ll Ill' 51' 'Ill if f f we 7 , C , f, si Y K fn? lgi ,4 I, 9-ff - Ze, ,,,1 . JA? 4 ' W X lf -xl... 22: , ,g Z 171, 4 1.1 ,f , :wh f f 4 , 1, 4 N : , ff K' Z' f l ,Q 7 ,111 : ,X , , , - f iffy ,A jyf, -E fffff 1' Q- W --fs 214 ' ff if p , , ' Aff' fi b f V 1 K -.A :fe ff 42 l T M ' L-, ' ffj, ,M - s ., - 'K 1 ' ' 'I f --ff, 2 11 X le -' - 'f Y 1 -r -if - u - -f: - is 'Q L -.-.- -.-.- ' f , 1 '.' - Eff .. l 111fUlv - mu W1 Y21 f-n -J 1 -1 1f ----' 11'-' -jar' - Y- ,-- ' ij' 'XXAY WW i - T. Published by the Class of 1951 Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana .4 ' x , - or X: 0 I -- v-nur -V,-My ,- X M M xx X X N XNSX -xv M X A -'WQNW www ix Q N Q, N' Xgxwimxg X xNY XSXXV, X Qgvx ,x Wxbkxqssk A xy xbmf ' N-1-wx: M X ww. ww Y SWR? X M XX get XQWXEN N R A X XX X N Q ' . W , -Q1 X QQ Y Q .1 . ,-A -. - W M4 N' v ,tk . N ' V ' 5, l,,.,,,. P- :si . , - , . -.x - ,. t vu- V' 1 .x.-,NSA A ' - .Axliw--'1.' ' ... AX.- PJ X , .. 7-1, 1 V .. A. wiv' ,.,xw, K 4m Nw 5 sz , ,-:sf : 2'AEQ,,'-':e:CQ1l. . ,A iii:-ggacgfgllxgg' U , r u Q -'g'iCE :.': ' ,. .rl X w W X x '2 ' X, Hx. -M q-...ph .term Q- -.f: . ,. . ,M- - . 'f N-5. Y Hi N wx ' X 'KXIM - 3' 'i3.,-f!.'-fat ' ' v Q 4 'I 'vi' ew.:- Qf 22'.: fEEf5 f55i4?H.lfLV. LQ 1 'f:x ,Eif!.' 'T-:ax Lk? g,,1N'5gi:,5..1-,g -' ,gzj-,I--:::v.::b..: wh ex .:', .fff:1?s-13-E.53.f:j?5?N-5 FY ff-'-11 -rXf.I'f- '. ri-1' fd .-.,2x Ya .. hx ,lf Q,-xg-.fy :Ver .1 -NY gy, 4: we- X751.!.fl---3efiglflfg 3517-5 121 jk' -f.5f7f7 ' X' 1 A-'3-TW' 'Sggi,-3it'f9155 'i?1s .W A - ' 'N , 1 '- ':S?fS1 - ,F ' ' Q ' 1 ...gg . 6 . .Tb , K . ,. vi r 'x V 3' +15 . T' 5Lf ? fV . :gif , 7 -fr 1-1, as-. mm t-., -+. ,nu 'Jar' , ff h J' .4 Q 9 ' : ' .-afgn .4 ,,, .., ,-1 4, .cn .4- -snug xx 532 'SA - L. 5efx.NsxiaSs- W av. , Q 'QVENYQ X s ' 1 ' -Cf-'QZSSQ A' .'.i' ..1+. X :x x fW L IA-xv-: I 'S-wr '1yiwQ-'....:- x WN X ggi .,,,::,9'f'f:wx K ' ' ' 1' Ni-Q. E. '- XX: YN . Tg-jPf:-fm, 255,555 'x ,H ,-L,:Ni vigfs- 11:-'1 553. S5-27:11 'V Y wel ,- ,, WNW ' Q0 W svn 'X' ' fx sg, V, V I, 'A 4, ', A ' Civ , - r .x n f h , S I ' ' Af'-. . if H 4 .- . A. ,WV , V 'I . MA., f..- -f 'Q ' X . ,, M 1+ --1 I ..- 'L ' - ,X , ' . .,- V' .,--,g.,...--5.3,-.w,,1,,,,-gggqs , wig -. A v .gfm N. . , 5' . ,, ,K 6, . :p:K:i.Q:, , Qfxjp: , -, ' S, , : . ., - X- ' -as -. ..-W. -.. . .. x- K- m -- '- 33 P -nfg.v,,,:fs1':a. , --H g N -. . f , X if 1 . - Q.: 4 51 '3l'??iifgQ'PQEEMY X iff f Qfgkkd . . . X WW' Ang: . ' . ' ,l--3'.,1'1 'X ,- ,' . .A -QA' 'Hill-kQ1 , ' .. VT: vN'f5'4 ' , Q 'Q , ' . iii?-a1,s:w,1.1Q-5-ig.,N , ., Q . . -'-,V , va-fl, ' 'Q L K A ', ' j f..::Q:-, X . gr - 4. .wi-x . V, Wg: 4' W 'SWK-f:Jv-.-., X if ' J ' ' - Q L- r , f-? .,iqqa-A, M 3514351 'l ,.5L1.:j:.ji43g?zR S fi- -Wig, li, - , 3, -.14 i - '12 3' iamssj., 1 K I-ffl,--r., .. -P - , - ,-,,,.f1-,fy V 5, ' 3 -fif-in r'.N4-3xfa- DMN 'Nw 'xii ' . .s-11gJvs 9'fi, ., 7 -if QF' . ' .Q -' 'viii Swag 2 ' ' ' 'next YJ- K 'wi V ' E W :K , sf-,-.s if wig, - .- fx , -A I . 1,-1' , A Q. L gf., 1 , -X . 4 X yn Aw' f Q, .. vi F,,. I Q E .Q,:?,t,:i I , . VZ- H . , E 1 M . '-sf 2 IFE: . -L , ' ', ,A A ..'1?2-We -L x'9if'-:ff 'L ' f :Q . I, HQ' A.. V x .-M, H , V 5 ' 'gf gg - QQ--. ,.?g55,M33gf:,4 - - ,Q 4- -1 -- fffm+'s-2 ,gm , K- 'gg 'like in.. Q 4' 1 f-A.. - ,, .-- - 5-rx Ly: -1.31-,-g:,,.rg 5' rw:-msn -j,g: ':QT ,H-f - l , ' , 3? '- 'gsf'i,gf:??+:'5 M I 4 .w ' ,. K . .- ., 9. -,':v.k ya: vm ,V 1. , . L gsm. 4 ,M L, A .' , .- I M i l K , ' .., rr A - ,wx -2 -. ,.,. -I ,fl .Q X' -- A- -X 1--f V . A .nm - -N :Q4S:5:xi'Q5'N-.l g ' I - M if .f .fl ,Nh N , :?,.,,.f,,: 1, , , Q- f , , J' 25:51. -- 4 ' 53- ' A .lx -.J 1 4 ' 1 u. I ,ppv f' - ,. Q11 4' ,I-R ,L My rf ,Q 34:43 -, l,-gs , '- 1 -QL -If .5 -' .-a':.g:'. . . . T ,F :vi ,- ' 1 ,454 55, ' ' ,. - W ' . '- ', .- ' ff f,i -sf S . .-'.,,f1 , Q' . ..- 5 Ng-,4 , , ' 4' xi .ir -. 1 I , - - . .. ,gxavg e x - 91? , .' A .. ' +R, 'J 1 L juvfff-- Tu '. 5.221 J if ' V ff 'wits-, ff ., , , ' ' .-qfff?-A 'inf -- .pm ' ff' 4' :V ' 'B .ff ft wx -ff! .. - ' . , .-,- ' 'X if --P2 - A ' Eff r Q f-Q-'fr . ..,,,-:Q--. ,A ,, A. ', - ' 'iff I'- pealica tion To c. L. GRABER, whose twenty-five years of consecrated service symbolize both the progress and the stability of our college, we dedicate this book. A quarter century in the life of an institution may afford many pos- sibilities and directions for its development. However, just as the search for culture is conditioned by the goal of service, so must the growth of our college be conditioned by its ful- fillment of high ideals of Christian education. For sincerely en- deavoring to guide the expansive energies of our institution toward this goal we thank you, Mr. Graber, and all those who have labored with you. ,if L ,,3si,22Q x -mf, . . ,- Mm, ,V ,.,., 'fi -Tl Q . .44 r ' mr- .. , o 'f wsssfm.1.-5k,.L'H---Af:- i ., V 1-2 - X N - 'A 1 ' -.fqygf-Q,-. - 1-Al!1Q '1v' fi'i .fm m X :gm - - iicfi ip 34' E ' ggi ' m sg H , Q 4' -fi' -' 'L' ' Z PQ?E:i: I ii- iff -fi- 'pi' , gg ' , irifew 1 l 'Q J .Q ' 115.1 f ., 2 'fn .U A Q:-'gf - ' E .1 ,I 'M ,. ' l . +V ,H y,5,1rf?2'f1:'+'SA2 , A, f-5. mm- - ' Q T , -. wh. rt Q. SL., .. G M - U x V v , ,- r f - 4 . ,,. -- V-L ' 1 am, Tit. - f , ' ' L. - Y.,-T-:f:.':'f .:4t.xv sw' f- 1 - . n - . ':.vfi-swt' A'-was A- 5--' sf- 1----13.fis,fe'?:sff1..14 '-'fifif-'lf ' ,,Q,:-,',:..g-ygglfgm--'fkf f A 'V '. ,I ,, .M -?'1Q::, ' F fg,. is 'ifw AM fm-, N U 5,1 .. gblgmvvgb Q-39 z www . . JW If QLQWM. aww. flu uv NK SP1 ff' H5 +'s?N-H 0. L5'5'- , ,, A' N' T' N, -,IL . N Q . bww 2 U P 'Q JL- .4 'Q-?f9'3f',. A ' N 1' K sz X. J Wkdf L4 goahen 6offe7e7 Goshen College is that spot l in Indiana rising from the vision of our forefathers. She is a consecrated faculty upholding Christian stand- ards. She is seven hundred 33.553 owar noble ideals. She is ds, hearts and voices fellowship. She is devel- alert m1 She 1S ng memor f joyful A Goshen e 15 culture mfor service. n 1 . I 1 lm. 1 W .3111 NQWP rw 4 dmz'nz3t'zatz'on fuifdbzg After serving for half a century, the Adminis- tration Building still functions as the official college center, housing the principal college offices as well as numerous classrooms. Although many of its features have been removed to the CITY LIGHT AND WATER . . . S g G h 1892 . , . GOSHEN I l! ' N l XA XX N I 1 1 w , is . bn , 1 li' xl in ai fl .1 1 C C I J X af nf..- il fl W l.1 P1 A ,1 A ft . ' Lf 1 'zjzv , l College Union, the entire student body con tinues to gather here for daily chapel. EDW. BROOKMYER, IR .... Public Acoountonl . . . I0-U1 S. Main Sl., GOSHEN r emotiaf ,fiftaty Thirty-eight thousand books are housed with- in the walls of the Memorial Library. One of the finest collections of Mennonite sources as well as the Church Archives occupy the lower floor of the building. The large reading room provides a reference collection and study space I-'IHST NATIONAL BANK M b I F D I C GOSHIIN 11 ,K w is X, W 1 N e .M i! I 1 1 K. .Jr 3' , , 1 v X1 13 i 1 '4 A Q l I W. I in l i A in U 1 H V li V fe H if 1 4 I for many students, while seminar and period- ical rooms above serve more specialized needs SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY . . . l854-1950: Member of F.D.l.C ..... GOSHEN is Jr vw ,Q Fil?-j x ':xf'5l,:Rlii is 4, , ,W t A-nhl... k gt wwviffwv-2 :'fT6'w 1, wr cience 'Alaff With its nine laboratories, library, and class- rooms, Science Hall is the mecca for the science majors. Here not only the regular courses are presented but facilities are available for more advanced research. Additional equipment and improvements have eased the crowded condi- NOHTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY :xx , . K. tions. The structure also houses a new art room, modern language classrooms, and several large lecture halls. Protec! oyoniqhl with qood light . . . NIPSCO goffege nion Center of campus activity, the new College Union serves a wide range of needs. The Snack Shop, bookstore, postal substation, and student lounge are located in the north wing, below the stage music classrooms and offices may be found. I. GORDON IACKSON . . . C 1 1 E q B lder ol College Uni ,.m-Ns-f N wma, , . , pi ,. .aa4.,,,, 5, - + , WY -. . . K ,, . H-mr vt tj 4-kf 1 X NM Mil.- iz X ' - ' ff' fi 5' I ' fe -e Km . 4, The main hall doubles as two gymnasiums or as an auditorium for larger college meetings. I. S. YODER-CHARLES W. AINLAY . . . Lawyers . . . Fits! National Bunk Bldg., GOSHEN yotm z'ton'e.4 The ivy-covered dormitories on the campus form an integral phase of college life. Although crowded conditions force many students into private homes, the campus community still provides a vital experience in human relations. NEW PARIS STATE BANK S q h k y 1 ty . . . NEW PARIS MEH1. 6 MEHI. NATURE f 4, V The proposed dormitory north of Kulp Hall should restore much of the prewar intimacy among the college family. . . . Lawyers, ubstructors notax-ies . . . 12011 S. Main St.. GOSHEN is use 17 JJ! , Goshen College is a consecrated faculty uphold- ing Christian standards. She is scholars searching out new knowledge. friendly counselors pausing with a word of encouragement. She is humble workers striving toward Christ's eternal ethic. This is Goshen College. 080 Anmulrrnnlon -gcfmbz13t'catl'on We hold that there must be some integrating principle to give meaning to the learning process. We consider it essential to have a unifying idea in the pursuit ot knowledge in order to give students an orderly conception ot the truth. The approach to such unification might be the student, his inter- ests. and natural desires. The integrating factor might be medieval scholasti- cism or a study of the classics ot western civilization, or it might be any other metaphysical principle chosen by the student or the faculty member. We choose to let it be the discipleship of Christ. To be a disciple means to teach and to observe all things whatsoever the Master taught and commanded. and to follow tully in His steps. -Ernest E. Miller. President. What can a Christian college otter to a world beset by international con- tlict. by race tensions, by class strife. and by a paralyzing fear? What kind of impact can Christian education make in an intellectual milieu which tirst blandly denied that ultimates exists but now is tervishly searching for them from among a multitude of false gods? What is the supreme goal to- ward which a Christian college should direct its students? Love is a more powerful force than hate. Lives of sacrificial service are in the tinal analysis more satisfying than lives ot materialistic accumulation. Perfect love casteth out tear. The ultimate toward which all education should strive is the promotion of the kingdom ot God. The privilege of the Christian is Christian discipleship. This is Goshen College. -Carl Kreider. Dean. A college can be a sort ot educational cafeteria. where a series ot unre- lated courses and activities are set before students of varying purposes and ideals for their testing and selection. In such a college each student in a sense determines by his personal goal the purpose of the college which would then have no purpose truly its own. The worth of such a college is wholly dependent upon the worth of the activities pursued by its several graduates. But, should not a college have a goal ot its own to which all its courses and activities contribute? Should not its entire program be but an instru- ment to accomplish a purpose judged worthy by its own ideals? Many serv- ices rendered, yes. but one great purpose served-and this one purpose high enough and worthy enough to be the lite-purpose of every student. Such a college will say this one thing I do. and unashamedly and persistently with intelligent ardor will do it. In such a college the picture ot a faculty as a group ot teachers with varying philosophies and ideals pursued in aca- demic freedom is displaced by one in which the entire faculty unitedly pur- sues a common high goal. Goshen College is and must remain such a college. This one thing we do. to seek tirst the kingdom of God and His righteous- ness, -Harold S. Bender. Dean ot the Seminary. x . 1 rv, . ':L?N:Q2?. . 514. . . miie-f', x Y , rr 5, N .v'i f , -vi' ! K K ,xx M. I 25 Q' X xQ 9 S X v X X x H s 'X . MBV 'M 'fa 5, Q 5 51. 1 - ,, acufty -as ,Q ,I --K- Y VIOLA GOOD 55, Dean ot Women Asst. Prof. of Education M.A. Northwestern ATLEE BEECHY Dean of Men Asst. Prof. of Education M.A. Ohio State RALPH GUNDEN Controller LELAND BACHMAN Business Manager IRVIN E. BURKHART Field Secretary M.A. Univ. of Pittsburgh 'F-ff ,fi LLOYD V. CONRAD Assistant Registrar PAUL BENDER Registrar Professor of Physics Ph.D. Univ. of Iowa CARL M. HOSTETLEH, M. D .... Physician and surgeon . . 304 E. Lincoln Ave., GOSHEN acufty JOHN C. WENGER Prof. of Theol. and Phil. Th.D. Univ. of Zurich HOWARD CHARLES Religious Counselor Asst. Prof. of Bible Th.M. Princeton PAUL MININGER Prof. of Pract. Theology Ph.D. Univ. of Penn. J. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER Instructor in Bible B.D. Gettysburg JOHN H. MOSEMANN Asst. Prof. of Praci. Theol. Th.M. Princeton X :jg Q E Y, -., : . 1 L A 1 sf X 5 K. 5 1 1.1.4 , GEORGE J. LAPP L f-' 1 . Dir. of Bible Corresp. Dept. , B.D. Goshen l 1 , SANFORD C. YODER 1 Professor of Bible D.D. Northern Baptist PAUL D. FORNEY. D.D.S .... 45 Shoots Building. GOSHEN Mr MILDRED RISDON SMITH Insfrucior in English Indiana University J. HAROLD SMITH Assoc. Prof. of English M.A. Univ. of Kansas SAMUEL A. YODER Professor of English Ph.D. Indiana Univ. v-' H, , VERNA GRABER SMITH Instructor in Spanish affix'-V I Univ. of Wisconsin I . Q' I L I . ELIZABETH HORSCI-I BENDER Asst. Prof. of German M.A. Univ. of Minnesota LOIS GUNDEN Asst. Prof. of French and Spanish M.A. George Peabody C. K. BINDER, M.D. . . . Physician and surgeon GOSHEN rrzacufty WILLARD H. SMITH Prof. of History and Pol. Science Ph.D. Indiana University J. HOWARD KAUFFMAN Instr. in Sociology and Econ. M.A. Michigan State MELVIN GINGERICH Lecturer in History Ph.D. Univ. of MARY N. ROYER Assoc. Prof. of Education Ph.D. Ohio State KARL L. MASSANARI Assoc. Prof. of Education Ed.D. Univ. of Illinois SILAS HERTZLER Prof. of Ed. and Psychology Ph.D. Yale H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M. D .... Phys Iowa DWIGHT E. WELDY Instructor in Music Northwestern WALTER E. YODER Asst. Prof. of Music M.Mus. Northwestern MARY K. OYER Asst. Prof. of Music M.Mus. Univ. of Michigan icicm and surqe-on . . . GOSHEN 5 acufty NEVA L. WHITE Acting Librarian A.B.L.S. Univ. of Michigan NELSON SPRINGEH Assistant to Librarian Archivist cfs: ' SAMUEL W. WITMER Professor of Biology Ph.D. Indiana Univ. ALTA E. SCHROCK Professor ot Biology Ph.D. Univ. of Pittsburgh GLEN R. MILLER Professor of Chemistry Ph.D. Univ. of Iowa ROBERT C. BUSCHERT Instr. in Math. and Physics Purdue University H. HAROLD HARTZLEH Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. Rutgers Univ. KEHMIT BECHTEL. D.D.S ..., Shoots Building, GOSHEN acufty FERN TROYER Instructor in Commerce B.A. Goshen GLADYS STOLTZFUS Instructor in Commerce B.A. Goshen le OLIVE WYSE Professor of Home Economics Ed.D. Columbia University PHYLLIS HOOSE Instr. in Home Economics B.A. Goshen ROMAN GINGEHICH Director of Athletics Asst. Prof. of Physical Ed. M.A. University of Iowa EDITH HERB Asst. Dir. of Athletics Instr. in Physical Ed. M.A. Michigan DH. C. R, WEAVER , . . Osteopathic physician and surqe-on . . . GOSHEN Elf acufty t , A V x 1 in 2 -sf , 5 I ya.. ERNST CHOUS Visiting Lect. in Ger. 8: History Ph.D. Bonn University ARTHUR L. SPRUNGER Instructor in Art John Herron Art Institute JOHN L. BYER Dir. of Audio-Visual Aids B.A. Goshen RAY BAIR Student Field Secretary Th.B. Goshen NOBLE KREIDER Instructor in Music H. CLA IR AMSTUTZ College Physician M.D. Indiana University P. C. GERMAN. D.D.S .... Irwin Building. GOSHEN 1 .qectetatzkf FRONT ROW: R. Weidman, Sec. to Business Manager: M. Charles. Switchboard Operator: H. Brenne- man. Sec. to Dean of Seminary: A. Krabill, Sec. to Director of Alumni Relations: L. Bair. Sec. to Librar- ian: L. Hurst. Sec. to Assistant Registrar: BACK ROW: B. I-lower, Personnel Office Sec.: C. Eshleman, Sec. to Registrar: R. Keim. Sec. to Controller: E. Gunden, Cashier: C. I-Iertzler, Sec. to Dean: T. Kauff- man, Bookkeeper. Controller's Office: L. Dieizel, Sec. to President. mz7u3t'zatz've ancf fuabztenance .gtaff FRONT ROW: M. Albrecht, Bookstore Clerk: B. Kauffman, Bookstore Clerk: L. Weaver, Matron of Kulp Hall: A. Yordy, Matron of Coffman Hall: S. Oyer. Matron of North Hall: O. Geil. Salad Cook: M. Shoe- maker, College Nurse. MIDDLE ROW: N. Albrecht. Cook's Assistant: R. Miller, Cook: E. Hoke, Cook's Assistant: P. Conrad, Cook: G. Ropp. Dessert Cook: E. Plank. Bookstore Clerk: D. Albrecht. Cook's As- sistant: D. Gunden, Cook's Assistant. BACK ROW: E. Stutzman, Janitor: M. Gascho, Manager ot Book- store: M. Hartzler, Janitor. FRED S. PLETCHER . . . Buick soles cmd service . . . GOSHEN I I 5 0 939- Goshen College is seven hundred students work- ing toward noble ideals . . . the senior absorbing his ethics reading, the sophomore weighing soda in the quant lab. She is the girl from Ohio joining the rush for the morning mail. a German lad sharing experiences in a North Hall bull session. This is Goshen College. an I X 'avr' f Q, 5- I, 1, , fl 'iff -5 In the fall of 1946 Goshen College welcomed the largest class in its halt- century history. Although we were keenly aware of our green and tender condition. we took refuge in the security ot numbers-our two hundred and thirty-five members comprised almost one half of the total college population. Within a few weeks we had withstood the barrage of freshman tests and upperclassmen with a reasonable degree of success. We had seen each other as we really were when we relaxed at the freshman outing on Blosser's Island and as we really weren't when we dined together in the soft candle- light at the Freshman Banquet. Finally we chose our class motto, Honor lies in Honest Toil, and settled down to Civ.. Science Survey, and English Comp. The following year we displayed that certain air of benevolent compla- cency peculiar to sophomores, as we gazed understandingly upon the tender freshmen. Our sophomore year was distinguished by the Pokagon party. the sophomore testing program. and no banquet. We began our junior year with the sudden awareness that we had passed the halfway mark. Some of us not only made eleventh-hour changes of curriculum. but began contemplating more seriously our lifework beyond college. Nevertheless we took time out to attend the Spring Festival and entertain the seniors in a western setting at the Junior-Senior Banquet. At last we arrived at that final state of dignity, somewhat tired and with an appalling lack of knowledge. Our independence was not lacking: we hopelessly foxed the juniors by never taking a sneak. Nor our ingenuity: we presented the stage curtains in time for our own graduation in the new College Union. Now as the doors close on these bright college days. we wel- come the opportunities for Christian service. But the spirit of that spot in Indiana where the leafy maple grows can never fade from our lives. ANNA KAY MASSANARI HILDA CARPER Fisher, Illinois Oyster Point, Virginia B.S.. Education B.A.. English C NELSON I-IOSTETTER JOHN K. MILLER Grantham Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana B.A.. Chemistry 0 1- as -'f-as ' X -:as fiiiiir , .9- . , ,N Q., V , ss' ., 'q,'. , '. .' s X , ws- wy- If- f- - ,Q ts ' f'1'11w'::1'v.'-rs. if ' ggi-,'v'.,5-:gs Els, .Fish-. f-Q -.itil - -' .'+. its-3. , l s. My e 1-.,:' '.-11:5 Q '1' X' ., its ' , ,. -, sw 2.5.1 1-, .sskf,., .-Q., - 4 N tx M as X uf- -rg, . w. 4 me-.f'.' fm.-5514.17 - ,. , wg - - , Iii: if 3-l it me-ss , of-A . ...B .- A. , -. - ' ' ' I N e w 're .-ff 1, .Y-rsizzr .4 ' Q' Q - I' YA -gg - -w . s . WPresidenl, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer, Historian. L. H RED HUMPHREY . . . Complete insurance . . 9 Spohn Bldg., GOSHEN DAVID L. AASEN Chicago. Illinois B.A., English ALFRED J. ALBRECHT Middlebury, Indiana B.A., Speech PHYLLIS JEANETTE BARKEY Mishawaka. Indiana B.S., Education JOSEPH A. BECK Michigan City, Indiana B.A.. Natural Science MARY ELEANOR BENDER Goshen, Indiana B.A., German ARTHUR BLOSSER Salem, Ohio B.A., Economics AUDLEY BRUCE Elkhart, Indiana B.A., History ROY BUCHER Ephrata, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible VERNON BULLER Orienta, Oklahoma B.A., English CARL BURCH Elkhart, Indiana CHARLES BURKHART Goshen, Indiana B.A., Music ARTHUR BYLER West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Natural Science EDGAR MERLE CLEMENS Souderton, Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science EILEEN CONRAD Sterling, Ohio B.S., Education RUTH CRESSMAN New Hamburg, Ontario B.A., Social Science DAYS TRANSFER. INC .... . . . ELKHIK RT ' ' A . A , rc:-f A- J 'ix J! Q Q il X. Asa' K 1 1 ,.,. if ws. Y o , QE'Ii: - ' ., ' Q. 43:3 gxggzgx . V 1. -q:Y'YQfi.':N:w ' if.,-.--IVNAZTE I - . x -..Vtg,...,-+9-rye, ,,- ., - --.M ,f H ' f. l -'F' -:'f1v6:I '- -.fi m ei ai? ranfsf. s ' ' ' .- ' ',Ji9?x V.,, A z L Q. xi.. l - s .- , is L I., ,pt gy 1 ,siv- iw .:...y y ,I 4 fever in M--.:, -4-In ' W- L- ef , 4' t ,Q Q Q., -r. if? 1 ' i:?2 - fs Mgmt up rn.- Q' sq MSF ...N I f N- SK ,XG Ns ,A 3. I if f , L ' V X, . - f' . ' .f .AJZQW V X X, f fu: 4' rf gud ' 3' I fax, ' YP V ,- K is -' 'Fa ,Rx N ..v.s....,, ,151 .A :LN 54 - '5w.-'f5lS- .f. vw ,-:' '- 5. ' ,:.'z5:, jx-1' 51 -L V ,J 1 Gigi fr 'qv MARY EDNA DERSTINE Telford. Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science for Nurses MARY LOIS DETWEILEH Doylesiown, Pennsylvania B.A., Music CLAYTON DIENER Hutchinson. Kansas B.A., Natural Science LYDIA DI.ENER Wellman. Iowa B.A.. Natural Science PAUL SELZER DIENER Hutchinson, Kansas B.A.. Economics INEZ DINTAMAN Vestaburg, Michigan B.S.. Education JOHN H. DRIVER Hesston, Kansas B.A.. Bible LYDLA DRIVER La Junta, Colorado B.S., Education RACHEL DRIVER I-Iesston, Kansas B.A.. Natural Science PETER J. DYCK Laird, Saskatchewan WAIN B. EBERLY Dalton, Ohio B.A., Natural Science IRMA EBERSOLE Sterling, Illinois B.A., Education G. GEORGE ENS Hillsboro, Kansas B.A.. Natural Science J. FREDERICK ERB Waterloo, Ontario B.R.E., Bible MARVIN JAY I-'ARMWALD Plain City, Ohio B.A., Commerce NEW'ELI.'S . . . A good place lo trade . . . GOSHEN RUTH ALZADA FLISHER Nampa, Idaho B.S., Education ARTHUR K. FRIESEN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Education DOROTHY GINGERICH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Home Economics AMPARO GONZALEZ JESSUP Goshen, Indiana KEITH R. GOSS Bristol, Indiana B.A., Bible ELWOOD C. GRABER Stryker, Ohio B.A., Chemistry LOIS MARIE GRABER Goshen, Indiana B.A., English CHARLES HARNISH Eureka. Illinois B.A., Chemistry ROBERT HARNISH Eureka, Illinois B.A., Bible CHARLES F. HART Elkhart, Indiana B.A., History KENNETH EARL HESS Mount Joy, Pennsylvania B.A., Soc. Sci. and Sociology MILDRED MAE HESS Mount Joy, Pennsylvania B.S., Education LUCILE HOCHSTETLER Tangent, Oregon GLENN H. HOFFMAN Maytown, Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science ALFRED E. HOOVER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Chemistry NOBLE'S . . . Good shoes . ,,. . Q 2- and hosiery . . . GOSHEN , ' 1 V- ,. Sf' -' fat' M , . X 3 if ci if I .,,, . , PM fu' X ff: zz- , . . -Not :N . , ,, rg ., w ' Hs. Eff X' if 1 av q,-4, E-,K -mn.. 