703 434 9727) Building Bridges I nder standing and Cooperation Gateway to PARMAC Community (Virginia Conference Center - Media Mmistnes- 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 hy local photographers and writers. DISPLAYS OF ART AND ARTIFACTS — Not a museum, hut 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. Your Complete Home Furnishings Center 61 Court Square Downtown Harrisonburg “A Virginia Company for Virginia People” ROCKINGHAM MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: 633 E. Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 238 Advertisement W.L. ZIMMERMAN SONS Intercourse, PA 17534 Phone: (717) 768-8291 Department Store Hardware-Petroleum Products-LP Gas Service Lancaster County Pennsylvania 17576 Specializing in Pennsylvania Dutch Food, The Finest in Family Style Eating VALLEY LANES Bowling Duck Pins Ten Pins Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Va. Dan’s Body Service, Inc. Complete Auto Accident Service : FORD Myers Ford Company, Inc. Old Route 33 Elkton, Virginia Telephone 298-1271 “Where low overhead makes the difference. Rt. 2 Box 464 Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 Rockingham National A Dominion Bank Member FDIC Advertisement 239 EBY FEED SERVICE, INC. 17 South Ave. Harrisonburg, VA. 434-2324 Distributor for MOORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Bank Virginians Trust... C DIMM on Savings Bank pennfield corporation 711 Rohrerstown Road, P.O. Box 4366, Lancaster, PA 17604 OAKWOOD WSVA 2nd North Radio 550 for News Information Gary Wimmer, R.A. Tom Martin Andy Roth John Wenger Bill Longacre Doug Rheinheimer Craig Ruth Eric Yoder Joe Widrick Greg Moyer Ron Kratz Steve Foltz Kent Widrick Robert Swartzentruber Dale Hartzler John Swartzentruber Brad Swope Gordon Wenger Doug Nyce Winfred Ressler WQPO 101 Stereo for Music Your Christian Bookstore for Both Virginias Valley Mall 433-9110 EMC Campus WE RE HERE FOR YOU tePp RtBOOKSTORE 240 Advertisement PATRONS LARRY L. ANDERS FUNERAL HOME Souderton, Pa. FARM BUREAU CO-OP Souderton, Pa. JOSEPH L. HANNAH M. LAPP Souderton, Pa. WEAVERS PIZZA Free Delivery to EMC Campus and Park View 434-6355 Toppings Sausage Mushroom Beef Green Pepper Ham Onions Pepperoni Canadian Bacon Hours: Monday-Thursday 7:30 AM-11:00 PM Friday and Saturday 7:30 AM-L00 AM Also Enjoy . .. Hot Sandwiches Subs Soft Ice Cream SHEN ’84 STAFF Judy, Brenda, Doug, Ann, Janene, Bill, and Joyce Go For It Advertisements 241 243 STUDENTS Abdi. Yesaya Abel, Robert 180, 196 Abernethy, Paula 153 AbuZnaid, Munir 104, 164 Adams, Barry 153, 124 Adams, Linda 165, 70, 94 Alberte, Sandra 144 Albrecht, Charles 153 Alderfer. Ray Alderfer. Rodney 144 Alderfer, Steven 153 Alger, Marilyn 180 Allen, Stephfan 180, 128 Alsberry, Kawana 144 Amsl, Regina 144 Amspacher, Linnet 164 Amstutz, Jacqueline 144, 90 Andes, Sharon 180 Armes, Mertis 165 Arnold. Julia 109, 165,91 Atkinson IV. James Auckland. Melissa 144, 85 Augsburger, Don 129, 144 Avnaim, Mitchell 53, 59 Bachman, Daniel Baer, Carlton 153 Bain, Eleanor 103, 165, 98. 119 Baldwin, Shelia 144 Ballentine, Kathleen 180, 65 Barge, Elaine 180 Barge. Nathan 180, 87 Bartholomew. Jr., Richard Basinger, Jill 108, 109, 151,207, 110, 111 Basye, Phyllis Baugher, Salome 165 Bauman. Pauline 181 Bechtel. Valerie 144 Beck, Lisa 165 Bciler. Wanda 144 Beisel. Beth 181. 