Eastern Mennonite University - Shenandoah Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

1973 SHENANDOAH VOLUME xxvn EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Great wisdom is found in one who has ceased to grasp for love and concentrated on increasing his capacity to share himself. Linda Lefever TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 FACULTY 21 UNDERCLASSMEN 77 EELS MILTON B 157 JETER JANICE R J LARUE 196 JOHNSON RUTH E 124 . 124 206 41 JONES, GRACE D 36 JONE H 9 JORDAN BONNIE L 6? JORDAN, A] G 98 KANAGT ALVIN C 54 KANAGY CA. AGY IRENE J 125 201 KAMAGI JOHN ' KANAGY PAUL 125 KANAGY RUTH A 2i T JANET R 125 191 KAUFFMAN CAROL NN CURTIS D 77 KAUFFMAN DAVID V ' • N DORIS 211 KAUFFMAN ELROY W 26 1 ON L 161 KAUFFMAN GERALD L 126 2: FFMAN GLENN M 47 KAUFFMAN MARY Ki KAUFFMAN MARY S 48 13 KAUFFMAN K UFFMAN RHODA M 24 KAUFFMAN ROGER FMAN STANLEY A 41 KEELER, CHERYL 1 MARK F 87 KEENER REGINA M 67- KEII N 52 203 KEIM WAYNE J 126 KELLER 70 KELLY SHEILA E 99 KENNEL LOIS MEL PAUL C 127 KENNEY MARILYN 20: ER PATRICIA A 241 KIM GARY 89 KII KING DAVID A I79 KING EVELYN E G JEWELL L 45 2l6 KING JOHN R 19 REN S 233 KING LOIS M 65 KING MA] KING PANSY M 211 KING SANFORD R JJDA M 33 KINSINGER DONNA F 167 1 E 127 KIVIOIAN KATHRYN M 25 KLASJ J 207 KLINE DALE W 77 KNIGHTON I 38 KNISS LOIS E 156 KOLB AARON J THA S 232 KOOKER HARLEY M 127 K( 1 KOSHYJOSE 212 KOSHY KOCHU K 27; PATRONS 223 INDEX 250 Thinking about EMC and things we did together and how to talk about them Creates mind-pictures- breaking bread and then also partaking of bread and pizza coke and cottage cheese In places like the snack shop the cafeteria of course and occasionally in the dorm lounge or walking along toward the post office. Merle Erb and Marlise Horst Steve Nafziger, Joan Miller, Keith Gingerich, Ken Good and Dale Hooley - %. V V l «k...-% a;-. !:; - fri ' i 0. i i j - i . t -j The same year that we shared those things there was also walking out to General Psych and making late chapel entrances (during Lord I Am Fondly) and meeting about halfway between the hilltop and the Ad Building We talked - quietly - and sometimes our conversations were long or quite short t B m. i : ' W €- Don Kulp Dianne Elliott, Louise Mast, and Karen Mast Dale Martin and Sandy Martin And when our sidewalks crossed we said: Hi! How are you doing? Was the test hard? How ' s your heart today, sister? 12 What we said had a lot to do with a bright morning one day or the paper-due Mondays and many postcard -perfect days in October - i ' «i((s«, - ' .J ' -L o k toav:k TR;; ■ ' ' It UlLLLIVEU H Hin FOREVER There were also rainy weekends when we saw crowded bubble umbrellas newspaper shields and black Mennonite umbrellas and other people who like the wetness Some found refuge, sharing umbrellas, or blankets which was one way of meeting people we knew Stokes and the volleyball team our chapel row all those people at Gemeinshaft the Jesus House and everybody in the cafeteria at 11 :35 r And some of the things we talked read thought about together Concerned other peoples ' ideas or our own We heard the cease-fire news the election results and the reports on ,_ floods earthquakes and famines 16 Doris Kauffman and Dave Risser Myron Augsburger In IDS and the life sciences department through Learning Resources and The President We learned about Anabaptists the Amish and higher education civil religion ecology theology and relativity apathetically joyously prayerfully cautiously Roland Fisch Times Places People and Attitudes Came together 20  ... jim. i (m iiii )H ii n . -A V jSf- ' tiSf ' Sf Peggy B. Shenk Secretary to the President President Augsburger noted a change in student mood this year. He commented, There is more openness to the church and its mission to the world. He pointed out that this renewed interest in the Christian church at large also brought about concern for the peace mission of the Mennonite Church in particular. Although there were undercurrents of apathy, he felt that this was only a par- tial expression of campus mood. There was also real spiritual vitality. This aspect, combined with EMC ' s academic offerings, will continue to attract students to the college. After teaching experience abroad, Lester Shank returned to serve as assistant to the president. Mr. Shank served as EMC registrar and earlier as assistant to former President John Mumaw. He com- mented that he felt at home in his new position. The administra- tion does not anticipate staff changes in the immediate future. The administrative goals are based on a fairly stable number of students. Rather than emphasizing expansion, the college aims for enrichment of its present program. These plans include study op- portunities for faculty. Esther Augsburger and Myron Augsburger ThD President Professor of Theology ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS Committee on Administration Lester C. Shank MS Assistant to the President Miriam L. Mumaw MS Assistant to the Dean ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Clayton Shenk explains financial aid possibilities to potential freshmen. Ruth K. Lehman Assistant to the Registrar Terry Cowan WFM( Station Manager Pressure is a problem you feel and sense, stated EMC ' s new dean, Daniel Yutzy. However, he was enthu- siastic about the continued support of staff and students, and evaluated his first year of deanship as an enjoyable one. Yutzy approved of the school ' s academic program, noting that the nursing, pre-medical, and education programs were particularly successful. This was evidenced by the number of student majors and the opportunities available to graduates. Of special interest to him was the IDS core program. Transcultural studies formed a valuable part of aca- demic offerings. Summer seminars will be continued and the possibility of programs in Japan and Africa will be determined after evaluation of Euro-term. No curriculum can remain static. It must be con- stantly under review, Yutzy commented. Developing a more career-oriented program for the faculty is another goal. The dean ' s approach to EMC ' s future is discovering and implementing the principles of Chris- tian brotherhood in a college setting. J. David Yoder BA Director of Admissions ACADEMIC AFFAIRS John D. Stahl Director of Institutional Research Fall registration proceeds in spite of rain 26 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Ula R. Martin Assistant to the Director of Business Harvey S. Schrock BRE Affairs Director of Business Affairs Clayton D. Showalter Bookstore Manager E. Grant Herr MA Purchasing Agent We have good relations with the rest of the college, Harvey Schrock grinned, We control the purse strings! While Business Affairs managed the college budget through the competency of the Accounting Office and Computing Center, many other services played important roles in this division of the campus again this year. Food Services, under the direction of Lynn Bontrager, continued buffet-style cafeteria service. Students appreciated greater selection of foods and special occasion meals. Bontrager also managed the college snack shop, providing pre-packaged, hot and cold foods to custom- ers. With the addition of construction manager Phil Kreider to the maintenance staff, work on building projects progressed well. A wing to the seminary building, classrooms for nursing, history, and Bible departments were Included in the scope of additions and renovations. The next major building project to be completed will be a Dis- clpieshlp Center on the hill behind the Administration Building. As funds become available committee plans for chapel renovation will be realized. A decrease In enrollment hampered budgeting this year, and Its ef- fects will probably be felt again next fall. Since tuition fees make up approximately half of the college Income, hopes for a balanced budget may yet be realized if enrollment next year remains stable. Schrock commended the attitudes of many faculty and staff members toward the tight budget. They ' re working with us as much as possible, he stated, but there are some things we just do without. 27 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Reaford E. Hershberger Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dwight O. Wyse BS Comptroller w ' Elroy Kauffman Accountant Florence E. Horst BS Assistant Director of Food Services Mahlon N. Rissler BBA and family Director of Computing Center Lynn Bontrager BS Director of Food Services Elizabeth Mosemann Bookkeeper 29 LIBRARY A. Arlene Bumbaugh MS Circulation Librarian Assistant Professor of Education Mary E. Skinner BS Assistant Cataloger Grace I. Showalter MA Menno Simons Historical Library and Archives Librarian Librarians found that students made good use of EMC ' s newest facility. On a peak evening approxi- mately twenty percent of the student body was to be found in the library. The Library operated on a slim budget and made no major acquisitions. However, a number of significant donations were received. The Ray Abrams collection of peace materials was an important contribution. New standards for the Art Gallery on the library ' s third floor were a needed improvement. Plans were made for library cooperation with Brid- gewater and Mary Baldwin colleges. Through the Shenandoah Valley College Library Consortium, any student from a participating college will have access to material from these college libraries. Assistant Librarian James Lehman anticipates eventual cooperation on purchases. EMC ' s library staff intends to move towards fuller integration of the various library departments in the future. Assistant in Lois B. Bowman MA Historical Library and Archives Jose Cruz, Milo D. Stahl PhD Cand Director of Learning Resources Margaret M. Shenk MA Librarian 31 Richard L. Benner BA Director of Development PUBLIC AFFAIRS Norman H. Derstine ThB Director of Church Relations Jewel W. Showalter BA Assistant in Media Relations The Development Department ' s major goal this year was the stabilization of EMC budget. Department director Richard Benner tried to popularize the concept of yearly support to EMC among constituents. Capital dollars must become annual dollars, he remarked. He pointed out that strong points of the college — modern facilities and a competent staff — must be backed up financially and not expanded at this stage. Fiscally, it is a time of retrenchment, he observed. Communication difficulties with the supporters ac- counted for some college financial problems, according to Benner. Extension teams were again active in reflecting the spirit of the college community to congregations in several states. Media Relations made use of advertising, referring prospective students to ad- missions counselors in Doylestown and Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Harvey Driver of Fort Wayne, Indiana, who has served as a consultant, became interim director of dev- elopment after Benner ' s resignation in January. Benner, who served EMC during a difficult period, was noted for his firmly established and vigorous program. Benner expressed confidence in the future of the college. Samuel Z. Strong MA Director of Deferred Giving James V. Bishop BA Director of Media Relations 33 There is ' creative insecurity ' in following Christ without knowing where you ' re going. Paul Milller Truman H. Brunk, Jr. MDiv Campus Pastor 34 Cod is the only infinite, eternal, and unchan- geable spirit, the being in whom all things begin, continue, and end. J. Edwin Orr RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS A more reflective and quieter mood on campus was observed by Truman Brunk, Religious Affairs Director and student pastor. There has been a deepening inter- est in Bible study, he commented. Fall Spiritual Em- phasis Week with Paul Miller fit into the tone that was already there. He allowed us to retain our integrity in a unique way. Chapel programs provided a co mmon experience as well as a commitment, a place to meet, and a time to sense our familiness. Campus Church attendence remained stable but growth in open expression of concerns and sharing was accelerated. Faith is a reasoning trust . . . the whole trouble with a man of little faith is that he doesn ' t think. John Stott STUDENT AFFAIRS Esther K. Longacre ffi Director of Housing Services Clayton O. Shenk Director of Financial Aid Angle B. Williams Assistant in Student Financial Aid and Employment Nancy B. Yoder BS Assistant in Women ' s Affairs Anna B. Showalter Assistant in Placement 37 Randy Brubaker, Merle W. Eshleman MD College Physician STUDENT AFFAIRS Lee Zook, Becky Myers, A. Don Augsburger EdD Director of Counseling Center 5 . .ir 1 3 i V ' 1 _ , - f PP. 4. i wfeiB ' liiiJu ' |J- •!l , 9n _, ' Verna Y. Lehman MS Assistant in Counseling Guest speaker Dr. Roger Ulrich discusses causes of aggression with students. Larry Augsburger Assistant for Men ' s Affairs Frances G. Brubaker BS Head Resident of Rose Lawn Reorganization of the Division of Student Affairs included a new Counseling Center under the direction of Don Augsburger. Informal visits as well as more extensive student counseling were available. Other changes included relocation of testing and place- ment services in the Placement Office, co-ordinated by Anna Showalter. Associate Director of Student Affairs Grace Jones was employed half-time as a result of doctor- ate work at the University of Virginia. Mary Shenk, As- sociate Foreign Students Advisor, enjoyed a partial sabbat- ical leave. Financial Aid Office continued to provide assistance to students in the forms of gift money, loans, and employment. Director Clayton Shenk considered himself a student advocate and was concerned about the total well being of each member of EMC campus. New director David D. Yoder became administrative representative for a variety of offices and committees, including housing, infirmary, maintainence, house- keeping, and dining hall concerns. We don ' t claim to have all the answers or solutions, he stated, but we do try to find them. Miriam J. Kauffman RN, Phil Mininger School Nurse INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES The Inter-Disciplinary Studies program was charac- terized by smooth teamwork and fuller integration of material. Chairman Herbert Martin felt that the teaching teams have become more aware of the basic aim of the program in the three years they worked together. There were few staff changes - a factor contributing to team stability. Paul Erb returned to the team, teaching during winter term. Course manuals have undergone many changes during the duration of the IDS program. Martin noted that other schools have used the manuals as models in developing their programs. The art slide collection has been greatly expanded. This years ' seniors will have gone through the total IDS sequence. After early difficulties, the program has proven successful in introducing students of all majors to the liberal arts. Evaluations at the end of the last year indicated an encouraging student reaction. Students compile IDS manuals J. Herbert Martin, Chairman Gerald Brunk Paul W. Erb MA Instructor in Interdisciplinary Studies 40 Mary Lou Brubaker MA, Leon Yost Visiting Instructor in Art ART A ceramics course taught by visiting instructor Mary Lou Brubaker and a course in printmaking taught by Stanley Kaufman expanded the art department ' s course offerings. These additions were made possible by sever- al private donations. Both courses were received enthu- siastically by the increasing number of art students. Plans were made for the construction of a large outdoor gas kiln. Art majors completed their training by taking courses not offered by EMC at Madison College. More and more students discovered that art courses are not intended for a few people with special skills. Gratifying results were achieved with average skill and professional guidance. Chairman Kaufman feels that this realization is essential to the future of the depart- ment. Dale Jones, Stanley A. Kaufman MFA Chairman Assistant Professor of Art 41 BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY Richard A. Showalter ThM, Chad Showalter Instructor in Biblical Studies Linden M. Wenger ThM Associate Professor of Philosophy We had a large increase in the number of Bible majors this year, greater variety in course offerings, and better spacing of these courses, noted Bible and Phi- losophy chairman Willard Swartley. The centralization of the department headquarters and staff offices in the south end of the Administration Building ' s third floor was a major achievement. Cooperation with the education department resulted in the Seminar on Christian Education held December 1. Sunday School and church-related secondary school philosophies were discussed. Staff changes and additional courses constitute the backbone of the new Five Year Plan introduced by the department. Willard M. Swartley ThD Cand Chairman Associate Professor of New Testament BUSINESS Donald E. Kuhns MBA Chairman Assistant Professor of Business Administration Miriam L. Weaver MS Assistant Professor of Business John S. Wenger MEd Visiting Instructor Part of the business department ' s effort to strengthen its program and attract new students included the new faculty members added this year. Donald Kuhns joined the staff as acting chairman. Ezra Byler also came into the department. The medical-secretarial studies course begun last year was again offered. Students participated in an appren- ticeship program in local doctors ' offices to gain experience on the job. Major strengths of the program continued to be a low student-teacher ratio and the opportunity for practical job experience. We are working to make present courses stronger rather than making new additions in course offer- ings, Chairman Kuhns stated. Ezra V. Byier MBA Instructor in Business Administration Mary L. Swartley Assistant Teacher in Business Education 45 GaryL. Stucky PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHEMISTRY A major innovation in the chemistry department was the revamping of the Matter and Energy course. This year course participants took four weeks of basic studies followed by a choice of two three-week