'QAQJV W .:::..'3' I . .r 7? A .44 5. gy -1,9 U -Q .sgwa,Qa, y 552 555:35 -+L. . M.- nm!! x- --A J ,. sp .Q he I. S : 1' 55 Q 55,-' 9 iz-an Q U ' N ' sw. I ' ' Y 7 ,,. . . s,- :3 SK- ik ki Y. K f mg: , ...X , , . N., iiaryrprh , A . 5 ' ,,, ,I . Q 4,14 4-Ti---f If - I -cf' g X A- As- Q..,., 4. Xa- x Q, ,-as J f,-3 are '! m'r'? 17' X W gf , J. ALTON HORST Myersiown, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible JOHN HORST Porterville, California B.A., Economics JOHN D. HOSTETLER Wesi Liberty, Ohio B.S., Education TWILA HOSTETLER Orrville, Ohio B.A., Education WILLARD HUNSBERGER Souderton, Pennsylvania B.A., Social Science DAVID MAURICE HURST Columbiana, Ohio B.A., Bible ELLEN JOST Hillsboro, Kansas B.A.. Education ALBERT KAUFFMAN Volant, Pennsylvania B.A.. Chemistry JOHN S. KAUFFMAN Harrisonville, Missouri B.A., Economics RUTH KEHR Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education ORVIN J. KILMER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Educaiion GAWAIN KOCH Emmaus, Pennsylvania B.A., Physical Science MURRAY KRABILL Wayland, Iowa B.A., Bible DAVID KROGH Goshen, Indiana JULIA LOUISE LATTA Goshen, Indiana B.A., Music MILES LABORATORIES. INC .... . . . ELKHART JANET R. LEHMAN Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania B.S.. Education JOSEPHINE LEHMAN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education ROMAINE LEHMAN Berne, Indiana B.S.. Education KATHRYN LEINBACH Wakarusa, Indiana B.A., Home Economics DORIS LIECHTY Archbold, Ohio B.A., Home Economics PAUL S. LIECHTY Berne, Indiana B.S., Education C. WILBERT LOEWEN Steinbach, Manitoba B.A., English JOYCE E. MANGES Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education LEROY K. MANN Grantham, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce CLARE LEON MARTIN Kitchener, Ontario B.A., Bible ERNEST D. MARTIN Columbiana, Ohio B.A., Bible PAUL EUGENE MAST Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible LAURA ANN MCDONOUGI-I Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education GLADYS MELLINGER Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., French and English ALBERT J. MEYER Sterling, Ohio B.A., Physics Makers GI RLKA-SELTZEH and ONE-A-DAY Kbrandj vitamins ...A .AN ' .-s L -ve an f i ' Q as ax -IREM . V1 Xlizn' squyf -Q--4 K 5 .t fq.3g4.L . ,. vw: Q 7' H? .,Y,,,:N,g 1 'ka , ., -fgnvn-I . rw 'G 'vi' K ,I vs- ,A -Qu? J 'nf Q ' . - A, , gg, 'v- 1 -. 'Q' 1, Y , ' H - : , ' , 1 z'-4.2.3. g ,Q 1, X r if Y +R! 5 I K' I ARTHUR MEYER Creston, Ohio B.A., Biology EARL MEYERS Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible ALICE MILLER Buffalo, New York B.A.. Home Economics ARVILLA MILLER Kalona. Iowa B.A., Bible IVAN MILLER Iowa City, Iowa B.A., Natural Science DOROTHY MARILYN MILLER Goshen. Indiana B.A., Bible REX W. MILLER New Paris. Indiana B.A., Biology VERN L. MILLER Mantua, Ohio B.A., Bible VERNON D. MILLER Mantua, Ohio B.A., Biology DONALD L. MINTER Shepherdstown, Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science CLYDE R. MOSEMANN Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible T. CARROLL MOYER Silverdale, Pennsylvania B.A., Spanish and English VESTA MOYER Souderton, Pennsylvania B.S., Education WALTER MUMAW Wooster. Ohio B.A., Biology MYRL A. NAFZIGER Hopedale, Illinois B.A., Natural Science W. F. LILLY Co. . . , Pcxper products . . . 118 E. Franklin St.. ELKHART LEONA NICKEL Mountain Lake, Minnesota B.S., Education ROBERT NYCE Doylestown, Pennsylvania B.A.. Natural Science EVAN OSWALD Hesston, Kansas LEONA C. PARMER Greencastle, Pennsylvania B.A.. Mathematics ARCHIE Pl-INNER Steinbach. Manitoba B.A.. English CHESTER A. RABER Detroit, Michigan B.A.. English ALICE RESCHLY Mt. Pleasant, Iowa B.A.. English IRVINE ROBERTSON East Brady, Pennsylvania B.A.. English ALLAN ROTH Albany. Oregon B.A.. Biology OSCAR ROTH Woodburn, Oregon B.A.. Music PERCY O. RUSCH Zion. Illinois B.A.. English H. ROYCE SALTZMAN Grantham, Pennsylvania B.A.. Music REYNOLD SAWATZKY Bloomfield. Montana B.A.. History HENRY SCHMIDT Mt. Lake. Minnesota B.A.. History MILDRED SCHMIDT Mt. Lake, Minnesota B.S.. Education WESTERN RUBBER CO .... . . GOSHEN . Sw Q N X X l . ID vs Y X evil ...ap . X 1 .k,,. -, -N, -A sl., .,.. Ei ,.. ' ' ill NN X VS . -'N Q ii . - - pi -w.. '--1 h,.... V V. Q W M X ., 5 T C , , X .., gyelsn y ..- -qv. 'HP X I My 1 'K W7 . Q 1 ,Q .. ., I we Ann: . 4, 's.,.4. A I ...N -. ---1' , - Q ' J x -y. .-1 . 11. N n Ll, 'Vi' 4 fi! 'l '-.W , 5 ,-is vb A , , I .....,QT..5--iv-T.-,T:a,3-T-T m.v.,.,...l.?7 I is W Q f .Q f , I , .N 3 K .,s, NR rs x f- ,cf -- kgs ' sw, . xx ' 51 V. 1 X ,K Q--.-'UC xx. .R..-'i ' fn . ef f ' X ,A fx we me ' 5' Aim - ,, w, ,- ' 4 n .f ' ..,.-, . ... AR 'V' ?'5,, fm, 'r- .D J ? , Ri 158' if 'T' . ' I .A LEONARD E. SCHMUCKER Louisville, Ohio B.A.. Bible E. EARNEST SCHROEDER Los Angeles, California B.A., Bible LUCILLE H. SHANK Harrisonburg. Virginia B.S., Education JULIA SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio B.A., Education VIRGINIA SNYDER Vesiaburg, Michigan B.S., Education MYRON SOMMERS Orrville, Ohio B.A.. Biology ELNO STEINER Apple Creek, Ohio B.A.. Bible MARILYN JEAN STEINER Dalton, Ohio B.A.. Education ROBERT L. STOLTZFUS Newton, Kansas B.A.. Bible TIMOTHY J. STRUBHAR Hubbard, Oregon B.A., Mathematics MIRIAM SUTTER I-Iopedale, Illinois B.S., Education ALMA SWARTZENDRUBER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education HAROLD SWARTZENDRUBER Manson, Iowa B.A., Commerce WILLIAM SWARTZENDRUBER Kalona, Iowa B.A.. History MERVIN SWARTZENTRUBER Middlebury, Indiana B.A.. Bible and Mathematics FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS . . . 211 S. Fifth St.. GOSHEN JOCELE THUT West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Home Economics MARY ANN TROYER Elida. Ohio B.A.. Music MARY EDITH TROYER Hutchinson, Kansas B.S., Education SHIRLEY JEAN TROYER Waterford, Pennsylvania B.S., Education TINA VAN DER LAAG Amsterdam, Netherlands B.R.E., Bible DALE WEAVER Harper, Kansas B.A., Bible MARY WOLLMANN Menno, South Dakota B.S., Education WILBUR E. WORKMAN Bourbon, Indiana B.A., History JAY HAROLD YODER Columbiana, Ohio B.A.. Social Science JOHN MARK YODER West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Music MELVIN A. YODER Wooster, Ohio B.S., Education HARLAN L. YOST Dale Enterprise, Virginia B.A., History LILLIAN L. ZOOK Wooster, Ohio B.A.. Home Economics R. VERELDA ZOOK Eureka, Illinois B.S., Education RANDY'S SODA SHOP . . . Try cr Dipped Dog . . . R1. 33, GOSHEN YW K W .sf X .Q 'Q . 3 . 1 .X , 82 L Yo. I ' .r 1-..,, W R . X QS? Y' X 1 X X' X 'X-35' i QSQFA- . 5: 5:1955-1.,j.:,' Xi 'ff' .5 Q - -If . F,-Q4 ,- ' .w- , e is Nix, , R - V ,ll l A 1 W ' x .Mid S. 2 Xp- -X .-1-is W, ,xx N 'Q ,I W, f p I 4.. :Ma A. , 4 '-iii, '95-V 'Q 'P fl' . 5? gl lyk .. ' QQ' Y V 2' ., A sw . rv WWW ,UW ' P -' Q- . W. 6 95' Sf .ai ----Y? 1 V X X 3 :.1Q::s:1s:.,f , 1 - - V. , ' 5' W 'S rf' 1 VA T?Q5,:'fi'f:1-x'-ii':-:- ' N Z , ,- -:,:g.,5,:g.5:. ,:l.-,n- H ri:-f -f --.'f,:g:5.AE3,-r :- um'o'z.4 After juggling credit hours, G.E.D. exams, and liberal arts requirements, one hundred and three students discovered they belonged to the Class of 1951. The transition to full-fledged upperclassmen took its toll: less than one fourth of the freshmen of 1947 were still included on our roll. Somewhat sobered. we determined to study harder than ever, but we found an uphill tight against increased responsibilities in organizations from the Y lpage 185 to the Maple Leaf fpage 977. These, coupled with evan- gelistic meetings, Spiritual Life Conference, public programs and recitals, convinced us that twenty-four hours was too short for a day. The junior class was indeed unique in that no members hailed from Turkey, Afghanistan. or Isthmania, although five foreign students added variety to our class parties and outings. Our officers worked hard to make this a distinctive year, from our tirst class social to the colossal Junior-Senior Banquet in May. We assured the seniors that we didn't even miss them on their Educational Tour, and privately planned one of our own. Nor were other traditions forgotten: the moon cooperated on our customary hayride, and our team won their usual basketball championship. Then, suddenly, another year had vanished. Rich memories of inspiring chapel talks, of quiet walks along the river, of encouragement from a friend -these will remain. Never before had our motto been proved so clearly: Nisi Dominus Frustra-Unless the Lord is with us, our efforts are in vain. Betty Ebersole, Vice-President: Harriet Amstutz, Secretary: John Wenger. Sponsor: Ken- neth Snyder, President: Jane Willey, Historian: Bob Gotwals, Treasurer. FURNITURE STUDIO . . . A suburban location, lower prices . . . Rl. 33, GOSHEN uniou -.S 3 . 5: r,q,v..... . g- wr. is i lf: ' 5 L :, i czifrw- 1,-4 . -. Fi , 5 - ' '!'f2,.f:53SfS:S .' -:F ' 5' : 1 Sq .MREBSESP 25 C .I I . fi S 'bww f , 554 ' , A ' I Harlan's: Gladys Zimmerman, Julia van Delden, Ruth Eigsti, Thelma Dersiine, Miriam Sensenig. South Side Soda Shop: Wanda Shumaker, Leander Schroeder, Glenn Hollopeter, Young Hi Yun, Helen Hosteiler. SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP , . . Schlosser's ice cream GOSHEN Kflfefff V. D' Mennoniie Historical L'b 1 rary: Pete Classen, Her- man Diener, John Freiz, Don Reber, John Oyer, Virgil Brenneman. New music room: Esther Musselman, Miriam Kauffman, Rebecca Troyer, Zelda Yoder, Ruth Diehl. 43 um'o'c.4 'N we N. , Nd' - X XS 5 ix 8 , 1 ,ga.,q.. V. N ff ALI - I Artists at work: Sylvia Gros s. Harvey Snyder, Doroth H h y ers ey. Telescope: Owen Gingerich. Kenneih Shoemak B . er, en Kenagy. Clair Hoover. 44 KING-WYSE, INC .... R - E rw. - J X, I7-1 Tenn , ar es Frederick, Paul Diller, John Grasse. is courir Vince Snyder Ch 1 Quadrangle enirance: J. B. Shenk. Leroy Kennel. Aden Yoder, Kenneih Sieider. Gunter Ewen, Merle Vogt, John Jay Hosteiler. Mcmuiaclurers of specialized farm equipment . . . ARCHBOLD, OHIO L um'o'z.4 ,f Wk Bookstore: Ira Good. Gerrit Veendorp, Abram Dueck, Norman Wiens. Old gym: James Greiner, Richard Mast, Clayton Gingerich, Jay Holaway, Jim Yoder. UGBILL nnos., INC .,.. Live stock: meats QU.S. G ovt. inspecledl . . . 5. X . A . . er: iff?- I Kulp Hall social room: Ruth Landis, Lois Ann Frey. Lois Shank, Thelma Long, Elaine Welty. Esiher Hoover. Quadrangle bunk: Glenn Musselman, Joe Yoder, Donald Driver, Lester Weber, Harvey Toews. Delbert Erb. ARCHBOLD. OHIO .- si- ' rs 54, t .- 'ff' : r :Nw V N.-J' , ,Qi if - l -.. um'o'z.4 e Dorm room: Lois Davidson, Alma Kauffman. Nancy Chemistry lab: Mervin Miller, Bill Pleicher, Ruth Jo Brubaker, Elizabeth Glick, Anna Fast, Edna Beard,'Esther Bixler, Bill Miller. Good. North Hall room: Paul M. Yoder, Dale Janize, Jim Siudeni Lounge: Marilyn Priesi, Herman Buller, Snyder, Jim Brownsberger, George Horst. L'Dean Cornelius. Dale Hartzler. 45 GARMAN BROS. LUMBER co., INC .... Goshen' s mos! modern lumber yard . . . GOSHEN um'o'z.4 K fav l. S nd. V V ,I 5 I Library reading room: Herman Ropp, Dean Slagel, Dale Hochsietler, Gerhard Nickel. I Snack Shop: Dick Anderson, Jim Logan, Kenneih Mike Weaver. ' Holdeman, Bud Schrock. DRINK I . . . The pause thai refreshes I 1 X . GOS -fv 'A Convertible: Chuck Long, Mary Phil Yoder, Roscoe Miller, Marilyn Kennel, Wayne Lehman. Health Center entrance: William McCloughan and tired editors waiting for the missing Juniors to appear. 47 HHN .YOFA 01710125 With high hopes and expectations, one hundred and forty scholars joined the class of 1952 last autumn. Not in the slightest disconcerted at rumors that the sophomores were the most neglected class, we immediately assumed a stoic atmosphere fitting the dignity of old-timers. Soon our members were busily at work with the Record, the literaries, on Y committees and ball teams. Work days, chorus outings, concerts at Goshen, Elkhart, and South Bend, and Sister's All filled our calendar to overflowing. This was a real year of orientation: not only did we make more friends, but we became better acquainted with the college as we assumed new responsibilities. New challenges met us as we competed in more specialized fields of science, language, and education. Heated discussions at bull and hen sessions opened new avenues of thought to us. The confidence of the class remained unshaken through both the sopho- more thesis and famed testing program: with undaunted spirit and foresight we even met to discuss the class gift. The false alarm in Kulp Hall, interpreting the sidewalk maze, the championship of our girls' basketball team-these events were peculiar to the year. With mingled feelings we have filed these in our memory: in the years to come we shall never forget these impressions and the lasting friend- ships formed during our second year of college. Jerold Miller, Treasurer: Maxine Schrock, Secretary: Glen Miller, Sponsor: John Smoker, President: Mary Jane Lederach. Historian: Don Sommer, Vice-President. 5.2655 . .. 7 ' , ,, Eze: ' '- 'sing rain W 48 SMOKER LUMBER CO. . . . Mfqrs. ol bool ours canoe paddles, house trailers . . . NEW PARIS fopkomozea ,,, .f-f:f:.:r:-fe - V' 5:-- Qi r 1 Croquet: Ells worth Kauffman, Darrel Ono, Wayne 1 Yoder. Theda Lou Ramsby. Bicycling: Samuel Stover, Mary Eby, Bruce Miller, Emanuel Ulrich, Margaret Schrock. v Be sports minded . . . Shop at BERMAN' .,.,, . 49 6 ., iz , -W' Y S SPORTING GOODS . . X .x.. N N: , ' ' 1- jjj ' FL, ,fir- Athletic field- Mau ' . rlce Yordy, Jack Miller, Donald Witmer, Mike Oesch. Sidewalk superintendents: Frederick Miller, Marcus Blaising, Joe Brown, Martin Kinney, Delbert Beckett, Claude Gibson. . ELKHAHT 49 -Qi ,gg-2:1335 f ,, me .fophomozes xi Post Office: Lois Schroeder. J acob Baerg. Geraldine Ebersole. Music listening room: Ruth A nna Mast, Winifred Mumaw, Edgar Meizler, Mary Jane Lederach, Grace Martin. so GOSHEN COLLEG xx Snack Shop: LaMarr Ko pp. Octavio Romero. Ben Hess, Ronald Graber, Pai Lerch. Student Lounge: Sara Ulery, Kaihryn Springer Maxine Frey, Miriam Keim, Barbara Brubaker. E Boo KSTORE AND SNACK SHOP Serving the College lumily .golak 0171 0125 1 Education room: Katherine Schaefer. Leona Beachy, Kathryn Gregory, Colene Aschliman. W Kathryn Aschliman. Library reading room: Edison Hooley, LaVerne Litwiller, Margaret Brubacher. Ruth Miller. Paul King. HARTZLER BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING . . . Phone IBSIW . . . x 601 S. G erman band: R oberi Smiih Bixler, J ' , Rodger Co ames Blxl nrad, John er, Mahlon Amstuiz. Biology lab: George Willms, Sol Kenneth Yoder ' VBIEZ. Main. GOSHEN omon Winger! , Eliezer Rod ' riguez, Antonio Al 51 .YOIQA 0171 012.4 Q ' RN- ' N sv T: .xv ..5Q,'f .-., i, ' 4 , ,. 4 :xr E. .fx f 5: i S A-'x Laundry room: Velma Frey, Juanita Pleicher, Al- Dorm room: Margaret Birkey, Bonnie Sommers, thea Long, Marilyn Helmuih. Evelyn Zimmerly, Velma Zimmerly, Esther Bey- Locker room: Clysia Richard. Carol Hosietler, Lucy elef' Elsie Miller- Yoder, Florence Rheinheimer. Ruth Gunden. Chess game: George Mark, Warren Eb Landis, David Hosteiler. 2 Suit' Y, Jake s. coals. dresses, lingerie-all at HOMEH HAY DENS . . . GOSHEN gt n NW' YOIQA 0171 ated . XR 5: Ad Building entrance: David Groh. Marvin Nai- ziger, Sam Yoder. Coffman Yes or No room: Stanley Miller, Cleo Hartzler, Eugene Weaver. X A, L. E. SOMMEH . . . Definite leeds for definite needs FUD!! Library entrance: Lavern Gerig. Betty Thomas, Ellis Croyle, Aden Horst. Picnic: Barbara Riffe, Dick Hostetler, Louise Thom- as, Harold Cullar. Bob Miller, Jean Carper. 53 Kmnon. omo 54 .fophomozea 4 51 ir? Music room : Adolf Schnebele. Leonard Hursi, Lar- Parkside Grocery: Bernard Thiessen, Ruby Thies ry Hurst, John Weber, Herb Wenger. sen. Anna Nafziger. Health Center: June Straite, Mildred Shoemaker. Physics lab: Martin Hoover. Bob Nusbaum, Roy Olive G. Yoder, Arlene Grieser, Anna Mae Eby, Cleius Hosieiler. Charles. PRRKSIDE GHOCE RY . . . Your neighborhood grocer . . GOSHEN .if .yolaA 0111 O'Z 25 'QA nce: Nadine Bontrager, I rena Liechty, Kulp entra Charlotte Hertzler. Dining hall: Kathryn Slaubaugh. Margaret Meyer. Arden Yoder, Earl Sutter, Glendon Jantzi. VAC 1 HOWELL BND TERWILLIGER . . . Leading iewelers, expert r Kulp reception room: Mabel Martin, William Klas- sen. Stanley Zook, Margaret Kauffman, Miriam Troyer. Ad lockers: Herbert Yoder. 55 epuirinq . . . GOSHEN 'freshmen In September, 1949, Goshen College was ready to start a new school year. At the same time, 188 young men and women were ready to begin, at Goshen College, a new phase of their lives. These young people became prospective members of the class of 1953. We, as freshmen, lived an active and challenging year. Freshmen cfays sped by, and the inimitable life of a college student began. Our initial sense of strangeness quickly vanished under the inlluence of pleasant smiles. friendly greetings, and informal chats. At all times during the year. we enjoyed the Christian fellowship and welcoming spirit so prevalent at Goshen College. We learned to work hard, but the Freshman Banquet, Midwinter Social, open house events, and Spring Festival were as much a part of our freshman experiences as themes, exams, and other academic endeavors. Our athletic life was not neglected, for football. basketball. softball, and volleyball vied with ping-pong and tennis to make our sports program varied and exciting. Music, an integral part of Goshen College, was also a part of our fresh- man year. We shall never forget the inspirational chapel singing and the challenging chorus tours. Prayer meetings. chapel, Christian Life Conference, and World Day of Prayer stimulated and strengthened our spiritual life, and, together with our other college experiences, led us Toward Christian Citizenship. Fred Speckeen, Vice-President: Charlotte Brenneman, Treasurer: Rodney Herr, President: Mildred Graber. Secretary: Karl Massanari, Sponsor: Rebecca Sprunger, Historian. 56 , P ., flee-mae ,:....g'2!.! H.. L: ,. NEW PARIS CREAMERY CO. . . . Condensed cmd powdered milk . . . NEW PARIS N l ,, .57 4, 7:Z25AIM 211 Ll X, 49 ro . r X ,' ' I .I ' fx ,' 3- -S . el ,MJ fr, ABOVE FRONT ROW: John Bender, Kathleen Erb, Trula Detweiler, Lois Brenne- man, Mary Conrad, Patricia Brenneman, Delbert Deiwiler. BACK ROW: Evelyn Camp, Elizabelh Beyeler, Warren Bontrager, Ruth Bixler, Eleanor Davidhizar. Charlotte Brenneman. MIDDLE FRONT ROW: Delmar Eichler, Marie Scheriz, Dorothy Frey, Dolorez Good, Dolores Bohn, Marjorie Yoder, Mervin Eigsti. BACK ROW: Joe Freyenberger. Ruth Swartzendruber, Evelyn Hartman, Arlene Eash, Cleo Gnagey, Verlin Eash. BELOW FRONT ROW: Leonard Gross, Roma Herrington, Naomi Hertzler. Ethel Henry, Mildred Graber, Audrey Hartzler, Bob Hershberger, Willard Grasse. BACK ROW: Rodney Herr, Ervin Graber, Anny Guth, Pauline Graybill, Mary Ann Heiser, Kenneth Drohan. X RIVERSIDE MOTOR SALES, INC. . . . Cadillac cmd Oldsmobile sales and service . . . GOSHEN 57 Q! 18454 Tzeshmen 'VF 'QF . Q- ABOVE FRONT ROW: Heinz Janzen, Caroll Hostetler. Lois Hosteller, Bernita Kauff- man. Ferne Imhoff, Helen Kandel, Gene Kanagy, Dick Irvin. BACK ROW: Allen Kauffman, Florence Hoover, Esther Hosietler, Corinne Hofsteiter. Jim Hostetler. MIDDLE FRONT ROW: Clyde Landes, Joanne Keller, Eloise Lambright, Arvilla Lit. willer, Dolores Lehman, Marilyn Logan, Russel Liechty. BACK ROW: Stanley Lambright, Edwin LeFevre, Carol Keller, Fern Kauffman, Julia King, Pauline Embleton. Joe Kauffman. BELOW FRONT ROW: Ralph Lugbill, Jim Miller, Betty Miller. Joyce Miller, Gladys Lung. Irene McCoy, Beatrice Miller, Curtis Lehman. Erwin Mellinger. BACK ROW: John Mast, David Mann, John Mann, Charles Miller, Walter Drudge, Fried- rich Krause, Arland Longacre. Harold Miller. 58 l. A. MILLER, GOSHEN, INC .... Service lhfll so W Lf a sm.. K 'rut li sues . , . GOSHEN 'Freshmen J' . i am 1 uf Q 'X 451 A ,if X 3 si .Y rj P Y :Qs A -we Q X, ss. gr.. if aff, ABOVE FRONT HOW: Roland Nussbaumer, Lydie Nussbaumer. Faye Stalier. Carol Morse, Myrtle Miller. Joyce Mishler, Sam Miller, Eldon Dean Nafziger. BACK ROW: Galen Oiio. Ted Miller, Virgil Mumaw, Ora Miller. Dick Naylor. Conrad Neff. Lloyd Miiierling. MIDDLE FRONT ROW: Victor Plessinger. Ann Haber. Elaine Roth, Barbara Bosse. Alia Roth, Beverly Shellenberger, Carol Rinkenberger. Geneva Spicher. BACK ROW: Paul Roth, Mary Rohrer, Ruby Swartzendruber, Nedra Miller. Jean Wit- trig, Marilyn Oswald, Clarence Reeser. BELOW FRONT ROW: Dale Sheiler, Kaihryn Smucker, Ellen Smucker, Esther Sho- walter. Phyllis Martin, Dolores Shetler, Lois Shenk. Owen Shoun. BACK ROW: John Paul Oyer, Arden Schmucker, Bill Smoker. Fred Speckeen, Leon Schmuck- er, Lyle Smith, Duane Slagel, Samuel Smeltzer. '7 BAUMAN AUTO SRLES . . . Lincoln, Mercury: Beller than ever . . . 1500 E. Lincoln, GOSHEN 59 v 7,:Z25Am2H Q X!-W 145, .W-1 TQEN ,, E! F .f if ' awww ., 'X 5, .WV ll U WN X :fx 3 i ! .'-.4 ABOVE FRONT ROW: David Stol-rely, Mariha Yoder, Francis Mumaw, Paula Sanios, Elizabeth Siieglitz, Mary Ann Siemen, Rebecca Sprunger, Claude Swarizen- druber. BACK ROW: Mahlon Stollzfus, Stanley Sirycker, James Steiner, Gene Sloltzfus, Richard Hassan, John D. Swarizendruber, John H. Swartzendruber, Joe Sioltzfus, Larry Smith. MIDDLE FRONT ROW: Bob Stutsman, James Weber, Sam Wyse, Betty Wenger. Eleanora Weaver. Paul Swartzentruber, Dale Weldy, Mervin Zook. BACK ROW: Max Volz, Roger Sweisberger, Ed Wade, Raymond Troyer, David Weaver. BELOW FRONT ROW: Jess Yoder, Leona Yoder, Ruby Yoder, Jacquiia Wagner. Florence Yoder, Geraldine Zehr, Dalis Ann Yoder, Sam Yoder. BACK ROW: Walter Weaver, George Zeiset, Charles Yoder, Donald Yoder, Bob Yordy. 60 NEEDHAM'S SERVICE . . . U.S. 33 and Plymouth, GOSHEN Q J :ggi N Y Aw- V N ,, ' Q . Q' , WT, A 5. - . +L. -1, . ,, AU . , L , .4 1,f1,ci6 .Sigma . 555+ BOTH .4 JM V 6 SONS . . . Aulo waxing, polishing, washing, lubriculion . . . GOSHEN 'Xxx'- AU' . .3 . rx T W M-1-we, 1 M., JV ' My 41 .N E, ,fo jg, ra -ww. , 4- A -, Q nm HAS' L-fggizwf-,Q:. 