Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

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DRAWING FROM HIS DOWRY, Cal Litwiller asks for some small change for his wife’s weekly al- lowance for groceries. PIECEMEAL LEVELING of the new athletic field slowly grinds to a halt for recess time.

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Necessities for Advancement Two federal grants—$5,000 for library books and $10,899 for the science, English and audio- visual departments—accelerated EMC’s economic value in 1967. A $50,000 grant by Carthage Foundation and an anonymous $20,000 liberated administra- tion for Science Building construction. Bids for the r building were opened in March. | By Christmas the back entrance to the Ad Building had fully metamorphized into a spac- ious lounge. Student pockets were mended with the $49,200 for educational grants and work-study | program. Jobs ranged from on-campus reception- | ist and teacher assistant to off-campus tutor or hospital orderly. In a desperate penny-pinching endeavor students ironed shirts, baby-sat or cut hair. Caught in the impetus of affluence, our small campus mimicked a great society. sf SHY APPREHENSIONS erase Katrina’s smile even though she snug- gles close to Rachel Fretz, her baby sitter for the evening. SPECIALIST OF THE MISCELLANEOUS at Broadway High, Wes Ross chalks up hours for his work-study time sheet.

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IN POLYGONIC CON- FAB, ICC delegates hash the implications of Gosh- en’s topic, “The Chris- tian Basis for a Relevant Morality.” YPCA-SCA EXECUTIVES Walt Hackman and Richard Miller exchange College Interaction EMC and Goshen sentiment. 18