mini-courses in areas such as as- tronomy, geology, magnetism, and chemistry. Students reacted positively to the new system. Im- portant factors were the smaller mini-courses and the more relaxed tempo. The department continued the development of independent study in several courses. New materi- als were used this year; however, there are still revisions to be made. The staff was rounded out by Gary Stucky, experienced in the field of inor- ganic and analytical chemistry. A new project this year was the testing of emissions from local indus- trial incinerators for their pollution factors. Equipment this year included a melting point apparatus and an atomic absorption flame emis- sion spectrometer. Dale Myers ponders a chemical reaction. Glenn M. Kauffman PhD Chairman Professor of Chemistry Larry H. White MS Visiting Teacher Alphie A. Zook MEd Associate Professor of Education EDUCATION With the creation of an early childhood education major, the education department will continue its present expansion next year. Students who elect this major will be certified to teach nursery and kinder- garten. The elementary education program will include two majors: nursery through grade three education and grade four through seven education. New courses will be offered for both elementary and secondary majors, and the Professional Orientation will be scheduled for one concentrated term rather than this year ' s two or three term system. Innovations noted in the department were a summer program of student teaching in Atlanta, Georgia, and a transcuitural program of study and teaching at Haile Selassie University and Good Shepherd School, Ethiopia. Stimulated by recent approval from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the department evaluated its course offerings in an effort to upgrade the quality of the program. Department chairman Jesse T. Byler saw the need for professionally competent teachers but also emphasized the transmis- sion of Christian values as part of the teacher. Lola M. Lehman BS Secretary to Chairman of Education Jesse T. Byler EdD Chairman; Associate Professor of Education Charmayne Denlinger, Wanda Yoder, Francis Beachy, and Esther K. Lehman, EdD, leave for a year of study in Ethiopia. Auburn A. Boyers EdD Visiting Instructor in Education J. Herbert Martin MA Assistant Professor of English Katrina Eby, Omar E. Eby MA, Maria Eby Assistant Professor of English Anna M. Frey MA Assistant Professor of English A modern African literature course, offered by the English department for the first time this year, generated considerable enthusiasm. Taught by Carrol! Yoder and Omar Eby, it was undertaken mainly so we could have fun teaching it as well as introducing students to some of the literature of the third world. The department made plans for a new course offering next year — Special Authors Topics Seminar. This course will be an intense study of a certain author, theme, or movement. It was designed to give more vari- ety to the curriculum and to allow teachers freedom in their areas of particular interest and training. Next year brings a shift in department organization. Author-teacher Omar Eby, who returned to EMC this year, will be department head. Hubert Pellman, who has been department head since the beginning of EMC ' s English department twenty-seven years ago, remembers the time when he and Ruth Brackbill were the only staff members. He has seen the department ex- pand from a minimum number of English courses with no journalism or drama offerings to the present twenty- five courses. Pellman felt that the 1972-73 English program was satisfactory. He described the year as a time of consol- idation. Jay B. Landis MA Assistant Professor of English HISTORY John H. Krall, MA Assistan t Professor of Economics Samuel L. Horst MA Assistant Professor of History Albert N. Keim PhD, Associate Professor of History Steve Shank Gerald R. Brunk PhD Chairman Professor of History 52 r r. - Wilmer M. Landis MS Visiting Instructor in Geography Donald E. Showalter Visiting Instructor in History While there were no major policy changes in course approach this year, there was again a coming together of the department according to histo- ry chairman Gerald Brunk. Samuel Horst rejoined the staff after study at the University of Virginia. A high-interest course of study in European history was enjoyed by twenty-five students who spent winter term in a number of European coun- tries, including Switzerland, Holland, France, and England. Brunk saw long- range implications from Euro-term in attracting new students to the depart- ment. On campus, the newly-completed history room on second floor of the Administration Building filled a need for additional space. Classroom knowledge was expanded by field trips to historical sites in Williamsburg, Jamestown, Roanoke, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. Local govern- ment bodies were also visited. Four new courses will be offered within the scope of the alternating plan next year. New material will include Russian history and American foreign policy. This plan will give students more choices within a four-year period. Janet Martin completes foods lab project. HOME ECONOMICS Education, dietetics, and general training continued to be the major divisions of the home economics department. A series of extra-curricular activities in- troduced students to available opportunities in their field. Home Economics Club visited a local day care center and assisted in painting Riverdale halfway home for boys. Majors also took advantage of special opportunities to develop their professional ability. Junior Gloria Lehman was elected vice-president of the Student Chapter of the Virginia Home, Economics Association. She and junior Marge Nussbaum taught a Bachelor Liv- ing Seminar during January and February. Projections for the future include transcultural field experiences for upper level students. Fall, 1973 will mark the initiation of a pilot program in Jamaica. Dave Stoitzfus practices basic home economics skills in the Bachelor Living Seminar. 54 Janet Harder, Christine Landis, Catherine R. Mumaw PhD Professor of Home Economics Mary Ethel Heatwole MS Acting Chaiman Assistant Professor in Home Economics Elaine Schmucker, Mary S. Kauffman MA Instructor in Home Economics 55 LIFE SCIENCES Daniel B. Suter PhD Chairman Professor of Biology 56 1 A. Ralph Hostetter PhD Curator of Museum Professor Emeritus of Biology J. Mark Brubaker PhD Cand Assistant Professor of Biology Peggy Nafziger inspects bacteria in Microbiology The life sciences department, one of EMC ' s largest, continued to attract many students. Biology professor Kenton Brubaker pointed out that the department was committed to three major areas: health sciences, envi- ronmental studies, and the science education program. There was some shift of emphasis within courses of- fered but bigger changes are anticipated next year when a new two-term Huhnan Biology course will replace Physiology and Human Anatomy courses. Mark Brubaker evaluated freshman laboratory experiences as part of his doctoral research. Plans were made for a new summer course in Or- ganic Gardening and Natural Foods, making use of a recently begun experimental garden. Several students applied for summer research projects under the Na- tional Science Foundation. J. Robert Brunk Robert D. Yoder MS Assistant Professor of Biology LIFE SCIENCES Homer A. Mumaw MS Associate Professor of Biology A. Clair Mellinger PhD Assistant Professor of Biology Kenton Brubaker PhD Professor of Biology 59 Millard E. Showalter MA Assistant Professor of Mathematics EMC ' s mathematics department was affected by a general shift toward the social sciences this year. Decreasing en- rollment was not a completely negative factor, however. The small classes en- couraged individual participation, one math major explained. Several new courses were added to the independent study program. Indi- vidualized approaches bolstered stu- dent knowledge and provided opportu- nity for teacher-student interaction. In addition to preparing six math majors for secondary education, the department taught basic concepts to el- ementary education majors. New staff member Delbert Snyder used spring term Basic Concepts classes for his dis- sertation research. He explored the lab- oratory approach to mathematics with several sections while others were taught the same material in the more traditional setting. Wilmer R. Lehman MA, Ejike Nwankwo Chairman Associate Professor of Mathematics MATHEMATICS Terry Kratz meets the challenge of Pre- Calculus Delbert W. Snyder MA Assistant Professor of Mathematics Miguel R. Rivera MA Instructor in Spanish MODERN LANGUAGE Language Laboratory students The modern language department found itself in a period of transition this year as a result of a decrease in teaching staff and student majors. Department head Dr. Samuel E. Miller sees a possible solution to this situation in swapping teacher time with local colleges, Bridgewater and Madison. The 16mm equipment purchased this year made pos- sible the taping of foreign television programs. During the Quebec Seminar French professor Carroll D. Yoder recorded numerous movies and documentary films in Canada. The acquisition of more filmstrips series on Spanish authors boosted the value of audio visual aids. Expansion of the present tape library of the language laboratory is expected. The summer seminars planned for Mexico and Quebec continued to attract students who seek oppor- tunity to integrate their grammatical skills with living and speaking in another culture. Three students took advantage of a year ' s language study abroad, two in Strasbourg, France and the other in Marburg, Germany. iSvww ■-■■%. — - ' ' M f fe 1 (n i Samuel E. Miller PhD Cand Chairman Associate Professor of Spanish 62 Ernest G. Gehman PhD Professor Emeritus of German Marijke S. Kyler BS Visiting Instructor in German Carroll D. Yoder PhD Cand, Eric Yoder Instructor in French 63 EMC Touring Choir Ira T. Zook AMus D Chairman Associate Professor of Music Larry S. Landis MAMEd Assistant Professor of Music MUSIC Roy D. Roth ThM Associate Professor of Music This year EMC ' s music department worked mainly toward improving its program and meeting the essential needs of present students rather than projecting ahead. One opportunity available to music students was more in- dividualized instruction and independent study. The Composition Club, under the sponsorship of new staff member Carol Weaver, and the class in electronic music under John L. Horst provided outlets for student creativity. A few ventures never attempted previously were an opera at homecoming and a full-length symphony by the orchestra. The addition of Roy D. Roth to the faculty ex- panded church music offerings. The department continued to be an inspirational influ- ence beyond the scope of music as a secular discipline. Private rehearsal J. Mark Stauffer MA Assistant Professor of Music Roy Roth directs College Singers Carol Ann Weaver MM Instructor in Music Katherine G. Anderson MA Visiting Instructor in Music Bev Hostetter Chamber Choir led by Ira Zook NURSING Vida S. Huber EdD Chairman Associate Professor of Nursing Charlotte Eshleman adjusts patient. Beryl H. Brubaker MS Instructor in Nursing 68 Nancy N. Yoder MS Instructor in Nursing Olive O. Kuhns MSN Instructor in Nursing The nursing department completed a large new classroom and installed a demonstration lab complete with hospital bed and lifesize patient this year. The fact that the department has taken over a major part of the Administration Building ' s ground floor indicated its rapid growth. The class of 1973 was nearly double the size of the first graduating class five years ago. New staff members Carol King, Norma Martin, and Terri Whitaker broadened the program. Norma R. Dickerson MA, June Smucker Instructor in Nursing Carol King BSN Assistant Teacher of Nursing NURSING EMC ' s nursing department worked hard to dispel the sterotyped image of the nurse who meets only the pa- tients ' physical needs. Primary emphasis was placed on the responsibility of making decisions and acting on them independently, as students learned to consider the needs of the whole person. The lab experience pro- gram in Harrisonburg, Staunton, and Waynesboro hos- pitals was continued. In general, students felt that the nursing program was difficult but rewarding. Miriam E. Martin MS Instructor in Nursing Tina Stewart 70 Norma Martin MS Instructor in Nursing mM Janice Jeter, Mamie M. Mellinger BSN Assistant Teacher of Nursing Joseph W. Mast PhD Assistant Professor of Physics Robert Mast calculates physics problems Robert C. Lehman EdD Chairman Professor of Physical Science Although the number of physics majors remained small this year, the department continued to offer a program aimed at the numerous students who need a basic knowledge of the physical world as part of their complete education. Robert Lehman, chairman of the department, advocated the liberal arts approach to physics. With faculty members who concentrated in such diverse areas as bio- and astrophysics as well as the more pure solid state physics, emphasis on the broad scope of physics as it relates to the other sciences was needed. The department continued its participation in the Physics Revitalization Program, which is a project in- volving small colleges in the Southeast. The program matched funds used to purchase new electrical, optical, and electronical equipment for the physics lab and sponsored weekend conferences with the staffs of various colleges. John L. Horst MA Assistant Professor of Physics 73 Jon Schrock, Arthur L. Mullet MA Athletic Director Assistant Teacher Margaret M. Gehman EdD Professor of Physical Education During its two years of state certification, the physical education department graduated an increasingly larger number of students from its program. Close contact with local schools was maintained in order to develop better teaching methods. Despite very inadequate sports facilities, varsity sports as well as intramural activities continued to play important roles in student life. Men and women took part in inter-dorm and inter-class competition. Required physical education classes continued to emphasize sports and activities useful for later family recreation. Horsemanship and skiing are two additions the department would like to make in the future. Gymnastics class in action 74 Roland G. Landes MA Chairman Assistant Professor of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diane K. Gates MA Visiting Instructor Byron S. Shenk MS Instructor in Physical Education 75 Vivarium Dennis Showalter and Robert Stuci ey experiment with knowledge of results. 76 Zane Lazer, Sanford G. Shetler MEd Visiting Instructor in Psychology PSYCHOLOGY Student comments on the psychology program at EMC varied, but many agreed with a junior who said, It ' s the most progressive department at EMC. The Personalized Instruction System begun in the depart- ment three years ago has spread through most of the college. Consolidation and improvement of course con- tent was made possible through extensive recording of student performance. Self-paced studies required dis- cipline, but their popularity was evidenced by the number of students electing them. A Psychology Enrichment Series, adding special alumni guests, quality movies, and lectures by men such as behaviorist Paul Woods, was planned to acquaint majors with all aspects of the field. Department Chairman John Hess felt that his role changed as a result of the new learning techniques. In- stead of the professor-in-front-of-the-classroom image, he was cast in a fellow colleague and resource person role. Informal contacts made sharing with students much more satisfying. Anticipated purchases for the coming academic year include equipment to combine slides, films, and tape recordings for enriched learning. They will allow for creative refinement of an already excellent program. John Henry Hess, Jr. PhD Chairman Associate Professor of Psychology SOCIOLOGY John W. Eby PhD, Scott and Carol Eby Chairman Assistant Professor of Sociology Roland E. Fisch MA Visiting Instructor of Sociology A core of lower level sociology courses was in- tegrated to allow upperclassman a larger range of elec- tives. The expanded Social Work Sequence offered a combination of theory and field work. Ervin Mast joined the Sociology Department in this area. Field ex- periences included work with Western State Hospital, Juvenile Court, and local welfare departments. In- dependent study was emphasized. Courses in Socia Organization and Methods of Sociological Research as well as topical seminars in Women ' s Studies and Indi- ans were incorporated into this years program. Students again took advantage of summer seminars in New York City and Appalachia. Last summer an Ojibwe Indian seminar in Ontario, Canada was introduced. The department experimented with more effective learning methods such as role playing, simulation games, and videotape. Doris Mast, Ervin J. Mast MSW Assistant Professor of Sociology Eric Martin, Karen Martin ESHME I • m Carol F. Adams Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Maryanne Alderfer Harleysville, Pennsylvania Levi O. Ameka Nairobi, Kenya Linda E. Augsburger Youngstown, Ohio Patricia J. Bartholomew North Lima, Ohio R. Devon Bartlett Nonh Lawerence, Ohio David A. Bauman Goshen, Indiana Deborah K. Beachy Portland, Oregon Barbara E. Beiler Narvon, Pennsylvania Kathryn C. Banner Greenwood, Delaware Kathy Ann Bergey Chesapeake, Vir Susan B, Bergey Telford, Pennsyl Paul F. Berry Norfolk, Vir Arlene J. Birkey Timberville, Vir_ Gary L. Bishop Chester, Vermont Andrea R. Black Middletown, Rhode island Floyd G. Blosser Harrisonburg, Virginia Rachel Ann Blosser Kushior Tottori, Hokkaido Yvonne D. Bomberger Cap, Pensylvania Jason p. Bontreger Goshen, Indiana Sunita Borpujari Allahabad UP., Indi; Andrew M. Bott Siaunton, Virgini; Rita Ann Brenneman Elida, ohic Dianne M. Briskey Wauseon, ohic Susan M. Brown Norfolk, virgim. Clifford D. Brubaker Shipshewana, Ind Reba S. Brunk Dayton, virj Beverly Ann Byers Strasburg, Pennsylv David R. Byler Belleville, Pennsylv Jonathan R. Byler Belleville, Pennsylv Linda Gail Campbell New Hope, vir Alice M. Caskey New Castle, Pennsyl Yvonne C. Cline Weyers Cave, Vir Patricia A. Collins Delanson, New York Alan E. Cowan Sweet Home, Oregon Alfonse Cox Galen K. Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvai Judith Ann Dickerson Malvern, Pennsylvania ' i JJ l ' iiPi Nandaseela Dissanayake S ' iirfffmU U I VVashinglon DC. Mary R. Dorsey Franklin, West Virgini, Bruce W. Driver Harnsonburg, Virginia Charlotte M. Eby Wayncsbiiro, Pennsylv I Timothy M. Ehst ' ' ■- Bally, Pennsylvania Dianne D. Elliott Tuscson, Arizona Mary Jane Erney Zion Hill, Pennsylvani, Grace A. Ewert Harrisonburg, Virginia Dawn M. Faggella Harrisonburg, Virgini, Deborah K. FoltZ Baker, West Virginia Andrew Frankow Ogdensburg, New |ers Karen Sue Freed Quakertown, Pennsylva Roderick D. FretZ Salem, Oregon Susan C. Garber Timberville. Virginia Mary Bety Gascho Cass Lake, Minnesota Linda M. Cehman Colunnbia, Pennsylvania Aileen H. Geissinger Quakertown. Pennsylv Dennis D. Cingerich Salem, Oregon Eari L. Cingerich Riverside, Iowa David L, Gingrich Cocolamus, Pennsylvania John E. Click Edmonton, Alberta Phyllis M. Click Belleville, Pennsylvania Kenneth A. Good Nam Sandra E. Good Timberville, Virginia Ann K. Craber Stryker, Ohio Carolyn J. Crasse Edson, Alberta Rita E. Greaser Eureka, Illinois John M, Greene Union Level, virgin Joel L. Gross Harrisonburg, Virgin Luanne R. Cross Washburn, illino Cynthia K. Gugel Washington, I Dawn E, Gusler Fairview, Mich Steven M. Harder Redwood Falls, Mmn Charles E. Harner Malvern, Pennsyl Katherine Haver Linia, Alvina J. Heatwole Waynesb Keith W. Heavener Harleysville, Pennsylvan Dennis M. Heilman Coopersburg, Pennsyh Phillip N, Helmuth Areola, III Susie Jane Hertzler Harrisonburg, Virgin p. Bruce Hess New Holland, Pennsylvan Sarah A. Hinkle Elkton, virgin Dale W. Hooley Hammett, Idaho Philip M. Horst East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Sylvia A. Horts Harrisonburg, Virginia Doretta L. Hostetler Holsopple, Pennsylvania Ralf Meier Sidewalking: periodical proximity — a subtle nonbirth death by overprotection. who invented just the hi? Anonymous C. Leroy Hulvey siaumon, Virginia E. Ellen Hunsberger Mercersburg, Pennsylv L. Gerald Hunsberger Perkasie, Pennsylvar David F. Hyden Sluarls Drad, Virginia Pamela S. Ide Milroy, Pennsylvania J. Larue Johnson charloiiesville, Virginia Ronald H. Jones Voungstown, Ohio Bonnie L. Jordan Harrisonburg, Virginia Dennis C. Jordan Maninsburg, West Virgini; Curtis D. Kauffman Minier, Illinois Regina M. Keener Creencaslle, Pennsylvani Linda K. Keller Tegucigalpa, D.C, Honduras Gary Kim Harrisonburg, Virginia David A. King Malvern, Pennsylvania Karen S. King Belleville, Pennsylvania Sanford R. King Harrisonburg, Virginia Wanda M. King Roanoke, Virginia Donna R. Kinsinger Crantsville, Maryland Lois E. KniSS Harrisonburg, Virginia Jose Koshy Harrisonburg, Virginia Don Earl Layman Newpori News, Virgir David J. Lehman Elkhart, India Gerald D. Lehman Chambersburg, Pennsylvan Joel E. Lehman Holsopple, Pennsylvan Julia M. Lehman Chambersburg, Pennsylvan Mary Lou Wagner, Richard Miller R. Dale Lehman Columbiana, Ohio Wayne Lehman Newpori News, Virginia loyce Ann Longacre Spring Cily, Pennsyivan Bruce W. Lyndaker Harrisonburg, Virginia Colleen A. Martin Edmonton, Alberta Dale L. Martin Sluarls Draft, Virginia Eric D. Martin Waynesboro, Virginia Karen L. Martin Lancaster, Pennsylvai Sandra J. Martin Coodville, Pennsylv Cwen Mast Clarence, New York Marvin D. Maust Bay Ron, Michigan Darrell E. McVay Navarre, Ohio Carol J. Miller Smithville, Ohio E. Lewis Miller Denbigh, Virginia Janice C. Miller Harrisonburg, Virgir Karia J. Miller Kalona, lowa Melissa A. Miller Saxton. Pennsylvai Phlirp E. Miller Streetsboro, Ohio Renita J. Miller Cleveland, Ohio Richard J. Miller Milwaukie, Oregon Joseph T. Moore Cwinhurst, Delcware Barbara C. Morris Ellicott city, Maryland Mary Jane Moyer Quakenown, Pennsylvai Susan M. Moyer Perkasie, Pennsylvania Priscilla Muganda Musoma, Tanzania Did you know that when we passed your smile was pasted on crooked? Annonymous Maria R, Mullet Panama Cny, Flond Merle E. Mullet Panama Cily, Florid Keith D. Mumbert Pon Republic, Virgin Gary L. Musselman Gettysburg, Pennsylvan H. Dale Myers Doylestown, Pennsylvan Kent D. Nafziger Hopedaie, lllmoi Steve D. Nafziger circle Pines, Mlnnesot Deborah K. Oglesby Harrisonburg, Virgin Nathan E. Oglesby Harrisonburg, Virgin Dennis R. Ours Harrisonburg, Virgin Christine K. Parren Columbus, Oh Dean E. Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvan Daryl E. Peifer Witmer, Pennsylvan Brenda L. Perkinson Norfolk, Virgin David K. Phelps Harrisonburg, Virgin N. Joanne Phillips Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania John R. Price Knoxville, Maryland Constantino Psaralexis norama Thessaloniki. Greece Susan B. Reichwein Greensburg, Pennsylvania Rhoda R. Reinford Kulpsville, Pennsylvania Lawrence E. Ressler Powell, Ohio Leanna S. Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia D elvin L. Riegsecker Archbold, Ohio Susan E. Rohrer Ronks, Pennsylvania Joyce A. Ropp Albanv. Oregon Leiand J. Ropp Kalona, Iowa Richard J. Roth Logan, Ohio H. Suzanne Ruhl Lancaster, Pennsylv C. Roger Rutt Cordonville, Pennsylva Eric L. Sauder New Holland, Pennsylv Lori Anne Schoch Broadway, Virgini; Emily K. Shank Broadway, Virginia Sarah M. Shaver Harrisonburg, Virgm Nancy J. Shiflett Grottoes, Virginia James M. Showalter Broadway, Virgi Valerie K. Showalter Waynesboro. Virgini Ray E. Smucker Harrisburg, Oregon Terry L. Stafford Auburn, California Michael D. Stauffer Wayland, lowa Rhonda L. Stauffer Beaver Crossing, Nebr, udy A. Stehman Greeley, Colorado osephine Stewart Middlebrook, virgmi Susan C. StOeSZ Akron, Pennsylvania Don M. StoltzfUS Philadelphia, Pennsylv Sandra J. Stutzman Berlin, Ohio 87 Le Thanh Tran Saigon, South Vietna Yvonne A. Troyer Elida, Oh Steven C. Trumbo Broadway, Virgin Ralph Vinciguerra Franl lin, West Virgin Sandra L. Voth Akron, Pennsylvan Mary Lou Wagner Annville, Pennsylvania Carol Ann Walker Oceanside, New Yorl( Carol J. Weaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Daniel P. Weaver Bath, New York Gary L. Weaver Goshen, Indiana M. Gregory Weaver Harrisonburg, Virgil Bonita F. Weber Remholds, Pennsylvai Orie E. Wenger Wayland, lo Patricia A. Wheeler Bridgewaier, virgin Kenneth P. White Harrisonburg, Virgin Cheryl V. Wideman McMinnville, Oregon Daryl K. Witmer Orrville, Ohio Robert H. Woodfin Harrisonburg, Virg Gloria D. Woods Norfolk, virg Roger O. Wyant Elkton, Virg Oki Yamaguchi Hokkan Rebecca W. Yeago Staunton, Virginia Kevin C. Yoder Millersburg, Ohio Leon R. Yoder Warsaw, Missouri Michele K. Yoder Clarence Center, New York Rhoda F. Yoder Greenwood, Del. Marlene L. Yousey, Akron, New Vork Donald D. Zook Oley, Pennsylvania Ethan D. Zook Harrisonburg, Virginia Candace I. Zuercher Orrville, Ohio Charles R. All Suzanne L. Bareis Elizabeth Beyer Rodney H. Blatl Arlene F. Dickson Karl W. Godshall Dale B. Gunsalus Marie A. Hertzler Jerald P. Lehman Kenneth R. McMullan Norman Moshier Roberta L. Plank Deborah E. Pulliar Jack C. Schlosser Diana L. Showaltei Joyce A. Stokes Mary K. Summer Sandra K. Troyer Jerry Williams III Carol L. Yost Gloria Shenk, Maria Hochstetler, John Buller, and Janet Martin t SOPHOMORES ( ' ,1 r i i, ii Doreen L. Alderfer Harleysville, Pennsylv, Rodney L. Allebach Telford, Pennsylv, Bonnie E. Barnhart Stuans Draft, virg Kenneth O. Beam Elverson, Pennsylv, Mary L, Becker McMinnville, Oregon Jane M. Bender Kaiona, lowa T. Edgar Benner intercourse, Pennsylvania William S. BergStrom Wilmington, Delaware Wayne L. Berry Luray, Virginia Amelia Jo Bomberger Elm, Pennsylvania Sandra J. Bontrager Topeka, Indiana Rebecca W. Brenneman Harrisonburg, Virginia Frank L. Breznyak III, Harrisonburg, Virginia Gerald R. Brown Manitoba, Canada Paula Y. Brown Port Norris, New Jersey J. Dean Brubaker Lancaster. Pennsylvania Linda A. Brubaker Shipshewana, Indiana ). Robert Brunk Harrisonburg, Virginia Judith M. Brunk Glenn Dale, Maryland David H. Buchanan Middlebrook, Virginia James R. Buller Goshen, India John J. Buller Goshen, India David R. Burrough Front Royal, Virgii Lowell p. Buschert Carstairs, Albe Susan K. Byler Belleville, Pennsylvai William |. Chelgren Jr. New Caslle, Delawan Miriam R. Classen Springfield, ohic Lois Jane Coakley Dayton. Virgim; Glenna J. Coffman Harrisonburg, Virgini. James N. Collins Sarasota, Flond, S. Steven Comer Annandale, Virginia Priscilla D. Crawford Warrington, Pennsylvania Jose L. Cruz Bronx, New York William A. Cunningham South Bend, Indiana Gene R. Damoth Bath. New York Monday, 10:00 a.m. 90 I like the crowd, the great chapel motion And somewhere near the fringe of it — ril join the cause. Anonymous Diane F. Davis Waynesboro, Virginia Kathy L. Dean McCaheysville, Virginia Rodney E. Denlinger Cordonville, Pen David L. Detweiler Pipersville, Pennsylvania Ruth C. Detweiier Mechanicsburg, Pennsylv Allen N. Dove Lmville, Virginia Ruth A. Dutcher Unionlown, Ohio Wendell J. Eberly Harrisonburg, Virgin! Pamela C. Edwards cherry Hill, New |e Allen R. Eshleman Chambersburg, Pennsylv Stephen M. Freed Schwenksville, Pennsylv, Dale M. Carber Elizabethtown, Pennsylv, Valda A. Carber Harrisonburg, Virg Eunice B. Gilchrist Harrisonburg, Virg Keith W. Gingerlch Portland, Oregon Keith A. Gnagey wauseon, ohi Donna J. Godshalk Chalfont, Pennsylvan Kenneth D. Codshall Newport News, Virgm Joan L. Craber Coshen, indi Glenn B. Green Harrisonburg, Virg Karen J. Gross Harrisonburg, Virgmi Agabo p. Habwe Nairobi, Keny Jon Lyman Hall Charlottesville, Virgim Candice R. Handrich Germfask, Michigai Kenneth M. Handrich Harrison Snow Traffic 92 ■s- .•TC ' aHHn wm H •- s wBkl HP P ll HF S ' ' i KSm T Hf H i y mmm • jy ■■■ ..1 m : JHUJI Steven Mumaw )anet K. Headings Wi-st Liberty, Ohio Gary R. Heatwole Elida. Ohio Beth Ann Hege L.incasliT, Pennsylvania Wanda C. Henderson Harrisonburg, Virginia I Miriam E. Herr Lancaster, Pennsylvania Steven K. Hershberger charm, Ohio Anita M. Hertzler Harrisonburg, Virginia Patricia A. Histand Doylestown, Pennsylvam, Gary E. Hochstetler Millersburg, Ohio M. Clair Hochstetler Nappanee, Ir Marcus J. Hochstetler Chesapeal e Maria J. Hochstetler Oxford, lowa )ane L. Hoober Ronks. Pennsylvam, Herbert L. Hoover New Carlisle, o Galen R. Horst Ephrala, Pennsylvania Gloria D. Hostetler Holsopple, Pennsylvam Beverly F. Hostetter Elkhan, Indiana Jewel E. Hurst St. Petersburg, Florida Milton B. Jarrels Port Republic, Virginia Carolyn J. Kanagy Belleville, Pennsylvania David V. Kauffman Whitelish, Montana Doris A. Kauffman Cordonville, Pennsylvani, Patricia A, Kilheffer Lancaster, Pennsylvania Maretta L. King Belleville, Pennsylvania Pansy M. King Wauseon, Ohio Kathryn M. Kivlighan Staunton, virgini. Evelyn E. Kreider Osceola, Indiana ). David Kreider NeveMagen, Israel Loretta F. Kuhns Creenscastle, Pennsylv, Marlin Yoder and Janet Martin Pearl N. Kurtz Ml. Pleasant, Michrgan Tobias C. Leaman III Lititz, Pennsylvania Kathleen F. Lehman Lovwille, New York M. Jane Lobb Collingswood, New Jersey Randall L. Longenecker Middlelown, Pennsylvania Pamela C. Lyndaker Harrisonburg. Virginia Debbra L. Martin Ephrala Pennsylvan Janet K. Martin Coshen ir Maureen Martin Ephrala Pennsylvan Ajay T. MaSSey Harrisonburg Virgin Dennis E. MaUSt Harrisonburg Virgin Victoria C. Mendenhall Sarasota, Florlc Edgar L. Miller Walnut Creek, Oh Janice L. Miller Kalon Julia N. Miller Archbold, Ohio Kay M. Miller Smokelown, Pennsylvania Kenneth E. Miller Millersburg, Ohio Melodie A. Miller Bloumst Phillip E. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Robin D. Miller Cleveland, Ohio Wilber D. Miller Streelsboro, Ohio Harlan A. Millette Alexandria, Vir Suzanne B. Moy Williamsville, Ne R. Daniel Moyer Brockway, Penns Sharon K. Mullet Kalona, Iowa Ethel M. Mumavv Wooster, Ohio Steven J. Mumaw Smiihville, Ohio Mary )ane Mundy McCaheysv ille, Virgmi; James W. Musser East Earl, Pennsylvania ames A. Nafziger Cap, Pennsylvania Peggy L. Nafziger Circle Pines, Minnesota Intersection in gray M. Kathleen Nafziger Phoenixville, Pennsylvar Ella May Newswanger New Holland. Pennsylv Barbara A. Nissley Manheim, Pennsylvania Barbara A. Nolt Ephrala, Pennsylvania Dorothy C. Nolt Manheim, Pennsylvania John U. Okadigbo Asala-Enugu, Nigeria Carol A. Pellman Harrisonburg, Virginia Rosa M. Pellman Harrisonburg, Virginia Sheryl M, Petersheim Elverson, Pennsylv Frederick R. Plasterer Salem, Virginia David N. Poston Si. Clairsville, Ohio Marie C. Putnam From Royal, Virginia Wendy F. Ramage Unionlown, Pennsylvania Rex D. Ramer Coshen, Indiana Barbara A. Rich Westchester, Pennsylvania Steven A. Ringenberg Tiskilwa, lllino ). David Risser Creencastle, Pennsylvan Lois E. Ropp Harrisonburg, Virgin Luke S. Roth Harrisonburg, Virgin Lynn L. Roth Milford, Nebrask Leonard R. Sauder Harrisonburg, Virginia David W. Schlabach Millersburg, Ohio Lois M. Schlabach Harrisonburg, Virginia Louise F. Schlabach Greenwood, Del Sara ). Schlabach Millersburg, oh Rita A. Schoch risonburg, Virginia Jon H. Schrock risonburg, Virginia Elaine S. See Malhias, West Virginia Raymond W. Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Caile A Shaw Kingston, lamaica Barbara S. Shenk nsdale, Penn sylvania I was busy, Scheduled to the minute to finish the term load. Along the sidewalks, People were just pawns to be manipulated, shoved, or passed, as in chess. All was me and All was emptiness. Barb Nissley Gloria J. Shenk Richmond, Virginia Karen M. Shenk Newport News, Vir Keaton W. Shenk Elida, Ohio N. Gerald Shenk mi, |oy, Pennsylv; Susan C. Shortell Norfolk, Virginia Richard A. Showalter Salem, Oregon Virgil p. Shrock Tampico, Illinois lulia A. ShultZ Willow Street, Pennsylvania Martha L. Simon Fort Seybert, West Virgini Mary Joyce Slabaugh Harrisonburg, Virgir Norma A. Smith McAlisterville, Pennsylva James L. Stalter Elida, Ohio Jane E. Stoltzfus South Bend, Indiana Ronald L. Stoltzfus Intercourse, Pennsylv i. Miriam A. Strite Williamspori, Maryland David R. Strong Harrisonburg, Vi Judith Stutzman Shreve. Sharon L. Swartz Dayion, Virgin Velma S. Swartzentruber Winesburg, oh Shannon W. Swortzei Rockbridge Balhs, Virgin Terry A. Thomas Bay Ciiy, Michig Beverly Ann Troyer Elida, oh |. Terry Troyer Newport News, Virg Charles R. Vogan, Jr. Martinsville, Virg Alta B. Walter Harrisonburg, Virg David M. Weaver Newport News, virgin Janna Kay Weaver Stuarts Draft, virgin Janice C. Weber Ephrala, Pennsylvan Sara E. Wenger Lancaster, Pennsylvan Irene F. Witmer Salem, Oh Janice M. Witmer Orrville, Ohic Charlinda K. Wyse Archbold, Ohio Anita L. Yoder Newport News, Virginia Darlis A. Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania David W. Yoder Millersburg, Ohio Delbert L. Yoder Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Dorothy J. Yoder Chesapeake, Virginia Gerald L. Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania J. Byard Yoder Shipshewana, Indiana Mahlon C. Yoder Baltic, Ohio Marlin E. Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania R. Sharon Yoder Crantsville, Maryland Shirley B. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia N. Elaine Zook Versailles, Missouri Kenneth J. Zwickel Highview, New York Frederick W. Coburn II D. Michael Hostetler Diane E. Hudson Nnabugwu W. Iromuanya Cheryl B. Keeler Mark F. Keeler Dale W. Kline Janet C. Loker Christine K. Mathi. Ralf Cunter Meier Matthew M. Morri ' Victor D. Obol Daniel C. Sarco lacquelineSullivar Ezekiel Waweru Dennis A. Wyse mm .4- ' - •: ); , ¥? ■ i ' - ?% ' I5 ' !¥ -: 3 l ' M ■ 1 i H 1 « ' i N4 ■im Ml rjjM ■ t ' jH It IV- Y - ■ 1 i m W - - ' ' ' m I . ■ ■f i ' lir . ' i }• f JA j- ' i ' . X - ' r I - . S ' T s 2 J J i M  3 '  ' • j] ( ' Hur s 1 ijC-8S V I- ' ' a - l i Ji f ' ifc - -IK ' ' - ■ ' f- - t - - .r. ' .■ ' ■«   ' .- ., ,j V ' ,.7 ' ■ .,. i .i if ' Mr tf Connie S. Alderfer Harloysville, Pennsylvan Steven D. Alderfer Harleysville, Pennsylvan Tom p. Alston Litllelon, North Carolii John M. Augsburger Harrisonburg, Virgin Barbara A. Beam Elverson, Pennsylvan Iris K. Beckler Miliord, Nebraska Robert M. Bender Harrisonburg, Virgin Curtis G. Berkey Harrisonburg, Virgin Carolyn J. Birkey Timberville, virgin Diann J. Blizzard Franklin, West Virgin Kathie Ann Boese mi. Pleasant, lowa James L. Brenneman Harrisonburg, Virginia Marilyn S. Brenneman Elida.Ohio Stephen N. Bridge Stuarts Draft, Virginia Lewis A. Brown Harrisonburg, Virginia Clarence E. Byerly Dcerfield, Virginia Lynda J. Byler Belleville, Pennsylvania Ross D. Collingwood Chnstchurch, New Zealand Brenda Y. Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvania Rodney Derstine Harleysville, Pennsylvania Daniel L. Dietzel Bay Port, Michigan James V. Dorsch New Hamburg, Ont George K. Eapen Harrisonburg, Virg Helen K. Eby Waynesboro, Pennsylv, James L. Eby Harrisonburg. Virg Jane M. Eicher Archbold, Ohio Karen B. Emery Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hamilton H. Emery III Malvern, Pennsylvania Merle C. Erb Harrisonburg, Virginia Carl J. Esch New Holland, Pennsylvania Charlotte Eshleman Harman, West Virgin Ruth M. Flory Harrisonburg, Virgin Mark L. Fly Schwenksville, Pennsylvan J. Ray Frederick Litilz, Pennsylvan Marcus L. Freed Telford, Pennsylvan 100 Stephen and Joy Yoder If you could walk with me on the paths of my mind Together we could gather flowers. And if I could walk with you through the thoughts within your soul Our sharing would be complete. Cretchen Hostetter Joseph N. FretZ Salem, Oregon Marian E. Camber Dire Dawa, Ethiopia June L. Cascho Pigeon, Michigan Luke A. Cascho Cass Lake, Minnesota Shirley A. Ceissinger Quakerlown, Pennsylv James R. Clanzer Harrisonburg, Virg Kathleen J. Good Nampa, Idaho Marlin W. Cood Lancaster, Pennsylv lames R. Craber Newton, Kansas Edith p. Creaser Eureka, Illinois Diana L. Griffin Newport News, Virgini Naomi J. Grove Stuarts Draft. Virginia Gary A. Cuardacosta Norfolk, Virgim, Galen G. Guengerich Kalona, lowa Eunice M. Hartman Harrisonburg, virj 101 Kathy Lehman, Bruce Tutt Ted E. Hartman Harnsonburg.Virginu, Arlene E. Hartzler Belleville, Pennsylvania Sharon F. Hatter Lyndhur-,1, Virginia Eldon J. Heatwole Harrisonburg, Virginia Ronald W. Henderson Harrisonburg, Virginia Leon W. Hershberger Harrisonburg, Virginia Dorothy |. Hess Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jane M. Hochstetler Oxford, Iowa Cindi Jo Horrell itstield, Pennsylvania J. Adelle Horst East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Karen J. Houser Lancaster, Pennsylvan Barry D. Hummel Berlin, Oh Darryl E. Jackson Youngsiown, oh Janice R. Jeter Valparaiso, I Mary Kathryn Kauffman Leonard, M Rhoda M. Kauffman Nampa, idatio Sheila E. Kelly St. Catherine, lamaica Marilyn Kenney Saiem, Ohio Evelyn E. King Harrisonburg, Virginia Jewell L. King Albany, Oregon 102 John R. King Goshen, Indiana Stanley |. Klassen Hopedale, Illinois Donald D. Kulp Souderton, Pennsylvani. lean Y. Landis Canlon, Pennsylvania Richard K. LantZ Harrisonburg, Virginia Thelma J. LantZ Elverson, Pennsylvan Edith F. Layman Harrisonburg, virgin Marian E. Leaman Sadsburyville, Per Gloria A, Lehman Harrisonburg, Virf Judith E. Lehman Dalion, Ohio Patricia J, Lehman Lancaster, Pennsylv Rebecca Lehman Elkhart. Indiana Nancy L. Litwiller AuCres, Michigan Verna R. Long Creencastle, Pennsylvan Philip M. Loux Souderton, Pennsylvani Betty Lou Martin Red Lion, Pennsylvam J. David Martin La junta, Colorado Kirk S. Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Robert Wayne Mast Harrisonburg, virg Robert Wesley Mast Alden, New York Margie A. MaUSt Bay Port, Michi| Lois A. MeSt Boyenown, Pennsylv Beverly J. Miller Wauseon, Ohio Brenda L. Miller Kalona, lowa Darrell C. Miller Chesapeake, Vii Darrell P. Miller Grabill, Indiana Elinor R. Miller Sugarcreek, Ohio Jean E. Miller Newport News, Virgii Jean M. Miller Harlstown, Pennsv Kathryn S. Miller Berlin, Oh Miriam J. Miller New Holland, Pennsylvan Robert C. Miller Harrisonburg, virgin David N. Mininger Susquehanna, Pennsylvan Kathleen A. Moshier Castorland, New York Marcia J. Moshier Harrisonburg, Virginia Abram L. Meyer Harrisonburg, Virginia Rose Ann Moyer Souderton, Pennsylvania Beverly J. Meyers Scottdale, Pennsylvania Dallas D. Myers New Paris, Indiana Karen P. Myers Blountstown, Florida Rodney D. Nafziger Hopedale, Illinois Anita S. Neer Harrisonburg, Virginia Phyllis D. Neff Gulliver, Michigan Arlene J. Nissley Bloomfield, Monlana Marjorie A. Nussbaum Orr Carol Ann Petry New Madison, Ohio Samuel E. Phillips Harrisonburg, Virginia Richard D. Reardon Grottoes, Virginia Ida K. Reinford Creamery, Pennsylvania Ardis D. Riegsecker Archbold,Ohio R. Janell Roggie Carthage, New York Philip E. Ropp Harrisonburg, Virginia Nancy C. Ross Harrisonburg, Virginia Byron Shenk, Jim Dorsch, Philip Ropp, Janice Witmer Peggy J. Rowell Hickory, South Carolina Kathryn A. Salmonsen Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Saraja T. Samuel Harrisonburg, Virginia Linda M. Schmidt David E. Schrock Goshen, Indiana Donald D. Sharp Smokelown, Pennsylva Earl T. SheatS Florida Cny, Florida Nelson J. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Hilda A. Shirk Leola, Pennsylvania Eileen F. Showalter Wilmot, Ohio ames E. Showalter Grande Praine, Alberla Audrey J. Siegrist Nellsville, Pennsylvania Bette C. Smith Timberville, Virginia Lois E. Smith Marlion, New Jersey )une E. Smucker Harrisburg, Oregon Merle C. Souder Harrisonburg, Virginia Susan J. Steider Strang, Nebraska Tina M. Stewart Mlddleburg, Pennsylvania Robert E. Stuckey Archbold, Ohio Karen A. Stutzman Berlin, Ohio Karen L. Swartz West Liberty, Ohio These people are like lights at sea. if there is not land then there are other travelers on the water. Anonymous Rhoda P. Swartzentruber Harrisonburg, virg Janet N. UnonU Harrisonburg, Virg Mac Donald UnonU Harrisonburg, Virg Susan H. Walters Bethlehem, Pennsylva Cheryl L Weaver Annville, Pennsylva Marjorie A. Weaver Collegeville, Pennsyl Philip L. Weber Reinholds, Pennsyl Alan D. Wenger Columbiana, Chester L Wenger Lancaster, Pennsylvan Linda K. Wenger Harrisonburg, Virgin Shirley A. Western Fort Detiance, Paula A. Wheelbarger Dayton, Rita Jo Whitley Alexandria, Patrina A. Widrick Croghan, N Gene M. Williams Harrisonbure, Rivers L. Williams Harrisonburg, Virgim. Stephen R. Wingfield Thaxton, Virgmi, Ellen L. Witmer Salem, Ohic Dale W. Yoder Quakertown, Pennsylvani; David J. Yoder Meadville, Pennsylvani; Jerold A. Yoder Reedsville, Pennsylvania Joy S. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Linda K. Yoder Leonard, Missouri Peggy L. Yoder Newport News, Virginia Stephen K. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Wanda R. Yoder Hartville, Ohio Francis E. Zehr Castorland, New York Darrell E. Zook Garden City, Missouri Madonna C. Zook Mt. Union, Pennsylvania Melinda R. Zook Youngsiown, Ohio No t Pictured Diana S. Berkshire Aaron J. Kolb Students Abroad Messiah Temple Stuc Deborah K. Bright Mary H. Kolb David W. Byer lames Miller Evelyn Atkinson Gaye D. Berkshire lulia K. Cash leane S.Miller Rachel E. Bucher David E. Bucher Don E. Cullen Daniel A. Newberry Esther M. Cascho Nancy E. Longeneck Ralph Dewitt )r. lane K.Oswald Stephen M. Click Mary E. Rensen Rosalee Ditfenbach William Sahawnah Myrna L. Hershberger Kathy |. Frey Ronald H. Sites Carl A. Hess Hattie Harper Roger L. Stutzman Ruth A. Kanagy One ). Harrison Marcella R. Tarns Mary lean Kraybill Linda K. Hershberger A. Bruce Tult Freida M. Myers Sylvester Huston David M. Raker 106 Education Frances K. Beachy Plain City, Ohio L. Vermeil Beiton Waynesboro, Virginia Education Treva G. Arehart Stuarts Draft, Virginia Education Duane E. Bishop Chester, Vermont Mathematics 109 Timothy Brenneman Doylestown, Pennsylvania X Physics ff(. ' Donald L. and Judith N. Bomberger Harrisonburg, Virginia Art, Music Education Nursing Judith E. Brenneman Stuarts Draft, Virginia English Dale L. Brubaker Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nursing Irene R. Brown Steinbach, Manitoba Under the roof waiting for the storm ' s end we found other things to talk about than rain. Anonymous Carol L. Dietzel Bay Port, Michigan Nursing Glenda J. Burkholder New Holland, Pennsylvania Nursing Anna Louise Detweiler Chester Springs, Pennsylvania Biology Charmayne L. Denlinger East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Education Clinton C. Coon Wauseon, Ohio Business Administration Liberal Arts Darlis M. Eberly Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Glenn H. Egli Harrisonburg, Virginia Linda L. Erb Amenia, North Dakota Education R. Karen Fansler Mt. Jackson, Virginia Home Economics Education Kathy D. Fisher Logan, Ohio English Business Administration, Mathematics Sallie E, Gehman Souderton, Pennsylvania Because we had no umbrella We shared the rain instead. David L. Gehman Bally, Pennsylvania Sociology 116 Dennis |. Glanzer Harleysville, Pennsylvania Modern Language, English r Thomas T. Griner Staunton, Virginia Psychology Luke W. Good Lititz, Pennsylvania Soci logy Biology Stephen R. Hackman Souderton, Pennsylvania Jacquelyn and Joseph C. Hamlett Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology, Sociology Education Pamela Sue Handrich Cermfask, Michigan Ramsumair Harry Harrisonburg, Virginia Bible Education Donna Mae Heatwole Waynesboro, Virginia Daniel G. Hershberger Hesston, Kansas Business Administration V. Jean Hess Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dietetics Physical Education Diane K. Holsopple Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Gary W. Higgs Harrisonburg, Virginia David J, Hooley North Lawrence, Ohio Chemistry 121 English Marlise Horst Heemstede, Netherlands Psychology Gretchen Hostetter Scottdale, Pennsylvania Roland R. Horst Orrville, Ohio Business Administration 122 Psychology Judy F. Hostetler Holsopple, Pennsylvania Sharing an umbrella is a better thing to do Than sitting by the windowsill, waiting for the blue. Steven Comer Ruth E. Johnson Stuarts Draft, Virginia Elementary Education John N. and Bonita H. Jantzi Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology, Sociology Physical Education Paul Kanagy Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Carolyn K. Kauffman Harrisonburg, Virginia 125 Biology Roger J. Kauffman Haven, Kansas Gerald L. Kauffman Cordonville, Pennsylvania Psychology Biology Harley M. Kooker Harrisonburg, Virginia Sociology Paul C. Kennel Lancaster, Pennsylvania Judith E. Kish Lynn, Massachusetts Nursing Lois C. Kennel Lancaster, Pennsylvania Education 127 Sociology Lloyd J. Kuhns Arthur, Illinois Wesley J. Lambert Harrisonburg, Virginia Education 128 Psychology Galen R. Lehman Harrisonburg, Virginia The way he carried his umbrella like a walking stick Made me less anxious over storm clouds. Anonymous Gerald B. Landes Harrisonburg, Virginia Physical Education Christine G. Landis Harrisonburg, Vir Home Economics Education ginia Nursing Gail Y. Martin Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration Susanna B. Leid Leola, Pennsylvania Dianne E. Longenecker Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Home Economics Biology Jay. W. Martin Mathis, Texas 131 History Karen L. Mast Greenwood, Delaware Sociology Diane Miller Grabill, Indiana Shirley A. Mast Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Education Charles L Mathias Harrisonburg, Virginia Education Music Education Ruth Ann Meyers Telford, Pennsylvania Sociology, Business Administration Lloyd F. Miller Jr. Singers Glen, Virginia Come under my umbrella . . . I like the sound of raindrops When there are two of us. But. . . All alone I feel outnumbered. Pat Lehman Joan L. Miller Chesapeake, Virginia English Esther R. Miller Sarasota, Florida Education Elementary Education Alene Ann Nafziger Wauseon, Ohio Susan G. Miller Streetsboro, Ohio Nursing Jeanette F. Neuenschwander Kidron, Ohio Nursing Jeanette H. Noll Lancaster, Pennsylvania Nursing David D. Nafziger La Crete, Alberta Liberal Arts Education, Modern Language . Jeanette E. Neff Quarryville, Pennsylvania Daniel K. Ness Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Administration, Liberal Arts I walked right in but you — in the downpour holding the door — came in after, wetter. Anonymous 137 History Wilmer D. Otto Areola, Illinois Bible t James K. Olimo Musoma, Tanzania MMil  -ry Mariene J. Peachey Belleville, Pennsylvania Education ' J V ' , 138 Physics Nevin M. Ranck Holtwood, Pennsylvania Education Joy E. Peifer Largo, Florida Marilyn K. Raber Baltic, Ohio Medical Technology W. Forest Porter Jr. Broadway, Virginia Bible 139 Mathematics, Home Economics Education Glenn R. and Lorraine S. Reinford Harrisonburg, Virginia Jerry W. Ruff Bridgewater, Virginia History English Elma E. Ritchie Criders, Virginia i ' Nursing, Biology Vera P. and Herbert E. Reed Harrisonburg, Virginia • Ruth Ann Rutt New Holland, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education 141 Home Economics, Biology B. Elaine and M. Lee Schmucker Harrisonburg, Virginia June Y. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Nursing Welby C Showalter Timberville, Virginia History, History Social Science Karen M. and Steven C. Shenk Harrisonburg, Virginia Music Education, History History Social Science David D. Stoltzfus Harrisonburg, Virginia Rain is coming down People with little islands of roof over their heads Someone without a roof invite him in — A good day to meet. Miriam H. Siegrist Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics Education Biology John M. Stauffer Harrisonburg, Virginia H. Dennis and Sharon F. Showalter Harrisonburg, Virginia Psychology, Nursing 145 Biology Dwight L. Stoltzfus Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Mervin J. Stutzman Harrisonburg, Virginia Modern Language, History Education Thelma F. Voegtiin Tofield, Alberta Biology Robert T. Stoltzfus Oley, Pennsylvania Gary C. Tusing Harrisonburg, Virginia English Liberal Arts Vicki M. Weatherholtz Annan Dale, Virginia Nursing Dorothy M. Webster Staunton, Virginia Daniel B.Walter Harrisonburg, Virginia Chemistry Here is rain and a dry place With a space for us now, Also laughter and Some joy, But no more than shelter, and knowledge Of more rain and other places. Anonymous Brenda J. Weaver Roaring Branch, Pennsylvania Music Education Darrell R. Weaver Stuarts Draft, Virginia Business Administration Education Carol C Voder MiMersbu ' -g, Ohio Nursing Linda E. Witmer Manheim, Pennsylvania Sharon L. Yeager Ciiambersburg, Pennsylvania Sociology Elaine S. and Samuel G. Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics, Education WW N ■ 1 0|HIM | jj j 1 tt KKL ' mh [ 1 1 L 1 ■j H Ca ilk Hj 1 HSk b I ™ H Lois J. Witmer Manheim, Pennsylvania Sociology Sociology, Psychology Lois V. Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia Ellen M. Weaver Leola, Pennsylvania Sociology, Psychology 151 History Social Science, Dietetics John M. and Beulah H. Yoder IHarrisonburg, Virginia Duane L. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Physics ' , wv S Christina J. Yoder Barberton, Ohio Education Education Cheryl A. Yoder Wadsworth, Ohio ' Debra A. Yoder Nazareth, Ethiopia t Nursing Larry E. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia Liberal Arts 153. Education Ij Martha A. Yoder Centerville, Pennsylvania i Marcia K. Yoder Millersburg, Ohio Education Nursing Mary Ellen Yoder Belleville, Pennsylvania Bernice L Zehr New Brennen, New York Nursing 155 Leander A. Zook Harrisonburg, Virginia Physics Not Pictured Barry P. Burner Ralph E. Fortune David L. Cobble Donald E. Knighton David D. Proctor Robert W. Sharp Ronald H. Sites Douglas L. Stover C. Calvin Williams William E. Yoder SEMINARY Seminary equipment David B. Amstutz Apple Creek, Ohio Helen Armentrout Elkton, Virginia Lewis Armentrout Elkton, Virginia Owen Burkholder Bluesky, Alberta James A. Duncan Harrisonburg, Virginia L Kenneth Fellenbaum Harrisonburg, Virginia Leonard Gilchrist Harrisonburg, Virginia William ). Hawk Harrisonburg, Virginia Willard Heatwole Bridgewater, Virginia JUNIORS Glen Koop Harrisonburg, Virginia Paul G. Leaman Harrisonburg, Virginia Gerald Edward Martin Strasburg, Virginia Elmer E. Mehl New Market, Virginia Freeman Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Stephen S. Renalds Singers Glen, Virginia James D. Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia Carlton D. Stambaugh Harrisonburg, Virginia John B. Tripple III Weyers Cave, Virginia Earl D. Wenger Harrisonburg, Virginia Barbara Williams Harrisonburg, Virginia Masakazu Yamade (college post-graduate) Harrisonburg, Virginia Not Pictured Dennis Houff Kenneth L. Stoitzfus 159 MIDDLERS Frederick J. Chase Mt. Solon, Virginia Rebecca R. Herr Lancaster, Pennsylvania Alvin C. Kanagy Harrisonburg, Virginia J. Vernon Myers Harrisonburg, Virginia Robert L Rowe Waynesboro, Virginia Chackuparambil Samuel Harrisonburg, Virginia Freeman Miller Donald Yoder Gerald E. Martin Vernon Myers Wayne O. Wingfield Dayton, Virginia Donald E. Yoder Harrisonburg, Virginia SENIORS Owen Burkholder Ronald L David Mt. Crawford, Virginia } ' . 4 Elton R. Horst - , Harrisonburg, Virginia . Elton L Kauffman - ' --4) ; Harrisonburg, Viginia Kochu K. Koshy Kerala, India C. Santana Krishnan Harrisonburg, Virginia Glenn D. Metzler Manheim, Pennsylvania 161 John R. Mumaw DSc in Ped Professor Of Christian Education SEMINARY FACULTY G. Irvin Lehman PhD Professor of Biblical Languages 162 George R. Brunk ThD Dean Professor of Practical Theology A spirit of goodwill and sincerity dominated the campus of Eastern Mennonite Seminary this year. The colorful composition of the student body made for a healthful exchange of ideas and theologies. Numerous states, Canada, India and Taiwan, and thirteen denominational affiliations were represented by the forty-five students. One common factor amid this diversity was a high sense of call and motivation. The open doors to the professors offices symbolized the family spirit which prevailed at EMS. During coffee hours faculty and students shared in- formally. The new annex to the seminary begun this year will provide greatly-needed additional space - a new classroom, two faculty offices, and a reading room. This expansion will meet the needs of the growing seminary and eliminate congestion. The faculty of EMS, twelve including full and part-time professors, was again noted for its dedication and service. David Ewert, a new faculty member recruited from the Mennonite Brethren in Canada, proved to be a rich addi- tion to the Biblical Studies department. Herman Reitz reduced his teaching load in order to assume the newly- created role of Seminary Registrar. Bonds with local churches were strengthened by the inauguration of the field work program, headed by Linden Wenger. This pro- gram fostered practical participation of seminary men and women in full-time pastoring, counseling, teaching Sunday School, leading Bible study groups, and other church-related activities. Seminary students were given new options in the area of curriculum. Several new courses were added, some to be offered on alternate years. Herman R. Reitz PhD Cand Associate Professor of New Testament 163 Referee Welby Showalter signals first down Juniors gain yardage in running play against freshman 165 INTRAMURALS Galen Derstine and Bill Chelgren, basketball scorekeepers lose Cruz Fast-paced girls ' soccer game Freshman and sophomores battle for the rebound An increasing enthusiasm for intramural sports made this year ' s program more balanced and better competitively than ever, according to intra- mural director Art Mullet. Participants in the pro- gram included at least fifty-one percent of the men on campus. However, spectators became more numerous, sometimes completely lining the gym to cheer on their favorites. Less games were forfeited due to absence than in previous years, indicating fuller involvement of the players. Twelve areas of competition were included in this year ' s mens ' intramural program, with basket- ball attracting most interest. While most sports had one league, basketball had seventeen teams in three leagues, playing a total of about ninety games. Soccer and football drew about seventy players each. Inter-class competition resulted in victory for sophomores in soccer with a 6-2 record and for the junior football players with a record of 4-2. More emphasis was put on organization in wres- tling intramurals to improve this division of the