. x xr: LARK '72 HESSTON COLLEGE Hesston, Kansas 46. as .4 equi .1 . N wx W C' J' :2: f',, 'lm' 3522 M 5 '-Sv, w ' wx? N 'Q .QPU rw dh R x Mil f .4 ' -. F 7 Y f'-.1 A 15: 7 t1Jt '11t1d5U HO Qs-1 U22 lt's over now -two years hereg Two years here packed with memories - Memories of.. . that first week ofbeing a freshman, ofnot really being sure ofwho I am or what l'm doing or where I'm going Living with a roommate returning to HC as a sophomore going to Foundies in Mary Miller's bottom racing to dinner from the music building trying to beat the freshman. Living in the dorm Messing around in the mod Christmastime and a flurry ofactivities the mod sitting around decorating a tree and putting up knee socks that con tinually fall offthe wall, spending the night out in the mod sleeping under the tree with a couple ofclose friends laughing alot. Snowball fights after dinner, after supper, after hours HC's own student snow removal team and Kauffman Court's car moving squad. lnterterm living with kids in an even more intense way than dorm life growing up alittle more, maybe changing ideology being exposed to a new world discovering a new kind ofbeauty and warmth in people feeling really close as a group and wishing interterm would never end dreading the return to campus, But we must return and soon we rediscover lost friends and add new ones. 4 ., !! ' w1w,,. ,Ftaflfljii vigil Spring fever the sundeck and 3-Mile are frequented couples seek refuge on blankets Harvey County Park becomes a second dormitory 7:30 classes are harder to get up for 1:40 classes lose out to the sundeck studying loses out completely roaring cars slow down only for Laban's lump and Burkey's bridge. Water tights A side versus B side KC versus Erb Erb lst versus Erb 2nd official water down crew awaits arrival ofunsu- specting students Intramurals become king again Easter comes choirs tour teams go out kids go home we return and just a few short, but very busy weeks remain Papers due, tests to take, deadlines to meet. The air ofknowing we will soon all be leaving. Graduation - and then Good-bye. 5 I-12' ur... F 'Wff.m..m L6 - A Some days arejust ordinary days - nothing special about them. It's a rainy Friday and I love it - Fall and winter are at a meeting point. I feel really, really free today - I feel happy. The rain sort ofreminds me ofsomething, But I don't really know what it is. Ijust want to smile and be happy and Feel warm. It'sjust a rainy Friday - a good day for doing lots ofthings - a good day for laying in bed, a better day for getting up and getting outg a good day for sitting in chapel with friends, a good day to take off somewhereg a good day for looking out a window into the rain. It's a good day for opening up my eyes to the beauty around me -the beauty in nature, the beauty of friends, the beauty of life. So today, I shall be happy - and the rain and I together will walk as friends. .355 .'f -::.n,3.r- ' r Lf A,- ',,'P N j . '-if ' h- ,Q . f 'fn' -A . Af - .gr '-Ja . ' I J, J' ' .W -in I Q N. ',xJp,?.lY I .iff , ,lg-VI.-,gp 'ff-if-' 'oi Q , L ,J ' -,K Q 2- N qs' ,li . inf I , , ',,.'JQ, ,. g , If we -Q N . ' Q ,I I .5 -. Q- ' 'r w, Fd' 'F YN- . I . 5 ' , , I x I I I I 4 Q. ,., Y r I 3 44 'J' 'llf it ,Na ...M .,.,,,' if..Q. .,,-,..,, wr- , , wir.. ,f e. f... 4-'-ff T- Img, X -.fgfmg I 4- , ,g.'4 hy., ,ffl-' .'i3.gEL '- ': ' f,4':,':' ' -xl 5' Lf' :Qi ,T -Q, Y fit' ' - A '-'rf -: -1 H-2 I : ,I 'f,j-3g',v- gg, -lgrfve-? 3,1f' ' lat- , NJ. 514 ,,f,1,v' A , 1 w -. .. Lie., '21 1- A W , ' 3 i-- L 3-1 '-'P I 29,3 rffsv 5 -. V1 1 4'1 f- ...- wx rv XXV ' ' . -Q., ..-f Q L . ' n-P'-' , U' sf ff' ' 7.5 3 T f- . -A ,-v' . - ', ...,, A' , - ', ' n 'f f - fl 'vi 'ygdi' I ,I ' A 1, 1 6 It's funny - we've been here almost two years and soon we'll be leaving - for good. All ofa sudden I realize, it's Spring - it's almost over - and so many people that I never really gave a chance. It hurts - it makes me want to cry. I want to grab time andjust make it stand still and give me a few more weeks, days, minutes to do all that I should do but haven't. So many precious people running around who mean so very much. Ijust want to reach out and throw my arms around them and tell them I love them. But I can't - they may not feel what I feel today. They may take it all wrong. So I guess I'lljust pen my feelings inside, keeping check so that they don't escape and keep on livingjust like anybody else. But it isn't always fun and being happy. Sometimes it's a very lonely world. l sit here alone - there are others here but my thoughts are mine alone. No one knows my fears, my problems, my aspirations, - no one but me. llong for home - I sit for to go to sleep this troubled night in my own bed in my room in my house with my parents' room near and fond mem ories of family keeping watch over me - longing for the familarity ofa life so secure and sure. But such is not to be found. alone here - crying in the night, afraid oftomorrowg my mind is spinning. Yet somehow I could sense a growing kind of thing evolving out ofloneliness and pain and hurt. Painfully beautiful- Life is so ugly and so beautiful Memories fading in and out feelings all compounded inside me. I feel so free, so very much alive, so full ofhope - no hard set goals, just a lot ofhope. fire and rain - but I always thought that l'd see you againf' the road is long - I know not where it will lead me but I want to follow it. It's hard to grow up - but it's beautiful it's so ugly and so beautiful so painfully beautiful and so real - I'm me and sometimes I wouldn't trade being me for anything or anybody in the whole world, So now it's all over - Graduation has come and gone. The addresses have been deliveredg the degree? have been conferredg the graduates have been congratulated We've said our final good-byes And gone our separate ways, And now everyone is gone and it's all over. Campus is deserted. We look back and we smile - remembering the good times, remembering the bad times. We can't forget these two years here - we laughed too hard, we cried too often, we hurt too much, we gave too freely, we loved too deeply, So wejust file it in the files ofour lives under L for living. 4T L ADMINISTRATION ADMI I TRATIO Laban Peachey, President, Ed.D. Clayton Beyler, Academic Dean, Th.D. Leonard L. Lichti, Registrar, M.S. 14 Eg. W-'X ' 70 . Y f HIE A .,s, , , 5 . '- .. ,f ri - , ,,. iT A W 5' . li C K , -anim , is, ' 'v -- 41 , ' u mi L i . A . . . , , 2 2 2 ' 1 I , F l 4 1 l John Lederach, College Chaplain, M.R.Ed. ' ' W ,.4 , V Ev -re-wi i 9353? ,j9 '2ii.'Fi'i . ' 1 1- F new 4 W? I Bill Mason, Director of Information Services. I l 1 l ,Wllllillill ii. lm K fe i I QW .2 - , U, . r John Burkey, Business Manager, B.A. Phil Troyer, Director of Student Personnel Services, M.A. Milo Kauffman, Church Relations. .lim Boyts, Coordinator of Development and Financial Affairs. ,rg 352, Jim Snyder, Director of Ad- Erna Saltzman, Assistant Registrar, A.A. Lela Sutter, Dean ofWomen, B.A. missions, B.A. .n. -..in , - Katie Ropp, Accountant. 1l5UY gea- ini! ,f-, F tix 41 Frank Kandel, Director of Student Activities, B.A. Duane, Nedra, and Patrick Sauder, Director of Stu dent Aid, Houseparents, B.A. 1 - A .4- 'E Lennea Nikkel, English, B.S. Gerry Lichti, English, M.A. . W, i HUMA ITIE -S5 I John Duerksen, German, Speech, M.A. Willard Claassen, College Editor, Jour nalism, Th.M. John Koppenhaver, Spanish, M.A. 17 TURAL A D SOCIAL SCIENCES Sol Yoder, I-listory,M.A. Clifford Amstutz, Biology, Bookstore Manager, M.E. 3 ii Steve Schmidt, Biology, M.A.T. 18 , me . 3 Phil Osborne, Psychology, Ph.D. A wi Liz Hunsberger, Physical Education, M.S , V -' x I r A sg, N 'N-1. .u, - f- Y' X, H , 'f Y g 1,2ffTiLifi??g'jfg I M4911 gn 32v' 5 W' ' y if f f 'V W! M.. K 'f Q ' -. W' 4 ff' 1 M lr, Nl Av ' f, E, 1 L If I fn l 1 6 X-ff V. ,. 1,-,,1 I '.vl . W - Hi we 1 gl i A xo V9 Y .'-2 A 1 ve Forrer, Aviation - W V M Q I 1 'fr' Il I- C'II'.. DIUYK Q ! 1. 13 ' t ff! .Tx i 7'-fQf .f-il ' 4. .. at H -3 Lw,e,- ' Url: l If . APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Marvin Schmucker, In- dustrial Education, B.S. Ken Hartzler, Physical Education, B.S. Gerry Sieber, Physical Education, B.A. Jr. Kauffman, Physical Education, Admissions Counselor. Roger Eichelberger, Cooperative Education, M.A. Herb Zook, Industrial Education, M.A.Ed. 20 ,..., Loren Reusser, Business Education, M.S. Marjorie Warta, Home Economics, M.S. Miriam Byler, M.Mus. J. Randall Zercher, S.M.M. MUSIC 2 ,,,.. Lowell Byler, M. Mus. URI A I ll W n A . ffl 5' 1 ,....,,-5.. W-'s- ' ' A, w C.. Bonnie Sowers,B.S. n n Verda Albrecht, B.S. Marty Miller, B.S. Maria Snyder, B.S. Roberta Thiry, M.S. . , ,, V R . A f rg? ff' l , , .1 Maude Swartzendruber, College Nurse, B.S. in ' ,'.- 6--. M'-----rg-.-. WE, X 1 l Don, Sandy, and Valerie Penner, Houseparents -eq-M' . wiv'-Y .eLL., A Y, lf? li lil lf-E lif- I l sl W, x 5. 'E Robert Regier, M.F.A. Paul Friesen, M .Art. Miguel Almanza, M.A. TAFF f. ,F .. K wi a - 6' ' -.-. ... I .ig-f.. Anna Joy Troyer, Administrative Ass't - President. F i mg. 5 it , . A r ss - np.. Mildred Schnekgl, Library. Darlene Steckly, Post Mistress. Evelyn Miller, Library. W J buf gf 1: fl Erma Henard, Audio Visual. Dorothy Diener, Library. 24 19 ew' TUG' cw A - , .5-. if N Phyllis Stutzman, Information Desk. 117 4? E I L15 Leona Schmucker, Administrative Ass't Services. l I l f A4 l 9 EJ Lorna Osborne, Duplicating Office. l.. Lo1sAmstutz Bookstore Marlene I-Iabegger, Administrative Asst Student Personnel. 25 Lkik KITCHE GLX Ella Duerksen Emil and Minerva Yoder J-1' S Martha Wenger, Mary Oesch shin..- Ray Ramus Anabel Sommerfeld MAI TENANCE X . Harold Oesch Ray Morrison Perrb' Miller Perry Stutzman L 1-BEF 1 Lyle Bitikofer N.-,- xx' v Vx WPI tn, Q N xxx X 'x L f s La Gu ,, J 'L 4' me 3, 'Q Q . Y U x I if '-. Ln a 'Q 4 .M 5 f 133 : 1 2. 212 4 v . N , wa. -1 . is V X1 gm M5 Mg 4 mf A. W fu, ' ' ' Z .-,L V V fi: ' I-nn 4 ' we-AY ,mdfi :gpm V n i if xx L35 'Rosie Bare, Lebanon, Or. Martha Barraza, Coahuila, 'Steve Bauer, Goshen, In. Ernie Beachey, Arthur, ll. 'Rosie Beachey, Arthur, ll. Dave Beachy, Goshen, ln. Linda Beachy, Wayland, la. Rebecca Beachy, Yoder, Ks. Randy Becker, Liberal, Ks. Mex. 'Mary Beckler, Mt. Pleasant, la. Lamar Bender, Goshen, In. 'Paul Bender, Dover, De. Dave Bergey, Doylestown, Pa. Diana Bergey, Fresno, Ca. Fern Bergey, Franconia, Pa. ' nba 'Jones Akpan, SES, Nigeria 'Steve Alderfer, Chester, Vt. 'Linda Allebach, La.lunta, Co. Rose Althouse, Doylestown, Pa. Wendell Amstutz, Hesston, Ks. Anita Bachman, Pomeroy, Ia. .lay Bachman, Roanoke, ll. Mary .lo Bachman, Metamora, Il Shelley Bachman, Pomeroy, la. .lerilyri Banman, Canton, Ks. Karen Berkey, Hubbard, Or. Jennie Berry, Lake Placid, Fl. 'Steve Bertsche, Flanagan, Il. Margaret Betzen, Colwich, Ks. Rosie Betzen, Colwich, Ks. Carol Birky, Kouts, In. Curt Birky, Hopedale, Il. 'Donna Birky, Kalispell, Mt. 'Ian Birky, Kalispell, Mt. 'Jane Birky, Kouts, In. 'Indicates sophomores. Rachel Birky, Elkhart, ln. 'Tami Birky, Foosland, ll. 'Dave Bishop, Hatfield, Pa. Lonnie Blosser, Archbold, Oh. Ken Boehr, Blair, Ne. Karen Boese, Mt. Pleasant, la. 'Kathie Boese, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. 'Dan Bontrager, Kalona, Ia. Dennis Bontrager, Scott City, Ks. 'Peg Bontrager, Kokomo, ln. m. ..,....... 'Darwin Buschert, Alberta, Canada Cristina Canales, Coahuila, Mex. 'Bernard Chang, Kowloon, Hong Kong Charles Chang, Kowloon, Hong Kong 'Anne Cheung, Kowloon, l-long Kong Sheila Christophel, Delavan, Il. 'Art Chupp, Elkhart, ln. Ruby Chupp, Chouteau, Ok. Rhoda Claassen, Beatrice, Ne. Don Clymer, Leola, Pa. r Wilbur Bontrager, Goshen, ln. Pam Boyts, Hesston, Ks. 'Harriet Breneman, Manheim, Pa Linda Brown, Stryker, Oh. 'Don Brubacher. Hesston, Ks. 'Doris Brubaker, Nappunee, ln Virginia Brubaker, Lititz, Pa. Jeannette Brunk, Divide, Co. Tricia Brunk, Marlboro, Md. 'Dawn Buckwalter, Obihiro, Japan Tim Buckwalter, Chaco, Argentina 'Karen Buerge, Harrisonville. Mo. Dan Bumstead, Riverside, Ca. 'Ken Bunch, Parnell, lu. Helen Burns, Bethlehem, Pa. ,. xx, KX FY in lu -l 1 .ob l SA iff?-' 'Steve J, Diller, Hesston, Ks. 'Vicki Diller, Hesston, Ks. Pam Dintaman, LaGrange, ln. 'Cindy Driver, Montevideo, Uruguay Fred Driver, Montevideo, Uruguay Darrell Eck, Harper, Ks. Harold Eichelberger, Denver, Co. Sue Eichcr, Milford, Ne. Stan Eigsti, Denver, Co. Judy Entz, Newton, Ks. 1 'Ulf K5 - 41,1 - 1 fimsf. F- A' U-, lfli i I f it ' s A i I i -it 1 ,..,, -'rv 'Gloria Coblentz, Alliance, Oh. Steve Conrad, Wakarusa, ln. Donnis Cook, Wheat Ridge, Co Rita Crilow, Millersburg, Oh. Anita Culp, Hesston, Ks. 'Joetta Culp, Goshen, ln. 'Susan Culp, I-lesston, Ks. Michael David, Beit Jala, Israel Debbie Davis, Tremont, ll. 'Tim Detweiler, Burton, Oh. 'Dan Diener, Canton, Ks. 'Gary Diener, Hutchinson, Ks. 'Ken Dietzel, Pigeon, Mi. Fred Diller, Medway, Oh. 'Steve E. Diller, Medway, Oh. Paul Erb, Indianapolis, In. Bev Evers, Lalunta, Co. Don Falconburg, Newton, Ks. 'Pat Fehlberg, South English, Ia. 'Alvaro Fernandez, Sauce-Canel JoAnne Fielitz, Archbold, Oh. 'Marj Fisher, Wellman, Ia. Charlene Flora, Nappanee, ln. Aaron Fosnight, Wichita, Ks. 'Bill Frey, Mt. Morris, ll. 41 Kelvin Friesen, Hesston, Ks. 