Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

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X u A 'M .. . , ., 0,'s-,W gs sf. 9' 'SST F: 1 ' B X X. Rf-ff i , xgv x Y 1 .. wx WH . xx W Nwmxw' mmm mm N xx x , HA x.-A x 15: . ' , . . x ,A N.. .wwwmmfkmww N' A N 1 N ' ' Q,-2 NN ' X XNV . .h- .U vu, Y V' V ' A x , Q Faculty and Stuff Four Book And Teapot Literary creativity marked this year with the publication of four books written by faculty mem- bers. The History Department fostered two of the publications, while the English and Music depart- ment faculties had one each. The year also found several new members in the various departments and several old ones being pro- moted. New equipment bought ranged from a gyroscope and a DeSoto station wagon to several adding ma- chines and a teapot. One professor was recognized by a national bureau for his 30-year pastime. Another's silk screen print was exhibited at a national show. Professors in one department happily installed equipment for the clinic they had long wanted, and wrote up a blue-ribbon report for the year on foren- sics and debate with a national winner, three state winners, and a six-out-of-six tournament victory. In other departments laurels awaited publications not yet completed. Work was continued on a new Mennonite Encyclopedia and a book on the writings of Mark Twain. ERNEST EDGAR MILLER, PH.D., PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Prexy Lead Administration Christian Outflow Stressed in Campus Religious Life By Ernest E. Miller A religious program to be healthy must have a continual outiiow of energy from its campus. A campus religious organiza- tion which exists only for the profit of its own members is already dead. On the other hand, it can be a living, vital organization if it has an outlet in deputations, in service projects, in a variety of community and even world contacts. We are to follow our Lord, and Jesus remained constantly active in His witness, A characteristic, descriptive phrase about Him is He went about doing good. Now the phrase characteristic of Him is not, He went about, or He went about doing, but He went about doing good. He remained continually active in His Father's witness-up and down the roads and in cities, on mountains, by the sea, in the desert-sensitive always to the physical and spiritual needs of men and women and children, and ready always to bring to bear on their minds and hearts His and His Father's resources. That was our lVIaster's work. So let us,too,keep busy going about doing good, remaining sensitive to the needs of others, bringing to bear on their needs such talents God has entrusted to our care. This is an essential part of the whole process of learning. .Ill'fXXUXl'1'1f l'l'Ill,lSHl.X'G HOUSE . . lfrligiom I1'l4'mI111'f' 'lm' your III'l'lIA' . . Clllflllflglll' 011 V1'Q1lf.wI . . SC.'OTTD.'ILI'f. P.I. Miller Returns to Goshen Campusp Kreider Leaves for Japanese Post After a year's tour of the Far East, Presi- dent Ernest Miller returned to his responsi- bilities as head of the college in the fall of 1951. Once again a familiar figure on the campus, he was welcomed warmly by stu- dents and faculty. Dr. Carl Kreider, acting' president dur- ing Miller's absence, resumed his post as dean during the first semester. Leaving in February, he and his family sailed for Japan where for the next three years he will be dean of the Liberal Arts College of the International Christian University in Tokyo. Selected to fill his otlice, Dr. Karl Mas- sanari assumed the duties of dean, while Dr. Hertzler took over the resulting va- cancy in the Education Division besides his regular duties. In addition to his many other tasks, Dean H. S. Bender testified before the House Armed Services Committee concern- ing universal military training and pro- visions for conscientious objectors, and helped plan for the coming Mennonite World Conference in Basel, Switzerland. CARL KREIDER, PH.D., COLLEGE with Massanari and Bender KARL L. MASSANARI, EDD., Acting HAROLD S. BENDER, MA., Tl-LD., Dean of Dean of the College the Seminary C.-IRL M. HOSTETLER, M. D. . . 30-l E. Linroln Aw. . . GUS!-IEA' - LLOYD CONRAD, B.A. llettl , Assistant Registrar. PAUL BENDER, Ph.D. lrightl , Registrar, Director ot Admissions and Professor of Physics, RALPH LGUNDEN, B,A. tleftl, Controller. Official LELAND BACHMAN, Th.B. irightl , Business Manager. PAUL STOLL, B.A. lleftl, Director ot Public Relations. IOHN S. UMBLE, M.A. lrightl, Professor Emeritus of English and Speech and Director ot Alumni Relations. IRVIN E. BURKHART, M.A., Th.M. llettl , Financial Field Secretary. CHRIS L. GRABER lrightl, Assistant Director ot Public Relations, C. K. BENDER, AI. D. . . GOSHEN ATLEE BEECHY, M.A. ilettl , Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. VIOLA GOOD, M.A. lrighti, Dean of Women and Assist- ant Professor of Edu- cation. Positions Include I4 More IAMES R. CLEMENS, M.S. L.S. llettl , Librarian. NELSON P. SPRINGER, E-.A. irighti , Assistant to the Li- brarian. EDITH L. HERR, M.A. lletti , Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Assistant Director ot Ath- Ietics. ROMAN GINGERICH, M.A. lrightl , Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Di- rector of Athletics. H. CLJIR JMSTUTZ, III. D. . . Pl1yx1'L'iz111 and SlHigL'OII . . GOSHEX iSojourn' Printedg Clinic Established After the new student came into contact with the English and Speech Departments, he could express himself more clearly in speech and writing and had learned to appreciate literature of different periods. Students in the English Department had an opportunity to read very recent Amer- ican Literature in Dr. S. A. Y0der's book Middle East Sojourn which came out this year. Developing his thesis on Mark Twain. J. Harold Smith continued working toward his doctor's degree from the University of Wisconsin. SPEECH CLINIC FORMED This year saw the birth of the Speech Department's newest baby, the speech cor- rection and hearing clinic. History was made as freshmen took speech and hearing tests for the first time. Not confining speech instruction to the classroom, Dr. Roy Umble and Miss Elaine Sommers helped coach public programs, especially parts using a speaking chorus. A course in speech correction was added to the department recently. Offered last summer, it will be included in the fall cur- riculum eventually. SAMUEL A. YODER, Ph.D., Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature, and Fine Arts and Professor of English. READING ACCELERATOR is used lleftl by Eileen Rutt while Dave Yoder watches. At right, Pat Lerch gives hearing test with the Speech Department Audiometer to Rita Clemens, who wears headset, holds switch. r Cf. K1Cf11'.I1fD l'ODl'f1f, .Il. D. . . Pflviicirlil-Cfllild 511c'z'irI1ial . . P127 S. 56101111 St. . . ELKHJRT ROY H. UMBLE, Ph.D., Professor of Speech. I. HAROLD SMITH, MA. lleftl, As- sociate Professor of English. ELAINE SOMMERS, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. 'MIDSUMMER Night's Dream' is in- terpreted in Assembly Hall by Abe Hostetter, Gail Miller, laxie Shank, all members of Roy Umble's class in the interpretation of Shakespeare's drama. P. C. GARAIAN, D. D. S. . . Irwin Building . . GOSI-IEA LOIS GUNDEN, MA. lstanding Iettl, As- sistant Professor ot French and German. VERNA G. SMITH, BA. lstanding rightl, instructor in Spanish. ELIZABETH H. BENDER, MA. lseatedl, Assistant Professor of German. FOREIGN LANGUAGE students listen to native conversation records. Records are used in all three of the languages ottered. l M. L. lI'ELDY, D. V. AI. . . Pmrfiliorz Language Courses Taught by Three A valuable addition to the German Depart- ment was the purchase of a set of oral- aural records similar to those used in French and Spanish. Students found these helpful in learning rhythm, pronunciation and vocabulary. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bender, assistant pro- fessor of German, served part-time on the Mennonite Encyclopedia staff translating articles from German. While Mrs. Verna Smith versed first-year Spanish students in the intricacies of the present tense, Miss Lois Gunden conducted the more advanced Spaniards and French- men in conversation and drill. In some classes she guided open discussions in Spanish and French. Intermediate language courses required outside reading of novels and other litera- ture, while advanced classes were con- ducted entirely in the foreign language. Yoder is Working On Two Hymnals The Music Department experienced a slight change of personnel in B. F. Hartzler's replacement of Dwight Weldy. who is away for further study. Chairman of the General Conference Music Committee, Walter Yoder and other members of the committee completed their work on a new hymn book, Songs of the Church, now being published. Working with a subcommittee, Yoder also helped gather material for -the forthcoming Children's Hymnalf' For 22 years a pillar in the Music Depart- ment, Noble Kreider was somewhat handi- capped this year due to an operation and long convalescence. Miss Mary Oyer purchased a supply of long-playing records for music and fine arts classes, and added 150 new ones from the modern period to the collection of slides of paintings. Arthur Sprunger's serigraph, Space Modulation, was exhibited at a national print show in New York last November. rr and Slll'gl'Ul1 . . ll :lIsf.'lRUS.'1 ,,,f '5' WALTER E. YODER, M.Mus. iabove left? , Assistant Professor of Music. MARY K. OYER, M.Mus. labove rightl, Assistant Professor of Music. B. F. HARTZLER, BA. irighti, In- structor in Music. ARTHUR L. SPRUNGER, BA. tbelow right? , part-time Instructor in Art. FINE ARTS students cram for test as they study old and modern works on department's Union bulletin board, L. H. HUAIPHREY . , Imp flgfllly . , Swv . ov 'rn' in lllllllfl t'llH'l-fy . . Njmlnl llizflrlmg . , fQU.SHl'f.X ,..,--H 4 History Profs Most Literary WILLARD H. SMITH, PHD., Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and Professor of History and Political Science. The History Department proved to be the most literary this year with the publication of books by Dr. Willard H. Smith and Dr. Guy F. Hershberger. Completed after 15 years of work, Wil- lard Smith arranged with the Indiana His- torical Bureau for the publication of his book entitled Schuyler Colfax, the Chang- ing Fortunes of a Political Idol. A biog- raphy, this book deals with an influential statesman and U.S. vice-president of the Civil War era who founded the Republican Party of Indiana. The Mennonite Publishing House re- cently released Guy F. Hershberger's book entitled The Mennonite Church in the Second World War, which endeavors to describe the eiects of the War on the Old Mennonite Church. GINGERICH TEACHES CIV Dr. Melvin Gingerich continued his work as head of the Mennonite Research Foun- dation during the year and concentrated his teaching eiorts on the introductory civilization course. Courses in the department covered polit- ical, intellectual and cultural, economic and recent history of the Western world and Europe. One course was devoted to the his- ll l'f1Ill'. 1ilHIUlx',lll'1'fR. ,lli'. . . Pnlilrr Jllklllllllfllllf . . lil-IW S. .llnin Sl. . . CUSHICN tory of the Latin neighbors, while another dealt with the westward movement of pop- ulation in the U.S. Alternating yearly with the course in state and local government, international relations was offered again this year. With six foreign students registered for the course, semi-UN meetings with lively dis- cussions were often staged. An annual tradition of the History De- partment is the rendition of all three verses of Home, Home on the Range in lyrical tenor Voice. AMERICAN history students take notes on lecture during regular class meeting in Au- rora Hall lleftl. Lecturing is Willard Smith, division head. MAP MAKING assignments in American history course are completed in library by Deloris Weaver and Helen loyce Thut, class members. .JW ts GUY F. HERSHBERGER, PhD. lleftl, Pro tessor of History and Sociology. MELVIN GINGERICH, PhD. lrightl, Pro tessor of History. ,. id! H 'xi 'A 519.14 'f Q 1 , fa CRIPE I.U.llI?1fR K SUl'PI.l' CU. . . Pminfit ,YI'l'IllfI', frm' lll'II'Tll'I'y . . IJIKYIHII' lu KuulfmunAccepts Two Department Already the head of the Sociology Depart- ment, J. Howard Kauffman became head of the Economics Department with Dean Carl Kreider's departure for Japan in Feb- ruary. Kauffman assumed responsibility for the principles of economics class, but arrange- ments concerning who would replace Kreider in his other courses were not finally completed. The rural economics class spent a day in Chicago visiting various marketing in- stitutions for their field trip during the spring semester. Films, class reports, book studies and panel discussions on pertinent social prob- lems supplemented lectures in sociology courses. Dr. Lindsey, Elkhart County pro- bation officer, spoke to the social problems class on juvenile delinquency. In the seminar class, seniors prepared reports on topics such as the problem of divorce and remarriage in city mission work, juvenile delinquency among girls and economic factors aifecting the strength of rural churches. I. HOWARD KAUFFMAN, MA, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics. DHSCUSSION by tive panel members is pre- sented in social problems class. Addiction to drugs is the problem under consideration. Each class member serves on one such group as part of the semester's regular work. Ili I. Y. fili.l1il1.I'S Iillflilflf SIIOP . . Thi' ,il1uIi'11l'.s Iiiirlwi . . CIOSIJICX LOIS WINEY, M.A. llettl, Assistant Pro- fessor ot Commerce. IRENE HERSHBERGER, BA., lnstructor in Commerce. INSTRUCTOR HERSHBERGER supervises typing practice of beginning students Mar- garet Yoder, Twila Zimmerly, Lida Dynka, Mary Ellen Yoder. The eventual goal of these typists is 40 words per rninute, no erasures. Commercial Stuff Increases Courses Two new courses oifered by the Commerce Department this year included retailing and ofhce management. Taught by Miss Lois Winey and Miss Irene Hershberger. the one- and two-year secretarial courses took students through typing, shorthand, secretarial accounting and oiiice practice where they learned the touch system of typing, how to take dicta- tion, how to keep double-entry accounts and the operation of otice machines such as dictaphones and adding machines. Practical work experience at the college PBX switchboard was a requirement of all secretarial students. The secretarial cou1'ses were also open to students who were not enrolled in the Com- merce Department. Students who had completed the require- ments of their secretarial course were placed by the department. Several new adding machines and type- writers were added to the commercial office equipment on third floor of the Adminis- tration Building. .-1S.SOCI.4T1jD Tl'Plfll'lH'I'l'flZ CU, . . Dixfrilmtm' ul jumlluls ln' llnrril , . lil.lx'l1.lli'l' li W, if In addition to his regular teaching duties. Dr. Glen R. Miller. head of the Natural Sciences Division, was very active in plan- ning the Alcohol Education Day observed in March. Guest speaker for the day was Dr. Lawrence E. Vredevoe, who spoke on the topics, Impaired Vision and Control Through Formal Education. Miller's biochemistry class students studied body functions in relation to chem- istry. One phase of study was the break- down of starch into sugar, and sugar into carbon dioxide and heat. Lab experiments ranged from making cystine by distilling human hair to the special class project of making tests With aluminum cooking Ware. Students taking organic preparation under lVIiller studied the making of carbon compounds. In the lab students experi- Muth, Chem, mented with such things as the extraction of caffein from tea and coffee. BENDER IS REGISTRAR Besides his teaching responsibilities in the Science Division, Dr. Paul Bender served as registrar of the college. His elec- tricity and magnetism course was offered again this year. For the first time in several years astronomy and optics were again included in the curriculum. In charge of Dr. H. Har- E RUBBER lab aprons protect general chemistry students b struggling to balance an equation while writing up the report of an experiment. AIINJFI. Rlllilllflt CORPOR.'lTlO.Y . . lllllllllf!If'llIl't'l'A' of nirlrlzrlnirwl rzlbbm' goods . . GOSHEN iii? is 'N. GLEN R. MILLER, Ph.D. lfar leftl, Chair- man of the Division of Natural Sciences and Professor of Chemistry. H. HAROLD HARTZLER, Ph,D. ileftl , Pro- fessor of Mathematics. LESTER I. ZIMMERMAN, MA., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Physics Included in Studies old Hartzler, young Galileos observed vari- ous heavenly bodies and measured the wave length of light. Future farmers received instruction from a specialist this year in Lester Zim- merman's conservation classes, while T- square artists labored over mechanical drawings under his tutelage. New equipment bought during 1951-52 for the physical science departments in- cluded a potentiometer and a small demon- stration model gyroscope. PHYSICS students Christian Braun, Walter Drudge experiment ileftl to discover the dispersion of a glass prism. Now with data in hand the pair proceed to the final step, calculation and checking with Handbook. TVESTERN RUBBER CO. . . GOSHEN Witmer Honoreclg Schrock on Leave For 31 years Dr. Samuel W. Witmer has unobtrusively taken daily weather read- ings and reported the information to the Weather Bureau at Indianapolis. This year Witmer received recognition from the U.S. Weather Bureau for his volunteer observa- tions. He is included in a book published by the Weather Bureau containing brief biograph- ical sketches of volunteer observers in the United States. WORKS FOR IRO Working under the climatological service of the Weather Bureau, Witmer has made observations simultaneously with other re- porters all over the World for the periods of a Week. He has also reported rainfall during fairs or football games to companies holding rain insurance. Dr. Alta Schr0ck's departure for Europe and two years' work With the IRO left a vacancy in the Biology Department. This year students missed her favorite insect and microbe stories. Some courses taught by her were not oifered this year, and Witmer, Lester Zimmerman and Dr. Paul Bender assumed responsibility for the rest in addition to their regular curricular loads. STUDENTS BAND BIRDS In advanced botany, students carried out several interesting projects. While conduct- ing a study of shrubs, Curt Byer discovered a speciman never before reported in In- diana. Shunzo Kodera, a Japanese student. did research with certain nut-bearing plants raised in his homeland. Another project of Witmer's which stu- dents have occasionally helped is banding birds. After luring birds into cages, alumi- num bands with the address of the Fish and Wild Life Association in Washington, and a serial number printed on Were placed around their legs. In 21 years of this Work, Witmer and his assistants have banded 5,098 birds. His total returns of 339 give him a percentage of 624. HERB WENGER, a comparative anatomy student labovel , sketches a caT's skull. Bi- ological scientists Lois Hurst, Darrel l-los- Tetler study paramecia with microscopes. SAMUEL W. WITMER, PHD., Professor of Biology. O UUXIYILIX Tlilflf l'fXl'l'fIfT Xlflil'lCflf . . lflnrllrl Flllllll xuzus and illull flower loolx . . plz. 754 AIIDDLEBURY Home Ec Include: Faculty of Three Besides teaching most of the courses food preparation, Dr. Olive Wyse, he of the department, edited the homema ing section of the Mennonite Communit Students in the department learned t basic elements of good nutrition, and pr pared all general groups of foods. T foods and nutrition class prepared a me for guests each week, alternating meals. Under the supervision of Miss Phyllis Roose, college dietitian, girls in the quan- tity cookery class spent four hours of lab Work a week planning and preparing meals in the dining hall. The clothing, textiles and related arts section of the Home Ec Department Was in charge of Miss Edna Shantz, on the faculty during the first semester. In these courses students designed and made blouses, suits and other clothing. Studying home furnishings, girls gained practical experience as they planned economical furnishings, and learned how to make several articles. A special feature was a lecture on buying home equipment. During the year, Miss Wyse and Miss Shantz spoke to community Women's clubs on topics related to homemaking, While students in the department gave similar talks to extension Sunday-school mother's clubs. VELMA FREY prepares and tests a recipe in home economics laboratory. The quan tity cookery class will then use formula on large scale in preparing dining-hall fare. OLIVE G. WYSE, Ed.D. labove lettl, Professor of l-lorne Economics. PHYLLIS ROOSE, BA. labove rightl, Dieti- cian and Instructor in Home Economics. EDNA P. SHANTZ, BA., B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, Instructor in Horne Economics. 9 - r ' FSP f . sf. X. l -: -.-54. -. Nw.-M. F-X f 7 .WV fi HONEY CRUST BJKEICI' INC .... -lriurlcrl lziwnl, tasty pf1sli'if.t. z1cIiw'i'wI ,IOIIVA 21 frcslzer . . GOSHEN at '11 9' ' as STUDENT NURSES ENTER ELKHART GENERAL HOSPITAL FOR DAY OF FLOOR DUTY AND CLASSES Goshen School of Nursing Completes Now completing its second year the infant School of Nursing grew in stature with the enrollment of 39 freshmen and the capping of 13 sophomores. For the past three years, Miss Orpah Mosemann has served as acting director of the school, while Miss Mildred Shoe- maker orientated prenursing students in the concept of nursing. AFFILIATION BEGUN Dr. H. Clair Amstutz, college physician, has served as visiting lecturer in several of the courses. Miss Mabel Brunk, new addi- tion to the faculty this year, served as editor of the monthly bulletin The Chris- 'Nm tian Nurse. ,fs ,,.. ,.,. , W ' ff -'-- s f L - J L g L ORPAH B. MOSEMANN, RN., es. Nors- ' V 3 m ,mg ing, Director of the School of Nursing. MILES L.-l1iOR.1TORIES, INC. . . ELKHART . . MILDRED SHOEMAKER, RN, iabovel, ln- structor in Nursing. MABEL BRUNK, M.N. icenterl , Instructor in Nursing. H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. ibelowl, Col- lege Physician and Instructor in Biology. its Second Year The first junior class in the School of Nursing began their practical experience this year in schools and hospitals of af- filiation in Chicago, Logansport and South Bend. The sophomores started their clinical experience in Elkhart General Hospital's specialized service departments. EQUIPMENT BOUGHT Equipment bought this year included two complete bed sets for the nursing arts lab- oratory and another DeSoto station Wagon for commuting to Elkhart. Aiming to educate young women in the art and science of Christian nursing, the school includes in its curriculum courses in spiritual therapy as well as in the methods of alleviating the patient's physical ill- nesses. Alakers of ALKA-SEL TZER . Y,- 'ws .kt and ONE-l-1-DAY Qbmndj vitamins nw' gf? as Bible Prols Writep Prepore Working in conjunction with Cornelius Krahn and Professor Melvin Gingerich, Dean Harold S. Bender of the Biblical Sem- inary continued compilation Work on vol- ume one of the new four-Volume Mennonite Encyclopedia. Dean Bender also served as chairman of the preparatory commission planning the coming Mennonite World Conference. Dele- gates elected to the conference included Dr. Paul Mininger. Dr. John C. Wenger. Dr. Guy F. Hershberger, Dr. John H. Mose- mann and Dean Bender. YODER SERVES AS BISHOP President Emeritus Sanford C. Yoder continued his duties as bishop of the college congregation, though Mosemann assumed some of these responsibilities after his appointment as pastor. Another book by Wenger was released this year. Titled 'tSeparated Unto God, '--ug IOHN H. MOSEMANN, Th.M. labovel , As- sistant Professor ot Practical Theology. NORMAN KRAUS, B.A,, BD. ibelow Ieftl Instructor in Bible. l. