Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia 1968 Shenandoah Volume XXII Copyright Eastern Mennonite College 1968 James Harbold, Editor Prologue 2 Faculty 18 Organizations 46 Activities 76 Saeence armen Students 104 Epilogue 154 Patrons 162 A breath of death akin to harvest grains Has whispered sadnesses in autumn rains; The wind deceives Crisp, burning leaves With promises; for none perceives ‘ Why cattle wait for snow. When man concedes He’s born to die, he’ll live — for seeds Must die before they grow. im nH tt Mt 3 i , iY iW —— mnt a We re Ait Aa HAN 1 i! i) 1 tl ty ih HHRAH THOHH TY Wight i fegiy aden ory op HAs ‘Adlai eee wees oe eew Caren 1 4tee arzy WAS he DUNO : Se ty Oh nS eee, Six students start a school in Shenandoah Valley. . .Warwick constitution, Alexandria, Hayfield, Assembly Park. . J. B. Smith, DD, 47. of Ontario, teacher-pastor-potato farmer- president. . .the first catalog lists a mere eight “Regulations”. . .Brackbill and Kurtz turn the first shovels as the ‘cracker box’’ goes up against the hill (for Lancaster’s two-dollar bills) _. .“Joy is supreme. Everybody is strenuous and excee dingly happy!”. . .Thy Word Is Truth. . .A. D. Wenger dies in office. . .the chapel becomes the twenty-fifth anniversary building. . .and the class gift of 1938 takes the school one step closer to the stars. The bitter dirge of wintry nights has screamed A thousand curses at what harvest dreamed; The arctic ghost Destroys the most He can, while planted grain-seeds boast Escaping his stampedes. : When man succumbs And time runs out, his soul becomes Aware of buried seeds. J. L. Stauffer takes the helm. . .the Historical Library finds coexistence with the “Heresy Library”. . .EMS is reborn as EMC. . .extra- curriculars increase and YPCA expands. . .the college climbs to accreditation and students climb old Massanutten Peak. . .the women’s dorm spreads out across the lawn. . .Dean Lehman, after more than three decades of ser- vice, hands the key to Ira E.. . .the students hear of UFO’s, Black Like Me, Woodrow Wil- son, WEMC, Phoenix, and FSC. . .the Student Center rises to replace the old gym with the hope that EMC may yet produce some stars. a . wee ere Pak: a eR ‘Aeateathivatic ah ere eden eo erie: ‘Peete a Peres Soke: oy sare inte ie ae i ere Wie eigen 0 . me ¥ eee waft a wy Mat eS ¥ . xa h oe rae : - , , Mee es =e J ' ee ne Moy ee me ; vs a P - é et Se 2 5 dedi ae +4 4 % ot ahem, Hey PD a PF orale : oe Se atedethon te S doe peat “ - oe ee 2, ee eee The crocus pushes through the melting ice And robins laud spring sundrops’ paradise; The flowering sprout Comes bursting out With childish hopes, deceived about Why last year’s crop was raped. When man breaks through And dares to live, his rendezvous With storm can’t be escaped. ——— 10 1 be The seminary joins the college and the high school. . .J.R. Mumaw climaxes his presidency in contract with a King. . .Gaul’s The Holy City continues to bring the generations to- gether. ..M. S. Augsburger, ThD, 35, of Elida, evangelist-writer-swan raiser-president . . . the women of Canterbury chat with Zwingli. King’s College, Florence Nightingale, S H Foundation, storefront church, Cicero and Hanoi, The Yearling, Don Jacobs, Bard’s Nest .Alleluia Singers share in 8th Mennonite World Conference, Amsterdam. . .the SOth an- niversary bulletin marks new dorms, new faces on the “cracker box,”’ new science center and new library — with golden stars. . .six students started a school in Shenandoah Valley and never dreamed that it would come to this. 13 The thunder answered prayers for rain and sent A hurricane of hail as nourishment; The starving crops Soak up the drops Despite the storm which sunspray stops With multicolored weaves When man dries up And counts his broken steps, his cup Will fill with rainbow leaves. iy tin P Nit i i} x iit i AK i re HHRHAn! ty int UHH wi it a aa HH oe ah hist HHH a a i int vt Hat Ha iat ae a ee ii oe mm vinta Ue Thy iy v RHE HMA o ii ue cn ihe White H wt rh wit AA HERR un { att AN iene HHA HAH se ; ARASH BATH, Hit AN nit it srg Hh MAHAN Ny WHA RHR ARE Uhl et AN AAA un NANT ue aga Serer é, NT , ss eeeenamemettl eee = OAKATE AKIN Bs RRL EN BOD wnasiaicihlsng Pu a i ee) ona oe a jy 22 aa a or eo id (odie RRR LORIE To Myron S. Augsburger We heard his eloquence, we read his prose, We knew he left his office door ajar; We learned he jetted many miles for those Who’d scheduled some crusade or seminar; We liked his ready wit; we’re told he climbs The fences hunters climb and raises swan. We often wonder who he is; sometimes We marvel at the faith that drives him on; He dares to face the tension zone of grays, Convincing and convinced that love forgives, Compelling those who choose opposing ways To live as circumspectly as he lives. Our lives can’t be the same because the spark And drama of his living left their mark. 17 1 , | ‘ ws x FACULTY MYRON S. AUGSBURGER, Th.D. President Professor of Theology a einen: ¥ IRA E. MILLER, Ed.D. q Dean of the College Professor of Eduation GEORGE R. BRUNK, rod eed frie DY Dean of the Seminary Associate Professor of Practical Theology 20 They have built the system with purpose and perception, seeing each mimeographed form, schedule, and appointment as a part of the greater structure. Moving beyond the structure, they climbed through mounds of hack-work to meet individual faces and answer individual questions. They were the sensors, aware of attitudes, absorbing student ideas, demands, and projections, interpreting, shap- ing, making the system work for the student. Motionless in principle, motile in application, they listened to change. Niebuhr and The Silent Spring, Lerner and Everyman, Ibsen and Brave New World found their peace on our library shelves to meet the demands of ex- panding minds. Dreams and inspirations became curriculum revisions, improved registration and a developing counseling program- we sensed their motivation reached beyond the institution to the student. We knew the Dean as keeper of the credits and came to know him as a discerning advisor. He moved among us with a quiet, strong awareness of individual persons. They were the concerned ones, showing us meaning in methods, stretching our minds beyond ourselves in chapel and conference, there we find ourselves. SAMUEL O. WEAVER, B.A. Dean of Men RUTH B-STOLTZFEUS Dean of Women PAUL T. GUENGERICH, M.A. Dean of Students TRUMAN H. BRUNK, JR., B.S. Pastor of Students E. GRANT HERR, M.A. Business Manager MARGARET M. SHENK, M.A. Librarian 21 LINDEN M. WENGER, Th.M. LESTER C. SHANK, MS. Assistant to the President Registrar Assistant Professor of Philosophy SAMUEL Z. STRONG, M.A. Field Secretary ROBERT J. MESSNER JOHN M. SNYDER Assistant in Development Institutional Representative on Grants and Funds SADIE A. HARTZLER, B.A. Librarian Emeritus GRACE I. SHOWALTER, M.A. Menno Simons Historical Library and Archives Librarian ASSISTANT DEAN JERRY SHENK MAINTAINS his geni- ality amid pressures of the male community. Pap DELBERT L. SEITZ, Mba: Supervising Accountant DANIEL H. BENDER Student Financial Aid Officer EMANUEL MARTIN, JR., B.S. Admissions Counselor RACHEL HINZ CHECKS THROUGH the President’s morn- ing mail. MERLE W. ESHLEMAN, M.D. College Physician THE INDISPENSIBLES They arranged the props and pulled the curtain, doing all the necessary things that made the drama of education a success. They chanted a litergy of finance—bills, reminders, receipts, checks, student employment and work study. The sifters-pondering over applications, rejecting those who did not come, welcoming you to EMC; deciding if your chapel excuse was valid, unclogging ESTHER K. LONGACRE congested incinerators. While students struggled under a $50.00 armload of texts he helpfully told us there would be no tax. He knew each student by their charge account; secur- ing the remote paperback he casually helped you de- cide to buy a sweatshirt. They listened to our complaints in the lunch line, waited for us to slowly leave the social comfort of the Snack Shop at closing time, attempting to satisfy individual appetities on a mass diet. Hoping-for that unexpected donation, praying— for the new dorm to be finished. Rejoicing—in unnoticed achievements they made the progress of 1968 possible. Assistant Dean of Women 23 MYRON S. AUGSBURGER, Th.D. President Professor of Theology GEORGE R. BRUNK, SR., Th.D. Associate Professor of Practical Theology JOHN R. MUMAW, D.Sc. in Ped. Professor of Christian Education MUMAW AND WENGER ENTERTAIN serious misgivings about such a radical inter- pretation. MAKING THE WHOLE MAN BRUNK AND SON RELAX at a folk concert; but Kathy has serious doubts about the tonal quality. 24 Basic to an understanding of all knowledges the- ology has been the integrating agent within the col- lege. In the beginning theology was “the college.” Though the curriculum of EMC has expanded in its fifty years, foundations and principles have varied little; the emphasis remains on the ‘Christian per- spective.” In January, Winter Seminar was initiated. The campus was united in examinations of major issues concerning Our generation. From the theme of Christian Faith and the “Brave New World” emerged such specifics as “Hellinistic and Judeo-Christian Antecedents” and “Human Values in a Technological Civilization.” For two weeks, we found ourselves questioning, re-enactuating and re-defining our distinct roles as members of the now generation. Another innovation to be effected next fall is the plan for “core courses.” Under this plan, Bible will be incorporated into a ‘“‘core” with other courses to become the basic curriculum. Again theology is the integrative force ‘“‘making the whole man.” HERMAN REITZ PERFORMS a balancing act for an incredulous student. LINDEN M. WENGER, Th.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Jee lisey ODER ST h.D: Professor of New Testament Language and Literature CHESTER K. LEHMAN, Th.D. Professor of Theology Dean Emeritus G. IRVIN LEHMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature HERMAN R. REITZ, M.A. Assistant Professor of New Testament WILLARD M. SWARTLEY, B.D. Instructor in New Testament Language and Literature 25 MR. TOWERS BENIGNLY EASES Del- mar’s apprehension at facing his first classroom. MR. ZOOK AND MR. BYLER SMILE at the theories of novice teachers. SCULPTURES OF UNDERSTANDING J. LESTER BRUBAKER, Ed.D. Professor of Education ESTHER K. LEHMAN, Ed.D. Professor of Education JESSE T. BYLER, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education 26 ai i i redeem yesterday’s lone STUDENT TEACHERS EVENING MAIL CHECK-two letters crier. The challenge of training tomorrow’s teachers di- i rected the program of the education department. ELSIE E. LEHMAN. EdS. Since the days when Doctor D. W. Lehman headed NRCG CITE Diatoator Aen teetcs this department, approximately one half of all EMC graduates have completed the education program. ALPHIE A. ZOOK. M. Ed. Currently, Dr. Brubaker leads the department to- eesti Pro faseOr GE Edncrtion wards future innovations. These include a learning Tireciomotilea ier Placement center with booths for individualized instruction and research to supplement regular classes. Jesse Byler DANIEL W. LEHMAN. M.A. has begun preliminary studies on EMC’s entrance into Proteeonementicahducition NCATE, a program giving our graduates automatic accreditation in any state. The department’s concern for the future teacher extended beyond programs, practice and accredita- tion to a discerning pride in a most valuable commod- ity—the new teacher. 27 HUBERT R. PELLMAN, Ph.D. Professor of English J. HERBERT MARTIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English JAMES R. BOMBERGER, Ed.D. Associate Professor of English EXPERIENCING THE CAPTURED MOMENT A FRESHMAN PROOFREADER IS OBLIVIOUS TO Mac- Luhan’s message. MRS. ZOOK DIGRESSES from Dostoyesvsky to tell the Russian landlord story. 28 On winter evenings, English Students braved the elements to seek out King Leer in the carpeted warmth of the English room; and in the spring made their way toward Canterbury with Chaucher’s pil- grims. Others were content to stay at home with Eliot’s Cocktail Party. Spurred by the author among us, Dr. Pellman’s students researched and produced, then relaxed with professors as Award Theater presented St. Joan. Serious faces stared into Shakespeare’s marble eyes, and amateur sonneteers examined first folios as students visited the Folger Library in Washington, D.C., wrapping themselves in the atmospheric cloak of his times at the National Gallery of Art. These students listened to Professor Batson pro- pose the possibility of Renaissance, attacked term papers as a matter of course, and cut creative writing to wander up the hill alone with pen and journal. Discovering covered wealth they bought their pleasure in paperback. We listened to them, the bellitristic voices, pursuing the intricate chapters of mankind. MR. MARTIN LAUNCHES a capsule of 18th century wit. ANNA M. FREY, M.A. Instructor in English GERALD H JONES. M:S. Instructor in English A. ARLENE BUMBAUGH, MLS. Assistant Professor of English ELIZABETH A. SHOWALTER, M.A. Instructor in English 22) ERNEST G. GEHMAN, Ph.D. Professor of German SAMUEL E. MILLER, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish PAUL J. LEHMAN, B.A. Assistant Teacher of Speech and Spanish DOROTHY KEMRER, M.A. Assistant Professor Emeritus of Latin 30 LOIS BOWMAN APPLIES her knowledge of Latin and German in her work in the Historical Library. THE ART Were the sublime noises that emerged from the chapel the potent result of rhythm and harmony finding their way into the inward places of the soul or of a hurriedly consumer lunch? We watched them take the priority in the lunch line, listened to their opinions of musical events, Lon Shear and the Rich- mond Little Symphony, and added cultural dimen- sions to our lines at their voice recitals. They were the euphonious voices of awareness. In the language labs students learned “the music that can deepest reach and cure all ills is cordial speech.” They struggled through discords with de- termination, repeating by note, surprised by under- standing. EARL M. MAUST, M.Mus. J. MARK STAUFFER, M.A. (Ed.D. candidate) Assistant Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music OF COMMUNICATION it IRA T. ZOOK, M.M. DAVID SEITZ, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Instructor of Music THE DISCORDANT FINALE of a soccer symphony. oe 5 n Mths ee ae WE, thy oy Ms TRUE SOUL EMERGES in Janice’s tone under Lorrene’s competent accompaniment. SPANNING THE AGES The drama of the whole human community, East and West, from the genesis of history to the present creates a single design. The records of man and his ideals, achievements, failures, and influences offered a challenge for inquiry and understanding, becoming the mein of our search for identity. The history department developed initially under Harry A. Brunk, functioning as a one-man team. The maturing department continues to provide a back- ground for other social sciences and liberal arts aiming ambitiously at internationalization and a four in- structor team for departmentalization. The history majors, the solemn set with a dusty appeal, erupted in current events and petitioned for peace. Theirs was a consciousness of mass mistakes and achievements, understanding we are where we are because = THE LAPP TECHNIQUE PUNCTUATES student’s under- standing of civilization. A BATTLE OF WILLS: Kembo vs. the Gadfly. 32 JOHN A. LAPP, Ph.D Associate Professor of History GERALD R. BRUNK, M.A.1 (Ph.D. candidate) Assistant Professor of History HARRY A. BRUNK, M.A Associate Professor Emeritus of History ALBERT N. KEIM, M.A. Instructor in History SAMUEL L. HORST, M.A. Assistant Professor of History T. KEMBO MIGIRE, B.A. (M.A. candidate) Instructor in African Studies “CHALK IT OFF” and Russ promptly proceeds to do so. 33 SW fia : ¥ ) ANALYSIS OF 11:00 P.M. THURSDAY EVENINGS-A psych. student steels himself for Friday’s calamity Glanzer’s quiz. GRANT M. STOLTZFUS, M.A. Bi; Associate Professor of Sociology ROBERT S. HARDWICK, M.A. Visiting Instructor in Anthropology and Sociology HAROLD E. HUBER, M.A. Instructor in Sociology 34 Via Freud and Allport, Comte and Hallingshead, LABAN PEACHEY, Ed.D. students of psychology and sociology traveled the Professor of Psychology road of understanding. Their scrutinizing examina- tions included roommates, professors and national and international figures. From a study of the college and world community they returned to self-concepts and identities with the realization that the individual is irrevocably tied to the complexities of his total environment. With ego, superego, id, developmental tasks, mo- tivation, deviant and norms as disecting tools, stu- dents in psychology probed into the ‘“‘whip” and “hows,” experimenting with rats and mice, research- ing case studies, gathering data and drawing con- clusions. The insights into personal nature and be- havior accompanied classroom discovery. Sociology students, equipped with the wisdom of Berger, reshaped their concepts of the Sociologist and his work. They explored the real meaning and implications of statistics and discerned between the theory and the practice. In conceding to the place of structure and bureaucracies they came to value the art of individualism. PAUL J. GLANZER, M.Ed.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology SELF AND SOCIETY ae BRUNK AND HARDWICK PROTEST either the north wind or the chapel address. 