Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

eel gl BO, ATR HIN STIR Het Ge o or on oe o cd «tt = 972 SHENANDOAH VOLUME XXVI EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Bonnie Heishman, Sharon Derstine Jan Karst Mildred Pellman, Tim Gascho ho Glenn Wyble, Ben Risser I’ve been afraid, often, and of many different things — like the dark, bad dreams, and good dreams because when you wake up the happiness is over. But | wasn’t exactly afraid to come here, just kind of numb; waiting. It wasn’t going to be a dream, and it wasn’t going to be night. The Student Handbook called it a community. The letters that came said, ‘‘We believe in you. You can become.” And also | believed. That community within myself was going to fit together and so | would become part of that larger, smiling, caring unity. The pictures pointed to it so vividly — holding hands, singing ‘‘we are one in the Spirit, we areone. . .” And so I came. The lady at the ‘roommate desk” put a question mark in my mind where a period had been. ‘’You do associate with others? Well, | think it would be better. . .”” PREJUDICE popped into my mind. Then | was afraid. Afraid that all the affirmations would become questions, that all the questions would be answered ‘‘No!”’ But she was only one. The door opened to a host of friendly eyes. ‘‘Welcome, welcome!’’ And the fear was pushed back. Well, all that was a long time ago; I’ve learned a lot since. The community | found here was much like that community | had known within myself — needing to fit together. That subtle prejudice that frightened me so was also within me. — student Rhoda Trost Ron Stoltzfus Community is knowing you are an essential piece to complete a great puzzle. Each piece is small but is a very necessary link to form a whole. —— student | ' i . ALR ELAS EA SELON RIN Mt em ee eg Herb Hoover Community is encounter. To encounter one another is to take off the masks and reveal what lies inside. It means | need not be defensive, because the other accepts. It means | can express my anger and disappointment without the other turning away. It means working it out instead of pretending it’s not there, because it otherwise would be there all the time influencing our interaction. Dennis Maust, Lois Ropp Community as encounter is still in the womb at EMC. We don’t trust each other enough, because we don’t know each other enough. To encounter is to trust, and to trust is to know. It takes two to encounter. If we want to encounter at EMC, we must take time to be together. — faculty Marlin Yoder EMC is dead! There are those who would argue with me, but they have been fooled into accepting the cordial facade that disguises the inner artificialities. Each ideologically segregated group meticulously conforms to their supposed roles in our Christian society. Their socially engineered standards and insepa- rable convictions mutely condemn each other while they each so brilliantly defend our contrived wilderness of pretended oblivion. We have created an elite society of dignified snobs who sadly look down on their less privileged brothers and continue on their merry way. | have heard many this year proclaiming the joy of their new-found experiences, but they continue to avoid associating with those people who have not felt such joy. In essence, they have formed a new religious clique in the community. In my two years here, | have become doubtful as to the specific benefits of an EMC education; but | am not yet despairing hope for the fragile paradox of Christian education. — student If anything, this year | have sensed a greater degree of polarization on campus than heretofore. Perhaps because of the charismatic tendency in the air beyond our campus, this emphasis has been accented in our public gatherings this year. This shift was accentuated when the structure that developed for the fall meetings promoted “experience” to the hilt. As a result, a great many of our finest and most ex- emplary students and faculty were unable to conscien- tiously throw their weight behind what others thought was a vital movement of the Spirit in our midst. The “immedia- cy” that was stressed in the public meetings tended to overlook the manner in which the Spirit functions through our class preparations. Tensions developed between the approach of IDS and courses in Biblical studies on the one hand, and those who were convinced that breadth and depth of study should give way to a direct reliance on the Spirit who would provide ‘‘ready-made” insights as needed, on the other. Some dialogue has taken place in isolated situations, but the basic dichotomy is still with us. — faculty Ruth Lehman, Robert Maust Community comes into being when individuals, who are basically at peace with themselves and their past, find themselves in a context in which they feel accepted as persons to the point where they dare to think that their deepest insights and concerns will not only be given a hearing, but will actually be solicited and appreciated as their distinctive contribution to the whole. — faculty | think we’ve experienced community in ways this year that we haven’t before. Our views didn’t become more alike, but our acceptance of that person and his views became more real. On the other hand, there have been times when we didn’t experience community; and those times were when someone said, “My experience is the only valid experience and you must have it too.”’ Hubert Pellman — student aon Elton Horst Irene Kanagy Community is hard to find on this campus — but it does exist. It’s not found in flashing, self-sufficient neon signs or in the blast of a brassy horn. You can find it here and there in dusty corners or the plainness of a quiet face among the crowd. We must get out of ourselves and start reaching out for others if we are to have community among us. We've got to be free to be real. — student Darrell G. Miller Joan Miller During the year, such occasions as the unique amount of student involvement in the fall revival week, the student partici- pation in the conference on the Holy Spirit, the development of student groups for gospel teams, for low cost housing, for student participation in Probe ‘72, and other similar experiences are evi- dence that Christian community is the very real dynamic at EMC. — faculty | have been told that at one time, everybody had to be in a K group at EMC. | can imagine how | would have felt about that last year. Quite paranoid, | assure you. Community at EMC began for me when a few of those who had already experienced it did some not too overtly Christian things. Nobody slammed me in the face with a verse. It was more like seeing that people were indeed finding completeness in Him. As some of that completeness was imparted to me, | began to be able to stand the idea of a prayer group. Miriam Kennel — student Bible department faculty Barb Rich, Geroge Hostetler, Ruben Padilla : ae ap ae as : 4 ee ? § 11 n 4 ) - ® eR Community is unity — and diversity. Unity of direction in the sense that we share common goals, but diversity-in-unity in the sense that we don’t all go by quite the same route or at the same pace even when we're all headed in the same direction, aiming at the same destination. — faculty Cal Williams Jay B. Landis Community may mean saying “‘I like you.” — faculty A Christian community consists of members who have confessed their sins, have accepted Jesus Christ as their Savior, and acknowledge Him as Lord and Master of their lives. In all things, such as worship experiences, vocation, recreation and all other activities, He must have the pre-eminence. Obedience to His Word is basic. The EMC community is referred to as a Christian community. True, there are those among us whose lives express dedication to this higher calling and their manner of living is consistent with their profession and commitments to Christ. However, there are many among us whose pattern of living suggests a love for and obedience to gods other than the God of Israel. Their manner of attire, personal appearance, their participation in questionable forms of rec- reation, athletics, drama, and involvement in popular movements indicates a recognition of and a willingness to follow the gods of fashion, fads, trends and patterns set up by the world. Such two loyalities, one to Christ and one to Satan, should not appear on the EMC campus. — faculty Darryl Jackson 13 Joe Goldfus, Tobi Brenneman Gloria Rutt The distinctive strength of our community lies in its diversity, yet much of this diversity is not allowed to surface. Each of us should be made to feel as though the distinctive insights of our particular discipline are needed to challenge the thinking of the group as a whole. Are we too confident of the truth as we have it to sense the real need we have for further light in many areas, or are we too afraid of the possibility that open discussion of differing points of view might result in deeper tension? — faculty Honesty, trust, and confrontation are all necessary to have a true community. | question if it is possible to have a community with a thousand members; but if it is, how does EMC measure up? From my vantage point on the Senate | find us to be sadly lacking. There is a lack of trust by both the students and the administration because neither is honest with the other. In this atmosphere, confrontation is looked upon as a threat instead of a mutual seeking for the best path. To form a community, students must be willing to bow to the voice of experience and the administration must not think that its dictates are “handed down from God.” Both students and administration must realize that they each have an equal stake in maintenance of the college. — student ee Se | Jim Buller, Judy Brunk 15 Community is where God is working in giving meaning, health, joy and love through Jesus. | think the question of whether EMC is achieving community is irrelevant. Community is not acheived. It is the spontaneous outgrowth of the Spirit of God moving in individuals. The institutions are a mere physical setting for the reality. The organizations are peripheral to the workings of Jesus. | find myself disliking the sort of uptight measuring we do to discover the degree of com- munity at EMC. Frankly, | don’t give a rip if there are ten more prayer groups this year than last. | am just unbearably excited about the fact that I’m a part of God's family. EMC can become so much a family that it becomes stifling. | sometimes want to run away from all the patriar- chal figures and start singing and shouting and crying on the stage of the world. But, | can stand it when | think of the last time | prayed with a good friend. At times like those, | am convinced that EMC was God-initiated and | can forgive its institutional status. —student Experience seems to divide more than unify the campus residents. Each person goes his own way and avoids encountering different viewpoints by keeping to his own circle of friends. — student Hilda Shirk, Robin Miller iii) Yaad Jeanette Noll, Herman Bontrager Christian faith supplies the basic cohesion and vitality of Community. But this level of community is not ' something which can be taken for granted or which can be thought of as being achieved and maintained as the status quo. Rather, community is always happening, it is the gift of God in His work among us, and it is the dy- namic of fellowship which must come Did we spend more energy in 1971-72 being conscious of what divided rather than being conscious of shared moments that made groups into group? — faculty afresh between peoples who gather in every new situation. If community is taken for granted at EMC, it dies. But if community is looked at as a vital part of our calling in God's grace to share with one another in the Spirit of Christ, it will be a continuing dynamic of renewal, inspiration and fellowship. —faculty 17 Gaye Berkshire Community is working together at resolving differences, recognizing that some differences cannot be completely resolved but that they can be neutral- ized so that they no longer corrode relationships . Marcella Tams Community is being personally involved with other people, yet never violating their most private selves — ready to share when that is wanted, simply to stand by in supportive silence when to question would be to intrude . Community is being realistic enough to accept the fact that nothing is ever totally ideal or acceptable to everyone in the group, yet optimistic enough to keep on trying to resolve as many difficulties or differences as possible . EMC is — including students and all staff members from custodian to secretary, class president to college president — over a thousand people. It takes genuine effort for a thousand people to achieve a total community. But in the total community are other smaller communities. Isn’t it possible that, for some, this year at EMC did mean genuine community? For others it meant lack of community. And it all depended on what you were looking for — and found or didn’t find. — faculty John King, Janice Weber 19 TRUSTEES and PRESIDENT 20 President and Mrs. Augsburger For many students, the trustees are an anonymous blur with no personality. One student commented, “‘It is an impersonal word with no meaning for me.” Another student stated, ‘I hardly know they exist.” But despite their obscurity in the eyes of many students, the trustees are the core of the legal organiza- tion of EMC. The college is owned and operated by the thirty-two trustees who represent seven Mennonite District Conferences of Eastern United States. Virginia Conference elects sixteen of the trustees, giving it repre- sentation and power greatly out of propoftion to the number of Virginia Conference students at EMC. The remaining members are elected by the trustees themselves from nominations submitted by the District Conferences. “The trustees are all men,’” a student pointed out. One administrator predicted that there will be a woman trustee within the next two to four years. “Power” was one student's first impression of the trustees. It is true that ultimate responsibility and power for the running of the college are in their hands. Howev- er, on a practical level, the trustees’ power is invested in the president of the college. The president, employed by the trustees, is their delegate on campus to carry out policies and make decisions. A member of the administration described the trustees’ association with the president as “a relationship of trust.” The trustees are organized into a series of working committees designed to involve them more intimately with the actual running of the college. The committees — development, finance, religious welfare, academic affairs, and student affairs — work closely with corre- sponding divisions within the college community. The chairmen of these committees, with the exception of religious welfare, make up the executive committee of the trustees which meets monthly. In addition to their immediate responsibilities for hiring faculty and approving budgets, the trustees are concerned with the future of EMC. This year, they com- missioned the Committee on the Future of EMC to look objectively at goals and philosophy of EMC for the next ten years and beyond. 21 Myron S. Augsburger ThD President Professor of Theology Dewitt Heatwole Chairman of the Trustees Richard A. Showalter ThM Assistant to the President Instructor in Theology Executive Committee of the Trustees 1 Octo April July January : HM ji : february May August Novernrber : March June September December BUSINESS AFFAIRS 23 24 Elroy Kauffman Charles Nesselrodt, Reaford Hershberger “The whole campus is my office,” smiled Harvey Schrock, chairman of the Division of Business Affairs. For no other person at EMC is this more literally true. Schrock and his staff take responsibility for the physical well-being of campus buildings and grounds. The Division of Business Affairs seeks to create and maintain facilities conducive to the educational life of the college. Schrock emphasized that his office exists to serve the academic community. ‘‘We adjust facilities to what the educational needs of the present require,” he continued. The construction of the auditorium in the administration building, seating three hundred students, was an answer to the need for larger rooms to seat IDS classes. Services available to faculty and students through the Business Affairs Division are many. The bookstore, dorms, cafeteria, snack shop and computer center are administered through this office. Lynn Bontrager BS Director of Food Services E. Grant Herr MA Purchasing Agent Reaford E. Hershberger Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Florence E. Horst BS Assistant Director of Food Services Elroy W. Kauffman Accountant Lois S. Kreider Accountant Ula R. Martin Assistant to the Director of Business Affairs Elizabeth Mosemann Bookkeeper Mahlon N. Rissler BBA Computing Center Director Harvey S. Schrock BRE Director of Business Affairs Henry G. Shook Superintendent of Mechanical Maintenance Clayton D. Showalter Bookstore Manager Dwight O. Wyse BS Chief Accountant Linda Musselman The scope of the Division of Business Affairs extends far beyond the physical facilities of EMC. Budgeting and budget control for the college community are part of their responsibility. Working with a budget of 3.2 million dollars, the division accounted for all receipts and expenditures. Payrolls, payment of bills, and purchasing are included in the job of Business Affairs. This year the major emphasis within the division was building renovation. In addition to the construction of a new auditorium, the cafeteria was enlarged; a recital hall was constructed in the chapel basement; WEMC moved to Astral Hall, and the new library officially opened, Perhaps the most diverse department on campus, the Business Affairs Division deals with anything from burnt- out light bulbs to budget planning for the upcoming fiscal year. It thus plays an integral part in making EMC’s existence possible. ht Stoltzfus 1S Dw Jim Landis Truman Brunk, Sr., Renovations Supervisor UY Complaints about food have been standard table con- versation in past years. Naturally, food prepared for 600 never comes up to a home-cooked meal. But improve- ments were made in EMC’s food services this year under the direction of Lynn Bontrager. The most significant innovation was a buffet-style service. Students took all the food they wanted and were expected to eat all they took. Comparing food waste to previous years, Bontrager commented, “It’s way, way down.” The new setup was particularly appealing to dieters. Soups and the ever-present cottage cheese and tossed salad cheered the stomachs of perennial weight watchers. The new method worked out well. At first, the students tended to eat more, making expenses go up. Eventually costs leveled off and even dropped a lit tle. The students liked the variety and free selection, but some still complained that the line moved too slowly. FOOD SERVICES Samet whole, however, dining room morale was cotie eet a ‘Development is precisely what the word implies — we are planning the future of this institution,” stated Richard Benner, director of Development. In this context, the role of the Development Division becomes much broader than merely a front for fund raising. Ideally, fund raising should be at the end of a long progression of planning and projection rather than a haphazard scramble for money when a need suddenly arises. This year, the Development staff gave priority to ideas, projections, and long-range planning. Pointing out the “crisis-planning’’ nature of EMC Development in previous years, Benner stressed that ‘proper develop- ment is being twenty-five years ahead.” In putting this philosophy into concrete practice, the Development personnel worked _ closely with department chairmen to ascertain their dreams and visions for the future and drew up concrete proposals for facilities needed in the next decade. The Develop- ment Office then increased contacts with foundations in attempts to finance their proposals. Capital projects studied this year included chapel renovation and a field house. To carry out these plans for the future, continued support was needed from communities outside of EMC. Media, Church and Alumni Relations departments strengthened communication channels with their con- stituencies. The Media Relations Office increased production of television specials and ran more advertising for EMC in nationally-distributed maga- zines. The Alumni staff encouraged community involve- ment in EMC by placing responsibility for regional chapters under the Alumni Association. The Church Relations director strengthened ties with congregations through increased extension team contacts. Development planning session 30 Richard L. Benner BA Director of Development James V. Bishop BA Director of Media Relations Norman H. Derstine ThB Director of Church Relations Carl B. Harman BS Director of Alumni Relations Samuel Z. Strong MA Director of Deferred Giving EE ae FRAZIER fs Television interview at WVPT QUARP 434-6) ! | ' | | i 31 EXTENSION TEAMS Norman Derstine The greater spiritual interest among students and their willingness to bridge the gap between the college and the institutional church increased this year’s extension team involvement. Student-faculty teams gave programs in Pennsylvania and Ohio throughout the year. After attending an EMC team program, one pastor commented, ‘| hope we can have teams like this visit a lot more churches. Our people are hungry for this type of reconciliation with the seemingly foreign college world.” Norman Derstine, director of Church Relations, responsible for coordinating the teams, said, ‘Our goal is to inform outside churches about how God is moving among young people.” The teams’ unstructured prayer and praise services were characteristic of their increased effort to get audi- ences involved and to remain open to the Spirit 's leading. One student said, ‘‘In our planning sessions we are unified as we share and spend hours in prayer. It is this core unity and our open spirit that frees the congregation to risk honesty with us. Each program is unique as God meets the special needs of each congregation.” Participants discovered that in sharing faith with others, their own faith grew and matured. Sandy Yoder, Phil Mininger William Stringfellow ASSOCIATES IN DISCIPLESHIP EMC inaugurated the Associates in Discipleship on the assumption that large gifts could be attracted as the potential donor identified more closely with the college’s philosophy and program. “There are people now of greater affluence with a genuine understanding and appreciation for higher education,” Richard Benner, Development director, asserted. ‘We want to bring these persons in close to us, provide a service for them, and make the college a meeting place for them to work through their problems and visions. In this way, we can show them specific programs which align with their in- terests. Regular membership in the Associates was extended to those persons who pledged an annual gift of $1,000 or at least $10,000 per decade. Any member who provided the college with m ore than $15,000 through a deferred gift with life income was declared a life member. Members convened on the EMC campus for two annual seminars. These seminars were designed to provide a time and place for dialogue on practical applications of the Christian life as it related to business and the professions. The fall seminar, held October 22-23, featured radical Christian lawyer William Stringfellow; Presidential Prayer Breakfast organizer, Douglas Coe; and Mennonite businessmen, Lewis E. Strite and Harold P. Dyck. Stringfellow’s lecture created no small controversy among the Associates. A Harrisonburg businessman commented, “I was deeply disturbed with Stringfellow. His message was totally unaccept able for this group of people. His attitude was negative, vindictive, superior.’ “Our fall meeting stirred up controversy and even created some enemies,”’ admitted Benner. ‘The seminar was purposely designed, however, to bring together divergent viewpoints.” The annual Homecoming Weekend, April 28-30, witnessed a more low-keyed, loosely scheduled semi- nar. Judge William A. Meadows, former U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida, was the keynote speaker. Judge Meadows, a lay leader of the United Methodist Church of Florida, is involved in organizing retreats and study-prayer groups. He presented the Associates with a practical example of a combination of a public service career and active lay leadership in the church, Benner hoped that eventually one hundred individu- als would become _ involved as_ Associates in Discipleship. He planned to broaden the base of support, including more non-Mennonites as Associates. “We don’t just want individuals with dollars in their pockets,’’ Benner commented, ‘‘but those with brains in their heads and commitment in their hearts. We need the kind of people who will surround this institution in the days ahead.” 33 LECTURE— MUSIC SERIES John Chappell in “Mark Twain Tonight,” November 12, 1971 Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers , October 16, 1971 = ae Fe as = he = _ee COMER ree _— a. 2 eos erseariane - - —_ —s oct Seer ee Bee ee ea Oo oe REO OORT ORO Se ee — o eee pee “ ‘ 3, “ SNP Se Sr er re me oy : ot co : Seay PIF Pos eee Vins. ms | hy American Arts Trio, March 17, 1972 Martin Agronsky, January 7, 1972 7 ere HUE SS URW AREA ARS USAR SGA a. SEAS Bi = . See y )s aan An: fa} re Bea ae a oR a oe! ee ok OTS Pe mie ee Ae BN (Whi ey: RAIS! KI UKE, Wg ,| Levin PIRI OTN MN MY NS ‘ ; - 44 A , 4KIAH tebe. yey, Dehget. Foe Ls. Robert L. Short, April 26, 1972 WEMC, the college’s non-profit radio station emphasizing religious and cultural programs, expanded its facilities last summer to the more spacious Astral Hall. The remodeled six-room building proved far more satisfactory than the cramped facilities in the auditorium balcony. A new antenna doubled the broadcasting range. President Augsburger described the station as ‘‘an arm of the college to our total community.’” Such a wide spectrum of listeners gave WEMC enormous potential and increased the demand for top-notch programming. Some differed with the programming trends. One student commented, ‘‘With the emphasis on the larger community, | feel the student interest has been neglected. More student-produced series would add va- riety and greater insight into college life.’’ Others felt that the station catered to too narrow an audience and should have programmed folk-rock and contemporary religious music. Chapel ser vices and college sports were well covered. Station manager Terry Cowan said, ‘‘We are primarily a public relations arm of the college. Because WEMC is operated by an institution of higher learning, we are committed to emphasizing Christian nurture as well as presenting the fine arts with an academic approach.” 36 WEMC cl : Delmer Schlabach Jay Sauder ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 37 Lois B. Bowman MA Assistant in Historical Library and Archives Paul T. Guengerich MA Acting Registrar James O. Lehman MLS Assistant Librarian Ruth K. Lehman Assistant to the Registrar Kenneth G. Masterman BS Associate in Admissions Ira E. Miller EdD Dean Professor of Education Clayton O. Shenk Director of Financial Aid Margaret M. Shenk MA Librarian Mary F. Shenk BA Assistant to the Dean of the College The Academic Affairs Division changed leadership at the end of this year. Dr. Ira Miller stepped down as Dean after serving in that position for sixteen years. Dean-elect Dr. Daniel Yutzy will assume responsibility for Academic Affairs July 1. Dr. Hubert Pellman, author of Eastern Mennonite College: 1917-1967, evaluated the strengths of Miller’s administration as: making EMC known in educational circles, championing the cause of the teacher, and helping EMC relate to the church. Accreditation of EMC by the Southern Association in 1960 was the most signif- icant single event of his term as Dean. ‘In the days when EMC’s future was shaky, Dean Mill- er gave good leadership and pulled us_ through,” Pellman concluded. a’ Prd ae on Academic trends at EMC this year included a greater emphasis on transcultural educational experiences, encompassing many departments. With the planning of more opportunities for off-campus education in the inner city, Appalachia, and overseas, EMC moved in the direction of the concept of a “university without walls.” Dean Miller articulated the goal ahead of EMC as “preparing students for Christian world citizenship.” Students were encouraged to take courses outside their major with the new pass no credit option. Independent and individualized study hit almost every department, continuing last year’s trend. Next year Grace I. Showalter MA Menno Simons Historical Library and Archives Librarian Mary E. Skinner BS Assistant Cataloger Milo D. Stahl PhD Cand Director of Learning Resources Angie Williams Assistant to Financial Aid Director J. David Yoder BA Director of Admissions students will have increased opportunities to obtain credit by examination. The opening of the new library boosted the academic atmosphere on campus, but some students felt the need to make EMC more challenging academically. “There is an inertia of anti-intellectualism on campus. Students haven't captured the excitement of learning,” one commented. The challenge facing EMC in the future is whether it can discover and define its uniqueness as an academic institution as well as being a Christian college. 39 ADMISSIONS — FINANCIAL AID ‘If my sole duty were to sell EMC, | could not do it,” affirmed David Yoder, co-director of the Admissions Office. ‘‘We are concerned that students we contact make the best decision for their situation — even if it is another college.” The Admissions staff carries the bulk of responsibility in not only finding the right kind and number of students for EMC but in processing each applicant's credentials and admitting all students now attending EMC. The job shortage, the tight financial conditions and dimming luster of the college degree increased apathy among potential college students. More persons chose to wait a year before continuing schooling or to attend the presumably cheaper state college. The 1971-72 freshman class decreased 27 from last year’s class, but a high retention of students in other classes resulted in a 40 total increase of 23 students. Mr. Clayton Shenk, director of the Financial Aid Office, very ably portioned out to students the 1.2 million dollars of aid given this year. Approximately 75 percent of EMC students received some type of financial aid in educational grants, work-study wages or loans. A financial crisis occurred during the winter months when government work-study funds promised for thirty additional students failed to come through. Hardest hit were teachers’ assistants and off-campus employees. A 54 percent increase in government work-study funds, as well as similar increases in other areas for the next fiscal year, were approved. Mr. Shenk was assured that next year there should not be the financial problem that existed this year. Dorothy Alger, David Yoder het © Learning Resources moved to more spacious quarters in the library, expanding their facilities and centralizing their equipment. Milo Stahl, director of Learning Resources, saw his department as ‘‘catalytic in function and innovative in character.” “Our main emphasis in Learning Resources is not the control of nor the worship of technology. Rather, we are attempting to learn how to use technology to get where we should be going,”” Stahl commented. The video-tape recorder in particular has great potential for integration into the total educational system at EMC. It was used effectively this year by various departments, under the guidance of Learning Resources. Tapes made of student teachers in the classroom were played back for evaluation. Sports events were recorded for later study and review by players and coaches. Future plans included the installment of a Remote Electronic Retrieval System. The system will distribute audio and video of all kinds, both live and taped, to different parts of the campus. Events and resources such as drama, lectures, music, and sports events will be available for group or individual use. Stahl was pleased with the development and expansion of Learning Resources this year but pointed out that educational institutions must move ahead. ‘‘We should never be satisfied with the status quo,” he cautioned. LEARNING RESOURCES Gaye Berkshire, Wes Lambert 41 INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES The second year of EMC’s Interdisciplinary Studies (IDS) department saw a morewunified, co-ordinated effort to organize curriculum, Department chairman J. Herbert Martin credited the compilation of course syllabi as the key result of the increased planning: Arranged by IDS teams, the: syllabi attempted to help the student integrate the course content by plotting the relationship between various diciplines. nent supplementary articles, and space for note taking, elt.that the syllabi benefited teachers as well as students, members. they also understand the content of other courses. They know. what ‘knowledge to assume from incoming students and how to prepare these students for the next course. Before this the ue) wasn't gathered. e Interdisciplinary Studies! at EMC m ' year seems to improve in establishing its identity and function. “Annually we convince the administration a bit more that we cannot use teachers in IDS. who simply happen to have room in their loads,” Martin®grinned. “We want persons who are more than generalists; we need those ithin the framework of the daily class schedule, the lets contained study guides, bibliographies, perti- ‘With the booklets, not only do the team ; fave_their own courses better planned, but who are genuinely interested in relating various fields — the artist who views his relationship to literature and science, the scientist who has examined his discipline in terms of philosophy and ethics.” Martin expressed hope that eventually professors will bevhired solely with the IDS ‘curriculum in mind. Other plans include an IDS major, The faculty would guide the student through a sequence.of liberal arts courses and perhaps require a senior thesis reflecting serious inter- disciplinary thinking and analysis. The faculty remained:aware of some of the negative aspects associated with IDS, ’such as size and impersonality. One solid improvement was achieved by dividing the freshmen IDS courses into two sections. Though smaller discussion groups were also utilized in most courses, Martin quickly pointed out their possible disadvantages: ‘‘When you break into small groups, you lose the inter-disciplinary flavor. To have small classes which maintain interdisciplinary dialogue between professors, we would need many more teams. As a small college, we just don’t: have that amount of resources. We must try to make the courses exciting enough that their size is secondary.” 43 ART Expansion characterized EMC’s art department, one of the most rapidly developing programs on campus. For the first time, students could graduate from EMC with a degree in art. Each student’s course program was planned on an individual basis with the possibility of taking courses elsewhere. The entire campus, not just art students, benefited from the department’s expansions, The art gallery pro- gram was extended to cover the entire academic year. The variety of exhibits, including one-man shows, the annual student art show, photography show and a display of unique shopping bags, found a niche on the third floor of the library. The highlight of the year’s pro- gram was the three-week exhibit of Andrew Wyeth’s original watercolor of the Hans Herr House. Physical facilities increased with the department's spilling over into the basement of the art building. There, the sounds of chisels competed with practicing voice and piano students from the cramped music department. “The main obstacle the art department here at EMC faces is the misconception that art cannot be a part of everyone’s experience. Art is too often viewed as the occupation of a select few rather than as the personal expression of a fellow human being,’’ commented Stanley Kaufman, chairman of the art department. By making art more accessible to more people, the EMC art department worked to dissolve this misconception. Don Bomberger 44 om Stanley A. Kaufman MFA Chairman Assistant Professor of Art Stan Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gehman BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY Harold H. Good PhD Cand Instructor in New Testament The Bible and philosophy department came up for some intensive revision this year under the leadership of new department head Willard Swartley. The focus of this revision centered on making required courses more adapted to student needs, strengthening required courses for Bible majors, and providing a greater variety of attractive courses for electives. Undergirding these specific goals in revising the department’s offerings was the larger vision of assist ing students to understand and express their faith in today’s world. Growing out of these concerns were forthcoming courses such as Religious Experience: Variety and Meaning; War, Peace, and Revolution; and the Biblical Studies Seminar for Bible majors. Revision of curriculum was not a glamor job. But whether the agenda was brainstorming, setting the course sequence, or agonizing on the details of proper wording — in the Snack Shop for Tuesday luncheons or in A-201 for meetings — here was the cutting edge for Bible and philosophy in 1971-72. G. Irvin Lehman PhD Professor of Biblical Languages John R. Martin BD Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies Herman Reitz PhD Cand Associate Professor of New Testament Charles Shenk BRE Visiting Instructor in Church Studies Willard M. Swartley ThD Cand Chairman Associate Professor of New Testament John C. Wenger ThD Visiting Instructor of Biblical Studies 45 BUSINESS Despite being hampered by too few faculty, the busi- ness department developed a number of new programs emphasizing internship and practical work experience. Students preparing to be medical secretaries worked for a doctor two days a week during spring term. Two secre- tarial students took minutes for committees appointed by the Rockingham County School Board throughout the year. Business and school administrators from the commu- nity cooperated with EMC in the establishment of a summer internship program for business administration majors. Requirements for students involved in the pro- gram included researching their assigned job, doing interviews and writing papers, in addition to spending time in class. Internship programs provided valuable on-the-job training and work experience. In addition, one senior business student considered the most valuable aspect of her work experience to be involvement in community life. Mary Lynn Cason CPA Visiting Instructor Richard C. Fegan MBA Visiting Instructor Delbert L. Seitz MBA Visiting Instructor Donald E. Showalter LLB Visiting Instructor in Political Science Miriam L. Weaver MS Acting Chairman Secretary of Faculty Assistant Professor of Business John S. Wenger MA Visiting Instructor Mary Swartley BS (not pictured) Assistant Teacher 46 Glenn M. Kauffman PhD Chairman Professor of Chemistry John D. Stahl MA Instructor in Chemistry Larry H. White MS Visiting Instructor CHEMISTRY This year, the chemistry department introduced its own system of individual instruction for introductory chemistry students. These seminars called for an unusu- al amount of work on the part of the teachers. “We do all the original research,” said Dr. Glenn Kauffman, department chairman. Student reactions to the self- study program were mixed. Many were positive. ‘You can go at your own pace, to a certain extent.” Others felt that the material was too difficult to work through alone. The chemistry department continued its emphasis on the environment. For the first time, the department worked with Shenandoah Equipment Company, testing their products to see that they met ecological standards. 47 The education department received a stamp of ap- proval from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) in October, 1971. Because of the NCATE endorsement, education graduates became eligible for teaching certificates in thirty states with recommendations from EMC. ‘With the teacher surplus, it is important for teacher education programs to be accredited,” commented Dr. Jesse T. Byler, director of teacher education. ‘It bespeaks quality.” After his first year as director, Byler emphasized the importance of accreditation but stressed that ‘‘EMC is on trial for the next few years. Pressure is on us to back up our program with quality.” Auburn A. Boyers EdD Visiting Instructor A. Arlene Bumbaugh MS Circulation Librarian Assistant Professor of Education 48 Gloria Rutt, Elsie Lehman Transcultural opportunities blossomed in the educa- tion department this year. A summer program, worked out in cooperation with the Council of Mennonite Colleges, provided openings for several students to do their student teaching in an inner-city school in Atlanta, Georgia. Next year, four students will travel to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, where they will do their student teaching. Teacher education at EMC expanded in scope with the planning of a consortium with Ma dison College. Under the new program, students can become certified in early childhood education. Services within the department gained strength when the curriculum library moved to the new library and acquired a full-time curriculum librarian. Materials and equipment were expanded and upgraded. EDUCATION Kathy Weaver, Jesse Byler Jesse T. Byler EdD Chairman Associate Professor of Education Elsie E. Lehman EdS Curriculum Librarian Associate Professor of Education Esther K. Lehman EdD Professor of Education Lola M. Lehman BS Secretary to the Chairman of Education Allen K. Yoder MA Instructor in Education Alphie A. Zook MEd Assistant Professor of Education 49 ‘A hundred visions and revisions’”’ seemed to charac- terize the English department this year under the chairmanship of Dr. Hubert Pellman. The faculty altered major requirements, contributed heavily to IDS teaching teams, advised numerous co-curricular activities, and re- newed ties with English major graduates. While the number of courses required for a major remained the same, English students chose study areas with more flexibility than before. Some outlined independent study projects; others opted for experi- mental classes in mythology, photojournalism, and newswriting. The versatile faculty directed dramatic productions and supervised campus publications, in addition to holding down four of the seven IDS team chairmanships. Alumni who responded to a survey agreed that the department's assets were “low student-teacher ratio,” ‘a balance of freedom to explore with scholarly requirements,” and the ‘Christian bias of the professors.’’ They criticized the small college limitations on the number of available courses. Students reacted favorably to the department’s pro- gram during a December coffee hour, endorsing the trend toward greater freedom in course selection. ‘‘The nearby facilities of WEMC and WVPT should be used in a communications sequence in the future,’”” one student commented. Marijke S. Kyler BA Visiting Instrustor in English and French Jay B. Landis MA Assistant Professor of English J. Herbert Martin MA Chairman of Interdisciplinary Studies Assistant Professor of English Hubert R. Pellman PhD Chairman Professor of English Paul M. Schrock MA Visiting Instructor Stuart W. Showalter MS Instructor in Journalism Anna M. Frey MA Assistant Professor of English ENGLISH HISTORY The history department, under the chairmanship of Dr. Gerald Brunk, underwent rejuvenation and strengthening after several transitional years. Dr. Albert Keim rejoined the department after a two-year absence, during which time he completed his doctoral program. Dr. Keim had the honor of reading a paper, extracted from his doctoral dissertation, at the annual convention of the American Historical Association. Handicapped by the impossibility of offering a wide range of courses comprehensively covering all of histo- ry, the department ran courses which tended to be very broad in scope. Study was concentrated primarily in the Betty Jane Anderson MA Visiting Instructor in Political Science Gerald R. Brunk PhD Chairman Professor of History Albert N. Keim PhD Associate Professor of History John H. Krall MA Freshman Counselor Assistant Professor of Economics Wilmer M. Landis MS Visiting Instructor in Geography Walid I. Sharif PhD Cand Visiting Instructor Solomon E. Yoder PhD Cand (not pictured) Visiting Instructor in Mennonite History and IDS European and American areas of history. A senior histo- ry major commented, ‘‘We must put the importance of Western culture and history into perspective. It is in- creasingly essential that we have a historical knowledge of the Third World nations and an understanding of their culture.” With the return of the department to full strength, the potential exists for a new and more flexible program. Opportunities for utilization of EMC’s proximity to a wealth of rich historical sites and centers of learning were explored and expanded. The development of edu- cational programs involving alternatives to the classroom experience, including international study and travel, were studied as distinct possibilities for the near future. Mary Jean Kraybill, Al Keim, Marcia Hunsecker 51 Mary Emma S. Eby EdD Professor of Home Economics Mary Ethel Heatwole MS Acting Chairman Assistant Professor of Home Economics Catherine R.-Mumaw PhD Professor of Home Economics Marilyn M. Schlabach BS Assistant Teacher of Home Economics Mary E. Schrag MA Instructor in Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS Kate Kooker, Gretchen Yoder Is the home economics program part of the system that forces women into the typical homemaker’s role? Mary Ethel Heatwole, acting chairman, commented on the field of home economics: ‘‘I think it is liberating, not confining.’” EMC’s home economics program prepared students for teaching, dietetics, consulting, and new op- portunities in the areas of child care and social work. The sex barrier was broken this year with five male students taking Nutritional Fundamentals. Home economics majors held varied opinions on EMC’s program. Those interested in careers found the program very good academically. Others, in home eco- nomics for practical reasons, remarked that there was not enough emphasis on real problems such as low- budget furnishing and working with low-income fami- lies. In general, home economics students felt that the courses offered were good but tended to reflect traditional ideas. ‘‘The attitudes, not the courses, need to be changed,” said one. ‘‘The faculty is being as innovative as they can be at a small school with our fa- cilities,” commented another. This year the department worked on developing plans for transcultural experi- ences for future home economics students. The student section of the Virginia Home Economics Association elected Kate Kooker president for the 1971- 72 school year. She was the first EMC student to hold this state position. Vermell Belton, Wilmer Lehman Independent learning found its way into the math department. Pre-calculus Mathematics, a course designed for math and science majors lacking adequate preparation for calculus, was offered on an independent learning basis. “You learn a greater percentage of the material with less effort,” one student commented regarding the new system. Most students enjoyed learning and understanding concepts without explanations from the instructor. Others found it difficult to study for tests under the traditional classroom system after independent learning. The math department attempted to make math more relevant to math majors as well as non-majors. At planning sessions for next year, faculty aimed at curricu- lum improvement rearranging the content and level of the courses. MATHEMATICS Wilmer R. Lehman MA Chairman Associate Professor of Mathe- matics Donald C. Miller MS Instructor in Mathematics Millard E. Showalter MA Assistant Professor of Mathematics 54 J. Mark Brubaker PhD Cand Assistant Professor of Biology Kenton K. Brubaker PhD Professor of Biology D. Ralph Hostetter PhD Curator of Museum Professor Emeritus of Biology A. Clair Mellinger PhD Cand Assistant Professor of Biology John Okadigbo, Homer Mumaw The life sciences department moved from a rigid cur- riculum for its majors to a more flexible setup. Required courses were replaced by recommended ones. Each student’s program was thus tailored to his own individu- al needs, interest, and background. One _ student commented that the individualized curriculum gave a greater sense of direction and increased incentive to study. Human anatomy labs increased in value with a key acquisition made by the department. For the first time in EMC’s history, a cadavor was used in the course. In another expansion of lab opportunities, physiological psychology students worked on human brain dissections. Acceptance of a number of seniors in medical schools testified to the continuing academic excellence of EMC’s life sciences department. Dr. Daniel Suter, department chairman, returned from a year of post- doctoral research in neuro-physiology at the University of California, adding strength to an already strong department. Homer A. Mumaw MS Associate Professor of Biology Lee Stoltzfus Daniel B. Suter PhD Chairman Professor of Biology Robert D. Yoder MS Assistant Professor of Biology 55 MODERN LANGUAGE The summer seminars in Canada and Mexico were a valuable asset to EMC’s language department. Students lived and worked with French-speaking families in Quebec for eight weeks last summer. Three times a week the group met for class periods. The weekends were spent sightseeing. Students reacted enthusiastically to this opportunity to improve their classroom French. ‘‘It means a lot to use what you learn,” said one. The Mexico seminar participants learned a little Spanish for street use but studied in English. This made it possible for non-Spanish majors to obtain credit in so- ciology, history or art. This year EMC students had the opportunity to take a one-credit television Course on Spanish-American litera- ture. The Course material was translated into English so all interested students could participate. Interest in the Junior Year Abroad program continued. Six EMC students studied in France, Germany, and Columbia during the year. Samuel J. Espinoza BA Assistant Teacher Ernest G. Gehman PhD Professor Emeritus of German Samuel E. Miller PhD Cand Chairman Associate Professor of Spanish Regina S. Sharif PhD Cand Visiting Instructor in German and History Elvin V. Snyder MA Visiting Instructor in Spanish Carroll D. Yoder PhD Cand Instructor in French 56 Pat Kilheffer Byron S. Shenk MS Instructor in Physical Education Luke M. Drescher MA Instructor in Physical Educa- tion Dianne K. Gates MA Visiting Instructor Margaret M. Gehman EdD Professor of Physical Education Roland G. Landes MA Chairman Assistant Professor of Physical Education Arthur L. Mullet BA Athletic Director Assistant Teacher Miriam L. Mumaw MS Instructor in Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Amid some student opinion that physical education should not be a requirement at EMC, the phys. ed. department sought to make their curriculum relevant to the average student. ‘““Now the emphasis is more on life- time sports having lasting value rather than team sports,” Roland Landes, department chairman, commented. With the addition of another woman to the staff, the faculty attained a new balance. Course additions rounded out requirements necessary for a major in phys. ed. For the first time, EMCers graduated with a physical education degree. In lieu of growing physical education opportunities for teachers in the elementary school, the phys. ed. cur- riculum was expanded to include a course dealing with this open field. ‘‘We are excited about movement edu- cation where children are given a chance to express themselves through free motion,” Landes said. Roy Keller MUSIC Judy Keener Katherine G. Anderson MA (not pictured) Visiting Instructor Amos F. Burkholder MA Instructor in Music Ray Ellerman MM Visiting Instructor Larry S. Landis MAMEd Assistant Professor of Music J. Mark Stauffer MA Assistant Professor of Music Ira T. Zook AMus D Chairman Associate Professor of Music A new Steinway grand piano, the first in EMC’s history, reposed on stage in the chapel. With this significant addition to the music department, the college confidently invited professional musicians to perform in the Lecture-Music series. Music facilities expanded and improved with the construction of the recital hall directly below the chapel. However, music students were united in their desperate : plea for adequate practice rooms. The department gained strength in its instrumental of- ferings. After several years of only piano and voice instruction, clarinet and flute lessons were welcome additions. An exchange program was set up in which EMC brass students went to Bridgewater, and Bridgewater woodwind students came to EMC for instruction, The number of music majors leaped ahead this year. This increase in majors seriously limited music opportu- nities for non-music majors. For the first time, freshman music majors who excelled vocally broke into the ranks of upperclassmen who made up Alleluia Singers and Chamber Singers. Dr. Ira T. Zook, department chairman, predicted an expansion in church music offerings in the future. Until now, the music curriculum emphasized professional preparation for music teachers. Ira Zook Ginny Beachy 59 CHORUSES College Chorale “a, i . A j . 4 - a ‘ r.” � N OY Re — a Chamber Singers Alleluia Singers Margie Maust ORCHESTRA 61 NURSING Jan Reigsecker, Mrs. Cormier, Beryl Brubaker, Vida Huber Sue Hess, Verna Lehman, Phoebe Nafziger Imagine having lab two days a week from 6:45 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.! This was the lot of senior nursing students during winter term. Labs in which’ students worked on_ mastery assignments were a step in the development of a curric- ulum allowing nursing majors to move at their own rates of speed. Independent study is the dream of the nursing department, according to Dr. Vida Huber, department chairman. As a step in the direction of individualized study, the case-study approach began replacing lectures as a means of instruction. Students diagnosed needs and specified remedies for hypothetical cases. ‘The nursing department is concerned more with the development of thinking skills in students than with the specific accumulation of facts,” said Huber. The concept of the patient as a total person — physical, social, and spiritual — was emphasized in all diagnoses. Perhaps more than any other at EMC, the nursing department operated on the principle of personal interaction between student and instructor and_ be- tween student and patient. A junior nursing student lauded the nursing faculty: ‘We have a great team of instructors who are interested in each student personally.”’ Beryl H. Brubaker MS Instructor in Nursing Norma R. Dickerson MA Instructor in Nursing Vida S. Huber EdD Chairman Associate Professor of Nursing Olive C. Kuhns MSN Instructor in Nursing Verna Y. Lehman MS Instructor in Nursing Miriam E. Martin MS Instructor in Nursing Mamie M. Mellinger BSN Assistant Teacher Alta B. Weaver MSNEd Instructor in Nursing Nancy M. Yoder MS Instructor in Nursing Larry Beachey John L. Horst MA Assistant Professor of Physics Robert C. Lehman EdD Chairman Professor of Physical Science “The physics department is doing what it ought to do,”” said department chairman Dr. Robert Lehman. In his opinion, this year’s program was satisfactory for the physics major at a small liberal arts college. EMC’s phys- ics majors agreed, in general, that the program offered the necessary basics. Physics has been offered as a major only since 1969- 70. Thus the number of physics majors is fairly small. Students felt that this was advantageous. ‘The small classes make for good student-teacher relationships,’”’ said one. This year the department continued its Physics Revitalisation activities. This three-year project involved twenty small colleges in Virginia and the Carolinas in funding equipment, weekend conferences, and other activities. The public programs in the planetarium remained quite popular and were well attended by campus and community persons. Assistant Professor of Physics Joseph W. Mast PhD Cand PHYSICS Steve Hackman, David Shank, Wendell Yoder 64 Dennis Showalter, Ralf Meier Arlene R. May BA Visiting Instructor John Henry Hess, Jr. PhD Chairman Associate Professor of Psychology Sanford G. Shetler MEd Visiting Instructor PSYCHOLOGY According to department chairman Dr. John Henry Hess, the most important achievement in psychology this year was the individualizing of many of the courses and their gradual refinement and improvement. This was a time-consuming job, but in Hess’s opinion, definitely worth the effort. ‘The students teach us how to teach the students.” Hess stated. Student evaluations of the courses, results of tests, and students’ conversations with the proctors and professors helped improve the courses. Individualized learning was not without disadvantages. After taking a number of independent courses, one psychology student commented, “’! lost a sense of the class as a body of learners.’’ Perhaps one question arising from ILS is whether isolation within the traditional classroom will be duplicated in independent learning by isolation within the student himself. The advantages of an individualized learning program were pointed out by responses on evaluations. They included a greater percentage of mastery of the materi- al, a greater feeling of achievement, more enjoyment, greater recognition of the individual, and improved study habits. Psychology courses in general were designed to teach higher cognitive skills, like comprehension, analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. Students were taught how to put these skills to use outside the course work. 65 SOCIOLOGY Ken Handrich, John Eby John W. Eby PhD Cand Chairman Assistant Professor of Sociology Roland E. Fisch MA Visiting Instructor Harold E. Huber MA Instructor in Sociology Paul L. Schwartz BA (not pictured) Visiting Instructor 66 Sounds of an office replaced those of a women’s dorm when the sociology department took up residence in the Suter House at the beginning of the year. For the first time, the department had its own building, offices, and full-time secretary. Methods of education never used before in sociology were incorporated into the curriculum. Students studied Introduction to Sociology on an individualized basis. Small specialized seminars, in which students met with the professor to discuss books they had read, were utilized in two courses. The sociology faculty was notably flexible concerning course content. One student commended _ their willingness to arrange any courses or projects the students wanted. ‘‘They are completely open to new ideas for curriculum,” she stated. Course offerings were expanded to include Correc- tions, Community Organization, and The Peoples of Sub-Saharan Africa. The expansions and innovations of the sociology department were not limited to the school year itself. This summer, in addition to the New York and Appalachian seminars, the department offered an anthropological field study in an Ojibwa Indian commu- nity in Canada. The department’s most pressing need was for additional staff. The future holds prospects of a new fac- ulty member and a full-time work director. Marie K. Arrington MS Visiting Instructor in Social Work eee gts pao SPRING SEMINAR: CHRISTIANITY AND THE FUTURE FEBRUARY 29 — MARCH 10, 1972 Coffee hour discussion Alta Landis, John Howard Yoder Anna Frey Seminar moderator J.C. Wenger SAS panel About four hundred people came to EMC during the two-week break between winter and spring terms — students, faculty, church leaders, community persons — to participate in the seminar “Christianity and the Future.” Planned by a committee of faculty, student and administration representatives chaired by _ Richard Showalter, the seminar was the second of its kind in EMC’s history. The issues to be tackled were big ones, too big to be handled by one man or one discipline. Thus, input and intellectual stimulation came from a wide spectrum of speakers with varied experiences and backgrounds — Wesley Jackson, ecologist; J. Lawrence Burkholder, president of Goshen College; Lloyd Ogilvie, Presbyterian pastor; Crystal Theodore, artist; Charles Wells, journalist; John Howard Yoder, theologian; Elmer Neufeld, churchman, Each added his unique contribution. But the real goal of the seminar was integration. In Symposia for Analysis and Synthesis (SAS), panels of faculty, students, and resource persons discussed their reactions to lectures by the major speakers and to the Anabaptist perspectives given by Archie Penner, Myron Augsburger, and J.C. Wenger. The audience played an important role in the analysis and synthesis, adding comments and _ asking questions. Bible studies every morning outlined the meaningful life in the midst of chaos from a Biblical standpoint. Ed Stoltzfus, First Mennonite Church, lowa City, and Stuart Briscoe, Elmbrook Church, Brookfield, Wisconsin, Bible study leaders, expressed an exciting and relevant faith. Students and faculty divided into small core groups to digest, discuss, argue, and react to what was being said. Resource persons — Lupe de Leon, Paul Erb, Simon Schrock, Orie Miller, Nancy Lapp, Nelson Good, Robert Weaver added depth and different perspectives to 54. Core study group the happenings of the week. Afternoons contained everything except free time, it seemed: movies, simulation games, sensitivity sessions, coffee hours, hikes up Hawk’s Bill Mountain, soccer, work at the Rap House, human relations games, forums Evening activities reflected ideas and themes of the morning sessions. The student production of Beckett's Waiting for Godot expressed the tragedy of emptiness and despair, as did Bergmann’s film, The Seventh Seal. ‘Are we too late to save the earth?” the film 1985 asked. Two in a Trap, a short play, showed the ugliness of afflu- ent indifference. Forgive Us Our Chicken Coops exposed the sham of the church and her failure to find her true mission, Although the present and future were the seminar’s main concern, the past was inescapable. Jan Glysteen’s survey of Anabaptist history, the Martyrs’ Mirror Oratorio, and John Ruth’s film The Quiet in the Land reminded Mennonite participants that their heritage was important in preparing for the future. The ten days of the seminar went by rapidly as students and faculty together grappled with the difficult issues arising from any serious look at Christianity and the future from an Anabaptist viewpoint. Affluence or poverty? Individualism or corporate fellowship? Exploitation or reconciliation? Inflated energy budget or a theology of enough? Despair or hope? Questions like these cannot be answered in ten days. As the seminar ended, students were tired and overwhelmed by what was happening to their thinking and themselves. A common reaction was, ‘’| need time to absorb, to assimilate, to think, and, most of all, to dis- cover how | can make what | have learned these two weeks relevant in my life now.” Future Forum editor Steve Mumaw Lloyd Ogilvie J. Lawrence Burkholder Ed Stoltzfus Elmer Neufeld 69 Archie Penner Martyrs’ Mirror Oratorio iscoe Stuart Br Myron Augsburger Charles Wells, Al Keim, Hawk’s Bill Mountain hike Jan Glysteen 71 LIBRARY DEDICATION October 23, 1971 John A. Lapp, Dedication Speaker A Litany of Celebration for the EMC Library You and me With God makes three (in which we honor our college founders, recall Together the 1969 library drive, and exult in God who Leader: Today we see it stand gave for our use this building) The faith The work Leader: The old remember The gift What the young can hardly comprehend Toil and experience of the twenty thousand Travail days. First breath of the infant school Legacy of the miracle molded by the Spirit Life on life Fathers and Brothers one Toil and experience of the twenty thousand People: Fathers and Brothers one days Their petition ours People: Silence In this place We search our memory for the earliest To us be peace recollection of our fathers before us In this place We celebrate the faith To us be knowledge The work In this place The gift To us be healing Toil and experience of the twenty thousand In this place days To us be vision (thirty seconds of silence for remembrance) In this place Leader: The young remember. To us be love What the old could hardly comprehend This day Crisis We dedicate this place Last gasp of the latent dream We Celebrate this gift But weekend of the Spirit Mystery and miracle of December nineteen Leader: Praise sixty-nine People: Amen People: Praises Leader: Praise We remember People: Amen The young and old remember Leader: Praise O Praise People: Amen Amen Leader: (Thousands will inherit the legacy of the Tet tanda pros molded bY bs opt Assistant Prof. of English People: Unity de +S ™ + t Poaceae « . Sa es . ds ‘ x etry ‘ Le eS : a8 ee 5 RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS HS ‘Our purpose is not to impose religious activities on students but to help them enact their own visions and ideas,’’ stated Truman Brunk, Jr., pastor of students and head of the Religious Affairs Division. Under the umbrella of this division fell YPCA, chapels, and Campus Church. Brunk sought to coordinate various programs and activities as department head. But the re- sponsibility of initiation and implementation was primarily delegated to students. Concerning the atmosphere on campus, Brunk commented that attitudes among students toward Christianity were more positive than any year he experi- enced at EMC as a student or as pastor. This attitude was reflected in students’ increased support and acceptance of their home churches. After the fall Spiritual Emphasis Week, many students left campus to share their experi- ences with their home congregations. This church- student interaction continued throughout the year as teams moved out from EMC almost every weekend. Because EMC is a Christian college, it is expected that religious activities will be integrated into all of campus life. But one of the most overtly Christian activities is chapel. The total EMC community experienced mass ad- monition, encouragement and educational input in the daily chapel services. ‘‘We don’t insist on worship,” said Brunk, ‘‘but it can happen.’”” Perhaps the role of the Religious Affairs Division can best be described in those terms. At EMC most of the vestiges of “required religion” are gone. But the division remains to help co- ordinate and plan religiously-oriented activities for the students who wish to express their faith in this way. Truman H. Brunk Jr. MDiv Campus Pastor James O. Lehman, Cornelius Krahn J. Mark Stuaffer 75 Any person with even the slightest inclination of “lifting a finger for my neighbor’ can find his own com- fortable niche in the extensive framework of the Young People’s Christian Association. Phil Mininger, president of the complex, noted that the popular fabrication that “Y ’ people have wings and a halo is fast becoming an illusion. ‘‘We've attempted to make projects that don’t just fit a particular kind of person,” he said, ‘‘but ones 76 Y Cabinet that will interest the social activist as well as the evan- gelical.”’ The “Y’”’ in past years seemed to be losing steam, but Mininger recognized a new surge of student interest. ‘The spirit of the kids has been fantastic,’” he enthused. “A guy doesn’t have to have short hair and a girl long dresses for a church to appreciate their witness’’. Community Outreach: Phil Mininger Community Outreach Commission evolved from a demand for more short-term, ‘instant gratification’ projects. Students constructively released energy erecting chicken coops, building homes, tearing down an old house with foot-thick solid brick walls and moving a family with inadequate living conditions to one of the newly renovated homes. Gary Guardacosta, commissioner, said, ‘‘We have three to five projects going on every week,”’ The Student Interaction Commission is geared toward providing opportunities for spiritual growth on campus. John Yoder, commissioner, said, ‘‘We don’t want to or- ganize prayer groups but support them with books, tapes and Bible study series.”’ Free University Weekends, aimed at breaking down classroom barriers, got students and faculty away from campus for a weekend of relaxation and informal idea ventilation. Leanna Gerber, Rich Yoder Wi 78 With an attendance of 250 to 450 students, Campus Church grappled with the question of actually becoming a church in the fullest sense of the word. Steps were taken in this direction with the baptism of its first members this year. Rap Center: Joe Fretz, Rick Showalter 14 Cullege Lite] 14 4e i a $$. Chel 3 z Beyha sie ey, 8. Miss ' Sis y) 20 7. 4 Campus Church Committee Rec Center: Fred Kolb Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation: Ken Zwickel Rap Center cleanup Almost every weekend, extension teams, outstepping the traditional vacation gospel teams with great strides, journeyed out to share in spontaneous worship with churches. This year’s “Y’’ Church or “home church off campus’’ Commission enlarged its outreach from eleven to sixteen churches. The ‘Rec Center Commission, operating in Ridgeway Church basement, endeavored to build personal relationships with community children. Institutional Outreach Commission experienced more freedom in relating to prisoners, thanks to the coopera- tion of a new sheriff. Three groups of students offered companionship to disabled persons residing at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center. Widespread interest in aggressively confronting Harrisonburg people with the gospel spurred students to restore a dilapidated appliance repair shop into a “Rap Center.” Jail Visitation Rec Center: Gerry Miller “Y’’ Team: Cheryl Leatherman Extension Team 80 STUDENT AFFAIRS 81 Charles Shedd, Don Augsburger Frances Brubaker, Joe Goldfus Dennis Clemmer, Al Leinbach A. Don Augsburger EdD Coordinator of Counseling Services Director of Student Affairs Nancy M. Brenneman BS Assistant for Women’s Affairs Frances G. Brubaker BS Rose Lawn Residence Director Dennis Clemmer Assistant for Men’s Affairs Merle W. Eshleman MD College Physician Anna Martha Garber RN Assistant Nurse “Maintenance of a certain standa rd was one of the major emphases of this department for many years,’’ stated A. Don Augsburger, director of Student Affairs. “But service is the new key.” “We are part of the educational program,’ Augsburger continued. ‘‘We seek to provide the atmo- sphere for students to realize their greatest degree of achievement.”” With this goal in mind, the Student Affairs Division moved in the direction of greater efficiency and effectiveness through a reworking of the division’s structure. 83 In the past, personnel services and counseling services were Closely integrated, with many staff persons involved in both areas. This year saw the beginning of a differentiation and separation of the two. By next year, the division of the two offices will probably be complete. The new organization will allow the counseling center to improve existing services and initiate new ones. Expansions were planned in job placement and follow- up programs, as well as in_ testing and_ test interpretation. In an effort to meet student needs in relevant ways, the Student Affairs Division initiated a remedial pro- gram spring term. Based on a $15,000 grant from Fleischmann, Inc., the program provided special classes and tutors for students needing academic assistance. Barb Smucker Grace D. Jones BA Associate Director of Student Affairs Miriam K. Kauffman RN School Nurse Esther K. Longacre Director of Housing Services —_ ee hae - , ’ C. Robert Showalter MD Consulting Psychiatrist Doris M. Sollenberger BA Women’s Personnel Secretary 84 ee | anges Dr. Eshleman, Miriam Kauffman, Ruth Kanagy Cindy Horrell, John Krall 85 86 Mark Derstine, President Senator Chuck Kaufman, Secretary Jeanette Noll STUDENT SENATE. . . . Thursday evenings, 6:30. . . . Presidents Room. . . . Robert’s Rules of Order. student apathy. . . . power?. . . . Mark Derstine. . . . SLACKS IN THE LIBRARY. . . . campus image . what will the constituency say. . . . confrontation. . . . brotherhood. . . . Barb Lehman. . _ JUDICIAL COUNCIL. . . . reorganization. . . . student rights. . . . lack of communication. . . . ‘Does anyone really care?’ .... THANKS GIVING 71 .... Pakistan relief .... fasting and prayer..... “Does anyone really care?” . turnover in treasury personnel . . Gene Stoltzfus . . . . FRESHMEN SENATORS. . . . freshmen girls’ hours... .power?....do we really exist? . . . . SLACKS IN THE LIBRARY... . “this issue has been Ded enmOnceat| aewaemeTSELE-EVALUATION 29; 2. introspection .. ... loss of faith... .. lack of’ com- munication between senate and administration . . . . real power? .... ‘aggressively affirmative” community government... . Jack Rutt . . . . individual workers for social reform . . . . Chuck Kaufman . unanimous decisions . . . . CHRISTMAS TREES . . . . junipers from the fields . . . . sold for Project Concern . . . . committees, committees, and more committees ... . student representatives on faculty committees which never meet. . . . Power?. . . . STUDENT CENTER LOUNGE. . . . renovation. . . . new stereo. . . . ‘Honor thy neighbor's ears; thou shalt not steal the needle”... . DORMHOURS... . . polls : constituency . . break with tradition . . . . safety. . . . parental permission. . . . politics . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION ae ae abolish from requirements? . . . . pass no credit. . . . point of information ; 7 liprotest= = {opinion board... . freedom. .. . honesty... . 1 rise to the point of order’. . . . caught in the web of circumstances . . . . do we really exist?. . . . STUDENT SENATE. . . . Thursday eve- nings, 6:30... . Presidents Room. . . . Robert’s Rules of Order. . . .student apathy . . . . power?... . Mark Derstine . . . . SLACKS IN THE LIBRARY . . . . campus image . . . . what will the constituency say . confrontation. . . . brotherhood... .Barb Lehman... .JUDICIAL COUNCIL. . . . reorganization . student rights. . . . lack of communication. . . . “Does anyone really care?’””. . . . THANKS GIVING 71... . Pakistan relief. . . . fasting and prayer. . . . “Does anyone really care?’”’. . . . turnover in treasury personnel . Gene Stoltzfus . . . . FRESHMEN SENATORS . . . . freshmen girls’ hours . . . . power? . do we ‘really exist?. . . . SLACKS IN THE LIBRARY. . . . “this issue has been beaten to death”... . SELF- EVALUATION . . . introspection. . . . loss of faith. . . . lack of communication between senate and administration. . . real power?. .. . “aggressively affirmative” . . . . community government. . . . Jack Rutt . . . . individual workers for social reform . . . . Chuck Kaufman... . unanimous decisions... . CHRISTMAS TREES .... junipers from the fields .... sold for Project Concern ... . committees, committees, and more committees . . . . student representatives on faculty committees which never meet : Owe! ewes SUDDEN TECENTERELOUNGES = 3). renovation .. . néw stereo... . “Honor thy neighbor’ s ears; thou shalt not steal the needle’. . . . DORM HOURS... . polls... . constituency... . break with tradition. . . . safety. . . . parental permission. . . . politics. . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION. . . SGA 87 88 Christmas trees for Project Concern Marilyn Kenney Student representatives on faculty committees 89 We ake, i ° I} board; Ira Zook Student lounge renovation Pearl Kurtz, Dale Long Opinion Photographers: Gale Maust, Robert Maust, Robert Mishler, Dave Schrock Lois King, Editor-in-Chief James King, Layout Editor Betty Peachey, Editorial Associate Mary Jean Kraybill, Copy Editor Jack Rutt, Photo Editor Irv Hershey, Business Manager Don Good, Advertising oi 92 Jewell King Herb Noll, Business Manager N paneerseers ¥ re +s: Se@ey rf N ° � Re Porgzewe x Nereis Soe Pang g e N wn ae) + Pree we wy eFePeReve ews he nd i Ar hae and wu ¥ “ way Weather Vane Staff WEATHER VANE Chuck Kaufman, News Editor Ben Gamber, Editor-in-Chief tor Gretchen Hostetter, Assistant Ed 93 CROSS COUNTRY The last meet of the season, with Washington and Lee, was one of the most exciting for the cross country team. Although they were plagued’with injuries, the runners pulled through for a win, completing a 6-3 record for the season. The team came in fourth in the Small College Championship, held at Bridgewater College. Coach Roland Landes stated that this year’s team was one of the better ones in EMC’s cross country history, as far as individual records were concerned. However, tougher league competition resulted in a lower team record than previous seasons. 94 Rick Shortell Marlin Yoder Brian Stoltzfus Herb Zook 95 Spiritual growth was sighted by Coach Byron Shenk to be the biggest factor in this year’s soccer season. Fine Christian conduct and spirit was especially evidenced in competition against York College and Grace College. “It was a young team,” remarked Shenk, ‘‘meeting some really tough competition.’” The year was one of rebuilding, resulting in a 6-5-1 record, an improvement over last year’s 4-6-1 record. Sophomore Jim Dorsch, center halfback, was voted “All State.” Honorable mention for ‘All State’’ was awarded to Goalie Ora Shetler and Ejike Nwankwo, center forward. 96 George Hostetler Ejike Nwankwo Jim Dorsch ie ° goal Ora Shetler, FIELD HOCKEY Women’s intercollegiate sports took on a new dimension with the fielding of a varsity field hockey team. EMC’s first hockey team wasn’t too successful on the scoreboard but showed marked improvement in their games. The team, with a 0-6-1 record, was largely composed of freshmen with little or no hockey experi- ence. Coach Dianne Gates commented that she was pleased with the improvement in the team and the way the girls started working together. One team member felt that with more dedication by the whole team, the season could have been better. As hockey gains its place in the sports program and the team gains experience, the future years should be brighter. 98 Amelia Bomberger 2, ae eee ry a hk ame eon seer : aes f Sg ih cena ee a By : 4 BAR 94 vs , poe 2 tal eee 2 a Reece) aes ‘ eo ee ene é d ay 2 FSS eee | ; ee tye ok ’ Aas Ann Bomberger Bernice Zehr oo The varsity basketball team finished its season with a close victory over Shenandoah, bringing their final record to eight victories and thirteen defeats. A mixture of return lettermen, veterans and freshmen, the team was stronger than last year’s but opponents were also stronger. As usual, the team’s lack of height was a major problem. Both Coach Luke Drescher and the team were disappointed with the season, having expected to do better. In the midst of a frustrating year, a big joy was beating Messiah at home after losing a close game to them on Messiah’s court. Coach Drescher pointed out one positive aspect of the season: ‘‘We played good comeback basketball.” In general, the team played better ball in the second half of the game. The highlight of the year was the formation of the Interstate Athletic Conference, consisting of Bridgewater, Messiah, Shenandoah, and_ Eastern Mennonite College. EMC tied with Messiah for second place within the conference. The Royals came away from a tournament held at Shenandoah at the end of the season with a one to one record. 100 VARSITY BASKETBALL Larry Yoder Bruce Tutt 101 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL lor varsity team To break even for the season, the jun had to fight hard and defeat Augusta Military Academy on February 17. That night they walked off the court with a season of 500 ball. ion Heatwole felt that the team had real The sixteen-game season brought tough compet “Red” for the J. V. Royals, and they saw several close losses Coach o w c xy 6 cee 8 = ake sf an Oc oa be = 9 2 —a Q we} a 26 w Oo Es ® oo ca fe _ ms i ys) ce nO _: n eae ae 2 OL (=, 228 2 ou BS Sy fe he S © Gp veers aces Os fal, able Jerry Williams 102 Randy Davis Roscoe Burgess Carlton Banks 103 Coach Miriam Mumaw WOMEN’S BASKETBALL [i Rose Moyer, Lois Ropp, Chris Johns The basketball season for EMC women proved to be rather long and rough, ending up with a final record of four to seven under Coach Miriam Mumaw. With no starters returning from last year, the team was very young and lacked leadership. The players had difficulty falling together as a team. Toward the end of the season, after some personality conflicts within the team were dealt wit h, the girls worked together better. The game with Messiah was one of the year’s high points. A team member attributed this victory largely to fan support. 104 Joyce Stokes Cheryl Weaver Gaye Berkshire 105 Barb Beam Joan Graber 106 Joyce Stokes VOLLEYBALL On December 11, EMC was proud to host the first State Sports Day. Participating in this volleyball tournament were Emory and Henry, placing first; Roanoke, placing second; Madison, Bridgewater, William and Mary, and EMC. The teams enjoyed the day and hoped it would become an annual event. With the increase of interest and competition in the state, Coach Miriam Mumaw didn’t apologize for the first team’s 7-9 record. There were no returning players on the first team. The freshmen making up the team forecasted a more successful season next year. The sec- ond team wound up the season with a 4-2 record. 107 Robin Miller Ken Herr Bill Bergstrom Darrell G. Miller 108 Wrestling Team WRESTLING With only three lettermen returning this year, the wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Byron Shenk, began its season relatively young and inexperi- enced. The season ended with the team compiling a six to six record. Upper weights were the team’s greatest liability. Vic- tory in each match rested on the success of the first seven men. Prayer was an important aspect of the team. Shenk commented that each player had a real personal commitment to Christ. As a result, there was good team spirit, as well as openness in dialoguing with opponents. The highlight of the season, according to one player, was the game with Philadelphia School of the Bible. At this match, team members experienced a ‘‘mini- brotherhood” through sharing and singing in the locker room before the match. Although EMC won the match, one player commented that they would still have been winners even though the game had been lost. Next year’s team should have a strong base with all wrestlers returning except for three seniors, Alan Miller 109 TENNIS The tennis team, coached by Dr. John Henry Hess, faced a ten-match schedule this spring. Lynchburg proved to be the netters toughest competitors while Madison remained their biggest rival. The team felt the loss of Carl Martin but was happy to put James Glanzer back on the roster. During pre- season practice, there was a mad scramble for the number four, five, and six positions. The number two and three men were basically uncontested. 110 Dennis Maust Bob Maust 5 sts ee ee % John Stauffer Ted Brilhart preeminence 111 TRACK One-half of last year’s track men came back this year to give valuable experience to the track team. Although most distance men were lost, Bob Mishler, broad jumper, and Darryl Jackson, sprinter, remained on the roster. Freshman Dan Landis added new dimension to the team in the shotput and discuss competition. The main meet of the season was the Virginia Small College Champion Field-Track Meet. The Royals also participated in an indoor meet at Lynchburg in February. Coach Roland Landes described track as being an in- dividual effort with players getting out of it what they put into it. He saw his role as coach throughout the season as motivating the individual player. Lewis Brown 112 Tim Brenneman Coach Roland Landes Dennis Showalter The strength of this year’s baseball team, coached by Arthur Mullet, was vested in a complete returning infield and an experienced outfield. Senior Gary Heatwole (“Red”), captain, was the team’s most valu- able player. The team encountered the toughest schedule in their three-year history. Highlight of the season was the Interstate Athletic Conference Tournament at Messiah College, Grantham, Pennsylvania. BASEBALL 113 a om AAT rae dy {PGA pony tein ye Je peieleed elie 114 INTRAMURALS This year, the seniors displaced faculty teams as lead- ers in the overall intramural scene. The freshmen men also proved their prowess by gaining the top spot in basketball league C to score a first in intramural history. Basketball, boasting three leagues, is by far the most popular men’s intramural sport at EMC. Football and soccer also attracted large interest groups. Art Mullet, intramural director, predicted further development of these and other outdoor sports upon completion of proposed athletic fields. Expansion of physical educa- tion facilities will permit multiple leagues and wider par- ticipation in soccer, football, softball, and baseball. In addition to limited facilities, class schedules hampered the intramural program. Late afternoon and Saturday classes restricted participation for many Dave Amstutz vod + ” tem ste Syn ele 5. 