Western Mennonite School - Pioneer Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

All the worId's a stage, And all the men and women merely playersz They havetheir exits and their entrances, And each man in his time plays many parts Shakespeare God isthe Director. V. . , - .-T. J , Y . f ' - fa ' 'f l' , A7'7' i'Lfv1lL t 'l ?'51'f'3f-li? WESTERN MENNCDNITE SCHCOL presents PIONEER SALEM OREGON 7966 Ed Vg Yd L yEd M W If DEDICATION Paul E. Yoder, Principal ln appreciation for the Il years of faithful Christian service he has given to Western Mennonite School. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Act I I3 Act II 25 Act III 39 Act IV 59 Cast 76 Directors 96 Sponsors IO2 All the worId's a stage 4 5 ffiflii A I, ,- if .1 ,Qi sf- -f'l55f- 2 11. QW x . Qi, 3 . X S s K ! Y' 1' 'V ,rx gf sd f ,f r F 4 L' J i 1' 1 .5 ,K 1 si I I K 5 3 QE ---- fg, 2 .,-,: I ,-.:: ,::: i rr- 4 z u. 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M,,l,l?,5k,,Q,g.E ,Si,k,,,W,V:,.mEigw55,z:,i:..g.':V nd all the men an L, E H women merely players 'si' S? 4 They have their exits -....,. ..-..... - i 5 8 fi 1, if I and their entrances 9 Lf Y, . fm :H Emma fm-E wma ,g ggifgggg And one man in hi .sa ,mu Q is ww ef as xii: ,Q f qw wf V: ,N .,. ,X f Sw? f 1255 if f ' Af A? -E f M my . sv ,.V Veins . 4 'Q Y? ff 3- mf E333 322 mi Q2 L5 3 gg V -as ws time plays many parts 11 9 xx E 3, , We .1 , if 9 I 2, S , - .fw 152. 65' Eikizf' Qifgawyg , 1.m,.,.,, .m,.,,.., 6??igi5E',iLi ' M -Y,,:, A ,..W,..., ,wi-.Wv ggsgsiiffil' ,MS ,,,: . ...W ,,,k: sv J?f,zff..L 5525 'K g, .,,.b ,. . -KM sfz,-as 29? :DEW-v:,:-3 K mmem... ,gwf-mari. Rims- i mWis?2g5?23g3gQ:- ,M Xfsggysw, .I , f.5,.m., , .w,.g.., Mgfww ,. H5323 352' . 1 A. .,f,,,,.,, K XR ' QW- Q ,,.JL Q v .fu J, W W, ., ..,,A - ew ,..:..f,1 .S -az wg, ' Qs m2.5gg2fgQie21:.- 'fQw- I .fm 7 Q, ,.Q.:v,:5efL:.m2.:f .21 .1318 God is the Director ACT I Devotion Everyday at 9:20 A.M. students, faculty, and staff tile into the chapel. This halt hour of each day is a time when all is quiet, books are forgotten and we worship God. Chapel speakers and programs vary throughout the year. Faculty or staff members give talks, guest speakers are invited, singspirations are held and dramatic readings are presented. It is a good time to make announcements of general interest. Student chapel is held on Thursdays, to give students a part in chapel services. We leave the chapel alittle happier, our day a little brighter, because we have met God. 13 l 1 i Mr. Lehman leads singing in a Monday morning singspiration. Guest speaker, Professor John Koppenhaver, Hesston College. i Katie Lind relates some of her life's experiences as a Tuesday morning faculty speaker. Chapel Chapel services are conducted on the basis of an orderly schedule. On Monday mornings the chapel rings with music as everyone participates in a sings- piration. A faculty member speaks on Tuesday. On Wednesday a guest speaker is usually in chapel. The guest speaker list has included pastors, college rep- resentatives, Archie Graber from the Congo, Phebe Yoder from Tanzania, and many others. The students are in charge of Thursday's chapel, under 'the direction of the Chapel Committee. The administration presents the Friday chapel service. The choir from Salem Academy, WMS's sister school, - J sents a chapel in song. pre esse Glick, Associate Director of lW Services, Elkhart, Indiana, explains the VS program following his chapel talk. l4 A panel discussion attacts the problem of pre- A Thursday student chapel leader, Eldon iUCliCS in G Student chapel. Kropf, leads in devotions. 3 David Mann, pastor f Albany Mennonite Church is a Wednesday moming guest speaker Pastor Orie Rath, Sweet Home, talks to students concerning life's decisions. Vice-Principal, Oren Horst talks in a Friday chapel. -- i t sb - ' 323 5 -:kilx'kiwz'EYz., Iii . :sez , 4. , A-,, 152555:-'gg',..i?5w.5g,i:: . In -Sm . K g g Mmm U 3 K ' ,,... 'flier ws. W -i new f . ,, A . 7,- A ' 7 r-,.-,..s . D . , ,A g, ,, , 1: W 1 scsi aw- 21995 rs. 1.55 3 K ' mm V. .,,, - - was s T WW ff Stuff f'f5E':st':' . , -555592 7: g l ue it . K 1' - 5 W gg: . 6 3 .,., L ' M:-f54 :I uiiil- -n1fn.'f'-: 5'. - 'E i: 'f:?lffiSiiiff5i?fiill,.1fl '5fe 7 ' ' -ff Norma Steckley fleftl leads early morning prayer meeting. sh 1 5 ?f?Il55Q'lJi7 -xi xs?:gQ,5Qgk,, V'1ffftf P?is'f kk 7 isfwiiiz, 23,3 Ei Mm A W' . Twill, girl's dean, talks to her girls during Wednesday evening dorm meeting. Two prayer meetings, for both fellows and girls, are planned each week. Conioint prayer meet- ing is held on Monday evenings and is usually planned by one of the two Deans. Early morn- ing prayer meeting is planned by the Religious Welfare Committee and students meet in the girl's reception room on Thursday mornings. Con'oint ra er meetin is sometimes held in the I P Y 9 girl's reception room. Students meet in the chapel for Monday evening conioint prayer meeting. Jon Snyder, a Western alumnus, shows pictures he took during the 'I965 Congo Rebellion. I6 Two Spiritual Life Weeks are held throughout the year, once in the tall and again in the spring. Guest evagelist in the tall was Mr. Peter Wiebe, Hesston, Kansas. Spring evangelist was Mr. B. Charles Hosterler, Harrisonburg, Virginia. We teel that God used these meetings to bring us to a better understanding ot Him and to help us in our Christian, lives. Mr. Peter Wiebe serves as the pastor ot the Hes- ston College Church, Hesston, Kansas. His talks helped the students to see how Christ is related to their daily life. The message, Christ First in My Lite, helped students to m0mif19 Cl'10Pel Service- decide who has priority in their lives. Let the Savior ln, was based on Revelations 3 which is about the church of lukewarm Christians. Mr. Wiebe emphasises his point in a During the week Pastor Wiebe counseled and visited with many ot the students. Spiritual Life Week Mr. Hostetter is the speaker on the Mennonite Hour radio broadcast. His chapel talks were directed toward the Christians in the audience. He spoke on subiects like How Can l Know l'm Saved? and How Can l Find God's Will tor My Lite? ln the evening his talks were geared to those without Christ. He spoke on the great- ness ot God and the power of Satan. One evening he showed a film on the work of our church in .lamaica and explained the work ot the Mennonite hour. Mr. Hostetter explains the importance of our attitudes in finding the will of God for our lives. l7 The boys decide matters related to dorm life in dorm meeting. vu lg, g W.M.S. is a Christian school designed to bring 'i i .zz students to a closer walk with God. As a 'A i'i zfz 5 ' mea t th' d d t' h Id h zz, ,I f-:,: ns o is en , orm mee ings are e eac .,,t :i.:. . . g week, usually on Monday and Wednesday eve- . .A k ' ' nings, and prayer cells and private devotions are encouraged. ' ,am , , - we Roommates, Del Buerge and Mike Yoder, use Quiet Period for their private devotions. Boy's dorm listens to exhortations from Mr. Yoder. Russel Kennel meets God fl-'rough Bible reading. 18 is , T , L n A 1 iQQ,.,,Skflym N' K :Q dw- viii? few A .Wgf-,z if-'wa 2 fiiili ffm? iff fr: w'zfij+-N,-W fw Dorm meeting gives each girl a chance to examine her own life. X is ? it l r .. , if H - ., ,L 11 if Mix gent: .,ae:: E:::-,,,,v559:,,, Q, I 1, k,f, -- A- M .t,..M.M, , K, M WW .. , .V Q, UM- ., Hy - wi. ,. .. , Q x r ix 2 '3 1 ,g x 1' iw X 5 ,view -'P Mfrs. 2 ,ff.f:,-H1-sei ,w Q-5 ,H-,-ra, 5455555 ?b1gq.-fill 'sum ..2ff.' 1:f:sses '-fi ' WMS' M ,,.., N 3 Q, xii 5' 'Q S 5 af an 2 MSE Q 3 X S E , T Y' ,, ,. ww ' . Jedi? 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Starla Headings pantomines Beautiful Garden of Prayer. h I, d f Friends find that friendship takes on new meaning through sharing and T e gir s orm unites in prayer. praying. 19 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: lfront row, left to rightl Virginia Slatter, Ruth Becker, Eldon Kropf, Glenn Rogie, Ken Kauffman, Mim Wolfer, Norma Steckley, Mim Horst. fSecond rowl Maxine Martin, Rhonda Buerge, Dan Heyerly, Gary Hooley, Del Buerge, Ramona Schweitzer, Judy Yoder, Ann Strubhar. fThird rowl Janet Kropf, Mari Steckly, Mike Yoder, Dennis Brubaker, Chuck Yoder, Dianna Burkey, Barbara Schrock, Myrene Snyder. lFourth rowl Florence Stutzman, Nola Kauffman, lris Rapp, Calvin Shantz, Ron Diener, Russel Kennel, Virginia Yoder, Karen Hostetler, Yvonne Schlegel. A Cappella Choir A Cappella choir is Western's touring chorus. lt is made up of selected juniors and seniors. The Choir sang in most of the Pacific Coast Conference Churches. The highlight of the year was a ten-day tour of ldaho and Colorado, singing and representing Western as they went. The choir raised money for the tour by sponsoring a Chili supper. Other activities in which the choir participated were the Christmas program and the NFCS Musicale held in Seattle, Washington. Musicale is a two-day music festi- val full of fun and fellowship with other northwestern Christlan.high school students. The choir learns new music in an after- school rehearsal. 20 Ramona Schweitzer and Dan Heyerly sing O Come, All Ye Faithful in the Christmas Program pro cessional . Choir members help serve the meal as Gary Hooley provides background music for the diners at the choir-sponsored chili Visitors enioy the food served to them supper. at the chili supper. Mr. Lehman directs the choir in a practice session. Students receive ost minute Musicale instruc- tions in their home room at Seattle Pacific College, Seattle, Washington. Choir members eagerly and maybe fearfully await their turn for adjudication at Musicale. 21 iii i, - ,far ee..e Kiwi' 3 Q H farm., me 3 I- I V z ff. rrzfzffft xzf N4ff J' , , I I ' 7 f , ::f: 7fi9 ,-Iigigff'gf-gn.55595-55153ff5f,f51H52g5f?gE , ' a ' l?Z?fEFSg2f+5g?:fgf , -2' fy-.ww-: ,M 1 EFL::F'Eiiii'EE2fi45a22Zi1,I51f,aa',,f - :, i.-xv 'I4?4-4 15-J my rw iff E n s e m b I e s ,I 2 . SENIOR GIRL'S TRIO--From Ieft: Miriam Wolfer, Virginia Slatter, Karen Hostetler. INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE--From Ieft: Calvin Shantz Piano, Dianna Burkey, trumpet, Chuck Yoder, baritone James Becker, trumpet, Mr. Lehman, clarinet, Nancy Yoder flute. SOPHOMORE SEXTET--Front row from left: Dorothea Horst, Caroline Bontrager, Grace Berkey, Second row: Bonnie Steckly, Lillie Hostetier, Mary Jo Jantzi. 22 SENIOR BOY'S QUARTET--From left: Ken Kauffman, Russel Kennel, Del Buerge, Eldon Kropf. M 'ly M 1 .. . X, L' F Q 1 we . K PM WW , I , , mi: 2 ei Q if SENIOR SEXTET--From left: Linda Berkey, Miriam Horst, Candy Jantzi Janet Kropf, Miriam Wolfer, Iris Ropp. JUNIOR SEXTET--From left: Maxine Martin, Mari Sfeclcly, Myrene Snyder, Dianna Burkey, Norma Steckley, Nancy Yoder. 