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER, B.A,, BD., Assistant Professor of Bible and Philosophy. I I N Ll AH 11 1 I IIN I K II JIIP-IPIR CO rlrlisls' .Yll!I1J1l'L'SY. uunm r 1. , g , , . , V X ,, . ,U , 4. . . . K . L L . - J . ., A . . . mm Vvrzrfiirrrr blind service SANFORD C. YODER, S.T.D., DD., lfar leftl President Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Bible. PAUL MINNIGER, BD., M.R.E., Ph.D. lleftl, Professor of Practical Theology and Religious Counselor. IOHN C. WENGER, MA., Th.D,, Professor of Theology and Philosophy. for '52 Worl it deals with the Mennonite concept of non- conformity. GC's philosophy courses were handled during 1951-52 by J. Lawrence Burkholder. A new addition to the department was Norman Kraus, who taught Several courses in Bible and in Greek. cl Conference I. P. OYER STUDBES for a Greek test at li- brary table aided by vocabulary cards, noted equipment of Goshen Greek scholars lleftl. PAUL SWARR gives practice sermon for homiletics class, while Clayton Swartzeh- truber tape-records it to aid later discussion. TOBE li. SCHMUCKER . . Insilmnfe ,wlgenry . . 102115 S. .llufn Sf, . . GOSHEN Division Five SILAS HERTZLER, BD., Ph.D., Chairman of the Division of Teacher Education and Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology. J MARY N. ROYER, PhD., Professor of Edu- E cation. MARY K. NAFZIGER, M.A., Instructor in Education. PARKSIDE GROCERY . . Your neiglzborlzood grocer . . GOSHEN Stresses Professional Work SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY students take tea with their classes, sipping while Paul Stoll lectures, and replenishing the supply at will. STUDENT TEACHER Marjorie Schertz ob- serves a group of children at play in her kin- dergarten class at Rice School in Elkhart, A prerequisite to good teaching is good psychology. The Education and Psychology departments endeavor to lit the student with educational and psychological tech- niques Which will serve him later in his pro- fessional Work. Due to Dean Kreider's departure second semester and Dr. Karl Massanari's result- ant absence from the Education Depart- ment, Dr. Silas Hertzler assumed responsi- bility of the secondary-education program in addition to his regular work. Serving as curriculum consultant to the Mennonite Publishing House, Dr. Mary Royer helped in the preparation of a series of nursery Bible lesson booklets for home and Sunday school. A new instructor in the Psychology De- partment Was Paul Stoll, who also worked in the college's department of public rela- tions. This year started the placement of stu- dent teachers in schools outside of the Goshen and Elkhart systems. Students were given assignments in Wakarusa, Dun- lap and New Paris. BETH CENTZ EXAMINES student records in tiles of Goshen l-ligh School guidance office. Beth is a GHS practice teacher. . ELLSlVORTH'S MOTEL . . Right clown town . . ph. 517, 225 . . N. Main . . GOSHEN DUTCH AIA-JID lit-IKERY . . Home of qzmlftg balcfd nods 93 S Zllazn GOSHEX Administrative Stuff Those gli' BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF labove leftl: Dorothy Beyler, Isabelle Foote Byer, Thelma Kauffman, Ruth Keim. SECRETARIES labove rightl :Gladys Stoltzfus, Phyllis Barlcey, Norma Albrecht, Clara Eshleman, Maxine Smeltzer, Dorothy Keller, Elaine Welty, Bertha Bender, Lenora Dietzel, Bernadette l-lower. LENA FRICKE lrightl , is operator of PBX switchboard. COLLEGE NURSES lbelow leftl: Lucinda Martin, Mabel Guengerich, Sara Friesen. KITCHEN STAFF lbelow rightl, Pauline Conrad, Sara Bohn, Susie Histand, Ellen Charles, Olive Geil, Selma Bixler, Donabelle Gunden, Ella Pretzloff, Doris Al- brecht. GOSHEN COLLEGE B OOKSTORE COLLEGE UNION EMPLOYEES: Lo- retta Mayer, Evelyn Plank Holderrnan, Fanny Zelfmr, Celesfa Gascho Snyder. DORMITORY MATRONS: Ellen Son- nekalb, Anna Nafziger, Laura Weaver, Siddie Oyer. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Allan Zook, Milton Gascho, Karl Greiner, Era Stutz- man, Sam Winey, Fred Swartzendruber, Ordo Yoder. AND SNACK SHOP . . Serving the follcjgf family the Wheels Go rw , . 4 -1 'N 9 S' NN- Ny' Qi: 5' xg 1,05 ' '- Vnu. ' . vllr' - . fs. X 1 I , q,l,.,. 1 Q. ,,-.V,I V q f - , . Ss Q- .V ag, .',.., M , ..gijEQ.:2:5:. 5 , .,...,.. ww-- Q ..+. Q A . 5,1 ! 5' -. f ' 1' 3 . , ,.,- Q. g ' , ' ' .1'hT'f .f.P2 'bqi . Rf ., ,,,, . .. B A 'A 5 ws .wx P- Q V , It Q A ' A -Aa ' SW I FS. .sf 'i , ,S . .af A--S k Q L la V . f-S-55551 A 4 4 - ,, ,,-., f- V, . QA :1-Q? P- , -' X 2' W- f, , ps., -j- ,X ,A ' N.-,gy :'.r, :Lgz.: -. ...sz-. . ' VM ...vmw ,,,, ,. ,.,,,, ,. . ,,,.,,, .- M, V , x M v---'-- ...lxwggfg-3 --rw... aaqgam-T..w.,...-. Nw .1 . v.-wsvefwf-ww-nxfwvvllvfvwfx-H' ' ' A . f M., .M v ,, AL- .L-,,,:j '.,-If-:: .: , . -' -1-'Q' K v-NN' .Q ,.,::vivE? ' ' K -x-5, in . I - A lei? K, X V . K Y X - X N N .1 ph 2 -igjm x., ,. .QNX A X xx X QR X X W,NmMQMw-,.Mw- ....w.ww-Q , wx... M. .1 Q. awww-M., --.. . k . Q, ww -if f I-QTVR. ' H M 'wb Sf.. Www X ww A 1 S +3 Q 'EFF XA his N- ' Nw?-F - ww .W-.WNW vm. :fa su .Iil ill Q 5 1 ' 'Zigi' l N 'S ' .1 .,.. . .. x N xx H' x K W .... .N :E .A ...b e 5 5' iss.- QE, E Q x-.X . N 4 N xl ,, . .... Q ,- ..,, 1' N , , NN 'W . v -wx MN- ' -'-'-NXNW X V .V NN , ,W Y, 1 , W 'f 'W .'Q,,M,,, AR ...N X svaf' NNN GC Classes Classes See less of 48 The student body this year took on a new and smaller look statistically. Decreased by 48, the total number stood at 679 against last year's 727. With only 13 less women than themselves, com- pared to last year's 66, men took a brighter look at the social situation. Still the largest class, the freshmen increased by six, with a final figure of 171. The sophomores de- creased by eight, leaving 123. With the most depleted ranks, the juniors found they had decreased by 29 members, leaving a paltry 93, while the seniors' 113 had increased by one. The post grads discovered they had 10 members after a decrease of one, and advanced theology stu- dents found they had 27 instead of 29. Representatives from Germany, Puerto Rico, Japan, Argentina, British Columbia, Cuba, France, Formosa, India, Mexico and the Netherlands totalled 20. Germany had the highest representation with five, while Puerto Rico was second with four. Two Japanese and two Formosans were enrolled, with one student each from the remaining countries. Freshmen: Gradually They Q ' :wg 01195114 W3 NX i ABOVE BACK: Helen Eiclaer, lsmael Gonzalez, julia Ebersole, lla Eiclfielberger, Susan Cozzi, Howard Freeman, Robert Gilliom. Front: Doris Eberly, Ruth Cufrell, Cara Belle Frey, Donald Esch, Ellis Farmwald, Carmen Ebersol. BELOW BACK: Twila Zimmerly, Ruth Welty, Verena Wyse, Lavonne Wenger, Alta Yoder, Gerald Wilson, Christian Wickey. Front: Floyd Weaver, Norma jean Wenger, laxie Shank, Erma Yoder, Carolyn Yoder. 9' l,'EH'I'lFll'fll .lI.'lTlf1Cl.Jl..N'. INC. . . 1fl'lllI'l'-IIIIX lU7ll'l't'l!', bllllllllllg HIl1l!'l'I'll1.Y . . pil. 1710 . . GUSHEN Get Rid of Their Freshness ABOVE BACK: joe Alderter, Mary Bontrager, Thelma Burton, Charles Burkholder, Bonnie Brunk, Grace Brubacher, Austin Berkey. Front: Donna Barkey, Eugene Clemens, Paul Metzler, Donald Brenneman, Ann Burkholder, Doris Amstutz. BELOW BACK: Naomi Derstine, Lida Dynka, Robert Ebersole, Mary K, Eash, Mary Ellen Eash, Nancy Bender, Caroll Culp. Front: james Delp, Rosemary Bridges, Louise Croyle, Richard Eash, Thomas Diener. IVOLFE GRAIN CO .... 1 Iulcem of ll'fnm fffafls . . SHIPSHElI'AX.f1 Freshmen 3 sf .P r , fi ABOVE BACK: Dean Hartman, Dorothy Herr, Grace Hershberger, Margaret Gerber, Bernice Gregory, Dave Haarer, Vance George. Front: Hans Hillerbrand, Richard Graber, Ruby Graber, Miriam Gross, Beatrice Hilty, Alejita Hernandez. BELOW BACK: Lenore Yoder, Ethel Zuercher, Margaret Yoder, Martha Yoder, Mary Ellen Yoder, Earl Zehr, james Yordy, Irene Zimmerly, Front: Richard Yoder, Gaylord Snyder, Ruth Zook, lay Zehr, Kenneth Yoder, Mildred Yoder, Lois Hurst. l N.l.X'IJl' UYICIC . . I.'11111j111.i num .wwrrw . . GO.N'fiFN ABOVE BACK: Betty Kauffman, Deloris l-lerr, Esther Graber, Carol Eigsti, loan l-listand, Lois Histand, Harold jantzi. Front: Lowell Kauffman, Albert l-lornberger, Rosemary Hoke, Helen Kaufman, Donna Kornhaus, Arthur Landis. BELOW BACK: David Leatherman, Frederick Meyer, Alice Miller, Esther Litwiller, Violet Hurst, john Lederach, Lois Mann. Front: LeVon Mann, Carlos Larranaga, Richard Mark, Marilyn Leatherman, Bonnie Miller, Wilfred Meyer. ELECTRIC SWITCH CO. . . .llunzijififI11r'm'.x of l11lf0llYlllIlf controls . . GOSHEN Freshmen ABOVE BACK: Alfa Perry, Barbara Roth, Elaine Rocke, Lloyd Roth, james Murphy, Ellen Palmer, William Nofziger. Front: Richard W, Miller, Dave Reschly, leanette Metzler, Anna Nofziger, Delvin Nussbaum, Evelyn Roclce. BELOW BACK: Chloe Ann Moss, lane Miller, james R, Miller, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Nelson, Daniel Miller, Owen Miller. Front: Carol Lindhorn, Garth Nase, William Miller, Clara Moyer, Anna Rose Nafziger, Esther Miller. Ili-lRTlll'flf . . Pllllllllllly' rim! lliullflllg . . l5ll2 U. S. 33 llf . COSHEN . g , ABOVE BACK: Wolfgang Schultz, Howard Rush, Eileen Rutt, Bernice Rupp, Arlene Rush, Bettie Norman, Marilyn Rutenacht. Front: Walter Smeltzer, Barbara Schneck, Phyllis Ramseyer, Alice Shetler, Carol Sommer, Earl Sommers, Norwood Schmucker. BELOW BACK: Mary Ellen Wolber, loan Steiner, Franklin Ulrich, Merle Sommers, Rachel Springer, Margaret Steiner, lngrid Sonnekalb. Front: Barbara Thut, Carolyn Smith, Donna Steele, james Troyer, Cleo Troyer, Emily Workman. BLACKPORT FLORAL SHOP S: GREENHOUSE . . Sax' it with mir flowers . . ph. 679 . . GOSHEN Sophomores: ABOVE BACK: Willard Ebersole, Alton Par- mer, Center: Margot Stautfer, Dale Kauff- man, james Christophel. Front: Rita Clem- ens, Mary jean Troyer. CENTER BACK: Kathryn Summers, Mary Oswald. Center: Helen loyce Thut, Dolores Stump, loanne Strauss. Front: Edwin l-lerr, lohn Lerch. BELOW BACK: I-larry Graber, Victor Hartz- ler. Center: Anna Liechty, Donna Gerber, Wilma Leichty. Front: lane Lehman, Elsie Lehman. NEW PARIS STA TE BANK . . Saving is the key lo .seziurity . . NEW PARIS Bosketboll Seizes Spotlight Early in the fall, sophomores gathered at the church cabin to fellowship and take stock of their numbers. Finding fewer than last year, they nevertheless enjoyed games followed by doughnuts and cider. Camp Mack was the scene of their next class outing held in December. Snowballing attracted the outdoor type, while less am- bitious sophs played indoor games. A few disappointed persons put away ice skates when the ice refused to cooperate. A topnotch basketball team put the sophs in the spotlight of the sports arena and gained distinction for their class. ABOVE BACK: Virgil Mumaw, john Rei- mer, Caroline Moser, Virginia Neufeld. Lucinda Martin, Eleanor Mathies. Front: Charles Miller, Darlene Metzler, Francis Mumaw, Leon Schlatter, Robert Lantz, BELOW BACK: Kenneth l-lorst, Willard Al- brecht, Roger Haines, Stanley Charles, Luella Albrecht, Esther Alderter. Front: Marian Brendle, Rosemary Blosser, Omar Lantz, Willis Breckbill, Marilyn Klassen. NUTRILITE Food Supplement . . fwith the exclusive plant basel . . 202 I'Ve.st Lincoln . . GOSHEN ABOVE LEFT BACK: Enrique Buck, Richard Miller. Center: Paula Santos, Marilyn Baker, Virgil Yoder, Front: Hobart Yoder, Benjamin Yoder. ABOVE RIGHT BACK: Kenneth Miller, Harry Gerber. Center: Lois Merrilat, Anna Rose Schrnucker, Arletta Miller. Front: Charlene Miller, Betty lantz. CENTER BACK: Loren Weldy, Dorothy Steinly, Center: Vernon Ratzloff, Suzanne Cozzi, Herb Weaver. Front: Herman Weaver, Deloris Weaver. BELOW BACK: Burtron Schertz, Donald Wyse. Center: Wilmer Leichty, Samuel Smoker, Betty Mae Burkey. Front: joyce Nyce, Millard Osborne. O lllll F IXIH AIICHIN om marie mnrlivs and iff cream . . GOSHEN ABOVE BACK: Sara Lu Graber, Marian Hostetler, Ellen lennings, Lester Graybill, Darrel Hostetler, Geraldine Graber. Front: losephine Plank, Drusilla Graber, Mary joe Bontrager, Kathryn Brunk, Charlotte Burkhart. Sophomores BELOW BACK: Benjamin Nase, Eunice Zook, Kenneth Long, Patricia l-larnish, Naomi Craig, Ruth Conrad, Front: Dale Stutzman, Mary Ellen Yoder, Lois Yoder, Genevieve Liechty, David Yoder, Lois Troyer. KLINES DEP.-IRTAIENT STORE . . Quality flotlzes for the cniire family . . GOSHEX ABOVE LEFT: Esther Berky, Geneva Spicher, Patricia Brenneman, Perry Beachy. ABOVE RIGHT: Friedrich Krause, Gal- en Otto, Mary K. Sauder, joe Stoltztus. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Edwin l-lerner, Eloise Birky, Charles Yoder, Florence Yoder. CENTER LEFT: Bernhard Krahn, Leon- ard Gross, Rosanna Yoder, Mary Groh, Esther l-lockman. BELOW RIGHT: Esther Showalter, Mary Rohrer, Emma jane I-lertzler, Elsie Burckhart, Eleanor Davidhizar. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Gerald Brenne- man, Emanuel Ulrich, Dale Weldy, Del- bert Detwiler, Donald Swartzendruber. BELOW LEFT: Mary Yutzy, Gerald Hughes, Naomi Hertzler, Clyde Landes. NBII IIILS 4 ood plan to Iindr for 19 years! . . GOSHEN t Juniors!-lcquire PuternulAir Now among the ranks of the upperclass- men, the juniors had become a more serious- minded group. This year they began to gaze paternally upon the underclassmen. At the first class meeting, President Paul Roth's calling of the roll disclosed the fact that a large number of familiar persons were missing. Although new faces re- placed some of these, total class member- ship hit its all-time low, partly because some students planned to take college in three years. The first social event of the year was a CHARLES S. DRJKE backwards party where everything went in reverse. Starting with refreshments, the evening continued backward to the pro- gram and the games, after which party- goers walked back to the college. Christmas-time found ambitious juniors bundling up against sub-zero weather for an evening of skating and sleigh riding. The high point of the year was the junior- senior banquet, where juniors slaved for the entertainment of mellowed seniors. After this formal occasion, they relaxed on their last outing of the year. CO. . . Plz. 35750 . . ELKHART ABOVE: Arlene Zimmerman, Arlene Eash, Marilyn Oswald, Kathryn Smucker. Juniors CENTER: Gladys Alderter, Rodney Herr, Violet Friesen, Ruth Beard, Robert l-lerslwberger. BELOW LEFT: Mary lane Monska, Arvilla Litwiller, james l-lostetler, Evelyn Camp. BELOW RIGHT: Ralph Lugbill, Stan- ley Strycker, Elwin LeFevre, Roger Sweisberger, Sam Miller. f nujuclznzz amz I 1 cfqzlfpnzwzt . . ARCHBOLD. OHIO ix ABOVE LEFT: David Mann, Nathan Nussbaum, john Paul Oyer, Glen Habegger. ABOVE RIGHT: Mildred Graber, Pauline Graybill, Alexander Lark, Ray Miller. CENTER: Donald Yoder, jesse Yoder Vesta Yoder, Gene Kanagy. BELOW: Carol Morse, Abram Hos- tetter, Weldon Troyer. l H GOSI-IEN IilIPLE,lllfNT CO.. INC. . . Goof! 1'f111ij1H1r'I1l Hirilsfx fl goof! farm Q 'W W dx ABOVE: joyce Mishler, Leon Schrnucker, Marjorie Schertz, Russel Liechty. Juniors CENTER: Kenneth Drohan, john Mast, Martha Yoder, Gail Miller. BELOW: Melvin jennings, Edward Stoltzfus, Paul Swartzentruber, Owen Shoup, james Steiner. DOYLESTOIVN BUILDING CO., INC. . . Genfml contractors . . DOYLESTOIVN, Pnl. ABOVE: Warren Bontrager, Verna Hess, Lois Hostetler, Fu-Sheng Chen. CENTER: john Bender, Elizabeth Steiglitz, Harold Schultz, Mary Ann Stemen, Paul Roth, Class Sponsor Karl Massanari. BELOW: Leona Yoder, Lois Shenk, Charlotte l-lertzler, Elnora Weaver, Florence Rheinheimer, Margaret Brubaker. Get up in the world with BILL j,-IX slffl .vrajfolrling and eqizipnzciil . . ARCHBOLD, OHIO HARRIET ANN AMSTUTZ MAHLON AMSTUTZ VERA BEYLER Bluttton, Ohio Orrville, Ohio B,A., Elementary Education BA., Music Protection, Kansas B.A,, Home Economics VERNA M. BIRKEY IAMES L. BIXLER IOHN W. BIXLER Ludlow, Illinois Kidron, Ohio B.S. in Education B.A., Music Kidron, Ohio B.A., Music Seniors Sneak, End Sojourn After several class harangues, plans for the senior sneak were finally completed. Rising with the birds, known as alarm clocks in college lingo, sleepy seniors gathered at the front gate in the early dawn, where char- tered buses whisked them down to Turkey Run State Park. For one day senior Thoreaus hiked over Woodland trails and gallantly swung atop docile chargers. The evening found them gathered together for food and fellowship. Lights burned late into the night as revel- ers gathered for gab fests in their cabins and hotel rooms. Stopping off at Purdue on the way home, dignified seniors took time to watch the Penn State football game. Turning up their coat collars against a raw Wind and snow, they helped cheer Purdue to victory. Donning gym clothes, they enjoyed vol- leyball and other games at their gym party. In the lounge they devoured quantities of pop and ice cream. Showing their appreciation of the jun- iors' labor in their behalf, they responded favorably to the junior-senior banquet. Exams, class outing and commencement exercises brought to a close their four-year sojourn at Goshen College. MERRILL DRY CLEANER . . Est. 1915 . . Snvc - Cash - Carry . . 805 S. 9tl1 St. . . GOSHEN N N 'QI' EMERSON BONTRAGER DON G. BOWEN ESTHER ROSE BUCKWALTER Goshen, Indiana Topeka, Indiana I-lesston, Kansas BS. in Education B.S. in Education BA., English RICHARD BURKHOLDER CURTIS BYER BETH CENTZ Lancasler, Pennsylvania Upland, California Berne, Indiana B.A., English B.A., Biology B.A., English RODGER CONRAD EDWARD W. COURT ELLIS CROYLE Sterling, Illinois Elkhart, Indiana Hollsopple, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education B.A., Bible ,GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. . . Onzro balcfry ffxtcfl spray nun-fat milk solids . . GOSHEA r HERMAN DIENER PAUL F. DILLER Hutchinson, Kansas Medway, Ohio B.A., Education BA., Bible WALTER IOHN DRUDGE ROY Z. EBY WARREN Z. EBY Markham, Ontario New Providence, Pennsylvania New Providence, Pennsylvania BLA., Natural Science B.A., Mathematics B.A., Chemistry ROBERT LEE FANCIL VELMA FREY Goshen, Indiana Wauseon, Ohio BA., French B.A., Home Economics 5 SAIUDER AIANUFACTURING CO. . . Cl1111'rl1 and plllpif fzlrnililre . . ARCHBOLD, OHIO SARA K. FRIESEN SUSIE FRIESEN CLAUDE GIBSON jansen, Nebraska Bingham Lake, Minnesota Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible BA., Home Economics B.A., History VERA MARY GOOD FLORENCE B. GOODMAN Waterloo, Ontario Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology, B.S. in Education B.A., Natural Science for Nurses RONALD D. GRABER ARLENE GRIESER DAVID L. GROH Elkhart, Indiana Wauseon, Ohio Preston, Ontario B.A,, Natural Science B.A., Natural Science for Nurses B.A., Bible PINE DI,-INOR, INC. . . Qualify lzirlrffyx, Since 1936, Qllllllfy feeds . . GOSI-IEA MABEL GUENGERICH RUTH EILEEN GUNDEN HENRY HARNISH Gashland, Missouri Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana BA., Natural Science for Nurses BA., Education BA., Natural Science ERVIN WILLIAM HEISER MARILYN NAOMI HELMUTH DAISY HEPWORTH Goshen, Indiana Aurora, Ohio Pentwater, Michigan B.A., Chemistry BA., Home Economics B.S, in Education SUSAN ELIZABETH HERR EDISON HOOLEY HERBERT HOOVER Willow Street, Pennsylvania Ligonier, Indiana Ludlow Falls, Ohio B.S. in Education BA., Bible B.A., Chemistry ELKH,-IRT COUNTY F.-IRM IIURIHIU CO0PER.'1TII'E .-ISSOCIATION, INC 954 'N ,MH Cv it gd if -gash' vu-.A CAROL HOSTETLER CLETUS HOSTETLER DAVID HOSTETLER West Liberty, Ohio Louisville, Ohio North Lawrence, Ohio BA., Music BA., Physics BA., Bible RICHARD C. HOSTETLER RICHARD D. HOSTETLER LEONARD HURST Canton, Ohio Dalton, Ohio Goshen, Indiana B.A,, Economics B.A., Bible BA., Music GLENDON IANTZI MELVIN IENNINGS ELLSWORTH KAUFFMAN Adams, New York Moline, Illinois West Liberty, Ohio B.A,, History B.A., Natural Science E Farmer owned, farizzer 4'UlIfl'UHt'l1 . . GOSHEX -ff' Nw 5 MARGARET KAUFFMAN MIRIAM ELNORA KEIM Middlebury, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana BS. in Education B,A., Music .,j ,..,,5,Il'Qx , lin-ai KENNETH K. KEMPTON PAUL 0. KING Des Moines, Iowa Elida, Ohio BA., Bible BA., Sociology LaMARR W. KOPP WILLIAM KLASSEN Epbrata, Pennsylvania Homewood, Manitoba B.A,, German B.A., History and English ml 51. in HOAIE LUMBER ,-IND .SUPPLY CO, . . C1111 lim lumber number: 156 . . GOSHEN ' I has-an fhhr INA RUTH KRABILL ROSE MARIE KUEHL IACOB C. LANDIS Louisville, Ohio Gulfport, Mississippi Telford, Pennsylvania BS. in Education BA., Chemistry :SGS-ir r .zlfiim ' ' ' MARY IANE LEDERACH PATRICIA ANN LERCH IRENA LIECHTY Lederach, Pennsylvania Wooster, Ohio Berne, lndiana B.A,, I-lorne Economics BA., Speech B.A., Home Economics EMMELINE LOEWEN LETA MALONEY GEORGE MARK Steinbach, Manitoba Goshen, Indiana Naubinway, Michigan B.A., English BS. in Education B.A., Chemistry MILLER MACHINE WORKS . . Mine, mill, farm .xzijnjnlzlm znufliim' .shop scrziin' . . SPRINGS. P.-I HAROLD IAMES MARTIN VERA MARTIN IRENE MCCOY Kitchener, Ontario Ephrata, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana B.A., Bible BS., Natural Science BA., Music .-A185 MARGARET E. MEYER IAMES A. MILLER Sterling, Ohio Conneautville, Pennsylvania B.A,, English BA., Music IEAN CARPER MILLER IEROLD MILLER IUSTINE MILLER Oyster Point, Virginia Goshen, Indiana Filer, Idaho B.A., Home Economics B.A,, Education B.S. in Nursing MILLEIVS RESTAURANT . . Your favorite place to eat . . GOSHEN bi-W , Riff 1 HAZEL NICE Morrison, Illinois B.S, in Education WAYNE NORTH Nappanee, Indiana B.R.E. SANFORD OYER IUANITA PLETCHER BARBARA RIFFE Goshen, Indiana Perryton, Texas Decatur Georgia B.A., Music B.A French DEAN L. RULE Goshen, Indiana B.A., Biology ANNA SAUDER New Holland, Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science for Nurses CRIPE ABSTRACT CO. . . GOSHEN EVELYN SCHROCK MAXINE SCHROCK STELLA SCHULTZ Salisbury, Pennsylvania I-lowe, Indiana La junta, Colorado B.S, in Education BS, in Education BA., Sociology WALLACE SHELLENBERGER ROBERT I. SMITH IOHN I. SMOKER Goshen, Indiana Eureka, Illinois New Paris, Indiana BS. in Education BA., Music ELA., Natural Science BARBARA SNYDER DORIS SNYDER MARIO O. SNYDER Kalona, Iowa Pehuajo, Argentina Carlos Casaras, Argentina B.R.E. B.A., Home Economics BA., Bible SHIP.S'HIilI'.1X,1 .flUCITION . . The IIIIFIIUII ii the fun' way . , plz. off, 941302 rm. 941722 ag. . 3: .0 V. , -, ,5sq,,5,., ,Q-.