195, 119 Belete, Ruth 153 Belete, Tsehaie 164 Bender. Loren 153 Bender, Nevin Benner, Laurel 144 Benner, Rosita 132, 153 Bennett Jr., David Bergey, Cheryl 106, 107, 165, 115 Bergey, David 153, 91, 128 Bergman, Sorrel Beverage, Pamela Beyler, Elizabeth Blauch, Dolores 165 Blauch. Susan 153, 110, 111, 115 Blosser, Heather 144, 84 Blosser, Holly Blosser, Janet Blubaugh. Jon 165 Boettger, Brian 153, 98 Bolton, Charles 153, 116, 117 Bomberger, Catherine 181, 199, 82, 94 Bomberger Jr., Roy 104, 181,93 Bontrager, Burdette 181,91, 211, 216 Borg. Douglas 165. 90. 94, 97 Borkholder, Michael 59, 154, 86, 98 Boshart, David 132, 133, 164 Bowman, Malcolm Bowman, Mary 97 Bowman, Wanda 154 Boyers, Karma 154 Bracero, Rafael Bradshaw. Kay Brainard, Kathleen 154 Braun, Waltraud 182, 88 Brazier. Jennifer 144 Brenneman, Janet 154, 95 Brenneman, Karla Brenneman, Lu Ann 165 Brenneman, Mary 182, 91. 110, 111 Brenneman. Pamela 166 Brenneman, Stephanie Bricker. Ronald 152 Britt, Robert Brookman, David Brooks. Teresa 144, 90 Brown, Dale 182, 81 Brown, Kurt 164 Broyles, Traci 166 Brubaker, Annette Brubaker. Audrey 154, 93, 83, 94 Brubaker. Edward 182, 214, 83 Brubaker. Emma Brubaker, J. Myron 144 Brubaker. Lois Brubaker. Pamela 144 Brubaker, Steven 103, 154, 83 Bruffey, Shirley Brunk, Bruce 165, 166, 90, 85 Brunk, Douglas 132 Brunk, Elaine 59. 154, 159.91.94 Brunk,Fern Brunk. Steven 154 Buchen, Erika 144, 98 Bucher. James 154, 98 Buckhalt, Mark Buck waiter. Steve 53, 168 Buffenmyer, Linda Bumbaugh, Doris Bumbaugh, Philip Burkhart, Barbara 107, 144, 89, 98, 111 Burkhart, Linda 58, 107, 154, 111 Burkholder, Elaine 154 Burkholder, Gary 166 Burkholder, Sharon 182 Busching, Sarah 164, 90 Byler, Donna 152 Byler, Douglas 166, 116, 117 Byler. Lavonne 182 Cabezas, Eduardo 140, 155 Cabezas. Jose 155 Callihan, Bradley 155 Camak, James Campbell, Glenna 166 Carey. Kevin Caricofe, Carol 166, 96 Carroll, Ellen Cassidy, Fonda 166 Chappell. James Charles, Anna Chase, Elizabeth 134, 155, 93 Chiwanza, David Chiwanza, Veronica 152 Christman, Joel Christophel, Charlotte 109, 182,91, 119 Christophel. Steven 119 Chupp, Brenda Chupp, Kathleen 182 Clark. Karen 152 Clemmer, Gerald Coblentz, Karla 166 Coblentz, Randall 145 Coffman. Teresa 155 Coffman. Vivian Cofield, Marvin 183, 112, 119 Cooper. Patricia 147, 152 Corso. Catherine 183, 94 Cortes, Ana Cortes. Octavio 164 Coulter, Loretta Crawford. Frederick 164, 86, 98, 128 Crawford, Phyllis, 94 Crawley, Karen 108, 155, 119 Crider, Karen 145 Crills, Cynthia 145 Crites, Nellie 183 Crouse. Earl 152 Culp. Sharon 183 Cupp. Curtis Curtis, Gary 152 Dahl, Shelley 166 Dameron. Mary 155 Damron, Carrie 155 Damron, Kevin 166 Davidhizar, John 59, 96 Davis, Barbara 183, 217 Davis, Silena Dean, Renee 145 Deavers, Michael 152 Decicco, Robin 164 Delano, Karen 145 Delp, James Delp, Judith 183.190 Derstine, Lori 107, 145 Derstine, Rebecca 108, 109, 183, 207, 210 Derstine, Timothy 145, 95, 83 Desanctts, Katherine 166 Desjardins, Yvonne 183 Detrow, Charmaine Detrow, David Detweiler, Brenda 145 Detweller, Mary Delwiler. Susan 107, 145, 119 Di Pasquale, Christine 40, 184 Dietrich, Sharon 155 Diggory. Vivian 184 Dix, Mary 145, 115 Dow. Lawrence Dow, Leonard 155, 112, 113 Driediger, Arnold Driver, Crystal 37, 184, 198 Driver, Daryl 145, 127 Driver, David 93. 88 Driver, Lisa 167 Driver, Michelle 155,90 Drumheller, Nancy 184 Duong, Du 145 Dutton. Leroy 112, 118, 119 Dyke, Joyce 184 Eaves, David 184, 205, 112. 