Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

1 P Y O pl' '.-IF' 1 FW -1 ll lj As si l Published by The Class of 1950 Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana 1 ,r .M gk- -'-- ---- . .- . n -- A ... .,.,,. xx, i - L v 1- I W V ,Q A-Q Jw-,P . ' --. I -' t V- ' .f A -' 1 i -f-1, ----- -. .- . ,. ,, -. . . mg t X sill' i 't fi I X- . ' , . ' i - f I ,I . Y KM -L V--L -I L .. .1-x., ,. 1 .X..L1... .,.. . .:.f5.. , ' fl., ff. . Q . i h ----W ,'Q 1- r ..- . 2 . -.Q W V . , Q if f Qgiilyf an E ' .:'- 151.14--fp..-Q 1: -. -eg- ' ' '- 'is --gals pwll' , ' ff-' . , .1-K5 ' .y .41 1 X -. w. Q: --21 -sq.:ss.fs-if-sew .X - -P , - -- - - . - . a' NSW- .-Qifffxx, Xufgi-is 'fc-P. ,'.f:l. 11:.:r5r.i :l .'.i1i1EI::.'ii .. k.:-T555 . gt:--, Q' lf- A gl- sgxg in rr. is ff I. , X i --Q .W f-..::'EQf:f1-'If':.-s:----,-, :,-.-:..-:,b'1.r- Q5 -' .-s Wi . ,. 'lf V ' ' .-' .X 2- H '- i cv f' - it-' -l 1 'I , if . wx I x . .... , . .,.. . M, .-.RXM X ..:gQfwg'E !!iAxfka?? jigs, xg' 1 'K - ' - ' m4Kum..'f1t.53Ti2fS!?frH ?' --'w'2- . - 3 'eff'-i'.---J-U I t 3 . 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V. e M - S5- sv - x r 1: i949 at Goshen College Was Filled with Entlmus Editor ..... Albert J. Meyer Associate Editor A. ...,. Lois Graber Business Manager ...A Willard Hunsberger A in-nv.uu.-A-.x,J-iv - ,Q -...... , . . . Aw J ! . I v if 5 f , any f - .mary . . ' ' 5 ,I N--'Q :.- 17210 '.- 1, 'fp My in 6 A Xia R 5 ,alia .I . N 5 K 51 H X t Y: I ggi, . - -S-bias . . - lil -. , v sw 5 4 2 ,,. .,... . ,. -- --'-.'- .- -- bf ,::g,5?ggWf.-:Q ,-. Q-gf -Wk., mlslT , N Kzvgr Ia' , ' ' 1.2 x ' f H ,. . , Q 4 sf , 9 ' pl wg. ,ij A-..x 8' 1 H . ' ' my v. 5+ rf:-: -1 X f -X , - xSxiQw?w:gr::.1::-1:---.wa145-..:, f2r'.': ?1f':f new ggi. Q. fm., -w -- -W X NM .+- I 1 N I ' - . . . -, M' E- 1 f '5f'.z f '-' '?? s 2-1. -'vi 5 A f:1-V.. 1. x '-3P1rf1'5i14'54a.5?f U-N9 V A,.,.Zsliklifiagf?3.ffk'i .!i:'Si1?3?ff'N5xf J''K ' kf 7 .' 1 9' 51.3.2 X ,-'rv K - H. ' -ra-1+-Z e-..:,i' 1' ' . 4. ' ,xg .,,,,tj:., ' ' - 'f'-ng '-'Q-:-,.,g '- ' . : -- 1. - - ..:, L: 'ATS' LQ?--, .px Q , fx vii- ' .. '-.ax4bi:mxsL:gA,2.aa.4-Y-.. ,?1i.YLf,,'+.-sisabwfa12:4--:i.,s,m .',hz5.s1va.,.13n.''' t. xx' ,-,,.,Lg.ff':f,: sm and Accomplishment cas Our School Grew.. 5-TT 1- ., 2? 65:2 ' -1 ' .5 1. A, I ' ' A ' ' A' . W ,' ,H 'FN' ' ' vF , 3? na of ' . A y. qaiiglx W Y ., - , . -E-L ,- WMQFYQI4-v--V-.5,,,, V r 411- . f N J-wg gi-, dks .JI ' f , ,vu I ' F. 4 i .L 1. , VN-.. , f 'l P 2: . fri'--H? ' i' KX F K 1 5 if tx, 51? , X, , J LN' ,JV . V 32 N , I f 'H' qff. V if ff 0: v 'Eb 1 9 S-.Q 'f-. - x E , , i L . 'Ag 44, -L-1 F fn 'Q- -C' I H. , 'L' 1 W 2 N U Www- img TE Qfw ' 1 'FQ 9 Sf ii 3 Q21 5 fin' eg su Lu., 1 Q' Q1 r 'ill 1 . 1 .. -. 1 1., W7 , - , ,4..,..4Q.fg,i-gin. gt .-.QM s ,V ' g This growth was symbolized by the construction of 'rhe new Auditorium-Gym- J ,A ..f nasium, a realization of The hopes and aspirations of many alumni and friends. .,. .4 s Q. . be o 'fl- E-iY.J? T' - N A in . v ., ' f ?' ' 'Qiaff 'si ,X PM Ill 44 A U - . ,,g,.,l. . Assy., xgNi3,S:Eiv,g'3:.: 1 Q'-1 f - x' 5 ,.. 5.-Nz'-Ev I 'fm 'lr , -- -vw?- ' a'3Ml 5 Y, 57:4-. rf A .3 ., ftl.. , ..e.,,,,,,,.j :ily Q.: mi ' 5' X ' , 'f+':::, A ,. L : . ., , -3 , I-Q: A -.il R J ' A K rj I : f 1 ' Q13 is - i s Xa: , .4-M-ef-News. ' 'ma . I - K' - -S: 'wrg3:qs.gk r Y i N, -. f, Q' 5if1f?j,-- e sf I, v ' ' - , U i' ...iii lf ! H :.'f IS. ' ' ' ' ' , , W '. : I s W ' A 'Dr'-'Q-fm f 1:21 ' is 2 ' ' ' 'EBS Q 43.2 E' ' Q . -r...... ' ' El. E. '+ -A ' i I 1 Y -me-we -1 f, s,4m.4 r1. . 1, .isa s ' 1 Dedkahon To all those alumni and friends who, through working, planning, and giving, have made the growth of Goshen College possible, we of the 1949 MAPLE LEAF Stalt gratefully dedicate this book. ,. Q21 Z r 5 flil Q 55 , -X li-355' 2, s Lg tisfri-v.f A -F 1--, i' If -Mr: f ' 93 'iZ5f 'f.f, gf 'ql 5 ' ill? .- ' .,,. l i4:.g:5f a .. ' . I 1 'igk A -W QL?5?5'S i3ilwN:, Q. r-'if-' - av 95:3 1 - , -I , . 935. 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Q' 1 1, ' , 'f ' , wx H N:, -K ny x f e x A ,A r : -1312 SQM X - li - 'Y' 31: ' is X X S s m s S X '55 . ss.. .fsv .mg -V-1 ,xv sw' . r '--,hiss x hr- j f sw- 13 :c - 1 1 s -s - -' ,- ., . . 3-SAN s h X .. .4-X .f - . ,chic I NN.. 'i 'K . wiv- ::-Q5-..' -1 -wkgiez' ,ss .K s X ,: Nix: ':2.i:rff'2-Y . , - ski-.-5... ,- -H was-:-.V -s ',-:2fw12:sr-'ss '- 52595, ss, :kk x x iii v - ' Construction Was The As the building pro- gressed, students did their F J - part by working several 'ffi Q . res: g z S Mvxgx V -3 . .3 wt I, 1' g , days and giving all the earn- fgfi s lift i' f . , ings to the Auditorium-Gym- nasium fund. Picking apples, cleaning house, driving trac- tors, painting fences-these were among the many iobs planned by the Y Service Committee for the two-day work program. 'Ci K 1 ii-,-f sssxmfgwsr g y - if , f S V' ' ,....-A - Sim N xx XX X X .,.r. x . ' -mx X XM R 5 EX X , . ..x. O 0 55:25, ,V y A l' D ol T -A,- A- L aw- Q. . if il - os lscusse OpIC , X ujlnmw, ,,,, , .q,, . i f , Excovoting, pouring toot- l ' 5. 55 51, ..fA fFfsf3 ings, erecting stee rome- ga, 1 I ,-,,w,, 5,,l . . work, brlckloylng - every 'A , V' ARA 4 ,gfifgf i i:,3,1',-3.5: .... 5 H Nj- - A A JY Q-V-Atrial-gn-v -A, 'r -'-... A '.,. .J ,,,.. s. .1 1 , A K. 1:-21' new Step 'n llle C0 '5l'UCl'0 ' 3 ZA-Svpiilfii 1 .,'P , A ,.WN was watched oncl welcom- A' ' ed. It seemed slow, lout the K W New . . - 'e S'9 S of dC'Y O'C'UY -Q A A A ' ' ' 'A A f 1 Q' W A in :.1:-,.., . W A , , , -.1--pm -AA- -A Af A. progress, when viewed from ' fi' .- 'Aff -'-' A ' the perspective Of weeks .,. gg.. 31 r':s' ' ' AAAA and months, were evolving symbols of the growth of our ,L ,W gA,,vM-W A ,,LA1,w.,,,,,, . ,W , WJ 53 'fb :.',,,,-L, school. 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A,'Av X, ,g ' ' ' - ' 'mvM,L.f,1f.Pffiq: . if-A-A M -A,ri it ,s s in A m H Administration Building 5.36 ' But the construction of the Auditorium-Gymnasium was only one evidence ot growth that took place in other ways. The Administration Building was still the center of campus lite. With some recent changes made necessary by the increased student X ir P' Bi . W X ,44 M Y W ft sifrlkmc ' - 1'r gi- 8 f'ompIin1e11ts of NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO S lf Wir? body - the enlarged bookstore, the relocated per- sonnel ottlces, and the centralized telephone system - this structure completed the forty-tltth year of its service. N. INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . . . Prufert eyesight with good light Memorial Library From seven in the morning till ten at night the doors ot the library are open for study and recrea- tional reading. Even here the increased enrollment I I I 'nf 1' ISEI2 . . . GUSIIEN 'IO VITY l.lliIlT ANI HZ Tlflx' . . . srriffngy iimlzfiz sz l-...F XX K A Q: X '-lf'-YE-r it N ' gtlff' 51 s ' :sk '41 g I W L - K N . V1-s:e:a:a4.,., .f t rf 4 f-ff--:w:,g-g4-- , .,,. I has had its effect, for the main reading room and the Mennonite Historical Library in the basement are often filled with students on weekday evenings. W. F. LILLY Sz CO. . . . Evlzo notebook fillers . . . 113 E. Fi'a:1,l.'Iirz St. I-JLKH.-IRT Sc if E9 5? ience Hall Q -f':::1 v:--'mx' ', K 'W - -' v: .Q N-.M with I The new physics and bacteriology laboratories, and the enlarged chemistry department have en- abled more students to enter the field of natural science than ever before. Besides classrooms and W-sive' r 'fi L 15.1 2: S srl iz!! ul-- . 'M-1 f-if . wr? 5 ive V P X Q ' I 'zif' he s i t ,Ms NEWELIIS . . . A good place to trade . . . GOSHEN , 4 , Qirggerz. Q ir 9 Cl .4 -' 1 5 , 7, Q x K S 22 11 1 AFX. laboratories that are specially for branches ot science, modern language classrooms, the art room, and a recreation room are located in this building. NOBLEVS . . . Good slzncs S: hosirrf . . . 110 S, Main GOSIIFA' I -xi? 5 xi- e -3. if 'His' , .Qq :F w V5 X s 1113105 lull 'lf ifkm.-...K ni-1 Dormitories Dorm life is a phase of education in itself. Even with women in Coffman Hall, men in the Quadrangle, and many off-campus students, informal discussions a ncl f ,,,,,,X.,...,-,D-s R +-1 14 Il.-lIl'1'l'I.-iN IIIHIS. l,UMHHll' FU. INV .... Gusliz'r1'S mos! nzuzlwrn Izmilzrr Illlfllii . . . GOSHEN , 'Q mf, ith - V if G- ' 1-H 1 Q21-1 1 i ,Q zflzrza Y: 31.gfr5:5' -3 9 -'-W-S K f 1 ,fee J H - 'fxafw-'. i .f'5i ' 'f' ' i. N 5 - eff - ix' H . A 1 gr: ' -fffi .. . i 5' '55 5 V, . , 2: 'f5.'-Exif parties continue as usual. The lasting friendships that are made are among the most important as- pects of college lite. ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU C0-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC' .... GOSHEN i 16 - ----- Gymnasium ,Q .dk . V . s V .-5615-'S i ,,-, , -' . 1, ff 5-'ff' A 'v.,A,5 X . Y fl! lr X l ff l, c 'X 555-fx c . Kimi Ss ' Qu-1 'iw ' ' if ,,, s il Basketball floors, p o st oftice, music practice rooms, cafeteria, f a c u l t y offices, bookstore-all of these lm portant centers of activity i will find a place in the new rr 4 1, ll., l it is Y Q:-if gg' 5 ' N' l l l lit! 1.iri,i mi 44155, ss Vt :1f'r-'- - . A V I - f-1 , 1 , , 5-Ltss,,', T 'N'-.x-1'4 N , '--is -1... tra..-.......,, ' - -- --'f-w:.f,,.--- QMY, 5 V A -M-. 'X - ' ' 1, 52.-xii f ' ff' V- ' 'x 1-, x PH- e fA.fs.-,- - -.......--f--1-,-m:P:4-11--+3255-.5 5'- f ., P , 4 - M... . .--.---.--- -Liz.,--W ....,.,,,,,, M b K :3g5ffL7'1ff41ww-'ii N Ii Eli' 'hw-'r ,' . N ' : J 1 I nz' ' -4 ' '-- -..,.,-.... 4' .uses-i - ' 525515--'vt'-fscvf .II--Y , : :.. t ' , i A f .. ' ::s1.Qf--Q-' V W, V ff? , i V ' V i' Q, , ffg- 'i 2 Qs, If-Q, V .ggi . iff' . ., i-.tQ2.2,QS1ws:+tM'?f5'Qj',kggegilgvjf- w,J -'gf 3' , '1'9f ' ifFk2fs-Hs . i-Z t ...i ' ffl- 4 V' 114 Ltgff'?7i'..f.'fh '..7i'f.ff.r'LiffQ.fQ,,Qf'if. Wk 'J i iA-'i 'vt?t iSI:..: ' Tlige., -. ' . . - -. Fom11l1'mrnls uf HOME LUMBER AND SUITLY CO. . . . GOSHEN EMM : ', lr ww W W Wei 7- .. lg ' N l ul I . T S xx- ll Q '. Af'-' V ' .54-ik ln. 5 il? f A ix, if J 5 . X .X , 5. I ,f ig s Q X . - . X 'F A X X wk x wifi .X S?,zf3 5:1. , . k5:5'fi-ff, I 32 If 5 f ii5s'fA5::'-ffm L gifirizrgf ig. X ,k1:,. ' x X X . YYN .l.. .X K x Q . X l : r IgE ':I.5f':- f , as ww NxX N -if ,, Aim E i Q, mx W' 'XXXRXS G A X N s 5' A li X., ff A at v 'll ' Qifw gg ww WSE' 'f i i -Q. . , .i , ' 5 g5,:jq:S-f.,., . Meg .- ' 5 S f!f - .4 53 ' .,w -Balm , ..-zz'-' 1 ig., 'I E , i . di Auditorium-Gymnasium served us well, but we i . Our old gymnasium has are eager to use the new building which our growth has made so necessary COMDIUYWYIYS uf GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Q SNACKSHOP . . . Thr: Studrrz! Crnter l F liiil m' I HIND OUR YEAR OF GROWTH... Teachers and administrators giving their lives in the cause of Christian education were behind our year of growth. Long after credit hours and grades are forgotten, the ideals and goals which they have inspired in us will live. FIRST NATION.-1L BAN!-I , . . mcmhrr of F, D. I. C .... GOSHEN I 1 . 1 I I 4 'x gl -we--...,...... ' Q4 K 4 , 4 J. GORDON VIACKSON. CONSTRUCTION I-f.X'GI.X'EER -5 -1 E ' il . 51 'i f , X 0 5 fi E2 S -xx V m A..,. ,W gi! is r LS' K. si 'KA '-' - 4 . 'Q X 3 L i x .. 1151 as 'ik L N' q i - M .X TA' ' Q A I-Yrnldcr nf .-11zdv'L0r1'um-Gum ,Eff-ww 'BW 1 I9 xii' ' -:fi xi-t4:3,5.-Q xxvssfxscbg as se- Administration left to Right: Ernest E. Miller, Ph.D., President of the College, Carl Kreider, Ph.D., Dean of the College, Harold S. Bender, Th.D., Dean of the Bib- lical Seminary. 20 The difference between a Christian college and one which does not aspire to be Christian is not primarily in subiect matter or in the outline of the curriculum. The real difference is in pur- pose and atmosphere. The highest Christian education centers in man's growth in the knowledge and love of God. To this every feature of the life of the institution is to be directed-the cur- riculum, the buildings, the personnel efforts, all the extracur- ricular activities. A Christian school is a community bound to- gether by a common faith in Christ and seeking to prepare its students and faculty to serve their day and generation according to the will of God and in the spirit of Christ. -Ernest E. Miller NI'.'l'r' PARIS STATE RANK . . , Sai-ing is Ihr! iffy to security . . . NETV PARIS Paul Bender, Ph.D. .... , Levi Hartzler, M.A. ,,,, , Viola Good, M.A. ,,,,,A,,, Y Silas Hertzler, B.D., Ph.D. Chris L. Graber ..,..,.,,.A Leland Bachman, Th.B. L. Irvin E. Burkhart, M.A., Th.M. ..... , Neva White, A.B.L.S. ,,..,,..,, , Lloyd V. Conrad, B.A. ,.,, . H. Clair Amstutz, M.D. Administration ,M .Ek ,,,,,,,,,,Registrar U.,,..Dean of Men ,..,,.Dean of Women f Teacher Training ,., ,Business Manager ,,,ControlIer ,. Field Secretary Librarian Assistant Registrar ,College Physician Left to Right Levi Hartzler H Clair Ams utz Neva White Silas Hertzler Leland Bachman Chris L. Graber, Paul Bender Viola Good Irvin E Burk hart, Lloyd Conrad X ,. 7 ,ge 3 F' Compliments of H. CL.-UR AMSTUTZ, M.D .... GUSHEN ,. 'x l , , 1.5 . fx' Q E f A- - 2 A 1 .s Left to Right: Dwight Weldy, Elaine Sommers, Elizabeth Horsch Bender, Walter E. Yoder, Lois Gunden, Samuel A. Yoder, John Urnble, Roy Umble, Mary Oyer, Levi Hartzler. Samuel A. Yoder, Ph.D. . John Umble, M.A. , , Roy umbie, M.A. L as Walter E. Yoder, M.Mus. . Lois Gunden, M.A. , Levi Hartzler, M.A. , La n g u a g e, Lite r a 'r u r e, and F i n e A r t s Mary Oyer, M.Mus. Elaine Sommers, B.A. . 22 Dwight Weldy, B.S. in Ed. , Assistant Elizabeth Horsch Bender, M.A. ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,, ,Professor of English Professor of English and Speech , Associate Professor of Speech ,Assistant Professor of Music Professor of French and Spanish ,, ,Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Music .. .Ulnstructor in English ,,,s,,,,,,, Instructor in Music , Assistant Professor of German fl1lSI'Iu'l, HHUK S'l'4IIIln' . . . Hiblws, books, pi:-r . . . RUSSELL KRABILL, MGR. Left to Right: Lois Winey, Willard H. Smith, Guy F. Hershberger, Carl Kreider, J. Howard Kauff- man. Guy F. Hershberger, Ph.D. . ,, Professor of History and Sociology Willard H. Smith, Ph.D. ., , . .Professor of History and Political Science Carl Kreider, Ph.D. ,,,, , Professor of Economics Lois Winey, B.A. ,,.,, ,, Instructor in Commerce S o c i a l J. Howard Kauffman, M.A. ., ., Instructor in Sociology and Economics S C I e n C e S GOSPEL BOOK STORE . . . fhristian iimarurf Q gupprm . , . Gosrn-:N 23 Left to Right: Lester J. Zimmerman, Alta Schrock, Roman Gingerich, Edith Herr, Samuel W. Witmer, Paul Bender, Glen R. Miller, Olive G. Wyse, Phyllis Roose, Robert C. Buschert. Natural Sciences 24 1 Paul Bender, Ph.D. ,.,,.,, . Samuel W. Witmer, Ph.D. . .. Glen R. Miller, Ph.D. Olive G. Wyse, Ed.D. . Alta Schrock, Ph.D. Roman Gingerich, M.A. . Edith Herr, B.5. in Ed. Lester J. Zimmerman, B.A Phyllis Roose, B.A. Robert C. Buschert, B.A. .,....Professor of Physics . . . .Professor of Biology .. ,,,, .. Professor of Chemistry .. ,,,, Professor of Home Economics . ...Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Physical Education . . .... Instructor in Physical Education .. .....,,..,. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Home Economics . Instructor in Mathematics and Physics 'AHL M. IIOSTETLER, M.IJ. . . . Pliysician and surges . . . 304 E. Lincoln Ave. GOSHEN ii P' X X . ..:.4 li XI, u-. Harold S. Bender, M.A., Th.D. , , Ernest E. Miller, Ph.D. ,. Sanford C. Yoder, S.T.D., D.D. ,, Paul Mininger, M.A., John C. Wenger, M John H. Mosemann Howard H. Charles Cumplinzents of ID.-I L Left to Right. Ernest E. Miller, John C. Wenger, John H. Mosemann, Sanford C. Yoder, Harold S. Bender, Paul Mininger, Howard H. Charles. Professor of Church Hislory ,. Special Lecturer in Missions Professor of Bible B.D., M.R.E. ,, Professor of Practical Theology .A., Th.D. , . , Professor of Theology and Philosophy B.A., Th.M .,., ,.Assistanl Professor of Practical Theology B.A., Th.M. ,,,. ,,,,, l nslruclor in Bible EHY, M.D .... 1315 S. Main GOSHEN Bible and Philosophy 25 is IT! ...fs .- 'Nm Left to Right: Mildred Witmer, Ernest E. Miller, Viola Good, Silas Hertzler, Mary N, Royer, Karl Massanari. Teaclwer Training 2 6 M .1 I Silas Hertzler, B.D., Ph.D. , Ernest E. Miller, Ph,D. , Mary N. Royer, M.A. Viola Good, M.A. Mildred Witmer, M.S. in Karl Massanari, Ed.D. Professor of Education and Psychology , Professor of Education ,, ,,Associate Professor of Education ,,Assistant Professor of Education , , , ,Assistant Professor of Education ,Associate Professor of Education ,f'lrL1ll IJ. ltIIl.Ll'.'H, Ill,I7 .... EUC. rar nosl' X lliruat , . . GOSHEN Ray Bair, Harold Yoder ,A,.,,.,,,,,.,,A,,A,,,,A..,. .A.... M en's Physical Education S T U d n T Lucile Conrad, Doris Liechty, Ruth Eigsti, e l Jane Willey, Julia Latta .,,,,,.,,..,..,,., ....... W omen's Physical Education A S S E S 1. G n 1, S David Blxler .,,,,,,,,,,,,., ..,...,...........,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S o c ual Sciences Beniamin Kenagy, Willard Krabill, William Pletcher, Solomon Yoder .,,.. ..,,. C hemistry Willard Conrad ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, A.,., E n glish Rachel Driver ...,.,..,,,,,A,AA,.,,,,,,,, .,.A.,, P sychology Merle Jacobs, Donald Miller .,.... , , , Biology Truman Hershberger ,,,,,,c,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,. ..,, Science Ruth Gunden ,,A,,,..,.,.....,,c..A,,c, .,,,, F rench, Spanish Arthur Moser, Albert Meyer ,,,,,, .,,,,Y,,,,,, , ..,, P hysics Eva Stauffer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,A, r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,Y,, , H o m e Economics Gladys Stoltzfus, Ada Shaum, Marie Gingerich, Charles Hart, ,, Commerce Gertrude Moyer ,,,,,,,,,.,...,,, .,,., ..A,, , .,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , .... . . N Music Mary Maple ..,..,. ,Art Left to Right: B. F. Hartzler, Visiting Professor of Music, Verna Graber Smith, Instructor in Spanish, Verda Lambright Kauffman, Instructor in Home Economics, Ava Rohrer Horst, Instructor in Home Economics. Not pictured: Robert Hostetler, In- . structor in Piano, Noble Kreider, Instructor in I Piano, Arthur L. Sprunger, Instructor in Art, Leroy P G r ll T I m e F G C U li y Yoder, Instructor in Social Sciences. .Ha DR. PAUL D. FQRNEY, DENTIST . . . 45 Shoots Lzrtfzfzzuy . . . GIJSIIEN 27 Officiaux r f L FIRST ROW: N. Hertzler, Personnel Office, L. Fricke, Personnel Office, L. Dietzel, Sec. to President, F. Troyer, Sec. to President, C. Hertzler, Sec. to Dean, C. Eshleman, Sec. to Registrar. SECOND ROW, R. Keim, Sec. to Controller, E. Zimmerman, Cashier, B. Hower, Secretarial Services, H. Brenneman, Sec. to Dean of Seminary, L. Swartzendruber, Secretarial Services, D. Good, Sec. to Business Manager. THIRD ROW: T. Kauffman, ControlIer's Office, A. Cocanower, Secretarial Services, B. Koch, Sec. to Librarian, E. Bachman, Sec. to Director of Alumni Relations, D. Keller, Sec. to Assistant Registrar, D. Slagel, Sec. to Director of Teacher Training. Not on picture: L. Kramer, Sec. to Director of Teacher Training, E. Plank, Sec. to Construction Engineer for Auditorium-Gymnasium, M. Charles and I. Dintaman, Switch- board Operators. FIRST ROW: A. Yordy, Matron of Coffman Hall, O. Geil, Salad Cook, L. Weaver, Matron of Kulp Hall, S. Oyer, Matron of North Hall, P. Conrad, Cook. SECOND ROW: E. Hunsperger, College Nurse, M. Wenger, Cook, M. Troyer, Bookstore Clerk, M. Glick, Cook's Assistant, E. Detwiler, Snack Shop Waitress, B. Kauffman, Cook's Assistant. THIRD ROW: E. Stutzman, Janitor, M. Hartzler, Janitor, G. Augsberger, College Nurse, D. Birky, Cook's Assistant, M. Carlisle, Cook's Assistant, J. Byer, Director of Audio-Visual Department, H. Roth, Carpenter and Gardener. Y ,,,,,,,,, , ,. A Y.. . . A W- Y -- -- Maintenance A I 28 Lbrrzplirrievits of F. S. MARTIN, M.D., . . . Physician and surgeon . . . GOSHEN Q ,V , QQ- N wr: 'liz w N an M . ' ' - -' f BNMX N PN- :rf-'-v'3F'L1y:-'ss.-'iitlgaw ' . me ' N - 'M SN 'M N ., - . W-f ., v-H -,,.? N usa. er M ,x ka. 1 - X .NX-Q., V Q' V. 1 - , I A ,,, P Ml .vb ., , '+ K ., . Y ' 'L Y ' 1 , ye Si Q 'ef ,gf ., . :-. ffvQ ::g5.: ..,.: . 5 sr 9 - 4 - 'Q ' 5 5 'Bains 1 ..+' i?f 'k'ev Q . - ,Q 5, ,. - Q ,,.. ., , ,Q 4 1 -, -.1 . A. ,.,, x .V 5 , ., K , . , . Q , Wi M1 if:-f M G V A xiii 7 1' 4'ffl?5i , ,A - Q' :awww , , V 'i 'A ,. 1 g..'lxsK,, X, - . ,H as - ,-X ' 2 JXQ W 1, .,.,.,.., 1 . QL I-. 2 . 4 -- -' ' K-- l ' Q 1- , Q 1 . ' Ai- :ik .- - ,. Q H '- gf JOHN J. DEFRIES, M.D.. . . . Physician and suryvon . . . NEW PARIS C1 llliitil IDENCE OF THE GROWTH. l One real evidence of the growth of Goshen College was the increase in student enrollment. Over seven hundred seniors, iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen worked and studied together in preporotion for service in days oheod. 30 IH-mplimfnls nf DR. Kl'IR.'tl1T B'H1 l1TEI,. IWENTIST . . . Slmors Bldg. . . , GOSHEN ffl ,E A , x.. 6 C. K. Hcnrlfr. MI! .... Pllysif-inn and Su1'g7r'on . . . GOSHEN ln the fall of l945, one hundred fifteen of us began our adventure at ' Goshen College as freshmen. We have changed little in numbers, but S e n I O r S greatly in personnel, only twenty-four who began that fall now graduate in .lune l949. During our iourney here the family style of eating was replaced by the cafeteria, the quadrangle was built, and on the athletic field the new auditorium was erected. Our class will remember many things. Each year we have added to our experiences new delightful events. This year we began by adding our sneak educational tour to Detroit onto the pyramid of the preceding events: the .lunior'Senior banquet, the Studebaker Park party, outings at Camp Mack, the eventful occasion when we heard, You are now the class of '49 . . . We have lived and played, studied and worshipped together during these years. Now we are graduating. We are asking ourselves: Are we all that we expected to be? Have we fulfilled the hopes we had for this long iourney? Have we done our work well, or have we failed in our greatest tasks? Can we go out into the world with our motto always before us and within our hearts? Although we now depart, we shall individually continue to have God our guide, His service our path, His glory our goal. t President ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, A rthur Moser Vice-President ,,,, ,...,,, E rnest Shank Secretary ,,,,..... . ,.,, Fern Troyer Treasurer ,.,, ,, .,,,,.. Oscar Miller Historian ..,., .,.., E mma Sommers Sponsor ,.,,,,, Lois Gunden ti .J 32 Complimfnfs of thc THOMAS MUIR STUDIO GRACE AUGSBURGER -I Wayland, Iowa B.A., Nat. Sci. for Nurses f V HENRY BAERG sunerfield, Minnesow s, B.A., Bible LILLIAN BAIR Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible MAURINE BAUER Morton, Illinois B.S., Education J. ALAN BECK Nil, BYRON BENDER I fl. - Martinsburg, Pennsylvania i' of B.A., English ' W if 1 x NORMAN BERKSHIRE DAVID BIXLER West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Economics EUGENE BLOSSER South English, Iowa B.A., Bible MARION BONTRAGER Shipshewana, Indiana B.A., Mathematics JAMES BOWDEN Lansing, Michigan B.A., English X EDNA BRENNEMAN Kalona, Iowa B.A., Home Economics -R53 PAUL BRUNNER Sellersville, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible AUBREY BUSER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., History RHODA CAMPBELI. Willow Street, Penna. B.A., Nat. Sci. for Nurses QQ:- THOMAS MUIR . . . srnfor class photographer . . . 216 I.incolvz Aug, GOSHEX 15 , . .f ' 1 ' . SN N? 'si , --nf, -,Sr M., 'mar 31,12 . .5 'sem V' , - ' V ' lem-0 43.51. t 33 ,455 34 , 'ed' OLIVE CLEMENS Souderton, Pennsylvania B.A., Nat. Sci. for Nurses WILLARD CONRAD I Wayland, Iowa B.A., English WILMA DIENER Canton, Kansas B.S., Education RACHEL DRIVER MYRON EBERSOLE Sterling, Illinois B.A., Sociology CORENA EBY Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education ESTHER EBY Lititz, Pennsylvania B.A., Home Economics J. FREDERICK ERB WILMA EWERT Reedley, California f B.S., Nursing 1 PETER FAST Mt. Lake, Minnesota B.A., Social Science JACOB FLISHER Nampa, Idaho B.A., Bible ALICE MARIE FOOTE Auburn, Indiana B.A., German, French 's , GERALD GEIGER V Elkhart, Indiana ' B.A., History MARIE GINGERICH Lowville, New York B.A., English SIMON GINGERICH Williamsburg, Iowa B.A., Bible , smear -I .