Western Mennonite School - Pioneer Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:

I , l I 1 4 J 1 2 4 o I li 'Q H rv 575 firm GN Pioneer 1969 Western MennoniteSchool Salem, Oregon Volume XIX Sharon Eosh, Editor TABLE OF CCNTENTS Faces Personalities Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Academics 35 Music 46 Organizations 51 Worship 67 Activities 71 Athletics 85 Patrons 105 --E1 w A l, 4,1 4-'P' The faces in a crowd all merging together asone. Yet each one unique, upmsmgmepmmnwhmm reveahngthethoughts dminmonemonons theluddenlnudngs The satisfied face the anguished mecmnmnmmwe the unshackled thejubhant the melancholy therehdhous therapturous ...FACES... K N I Don Maurer THESE ARE OUR FACES June Smucker Jim Becker 255 55 N-....,, Charlotte Haima ,-'X A ,f Af .5 4. .f 'N-5, . . . M n sr, ' ' LeRoy Kropf The face is a mask disguising the inward person- hiding the Uue character, concealing the genuine self the actual individual. N wa-,, , 6 A ,gil , Rod Schultz , 5 Carol Hofer ,fn-f The face is a door Marie Stutzman Mrs, Katie Lind between you and me closed and sealed. Occasionally the seal breaks and the door slides open, unawares, revealing the concealed heartbeat- hut only for a moment Dennis Krabill Nw, -y.Q..mww:mwfsys.i,f, ,Nw .-:W All fT'.19..f Vevi lVlilIer and then it closes ii!- as silently as it was opened 'th Orval Larrew, Ellen Widmer and the soul is once more imprisoned within. DR - IS IT? Could it be that- The face is a map, available for the taking- prepared to guide you through the mysterious fascinating land of personality. When closely studied and followed- it leads you into the innermost recesses of the heart through canyons and tunnels that seldom are touched by the probing of another mind. 6 E rlyl Sharon Eash Jim Garber I' Q Q f if 'i X 5 1 S o XX-AL yi Eileen Hostetler 7 1 Giselle Fretz The face is a window to the heart. It is the opening through which the soul is revealed. The weariness of failure mushrooming into despair and revenge. Emptiness- a life with no ambition, 8 Luke Roth Ray Yoder Lowell Slatter Lyle Hooley 0 . H7 , 4115.3 , W I!! f 1 I2 XV! pm Mmm Trevor Yoder Luke Roth Arnie Nofzige I I I Carmen Berkey 'ersonalities Personalities Personalities Personalities Pe 11 Seniors KENLEY RAY BEACHY JANlES DONALD BECKER CARNIEN DAWN BERKEY Portland, Oregon McIVlinnvilIe, Oregon Salem, Oregon KEITH EDGAR COWAN SHARON DIANNE EASH GISELLE YVETTE FRETZ Sweet Home, Oregon IVlcIVlinnviIIe, Oregon Salem, Oregon g f 14 2. ,f 4 -:gg ,A A O 1.3 , if ' - ,. . JUDITH ANN GREGORY Filer, Idaho JEANIE KAY HAIMA Albany, Oregon BEVERLY JEAN HOOLEY Hubbard, Oregon MAXINE FAYE HOOLEY Hammett, Idaho DENNIS LEE KAUFFNIAN Beaver, Oregon LINDA SUE KING Sweet Home, Oregon DENNIS LEE KRABILL LEONARD JOHN KROPF LEROY DUANE KROPF Albany, 0r9g0l1 Albany, Oregon Harrisburg, Oregon ORVAL JANIES LARREW ROBERT WAYNE LIND CHERYL LYNN MARTIN Beaver, Oregon Salem, Oregon Edmonton, Alberta, Canada DONALD JOHN MAURER Tofield, Alberta, Canada COLLEEN KAY NIENGERSHAUSEN Grants Pass, Oregon BONNIE LOU MILLER Nampa, Idaho CONNIE SUE MILLER Nampa, Idaho REBECCA LYNN MULLET Guernsey, Saskatchewan, Canada DONN GABRIEL NISLY Sheridan, Oregon xv so 'fT 1v gf rf' fav? f f ,ji ANITA LOUISE NOFZIGER Lebanon, Oregon MARY LOU REESER Sweet Home, Oregon DORIS JEAN ROPP Albany, Oregon TWILA CHARLENE ROTH Lebanon, Oregon PATRICIAL JOANN SCHROCK Lebanon, Oregon KAREN BETH SCHULTZ Canby, Oregon Senro rs CHARIVIAIN JACQUELINE SCHUSTER DAVID IRA SHANK Nlolalla, Oregon Philomath, Oregon LOWELL JOSEPH SLATTER LOWELL LEON STUTZIVIAN Filer, Idaho Grants Pass, Oregon IVIYRON DAVID SHENK Nampa, Idaho LOUISE LARRAINE WELDEN Grants Pass, Oregon ii..-A ' tn. . Seniors SALLY EILEEN WHEELER LAVERNE RAE WITTRIG Tangent, Oregon Albany, Oregon JOHN MARK YODER WILLARD RAY YODER Grants Pass, Oregon NIcIVlinnviIIe, Oregon Dennis Kauffman, Vice-President Doris Ropp, Treasurer Jean H aima, Secretary I' gil' Lowell Stutzman, President 1 . Juniors '1 if . : ,. z , ,il1 la. I., 'Wk r sf ' -.uv uv we Tk :I Q 'EWS' f mm ..,.. r K. Q ps Q' ffl 1' A 2 ,J E A -im , . ,,.,,,,.-K ,.,. 5 ,,.,.. 11' x,,, FY VX .4 , ,,.-f' ,,,,., ff wg O X l f , f , ,f J -., x fi 'A l , , I . 'gf XX! X .X N, ,, ,ff , ' , , . 1' QL K if f- f 52 l ' 4 lm ,Al ,r s...,qg?yv ' 1 if r 1 Q 4 RODN EY BAKER Brownsville, Oregon ROSE L LA BAR E Lebanon, Oregon JANICE BECK Albany, Oregon SUE BEN DER Hubbard, Oregon SY LVlA BEN DER Lebanon, Oregon DELORES BRUBAKER Grants Pass, Oregon LEE BUR KEY Portland, Oregon DAVID BUSCHERT Carstairs, Alberta, Canada LINDA BYE RS Salem, Oregon E LAI NE CH UPP lVlclVlinnville, Oregon RUTH CH UPP Astoria, Oregon JOE F RETZ Salem, Oregon BECKY GAR BER Woodburn, Oregon DWAYNE GARVER Rickreall, Oregon GALEN GINGE RICH Salem, Oregon MARY ANNE HEADINGS Albany, Oregon JAN HOC HSTATTE R Albany, Oregon CARO L HOFER Lebanon, Oregon JUDY HOOLEY Kalispell, Montana JEWELL KING Albany, Oregon f- L ,mem-1 , if r , , Nwpfpmwnf A J QUMWM, ,nl Q :i si pin? in , -- 'SR I 'I I ,wmv-1,-,1 IX ' G ' ff' 2 1 I f I gr' ' -v 13? ,X : , , Yi If f, 1 f -, ssfssiss ssl.. gm K ,r,l Q92 gg EI LEEN HOSTETLE R Bloomfield, Montana LYLE HOOLEY Hubbard, Oregon AMOS KROPF SY LVIA KING Eaglesham, Alberta, Canada Albany, Oregon MARJOR I E KAUFFMAN Bloomfield, Montana VEVIANNA MILLER Nampa, Idaho 'IP' '9'T'f? I X I v-v....,,, I ,gf ff- . V I is ' ,Qi ,M , ig ,. :,. -, , K I I I l K Ni' .em -z QM ,si ajft, fflgg 2- i K fee ie Aa. Z . -'14 is W V .. , N ' ,, Mia ,Q a - ,,,l Q f l 2 1 'iii iagigu Q - g i l, E LLEN WI DM E R Salem, Oregon MARCI N E WYATT Tangent, Oregon CONNIE NISLY Newberg, Oregon MYRNA SCHROCK Lebanon, Oregon DIAN NA SHAN K Philomath, Oregon EVA SH ETLE R Ariel, Washington JUNE SMUCKER Harrisburg, Oregon JANICE SNIDER Mountain Home, Idaho LOWELLSTECKLY Carstairs, Alberta, Canada DEWAN DA STUTZMAN Mesa, Washington EAR L STUTZMAN Albany, Oregon Vevi Miller, Secretary s.. .mf rrr Amos Kropf, Vice-President June Smucker, Treasurer Lyle Hooley, President , 1 14 lu! I gryi I , -,ff-af - -S . , ' .. - -:wif . ' :' 1 2 3 ' Sf!!-i, 5 4 L :H-,c-Q. -1 'fl F if :V W .1 .W 'e ,Hn-I -, , -- V ,elm V 4 . MA, A 4- -,.u...., V , ,: .,,,..,-, or M. I ,f I,-n .gg ' at nu., .v 4 . 0 a -.-.W . J' :QM mn. -1 ...J ,nuns 1 .. ....., K .. ...... ...... .I MARY BECKER McMinnville, Oregon . . I in-E Vkrrk Q , ,: N , ,, I 'Y ,, W i , 1, Q: y g 5 ' ' gi fi W , , -Q, M ,, W A, .., ,X ,Ag ANITA BRUBAKER Sweet Home, Oregon RODERICK FRETZ Salem, Oregon BETTY GI LLETTE Woodburn, Oregon DEAN GINGEFIICH Salem, Oregon DENNIS GINGERICH Salem, Oregon CHAR LENE HAI IVIA Albany, Oregon 24 I CHARLOTTE HAINIA Albany, Oregon WALTER HAMILTON Willamina, Oregon JANINE KENNEL Salem, Oregon JOYCE ROPP Albany, Oregon Q9 T42 ,.., , ,T EO T T Qs, JULIA KENNEL Salem, Oregon RITA MILLER Grand Ronde, Oregon Sophomores LUKE ROTH Siletz, Oregon 4 f:wg,..,r,, tr I fi , Q. P' A , lik LAURA SCH ROCK Beaver, Oregon '98 Ny. Ofs- Sophomores DENNIS STUTZMAN Sheridan, Oregon DIANE STUTZIVIAN Sheridan, Oregon an . X x., -...ima ,II 3, PM .g . ' f1Ti1f-bf' ia 3 iii, 5, g rrr ,rrr I Y in Q i .aww-s,f , f f . e,,. ,,,, ,s . 3 ., ,,,h- . . . ,,' ,M , RODN EY SCHULTZ Canby, Oregon CAROL SHAN K Philomath, Oregon RICK SHOWALTE R Salem, Oregon MARIE STUTZIVIAN Lebanon, Oregon SAN DRA UN RAU Scio, Oregon MARILYN YODE R IVIcIVIinnviIle, Oregon i Rita Miller, Treasurer Luke Roth, Vice-President Mary Becker, Secretary F iv 2 If ig. My 'X' 5' c 1 r i l , A V an 1 Dennis Gingerich, President 59 1 Q 'Sv l X , ' AVA' , L AV 1 N A 5 Q KEITH EASH IVlclVlinnvilIe, Oregon DONALD KROPF Albany, Oregon ARNOLD NOFZIGER Canby, Oregon B. 5 Q .1 ..L-r'WB'Z8fs:e. as Q94 I al S I l S , LOI LA FU L LE R Sheridan, Oregon F RAN K LAR R EW Beaver, Oregon BENJAMIN SCHROCK Salem, Oregon J O E G A R V E R Rlckreall, Oregon DENNIS NICE Sheridan, Oregon PHI LLIP SONINIERS IVIclVIinnviIle, Oregon -X ,Q .. I ' gsuvk r'4 Q.:s6 A' JE A 'if . gg rr e . I W are ara, 1 V lj kg, 1 leafy 5 5 Q 'Ia , . ,, I- il I g 28 ' 'rrr H ri D We fi? D' y i,,.:.,, .... ,, DAVID HAMILTON Salem, Oregon CHERYL WI DEIVIAN IVIcIVIinnvIlle, Oregon ,L Freshmen David Hamilton, President Dennis Nice, Secretary-Treasurer 5 ,fr A in A .V if Keith Eash, Vice-President GLEN ROTH, B.A., M.Ed, Principal, World History, Bible KENNETH SNYDER, B.S., Music, Vice Principal Faculty ALLEN YODER, A.A., B.A., Mathematics, Coach CARL SWARTZ, B.S., Natural Sciences ,AIA IQEEV -,,q c r j e -- ,, W, .,., 'W Q' WK ggi QP f WN . Qlriiiffmqg . - Kenneth Snyder, Carl Swartz, and Duane Emmert hobnob over coffee BERNARD SHOWN-TER, B-A-, SHIRLEY YODER, B.A., English VIRGINIA YODER,Commerce Social Sciences MARCUS LIND, B.S., Bible KATIE LIND, B.A., Home Economics, Library Faculty MAE ETTA KENNEL, Typing I, Art WI LLARD KENNEL, Business IVIan- ager, Drivers Education, Shop IVlrs. Eldon Hamilton demonstrates her hobby of refinishing furniture. 