127 'Eby, Elizabeth 145, 111 Eby, Joyce Eby, Katrina 145 Eby, Steven 167, 94 Eckert, Karen 155 Eggleston. Patricia Erb, Cathy 184 Erb, J. Frederick Ericson, Sue Ann Esbenshade, Theodore 156, 119 Eshleman, Lee 156.67,91 Eshleman, Tina 145 Eskridge, Jack 145 Evers, Vicki Evick, Betty 145 Fahndrich, Ruben 104, 105, 185, 207 Falls. Harry 104, 156, 163 Falls, Patricia 167 Fannin, Stephen 156 Farrell, Kathleen 156 Farrington, Cynthia, 66 Fernandez, Alvaro Finch. Rebecca 167 Firor, Eve Fisher Jr , Burrell 164,99, 112, 113, 118, 119 Fitch, Sandra 185 Flisher, Jeanette 134 Foltz, Stephen 164, 116 Foreman, Thomas Forrester, Lois 156, 90 Forry, Nelson 185 Fortner. James Foster, James Fox, Terrie Francis, Donna Marie 185 Frank, Kimberly 145 Franklin, Rev David Franklin, Sharon Frayser, David 156 Frazier, Joy 146 Frederick, Naomi 167, 83 Freed, Donna 156, 90, 98, 96 Freed, Kristin 156 Freeman III, Millard French. Robin 185, 90. 95, 97 Frey. Donna 106, 107, 146 Frey. Evelyn 185, 90 Frey, Robin 186, 68 Frey, Sidney 104, 167, 93 Frey, Wilmer Frueh, Sherie 146 Fulk, Tammy Gallagher, Lisa 132, 133, 156 Ganger, Robert 104, 167 Gautsche, Gary 156,86,97 Gehman, Brian 186, 66. 67, 217, 82 Gehman, Jonathan 164 Gehman, Lois 134 Gehman, Steven 186, 70, 94 Gehman, Wayne 186, 66. 87 Geib. Douglas 156, 90 George, Robert 130, 186, 209 Gerig, Curtis 167 Gingerich, Janelle 158, 167 Gingerich. Karla 158, 86, 210 Gingerich, Kim Gingerich, Titus 53 Gingerich, William 140, 158 Gingrich, Jonelle Giovarelli, Glenn 124, 125 Gish, Joel 169 Glick, Karen 186,195, 97 Glover, Marvin Goding, Debra 164 Godshall, Heidi 158, 90 Godshall, Wendy 187,214 Goebel, Christian 134, 164 Goering, Preston Good. Carolyn 134 Good, Donna 169 Good, Janice 146 Good, Kendra 187, 66,67,84,115 Good, Marcia 158, 90 Good. Michael 169,69.84. 86 Good. Rita 134, 187 Gordon, Simone 169. 84, 90 Goshow. Beverly 187, 211 Gosney, Wanda 158 Graber, Connie 158, 90 Graber. Cynthia 106, 107, 169, 115 Graber, Janice 111, 115 Graber, Rhonda 158, 83 Graber, Rodney 146 Grace, Christi Graham, Esther 152 Graham, Ronni 158 Green, Suzanne Grieser, Annette 109, 158 Groff, Joanne 158 Grosh, Joanne 158, 94 Gross. Vernon 169, 88 Guirgis, Reda Guirgis, Sarnia Gundlah, Robin 146 Hackman, Jeffrey 187 Hall, Stephen 187. 188,95 Hall, William 67,213 Hampton, Karen 86, 119 Hamsher, Julie 146, 85 Hand, Tammy 146 Hanna, Michael 152, 83 Hansen, Cynthia 159 Hardlnger, Ann Harkins, William Harman, Susan 146 Harris. Carolyn Harris. Kathy Harry, Ingrid 164, 124, 125 Harry, Randy 188 Harter, Mary Hartman, Brenda 168, 169 Hartman, Rachel 158 Hartz, Richard 146, 351 Hartzler, Dale Hartzler, Jennifer 180, 188, 69, 215 Hatter. Deborah 169, 87, 89 Hawkins, Katherine 244 Index Heatwole. Janet 27, 146 Heatwole. Marolyn 158 Hedrick. Merlin 95. 96 Heflin. Marie 146 Heilman. Edwin Helmkk, Jeffrey Helmuth, Karen 109, 146 Hendershott, Barbara 164 Henry, Rhonda 146, 94 Hensley. Lori 158, 85 Hernandez. Diana Herr, Bonita 107, 188 Herr, Daniel Herr, Nevin Herr, Norma 146, 152 Herr. Shirley 59, 188 Hershberger, Lynette 169 Hershberger. Martha 606 Hershberger. Valerie 109, 188, 115. 96 Hershey, Benjamin Hershey, Beth 114, 115 Hershey, Terry Hershey it. Allen Hertzler, Barry 169 Hertzler, Valerie 141, 146 Hertzler, Willis 197 Hess, Kathy 169 Higgs, Lisa 169 Hileman, David Hinkle, Gloria Hinkley, Karen Hochstetler, Bruce 188, 84 Hochstetler, Elaine 146 Hoffman. Thomas 187, 189. 87, 98 Holdaway, Helen Holland. Thomas Hollinger, J. Clair, 67 Hollinger, Joseph 146 Hoover, Bryan Hoover, Pearl Horine, Jennie 189 Horning. Leslie 15998, 88, 94 Horst, Amy 170 Horst, Elaine 146, 98 Horst, Loren Horst, Regina 170 Horst, Robert 164 Hostetler. Betty Hostetler. Elaine 189 Hostetler. Kay 189 Hostetler, Margery 159, 90 Hostetler, William Hostetter, Eric 170 Hostetter, John Hostetter, Loren 170 Hostetter, Marie 146 Hostetter, Steven 146, 84 Huber, Linda 159, 82 Hudson, Gerald Hughes, Edwina 146 Hughes, Marie Hughes, Michael Hunsberger, Donald Hurst, Carol 159 Hurst. Michael 104. 