- KI,I,X'l-,NS 1111'1',q1,'T,x1E,x'T STURI-I . . . Crmgratulnrinnn to the I-lass of '-49 . . . GOSHEN DORIS GUNDEN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Education LLOYD GUNDY Goshen, Indiana B.A., History WILMA GUNDY Goshen, Indiana B.A., English PAUI. HAARER Shipshewana, Indiana B.A., Bible RUTH HARDER Upland, California B.A., Home Economics PEARL HARTZ Manatawny, Pennsylvania B.S., Education CHARLENE HEATWOLE La Junta, Colorado B.A., Home Economics LOUISE HEATWOLE Waynesboro, Virginia B.A., Home Economics LOIS HERR Willow Street, Penna. B.S., Education DALE HERSHBERGER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Physical Science TRUMAN HERSHBERGER Walnut Creek, Ohio B.A., Chemistry FERN HERSHEY Troy, Ohio B.S., Education IVAN HOLDEMAN Denver, Colorado B.A., Natural Science PHOEBE HOLLOPETER Medina, Ohio B.A., Home Economics PAUL HOOLEY LaGrange, Indiana B.A., Natural Science , , , N4 ' , P . in W .gin-, -A It N nv. wxgtgzi-5!:,,,g --wg, - :Q , 6 Q, .ex-f A -' -.51 gwxfiffg I . I . I - ft , -'W -sz ':f:51'-:iLE5fQ5'55c,:?3 5 1 I Y' . fl , I -,SK ,sy . we viii' C, ,. .,., , 1 f ,W X T. N xg s-'V ,Q Q.. 'T 'Q QFX R t -ui ..,.. . W ., L v- '-,. cr., f Rv. . Q 1 .mf X , ' . ' ff it . I Q' y V' ww If wg: 4... -4 ,-3,-,,. sg .- 's '55 'f'-we KLINES DEl'ARTME.VT STORE . . . Garfield Are' sul to . . GOSHEN ra wiv? FN 3 Q 4 ,gg 5: S Tggr' tv , ...g'.'f,-- ag, 'tv -f---- -..... ..- , fb r. we e--f -,ss 1-' L T A i ww - ' 'sg' , il if ' it x , s. X , X ' X hm ff. ' A ., , , NQLQXX A .I K I,I.'X'H'S DEIH-1IfT.'llE.'x'T STORE IRVIN B. HORST Reading, Pennsylvania B.A., English RAY HORST, Ephrata, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology, Bible SAMUEI. HORST Reading, Pennsylvania B.A., History LLOYD HOSHAW New Paris, Indiana B.A., History JOHN A. HOSTETLER Belleville, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology RHETA MAE HOSTETLER Aurora, Ohio B.S., Education EDNA HUNSPERGER Preston, Ontario B,A., Sociology DWIGHT JACOBS North Lima, Ohio B.S., Education FLORIS JANTZ Walton, Kansas B.S., Education ORVAI. JANTZI MELINDA JOST Hillsboro, Kansas B.A., Education LEE KANAGY Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible MARTHA KANAGY Manitou Springs, Colorado B.A., Bible E. MARGARET KAUFFMAN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education IVAN KAUFFMAN Minier, Illinois B.A., Bible Spoftlvigh foals fm' 14' mtn . . . GOSHEN JOHN R. KENNEI. Gap, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology JAMES KOCH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible WILLARD KRABILI. Louisville, Ohio B.A., Natural Science JAMES KUHNS X La Junta, Colorado 'X X' B.A., Physical Science QV ...nv GLADYS LANDIS get SQ Blooming Glen, Penna. B.S., Nursing xxgivlz, ...V CLARENCE LEICHTY Q A l b a n y , O re g o n Qi: B.S., Education ' Z'-Siieff K -13 , 1 N f' 'x' ' MIGUEL LIMARDO Rio Piedros, Puerto Rico A , I B.A., Biology 36? JI A- , . , 4-'Q , A ,Y , JOHN LITWILLER , ,A ,W 6' M 'fi Bragado, Argentina Q ' ' B.A., Social Science MELVIN LOEWEN h , ' 9l,',,,.f' Steinbach, Manitoba -'X ' LX V ! B.A., Natural Science A Q ek ' ARNOLD LUEDERS V K Goshen, Indiana , Q B.A., Bible ' PYARELAL MALAGAR Dhamtari, C.P., India B.A., Bible GEORGE MANIACI Goshen, Indiana B.A., Chemistry v FIDEL MERCADO Barranquitas, Puerto Rico B.A., History, French VERNON MEYER sd Creston, Ohio -7- B.A., English ELLEN MILLER Canton, Ohio B.A., Commerce Complinzents of LUCILLE DRESS SHOP . . . 406 S. Main . . . GOSHEN ww' sa...-Y 1 1 .42-E:':q2 ' V-:jf I . I :sn 9+ IP Qae- Na' ' J MARY MARGARET MILLER Millersburg, Ohio B.A., Home Economics 'R IQ. it ' OSCAR MILLER Berlin, Ohio B.A., Economics PAUL M. MILLER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible ARTHUR MOSER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Physics GERTRUDE MOYER ,X my New Blooming Glen, Penna. B.A., Music MERVIN NAFZIGER Nampa, Idaho B.A., Natural Science ELBERT NEUENSCHWANDER Berne, Indiana B.A., Bible, English BEULAH NICE Morrison, Illinois B.A., Nat. Sci. for Nurses ANGELINE PERRY Bremen, Indiana B.S., Education FAY PLOWMAN New Providence, Penna. B.S., Education ' CALVIN REDEKOP wg.. Mt. Lake, Minnesota B.A., Social Science ETHEL REESER Albany, Oregon B.A., Sociology ,ar uf., 3 8 Con FLOYD RHEINHEIMER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science OLIVE RICH Archbold, Ohio B.A., Natural Science JAMES ROHRER Wadsworth, Ohio B.A., History ijrlinmnls of KOHLHII S: l'I1.-IMPICIN . . . lI2 S. Main . . . GOSHEN IDA ROSENBERGER Souderton, Pennsylvania B.S., Education LEONARD SCHMUCKER KEMPE5 SCHNELL Orrville, Ohio B.A., History EUNICE SCHROCK Washburn, Illinois B.S., Education EUGENE SCHULZ La Junta, Colorado B.A., Bible OPHIA SEVITS Ft. Wayne, Indiana B.A., Natural Science ERNEST SHANK Goshen, Indiana B.A., Mathematics ESTHER SHANK Goshen, Indiana B.A., Home Economics ADA SHAUM Hesston, Kansas B.A., Economics RICHARD SHORT Union City, Pennsylvania B.A., History EMMA SOMMERS Kokomo, Indiana B.A., Bible EVA STAUFFER Souderton, Pennsylvania B.A., Home Economics DOROTHY STEINER Dalton, Ohio B.A., Home Economics DANIEL STOLTZFUS Hesston, Kansas B.A., Bible GLADYS STOLTZFUS Kinzer, Pennsylvania B.A., English l gn AAYX. X I 36.2 I . we 0 'I I ,1 7 Q: 'x ' , I' - fm! ,v I . MARTINS . . . Mwn'x. 1omen's Q vlxiIdrun's furui.-Nliixgs . . . H,-1IZR1SOXlIl'HLJ, VA. fini r' -up -Q-ar rix I -sw fn . fx - of -8. .V sa E -52 Q. its I W it ff SS I g . LN I' I Q N L -ss - :sf ' I ? M Sc, . 'UO' .I ' is ., is -.e I to I e A ...Qtii - x.X, Q my 5, Q., QA! 1.4 ROBERT STOLTZFUS Hesston, Kansas B.A., Bible WYMAN SUNDHEIMER ALMEDA TROYER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible FERN TROYER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Bible MARGARET TROYER Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education THELMA TROYER Waterford, Pennsylvania B.A., Home Economics HANS VOSTEEN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Economics RALPH WADE Sterling, Illinois B.A., Music KENNETH WALKER Syracuse, Indiana B.A., History PETER WIEBE Plum Coulee, Manitoba B.A., Bible HELEN WITMER Preston, Ontario B.A., Nat. Sci. for Nurses MAXINE WOODIWISS Surrey, North Dakota B.S., Education CARL E. YODER Fairview, Michigan B.A., Nat. Sci. for Nurses CARL H. YODER Berlin, Ohio B.A., Chemistry KATHRYN YODER Hubbard, Oregon B.A., History 40 Comlllimcnfs of MILLER, HESS 8: CO. INC .... AKRON PA W W fn MARY JOAN YODER 'l ' .Ll gl- ' ' is West Liberty, Ohio xi is 'Q W B.A., Home Economics Ng 5 ' , RUTH o. YODER IW . ' 'MSW 5 Louisville, Ohio 'Q X' - W' Ig 51 . . '4' -w-' B.A., MUSIC W ' , T ' TILLIE YODER X' ff L R V ,,.,f- ,L 5 - 1 RAY ZERCHER .L Ml. Joy, Pennsylvania I ' x V B.A., English ' 'J' PHILLIPS BARWLCK W' E lm 4 Middlebury, Indiana Q4 Q f B.A., English C WALTER HODEL Munchen, Germany 1.5. B.A., Physical Science fu isE,. l1HLsnxL': 54-'iris ffum tim: si riwfiritivs: Lil1L1'LLlimiLLl Maur und rlass :Light 1-1 1-rrrzuriirs. HATTLE HOTEL . . . A home' away from home, phone 166 . . . GOSHEN 1 1 fi, il'L'v' W ig, -' President ..,A.....,. ,,,,,,,, .,..,,,.,. Vice-President .,,,A Secretary ,,,....,,. Treasurer 7,,,, Historian i,.,, Sponsor .... Juniors Each year brings to students new experiences, and, for us, a class of one hundred twenty-nine Juniors, this year was no exception. Many of us served on Y committees and occupied positions of leadership in campus organizations. We completed the task which is traditionally assigned to the iunior class-that of publishing the MAPLE LEAF. We have many happy recollections of our iunior year-a moonlight hayride followed by food, fun, and fellowship in the Augsburger barn . . . falling for the false sneak alarm, and finally donning senior clothes after they left in broad daylight . . . Christmas party, Santa Claus and the Shmoos . . . exciting overtime basketball games . . . hopes that everyone would remember MAPLE LEAF pictures and delegations to find the forgetful . . . philosophy . . . calculus . . . catalysis . . . principles of teaching . . . committee meetings . . . thought-provoking chapel talks . . . hard work and cooperation to give the seniors a royal banquet. Along with added responsibilities has come an increasing awareness of future goals in life. We are no longer drifting, but rowing against the current. Through our motto, Honor Lies in Honest Toil , we strive onward to gain Culture for Service. 42 t'oni1iIinimit:r of HASFALIXS . . ..,.....,.,David Lehman .,......,,,Robert Nyce ,.,,.,....Twila Hostetler ......Clarence Brubaker .....Kathryn Leinbach .,.........Roy Umble Greeting cards, gifts . . . GOSHEN Juniors Above left: John Horst, Walter Mumaw, Albert Kauffman, John Kauffman, Mervin Swartzentruber, Charles Harnish, Arthur Blosser, Clare Martin, Paul Mast, Clyde Kautz. Above right: Clayton Diener, Arthur Byler, Arlene Landis, Carroll Moyer, Ruth Flisher, John Mark Yoder, Opal Nitzsche. Below left: Alfred Albrecht, Eileen Conrad, Betty Hostetler, Dole Weaver. Below right: Ursula Beyer, Eke Talsma, Gerhard von Beckerath, Walter Hodel, Tina van der Laag. L-S-5 Ld Y If A 1-Pl .4 4'm'1r:w GIfEIz'.N'I1'OI'SE . , . n1.f1..1,,,- of T.sm,,f,,.11 Ifmt-.fy sm-f Ul'fSlllz'.N' 43 ,MG Juniors 4A ,X L , U , A J . Aix f '7 me H 6 ' s' '- Above left: Harold Yoder, Harold Hartman, John D. Hostetier, Chester Raber, William Swartzendruber, d, Marilyn Steiner, Doris Liechty, Jocele Above right: lucile Conra Thut, Vesta Moyer, Romaine Lehman. ers, D. Lowell Nissley. Below left: Merrill Swartley, Earl Mey B low right: Paul Liechty, Arthur Schmidt, Beulah Slaubaugh, e Mary Wollmann, Shirley Troyer, Jacob Flisher. t National Bank Bldg .... GOSHEN J. S. YUDEIF . . . Attorney nt Law, Firs Juniors Above Wilbur Above Krabill Center Buller, Center left: Robert Shoots, Thomas Mangun, Norman Hostetler, Workman. right: Vern Miller, Vernon Miller, Gawain Koch, Murray Ernest Martin, Robert Harnish. left: Clyde Mosemann, John Martin, Elno Steiner, Vernon Wain Eberly. right: Arvilla Miller, Mary Maple, Lydia Diener, Lillian Zook, Alice Miller. Below left: Royce Saltzman, Donald Minter, Janet Lehman, Glenn Hoffman, C. Nelson Hostetter. Below right: Leona Nickel, Norine Francis, Marilyn Miller, Julia Latta, Carroll Vosteen, Dorothy Gingerich. SW .. is iilgwky.. Aww : N.. t: Q, if I . ,,.. ,M ,H gb I-Q rbi .xml 'i of ? Compifmmizs of GOSHEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY . . . GUSHEN 45 9- Juniors 46 Above leff: Roy Bucher, Pciul L. Yoder, David Krogh, George Ens. Above righl: ldu Louise Suffer, Darlene Nafziger, Gladys Mel- linger, Anno Kcxy Masscznciri, Amporo Gonzalez. Below lefl: Lois Gruber, Hilda Cczrper, Julio Smucker. Below right: lvcin Miller, Leander Schroeder, John Hczrshberger, Allen Roth. SIIJDIUNU SUNG INC' ,... Jfu'rIfrs, S ilwcrsmillifl . . , ELKHART S: GUSHEN Juniors Above left: Reynold Sawatzky, Myron Sommers, Phyllis Barkey, Ruth Kehr, Leona Parmer. Above right: Mary Lois Detweiler, Donald Miller, Verelda Zook, Oscar Roth. Center left: Willard Hunsberger, Myrl Nafziger, Elwood Graber, Arthur Meyer. Center right: Marvin Farmwald, Henry Schmidt, David Johns, Charles Hart, Harold Swartzendruber. Below left: David Hurst, La Vina Kramer, Mildred Miller, Kenneth Hess. Below right: Edgar Cle-mens, Albert Meyer, John Keith Miller, Alfred Hoover. fly, Ji ' ' V l.z E Sii:g'E.' 3 . ' like ,N ..,. 'sw ,.,A N. .Q '1,. ..', S. H . 5 CROWELL AND TERWILLIGER . . . lcading jen-clcrs, expert repairing . . . GOSHEN President ,, ,.,, ,, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .... Historian ,, ,, Sponsor ,,,, Sophomores The fall of l948 found over one hundred eighty of us sophomores returning to the Goshen College campus. We blithely ignored Freshman Days, orientation, and the Senior Sneak, but the Lecture-Music Series, literary programs, and intramural sports filled our time. The two-day work program for the new Auditorium-Gymnasium provided a welcome break in college routine, but six-weeks tests soon had us back at studies. Nor was our social life neglected. Chats in the Snack Shop, walks to the dam, and the Spring Festival will never be forgotten. We learned to know our classmates better on our moon-light hayride to a secluded woods across the river. The first semester passed quickly with evangelistic meetings, Home- coming, and our Christmas party passing in rapid succession. We returned after the Christmas vacation refreshed, but only to find semester examina- tions followed by a battery of sophomore tests. With the sophomore thesis, music recitals, open house programs, and spring sports, we found too little time to do too many things. ' Inspiring chapel talks, informal bull sessions in the dorms, dining hall lines-these will stay forever in our memories. We, the class of 1951, shall indeed remember this challenging year at our Alma Mater. 48 l'mnpIimr-nts of IVR.-tY'S FINE II'I'I f,'HI'.'.-lI'tIS . . , ELKHART. INDIANA ,,,,,,,,,,Mervin Miller ......Kenneth Snyder ,,,,,,Betty Ebersole .,,,,,,.,..,.Joe Yoder .,,,,William Pletcher ..,..John C. Wenger Sophomores '-i i'N. . YA 1 Z! ,,hy-xy mit fttsi tit all Above, FIRST ROW: Pete Classen, Esther Bixler, Harriet Amstutz, Helen Dietzel, Ruth Diehl, Doris Birky, Inez Dintaman, Kathryn Blosser, lrrna Alderfer, Marilyn Burkholder. SECOND ROW: Melvin Yoder, Mary Jean Birky, Gertrude Gassmann, Betty Ebersole, Cath- erine Bohn, Ruth Eigsti, Thelma Derstine, RussellBerkey, PaulFrancis, Charles Frederick. THIRD ROW: Audley Bruce, Carl Burch, Eugene Carper, Truman Diener, Jerome Cripe, Francis Gardner, Thomas France, Delmar Byler, Delbert Erb, James Brownsberger, Amos Conrad. Below, FIRST ROW: Owen Gingerich, Wayne Lehman, Lois Frey, Joyce Long, Sylvia Gross, Clara Graff, Thelma Long, Edwin Herner. SECOND ROW: lra Good, Joyce Hower, Emmeline Loewen, Alma Kaufman, Marjorie Lehman, Marian Groff, Pauline Klassen, lna Ruth Krabill, Mary Martin, Clair Hoover, Dale Hartzler. THIRD ROW: James Greiner, Adunya Makonnen, Beniamin Kenagy, Robert Gotwals, James Logan, George Horst, Dale Hochstetler, John L, Grosse, Richard Mast, Charles Long, Samuel Lehmann. MILLEITS . . . Gu5l1r1z'S favorifr plate' tn fu! , , , Gfl,QHE,X' Sophomores 50 Above, FIRST ROW: Betty Moyer, Miriam Sensenig, Dorothy Miller, Mary K. Miller, Lorene Nafziger, Mary Moyer, Phyllis Snyder, Mari- lyn Priest, Anna Mae Mellinger, Evelyn Schrock, Alta Snyder, Esther Musselman. SECOND ROW: Dean Rule, Clifford Reimer, Barry Secor, Kenneth Snyder, Virginia Nafziger, Anna Ruth Nafziger, Mervin Miller, Donald Smith, Darwin Overholt, Glenn Musselman. THIRD ROW: Claude Miller, George Myers, Max Miller, Dean Slagel, Kenneth Shoemaker, William Pletcher, Maynard Shetler, John E. Miller, Allen Schroeder, Orlin Schrock, Harvey Snyder. Below, FIRST ROW: Rebecca Troyer, Sylvia Troyer, Edith Zehr, Vir- ginia Snyder, Gladys Zimmerman, Grace Stahl, Marian Stover, Alma Swartzendruber, Mary Zehr, Madelene Yoder. SECOND ROW: Maynard Weaver, Zelda Yoder, Mary Yutzy, Martha Witmer, Alice Sutter, Erma Zook, Jane Willey, Elaine Welty, Mary Phyllis Yoder, Carl Zehr. THIRD ROW: Solomon Yoder, Gordon Yoder, James Yoder, Emery Swartzendruber, Willis Sutter, Harvey Toews, Ray Spicher, Joe Yoder, Wayne Unzicker, Vincent Snyder. UI,I'MI'l.fI V.-INDI' KITCHEN , , , HOTIZV'-Wlddt' rmzrlirs 8 irc rw' 1 . . GOSHEN -mg 1XNx?fis- 1. ,Vg-I .-Q .7 q 1' -2-:t1:., Qi V Q. If 1 lvemsv- . ' . . . Aa, fi. 33' xp S N VM S' xf' V -. V, . . J .sl Q Y X -'E K -V .L . V, x f t-Ag, iff - 'fa ' , 5 -' ' v: ' .--'..P'. 5, I v i' f X -. I Ah,. VP - V -ffgf k f V -- . .N V..:. ,XX A A-. V F- I, - ,.,. , rl'-ix T , A VV-V ----, - f-,, . ff Tk f N :L:?,w:,, 5 'X A mf . ' f ff f' 9 , N 45' V xx n if x rw .ZEr1' 41:25 ,. F X- ' . VV Yiimw' '-- f -. 45512-: -..:-2.-J' '5 V-.Vw ,- , , 1 XX V.: . . V .- .Vw ,:fV.1:s::'f' 1V .X XV .. ,gf- I..-SEQ?-'2f.::s2::?Lf ,,, V -xx ,VQL-.+A ,. - . -V SL 1 Q- ,iw gf I V X- y vp, 1- - ,V .3-V V i Xf X-V -. ' V 5 ,Q 'H -in Q.4 Q41f f' V X f X ' Vf:-V-z Lf- ' . ' f - ' f ,V ' ' V A ff . . ff A. f 1,595 1.1 ' ' ' 3'J0!Y's ,bp 75 - V V Hel M: ,, ,i,7wx M l ,qgwgxr - 2:?3' ,g.-f 3 '- VV f - ,., -.1-r . ,-frm' -, V .M 1vL.5f,,,3n.V:+q..L 3234?-W 9 .:.-gi, L :Q ' .- 'M .- .-:ww ' -rr - V: '- ' Nga. ,gL,:V:-q,,A.,,-mg - x 1 ,j,V.,y -V 5 if A1353 3- ' R 'N ' f . ', - ,:. Qiw . t 2:5 -., ,Y VV ,, , , -. V i - 1 l Q 4 x J , 4, ' 'QN9Qfi-33 'V ssfw- V ' 7 3 215 9 ,-V .. V4 .V A 7 51.1 ' 4 '.,L,.:: -rf-. ' 35:31 ., -VN ,X 9,351 ,, .y.V'aZE'V ' 5 tg, i , , 1 U . :-- , V 3 Ce: . if - ,.- ,M ' 554: 1-M, ,. Q ' gqjff .22 V V, X'4y.gN X di' X VJ ,EL V-f S V i f , ,, ,t , 1, , , , 2. V . gf.-2, ,-5:-gi l-Z2-I. --ff: 3 V 3 Q E V. -,,5 fi 2 QQ 1 R ' K S ' - X Qi' V T Vg ,... 1 -V2 A . ' 'V ,Q ,K . 1- 1 ,h 'cn 'f V'rfVf:. Z3g3sf'1,5jgV3,3 N M-jvggf .vnu DIXIE SANDWICH SHOP . . . 116 E. Washington SI .... GOSHEN 51 President ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Ronald Graber Vice-President .... ....,.,... E Cigar Metllef Secretary ,,,A,,,, ....... V irginia Stewart Treasurer .... ...... l. awrence Hurst Higtoriqn ,,,, ....... R uth Gunden Sponsor .,..,. Glen Miller Freshmen September, 1948, brought to Goshen not only faculty members and upperclassmen, but also a lively group of over one hundred eighty young men and women-freshmen at Goshen College. We who were to be the class of 1952 had come to Goshen College for one purpose-to develop intellectually, socially, and spiritually. We realized that through growth in these three phases of life, we would be better prepared for service for our Master. The intellectual phase demanded a maior part of our time. We found college somewhat more difficult than high school. Activities were planned for our development socially. There were the Freshmen Days, then the Freshman Banquet, class parties, the Mid-Winter Social, and the Spring Festival. All these supplemented the social growth obtained through fellowship in our rooms, in the library, and on the athletic field. Life at Goshen College offered us ample opportunity for spiritual growth. The twenty-minute chapel each day, weekly prayer meetings, and Christian Workers Band helped us remember our God. Our spirits were strengthened by the special meetings, such as the revival meetings, the Christian Life Conference, and the Bible lectures. 52 yomlilizvxizrts of IfUSEl'lIARY'S SHUI' FOR CHILDREN . . . GOSHEN Freshmen I Above, FIRST ROW: John Bixler, Leona Beachy, Kathryn Aschliman, Jean Carper, Norma Jean Conrad, Velma Frey, Barbara Brubaker, Ethel Birky, Thelma Goetz, Harold Cullar. SECOND ROW: Roger Conrad, Esther Beyler, Joyce Eigsti, Coleen Aschliman, Virginia Geiser, La Relda Nafziger, Maxine Frey, Mary Eby, Shirley Escott, Margaret Bechtel, Alice Gerber. THIRD ROW: James Bixler, Ellis Croyle, Paul Conrad, Harold Cocanower, Jacob Baerg, Clayton Gingerich, Henry Buller, Mahlon Amstutz, Antonio Alvarez, Robert Chiddister, Roy Eby, Below, FIRST ROW: Clair Hershberger, Lois Huddle, Dorothy Hersh- berger, Luella Linder, Miriam Keim, Doris Holaway, Margaret J. Kauffman, Angelina Maniaci, Nadine Bontrager, Susan Herr, Patricia Lerch, Glenn Hershberger. SECOND ROW: Leonard Hurst, Marilyn Helmuth, La Verne Litwiller, Irene Litwiller, Kathryn Grego- ry, Lena Hartz, Mary Jane Lederach, Charlotte Hertzler, Carol Hostetler, Ruth Gunden, Lois Hauder, Althea Long, Marilyn Kreider. THIRD ROW: Ronald Graber, Dale Kinsinger, Ellsworth Kauffman, Voris Hoffman, Thomas Keenan, George Mark, David Hostetler, John Hoglund, Jacob Landis, Lawrence Hurst, Edgar Metzler, La- Marr Kopp. C'amplimenls of GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY, INC .... GOSHEN' Freshmen ,SA 1 'I ll. 1.1 Above, FIRST ROW: J. Smoker, Margaret Schrock, F. Rheinheimer, W. Mumaw, P. Robinson, B. Riffe, B. Shue, R. Shue, R. Nussbaumer, L. Snyder, O. Romero. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, T. Ramsby, Maxine Schrock, C. Smucker, B. L. Sommers, M. Meyer, V. Schrock, E. Miller, L. Nice, C. Richard, B. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Schultz, D. Sommer, H. Yoder, H. Ropp, E. Rodriguez, L. Nafziger, R. Rheinheimer, E. Slonecker, R. Miller, H. Metzler. FOURTH ROW: J. Moyer, S. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, R. Smith, M. Nafziger, M. Oesch, D. Schroeder. Below, FIRST ROW: V. Zimmerly, K. Slaubaugh, B. Troyer, H. J. Thut, L. Springer, M. J. Turner, F. Tiedemann, S. Yoder, E. Zimmerly, I. Yoder. SECOND ROW: W. Ziegler, D. Steiner, M. Wolber, S. Ulery, V. Stewart, U. van Duehren, K. Springer, L. Yoder, M. E. Weldy, L. Thomas, A. Swihart, A. Yoder. THIRD ROW: J. Yousey, D. Witmer, E. Ulrich, W. Troyer, W. Stoesz, E. Willems, W. Zim- merman, M. Yordy, V. Brenneman. FOURTH ROW: R. Walker, R. Yoder, C. Strubhar, S. Zook, E. Sutter, S. Stover, David Weaver, S. Wingert, J. Weber, E. Weaver, Donald Weaver. lSHlu'.'X' .'llll.K f'1l,X'lIlu'.N'Sl.Yfi l'U . . Tlurly- ' yr Y' 1 . . GOSHEN x X ' 'zfib . Q 1 ' X, X jf 'TEM , If 6 suv X ff '+ ' s E? ' 2 V x a w N EQ. I X N . Q , SN Q ' , X X K .- X --'sv X W., ff ' 7 x QQ? , . ,mf xx.. ,QS - V.-Sys! 8'-N N Egg: 1 Ag Y .X A ,X N N - -iq, , N 2 + , D V , ...ig P is , 2 1 gg 'W T231 ' 1 'N , fwxq i :- ' 1--5' .QP ' 'w1'T',-xlsa e .: f ,..-.- ' -' jf' 1'-'jk .- Eb ga -1' ii ' ' 1 '1- .vw,..,Mz,w i H nv L . X QV DUTCH M.-ll H d ds . . 025 S. Main. GOSHEN D BAKERY . . . Home of qualify balm goo nn -wf .s?s'-vs'fSf-S 5 1.1 i 1.-:xxx ...C , .NX -R N so E ll FIRST ROW: G. Balmer, Elkhart, Indiana, R. Fryman, New Paris, Indiana, A. Smucker, Goshen, Indiana, S. Yoder, Topeka, Indiana, H. Weaver, Elkhart, Indiana, V. Mercado, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico. SECOND ROW: J. Wagner, Chicago, Illinois, M. Horst, Ephrata Pennsylvania, M. Troyer, Iowa City, Iowa, M. Martin, Columbiana Ohio, K. Erb, Wellman, Iowa, F. Yoder, Wellman, Iowa. THIRD ROW, C. Swartzendruber, Goshen, Indiana, E. Schroeder, Los Angeles, California, L. Shrock, Goshen, Indiana, D. Schrock, Osceola, Indiana, P. Christophel, New Paris, Indiana. 1 r Second Semester Students Twenty-seven new students entered school at the beginning of the second semester. Of this number, two, Phillips Barwick and Arthur Smucker were seniors, two, Keith Goss and Ralph Gunden were iuniors, eight, Susan Esh, Jay Holaway, Thomas Kintigh, Paul Kohl, Kathryn Reschly, Earnest Schroeder, Kenneth Steckly, and Aden Yoder were sophomores, thirteen, Gale Balmer, Kathleen Erb, Robert Fryman, Martha Horst, Mabel Martin, Victor Mercado, Luther Shrock, Claude Swartzendruber, Mary Troyer, Jacquita Wagner, Howard Weaver, Florence Yoder, and Samuel Yoder were freshmen. The students came from seven different states: Indiana, Pennsylvania, Iowa, California, Ohio, Illinois, Oregon, and one from Puerto Rico. Arthur Smucker, Sam Yoder, Howard Weaver and Ralph Gunden were in relief work before coming to school. Four students transferred here from other schools: Earnest Schroeder from The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Luther Shrock from Purdue Uni- versity, Duane Schrock from Taylor University, and Gale Balmer from In- diana University. Kathleen Erb and Florence Yoder are interested in taking secretarial work and Martha Horst is preparing for teaching. 56 Cunxplininzts uf IIUNEY-FRLIST If.-Ux'HRY INC .... GOSHEN 1 . tx FIRST ROW: Regina Nussbaumer, Gertrude Gassmann, Eke Talsma, Ursula van Duhren, Ursula Beyer, Amparo Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Pyarelal Malagar, Fidel Mercado, Gerhard von Beckerath, Tina van der Laag, Walter Hodel, Samuel Lehmann. THIRD ROW: Antonio Alvarez, Eliezer Rodriguez, Octavio Romero, Miguel Li- mardo, Adunya Makonnen, Minasse Haile. Foreign Student Exchange Since i946 students from many parts of the world have helped to make up the student body of Goshen College. When they arrive these students are as foreign to each other as they are to Americans, but they soon have many friends in spite of language and cultural barriers. The annual Foreign Students Conference, opportunities to speak before church and business groups in surrounding communities, and informal campus life all combine to help them understand American ways. Organizations, groups, and individuals cooperate in this worthy pro- gram. The College grants tuition scholarships to all foreign students. The Mennonite Relief Committee contributes toward travel expenses in special individual cases. Friends of Goshen College help both by meeting ex- penses of individual students and in contributing to a Foreign Student Fund for this purpose. The student body each year raises a fund for the cause. The foreign students themselves contribute to this fund by turning in money received as gifts from speaking engagements. It is not only the foreign students who benefit from the exchange pro- gram, for they make an important contribution of their own to our campus life. As a result of the whole project, the ties of the brotherhood of churches separated by the waters have been more closely bound together. GRAYBILL BUOK STORE . . . stationery, Bibles, books . . . SOUDERTON, PA. ..-,-....-..