Jackson Maust Archives - 91��Ƶ News

Married alumni couple spends spare time saving lives

Lauren Jefferson — Mon, 05 Jan 2015 21:16:50 +0000

On any given Saturday night, when most married couples are relaxing in front of their TVs or maybe eating out, this couple is more likely to be found at an accident scene or a strange home – “seeing things no one else will see.”

Jackson and Katrina (Lehman) Maust have been rescue squad members since they were 91��Ƶ undergraduates six years ago.

The pagers connecting them to Harrisonburg-Rockingham County emergency dispatch are never far from their side – especially on Friday nights, and even more so when that Friday night happens to be both Halloween and the beginning of Homecoming Weekend at James Madison University.

Such a cosmic coincidence often makes pagers crackle with incoming calls and the all-volunteer crew at the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad (HRS) busy in response.

In times like that, the Mausts – Jackson is a physical therapist and Katie an emergency room nurse – come to lend their capable hands.

“Sometimes I think about what normal people do on a Saturday night,” Katie said. “We sometimes end up helping the rescue squad. In situations like that, I think it’s easier that the two of us share that common commitment and that common interest.”

Helping people in need, and walking with them through those times, is a calling to the Mausts, and in their work, they are sustained by their faith, their family and friends, their colleagues, and each other.

Jackson and Katie Maust in one of Harrisonburg’s nine ambulances.

“Both of my jobs are high stress, intense places to work where sometimes horrible, awful things happen,” says Katie. “You see very raw human emotion and the human experience right there in front of you. It’s a gift to experience those things, but it’s also a challenge, too. It’s a way that we serve God, being with people and walking through.”

Growing at 91��Ƶ and in the community

Both Jackson and Katie became involved at the rescue squad while undergraduates at 91��Ƶ (the two had met as freshmen, but started dating as seniors). Jackson, a major from Michigan, was interested in physical therapy. Katie, from Ohio, was also a biology major interested in healthcare.

Their majors and pre-professional interests required clinical exposure and contact hours, but both Jackson and Katie fulfilled that requirement before volunteering with the squad. They joined together to gain more experience, but not with an equal sense of certainty, Jackson recalled.

“I didn’t think of myself as someone who would have any interest in high stress, emergency situations,” he said.

While he may not have had any interest, he certainly had plenty of experience in high stress situations: as a three-year starting goalkeeper on the Royals soccer team, Maust had more than 225 career saves to his name. Blocking a goal, though, is a minor and simplistic act compared to saving a life. Yet Jackson eventually found a calling, thanks to the rigorous training and the strong support network provided by HRS.

“This agency does a great job of preparing you and training you,” Jackson said, adding that the squad’s trainers teach not only medical skills, but provide emotional support as well. “It’s not a natural thing to be able to do some of the things we do and see some of the things we see and then move on. Coping is something you learn. It’s not something you naturally know how to do.”

After graduation, he and Katie stayed in Harrisonburg for a year. That time solidified their commitment – both to volunteering in medical services and to each other.

The couple married in 2011 in Columbus, Ohio, where Jackson was working on a doctorate in physical therapy at The Ohio State University, and Katie, who was accepted to medical school but decided not to pursue the profession, was completing a second bachelor’s degree in an accelerated nursing program at Capital University. They also volunteered with a small one-ambulance squad in Columbus. (For comparison, Harrisonburg has nine.)

Coming back to Harrisonburg

Fast-forward to Harrisonburg in 2014, and a similar life, carrying pagers and running calls for the rescue squad, but to this new era, add full-time careers, a warm and wide circle of friends, and a growing sense of rootedness to Harrisonburg.

Now Katie, 28, and Jackson, 27, are seasoned members among the 160 volunteers. From its headquarters on Reservoir Street, R40 responds to approximately 8,000 calls per year.

The couple has taken on mentoring, training and supervisorial responsibilities. Katie was recently voted to a one-year term on the board of directors and also sits on the training committee.

Jackson serves as one of three fleet maintenance officers and also one of four deputy chiefs (each chief is in charge of the squad’s operations on a rotating four-week schedule). He is one of a small group of volunteers certified to drive the squad truck and operate its heavy equipment at accident scenes requiring extrication equipment.

These responsibilities are in addition to the minimal 48 hours a month of shift work required of all members. Shifts vary from six hours on the weekdays to 12 hours on the weekends. When Katie and Jackson work a shift, they usually fill the role of duty officer, or shift supervisor – assessing calls and determining which crews will be sent.