105, 189 Huston. Elizabeth Isner, Vernon Jackson, Kevin 152, 112, 119 Jantzi, Daniel 141, 146, 94 Jantzi, Jacqueline 170 Jantzi, Kerry 146 Jantzi, Terrence 148 Jerez. Carmen 164 Johnson, Lyla 60, 148 Johnson, Sallie Johnson, Stephen 164 Johnson 111, Monroe Johnston, Mary 170, 83 Jones, Eursaline 148, 119 Jones, John 170, 95, 126, 83 Jones, Philip 170, 65 Jones Jr., David 148 Kanagy, Philip 189, 216 Kanagy, Stacy 148 Karamata, Chris 190 Kauffman, Becky 190 Kauffman, James 129, 190, 84 Kauffman, Jeffrey 190, 94 Kauffman. Jo 129, 159, 98,83 Kauffman, Norman Kauffman, Regina 148 Kauffman, Ruby 152, 84 Kauffman, William 190, 84 Kauffman, Yvonne 60. 148, 85 Kaufman, Marcia 190, 89, 95, 211 Keaton, Nancy 159 Keefer, Ruth 141 148 Keeler. Mary 191 Keeler, Randall Keeler, Sharon 191, 85 Keener. Daniel 170, 95, 88 Kelly, Donald Kempfer, Joyce Kennel, Eileen 153, 159,127 Kennel. Maiy 164 Kim, Young-Sook 191 Kindy, Joanne King, Angela 152 King, Bruce 170, 174, 90, 94 King, Daniel King, Floyd 104, 148 King, Janelle 191 King, Krista 109, 148, 149 King, Laurita 191 King, Martin 170 King, Noel 108,109,152, 93 King, Rebecca 191 Kisare, Freddy 170 Kite, Mary Klenert, Katheryn 35, 191 Knight, Jennifer 130, 131, 148 Knight, Sherry 159, 111 Knott, Susanna Koller, Janet 191 Kotva, Carol Kotva Jr., Joseph 170 Kouns, Eric Krabill, Gary 104, 148 Krall, Bruce 148, 128 Kratz. Celah 140, 160, 68, 84 Kratz, Gyde 148 Kratz. Julie 107, 170 Kratz, Ronald 148, 116,97 Kraybill. Terella 160 Kretder, Angela 160, 84. 86. 93 Krelder, Cheryl 192 Kreider, Jeanette 170, 91,85 Kreider, John 160, 70, 87 Kreider, Renee 171,201 Kullander, Cynthia Kulp, Lynette 192, 94 Kunkleman. Lori 160 Kurtz, John Lamb. Cynthia Landes, Randall 226, 116 Landis. Ann 58. 160, 92 Landis. Herbert 194 Landis. Jeffrey Landis, Jeffrey Landis. Joyce 106, 107, 170 Landis, Krista 148, 164 Landis. Rose 106, 107, 148, 90 Landis, Shelby 106, 107, 171, 90 Lapp, Cynthia 132, 133 Lapp, Michael 192, 94 Lapp, Nathan 160, 116 Lapp, Philip 186, 192 Lauver. Hesston Law, Raeta 192 Lawton, Wayne Lazer, Diane Leake, Norman Leake, Tammy Leaman, James 160 Leaman, Jonathan 139, 160 Leaman Jr., Paul 160 Leap. William 192, 201, 112. 113.116. 117 Leatherman, Rachel Lee, Judith Lehman. Belaine Lehman, Darlene Lehman, Douglas Lehman, Elmer Lehman, Elnora, 216 Lehman, James 203 Lehman, Jewel 109, 148, 169, 115 Lehman, Joyce 29. 192 Lehman, Loretta Lehman, Maria 134, 160 Lehman, Philip 171,84,86 Lehman, Richard 192 Lehman, Verna Leidig, Kristine 149 Letsche, Michele 171, 83 Lewman Jr., Richard 149 Lichty, Mary 160, 90 Llcchty, Janet 132 Lilly, Cameron 130, 171, 91. 96 Lind, Howard Lind, Peter 192, 83 Lind, Timothy 160, 116 Linde. Mary 185, 192, 95 Little, Robin 149, 115 Logan, Kimberly 160, 98 Lohr, Melinda 160 Lomakin, Beth 171 Longacher, Deirdre 149, 83 Longacre, Henry 171, 84, 89, 92 Lovell, Deidra Lowe, Gayle 192 Lowe, Helen Luong, Khenh 152 Lux, Linda, 65 Maczek. James Maeda, Masayuki Magee, Robert Maghirang, Eulnce 192 Malloy, Esther 194 Markuson, Jeanette 149 Martin, Bryan 152, 112 Martin, Carol 171 Martin. Carol Martin. Donna 140, 185, 194 Martin, Heidi 194 Martin, J. Martin. Julia 194 Martin. Lynn 194 Martin, Markann 171, 67, 93 Martin, Michael 104, 105, 116, 118 Martin. Nanci 160.86,90,94 Martin. Nancy 149 Martin, Robert 160, 112 Martin, Rodney 171, 112 Martin, Steven 160 Martin, Teresa 171, 90 Martin, Thomas 171 Maslncup, Edith 194, 110, 111,215 Mast. Abigail 129, 149, 127 Mast. Doris 152 Mast. Grace 149, 84 Mast. Mattie Mast, Ralph 161 Mast. Roger 104, 171,116, 126 