9, 1 --..w.vQw i 4 ,pri qi. 1:1 ix '.-anal! sp , . ,.,. Q 6-ff ,:ggs,, ,jz5!:f5X 53,1 A , ,.., A. . .'.'If:-,,3 A' ' 'f,'.:l:':J' 1.5:-?5,'f,f:f '.,rjI6': 'f2,' f. . WJ :41-. l lf-Mg 4. :E :3:- ' 'ge' DUANE EIVIIVIERT, D Education MILTON HEADINGS, Dean, Cook, JESSI E HAMILTON , Secretary Spanish TWILA ZIIVINIERLY, A.A., B.A. Dean, Physical Education ean, Physical Study Hall YI 1+,iL J fi? :ALL r s mh ' LV' JUDY YODER, Secretary ANITA YODER, Cook Q5 ff 'Z J '14 , 1 LEAH HOSTETLER, Cook CHERYL COVVAN, Cook Coach Allen Yoder ponders the prospects for his soccer team. MA vnu 5 n 1 I i w r x A ! V 1 A blank face staring fixidly . . . at nothing -Hiding a mind that is searching, groping, endeavoring to grasp an idea- a concept that has been hurled at it Or a face concealing a mind that has broken away from the beaten path of thought, and is venturing into another world- a fascinating land filled with the incredible . . . the unimaginable. . . the implausible. Moth, Commerce Concentrating on making no errors while at the same time trying to stay in rhythm with the music or trying to beat the timer bell seemed to be a never ending battle for typing students lupperl. Speed car races took the monotony out of everyday speed drills and basketball games out of accuracy drills. Students also created Christmas pictures by design writing. Nine girls acquired a slight air of superiority resulting from the ability to write something no one else could understand. These first year shorthand students drilled by taking dictation from tapes. Rounding out the Commerce Department, Bookkeeping I class struggled through such terminology as debits, credits, and balance due. Keeping journals and computing assets and liabilities also composed these students' homework. lVlath students, some working at their own speed and others in regular classroom sessions, found they had many of the same problems to solve as students before them llowerl. The solution to x still remained an enigma and postulates hard to remember. The Mathematics Department included Senior lVlath, Algebra I, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, and Advanced lVlath. 35 New Testament 36 'Tb QP' Bible, Social Sciences Booklets about church doctrines, drawings to illustrate Bible truths, and worksheets containing Bible lessons all aided students in their Bible classes. Seniors probed the Scripture in depth as they dug out specific doctrines from ll Thessalonians llovver leftl. Events from the time of Ancient Greece, Columbus, George Washington and on through the centuries to the rapid pace of our present age helped Vllestern's students develop a sense of history in interpreting today's vvorld. Each Social Science student voted in a sample election llovver rightl. On the national ballot, the students supported the Nixon-Agnew ticket. On the state ballot, Packvvood came out on top over Senator Wayne lVIorse. f as., . N -JQ 'aw 1 'X x A 'P' s 'X Vevi lVliller, LeRoy Kropf, Robert Lind, Dennis Kauffman, Lyle Hooley, Jewell King, Dave Shank. Languages, Fine Arts Grammar, essays, book reports and term papers often brought troubles and frustrations to the English students. Special projects included junior and senior book clubs and sophomore demonstrations of such things as candle making, pop corn making llower leftl and drum playing. Films and records were pleasant variations to the regular class procedure. Spanish students labored through the year on such tasks as writing letters to Spanish students in lVlexico, writing stories in Spanish, making a Pinata for Christmas lupper lefti, and even presenting a chapel service in Spanish, much to the bewilderment of the audience. Three students, eager to master the German language, traveled daily to Salem Academy to receive their instruction and returned in time for morning chapel. Art students began the year by developing a sense of artistic balance through the use of circles and lines. However as the year progressed they broadened out into stained glass window art, wire sculpturing, and self portraits with the aid of a mirror. They used the media of water colors lupper righti and chalk. A field trip to Bush Barn Art Gallery enlightened the students on different forms of art. Students learned to appreciate music by studying its history. Taught by Kenneth Snyder, lVlusic I class became acquainted with such musical techniques as beating time and reading notes. Xylophones aided in developing a sense of rhythm llower righti. Laura Schrock L., S s is .K ' . ' A M - fn, My I fifl, P', K- Don IVIaurer Charlene Haima 'E' Keith Cowan, Dennis Krabill Laura Schrock I. Marie Stutzman, Joyce Ropp Sch00x af ' 40 ' -x ' v'A' Q ig. Q. x Applied Sciences Taught by Willard Kennel, shop endeavored to acquaint the class with such tools as lathes, blow torches and vises. The first semester included woodworking and shop procedures. The second semester involved the students in basic welding. lupper leftl Emphasis in home economics centered on cooking and baking. Groans and giggles were heard from the girls as they tasted salty salads or pulled a flop cake from the oven. Writing out one hundred recipes for a recipe file proved to be one of the more monotonous tasks of home economics. Christmas projects included such things as making candles, stuffed animals, cakes, feather flowers, scrap books and gifts. llower leftl Energetically, Twila Zimmerly and Duane Emmert led the girls' and boys' physical education classes through days of vigorous exercise. Speedball in the fall, volleyball and gymnastics during the winter, and individual and field sports in the spring were just a few of the sports the students participated in. They strove to achieve physical fitness through exercises and participation in sports. lupper rightl Monday and Wednesday television broadcasts, correlated with the text Sportsmanlike Driving, aided lVlr. Kennel in instructing the drivers education students. The broadcasts were planned so as to enrich learning experiences by using information and visual aides not readily available to driver education teachers. The knowledge was put to practice by use of the new driver's education car provided by Hershberger Nlotors of Woodburn. llower rightl Janine Kennel, Laura Schrock, Eileen Hostetler, Elaine Chupp S Pat Schrock, Ray Yoder Natural Sciences Science students were often greeted with Good after morning, noon a favorite saying of their teacher Carl Swartz. Unfortunately for the students the rest of the class was usually more serious. A project of collecting rocks for earth science kept many of the students busy right up to the last minute lupper rightl. Six hours of reading for every six weeks broadened the knowledge of many science students. Field trips, such as the one taken by human physiology and earth science students to O.lVl.S.l. helped to make studying more enjoyable. On a trip to the Pacific Ocean, biology students collected specimens and observed many of the marine forms of life which they had studied. Human Physiology students learned in detail the organs of the body lupper leftl. All the science students endured a finger prick as they tested to find out their blood type. t ,.,, V N-Q Twila Roth, LeRoy Kropf jf-...,..... iq- 'I - .F 5 3 ' f Myron Shenk STUDENT I ADMINISTRATION DAY LeRoy Kropf Jim Becker A-ls T L- De n n is Kauffman, Angie Swartz STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL 84 MUSIC TEACHER .... Jim Becker BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Lowell Stutzman SHOP TEACHER ....,..... Dennis Krabill OFFICE CLERK ............ Sally Wheeler SPANISH I, II, Ill ........... Lyle Hooley SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL . . .Jean Haima SCIENCE ............ Dennis Kauffman TYPING AND ART ........... Bev Hooley ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM .... Sharon Eash LIBRARIAN AND HOME ECONOMICS ..... Mary Lou Reeser BIBLE ........... .... B ecky Mullet GIRLS' DEAN .... . . Karen Schultz SOCIAL STUDIES ..... . . John Yoder MATHEMATICS ....... . . .Joe Fretz TYPING ll SLSHORTHAND 84 BOOKKEEPING .......... Sherry Martin STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR ..... Dave Shank HEAD COOK ..... Orval Larrew 84 Doris Ropp COOK ICheryll . . ....... LaVerne Wittrig COOK lAnital . . ....... Louise Welden BOYS' DEAN . . . . . Ray Yoder Jean Haima Lyle Hooley liusic Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Mus 45 Choirs A Cappella Choir members chatted about artwork on display in the art room or competed to stand under the heating vent in the ceiling until director, Ken Snyder, as a signal to cease all talking, took his place on a carpet-covered box. The chorus concentrated its efforts on songs for its spring tour to Canada but also performed at the Northwest Fellowship of Christian Schools lVlusicale and participated in the Christmas program. Varsity Choral students fought rain, snow, cold and icey sidewalks to get to chorus practice in time to avoid an early morning tardy. Singing in chapel helped steady the nerves of the chorus members before their performance at the Christmas program. Varsity Choral performed mainly at Public Occasions Concerts. Chamber Choir plunged into the more challenging pieces of music. Nlembers of the choir grouped around the piano to sing for pleasure or drill on sight-reading. lVladrigals and a piece entitled The Creation were practice pieces for the choir. Chamber Choir performed in local churches where a small Choir was needed. Chamber Choir, First row: Judy Hooley, Linda King, Myron Shenk, Dennis Nice Jim Becker Mary Becker Bonnie lVliller Second row: Ellen Widmer, Sally Wheeler, Janine Kennel, David Hamilton Sharon Eash June Smucker Nlarcine Wyatt Third row: Dennis Kauffman, Galen Gingerich, Orval Larrew, Lyle Hooley. Not pictured Luke Roth ,n 9 0 I . 'F M83 J A Cappella Choir, First row: Judy Hooley, Sherry Martin, David Buschert, Joe Fretz, Twila Roth, Bonnie Fretz, Second row: Ellen Widmer, Linda King, Lowell Stutzman, David Shank, Myron Shenk, Marcine Wyatt Maxine Hooley, Myrna Schrock. Third row: Marge Kauffman, Vevi Miller, Carmen Berkey, Lowell Steckly, Lee Burkey LeRoy Kropf, Lowell Slatter, Pat Schrock, Connie Miller. Fourth row: Anita Nofziger, Sally Wheeler, Orval Larrew John Yoder Galen Gingerich, Lyle Hooley, June Smucker, Sharon Eash. Not pictured: Dennis Kauffman. Varsity Choral, First row: Mary Becker, Dianna Shank, Keith Eash, Laura Schrock Carol Shank, Julia Kennel. Second row: Sylvia King, Marie Stutzman, Rod Fretz, Dennis Nice Rick Showalter, Janice Beck, Eva Shetler. Third row: Cheryl Wideman, Janine Kennel Dennis Gingerich, David Hamilton, Walter Hamilton, Dennis Stutzman, Luke Roth, Joyce Bopp .AA J A A . , 1 ' , e f M.. . l is , t Bonnie IVIllIer Nlvron Shenk, Lowell Stutzman af K Y ' li + 5.55 SMD M., .. , 1. , J.. , , ,z5a..2,,, 'R 'L YVWWQ L v' ' X Q P K Q, 'x ,lb r s Q Marge Kauffman A -A A ,,,-- ' 4 ' e' gk! Ms' i 'f M , tl 4 f k , 'Q , i -. 4 i 'fi eq, ,f . R ,M an l k . A ,, Su n 1 aa,. , , L M, - X r , gf I . 1- ff Q1 W u . 'W - rf, 14? 4, ' h x -'v-bf: 'E' 1 , I ' M - a. XF4' J L . v x 5 JK. H . ,,. 11g - j- 'Es :fra ' n 1 A CAPPELLA TOUR Nippy air causing froggy voices, visiting a Hutterite colony lupperl and sharing 'experiences of the Christian life stood out as a few of the highlights of the 1969 A Cappella tour. Although the weather was cold the choir found the hospitality extended towards them was quite warm. Many students, however, found themselves somewhat confused when couches were referred to as chesterfields and napkins as serviettes. The bus life was kept active by the chaperones as they sponsored several contests to find out such things as who was the giggliest girl, who was the worst Rook player and which member read the most comic books. Senior Trio: Sally Wheeler, Sharon Eash, Linda King Senior Ouartet: Orval Larrevv, Dave Shank, Dennis Kauffman, Jim Becker I . l i l l l i , l l Senior Sextet: Bonnie lVlilIer, Carmen Berkey, Maxine Hooley, Tvvila Roth, Anita Nefizger, Giselle Fretz it ,F ' .il 4, .54-s x ff AXU All.KYZ lee Vocal Ensembles Students organized three ensemble groups: a senior girls' trio, a boys' quartet and a senior girls' sextet. The senior girls' trio and boys' quartet presented a morning program in a Nazarene church and programs in other churches as well as numbers on tour. All three groups sang in chapel and the sextet and trio sang in dorm meetings. E Q The individual faces in a group, each expressing a different feeling, a unique opinion: submission, perplexity, ohstinancy, indifference. These were the faces of those who made decisions, organized Together they reasoned, -discussed -argued, each reading the others' faces to find their weakness- to come to an agreement. Determining the students' needs, and desires, they attempted to satisfy. 4 E ,gamma-n fiixs' V I :. mg . if 1 , . CHAPEL-Jim Becker, Sally Wheeler, Maxine Hooley, chairman. EXTENSION-Mary Becker, Myrna Schrock, Linda King, chairman. Jak . . fer' 1 na ag ,.u.,: fggg, IQ!!! K u ' It I2 9 , ' .onyhp ,',.. 'fvfzwdt - 4 :iw urn' ,' 'tf,..:f1::f,:.,,:-- -,auf , 1 1 Pixqmn , . VW! , ,V .. V ,,.. ,Qs . Sctqqvs 4 fmt, -lvllllli lane-tw as-.-luw0Uf,2l 1. A-as tauanaifl 4 tummy .. . ..,,,,.Q, , . ffw 4 1 f .sf I RELIGIOUS WELFARE-Louise Welden, chairman Lowell Slatter, Carmen Berkey. W.S.A. Committees Endeavoring to give everyone a chance to participate in Chapels and to share meaningful experiences in their lives occupied much of the Chapel Committee's time lupper leftl. Bible quizzes, singing, skits and a Spanish chapel, although causing shaky voices and knees, provided a time of worship where every student could be involved. The Religious Welfare Committee lupper rightl organized monthly prayer meetings to bring Christians together for fellowship so that each one could gain by sharing experiences and prayer burdens. They also organized a few early morning prayer fellowships. The yearly criticism sheets, distributed by the committee, again told Western's students how they stood in the eyes and minds of fellow students. Going without supper, a project sponsored by the Extension Committee lleftl provided a unique experience for many students. The main purpose of the fast was to make the Students more aware of the need in Biafra and to send the money saved to that country for food. The committee also sent the girls' dorm to sing at the Mental Hospital. 51 -at i D .um 'Q PUBLICITY-June Smucker, Anita Nofziger, chairman, Ellen Widmer. W.S.A. Committees Headed by Anita Nofziger, the Publicity Committee lleftl served in the area of public relations. The committee created posters to inform the constituency of forthcoming events. The Public Occasions Committee lbelowl functioned on nights of special events by setting up benches and arranging for ushers and usherettes. Dave Shank used his experience of the previous year to advantage as he guided the committee. Original ideas became the theme of the Social Committee llower rightl as they planned dress-up suppers, banquets, and all-school socials. A Halloween party in a hay loft, a Thanksgiving Banquet, Christmas caroling, and a Pioneer-signing party highlighted the year. Doris,Ropp kept the committee pulling towards fun and entertainment for Western's student body. Intramural sports, organized by the Athletic Committee lupper rightl, provided an effective outlet for the feelings of students surpressed during the day. The committee also contributed toward the buying of the Cheerleaders' outfits. PUBLIC OCCASIONS-Dave Shank, chairman, Wally Hamilton, Joe Fretz. 'Q w,,.1,,,ffV-W-hf.,::-:rf WVVVV, ezfsfymv-fm? gn--+2 f-vwwwqvvQ,,.W..Y.,,,f1- ,Nw-ww V- ,- , .. ., . . ,,,11,M. ,. ,. ,..,L:f-WW .LA, , W1 -9 Nam , FQ ? -Rf -- - f-JZ ko-79 . M.-m ru-url 1 4 H iii ATH LETIC-Earl Stutzman, Connie Miller, John Yoder, chairman. Q.-4-nu-an I 1 Luke 54 'Sb-Q ?hv..., Roth, Flay Yoder, Lowell Slatter, Lyle Hooley Dorm Councils, Student Council The Boys' Dorm Council, lleftl, planned the program for the girls' open house, finalized the Ugly lVlan Contest and devised methods to raise money for the remodeling of the boys' lounge. Aside from this, they discussed problems and gave the guys a dorm grade. Besides planning all the dorm parties, the Girls' Dorm Council, lupper rightl, arranged the program for the boys open house. They also organized the lVlother'Daughter Tea to honor each of the girls' mothers. The Student Council, llovver rightl, consisted of second period class representatives. They formed the legislative power of the student body. President LeRoy Kropf savv to it that every issue brought before the council was settled by investigation, reports, and action. First Row: Mary Becker, Judy Gregory, Marge Kauffman. Second Row: Mary Lou Fleeser, Eileen Hostetler, Jan Hochstatter, chairman. STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Orval Larrew, Lyle Hooley, Myron Shenk, Lowell Slatter, LeRoy Kropf, president Second Row: Linda King, Ruth Chupp, Twila Roth, John Yoder. Not Pictured: Jean Haima Xl- ' --,. 1 M..