4 i 4 35 D. RALPH HOSTETTER, DANIEL B. SUTER, Ph.D. KENTON K. BRUBAKER, DONALD L. MELLINGER, Ph.D. Ph.D. M. Ed. Professor Emeritus of Biology Professor of Biology Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology BUCHER IS INTRODUCED to the traditional ritual of elemental memorization. ah 4 é 36 FACING THE They traveled down the infinite length of the mic- roscope meeting an amoeba face-to-face. Students be- came aware of life in a glass of water, conceived of method in the madness of matter, and learned to look at a rat objectively. While gentics students were still succumbing to their hereditary addiction to sleep, Professor Hos- tetter’s bird watchers, properly binoculored paid social calls on feathered friends, listening excitedly to their morning conversation. Students hopefully watched the growth of the new Science Center as they descended to the dark lower region s of the Administration building, its outgrown laboratory oozing formaldehyde fumes. Occasionally they rose from their microcosmic concrete worlds to dabble in abstract, creating the logical element in the arts. They were the awesome voices interrupting your discussion on existentialism: “Shush-I think I hear a humming bird.” ROBERT D. YODER, B.S. Ogy l Assistant Teacher in Bio TAXIDERMIST MUMAW’S MENAGERIE. FACTS OF LIFE THE PLANARIA UNDERWORLD UNDERGOES espionage from outer space. 37 GLENN M. KAUFFMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LALITA BACHAN, M.S. Visiting Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT C. LEHMAN, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Science JOHN L. HORST, M.A. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics EXPERIMENTING BUCHER MARVELS at Kenny’s hidden powers of concentration. In their analytic world of formulas, functions, and forces they flourish: driven by a determination to solve the unknown and to establish conclusions, re- lating data and observation. They tested theories of Newton, Galileo, Leibniz and Curie with test tubes and telescopes, working magic in their hands. Jumbles of numerological statements, when focused, became a pattern of universal orders. Expansion of departments continued as anitci- pating students watched the progress of the new Science Center. Plans were born to offer sufficient upper-level physics courses needed for teaching. The chemistry department worked on strengthening its major and initiating student and faculty research. We marked them by their plastic aprons and analytic air. They were the cool-heads, speaking a numerical jargon, conscious of a different beauty. AMID THE COMPLEXITIES of the Liniar Air Track, Judy Martin and Roy Early record data for collision cars. WITH EQUATIONS WILMER R. LEHMAN, M.A. MILLARD E. SHOWALTER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Mathematics PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR LANDIS PONDERS his “Thought for the Day.” 39 THE TWO-PRONGED ATTACK! A SOPHOMORE NURSING STUDENT ACCEPTS PATTERNS the challenge of the Nightengale tradition. MARY D. BRUBAKER, MLS. RUTH A. HARTZLER, M.S. LILLIAN M. MAST, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing VIDA JANE SWARTZEN- VERNA YEAGER, MLS. E. GRACE SHENK, B.S. TRUBER, M.A. Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing F. ARLINE ZIMMERMAN, M.S. Instructor in Nursing 40 CATHERINE R. MUMAW, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Home Economics MARY EMMA EBY, Ed.D. Professor of Home Economics MARY ETHEL HEATWOLE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics MRS. BOMBERGER EXHIBITS the product of practical appli- cation. AND PRESCRIPTIONS “How many carbohydrates are there in two me- dium-sized potatoes?” “Did you say prepare pelocar pine gr. 1 8 from tablets gr. 1 3 for injection?” These were the sounds of learning followed by practical experience and application marking the home economist and novice nurse. The home economist explored nutrition through classification of foods and their relationships to physiology. The world of fabrics expanded from clothing construction to advanced sewing problems and interior design. The family financial planning seniors applied principles during their residence at Home Management House, and looked forward to teaching, to becoming homemakers, and to graduate school. Nursing, the youngest department entered its second year. Student nurses learned to give care to patients at King’s Daughters’ Hospital and made their first visits in Public Health. Freshmen adjusted their concepts of nursing. During the agonizing nights preceding anatomy lab tests, they searched for “truths” in cats and plastic humans. Sophomores en- countered the reality of injections and the responsi- bility of “Nurse.” They learned to assess and meet needs and remembered to smile through doctors’ caustic tongue-lashings. As the nursing student saw response to her hours of planning and giving care, she renewed her pledge and challenged tomorrow. 41 RUTH S. S. HOSTETTER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business au vie a8 | hist ¢ DELBERT L. SEITZ, M.B.A. Instructor in Business fot oe Bi 3 PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR MILDRED GRAYBILL ENUMERATES business theories. WELL .. . NOW SUE... DON’T YOU THINK you could think this thing through for yourself? WORKING WITH FIGURES Progress in programs, expansion of staffs, and acquisition of equipment characterized development in both the physical education and business depart- ments. Physical education personnel more than doubled in the last three years. Varsity sports increased from two to six. From beginnings in a frame X-hall, this department rose to a status worthy of a gymnasium and equipment including a trampoline, golf clubs, soccer goals and an athletic field ready for use next year. A four year program in business administration and business education emerged from the first one year program offered for secretaries in 1950-51. This year nine instructors served. Such new equip- ment as a fully automated calculator for office machine instruction augmented an expanding program. 42 TESFATSION DALELLOW ILLUSTRATES that archery attracts international interest, as he “‘sights” for the bull’s eye. BALLISTIC INSTINCTS EMERGE as Phys. Ed. instructor, Roland Landes, prepares to receive. MARGARET M. GEHMAN, W. BRYAN STOLTZFUS, ROLAND G. LANDES, M.A. © ARTHUR MULLET, B.A. Ed.D. M.S. Instructor of Physical Athletic Coach Professor of Physical Instructor of Physical Education Education Education 43 MARY FLORENCE SHENK Secretary to the Dean ELIZABETH MOSEMANN Bookkeeper ULA R. MARTIN Secretary to the Business Manager ELTON R. BOMBERGER, B.A. Bookstore Manager ELROY W. KAUFFMAN Accountant MAHLON N. RISSLER Data Processing Manager a , 2 i iS ! N Ss REGISTRAR’S SECRETARIES PUZZLE 5 TH E F RAM EWO R K complications. over Core Curriculum They worked to the accompaniment of action, the staccoto rhythm of typewriters, clicking calculators, droning dishwashers, and always, everywhere the tele- phone, its wires welding the many facets of admin- istration into a whole. Bookkeepers balanced (often precariously) and secretaries moved easily through a maze of notices, referendums and pertinent classified information. The machine that spit out our exams was their friend; they fitted in the pieces of the day interviews, appointments and committees, till the puzzle was complete. They knew the language of a dripping faucet, the compact neatness of newly trimmed shrubs. They were the first to break new fallen snow, the last to leave, turn out the lights and lock the doors. We nodded as we passed them on the stairs and thought about them as we walked pass the “Please Keep off the Grass” signs. We mumbled “‘good-morn- ing’ as we accepted our week’s clean linen, and re- membered them when we looked for our umbrella two weeks later. They spent hours preparing what we ate in half an hour, taking for granted it was our due as stu- dents. Knowing they were there but never really understanding how much that mattered. 44 THE COOKS TURN CRITIC over turkey tetrazini. “STRONGER THAN DIRT!”—EMC’s white knights. RONALD GUENGERICH, B.A. Director of Public Relations GERALDINE S. BECHTEL, B:S. College Nurse BLORENCEsES HORST.E:S. Assistant to Director of Food Service ANNA V. SHOWALTER, B:S. Assistant to Director of Food Service 45 a wie: Oe fey. gine fo 7 eee ayes e_- 1: ORGANIZATIONS 47 DR. CARL KREIDER EMPLOYS startling statistics to emphasize a fact. DR. FRANKLIN LITTELL calms a piqued reactionary. MID-CENTURY EXPERIMENT After a vacation sans projects and term papers we returned reluctantly to an icy campus and an “experiment.” Since September registration we had gathered fragments of jumbled information of the seminar but no one was certain of success. Students were wary, fearing unproductive group discussions and death by paneling. But as we attended lectures, questions and ideas began to emerge from long streams of information and opinion. Three o’clock sessions found us gradually learning to articulate personal concerns and understand the importance of confusion. As the first week ended we faced the formidable questions of living in a ““brave new world” and our responsibility to persons in Nigeria and North Lawn. SEMINAR GUEST JAMES LAPP CONTRIBUTES to a student’s understanding of the morning lecture. DANCE . NCE ODAY ¢ DR. DONALD G. MILLER LEADS a reluctant audience Back to Methuselah. uh rail Hin itil Bene Hi HH ith a GRANT STOLTZFUS DISCUSSES problems of the free church in a Socialist state with pastor Seledsky of Czechoslavakia. AND NOW FOR A TRAFFIC JAM in the Post Office. a 49 IVAN FAHS ILLUSTRATES an answer during the morning panel. 50 We entered week two of the Seminar quixotically theorizing the alleviation of the world’s chaos. But our pseudo—solutions were shattered by the specifics of current issues. We doubted that love could be made visible to the suburban secularist or solitary student. We scrutinized church structure, humanistic ethics, values in a technological era and attempted an object- ive look at piety. Then we applauded the optimistic projections of the week’s climax for we realized the search for meaning was ours to begin. DR. ALBERT MEYER EXPOUNDS on the moral implications of organ trans- plants. IN STUDY AND SOLEMN CONTEMPLATION of the morning pro- fundities. yo . al “ae eeaana: ATTEN , LITT Abt ty bi TEEPE EEE A THREE O’CLOCK SCHOLAR. J. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER’S VERSITILITY INCLUDED comments on present piety and future church structure. S C A LARS H | ¥ VERNON GROUNDS DEFENDS his view of the nature of man. | 51 MAESTRO MAGIC. : ‘ THE NOISE THAT IS SUBLIME. ESCAPE FROM SCHEDULE Sometimes we wondered if tomorrow offered any- thing but another deadline or another run through a sagging schedule. Then hearing a melody, a little vague at first, we traced the strains of “The Lusty Month of May” to C-3. The orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Zook, has grown from a small student instrumental group begun in 1965, to include inter- ested students and community members. In a January performance we heard and did not forget Camelot. We were told to conserve a moment’s creativity and from our words and wondering the Phoenix was reborn. We saw pages, unique with our names, col- lectively imaging the beautiful and bitter pieces of life. In March, the Fine Arts Festival introduced us to the American Indian and we discovered the noble creativity of a proud culture. 2 EDITORS REVIEW possible entries for the 68 Phoenix. oe -| iu SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, RALPH KING INFORMS fellow members of Indian Frell Owl’s consent to lecture. ww 53 a “— — : , 3 . : : ‘ te S ee é - cdma matineanaees cre scale POU EEE ay ak ‘ a | at : CHAMBER SINGERS. Row 1: Janice Horst, Pearl King, Bittenbender, Ruth Baer, Lorene Wagler. Row 3: Jay Ruth Yoder, Salome Kurtz, Mary Louise Zook, Evelyn Roth, Wayne Kurtz, George Zimmerman, Walter Hoch- Horst, Lois Ann King, Dorothy Driver, Nancy Venet, stetler, Jerry Shenk, Chester Kurtz, John Fairfield, Faye Garber, Flora Yoder. Row 2: Karen Yutzy, Richard Yoder, John Yoder, Leon Miller. Absent: Judy Martin, Carole Schoch, Nevin Lantz, Russell William Longenecker. Leinbach, Ronald Guengerich, Kathy Weaver, Katherine THE RISING DIRECTOR Ira T. Zook Chamber singers, under the direction of Mr. Zook, often performed with accompaniment, introducing an innovation in music types in on-campus renditions. Representing the college at the Virginia Music Educator’s Association meeting in Richmond in November, the chorus performed numbers by con- temporary composers Britten and Thompson, and melodiously spoke of “nymphs and balmy zephyers”’ in the sixteenth century madrigal “Spring Returns.” Mozart’s Requiem, a major accomplishment, was performed with the orchestra accompanying. The Choral Union, born this year under the direction of Mr. Maust, raised its collective voice two hundred strong in a combination of all the choruses, interested students, faculty, staff and community persons. At Christmas, Handel’s Messiah climaxed weeks of practice as the mass chorus was molded into a vocal unit. Alumni joined the chorus under the second semester direction of David Seitz for the annual home-coming performance of Gaul’s Holy City. Their voices were the graceful wings of sound bidding us lift our souls and follow higher. 54 ALLELUIA CHORUS. Row 1: Ruth Ann Janzen, Sylvia Shirk, Judy Widmer, Bernell Switzer, Nancy Showalter, Naomi Horst, Marilyn Gehman, Anna Lois Graybill, Elaine Becker, Carolyn Bergey. Row 2: Irene Gehman, Viola Mullet, Fern Miller, Wilbur Leidig, Arland Schrock, Wayne Hochstetler, Dennis Hatter, OF A SONG DIRECTOR Earl M. Participating in the Fiftieth Anniversary program in October, Alleluia Singers’ thirty-two voices blended in vocalizing the prevailing spirit of EMC with “Thy Truth Within” by contemporary composer and director Sateren. As the main touring chorus, their voices penetrated northward at Easter on a ten-day tour through Pennsylvania, New York and Michigan to Ontario. The repertoire included selections from the Canadian composer Willan, German composer Johann Sebastian Bach’s, “Ich Freue Mich im Herrn”’ and the soft tones of the Southern spiritual by Bright, “I hear a voice a prayin’.” Perfecting their chorus numbers under the direction of Earl Maust, they toured under the direction of David Seitz, who received his Masters Degree in Music at the University of Indiana. Mr. Seitz’s arrival second semester allowed Mr. Maust freedom to work on his doctorate. Dallas Myers, Susan Hess, Margaret Wenger, Patricia Strong. Row 3: Richard Miller, John Henry Yoder, Larry Fisher, Mervin Zook, Paul Burkholder, Arlin Yoder, Dwight Roth, Joseph Goshow, Glen Metzler, Phillip Guengerich, Nathan Miller. The college chorale and small chorale concentrated on inspiring local and neighboring churches. Composed largely of freshmen voices, the choruses performed for parents on Freshman Parents Weekend. The seventy-five member college chorale shared an on-campus performance with the Alleluia Singers in January, climaxing the year with the “Prayer of St. Francis,” arranged by Roff and Zingarelli’s plea, “Go Not Far From Me, Oh God” in their final May program. Selected from the larger College Chorale, the small chorale penetrated outside the community, performing at the Augusta Street Methodist Church in Staunton and sharing a union service with the Methodist church in Elkton. Charlottesville hosted their final rendition in May. On week-end tour in March, they exposed churches in Pennsylvania to pieces from Stainer’s “Crucifixion” and Handel’s “Samson.” DIRECTOR J. Mark Stauffer. COLLEGE CHORALE. Row 1: Judy Mast, Eva Beidler, Jenny Hackman, Nancy Horst, Rachel Lehman, Esther Byler, Ellen Hostetler, Marie Kennel, Shirley Metzler, Fern Yoder, Louise Gehman, Lois Gingerich, Julia Stoltzfus. Row 2: Janice Kulp, Louise Brubaker, Anna Marie Johns, Alta Lehman, Phyllis Howard, Paul Duncan, Gene Miller, Harley Derstine, Maxine Leech. Carol Gingerich, Janet Brenneman, Phyllis Nussbaum, Jan Nussbaum. Row_ 3: Sylvia Hertzler, Lois King, Beverly Baker, Cathy Headings, Don Wertz, John Trissel, Dennis Peachey, Ray Wenger, Joe Zehr, Beth Eby, Lois Leatherman, Sharon Showalter, Julia Kaufman. Row 4: Joy Good, Carol King, LaVonne Heatwole, Francis Seitz, Rose Mary Esch, Richard Landes, Loren Horst, Ralph Myers, Marvin Holsopple, Patricia Hamm, Judy Mullet, Patsy Barnhart, Mary Ann Heatwole, Cathy Thurton. Row 5: Elaine Beyler, Joyce Hightower, Crystal Troyer, Beverly Derstine, Alice Hamilton, Allen Wyse, Randall Shenk, Leslie Mininger, James Landis, Janet Martin, Mary Ellen Keeler, Linda Mast, Elsie Hamilton. Absent: Dorcas Miller, Marian Driver, Sharon Horst, Francis Hackman, Phyllis Harbold, Fannie Bomberger, Wendy Walker, Howard Wagler, Everett Miller, Lois Hoylman, Mervin Smucker, Sharie Miller, Lorraine Good. PUSAN EOE RN TIAN PRP See: -_ AUR EF | eA rene: SMALL CHORALE. Row 1: Kathy Headings, Judy John Trissel, Gene Miller, Ray Wenger, Harley Derstine, Mast, Louise Brubaker, Alta Lehman, Jenny Hackman, Sharon Showalter, Mary Ann Heatwole. Row 3: Joy Rachel Lehman, Marie Kennel, Janice Nussbaum, Fern Good, Joyce Hightower, Richard Landes, Loren Horst Yoder, Julia Kauffman, Beth Eby. Row 2: Elaine Randall Shank, Jim Landis, Don Wertz, Mary Ellen Beyeler, Frances Seitz, Paul Duncan, Ralph Myers, Keeler, Lois Leatherman, Janet Brenneman. witet! te i 8 ' bo it 57 TYPIST BETTY JOR COAKLEY SCALES in Photographer SMILE. Floyd Schrock and Secretary Cheryl Shaffer to decide if Cindi’s prize word is part of the English language. 