Maust, Francis Maust, James Maust. Margaret 171, 96 Maust. Marge Mayerick, Jacqueline 161 Mayhue, Kristen Mbualungu, Emmanuel 152 McAdams, Dennis McElroy, Sandra 195 McElwee, Richard McGann, Elaine McGlaughlln. Allison 107, 172, 98 McGlothlin, Sharon McLeod, Peggy 195 McMullen. Matthew McVey, Jill 149, 86 McDorman, Dennis Meiser. Gary Mejia, Margarita 195 Metzger, Gail 139, 195, 114, 115 Meyer. Harold 172,88 Meyers, Keith 149 Meyers, Timothy 149, 116 Miles, Cathy Miller, Annelle 195 Miller, Anthony Miller, Brenda 161 Miller, Carey 161 Miller, Carmeleta 195 Miller, Clara 152 Miller. David 164 Miller, Desmond Miller. Elmer 172 Miller. Gaylord 196 Miller, Jan 196 Miller, Jane 196 Miller, Jay 134, 164 Miller, Jean Miller, Jeffrey 172, 84 Miller, Jerry Miller, Joannie Miller, Jonathan 161, 83 Miller. Kathryn 161 Miller. Kent Miller. Kim 172,96 Miller, Laurel 149 Miller, Linda Miller, Lowell 134 Miller, Luann 172, 70,87 Miller. Luke 149 Miller. Mark 152 Miller. Marty 196, 98, 126 Miller, Mary 172, 111, 126 Miller, Rebecca Miller, Ruth Miller, Sandra 149 Miller. Steve 171, 172 Miller, Terry Miller, Valeta 196, 91 Mlnlnger, Betty 149, 86 Minlnger, Joseph Mlninger, Richard 172, 88 Mitchell. Walter 129, 149 Mitchell-Phillip, Kimberly 150, 82 Moffet, Brian 172 Mohler, Lois 161,85 Mollick, Glory Monahan, Heather 169, 172 Monroe, Frances 161 Moomaw. Katrina 196 Moore, Jennifer 149 Morales, Sylvia 164 Moren, Deana 161, 110, 111, 114, 115 Morris, Keith 53 Morris, Marian 161, 110, 111 Morris, Marie Morrison. Dixie Moser. Luann 172 Moshier, Marcia Moshier, Tenry 196, 68 Moyer, Donna 195, 97 Moyer, Gregory 172, 226, 98, 96 Moyer, Jennifer 149 Moyer, Joan 197 Moyer. Joyce 197, 97 Moyer. Roderick 197, 116, 117,96 Moyer. Steven 197, 97 Muganda, Beatrice Mullen, Mary Mulugetta, Martha 197 Mumaw, Dawn 134, 172 Mumaw, Jeffrey 161, 91 Mumaw, Marcia 161 Murphy, Richard Musselman, Jeanine 172 Musselman, Kendall 197, 116 Musser, James Muterspaugh, Jill 164 Myers. Daryl 104, 197,203 Myers, Gary 104, 105, 161 Myers, Mildred 161 Nafzlger, Kenneth Nash, Jennifer 149 Nath, Ronald 134 Neblett. Christopher 149 Nelson. Stanley 68. 127, 128 Newcomer, Marqulta 171, 195 Newman, Jeffrey 134, 90 Nice-Webb, Karen Nick, John 198, 87 Nisly, Rosetta 198 Nissly, Cheryl 198, 202 Noftsier, Bonnie 140, 198 Noftsier, Cynthia 198 Norris, Victor North, Emily 132 Nowlin. Mary 161 Nyce, Dawn 173 Nyce, Deborah Nyce. Douglas 173, 83, 96 Nyce, Edward 161, 98 Nyce, Pamela 161 O'Meara, William O’Roark, Lenora 173 O'Neal, Joyce Oaks, Judy 173 Overholzer, Rhonda Osborn, Janene 161,92 Osborn. Justin 173, 174, 94 Oaerholt, Deborah 198, 94 Owens, Judy Owens. Ted Oyer, John Painter, Kimberly 173 Palmero, Sue Anne 107, 162 Patel, Ruma 199 Paton, Trade 106, 107, 115 Patterson, Audrey. 94 Payne, Kimberly 172, 173, 98, 126 Payne Jr., Thomas 173, 91 Peachey, Glenn 150 Peachey, Gloria 107, 173 Peachey. Mark 173, 89 Peachey, Shana 173 Peachey. Sharon 173 Peery, Penny 168, 173 Pence. Robert 152, 94 Perry, Sonya 95 Petershelm, Carol 199 Petersheim, David Petershelm, Doris 173 Petersheim, Janet 134, 174 Petersheim, Lucia Petry, Mary 199 Phillips, Cynthia Poindexter, Todd 152 Poirot, Judith Ponn, David Poole, Ida Price Jr., James 150 Pritchard, Patrick 199 Propst, Deborah 150 Propst, Steven Puglisl, Teresa 134 Pyles, Lisa 150 Quaintance, Laurie 174 Quesenberry, Jonathan 174 Rae, Christine 150, 174 Raezer, Amy 150 Ralph, Joan 199, 110. Ill Ramser, Janice Raynor. Janet Rea Jr., James 91 Reed, Gwendolyn 109, 174 Reed Jr . Richard 199,86,217 Reinford. Ralph Reitnauer, Aaron 53 Rempel, Nelda 174 Ressler, Beverly 162 Ressier. Dale 200 Ressler, Marita 198, 200, 87 Ressler, Melvin 162 Ressler. Winfred 174,84,86 Ressler Jr., Harold Rheinhelmer, Douglas Rhen, James Rhoads, Margaret 150 Rhodes III, Raleigh Ricca, Edward Richards, Cherry 174 Riehl, Jan 174 Risser, Benjamin 174 Rissler, Debra 162 Rissler, Ruth 200 Ritchie, Bruce 87 Rittenhouse, James 200, 112, 113. 