pro- gram. Tennis continued to be one of the more pop- ular individual sports. Women ' s intramurals, organized by the Womens ' Recreation Association, provided outlets for energy. Although women participated to a lower degree than men, valuable training in team cooperation and health habits made the program worthwhile. No new sports were added to the intramural pro- gram this year. If enough interest is shown, archery may become a future addition to this increasingly popular division of the physical education depart- ment. 167 INTRAMURALS Rod Derstine and Tim Cascho Evening soccer game Duane Bishop, Vernon Myers, and Don Sharp CROSS COUNTRY Marl in Yoder Stephen Bridge, Oki Yamaguchi t! % The Royal Cross-Country team began the year with six runners, four of whom were new men. Despite this handicap, first-year coach Elton Horst was well-pleased with the season ' s results - seven wins and thirteen losses. He felt that team members showed considerable improvement in personal growth and steadily brought down times throughout the season. Although cross- country is primarily a one-man sport, with outstanding stars such as Marlin Yoder, team effort also plays an important role. It was in the team effort area that this year ' s cross-country squad saw its greatest wins. n ' ' ' ' J ' Jonathan Byler 169 SOCCER After a succession of near wins, the Royals finished this soccer season with a disappointing 5- 8-1 record. The team, coached by Byron Shenk, displayed a consistently solid defense. However, scoring problems plagued the team. The offense scored 10 goals in 13 games, averaging less than one goal per game, while the opponents scored 20 goals. The Western Division standings of the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association showed the Royals in fourth position with a 3-3 division record. Outstanding senior goalie, Ora Shetler, was named to the VISA All-State second team. Shetler and junior halfback Jim Dorsch were given second team honors as Western Division All-Stars. Junior lineman Curtis Berkey captured honorable men tion in the Western Division. Sanrord Yoder 171 Goalie Patrina Widrick observes the action. Amelia Bomberger goes for a goal. 172 The second year of girls ' field hockey showed a decided improvement in technique and results. Coached by Diane Gates, the team bettered last year ' s no win record with one official win and, in unofficial games, one win and one tie. In addition, two EMC players, center forward Clenda Burkholder and right fullback Amelia Bomberger, were selected at the regional tournament to play in the sectional competi- tion at Richmond. The team concentrated on footwork and stick skill this year and both players and coach felt there was im- provement in accuracy and teamwork. The team also acquired regulation kilts and new sticks this year. Most of the girls will be returning next year. With in- tense practice and increased proficiency with their new equipment, the team anticipates better seasons to come. Dianna Griffin mal es a defensive maneuver. 173 VOLLEYBALL Coach Miriam Mumaw, Elaine Zool , Joan Craber, Lois Ropp, |anna Weaver, Jane Stoltzfus, Joyce Stokes, Martha Simon, Judith Dickerson Judith Dickerson, Elaine Zook, Janna Weaver Team Action Six of last years players returned to this season ' s first string girls volleyball team. With Miriam Mumaw as coach, the first and second string team achieved a record thirteen wins and four losses; all four losses were to neighboring rival Madison College. Sharing in song and prayer before games was a meaningful experience for the players. A theme song was They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. Highlight of the year was the team ' s second placement in the State of Virginia, which allowed them to participate in the Region Two National Tournament held in Tennessee. Although the team did not place in this event, member Elaine Zook felt that it was good experience which made us realize we need to develop skills. Stronger and better competition next year will be an asset for team growth. Joan Graber, Janna Weaver Team Huddle VARSITY BASKETBALL Defeat of crosstown rival, Madison College Bruce Tutt, hero in the final seconds of the Madison game Coach Roland Landes Larry Yoder Bruce Tutt and Ora Shetler Calvin Williams and Tim Ehst Coach Roland Landes felt that the varsity basketball team worked well together this season and showed good spirit. Five starters returned to head up the Royal squad. This season ' s team, strong on speed, coordination, and ball handling, concentrated on a defensive strategy. However, once again the Royals were short on stature. Var- sity players seldom managed to out-rebound op- posing teams. EMC ' s one point victory over Madison was, in the words of Landes, the culmination of the season and the culmination of the careers of Ora Shetler, Bruce Tutt, Calvin Williams, and Larry Yoder. In addition to the eleven scheduled games, the varsity program included a tournament held at EMC in February. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Connie Handrich Junior varsity coach Arthur Mullet felt that winning was not J.V. basketball ' s first priority. J.V. pro vided an opportunity for involvement and for the development of skills for future varsity members. Mullet observed that the season was a successful one considering the fact that there are no regular practice periods. The victory over long-time rival Messiah boosted team morale. Outstanding players Included Tim Ehst, Eric Martin, and Dennis Wyse. Dave King and Luke Roth also showed potential. Noting the progress made this year, Coach Mullet encouraged continuation of the J.V. program. Coach Arthur Mullet Luke Roth and Madison opponent jump for the ball WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Joyce Stokes All but two of this season ' s varsity women ' s basket- ball players returned from last year ' s varsity and junior varsity teams. This playing experience along with new exercising techniques contributed towards a strong varsity team. Coach Miriam Mumaw was pleased with the effects of circuit conditioning. Top scorers were Mary Kauffman and Rose Moyer. Again girls felt that encounters with Madison players were interesting and rewarding, although the Royalettes lost to the neigh- boring college. The Women ' s J.V. team was strengthened by new freshman players. A new oppo- nent this year was Virginia State College. In March, EMC hosted the State Basketball Sports Day. Mary Kauffman and Cheryl Weaver Orie Wenger Rod Fretz and Bruce Hess Orie Wenger WRESTLING Dave Martin Royal team member nears pin The significant thing about this year, stated wrestling coach Byron Shenk, is that we admitted we haven ' t done our best in losing. Shenk ob- jected to satisfaction with being good losers in- stead of attempting to play to fullest potential. With only five returning wrestlers and a largely inexperienced team, wins were difficult to achieve. Two-thirds of the way through the season, team record was 2-6 with four games to go. Team members anticipated the Philadelphia Bible College Invitational Tournament held in Feb- ruary because of the Christian fellowship involved. Individual wrestlers benefited from team interac- tion, but there was also unique unity and openness within the team, making the season a profitable one in several areas. Coach Byron Shenk, Tim Cascho, Luke Cascho, and Bill Bergstrom 183 TENNIS Jim Clanzer Dennis Maust Two additional matches were added to the tennis team schedule this spring, bringing the total to eleven. New challengers were Christopher Newport and Vir- ginia Wesleyan. Lack of experienced players hindered the team early in the season as only two of last year ' s starters re- turned. This was a year of rebuilding, stated coach John Henry Hess. Jim Glanzer performed well in number one position while Curtis Berkey took over second place. New team members scrambled for remaining positions three through six during preseason practice. Patterned Luke Roth Don Stoltzfus EMC ' s track squad faced an uphill battle in most meets this year with only one of last year ' s five top point collectors returning. The loss was most keenly felt in field events. Steve Bridge, Bruce Tutt, and Lewis Brown became top men in this area. In track events Marlin Yoder, Jonathan Byler, and ver- satile Bridge gave the Royals strength in distance events, while Daryl Jackson headed the corp of sprinters. The Royals met six tough teams this year and also participated in the Indoor State Meet at VMI in February. Elton Horst, coach of the distance runners, described his coaching philosophy as one of leading rather than pushing. If TRACK Chet Wenger BASEBALL Don Knighton The 1973 Royals baseball team appeared to be the best yet. In only the fourth year of varsity status, the hardballers anticipated a second win- ning season. A promising outlook was provided by the return of the entire 1972 squad. Co-captains Bob Sharp and Gary Red Hea- twole led the Royals under Coach Art Mullet. Sharp led the 1972 team In seven out of ten ca- tegories, including a sparkling .439 batting average which placed him 21st in the nation according to NAIA statistics. The Royals captured the first Inter- state Athletic Conference league title in 1972, while compiling a surprising 10-9 record. The 1973 schedule appeared to be the most dif- ficult thus far. Highlight of the season was a three- game series with Goshen College. Goals were set high to include NAIA district competition. Dennis Showalter swings into action Congratulations on the home stretch i 188 NONACADEMICS « ■ • ' 9 ja-- INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES A group of students interested in communal living and its possibilities for new relationships envisioned an intentional community pat- terned after last year ' s Middle Earth experi- ment. Following the choice of an interested faculty couple and administration approval of their proposition, Arbor Vitae — the tree of life — emerged. The practical aspects of living together were also an important consider- ation. Arbor Vitae residents felt that communal liv- ing made a unique type of communication possible. One student remarked, The interac- tion during weekly meetings and our evening meals together served as the greatest source of unity. This sense of family was extended to the broader campus community: I like the way friends stop in anytime, even for supper. It ' s good to be able to share your home and food with friends. The presence of faculty couple, Clair and Mamie Mellinger, and the custom of inviting faculty members to meals helped to broaden views while contributing to a more realistic community. The unforced aspect of male- female relationships and the relaxed Arbor Vitae life style added character to the EMC campus. Ly 3-::% ' l ' ' Hg: ' )lgee - i ' Arbor Vitae The Gemeinschaft, EMC ' s second experiment in community living, began this fall as a group of married couples, children, and single persons with varied oc- cupations. Among them were teachers, students and secretaries. It was our interest in close Christian fellowship as well as a desire for further seminary training that at- tracted us to the Gemeinschaft, a married seminary student remarked. Gemeinschaft is a German word meaning communi- ty, common possession, and communion. The Gemeinschaft was characterized by a strong sense of brotherhood. Weekly fellowship meetings were a source of inspiration to many outside people as well. Faculty member Richard Showalter described the com- munity ' s intention as the practice of observable love. Gemeinschaft residents were attracted by the idea of being free to share with others instead of being tempted to accumulate material possessions. This atti- tude prevailed throughout; routine duties such as preparing meals and meeting for business purposes became an experience in brotherly love. INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES Ruthi Detweiler Bill Hawk Ron Jones contemplates the next move in a Chess Club match Dr. D. Rohrer Eshleman speaks with PreMed Society members Linda Witmer, Esther Steckle, and Glenda Burkholder plan activities with Nursing Focus members 193 Dottie Nolt and Barb Beam inspect candied apples, a MENC fund- raising project Home Economics Club assembles newsletter Comenius Club advisor Alphie Zook and President Mark Fly confer Black Students Union officers Vermeil Belton, Ejike Nwankwo, Renee Fleming and Daryl Jackson Mrs. Carroll Yoder dishes a French specialty as Eric and Carroll Yoder, Dennis Glanzer and Miriam Classen prepare to serve guests at a French dinner ' He hasn ' t any love or gratitude in him for the years he has been looked after. DRAMA THE POTTING SHED by Graham Greene Drama Guild ' s production of The Potting Shed kept the audience in a suspense unresolved until a later part of the play. A drama of human reactions, the play dealt with responses to the claims of divine revelation. Performed November 2, 3, and 4, the play presented high-caliber entertainment, and explored the implica- tions of belief. Prompted by a supernatural event, the characters evolved from a rationalized negation of Christian faith to a questioning search for truth. Students felt that The Potting Shed was difficult, but probing. Jay Landis, Director DRAMA TRIAL OF THE CATONSVILLE NINE by Daniel Berrigan Steve Hostetler, Eric Sauder, Mike Shenk, and Lewis Miller Mike Shenk as Philip Berrigan Lewis Miller, Actor-Director ■ ' ' ' ' - P-O-W ' i. -i NATIONAL EVENTS lit IH i Welby Showalter moderates McCovern-Nixon debate in Science Center Rivers Williams at the polls — -■ - i ! ■• ik Br ' ill X r-A ,_ T ' November 6, 1972 anuary 24, 1973 EURO-TERM Climbing the towers of the Gothic-inspired Crossmuenster Cathedral in Basel, Switzerland Karen Shenk shares the international language of nnusic EMC ' s plans for study abroad were realized this fall when twenty-five students under the direction of history professor Albert Keim left to spend eleven weeks in Europe. During the first six weeks the group stayed at the Europaische Mennonitische Bibels- chule at Bienenber g, Switzerland. Students studied countries to be visited in the following weeks, concen- trating on the 17th and 18th century period. They also helped with house- hold chores at the school and were free to visit neighboring cities and various Anabaptist sites on weekends. A highpoint was a ski-weekend in January. During Christmas vacation students traveled on their own to varied destinations such as Rome, Madrid, Copenhagen, and Budapest. The Euroterm itinerary included ten- day visits in Paris, Amsterdam, and London. Growing accustomed to the Europe- an way of doing things as well as the aspect of personal encounter made the trip a broadening experience. As Americans abroad, students were confronted with varied responses to United States foreign policy. As they traveled, students found they were grateful tor IDS background. The group felt that the Euroterm ex- periment was a success. Adelle Horst, Irene Kanagy, and Wilmer Otto concentrate on classroom studies EURO-TERM Hilda Shirk Marilyn Kenney II ' nil III Europaische Mennonitische Bibefschufe Ecole Biblique Mennonite Europeenne Don Sharp and Hilda Shirk on dishwashing duty Phil Weber in farewell party relay game Kirk Martin skis in )ura Mountains )oyce Martin recuperates from skiing adventure Gene Miller, Phil Weber, Kirk Martin, Curt Berkey, and Steve Hackman Euroterm leader Albert Keim presents a copy of Eastern Mennonite College history to Samuel Cerber, principal of _, Europaische Mennonitische Bibelshule 203 Robert Kya-Hill, award-winning actor, appeared with Miss Hurley in Between Two Worlds Maureen Hurley, English actress, participated in a varied poetry and drama program Gene Bertoncini presented a jazz-oriented guitar performance LECTURE MUSIC SERIES Biologist I. Lehr Brisbin lectured on The Christian Ethic and Man ' s Relationship to His Environment ■ m M i - X f: ' ife l? Ci ■y Ei iiB ft JL V } ' -v t Mu. J . h ' iL mi ,r iJ_ k l ' - r ■ :■■■; Kiiif • .fc ■ to ' ■■ - The West Virginia Percussion Ensemble repetoire ranged from classical to contemporary numbers SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL Dennis Maust, Marlise Horst, Elma Ritchie, and Dale Jones The 1973 Spring Arts Festival focused on Medieval life and culture. The committee, headed by art major Dale Jones, planned a varied program geared toward student involvement. The highpoint of the festival was a medieval fair exhibiting arts and crafts accompanied by music, games, and drama of the Middle Ages. Other activities included chapel presentations, a feature film, and a slide-lecture program. Festival plans were supple- mented by student projects for sophomore IDS course. Rise of the West, which covers the medieval period. Committee members felt that the fes- tival contributed to a general knowledge of a period which is little under- stood. Marge Weaver demonstrates printmaking technique Gene Yoder advises Barbara Shenk of Elkhart Mis- sion Board openings SERVICE EMPHASIS WEEK Stan Klassen gets service information from Henry Paul Yoder Duane Bishop and Charles Bauman discuss service opportunities in Viet Nam SHEN Galen Lehman, Editor-in-Chief Linda Lefever, Literary Editor Donald Bomberger, Layout Editor David Phelps, Photo Editor Steven Hackman, Business Manager Cindi |o Horrell, Staff Assistant Marlise Horst, Literary Associate Randy Longenecker, Photographer Steve Hackman, Galen Lehman, Cindi Jo Horrell, Don Bomberger, Linda Lefever, Marlise Horsl, Randy Longenecker ■■. Ji i Don Bomberger Randy Longenecker Cretchen Hostetler Gretchen Hostetter, Editor-in-Chief Melodic Miller, News Editor Maria Hochstetler, Feature Editor Marlin Yoder, Sports Writer Jeanette Neff, Copy Editor David Nafziger, Layout Editor Dorothy Nolt, Head Typist Mike Hostetler, Photographer Dale Brubaker, Photographer Dan Weaver, Photographer James Glanzer, Business Manager Melinda Zook, Circulation Manager Dottie Nolt WEATHER VANE Mike Hosteller, Dan Weaver, and Dale Brubaker Maria Hociistetier Jeanette Neff Melodie Miiier Cindi Jo Horrell Announcer WEMC-FM, the college radio station, continued its role of service to the community. Station manager Terty Cowan described its ministry of religious programming as equal in importance to the public relations aspect of the station. In addition to religious and cultural-emphasis pro- grams, coverage of sports events w as another area of service for campus and community. Special series such as an interdenominational conference at Massanetta Springs were broadcast as a public service. The station provided employment for fifteen EMC students this year, giving the valuable experience in the field of broadcasting. Manager Cowan sees formal in- struction in technical skills as a station goal for the fu- ture. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION David Schrock, President Welby Showalter, Vice President Dorothy Hess, Secretary Kirk Martin, Treasurer Freshman senator Jerry Lehman hands Weather Vane reporter Dennis Clanzer a new proposal SGA Faculty advisors Beryl Brubaker and David D. Yoder. The 1973 Senate was able to take definite action on handbook revision, student center lounge, snack shop, and chapel renovation, and student voter regis- tration issues. Lively discussions centered on chapel at- tendence, women ' s dorm hours, and campus rock con- certs. Student body failure to support Student Government Association and senator responsibility to the campus community were topics discussed at length. Continuity as a decision-making group was disrupted when six senators left on the mid-term European Seminar. Proxies filled their positions. EMC ' s identity and future keynoted SGA discussions this year. However, senators were unable to discover reasons for the disinterest in EMC evidenced by decreasing enrollment. President Dave Schrock ' s question, What is unique about what our college offers? was a recurring one. Sue Shorten SCA in session YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Devon Bartlett interacts with Rehabilitation Center patients Joyce Longacre enjoys Rehabilitation Center equipment Late evening gospel team meeting YPCA Commissioners and Staff Pat Histand, Campus Church Dean Brubaker, Community Outreach Keith Gingerich, Community Outreach David Risser, Extension Teams Luke Gaschow, Extension Teams Steven Mumaw, Jail Visitation John Yoder, Jesus House Helen Eby, Publicity Maxine Hooley, Student Interaction Darrell Miller, Rehabilitation Center David Mininger, Y Churches Amelia Bomberger, On-Campus Secretary Sheryl Petersheim, Off-Campus Secretary Candy Zuercher Linda Augsburger greets Y-church members Campus Church YPCA A significant grassroots YPCA activity was the Proj- ect Concern Bus Fund Drive held by Oakwood dormi- tory. Eighty-five percent participation by dorm members resulted in nearly $1900 for the purchase of a new bus. Y churches were again a major committment for over one hundred EMC students. Common experi- ences were teaching Sunday School, leading singing, and Sunday afternoon visitation. Traveling gospel teams involving nearly sixty students left EMC every two or three weeks. Programs consisted of songs, testimonies, and short skits. The Jesus House, begun last year, went through a maturing process in seeking to provide fellowship and training for serious discipleship. A highlight of the Jesus House outreach was the testimony given in Har- risonburg City Christmas Parade. Students carried posters, sang, and distributed tracts to spectators along the parade route. Student Interaction Commission, headed by Max Hooley, expanded its Free University Weekend pro- gram. Opportunity to deal with topics such as Libera- tion in Human Relationships and Walking in the Spirit was provided in less imposing off-campus settings. Donna Zehr, student organizer, felt that by the end of the weekend there was usually spontaneous spiri- tual fellowship. Other Y activities included Rockingham County Jail Visitation, interaction at Woodrow Wilson Reha- bilitation Center, and a variety of painting, cleaning, and construction jobs for needy families. YPCA President Duane Bishop appreciated students who took initiative on projects and then came to the Y for additional assistance. There is room for im- provement, but we have a great student body to work with, he affirmed. Steve Mumaw John Yoder, Keith Cingerich, Dave Risser, Duane Bishop, Dean Brubaker, Luke Gascho, Dave Mininger, Darrell Miller, Amelia Bomberger, Sheryl Petersheim, Jerry Kauffman, Steve Mumaw, Pat Histand, Dennis Showalter 219 YPCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Many things happened inside and outside eating and sleeping greeting and barely greeting CONCLUSION knowing shade and shelter also sharing E.B. Edwards Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Mr. Mrs. Wilmer Hackman Souderton, Pennsylvania Rich Brothers Archbold, Ohio Warren Henning Harleysville, Pennsylvania Mr. Kenneth Meyer Franconia, Pennsylvania Clemens Markets, Inc. Lansdale, Pennsylvania Mrs. Katie Borneman Souderton, Pennsylvania Mahlon Risser Family Cheese, Pretzels, Meats Concord Associates Harrisonburg, Virginia PATRONS Compliments of T.M. Landis, Inc. D.C. Heatwole Tire Co. Harrisonburg, Virginia Hunsberger and Son Builders Harleysville, Pennsylvania Schewel Furniture Harrisonburg, Virginia Trumbo Electric, Inc. Broadway, Harrisonburg Valley Sports Center Harrisonburg, Virginia Landis Supermarket, Inc. Telford, Pennsylvania Neff Trailer Sales, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Cussel ' s Produce, Inc. Souderton, Pennsylvania Graham ' s Shoe Service Harrisonburg, Virginia CD. Moyer Meats Silverdale, Pennsylvania Price Business Machine Co. Harrisonburg, Virginia 223 EXCEL STEEL WORKS Harrisonburg, Virginia VALLEY BOOKS Harrisonburg, Virginia CLAYTON SHOWALTER INSURANCE Broadway, Virginia BUMBAUGH BUICK, INC. An excellent place to do business Harrisonburg, Virginia YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF EMC Harrisonburg, Virginia I.G. ' S. AG. SALES Silverdale, Pennsylvania 215-257-5136 Saids COURT SQUARE — HABERDASHERS — Fine Men ' s Wear We Salute the Royals OLD DOMINION SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner of Franklin and Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. SUPERIOR CAR WASH SYSTEMS 48 Ridge Road Spring City, Pa. 19475 Factory rep for Hanna CAV Industries Norman K. Souder 215-933-3991 DALE WEGNER CHEVROLET INC. 64 S. Mason Street Harrisonburg, Va. Dale E. Wegner Bus. Telephone 434-6731 Res. Telephone 434-4814 FFV HARRISONBURG CANDY FRUIT COMPANY P.O. Box 307 Harrisonburg, Virginia Telephone 434-2201 Cookies Crackers Potato Chips Belmont Builders Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. ERNEST L. REINFORD Trenching And Sewage Systems Front End Loading For Reasonable Rates Call 723-9508 Box 65, East Summit Avenue M.R., Telford, Pennsylvania SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO. Fine Church Furniture Archbold, Ohio MILLERSBURGTIRE 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 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 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK With offices in Harrisonburg and across the state Be Sure It ' s Rosen berger ' s Milk — Either At Your Door Or At Your Store Phone 855-9074 847 Forty Foot Road Hatfield, Pa. — Since 1925 855-5012 723-2748 ALDERFER GLASS CO. Auto Class Plate Class Mirrors Cive us your break 1613 N. Broad St. Lansdaie, Pa. 144 Telford Pike Telford, Pa. A.F. MOVER SONS, INC. Beef Packers U.S.D.A. Est. 1311 Souderton, Pa. 18964 Phone: 215 723-555 THE VILLAGE TOURIST HOME Your FHosts Jonathan and Martha Stoltzfus Newport Rd. Rt. 772 Intercourse, Pa. Box 58 17534 Phone 717-768-8442 Reasonable Rates KT ta fiJA ST STSC c T Weather Vane Your Newspaper Ralph ' s Super Market 801-809 West Main Street Lansdale, Pennsylvania Every Day is Savings Day Plenty of Free Parking Second South Eimwood IT. LANDESANDSON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Central Air Conditioning Water Softeners Mainland, Pa. 19451 Ph. 256-8870 ALVIN M. LANDIS Carpets Furniture Bedding Rt. 113 and 309 Saudertown, Pa. 18964 Phone 723-2161 EBY ' S BARBER SHOP Open Tuesday Through Saturday By Appointment Park View Phone 434-7070 Gets You Up In The World Tubular Steel Scaffolding Equipment and Bleachers Bil-Jax, Inc. Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone (419) 445-2045 ONE HOUR VALET Dry Cleaners Storage 1 Hour Cleaning Service Free Parking 268 North Main Street — Harrisonburg, Va. STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES Chrysler Plymouth Berlin, Ohio A.W. WHITMORE SONS INC. Richfood Supermarket Ben Franklin Ready-to-Wear One stop shopping Broadway, Va. Fourth Floor North Lawn Marval Poultry Company, Inc. Dayton, Virginia $ fc T - I n Jesus Makes the Difference. MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS • BOX 370 • ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 229 Of the students By the students For the students Student Government Association Working to better our campus community GLEN RUTT INSURANCE Route 1 Gordonville, Pa. 17529 KANDEL ' S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Meats, Hardware, Shoes, Boots, Dry Goods One Stop Shopping Berlin, Ohio Peugeot Dodge Colt FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1711 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Dodge Renault Dodge Trucks DUTCH MAID - CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS John Chittick, Owner 191 South Clinton Street Doylestown, Pennsylvania Hartman Arco Service Donald F. McMullen, Owner We Specialize in Lubrication and Brake Service Minor Repairs 1091 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-3362 Harrisonburg, Va. Highest Quality Egg Products Shenn-Dutch Foods Harrisonburg, Va. 434-4415 Eggs Risser-Martin, Inc, Harrisonburg, Va. 879-2351 You ' ll Like It Much — It ' s Shenn-Dutch Include Us In Your Vacation Plans! In The Heart Of The Pocono Mountains Canadensis Pa. 18325 Administered By Franconia Mennonite Camp Association PIKE CABINET FLOOR COVERING SHOP, INC. • Kapri and Richmaid Kitchen ' s Representative • Bathroom Cabinets • Formica Tops • Accessories • Ceramic Wall Tile • Floor Tile Ail Types • Sheet Vinyl Linoleum Chester C. Leaman 917 Mt. Clinton Pike Phone 434-4644 Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of (717) 299-521 I HIGH STEEL STRUCTURES, INC LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA 17604 ' Willow Valley 3arni± m Molor Jnn ana Damil J eilauranl iG ElECTRIC CO., INC. 717-464-271 1 WILLOW STREET, PENNA. 17584 2 MILfS SOUTH OF LANCASTCH ON ROUTE 2?2 Ill York Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania 17331 Phone 637-3821 MOVER SON, INC. Switchboards Motor Repair Rewinding Engineering Construction Feed - — Fuel Oil — Coal — Building Materials Lawn and Garden Products Custom Spraying Phones: 723-9858 (Fuel Oil) 723-6001 Souderton, Pa. Congratulations HUMMELINSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Berlin, Ohio geil your happy shopping store Harrisonburg, Virginia Weaver Insurance Agency, Inc. Life Auto Business Home P.O. Box 1083 Waynesboro, Va. Dial 942-1184 ' Service Beyond the Contract ' Motorola Sylvania GOOD ' S D.Q . Sales Service Owner Rodney Good Phone 434-0807 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Va. CARR ' S TIRE SERVICE INC. Harrisonburg and Stanton Kelly Springfield Michelon-X Concorde Where wise motorists re-tire -Bfrorb The Shenandoah Valley ' s Largest Newspaper z 7 Better Foods By the People Who Care HARRISONBURG FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Dial 434-0761 2020 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Business Phone 434-4835 Address; Harrisonburg, Va. R. 6 (Route 42 So.) Our Aim, To Please Our Customers MILLER ' S CABINETS, INC Kitchen Cabinets, Custom Built Furniture and Refinishing Free Estimates Mervyl L Miller Willis J. Miller Phone 434-0077 Phone 434-4835 233 WETSEL SEED COMPANY Field Garden Flower Lawn Insecticides Lawn Fertilizers Weed Killers F arrisonburg . . . Waynesboro AMERICA NEEDS CHRISTIAN FILMS from Century Gospel Film Library Souderton, Pa. 18964 Write for the Catalog of the Year Tel. 215 — 723-5522 Valley Lanes Bowling Duck Pins Route 11 South Ten Pins Harrisonburg, Va. Nielsen Construction Company, Inc And Predecessors For Over 100 Years Builders of Commercial and Industrial Buildings of the Better Class Telephone 434-7376 56W. Johnson St. P.O. Box 591 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 W ' «?v cJiis iov€ snared inrougn us • QJalunqa, dHi. IJ538 Dasiefn t i Lennomii dy oarcl 0} issions avities ffHwBfui m4 Cra-Brams Meats, Inc. Country Fresh Hickory Smoked Meats 640 Meetinghouse Road Harleysville, Pennsylvania 19438 LI ECHTY MOTORS Dodge — Plymouth Chrysler — Imperial Archbold, Ohio Telephone 419 — 445-2576 Aluminum •Fiberglass Stain less Steel Truck Bodies Container Systems Sheet Metal Fabrication 3 ' Ae oM of ' 7S. Body Co. Kidron, Oh. Lakeland, Fla. Prettie Prairie, Kan. You too will be pleased when you try . Moyer ' s Chicks, Inc. 266 E. Paletown Road Quakertown, Penna. 18951 215 — 536-3155 153 Fouth Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Tel.: (703) 434-1781 CLEMMER MUSIC, INC, FOR THE FINEST IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Since 1935 ORGANS-For Home and Church CONN LOW ' RHY Harleysville, Pa. Call (215) 723-4813 SERVICE OILS, INC. Distributors of Shell Products Rawley Pike Harrisonburg, Va. U.S. 33 West Phone: 434-3434 Compliments of DAVID A. REED SONS, INC. Excavating P.O. Box 292 Harrisonburg, Va. Office 560 Waterman Drive Phone 434-9909 Custom Built Homes by Wilber N. Hendricks Telford, Pa. 18969 215-723-7443 Commercial Industrial Renovating CORNER OF MASON AND GAY STREETS • dfotiA ' On ' fi ta Zt titt 2280 BUDDY HAYDEN CLEANER 75 W. Elizabeth St. Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-4683 Manufacturer of Promotional Furniture ARCHBOLD, OHIO 43502 419 445-3576 J. Horst Manufacturing Co., Inc. Job Shop Fabrications and Machining P.O. Box 507 East Main St. Specializing in Steel Mill Equipment Dalton, Ohio 44618 Phone 828-2259 LLOYD ALLEBACH LAWN MOWING SERVICE Residental — Commercial — Industrial Lawn Maintenance 253 Morwood Road Telford, Pa. LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Savings and Service 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Agents Emory Layman — Ina Heatwole Dan ' s Body Service Complete Auto Accident Service Edom Road Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-8889 Clemmer Martin R.D. 1 Lansdale, Penna. Q.UAUTV Hatfield Packing Company EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY 1064 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone 434-0092 238 Wampler Foods, Inc. Packers of — Valley Star Brand Hinton, Virginia 22831 Phone 867-2141 Area Code 703 Turkeys Whole and Parts LAPP ALDERFER, INC. i Real Estate Insurance 303 East Broad Street Souderton, Pa. 18964 E.M.C. Bookstore M K Spring Wire Company M M Box R. Paoli, Pa. 19301 M W Phones: m (215)644-3450 BLAUCH BROS., INC. 911 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Va. FISHER ' S FURNITURE STORE, INC. Main Green St. Souderton, Pa. 18964 723-4822 furnishing and decorating Great Poultry Products From Franconia, Pennsylvania H. MININGER AND SON, INC. Custom Building Soulderton, Pennsylvania rsucKS HIGHWAY MOTORS INC. Route U.S. 11, North Harrisonburg, Virginia Whitesel Music Harrisonburg, Virginia Reuben G. Stoltzfus ES MAYTAG PHILCO Where Dependability and Service come first it ' s the real thing Shenandoah Poultry and Stock Equipment Shenandoah Manufacturing Co., Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone 703 — 434-3838 JCPenhey We know what you ' re looking for. VHO MOSER STUDIO Professional Photography Portrait — Commercial — Industrial Russell I. Moser Proprietor 632 East Broad St. Souderton, Pa. 18964 Holmes Limestone Company Berlin, Ohio 241 ' A TREAT TO EAT Keller ' s Creamery Division Beatrice Foods Co. Butter Eggs Sony Garrard MILES MUSIC CO. Lafayette Associate Store Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-4489 CLINTON SHANK, INC. Grain and Feed Brokers P.O. Box 107 Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-6713 Spotswood United Virginia Bank 180 E. Marl et Street 1300 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Conn Yamaha WEAVER ' S PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Dayton, Virginia Dial 879-2721 Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures Heating Equipment Sherwin Williams Paints Gould, Myers, Jaccuzzi Pumps Myer ' s Ford Co., Inc. old route 33 Elkton, Virginia telephone 298-2071 ' where low overhead makes the difference ' ? - ' - ' .• ■ - i: ' •-■ i ' ' 5? W 8i «. ; ' - - -... • ' ■ ' ■ . i ' ? !? ' ' -: ! : M ' ' v ' - ' ' . -r ' ! - ' -S S w 4 ? vMagn qMB|.v . ' p H HP feBf S H S Mi ' ' - ' ' cS XmI WC i ■■■ .■ ' , , ' . • ■ ' ' . iS SH jF - |9 B§S£9 ' : ' | P - • ■■ .. ■ ' ■ ' ; ; ' ' ,: ' ' .. ' ; - .. f |H| ;: p tl ife ' ? Kjpy| • :- ' 4;. ' - - -...- s ' ,i ' , _ ' j Mft2 ' .,« 9w i|f ( ' ' ' V ;;.: ■ .;„l:- M ?; ' ' . Vv viil S I H - .t ' ■■ - RfflSKliSI Sia ' -iv • ' is-viJerfVv ' t- ' • ' - ..- ■ «? ' ?st.r: ' RHB P S - - J ! (R 1 ■% i« ; . ■ ■ ' l S ' ' -S M I ■ fK K m mg m W m 5f ' ' ;. • - - . • . : - .: ' : Ji: w:1 $ m ' m s j - ' W I - ■ ' i Ft HB ! M ' ' ♦ 1 h ' - . ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i T Kra - ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' -sfsis 1 ..•,..-- ■ ■ S ' K  _■ ' .- - ggfc, ' ' ii f ' ' . Hj ' • ' ; ■ B te % MBBi . B ' , «,„ H E Bb ' ;«-: ■ ' ■ ,-, r i., .SW. ' ) ' ' L , H «.-- -■fmr- ' - t ' ■ ' • - ' ■P ' f . . ■ ' ._:MMi ' :: ' if • m ■■ ' ' -.- ■ ■ ' . ' TJ ' V;-- ' ' ' , ' - ' ■ ■: r , .. ' .,■■.•■ RT ' ; Save Our ■ ll ■4:.