23 GLEE CLUB: ffirst row, l. to r Leonard Kropf, Carolene Bontrager, Wheeler, Dan Wolfer, Larry Yoder, Bonnie Wideman, Dan Garver, Doug .J Elnor Yoder, Dorothea Horst, Linda King, Merle Stutzman, Gaylord Widmer, Grace Berkey. fsecond row, Ruby Nisly, Nancy Yoder, Mary Lou Reeser, Arden Kropf, Curt Jantzi, James Becker, Sharon Kropf, Gloria Chupp. fthird rowl Donna Schultz, Kathy Carrels, Sally Marv Stutzman, Rachel Kennel, Jody Jantzi. lfourth rowl Lois Neuschwander, Kauffman, Ray Schweitzer, Lillie Ho stetler, Bonnie Steckly. Mr. Lehman directs Glee Club during the Christmas program. Grace Berkey and Elnor Yoder keep in step during the processional. 24 Glee Club Glee Club is comprised of students from all classes. lts most important program was the Christmas concert, but much of the singing was for their own enioyment. Glee Club was in charge ot a chapel program and led us in worship through song. ACT ll Qrgan ization Jn . gif, A , t ,. W ,V g, Western's organization is easily seen to be centered in the Administration building. It is here that one can observe the movement of all the cogs from the top brass on down. Com- mittees must meet to organize plans for their particular duties. Clubs plan their activi- ties. Student Council meets to keep the students' end of the spectrum running smoothly. All must perform their specific functions or the huge piece of machinery breaks down. Order and organization is a part ot our lite as necessary as activity or recreation. lt is here we learn self discipline. 25 it WSA OFFICERS--From left: Miriam Horst, Secretary, Kenneth Kauffman, Executive Vice President, Kenneth Hortzler Spon sor, Eldon Kropf, President, Miriam Wolfer, Vice President, Ramona Schweitzer, Treasurer. WSA president, Eldon Kropf, waits to call Student Council meeting to order. Presidents Message This year has been rich both in challenges and blessings. The Student Body surpassed the Work Day goal of 52,000 for bleach- ers in the gym. Altogether we raised over 52, l00. l have really appreciated the spirit of cooperation shown by the students this year. The committees provided many areas for everyone's participation. We all strive toward goals, which is good. But without Christ we can do nothingg. we drift as a ship without a sail. But if we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ His Son clean- seth us from all sin. I John l:7. My prayer for each student is that he will look beyond this world to Christ. Then only can he become a living sacrifice accept- able to Him. 26 They report They discuss Student Council is the student's govern- mental arm of the Western Student Associa- tion. Besides the Executive Committee, Council members are the Committee Chair- men, class representatives, and the PIO- NEER and BREEZES editors. Student Council meets twice a month to discuss and endeavor to solve problems related to cam- pus life. The Council sponsored the Work Day Drive and the Missionary Drive. STUDENT COUNCIL--From left: Robert Lind, Don Detweiler, Terry Cowan, Del Buerge, iris Ropp, Norma Steckley, Mari Steckly, Miriam Horst, Kenneth Kauffman, Miriam Wolfer, Ramona Schweitzer, Virginia Yoder, Norma Schrock, Gary Hooley, Dennis Kauffman, Roy Schweitzer, Daniel Wolfer, Kenneth Hartzler fsponsorl, Eldon Kropf fpresidentl. They decide ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: fl. to r.l George Landis, Cindy Mullet, Ron Stutzman, Dennis Kauffman, chairman. thletic Committee The Athletic Committee plans sports events for the students throughout the year and organizes intramural programs. Out of their yearly budget the committee purchases new athletic equipment. A volleyball game is the result of the planning of the Athletic Committee. e i lt SOCIAL COMMITTEE: fl. to nl Iris Ropp, chairman, Mike Yoder, Mari Steckly. 28 Table decorations demand time and energy ofthe committee. Social Committee Thoughts of Dress-up Suppers, fun nights, soc- icls, and banquets probably swirl through the heads ofthe Social Committee members more than any other persons on campus, for it is their re- sponsibility to plan and organize these occasions. Socials of all types have been their work of art. They try to keep social standards and activities at a high level on campus. Public Occasions Committee PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE fl. to r.J Terry Cowan, chairman, Dennis Brubaker . Dan Heyerly, Bonnie Wideman, Barbara Kraybill, Don Detweiler. Committee members set up benches in the gym for a public program. Extension Committee The Extension Committee is responsible for organizing Western's missionary outreach. Every week a group of students go out to sing or give programs at the Rescue Mission, old people's homes, or Fairview Homes, an institution for the mentally deficient. Oc- casionally, groups have gone to Hillcrest School tor girls to play them in basketball or volleyball. The Public Occasions Committee plays the role of campus host when oft-campus visitors come onto the campus. Their hardest task is to set up and arrange the benches for public occasions. Members of this committee serve as ushers for the guests and try to make them feel welcome. EXTENSION COMMITTEE: ll. to nl Virginia Slatter, Norma Schrock, chairman, Kelly Mil- ler fabsentl. 29 Religious Welfare The Religious Welfare Committee seeks to provide opportunities for students to meet God. This committee plans Early Morning Prayer Meetings and weekly prayer cells. They are in charge of distributing, collecting, and compiling criticism sheets to help the students develop socially, spiritually and moral- ly. Flo Stutzman helps committee chairman, Norma Steckley, hand out crit sheets. CHAPEL COMMITTEE--From left: Del Buerge, Chairman, Barbara Schrock, Jessie Gingrich, Advisor, Florence Stutzman. RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE--From left: Russel Kennel, Twila Zimmerly, Advisor, Rhonda Buerge, Norma Steckley, Chairman. N Don Detweiler plays the part of a shepherd in the Christmas chapel program. Chapel The Chapel Committee has the respon- sibility of planning a Student Chapel each Thursday morning. They make use of student speakers, ensemble groups, leaders and choristers. Their themes have been varied-from all music pro- grams and topics on given subiects to readings and dramatics presentations. Publicit The Publicity Committee is comprised ot artistically inclined students who help to publicize events and activities. They help the other committees by push- ing their programs through posters and signs. . 12.1 1.-5 fi gs Q? PUBLICITY COMMITTEE--From left: Dianna Burkey, Gary Hooley, chairman, Glorya Chupp. BOY S DORM COUNCIL--From left: Roy Schweitzer, Calvin Shantz, Mervin Wol- fer Don Detweiler, Dan Good, Dave Yoder, Dean of Boys. iii? 2 if r iffy.. izsei r 111122431-Qff is -is ts? 5 .lair zzegssjifxhgig, gg ' , 'l rexzmsif ffm ' , 5, 'iz H WS 2 . of -L .. ff---i z, . ff.. az W Mi if , , . ,. Q' ,r 'Y 'll' g gm l GlRL'S DORM COUNCIL--From left: Virginia Yoder, Yvonne Schlegel, Bonnie Wldeman, Sally Wheeler, Twila Zimmerly, Dean of Girls, Bonnie Steckly, Rhonda Buerge, Carol Lai s. 31 The Boy's Dorm Council operates much the same as the girl's council. Theirs is also a representative body, with a member from each of the tive dorm divisions. The boy's council planned the program after Girl's Open House, and other boy's dorm activities. Dorm Councils Representatives from each dorm wing and a representative from each class make up the Girl's Dorm Council. The council plans dorm parties and organizes drives to earn money for o chosen dorm proiect. Virginia Yoder checks over the publishers instructions to the editor. Pioneer Staff Editor-in-Chief. . Literary Editor. . . Layout Editor. . . . . Virginia Yoder . . . . Miriam Wolfer . . Ramona Schweitzer Photographer ....... . . . Don Detweiler . . Karen Hostetler . . . Terry Cowan . ., .... Cindy Mullet . . Mrs. Carroll Lehman Circulation Manager. . . Business Manager. . . Typist ........ Faculty advisor. . . Terry Cowan and Karen Ho stetler compare ad- vertising notes. Ramona Schweitzer points out the size ofthe copy block to Miriam Wolfer. Typist Cindy Mullet applies deciphering and typing skills simultaneously. Late hours, baggy eyes, and weary minds and bodies are the fate of any yearbook staff. No matter how many resolutions are made, each deadline finds them as rushed as the previous one. But it has its rewards--a birthday party at midnight, songs dedicated to the staff over KWMS, potato chips, pop, coffee, and hours of hilarious laughter. 32 Mrs. Lehman examines some of the proofs before cropping pictures. To spark sales in Pioneer and Breezes sub- scriptions, a publications drive is held early in the year. After a kick-oft assembly students hurry home to the telephones to see who can sell the most subscriptions. Competition is usually pretty keen. The seniors won the class compe- tition and claimed an additional day to the Sen- ior Class Trip as their reward. First, second, and third individual prizes went to Eldon Kropf, Linda Berkey, and Janet Kropf, respectively. Don Detweiler adiusts his camera to indoor lighting. Publications Drive Superman Dan Good rallys the student body with his pep talk at the kick-off assembly. 33 Prizewinners Eldon Kropf, Linda Berkey, and Janet Kropf proudly display their winnings. The staffs load the station wagon for the trip fo Eugene. Eric Allen Hall, University of Oregon, one of the nation's most modern, best-equipped journalism school buildings. l Press Conference 1 y e i October l5-l6 ten students from the Pioneer and i Breezes staffs went to Eugene, Oregon, to at- tend the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference. The conference was held on the University of Oregon campus. Both staffs attended lectures and roundtable discussions to learn more about i publishing the school paper and yearbook. i Annual staff members relax in their motel room. Broadway Motel, the motel where WMS staff's stayed while in Eugene. Mrs. Martin supervises as Glorya and Mari work on layout. 