-,ef---1 r 1-We r 'wc . . ' N A r --s-. ..,.f. 7-5.,.h,- - -.,...,,,.. Over one hundred twenty-five students spent the summer months of l9A8 on the Goshen College campus. The pleasant summer days were filled with life. Normal extracurricular activities continued, but under new direction-Paul Hooley served as leader ofthe Y and Byron Bender as editor of the Record. Among the social events were the Get-Acquainted Social, the Fourth of July picnic, the summer banquet, and the outing at Warren Dunes State Park. The summer lecture series, featuring Hermanus Baer, baritone soloist, and Prof. J. M. O'Niel, author and educator, was very interesting. Other highlights of the summer included a violin recital by Martin Friedmann and a program by the Summer Chorus. Summer school students this year were privileged to be present at the Fourth World Mennonite Conference, one session of which was held at Goshen. By the end of the summer session, thirty-seven students had completed the requirements for a degree. . .,,, xr-NP. Summer School 58 rhrrrhs-rr uf II.-t rs TH.'liX'SI-'l'fH, INV. . . . T30 E. ltcurvlslfy Arr .... ICLKII.-IRT Winter Bible School Thirty students were enrolled in the forty-ninth annual Winter Bible School held on the college campus from January 3 to February ll. This year three students-Celesta Gascho, Pigeon, Michigan, Dorothy litwiller, Delavan, Illinois, and Walter Good, Armington, Illinois-completed their third winter course of study, and were granted diplomas in the commence- ment exercises held in the college chapel on February TO. The administrative officers of the Bible School were D. A. Yoder, Principal, Roy D. Roth, Assistant Principal, and Lloyd V. Conrad, Registrar. Full time instructors were D. A. Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana, Roy D. Roth, East Peoria, Illinois, and John E. Gingrich, Elkhart, lncliana. One course each was taught by the following members of the college faculty: Lloyd V. Con- rad, John H. Mosemann, Howard H. Charles, and John S. Umble. Miriam Stalter Charles taught one course, and several classes were conducted by college students Merrill Swartley and John David Zehr. i sT1i'HH 1:1ms ,.., 11i.,i1,,..,f, filmtv! ii,.,,1iii,i.fs . . . 1'li.,,i. sir: .,,. N 'Hu' I'.lI.'I.S 59 Biblical Seminary The Biblical Seminary is maintained by the Mennonite Church to serve the needs of the Church in lll the preparation of full-time workers in Christian service in the mission field, in the local congregation, and in the general service of the church in its organized and institutional work, and l2l in better equipment of Christian young people in general for more effective participation in the life and work of the church. This purpose is accomplished lil by provision of a large and varied offering of general and specialized courses in Biblical and theological study, both for elemen- tary and advanced students, and l2l by a practical work program which gives opportunity for every student to participate in Christian work during his school career. The Seminary seeks to fulfill its special calling as a school of the Mennonite Church by appreciation and propagation of the historic heritage of faith and life of the church, by a primary devotion to its contemporary needs for able and faithful workers and sound scholars, and by throwing its aggresive support into a program whereby the church may more effec- tively serve the modern age and its needs, Seminary Fellowship Officers President .. ,......,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orley Swartzentruber Vice-President .,..,.., Mervln Yoder Secretary-Treasurer David Shank Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harold S Bender 60 Vuiiipliiiiiiils uf .'lIL'pN'NU.'N'lTE I'UlfLlSHI.N'G HOUSE . VUTTD-11? IFXNbtIl tXIl SEATED: Albert Buckwalter, Wilmer J Dye Secretary Treasurer Ralph Buckwalter, President, Carl Beck Vice President STANDING John D. Zehr, Mervin Yoder, Ray Bair Edward Kauffman Seminary Graduates The Seminary class of i949 numbers nine men. One of these, Robert Itrich, will receive the B.D. degree, the other eight the Th.B. degree. Three were ordained ministers before they enrolled in the Seminary, namely, Itrich, Kauffman, and Zehr. Five of the group come from western states, two from Colorado, Dye and Kauffman, two from Kansas, the Buckwalters, and one, Zehr, from lowa. From Ohio come Bair and Beck. Yoder comes from New York, and Itrich from lndiana. Five of the class have been accepted for service in the foreign mission field under the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, in fields as widely scattered as Argentina, Bel' gium, India, and China. These are Bair, Beck, and Buckwalters, and Zehr. Three will be in the pastorate in congregations in the home church: ltrich, Kauffman, and Yoder. One, Dye, will serve as the assistant superintendent of the La Junta Mennonite Hospital in Colorado. Run! THE tlIE.N'.N'U.YI1'E CU.'lI.'llL'NITY . . . 82.50 rs yrar . . . Srnltrlalr, P11 l mm llil lllll A CONTRIBUTION T0 GROWTH.. A key to the character of a student is the way he spends his leisure time. Extracurricular activities at Goshen College are organized to make a vital contribution to the cultural development and Christian growth of those who participate, 62 .1 s. f.i:.11:11.r,'.w lr.tIIIiI-JI? SIIOI' . , . Tiff .Qf,..1,V,,i'g imfim- . . . r:osHL'x 'Gil -R - -' 1:25 G. lx , . WW- 1 .J- A ff' -ee , Sk ,. 5 .f las., fi' ' ' N 'afffvs v,,,,.rff'23 Y? fx X, R xx ,:- fy ,E CALVIN l'. GIBSON . . . Barbrr shop, busmwrnf . . . 111 E. Linroln Arr, GOSHEN 63 T l i i Left to right: John Mosemann, Faculty Sponsor, Willard Krabill, President, Viola Good, Faculty Sponsor, Thelma Lonq, YWCA Secre- tary, John Horst, YMCA Secretary, Esther Shank, Vice-President. The Young People's Christian Association ln any Christian college, such as Goshen College, there must be a central student organization to co-ordinate the various specialized activities and to provide outlets for service. This is the function of the YPCA. The Y aims at helping each student in realizing a satisfactory social life, a purposeful vocation, and an uplifting spiritual life. Its activities are sponsored through eight committees. The two chair- men of each committee, with the president, vice-president, and the two secretaries constitute the cabinet, which meets weekly to discuss business and problems of each committee and the entire Each committee also meets separately to discuss its own special problems. The activities of the Y are varied, aimed at providing each student with an opportunity for service to fit his particular qualifications and interests. The Y influence is carried beyond the campus through the various types of extension service which are conducted. ln all of its work the Y has tried to do its best in creating a true Christian atmosphere on the campus and helping others learn of Him. To know Christ and to make Him known, the motto of the Y , adequately expresses the organization's main goal, and around this every activity revolves. 611 Fomplinirnt: nt' IVIHIIFIKE DRY f'LI'I.-1.N'HF'N ll Snulh Fiflli . . . GOSHEN fff 'GHuRcH RELATIUNS Amnir im izriwf M my lm Twig .y- -4, f- Q This committee acquaints the students with our sister schools and Church and School They also sponsored a Non-Conformity Week, Write-your-pastor the Mennonite Church through the use of their bulletin board, Week, and co-operated in planning Gospel Team tours. Chair- men: Frederick Erb and Olive Rich. D ' I Planning for dorm prayer meetings, supervising the regular Thurs- day student devotional programs, and distributing the devotional booklet, The Upper Room , are the main activities of this com- mittee. Their purpose is to deepen the students' Christian life and experience. Chairmen: Ernest Martin and Julia Smucker. SANITONE DRI' CLEANERS . . . Gi11m-r's of Goshen . . . 125 ZJNCQLN AVENUE 65 THE r ZTFLES ' 'RL Extension Finance An active program is conducted by this committee, including main- tenance of mission Sunday Schools, weekly visitation, distribution of tracts, and placement of gospel posters. In these ways students are given opportunity to witness for Christ. Chairmen: Paul Hooley and Mary Maple. Since most organizations cannot function effectively without the aid of funds, it is necessary that some provision be made to take care of the financial needs. For this reason we have a Finance Committee. Chairmen: Robert Harnish and Doris Liechty. 66 STI-IIil,l.Yff IPIH' f'I,E.l.'X'EIi'S . . . Fnslv R f'ni'r31 . . . S05 S. Ninth GOSHEN ,443 M! ,S Membership Mission Study W JE -sift' -'Nw ....anr.5Q,v The Membership Committee welcomes new students to the campus. Publication of the official college handbook, the YPCA member- ship drive, Heart Sisters' Week, keeping student activity records, and furnishing the social rooms with magazines are among its varied activities. Chairmen: Arthur Moser and Ida Rosenberger. Pamphlets and posters displayed on the mission bulletin board keep the students aware of the missionary program of the church, and provide challenges to pray, to give, and to go as God may direct. Chairmen: Eugene Schulz and Tillie Yoder. A1llERIC.-1.N' LAl',N'l'IRY AND DRY CLE.-1.N'ERS . . . 117 W. .Irfirrsov FI ..,. GOSHEN r .Q J,g 'K' ' x Service Social 68 fvgj' Various opportunities for Christian service are provided for the students throughout the year. The main proiect this year was a two-day student work program, the earnings of which were do- nated to the fund for the new Auditorium-Gymnasium. Chairmen: Calvin Redekop and Lydia Diener. Realizing the importance of recreation and the social life of the students, the social committee plans various activities, including the Get-acquainted Social, Mid-winter Social, hymn sings, traditional serenades, Homecoming activities, and informal parties. Chairmen: Harold Yoder and Doris Gunden. FRIST CLE,-'lNEI?S . . , Sterlrf cleaning . . . 5th 5: Wushinglnri GOSHEN A V, sf ft President ......,.A Vice-President Secretary ..... Sponsor .,...... 21 .1 rrffffla mlm: m ti 111 S1 v'z'ii'4'. , ..,...AA Paul Stoll .,,,.Frederick Erb ,......Gladys Landis ,Howard Charles Christian Workers' Band The Christian Workers' Band is an active service organization with one hundred and ninety students constituting its membership. A challenging, inspirational type of program is sponsored by the Band each Sunday morn- ing from 8:30 to 9:00. Not only members of the Band, but any interested person is invited to attend these meetings. Through this Sunday morning program, new areas of service are pointed out, motives for service are examined, and students are challenged to consecrate themselves to the work of the church. Without such a consecration by a great number of Christian young people, the work of the kingdom of God cannot be promoted. The Band extends its influence to many areas of campus life. lts influence also reaches beyond the campus through numerous groups who carry on regular visitation activities in Goshen and other near-by com- munities. Throughout the year, the Band has been privileged to present many Christian leaders who visited the campus. Speakers came from lndia and China, from the deep South, from city missions, from various church com- munities and institutions, and from the student body and faculty. Often the speakers were persons who had themselves been members of the Chris- tian Workers' Band during their student years on the campus and who through actual experience had proved the validity and genuineness of their consecration and calling. The Band also sponsors a weekeday prayer meeting at 6:30 each Wednesday morning. tn this informal meeting students share in prayer requests and Christian fellowship. H M HUSTETLER I G A The complete food store . . . BURTON CITY, OHIO YT , 4 4 . 'X Nm is vc 54. . X X53 L ' ll, 'Ui. ef X Xl F i . :EX : ' l -4 ik F Af. A . ,,, rt A T fs' T .. , etwgssify. 61 I, fl x- ffygyi , .- RX 'ff . l lf rw. Q, , ' X s , . Q In . V, sag-Qu. G , X ,,-I my .gl l T - fgiif ,, hi . ,sy it , 55 A .veg :QQ ' sl tx Upper Left ..,,,,,, Spartan Quartet Upper Right ,,,,, Ambassador Quartet Lower Left 7,,,,,, Mixed Quartet Lower Right ,,,,, Freshman Men s Quartet Gospel Teams This year the College planned four Gospel Team tours which were made during Christmas vacation. The Ambassadors, who gave five pro- grams in Pennsylvania, had the shortest tour. The Freshman Quartet traveled in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, giving ten public programs and one radio broadcast. The mixed quartet gave ten public programs and two radio broadcasts in Michigan and Ontario. The Spartans gave twelve programs in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, and one radio broadcast in Toledo, Ohio. lt is true that many students have a tendency toward a narrowing vision which becomes centered almost entirely upon college life, person- alities, inspirations, requirements, and problems, making them oblivious to the needs and challenges of home communities, isolated church areas, city missions and service opportunities in the church as a whole. Such tours as were made this year afford for each participant on inspiration to a broader vision of Christian service. 70 fifiinplinrrnls of MILES LABORATORIES' INC FIRHART IANDIANA Mission Sunday Schools This past year has been one of action and growth for Locust Grove. Workers have started visitation in a new area about two miles northeast of the present meeting place. The seventy homes of this community have few church contacts, for this reason they present a real chal- lenge and opportunity for witnessing. During the past year the attendance has increased, and six members have been added by baptism and letter. Since the congregation is outgrowing its present meetinghouse, plans are being made to build a new church as soon as funds can be raised. The Sunnyside Mennonite Church is now in its second year, Each Sunday morning fifty or more people fellowship in the worship and Sunday School serv- ices. Fifteen of these people form the nucleus for the Christian community as members of the church. Biweekly services are held on Sunday evenings. Regular Saturday and Sunday afternoon home visitation is a vital part of the church pro- gram. Combined with this is the Satur- day afternoon club work for the boys and girls of the community. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel is an out- post Sunday School about twenty miles from Goshen College in the center of a resort and sporting area on the east side of Lake Wawasee. Regular Sunday School and worship services are held each Sun- day morning and an evening service every other Sunday in the Turkey Creek Con- servation Club House, with an average of forty attendants, most of whom are chil- dren under sixteen years of age. A Sum- mer Bible School and series of evangelistic meetings were held this past year in ad- dition to general visitation and distri- bution of literature. Makers of ALKA-SELTZER AND ONE-A-D.-11' tbrumdj ---u-1 s-P221 A. 1 f, . 4, . sm .- Zfllfxi 4 i - tif? 1' -fffiif' QT-1 t3 2531-4- f' 'lizii I Vitamins s . 1 A-5 :. . --s:-1-.ff '- - x. '- . ,,,,...g---' 'f vi qi L, g 1 ,Q can ,f X2 w -:gg f My 341, 5: u --1 Wg, :gg S. -. W 5 9 Q I V, . I. 53.2, 1 ,b 524i 'if Y 5 ex, -:R x I -1 3 N it 4 YE, 1 X A V . - t. .f, 1' 3.-: ' ' - 'X E EV, fx ,xl 1 c Qui 1 5 Q1 Y X its as Q c 2... Sssglfl -- I t V V 2-if --:s.,..W.,, ':,V1 't:tv:,5 ,V mei' 1 :ui , , ,gf V- V ,g,.5,.,,, ,1-.f Ftirvkffxfga l 1 71 President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Harold S. Bender Vice-President ,,,.,, ,,.,,, G uy F. Hershberger Secretary ..,,,,,,,,, ,,...A., .I ohn C. Wenger Treasurer .,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,. N elson Springer Fifth Member ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,., S . C. Yoder Mennonite Historical Society Organized in i925 by two Goshen College professors, Harold S. Bender and Ernst Correll, the society has for its purpose the promotion of interest in, research in, and the publication of monographs in the field of Mennonite history. Included in the program of the past year were President H. S. Bender's lecture on the Mennonites of post-war Europe, illustrated with Kodachrome slides, and a centennial program on the pioneer Mennonite evangelist and educator, John S. Coffman. The society publishes a learned iournal, THE MENNONITE QUARTERLY REVIEW, now in its twenty-third year. This periodical circulates in the leading libraries of the nation and among both American and European scholars. All members of the society receive the REVIEW at reduced sub- scription rates. In addition to the public programs of the society and to the publication of the REVIEW, the society also issues a publication series of learned mono- graphs entitled STUDIES IN ANABAPTIST AND MENNONITE HISTORY. To date five volumes have appeared: TWO CENTURIES OF MENNONITE LIT- ERATURE by Harold S. Bender, THE HUTTERIAN BRETHREN by John Horsch, CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE MENNONITES OF ILLINOIS by Harry F. Weber, FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE by Sanford Calvin Yoder, and OHIO MEN- NONITE SUNDAY SCHOOLS by .Iohn Umble. The society is also active in purchasing books and binding periodicals for the Mennonite Historical Li- brary. President Bender, as agent for the society, recently purchased books in Europe in an amount of SI425.00. 72 lu'I,KHAHT P.-UNT 8: PVALLPAPER FO, . . 1 venetian blind 6 ELKHART Peace Soc - eitnni 1:.,lt1.t .,.1.1t-.SW .,,-.,,,,. ..f ,,,.,,,i1i1i, ,,..ri,,,.,. President . ..A. , ,Ray Horst Vice-President , ,. , John Hostetler Secretary , Emma Sommers Treasurer . . Arnold Lueders Sponsor , Guy F. Hershberger iety ln a world where hate is exercised instead of love, and where peace is sought but seldom found, there is a great need for those to speak loudly who believe that love is stronger than hate and that in the Man of Galilee peace can be found. lt is the responsibility of the Peace Society to keep before the eyes ofthe students the way of peace as a total way of life. This responsibility was carried out this year by the various monthly meetings, by a peace institute, and by the peace teams which went out into Mennonite churches presenting programs of peace. The Peace Society as an organization has a two-fold purpose: in the field of scholarship and research and in the field of peace education. The activities of the society tend to carry out these purposes by translation of peace literature, peace teams, literature distribution, peace library, peace bulletin board, and peace meetings. This year representatives were sent to the International Relations Clubs Conference. Five representatives were sent to the first Inter-collegiate Mennonite Peace Conference which was held in Chicago in connection with the meeting of the Peace Section of the Mennonite Central Committee. This meeting brought together the various activities of the other peace groups on Mennonite campuses and pointed out iust what a peace organization could do on a college campus. DUYLESTUWN BUILDING C'OflIP.-1NY . . . General Contrartors . . . I70Yl,ESTl7W'N, PA. -gf XL-X X kbs J 7' ,. , tlligif' ggi 4 ii ' ,fl A' xx , ifl I 5 . ,sit X I 177 t if . 5. 1 L 1 J as ' 1 I Aki -.-lniluul tra for jun' President ,.....,,....... .. Vice-President ,,,,,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer ,,,, Sponsor ....,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Foreign Missions Fellows The year l949 is a red letter year for the Foreign Missions Fellowship, for it marks the fiftieth year in which this organization has been functioning. lt is the purpose of this group to bring before its members, and the student body as a whole, the increasing needs of the world and also the manner in which we as Christians can help to meet these needs. This year it was our privilege to work with the Mission Study Committee of the Y in spon- soring a week-end Missions Conference. The Conference was planned with a three-fold emphasis. First of all, the close of l948 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the appointment of the first foreign missionaries by the Men- nonite Church. Then too, several Christians from the younger churches in India and Japan were brought to our campus. For this fellowship and the challenge they gave us, we are indebted to the Foreign Missions Conference of North America which was responsible for bringing these national Chris- tian leaders to this country. The third emphasis was in terms of commit- ment. J. D. Graber, Secretary of the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, and Henry Garber, President of the Eastern Missions Board, were available for counselling to those who were interested in doing mission work. Over sixty students took advantage of this opportunity. Through these avenues and other programs during the year, the Foreign Missions Fellowship endeavors to bring a renewed vision of the world mission of the Christian Church to each person with the challenge for personal consecra- tion and obedience in serving Jesus Christ, the Lord of all. igln niissiunririrs. Ralph Buckwalter .,..,..,.,Lillian Bair ,.,,,,Rachel Driver .President Miller 74 Vurrxplirzxults uf QIUYHH S: SUN . . . I Q'ul, Grain, Coal. Fuel Oil . . . SOUDERTON, PA. M x i W can . xi .sl --lliiniiiis rliniiix uri thi irii. Director. .. , . ,. Paul Stoll First Semester Announcer . Nelson Hostetter Second Semester Announcer . Royce Saltzman Weekly Broadcasts Each Tuesday evening radios on the campus were tuned to a program called the Voice of Goshen College , a fifteen minute broadcast by mem- bers of either the Music or the Speech Department. Through the courtesy of WTRC and WTRC-FM in Elkhart, one quarter hour of free sustaining time was made available to Goshen College from the station's budget of educational time. It was about the middle of November before Goshen College went on the air. With Nelson Hostetter at the announcer's microphone, Paul Stoll making faces through the control room window, and the A Cappella Chorus in the studio, Goshen College ever singing . . was introduced to the tune of our Alma Mater. During the year, the Collegiate, Men's, and Women's Choruses, along with the Vesper and Spartan men's quartets, took their turns at representing the musical voice of Goshen College. Other special programs featured performances by artists such as Carolyn Hertzler, Charles Burkhart, and Gertrude Moyer, pianists, Mary Oyer, cellist, and Dwight Weldy, tenor. Once each month the time was given to a discussion on a topic of current interest. Members of the Speech Department and certain informed guests, who were invited from time to time, participated in these discussions. The second semester Royce Saltzman continued the announcing which Nelson had begun, each week inviting people to listen . . . next Tuesday at 7:30 for fifteen minutes of the 'Voice of Goshen College '. MARTIN'S FEED MILLS . . . Feed, gram, swf, will .... N 'Bw 1',iR1S, IND. 75 nr' .-t 4 9 QQ- ix 5 . 2341 . A A i 1. X Aurora ABOVE: Ailrorus nt conjoint Christmas qwrogrum. BELUW, Uppi,-r: A swans from solicitation prugrani. I 1 rx Lower: .-l svvne from pulfif' pruyrir . Itnlmi ff I' A , F Jil is 4 f v ' ' -, I 'i' .Q . , I mr., 1 pw Q r. Q ' , 5 ' , 9.46 s' ' T. ' 1' i ' 'iiskff Yr! . 'i - X , ,, 1: 1 , a e 9 lgtnf 4- , f ., , ,I . - -N -... . .uf -- - v-'- r -est,-ar-fr .. . . I ., l , ,ggm First Semester Officers President ..................... Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer ...,,..,.................... . Second Semester Officers President ......,..,...,...,....,... if is ii ......William Pletcher ........Murray Krabill .....Albert Kauffman Truman Hershberger .......Robert Harnish Vice-President .... Glenn Musselman Secretary .,,,.,., ,,,,,.,.,,, O scar Miller Treasurer ,,,,, Albert Kauffman Auroras forward! Ever on! True friends we'll always be. This phrase from their song was the guiding principle of the Aurora Literary Society throughout a year of numerous and varied activ- ities. The year opened appropriately with the initiation of new members. From then on the bi- weekly programs, some held in co-operation with the Avons, helped the members to grow both cul- turally and socially. Speeches, debates, music, and drama gave ample opportunity for member participation. Athletics had a place in the society program, helping to develop feelings of loyalty and good sportsmanship. The crowning achieve- ment of the year, the Avon-Aurora public pro- gram, depicted scenes from literature typifying great periods of American history. Through all these features of society life this year's Auroras moved steadily forward and will stand among the faithful ever, bound by loyalty. 