4 students. Although EMC intramurals compared favorably with those in other local colleges, Mullet continued work to improve the program setup. This year the entire pro- gram was directed by the Royal Council headed by Mullet. The most popular women’s intramural was, as usual, volleyball. Women’s intramurals were organized by the Women’s Recreation Association, consisting of an executive Committe and a manager for each sport. Mullet’s goal is to see intramurals be directed solely by students. Students directing intramurals have previously done their work gratis, but an allotment of work-study funds for leadership jobs would provide a valuable boost for the intramural program. Wils “1 tell the future. Nothing easier. Everybody’s future is in their face. Nothing easier. But who can tell your past, — eh? Nobody!” DRAMA “Gracious sakes, all these things will be forgotten in a hundred years!” Wy ee ’ a, av aArd % é ’ 4 7 ‘ t SBRease ® ve a mee � ty a Swear era? i a % — % ’ eh ‘ VLAN . 8 “BR BRR erases PRA LWQRAHRORagdres BWW Weeagears eam THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH by Thorton Wilder October 28-30, 1971 116 FORGIVE US OUR CHICKEN COOPS BY JEAN M. MA TTSON MARCH 7, 1972 “Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers... . “You've got to sell them reli- gion just like you sell them anything else.” “Do | look like a man that can “All the dead voices. . . like leaves.” be made to suffer?” “Given the existence as uttered forth in the public “Hurts! He wants to know if it hurts.’”” works of Puncher and Wattmann ofa... .” WAITING FOR GODOT BY SAMUEL BECKETT MARCH 2,6,16,18, 1972 “They talk about affluence — I tell you Opal, it can be a trap. A box is a box even if it is carpeted wall to wall.” TWO IN A TRAP BY ALLEAN LEMMON HALE MARCH 6,8, 1972 119 Freida Myers, Vicki Ogbonna International Club Parachute Club CLUB ACTIVITIES 120 “gat Art Gish; radical disciple Ross Anderson; wandering peace advocate. Peace Club: Dan Lehman 121 SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL MARCH 23 - 25, 1972 A celebration of the black arts in America marked EMC’s 1972 Spring Arts Festival from March 23-25. ‘‘We have attempted to point out this aspect of the fine arts, which no one seems to know much about,” stated Carol Eby, chairman of the Spring Arts Committee. To bring in all facets of black arts, the committee scheduled three full days of activities, covering different fields — literature, music, art. On the first day of the festival, black literature and drama were discussed in chapel by Mrs. Margaret Butch- er, professor of English at Federal City College, Wash- ington, D.C. To climax the literature day, a group of players from Hampton Institute performed the play El Haj Malik, the story of Malcolm X’s life and The Great Goodness of Life by Leroi Jones. Devoted to music, the next day was opened with a lecture-recital by Mrs. Altona Trent Johns, co-director of the black studies department at Virginia State, in which she outlined a history of black music. A three-hour taped program of jazz and blues in the afternoon symbolized black contributions to modern music. A lesser known aspect of black music highlighted the eve- ning. Mrs. Hildred Roach, pianist, and Dr. Oscar Henry, tenor, performed black classical music. The featured event of the last day was a concert given by J.C. Power and Light Co. and Phyllis Howard with her group the Gospel Pearls. Throughout the festival prints of works done by well-known black artists hung in the library gallery. Members of Spring Arts Festival Planning Committee: Carol Eby, Phil Weber, Irene Kanagy Margaret Butcher Hildred Roach BENEFIT CONCERT “We sail and we sail together, The name of our ship is the new beginning; And our sails are a hopeful color Filled with the wind of changing times.” Approximately fifty young people affirmed their hope for the future by participating in a benefit concert on January 14. Sponsored by the same group of persons who organized the Walk for Development in May, 1971, the concert was given for the purpose of raising money for a community newsletter. With “We Sail’ as the theme song, the program ranged from Dylan to Beethoven. The large audience filling the chapel responded enthusiastically to the varied entertainment and demanded encores. Planned by EMC students and coordinated by Ev Ressler, the concert was a success. As a result, the com- munity newspaper fund was increased by $728.81. “We sail and the sea around us It waves and it swells like a great heart beating. All the storms of the night are passing. How can we sink when we can fly?” GIVE TO THE l HR. BAS KETBALI | Yiday, els , JOLO¢ ” lo Saturde iD « MARATHON GAME “BOUNCE FOR BEATS” The time was 6 p.m. Saturday, twenty-one hours after the game began at 10 p.m. Friday; the score was 2,650 to 2,405. The victor was Harrisonburg over the World. But the real winners were heart patients. By playing a marathon basketball game, EMC students bounced in $210 for the Heart Fund. The game was part of a concentrated drive initiated by Rockingham County coaches entitled ‘Bounce for Beats.’’ Each high school and college in the county agreed to use basketball as a means of raising money during February, the traditional heart month. Students and coaches played in shifts, snatching a few hours of sleep and snacks of orange juice, sandwiches and doughnuts between their time on the floor. Other students who didn’t play became involved in the project by camping out in the gym for the night. High scorer and star of the game was Calvin Williams, who racked up 420 points. The only injury to any player, discounting fatigue, was a sprained ankle suffered in the first ten minutes of the game. 125 MIDDLE EARTH Carl Hess SHEN: How did you get started — how did Middle Earth get together in the first place? MIDDLE EARTH RESIDENT: It was all very tentative at the end of last year. The SGA had explored the possibil- ities of setting up an intentional community on campus, and then called for those who were interested in doing it to meet together. From there on, it was altogether our baby. The group that lived in Middle Earth this year were those that stuck with the idea in discussions and the practical planning of the thing. There was no need to eliminate anyone, although a large number of students showed initial interest in participating. Some decided that other plans were more important, or that their ideas of implementing community were different from the others involved. By the time we were ready to submit our proposal to the administration for approval, the group had narrowed down to its present members. This happened at the end of the school year, and we didn’t find out whether we would exist as a community or not until several weeks into the summer. SHEN: What kind of things were contained in your pro- posal which you submitted to the administration? M. E. R.: Just a request that the school would allow us to live together as a community in a house near the Kenton Derstine campus. We also submitted a sketchy design of what we thought our living arrangements would entail. We proposed to the administration that a faculty couple live with us and that conduct in the community be guided by the EMC Student Handbook. The administration accepted these proposals and extended their support for our communal experiment. SHEN: What were things like, then, when you began liv- ing together last fall? M. E. R.: We really didn’t know each other too well, al- though we had gone a long way in learning to work together the spring before. But very few of us had known each other before we got together to form Middle Earth. | think the two weeks we got together before school to fix up the house — painting, making a lot of our own furniture, and getting the house ready to live in — were really valuable for forming working relationships. The fact that we had so much work to do together physically brought us together on.a personal level, too. At the start we had a lot of fun sort of roughing it. Even after school started, we were still sleeping in sleeping bags and sitting on the floor for our meals. SHEN: Why did you at Middle Earth want to attempt this type of living rather than rooming in the dorm? M. E. R: | guess there are a host of reasons why each of us chose to try Middle Earth, but basically we felt that this type of living would contribute beneficially to more areas of our lives than dorm life, helping us to develop more as whole persons. We felt that our physical hous- ing arrangement with a living room, dining room, and kitchen, would add warmth that was missing in the: dorms. We felt that an integration of male and female students and a married faculty couple — perhaps with children — would foster broader, more realistic relationships than found in dorm living. Finally, we felt that commitment to becoming involved with the caring for specific people that would be required if the com- munity was to work would be deeper and more valuable than that encouraged in the dorms. SHEN: Maybe it’s presumptuous to ask, but did Middle Earth ““succeed?”’ M.E.R.: That’s a rather difficult question to answer with any real evidence, since all of us evaluate our experi- ence so subjectively, and each of us had somewhat different personal goals. But | think | can say all of us feel we have succeeded in many ways in_ achieving what we set out to do. Particularly, | would say that we at Middle Earth have been able to build more realistic and effective guy-girl relationships than found most places on campus. Our relationships have been more casual, yet much deeper than many students in college are able to make. We also experienced faculty-student relationships much more realistically, not only through the faculty couple living with us, but also through our inviting faculty over to share in our evening meal. Relationships with students who live in the dorms were good where we were able to make them, but one weak 127 point of our living arrangement was that we had much less interaction with other students than we would have liked. We also found it a problem to find enough time for studying aside from that which we spent doing dishes, fixing meals, cleaning bathrooms, having group meetings, and helping each other grow. But weighing the frustrations and weakness of our Middle Earth expe- rience against the personal growth achieved through intense relationships and problem solving, | would say we “succeeded.” I’ve found that deep and rewarding relationships can be formed if you make the time and place for them to happen. Joe Miller, Renee Minnich 128 i ; eRe, } ‘ - | DOA AES Steve Hostetler Chad Showalter sh Bik� AAAS, Kenton Derstine SENIORS 130 Biology Victor E. Alger Broadway, Virginia Michael B. Akers Logan, Ohio History Business Administration David B. Amstutz Applecreek, Ohio Hiroko Asai Tokyo, Japan Business Education Art Esther K. Augsburger Harrisonburg, Virginia Sa Connie J. Baer Archbold, Ohio Elementary Education Nursing Janet L. Beckler Milford, Nebraska Larry J. Beachey Arthur, Illinois Nursing Nursing Sylvia M. Crawford Waynesboro, Virginia Carolyn J. Baker Williamsburg, Pennsylvania Kathleen F. Lehman Lancaster, Pennsylvania ge ¥ Mi al rg iat. Me Ae) y Peel Bie ON eee ) 132 a love) = no s o Z re o) = B65 Fh, es CO 05 £O 6 uw ran 8 el Te ie 2 e 1 te} — Ko) oe =u uo Bomberger Elm, Pennsylvania Anne H Blosser Dayton, Virginia Carolyn L Sociology 133 Peggy L. Briggs Reedsville, Pennsylvania Sociology Mathematics Donald L. Bomberger New Holland, Pennsylvania James E. Bowman Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology 134 Bible, Sociology History, Social Science Herman D. Bontrager Middlebury, Indiana Bernard D. Bowman Harrisonburg, Virginia a sl a Oe E tian tes 7% ME. vases 4 i k Thoughts on Feet Feet keep us close to the earthy things. Both their appearance and functional site create a consciousness of one’s humanity. Though we disguise them with artificial devices, the essential character remains. Looking at feet is one way of looking at life, for they reflect the nature of the activities and involvements experienced by the individual of whom they are a part. As I’ve bathed the feet of patients, I’ve asked questions. Where will the little, pudgy, soft feet of anewborn travel in the years ahead? What do the callouses, hammer toes and varicusities reflect of past experience? What stories could be told? Feet — so essential, yet so unrewarded. Vida S. Huber 135 Janet M. Breneman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Sylvia E. Butcher Newport News, Virginia Sociology, Home Economics Nursing Elementary Education Velma E. Brubaker Quarryville, Pennsylvania 136 _ Ethel I. Bucher Lititz, Pennsylvania Nursing Psychology | Donald B. Bucher Lititz, Pennsylvania Eldon D. Burkholder Singers Glen, Virginia Business Administration Bible Jerry S. Breneman Lancaster, Pennsylvania Rose Marie Cline Ft. Defiance, Virginia Nursing Philip A. Cipriano Staunton, Virginia Business Administration Dean A. Clemmer Harleysville, Pennsylvania Psychology 138 Deborah E. Christophel Harrisonburg, Virginia Machiko Chiba Hokkaido, Japan Sociology English Dennis M. Clemmer Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology 139) 140 Sharon L. Derstine Fountainville, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kenneth R. Covelens Colmar, Pennsylvania History Biology D. Lee Croxton Bridgewater, Virginia Mark M. Derstine Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible, Sociology History Kenton M. Derstine Souderton, Pennsylvania Wiley J. Craig Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Education 141 D. Jon Dutcher Harrisonburg, Virginia Laura A. Dorsey Conway, Arizona Elementary Education Elementary Education Knobbles unflinching bearing the brunts and stumps of terrestrial undulations. Squeezed toes of unfittness cantankerously crushed at awkward angles. Humble martyrs of man’s motivations, unnoticed founders of man’s fate. Indulge a moment in your feet! Sara Wenger Nursing Rosemary J. Eash Topeka, Indiana Donald D. Detweiler Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania Physics Miriam Eberly Leola, Pennsylvania Bible 143 —_—— ad eS mx usH ieyy Eis Ww Sy Ex Ort Zhe: Mice H. Benjamin Gamber Harrisonburg, Virginia Roland L. England, Jr. Maurertown, Virginia English Bible Elementary Education Wayne R. Gascho Pigeon, Michigan Stephen B. Fitzgerald Waynesboro, Virginia Business Administration Clara A. Gehman Souderton, Pennsylvania Clyde E. Espigh Elementary Education Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration 145 Business Administration Donald L. Good Harrisonburg, Virginia mig Joseph S. Goldfus Lititz, Pennsylvania Mathematics Nursing Judith M. Hall Staunton, Virginia 146 Leanna R. Gerber Dalton, Ohio Mathematics Business Administration Thomas L. Eigsti Larkspur, Colorado Lee A. Gingerich Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology 147 Eg Phyllis A. Harbold East Berlin, Pennsylvania Home Economics Business Administration Leo E. Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia i c oO as n S (= ® ns = S wn N v a5 = fe oS i =} 2 v (an) YN a2 E ie) = fe) o Lu co = eo) If 148 ‘ i tal fi Rachel R. Hess Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Irvin L. Hershey Kinzers, Pennsylvania Elementary Eduation Heishman Harrisonburg, Virginia ta M Home Economics Boni Pennsylvania , Kenneth L. Herr Lancaster Mathematics 149 i don’t know what’s come over her lately. all my life i’ve been proud to say we've been together. i’ve always felt sorry for the feet who complain about boredom or dullness, tight shoes that give them cramps or itchy toes, or the ones that feel neglected and suffer from acute cases of paranoia. i’ve watched how they turn bitterness into a lot of shuffling and dragging. but since she did half good by me, i tried to do my part, too. one thing about her, though, and that is that she always gave me a decent amount of freedom. some might think me an exhibitionist, for i was seen around a good deal. but i think it was more a form of expressing myself and experiencing the beautiful textures in life. but lately i just don’t know. shoestrings have been pulled tighter. i’ve resorted to some mighty forceful kicking, stomped ungraciously down quite a few halls, and could tell stories about the histories of socks no other foot would admit knowing. even when she sits down, it’s a good hour before it’s decided where i’m designated. but what are friends for? so i'll wait around. until then maybe i can find contentment in dreaming — mud puddles, her old shoes (the ones with the huge window on the right bottom side), or maybe those curious looking feet i see around now and then in her friend’s sneakers. tobi brenneman Kamal Hijjah Hebron, Israel Business Administration J. Melvin Janzen Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Nancy E. Horning Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics Nursing Joyce M. Hightower Troutville, Virginia Nursing Susan A. Hess Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Sociology, Social Science Chester W. Kauffman Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Glenford D. Kauffman Gap, Pennsylvania Biology Biology Esther R. Horst Maugansville, Maryland Judy E. Keaton Troutville, Virginia Music Education Physical Education Roy W. Keller Harrisonburg, Virginia Martha J. Keener Talmage, Pennsylvania Nursing 153 . ars oft bbe tigig hi, nual Rachel A. Kennel Salem, Oregon C. John Kerstetter Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Education Biology Alta M. Landis Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology 154 Miriam R. and Deryl G. Kennel Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics, Chemistry Home Economics Education M. Kate Kooker Harleysville, Pennsylvania Lois M. King Malvern, Pennsylvania Mathematics So Ng § = bs ; 2 , . ‘ie’ ce Hehe a Grace E. Kuhns Welch, Oklahoma Elementary Education 156 Rhoda M. Lapp Lansdale, Pennsylvania Modern Language Paul G. Leaman Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible English, Music Lois M. Leatherman Lancaster, Pennsylvania : eo eo r 7 Ree Pennsylvania C. Ronald Lehman Gordonville Sociology Maryland Nelson R. Lehman Hagerstown Biology SNES Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia Daniel W English bz Allen K. Liechty Archbold, Ohio Modern Language Business Administration Biology Marlin W. Lichti Reedley, California Glen A. Litwiller Harrisonburg, Virginia Alan E. Leinbach Goshen, Indiana Biology Home Economics Mary Beth Lind Harrisonburg, Virginia barefoot -ing is So down to earth nature -ally freedom to feel with the world let’s pad barefoot this path of being together Maxine Hooley 159 David R. Longacre Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology Bible Gerald E. Martin Strasburg, Virginia Paul T. Livengood Harrisonburg, Virginia Biology 160 R. Larry Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Elementary Education Ruth Y. Martin Waynesboro, Virginia UX Bi NS BROOD 7 2 ’ i ; : i : = Harry Mast Thomas, Oklahoma Elementary Education 161 162 Robert D. Maust Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Gerald E. Miller Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Chemistry Elementary Education K. Marlene Metzler Manheim, Pennsylvania Sharon M. Metzler Worcester, Pennsylvania Nursing Natural Science Gale E. Maust Bay Port, Michigan ap Alan E. Miller Saxton, Pennsylvania Sociology 163 164 Janice A. Miller Spartansburg, Pennsylvania Nursing Gerald L. Miller Chesapeake, Virginia Mathematics Modern Language Martin R. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Karen D. Miller Kalona, lowa Nursing Sociology Joseph E. Miller Sarasota, Florida Darryl E. Mizer Staunton, Virginia Sociology 165 Randall L. Moyers Broadway, Virginia Business Administration Sharon S. Moyer Quakertown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Ruth M. Morris Franklin, Pennsylvania Elementary Education 166 Philip A. Mininger Harman, West Virginia History, Sociology What would | do without my feet? Walk around on bloody stumps, probably. Yet while | am thankful to my Creator for providing this ingenious means of ambulation, it causes me to wonder about the petty, albeit noticeable infirmities that accompanies them, namely — — three ingrown nails in a row on my left big toe, which triggers manifold ooohs and aaahs and a few cries of disgust each time | go swimming or wear sandals. You see, | don’t have any there now, and never will again. Sob. — the generous portions of black hair that cover the instep, which causes me to wonder if | ate more than my share of breadcrust in my formative years. — the constantly growing, hard, crooked toenails that rip holes in my socks, cause my wife to sleep on the opposite side of the bed, and accumulate manifold portions of foreign matter during the long spell be- tween trimmings with a pinking shears. In spite of the above footnotes, my feet remain cool in the summer and warm in the winter, help me keep time to the music, keep me movin’ and groovin’ and footloose and fancy free. Solid. ‘ Jim Bishop 167 168 Phoebe S. and J. Kenneth Nafziger Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing, Biology Victoria C. Ogbonna Ibeku, Nigeria Sociology Mathematics Chi Van Nguyen Paris, France Emily S. Overholt West Liberty, Ohio Psychology Ruben Padilla New York City, New York Sociology Physical Education James I. Mullet Berlin, Ohio 169 Barbara J. Paul Scottdale, Pennsylvania Sociology Biology Galen L. Rhodes Dayton, Virginia Pennsylvania Business Administration Betty K. Peachey Belleville 170 : | Mae S. Ralston Staunton, Virginia Elementary Education Home Economics Education Phyllis A. Ressler Harrisonburg, eteinla PP cll Janice E. Riegsecker Millersburg, Indiana Nursing 171 Tuomah M. Sahawneh AI Husn, Jordan Chemistry Merle R. Reinford Harrisonburg, Virginia Mathematics Bible, Biology James D. Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia Jack H. and Gloria S. Rutt Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology, Elementary Education Feet stink! Why not feature Brains? Anonymous Sociology Judith M. Risser Harrisonburg, Virginia 174 Glen M. Sell Landisville, Pennsylvania Bible Louanne Schmitt Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Business Administration J. Omoro Sango Tarime, Tanzania Carolyn J. See Waynesboro, Virginia Sociology Lela Mae Sawatzky Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics Carole J. Schrock Harrisonville, Missouri Nursing 175 Elementary Education Eileen F. Shellenberger Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania ¥ e o f | ! 7 wes a, eer Norma R. Shank Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Home Economics Mary Lynn Shearer Immokalee, Florida Nita oe 2§-F5¢-2 Rebecca M. Shifflett Elkton, Virginia Nursing Nursing Carolyn L. Showalter Grand Prairie, Alberta Louise E. Showalter Waynesboro, Virginia Modern Language Eugene H. Stoltzfus Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology M. Alice Strickler Elkton, Virginia Nursing F. Paula Slaubaugh Wolford, North Dakota Elementary Education 178 Elementary Education Orpha Tice Boynton, Pennsylvania Barbara A. Smucker Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania English Elementary Education Nora Y. Stoltzfus Goshen, Indiana 179 180 It seems like Everytime I try to stand on my Own two feet, l end up stepping on Someone else’s Toes. Philip Loux Erma H. and Lamar S. Weaver Harrisonbu rg, Virginia Home Economics Education, Physics Elementary Education L. Elaine Warfel Conestoga, Pennsylvania ’ ii Dorothy J. Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Lois K. Voegtlin Tolfield, Alberta Modern Language Sociology Kathryn L. Weaver Quarryville, Pennsylvania Elementary Education 181 Sanford J. Wyse Harrisonbu rg, Virginia Bible, Business Administration Bible Bible, Sociology i Earl D. Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia E. Paul Williams Hubbard, Ohio er er ' Or ie ee ee Te ts Via ee 182 Robert D. Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration English Carolyn E. Yoder Christiana, Pennsylvania a a Susan L. Weaver Bath, New York Sociology 183 Home Economics Gretchen J. Yoder Barberton, Ohio Floyd J. Wingfield, Jr. Hot Springs, Virginia Bible Biology Judith K. Yoder Wellman, lowa 184 eo ?. Lois Yoder Hartville, Ohio Elementary Education Elementary Education Mary Sue Yoder Gladys, Virginia Rachel A. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing nanan RRR 185 Jean A. Zook Belleville, Pennsylvania Elementary Education History Biology Ralph E. Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania Sanford K. Yoder Quarryville, Pennsylvania Joyce E. Zimmerman Ephrata, Pennsylvania Kenneth E. Zehr Harrisonburg, Virginia English Sociology Feet Trudge forward in faith, One by One, Believing that each uncertain step Is part of the journey And not futile wandering in an unmapped Wilderness. Mary Jean Kraybill Omar B. Zook, Jr. Oley, Pennsylvania Ila M. Zimmerman Harper, Kansas Sociology Mathematics Not Pictured David S. Atkinson John H, Hershberger Virginia C. Chandler Mary Koshy William A. Craun Robert W. Landes Thomas H. Croutch, Jr. Eugene C. Leffel, Jr. Thomas O. Evans III Roger L. Shitflette David J. Fisher Alan R. Shirkey Carl S. Fulk Larry W. Steele Joanne Gehman Masako Yoshida Gary W. Heatwole Ronald L, Zimmerman Phyllis Howard 188 190 Wanda Alger Broadway, Va. Frances Beachy Plain City, Oh. Thelma Beidler Telford, Pa. L. Vermell Belton Waynesboro, Va. Judy Bender Harrisonburg, Va. E. Duane Bishop Chester, Vt. James Blosser II Morwood, Pa. Judith Brenneman Stuarts Draft, Va. Timothy Brenneman Doylestown, Pa. David Brunk Mt. Solon, Va, Victor Buckwalter Cochranville, Pa. Glenda Burkholder New Holland, Pa. haves Dengler Harrisonburg, Va. Charmayne Denlinger East Petersburg, Pa. Raymond Denlinger Harrisonburg, Va. Rachel Derstein Hatfield, Pa. Anna Detweiler Chester Springs, Pa. Geroge Eapen Punnaveli Kerala, India Robert Eberly Leola, Pa. Glenn Egli Harrisonburg, Va. Linda Erb Amenia, N.D. R. Karen Fansler Mt. Jackson, Va. Sharon Frederick Harrisonburg, Va. J. Nelson Frey Harrisonburg, Va. Jeanelle Garges Blooming Glen, Pa. Timothy Gascho Cass Lake, Minn. David Gehman Bally, Pa. Sallie Gehman Souderton, Pa. Paul Gingerich Arthur, Ill, Judith Grosh York, Pa. Stephen Hackman Souderton, Pa. Joseph Hamlett Alton, Va. Pamela Handrich Germfask, Mich, Daniel Hershberger Hesston, Kans. Bonita Hertzler Harrisonburg, Va. ’ eretetys, ¢ Ped ote a Beulah Hess Davenport, la. V. Jean Hess Lancaster, Pa. Gary Higgs Harrisonburg, Va. Christine Hilty Dalton, Oh. David Hooley North Lawrence, Oh. Maxine Hooley Hammett, Id. Philip Horning Fleetwood, Pa. Marlise Horst Heemstede, Holland Judy Hostetler Hollsopple, Pa. Lana Hostetler Hartville, Oh. Steven Hostetler Plain City, Oh. Gretchen Hostetter Scottdale, Pa. Phyllis Howard Staunton, Va. J. Norene Huber Ephrata, Pa. John Jantzi Irwin, Oh. 191 Ruth Johnson Stuarts Draft, Va. Dale Jones Mt. Jackson, Va. Irene Kanagy Belleville, Pa. Janet Karst Bay City, Mich. Gerald Kauffman Gordonville, Pa. Mary Kauffman Leonard, Mo. Judith Keener Elizabethtown, Pa, Wayne Keim Bay Port, Mich, Lois Kennel Lancaster, Pa. Carolyn Kipfer Elma, N.Y. snnik AWS i Harley Kooker Harleysville, Pa. Rosemary Kratzer Dalton, Oh. Lloyd Kuhns Arthur, Ill. Wesley Lambert Johnstown, Pa. Linda Lefever Lititz, Pa. Galen Lehman Harrisonburg, Va. Gerald Landes Harrisonburg, Va. Christine Landis Harrisonburg, Va. James Landis Harrisonburg, Va, Mary Landrum Verona, Va. ii te Wad = the 4? , v r - Vihy PRD 5 fete AeA. eek, ote wae og Nee 4. nf : Beye ‘Shale Opel Barts Tab eras CP Oot ‘ yh Susanna Leid Leola, Pa. Lois Lyndaker Croghan, N.Y. B. Elaine Martin LaJunta, Colo, Gail Martin Harrisonburg, Va. Gary Martin Stuarts Draft, Va. Margaret Martin Ephrata, Pa. Karen Mast Greenwood, Del. Shirley Mast Parkesburg, Pa, Diane Miller Grabill, Ind. Esther Miller Sarasota, Fla. J oan Miller Chesapeake, Va. Susan Miller Streetsboro, Oh. Delaine Naffziger Harper, Kans. Alene Nafziger Wauseon, Oh. David Nafziger Lacrete, Alberta Daniel Ness Harrisonburg, Va. Jeanette Noll Lancaster, Pa Dianne Longenecker Elizabethtown, Pa. Charles Mathias Harrisonburg, Va. Jeannette Neuenschwander kKidron, Oh. 194 James Olimo Musoma, Tanzania Marlene Peachey Belleville, Pa. Joy Peifer Brooksville, Fla. W. Forest Porter, Jr. Broadway, Va. Marilyn Raber Baltic, Oh. Nevin Ranck Holtwood, Pa. Herbert Reed Fri dericksburg, Pa. Irene Reimer Steinbach, Manitoba Glenn Reinford Kulpsville, Pa. C. Eugene Risser Harrisonburg, Va. Elma Ritchie Criders, Va. Ruth Rosenberger Quakertown, Pa, Jerry Ruff Bridgewater, Va. Jay Sauder New Holland, Pa. Linda Schmidt Harper, Kans. ‘“ - a se iy . FS ee Se Boks Mobily rs ee = a 5 ’ iets os Selig aR otter meetin. David Shank Penn Laird, Va. Karen Shenk Harrisonburg, Va. Steven Shenk Harrisonburg, Va. Ora Shetler Harrisonburg, Va. H. Dennis Showalter Broadway, Va. Welby Showalter Timberville, Va. Janet Slagell Thomas, Okla. Jacquelyn Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. S. Lorraine Sommers New Paris, Ind. Esther Steckle Zurich, Ontario David Stoltzfus Harrisonburg, Va. Dwight Stoltzfus Parkesburg, Pa. Kenneth Le. Stoltzfus Parkesburg, Pa. Mervin Stoltzfus Harrington, Del, Robert Stoltzfus Oley, Pa. Sharon A, Swartz Sarasota, Fla. John Swope Harrisonburg, Va. Karen Thomas Johnstown, Pa. Saraja Thomas Kerala, India Thelma Voegtlin Tolfield, Alberta Vicki Weatherholtz Annandale, Va. Brenda Weaver Roaring Branch, Pa. Darrell Weaver Harrisonburg, Va. 195 196 Ellen Weaver Leola, Pa. Elaine Wenger Harrisonburg, Va. Linda Witmer Manheim, Pa. Lois Witmer Manheim, Pa. Sharon Yeager Chambersburg, Pa. Carol Yoder Millersburg, Oh. C heryl Yoder Wadsworth, Oh. Christina Yoder Barberton, Oh. Debra Yoder Harrisonburg, Va. Duane Yoder Harrisonburg, Va. John M. Yoder Nampa, Ind. Joyce Yoder Meyersdale, Pa. June Yoder Bally, Pa. Larry Yoder New Carlisle, Oh. Marcia Yoder Millersburg, Oh. Martha Yoder Centerville, Pa. Mary Ellen Yoder Belleville, Pa. Richard Yoder Sugarcreek, Oh. Wanda F. Yoder Wellman, la. Bernice Zehr New Bremen, N.Y. Donna Zehr Lowville, N.Y. Anna Zeiset Stevens, Pa. Leander Zook Harrisonburg, Va. Penni Zuercher Orrville, Oh. Barry Burner Terry Cowan Ralph Dewitt, Jr. Carol Dietzel Walter Early Darlis Eberly Kathy Fisher Ralph Fortune Arthur Gachugi Thomas Griner Janet Harder Donna Heatwole Dennis Herr Ronald Horst Paul Kanagy Not Pictured Dianne Kandel Donald Knighton Jefferson Lawson III Jay Martin Lloyd Miller, Jr. Milton M. Moyer Daniel Newberry Virginia Phelps Vera Plank Wesley Ross Jamil Salem M. Lee Schmucker Harry Seiders Robert Sharp John Stauffer Louise Steadman Karl Stoltzfus Kenneth Lo. Stoltzfus Lee Stoltzfus E, Frederick Stover Beth Swartley Katherine Trimble Gary Tusing A. Bruce Tutt Sally Van Pelt Kenneth L. Weaver James Wenger Samuel Wenger Judith L. Yoder Victor Yoder Loretta Umble, Don Sharp Connie Alderfer Harleysville, Pa. Manuel Almarode Stuarts Draft, Va. Tom Alston Littleton, N.C. Treva Arehart Stuarts Draft, Va. Evelyn Atkinson Quakertown, Pa. Joyce Augsburger Youngstown, Oh. Patricia Baer Bainbridge, Pa. Carol Bare Lancaster, Pa, Karen Bare Lancaster, Pa. Elverne Bauman Alma, Ontario Virginia Beachy Corfu, N.Y, Barbara Beam Elverson, Pa. Iris Beckler Milford, Neb. Curtis Berkey Harrisonburg, Va. Gaye Berkshire Harrisonburg, Va. Carolyn Birkey Timberville, Va. M, Susanne Bomberger New Holland, Pa. Lois Brenneman Goshen, Ind. Marilyn Brenneman Elida, Oh. Alta Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. David Buchanan Middlebrook, Va. David Bucher Atmore, Ala. Rachel Bucher Atmore, Ala. Joy Burkholder Harrisonburg, Va. Lynda Byler Belleville, Pa, Michael Clem Staunton, Va. Karin Clemmer Harleysville, Pa. Donna Coffman Harrisonburg, Va. Terry Coffman Harrisonburg, Va. Brenda Derstine Harleysville, Pa. Carolyn Derstine Harrisonburg, Va. Rodney Derstine Harleysville, Pa. David Dutcher Harrisonburg, Va. Carol Eby Gordonville, Pa. Helen Eby Waynesboro, Pa. Two year graduates 198 James Eby Harrisonburg, Va. Larry Eckford Rienzi, Miss. Jeanne Edwards Morgantown, Pa. Jane Eicher Archbold, Oh. Hamilton Emery III Malvern, Pa. Renee Fleming Youngstown, Oh. Ruth Flory Harrisonburg, Va. Mark Fly Schwenksville, Pa. J. Ray Frederick Philadelphia, Pa. Marcus Freed Telford, Pa. Lewis Brown Joseph Fretz Salem, Ore. Aden Frey St. Jacobs, Ontario Kathy Frey Wauseon, Oh, Calvin Frey Middlebury, Ind, Marian Gamber Harrisonburg, Va. Esther Gascho Imlay City, Mich. June Gascho Pigeon, Mich. Luke Gascho Cass Lake, Minn. Shirley Geissinger Quakertown, Pa. Marlene Gnagey Bay Port, Mich. IY) 00 Kathleen Good Nampa, !d. Diana Griffin Newport News, Va. Naomi Grove Stuarts Draft, Va. Gary Guardacosta Norfolk, Va. Galen Guengerich Kalona, la. Hattie Harper Bassfield, Miss. Orie Harrison Stanley, Va. Eunice Hartman Bethel, Pa. Arlene Hartzler Belleville, Pa. Sharon Hatter Lyndhurst, Va. Eldon Heatwole Harrisonburg, Va. Patricia Heatwole Linville, Va. Gerald Heavener Harleysville, Pa. Ronald Helmuth Cardington, Oh. Leon Hershberger Harrisonburg, Va. ol a Brenda Hutton Myrna Hershberger Walnut Creek, Oh. Kathryn Hertzler Williamsburg, Va. Carl Hess Millersville, Pa. Dorothy Hess Lancaster, Pa. Jane Hochstetler Oxford, la. Elizabeth Holsinger Hesston, Kans. Mary Hoover New Carlisle, Oh. J. Adelle Horst East Petersburg, Pa. George Hostetler Kennett Square, Pa. Karen Houser Lancaster, Pa. Barry Hummel Millersburg, Oh. Marcia Hunsecker Marion, Pa. Sylvester Huston, Jr. Youngstown, Oh. Brenda Hutton Broadway, Va. DD: Joanne Jackson Newport News, Va. R. Christine Johns Harrisonburg, Va. Ruth Kanagy Machi Hokkaido, Japan Barbara Kauffman Kalispell, Mont. Rhoda Kauffman Nampa, Id. Roger Kauffman Haven, Kans. Carolyn Kaufman Hutchinson, Kans. Charles Kaufman Goshen, Ind. Ruth Kaufman Orrville, Oh. Sheila Kelly Kingston, Jamaica Marilyn Kenney Salem, Oh. Evelyn King Harrisonburg, Va. James King Goshen, Ind. Jewell King Albany, Ore. John King Goshen, Ind. Dallas Kipfer Marilla, N.Y. 201 202 Judith Kish Oxon Hill, Md. Aaron Kolb Spring City, Pa. Frederic Kolb Springs, Pa. Harold Kornhaus Newport News, Va. Mary Jean Kraybill Landisville, Pa, Jean Landis Canton, Pa. Richard Lantz Harrisonburg, Va. Thelma Lantz Elverson, Pa. Edith Layman Harrisonburg, Va. Marian Leaman Sadsburyville, Pa. Tobias Leaman III Bird-In-Hand, Pa. Cheryl Leatherman Souderton, Pa. A. Larry Lehman Chambersburg, Pa, Barbara Lehman Harrisonburg, Va, Gloria Lehman Harrisonburg, Va. Judith Lehman Dalton, Oh. Patricia Lehman Lancaster, Pa. Rebecca Lehman Elkhart, Ind. Robert Lind Salem, Ore. Nancy Litwiller AuGres, Mich. Tina Stewart, Mim Miller Joan Logan Elyria, Oh. Dale Long Lititz, Pa. Verna Long Greencastle, Pa. Nancy Longenecker Middletown, Pa. Philip Loux Souderton, Pa. Phyllis Magal Mitchellville, Md. Joan Martens Chester, Vt. Betty Martin Red Lion, Pa. John Martin Terre Hill, Pa. Kirk Martin Waynesboro, Va. Christine Mathias Linville, Va. Gary Maust Bay Port, Mich, Margie Maust Bay Port, Mich. Beverly Miller Wauseon, Oh. Brenda Miller Kalona, la. Darrell G. Miller Chesapeake, Va. Elinor Miller Sugarcreek, Oh. Jean E, Miller Newport News, Va. Jean M., Miller Hartstown, Pa. Jeanne S. Miller Harrisonburg, Va. Kathryn Miller Berlin, Oh. Lynn Miller Nampa, Id. Miriam Miller New Holland, Pa. Phillip Miller Newport News, Va. David Mininger Susquehanna, Pa. M. Renee Minnich Goshen, Ind. Robert Mishler Elkhart, Ind. Brenda Moser Castorland, N.Y. Kathleen Moshier Castorland, N.Y. Rose Ann Moyer Souderton, Pa. T, Lee Moyer Telford, Pa. Beverly Myers Scottdale, Pa. Freida Myers Doylestown, Pa. Rodney Nafziger Hopedale, III. David Neer West Liberty, Oh. 203 204 Phyllis Neff Gulliver, Mich. Herbert Noll Lancaster, Pa, Gladys Nolt Leola, Pa. Marjorie Nussbaum Ornille, Oh. Janet Nwankwo St. Central State, Nigeria Margaret Oswald Mantua, Oh. A. Eugene Otto Arcola, Ill. Carol Petry New Madison, Oh. Ida Reinford Creamery, Pa, Mary Rensen Bally, Pa. Ardis Riegsecker Archbold, Oh. Benjamin Risser Greencastle, Pa. R. Janell Roggie Carthage, N.Y. Sharon Rohrer Louisville, Oh, Philip ROpp Harrisonburg, Va. Peggy Rowell Hickory, N.C. Carol Sauder Ellicott City, Md. Nancy Sauder Archbold, Oh. Delmer Schlabach Greenwood, Del. Anna Schrock Kalona, la. Ahmad Shadid Hebron, Jordan Miriam Shank Harrisonburg, Va. Ahmad Sharif Dura, Jordan Donald Sharp Smoketown, Pa. Gloria Shenk Harrisonburg, Va. Nelson Shenk Sarasota, Fla, Hilda Shirk Leola, Pa, Anita Short Archbold, Oh. Sherri Rohrer Dolores Shoup Orrville, Oh. Eileen Showalter Wilmot, Oh. James Showalter Grand Prairie, Alberta Kathy Shull Bridgewater, Va. Audrey Siegrist Neffsville, Pa. Connie Slagell Thomas, Okla. Ray Smith Harrisonburg, Va. June Smucker Harrisburg, Ore. Feryl Souder Sellersville, Pa. Richard Speers Upper Darby, Pa. Tina Stewart Middleburg, Pa. Brian Stoltzfus Mantua, Oh. Robert Stuckey Archbold, Oh. J. Duane Swartley Phillipsburg, N.J. Rhoda Swartzentruber Harrisonburg, Va. Patricia Teuscher Pigeon, Mich. Rhoda Trost Kenmore, N.Y. Karen Troyer Elida, Oh. Linda Troyer™ Elida, Oh. Loretta Umble Atglen, Pa. Susan Walters Bethlehem, Pa. Cheryl Weaver Annville, Pa. Irene Weaver Leola, Pa. Naomi Weaver Prairie Point, Miss. Peter Weaver Sarasota, Fla. William Weaver Reading, Pa. Philip Weber Reinholds, Pa. Shirley Western Ft. Defiance, Va. Benjamin Wheelbarger Harrisonburg, Va. Jane Widrick Copenhagen, N.Y. Patrina Widrick Croghan, N.Y. Gene Williams Harrisonburg, Va. Stephen Wingfield Harrisonburg, Va. Ellen Witmer Salem, Oh. Glenn Wyble Harrisonburg, Va. Dale Yoder Quakertown, Pa. Daniel Yoder Harrisonburg, Va. David J. Yoder Meadvilk, Pa. Gerald Yoder Belleville, Pa. Jerold Yoder Reedsville, Pa. Peggy Yoder Newport News, Va. Wanda R. Yoder Hartville, Oh. Wendell Yoder Meyersdale, Pa. Eva Yousey Castorland, N.Y. Francis Zehr Castorland, N.Y. Ruth Ziegler Hatfield, Pa. Herbert Zook Columbiana, Oh. Madonna Zook Mt, Union, Pa. Melinda Zook Youngstown, Oh. Rose Zook Denver, Colo. James Brenneman Stephen Bridge Theodore Brilhart Lewis Brown John Christopher David Cochran James Dorsch Jerry Heatwole Not Pictured Ronald Henderson Linda Hershberger Darryl Jackson Alen Landes Loretta Lehman J. David Martin Jane Martin Randall A. Moyer Peggy Rowell William Sahawneh David Schrock Nicholas Shortell Ronald Sites Karen Stutzman Marcella Tams G. Calvin Williams Bill Bergstrom 208 Doreen Alderfer Harleysville, Pa. Rodney Allebach Telford, Pa. Michael Augsburger Harrisonburg, Va. Edward Baer Archbold, Oh. Bonnie Barnhart Stuarts Draft, Va. Sandra Beachy North Canton, Oh. Mary Becker McMinnville, Ore. Jane Bender kKalona, la. Susan Bender Hubbard, Ore. Christine Benner Earlington, Pa. T. Edgar Benner Intercourse, Pa. Lee Ann Bergey Telford, Pa. William Bergstrom Wilmington, Del. Amelia Bomberger Elm, Pa. Sandra Bontrager Topeka, Ind. Michael Brenneman Wellman, la. Frank Breznyak III Harrisonburg, Va. Barbara Brown Franklin, W. Va. Paula Brown Port Norris, N.J. J. Dean Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. Linda Brubaker Shipshewana, Ind. J. Robert Brunk Harrisonburg, Va. Judith Brunk Glenn Dale, Md. Sylvia Brunk Harrisonburg, Va. James Buller Goshen, Ind. John Buller Goshen, Ind. Cheryl Byler Harrisonburg, Va. Susan Byler Belleville, Pa. William Chelgren, Jr. New Castle, Del. John Christophel Harrisonburg, Va. Steve Chupp Elkhart, Ind. Miriam Classen Springfield, Oh. Diane Clemmer Harleysville, Pa. Frederick Coburn II Staunton, Va. Glenna Coffman Harrisonburg, Va. Priscilla Crawford Warrington, Pa. Jose Cruz Bronx, N.Y. Gene Damoth Bath, N.Y. Diane Davis Waynesboro, Va. Randall Davis Elkton, Va. Rodney Denlinger Gordonville, Pa. David Detweiler Pipersville, Pa. Jo Ann Detweiler Stuarts Draft, Va. Ruth Detweiler Mechanicsburg, Pa. Kathy Donovan Dayton, Va. Ruth Dutcher Uniontown, Oh, Wendell Eberly Harrisonburg, Va. Pamela Edwards Cherry Hill, N.). Carl Eisele Holland, Pa. Allen Eshleman Chambersburg, Pa. Robert Eshleman Walnut Creek, Oh. David Eubanks Norfolk, Va. Robert Fisher Logan, Oh. Stephen Freed Schwenksville, Pa. Dale Garber Elizabethtown, Pa. Valda Garber Harrisonburg, Va. Eugene Gascho Pigeon, Mich, Elaine Gehman Harleysville, Pa. Randall Gerber Sugarcreek, Oh. Galen Gingerich Salem, Ore. Keith Gingerich Portland, Ore. Keith Gnagey Wauseon, Oh. Donna Godshalk Chalfont, Pa. Kenneth Godshall Newport News, Va. Joan Graber Goshen, Ind. Glenn Green Harrisonburg, Va. Cynthia Grieser Archbold, Oh. Agabo Habwe Nairobi, Kenya Jon Hall Charlottesville, Va. Candace Handrich Germfask, Mich. Kenneth Handrich Harrisonburg, Va. Janet Headings West Liberty, Oh. Gary Heatwole Elida, Oh, Elizabeth Hege Lancaster, Pa. Joy Hege Muscoda, Wis. Shirley Helmuth Nappanee, Ind. Wanda Henderson Harrisonburg, Va. Miriam Herr Lancaster, Pa. Steven Hershberger Charm, Oh. Anita Hertzler Harrisonburg, Va. Ronald Himes Apple Creek, Oh. Patricia Histand Doylestown, Pa. Gary Hochstetler Millersburg, Oh. M. Clair Hochstetler Nappanee, Ind. Marla Hochstetler Oxford, la. Jane Hoober Ronks, Pa. Herbert Hoover New Carlisle, Oh. Cindy Horrell Pittsfield, Pa. Galen Horst Ephrata, Pa. D. Michael Hostetler Scottdale, Pa. Gloria Hostetler Hollsopple, Pa. Beverly Hostetter Elkhart, Ind. Jewel Hurst St. Petersburg, Fla. Milton Jarrels Port Republic, Va, Carolyn Kanagy Belleville, Pa. David Kauffman Whitefish, Mont, Doris Kauffman Gordonville, Pa, Ronald Kauffman Plain City, Oh. Patricia Kilheffer Lancaster, Pa. Maretta King Belleville, Pa. Pansy King Wauseon, Oh. Kathryn Kivlighan Staunton, Va. Evelyn Kreider Osceola, Ind. J. David Kreider Neve Magen, Israel Loretta Kuhns Greencastle, Pa. Pearl Kurtz Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Susan Landis Oxon Hill, Md. Marvin Lapp Harrisonburg, Va. Pete Lehman Harrisonburg, Va. M., Jane Lobb Collingswood, N.J. Ruth Ann Longacre Harrisonburg, Va. Randall Longenecker Middletown, Pa. Debra Martin Ephrata, Pa. Maureen Martin Ephrata, Pa. Dale Mast Greenwood, Del. Delvin Mast Weatherford, Okla, E, Louise Mast Greenwood, Del. Dennis Maust Harrisonburg, Va. 211 Cynthia Mayer Sarasota, Fla. Ralf Meier Lessingstr, W. Germany Kirk Melvin Greenwood, Del. Victoria Mendenhall Sarasota, Fla. Wendy Meyers Perkasie, Pa. Darrell W. Miller Harlan, Ind. Edgar Miller Walnut Creek, Oh. Janice L, Miller Kalona, la. Jaynette Miller Belleville, Pa. Julia Miller Archbold, Oh, Kenneth Miller Benton, Oh. Melodie Miller Blountstown, Fla. Raymond Miller Millersburg, Oh. Robin Miller Cleveland, Oh. Wilbur Miller Streetsboro, Oh. Harlan Millette Alexandria, Va. Retha Mishler LaGrange, Ind. Kay Moshier Lancaster, Pa. Suzanne Moy Williamsville, N.Y. Richard Moyer Brockway, Pa. Sharon Mullet Kalona, la. Julia Mumaw Wooster, Oh. Steven Mumaw Smithville, Oh. Linda Musselman Biglerville, Pa. James Musser East Earl, Pa. M. Kathleen Nafziger Phoenixville, Pa. Peggy Nafziger Circle Pines, Minn. Donald Neff Ronks, Pa. Ella Newswanger New Holland, Pa. Barbara Nissley Manheim, Pa. Barbara Nolt Ephrata, Pa. Dorothy Nolt Manheim, Pa. Ejike Nwankwo Enugu, Nigeria John Okadigbo Ogbunike Onitsha, Nigeria Esther Olimo Musoma, Tanzania Rosa Pellman Harrisonburg, Va. Sheryl Petersheim Elverson, Pa. Frederick Plasterer Salem, Va. David Poston St. Clairsville, Oh. Marie Putnam Front Royal, Va. Ruth Raber Millersburg, Oh. Wendy Ramage Masontown, Pa. Rex Ramer Goshen, Ind. Barbara Rich West Chester, Pa. J. David Risser Greencastle, Pa. Kathy Rosenberger Lansdale, Pa. Gerald Ross Lee Hall, Va. Luke Roth Eugene, Ore. Lynn Roth Milford, Neb. Mary Sakai Guchi Hyogoken, Japan 23 214 Leonard Sauder Harrisonburg, Va. David Schlabach Millersburg, Oh. Gloria Schlabach