34 Breezes Staff Once a month the school newspaper, the BREEZES, is published by members of the junior class. The paper is laid out entirely outside of class time and the staff does their own reporting, typing, and photography. The finished paper is available to all students with Student Body Cards and anyone who subscribes. The staff's mailing list includes 210 persons. Evon Wolfer and Myrene Snyder, typists Glorya Chupp layout editor Norma Steckley, copy reader, Dawn Roth, proof reader and Leon Stutzman headline writer, prepare to start work onthe next BREEZES The BREEZES staff in full swing. Gary Nice photographer Dan Good advertising manager Drama Club DRAMA CLUB: fleft to rightj Judy Yoder, Dianna Burkey, Dawn Roth, Nola Kauffman, Mim Wolfer, Sharon Kropf, Miss Jean Snyder, sponsor. Students interested in dramatics and the study of famous plays formed the drama club. One of their first and most important proiects was to present the play Patterns by Anne Coulter Martens based on the poem by Amy Lowell. This was given at the Mother-Daughter Tea. An- other proiect was to sponsor the film, The Diary ofAnne Frank. The money was used to buy new skit and play books for the libr- ary and to finance a trip to watch a ploy. Drama club members--Sharon Kropf, Dawn Roth, Mim Wolfer--enact Patterns in the gi rl s' reception room. Buena Chicas Q L, -i BUENA CHICAS: ffront row, left to right, Maxine Martin, Yvonne Miller, Nancy Yoder, Janet Miller, Judy Yoder, Dorene Emmert. fsecond rowl Ramona Gerig, Donna Wolfer, Evon Wolfer, Dawn Roth, Carol Lois, Mari Steckly, Myrene Snyder The Buena Chicas club is made up of iunior girls. The club's activities include selling car- meled apples and pronto pups to finance a weekend trip to the Oregon coast. They also spent an evening swimming in the pool at the YWCA in Salem. Weekenders find food for thought as they sit be- Informal singing provides a means of relaxation side the pounding surf. in the evening. Weekenders The weekenders are a group of students who make Western their home seven days a week. They are a very close group of kids and very loyal. The school is left to them on week-ends and they feel and act like one big family. They go to various homes around the area for weekend parties, and play all manner of games in front of the fireplace inthe girls' lounge. They iourney to the river on nice warm days or to the woods, just to eni oy God's beautiful nature with which our campus is so wonderfully blessed. One weekend, in the full, they went to the Oregon coast for a time of relaxation and getting to know each other better. Recreation takes the form of a card game for those who found the beach too cold. A game of Rook only adds to the lazy mood of the weekend at the coast. U 37 Mr. Martin entertains weekenders in his home. Radio Club A new and active organization this year is the Radio Club. The purpose of the club is to help its six members learn the Morse Code so they can try for their operator's license. Once they have their licenses and transmitter they can go over the air. O A X RADIO CLUB--From left: Don Detweiler, Rhonda Buerge, Dan Heyerly, Dave Yoder fSponsorl, Dianna Burkey, Dan Lais, Lawrence Nofziger. Dianna Burkey deciphers the code as Don HI h I a n d e Heyerly taps it out. HlGHLANDER'S CLUB--Front row, from left: Dorothea Horst, Grace Berkey, Twila Zimmerly, sponsor, Barbara Carrells, Carolene Bontrager, second row: Lillie Hostetler, Elnor Yoder, Bonnie Steckly, Jody Jantzi, Kathy Carrells, Ruby Nisly, Rachel Kennel. 38 The Sophomore girls organized to form a Highlanders' Club. Highlanders activities included decorating the gym for the Christmas program and raking the fallen leaves from the lawns. To raise money for their trip to the Oregon coast, the girls sold hamburgers, pronto pups, and sponsored the film, Jane Eyre. Highlander's rake fallen leaves from the lawn. ACT TTT Activity The girl's dorm reception room is the scene of much of the activity on campus. Besides a piano and record player, there is a table for games and studying. Several couches and chairs and a roaring fireplace complete the effect. The reception room hosts numerous ensemble practices, girl's dorm meetings, par- ties, and after supper, appears to be the popular place for couples. Activity plays an important role in the lives of the students. The recreation it provides helps to balance out their lives. It provides a chance to develop leadership abilities and to offer constructive service. 39 Kate consoles her sick baby, only to discover she is blind and deaf. The Miracle Worker Helen Keller. Annie Sullivan. . . . . Captain Keller Kate Keller. . James Keller. Aunt Ev .... Viney. . . Percy ..... Rhonda Buerge . Miriam Wolfer . Gary Hooley Dianna Berkey . Dan Heyerly . Cindy Mullet . Milly Garver James Becker Helen's handicap brings chaos and heartache to the Keller home. Martha ....... . . Mr. Anagnos. . Blind girls. . . The Doctor. . . . . Linda King Ken Kauffman . .. . . Mary Lou Reeser Carolene Bontrager Dorthea Horst Donna Schultz Sharon Kropt . . Mike Yoder Helen tries hard to talk and be like her Negro playmates. Katie and Captain Keller look on as Helen's hands explore Annie Sullivan's face when they meet for the first time. Helen sits deiectedly by the water pump in the yard. Helen, Helen, the chick has to come out of its shell sometime. You come out, too. These words, spoken by Annie Sullivan, seem to be the theme of the all-school play, The Miracle Work- er, given March 31 and April l. It is the story of a part of Helen Keller's life, including the final, well-known scene where Helen, with water from the pump tumbling over her hands, miracul- ously understands. Weeks of practice, went into the play. Cookies, humor, pizza parties, and a skating rink accom- panied rehearsals to make them more bearable, but the cast found it a very rewarding and mem- orable experience. Miss Sullivan grabs for Helen in an effort to make her under- stand the meaning of spelling. Miss Sullivan tussles with Helen after she has tried to disengage Helen's hands from her plate. All-School Play ., ,,,,. 5 Captain Keller contemplates his next move as Helen hop pily sucks on some stick candy he has given her. , ,. if effsw V 4- ,2w'q'g+fa'-V15 'ww xfw::'wfeSWaiw'f,9- jF,d1:fA'wQsy'Gft.gws4fgf1tf Y b R QW - if L , X 3 it slag . 9 A V - X . - . . -7 '-I ' lb?-fslfii'-1115 A255595 'JE ff I K if E, ' I, f71?4lf53fsA1R25fR5'49fAN'fii- K5,iQrLiV'JiH,71 'X nie gi M QM . is - . ' - ' 5 A '5 -'i1,::-aim-'ie?i'15:4'k5i.s:wgi- -f?f51'1V, ,f , -ev5sezg,gsiV?!jtggVwiafVewszf qixgmig, Qssgw f2gVQSgM9gVi33,,g'?zg,me!Vfg+1Q,g,.,,1 ML .Q - . 5 L :L , : ,V ,. ,. -' 4. - Q ,f 1 ,- 2 1Efy1'fiQMggu2gE5??ie,'Hier- 1 :ww f , 1 ., - r , 'f , e- ' ,iwfz Af' I If M.. ' is M iswemiagikfiisflswam,-fig Fl,iLf'WKN A2 me l A T , Q V, K 2 1, ,5Amhf,,5,,wfff , , g f55zZz, :1fx ,' . 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H SEQ QQE M -ggewgfid . . ,1,,ffl, i .ew nimmsi ,A Huw MW ww :say 13+ wwu mme . . 7 -:W is ,., w1w,QgW,,,, W mage, ,,5,w,s,3- , V -- H- .1 ,,. iff ff' 8 We i Students boarding the trucks for the windy ride to Silver Creek Falls. . ,Kilt .Q 1 is S New Sudden freedom from school brings a sly smile to Jerry Yoder's face. Ask me if I think I'm cute! Dave Yoder depi cts Winnie-the-Pooh in the faculty skit. ln the iunior's skit, Dan Good is trying to con- vince Marv Stutzman to try his enlarging ma- chine. The first truck is nearly ready to roll with its load of excitement seekers. 42 Seniors experience a windy ride in the back of the truck. School Day Out was spent at Silver Creek Falls, September 'l6-l7. Students rode to the camp in the back of large trucks. Activities at the camp included programs and skits, firesicle services, some free time, and a hike around the falls. The obiect of the hike - Silver Creek Falls. Virginia Yoder and Ramona Schweitzer find that two stay warmer if they sleep in one sleeping bag. 43 Eldon Kropf, principal, pauses in his busy day for a moment of reflective thought. Barbara Krabill and Janet Kropf find they must learn to operate the duplicatar. The intercom system proves to be an interesting mode of conversation to business manager Dennis Brubaker. For one day of the school year, the administration of the school's entire activities falls into the hands of the students. Each faculty and staff member chooses a worthy student to fulfill his duties for the day. Students do the cooking, secretarial work, teaching, and all other phases of administration. Besides pro- viding an unusual and very interesting day the ex- perience gives the students an insight into life on the other side of the teacher's desk. Disciplinary problems may have occurred a little more frequently than usual but the experience was probably good for all involved. Dan Heyerly finds teaching sentence diagramming and literature isn't as Registrar Iris Ropp transfers easy as itmay seem. Mr. Martin finds that study papers from her office to the Business Office. hall is no release from his busy schedule as a student. .- ,,,w'1 ' V 3 ,N , is MW- 6 -K. Norma Schrock tries her hand at keeping books. Math teacher, Cai Shantz, keeps a wary eye on his students-for-a-day. Student Administration Da Dan Detweiler makes his way to the kitchen as is fitting for his role as dean. I Lf- Ti: inf? Virginia Slatter, head cook, discovers diversities of tastes. Arrayed in his maintanence garb, Leon King stops for a brief chat with the principal. Miss Zimmerly finds that new knowledge doesn't accompanfy her new role. 45 A 3 I M First prize for Halloween costumes go to fresh- men, Jim Becker and Linda King. Soc Students devour watermelon at the first Student-Facult ial. Y 1 2 W 2 Hglffm -fe mme-M r--- we I, 'ii' -'Mi fatemrr, , M-WSL ' S W mi ff- .r.... i -rwr , ' we - .. f--A M........,, -- uv. - .az f-131 Wgnfzex n ., Wwmi6Z'E- - :Mn . ..x .. , sf W1 W4 tm-W we- -1.-1-:4.::., 1.1-Mffklx 3 .... VV.. - -- ' A ---- f- 'f I ff. Mfr it , t o . -r-'- - 7 'L , , ' V N 52 t e r 1 ' of t ' ii,, S ii,,.. - V , iw .. . ' it T . - if . W '115g? W1?',1 ff-ffm, v- apriiggii, Q -7 K f .p t-..-,V-: . . sfswweiiwz ,w 'H M ,Q 'sw-12' ff Q Q- wav- ' . -LJ. 1,5 5 , , x ,. , ,,,Y,,, My 1. .f ir :M-ftswm.: ft, -1 'E.,fTi7 11 fr - r ex? MV 7 fi fi -, --VV ., ,Ss K- 1 4 my 15fg:eva'ff?fige 1 E 1 I jk Rhonda Buerge and Merle Halloween Social. fter effects ofthe Halloween Social. Brubaker help their team win the 3-legged race at the Seniors strain to win tug-of-war at Halloween Social. Volunteer waitresses and the cooks served at the Thanks- giving Banquet. 46 if vf Dress-up suppers bring finery from our of closets. Thanksgiving Banquet speaker, Melvin Paulus talks to the students. aff... , , Class socials and Student-Faculty Socials provide rec- reation, fun, and a break from the routine. Monthly dress-up suppers are held to help students develop socially in a formal environment. The Thanksgiving Banquet was held in the library with Melvin Paulus as guest speaker and the Sweet Home Men's Quartet fur- nishing the music. A men's quartet-Clayton Wolfer, Clarence West, Lyle King, and Cliff Wolfer-furnish special music at the Thanksgiving Banquet. Virginia slower Played the Pre. The Social Committee turned the library into a banquet hall for one evening. lude and postlude for the Thanksgiving Banquet. 47 A Capella Choir adds a final touch to the program as they sing I am a Happy Wanderer. Music Festival A Festival of Music gives musically inclined students a chance to exhibit their talents. The program included piano, accordion and trumpet numbers, solos, other singing groups, A Cappella Choir, and a group of students who play together as a band. The program, open to the public, drew many interested students and parents. Calvin Shantz en- tertains with a l piano number. An accordion solo by Dee Billings was one of the favorites of the evening. Jim Becker presents a trumpet solo accompanied by Mr. Lehman. . 