76 PINE MANOR INC .... Quality turkeys, Since 1936, Quality fueds . . . GOSHEN First Semester Officers President .A ,,..,...,,. ..,, ,,,,,, M a ry Margaret Miller Vice-President .,.,. ,, ,,,, ,,Marilyn Steiner Secretary . ,,.. ,, ,Hlna Ruth Krabill Treasurer .. .,..,,..,, .,,,.. ,... ,... P h y llis Barkey Second Semester Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,Twila Hostetler Vice-President ,,,,, Romaine Lehman Secretary H ,,,,,, , ,,,,, Lucille Yoder Treasurer .,,,, ,,,,,, D orothy Hershberger To be rather than to seem is the challenging motto of the Avon Literary Society, sister organiza- tion ofthe Auroras. The year, packed full of activ- ity, started with the solicitation program in Sep- tember in which the Avons and Auroras cleverly presented various phases of life on the Goshen College campus. The regular meetings which were of a great variety proved to be very interesting and worth- while. Several of these meetings, including the inspirational Christmas program, were held con- iointly with the Auroras. This year, as in previous years, the Avons have been tops in sports. Both spectators and players had many exciting moments during the unforget- table Avon-Vesperian games. All active members will agree that the Avon Literary Society has helped to add spice to their college life. LOIJAN MONUMENT CO. . . . Finest 'modern nirmorial art Anmi-1: II t nn rlfrfflin, f sir nm Avon Iii-.Lung S rinw Ili' pnliln- pmqfn , fi flfnnmln- ,ntwfntir t is ,U lmn will I l l'fmliinf nv' .Lufrrf1'1t, Y V059 3 ,, ..v.4e,...m'-muh: 4 ' 1 ' . ' . 1 ,i wi .c, :1l, I .114 t , - 2 . A L i ' 2 1 r Q ,ff J f B TA 'ws e 2 1 ' 4 fs Q' -i tw , ' ' N , I L, ,Zi A 5' Q X if a, I .. -X. V . A ,eff GOSHEN 77 . . W ' 4 if Q x' A d e I p h i G n First Semester fx Officers President .......,.,...,.r.,, ..,,Lowell Byler Vice-President ...... Cal Redekop ' V X Secretary ....,. ,James Greiner iiiflflliff,-Li,Il''l'lQlif'l,,'f'Q,l',1'.ll1Q1'ff,,f'Q,',7JYf,l7fI','I,. 'iQ1I,ffi7Q ljffllli T'eC'SU'e' 44re-r'ArAA4'A'e r'eee ----- H C VeY 5 Yde' .ll swim- ,li ffwv n flu- pulrlrf- 1v:'ug1r'nnr. Second Semester Officers President .,,,,,.,,.,.,,,..,..,,,.. ,..,. R obert Gotwals Vice-President ......, Don Minter Secretary ...... Royce Saltzman Treasurer .,,, ..., R obert Miller A Q 'H As the school year opened, the Adelphian .. ff I ,.,. 1 2 'W Y fr' 1: Bef 'n f -253 ,c h -.5 y , X EV'-ff Y , , . tkssfiilfs - 3 2 fL 'Y,,1jf3 ' ,--. S - . . '-x 40.I'XX' ,Ti fn',:f x 1 H - ...gg ,- .e .b ggwgi 3 1 - 4 e , l ' ' El ffl ' QQ? lff1,511fq1i 4, , w g- f ,. - ,gg-5 ,s ,,:,, '--f ftzqf- . '5 'R Literary Society again went into action with re- newed vigor and enthusiasm. New recruits sup- plemented the enrollment of old members and thus new talent and varied interests were added. Adelphian and Vesperian talent was combined to give the annual public program, which was an effective presentation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. In athletic events the Adelphians again main- tained their position as a society conscious of the values of competitive sports, and with true sports- manship in the foreground, a loyal Adelphian spirit was continually shown. Keeping in mind the motto of the society, We learn to do by doing, the Adelphians contributed both intellectually and socially to the life of the college. 78 STIVERS I-'IlNIz'lf.4I, HUME . , . Prompt ambula-nbc service . . . GOSHEN First Semester Officers President ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,s,,, .,,,, A I i ce Foote Vice-President ,, ,.,,,, Ethel Reeser Secretary H ,, .,,.. ,.,, G race Stall Treasurer ,, ,, ,,,,, , H, , .Lorene Nafziger Second Semester Officers President ., ,, ,,,,,,, , ,. ,,,, , Jocele Thut Vice-President , , Gladys Zimmerman Secretary , Miriam Troyer Treasurer . ,,,Harriet Amstutz Vesperians from Germany, Holland and Switz- erland helped their society to a good start by presenting the first program, Differences and Similarities of American and European School Sys- tems. Every other Monday night throughout the year faithful members met to uphold their motto, Excelsior, Perhaps the biggest proiect of the year, the usual public program presented in co-operation with the Adelphian brother society, was engineer- ed by Ethel Reeser. This presentation of Dickens' A Christmas Carol was acclaimed by non-society members and preiudiced individuals alike as a praise-worthy achievement. Not to be overlooked is the athletic aspect of this thriving literary society. As demonstrated above, the Vesperians helped make evident the need for an enlarged gymnasium by turning out in unprecedented numbers to cheer the Adelphians on to victory. CULT' F'l:'NERAL HOME' . , . ambulance sri 1 r' . . 311 S. Vesperian ,Mitt 'l'lm i,.,,. ,Hur A ,,,,,., frm, ig, wrt ,s,.,,,. r ,,,,, it ,,,,f.f,,r ,rrmfr r rf, rr rfrrrrrnrff. , 1 Inn, nv thrill. X Iwi.. ir- 1 ffrfrmrnrs infill, ' T' T-j' - 1 if TASS.-'izff sk- s - - ' JQWBS'-21i:s fs-v if ,, X N f . so -. KB, I HUF fri. E? ' t' fhnuohg -..-f 'rX,, .Eff Main 1'Jf'lSHFI.'x' 79 if th 0 5 ., , 7,--.A.f. ' Director , ,,,,..,. , ,.,, , Assistant Director . .. President , .,,, Vice-President , Business Manager ,, A CappeHa Chorus When fifty-one talented people all work together under the direction of one capable person, a production of great beauty is made possible. ln this way the Goshen College A Cappella Chorus aims to corporately glorify God in religious worship and to contribute to the extension of the Kingdom, to become better acquainted with the music masters and develop an appreciation for the best in musicg and to promote a better type of music in the worship service of the church. In harmony with Culture For Service, the chorus accomplishes its purpose by rendering chorales, anthems, and hymns at the traditional Thanksgiving program, by joining with the Collegiate Chorus and Choral Society to render THE MESSIAH during the Christmas season, by partici- pating in Vesper Services, by making an annual chorus tour at Easter, and by rendering an oratorio or cantata at Commencement time. This year the chorus has entered into a new area of service by participating in The Voice of Goshen College , a weekly radio broadcast over WTRC in Elkhart. In preparation for these various programs, the chorus engages in six hours of concentrated practice each week. For the first time in many years the A Cappella Chorus has missed the fine spirit and directorship of Professor Yoder, since he was not able to complete the year as leader because of ill health. However, the pur- poses of the group continued to be fulfilled under the able leadership of Dwight Weldy. 80 It'IIITTI,FJ . . . lncrirnnrr ngrrm-31, ronl vompnnv 140 Monroe St FOSHEN Collegiate Director ,. President . , Vice-President ,,,,,,, Business Manager ,, , Chorus A college chorus should function to provide an outlet for students who love to sing. The choruses on the Goshen College campus fulfill this need, but they offer more. They present to the diligent student the challenge of discovery-discovery of the contribution of music to worship-discovery of the universal values which lie in the greatest works in music litera- ture. This is the sort of discovery which is possible only through immediate and continual contact with music and through repeated attempts to convey the spirit of a composition to a congregation. The members of the Collegiate Chorus found some of these deeper values through singing the religious works of Bach and Handel, Mozart and Brahms as well as music of less known composers such as Schutz and some of the nineteenth century Russians. The group contributed occasionally to the series of radio broadcasts sponsored by Goshen College over WTRC and sang for Vesper Services. But the performance of THE MESSIAH, for which the Collegiate Chorus combined with the A Cappella Chorus and the Choral Society, and the spring tour were the points of chief importance. The Easter vacation tour to several states to the west of Indiana had a number of values. It provided the students with an opportunity to bee come acquainted with members from a number of congregations, thus broadening their conception of the church. lt also offered the experience of worshipping through singing-through trying to communicate the words and the spirit of the music. ,, Mary Oyer ,, ,,,Leander Schroeder ,,.., Doris Good , , Kenneth Snyder S1'H.'tIl'1,'KER'S 1.X'SIfH.1.X'C'E . . . se., 3 100i ml.-.,1,i .-ir.. i,gus11r.'.x' Sl Choral Society The increasing demand for participation in chorus work has brought about a permanent organization on the Goshen College campus known as the Choral Society. Now in its third year, the membership is approximately fifty. The first semester was spent in thorough practice and study of THE MESSIAH, yielding a deeper appreciation of the words and music of Han- del's great oratorio. This year the more unfamiliar choruses He Trusted in God, Let Us Break their Bonds Asunder, and Since by Man Came Death, were added to the traditional MESSIAH program. Final rehearsals were with the Collegiate and A Cappella Choruses and the two-and-one- half-hour final rendition of the combined choruses proved one of the best in the history of Goshen College. With the beginning of the new year, attention was focused on building an a cappella repertoire drawn from the master works of Bach, Handel, Schubert and Mendelssohn. The group enioyed singing in churches in the surrounding communities as well as at Vespers and in a chapel program. Regular rehearsals by the mixed chorus were held five times each week. Aside from these rehearsals and special programs, the organization pro- vided wholesome, Christian contacts by means of the fall and spring socials. All in all, the long hours of practice, the final rehearsals, and con- centrated effort of performance were well spent, for it was a year of praising God in song, hymn and anthem. Director .....,.,, .,,,,.. .,,,.,, C a rolyn Hertzler President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, E mery Swartzendruber Vice-President ,,,,,,.., ,,,,.... ,,.,..,....., E s ther Eby Business Manager . .,.., Ellsworth Kauffman QWPPBM-ffl ,B Ct kiln 82 1.. 11. lt'Ia'll l1l'.'llI'lIlfIu't , , , .-.,,,.,.1.1. nM,.,,i.t. it s,.t.i,,i Hlrlyf. LJUSIIICA Music Clu --Siziyinif uimlrigfuls ul thi- within. President ..,.. ,,,,,, John Mark Yoder Vice-President ..... ,,,,, G ladys Mellinger Secretary .... ,..., . .. .. ,,,, .lane Willey Treasurer ., .. ,,,,, Paul Yoder Sponsor .,rrr ,,,,, M ary Oyer b The Music Club exists basically for the purpose of increasing the stu- dents' interest in music. This is accomplished both by listening and per- forming in the club meetings. Members are given the opportunity to per- form and to receive helpful criticism. There are courses offered in music, but the club serves as an informal means of studying and analyzing music. The club seeks to guide the members' musical interest so that they will be better able to intelligently appreciate and evaluate music. Membership is not reserved exclusively for those who have professional interests, but anyone is welcome who wishes to expose himself to the best in music. An attempt is made to have a variety of programs so that the members become familiar with different types of music. The music has ranged from English madrigals to modern opera. In the first meeting of the season the students were introduced to some modern music. A recording of the opera The Medium by the Italian composer Menotti was played. One evening was spent singing madrigals in an informal gathering at the college cabin. Another of the club activities was a panel discussion on the elements that constitute religious music. An organ recital was given by students in one of the local churches and one entire program of modern music was per- formed by students. Each year the Music Club also sponsors a public concert with a guest artist as performer. .'t!APLIz'L'REST TVHKEI' I AIfIllS INF. . , . In-rssirl Tit:-kvfls . . . lVELI,.'lIAN, I.-1. - DENVER, COLO. ,z 8!5v'igfi3l5il ' fi : 51-3 N5- ,Q ', .:.es...5,1-sf-rr:--'L--1f ' -A srrnv at Hu' slrif. President ,, ,,,, . ..,,,,,...,A,..., 50l YOdef Vice-President .. .. ,, .... .. V.v..Y Samuel Lehmann Seqretqry VYYY,V, ,,,,.,A..,.,,,..,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,,, B eUlGl'l Nice Treasurers A,,, ...,. T helma Derstine and Ben Kenagy Pianist .-,V 4,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,..,..,...., R Ull'l YOCl6l' Sponsor .,,, ..,... E lizabeth Bender German Club A large membership in German Club this year was indicative of a growing and a renewed interest in German culture. Those who were en- rolled in the language classes automatically became members of the club. Other members, who were interested for various reasons, included four exchange students from Germany. The aims of the club have always been to promote knowledge of the literature, art, music, and drama of Germany. By singing a nation's songs one learns this pleasantly, since the club possesses a number of songbooks, singing constituted a large part of the monthly programs. ln the past, Germany has produced many great musicians and there has always been a wealth of music to explore, The club was highly honored to have Dirk Cattapoel, visiting here from Krefeld, Germany, to speak at its first program of the year. His re- marks on language study given in his native tongue were sympathetic, yet humorous viewpoints. ln November some of the members under the direction of Samuel Lehmann presented a skit which was enlightening as to the troubles a marriageable daughter in a German home might have had. The foreign students graciously conducted one program to their liking, intro- ducing the club to several of Germany's finer poets and reading some of their works both in English and in German. 84 rgrnxflfgx' f'41,x's1',x11g1,-,Q 4'f,,11, 5 gr'p1'1,y yo .... 5th K Pilfr Strfcf . . . GOSHEN French President .,....,,.,. Vice-President .,,A Secretary ,,.... Treasurer Sponsor Club Le Cercle Francais is composed of students who are studying French or who are interested in French culture, language and customs. Monthly meetings are held. Besides helping members in speaking and understanding the language, these programs provide entertainment and interesting in- formation about France. One ot the most outstanding programs of the year was given by Pierre Widmer, one of the French Mennonite ministers who was visiting this country after attending the Mennonite World Conference. ln a very interesting way, he described the life of a French grade school teacher and discussed the needs and problems of the young people of France. Later meetings included a brief review ot French poetry and literature and a dramatization of a part of LES MISERABLES. The story of Cosette as she was befriended by Jean Valiean and her escape from the cruelty ofthe Thenardiers was given in French forthe Christmas program. Films on differ- ent French localities with descriptions of the various customs of each place were also included on this year's program. At each program Miss Gunden led the group in singing French songs and carols, a part ot the meeting in which everyone could participate. As a club, the group decided to buy a French magazine which was to be placed in the library tor the use of any students who were interested. Through these meetings and activities, the French Club hopes to promote interest in our European neighbors by learning more about them. In this small way, friendliness may be increased in a world of hate. ,..,,,,,Kenneth Walker John Mark Yoder .,..,,,,..Esther Bixler Minasse Haile ,,,.,Lois Gunden -flnntili sztfmnrl ri! i1 nmullilu milling. GUSHEN Il'lII'Ll'IMHNT CO .... Itllcruufiutlul rrfliyerrafirnz, I1'f1z'I0f's, 1rur'l.'s . . . GUSHILHN' Spanish Club The Spanish Club endeavors through its monthly programs to foster and maintain an interest in Spanish-speaking peoples and their cultures as well as their language. With various types of programs, the meetings appeal not only to students learning the Spanish language, but also to those who may have had some contacts with the Spanish-speaking world. The club, however, exists for the whole student body, as well as for its members. For this reason, the programs are made attractive. Among the outstanding events of this yecir's calendar was the visit of Professor Galo Granda of Quite, Ecuador. ln a delightfully informal man- ner he conveyed to us, in his native language, interesting information about his country. During the social period that followed many students enioyed further practice in the use of Spanish as they asked him questions and listened to his answers. Other programs provided glimpses into the life of Puerto Rico by means of Dr. Amstutz's slides, and an introduction of Mexico as portrayed in Professor Smith's pictures. A later program added to this introduction in the form of a well-executed movie Tierra Mexicana. A treasure hunt with clues written in Spanish, crossword puzzles, games, and skits providing opportunity to use our limited Spanish vocabularies, learning and singing Spanish folk songs from various countries-these stand out as memories of more informal moments. President ......... Lydia Drener Vice-President William Pletcher Secretary ........ Helen Dletzel Treasurer .,.. Anna K Massanari Sponsor . ., ....,.. .....,. . . Lois Gunden -CIM: enjoys rcfrts mint r mutt 86 .t. I . U, TILE UU .... Finw lilrs for flows Nz ua NSD4II' I -A iiyulflr mnirflilil lilrvliziiy of ilu rlzllf. PI'eSidel1l .,,,..,, ,. ,,,, ...,..,.. F ern Hershey Vice-President .,,,A..., ,,,,,,,,,, E va Stquffer Secretary-Treasurer . ,,.,.. Virginia Snyder Sponsor .,,.,.,. .,,., . H .Y,,, .. ..,, Olive Wyse Home Economics Club The emphasis of the Home Economics Club this year has been placed upon the development of understandings and attitudes which will promote better home and family living in our homes, in our communities, and throughout the world. We have also tried to broaden students' interests in this field through contacts with home economics clubs in various colleges. Another obiective was to develop a better understanding of the many op- portunities for the trained home economist. The year's activities were started by giving a tea for the freshman girls. In October Mrs. Irvin Horst, a former home economics teacher who spent two years in relief proiects in Europe, talked to the club on Home Economics in Relief. The November meeting was devoted to becoming better acquainted with the work of other college home economics clubs throughout the country. One of the delegates to the state meeting of college clubs in Indianapolis reported on that meeting. This year our club decided to contribute some of the proceeds from a candy-making project to a fund for helping women students from other countries who wish to study home economics in the United States. At the December meeting Mrs. Charles Boehr spoke to the club con- cerning her experiences in an orphanage at Christmas time. Each member brought a gift for a child at the West Liberty Children's Home. Programs with talks by a home demonstration agent and a homemaker, andthe April meeting at the Mennonite Girl's Center in town completed a well-rounded year for the club. FURNITURE' SFUDIO -1 subiubati Iorrltion. l01l'4 r pricvs . . . Rl. 33 GOSHEN H l 11 X . ' TX 2 4 ! s -.l Vhrlsfniils puffy ul Hn rabizz. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,.., ,...,..,...,,A.,... C lGrC1 GFCIH Secretary-Treasurer ...., ,V... l rw Ruth Kmbill Sponsor .. .. . .WMOFY ROYBI' Elementary Education Club Teaching offers to the youth of America greater opportunity than does any other profession. That was the conclusion of a group of college administrative officials from forty-two states at a meeting this year. In addition to the normal replacements in the teaching profession, it is esti- mated that an average of 43,000 new teachers will be needed during each of the next seven years tor the enrollment increase which is predicted for elementary and secondary schools. Members of the Elementary Education Club think of teaching as an opportunity to practice the college motto, Culture for Service. Not only is there a general need for teachers, but there is an even greater need for Christian educators. A Christian teacher's life radiates hope. Children need to experience this result of Christ's love in the life of some individual in order to learn to know Him. The example of Christian discipleship is often lacking in parents' lives. It is the Christian school teacher who, therefore, must take this responsibility of bringing the witness of the Gospel to thousands of children unreached as yet by any church group. The l948-49 schedule of club activities included preparing the annual Homecoming Sharing Bulletin, sending books and games to a Christian day school, giving a tea for the supervising teachers from the Goshen schools, and presenting programs featuring a member of the lndiana School Study Commission, a speech specialist, elementary school children, a student from Germany, and a teacher from India. Some of these programs were given coniointly with the Secondary Education Club. 88 l.l't1lfILI. IIIHIS, INV .... Inzwstui-lf, Quality Meats . . . ARCHBOLD, OHIO Secondary Education Club The task of the teacher demands that he have a well integrated per- sonality and a knowledge of his subiect matter as well as a background of information concerning the philosophy and obiectives of the school program. It is the aim of programs in the Secondary Education Club to provide this by supplementing the academic training program of secondary school teachers. The club endeavors to give the teachers information, side- lights, and experiences they do not get in their regular classroom work. After training, what and how? is the question prospective teachers ask, and in one of the meetings this year Professor Massanari, the new sponsor, discussed precedures in applying for a position. The club also informed the prospective teachers of the function and purpose of the Na- tional Teachers Examinations and on reliable commercial teacher agencies. The group had the privilege of getting an administrator's views and ex- pectations concerning the beginning teacher. The programs informed the members ofthe studies that are being made of the public school system in lndiano and the movement for the reorganization of school districts in Illinois. Of particular interest was a panel discussion on European sec- ondary schools by some of the foreign students. These programs have been enrichment material for the club mem- bers and have further prepared them for the calling of the Christian teacher. ,.,,,WilIard Conrad President Vice-President .......... .f .,.,..,,.. John Kennel Secretary-Treasurer ..., ,,.., D arlene Nafziger Sponggr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, K arl Massanari if N . s:-3-5 ,JA tar . -,fr-:lizxx 5 2:31 Fw' 31' , -5. V' flhfsnlffil Vimlrul sinful., In Hi. if I L. E. SUMMER . . . mlzttiif fu-fzs for fipnmw meds . . . KIDRON, emu 89' Audubon Society Are you a bird-lover? Are you interested in learning to know birds by their songs and characteristics? Do you enioy studying birds in their native haunts? Then you should be an Audubon, for the members of this society are the students who are interested in birds and who want to become better acquainted with them. Among the purposes of the organi- zation are the protection of birds, and the attraction of more of them to our campus. Hiking is the most important activity of the group as a whole. Most of the hikes are taken either in the afternoon or early morning. Everyone will agree that breakfast, whether served by the Audubons in the cabin or eaten in the college dining hall, tastes delicious after an hour of bird study in the field. This year two new telescopes were purchased for the use of members on their hikes. Interesting monthly programs featured moving pictures of birds, imitations of bird calls, and recognition contests. Several meetings took the form of a party. Although many pleasant scenes remain in our memories, the most lasting is undoubtedly the all-day outing at Brunk's cabin in Michigan. The hours spent in hiking through the neighboring woods will never be forgotten. President .......,. Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer .... Historian .... Sponsor .. 31-is 'QTY 'ii . ,faire I X X ......John Keith Miller ............John Kennel .........Martha Kanagy .....,......Miguel Limardo ...,.,.Mary .lane Lederach . .........,,. .Alta Schrock Rrfi-fxliziiiwils in thi' ralifn, 90 fbiiipliiiiwrihi ny KIIISHHN S.