“There’s a lot of people who pour themselves into this place,” Katie said, “far beyond the minimal requirements.”

“Once you get involved with the agency and care about it, you get involved,” Jackson added. “That’s one way we stay volunteer. All the members put in their hours and a lot more.”

Spending so many hours at the rescue squad, and working together in traumatic situations, builds strong bonds, Katie said. “You go through a lot together, and you have fun, too. That’s a huge part of what brings us back.”

As college students, Katie and Jackson appreciated that volunteering with the rescue squad got them out of the Park View community and into greater Harrisonburg. Learning the city’s street names and meeting people who lived and worked on those streets connected them more deeply with their adopted home.

But with rootedness comes a different perception, Jackson says. “This work does not discriminate. We end up in every type of house and business and out in the street. You appreciate different parts of the city. When we moved back indefinitely with no plans to leave, it feels a lot different …this place is a lot more mine than it used to be.”

When driving through Harrisonburg, Katie says the city and its residents evoke “intimate” memories. “I think, ‘I’ve been there and I’ve been there. I’ve been in that office and in that school.’ I’ve been in people’s homes. It feels like a privilege to be the person someone calls when they need help and they open the door and say come in. You see things no one else will see.”

The couple admits to sometimes feeling exhausted by their busy schedules and stressful jobs.

That’s when they head outside for some biking, running, or gardening. Jackson plays upright bass with , a close-knit group (some of whom are fellow 91��Ƶ grads). Their faith community at also sustains them.

Katie says that each shift always brings affirmation for both her and for their commitment as a couple to this special kind of service. “Seeing it as a calling and an opportunity to serve gives this a different meaning than something we’re signed up to do and we should keep doing because we’ve been doing it a long time.”

“Is this where we still feel like God’s calling us to be?” she asks.

The answer is yes.

Many 91��Ƶ alumni volunteer with Harrisonburg Rescue Squad, including Steve Higgins `03, Jordan Good `09, Courtney French `10, Noel Johns `13, Christina Dickerson `14, John Bethune `14, Sara Rieman `14, and Andrew Kniss `14. Current student volunteers include graduate students Matthew Tieszen `10 and Mavis Britwum (both in the ); undergraduates Evan Roth and Hannah Weaver, class of 2016; and Emily Foltz, accelerated second degree student.

Thousands throng to new music festival made possible by many folks with ties to 91��Ƶ

Andrew Jenner — Tue, 29 Jul 2014 16:13:13 +0000

From a headlining act to the bike-powered recycling effort, from a group of staff and volunteers to the tent distributing Menno Tea to hundreds of friends and alumni, 91��Ƶ and its graduates helped make the second annual Red Wing Roots Music Festival a success.

Close to 3,000 people attended each day of the festival, July 11-13, 2014, at Natural Chimneys Park in Mt. Solon, Virginia. First held in the summer of 2013, the Red Wing festival is hosted by The Steel Wheels, a nationally known roots music band that features three alumni: Trent Wagler ’02, Eric Brubaker ’01 and Brian Dickel, class of ’98. (The fourth band member, Jay Lapp, attended 91��Ƶ’s sister Mennonite school in Indiana, Goshen College, for a time.)

After enjoying performing at other festivals across the country since they started touring seriously around 2010, members of The Steel Wheels began thinking about ways to create a new festival in the Shenandoah Valley.

“We wanted it to be rooted in community and informed by our upbringing,” said Brubaker after Red Wing ended this year. “We wanted a family-friendly event where we would be proud to bring our own children and expose them to many different kinds of authentic musical expression.”

The band partnered with Black Bear Productions, a local event production company, and began planning well over a year in advance for the first event. Their vision was realized in a multi-generational, community-focused festival that has brought dozens of performers and thousands of visitors for a long weekend of music on four stages at Natural Chimneys, about 20 miles south of 91��Ƶ’s campus.

“The exciting thing is that all [our] dreams and more are already being fulfilled,” Brubaker added. “It’s amazing that so many people from our community are investing time, creativity and resources to make the festival a true success.”

Jeremiah Jenkins, a managing partner of Black Bear Productions, said the welcoming, friendly atmosphere at the festival is one of its special characteristics.

“Red Wing has fans of all ages. This sets a certain tone of respect and appreciation among the crowd, and that collective enjoyment really fuels us all weekend,” he said. “Red Wing brings out both the seasoned festivarian and the first-timers, and together we create our own festival culture. We’re proud of the Red Wing fans, volunteers and staff that treat the park and each other with such conscientiousness.”