-v . Q .4 , gimixxw J ff' ' WSA LeRoy Kropf, President Committee Where there are people, there are challenges and where there are challenges, someone' must conquer them. Led by Leroy Kropf, the Western Student Association Executive Committee accomplished the tasks given them. 1 xi' 3 F f egg H ' . J R in Q 9.4, ' Linda King, Treasurer 1- Orval Larrew, Vice President Ruth Chupp, Burser Twila Roth, Secretary Anita Nofziger, editor BREEZES Staff Photographs, headlines, articles, proofreading, layout, long hours and much more combined bi-monthly to produce the BREEZES, Composing the articles, the journalism class strove to relate the information by features, news articles, and sports reports. Dorie Ropp, circulation Linda King, ClfCUlHTi0 ' manager manager Pat Schrock, news editor Twila Roth, feature editor L x ll lg. 'snide LaVerne Wittrig, typist Ellen Widmer, typist Miss Shirley Yoder, Adviser Lowell Slatter, Rick Showalter, sports editor Dave Buschert, photographer photographer PIONEER Staff Western's many faces soon became the PIONEER Staff's center of attention as they dove into the project of creating a yearbook. Photographers found many of the faces uncooperative when it came to snapping pictures and writers discovered that Western's abstract faces were often hard to define. The staff found that it is the people of Western that make it different from year to year and to know the faces is to know Western. 54' QW' Nlrs. Carl Swartz, adviser 60 Ray Yoder, photographer af ' 1f'55 ' .fff . Tilf 37? W ' ' .: 1 I K - M , ,. Joh n Yoder, photographer ,,', r', A Xa is i 3 E fi '! in tt, 525, ' Sharon Eash, editor 'dlffii , an S Bev Hooley, layout editor Becky Mullet, Copy Writer W. y Vevi lVliller., assistant layout editor Sylvia King, copy writer ',tl f Q , Tl ii ttllo 3' ig g bf osts Q Q4 , ttlll t ' ' itat A , Sportsmans' Club, First row: Arnie Nofziger, Donn Nisly, Ray Yoder, Dennis Nice, Carl Swartz, adviser. Second row: Lyle Hooley, Dwayne Garver, Dennis Krabill, Lee Burkey. Dennis Krabill Sportsmcms' Leftermans' Club Sportsmans' club members could be easily identified on campus by their bright red hats. The boys enthusiastically joined in a rabbit hunt, 60 miles east of Bend, Oregon. lleftl One comment about the hunt was, Twelve boys got 65 rabbits and we averaged a box and a half of shells ner rabbit. The boys also went racoon hunting, llower left picture l, and deep sea fishing. Being a member of the lettermans' club , was a sign of achievement in some sport. The club was inactive except for buying letters and sweaters for the deserving boys. ' L Lee Burkey Lettermans' Club, First row: Dave Shank, Bay Yoder, Lowell Stutzman, Jim Becker, Rod Fretz, Earl Stutzman. Second row: Joe Fretz, Dennis Stutzman, Wally Hamilton, LeRoy Kropf, Dave Hamilton, Myron Shenk. Third row: Orval Larrew, Dennis Kauffman, John Yoder, Lyle Hooley, Lowell Steckly, Luke Both, Frank Larrew. Honor Society, First row: Janine Kennel, Mary Becker Marie Stutzman Joyce Ropp Twila Roth Sally Wheeler Anita Nofziger, Maxine Hooley, Pat Schrock Second row Rick Showalter Luke Roth Joe Fretz John Yoder LeRoy Kropf, Lowell Stutzman, Ray Yoder Sharon Eash Sue Bender June Smucker Sylvia King lVlarcine Wyatt HONOR SOCIETY Five juniors, recommended by faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, Christian character and servitude, became new members of the National Honor Society. Four seniors described the above mentioned qualities in speeches. lrightl After they pledged loyalty to the school and promised to uphold the high purpose of the Society, Principal Glen Roth presented the inductees with membership cards and pins. llower rightl At the end of the ceremony, old members tapped provisional members from the sophomore class. lupper right picturesl A tea for parents, faculty and members followed the induction ceremony. 64 Pep Club Learning yells, practicing motions to keep in rhythm and making dresses kept the Pep Club busy up to the last minute before the annual pep and rally jamboree of the lVlarion County B League. However, the last minute frustrations vanished in the excitement of receiving the pep and rally trophy. lrightl Pep assemblies varied from group yells, to competition yells, serpentines and skits about the teams. Assemblies met every Friday noon during the basketball season. Although Pep Club activities centered on basketball it sponsored a social with a short program and refreshments in honor of the cross-country and soccer teams. Before each game, president Pat Schrock, led the girls in a prayer meeting. Vevi lVIiller, Louise Welden Pep Club, First row: Mary Lou Fleeser, Linda Byers, Maxine Hooley, Janice Beck, Jewell King, DeWanda Stutzman, Sylvia King, Betty Gillette, Sue Bender, Sylvia Bender. Second row: Becky Garber, Joyce Ropp, lVlarie Stutzman, Charlene Haima, Sandy Unrau, Connie lVliller, Bonnie Nliller, Marcine Wyatt, Bosella Bare, Janice Snider, lVlary Anne Headings. Third row: Miss Virginia Yoder, Pat Schrock, Giselle Fretz, Nlarilyn Yoder, Rita Miller, Judy Hooley, Dorie Ropp, Twila Roth, Colleen Nlengershausen, Connie Nisly, Sally Wheeler, Linda King. Jim Garber Vorship Worship Worship Worship Worship Worship V Rev Dean Ju ngward RELIGIOUS LIFE Spiritual Life Emphasis Weeks encouraged the students to examine their lives. Dean Jongeward in the fall and Marcus Smucker in the spring spoke to and counselled with the Western students. Their talks dealt mainly with the everyday walk of the committed Christian. Sharing with other Christians is a vital part of the Christian life. Through praying together in prayer cells, the student's life in Christ was strengthened. The prayer room in the girls' dorm frequently harbored a lone person, searching for God. Resulting from this individual inward growth, dorm meetings and other group gatherings became more meaningful. PINS l l I I Rev. lVl'arcus Smucker it l W. ' fi iv M A Cappella Choir l ilL i 'S 6.5 Sally Wheeler Vevi Nliller Rosella Bare E' Donn Nisly 70 Dennis Kauffman I I i r i A face is a combination of features, movements- capable of being assembled in a variety of ways, creating different expressions. Each separate part functions on its ownp yet is dependent of each of the others to portray the feelings- the suspense ofa game. . . the excitement of a party . . . 4 the contentment of finding oneself young and alive. The lips -opened for a cheer -curved in a smile -parted to yield laughter screams instructions. The nose -wrinkled in disgust -twisted in thought. The eyes -staring -sparkling with laughter -fixed on the ball the goal the score. The eyebrows -arched in surprise -squeezed in concentration. 4 I 1 1 W Anita Nofziger, John Yoder Louise Welden, Lowell Slatter ,v e e Senior Class Trip A cloud of high spirits enveloped the senior class as they set off, Thursday, October 17 for tvvo fun-filled days at the Kah-nee-tah Indian reservation at Warm Springs. The vvarm pool provided an excellent place to relax after roaming in the surrounding bad lands. Thursday evening the entire class occupied the dining area for several hours of fun. The amusements ranged from sucker races, lupper rightl, to wrapping a partner in toilet tissue. lleftl The night was spent in style --huddled around a poorly built fire in a teepee. labovel To top off the excursion, the seniors dined at the House of Pancakes in Portland and returned Friday evening. 71 Steve Wittrig School Doy Out Shouts, laughter and merriment accompanied the students and faculty during their vvindy ride on the back of a semi-truck to an exciting stay at Silver Creek Falls. Qn Thursday evening everyone joined in the games and watched as each class competed for the best skit, song and reading. A group of quacking sophomores vvon first place in the skits for their duck wedding lupper rightl. The song, Five Hundred Miles, with guitar accompaniment brought first place to the juniors. Twila Roth's get up and go that got up and went brought success to the seniors in the reading category. The faculty skit portrayed the complications that may arise on a blind date. Miss Shirley Yoder and lVlilton Headings impersonated extremely nearsighted persons who wanted to impress each other so much that they both went without glasses. Their evening climaxed in catastrophe when they ended up on the couch and couldn't find each other to kiss llovver right, facing pagel The evening culminated with a pep club meeting in which the girls sprang a surprise attack on Steve Vllittrig, who ended up in a pond. lupper leftl Friday, after a nippy night on hard floors or creaking bed springs, everyone rose early for the hike around the falls. llower leftl Linda King, LeRoy Kropf l l l l Charlotte Halma, Rod Fretz Shirley Yoder, Milton Headings Sylvia Bender . V s X X f . , me John Yoder, Lowell Stutzman Open House Girls crowded into the halls and squeezed through doorways to inspect the boys' rooms and their bulletin boards. lupper leftl The boys slyly changed their light bulbs for dark, colored ones to conceal the dusty corners. Some boys proudly displayed a long list of A's for room check and others hoped no one would notice the point chart. lfar Ieftl ,After touring the boys' dorm, girls and guys met in the dining hall for a program and refreshments provided by the girls. After a thorough inspection of Fir Echoes by the fellows, everyone gathered in the boys' lounge for a presentation of the boys' points of view on television. Ken Beachy and Lowell Slatter portrayed an elderly couple watching television. iupperl Other fellows dressed as women to mock the television of presentations of Queen for a Day, a soap opera and commericals. lleft picturesl The boys served refreshments in the dining hall following the program. 