'Sheryl Friesen, Henderson, Ne. Harry Funk, Millersburg, ln. Vonne Garber, Elkhart, ln. Luther Gautsche, Wauseon, Oh. fe f Q ly -ai '? Arlene Gerber, Adamsville, Pa 'Jerry Gerber, Harper, Ks. Lucy Gerber, Harper, Ks. Faye Gerig, Wayland, la. 'Dave Gingerich. Burton, Oh. 'Mark Gingerich, Arthur, ll. Ron Gingerich, Lajunta, Co. Beth Gingrich, Freeport, ll. 'Connie Gingrich, Freeport, ll. 'Joyce Gingrich, Roanoke, ll. IAQ 'Venitat Goerzen, Newton. Ks. 'Harold Good, Kutztown, Pa. Katrina Good, Rantoul, ll. Sherrill Good, Dewey. ll. 'Arlene Goossen, Newton, Ks. .lane Graber, Aibonito, Puerto R 'Edie Grcuser, Eureka, ll. 'Jcrc Grolf, Lancaster. Pu. 'Bob Grove, Elkhart, ln, Hazel Guengerich, Denver, Co. Delia Guhr, Newton, Ks. Clayton Gundcn, Clare, Mi. Rod Handrich, Grand Marais, Mi 'Evie Hartzler, Cable, Oh. Linda Hartzlcr, Harrisonville, Mo. I an ,vis I jf i l i i L al i L -4. l ti H L . .., . 17? A VT' I ,Wa ,ab 1- Y, 'Farouk Hasan, Amman, Jordan 'Shaliq Hasan, Amman, Jordan Kathy Headings, Bellefontaine, Oh Ken Headings, Bellefontaine, Oh. Betsy Headrick, Lalunta, Co. 'Arlys Heiser, Dewey, Il. Kathy Heiser, Fisher, Il. 'Carole Herschberger, Arthur, Il. Don Hershberger, Hesston, Ks. Darrell Hertzler, Phoenix, Az. ll if . s. Helen Hunsberger, Chalfont, Pa. Evie Hunsecker, Marion, Pa, 'Mike Jaberg, Walnut Creek, Oh Bill Jackson, Hydro, Ok, 'Curt Jantz, Inola, Ok. 'Pauline Johnson, Wheatland, ND. Barb Kauffman, Leonard, Mo. Cindy Kauffman, Fairfield, Oh. Jerry Kauffman, Iowa City, la. 'Neal Kauffman, Archbold, Oh. Dennis Hertzler, Scottdale, Pa. 'Phyllis Hess, Ephrata, Pa. Terry Hilliard, Peabody, Ks. 'Tim Histand, Williamsburg, la Phil Hoffman, Elkhart, ln. Ken Holderman, Elkhart, In. 'Barb Hoober, New Holland, Pa Steve Hooley, LaGrange, In. Lynn Horner, West Liberty, Oh Carla Horsch, Aberdeen, ld. Kurt Horst, Hesston, Ks. 'Mardene Horst, Elkhart, In. 'Eileen Hostetler, Bloomfield, Mt 'Nina Hostetler, Harper, Ks. Phama Hosteller, West Liberty, Oh Rose Kauffman, Atglen, Pa. Mary Kauffmunn, Hopedale, Il. Bob Kaufman. Gulfport, Ms. Mark Kcelcr, Harrisonburg, Va. 'Howard Keim, Bay Port, Mi. Davc Kcmpf, Shickley, Ne. Deb Kennel, Strang, Ne. Don Kcnncl, Atglen, Pa. 'Rod Kennel, Shickley, Ne. Karen King, Archbold, Oh. 'Nick King, Hutchinson, Ks. Sara King, Dakota, ll. Sue King, Alberta, Canada 'Lena Klassen, Elbing, Ks. 'Stan Klassen, Hopedale, Il. Jim Klima, Seabrook, Md. Rod Koch, Goshen, ln. Martha Krabill, Chinle, Az. 'Prudy Kratzer, Dalton, Oh. 'Da' e Kreidcr, Lancaster. Pa. I Y' 'ie-2-:rg -'sir' sa., f ' N f 1 'A 3ff 'N f . H if F., . v 1 .L r 7 i ii ' I sa fa ta Q . . -, -L,s.. Ji .Ejf lift .. :iP:3.tXA F-.. fm 'Don Kulp, Souderton, Pa. Glen Lambright, LaGrange, ln. Mike Landis, I-larleysville, Pa. 'Steve Landis, Harleysville, Pa. Brenda Lapp, Gap, Pa. Frank Lee, Kowloon, Hong Kong Dave E. Lehman, Mill Creek, ln. Dave L. Lehman, Versailles, Mo. Randy Lehman, N. Lawrence, Oh. Fred Leichty, Mt. Pleasant, la. 'Lonnie Leichty, Wayland, Ia. 'Rollie Leichty, Mt. Pleasant, la. 'Wilbur Leichty, Wayland, la. Carol Lichti, Hesston, Ks. 'Joy Lichti, Hesston, Ks. Jan Litwiller, Hopedale, ll. Marj Litwiller, Hopedale, ll. Rich Litwiller, Delavan, ll. 'Russ Litwiller, Delavan, ll. .Ian Loewen, Hesston. Ks. 'Kathy Lyndaker, Castorland, NY 'Pam Madden, Raymond, Ks. 'Charles Magal, Mitchellville, Md. Sam Magal, LaLouviere, Belgium 'Cheryl Martin, Wellman, la. Dave Martin, Harrisonburg, Va. 'Marilyn Martin, Minot, ND. 'Robert Martin, Valpraiso, ln. Bill Mason, Jr., Hesston, Ks. 'Barb Mast, Goshen, ln. ll 'Julie Miller, Iowa City, la. Karen Miller, Wooster, Oh. Kay Miller, Gulfport, Ms. 'Kathy Miller, Kalona, la. 'Lois Miller, Chouteau, Ok. Mary M illcr, Westminster, Co. 'Norene Miller, Midland, Mi. 'Steve Miller, Millersburg, Oh. 'Wade Miller, Filer, ld. 'Wendell Miller, Kalona, lu. 'Evan Moyer, Harleysville, Pa. Martha Naffziger, Harper, Ks 'Rose Nafziger. Archbold, Oh. 'Gram Nebel, Wayland, la. 'Yvonne Ng, Kowloon, Hong Kong Mike Mast, Smithville, Oh. 'Ronda Maust, Goshen, In. 'Veronica Melendez, Coahui ex 'Arden Miller, Kalona, Ia. Cheryl Miller, Bedford, Oh Craig Miller, Archbold, Oh 'Darrell Miller, Grabill, In, Fred Miller, Hesston, Ks. 'Jane Miller, Goshen, ln. .lenell Miller, Bedford Heights ' - - 1 l ' f- ' 44, f l 1 .5 A , ---f- 1 41- .. Ml T. , A CSF 'I' Ii-my i gd 5 ,ity 'Jerry Oyer, Wooster, Oh. Kathy Oyer, Fisher, Il. 'Vincent Ozor, Aku-Nsukka, Nigeria Don Peters, Hesston, Ks. Rich Plank, Arthur, Il. Max Ramer, Goshen, In. 'Stella Ramer, Wakarusa, In. 'Steve Ramer, Goshen, In. Robyn Razook, Hesston, Ks. 'Mary Rediger, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. i gf . l Delores Nice, Morrison, ll. 'Arlene Nissley, Bloomfield, Mt. Lynda Nissley, Morgantown, Pa. 'Sharon Nofziger, Lebanon, Or. 'Judy Nussbaum, Orrville, Oh. Udensi Okpara, East Central State, Nigeria Don Oswald, Bruning, Ne. 'Jane Oswald, Bruning, Ne. 'Janet Oswald, Oakland, Ne. 'Rich Ours, Harrisonburg, Va. A if -at eg, 4 1 i -A J x g- ' ii N., E- l '74-A YP 39 ,...u l...- ii.- ax, .A gr t R, ay? J, 1 v 'nf Marlin Regier, Turpin, Ok. 'Don Rheinheimer, Wolcottville, I 'Tom Ringenberg, Tiskilwa, ll. Dave Rixse, LaJunta, Co. Betty Rodgers, Hesston, Ks. Bonnie Rodgers, Hesston, Ks. Sara Rodgers, Wellman, la. Barb Roeschley, Flanagan, ll. 'Bruce Rogers, Elkhart, ln. Randy Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa. Linda Rostetter, Omaha, Ne. 'Lavonne Roth, Wayland, Ia. Stephana Roth, Wayland, la. Janelle Roupp, Hesston, Ks. 'Steve Rumfclt, Elkhart, ln. final Q1 fl. 'E Q, fr i L 'Wa Nr. ,I W ' ' yr , t ' i .W 1 'Pi Nil? If Laura Schrock, Beaver, Or. Elaine Schulz, Walsenburg. Co. Ron Sears, Eureka, ll. Ben Selzer, Canton, Ks. 'Ruth Selzcr, Protection, Ks. Tomas Sesma, Coahuila, Mex. Dave Shank, Sterling, ll. Lorraine Shank, Dixon, ll. John Sharp, Belleville, Pa. 'Judy Shaw, Grabill, ln. 'Judy Sheppard, Manistique, Mi Ron Shetler, Pigeon, Mi. Ruby Shetler, Scott Mills, Or. 'Sandy Shoemaker, Dakota, ll, 'Darlene Showalter, Middlebury, ln. Q ff, , -. .l, 'I :Z A Ji ll' : I , N' ' 4 A 'Fil Joyce Rupp, Wauseon, Oh. 'Pat Rupp, Wauseon, Oh. Kurt Saltzman, Shickley, Ne. 'Shirley Saltzman, Hesston, Ks 'Merlin Schlabach, Saskatchewan Canada 'Dallas Schlegel, Shickley, Ne. 'Dan Schlegel, Shickley, Ne. John Schlegel, Shichley, Ne. Jan Schmitt, Goshen, In. 'Leona Schmucker, Hesston, Ks l if .S I R rl I A lf ,V A 4 1 'Grace Shrock, Nappanee, ln. Marlin Sieber, Arthur, ll. 'Nancy Sieber, Arthur, ll. 'Carolene Slagell, Hydro, Ok. 'Cheryl Slagle, Manson, la. 'Lowell Slatter, Filer, Id. 'Cheryl Snyder, Hesston, Ks. Marlen Sommers, Hartville, Oh lla Springer, Minier, Il. Jan Springer, Hopedale, Il. 'Sue Springer, Fisher, ll. 'Ken Stauffer, Fredericktown, Oh. Charles Steckly, Alberta, Canada. 'Kathie Steckly, Alberta, Canada. 'Ken Steckly, Hesston, Ks. Sandy Stehman, Detroit Lakes, Mn, Ruth Steider, Strang, Ne. 'Sue Steider, Strang, Ne. Elaine Steiner, Columbiana, Oh. Ike Stoltzfus, Gordonville, Pa. it 5. 5' r lfl' Jean Stolzfus, South Bend, In. Tina Stroud, New Carlisle, ln. Betty Jo Stuckey, Haven, Ks. 'Donna Stuckey, West Unity, Oh Randy Stuckey, Archbold, Oh. Glenn Stutzman, Adair, Ok. .lim Stutzman, Berlin, Oh. 'Randy Stutzman, Goshen, ln. 'Roger Stutzman, Buhl, ld. Bill Swartley, Hesston, Ks. 'John Swartley, Lansdale, Pa. 'Karen Swartz, West Liberty, Oh Bk Donna Swartzendruber, Mt. Pleasant la Fred Swartzendruber, Wellman, la Jan Swartzendruber, Hesslon, Ks Lab 3 get Mar Lou Swartzendruber, Kalona, la. Y Mcrlc Swartzcndruber, Berlin, Oh. 'Nancy Swartzendrubcr, Shickley, Ne. Cindy Sweigart, Saginaw, Mi. Randy Sweigarl, Saginaw, Mi. 'Irene Syverson, Minot, ND. Vcnesse Taylor, South Bend, ln. 'Nadine Thomas, Willow St., Pa. 'Vesta Thomas, Hydro, Ok. Becky Troyer, West Point. Ne. Gayle Troyer, West Point, Ne. Pam Troyer. Middlebury, ln. 'Gary Turner, Broadway, Va. Dennis Unruh, Tampa, Ks. 'Janet Unruh, Lakewood, Co. 'Ron Voth, Hesston, Ks. Judy Weaver, Goshen, ln. Marcia Weaver, Halstead, Ks. Roger Weaver, Elkhart, ln. 'Verda Weaver, Goshen, ln. Kathy Weber Saskatehewan Canda awle Wehibc. Nazareth Ethiopia arol Wenger Fredericktown Oh Twila Wenger Hesston Ks ancyWestbl.1de Hesston Ks V N.. .. .s X-f Yue 'gin '?n '-Q 6 ws. is it P B? if I nfvhux I! Q W .,. X t it 1 .nb X, M1 grew I NNY l 'F i ' i if? I- . '-.Mix ' Jr 1' I ,Ma Na. 42 ' if gg i tw' Q i Us xii: 'iii 4 i ' '-I va' -, i . . .5 -A t. .. hail ' Q ' .tw-'T :-. intl '9 GCA '5'7 'Ned Wyse, Archbold, Oh. 'Pris Wyse, Bloomfield, la. 'Roxie Wyse, Archbold, Oh. 'Allan Yoder, Lansdale, Pa. 'Anthony Yoder, Iowa City, Ia. Brent Yoder, Hesston, Ks. Cheryl Yoder, LaGrange, ln. 'Chris Yoder, Parnell, la. Doyle Yoder, Garden City, Mo. Glenda Yoder, Hartville, Oh. 'Gay Widmer, Washington, la. 'Jim Widmer, Wayland, la. 'Mark Wiebe, Hcsston, Ks. Elsie Winsinger, Cheney, Ks. 'Carol Winter, Maize, Ks. 'Dean Wittrig, Garden City, Mo, 'Sam Wong, Kowloon, l-long Kong. 'Carol Wyse, Attica, Mi. Jeff Wyse, Bloomfield, la. 'Joe Wyse, Bloomfield, la. Y 'T mf' 77 H.-F, 've .3 1 -I 3 ' i 4 il M. lvl k?l ' A,p. Y Not Pictured Cheryl Beyler, Harrisonburg, Va. 'Tom Blosscr, Nampa, ld. Emily Bontrager, Midland, Mi. Lorec Burkey, Hesston, Ks. 'Dan Conrad, Wakarusa, ln. Ray Crawley, Hesston, Ks. Paul Culp, Goshen, ln. Carla Diener, l-lesston, Ks. 'Dean Dunlap, Newton, Ks. .lim Erb, Hesston, Ks. Roger Esch, Phoenix, Ar. Eugene Evcrson, Hesston, Ks. 'Ken Foster, St. Louis, Mo. 'Tom Gingerich, Hubbard, Or. Linda Graber, Newton, Ks. 'Herb Green, Scottdale, Pa. Angleo Griego, Lalunta, Co. Deb Harlcss, Hernshaw, WV. Phil Hershberger, Hesston, Ks. 'Bob Hess, Terre Hill, Pa. Sandy lmhoff, Lowpoint, ll. Kathy Kauffman, Middlebury, ln. Steve Leaman, Bird-In-Hand, Pa. Marla Leichty, Grabill, ln. Magdalena Madero-Gamez. Coahu 'Murray Mast, Baltic, Oh. 'Marie Metzler, Nappanee, ln. 'Steve Mullet, Hesslon, Ks. .lohanna Nauraine, Urbandale, la. Greta Nikkel, Hesston, Ks. 'Harold Nofziger, Newton, Ks. 'DOH PCHHCF. Hesston, Ks. 'Sherry Roupp, Hesston, Ks. Robert Schrock, Archbold, Oh. Rodney SchuIt7, Canby, Or. 'Bev Stauffer, Mt. Gilead. Oh. George Szkarupa, Dayton, Oh. Barb Threlkeld, Wellman, la. Chris Vander Werf, Manson, la. Geraldine Vernick, McPherson, Ks. Exie Walker. St. Louis, Mo. Paula Ward, Canton, Ks. 'Bonnie Wolfer, Hutchinson, Ks. Galen Yoder, Phoenix, Ar. 'Keith Yoder, Hesston, Ks. Brenda Zook, Goshen, In. ila, Mex. 'Ken Yoder, Jackson, Mn. Lance Yoder, Wakarusa, In. 'Larry Yoder, Kokomo, In. Linda Yoder, Garden City, M0 Lorraine Yoder, Protection, Ks Lucinda Yoder. Harper, Ks. Mike Yoder, Phoenix, Az, 'Miller Yoder, Kalona, Ia. Shirley Yoder, Kalona, la. 'Steve Yoder, Milford, Ne. Tom Yoder, Scottdale, Pa. Rhonda Yousey, Akron, NY. Barb Zehr, Manson, Ia. Marlene Zehr, Phoenix, Az. Another year passed, but before we move on we pause . . . to look back on the path taken, to remember two faces - two very different types of faces. One tried to lead and guide, tried to save us the pain of learning by sharing his experiencesg the other was one of us - young and searching, living and learning and sharing, just as we did and do and are. A couple of faces - two very different facesg but behind each face, a beautiful person. Thank you God for giving to us Gid and Russ. Gideon G. Yoder. Hesston, Ks 1 414 Russell Yoder, Ligonier, ln. x was :Qi 511 PM 4 N. , 51 9+ v hw- , - ,, -ff SM 'Rf X We U . H 'mwmi ' f. qzgsifx- S , fs-3, Q ,, .X , 5535? X, ex f. f .' 14 'f- ' ,.v' 1:,-.',f:-- 11 A. 'E ff Q.,--. ,W fl, ,,.., , 1 X 1551: Q 'YT 'ni-. E-. , If an , 5 13' 33- ?1-54 fi . g.t:Ei.:f2 V 1- '2,,',f T, H' I-f iii-ffi 5 f V 1 . 'ijx M W f .'. ygal ,la Q 4. , umm wx 17 4 1 1 n. M 1 wi JL J ,fo -'V-.Jn Y r x H 5 4 1 ff: ., L :I M 1 QEXYQ.-W P 4 -1 A'r 'ff-'Sgt H X, . A sn' x 1. , 1 ggi i H ' sg, -gf., r mf ' S A f,Yil 1 Q2 Mig I 1, I ..'. 35 -,3-L ,- ua wi., A5 '-'Wx 4. 4 L ll rx fs. Eiiiiitf sg. w H ,S F 'X. ,, .4 .,.. ' ww- 223' if I 2 fm, , 5,5 if Q E , , Q ' .,, ,Q 4 . E 3 v,.V Q! . f Q1 , . . , V ,Wg U H441 4, V , - 1-7 vi, X M! 1 L V wh F f w 2 H5 501 515- I sq, , , his ..:. W 1-M-4 W U, - --A 4. ,a..f--'- A . , ---1 KWH, z I A 1' X 1 8' . . n zu. , Chapel, D-Groups, Mass Mass Confusion. I wonder what my friends back home will think when I tell them one of my classes meets in Mary Miller's bot- tom. I sure don't feel like I'm in college. fat- oms, neutrons, protons, electrons, pro- teins, sugar, DNA, RNA, who cares'?j Do they really expect me to learn any- thing from these erasure tests? Jesus Christ if somehow through this web you can find me in my confusion release me from my fears ofexperiences of the past. - Katrina Good D-Group was a time of sharing today. One person really opened up to the group. - Helen Burns FUUNDIESI 1 l I I l rl E 48 '-' ef sw, hw' I ' ... ef' What is changing inside of me? Even if I were to go home now, Hesston would have left its mark stamped on me indelibly. - Delores Nice Joy is having convocation to get out of Foundies. - Karen Boese Worked on my dumb and I mean dumb Foundies paper! - I-I B My mind is one big blank. l can't think of a single thing to write in this journal tonight. - KB FOUNDIES II A new D Group but this time most ofthe faces are at least familiar. WW Ig WW Ilg the Allies, the Entente, D- Day, VE and VJ days, Hiroshima, Nagasaki, sometimes I just can't believe the audacity of war. I never knew my parents had it so rough dur- ing the depression - guess this biography is teaching me something maybe my par- ents are all right after all. My individual project gave me an opportuni- ty to develop an interest. - Doyle Yoder I liked Foundies II. I learned a lot with- out having to do too much. -DY Sometimes FSP II seems to be a mere histo ry of wars as we are perpetually studyin wars. Maybe that is the sad fact about hu manity - we are always making war. - Delores Nic Another composition due this week? What do I care about pure communism? Learning to write home each week and have the majority of the letter be about the thing due April 21, better known as our parents' biogra- phy. You were there movies Learn- ing four-letter words from the CATCHER IN THE RYE. - Laurie Sch rock Today D-Group came just one step closer to getting together. One of the members got honest and showed us that she was human and needed something from the group. - Katrina Good Registered for next term's classes. What a rotten schedule! - KG T 1 ,. 