After noticing how many 91��Ƶ alums attended the first festival, the university signed on as an official sponsor in 2014. Throughout the weekend, advancement staff passed out tea and connected with hundreds of alumni, prospective students and other festival-goers.

91��Ƶ and Red Wing organizers also collaborated to minimize the amount of trash generated at the festival. The festival banned the sale of plastic water bottles and required visitors to bring or purchase a reusable steel cup to use at the free water station and in the beer garden, Jenkins said. Food vendors were also required to use renewable, recycled or compostable materials for all service items.

Aware of 91��Ƶ’s commitment to sustainability, Black Bear Productions hired 91��Ƶ sustainability coordinator Jonathan Lantz-Trissel ’00 to oversee trash and recycling collection during the weekend. He and his team of volunteers collected well over 1,000 pounds of recyclable materials and 500 pounds of food waste to add to 91��Ƶ’s compost piles.

“When people congratulate me on the festival, I always say that it takes a village,” Jenkins said. “We’re so glad that 91��Ƶ is part of ours, from the alumni office and sustainability team to the many 91��Ƶ alumni that bring their families each year.”

In addition to The Steel Wheels, about 40 other bands performed this year at Red Wing, including The Walking Roots Band, first formed under another name at 91��Ƶ. Six of the eight members are 91��Ƶ graduates: Lauren ’09 and Mitch Yoder ’09, Jackson Maust ’09, Kristina Yoder ’09, Adam Schmid ’09 and Seth Crissman ’09, MDiv ’15. Crissman also said the welcoming feel to the festival was important to the group.

“Something we care about a lot is being able to create and share music that is fun for everyone. There was a broad range of ages at Red Wing, and music brings all these people together,” he said. “In making music in this roots-folk tradition, we draw nourishment from those who have come before and, hopefully, pass it on to those who will come after us. It was a lot fun to be able to listen to and enjoy other musicians doing the same thing at Red Wing. It was exciting to see so many people excited about roots and folk music, especially local music.”

Another band performing at Red Wing, Ragged Mountain String Band, featured Reuben Miller ’00 on fiddle.

The third Red Wing Roots Music Festival will likely be held on the second weekend in July 2015, with exact dates to be announced soon on the festival’s website and Facebook page. In the meantime, Brubaker said, The Steel Wheels will be recording a new album that will be ready in time for next year’s event.

91��Ƶ, Goshen Alumni Go “Back To The Roots”

Candace Sipos — Sun, 21 Jul 2013 18:15:05 +0000

For local group The Walking Roots Band, playing music together is a natural extension of collective friendship.

The band formed when four friends started playing music under the name The Federation during their time at 91��Ƶ (91��Ƶ). It’s been together in some form or fashion for more than five years, but the last few months have been big for the local band.

The group now includes Seth Crissman, Greg Yoder, his wife Kristina Yoder, Jackson Maust, Mitchell Yoder and his wife Lauren Yoder, Adam Schmid and Mike Yoder. Most of the band mates are 91��Ƶ graduates.

“We’re friends and we play music together,” Crissman said. “It’s sort of in that order.

“[It] just sort of naturally progressed and emerged from friendships,” he continued, adding “On a given night, we’ll get together and play bocce [ball] in someone’s backyard, we’ll get together and cook or we’ll get together and play a show.”

Sacred Space

The Walking Roots Band released its first album this month – a compilation of 11 “reclaimed hymns,” or spiritual songs that “had fallen out of the general circulation of being sung in churches,” Crissman explained.

The new album, “Shelter: A Hymn Reclamation Project,” is a patchwork of centuries-old, lesser-known sacred texts, more identifiable hymns and the band’s own unique touch.

For example, the song, “Come Down, O Love Divine” is based off text written in 1367 and arranged into a song in 1906, while the new album also includes a rendition of “It is Well With My Soul” with lyrics tweaked to reflect the Shenandoah Valley.

Crissman, 27, of Harrisonburg, wrote eight of the album’s songs, which is just the first of three albums the band hopes to produce in the upcoming months.

The next project will consist of folk songs, while other albums will be a collection of “farming songs.”

“A lot of the people in the group have connections to agriculture,” said Greg Yoder, a band member who has worked for a local farmer the past two summers.

“We think that connection to the land is really important; it’s sacred in some ways.”

Finding A Niche

Greg Yoder, 26, of Penn Laird, describes the band’s musical offerings as acoustic Americana that’s not exactly bluegrass, but rather “blue-ish grass.” It’s “folky” music with some rap intertwined, he explains.