-:ge ' s':qf52 , ge ' 3 K .fi A x E5 x ,. ' 5.132355 BARBARA BRUBAKER SOMMER DONALD SOMMER FRED SPECKEEN Kidron, Ohio Kidron, Ohio Preston, Ontario B.S. in Education BA., Economics BA., Social Science Ak x -'ij'gF. ,:f'g 'si , MYRON SPRINGER MARY HART STAHLY MAHLON H. STOLTZFUS Saybrook, lllinois Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.R.E. BA., Sociology BS. in Education SAMUEL STOVER EARL SUTTER BERNARD I. THIESSEN Perkasie, Pennsylvania Hopedale, Illinois Whitewater, Kansas B,A., Chemistry BA., History B,A., Social Science S. E. SOAIMER . . Grain, feed, seeds . . KIDRON, OHIO V RUBY THIESSEN MIRIAM TROYER SYLVIA TROYER Whitewater, Kansas Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana BA., Home Economics BA., Education B.S. in Education VERA MARIE TROYER LEON VAN WYNSBERGHE PAUL VERGHESE Waterford, Pennsylvania South Bend, Indiana Tripunittura, India B.S. in Education BS. in Education BA., Bible GLEN EUGENE WEAVER HAROLD L. WEAVER WANDALEE WEAVER Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana I-Iesston, Kansas BA., Education BS. in Education BA., English SJLIQJI BANK .IND TR UST CU. . . Nwrlrly Gill' IIIIIIKIVPII ymirs Iluizltiiig . . ,IIl'I1IIH'I' F. D, I. C. . COSHEN IOHN WEBER HERBERT C. WENGER Bellefonfaine, Ohio Telford, Pennsylvania B.A., Music B,A,, Natural Science SOLOMON L. WINGERT HERBERT L. YODER Fayetteville, Pennsylvania Goshen, lndiana B.A., Natural Science BA., Bible IOHN MARK YODER SAMUEL LEE YODER Nappanee, lndiana Goshen, lndiana B.A., Education PLANICS PRINTING SERVICE . . job printing . . GOSHEN VERNELLE H. YODER EDITH ZEHR ERMA LOUISE ZOOK Geneva, Indiana Rantoul, Illinois Goshen, Indiana BA., Bible, B.R.E. BS., Education BA., Commerce IAMES BROWNSBERGER EDNA GERBER ELLIS GERBER Toronto, Ontario Orrville, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Post-graduate Post-graduate Post-graduate SHUNZO KODERA NOBUYUKI NAKAIIMA MARY STIEGLITZ Kyoto-fu, japan Tokyo, japan Syracuse, Indiana Post-graduate Post-graduate Post-graduate 0 1 SIIjC.II,-INN PRINTING CO. . . Immjll. !'0IlI'If'OII.Y xfwifc . . GOSHEN CLARENCE BAUMAN EUGENE BLOSSER VIRGIL BRENNEMAN Abbotsford, British Columbia South English, Iowa Kalona, Iowa Post-graduate Th.B. Th,B. WAYNE BRENNEMAN DONALD DRIVER CHARLES FREDERICK Goshen, Indiana l-lesston, Kansas Post-graduate Post-graduate lohnstown, Pennsylvania Th.B. Theologs Clutch Briefcases Clutching brief cases, a group of sober- minded students gathered for the weekly Seminary Fellowship meeting. Here they shared problems and received counsel and inspiration. These Seminary students attended classes in Bible, systematic and practical theology, and studied long hours in the library, digesting volumes of Strong, Berk- hof and the writings of Menno Simons. Working hard on their practical Work assignments, they directed mission Sun- day schools, conducted high-school Bible classes, and held evangelistic visits. Occasional evenings at Dean Bender's home afforded them relaxation and Chris- tian fellowship. In November, 25 of them Went to Chi- cago for the annual Weekend evangelism Workshop. Learning to tie theory with prac- tice, they attended classes under John Mosemann and J. D. Graber. Confronted With cold stares, they gave testimonies and distributed tracts at street meetings. While Working with rescue mis- sion personnel, they learned that only a deep love and concern prompts such service. After helping with the three churches, they gained insight into the problems met in a mission. NEIVAL-IN FURNITURE CO. . . Iridiarirfs finest flll'Il7'f117'C' .vlore . . GOSHEN KENNETH HOLDERMAN CLARE MARTIN PAUL MILLER New York, New York Kitchener, Ontario Goshen, Indiana Post-graduate Post-graduate B.D. ROBERT MILLER GLENN MUSSELMAN CHESTER RABER Akron, Pennsylvania Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri Post-graduate Th.B. BD. DONALD REBER DONALD REIST IACOB B. SHENK Milford, Nebraska Mount joy, Pennsylvania La junta, Colorado Tn.B. Post-graduate Th.B. CRISTS CLEANERS . . Try Cris! first . . Iinvliinglon and Fifth Sf. . . GOSHEN BERNARD SHOWALTER HARVEY SNYDER l-lollsopple, Pennsylvania Grimsby Beach, Ontario Th.B. l KENNETH SNYDER VINCENT SNYDER EUGENE SOUDER La junta, Colorado Ashley, Michigan Telford, Pennsylvania Th.B., B.R.E. Th.B, Th.B. PAUL SWARR CLAYTON SWARTZENTRUBER GIDEON YODER East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Greenwood, Delaware Crystal Springs, Kansas Th.B. Th.B. B.R.E., BD. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . . Proffffi cyfxfglzt rufllz good Hgh! . . NIPSCO Midterm Arrivals uncl WBSp SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS labove backl : Bernice Kolb, senior, Ruth Bean, advanced theology, Anna Liechty, sophomore, Richard Near, freshman, Vernon Schertz, freshman, jacob l-loter, sophomore, ln front row are Shirley Coil, junior, Ray Keim, freshman, Maynard Shetler, junior, Frances Lais, senior, Catherine Hernley, advanced theology. WINTER BIBLE STUDENTS BOARD bus in preparation for their two-day field trip. This jaunt took the group to Chicago's Museum of Science and lndustry, Pacific Garden Mission, and three Mennonite missions. During the six-week Bible School session 23 students were enrolled in classes ranging from public speaking to war, peace and nonresistance. Two students, l-larold Mishler and john Good, received diplomas at the end of the WBS term. bl NICIJ ll'. IJCY . . Cnrrwrn szzpplias, Kodak fizzfslzing . . GOSHEN Exchange, Summer Group -.v.. ,Zu - B EXCHANGE STUDENTS labove backl 1 Lewis Waiyaki, Kenya, Paul Verghese, India, l-lans l-lillerbrand, Germany, Ismael Gonzalez, Puerto Rico, Shunzo Kodera, japan, Paula Santos, Puerto Rico. In front row are Fu-Sheng Chen, Formosa, Margot Stauffer, Germany, Alejita Hernandez, Puerto Rico, Nobuyuki Nakajima, japan, Willy Peterschrnitt, Germany. SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS Naomi Kauffman and Alex Lark, carrying croquet mallets, interrupt their game to disturb group studying on lawn. Myrl Natziger, 'SO graduate and summer anatomy instructor, looks on while Charlotte Hoover, Lois Shenk, Ruth Beard, and Lenore Yoder compare notes. The l95l summer session was characterized by the usual preponderance ot class-going teachers, warm weather, morning classes and lazy afternoons. EE' . . . Ilia ICE CREf1ilI .mpi-me . . mil Qwwof, ELKHJRT ' I mhfff af 3 Eff J ELL fa YR xkx 3 X . X , K -, , - Q if , M., ' ,M - - . ses, . . , ,, ' 'W' Wl 5'k -' . K ' '- ' ' ' 8 ,M - A Q ' Q .pm v . 4, N , .. Q . L x M g... 1 X . 5 x .vfx-A S .,-'31-r::.,'-fp-w.f.- -.- . . 33 , - W ' -' f . N A . P Q . -Q M 4 7 A 3 ...J X , an I Activities My ACN' Supplement Curriculum Aiming to make a vital contribution to the cultural development and Christian growth of the students, the extracurricular activities program played a defi- nite role in campus life. Supplementing the curriculum, some organiza- tions handled features unable to be introduced in regular class periods. Students extended their study of foreign cultures in the language clubs by singing the songs of other lands and vicariously traveling through them via movies and lectures. For practically every type of interest there was an outlet in the extracurricular program. Athletes, camera fiends, aero enthusiasts and speakers found satisfaction for their interest. Held at Brunk's cabin, the ECA conference brought together heads of all extracurricular organ- izations and faculty members for discussion and fellowship. An outgrowth of this meeting was the appointment of an ECA committee to study the possibility of adopting a policy whereby minor over- lapping and duplication of activities would be elim- inated in the areas where they exist. 'rs -a 2 -Si r Q rg' x . 5-, - ., 'f' ,. I . 2 - f -. , if J'-: 2-? ' ' I i V . - Q 'v F, sr' 'i i ' I 9 . , V+, ,V -. 1 E l ,s . - X 5 . I I -:1-,.2'2:1',j! . ,., ,,.,,e.,,,...,..,.,.,,.,.,. .....: .. . '- YPCA PRESIDENT RON GRABER MEETS WITH 0RGANIZATION'S OFFICERS TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES YPCA is Sponsor of Mojor Headed by Ron Gruber, Y Includes Eight Committees Early last spring, each student was handed a ballot on which to vote for the Y officers to serve the following year. Ronald Graber and Mary Jane Lederach were elected to the Y presidencies. Composed of the two presidents and the co-chairmen of the eight committees, the Y cabinet met weekly for periods of in- spiration and problem solving. At these meetings cabinet members shared new ideas and benefited from each other's reactions. TEACHES EVANGELISM Trying to feel the mood of the students, the cabinet drew up its plans for the year's activities. Taught by Paul Verghese, a personal evangelism class met weekly during the second semester. Under Y sponsorship this class proved beneficial to interested stu- dents and those working in mission out- posts. Twenty-two needy homes in Goshen, Elkhart and Middlebury found baskets of groceries at their doors at Christmas time. These baskets were paid for and delivered by the Y. CABINET ENIOYS OUTINGS During the year, the Y cabinet enjoyed several outings and retreats. The first of these was held at the college cabin with the previous year's cabinet. Singing and worshipping around a campfire in the chill fall air proved inspirational and relaxing. Pausing briefly in their busy schedules, Y cabinet members met informally several times at Fliederhof and Kenwood House for singing, playing games and partaking of refreshments. AIQIRTINS . . Cor1.wrUuIizfe clothing and dry goods . . Inquiries solifited . . Park View, IJARRISONBURGA, Vid. Extension Committee Sponsors Evangelism At 6:00 a.m., 30 sleepy-eyed students as- sembled in the Y room for a brief devotional period before scattering through Goshen for tract distribution. At 10:00 a.m., other students were lead- ing meetings at mission outposts. 2:00 p.m. saw mixed quartets leaving the college for visitation. Thus was completed another Sunday of Christian service under the guidance of the Extension Committee. Under Y workers' guidance, young boys enjoyed camping trips and formed basket- ball teams. They helped these boys learn a useful hobby in leather crafts, and led Bible study groups. During the Week, Y volunteers visited homes in various communities and held prayer meetings. Each Week the Extension Committee met to share members' experiences and arrive at solutions to problems concerning admin- istration and techniques. Student Affairs on Compu MARILYN RUFENACHT teaches crafts class labovel at Locust Grove Mission, in a district ot industrial laboring men's homes. AT SUNNYSlDE labove centerl , Don Reber supervises group ot boys in craft projects. Sunnnyside Mission is in small town, Dunlap. DONNA KORNHAUS teaches a Plymouth Street Sunday school class lbelow centerl. The mission service is in a Goshen home. WAWASEE LAKESIDE Chapel statt includes Dorothy Keller, here teaching Sunday school at the YPCA-sponsored resort area mission. BA UMAN AUTO SALES . . Lfrzmln, lllercury, illorrix . . New K ll.S'l'Il cars . . 1500 E. Lfncolzi . GOSHEN ASSISTING with Christmas entertainment planned by the Service Committee is freshman Carolyn Smith. Provide Variety of Projects, Activities Providing opportunities to participate in a wide range of projects and activities the Service and Social Committees had more direct contact with the student body than other Y committees. This year the Service Committee ex- tended its Work with the handicapped to the Elkhart Crippled Children's Society nursery school. Each Week volunteers read stories and played games with crippled chil- dren. The work in Goshen was highlighted with a Christmas party given by the work- ers for the children and their parents. ORGANIZE CLUBS Cooperating with the Elkhart YMCA, other volunteers helped organize photog- raphy, ping pong and chess clubs for young boys. Craft groups made model airplanes while young athletes formed enthusiastic basketball teams. Occasional Weekends took groups of vol- unteers to the Chicago and Detroit missions where they painted, cleaned and helped with Sunday services. Meeting the students' social needs the Social Committee planned all-school socials and small informal parties. Some Weekends saw Brunk's cabin a sanctuary for students seeking relaxation and fellowship in a peaceful setting. Week- enders hiked, roasted Wieners, tobogganed and played indoor games. Friday dinner nights gave students an opportunity to appreciate campus musical talent and to enjoy a relief from the hur- ried everyday cafeteria lines. FOUR students test memory in game at the Mid-Winter Social. Host Gingerich and family contribute comments. GOSPEL BOOK STORE . . Bibles, books, pfrtizrffi . . RUSSELL KRABILL, MGR. Committees Handle Handling some of the essential routine of Y business, the Finance Committee tapped the student's pocketbook and kept accurate records of the way in which his money was put to use. At the beginning of the year each com- mittee drew up an anticipated budget of expenses and submitted a report to the finance group. At a special chapel service sponsored by this committee, the student was shown how much of his money would be needed to carry out the Y program for the year. As pledges and donations came in, stu- dents watched the growth and completion of the Y tree. COLLECTIONS STAGED Following the fund drives, three col- lections were staged lasting several davs each. Members of the Finance Committee took turns behind collection tables on the first fioor of the Administration Building and in College Union. Aiming to balance the budget, the com- mittee recorded each Y expenditure. When the new student arrived on cam- pus, a copy of the student handbook was placed in his hands. This book was his first glimpse of what lay ahead of him in his first year at Goshen college. The labor be- hind this guide booklet was the Member- ship Committeeis. Several weeks later the Membership Committee sponsored a campaign to ac- quaint the new student with the various committees and their functions, and gave him an opportunity to join the Y. His visitation, tract distribution and other Y activities were recorded through- out the year by a member in charge of the records. CAROL MORSE, Finance Committee repre- sentative, collects contribution from Vance George during annual Y pledge campaign. MEMBERSHIP Chairman LaMarr Kopp con- sults with committee-member Barb Ritfe concerning contents of YPCA activity files. Essential Routine When he convalesced in the Health Cen- ter he was remembered with a basket of fruit and a visit from the member in charge of this phase of the committee's work. If he was bereaved, a sympathy card showed him the Y was thinking of him in his time of sorrow. In the lounge and dormitories he enjoyed magazines selected and ordered by the Membership Committee. Transparent plas- tic covers were introduced this year to pro- tect this reading material. In short, the goal of this committee was service to YPCA members. GOSPEL BOOK STORE . . Clz'rz'5tian literature und supplies . . GOSHEN Emphasize Missions, Private Christian Life Encouraging small Bible study groups and a strong private prayer life, the Devotional Committee distributed devotional aid book- lets to students, formed dorm prayer groups and planned joint prayer meetings. Planned by this committee, the Thursday chapel periods allowed students opportuni- ties to participate in campus devotional services. The Devotional, Church and School Rela- tions, and Mission Study committees aimed to encourage private devotional life and acquaint the student with all phases of the church program. GOSPEL TEAMS CANCELLED The Church and School Relations Com- mittee planned a tour for its two gospel teams during Christmas vacation. Inclem- ent weather canceled plans at the last minute. This committee posted informative dis- plays on its bulletin board in the snack shop. These displays included posters with pictures and information on other church schools and colleges. The Mission Study Commit.tee's fund drive raised money for use in mission work while their posters, pictures and maps acquainted students with the mission fields to which it would be sent. This committee helped plan the annual mission conference. 2 W '- rf 'i 'f v'iIC-14, t.1lsa:e:f:Z:11-glw f i' Q .sr iz -cjigfs 1 --Q W Q52-2-Sf, ' if sf Y' . css? 5 1 V ., 'd W ' sw . -Y V 1 fl ,i V ' X, .N 'I !j,f.1.,A,J,6,,4,W!! ' - V v v .L j , aff 1,711 X i J V f X 4. - I, Q71 fl, 'J-1 H ETHEL BACHMAN iabovel distributes 'Seek' devotional literature to a group of fellow students following morning chapel. PUTTING THE last touches on a poster for Church and School Relations Committee's varying display is Miriam Troyer lcenterl. AN AID TO mission study, slides showing work in various areas are viewed by Glendon lantzi and Curt Byer before showing ileftl. GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY, INC, . . Prolcrlcrl mill: llzc Pure-Pak way . . Accent History oncl Service Composed of future missionaries and others interested in mission work, the Foreign Missions Fellowship featured speakers on missionary topics at their weekly Sunday afternoon meetings. Among those on the year's program were Eugene Blosser from China, and Paul Lauver from Puerto Rico. Sponsored by this group, the annual mis- sionary conference presented missionaries with reports of field work, and other speak- ers with a missionary challenge. PRESENT REPORTS, LECTURES Aiming to aid in the preparation of stu- dents for Christian service, the Foreign Missions Fellowship, Christian Workers' Band and Mennonite Historical Society set up programs to strengthen Christian life and to further understanding of foreign missions and Mennonite history and her- itage. Special music and challenging reports bv' travelled speakers were a source of inspira- tion for members of the Christian Workers' Band at their Weekly Sunday-morning meetings. Promoting interest in Anabaptist and Mennonite history, the Mennonite Histor- ical Society provided three campus lectures on these subjects. Cultivating an interest in Mennonite doc- uments and literature, this organization published the Mennonite Quarterly Review and purchased books and microtilms for the Mennonite historical library. PAUL VERGHESE operates controls ot the electrified FMF map as other members watch labovel. Map locates mission tields. EUGENE SOUDER, president ot Christian Workers' Band, leads in prayer at weekly Thursday morning prayer session lcenterl. MHS HEARS Robert Friedmann discuss Ana- baptist lore llettl. Friedmann is author of 'Mennonite Piety Through the Centuries' Phone 766 . . 624 Erzxt jrzrlrsolz Street . . GOSHEN p iss ...am 76 i Leaf, Record Staff Stresses Headlines, Layout: 'Circular File' Reaches Overflow Behind the door of the Maple Leaf sanctum typewriters pecked out copy While pica poles were busily measuring picture sizes and copy was spaced in a dummy. With the circular file under the desk filled beyond capacity and various papers cluttering the tables and hanging from the bulletin board, the room showed the effects of deadline strain. This was the birth of another yearbook. Early in the fall, the photographers and their cameras had become inseparable as they covered all major campus events. As the deadlines neared, photographers confined themselves to the darkroom, While the rest of the staff worked feverishly on layouts, headlines and crystallization of thoughts in verbal form. When all deadlines had been met, the staff heaved a unanimous sigh and settled back into the routine of normal life. EDITOR joe Stoltzfus confers lleft abovel with Lois Hostetler, Robert I-lershberger, Carol Morse, Leonard Gross. Staff members examining pictures are Marilyn Oswald, Ar- lene Eash, Gene Kanagy, Stan Strycker. Busi- ness manager jess Yoder discusses publicity with his assistant, Mildred Graber lbelowl. Acknowledgements: To Priddy-Tompsett Photographers: for the pictures of the seniors and the choruses. To Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company: for fine engrav- ings. To Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc.: for conscien- tious work in the expression of our ideas. To S. K. Smith Company: for a genuine Smith-Crafted Cover. To our commercial advertisers: for financial assistance without which this bool: would have been impossible. To the Faculty and the Administration: for splendid co- operation and special privileges when necessity demanded. To our sponsor, S. A. Yoder: for his faith in our ability to publish this book without interference. To many students not on the staff: for help in getting in- formation and assistance during the second Long Day. PRIDIJI'-TOAIPSETT . . 151-716 !7f1llfU8V!lPlly . . SOUTH BEND Published by Student Staff 1 .-H3 if EDITOR Wayne North and Barney Miller look over forms at New Paris betore Record goes to press labovel. Other statt members, Barbara Ritte, Wanda- lee Weaver, Margaret Meyer, l-larold Schultz, Evelyn Camp discuss copy lbelow rightl . The finished product is distributed in all student rnail boxes lbelow lettl. Here Lois l-listand and Barb Roth read a new edition. GC Journalists Knit Brows Racing Biweekly Deadline Situated in a new and smaller otlice, the Record still maintained its atmosphere of picas, headlines and cuts under the editorship of Wayne North. Behind this biweekly periodical were long hours spent in inter- viewing, watching games and as- sembling facts. While reporters covered the field, the editors labo1'ed over a tentative dummy. As fast as re- writers rejuvenated incoming assignments, a row of typists counted lines and ground out the rewrites. The embryonic Record was beginning to take form. Racing the deadline, editors' brows knitted over late news breaks and the resultant changes in layout. After copyreading and inspec- tion of the galley proofs, the ina- turing Record went to p1'ess. Twenty-four hours and a final proofreading later, students pulled copies from their mailboxes while Wayne and Barney made plans for the next issue. EXCHANGE PU12I.ISI-IIXCJ CORPORATION . . PziI1Ii.ilir'r.x of TUE F.lR.lIlfI1'S 1'fXCH.lXCE . . Nlfll' l'.'1If1S N N 1, Ed Club Attructs Pedugogs EDITOR GRAYBILL processes copy for Skip- pack News, the new Ed Club publication. Potential masters of pedagogy received their first glimpse of life in professional organizations in the Christopher Dock Club. At the monthly joint meetings, educa- tion students heard speakers discuss rele- vant topics. The liveliest program was that given by student teachers' pupils. The title of honorary member was be- stowed upon Jan Gleigstien, a Hollander Who wrote of his interest in the club. Students benefited from their partici- pation in the Thanksgiving science educa- tion conference held on campus. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. Wallace Miller from Illinois State Teachers Normal. In the spring they profited from the FTA Workshop at GC, which featured a noted speaker and student-led discussion groups. Roomfuls ol Pupils Test New Teachers Filled with the golden theo- ries of education courses, student teachers beamed pa- ternally on their broods the first day of student teach- ing. Phrases ran through their minds: educate the whole child, establish con- tacts, never raise your voice, children are poten- tial springs of unlimited ability. Later, after being tested by a roomful of squirming pupils, the phrases took on a new ring. The student teachers put in many hours TWO practice teachers per- form in classroom situations. Dale l-lartzler lletti aids in studyg Carol Hostetler ibe- Iowl directs rhythm band. acquiring the fine art of supplementing the last bell in bringing order out of classroom chaos. By the end of the semester they arrived at the firm conclusion that teaching is motivated by a great love. KLURIJUX j.rlfXA'.S'UX . . Cmmlrzzflirnz mi in fi' . . Builrlwr of Collfge Vrzimi and llYt'A'fIIlIl'Il WHGA president Schrock DEAN Beechy and eight-man dorm council meet in Coff- man I-Iall social room to dis- cuss problems which often arise from dormitory living. opens the organization's bi- weekly meeting, Included on the agenda are open house plans, light cuts and noise. Councils Plon Dorm Events Aiming to promote unity and greater Chris- tian fellowship in dorm life, the Women's House Government Association and Men's Dorm Council decided on dorm policies and planned dorm activities. The organizations ordered magazines and newspapers for the social rooms, spon- sored the election of proctors and planned and executed fire drills. Starting the year with a party for the new girls during Freshman Days, the WHGA endeavored to promote inter-dorm fellowship by encouraging girls to invite friends from other dorms to spend Sunday afternoons in residence halls. Another step in this direction was the Inter-Dorm Open House held for Kulp Hall and Westlawn residents. IRISH THEME USED Mops and dusters flew at the WHGA- sponsored Sisters All and the annual Open House for Men were ticked off the calendar. Choruses of My what a lovely room you have arose from all quarters as dishes of candy and nuts were rapidly depleted. With an Irish-centered program, Open House 39 visitors perused a large book on the Em- erald Isle and chuckled over Abie's Irish Rose. November found men students busy with brooms and dustpans in a vigorous attempt to abolish the usually rampant bachelor system. Closets took on Fibber McGee pro- portions as rooms became devoid of mis- cellaneous articles. EARN ESTN ESS IMPORTANT The object of all this labor was the an- nual Men's Open House where The Im- portance of Being Earnest put unknown talent in the footlights. Coy male actresses captured the hearts of the audience with their feminine wiles. Several times during the year men's voices drifted through the night air in tra- ditional serenades. Bathrobed figures gath- ered on balconies and in windows and clapped appreciatively after each rendition. Armed with songbooks and WHGA spon- sorship, songstresses returned the sere- nades. surrounding the two men's dorms with lilting melodies. ' DOXJIORE CHAIR CO.lIP,JXY, INC. . . EI.lx'Hi4RT . . 1. ,. .' or ai 79 Society Sponsors Trocme and West 1 Q . T i .1 PEACE SOCIETY president and sponsor view the society's contributions to peace library. Aiming to do something toward the preser- vation of peace, Peace Society was com- posed of students who were seriously concerned about peace and War. Sponsored by Guy F. Hershberger, and headed by Robert Hershberger, this group featured noted speakers at its monthly meetings. At its first meeting in September, President Miller discussed the peace situa- tion today in southeast Asia. Other speakers included Dan West, Mel- vin Gingerich, Ernest Bennett, and Andre Trocme, Well-known French pastor who has done much for the betterment of the CO position in France. Elaine Sommers chaired a panel on labor relations. Another major Peace Society activity is sponsoring peace teams. This year the two organized teams gave 11 programs around Goshen and on the peace teams' first Easter tour. Four Firsts Won by Goshen Win Heidelberg Tournament, Improve Campus Program The year 1951-52 marked a clear-cut ad- vance in both the intramural and inter- collegiate debate programs at GC. Although Goshen teams attended fewer tournaments than last year, their stand- ard of achievement was higher. Debating 80 CH.f on the national subject, that of permanent price and Wage control, Goshen Won first place with a perfect record at the Heidel- berg cross-exam tournament March 22. Teams also attended a tourney at Purdue and met Manchester and the University of Illinois on GC's home ground. Intramural debate this year saw a more extensive program than ever before with 25 teams debating unification of all student activities in an over-all organization, Lois Hostetler and Margaret Jantzi Won the first-semester championship. In the spring the topic was adoption of the honor system at GC. Other activities of the squad included panel discussions and a demonstration de- bate at Middlebury High School. Climaxing the season was the annual debate banquet during the first week of May. Jess Yoder and Bob Hershberger served as debate managers during the year. OREGON STYLE debate engrosses chairman Pat Lerch as Floyd Weaver lstanding leftl cross-examines his opponent, Dick Graber. flRI.ES IV. ,-IINLAY . . xlll0l'7lPjl at lim' . . GOSHEN Q. INSTRUMENTAL ensemble performs for ap- preciative audience at Music Club meeting. Club Plans Recitals, Sings Ancient Music One early fall night, music majors and other interested students trouped down to the college cabin to sing madrigals and drink cider, thereby starting the Music Club's varied program for the year. Using campus talent, the club planned brass, string and woodwind ensembles and sponsored an organ recital. Several evenings were devoted to the discussion of early church music. Members rolled back the centuries in singing Grego- rian chants and early anthems. Christmas season saw the Music Club carolling at the hospital and convalescent homes. Members warmed over hot choco- late after chilly renditions of Silent Night, Lo How a Rose E're Blooming and the Coventry Carol. in Intercollegiate Forensics Hillerbrand, Centz, Verghese All Bring Honors Back to GC Campus Hans Hillerbrand's national Hrst-place Win in the Interstate Oratorical Contest and three firsts in state contests highlighted Goshen's forensic activities. Speaking on the student exchange pro- gram, Hillerbrand Won the Indiana first place in February and the national contest in April. Darlene Metzler represented Goshen in the women's division of the state contest. In March Beth Centz tied for first in the women's Indiana Peace Oratorical Contest, and Paul Verghese Won first in the state in peace extemporaneous speaking. Fried- rich Krause and Pat Lerch Won seconds in men's oratorical and women's extempora- neous. Friedrich and Beth were both first- place campus winners in Peace Oratorical. Tom Diener and Gaylord Snyder Won firsts in the two campus forensic contests for freshman men. GC ORATORS returning from state contest carry suitcases, trophy. Hans Hillerbrand discusses his victory with Darlene Metzler. GOSHEN .-I UTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIA TION ED HOOLEY, Elwin LeFevre and Kenny Drohan check plane previous to take-ott 'WUI' from Goshen airport, Four Student Club Include Goshen . . . this is NC 54950 coming in . . . over . . . Roger. The Piper circled the field, headed into the wind and bounced along the bumpy sod toward the hangar. A stu- dent climbed out of the cockpit and accepted congratulations on the test flight which earned his license. DRESS REVIEW sponsored by Home EC gives students chance to display their handiwork. As sponsor, Dr. Miller added new life to Aero Club. Adopting the slogan Let's ily her through in '52, four members received their licenses, Early one morning the aero-enthusiasts boarded planes for the hungrily anticipated breakfast flight to Archbold. SERVE GC STUDENTS Sponsored by the Science Division, the Aero Club, Home Ec Club, Science Club and Audubon Society served students interested in science fields. Headed by science majors, pre-meds and others, they met every six weeks. Striving for growth in the practicality and beauty of homemaking, the Home Ec Club beneiited those interested in domestic affairs. The new members saw films and demon- strations, listened to lectures on domestic manners of other lands, sponsored a dress review and received practical hints for re- juvenating lamp shades. TRAVEL VICARIOUSLY The chemists, mathematicians, physi- cists, astronomers, pre-meds and nurses who composed the Science Club protited from their varied program of activities throughout the year. Members enjoyed an educational film showing the atom-bomb tests of Eniwetok, Lclft fly Ill!-lil .JIRCO . . .llurririjml M .Aiirj11n't . . GOSI1lf.Y WAVE motion is il- lustratecl for Science enthusiasts by Ells- worth Kauffman and Wilfred Meyer, Varying Scientific Interests and demonstrations on the measurement of sound Waves. The program agenda offered two special features. This year members took a new look at astronomy through sponsor H. H. Hartzler's illustrated lecture, The Glories of the Heavens. Vicariously travelling through Africa, they observed leprosy and what is being done to combat it through a returned missionary's pictures and dis- cussion. Forwarding interest in science, this club sponsored the showing of the latest Moody release, Hidden Treasure, for the student body. Through the microscope students traversed the fascinating world of smaller organisms. WAN DER IN WOODS When a student broke off a conversation in the middle of a sentence, or wandered for hours in the woods, he probably was not suffering from a complex, but was a mem- ber of the Audubon Society identifying birds and their calls. Meeting monthly, the society provided information and incentive which began a life-long interest in birds and nature for some of the members. Several early mornings found nature- loving Audubons rising with the objects of their interest to go on guided hikes for the purpose of observation and identification. KOHLER K CI-1,4ilIPION . . .lIr'11'.i uni GOSHEN Brunk's cabin proved to be an ideal place for the annual outing. Information and the natural setting provided by the Woods stim- ulated Audubons' interest in learning more about birds. On hikes through the sur- rounding woods, they heard and identiiied many birds. EARL ZEHR and Galen Otto tend the Audu- bon bird-feeding station at college cabin. QY ,Ia, -Fi Foreign A SKIT showing the search for happiness occupies both Tytyl and Mytyl, mother and neighbor, at the December meeting ot the French Club. Spanish Students Travel via Carpet, View Pantomime A rapt audience of senores and senoritas listened to two young Argentines talk on their favorite subject-Argentina. On their magic-carpet tour of South America, these Goshen College Latins learned about re- ligious customs, heard comments on the Peron government and grounded their carpet upon being informed that all dates are chaperoned. Thus began the monthly transplantings of Latin culture known on the GC campus as El Club Espanol. The December meeting featured a panto- mime of the Christmas story, followed by the breaking of the pinata in accordance with Latin tradition. Joining heart and voices with their neighbors south of the border and across the ocean, members sang well-loved Spanish Christmas carols. Fast-moving games played at meetings found GC Latins forgetting a large portion of their dignity and entering into the spirit of Spanish fun. The high point of the year was the authentic Mexican banquet. Pseudo-Latins shamefacedly drew out handkerchiefs and dabbed watering eyes as they downed spicy Mexican dishes. ae, ia Tw .. i U if SPANISH students watch Lois Gunden, sponsor of EI Club Espanol, as she puts South America map on dis- play in language classroom. ll. Z. MOTORS . . illrrrzrry . . The moxt tlfllllltillgfllg new nn' of any year . . Srrlfs-Sci1f1'fe NEW HOl'.l..'lXD, Pl-I. . s: ' vm W, ,,,v43,,,, EW s bf ,L . Cultures Stud Musicale, Play, Caroling Hi Linguists ranging from those who could participate in a fairly intelligent French conversation to those who could but utter j'ai, tu as, il a gathered monthly for Le Cercle Francais, being translated, French fun. Willy Peterschmitt, the club's genuine Frenchman, enlightened members on the differences between American and French culture. A social at chez Madamoiselle Gunden provided an evening of singing rounds, solving word puzzles, and watch- iecl by Clubs ghlight French Club Year ing skits prepared by small groups. Le Cercle Francais presented a short French play, L'Oiseau Bleu. at its De- cember meeting. An allegory, this play dealt with the true source of happiness. The remainder of the program featured Un Flambeau Jeannette Isabella and other traditionally sung French carols. Other items on Le Cercle's agenda for the year included a musicale, a very in- formal poetry-reading contest, and a dona- tion to a children's home in France. MEMBERS of German Club provide music for program. Hans Hillerbrand, David E. Yoder, jane Lehman and Do- lores Stump are the singers. German Group Focuses on Travelogs, Germanic Culture Composed of German students interested in learning more than verbs and participles, Der Deutsche Verein devoted its monthly meetings to the enjoyment of many aspects of German culture as enjoyed by Germans themselves. One evening was spent in acquainting members with Deutschland through Wolf- gang Schultz's travelog and Roger Haines' slides of Germany and Switzerland. Johann Strauss was the feature of one meeting spent in listening to German music. Guided by Fraulein Oyer, members took a short tour of some of his works and briefly glimpsed his life in a short biograph- ical sketch. poetry-reading contest afforded par- ticipants and other members enjoyment of a part of German culture not found in grammar books. Der Deutsche Verein was fortunate in having several students from Deutschland this year. At the December meeting, Wolf- gang Schultz described Christmas in Ger- many and told of other customs, While Hans Hillerbrand related a story in German. The German school system was discussed bv Christian Braun. Ending the evening were Stille Nacht, Tannenbaum and refresh- ments. Il'.4DSI1'ORTH LUAIBER CO. . . llYllllA1L'Ul'llI, Ohio . . Dwinfi Slcirlvr, Ozuncfr . . ORl'lLI.li. OHIU CUTHMAN lRuss Liechtyl shows broken cart rope to his mother lMary Yutzyl to explain her fall in presenta- tion of Adelphian-Vesperian public program. Backstage overseeing performance is director Bob Hershberger. Rivalry Conduct Solicitation, Tours: AAs Dominate Athletics The literary societies' year began with a lively solicitation program in September for the benefit of new students. Avons and Auroras sponsored Alice in Goshenlandn taking Alice, allegorically the freshman, through several campus experiences from the hand-pumping reception line at Presi- dent Miller's to joining the Avons. The Adelphians and Vesperians pre- sented AV, an improvement over TV. Emcee Harold Schultz brought AV talent before talent scouts and the audience. Spill- ing the magic cake formula on the script resulted in magician George Mark's ad libbing the rest of his part. UPHOLD FAMILY TRADITION Luring the freshmen with a roster of planned activities for the year, loyal AAs and AVs waited behind separate doors to welcome new members. Freshman delib- erated on what they had seen, then upheld family tradition and joined the society on whose roll the names of their parents had been. Cars carried Avons and Auroras on an educational tour which included the na- tionally famous Conn Band Instrument Co. at Elkhart and the Lobund Laboratories at Notre Dame, where they also visited the university art gallery. ' TRAVEL TO ANN ARBOR Adelphians and Vesperians spent one December Sunday in Ann Arbor where they heard the university musical society give Handel's Messiah accompanied by the university orchestra. AVS also sponsored two excellent films entitled Beyond Our Own and Walking With God. In the realm of literary sports the Au- roras and Avons bettered their rivals this year. Meeting on the softball diamond last fall, the Adelphians bowed to the Auroras 7-3 while rival factions cheered from the bleachers. The Avons followed their ex- ample and scored 18 runs over the Ves- perians' nine. The Adelphians recovered lost ground on the gridiron where they trampled the Auroras in a rousing 6-0 game. In the first literary basketball game, the Adelphians reigned with a final score of 43-33, but were downed by the Auroras in a second game where the score stood at 59-42. Ruling the fem court, the Avons defeated the Vesperians in both of their games. LIECHTY MOTOR S.ilLljS . . Dodge, Plyniozzlll. u11tm11obilz'.v,' john Dvcrc frzrnz cquipnzcrll . . ARCHBOLD, OHIO Present 'The Prince of Peo In December the Avon-Aurora literary so- cieties presented The Prince of Peace, a dramatization of man's struggle for peace, and his final attainment of peace in Christ. This program was an experiment in wor- ship using all the art forms available on campus. The action was in the form of a shadow play accompanied by a choral read- ing group, individual voices and special lighting effects, with vocal and instrumen- tal music. The first part, Rebellion, told of man's sin and incurrence of God's Wrath, and his search for other gods. In Repentance man became penitent and begged for mercy as prophets promised peace. Redemption depicted the promised Deliverer of the CE I I I and The Boy with o Curt tra, directed by Carol Hostetler, made its first public appearance at this program. The Adelphian-Vesperian literary soci- eties staged Christopher Fry's The Boy With a Cart in February, In this play was told the story of Cuthman, Cornish shep- herd boy and saint of South England. Moved by the death of his father, Cuth- man set out to an undetermined destination pulling his mother along in a cart. As he travelled it became clear to him that he must build a church in a place God selected. His mission was fulfilled with the help of God's miraculous intervention. Much of the narrative and commentary on the plot was provided by a group called the People of South England, which re- Hatlrlfr overshadowed by the Cross' sembled the speaking choruses of some old The newly formed Avon-Aurora orches- Greek plays. Among Societies Continues THE FINAL SHADOW scene of the public program, 'The Prince ot Peace,' as presented by the Avons and Auroras, is shown below. Using shadows and scripture the story of man's rebellion against God, his repentance and reconciliation was told, ln addition to the shadow players, a choral reading group and the newly organized AA orchestra rounded out the list of participants. Shadows were employed to depict scenes throughout the performance while the speaking chorus and music gave an auditory experience supplementing the visual. RACEVIEIV GRICENHOUSE . . illrfmbcr of Tclcgrzzpli Delivery Serifirc . . GOSI-IEN A CAPPELLA CHORUS labovel under B. F. l-lartzler brought together musically-minded upperclassmen who sang old Amish hymns, Latin chants, spirituals, chorales, and anthems. MOTET SINGERS lrightl, a small group noted for specializing in unusual music, were directed by Mary Oyer. They included a program of secular music on their GC schedule. COLLEGIATE CHORUS lbelowl was a beginner's group directed by Walter Yoder with help of Robert Smith. High point of year was an all-day trip into surrounding communities. L. B. IVHEI' X SONS . . Hauling, plzmilaizig, mill drilling . , l'liTTISl'lLLli. OHIO Choruses Include GC Talent 'Messiah' Presentation, Easter Tour Climax Choral Year At 7:30 each morning, vociferous groups of students assembled in Adelphian Hall, Ad 22 and Union 05 for chorus practice. Each Wednesday night at 7:00 they met again. Given folders of music, they were told to sing softly, loudly and with a straight tone. They were told to sing slowly, quickly and with their eyes. Their black-robed figures became fa- miliar at special meetings throughout the year. Striving to Worship through song and not merely render it, they prepared for chorus tour and local programs. Their repertoire of songs ranged from familiar hymns to more difiicult anthems and chorales. They earned a new respect for Bach, Mozart and other composers as they endeavored to interpret their works. SING 'MESSIAH,' 'REQUIEM' At the Thanksgiving program, the three choruses combined under Walter Yoder to sing the now traditional We Gather To- gether to Ask the Lord's Blessing, and sev- eral other numbers. Highlighting the year was the presenta- tion of selections from Handel's Messiah LUGBILL BROS., INC .... Livcaloclrg 1110015 by all three choruses under B. F. Hartzler's direction. The A Cappella and Collegiate choruses combined in the spring to sing the Brahms' Requiem with B. F. Hartzler directing. During Easter vacation, chartered buses rolled through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa, carrying the A Cappella and Motet choruses on their spring tours. BACH FOLLOWS TOUR Chorus members visited many homes and sang in many churches, sometimes two or three in one day. They saw new places and shared many new experiences. Singing rounds and talking over the miles, they learned to know each other intimately, and saw their directors in a new light. Boarding the buses after the last pro- gram, chorus members wearily sighed with satisfaction as they reviewed the culmina- tion of their year's work in chorus. Back on campus the three choruses re- united for several weeks' hard work on Bach's Magniticat. Under the direction of Miss Oyer, this work was presented as a part of the commencement exercises. S. Govt. impeclcrlj .... JRCHBOLD, OHIO ga? i M-W'-f -M---2 ---2 i ,fail fd? Qxey 1 K A 's .ek 2 4 3 , X ,wiv Effu. ...Q TE E-3? Q 1 if I i was Q Q I . E. wwe. '- '4 x 3-Qu., ,X ' W'Wu3Q?T2S?v'1 Y QM . l ' 1 '. 'N-4. m s wx.- Yfwwy Q ' 4 kT 5i1l5. v . ,Nix-,Qs N. Wd: .X55:M.,: .W -,yids Y rp jx v bp dum -duwf WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETS WITH SPONSOR EDITH HERR IN UNION ATHLETIC OFFICE un ym Par IES, war s PI G t' A d The 14 letter-holders in the Women's Ath- letic Association were headed by Marilyn Oswald this year, while Stan Strycker pre- sided over the 17-member G Council. Active in the athletic program for the year. these two organizations helped plan details for the social events which the Ath- letic Department sponsored. They staged Saturday-night gvm parties featuring volleyball and other minor sports for students who wished to participate and provided leaders for directing group games and other activities at these and other socials. Following the Bluffton game, both play- ers and spectators were served punch and cake at the WAA-planned reception in the Student Lounge. Working with their sponsors Edith Herr and Roman Gingerich, WAA and G Council picked top-point students and awarded them letters. .llurtizfv Few! .llill . . XEII' PARIS GC CHEER LEADER LEADS BASKETBALL YELL ang 1 .