81 7'1 fLeisure hours during Summer School LU11l112'C YCAOO! With the coming ot warm June afternoons and the leafy silence ot summer, most Goshen College students closed their dog-eared books and bade the ivied walls of their alma mater adieu. For some, however, the warm June days were merely the harbingers of more concentrated work ahead. These were the summer school students --one hundred and ninety-one of them in all. The group was smaller, the atmosphere more intimate, the dining hall less noisy. Basketballs were exchanged for tennis rackets and volleyballs for croquet mallets. Otherwise the intricacies of campus lite continued unabated. The Y.P.C.A. continued to function under the leadership of Peter Wiebe. Byron Bender served as editor of the RECORD. Highlighting the social activities of the summer were the Get-Acquainted Social. the Shakespearean banquet, and the outing at Lake Webster. By August 5, thirty- tour students had completed the requirements for a degree. FRONT ROW: Jasper Roth, Ruth Ellis, Vera Troyer, Beth Centz, Gail Miller. Maggie Glick, Hazel Garber, Alice Bender. BACK ROW: Lowell Mann, Mary Ann Smucker, Opal Nitzsche, Mary Kay Sauder, Hazel Nice, Gladys Mumaw, Galen Johns. Hans van den Berg. Clifford Troyer, --tt-ig. 1 . ills.. ' ', :ill .2 H431 ter Life .fchoof The fiftieth Winter Bible School was sponsored by the college this year from January 4 to February 14. Thirty-six students enrolled in the regular classes, while approximately one hundred and twenty additional students registered in the exten- sion division at the Central Church, Archbold. Ohio. An enriched listing of courses was offered. Three tull-time instructors, John E. Gingrich. Howard J. Zehr, and Stanley C. Shenk. served on the faculty. A. H. Kauff- man and Russell M. Krabill taught single courses. From the college faculty, Profs. John S. Umble. Paul Mininger, John C. Wenger, and John H. Mosemann gave assist- ance. Mr. Mosemann served as Acting Principal of the School. Additional courses were taught by students of the Seminary and College: S. Jay Hostetler, Paul M. Yoder. and Royce Saltzman. One student completed the three-year cycle of studies and was granted a diploma in exercises appropriate to the occasion. '- 2 ' if'X'E1: lZIlli-Bali? , - A.. Q Qs A 1 4 A Q. Paul Miller Norman Kraus Pyarelal Malagar Vice President flst Semesterl John Snyder Vice President 12nd Semesterl Paul Haarer Harold S. Bender Effzbaf .gemzhaty The Biblical Seminary is maintained by the Mennonite Church and is dedicated to the task of training young men and women for the work of the church. The teachers. well trained and capable. are men of the Word with a deep concern for the church's witness. The program of the Seminary provides elementary and advanced courses in Bible, Systematic and Practical Theology. The courses in methods ot Bible study, original languages, and Bible Introduction provide tools and background as well as actual practice in Bible study. The courses in Church History give perspective. Theology helps one arrive at a satisfactory and Biblical interpretation of Christianity and find his way in the maze ot mod- ern thought. The Practical Theology courses orient the student in the church's program ot Christian education, missions, and institutional work. Along with this thorough program of study, many opportunities for practical work in Sunday schools, jail services, tract work, speaking engagements are opened to the student. In the words of the Dean of the Seminary, The Seminary seeks to tul- till its special calling as a school of the Mennonite Church by appreciation and propagation ot the historic heritage of faith and lite of the church, by a primary devotion to its contemporary needs .... The students of the Sem- inary have witnessed this devotion ot the faculty and have pledged their lives for a witness to Christ. S4 NEWMAN FURNITURE CO .,.. Indiana hnesl furniture sl0l'e GCSHEN TOBE E. embzaty graduate! .asf-Nw 1 -a. .:.,-xc - U, 9 S. JAY HOSTETLEB, B.D. Bihar, India JACOB FLISHER, Th.B. Nampa, Idaho SIMON GINGERICH, Th.B. Parnell, Iowa xx x E X PAUL HAARER, Th.B. ' Shipshewana, Indiana si f S LEE KANAGY, Th.B. 'ev-was w-QW' I a'4'- ' EY - Goshen, Indiana PYARELAL MALAGAR, Th.B. Dhamiari, India M ., Je: ,Q ,. .:. . 1 . ,, -5,1-.foaiv ,... .Z f .X ,A ,f LEONARD SCHMUCKER, Th.B. Goshen, Indiana -w W-, ,E .,. N V EMMA SOMMEHS, Th.B. Kokomo, Indiana ROBERT STOLTZFUS, Th.B. Newton, Kansas GERALD STUDER, Th.B. Orrville, Ohio K his we FREDERICK ERB, B.E.E. K 1 Waierloo, Oniario TINA VAN DER LAAG, B.R.E. Amsterdam, Netherlands SCHMUCKER INSURANCE . . . . . IDZV1 S. Main 51., GOSHEN .:v 65 is as Q Q39 Goshen College is hands, hearts, and voices join- ing in fellowship. She is the Extension Committee placing Gospel posters, orators struggling with the problems of peace. She is the A Cappella singing sermons in song, journalists sweating toward their deadlines. This is Goshen College. , 135,51 - M, .Aww .5 m X 5 N x is 'h G Nix X ,Q 'Q fi iv hw KX wb ff Av va.-. ORGANIZATION 'W Y ,r 'L e young eolaf e '5 QA 213 tzhn .Mock tion Goshen College is Christ-centered education. This means that student religious lite is more than twenty minutes ot chapel each morning or bowed heads before a meal or two hours of church on Sunday. It is all of that but the Young People's Christian Association believes that the student's religious lite is all his lite and that he must be as Christian in his play and study and work as in his worship. The Y gives him opportunity to serve while training for service. While studying the Y helps him to learn to know his God and his fellow students. The Y goes beyond the campus and brings to students a knowledge of the world-wide activities of our church. With its wide range of activities covering all phases of student need and interest. and almost entire student membership. the Y is the most rep- resentative organization on the campus. The officers are elected from the student body by the students. The Y cabinet, consisting of the, otticers and the men's and women's chairmen ot each committee, meets each Thursday evening to discuss campus problems. co-crdinate activities. and plan tor future work. But most of the actual planning ot activities is done in the ina dividual committees. The Y has accorrolished rfuch but it has still greater responsibilities. These opportunities will be fulfilled as the Y remains truly the corporate expression of the student bcdy, as each student considers all his life as discipleship, and as Goshen College remains Christ-centered education. The Y can be nothing less than each student knowing Christ and making Him known. ' Robert Harnish President Julia Smucker Vice-President Edgar Metzler Y.M.C.A. Secretary Winifred Mumaw Y.W.C.A. Secretary Paul Mininger Sponsor Viola Good Sponsor Q i f r it i if n X S r - 'Lt-. em6et5AQ2 fhzidiion .Wally The Y handbook, indispensable guide to the campus citizen. is the chief responsibility of the Membership Committee. Various activities are sponsored by this committee to make every student an active member of the Y -solicitation program at the beginning of the year, the mysterious Heart Sister Week, and the subscription to magazines and newspapers for the dorm social rooms and lounges. This committee has recently devised and maintained a more com- plete record of student participation in Y activities. Chairmen: Don Minter and Mary Lois Detweiler. To remind students of the service for which they are preparing, the Mission Study Committee keeps students conscious of mission activities at home and over all the world. A bulletin board presents a new poster each week with some mission challenge. Mission study classes are conducted and annually a mission drive is sponsored. This year 52,430 was contributed. Chairmen: Leroy Kennel and Anna Mae Charles. Above: Workers lile activity reports: Below: Annual mission drive Anything not done by other committees is likely to become the project of the Service Committee. The members ot this committee keep a sharp lookout for service opportunities ot all kinds. All the students participated in the third Auditorium-Gymnasium work program. Other activities sponsored were a relief drive, a program ot aid to invalid children. and a permanent tire council tor student safety. Chairmen: John Horst and Eileen Conrad. Thank the Social Committee for all-school socials. serenades. programs. and parties. Home-coming activities and Courtesy Week are further attempts to foster better student relationships and pro- mote Christian fellowship. This committee serves the entire campus. Every student who eats benetits from the Friday evening Dinner Night. And who doesn't eat? Chairmen: Art Meyer and Doris Liechty. Above Work days employment ottice: Below: Dinner niqhl. 1 1 .J J' ghutch and .vcloof fgefationd evotiona To raise the student's horizon beyond the campus to all areas of church activity is the aim of the Church and School Relations Com- mittee. The work of church institutions and life on other church college campuses is presented on the committee's bulletin board. The committee cooperates in the Gospel team program of the school. This year two Write-your-pastor Weeks were sponsored. One ot the main activities is planning for the annual Nonconformity Week. Chairmen: Delbert Erb and Lydia Diener. In helping students To know Christ. this committee is one ot the busiest. They plan the Thursday chanel devotional periods, con- duct dorm prayer meetings, and give to all students daily devotional guides. The World Day ot Prayer is one of the most concentrated influences of this committee. Many students participate in the devo- tional opportunities. A new venture this year was the preparation. in cooperation with the Mission Study Committee. of a daily prayer guide. Chairmen: Jake Flisher and Zelda Yoder. Above: Millard Lind speaks: Below: Oucldrcxnqle prayer meeting .1-r. fed- , .... -van-v..w fxtenJz'on zhance To make Christ known the Extension Committee directs the work of mission Sunday schools, distributes tracts, sends out visita- tion groups, surveys new communities to determine their spiritual need, and organizes other service opportunities. Many students are used in the work of this committee. This year the Extension Com- mittee opened new doors of service as they began recreational work and Sunday school in several sections of South Bend. Chairmen: Chet Raber and Gladys Zimmerman. The wheels of the Y would slowly grind to a stop it the Fi- nance Committee would not supply the wherewithal needed to keep any organization functioning in our economic system. But this com- mittee does supply the funds by means of an annual drive to give all students the opportunity to contribute. This year the budget was almost two thousand dollars. Chairmen: Paul Diller and Thelma Derstine. Above: Tract distribution: Below: Balancing the Y buclqel. MIJJIOIZ llliddy .fchoofs The new church building, just completed, is a center of interest in the Locust Grove community. With an attendance of ninety each Sunday, new and bigger facilities were needed. In the near future Locust Grove will be established as a congregation independent of Y sponsorship, with Ralph Stahly as pastor. Superintendent: Murray Krabill. The Sunnyside Mission near Dunlap is progressing rapidly under the leadership of Frederick Erb. Nearly sixty people meet each Sunday in their ample white building. Gospel songs are played over a loudespeaker each Sunday morning before services begin. Superintendent: John Driver. In contrast to the Sunnyside Mission, the Plymouth Street congregation meets in a private home. This situation constitutes the greatest hindrance tothe extension ot their activities. So tar, efforts to secure a more satisfactory arrangement have been unsuccessful. The attendance fluctuates between twenty-tive and thirty-live. Superintendent: Virgil Brenneman. A conservation clubhouse, close to Lake Wawasee, serves the group working at the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel. Summer resort visitors swell the attendance during that season, but the average attendance is about thirty- tive. The residents are middle-class, financially stable people. Superin- tendent: David Shank. Above: Sunnyside, Locust Grove: Below: Wawasee, Plvmoulh Street 'mv 1 st ,YL ig.. , :A:,i,W.:vi3. -vvifgr, 5 , 4, tum... 'iN 4 3,6 5 1 l 1 I Ii F ,.-E31 ,, s.wme.e- f ,. FH I GOSPEL BOOK STORE . . . QOJIQG! 7261115 The motto ot the Y.P.C.A., To know Christ and to make Him known, has been achieved in many ways. Among these are student gos- pel teams to churches and mission stations. Through them the story of the gospel is spread and better church and school relations are effected. The planning ot the Gospel Teams has been conjointly in the hands of the Church and School Relations Committee of the Y and the Religious Life Committee of the faculty. During the Christmas season of 1349 three Gospel Teams were sent out. Each of these consisted of a quartet and one or two speak- ers. Their travels took them to six states and one Canadian province. During the Easter vacation one team was stationed at the Pleas- ant Hill Church in East Peoria, Illinois, where revival meetings were being held. The Ambassador Male Quartet with Edgar Metzler as their speaker gave seven pro- grams in the states of Pennsylvania and New York, and in Ontario. Elno Steiner and Albert Meyer were leader and speaker respectively ot the mixed quartet that visited eleven churches in Indiana, Illi- nois, and Michigan. A second mixed quartet rendered programs in seven Ohio churches. Orley Swartzen- truber was the speaker for this group. ABOVE: Willard Hunsberger, Herbert Weng- er. Jim Miller. Don Miller, Edgar Metzler. CENTER: Ernest Martin, Winifred Mumaw. Orley Swartzentruber, Charlotte Hertzler. Kenneth Snyder. BELOW: Elno Steiner. Albert Meyer. Jim Snyder. John Mark Yoder. Carol Hostetler, Becky Troyer. Bibles, books, pictures . . . RUSSELL KRABILL. MGH. Robert Stoltzfus Kenneth Snyder Lillian Zook Edna Good Howard Charles 66213 tlkn -Dr. Tenney addresses the Sundcrv service President Vice-President Secretary Fourth Member Sponsor Market: ' fam! The Christian Workers' Band was organized in 1914 as an amalgamation of the Foreign Volunteer Band and the Home Workers' Band. The motto and purpose as given in the first Maple Leaf H9155 appeared as follows: The Evangelization of the World in This Generation. Its object as given by the constitution is fourfold: tal To encourage a deeo missionary soirit, tbl To study the qualifications of successful workers. tcl To cause every Christian student, in his or her lifework, to face the call to home and foreign missions, fdl To seek to have students definitely volunteer for some specific phase of Christian work. These four objectives remain today, but the motto has been shortened to The Evangelization of the World. Over one hundred and forty-three members hear many of our church leaders at a morning hour when there are no conflicting meetings. and also at a time when our student missionaries can enjoy these times of spiritual refreshing before going to the mission Sunday schools. This grouo affords a constant source of knowledge of the need in foreign and home mission fields and helps each student to see God in his vocation. Although serving less than one third of our student body. this organiza- tion does much to hold before those whom it serves the needs of the world and an inner dynamic to reveal Christ's salvation to that world. It endeavors to instill in the hearts of Goshen College students a warm spiritual fellowship that will make missionary work and Christian vocation a natural outgrowth of campus life. At 6:25 each Wednesday morning the Christian Workers' Band also sponsors a prayer meeting at which time our inner lives are strengthened and petitions arise to God on behalf of His work near and far. 75 GOSPEL BOOK STORE . . . Christian literature and supplies . . . GOSHEN ennonite 13 totzbaf .fociety Harold S. Bender Melvin Gingerich John C. Wenger Nelson Springer S. C. Yoder , 1 E V 74 President Acting Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member ...L CT fMennoni1e Oudrterlv Review editors: Robert Friedmonn, Ernst Correll Iohn C. Wenger, H. S. Bender, Iohn Umble, Melvin Ginqerich, Cornelius Krohn, Winfield Frelz. The outstanding event of the year for the Mennonite Historical Society was the twenty-fifth Anniversary of its founding in October. 1925. The Anni- versary address was given by Professor Ernst Correll, a co-founder with Dean Bender, and an exhibit of Society publications and noteworthy acces- sions to the Mennonite Historical Library was displayed. Two new publications appeared in the Society's series, Studies in Ana- baptist and Mennonite History : Robert Friedmann's Mennonite Piety Through the Centuries lMay, 19497 and Harold S. Bender's Conrad Grebel 1498-1526, Founder of the Swiss Brethren. In addition to the special Twenty-tifth Anniversary program. three regu- lar programs were given. On November 4, 1949, Professor Cornelius Krahn. ot Bethel College, gave an illustrated lecture on :'The Coming of the Men- nonites from Russia Seventy-tive Years Ago. On March 1, 1950, Dr. Ernst Crous, ot Goettingen, Germany, spoke on The Spiritual History of the Ger- man Mennonite Congregations. On March 30. 1950, Professor E. K. Francis. of the University ot Notre Dame, who had made a careful sociological study of the Mennonite settlements in Manitoba, spoke on Tradition and Progress Among the Mennonites in Manitoba. Another significant event ot the year was the enlargement of the Soci- ety's journal, The Mennonite Quarterly Review, which began its twenty- third year in January, 1950, and the inauguration of a new department of bibliographical and research notes and historical news. The membership of the Society has now passed the one hundred mark, and its annual financial contributions now exceed 5500. 75 1. S. GRABll.L'S BARBER SHOP . . . The studenl's barber . . GOSHIEN SHOPPE 4 ease ociety Edgar Metzler President Emma Sommers Secretary Bill Pletcher Treasurer Roy Umble Sponsor ' ii ' W Li .- X ABSHIRE OIL CO .... Mobi :pf . .1 L. 4, xnxx N L.. L.:- -A pdnel discusses international peace problems The purpose of the Peace Society is twofold. First, in the area ot scholar- ship and research, it maintains the oeace library. initiates and encourages research on the peace question, and supports the publication of literature which evaluates pacitistic philosophies or clarifies the thinking of the Men- nonite Church on its own peace principles. Second, in the area of peace education, it promotes an interest in the Christian teaching among college students and the youth of the Mennonite Church, encourages all forms ot peace work and meetings, and cooperates with the Peace Problems Committee of the Mennonite General Conference. Each month the society meets tor programs, discussions, or films on such topics as the Biblical basis tor nonresistance, nonresistance among the European Mennonites, the role of student work camps in promoting inter- national understanding, and practical applications of the peace principles. The film Where Will You Hide? sponsored by the society was attended by many from the student body. Picturing the world situation from a pessi- mistic point of view. the film attempted to provoke thought on the subject of world peace and international relations. Because the tilm was non- Christian, group discussions were held after the showing in an attempt to find the Christian's answer to the question of the tilm. The society also maintained the peace society bulletin board. and cooperated in planning the Mennonite intercollegiate peace fellowship meet- ing, held prior to the M.C.C. meeting in Chicago during March. 77 lgas, Mobiloil, Mobilheat . . . GOSHEN L L L - fuotet .ghyezd MBFY GYSI' Director Charles Burkhart P1-egldenf Herbert Wenger Business Manager Carol Hostetler Llbranan The Motet Singers, a mixed chorus ot twenty voices formed at the begin- ning of this year, are still somewhat experimental in policy and organization. Its formation provided interested singers and music students opportunity to study a wide variety of choral literature. The group is of the proper size and balance for radio broadcasting and recording. This chorus is especially fitted for the singing of intimate and sensitive compositions, as Renaissance madrigals. that would be impractical for a larger group. The repertoire. that covers music from many periods, gives preference to seldom heard works, rather than to old favorites. During the year the Singers participated in various religious and secular programs at the college. The smaller group proved to be an ideal size for the chapel hall and meetings such as Vesper Services. The Singers joined with the other choruses, however, in rendering such musical programs as those given at Thanksgiving, Christmastide, and at the dedication of the auditorium. Additional programs were given in some of the local churches and clubs. During the Easter vacation the group made a tour of churches and church schools in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota. The visit to other Mennonite schools fostered a better under- standing of their program, both musical and general. Everywhere the western hospitality and friendliness was felt and appreciated. The Motet Singers were especially fortunate in having Miss Mary Oyer as their director. Through her careful direction the new and experimental organization has successfully completed its first year. 78 GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY. INC .... Protected milk the Pure Pak way fuuizb Royce Saltzman Julia Latta . Esther Musselman Kenneth Hess Walter E. Yoder 1 i Phone 766 . . . G24 East lockson St fCurolinq at Chrislmcshde President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Hanging from a study of individual composers to specific types of music, the monthly programs of the Music Club exhibited an interesting variety of content. At its initial meeting of the year, the club held a madrigal sing. now an annual tradition. The sing stressed the social aspects of music with its emphasis on group participation. An outstanding program of the year was the public presentation of Paul Hindemith's cantata, Frau Musica. Many of the forty members contributed to the combined vocal and instru- mental performance. Other programs of the year included an evening of caroling with a brass quartet accompaniment: a study of folk music with special emphasis on American folk songs: and a study of jazz. its develop- ment as a type of folk music, and its contributing influence on the serious music of contemporary writers. Informal discussions at these various pro- grams gave opportunity for individual and group expression. While courses are offered for those students who wish to specialize in the music field, the Music Club serves as an informal means of studying music. The club seeks to give more students an interest in and appreciation of great music. For this reason the membership is open to all students inter- ested in furthering their understanding and appreciation of music. The club further provides opportunity for individual and group performance by the members. This makes possible a closer study of music and gives performers the benefit of helpful criticism. As one of its objectives, the club annually sponsors a concert by pro- fessional performers. This year the Bershire String Quartet, a group of musicians in residence at the University of Indiana, presented a public concert on the afternoon of May 10. In previous years, the club has usually sponsored solo performers: this is the first year that an ensemble group has given the annual concert. reef, GOSHEN 79 'Q 661219256 QAOTUJ Since 1927 A Cappella Chorus has played a vital role in the lite of Goshen College. Formed at that time as a combination of the Men's and Ladies' Choruses, it offered to its members an opportunity for religious expression, and it sought to give a Christian witness through the singing of sacred songs. lt proposes, in addition, to develop in its members a higher sense of musical appreciation through the study of choral literature. With these points in mind its titty-two members assembled in September for their first practice. Early in October the chorus get-acquainted social lalmost all socials held at the beginning of the year are essentially get-acquainted socialsl was held at Brunk's cabin in Michigan. There the chorus enjoyed games, sloppy joes. impersonations, singing, and each other's company. From the beginning of practice sessions effort was concentrated on prep- aration for the annual Home-coming choral program. This years program was given by all three choruses. Under Mr. Weldy's skillful direction, the group gradually took shape. A Cappella participated as well in the Union Thanksgiving service of the city. On December 18, A Cappella joined with the other choruses in making up a program of Christmas numbers. After Christmas vacation efforts were bent toward preparation for the annual tour and toward the remaining combined chorus programs at the College. One of the latter was the April 23 program, a part ot the dedication ot the new College Union. At commencement the choruses joined forces for the annual presentation ot the Messiah. The Easter tour, a highlight for every chorus member. this year extended westward and included titteen programs in the states of Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. At each church the joy of the Easter season was told anew by singing praises to God. Dwight Weldy John S. Oyer Mary Phyllis Yoder Harold Swartzendruber Lois Graber Glenn Musselman I X -.