75 All-School Play A cast of fifteen characters presented Cheaper by the Dozen, a three-act comedy, on November 21 and 22. The play depicted numerous events of a family of twelve, dominated by an efficiency expert father. He thundered through the scenes roaring by jinge when things were in a state of disorder. At the sound of his whistle the children gathered from all corners of the house for assembly. llower Ieftl Not knowing of their father's heart condition, the children often complained of their responsibilities and of the never ending lectures about efficiency. ln one lecture lVlr. Gilbreth sat on the floor and carefully explained how to take a bath in the least amount of time. llower rightl Sometimes the generation gap was widened, like the time Anne wore silk stockings against her father's wishes. lupper rightl But the family possessed an invisible bond which tied them together and enabled them to continue almost normally after the father's death. Dennis Nicej, Rod Fretz, Judy Hooley, Leonard Kropf, Luke Roth, Vevi lVliller, Sharon Eash, Jan Hochstatter, Nlarie Stutzman, Jim Becker. Jan Hochstatter Luke Roth, Vevi Nliller, Dennis Nice, Jim Becker Orval Larrew, Ellen Widmer Marie Stutzman, Dennis Gingerich, Rod Fretz, Joyce 1 n n i 4 n n 1 i I 4 1 1 7 8 sl Hx JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet, highlight of the spring season was held at China City. Background music was played by the instrumental part of The Persuaders, who also sang together. llowerl Larry Gordon, manager of KWI L radio, addressed the students. lleftl Light colored umbrellas and beautiful spring flowers seemed to add to the theme Here ls Happiness. The Persuaders The Persuaders 'Yn- ... f f K ' 3 lVlr. Larry Gordon Dress-Up Suppers On the night of October 10, many faces revealed the excitement of attending a dress up supper for the first time, The theme, The Sea, became evident as one walked into the dining room and viewed sea shells serving as name places and candle holders. Speaker lVlr. Al Good presented the story of Jonah and the Whale. A mural of pilgrims, lupper centerl, centerpieces of horns of plenty with fruit and candles decorated the library for the Thanksgiving Banquet. lrightl Music for the program was supplied by the senior girls' quartet and an instrumental duet on flutes played by Marcine Wyatt and Ruth Cupp. Guest speaker lVlr. Bill Wechs spoke on the theme, Thank You God. February 12, the dining room was transformed into a banquet hall for the Sweetheart Banquet. The tables were gayly decorated with red center pieces and white place mats. lVlr. and lVlrs. Glen Worden, guest speakers, gave their testimonies and told of some of their experiences before Christ changed their lives. The week before the Sweetheart Banquet, students voted for positions of honor from each class. Seniors Lowell Stutzman and Pat Schrock were elected King and Queen, juniors, lVlarj Kauffman and Lyle Hooley became Maid of Honor and Escortp sophomores, Luke Roth and lVlarie Stutzman became Prince and Princess and freshmen, Frank Larrew and Loila Fuller played the role of Duke and Duchess. La- ' 3 .- ...lg L V, : .i , :V I N .,,,i Q ,K Q W w , f' - X fylggl f 1 ' ,v ,,Q,: Q . . ,,,, X IV! rie Stutzman Cheryl Cowan, Duane Emmert a Loila Fuller, Frank Larrew . s Sweet Heart Banquet Marie Stutzman, Luke Roth IVlarj Kauffman, Lyle Hooley l Qu e e eeel Pat Schrock, Oueeng Lowell Stutzman, King wr., n ai .47 5- Q 4' 4? 9 Lowell Stutzman, Twila Roth. SENIOR VARIETY SHOW Spring fever came on strong as the senior class presented This ls Spring, a program filled with lively musical selections llower centerl, comical skits and humorous sideline comments. Various people wandered through the park, relating their impressions of spring. Two old classmates lleftl happened to meet one day in the park and recalled old times together. Anita Nofziger and Laverne Wittrig protrayed a child's view of spring in a skit. lbelowl The other side of spring was presented by Jean Haima and Beverly Hooley, acting as two harried housewives confronted with spring house cleaning. lupper centerl Laverne Wittrig, Anita Nofziger Bev Hooley, Jean Haima Bev Hooiey, LeRoy Kropf, Maxine Hooley, John Yoder, Carmen Berkey X i ports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sp Varsity Soccer, First row: Jim Becker, LeRoy Kropf, Lowell Stutzman, Dave Shank, Myron Shenk, Earl Stutzman, Rod Fretz. Second Row: Coach Al Yoder, Dennis Stutzman, Lyle Hooley, John Yoder, Dennis Kauffman, Joe Fretz, Dave Hamilton, Frank Larrew. Soccer Dave Shank, most valuable player Western's second year of soccer started with high hopes. lVlost of the previous year's successful team was back and a lot of young talent showed up. Lowell Stutzman was elected captain for the second year and Dave Shank was again the most valuable player. John Yoder led in the scoring with nine goals. But bad weather, tougher competition, and inconsistency took their toll. The Pioneers lost their first three games. After getting beat 5-O by Bishop Dagwell Hall, they came back to tie them two all. But they also tied Nlt. Angel whom they had defeated 7-O. In the final game Western was edged out by league champions Catlin Gabel 2-1. The Pioneers controlled the ball and had several close shots at the goal, but were unable to find the score column as darkness fell in the final minutes. SOCCER WESTERN OPPONENTS 1 Catlin Gabel 6 O Bishop Dagwell 5 1 +Wilson 4 2 Bishop Dagwell 2 7 Nlt. Angel O 6 +Siletz O O lVlt. Angel O 1 Catlin Gabel 2 'fNon-Conference Season Record: 2 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties LeRoy Kropf, Dave Shank, Dennis Kauffman Lowell Stutz man, captain Junior Varsity Soccer, First row: Dennis Nice, Wally Hamilton, Leonard Kropf, Phillip Sommers, Keith Eash, Lowell Slatter, Dave Buschert. Second row: Rick Showalter, Dennis Krabil, Rod Schultz, Don Nlaurer, Lowell Steckly, Ray Yoder, Rod Baker. John Yoder Dennis Kauffman Lowell Stutzman LeR oy Kropf Luke R oth Orval Larrew Dave Shank, Dennis Kauffman,OrvaI Larrevv Lowell S'fUfZm3n,Orv8l I-3l'l'9W Dennis Kauffman E 4' . gm 44 !lllKf 1 its Bi , . M Y 9 1 W L ,A UI? 0' -Q., 1' ,l s s - Q as f' was f ,L , LSE? b .,,,,, 'V i 5 ls Varsity Basketball, First row: Nlyron Shenk, Lowell Stutzman, Dave Shank, LeRoy Kropf, Earl Stutzman Second row: Dennis Kauffman, Orval Larrew, John Yoder, Luke Roth, Frank Larrew, Coach Allen J Yoder. VARSITY WESTERN OPPONENTS 30 Salem Academy 74 68 OSSD 45 49 Falls City 50 64 Salem Academy 57 93 Valsetz 31 63 Detroit 99 76 St. Paul 59 29 Siletz 36 45 Perrydale 52 51 Colton 60 48 Eddyville 50 96 OSSD 42 84 Falls City 49 85 Valsetz 44 69 Detroit 89 69 St. Paul 84 43 Siletz 52 52 Perrydale 61 60 Colton 92 47 Eddyville 46 +47 Siletz 64 +Play-off game BASKETBALL For the second year, Western's Basketball team joined an inter-school league for the playing season. The varsity boys managed to place seventh out of the ten schools, an improvement over last year's tie for last place. Coach Allen Yoder commented that while rebounding was our strong point this year, I feel that the most improvement came in the ability to work as a team. This showed up not only in offense but also in a much improved defense. The junior varsity team, coached by Duane Emmert, vvon seven out of sixteen games. The freshman team, also coached by lVlr. Emmert, had a three for six season, winning half of their games. Arnie Nofziger Junior Varsity Basketball, First rovv: Dennis Nice, Wally Hamilton, Joe Garver, Rod Fretz, Keith Eash, Arnie Nofziger, Don Kropf, Dave Buschert, Dave Hamilton, Joe Fretz, Lowell Steckly, Phillip Sommers, Dennis Stutzman, Rick Showalter, Duane Emmert. , a sf? .L 'li 'TB ig Q M 302 11 24 IVlarj Kauffman Louise Walden, queen Vevi Miller 1 - V, X .NL.. ' it M , ,V June Smucker Ruth Chupp 94 Junior Varsity Rally: Eileen Hostetler, queen, Myrna Schrock, Charlotte Haima. I ' 1' Y i t W ntl, .lle E, 5 H i' r-r 'v,'Ni :L K 1' 'r f auf' -fd L 5' 'l ,l le 5 , ,.'l .A 2 gjwxffyiwgm ' Rally Spurred on by rally queen Louise Welden, the five cheerleaders kept the school spirit high, even in the moments of defeat. Screaming, laughing, crying, and in one unique moment of exhaustion fainting, they stood behind the team in every game. Three voices, headed by junior varsity queen Eileen Hostetler, led the pep club in supporting the junior varsity team. 95 fx naw W? N, Becky Mullet 96 .,......,...,..