-I 2 GAME-CLINCHING freshman rally Iabovel is begun by Lois I-listand. In men's game lbelowl Paul Roth prepares to tag runner. SENIOR GIRLS lleftl shared softball honors for the 1951-52 season with freshman team irightl. Both 'reams remained undefeated. Soph, Senior Men Win Softball Race The small knots of students that gathered around the north diamond during early fall evenings witnessed some peppy softball games. In the men's A-League softball, the teams were well matched. Soph I and Senior I tied for first place with each team losing one game. Soph I bowed to Junior I in their only loss, while Senior I lost to Soph I in their lone defeat of the season. LAN DIS BATS .600 The senior team boasted a powerful hit- ting squad in Jake Landis, Herb Yoder and Sam Stover. The sophs countered with Harry Graber's excellent pitching, while both nines had good fielding. Landis took the batting crown with an average of .600. Other powerful hitters for the year were John Lederach with a .571 average, and Yoder, Don Wyse and Ed Herr with .500 each, Jerry Brenneman with .416 and Vince Snyder with .400. B-League season was marked by many hits, runs, a sprinkling of errors and plenty of spirited kibitzing on the part of the players. The women's A-League softball title was shared as undefeated Frosh I tied the seniors for first place. With the score tied at seven all in the scheduled play-off, the game was called due to darkness. Good fielding helped the Frosh Reds reach the top of the B-League over the Frosh Orange runners-up. Q51 92 Bc 5110115 minded . . Shop ul BER.lI.'1N'S SPORTING GOODS . . ELKHQIRT A Seniors Win First For Second Yeor Chilly evenings with a crowd gathering on the sides of the field spelled football during the fall. Two good class teams gave football season some energy. The games were marked by good line play with superior passing attack bringing the victory. Timely pass interceptions kept scores low. On the gridiron the seniors came through again as champions. Their tough and ex- perienced line and Jerb Miller's deadly pass- ing arm coupled with a strong blocking back in Ken Kempton and good pass catch- ers in Jake Landis and Sam Stover enabled them to go through the season undefeated. With good deception and speed in the backfield, there was always a scoring threat each time they got the ball. IUNIORS GIVE SCARE Their near upset at the hands of the juniors provided their Worst scare. How- ever, a sleeper play at the start of the game brought them the victory. At the end of the season the soph team emerged as runner-up in the championship with the asset of an excellent passing at- tack. With their line play falling short of the seniors' and their passes intercepted, they Went down in defeat in the soph-senior game. The weak frosh passing attack offset their fast backfield, as did their lack of experience with nine-man football. SOPHOMORE gridder Vic l-lartzler labovel gets ready to stop lerb Miller. Below are the seniors, undefeated football champions. INTRAMURAL men's softball race ended like that of feminine counterparts, in a two- way tie. Soplas llettl split title with Seniors. snai- NEII' P,-IRIS CREAAIERI' CO. . . CUHFIFIIXFII fmrl powrIr'i'1'rl mill: AT LEFT is the sophomore basketball squad, undis- puted league champions tor second straight year. Sophs were undefeated. 0 0 0 0 Vursit Tallies Ei ht Win - Y 9 ' HOLAWAY LEAPS for alumni in annual AURORA ELLIS Farmwald shoots during Homecoming classic while attempting a lay- first literary basketball game, is blocked by in shot labovel, The alumni lost anyway. Roger Keller labovel, The Adelphians won. IUMP BALL in final game of tournament STAN STRYCKER shoots high one-hander brings Landes and Brenneman into the air against Adelphians in the Societies' second lbelowl. Soph victory clinched the title. clash lbelowl, The Auroras won this one. ll SHA-lllill 1'fL1'ff. llRlC CO., INC .... lfI.lx'H.-IRT CHEERING A-V stands applaud basket and shout for more at literary tilt, Crowds at cage contests were consistently large. Soph A-League Champ In spite of the loss of two regulars between semesters, the varsity completed the sea- son with a record of eight wins and one defeat. They subdued their opponents with a potent fast break, good teamwork and deadly shooting from out on the floor. The only defeat came at the hands of the Bluffton Beavers at Bluffton in December. At the return game on the Union court, Goshen trounced them with a 12-point lead. The Hopedale Stags went down in defeat under Goshen's devastating teamwork, as did Middlebury, which provided the closest game of the season. SOPH I UNBEATEN In the intramural A League the Soph I powerhouse swept through an unbeaten season to the championship. Height, speed, coordination, excellent shooting ability and a good defense merited them their record. Junior I dribbled through to second place. losing only to Soph I in the second round. Good defense and rebounding paid off in the B-League finals which saw Senior II trounce Junior II. With two strong teams on the courts, girls' basketball afforded some fast-moving games. Seniors beat a stiff Frosh I team SENIOR FEM cage squad labovel ended tour- year career with fourth consecutive cham- pionship. Team captain was Ruth Gunden. VESTA MOYER makes shot during opening Homecoming game, is stopped by varsity's guard Florence Rheinheimer lbelowl. SOUTIJ SIDE SODA SHOP . . . .Sflilu.s.s1'i's ire freani . . . GOSHEX in the intramural finals, thereby holding the championship for four consecutive years. Women's B-League finals brought Frosh I to the top, with the Junior-Senior team taking second. l - 1- i X ., , - . 1225133-5q.'b!:1-l.'. -Q'C-'6I..f51-+S- Rf--N:-.'fx'. 'X-BPWN - mmm 4. iw. . 4. :vm ww- P-QS, we fzbbwxbffr-1 , fg. , Q .0 S: 1 A -V AXE X X wx -iv -x- .:, -x.:,.,f,,,gx1., , N ,, yy mbps ag: f::I'2 ' s' 101, 'V , www 'ff WA m,.--.., -aww I ff' Mwff N .,,,,...- .- ,,,, if 4 .5475 ,MW mmawmfwfmwzggf may x 5 K X1 xilfx Xxx -0 fx -'Nl Include Horseshoes, Hockey scene of drives, dribbles and goals. An un- called for early snow postponed the intra- mural finals. Near the close of the basketball season ping pong, shuffleboard and badminton took the spotlight. Tournaments in all three events were held for those who wished to compete. LANDIS MEETS STOVER In a straight elimination badminton tourney, Jake Landis and Sam Stover, last year's champ, emerged over Wilmer Leichty and Jerb Miller to meet in the finals. A straight elimination shuffleboard tourna- ment found Brenneman the winner. Other top men included Darrel Hostetler, last year's winner, and Stover. The ping pong tournament was set up with a consolation round this year. To be eliminated one had to lose to two persons. Stover, Don Driver, and Landis were syn- onymous with fast-moving games of drives, chops, cuts and smashes. Dick Graber and John Mark Yoder also kept small crowds fascinated with their paddle feats. SENIOR I WINS Following the final game of the basket- ball season, volleyball nets sprang up in the gym as enthusiasts listed the ball back and forth over the net. Senior I resurrected their previous year's ability in some excit- ing matches. Soph I had the advantage of height, but lacked polished coordination. In spring. the major minor sport was tennis. In good condition, the courts were filled almost continually with novices and experienced racket holders. On rainy davs these potential Don Budges moved indoors, playing matches against the walls of the gym. The tennis tourney saw some excel- lent matches and the reemergence of some of last year's favorites among the top men. BADMINTON SKILL is displayed labove leftl in physical education by Lois Hurst as partner Mary lane Monska watches play. TENNIS PLAYER Stan Strycker labove centerl serves in a tall game. Strycker was intramural champion in the spring of l95l. HORSESHOE'S point is won labove rightl by Delbert Detwiler over Weldon Troyer, since Detwiler's shoe is closer to stake. VOLLEYBALL is slammed across net by Carolyn Yoder lbelow lettl, Others are Mar- garet Gerber, laxie Shank, Bonnie Brunk. SHUFFLEBOARD game is played between classes by Rachel Springer and Ruth Weldy lbelow centerl. Court is in lobby ot Union, PING PONG STAR john Mark Yoder stretches to return well-placed shot. Tourna- ment this year was double elimination type. ROilI,1lYXE SHER.lIplX .... -Iirrlimir' 1 plz. 90?-KAI . . . GOSIJICX k-asf-mswnli QQFMQ H. f l..5'Y in I -X. Jax P X ', .ff ii, P'-Y' .- ,f s .-3 K4. X v 6' ii!! ' -. wx .A X nv ubgiwifl x Q , -wffvafiwa, W ' ..- ,7, .vb f A if x I Q M Z 1 1 H x UE- . , 1 Student Life Fro h Days To the Fest Student life in 1951-52 included more than going to classes, meals and sleep. It meant studying in the library, getting to know the occupants of adjoining rooms and attending a host of socials, banquets and programs. Goshen College student life began with Freshman Days and tests for some, and immobile registration lines for others. Although Men's Mixer was cancelled this year, the girls' Thimble Party was held. In the fall a special banquet honored the fresh- men while juniors and seniors were given panem et circenses at the spring junior-senior banquet. High spots in the year were the Christian Life Conference, Bible Lectures and other special meet- ings where challenging talks renewed consecrations. Turkey at Homecoming, Mother's cooking during Christmas vacation, semester exams, periodic Lec- ture-Music numbers, Easter vacation chorus tours and the Spring Festival tumbled on each other's heels bringing the year to a close. ltltl If-X Gal Student Arrive in Autumn FROSH STUDENT Norwood Schmucker ar- rives in Personnel Office to claim room res- ervation. Schmucker, Sl other freshmen were placed in Coffman Hall, remainder lived in North Hall, Eighth Street House. COLLEGE SIGN on Main Street is familiar landmark to students returning to campus in the fall, Behind sign are the two women's dormitories, Kulp Hall lrightl and the new Westlawn, first used during this school year. Riffs N WAITING TO SEE faculty advisors are Mir- iam Gross, Lois Histand, Arlene Rush, here examining course offering lists before ap- pointments. Conferences with advisors are first step in tedious registration procedure. r S, INC. . , DI.YII'Tl71lIllI',t' of propane, 1115, lmltlrd and bulk . . GOSHEX to Register, Resume Study Students Work for For several weeks wires to GC extension 55 were busy as businessmen, farmers and housewives called asking for students to work. Located behind the ticket booth in the Union lobby, members of the Service Committee answered the many rings which heralded the annual Work Drive held in 1951 to raise money for the new dorm. Using the motto We have the walls, we have the floors, why not the entrance, phone and doors '? the Service Committee chose the last weekend in September to stage the two-day drive. Both mornings found students congre- gating at various points on campus await- REGISTRATION procedure is continued by the three girls shown on opposite page as they till out sets of forms. Forms include records tor Dean's and Personnel Offices and admission cards tor individual courses. Telephone, Doors ing transportation to the jobs which had been assigned to them for the day. Some climbed in cars and headed for a day of sweeping, dusting, mopping, ironing, washing and preparing meals in homes in the surrounding communities. One group of students turned their backs into hairpin bends humping along rows of gladioluses while pruning plants, and other groups balanced precariously on ladders picking apples in Syracuse and Bristol orchards. Still others worked in junkyards, drove tractors and filled silos. The net result of the Work Drive was well over the 36,000 goal. ROY EBY picks apples llettl in Bristol orchard during two- day work drive, while Arletta Miller and Wilma Leichty clean house in a home near college. STAR TANK AND BOAT CO .... l Illllllf-llL'llll'C'l'.3 of IllL'ltll bouts . . GOSHEN RETURNING ALUMNI FOUND A NEW VIEW FRAMED BY THE FAMILIAR COLLEGE GATE WESTLAWN vt un E CARBURETORS The Y Social Committee and S. A. Yoder watched anxiously as the Thanksgiving sky darkened with snow clouds, bringing the snowstorm which has become another Homecoming tradition. Despite such dis- couragement, alumni-laden cars slithered toward Goshen for Homecoming. Ahead of these homing alumni lay four days of seeing familiar faces and being en- tertained with a strenuous round of activi- ties. They visited the new dorm, feasted on turkey, watched the college Varsity romp away with the alumni ball game, attended a program given by the three choruses and heard the Chicago Symphony String En- semble. ALUMNI and students feast on traditional bird with trimmings at annual homecoming. v-Q 'Ga Ill? QIOHX If. I..-IXIJIS CO. . . fffzrllllrrim' nnfl igrzitiun .xpm inl1'.xt.x . . IAXCJSTER. PJ. rr, po' aw L HY HOMECOMING'S traditional basketball clash sees varsity player Rollin Rheinheimer and alumnus Willis Hughes in jump tor ball, Varsity won 53 to 39. ALUMNAE julia King, Vesta Moyer race Carol l-lostetler for possession of ball during tem Homecoming game. Score of 33 to 29 won this for varsity, Attructs Alumni to Cumpu BILL SMOKER, recovering from attack of polio which struck nearly two years ago, views Homecoming game from portable bed, l3ill, formerly a member of this year's junior class, can now leave hospital for weekends. SJIOKEH l.U.lIBER CO .... llfgrzv. nj' boat omit, IIIVIUI' piiflfllwx, lirzim' Irriilviix . . XEU' PARIS TWO MEMBERS of Trapp Family Singers, who gave an l.-M concert in November. VLADIMIR Golschmann, conductor of first major symphony appearing on series, G C Calendar Series Features Trapps, Chorus, Symphony, Ensemble, Casadesus Highlighting this year's Lecture-Music Series was the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Vladimir Golsch- mann, which held the audience spellbound with their precise renditions of Brahms and Debussy. In November, college personnel and vis- itors enjoyed a warm evening with the gifted Trapp Family Singers, whose pro- gram ranged from the earlv motets and madrigals to Austrian yodeling. Lecture-Music clientele visited Japan in Karl Robinson's illustrated lecture Japan Journey, and travelled with 20th-century voyageurs in Sam Campbell's film, The Land of the Voyageurf' Other numbers on the series included the Chicago Symphony String Ensemble con- ducted by Rudolph Reiners, young French pianist Jean Casadesus, the Apollo Boys' Choir with Coleman Cooper directing and Dr. Bart J. Bok's lecture, Exploring the Milky Way. CONCERT pianist lean Casadesus, who gave program of Beethoven and Debussy. o. FIICST .X'.'l'l'1ON.'1L B.-INK . . rllcnzbvr uj I . D. 1. C. . . GOSHISX Highlighted by L-M, Social Socials Include Leap Year Tliemeg Faculty Homes Entertain Students Aiming to acquaint the students with fac- ulty members and other students, the Y Social Committee sponsored the Get- Acquainted Social early in the fall. After the program, which included talks and some of the best musical talent on campus, students fellowshiped over refreshments. The December Christmas Party was held in the Union building. Divided into smaller groups, students rotated from table games to active games to refreshments to cha- rades held in the gym later. Christmas carols concluded the evening. CHAT, PLAY GAMES The faculty entertained small groups of students in their homes at the unique Mid- Winter Social this year. Students and their hosts chatted, played games and tasted a bit of home cooking. Combining Cupid and Sadie Hawkins in one event, the Valentine-Leap Year Party brought coy men and their escorts to the Union building for another enjoyable eve- ning of table games, active games and food. Girls learned the fine art of opening doors and helping with Wraps, While the men en- geavered to assume the role of the gracious ate. Biggest event of the year, the Spring Festival found lovely ladies hiding behind corsages While their escorts bristled with formality, and thus passed another year as traced in social events. ,Z TYPICAL line-up for food at all-school social occupies queue of GC students at left. SEATING her date in leap- year style at Valentine Party is Naomi Kauffman lcenterl. SINGING of Alma Mater led by Walter Yoder closes the l95l Get-Acquainted Social. C 1 .v Dffflff, in bottles . . COC,-l-COLA BOTTLING COMP.-INY . . GOSI-IEN 5 SURPRISE serenades add spice to dorm life. Here a group of girls is preparing to make music for the men of repossessed Coffman Hall. Residences Change Hundsp With several residences changing hands, dorm life took on new aspects this year. The once-lively Quadrangle deteriorated unobtrusively behind the Science building as campus blades reconquered Coffman Hall. Kulp Hall inhabitants turned envious eyes northward as their neighbors moved into pastel pink, green and yellow rooms. furnished with bright drapes and plenty of space. Students did more than argue with alarm clocks and closing hours. They held prayer meetings and floor parties, and stood in line for the shower and iron. They raced the THREE MEN'S OPEN House players re- hearse The Importance of Being Earnest. breakfast deadline, and accidently got a black sock in with their shirts in the laun- dry. CHORUSES SPONSORED Coffman led the way in promoting fel- lowship with their hayride and the over- night outing at Camp Mack. North Hall's chorus under the direction of Jim Browns- berger vied with John Bixler's Coffman Chorus. Eighth Street House's was vocifer- ous but unorganizedl Not wanting boys to waste away from lack of social life, third floor of Westlawn invited North Hall and Eighth Street House COEDS MAKE use of rare opportunity to inspect male quarters during Open House. DINNER MUSIC is provided by pianist james l-lostetler for a Friday Dinner Night program. Music was some- times classical recordings. Residents Retain Sociability dwellers to an evening of games and re- freshments at the college cabin. Eighth Street boys turned host at a mixed party with the guests of their choice. CLOTHING COLLECTED Girls held a package-wrapping bee at Christmas. Small toilet articles and toys were wrapped with bags of candy for dis- tribution at the Y-sponsored mission sta- tions. They placed boxes on each floor and filled them with used clothing for relief. Contacting the campus by footworli only, students living off campus in private homes formed small cells of dorm life of their own. Any time of day or night students gath- ered in rooms and halls for the necessary bull sessions and gab fests. It was at these meetings that the worldls problems were discussed and solutions recommended. SHOWN DILIGENTLY 'hitting the books' are two Coffman l-lall residents, john Lederach ilettl and Ralph Lugbill. They illustrate that college has a serious, as well as social, side l 1 i l l l l i K N STEAIENS RESTAURANT . . Home niudf' pies . . 1332 S. .Illini Sl. . . GO.Sfili.Y I i A RUNNING LENGTH OF WESTLAWN, LONG HALL ON EACH DORMITORY FLOOR LEADS T0 20 ROOMS VIEWS BELOW are seen when approaching GC from the highway and College Avenue. Till A-ii 'lm Im' Qe, 7 NE'E ' Aennnn ' A ic.. :Q-A - xx a xg From the time John Umble's spade first agitated the ground on the west lawn of the campus, Goshen College proudly watched its latest prodigy grow from a helpless hole in the ground to an adolescent with its own personality. The campus beamed when it cut its first girders and was duly impressed with its christened name. When it crawled toward Kulp Hall, campus dwellers crowed over the achievement. By the time its skin was a healthy brick color, Goshen College was bouncing a full-fledged building on the west side of its campus lap. GIRLS ARRIVE In September girls crossed puddles via planks and for the first time entered West- lawn with the idea of staying. They found themselves in pastel-colored rooms with no doors on the closets and a carpet of soft gray dust underfoot. They saw that the rooms were placed D.-IYS TRANSFER, INC. . . ELKHART CONSTRUCTION Engineer G. jackson stands over drawing board in his office be- hind Kulp Hall. jackson, who has supervised completion of Westlawn, also directed the work on College Union Building, Work on the new dorm will be finished this summer. W' if Xu Sag 'ss .ilu gejgglf A. ,lf is ' .,f's' J: -4, ,kv -'Q ,g . fs., -Q . an, syn- . -- 5 , W.. :fI'1:v:.iI:.' I. if-5 ' .f- ' 'i W if .sig L ,f Ns-- . - . .. , .vu W., v ,MM .. Q '- . :,,. ,Q .. i g 5- gif? X . I-sa-i S X 2 ' rtiiz. 1 i ?s':z2Z':'.:'e- S -'-'iii'.,::-f'F2::'f-2235. W .,,,,, BERNICE RUPP, in process of doing weekly wash, uses Westlawn laundry facilities. The equipment, in addition to that shown, in- cludes a coin-operated clothes drier. Ironing rooms are also provided on each Westlawn floor for this essential part of dorm life. Becomes Home of Females on either side of one corridor, and that this corridor was very long. Eventually they be- came accustomed to side-stepping paint buckets and workmen in the hall. PRODIGY ACCEPTED For several days Westlawn inhabitants were willing to move out, but then they noticed the large windows overlooking the campus and the drapes framing them in colorful patterns. Soon a this-is-ours at- mosphere permeated the halls. The prodigy was socially accepted. Homecoming alumni marvelled at its growth .while residents proudly showed them the social room, the dean's apartment and the loudspeaker system. Remembering the previous facilities, Westlawn dwellers smiled appreciatively as they fused the new laundry room. Recalling the old flights of stairs with all the rooms way at the top, the girls were glad for Westlawn, their dorm. FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS . . 211 S. Fifilz St. . . GOSHEN WESTLAWN, viewed from campus labovel , and from west corner of College Avenue. P Directory Included in the Directory section of the 1952 Maple Leaf are Q15 an alphabetical listing of the Class of 1952, in which the college activities, home address, and degree received are listed for each senior5 C23 a list of the 1951-52 officers of each campus organization5 133 a general index to the book, including references to college departments, campus organizations, divisions of the book, etc.5 and f4J a personal index, including references to all individuals mentioned or pictured in the book, In this fourth section numerals set in ordinary type refer to pictures while numerals set in italic type designate pages on which the person is mentioned in the text without being pictured. Senior Activities AMSTUTZ, HARRIET ANN, Bluffton, Ohio5 B.A., Elementary Education5 Class Secretary 35 Ves- perian, Treasurer 25 YPCA Service Committee 25 Record Reporter 3: Christian Workers' Band 2, 35 Music Club 35 A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ele- mentary Education Club 25 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 2, Secretary 35 Bluffton Col- lege 1. ANISTUTZ, MAHLON, Orrville, Ohio5 B.A.,Music5 Class Treasurer 45 Adelphian, President 35 YPCA Finance Committee 2, Social Committee 35 Maple Leaf Assistant Business Manager 35 Audubon So- ciety 15 Music Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Choral Society 1: Collegiate Chorus 25 A Cappella Chorus 3, Assistant Conductor 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Men's Chorus 2. BEYLER, VERA, Protection, Kansas5 B.A., Home Economics5 Vesperian5 YPCA Devotional Commit- tee 45 Maple Leat' Photographic Assistant 35 Christian Workers' Band 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Hesston College 1, 2. BIRKEY, VERNA M., Ludlow, Illinois: B.S. in Education5 Vesperian5 YPCA Finance Committee 25 Locust Grove Mission 45 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 45 Audubon Society 45 Elementary Education Club 25 Christopher Dock Club 4. ISIXLER, JAMES L., Riclron, Ohio5 B.A., Music5 Adelphian, YPCA Service Committee 45 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 15 A Cappella Chorus 2, 35 German Club 2, 3. BIXLER, JOHN W., Kidron, Ohio5 B.A., Musicg Class Historian 35 Adelphian5 YPCA Membership Committee 3, Social Committee Treasurer 45 Rec- ord Staf Circulation Manager 35 Science Club 1, 25 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 15 A Cap- pella Chorus 2, Assistant Director 35 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Men's Dorm Council 1. HONTRAGER, EMERSON, Goshen, Indiana5 B.S. in Education5 Wawasce Lakeside Chapel 25 Col- legiate Chorus 25 Christopher Dock Club 45 Hess- ton College 1. BOVVEN, DON G., Topeka, Indianag B.S. in Edu- cation. BFCIQWALTER, ESTHER ROSE, Hesston, Kan- sas5 B.A., English5 Avon5 YPCA Membership Committee 3, Mission Study Committee Chairman 45 Motet Singers 3, Custodian 45 Student Assistant, Fine Arts 45 Hesston College 1, 2. BURKHOLDER, RICHARD, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania5 B.A., English5 Aurora5 YPCA Treasurer 35 Extension Committee Chairman 45 Sunnyside Mis- sion 45 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Christian Work- ers' Band 3, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 35 Mennonite Historical Society 3, 45 Peace Society 3, 45 Aero Club 15 German Club 35 Student Assist- ant, Public Relations 45 Eastern Mennonite Col- lege 2. BYER, CURTIS, Upland, California5 B. A., Biol- ogy5 YPCA Mission Study Committee Chairman 45 Motet Singers 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Audubon Society 3, Vice President 45 German Club 35 Upland College 15 Messiah College 2. CENTZ, BETH, Berne, Indiana5 B.A., English5 Avon5 YPCA Social Committee 35 Record News Editor 3, Society Editor 45 Peace Society 45 Music Club 2, 35 A Cappella Chorus 35 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Debate 45 Peace Ora- torical First Place 45 State Peace Oratorical Con- test, First Place 45 Muskingum College 1. COURT, EDWVARD W., JR., Elkhart, Indiana5 B.S. in Education5 Indiana University 3. CROYLE, ELLIS, Hollsopple, Pennsylvaniag B.A., Bible5 Adelphian5 YPCA Service Committee 2, De- votional Committee 45 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Mennonite Historical Society 15 Collegiate Chorus 25 Men's Dorm Council 1. DIENER, HERMAN, Hutchinson, Kansas5 B.A., Education5 Locust Grove Mission 45 German Club 35 Hesston College 1, 2. DILLER, PAUL F., Medway, Ohiog B.A., Bibleg Aurora5 YPCA Treasu1'er 3, Service Committee 25 South Bend Project 35 Seminary Fellowship 35 Christian VVorkers' Band 1, 25 A Cappella Chorus 35 Christopher Dock Club 45 German Club 2. DRUDGE, VVALTER JOHN, Markham, Ontario5 B.A., Natural Scienceg Adelphian5 YPCA Devo- t'onal Committee 1, 2, Church and School Relation Committee 35 Foreign Missions Fellowship 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. DUDLEY, NEDRA J.. Rolling Prairie, Indiana5 B.S. in Education. DYCK, PETER JAY, Moundridge, Kansas5 B.A., English. EBERSOL, ALVIN, LaGrange, Indianag B.S. in Education. EBY, ROY Z., New Providence, Pennsylvania5 B.A., lVIatheniatics5 Class Historian 45 Adelphian5 South Bend Project 35 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 35 Peace Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Christopher Dock Club 45 German Club 1, 2. EBY, WARREN Z., New Providence, Pennsyl- vania5 B.A., Chemistry5 Adelphian5 Christian Workers' Band 2, 35 Camera Club 25 German Club 25 Eastern Mennonite College 1. CITY LIGHT .