-smtiiglfsbhm AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS . . , Phone 32 . . ll7 W Ietterson St GOSHEN eoffefzate ghotua A keener appreciation of music, the promotion of the cause of Christ through sacred programs, and the study of the best in standard choral music is the objective of the Collegiate Chorus. In September the sixty members assembled with these goals in mind. The days ot practice following brought forth noteworthy results. Almost every day their voices could be heard from Adelphian Hall, blending in joyful praise or reverent prayer. Several programs were given at the College and in the community during the year. Selections were taken from chorals. motets, spirituals, and hymns. During the Easter vacation the chorus toured Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. This seven-day expedition gave the members an opportunity to become ac- quainted and worship with other congregations. The Collegiate cooperated with the other choruses in giving a number of the larger programs. Thanksgiving offered the first chance for the group to sing before a large crowd. Shortly before Christmas they joined with A Cappella in presenting a Vesper service of Christmas numbers. An oppor- tunity to sing in the new auditorium came at the dedication of the building. This had been looked forward to all year. Collegiate climaxed an active year by combining with the other choruses at commencement in presenting the Messiah. The members of the chorus were fortunate in having as their director Professor Walter Yoder. Though his energy was limited because of his recent illness, his spirit and helpfulness were sincerely appreciated. Walter E Yoder Director David Mann President Lavern Gerig Business Manager Caroll June Hostetler Librarian - A A 5, B A A - CULP FUNERAL HOME Ambulance service . . . 311 S. Main St., GOSHEN 'ix 'Tater' n !hz3.4z'on.4 Zffowaky David Hurst Arvilla Miller Gladys Mellinger Ernest E. Miller 1? N-.. .J r-QNX J -Sq , . f . pr . fwwmwc mm CH, Have you ever heard of the haystack prayer meeiing ? Members of Foreign Missions Fellowship can answer. Yes . . . Who is Nobundo Oda? F.M.F. members can of-fer, We know. . . . Why should we have foreign missions? . . . What is Church World Service. and how is it helping to evan- gelize the world? . . . Why would YOU plan to be a foreign missionary? . . . By appropriate audio-visual aids and by interestingly varied messages, dis- cussions, and speakers-native and foreign-answers to these and many other questions have become the knowledge and inspiration of those who participated in F.M.F. activities during the school year of '49-'50. To become better acquainted with many foreign missionaries of our church and others: to have a face-to-face chat with a Japanese or Indian Christian-these were privileges of F.M.F. members who attended our annual fellowship tea, to which foreign missionaries and visiting individuals from Japan and India were invited. Sharing prayer opportunities: strengthening or inspiring convictions in oneself and others. for making the Good News available to neighbors in far- away lands, were purposes for which ninety-two members of F.M.F. met as regularly as possible in monthly fellowship meetings. The second Annual Missions Conference, which was sponsored in part by F.M.F., was a concen- trated blessing of similar character. 82 DIXIE SANDWICH President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor SHOP . . . 116 Eos! Washington Sl.. GOSHEN 2'Zl11dl'l Virgil Brenneman Paul M. Yoder Harriet Amstutz Paul Diener, Ruth Diehl Elizabeth H. Bender ,, S-1 :Az e President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Sponsor if F v-4 H 93 OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN . . . Ho fThe German students present their Christmas customs. Guten Abend, Herr Meyer. Wie geht's? Danke, sehr gut. Und wie geht es Ihnen? Danke, auch gut. Wo wollen Sie denn hin? Ins Deutsche Verein. Once a month such words might be heard as over one hundred German Club members gathered for their meeting. Students in the German classes were automatically members, and others were invited to join. The organization was fortunate in having exchange students from Ger- many to aid those just beginning to say Wie geht's? Together they pre- sented the December program, that featured Christmas customs from their homeland. A humorous skit involving St. Nikolaus. singing. and piano music by Adolf Schnebele were included. Earlier in the year Dr. Ernest Crous, exchange professor from Germany, spoke about Goethe, and read several of his poems. In February Peter Dyck discussed the Plattdeutsch dialect. He drew illustrations from his personal experience with refugees in Europe. In March the members traipsed to the college cabin tor a German party. The hour passed swiftly with a musical program, games, and refreshments. Other meetings of entertaining and informative nature promoted further appreciation of the German Kultur. By singing their songs and studying the masterpieces of their literature, Der Deutsche Verein cultivated an appre- ciation of the rich literary heritage in the German language. memade candies and ice cream . . . GOSHEN 83 x. 'lb if TZQIICA Le Cercle Francais is organized for those who are interested in the cul- ture, people, and language ot France. The club is integrated with the French classes to provide interested students with additional presentations of French culture through art, music, and literature. Monthly meetings were conducted partly in French and partly in Eng- lish. enabling everyone to comprehend, yet receive practice in speaking and understanding the French language. Both special and group singing was included in each program. The club has enjoyed many excellent programs. Colored slides of various regions ot France, including the children's home at Weiler and the luxurious Cote d'Azur, were featured on the program. Besides the regular programs, the torty-tive members of Le Cercle Fran- cais engaged in special projects. At Christmas time, the members brought gifts of toys and other playthings, which were sent to the Mennonite chil- dren's home at Weiler, France. The French Club also purchased a subscrip- tion to the magazine, Plaisir de France, for the library. The climax of the annual programs was the dramatization of Le Jong- leur de Notre Dame, the story ot a poor French juggler who was never able to succeed in lite. He became a monk and because he had no other talent he juggled before a statue of Mary. The other monks were horrified at the juggler's outrageous act: but as they watched, a miracle took place. The Virgin came down and wiped the sweat from the juggler's brow. Dick Hos- tetler and Dave Mann played the principal parts in the drama. Le Jongleur de Notre Dame was again presented at the Mid-Winter Social. John Horst Jane Willey John Weber , Ruth Gunden , Barbara Bitte , Lois Gunden ik scene lrom The Iuqqler 3 f T to 'Sag p 1' President Vice-President llst semesterj Vice-President CZnd semesterl ot Notre Dame. aw, I ,. i z .N .' 1 ri . i V' wen ' uf?-,V 1 '1 'Nj---we-sb ,... new '-if fs- g 535 Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 84 DOYLESTOWN BUILDING COMPANY, INC .... A complete building service . . . DOYLESTOVIN, PA. .gaanbh efud Clayton Gingerich Ronald Graber Hilda Carper Bonnie Sommers Lois Gunden To stimulate interest in Spanish culture is the goal of El Club Espanol. For the iirst time, only persons who have had at least one semester of Spanish or can speak the language were eligible for membership. The programs were given in Spanish but frequently they were of interest to visitors and Spanish- speaking nonmembers. The Christmas program ranked high in group interest. This was planned by the Spanish students and those with intimate knowledge of the Spanish culture. In this program the Nativity scene was enacted in true Spanish style with the Christmas story read from Matthew and Luke. After the Nativity scene everyone gathered around the Spanish pinata, waiting expectantly for a blindfolded member to break the decorated bag filled with candies. Turn after turn-each person failed to break the bag. Finally a resounding blow struck its mark as candy and people covered the floor at once. A few seconds later all that remained on the floor was a few trampled raisins. Another outstanding event was the March banquet. The banquet pro- vided a gay introduction for the elementary Spanish students who responded tc their invitation of the school year. Flowers in the hair and light white suits accented the Spanish flavor of the occasion. Several tilms. a guest speaker from South America, and a program of special music were also included in the year's activities. Upon payment of dues in the fall, season tickets, listing the year's programs. were issued. A total of approximately titty tickets was sold. , President Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer , , Sponsor fBrec1l-ring the traditional pinczlc 1 9 5 CHASE BAG COMPANY . . . Bugs ol all kinds . . . GOSHEN 8 ome conomzbi gfuf Doris Liechty Ruth Flisher Ruth Diehl Velma Frey Dorothy Hershberger Olive Wyse , President Vice-President Social Chairman Secretary Treasurer Sponsor X, J -Refreshments at the December meeting. With approximately thirty active members, the Home Economics Club sponsored an interesting and varied program during the year. The purpose of the club program is to promote better home and family living on a local, national, and international basis. In addition, an attempt is made to broaden students' interests in the lield of home economics by active membership in the national association, by pointing out the many opportunities for service in home economics, and by keeping in touch with current topics in the tield. Among the interesting programs was a lecture-demonstration on tloral arrangements by Arthur Sprunger. He helped the members recognize beauty in things from nature such as wasp nests, gnarled branches, cypress knees, and moss. He then proceeded to make arrangements using these items. The tirst activity sponsored was a tea for all freshman girls, who were shown through our department and introduced to home economics at Goshen College. The Christmas project consisted of an evening spent making toys to send to a Mennonite children's home in Europe. In February the club cooperated with the Science Club by opening our department and arranging displays for their annual open house. The year's activities were concluded appropriately with a farewell meet- ing for the senior club members. At this program, Dr. Wyse presented them with A.H.E.A. membership cards from the national association. 86 DUTCH MAID BAKERY . . . , Home ol quulily baked goods iflfl 225 S. Mdih. GOSHEN N jg' amen .4 ouje ovetnment Jocele Thut President Ruth EIQSII Vice-President Zelda Yoder Secretary Viola Good Sponsor ' ve., v -House Council in ses-sion. The Women's House Government Association, now in its second year of operation, was organized to provide student government for the resident women of Goshen College. It controls enactment and enforcement of affairs ot the halls of residence in accordance with a sympathetic grant of power from the administration. The Association strives to develop strength of char- acter and a sense of social responsibility through opportunities for participa- tion in dormitory government. Two Open House events are the most important social activities spon- sored by the Association. Sister's All provides an opportunity for mothers of college students and women of the community to visit the girls in Kulp and Coffman Halls. This year Mrs. Ernst Crous spoke at the program that followed. Spring dorm-cleaning is given an added incentive by the annual Open House for men. For this year's program, the girls parodied radio enter- tainment with Bride and Goan. Fourteen officers and representatives are elected by the women to form the House Council. Six of this group serve as tloor proctors. The Council appoints chairmen to supervise the kitchenettes, a social chairman, devo- tional chairman, tire captain. and a treasurer. The abolition of lights out has been a popular achievement of the organization. With the inauguration of this democratic government has come added responsibility to each girl to voluntarily obey the rules established by the Council, and it is in this spirit that this new freedom has proved success- ful. 87 HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO .... Call the lumber number: l56 . . . GOSHI-IN' -qqucfufon ociety The Audubon Society is composed of those people who like the out-of- doors. Anyone ambitious enough to get up at 5:00 A.M. on a fall or spring morning may see Audubon members trudging along the race or through the woods to view the birds. Not all the meetings are in the form of bird hikes. During the winter the programs consisted of illustrated lectures on birds and other subjects pertaining to nature. Dr. Arthur Smith from South Bend lectured on Our Feathered Friends. A traditional Christmas program of sacred music and readings is held during December. As a winter project the members took turns feeding birds at the college cabin. A new feature ot the Audubon Club was the formation of Junior Audo- bons. Several members interested in working with children sponsored hikes, gave talks. told stories, or taught songs concerning nature. The Junior Audu- bons then presented to the regular club a program in which they demon- strated their various hobbies. Through this club they gained a new insight into the workings of nature and wild life. The outstanding event of the year was the outing held at Brunk's cabin on a spring Sunday. Small groups spent the morning hiking and spotting birds. Following the service held on the hillside and dinner a brief program was presented. Afterwards the time was again spent in hiking. boating, or just relaxing. By these various activities, the threefold purpose of the society -to stimulate interest in bird study, to attract birds to the college campus, and to encourage protection of bird life in the community-is accomplished. Herman Ropp President Hilda Carper Vice-President Miriam Sensenig , , ,,,,, Secretary Bruce Miller ,..,.,,,, ,, ,.,, Treasurer Patricia Lerch , ,,,, ,,,, , , s , Historian Alta Schrock , Sponsor -The Saturday morning iunior session. 88 -.Milf PINE MANOR, INC .... Quality turkeys since 1936: quality leeds . . . GOSHEN 'iiyiiili qqaav W cience gfuf Alfred Hoover ,,,,,, Albert Meyer ,,,,,, Ruth Beard , ,, John Keith Miner Glen Miller ,,,,,,,,,,, tt . Q2 2, x,.tL:.:f:5:5,, Although only four years old, the Science Club is one of the most active groups on the campus. As in previous years, the purposes of the organization were carried out in monthly meetings and special programs. Scientific sub- jects were discussed in the members' meetings, special study was encouraged in the division sessions, and the work of the natural science department was presented to the community in the open house. Early in the year, Science Club members were invited to attend a special meeting of the American Scientific Attiliation. With visitors from other campuses, they heard Dr. Eggenberger of the Armour Institute discuss the Gamow theory of the origin of the universe. In November, several members attended the Indiana Academy ot Science meeting, which was held at Wa- bash College this year. Heports were presented before the club. Dr. Hennion of the University of Notre Dame gave a lecture on his tor- mer teacher and co-worker, Father Nieuwland, in the December meeting. The interest of the group was clearly shown by the discussion on acetylene chemistry which followed the talk. A highlight in the year's activities was the Science Club Open House, by this time an annual affair. Over tive hundred college and high-school students visited the exhibits. From the physics laboratories in the basement to the chemistry department on the third tloor, the Science Hall was arranged to demonstrate, in an interesting way, some of the principles and laws of the natural sciences. The Story of Palomar, a color tilm portraying the construction and use of the world's largest telescope, was another project sponsored by the club. ,,,, President Vice-President . .,., ,,., S ecretary . Treasurer Sponsor -Embryology lcxb during the annual open house mn... . llll . l . :::'S22::2?Si:55' :: :::f::::::ii:: noun. ,:,1g5':'wR39-, , . :E:b.r,g- rp PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO .... Manufacturers ol automatic controls . . . GOSHEN 89 rf , ,, W3 C I ffementaty fcfucafion gfud Verelda Zook President Katherine Shaefer Vice President Colene Aschliman Secretary Marilyn Helmuth Treasurer Mary Boyer Sponsor mismvm M vu -A regular monthly meeting of the club Does the guiding of their lives lie in our hands? is a question asked by many prospective teachers of elementary education. These students learn that children and youth must be guided if desirable growth is to result. They learn that childhood learnings are long and strong. Life goals are often determined in elementary school experiences. The Elementary Education Club endeavors to help teachers successfully guide growing lives by emphasizing the need of a strong Christian foundation for the work, and by developing enthusiasm for the task ahead. To do this the club presented to its members some of the procedures as well as the ideals of elementary school work by securing as speakers successful teachers and administrators from the field. One of the highlights of the year was the visit of Mrs. Muriel Ebersole and her class of fifth-grade students from the Rice School of Elkhart. They presented a summary of their study of Spanish Explorers by demonstrating to the group a typical classroom situation. Other very helpful programs were presented by three alumnae now teaching in the Goshen city schools, by Miss Caroline Stutz of the Chandler School in Goshen, by Mrs. Ernest E. Miller who helped to establish the elementary laboratory school for the teacher education program in our India Mission, by Dean Beechy who did research on pupil failures in a large city school system, and by Dean Kreider who re- ported on Goshen College's participation in the experimental studies in teacher education conducted by the North Central Association. The growing interest in elementary school work was evidenced by the increasing membership of the club. This year's membership of seventy exceeded last year's by twenty-six members. 90 ELHHAHT PAINT 6 WALLPAPER CO, . . . Artists' supplies, awnings venetian blind service vAlNTs econafaty fofucation gfuf Evan Oswald ,,,,, President Herman Ropp , Vice-President Mary Ann Troyer Secretary-Treasurer Karl Massanari , Sponsor Cyn! Digg? P 1 I l ' l ' 'i3-iifiiftiifliifti i? '7 ' L 'v fsfff.ss,ife,if..isi1 ggi -ww-as ixliw i'-I is ' 'itz i 51,1 . 5 ' i rf ' 1 .guigiijitk f ' lrstjl E :Aix L-If , ll! i -A practice teacher in action Comparative International School Systems was featured as the open- ing program ot the Secondary Education Club. Exchange students from sev- eral countries contributed to the discussion of this timely subject. Films showing various practical aspects of teaching. a talk by Mr. Bechtel. princi- pal of Goshen High School. and a round-table discussion by teachers from the county were all enjoyed by the future high-school teachers at the college. A group social climaxed the annual events. The Secondary Education Club was formed to provide a means of prac- tical activity and to tie the group ot sixty-four future teachers together. They realized that their college training was not only for the future. but in working in the present. Along with the regular meetings a club paper, Today and Tomorrow, was printed. The following editorial expresses the spirit of the club. Today we learn, we grow. and we live. What we are doing today will largely determine what we will be doing tomorrow. In all the whirling activity of today we are continually reminded that we are not just living for today but are preparing tor tomorrow. A great tomorrow is before each of us. Opportunities for service are endless. The needs of society are so great that we can afford to give the world nothing less than the best that is within us. ' Today we see visions. Tomorrow we desire to realize those visions. Today we construct idealistic procedures. Tomorrow we try to make them practical. It is the aim of the Secondary Education Club and the 'Today and Tomorrow' to help each of us turn visions to reality and idealism to practi- cality. I , C. E. KAUFFMRN SONS . . . Iohn Deere implements, service . . GOSHEN -lust before the breakfast flight to Benton Hcrrbor. ezo 60:6 Mahlon Stoltzfus Carol Rinkenberger ,, Joseph Stoltzfus Dale Weaver , ,, Glen Miller All eyes were searching the night sky. The members of the Aero Club, watching from the control tower of the South Bend Bendix Airport, saw the lights of a D C 3 appear in the east: saw the plane circle and land. This visit to the new South Bend Airport was one of the high points of the Aero Club program. The club of eighteen members also saw several movies on phases of aviation. The first of these was a C.A.A. film describing the warm front. Russel Miller. manager of the Goshen Municipal Airport, presented a picture of a fishing flight to Canada and several films showing the basic maneuvers of a plane. The Aero Club sponsored two flying events in the early tall. Aviation Week offered a time for students interested in flying to enjoy rides over Goshen at reduced rates. Soon after Aviation Week the club arranged a breakfast flight. Thirty-three persons in ten planes flew to Benton Harbor, Michigan. enjoyed breakfast at the Airport Restaurant, and flew back to Goshen. During the winter another breakfast flight was arranged. A smaller group winged to South Bend. Nearly everyone gave their wholehearted approval of the flights. By organizing flights, by presenting lectures and movies. and by visiting centers of flying, the Aero Club has increased the interest in flying. The club holds as a purpose the study of aviation. In this study movies and lec- tures are helpful and the experiences of the flying members are always interesting and instructive. The Aero Club welcomes not only veteran fliers but all who have an interest in flying. , ,, President Vice-President . , Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 92 Enioy flying with HIRGO, INC .... GOSHEN Q9 -ve A A 11 1 . .:,,:lQg1.fff!