-ISII Q DUUR l'U.UI'ANY . . . GOSHEN gmwfgm Science C it . uni- ' ' J ni r ' Q Li Y .....l -rw-..f.1.,,f ,-.i.,-. f., ,,..r.,,zf.,m.r.i- .ritrgfi-um. President ...,,.,,,. .. .,,, .,.., , .. . ,. ...Arthur Moser Vice-President ,,,,,, Alfred Hoover Secretary ,,,,,e... ,,,,,,, R obert Nyce Treasurer ,,,,, .,,,, E Iwood Graber Sponsor ,,,, .. ,,,,.,, Glen Miller lub A young organization on the campus that has grown rapidly in its few years of existence is the Science Club. lt was started early in l946 with four divisions: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Biology, a new Pre-medical group was added in the following year. This club was organized to create an active interest in the field of science and to promote individual proiects. One of the outstanding proiects sponsored by the club was the construction of an eight-inch telescope. Each month the club meets to discuss future plans and witness an interesting program arranged by one of the divisions. Among the programs of special interest were talks on the photography of the eye and on the chemistry of the soil and soil erosion. The most outstanding proiect this year was the presentation of an Open House in February. On this night students from the surrounding high schools interested in the field of science were invited to see the exhibits set up by the different divisions of the club. The classes that entered exhibits were: chemistry, physics, entomology, embryology, botany, zo- ology, bacteriology, and comparative anatomy. Several hundred students from neighboring high schools viewed the exhibits with an interest indicative of the success of the endeavor. Thus the science club not only helps students gain information con- cerning the professions they hope to enter and provides opportunity for individual and advanced experimentation, but it also encourages prepara- tory school students to specialize in the natural sciences. Urrrrgzlirrirnls of PENN ELEFTHIC STVITCH FO .... Aufornativ Controls . . . GOSHEN --xg,v - -. CD as -Ae President .,........... .. Harold Metzler Vice-President ..... James Bowden Secretary ..,Y.,7 Edwin Herner Treasurer ...,, Dale Weaver Sponsor ..... Glen Miller Aero Club Flying-ah, there is magic in that word. At least there seems to be for a number of students on the campus this year, for over thirty are mem- bers of the Goshen College Aero Club. Some members are already pilots and some are interested in becoming pilots, but all have one common interest. Russell Miller, manager of the Goshen Municipal Airport, as a special guest at one meeting extended an invitation to the entire club to visit the airport at any time. James Bowden discussed some of the prin' ciples of flight at another meeting. ln early autumn as its first proiect the club sponsored Goshen College Days at the airport where several pilots from the student body gave rides at a reduced rate. Later in the year seventeen members and five guests made a short cross-country flight of about fifty miles to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where they ate breakfast before returning to Goshen. The two main purposes of the club are to increase an interest in and to lower the cost of flying. A large enrollment and interesting programs are indicative of an increase in enthusiasm. The problem of the cost of flying was not so easily handled. As in other years the club has con- templated buying a plane but the price of aircraft has necessarily'made this proiect remain a dream to come true in some future year. As time progresses the activities of the Aero Club will increase, however, for its members are convinced that the airplane is here to stay. 92 Crmzplinivrits of ABSHIRE OIL CO. . . Mobzlgas Mobzloll GOSHEN Camera Cl President .. ,,,, .. Vice-President .,,. Secretary ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Sponsor ub The Camera Club, most recently organized club on the campus, is made up of those individuals, both student and faculty, who are especially interested in photography. The primary aim of the club is to increase its members' appreciation of art and nature through the medium of photo- graphy. lllustrated lectures by experienced photographers or art critics help members to achieve this goal. During the autumn and spring months particular emphasis was placed on color and composition. This interest was stimulated by scheduled hikes in the community. Another aim of the club is to help its members improve their techniques in all phases of photography. Experienced members are an asset because they are able to pass on techniques they have already acquired. The club's proiect has been to purchase equipment and secure a dark room in which members may develop films and learn the essentials of dark-room work. In the new Auditorium-Gymnasium a room has been purposely designated for club activities. Until it is completed, members are using a temporary room in the Science Hall. During the year contests of three types helped create enthusiasm: black and white snapshots, slides, and movies. Outside critics and lecturers were called in to judge the work of the club and offer suggestions for improvement. Besides the regular meetings, smaller groups assembled periodically with an experienced photographer as leader, whose duty it was to point out improvements he thought would benefit the group. .. Roy Bucher . . Calvin Redekop Esther Detweiler . Chester Raber ...Paul Bender lmxrrtrrrf Im,-lr., ,i.rr!.rrr., in trinity. Nlill TV. LACHY . . . C'unrrv'a.w, Supplirs, Kuriulf Ifinisliiiry, Pnrtrails , . . GUSIIEN Forensics Willard Krabill's peace oration, Our Task, placed first in the State Peace Oratorical Contest, held April 29 at Indiana State Teachers College. Ethel Reeser, who entered the women's division, and Alice Foote and Albert Meyer in extemporaneous speaking, all took second place in their respec- tive contests. In another intercollegiate event, the Interstate Oratorical at Franklin College, Emma Sommers and Harold Yoder represented Goshen. The first local forensic contest of the year was the Peace Oratorical, held November 24 in Chapel Hall, where Willard Krabill won the right to represent Goshen in the state contest. Albert Meyer and Arthur Moser ranked second and third respectively. Are You Crazy? was the question prizewinner Roy Bucher asked his listeners at the Men's Discussion Contest. Basing his appeal on personal experience in mental hospital work, he pled for a positive program to improve our attitudes toward mental illness. Arthur Moser's discussion of present teacher-training programs and .lohn A. Hostetler's proposal that Christian communities be expanded won second and third places. Judges and audience awarded first to George Mark for Uncle Sam's Dilemma in the Freshman Men's Discussion Contest on February 'l8. One month later Arlene Landis won the Women's Discussion with her speech en- titled Red Versus Black . Richard Hostetler placed first in the Freshman Peace Oratorical, April 29, with his oration, Victory Without Victors . Forensic Winners Peace Oratorical .....,..,..,,,,, Men's Discussion .,,,....,.,,..,..,. Freshman Men's Discussion ...,. Women's Discussion ...,.......... Freshman Peace Oratorical Women's Poetry Reading .,,,, -Form: if Itmirvws zlisruss um .,.,.,Willard Krabill ,......,.Roy Bucher ,,,,,George Mark s.,,,Arlene Landis Richard Hostetler .,,,c.Sylvia Troyer mal lianqilrt. Ak. 94 Vuviiiilzziitiils nf fiHSl!I'fN t'Hl'If.'x' AND L,-tDLlIiIf, INV .,.. Establishcd 1001 . . . GUSHEN Debate -Ifriifsf .'ll11i'l1ri spfrzlm lrrfmv Ihr lltwltjr null Junmf Yirrsrlq xqllurls ni ,rfvlwlirilmii for rm .N'rrt-itat-.Sift-it I'.r,t-.refill lirritrtttmr-nr. Varsity coach ,,,,,,,, , ,,Roy H. Umble Junior Varsity coach ,,, , .Elaine Sommers The national debate question for this year dealing with the proposal for federal aid to education gave the debaters an opportunity to look into our national and local educational system: its growth and progress, and also its weaknesses and inequalities. The formal statement of the question was: Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity in tax supported schools by means of annual grants. Intramural debates and practice sessions with the squads prepared the varsity for the invitational tournaments at Northwestern University, Indiana State Teachers College and Anderson College. Later campus pro- grams included the dual debates with Houghton and the annual forum with Manchester. This interesting variety of intercollegiate contests was due to the careful planning and foresight of the varsity coach, Roy Umble. Climaxing three years of varsity participation, Willard Krfabill, Albert Meyer, and Ernest Martin demonstrated superior skill in analysis and pres- entation. Other active members of the squad included Arthur Moser, Emma Sommers, John Kennel, Harlan Yost, Mervin Miller, Alfred Albrecht and Donald Smith. Members of the Junior Varsity who received special recog- nition include: Richard Hostetler, Edgar Metzler, George Mark, Esther Hoover, Ellsworth Kauffman, Louise Thomas, Darwin Overholt and Jacob Baerg. These debaters were under the direction of Elaine Sommers. The squads co-operated in the spring banquet, now an annual affair, to review the high lights of the season and to lay plans for next year. Compli1nvvts of LTLHICH M.-1.N'L7F'ACTL'RI.N'G COMI'.1.'w'Y . . . ROANOKE, ILLINOIS 'SS X ess 6 L - 1 5 V 3' L, R ex-fs... wr' sv ,S ,dwg , FK. ws.. 3 EE' V is X L . . A ' 1 is ' -1' ii 3 4-gflsfztg 5 -sg jug s t Record Edliof ------------,A .,..., B yron Bender A5SOClC1le EClifOl' A,AA,,,,4,Yww-,---- Emmq Sgmmerg News Staff ..,.....,,,v..,,.f...............,.. Gladys Stoltzfus, Editor, Ruth Gunden, Marilyn Kreider, Mary Jane Lederach, Louise Thomas, Arlene Landis, Irvin Horst, Naomi Hertzler, Gladys Mellinger, Marie Gingerich. Feature Staff ,,.Y,,.,Y,.,,.,...,... Owen Gingerich, Editor, Edgar Metzler, Jane Willey, Bill Fletcher, John Horst, Sylvia Gross, Bill Sheffer, Edgar Clemens, Barbara Riffe. Sports Staff ,......,,,.. Mary Margaret Miller, James Rohrer, Editors, Lucille Yoder, Lawrence Hurst. Society Staff.,Anna Ruth Nafziger, Margaret Meyer, Editors Typists ,.,.....,....,, . ,..,,,. E thel Birky, Lois Hauder, Helen .loyce Thut, Shirley Yoder. Business Manager ...,.......,............,.,,............,. Dave Lehman Advertising Staff ,,,,,,........,,.,,,,,....,. Ruth Eigsti, Jocele Thut, Bob Gotwals, Gordon Yoder. Circulation Staff .,..,.....,e....,.,. Chet Raber, Manager: James Brownsberger, George Mark, David Hostetler. Advisors ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Art, Ronald Graber, Photography, Bob Miller, Technical, Alf Hoover, Faculty, Elaine Sommers Sim-1: Above, I?11si11vss and ArI1'r'r1ising1 Slarffsq Center, Cirvlllrzfinn Staff: ltr-low. Sports Staff, Snrifly Siajff mul Tlllusts. ltr-mow: Left. Editorial Staff: Upper Right, Nurs Sta1T, Lower Right, Fcutzlra Staff. f'-Ht1l'llH1f'I'fS 'JJ' EXCH.-LNGE PUBLISHING CORPORATION . . . NEW PARIS . U f N4-'I l x J. .N-,ck sx -ggi --x I x X x X -x x x u ' x X Maple Leaf Anim-3: f,'1lfl1v1i1il Sliiti. SEDE: Alww-, Ifusin1'x.w Nlizjyf- C1-nlvr, l31141n1s.4 .ll1ni1i1f1r ur ,N11v1l111i1il X 111111111111 mul I-'1l1l1u nt' 1'IlN llllll ll ll 1ztI 1 Strlfvf' l!1-low. lf11s1111x.' ilfxt1'1li11ti1nl of 111 r11li1ml.s. Editor Associate Editor College Life Editor Class Editor .,,, Sports Editor ., Art Editor Photographer ,,.. Business Manager . , ,,,.. 1 ,,,,,Albert J. Meyer Lois Graber ..,,,Lydia Diener ,Twila Hostetler ,,..Arthur Meyer s,,,,Harvey Snyder ,..John Harshberger Willard Hunsberger Associate Business Managers .,,,,,.,,.,.,,, ,.,,,, M yrl Nafziger, Clarence Brubaker, Robert Nyce. Faculty Advisor ...,.. Samuel A. Yoder 'QA D-.N Publishers of THE FAR2lIER'S EXCHANGE . . Commcrchll Printing . Ng In 7' W, 1 .. x A, X ., , l 51 rear- .1 ' 1 'Hrs 1 sa' 23: -. gag Ei -x fa tiiig-.ii A ,I ' . . 'ff , . C , QQ , -f 'ww' ti R . ., AIM 51.-EZ. ,+.., ,iffy .Q .T 0 if 9 Q ,V g -'r A v ar, .,,u4.,A A ' , pf ..q , , ,A ,swag , , . y i mn. X Q -df .,. , gzgi' ' ' . :lg'fHE1 ' . ,M New ,..-1-J' ' .g ...,.. 1 Q sgV,, --- m'f7'Qh ' ,iris 'i1f'7it ' I 1. ' - '- fir: S5215 ::-:5'E1il52Ef:5zQ' .nw ' , A-ti:-1 ' r ' 1 4 ' , . I, fl-by 'l 1' rx . ' yi' Peg iggfifi' Q A ' Q it '- i I 9 'X -or 1 . 4, F 'ig Q, K ' ,, .: ..,,.. Q ., X N 1 f 1- r JL . -i4i2'535i3Q:X:e:f'f , ' paw f iffsf af f mlwliw Q 97 - il FI D555 TH STUDIES AND SOCIAL LIFE.. With the growth of the intellectual and social phases of college life came the expansion of the sports program. The time when the much-needed Auditorium-Gymnasium can be used is eagerly anticipated. 9 ISI Spills .Ilmiirfi .... Y Imp nt Hlz'I?M.-1.'V'S SPORTING GUUDS . . . ELKII.-IRT, INDIANA I! D ' -- + .PV 1 COCA-COLA . . . Thr: pause that rcfrcsl1r's . . GOSHEN , 3 The Women's Athletic Association and the G Council are composed of students who have won athletic awards at Goshen College. In former years when these groups were smaller, they used to cooperate with the athletic committee of the faculty in planning the intramural sports program. Be- cause of the increased student enrollment, however, this task has now become the responsibility of the full-time athletic directors. The W. A. A. and the G Council assist by planning the annual Halloween party and providing leaders for other recreational activities. As honorary societies for those who have distinguished themselves in the field of athletics, these organizations aim to emphasize good sportsman- ship, and to promote athletic and recreational activities as means of developing well-rounded, whole- some personalities. MG Council '-3: lhnilfirliilfrlwfis from Iluh 411111 .lufs . . , .Ylflll ROY.-11. i'lT0ll'N COL.-1 SALES ' Q V . ! 2 Recreational Program While on the Goshvn Campus enjoy l ! l 1 y . l Athletic and recreational activities go hand in hand at Goshen College. The obiective of the entire program is to provide recreational opportunities for all students at all times of the year. As soon as students are on the campus in the fall, these recreational opportunities begin. Outings and picnics of all kinds are held in the beautiful lake and wooded areas surrounding the college campus. Hiking, boating, and biking are always popular at this time of the year. The minor sports activities, such as tennis, shuffleboard, pingpong, and horse- shoes, begin to take their places among the extra-curricular activities. Among the more highly organized sports, a great number of men and women participate in the popular game of softball. Later in the season the boys begin football practice, while the women wield their clubs in field hockey games. Soon, however, at the coming of winter these outdoor activities give way to the most popular athletic activity on the campus, basketball. Prob- ably more men and women participate in the well-organized sport than in any other single school activity. Outdoor seasonal activities such as ice hockey, skating, tobogganing, and skiing are enioyed during this time of the year, while volleyball, pingpong, shuffleboard, badminton, and archery are found within the gym walls. Many ofthe recreational opportunities of the tall return with the spring. The women renew their favorite sport, softball, but the boys turn to base- ball. Training for track events culminates in an all-school meet in May. ln addition to these organized spring sports, a vast amount of individual recreation is available in this season of the year: camping, boating, bi- cycling, hiking, and tennis. Certainly opportunities for recreational development are at their best at Goshen College. . . . NEHI AND R. 0. COLA 101 Q N 1 ,5.Ql I ,A . Q Q , K L 3,5 wc. I I 5 Qfflh, .,. . Y .K 3 'Q' Nllx nel Ref - gl ,ff E.-'TQ ,lf Q t -.5 ess Ie- Q 3 s. -f ' - , - '. s ff- mr H- I. . , , ., . by , we Q QSQ If-..i..5, .., I it '. It ' Ig .3 XR? r 'NK' .' ' - A ' H wiki: .P C Q' '. , .fs-X 9- 51' AA is . . 1. is u 'ks X' .BS ' ,f 1 g s- , -' Qpevsxw s- X- .. 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Q QQ I km Q gg, E Q, QQ is : Qr.sWQ ,Y QiQNAQQQQQQQ is QQQ QQQQ Muff -1 , . y ,-' . t 1 f,f'..7 1 , I. 5 2 ' E' Q .. . 5 r Qc - .. ...assi - -v 1.--wif -I. V ' f . I 4 1. F. S ' N- 1 -.N I A- , QA I KA Q vi- F 'I ' ' K . X ' 'l A . S r --VL I Q. . - r ' s-fi -I - . I .. - s. - - ' dw, '5 . ' . ' X -:P ' sz -- - s' X, ' ,, Q5 N , , . Q Q Q Q :Q .Q .-..,g,s:.f gigs-ff Q R -gg., Q, Q . XX Q . . -' 4 . Q . . M A .., ,Q:.-:In ',.-ga.. - x. . X . - N . V . As 'L '+ -' A . . 'i ' 2 if-A I ' he ' ies .- ...-T'-'-..'-- fjxxlt. ' . . i A' ff-tfsls fs.. .- , - it 1 ' gwr: 15'--05 .. , .xv ,, s wk,.Gf.1i 1rTfliE3-figs, , S f' jg, . f' Gibb' - rg sf.f,.sI,17i ' he ,. V- ' Q s Women's Softball Junior 1 . Frosh I Spirited softball games provided plenty of excitement and recreation for study-worn students during the first several weeks of school. Women's teams were organized in early September, and one-half of the single round robin tournament was played before the fall season was over. Competition between the classes was unusually keen this year, with the Juniors and Frosh I ending in a tie for first place. The Avons made a clean sweep of the literary series in two of the most exciting games of the season. , g Q Q sg X ' 2 ,' ' . 1 ' .ess - . si. I ' 5. t ,' - ..f:Q. .aww 45 R g H II' I' 5 J A 1 . r. ff . ,. 1 I tx A Q ss Qs LQ , ,,-I es ,. , . , ,yy . 1. S, ,. - A Q Q' A ' V. Y5 r. A , A' F2 gg ' 5 , S i - . . , A47 ' FY v- :Af-I Q -, ' fi? 5 S . ei 5 rssf ' f E f erik . 7 si' A335421 ft' I-,sz 'X i ' sw S. -'-' . . e:I.5:32- W ' j t. ?- Q 'E SX 4. NN ' , .- , . f f . . '1':, 5. s . . WL , . N :X 3. s.:-Q -, Q W X . -. - Q, N: +3.35 k .Q 51-gpg, 1 . , K ,: '.... s Ne y.. cf , , 'ii .I ',-He.: . if f 'J W . - 1 fr- ,. I 1 Q 5: lift -fit' I- - 511 W.. Ai . . it -t- - . . , . . , sf -Y ' ' . ' . ' V . if 5 f' ' f' - ' .. C: If- .4 .. ' f .,1 . W V 4' ff .:::. f,xr . r- Q. .I -.gi , bi f- , bf -Y 421. c s... , ' . sf' . 2. ff - . . ., . 3 -f . , cs: .- -as -5 . Ni.. : v f 5 . 5,1 Wi ? . ' -, ' -' 'A fl '51. ?l ,is L'-'a ff' .. 40: I i as as 'J' A' 3 f-'EA'-C r 5' -3 .. .r E- F . ' ,sr V aff I 3. . -+ fv'z5.s, Q X t .10 ss. PG if .. 5 - -'PV' ' 'gsm ' .Q , . ' r. ' r 1.- 'ff' , 1 V . i ' I L- ' X '- ' 'A I- f A , ' , ' Q MQ T . Q s -ES., ,, . . , , fc ., 4 I .5 km' , , ,gf .-' A' , A ' ,.s- ' .gr fr X , I -fe - . .. .. , - if A-9, . Men's Softball lO2 .Inufof I Frosls I All men entering the men's softball tournament this year were assigned to teams by the athletic committees of their classes. At the time of this organization, the teams were divided into two leagues to provide for more interesting games between players more nearly equal in ability. Several evenings a week these A and B league teams met on the three dio- monds that were used. The tournament ended with Junior I and Frosh I in a tie for the men's softball championship. C'un1pIim1'nIs of KYOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALEFTS ASSOCIATION . . . GOSHEN rf ' 'ii ti 'X , ,a . V Field Hockey .. , cv ., : Bullvy-up! Sopla I At the beginning of the season the game of field hockey was un- familiar to many ofthe women, but a few practice sessions aroused enough interest to supply players for four teams. Two of the teams were from the freshman class, one was from the sophomore class, and the fourth was made up of juniors. The scoring was close in all the games, but the sophomore and iunior teams managed to stay in the lead. The last game of the season, in which the Sophs outscored the Juniors by one point, placed the sophomore team in first place. Football Hip-Hilrcl Fmxli I Strong defensive play marked the football strategy this year. Many of the twenty-two games that were played in the A and B leagues ended in scoreless ties. The annual Aurora-Adelphian game for the society championship was one of these 0-O contests. Even the Frosh l team, which proved to have the best offense, was able to gain only two victories with scores of 7-O and 7-6. With this record, however, they led the other three teams of the A league to win the interclass championship. Compzfmmns of BYLER BROS. Moron SALES . . . GOSHEN 103 i P F F ff fl QP Men's Basketball J -:it The scramble of running feet, the thud of bouncing balls, the shouts of enthusiastic spec- tators echoing across the campus from the gymnasium-these signs of the most popular athletic activity of the year are recognized by everyone. All students can participate in bas- ketball in physical education classes, the intra- mural tournament, or varsity practices. Competition and anxiety reigned high among the seventeen teams of the A and B leagues, as the Soph I and Postgrad teams won the championships in their respective divi- sions. In the all-school tournament which fol- lowed, the Soph l team again took the honors when they defeated the Junior I squad by a two-point margin in a 37-35 game. ln several of the most exciting games ot the year, the Adelphians overcame the Auroras to win the annual literary series. htm-3: .llfnfv 1-urszfq limit. llt-1L,mx': 501:11 I fffzm, llcf rrllratnurrrl cllarripirnrs 104 If.tI',1Ii-l.N .S .'1L'To .SIIRVIUE . . . rhmif asa . . . 1500 Linvoln ,41-f. GOSHEX Women's Basketball Cooperation and team spirit characterized the teams entered in the annual intramural tournament, which proved to be one of the most interesting basketball seasons in recent years. About ninety girls participated in the games, forming two leagues of six teams each. The three way tie between the Frosh I, Soph l, and Junior I teams at the end of the season was an indication of the keen rivalry main- tained throughout the year, The competition was even more evident in the literary games, as large numbers of cheering spectators saw the Avons win two ot the three contests. Although the faculty athletic director left at the end of the first semester, the activities continued under student direction. Through the cooperation of the players the season was brought to a successful close under the new organization. Strut-3, Ilppr-rc I-1-tml: I larsl.. llmll It uni Sm!-3, I.nwr-r: Supl: I tram. BI-llrtlw, Right: Jlfnmr I tram, HOLDliIfMAN'S SERVICE STATION . , . D-X pr0d1u'l.s . . . Main 8: Illrrrligqn GUSHEX my 'I vit -i 4 Q I I Tumbling -- Volleyball Tumbling, a sport in which good form de- pends almost entirely upon precise timing and neuromuscular coordination, is one of the best ways of achieving good physical fitness. Al- though it is a newer sport at Goshen College, the number of participants indicated the high level of interest in the program organized by the athletic director for the second semester. The climax of the season's activities was the tumbling exhibition presented by the team shortly before the spring vacation. Perhaps the best all-around recreational activity available to everyone on the campus is volleyball. The rules are comparatively sim- ple, but the game provides good exercise for the players. During the season the Soph I and Frosh I teams were the most outstanding in the women's league, while the Senior l team took the honors in the men's tournament. In addi- tion to the regularly organized contests, volley- ball was popular in outings and other informal gatherings. Simi: Thr lnmliling tram in ncfion. ltlviuiwz Sulfur I and Soph I, nu'n's nyzrl zwom :Vs rnl'ryhn'l rlirlliipiuiw, Pt I i x 6 ltOTH L QONS Ylf0 14't1Iiny, polishing. 1t'ash1v1!l. Iuln'ica,lion . . . GOSHEN Track -- Ball -- Tennis Track and field activities developed in- dividual skills and self-discipline as runners and iumpers prepared for the usual annual meets. The Aurora-Adelphian meet was not held this year. The high point of the season was the all-school interclass meet held later in May for both men and women. As soon as students returned from spring vacation, men's baseball and women's softball games were started. The women 'Finished the last half of the tournament which they had begun in the fall, but the men formed new teams forthe spring play. With a number of new tennis courts avail- able this year, tennis became an even more significant part of the spring sports program. Although most of the games were informal friendly matches, an elimination tournament was organized in the spring. In i948 Robert Gotwals defeated Robert Harnish to win the tennis title. SIDE: Swrirs from ilu' 15043 trrlvl: mnls. HELUW, Left: !iulu'r1I.w tlrfll 111:11 Hnrruslz lrrylifl affrr the 1'ha1n1rin11sl1ip malrlz. BELOW, Right: A spring l7r1s1'ball 514-rzmx fhwiiwiie X l i L F if X Q lfviifi f f 'f-PFS? il -if. il, .,,, ' L,,:.53i1.fif f ,. 43 7 e V . ls K . - . Q I. s,,Q ..-- . V V , 1, .rv Qig m g , I ' 'R :fi W , , I X:- -zw ' J 1. . ref , , .il i'-It so Q1 .xl x' .7 if .. , xiii' fl ta , 3 ,.:.x X ' Q' 7 J .,,,, eA'wA'i+w'.t A ,X . , -E X 5 . . my ,1,, , . v i -i- i- U T was ,lf 5' ' 9 ., 1 l fn li- 1- Q If , ' yi 3 u T 4 ,F ' Q 5,2 Q, ,s - . V- , ,,1 pane ' rs V s-'i' J'ic . no wn.W can i.-'Ztef.c '. 11-' J 'fi-if ., . -- ' ,112-'-uypziwz-2-.N. ' ' . -gl 'g.gx,:y. ' .'s.igLLR.,.1-:L,fl:2fePf A . , A-Q Q,-v C. E. KAUFFMAN SONS . . . John Dvcrc' l7IlIPlC77lEIlff8, svrzzce . . GOSHEN J w :P -v Vw!! X. , i'f wanna Ni A r -. Y f A 'Q A i l V-. in Z - . -1.k . A ,, ... , 1, ir. .. --1 - - ' . QJQSF' ga Jil: ' 1 r 1 , 1 s ' ' ' f.t - .