-IND IVA TER . . Scrziirzg Goxhvii .vfncc l892 . . GOSHEN FANCIL, ROBERT LEE, Goshen, Indiana5 B.A., French5 Christopher Dock Club 35 French Club 2. FREY, VELMA, Wauseon, Ohio5 B.A., Home Eco- nomics5 Vesperian, YPCA Church and School Re- lation Committee 2, 35 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 45 Music Club 1, 45 Collegiate Chorus 15 A Cappella Chorus 25 Motet Singers 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 2, Secretary 35 Women's House Gov- ernment 25 Student Assistant, Home Economics 4. FRIESEN, SARA K., Jansen, Nebraska: B.A., Bible: Vesperiang Christian Workers' Band 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 45 French Club 45 Grace Bible Institute5 Taylor University 15 Swedish Covenant Hospital School of Nursing. FRIESEN, SUSIE, Bingham Lake,Minnesota5 B.A., Home Economicsg Avon: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 45 Home Economics Club Social Chairman 45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Christopher Dock Club 45 German Club 35 Women's House Government 45 WAA 45 Manbata State Teachers College 1, 2. GIBSON, CLAUDE, Goshen, Indiana5 B.A., His- t0ry5 Aero Club 25 Camera Club 1, 2. GOOD, VERA MARY, Waterloo, Ontario: B.A., Sociology5 B.S. in Education: Vesperiang Mennon- ite Historical Society 3, 45 Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3, 45 Peace Society 45 Science Club 45 Christopher Dock Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Strat- ford Normal School 15 University of Western Ontario 2. GOODMAN, FLORENCE B., Goshen, Indiana5 B.A., Natural Science for Nurses5 Vesperian, Pres- ident 45 Science Club 3, Secretary 45 French Club 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Marquette University 2. GRABER, RONALD D., Elkhart, Indiana5 B.A., Natu1'al Science5 Class President 15 Adelphian5 YPCA President 4, Church and School Relation Committee 1, Membership Committee Chairman 3: Sunnyside Mission 1, 25 Maple Leaf Editor 35 Record Staff Artist 1, Managing Editor 2, Reporter 45 Spanish Club 1, Vice President 25 Student Assistant, Zoology 4. GRIESER, ARLENE, Wauseon, Ohio: B.A., Nat- ural Science for Nurses5 Vesperian, P1'esident 35 YPCA Mission Study Committee 3, Church and School Relation Committee Chairman 45 Christian Workers' Band Secretary 45 Home Economics Club 45 Science Club 35 German Club 3, 4. GROH, DAVID L., Preston, Ontario: B.A., Bible5 Adelphian5 YPCA Mission Study Committee 35 Sunnyside Mission 35 Locust Grove Mission 45 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 35 Mennonite Historical Society 2, 3, 45 Peace Society 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 German Club 25 Debate 2, 3. GUENGERICH, MABEL, Gashland, Missouri5 B.A., Natural Science for Nurses5 Vespe1'ian5 Christian Workers' Band 45 Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 WHGA 35 Hesston College 15 La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing 2. GUNDEN, RUTH EILEEN, Goshen, Indiana5 B.A., Educationg Class Historian 15 Avon, Vice President 25 YPCA Social Committee 2, Member- ship Committee Chairman 45 South Bend Project 25 Maple Leaf Associate Editor 35 Record Reporter 1, Sports Editor 25 Collegiate Chorus 15 Elemen- tary Education Club 25 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 WAA 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant, French and Spanish 1, 2, Women's Athletics 3, 4. HARNISH, HENRY, Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., Nat- ural Scienceg Plymouth Street Chapel 35 A Cap- pella Chorus 3. HARTZLER, DALE, Elkhart, Indiana5 B.S. in Education: Aurora5 Science Club 1. HEISER, ERVIN VVILLIAM, Goshen, Indiana5 B.A., Cl1emistry5 Adelphian5 Mennonite Historical Society 1, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 35 German Club 35 University of Illinois 2. HELMUTH, MARILYN NAOMI, Aurora, Ohio5 B.A., Home Economics: Vesperiang YPCA Service Committee 35 Locust Grove Mission 45 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 35 Mennonite Historical So- ciety 1, 25 Elementary Education Club 1, Secretary 25 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Audubon Society 1, 2, Secretary 35 Camera Club 15 Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 45 German Club 1, 45 WHGA 2, 4, Secretarv 3. HEPWORTH, DAISY, Pentwater, Michigan: B.S. in Education: Avon5 Sunnyside Mission 4. HERR, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Willow Street. Pennsylvania: B.S. in Education5 Vesperian5 Christian Workers' Band 15 Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 15 Peace Society 45 Christopher Dock Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 German Club 15 WHGA 45 Eastern Mennonite College 25 Millers- ville State Teachers College 3. HOOLEY, EDISON, Ligonier, Indiana: B.A., Bible5 Adelphiang YPCA Finance Committee Chairman 3, Finance Committee 45 Locust Grove Mission 35 Aero Club 45 Science Club 15 German Club 3, 45 Hesston College 1, 2. HOOVER, HERBERT, Ludlow Falls, Ohio5 B.A., Che1nistry5 Christopher Dock Club 3, President 45 Student Assistant, Physics 45 Messiah College 1, 2. HOSTETLER, CAROL, West Liberty, Ohio: B.A., Music5 Class Secretary 45 Avon, Treasurer 25 YPCA Social Committee 3, Service Committee 45 Christian Workers' Band 25 Aero Club 15 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 15 Motet Singers 3, 4, Librarian 25 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 WAA 4, Vice President 35 Stu- dent Assistant, Fine Arts 4. HOSTETLER, CLETUS, Louisville, Ohio5 B.A., Physics5 Aurora5 Record Circulation Staff 1: Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Music Club 25 A Cappella Chorus 1, 45 Collegiate Chorus 25 German Club 1, 2. HOSTETLER, DAVID, North Lawrence, Ohio: B.A., Bible5 Aurora5 YPCA Mission Study Com- mittee 2, Devotional Committee 45 Locust Grove Mission 45 Record Circulation Staff 1, Circulation Manager 2, Reporter 45 Seminary Fellowship 45 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 45 Peace Society 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 45 Men's Dorm Council President 45 Eastern Mennonite College 3. HOSTETLER, RICHARD C., Canton, Ohio5 B.A., Econo1nics5 Aurora: G Council 3, 45 Freslnnan Peace Oratorical, First Placeg Indiana State Peace Extemporaneous Speech Contest 25 Debate 3. HOSTETLER, RICHARD D., Dalton, Ohio5 B.A., Bible5 Aurora5 Locust Grove Mission 3, 45 Sem- inary Fellowship 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 25 German Club 1, 2. HURST, LEONARD, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Musicg Aurora5 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 15 A Cappella Chorus 25 Motet Singers 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. JANTZI, GLENDON, Adams, New York5 B.A., History5 YPCA Mission Study Committee 45 Locust Grove Mission 45 Seminary Fellowship 4: Mennonite Historical Society 4: German Club 45 Debate 25 Eastern Mennonite College 2. KAUFFMAN, ELLSWORTH, West Liberty, Ohio5 B.A., Natural Science: Adelphian, President 45 YPCA Extension Committee 25 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Peace Society 1, 2, 45 Science . C. E. KAUFFAIAN SONS . . john Deere ilziplzwicrzis. .Yf'l'llIiff' . . GOSHEN SETIIOT Activities CQNTINUED Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Choral Society Treasurer 15 German Club 1, 25 G Council 4. KAUFFMAN, MARGARET, Middlebury, Indiana5 B.S. in Education5 Avon5 Home Economics Club 35 Elementary Education Club 1, 25 Christopher Dock Club 4, President 3. KEIM, MIRIAM ELNORA, Middlebury, Indiana5 B.A., Music5 Vesperian5 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Chorus 35 Motet Singers 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. KEMPTON, KENNETH K., Des Moines, Iowa5 B.A., Bible: Adelphian5 Iowa State College 15 Drake University 25 Kletzing College 2, 35 Uni- versity of Chicago 3. KING, PAUL O., Elida, Ohio5 B.A., Sociology5 YPCA Devotional Committee Chairman 35 Locust Grove Mission 25 Plymouth Street Chapel 3, 45 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Christian Workers' Band 25 Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 35 Men- nonite Historical Society 2, 3, 45 Peace Society 25 Camera Club 25 French Club 2, 4. K LASSEN, WILLIAM, Homewood, Manitoba5 B.A., History and English5 Aurora5 YPCA Devo- tional Committee 3, Chairman 45 Locust Grove Mission 35 South Bend Project 2, 35 Seminary Fellowship 2, 3, 45 Christian Workers' Band 3, 45 Mennonite Historical Society 3, 45 Peace Society 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 A Cappella Chorus 35 Mennonite Collegiate Institute 1. KOPP. W. LaMARR, Ephrata, Pennsylvania5 B.A., Germang Adelphian, Vice President 25 YPCA Church and School Relation Committee 2. Social Committee Chairman 3, Membership Com- mittee Chairman 45 Record Reporter 2, 35 Chris- tian Workers' Band 1, 25 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 15 A Cappella Chorus 2, 35 Motet Singers 45 Christopher Dock Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant, Biological Science 2, 3. KRABILL, INA RUTH, Louisville, Ohio5 B.S. in Education5 Avon, President 45 YPCA Membership Committee 25 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 45 A Cappella Chorus 45 Elementary Education Club 1, 25 WHGA 4, Treasu1'er 2. KUEHL, ROSE MARIE, Gulfport, Mississippi5 B.S. in Education5 Christian Workers' Band 35 Sunnyside Mission 3, 45 Perkinston Junior College 1, 2, LANDIS, JACOB C., Telford, Pennsylvania5 B.A., Chemistry5 Adelphian5 YPCA Service Committee 25 Maple Leaf Advertising Assistant 35 Collegiate Chorus 15 German Club 2, Treasurer 35 Men's Dorm Council 25 G Council 45 Student Assistant, Chemistry 2, 3, 4. LEDERACH, MARY .IANE, Lederach, Pennsyl- vania5 B.A., Home Economics5 Class Historian 25 Vesperian5 YPCA Vice President 4, Extension Committee 2, Extension Committee Chairman 35 Locust Grove Mission 15 Record Reporter 15 Chris- tian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 25 Peace Society 45 Audubon Society 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 35 Music Club 15 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. LEHMAN, CLARAMAE, Castorland, New York5 B.S. in Nursing5 Vesperian5 Record Reporter 15 Christian Workers' Band 1, 25 Peace Society 1, 25 Foreign Missions Fellowship 25 Collegiate Chorus 15 Audubon Society 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2. LERCH, PATRICIA ANN, Wooster, Ohio5 B.A., Speech5 Avon, Vice President 35 YPCA Service Committee 2, 3, Chairman 45 Record Reporter 3, 45 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 15 Mennonite Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Peace Society 2, 3, 45 Audubon Society 1, Historian 25 A Cappella Chorus 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 45 German Club 1, 25 WHGA 1, 2, 3, 45 Indiana State Oratorical Contest 35 Indiana State Peace Extemporaneous Speech Contest 4. LEWIS, MILDRED, Millersville, Pennsylvaniag B.S. in Nu1'sing5 Christian Workers' Band 1, 25 Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 25 Locust Grove Mission 25 Collegiate Chorus 15 Ladies' Chorus 25 Audubon Society 25 Home Economics Club 2. LIECHTY, IRENA, Berne, Indiana5 B.A., Home Econo1nics5 Avon5 YPCA Service Committee Secretary 35 Christian Workers' Band 2, 35 Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 French Club 25 WHGA 3, Treasurer 45 Grace Bible Institute 1. LOEWEN, EMMELINE, Steinbach, Manitoba5 B.A., English5 Avon5 Audubon Society 45 A Cap- pella Chorus 45 Elementary Education Club 2' Mennonite Brethren College 3. 9 MALONEY, LETA, Goshen, Indiana5 B.S. in Edu- cation5 Hillsdale College 1, 2. MARK, GEORGE, Naubinway, Michigang B.A., Che1nistry5 Adelphian5 YPCA Church and School Relation Committee 35 Service Committee 45 Maple Leaf Advertising Assistant 35 Record Reporter 15 Christian Workers' Band 1, 25 Mennonite His- torical Society 15 Seminary Fellowship 15 Aero Club 35 German Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Discussion Contest, First Place 15 De- bate 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, HAROLD JAMES, Kitchener, Onta1'io5 B.A., Bible5 Locust Grove Mission 45 Seminary Fellowship 45 Eastern Mennonite College 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, VERA, Ephrata, Pennsylvaniag B.S., Natural Scienceg Peace Society 45 Audubon Society 3, Treasurer 45 German Club 3. McCOY, IRENE, Goshen, Indiana5 B.A., Music5 Avon, Secretary 35 Music Club 1, 35 Collegiate Chorus 15 Christopher Dock Club 45 Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4. MEYER, MARGARET E., Sterling Ohio5 B.A., English5 Avon5 Maple Leaf Copy Editor 35 Record Society Editor 1, Copy Reader 2, Associate Editor 45 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 25 Peace Society 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Christopher Dock Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 WAA 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 35 Women's Poetry Reading Con- test 35 WHGA 1, 2, 4. MILLER, HELENA .IUNE, Millersburg, Indiana5 B.S. in Education5 Bowling Green State University 1, 2. MILLER, JAMES A., Conneautville, Pennsyl- vania5 B.A., Music5 Adelphian5 YPCA Social Com- mittee 45 Wawasee Lakeside Chapel 25 Plymouth Street Mission 3, 45 Record Columnist 35 Audubon Society 1, 25 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 1, 25 Motet Singers 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 45 Spanish Club 1. MILLER, JEAN CARPER, Oyster Point, Virginia5 B.A., Home Economicsg Vesperian5 YPCA Mission Study Connnittee 15 Wawasee Lakeside Chapel 2, 3, 45 Maple Leaf Photographic Assistant 35 Christian Workers' Band 1, 25 Foreign Missions Fellowship 15 Mennonite Historical Society 15 Audubon Society 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Christopher Dock Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. 2 fi.'llC.lI.l.X' 111603. LUJIBER CO., INC. . . Go.fl1m1'.i mort morlern IIINIIJFT yard . . GOSHEN MILLER, JEROLD, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Edu- cation, Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Aurora, Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Aero Club 1, Christopher Dock Club 4, G Council 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JUSTINE, Filer, Idaho, B.S. in Nursing, Vesperian, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, A Cap- pella Cho1'us 3, Bethel Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 1, 2. NICE, HAZEL, Morrison, Illinois, B.S. in Edu- cation, Avon, Maple Leaf Assistant Typist 3, Rec- ord Chief Typist 4, Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 3, Audubon Society 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. NORTH, YVAYNE, Nappanee, Indiana, B.R.E., Re- ligious Education, Aurora, YPCA Membership Committee 3, Record Reporter 3, Editor 4, Sem- inary Fellowship 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society 4, Peace Society 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, German Club 4, Hesston College 1. 2. PLETCHER, JUANITA, Perryton, Texas, B.A., Music, Vesperian, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sunny- side Mission 2, Christian Workers' Band 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, Motet Singers 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hesston College 1. RIFFE, BARBARA, Decatu1', Georgia, B.A., French, Avon, YPCA Membership Committee 4: Record Reporter 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Editorial Assistant 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Student Assist- ant, French and Spanish 3, 4. RULE. DEAN L., Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Biology, Christopher Dock Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Stu- dent Assistant, Bacteriology 4. SAUDER, ANNA, New Holland, Pennsylvania, B.A., Natural Science for Nurses, Vesperian, Peace Society 4, Audubon Society 4, German Club 4, Eastern Mennonite College 1, 2, 3. SCHROCK, EVELYN, Salisbury, Pennsylvania, B.S. in Education, Vesperian, Christian VVorkers' Band 1, Audubon Society 3, Secondary Education Club 1, German Club 1. SCHROCK, MAXINE, Howe, Indiana, B.S. in Edu- cation, Class Secretary 2, Vesperian, YPCA De- votional Committee 1. 4, Finance Committee Chairman 3, Christian VVorkers' Band 1, 2, Ele- mentary Education Club 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Record Reporter 2. SCHULTZ, STELLA. La Junta, Colorado, B.A., Sociology, Avon, Spanish Club 4, Hesston College 1, 2. SHELLENBERGER, WALLACE, Goshen, In- diana, B.S. in Education, Christopher Dock Club 4, Hesston College 1, 2, Colorado College of Edu- cation 3. SMITH, ROBERT J., Eureka, Illinois, B.A., Music, Aurora, Music Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, Assistant Director 4, Motet Singers 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. SMOKER, JOHN J., New Paris, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science, Class President 2, 4, Aurora, YPCA Social Committee 3, Record Business Man- ager 3, German Club 1, 2, G Council 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant, Men's Athletics 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, BARBARA, Kalona, Iowa, B.R.E., Re- ligious Education, Vesperian, YPCA Devotional Committee Chairman 3, Finance Committee Chair- man 4, Sunnyside Mission 3, 4, Seminary Fellow- ship 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Peace Society 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Maple Leaf Copy Assistant 3, Hesston College 1. SNYDER, DORIS, Pehuajo, Argentina, B.A., Home Economics, Avon, Home Economics Club 3, President 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, Christopher Dock Club 4, Spanish Club 4, WHGA 1. SNYDER, MARIO O., Carlos Casaras, Argentina, B.A., Bible, Adelphian, Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 4, Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Kitchener Waterloo Collegiate 1. SOMMER, BARBARA BRUBAKER. Kidron. Ohio, B.S. in Education, Class Secretary 3, Vesperian, YPCA Social Committee 2, Mission Study Committee 3, Sunnyside Mission 2, Chris- tian Workers' Band 1, Music Club 1, A Cappella Chorus 3, Elementary Education Club 1, Chris- topher Dock Club 3, 4. SOMMER, DONALD, Kidron, Ohio, B.A., Eco- nomics, Class Vice President 2, Adelphian, YPCA Social Committee Chairman 4, Maple Leaf Busi- ness Manager 3, Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4, Peace Society 4, Music Club 1, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, President 3, German Club 1, 2, Men's Dorm Council 1, G Council 2, 3, 4. SPECKEEN, FRED, Preston, Ontario, B.A., Social Science, Class Vice President 1, President 2: Aurora, Secretary 1, President 2, YPCA Secretary Extension Committee 2, Locust Grove Mission 1, South Bend Project 2, Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, Aero Club 3, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Men's Dorm Coun- cil President 2, Debate 3, Freshman Men's Dis- cussion Contest, First Place. SPRINGER, MYRON, Saybrook, Illinois, B.R.E., Religious Education, Aurora, YPCA Church and School Relation Committee Chairman 4, Seminary Fellowship 4, Christian Workers, Band 4, Hesston College 1, 2, 3. STAHLY, MARY HART, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Sociology, Bluffton College 1, 2, 3. STOLTZFUS, MAHLON H., Goshen, Indiana, B.S. in Education, Mennonite Historical Society 1, 2, 4, Aero Club President 1. 2, Elementary Edu- cation Club 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 4. STOVER, SAMUEL, Perkasie, Pennsylvania, B.A., Chemistry, Class Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Adelphian, Treasurer 2, YPCA Service Connnit- tee 3, Christian Workers' Band 1, Audubon So- ciety 1, German Club 2, 3, Men's Dorm Council 2, 4, President 3. SUTTER, EARL, Hopedale, Illinois, B.A., His- tory, Adelphian, Christopher Dock Club Vice President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. THIESSEN, BERNARD J., Whitewater, Kansas, B.A., Social Science, Grace Bible Institute 1, 2, 3. THIESSEN, RUBY, Whitewater, Kansas, B.A., Home Economics, Foreign Missions Fellowship 4, Home Economics Club 4, French Club 4, Grace Bible Institute 1, 2, 3. TROYER, MIRIAM, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Edu- cation, Vesperian, Secretary 1, Vice President 3, YPCA Mission Study Committee 2, Church and School Relation Committee 4, Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, Audubon Society 1, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice President 3. TROYER, SYLVIA, Goshen, Indiana, B.S. in Edu- cation, Vesperian, YPCA Mission Study Commit- tee 1, Devotional Committee 3, Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, WHGA 3, Wonien's Poetry Reading Con- test, First Place 2. GOSHEN CHURN .JXD L.