-:ife-4 R ' ] Forests! ■ ' I SSm j l Use Woodgrain Plastic HB H H Laminates Any Place Where IfiH HI ' 1 You Would Normally Bm mM ' 1 Use Wood ... H ' 1 Plastic Laminates S l . H Look Like Wood And ' S I mI I ■ v ' Feel Like Wood •« 8 PII sm ■V Herculex — Beautiful, Finished Surface Plastic Laminates A Product Of: SAUDER WOODWORKING CO. Archbold, Ohio 43502 243 ca.ta.logs sta.tionary direct inail iDvismess forms. la. Dels- A ta.es 434-9957 J 870 N.Liberty ( r { Harrisonburg, Va. GARDEN SPOT MEAT PRODUCTS Win favor by quality and flavor Ezra W. Martin Co. Lancaster, Pa. 17604 Congratulations from all of us to the class of ' 73 KIBBUiWIBIC Kidron, Ohio - Sales Construction Service Electrical Appliances Barn Equipment £o i nwAs imm 35 ueaM Kenworth traditionally the finest Truck Enterprises Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Commercial and Farm Land Pure Bred Angus Cattle R.H. Denlinger Land And Cattle, Inc. 1519 North College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-1450 RUSCO BUILDING SPECIALTIES ' 7 tf iie ' K tot4 i A IRudca 50 West Elizabeth Street Telephone 434-0133 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 FLEXALUM ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PATIOS - CARPORTS VENETIAN BLINDS PELLA SLIDING PATIO DOORS WOOD FOLDING DOORS RUSCO STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES SOFFIT GUTTERING PELLA WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS WOOD AWNING WINDOWS WOOD CASEMENT WINDOWS Dial 434-4040 BRADBURN ' S LAWNMOWER CENTER Lawn mower Sales Service Small Engine Repairs 1320 Edom Road P.O. Box 321 Harrisonburg, Va. Congratulations to the Class of ' 73 BERLIN ELEVATOR Berlin, Ohio HAGEY ' S BUS SERVICE ' When you think travel THINK HACLEY ' S Souderton — Harleysville Pike Franconia, Pa. Special and Charter Bus Tours 723-4381 New Holland Concrete Products Box 196 New Holland, Penna. 17557 Clemmer Mayflower Moving And Storage Office and Warehouse: Clearview Road Soudertown, Pa. Phone 723-5515 Agent: Areo — Mayflower SANFORD A. ALDERFER INC. Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers Selling Real Estate at Auction a Specialty 402 Main St. Harleysville, Pa. 256-8891 Area Code 215 Hydro-Spray Creators of Fine Eating Prepared Food Poultry Frozen Fried Chicken Chicken Roll « eaver VICTOR F. WEAVER, INC. New Holland, Pennsylvania Complete Home Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed DENTON ' S Harrisonburg, Virginia K K Aircraft, Inc. P.O. Box 81 Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Privileged to serve EMC ' S Lay Teaching Team. COME TO LAURELVILLE ... A beautiful place in the foothills of the Alleghenies . . . the pioneer Mennonite camp, now a year-round church center, still pioneering, innovating ... a place to participate in scheduled events, or to do your own thing . . . facilities available to small groups or families ... a delightful place to be in all seasons; cooler in the summer, a good takeoff point for a ski weekend in winter ... a dedicated and capable staff ready to assist you. For program information or rental of facilities, write to: LAURELVILLE MENNONITE CHURCH CENTER Route Five MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. 15666 BERGEY ' S GARAGE Franconia and Lansdale, Pennsylvania Tires and Recapping Franconia, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania IDS INVESTOR ' S DIVERSIFIED SERVICES INC. Philip R. Kreider Route 4, Box 16 FHarrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone 867-5632 Mast Masonry, Inc. 12841 Uebelhoer Road, Alden, New York 14004 Phone: 937-7539 V J Derstine Inc. Trucking 438 Derstine Road Hatfield, Pennsylvania Students Welcomed for all type services at d Rockingham National 6ani( 4inburg • Weyei Honda BMW SAAB Bob Shenk SUBURBAN MOTORS 680 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 434-8702 Compliments of HERRS POTATO CHIPS INC. Nottingham, Pa. BURGER CHEF 305 Mason Street Harrisonburg, Va. We Give S H Green Stamps Plus Discount Prices It ' s a pleasure to do business with fine folks like you all. Slienmidoah SHENANDOAH VALLEY POULTRY CO., INC. 501 N. Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Va. (703) 434-4492 Compliments of ROCKINGHAM MILLING CO., INC. Rocking R Hardware Ram Supply Harrisonburg, Va. Jayco Enterprises P.O. Box 414 Harper, Kansas 67058 Jayco, Inc. P.O. Box 460 Goshen, Inc. 46526 Hampton Heights Dairy Inc. 208 Fox Hill Road Hampton, Virginia N S Auto Service Eldon L. Suter Automatic Transmission Service Tune-Up, Electrical and Carburetor Service Complete Brake Service VW-Service and Parts Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Official Inspection Station Csso 896 Waterman Drive Phone: 434-3573 Harrisonburg, Virginia 249 INDEX ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 24, 25, 26 ADAMS, CAROL F, 80, 228 ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS 22, 23 ALDERFER, CONNIES. 100 ALDERFER, DOREEN L. 90 ALDERFER GLASS CO. 226 ALDERFER, MARYANNE 80 ALDERFER. SANFORD A. INC. 246 ALDERFER, STEVEN D. 100 ALLEBACH, RODNEY L. 90 ALSTON, TOM P. 100 ALT, CHARLES R. AMEKA, LEVI O. 80 AMSTUTZ, DAVID B. 158,253,256 ANDERSON, KATHERINE 66 AREHART, TREVA C. 109 ARMENTROUT, HELEN R, 158 ARMENTROUT, LEWIS C. 158 ART 41 ATKINSON, EVELYN AUGSBURG CHOIR 205 AUGSBURGER, A. DON 38 AUCSBURCER, ESTHER 22 AUGSBURGER, JOHN M. 100 AUCSBURCER, LARRY 39 AUGSBURGER, LINDA E. 80,218 AUCSBURCER, MYRON S. 18,22,23 BAREIS, SUZANNE L. BARNHART, BONNIE E. 90 BARTHOLOMEW, PATRICIA J. 80 BARTLETT, R. DEVON 80,196,217 BASEBALL 188 BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 178, 179 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 176, 177 BASKETBALL, WOMEN ' S 180, 181 BAUMAN, CHARLES 207 BAUMAN. DAVID A. 80 BEACHY, DEBORAH K. 80 BEACHY, FRANCES K. 49, 108 BEAM, BARBARA A. 100, f94..jA, , iJ ' BEAM, KENNETH O. 90 aHP BECKER, MARY L. 90 W BECKLER, IRIS K. 100 V BEIDLER, THELMAM. 109 BEILER. BARBARA E. 80 BELMONT BUILDERS INC. 225 BELTON, L. VERMEIL 108, 195 BENDER. lANE M. 90 BENDER, lUDY L. 108 BENDER. ROBERT M. 100 BENNER, KATHRYN C. 80 BENNER, RICHARD L. 23, 32 BENNER, T. EDGAR 90 BERGEY, t. HAROLD BERCEY, KATHY ANN8(I SERGEY ' S GARAGE 247 BERGEY, SUSAN B. 80,2SJ BERCSTROM, WILLIAM S. 90, 183 BERKEY, CURTIS C. 100, 203 BERKSHIRE, DIANAS. BERKSHIRE, GAYE D. BERLIN ELEVATOR 245 ,te. BERRY, PAUL F. 80 BERRY, WAYNE L. 90 ' BERTONCINI, GENE 204 BEYER, ELIZABETH BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY 42, 43 BIL-JAX INC. 228 BIRKEY, ARLENE I. 80 BIRKEY, CAROLYN |. 100 BISHOP, E. DUANE 109,168,207,218,220 BISHOP, CARYL. 80 BISHOP, JAMES V. 33 BLACK, ANDREA R. 80 BLACK STUDENTS UNION 195 BLATT, RODNEY H. BLAUCH BROS., INC. 239 BLIZZARD, DIANN J. 100 BIOSSER, FLOYD G. 80 BLOSSER II, JAMES D, 109 BLOSSER, RACHEL ANN 64, 69, 80, 215 BOE5E, KATHIE ANN 100 BOMBERCER, AMELIA JO 90,172,218 BOMBERCER, DONALD L. 110, 208, 209 BOMBERCER, JUDITH K. 67, 110 BOMBERCER, YVONNE D. 80 BONTRAGER, LYNN 29 BONTRACER, SANDRA J. 64, 90 BONTRECER, JASON P. 80 BORNEMAN, KATIE 223 BORPUJARI,SUNITA80 80TT, ANDREW M. 80 BOWMAN, LOIS B. 30 BOYER5, AUBURN A. 49 BRADBURN ' S LAWNMOWER CENTER 245 8RENNEMAN, JAMES L. 100 BRENNEMAN, JUDITH E. Ill BRENNEMAN, MARILYN S. 100 BRENNEMAN, REBECCA W. 90 BRENNEMAN, RITA ANN 80 BRENNEMAN, TIMOTHY B. 110, 190 BREZNYAK 111, FRANK L. 90 BRIDGE, HOWARD B. BRIDGE, STEPHEN N. 100,169,256 BRIGHT, DEBORAH K. BRISBIN, I. LEHR 205 BRISKLY, DIANNE M. 80 BROWN, GERALD R. 90 BROWN, IRENE R. 112 BROWN, LEWIS A. 100 BROWN, PAULA Y. 90 BROWN, SUSAN M. 80 BROWN ' S, PRES INC. 225 BRUBAKER, BERYL H. 68, 214 BRUBAKER, CLIFFORD D. 64, 80 BRUBAKER, DALE L. Ill, 211 BRUBAKER, FRANCES B. 39 BRUBAKER, J. DEAN 90, 218 BRUBAKER, J. MARK 57 BRUBAKER, KENTON K. 23, 59 BRUBAKER, LINDA A. 64, 90 BRUBAKER, MARY LOU 41 BRUBAKER, RANDY 38 BRUNK, DAVID L. Ill, 246 BRUNK, GEORGE R. 163 BRUNK, GERALD R. 40, 53 BRUNK, J. ROBERT 58, 90 BRUNK, JUANITA L. BRUNK, JUDITH M. 90 BRUNK, REBAS.80 BRUNK, TRUMAN H, 34 BUCHANAN, DAVID H. 64, 90 BUCHER, DAVID E. BUCHER, RACHEL E. BUCKWALTER, VICTOR L. 110 BUDDY HAYDEN CLEANER 237 BULLER, JAMES R. 89, 90 BULLER, JOHN J, 90 BUMBAUGH, A. ARLENE 30 BUM8AUGH BUICK, INC. 224 BURGER CHEF 248 BURKHOLDER, AMOS F. 67 BURKHOLDER, CLENDAJ. 112, 193 BURKHOLDER, OWEN 158, 161 BURNER, BARRY P. 156 BURROUGH, DAVID R. 90 BUSCHERT, LOWELL P. 90 BUSINESS 44, 45 BUSINESS AFFAIRS 27, 28, 29 BYER, DAVID W. BYERLY, CLARENCE E. 100 BYERS, BEVERLY ANN 80, 228 BYLER, DAVID R. 80 BYLER, EZRA 45 BYLER, JESSE T. 48 BYLER, JONATHAN R. 80, 169 BYLER, LYNDA J, 100 BYLER, SUSAN K. 90 CAMPBELL, LINDA GAIL 80 CARRS TIRE SERVICE, INC. 233 CASH, JULIA K. CASKEY, ALICE M. 80 CENTURY GOSPEL FILM LIBRARY 234 CHASE, FREDERICK J. 160 CHELCREN, WILLIAM J., JR. 90 CHEMISTRY 46, 47 CHESS CLUB 193 CHIBA, MACHIKO CHRISTOPHEL, JOHN C. CLASSEN, MIRIAM R. 90, 195, 228 CLEMENS MARKETS INC. 223 CLEMMER MARTIN 238 CLEMMER MAYFLOWER MOVING ii STORAGE 241 CLEMMER MUSIC INC. 236 CLINE, YVONNE C. 80 COAKLEY, LOIS JANE 90 COBURN II, FREDERICK W, COCO COLA 241 COFFMAN, GLENNA J. 90 COLLINGWOOD, ROSS D. 100 COLLINS, JAMES N. 90 COLLINS, PATRICIA A. 80 COMENIUS CLUB 195 COMER, S.STEVEN 90 CONCORD ASSOCIATES 223 COON, CLINTON C. 112 COWAN, ALAN E. 80 COWAN, TERRY A. 25, 113 COX, ALFONSE66, 81, 215 CRAIG, RHONDA A. CRAWFORD, PRISCILLA D. 90 CROSS COUNTRY 169 CROUTCH, THOMAS H., JR. CRUZ, JOSE L. 31,90, 166 CULLEN, DON E. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM A. 90 CUSSEL ' S PRODUCE, INC. 223 DAILY NEWS-RECORD 233 DAMOTH, GENE R. 90, 212 DAN ' S BODY SERVICE 238 DAVID, RONALD L. 161 DAVIS, DIANE FAYE 91 DEAN, KATHY L. 91 DENLINCER, CHARMAVNE L, 49, 113 DENLINGER, RAY H. 245 DENLINCER, RODNEY E. 91 DENTON ' S FURNITURE 246 DERSTINE, BRENDA Y. 100 DERSTINE, GALEN K. 64, 81, 166 DERSTINE, NORMAN H. 32 DERSTINE, RODNEY 67, 100, 168 DERSTINE, V. J. TRUCKING 248 DETWEILER, ANNA LOUISE 113 DETWEILER, DAVID L. 91 DETWEILER, RUTH G. 91, 192 DEWITT, RALPH, JR. DICKERSON, JUDITH ANN 64, 81, 174, 175 DICKERSON, NORMA 69 DICKSON, ARLENE F. DIETZEL, CAROL L. 112 DIETZEL, DANIEL L. 100 DIFFENBACH, ROSALEE DISSANAYAKE, NANDASEELA81 DORSCH, JAMES V. 64, 100, 104 DORSEY, MARYR. 81 DOVE, ALLEN N. 91 DRAMA 195, 197, 198 DRIVER, BRUCE W. 81 DUNCAN, JAMES A. 158 DUNN, LEANNA G. DUTCHER, RUTH A. 91 DUTCH MAID CLEANERS 230 EAPEN, GEORGE K. 100 EARHART, SALLY K. EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY 238 EASTERN MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS 235 EBERLY, DARLIS M. 114 EBERLY, WENDELL J. 91, 166 EBY, CHARLOTTE M. 81 EBY, HELEN K. 100 EBY, lAMES L. 100 EBY, JOHN W. AND CHILDREN 78 EBY, OMAR 50 EBYS BARBER SHOP 227 EDWARDS, E, B. 223 EDWARDS, JEANNE A. EDWARDS, PAMELA C. 91, 228 EDUCATION 48, 49 EGLI, GLENN H. 114, 246 ESHT, TIMOTHY M. 81, 177 EICHER, JANE M. 100 ELLIOTT, DIANNE D. 10, 81 ELMWOOD, SECOND SOUTH FLOOR 227 EMC BOOKSTORE 239 EMERY III, HAMILTON H. 100 EMERY, KAREN B. 100 ENGLISH 50, 51 ERB, LINDA L. 114 ERB, MERLE C. 5, 100 ERB, PAUL 40, 192 ERNEY, MARY JANE 81, 228 ESCH, CARL J. 100 ESHLEMAN, ALLEN R. 91 ESHLEMAN, CHARLOTTE 68, 100 ESHLEMAN, MERLE ESHLEMAN, ROBERT M. 91 EUBANKS, DAVID A. 91 EURO-TERM 200, 201, 202, 203 EWERT, DAVID 162 EWERT, GRACE A. 81 EXCEL STEEL WORKS 224 FAGGELLA, DAWN M. 81 FAIRFIELD, CATHERINE FANSLER, R. KAREN 115 FAULS CLOTHING CO. 224 FELLENBAUM, L. KENNETH 158 FIELD HOCKEY 172, 173 FISCH, ROLAND E. 19, 78 FISHER ' S FURNITURE INC. 239 FISHER, JULIA B. 91 FISHER, KATHY D. 115, 191 FLEMING, RENEEM. 91, 195 FLORY, ROBERT WAYNE 91 FLORY, RUTH M. 100 FLY, MARK L. 67, 100, 195, 239 FOLEY MOTORS 230 FOLTZ, DEBORAH K. 81 FORE CRAFT 237 FORTUNE, RALPH E. FRANKOW, ANDREW 81 FREDERICK, J. RAY 100 FREED, KAREN SUE 81, 228 FREED, MARCUS I. 64, 100 FREED, STEPHEN M. 92 FRENCH CLUB 195 FRET2, JOSEPH N. 101 FRETZ, RODERICK D. 81, 182 FREY, ANNA M. 50 FREY, J. NELSON 115 FREY, KATHY J. CACHUGI, ARTHUR W. CAMBER, MARION E. 101 CARBER, DALE M. 92 CARBER, SUSAN ' C. 81 CARBER, VALDA A. 92 CARCES, lEANELLE D. 115 CASCHO, ESTHER M. CA5CHO, JUNE L. 101 CASCHO, LUKE A. 101, 183, 218 CASCHO, MARY BETH 81 CASCHO, TIMOTHY N. 116, 168, 183 CATES, DIANNE K, 75 CEHMAN, DAVID L. 116 CEHMAN, ERNEST 63 CEHMAN, LINDA M. 81 CEHMAN, MARCARET 74 CEHMAN, SALLIE E. lib CEISSINCER, AILEEN H. 81, 228 GEISSINCER, SHIRLEY A. 101 CILCHRIST, EUNICE B, 92 GILCHRIST, LEONARD 158 CINCERICH, DENNIS D. 82 CINCERICH, EARL L. 82 CINCERICH, KEITH W. 5, 92, 218 CINCRICH, DAVID L. 82 CLANZER, DENNIS I. 117, 195, 213, 215 CLANZER, lAMES R. 101, 184 CLICK, lOHN E. 73,82 CLICK, PHYLLIS M. 82 CLICK, STEPHEN M. CNACEY, KEITH A. 92 COBBLE, DAVID L. CODSHALK, DONNA JEAN 92 CODSHALL, KARL W. CODSHALL, KENNETH D. 64, 92 COOD, KATHLEEN j. 101 COOD, KENNETH A. 5, 82 COOD, LUKE W. 66, 117 COOD, MARLIN W. 101 COOD PRINTERS 244 COOD, SANDRA F. 82 COODS TV 233 CRABER, ANN K. 64, 82 CRABER, JAMES R. 101 CRABER, JOAN L. 56, 92, 174, 175 CRA BRAMS 235 GRAHAM ' S SHOE SERVICE 223 GRANTS 226 CRASSE, CAROLYN J. 82 GREASER, EDITH P, 101 GRE.ASER, RITA E. 82 CREEN. GLENN B. 92 GREENE, JOHN M. 82, 232 GRIFFIN, DIANNA L. 101, 173 CRINER, THOMAS T. 117 CROSH, JUDITH L. 118 CROSS, lOEL L. 82 CROSS, KAREN K. 92 CROSS, LUANNE R. 82 GROVE, NAOMI I. 101 GUARDACOSTA, GARY A. 101 CUENCERICH, CALEN C. 101 GUENCERICH, PAUL T. 2b GUGEL, CYNTHIA K. 82 CUNSALUS, DALE B. CUSLER, DAWN E. 82 HABWE, AGABO P. 92 HACKMAN, STEPHEN R, 118, 203, 208 HACKMAN, WILMER 223 HACEYS BUS SERVICE 245 HEATWOLE, FANNIE K. HEATWOLE, GARY R. 64, 93 HEATWOLE, GARY W. HEATWOLE, MARY ETHEL 55 HEATWOLE, WILLARD 158 HEAVENER, KEITH W, 64, 82 HEGE. BETH ANN 93 HEILMAN, DENNIS M, 82 HELMUTH, PHILLIP N, 64, 82 HENDERSON, RONALD W. 102 HENDERSON, WANDA C. 93 HENDRICKS, WILBUR N. 236 HENNINC, WARREN 223 HERR, DENNIS B, HERR, E, GRANT 27 HERR, MIRIAM E. 93 HERR, REBECCA R. 160 HERR ' S POTATO CHIPS, INC. 248 HERSHBERCER, DANIEL B. 120 HERSHBERCER, LEON W. 102 HERSHBERCER, LINDA K. HERSHBERCER, MYRNA L. HERSHBERCER, REAFORD E, 28 HERSHBERCER, STEVEN K. 93 HERTZLER, ANITA M, 93 HERTZLER, MARIE A. 64 HERTZLER, SUSIE JANE 82 HESS, CARL A. HESS, DOROTHY J. 102 HESS, JOHN HENRY, JR. 77 HESS, P. BRUCE 82, 182 HESS, V. JEAN 120 HICG5, GARY W. 121 HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. 240 HIGH STEEL STRUCTURES, INC. 231 HILTY, CHRISTINE 64 HINKLE, SARAH A. 82 HISTAND, PATRICIA A. 93, 218 HISTORY 52, 53 HOCHSTETLER, GARY E. 93 HOCHSTETLER, JANE M. 102 HOCHSTETLER, M. CLAIR 93, 246 HOCHSTETLER, MARCUS J. 93 HOCHSTETLER, MARLA J. 89, 93, 211 HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. 24 HOLSOPPLE, DIANE K. 121 HOME ECONOMICS 54, 55 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 194 HOOBER, JANE L. 66,93, 228 HOOLEY, DALE W. 5, 82 HOOLEY, DAVID J. 121 HOOLEY, MAXINE F. 121 HOOVER, HERBERT L. 93 HOOVER, MARY F. HORRELL, CINDI JO 102, 208, 212 HORST, ELTON R. 161 HORST, FLORENCE E. 29 HORST, CALEN R. 93 HORST, J. ADELLE 102, 201 HORST, JOHN L. 73 HORST, KENNETH R. HORST, MARLISE 5, 122, 206, 208, 209 HORST, PHILIP M. 82 HORST, ROLAND L. 122 HORST, SAMUEL 52 HORST, SYLVIA A. 82 HOSTETLER, D. MICHAEL 211 HOSTETLER, DORETTA L. 64, 82 HOSTETLER, GLORIA D. 93, 228 HOSTETLER, lUDY F. 123 JACKSON, DARRYL E. 102, 195 JAMES SPRING (i WIRE CO. 239 JANTZI, BONITA H. 124 JANTZI, JOHN N. 124 JARRELS, MILTON B. 93 JAYCO, INC. 249 JETER, JANICE R. 71, 102 J. HORST MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 237 JOHNSON, J. LARUE 83 JOHNSON, RUTH E. 124 JONES, DALE H. 41, 124, 206 JONES, GRACE D. 36 JONES, RONALD H. 83, 193 JORDAN, BONNIE L. 83 JORDAN, DENNIS C, 83 K K AIRCRAFT, INC. 246 KANACY, ALVIN C. 160 KANACY, CAROLYN J. 93 KANACY, IRENE |. 125, 201 KANACY, JOHN T. KANACY, PAUL, 125 KANACY, RUTH A. KANDEL ' S GENERAL STORE 230 KARST, JANET R. 125, 191 KAUFFMAN, CAROLYN K. 125 KAUFFMAN, DAVID V, 93 KAUFFMAN, DORIS 17, 64, 93 KAUFFMAN, ELROY W. 28 KAUFFMAN, ELTON L. 161 KAUFFMAN, GERALD L. 126, 218, 220 KAUFFMAN, GLENN M. 47 KAUFFMAN, MARY KATHRYN 55, 102, 181 KAUFFMAN, MARY 5. 55, 64 KAUFFMAN, MIRIAM |. 39 KAUFFMAN, RHODA M. 102 KAUFFMAN, ROGER J. 126 KAUFFMAN, CURTIS D. 83 KAUFMAN, STANLEY A. 41 KEELER, CHERYL B. KEELER, MARK F. KEENER, RECINA M. 57, 83 KEIM, ALBERT N. 52, 203 KEIM, WAYNE J. 126 KELLER, LINDA K. 83 KELLERS CREAMERY 242 KELLY, SHEILA E. 102 KENNEL, LOIS C. 127 KENNEL, PAUL C. 127 KENNEY, MARILYN 102, 202, 255 KIDRON BODY CO. 235 KIDRON ELECTRIC, INC. 244 KILHEFFER, PATRICIA A. 93 KIM, GARY 83 KING, CAROL 70 KING, DAVID A. 64, 83, 179 KING, EVELYN E. 102 KING, JEWELL L. 102 KING, JOHN R. 103 KING, KAREN S. 83 KING, LOIS M. KING, MARETTA L. 93 KING, PANSY M. 93 KINCSANFORD R. 84 KING, WANDA M. 84 KINSINCER, DONNA F. 84 KISH, JUDITH E. 127 KIVLICHAN, KATHRYN M. 93 KLAS5EN, STANLEY ]. 103, 207 KLINE, DALE W, T W ' Mt l HALL, JON LYMAN 92 HAMLETT, JACQUELYN 118 HAMLETT, JOSEPH C 118 HAMPTON HEIGHTS DAIRY, INC. 249 HANDRICH, CANDACE R. 92, 228 HANDRICH, KENNETH M. 92 HANDRICH, PAMELA SUE 119 HARDER, lANET C. 55, 119 HARDER, STEVEN M. 82 HARNER, CHARLES E. 82 HARPER, HATTIE L. HARRISONBURG, CANDY FRUIT CO. 224 HARRISONBURG FRUIT t. PRODUCE CO. 233 HARRISON, ORIE ). HARRY, RAMSUMAIR 119 HARTMEN, EUNICE M. 101 HARTMAN, TED E. 102 HARTMAN ' S ARCO 230 HARTZLER, ARLENE E. 102 HATFIELD QUALITY MEATS 238 HATTER, SHARON F. 102 HAVER, KATHERINE82 HAWK, JEAN 192 HAWK, WILLIAM J. 158, 192 HEADINGS, JANET K. 93 HEATWOLE, ALVINA J. 82 HEATWOLE, D. C. TIRE CO. 223 HEATWOLE, DONNA MAE 120 HEATWOLE, ELDON J. 102 HOSTETLER, STEVEN K. 123, 197, 198 HOSTETLER, BEVERLY F, 57, 93 HOSTETTER, D. RALPH 57 HOSTETTER, CRETCHEN 122, 210 HOUFF, DENNIS 159 HOUSER, KAREN J. 102 HUBER, I. NORENE 123 HUBER, VIDA 5. 58 HUDSON, DIANE E. HULVEY, G. LEROY83 HUMMEL, BARRY D. 36, 102 HUMMEL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 232 HUNSBERGER BUILDERS 223 HUNSBERGER, E. ELLEN 83 HUNSBERGER, L. GERALD 83 HURLEY, MAUREEN, 204 HURST, JEWEL E. 93 HUSTON, SYLVESTER, JR. HYDEN, DAVID F. 83 HYDRO SPRAY 246 IDE, PAMELAS. 83 I. C. S AC. SALES 224 INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES 190, 191, 192 INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 40 INTRAMURALS 165, 165, 167, 158 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 247 IROMUANYA, NNABUCWU W. KNIGHTON, DONALD E. 1 KNISS, LOIS E. 84 KOLB, AARON J. KOLB, MARTHAS. KOOKER, HARLEYM. 127, KOOP, GLEN 159 KOSHY, lOSE 84 KOSHY, KOCHU K. 151 KRALL, lOHN H, 52 KRATZ, MARY H. 84 KRATZ, TERRY LEE 61, 84 KRATZER, ROSEMARY K. KRAYBILL, MARY JEAN KREIDER, EVELYN E. 93 KREIDER, J. DAVID 93 KREIDER, LOIS S. 29 KRISHNAN, C. SANTANA 151 KUHNS, DONALD 44 KUHNS, GENET M. 84 KUHNS, LLOYD J. 128 KUHNS, LORETTAF. 