5 mg K ' IE fi 2 fi' Y V . YSIQ.. , . if sw A ss, We ' tw,-M T ali ww- 5 With another's hands in Q place of her own, Starla E 5 Headings has a hard time E252 performing daily routines Open House l ' as v W Y me . ....,.... se: Decorations in the boys' rooms take on different The Tempests entertain the girls during forms as this arrangement by Dennis Kauffman, the program given by the boys. Gary Hooley, and Ron Stutzmon. 48 3 'Q , Dan Heyerly shows what man can do with a colleg education in a skit for the G 9 Girls' Open House Program, Dan Lais examines the bulletin Dave Yoder checks the cleanliness board' always Q fqvo,-He feqfu,-e of of their room while Barb Krabill and each room, Lois Neuschwander look on. Girl's Open House is held in the fall to give the boys a glimpse of life in their dorm. Dressers, floors, curtains, and especially closets are cleaned so that when the boys arrive, all is neat, prim, and organized. As a thank you gesture, the boys took the girls to the gym where they were ushered into a coffee shop-- the boy's creation--for an evening of entertainment and refreshments. ln the spring the roles are exactly reversed and the boys transform their chaotic dorm into a semblance of masculine neatness. The girls thanked them in turn with a program of skits and songs in the library and pie and ice cream afterwards. as s. X Q s w, 91 iii .EEQEQEQQQELSKEE Dan Good and Larry Haima enact a truck driving skit while the girl s enioy the refreshments pro vided. - aw, . fem.. . 'Wifi' :JSM ' --- v . . .. . g i , 1? , .ff Ee is' T Jessie Gingrich explains to onlookers the methods of Gruff, alias Maxine Martin, awakes during a scene boys' housekeeping. in a skit presented at Boys' Open House. ,,.t,e:9u-W The Bible Doctrine class listens to a lecture by Bro. Marcus Lind. English IV students study Beowolf and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. s i Missions class members work on their Task of Evangelism. SENIORS Home Ec students find the course to be an op- portunity to expand their wardrobes. Florence Stutzman and . L. . . Terry Cowan physicist relc Bro ind explains the Doctrine of Ann Strubhar check their d - I ' ' xes A '9e0l09Y- , uring c oss. mouse traps during Ad- vance Biology class. 50 Ron Stutzman and Iris Ropp lead the way as seniors make their way back to campus in a Wal k-A-Mi I e game. - Atmk Yftgifilkfitb, -- if Lf 3551 gt' fig 4 ' gn fu, 'i - t 4 J 1 S - Q all K 5 r '5 S , wt N it - an ani lt may not look like it, but Ramona Schweit- Seniors board the bus for the trip to Ashland to see Shakespeare's Macbeth. zer and Mike Yoder are carrying a paper be- tween their noses in a relay game. W -as if -- .. 3 Hilarity reigns during the Ashland bound trip. The formulas of Syntax are ex- plained by English teacher, Miss Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin, senior class sponsors, put a iig saw puzzle together in their home. 51 Students attempt to solve the problems of our country in Modern Problems class. Students are ushered into the ban- qu et room. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoder survey the scene before them. Junior - Senior Banquet Talk, laughter, and smiles abound throughout the room. 5 l X V H, ww Waiters and waitresses for the evening were Bonnie Junior class sponsors, Jessie Gingrich and Dave Yoder, Steckley and Gaylord Widmer fseatedl and Grace Berkey view the fruits of their hard labor. and Larry Yoder. 52 lk ,fr at - Mim Wolfer admires the COYSUQU QWCY1 fo her by her escort, Gary Hooley. 5 N 7, Barbara Krabill and Russell Kennel patiently Once Upon A Dream fo, ,he mea. ,O On March ll the iuniors hosted the sen- iors at a banquet held in the Timber Top- per restaurant in Salem. The banquet room was decorated around the theme Once Upon A Dream. The mural above the head table was a drawing of the Eiffel Tower on a blue background. Can- dles set inside lamp chimneys graced the tables. Guest speaker for the even- ing, Ken Martin, Lane County Youth for Christ director, delivered a challenging address to the students about dreams and ambitions. Mrs. Ralph Holderman played several piano numbers throughout the Guests at the head table wait for the banquet room to be filled. evening, notably, Ben Hur's Chariot Race. Norma Steckley directs her attention towards her Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin, senior class sponsors, dessert as Dennis Brubaker and Geroge Landis appear to be enioying their evening. look on. Typing students try to beat the bell on their timed writings. Juniors test their knowledge in American history class. JU IDRS Gary Nice goes under in the juniors' Gene Gerig awakens, only to dunking pool at the All School find that class has already Carnival. been dismissed. , t1Q,,. Juniors listen as Miss Snyder explains programmed Juniors acquaint themselves with out country's de learning. velopment in Mr. Becker's American History class 54 Q2 Sl H fi Gary Nice experiments his way into the unknown Shop class gives George Landis a chance to use his woodworking skills. Junior Class sponsor Dave Yoder, brushes up on his radio terminology. Sponsor Jessie Gingrich contemplates the next day's Home Economics Dan Good, the iunior clown, sits on the New Ad floor. , Q , Family class meets in the biology lab for their discussions. lesson. M rene Sn der lau hs at Carol Lais' er lexit at a 'unior- Y Y 9 P P Y l senior social. 55 Mr. Oren Horst lectures the chemistry students. A Health lecture seems to bring about the same expression on all faces. Mr. Hartzler teaches woodworking skills to Arden Kropf in shop class. English students relax before watching the exciting film, Tale of Two Cities. Gaylord Widmer pauses only for a second from the tedious iob of roasting a marshmallow. Tom Yoder poses proudly with a pleasant smile for the photographer. l Curt and Jody Jantzi represent Informal relaxation plays a part at sophomore the sophomores at the Hallo- Class pq.-fies, ween Social. 56 l i l 1--'Wil We 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, sophomore class sponsors, discuss plans for a class party. Larry Haima finds one d f ha b k Sophomores try to end all their misfortunes by :oo :?idor hls TF ics iumping off a cliff in a skit given on Schoo e s ie s lmse rom Day Out. snowballs. Sophomores Kathy Carrels reacts violently to the death of a pedestrian in a Drivers' Education Testing Experiment. 57 Sophomores develop co-ordination as they learn a new game at a class party. Sophomores, Dan Wolter and Curt Jantzi, seem to enioy the seniors' control ofthe Snack Shop. Freshman En glish is taught by Mr. Horst. Mr. Becker teaches Old Testament to the fresh man. MS. i.,8,gif ,9.Qga2'i1:zfs 5 staederiif. mksz :tote as Mrs. Lehman ex- olivine. the rwnrzignfzaerzr, I we emi iw-1' ,-mg, 52 5, , The world geography class listens as Mr. Yoder W- ti' if w 'lf . . . outlines their map prolects. 2?-1 'te :lim my - E Sally Wheeler, Linda King, and Mary Lou Reeser play carom at a freshman party. Mizz Zifxmetiy. Efeshman class Jared Yoder plays ping pong in the swan:-1e',, ears it 1' :hue of water- Yoder's basement during a class i Sun u 1z,mdfsrwffsf:ulty social. party. 58 l l .i l i l ACT IV Sports f -v cf, ' 7 it 3, - 1,1 ,,,,,,,,,, mi,g.m..- :., ,. -1 1-ffm -g,J:---.. '-' ,:w11?:?L...- , . -, 1 - . ., ge, 1 V- f ' 5 . , - ,. : -- seas..-.iL'1'fm53g,.zg'ggg,,,L ,,,,dzwfG11.z-',.,,f- ,,-irq, ',..- , f K , 1 1, wg.. :lf-i, fist rf ii., 1 , ,iv -,arg - -1 lf- -, Q-:..mTa.wlv' rw- nf Y iQ,! ,,k1:ggg:f .,.. W, cbsxliiawfeiiig'-iv' wg 5 3 K' i''5-jim-zIll-vSHil'zfZ,:L'lt:fl,Q-..,1fiL-U: iw? 3231,-1:'i?f'i'7' fi M I ' KKAA r 'K W H . f is y i f C, ga l ' Q 1 'L f i i C .np,i,,.w1lg.1f5LZfrkq.,,-5,155 5551334gQ.gg1s2g5s5p.4f,1q:r-imfi,:v1:g,e-L Qmis:qgiw,,,-4' S- ,xg : wi V i 2 ' : --25, En g, geggghgwiqvgw -fgaaf, fi,,sQggx,,g,w,i--wgwg--59 i , ,. -, U,-Q--wwf., as ff.,f,wfiw,HfS,w,i-ig-fms-wr iw WMM ggi .sfiihiefifie wim w, .- N- -wiwff 445fw1w..vaffSf7 Yi,-as - ,, . . imfel,1zfai,fim,1w,,i,,:q,i,,mfwA- flipf,w,m,iaq5:q-fs.f5fl,g..,W3f,.. V if .Wf3S,grq,,, , HL- . few,-gg -ig 3k,,Aq3i5.g?1.wi,f,,y.c f K 'f f - ' few f -wif f C, - 'P : - is 5 if if , ' , ,ga s r A, , - ' r f , yas - fir.-' :: , ivwmh we-ssmwbgif ya vtmviazsitffietwifmaum ses Q- wwwm iw , f ' e mi,:-:xmmrr?iLfs'mi's vtiiuf -,yu Western's sports activities are all centered around the gym. lt is here that boys' intramural ames are la ed and where irls la their basketball and s eedball ames. On Thursda 9 P Y 9 P Y P 9 Y nights the gym'hosts oft-campus visitors who come to play and watch our Varsity team in action. Class socials are held in the gym and occasionally films are shown there. The sophomores sponsored the films Jane Eyre and David Copperfield. The Diary of Anne Frank was sponsored by the Drama Club. Although the gym is old and plans are being made to remodel it, many memories will be con- nected with it. 59 VARSITY FOOTBALL: ffront row, left to rightl Mike Yoder, Ron Stutiman, Dan Heyerly, George Landis. fSecond rowl Dennis Kauffman, Gary Hooley, Ron Deiner, Don Detweiler, Kelly Miller, Leon Stutzman, Dennis Brubaker. Varsity Football Dennis Brubaker out-distances his opponent for an intercepted pass. Ron Stutzman recovers the ball with three Fairview players on him. 60 Flag football creates much excite- ment and recreation through the fall months. Varsity tryouts were held and the chosen team, loaded with enthusiasm, played church teams from the surrounding valley. The girls enioy cheering the guys on as much as the guys enjoy playing the game, and they appear none the worse for all their wear. co-CHAMPS: Qfront row, left to rightl Ron Stutzman, Curt Jantzi, Doug Kauffman, Marv Stutzman, Merle Brubaker. fsecond rowl George Landis, Mike Yoder, captain, Merle Brubaker. Intramurals lntramural teams used their evenings for practice or tournament games. The tournament ended as a tie between Leon Stutzman and Mike Yoder's teams. C0-CHAMPS: ffront row, left to rightj Leon Stutzman, captain, Dan Heyerly, Ken Kauffman. fsecond rowj Arlen Widmer, Eldon Kropf, Gene Gerig, Laurence Nofziger, Dan Garver. W The lines clash as the ball is snapped in the championship game. Mike Yoder deftly dodges a lineman from the opposite team. 61 Ron Stutzman evades his opponent and at the same time makes a beautiful catch. 5 i 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Cfrom left, front rowl Ken Kauffman, Ron Stutzman, Roy Schwe- itzer, Gary Nice. fsecond rowl Mr. Harfzler, coach, Dan Heyerly, Dennis Brubaker, Dennis Kauffman, Mike Yoder, Larry Yoder. Ken Kauffman and Dennis, Kauffman fight for a rebound in a game with Lebanon. Dennis Kauffman raises the score with another freethrow. 