-IDDER, INC. . . Q1.m11'ty zuoozlcmuurc sinfc 1901 Senior Activities CONTINUED TROYER, VERA MARIE, Waterford, Pennsyl- vania3 B.S. in Educationg Vesperian3 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 ship 43 Peace Society Christopher Dock Club VAN WYNSBERGHE, LEON. South Bend, In- diana3 B.S. in Education: Indiana University 1, 23 Notre Dame 4. VERGHESE, PAUL, Tripunittura, lndia3 B.A., Bible3 Aurora President 43 Seminary Fellowship 3, 43 Christian Workels' Band 3, 43 Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 4g Peace Society 43 Debate 33 Indiana State Peace Extemporaneous Speech Con- test 4. Foreign Missions Fellow- 43 Collegiate Chorus 13 3, 4. WEAVER, GLEN EUGENE, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Education3 ALll'CJl'3Q YPCA Service Commit- tee 33 Maple Leaf Assistant Photographer 33 Record Sports Writer 33 Aero Club 23 Christopher Dock Club 4. WEAVER, HAROLD L., Elkhart, Indianag B.S. in Education: A Cappella Chorus 33 Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. WVEAVER, YVANDALEE, Hesston, IQZIIISEISQ B.A., English: Avon, Vice President 43 YPCA Social Committee Chairman 43 Locust Grove Mission 33 Maple Leaf Copy Assistant 33 Record Feature Ed- itor 43 Christian Workers' Band 3, 43 Peace Society 43 Christopher Dock Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Hesston College 1, 2. WEBER, JOHN, Bellefontaine, Ohio: B.A., Music3 Adelphian3 YPCA Church and School Relation Committee 3, Membership Committee 43 Record Columnist 33 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President 2. WENGER, HERBERT C., Telford, Pennsylvaniag B.A., Natural Science3 Class President 33 Adel- phian3 YPCA Extension Committee 1, Finance Committee 43 Audubon Society 13 Camera Club 33 Science Club President 43 Motet Singers 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 23 German Club 2. WINGERT, SOLOMON L., Fayetteville, Pennsyl- vania3 B.A., Natural Science3 Peace Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 German Club 1, 2. YODER, HERBERT L., Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Bibleg Adelphiang Wawasee Lakeside Chapel 1, 2, 3 4 YODER, PATRICIA, Bryan, Ohio3 B.S. in Nurs- ing3 Collegiate Chorus 13 Ladies' Chorus 13 Music Club I3 Home Economics Club 23 Spanish Club 1. YODER, SAMUEL LEE, Goshen, Indianag B.A., EClLIC2.tlOII3 Adelphian3 Sunnyside Mission 3, 43 Mennonite Historical Society 2, 3, 43 Peace Society 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, President 33 German Club 2, President 33 Collegiate Chorus 23 Chris- topher Dock Club 3, Secretary 43 Debate 3, 4. YODER, VERNELLE H.. Geneva, Indianag B.A., Bible: B.R.E.3 Avong YPCA Devotional Committee 43 Seminary Fellowship 43 Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Fort Wayne Bible College 1, 2, 3. ZEHR, EDITH, Rantoul, Illinois3 B.S. in Elemen- tary Education3 Avon3 Wawasee Lakeside Chapel 43 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2, 43 Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 1, 2, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 23 Christopher Dock Club 4. ZOOK, ERMA LOUISE, Goshen, Indiana3 B.A., Commerce3 Vesperiang Record Typist 43 Audubon Society 1, 23 Choral Society 13 Christopher Dock Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Spanish Club 2. Organization Officers A CAPPELLA CHORUS: B. F. Hartzler, Di1'ector3 Gerald Hughes, President: Dolores Stump, Vice President3 Clyde Landes, Business Manager3 Ina Ruth Krabill, Edward Stoltzfus, Librarians. ADELPHIANS: Ellsworth Kauffman, President3 Millard Osborne, Vice President3 Edward Herr, Secretary-Treasurer3 Atlee Beechy, Faculty Spon- sor. AERO CLUB: Clayton Swartzentruber, President: Edison Hooley, Vice P1'6SlClBl'lt3 Frederick Spec- keen, Secretaryg Elwin LeFevre, Tl'i:'21SU1'61'3 Glen Miller, Faculty Sponsor. AUDUBON SOCIETY: Galen Otto, President3 Curtis Byer, Vice President: Vera Martin, Secre- tary-Treasurer3 Edith Herr, Faculty Sponsor. AURORAS: Paul Verghese, PI'6SlKl6I11',3 Gerald Hughes, Vice P1'QSlClQI1t3 Dale Kauffman, Secre- tary: Charles Yoder, Treasurer3 Atlee Beechy, Faculty Sponsor. AVONS: Darlene Metzler, President3 Wandalee Weaver, Vice President3 Martha M. Yoder, Secre- tary3 Elsie Lehman, Tl'62lSl.II'E1'Q Viola Good, Fac- ulty Sponsor. CHRISTIAN WORKERS' BAND: Eugene Souder, President: Paul Roth, Vice P1'9SlCl6I1t3 Arlene Grieser, Secretary-Treasurer3 Vera Beyler, Fourth Membei-3 J. Lawrence Burkholder, Faculty Spon- sor. CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB: Elementary Edu- cation Section: Mildred Graber, P1'6Sld6lIt3 Evelyn ,Al.lIICRIfI.3IN LQIIVNIJRI' i-IND DRI' CI.E.:lNlf RS Schrock, Vice President3 Samuel Yoder, Secre- tary3 Jerold Miller, T1'GHSUl'Q1'Q Mary Royer, Fac- ulty Sponsor3 Secondary Education Section: He1'- bert Hoover, President3 Earl Sutter, Vice Presi- dent3 Erma Zook, Secretary-Treasurer3 Karl Mas- sanari, Faculty Sponsor. COLLEGIATE CHORUS: Walter Yoder, Director: David Haarer, P1'6SlCl6l'lt3 Bonnie Brunk, Vice Pres- lllelltg Frederick Meyer, Tl'E3.SU1'61'j Irene Zim- merly, LaVon Mann, Librarians. DEBATE: Robert Hershberger, Jesse Yoder, Man- agersg David E. Yoder, Assistant Manager3 Roy Umble, Elaine Sommers, Faculty Sponsors. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP: Donald Driver, President3 Glen Habegger, Vice President: Irena Liechty, Secretaiy-Treasurer3 Ernest E. Miller, Faculty Sponsor. FRENCH CLUB: Harold Schultz, President3 Dar- rel Hostetler, Vice President: Martha M. Yoder, Secretary3 Charlotte Burkhart, Treasurer3 Lois Gunden, Faculty Sponsor. FRESHMAN: Charles Burkholder, President3 Miriam G1'oss, Vice President3 Ruth Zook, Secre- tary3 John Lede1'ach, Treasurer3 James Miller, Historian3 Lester Zimmerman, Faculty Sponsor. G COUNCIL: Stanley Strycker, President: Jerold Miller, Vice President3 Edward Herr, Secre- tary-Treasurer3 Roman Gingerich, Faculty Spon- sor. . juli. 32 . . ll7 IV. jr'ffm'xrni Sf. . . GOSHEN GERMAN CLUB: James N. Miller, President: Dolores Stump, Secretary, Florence Yoder, Treas- urer, Elizabeth H. Bender, Faculty Sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Doris Snyder, Presi- dent, Velma Frey, Vice President: Marilyn Hel- muth, Secretaryg Catherine Brunk, Treasurer: Susie Friesen, Social Chairman: Olive Wyse, Fac- ulty Sponsor. JUNIORS: Paul Roth, President: Harold Schultz, Vice President, Elizabeth Stieglitz, Secretary, John Bender, Treasurer, Mary Ann Stemen, His- toriang Karl Massanari, Faculty Sponso1'. MAPLE LEAF: Joseph Stoltzfus, Editor: Jesse Yoder, Business Manager, Stanley Strycker, Associate Editor: Ca1'ol Morse, Assistant Editor: Lois Hostetler, Copy Editor, Robert Hershberger, Editorial Assistant: Mildred Graber, Assistant Business Manager: Gene Kanagy, Leonard Gross, Photographersg Arlene Eash, Marilyn Oswald, Photographic Assistants: A1'villa Litwiller, Secre- tary: Russel Liechty, John Bender, Dale Weldy, Gerald Brenneman, Delbert Detwiler, Samuel lVIiller, Advertising Assistants. MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Harold S. Bender, President: Guy F. Hershberger, Vice President, John C. Wenger, Secretary, Howard Kauffman, Treasurer: Sanford C. Yoder, Fifth Rose Buckwalter, Librarian. Member. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: David Hostetler, Presi- dent, Millard Osborne, Vice President, Lester Grabill, Secretary-Treasurerg J. Samuel Miller, John Lederach, Harold Schultz, Samuel Stover, Paul Yake. MOTET SINGERS: Mary Oyer, Directorg Robert Lantz, President, David Mann, Treasurer: Esther MUSIC CLUB: Robert Smith, President, Char- lotte Burkhart, Vice President, Naomi Kauiman, Secretary, Darrel Hostetler, Treasurer: Walter Yoder, Faculty Sponsor. PEACE SOCIETY: Robert Hershberger, Presi- dent: Jesse Yoder, Vice President: Arlene Eash, Secretary, Gene Kanagy, Treasurer, Guy F. Hersh- berger, Faculty Sponso1'. RECORD STAFF: Wayne North, Editor: Mar- garet Meyer, Associate Editorg Barbara Riife, Editorial Assistant, Harold Schultz, Business Manager, D. Richard Miller, News Editor, Wanda- Generul Index A Cappella Chorus ....,. ,....,... 8 8,89, 102 Adelphians ..,....... , ,.,,..,.,,., ,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 8 6, 95 Administration .,..............., ,.,,,.,,,,..,,, 6 -9 Administration Building ,...., ,,,,,,.,, 4 , 89 Administrative Staff ,.,...,. .,...., 2 8, 29 Aero Club ........,........,...,,.,,, ,.,.,,.,,, 8 2 Agriculture Department ..,.., ,,,.,,, 1 9 Alcohol Education Day ........ ,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 All School Socials ..,..,...,..,,. ,,,.,,., 1 05 Apollo Boys' Choii '.... ..,,.. ,,,,.,..,,. 1 0 4 Art Department ......,.. Athletics .,.,,........l... Audubon Society ..... Auroras ..,............,,. Avons ...,,...,.,. HHHH12,13 ----9o-97 .Hu-s2,ss u---s6,94 Badminton .............,.,..,......,,,............ ........,....,... 9 6, 97 Basketball ........................................,,..,..,... .39,86,102 Bible and Philosophy fDiv. IVJ ...,,.. ...,.,..,..... 2 4, 25 Bible Department ......................,... -r-H24,25 ABSHIRE OH. CO. . . lllobilgzlx. Jlubilnil, lee Weaver, Feature Editorg Donald Swartzen- truber, Sports Editorg Kenneth Herr, Circulation Manager: Elaine Sonnners, English Consultant, Atlee Beechy, Faculty Sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB: Herbert Wenger, President: George Mark, Vice President, Florence Goodman, Secretary, Ellsworth Kauifman, Treasurer: H. Harold Hartzler, Faculty Sponsor. SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP: Jacob B. Shenk, President: Virgil Brenneman, Vice President, Harvey Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer5 Harold S. Bender, Faculty Sponsor. SENIORS: John Smoker, President, Sam Stover, Vice President: Carol Hostetler, Secretaryg Mahlon Amstutz, Treasurer: Roy Eby, Historian, Glen R. Miller, Faculty Sponsor. SOPHOMORES: Herman Weaver, President: Dolores Stump, Vice President: Donna Gerber, Secretaryg Harry Graber, Treasurer: S. A. Yoder, Faculty Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB: Enrique Buck, President: Kath- ryn Summers, Vice President, Irene McCoy. Secre- tary, Eunice Zook, Treasurer, Lois Gunden, Fac- ulty Sponsor. VESPERIANS: Florence Goodman, Presidentg Naomi Hertzler, Vice President, Mary Ann Stemen, Secretary, Juanita Pletcher, Treasurerg Marilyn H. Klassen, Criticg Mary Jean Troyer, Marian Brendle, Ushers, Viola Good, Faculty Sponsor. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Marilyn Oswald, President: Naomi Kauffman, Vice Presi- dent, Elizabeth Stieglitz, Secretary-Treasurer5 Edith Herr, Faculty Sponsor. WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCI- ATION: Maxine Schrock, President, Ellen Jen- nings, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Stieglitz, Secre- tary: Marilyn Helmuth, Senior Class Representa- tive, Naomi Hertzler, Junior Class Representative: Mary Ellen Yoder. Sophomore Class Representa- tive, Miriam Gross, Freshman Class Representa- tive, Viola Good, Faculty Sponsor. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION: Ronald Graber, President, Mary Jane Lederach, Vice Presidentg Frederick Speckeen, Secretary of YMCA, Joyce Nyce, Secretary of YWCA, Willis Breckbill, Treasurer of YMCA: Barbara Snyder, Treasurer of YWCA. Biology Department ......... ,.,....,. ..,.. 2 0 Bluffton Beavers .......... ......... 9 1. 95 Brunk's Cabin .......................................... ............ 7 2 Chemistry Department ............,......................... 18, 19 Chicago Symphony String Ensemble .......,,, 102,104 Christian Workers' Band .....,............,......,.,...,..,,,,., 75 Christopher Dock Club ..,........,........................., 27,78 Christmas Party .,.,.,..................................,,..........,. 105 Church and School Relations Committee ..,..... 74, 75 Classes ......,...,..,................,........................,.,.,...,,, 31-67 Coffman Hall ........ ........... 9 9, 106 College Cabin ...... .... .,.................... 8 3 College Union ......,........... .....,.., , ....,,., 2 -3, 68, 69 Collegiate Chorus .,,,,,,,....,,,.................,..,.... 88, 89, 102 Commerce Department ......,.....................,..,......,..... 17 Conn Band Instrument Co., Elkhart ........,.....,,,.,.,, 86 Debate Squad .......................,,.....,..,.,.. ,,..,,,,. 8 0 Der Deutsche Verein ....... , ,,,.,,, 85 .llobillzeai . . GUSHEN General Index C0NT.N.,ED Devotional Committee ,,....,.,,,..,.......,....,.........,.., 74, 75 Dining Hall ,,,,.,,...,.,,...,.... ............,.,....., 2 1, 107 Dormitory Life .........,... .,., 7 9, 106, 108, 109 Economics Department .,.t,. Education Department ,,.,. Eighth Street House ,....... Elementary Education ,,,,..,.r.r El Club Espanol ,...........V,,.,V...... Elkhart General Hospital ,.,..... Engineering Drawing ..,. ...... English Department ...,.,...,. Extension Committee ........,,,,. Extracurricular Activities o,,.,, Faculty .....................,.....,,.... Finance Committee ,.,,, Fliederhof .............,.,...,.,...,.........., Football ...........................,....,..........., Foreign Missions Fellowship .....,.,. Foreign Students ......,,....,,........... Forensics ............,,,..................... French Club ..,...,,.,.o,,.. French Department ..... Freshmen ....,,,.....,..,.,, Freshmen Days .........,..,... Friday Dinner Night ,,,,.,,, G Council ,..,............,,.,..i German Club ,,,.............,,... German Department ......... Get Acquainted Social ,,...... Greek Department ...,....,. Health Center ...,....,...... History Department ,.,... Hockey .,...,..,,.,......,......., Homecoming ..,....,..,..,,......,.....,..... Home Economics Club ri.......,,.., Home Economics Department ..,.... Hopedale Stags ....,.,,.,....,..........,. Horseshoe ..,,....,...,,.,......,........... Indiana Historical Bureau ,......,i.,i, Interstate Oratorical Contest ......r. Juniors .,..,......,i...,...,..,......,,,...... 26, 78 ..,11..,106 , ...... 12, 84 ..........22, 23 19 .11115,10,11 71 .1111116s .11115-29 .111173 .1111117o .111s6,9o 11111175 1111131,67 .11111115,s1 .11112,s4,s5 1111111112 . i..oi......... 32-37 111179,99,10o 1..1...106-109 11112,s5 .11112,85 .1111o5 .11111125 73 14, 15 ......1..96, 97 ........,104, 109 82 .......96, 97 .H-U1,42-47 Ixenwood House ,,,l,.......,,,,....,,.......,..............,l,......... 70 Kulp Hall ..,,....,,,,..,......,......,i,,....,.,,.,,,.........,...,...,.. 106 Language, Literature and Fine Arts fDiv. D110-13 Le Cercle Francais ............,......,..................,..,..., 84,85 Lecture Music Series ..,...,,....,......,.....,........,... 104, 105 Literary Societies .,.,.....,., ....... 8 6, 87, 90 Locust Grove Mission ...,,, Lobund Laboratories ,,,,....,, Maple Leaf ,.......,.....,..,..,......., Mathematics Department ......,. Membership Committee ..,..,. Memorial Library ....,,......,. Mennonite Community ,........... Mennonite Encyclopedia ..,,......... Mennonite Historical Society ......,. Mennonite Publishin House ,,...... g .. Mennonite Quarterly Review Mennonite Research Foundat' .11113,76 .1111s.19 .11111173 1111111119 .11111111121 .11112,15, .11111a .11114, ion ,,....... i.........,.. Men's Dorm Council ,......,............,...... ....... 1 0, Middle East Sojourn ......,................. ,.....,... Middlebury Basketball Team ......... ...t... 24 75 27 . ,.... 75 14 79 10 195 Mid-Winter Social ..... Minor Sports ..,.........,.,...,.., Mission Stations .................., Mission Study Committee ....., Motet Singers ........,.......,...... Music Club ........................... Music Department .................. Natural Sciences fDiv. IIIJ ....... New Dormitory ...................... North Hall .......,..................... Nursing, School of. ,,... . Open House ........,.. Peace Society ................................ Philosophy Department ,................. ......,..105 ........96, 97 .1111174,75 .1111s9,1o2 111111181 111115,12 .11111111s-23 .1112,1os,1o9 ,11111111oe 111122,23 ..1....79 .....1.24, 25 Physical Education Department ...,... ...........1. 9 ' 18 19 Physics Department ....................... Ping Pong ...,....,...........................,. Political Science Department... 1 Psychology Department ....,....,. Quadrangle .........,.....,..... R egistration Record .............. Science Club ...........4.....,..,.,.,.... Science Hall 1.,...........,.,...,............ Second Semester Students ..... 1 Secondary Education ............... Seminary Department ......... Seminary Graduates ...,.. Seniors .........,.....,............ Separated Unto God ....... Serenades .................... Service Committee ...... Shuffleboard ..,......... Sisters All ...,......,......... Social Committee ................. ........ Social Sciences 1Div. Ill ........ Sociology Department .,....... Softball ......,1.....,..,.........,.., Sophomores ................. Spanish Club ................ Speech Department ...,... Spring Festival ........... St. Louis Symphony ....... Student Handbook ...... Student Life ....,....,..... Student Teaching ..............,..... Summer School ...,...............,........ Teacher Education fDiv. V3 ........, Teapot .....................,......,........ .,.-.. Tennis ..........,..,......................... The Christian Nurse ........,. Trapp Family Singers ......... Tumbling ........,.....,.r........------.. Y Valentine Leap Year Party ........ Vesperians .....................,........-. Volleyball ............................. 1111 .... 197 111114,15 . ....... 26,27 ............106 ..1...100, 101 77 83 120,30,31,106 .111119,26,7s .1117,24,25 .111163-65 .11114s-62 111111124 .1111111179 .nHUn72,101 ,72, 91, 102, 105 ............,...14-17 .......,....38-41 .111111112,s4 .11111o,11,14 1111199,1o5 ..........1104 ...1...100-109 .......126, 27, 78 27 .........104 .....,..97 ............105 ........86, 95 WAA ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,1.,.,,..,.......,..,...... ,.......................... 9 1 Wawasee Lakeside Chapel .............................,,.....,. 71 Westlawn Residence Hall ................ 2,3,106, 108, 109 WHGA ............,.,....................,............................ .,...,.. 7 9 Winter Bible School ........................,..-.,,-.---1,----..--,-,- 66 Womens Athletic Association ....................V.......,.., 91 VVomen's House Government Association ............ 79 Work Drive ....,.......,..............,......,............ ...........-.4- 1 01 YPCA .......... 6 C'H.'lSE BAG COMP,-INY . . Bags 01' nl! kindx . . GOSHEN .........70-75 Personal Index A Albrecht, Doris, Pigeon, Mich ....,.......,.,,..,.A,,,A,..,.,.. 28 Albrecht, Luella QSoy, Middlebury, Ind ..,..,.l. 39, 106 Albrecht, Norma, Pigeon, Mich ....,.....,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 28 Albrecht, Willard QSoy, Middlebury, Ind .,.l.,....,.... 39 Alderfer Esther QSoy Blooming Glen, Pa.,,39,106 Alderfer: Gladys QJry,lSouderton, Pa .,,,,,,,,,,.......... 44 Alderfer, Joseph QFry, Scottdale, Pa .,,,,,,,,,,,.,....... 33 Amstutz, Doris QFry, Kidron, Ohio ,,,,,.,.,.....,,,, 33, 88 Amstutz, Harriet QS1'y, Bluffton, Ohio ,,,,., 44, 88, 95 Amstutz, ' '72 . Amstutz, , , Antonides, Claude QSoy, Goshen, Ind. Bachman, Ethel QFry, Metamora, Ill ...l.. H. Clair Qlnstry .,,,.,,.,.........,...,,,,r...,,,, ,28 88 Mahion tsl-y on-ville ohio .r,.ssssssr. Z4 Bachman, Leland QAdminy, Goshen, Ind .....,.,.,,,,r, 74 ..8 Baker, Marilyn QSoy, Roann, Ind ......,,,,,,i........ 44 88 Bai-key, Donna QFry, Mishawaka, Ind .... ,,,..... 3 33, 88 Barkey, Phyllis, Mishawaka, Ind ,,.,,,,....... ....... 2 8 Bauman, Clarence QAd Thy, Abbotsford, B. C., Can .,.,,.......,.......,.,i.,,.. ....... G 3 Beachy, Menno QWBSy, Kokomo, Ind ...,,. .,..... 6 6 Beachy, Perry QJry, Arthur, Ill .....,......,,.,. ......,..., 4 2 Bean, Ruth QAd Thy, Kitchener, Ont. Beard, Ruth Jr , Elkhart, Ind .,,,,,,r 44,67 Beechy Q y ..,, ,,,..,..,.,.. Atlee QDeany Goshen, Ind .,,,,,,,... 9,79, 100 Bender, Alice QSoy, Goshen, Ind. Bender, Elizabeth Horsch QAsst Pi-Ofy ,,,,,,..........,. 12 Bender Bender: John QJry, Springs. Pa .....,,,.,,,,. Harold S. QDeany ,i.....,...,...........,...,,.,..... 7 ,JL 88 Bender, Nancy QFry, Goshen, Ind .,........... 33.7188 Bender, Paul QP1'ofy .........,.,,i.......,........,....,.,., 8, 18, 20 Bender Mrs. Bertha Goshen Ind .....,,,.,......,..,......, 28 0 -w Bei-key, Austin QFry: Shipshe,wana, Ind ....,,,,,,,...... oo Berkey, Esther QJry, Goshen, Ind. Beyler, Vera QSry, Protection, Kans .,,...,....., 48,105 Birkey, Verna QSry, Ludlow, Ill .,,... ..,,.,,,...,...... 4 8, 9 0 L. Bii-ky, Eloise QJry, Wellman, Iowa ,,,........,,,,,,.,......, 43 Bixler, James QSry, Kidron, Ohio ,......,,,,,.,.. 48, 81, 93 Bixler, John QSry, Kidron, Ohio ,,,i......,,.,,, 48, 81, 106 Bixler, Selma ..........,,.,,,........,,,,.,,,, .....,,,,,,....,..,, 2 8 Blosser, Eugene QAd Thy, South English, Iowa ,........ ......,,,,.,...... 6 3, 75 Blosser, Rosemary QSoy, Goshen, Ind. .............,..... ....... 2 6, 39, 88, 106 Bohn, Sara ..,....,..,.......,,...,...........,.,,,,,,..........,,.,......... 28 Bok, Bart J ...,,,,......................,,.,,,......,.......,,............ 104 Bontrager, Emerson QSry, Goshen, Ind ..,,..,....,,,,.. 49 Bontrager, Mary E. QFry, Ashley, Mich .,,..,,..,. 33, 88 Bontrager, Mary Jo QSoy, Shipshewana, Ind ....,.. 41 Bontrager, Warren QJry, Comins, Mich ..,,,,... 16,37 9 Bowen, Don QSry, Topeka, Ind ....,....,,,.,,,.,....,,...i,.... Braun, Christian QSoy, Ibersheim, Germany.r19, Breckbill, Willis QSoy, Lancaster, Pa.,.13, 39, 70, Brendle, Marian QSoy, Goodville, Pa ..........,.,,, 39, 106 Brenneman, Donald QFry, Sarasota, Fla...33, 88, H7 Brenneman, Gerald QJry , Albany, Ore .,i,.,..........,,.........,.....,,,, 14, 43, 90, 92, Brenneman, Luella QWBSy, Elida, Ohio ,,.......,....,l Brenneman, Patricia QJry, Sarasota, Fla .,,i.,... 42 Brenneman, Virgil QAd Thy, Kalona, Iowa ,,r.,r.... 63 Brenneman, Wayne QPGy, Goshen, Ind ..,......,......, Bridges, Rosemary QFry, Osceola, Ind ................,.. Bright, Merle QPGy, Bristol, Ind. Britton, Perry QSoy, Akron, Ohio Brooks, Carolyn QFry, Toluca, Ill. 85 88 94 66 88 63 33 Brownsberger, James QPG y, Toronto, Ont. I.,..,,,,,,,.,..,........r..r.,r,..r.....,rr,...., 62,1 Brubacher, Grace QFry, Brutus, Mich ...,,,,,,,,,,.,,ri,ii Brubaker, Margaret QJry, Ayr, Ont .,,,,...,,,,,.r.. 47, Brubaker, Alma QWBSy, Brutus, Mich .,,..,,,,,.,,,,,, Brunk, Bonnie QFry, St. Johns, Mich .,.,rr,,, 351, 88, Brunk, Catherine QSoy. Braddock Heights, Md .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,i,r,.,,r....,,.,,.. 41, Brunk, Mabel Qinstry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,r.,,,,,.,r,,,,, 22, 23, Buck, Enrique QSoy, Mexico D. F., Mex .,,,. 40, 84, Buckwalter, Esther Rose QSry, Hesston, Kans .....,...,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,,....,,,,.... 13, 49, 89, Burckhart, Elsie QJry, Orrville, Ohio ...,.,.,,,.,..,. 14, Burkey, Betty Mae QSoy, Dorchester, Nebr ....,..,. 06 33 92 66 96 88 24 88 95 43 14 Burkhart, Charlotte QSoy, Goshen, Ind., .. A ,,,41, 88 Burkhart, I. E. QAdminy ,,,,,.,.,,,i,...,.,,,,r.,,,,.,rr,,,,r,,,.,,, 8 Burkholder, Ann QFry, Or1'ville, Ohio, ,. ...,. ,.,,,,,,, I 53 Burkholder, Charles QFry, Lancaster, Pa. ,,....,...,.,.,.i.,..,,. ,..,.,,.,.,, ,r,. 1 2 ,33l, 106 Burkholder, Lawrence QAsst Profy ,,,,,rr.ri ,,,,r., 2 4, 25 Burkholder, Richard QSry, Lancaster, Pa ....,r..,,.,. Burton, Thelma QFry, Detroit, Mich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Byer, Curt QSry, Upland, Calif .,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 49, 74, Byer, Isabelle Foote, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,, Byler, Dorothy, Freeport, Ill .,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,,, , ,, . Byler, Robert QFry, West Liberty, Ohio 49 33 89 28 28 Camp, Evelyn QJry, St, Paul, Mimi., ,,.,.. 44, 77, 82 Campbell, Sam ..........,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, r 104 Casadesus, Jean ....... .,,.....,,,,....,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,...,.... 