- 4 Q . ' - get ' ' 2 ' 635g-lf i: X '-Rx.:-f 1 1:7 101224 Dale Weaver Clayton Diener Althea Long Vincent Snyder Paul Bender gfzgue N1 .. ,TX-f -Members in action at a monthly meeting President Vice-President Secretary , , Treasurer Sponsor t 5.6 at l!l00. Plus X with a filter tactor ot 2 .... Puzzled? Just ask any of the twenty-tive members oi the Camera Clique to let you in on the fascinating secrets ot their hobby. A photo contest opened the year's activ- ities, early in November. Rodger Conrad won first place in the black-and- white category, while Mervin Miller took honors in the color division. Campus scenes and informal portraits were used on photographic Christ- mas greetings, a special project of the group. Although seriously handi- capped by the lack of a darkroom, the members utilized the physics labor- atory for their work. The greeting card project not only gave the members valuable experience, but replenished the club treasury. In continuing practical activity, films were developed, prints and enlarge- ments produced. Members shared with each other the intriguing art of dark- room work both by observation and direct participation. Arranging and developing the Maple Leaf pictures was included under the Clique's winter assignments. Participation in a picture salon, sponsored by the Camera Club of Evans- ville College, was another club activity. The exhibition of the entire salon exemplified the sharing of ideas between two colleges. The exhibition also demonstrated to the whole college the enjoyment available in the versatile hobby of photography. NED W. LACEY . . . Cameras, supplies. Kodak linishing, portraits . . . GOSHEN 93 in 2 os: X Q 70Z2H5l.C5 This year Goshen speakers participated in six campus speaking and reading programs. The Men's Discussion and the Peace Oratorical Contests opened the tirst semester forensic calendar. In the former, Ernest Martin and LeRoy Kennel placed tirst and second. Speaking on The Eleventh Commandment, Martin presented a plea for Christian stewardship in soil conservation, and Kennel spoke against unreasoned prejudice. Albert Meyer. 1950 Franklin N. Kornhaus scholar in public speaking, won the peace ora- torical contest: Ernest Martin was a close second. Both men in their content and presentation revealed the range of their forensic background and their summer peace-team experience. In the women's division of the peace ora- torical, Tina van der Laag received tirst and Twila Hostetler, second. Miss van der Laag contrasted the destruction ot the aerial bombardment over her native Amsterdam with the positive witness of love and understanding dem- onstrated by voluntary relief agencies. Miss Hostetler's oration entitled Workcamp Ambassadors reviewed her workcamp experience land its con- structive implications in the international program of student exchange. The second semester schedule continued with the Waldo T. Stalter Freshman Men's Discussion contest on February 10. The highest ranking speakers were Frederick Speckeen, Raymond Troyer. Robert Hershberger. and Joseph Stoltzfus. Subjects ranged from mercy killing to safe driving, world government, and the farm price-support program. The three spring contests held in March. April, and May were the Wom- en's Discussion, the Freshman Men's Peace Oratorical, and the Women's Poetry Reading contests. These programs. sponsored annually by the literary societies and the Department of Speech. rellected excellent student interest. participation, and cooperation. and helped to build a successful year. OH campus events found Albert Meyer and Tina van der Laag represent- ing Goshen in the Indiana Peace Oratorical Contest on April 29. and Ernest Martin and Twila Hostetler in the Indiana State Oratorical Contest on February 10. x 1 y ,Q 'MM ' -I , L- Q t ..- . , , t..b,t.'.- s .mum -atv-mms us. we tt R x Z -Forensic winners discuss bcmquet plans av' 94 BERT F. KING 6 SON . . . tor dependable insurance protection . . . Shoots Bldg., GOSHTIN pedate Judged by the number of varsity and tirst-year debaters, the number of debates and public discussions, and the size of the campus audiences, the current debate season represented the most extensive program since the war. The high point of interest on the campus schedule was the dual debate on March 6 with the men from the University of Vermont, coached by Mac Cripe of the class of '49, Also in March, speakers from Manchester College joined our varsity in an annual town-meeting to review the most rele- vant issues ot the 1949-50 national college question: Resolved, That the United States should nationalize the basic nonagricultural industries. This subject--one of the best in recent years-forced an analysis ot the economic, social, and political implications of the trend toward socialization and col- lectivism. Novice tournaments at Purdue and Bowling Green provided training and experience tor freshmen and sophomores. Varsity debaters participated in select tournaments at Bowling Green, Northwestern, and DePauw. The last major event was the Heidelberg cross-examination tournament, a compara- tive innovation for this section ot the country. Albert Meyer and Ernest Martin completed their fourth year of varsity debate with their usual outstanding ratings. At Northwestern, Alfred Al- brecht and William Pletcher won three out of a possible tour. LeRoy Kennel and Robert Hershberger participated in a large number of events. Other members of the varsity and freshman squads were Mervin Miller, Edgar Metzler, Richard I-Iostetler, Louise Thomas, Margaret Meyer, Ellsworth Kauffman, William Klassen, George Mark, Henry Baerg, David Groh, Glen- don Jantzi, Julia King, John P. Oyer, Phyllis Ann Haber, Joseph Stoltztus, Raymond Troyer, and Jesse Yoder. The annual spring banquet provided a review ot the past years and a listing of suggestions for specific improvements in the program and expansion of the intramural schedule. -Ernest Marlin speaks before the debate squads E-Z GAS, INC .... Distributors ot propane gas, bottled and bulk . . . GOSHEN 95 wang: 9 C P N ' - N , ...s ' C' f' w B Q. . 'df' -'E-'rsremvt-:-1, . J. 11 1-ESQ? ', 5. ,. . 1 , ,... 1 , 1 ., 1 213. ' . , lx.. N I ecard '..s,.- SEATED: Marilyn Logan, Chief Typist: Glenn Hoffman, Editor-in-Chief: Kathryn Leinbach, Associate Editor: Atlee Beechy, Faculty Adviser: Ronald Graber, Associate Managing Editor. STANDING: Lawrence Hurst, News Editor: Margaret Meyer, Copy Reader: Bob Gotwals, Business Manager: J. B. Shenk, Literary Editor: Ruth Gunden, Sports Editor: David Hostetler, Circulation Editor: Alfred Hoover, Managing Editor. The advent oi an issue of the Record is a matter-of-tact occurence for the majority of G.C. students. A certain group of persons, however, are well aware of the fact that it requires more than a postmistress to till the mailboxes with Records every other Friday evening. They are the mem- bers ot the Record staff-writers, editors, typists, copyreaders, printers, proofreaders, paper folders, staple punchers, money handlers, or what have you-forty of them all told, combining their talents to publish a four-page biweekly newspaper with a circulation of eleven hundred. A big job you say? Indeed it is-and an important one. Besides being a mere chronicle of the happenings at Goshen College, the Record affords a means ot communication between the college and former students. It also provides an excellent outlet tor the expression ot the more literary-minded students of the campus. The 1949-1950 Record statt was headed by Glenn Hoffman who was assisted in the editorial department by Kathryn Leinbach. Alfred Hoover. Ronald Graber, Ruth Gunden, Larry Hurst. and J. B. Shenk. Kate, as asso- ciate editor, helped with the editorial writing and correction-making. Alt and Ron took care of the technical end of the publication li.e., the layout. make-up, etc.l. Ruthie, Larry. and J. B. were in charge ot the sports, news, and literary divisions, respectively. Bob Gotwals, as business manager. paid all the bills and directed the ad campaign. Dave Hostetler, the circulation manager, supervised that divi- sion of the work. Marilyn Logan checked that the miserable scrawlings of the scribes were put into typewritten form, and Margaret Meyer as copy- reader corrected any errors made in the process. The photo man was none other than Rodge Conrad. Mr. Beechy was the adviser to the organization. Yes, the publication ot a paper is a big job. 96 EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORPORATION NEW PARIS ,V f ' ' V ls- Fife' ' X Y . it 1115 J' fl-.. ' ,4 Nw Harvey Snyder, Art Editor: Jane Willey, College Lite Editor: Owen Gingerich, Editor: Mervin Miller, Business Manager: S. A. Yoder, Faculty Adviser: Jay Hostetler, Photographer: Ruth Eigsti, Classes Editor: Joe Yoder, Assistant Business Manager: Vince Snyder, Sports Editor: Delbert Erb, Organizations Editor. Mapfe feaf Publishers of THE FARMERS EXCHANGE Dear John. At last the Maple Leaf is out. I can still remember those deadlines back in March-how Mervin finished some ads and then woke me up from the library table where I was sleeping so that we could write more copy. We made a lot of blunders-tlash bulbs exploding in Jay's face. pictures forgotten under a stack of books, blowing halt the fuses in the Ad Building just before an important picture. I do hope you like the class section. Ruth Eigsti engineered most of those inforrnals, with Jay Hostetler behind the Camera. It isn't easy to find forty- eight different places to pose over two hundred juniors and sophomores. We're not proud. but Dean Kreider told Jane Willey that she did a remarkable job of scheduling to arrange all ot those faculty pictures so that no one iexcept Janet had to skip class. And Delbert Erb didn't have an easy time trying to keep track of twenty-five organizations that had amazing abilities to postpone meetings. You couldn't have missed Harvey Snyder's art work on the division pages, but did you know he designed the cover? The work of another Snyder, Vince, can be seen on the next ten pages, in case you haven't browsed through the Athletics section. Of course, you wouldn't have this book now if Mervin Miller and Joe Yoder hadn't sold the advertising and managed the sales campaign. Then, too, there are many faithful members of the junior class who addressed and mailed over 5,000 propaganda letters. Several secretaries, especially Gladys Zimmerman and Helen Hostetler, saved the editors from mental bankruptcy by processing reams of copy at the crucial time. We're tempted to go on a retreat now that it is all finished. Sincerely. Owen. . . , 97 . , . Commercial printing I 0 039 - V. . g , , g , kai qu YE X I Goshen College is friendly competition develop- ing sound bodies and alert minds. She is the runner striving for a new record, the tennis enthusiast per- fecting his serve. She is the literary ball team and its cheering spectators, a camper on a quiet hike from Br-unk's cabin. This is Goshen College. ATIILITIGI 1 I , X OLCIZCI As honorary societies for those who have won letters in athletic events, the G council and W.A.A. emphasize good sportsmanship and promote a well-rounded recreational program. They cooperate with the Athletic De- partment in sponsoring the sports program and in formulating the rules per- taining to intramural sports competition. The groups worked together in sponsoring an all-school Christmas party. and in providing leaders in other recreational activities, such as the Saturday evening gym parties. 100 FUNK'S G HYBRID , . . Consistently good year alter year . . , E mery Eiqsli, WAYLAND, IOWA Lll14.14. HGCZQE tionaf pzoftam SUPREME BODIES . . . Mlqrs. ol metal truck -Dr. Schrock speaks to cx group ot week-end campers. Idleness is Satan's workshop. This is the slogan behind the recreational t he prefers. These in- the winter. hockey tor participate track. and program at Goshen College. Everyone can participate in any spor The individual may choose one or all of the tive team activities. clude softball and football in the fall. basketball and volleyball in and baseball in the spring. The qirls. however, substitute field football and continue softball in the spring. Those who wish to alone have the choice of badminton, shufileboard. ping-pong, tennis. Most interest was shown in team activities, although other sports, such as track, and ping-pong, won by Don Driver, were followed closely. The senior men held high hopes when they won the softball championship. but the juniors nosed them out in football. basketball. and volleyball. The sophomores dominated the girls' sports sphere by winning almost every event. A stalemate resulted in the literary events. until the Auroras broke the spell by winning the basketball events. The New Paris hills offered a place to ski and toboggan during the heavy snow, while the dam and lake near Brunk's cabin gave an opportunity for skating and hockey. The recreational department provided many less ener- getic activities also. Many trips to Brunk's cabin were anticipated and en- joyed. Educational tilms were sponsored occasionally as part of the Saturday evening activities. At other times gym parties were in style, with party games or volleyball. The recreational department plans a program to lit every age and ability. to help build a better total personality. Physical education and recreation is indeed a part of Culture for Service. 1 1 beds and bodies . . . l500 E. Lincoln, GOSHEN 0 5-vx-J.. ..- 4LTsiElf ..,,,,....-W hi fx f' lil rg 1' Q-'Y fi l GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO INC Good equipment makes cl good icrmer better Ei? nm., . 533-.ivgiiff fsgfwd F7 :gil 5:55 1515-EEL: ffiiiffiff? 252593 SE'- '.:1 .gf L .As-gig! ppl!! U -u:: 5 3.- frf. N 4 f -- ,.. E51 my-. E51 U2 ., V. ..- n ,155 1 'Wg A.- ,. V- ',, . f , 103 5 . E u4?1te'z 104 GOSHEN CONSUMERS, INC .... Coal cmd feed . . . Fifth cmd Pike Street, GOSHEN bi Luk ter Ev, THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO .... Rapidc1cxc dry whole milk . . . GOSHEN .gazbzy 106 DKPKNDAILK GOSHEN SBSH 6 DOOR COMPANY . . . GOSHEN E U 5 wnnnwunl .gawk '15-f-1'--155-?'zrx1 '-! ' 'gg' A127331 Q g':.z::::' 'r1:L7L2?5. F.i '+?i:ri'Ei3ElSP'f-' 225533-Q,'25rE3j7r1f'f-1 - lg: :zkiipi-gffq1 L..::A . gfgfflvrzailzslfxrsa-ssazw4 ggfzasd salzraa-z:Lf!-,rbffsbcaassrrzfHD F-13-T:fIT'SiA,jffiif-l'F'IQl!'-.3lTl'T '' ease: . are ?m::l.EZEx'ii55'i ngggxzf- --- QTETIT- ' Q1 X as .. ,. ' 1.4.1. F l ' , N . .,, ,KQZ , , zz -, ,. Q5 Q A 5.0, Q -z ' if 7 1 K A . - ' + J, , 5 51 , aflggzeg - fe w , ' 25151551 , ' 5'i?Fi!?5'3 X QS 12252. -14: X if lxiiieglam. :A , ,..f:v:!?r1::vvs1'1-mrrzaa ?.'zf:f3- -12 Q ,-mfaiffflrffisvziywzajssz ,Q:-irerf.-. '!q ML I K v ,xegygidrfgfl-5553-:535gfp:,m',jg35L515i ml .,.. 'lf-. Q. A. Q. , X , ,., n,,., 5 mf 1,,,, .- .,. ...... ,. .m .i SL 1 db:-:E , 4 nm, . u5,z...a4,....e,,L..m,...m-.S-1. . ra., pf f?2egi!::--:L ' ,dwg :Hx -avffr-aafzewifgfmw ,urgmeha , .,.5u.,m. -:1,5:,rsf:s.,n:faiQnfffmff sax.:-4::L.:.'4-3 .-4.5.-A GOSHEN CHURN AND LADDER. INC .... Quality woodenwcxre since l90l . . . GOSHEN U! 0 939 Goshen College is enduring memories of joyful events . . . of socials at the cabin and the banquet at home-coming. She is freshman tests and walks along the river. She is lasting ties of friendship unbroken by passing years. This is Goshen College. TRADITIQNS wi' NQQ., -- , ' Q?-'LGJAIIIEII E32 A relentless whirl of activ- ities welcomes every fresh- man to the campus. Within a few days the President's reception, socials, and phys- ical exams pass in rapid suc- cession. ln between, almost endless freshman tests seem to appear. The bewildering arrange- ment of buildings and class- rooms soon becomes famil- iar paths as another school year begins. But the fresh- men are not forgotten, Ori- entation, the Freshman Ban- quet, and Maple Leaf pic- tures help them realize just how important they really are. Program at the Frosh Banque-I: President Miller gree1s Freshmen: Freshmen pose for the Maple Leu!! Fresh Banquet. SIHGMRNN PRINTING CO .... Prompt, courteous service . . . GOSHEN facff to yahoo! Long, winding registra- tion lines form as four hun- dred upperclassmen sud- denly appear from every di- rection. But the tedious blanks and confusing punch- cards, though a necessary evil, prelude good times ahead. Autumn activities swing into action as the fellows join the Men's Mixer, and the girls attend the Thimble Party. Private open houses offer more introductions in a further attempt to asso- ciate names with faces. Everywhere friendliness and helpfulness pervade, for this is the traditional spirit of Goshen College. Hunsberqer u Prog-ram Cx 1 Op I Mens M The reqlsirchon mill l 11 KLINFS DEPRHTMENT STORE . . . Quality clothes lor the entire family . . . GOSHEN -Q- - N a 9 r 'P r f . QQ' r 7 'X gx A 133 r N: Ra W N www ag, ix fr--TQ - ,ff N 9 SW' Nab... was Q in av-, N Piggy. .5,. f..g.....,, W , ,,..L..L-,..emfn-4.-rf':!!3fz-i..L., - ..x. rn :- ve I 31 :xi -a O O C Z -1 -4 --1 3' :u Z as C1 :J ru 3 C O Q 0 Aw -u rn 5!-1 IC' Z! 4 m IU ur UI O 2 31 E O F E 0 ...W - -M ' , W ..f,.. . ,'.,,v,..A. ,. V 'V , QL? 'lf f'p0f.': .:W,,,,. , hz y55' ww Immun' Ubzl yay: Students at Goshen Col- lege are rubbing on the lini- ment instead of the usual midnight oil, reported the New York Times after the first student work drive. Five hundred students had been transformed into truck drivers, apple pickers, jani- tors, maids . . . For two days last October workers mixed cement, scrubbed floors, hung paper, and raked leaves. Then, tired but victorious, they returned to their classes with visions ofthe new locker rooms in the gym. Equally tired Service Com- mittee members tallied the figures, and happily an- nounced that the goal of S6,000 was passed. 1 1 . - .- I XX?- tr I F - l fl i' ,X , ,, Y .W . JJ ' W a 4- JK rf 'Nl 4 'X Q-R A? XV .-, .. .. , A-9, ' X ll fi 4 I j Y f or - ' M ,YW Sf, ibn'-- :N K up f 5' Q W' el, A i, r J ' his' I -fi iq ,f. L 4 '- pf-ti T? 7 - it ' ' ji ffl Www ,slim ,H 4. , , wa.. - x L, -Q - 4+ as ' 1 ,, ---,J 1-VE in -:A , iq ., L - l , 15,451.3 ' p L -y -K ,ki -.:.,f. wif f'f 25952151 X '6Qgg.' Q: or . f h w f ,, ' ' ' 1 a, , wif- f, .3 V,-,r -.f,,w-- 5 1 ' Q1-cf-g A, JA Q13 ,,i,, -, g ,if.gf:352F,,:'- -' ,'f,,,', 4' fy - ,1Ti'5,9j'5ZL.'i:5y5ggQ4f-f 'L Q . ' .-'kai' -. r- ' ': QPR: ff fi. fwgifiaffavhbl Nw kj 5 gf-wg Ug g- 474-2g.ga',,5glQ,'jLQx,ifiF.ijf cfs -iq, ff - 2-f'f'.i 0. A' iw ffl,-5' f .. 'l'EZ't fzf 14 swing is f' 'Hsu , . ' s?'QQ51!ff'xf1ie1 -M sq, Y . ,-3, 3:5 4 fin.. 1-14,5 AMA A -- '1 ' '.:'A4 L51 '-1' ' 'name Farmer owned im-mer-controlled . . . GOSHEN , 1, s L.'P4'5.,,,3 if -..-H H 1i'la.e.A. 5-6 fnff, , Rehearsal Ior public program' Memb I , ers c ecln their pool. Scene Irom c conloint private program: Solicitation pro- gram. 1qcfe4aAzkn- eapetzkn Once again the Vesperian-Adelphian societies displayed their unique talents through their annual public program. Exploiting popular interest in mid-cen- tury events. the production featured highlights from the past tive decades. A series of scenes depicted American progress in literature, drama, and sci- ence. Music, utilized as the central theme, was interspersed with dramati- zations of Edison's inventions, and Booth Tarkington's literary achieve- ment, Casey at the Bat. The spirit of the program awakened in the audi- ence a new appreciation and re-evalua- tion of their cultural heritage. A conjoint private program of special interest related advances of the tine arts from prehistoric to modern times. Teams from both societies, backed by strong support of loyal members, took an active part in sports events. Al- though not always victors, the competi- tion made the opponents work hard. In these activities both societies, al- ways keeping ahead ot them their mot- toes, Excelsior and We learn to do by doing, completed a year of hard work and great fun. 114 , 21.155 .1 ING SERVICE . . . IZOIQ East Lincoln Avenue, GOSHEN I 1 -.4 VOI1- ll'Z0'Zd Avons and Auroras applauded enthu- siastically as new members walked un- der the blue and gold or red and blue banners after the fall solicitation pro- gram. The full schedule of events which followed proved that quality was not lacking, as members won distinction in many fields. The societies could be rightly proud of the outstanding performances on the public program. The successful produc- tion of A Christmas Masque. a mov- ing, religious story in the medieval manner, required ingenuity, coopera- tion, and hard work. Relaxing the traditional rivalries, all tour literaries meet conjointly to hear Dr. Crous speak. At other times the Auroras and Avons cooperated in joint programs or parties. In all athletic competition, both the Auroras and Avons demonstrated their superior ability. Their rivals played commendably, but were unable to excel the marks set by the Avons and Au- roras. The 1949-50 year was an enjoyable one for the societies. The delightful times produced by their combined ef- forts as well as their separate activities remain in their memories. HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC .... GOSHEN Scenes from the public proqrom Avon-Vesperiun basketball game Al the Manhunt ome- combzg A hearty greeting of friends, turkey in the dining hall, excited crowds in the gym . . . and we know Home-coming is here again! A traditional event in the Thanksgiving season, Home-coming is eagerly anticipated by students and alumni alike. Again the Y and the faculty cooperated in planning a full schedule of events, from the generous banquet and after- dinner program to the famed alumni-varsity basketball games. Like the other events, it was standing room only at the lecture by Cleveland Grant. And after this came the partings with, I'll see you at Commencement !' ' F. W. WEAVER C 11 q U I I GOSHEN I MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO .... GOSHEN tl I Ko W' H Le U 'FSVMN3 1 HILL oczkff An important phase ot campus living is the social events that have become traditional at the college. Many of these activities include all of the college fam- ily and serve to unite us in our common tasks: others are planned to strengthen in ' ' n smaller groups. The Get-Acquainted Social early in the tall introduces students to the spirit of Goshen College and to its faculty members. The present size of the school prevents everyone from becoming per- sonally acquainted in one short evening. In midwinter the Y plans another. less formal social where faculty and stu- dents relax together after busy weeks of study. The Y.P.C.A. Social Commit- ' ency to sponsor timate triendshlps amo g '1..1,E. tee functions as a key ag these and other social activities. Other social committees supplement the work of the Y by planning parties to meet their own group interests. Social activities are designed to in- clude everyone. They help us maintain a spirit ot Christian friendship and brotherhood. The socials provide re- lease from the routine of study, serving f r living. May a necessary aspect o ou ' t row as traditional they continue o g events at Goshen College. Midwinler social: lntormcxl Hesslon reunion: Get- Acqucxinied Social program: The Maple Leaf socicxl. MARTlN'S FEED MILLS . . . Feed, qruin, seed. coal . . . NEW PARIS .gtudent fxcAan e The best way to send knowledge is to wrap it up in a person. Those who have been to a foreign country, or foreign students, will readily agree student exchange was start- ed with this in mind. As