62 VAR ITY ln the fall boys are given a chance to try out for the varsity basketball team. The chosen team spends hours in training and practice. Games played are played on an invitational basis. Thursday night is the regular game night, A banquet honoring the team was given by the Home Ec.de- partment. Western Visitor Sweet Home 44 40 Albany 45 29 Zion 65 36 Fairview 43 41 Plainview 66 44 Lebanon 58 35 Portland 56 30 JV: lfrontj Curt Jantzi, Merle Stutzman, fbackj Gaylord Widmer, Jared Yoder, George Landis, Merle Brubaker, Kelly Miller, Dan Garver, Leon Stutzman, Mide Yoder, Ken Kauffman, coaches. The Junior Varsity team is chosen from a group of boys who are interested in playing competi- tive. basketball. Two senior boys, Mike Yoder and Ken Kauffman coach the team. The J.V. team occasionally play invitational games after the regular Varsity game on Thursday evenings. The boys' basketball intramural program was or- ganized to give each boy that wanted to, a chance to play on a basketball team. Captains were appointed, who, in turn, chose teams. Two evenings a week are set aside for the intramural games. gin: Dan Garver grabs a rebound in a J.V. game with Plainview. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Qfrontj Mari Intramural player, Merle Stutzman, dribbles away from his guard. 63 Steckly, Dorene Emmert lsecond rowl Grace Berkey, Bonnie Steckly, Queen, Linda Berkey. Boys play hard to defend their infrramural teams. With two players on the boards, Western makes H sure the rebounds are to her advantage. . ' . ' ' H potential of future varsity teams. Dennis Roth adds two points to Sweet Homes' score in a Varsity game. I ermC:1r1'eUVel'5 Players battle to retain possesion ofthe ball shoofln t as - . D 9 pous' 'On In an intramural game. receives a high pass. ' All players seem to have momentarily Intramural players burn up excess energy on lost control ofthe ball. the basketball floor. 64 Laurence Nofziger and Curt Jantzi training for track day. Larry Yoder and Dan Gar- ver pace each other. TRACK Eighth Grade Day and Track and Field Day is held in May. This all day event is open to the public and many families make it c yearly occasion. Tours are conducted in the morning to acquaint eighth graders with the campus. Track and field events begin in the morning and are carried through into the afternoon. Class competition is keen because points are awarded for new records and first, second, and third places. Cindy Mullet, Candy Jantzi, and Linda Berkey are off with the gun in the 75-yard dash. 65 Leon Stutzman and George Landis strain to win the low hurdles. Candy Jantzi and Linda Berkey rack up points forthe seniors in the hurdle race. The results ofthe cross country are shown as Dennis Brubaker crosses the finish line. Curt Junfzi and Dan Good strain To climb To The Top. Doug Kauffman nears his goal as he lir barbells for a press. Gary Nice and Don Detweiler develop their handball skills. Individual Sports Don Defweiler exhibifs good form as he presses the borbells. Dan Lais locates his arrows tor another try at the bull's eye. Donn Nisly stands back as his opponent, Greg Schultz pitches the horseshoe. Handball, horseshoe, and archery are some of the minor sports taught in boys' physical educa- tion classes. Handball isn't played as much as are the others. The horseshoe pits are near the gym and can be used anytime the weather permits. Archery is closely supervised if school equipment is used but several boys have their own bows and arrows and can use the school's shooting range. Russel Kennel and Leon King show perfect form as they carefully aim down the shooting range. A horseshoe game offers a few moments of relax- ation to Merv Wolfer and Dan Lois. 67 Alw' ln P.E. class Leon King practices his back flip while others wait their turn. Marv Stutzman perfects his skills on the trampoline The tumbling mat and trampoline are set up in the gym for B the students' use. Boys find it challenging to work out on the horizontal bar. Swimming lessons are offered to the students on a volun- tary basis. The lessons are given at the YWCA in Salem, N. Oregon. Occasionally the girls' dorm holds swimming par- ties at the YWCA. Mr. Hartzler aids Dan Garver in his workout on the rings. Girls in the swimming class lines up along the side of the pool for their lesson. The YWCA swinfming pool is the scene of WMS Girls listen as their instructor points out swimming skills. girls weekly swimming lessons. 68 I .1 , 21922 'Yr' , -fs wiwefvr. --1, ' .- . ,, vs. ,- it -ewM,..,,ffnr.-igimiepr.eww-W-r.e,.,,g . r My L, H With a backhand stroke Larry Haima Dar' HeYeflY Un5 UP on U Shoff felufn lashes the ball back to his opponent. Doreen Emmert looks up from Gary Hooley h r serve sails high over the net. t 1 By the look on Dan Good's face you would think they were playing without a ball. Many students find that a good, fast game of tennis is an outlet for pent up energy. Western's tennis courts are a big attraction in the fall and spring. Tennis tournaments add to this attrac- tion. Ping pong tables are set up in the student rec- reation room at all times. Any student can go there to play. Ping pong is also a phase of the Phys. Ed. program, where students learn the rules of the game and basic skills. A ping pong tournament for both boys and girls is held each year. l Berdine Hostetler awaits a serve from Ann Boshart. Ruth Becker and Barb Schrock play ping pong in Physical Education. f. Messier: Virginia Slatter and Norma Schrock play badminton while their classmates work out on the mats. Gary Nice matches his shuffle- board skill against Arden Kropf's. Judy Yoder applies her knowledge to her serve. :,: . :. .:. -1 'I i i f l if E me if S as fm 5 A: c I 39 , X55 ar 1 ff' 11, X X i Ti., I 5 Ri '2 ' 5 , E ,, ,J1i-i-, iasiigg sift f it at as wg? it ie? U ms I 2 5 at 522, gg S553 E Krieg El l Merle Stutzman returns the birdie in a game with Don Wolfer. Badminton - Shuffleboard A fast game of badminton or a more relaxed game of shuffleboard is a pleasant diversion from studies. The skills and rules of the games are taught to both boys and girls in their physi- cal education classes. A game of either sport is easily organized and the necessary equipment can be checked out of the P. E. office. A tournament is held for the girls in both sports. ffl 'r:, L-'Ti'ziil: '.,..-' ,, 1. i--.. i' , -.ff ., u. ,,,,, 74 r- . E 7 H ...gj,.:..:H: no .. N B , W, 4 52 525 Physical Education teacher, ,ci- , . ' Tw: l a Zimmerly, shows the A -'i- . girls a proper serve. V , in c 'J M 'cvsieac sary ,1 A Shuffleboard requires skill and concentration, as Judy Yoder and Ruby Nisly soon discover. 70 CHAMPIONSHIP SOFTBALL TEAM Senior Girls: Front Row: Candy Jantzi, Ann Strubhar, Mim Horst, Karen Hostetler, Susie Schlegel, Linda Berkey. Standing: Mim Wolfer, Cindy Mullet, captain, Virginia Yoder, Bonnie Wideman, Milly Garver, Starla Headings. Not pictured: Ann Boshart, lris Ropp, Lois Neuschwander. Softball Softball games provided hours of excitement in the tall of the year. Girls spent their physical education periods learning new skills, practicing, and getting in shape for the tournament games. For the tournament, the freshmen and sopho- mores combined to form their team and the iuniors and seniors each organized teams. The tournament was played in double elimination style, with the seniors capturing the title as softball champs. Elnor Yoder, sophomore, rounds first base as she heads for second. 7l 'Ne . , N , ..:' fx, . . l , , J SENIOR POWDERPUFFS: Cfront row, I. to r.J Bonnie Wideman, Thetiuniors Hopf and. seniarj Ramona Schweitzer, Virginia Yoder, Ann Boshart, Candy Jantzi, regelve Ihelr Lnsixcflons an Karen Hostetler. fsecond row, Nancy Sayers, Susie Schlegel, re Ukes In the UCI e' Miriam Wolfer, Linda Berkey, Cindy Mullet, Ann Strubhar. I The senior girls challenged the iunior girls to a flag football game, scheduled for November ll. Early morning prac- tices full of rigorous training fol- lowed. Even though the girls faced rain and a muddy field, they played an exciting game. The final score was 6-6. JUNIOR POWDERPUFFS: ffront row, I. to r.l Janet Miller, Dianna Burkey, Evon Wolfer, Donna Schultz, Carol Lais. fstanding, I. fo r.J Maxine Martin, Doreen Emmert, Myrene Snyder, Nola Kauffman, Dawn Roth, Nancy Yoder. The Senior Iecm 'Un along Side Us Seniors prepare to crack the iunior line. Virginia makes the kick-off. i Cindy Mullet streaks for a touchdown for 6 points for the seniors. 72 Speedball Speedball is to girls as football is to boys. You can kick, run, catch, and pass. Speedball is taught in Phys. Ed. ond a double elimination tournament 1 li is spill EQ 53 i 3 ZWWEEES ll? is held. Each class except the fresh- ? fill S lf Y f l men organized a team, and the seniors ,ii X. 3 i N K Vrhk I, Z V556 won . ,L i Meg, V55 . ll 3 gill l 'li iilg 5 ay E il il i f! N 1? 5559? 'iii lite EE al . , f ' 7 f 1 - Dawn, Bonnie, and Karen contribute action to 73 a ir.-sr. speedball game. A iunior-senior game tends to arouse tremendous class spirit. SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS: ffront row from leftj Karen Hostetler, Mim Wolfer, Mim Horst, Candy Jantzi, Starla Headings, co-captain. fsecond row, Bonnie Wideman, Nadine Nofziger, Cindy Mullet, Virginia Yoder, co-captain, Iris Rapp, Ann Boshart. INTRAMURAL FINALISTS: ffrontl Bonnie Wideman captain fseconcl rowl lris Ropp, Bonnie Steckl Y: Donna Wolfer, Starla Headings. n Competition is tight during intramural games. x Basketball Girls basketball games are a good place to go if you are looking for excitement. The class tournament arouses tremendous class spirit. An intramural tournament is organized to give more girls a chance to play more games. The captains ofthe intramural finalist teams are Virginia Yoder and Bonnie Wideman. Basketball rules fundamentals, and skills are taught in physical educa- tion classes. I INTRAMURAL FINALISTS: ffront row from left, Norma Steckly, Karen Hostetler, Linda Berkey. fsecond rowl Virginia Yoder, captain, Lois Neusch- wander, Nola Kauffman, Ann Boshart. 74 ' Casf Stars Co-Sta rs Understudies Stagehands STARS Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cfronf rowl Virginia Yoder, frecsurerg Iris Ropp, secrefaryg fstandingl Dan Heyerly, vice presidenfg Dennis Kauffman, presidenfg Don Defweiler, class representative. 76 LINDA MARY BERKEY Kenneth Berkey Hubbard, Oregon Yell queen. . .small but mighty. . .impulsive. . .ardent postman fan. ANN MARIE BOSHART DENNIS DALE BRUBAKER Merrill Boshart Amos Brubaker Tangent, Oregon Sweet Home, Oregon Dorm - Ann equals peace. . . Bru . . .makes good use of teasing comes nGturGl- - . hearty laugh. . .chauffeurs controversy is the spice of Sweef Home BUS, , ,ghineg in life. . .lives for weekends. SPO,-fs, DEL ROYDEN BUERGE LORA MAE BYERS Claude Buerge Willis A. Byers Albany, Oregon Salem, Oregon Pigeon racer. . .sings with Seen but not heard. . .c hard vigor. . .ladies' man. . .loves worker. . .tall and slender. an argument. 