-'pe' . e .1 -rt .e . 1 i:r:::3:,.,r, -, --new I Rag: I , Xi' y A Leg - , - ti ,Q -.1 , - - N 15-QQ, fig ' , 1 E51-Q I In .' . V ns, 7.1 1 ' 1 ,QNX .N V -- Q be SP , 2'S.'3'L:fJq,.l ' U' , ' ,Pl tsl. .Lina 3 . .5 s. ' 55431-3 P:,b'4,..ff,L...1+ff . 'A , 'fziezeagq ,A . fl jx-- . E Q- , 32' 'E f gig? - :f . e ,fr I , .N , T. 1 AA, .. rm x ,Sb b I ' 'L K . - ' ' Q, -- . t. L, E . 108 . , - I FY - .. ,A V. .burn 'J Minor Sports The minor sports provide excellent opportunities for re- lief of tension and exercise. Sixty-four men participated in the round-robin ping-pong tournament this year. ln the finals, Sam Stover defeated Robert Harnish in an evenly matched set by winning four of the seven games. Ruth O. Yoder won the women's cham- pionship, with Vesta Moyer as runner-up. The h o r s e s h o e tournament ended when Clay- ton Gingerich became cham- pion by outplaying Maynard Shetler in the finals. Shuffle- board and badminton tourna- ments are held early in the spring. MM.. . X.. .. W eg.. X, x Q. . A , . -, 'T' A E 1.1 .ta gf., QQ gmt 'Ax t st-Ni' X ffsiwtf ff P-asv .' - 4 'q--- 1 , 'ret Q'f6iNl'l ' x N. NL f Xml? .t .so vm.. w-sge X s- ff s A N 49955..E-:4.Qg1SE-:3- pgs.. ,xg , s sm 5. nl, -e s.. lg .-'Q . , 'wj.5Nxgs:5..:'-i :xy . SSS WX ff. fi' ikivfx -H - 3. ' :H s if :fwfr s- 'H I r W . ' .rs xc: -X h - My -1' W- K ,X '- ui s its tu, s-:Q K. t - - we .QNN S sl. Q' al' F ts .-ssvitirvqe-:.,r1b V f..,.Qf11g.v ,tum ELECTRIC AND BRAKE SERVICE . . . 118 E. wfwhingzan sr. Another chapter in the history of our school has been written, another school year has passed. The classes, chapel periods, and conferences where we have studied and worked together are ended. But lessons we have learned will not be forgotten, and memories of the pleasant days we have spent at Goshen College will remain with us. And so, although the school year is now history, the training and preparation of students for Christian service is a continuing task. With the combined efforts of faculty, administration, alumni, and friends, the growth of Goshen College will continue for years to come. fm l Cont Growth inues.. 5 Qs a Qgggggflftsrai ff S 2- if is axe: i ' 1 - , 'fr si- gl: N - 'NN , . ,w -3 a X, .W r is 5 'r f f . Q -y wg -ll qi I 'r i ffs-f ,a , 45 fi-it li 5 ,ul ' 'Q ' r' I--if ' .. wr- .. H: , X . ri --:-'1 ' sits. If , ' it ig f if il- l V X H rg iii-K-' 5 5' if EXIT' 1: 2543 'QQ , x ll. f . sa ' Q' P -. 2 it '-at r f ' 'j 'wiv'--S2355-ff? IIIIgi52s1':iEtfwi-.- 'Qc f . Q, 1 fy - EH efxii . , 'cfm .K ., - I . . A - ' ' V .cl . 5 f Q 'f 5 r tv e gf' is ' Q' 23 1 .I - f . is I - . .' ,Z-t-:-' i' , .,, . 'P - ,. ,, f- My , -Q -1' , ,,f,f-1ffrEg,fIr' , b i Ex e: ,:?E:r:?' ' ,z V V . K ,,t,l,5E .,.,, H V W: ,IAV M -Q N5 -I ,.q W-I . . - Rf IxlN'G-WYSE INC .... Farm equipment 8: electric 'moto s . . ARCIIHFPLD, UIIIH 109' Senior Activities ALLMAN, MARSHALL, South Bend, Indiana, B.A., English. AUGSBURGER, GRACE, Wayland, Iowa, B.A., Natural Science for Nurses - Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, German Club 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, R.N., Men- nonite Hospital School of Nursing. BAERG, HENRY, Butterfield, Minnesota, B.A., Bible-Adelphian, Camera Club I, Christian Workers' Band 3, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, Mennonite Historical Society 2, Science Club 4, Seminary Fellowship 2, Y.P.C.A. Committee I. BAIR, LILLIAN, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Bible- Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Class Treasurer I, Standards Committee I, Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4, German Club I, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Locust Grove 2, 3, Peace Society 2, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 3. BARWICK, PHILLIPS, Middlebury, Indiana, B.A., English-Adelphian. BAUER, MAURINE, Morton, Illinois, B.S., Educa- tion-Vesperian, President 3, Audubon So- ciety 3, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, Ele- mentary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, Home Economics Club 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. BENDER, BYRON, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, B.A., English-Adelphian, A Cappella Chorus 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Class President I, Foreign Missions Fellowship I, 3, Forensics I, German Club I, President 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Music Club I, Record Staff I, News Editor 3, Editor 4, Science Club I, Spanish Club I, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3. BIXLER, DAVID, West Liberty, Ohio, B.A., Eco- nomics-Adelphian, Aero Club I, 3, 4, Cam- era Clique 4, Mennonite Historical Society I, 3, 4, Peace Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3. BLOSSER, EUGENE, South English, Iowa, B.A., Bible-Aurora, Christian Workers' Band I, 3, 4, Dormitory Council, Secretary 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship I, 3, 4, German Club I, Mennonite Historical Society I, 3, 4, Locust Grove I, Lakeside Chapel, Wawasee 3, 4, Peace Society I, 3, 4, Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. BOEHR, CHARLES, Henderson, Nebraska, B.A., English-Aurora, A Cappella Chorus 3, Grace Bible Institute I, 2. BOEHR, ELINOR, Henderson, Nebraska, B.A., Bible-Avon, A Cappella Chorus 3,Standards Committee, Chairman 3, German Club 4, Grace Bible Institute I, 2. BONTRAGER, MARION, Shipshewana, Indiana, B.A., Mathematics-Aurora, ACappellaChor- us 2, Collegiate Chorus I, Secondary Educa- tion Club 3, 4, German Club I, 2, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2. BOWDEN, JAMES, Lansing, Michigan, B.A., English-Aurora, Aero Club, Vice-President 4, Michigan State University I, 2, 3. BRENNEMAN, EDNA, Kalona, Iowa, B.A., Home Economics - Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band 2, German Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, Mennonite Historical Society I, Iowa State Teachers College. BRUNNER, PAUL, Sellersville, Pennsylvania, B.A., Bible-Adelphian, ACappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Audubon Society I, 2, Collegiate Chor- us I, German Club I, 2, 3. BUSER, AUBREY, Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., History. CAMPBELL, RHODA, WillowStreet, Pennsylvania, B.A, Natural Science for Nurses, Sociology -Vesperian, Audubon Society 2, 3, 4, Chris- tian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4, Standards Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Men- nonite Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Locust Grove 4, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, R.N., Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing. CLEMENS, OLIVE, Souderton, Pennsylvania, B.A., Natural Science for Nurses-Vesperian, Audubon Society 3, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Standards Committee 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, German Club 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4, Peace So- ciety 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4, Choral Society 3, R.N., Grand View Hospital School of Nurs- ing, University of Pennsylvania. CONRAD, WILLARD, Wayland, Iowa, B.A., Eng- Iish-Aurora, A Cappella Chorus I, 2, Chris- tian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council I, 4, Secondary Education Club 3, President 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4, Peace Society 4, Y.P.C.A. Com- mittee 4. CRIPE, MAC, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Speech- Adelphian, Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Winner, State Oratorical Contest 3. DIENER, WILMA, Canton, Kansas, B.S., Educa- tion-Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band 4, Secondary Education Club 4, Hesston College I, 2, 3. JUHN E. I..-INIIIS VU .... Farlnrrctur Sz Ignitimr Sjwcialisls . . . L.-INF.-lFTE'R, PA. EBERSOLE, MYRON, Sterling, lllinois5 B.A., So- ciology-Aurora5 Audubon Society 45 Chris- tian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice- President 25 Dormitory Council 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 45 German Club 2, 35 Mennonite Historical Society 2, 3, 45 Peace Society I, Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 35 Y.P.C.A. Committee 25 E.M.C. 3. EBY, CORENA, Elkhart, lndiana5 B.S., Education. EBY, ESTHER, Lititz, Pennsylvania5 B.A., Home Economics-Vesperian, Treasurer 25 Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 45 Collegiate Chorus I5 Elementary Education Club, Secretary 3, 4- French Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 35 Choral So- ciety, Vice-President 4. 1 EWERT, WILMA, Reedley, CaIifornia5 B.S,, Nurs- ing-Vesperian5 Christian Workers' Band 45 German Club 45 Tabor College I5 R.N., Bethel Deaconess Hospital. FAST, PETER, Mt. Lake, Minnesota5 B.A., Social Science-Adelphian5 A Cappella Chorus, Business Manager 2, 3, President 45 Class President 35 Music Club 35 Record Staff I5 Y.P.C.A. Committee 3. FLISHER, JACOB, Nampa, ldaho5 B.A., Bible- Adelphian5 Audubon Society 45 Camera Clique 45 Christian Workers' Band 2, 45 For- eign Missions Fellowship 2, 45 German Club 2, 45 Mennonite Historical Society 2, 45 Locust Grove 2, 45 Peace Society 45 Seminary Fel- lowship 45 Devotional Committee 45 Hesston College5 Northwest Nazarene College. FOOTE, ALICE MARIE, Auburn, lndiana5 B.A., German, French-Vesperian 3, President 45 Standards Committee 45 French Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Record Staff 35 Beulah College I, 2. GEIGER, GERALD, Elkhart, lndiana5 B.A., His- tory. GINGERICH, MARIE, Lowville, New York5 B.A., English-Vesperian5 Audubon Society 3, 45 Camera Clique 45 Christian Workers' Band 3, 45 Secondary Education Club 35 Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 3, 45 Lakeside Chapel, Wa- wasee 45 Peace Society 35 Record Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Choral Society 35 E.M.C. I, 2. GINGERICH, SIMON, Williamsburg, lowa5 B.A., Bible-Aurora5 Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Maple Leaf Staff 35 Mennonite Historical Society 45 Lo- cust Grove 3, 45 Peace Society 45 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Committee 3, 4. GUNDEN, DORIS, Goshen, lndiana5 B.A., Edu- cation-Avon5 Vice-President 25 Collegiate Chorus I, 2, 45 Elementary Education Club 3, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship I, Secre- tary 2, 35 French Club I, 25 Record Staff I, 25 Y.P,C.A. Cabinet 45 Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 3. CHASE BAG CUIIIPANY . . . bugs of all kinds . . . GOSHEN GUNDY, LLOYD, Goshen, lndiana5 B.A., History -Aurora5 Christian Workers' Band 35 Men- nonite Historical Society 3, 45 Peace Society 35 Bethel College. GUNDY, WILMA, Goshen, lndiana5 B.A., Eng- Iish-Vesperian5 Audubon Society 35 Chris- tian Workers' Band 35 Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 35 Hesston College I, 2. HAARER, PAUL, Shipshewana, lndiana5 B.A., Bible-Aurora5 A Cappella Chorus 2, 35 Ger- man Club I, 25 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Committee 3, 4. HARDER, RUTH, Upland, California5 B.A., Home Economics-Vesperian5 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Beulah College I, 2. HARTZ, PEARL, Manatawny, Pennsylvania5 B.S., Education-Avon5 Audubon Society 45 Chris- tian Workers' Band 45 Elementary Education Club 45 Peace Society 45 E.M.C. I, 25 Kutz- town State Teachers College 3. HEATWOLE, CHARLENE, La Junta, Colorado5 B.A., Home Economics-Avon5 Secondary Education Club 35 German Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 45 La Junta Junior College I. HEATWOLE, LOUISE, Waynesboro, Virginia5 B.A., Home Economics - Avon5 Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 45 Standards Committee 25 Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 45 Home Economics Club I, 2, 45 Locust Grove I, 2, 45 Spanish Club I5 Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 2. HERR, LOIS, Willow Street, Pennsylvania5 B.S., Education-Vesperian5 Audubon Society 45 Christian Workers' Band 45 Elementary Edu- cation Club 45 E.M.C. I, 25 Millersville State Teachers College 3. HERSHBERGER, DALE, Elkhart, lndiana5 B.A., Physical Science-Aurora5 Audubon Society I, 2, President 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Committee I. HERSHBERGER, TRUMAN, Walnut Creek, Ohio5 B.A., Chemistry-Aurora, President 3, Treas- urer 45 Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 25 German Club I, 2, 35 Locust Grove I, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Committee I. HERSHEY, FERN, Troy, Ohio5 B.S., Education- Vesperian5 Secondary Education Club 45 Home Economics Club, President 45 Church and School Relations Committee 45 Messiah College I, 2. HODEL, WALTER, Munchen, Germany5 B.A., Physical Science-Adelphian5 German Club 45 Mennonite Historical Society 45 Technische Hochschule Munchen I, 2, 3. HOLDEMAN, IVAN, Denver, Colorado5 B.A., Natural Science-Aurora5 Secondary Educa- tion Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Peace So- ciety 45 Science Club 45 Hesston College I, 2. III HOLLOPETER, PHOEBE, Medina, Ohio, B.A., Home Economics-Vesperian, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Class Secretary I, Standards Committee 4, Secondary Education Club 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Ger- man Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Locust Grove I, 3, 4, Peace Society 4, Record Staff I, Y.P. C.A. Chairman 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. HOOLEY, PAUL, LaGrange, Indiana, B.A., Na- tural Science-Adelphian, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 4, Dormitory Council 4, French Club I, 2, 4, Peace Society 2, 4, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2. HORST, IRVIN, Reading, Pennsylvania, B.A., English-German Club 4, Mennonite Histori- cal Society 4, Peace Society 4, Seminary Fel- lowship 4, E.M.C. I, 2, 3. HORST, RAY, Ephrata, Pennsylvania, B.A., So- ciology, Bible-Adelphian, Audubon Society 3, Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 2, Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Maple Leaf Editor 3, Mennonite Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Locust Grove 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, E.M.C. I. HORST, SAMUEL, Reading, Pennsylvania, B.A., History-Christian Workers' Band 4, Second- ary Education Club 4, Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 4, German Club 4, E.M.C. I, 2, 3. HOSHAW, LLOYD, New Paris, Indiana, B.A., History-Adelphian, Camera Clique 4, Peace Society 4. HOSTETLER, JOHN A., Belleville, Pennsylvania, B.A., Sociology-Adelphian, Audubon So- ciety I, 2, 3, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, President 3, 4, German Club 2, Mennonite Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunnyside Mis- sion 2, Peace Society I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 3, Hesston College. HOSTETLER, RHETA MAE, Aurora, Ohio, B.S., Education-Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Stand- ards Committee 3, Secondary Education Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, East Goshen 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. HUNSPERGER, EDNA, Preston, Ontario, B.A., Sociology-Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band I, 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, German Club I, 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society I, 3, 4. JACOBS, DWIGHT, North Lima, Ohio, B.S., Edu- cation-Adelphian, Audubon Society 3, Sec- ondary Education Club 3, Spanish Club I, President 3. I I 2 .L J. M.-txt' . JANTZ, FLORIS, Walton, Kansas, B.S., Educa- tion-Vesperian, Secondary Education Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Hesston College, Emporia State Teachers College. JOST, MELINDA, Hillsboro, Kansas, B.A., Edu- cation-Vesperian, Elementary Education Club 4, Tabor College, Bethel College, Em- poria State Teachers College. KANAGY, LEE, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Bible- Adelphian, Aero Club 4, Audubon Society I, 2, 3, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Mennonite His- torical Society 2, 3, 4, Sunnyside Mission 3, Peace Society I, 2, 3, 4, Seminary Fellow- ship 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 3. KANAGY, MARTHA, Manitou Springs, Colo- rado, B.A., Bible-Vesperian, Audubon So- ciety 3, Secretary 4, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, Sunny- side Mission 4, Music Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hesston College I, 2. KAUFFMAN, E. MARGARET, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Education-Elementary Education Club 3, East Goshen 3. KAUFFMAN, IVAN, Minier, Illinois, B.A., Bible -Aurora, East Goshen Staff I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, Peace Society I, 2, Seminary Fel- lowship 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. Secretary 2, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3. KENNEL, JOHN R., Gap, Pennsylvania, B.A., Biology-Aurora, Aero Club 3, Audubon So- ciety 3, Vice-President 4, Secondary Educa- tion Club 3, Vice-President 4, Forensics 3, 4, German Club 3, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Science Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4, Millersville State Teachers College I. KOCH, JAMES, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Bible- Aurora, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4. KRABILL, WILLARD, Louisville, Ohio, B.A., Na- tural Science-Aurora, Treasurer I, President 3, A Cappella Chorus 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Class Vice-President I, Dormitory Council 3, Forensics I, 3, 4, German Club I, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Maple Leaf Staff 3, Peace Society 4, Science Club I, Treasurer 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Secretary 3, Y.P.C.A. President 4. KUHNS, JAMES, La Junta, Colorado, B.A., Physical Science-Adelphian, Aero Club 3, Audubon Society, President 3, Camera Clique 4, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Secondary Education Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Record Staff 3, Science Club 3, 4, Hesston College, La Junta Junior College. LANDIS, GLADYS, Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing-Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band 3, Secretary 4, Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 3, Home Economics Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3, R.N., Grand View School of Nursing. si-00,1 S: rlirmp l'riu'I.' 11-nrk . . . T13 Hmrlxoi Sf. GOSIIFN LEICHTY, CLARENCE, Albany, Oregon, B.S., MILLER, MARY MARGARET, Millersburg, Ohio, Education-Adelphian, Christian Workers Band 4, Elementary Education Club 4, Ger- man Club 4, Oregon College of Education. LIMARDO, MIGUEL, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, B.A., Biology-Aurora, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Audubon Society 3, Treasurer 4, Christian Workers' Band I, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, French Club I, 3, Music Club I, Spanish Club I. LITWILLER, JOHN, Bragado, Argentina, B.A., Social Science-Adelphian, Christian Work- ers' Band I, 2, Collegiate Chorus I, 2, For- eign Missions Fellowship I, 2, German Club I, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Locust Grove I, Music Club 2, Peace Society I, 2, 4, Record Staff I, Y.P.C.A. Committee I, 2, Hesston College. LOEWEN, MELVIN, Steinbach, Manitoba, B.A., Natural Science-Adelphian, German Club 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4, Steinbach Collegi- ate Institute. LUEDERS, ARNOLD, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Bible -Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Peace So- ciety, Treasurer 4, Seminary Fellowship 4. MALAGAR, PYARELAL, Dhamtari, C.P., India, B.A., Bible -- Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Peace So- ciety 4, Seminary Fellowship 4, Christian Academy, South India Bible Institute, Hislop College. MANIACI, GEORGE, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Chemistry-Adelphian, A Cappella Chorus I, Audubon Society I, Collegiate Chorus 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee I. MERCADO, FIDEL, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, B.A., History, French-Aurora, Collegiate Chorus 3, Dormitory Council I, Forensics 3, French Club I, German Club 3, 4, Peace So- ciety 4, Record Staff 3, Spanish Club I, Y.P. C.A. Committee 3. MEYER, VERNON, Creston, Ohio, B.A., English -Adelphian, Aero Club 2, Audubon Society 2, 3, Camera Clique 4, Dormitory Council 2, Secondary Education Club 3, 4, German Club I, 2, Peace Society 2, 4, Y.P.C.A. Treasurer lSummer Session l948l. MILLER, ELLEN, Canton, Ohio, B.A., Commerce -Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, Secondary Education Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 2, 3, Lakeside Chapel, Wa- wasee 4, Music Club 2, Peace Society 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. Conzplimmzfs nf MOGUL RUBBER CORIWJR.-1TIl'lN . . . GOSHEN B.A., Home Economics--Avon, President 3, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 4, Collegi- ate Chorus I, 2, Standards Committee 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, German Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 4, Record Staff 4. MILLER, OSCAR, Berlin, Ohio, B.A. Economics- Aurora, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Class Treas- urer I, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 4, Secondary Education Club 4, German Club I, 3, Record Staff 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3. MILLER, PAUL M., Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Bible -Camera Clique 4, East Goshen, Superin- tendent I, Pastor 2, 3, 4, Seminary Fellow- ship 3, 4. MOSER, ARTHUR, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Phys- ics-Aurora, Vice President 3, A Cappella Chorus 2, Class Vice-President 3, President 4, Dormitory Council 3, Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Forensics 4, German Club 2, 3, Maple Leaf Staff 3, Music Club 2, Science Club 3, President 4, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 4, Y.P. C.A. Committee 3, Bradley University I. MOYER, GERTRUDE, Blooming Glen, Pennsyl- vania, B.A., Music-Vesperian, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Audubon Society I, Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Secondary Education Club 3, German Club I, 2, Locust Grove 2, Music Club 2, President 3, Peace Society 4. NAFZIGER, MERVIN, Nampa, Idaho, B.A., Na- tural Science-Adelphian, Camera Clique 4, Christian Workers' Band 3, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Peace Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hesston College I, 2. NEUENSCHWANDER, ELBERT, Berne, Indiana, B.A., Bible, English-Adelphian, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Christian Workers' Band 3, For- eign Missions Fellowship 3, Central College, Fort Wayne Bible lnstitute. NICE, BEULAH, Morrison, Illinois, B.A., Natural Science for Nurses-Avon, Audubon Society 4, Christian Workers' Band 4, Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 3, 4, German Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Music Club 4, Peace Society 3, Choral Society 3, Hesston College I, R.N. Mennonite Hospital School oi: Nursing. PERRY, ANGELINE, Bremen, Indiana, B.S., Edu- cation-Avon, Elementary Education Club I, 2. II3 PLOWMAN, FAY, New Providence, Pennsyl- vania, B.S., Education-Vesperian, Collegi- ate Chorus I, Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Spanish Club I. REDEKOP, CALVIN, Mt. Lake, Minnesota, B.A., Social Science--Adelphian, Vice-President 4, Camera Clique, Vice-President 4, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 3, 4, Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, German Club 2, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Music Club 3, 4, Peace Society 4, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3. REESER, ETHEL, Albany, Oregon, B.A., Sociology -Vesperian, Vice-President4, Camera Clique 4, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Standards Committee 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Forensics 3, 4, French Club 3, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Dunlap Mission 3, Music Club 4, Peace Society 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Commit- tee 3, 4, Beulah College I, 2. RHEINHEIMER, FLOYD, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science-Aero Club I, German Club I, Peace Society I, Science Club I. RICH, OLIVE, Archbold, Ohio, B.A., Natural Science-Avon, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, Collegiate Chorus I, Standards Committee 2, Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4, Peace Society I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. ROHRER, JAMES, Wadsworth, Ohio, B.A., His- tory-Record Staff 4, E.M.C. I, 2, 3. ROSENBERGER, IDA, Souderton, Pennsylvania, B.S,, Education-Vesperian, ACappellaChor- us 4, Collegiate Chorus 3, Elementary Educa- tion Club 3, Sunnyside Mission 3, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 4, Messiah College I, 2. SCHNELL, KEMPES, Orrville, Ohio, B.A., History -Aurora, Audubon Society I, 2, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, German Club I, 2, Men- nonite Historical Society 4, Peace Society 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. SCHROCK, EUNICE, Washburn, Illinois, B.S., Education-Avon, Audubon Society I, 2, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, Spanish Club 4, I.S.N.U. 3. SCHULZ, EUGENE, La Junta, Colorado, B.A., Bible-Aurora, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Dunlap Mis- sion 3, 4, Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Y,P.C.A. Cabinet 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3, Hesston College I, 2. I I A STAR T.