97 Rittenhouse, Jeffrey 200, 94. 96 Rittenhouse, Jennifer Rivers, Elvis 164, 99, 83 Roberg, Robert Robinson, Donna 200 Robinson, Laura 201 Roggle, Nancy 201 Rohrer, Vera 174, 187 Roller, Baron Rolon, Nancy 164 Ropp, Faythe 174, 83 Ropp. Joye 150, 85 Rosenberger, Amy 132 Ross, Barbara Ross, Candus 150 Ross, Conrad Roth, Andrew 134, 201,96 Roth, Bernadlne 150, 85 Roth. Deborah 175,91. 96 Roth, Janet 53 Roth, Janette 175, 89 Roth, Jeffrey 53.130, 168 Roth. Nick 162 Roth, Robert 119 Roth, Shirley Roth, Steve 150 Rothweli, Dovld Rowe, Tammy 175 Rowley. Coral 201,84,97 Royal. Richard 200, 83 Roynon, James Rufe, Joan Rupp, Karen 60, 162 Rusch, Margaret 150 Ruth, Rodney 175, 84 Rutt, Jane Rutt, Richard 204,89,212 Ryan. Karen Saunders, Mary Scaggs, Sammy 201, 214 Schlabach, Diane 150, 94 Schlabach, Rachel Schlabach, Richard Schrag, Jean Schrock. Ruth Schussler, Dawn 175, 91 Scott, Dianne Scott, Shelley 107, 162 Scott Jr., Walter 130, 199 Seland Jr., Paul Sell. Cheryl 201 Sensenig, Lynne 175 Seymour, Jonathan Seymour, Lisa Shank, Beverly Shank, Donna 162,86, 85 Shank, Linda 202 Shank. Nancy 150 Sharif, Asaad 164 Sharp. Deborah 162, 98 Shearer, Jody 103, 150, 70 Sheets, Larry Shelley, Kathleen Shelly, Patricia 150 Shenk. Audrey 162 Shenk, Brenda 175 Shenk, Dianne 103,162, 124 Shenk, Donald Shenk. Doris 175, 124,125 Shenk, Douglas 103, 162, 119 Shenk, Edith Shenk, Harold 152 Shenk, Henry Shenk, Joseph 150 Shenk, Joyce 191, 202,87. 92 Shenk, Margaret 202, 84 Shenk, Marie Shenk, Randal 134, 135 Shenk, Steven 202, 87, 93, 94 Shenk, Todd 104, 152 Shertzer, Willard Shirk, Jeanne 132, 162 Shlyuan, Wang 31 Shoemaker, Ernest 202 Short, Joanne Showalter, Brent Showalter, Brian 162 Showalter, Carolyn 202 Showalter, Jill 150 Shreiner, Mary Shreiner, Robert Simons, Lynne 150, 86 Skarbek, Karin 162 Slabaugh, Gregory 162, 124, 125 Slagell, Michael 203 Slavens, Timothy 189, 203 Smith, Andrew Smith, Carla 162, 119 Smith, Eric 152 Smith, Gary Smith, Giennell 162 Smith, Rita 158,163, 96 Smith, Roger 152,94 Smith. Sharon Smith, Vicky Snyder, Deborah 107. 186. 203. 91 Snyder. Judith 203, 92 Sollenberger, Dale Sommers, Michael Souder, Karla Souder, S. Renee 134, 135, 175, 97, 96 Spelgle, Carol 175, 95 Sprong, Ralph 203 Stahl, Milo Stahl, Sonya 175 Stahl. Viola Stambaugh, Naomi Stamm. Susan 163 Stanley. Jerry States, Forrest Staton, Tamela 111 Staton, Teresa Stauffer, Carl 157,163, 91.82 Stauffer, Carol 175 Stauffer, Janice 203, 88 Stauffer, Leon 103, 86 Stauffer, Rosemarie 152. 176, 69, 93 Stauffer, Sonya Steck. Randy 163 Steckly, Cheryl 204 Steckly, Edward 204 Steffy, Roger Sterner, Cheri 163 Stevanus, Eugene 163 Stikeleather, Angeline 164 Stoesz, Kristine 150 Stoker, Elizabeth 151 Stoll, Mary 151 Stoltzfus, Barbara Stoltzfus, Crystal 134, 204 Stoltzfus, Douglas 168, 176, 167, 84, 92 Stoltzfus. Grant 204, 70, 215 Stoltzfus. Iva 164, 204, 91. 85 Stoltzfus, Juanita 176,95 Stoltzfus, Mildred 204, 89 Stoltzfus, Sherilyn 134, 163 Stoltzfus, Theda 176. 87 Stoltzfus, Willard 164, 86. 73 Stone, Darcel Stout, Karl Stutzman, Janet Stutzman, Linford 204 Stutzman. Marcia 151 Stutzman, Marianne Sulc, Beverly 205 Sullivan, Jacqueline 152 Swarr. Carolyn 205, 91. 