“We’re hoping for a new category at the Grammy’s,” he said.

Bands such at The Avett Brothers, Mumford & Sons and The Steel Wheels influence the local group.

Group Effort

While the band’s style is hard to pinpoint, it’s also difficult to identify the lead singer or who plays which instrument.

The Walking Roots Band shows likely include six to eight instrument swaps, with all the members adept at some combination of the guitar, mandolin, banjo, harmonica, accordion, Cajon – and the list goes on.

For more information on the band, the new album and upcoming tour dates, visit thewalkingrootsband.com.

Article courtesy Daily News Record, July 20, 2013

Band Gives Old Hymns New Life

Laura Lehman Amstutz — Wed, 19 Jun 2013 14:19:50 +0000

, a Harrisonburg, Virginia-based band made up of primarily 91��Ƶ (91��Ƶ) graduates, is taking centuries-old hymn texts and putting them to music that is accessible and appealing to younger Christians.

Their first album “” was released in June 2013.

“There are many really meaningful texts in old hymns,” said Seth Crissman, a 2009 91��Ƶ graduate, who is also a current student at . They have deep profound spiritual truths that are sometimes inaccessible because of the music.”

Greg Yoder, a 2009 graduate of Goshen College added, “Seth found these great hymn texts that he wanted to use at , where many people who come to worship didn’t grow up singing hymns.”

Eastside Church is a recent church plant in Harrisonburg where Crissman serves as a music pastor.

“Music is incredibly formative,” Crissman said. “We are being shaped in our theology and our understanding of who we are by music.

“In churches where ‘praise music’ is the main music, we generally only sing things written in the last 10 to 15 years, when thoughtful writers have been writing music for churches for 1,500 years. There is rich theology that can be accessed by arranging these hymn texts so that they are appealing to a more modern ear.”

One example is a hymn called “Come Down, O Love Divine.” The text was written in 1367 by Bianco da Siena. Crissman encountered this song in the “Hymnal: A worship book.” The arrangement was written in 1906, but most members of the band had not sung it often despite many of them singing hymns in their congregations.

“It’s a good introduction to the richness of the text,” said Mitchell Yoder, a 2009 91��Ƶ alum. “For people who have grown up singing traditional church hymns we chose a lot of texts that people tend to not sing.”

Several of the band members started playing worship services at 91��Ƶ in 2007. In 2010, they added band members Greg Yoder and Michael Yoder. In 2012, they became The Walking Roots Band, which they describe as “acoustic Americana, faux-folk, blue-ish-grass, roots music.”

“Even though we are mostly a folk band, faith and church music is definitely where our roots are musically and personally, so it made sense to do this album first,” said Jackson Maust, a 2009 91��Ƶ alum.

They will be touring Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana in early July. The group intends to release a folk album in the fall of 2013.

“We aren’t just a band that plays reclaimed hymns,” said Greg Yoder. “If you come to a concert you’ll hear some of our folk music, some silly songs and some reclaimed hymns. We are Christians in the world, and we’re also complex people and we want our music to reflect that.”

To see The Walking Roots Band tour schedule, order a CD, or hear a sample of “Shelter: A Hymn Reclamation Project” visit their website at . The band will be playing in Harrisonburg on . Tickets are available at the door.

91��Ƶ’s Cadaver Dissection Gives Pre-Med Students Big Advantage

Andrew Jenner — Mon, 12 Nov 2012 20:56:52 +0000

After some preliminary classroom lectures and PowerPoints, it was time for Jason Hostetter ’07 and a handful of other upper-level 91��Ƶ biology students to get down to business in a laboratory in the bottom floor of the science center.

Studying human anatomy with colorful charts is one thing. Using a scalpel and an actual, recently living person is an entirely different matter.

“It was nerve-wracking, honestly,” said Hostetter, now a general medicine intern at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore, Md., who plans to become a radiologist. “You don’t really understand what that means until you walk into that room and you smell the formaldehyde and you see this human-sized lump in a bag on the table.”

Under the instruction of Dr. Greta Ann Herin, Hostetter and his classmates in 91��Ƶ’s Mammalian Anatomy class made their first incision down the cadaver’s back and began working their way down through the muscles and into the spine. By semester’s end they had performed a detailed dissection of most of the body, giving each student an extremely uncommon opportunity for up-close, hands-on study of human anatomy.

Few U.S. Undergrads Do Human Dissection

Herin, an associate professor of biology, said that for various reasons, including class size, expense, tradition and handling of hazardous materials, very few undergraduate students in the United States have the opportunity to dissect human cadavers. That meant Hostetter was one of just a few first-year medical students who entered his University of Maryland School of Medicine class with prior experience dissecting a cadaver.