-1 NK SEVITS, OPHIA, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, B.A., Na- tural Science-Vesperian, Standards Com- mittee 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Hess- ton College, R.N., Lutheran Hospital. SHANK, ERNEST, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Mathe- matics-Aurora, A Cappella Chorus 3, Audu- bon Society 2, President 3, Camera Clique 4, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus I, 2, Class Vice-President 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship I, 2, Vice-President 3, Forensics I, German Club I, 2, Maple Leaf Staff 3, Peace Society 3, 4, Record Staff I, Choral Society 4. SHANK, ESTHER, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Home Economics-Avon, A Cappella Chorus 2, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegi- ate Chorus, President I, Secondary Education Club 4, Forensics 3, French Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, President 3, 4, Peace So- ciety 3, 4, Record Staff I, 2, Y.P.C.A. Cab- inet 3, Y.W.C.A. President 4, Y.P.C.A. Com- mittee 2, 3. SHAUM, ADA, Hesston, Kansas, B.A., Economics -Vesperian, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Stand- ards Committee 4, German Club 4, Music Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3, Hesston College I, 2. SHORT, RICHARD, Union City, Pennsylvania, B.A., History-Adelphian, Class President 2, French Club I, 2, 3, Peace Society 3, Record Staff I, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2. SMUCKER, ARTHUR, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Chemistry-Aurora, A Cappella Chorus 2, Collegiate Chorus I, German Club I, 2, Lo- cust Grove Mission 2, Science Club I, 2. SOMMERS, EMMA, Kokomo, Indiana, B.A., Bible -Vesperian, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Class Secretary 2, Class Historian 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, Maple Leaf Staff 3, Sunnyside Mission 3, Peace Society I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Record Staff I, 2, Associate Editor 4, Seminary Fel- lowship 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 3. STAUFFER, EVA, Souderton, Pennsylvania, B.A., Home Economics-Avon, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship I, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Mennonite Histori- cal Society I, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society I, 2. STEINER, DOROTHY, Dalton, Ohio, B.A., Home Economics-Avon, Secretary 2, President 3, Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Standards Committee 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4, Locust Grove 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 3, 4. .AINI7 BO.-IT VO .... Ma,niif1u'luri'rs of Mvfal Iioals . . . GUSHEN STOLTZFUS, DANIEL, Hesston, Kansas, B.A., Bi- ble-Christian Workers' Band I, 4, Collegi- ate Chorus I, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Peace Society 4, Seminary Fellowship 4, Choral Society 4. STOLTZFUS, GLADYS, Kinzer, Pennsylvania, B.A., English-Avon, Vice-President 3, Chris- tian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Standards Committee 2, Secondary Education Club 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4, East Goshen Mission 3, 4, Peace Society 3, 4, Record Staff I, 2, 4, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 2, 4, Choral Society 3. STOLTZFUS, ROBERT, Hesston, Kansas, B.A., Bi- ble-Adelphian, Christian Workers' Band 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Seminary Fel- lowship 4, E.M.C. and Hesston College I, 2, 3. TROYER, ALMEDA, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Bible -Vesperian, Audubon Society I, 2, Foreign Missions Fellowship I, 2, 4, French Club I, Treasurer 2, Home Economics Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Choral Society 4, R.N., La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing. TROYER, FERN, Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., Bible- Vesperian, Audubon Society I, Christian Workers' Band 3, Collegiate Chorus 2, Class Secretary I, 4, Standards Committee I, For- eign Missions Fellowship 3, Dunlap Mission 3, Music Club I, Peace Society I, Spanish Club 2, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 3, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4, Choral Society I. TROYER, MARGARET, Elkhart, Indiana, B.S., Education-Vesperian, A Cappella Chorus 2, Christian Workers' Band 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Locust Grove Mission I, Peace Society 3, Record Staff I, Y.P.C.A. Committee I. TROYER, THELMA, Waterford, Pennsylvania, B.A., Home Economics - Avon, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secondary Educa- tion Club 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. VENTURA, FRANK, Chicago, lllinois, B.A., Bible -Seminary Fellowship 4, Hesston College I, 2, 3. VON BECKERATH, GERHARD, Krefeld, Ger- many, B.A., Economics-German Club 4. VOSTEEN, HANS, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Eco- nomics-Aurora, Aero Club 2, German Club I. Cumplimvnfs of Nic IVESTERX RUBBER CUFIIP.-INY . . . GOSHEN WADE, RALPH, Sterling, lllinois, B.A., Music- Aurora, A Cappella Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Clique 4, German Club I, 2, 3, Music Club 4, Peace Society 3, Record Staff I. WALKER, KENNETH, Syracuse, Indiana, B.A., History-Aurora, Forensics I, French Club 3, President 4, German Club I, Peace Society I. WIEBE, PETER, Plum Coulee, Manitoba, B.A., Bible-Y.P.C.A. Committee 4, Bethel College, Mennonite Collegiate Institute. WITMER, HELEN, Preston, Ontario, B.A., Natural Science for Nurses, Bible-Vesperian, Audu- bon Society 2, 3, Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 3, Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Mennonite Historical So- ciety 4, Dunlap Mission 2, 3, 4, Peace So- ciety 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Com- mittee 4, Choral Society 2, R.N., St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing. WOODIWISS, MAXINE, Surrey, North Dakota, B.S., Education-Avon, Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. YODER, CARL E., Fairview, Michigan, B.A., Na- tural Science for Nurses-Aurora, Treasurer 3, German Club 2, 3, Mennonite Historical Society 4, East Goshen 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Treasurer 3, Central Michigan College I. YODER, CARL H., Berlin, Ohio, B.A., Chemistry -Aurora, Collegiate Chorus I, 4, French Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. YODER, KATHRYN, Hubbard, Oregon, B.A., His- tory-Avon, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Standards Com- mittee 2, 3, President of Women's House Government Association 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Forensics I, Peace Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y.P.C.A. Commit- tee 3. YODER, MARY JOAN, West Liberty, Ohio, B.A., Home Economics4Vesperian, Vice-President 3, Audubon Society 3, 4, Christian Workers' Band 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Standards Com- mittee 4, Elementary Education Club I, French Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Committee 4. YODER, RUTH O., Louisville, Ohio, B.A., Music -Avon, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Christian Workers' Band I, 2, Col- legiate Chorus I, German Club 2, Pianist 3, 4, Maple Leaf Staff 3, Music Club 2, 4. ZERCHER, RAY, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania: B-A-, English-Adelphian, A Cappella Chorus 4, Camera Clique 4, Secondary Education Club 4, Messiah College I, 2, 3. II5 Student DIVISIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS A Canoella Chorus Atlelnluans ,,,, .. .. ,,.. , Adrnrnistration Building Aero Cltrb , ,,.. , Auditorium-Gymnasium Audubon Society ,, Auroras , , Avons Basketball ..., Biblical Seminary Choral Society ..., .... Christian Workers' Baird ., Classes Collegiate Chorus ,,.,, Debate Declination ..,, Uornritorles ..., , Elementary Education ...., Faculty . .... Field Hockey .... , , Football , , Foreign Missions Fellowshnr Foreign Students ., . . Forensics French Club Freshmen G Council German Club , ., Gospel Teams . Gyrnrrnsuun . Home Economics Club Juniors ,. .,. Library ., ,.,.. ,, Literary Societies , Maintenance , . Maple Leaf . . Mennonite Historical Society . . . Mission Sunday Schools Music Club ,,,, . . 0l1rcrau. Ornanizations ,, , Peace Society . Photonrarihy Club ...,...,80 ......,.78 ,.....S-9 ....,...92 . .... 2-7 ,. ,.,. 90 ,, ,,.,., .. 77 .,...,..10-1-105 ,,.,.....30-61 ...,...95 .........1-I-15 , 88 ........,.1S-29 ...,,..,..103 , ...., 103 ........7-1 57 52-55 ..........100 ........8-I .16-17 ,,,......-12--I7 ,..,....,10-11 ,.......,76-79 28 ....97 . ,,.... 72 71 .6297 ,,,,,,73 Directory Eshleman, Clara Fricke. -Lena ,,,...,,. Geil, Olive ..,,.,.,.,,...,. Glngerich. Roman ..... Glick, Maggie .,...., Good, Doris ,,....,, , Good, Viola ......, ,... . Graber, Chris L. Gunden, Lois Hartzler, B. Frank ,. Hartzler, Levi , ...., , Hartzler, Mahlon , Herr, Edith Hershberger, Guy F. ., Hertzler, Carolyn Weaver , Hertzler, Naomi ,,,,,,r,A,,, , Hertzler, Silas , ,... ,,.,... , Horst, Ava Rohrer ,,,.. Hower, Bernadette Jackson, J. Gordon ,.,.. Kaulfrnan, Betty . .,,.., ., Kauffman, J. Howard ..,.....,..... Kauffman, Thelma ..,, ,....., Kauffman. Verda Lambrighti'-ffl.: Kerrri, Ruth . ,,,.,,.. .,,,,.. . Keller, Dorothy .. ,. Koch, Beulah King Krerder, Carl ,,.,,.. ,.... Massanari, Karl Miller. Ernest E. .. Miller, Glen R. Minmqer, Paul .... . Mosemann. John H. Dyer, Mary . .,..,,....., . Dyer, Siddie .... . Rouse, Phyllis ....., Roth, Harry . Royer, Mary N. ..,.,.., , Schrock, Alta ..., , .... ,... . Slaqel, Dorothy Schrock Smith, Verna Graber Smith, Willard H. ..,.. , Sornnters, Elaine Sorunuer, Arthur ....,,,,,..... Stoll, Paul . ,, .... Stutzman, Era ,, . Swartzendruber, Lucille Graber Radio Pionrarns Record Science Club . Science Hall ,,.. Secondary Education Club Seco.itl Semester Students Seminary Graduates , Seniors Sortlrarl Sunhornores Spanish Club Sports Student Assistants Sunrnrer School . Vesnerrans W A, A, , Winter Bible School ,. .124 93 75 96 91 13 89 .. ...., 56 61 5241 , 102 43-51 .98-109 .......,58 .....,,.79 ,...,...,100 Yourin Peoule's Christian Association FACULTY AND Ainstutz, H. Clair Aurrsfrurqer, Glace Baclunan. Ethel Baclnuan, Leland Bender, Ellzahetlr Horsch Bender, Harold S. ., Bender, Paul ..... Bukey, Doris . Bren.renian, Helen Good Bu.khnrt, Irvin E. . Buschert. Robert C, Byer, .lohzr L, Carlisle, Marnuerite Lharles, Howard H. Charles, Miriam Stalter , Cocanower, Anna Conrad, Lloyd V, Conrad, Pauline , Detwiler, Esther . Dretzel, Lenora . ADMINISTRATION ,, ,,.,. 59 ,,6-l-68 21 28 ...,....2S 21 22 73 21, 241 28 QQ'..f.5, '2o1 '25f'i72, ' fff'.'.ffff2'if ' ......24, ....,. ..,., . 17. .,..fff9Q 25fi2e'f 5ti ' . .,,,..,.. 29, 58. 2i, '5a, ' ffffffQQfffIf2iiQ'H 28 29 29 28 23 , 59 59 28 59 28 75 Troyer, Fern , . ,... ,.,.. . . Troyer, Mary Edith ...... , Unrble, John . Urnble. Roy , . , Weaver, Laura ....., Weldy, Dwight . Wenger, John C. . . Wenoer Mary White, Neva , Wrney. Lois ,, Witmer. Mildred ,,.,.. Wrtnrer, Samuel W. , Wyse. 0Ilve G, , .. Yoder, Samuel A. Yoder, Sanford C. , Yoder. Walter E. , , Yordy, Anna ,. Zimmerman, Elsie Zrrnrnernran, Lester Bair, Ray . ., . Beck, Carl . ...,, .. . Buckwalter, Albert Buckwalter, Ralph , Dye. Wilmer J. ..., , Guenoertch, Paul ,, Jacobs, Merle ., . , Kauffman, Edward . .. Landis, Eldon Shank, David ,,- Sloat, Russell Snyder, John .,...,.., Springer, Nelson ....,... Studer, Gerald ,....,..., Swartzendruber, Drley Yoder. Mervln ..,.....,,.. Zehr, John D. ..... 24, 29, 100, 106, 107, 108 28 21, 26, .. ,.........,................ ........... 1 9, S5 'H'' 'A'A'.'f.'ffffffffffff2i.U 75 64 21 . ,..... 13, 22, 32, 41. 58, , S5 27 22 ZS ...fiffffillfilftoo 23, 72, 73 .......21, 25. ffff1ff15im .,..1QQfQ5', ' .......,28, .,.fffff5f 2of 25'. ' 26 5s 9, 24, 29, 52, 58, 3 . gg... gg.. .. ...,,..22, 75, 31. ...ffff2l, 5aiu .iiiff9,m29i 95. '4I7f ' Iso. S2 28 53 27 28 19 28 23 29 29 28 28 28 58 89 20, 25, , , 7-1 91 25 64 S3 28 24 28 26 90 28 27 58 96 13 69 28 ,. ..... ........ 1 7, 28 ., ....,.,............, 22. 58 -l2, 9-J. 95 80 25, 48. 72 21 23 .. ,... 13, 24. 29, 58, 37, 99 29. 72 ....13, 24, 31 POSTGRADUATE .,..,..60, 61, 70, 101 61 61 61, 74 .,..,..60, 61, 73 .......60, 61, 70 60, 73 60, 72 S5 .......60, 61, 73 61 ...........6D, 116 E. V. PUBLISHING HOUSE . . . Printer for 1949 Maple Leaf . . . NAPPANEE Allman. Augsbur Baerg, Bair, L Barwick, Batch. Bauer: Marshall ger. Grace . Henry .,,,,,..., illian ,,,......... Phillips .v.,, Oual Maurine ,,,. Beck. J. Alan Bender. Bixler. Blosser, Boehr. Boehr. Byron , David . Eugene ....,,. Charles Elinor . Bontrager. Marion ..,. . Bowden. James ..,.,,. Brenneman, Edna Brunnel'. Buser. Canrobel Clemens. Conrad. Paul . Aubrey .. I, Rhoda Olive . , Willard . .... . Crine. Mac Dlener. Ehersole. Wilma ., Myron .. Eby. Corena Eby, Esther .,,,,.. Ewert. Wilma Fast. Peter ,,.... ., Flrsher, Jacob Foote. Alice Marie , . Geiger. Gerald ,,..,,,.,. Gingerich. Marie .,,,,. Gingerich, Simon .. Gunden, Doris , .. Gundy, Lloyd , Gunrly. Wilma Haarer. Paul ., Harder, Ruth . Hartz. Pearl , . Hzrtzler. Marilyn Heatwole, Charlene , Heatwole. Louise ..... Herr. Lois . Hershberger, Dale .,... Hershherger. Truman . Hershey, ltodel. Holdema Fern , Walter , n, Ivan ...., .. Hollopeter. Phoebe . Hooley. Horst, Paul Irvin B. ,, Horst, Ray . Horst. Samuel . SENIORS 28. 33. 65 ......33, so, 91 33, 70, 99 ,...a1 .13. 33. 67. 79 91. 93 ., ...,, ..... 3 3. 67. 96 . .......... 33. ss. 93 15. 33. 60. 67, 71 ...., ..., ,,...,,., . . sa 76 33. 92 33, 87 ...,,33. 70. so. 100, me 71 3-3. 73 3-I 89 89 ..... 3-1. 90 ,. .... ..... 3 el 82 , . .....,.....,......,..., ......... 3 -1. . ............. , ...,. , ....,. ., .3-1, 111. . 3-1, ll-1. 79 80 60. 65. 71. 73. 93 34, 79 BJ ., ....,.......... 391. 71. 90. 93-. 96 FU R7 .. .... 34. . 68. 75. 77. 81. 88. 100 35 Hoshaw, Lloyd Hostetler, John A. , , Hostetler, Rheta Mae .... . Hunsperger, Edna .. ., Jacobs, Dwight ,. Jantz, Floris .. .lnst, M Kanagy. Kanagy. Kaulfma elrnda ......,.,., , Lee , ,,.,.,. . Martha n, E. Margaret Kauffman. Ivan Kennel. John R. ....,.. . Koch. James . .. Krabill, Willard Kuhns. James ...... Landis. Gladys . .. Lerchty. Clarence Limardo. Miguel ,..,. Litwiller. John ., Loewen, Melvin .... Lueders. Arnold ., Malagar, Pyarelal ,. Maniaci, George ..... . Mercado. Fidel ..... . Meyer. Vernon ....,..,... 36 35. 60 35. 87 S8 35. .. .... .35 . ,...., 35. 71. 73 ..., ..... , ..,35 . 35 ........., 35 35, 65. 87 411. -13. 57 .. .....35. 71 SQ 35. 65, . 80 .. 35. 66, 78 96 07 . ..,... .36, 36. 60. 73. .. ., 11 36 .. .... .... 3 6. 93 ..,. 36. 73. 9-l 36. 67 28, 36 36 ,IZ 36 36. 87. PS 36. 60. 65 ,. .36. 66, 90 .. ..... , ..., .. . 36 ., ..,. .... . .. 36. 60 . ......... ,...., 3 7. 65. 89. 90. 95 .....,.... .... ..... . . . 37. 80 . .... 13. 37, 64, 65. 70 91. 91. 95 89. 91 . ..... . .,.. .15. 37, 87 .......37. 57. 73. 80. 90 . , 7, 37. 65. 78 51. 65 37 . ...... ..., ..... ..., ..., 7 0 37. 57, 60. 63. 100 ,, .......,. 37. 57 ....37. 89. 93 71 89 Miller. Ellen ., ........... ,...... .......,. ..... 3 7 , 66, . Miller, Mary Margaret .. ,... ..., , , 38, 73, 77. 96. 108 Miller. Oscar . . ,...,. .... ....,,. .,.,.,.,...,,,,, ,.,,., 3 2 , 3 S, 76 Miller, Paul M. .,.,,. ,.,..., . .,..,......,.. 38, 60, 93 Moser. Arthur - ,... ........ 3 2, 38. 67. 811. 91, 94, 95 Moyer. Gertrude ....,.. ,.... ..,.,..,.,.......... 3 8, 75. 79. 80 Nafziger. Mervin ...,.. ....., ..........,., ........,..,, 1 1 . 38. 106 Neuenschwarider, Elbert .,..,. , .,,,,..,, ,V3g, 30 Nice. Beulah ...................... .... ., ..,..,..,,..,,.,...,..,,, ..,.,..,..,, 3 S, 77, 8.1 Perry, Angeline .... ..,......., .,...,, ,....... .... ,............... .....,.......... ...... 3 8 Plowman, Fay ...... .,.. .... , , .,......,,........,............. .. ..,......,.... 38, SR Redekou. Calvin ............ 38. 66. 68. 73, 81. 83. 85. 89. 93, 100 106 Reeser. Ethel ..............................................................,.., 38. 66, 83, 9-1 Rensberger, Ferne Rheinheimer, Floyd . .,............, ,,,,, . ...JB Rich, Olive ....... ...... ........ 3 S , 65. 75. SO. 100 Rohrer, James ....... ..... .,,,........,. 3 S , 96. 106 Rosenberuer. Ida ...... INDIANAPOLIS .......39. 67. 75. 80. 88 Schnell. Kemnes . ..,,. . 11, 39, 67, 73 Schrock. Eunice A. .., , A,,.A,,,, .,,,,, ,,,, V , 39 Schulz, Eugene ..... , , ,V ,,,, 39, 50, 67 Sevxts, Ophla ..., V, V ,VV 39 Shank, Ernest ...., ,, V VV 32, 39' 32, Shank, Esther Shauna. Ada Short, Richard 39. 70. 71, . 75. 93 39, 6-l. 73, 87 73 80 Smucker, Arthur ,..VVV , 55, 100 105 Sonimers. Emma . , . 32. 39, 60. 9-1. 95. 96. Stauffer, Eva . . ., .,.. .,.. , .,..39, S9 Steiner, Dorothy .. , ,.,. . ., 39. F8, 71 Stoltzfus. Daniel . . 39. 60 73 SZ 106 Stoltzfus, Gladys .,., ..... 9 . 39, 55. 95 Stoltzfus, Robert . ,, .. . -IO. 60. 73 Troyer, Almeda . . ..-10. SZ, 86 Troyer, Fern . 28. 32. JO. 65. 73, S1 Trnyer. Margaret , ,,,,. . -10, 66. 75, SO. 87 Troyer, Thelma . .. ,. .. -10, 87. 89 Ventura. Frank . .. . 60 von Beckerath. Gerhard ,.., . ..., 11. -13, 57 Vosteen. Hans , -'IO Wade. Ralph . . 17. -IO. 76 80. 83 Walker. Kenneth. . , R5 Wiebe. Peter .... . Witmer. Helen Woodiwiss, Maxine . Yoder. Carl E, , ,. Yoder. Carl H, . Yoder, Kathryn , Mary Joan Yoder. Yoder, Ruth 0. . Zercher. Ray , ,, .. . 17. J1, 75. .IUNIORS Albrecht. Alfred: Mrddlehury. Indiana Barkey. Phyllis: Mishawaka. Indiana Berkshire, Norman: Elkhart, Indiana Beyer. Ursula: Krefeld. Germany Blosser. Arthur: Salem, Ohio Brubaker, Clarence: Lancaster. . .. -10. 76, , 93 -IO 66 .. , 60. 13. 17, -10, 65 . .,,-IO. SQ. . . -I0 13, JO. 81. 106 . .40 73 100 . . 'I5 -11. 68 SO. 83 99 100 109 -ll, 80. S9. 93 .. -13. 95 J7. 10' 33 . 43, 57. 60 , .. .. -13, S2 Pennsylvania . -12. 97, 100, 101. 102. 106 109 Bucher, Roy: Millersbulg. Indiana -l6. 60, 93. 91 Buller. Vernon: Orienta. Ok'ah0ma ,, -. '13 Byler, Arthur: West Lrhelty, Ohio ,, .. - -13. 76 Garner. Hilda: Oyster Point. Vnginia, . ..17. -16. 65. Z2 Clemens, Edgar: Sourlerton Pennsylvania Conrad, Eileen: Sterling. Ohio , , Cunrafl. Lucite: Tangent, Oregon .... . .. ., 13. JJ, 79. 100. 102. . .. -17, 80. .. -13. 51. 63, 75, 81 Detweller. Mary Lois: Doylestown, Pennsylvania. .. -17. 75. Dlener. Clayton: Hutchinson, Kansas Diener. Lydia: Wellman. Iowa .. . . Driver. Rachel: Hesston Kansas Eberly. Warn: Dalton, Ohio .. Ens, Georllel Hillsboro, Kansas . Erh. Frederick: Waterloo, Ontario , . Farniwald. Marvin: Plain City. Ohio Flisher, Ruth: Nampa. Idaho . Francis, Norineq Goshen, Indiana Frresen. Anita: Goshen. Indiana Friesen. Arthur: Goshen. Indiana Glngerlch, Dorothy: Goshen. Indiana Gonzalez. Amparo: Rro Piedias. Puerto Rico Goss, Keith: Bristol. Indiana Graber, Elwood: Stryker, Ohio . . 103. 105 108, 109 S0 , ,. , . -I3 .. JS, 68. 86. 97. 99 33. 67. 7-l . . , ,, 45 . 13. J6. F0 33, 60, 65, 70 . ,,.. ,. , J7 .. .-13. 87. 83 -15 . . -I5 ' 57 .. .. .. -16. -l7, 68. 80, 91. 105 Graber, Lois: Goshen, Indiana .. , .. 45. 31. 34. 97- 100- 105 Gunden. Ralph: Goshen, Indiana Harnlsh, Charles: Eureka. Illinois ., .. . ,, . J3. 99 Harnlsh. Robert: Eureka. Illinois.. -I5. 60. 66, 71, 99. 100, 107 105 Harshherger. John: Scottdale, Pennsylvanian, .. . -'6. 97 Hart. Charles: Elkhart. Indiana Hartman, Harold: Bluffton, Ohio .... . ., .. .. -1-l Hess. Kenneth: Mt. Joy. Pennsylvania .... .... . .. J7. 70, 81 83 Hoffman, Glenn: Maytown, Pennsylvania . .. -15 70 91 Hoover. Alfred: Goshen, Indiana .. .. ., . -17. 91 96 Horst. John: Porterville, California . ,. -13. 6-1. 73. 78 85 90 9: Hogtetler, Betty: Hollsonule, Pennsvl-anna.. l3, 66. 75. 80. 107 101 Hostetler, John D.. gist Liberty-. Ohio .... .......,. -1 -1, 102, 108, Hostetler. Norman: wr. 'Willa Hostetler, Twrla: Orrville, 0hio .,,. ..,. .,,,. -l 2 , 68, 97. 107. 105 Hostetter. C. Nelson: Grantham. Pennsylvania ..... .,., , .. .. ,.-5 Hunsherger, Willard: Sourlerton. Pennsylvania .. ..,..47. 80. B9 97 Hurst. David: Columbiana. Ohio ........ .... ,... . . . 47. Kauffman, Albert: Volant, Pennsylvania .... .. . -13. 65- Kauffman. John: Harrisonville. Missouri .,.. ., .... 17. 43. Kautz. Clyde: Bensenville. Illrnois ...,.... Kehr. Ruth: Goshen Indxana ........, .,.,. Koch. Gawain: Ernmaus, Pennsylvania 60 76 66 -13. 60 -17 7c- 76 Krabill. Murray: Wayland. Iowa ......... ..,, ,,..,. J 5 , 60. 65. 71. Kramer, LaVina: Portsmouth, Virginia ..... ....... .,.... . . . .... ..,.. -1 7. 31 Krogh, David: Goshen, Indiana .,,...... . ..,....,.....,- ------- ----- r - - -------- 45- 104 Landis, Arlene: Lancaster. Pennsylvania .,.,,. 43, 65. 73. 90, 94. 95. 102 Latta, Julia: Goshen, Indiana ..., , ..., ..,.......,,.,,.... .... 1 3 . -15. 75. S0 Lehman, David: Goshen, Indiana ...,. .. ...,... AZ, 78, 96, 100, 102 ENGRAVING CO .... Ercuravcr for the 1949 Ma-ple Leaf . . . INDIANAPOLIS II7 Lehman. Janet: Mechanicsburg. Pennsylvania .,.,, ......., . ,.,, -I 5. 75. 80 Lehman. Romaine: Berne, Indiana, .,., -I-I. 75. 77. SO. 88. 99. 100. 102 Leinbach. Kathryn: Wakarusa. Indiana ....,... ,,., . . ,..,,. -I2. 66. 79. 87 Liechty. Doris: Archbold. Ohio .-I-1. 66. 75. 80. 87. 100. 102.105.108 Liechty, Paul: Berne, Indiana ........, ,,,...... .....,,.,,.....,... 4 -I. 73. 90 Manoun. Thomas: Wakarusa. Indiana .,.. ..,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.....,.....,....,..,.,,.,, -I 5 Maole. Mary: Wellman. Iowa ,.... ..,.., 45. 51. 66. 71. 86 Martin. Clare: Kitchener. Ontario .... .. ,...,.,.., ,......,., ,.,... -I 3 . 60. 78 Martin. Ernest: Columbiana. Ohio .,,. .-I5. 60. 65. 70. 73. 81. 95 Martin. John: Columbiana. Ohio ...., .... . ., ,,.. ..... .,... 3 1 . 45. P9. 93 Massanari. Anna Kay: Fisher. Illinois ,... ,,., ,..., ..,, . 4 6 . 66. 81, S6 Mast. Paul: Goshen. Indiana .... .... ,... .,......., ..., 4 3 . 6 7. 78. 90. 99 Mellinger. Gladys: Lancaster. Pennsylvania ........ -16. 75. 81. 83. 85. 96 Meyer. Albert: Sterling. Ohio ..... ........ ..... ............... -I 7 , 9-I. 95. 97 Meyer. Arthur: Creston. Byler. Lowell: Goshen, Indiana ........... Carner. Classen. Conrad. Conrad. Eugene: Manheim. Pennsylvania .... Pete: Meade. Kansas ............... Amos: Tangent. Oregon .......... Hettiel Smithville. Ohio .... 78. 49. 49. 80 81 66 92 81 86 87 Crine. Jerome: Goshen, Indiana ,.... ....... .............. 4 9 . Delhl. Ruth: Avllla. Indiana .......,...,.. ...,................. 4 9. 75, 80. Derstine, Thelma: Telford. Pennsylvania ......... 49. 51. 68. 75. 79. 81. 100. 103. 105. 106 Diener, Paul: Hutchinson. Kansas .. ............. ............. .........,................, 8 2 Diener, Truman: Hutchinson. Kansas .................................................. 49 Dietzel. Helen: Pigeon. Michigan ....... ................. 4 9. 77. B6 Diller. Paul: New Carlisle, Ohio , .......... . Dintaman. Inez: Vestaburg. Michigan ..... Ebersole. Betty: LaJunta. Colorado ........... .... Eigsti. Ruth: Wayland. Iowa ..... 6. 15. -I9. 51. 75. 76. 77. 81. Erb. Delbert: Scottdale. Pennsylvania ......... 76. 77. 105 49. 75, 80. 83 96. 100. 103. 105. 106 76. 80. 93 Esh, Susan: Belleville. Pennsylvania ..,............................. 51. 105. 106 France. Thomas: New Paris, Indiana .,........ ...............,....... 4 9 Francis, Paul: Goshen. Indiana ..... ......... ..... ................... 1 7 . 49 Frederick. Charles: Johnstown. Pennsylvania .... ........ 4 9. 55. 89. 90 Frey. Lors: Topeka, Indiana .... ........... ...... . ..,........,... 4 9 . 85. 38 Gardner. Francis: Goshen. Indiana .......... ........... ,.............. .....,. 4 9 Gassniann. Gertrude: Cleebourg. France .... ....,......... 