-.-.----f--sf-W ,,,,,,..,...........4--M-----' ............,--.-v-A ,,,.,.............-- ,,,.,,,,.............---- ,.......-..,,........-...- ,,,,,,,N,.,..........--w---- Girls Basketball, First row: Linda King, Eva Shetler, Jewell King, Mary Lou Reeser, Mary Becker. Second row: Rita Miller, Sally Wheeler, Becky,Mullet, Dori Ropp, Jean Halma. BASKET BALL Coached by Miss Virginia Yoder, the girls' varsity basketball team went through the season undefeated in the league games. At the jamboree at O.S.S.D., the Pioneer girls came out second of the eleven teams present, defeated only by Sacred Heart. Two of the players, Dorie Ropp, lleftl and Becky Mullet, lfar leftl were chosen by the coaches for the all-star team. Near the end of the season, the team was challenged by the alumni to two games. They proved to be tough, in spite of their lack of practice, but the varsity girls managed to come out on top. l WESTERN OPPONENTS 37 St. Paul 22 33 O.S .S.D. 24 67 St. Paul 36 49 Perrydale 25 Jamboree-second place Q Eva Shetler ' i'rs'-- +-.. IR 2 , .E. iw Dave Hamilton iff Junior Varsity, First row: Dave Buschert, Rick Showalter. Second row: Arnie Nofziger, Don Maurer, Rod Fretz. Varsity, First row: Jim Becker, Wally Hamilton, Lyle Hooley. Second row: Dave Hamilton, John Yoder, Frank Larrew, Lowell Steckly. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WESTE RN OPPONENTS won lVlt. Angel 2nd Perrydale, Chemawa, Siletz 151 Perrydale, Siletz 2nd Perrydale, Chemawa, Siletz 151 lVlt. Angel, Perrydale, Siletz, Colton 10th North lVlarion Invitational 7th Chemawa Invitational lst Siletz 1st District Cross Country Nleet League Champions 6th in State was .v-fi vas-a n ns- - 1-Jtfts, W.. 4'94dilKH'lvg,j ,iv l 'FE '50, 5 H gi N3 John Yoder, captain Wally Hamilton, Lowell Steckly ',nn .-:rv ' if we , t ff Fix vii-sn, Cross-Country A young team -turned out for cross country last fall, with only one returning letterman. Coach Allen J. Yoder anticipated a building year, training the underclassmen for next year, but the team worked hard, running up to eight miles a day and at the first meet dumped lVlt. Angel 25-32 llowest score vvinsl with a freshman taking the lead. After defeating every team in the league, the Pioneers began pacing themselves with tougher competition to prepare for the state meet. At the North Marion Invitational, Western was one of the three B League schools which took on fifteen of the top A-2 schools in the state, emerging tenth out of the eighteen team field. At the Chemawa Invitational Western grabbed 7th from a line up of the B state champions, Western, and seven A-2 schools. At the end of the season Siletz came on strong but Western downed that threat and proved again their league supremacy in the district meet held at Western. The next week they represented the Nlarion B league at state and nabbed sixth place. 99 Jim Becker Rod Fretz, Robert Lind, Dennis Nice, Dave Buschert, Lowell Stutzman. Dave Shank TRACK Daily work outs under the direction of Allen J. Yoder and Duane Emmert prepared the boys for a full track schedule. Exhaustion, despair, victory, defeat, perseverance-these were all a reality in the lives ofthe competitors. L ' k ',5 9f , ' fd V 'V' E'Fi A ' EV 4' ' W ' . 4 .- , Y' D ,Q -i ,, , pkg,'541 , y 4 5, My f lst! ffj w, 4 ' Q5 ' I , ir- ' , gh ,, D A a 1:-Q., ,L . , if :Q ,, 5? :ff 1 fir ,gaf'S14 ' ,.- -aw .YL ' , - 'L ,lf S - ' in .3 'ga'-:gh V , u .. 4- X ,, ' ,,.L '-, - . Q , . . , , if F MAX A gg, A , In QQ.. E, Q K ,lx T. . 5 -' ' ' 1 V l ' 9 fl- ' ' -' - 2 .-, ii T at w ft , im' ' 3 .L if L-w i 'gf T.: , N' .fr 1 QT . 4 X 4 1 , A, ,Q . E- ,gg 'Y 1 1 is f . 1 .lxfpqf I 521' M xy, , . , rw 2- , 2 i 4 3555 Q. N V r V L A' -x ' 1- i N x X- A V if , , 4 iff ' ' ' ' ifi g s i a vx H ,i '-N., , gi M-2 f 11:3 - W' if , 1' z asf -. 3. , n . 31,1 . X , D is F . , K 'f Q - K ' 8 fb...-val' ' I his 1 V , 1 I V c rj-. sm 45' 1 M K , ' we Q ,sf J if V Hia 'gg K Q .LAM 9'-'E 1 K, . .4 .1 in? . YA I - r Z , . , . I 5, Q lm SY if i., if f , z- ' sssir - 5,3 H' ,lf j , ' ,, --'V - 2 Rl af yifrf in ,AVV - -fy Ehilssf, Q 'L 451 Jai 113 YW? , sang .Bac 4.35524 First row: Philip Sommers, Dave Shank, Dennis Stutzman, Keith Eash. Second rovv: Dennis Kauffman, Lyle Hooley, Ken Beachy, Don Maurer. First rovv: Jim Becker, LeRoy Kropf, Myron Shenk. Second rovv: Frank Larrew, Joe Fretz, Dennis Gingerich. 101 was-,Q 1. Nw! . Ly, J. 'G . ifbxfwar i A' i A, 4. ff Q me ,S 1 E , -me 1' fx 1 - ' ' Q . l w gs 4, , ,I 1 ' Q . :kf K if . QU wu z-V ij 4 ...,...., if Q Jv 4, f 1 Dave Hamilton Myron Shenk Don Maurer Julia Kennel Girls participated in a track schedule this year for the first time. Miss Virginia Yoder coached the girls in such events as javelin throwing, discus throwing and high jumping. Dorie Ropp Mary Becker 104 or . V wygagvmfl A ,Qs - r I I ,vt A 5 Fw E. ffl . 5 t ,, VY X ,T :lil .i TN,,,,Z,,.,WxL,,, A V, .,., ,lg,j, 'r kg. , tl 5 V. A ' ML: '13-Q-xnxx, , W i Wi- A-vi, -Hlff, Mm wg. it , its L.ti.s 5 ua., V K V M V st., gl Wm . t ffii 7: 1 we FXQKTY 'ifMP'5? . t. K . 4' , M. , F' y -get H ,' ' v A . ' ' hi 7 4- QA' ,wwf .fx X Li Aim . pi , A ..-W..- ff +,,.. I . ' A 1- ,A jfy 7 A 'X ii Q 5 4g,giq,.f..-f -Via Jr rftfi fwfw- 4 s . W 1 ww-'Wi f.-lf+?5iiiM- ' . he W 'cl-, . ,l N- ' 'nz' 'Q' , it - Q l X V 2i,p.,9Q X If 'if' fi! ' ., - . ,. A, , a ,Ag:. gQw-as-isis' vp, r fatrons Patrons Patrons Patrons Patrons Patrons Patrons THE WESTERN ALUMNI EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSSOF '69 AND WELCOMES THEM TO THE ASSOCIATION S If t I 6 Se'mfZZIrCaTTfQSlOad WIWIIIS 20 HIIFIIUII STATIIII U5 Um 8 7 butcherlng cutting 84 vvrapplng curing Ringo Cornwell FuneroI CI'1opeI W b CLA LNC IWEaI'efOl'VVIVISI C 5 EICHER R IB 7 NORTHWEST A O NAZARENE COLLEGE 3 NAIVIPA IDAHO I 6 1fa1D1'u Siores PRESCRIPTIONS 4 S11 S 44 R e Rd N t I SE 928 9023 9288085 5 Wig 9 v . . 1 V V, X I I. . I T 7 ' 'Y ly 1 R . . B I . J I I f ' 9 - 9 CompIimenTs of - ' ood urn, Oreg NWS W . .Jima RNEL 1 HOLS . , , t. 23 . U lb Y Q , , Seek ye first the kingdom of God -Producers of quali y beef ' - A -By fl uyp d df d nl df d ' -Af 'ly d d g d p r' . 30 D d I' p dl IIy A 05 o e freer 70 iv r , , -A I bl I K I th Ilq I' y t 97 A In EY . . I ' I S I on 106 L BIBLE BOOK HOUSE -Four stores to serve YOU: 1870 Lana Ave. N.E. 581-1469 Mcminnvme Salem Oregon Open Nlon. 84 Fr'. till 9 p.m. One of the largest Christian book stores in the world I Salem S'I FARMERS MARKET VJOVILIIL. Route 2 Box 346 RUTH ILA FIIIIDI I Ell 258 5197 Chet Ernest Sales Representatives Bull Lander New and Used Cars Elillllllllly IIIUQS IIIIIIFRT IIllTllIl IIIIIPIII 2nd Sherman Lebanon Oregon 258 2151 PRESGRIPTIONS LEBANON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Sweet Home Oregon There s a FUTURE for YOU rn a Health Career Phone 367 4231 Lebanon Oregon 2 WE RE MORE THAN A FACT FACTORY AT EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE We put a lot of emphasas on man meeting God teacher meeting student student meeting Issues frlend meeting friend graduate meeting the world IVlake your college career a truetolrfe happenrng at ENIC 0' WRITE Admrsslons Counselor Accredited member of the Eastern Nlennonute College Southern Assoclatron of Colleges Harrisonburg Va 22801 I l . I I ' I , 1 1 lf. J . f . 1. 253- 101 7 ! 7 if II ' ll 107 W CABINET MAKERS XT E -1 I ' ' v 1 , -Custom Kutchens D I I -' X F C b t X , ' ' ' n H U R D 9 ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE H S.,.eSMxkN GARAGE QD .A t.. tw HUBBARD OREGON 3' P 981 9546 SUNSHINE CLEANERS ALBANY 128SBdQ 319NBk d M M CABINET SHOP 1660P rtl d Rd 2515 E O 538 9938 926 5962 MQAM xgagfiwf UHESSWJN EUDMLEKEE Hesston Kansas 67062 Chrnshan NE- LlberalAris ak Vocahonai -516 Nursing SK- Understanding Junior College W xsxmmx J ' hone - my E M M . ri eSt. U a 9 Sh ' O 9 ' 'Il O Q N b g O g - M f g ' ' E V ' , ,,v, gf 9 , Mm Nj. f ,R X A ' w 108 V A 9 LYLE KING CONSTRUCTION Ro te-1 Box 1673 S eet Ho e O ego 'lk -Jkvti 5. 