1 I 'zh . vi: ..,,, ref 7 i Q s 1 i v N4 , l A 'I t M '1 Al , ' .I ,. 15 'E J ,ii ' FU . ' An Psych and Psych and more Psych - am I ever going to quit hearing about what makes me tick? I-it? I-Thou? ugape, eros, storge, philiatoryg I never knew my spiritual relationship could be so complex. Why can't somebody make at l97l Psychology film in- stead ofthe 1920 gems that keep rolling into mass? First they make me sit through seven weeks of input about myself w now they want my life story in a twenty-seven page paper. FO DIES III ff Our human potential experiences were a good way to share a little of your life with your D-Group. -Janet Oswald Through analyzing positive or strong abilities, each person gained a new ap- preciation of their individual talents. For me it provided a much needed boost in my self-confidence. I also learned to know a little better, and to appreciate the others in my D Group. - Arlene Niseley I feel that barriers came down and were somewhat defined, and the group was brought closer by the type of involve- ment we had with each other. - Tom Gingerich I finally learned how to study without a textbook and busy work. - Doc Widmer I liked the structure ofour seminar. The informali- ty made it a success. - Peg Bontrager Foundations IV is selecting a subject and then practically living with it the entire month. It is learning that the Book ofjohn is more thanjust the fourth Gospel. lt is seeing yourself as a conscious person in GREENING OF AMERICA. It is jot- ting down notes on cards, struggling to tie your info together, long hours in the library, morejot- tings and more struggling. Finally, the paper is fin- ished. And we're free of Foundations forever! - Kathie Boese Foundations is Personal Growth through indi- vidual study! - Carole Herschberger , , Q 6 6 l,l M , FA wr -um-1 1.v1,.,.':i:.,,,i':Lu .. hmm b mimi MM ... t,.a.......,l... ' '-a '. g,,,,2,: ffAl ' fm.. tm: 1- M--vv'v-fu-M s v . -I vu-r.u.,,,,I,,,'I. 'A f,1T... .ZLZ 27.215 ' Tf:. I.E3?f'1 -fl' -me - . Wu -- I Aw V :uf -mx.-V H I . '- ' '- 5- 'T.,'l.TJ'liW 9' T14 i A ' 9-and-4 'V' -- 7 rf' - - ummm., . Azeqf 9 9 - 5175 ' R --.SGI if .. ,umm dudm --.lm : I AIC . . nina.:-rn.. ' me V V. M,.,,5,, 6 .bg !'I '- ff Immun: . V' H' ' - .frrln umm if if - tvlibgsv-2-I ll., . A. ,E .,. W. f Lf' I A: I 'W m 'vo - Q I - urfg-151,31 Qi., x- -X -e iff D , iv-q..r---am, me sr er If-:M M-geese' M IIC be-'nfl' .9-S if um- 'e.f..,.., 9E 0l52,,f3011,bn'A - . ,Q If'f's'H'fif' 'M Mgsvwwmsfmg Pe if off xqpxq . .mint 1.4 W. Q , kfao I house,- .'f'Z1 '1+ fe 162- o f1fe 'fa'un?0 4' I-...asf sf wwfhdfsw ' 4' -,e fig 31117 ,e'y'Lsr . I 12 1fe,,- 'ff-we-4 Wwe cables 'sas sly bvfbaovi qgqimlbzlencf' If f1ln0o ,9'2rs 'ft 0' J' succeed a ze' ,wif 9 fgmlu Q ve o 49 s M, . Jffe .F I ' tv' -QQ pf Af - of-fbe I-S' SIS! Xs- ,..-ff, sa I ., , we ed '- cf Ja 9 'P 1 I Y af ff 1 'gs' sf' sg' A ff ,QF 'A 'sflom A gf' bis' as-J X: Ab X 69 'A Q Rim V ss ,ess if ff N SA I I .t ls' 1 5 F 41 L' fans J' :gf A df. - - . H ' Nz' dia. YS-' by Lfxgfxf Q . - 1- ,V A+ if, Ng? 'I f' 'e- Ju vs.-'LQ I i Foundations IV is getting credit hours without putting in class time. - Rod Kennel Finally, l'm freed from D Group but I'm adopted by my seminar. Con- sciousness I - typical middle-aged Mennoniteg Consciousness II - the Iiberalist g Consciousness Ill - young, idealistg What am I? For chapel being worth two hours credit this term, it sure seems irrelevant and unrelated. I feel the finished product didn't do jus- tice to the knowledge I acquired with the hours olreuding I put in. - lan Birky I . '1 L I I - I 55 4. u ,L .:. ,gg DM?f 4. v Q in 'ig P l-., In' .x A 5 --N, Q 4' ' A 'Qrjr ' . 3 'iii ' 9 SQ ' ' r 8 M' ,LW Q,-,,,. fs, S ik f,Q as u. Q I , .14 'a ,af .-H fr,- .VJ-,W , -.V ,,,1-U' N H 'r . f.'1'::..'f-f 'KJ as .N '- ffz'ii f 5 .f Q.,-' .- - - we-p, . . ' ' ', 31' fr -':'1 'ij - Nfxzlf-1 51 ,-I. -.,,-nfs, A , : - an- :f ' - A 1-fi-f,-.1 2f'5z4:f,,5 fn ' -1' W'4'X4,'f,'ify1ga'g:: if - ' 1 'ifffi-f T K ,, .V .R tl?-:i:L',ff5::'-1 1 4-JA' 1Qg? '. , - 4 ,V ',,'f'.1 ask: , ,y -1, -,AQ-+V V . 1 wfgg if ,f , if , 1 , . qi f ' J ,' 4 ,Q 52 if M' ...X 1 N T E R T E R M Sometimes I almost wish my skin weren't white - am I to blame? - BJ Stuckey This type of study is right on, because you are living right with the people. To know how to live with people, to me, is what life is all about. Three-fourths of what I learned was injust talk- ing to people and being around them. - Steve Hooley I know one thing for sure: Coming to St. Louis has changed my mind, or opened my eyes, to so many things. And not only about Negroes, but also about problems in the city government, education, housing, plain public relations, and things that in my small rural life I took for granted. - Bev Evers re: N . B 137 1 - -lf: 5 A I ' Y .if ., ' U si , ST. LCUIS B k ? .. ' mv- Q., .Qtr ' 58 al g ,iv if in We E 6' l -A-9 -U! .i I've been aware of black oppression for several years now, but I've never been so angered about black oppression until tonight. Why is the Men- nonite Church so silent on these issues when we claim to follow the teachings ofthe Bible? - Lamar Bender Although these people live in very poor homes and don't have it easy, l feel they have a better sense of life than I do. They are more free with themselves. ln a way I sometimes envy them . . . These people are really beautiful. - SH If one's ideas cannot stand threatening or testing, they are not worth having. - John Sharp '-5153143 ., J' P32351 . .uv .. ERTO RICO We woke up when the sun was rising and went for a walk along the shore. We found many sea shells and then we sat on a bridge andjust watched the day come. - Judy Nussbaum I saw a very beautiful senorita today and almost fell off my bike. - Jim Stutzman I think it was good for all to hear each other's frustra- tions and try to work at resolving them. - JN The days seem to go so fast. Itjust seems like a dream - all the things we've seen and places we've been. - Vonnie Sieber l really feel close to nature and God on the beach. I can't explain why it should be so, perhaps because I am forev- er reminded bythe rolling waves of His greatness . . . The rhythmic roar of the ocean and the twinkle of stars overhead end a perfect day. - Polly Johnson Tonight camping out we sang and talked together around the campfire and really had a neat timeg I think we're becoming a group. A Jane Oswald We are now in more ofa tourist area and the people are less friendly. The pace of living also seems to be a bit faster. I think these two things are related. A fast pace of living makes people less friendly. - Lance Yoder I felt kind of sick cleaning my bike and taking it apart. It was my companion for a month and now I won't see it forever. I'm going to really miss biking and staying around Puerto Rico. I really learned a great deal on this trip, more than I've learned in one month with anything else. - Helen Hunsberger 1' . Y'-. F, fn . -3- Q yas I 4 uw, ....4- so ,.. r' 1 .. ,., 4 ., ,un ,,,...a f ..,...v-Q,- ' ' . V .yn -fp ,.':.'i1.:w:f. -,i'ff,'v1'. if-,Q A 1,..f L3 P i 'gp X5-N84 F -'-. E , 61 e. :L .V w 1 X Q 15-T4 'L 5?-1 ',:r .5 IT LY Em ., . . -es' Italians seem very different than Americans. All the people seem more free to tell you what they think. If they want to meet you, they'll just come up and start talking. There seems to be no stabbing in the back kind ofthing. It was thrilling to walk into a Cathedral and know that it was built from hands that were dedicated to God. In those churches I felt closer to God, than l've felt for a long time The art of Italy opened a doorway so that I could see the past It is a past I can never return to but it gives me hope forthe future. - Carol Wenger J ,QW - E5 A A an 5 N m fi Mn: M xx B M fm , W, ,, Q .U H, B H , , :- Hn ff ... . K ik ' 5-q , Q ' 5,9 -, 4 1 L ,V L ' ,. lf -.xh xx , 5 Wm iii ' ,-115 ' A Y Vu- Y 5 .., ' , L:n'wF4'4 A 2 xii? f . , .A, 1:p:fff?'W'.W 1 V, Z. ' - -L+ ,M f B W , b A liffig ,LLM fx E, f : '-ff. ' , - Y ml 1 - ' L V lin 1 -- 1 4 'f '24 '7 'qv' . Q ff-X ' Q ' x ' 4 . wk , 5 X ' -v 6. V - - gi P I EV 3 . 5 Y W xi F1 'fp W, xg 'JIT ' 'M-M. X 4 W ai 'L' ' .F 'X Z1-'fQ? 6 71354-5 , X 1 ' , L , , ,, uv. ., 1, gy-wr - H , 'v Q. - . ' I ,l ., xg A B ,, A A A K V' , 9: . , - W 'ffm' Y . , fi ' - -.Q V -2 3 . , ' -f-A , Q kifi '57 -, T ' -1 pg, F' 'T r ' '- ' 7 Q . ff5 .' q. J ' J N - N ,l ju, rf 1. M , 'Q ' 1'- ' W! 'Um 'A ga 111 . 4 ,S-:I 'ff '11 'fi . I , Wg- L'-W . X .f ggn wef' Q' , Q A ' , , 51, s .i.- , f N 6- vi ff: gr , ., .- ffl sf ' ' 'J -'y-xl.. ' ' ' 1 ., , T- I v 4. W ,rf Filvt' Sb- , 5 f i fl?-, ,xg .J ,J ,,A, .I .V,. . lk K, J I ,. ,, , ' Q-f E' , -L .rg-1' f ' 1 ff' ' 0 -. -aff v A --DSP: fr 5:2 K 'U' T: L1 QL '? ..fF,4'P - P7 'f , . Qu :I 1.1, A-V ' M f f 'fr l L 5 . rl A 1 , ' Q E559 . :,. L.,-,jk ' fi! , W--1L .v1' 5' V X Qi . v.': fiiv A if , 1f - '22 .934 , . V if A A .lil xg- p. H . N I ' 1 r -:Q - ' Z .H.-6m,f.',z...:i:- N , Z ML 1 Wg ' ' Y j . , .V ,V . Q- 'I 'MN ..x:iU:i:T:n.,,.5QZi M, i . . - Y ' .. 6, . - 1 01,5 ax - , , . MH.. ,V . ., 5 l 9. 4 Gigs' L. ...x.....' 'W-' ' -fn ' ' 1 3 f '3 fi p. , .4 s' ' s i . , - Nr .'x s ki ' 'a A -Q x L ,. vu' X R , F .4 xxx--.. .. ,V -4 'wi--' ' 1. fi J' ' ' , , ,, I . 1-'xv' ',- 1, ,I .V 1...qr,,I 4. .4 ,wi -+1 H-, ' Q -. 'cr i-nm... . ' '- . A' ' bf -' swwix'-'25, , V as-.' 7 , -V A. N' L,,?, 1 .-Q- :f-: -':-a . ' f . , - -A '- - ' - , .. fx, ' ' - v. A I -1 HZ 6 K. . .-' ne- - V D . -.,, - ' , W I W ,,- 1 , ,. fl? Q1 'JC ,, 1. ,ihfs ,, , -il 1 KX' 1. :bm V .4 Jw .f'.' ' , ,-Inf? 1 Ms V .'V 5 .nw -xxx' f .. :N . -xx, - , n' 2- Q . . , U' Eff H . Q . , J , W V . E ,. A ., , X ,uw ,- X 'lv I' x- .' N., R -. 5-N ' -tiff! .. - A. .A fig - F 'lx ,N I . . 'I 1. if 7- Lfxfx f , G' X w L V LOS ANGELE 5:30 is an ungodly hour to eat breakfast in Oklahoma. f- Laura Schrock Disneyland was really fun, but I kept thinking about all the money it took to build it. - Karen Swartz Jesus people: Sand, surf, and Bibles. v Paul Erb They prayed anytime and all the time. M Glenn Stutzman Qffkg., 4 Ph-, .': uf .yr 5 f ' .I 1 'TIE :'3'7'1K9 f iiV1l-52? 'fA'i- fi ' I Jim ' f i I-X765 fefifaa V ' '.. ,. 1 '.I,-- ful. ' I I ig.. . 1 'i .tis ,gg 2.-my ' . r-65 ' --an Forest Lawn - where dead people have more ground and room than living ones. - Lena Klassen Right now I feel pretty frustrated. I wonder why Christ draws all the weird people. It seems when people don't fit in with anyone else they join the Jesus People. I feel as though I am a lonely flickering candle all alone in a big noisy world. f Carolene Slagell I stuck out like a sore, white thumb. - LS I like today. I liked yesterday. Who knows 4 I'll proba- bly even like tomorrow. l'm so awed and excited about new heights that I can hardly think. I feel like l'm flying. Hey Man, ya dig! - Verne Roth lip, RHYTI-M -Q .1 17 kd alll ARIZONA ii i, I V i J ? l 1 if QQ-I 5 r ' v E l 1 ' X.. l- ' -as 2 Y 2 i ., g ' f ' ,xii ' 5 ' if ii' 1112 l ,,1s!f-Ffh X Wie, Interterm is . . . - little brown-skinned, black-haired kids lots and lots of little brown-skinned, black- haired kids. - Monday morning alarm at 6:00 a.m. - skipping dinner even though you're starving because you don't want to eat with a weird, sin- gle male teacher. - Betsy Headrick Questions: What your name? Are you a hippie? Do you want to buy a God's eye? How much money do you have? - Jan Loewen Perhaps the most valuable part of my interterm is relationships - laughing at each other's idio- syncrasies, teasing each other until 1:00, crying inside at each other's hurts and disappoint- ments, saying thousands of words of friendship and love through an understanding smile or cute grin at the right moment, being hungry together, waiting for mail, working on our papers. My relationships are these experiences and more M the element of deep feeling which can't be ade- quately expressed. - Cheryl Snyder I thought I was having a bad dream when I woke up this morning! All I could hear was the clang-bang-bang of water buckets, doors ol' the johns slamming, children's voices rap- idly jabbering Navajo, a grating nasal voice announcing instructions over the intercom, and the shrill persistent ring of Norene's alarm. Well, I stumbled clumsily down the ladder of my bunk bed and I knew another day had begun. - CS Dear God, Please help me to have a good at- titude toward all this mass confusion. Let me see all those little girls as individual people with feelings and built-in habits that they can't change just to please me. - BH -2:22-':fQE5ja3ifL :E : We-TATHL'-' ' Y' ' -W' ' g1 ' - '--- Q- 'Wifi '4'5l-Qffy i5J3?Hif? Inf,-L lf., I I - 1 , , .