77 TERRY ALBERT COWAN Albert Cowan Sweet Home, Oregon Dry sense of humor. . .keeps snackshop running smoothly. . .adds his wit to every bit . . .Fact plus Cowan equals argument. DONALD WAYNE DETWEIL ER Elmer Detweiler Albany, Oregon Det . . .perfect gentleman . . .Yippey Skippyl What do I do now? . . .top-notch physique. MILLY GARVER Ora Garver Rickreall, Oregon Rods a gear grinding Chevy. . .talkative. . .opinion on every question. . .unique humor. STARLA JEAN HEADINGS Sam Headings Albany, Oregon Undeclared instigator of dorm Fun. . .mysterious eyes. . . Feminine. . .graceful. 78 DANIEL DEAN HEYERLY Ernest Heyerly Albany, Oregon Em , . .ardent bird watcher . . .given to witty remarks. . . sports enthusiast. GARY DEAN HOOLEY Hershol Hooley Kalispell, Montana Hersh . . .mind of his own . . . Western's Ringo . . . makes A Cappella interesting. MIRIAM PAULEETA HORST BERDINE KAY HOSTETLER Melvin Horst Brownsville, Oregon Competent WSA secre blushes easily. . sized. . .her frien know her worth. Lloyd J. Hostetler Bloomfield, Montana TUVY- - - Byrd , . .school is for fun -POCIKST and fun isn't between book ds best covers. . .neat in appearance. KAREN JEAN HOSTETLER CANDYCE ANN JANTZI Roy Ho stetler Winston, Oregon l'los . . .distinctive .imparticllly friendly. posite of speechless. 79 Roland Jantzi Lebanon, Oregon laugh. . Lover of life. . .laughs with . .op- a backlash. . . so what if the world turns? . . .beautiful blonde hair. DENNIS LEON KAUFFMAN Charles Kauffman Salem, Oregon Rods a Chev. . .enjoys social- izing. . .guitar player. . . chairs Senior class meetings. DOUGLAS WADE KAUFFMAN Joseph Kauffman Tofield, Alberta, Canada Work is OK if it doesn't in- volve books . . .loyal Cana- dian. . .future farmer. KENNETH PAUL KAUFFMAN Jacob Kauffman Beaver, Oregon Ken , . .smiling brown eyes. . .small but mighty. . . action plus on the basketball court. . .maneuvers a blue Ilbugll. RUSSEL WILLARD KENNEL Willard Kennel Toledo, Oregon Senior skyscraper. . .opinions all his own. . .first tenor. . a walk that gets him places quickly. 80 LEON LLOYD KING Lloyd King Eaglesham, Alberta, Canada Everybody's fix-it man. . . Me became a U.S. citizen? Never! . . .individualist. . . attracted to arguments. BARBARA JEAN KRABILL David Krabill Albany, Oregon Still waters run deep. . .good seamstress. .neat, diligent worker. JANET ANN KROPF ELDON DENNIS KROPF Fred Kropf Harry Kropf Albany, Oregon Albany, Oregon Wit all her own. . .laughs at her own iokes. . .hard worker. . LE , . .ready Christian testimony. . .able leader. . . adds his baritone to the Senior likes fg sing, Boy's Quartet. CYNTHIA RAE MULLET LOIS IRENE NEUSCHWANDER l-U'-'illle Holdefman Paul Neuschwander Glel'1CllVe, MOI'1fGf'tCl Albany, Oregon HClndY,'- - -ml-'Tiers in Gefm0f'l Nothing but the best is good . . .unique habit of sitting on enough. . .quiet. . .good stu- her foot. . .star sprinter. . dent. . .sincere testimony. goes steady with a 4.0. 81 LOREN HOWARD NICE NADINE MARIE NOFZIGER Howard Nice Alfred Nofziger Sheridan, Oregon Lebanon, Oregon Naughty but nice. . .a wrestler Zignofer . . .when fun's . . .determination plus. . . I near, studies sufferl. . .maybe can't go that . not. . .speedball enthusiast. GLENN DAVID ROGIE IRIS KAY ROPP Alvin Rogie Aaron Ropp Canby, Oregon Albany, Oregon Stogie . . .intimate friend of Quiet riot. . .runs campus the Oregon birds. . .A Capella social activities. . .strong and tenor. . .unique humor. Iong, slender and fragile. 82 NANCY MARIE SAYERS Warren C. Sayers Portland, Oregon Source of odd noises in class . . .technicolor when embar- rassed. . .laughter brings tears YVONNE SUE SCHLEGEL Bob SchIegeI AIbany, Oregon Susie , . .giggles from in- side out. . .out going personal- ity. . .future nurse. EDITH MARIE SCHROCK Clements Schrock Saiem, Oregon Unspoken words, opinion un- known. . .day student. . .pocket sized edition. RAMONA JANE SCHWEITZER Roland Schweitzer Aibany, Oregon Mona . . .guards WSA money bag. . .never too busy to have fun. . .get's around. 83 NORMA MARCILLE SCHROCK Enos Schrock Sheridan, Oregon Extension headaches. . .Iooks innocent but you never can tell . . .radiant Christian testimony. CALVIN LLEWELLYN SHANTZ Staniey Shantz Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Artistic pianist. . .serious mind, but sprinkled with humor. . . walking dictionary. VIRGINIA SUE SLATTER ANN ELIZABETH STRUBHAR Ciifford Siatter Levi Strubhar Filer, Idaho Hubbard, Oregon Tookie . . .shows her colors Turns words into poems. . . when teased. . .smiles unlim- sports enthusiast. . .embar- ited. . .smaII but doesn't sound Wsses eU5IIY- - -hidden humor- Iike it. . .aII round musician. FLORENCE ANN STUTZMAN David Stutzman Tofield, Alberta, Canada Perfectionist. . .claims to be a philosopher. . .art at her finger- tips. . .sincere Christian. RONALD KEITH STUTZMAN Joe Stutzman Lebanon, Oregon Stutz . . .guitar picker. . . Mr. Becker's pet peeve. . .rip on the basketball floor. . .a strut aII his own. . .D.J. for KWMS. 84 BONNIE MARIE WIDEMAN Noah Wideman Ryley, AIberta, Canada AthIeticaIIy inciined. . .IOOZ Canadian. . .social personality . . . Let's not iust sit here. Let's do something! JOAN ALYCE WOLFER Clifford Wolfer Sweet Home, Oregon Favorite pastime-writing notes . . .attracted to the opposite sex. . .study hall menace. . . ask me if I like Home Ec.I i MIRIAM JEAN WOLFER CICYIOU Wolfe' Jess C. Kauffman Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Mike . . .athletic. . .there's always room for teasing. . . witty. . . Let's see what would MICHAEL DENNIS YODER Sweet Home, Oregon Mim . . .women's privilege is to change her mind. . .sociable . . .says what she thinks after she thinks what she's going to happen if. . . say. VIRGINIA MAY YODER Senior class treasury liked the Max Yoder feel of the daily profits from Grants Pass, Oregon The snack Shop. Delicately explosive sneeze. . pet peeve, B-'s. . .faithful oc cupant of Twill's office. 85 C0-STARS Juniors 5 K it Q i . ,, , fan. K JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--From left, seated: Barbara Schrock, secretary, Nancy Yoder, treasurer, Norma Steckley, class representative, standing: Charles Yoder, president, Roy Schweitzer, class representative, Dan Good, vice president. 86 Ruth Becker Salem, Oregon Dee Billings Sheridan, Oregon Merle Brubaker Grants Pass, Oregon Rhonda Buerge Albany, Oregon Dianna Burkey Albany, Oregon Glorya Cl1UPP Sheridan, Oregon L M M gee ez- ffffH',efe ig iifv X. yvff',isiizfg-4l?l5?xx,,i',1Z W ' vffE55.'wv:f555?5'Z-37 fe ,X egg? he , K Q 1-ef.g.,im 5 gn M Kilmer -M Sgiifulgglisraiggfizligl T 1 6 A. , . -. 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Printed Breezes, hosted Dorene Emmerf Sweet Home, Oregon Ronalcl Diener Canby , Oregon Lowell Gerig Lebanon, Oregon Daniel Good Tangent, Oregon Nola Kauffman Kalispell, Montana Sharon Kropf Sheri dan, Oregon I Carol Lais Hu bbard, Oregon Daniel Luis Junction City, Oregon George Landis Shedcl, Oregon the Junior-Senior Lester Lind Maxine Martin Ja,-,ef Miller Kelly Miller Salem, Oregon Minot, North Dakota Lebanon, Oregon Nampa, ldalwo 88 Yvonne Miller Sheridan, Oregon Gary Nice Sheridan, Oregon Laurence Nofziger Lebanon, Oregon Dawn Roth Sweet Home, Oregon Barbara Schrock Salem, Oregon Donna Schultz Woodburn, Oregon 91 wmwwww ew V VQWHH - .... ,. ow O, -- Q ---- : Q , Wwe fmikwgqv ,,ow, www P923 w5uJf?1fSw ' 15925521 .V X ,, 252s,gm . A eqmw-y,,.,m . , M s5W?Vfi'f?ei5fg:: 1. 2: . im- , msfhffv fa ,Haw ,S Q3 . ,, ..,,..,, ls, L, 5 X, . ,. gs,-klgffkiffxl , f' , ig K A K - , , - 61 .lu X . S fwumw Sq S S -- Mwwuvam O. ,1,,. MM ..,:. .m. Banquet, took over Gregory Schul fz Molalla, Oregon mm- x- lsnwrswfflwsgfwsifeiw rw M , A ,, egg?-.mmwms 5 ffl?-'H f M i a Sim ww 'WF L Ryu: hm, was ' ffm. ,efig E555 -of .- -My Lo 9, 1 Q mall' gwflelga N if W 191 fe f fe M 2 elm, wg m2K,fWm,wg -me mewwgs mm,-Y' Q m X ge L 4:1 1 yi? 91 H f fx If H 5358 2 in fx 9625 E X Swwe 4, Nw M .,,: ,fo 35, 11 f YWIE 'KY' ff my -S vp 5 Q3 of T 1 A f X -if f 91 251 li?',lloff:ll3 5 fa. 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A1213-.Lf 'flwfw-. 3 ,ff ff , i, wfgs-iymgf - K ., K ,xl gf, ,M f 6 A 51:1 Nnfeixiu 22 ' wi ff Roy Sc Filer, l hweitzer daho Myrene Snyder Mqri Sfeckly Portland, Oregon Albany, Oregon the Snack Shop Norma Sfeckley Lebanon, Oregon Leon Stutzman Sheridan, Oregon Marvin Sfufzman Albany, Oregon Donna Wolfer Sheridan, Oregon Jeaneffe Wol fer Sheri d an, Oregon Mervin Wolfer Sweet Home, Oregon Charles Yoder Judy Yoder Nancy Yoder Salem, Oregon Sheridan, Oregon Sheridan, Oregon UNDERSTUDIES Sophomores iw W m'ffii?s: ,fb .1-.1 -. I 54 if' 577' 'A ' 5-5 1 , ,fir 515.5 ', Erie, gm. 5 -1 .... r me . , I I A H 5 M 32 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--Daniel Wolfer, class representativeg Larry Yoder, vice presidentg Elnor Yoder, secretaryg Don Gcrver, President 91 Grace Berkey Carolene Bontrager Bqrbqrq Cqrrels Kathy can-els , Hubbard, Oregon Sheridan, Oregon Albany, Oregon Albany, Oregon Judy Craig Danny Garver Larry Haima Dorothea Hors? Prineville, Oregon Rickreall, Oregon Albany, Oregon Brownsville, Oregon Had an active Highlanders Club l Lillie Hosfetler Curtis Janfzi Mary Jo Janfzi Rachel Kennel Salem, Oregon Shedd, Oregon Shedcl, Oregon Toledo, Oregon' 92 H We 5. gn gqivevms-4 - svl pfsaegfffviflii . , ziiaiswfefwiwx, 3 g fwgngggfrgigsszgl sg: .asv P5iffS'fs24ea4z1i'L2i ei Qzsgmkmmlmig ,.,, ,K 'f-fflfliizzwi 321 225 ff 1, , A . E MSfilff2s51w1sez'1 w s --f ' .... 5 Q www -. sax f:. ff?Ef ' Aw K w e z iaifl Sffslesefgiigligiggsfeirpwiel 5f:a'ii.:.iinEiu.S2,z224 lwlfiwiifrfeiiiiiiisgggi 'fiiffx firx fi i ii. .-3. 22. sal' g9g5,is,,wm,.5,vaw,,i,3,gqM M, ,, ,., .:-, ,,, ,file , xi . , .. 1,25 -lzn mkiifi isli s .. WW QQ Tian fi Ads e e el , A efiviwiigiilgzf '35 mem My ., - me-WWQQ 1-.1mm,,,,, , oz J we b Q f..1if:1 R 5 . Si In S -ETL-Y ex giziifafyhf . in HS, 75W . 'lr:i' fg'12-Zigi Sigeidl I Vi, ji: 9 Q, -vw-Lfgvgys ,-9 ,as ,g f --my Sm figs' fe W g 3 5 59' . Wg., lax 3 2,51 s,.e,, ,gggs, Q 2 Z ei K by ei V X is E W, s 'M Q ei? ,, f 5 ,, ,Lk Q gtg 2 Blk! 5 Arden Kropf Ruby Nisly 1 ,, fiipeeg be Albany, Oregon Sheridan, Oregon 72fi'Q-?m,,ersfe2w we l' me 1, ws A::,, ewan if eel: 151222 ssfzeizzeiv Qggghggfmggn ,J ,Mmm Y fn , -:. ,, ,v1.issfL,,f 5:--gi, 1 1 l I 3 w V ' sq 9? Q, ,A , E355 mx .. ?g,s. ' Six .a s:z'iss1ofme1: ,J 7,?f7fV?i5EZiLitf 21? ,X in srl ails Q E 5 ,ffsrgj 1 if ze, Q Q2 Q Si F5 Ml 3 M me s if Y x J ,X 2 Q -i ,S H, 2 11 if ,' X f is me Swv 44' , W f -+ ,igwii Si .px S S QQ? xiii as +1 , HQ, f wg , 2- :abr-4 is wg .fn ,diggs 'X Q 3 as fr ' H , 'KW Q Q., F l 11, r 4 . e J Shefler Bonnie Sfeckly Ariel, Washington Albany, Oregon Rex v ,. ' kveqmf W5g5fg3gW'gCsgEfWf wx, marie mm, . ..... . if : : ' Em i Ek m ay W Ears A helfmefmmqg x,y5,fenm,, lu. 1xQ5igE'L?AL5 :e F Tifiiweflshs s V e,,,, 29Y5IIL,7z5iiV1sswsV ,Qf fe xi w' ms K ef 'K mi ef is fegzggsmwggawmg X 1, Sm 5,3 N 93 lm we eg 'M w X 1 KSX, Qmmgf, 5 5 We mm wx K 3, X H W 3, m Xl K, 'f. 3 ig .., . :Eli 235: ,grey 'iyilm ysn xl Wei, 97,.lM?'5,.,.,l 3,7 . Egfww.ea5,l, een ,. ,W .Q Y ,N ,gms A ,. X H Q A E 52,1 7 - Q we . sriggijfiiiliglgf if .. , if:2Sf'o ?'52i'4i?Y'fsS57ki 3? wx' 'wziig Q g2f'QI'7 j H , 9, ag 2 rf - H3535 Q12 P 4' we fi ,S Q, f sm y -- - rf' NM isffzm sffifs ' Q J 2- : sf . ,ga 2 S, ,Y r ,,,, i M Q59 YS if g 5 SW 2 , :i-we f- f, Merle Sfufzman Arlen Wiclmer Gaylord Widmer Dun Wfillief Lebanon, Oregon Woodburn, Oregon Brooks, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon Sponsored the film, Da id Copperfield Elnor Yoder Larry Yoder Tfim Yodef Sheridan, Oregon Sheridan, Oregon MIFIOYI N0 1'l'l D0k0f0 93 STAGEHANDS Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS 0FFlCERS-- Jared Yoder, President, Linda King, secretory-treasurer, James Becker, vice president, Sally Wheeler, class representative. 