“A lot of my classmates were coming from very prestigious schools with far more resources that 91��Ƶ has, and they were surprised that I’d actually gotten to spend a whole semester dissecting a cadaver,” Hostetter said. “It’s just not something that’s available most places.”

Faculty at several medical schools in Virginia said no more than 5 to 10 percent of incoming medical students have actually dissected a cadaver.

And a recent article published by Colorado State University noted that its own undergraduate anatomy course was one of the few in the nation in which students dissect cadavers. 91��Ƶ has offered its students the opportunity to dissect cadavers since at least the mid-‘70s, according to biology professor Dr. Roman Miller.

Dr. Greta Ann Herin leads Mammalian Anatomy class. By semester’s end students have performed a detailed dissection of most of the body, giving each student an extremely uncommon opportunity for up-close, hands-on study of human anatomy. Photo by Travis Duerksen

Put Ahead in Med School

Because dissection of human cadavers is so uncommon for an undergraduate pre-medical program, the opportunity gives 91��Ƶ students who go on to graduate study in medicine and related fields an advantage among their classmates.

“At 91��Ƶ we had as good, if not better, hands-on experience than in grad school,” said Jackson Maust ’09, now in his final year of physical therapy school at Ohio State University. “Compared to the rest of my classmates in PT school, I was really, really comfortable just stepping in.”

Debbie Boese ’07 Horst said her gross anatomy class in dental school at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) was very similar to the course she’d taken at 91��Ƶ and made it easier for her to earn an A in the VCU class.

“I was one of the few people in my class who had actually gone through the whole process, so it was basically like a review,” said Horst, now a practicing dentist in Harrisonburg, Va.

Dr. Richard Krieg, director of the first-year gross and developmental anatomy course at VCU’s School of Medicine, said that undergraduate experience with dissection, like Horst’s, almost always bodes well for a student’s performance in the course.

Krieg, who once visited 91��Ƶ as an anatomy guest instructor at the invitation of professor Melvin Ching (at 91��Ƶ 1996-97), said only a few of his program’s 200 incoming first-year medical students have dissected cadavers as undergrads.

“Kids do very well if they’ve had experience with cadavers, so it’s a really good thing,” Krieg said.

Staff at the University of Virginia’s School of Medicine estimate that less than 10 percent of each year’s 156-student incoming medical class have prior human dissection experience.

And at the Eastern Virginia Medical School, Dr. Craig Goodmurphy, director of the human anatomy program, guessed that about 20 percent of the 235 students entering the school’s medical and physician’s assistant programs have worked with cadavers. Most of them however, have been limited to cadaver “prosection” – either observing a dissection in process or studying an already-dissected cadaver.

Fewer than 5 percent of incoming students have actually participated in a dissection, he said.

“It’s the difference between reading a book and writing a book,” Goodmurphy said. “Anybody can read a book, but to actually write a book takes a whole different thought process.”

Two or Three Cadavers Per Year

Herin offers the anatomy course to undergraduate biology majors in the fall, sometimes with the help of her laboratory co-instructor, John Spicher, 91��Ƶ’s chemical hygiene officer. In the undergraduate course, students work in groups of four or five per cadaver. That group size is smaller, Herin said, than in classes at some medical schools.

She and Spicher typically work with two to three cadavers each year in the anatomy class, required for biology majors in the pre-physical therapy track, and taken by many in the pre-professional health sciences track. (Beginning this spring, 91��Ƶ’s new MA in Biomedicine program will also offer a cadaver dissection course, taught by Dr. Julia Halterman.)

Most 91��Ƶ nursing and kinesiology students also benefit from Herrin’s course by observing the dissected specimens for part of their anatomy study. She said that several local high school anatomy classes also usually visit her lab to see the cadavers each year.

91��Ƶ receives the cadavers from the Virginia Department of Health’s State Anatomical Program. They cost about $1,500 each to cover the state’s cost of preserving and transporting the cadavers. That expense, and the fact that dissection is not well-suited to large classes, are two factors that make actual dissection very uncommon at the undergraduate level. The hazardous chemicals involved – phenol and formaldehyde in particular – are also a factor.

Maust said he benefitted greatly at Ohio State both from his experience with cadavers at 91��Ƶ and the instruction he received from Herin and her colleagues in the biology department.

“The quality of our professors is really unlike anything you get at a larger school,” said Maust. “We don’t get teaching assistants. We learn from really high-quality faculty.”