Guernsey, Saskatchewan Lois Schlabach Harrisonburg, Va. Louise Schlabach Greenwood, Del. Rita Schoch Broadway, Va. Jon Schrock Harrisonburg, Va. Elaine See Mathias, W. Va. Gaile Shaw Kingston, Jamaica Barbara Shenk Harrisonburg, Va. Gloria Shenk Harrisonburg, Va. Keaton Shenk Elida, Oh. N. Gerald Shenk Mount Joy, Pa. Susan Shortell Norfolk, Va. Richard Showalter Salem, Ore. Virgil Shrock Tampico, III. Julia Shultz Willow Street, Pa. Martha Simon Fort Seybert, W. Va. Mary Slabaugh Harrisonburg, Va. Norma Smith McAlisterville, Pa. Collette Sommers Plain City, Oh. Kathleen Souder Telford, Pa. Joyce Stokes Connellsville, Pa. Ronald Stoltzfus Intercourse, Pa. Miriam Strite Williamsport, Md, David Strong Harrisonburg, Va. Judith Stutzman Shreve, Oh. Sharon L. Swartz Dayton, Va. Nadene Swartzentruber Fredericktown, Oh. Velma Swartzentruber Winesburg, Oh. Dennis Trissel Harrisonburg, Va. Beverly Troyer Elida, Oh. J. Terry Troyer Newport News, Va. Lena Troyer LaGrange, Ind. Ezekiel Waweru Nyeri, Kenya Janna Weaver Harrisonburg, Va. Kenneth G. Weaver Harrisonburg, Va. Maynard Weaver Waynesboro, Va. Janice Weber Ephrata, Pa. Sara Wenger Lancaster, Pa. Rivers Williams Harrisonburg, Va. Irene Witmer Salem, Oh. Janice Witmer Orwille, Oh. Charlinda Wyse Archbold, Oh. Dennis Wyse Midland, Mich. Anita Yoder Newport News, Va. Darlis Yoder Belleville, Pa. David W. Yoder Millersburg, Oh. Delbert Yoder Meyersdale, Pa. Dorothy Yoder Chesapeake, Va. George Yoder Kalona, la. John B. Yoder Shipshewana, Ind. Marlin Yoder Belleville, Pa. R. Sharon Yoder Grantsville, Md. Sharon Yoder Goshen, Ind. Beverly Zechman Middleburg, Pa. N. Elaine Zook Versailles, Mo. Susan Zook Reedsville, Pa. Kenneth Zwickel Highview, N.Y. Not Pictured Marguerite Albeck Andrew Milazzo Wayne Berry Victor Obot Rebecca Brenneman Evelyn Rohrer Rudy Byler Lois Ropp Abram Charles Ghassan Sahawneh Lois Coakley Raymond Shank Allen Dove Karen Shenk Anthony Jordan J. Fred Swartzendruber Dale Kline Jerry Wall J. Donald Martin David Weaver J. Elvin Martin Robert Wenger Ajay Massey Robin Wood 215 SEMINARY 216 George R. Brunk ThD Dean Professor of Practical Theology Chester K. Lehman ThD Professor of Theology John R. Mumaw DSc in Ped Professor of Christian Education G. Irvin Lehman, Professor of Old Testament; Lynn R. Miller 218 Robert E. Alley Staunton, Va. Samuel J. Espinoza Harrisonburg, Va. Henry K. Gamber Harrisonburg, Va. David K. Gerber Harrisonburg, Va. Dong Keun Lee Kyuhgju, Korea K. E. Mathew Kerala, India John C. Sawyer (not pictured) Vernon Myers, Roy Brubaker aes Eastern Mennonite Seminary, affiliated with the American Association of Theological Seminaries, signifi- cantly increased its enrollment this year with forty-five full-time and seventeen part-time students. Four of these students were enrolled in the two-year Master of Arts in Religious Studies program, designed for persons desiring a theological degree outside the Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Divinity curriculum currently offered by EMS. Each student in the MA program worked with a committee of faculty members in setting up his own curriculum. One student currently in the program stated, ‘I like its flexibility. There isn’t a hierarchy saying which courses you must take. You work the program out yourself with your advisors.’’ Under this setup, each student followed his own interest, for example, Sociolo- gy of Religion, Anabaptist or Church History, and Peace Studies. After spending the first year in course work at EMS the MA candidate moved on to take courses at other schools or participated in some sort of practical field work in preparation for his thesis. Three full-time and several part-time persons made up this year’s faculty, with one visiting professor from Lar — age eumemar aaaaarneaser ” Elton Horst another seminary. A new schedule of one course per month in next year’s winter term will provide freedom for faculty members to exchange and interact more creatively with other seminaries. As always, the emphasis in the classroom and else- where, for faculty and students alike, was that of bringing all activities of scholarship, piety, and service under the Lordship of Jesus Christ. The seminary made no apology for its emphasis in training persons for the pastoral ministry. This emphasis grew out of the ‘‘High view” that is held toward the Scriptures, that they are God’s Word and Words for mankind in written form, and therefore that Word must be preached and‘‘Lived’’ to the unsaved by evangelism, and to the saved in the pastoral context. “Above all, we desire to learn how we can better serve Christ, the Church and the world in the twentieth century,’ one student commented. To accommodate its larger faculty and student body, EMS hopes to expand its physical facilities in the near future. 219 220 MIDDLERS Ronald L. David Mt. Crawford, Va. Dorothy M. Harnish Harrisonburg, Va. Kenneth L. Horning Harrisonburg, Va. Elton R. Horst Harrisonburg, Va. Kochu K. Koshy Kerala, Inda C. Santana Krishnan Harrisonburg, Va. Clifton C. Lee Kashsiang, Taiwan Glenn D. Metzler Manheim, Pa. Not pictured Alvin C, Kanagy John Jacob Krahn Robert L. Rowe Mosses Selvaraj Charles B. Shenk Roy L. Brubaker Harrisonburg, Va. Galen G. Groff Harrisonburg, Va. Titus F. Kauffman Harrisonburg, Va. Ira A. Kurtz Harrisonburg, Va. Lester L. Lind Harrisonburg, Va. J. Vernon Myers Harrisonburg, Va. J. C. Wenger, Visiting Professor of Historical Theology 221 ho Ralph E. Meyers, Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. L. James Penner Steinbach, Manitoba C. V. Samuel Kerala, India Norma J. Shantz Breslau, Ontario Lowell E. Ulrich Dayton, Va. Barbara B. Williams Harrisonburg, Va. Wayne O. Wingfield Dayton Va. Donald E. Yoder Milford, Del. Not pictured Frederick J. Chase _ George L. Coffman Thanh Thi Dang Jay C. Garber Charles D. Landis Prudence E. Lenharr Cheryl J. Lyon Concord Associates Clayton Showalter Harrisonburg, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Alpha Development Co. Schewel Furniture Malvern, Pennsylvania Harrisonburg, Virginia PATRONS Rich Brothers Trumbo Electric, Inc. Archbold, Ohio Broadway Harrisonburg, Virginia K K Aircraft, Inc. Student Government Harrisonburg, Virginia Association of EMC Harrisonburg, Virginia Graham's Shoe Service Harrisonburg, Virginia Young Peoples Christian Association of EMC Neff Trailer Sales, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia THE OPEN BOOK LTD. 151 S. Main Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 ‘“ Nalk in and See the New Book Store.” Wampler Foods, Inc. Packers of — Valley Star Brand Hinton, Virginia 22831 Phone 867-2141 Turkeys Area Code 703 Whole and Parts 223 Building God’s Community Now You can have Let Jesus come through Contact: a part in what as you help the God is doing around needy, witness one EASTERN MENNONITE BOARD the world. to one, and spread OF MISSIONS AND CHARITIES the Good News Salunga, Pennsylvania 17358 Business Phone Address: 434-4835 Harrisonburg, Va. R. 6 (Route 42 So.) Our Aim, To Please Our Customers Reuben G. MILLER’S CABINETS, INC. Stoltztus Kitchen Cabinets, Custom Built Furniture and Refinishing Free Estimates Mervyl L. Miller Willis J. Miller A Y MAY ; AG Phone 434-0077 Phone 434-4835 Better Foods “By the People Who Care”’ Where Harrisonburg Fruit and Produce Co. Dependability and Service come first Dial 434-0761 2020 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Dan’s Body Service Complete Auto Accident Service Edom Road Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 ‘Service Beyond the Contract’ Weaver Insurance Agency, Inc. Life Auto Business Home P.O. Box 1083 Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 AMERICA NEEDS CHRISTIAN FILMS BROADWAY DRUG STORE from Phone 896-3251 Century Gospel Carl G. Showalter Film Library Charles E. Kipps Pharmacists Nelson E. Showalter Souderton, Pa. 18964 Write for the Catalog of the Year Broadway, Va. Tel. 215 — 723-5522 We're proud to help create the ’72 Shen. Bowman’s Photography Informal Portriature — Candid Wedding Coverage Call 434-0092 or 434-9793 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike — Harrisonburg, Va. 33801 Free Lance Photography — Color, Black, and White “At the sign of the large orange dot” Z ———— LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Savings and Service 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Agents Emory Layman — Ina Heatwole rr st Emory J. Good Plumbing Heating | VALLEY BOOKS 82 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Route 5 22801 Harrisonburg, Va. 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 Inspection Station R-3, Sturgis, Michigan 49091 Manager Director 876 Waterman Drive James Carpenter John R. Smucker (winter office) Phone: 434-3573 2904 S. Main St. Goshen, Ind. 46526 Harrisonburg, Virginia (4mi. N of Sturgis on M-66 W 1¥2 mi. on Banker St.) Jayco Enterprises P.O. Box 414 Harper, Kansas 67058 Jayco, INC. P.O. Box 460 Goshen, Inc. 46526 Garden Spot Meat Products Win favor by quality and flavor Ezra W. Martin Co. Lancaster, Pa. 17604 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.” Schmucker, Miller 216-674-1085 SE PSS OE ST SE ES TO ES FI RE letterheads brochures ¢ mailers book design ¢ record albums ¢ photo retouching Phone 703 433-1859 1064 Mt. Clinton Pike, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Advertising Design WILLOW VALLEY FARMS Motor Inn and Family Restaurant The Finest in Home Style Cooking Banq. Facilities for 375 People Phone 717-464-2711 2 Miles South of Lancaster om US .9222 Pres Brown’s Inc. 115 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 463-5587 463-3521 “Our Team Is Dedicated To Serving Your Team” Distributors Athletic Equipment And Sporting Goods i) NR N 1. ee eee Pure VILLAGE COURT 5 Miles South on U.S. 11 Phone 434-7355 Attractive 37-Room Court Radio, Air-Conditioned TV, Telephones Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Swimming Pool HENNING’S SUPERMARKET SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 25 Cent Car Wash Main Street Harleysville, Pennsylvania Phone 682-2916 MARTIN’S STORE, INC. 324 West High Street Orrville, Ohio 44667 Home Religious Decorating Supplies Center Berlin Elevator Berlin, Ohio 153 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Tel.: (703) 434-1781 KID FREE CING, Congratulations from all of us to the class of '72 LECTRIC e— Kidron, Ohio Sales — Construction — Service Electrical Appliance — Barn Equipment Serving the Kidron, Ohio area for more than 33 years NIELSEN CONSTRUCTION CoMPANY, INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia CLEMENS CLEANING Honda HERRS ae Bob Shenk Oo en De rata POTATO ita CHIPS Mt INC. ‘SUBURBAN MOTORS Coin-op Cleaning 680 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 434-8702 Lansdale, Pa. Nottingham, Pa. Souderton, Pa. We Give S H Green Stamps Plus Discount Prices It’s a pleasure to do business with fine folks 677 CHICAGO AVE. like you all. 1001 SOUTH HIGH ST. HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. Plymouth Chrysler Imperial International Diamond Reo Trucks U.S. 11 North Harrisonburg, Virginia Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed DENTON’S FURNIT ‘ ee Harrisonburg, Virginia Rockingham National Bank ® Harrisonburg e Weyers Cave e Grottoes e Mt. Sidney e Verona e Bridgewater Harley Showalter invites everyone to open a Free Checking Account at R.N.B. Shenandoah Poultry and Stock Equipment Shenandoah Manufacturing Co., Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone 703 — 434-3838 J. CLINTON SHANK, INC. Grain, Hay, and Feed Brokers P.O. Box 107 Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-6713 We Salute the Royals Free Checking Accounts to local students. “Where the Customer is King” Harrisonburg, Virginia SPOTSWOOD UNITED VIRGINIA BANK STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES Chrysler Plymouth Cnnhnewys sede ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT DUTCH MAID CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS COA Electric lohnr Chittick. Owner The Flameless Electric Way 191 South Clinton Street HARRISONBURG ELECTRIC COMMISSION Doylestown, Pennsylvania 89 West Bruce Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Eggs Risser-Martin, Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. 879-2351 You'll Like It Much — It’s Shenn-Dutch_ Sd oS henn - Butch rah Foods 3 Highest Quality Pork Products Shen-Dutch Foods Harrisonburg, Va. 434-4415 HACKMAN’S BIBLE BOOK STORE 1155 MacArthur Road (North 7th Street Ext., Allentown) Whitehall, Pa. 18052 Telephone 215-437-4801 Parking Available For Over 200 Cars 12,000 Sq. Ft. Of Floor Space To Serve You BE i lee Ruth And Walter Hackman With Our Staff Want To Invite You To Come And See Our Large Selection Of Bibles, Gifts, Curriculum Needs. Records, Church Music, Gifts, Books and School Supplies Hackman’s Bible Book Store Hours Open Daily 9 till 5:30 p.m. Thursday 9 till 9 p.m. Telephone or Mail Orders accepted nN Os i) Clemmer Mayflower Moving And Storage Office and Warehouse: Clearview Road Soudertown, Pa. Phone 723-5515 Agent: Areo — Mayflower You too will be pleased when you try. . . Moyer’s Chicks, Inc. 266 E. Paletown Road Quakertown, Penna. 18951 215 — 536-3155 RELIGIOUS TUT ONTATY BLES. BASALT VATS, E.M.C. Bookstore Dial 434-4040 BRADBURN’S LAWNMOWER CENTER Lawn mower Sales Service Small Engine Repairs 1320 Edom Road P.OeBOxXs21 Harrisonburg, Va. Economical Comfortable Safe HAGEY’S BUS SERVICE Souderton — Harleysville Pike Franconia, Pa. Special and Charter Bus Tours 723-4381 233 Kenworth traditionally the finest mm ib va i | ij passer’ | passe j ii jlo hisuslitlt jjddeanl Hu | gale jjisihiasanenee®™ qpigdaaeanss pidiseese t PTT Uciasamamaal i rots ML haababas Ls scepeeaneed pers Truck Enterprises, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia SANFORD A. ALDERFER INC Real Estate Auctioneers Real Estate Brokers at Auction a specialty 402 Main St. Harleysville, Pa. 256-8891 Area Code 215 CHARLES L. FAULS CLOTHING CO., INC. 11-13 North Court Square Harrisonburg, Virginia Holmes Limestone Company Berlin, Ohio POTS 2, 2) BLAUCH BROS., INC. aby Lyp 911 Mt. Clinton Pk. MOTOR LODGE saa aaa Smoketown, Pa. 17576 Phone 717 299-0931 5 miles east of Lancaster on Route 896 All major credit cards accepted. Kandel’s General Store Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Shoes, Boots, Dry Goods One Stop Shopping Berlin, Ohio Hampton Heights Dairy Inc. . Foie ai oe Nea € “Ase I 208 Fox Hill Road Hartman Arco Hampton, Virginia Service We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Minor Repairs 1091 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. 235 Be Sure It’s Rosenberger’s H. MININGER AND SON, INC. Milk — Custom Building Souderton, Pennsylvania Either At Your Door Or At Your Store PRICE BUSINESS MACHINES CO. (LLG Victor HOMOGENIZED Adding Machine Royal YITAMIN 0 MILK Calculators Typewriters i ONE HALF Gatton tieuts Harrisonburg, Va. Eby’s Barber Shop Open Tuesday Through Saturday By Appointment Park View Phone 434-7070 AS if, ea f NP Nd a | lar LJ U ¢ Pours Like o Pitcher Hatfield, Pa. — Since 1925 236 ‘ Pe ee ' a2 €ok e 480 School Lane, Harleysville, Pa. Whitesell Music Harrisonburg, Virginia Serving EMC Since 1938 Gitchell’s Studio are. Harrisonburg, Va. J. Horst Manufacturing Co., Inc. Job Shop Fabrications and Machining P.O; Boxb07 Specializing in Steel Mill Equipment Dalton, Ohio 44618 East Main St. Phone 828-2259 MOYER SON, INC. Feed — Fuel Oil — Coal — Building Materials Gets You Up In The World Lawn and Garden Products Custom Spraying Phones: 723-9858 (Fuel Oil) 723-6001 Tubular Steel Souderton, Pa. Scaffolding and Equipment MOSER STUDIO Professional Photography Portrait — Commercial — Industrial Russell |. Moser 632 East Broad St. Proprietor Souderton, Pa. 18964 Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone (419) 445-2045 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 i aD Include Us In Your Vacation Plans! In The Canadensis Heart Pa. Of The Pocono 18305 Mountains Administered By Franconia Mennonite Camp Association I.T. LANDES AND SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Central Air Conditioning Water Softeners Mainland, Pa. 19451 Ph. 256-8870 Clemmer Martin R.D. 1 Lansdale, Penna. Ralph’s Super Market 801-809 West Main Street Lansdale, Pennsylvania “Every Day is Savings Day’’ Plenty of Free Parking Manufacturer of Promotional Furniture ARCHBOLD, OHIO 43502 419 445-3576 LIECHTY MOTORS Dodge — Plymouth Chrysler — epee Archbold, Ohio Telephone 419 — 445-2576 VIRGINIA NATIONAL ® BAN IS INSURANCE CORPORATION With offices in Harrisonburg and across the state MILES MUSIC CO. Lafayette Associate Store Harrisonburg, Va. Sony Marantz Fisher Garrard Yamaha Conn Phone 434-4489 WETSEL SEED COMPANY Seeds Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers Harrisonburg. . . Waynesboro BRIDGING TlROUBLED VVVWATER LN ARE NAN EL aes Y . E¢% 48. OG:' : A WEAVER HAMS ine. V ail Inc. 991 Mt. Clinton Pike, Harrisonblrg, Va. 22801 ruc Ing 438 Derstine Road Hatfield, Pennsylvania ONE HOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS STORAGE 1 Hour Cleaning Service Free Parking 268 North Main Street — Harrisonburg, Va. FAMILY Henneyloania Dutey Countey Style Great Poultry Products From Franconia, Pennsylvania 242 SERVICE OILS, INC. Distributors of Shell Products eggett your happy shopping store Harrisonburg, Virginia Rawley Pike Harrisonburg, Va. U.S. 33 West Phone: 434-3434 It's 2 the real Trade-mark @) Valley Lanes Duck Pins Ten Pins Route 11 South Harrisonburg, Va. 243 BEAUTIFUL ...Is a Retreat at Laurelville For your summer vacation or weekend retreat with a purpose ¢ Congregational Renewal e Leadership Training e Family Enrichment e Personal Growth Write for information to: Laurelville Mennonite Church Center Route 5, Mount Pleasant, Pa. 15666 Building on the Free Church Heritage wee ee ee HK: q fee i = 2 -- —— op %@ _ Comesee the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the bal- | I Y ) | | d cony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through B e O N t B u e r S | n C i Saturday and 1 PM te 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-8194 in Richmond. Vepco EL OMTNOEAER more power to you... at less cost Developers of Belmont Estates Subdivision Quality Building — Custom Construction Turn Key Homes Bernard Martin, Mgr. 434-8184 244 ‘“‘Herculex’’ — Beautiful, Finished Surface Plastic Laminates A Product Of: Soe a Ad SS at gq: Cf oR. =v as SEQ ) Save Our Forests! Use Woodgrain Plastic Laminates Any Place Where You Would Normally Use Wood. . . Plastic Laminates Look Like Wood And Feel Like Wood SAUDER WOODWORKING CO. Archbold, Ohio 43502 Weather Vane EMC’s News Before It’s History Mast Masonry Inc. Basements and Brick Work Fireplaces 12841 Uebelhou Road Alden, N.Y. Ph. 937-7539 ““Shenandoah’s Pride’ Dairy of Harrisonburg BERGEY’S GARAGE HUMMEL INSURANCE Franconia and Lansdale, Pennsylvania SERVICE Tires and Recapping Berlin, Ohio Franconia, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania 246 ELECTRIC CO., INC. 111 York Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania W733 Phone 637-3821 Switchboards Motor Repair Rewinding Engineering Construction Weavers Plumbing Heating, Inc. ¥y? WEAVERS pl : fe NENERS oom ia ma | Dayton, Virginia Dial 879-2721 Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures Heating Equipment Sherwin Williams Paints Gould, Myers, Jaccuzzi Pumps New Holland Concrete Products Box 196 New Holland, Penna. 