58 EDITOR JIM HAR- BOLD’S 5:00 A.M. In the lavender atmosphere of a previous era, Shen people struggled to capture a year of student living. Captions for seasonable shots emerged from a tangled script as writers weighed the worth of Roget’s words and edited final copies. Snowy nights before deadlines staff cooperation bucked desperation as Dee Cee struggled against verbosity and clichés and Jerry mastered the anniversary page lay-out. The accumulation of Saturday’s ten hours of con- fusion was interrupted by unexplained explosions overhead and announcements from across the hall that the phone was for Shen. There were unique moments of reprieve in the bitter blackness of Jerry’s coffee, “Sarti’s Theme” from Grand Prix or the old stacks of Life in the closet where Mary Jane retired by popular consent during her bad moments. Adept at the art of team organization, Editor Harbold checked off lists with deliberate precision, roped in stray details and bought pizza to boost late Sunday evening staff morale. Compiling the mass memory of 1968, the staff worked for the students, dedicating their efforts to the President, but not till the Shen arrived did they know it was uniquely theirs. SHENANDOAH: MEANING EMERGES FROM MADNESS as_ writers Merk Good, Donna Carol Beachy, Cindi Harris and Marti Siegrist criticize and revise. ASSISTANT EDITOR JERRY SHENK ADMIRES Paul Fretz’s photo- graphic genius but doubts if this shot will pass the censor. a = = ? Hi MARY JANE KING LAYS OUT quantities of pages, oblivious to Jim | Rosenberger and Dick Gunden’s capitalistic connivings. ats, LITERARY EDITOR JEWEL WENGER AND FEATURE EDITOR SHARON JANTZI COMBINE forces to meet the next deadline. FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR RICHARD SHOWALTER DEFENDS his editorial policy. WEATHER VANE: NEWS EDITOR SHIRLEY HERSHEY’S SUDDEN NEWS FLASH MEETS with dubious response from Assistants Dave Fretz and Fern Miller. 60 “The Hearts” beat steadily, pronouncing the pulse of E. M. C. in distinct columns and indefatigable headlines. Operating with one-third of the Shen-Y-W.V. telephone line and impressively cluttered work space the W. V. began operations on the next issue as the type on the current issue dried. Editors prodded reporters into comprehensive coverage and objective color with the promising possibilities of a by-line. Coping with the gigantic task of Anniversary Weekend coverage, W. V. staff braved the 4 A. M. struggle with a fortitude that impressed high school girls on the floor above and produced a ten page issue unrivaled by history. Following Editor Showalter’s first semester gradu- ation, Carol Kurtz ascended the hierarchy as the first editoress since the W. A. “Went big.” Attempting to maintain last year’s ““All American Honor Rating” provided the direction toward news reporting par excellence. THE NEWS OF NOW ——_— SPORTS EDITOR LAWRENCE BRENNEMAN AND PHOTO- GRAPHER GLEN GEHMAN are caught under the spell of Lenin’s goatee. RICHARD BOWMAN DISPLAYS his layout to Business Manager William Pigueron. Circulation Manager, Bob Bishop remains unimpressed. EDITORESS KURTZ EXPOUNDS on the versatility of the other end of the ball-point. 61 “Y” EXECUTIVES EN ROUND TABLE: President, Herb Kraybill; Vice President, Tom _ Spicher; Treasurer, Glenn Lind; and Secre- tary, Marilyn Gehman. YPCA: PERSONAL ACTION IN GROUP STRUCTURE _In 1922 a campus organization was formed to “enlist the cooperation of all Christian students to strengthen the spiritual life of the school,” and to train them for Christian service. These goals have been the directing force as the YPCA has expanded to serve in nine local communities. Student interest in teens initiated participation in the community Recreation Center in Harrisonburg and a week-end excursion at Highland Retreat. Students explored the meaning of Christianity to students on nearby campuses through Inter-Varsity and expressed their own feeling through small group discussions following student church. Exercising the Christ- ians obligation to act his faith, the Y innovated a project providing monthly team trips to Washington D. C. A ten day Christmas jaunt through Mexico occasioned an experiment in international communication. STUDENT CHURCH COMMITTEE, P. T. Guengerich, Truman Brunk, Gloria Kauff- man, Nelson Good and John J. Miller, considers a novel idea for another Sunday. YPCA PRESIDENT: Herb Kraybill. JONAS BORNTRAGER, CHAIRMAN, ENTERTAINS Richard Garber, Pauline Weaver and Nelson Good of the On-Campus commission with a bit of benedictory wit. OFF—CAMPUS COMMISSION CHAIRMAN, Nevin Lantz, outlines the next Washington trip to members James Bowman, Jane Bontrager and Stan Benner. 63 BUSINESS MANAGER, JIM BOWMAN, SIGHS with relief as Nisely approves an emergency expenditure. WEMC: THE VOICE PROGRAM DIRECTOR DWIGHT WYSE SPECIFIES a schedule change to Continuity Director Pat Yoder as Merle Good demands prime time for “Phechur Phocus.” ss 64 E. M. C.’s invisible voice from the chapel balcony dilated across the valley over 91.7 F. M. radio. Concerned in serving the varied interests of the community, WEMC programmed “The Children’s Hour” alongside “Moments with the Master,” chapel rebroadcasts and folk music. The quality of broadcasting was heightened as a larger number of interested fellows sweated through examinations, acquired their license and assumed experienced intonations over the air. Press con- ferences stirred heated discussions cooled by music supplied in the dining hall from 5 to 6 P.M. by F.M. speakers. An extended listening poll was taken on campus and in the Harrisonburg area to determine community interest in broadcasting. Operating in a tangle of tapes and emitting involuntary noises at inappropriate moments WEMC pursued its intricate system of sound. We flicked a knob, listened and were casually grateful. OF THE VALLEY STATION MANAGER: Marvin Nisly. PRODUCTION MANAGER, KEN SLAGELL REPORTS a crank call to News and Music Directors John Yoder and John J. Miller. 65 | | | | | 1 senrrse re = oa FACULTY — STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: Robert Lehman, Gerald Brunk, Judy Widmer, Faith Richardson, Lawrence Brenneman, Esther Lehman, P. T. Guengerich. Row 2: James Bowman, Judy Martin, Beth Eby, Marilyn Gehman, Allen Peachey, Mary Hartzler, James Harbold. Row 3: Millard Showalter, Samuel Weaver, James Glanzer, David Kisamore, Richard Garber, Larry Fisher. VENTURES IN DIPLOMACY Slightly unsure of itself but venturing a second try, Student Council bravely reappeared Second Semester under the feminine leadership of Senior, Faith Rich- ardson. With a goal of formulating a more efficient model of government more representative of student opinion, the FSC experimented with new forms of student government within the constitution. An attempt was made to place students on various policy-making faculty committees. Sponsoring the Inter-Collegiate Bowl and the Spring Arts Festival aigh-lighted FSC’s projects for the year. Encouraged by the success of the masculine attempt at dorm discipline, North Lawn followed their pattern in forming a Women’s Dorm Council. Collaborating with the personnel committees, but operating closer to the student, the nine member Dorm Councils examined infractions of rules and tried to prescribe punishment pertinent to the violation. Facing issues involving lates, dates, poise and nonsense, these representative students struggled to create discipline of the student by the student, for the student. FACULTY — STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Faith Richardson WOMEN’S DORM COUNCIL. Sitting: Shirley Hershey, Jane Borntrager, Pauline Weaver, Marilyn Gehman. Bowman. Standing: Faith Richardson, Carol Brubaker, Sharon Jantzi, Carol Kurtz, Shirley WOMEN’S DORM COUN- CIL PRESIDENT: Shirley Hershey. MEN’S DORM COUNCIL PRESIDENT:Ralph King. MEN’S DORM COUNCIL. Sitting: Nathan Miller, Ralph King, Jonathan Bucher. Standing: Jerry L. Shenk, Floyd Schrock, Robert Bishop, Nelson Good, Stan Benner, Samuel Weaver, Dallas Myers, Richard Garber. 67 hn (Bt Ge le Tl Wl Nl he Yi, is, hy, nme om ABLE 7ABeSBErE — pe i, le BE OOD, Ge, Jew i ach ose ¥ (3s, position AN aor ae eee) Wb Tes lt M eawresr at Ee TO A LYRICAL INTERLUDE. Sy i JOHN J. MILLER: MENC State President. MENC, Music Educators National Conference dis- tinguished itself this year through purposeful activities. Saturday newspaper drives and vacation jobs were at- tacked vigorously in prospects of acoustical stage shells. Hunting tea leaves in winter, MENC ladies plan- ned after-performance receptions for Lon Sherer, whose concert they sponsored, and the Howard Uni- versity Concert Choir. In November MENC officers participated in the state convention at Richmond with the Chamber Sing- ers representing the music department. Variety characterized monthly meetings with Mr. Martin lecturing on Christian Aesthetics, and Mr. Horst demonstrating electronic music. Donning old clothes, members gave a new look to the lockers in C-3. FAYE GARBER: MENC State Sec- retary. MENC: ORGANIZATION BEHIND ART MENC SETS THE PACE for relaxation and informality following the concerts. 69 YEMEN MODEL U.N. DELEGATION. Mohammed Shadid, Carl Hanbury, Carolyn Ber- gey, Advisor Harold Huber, Dick Stutzman. 70 With “involved” students trying hunger, Peace Fellowship raised $300.00 on empty stomachs. A Second Semester pilgrimage brought peacemakers in direct contact with Black Power leaders at Howard University. Representing South Yemen and Portugal, eight World Affairs students participated in the March Model U.N. in North Carolina. Drama Guild introduced a new genre to the art of Worship with the performance of Circle Beyond Fear in student church. An attempt to involve more mem- bers on stage resulted in the February production of three one act plays. Experimenting in pedagogical creativity, Comenius Club members challenged Education Student with their second floor bulletin board displays. Prospective applicants approached a Spring tour of the Medical College of Virginia with reverence and trembling, worked a little harder and listened intently to Premedical Society lectures. Oakwood housed a cosmopolitan smorgasbord as foreign students and their host families dined on na- tive delicacies and pieced together a program, each contributing his stand of love to the international pat- tern. LT. COMMANDER U.S. NAVAL RE- SERVE CHAPLAIN CALMLY CON- FRONTS nonresistant peacemakers. SUPPLEMENTING PORTUGAL MODEL U.N. DELEGATION. Ad- visor Albert Keim, Rose Hackman, Lawrence Brenneman, James Rosenberger, James Wert. DESIRE AND CONSCIENCE CLASH in “Dust in the Road.” REQUIREMENTS THE AFRICAN DELE- GATION to the Inter- national Club. 71 DIFFUSSING PHOTOGENIC CHARM, Ist semester Shen photographer Bob Schrock poses in mid-flight. AT THE FALL LITERARY RALLY, the pros enticed prospective members in a demonstration of the art of corn-husking. MASQUERADING SMITHSONIANS “relax” after games and refreshments with “The Monkey’s Paw.” ee ee Oe oe Oe Oe ase ‘ Selt JERE BRUBAKER CAPTURES for the audience a moment of agonizing conflict. REQUIEM FOR A PASSING TRADITION Following the conventional custom of EMC litera- ries, the September rally introduced freshman and new students to the campus organizations. Promises for social involvement sparked a Smithsonian mas- querade party in an old mill. The Prometheans found entertainment in the tradition of corn husking and the Zelatheans organized a hootenanny. However, students sought off-campus and the need for planned social events decreased. The lits were active pri- marily in weekend sports competition—a welcome break from scholastic tedium. SOO) (EO) WEMEASNE Gane dragon!” 73 i are . oT fot BEES cee Pig oF RES ATES Saat ae 4, an Valley 2 Ne ES E ; z . ep oe i, se pve RICH GARBER, PRESIDENT of this Men’s Athletic Association, informs co-members, Larry Fisher and Carl Litwiller: ““The Bird is the word.” ENVOYS OF ENTHUSIASM New ideas and changes in EMC’s athletic tradition emerged as the class teams replaced the literary teams. The spirit of competition waged strong as the different classes participated in field hockey, football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, and ping pong and tennis, the individual sports. The reconstruction of the intermural program was an attempt of the Men’s and Women’s athleti c associations to involve more student participation. With the stimulus of a bonfire, cheerleaders moved in coordination, inspiring the team and drawing boosters into a frenzy of anticipation and spirit. In long practice sessions and strenuous exercise, they learned the art of enthusiasm, initiating yells that rocked the gym and sent our teams sweating to victory. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Elizabeth Heatwole, Viola Mullet and Mary Hartzler, spot a humorous parodox on the back cover of Sports Illustrated er CLAPS FROM THE SMALL LAPPS DRAW a volley of cheers, spurring Courtiers to victory. COACH MUMAW SCRUTENIZES cheerleading captain Pauline Weaver’s exuberant efforts. CHEERLEADERS: Gloria Horst, Captain Pauline Weaver, Kathy Headings, Gloria Guengerich Judi Berkey, Lorene Wagler. 75 = y'] will mn I A ACTIVITIES i) sulted in a new coach for EMC as well as a new soc- cer field. Ron Koppenhaver, a soccer standout, soon revived the hopes of fans when his team took the field. Bolstered in the front and back lines by the sure toes of Terry Koppenhaver and Gene Hershey, the Courtiers shut-out Davis and Elkins. The team progressed with the season, sometimes seeming brilliant and at other times making costly mental lapses which caused their downfall in several close contests. Standouts on the teams were Terry Koppenhaver, leading scorer, and Ralph King, tena- cious full-back; both were selected for the All-South | Team. In support were Jonas Borntrager, Allen Peachy, and Marvin Horst who were given honorable mention on the Virginia All-Star Team. Gene Her- shey, leader in interceptions and always there with | his head when needed on defense was definitely the inspiration of the team. While losing several close games, Coach Koppen- haver can look back on a season where his team de- feated Lynchburg, long a soccer power in the state, and lost the championship game by one goal where several EMC shots hit the goal but refused to go in. | In looking ahead, next year’s soccer prospects are | promising; only one member, Raymond Cope, is graduating and the state championship that has evaded EMC appears a distinct possibility. The revamping of the entire athletic program re- TENSION OF TEAM-MATES follows the goal-ward thrust of Coach Koppenhaver’s charges. ACH IEVEME NT RALPH KING DEMONSTRATES the form that resu lted in All-South acclaim. an ey “24 . . “Ss el ee + Hae SN a a eee. ALL SOUTH SOCCER SELECTEE TERRY KOPPENHAVER exhibits cranial skill. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. Row 1: Ralph King, Miller, Robert Miller, Floyd Schrock, Don Burkholder, Richard Garber, Gene Hershey, Ernest Swartz, Co- Louis Holmen, Carl Martin, Stephen Yoder, Phil Captains Jonas Borntrager and Terry Koppenhaver, Guengerich, Phil Horning, Lester Lind, Joe Zehr. Marvin Horst, Emil Shaer, Leo Goshow, Allen Peachey, Absent: Raymond Cope. Tom Horst. Row 2: Coach Ron Koppenhaver, Darrell SUGGESTS HIGHER GOALS POISED IN PERFECT FORM, Gene Hershey thwarts the opponent’s offensive. VARSITY SOCCER EMC Opponent Davis and Elkins University of Virginia Lynchburg Nyack Missionary Alderson-Broaddus Virginia Tech. William and Mary Roanoke Virginia Military Washington Lee University of Virginia Washington Lee State Tournament Ss FKNONFWNRr OF KF A NV RPWONNK WW DN Te dak od al 4 1¥ 42... 79 FRESHMAN, Daniel Bueno. EMC HARRIERS CHALLENGE Bridgewater to a grueling three mile cross-country race. COACH ROLAND LAN- DES REGISTERS tension 80 as runners exert last second energies. This fall initiated novelties to EMC’s cross-country team. Roland Landes assumed his position as head coach with the philosophy, “If we have fellows who I’m not going to force anyone to run if they don’t want to.” Evidence of this followed with our runners compiling a 5-1 season duel meet record with their only loss coming in a 34-23 encounter with a strong Bridgewater team. Respectable showings were also made in the “Little Eight” and State Championships meets. The team’s success was a natural result of its continual hard work. Elton Horst, a transfer student, who was undefeated in duel meet competition, finished first in the “Little Eight’ meet and a credible seventh in the State meet. Freshman Daniel Bueno proved a reliable competitor, usually finishing behind Horst while Tom Spicher and Ron Denlinger rounded out the top four. Although losing only one duel meet Coach Landes is hoping for an undefeated season next year, and prospects look good since all of the above four will be returning. On November 27th the Annual Turkey Run was held with the victorious literary receiving a Thanks- giving Turkey. In bitter cold winds Horst led the Z’s to victory over the Pros who were led by Spicher and Denlinger. The High School finished third, and although the Smith’s Daniel Bueno finished second it JUNIOR SOPHOMORE, was no avail since the Smith’s didn’t enter a team. Tom Spicher. Ron Denlinger. want to run and work we will field a team: however. ’ THE SATISFACTION OF SUCCESS VARSITY CROSS—COUNTRY EMC Opponent Ba) Davis and Elkins 36 34 Bridgewater 23 18 Roanoke SMI 23 Lynchburg 32 25 Concord 30 22 Hampden-Sydney ake 4th Little Eight Meet Sth State Championship VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, Row 1: Ronald Denlinger, Elton Horst, Daniel Bueno, Doug Stutzman. Row 2: John Richardson, Tom Spicher, Ken Fellenbaum, Coach Roland Landes. 81 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Coach Art Mullet. STANDING: Robert Sharp, Carl Martin, Don Burk- holder, David Wenger, Steve Weaver, Larry Yoder, Co-captain Ric Yoder, Terry Koppenhaver, Co-captain Dennis Pur- sel, Larry Fisher. DRIBBLE OF DISAPPOINTMENT COACH ART MULLET GIVES final second directives. The Courtiers, playing the majority of the firsi half of the season on opponent courts, were out-scored as well as out-classed. Having an indefinite starting line- up at the beginning of the Season, new head-coach Art Mullet had to test his entirely underclassmen forces under fire. From the first dribbles it was apparent the height deficiency and all real outside scoring threat would be disadvantageous. On several occasions half-time leads diminished and the final score was not indicative of the caliber of the play. One game proceeded with a first string foul-out and defeat for the second string in overtime play. An- other game was lost in double overtime after a come from behind second half performance.Bad breaks and sporadic playing gave Coach Mullet intensely anxious moments. Next year’s proposed schedule is geared to our cap- abilities which should greatly improve since this year’s team will be losing no men to the graduating class. EMC basketball fans are optimistic about next year’s possibilities—they may have something to cheer for. VARSITY BASKETBALL EMC OEP: | 58 Emory Henry 85 60 King (Tenn.) 82 59 Frederick Bled, 51 Messiah 19 63 RPI 82 62 Southeastern 79 86 Beckley 126 63 Messiah 67 82 N. C. Wesleyan 89 79 Madison oD 81 RPI 104 60 Beckley 05 91 Southeastern 98 90 Madison 89 80 Frederick 115 2nd King’s College Tournament DENNIS PURSEL SURVEYS the momentary situation from his precarious vantage point. TOWERING OVER HIS OPPONENT, “Luke” Yoder arches a feath- ery jump shot. RIC DRIVES for the basket as the Courtiers go into overtime. Be 3 83 VARSITY EMC OPP; 43 Bridgewater 48 59 Madison 32 52 Kings 34 50 Messiah 27 ro Madison 50 Jf Messiah 33 24 Frostburg 26 JUNIOR VARSITY EMC OPP. 36 Bridgewater 45 ey) Madison (overtime) 38 19 Madison 36 PEGGY JOHNSON CHARACTERIZES Courtiette spirit. INTIMATIONS OF ACHIEVEMENT PAT STRONG, EYES the basket in a last minute calculation as SANDWICHED BETWEEN King’s College opponents, Liz Mary Hartzler screens out her Messiah opponent. Heatwole battles for an offensive rebound. 