the benefits became evident the program soon expanded. Although one can read about different cul- tures and customs, only by actual associa- tions can they be fully understood and ap- preciated. It is like making a new discovery to find that people who come from such vast- ly different cultures can have so much in common and can gain much from each other. Not only does the visitor benefit but also the visited. The students participating in the exchange have been impressed by seeing things man has done and built. But gaining an insight into what man can do in the future in the field ot human relations is more im- pressive and much more challenging. This year nineteen foreign students have studied at Goshen. They, along with those who have returned to Europe-Sammy, Adol- fo. Lense, Eke, Gerhard, Ursula, and all the rest-have meant much to our student body. The Goshen students who visited Europe made many friends with European young people. Through this Christian fellowship the cord that binds the different nations of the world together has been strengthened. Above: European tour group: Exchange students. Right: Work-camp informals. MILLEWS RESTAURANT . . . Goshen's favorite place to eat GOSHEN X 0,2 211 OUJQ A strange bustle of activ- ity in the dorms, sly rehear- sals, and a big welcome sign herald the traditional open house nights. Early in November the fel- lows threw open the doors of the Quad and North Hall. Later they entertained the girls in the gym with a farce from Lower Slobovia. In the spring ladies kidded the radio give-a-way shows with their program, Bride and Goan. After that the dust settled down and everyone could live in his room again. X-2.5 HACEVIEW GREENHOUSE . . . Member of Telegraph Delivery S GOSHEN .qezenadea Melodious sounds of masculine voices floating on the mid- night air, the sudden opening of many windows, and the chatter and laughter of one hundred females mean only one thing e a serenade is in the making. NOBLE CARPENTER SHOP . . . General contra ti q . . . Iohn Reschly. NOBLE, IOWA 121 .,.3: 3 .gh- 'mfr lr-3 ectuze-fhudic .S7e'zz'e.4 The annual Lecture-Music Series is always welcomed by students and tac- ulty. This year seven groups or individ- uals of unusual talent combined to bring increasing cultural enrichment to the college and friends. Allen Lomax, tolklorist from the Li- brary of Congress. opened the series with a dramatic presentation of Ameri- can folk songs and stories. Alumni who joined the Home-coming crowd heard the second number ot the series, Cleve- land Grant, with his films of the Alcan Highway. Roland Hayes, celebrated Negro tenor. made an outstanding contribution to the series. He captivated his audience with both classical numbers and spirituals. Serious music lovers took delight in the Beethoven and Hindemith per- tormed in January by the Chicago Sym- phony Woodwind Quintet. The Chapel Choir. two weeks later. inspired their audience with a program of sacred music. Burton Holmes, dean ot American t-ravelogists. showed his movies of Switzerland with a linesse that reduced many lecturers to amateurs. His color photography ot the Alps aroused the wanderlust ot many present. As the closing number. the famed Southern- aires presented a group of folk songs and spirituals. Above: Cleveland Grant: Allen Lomcuc. Lett: Southernaires: Chicago Woodwind Quintet. MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION , . , Manufacturers ol mechanical rubber goods GOSHEN pedica fion April 23 .... This date was circled on the calendars of not only many stu- dents, but of many college friends. This was the day climaxing years of plan- ning and toil. This was the dedication of the new College Union. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Jackson and his workers, the building was in top shape for the hundreds of friends who visited it during the open house on Saturday afternoon. The Dedication Program was preced- ed by a pre-Dedication program on Sat- urday afternoon, and the Sunday morn- ing worship service. Nelson Kauffman. President of the Board of Education, de- livered the Dedicatory Address on Sun- day afternoon. The words of dedication were read responsively by President Miller and the congregation. In the evening the Motet Singers, A Cappella and Collegiate Choruses joined forces to present a program of sacred music. All ot the members had long anticipated this opportunity. In the weeks that followed the dedi- cation, the value and use of the new facilities have been increasingly appre- ciated by the college family. GOSHEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY . . , Wholesale dealers . . . GOSI-EN .Via 21717 144-fivifief For, lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone, the flowers appear on the earth: the time for the singing of birds has come, and the voice of the turtle-dove is heard in our land. A whirl of recitals, social events and finally, the commence- ment activities themselves suddenly commanded attention as spring made its sprightly entry. Students slyly left their term papers and economics reading to wander along the river and race. The College Union turned overnight into the Swiss Alps for the most formal social event of the year, the Spring Festival. A week later upperclassmen gathered in An Eighteenth Cen- tury Drawing Room to celebrate the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The spring track meet and tennis tourney brought many students into the out-of-doors. Not all was formal or even official. Students cooperated to carry through another famous tradition at the Adelphian Fountain. At last the Commencement week arrived, the climax of four years' work for over one hundred seniors. The class program, with the passing of the emblems, and the Graduation with Elton Trueblood as speaker closed the forty-sixth year of Goshen College. I ? BLACKPORT FLORAL SHOP . . . Flowers lor every occasio . . . Phone 9378 GOSHEN 1 F-if,--t 'v r X 3,1-' -vm 699' 3. STAR TANK BND BOAT CO. . . . Mcnulccturers oi metal bouts . . . GOSHEN photograph by Peier Dyck en ict AASEN, DAVID L., Chicago, Illinois: B.A., Eng- lish: Great Lakes Bible Institute: Bethany College and Divinity School. ALBRECI-IT, ALFRED J., Middlebury, Indiana: B.A., Speech: Aurora: Debate Squad l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Secondary Ed Club 4. BARKEY, PHYLLIS JEANETTE, Mishawaka, Indiana: B.S., Education: Avon, Treasurer 3: Collegiate Chorus 1: Audubon Society 2: Ger- man Club l: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Maple Leaf 2: Secondary Ed Club 4: Women's House Gov- ernment Association 3. BECK, JOSEPH A., Michigan City, Indiana: B.A., Natural Science: Adelphian: Men's Dorm Council 2: Photography Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Science Club 3, 4. BENDER. MARY ELEANOR, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., German: Avon: Collegiate Chorus l, 2: Motet 4: Christian Workers' Band 2, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: French Club 1, Vice- President 2: Mennonite Historical Society 1, 2, 4: Record 2: Peace Society 1, 2, 4: Spanish Club 2: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee 2: Basel Uni- versity. BLOSSER, ARTHUR, Salem, Ohio: B.A., Eco- nomics: Adelphian: Choral Society 1, 3: Span- ish Club l, 3: Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 4. BRUCE, AUDLEY. Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., His- tory: Northern Baptist Seminary. BUCHER, ROY, Ephrata, Pennsylvania: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Discussion Contest 3: Locust Grove 3: South Bend 4: Photography Club 3, 4, President 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee l. BULLER, VERNON, Orienta, Oklahoma: B.A., English: Aurora: German Club 3: Grace Bible Institute. BURCH, CARL, Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., Sociol- ogy: Northern Baptist Seminary. BURKHART, CHARLES. Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Music: Aurora: Motet 4: French Club 1, 2: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Yale University School of Music. BYLER, ARTHUR, West Liberty, Ohio: B.A., Natural Science: Aurora: Christian Workers' Band 3, 4: German Club 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee 4. CARPER, HILDA, Oyster Point, Virginia: B.A., English: Class Historian 4: Vesperian: A Cap- pella Chorus 2. 3, 4: Audubon Society 2, 3. Vice-President 4: Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4: Locust Grove 2: Plymouth Street 3, 4: Record 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee 2: Eastern Men- nonite College. CLEMENS, EDGAR MERLE, Souderton, Penn- sylvania: B.A., Natural Science: Class Treas- urer 2: Adelphian, Secretary 2: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Collegiate Chorus l: Audubon Society l, 2: Christian Workers' Band l. 2, 3. 4: German Club 1, Treasurer 2: Record 2: Peace Society l, 2: Science Club 1, 2: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 2: Extension Commit- tee 3, 4. 'gCfl.Vl.fl.25 CONRAD, EILEEN. Sterling, Ohio: B.S., Edu- cation: Vesperian: A Cappella Chorus 4: Col- legiate Chorus l, 3: Christian Workers' Band l, 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 1, 3, 4: Dunlap Mission 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee 3, Chairman 4, CRESSMAN, RUTH, New Hamburg, Ontario. Canada: B.A., Social Science: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Locust Grove 4: Spanish Club 4: Hesston College: St. Mary's Hospital, Kitch- ener, Ontario. DERSTINE, MARY EDNA, Telford, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Natural Science for Nurses: Ves- perian, Treasurer 2: Collegiate Chorus 1: Au- dubon Society l, Treasurer 2: French Club 1, 2: Home Ec Club 2, 4: Standards Committee 2: Women's House Government Association 4. DETWEILER, MARY LOIS, Doylestown, Penn- sylvania: B.A., Music: Avon, President 4: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Collegiate Chorus l: Motet 4: Christian Workers' Band Z, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Music Club l. Secretary 2: Spanish Club 1: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 2, Mem- bership Committee, Chairman 4. DIENER, CLAYTON, Hutchinson, Kansas: B.A., Natural Science: German Club 3, 4: Photogra- phy Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Hesston College. DIENER, LYDIA, Wellman, Iowa: B.A., Naturai Science tor Nurses: Avon, Vice-President 3: Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4: Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 2: Maple Leaf 3: Sunnyside 4: Record 4: Peace Society 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 4, President 3: Y.P.C.A. Membership Com- mittee 2, Service Committee. Chairman 3, Church and School Relations Committee, Chairman 4: La Junta Mennonite School ot Nursing. DIENER, PAUL SELZER, Hutchinson, Kansas: B.A., Economics: Adelphian: Choral Society 3: German Club 3, Treasurer 4: Peace Society 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 4: Hesston College. DINTAMAN, INEZ, Vestaburg, Michigan: B.S.. Education: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band l: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4. DRIVER, JOHN H., Hesston. Kansas: B.A., Bible: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Sunny- side 4: Seminary Fellowship 4: Hesston Col- lege. DRIVER. LYDIA, La Junta, Colorado: B.S., Education: Christian Workers' Band 4: Ele- mentary Ed Club 4: Secondarv Ed Club 4: Hesston College: Warrensburg State Teachers College. DRIVER, RACHEL, Hesston, Kansas: B.A., Nat- ural Science: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 4, 5: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, Secretary 4: German Club 3: Peace Society 3, 4: Science Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee 4: Hesston College. EBEHLY, 'NAIN B., Dalton, Ohio: B.A., Natural Science: Audubon Society 4: German Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 126 THE MENNONITE COMMUNITY Magazine . . . Mennonite Publishing House , . . SCOTTDALE, PA. EBERSOLE, IRMA, Sterling, Illinois: B.A., Edu- cation: Avon: Collegiate Chorus 1. 4: Choral Society 2: Audubon Society 4: Christian Work- ers' Band l. 2, 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 2. 3. 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4: Locust Grove 4: Peace Society 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Women's House Government Association 4. ENS, GEORGE G., Hillsboro. Kansas: B.A., Nat- ural Science: Adelphian: A Cappella 3: Sec- ondary Ed Club 4: Temple University: Tabor College. ERB, FREDERICK J., Waterloo, Ontario. Can- ada: B.R.E.. Bible: Adelphian: Christian Work- ers' Band 3. 4: G Council 4: Maple Leaf 3: Men's Dorm Council 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee, Chairman 4: Hesston College. FARMWALD, MARVIN JAY, Plain City. Ohio: B.A., Commerce: Aurora: German Club l, 2: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4. FLISHER, RUTH ALZADA. Nampa. Idaho: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Christian Work- ers' Band 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3. 4: Home Ec Club 3. Vice-President 4: Sunny- side 3, 4: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 4: Hesston College: North- west Nazarene College. FRIESEN, ARTHUR K., Goshen. Indiana: B.A., Education. Secondary Ed Club 2. GINGERICH, DOROTHY, Goshen. Indiana: B.A., Home Economics: German Club 3, 4: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Hesston College. GOSS, KEITH R., Union. Michigan: B.A., Bible: Huntington College. GRABER. ELWOOD C., Stryker, Ohio: B.A.. Chemistry: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 2. 3, 4: German Club l, 2: Science Club 2. 4, Treasurer 3: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 3. GRABER, LOIS MARIE, Goshen, Indiana: B.A.. English: Vesperian: A Cappella Chorus 4: Collegiate Chorus l, 2. Vice-President 3: Chris- tian Workers' Band l: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 1: W.A.A. 2, 3. 4: German Club l, 2, 3: Maple Leaf 3: Locust Grove 2: Record l, 2: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 2: Membership Committee 4. GUNDEN, RALPH J., Goshen. Indiana: B.A., Economics: Aurora: French Club l. 2: Men- nonite Historical Society 4: Peace Society 2. HARNISH. CHARLES. Eureka. Illinois: B.A., Chemistry: Aurora: German Club 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 2. 3. HARNISH. ROBERT, Eureka, Illinois: B.A.. Bible: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus l, 2: Chris- tian Workers' Band l, 2, 3. 4: Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship l, 4: G Council 3, 4: German Club l. 2: Mennonite Historical So- ciety 3. 4: Men's Dorm Council 3: Locust Grove 1, 2. 3, 4: Peace Society l: Seminary Fellow- ship 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Treasurer 3, President 4. HART, CHARLES F., Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., History: Secondary Ed Club: Purdue Univer- sity. HESS, KENNETH EARL, Mount Joy, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Social Science and Sociology: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 3: Music Club 3. Treasurer 4: Peace Society 3, 4: Messiah College. HESS, MILDRED MAE, Mount Joy, Pennsyl- vania: B.S., Education: Vesperian: A Cappella Chorus 3: Elementary Ed Club 3: Music Club 3: Peace Society 3: Y.P.C.A. Membership Com- mittee 3: Messiah College. HOFFMAN, GLENN H., Maytown, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Natural Science: Adelphian: Col- legiate Chorus 3: Christian Workers' Band 3: Record, Editor 4: Peace Society 3: Science Club 3: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 4, Messiah College. HOOVER. ALFRED E., Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Chemistry: Aurora: German Club 2. 3: Record 3, 4: Science Club 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Purdue Extension-Elkhart. HORST, J. ALTON, Myerstown, Pennsylvania: B.A., Bible: Aurora, Vice-President 3: Aero Club 2, President 3: Audubon Society 2: Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Peace Society 4: Seminary Fellowship 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Comrrittee 3: Eastern Mennonite College: Lebanon Valley College. HORST, JOHN, Porterville, California: B.A.. Economics: Class President 1: Adelphian: Cho- ral Society l: Audubon Society l. 3: Foreign Missions Fellowship l: Freshman Peace Ora- torical winner: French Club 3, President 4: German Club 4: Mennonite Historical Society l: Men's Dorm Council 3: Music Club 3: Rec- ord 3: Peace Society 1. 3: Y.M.C.A. Secretary 3: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee. Chairman 4. HOSTETLER, JOHN D., West Liberty, Ohio: B.S., Education: Aurora: Christian Workers' Band 3. 4: Mennonite Historical Society 3. 4: Secondary Ed Club 3. 4. HOSTETLER. TWILA. Orrville. Ohio: B.A., Education: Class Secretary 3: Avon. President 3: Collegiate Chorus 2: Choral Society 1: Ele- mentary Ed Club 4: French Club l, Secretary 2: Maple Leaf 3: Music Club l, 2: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 3. HOSTETTER. C. NELSON. Grantham, Pennsyl- vania: B.A.. Sociology: Class Vice-President 4: Adelphian: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Peace Society 3. 4: Messiah College. HUNSBERGER. WILLARD, Souderton, Penn- sylvania: B.A., Social Science: Adelphian. Treasurer 2: A Cappella Chorus 2. 3: Motet 4: Collegiate Chorus l: Audubon Society l: Chris- tian Workers' Band 1. 2. 3, 4: German Club l. 2: Maple Leaf 3: Mennonite Historical So- ciety l. 2, 3, 4: Record 4: Peace Society 1. 2: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 2, Devotional Committee 3, Serv- ice Committee 4. HURST, DAVID MAURICE, Columbiana. Ohio: B.A., Bible: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus 3: Christian Workers' Band 3: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3. President 4: Mennonite Histori- cal Society 3, 4: Plymouth Street Chapel 3. 4: Science Club 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Com- mittee 3. 4: Eastern Mennonite College. JOST, ELLEN, Hillsboro, Kansas: B.A., Educa- tion: Vesperian: A Cappella Chorus 4: Ele- mentary Ed Club 4: Emporia State Teachers College: Tabor College. KAUFFMAN. ALBERT. Volant. Pennsylvania: B.A., Chemistry: Aurora. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Audubon Society 2: German Club 2. 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 3. KAUFFMAN, JOHN S., Harrisonville, Mis- souri: B.A.. Economics: Adelphian: Choral Society: Christian Workers' Band l, 4: Men- nonite Historical Society 3: Locust Grove 2. 3, 4: Peace Society 1: Spanish Club l, 2. 3: Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 3. 127 MENNONITE WEEKLY REVIEW . . . Published in the interest ol Mennonite! everywhere . . . NEWTON,KANSF.S KEHR, RUTH, Goshen, Indiana: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Choral Society 2: Audubon Society 3, 4: Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ele- mentary Ed Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3. 4: Locust Grove 4: Women's House Government Association 3. KILMER, ORVIN J., Goshen, Indiana: B.S., Education: Secondary Ed Club 4: Manchester College. KOCH, GAWAIN, Emmaus, Pennsylvania: B.A., Physical Science: Adelphian: Collegiate Cho- rus I, 2: German Club 1, 2: Secondary Ed Club 4: Science Club 3, 4. KRABILL, MURRAY, Wayland, Iowa: B.A., Bible: Aurora, Vice-President 3: Collegiate Chorus 1, 2: Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3: German Club l, 2: Locust Grove 1, Z. 3, 4: Peace So- ciety 2, 3: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 3, Extension Commit- tee 4. LATTA, JULIA LOUISE, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Music: Avon: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Motet 4: Collegiate Chorus 1: German Club 1, 2. 3: Music Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. LEHMAN, JANET R., Mechanicsburg, Pennsvl- vania: B.S., Education: Vesperian: A Cappella Chorus 3: Women's House Government As- sociation 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Rela- tions Committee 4: Messiah College. LEHMAN, JOSEPHINE, Goshen, Indiana: B.S., Education: Class Secretary 3: Vesperian. Treasurer 3: Christian Workers' Band I. 2, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Elementary Ed Club 4: French Club 3: W.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: Standards Committee 3: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 2, Membership Committee 3. LEHMAN, ROMAINE, Berne, Indiana: B.S., Education: Class Secretary 2: Avon, Vice- President 3: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Collegiate Chorus l: Elementary Ed Club 3, 4: French Club 2: W.A.A. 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Wom- en's House Government Association 4. LEINBACH, KATI-IRYN, Wakarusa. Indiana: B.A., Home Economics: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band l, 2: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 1: German Club 1, 2: Home Ec Club Z, 3. 4: Record l, Associate Editor 4: Science Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 3. LIECHTY, DORIS, Archbold, Ohio: B.A., Home Economics: Vesperian Secretary 2: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Collegiate Chorus 1: Motet 4: French Club l, 2: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2, 3, President 4: Record 2: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Treasurer 3, Social Com- mittee, Chairman 4. LIECI-ITY, PAUL, Berne. Indiana: B.A., B.S., Education: Aurora: Audubon Society 1, 3: Ele- mentary Ed Club 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3, 4: German Club l, 2, 3: Music Club l, 2: Peace Society 3. LOEWEN, C. WILBERT, Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada: B.A., English: Adelphian: Mennonite Historical Society: Steinbach Collegiate Insti- tute: M. B. Bible College. MANGES, JOYCE E., Elkhart, Indiana: B.S., Education: Avon: Collegiate Chorus 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Bethel College, Mishawaka. MANN, LEROY K., Grantham, Pennsylvania: B.A., Commerce: Messiah College. MARTIN, CLARE LEON, Kitchener, Ontario. Canada: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Christian Workers' Band: Foreign Missions Fellowship: 128 German Club 2: Mennonite Historical Society 1. 2. 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4. MARTIN. ERNEST D., Columbiana, Ohio: B.A., Bible: Adelphian, President 2: Collegiate Cho- rus 1, 3: Christian Workers' Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Debate Squad I, 2, 3, 4: Men's Discussion Con- test Winner 4: German Club l: Men's Dorm Council 3: Sunnyside Mission 2: Peace Society l, 2, 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee l. Devotional Committee Z, Chairman 3. MASSANARI, ANNA KAY. Fisher, Illinois: B.S., Education: Class Secretary 4: Avon: A Cappella Chorus 4: Collegiate Chorus 2, 3: Christian Workers' Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Secretary 2: Wawasee 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3: Women's House Government Association 3: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Com- mittee 2, Extension Committee 3, Devotional Committee 4. MAST, PAUL EUGENE. Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Audubon Society l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 3, Devotion- al Committee 4. McDONOUGH, LAURA ANN, Goshen, Indiana: B.S., Education: Avon: Elementary Ed Club 4. MELLINGER, GLADYS, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., French and English: Vesperian: Collegiate Chorus I, 3: Christian Workers' Band l, Z, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: French Club 1, 3. 4, Treasurer 2: Sunnyside Mission 4: Music Club 1, 2, 4. Vice-President 3: Record 3, 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 4. MEYER, ALBERT J., Sterling, Ohio: B.A., Physics: Class Historian l: Aurora, Secretary 2, President 4: Collegiate Chorus 1: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Men's Discussion Contest Winner: Peace Oratorical Contest Winner 4: French Club 1: German Club 2, 3. 4: Maple Leaf, Editor 3: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Record 1, 2: Peace Society I, 3, 4. Treasurer 2: Science Club 1, 3, Vice-President 2, 4: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee I. MEYER, ARTHUR, Creston. Ohio: B.A., Biol- ogy: Adelphian: Choral Society l: Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: G Council 2, 4, Secretary 3: German Club l, 2: Maple Leaf 3: Peace Society 3: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.- C.A. Social Committee 3, Chairman 4. MEYERS, EARL, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Seminary Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, ALICE. Buffalo, New York: B.A., Home Economics: Vesperian: Christian Work- ers' Band 3, 4: German Club 3: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Sunnyside Mission 3, 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Hesston College. MILLER, ARVILLA, Kalona, Iowa: B.A., Bible: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 3, 4: Ele- mentary Ed Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 3, Vice-President 4: German Club 3, 4: Locust Grove 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Com- mittee 3: Hesston College. MILLER, DONALD G., Goshen, Indiana: B.A.. Natural Science: Class President 4: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Motet 4: Christian Workers' Band 3: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Maple Leaf 3: Peace Society 3, 4. MILLER, DOROTHY MARILYN, Goshen, Indi- ana: B.A., English: Avon: French Club 1, 2: Maple Leaf 1. FUNERAHIA EHRET . . . El service tuneral complete . . MILLER, IVAN, Iowa City, Iowa: B.A., Natural Science: Aurora: Audubon Society 1: Chris- tian Workers' Band 1, 2. 3, 4: German Club l, 2: Peace Society 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4. MILLER, JOHN K., Goshen. Indiana: B.A., Chemistry: Class Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4: Aurora: Audubon Society 2, 3, 4: G Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Record 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 3. MILLER. REX W., New Paris, Indiana: B.A., Biology: Aurora: French Club 1: Secondary Ed Club 4. MILLER, VERN L., Mantua, Ohio: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Choral Society 2: Christian Work- ers' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship l, 2, 3: G Council 3, 4: German Club l, 2: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Locust Grove 2, 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y.P. C.A. Finance Committee 3, Extension Com- mittee 4. MILLER, VERNON D., Mantua, Ohio: B.A., Biology: Adelphian: Choral Society 2: Chris- tian Workers' Band l, Z, 3, 4: German Club l, 2: Locust Grove 1, 2, 3. 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 4. MINTER, DONALD L., Shepherdstown, Penn- sylvania: B.A., Natural Science: Adelphian. Vice-President 3: A Cappella Chorus 3: Chris- tian Workers' Band 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Membership Com- mittee, Chairman 4: Messiah College. MOSEMANN, CLYDE R., Lancaster. Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Aero Club l. 2: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Wawasee 2, 3, 4: Peace Society 3, 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Seminary Fel- lowship 3, 4. MOYER. T. CARROLL, Silverdale, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Spanish and English: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 1. 3: Christian Workers' Band 4: German Club l: Mennonite Historical Society 3: Record l: Spanish Club 2, 4: Sec- ondary Ed Club 3, 4, Vice-President 2. MOYER, VESTA, Souderton, Pennsylvania: B.S., Education: Avon, Treasurer 2: Choral Society 2: Christian Workers' Band l, 2: Ele- mentary Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 4. President 3. MUMAW, WALTER, Wooster, Ohio: B.A., Biol- ogy: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus l: Choral Society 2, 3: Audubon Society 1, 2, 4: Chris- tian Workers' Band Z, 3, 4: Debate Squad 1: G Council 2, 3, 4: Locust Grove 3. 4: Men- nonite Historical Society 3: Photography Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Secondary Ed Club 4. NAFZIGER, MYRL A., Hopedale, Illinois: B.A., Natural Science: Adelphian, President 2: Ger- man Club l, 3, 4: Maple Leaf 3: Men's Dorm Council 4: Record l, 2: Science Club Z, 3: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 4. NICKEL, LEONA, Mountain Lake, Minnesota: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Collegiate Chorus 2: Elementary Ed Club 3. NITZSCHE, OPAL, Amenia, North Dakota: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 3. 4: Home Ec Club 3: Hesston College. NYCE. ROBERT, Doylestown, Pennsylvania: B.A., Natural Science: Class Vice-President 3: Adelphian: German Club 2, 3, 4: Maple Leaf 3: Peace Society 3: Science Club l, 2, 4, Sec- retary 3. PARMER, LEONA C., Greencastle, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Mathematics: Avon: Choral So- . Serving the entire Caribbean cu-ea . . . AIBONITO. PUERTO RICO ciety 1: Audubon Society 1. 2: Christian Work- ers' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3: French Club l. 2: Peace Society l: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4: Women's House Gov- ernment Association 2: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 3. PENNER, ARCHIE, Steinbach, Manitoba: B.A., English: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Win- nipeg Bible Institute. RABER, CHESTER A.. Detroit, Michigan: B.A., English: Adelphian: Christian Workers' Band 4, Vice-President 3: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 3, 4: Men's Dorm Council 4: Plymouth Street 3: Record 3: Peace Society 3, 4: Photog- raphy Club. Treasurer 3: Seminary Fellowship 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee, Chairman 4: Eastern Mennonite College. RESCHLY, ALICE, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: B.A., English: Vesperian: A Cappella Chorus 4: Christian Workers' Band 4: Locust Grove 4: Spanish Club 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Iowa State Teachers College. ROBERTSON, IRVINE, East Brady, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., English: Moody Bible Institute: Manchester College: Grace Theological Sem- inary. ROTH. ALLAN, Albany, Oregon: B.A., Biology: Aurora: Mennonite Historical Society 3: Span- ish Club 1, Treasurer Z: Secondary Ed Club 4. ROTH. OSCAR, Woodburn, Oregon: B.A., Music: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 3. 4: Collegiate Chorus l, 2: German Club 3: Music Club l, 2. 3: Secondary Ed Club 4. RUSCH, PERCY O., Zion, Illinois: B.A., English: North Park College: Bethany Biblical Sem- mary. SALTZMAN, H. ROYCE, Grantham, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Music: Adelphian, Secretary 3: A Cappella Chorus 3: Motet 4: Christian Workers' Band 3. 4: Music Club 3, President 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Com- mittee 4: Messiah College. SAWATZKY, REYNOLD, Bloomtield, Montana: B.A.: History: Adelphian: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3: German Club 3, 4: Omaha Uni- versity: Grace Bible Institute. SCI-IMIDT, HENRY. Mountain Lake, Minnesota: B.A., History: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 1: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3: German Club l: Music Club l: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4. SCHMIDT, MILDRED, Mountain Lake, Minne- sota: B.S. Education. SCI-IMUCKER. LEONARD E., Louisville. Ohio: B.A., Bible: Aurora: Aero Club l: Christian Workers' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 4: German Club 1, 2: Men- nonite Historical Society 4: Locust Grove 2. 3. 4: Seminary Fellowship 2, 3, 4. SCHROEDER. E. EARNEST, Los Angeles. Cali- fornia: B.A., Bible: Bible Institute ot Los Angeles: Summer Institute of Linguistics. SHANK, LUCILLE H., Harrisonburg, Virginia: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 4: Elementary Ed Club 4: Eastern Men- nonite College: Madison College. SMUCKER, JULIA, Orrville. Ohio: B.A., Educa- tion: Class Secretary l, Historian 2: Vesperian: Choral Society, Secretary l: Audubon Society 4: Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Elemen- tary Ed Club 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 2. 3, 4: Locust Grove 1, 2: Spanish Club l: Y.P.C.A. Secretary 2, Devotional Committee, Chairman 3, Vice-President 4. 129 SNYDER. VIRGINIA, Vestaburg, Michigan: B.S.. Education: Vesperian: Choral Society 1: Audubon Society l. 2: Christian Workers' Band 1: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Secondary Ed Club 4. SOMMERS, MYRON, Orrville, Ohio: B.A.. Biol- ogy: Aurora: Audubon Society 2, 3, 4: Men's Dorm Council 4: Locust Grove 4: Photography Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4: Science Club 1. STEINER. ELNO, Apple Creek, Ohio: B.A.. Theology: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 1: Audubon Society 1: Christian Workers' Band 1: Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2, 3. 4: Ger- man Club l: Peace Society l. 2, 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4. STEINER, MARILYN JEAN. Dalton, Ohio: B.A.. Elementary Education: Avon. Vice-President 3, President 4: Choral Society 2: Elementary Ed Club 3, 4: W.A.A. 3. 4: German Club l, 2: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 4: Women's House Government Association 3. STOLTZFUS. ROBERT L.. Newton. Kansas: B.A.. Bible: Adelphian: Christian Workers' Band, President 4: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 4. 5: Mennonite Historical Society 5: Sem- inary Fellowship 4. 5: Hesston College: East- ern Mennonite College. STRUBHAR, TIMOTHY J.. Hubbard. Oregon: B.A.. Mathematics: Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: Secondary Ed Club 4. SUTTER, MIRIAM, Hopedale, Illinois: B.S.. Education: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band l: Elementary Ed Club l, 2, 3, 4. SWARTZENDRUBER, ALMA, Goshen. Indiana: B.S.. Education: Vesperian: Elementary Ed Club l, 2. 3, 4. SWARTZENDRUBER, HAROLD L., Manson. Iowa: B.A.. Commerce: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus l: A Cappella Chorus 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Rela- tions Committee l: Dunlap Mission 3. SWARTZENDRUBER, WILLIAM, Kalona, Io- wa: B.A., History: Aurora: G Council 2, 3. 4. SWARTZENTRUBER. MERVIN, Middlebury. Indiana: B.A.. Bible and Mathematics: Aurora: Mennonite Historical Society l. 2, 3. 4: Science Club l, 2. 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3. 4. THUT, JOCELE, West Liberty, Ohio: B.A.. Home Economics: Vesperian. President 3: Choral Society l: Audubon Society 2: Chris- tian Workers' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2, 3: W.A.A. 3, 4: German Club l, 2: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4: Record 3: Second- ary Ed Club 3. 4: Women's House Government Association, Vice-President 3, President 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 3. TROYER, MARY ANN, Elida. Ohio: B.A.. Mu- sic: Avon: German Club. Treasurer 2: Record 2: Secondary Ed Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: Women's House Government. TROYER, MARY EDITH, Hutchinson. Kansas: B.S.. Education: Avon: Audubon Society 3. 4: Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: Mennonite Historical Society 2: Locust Grove 2. 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee 4: Hesston College. TROYER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Waterford, Penn- sylvania: B.S., Education: Avon: Audubon So- , Y' ciety 3, 4: Christian Workers' Band 1. 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 1, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3: French Club 1: Home Ec Club 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3. 4: Eastern Mennonite College. VAN DER LAAG. TINA, Amsterdam, Nether- lands: B.R.E., Bible: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 3, 4: Winner, Women's Peace Oratorical 4: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Plymouth Street 4: Peace Society 3. 4: Photography Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee 4. WEAVER, DALE, Harper, Kansas: B.A.. Bible: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cappella Cho- rus 3: Aero Club 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3: Maple Leaf 1: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Peace Society 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Seminary Fellow- ship 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 4: Western Michigan College of Education, Kala- mazoo. WOLLMAN, MARY. Menno. South Dakota: B.S.. Education: Vesperian: Choral Society 3: Christian Workers' Band 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Freeman Junior College: Grace Bible Institute: Summer Institute ot Linguistics. WORKMAN, WILBUR E.. Bourbon, Indiana: B.A.. History: German Club 3, 4. YODER, JAY HAROLD, Columbiana, Ohio: B.A.. Social Science: Aurora: G Council, Vice-President 2. 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Secondary Ed Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Commit- tee 2. Chairman 3. YODER, JOHN MARK. West Liberty. Ohio: B.A.. Music: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Motet 4: Christian Workers' Band 2, 3. 4: Debate Squad 1: For- eign Missions Fellowship 1: French Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Mennonite Historical So- ciety 3: Men's Dorm Council 2: Sunnyside 3. 4: Music Club l. 2, 4, President 3: Peace So- ciety 2: Secondary Ed Club 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 2. YODER, MELVIN A., Wooster, Ohio: B.S.. Edu- cation: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cap- pella Chorus 3. 4: Christian Workers' Band 2. 3, 4: Elementary Ed Club 4: German Club 2: Music Club 3, 4. YODER, PAUL LAMAR, Goshen, Indiana: B.S.. Education: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus l: Sec- viundary Ed Club 4: Oklahoma A. and M. Col- ege. YOST. HARLAN L.. Dale Enterprise, Virginia: B.A.. History: Aurora: Debate Squad 3: Ger- man Club 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3: Madison College: Eastern Mennonite College. ZOOK, LILLIAN L., Wooster, Ohio: B.A.. Home Economics: Avon: Collegiate Chorus 1: Chris- tian Workers' Band 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: French Club 3: Home Ec Club 3, 4: Secondary Ed Club 4: Women's House Government: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 4. ZOOK, R. VERELDA, Eureka, Illinois: B.S.. Education: Avon: Collegiate Chorus l, 2: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4: Christian Workers' Band l. 2: Elementary Ed Club 3, President 4: For- eign Missions Fellowship l: Music Club 2, 3: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 4. OPI ul' 'e M' ST ROM BERG CARBURETORS T 130 . . , . . IOHN E. LANDIS CO . . . Carburetor and ignition specialists . . . LANCASTER, PA. 'GSC .gtucfent pizectoty DIVISIONS Opening l-l7 Administration , 18-29 Classes 30-65 Organizations B6-87 Athletics ,, 98-107 Traditions .. , 10B-125 Activities and Directory 125-136 ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Chorus B0 Adelphians 114 Administration Building 8-9 Aero Club 92 Audubon Society BB Auroras .. 115 Avons 115 Biblical Seminary 54 Camera Clique 93 Christian Workers' Band 75 College Union 14-15 College Union-Dedication 123 Collegiate Chorus 91 Debate , 95 Dedication 4-5 Dormitories 16-17 Elementary Education Club 90 Foreign Missions Fellowship 82 Foreign Students 119 Forensics 94 French Club 84 Freshman 56,60 Freshman Days 110 G Council , 100 German Club 811 Gospel Teams 74 Home-coming 116-117 Home Economics Club 36 luniors 42-47 Lecture-Music Series 122 Library 10-ll Literary Societies 114-115 Maintenance and Administrative Stall Z8 Maple Leaf , 97 Mennonite Historical Society 76 Mission Sunday Schools 73 Motet Singers 78 Music Club 79 Open House 120 Peace Society 77 Record 96 Science Club 89 Science Hall 12-13 Secondary Education Club 91 Second Semester Students 62 Secretarial Stal! 29 Seminary Graduates 65 Seniors 32-40 Serenades 121 Socials 11B Sophomores 48-55 Spanish Club 85 Student Exchange 119 Summer School 62 Vesperians 114 W. A. A. 100 Winter Bible School 63 Won-ien's House Government 87 Work Days 1111 Young Peop1e's Christian Association 62-68 ADMINISTRATION Albrecht. Doris 29 Albrecht, Mildred 29 Albrecht, Norma 29 Amstutz, H, Clair 28 Bachman, Leland 28 Bair, Lillian Oswald 9, 29 Bair, Ray , 28 Beechy, Atlee , 22, 77, 96 Bender, Elizabeth Horsch 24 Bender. Harold S. 21, 76 Bender, Paul . 22 Brenneman, Helen Good Burkhart, Irvin E. Burkholder, I. Lawrence Buschert, Robert C. Byer, lohn Charles, Howard Charles. Miriam Stalter Conrad, Lloyd Conrad. Pauline Crous, Ernst Dietzel, Lenora Eshleman, Clara Fricke. Mrs. Lena Gascho, Milton Geil, Mrs. Olive Ginqerich, Melvin Gingerich, Roman Good, Viola M. Graber, Chris L. Gunden, Donnabelle Gunde Gunde n, Lois n, Ralph Hartzler, H. Harold Hartzler, Mahlon Herr, Edith Hertzler, Caroline Weaver Hertzler. Silas Hoke, Elnora Hower. Bernadette Hurst, LaVina Kramer lackso n. I. Gordon Kautlman, 1. Howard Kaullman. Thelma Keim, Ruth Krabill, Alta Snyder Kreide Kreide Lapp. Massa Miller. Miller. Miller, r, Carl r. Noble George 1. nari, Karl L. Ernest E. Glen R. Ruth E. Mininger, Paul M. Mosemann, John H. Oyer, Oyer. Planl-C. Hoose. Rapp, Royer. Schroc Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Spring Mary M. Mrs. Siddie Evelyn Phyllis Gladys Leidig Mary N. k, Alta 1. Harold Mildred Risdon Verna Graber Willard H. er. Nelson Sprunqer, Arthur L. Stoltzlus, Gladys Stutzm an. Era Troyer. Fern Umble, lohn Umble, Roy Weaver, Mrs. Laura Weidman, Ruth Weldy, Dwight Wenger, John C. White, Neva Witmer, Samuel W. Wyse, Olive G. Yoder, Samuel A. Yoder. Sanford C. Yoder. Walter E. Yordy. Anna NEUHAUSEH HATCHERY . . . Hy-Lines. lndian Rivers, Good-Luck chicks . . . WEST LIBERTY, OHIO 9. 23 9 25 Z7 22 4 26 27, 100, 101 15 25 19 21 25 7, 21, 110 26 23 Z3 15. 25. 78 27 26 9 11 27 24, 63 24 25 23. 42, 53 27 24 15, Z5 POST GRADS Baerq. Henry, Butterfield, Minn. Cline, Theodore. Elkhart, Ind. Ebersole. Myron, Sterling. Ill. Flisher. laccb, Nampa, Idaho Gingerich, Simon, Parnell, Iowa Haarer, Paul, Shipshewana. Ind. Hostetler. S- Jay. Goshen, Ind. Kanaqy. Lee, Belleville, Pa. Kilqren, Gerald, Elkhart, Ind. Kraus. Norman. Denhiqh, Va. Malagor, Pyarelal, Dhamtari, C. P., India Miller, Paul, Steelton, Pa. Natziqer, Mervin. Nampa, Idaho Pletcher, Carol, Nappanee, Ind. Shank, David, Goshen, Ind. Snyder, Iohn, I-Iespeler, Ont. Sommers, Emma, Kokomo, Ind. Wiebe, Peter, Coulee, Man. Studer, Gerald, Orrville, Ohio Swartzentruber, Orley, Baden, Ont. Yoder, Phillip, Goshen, Ind. SENIOHS Aasen, David, Chicago, Ill. Albrecht, Alfred, Middlebury, Ind, Barkey, Phyllis. Mishcrwaka, Ind. Beck. Ioseph. Michigan City, Ind. Bender, Mary Eleanor, Goshen, Ind. Blosser, Arthur, Salem, Ohio Bruce, Audley, Allen Park, Mich. Bucher, Roy, Lancaster, Pa. Buller, Vernon, Orienta, Okla. Burkhart, Charles, Goshen, Ind. Byler, Arthur, West Liberty, Ohio Carper, Hilda, Oyster Point, Va. 35, 7I. 63, 37, 64, 64, 33, 77 33 32 Kauffman, Iohn, Horrisonville, Mo. Kehr, Ruth. Goshen, Ind. Kilmer, Orvin. Goshen, Ind. Koch, Gawain, Ernmaus, Pa. Sawatzky, Reynold, Bloomiield, Mont. Clemens. Edgar, Souderton, Pa. Conrad, Eileen, Sterling, Ohio GZ Cressman, Ruth, New Hamburg, Ont. Derstine, Edna, Teltord, Pa. Detweiler. Mary Lois, Doylestown, Pa. 34 Diener, Clayton, Hutchinson, Kans. Diener. Lydia, Roseland, Nebr. 34 Diener, Paul, Hutchinson, Kans. ll, 17 Dintaman. Inez, Edmore, Mich. Driver, Driver, Iohn, Hesston. Kans. Lydia. La Iunta, Colo. Driver, Rachel, Hesston, Kans. Dyck, Peter, Laird, Saslt. 15 Eberly, Wain, Dalton, Ohio Ebersole, Irma, Sterling, Ill. 34 Ens, George. Hillsboro, Karts. Erb, I. Frederick, Waterloo, Ont, Farmwald, Marvin, Plain City, Ohio Flisher. Ruth, Nampa, Idaho Friesen, Arthur, Goshen, Ind, Ginqerich. Dorothy, Parnell, Iowa Goss, Keith, Bristol, Ind. Graber, Elwood, Stryker, Ohio Graber, Lois. Goshen, Ind. Hamish, Charles, Eureka, Ill. I-lornish. Robert, Eureka, Ill. Hart, Charles, Elkhart, Ind. Hess, Kenneth, Mt. Icy, Pa. Hess, Mildred, Palmyra. Pa. I-Iochstetler, Lucile, Tangent, Oreq. Hoffman, Glenn. Maytown, Pa. Hoover, Allred. Goshen, Ind. Horst, I. Alton, Myerstown, Pa. I-Iorst, Iohn, Porterville, Calif. I-Iostetler, Iohn D., West Liberty, Ohio I-Iostetler, Twila, Orrville, Ohio Hostetler, C. Nelson, Grantham, Pa. 34, 64 35, 7l 35 9. 35, 64 35 35 36 I1 ll. 35, 90, 94, Hunsberqer, Willard, Souderton. Pa. 36, 70, 74 Hurst, David. Columbiana, Ohio 36, 64, 71 Iessup, Amparo Gonzales, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico lost, Ellen, Hillsboro. Kans. Kauffman, Albert, Volcmt, Pa. I32 35 Krahill, Murray, Wayland. Iowa 36, 64 Krogh. David. Goshen, Ind. Latta, Iulia, Goshen, Ind. ,, 36, 78 Lehman, Iaznet, Mechanicsburq, Pa. 37 Lehman, Iosephine, Goshen, Ind. , Lehman. Romaine, Berne, Ind. I3, 37, 87 Leinbach, Kathryn. Wakarusa, Ind. 37 Liechty. Doris, Archbold. Ohio 37, 70, 77, 86, IUO Liechty, Paul, Berne, Ind. Loewen, C. Wilbert, Steinbach. Man. , 37 Manqes, Ioyce, Elkhart, Ind. 37, 64, 65 Mann. Leroy, Grantham, Pa. , Martin, Clare. Kitchener, Ont. , 37 Martin, Ernest, Columbiana, Ohio 37. 54. 74, 94 Massanaxi, Anna Kay. Fisher, Ill. , 32, 7l Mast, Paul, Goshen. Ind. McDonough. Laura, Goshen. Ind. Mellinqer. Gladys, Lancaster, Pa. 37. 7l, 78. II4, 117 Meyer, Albert, Sterling, Ohio ll, 37, 74, 94 Meyer, Arthur, Creston. Ohio 38. 70, l00, 103 Meyers, Earl, Kitchener, Ont. 38, 70 Miller, Alice. Bultalo, N.Y. 38 Miller, Arvilla. Kalona, Iowa 38 Miller, Donald. Goshen, Ind. 32, 69, 74, 78 Miller, Iva-n, Iowa City, Iowa Miller, lohn K., Goshen, Ind. 32, 37, 38 Miller, Marilyn, Goshen, Ind. Miller, Rex. New Paris, Ind. Miller, Vern, Mantua, Ohio 38, 64 Miller, Vernon, Mantua, Ohio 38 Minter. Donald. Shepherdstown, Pa. 38 Mosemann, Clyde, Millersburq, Ind. Moyer, Carroll, Silverdale, Pa. Moyer, Vesta. Souderton, Pa. 38. 100. Mumaw, Walter. Wooster, Ohio 38. Natziger, Myrl, I-Iopedale, III. 38, 70. 92, Nitzsche, Opal, Amenia, North Dakota SZ. Nyce, Robert, Doylestown, Pa. , , Parmer, Leona, Greencastle, Pa. Fenner, Archie. Steinbach, Man. Haber, Chester, Detroit, Mich. 39, 64, 7l, 73, 77. Reschly. Alice, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 39. BO. 85, Robertson, Irvine, East Brady, Pa. Roth, Allan, Albany, Oreg. Roth, Oscar, Woodburn, Oreq. 39. Rusch, Percy, Zion. Ill. Soltzman. Royce, Grantham, Pa. 39. 63, 70, 78, 103, II4, IIB Schmidt. Henry, Mt. Lake, Minn. Schmucker, Leonard, Goshen, Ind. 40, 64. Schroeder, E. Earnest. Los Angeles, Calif. 