-if ,gi . Fi. 5-ii ,fy-nl iff:--2 it - A Q ,. , il , .l1fjC'. , .qi Ivffll.-l..,i if-:il -.I-' ,M-. V , V I I - X, is I l It Q .1 vi' , ,V-.WI 4 , MX , x u .. a X-. . X 'J 4-1' J I 4 ,'4r. j it It If 69 I'd have to say that the Interterm tour to Mexico helped me in three areas: lj learning the Spanish language, 25 appreciation of the Mexican people and their ways, 35 associations with other people, both Mexicans and our own group. - Richard Litwiller I saw myself in a new way. I realized that l can adapt to a new culture. - Beth Gingrich Being in Mexico for a month, I learned a lot I never could have gotten just by reading or having someone tell me. It's hard to pinpoint exactly what, but l can feel the experience. - Twila Wenger Mexico City - it's beautiful, especially tonight when we saw it from the top ofthe American Embassy Building. - BG I'll never regret this month, or ever forget it. - Carol Birky I i I 1 '- fh Q ' I , pg Q . .9 EXICO hy u I ..-5, f ax .im G, 5 'Y 5 1-'Ha ,r'sg V . V-if -- .' 'Ii ' . .. . - Q.:-j 1' 'Z . , . ffl 1' im wtf' - 'li E -':4. , imq, wha. pl :aus-p lt I, 4, q 5 W i L 'i iii - w . E5 :pq gg ii we V- I Q fa, ,J saw ,v , F. ae o is J! Mexico was a good experience. I learned about another culture. l also learned how rude a tourist can be if he doesn't watch it. Through this experi- ence, I have become more independent. - Martha Naffziger Mexico was frijoles and chili sauce with eggs for supper. - BG Perhaps the most important thing was the friendships l made there and the extent to which they developed. I also realized that college professors enjoy some of the same things we do, and aren't all stuffy people. - RL KIN ..-'Cnr-we if CORPUS CHRI TI There they were - 33 little and cute 6th graders. I was scared as I walked down the cement sidewalk to my room. I had no idea how I would be accepted or what I would do. I felt like I'd just jumped into a swimming pool and tried to swim and I didn't know how. - Prudy Kratzer l'm really excited about the work and can't wait to get more involved with them. - Kathy Heiser For the first time in my life I realized some of the fear that goes with living on the wrong side oftown. - Mark Gingerich We drove out to the beach by Ocean Drive and just re- laxed there. How peaceful it was to sit on the big rocks and watch the water crash against them! It was a beauti- ful day, and after that walk my mind felt so peaceful. - KH ,er Q, :A ' gt 'ry , aw- ,fi 3, Q, .1 2 L ef , W ,E , SE 5 ! e - ' g ,f ,ai 4 1 ' i ' i k 5s'- I met a lot of people today. Life is made of people and I love to meet new people. - PK Wow, today we had eight kids in the classroom and they all seemed to be so active and restless! I was fairly tired after I left there. Seems as though putting puzzles together, cleaning up, and just plain running after the kids can wear you out! - KK I also talked to Mr. Green, the PE teacher. He had never heard of Mennonites and it was hard to explain to him exactly what they are. - PK I have come to realize how mistaken first impressions can be. - MG 73 At Colorado Springs we stopped at an Army and Navy store to get army boots, gloves, long underwear, and army pants that two or three people could fit into. Feeling like an army platoon, we pulled into camp. After four sweaty, dirty days, we finally got to see civ- ilization again. Although we had a sleeping bag and a down-filled mummy bag, and about three layers of clothes, it was still hard surviving the zero degree weather. Our second downhill day at Breckenridge was exciting in many ways. First, Martha broke her leg, then Rob- in wrecked up her knee, so Ken took them into Denver to the clinic. The rest of us had one big riot going from the easiest slope, Ego Lane , to the hardest slope, Spruce Run . Even though it sounds like hard times, it was a worth- while experience that none ol' us will ever forget. -- Harriet Breneman and Diana Bergey CCLORADO 33' pv ' I - :I -- '7 N CAMPUS '94 we r -.s ki xi ...J 4 . .Y- i i 76 I took Biology I because I figured I'd need four hours of a lab science to graduate. Our system of grading is unique, to say the least. Each person will be the final de- terminer ofhis own grade for the course. This means that assignments are to help us learn, not for busywork, and quizzes are to see what we've learned, not for competition. - Jan Swartzendruber We just do the best we can in an effort to attain enough knowledge, skills and know-how to save the dying and to heal the sick. lt's not easy but the rewards can be seen in the many faces ofthose we care for. - Bob Grove Martyr's Mirror - an historical picture ofour Anabap- tist past set to music. - Tricia Brunk What is Intro to Lit? It is four dramas, 97 poems and 19 stories all crammed into one month. Of course, that d0esn't count the various readings, theme assignments, and biographical sketches to be done during the students' spare time . - Karen Boese The class Contemporary Man consists of Dr. Peachey and fourteen students who are at- tempting to understand man. Our methods of acquiring knowledge range from textbook reading to going to movies to talking with the elderly. - Kathie Steckly -45:-A--.----f 6 MQW if S ,B ,ME Q fm-2: Jew ,wwe M. ww .miami fm nv. 3,13 im 1. m 'Bmw Sf ' iHeJr.,,,au . 55 4'4g,z'3-is kj: wg w 'R X a wa my M an -aw WSW' 'VSA sy-595' f ' , ! . , .f N ,, fs, fm -rs w It ., tj! ' -z f EM' ' na-f'Wf ,av . , 4.415525 - , ' Mvwlw--' ' ..1 ,l ' L ,,f V r 5 'LU ' ,, QW fa -Wrbfi? f fif 2552 ' ,QQ 4 Wy. . v I 4- N M W, A :E .- .,.., , I ,. , I .5 ,- - ,iw 1.520 ' ' -. .- - . -M 4 . 1 H- fm '. . Q fd .-'E if: '- - ,f My Vfuxwgl'-M ' ---4' -bw P 'rim 1 ' I new ' ff- M 1 b . v . fivvsf fi? Wa' K. 'I izgifi .- -V . F ' '1 ' 'I -fi? -' 1 I kip' , M , A535331 Xe -V M- i ' 1 5ffg52:f,,r 2.3.3. D AUM. ,- W V J, N A N-L , .N . A , I Q, , -Mf - ' ' ' , ., , , ' ' V, , v fu-72835 ' .'-Q, ,, HMP . X154 Y ., 1 . ' M,1,.M W S3 ww if ' ' 'mf Nh .Um .fxzijgggp Xe ,iiJ'Isi,. WYE? 'AV' 2 , . ' 2. 'pg ,gk ' .1 I-1 fi . ' 1 .. ws. ,' Ag es.: ,iw , W Q 3 'G5ii'fT ' ,N 'wi . ' ,A 1 W -Jan? 2 ' ' V 51' . : 1 4 1' Er . ' , .0 5 ,lr , 15,1 .v-mmf- f ' V lf' .,,nv M I f-2:.,- ' ' ,, ff -1 , fav ,, , , .. , ' ,f '- - 'ZW , f fMsi, f ' 31, , , 2 . X g, ' f . fw- , . -H E aw k JE ' f f .ff A r 4 ' 1 Q- .' f ' 4. :- ' , WA, .,w. .4 1. f, :Ag 1.-.4,Qo.:. 2 1 -Jwiiafii A9522-f ' : 5. - off' is-fy is 975' ' .7925 21 ,A ET EFL , is W H35 Q N K - nf rmzsg I 54554 ' -. -.r -'lf w L, , 4 42'-' P1459 E113 HZ QA'-.G ' T' - -'Q URS N You don't have to have any infantile fantasy about being some Angel of Mercy. All it takes is a person, a real alive person - one who can laugh, cry, love, hate, think, touch, smell, and feel. It takes one who doesn't mind getting con- taminated with life. When I get sick, I want a nurse who is ALIVE. -- Marty Miller We've only just begun, white caps and promises A stripe for luck and we're on our way. And yes, we'vejust begun. l1llli .. aff ff mfe 'I 'ooo T ' if'ft f 'ffl p III Q' , ' ' xl I E st I A - Y H fi-m -mtg vi., Li'-N. -'It -,A ' g, If 'I E,- 'J' ll i - I all ' r V ---5 i . ff-: W tif ' I ' L s.-:IEff?rEE ' , 1 X: 11...!f -I , sf' X. 1 'S A Ei ff- lf'- 5. ffx fx X E ,anal s 'l f L .711 ' f, 1 i gig ,Q in av-l UU l1 J lilj A iiluf . l' sisfwrssg ' .- is hi 5 wr Ajourney of a thousand miles begins with but a single step. 81 Class of 1972 1 1 . -x x Xl COCPERATIVE EDUCATIO Cooperative Education at Hesston College integrates classroom theory with practical experience under which students have specilic periods of employment along with parallel campus-arranged learning experiences. Cooper- ative Education seeks to provide work settings in which the students will see the need for additional study and development ofskills. - Roger Eichelberger Co-op Ed is a good way to get a job, gain experience, obtain a little money, and decide how well you like your chosen vocational field - and at the same time get col- lege credit. Co-op involves hard work, but also has its rewards. - Judy Weaver ., N i il V' L, utah -I'-'1 , l at -' .- ,t leaf ' Y .., ,Q P . . ,.......i . .,... i .ga '---- l '. git CAMPUS JCB To work at the switchboard you must know . . . - when Judy is in the Orange Lounge waiting for Keng - what Emil is serving for supperg - what time the Snackshop opensg - when the movie in Mary Miller's bottom startsg - what the zip code is for Gosheng - what's going on in Celebrative Worshipg - which room in the Student Union Motel Mr. and Mrs. Yoder are supposed to stay ing - what time Howard's closesg - what kinds of pizza the Pizza Shack servesg - which direction Ken Bunch wentg - where the green pen with the black stripe left yesterday went. - Donna Swartzendruber Cleaning the church at 7:00 a.m. every Saturday with a friend is sometimes tiresome, sometimes enjoyable, and sometimes a challenge, but always filled with Perry'sjokes. - Peg Bontrager I find my job as a food prep to be satisfying, be- cause it gives me a sense of achievement and re- sponsibility knowing that I am preparing food for several hundred people. - Dan Bontrager :iii 'ah ami .. ll' J 1 OPERATION WICHITA Operation Wichita was attempting to relate to kids - not just ordinary kids as we know kids to be, but special onesg special because they shared in our experience as much or more than we shared in their's. Because they were of differing cultures, the kids were our teachers for the two hours we spent with them on Saturday mornings. The black culture to which many belonged was quite different than the mostly white middle-class communities from which we came. We realized that they had much to offer to us if we were open to receive and work together. Our goal, while relating to the kids, was to share with them the love and con- cern that Christ and others have shown to us. - Dan Diener I' ,. E ,ap f 'X 2? Q- f 'Wm l 1 'Wu WM 3 ,bs .5g.-gg.,:.5aai'l+,-V Er ,KL 'Wil' F.. ' ,TW ff ,E uf f - ha Em, ,. 5 31 ,F , . gag, ff-Sl' ,Ji r- 1 ' a 4 , x.-.E ' '-2 i x - ' w .1!:f'.vi ' V F W A155 if - , mn v' :Re .NA , QQ Q f 1 .57 3 x ,r R-'Q f 1 'gy F ff r it ,H ., Q f .. ww -5 , ww? f If my i. fn- 5 F f N 4 E 1 If 7 Hp' ' I r fr 1, v 'Ib ML' L , L W , fr feif-ff M av .-- ..-1: 1, -, I .., . H m ' AI PF 1 4 , v ni , 1 W 'Q 1 , 3-S . 5 1 : V -- Mrk, 3 ,H xx '1 7'5.. 1'f.if3Ef1' ' fy W A-f-2- -5g:5,gg ' , V M V, f., .I x 'r , M ., -XA Y' '5 MAA -' a. yr 3 , .,-. w pu h -.fl 4:4 f lfpmhgz-' l. X-,f . 7 - Q X -E, K 'fx .- NX ,vw s r mu ,.' BIG BRGTHER, BIG SISTER ,... .4-,ya-' . .- - VA- 'r 5 , V - Q-I - . X, . ,. - f-- mf? .. . - K M mr?- !. 11-- Y'-'f' Bsx.. V EVN K 86 Being a big brother is . . . - befriending a lonely six-year old. - knowing that there is a little boy that just lives for every Wednesday night at 5:30, to go to the park, or go back to the college, to take in a ball game, or just plain mess around. - a young, innocent smile, having my hand held a little tighter, squeezed a little harder, and realizing that not only am I a big brother, but that I have a little brother, E I if f.,.,'1 'f rl? 414l r 'ff' 1 -F I A ' 5 'Q Lu g M , wr ' ..-.' 1 'WE' 'Ba 7 J.B. x -,:f1:E is ' f -1 f N 5 1. . A :ll 4 1 9 'Q' x J X fx . Q I . 5 '1 V . si 5 lk-W Q E, 5 5? ,. i g-nth ll .gn-Q 'Q 'iid ' Nickles 4 .Jim Yoder ' 1, Zuss Howard Keim 5' N JJB. Clymer 5 j Surah Trxc1uBrunk ' QA H , ,I if 3 5. ' Il Y. .. fm A an . ,Z 'IT XS' J, win-1 ff' h . ,,f, . 1 Maw '-'I' Hx HARVEY Myrtle Mae Simmons Rachel Birky Veta Louise Simmons Faye Gerig Elwood P. Doud Donald Oswald Miss Johnson Cheryl Yoder Mrs. Ethel Chanvenet Jennie Berry Ruth Kelly, R.N. Tricia Brunk Duane Wilson William Swartley Lyman Sanderson, M.D. Jim Yoder William R. Chumley, M.D. Don Clymer Betty Chumley Joetta Culp Judge Omar Gaffney Kenneth I-Iolderman E. J. Lofgren Ned Wyse Another rehearsal: memorize, enter, act, upstage, down right, louder, slower, exit - and we ask is it worth it. Finally Howard Keim, our director, has Harvey,' just about like he wants it. Then - performance night. Itis here! Panic, Wish it were over. Butterflies, Scared to death. Tighten up. Carole makes up our faces and combs our hair. We are characters. The play begins. We act: they laugh. So we act some more. Curtain. It's over - all over. Frantically we cling to memories. Anything - a program, a flower, a script. We have a party at Jim's. Laugh, talk - but Harvey is over. So we scrub off the make-up, Hang up the costumes. And say goodbye to the old fellow. + 4 n 305- wi- 1 Hesston 2 l 5 I4 5 7 18 7 9 7 9 6 4 0 0 9 SOCCER Forest Park C.C., St. Louis Meramec C.C., St. Louis Oral Roberts University Central St. John's Cloud County C.C. Central Oral Roberts University Miltonvale Wesleyan York .Friends' Bible College St. John's Kansas State University Ottawa University Inter-Regional Playoff, Florissant Valley C.C. Alumni Over-all Won Lost Conference Won Lost in-i This year's soccer team was undoubtedly one of the finest teams that Hesston Col- lege has ever had. The Larks swept the conference with a perfect 7-0 record, and ended the season with a 12-3 record, The three losses were to nationally ranked Meramec of St. Louis, Florissant Valley, who were National Champs, and to highly ranked Ottawa University. Highlights of the season were being Con- ference Champs, defeating Kansas State, Big 8 Champs, and at the end of the sea- son, being ranked tenth in the nation. Four players received special recognition: Rich Ours was named NJCAA first team goal- ie, Keith Yoder and Fred Driver were named to the NJCAA second team, and Don Brubacher was named honorable mention by the Soccer Coaches Association. T ? 