84 — 38 3 3 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Captain Mary Barbara Heishman, Brenda Hummel. ROW 3: Martha Kolb, Hartzler, Peggy Johnson, Coach Miriam Mumaw, Viola Mullet, Pat Strong, Lois Martin, Muriel Miller, Jane Bontrager, Judy Miriam Showalter. ROW 2: Mary Kaye Dietzel, Liz Heatwole, Mullet. Linda Alderfer, Rhoda Ehst, Rachel Snavely, Janice Mayer, Determined to meet a new season of hardwood challenges with depth and speed the Courtiettes team worked their way through an expanded schedule in- cluding the King’s College and Frostburg. The girls sported a good record the first half of the season losing to Bridgewater, but rebounded for vic- tories over Madison, the King’s College and Messiah. A second encounter with Madison and Messiah revers- ed victories and Frostburg also slid by with a two point victory. Under the capable and spirited coaching of Miss Mumaw, captain Mary Hartzler led the Courtiettes fast-breaking attack supplemented by Pat Strong, Peg- gy Johnson, Liz Heatwole, Jane Bontrager and Barb Heishman. The Junior Varsity succumbed to an unbroken re- cord of defeats with two Madison and one Bridge- water game. COUNTER-ATTACK STRATEGY. 85 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Doug Stutzman, Co-captain Bob Bishop, Glen Gehman, Darrell Miller, Daniel Bueno, Paul Zook. ROW 2: John Mumaw, James Hoover, Co- captain Glen Metzler, Coach Bryan Stoltzfus, Leon Buckwalter, Vernon Myers, Neil Shantz. GLEN GEHMAN MANUEVERS his opponent successfully into a po- sition of tactical advantage. GRAPPLER BOB BISHOP SUCCESSFULLY PROTECTS his per- fect record with his season’s final pin. 86 In its second season, wrestling mushroomed in pop- ularity with record crowds demonstrating vigorous school spirit. The gym resounded with colossal cheers as little leopard Bob Bishop battered down his season’s opponents and heavyweight Glen Metzler nonchalant- ly worked through his impressive series of pins. With only three matmen of previous wrestling ex- perience, the team showed incredible improvement. After suffering an overwhelming loss in the first en- counter they worked their way upward with each match, finally coming out on top with three straight wins to end the season. VARSITY WRESTLING EMC OPP. =) RPI 4] 8 Hampden-Sydney 31 8 Penninsula Wrestling Club 39 18 Washington Lee oe Ly Fork Union Military Academy 26 20 Lynchburg BS) 28 RPI 16 28 Alderson Broaddus 20 COACH BRYAN STOLTZFUS TALLIES the season’s records. A SEASON OF PROGRESS THE MOMENT OF TRIUMPH! 87 Experienced performers Dick Gunden, Bruce Hum- mel, Delvin King, Delmar Glick, James Kanagy, Keith Bilger and Steve Weaver formed a core for this year’s tennis team. Freshmen James Glanzer, a former EMHS standout and Dale Shank, a former Turner Ashby vet- eran joined the line-up. Ernie Swartz and Rodney Mast distinguished players of the 1967 intramural season, and Eugene Diener completed the team’s good season- al prospects. ileie CN, See Oe dna ee ww nk re Re ea VARSITY TENNIS Ferrum Junior College Lynchburg Hampden-Sydney Madison College Washington Lee (Freshmen) Bridgewater College Madison College Ferrum Junior College Bridgewater College GUNDEN WITH the wind. CAMPAIGN ON THE COURTS DOUBLES TEAM HUMMEL AND DIENER SECURE another point for EMC. Some te a , ey . re ge eee ne ; 88 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: Eugene Diener, James Kanagy, Dale Shank, Ernie Swartz, Delvin King, Coach Bryan Stoltzfus. ROW 2: Rodney Mast, Bruce Hummel, James Glanzer, Richard Gunden, Delmar Glick, Keith Bilger. Absent: Steve Weaver. TAUT MUSCLES AND INTENSE CONCENTRATION RESULT in a picture forehand shot for Glanzer. 89 STEVE WEAVER SIGNALS for a right turn. omens OO CASE a cae EN uh a %, SNAG ee hash nthstleede hile eas PRESIDENT AUGSBURGER LEADS his entourage of guest speakers to the chapel address. THE HARRY BRUNK, PROFESSOR EMERITUS of History, reflects on hi s past as “Mr. History and Political Science.” A PAUSE “No man knows Christ truly, except he follow him in life.’ This Anabaptist truth declared by the mystic Hans Denck was the focus of a weeklong celebration commemorating the Golden Anniversary of the college. Students and faculty shared the momentous task of digesting the metaphysics of Professor Swartley, the relativity of physicist Lehman, and the agile humor of Pellman’s historical research. Mumaw and Brubaker reinforced the progression of ideas toward an understanding of the “Issues in Mennonite Higher Education” and EMC’s responsibilities as a Protestant College. Dramatically portraying the astringent aspects of the Anabaptist vision, Ceaser von Arx’s Brothers in Christ posed final questions in the rediscovery of heritage. KITCHEN’S SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION to the Anniversary Dinner. = Ber asa eal : 1__ Fars MMMM TMM nee ® OUR VENERABLE BEDE. TO REFLECT AWED BY CULINARY EXCELLENCE, President Augsburger catches a solitary moment with his wife amid the confusion. 91 ie == el r FIRED BY CONVICTION Zwingli (Merle Good) pushes the Duke (John Yoder) to the breaking point. BROTHERS IN CHRIST: EPIC OF ANNA (Mary Jane King) RESPONDS composedly to the maid’s strident admonitions on child-rearing. AND WHEN THE CURTAINS CLOSED director John J. Miller smiled. THE FACE OF FALK (Paul Lehman) mirrors decisions of destiny. From the history of the Reformation, a German, Caeser Von Arx, fashioned life slices for a drama, Zurich and Zwingli, trumpets and tattered war plans, wife’s love and father’s love children’s glee and Duke’s pomp—these formed intense ques- tions for a twentieth century audience. Backstage, in the wings, a tired director paused amid the jumble of Pepsi cans, tea service, and lighting paraphanelia, then hurried downstairs to bestow counsel and courage to costumed actors. An actor opened the door cautiously in deference to the eccentric doorknob. The spotlights brightened and the breath- ing of an audience, the worry of a ragged cue receded in the growing light. Upon the stage began a living past, and in the balcony the director relaxed. THE REFORMATION , A STUDY IN MOTIVES brings Margaret (Jewel Wenger) to the torture of self-realization. 93 “REGISTER ME AND MY FRIEND IMMEDIATELY!” — wae =. 94 DEBUTANTES MAKE their “formal” entry into the scholastic world. DEBUT OF THE NOVICE On the Nones of September, freshmen encountered the momentous import of lines: at the faculty reception, buying No.2 pencils or waiting to purchase tickets at Luray Caverns. There was the racking experience of the lunch line as freshmen became acquainted with the institutionalized nature of the EMC diet. In the Line of Lines with its seven stations, perfect in perfecting patience, advisors launched careers as freshmen moved through a maze of cashiers, rosters, checkers, and arrived bewildered to purchase a fifty-dollar armload of texts. Between the lines there were other things: little signs that said, “Hello, my name is. . .;” orientation to that awesome place of silence, the library; a faculty concert,. STEP and SCAT, mailbox combinations. Sharing a pasture with the cows, freshmen consumed traditional quantities of potato soup and hot dogs, and began the phenomena of education with an exegetical analysis of a nursery rhyme. FOREIGN STUDENTS REGISTER DISMAY as Ralph King indicates the general direction of the E-Building. FROM MASSENUTTEN PEAK compensates for freshman aching limbs. THE PANORAMA LESLIE MINNINGER SUCCUMBS to the rigors of freshman orientation. Theologizing over coffee in the Snack Shop, Wil- liam Stringfellow gathered disciples in informal inter- views after his lecture in October. Bandying social ethics and the orthodoxy of radical social witness, Stringfellow spoke authoritatively from a scholarly re- cord of publications including Dissenters in Great So- city Prinati and Public Faith. | In December, Miss Beatrice Bateson professor of | English at Wheaton College, “Confrontation with Greatness.” Vitally interested in the Christian Liberal Arts College, Miss Bateson established a warm rapport with students in her afternoon convocation: “The Possibility of Renaissance.” Liturgical artist, Martin Marty, presented the Feb- ruary lecture. From a background of wide experience including the assistant editorship of Christian Century, Mr. Marty spoke of the “Desperate Future” and the “Christian Alternative in Revolution.” Frank Laubauch’s presence on campus for the | March lecture attracted avid readers of this modern mystic. Mr. Laubauch is a literary expert of world re- pute and a life long missionary. Dr. John A. Hostetler, Professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Temple University concluded the | series in May with lectures on Amish Society. JOHN HOSTETLER. MARTIN MARTY: Advocate of revolution. BEATRICE BATESON. 96 | | } } | | WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW PONDERS the possibilities of humanization at EMC. PROPHETS AND PROFESSORS FRANK LAUBAUCH. SS ee ea This year’s series of musical events by guest per- formers was launched in October with a violin concert sponsored by MENC. Lon Sherer of the Goshen Col- lege faculty performed selections from Mozart, Brahms and Ranel. Mrs. Sherer, an artist of extraordinary tal- ent, accompanied her husband on the piano. In November the Richmond Little Symphony pre- sented the first concert of the Fiftieth Anniversay Lecture Music Series. Conducted by Edgar Schenkman, the orchestra captivated listeners with Ives’ The Un- usual Question” and ‘“‘Rumanian Dances” from Burke. After joining students at dinner the Howard Uni- versity Choir from Washington, D.C. presented a Jan- uary concert under the conductorship of Warren Law- sen. Majestic numbers including Hayden’s familiar “The Heavens are Telling” and Thompson’s “‘Alleluis,” drew spontaneous applause. The concert series cli- maxed with a performance by tenor Richard Miller. SYMPHONIES AND SPIRITUALS LON SHERER EASES over the climax of a Brahms Sonato. THE RICHMOND LITTLE SYMPHONY. 98 THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR. esse euenauur He: TN | supopnsbuiil nna WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN OUECES AND UNIVERSITIES SENIOR: Herb Kraybill. SENIOR: Sharon Jantzi. SENIOR: Nelson Good. JUNIOR: I. Merle Good. 100 SENIOR: Richard Showalter. JUNIOR: Carol Kurtz. SENIOR: Vernon Martin. SENIOR: Jim Harbold. 101 GLENN GEHMAN, GLO- RIA HORST, AND GENE MILLER SET the mood for another evening at the nest. THE PLACE OF PRIVATE PLEASANTRY TINA HESS AND MARY BENDER UNVEIL their A BRIDGEWATER BARD. latest collectors item. 102 Company to the crumbling old gym, at the end of a decaying brick path was an unpretentious paint peel- ing shed. But week-end nights, candle light shone a welcome through burlap curtains. We followed the mingled smells of coffee and alfalfa-mint tea and trac- ed a moment of Sergeant Peppers, etc. to the Bard’s Nest. Some considered it just another place but for others it became a small theatre for Sartre and Spoon Riner, a gallery for first masterpieces, a place for po- etry or one night home for wondering bards. There time existed only for students staring into candles or eyes across a flame, listening to Simon and Garfunkel, the sound of Peer’s voices, a dream, or a moment’s blissful nothingness. NO EXIT: Estelle and Inez dis- cover that hell is no escape. THE SHADOWY PLACE. —_ it STUDENTS 105 MIDDLERS Travel expanded the seminary classroom during the late summer and early fall. Under J. Otis Yoder’s rigorous supervision, students toured the Middle East, after a visit to the Mennonite World Confer- ence at Amsterdam. Another group involved them- selves in practical experience as counselors for the Billy Graham Crusade in Kansas City. Their second semester schedule involves a tour of selected Men- nonite churches, increasing the new interest in evan- gelistic outreach and activity. George R. Brunk, Sr. assumed leadership of the Seminary as the new Dean. Plans for changes in facilities accompanied changes in program, as the old Industrial Arts building is being converted to house the Seminary. We watched “Seminary Corner” and the activities there, we heard and returned their criticisms, and shared the ideas they presented in chapel. We learned to know, appreciate, and laugh with Mark Lehman as he reminisced “circular paths” and “the hill.” We walked to classes beside them, exploring common interests, and communicated over coffee in the Snack Shop. Often we encountered in them as new measure of faith and strong conviction along with encourage- ment to “become” ourselves. We sensed a growing admiration for their separateness. DENNIS BOEL ALFRED J. POLZIN SEMINARY: PRO BING Allentown, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. ERVIN SCHLABACH MILTON J. ZEHR Charm, O. Lowville, N. Y. MILT ZEHR ZEROS IN on a final argument to challenge Professor Mumaw in Homiletics. PATRIARCHS OF THE FAITH blend with novitiates in Seminary Chapel. FRONT ELEVA Tene tmebicne NEW OUTLOOK for the Seminary Program. BEYOND SUPERFICIALITIES JUNIORS © | lag REI VELMA BLOSSER Columbiana, O. DUANE GINGERICH Harrisonburg, Va. RONALD GUENGERICH Harrisonburg, Va. WALTER HOCHSTETLER Goshen, Ind. JIRO SAKAI Tokyo, Japan 107 SENIORS: THE SOUL OF THE FIFTIETH YEAR. GLENN ALDERFER Harleysville, Pa. B.A. Bible, Psychology WAYNE ALEXANDER Elkton, Va. B.S. History SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gloria, Detweilertrren-rr Treasurer Shirley Bowman....... Secretary eoneMullerie ree Vice-President NelsoniGoodyerrs. cin President Kenneth Slagell . Business Manager DAVID M. BENNER Souderton, Pa. B.S. Biology, Natural Science 108 STANLEY BENNER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Sociology KEITH BILGER Highland Lake, N. Y. B.A. Psychology LEWIS BILGER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Biology ESTHER BIRKEY Brimley, Mich. B.A. Elementary Education JANE L. BONTRAGER Alden, N. Y. B.A. Sociology IDELLA BORNTRAGER Macon, Miss. B.S. Nursing SHIRLEY BOWMAN Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Psychology, Biology JUDITH F. BRANNER Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Nursing LAWRENCE BRENNEMAN Staunton, Va. B.A. History AMZIE BRUBACHER Elmira, Ont. B.A. Sociology, Bible ELOISE BUCKWALTER Cochranville, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education ROBERT D. BUCKWALTER Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Biology MARJORIE BURKHOLDER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Christian Education 109 DAVE BENNER WIELDS his wand in search of the illusive “‘beastie.” PHILIP BUSKIRK Vestaburg, Mich. B.S. Business Adminstration HELEN CHRISTMAN Rexville, N.Y. B.A. Elementary Education JANICE CHRISTOPHEL Goshen, Ind. B.S. Sociology MARIANNE L. CLASSEN Atmore, Ala. B.S. Elementary Education RUTH CLYMER Conestoga, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education RAYMOND COPE Quakertown, Pa. B.A. Natural Science 110 ABRAM DERSTINE, JR. Souderton, Pa. B.A. Bible BEVERLY EHST Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Elementary Education GLORIA DETWEILER Harleysville, Pa. B.A. Sociology, Psychology ° JOHN EHST Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Bible, Sociology EUGENE V. DIENER Middlebury, Ind. B.A. Elementary Education KENNETH FISHER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. English DAVID DOWLING Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Sociology, Psychology J. RICHARD FREY Manheim, Pa. B.A. Sociology WE SUFFERED THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF SENIOR PANIC PAUL G7 FRETZ Hagerstown, Md. B.A. Mathematics FAYE GARBER Elizabethtown, Pa. B.A. Music WILLIAM GARBER Berlin, O. B.A. Bible - Se. SS See we ve _—_ laa a YY PAY ig orscounr DAY ar. BR ne ed BUSINESS TYCOON PHIL BUSKIRK RESIGNS himself to Wall Street’s Bear Market. AND MADE A LAST FUTILE BARBARA A. GEHMAN Bally, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education DELMAR GLICK Belleville, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education MARGARET A. GEHMAN Kinzers, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education S. LEON GODSHALL Green Lane, Pa. B.S. Mathematics 1 i MARILYN K. GEHMAN Harleysville, Pa. B.S. Nursing LUIS GONZALEZ New York, N. Y. B.A. Social Science JOSEPH GASCHO Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Natural Science LESLIE R. GINGERICH Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Elementary Education KARLA GOOD Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Sociology i MERVIN S. GOOD MILDRED J. GOOD NELSON W. GOOD WARREN GRASSE Lowville, N. Y. Wooseter, O. Lititz, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. } B.S. Bible, Business B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Sociology B.S. Elementary Education Administration ATTEMPT FOR A 4.0. MARGARET A. GROFF MARJORIE GUENGERICH Strasburg, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. A STUDY IN MOODS as fans cheer EMC’s