94 James Becker Salem, Oregon Linda King Sweet Home, Oregon Leonard Kropf Albany, Oregon Reber? Lind Salem, Oregon Donn Nisly Sh eridan, Oregon Mary Lou Reeser Sweet Home, Oregon went on record as the smallest Frosh class Sally Wheeler Jared Yoder Tangent, Oregon Salem, Oregon 95 DIRECTCRS Faculty i ' w ' 1 3 , ! HENRY BECKER JESSIE GINGRICH Bethel College, B.A. Eastern Mennonite College Missions B.S. German I, ll Dietitian Old Testament Home Economics I, ll, lll American History BETTY HARTZLER KENNETH HARTZL ER Blvfffon College Goshen College, B.S. Librarian Physical Education Driver's Education Shop Guidance Counselor 96 OREN HORST B.A., Goshen College VICE-PRINCIPAL Chemistry Human Physiology Family English l JOYCE LEHMAN B.S., Eastern Mennonite KATIE LIND B.A., Eastern Mennonite College College Algebra l, ll Modern Geometry Senior Mathematics Advanced Mathematics LEO MARTIN Business Manager 97 am. i, ii CARROLL LEHMAN B.S., Eastern Mennonite College Typingl Music l Glee Club A Cappella MARCUS LIND B.S., George Fox College New Testament Victorious Living Bible Doctrines Bible Introduction JEAN SNYDER DAVID YODER B.A., Eastern Mennonite College B.A., Goshen College English II, Ill, IV Dean of Men World Geography World History MRS. VE RA SCH ROCK Bookkeeper 98 LEO MARTIN B.S., Eastern Mennonite College BUSINESS MANAGER Bookkeeping Typing II Church History Problems of Democracy PAUL YODER TWILA ZIMMERLY B.A., Goshen College B-A-1 Goshen College B.S., Oregon State University Dean Of WOFHSF1 PRINCIPAL Physical Education Advanced Biology General Biology Physcis Earth Science Faculty members, Mr. Martin, Mr. Harzler, and Mr. Yoder are the recipients ofa pie throw at the All- School Carnival. S EUNICE BUCHER Secretary to the Principal MRS. FLOSSI E YO DER Registrar 99 Staff Elsie Emmert, head cook, Dorothy Shantz, and Leah Hostetler serve lunch to students in the dining hall. Maintenance man Eldon Hamilton ado iusts the steam flow in the heating pipes. Assistants Dennis Kauffman, Mr. Hartzler's assistant, checks over the intramural schedule, Maintenance assistant, Leon King, works at Keeping the halls clean. MV- Yodefls l3l9lO9Y Gsslsfqnlf Del B'-Jefgef Pfe' Mim Wolfer, chemistry lab assistant, locates a pares a fresh supply of chemicals. Chemical in fhe gfock mom, TOO Mr. Lehman sings to his wife, Joyce, during re- laxed moment at the coast. Students bid to I' Betty Hartzl er displays the new addition to their family, Brent Lamar. clothing as Mr. Hartzler auctions off articles from the lost and Mr. Horst ponders the film he has just previewed. S , -' ,fm ' ,msg - -M-fm S 1 ak zlvrxzit H , . g-3-7.54 .il - 1 K H ,-M if KK! -V I 'L -' ZAVW -. :1::.2':: 1':: .Y . A ,' .ii uzfn sgn Sai... ,. .Q ,. .'--:gi 3'fafm ws, , sis 4521451 I2 t rg -, .ggzgsafitfisiissife Mm fsgtgwsgu , Y -. at ' WEE sstfgtw k,,jfM,gg ,, -- -s..,:f::'-:J-L: ffgegefewm :. ., 'E-Ei'f5f'C.E ' :-'3:. : :l5i:.5':I'. f ,. vwf ii?'If'Y'Xf '- M5259 iigwiiiestisiew. ' .. W ' . is - 'l F' siifrsfwssvies ima? WMWM if ,f gl mefefi5K'tQs1fQt1fsfQ1se?is essigzkfsgzitgwgtw is .t,..:.,,..,.,. ..,- mr W wygxws-wxwmvf -tw we 1 'M wst .fmrtism - '5iL5?755V! g3fw2 ?W H555tteff2S1ff113f16221S1Q5fisttaftziftzsiigsezgerzgegf 5 Z wmsgww Twill is caught swiping money from the library fund. found. i M Dave Yoder sends coded messages to members of the Radio Club. iOi That's my first month's salary? says Home Ec. teacher Jessie Gingrich. Approved Credit Carcls Accepted or Discounts for Cash WINSTON OIL CO. Business Rt., Hwy. 99, So. Winston P. O. Box 592, Winston, Oregon Owner - David A. Roth Best Deals on Quality Used Cars Phone 679-5625 For your heating oil and Service Station needs - Phone 672-9232 Virgil 5, Qolclen Quneral Service VOGET MEATS, INC. Lester L' Sfeckly Director HUBBARD, OREGON PHONE 981-6271 Salem, Oregon Phone 364-2257 Home of Old Fashioned Genuine Smoked Meat: Farmcfs Building and Supply Agg I826 Williams Hwy. Grants Pass, Oregon 1,4 Our prices are consistently lower A ,A Max Yoder - Leon Stutzman f y Ewn M- - i D ' l395 Commercial S.E. Paul f fi M i,' fi .,v,g I Snyder covgm I Salem, Oregon rrt 9 11r ' A .. ivi'i :'i i A 6 'N 5 iil M V ,,': 11-..:.2ag '-., :--.1, 'iff -,,:, 9 i Phone ll40 N. Pacific I'w3:J.LaJym Oregon Phone 981 - 5641 4 . Hsales and Insmllanonsn Compliments of Marth's IGA Foodliner 7th 8i Wallace Rd. N. W. Salem, Oregon SHA urs HA rcufm' For Better Layers Or For Fryers P.O. Box 48 Hubbarcl, Oregon Phone 98l-780l LES NEWMAN'S Outdoor Wear, Rubber Boots, Shoes l79 Commercial St. N.E. Salem, Oregon Salem Printing 8 Blueprint, Inc. 475 Ferry Street, S.E. Salem, Oregon Fast Service Telephone 363-6097 lO2 giNWWVlN VVVVVVVXNINVININVVVVSNVVVVV VVVVV en you want oz fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,c:ome to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. . . Wl2lZA, 6Q gif! ' ANVVVVVVIAANVVIAANMANVIA 103 llllll' Service GUARANTEED in Best Wishes ,from ALLAMWCA MEA your heating oil and , ll' lF petroleum products supplier Salesumlllll G E Major Quality HUBBARD, OREGON ull E. Bunn MILLER OIL co. s. ASSOCIATES Phone P. O. BOX 605 - SALEM, OREGON 97308 - PHONE 363-3186 all LINN COUNTY TRACTOR 8 IMPLEMENT ...W-f...u... PFMASSEY-FERGUSON Farm Implements 'lelfFour Tractor Models, including a Diesel Model 'IUHCDE LAVAL Milking Equipment 'l0lelel'Service G Repair Albany Lebanon 3511 S. Pacific Blvd. 4120 S. Santiam Hwy Tel. WA 8-8323 Tel. AL 8-6066 f U Soles ,e e Service Golden Rule Motors Lebanon, Oregon 2nd Si Oak Streets 258-7ll4 Qosi 3uneral Service Don and Donna Jost l-ebUf10nf Ol'e90n Phone 258-3l3l Eastern Mennonite College A Liberal Arts College, with Curriculums leading to the following degrees Bachelor ot Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Bachelor ot Theology Nursing Regionally Accredited Christian Environment Small-College Atmosphere Scenic Location For further information write to Admissions Counselor Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Virginia 2280i Thy Word Is Truth lO4 Zion Mennonite Church Hubbard, Oregon Existing forthe glory of God and the service of the community T393 T966 Much of a student's education may be said to come from his lite with fellow students in the rooms or lounges of the residence halls. One Goshen gradu- ate has said, When I think ot my education at Goshen, I think I got a lot of it in the dormitories. Goshen helped my to open up to persons, to really see what others were like. ln a much deeper way than ever betore I can form meaningful relationships with persons because of the interaction I had at Goshen. Goshen College plans to build two new residence halls by T967--one for men and one tor women--to accomodate the increasing numbers of students who will come to Goshen for Christian higher education. GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN, INDIANA Compliments of Ringo - Cornwell Funeral Chapel Woodburn, Oregon MARVIN SCHROCK I TIRE STORES You Always Save On Tires At O.K. 237 East Second Avenue Albany, Oregon SAVE AT Yoder Store 'T - J..S. Wrolstad - Owner Q Q' mmf - r CNEESI Ph. Needy 65l-T274 Route I, Hubbard, Oregon Nofziger Seed Co. Inc Leo -- Verl Lebanon, Oregon If our services please you tell others if not tell us. Portland Road Lumber Yard X Your Building Supply Friends X . -4 f' 4 A rg Portland Road i Salem fx X .4 , 5 - U A J 'A Phone 364-4433 jf? K Our Utmost Service -- , f 1 With A Smile The Commercial Bank Banking' Hometown Style 301 CHURCH N.E. SAL EM BRANCH ES: East Motor Branch - 193 Lancaster Dr. N,E, West Motor Branch - 699 Wallace Rd. N.W. MEMBER F.D.l.C. Hamman Stage Lines Ch arter Bu s Service . Public Address System . Rest Room Equipped . Picture Windows . Air Ride Sol em, Oregon Phone: 363-4566 SALEM SAND and GRA VEL CDMPA NY Construction Division 1375 Front Street, N.E. PHONE: 581-1411 SALEM, OREGON CLEARY DAIRY MILK BY THE GALLON X 7 at KES ,ef Phone 362-3035 K ' f xS'1 Salem, Oregon Mountain Wear Hereford Rane! Breeders of Polled Hereford Cattle Floyd Emmert Sweet Home, Oregon Q BUICK 3333 Market N.E. in SALEM DON'S SKYLINE FORD Forbes Shell Service 2510 commercial sr. 5.5. We give S 6 H Green Stamps Ph 58,,24,, Phone 362-9482 ms Wallace Road one Salem Oregon Sl L Salem, Oregon ' Compliments of Saffron Supply Company 325 Commercial N.E. Salem, Oregon Cells Shoe Repair and New Slooes Work Sr Dress Shoes 611 Wallace Rd. Northwest Salem, Oregon Polk County Federal K1opfLumbe16'o. Izzo. . Molalla N Q Savings 8. Loan A'ssn .-. 1 '1 6, x g-.law 777 waiiqce Rd. N.w. nmlllli ml : S I , 0 -I it i a em regon 'I ll INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS 4.47: ON SAVINGS ' 7 -' Planned Rate Home Office - Dallas, Oregon Rock Creek Builders Supply Distinctive 8 Durable Church Furniture Valley Livestock Sales Sale every Tuesday - l:00 p.m. Farm Sales Solicited 'Your sales in our hands ls Dollars in yours. Phone 258-5151 or 367-4l68 LINN COUNTY 'l'llACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT ,FMASSEY -FERGUSON Farm Implements 1elsFou.r Tractor Models, including a. Diesel Model Commercial Book Store 'MDE I-'WM Mi11dn9Eq'1iPmenf 'l0l0leFService S Repair Serving Salem Since 1891 Albany l-ebafwn l20 Commercial St. N.E. Phone 363-3162 35ll S. Pacific Blvd. 4120 S. Santiam Hwy Charles C, Dodd Larry Moore Tel. 928-8323 Tel. 258-6066 You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. estern Mennonite School graduates studying in the new Mary Miller Library. Hesston, Kansas A Christian Junior College of Distinction lO7 HERSHBERGER MOTORS 4-M----mv-sim-... enum kj lam 1 r es. ' , ,, Y is Y, ,JL vm, .,. f . v- . ,Z, Q , i4222fffi j Sillfe 1931 'Q A M Z' O J A Woodburn QQ Q! Q , yy V , K.. 1966 PLYMOUTH BARRACU DA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT-BARRACUDA n It 1. Q K .fw V J .V Mglze ' . - Septic Tanks - Sewer Lines - PHONE 928-7927 Route 1, Box 428 - Albany, Oregon Yfif- K-.-1.- N:Q1-:.... - f - . ., , Carl Haima, Owner 108 4 H2 , ' I Teil 'fin . Y! '. S -3, , ' -- . .H 'Q' -,Wg , 3, Evil. 2 'fill' Q--be ' ,...