'it Q-.A NOfZlgCf Seed C0 Inc Penland Roadlumbef Km! I3 ld1gSup yi 0 SEEDS GRAIN FERTILIZERS f 5 Porflond Road Agr culture Chem cals 258 7156 S f Salem Lebanon O egon phOFl9 364 4433 FAPITAL FHEIRIILET 510 Commercial NE Phone 363 3175 V Our l tmo tS6r me i f W nh A Sm le I 1, QW! Q I , 3 4' . 3 M ,pf ' - 'nr' if A s W I 5 Q a ,, .1 V' , M JL gym L ,g HK . A my K 3 A Y K M N ,T wif-fe ' I M ' ,' g 1 ' Q 'Y 7: 'Q -1 ' .yr 3 .-11 YW 1 -,1 w n l U 0 1 Your 111 1,7 f pl fn' mls Nfxx - - ' 4 61 Q- 6 5 . - X 0 x, A - E: X 5 J s f ' :pi X A ' Q A HERSHBERGER MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT BARRACUDA IIIIIHAY PLUMBIM- CII Cad Hanna 0w1 '- - icans Phone 928-7927 O NEET AWNING AE Smooth . LIKE THE CEILING OF YOUR HOME For the flrst tame a luxurious smooth clean malnte nance free baked enamel aluminum structural celllng customlzed for your patlo at low low cost 0 No money down easy monthly payments can brlng you the pleasures of addltlo llvlng space The comforts of the undoors wnth the pleasures of the outdoors Factory Representatives Joe Yoder Wayne Alllman lVlcMlnnvlIle Winston 472 6082 679 5101 llllllllt llllllllllll Rt 3 Box 208 IVlclVllnnvllle Oregon 97128 lllllElt lllilllll lo lamv ll lll' hot It 2405 Brldqe Street Sheridan Oregon Compliments of SAVE AT Yoder Store Y i J S Wrolstad Owner ,if Needy 65l l2711 Routel Hubbard Oregon ABL' Wllls Music Store 432 State Street Salem Oregon Q 2 Ed mon Bull Beard Sporting Goods 372 State St Salem, Oregon IL OOR 6'0V.E'RI1V6'.S' l395 Commerclal S E Salem Oregon Phone 362 2419 Carpets and Floor Covert Sales and lnstallatlon 111 I O 1007 A-M .. ' - nal l gl l l l . I ai 472-6883 , 4 -- Q9 V g V .-- 1 7 1 I -' - ' . gentes: ' ee! ll at g ! ' 1 n ph. - O U L I , I uu I U U eng Hungry Boy Restaurant GOOD FOOD 605 Wallace Road Salem, Oregon In Westgate Shopping Center Polk County Federal Savings 8. Loan A ssn 777 Wallace Rd NW Salem Oregon INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS 4 5! on Passbook Savings Account 5 25! on Saving Certlflcates UUAST Tll CllAS'l THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE IVIOST 655 Wallace Road Gene and Nina Sandqulst Salem Oregon Fresh as a flower In just 7 Hour One Hour Martlmzlng certlfles The lVlost In Dry Cleaning Who sald Goshen College was ln Indlanat GOSHEN COLLEGE X GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN COLLEGE Chrfstlan Higher Education In a New Style On the Spot Courses In GOSHENCOLLEGE lndfana Florida Ontario lb? COSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN COLLEGE EN COLLEGE Study Service Trimester Locations In Costa Rica Cuadeloupe jamaica Halt: Honduras Nicaragua GOSHEN COLLEGE Coshen College Coshen Indiana 46526 l l l ' ' l ' 1 O I . O O ssiii--. Hi, E V K THE COSHEN PLAN v 1ss--I-X xNn'S - NX X 1 i . I . x -X- 6 - . . f. xv, - I ' 'X ' 4 . 1 t r 112 IEEIII EEIEII IIE TILE EEIIIPIII' Ill Xpvclallzv In Ealm Elalnagv CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES We Carry a Full Lune of Dram 'I-'Ie Flttlngs Building Brick IEEIII Gul 9115 IIOuIP Env Ilubhflld Mouafala VIEW Hereford Ranch Z2 6-ed Roll d H f d C we Owners William Domta Garber Floyd E 7 O 0 O 108ONo th PacfcHlgh ay Woodb r Oregon ll, L4 J Rob rt 81 V olet Y ngen BEAUTY SHOP 613 W I Grocer es Shell Prod cts Hard are Fro en Food Locke Albers Feed phy Pho e 364 9303 Iilugmihpsbgbyggscgr 2591 vv II e Ro d N w sal m orego rqcfaance f.Su7272,f4f 6 IQO7 W Ibur ST Pho e 362 0807 Solem SANITARY CHEMICALS PAPER .IANITOR SUPPLIES RESTAURANT SUPPLIES VIS T Ou D sp oy Roo , U . . I l . I' ' ' s , 0 '-0 o , 9 ' ' D D , I I EIIIIIIEI' ., ,, Br ers of e ere or o I g ' ' I ' rnerl Swe H 9 I -TE , r unii ' W 'E pl I ' I BnusHecoL:.Ec-:li STORE vm I l a ac a . . e , n K.. 0-. a .,5.E. FI - -36 - -36 96- 96 I ' I r I I rnI NICII ELECTRIC CII. Easel Ihr llay Ilox 261 IIILLIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIII Phone' 846 9999 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL WIRING IVICIVIINNVI LLE S FINEST ALFS ICE CREAM 24 flavors Dellcnous Home lVlade Ice Cream Bu gers Beyond Compare 1250 South Baker 472 7314 lVlcNl nnv Ile Oregon C I t f Omp men S 0 Telephone Peg WlIIlams 581 1983 West Salem Oregon the Elvmical llay Vlacelfifechw ulrmg Prmtmg Company 1005 71h Sf eel N W SaIen Oregon Prompt Courleous Servx Phone 362 4072 Compliments of First Nahonal Bank 280 Liberty NE of Salem Oregon 364 3371 ao, 050520 065353 cy FLOWERS GIFTS CARDS ' 470 Capitol N E Phone 3 U51 Commercial Book Store U RENTAL 12O Commercial Street Salem Oreg 363 3162 425 EDGEWATE WALTER R VVILLEMS ' as s -ii 1 Q .. . . x , V . . . 1, , Ace , . Y T I 4.11.1 77 1 - - A .IIIIII . -0 35 645 Wallace Road NW p Q '92 1 'O ' . J 1 I Q I ' . . 64-3391 . . Tv ' R S . .W. 114 Servlng Salem Since 1 91 ' FR CHISE OWNER L E5 lsss. 527 oWN Q59 Q? S F91 vi ' Us 2 6 090113 of 970 Printers ofyearbooks forms and brochures Your Town Press Lithography 84 Engraving 464 Ferry St. S.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 Phone 503-363-7835 4 fl ii. Farmers' Building Supply 1750 Dowell Road lVlax Yoder .Lumber .Plywood .Builders Hardware .Sheet Rock .Pre-hung Material .Roofing Material .Insulation .Drain Pipe .Building Block Grants Pass, Oregon Leon Stutzman .Tools .Paint .Cement .Paneling .Fencing .Plumbing .Electrical Supplies .Septic Tanks .Chimney Blocks Call 479-2103 Our Prices Are Consistently Lower ,.-' i Pefuxe Quality Checked Ice Cream Salem Oregon Hamman Stage Lines 0 I Charter Bus Service P bl Add Sy 1 R 1' R Eq d P 1 d A R d S lem, O g plw things gg begxilth Qlie AL L-4. Lincoln Grocery Store Archie lVliller Route l Box 425 Cirls Shoe Repair and New Slices Work 8. Dress Shoes W ace Rd. No th Q O Virgil 5. olden guneral Service Salem O g Ph ne 364-2257 PP Wo 2160 Comme cial Street 363-4566 Salem Oregon Pacific , , W, V lllllllllS llll0l'lllll Coca- Cola Q CO' Rf.l Bo 79 Hubbard .Q -P Nrwroni ALBANY if SALEM CORVAl.llS ROY Ke 'W OW' ' 3325? ' .llllES SllD ll llllllEL Ill. Fast 84 Friendly Service Windsor ls. Rd. North Salem Phone: 364-2492 Owner: Kenneth Roth li! I i llonl llnofk llur llork A ssrssllssicc i , , Q' , A e A, Till lou ii Tried II A, , - fm, an .A Wallace lioad N.W. Salem, Oregon 6ll all r west S lem' r 9 Lester L. Sfeckly, Director , re on o Fitt's Seafood Amos Eash MASON CONTRACTOR Phone: 472-5464 ACTIVITIES LISTINGS PEP CLUB Pat Schrock, president Sally Wheeler, secretary Giselle Fretz, treasurer Rosella Bare Janice Beck Mary Becker Sue Bender Sylvia Bender Anita Brubaker Delores Brubaker Linda Byers Elaine Chupp Becky Garber Betty Gillette Charlene Haima Mary Ann Headings Judy Hooley Maxine Hooley Jewell King Linda King Sylvia King Colleen Mengershausen Connie Miller Rita Miller Connie Nisly Anita Nofziger Mary Lou Reeser Dorie Ropp Joyce Ropp Twila Roth Karen Schultz Janice Snider DeWanda Stutzman Marie Stutzman Marcine Wyatt Marilyn Yoder VARSITY SOCCER Jim Becker LeRoy Kropf Lowell Stutzman Dave Shank Myron Shenk Earl Stutzman Rod Fretz Dennis Stutzman Lyle Hooley John Yoder Dennis Kauffman Joe Fretz Dave Hamilton Frank Larrew VARSITY CHORUS Janine Kennel Sylvia King Diana Shank Marie Stutzman Cheryl Wideman Janice Beck Mary Becker Charlotte Haima Julia Kennel Joyce Ropp Laura Schrock Carol Shank Eva Shetler Keith Eash Rod Fretz Dennis Nice Rick Showalter Dennis Gingerich Dave Hamilton Wally Hamilton Luke Roth Dennis Stutzman GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Dorie Ropp Jean Haima Becky Mullet Linda King Sally Wheeler Mary Becker Mary Lou Reeser Jewell King Rita Miller Eva Shetler CHAMBER CHOIR Luke Roth Dennis Kauffman Galen Gingerich Orval Larrew Lyle Hooley Ellen Widmer Sally Wheeler Janine Kennel David Hamilton Sharon Eash June Smucker Marcine Wyatt Judy Hooley Linda King Myron Shenk Dennis Nice Jim Becker Mary Becker Bonnie Miller JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Dennis Nice Wally Hamilton Leonard Kropf Phillip Sommers Keith Eash Lowell Slatter Dave Buschert Rick Showalter Dennis Krabill Rod Schultz Don Maurer Lowell Steckly Ray Yoder Rod Baker GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Dorie Ropp Jean Haima Mary Lou Reeser Linda King Eva Shetler Loila Fuller Becky Mullet GIRLS' TRACK Mary Lou Reeser Louise Welden Eileen Hostetler Mary Becker Mary Ann Headings Jewell King Eva Shetler Janine Kennel Julia Kennel Betty Gillette Maxine Hooley Dorie Ropp Karen Schultz Bev Hooley Pat Schrock LETTERMANS' CLUB Dave Shank Ray Yoder Lowell Stutzman Jim Becker Rod Fretz Earl Stutzman Joe Fretz Dennis Stutzman Wally Hamilton LeRoy Kropf Dave Hamilton Myron Shenk Orval Larrew Dennis Kauffman John Yoder Lyle Hooley Lowell Steckly Luke