soccer team to vic- B.S. Nursing B.S. Elementary Education tory. RUTH GUENGERICH RICHARD GUNDEN ' eee Harrisonburg, Va. Clare, Mich. ; . ay B.A. English B.S. Business Administration 113 ROSE ANN HACKMAN DONALD HALTERMAN Allentown, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Social Science B.S. Elementary Education SHAKESPEARE AND SARTRE DRIVE Gordon to a cy- cledelic afternoon. JAMES HARBOLD MELVIN R. HARNISH East Berlin, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. History, B.S. Psychology Elementary Education ASSUMING THE RESPONSIBILITY OF PHILIP HARTZLER JOYCE HERSHEY DONALD E. HERTZLER KAREN Y. HOOVER Newport News, Va. Intercourse, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Imlay City, Mich. B.A. Sociology B.S. Home Economics B.S. Business Administration B.A. Elementary Education “5 114 LAUREL J. HORST Orrville, O. B.S. Home Economics J. CLYDE KEENER Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Bible, Sociology OPTIONAL CUTS, DELVIN D. KING Albany, Ore. B.S. Biology + 4 RRRAY %, Se INT a os itt ce ih tiitididsargrs BRUCE HUMMEL Berlin, O. B.S. Natural Science LEANNA KEIM Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Elementary Education SHARON JANTZI Au Gres, Mich. B.A. English J. THOMAS KIDD Mt. Crawford, Va. B.A. Mathematics CECELIA JOHNSON Quakertown, Pa. B.A. Sociology DAVID KINDY Plumsteadville, Pa. B.A. Bible IS THIS THE FACE that sunk a thousand ships? JOY R. KING PEARL KING VERNANE KING NOAH S. KOLB Atglen, Pa. Malvern, Pa. Belleville, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education B.A. English B.A. Bible, Mathematics WE FOUND “'FREE’’ HOURS FOR COFFEE AND HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY RACHEL L. KOPPENHAVER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Elementary Education HERBERT KRAYBILL Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. Biology CHESTER KURTZ Elverson, Pa. B.A. Natural Science SALOME KURTZ Oley, Pa. B.A. Sociology WAYNE D. KURTZ Fleetwood, Pa. B.A. Business Administartion ANNA MAE LANDIS Lititz. Pa; B.S. Nursing 116 LOLA M. LEHMAN Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Business Education DARLENE LANDIS LOIS LEHMAN Harrisonburg, Va. Johnstown, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education B.A. Elementary Education KATHY SCRUTINIZES Mr. Bomberger’s new improved card se- WILBUR LEIDIG, JR. Midland, Mich. B.S. Mathematics NATURAL COL RUSSELL L. LEINBACH Petoskey, Mich. B.A. Sociology GLENN D. LIND Salem, Ore. B.S. Biology A VISUAL PERSPECTIVE on Saturday’s soup. S. KRISTEN LONG ALTON LONGENECKER Mt. Crawford, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Sociology B.A. Elementary Education EDWARD LONGENECKER MILFORD LYNDAKER Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Bible, Sociology B.S. Bible, Psychology WE ABSORBED THEORIES, INNOVATIONS, SHEMAYA MAGATI VERNON L. MARTIN LLOYD MAST THEODORE L. MAST Harrisonburg, Va. Lititz, Pa. Stuarts Draft, Va. Greenwood, Del. B.S. Business Administration B.A. Biology B.S. Elementary Education B.A. History 118 WILMA MAST Goshen, Ind. B.S. Nursing ANNA V. MILLER Arcola, Ill. B.A. Elementary Education J. ALLEN MILLER Middlebury, Ind. B.A. Natural Science JOHN J. MILLER Middlebury, Ind. B.A. Music LEON MILLER Sugarcreek, O. B.A. Psychology TECHNIQUES, Samouina B.A. English WESLEY S. MAST Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Bible, Psychology MERCY MUGWE Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Business Education LEROY MULLET Berlin, O. B.A. Bible (hi) RHODA MYERS BARBARA NEAL Blountstown, Fla. Strasburg, Va. B.S. Nursing B.S. Elementary Education MARVIN NISLY DANA NOFZIGER Alliance, O. Lebanon, Ore. B.A. Foreign Language B.S. Natural Science KATHLEEN NEUENSCHWANDER Kidron, O. B.A. Elementary Education RHODA E. NOLT Denver, Pa. B.S. Nursing GLORIA J. NEWCOMER Spring Grove, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education ELTON NUSSBAUM Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Bible, Elementary Education ONLY TO SEE THEM ALTERED BY SCRUTINIZING 120 SMALL FRY. FREIDA B. NUSSBAUM Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Elementary Education WILLIAM PIGUERON Wilmington, Del. B.A. Social Science FAITH E. RICHARDSON Onancock, Va. B.S. Natural Science JAMES ROSENBERGER Hatfield, Pa. B.A. Mathematics FLORENCE SAKWA Maseno, Kenya B.S. Business Education ESTHER M. SCHLABACH Salem, Ore. B.S. Elementary Education CAROL SCHROCK Hutchinson, Kan. B.S. Nursing CLARE SCHUMM Tavistock, Ont. B.A. Sociology, Bible DEAN SENSENIG Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Business Administration MATHEMATICAL MINDS UNITE for a complex rendition of “chopsticks.” 122 MOHAMMED SHADID Hebron, Jordan B.S. Natural Science, Sociology JOHN C. SHANK Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Psychology GERALD L. SHENK Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Bible, Sociology JANET SHERTZER Lancaster, Pa. B.S. Business Education CHRISTINE SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Va. B.A. Foreign Language NANCY SHOWALTER Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. Sociology RICHARD H. SHOWALTER Irwin, O. B.A. Bible, English STEPHEN SHRINER Atlanta, Ga. B.A. English KENNETH SLAGELL Thomas, Okla. B.S. Mathematics ROBERT SNYDER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Natural Science, Chemistry JULIA STAUFFER Elverson, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education HERBERT L. STEFFY Manheim, Pa. B.S. Natural Science ROY STEINER Dalton, O. B.A. Bible HAROLD STOLTZFUS Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Elementary Education ALDERFER ACCOMPLISHES domestic duties with foritude. WE HAVE CRITICIZED, ANALYZED AND FINALLY ARRIVED DICK R. STUTZMAN BERNADINE GERTRUDE ROGER TROYER Seward, Neb. SWARTZENTRUBER SWARTZENTRUBER Alden, N.Y. B.A. History Reedsville, Pa. Reedsville, Pa. B.A. Sociology B.A. Elementary Education B.A. Sociology 123 ONE POTATO, two three potato, four potato, 124 LOUETTA F. WEAVER Blue Ball, Pa. B.S. Home Economics MARY HELEN WEAVER Apple Creek, O. B.A. Elementary Education VIOLET WEAVER New Holland, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education CARL WENGER Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Foreign Language JAMES WERT Lancaster, Pa. B.A. History DWIGHT O. WYSE Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Business Administration SHERYL K. WYSE Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Elementary Education PATRICIA YODER McVeytown, Pa. B.A. English GORDON YODER Wellman, la. B.A. English VIVIAN YODER Johnstown, Pa. B.S. Home Economics JUDY YODER Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Sociology GLENN W. ZENDT Mifflintown, Pa. B.A. Ele mentary Education LOIS YODER Lewistown, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education GEORGE L. ZIMMERMAN Mechanicsburg, Va. B.A. Bible TO DISCOVER “THE CHILD IS THE FATHER LEE ZOOK Belleville, Pa. B.A. Sociology, Psychology MARY LOUISE ZOOK Columbiana, O. B.A. Foreign Language MERVIN ZOOK Harrisonburg, Va. B.A. Natural Science OF THE MAN.”’ 125 MARLENE BUCKWALTER Harrisonburg, Va. T. Y. General BELTY SOs COARLDY Dayton, Va. T. Y. Business BETTY JO TURNS theory to practice in the Business Office. TWO YEAR RUTH EMERLING Wooster, O. T. Y. Business Sa ARR LS RHELDA ESBENSHADE Willow Street, Pa. T. Y. Business KAY FOLEY Mt. Sidney, Va. T. Y. General NEIL SHANTZ Guernsey, Sask. T. Y. General 126 par ssze ey f 4 LOIS MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. T. Y. Business CARLTON WYSE Naubinway, Mich. T. Y. Business DONNA ZOOK Westherford, Okla. T. Y. Business GRADUATES UNITED STATES PROGRAMS may be of inferior quality but Canadian Neil Shantz concedes to make them accessible to Elmwood’s Lounges. ' (Oy “a SY Hy N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve Mininger, Vice President Ralph King, President Arlene Herr, Treasurer Nevin Lantz, Business Manager Ruthanne Janzen, Secretary 128 RUTH BAER Greencastle, Pa. DONNA CAROL BEACHY Greenwood, Del. LOIS BEACHY Salisbury, Pa. SHARYL BEACHY Pigeon, Mich. JAY HARVEY BEILER Elverson, Pa. FLRENCE BENNER Harrisonburg, Va. RHODA BENNER Souderton, Pa. WARREN W. BENNETT Harrisonburg, Va. KATHRYN T. BITTENBENDER Bechtelsville, Pa WILBUR BONTRAGER Darien Center, N. Y. SUE BOWMAN Mt. Jackson, Va. WILLIAM BRENNEMAN Doylestown, Pa KATHY BRUBAKER Lititz, Pa. JONATHAN BUCHER Harman, W. Va. J. CLAIR BUCKWALTER Harrisonburg. Va. JUDITH BUCKWALTER Wellsville, N. Y. DON BURKHOLDER Harrisonburg, Va. SANFORD BURKHOLDER Denbigh, Va. WANDA BURKHOLDER Newport News, Va. BECKY CHRISTOPHEL Harrisonburg, Va. PAUL R. CHRISTOPHEL Harrisonburg, Va. HARVEY CHUPP Harrisonburg, Va. DELILAH DETWEILER Middlebury, Ind. ELLIS DETWILER Harrisonburg, Va. DOROTHY DRIVER Waynesboro, Va. FRED EBERLY Harrisonburg, Va. PHOEBE ERB Milton, Pa. LAVONNE ESHLEMAN Greencastle, Pa. D. LARRY FISHER Coatesville, Pa. IRENE GEHMAN Bally, Pa. ELOISE GINGERICH Goshen, Ind. JAMES GLICK Atglen, Pa. I. MERLE GOOD Lititz, Pa. JOHN GOSHOW Franconia, Pa. ANNA LOIS GRAYBILL East Earl, Pa. JEAN GRAYBILL Lititz, Pa. LOIS GUNTZ Harleysville, Pa. ALICE HAMILTON Salem, Ore. ELSIE HAMILTON Salem, Ore. CARL HANBURY Chesapeake, Va. (28, “mm = =6oHARRIET HARMAN Harrisonburg, Va. DOROTHY HARNISH Strasburg, Pa. MARTHA HARTZLER Mechanicsburg, Pa. NANCY HEADINGS West Liberty, O. JUDITH ANN HERMAN Coatesville, Pa. ARLENE HERR Gettysburg, Pa. L. EUGENE HERSHEY Abonito, Puerto Rico LOWELL HERTZLER Harrisonburg, Va. CHARLIE MAKES MERRY with Mountain Dew. ALICE HESS Millersville, Pa. MOU NTING GREEN HEIGHTS JOANNE HESS ERE CHARLOTTE ELAINE HOLSOPPLE HOMAN Holsopple, Pa. Staunton, Va. JAMES M. NANCY HOOVER HORNING New Carlisle, O. Ephrata, Pa. SUSAN HESS Lancaster, Pa. SHARON HINKLE McGaheysville, Va. WAYNE HOCHSTETLER East Earl, Pa. SUE HOLSINGER Timberville, Va. 130 EVELYN HORST Orrville, O. JANICE D. HORST Greencastle, Pa. THOMAS E. HORST Hagerstown, Md. LYNN HOSTETLER Friend, Neb. ROBERT D. HOSTETTER Beltsville, Md. RUTHANNE JANZEN Harrisonburg, Va. JAMES KANAGY Harrisonburg, Va. ORPHA KANAGY Harrisonburg, Va. GLORIA KAUFFMAN Bloomfield, Mont. RUTH KENNEL Lancaster, Pa. MARY JANE KING Harrisonburg, Va. RALPH KING Malvern, Pa. DAVID KISAMORE Harman, W. Va. TERRY KOPPENHAVER Hesston, Kan. VIRGINIA KRIEBEL Souderton, Pa. CAROLYN KROPF Albany, Ore. OF INTELLECTUALISM CAROL NEVIN SALLIE KEN CALVIN RACHEL KURTZ LANTZ LEATHERMAN LEHMAN LITWILLER LITWILLER Chesapeake, Va. Elverson, Pa. Upland, Calif. Harrisonburg, Va. Parnell, Ia. Parnell, Ia. JUDI WILLIAM PHINEHAS CAROL DANIEL PHYLLIS JEAN LIVENGOOD LONGENECKER MAKOYO MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN Keyser, W.Va. Middletown, Pa. Tarime, Tanzania Blountstown, Fla. Harrisonburg, Va. Goodville, Pa. 131 LINDA MAST Parkesburg, Pa. MARVIN L. METZLER Linville, Va. ) MARY LOU MILLER Newport News, Va. | NATHAN R. MILLER Lexington O. STEVE MININGER Harman, W. Va. | | WILLIAM MISHLER Sugarcreek, O. | VIOLA MULLET Millersburg, O. JOHN D. MUMAW Denbigh, Va. | H. EVERETT MYER East Petersburg, Pa. | VIVIAN NICE Morrison, III. ROBERT E. NOLT Denver, Pa. SUSIE PARKER Lancaster, Pa. DENNIS PURSEL Danville, Pa. ! MARLYN M. RANCK Holtwood, Pa. ) DWIGHT L. ROTH Masontown, Pa. JAY ROTH Belleville, Pa. JOHN L. RUSH Quakertown, Pa. MERLE RUTH Harrisonburg, Va. PHYLLIS SANER Thompsontown, Pa. CAROLE SCHOCH Bath, N. Y. MIXING PEANUTS WITH PLATO FLOYD SCHROCK Salem, Ore. REGINA SCHUNCK Webenheim, Germany LOIS ELLEN SHANK Lancaster, Pa. ELIZABETH SHANTZ Harrisonburg, Va. GERALD E. SHENK Denbigh, Va. SYLVIA SHIRK Harrisonburg, Va. MARSHA SHULTZ Pottstown, Pa. PHYLLIS SILVIOUS Harrisonburg, Va. KAY SMITH Bergton, Va. JEAN SMUCKER Harrisonburg, Va. 132 DORIS M. SOLLENBERGER Quarryville, Pa. TOM SPICHER Belleville, Pa. LORENE STICHTER Nappanee, Ind. SHIRLEY STOLTZFUS Elverson, Pa. CAROLE STRONG Mechanicsburg, Pa. PATRICIA STRONG Harrisonburg, Va. DELORES SWARTZ Au Gres, Mich. SUE SWARTZ Turner, Mich. IRENE SWARTZENTRUBER Meyersdale, Pa. MOHAMOUD S. TOGANE Mogadishu Somali Rep. EARL TOMAN Saskatchewan, Canada NANCY J. UMBLE Atglen, Pa. ELIZABETH WEAVER Leola, Pa. EVELYN WEAVER Stevens, Pa. KATHLEEN WEAVER Harrisonburg, Va. PAULINE C. WEAVER Nappanee, Ind. RICHARD G. WEBER Harrisonburg, Va. DAVID WENGER, Akron, Pa. JEWEL WENGER Lancaster, Pa. MARGARET WENGER Lancaster, Pa. JUDY WIDMER Salem, Ore. DAWN WISSLER Mt. Joy, Pa. JUDY WYSE Archbold, O. FLORA YODER Wester Liberty, O. JOHN A. YODER Meyersdale, Pa. MARVIN YODER Harrisonburg, Va. RICHARD A. YODER Medway, O. RONALD YODER Belleville, Pa. RUTH YODER Meyersdale, Pa. LOIS K. ZEAGER Watsontown, Pa. LEROY ZIMMERMAN East Earl, Pa. LEVI ZIMMERMAN Enola, Pa. PAUL J. ZOOK Belleville, Pa. MARY ELAINE ZUCK Leola, Pa. } j i JANET ZIMMERMAN Manheim, Pa. (es SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dallas Myers, President Henry Miller, Business Manager Rhelda Esbenshade, Secretary Jonas Borntrager, Vice President Brenda Hummel, Treasurer 134 RONALD BARGER Brutus, Kent. ELAINE BECKER Salem, Ore. MARY BENDER Mt. Joy, Pa. MORRIS BENDER Caldwell, Ida. CAROLYN D. BERGEY Souderton, Pa. ROBERT BISHOP Doylestown, Pa. JONAS LEE BORNTRAGER Humboldt, II. BETH BOSHART Lowville, N. Y. JAMES B. BOWMAN Kinzers, Pa. RICHARD L. BOWMAN Kinzers, Pa. ALICE BOYERS Harrisonburg, Va. NANCY BRENEMAN Millersville, Pa. CAROL BRUBAKER Lititz, Pa. JERE BRUBAKER Lancaster, Pa. IRENE BRUNK Newport News, Va. KEN BUCKWALTER Harrisonburg, Va. CINDY BYLER Kalona, Ia. VIOLA CHUPP Nappanee, Ind. DORINNE CLARK Nashwank, Minn. JOHN CLARK Philadelphia, Mo. CHARLES COFFMAN, II Elkton, Va. LOSING ANONYMITY TERRY COWAN Sweet Home, Ore. WILLIAM A. CRAUN, II Harrisonburg, Va. LARRY CULLEN Waynesboro, Va. JERRY DEMASTUS Lyndhurst, Va. RONALD DENLINGER Lancaster, Pa. GETAHUN DILEBO Ethiopia 135 H. JAMES DOBBS, III Mt. Crawford, Va. TWILA DRIVER Waynesboro, Va. JIM DUNCAN Harrisonburg, Va. ROY EARLY Dayton, Va. JUDYSEBERIGY Mt. Eaton, O. LINDA EBERLY Bayport, Mich. RICHARD EBERLY Harrisonburg, Va. GERALD EBERSOLE Landisville, Pa. RAL eL IL, 1eeSy Harrisonburg, Va. THORD EINARSEN Harrisonburg, Va. NINA ESTEP New Market, Va. DAVID FRETZ Perkasie, Pa. MILDRED FUNKHOUSER Harrisonburg, Va. NANCY GARBER Nampa, Ida. 136 RICHARD GARBER Nampa, Ida. BARB GEISER Wadsworth, O. KAREN GEISER Dayton, O. NANCY E. GERBER Dalton, O. DORIS GIFFORD West Salem, O. E. LORRAINE GOOD Kurtztown, Pa. LEON GOSHOW Forksville, Pa. TERRY GRABER Broadway, Va. PHILIP GUENGERICH Harrisonbrug, Va. CINDI HARRIS Staunton, Va. MARY HARTZLER Burlington, W. Va. LINDA SUE HASH McGaheysville, Va. DENNIS HATTER Lyndhurst, Va. ELIZABETH HEATWOLE Harrisonburg, Va. GLENDON HEATWOLE Harrisonburg, Va. JANICE HEATWOLE Mt. Crawford, Va. BARBARA A. HEISHMAN Harrisonburg, Va. CAROL HENNING Harleysville, Pa. ROBERT HERR, JR. New Providence, Pa. DALE R. HERSHEY Manheim, Pa. MARTHA HERSHEY Parkesburg, Pa. RUTH HERSHEY Kinzer, Pa. SHIRLEY HERSHEY Litiz, Pa. CHRISTINA HESS New Holland, Pa. ROSALIE HESS Mechanicsburg, Pa. CINDY HINEGARDNER Keezletown, Va. WALTER HINZ Harrisonburg, Va. CARLENE HOLSOPPLE Holsopple, Pa. PHYLLIS HOOVER Imlay City, Mich. KENNETH L. HORNING Fleetwood, Pa. ELTON R. HORST Greencastle, Pa. GLORIA HORST Ephrata, Pa. NAOMI R. HORST Mohnton, Pa. RICHARD HORST Orrville, O. LINDA HOSTETLER Johnstown, Pa. ANN HOTTEL Staunton, Va. JANET C. HUGHES Buena Vista, Va. BRENDA HUMMEL Berlin, O. ELSIE HURST New Holland, Pa. RICHARD KAUFFMAN Roaring Branch, Pa. JOHN KEIM Aroda, Va. JOHN R. KENNEL New Holland, Pa. LOIS ANN KING Harrisonburg, Va. LOIS C. KING Eaglesham, Alberta PHYLLIS KISER Stuarts Draft, Va. VOICING THEIR VIEWS, HEADING A COMMITTEE MARTHA KOLB Spring City, Pa. MARY JANE KOLB Royersford, Pa. ELVIN KRAYBILL Elizabethtown, Pa. JANET KROPF Albany, Ore. GLORIA KUHNS Greencastle, Pa. LUCY KULP Harleysville, Pa. SARA ANNE LANDIS Harrisonburg, Va. LuANNE LEHMAN Apple Creek, O. MARY LEHMAN Johnstown, Pa. LUELLA LINDER Alliance, O. JOHN LONGACRE Bally, Pa. SAMUEL A. MAGESA Mwanza, Tanzania DIANE MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. DORIS MARTIN Chambersburg, Pa. JUDY MARTIN Sauce, Uruguay 157 EMILY G. MAST Coatesville, Pa. RODNEY MAST Navarre, O. ROSALEE MAUST Bayport, Mich. ARTHUR McPHEE Clarement, N. Hamp. JAMES MESSNER Harrisonburg, Va. GLENN D. METZLER Manheim, Pa. ARLENE MILLER Wellman, Ia. FERN MILLER Chesapeake, Va. (7 77 Glagag 2Mliga @msegee a HENRY MILLER Constantine, Mich. ELSIE CAROL KAREN MILLER Apple Creek, O. PEIFER MARLAND MILLER Kalona, Ia. Damascus, Md. MARY MILLER Baltic, O. BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS Jessup, Md. RACHEL MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. RICHARD MILLER Landisville, Pa. | SHERRY MILLER La Grange, Ind. REVE [| N G CAROL MOYER Harleysville, Pa. DANIEL MTOKA Musema, Tanzania HEZEKIAH MUJUBERI Musoma, Tanzania CYNTHIA MULLET Glendive, Mont. FAY MUMAW Harrisonburg, Va. DARLENE MUSSER Goodville, Pa. M. VIRGINIA MUSSER Mohnton, Pa. DALLAS D. MYERS New Paris, Ind. JEAN OSMANN Bedford, O. STANLEY OSWALD Aurona, O. EMORY OTTO Shipshewana, Ind. ALLEN PEACHEY Belleville, Pa. GERALD J. PEACHEY Belleville, Pa. 138 PAT POWELL Amelia, Va. JOHN R. RICHARDSON Onancock, Va. VESTA RABER Baltic, O. RHODA ROGGIE Woodville, N.Y. Nappanee, Ind. SHIRLEY ROTH Belleville, Pa. IN FOUR LATES A MONTH DONNA REPLOGLE Curryville, Pa. EMAGENE RUPP Wanseon, O. WILMA RESSLER Powell, O. FERN RUTH Harleysville, Pa. CAROLYN SCHLABACH Harrisonburg, Va. ARLAND SCHROCK Glen Flora, Wis. ALMA SCHULTZ East Greenville, Pa. D. LAMAR SEIBEL Leola, Pa. CHERYL SHAFFER Gettysburg, Pa. FERN SHANK Broadway, Va. WALID SHARIF Hebron, Jordon RUTH SHENK Harrisonburg, Va. WEAVER EXPERIENCES that “now” sensation. MILLARD REXRODE Harrisonburg, Va. JIM SAUDER Lititz, Pa. NORMA REYES Miami, Fla. KENNETH E. SCHILDT Spring Grove, Pa. LA JOIE DE VIERRE sophomore style. MAYNARD SHIRK East Earl, Pa. GLEN SHOWALTER Broadway, Va. LOIS SHOWALTER Broadway, Va. MARVIN H. SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Va. MARTHA SIEGRIST Lancaster, Pa. WARREN SLAGELL Thomas, Okla. LOLA SLAUBAUGH Wolford, N. Dak. DAVE SNIDER Turner, Mich. LOUIS M. SPICER, III Lovingston, Va. RACHEL SPICHER Belleville, Pa. GARY STITELER Harrisonburg, Va. DONALD J. STOLTZFUS Parkesburg, Pa. KATHRYN STOLTZEFUS Harrisonburg, Va. RONALD STOLTZEFUS Harrisonburg, Va. ROSANNA STOLTZFUS Morgantown, Pa. AND QUOTING BILL LARRY STRUNK STUTZMAN Spring City, Pa. Seward, Neb. ROBERTA MARY STUTZMAN STYER Weatherford, Okla. Souderton, Pa. FREUD WITH A RUTH WHITE Calling Lake, Alta. JOHN H. YODER Stuarts Draft, Va. TERRY WHITMORE Harrisonburg, Va. MARIE — YODER Orange, Va. GALEN L. WILKINS Broadway, Va. JUDY YiOSiE Lanham, Md. FLOURISH. “ ARLIN YODER Bally, Pa. LENA MAE Y OUSEY Lowville, N.Y. 141 DAVID YODER Sugarcreek, O. YVONNE YOUSEY Lowville, N.Y. ERNIE SWARTZ Harrisonburg, Va. MYRNA SWARTZENDRUBER Parnell, Ia. SHIRLEY SWARTZENDRUBER Hydro, Okla. DAWN SWARTZENTRUBER Lowville, N. Y. BERNELL SWITZER Thomas, Okla ELAINE THOMAS Dayton, Va. NANCY VENET Addison, II. LORENE WAGLER Morgantown, Ind. DON WEAVER Annville, Pa. MELVIN WEAVER Wooster, O. STEVE WEAVER Harrisonburg, Va. ROD WEBER Petersburg, Ont. BARBARA ANN WENGER Sevens, Pa. ESTHER WENGER Wayland, Ia. PAULA A. WHEELBARGER Dayton, Va. DUANE FERN YODER YODER Grantsville, Md. Christiana, Pa. KAREN D. PAULINE Nyatule Zaye ZIMMERMAN Plain City, O. Manheim, Pa. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS James Landis, Vice President Fannie Bomberger, Secretary Carl Martin, Business Manager Dave Wenger, President Ruth Stoltzfus, Treasurer 142 LINDA ALDERFER Harleysville, Pa. PAT ARMSTRONG Newport News, Va. SHIRLEY BAER Bainbridge, Pa. BEVERLY BAKER New Enterprise, Pa. PATSY BARNHART Stuarts Draft, Va. ALICE BEACHY Salisbury, Pa. MARCIA BEACHY Corfu, N. Y. THOMAS BEACHY Corfu, N. Y. ELAINE BECHTEL Manataway, Pa. EVA BEIDLER Quakertown, Pa. ESTHER BEILER Belleville, Pa. NEWTON BEILER Harrisonburg, Va DEBRA BENDER Harrisonburg, Va. KENNETH BENDER Grantsville, Md. CHRISTINE BENNER Souderton, Pa. MABEL RUTH BENNETT Newport News, Va. JUDITH M. BERKEY Harrisonburg, Va. ELAINE BEYELER Wooster, O. NAFTALI M. BIRAI Tarime, Tanzania ELNORE BIRKEY Timberville, Va. FRESHMEN: © serxanp sovaN Harrisonburg, Va. GAIL BRADLEY Denbigh, Va. THE CIRCLE RUNNERS JANET BRENEMAN Lancaster, Pa. LOYAL BRISKEY Wausion, O. CAROLYN BLOSSER MILDRED REGINA BROWN Dayton, Va. Middlebrook, Va. FANNIE BOMBERGER Elm, Pa. LOUISE BRUBAKER Harrisonburg, Va. : ) PAT BONTRAGER KATHY BRUNK Alden, N. Y. Denbigh, Va. JAMES BOWEN KENNETH BRUNK Charlottesville, Va. Denbigh, Va. 143 LEON BUCKWALTER Narvon, Pa. DANIEL BUENO Alice, Tex. JO ANN BURKHOLDER Stockertown, Pa. PAUL BURKHOLDER Harrisonburg, Va. RUTHE CALDERWOOD Harertown, Pa. JUDITH CHARLES East Petersburg, Pa. LINDA CHARLES Lancaster, Pa. DAVID R. CLEMENS Harrisonburg, Va. JUDITH CLEMMER Harleysville, Pa. J. P. ADEBAYO COLE Lagos, Nigeria FRANTIC COLLECTIONS OF FRIENDS AND PAPERBACKS WILLIAM CORNELL Wilmington, Del. DENNY CRESSMAN Elida, O. J. ADWOK DAGBAI Sudan, Africa TESFATSION DALELLEW Addisabalia, Ethiopia CORELLA V. DARCUS Staunton, Va. BEVERLY DERSTINE Harleysville, Pa. HARLEY DERSTINE Harleysville, Pa. RONALD R. DIEHL Bridgewater, Va. DAN DIETZEL Bay Port, Mich. MARY KAY DIETZEL Bay Port, Mich. MARIAN DRIVER Waynesboro, Va. PAUL W. DUNCAN Harrisonbrug, Va. BETH EBY Reinholds, Pa. ROBERT EBY Harrisonburg, Va. RHODA EHST Bally, Pa. ROSE MARY ESCH Mio, Mich. KENNETH FELLENBAUM Washington Bow, Pa JANET FISHER Logan, O. NELSON FREY Manheim, Pa. GLEN GEHMAN Columbia, Pa. 144 LOUISE GEHMAN Harleysville, Pa. MARLENE GENTZLER Lancaster, Pa. ELIAS ESA GEORGE Amman, Jordon CAROL GINGERICH Kalona, Ia. LOIS GINGERLICH Mannsville, N. Y. JAMES GLANZER Harrisonburg, Va. JOHN GOCHNAUER Harrisonburg, Va. NORMAN GODSHALL Harleysville, Pa. CATHERINE GOOD Kutztown, Pa. EDWIN GOOD Dubin, W. Va. JOY GOOD South Boston, Va. WALTER RICHARD GOOD East Earl, Pa. GALEN G. GROFF Mifflinburg, Pa. GLORIA GUENGERICH Darien, N. Y. GRACE GUNTZ Harleysville, Pa. FRANCES HACKMAN Des Allemands, La. JENNY HACKMAN Allentown, Pa. KEITH W. HALL Rutherford Heights, Pa. PATRICIA ANN HAMM Green Lane, Pa. PHYLLIS HARBOLD East Berlin, Pa. MERLE D. HARNISH Hagerstown, Md. DAVE HARTMAN Elida, O. CATHY HEADINGS West Liberty, O. VIRGINIA HEADINGS West Liberty, O. LA VONNE HEATWOLE Delphas, O. MARY ANN HEATWOLE Waynesboro, Va. OWEN HEATWOLE Dayton, Va. BECKY HERSHBERGER Sugarcreek, O. SYLIVA HERTZLER Denbigh, Va. JOYCE HIGHTOWER Troutville, Va. BECKY HOFSTETTER Apple Creek, O. MARVIN HOLSOPPLE Johnstown, Pa. PHILIP M. HORNING Fleetwood, Pa. LOREN HORST Orrville, O. MARVIN S. HORST Hagerstown, Md. 145 MILDRED HORST Germantown, Md. NANCY HORST N. Lawrence, O. ELLEN HOSTETLER Sheridan, Ore. WILLIAM HOUBEN, JR. Harrisonburg, Va. PHYLLIS HOWARD | MARY ELLEN MARIE BETTE | pile EP KELLER KENNEL KERR | W. LOUIS HOYLMAN Harrisonburg, Va. Parkesburg, Pa. McVeytown, Va. | South English, Ia. JOHANNA CAROL PHILLIP KESS KING KING Perkasie, Pa. Waynesboro, Va. West Liberty , O. RANDAL L. HUBER oe RELATING CHAPEL, KENNY’S DEBBIE HUNSBERGER Souderton, Pa. WERTZ EXPERIENCES profound empathy for Tarzan’s inescapable plight. SHARON L. HURST : ee Ephrata, Pa. : re PAUL JANTZI Elma, N. Y. ANNA MARIE JOHNS Spartensburg, Pa. JOHN KANAGY Belleville, Pa. ang } ‘ NOLA KAUFFMAN Kalispell, Mont. JULIA ANN KAUFMAN Tazwell, Va. - « ; ns ot ores ss J 146 DOROTHY CLAYTON J. JANICE ROSEMARY SHARON CORINNE MARTY KREIDER KUEPFER KULP KULP KURTZ LAKE LAMBRIGHT Manheim, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Franconia, Pa. New Park, Ind. Chesapeake, Va. San Jose, Calif. Goshen, Ind. RICHARD JAMES G. RHODA CAROL CHARLES L. LOIS MAXINE LANDES LANDIS LAPP LAZER LEATHERMAN LEATHERMAN LEECH Harleysville, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Antioch, W. Va. Lancaster, Pa. Staunton, Va. ALTA LEHMAN AND TURABIAN cranbentue MARTIN W. LEHMAN Tampa, Fla. RACHEL LEHMAN Tampa, Fla. ROBERT BRUCE LEIDICH Manheim, Pa. LESTER LIND Salem, Ore. DANIEL LONGENECKER Harrisonburg, Va. STEVE LOWRY Washington, Ia. CARL E. MARTIN Harrisonbrug, Va. 147 DOROTHY MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. GERALD MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. GERALD E. MARTIN Ephrata, Pa. JANET A. MARTIN Sauce, Uruguay JOHN GRANT MARTIN Harrisonburg, Va. LUCILLE MARTIN Columbiana, O. NELSON MARTIN Bechtelsville, Pa. R. LARRY MARTIN East Earl, Pa. JUDY MAST Walnut Creek, O. KRISTINA MAST Alden, N. Y. TERRY MASTERS Indianapolis, Ind. JANICE MAYER Sarasota, Fla. JOHN METZLER Worcester, Pa. SHIRLEY METZLER Meyersdale, Pa. SLE Oct TO THE COLLEGE DREAM CAROLYN MILLER Dillsburg, Pa. DARRELL MILLER Chesapeake, Va. DORCAS MILLER Lexington, O. E. JAY MILLER Denver, Colo. GENE C. MILLER Port Allegany, Pa. MIRIAM MILLER Millersville, O. MURIEL MILLER Kalona, la. ROBERT C. MILLER Kalona la. JO ANN MILLINER Onancock, Va. CAROLYN MININGER Souderton, Pa. LESLIE MININGER Harman, W. Va. JUDY MULLET Baltic, O. J. VERNON MYERS Doylestown, Pa. RALPH MYERS Sweet Home, Ore. CHARLES NAFZIGER Archbold, O. JUDY NAFZIGER Gap, Pa. GERALD NAUMAN Harrisonburg, Va. CHRISTINA NEFF Upland, Calif. JOYCE NICKEY New Oxford, Pa. WENDELL NISLY Kalona, Ia. TOMOKI NOGUCHI Hokkaido, Japan LOUISE NOLT Leola, Pa. JANICE NUSSBAUM Apple Creek, O. PHYLLIS KAY NUSSBAUM Mt. Eaton, O. OF SELF-DISCOVERY JOYCE C. NWANKWO Ajalli-Awka, Biafra DENNIS PEACHEY Belleville, Pa. LINDA REINFORD Creamery, Pa. PAULINE REPLOGLE Curryville, Pa. ROGER RHEINHEIMER Milford, Ind. DENNY ROHRER Denbigh, Va. LINDA ROSE Mountain Home, Ark. RUTH E. ROTH Logan, O. LINDA ADELE SAUFLEY Mt. Crawford, Va. MARTIN SCHLABACH Marilla, N. Y. 149 IRENE SCHERTZ Goshen, Ind. SHARON SCHLABACH Sugarcreek, O. MARCIA SCHMIDT Norfolk, Va. EMORY F. SCHOLL Winfield, Pa. BARBARA SCHROCK Salem, Ore. CHARLES R. SCHROCK Nashville, Ind. DENNIS SCHROCK Spencerville, Ind. NORMA SCHROCK Sheridan, Ore. HARRY SEIDERS Pottsville, Pa. FRANCES SEITZ Harrisonburg, Va. EMIL SHAER Beitjala, Jordan DALE SHANK Harrisonburg, Va. JERRY E. SHANK Broadway, Va. RANDALL SHANK Broadway, Va. ROBERT W. SHARP Belleville, Pa- RICH SHENK Denbigh, Va. LOUISE SHIRK Leola, Pa. DORIS M. SHOWALTER Waynesboro, Va. MIRIAM SHOWALTER Broadway, Va. SHARON SHOWALTER Timberville, Va. LINDA GAIL SMITH Warrington, Pa. MERVIN SMUCKER New Providence, Pa. RACHEL SNAVELY Manheim, Pa. PATRICIA STANLEY Staunton, Va. JOYCE STAUFFER New Holland, Pa. JULIA STOLTZFUS Parkesburg, Pa. KARL D. STOLTZFUS Harrisonburg, Va. KENNETH L. STOLTZFUS Harrisonburg, Va. PAUL STOLTZFUS Harrisonburg, Va. RUTH C. STOLTZFUS, Harrisonburg, Va. 150 DOUG STUTZMAN ESTHER WEAVER Buhl, Ida. Goshen, Ind. DONNA SUTER SHIRLEY WEAVER Harrisonburg, Va. Royersford, Pa. RUTH SWARTZENDRUBER JOHN WEBER | Fairview, Mich. Moherton, Pa. — LOIS THOMAS HAROLD WEBSTER, JR . ae ea ad Warren, O. Harrisonburg, Va. he a CATHY THURTON British Honduras JOHN W. TRISSEL, JR. Waynesboro, Va. FRESHMEN ENCOUNTER Jeff's talents in individual pho- tography for this year’s Shen. % LARRY D. TRISSEL Harrisonburg, Va. CRYSTAL TROYER Delawan, Ill. KAY TROYER Goshen, Ind. LOWELL E. ULRICH Dayton, Va. HOWARD WAGLER Morgantown, Ind. WENDY WALKER Wilmington, Del. 151 —_— Pr ase mee oe . % 4 i gir en - Peed a ee : “ itn Pte DAVID W. WENGER Harrisonburg, Va. RAY MARK WENGER Dayton, Va. DON WERTZ Bay Port, Mich. JANE WERT Neffsville, Pa. RANDY WHITMORE Broadway, Va. RONNI WIDRICK Lowville, N.Y. JUDITH ANNE WILSON Staunton, Va. JOYCE WINTERS Miami, Fla. HOT DOGS, POTATO SOUP, PEACHES AND COTTAGE CHEESE . . .Bayo faces a choice of American delicacies at the Freshman Outing. ESTHER WITMER Salem, O. ALLEN WYSE Archbold, O. EDITH YODER Belleville, Pa. ELLEN KAY YODER Millersburg, O. ETHEL YODER Belleville, Pa. GLORIA YODER Kalona, la. LARRY YODER Medway, O. SHARON YODER Denbigh, Va. STEPHEN K. YODER Quarryville, Pa. JOSEPH ZEHR Lowville, N.Y. sp -SEMESTER STUDENTS SECOND SUMMER SCHOOL, 1967 153 lilih , O _ « x. 1! 1 EPILOGUE I pondered over pieces many years before I understood how difficult the puzzle was I thought that everything would fit if I would only take the time to work it out I found some pieces more exciting than the rest because they married history to posterity (as though my puzzle were a link) Ae Re ke aa eee 156 157 158 If I could stop the months and make the seasons wait, I'd take a holiday of several years to study man; but life goes on . Pll do it anyhow. 159 160 When I am gone—and others chat about the tracks I left behind—perhaps they’ll weigh the paradox of how I chose my steps with smiles of sad surprise—perhaps the wind and sun will try to change the times in which I lived, denying that I ever walked this road—perhaps no one will even notice that I lived at all—it matters not—if I have learned to love my life. PLEASE | | DO NOT: WALK ON LAWN 161 Alibi i ’ SSS wy : 11 1 yyw Simcoe aoe al eon only sae iiae eae Skea Sate 163 AND THE PEACE OF GOD, WHICH PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING, SHALL KEEP YOUR HEARTS AND MINDS THROUGH CHRIST JESUS. Philippians 4:7 The Executive Committee of the Virginia Conference CONGRATULATIONS EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE In Appreciation For Fifty Years of Service to the Church May you continue toward the goal of providing Christ-centered education as youth are prepared for service to Christ and His church. LANCASTER MENNONITE CONFERENCE Salunga, Pennsylvania Alumni Members: ca. 1200 Present Student Enrollment: Former Students in Overseas Service: 150 Trustee Board Representation: WORKING TOGETHER WITH GOD 165 144 CONGRATULATIONS to EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE ON THE OBSERVANCE OF HER 50th ANNIVERSARY The Franconia Mennonite Conference, representing a constituency of fifty congregations, herewith expresses our appreciation for the contribution the college has made to the life and service of the Church through the Christian training of youth. We pray that the college and seminary may continue to exert a positive influence in our Mennonite brotherhood and a redemptive ministry in the world, as the youth of our homes and communities are led into the obedience of Jesus Christ under the banner, “Thy Word is Truth.” — The Franconia Mennonite Conference of Eastern Pennsylvania Number of students from the Franconia Conference enrolled at E.M.C., college year of 1967—68 — 68 166 YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES To select the best for you in literature, music, art, Christian education materials, church supplies, and furnishings and HERALD PRESS Your literature arm to Christendom Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pennsylvania 167 ALDERFER BOLOGNA CO., INC. Bolognas Smoked Meats 417 Main St. Harleysville, Pa. 215-256-8818 Compliments of MILLERSBURG TIRE SERVICE, INC. North Washington Street Millersburg, Ohio As Christian businessmen our motto is: “Not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord.’’ ——Romans 12211 Schmucker, Miller 216-674-1085 N S AUTO SERVICE Automatic Transmission Service Tune-Up, Electrical and Carburetor Service Complete Brake Service VW-Service and Parts Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION 896 Waterman Drive Phone 434-3573 Harrisonburg, Virginia H. MININGER AND SON Custom Building Souderton, Pennsylvania PHONE 723-4326 © MOSER STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ERIC RUSSELL |. MOSER 632 EAST BROAD STREET PROPRIETOR SOUDERTON) PA: Sipph eye JOSEPH NEY'S Harrisonburg, Virginia MICK-OR-MACK STORES Harrisonburg, Virginia We. Give S H Green Stamps at Both Stores 168 For Building Your Home t Use Glen Gery Brick For Warm Friend Use Esso Heat HARTMAN ATLANTIC SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service For Information Call Atlantic Gas, Oils and Accessories GUY HEAVENER, INC. Park View Harleysville, Pennsylvania Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 215-256-8861 PURE Compliments VILLAGE COURT RED FRONT SUPER MARKETS, INC. ; 677 Chicago Avenue 5 Miles South on U.S. II Phone 434-7355 and 1001 S. High St. Harrisonburg, Virginia ATTRACTIVE 37-ROOM COURT WIEEGIVE GS SAH RGREEN STAMPS Radio, Air-Conditioned DOUBLE ON TUESDAY TY, Telephones, “We Appreciate Your Business” Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Exclusive Headquarters for Golden Skillet Fried Swimming Pool Chicken “’Tender as a Quail—Tasty as a Pheasant.”’ FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY Harrisonburg Virginia H N Nick Chick'’ Leghorns White Egg Layers Harman Sex Link Brown Egg Layers Harman Vantress Crosses Famous Meat Makers’ PNA atime F——] Oo os a fd) ead Boi tI eos P ne ta) CA 73 - Oo Cot Sa SS = Cat al a4} Ca Caled Cl rales aia anda ss . “| IMU f bookstore HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS HOWARD , Jounson MOTOR LODGES 434-6771 KT. I—INTERSTATE 81 (U.S. 11 BYPASS) AT PORT REPUBLIC RD. Congratulations on your 50th Anniversary HUMMEL INSURANCE SERVICE Berlin, Ohio Phone (216) 893-1324 “muy yl Ty Lae = Said wo! Mh vai eeernnyy miij l TIE ll] haus yes vA Ss= cases ane i oleic! aX IF E Wwevaance ebremayryi RT ait Me Nin n P. K. ALDERFER, Representative 148 East Harley Pike Harleysville, Pennsylvania “Security is our middle name!” Compliments from HAMPTON HEIGHTS DAIRY INC. 208 Fox Hill Road Hampton, Virginia PENNEY’S Always First Quality Harrisonburg Virginia HOLMES LIMESTONE COMPANY Berlin, Ohio WILLOW VALLEY MOTOR INN — RESTAURANT DAN'S BODY SERVICE Complete Accident Service Edom Road Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 By Papa abalnie Fes ab § cm to Dea Yooral bee boot s OU Een conrULSMOTEL Tastefully Decorated with many SHENANDOAH Convenient Features TRANSPORTATION PLUSH DINING ROOM Overlooking Lake and Golf Course The Home of BEAUTIFUL BANQUET ROOM Wall to Wall Carpeting Fireplace Rambler Automobiles and Travel Trailers Fairest in Sales, Finest in Service 1169 South High Street Located 3 miles south of Lancaster on Route 222 ? Seas Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: Motel 393-7612 Restaurant 397-9751 171 FOLEY MOTORS, INC. wy) VX S a 3 BY S “ Ny = a Complet E Au ation Sewiae 1654 South Main Street Harrisonburg REAL ESTATE - AUCTIONEER Sanford A. Alderfer, Inc. Renault Peugeot The Cadillac of France’ 256-8891 AREA CODE 215 402 MAIN ST HARLEYSVILLE, PA. Triumph TR-4 ay ' ; la HH ty HY it! | Hn ‘ Hy HHHHHHHH ‘HHH ttt! ih 1 i HI i } HH. - i AHH HH Hi} zl a sl ee . fk ie 4 i = | ia = = _.. | = - HHH tedvtititith ROSENBERGER’S DAIRIES, INC. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Hatfield, Pa. Phone 855-3425 ONE HOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS PAUL W. HISTAND CO., INC. Doylestown, Pa. 1 Hour Cleaning Service Free Parking Oliver Farm Industrial Equipment GMC Trucks; Gehl; New Idea Harrisonburg, Va. oO oO ee WY s = —— = Oo Za [oe] ‘Oo N BERGEY’S GARAGE Franconia and Lansdale, Pennsylvania Tires and Recapping Phone 723-4346 855-1388 Lansdale, Pennsylvania Franconia, Pennsylvania BLUE RIDGE FLORIST GIFT SHOP 107 North Main Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8602 Greenhouses Located in New Market, Virginia G. L. BRUNK, Owner Give Her Flowers Because She's Wonderful’ I. T. LANDES SON Plumbing and Heating and Water Softeners Bethlehem Dynatherm Oil Burner Mainland, Pennsylvania 256-8870 Welcome To Harrisonburg, Virginia MOYER’S CHICKS, INC. ‘Quakertown, Pennsylvania ss: Seo ee PR iS: S$ +e Broilers, Layers, Started Pullets Kisucber CH IKE. KANDEL’S GENERAL STORE Berlin, Ohio Congratulations to a fine college 173 For Friendly Service Come to SESE co 4 See VALLEY BOOKS HARRISONBURG'S RELIGIOUS BOOKSTORE Stationery, Pens School Supplies, Books and Bibles Art Supplies Special Orders Welcome Phone 434-6643 82 South Main Street PIZZAS SUBMARINES WARWICK Cocina! Shof, Sr Carry our Delivery 434-8051 13269 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia 751 Chicago Avenue 23602 BRUNK TILE INTERIORS 14760 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS 54 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. FACTORY Watch Repairing REST-A-MATIC, INC., Biglerville, Jewelry Silver Penna. 17307 Engraving TAILOR-MADE FOR REST-A-MATIC BY A SERTA ASSOCIATE. 