5'V7'7I Z ..f ' Ill-4 - f AQ 6l.,,,,- A -fef- ' , ,-,R 1341- ., M ' Q ..-'-'- ,nk . ,. , 'ii Q AX , v vX.Q-1' , - il 94 if Vi J tw S 1 After a shakey start, Hesston came on strong after Christ- mas to post the first winning season in six years with a l2-ll record. The Larks finished third in the Conference after los- ing several very close Conference games. The high point ofthe season was winning the Cloud County Invitational Tournament and defeating Cloud County in that tournament. x24 14 4 40 4 30 32 SUEEUMVT xXX ,- bg.. 67 95 i -.S 6 gh tt , T ' . .'f ti . -e fltff 4 'sq V5 . si-Ps-N +- ,tt Hesston 0 Hesston I2 Hesston l l I-lesston 2 l-lesston 4 Hesston 0 l-lesston 6 Hesston 6 Hesston 3 Hesston l l Hesston 3 Hesston 3 Hesston 0 Hesston 2 Hesston 6 Hesston 3 Hesston 3 Hesston 6 1 League games Cowley County Cowley County Allen County Allen County York York Cloud County Cloud County Cloud County Cloud County Allen County Allen County Neosho County Dodge City St. .Iohn's St. .Iohn's St. .Iohn's St. John's gn 1,11 Mi I J 5-it ,i 'Wi i ,fw- an i F ,St 3 This year's baseball team had a good season pulling out a tie for second place in the conference with a 5-5 league record. Three players, Don Peters, Bob Martin, and Merle Swartzendruber, were named to first team all conference and Dave Gingerich and Phil I-lershberger were named second team all conference. 97 TRACK This year's track team proved to be a stronger, faster squad, taking second in the conference meet. Ten Hesston College records were tied or broken in the '72 season: 110 yd. dash Terry Hilliard 10.2 220 yd. dash Terry Hilliard 22.6 880 yd. run Keith Yoder 2:00.0 3 Mile Run Tim Histand 16:26.4 Distance Medley Hilliard, Yoder Histand, Don Kulp 11:12.5 Two Mile Relay Tim Buckwalter, Dennis Hertzler, Histand, Yoder 8223.6 Discus Curt Jantz 148' 11 W High Jump Kurt Horst 6' 4 Triplejump Tim Buckwalter 44' 5 W Pole Vault Tim Buckwalter 13' 9 W 98 l l , - ', All lf , l , l .l2 sf-I '5:.f',,.f ,, I,: g-I xvpihfx :,.- A ff' ,-,f 2 - wt, flu-1.3, , gg? ,i H- fli - 'lj'-5If1 'l-5QY?:'! .fr4f1 ffff:1. an I ' -r 4r'-- 2 1'1 aa -.- f. lf' ff. w ' ft? .: n1-L53 r .f-'fr f -?i1 ?.,:i ffnfi F l.'.:'2 F351fk'3'71' , , , .5 ,Q .:i:s5Qn5 lr-1 5-,ey an af, -, . 'QA wife-t,',1:fijf' T lv 'T 1' - 4 fog y -V ? ef3.: 3 ff' : - 5'r'u'l' 'Mfg L , 'lim llffiiyi r ' ' 413 1 - lfzrziffz ' E 33 ff . E' PT 5 F '15.MnCF fr Lbilfw' l I f ,YP-f-':ih'!?11.-:1 74:5 A-.gr V - -7'JKf'f-'f?..'i','L-:sur L:'fSf::f 'f Y ' - 1- . A-,1,,vx.,e , --L, ,. . .- :A t Inf.. ,,..,1.l5u,,,,m, ,..-.f,r,fA1 wr . . ,la 1: ..r U r ,Q .srl Jian. , 1190- , :fig-ti 1?f. v-ra gif. :rw - 7,4 - -nh,-M.. l. . .., .. ,V C Q -W ,js . , 5 9 '-L. Season Record - 3 wins, 2 losses Conference Results: Cloud County Hesston St. Johns York Central lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 61 V2 59 W 47 39 V2 I7 V2 ALL-SPORT TRGPHY Hesston College won the Prarie Junior College All-Sports trophy for the l97l-1972 year. Hesston only won one sport, soccer, but was consistently strong, finishing second in four sports and third in another. The battle for the sweepstakes turned out to be a close one. Going into the spring sports Cloud County led Hesston by a TENN The Tennis team had a 3-3 record in tennis meets and a 22-14 record in singles, 9-IO record in doubles and an overall record of 31-24. They placed second in the conference tournament with 24 points, ten behind York who took first. Regular Season Hesston Central Hesston Cloud Hesston York Hesston Central Hesston Cloud Hesston St. John's single point, and St. John's was only two points behind. Hes- ston's overall strength came through as the track and tennis teams took second in the conference meets and the baseball team tied for second. Hesston wrapped it up with a final score of 49, a one point lead over Cloud and a three point lead over St. John's. This makes the sixth time in nine years that Hes- ston has won the All-Sports trophy. MEN'S INTRAMURALS This year's softball intramurals consisted of three teams. Two teams were made of freshmen, and the other was made of sopho- mores. The games were played under combined slow-pitch, fast- pitch rules. Or, in other words, whatever the umpire felt at that time. The guys had a lot of fun, Nobody knew what they were doing but they had fun anyway. - Marlen Sommers From soccer to softball, Men's In- tramurals paralleled most ofthe var- sity programs and generally the level of competition was just as intense. Guys with different degrees of athlet- ic ability and experience worked to- gether to produce a team effort. In- tramurals proved a good testing ground, not only for ability, but also for true sportsmanship and personal- ity. It often provided a vital physical and emotional release from the ten- sion of college life. They guys who participate may not be the best play- ers and the games themselves are often less than entertaining, but In- tramurals have been an important part of the lives of most men at Hes- ston College. - Don Rheinheimer PEACE CGNCERNS Peace Concerns expressed their peace witness through peace marches, a mock funeral, and a peace vigil, as well as bringing a number of outside peace wit- nesses onto the campus. CELEBRATI E CHURCH Celebrative Church . . . - A refreshing break from traditiong - feeling involvement and reaching outg - John Lederach plugging people ing - not a forty minute sermong - celebrating the presence of God wi around us. th those 102 A nl -I 41? I GRITIES jf! .. I !:- f -7316i BU INESS CL B The purpose of the business manage- ment club was for establishing relation- ships between the members. This was accomplished through different pro- jects, parties, and meetings we had. Our main projects were sponsoring the All- American Redhead basketball game, concession sales at basketball games, ticket sales at soccer and basketball games, and the Chinese Feast. The club sponsored three people going to Probe and helped purchase the carpet in the typing room. A lot of work and good relationships were formed as a result of our efforts. Minorities . . . Much discussion. What to do? Get a black prof for red or brownj. Finally a petition to the Board of Overseers recommending required interterm in red, brown, black, or poor white set- ting. We must first educate ourselves. 'fr' 55. ' , ta, 'eff aS:?'?5'i, - Qffvwiy Q 0 JJ 5 QE V--,ir V L '- , .-LQVQ Q ...wf:, .K 153. gd- ,viii 2,-5: -A pf: .,.,-. ,- - ... . M . V, f --' I' , f ' 3 'N as , .,, A -, .., -,...,, .. .Z ' -,,....W,:,- ..,,.. ,.,. 1. ......-. i.x-i- f, 5 :Z ,iw -f-- - - A : ' 2, ' g, ' ' M '1 fri Q ,- - xx X .V 5 ' Jiffy. wig' V Ju -- , 7' ' 'ff 1 X . fr. ff f 'N 'xx -.-f-+- fl., f 'fit ' T ' ' --QQ? QA' ,ff ,pg ' K .L , 73315 i ' lil ' - 1. 1 zff -ff , Q +1 - fn -L . . I. - ' . ' - X ,Il v Lff' . Q' . C I v ' ,f.. , , ,555 3. x , ' 'I x, 1 v .Mil , 1 Q N A .- ,if ' -' Z 52 , . ' L. ' 'f-NIM -Y ff 'Q g,-Q01 I Hs- - Q p, V, ,'2 34? ,Q is-., Y ' ff: . . A 4. b. 'J 1 x - X ,Q ' Ig..-xi-4.53 V -., r, - . , ,- 1 . - ,f -f A. . . .' xi -.- -v 'J . ' 0, N H. :rf -, N.. if ,- 1 A: -1-L xx ,, Sl ' -, . -r .. , K ' ' ' -' .7 - 1 1', ,- wg, - nw fr ' , I .-I.. -Q1 V .1 U' N: s 9. . IQ.. . .14-0, f .Y js- ,Z ilu. ' '- 'N ga s-' f -45- ' ,,. ,QQ ui 1. .Q ,EN P- -Q uf-'+-hw-31f-iff. , A '-...-. .,-.:,-, ' -- -' -Q -,.,. Q i PV' -..- .-.g....,:-.L.4--X, -Y A T I '1:!'.L,,,,kL .hm I nl A I 1 1' 1' ,H -..... ,. K , ,J-QW, .. g 2. ,. ' 'f , v V - -1- jg? -. N , f Vw' I .-- 'I - ,.1,- , I ., Y I- '4: 6a.i1-. Hx 'L Q 'im 4' Y 'f--' 'f .- V 2,E. L KEFAE - 71 'fl' i'.Ff5-'L'- - - . -- -' V- .- f-.' -W .. -L...-f Y 'gg , -'I-nk ', Lia-fr ' 1, .,g,-:n:- 54. f f' . . A ' N - . J K A U 1,..v- .fr X 1.55. .grins .-31 '- Z - 3 HV. ---1 ' , 'A ' 51 ,Q-QL: fi' ,ff-,j'.:'-'ve . ' ' l,,. , I V ,,f1,-, 1 .A -.1-' V N , -- ,' K A . pr' v -I..- -p, I ..-P L4-ffwfr ' 'M-E-Qui'-T' 'Q vm.: ,F 4 vim: . ' L , Lui .1 43? . . ' W' , ' . ' - , 1 'z 5.9.5 , . . ' v 4 4 Q .gl ,Q . .:4,,:-2' L, 3ifhqg.c..qq:?, , ,Q J: . '1-'f'if'a'., ful' -1.r':'..af, FQ. 'ft' -'...-Aff-1 -. - -1 - 95, 's- 1f4sdAJyq,,-W .- qav. 4, hy.-f . 'M' wr Nap' , -,?s-3.1 XC --'JJ - . s2'3'-Mvff 'V ' - f 4 - - wlf- P.-'-ff, - -.fm -.. 1 M U- W ' - .fi-.. k ' - x-.,-, . ',1' lf- ' , IDAHO OUT-REACH TEAM A unique experience - frying hamburgers over a sagebrush tire - changing plans, changing plans, changing plans, and changing plans again - being indoctrinated into Mormanism - You mean you're related to ,. - Rappingi until 4:00 a.m. with the M.Y.F. - Rolling down sand dunes - Dan dis- covering wine bottles - Lamar cracking jokes in church - Judy painting her camera - Feeling at home with the Filer people - Singing Fill My Cup, Lord - Learning to know others through sharing - Sleeping on asphalt - Seeing strangers practice love - Junior TRYING to start a fire - Harvesting a bountiful crop of rocks - Making new friends. I SOUTH AMERICA OUT-REACH TEAM As disciples of Christ, we decided to pursue a deeper educational experience by learning through contact the culture of our brothers in Central and South America. By driving through the various countries, attending the Mennonite World Conference, and sharing with Christians there, we will come to know more about the world brotherhood and find how Christ relates to it all. This six month encounter will expose us to obviously new and different ideas and realiza- tions of the present world situation. - Dan Diener Tour was sharing - sharing the two large bags of or- anges from the ladies in Goshen with 40 other peopleg sharing the only night at home with choir members who wanted to stay with youg sharing deodorant and tooth- paste before programsg sharing the happiness and strength we feel as Christians with each other and with the people we meet. After we closed this beautiful service of praising the Lord, we met our hosts and received instructions to be back at the church at 7:30 the next morning. CUgh!J . . . a variety of taste-tempting treats in the way ofa sack lunch. Due to lack of coordination on the part of the choral family, much dismay and personal insecurity was experi- enced while entering the sanctuary. . . . there was more food than we could ever eat in a mil- lion years. Once again the bus was inhabited by serene choir members. - Taken from the Choir Tour Diary ,. . . ii fr., if 1 , a 5 ,Eg ZH ., ai ,. .. . T ,- .. .- Q . ., -lei -, . l BELLES ET BEAUX Gathering of 43 persons to discover identity through a sense of purpose in the Spirit's Presence and Blessing. Unity and clarity of expression came with 30 programs in 8 statesg their added opportunity of I0 programs in 5 countries of Latin Americag Martyr's Mirror and music at World Conference. Choir is receiving and giving so much more than individ- ually could have been possible. - Lowell Byler CHAMBER CHGIR The Chamber Choir experience was deeply satisfying. We grew in musical sensitivity and spiritual sensitivity. We shared in the rich fellowship of the churches we visited. We grew in self-respect and love for each other. God's spirit was among us. - Randy Zercher The program went remarkably well in spite of spots where we weren't quite sure of ourselves. We were all excited to see our favorite again - HAM! After taking in the wonder of Niagara Falls and purchasing a few thousand post cards, we moved back through Canadian and American customs Cstarring Yvonnej and headed for Clar- ence Center. Last night was one of those nights when no one in the congre- gation responded. . . . good old Mennonite rook games. Phil Hower, the football coach who thinks he's a bus driver. Brother Zerch , mellow , lawdy, dawdy - words by Sarge. We sure met all kinds of people on tour. We all had mixed feel- ings about tour, ranging from heavy to a real closeness to God. All in all, it was a wonderful experience we shall never forget. - Taken from the Choir Tour Diary n , A -' ,iz . .5 , ...- . -f X... j , 73? .. I 3 tu 6 fps r3 EQ:l3 ' faiefjfb ' ' i' - G -1-PH ' af .. f - - '-' - -., 4. gn-I . .Q L T' T F -pdl -. ' 4 E5-f Ax Q u r A F l: k - ' 1 . 'Z ....X.-,v--x.- H . .... , Q1 +A ft, 5 I I 3. . L X3 fi wh fx Q YY' fl V. 'f,. n,QgX.x -7 I . B gm J .xx-J --,, j 'T ' gl 711 li h 'Katha X 1f f. fri T1 :agua 1 . any s ' --L - I f Jl f ,. 