Calling his dissection experience as an undergraduate at 91��Ƶ “invaluable,” Hostetter said he hopes the course will continue, despite – and because of – the fact that it’s so uncommon.

“I really hope that 91��Ƶ continues to offer that because I think that it’s invaluable, especially for people who want to go into medicine or other health sciences,” he said.

More info

Learn more online about 91��Ƶ’s undergraduate majors in biology, chemistry, nursing and pre-professional health sciences, and the new MA in biomedicine graduate degree.

Senior Goalkeeper Maust Honored by ESPN The Magazine

Thu, 30 Oct 2008 04:00:00 +0000

Men’s Soccer Keeps Shutouts Going with Fourth Win

Mon, 08 Sep 2008 04:00:00 +0000

Jackson Maust and Dillon Brunk held Washington College scoreless as 91��Ƶ’s men’s soccer team won 3-0 decision at the Hampden-Sydney Soccer Classic. 91��Ƶ remains unscored upon after four games this season.

91��Ƶ Defeats Goshen College 1-0 in Men

Mike Zucconi — Thu, 21 Sep 2006 04:00:00 +0000

The 91��Ƶ men

Local Talent May Ignite Royals

Jeremy Cothran, Daily News-Record — Tue, 29 Aug 2006 04:00:00 +0000

91��Ƶ’s Regulo Cardoso takes a shot during a drill at practice Monday.
Photo by Michael Reilly

The skies above 91��Ƶ had already begun to unleash their wrath on the college campus, but it did little to deter Royals coach Roger Mast as he drilled his through the late-afternoon monsoon.

After last season

Jackson Maust Archives - 91��Ƶ News

Top Ten most read news articles and editor’s picks of 2015

1.

2. Amish teacher, 98, returns to alma mater

3. Jackson and Katie Maust with the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad

4.

5. The Yutzy family and their dairy’s new solar installation

6. Articles honoring faculty of note and moments of historic importance

7.��

8.

9. Harrisonburg’s new restorative justice initiative

10. Any sports story!

Married alumni couple spends spare time saving lives

Growing at 91��Ƶ and in the community

Coming back to Harrisonburg

Thousands throng to new music festival made possible by many folks with ties to 91��Ƶ

91��Ƶ, Goshen Alumni Go “Back To The Roots”

Sacred Space

Finding A Niche

Group Effort

Band Gives Old Hymns New Life

91��Ƶ’s Cadaver Dissection Gives Pre-Med Students Big Advantage

Few U.S. Undergrads Do Human Dissection

Put Ahead in Med School

Two or Three Cadavers Per Year

More info

Senior Goalkeeper Maust Honored by ESPN The Magazine

Men’s Soccer Keeps Shutouts Going with Fourth Win

91��Ƶ Defeats Goshen College 1-0 in Men

Local Talent May Ignite Royals

Jackson Maust Archives - 91����Ƶ News

Top Ten most read news articles and editor’s picks of 2015

1.

2. Amish teacher, 98, returns to alma mater

3. Jackson and Katie Maust with the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad

4.

5. The Yutzy family and their dairy’s new solar installation

6. Articles honoring faculty of note and moments of historic importance

7.��

8.

9. Harrisonburg’s new restorative justice initiative

10. Any sports story!

Married alumni couple spends spare time saving lives

Growing at 91����Ƶ and in the community

Coming back to Harrisonburg

Thousands throng to new music festival made possible by many folks with ties to 91����Ƶ

91����Ƶ, Goshen Alumni Go “Back To The Roots”

Sacred Space

Finding A Niche

Group Effort

Band Gives Old Hymns New Life

91����Ƶ’s Cadaver Dissection Gives Pre-Med Students Big Advantage

Few U.S. Undergrads Do Human Dissection

Put Ahead in Med School

Two or Three Cadavers Per Year

More info

Senior Goalkeeper Maust Honored by ESPN The Magazine

Men’s Soccer Keeps Shutouts Going with Fourth Win

91����Ƶ Defeats Goshen College 1-0 in Men

Local Talent May Ignite Royals

Jackson Maust Archives - 91��Ƶ News

Growing at 91��Ƶ and in the community

Thousands throng to new music festival made possible by many folks with ties to 91��Ƶ

91��Ƶ, Goshen Alumni Go “Back To The Roots”

91��Ƶ’s Cadaver Dissection Gives Pre-Med Students Big Advantage

91��Ƶ Defeats Goshen College 1-0 in Men