174 umbang I WAYNE SHOES Or tem “Cute as a Kitten” BU ee © 30 S. Main Street on the Square Harrisonburg, Va. 202 North Liberty Street Phone 434-6749 Styles and colors to suit every student’s needs Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 An Excellent Place to Do Business From Our Staff Congratulations to E.M.C. on their 50th Anniversary CTRIC ie ore : LEC oe Kidron, Ohio Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed that are CHRISTIAN Write today for catalog! Available from: , CENTURY FURNITURE , Gospel Film Library DENTON’S AR Souderton, Pa. 18964 Mes Tel. 723-3669 (Area Code 215) Harrisonburg, Virginia Rockingham National Bank @ Harrisonburg @ Weyers Cave @ Grottoes @ Mt. Sidney @ Verona EBY’S WHEATLEY-YETZER FORD BARBER SHOP SEE: JACOB E. MARTIN, JR. Open Tuesday Thru Saturday For your automotive needs. by Appointment IRA E. EBY US Route 11 South Phone Harrisonburg, Va. 434-0707 1234 Dogwood Drive Phone Park View, Virginia 434-7070 175 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Harrisonburg, Virginia “OUTSTANDING AS THE MASSANUTTEN” Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. Sand Crushed Stone Cement At Your Service With Superior Quality in Transit Mixed Concrete 2 sse-We 5 fazer Ff a LY : el erat 7 ay na ] i Harrisonburg, Virginia Elkton, Virginia WILLOW BANK Gra-Brams MOTEL ee SORA GRA-BRAMS MEATS, INC. 2426 South Main Street Country Fresh Harrisonburg, Virginia Hickory Smoked Meats Phone 434-6810 640 Meeting House Road Harleysville, Pennsylvania 176 GITCHELL STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Portrait and Commercial Photographers Serving EMC Since 1938 Phone 434-8139 Harrisonburg, Virginia GENERAL CONTRACTOR [GA--Aa— m' -70) 53 Sherwood Park Shopping Center Denbigh, Virginia “SHENANDOAH’S PRIDE” DAIRY Manufacturers of Shenandoah's Pride Milk and Milk Products Harrisonburg, Virginia DOC’S TEA ROOM Come Enjoy the atmosphere provided by our soft lighting 1007 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. Congratulations to E. M. C. on their 50th Anniversary 4 TI JELECTRIC CO. 2 INC. 111 York Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania 17331 Phones6o -302) Switchboards Motor Repair Rewinding Engineering Construction 178 NYCE PLANING MILL CO. MOYER AND SON, INC. “Everything to build anything” Flour—Feed—Grain—Seed—Coal—Lime Sand—Cement—Fuel Oils—Paint COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Phone 723-9858 Souderton, Pennsylvania Franklin Doyle Sts. Doylestown, Pa. “Engineered Quality” MOUNT HOPE OHIO “The Latest Styles Popular Prices Only at MILES LAPP AND ALDERFER, INC. The Cheetah Ties = = |. WILBUR LAPP ROBERT C. ALDERFER Real Estate, Insurance 303 East Broad Street Souderton, Pennsylvania Phone 723-4378 47 Court Square Harrisonburg 179 GENERAL CONTRACTORS — ALSO — STEEL ERECTION EQUIPMENT RENTAL Franchised Dealer BUTLER PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS CALL LONG DISTANCE ‘EXCEPT TIMBERVILLE) - NEW MARKET VA. 422-3151 CENTRAL VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. NEW MARKET, VA, 180 MAHLON A. SOUDER All Forms of Insurance State Road Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Phone 257-2725 RALPH’S SUPER MARKET 801-809 West Main Street Lansdale, Pennsylvania Every Day is Savings Day’ Plenty of Free Parking John Deere I. G. ROSENBERGER, INC. Silverdale, Pennsylvania Sales and Service of Farm Machinery, Industrial Equipment, Tires, Hardware, Appliances Phone 257-2712 or 822-2744 Already, one half of the world's supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America's independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY a DEAN ROSS - BUILDER Quality Construction Only Newport News, Virginia Taste that beats the others cold! Pepsi pours it on! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 181 of Harrisonburg THE SOUDER STORE Clothing—Yard Goods—Notions Main and Summit Streets, Souderton, Pennsylvania Phone 723-2017 CHARLES L. FAULS CLOTHING CO., INC. 11-13 North Court Square Harrisonburg, Virginia SHOEMAKER’S One Hour Martinizing' Certifies The Most in Dry Cleaning As Advertised in Life CLOVERLEAF SHOPPING CENTER ONE HOUR SERVICE UNTIL 3 P.M. A Martinized Garment Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Is Softer, Brighter Days a Week Fresher, Cleaner Phone 434-6656 VALLEY LANES ‘“America’s number one family sport’’ Duckpins Ten Pins Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8721 182 Compliments of SOCIETY KITCHEN WARE COMPANY P. O. Box 1021 Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone 269-2333 Distributors of Stainless Steel Cookware China and William Rodges Tableware Your on-Campus Representatives: William Pigueron Donald Stoltzfus Jerry L. Shenk ae “Agriculture is our business—Food is our future’ ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia Branches: Bridgewater, Va. Elkton, Va. Cross Keys, Va. Timberville, Va. Drink CLG, TRADE-MARK ® Mt Ag HES ie LSS BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COL A COMPANY BY THE HARRISONBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Harrisonburg, Virginia On the Campus KREIDER‘S MARTINS MACHINE SHOP We Specialize in Dress Materials Also Gift Items and Novelties General Repair and Welding S H GREEN STAMPS Phone 434-3659 Park View Harrisonburg, Va. Mt. Clinton Pike PRES BROWN’S INC. Lexington, Virginia “Tops in team equipment” 463-3521 ERNIE’S SHELL SERVICE EMRE CETTE FOCD SE IEP “BY THE PEOPLE WHO CARE” ernie Sat eel Produce C, Greasing, Oil Change, Crocerice Dial 434-0761 Route 42, Edom Road Harrisonburg, Virginia 2020S; Main: St. Harrisonburg, Va. ROCKINGHAM MOTEL h RFD | Phone ; 434-6340 Harrisonburg, Ya. Derrepburg Hot Water, Heat and Air Conditioning—Individually Controlled On Route |! Four Miles South of Harrisonburg COU ALI, Hosts Ivan and Anna Rohrer ECONOMY V2 Mile South of Exit 62 on Interstate 81 NEFF om IN It’s easy, quick, clean and TRAILER SALES inexpensive to wash your car at 25c Coin-operated Incorporated WISHY-WASHY CAR WASH One Mile East of Harrisonburg on Route 33 “Open all Year” Harrisonburg, Virginia 1001 North Main St. Home of Better Buys for Less Next to Tastee Freeze Owner—A. A. Zook SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS 434-3853 183 Giusy 949 SHENANDOAH MANUFACTURING CO, INC. FORMERLY SHENANDOAH EQUIPMENT CO HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 . PHONE (703) 434-3838 POULTRY AND STOCK EQUIPMENT INCINERATORS HENNING’S SUPER MARKET GRAYBILL BOOK STATIONERY SERVICE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Booksellers—Stationers—Printers 224 North Main Street 25c CAR WASH Doylestown, Pennsylvania Main Street Harleysville, Pennsylvania Phone Fillmore 8-5804 Economical Comfortable Safe HERTZLER BROTHERS BUILDERS HAGEY’S BUS SERVICE Newport News Souderton-Harleysville Pike Virginia Franconia, Pa. Special and Charter Bus Tours Gerald S. Hagey based on our interest rate of 4% a year, compounded semi-annually THE KILLBUCK SAVINGS BANK COMPANY (e) KILLBUCK, OHIO e BERLIN, OHIO (e) Interest Paid Member Federa! Deposit Insurance Corporation Interest Paid on Saving Certificates on Savings HONDA BOB SHENK BMW TRIUMPH FINKS SUBURBAN MOTORS ) et m {4 Pegs 1064 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Welcome all Students 434-8702 Make Fink’s your headquarters Petipe: All checks cashed, No purchase necessary 8 A.M. -5 P.M. - Fri. Till 9 - Closed Sun. Mon. 184 153 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 qrelee(703)434-178] Compliments COSMOPOLITAN TRAVEL SERVICE “For travel around the corner or around the world, call Cosmopolitan” 434-1228 162 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. 2280] (between State Theater and Leggett’s) HAWKINS V S HARDWARE Visit Our New Store'' 111 E. Market St. Harrisonburg WETSEL SEED COMPANY Seeds Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides | Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg Waynesboro 185 Congratulations and Best Wishes on your QO Dee a eee eee eee REUBEN G. STOLTZFUS Congratulations on your 50th ANNIVERSARY from REUBEN G. STOLTZFUS MAYTAG PHILCO Sales Service J. CLINTON SHANK, INC. Grain, Hay and Feed Brokers P. O. Box 107 Harrisonburg, Virginia 191 S. MAIN ST., HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 434-6713 434-1796 Best Wishes on your Fiftieth Anniversary NEW HOLLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Cae, MASONRY, AH: p ‘ WEW HOLLAMD -comceert eee New Holland, Pennsylvania Men of Distinction! Elmwood Ist South DAVID MARTIN STORES WOOLWORTHS Men's Boys’ Clothing West Court Square : ee Elizabethtown, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Harrisonburg, Virginia Headquarters for Plain Clothing 186 LONGACRE POULTRY PRODUCTS Poultry is Our Business, Not a Sideline. Franconia, Pennsylvania ee c 7 oe ; 9 ; iar Distinctive and Creative -: Vvinling 870 North Liberty St. GOFACESELEGTRIG Harrisonburg, Virginia THE FLAMELESS ELECTRI OO Phone 434-9957 CTRIC WAY WITH HARRISONBURG ELECTRIC = = COMMISSION 181 South Liberty Street Catalogs Stationery Direct Mail Sales Brochures Labels Tags Business Forms HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA CSL Cnty Grealive Kaw FS erttce Lt GG: J alloy a SMITH-HAYDEN JULIA S RESTAURANT a ghee BORER oie Street Scientific Cleaners, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Va. 165 Main St. Phone 434-2501 Bridgewater, Va. 425 N. Main St. Phone 828-3226 187 the PROmethean literary society PROudly congratulates the Shen staff on their fine PROduction, the Shenandoah! From Ike Risser = @O= USDA Plant Contact: Abe Hershberger ‘Shenn- Butch 1405 Shenn-Dutch Foods Virginia’s Most Modern RISSER-MARTIN Producing-Processing-Marketing Automated Plant ha, Finest Quality Shell Eggs Shenn-Dutch Farms Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 703-879-235 1 Additional Egg Processing Plant—soon to be in operation Welcome To Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores GLEN'S FAIR PRICE STORE GLEN'S GIFT CENTER Phone 434-7636 LANTZ CONSTRUCTION EDWARD W. McELMURRAY CO., INC. SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 241 Paul Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Morgantown, Pa. 286-9210 286-5975 A Junior Executive Plan for College Seniors Weaver VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE? A chance to contribute toward feeding the world's hungry millions? We invite you to join our team of food processors here at Weaver's. VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. 403 S. Custer Avenue New Holland, Pennsylvania 17557 Tel. 717 354-2161 At HACKMAN’S BIBLE BOOK STORE we not only sell books—we produce them. A new book written by Mrs. Hackman en- titled ALL THINGS AND STUFF A book of heartwarming vignettes ALL THINGS AND STUFF Mrs. Ruth Y. Hackman . Order now from— Hackman’‘s Bible Book Store 808 Saint John Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Price $2.95 189 BUILD-MOR SUPPLY, INC. Lumber-Hardware-Millwork Morgantown, Pa. 286-9210 TOWN AND COUNTRY DEPARTMENT STORE Cloverleaf Shopping Center Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-3886 BROADWAY METAL WORKS, INC. Steel Fabricators Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-7027 Production Powered Feeds for Profit ROCCO FEEDS, INC. 434-0381 or 0383 190 ROCKINGHAM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors Power and Communication Overhead—Underground Harrisonburg, Virginia B. Z. MELLINGER FORD, INC. New Holland, Pa. “For that economical, quiet, comfortable ride.” Another Service to Families .. . INSURANCE e HOSPITALIZATION Be Ready When the Need Strikes Stop in and talk it over when you are in Har- risonburg. Or phone. Or request information below. (Mrs.) Ruth B. Stoltzfus CONCORD ASSOCIATES 1 Meeciinton pice _ Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 | am interested in insurance for: (1) Family income in case of my death €1 Mortgage or debt cancellation O My Children’s education C1 Income during my retirement C] Hospital expenses, etc. co © 6 @ @ @ © 6. ©. 0 6 © 0 @ abe See leu epee ® eee eee cee Oe HF eC OR Oe we Oo 8 Oye BOS a lees eee eee Oe ere PATRONS TRUCK ENTERPRISES Riaoo cost Harrisonburg, Va. SHENGAS CORPORATION Harrisonburg, Va. THE FRAZIER QUARRY WAMPLER FEEDS Crushed Stone-Ready Mixed Concrete, Sand Harrisonburg, . icine Harrisonburg, Va. EXCEL STEEL WORKS, INC. SPOTSWOOD BANK Park View 180 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Our thanks to those people who helped make this yearbook possible. 191 -A- Alderfer, Glenn 108,123 Alderfer, Linda L. 85, 142,153 Alexander, Wayne 108 Amstutz, David 153 Armstrong, Patricia L. 142 Augsburger, Myron S. 16, 17, 20,24,90,91 ey Baer, Ruth E. 54, 128, 153 Baer, Shirley 142 Baker, Beverly G. 56, 142 Barger, Ronald L. 134 Barnhart, Patsy R. 56, 142 Beachy, Alice 142 Beachy, Donna Carol 53, 59, 128 Beachy, Lois E. 128 Beachy, Sharyl 128 Beachy, Marcia F. 142 Beachy, Thomas A. 142 Bechtel, Elaine R. 142 Bechtel, Geraldine S. 45 Becker, Elaine M. 55, 134, 153 Beiler, Esther 56, 143 Beiler, Jay 128 Beiler, Newton 143 Bender, Daniel H. 23 Bender, Debra H. 72, 143 Bender, Kenneth L. 94, 143 Bender, Mary L. 72, 102, 134 Bender, Morris E. 134 Benner, Christine M. 143 Benner, David M. 108 Benner, Florence 128 Benner, Rhoda A. 128 Benner, Stanley, L. 63, 67, 108 Bennett, Mabel R. 143 Bennett, Warren 128 Bergey, Carolyn D. 55, 134 Berkey, Judith M. 75, 143 Beyeler, Elaine Y. 56, 57, 143 Bilger, Lewis 109 Birai, Naftali 143 Birkey, Elnore M. 143 Birkey, Esther 109 Bishop, Robert D. 61, 67, 86, 134 Bittenbender, Kathryn 54, 128 Blosser, Carolyn L. 143, 153 Blosser, Velma 107 Bochon, Lalita 38 Boel, Dennis 106, 107 Bomberger, Doris G. 41 Bomberger, Elton R. 44 Bomberger, Fannie 142, 143 Bomberger, James R. 28, 153 Bontrager, Jane L. 63, 67, 73, 85, 109, 113 Bontrager, Patricia F. 143 Bontrager, Wilbur D. 128 Borntrager, Idella M. 109 Borntrager, Jonas L. 63, 79, 134, 153 Boshart, Beth 134 Bowen, James E. 143 Bowman, Bernard D. 143 Bowman, James L. 63, 64, 66, 134 Bowman, Lois B. 30 Bowman, Richard L. 61, 134 Bowman, Shirley 67, 108, 109 Bowman, Sue 129 Boyers, Alice 134 Bradley, Gail S. 143, 153 Branner, Judith F. 109, 153 Breneman, Janet M. 56, 57, 143 Breneman, Nancy M. 134 Brenneman, Lawrence J. 61, 66, 109 Brenneman, William P. 129 Briskey, Loyal D. 94, 143 Brown, Mildred R. 143 Brubacher, Amzie 109 Brubaker, Carol 67, 92, 134 Brubaker, Jere C. 73, 134 INDEX Brubaker, J. Lester 26, 153 Brubaker, Kathleen 129 Brubaker, Kenton K. 36, 153, 160 Brubaker, Louise 56, 57, 143 Brubaker, Mary D. 40 Brunk, George R. 20, 24 Brunk, Gerald R. 33, 66 Brunk, Harry 33, 90 Brunk, irene G. 134 Brunk, Kathryn G. 143 Brunk, Kenneth D. 38, 143 Brunk, Truman H. 21, 24, 35, 62 Bucher, Jonathan 36, 38, 67, 129 Buckwalter, Eloise 109 Buckwalter, J. Clair 129 Buckwalter, Judith Ann 129 Buckwalter, Kenneth B. 135, 153 Buckwalter, Leon E. 86, 144 Buckwalter, Marlene 126 Buckwalter, Robert D. 109, 153 Bueno, Daniel 80, 81, 86, 144, 158 Buller, Marlene 153 Bumbaugh, A. Arlene 29 Burkholder, Donald 79, 82, 129 Burkholder, Jo Ann 144 Burkholder, Marjoirie 109 Burkholder, Paul G. 55, 144 Burkholder, Sanford 129 Burkholder, Wanda 129 Buskirk, Anna 153 Buskirk, Philip 110, 112 Byler, Cynthia 135 Byler, Jesse T. 26 C= Calderwood, Ruthe K. 144 Charles, Judy L. 144 Charles, Linda A. 144 Christman, Helen 110 Christophel, Becky Ann 129 Christophel, Janice 110, 153 Christophel, Paul R. 129 Chupp, Harvey 107, 129, 153 Chupp, Viola M. 135 Clark, Dorinne 135 Clark, John E. 135 Classen, Marianne L. 110 Clemens, David R. 144 Clemmer, Judith N. 144 Clymer, Ruth 110 Coakley, Betty Jo 58, 126 Coffman, Charles L. 135 Cole, Joshua 94, 144, 152 Cope, Raymond 110 Cornell, William H. 144 Cowan, Terry A. 135 Craun, William 135 Cressman, Dennis L. 144 Cullen, Larry L. 135 -D- Dagbai, Jacob A. 144 Dalellew, Tesfatsion 43, 94, 144, 159 Darcus, Corella V. 144, 153 Demastus, Jerry W. 135 Denlinger, Ronald 81, 135 Derstine, Abram M. 111 Derstine, Beverly Y. 56, 144 Derstine, Harley K. 56, 57, 144 Detweiler, Delilah 129 Detweiler, Gloria 108, 111 Detwiler, Ellis W. 129 Diehl, Ronald R. 144 Diener, V. Eugene 88, 111 Dietzel, Daniel L. 144 Dietzel, Mary Kay 85, 94, 144 Dilebo, Getahun 51, 135 Dobbs, H. James 135 Dowling, David 111 Driver, Dorothy 54, 129 192 Driver, Marian 144, 153 Driver, Twila 135 Duncan, James A. 51, 135 Duncan, Paul W. 56, 57, 68, 144 jee Early, Roy W. 39, 135 Eberly, Fred 129 Eberly, Judith A. 135 Eberly, Linda R. 135 Eberly, Richard 135 Ebersole, E. Gerald 135 Eby, Beth L. 56, 57, 66, 144 “by, Mary Emma 41 by, Miriam 153 Eby, Ralph L. 135, 153 Eby, Robert 144 Ehst, Beverly M. 111 Ehst, John M. 111 Ehst, Rhoda M. 85, 144 Einarsen, Thord 135 Emerling, Ruth J. 126 Erb, Phoebe 129 Esbenshade, Rholda 126, 134 Esch, Rose Mary 56, 144 Eshleman, Lavonne 129 Eshleman, Merle W. 23 Estep, Nina L. 135 Are Fairfield, John R. C. 54 Fellenbaum, Larry K. 81, 144 Fisher, D. Larry 32, 55, 66, 74, 82, 129 Fisher, Janet C. 144 Fisher, J. Kenneth 111, 153 Foley, Kay 126 Fretz, David C. 60, 135, 191 Rretza haul Groom lan Frey, Anna M. 29 Frey, J. Nelson 95, 144 Frey, J. Richard 111 Funkhouser, Mildred L. 135 ge Garber, Faye M. 54, 68, 69, 111, 118 Garber, Nancy L. 135 Garber, Richard E. 63, 66, 67, 74, 79, 136 Garber, William 107, 111, 153 Gascho, Joseph 112, 55 Gehman, Barbara A. 112 Gehman, Ernest G. 30, 91 Gehman, Glen D. 61, 86, 102, 144 Gehman, Irene 55, 129 Gehman, Louise K. 56, 145 Gehman, Margaret A. 112 Gehman, Margaret M. 43 Gehman, Marilyn K. 55, 62, 66, 67, 112 Geiser, Barbara 136 Geiser, Karen E. 136, 153 Gentzler, M. Loda 145 George, Byron 153 George, Elias 145 Gerber, Nancy E. 136 Gifford, Doris A. 136 Gingerich, Carol S. 56, 72, 145 Gingerich, Duane 107 Gingerich, Eloise 129 Gingerich, Leslie 112, 153 Gingerich, Lois M. 56, 145 Glanzer, James R. 66, 145 Glanzer, Paul J. 35 Glick, Delmar 26, 112 Glick, L. James 129 Gochnauer, John B. 145 Gochnauer, Lois 53 Godshall, Norman L. 145 Godshall, S. Leon 112, 191 Gonzalez, Luis A. 112, 159 Good, Catherine