1 ,pq 'f-x V f xx lr rF.nuK 4 Hint' X , ' 1 V , I ,:!' Q' Iii-. ' rr 'f .',. M-Q, ? I X HL I .S W 12' f a 1 - -. ' A g, ' g xy . . rf. Q 24 1 gm , . . ,f th A , Il wx- . - if- v? Q CWC , V ff 1.1, K . ' Q-1 Liv. vhm- Cry-.3.m1qLl -'P , 1. 7. - K 1 PQ' Q 'm ag g 5 E X w k y 4-L Q . 44 E., l. :x 'ii-,ff U l ,-,, . A 3 Al Q . JOUR AL Deadlines, headlines, popcorn, no pictures. Where is the copy? General insanity. Proofreading for mistakes. Almost like a treasure hunt, only there aren't any prizes -just a journal. Usually with at least one mistake. Coming back from proofing and looking up to see a pick-up heading for me. Coming to and feeling even more compact than usual. Being told to jump over the seat and getting the journal material out beforejumping out myself. Being horribly scared and cold. Feeling like the car looked. All for the Journal? Yes, for the Journal I have given some of my better nights. Few people know this campus like I do. Walking back from Green Gables early in the morning when even the insane people have hit the sack already. Seeing some of the most beautiful moonsets in my whole life alone. Always writing notes, - Am in Green Gables. Always call- ing people for pictures or copy. Trying to put out a respectable, adequate, readable paper. Feeling success and defeat, some- times simultaneously. lt has driven me crazy . . . I would do it again. Doris Brubaker J Fi ' 110 Q. Q x any--utr V LRK Putting out a LARK is . .. - entering Green Gables via a screenless window while holding a camera, an alarm clock, a coffee pot, hot chocolate, and marshmallows. - needing four hands to hold down the pencil sharpener. - Why donlt we use easy erase typing paper? - writing copy for organizations we've never heard of. - wishing Green Gables would burn down. - sitting at 3-Mile at 2:50 a.m., or 3:30 a.m., or 5:10 a.m., or even 6:40 a.m. ... - coming back and NOT going to bed. - picking up snatches of sleep here, there, and anywhere . . . like behind the switchboard, on the steps ofGreen Gables, in the hall, and on the table. - thoroughly exasperating Maude by our screwed-up schedules. NOBODY tex- cept usj works all night and sleeps in the day-time! - How many pages do we have done now? Only 193' 'tWhatl? That means 19 more to go! We're not gonna make it. We'll make it. We're NOT gonna make it! Oh. Well, we're not gonna make it then. 5. - t it fu- ii' i v 'L la li ff' , 4 l l STUDE T This year's student body was guided by President Howard Keim and his executive board. ASFS, along with CCC, helped to liberate the girls from such formerly stringent dorm hours. ASFS sponsored the annual banquet, an informal Spring Thingf' 112 xv MII 1 ,1 n '..Iy 4 -- l,.i,l 3 x Q L., 0--. . .Q ,Q .J-Q.. . , 5 7 x 1, ,kv,f' 1 , , 1 knsq 1 1 'Hifi 1 , , . , ml, ' 5 5 L Q1 - v '2.fQ??,'?ffTVa' ,W ,A . LN, I . sf , fs' A . ,Mm . A fl. 11 I , 1... NYC'-6:17 . If, 1 - ggi! Q, 6' 'rf '. Q - 1 'JW f?'Tfs' ' A r q , fl q , tif age- - V' - - '-, - 4 ,-1: . if 5 gf ij.- .A A-1 'gd' 'f' HX, fr' 4 'A 41' ffl?-X , 2: 1 :Y if H ?-, - : W 1 3 ' 4: ' V4 ' 11 I - 1.4 -.. if K' w fs if . 4 1 ,I T 1, Y I. , diff. 4. T, fl V3 1' V.. , 1 .av-.' . In ,rx ,J qt- 1- -Va 'VJ I ' . fd ff 1' g W . , V in U' lid- K 1,111- a i . xn , Ag-'milf' 9 - in ' ' ' nl N A A ,. 1 3 1 .wr- 1 da' , , , , - XA - - .gf 1-nu--...Wil 5, , V,-. rg... . ' , ' x 11 I auf ,' . y n A , K : ' Y. i 74 1 ' ef-4 1 I X :QT ,,,R,, .7 gi 'v'1Yi'?4YM.-w H- :af A 'ff' 5' I ,114 ,f , 4, .1 '- -- ,,.., . . 4- 1 . N -I 1 1 1 2 :H 1 I Q , . . . I wx. '1: .LW,4',,:-2'-X 1,- .' .f , J -X1 'J : ,A y 1 .l H ,,..-, . M. , , , ' 1 5.x ' ' ffvw-' gk Tiff, xi -,Ag-A.v?. 4.1 . 7 , , , ..,y,- - . 'N v 'fl 'I Q1 1 N .,. ., - v U- ..:1 CAMPUS LIFE , - A., .-.....,,..-.,. ... AK xl v- fa. we ,ig J'-. U :Lk v-. ff X ,ir- 'c 4 m K ,Q W K H w H uw 55' Ml' LJ? 5 rm .,. v v 1 I ', -wha- .:7 ' vi' 'm . I , ,, , A . x., Z. A, . , -4' f , , I' . L' I it 4' W L.,.7',- .- ' ,. -gf-. ' rg. FI. ,,. f , v H' 15 ,X N X ,N 1f23 f' :.: .1i'L'f V L-:J 1 .M I .-..-Q .ek it ' 419 .I-Q . fr'- atv' '5- g,?ifrg,f 1' W, X A .m mm W ww . jg, . - Qibf' Q '55 E! CW a- gn, .J .E-ad.. 'I ' fffffwg 'HT 5 -ir ? ,, -A I xxf R'-Q 'P an-r ,.:.L..-ns GRADUATIO It seems unreal ! sitting here with kids I've gone to school with, laughed with, cried with, messed around with, literally lived with for two years. In just a few very short hours, we will all go our separate ways, and we will never again be as we are now. The most important people are those right around us. - Howard Keim Common sense is doing the most with what you have. - Doris Brubaker Il' you expect people to accept failure from you, you must be willing to accept it from them. - Bill Mason 116 I Ui ' Ms., r 3: u 4, ., , , A ., -W Qfmx .,, 1 ,mf 1 :ff y 3,5 5 ff- 'Nz 9 J th K 4 1 fn ,5 , 5 Y 5 91 sf 'f 'J if 1-1. W fb,-ai' f i - .-I x YX5f,fvf- X , if 41, ' . f 555 ,Q -5 ik. -Hu yea' , wk- ' i..- X'- Fx! if 1 4 . ', .o. jf 'fir' Ll 51 ,. R 0' ' L 5 4,09 + vi' .vu ,, , .:,:1 a, 'I I 'l 4 kr: :bv A r iw 1 ap, , 4 A F' . sf' V . 1 wif ff' 15 2 ,Q I ggi, .f0'j,r a ' Wg- 'l : ' 1. Z'- 8-16 ,. EA 5, ,gh o,,.. 4, QI' r V. my :fn '- Q, J, -5' i I, 3, ,L W V , s u s :2- u:e 1 , , to 4 ' Z'!g.g.g.g 2: I .1 u n 9 9 n ..-::-:g:g:-: 4 J. 0' Xa-'A g H' ,ff LITANY The road has been long, the journey sometimes rough, the travelers often weary, this morning is yesterday, tonight is tomorrow. But now - now the road - it diverges into many roads, leading to new exciting challenging worlds out there, thejourney - it will still be rough at times, rewarding at times, the travelers 5 yes they will be weary but along the way they will encounter other travelers also out searching and seeking, and the travelers will walk together as brothers in quest ofan ultimate goal. this morning is yesterday, tonight is tomorrow. So we leave here fp the college the campus the community the students lt will never be the same. We can never recapture these two years, or this year, or even this moment. We return - the campus still holds the same ground as before, the buildings remain, some changed, perhaps some added, the community is still here, a little older, a little bigger, the college - the instructors still instruct, the administrators still administrateg a few replacements, but the philosophy remains unchanged. the students - no familiar faces - just more travelers, more weary travelers about to take thejourney down the road oflife just as we are about to do - Where will we be led? God, you and you alone know but because you know and because you care, and because you love us, we have ti gift stronger than that which man can defeat, we have hope: we have faithg and we will not fall. ' What of tomorrow? this morning is yesterday, tonight is tomorrow. so we pray 5 4 God, please you lead us through the big sky into tomorrow. - Lavonne Roth 118 i 1 ,,.,4.-f- M 4. W 4 ,..'.- 9 '. 3' ak, .44 , ,F ,ii I A I x QQ! IN f x., 1 V' ,: , I 1 A II, f I' H ' .1 , 1 Jw 5.4 X 'Q , It .' I' n 2 ff ., I I.-1 ax ' I, ,ei - 'sr fl ,fl I, f' If I I9 , I I --f-L+-., II- I Q-. fl-4 ' W :QF Q 7 ,I I . X ., I 'I II. I ,I , ,Q It I-1 I - QI H 'N W1 ,w'. - - F1 - g 5 I5 'w I1 f lx: I II in ' ' I -.. L ' X Q II -b 4 Nl., ,IV N fs, II-I I. YR! ,QA J , :-0, 'I fx: - 'TI Q, ,, m - .I ,,:' I 4 I,--QF, .. I. A. .QN-F! Nr SY, f 11 WA- fff. l7'AL.l 'L +V 4 -'V-'Q' ' I my 'wi my ' I J ,gs 'gg .j -' , , - , A V - W.. 1. .. V ' A ' 'AJ - . J 4 JJ ,H r up - .' -W I -NR ., . 'X x K ' .A . - iss X H 34 ' Q71-s .- X ,..-1 1 , I I I I I fIIJ Q . I I fI:I5Qf.:,gE'iEy V , II I I , I ,IID h II1 1IIII 1xTII'li'iH I I I I U II I . I I If I My I .f , .I,M,,,,. I. II IA V I m QI I I I ,I . 1 . 1' N. 3 ... ,V-131. ,' ,.i - ' - Q - ,. -in V .:- A 'i . '-1 - 2 - V ' ' 1fQ.1fQf2'A'm', 'gg ,.5,f3i TWU Q'f'4 1 if 1 1335 Lqfff' - nfl? W g f,95'f7l if ' .I+ .I,J. I f 4. I-.Il f- 'Mg ,V F51 55 -5' Q' 1 - C I L f ' ,' , II I I , : 'J' III 7 ' FI ff 'Y' I 1' ' - A 1 ' -1, N I ' ., A Rv . IIA,-'R , i I I N .I 11:-A I III II f EIIIOIEJ Q' I ig Q I I ' I r. f 'N I- nfl' -A WP N wc pm ff A 144-ff-L ' ,I . K -y, .JJ I .,.v,-I I J 1, f 4I J.. I I n nI he III I I IL xx 1 n , we - - 1 ' r . A n N ' '24 mipk 'iw 1 1 - ' 41 ' f'j if wap - SJC lfx. 'sl X' Q'-.. ' WN ' I-'F 1 4' X N'--1'f'fI,'1'dn 74 , ' Ji, 'M I- 1 . . 55-Rig N . ...N Q II II I , I I I '- ' ' . 'I I -10 gqlfau ' ' ' - ' - I' N ' If I 5 Si- ' 51 H15 fl V- V f fi-3 '- 3 143 5,1 f A' ' 'I .,u . ' V L '. .'5 . .' F7' . ' B ' ' K '. ' . . ' -R +1 H - M f f a if 113.1 , N, 1' -FP- N ISI.. I. ,I IIIIQ 7 1 I I II I I. 5, ,I I I . .I II II ,N ' I '.3,'1RfA.l.I xg, 5 1 , L 5 Tv II 'X I'u, '! L 'fx 'f Ilff.-fl' ' Iv: f . M ' ' I xv-II I I ,SI :IJ , I .. II III I1IIII,.j.. QI II , I IIIIVJIIIII .III Q III I Nui ,xi , I . I ., I III.zIiI::MII3,I EI I? , , , IIL. rw, , II I I I S I ' . '- 'I II,I-. X III I III-II:-ffyi 'Q-T: I K. T, ' I III II 1' I 25, I' ' fb' I, I ' . 'f fl' ' ., JH ' I-ig ' 'V Yubb 5 .9,+:f'24i5. I'-fri. A X :bf A K' T Ib , 'nr'- N ' N' A F- 5 ' 3 -- 23'V,1,' .. 'fill' i':'j?, , I , 'III-3'1 4 Q-if ' i' ' Q V ' 1 L , ,f M 1 4 f A -' ,aff .1 f . f f hc: x ,I list 31 92: My My f v :f-- .bf 5 i ' , ' 4 I x 4 Q fy ff. iT 4 f Q 5 ' fx A , ' ' X ' wa II 5 :' IIDI I I:isI '. -Ififiif' I : Ig ' III! Q I F IL?f , Qt- I II ., I LI: 1 I4 .f5g..,N I if-'0' I 51 I I' -, I ,I-A ' I IGI., , X I ff I ,I X 'Q 'Qfirf II : , ' I , X IIq.II I IX I ' II- IIII IIIIII f I , I 4? IIIIfIIEEfIQ+3II, II A If J 5 ', 1 1 In 1, L2 xg I ' ', - ' W I II I.I I,fzIl'I '- I Y' .I ,I I I V .g, X IJ- ,II M II II III Ti-. n I C' d ' ' Ne 14 II 1 .Q xr' hw X X w w ' ' ' Q7 III III' 9,1 , -ff' ,5 , Q. v R , . , 'E 4 W TM Len. W.. 2 Q1 A '32 , .M if 52 - .5 x Rx 'i2L4,1n wg -2 if. fix' ' 332 fn? eff ev, ' 8. ff .-,'ff ff .1 4 ' , A ' E .,a, ,- Z.- 7 Sf' fLl 1,f ' Y I , s - f ' , ' J . If . . A .yr 1 V, '1 .iq f T 131' 'sf 1 -:.:7:Y! 'VT -. - 54 .1f.,g!.,,,E..5 23315, V 1 ' 1 'lN..:'f-I' M, via -,sf .y , ,F . Q1 'iw Lf' fi ,V,., .,, Ti'-5X 2. Q - f 5,1 - f7,.1T?3'Nk ' 2 .1-.35 'Qu,,-AW, . f- , . .. ,..,. ,,,, . Q . 1 f llfz' :4,,M'un,A.v ap. Ll,.g5 1 7' r4n 7.,Z,x ff:Jf,2f..,d Y vis-: ze 1 -'?w 'T.' iii.-5'1 A, .-1+ . ,vitae 2 31 - .4 4 f 159: ., Y 4 Q51 ,fr .LSE ,nv 1 .5 ,. -Q.. We . ix TP' 1. f , f 45 .2 ...HN .wh 3:5 YWZYY .4 V, . , V f-..-ff? a 2 RL- If f ,W .U sag' 1 C R E A T I V I T Y Xxx iii X xgral livin, haiku now the school year ends how my love, how to say goodby like we never felt? gbp .., i'm sick of people who care skin deep pleasant greetings Overused smiles same hellos curteous invitations friends that change from day to day like fickle butterflies or leaves in the wind loved for myjokes loved for my money loved for my words loved for my skin and you say God loves me but who is He? i've never seen the man i think love is a cheap word yea i do .fl rl e --in UU! i .yi t people who care a smile's worth here today gone tomorrow i've been loved as a person loved as a friend loved as a phony loved for my words loved for my smiles loved for my manne and crafty guiles i've only heard about Him from the people who love me ES about tomorrow and other things i'll thank you now cause ten years from i won't need bother reading the promised letters you didn't write ten years from now i won't remember the goodby you forgot to tell me and ten years from now you won't exist in my new world yet still i would keep the bitter taste of now on my tongue sbp .+,,. ,Q u ,U xilpf I1 it Jeanette Brunk NWI Time: it's a funny thing. Coming and going - never stopping . . . it moves among the human race leaving the mark of depression - hurt- guilt- and sorrows. So little time, but often we waste it on foolish things to kill a few minutes. Trying to stop it often results in heartaches and wasted efforts. l remember when time was unimportant to me and l couldn't wait for it to pass on and take me to better things . . . But, now l wish it wouldjust stop for a while and let me rest. I'm so tired ofrushing around and trying to meet crazy deadlines. Moments of happiness don't last like they should. They always pass on leaving me feeling lost and confused because they came and went so fast. This poem isn't actually worth much. I'm sitting here killing time, waiting for a moment ofhappiness to pounce into my life. The clock on the wall is screaming at me - letting me know he's there and watching me. I don't think I care anymore. There is no way I can beat the system of time, anyway So, l'll live each day minute, by minute, and won't even bother myself with the hours. - Laurie Schrock 124 To My Friends - Sometimes l need to be reminded that I still have friends. At those times you may have to collide with me to help me remember you are a friend, Because I am seeing everyone as an enemy. lt may mean you'll have to strike me down. I want you to. -B ll Relationship You smiled at me and l was noticed. You spoke to me and I was warmed. You needed me and I hurt ... withjoy. -jam Your Credit Ifthere is no way to be the same, be different. And stand tall, because if you don't no one will see you. Let nothing you despise get in your way, Because you need yourselfto be wise, in your own right. Ifyou do not change anything for anyone's good, Don't hate your brother, for he shares life too. 125 AKG JESUS When Jesus was a baby, And he smelled of goats and stale hay His visions of tomorrow Were reminders of yesterday. He grew into his father While his perfect words had bothered none And he drank his wisdom from a cup That he made while men stood looking up To heaven. Don't condemn them. They are fools, they are only men, Still searching without purpose. Remove them from the surface And plant them deep within you. Then Jesus gave his body, And blood to cleanse and heal me. Forgive them 'cause they know not Just what it is they do to Thee. He loved the children with open eyes. I'll see you someday in Paradise. For thisjoy I was sent. Into thy hands I commend My spirit. It is finished. His perfect love will not diminish With death. He has risen. Triumphant, accepted our sins And replaced them with love. M Dan Bumstead 126 1 'Fc 1 , ., 'rx . '-4 N f 5 F gif lifiifgisgigi 'I P T v.. 