217, 82 Swarr. David Swartz, David 176 Swartz, Kenton 104, 163, 94 Swartz, Kevin 151,124, 125 Swartz, Stanley 152,82 Swartzendruber, Connie 85 Swartzendruber, Spencer 151 Swartzendruber, Susan 163 Swartzentruber, John 176, 83 Swartzentruber, Robert 163, 127 Swartzentruber, Rose 205 Sweeny, Susan 205 Swope, Bradley 84 Tadeo, Jeanette 176, 96 Tan-ants 111, Thomas Taylor, Heather 163 Tedla, Lily 164 Thoman, Janice 205 Thomas. Bruce 170, 176 Thomas, Marian Thomas, Melissa 151, 205 Thomas, Sheila Thompson. Connie Thornley, Patsy Thrush, Toni Toth, Elizabeth 151 Troyer. Max 53 Troyer, Richard 132 Tucker, Mary Tysvaer, Lory Ann Umble. Lori 107, 151 VanCuren. Kim 109, 176, 90 Van Lear, Diane Van Leeuwen, Eric Van Pelt, Deborah 134, 135, 205 Van Zant, Dennis 163, 94 Vasey, Wanda 151 Visserman, Sharon 205 Vrolljk. Judith 206 Waeltz, Lisa 151 Walker, Martha Walls. Jr., Wilbur Warner. Georgette 163 Watts. Kimberly 129, 206, 84, 111, 126 Waybill, Lois 163 Weaver, Anita Weaver, Bette 163 Weaver, Curtis 151. 98 Weaver, David 163, 98 Weaver, Dean 104, 151 Weaver, Donald Weaver. James 176 Weaver, Kathryn 168, 176 Weaver, Kimberly 206 Weaver. Lois 107, 151. 119 Weaver, Michael Weaver. Pamela 151, 152 Weaver, Paula 107, 151, 119 Weaver, Richard 103. 151, 119 Weaver, Thomas 206 Weaver Jr., Leslie 164, 116 Weber, Carol 206 Wenger, Cindy Wenger. Delbert 151 Wenger, Gordon 176 Wenger. John 104, 177,83 Wenger. Joy 206 Wengerd, Lisa 163 Wert. Donald 151,86,94 Wert, Glenda 151 Wheeler Jr., James 163 Whetzel, Bunita 177 Whetzel III. Carl 152, 112, 113 Widrick. Joseph 151, 115 246 Index Widrick. Kent 151 Widrlck, Loren Widrick, Steven 164, 97 Wilke, Rebecca 164, 98 Williams. Rose 207 Willie, Denise 164 Willis, Mary Wilson, James Wilson. Melinda 86 Wimmer. Gary 177, 91, 121, 126. 127 Wines, Sarah Wingfield, Leonard 119 Wise, Brenda 159, 164, 96 Witmer, Elizabeth 152 Witmer, Judy 164 Witmer, Keith 152 Witmer, Mary Witmer, Myriam 164, 73 Witmer, Nelson 152, 112 Witmer, R. Lamar Witmer, Sharon 207, 209. 87 Wollen. Nancy 207. 90 Wood. Miriam 152 Wood. Natalie 207 Woodrum, John Woods, Charles Wright, Anthony 147, 152 Wright, Elizabethe 152 Wright, Jeremiah 152 Wyble, Carylon Wyse, Carmen 207, 91 Xavier. Geraldo 208 Xavier. Lina Yoder, Carol Yoder, David 104, 208, 91 Yoder, Debra 177 Yoder, Denise 177 Yoder, Denton 140, 177 Yoder, Diane 152 Yoder, Douglas 173, 177, 116 Yoder, Eric 152 Yoder, Gary 177 Yoder, Harold 134, 164 Yoder, Howard 208 Yoder. Jason Yoder. Jeffrey 104. 152 Yoder. Jonathan C. Yoder, Jonathan D. 208 Yoder, Joni Yoder, Julie 134, 164 Yoder. Karl 208 Yoder, Kevin L. Yoder. Kevin S. 104, 177, 91, 126 Yoder. Lawrence 129, 152 Yoder, Linda 164 Yoder, Maribeth 152 Yoder, Marla 208, 70. 85 Yoder, Marlin Yoder, Michael 164, 66, 83 Yoder, Nathan 164, 97 Yoder, Patrick 164 Yoder, Paul 132 Yoder. Philip 103, 152, 119 Yoder, Rodney 104, 164, 90 Yoder, Sheila 84. 86, 91 Younkins. Gale Yutzy, Charlene 108, 109. 152 Zehr, Angela 208 Zehr, Bonnie 164 Zehr, Brenda 164 Zehr. John 208, 94 Zehr. Julia 177 Zehr, Kathleen 208, 94 Zehr, Miriam 164, 115 Zellelow, Mamitu Ziegler, Daniel Ziegler, Konnae 152 Zimmerly, Jeanne 141, 164, 82. 88 Zimmerman, Earl Zimmerman, Ruth Zimmerman, Veva 177 Zook. Alphie Zook, Annette 208 Zook, Douglas 208 Zook, Janet Zook, John 104, 152 Zook. Kristine 164 Zook. Mary Zwanzig. Kevin 164, 112 FACULTY AND STAFF Alger, Margaret 35, 89, 94 Baker, Thomas 54. 111. 165 Bender, Nevin 53 Bender, Titus 38 Bonoit,, Helen 37 Berkshire. Vivian 21 Bishop. James 45 Bombcrger, Doris 31. 33, 85 Bomberger, James 30. 31 Bowman. Geneva 51 Bowman, Lois 21 Boyer, Auburn 28, 29 Brownscombe, Sandra 36, 107. 