17557 LAPP ALDERFER, INC. Real Estate Insurance 303 East Broad Street Souderton, Pa. 18964 FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1711 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Peugeot Renault Dodge Dodge Trucks On the Campus R.H. Denlinger Gra-Brame Gra-Brams Meats, Inc. Country Fresh Hickory Smoked Meats 640 Meeting House Road Harleysville, Pennsylvania Land and Cattle, Inc. One Up In Style Fashion Division of the H.D. Lee Co. Inc. 434-1450 Broadway, Virginia TOGA BIKE SHOP Spring Wire Company Box R. Paoli, Pa. 19301 Phones: (215) 644-3450 (215) 878-3198 A Summer Super Seminar! Spend this summer in Toga Bike Shop and be paid in mind and dollars. Jobs require mechanical adeptness and the ability to out think sharp New York City kids. For information call or write: | Leon Yost A. W. Whitemore Sons eye 212-777-9045 SoToga Bike Shop 228 Avenue B New York, N.Y. 10009 248 Bryce Mountain Basye, Virginia Best Wishes to the class of ’72 from the CEAS . Obe75: Looking For A Challenge? The Poultry Industry is constantly demanding new talents. Unlimited opportunities await business oriented graduates. If you are interested in making this exciting industry your career, discover. . . The finest in Poultry Products, Convenience Foods, and Eggs. VICTOR F. WEAVER, Inc. New Holland, Pa. 1757 Tel, 717 — 354-4311 Building Better Relationships Oakwood 3rd North 433-2771 ext. 61 249 LDERFER, DORE ALGER, VICTOR E. 103 ALGER, WANDA L. 19 ALLEBACH, RODNEY L, | ALLEY, ROBERT Fe ALMARODE, MA ALSTON, TOM AMSTUTZ, DA ANDERSON, 8 ANDERSON, AREHART, TRE} ARRINGTON ASAI, HIROK( ATKINSON, . DON 81, 82,83, 1 STHER K. 21, Fh BECKLER, I BECKLER, JANET BEIDLER, THELMA M. 190 BELTON, L. VERMELL 53, 19 BENDER, DEBRA H, BENDER, JANE M. 208 BENDER, JUDYaL..190% BENDER, SUSAN Ki 208 BENNER, CHRISTINE BENNER, RICHAR BENNER, T, EDG BENNETT, MA BERGEY, LEE BERGSTROM, BLOSSER II, JAMES D, 490 BOMBERGER, AMELIA JO.98, 208° SOMSERGEL, ANNE H. 98, 99, 133 CLEM, MICHAEL 198 CLEMMER, DEAN 138 CLEMMER, DENNIS M. 83, 139 CLEMMER, DIANE L. 208 CLEMMER, KARIN F. 198 CLINE, ROSE MARIE 138 COAKLEY, LOIS JANE COBURN II, FREDERICK W. 208 COCHRAN, DAVID L. COFFMAN, DONNA R. 198 COFFMAN, GEORGE L. COFFMAN, GLENNA J. 208 COFFMAN, JANICE L. COFFMAN, TERRY W. 198 COVELENS, KENNETH R. 95, 140 COWAN, TERRY A. CRAIG, WILEY J. 141 CRAUN, WILLIAM A. CRAWFORD, PRISCILLA D. 71, 209 CRAWFORD, SYLVIA M. 132 CROUTCH JR., THOMAS H. SE AYE 209 AL H. 102, 209. ie Piacae TC HARMAYNE L. 190 ENLINGER, RAYMOND H. 190 DENLINGER, RODNEY E. 76, 209 ‘DERSTEIN, RACHEL G. We DERSTINE, BRENDA Y.198 = bi DERSTINE, CAROLYN M. : _DERSTINE, KENTON M. 118, 126, 127, 129, RSTINE, MARK M. 86, 88, ‘e Ns 3 f Tl, THOMAS L. 97, CARL R. 209 MAN, RAY 58 Y 111, HAMILTON ND JR., ROLAN NDA J. 190% MAN, ALLEN R20 MAN, MERLE W, 4LEMAN, ROBERT M, GH, CLYDE Ev4 OZA, SAMUEL KATHY E ROBERT 209 FREED, STEPHE FRETZ, JOSEPH FREY, ADE FREY, ANNA GASCHO,'W : GATES, DIANNE K. 57, 08 GEHMAN, CLARA A, 12 � GEH AN, GEHMAN, E Nek 60, 210 - ; _GEHMAN, ERNEST G GEISSINGER, SHIRLEY A, 199 GERBER, DAVID K. 21 GERBER, LE GERBER, RAND GINGERICH, GALEN 1 GINGERICH, KEITH W. 21 GINGERICH, LEE A. 147 � GUCK, BETTY W. GNAGEY, KEITH A. 210 GNAGEY, MARLENE K, 199. at JEAN GUARDACOSTA, GARY A. 97, 200 GUENGERICH, GALEN G. 200 GUENGERICH, PAUL T. 38 HABWE, AGABO P. 210 HACKMAN, STEPHEN R. 64, 190 HALL, JON LYMAN 210 HALL, JUDITH M. 146 HAMLETT, JOSEPH C. 190 HANRICH, CANDACE R. 210 HANDRICH, KENNETH M. 66, 210 HANDRICH, PAMELA SUE 190 HARBOLD, PHYLLIS A. 148 HARDER, JANET C, HARMAN, CARL B. 31 HARNISH, DOROTHY M. 220 HARPER, HATTIE L. 200 HARRISON, ORIE J. 200 HARRY, CLARA HARRY, RAMSUMAIR HARTMAN, ELLEN P. HARTMAN, EUNICE M. 200 HARMAN, TED E. HARTZLER, ARLENE E. 200 HATTER, SHARON F. 200 HEADINGS, JANET K. 210 HEATWOLE, DEWITT 22 HEATWOLE, DONNA MAE HEATWOLE, ELDON J. 200 HEATWOLE, GARY R. 210 HEATWOLE, GARY W. HEATWOLE, GRACE A. HEATWOLE, JERRY A. HEATWOLE LEO E. 7, 148 HEATWOLE, MARY ETHEL 52 HEATWOLE, PATRICIA A. 200 HEATWOLE, RUBY A, HEAVENER, GERALD W., 200 HEGE, ELIZABETH 210 HEGE, JOY ELAINE 201 HEISHMAN, BONITA M. 2, 149 HELMUTH, RONALD J. 200 HELMUTH, SHIRLEY K. 210 HENDERSON, RONALD W. HENDERSON, WANDA C. 210 HERR, DEENIS B. HERR, E, GRANT 25 HERR, KENNETH L. 108, 149 HERR, MIRIAM E, 210 HERSHBERGER, DANIEL G. 190 HERSHBERGER, JOHN H. HERSHBERGER, LEON W. 200 HERSHBERGER, LINDA K. HERSHBERGER, MYRNA L. 71, 201 HERSHBERGER, RAEFORD E, 24, 25 HERSHBERGER, STEVEN K. 210 HERSHEY, IRVIN L. 90, 149 HERTZLER, ANITA M, 210 HERTZLER, BONITA G. 190 HERTZLER, KATHRYN J. 15, 201 HESS, BEULAH B. 191 HESS, CARL A. 126, 201 HESS, DEBORAH L. 148, 224 HESS, DOROTHY J. 201 HESS JR., JOHN HENRY 65, 253 HESS, RACHEL R. 149 HESS, SUSAN A, 62, 151 HESS, V. JEAN 191 HIGGS, GARY W, 191 HIGHTOWER, JOYCE M. 151 HIJJAH, KAMAL 150 HILTY, CHRISTINE 191 HIMES, RONALD E, 210 HISTAND, PATRICIA A. 210 HOCHSTETLER, GARY E. 210 HOCHSTETLER, JANE M. 201 HOCHSTETLER, M. CLAIR 211 HOCHSTETLER, MARLA J. 211 HOLSINGER, ELIZABETH J. 201 HOOBER, JANE L. 211 HOOLEY, DAVID J. 88, 191 HOOLEY, MAXINE F. 191 HOOVER, DEBORAH A. HOOVER, HERBERT L, 5, 60, 211 HOOVER, MARY F., 15, 201 HORNING, KENNETH L. 220 HORNING, NANCY F. 151 HORNING, PHILIP M. 191 HORRELL, CINDY JO 85, 211 HORST, ELTON R, 9, 76, 78, 219, 220 HORST, ESTHER R. 152 HORST, FLORENCE E. 25 HORST, GALEN R., 211, 249 HORST, J. ADELLE 201 HORST, JOHN L., 64 HORST, MARLISE 191 HORST, ROLAND L. HOSTETLER, BEVERLY 211 HOSTETLER, D, MICHAEL 211 HOSTETLER, GEORGE T. 11, 96, 201 HOSTETLER, GLORIA D. 98, 211 HOSTETLER, JUDY F. 191, 194 HOSTETLER, LANA E. 191 HOSTETLER, STEVEN K. 5, 127, 128, 191 HOSTETTER, D. RALPH 54 HOSTETTER, GRETCHEN 92, 93, 190, 192 HOUSER, KAREN J. 201 HOWARD, PHYLLIS N. 124, 189, 197 HUBER, HAROLD E. 66 HUBER, J. NORENE 116, 124, 197 HUBER, VIDA S. 62, 63 HUMMEL, BARRY D. 201 HUNSECKER, MARCIA M. 51, 201 HURST, JEWEL E, 211 HURST, PEARL M. HUSTON JR., SYLVESTER 201 HUTTON, BRENDA K., 200, 201 JACKSON, D. JOANNE 201 JACKSON, DARRYL E. 13, 102 JANTZI, JOHN N. 191 JANZEN, J. MELVIN 5, 150 JARRELS, MILTON B. 211 JOHNS, R. CHRISTINE 104, 201 JOHNSON, RUTH E, 192 JONES, DALE H. 192 JONES, GRACE D. 84 JORDAN, ANTHONY W. 95 KANAGY, ALVIN C. KANAGY, CAROLYN J. 211 KANAGY, IRENE J. 9, 119, 122, 192 KANAGY, PAUL KANAGY, RUTH A. 85, 127, 201 KANDEL, DIANE S. KARST, JANET R. 2, 192 KAUFFMAN, BARBARA E. 68, 201 KAUFFMAN, CHESTER W. 152 KAUFFMAN, DAVID V. 211, 249 KAUFFMAN, DORIS A. 211 KAUFFMAN, ELROY W. 24, 25 KAUFFMAN, ELTON L. KAUFFMAN, GERALD L, 192 KAUFFMAN, GLENFORD D. 152 KAUFFMAN, GLENN M. 47 KAUFFMAN, MARY KATHRYN 192 KAUFFMAN, MIRIAM K, 84, 85 KAUFFMAN, RHODA M, 201 KAUFFMAN, ROGER J. 201 KAUFFMAN, TITUS F. 30, 117, 221 KAUFMAN, CAROLYN S. 60, 201 KAUFMAN, CHARLES E. 86, 92, 93, 201, 226 KAUFMAN, RUTH E. 201 KAUFMAN, RONALD T. 211 KAUFMAN, STANLEY A, 44, 70 KEATON, JUDY E. 153 KEENER, JUDITH N. 58, 60, 192 KEENER, MARTHA J. 153 KEENS, J. EDWIN KEIM, ALBERT N. 51, 71 KEIM, WAYNE J. 88, 192 KELLER, ROY W. 57, 100, 101, 153 KELLY, SHEILA E. 201 KENNEL, DERYL G. 67, 155 KENNEL, LOIS C. 192 KENNEL, MIRIAM R. 11, 67, 155 KENNEL, RACHEL A. 154 KENNY, MARILYN 88, 201 KERSTETTER, C. JOHN 154 KILHEFFER, PATRICIA A. 56, 211 KING, EVELYN E. 201 KING, JAMES R. 99, 201, 226 KING, JEWELL L. 92, 201 KING, JOHN R. 19, 97, 201 KING, LOIS M. 90, 91, 119, 155, 255 KING, MARETTA L. 211 KING, PANSY M. 211 KIPFER, CAROLYN J. 192 KIPFER, DALLAS R. 201, 249 KISH, JUDITH E. 202 KIVLIGHAN, KATHRYN M., 214 KLINE, DALE W. KNIGHTON, DONALD E. KOLB, AARON J, 202 KOLB, FREDERIC L. 78, 202, 249 KOOKER, M. KATE 52, 155 KOOKER, HARLEY M. 97, 192, 193 KORNHAUS, HAROLD L. 202 KOSHY, KOCHU K, 220 KOSHY, MARY KRAHN, JOHN JACOB KRALL, JOHN H, 51, 85 KRATZ, PAUL L. KRATZER, ROSEMARY K. 192 KRAYBILL, MARY JEAN 51, 90, 202 KREIDER, EVELYN E. 78, 211 KREIDER, J. DAVID 211 KREIDER, LOIS G, 25 KRISHNAN, C. SANTANA 220 KUHNS, GRACE E. 156 KUHNS, LLOYD J. 192 KUHNS, LORETTA F. 211 KUHNS, OLIVE C. 63 KURTZ, IRA A. 221 KURTZ, PEARLN. 89, 211 KYLER, MARUKE S. 50 LAMBERT, WESLEY J. 41, 192 LANDES, GERALD B. 192 LANDES, OLEN L. LANDES, ROBERT W. LANDES, ROLAND G. 57, 112 LANDIS, ALTA M. 67, 154 LANDIS, CHARLES D. LANDIS, CHRISTINE G. 192 LANDIS, DANIEL 109 LANDIS, JAMES G., 27, 192 LANDIS, JAY B. 12, 50 LANDIS, JEAN Y. 202 LANDIS, LARRY S. 58, 60 LANDIS, SUSAN E. 211 LANDIS, WILMER M. 51 LANDRUM, MARY JANE 192 LANTZ, C. EUGENE LANTZ, RICHARD K., 202 LANTZ, THELMA J. 68, 202 LAPP, MARVIN G. 211 LAPP, RHODA M. 156 LAWSON III, JEFFERSON R LAYMAN, EDITH F. 202 LEAMAN, MARIAN E. 202 LEAMAN, PAUL G. 156 LEAMAN III, TOBIAS G. 202 LEATHERMAN, CHERYL A. 80, 202 LEATHERMAN, LOIS M., 88, 156 LEE, CLIFTON C. 220 LEE, DONG KEUN 218 LEFEVER, GRACE B. LEFEVER, LINDAM. 192 LEFFEL JR., EUGENE C. LEHMAN, A. LARRY 202 LEHMAN, BARBARA B. 202 LEHMAN, C. RONALD 157 LEHMAN, CHESTER, K. 217 LEHMAN, DANIEL W. 121, 157 LEHMAN, ELSIE E. 48, 49 LEHMAN, ESTHER K. 49 LEHMAN, GALEN R, 192 LEHMAN, G. IRVIN 45, 217 LEHMAN, GLORIA A, 202 LEHMAN, JAMES O. 31, 38, 74 LEHMAN, JUDITH E, 202 LEHMAN, KATHLEEN F. 132 LEHMAN, LOLA M. 49 LEHMAN, LORETTA E. LEHMAN, NELSON R. 157 LEHMAN, PATRICIA J. 202 LEHMAN, PETER 211 LEHMAN, REBECCA M. 202 LEHMAN, ROBERT C. 42, 64, 67 LEHMAN, RUTH K. 8, 38 LEHMAN, VERNA Y. 62, 63 LEHMAN, WILMER R. 53 LEID, SUSANNA B, 193 LEINBACH, ALAN E. 83, 88, 159 LENHARR, PRUDENCE E. LICHTI, MARLIN W. 158 LIECHTY, ALLEN K. 158 LIND, LESTER L, 221 LIND, MARY BETH 67, 159 LIND, ROBERT W. 202 LITWILLER, GLEN A, 158 LITWILLER, NANCY L, 202 LIVENGOOD, PAUL T. 160 LOBB, M. JANE 211 LOGAN, JOAN C, 203 LONG, DALE E. 89, 203 LONG, VERNA R, 203 LONGACRE, DAVID R. 160 LONGACRE, ESTHER K. 84 LONGACRE, RUTH ANN 211 LONGENECKER, DIANNE E, 193 LONGENECKER, NANCY E, 203 LONGENECKER, RANDALL L. 211, 249 LOUX, PHILIP M., 203 LYNDAKER, LOIS K. 193 LYON, CHERYL J. MAGAL, PHYLLIS A. 203 MARTENS, JOAN E. 15, 203 MARTIN, B. ELAINE 193 MARTIN, BETTY LOU 71, 203 MARTIN, DEBBRA L. 211 MARTIN, GAIL Y, 193 MARTIN, GARY E. 193 MARTIN, GERALD ED 160 MARTIN, J. DAVID 97 MARTIN, }. DONALD MARTIN, J. ELVIN MARTIN, J. HERBERT 42, 50 MARTIN, JANE L MARTIN, JAY W. 252 MARTIN, JOHN C, 203 MARTIN, JOHN R. 45 MARTIN, KIRK S. 203 MARTIN, MARGARET A, 193 MARTIN, MAUREEN 211 MARTIN, MIRIAM E. 63 MARTIN, R, LARRY 8, 161 MARTIN, RUTH Y. 161 MARTIN, ULA R. 25 MASSEY, AJAY T. MAST, DALE L. 211, 249 MAST, DELVIN D, 211 MAST, E, LOUISE 211 MAST, HARRY J. 161 MAST, JOSEPH W. 64 MAST, KAREN L, 193 MAST, ROBERT W. MAST, SHIRLEY A. 193 MASTERMAN, KENNETH G., 38 MATHEW, K.E. 218 MATHIAS, CHARLES L. 193 MATHIAS, CHRISTINE K. 203 MAUST, DENNIS E. 6, 60, 88, 89, 110, 211 MAUST, GALE E. 78, 90, 163 MAUST, GARY LEE 203 MAUST, MARGIE A. 60, 203 MAUST, ROBERT D. 8, 91, 110, 162 MAY, ARLENE R. 65 MAYER, CYNTHIA Y. 212 MEIER, RALF GUNTER, 65, 212 MELLINGER, A. CLAIR 54 MELLINGER, MAMIE M., 63 MELVIN, KIRK M, 212 MENDENHALL, VICTORIA G. 212 MEST, LOIS A. METZLER, GLENN D, 220 METZLER, K. MARLENE 162 METZLER, SHARON M. 163 MEYERS, WENDY L. 212 MILAZZO, ANDREW D. MILLER, ALAN E. 109, 163 MILLER, BEVERLY J. 203 MILLER, BRENDA L, 203 MILLER, DARRELL G. 10, 108, 109, 212 MILLER, DARRELL W, 203 MILLER, DIANE 193 MILLER, DONALD C, 53 MILLER, EDGAR LYNN 212 MILLER, ELINOR R. 203 MILLER, ESTHER R. 193 MILLER, GENE 118 MILLER, GERALD E, 162 MILLER, GERALD L. 80, 164 MILLER, IRA E. 37, 38 MILLER, JANICE A, 212 MILLER, JANICE L. 164 MILLER, JAYNETTE D. 212 MILLER, JEAN E. 203 MILLER, JEAN M. 10, 203 MILLER, JEANNE S. 203 MILLER, JOAN 193 MILLER, JOSEPH E. 128, 165 MILLER, JULIAN. 212 MILLER, KAREN D. 165 MILLER, KATHRYN S. 203 MILLER, KENNETH E. 212 MILLER JR., LLOYD F. 101 MILLER, LYNN R. 203, 217 MILLER, MARTIN R, 164 MILLER, MELODIE A. 212 MILLER, MIRIAM J. 202, 203, 226 MILLER, PHILLIP E. 203 MILLER, RAYMOND A. 212 MILLER, ROBIN D. 16, 108, 212 MILLER, SAMUEL E. 56 MILLER, SUSAN G. 193 MILLER, WILBUR D. 212 MILLETTE, HARLAN A. 212 MININGER, DAVID. N. 203 MININGER, PHILIP A, 32, 76, 77, 167 MINNICH, M. RENEE 128, 203 MISHLER, RETHA J, 212 MISHLER, ROBERT L. 60, 90, 203 MIZER, DARRYL E. 165 MONROE, ROBERT C. MORRIS, RUTH M. 166 MOSEMANN, ‘ELIZABETH 25 MOSER, BRENDA K. 203 MOSHIER, KATHLEEN A, 203 MOSHIER, KAY E. 212 MOY, SUZANNE B. 212 MOYER, MILTON E. MOYER, RANDALL A. MOYER, RICHARD D, 212 MOYER, ROSE ANN 104, 203 MOYER, SHARON S. 166 MOYER, T, LEE 203 MOYERS, RANDALL L. 166 MULLET, ARTHUR L. 57 MULLET, BETTY LOU MULLET, JAMES |. 101, 169 MULLET, SHARON K. 212 MUMAW, CATHERINE R. 52 MUMAW, HOMER A. 54, 55 MUMAW, JOHN R. 217 MUMAW, JULIA L. 212 MUMAW, MIRIAM L. 57, 104 MUMAW,, STEVEN J. 69, 212 MUSSELMAN, LINDA J. 26, 212 MUSSER, JAMES W. 212 MYERS, BEVERLY J. 203 MYERS, FREIDA M. 120, 203 MYERS, J. VERNON 218, 221 MYERS JR., RALPH E. 222 NAFFZIGER, DELAINE J. 193 NAFZIGER, ALENE ANN 193 NAFZIGER, DAVID D. 193 NAFZIGER, J. KENNETH 168 NAFZIGER, M. KATHLEEN 212 NAFZIGER, PEGGY L. 212 NAFZIGER, PHOEBE S. 62, 168 NAFZIGER, RODNEY D. 67, 203 NEER, DAVID E, 203 NEFF, DONALD M. 209, 212 NEFF, PHYLLIS D. 204 NESS, DANIEL K, 193 NEUENSCHWANDER, JEANETTE F. 193 NEWBERRY, DANIEL A. NEWSWANGER, ELLA MAY 212 NISSLEY, BARBARA A, 98, 212 NGUYEN, CHI VAN 168 NOLL, HERBERT H. 92, 204 NOLL, JEANETTE H. 16, 31, 86, 193 NOLT, BARBARA A. 212 NOLT, DOROTHY G. 212 NOLT, GLADYS J. 204 NUSSBAUM, MARJORIE A. 204 NWANKWO, EJIKE R. 96, 97, 212 NWANKWO, JANET N. 204 OBOT, VICTOR D. OGBONNA, VICTORIA C. 120, 168 OKADIGBO, JOHN U. 54, 212 OLIMO, ESTHER A. 212 OLIMO, JAMES K. 194 OSWALD, MARGARET R. 204 OTTO, A, EUGENE 204 OVERHOLT, EMILY S. 169 PADILLA, RUBEN 71, 169 PAUL, BARBARA J. 170 PEACHEY, BETTY K. 90, 170 PEIFER, JOY E. 194 PELLMAN, HUBERT R. 9, 50 PELLMAN, MILDRED 2 PELLMAN, ROSA MARIE 213 PENNER, L. JAMES 67, 222 PETERSHEIM, SHERYL M. 98, 213 PETRY, CAROL ANN 204 PHELPS, VIRIGNIA E. PLANK, VERA L. PLASTERER, FREDERICK R. 213 PORTER JR., W. FOREST POSTON, DAVID N, 213 PUTMAN, MARIE G. 213 RABER, MARILYN K. 194 RABER, RUTH ANN 214 RALSTON, MAE S. 171 RAMADAN, WALID RAMAGE, WENDY F, 213 RAMER, REX D. 213 RANCK, NEVIN M. 194 REED, HERBERT E. 194 REIMER, IRENE 194 REINFORD, GLENN R. 194 REINFORD, IDA K. 88, 204 REINFORD, MERLE R. 95, 172 REINFORD, RUTH ANN REITZ, HERMAN R, 45 RENALDS, STEPHEN S., RENSEN, MARY E. 98, 204 RESSLER, PHYLLIS A, 171 RHODES, GALEN L. 170 RHODES, JAMES D. 172 RICH, BARBARA A. 11, 213 RIEGSECKER, ARDIS D. RIEGSECKER, JANICE E. 62, 68, 171 RISSER, BENJAMIN E. 3, 124, 204 RISSER, J. DAVID 60, 124, 209, 213 RISSER, C. EUGENE 194 RISSER, JUDITH M. 173 RISSLER, MAHLON N. 26 RITCHIE, ELMA E, 194 ROGGIE, R. JANELL 204 ROHRER, EVELYN P. ROHRER, SHARON A. 204, 205 ROPP, HERMAN E. ROPP, LOIS E. 6 ROPP, PHILIP E. 97, 204 ROSENBERGER, KATHY H. 213 ROSENBERGER, RUTH A, 194 ROSS, GERALD K. 213 ROSS, WESLEY J. ROTH, LUKE S, 213 ROTH, LYNN L, 213 ROWE, ROBERT L. ROWELL, PEGGY J. 240 RUFF, JERRY W. 194 RUTT, GLORIA S, 14, 48, 173 RUTT, JACK H. 90, 173, 252 SAHAWNEH, GHASSAN M. SAHAWNEH, TUOMAH M. 172 SAHAWNEH, WILLIAM 249 SAKAI, MARY 213 SALEM, JAMIL R. SAMUEL C.V. 222 SANGO, HELEN M. SANGO, J. OMORO 174 SAUDER, CAROL ANN 204 SAUDER, JAY W. 36, 194 SAUDER, LEONARD R, 214 SAUDER, NANCY K, 204 SAWATZKY, LELA MAE 175 SAWYER, JOHN C. SCHLABACH, DAVID W. 214 SCHLABACH, DELMER T. 36, 204, 249 SCHLABACH, GLORIA L. 214 SCHLABACH, LOIS M. 214 SCHLABACH, LOUISE F. 214 SCHLABACH, MARILYN M., 52 SCHMIDT, LINDA M. 194 SCHMITT, LOUANNE 174 SCHMUCKER, M, LEE SCHOCH, RITA A. 214 SCHRAG, MARY E. 52 SCHROCK, ANNA MARIE 204 SCHROCK, CAROLE J. 175 SCHROCK, DAVID E. 88, 89, 91, 116 SCHROCK, HARVEY S. 23, 26 SCHROCK, JON HARVEY 88, 214 SCHROCK, PAUL M. 50 SEE, CAROLYN J. 175 SEE, ELAINE S. 214 SEIDERS, HARRY M., SEITZ, DELBERT L. 46 SELL, GLEN M. 174 SELVARAJ, MOSES SHADID, AHMAD K. 204 SHANK, DAVID L. 195 SHANK, MIRIAM R. 204 SHANK, NORMA R. 176 SHANK, RAYMOND W. SHANTZ, NORMA J. 222 SHARIF, AHMAD 1. 204 SHARIF, REGINA S. 56 253 SHARIF, WALID L. 51 SHARP, DONALD D., 197, 204 SHARP, ROBERT W. SHAW, GAILE A. 214 SHEARER, MARY LYNN 176 SHELLENBERGER, EILEEN F. 176 SHENK, BARBARA S, 214, 226 SHENK, BYRON S. 57, 97, 109 SHENK, CHARLES 45 SHENK, CHARLES B. 11 SHENK, CLAYTON O, 30, 38 SHENK, GLORIA J. (fresh) 214 SHENK, GLORIA J. (soph) 60, 204, 226 SHENK, JOHN CARL 95 SHENK, KAREN MA SHENK, KAREN MO 124, 127, 195 SHENK, KEATON W. 214 SHENK III, H. MICHAEL 118 SHENK, MARGARET M. 31, 38 SHENK, MARY F. 38 SHENK, N. GERALD 214, 249 SHENK, NELSON J. 76, 204 SHENK, RUTH F. SHENK, STEVEN C. 127, 195 SHETLER, ORA D. 97, 195 SHETLER, SANFORD G. 65 SHIFFLETT, REBECCA M. 177 SHIFFLETTE, ROGER L. SHIPE, RANDOLPH J, SHIRK, HILDA A. 16, 204 SHIRKEY, ALAN R. SHOOK, HENRY G. 26 SHORT, ANITA M. 204 SHORTELL, NICHOLAS R. 94, 95 SHORTELL, SUSAN C. 214 SHOUP, DOLORES J. 205 SHOWALTER, CAROLYN L. 177 SHOWALTER, C. ROBERT 84 SHOWALTER, CHAD 126, 128 SHOWALTER, CLAYTON D. 26 SHOWALTER, DONALD E. 46 SHOWALTER, EILEEN F, 205 SHOWALTER, GRACE I. 31, 39 SHOWALTER, H. DENNIS 65, 113, 195 SHOWALTER, JAMES E. 205 SHOWALTER, JEWELL 126 SHOWALTER, LOUISE E. 177 SHOWALTER, MILLARD E, 53 SHOWALTER, RICHARD A, (faculty) 11, 22, 70, 75, 126, 127 SHOWALTER, RICHARD A. (student) 78, 214 SHOWALTER, SHIRLEY H. SHOWALTER, STUART W. 50 SHOWALTER, WELBY C. 195 SHROCK, VIRGIL P. 214 SHULL, KATHY D, 205 SHULTZ, JULIA A, 214 SIEGRIST, AUDREY J. 205 SIMON, MARTHA L, 214 SITES, RONALD H. SKINNER, MARY ELIZABETH 39 SLABAUGH, MARY JOYCE 213, 214 SLAGELL, CONNIE SUE 205 SLAGELL, JANET E. 195 SLAGELL, KENNETH D. SLAUBAUGH, F. PAULA 43, 178 SMITH, JACQUELYN 195 SMITH, NORMA A. 60, 214 SMITH, RAY L, 205 SMUCKER, BARBARA A. 84, 179 SMUCKER, JUNE E. 205 SNYDER, ELVIN V. 56 SOLLENBERGER, DORIS M. 84 SOMMERS, COLLETEE I. 214 SOMMERS, S. LORRAINE 195 SOUDER, FERYL K. 205 SOUDER, KATHLEEN S. 214 254 SPEERS, RICHARD T. 205 SPRINGSTON, WILLIAM C. STAHL, JOHN D, 47 STAHL, MILO D. 39 STANLEY, LOIS N. STAUFFER, J. MARK 58, 60, 75 STAUFFER, JOHN M. 47, 111 STEADMAN, LOUISE M. STECKLE, ESTHER G. 195 STEELE, LARRY W, STEWART, TINA M. 99, 202, 205 STOKES, JOYCE A. 105, 107, 214 STOLTZFUS, DAVID C, 195 STOLTZFUS, DWIGHT L. 27, 195 STOLTZFUS, EUGENE H. 42, 178 STOLTZFUS, KARL D, STOLTZFUS, KENNETH LE 195 STOLTZFUS, KENNETH LO STOLTZFUS, LEE S. 55, 67 STOLTZFUS, MERVIN W. 159 STOLTZFUS, NORA Y. 179 STOLTZFUS, ROBERT T. 195 STOLTZFUS, RONALD L. 4, 214 STOVER, E. FREDERICK STIRCKLER, M. ALICE 178 STRITE, MIRIAM A, 214 STRONG, DAVID R. 214 STRONG, SAMUEL Z, 30, 31 STUCKEY, ROBERT E. 205 STUTZMAN, JUDITH 214 STUTZMAN, KAREN A, SUTER, DANIEL B. 55 SUTER, DONNA L, SWARTLEY, BETH A. SWARTLEY, J. DUANE 205 SWARTLEY, WILLARD M. 11, 45 SWARTZ, SHARON A, 195 SWARTZ, SHARON L., 214 SWARTZENDRUBER, J. FRED SWARTZENDRUBER, GLEN R. SWARTZENTRUBER, NADENE K. 214 SWARTZENTRUBER, RHODA P. 205 SWARTZENTRUBER, VELMA S. 214 SWOPE, JOHN D. 195 TAMS, MARCELLA R. 18 TEUSCHER, PATRICIA E. 205 THOMAS, KAREN M. 195 THOMAS, SARAJA 195 TICE, ORPHA 179 TRIMBLE, KATHERINE TRISSEL, DENNIS W. 214 TROST, RHODA P. 4, 205 TROYER, BEVERLY ANN 214 TROYER, J. TERRY 214 TROYER, KAREN B. 205, 226, 243 TROYER, LENA M. 205, 214 TROYER, LINDA J. TUSING, GARY C. TUTT, A. BRUCE 101 ULRICH, LOWELL E. 222 UMBLE, LORETTA J. 197, 205 VAN PELT, SALLY K. VOEGTLIN, LOIS K. 181 VOEGTLIN, THELMA F. 67, 195 WALL, JERRY L. 101 WALTERS, SUSAN H. 206 WARFEL, L. ELAINE 180 WAWERU, EZEKIEL 214 WEATHERHOLTZ, VICKI M. 195 WEAVER, ALTA B. 63 WEAVER, BRENDA J. 195 WEAVER, CHERYL L. 105, 206 WEAVER, DARRELL R. 195 WEAVER, DAVID M, WEAVER, DOROTHY JEAN 181 WEAVER, ELLEN M. 196 WEAVER, ERMA H. 180 WEAVER, IRENE M. 206 WEAVER, JANNA KAY 107, 215 WEAVER, KATHRYN L, 49, 76, 181 WEAVER, KENNETH G. 215 WEAVER, KENNETH L. WEAVER, LAMAR S., 43, 180 WEAVER, MAYNARD L. 215 WEAVER, MIRIAM L. 46 WEAVER, NAOMI W, 206 WEAVER, PETER A. 206 WEAVER, ROBERT D. 183 WEAVER, SUSAN L. 98, 99 183 WEAVER, VIOLA M. WEAVER, WILLIAM M. 206 WEBER, JANICE C. 19, 215 WEBER, PHILIP L. 118, 122, 206 WENGER, A, LOIS WENGER, EARL D. 182 WENGER, ELAINE S. 196 WENGER, J.C. 45, 67, 68, 221 WENGER, JAMES E. WENGER, JOHN S. 46 WENGER, LOIS V. WENGER, ROBERT G. WENGER, SAMUEL G. WENGER, SARA E. 215 WESTERN, SHIRLEY A. 206 WHEELBARGER, BENJAMIN L. 206 WHITE, AMY W. WHITE, LARRY H., 47 WIDRICK, JANE M. 206 WIDRICK, PATRINA A. 206 WILLIAMS, ANGIE 39, 70 WILLIAMS, BARBARA B. WILLIAMS, E. PAUL 182 WILLIAMS, G. CALVIN 12, 101 WILLIAMS, GENE M., 206 WILLIAMS, JERRY 102 WILLIAMS, RIVERS L. 70, 119, 215 WINE, BARBARA E. WINGFIELD JR., FLOYD J. 184 WINGFIELD, STEPHEN R. 206 WINGFIELD, WAYNE O. WITMER, ELLEN L. 206 WITMER, IRENE F, 215 WITMER, JANICE M. 215 WITMER, LINDA E. 71, 195 WITMER, LOIS J. 196 WOOD, ROBIN S. WYBLE, GLENN C. 3, 206 WYSE, CHARLINDA K. 215 WYSE, DENNIS A. 215, 246 WYSE, DWIGHT O. 26 WYSE, SANFORD J. 182 YEAGER, SHARON L. 196 YODER, ALLEN K. 49 YODER, ANITA L, 215 YODER, CAROL C, 196 YODER, CAROLYN E, 92, 183 YODER, CARROLL D. 56 YODER, CHERYL A. 196 YODER, CHRISTINA J. 61, 191, 196 YODER, DALE W. 206 YODER, DAISY B. YODER, DANIEL W. 206 YODER, DARLIS A. 215 YODER, DAVID W. 215 YODER, DAVID J. 48, 206 YODER, DEBRA A. 196 YODER, DELBERT L. 215, 249 YODER, DONALD E. YODER, DOROTHY J. 215 YODER, DUANE L. 196 YODER, GEORGE H. 215 YODER, GERALD L. 206 YODER, GRETCHEN J, 52, 184 YODER, HARVEY YODER, J. DAVID 39 YODER, JEROLD A. 206 YODER, JOHN BYARD 215 YODER, JOHN M. 196 YODER, JOSEPH YODER, JOYCE E. 196 YODER, JUDITH K. 184 YODER, JUDITH L. YODER, JUNE E. 196 YODER, LARRY E, 100, 101, 196 YODER, LOIS 185 YODER, MADONNA A, YODER, MARCIA K. 196 YODER, MARLIN E. 8, 94, 95, 215 YODER, MARTHA A. 196 YODER, MARY ELLEN 196 YODER, MARY SUE 185 YODER, NANCY M. 63 YODER, PEGGY L. 206, 249 YODER, RACHEL A. 185 YODER, RALPH E. 186 YODER, RICHARD L. 77, 196 YODER, R. SHARON 215 YODER, ROBERT D. 55 YODER, SANFORD K, 32, 97, 186 YODER, SHARON K. 215 YODER, VICTOR E. YODER, WANDA F. 196 YODER, WANDA R. 206 YODER, WENDELL P, 95, 206, 249 YOSHIDA, MASAKO YOUSEY, EVA K. 206 ZECHMAN, BEVERLY D. 215 ZEHR, BERNICE L. 98, 99, 196 ZEHR, DONNA L. 196 ZEHR, FRANCIS E. 206 ZEHR, KENNETH E. 187 ZEISET, ANNA R. 196 ZIEGLER, RUTH ANN 206 ZIMMERMAN, ILA MAE 188 ZIMMERMAN, JOYCE E. 68, 187 ZIMMERMAN, RONALD L. ZOOK, ALPHIE A, 49 ZOOK, HERBERT W. 95, 109, 206 ZOOK, IRA T. 58, 59, 89 ZOOK, JEAN A. 43, 186 ZOOK, LEANDER A. 196 ZOOK, MADONNA C., 206 ZOOK, MELINDA R. 206 ZOOK, N. ELAINE 215 ZOOK JR., OMAR B. 188 ZOOK, ROSE MARIE 206 ZOOK, SUSAN K. 215 ZUERCHER, PENNI 196 ZWICKEL, KENNETH J. 79, 215 tenn L 256 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our thanks to Stuart Showalter, faculty advisor; Jim Ellis, Hunter Publishing Company representative; Gloria Rutt for assistance in darkroom and nourishment for the staff; Barb Paul and the business department for typewriters; Weather Vane for hot water and encouragement; Media Relations Office for cooperation; and Marci Keener and other friends for moral support. Research Assistants: Frances Beachy, Charmayne Denlinger, Kenton Derstine, Phyllis Harbold, Elton Horst, Marlise Horst, Dan Lehman, Joe Miller, Barb Nissley, Sara Wenger, Sandy Yoder. Advertising Assistants: Steve Hackman, Gerald Heavener, Jim Mullet, Duane Yoder. Photo Credits: James Bowman: Faculty and student portraits Dale Brubaker: 113 Victor Buckwalter: 191 Ben Gamber: 31, 86 Joe Goldfus: 197 Galen Horst: 233, 248 Harley Kooker: 94, 95, 244 Randall Longenecker: 76, 77, 78, 79 Gale Maust: 47, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 76, 78,79, 199, 200, 230, 255 : Robert Maust: 6, 10, 13, 18, 237 ATs 55,97, 59, 60,469, 78, 80751°82,,63,, 65,94, 100, 101, 10575109; 11094165120; 1217 1259226723152 3572 Ae G Robert Mishler: 2,5, 7,44, 64, 90, 104, 120, 126, 127, 128 Dave Schrock: 3, 5, 10, 11, 15, 16, 29, 35, 36, 39, 66, 72, 77, 80, 88, 89, 91, 95, 96, 97, 100;1017103 106, 10771127 11571249205 2077251 8G Stuart Showalter: 192 Elaine Warfel: 71 sat sepestshsess eter eset eet tear te deaetece RE Pteceeabeceeeisttas stiemrens Bisseiesuistscerseet easter eerie