'P H if mv! Liiifi ' ,, , J wx. I - 1: ' aj g': ',.-Y, ,I .. g- 1 Q .gsm W, ,, . 1 A , N sf ' 1 T V 1 V ' fs- al . W ny '-. . gg 1: .FE-. A J ' Q . wa ,' Q'Q, t !t . .- 4,5 - -g '15 -' 'fi' 'f ff , -In V qv 5 73-i ffg, H 1 f1! 'ff':' Q ,zap ILVWLE vi H +2 1 1. A, ' 'f an f , .1-.: 31x I 'nl ' l . r I f 1' f 1 14 I g'A -I J 1' IWONDER . . . I Wonder: who invented candles, why the Campbell Kids are so cute, why pencils break why love hurts for right when you a lot of people, need them, why time never stops, why people get so hung up on becoming old, what Richie is doing, why music affects people, why your favorite shoes always wear out first, why your teeth HAVE to decay, why roses say so much to a girl, why kissing is only associated with love, what each person's concept of beautiful is, why God died for me? I WONDER IF I WONDER TOO MUCH? - laurie God, where are you? I'm alone A so alone. I'm panicking. Nothing is going right. I'm scared. I want out. I have to get out. I'm lost. You're supposed to be so great, God, so overwhelming, omnipotent, merciful, and oh so loving. ' But where is your love, God? Where is your love? Why can't I feel it? Are you protecting, watching over me? Then why do I feel so scared, so frightened? Are you on my side? Then why am I so alone? Do you really care about me God, - really care? Then why, oh God, why do I feel so dejected? I want love -to feel your love, but I can't - I can't God. So I ask: Do you love me, God? really love me? - verne 129 Be someone who cares. Make somebody happy. Turn distrust into faith and hate into love. Turn insecurity into happiness and sadness intojoy. Tell someone you love him. And tell him again, and again, and again. - mm S4 fax! 'K PS-.q V 'Tbg 5 H! Ke: ., , L ng. ' ritz! '. is e 3- sw he 'Km , Fa , -ii at M 3 ,wg J 3- F , .... Ag.. i 'Gi .., I. :ll- l 30 I? 0 4' ir? 1' as 5 -,.,v. 9 .,,v' ' f .fx 9' ,Q wig STANDARD ww 1. H L: -u. 1',f . if ' 143535, ' :iii V mf-,Lg gives' - 5:12 w Q CAZGDUP-BIPPU The highest of distinction is service to others. - King George VI NEBERGALL SERVICE Hesston, Kansas X1 Build for life with concrete No Muss - No Fuss - Call Us .a., HESSTON CONCRETE Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4813 'Q l ,... Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4114 Holm DRIVE INN HESSTON BODY AND CUSTOM Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4923 Box 26 Hcsston, Kansas 67062 phone 327-4343 Q, 0 O S O A S'-'2au,Z'4,, unc. VILLAGE MOTEL Lawrence and Annabel Strother 209 E. 81 HiWay Box 698 Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4673 4 llll ll P F CRED IT For a tree the closest thing to eternal life is to be cut and sawed, to be a part of a home where there's love and there's care. God put them here to help mankind. l or l - Noel Halverson HESSTON CABINET AND DECORATING John and Alice Reschley phone 327-4309 4 R YOUR LOCAL V 4 -3. TRANSPORTATION AR' I CENTER YODER FORD INC. 1' '. W! Ezra Yoder Hesston and Newton ' , Kansas -1. 5 ll Rr 1 .4fr i 'I ' HESSTON ECON-O-WASH Coin-Operated Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Perry and Lela Stutzman RUTSCHMAN STANDARD Bos 728 Hesston, Kansas 67062 phone 327-4301 Mennonite Board of Musslons Elkhart Indiana 4651 6 NATIONWIDE MOBILE HOMES SALES AND PARK V' . Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4644 as REIMER PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 317 North Main Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4150 ROYCE'S FOOD MARKET Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4421 ' I came I! Tsai f I - A 4 L Isaw I constructed KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Hesston, Kansas JANZEN-RUTH-TYPER, INC. Box 6107 North Main Hesston, Kansas vous? .n,..n., 1...,..,, Amr . ...... L lg... 137 HESSTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE -unix .,.x,- Q mm.. BDI UE L--. PHL.. E132 i :ww mm m sg 5 Mil me f : is .S E23 1 ll gh 1. gt ' W .15 lf'-' f ff f',',f'41l'iQ55f 1355? gl . j, , . 1 L , A. 'k lv. Q , 'Hrf7,t',-4 ZVZF1' ,f'11bv', ,, X , , Lff'L5fV'3,T' ,g-V' v As, -z'.ia'fa' 4,. f ' ,Z V , if iiiffillff L ys 1 Y- SVSNVX 'NOLSSEIH 'NOl.LVHOd?lOD NOLSSEIH sl V 1 4 x I ' .f I ' um' f 'Wi ' T A W' fl BOB'S VARIETY STORE HOME CENTER Hesston, Kansas phone 327-4332 QSSTQ lf' sa ' ig' :umm 139 YEARS S SYYNA VJ Q: VJ z fr ac z o :- ID CD Ll-1 ::: z 9 I- Q: M o D- Cd o u z o I-' VJ KD L1-I z CD 4: CD z fc ma z o F' VJ PD I-Ll :c z 2 I- fc M o O- IZ o u z o I- CD UI LU : AS KANS RPORATION, HESSTON, CO HESSTON :zz rn U1 VJ -4 O Z 3 A :U 'U O 5 3 R O in 2 1 IT1 an I CD X - .f -4 O Z if C 5 Ego Q, www, U1 Q3- Q. :r: F11 VJ U3 5' Z Fy 0 1 O 21 'U O W 4 xf E . O Z 2 5 42 VJ U2 -1 O 25 we xv Z CD :sf U3 YOUR PUBLISHING HCJUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing PROVIDENT BOOKSTGRES To select the best lor you in literature, music, art, Christian education materials, church supplies, and furnishings and HERALD PRESS Your literature arm to Christendom Mennonite Publishing House fScottdale, Pennsylvania If you want to serve others, we make the world your campus. The Study-Service Trimester abroad. It means: 14 unordinary weeks in an overseas country. First, there's seven weeks of lan- guage learning, field trips, lectures, readings. Fine, you say, ex- cept every college offers that. But then you get plunked into real action for seven weeks. COnly GC offers you this.j You find yourself at a small school nestled in a Costa Rican valley. Or in a clinic deep in the Nicaraguan trop- ics. Or at an oprhanage along the remote rocky coast of the Re- public of Korea, like the guy in the picture. Or reforesting a mountain in Haiti. You'll find a world of human need you never knew about. And you meet that need. When it's over, you'll have so many new ex- periences, new friends. And you'll be a new you. GOSHEN COLLEGE Goshen, Indiana F' F W , ,M W I- TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION OF KANSAS 141 . . 1 --.1 . Y . - 'lj' :ax X4-4: . iii THE ,.,-.,.s.,..,...M,,, HESSTON -- , STATE . BANK -f . . .,QL1'54. .. V 1,53 I .4 .- . -1 cial!-.stxs1nQ:szafgw:t-... 1tsf:fe-v 2. za H Where banking is a pleasure Member F.D.l.C. E W HE N MENN NHEE G EEEGE... sm-1. ,I Y v iii ml L3 IW i in li , ' f N in U gi I--l ij ll-1 ml i Ki M illl V fl -Url Fon EXAMPLE: XA February 29-March 10. 1972 interterm seminar on Christianity and the Future involved students both in the planning stages and throughout the actual program. Students who attended the event received one-half course elective credit. X Students are appointed to all administrative committees with the exception of one. The Student Government Association also serves as a channel from students to administration, and a faculty-student Judicial Council helps enforce campus regulations. X Both students and faculty are initiating a variety of proposals for off-campus study in Washington, D,C., Europe, and Africa. EMC is offering a choice of five student worklstudv seminars during summer, 1972. EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE INVOLVES ITS STUDENTS IN DECISION-MAKING WANT T0 ADD YOUR VOICE? Director of Admissions 0 . V Write: Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 142 SOCCER Jay Bachman Ernie Beachey Curt Birky Don Brubacher Fred Driver Bob Hess Mark Keeler Don Kennel Rod Kennel Don Kulp Mike Landis Dave Martin Steve Mullet Undensi Okpara Rich Ours, Co-captain Don Peters Dallas Schlegel John Schlegel Marlin Sieber lke Stoltzfus Fred Swartzendruber Keith Yoder, Co-captain Larry Yoder, Co-captain Tom Yoder Bob Grove, Statistician Glen Lambright, Manager Gerald Sieber, Coach Junior Kauffman, Assistant Coach TENNIS Don Brubacher , Steve Diller Charles Magal Sam Magal Dave Martin Randy Rohrer Keith Yoder Rene Brunk, Coach GOLF Lonnie Blosser, Captain Paul Erb Ron Shetler Merle Swartzendruber Ron Voth Ken Hartzler, Coach 143 BASKETBALL Curt Birky Don Brubacher Harold Eichelberger Jim Erb Terry Hilliard Kurt Horst Grant Nebel, Co-captain Don Peters Marlen Sommers Jim Widmer Keith Yoder Larry Yoder, Co-captain Tim Histand, Statistician Dean Wittrig, Manager Lanoy Loganbill, Coach Junior Kauffman, Assistant Coach BASEBALL Steve Bauer Curt Birky Art Chupp, Co-captain Jerry Gerber Dave Gingerich, Co-captain Clayton Gunden Phil Hershberger Rich Litwiller Bob Martin Don Peters Ike Stoltzfus Jim Stutzman Merle Swartzendruber Miller Yoder Jim Erb, Statistician Bruce Rogers, Manager Junior Kauffman, Coach TRACK Ernie Beachey Tim Buckwalter, Co-captain Dennis Hertzler Terry Hilliard Tim Histand Kurt Horst Bill Jackson Curt Jantz Dallas Schlegel Bob Schrock Allan Yoder Keith Yoder, Co-captain Mike Yoder Gerald Sieber, Coach 9, ASSOCIATION or STUDENTS AND FACULTY AND STAFF' Howard Keim, President CAMPUS AFFAIRS Steve Diller, Vice-President Karen Buerge, Secretary' Jerry Oyer, Treasurer SERVICE AND OUTREACH .- Dan Conrac5gQB nt0 4j5atfh2y'Millelr, ecretary Peg Bontrager, Treasurer FACULTY SENATORS Lennea Nikkel Loren Reusser STUDENT SENATORS David Bervey Keih BOC Ig , 0 Kelvw: r sen .H sP .Mary Rediger Donna Swartzendruber Allan Yoder FRESI-IMAN REPRESENTATIVES Diana Bergey Dennis Herzler Glenda Yoder SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES ' Gary1DienerJ I f . Tim Histand A-J Carolene Slagell I if Q . STAFF REPRESENTATIVES Perry Miller Phyllis Stutzman J 3 .fl BUSINESS CLUB Don Peters, President Wendell Miller, Vice-President Marcia Weaver, Secretary Becky Troyer, Treasurer I Loren Reusser, Advisor. DRAMA STEERING COMMITTEE Howard Keim Gerry Lichti r ' ,Q-ri Dave Shank if 1 DuZi1eStutzman LARK . Lavonne Roth, Editor ' Kathie Boese, Assistant Editor Betsy Headrick, Layout Editor Tony Yoder, Business Manager Pam Boyts, Business Manager Steve Alderfer, Photographer Willard Claassen, AdyisorfPhQowpH' I Bill'Mi1,.Advis6r JOURNAL -A vicki Diller, Editor ' Doris Brubaker, Assistant Editor Delores Nice, News Editor Nadine Thomas, Feature Editor Kay Miller, Copy Editor Tim Histayk,-Sports Editor Marlen Sommers, Business Manager Rod Kennel, Advertising Manager Ron S'ea-rs, Circulation Manager get Rupp, Head typist Ron Gingerici Photoglrapher' Willard Claassen, Advisor Bill Mason, Advisor 144 IDAHO REACH OUT Rosie Bare Lamar Bender Dan Diener Mardene Horst Judy Shaw, - Cheryl Snyder F Glenn Stutzman Junior Kauffman, Sponsor SOUTH AMERICAN Dan Diener Tim Detweiler Alvaro F ernadez Nick King Steve Ramer A, af , r5 i?n Birky Ken Dietzel Howard Keim Judy Sheppard Ken and Betty Hartzler, Sponsors COMMITTEES Peace Concerns 4 Nick King Social Welfare - Janet Unruh Small Groups - Tami Birky 'Teamss Joyce Gingerich Minmes - Steve Alderfer Chfel -,Sherri Roupp Social 4 Edie Greaser ,J 1 'ul Athletic - Keith Yoder Coffee House - Bob Hess . Creative Expression H Merlin Schlabach 1 'K 9 S J s ,I J bf. Un CHAMBER Mary Jo Bachman Becky Beachy Karen Berkey 1 Jennie Berry Susan Eicher Paul Erb JoAnne Fielitzm' ' Darrell Hertzler Betsy Headrick Carole Herschberger 'C . I 1 'OW' QOL,LEGfE: CHOIR Wendell Amstutz Steve Bauer Virginia Brubaker Jeannette Brunk Patricia Brunk Karen'Buerge Dori Clymer ' gf BELLES ET BEAUX Wfiiillaimgtull Jeanette Brunk Tricia,Brunk - Don Glymer ' 5 Gary Diener anvaifky i Q, gf, Kurt Horst Jorma CHIP .Lf Vicki Diller Nealkauffman Gary Diener Q Q' si Yvonne Garber Don Kulp Vicki Diller Lucy Gerber QF gDav E rtin Pam Dintamin Edie Greaser . , -U . .5 . X, s. - Marilyn artin 1 Hkarold Eichelberger Phil Hoffman Jeneu Miner sherkrrfesen ru 1 Kathy Miner JYVOHUS Ng' Haffv Funk V Jerry Oyer wiC3r0lene Slagell S Von Gafbef Merlin Schlabach Ron Shetler I ,p tuc1u LUCY Gerber p Randy -Stuckey Sandy Stehman I- , C Connie Gmgerich Lucinda Yoder Randall Syveigert Tom Girlgfirich . Judy Weave, Sherrill Good 'I Q Marcia Weaver it Edie C359 NURSES .Q Mark wiebe Phil Hoffman Linda Anebach Bonnie Wolfer Ken :.: Q 11 .