4 9. 57. 65. 99 Gingerich. Owen: Goshen. Indiana ..... ..... ........ -I 9 . 51. 67. 68, 96 Good. Ira: Goshen. Indiana ,.........,. .. .....,......... . ......... ..... ...... . . ....49 Goodenuugh. Robert: Goshen. Indiana Gotwals. Robert: Souderton. Pennsylvania .... -I9. 96. 99. 100. 107. 108 Graff. Clara: Milford. Indiana .... ..... ...... ..... ...,......................-.-.----.. 4 9 Grasse. John L.: Chalfont. Pennsylvania .......,..........,.,.....,........,.....,.. 49 Greiner. James: Sweet Horne. Oregon ....... ..... ............ -1 9 . 79. 30 Groff, Marian: Bareville. Pennsylvania ....,.. .............. -.-.--. 4 9 . 55. 52 Gross. Sylvia: Doylestown. Pennsylvania ..... .... ...... -I 9 . 67. 77. 33. 96 Haile, Minasse: Addis-Ababa. Ethiopia ,... ..... ......,...... 1 3 . 57. 95 Har-tzler, Dale: Goshen. Indiana ..,. .... . .................. -I 9. 109 Heinund. Ralnh: Bristol. Indiana Herner. Edwin: Kalona. Iowa ..., .... ....... 4 9 . 78. 92. 103 Hochstetler. Dale: Kalona. Iowa .,... .....,. ...................... 4 9 Hollopeter. Glenn: Medina. Ohio .... ...... -......- S 1 - 93 Holaway. Jay: Nannanee. Indiana .... ......... 1 04. 107 Hoover. Clan: Goshen. Indiana . ..... ....... 4 9- 100 Hoover. Esther: Goshen. Indiana ..... ----.. 9 3. 95 Horst. George: Slnitliville. Ohio ..... ...-.-.--- .49 HostetIei'. Eileen: West Liberty. Ohio ..... ........... 8 5 Hower. Joyce: Goshen. Indiana .......... . ...-.-A...-.A 49 Kauffman. Miriam: Goshen. Indiana ......,.. ....... S 0. 105 Kaufman. Alma: Fredericksburg. Ohio .... ......,.........,...... 4 9 Kenagy. Benjamin: Albany. Oregon .... .... . .49. 67. 105 Kllnren. Arnold: Elkhart. Indiana Kintigh. Thomas: Goshen. Indiana Klassen. Pauline: Inman. Kansas ..... ..--.. -----..---------. 4 9 Kohl. Paul: Goshen, Indiana Krabill. Ina Ruth: Louisville. Ohio .,....... 49. 67. 77. 106 Larimer, Paul: Goshen. Indiana Lehman, Marjorie: Columbiana. Ohio ...., ........... 4 9. 77. 88 Lehman. Wayne: Johnstown. Pennsylvania ...... ....... .......,.......... 4 9 Lehmann. Samuel: Bruss Blel. Switzerland .... ....... 4 9. 57. 63. S4 Loewen, Enrnielinez Steinbach. Manitoba ..... ...............,... 4 9. 51 Logan, James: Goshen. Indiana .... . .......... .......,..,......... .......... 4 9 Long. Charles: Napnanee. Indiana ......... ........ . . -.....--.-..... .-.... 4 9 Long. Joyce: Sterling. Illinois .... ........--.......- .--.--A 4 9 - 75. 30. 103 Long. Thelma: Goshen. Indiana .... ..........,.......... . . ..,....,....... 49, 64. 73 Makonnen. Adnnya: Kerssa. Harrar. Ethiopia ....... ....-.--..-.-- 4 9. 57. 63 Martin. Mary: Waterloo. Ontario ..... ........................---.....-.-..--.....-.--. - -49 Mast. Richard: Millersburg. Ohio .... ............. -I 9. 75. 100. 104. 106 McDonough. Laura: Goshen, Indiana Mellinger. Anna Mae: North Lima. Olno .... . .... .....,.............. 5 O. 88 Miller, Claude: Gullnort, Mississrnui .... .. ...... ..... 5 0. 32 Miller. Dorothy: Sarasota. Florida .... ..... .... .... . 5 O. 79. 103 Miller. James: Conneautvrlle. Pennsylvania ................,.. 51. 81. 83 Miller, Mary K.: Sterling. Ohio .... . .... .... .............. 5 0 . 75. 51 Miller. Max: Gulfport. Mississinni .... . .... 50. 76. 82. 100. 10-I Miller. Mervrn: Goshen. Indiana .... ........ -1 8. 50. 67. 76. 93. 95 Miller. Moyer. William: Elkhart. Indiana Betty: Bloonrmg Glen. Ohio .. ..... 17. -I7. 68. 73. 78, 97. 100. 102, 10-I. 106 Meyers. Earl: Kitchener. Ontario ........ .. ...........,,.. ., ...,..... ...,. -I -I. 60 Miller. Alice: Buffalo. New York .... ,,....... ..... ,.... . . . ...-I5. 87 Miller. Arvilla: Kalona. Iowa ,..,,., ,:,,, :,,..,,:, A , 45- 67 Miller. Donald: Goshen. Indiana .... ...,..... ........, -I 7 . 70. 78. 80. 97 Miller. Ivan: Iowa City. Iowa .... .... .... ...,...... ....-16. 73. 76 Miller. John K.: Goshen. Indiana .... 47, 68. 76. 99. 100. 102. 109 Miller. Marilyn: Goshen. Indiana ..., ..,.. . ...,,...,,... ..... ................ ...,. 4 5 Miller. Mildred: Palymra. Pennsylvania .... ..... -I7. 67, 75. 80. 83 Miller. Rev: New Paris. Indiana ..,. .. ..... .... ,..,..... ...., . . . . 13 Miller. Vern: Mantua. Ohio .. ,.., .... . ..... ,,... -I 5 . 60. 66. 102 Miller. Vernon: Mantua. Ohio ....,.. .,,. .........., -I5. 71. 100 Minter. Donald: Shenerdstown. Pennsylvania ..... ..... ,... .,... -I 5 . 70. 80 Nlosemann. Clyde: Millersburg. Indiana .... ......,..,..... ,... -I 5 . 60. 71 Moyer. Carroll: Silverdale, Pennsylvania .,,., .,., 15, 43, 31, B9 Moyer. Vesta: Sonderton. Pennsylva:1ia..,-I-I, 100. 102. 103. 105. 108 Mumaw. Walter: Wooster. Ohio .... ........ ..... . .. .,..15. -13. B2 Nafziger. Darlene: Honedale. Illinois .... .... ..,..... . . ,.......... .... -I 6 . 89 Nafziger. Myrl: Hopedale. Illinois .. ..... -I7. 78. 97 Nickel. Leona: Mt. Lake. Minnesota ..,. ..,. .... . -15 Nissley. D, Lowell: Paoli. Pennsylvania. ...,. ,... . ,. ........... .,.. -1 -I. 60 Nitzsche. Ooal: Anienia. North Dakota ,... ....... ,... . 43 Nyce. Robert: Doylestown. Pennsylvania.. .... -12. 78. 91. 97. 99 101 Farmer. Leona: Greenrastle. Pennsylvania .. . .... .. .I7 77. 89 Raher. Chester: Detroit. Michigan .. .. -I-I. EO. 65. 70. 73. 96 Roth. Allen: Albany. Oregon .. ,.., ......,, ,.., Roth. Arletta: Deer Creek. Illinois .... ....., . .....,... .,....,. . . ...88 Roth. Oscar: Woodburn. Oregon .... 47. 80 Saltzman. Royce: Grantham. Pennsylianra ..,. -I5. 67. 70. 80 Sawatzky. Reynold: Bloomheld. Montana . .... .. ....... .... . ....,-19 Schmidt. Arthur: Meno. Oklahoma ..., . ..... 4-I, 47. 74 Schmidt, Henry: Goshen. Indiana .. ,........ ........... .......,, S 9 Scbmuclier. Leonard: Goshen. Indiana .... .. ..,. 39, 60. 71 Schroeder. Leander: Mt. Lake. Minnesota . ..... ,... 4 6. R1 Sheffer. Billy: Goshen. Indiana ,. .. ..., . ...,. .67, 96 Shoots. Robert: Goshen. Indiana .... .,.. . .....-I5 Slaubaugh. Beulah: Wellman. Iowa ..... ...... 4 4, 82. 90 Smucker. Julia: Orrville. Ohio .. .... . .,,.., 46, 63. 65 Snapn. Donald: Bristol. Indiana Sommers. Myron: Orrville. Ohio . , .,,, . ,.,,, ,.,,, ,,,..,., . . .17 Steiner. Elno: Annle Greek Ohio . ..,. -15. 60 Steiner. Marilyn: Dalton. 0Ino .... .. -I-I. 77, 100. 102. 105 Sutter. Ida Louise: Portland. Oregon .......,.... 68 Swartley. Merrill: Goshen. Indiana . ...,. ,.... ...... . . .. ..... 44. 70. 80 Swartzendruber. Harold: Manson. Iowa .... .... .,.. . . . ...., ...-I7. 80 Swartzendruber. William: Kalona. Iowa 6. -I-I. 67. 76. 100. 102. 101 Swartzentruher. Mervin: Middlebury. Indiana ........,........ 43. 60. 76. 99 Talsma, Eke: Leeuwarrlen. Netherlands .. ,,... -I3 57. 63 Thut. Jocele: West Liberty. Ohio...-I-I. 68. 7-I. 87. 96. 100. 102. 105 Troyer. Shirley Jean: Waterford, Pennsylvania .... -I-1. 77. 87 van der Laag. Tina: Amsterdam. Netherlands... ..... .,....... .... . -I 3. 57 73 Vosteeri. Caroll: Goshen. Indiana . . . ...,... .... . .. ..... 45 Weaer. Dale: Harrier. Kansas ,. .. .. -I3. 60. 80, 92 Wollmann, Mary: Menno. South Dakota .... , .. ....-I-I. 85. 88. 90 Workman. Wilbur: Bourbon. Indiana . ..,. -15 Yoder. Harold: Columbiana. Ohm .. .. -I-I. 68. 101, 102. 10-I Yoder. John M.. West Liberty. Ohio .. ,, ........ 43. 80. 83. 85 Yoder. Paul L.: Goshen. Indiana .... .. .... .... -I 6. 83. 84. 93 Yoder. Tillie: Millershurg. Ohio , 57 Yost. Harlan: Dale Enteinrrse. Virginia . , .... ..... ..... 9 5 Yunker. Robert: Elkhart. Indiana Zook. Lillian: Wooster. Ohio . , 13, J5, 77 Zook. Verelda: Eureka. Illinois .... -I7. 66. 75. 80 SOPHOMORES Alderler. Irma: Souderton. Pennsylvania -I9. 69. 103. 105. 103 Amstutz. Harriet: Bluffton. Ohio .... ,. , ,.,..........., 49. 68. 75 80 Beard. Ruth: Elkhart. Indiana .... ...,. .... 1 3 . 75, 81. 94 Berkey. Russell: Goshen. Indiaia ..... ............. ,... . 4 9 Birky. Doris: Hebron. Indiana .. .,.,........,.,....... 49 Brrky. Maly Jean: Hebron. Indiana .,.. -I9. 79. 88 Bixler. Esther: West Liberty. Ohio .... ....,.. 1 3, 49. 85 Blosser. Kathryn: North Lima. Ohio . . ., ........ 49. 79 99 Bohn, Catherine: Pandora. Olilo .... . . . ........,... 49 77 Bontrager. Emerson: Midland. Michigan Brinklow. Allen: Goshen. Indiana Brownsherger. James: Toronto. Ontario . .... ..., 1 3. 49. 81 96 Bruce. Audley: Allen Park. Michigan ...., ...., ..,................. 4 9 Burch. Carl: Elkhart. Indiana . ..... .... ........ 4 9 Burkl-iolcler, Marilyn: Archbold. Ohio ..... Byler. Delmar: Akron. Pennsylvania .. II8 ........79 49. 49 Pennsylvania ,....... .... . .. ...., .... 5 0. 75. 79. 81. 103. 105. 106 75 80 Moyer. Mary: Bloonnng Glen. Pennsylvania ..... 150. 51. 68. . Musselnian. Esther: Gettysburg. Pennsylvania .... 50. 67. 75, 77. 80. 83 Musselnian. Glenn: Gettysburg. Pennsylvania ...., ..5O. 65, 67. 76. 81 Myers. George: Goshen. Indiana .... ..... ..... ...........,,..............,.............. 5 0 Nafzlger. Anna Ruth: Honedale. Illinois .,.. ..,.....,,,..... 5 0. 96. 99 Nafziger. Lorene: Honedale. Illinois .,... .... .......................... 5 0 Nafzlger. Virginia: Archbold. Ohio .,......,,...,. .. ..,...,.,.....,.............. 50 Overholt, Darwin: Doylestown. Pennsylvania ................. 50. 78. 82. 95 Penner, Archie: Steinbach. Manitoba Pletcher, William: Goshen. Indiana .... ......... ....., 4 S . 50. 76. 86. 96 Priest. Marilyn: Goshen, Indiana ....... .... . .. . .... ......,............ . ...50 Reimer. Clifford: Giroux, Manitoba . ....,... ....... ............,.......... 5 O Reschly. Kathryn: Crawfordsvllle. Iowa Rule. Dean: Goshen. Indiana ..... ..... ..... ,.., ......... . 5 0 Schmult. Floyd: Goshen. Indiana Schrock, Evelyn:-Salisbury. Pennsylvania ..... ......... 5 0. 90 Schrock. Orlin: Goshen. Indiana ..... ........ ......... 5 0 . 81 Schroeder. Allen: Chicago. Illinois .... ..... . .. .......,.... .50 Schroeder. Earnest: Los Angeles, California .. ,.... ........... 5 6 Secor. Barry: Bristol. Indiana ........ ......... .............. ..........,............ 5 0 Sensenig. Miriam: East Petersburg. Pennsylvania ...................... 50. 79 Shank. Lois: Goshen. Indiana .... ..... .............,.............. 1 3 . 51. 65. 80 EHRET FUNERAL SERVICE . . . Srrving the entire Caribbean Area Shoema Maynard: Jamestown, Pennsylvania Shetler, ker, Kenneth: Dakota, Illinois .... ,....,. 66. 108 67 Slagel, Dean: Flanagan, Illinois ...,, ,,.,,,, , ,.,, ........A.,, 5 0 , 73 Smith, Donald: Goshen. Indiana ..,.... ..... ...50, 95 Snyder, Alta: LaJunta. Colorado .,....,.. ..,... . ..,.,. ,,,.,.....,. 5 O Snyder, Harvey: Kitchener, Ontario ..,.., ....,.. 5 O. 66. 81. 97 Snyder, Kenneth: LaJunta, Colorado ....,. ,..,,.,,,.. . 48, 50, 67 81 Snyder, Phyllis: Canby, Oregon ...,,,.,, ..,.., .... . . , ......, ,,,., 5 O, 99 Snyder, Vincent: Ashley. Micliinan . ........,. ..15. 50. 86. 93. 106 Snyder, Virginia: Vestaburg, Michigan ,,i.. ., .,., ,,..13, 50, 79, 87 Spicher, Ray: Goshen, Indiana ,,,,.,..,. ,..... . ,,.,,, ,.,.,.., . 5 D. 76. 82, 92 Stahl, Grace: Davidsville, Pennsylvania ..... .....,. 5 0. 51, 75, 80, 103 Steckly, Kenneth: Albany, Oregon Steinman, Elman: Lancaster, New York Stover. Marian: Perkasie. Pennsylvania ..... .,...... 5 0, 79 Strubhar, Timothy: Hubbard, Oregon Sutter, Alice: Hopedale, Illinois .... ........ ....., .... ........... 5 O , 8 8 Sutter, Willis: Hopedale, Illinois ..... .......... ......,... 5 O . 78, 91. 101 Swartzenrlriiber, Alma: Goshen, Indiana .,... ........ ................ ,.... . , . 50 Swartzendruber, Emery: Palmer, Iowa .... ,. ........ 50, 51, 67, 78. 82 Toews, Harvey: Steinbach, Manitoba .... .... ..... ..... .... .... . . . 5 O Troyer, Rebecca: Elkhart, Indiana ...., ....... 5 O. 66. 75, 80 Troyer, Sylvia: Goshen, Indiana ....... ..........,.,....,....,.. 5 0 Unzicker, Wayne: Rantoul, Illinois .,..., . .................,,.... 50 Weaver, Maynard: Nappanee. Indiana ......A.... .... ..... . ......, .......,... 5 0 Weldy, Norma Jean: Wakarusa, Indiana ....... ..,.. , ..... .......... ......, , , . 81 Welty, Elaine: Pandora, Ohio ...........,.............,............... .....,..,...., 5 O 99 Willey. Jane: Goshen, Indiana .... ..... .,....... 1 3 , 50. 81, 83, 85 96 Witmer, Martha: Columbiana, Ohio .... .... .......... ......., 5 0 , 77, 88 Yoder, Aden: Nlillersburg, Ohio Yoder, Gordon: Columbiana. Ohio .... .... , .... . .. 50, 96 Yoder. James: Shipshewana. Indiana ...,. , . ,. , ,..50. 67. 10-I Yoder, Joe: West Liberty, Ohio .....,............ ..... ..,.. . . .-18, 50, 66, S1 Yoder, Madelene: Wellman, Iowa .... ...., .... . . ..... .... . . 550. 67 Yoder, Mary Phvllis: Goshen, Indiana ........ 50. 80. 100. 103 105 T03 Yoder. Melvin: Shreve, Ohio .... . .... .. . ...... .. -I9, 76, 80 Yoder, Paul M.: Harper, Kansas .... ................ .... , ..76, R0 Yoder, Solomon: Lancaster, Pennsylvania . .... , .,.. .... 5 O. 85 Yoder, Zelda: Belleville, Pennsylvania ..., .6, 50, 75. 77, 80, 99, 103 Yutzy. Mary: Plain City. Ohio .... ,... ...,.... E 0 , 71, 75, 79, 81, 103 Zelir. Carl: Foosland, Illinois .... ...,.. .... . , . .,.. ,. .. 50 Zehr, Edith: Rantoul, Illinois . ....... 50. 77 Zehr, Mary: Manson. Iowa .... ....,.,.... . .. 50. 51 Zimmerman, Gladys: Conway, Kansas .... . 50. 71. 90. 106 Zook, Erma: Goshen, Indiana , . ,... . ,... EO. 86. 103 FRESHMEN Alvarez. Antonio: Barranquitas, Puerto Rico ,... . 51. 53, 57, 63 Ainstutz, Mahlon: Dalton, Ohio .....,. ....... 53, 78. 82, 83. 99 Aschliman, Colene: Stryker, Olilo ,.,,...., .... 1 5, 53, 79, 82. 88. 99 Aschliman, Kathryn: Fayette, Ohio .... , .....,. .. 53. 79, 82, 88 Baerg. Jacob: Butterheld, Minnesota .... .,., . ,53. 78. 92, 95. 103 Balmer, Gale: Elkhart, Indiana ..... .... ........ ,.... . . . ,.,.56 Beachy, Leona: Pigeon, Michigan . ..,. , ...,53, 88, 102, 109 Bechtel, Dorris: Goshen, Indiana . ..., .. .. Bechtel, Margaret: Goshen, Indiana ,..,.. .. .,.. 53 Beyeler, Esther: Wooster, Ohio .......... 53, 83. 90, 99 Birky, Ethel: Kouts. Indiana ...,....... .,..... . ., 53, 79, 96 Birky, Myron: Kouts. Indiana Blxler, James: Kidron, Ohio ..,..,... . . ..... 53. 81. 83, 102. 103 Bixler, John: Kidron, Ohio ..., .... ........ .,... . ,....., 5 3 . 81, 99 Blackburn, Richard: Clayton, Ohio .... ,. .,.. ..... .... . ., .. .73 Blaising. Marcus: Goshen, Indiana Blender, Gordon: Goshen, Indiana Bontrager, Nadine: Goshen, Indiana .... ..,, 5 3, 77, 82. 83, 90 Brenneman, Virgil: Kalona, Iowa .... .... . .. ......, .. 51, 73 Brown, Joseph: Goshen, Indiana Brubaker, Barbara: Lancaster, Pennsylvania .,,.. ..., 5 3. 78. 99 Boller, Henry: Mountain Lake, Minnesota ,.., .,..,,., .... 5 3 . 78 Burke, Leo, Jr., Goshen, Indiana Carper. Jean: Oyster Point, Virginia .... 15. 53, 67, 82 Chlddister. Rohert: Goshen, Indiana ..,. ..,,,., , M ,MSB Cocanower, Harold: Elkhart, Indiana .,.. ., 153. 102, 103 Conrad. Norma Jean: Orrville, Ohio ..,.., ,....... ...,,. 5 3 , S2 Conrad, Paul: Orrville, Ohio ...., ,... .....53, 76 Conrad. Rodger: Sterling, Illinois .... 53. 78. 82 Cornelius, L'Dear1: Benton, Indiana Croyle, Ellis: Hollsonple, Pennsylvania .....,.. .,.,. ,...... ..., . . .. 7, 53 Cullar, Harold: North Lima. Ohio ........ ........ ,,....,,.... ..... 5 3 . 78 Eby, Mary: New Providence, Pennsylvania ..... ........, .... ..... 5 3 . 79. 82 Eby, Roy: New Providence, Pennsylvania ...., 53, 73, 78, 79, 82, 106 Elgsti, Joyce: Deer Creek, Illinois , ..., .... ,....,..,...., .... ...., .... ,,,, 5 3 , 9 9 Erh. Kathleen: Wellman, Iowa ,...,,...,,,.. , ..,., , ,... ,,,,,,...,,,., , 56 Escott, Shirley: Goshen, Indiana .....,. ........ 5 3 Fancil, Robert: Goshen, Indiana Freshour, Virgil: Bristol, Indiana Frey, Maxine: Archbold, Ohio .,,...... ., ..,.. ,..., ..... 5 3 , 75, 81 Frey, Velma: Wauseon. Ohio ..,..,.......... ...... . 53, 75, 81, S7 Fryman. Robert: New Paris, Indiana ,,,,,, ....,.,,, ,,.,,,.,.. ,.,,,, 5 6 Gelser, Virginia: Orrville. Ohio .......,.... .......... 5 3, 77, 82 Gerber, Alice: Delavan, Illinois .......... ,,..,,,....... 5 3, 99 Gibson, Claude: Goshen, Indiana Gingerich, Clayton: Williamsburg. Iowa .,.. .,...... 5 3, 10-1, 108 Glase, Robert: Elkhart, Indiana Goetz, Thelma: Goshen, Indiana ....... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Good, Clara: La Crosse, Indiana Graber, Ronald: Elkhart, Indiana ..,. .,.....52, 53. 78, 86 Gregory, Kathryn: Brutus, Michigan ,... .,.., ..,. .... , . ..... .,,. 5 3 , 82, 88 Gunden. Ruth: Goshen, Indiana .,...............,,. 52, 53, 55, 75, 77 Hamlin, Dick: Goshen, Indiana Hartz, Lena: Manatawny, Pennsylvania ...., Hartzler, Cleo: Topeka, Indiana .,..,,...,.... Hauder, Lois: Los Angeles, California lleiser. William: Fisher, Illinois . . 81, 96, 102, 105. 107 53 76 53 . ., ....... ...., . . 78 93 55 53 Helmuth, Marilyn: Aurora, Ohio , .....,..., ...., . ..... 5 3, 90, Herr, Susan: Willow Street, Pennsylvania ...,.. ,.,,.,.. .,.. ...,.... 5 3 . Hershberger. Clair: Sugar Creek, Ohio .. , Hershberger, Dorothy: Walnut Creek, Ohio , ...., 82, 87, 92. 102, 103 Hershherger, Glenn: Wellman, Iowa .,........... ..... .,......,,.. . . 53. 92 Hertzler, Charlotte: Goshen, Indiana ..... ....,. 6 , 53, 75. 81. 102. 105 Hoffman, Voris: Bristol, Indiana ..,... ., .... ...,, ., ,,,,53 Hoglund, John: Goshen, Indiana .,.,.,... .,,., ..,. . . .....,.,........ .... , 5 3 Holaway, Doris: Nappanee, Indiana ,..,, Holderman, Merl: Goshen Indiana Hoover, Martin: Goshen, Indiana ,.,,,. Horst, Aden: Maugansville. Maryland ..,,. , . ..., 53 78 56 EHRET FUNERAL SERVICE . . . AIBONITO, PUERTO RICO Horst, Martha: Enhrata. Pennsylvania ,... .... . .. .,..,. Hostetler, Carol: West Liberty. Ohio .... .... . 15, 53. 75. 77. 81, 102 Hostetler, David: North Lawrence. Ohio .... ...,,., ...53. 76. 96 Hosteller, Richard: Canton, Ohio Huddle. Lois: Hyattsville, Maryland Hurst, Lawrence: Goshen, Indiana .....,.... 52, 53. 81 96 Hurst, Leonard: Goshen, Indiana .,.., ,.,, 53, 70. 81, 83 Irelan, James: Bristol, Indiana Kauffman, Ellsworth: West Liberty, Ohio .... . ...,.... 53, 82, 95 Kauffman, Margaret: Middlebury. Indiana ....,,.. ....... . . 53, 82 Keenan, Thomas: LaGrange, Indiana .... ....,. ,...53 Keim, Miriam: Middlebury, Indiana .... .. 53, 75, 79, 81 83 Kuiney, Martin: Goshen, Indiana Kinsinger, Dale: Grantsville, Maryland .. , . ,. 53. 78 Kopp, LaMarr: Enhrata, Pennsylvania ,, . 53. 81 Krelder, Marilyn: Wadsworth, Ohio ,..,, 53, 55, 78, 82. 87, 96 Landis, Jacob: Telford, Pennsylvania .. 53. 78, 81 Lann, Seth: Gan, Pennsylvania Lederach, Mary Jane: Lederach, Pennsylvania 53, 79. 87, Rl, 87 96 Lercli, Patricia: Wooster, Ohio ,... .... . , ,.... 15. 53. 77 87 Linder, Luella: Alliance, Olilo ..., ..,. 9. 53, 82, 102, 105 Litwiller, Irene: Delavan, Illinois .... .. .... ,. .... .,...53 Litwiller, Laverne: Delavan, Illinois ..., ...... 6, 53, 77 99 Long, Althea: Goshen. Indiana .... .,..., . . 53 Manlaci, Angelinat Elkhart, Indiana . .. ,.., 53, 82 Mark, George: Nauhlnway, Michigan ...... .53. 73, 78. 94. 95 96 Martin, Mabel: Columbiana, Olilo ..., .. 56 Mercado, Victor: Barrannuitas, Puerto Rico ,, , ,.,. .,.. . 56 Metzler, Edgar: Scottdale, Pennsylvanla..52, 53, 65. 73, 95. 96. 103 Metzler, Harold: Martinsburg, Pennsylvania . ,. .,,. 5-1, 76, 77, 92 Meyer, Margaret: Sterling. Ohio ., . .. 5.1. 73, 77, 96, 102 Meyers. Clara: Milbank, Ontario Miller, Bruce: Mlllersburg, Ohio . , . . .. 5-I, 81, 90, 105. 107 Miller, Denver: Grantsville, Maryland .. . .. 54 Miller, Elmo: Berlin, Ohio . ,. . 54, 76 Miller. Elsie: Berlin, Ohio .... . . . . 54 Miller, Jack: Berlin. Ohio .... ., .. , ...5-1. 76, 102. 101 Miller. Jerold: Goshen, Indiana .. . .5-I 55 103 Miller, Robert: Akron, Pennsylvania.. 11, 5-1, 70, 71. 78, 81, 95 Miller, Ruth: White Cloud, Michigan Miller. Stanley: Topeka, Indiana ., , ,. ...5-1, 92 Moyer. Jonathan: Elkhart, Indiana ,. .. ,. ..5-1. 78 Mumaw, Winifred: Elkhart, Indiana . . . 17, 5l, 75, 81,, R3 Nafziger, LaReIda: Hooedale. Illinois . 53, 83 Nafziger. Lloyd: Honedale, Illinois . , .. 15 82 Nafzlger, Marvin: Hoperlale. Illinois . 54 Nice, Lillian: Doylestown, Pennsylvania .. .. ,. 54. 99 Nussbaumer, Regina: Riehen, Switzerland . ,. 5-1. 57. 73 Oesch. Myron: Middlebury, Indiana . 5-1, 101. 10-1 Pence, Rosemary: Goshen Indiana Pletcher, Donna Jean: Topeka, Indiana Ramshy, Theda: Topeka. Indiana ....,, . .,.. . ., ..54 Rheinheimer, Florence: Shioshewana. Indiana ..,. ....,.,. . .. ........ 5-S, 55. 79. 82, 83. 102, 103. 105 Rhelnheumer, Rollin: Shipshelvana, Indiana ,, 78, 99 Richard. Clysta: Wayland, Iowa . 5-1, 75. 77, 81. 102 105 Riffe, Barbara: Goshen, Indiana , .. , ,,,,.. .... , 5-I. 77. 85 Robinson, Phyllis: Elkhart, Indiana ..,, , ,. .. 54 Rodriguez. Eliezer: Guayanilla, Puerto Rico .. ..., .. ,5-1. 57 Romero, Octavio: Tampico, Mexico ..,. .... ,. ....,54, 57 86 Rupp, Herman: Kalona, Iowa . ...... ..,5-1. 68. 73. 90. 102 Schrock, Margaret: Ligonier, Indiana . . . . ..,, 54, 81 Schrock, Maxine: Howe, Indiana .... .... 54, R8 Schrock. Virginia: Rantoul, Illinois ., .. .,.. .,.,,...... . ....... 54 Schroeder, David: Mountain Lake, Minnesota .. .....,. , 54 Schultz, John: Protection, Kansas ...,..., 5-I. 76, 77. 103 107 Shisler, Arlin: Souderton, Pennsylvania .,,., ..... 70, 78, 81 Shue, Betty: Lebanon, Pennsylvania .,.., .. ,... .... . ...S-I, 82. 107 Shue, Ruth: Lebanon, Pennsylvania .... ,. .... 5-1, 82. 99 Slaubaugh, Kathryn: Parnell, Iowa ,.,.. 54. 82, 90 Slonecker. Elton: Bellelontaine. Ohio .....,, .... .,,, ....,, .... ,.... 5 4 Smith, Robert: Eureka, Illinois ..,.,..... . ,... .... 5 -1, 76. 81, 70 Smoker, John: New Paris. Indiana .... ....... .......... 5 -I , 76, 102. 106 Smucker, Carolyn: Tiskilwa, Illinois .... ......,...,,...........,.,,....,.. .......,,.. 54 Snyder, Lucinda: Waterloo, Ontario .,..,...... .... .....,.. . , ........... , , ....-- --54 Sommer, Donald: Kidron, Ohio ........... ....., 5 4, 78, 81, 102. 103. 106 Sommers, Bonnie Lou: Howe, Indiana .... . .,,..,,,.,....... .......... 5 4, 67 77 Springer, Kathryn: Delavan, Illinois ..... ...... ....,.......,. ,..,,,..,. . 5 4 , 99 lI9 Springer. Lola: Minier. Illinois .,.., ..... , ,...... ..... .,,., 5 J . 99 Steiner, Dnnald: Dalton. Ohio ..,..,, ,.,..,.. , , ,.,, SJ. 82, 102. 103 Stewart. Virginia: St. Louis. Missouri ....,. Stoesz, Willis: Mountain Lake, Minnesota St0'er. Samuel: Perkasie. Pennsylvania .... .....,..., Stru har. Clifford: Hubbard. Oregon .... Sutter. Earl: Honedale. Illinois ..... , ..,.. , Swa'tze'1d.uher. Claude: Goshen, Indiana Swihart. Alice: Goshen. Indiana ,,,,,..,... Thomas. Louise: Hollsopole. Pennsyhanra Thut. Helen J.: West Liberty. Ohio ...,.,. 9. 5-1. Tiedenran-w. Fraices: Milford. Indiana Troyer. Beulah: Plain City. Ohio .. Troyer. Miriam: Goshen. Indiana Troyer, Willard: Goshen. Indiana ,,,,,.,,,... .. Turner, Mary June: Broadway, Virginia . Ulery. Sara: Middlebury. Indiana .,,.,,....,.. Ulrich. Emanuel: Eureka. Illinois ,.,,,,... Vail, Margaret: New Paris. Indiana ian Duhren. Ursu'a: Kiel, Germany .....,. Wag'ler. JBEIILIIUII Chicano. Illinois .,.., Waker. Dick. Syracuse. Indiana .... Weaier. Dawd: Shiosliewana. Indiana Weaver. Donald: Goshen. lnrlrana ,,.,,. . Weaver. Eugene: Goshen. Indiana ...,.,. 9. 52. 5-I. 77. S1 5-l, 78. 82, 102. 108 5-1 C6 ., ..,. ...,. 5 -1. 95. 75. 7S. Sl, 96. 103 ,..,.,.5-1. 82 ,. ...., 51. 102 5-1, 77 , ....,,..,.., 51. 5-1. 55 ,.,,..5-I, 57. 63. 73. 81 se ,, ,.,...... .... ,.., 5 -I 5-I 92 ..,....5-1, 76. Wea er. Weauel. Weber. Glenn: Goshen. Indiana Howard: Elkhart. Indiana ...,.,.. Jolri: West Liberty. Ohio ..........,... Weldy. Mary Ellen: Wakarusa, Indiana . .,,. f . ......,, 5-I Whitehead. Lois: Goshen. Indiana ..,.,......,..... .......,. Willems. Ezra: Greensburg. Kansas ...., ......,..,..... ...,....,.,.., ..... 1 3 Wwqert. Solomon: Fayetteville. Pennsylvania ..,,.......,..,...., Witiner. Donald: Soudershurq. Pennsyllania .... ......... 9 . Sel. 78 Wnlher. Marjorie: Deer Creek. Illinois ..., ...., .,..,..,.., .,.,,,... . , 9 Yoder. Arden: Hollsonple. Pennsylvania .,..,, .....,.. 1 5, 54, 93 Yoder. Florenre: Wellman. Iowa Yoder. Herbert: West Liberty. Ohio .,.., .,,......,........,.........,,..,, 5 4 Yoder. Iris: Belleville. Pennsylvania .......,,..,.., 15. 54. 55. 77. 87 Yoder. Kenneth: Kalona. Iowa Yoder. Lucille: Belleville. Pennsyli'ania..5-I. 55. 77. 95, 102. 103 Yoder. Robert: Goshen. Indiana .,......,.,..., .............,. ,,.... .,.,,...,......, Yoder, Samuel: Topeka. Indiana .........................................,.........,.. Yoder, Shirley: West Liberty. Ohio .,...... ........ 5 4. 55. 96 Ynrdy, Maurice: Eureka. llhnois ....,.. ............ 5 11. 76 Yousey. Joseph: Akron, New York .,...... ..... ...,...,...... Ziod'er. Wilbur: North Lima. Ohio ...., ......, 5 -1. 78 Zunmcrly. Evelyn: Sterling. Ohio ........... ,. ,.,.,,,,,,, 5-I Zlmmerly. Velma: Sterling. Ohio ...,.,......... ........ 5 J. 82 Zinnnerman. Wayne: Protection. Kansas ,.... .. .....,.... ,, Zook. Stanley: Eureka. Illinois .....,..... NEUHAIISEIE CHICK H.-ITCHERY . . . Hy-lim' SL Indian Rivfr Chicks . . . VV. LIBERTY, OHIO 54 5-1 S2 1 P Y O pl' '.-IF' 1