Roth BOYS' TRACK Jim Becker Dave Buschert Joe Fretz Rod Fretz Dave Hamilton Wally Hamilton Lyle Hooley Dennis Kauffman LeRoy Kropf Robert Lind Dennis Nice Arnie Nofziger Dave Shank Myron Shenk Rick Showalter Lowell Slatter Phillip Sommers Dennis Stutzman Earl Stutzman Lowell Stutzman John Yoder Luke Roth Ken Beachy Dennis Gingerich Don Maurer Keith Eash Joe Garver SPORTSMANS' CLUB Duane Garver Arnie Nofziger Lee Burkey Dennis Krabill Donn Nisly Lyle Hooley Dennis Nice Ray Yoder Jim Garber HONOR SOCIETY LeRoy Kropf, president Sharon Eash, secretary-treasurer Pat Sch rock Twila Roth Anita Nofziger Maxine Hooley Sally Wheeler Lowell Stutzman Ray Yoder John Yoder Marcine Wyatt Joe Fretz Sue Bender Sylvia King June Smucker Joyce Ropp Marie Stutzman Mary Becker Rick Showalter Luke Roth Janine Kennel VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Dave Hamilton John Yoder Frank Larrew Lyle Hooley Lowell Steckly Wally Hamilton Jim Becker VARSITY BASKETBALL Orval Larrew Lowell Stutzman Dennis Kauffman LeRoy Kropf John Yoder Dave Shank Luke Roth Myron Shenk Earl Stutzman Frank Larrew JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Dave Buschert Keith Eash Joe Fretz Rod Fretz Galen Gingerich Dennis Gingerich Dave Hamilton Wally Hamilton Dennis Nice Arnie Nofziger Rick Showalter Phillip Sommers Lowell Steckly Dennis Stutzman Joe Garver Don Kropf PIONEER Sharon Eash, editor Bev Hooley Vevi Miller Sylvia King John Yoder Ray Yoder Becky Mullet BREEZES Anita Nofziger, editor Pat Schrock Twila Roth Rick Showalter LaVerne Wittrig Ellen Widmer Lowell Slatter Dave Buschert Dorie Ropp Linda King VARSITY RALLY Louise Welden, queen Ruth Chupp Marg Kauffman Vevi Miller June Smucker A CAPPELLA Carmen Berkey Judy Hooley Marg Kauffman Linda King Sherry Martin Vevi Miller Anita Nofziger Sally Wheeler Ellen Widmer Sharon Eash Giselle Fretz Maxine Hooley Bonnie Miller Connie Miller Twila Roth, secretary June Smucker Myrna Schrock Pat Schrock Marcine Wyatt Galen Gingerich Lyle Hooley Dennis Kauffman LeRoy Kropf Lowell Slatter Jim Becker David Buschert Joe Fretz Orval Larrew, president David Shank Myron Shenk Lowell Steckly Lowell Stutzman John Yoder Lee Burkey CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Jim Becker ........... Marie Stutzman . Jan Hochstatter . Sharon Eash . . Vevi Miller .... Leonard Kropf . . Luke Roth . . . Rod Fretz . . Judy Hooley . . Dennis Nice . Lyle Hooley . . Wally Hamilton . Ray Yoder . . Rosella Bare . . Anita Nofziger . . . . Dad . .Mom . Annie Ernestine . Martha . . .Bill . Frank . . Fred . Lillian . .Jacky . .Larry . . .Joe . Doctor Teacher . Hanna SCH ROCK, Benjamin ........... 28 INDEX BAKER, Rodney . BARE, Rosella .... BEACHY , Kenneth .....20,87 . . . . .20,66, 70 .. . . .12,35,75, 101 BEC K, Janice ..... ...... 2 0, 47,66 BECKER, James ...... 1,12, 44, 46,50 ...........,.....51,63,68,76 ........ . . .77,86,98,101,104,116 BECKER, Mary ....... 24, 27, 46, 47 ......51,97 BENDER,Sue .. . . .20,65,66 BENDEFl,Sylvia . . ...... 2O,66, 74 BERKEY,Carmen .. ... 11, 12,47, 50 .....51,84 BRUBAKER, Anita BURKEY, Lee ..... BUSCHERT, David .....24,36 .20 BRUBAKER, Delores .......... . 20, 47, 62, 63,68 BYERS, Linda . . . CHUPP,Elaine . . cHuPP,num ,r cowmxu, Keith . . EASH, Keith . . EASH, Sharon . . FRETZ,oiseue ,, . FRETZ,Joe . . . FRETZ, Roderick . FULLER, Loila .... GARBER, Becky . GARBER,James . . GARVER, Dwayne GARVER,Joe ... GILLETTE, Betty . . GINGERICH, Dean GlNERlCH,Dennis GlNGEFllCH,Galen GREGORY,Judy . , 7 2 . . 20, 47, 59, 68 . .87, 93, 98, 100 .......20,66 .......20,41 .9, 20, 56, 57, 94 .......12,40 . . 28, 29, 47, 87 . 93, 101 .7, 12, 46, 47, 50 .....61,65,76 . . .8,12,47, 50 .......66,69 20, 47, 52, 63, 65 ....86,93,101 . . 24, 47, 63,73 8, 86, 93, 98,100 .......28,82 ...21,66 ...7,67 ...21,62 ...28,93 ...24,66 .....,...24 4,27,47, 78,101 .....21,46,47 ....53,69 ...13 HAI MA, Charlene ......... 24, 39, 66 HAIMA, Charlotte ....... 1, 25, 73, 95 HAlMA,Jean ...... 9, 13, 19, 44, 84,97 HAMILTON, David . . . 28, 29, 46, 47 63 . . . .......86,93,98,102,103 HAMILTON, Walter ..... 25, 47, 52, 63 ....... . . . . . 75,87,93,98,99,102 HEADlNGS,Mary Anne ......, 21,66 HOCHSTATTER,Jan . . . . . .21 76 77 1 I REESE R, Mary Lou ..... 16, 53, 66, 97 ROPP, Doris ..... 16, 19, 35, 53, 58, 66 ....96,97,104,106 ROPP, Joyce . . .... 25, 40, 47, 66, 78 ROTH, Luke .... 8, 9, 25, 27, 47, 54, 63 .. . . .65, 76, 77, 82, 89, 91, 92,102,115 ROTH, Twila ..... 16, 42, 47, 50, 56, 57 ..58,66,69,84,113 HOFER,Carol ..... HOOLEY,BeverIy . . HOOLEY,Judy . . . HOOLEY, Lyle .... ........3,21 ...9,13,61,84 21 , 46, 47, 66, 76 .8,21,23,38, 45 .. .46,47,49,54,62,63 HOOLEY, Maxine . . HOSTETLEFl,EiIeen . KAUFFMAN, Dennis . . .82,86,98,101 . . 13,47, 50, 51 . . 65, 66, 69,84 ...7,21,41,95 . . . 13,19,44, 46 ,............50,53,63,69,71,86 ...........87,88,90,92,101,115 KAUFFMAN, Majorie .... 21,47, 48, 49 KENNEL, Janine KENNEL, Julia .... ........82,94 . . . 25, 36, 46, 47 25, 36, 41, 47,104 KlNG,Jewell ..... 21,38, 51,66, 72, 97 KING, Linda . . . KlNG,Sylvia .... KRABILL, Dennis . . . KROPF,Arnos ..... KROPF, Leonard . . . . 13, 46, 47, 50, 56 . 57, 58, 66, 68, 97 ..21, 47, 50, 61 .......65,66 . .5,14, 40, 62, 87 .......,21,23 ......14,76,87 KROPF, LeRoy .... 2,14, 38, 43, 44, 47 ...56,63,69,72,84,85 LARREW, Frank . . . 86, 87, 89, 92,101 . 28, 63, 75, 82, 86 ..92,98, 101,115 LAR REW, Orval .... 5,14, 46, 47, 50, 56 . ...57,63,68,78,89,90,92 LIND, Robert ,.... lVlARTlN,Sherry . . MAURER,D0nald . .. .....14,38,100 ...9,14,47,68 ..1,13,39,87 . . . .98,101,103 MENGERSHAUSEN, Colleen .... 13,66 MlLLER,Bonnie . . . MlLLER,Connie . .. MILLER, Rita ... . MULLET, Becky . . . NICE, Dennis .. .. NlSLY,Connie . . . NISLY, Donn .... NOFZlGEFl,Anita . . NOFZIGER, Arnold . . . 13, 46, 47, 48 50 ........66,69 . .6,13, 47, 53, 66 . 25, 27, 36, 66,97 ..13,61,96,97 . 28, 29, 46, 47,62 76, 77, 87, 93, 100 ..,.....22,66 ......13,62,70 ,16,47,50, 52,58 ......65,71,84 . .9, 28, 36, 62, 93 .......98,102 SCHROCK, Laura , SCHROCK, Myrna . SCHROCK, Pat . . .16 .25, 36, 38, 40, 41 , 47 22, 47, 51 , 69, 95 , 42, 47, 58, 65, 66 SCHULTZ, Karen . . ..... 6,16 SCHULTZ, Rodney . . . . 3, 26,87 SCHUSTER,Charmain .......... 17 SHANK,CaroI , . . ....... .26,36,47 SHANK, Dave .... 17, 38, 47, 50, 52 63 1 .........68,86,87,90,92,100,101 SHANK, Diana ............. 21, 47 SHENK, Myron . . .17, 43, 46, 47, 48, 63 , .71, 86, 92,101,103 SHETLER,Eva . . SHOWALTER, Rick SLATTE R , Lowell . SMUCKER,June . SNlDER,Janice .. SOMMERS, Phillip STECKLY, Lowell . .....21,47,97 . . 26, 47, 59,65 . . . . .87, 93, 98 .8,17,47, 51, 54 59, 69, 71, 75, 87 .. 1, 9, 22, 23, 46, 47 .......52,65,94 ..1 .......22,66 0, 28, 87, 93,101 22, 47, 63, 68, 87 . . 92, 93, 98, 99 STUTZMAN, Dennis .... 26, 47, 63, 86 STUTZMAN, DeWanda .,...... 22,66 STUTZMAN, Diane .......... 26, 47 STUTZMAN , Earl . STUTZMAN, Lowell 68, 74, 84, STUTZMAN , Marie UN RAU, Sandra . . WEL.DEN,Louise . WHEELER,Sally . 85,5 . .9, 22,53,63,86,92 102,115 17,19,47,48,63 6,87,88,90,100 .6,26,40,47,66 76,78,81 82,84 .......26,66 17, 51, 66, 71,94 18, 46, 47, 50,51 64, 65, 66, 69, 97 WIDEMAN, Cheryl ,........ .28, 47 WlDMER,Ellen . . . . .5, 22,46, 47, 52 WITTRIG, LaVerne WITTRIG,Steve . . WYATT,Marcine . YODER,John . . . YODER, Marilyn . YODER, Ray .... .22, .18 ,71, 1 . .8, .....18,59,84 .....22,71,72 46, 47, 65, 66,69 47, 53, 60, 63, 65 74, 84, 86, 88, 91 . .92, 98, 99,102 .......26,66 18, 42, 54, 60, 62 . . 63, 65, 87,88 Night steals through the trees and silently advances, gathering the lingering su nbeams as it comes and hurling them into the west, streaking the sky with brilliance. The stars pierce the blanket of night, and a quiet calm settles over the campus. Notice how the trees sway in the wind. See the way the shadows move about, playing tricks with the shrubbery along the lane. From out of the mysterious darkness of the trees come fascinating sounds- . . .sounds of another world, . . . the sounds of night, . . . the strange emptiness of silence, .. .a world undisturbed by the confusion of living beings For minds, weary from the restlessness of the day have been carefully drugged with night's potent medicine. The last traces of the day are finally erased, and darkness controls the movements of the earth. As the day closes, so ends this book. The experiences, the feelings- they are past new and will never again be reality The finale of the day the year the book comes with a feeling of sorrow and relief. It has all happened. All we have left is memories. The end has come. The end has .... ' r Q . isi- I 4 Acknowledgements go to the Meier and Frank Portrait Studio For the Senior Portraits 'Q 1,-. I x 5 L 4 I A E I I 9 o r I 6 I I I