111 Brubaker, Beryl 34 Brubaker, Frances 52, 53. 54 Brubaker, Kenton 24 Brunk. Erma 54 Brunk, Gerald 32 Brunk, James 51. 58, 59 Brunk,Joyce Byler, Betty 21 Byler, Jesse Carey, Kevin 48 Coffman, Paul 49 Collingwood, Ross 44 Collins. Lila 20 Davidhizar, John 59 Davis Jr, Abraham Detrow, David 20 Detweiler, Richard 18, 215, 216 Dctwiler. Caroline 21 Dintaman, Stephen 23 Drescher. June 49 Driver, Lewis 50 Eberly. Sherman 36, 112 Eby, John 26 Eby.Joyce 47 Eby. Lynn Eby, Omar 30 Enedy, Diana 30, 39 Erb, Fern 47 Erb, J. Frederick 44 Fast. John 27 Foth, Donald 48 Foth, Margaret Garber-Weider, Valda 34 Gehman, Margaret 40 Gingerich, Orval 36 Gingerich, Ray 23, 87 Glanzer, James 34 Glanzer, David 37, 134 Glanzer, Tina 134 Graber. Barbra Graybill, David 45 Guengerich, Marjorie 22 Guengerich, Paul Harder, Janet 33, 85 Hardinger. Ann 35. 94 Harkins. Cynthia 51 Heatwole. Mary K. 48 Hensley. Carol 20 Herr. Grant 51 Hershberger. Ann 35 Hertzler, Betty 49 Hessmaust, Rachel 54 Hochsstetler, Clair 44 Horst. Elton 23 Horst. John 22.41 Horst. Marie Hertzler 19, 215 Horst, Samuel 32, 215 Huber, Harold 21 Huber, Vida 34 Hufford. Walter Hughes, Michael 50. 51 Jantzi, Dorothy 44 Jantzi, Vernon 38 Johnson. Franklin 50 Kauffman. Glenn 25 Kauffman. Margaret 49 Kauffman, Miriam 54 Kauffman, Norman Kauffman, Vaughn 54. 90 Kaufman, Stanley 40. 68 Keim, Allbert 19 Kellers. Peggy 36. 109, 115. 210, 216. 217 Kempfer, Joyce 48 King. Mary Jane 45 Kline, Carmenza 32 Krall, John Krall, Naomi Kuhns, Harold Kuhns. Olive Kurtz, Eldon Kyler. Marijke 22. 32. 68 Landes, Roland 30, 51 Landis. Jay 30. 210, 217 Landis, Peggy 54 Landis, Steven 46 Lapp. Jerold 40 Layman, Lois 49 Lehman. Elsie 21 Lehman. Galen 37 Lehman. James 21 Lehman. Lola 28 Lehman. Ruth 21 Lehman. Wllmer 41 Little. Gail 86 Logan, Dorothy 43. 46 Logacre, Ether 46 Longacre, Esther Martin. Carrie 54. 90. 107 Mast. Ervin Mast. Joseph 41. 42 Maust, Marge 27. 210, 214 Mcavoy, Floe 51 Mellinger, Clair 22. 24 Mellinger, Mamie 35 Messick, Carl Miller, Barbara 52, 53 Miller. Becky Miller, David B. 44. 45 Miller, David F Miller, Dean Ray 52, 53 Miller, Jerry 44 Miller. Kathy 44 Millette, Harlan 54 Minter. Cindy 51 Morris. Keith 53 Moshier. Marcia 51 Nafziger, Kenneth 27, 84, 130 Nesmith. Brenda 38 Nesselrodt. Charles 51 Nyce. Deborah 21 Ours. Helen 49 Owens, Jeanette 44 Pellman. Hubert 30 Rediger, Wesley 54 Reusser, Loren 26. 103. 121 Reusser, Peggy 45 Roth, Edward 51.53 Roth. Janet 54 Rush. Geraldine Rushby, William Sachs. Stephen 27. 86, 210 Sacra, Sharon 34 Schoch, Danielle 34 Seitz. Kathryn 28 Seitz. Kenneth 23 Seymour, Lisa 51,53 Shank. James 45 Shenk. Byron 36, 104, 118, 119 Shenk, Calvin 23 Shenk.John 50 Shenk. Joseph 54, 89, 120 Shenk. Margaret 21 Shenk. Marie 19 Shenk. Peggy 18 Shertzer, Willard 45 Shimer, Rosemary 34 Showalter, Donald Showalter, Grace 21 Showalter. Marlene 41 Showalter. Millard 41 Shumaker. Marlene 36 Snyder, Delbert Snyder, Lee Sollenberger, Dale Souder, Mark 54 Stahl, John 47 Stahl. Milo 21 Steffy, Carol 46 Steiner, Donovan 28 Stoltzfus. Allen 26 Stoltzfus. David 49 Strong. Samuel 45 Stucky. Gary 25 Suter, Daniel 24. 94 Swartley. Duane 46 Swartz, Herbert Swartz, Sharon Swartz, Twila 44 Thomas. Mariainma 34 Wang. Shi Yuan 31 Warner. Carol Weaver, Anita 20 Weaver, Miriam 26, 85 Weaver, Sarah 46 Wenger, Micheal 34, 35 White, Larry 25 Whitmore. Terry Witmer. Mary Ellen 48 Wood. Monroe 50 Wright, Mary Lou Wyse, Dennis 1 16 Yoder, Carroll Yoder. David 43 Yoder, Emery 32 Yoder, Lee 43 Yoder. Marlin 50 Yoder, Nancy Yoder. Robert 24 Yoder. Susan 34 Zimmerman. Sara 34 Zook. Alfie 28. 29. 97