- 53F?iP'i T 6' v ' .2 f sn w r .,,, x slmffwv 'rg .' i m e .gg gfgim fh - lsr-Uffiislwfegfee-762 ,,grs?irQQ,-.,.. ,s.,, ggfw if Hqzgfjgww H.. H wg-f16:4:msnsz15g1.sfiserr6sfm1f,s.f1fgggasggizegrezgzez 'V 95 .1 Vrkk - ..t.s7.fff'f., ,,,. .. ':f- 6,.em66.ww,666.576, 1,-fwfr, ,:-, .66wmm61.6, , ,,,,. ,Q .XM . ,. ,L .W . ne.. .,,.rs,m.,E,., wQ.,E.,W,5ige6 . ,..,,. ,, gimme .Q . -1 er5f16f3Asz::effi'ggggi .Lx JQEW 155 f5,Qffikifr5i5Z:i5?A5?isf7ilfylf ilf , Si' 97 T. 9.PT.f8ZAz 5,fWiW53fl'7v?i7 5cW57'9ll-?5?5Y:5 '5Jf6:!'- 5-WV .M 6 165633,-.r,,:g ::.3,:u:i66.'6: S A 3' ll X S ge 122 me 'Egg ' M 1 is wig 2 6. N ,mm ix W ,G 1 We rQ,.3i1m-Lezm-sri . 1. ., iqggv 6,,6w,' ., MQ ' H . -Eff V, . - .. .. .. . 566. reenem, cg.. Qi - erwirwgei 'miggj ' 6s ?fE8fQMlqS g ggrr vr elfm 1 6 6 ' r ,, A 6 Do you wish - - - happiness? - enioymenf? - security? Jesus is the Way paid by Lind's Electric Service For Service See GENE at NN COUNTY TRACTOR 258-5ll2 fresidencel Lebanon luln-rueulol 66666 258-6066 456669 '-' I PACIFIC COOPERATIVII O GRANGE OIL COMPANY A FARM!RS COOPIRATIVEU TANGENT. OREGON 367-2495 i o 367-4794 Triangle Construction Company Lyle King and Homer Moxl ey SWEET HOME, OREGON i i 4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q + 1 I 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q I Q I Q I Q 1' I I Q 3 Needy 65I-ISSI Route One, Hubbard 5 I Q I Q I I 4 Q 4 'wwf Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 2 I 1 I 4 Q 4 Q I Q ' 1 I 4 Q Z I I Q 5 I 4- 2 I 1 I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q 1 I 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q I nk O 0 3 Drainage Trle 3 4 a Q 5 Brrck 3 4 0 0 Q g Burldmg Blocks I I ' Q 5 Roman Brrck 1 I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q ' 1 I , , I Fqurpped to Handle Your Farm Damage Problem 5 I 4: A Q 4 Q 4 Q I 1 Iiifffiiifkifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifrtitiiiiiititttittiitiifiiiiiiitiittit HO rqtfddlwe 60-. l207 Wilbur St., S.E. Salem -JG SANITAR 96 PAPER 96 JANITOR Phone 362-0807 Y CHEMICALS SUPPLIES -36 RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Visit Our Displ ay Room! Quiring Printing Company 1005 71h Street N.W. Salem, Oregon ' Prompt, Courteous Service Phone 362-4072 Bill Beard Sporting Goods 372 State St. Salem, Oregon -:img l Lg,,,,,, CHI-IVROQ Il '-' ll' Capitol Chevrolet and Cadilac 5lO Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Look to Cook FOR . ADLER TYPEWRITERS . STENORETTE DICTATING SYSTEMS . OFFICE FURNITURE . COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES . SALES AND SERVICE Cooke Stationery Co. 58I'I404 370 State Street Salem, Oregon Btggggg Pacific P WS 'N 405 S ate S reet 0 River d. N. Downlown Salem Oregon 447 ljeizer Bottling Co. SAlEM CORVAlllS NEWPORT ALBANY Kenagy's Grocery S Rt. I, Box 79 Hubbard .Q N, ' is -J Roy Kenagy, Owner . EZ'Q25fE ' '-i' I .17-E, W, GERMAN MOTORS 506 uw I 7 Volkswagen Specialists Sales - phone 585-l35l Service - phone 585-4759 , 1290 12th Street, S.E. Salem, Oregon ICE CREAM sum, onscou I M042 5 Albany Book Center Bibles, Books, Gifts, Sunday School Supplies Smart Clothes for Smart Men phone 928 . 9215 . ll8 west lst Avenue Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Wittrig Albany, Oregon I98 Liberty N.E. -- Salem, Oregon NICE ELECTRIC CO. Ease tloe Day tloe Electric Way Box 261 Wlll.AMlNA, OREGON Phone 876-2292 Commercial - Residential - Industrial Wiring PATRONS Salem Emblem Shop, llO Commercial St., N.E. Salem Jennings Furniture and Appliance, 340 Court, N.E. Salem Master Engravers, lnc., ll5 S. W. Fourth Avenue, Portland Acknowledgments We, the annual staff, wish to express our sincere thanks to the following tor their help in producing this yearbook. Mrs. Joyce Lehman, advisor American Yearbook Company, publishers Richardson Photo Lab, developments and enlargements Meier St Frank, photography Mr. Leo Martin, financial advisor Faculty and Students, cooperation Our many sponsors and patrons H2 Index A CAPPELLA - 20 Anderson, Rusty ATHLETIC COMMITTEE - 24 Becker, Henry - 58 Becker, James - 22, 24, 40, 42, 46, 48, 58, 94, 95 Becker, Ruth - 69, 20, 87 Berkey, Grace - 19, 22, 24, 38, 52, 56, 63, 92, 57 Berkey, Linda - 19, 33, 46, 55, 63, 65, 71, 72, 73 Billings, Dee - 7, 46, 48, 54, 87 Bontrager, Carolene - 16, 24, 38, 46, 92 Boshart, Ann - 15, 46, 49, 69, 72, 74, 77 BREEZES STAFF - 35 Brubaker, Dennis - 6, 11, 18, 20, 21, 23, 29, 44, 46, 48, 53, 60, 62,.65, 77 Brubaker, Merle - 18, 46, 53, 63, 87, 61, 64 Bucker, Eunice - 99 BU ENA CHICAS - 37 Buerge, Del - 11, 18, 20, 23, 27, 304, 48, 50, 77, 100 Buerge, Rhonda - 7, 9, 19, 20, 30, 38, 40, 41, 42, 46 55, 87 Baiiasy, Diana - 8, 16, 19, 20, 22, 23, 34, 85, 36, 38, 40, 41, 54, 71, 72, 87 Kauffman, Dennis - 7, 18, 27, 28, 48, 50, 53, 60, 62, 64, 76, 80, 100, 109 Kauffman, Douglas - 24, 51, 55, 61, 66, 80, 108 Kauffman, Kenneth - 11, 16, 23, 26, 27, 43, 47, 48, 50, 61, 62, 80, 20, 108 Kauffman, Nola 21, 36, 72, 74, 88 Kennel, Rachel 38, 56, 68, 69, 92 Kennel, Russel 16., 18, 20, 23, 30, 42, 48, 51, 53, 55, King, Leon,- King,s Linda - Krabill, Barb Kropf, Arden 67, 16, 68 80 45, 50,,55, 67, , , 16, 24, 46, 58, 68, 94, 95 ara - 16, 19, 29, 50,, 53, 44 16, 18, 24, 56, 70, 93 IOO ,49, 81 Kiapf, Eiaan - 10, 11, 15, 20, 23, 26, 27, 33, 44, 48, 50, 51, 61, 81 Kropf, Janet- 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, 83, 44, 46, 50, 51, 55, 81, 89 Kiapi, Leonard - 18, 24, 58, 95, 100 Kropf, Sharon - 16, 24, 36, 46, 54, 88 Lais, Carol 36, 53, 54, 55, 68, 72, 88 Lai s, Daniel - 6, 16, 49, 67, 88, 108 Landis, George - 15, I6, 18, 28, 47, 53, 55, 56, 61, Carrels, Barbara 7, 38, 57, 92 Correl s, Kathy - 22, 24, 38, 92, 56, 57 CHAPEL - 30 Chupp, Gloryo - 24, 34, 35, 55, 71, 87, Cowan, Terry - 7, 16, 27, 32, 34, 50, 78, 29 Craig, Judy - 38, 68, 92 Deiner, Ronald - 20, 48, 60, 63, 87 Detweiler, Donald - 8, 27, 29, 33, 38, 45, 60, 66, 63, 64, 65, 88 Lehman, Carroll - 14, 16, 23, 24, 37, 42, 47, 48, 54, 57, 97, 101 Lehman, Joyce - 33, 37, 47, 57, 58, 97, 101 Li nd, Katie -14, 97 Lind, Lester - 38, 54, 88 Lind, Marcus - 50, 98 Lind, Robert- 27, 58, 95 76, 78 DORM COUNCILS - 31 DRAMA CLUB - 37 Emmert, Dorene - 7, 8, 11, 16, 36, 54, 63, 69, 72, 87 EXTENSION COMMITTEE - 29 Garver, Daniel - 18, 24, 56, 58, 61, 63, 64, 65, 68, Martin, Leo - 15, 35, 37, 51, 53, 55, 97, 98, 109 Martin, Mary - 34, 45, 51, 53 Martin, Maxine - 19, 20, 21, 23, 36, 37, 49, 53, 72, 88 Miller, Janet- 7, 36, 55, 68, 72, 88 Miller, Kelly - 35, 42, 46, 60, 63, 88 Miller, Yvonne - 36, 54, 68, 69 Mullet, Cynthia - 16, 32, 43, 49, 28, 65, 71, 72, 73, 69, 91, 92 Garver, Milly -14, 16, 43, 50, 71, 73, 78 Gerig, Gene - 9, 16, 47, 54, 61, 87 Gerig, Ramona - 36, 55 Gingerich, Jesse GL EE CLUB - 24 Good, Daniel -18 Haima, Larry - I8 108 Hamilton, Eldon - - 30, 46, 49, 52 , 33, 35, 49, 55 ,47, 49, 56, 57 100 IOI 86, 88 63, 69, 92, Hartzler, Kenneth - 8, 26, 56, 62, 63, 68, 99, 101 Headings, Starla - 16, 19, 43, 48, 51, 71, 73, 74, 78 Heyerly, Daniel - 11, 15, 20, 21, 29, 38, 41, 47, 49, 50, 60, 61, 62, 69, 76, 78 HIGHLANDERS - 38 Hooley, Gary - 6, 18, 20, 21, 27, 31, 37, 40, 41, 48, 51, 53, 69, 72, Horst, Dorothea - Horst, Miriam - 7, 71, 74, 79, 99 Horst, Oren - 15, 79, 60, 109 I9 22 24 , , ,38, 40, 56, 68, 92 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, 27, 46, 55, 69, 16, 37, 55, 58 Hostetler, Berdine - 6, 7, 37, 46 Hostetler, Karen - , , , , 47, 48, 50, 71, Hosfetler, Leah - Hostetl er, Lillie - 7 91416 20,21 72, 73, 74, 79 46, 100 , 47, 57, 69, 79, 109 , 22, 32, 37, 46, 6, 7, 22, 24, 37, 88, 57, 58, 68, 92 Janfzi, Candyce -19, 23, 51, 52, 65, 71, 72, 73, 74, 79 Jantzi, Curtis - 9, 24, 56, 57, 61, 63, 65, 66, 69 Jantzi, Mary Jo - 19, 22, 24, 38, 56, 57, 92 74, 81 Neuschwander, Lois - 16, 24, 49, 50, 74, 82 Nice, Gary - 11, 35, 54, 55, 62, 66, 70, 89, 99 Nice, Loren - 7, 46, 50, 82 Nisly, Donn - 18, 58, 67, 95, 100 Nisly, Ruby - 24, 38, 56, 70, 93 Nofziger, Lawrence - 9, 18, 38, 61, 65, 89 Nofziger, Nadine -16, 43, 73, 74, 82 PIONEER STAFF - 32 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - 31 PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE - 29 RADIO CLUB - 38 Reeser, Mary Lou - 16, 24, 58, 95 RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE - 30 Rogie, Glen - 16, 48, 51, 55, 63, 20, 82 Ropp, Iris - 16, 19, 20, 23, 27, 28, 44, 50, 51, 52, 73, 74, 76, 82 Roth, Dawn - 15, 35, 36, 46, 72, 73, 74, 89 Sayers, Nancy - 7, 14, 45, 51, 72, 82, 109 Schlegel, Yvonne - 7, 20, 21, 46, 48, 50, 55 Schrock, Barbara - 7, 20, 30, 48, 51, 54, 69, 86, 89 Schrock, Edith - 83 Schrock, Norma - 16, 19, 27, 29, 43, 45, 46, 51, 72, 83, 109 Schrock, Vera - 21, 98, 101 Schultz, Donna - 24, 46, 55, 72, 89 Schultz, Greg - 18, 42, 54, 67, 89 Schweitzer, Ramona - 7, 20, 21, 26, 27, 32, 34, 43, 50 51, 72, 83, 109 Schweitzer, Roy - 6, 18, 24, 27, 54, 62, 86, 89 Shanfz, Calvin - 8, 18, 20, 21, 22, 37, 45, 48, 50, 68 83 Shantz, Dorothy - 46, 100 Shefler, Rex - 37, 56, 93, 101 Slatter, Virginia - 15, 22, 20, 29, 37, 45, 47, 48, 51, 70, 84 Snyder, .lean - 7, 15, 36, 37, 51, 54, 98 Snyder, Myrene - 19, 20, 21, 23, 35, 36, 48, 51, 55, 72, 74, 89 SOCIAL COMMITTEE - 28 Sfeckley, Norma - 16, 20, 23, 27, 30, 35, 36, 47, 53, 74, 86, 90 Sfeckly, Bonnie - 16, 22, 24, 38, 52, 56, 57, 63, 74, 94 Steckly, Mari - 19, 20, 22, 27, 28, 34, 35, 36, 54, 55, 63, 72, 74, 89 Sfrubhor, Ann - 19, 20, 46, 48, 50, 51, 71, 72, 73, 74, 84 STUDENT COUNCIL - 27 Sfufzman, Florence - 19, 20, 30, 42, 50, 51, 84 Sfufzman, Leon - 6, 7, 9, 11, 18, 35, 47, 48, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 69, 90 Sfufzman, Marvin - 18, 24, 47, 54, 61, 63, 68, 90 Sfurzmdn, Merle - 24, 48, 61, 63, 64, 70, 93 Sfufzman, Ronald - 6, 18, 28, 48, 50, 51, 60, 61, 62, 84, 109 Wheeler, 5Glly - 24, 46, 58, 68, 94, 95 Wideman, Bonnie - 7, 24, 29, 47, 55, 71, 72, 73, 74 Widmer, Arlen - 18, 42, 46, 61, 93, 108 1 wadmef, Gaylord - 9, 18, 24, 46, 52, 56, 63, 93 Wolfer, Daniel - 18, 24, 27, 48, 56, 57, 63, 70, 91, 93 Wolfer, Donna 36, 47, 74, 90 Wolfer, Evon - 35, 36, 54, 72, 90 Wolfer, Mervin - 16, 35, 49, 54, 55, 67, 90, 108 Wolfer, Miriam - 7, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27, 32, 34, 36, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 71, 72, 74, 85, 100 Yoder, Charles - 18, 20, 22, 48, 53, 54, 86, 90 Yoder, David - 6, 37, 38, 42, 49, 52, 55, 58, 98, 99, 101 Yoder, Elnor - 24, 38, 46, 57, 71, 91, 93 Yoder, Flossie - 52, 99 Yoder, Jared - 42, 58, 63, 94 Yoder, Jerry - 42 Yoder, Judy 20, 21, 36, 47, 54, 70, 90 Yoder, Larry - 24, 52, 56, 57, 62, 65, 91, 93 Yoder, Michael - 18, 28, 46, 48, 51, 53, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 85, 100, 20 Yoder, Nancy - 23, 24, 36, 47, 54, 72, 86, 90 Yoder, Paul - 2, 14, 52, 99 Yoder, Tom - 56, 57, 93 Yoder, Virginia - 7, 20, 21, 27, 32, 34, 37, 42, 43, 49, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 85 Zimmerly, Twila - 16, 30, 45, 58, 68, 70, 99, 101 Autographs X H- 'W 1'ff1 2'f12f1:s2-mw-s1s-as'21--. . 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