93 KUHNS, OLIVE 59 KULP, DONALD D. 11, 103 KURTZ, BETTY LOW 84 KURTZ, PEARL N. 94 KYA-HILL, ROBERT, 204 KYLER, MARIJKE S. 63 LAMB, C. STEPHEN 84 193 LAMBERT, WESLEY J. 128 LANDE5, GERALD B. 129 LANDES, ROLAND C. 75, 176 LANDIS, ALVIN M. 227 LANDIS, CHRISTINE C. 55, T29 LANDIS, I. T. SONS 227 LANDIS, JAY B. 51, 196 LANDIS, lEAN Y. 103 LANDIS, LARRY S. 64 LANDIS SUPERMARKETS, INC. 223 LANDIS, T. M., INC. 223 LANDIS, WILMER 53 LINTZ, ). DAVID LANTZ, RICHARD K. 103 LANTZ, THELMA |. 103 LAPP S. ALDERFER, INC. 239 LAURELVILLE MENNONITE CHURCH CENTER 247 LAWSON III, lEFFERSON R. LAYMAN, DON EARL 84 LAYMAN, EDITH F. 103 LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 238 LEAMAN, MARIAN E. 103 LEAMAN, PAUL G. 159 LEAMAN III, TOBIAS G. 94 LECTURE MUSIC SERIES 204, 205 LEFEVER, LINDA M. 128, 208 LECCETT232 LEHMAN, DAVID I. 84 LEHMAN, ELSIE E. 31 LEHMAN, ESTHER 49 LEHMAN, GALEN R. 129, 208, 209 LEHMAN, GERALD D. 84, 213 LEHMAN, C. IRVIN 162 LEHMAN, GLORIA A. 103, 194 LEHMAN, IAME5 O. 31 LEHMAN, JOEL E. 84 LEHMAN, JUDITH E. 103 LEHMAN, JULIA M. 82, 84 LEHMAN, KATHLEEN F. 94, 102, 103 LEHMAN, LOLA M. 48 LEHMAN, PATRICIA |. 103, 197 LEHMAN, REBECCA M. 103 LEHMAN, ROBERT C. 72 LEHMAN, R. DALE 85 LEHMAN, RUTH 25 LEHMAN, VERNA 38 LEHMAN, WAYNE R. 85 LEHMAN, WILMER R. 60 LEID, SUSANNA B. 130 LIBRARY 30, 31 LIFE SCIENCES 56, 57, 58, 59 LIECHTY MOTORS 235 LITWILLER, NANCY L. 103 LLOYD ALLEBACH LAWN MOWING SERVICE 238 LOBB, M. lANE 94 LOKER, JANET C. LONG, VERNA R, 103 LONGACRE, ESTHER 36 LONGACRE FAMILY 240 LONGACRE, JOYCE ANN 64, 85, 217 LONGENECKER, DIANNE E. 130 LONCENECKER, NANCY E. LONGENECKER, RANDALL L. 94, 209 LOUX, PHILIP M. 67, 103, 194 LYNDAKER, BRUCE W. 85 LYNDAKER, LOIS K. 130 LYNDAKER, PAMELA C. 94 MCMULLAN, KENNETH R. MCVAY, DARRELL E. 85 MARTIN, BETTY LOU 103 MARTIN, COLLEEN A. 85 MARTIN, DALE L. 11, 85 MARTIN, DEBBRA L. 94, 220 MARTIN, ERIC D. 79, 85 MARTIN, EZRA W. CO. 244 MARTIN, GAIL Y. 130 MARTIN, GERALD EDWARD 159, 160 MARTIN, GERALD EZRA 131 MARTIN, J. DAVID 103, 183 MARTIN, I. HERBERT 40, 51 MARTIN, JANET K. 54, 89,94 MARTIN, JAY W. MARTIN, KAREN L. 79, 85, 228 MARTIN, KIRK S. 103, 203 MARTIN, MAUREEN 94, 228 MARTIN, MIRIAM 70 MARTIN, JOHN R. 42 MARTIN, NORMA 71 MARTIN, RAYETTAF. 131 MARTIN, SANDRA J. 11, 85, 228 MARTIN, ULA R. 27 MARVEL POULTRY 228 MASSEY, AIAYT. 94 MAST, ERWIN AND CHILD 78 MAST, GWEN 85 MAST, JOSEPH 73 MAST, KAREN L. 10, 132, 228 MAST MASONRY, INC. 247 MAST, ROBERT WAYNE 103, 191 MAST, ROBERT WESLEY 72, 103, 191 MAST, SHIRLEY A. 132 MASTERMAN, KENNETH G. 26 MATHEMATICS 60, 61 MATHIAS, CHARLES L. 132 MATHIAS, CHRISTINE K. 98 MAUST, DENNIS E. 67, 94, 185, 206, 256 MAUSi, GARY L. 171 MAUST, MARGIE A. 103, 194 MAUST, MARVIN D. 85 MAUST, SHARON S. 133 MAY, ARLENE R. 76 MEHL, ELMER E. 159 MEIER, RALF GUNTER83, 98 MELLINCER, A, CLAIR 59, 191 MELLINCER, MAMIE M. 71 MENDENHALL, VICTORIA G. 64, 94 MENNONITE BOARD OF MISSIONS 229 MEST, LOIS A. 103 MEYERS, BECKY 38 MEYERS, RUTH ANN 67, 133 METZLER, GLENN 161 MILES MUSIC CO. 242 MILLER BEVERLY J. 103 MILLER, BRENDA L. 64, 103 MILLER, CAROL J. 85, 228 MILLER, DARRELL G. 103, 218 MILLER, DARRELL P. 103 MILLER, DIANE 132 MILLER, E. LEWIS, JR. 85, 198 MILLER, EDGAR LYNN 94 MILLER, ELDON R. 133 MILLER, ELINOR R. 103 MILLER, ESTHER R. 134 MILLER, FREEMAN 159, 160, 192 MILLER, GENE 203 MILLER, IRA 49 MILLER, JAMES MILLER, JANICE H. 64,85 MILLER, JANICE L. 94 MILLER, JEAN E. 103 MILLER, JEAN M. 103 MILLER, JEANNE S. MILLER, lOAN 5, 134 MILLER, JOSEPH MILLER, JULIA N. 94 MILLER, KARLA J. 85 MILLER, KATHRYN S. 104 MILLER, KAYM. 94 MILLER, KENNETH E. 64,94 MILLER, LLOYD F., JR. 134 MILLER. MELISSA A. 85 MILLER, MELODIE A. 94, 194, 211 MILLER, MIRIAM J. 104 MILLER, PAUL 34 MILLER, PHILIP EDGAR 64, 85 MILLER, PHILLIP EARL 94 MILLER, RENITA J. 85 MILLER, RICHARD J. 85 MILLER, ROBERT C. 104 MILLER, ROBIN D. 94 MILLERSBURC TIRE SERVICE INC. 225 MILLERS CABINETS, INC. 233 MILLER, SAMUEL 62 MILLER, SUSAN G. 135 MILLER, WILBUR D. 64,94 MILLETTE, HARLAN A. 95 MININGER, DAVID N. 104, 218 MININGER, H. SONS, INC. 240 MININGER, PHILIP A. 39 MODERN LANGUAGE 62, 63 MOORE, lOSEPH T. 85 MORRIS, BARBARA C. 85 MORRIS, MATTHEW M. 98 MORRISON, JOHN L. MOSEMAN, ELIZABETH 29 MOSER STUDIO 241 MOSHIER, KATHLEEN A. 104 MOSHIER, MARCIA J. 104 MOSHIER, NORMAN J. MOY, SUZANNE B. 64,95 MOYER, A. F. SONS 226 MOYER, ABRAM L. 104 MuYER, C. D. MEATS 223 MOYER, KENNETH 223 MOYER, MARY JANE 65, 66, 85, 86 MOYER, R. DANIEL 95 MOYER, ROSE ANN 104, 180 MOYER SONS, INC. 232 MOYERS CHICKS, INC. 236 MOYER, SUSAN M. 85 MUGANDA, PRISCILLA85 MULLET, ARTHUR 74, 178 MULLET, MARLA R. 86 MULLET, MERLE E. 86 MULLET, SHARON K. 95, 228 MUMAW, CATHERINE R. 50, 55, 174 MUMAW, ETHEL M. 95 MUMAW, HOMER A. 59 MUMAW, JOHN R. 162 MUMAW, MIRIAM L. 24, 175, 180 MUMAW, STEVEN j. 64, 93, 95, 219 MUMBERT, KEITH D. 86 MUNDY, MARY JANE 95 MUSIC 64, 65, 66, 67 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 194 MUSSELMAN, GARY L. 86 MUSSER, JAMES W. 64,95 MYERS, BEVERLY J. 104 MYERS, DALLAS D. 104 MYERS, FORD CO., INC. 242 MYERS, FREIDA M. MYERS. H. DALE 46, 86 MYERS, J. VERNON 160, 168 MYERS, KAREN P. 104 N S AUTO SERVICE 249 NAFZIGER, ALENE ANN 135 NAFZIGER, DAVID D. 137, 210 NARZIGER, DAVID D. 137, 210 NAFZIGER, JAMES A. 95 NAFZIGER, KENT D. 86 NAFZIGER, M. KATHLEEN 95, 228 NAFZIGER, PEGGY L. 58, 95, 228 NAFZIGER, RODNEY D. 104, 246 NAFZIGER, STEVE D. 5, 86 NATIONAL EVENTS 199 NEER, ANITAS. 104 NEFF, JEANETTE E. 137, 211 NEFF, PHYLLIS D. 104 NEFF TRAILER SALES 233 NESS, DANIEL K. 137 NEUENSCHWANDER, JEANETTE F. 136 NEUENSCHWANDER, NORMAL NEWBERRY, DANIEL A. NEW HOLLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS 245 NEWSWANGER, ELLA MAY 95 NEY ' S HOUSE OF FASHION 236 NIELSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 234 NISSLEY, ARLENE J. 104 NISSLEY, BARBARA A. 95, 228 NOLL, JEANETTE H. 136 NOLT, BARBARA A. 228 NOLT, DOROTHY C. 25, 194, 210 NOLT, LARRY E. 32 NORTH LAWN, FOURTH FLOOR 228 NURSING 68, 69, 70, 71 NURSING FOCUS 193 NUSSBAUM, MARJORIE A. 104 NWANKWO, EJIKE R. 136, 195 OBOT, VICTOR D. 98 OGLESBY, DEBORAH K. 86 OGLESBY, NATHAN E. 86 OKADIGBO, JOHN U. 95 OLD DOMINION SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 224 OLIMO, JAMES K. 138 ONE HOUR VALET 228 ORR, J. EDWIN 35 OSWALD, lANE K. OSWALD, MARGARET R. OTT, E. lANE OTTO, WILMER D. 138, 201 OURS, DENNIS R. 86 PARREN, CHRISTINE K, 86, 194 PEACHEY, DEAN E. 86 PEACHEY, MARLENE |. 138 PEIFER, DARYL E. 86 PEIFER, lOY E, 139 PELLMAN. CAROL ANN 95 PELLMAN, HUBERT R. 50 PELLMAN, ROSA MARIE 95 PENNY, I. C, CO. 2-41 PERKINSON, BRENDA L. 86 PETER5HEIM, SHERYL M, 95, 218 PETRY, CAROL ANN 10-4 PHELPS, DAVID K. 86. 208 PHELPS, VIRGINIA E. PHILLIPS, N. JOANNE 86 PHILLIPS, SAMUEL E. 104 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 74, 75 PHYSICS 72, 73 PIKE CABINET 231 PLANK, ROBERTA L. PLASTERER, FREDERICK, R. 95 PORTER, VV. FOREST, |R. 139 POSTON, DAVID N. 96 PREMED SOCIETY 193 PRICE BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 223 PRICE. lOHN IR. 86 PROCTOR. DAVID D. 156 P5ARALEXIS, CONSTANTINOS 86 PSYCHOLOGY 76, 77 PUBLIC AFFAIRS 32, 33 PULLIAM, DEBORAH E. PUTNAM, MARIE C. 96, 228 RABER, MARILYN K. 139 RAKER, DAVID M. RALPHS SUPER MARKET 227 RAMAGE, WENDY F. 96, 228 RAMER, REX D. 96 RANCK, NEVIN M. 139 REARDON. RICHARD D. 104 RED FRONT SUPER MARKET 248 REED, DAVID A. S, SONS, INC. 236 REED, HERBERT E. 141 REED, VERA P. 141 REICHWEIN. SUSAN B. 86 REINFORD, ERNEST L. 225 REINFORD, GLENN R. 140 REINFORD, IDA K. 104, 220 REINFORD, LORRAINE S. 140 REINFORD, RHODA R. 86 REITZ, HERMAN R. 162 RELIGIOUS AFFAIRD 34, 35 RENALDS, STEPHEN S, 159 RENSEN, MARY E. RESSLER, LAWRENCE E. 86 RESSLER. PHYLLIS A. RHODES. GALEN L. RHODES, lAMES D. 159 RHODES. LEANNAS. 87 RICH. BARBARA A. 96 RICH BROTHERS 223 RIEGSECKER, ARDIS D. 104 RIEGSECKER, DELVIN L. 87 RINCENBERG. STEVEN A. 96 RISSER-MARTIN, INC. 231 RISSLER, MAHLON N. AND FAMILY 29, RISSER, ). DAVID 17, 64, 96, 218 RITCHIE, ELMA E. 14, 206 RIVERA, MARY LOIS RIVERA, MIGUEL A. 62 ROCKINGHAM MILLING CO. 249 ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 248 ROCKINGHAM SAVINGS LOAN 237 ROCCIE, R. IANELL104 ROHRER. SUSAN E. 87 ROPP, lOYCE A, 87 ROPP, LELAND |. 87 ROPP, LOIS E. 96, 174, 228 ROPP, PHILIP E. 104 ROSENBERCERS DAIRIES, INC. 226 ROSS, NANCY G. 104 ROSS, WESLEY J. 140 ROTH, LUKE 5. 96, 178, 186, 196, 256 ROTH, LYNN L. 96 ROTH, RICHARD ). 87 ROTH, ROY D. 65 ROWE, ROBERT L. 160 ROWELL, PEGGY I. 105 RUFF, lERRY W. 140 RUHL. H. SUZANNE 87 RUSCO BUILDING SPECIALTIES 245 RUTT. G. ROGER 87 RUTT, GLEN INSURANCE 230 RUTT, RUTH ANN 141 5AHAWNEH, WILLIAM SALMONSEN, KATHRYN A. 105 SAMUEL, C. V. 160 w SAMUEL, 5ARA1AT. 105 SARCO, DANIEL C. 98 SAUDER, ERIC L. 87, 198 SAUDER, LEONARD R. 96 SAUDER MANUFACTURING CP. 225 SAUDER WOODWORKING CO. 243 SCHEWEL FRUNITURE 223 SCHLABACH, DAVID W. 96 SCHLABACH, LOIS M. 96 SCHLABACH, LOUISE F. 96 SCHLABACH, SARA J. 96 SCHLOSSER, JACK C. SCHMIDT, LINDA M. 105 SCHMUCKER, B. ELAINE 142 SCHMUCKER, M. LEE 142, 193 SCHOCH, LORI ANNE 87 SCHOCH, RITA A. 96 SCHROCK, DAVID E. 105, 190, 191, 213 SCHROCK, HARVEY S. 23, 27 SCHROCK, ION HARVEY 74, 96 SCHWARTZ, PAUL SEE, ELAINE S. 96 SEIDERS, HARRY M. SEMINARY FACULTY 162, 163 SEMINARY lUNIORS 158, 159 SEMINARY MIDDLERS 160 SEMINARY SENIORS 161 SERVICE EMPHASIS WEEK 207 SERVICE OILS, INC. 236 SHANK, DAVID L. 143 SHANK, EMILY K. 87 SHANK, I, CLINTON, INC. 242 SHANK, LESTER C. 43 SHANK, RAYMOND W. 96 SHARP, DONALD D. 105, 168, 202 SHARP, ROBERT W. 156 SHAVER, SARAH M. 87 SHAW, CAILE A. 96, 228 SHEATS, EARL T. 105 SHENANDOAH 208, 209 SHENANDOAH MANUFACTURING CO. 241 SHENANDOAH POULTRY 249 SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY 232 SHENK. BARBARAS. 96 SHENK, BRYON S. 75, 104, 170, 183, 246 SHENK, CLAYTON O. 36 SHENK, GLORIA )OY 64, 89, 97, 207 SHENK, H. MICHAEL SHENK, JUNE Y. 142 SHENK, KAREN M. 97 SHENK, KAREN MOSHIER 143, 188 SHNEK, KEATON W. 97 SHENK, MARGARET M. 31 SHNEK, MARY F. 36 SHENK, N. GERALD 64, 97, 198 SHENK, NELSON |. 105 SHENK, PEGGY B. 22 SHENK, STEVEN C. 143 SHETLER, ORA D. 142, 171, 176 SHETLER. SANFORD G. 77 5HIFLETT, NANCY I. 87 SHIRK, HILDA. 105, 202 SHOOK, HENRY G. 28 SHORTELL, SUSAN C. 97 SHOWALTER, ANNA B. 37 SHOWALTER, CLAYTON 24, 27 SHOWALTER, CLAYTON INSURANCE 224 SHOWALTER, DIANA L. SHOWALTER, DONALD SHOWALTER, EILEEN F. 105. 228 SHOWALTER, GRACE I. 30 SHOWALTER, H. DENNIS 76, 145, 188, 218, 220 SHOWALTER, JAMES E. 105 SHOWALTER, IAME5 M. 87 SHOWALTER, lEWEL W. 33 SHOWALTER, MILLARD E. 60 SHOWALTER, RICHARD ALLEN AND CHILD 42 SHOWALTER, RICHARD ARTHUR 97, 246 SHOWALTER, SHARON F. 145 SHOWALTER, VALERIE K. 87 SHOWALTER. WELBY C. 143, 165, 199, 213 SCHROCK, VIRGIL P. 97 SHULTZ, JULIA A. 97 SIEGRIST, AUDREY J. 105 SIEGRIST, MIRIAM H. 144 SIMON, MARTHA L. 97, 174, 175 SITES, RONALD H. SKINNER, MARY ELIZABETH 30 SLABAUCH, MARY JOYCE 97 SLACELL, JANET E. 144 SMITH, BETTE C. 105 SMITH, LOIS E. 105 SMITH, NORMA A. 64, 97, 228 SMUCKER, DANIEL M. SMUCKER JUNE E. 69, 105 SMUCKER, RAY E. 87 SNYDER, DELBERT61 SNYDER, ELVIN V. 63 SOCCER 170, 171 SOCIOLOGY 78 SOUDER, MERLE G. 105 SPOTSWOOD UNITED VIRGINIA BANK 242 SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL 206 SPRUCE LAKE RETREAT 231 STAFFORD, TERRY L. 64, 87 STAHL, JOHN D, 26 STAHL, MILO D. 31 STAHL, VIOLA D. STALTER, JAMES L. 97 STAMBAUCH, CARLTON D. 159 STAUFFER, I.MARK 65 STAUFFER, lOHN M. 145 5TAUFFER, MICHAEL D. 73, 87 STAUFFER, RHONDA L. 87 STECKLE, ESTHER G. 145. 193 STEHMAN, JUDY A. 87 STEIDER, SUSAN J. 105 STEWART, JOSEPHINE 87 STEWART, TINAM. 70, 105 STOESZ, SUSAN C. 87 STOKES, JOYCE A. 174, 75 STOLL, CAROL A. STOLTZFUS, DAVID C. 54, 144 STOLTZFUS, DWICHT L. 146, 252 STOLTZFUS, DAVID C. 54, 144 STOLTZFUS, DON M. 87, 186 STOLTZFUS, DWICHT L. 146, 252 STOLTZFUS, GRANT 43 STOLTZFUS, JANE E. 97, 166, 174 STOLTZFUS, KENNETH L. 159 STOLTZFUS, MERVIN W. 147 STOLTZFUS, ROBERT T. 147 STOLTZFUS, RONALD L. 97 STOLTZFUS, REUBEN C. 241 STOTT, JOHN 35 STOVER, DOUGLAS L. 155 STOVER, E. FREDRICK 215 STRITE, MIRIAM A. 97 STRONG, DAVID R. 98 STRONG, EMILY 75, 174 STRONG, SAMUEL Z. 33 STUCKY, GARY 46 STUCKEY, ROBERT E. 76, 105 STUDENT AFFAIRS 36, 37, 38, 39 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 230 STUTZMAN, JUDITH 98 STUTZMAN, KAREN A 105 STUTZMAN, MERVIN J. 146 STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES 228 STUTZMAN, ROGER L. STUTZMAN, SANDRA J. 87 SULLIVAN, JACQUELINE 98 SUMMER, MARY K. SUPERIOR CAR WASH SYSTEMS 224 SURBURBAN MOTORS 248 SUTER, DANIEL B. 57 SWAM ELECTRIC CO., INC. 232 SWARTLEY, MARY 45 SWARTLEY, WILLARD M. 43 SWARTZ, KAREN L. 105 SWARTZ, SHARON L. 98 SWARTZENTRUBER, RHODA P. 106 SWARTZENTRUBER, VELMA S. 98 SWORTZEL, SHANNON W. 98 TAMS, MARCELLA R. TENNIS 184, 185 THOMAS, TERRY A. 98 TRACK 186, 187 TRAN, LE THANH 88 TRIMBLE, KATHERINE TRIPPLE III, JOHN B. 159 TROYER, BEVERLY ANN 98 TROYER, J. TERRY 98 TROYER, ROGER TROYER, SANDRA K. TROYER, YVONNE A. 88 TRUCK ENTERPRISES, INC. 244 TRUMBO ELECTRIC, INC. 223 TRUMBO, STEVEN C. 88 TUSINC, GARY C. 147 TUTT, A. BRUCE 102, 103, 176 ULRICH, ROGER 38 UNONU, JANET N. 106 UNONU, MCDONALD 106 VALLEY BROOKS 224 VALLEY LANES 234 VALLEY SPORTS CENTER 223 VILLAGE TOURIST HOME, THE 226 VIA, CHARLOTTE VINCI GUERRA, RALPH M. 88 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK 225 VOEGTLIN, THELMA F. 147 VOCAN, CHARLES R., JR. 98 VOLLEYBALL 174, 175 VOTH, SANDRA L. 88 WAGNER, MARY LOU 66, 88 WALKER, CAROL ANN 88 WALTER, ALTA B. 98 WALTER, DANIEL B. 148 WALTERS, SUSAN H. 106 WAMPLER FOODS, INC. 239 WARFEL, L. ELAINE WAWE RU, EZEKIEL 98 WEATHERHOLTZ, VICKI M. 148 WEATHER VANE 210, 211, 227 WEAVER, BRENDA J. 64, 149 WEAVER, CAROL ANN 66 WEAVER, CAROL J. 88 WEAVER, CHERYL L. 106, 181 WEAVER, DANIEL P. 88, 211 WEAVER, DARRELL R. 149 WEAVER, DAVID M. 98 WEAVER, ELLEN M. 151 WEAVER, GARY L. 88 WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 233 WEAVER, IRENE M. 149 WEAVER, JANNA KAY 98, 174, 175, 180 WEAVER, M. GREGORY 88 WEAVER, MARJORIE A. 106, 206 WEAVER, MIRIAM 44 WEAVER, VICTOR, INC. 246 WEAVER ' S PLUMBING WEAVER ' S PLUMBING HEATING, INC. 242 WEBER, BONITA F. 88 WEBER, JANICE 98 WEBER, PHILIP L. 106, 196, 197, 202, 203 WEBSTER, DOROTHY M. WELLS, HOWARD F. WEMC 212 WEGNER, DALE, CHEVROLET, INC. 224 WENGER, A. LOIS WENGER, ALAN D. 106 WENGER, CHESTER L., JR. 106, 187 WENGER, EARL D. 159 WENGER, ELAINE 5. 150 WENGER, JAMES E. WENGER, LINDA K. 106 WENGER, LINDEN 42, 43 WENGER, JOHN S. 45 WENGER, LOIS V. 151 WENGER, ORIE E. 88, 182 WENGER, SAMUEL G. 150 WENGER, SARA E. 98 WEST VIRGINIA PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE 205 WESTERN, SHIRLEY A. 106 WETZEL SEED CO. 234 WHEELBARCER, PAULA A. 106 WHEELER, PATRICIA A. 88 WHITAKER, TERRI 71, 193 WHITE, KENNETH P. 88 WHITE. LARRY 47 WHITESEL MUSIC 240 WHITLEY, RITA JO 106 YODER YEACER YEAGO YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, YODER, ROBERT 58 , SHARON L. 150 REBECCA W. 88 ANITA L. 98, 215 BEULAH H. 152 CAROL C. 150 CARROLL D.63, 195 CHERYL A. 153 CHRISTINA J. 152 DALE W. 106 DARLIS A. 98 DAVID D. 23, 37,214 DAVID J. 106 DAVID W. 98 DEBRA A. 153 DELBERT L. 64, 98 DONALD E. 160 DOROTHY J. 98 DUANE L. 152 GENE 207 GERALD L. 98 GRETCHEN J. HENRY PAUL 207 J. DAVID 25 JEROLD A. 106 JOHN B. 98, 215 JOHNM. 152, 216,218 JOYS. 66, 101, 106,194 JUDITH L. 153 KEVIN C. 88 LARRY E. 153, 177 LEON R. 88 LINDA K. 106 MAHLON C. 98 MARCIA K. 154 MARLIN E. 98, 169 MARTHA A. 154 MARY ELLEN 155, 193 MICHELE K. 88 NANCY B. 37 PEGGY L. 106 R. SHARON 98 WHITMORE, A. W. SONS, INC. 2 WIDEMAN, CHERYL V. 86, 88 WIDRICK, PATRINA A. 106, 172 WILLIAMS, ANGIE 37 WILLIAMS, BARBARA B. 159 WILLIAMS, G. CALVIN 156, 177 WILLIAMS, GENE M. 106 WILLIAMS, JERRY WILLIAMS, RIVERS L. 66, 106, 199 WILLOW VALLEY FARMS 232 WINGFIELD, FLOYD J., JR. WINGFIELD, STEPHEN R. 106, 246 WINGFIELD, WAYNE O. 160 WITMER, DARYL K. 88 WITMER, ELLEN L. 106 WITMER, IRENE F. 98, 228 WITMER, JANICE M. 98, 104 WITMER, LINDA E. 193 WITMER, LOIS J. 151 WOODFIN, ROBERT H. 88 WOODS, GLORIA D. 88 WRESTLING 182, 183 WYANT, ROGER O. 88 WYSE, CHARLINDA K. 98 WYSE, DENNIS A. 98 WYSE, DWIGHTO. 23, 28 YAMAGUCHI, OKI 88, 169 YODER, RICHARD L, 154 YODER, RHODA F. 88 YODER, STEPHEN K. 101, 106 YODER, VICTOR E. 155 YODER, WANDA F. 154 YODER, WANDA R. 49, 106 YODER, WILLIAM E. 156 YOST, CAROL L. 197 YOST, LEON 41 YOUNG PEOPLE ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 216-220, 224 YOUSEY, MARLENE L. 88 YUTZY, DANIEL 23, 24 ZEHR, BERNICE L. 155 ZEHR, DONNA L. 156 ZEHR, FRANCIS E. 106, 256 ZOOK, ALPHIE A. 48, 195 ZEISET. ANNA R. 156 ZOOK, DARRELL E. 105 ZOOK, DONALD D. 88 ZOOK, ETHAN D. 88 ZOOK IRA T. 64, 67 ZOOK, LEANDER A. 38, 156 ZOOK, MADONNA C. 106 ZOOK, MELINDA R. 106, 228 ZOOK, N. ELAINE 98, 174 ZUERCHER, CANDANCE I. 64, 88, 218 ZUERCHER, PENNI 156 ZWICKEL, KENNETH J. 98 m. ' % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Faculty Advisor: Omar Eby Publisher: Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Representative, Jim Ellis Research Assistants: Duane Bishop, Dale Brubaker, Steven Comer, Daniel Dietzel, Ruthi Detweiler, Merle Erb, Charlotte Eshleman, Dennis Glanzer, Bill Hawk, Jean Hess, Clair Hochstetler, Max Hooley, Gretchen Hostetter, Roger Kauffman, Rosemary Kratzer, Wes Lambert, Pat Lehman, Bev Miller, Joan Miller, Dave Nafziger, Barb Nissley, Eima Ritchie, Don Stoltzfus, Alta Walter, Jewel Wenger, Vic Yoder, Donna Zehr Advertising Assistants: Keith Cnagey, Ken Miller, Dwight Stoltzfus, Merle Souder, John Swope Photo Credits: Cover photo: Galen Lehman, Randy Longenecker Title page etching: Don Bomberger Jim Bishop: 36,49,204,205 Don Bomberger: 20 Jim Bowman: Senior informal portraits Dale Brubaker: 75,213 Roy Early: Senior informal portraits, 24-26,32-34,36-39,48 Galen Horst: 200-203 Mike Hostetier: 83,99,171,186 Stan Klassent 5 Galen Lehman: 2-4, 6, 8-10, 12-16, 18, 20-24, 26-32, 34, 35, 38-41, 44, 45, 49, 52, 54-56, 66, 67, 76, 78, 91, 92, 96, 101-105, 157, 164, 165, 167-170, 172, 173, 176, 177, 184, 188, 189-191, 193-195, 197-199, 205, 212, 216, 217, 221, 222, 231, 246, 255 Randy Longenecker: 5, 8, 9, 11, 14, 17, 34, 46, 47, 52, 53, 56-61, 64-67, 72, 73, 79, 81, 82, 84-87, 89, 93-95, 158, 160, 161, 165-167, 171, 174-183, 185-187, 190-193, 196, 199, 204, 206, 207, 216-220, 222, 227, 228, 230, 232, 239, 240, 243, 250, 251, 254 Robert Maust: 7, 19, 25-31, 41, 70, 17, 78, 185, 256 Dave Phelps: 35, 42, 43, 50, 51, 62, 63, 68-71, 74, 75, 162, 163, 166, 176, 177, 196, 197, 208-211, 213-215, 225, 246, 248 Randall Shank: Student portraits Dan Weaver: 170 Understanding wives: Judy Bomberger, Gloria Lehman, Lynn Phelps