40. Shank. Lucille, Harrisonburg. Va. Shetter, Billy, LA. Goshen, Ind. Shoots, Robert, LA, Goshen, Ind. Smucker, Iulia, Orrville, Ohio 9, 40. Snyder. Virginia, Vestaburg, Mich. Sommers, Myron, Orrville, Ohio 40, 88. Steiner, Elno, Apple Creek, Ohio 40. 64. Steiner, Marilyn, Dalton, Ohio 40. 70. IDU Stoltzius. Robert, Newton, Kansas 40, 64. Strubhar. Timothy, Hubbard, Oreq. Sutter. Miriam, Hopedale. Ill. Swartzendruber, Alma, Goshen, Ind. 40. Swartzendruber, Harold, Manson, Iowa 9, 90. Swartzendruber, William, I-Ialona, Iowa 40, 64, I04 Swortzentruber, Mervin, Middlebury, Ind. 40, Thut, Iocele, West Liberty, Ohio , 41, 77, 87, I00, 107, lI9 Troyer, Mary Ann, Elida, Ohio , , 40. 87. Troyer. Mary Edith, Hutchinson, Kans. ,, 40. Troyer, Shirley jean. Waterford, Pa, , . , van der Laaq, Albertina, Amsterdam. Netherlands 40. 54, 65, 69. 94. IIS Weaver, Dale, Harper. Kans. 40. 64, 69, 93, 115 Whitmer, Rose, Goshen. Ind. PAUL W. HERTZLER . . . Commercial and illustrative photography I07 I00 II9 IIB 102 II4 Wollman, Mary, Menno, S. Dak. 40 Workman, Wilbur, Bourbon, Ind. 40 Yoder, I. Harold, Columbiana, Ohio 40, 102, 104, 117 Yoder, lohn, West Liberty, Ohio 40, 74, 78, 79, 84 Yoder, Melvin, Wooster, Ohio ., 40, 80 Yoder, Paul L., Goshen, Ind. Yost, Harlan, Dale Enterprise, Va, 40 Zook, Lillian, Wooster, Ohio , 40, 70 Zook, Verelda, Eureka, 111. , 40, 69 80, 90 JUNIOHS Amstutz, Harriet, Blultton, Ohio , 17 42, 80 Anderson, Richard, South Bend, lnd. 47 Beard, Ruth, Elkhart, lnd. , , 46, 80 Bixler, Esther, West Liberty, Ohio 13, 46 78, 118 Bontrager, Emerson, Goshen, lnd. Brenneman, Virgil, Kalona, Iowa 43, 73 Brownsberger, Iames, Toronto, Ont. 46, 70. 80, 84, 107 Brubaker, Nancy Io, Grantham, Pa. 46. 80 Buller, Herman, Orienta, Okla. 46, 70 Burch, Carl, Danville, 111. 33 Carper, Eugene, Manheim, Pa. Classen, Pete, Meade, Kane. , ,. 43, 69 Cornelius, lr.. l.'Dea.u, Benton, Ind, 46 Davidson, Lois, Garret, lnd. . . , 46 Derstine. R. Thelma, '1'eLtord, Pa. 43, 72 80, 100 Diehl, Ruth, Avilla, lnd. , , , 43 78, 86 Diener, Herman, Hutchinson, Kans, , 43, 120 Diller, Paul, New Cazrlisle, Ohio 44. 72 80, 120 Driver, Don, 1-lesston, Kaus. 45 80, 105 Dueck, Abram, Parana, Brazil 11, 45, 118, 119 Ebersole, Betty, La lunta, Colo. 6, 42, 78 Eigsti, Ruth, Wayland, Iowa 11, 43, 47, 71, 89, 97, 100, 110 Erb, 1. Delbert, Scottdale, Pa. 9, 45, 71, 78, 97, 107, 115, 118 Ewert, Gunter, Oehrinqer, Germany 44, 83, 106, 121 Fast, Anna, Dallas, Oreg. 46 Francis, Paul, Goshen, Ind. Frederick, Charles, Iohnstown, Pa, 44 Fretz, John, Kitchener, Ont. , 43 Frey, Lois Ann, Topeka. lnd. 45 Gingerich, Clayton, Parnell, Iowa 45, 70, 85, 100, 105 Gingerich, Owen, Goshen, lnd. 13, 44, 47. 97. 114 Glick, Elizabeth, Minot, N. Dak. 46, 80 Good, Edna, Waterloo, Ont. , 46. 64 Good, Ira, Elida, Ohio 45 Gotwals, Robert, Souderton, Pa. 42, 96, 100, 102. 103 Grosse, Iohn, Chaliont, Pa. 44 Greiner, Iames, Sweet Home, Oreg. , 45, 78. 114, 120 Gross. Sylvia, Doylestown, Pa. 44, 69, 85, 92 Hartzler, Dale, Goshen, lnd. 46 Hershey, Dorothy, La lunta, Colo. 44, 85, 86 Hochstetler, Dale, Tangent, Oreq. 47, 69, 115 Holaway, C. lay, Nappanee, lnd. , 102, 104, 105, 107 Holderman, Kenneth, La lunta, Colo. 47, 85 Hollopeter, Glenn, Medina, Ohio 43, 80 Hoover, Clair, Goshen, lnd. 44. 100 Hoover, Esther, Goshen, lnd. , 45 Horst, George, Smithville, Ohio 46 Hostetler, Helen, Harper, Kans. 13, 43 72. 118 Hostetler, Iohn I., Goshen, lnd. 11, 17, 44, 47, 61 69. 97 Hughes, Wendell, Goshen, Ind. lantze, R. Dale, Miltord, Nebr. 46, 82 Kaullman, Miriam, Goshen, lnd. 43 78, 87 Kaufman, Alma, Fredericksburg, Ohio 46 Kenagy, Beniamin, Albany, Oreg. 44, 69 Kennel, LeRoy, Shickley, Nebr. 44, 64, 69 80, 95 Kennel, Marilyn, Berne, lnd. 47, B0 Landis, Ruth, Alpha, Minn. ,, , 45, 69, 80, 115, 118 Lehman, Wayne, lohnstown. Pa. 47 Logan, Iames, Goshen, lnd. 47 Long, Charles, Nappanee, lnd. 47, 84, 92 Long, Thelma, Tislcilwa, 111. 17, 45, 59, 87, 120 Mann, Lowell, Clayton, Ohio 62 Mast, Richard, Millersburg, Ohio 45, 100, 102, 105 McCloughan, William, Elkhart, lnd. , 47 Miller, Iames A., Conneautville, Pa. . 74 Miller, Mervin, Goshen, lnd. 11, 13, 46, 77, 93, 97, 117, 119 Miller. Roscoe, Shipshewana, lnd. , 47, 61, 102 Miller, William, Elkhart, lnd. ,, 46 Phone 1715 . . , Goshen Theater Bldg., GOSHEN Musselman, Esther, Gettysburg, Pa. 43, 72. 78, 79, Musselmcm, Glenn, Gettysburg, Pa. 45, 64, '78, 79, Nickel, Gerhard, Mt. Lake, Minn. 47, 80, Oswald, Evan, Hesston, Kans. 39, 80, Oyer, John S., Goshen, lnd. 43, 80, Pletcher, William, Goshen, lnd. 13, 46, Priest. Marilyn, Goshen, lnd. Reber, Donald, Millord, Nebr. 43, Rice, Laura, Goshen, Ind, Rapp, Herman, Kalona, Iowa Rule. Dean, Goshen. lnd. Schrock, Orlin, Goshen, lnd. , 47, Schroeder. Leander, Mt. Lake, Minn, 43, Sensenig, Miriam. East Petersburg, Pa. 43, 71, 92, Shank, Lois, Goshen, lnd. 45, 72, 80. Shenk. Jacob, La Iunta, Colo. 15, 44, 64, 96, 102, 105, Shoemaker, Kenneth, Dakota, 111. Shumaker, Wanda, West Liberty, Ohio ,, Siemens, Ruth, Lenoir, N. C. Slagel, Dean. Flanagan. 111. 47. Snyder, Harvey, Grimsly Beach. Ont. 44, 64, 69, 80, Snyder, Iames, Kalona, Iowa 13, 46, 61, 74, Snyder, Kenneth, La lunta, Colo. 42, 64, 71, 74. Snyder, Vincent, Ashley, Mich. 44. 70, 97, 100. Steider, Kenneth, Shickley, Nebr. Toews. Harvey, Steinbach, Man., Canada Troyer, Rebecca, Elkhart, Ind, 43. 72, 74, 80. van Delden, Iulia, Ahaus, Germany 43, 81, 83, 118, Veendorp, Gqerrit, Amsterdam, Netherlands 45, Vogt. Merle, Hesston, Kane. Weaver, Maynard, Elkhart. lnd. 13. Weber, Lester, Ephrata, Pa. 45, Welty, Elaine, Pandora. Ohio Wiens, Norman, Forest Park, 111. Willey, lane, Goshen. lnd. 42, 78, Yoder, Aden, Millersburg, Ohio 44, Yoder, lames, Shipshewana, lnd. 45. 92, 102, 104, 105, Yoder. loseph, West Liberty, Ohio 13, 45, 80, 97, Yoder, Mary Phyllis, Goshen, lnd. 47, 70, 80, 100, 107, Yoder. Paul M., Harper, Kane. 46, 63, 78, Yoder, Zelda, Belleville, Pa. 43, 71, 80, Yun. Young Hi, Seoul, Korea 43, Zimmerman, Gladys, Conway, Kane. 13, 43, 72, SOPHOMOHES Alvarez. Antonio, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico 7, 51, Amstulz, Mahlon, Dalton, Ohio 51, 61, 72, 81, 102, Aschliman, Colene, Stryker, Ohio 51, Aschliman, Kathryn, Fayette, Ohio 51, 62, Baclcert, Emma, Elkhart, lnd. Baerq, lacob. Butterfield, Minn. 50, Beachy. Leona. Pigeon, Mich. 51, 90, Beckett, Delbert. Elkhart, Ind. Beyeler, Esther, Wooster, Ohio 52, Birky, Margaret, Kouts, lnd. Bixler, lames, Kidron, Ohio 51, 79, 80.106, Bixler, lohn, Kidron, Ohio 51, 80. Blaisinq, Marcus, Goshen, Ind. Bontrager, Nadine, Goshen, lnd. 55, Brown, Ioneph, Goshen, lnd. Brubacher, Margaret, Toronto. Ont. 51, Brubaker, Barbara, Lancaster. Pa. 50, 70, 103. Carlin, IoAnn, Goshen, lnd. Carper, lean, Oyster Point. Va. 7, Charles, Anna Mae, Lititz, Pa, 54, Conrad, Rodger. Sterling, Ill. 51, 79, Croyle, Ellis, Hollsopple, Pa. 53, Cullar, Harold, North Lima, Ohio 13, 58. Ebersole, Geraldine, Sterling, 111. Eby, Mary, New Providence, Po. 49, 54, 72, Eby, Warren, New Providence, Po. 52, Fancil, Robert, Goshen, lnd. Freshour, Virgil, Bristol, lnd. Frey, Maxine, Archbold, Ohio 50, Frey, Velma, Wauseon, Ohio 52, 71, 80, 86, Gerig. E. Lavern, Wayland, lowa , 53, Gibson, Claude. Goshen, lnd. Graber, Ronald, Elkhart, Ind. , 11, 13, 50. Gregory, Kathryn, Brutus, Mich. , 118 80 100 102 115 106 102 47 80 102 118 116 118 44 43 120 64 97 80 81 102 44 45 89 119 64 44 47 64 45 45 97 64 117 117 114 79 B7 121 102 107 114 81 90 911 103 49 69 52 114 103 49 Bl 49 61 105 55 69 93 81 69 50 103 93 120 87 81 49 96 51 133 Crieser, Arlene, Wauseon, Ohio 54, 1011 Sommer. Donald. Kidron, Ohio 48. Groh, David, Preston, Ont. 53, 95, 113 Sommers. Bonnie Lou, Howe, lnd. 52. Gunden, Ruth, Goshen, 52, 70, 96 100, 103, 105, 113, 117 Springer, E. Kathryn, Delavan. 111. 50 Hartzler. Cleo, Topeka, Ind. 53 Stover, Samuel, Perkasie. Pa. 49 Helmuth, Marilyn, Aurora. Ohio 52, 90 Straite, Iune, Spartansburg, Pa. 54, Hemund, Ralph. Wawaka, Ind. Sutter, Earl, I-Iopedale, Ill. 55, Hertzler, Charlotte, Goshen, Ind. Thiessen, Bernard, Whitewater, Kans. 13, 55, 71. 74, 78 102, 105, 111. 107, 117 Thiessen. Ruby. Omaha, Nebr. Hess. Beniomin. Mt. lov. Pu. 50, B4 Thomas. Grace, Elkhart, lnd. Hoffman. Voris. Bristol. Ind. Thomas, Louise, Hollsopple. Pa. 53 Hooley, Edison. Ligonier, Ind. 51, 61 Troyer, Miriam, Goshen, Ind. 55 Hoover, Martin, Goshen, Ind. 54 Ulery. Sara, Elkhart. Ind. Horst, Aden. Maugansville, Md. 53. 71 Ulrich, Emanuel, Roanoke, 111. 49, 61 Hostetler, Carol, Went Liberty, Ohio 52, 74, 713, 103, 115 Weaver, Eugene, Goshen, Ind. Hostetier, Cletus, Louisville, Ohio 54, 78, 79 Weber, lohn. West Liberty, Ohio 54 Hostetler, David, North Lawrence, Ohio 52, 69, 76 Wenger. Herbert. Telford, Pa. 54, 74 Hostetler, Richard, Canton, Ohio 53 Willms. George, Leamington, Ont. 13, 51. Hurst. Lawrence, Goshen. lnd. 54. 62, 70, 96, 100, 107 Wingert, Solomon. Fayetteville, Pa. Hurst, Leonard. Goshen, Ind. 54. B0 Witmer, C. Donald, Soudersburg, Pa. 49 Huser, David. Goshen, Ind. Yoder, Arden, Hoilsopple, Pa. 55 Iantzi, Glendon, Adams, N. Y. 55 Yoder. Atlee, Millersburg, Ohio Ianzen, Lester, Benton, lnd. Yoder, Herbert, West Liberty. Ohio Iohns. Galen, Benton, Ind. B2 Yoder, Kenneth, Kalona, Iowa Kauftman, E. Ellsworth, West Liberty, Ohio 49, 72, 95, 102 Yoder, M. Lucille, Belleville, Pa. 52, 69 100, 103, 105 Kauffman, Margaret, Middlebury, Ind. 55 Yoder, Olive Grace, Topeka, Ind. 13 Keenan. Thomas, Lagrange, Ind. Yoder, Robert T., Bremen. Ind. Keim, Miriam, Middlebury, Ind. 50, 81 Yoder, Samuel, Topeka, Ind. 53 Kile. Marion. Elkhart, Ind. Yoder, Wayne. West Liberty. Ohio 49, 70, 80 King, Paul, Elida, Ohio 51, 111 Yordy. Maurice, Eureka, Ill. 49. 72. BI, 100 Kinney, Martin, Goshen, lnd. 49 Zimmerly, Evelyn, Sterling. Ohio Klassen, William, Homewood, Man. 55, 95 Zimmerly, Velma, Sterling, Ohio 52. 90 Kopp, W. LaMarr, Ephrata, Pa. 50, 71. 107 Zook, Stanley, Eureka, 111. 55. 81 Landis, lacob, Telford, Pa. 52. 70, 81, 103 Lederach, Mary Iane, Lederach, Pa. 48, 50. 72. 85 Aschliman' Annu Bene. New Paris. Ind. H al Lerch, Patricia, Wooster, Ohio 50, 61, 101 Bender' Alice' Goshen lnd. 52 Letherman. Dee Lora Lee. New Paris, Ind. Bender. lohn. Springs, Pa. 57. Bl r-recnwf Irena' Berne' rna' 55 Beyeler, Elizabeth, Wooster, Ohio 57 Litwiller, LaVerne, Delavan. Ill. 51, 101 Bixlerl Ruth, wesi Libeny' ohio 57' 120 Long, Aithea, Tiskilwa, Ill. 17, 52 Bohn' Delores' Manson' Iowa 57 Mark' Gearae' NaubrnWaY' Mich- 52' 95 Bontrager, Warren, Comins, Mich. 57 Martin. Grace, Waterloo, Ont. 11, 50 Bessel Barbara' Goshen. lnd. 59 MGf'iH'MGbe1'C0lumbieHG' Ohio 55 srennemun, chmione, Elida, ohio ss, 115 Mash R1-'rn Anne' Or9Y' Pa- 50' 90 Brenneman. Lois, Kalona, Iowa 57 Metzler, Edgar, Scottdale, Pa. ll, 50, 613, 74, 95 Brennemun' pahiciu, Sarasota' Flu' 57' 34 Meyer, Margaret, Sterling, Ohio 55. 95. 96, 105 Camp, Evelyn, St. Paul, Minn. 57. 81 Miller, Bruce. Millersburg, Ohio 43 Cemz' Bam, Berne, Ind' 62 Miller, Elsie, Berlin. Ohio 52, 105 Conrad' Mary' Tangent Oreg- Mrrrer' Frederick' Goshen' Ind' 49 Davidhizar, Eleanor. Wal-rarusa. Ind, Miller' lack' Berlin' Ohio 49' 72' 104 Detweiler, Trula, Parnell, Iowa 57 Miner' rerala- Goshen- Ina' 48' 100' 115 Detwiler, Delbert, New Wilmington, Pa. 57, Miller, Robert. Akron. Pa. 53, 71, 77, 121 Drohcm' Kennem, ML Icy' pq. 9 Miller, Ruth, White Cloud, Mich. 51 Drudge. walter! Markham' ont' Miller' 5'an1eY' Toveke' Ind. 53 Eash, Arlene. Wellman, Iowa 57, 81. 87 Mumaw, Winifred, Elkhart, Ind. 11, 50, S8 74, 80, B9, 114 Bash' Verlin' Archbold' ohio i 57 Nefziqef' HMG' Hovedflle' 111' 54 Baumer, Deimer, amen, Mich. Nairraer' I- Marvin' Goshen' Ind- 53 Eigsti, Mervin, Wayland, Iowa 11, 57 Nusbaum, Robert, Elkhart, Ind. 54 Ellis! Rum, Goshen' Ind. Ossfh' Mvfon' MiddlebU'Y' Ind- 49' 91 zmbiewn, Pauline, Farmington, Del. sa, so Ona' Darrel' Springs' Pa' 49 Erb, Kathleen, Wellman, Iowa 57 Premharf ruanna' Perrwon' Texas 52' so Frey, Dorothy, Clarence Center, N. Y. 57, B1 narn5bY' Thedu Lau' Topeka' rna' 49 Freyenberger, Ioseph D., Wayland, Iowa Rheinheimer, Florence, Shipshewana, Ind. 52, 100, 1011, 105 Garmun' Ted' Goshen' lndl Richard, Clysta, Wayland, Iowa 52, 80, 100, 103, 105 Glick' Maggie' vvolconvmet Ind- 52 Riffe, Barbara, Atianta, Georgia 53, 120 Gnaqey' Cleo, Kahne' lewd 57 Rodriguez, Eliezer, Guayanilla, Puerto Rico 51 Good, Dolorezl Rqmoull m. 57' Romero. Octavio, Tampico, Tamps, Mexico 50, 85, 113, 121 Good' Doris! Elkhart' Ind. Schaefer, A. Katherine, Castorland. N. Y. 51, 90 Graber' Ervin' Middlebunl, Ind- Schnebele, Adolf, Thomashol, Baden, Germany Graber! Mildred' Goshen' Ind' 7' 55A 57' 54' 54' 90' 85' 119 Grosse. Willard, chauom. Pu. Schrock, Duane, Oseola, Ind. Graybill, R. Pauline. Freeport. Ill. 57, 70. Schrock, Margaret, Ligonier, lnd. 49 Gregory, lean. Brutus, Mich. Schrock, Maxine. Howe, Ind. 48, 71, 87, 105 Gross, T. Leonard, Doylestown, Pa. 7, 57. Schroeder, Lois. Los Angeles, Calif. 50 Guth. Anny, Porcelette, Moselle, France 57, 83. Shoemaker. Mildred, Dakota, 111. 29, 54. 81, 101 Hartman, Evelyn. Harrisonburg, Va. Staubaugh, Kathryn, Parnell, Iowa 55 Hartzler, Audrey, West Liberty, Ohio 11. 57. Smith. Robert, Eureka, Ill. 51, 78, 115 Hartzler, Evelyn, Goshen, lnd. Smoker. lohn. New Paris. Ind. 48, 115 Haasen, W. Richard, Middlebury, Ind. Smucker, Mary Ann, Bluffton, Ohio 62, 114 Heiser, Mary Ann. Fisher. Ill. 134 SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY . . . 85 West Canfield Ave.. DETROIT 1. MICHIGAN Henry. Ethel, Doylestown, Pa. Herr, Rodney, Sterling. Ill. Herrington. Roma, New Paris. Ind. Hershberqer, Robert, Oakland, Calit. Hertzler, Naomi, Norristown. Pa. Hotiman. Iames, Bristol. Ind. Hofstetter. Corinne, Apple Creek. Ohio Hoover. Florence. Goshen. Ind. 56 ll Hostetler. Caroll Iune, Aurora. Ohio Hostetler. Esther, Belletontaine, Ohio Hostetler, Iames. Louisville. Ohio Hostetler. Lois, Goshen, Ind. 58 Huqhes. Gerald. Christiana. Pa. I7 Imhott, Ferne. Irvin. Richard. Ianzen, Heinz. Iohnson. Dale. Kanaqy. Gene. Washington. Ill. New York. N. Y. Ontario, Calif. Goshen, Ind. Gettysburg, Pa. Kandel. Helen. Millersburq, Ohio Kautiman, Allen, Lancaster, Pa. Kauffman. Bernita, Harrisonville. Mo. Kaultman, Fern, Goshen. lnd. , Kaullman. Ioseph, West Liberty, Ohio 58. Keller. Carol. Eureka. Ill. . Keller, H. Ioanne. Eureka, Ill. King. Iulia. Goshen, Ind. Koerner. William. Goshen, Ind. Il. Krause. Friedrich, Gronan, Westtalen. Germany 58. Lambright, Eloise, LaGrange. Ind. Lambright. C. Stanley. Shipshewana, Ind. Landes, I. Clyde. Lansdale. Pa. LeFevre. Elwin, Sterling. III. Lehman. Curtis, Castorland, N. Y. Lehman. Dolores, Castorland. N. Y. Liechty. Russel. Archbold, Ohio Litwiller. Arvilla, Lowville, N. Y. Logan. Marilyn, Goshen, Ind. Lonqacre. I. Arland. Bally, Pa. Lugbill, Ralph. Archbold, Ohio Lung, Gladys, Goshen. Ind. Mann. David, Elkhart. Ind. Mann, Iohn. Goshen. Ind. Martin. Phyllis. Gordon, Nebr. Mast. lohn, Millersburq. Ohio McCoy, Irene. Goshen, Ind. 58. 58. Mellinqer. Erwin, Sterlinq. Ill. Mercado. Victor. Barranquitas. Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Beatrice, Elkhart, Ind. Betty. Goshen. Ind. Charles. Goshen, Ind. Gail. Middlebury, Ind. Harold. Goshen, Ind. Iames N.. Goshen. Ind. Ioyce, Corry, Pa. Miller. Myrtle. Millersburg, Ohio Miller. Nedra, Kalona. Iowa Miller Ora. Sarasota. Fla. Miller, Samuel, Grabill, Ind. Miller . Theodore. Goshen. Ind. Mishler. Ioyce, Eureka. Ill. Mitterlinq. Lloyd. Goshen, Ind. Morse. Carol, Chicago. Ill. Mumaw. Frances, Elkhart, Ind. Mumaw. Gladys. Goshen. Ind. Mumaw. Mary Louise, Goshen, Ind. Mumaw. Virqil. Orrville. Ohio Natziqer, Eldon. Hopedale. Ill. Puerto Rico 9. 60, Naylor. G. Richard. Goshen. Ind. Neil. Conrad. New Paris. Ind. Nice. Hazel, Morrison. Ill. Nussbaumer, Lydie, Altkirch. Haut!Rhin, France Nussbaumer. Roland. Altkirch. Hautflihin. Oswald, Marilyn. Hudson. Ohio Otto. Galen, Springs. Pa. Oyer. lohn Paul. Eureka, III. Plessinqer, Victor, Orrville, Ohio Haber. Phyllis Ann. Detroit, Mich. Reeser. Clarence, Albany. Oreq. ,, France I7. 59. L7 57. ll3 57 57. 94 57. 81 58 58 BI. ll0 58, 8l 58. 8I 53 79. 81 58. ll0 58, lZ0 58, 7l 53. ll0 58 58 58 58, 81 Bl. IIS 58 58 13. 58 Bl. ll9 I3. 58 58 58. Bl 58 58 58 59. Bl 58 58. 96 81. ll4 58 8l. 84 58 59 58 58. Bl 58. 8l 70 58 58. ll5 58 9. 52 58, Bl 5B 59. 8l 59 59 59 59 59. ll0 59 59 Bl. IOJ 9. S2 9. G2 59 59 59 59 62 59. II9 59, IIS 59 59 81. 95 59 59. 74 59 Rinkenberqer. Carol. Bradtorcl. Ill. Rohrer. Mary, Wadsworth. Ohio Roth, Alta. Morton, Ill. Roth. Elaine. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Roth. Iasper, Woodburn, Oreq. Roth, Paul. Bellelontaine. Ohio Santos. M. Paula, La Plata. Puerto Rico Sauder. Mary Kathryn, Ephrata, Pa, Schertz. Mariorie. Loyvpoint, Ill. Schlabaeh, Lloyd, Elkhart, Ind. Schmucker, Arden. Louisville. Ohio Schmucker, Leon, Goshen, Ind. Shellenberger. Beverly, Bryan. Ohio Shenk. Lois, Denbiqh. Va. Shetler. Dale. Pigeon, Mich. Shetler. Dolores, Piqeon, Mich. Shoup. Owen. Orrville. Ohio Showalter. Esther. Goshen. Ind. Slaqel. Duane. Flanagan. Ill. Slough. Leland. Elkhart, Ind. Smeltzer. Samuel, Elkhart. Ind. Smith, Larry. Goshen. Ind. Smith, Lyle. Eureka. Ill. Smoker, William. New Paris, Ind. Smuclrer, Ellen. Smithville. Ohio Smucker, Kathryn, Tiskilwa. Ill. Snyder. Marion. Kitchener. Ont. Speckeen, Frederick, Preston. Ont. 56 Spicher. Geneva, Kalona. Iowa Sprunqer, Rebecca. Goshen, lnd. 56 Stalter. Edwin, Gridley, Ill. Steiner. James, Sterling, Ohio Stemen. Mary Ann. Goshen. Ind. Stieqlitz. Elizabeth. Millord, Ind. Stoltztus. Stoltzfus. Stoltzlus Stryclrer. F. Eugene. Manson. Iowa Ioseph, Manson. Iowa Mahlon, Elverson. Pa. Stanley. Goshen. Ind. Stutsman, Robert. Goshen. Ind. Swartzendruber. Swartzendruber. Swartzendruber. Swartzendruber. Swartzendruber, Swartzendruber, Claude, Goshen, Ind. Iohn Dale, Hopedale. Ill. lohn H., Palmer, Iowa Ruby, Kalona. Iowa Ruth, Wellman. Iowa Paul, Middlebury. lnd. Sweisberqer. Roger. Goshen. Ind. Troyer, Cliltord, Union City. Pa. Troyer. Raymond. Kinross, Iowa van den Berq. Hans. Bclarn, Netherlands Volz. Max. Elkhart, Ind. Wade. Edwin. Sterling. III. Wagner. Iacquita, Chicago. Ill. Weaver, David, Shipshewana, Ind. Weaver, Elnora. Gulliver. Mich. Weaver. Harold. Goshen. Ind. Weaver. Ivan, Goshen, Ind. Weaver. Walter. Elkhart. Ind. Weber. Iames. Goshen, Ind. Weldy. Dale. Elkhart. Ind. Wenger, Betty. Carlisle, Pa. Wittriq. Ioan. Imlay City. Mich. Wyse. Yoder, Yoder. Yoder. Yoder. Yoder. Yoder. Yoder. Samuel, Wayland. Iowa Charles. Middlebury, lnd. Dalis Ann, Middlebury, Ind. Donald. Middlebury, Ind. Florence, Wellman. Iowa Iesse, Elverson, Pa. Leona. Goshen, Ind. Mariorie Ann, Kalona. Iowa Yoder, Martha. Middlebury, Ind. Yoder. Yoder, Yoder. Yordy. Nancy Lou. West Liberty, Ohio Ruby, West Liberty. Ohio Samuel, West Liberty, Ohio Robert. Flanagan, Ill. Zehr. Geraldine. Manson. Iowa. , Zeiset. George. Brownstown. Pa. Zimmerman, Norma. Protection, Kans. Zook. Mervin. Goshen. Ind. MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE . , . Church publishers . . , SCOTTDRLE. PA. 57. 8 59, 92. 59. 8l. ll. 62. 59, 69. 60. I, I05, 59. 59, 81. 59. 59. 8l 59 59. Bl. ll0 59 59. ll0 . 59. Bl. 94 59 . 60, 79. Bl 60 50. 92 60. IO4 B0 57 B0. 8l B0 60. Bl, 92 9. 62 80 60 50 59, 81 B0 57. Bl 60 60, 8l I5 IS. S0 ll5 59 ll0 59 7l I20 II9 62 ll0 59 ll0 l20 80 59 58 llll 59 58 70 50 Il5 104 59 I20 85 l03 90 II4 59 60 60 ll5 60 95 60 60 60 60 IIB 92 59 8l 102 IIC! 62 94 ll9 60 60 60 60 8l l02 S4 S0 Ill S0 Bl 106 60 60 60 ll5 B0 50 60 l03 81 60 S0 S0 ll0 60 60 l05 135 pdf'ZOI'l5 PROFESSIONAL H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M. D. 25 KERMIT BECHTEL, D. D. S. 26 C. K. BENDER, M. D. 24 PAUL D. FORNEY, D. D. S. 23 P. C. GARMAN. D. D. S. , 28 CARL M. HOSTETLER, M. D. 22 MEHL 8: MEHL , 17 J. S. YODER-CHARLES W. AINLAY 15 C. R. WEAVER , 27 COMMERCIAL ABSHIRE OIL CO. 77 AIRGO, INC. 92 AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 80 BAUMAN AUTO SALES . 59 BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS , 49 BLACKPORT FLORAL SHOP 124 EDW. BROOKMYER, JR. 9 CHASE BAG COMPANY 85 CITY LIGHT AND WATER 8 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 47 CROWELL 8: TERWILLIGER 55 CULP FUNERAL HOME 81 DAYS TRANSFER. INC. , 33 DIXIE SANDWICH SHOP 82 DOYLESTOWN BUILDING COMPANY 84 DUTCH MAID BAKERY 86 EMERY EIGSTI. , 100 ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN. 112, 113 ELKHART ICE CREAM CO. 103 ELKI-IART PAINT 8: WALLPAPER CO. 90 E-Z GAS, INC. , 95 FARMER'S EXCHANGE 96, 97 FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 40 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 10 FUNERARIA EHRET . 128. 129 FURNITURE STUDIO . 42 GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO., INC. 46 GOSHEN CHURN 8: LADDER, INC. 107 GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 50 GOSHEN CONSUMERS, INC. 104 GOSHEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY, LNC. 78. 79 GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 102 GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO 105 GOSHEN SASH 8: DOOR CO. 106 GOSPEL BOOK STORE , 74, 75 J. S. GRABILL'S BARBER SHOP 87 HARTZLER BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING 51 136 HOMER HAYDENS ,, , , , PAUL W. HERTZLER , . HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. L. H. RED HUMPHREY , , , J. GORDON JACKSON C. E. KAUFFMAN SONS BERT F. KING 8: SON , NED W. LACEY ,, ,, , , KING-WYSE, INC. ,, , ,, KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE , JOHN E. LANDI.S CO. , , W. F. LILLY CO. , ,, , LUGBILL BROS., INC. MARTIN'S FEED MILLS ,, , MENNONITE COMMUNITY , ,, , , MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE MENNONITE WEEKLY REVIEW MILES LABORATORIES, INC. , I. A. MILLER, GOSHEN, INC. , ,, MILLER'S RESTAURANT ,,,,, MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION MONTGOMERY WARD , NEEDI-IAM'S SERVICE NEUHAUSER HATCHERY , NEW PARIS CREAMERY CO. NEW PARIS STATE BANK , NEWELL'S , , NEWMAN FURNITURE CO. , NOBLE CARPENTER SHOP , NOBLE SHOE CO. , , , NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ,, , OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN PARKSIDE GROCERY , PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO. PINE MANOR, INC. , , . , PLANK'S PRINTING SERVICE FRED S. PLETCHER , RACEVIEW GREENHOUSE RANDY'S SODA SHOP RIVERSIDE MOTOR SALES, INC. ROTH 8: SONS , ,, SALEM BANK 8: TRUST CO. , ,, TOBE E. SCHMUCKER INSURANCE SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. , SIEGMANN PRINTING CO. SMOKER LUMBER CO. L. E. SOMMER , SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP STAR TANK AND BOAT CO. SUPREME BODIES , F. W. WEAVER , WESTERN RUBBER CO. 52 132, 133 87 115 32 16 91 94 93 44 111 , 130 38 45 , 118 126 135 127 35. 37 58 119 122 117 60 131 56 14 34 64 121 , 35 12, 13 83 54 89 , 88 114 , 29 , 120 41 57 61 11 65 134 110 48 53 43 125 101 116 . 39 x 1 i k ff' 'LL I . ,. 4,1 . V 11' J. I ,... sl' iii If .- .-W UU . f A pw, vi- .u ',f. -Q., M 1 1 V1 I, , wx. , ,N N .3- , ',+' H 12 ,J I fn l 4 nm-, .- - ,. -.,. -- f --...-,--,,- U -, . Y ,1--- v .N-, n1N'5g,wy.w, 'WW ' '!gf4f'!,u ,vrl,.,lW p-dalwnir.-1 f'1'f1 ',N ,. 5 A ' ,,'.- Y' ' -ag. 1 ,-, , w , rv - ' . Q ' ' - W ' ,JJIN ' ' 9 'v', 1 .gi ., gy , N f V v - J ' xx , . , 1 1- ' ' - X w , 1 w I N . 41 M ,, A , 1. . . t Ez, ,l 1 ,, , I 'w a ' 1' .f, u -X If N - - A u f x w . N 'wk N . X .uni welll T W , f la' :lv '.'w-'Mn i'L1lzux.-4La?.'1UY' WHHHIREQLYBUIIYWWSWI IIN. M Vt .MXVMJIJIS 14.11110
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