L. 145 Good, E. Lorraine 136 Good, Edwin, 145 Good, I. Merle 59, 64, 92, 100, 129 Good, Joy L. 56, 57, 68, 145 Good, Karla 112 Good, Mervin S. 113 Good, Mildred J. 113 Good, Nelson W. 62, 63, 67, 100, 108, 113 Good, Walter R. 145 Goshow, John 129, 153 Goshow, Leon K. 79, 82, 136 Graber, Terry E. 72, 136 Grasse, Warren 113 Graybill, Anna Lois 55, 129 Graybill, L. Jean 129 Gray bill, Mildred 42 Groff, A. Margaret 113 Groff, Galen G. 145 Guengerich, Gloria 75, 145, 148, 153 Guengerich, Marjorie 113 Guengerich, Millie 153 Guengerich, Paul T. 21, 62, 66, 153 Guengerich, Phil 55, 79, 136 Guengerich, Ronald D. 45, 54, 107 Guengerich, Ruth 113 Gunden, Richard 59, 88, 113 Guntz, Grace H. 145 Guntz, Lois 129 -Fi- Hackman, Frances S. 72, 145 Hackman, Jenny R. 56, 57, 145 Hackman, Rose Ann 70, 114 Hall, Keith W. 33, 145 Halterman, Donald 51, 114 Hamilton, Alice M. 56, 129 Hamilton, Elsie C. 56, 129 Hamm, Patricia 56, 145, 158 Hanbury, Carl H. 129 Harbold, James 58, 66, 100, 114, 196 Harbold, Phyllis A. 145 Hardwick, Robert S. 34, 35 Harman, Harriet 130, 153 Harnish, Dorothy M. 130 Harnish, Merle D. 145 Harnish, R. Melvin 114 Harris, Cynthis 59, 136 Hartman, David H. 145 Hartzler, Martha J. 130 Hartzler, Mary 66, 74, 84, 85, 136 Hartzler, Philip 114 A Hartzler, Ruth A. 40 Hartzler, Sadie 22, 91 Hash, Linda 136, 153 Hatter, Dennis L. 55, 136 Headings, Cathryn J. 56, 57, 75, 94, 145 Headings, Nancy 130 Headings, Virginia S. 145 Heatwole, Elizabeth 74, 84, 85, 136 Heatwole, Glendon L. 136 Heatwole, Janice 136 Heatwole, Lavonne S. 56, 145 Heatwole, Mary Ann 56, 57, 145 Heatwole, Mary Ethel 41 Heatwole, Owen W. 145 Heishman, Barbara A. 85, 136 Heller, Roger 153 Henning, Carol 136 Herman, Judith A. 130 Herr, Arlene 128, 130 Herr, E. Grant 21 Herr, J. Robert 136 Hershberger, Becky J. 145 Hershey, Dale R. 136 Hershey, Joyce A. 114 Hershey, L. Eugene 78, 79, 130 Hershey, MarthaJ.136 | Hershey, Ruth E. 136 Hershey, Shirley A. 60, 67, 136 Hertzler, Donald E. 114 Hertzler, Lowell T. 130 INDEX Hertzler, Sylvia J. 56, 145 Hess, Alice 130 Hess, Joanne 130 Hess, M. Christina 102, 136, 140 Hess, Rosalie 136 Hess, Susan 55, 68, 130 Hightower, Joyce M. 56, 57, 145 Hinegardner, Cinda L. 136 Hinkle, Sharon 130 Hinz, Walter F. 136 Hochstetler, Walter 54, 107, 153 Hochstetler, Wayne C. 55, 130, 153 Hofstetter, Rebecca K. 145 Holmen, Louis W. 79, 146 Holsinger, R. Sue 42, 130 Holsopple, Carlene 136 Holsopple, Charlotte 130 Holsopple, Marvin D. 56, 145 Homan, Elaine 130, 153 Hoover, James 86, 130 Hoover, Karen Y. 114 Hoover, Phyllis I. 136 Horning, Kenneth L. 136 Horning, Nancy E. 130 Horning, Philip M. 79, 145 Horst, Elton R. 80, 81, 136 Horst, Evelyn L. 54, 131 Horst, Florence E. 45 Horst, Gloria J. 75, 102, 136, 159 Ho rst, Janice 31, 54, 131 Horst, John L. 38, 153 Hosta lsaurelvino yan llls Horst, Loren E. 56, 57, 145 Horst, Marvin S. 79, 145 Horst, Mildred L. 146 Horst, Nancy E. 56, 146 Horst, Naomi 55, 136 Horst, Richard K. 136 Horst, Samuel 33 Horst, Thomas 79, 131 Hostetler, Ellen 56, 146 Hostetler, Linda 136 Hostetler, Lynn D. 131 Hostetter, D. Ralph 36, 91, 153 Hostetter, Robert 101, 131 Hostetter, Ruth S$. S. 42,91 Hottel, Anna C. 137 Houben, William A. 146 Howard, Phyllis 56, 68, 130, 146, 153, 158 Huber, Harold E. 34 Huber, Randal L. 146 Hughes, Janet C. 137 Hummel, Brenda 85, 134, 137 Hummel, Bruce 88, 115, 124 Hunsburger, Deborah J. 146 Hurst, Elsie 137 Hurst, Sharon L. 51, 146 Se Ikejiani, Miriam 153 ae Jantzi, Paul 146 Jantzi, Sharon 60, 67, 100, 115, 118 Janzen, Ruthanne 54, 128, 131 Johns, Anna Marie 56, 72, 146 Johnson, Cecelia 84, 85, 115 Jones, Gerald H. 29 Ke Kanagy, James M. 131 Kanagy, John T. 146 Kanagy, Orpha 131 Kauffman, Elroy W. 44 Kauffman, Glenn M. 38 Kauffman, Gloria M. 62, 131 Kauffman, Nola F. 146 Kauffman, Richard C. 137 Kaufman, Julia 56, 57, 146 13s Keeler, Mary Ellen 56, 57, 146 Keener, J. Clyde 115 Keim, Albert 33 Keim, John 137 Keim, Leanna 115 Kemrer, Dorothy, 30 Kennel, John R. 137 Kennel, Marie E. 56, 57, 146 Kennel, Ruth 131 Kerr, Bette J. 146 Kess, Johanna H. 146 Kidd, Thomas 115 Kindy, David A. 115 King, Carol L. 56, 146, 153 King, Delvin D. 72, 115 King, Lois Ann 54, 56, 137 King, Lois C. 137 King, Mary Jane 53, 59, 93, 131, 153 King, Pearl M. 54, 116 King, Phillip A. 146 King, R. Joy 116 King, Ralph 53, 67, 78, 79, 94, 128, 131 King, Vernane 116 Kisamore, David 66, 131 Kiser, Phyllis M. 137 Kolb, Martha 85, 137 Kolb, Mary Jane 137 Kolb, Noah S. 116, 153 Koppenhaver, Rachel L. 116 Koppenhaver, Ronald 78, 79 Koppenhaver, Terry L. 78, 79, 82, 83, 131 Kraybill, Herbert E. 62, 63, 100, 116 Kray bill, J. Elvin 137 Kreider, Dorothy A. 147, 151 Kriebel, Virginia 131, 153 Kropf, Carolyn 131 Kropf, Janet A. 137 Kuepfer, Clayton, J. 147 Kuhns, Gloria M. 137 Kulp, Janice D. 56, 72, 147 Kulp, Lucille 137 Kulp, Rosemary A. 147 Kurtz, Carol 61, 67, 101, 131 Kurtz, Chester I. 54, 116, 153 Kurtz, Salome 54, 116 Kurtz, Sharon J. 147 Kurtz, Wayne 54, 116 a hee Lake, Corinne G. 147 Lambright, Martha L. 147 Landes, Richard L. 56, 57, 147 Landes, Roland G. 43, 80 Landis, Anna M. 116, 124, 153 Landis, Darlene 117 Landis, James G. 56, 57, 142, 147 Landis, Sara Anne 137 Landis, Wilmer M. 39 Lantz, Nevin 54, 63, 72, 128, 131 Lapp, John A. 32, 33, 153, 160 Lapp, Rhoda M. 147 Lazer, Carol J. 147 Wazer, JonniG.37 Leatherman, Charles L. 147 Leatherman, Lois M. 56, 57, 147 Leatherman, Sarah L. 131 Leech, E. Maxine 56, 68, 130, 147, 153 Lehman, Alta M. 56, 57, 147, 153 Lehman, Chester K. 25, 91 Lehman, D. W. 27, 91 Lehman, Elsie E. 27 Lehman, Esther K. 26, 66 Lehman, G. Irvin 25, 107, 153 Lehman, Kenneth D. 131 Lehman, Lois D. 117 Lehman, Lola M. 117, 153 Lehman, LuAnne 137, 153 Lehman, Martin W. 147 Lehman, Mary R. 72, 137 Lehman, Paul J. 30, 93 Lehman, Rachel E. 56, 57, 147 Lehman, Robert C. 38, 66 Lehman, Wilmer R. 39, 153 Leiaich, Robert B. 147 Leidig, Wilbur 55, 117, 153 Leinbach, Russell L. 33, 54, 117 Lind, Glenn D. 62, 117 Lind, Lester L: 79, 147 Linder, Luella R. 137 Litwiller, Calvin 131 Litwiller, Carl 74 Litwiller, Rachel B. 131 Livengood, Judith 131 Long, S. Kristen 118 Longacre, Esther K. 23 Longacre, John C. 73, 137 Longenecker, Alton 118 Longenecker, Daniel M. 147 Longenecker, Edward M. 118, 153 Longenecker, William 131 Lowny, Stephen R. 147 Lyndaker, Milford 118 -M- Magati, Shemaya 71, 118 Magesa, Samuel M. 137 Makoyo, Phinehas 131 Martin, Carl E. 70, 82, 83, 142, 147 Martin, Carol M. 131 Martin, Diane L. 137 Martin, Doris Ann 137 Martin, Dorothy L. 72, 148 Martin, Emanuel 23 Martin, Gerald 148 Martin, Gerald E. 148 Martin, J. Herbert 28, 29, 153 Martin, Janet A. 56, 148 Martin, John G. 148 Martin, Judith A. 39, 54, 66, 137 Martin Lois 153 Martin, Lois E. 85, 127 Martin, Lucille M. 148 Martin, Nelson D. 148 Martin, Phyllis J. 131 Martin, R. Larry 148 Martin, Ula R. 44 Martin, Vernon L. 101, 118, 153 Mast, Emily G. 138 Mast, Judith A. 56, 57, 148 Mast, Kristina L. 148 Mast, Lillie M. 40 Mast, Linda Mae 56, 132 Mast, Lloyd 118, 153 Mast, Rodney 138 Mast, Theodore L. 118 Mast, Wesley 119 Mast, Wilma 119 Master, Terry A. 72, 148, 153 Mathias, Robert 51 Maust, Earl M. 31, 55 Maust, Rosalee 138 Mayer, Janice F. 85, 94, 148 McPhee, Arthur G. 70, 138 Meck, Gerald 153 Mellinger, Donald L. 36, 153 Messner, James L. 138 Messner, Robert J. 22 Metzler, Glenn D. 55, 86, 87, 138 Metzler, John D. 80, 148 Metzler, Marvin L. 132 Metzler, Shirley A. 56, 148 Migire, T. Kembo 32, 33 Miller, Anna V. 119, 153 Miller, Arlene F. 138 Miller, Carolyn J. 148 Miller, Darrell G. 78, 79, 86, 148 Miller, Dorcas 148 Miller, Everett J. 148 Miller, Fern E. 55, 60, 72, 138 Miller, Gene C. 56, 57, 102, 149 Miller, Henry E. 134, 138 Miller, Ira E. 20, 90, 91 INDEX Miller, J. Allen 72, 119 Miller, John D. 153 Miller, John J. 62, 68, 65, 92, 119 Miller, Karen E. 138 Miller, Leon 54, 108, 119 Miller, Marland D. 138 Miller, Mary L. 132 Miller Mary Lois 138 Miller, Miriam I. 119 Miller, Miriam J. 149 Miller, Muriel M. 85, 149 Miller, Nathan R. 55, 67, 72, 132 Miller, Rachel L. 138 Miller, Richard B. 55, 138 Miller, Robert G. 79, 149 Miller, Samuel F. 30 Miller, Sherry 138 Milliner, Jo Ann 149 Mininger, Carolyn M. 149 Mininger, Leslie J. 56, 95, 149 Mininger, Steve 128, 132, 191 Mishler, William 132, 153 Mosemann, Betty 44 Motka, Daniel 71, 138 Moyer, Carol E. 138 Moyer, Rhoda 153 Mugwe, Mercy 119 Mujuberi, Hezebigh M. 71, 138 Mullet, Arthur 43, 82 Mullet, Cynthia R. 138 Mullet, Judith 56, 68, 85, 149 Mullet, Leroy 107, 119 Mullet, Viola 50, 55, 74, 85, 132, 191 Mumaw, Catherine R. 41, 53 Mumaw, Fay E. 138, 153 Mumaw, Homer A. 37, 91 Mumaw, John D. 86, 132, 191 Mumaw, John R. 24, 91 Mumaw, Miriam 75, 85 Musser, Darlene L. 138 Musser, M. Virginia 138 Myer, H. Everett 132 Myers, Dallas D. 55, 134, 138 Myers, J. Vernon 86, 149, 153 Myers, Ralph 56, 57, 149 Myers, Rhoda M. 120 -N- Nafziger, Charles J. 149 Nafziger, Judith F. 71, 103, 149 Nauman, Gerald E. 149 Neal, Barbara 120, 153 Neff, Christina 149 Neuenschwander, Kathleen 117, 120, 153 Newcomer, Gloria J. 120 Nice, Vivian 132 Nickey, Joyce A. 149 Nisly, Marvin 64, 65, 120 Nisly, Wendell, W. 149 Nofziger, Dana L. 53, 120 Noguchi, Tomoki 149 Nolt, Louise E. 149 Nolt, Rhoda 120 Nolt, Robert 132, 153 Nussbaum, Elton 120 Nussbaum, Freida 120 Nussbaum, Janice S. 56, 57, 149 Nussbaum, Phyllis K. 56, 149 Nwankwo, Joyce C. 149 Nyambok, Nashon 153 Es Osmann, Jean 138 Oswald, Stanley 138 Otto, Emory 138 _p- Parker, Cecelia 132, 153 Peachey, Allen R. 66, 72, 79, 138 194 Peachey, Dennis L. 56, 149 Peachey, Gerald J. 138 Peachey, Laban 34, 35 Peifer, Elsie C. 138 Pellman, Hubert R. 28, 91 Phillips, Barbara A. 138 Pigueron, William 61, 120, 159 Powell, Patricia A. 139 Pursel, Dennis B. 82, 83, 132 ERE Raber, Vesta Ann 139 Ramer, Alva 139 Ranck, Marlyn 132 Reinford, Linda 149 Reitz, Herman R. 24, 25 Replogle, Donna J. 139 Replogle, Pauline K. 149 Ressler, Raymond 153 Ressler, Wilma 139 Rexrode, Millard 139 Reyes, Norma 72, 139 Rheinheimer, Roger D. 149 Richardson, E. Faith 66, 67, 120 Richardson, John R. 81, 139 Rissler, Mahlon N. 44 Roggie, Rhoda 139 Rohrer, Dennis 149 Rose, Linda S. 149 Rosenberger, James 59, 121 Roth, Dwight 55, 73, 132 Roth, Jay I. 54, 132 Roth, Ruth E. 149 Roth, Shirley E. 139 Rupp, Emagene K. 139 Rush, John 132 Ruth, Ferne 139 Ruth, Merle 132 ES: Sakai, Jiro 107 Sakwa, Florence 121, 153 Saner, Phyllis 132 Sauder, James N. 139 Saufley, Linda A. 149, 153 Sawatsky, Ben 153 Schertz, Irene 150 Schildt, Kenneth E. 139 Schlabach, Carolyn 139 Schlabach, Ervin 106 Schlabach, Esther M. 121 Schlabach, Martin L. 149 Schlabach, Sharon L. 150 Schmidt, Marcia D. 150 Schoch, Carole H. 54, 132 Scholl, Emory F. 150 Schrock, Arland E. 55, 139 Schrock, Barbara L. 150 Schrock, Carol L. 121 Schrock, C. Robert 72, 150 Schrock, Dennis R. 150 Schrock, Floyd 53, 58, 67, 79, 132 Schrock, Norma M. 150 Schultz, Alma 139 Schumm, Clare 121 Schunck, Regina 132, 153 Seibel, D. Lamar 139 Seiders, Harry M. 150 Seitz, Dave 31 Seitz, Delbert L. 22, 42 Seitz, Frances 56, 57, 150 Sensenig, H. Dean 121 Shadid, Mohammed 122 Shaer, Emil H. 34, 79, 150 Shaffer, Cheryl L. 58, 139 Shank, Dale 72, 150 Shank, Fern 139 Shank, Jerry E. 150 Shank, John C. 122 Shank, Lester C. 21, 153 Shank, Lois Ellen 132 Shank, Randall E. 56,57, 150 Shantz, Elizabeth 132, 153 Shantz, Neil 86, 126, 127 Sharif, Walid Issa 139, 153 Sharp, Robert W. 82, 150 Shenk, E. Grace 40 Shenk, Gerald E. 54, 59, 72, 132 Shenk, Gerald L. 22, 67, 122, 153 Shenk, Margaret M. 21 Shenk, Mary F. 44 Shenk, Richard E. 150 Shenk, Ruth H. 40, 139, 153 Shertzer, Janet 122 Shirk, Louise Y. 150 Shirk, Maynard R. 140 Shirk, Sylvia Ann 55, 132 Showalter, Anna V. 45 Showalter, Christine 122 Show alter, Doris M. 150 Showalter, Elizabeth A. 29 Showalter, Glen A. 140 Showalter, Grace I. 22 Showalter, Lois Ann 140 Showalter, Marvin H. 140 Showalter, Millard E. 39, 66 Showalter, Miriam L. 85, 150 Showalter, Nancy 55, 73, 122 Showalter, Rebecca 153 Showalter, Richard A. 60, 101, 122 Showalter, Sharon M. 56, 57, 150 Shriner, Stephen 72, 115, 122, 153 Shultz, Marsha 132 Siegrist, Martha 59, 140 Silvious, Phyllis 132 Slagell, Kenneth 65, 108, 121, 122 Slagell, Warren 140 Slaubaugh, Lola 140 Smith, Kay T. 132 Smith, Linda G. 150 Smucker, Mervin R. 150 Smucker, N. Jean 72, 132 Snavely, Rachel S. 85, 150 Snider, David S. 140 Snyder, John M. 22, 153 Snyder, Robert 70, 122 Sollenberger, Doris 133 Spicer, Louis M. 140 Spicher, Rachel A. 140 Spicher, Thomas 62, 80, 81, 133 Stanley, Patricia 150 Stauffer, Joyce E. 150 Stauffer, Julia 122 Stauffer, J. Mark 31, 56, 91 Steffy, Herbert L. 73, 122 Steiner, Roy I. 123 Stichter, Lorene M. 133 Stiteler, Gary G. 140 Stoltzfus, W. Bryan 43, 86, 87, 153 Stoltzfus, Donald J. 140, 191 Stoltzfus, Grant M. 34, 49 Stoltzfus, Harold 123 Stoltzfus, Julia E. 56, 150 Stoltzfus, Karl D. 150 Stoltzfus, Kathryn E. 140 Stoltzfus, Kenneth L. 150 Stoltzfus, Paul H. 150 Stoltzfus, Ronald 107, 140, 153 Stoltzfus, Rosanna R. 140 Stoltzfus, Ruth B. 21 Stoltzfus, Ruth C. 72, 103, 142, 150 Stoltzfus, Shirley 133 Strong, E. Carole 133 Strong, Patricia 53, 55, 68, 84, 85, 133 Strong, Samuel Z. 22 Strunk, William L. 140 Stutzman, Dick R. 80, 123 Stutzman, Douglas D. 81, 86, 151 Stutzman, Larry L. 80, 140 Stutzman, Roberta 140, 153 Styer, Mary B. 140 Suter, Daniel B. 36 INDEX Suter, Donna L. 151 Swartley, Willard M. 24, 25 Swartz, Delores 133 Swartz, Ernest M. 79, 141 Swartz, Sue 133 Swartzendruber, Myrna 141 Swartzendruber, Ruth Ann 151 Swartzendruber, Shirley 141 Swartzentruber, Alice 153 Swartzentruber, Bernadine 123 Swartzentruber, Dawn M. 141 Swartzentruber, Gertrude A. 123 Swartzentruber, Irene 133 Swartzentruber, Vida J. 40 Switzer, B. Bernell 55, 141 ae Thomas, Elaine F. 141 Thomas, Lois J. 151 Thuon, Sopheasy 153 Thurton, Catherine 56, 151 Togane, Mohamoud S. 130, 133, 153 Toman, Earl C. 133 Trissel, John W. 56, 57,-151, 153 Trissel, Larry 151, 153 Troyer, Crystal K. 56, 151 Troyer, Roger, 123 Troyer, V. Kay 151 Us Ulrich, Lowell E. 151 Umble, Nancy Jane 133 We Vaighese, George 153 Vaighese, John 153 Venet, Nancy J. 54, 141 AW Wagler, Howard L. 151 Wagler, Lorene 31, 54, 68, 75, 141, 158 Walker, Wendy K. 151 Warfel, David 153 Weaver, Donald M. 139, 141 Weaver, Elizabeth M. 133 Weaver, Esther N. 151 Weaver, Evelyn 133 Weaver, Kathleen 54, 133 Weaver, Louetta F. 124 Weaver, Mary Helen 124 Weaver, Melvin 141 Weaver, Pauline C. 63, 67, 74, 75, 133 Weaver, Samuel O. 21, 66, 67 Weaver, Shirley M. 37, 151 Weaver, Steve 82, 141 Weaver, Violet A. 124 Weber, John 151 Weber, Richard 133 Weber, Rod 141 Webster, Harold F. 151 Wenger, Barbara A. 141 Wenger, Carl 124 Wenger, David A. 133 Wenger, David W. 82, 142, 152 Wenger, Esther I. 141 Wenger, Jewel L. 60, 93, 133 Wenger, Linden M. 21, 24, 25 Wenger, Margaret 55, 133 Wenger, Ray M. 56, 57, 152, 153 Wenger, Richard 153 Wert, James 124 Wert, Jane E. 152 Wertz, Donald 56, 57, 146, 147, 152 Wheelbarger, Paula 141 White, Ruth Ann 141 Whitmore, G. Randolph 152 Whitmore, Terry L. 141 Widmer, Judy C. 55, 66, 133 (hehe Widrick, Veronica 152 Wilkins, Galen 141 Wilson, Judith A. 152 Winters, Joyce E. 152 Wissler, Dawn 133 Witmer, Esther V. 152 Wyse, Allen J. 56, 152 Wyse, Carlton J. 80, 127 Wyse, Dwight O. 64, 124 Wyse, Judith 133 Wyse, Sheryl K. 125 cy Yeager, Verna 40 Yoder, Arlin R. 55, 141 Yoder, Duane 141 Yoder, Edith A. 152 Yoder, Ellen K. 152 Yoder, Ethel D. 152 Yoder, Fern E. 56, 57, 141, 153 Yoder, Flora Kay 54, 68, 69, 133 Yoder, Gloria F. 152 Yoder, Gordon $3, 114, 125 Yoder, John A. 54, 65, 68, 69, 71, 92, 133 Yoder, J. David 141 Yoder, John H. 55, 80, 141 Yoder, J. Otis 25 Yoder, Judith A. 125 Yoder, Larry E. 82, 153 Yoder, Lois E. 125 Yoder, Marie 141 Yoder, Marvin 153 Yoder, Patricia A. 64, 125 Yoder, Richard 54, 82, 83, 133 Yoder, Robert D. 37 Yoder, Ronald 133 Yoder, Ruth 54, 133 Yoder, Sharon A. 152 Yoder, Stephen 28, 29, 152 Yoder, Vivian M. 27, 125 Yost, Judith K. 141 Yousey, Lena M. 141 Yousey, Yvonne 141 Yutzy, Karen J. 54, 141 yas Zeager, Lois 133 Zehr, Joseph J. 56, 79, 152 Zehr, Milton 106 Zendt, Glenn W. 125, 153 Zimmerman, Arline 40 Zimmerman, D. Pauline 141 Zimmerman, George L. 54, 125 Zimmerman, Janet A. 133 Zimmerman, Leroy 133 Zimmerman, Levi 133 Zook, Alphie A. 26, 27 Zook, Donna F. 127 LOOKAITA MNS Lao 2 4 Zook, Joan E. 28 Zook, Lee 125, 158 Zook, Mary L. 54, 125 Zook, Mervin 55, 125, 153 Zook, Paul 86, 133 Zuck, Mary Elaine 133 EDITOR’S LETTER I hand this responsibility to next year’s editor, Ger- ald Shenk, with diverse emotions: relief for a task com- pleted but uncertainty whether it was actually a task, gratitude to the many people whose time and effort made this yearbook possible, and regret that these re- lationships must end. I wish to thank Mr. J. Herbert Martin, our sponsor, and Jeff Overby, our Delmar representative for their services. Bob Schrock, Herb Kraybill, Nevin Lantz, Glen Gehman, and Gitchells Studio are to be com- mended for their superior work in photography. Well- deserved credit belongs to Judi Livengood, who proof- read the majority of the copy. But you, the Students, were the most integral part of the proceedings. Hopefully you, as well as our faculty and friends can regain in retrospect moments of this golden year. To all of you, I present the Shen- andoah, 1968. 196 Prcciinic, whist Usd atgy? fb er neatly frow “on — Thy 000 Gere Piven Ur Pde eae | ithe et of Gore wie | ey et Sas 0 212 (ac mp ave Que OW Sec eay . a See © ees eee ge lliw en, ees Pane Ais hin aww bettin thaw we obo! roe } J draw f Lye Lee) andl Mereote ee - o 00 hac dct ten. thas DY ed ew, | | Bs avy fdas!) : , . a a aes y Ly, . : 4 Grant poget the othe Mipden thie, Pout Ake %, | | hy lbw ee ee AL : ¢ ho Daw nud Nese. thy ee ose Z | x | Ry ek! ‘| Leow PGE om en, - . 8 pe lew Top Vd rey olen? rth — hs e ye, Lew ole at df de Aen bed No Asner is ee 4 Ainok col CA. gee ane Nn dr ad of of aoe thg aes = ba: . EL a ache ae | ae ae Sora ( pete Ae ye ( a | Pee a aa i _ oe ir oie - b Mech rk 7 RAL 74 ada) MA MOTH bb WE -v iE en ie “al a, : Eso ay x oF e ee ¥ Oy ote gy a cll NR A itl F . B ee fe fa ae poo . x a w 2% uN elds � SAR bs ai lal iil it 2 _ Pom ie ¢ ss ’ Se es ns aul as j Are