- Nfgboyle-Y'odef 'iW' A it - J- Cynthia Driver Ken Yoder Evelyn ' Urlsecker' Charlene Flora Lorraine Yoder Barb Kauffman Venita Goerzen Shirley Yoder p eb Kennel Arlene Goossen Rhonda Yousey Sara King Bob Grove li AGAPE Ernie Beachey Jennie Berry Dan Bumstead Steve Conrad Sue Eicher Paul Erb Betsy Headrick Carole Herschberger Don Kulp ee ave Martin C on Shetler H 1 Carolene Slagell Sandy Stehman Stephen Landis Joy Lichti L p Bin Masonf Jr. M Jane Millers ' Kathy Miller Donald Oswald Q Jerry Oyer' Johanna Nauraine if Shirley Saltzman M erlifi Schilabach David Shank Randy Stuckey Bill Swartly Donna Swartzendruber Lucinda Yoder .V Ned Wyse 145 QW' Arlys Heiser Phyllis Hess Barb Hoober -Barb Mast Islvan Moyer Sharon :Nofziger Judy Sheppard Nancy Sieber Bev Stauffer Nancy Swartzendruber Irene Syverson Vesta Thomas Verda Weaver Nancy Westblam' r CaroLWinter Priscilla Wyse Akpan, Jones 30 Alderfer, Steven 30 Allebach, Linda 30,81 Althouse, Rose 30 Amstutz, Wendell 30, 77, 106, 107 Bachman, Anita 30 Bachman, Jay 30 Bachman, Mary Jo 30, 108, 109 Bachman, Shelley 30 Banma n, Jerilyn 30,58 Bare, Rosella 30 Barraza, Martha 30 Bauer, Stephen 30, 97, 106 Beachey, Ernest 30, 92, 98 Beachey, Rosie 30,43 Beachy, David 19, 30 Beachy, Linda 30 Beachy, Rebecca 30, 108, 109 Becker, Randy 30 Beckler, Mary 30, 58 Bender Bender Bergey Bergey Bergey Berkey , Lamar 30, 102 , Paul 30, 83 , David 30, 50, 85 ,Diana 6, 30, 75, 120 , Fern 30 Karen 30 108 109 113 Berry, Jennie 30, 72, 73, 108, 109 Bertsche, Stephen 30, 137 Betzen, Margaret 30 Betzen Birky, Birky, Birky, , Rosella 30 Carol 21, 30 Curtis 30, 87, 92, 95, 97 Donna 30 Birky, lan 30,81 Birky, Jane 30 Birky, Rachel 31, 72 Birky, Tamra 31, 104 Bishop, David 31, 64 Blosser Blosser ,Lonnie 31,99 ,Thomas 115 I DEX Boehr, Kenneth 31 Boese, Karen 31 Boese, Kathie 31, 111, 150 Bontrager, Daniel 31 Bontrager, Dennis 31 Bontrager, Peggy 31, 112 Bontrager, Wilbur 31 Boyts, Pamela 31 Breneman, Harriet 31, 51, 74, 75 Brown, Linda 31 Brubacher, Don 31, 92, 95, 100 Brubaker, Doris 31,110,115,l17 Brubaker, Virginia 31, 106 Brunk, Patricia 31, 77, 91, 106, 107 Brunk, Jeannette 31, 106, 107 Buckwalter, Dawn 31 Buckwalter, Timothy 31, 98 Buerge, Karen 31, 55, 106, 112 Bumstead, Daniel 31, 1 15 Bunch, Kenneth 31 Burns, Helen 31, 69 Buschert, Darwin 31, 76 Byler, Cheryl 117 Canales, Maria 31 Chang, Bernard 31 Chang, Charles 31 Cheung, Anne 31 Christophel, Sheila 31 Chupp, Arthur 31,97 Claassen, Rhoda 31 Clymer, Donald 31, 88, 89, 90, 106, 107 Coblentz, Gloria 32 Conrad, Daniel 112 Conrad, Stephen 32, 38 Cook, Donnis 32 Crilow, Rita 32 Culp, Anita 32 Culp, Joetta 32, 106, 114 Culp, Susan 32,56 David, Michael 32 146 Davis, Debra 32 Detweiler, Timothy 32, 78, 85, 105 Diener, Daniel 32, 50, 104 Diener, Gary 32, 106, 107 Dietzel, Kenneth 32, 104 Diller, Fredric 6, 32, 115 Diller, Stephen J. 32, 100, 112, 114 Diller, Steven E. 32, 41, 138 Diller, Vivian 32, 106, 107, 110 Dintaman, Pamela 32, 106, 114 Driver, Cynthia 32, 81, 114 Driver, Wilfred 32, 83, 92 Eck, Darrell 32 Eichelberger, Harold 32, 95, 106 Eicher, Susan 32, 108, 109 Eigsti, Stanley 32 Entz, Judy 32 Erb, James 94, 95, 97 Erb, Paul 35, 51, 66, 99, 108, 109 Evers, Beverly 33 Falconburg, Donald 33 Fehlberg, Patricia 33, 43 Fernandez, Alvaro 33, 83, 102, 105 Fielitz, JoAnne 33, 108, 109 Fisher, Marjorie 33, 69 Flora, Charlene 33, 81, 114 Fosnight, Aaron 33 Frey, William 33 Friesen, Kelvin 33, 56, 62, 63 Friesen, Sheryl 33, 106 Funk, Harry 33, 77, 82, 106 Garber, Yvonne 33, 106, 107 Gautsche, Luther 33, 64, 65, 89 Gerber, Arlene 33 Gerber, Jerald 33,97 Gerber, Lucy 33, 106, 107 Gerig, Faye 33, 88, 90 Gingerich, David 33, 97 Gingerich, Mark 33, 72, 73, 89 Gingerich, Ronald 33 Gingerich, Thomas 77, 106 Gingrich, Connie 33, 106 Gingrich, Elizabeth 33 Gingrich, Joyce 33 Goerzen, Venita 34, 81 Good, Harold 34 Good, Katrina 34 Good, Sherrill 34, 106 Goossen, Arlene 34, 76, 81 Graber, Jane 34, 71 Greaser, Edith 34, 106, 107 Groff, Jere 34 Grove, Robert 34, 81, 92 Guengerich, Hazel 34 Guhr, Delia 34 Gunden, Clayton 34, 96, 97 Handrich, Roderick 34 Hartzler, Evelyn 34 Hartzler, Linda 34 Hasan, Farouk 34 Hasan, Shafiq 34 Headings, Kathryn 34 Headings, Kenneth 34 Headrick, Beatrice 34, 69, 108, 109, 1 11, 150 Heiser, Arlys 34, 54, 81 Heiser, Kathy 34, 72, 73 Herschberger, Carole 34, 108, 109 Hershberger, Donald 34 Hershberger, Philip 56, 97 Hertzler, Darrell 34, 108, 109, 115 l-lertzler, Dennis 35, 70, 98 Hess, Phyllis 35, 41, 81,115 Hess, Robert B. Jr. 92 Hilliard, Terry 35, 95, 98 Histand, Timothy 35, 98 Hoffman, Philip 7, 35, 106, 107 Holderman, Kenneth 35, 106 Hoober, Barbara 35, 54, 81 Hooley, Steven 35, 102, 115 Horner, Lynn 35 Horsch, Carla 35, 41, 124 Horst, Kurt 35, 95, 98, 99, 108, 109 Horst, Mardene 35,64 Hostetler, Eileen 35 Hostetler, Nina 35, 106 Hostetler, Phama 35 Hunsberger, Helen 35, 60 Hunsecker, Evelyn 35, 38, 106 Jaberg, Michael 35 Jackson, Bill 35, 95, 98 Jantz, Curtis 35, 42, 98, 114 Johnson, Pauline 35,60 Kauffman, Barbara 35, 106 Kauffman, Cynthia 35 Kauffman, Jerrold 35 Kauffman Neal 35, 108, 109 Kauffman Rosene 36, 38, 86 Kauffmann, Mary 36 Kaufman, Robert 36 Keeler, Mark 36, 92, 117 Keim, Howard 36, 88, 90, 104, 112 Kempf, David 36 Kennel, Debra 36, 106 Kennel, Don 36, 75, 92 Kennel, Rodney 36,92 King, Karen 36, 69 King, Nicholas 36, 105 King, Sara 36, 88, 106 King, Suzanne 36, 106 Klassen, Lena 36,67 Klassen, Stanley 36 Klima, James 36 Koch, Rodney 36 Krabill, Martha 36, 75 Kratzer, Prudence 36, 72 Kreider, David 36, 44 Kulp, Donald 34, 36, 108, 109 Lambright, Glendon 36, 92 Landis, Michael 36, 76, 92 Landis, Stephen 36, 44, 106 Lapp, Brenda 36,38 Lee, Frank 36 Lehman, David Earl 36 Lehman, David LeRoy 36 Lehman, Randell 36 Leichty, Frederick 36, 74, 75 Leichty, Lonnie 36 147 Leichty, Roland 36 Leichty, Wilbut 36 Lichti, Carolyn 36,72 Lichti, Joy 36, 106 Litwiller, Janice 37 Litwiller, Marjorie 37 Litwiller, Richard 37, 96, 97 Litwiller, Russell 37 Loewen, Jan 37, 69 Lyndaker. Kathy 37, 69 Madden, Pamela 37 Magal, Charles 37, 100 Magal, Samuel 37, 100 Martin, Cheryl 37, 115 Martin, David 37, 66, 88, 92, 100, 108 109 Martin, Marilyn 37, 72,108,109 Martin, Robert 37, 97 Mason, William Jr. 37, 77, 106 Mast, Barbara 37, 54, 81 Mast, Michael 38 Mast, Murray Maust, Ronda 37, 97 Melendez, Veronica 38 Miller, Arden 38 Miller, Kay 38, 68, 69, 110 Miller, Cheryl 38, 72 Miller, Craig 38 Miller. Darrell 38, 72.73, 102, 103. 1 15, 117 Miller, Fred 38 Miller, Jane 15, 38, 83,106 Mil1er,Jene1l 38, 108, 109 Miller, Julie 38,72,73, 138 Miller, Karen 38 Miller, Kathleen 38, 77, 106, 107, 112 Miller, Lois 38 Miller, Mary 38, 72, 73, 87 Miller, Norene 38, 69 Miller, Steven 38 Miller, Wade 38 Miller, Wendell 38, 103 Moyer, Evangeline 38,81 Mullet, Steven 92 Nalfzigcr, Martha 38, 71 Nafziger, Rose Mary 38 Nauraine,Johanna 106 Nebel, Grant 38, 94, 95 Ng, Yvonne 38, 108, 109 Nice, Dolores 39, 51, 110 Nikkel, Greta 62 Nissley, Arlene 39 Nissley, Lynda 39, 69, 139 Nofziger, Harold 50, 76 Nofziger, Sharon 39, 81, 119 Nussbaum, Judy 39, 43, 60 Okpara, Udensi 39, 92 Oswald, Donald 39, 77, 90, 9 Oswald, Jane 39, 60 Oswald, Janet 39 1,106 Rupp, Joyce 40 Rupp, Patricia 40 Saltzman, Kurt 40 Saltzman, Shirley 40, 106 Schlabach, Merlin 40, 106, 107 Schlegel, Dallas 40, 83, 92, 98, 99 Schlegel, Daniel 40 Schlegel, John 40, 92 Schmitt, Janice 40 Schmucker, Leona 40 Schrock, Laura 40, 67 Schrock, Robert 98 Schulz, Elaine 40 Sears, Ronald 38, 40, 64 Selzer, Benjamin 40 Selzer, Ruth 40 Steider, Ruth 41 Steider, Susan 41 Steiner, E1aine41, 72 Stoltzfus, Isaac41, 92, 96, 97 Stoltzfus, Jean 41 Stroud, Tina 41 Stuckey, Betty 41, 59, 103 Stuckey, Donna 41, 60 Stuckey, Randall 41 Stutzman, Glenn 41, 66, 67 Stutzman, James 41, 60, 96, Stutzman, Randal14l, 106, 107 Stutzman, Roger 41 Swartley, John 41 Swartley, William 41, 91, 106 Swartz, Karen 41, 66, 67 Ours , Richard 39, 92, 93 Oyer, Jerry 35, 39, 106, 107, 112 Oyer, Kathy 39 Ozor, Vincent 39 Peters, Donald 39, 92, 95, 97, 103 Plank, Richard 39, 76 Sesma, Tomas 40 Shank, David 40, 106 Shank, Lorraine 40 Sharp, John 40 Shaw, Judith 40, 66 Sheppard, Judith 40, 81, 104 Swartzendruber, Donna 41 , 106 Swartzendruber, Fred 41 , 92 Swartzendruber, Jan 41 Swartzendruber, Mary Lou 42 Swartzendruber, Merle 42, 97, 99 Swartzendruber, Nancy 42, 76, 1 14 Ramer, Max 39, 115 Ramer, Stella 39 Ramer, Steven 39, 89, 105 Razook, Robyn 39,75 Rediger, Mary 39 Regier, Marlin 39 Rheinheimer, Donald 39 Ringenberg, Thomas 39 Rixse, David 39 Shetler, Ronald 40, 89, 99, 108, 109 Shetler, Ruby 40 Shoemaker, Sandra 40 Showalter, Darlene 40, 118 Shrock, Grace 40, 41, 115, 137 Sieber, Marlin 40, 92 Sieber, Nancy 40, 54, 81 Slagell, Carolene 40, 67, 108, 109, 118 Slagle, Cheryl 40 Sweigart, Lucinda 42 Sweigart, Randall 42, 71, 84, 85 108 109 Syverson, Irene 42, 81 Taylor, Venesee 42 Thomas, Nadine 42, 110 Thomas, Vesta 42, 81 Troyer, Becky 42, 103 Troyer, Gayle 42 Rodgers, Betty 39,58 Rodgers, Bonnie 39 Rodgers, Sara 39 Roeschley, Barbara 39, 72, 73, 87 Rogers, Bruce 39, 97 Rohrer, Randall 39, 100 Rostetter, Linda 39 Roth, Lavonne 39, 111, 150 Roth, Stephana 39 Roupp, Janelle 39 Roupp, Sheryl 50 Rumfelt, Steven 39,50 Slatter, Lowell 40 Snyder, Cheryl 40, 69 Sommers, Marlen 40 Springer, lla 40, 68, 69 Springer, Jan 40, 69 Springer, Susan 41 Stauffer, Beverly 76, 81 Stauffer, Kenneth 44, 66, 67 Steckly, Charles 41 Steckly, Kathie41, 119 Steckly, Kenneth 41 Stehman, Sandra 41, 108, 109 148 Troyer, Pamela 42 Turner, Gary 42 Unruh, Dennis 42 Unruh, Janet 42, 72 Voth, Ronald Lee 42,99 Weaver,Judith 42, 108, 109 Weaver, Marcia 42, 103, 108, 109 Weaver, Roger 42 Weaver, Verda 42, 81 Weber, Kathryn 42 Wehibe, Shawle 42 Wenger, Carol 42, 62 Wenger,Twi1a 42 Westblade, Nancy 42, 81 Widmer, Gay 43 Widmer, James 15, 43, 94, 95, 114 Wiebe, Mark 43, 67, 108, 109 Winsinger, Elsie 43 Winter, Carol 43, 81 Wittrig, Dean 43 Wolfer, Bonita 108, 109 Wong, Samuel 43 Wyse, Joe 43 Wyse, Carol 43 Wyse, Jeffrey 43, 82 Wyse, Ned 43, 83, 90, 106, 113 Wyse, Priscilla 43, 81 Wyse, Roxanne 43 Yoder, Allan 43, 89, 98 Yoder, Anthony 43, 111 Yoder, Brent 43 Yoder, Cheryl 43 Yoder, Doyle 38, 43, 108, 109 Yoder, Glenda 43 Yoder, Chris 43 Yoder, Keith 44, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99, 100 Yoder, Kenneth 44, 74, 75, 82, 108, 109 Yoder, Lance 44, 60 Yoder, Larry 44, 93, 94, 95, 82 Yoder, Linda 44 Yoder, Lorraine 44, 108, 109 Yoder, Lucinda 44, 106, 109 Yoder, Michael 44, 98 Yoder, Miller 44, 97 Yoder, Shirley 44, 72, 108, 109 Yoder, Steven 44 Yoder, Thomas 44, 74, 75, 92 Yousey, Rhonda 44, 64, 108, 109 Zehr, Barbara 44 Zehr, Marlene 44 Albrecht, Verda 22 Almanza, Miguel 23 Amstutz, Clifford 18, 138 Amstutz, Lois 23 Banning, Cecil 19 Beyler, Clayton 14, 52, 119 Bitikofer, Lyle 27 Blough, Alvin 19 Boyts, Jim 15 Brunk, Rene 100 Burkey,John 13, 15 Byler, Lowell 21 Byler, Miriam 21 Claassen, Willard 17 Diener, Dorothy 24 Duerksen, Ella 26 Duerksen, John 17 Eichelberger, Roger 20 Forrer, Dave 19 Friesen, Paul 23, 62 Habegger, Marlene 23 Hartzler, Ken 20 Henard, Erma 24 Hershberger, Amy 25 Horst, Donna 25 Hunsberger, Liz 18 Kandel, Frank 16, 73 Kauffman, Junior 20,97 Kauffman, Milo 15 Kilmer, Nelson 19, 76 K oppenhaver, John 17 Lederach, John 14, 64, 102 Lichti, Gerry 17 Lichti, Leonard 14 Loganbill, Lanoy 95 Mason, Bill 12, 15, 103, 116 Miller, Evelyn 24 Miller, Marty 22 Miller, Perry 27 Morrisson, Ray 27 Nikke1,Lennea 17 Oesch, Harold 27 Oesch, Mary 26 Osborne, Lorna 25 Osborne, Phil 18, 53 Peachey, Laban 12, 14, 77, 119 149 Penner, Sandy 23 Penner, Don 23 Peters, Jess 25 Ramus, Ray 26 Regier, Robert 23 Reusser, Loren 20, 103 Reusser, Peggy 25 Ropp, Katie 16 Saltzman, Erna 16 Sauder, Duane 16 Sauder, Nedra 16 Schnekel, Mildred 24 Schmidt, Steve 18 Schmucker, Leona 23 Schmucker, Marvin 20 Sieber, Gerry 20, 60, 98 Snyder,James 16 Snyder, Maria 22 Sommerfeld, Anabel 26 Sowers, Bonnie 22 Steckley, Darlene 24 Stutzman, Perry 21 Stutzman, Phyllis 24 Sutter, Lela 16 Swartzendruber, Maude 23 Thiry, Roberta 22 Troyer, Anna Joy 24 Troyer, Phil 12, 15, 66, 67 Warta, Marjorie 20 Wenger, Martha 26 Wiebe, Peter 102 Yoder, Emil 26, 112 Yoder, James 19, 48. 112 Yoder, Minerva 26 Yoder, Sol 18 Zercher, Randy 21 Zook, Herb 20 -il , I ., ,,.' .,-Q 'B Well, it's over. l52 pages in 4 deadlines of 38 pages each. It was trying, terribly frustrating, terribly depressing - worth it? I don't know yet. It's funny looking back - page after page after page. I've seen them so muchg I've lived with them, laughed at them, sworn at them, but they're all done now. As I look at them they bring back memories of times and people, and places - Bets making up names for people late one Saturday night, and singing her heart outg so many nights that Bets and I, or Bets and Boese and I were up until four or five or six, laughing so hard we hurt, taking a 3-Mile break, Boese working so long and diligently on one double page and then being so proud ofit. I There are so many people I would like to say Thank-you to for helping me to retain my sanity during deadline weekends and all the other times the book got me down. People who encouraged me - Bill and Willard: Willard, especially the day I discovered you're as human as I am and that we could both help each other , Thanks to my roomate Qand Layout editorj, Betsy - you'rejust plain 3-cool , and to my assistant editor, Boese - you're the best public relations chief there could be,'g and Thank-you Rosie, Laurie, Steve, Kelvin, Leona, Susie, Lon, Wendell, Wilber, Sid, Kath, and everybody else who, knowingly or unknowingly was a part of my survival kit. Now that it's over I can smile, because I know that people can really be beautiful, Verne 150 il
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