1 0 4 Centz, Beth QSry, Berne, Ind ,....,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 27, 49, 81 Chang, Nai-Kwang QSoy, Taipeh, Formosa Charles, Mrs. Ellen ,,,,,...,, ,,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,...,..,.,,,. 2 8 Charles, Stanley QSoy, Morrill, Kaus ...,...,, ,,,.. I 39, 88 Chen, Fu-Sheng' QJry, Taipeh, Formosa ..,,..,, 47, 67 Christophel, James QSoy, Goshen, Ind.. ,,,,,, 38, 105 Clemens, Eugene QFry, Goshen, Ind .,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, A , ,333 Clemens, James QFacy .....,. ,,........,.....,, ,,,,,,, ,,.,, S 9 Clemens, Rita QSoy, Goshen, Ind ....... . ,,,, 10, 38 Coil, Shirley QJry, Elkhart, Ind. Conrad, Lloyd QAdminy ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,...,..,.,. 8 Conrad, Pauline ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Conrad, Rodger QSry, Sterling, Ill ...,.,.,..,.....,.,,, 49, 93 Conrad, Ruth QSoy, Wayland, Iowa Court, Edward QSry, Elkhart, Ind ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,, 4 9 Cozzi, Susan QFry, Goshen, Ind .....,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,., ' 32 Cozzi, Suzanne QSoy, Goshen, Ind ....,... Craig, Naomi QSoy, Alliance, Ohio ,,,,,,,, Croyle, Ellis QSry, Hollsopple, Pa .,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 4 9, Croyle, Louise QFry, Hollsopple, Pa .,,,,,,, Culp, Caroll QFry, Wakarusa, Ind ,,,....., .....,,.. Cutrell, Ruth QFry, Denver, Colo ..,,.,. .. ,. Davidhizar, Eleanor QJry, Wakarusa, Ind .,,,,..,,,,.. Delp, James QFry, Lititz, Pa., , .,.,.,.,,., ,.,... Z 33184, Derstine, Naomi QFry, Telford, Pa ..,......,,,,.,..,.,,,,,. Detwiler, Delbert QJry, Goshen, Ind. .,,.,..,..,..,,,.,,,....,,,,.,,,....,,,.,,,,,,.. 43 96, Y Diener, Herman QSry, Hutchinson, Kans ,,.,,,,,r,,. -1 -1 Diener, Thomas QFry, Goshen, Ind ..,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,. oo, Dietzel, Lenore, Pigeon, Mich .......,,....,,,,. .,,,,,,,. Diller, Paul QSry, Medway, Ohio ...,., ,,,.,,,. Driver, Donald QThBy, Hesston, Kans. ..i...,......,..,.....,.,,,,.,.,,,,, 63. 88. 90, Drohan, Kenneth QJry, Mount Joy, Pa .,,,..,,,rir, , 46 19 40 41 75 88 33 0 n .30 43 88 3 3 97 50 88 28 50 95 82 50 Drudge, Walter QSry, Markham, Ont., Can ..,,, ., Dynka, Lida QFry, Fort Wayne, Ind .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. 17, .io GOSHEN so-1SH DOOR CO.lIPflNY . . Goslmx' 'D -7 Personal Index CoNT.N.,ED E Eash, Arlene QJrJ, Wellman, Iowa ,,,,,,,,.....,,,,, 44 76 Eash, Mary Ellen QFrJ, Topeka, Ind .,.,..... ...,,,,,, ' 33 Eash, Mary K. QFr1, Wellman, Iowa ,,,,,.,....,.,,.,,,,.. 33 Eash, Richard QFrJ, lVIiddlebury, Ind .,,...,....,.,, 33, 80 Graybill, Lester QSOJ, Elizabethtown, Pa ..,.... 41, 79 Graybill, Pauline QJrJ, Freeport, Ill ..,.,..,. 45, 78,88 Gregory, Bernice QFrJ, Brutus, Mich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 Grieser, Arlene QSrJ, Wauseon, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16, 51 Grieser, Orlin QWBSJ, Wauseon, Ohio ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Greiner, Karl, Goshen, Ind ..,............,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9 Groh, David QSrJ, Preston, Ont .,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Groh, Mary QJrJ, Preston, Ont .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 8.1 Gross, Leonard QJrJ, Doylestown, Pa ..,...... 42, 76, 88 Gross, Miriam QF1-J, Eberl ,Doris QFrD Dalton Ohio Y 1 , Ebersol, Carmen QFrJ, Kokomo, Ind .,l......., 32, 88,92 Ebersole, Julia QFrJ, LaJunta, Colo .,,,,,..,,, 81, 88 Ebersole, Robert QFr7, Sterling, Ill .,,,,.,.,..,, W33, 96 Ebersole, Willard QSol, Sterling, Ill .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 38 Doylestown, Pa ..,..,............,,. 18, 34, 79, 88, 100, 101 28 52 Guengerich, Mabel QSrJ, Gashland, Mo... x Gunden, Donnabelle, Elkhart, Ind .......,.,.,. .... Gunden, Lois QAsst Profj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,i,i,,,,,,,,,, 12 Gunden, Ralph QAdminj ,,,,,,,,o,,r,,,,o,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gunden, Ruth QSrl, Goshen, Ind ........... 52, 91, 92 Eby, Roy QSrJ, New Providence, Pa .,.,,..,,,.,. 50,101 Eby, Warren QSrJ, New Providence, Pa .,,,,,,,, 50, 105 Egly, Lester QWBSJ, Hopedale, Ill .,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, .66 Eichelberger, Ila QFrl, Shickley, NEl31'... .,,,,,,,, 33, 74 Eicher, Helen QFrJ, Archbold, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,32 Eigsti, Carol QFrJ, Deer Creek, Ill. ,,,,,,,,.,, 35, 88, 92 Esch, Donald QFrl, West Liberty, Ohio Eshleman, Clara, Harrisonburg, Va., ,,,,,,,,, , ,. 28 Fancil. Robert QSrl, Goshen, Ind ....., ,,...,... ,.,.,.... 5 0 Farmwald, Ellis QFrJ, Plain City, Ohio ..,.r............. 32 Farmwald, Leon QWBSJ, Nappanee, Ind .............i. G6 Farmwald, Oliver QWBSJ, Nappanee, Ind ......,.,..., 66 Frederick, Charles QSrl, Johnstown, Pa ......,,....... 63 Freeman, Howard QFrj, Hudson, N, Y .........,..,....., 32 Frey, Cara Belle QFrl, Archbold, Ohio ....r,.....,.,.... 32 Frey, Velma QSrl, Wauseon, Ohio ,,,,.... 21, 27, 50, 89 Fricke, Mrs. Lena M ..,.rrr..,,,rr...,,r,r....,...i.....,........,... 28 Friesen, Sara QSrJ, Jansen, Nebr .,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,.,, 28 51 Friesen, Susie QSrJ, Bingham Lake, Minn .,...........,, ,,,,, 5 1. 79, 91, 92 95 Friesen, Violet QJrJ, Steinbach, Man ......,,,.,,,,,,,..,. 44 Gascho, Milton ...,..,,.,.,....,,..l...,,,,, .,,,.,.,,,,,, 2 9 Geil, Mrs, Olive, Goshen, Ind ......., ,,.r....,.ii......i. 2 1 28 George, Vance QFrl, Nappanee, Ind. ,.,,.......,.....,.,.,,,,,,, 34, 73, 88, 96, 106 Gerber, Donna QSol, Sugar Creek, Ohio ,.,.,,,,., 38 79 Gerber, Edna QPGJ .,.,.......,........,.,.,,,....,....... .,....... 6 2 Gerber, Ellis QPGL ,,,,, ,,..,.. ,,,...., ,,.....,.. .,,, . ..,,., 6 2 Gerber, Harry QSOJ, Dalton, Ohio ....... ,.,...,,,, 4 0, 93 Gerber, Margaret QFrl, Sugar Creek, Ohio, ,.,.......,............,.. ,....,. 2 34, 92, 96 Gibson, Claude QSrJ, Goshen, Ind ......,......,..,.,......,, 51 Gilliom, Robert QFrl, Berne, Ind .,,,,..,..,,,...,,.,,.,,,,. 34 Gingerich, Melvin QProfJ ..,,,,.,.,,.,,,, 14, 15, 24, 80,103 Gingerich, Roman QA,sst Profj .,.,,..,.....,,. 9, 72, 90, 91 Golschmann, Vlademir r.rr,...r.,...,.,,,,rr,.,....r,r,.,,,,,,,r Good, John QWBSJ, Hopedale, Ill ....,.....,.,.,......,.,.,, Good, Vera QSrJ, Waterloo, Ont., Can ....,...,,,., 51 Good, Viola QDeanl, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,, 9 Goodman Florence QSrj Goshen Ind ..,,,,.,,,,,, 16 104 66 75 79 51 Gonzalez, Ismael QFrJ, Aibonito, Puerto Rico .,,,.. 32 Graber, Chris L. QAdminl ......,..r....,.........,....,.,.r........ 8 Graber, Drusilla QSoj, Crawfordsville, Iowa ....,,.....,., ,.....,,,..r,.....r,, 4 1, 106 Graber, Esther QFrl, Middlebury, Ind ..,..,.....,, 35, 92 Graber, Geraldine QSoJ, Spencerville, Ind ....... 41 88 Graber, Harry QSOJ, Auburn, Ind ..,,,,..,,,..............,..,.. 16, 38, 88, 90, 92, 93 Graber, Mildred QJrJ, Goshen, Ind ...,.., 45, 76. 89 91 Graber, Richard QFrJ, Goshen, Ind .,..... 11, 34, 80, 97 70 Graber, Ronald QSrJ, Elkhart, Ind ...,.....,.,...,,.. 51 Graber, Ruby QFrJ, Middlebury, Ind .r...r.,.....r.r. 34, 97 Graber, Sara Lu QSOJ, Wayland, Iowa ,...,...,.,r 41, 106 H Haarer, David QFrl, Shipshewana, Ind .,.,,.,..,,,,,,,, 34 Habegger, Glen QJrJ, Berne, Ind ...,.......,..,..,,.,.. 14, 45 Hachet, Richard QSOJ, Goshen, Ind. Haines, Roger QSOJ, Elkhart, Ind ..,....... ,...,,,, 3 9,85 Harnish, Henry QSM, Lancaster, Pa ....,,,....,......... 52 Harnish, Patricia QSOJ, Eureka, Ill ........... 41, 88, 105 Hartman, Dean QFrJ, Goshen, Ind ....,.............. 19, 34 Hartzler, B. F, QInstrJ ............r.,..,...,.,.,., 12, 13, 88, 8.0 Hartzler, H. Harold QProfj .,.......,...,..,......... 18, 19, 83 Hartzler, Victor QSOJ, Wellman, Iowa ,.,...,...,. 38, 94 Heiser, William QSrJ, Goshen, Ind ,,..,.....,,,.,,.., 16, 52 Helmuth, Marilyn QSrJ, Aurora, Ohio .................,...,.,.......,...,.. 52, 79, 92, 105 Henry, Ethel QJrJ, Doylestown, Pa. Hepworth, Daisy QSr7, Pentwater, Mich. 52 Hernley, Catherine QAd.Th7, Scottdale, Herr, Herr Edith QAsst Profj ..r,.r,r,r.,.,,.,.,,....,.,,.,,. 9 , Deloris QFrJ, Sterling, Ill ..............,......,. 91 Herr, Dorothy QFrJ, Quarryville, Pa ,,,,,.,.,.,..,...,. Herr, Edward QSoJ, Dalton, Ohio ........ 38, 90, 91 Herr , Kenneth QSoJ, Hanover, Pa ................... Herr, Rodney QJrJ, Sterling, Ill .........,............,., 44 93 Herr, Susan QSrj, Willow Street, Pa ......... 13,52 Hershberger, Floyd QWBSJ, Elkhart, Ind ..... .... Hershberger, Grace QFrJ, Goshen, Ind ..,...... .,.. Hershberger, Guy F. QProfj .,.,,,,,,.....,. 14,15 24 Hershberger, Irene Qlnstry ,,.,...,...,,.,.,,.r,,,,,r,,,,,,,.,. Hershberger, Robert QJrl, Washington, D. C ...,,,.,............,.,.. 11,44, 76 80 Hertzler, Charlotte fJ1'l, Goshen, Ind...47, 91, 92 Hertzler, Emma Jane QJrl, Grantham, Pa .......,. Hertzler, Naomi QJrj, Norristown, Pa .....,, 42 79 Hertzler, Ruth QFrj, Norristown, Pa. Hertzler, Silas QProfJ ...,..,,.,.,.,.,......,.....,.,.,.,. 17 Hess, Verna QJrl, Quarryville, Pa ...,.....,.,..... Hillerbrand, Hans QFrJ, Furth Bayern, Germany .r.,.,..,,,.,..,...... 34, 67, Hilty, Beatrice QFrl, Rittman, Ohio .....,rr...... Histand, Joan QFrJ, Doylestown, Pa ..,.,...,,... Histand, Lois QFrj, .New Hope, Pa ......,,......,,. 18, 35, 77, 88, 92, 100, 101 26 81 HlSt3lld, Susie, Goshen, Ind ..,..,,..,...,.,,....,,r,........., Hockman, Esther QJrJ, Chalfont, Pa .,,.,.,.,,.,..,.,.. Hochstedler, Leon QWBSJ, Kokomo, Ind ..,..,,,..... Hochstedler, Willis QWBSJ, Nappanee, Ind ......... 66 Hofer, Jacob QSoJ, Dalton, S. Dak. Hoke, Rosemary QFrJ, Elkhart, Ind ,,,.,.,,. Holaway, Jay, Nappanee, Ind ,,.,.,....,.,,.,,., Holaway, LaMarr QSOJ, Nappanee, Ind .......,..,.,,..,,.......,......,....,. 88, 93, 94, Holderman, Evelyn P, QAdminJ, Goshen, 96 Ind ......, 29 64 Holderman, Kenneth QAd Thi, Goshen, Ind ......... Hooley, Edison QSrJ, Ligonier, Ind ...., 52, 82, 96, 106 Hoover, Charlotte QSOJ, Ludlow Falls, Ohio .......... 67 Hoover, Herbert QSrJ, Ludlow Falls, Ohi Hoover, Joseph QFrJ, Goshen, Ind. Hornberger, Albert QFrl, Lititz, Pa ......... 0 ..,,.,,..... 52 ...... U35 S IIULP Fl7.N'1'fR.lI. HOME . . Aznbulfuzre .xfrvirc . . 311 S. Alain St. . . GOSHEN Horst, Kenneth QSOD, Blue Ball, Pa .................-.AA.. 39 Hossler, Catherine QSOJ, Elizabethtown, Pa. Hostetler, Carol QSrJ , West Liberty, Ohio .......... 53, 78, 89, 91, 92, 95, 101 Hostetler, Hostetler, Cletus QSrJ, Louisville, Ohio ..,....... 53, 88 Darrel QSOJ, Baltic, Ohio ,... 20, 41, 88, 97 Hostetler, David QSrJ, , North Lawrence, Ohio ...............,,i.,..,,.,.. 53, 79, 102 Hostetler, James QJrJ, Louisville, Ohio .,.. 44.88, 107 Hostetler Lois QJr3, Goshen, Ind ....,.,,. 47, 76, 80, 88 Hostetleri Hostetler, Hostetler, Marian QSOJ, Orrville, Ohio ............ 41, 88 Richard C. QSrJ, Canton, Ohio,.53, 90, 93 Richard D. QSrJ, Baltic, Ohio ..........,..... 53 Hostetler, Robert QInstrJ Hostetler, Samuel, Goshen, Ind .....,..,...................,.. 29 Hostetter, Abram QJrJ, Gap, Pa ...,.,,,..,...,........ 11, 45 Hower, Bernadette, Goshen, Ind .,.,,.,,.....,....i,......... 28 Hughes, Gerald QJrJ, Christiana, Pa .,,,..... 42, 88, 96 Hughes, Willis QFrJ, North Liberty, Ind. Huneryager, Thomas QSOJ, Elkhart, Ind. Hurst, David QAd Thi, Columbiana, Ohio Hurst, Leonard QSrJ, Goshen, Ind .,.,. 54, 89, 93, 106 Hurst, Lois QFrJ, Waterloo, Ont., Can ........,...,,,,,.,i,,, 14, 20, 33. 88, 96 Hurst, Violet QFrJ, Goshen, Ind .,.,,i,,,.,.,,.......i, 33, 88 Imhof, Kenneth QWBSJ, Washington, Isbell, Robert QSrJ, Elkhart, Ind. Jackson, J. Gordon QAdmin Ill ...,......,., 66 J ........,....... Jantz, Betty QSOJ, Greensburg, Kans. .. .i..,.... 109 Jantzi, Glendon QSM, Adams, N. Y ...,..,..,.....,.., 52, 74 Jantzi, Harold QFrJ, Clarence, N. Y .....,,,. ..,.,...... 3 5 Jantzi, Lonabelle QFrJ, Adams, N. Y. Jantzi, Margaret QSOJ, Clarence, N. Y ..,,.,..,.......... Jennings, Jennings, Melvin QJrJ, Moline, Ill .,,.,.,,,..,.,. 46, 53 K 80 Ellen QSoj, Fresno, Calif ..,..i...,....,.. 41, 79 88 1 n Kanagy, Gene QJrJ, Gettysburg, Pa .............,... 45 76 88 Kauffman, Betty QSOJ, Ligonier, Ind ...,........,,. 35 1 Kauffman, Dale QSOJ-, VVest Liberty, Ohio ....,.....,.,,....,,,,,,....,,,, 34, 90. 94 Kauffman, Ellsworth. QSrl, West Liberty, Ohio ...,.....,..,........,., 53, 83, 90, 93 n KauHman, J. Howard QAsst Prof! ..,.....................i, 16 Kaulfman, Lowell QFrJ, West Liberty, Ohio,,35, 88 Kauffman, Margaret QSM, Middlebury, Ind. ...............ii...,....i.,....,,.,.... 54. 79, 82 Kauffman, Merle QWBSJ, Hopedale, Ill ..,,,,,,.,.,,.,., G6 Kaul? man Kauffman ,Naomi QSOD, Goshen, Ind.,.23, 67, 91, 105 Retha PG Goshen Ind Krahn, Bernard Q.IrD, Sperling, Man., Cana, , Krahn, Cornelius .................................... ............. Kraus, Norman Qlnstrl .,...,.,,.....,....,....,,......,, Krause, Friedrich QJrJ, Gronau, Germany .,,.,, Kreider, Carl QDeanJ, Goshen, Ind ..,..i...i...., Kreider, Noble Qlnstrb ....,.................i................. Kuehl, Rose Mary QSrJ, Gulfport, Miss .....,.. L Lais, Francis QSrJ, Hubbard, Ore. Landes. Clyde QJrb, Lansdale, Pa ....,........,. Landes, Roland QSOJ, Lansdale, Pa .,,. 188, tio Landis, Arthur QFrj, Perkasie, Pa ..,..,,.,..,., ,, Landis, Jacob C. QSrJ, 7, Telford, Pa. ...............,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 55, 90, 92, Lantz, Omar QSoJ, Gap, Pa. Lantz, Robert QSOJ, Biglerville, Pa ...., 39, 89 Lark, Alexander QJrJ, Chicago, Ill ..... 45, 67 Larranaga, Carlos QFrJ, Havana, Cuba Lauver, Paul QAd Thi, Howe, Ind .,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,..,. Leatherman, David QFrb, Doylestown, Pa .,., ,, 13, 42 16 42 93, 93 93 84 Z3 5 42 24 24 81 27 IJ 55 88 94 35 97 94 88 35 75 88 35 Lederach, John QFrJ, Lederach, Pa.,,35, 79, HJ, 107 Lederach, Mary Jane QSrj, Lederach, Pa ......,.. 55, 70 LeFev1'e, Elwin QJrj, Sterling, Ill .,,...... 44, 82, 90, 94 38, 105 Lehman, Jane QSoJ, Castorlanfl, N. Y .,,.,,. 38, 85, 106 Leatherman, Marilyn QFrJ, Metamora, Il Lehman, Elsie QSOJ, Berne, Ind ..,...,....,..... Leichty, Genevieve Q.SoJ, West Liberty, Olno ,.,................,..........,,,. 41,81,105 Leichty, Wilma QSOJ, Albany, Ore ..,,,, ,,,, 3 8. 97, 101 Leichty, Wilmer QSOJ, Albany, Ore .,,,,.,,...r.....,..,,, 40 Lerch, John QSOJ, Wooster, Ohio ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 38 93 Lerch, Patricia QS1'J, Wooster, Ohio .................., i,..,,,,,,,, 1 0, 55, 80, 81 88 Liechty, Anna QSOJ, Berne, Ind .,,,,,,..,,,,....,..., ,,,, I 38 Liechty, Irena QSrJ, Berne, Ind ...,,r,,.,.,,,,,, 21 55 79 Liechty, Russel QJrJ, Archbold, Ohio .... 46, 86 89 95 Lindhorn, Carol QFrl, Chicago, Ill .,,,,....,..., ,, ,,.... 36 Linn, Walter QFrb, Denver, Ind, Litwiller, Arvilla QJrb, Lowville, N. Y ...,..........,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,. 4 4, 91, 95,103 Litwiller, Esther QFrJ, Buenos Aires, Arg ........., ,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,, 1,35 Loewen, Emmeline QSM, Steinbach, Man., Can., . .,,,,, ,,,,, , . I ......., 155, 88 Long, Kenneth QSoJ, Nappanee, Incl... ...., ,41, 88, 96 Lugbill, Ralph QJrb. Archbolrl, Ohio, ,,,, 44, 94, 107 M Maloney, Leta QSrb, Elkhart, Ind. . Mann, David QJrj, Elkhart, Ind .,,, ,....... 4 5, 89, Mann. LaVon QF'rJ, Goshen, In'l ....,,, W35, 88, Mann, Lois QFrJ, Goshen, Ind ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mark, George QSrJ, Naubinway, Mich .,..,., Mark 55 7 4 ,Y V ' Kauffman, Thelma, Goshen, Ind .,,.,.,,,,, ,,., ,..,,, 2 3 Kauffman, Weldon QFrj, Minier, Ill. Kaufman, Helen QFrJ, Plain City, Ohio, ,,,, 1.35, 88 Keim, Miriam QSrD, Middlebury, Ind ......,....,,.. 54, 89 Keim, Ray QFrJ, Kokomo, Ind. Keim, Ruth, Goshen, Ind .....,.,.....,,........ .....,..,., 2 8 Keller, Dorothy, Eureka, Ill ........,....,,...,,.,.,..,..., 28, 71 Keller, Roger QFrJ, Eureka, Ill .......,,......,,,,....,,,,,.., 94 Kempton, Kenneth QSrJ, Des Moines, Iowa ,,,. 54, 93 King, Julia .,.,................,..................................,......,. 103 King, Paul QSrj, Elida, Ohio .......,......,....,.,........,.,... 54 Klassen, Marilyn H. QSOJ, Washington, Iowa Klassen, William QSrJ, Homewood, Man ..,...... Kodera, Shunzo QPGE, Kyto-fu, Japan .,.,,. 20, Kolb, Bernice QSrJ, Springs, Pa. Kopp, LaMarr QSrJ, Ephrata, Pa .,,,,..,,..,,,, 54, 73, 89 Kornhaus, Donna QFrJ, Orrville, Ohio ,.,...,....... 35 71 Krabill, Ina Ruth QSrJ, Louisville, Ohio .... 55, 79 88 .,,.,,54 62, 67 NOBLE'S . . Good .xlzocx unfl lmsivrv . Richard QFrJ, Naubinway, Mich 95 90 ski Martin, C131-Q md T1-1, Kitchener-, om... Martin, H. James QSrJ, Kitchener, Ont Martin, James L. QSOJ, Goshen, Ind .,,, , Martin ' Martin, Vera QSrJ, Ephrata, Pa .,,,,,,,,,, 1 Martin, Weiidell QWBSJ, Kokomo, Ind., , Lucinda .,..,...,.,,........,..,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Massanari, Karl L. QProfb ,,,,.,,.,....,.... ,,,, 7 , Mast, John QJrJ, lvlillersburg, Ohio, .. Mathies, Eleanor QSOJ, Cottam, Ont ...... Mayer, Lorretta, Pigeon, Mich .,r.,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , McCammon, Donald QAd Thi, Bristol, Ind. McCloughan, Nancy QSOJ, Goshen, Ind. McCoy, Irene QSrJ, Goshen, Ind ....,,,,.,, ,,,, Merillat, Lois QSoJ, Wauseon, Ohio ,,,,...,,,,,,,, Metzler, Darlene QSoJ, Martinsburg, Pa, ..,...,.....,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9, 79, 81 Metzler, Jeanette QFrJ, Rothsville, Pa .....,,,, A 'GUSHEA' THE CLINIC SHOE Q53 Qi 88 5354 55 96 94 35 88 35 U64 U56 14 28 56 66 47 46 75 29 56 40 91 36 88 9 20 Personal Index CQNT.,.U,., Meyer, Frederick CFrJ, C1'eston, Ohio ........ 35, 88 95 Meyer, Margaret CSrJ, Sterling, Ohio .............. 56, 77 Meyer, Wilfred CFU, Sterling, Ohio ,.,... ...... 3 5, 83 Miller, Alice CFrJ, Orrville, Ohio .,i......................... 35 Miller, Arletta CSOJ, Archbold, Ohio .............. 40, 101 Miller, Bonnie CFrJ, Middlebury, Ind ......,,,....,. 35, 88 Miller, Charlene CSOJ, Millersburg, Ohio ...... 40, 106 Miller, Charles CSOJ, Conneautville, Pa .,,.. 12, 39, 88 Miller, Daniel CWBSJ, Kokomo, Ind .,..........,.. .... 6 6 Miller, Daniel CFrJ, Middlebury, lnd ............. 36 88 Miller, Dorothy CFU, Gulfport, Miss. Miller, Ernest E. CPresJ, Goshen, Ind ..... 6, 7, 80 86 Miller, Esther CFU, Canton, Ohio ........,.i..,..,, ,,,, 3 6 Miller, Fuhrman CSoj, Avilla, Ind. Miller, Gail CJrJ, Middlebury, Ind ..i.........,,, 11 46 88 Miller, Glen R. CProfJ .................,i............,,.., 18 19 82 Miller, James A. CSrJ, Conneautville, Pa ....... 56 89 Miller, James N. CJrJ, Goshen, lnd ..,,..,,,..,.,,,, ,,., 8 8 Miller, James R. CFrD, Elkhart, Ind .i.i.,.,...,,,. 19 36 Miller. Jane CFrJ, Gulfport, Miss ..,,.........,...., 36 92 Miller, Jean C. CS1-J, Oyster Point, Va .l.....,... ,,., 5 6 Miller, Jerold CSU, Goshen, Ind ........... 56, 90 93 97 Miller, Justine CSrJ, Filer, Idaho ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,., 5 6 Miller, Kenneth CSOJ, Shipshewana, Ind ....... .... 4 0 Miller, Margaret CFrj, Topeka, Ind .,,,,.,,,,,.,,. ,.,, 3 6 Miller, Owen CFU, Plain City, Ohio ......,..,......,,.... 36 Miller, Paul CAd Thi, Goshen, Ind .,...,....,,..... .... 6 4 Miller, Ray CJrj, Grantham, Pa .,..,.i..,,,,,,., 45 81 89 Miller, D. Richard CSOJ, Smithville, Ohio ,.,... 40 77 Miller, Richard W. CFrJ, South Bend, Ind ..... Miller, Robert CPGJ, Akron, Pa ......,...,.......... Miller, Samuel CJrj, Grabill, Ind .,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,, 44 Miller, Wallace ..,,..i....,i.,.,,.,.ii.,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., Miller, William CFU, Sterling, Ohio ...,,,.,....,, Mininger, Paul CProfJ ..,.,,i.,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mishler, Harold CWBSJ, Middlebury, lnd ....... Mishler, Joyce CJrj, Eureka, Ill ...,,..,................. Monsqka, Mary Jane CJri, Philadelphia, Pa. .................,,...,,,,,,,, 44, 91, 96, 103 Moore, Sophia CSoJ, Goshen, Ind. Morse, Carol J. CJrJ, 36 64 79 90 ..,,..78 18, 36 .....,66 27, 46 Chicago, Ill ....................,...,,,.,,,,, 45,73,76,103,106 Moseniann, John M. CAsst Profj ...,....,.,.......,.., 24 63 Mosemann, Orpah CFacl ,,,,........,,...,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 Moser, Caroline CSOJ, Castorland, N. Y ...,. 39, 84 88 Moss, Chloe Ann CFrJ, Kimbleton, Ohio ,.,,,,,,,,..,, 36 Moyer, Clara CSOJ, Souderton, Pa .........,..,.,.,..,. 36 88 Moyer, June, Perkasie, Pa .,,.....,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,., 89 91 Muniaw, Francis CSOD, Elkhart, Ind .,.,.,,,,,.,,., 39 89 Mumaw, Virgil CSoy, Wooster, Ohio ,,,,,, ,.,,.., 3 9 Murphy, James CSoJ, Elkhart, Ind .,,,,.,.. .,,,.,..,, 3 6 Musselman, Glenn CAd Thi, Gettysburg, Pa. .,...,...,,.,......... ,,..... 6 4, 72 75 Nafziger, Anna CAdminJ, Goshen, lnd ........... Nafziger, Anna Rose CSOJ, Archbold, Ohio .... Nafziger, Mary K, Clnstry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, Nafziger, Myrl .,.,..,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,, Nakajima, Nobuyuki CPGJ, Tokyo, Japan ,..... Nase, Benjamin CSOJ, Lederach, Pa .,,,,,,,,,,,, Nase, Garth CFU, Souderton, Pa ............ Near, Richard CFrJ, Shelby, Mich .,,,,,.,,,, Nelson, Phyllis CFrJ, Goshen, lnd ..,,.,,,,.,,,,, Neufeld, Virginia CSOJ, Burrton, Kans .........,, Nice, Hazel CSU, Morrison, Ill .....,.,........... Nisley, Le1'oy CSOJ, Goshen, lnd. a AMA' Je' 29 79 3 6 26 67 67 41 36 66 36 39 57 Nofziger, Anna CFrJ, Wauseon, Ohio ........,....,...... 36 Nofziger, William CFrJ, Wauseon, Ohio ........ 36, 88 Norman, Bettie CFrJ, Fort Wayne, Ind .........,,..,.,. 37 North, Wayne CSrJ, Nappanee, Ind ................. 57, 77 Nussbaum, Delvin CFrJ, Apple Creek, Ohio .................................... 36, 88, 101 Nussbaum, Nathan CJrJ, Apple Creek, Ohio ......,,....,.,......,,..,........i... 45, 75, 88 Nyce, Joyce CSOJ, Doylestown, Pa ...,,..,..,......,....... 70 O , Osborne, Millard CSOJ, Bunker Hill, Ind ............... 79 Oswald, Marilyn CJrJ, Hudson, Ohio .......,,. 44, 76, 91 Oswald, Mary CSOJ, Chappell, Nebr ....................,.. 38 Otto, Galen CJrJ, Springs, Pa .,...............,...,..... 43, 83 Oyer, John CJrJ, Eureka, Mich ......................... 25, 45 Oyer, Mary CAsst Profj ........................ 12, 13, 85, 89 Oyer, Sanford CSN, Fisher, Ill ...,.......,..................... 57 Oyer, Mrs, Siddie CAdminJ, Goshen, Ind ............... 29 P Palmer, Ellen CFrJ, Goshen, Ind ......,.,... ,.....,... 3 6 Pai-mer, Alton CSOJ, Greencastle, Pa ............... 38, 88 Perry, Alta CFU, Bremen, Ind ................ ........,. 3 6 Peterschmitt, Willy CSOD. Muntzenheim, France ...................................... 67, 75 Plank, Josephine CSOJ, West Liberty, Ohio .,..,..... 41 Pletcher, Juanita CSU, Perryton, Texas..57, 89, 106 Pretzloff, Ella ,... ........................................................ 2 6 Priest, Donald CSOJ, Goshen, Ind. R Raber, Chester CAd Thi, Kansas City, Mo ........... 64 Ramseyer, Phyllis CFrJ, Smithville, Ohio .............................. 37, 74. 88, 91, 92 Ratzloff, Vernon CSOJ, . Mountain Lake, Minn ..................................... 40,88 Reber, Donald CAd Thi, Milford, Nebr ....... 64, 71, 73 Reed, Jon CFrl, Nappanee, Ind. Reiner, John CSOJ, Kleefeld, Man ........................... 39 Reist, Donald CAd Thi, Mount Joy, Pa .......,... 64,105 Reschly, David CFrJ, Wayland, Iowa ................,..... 36 Rheinheimer, Florence CJrJ, Shipshewana, Ind ....,.,........................,....... 47, 92, 95 Rheinheimer, Rollin CSOJ, Shipshewana, Ind ..,.... 93 Riffe, Barbara CSrJ, Decatur, Georgia..57, 73, 77, 84 Robinson, Karl .....,......,.......................................,... 104 Rocke, Elaine CFrJ, Tiskilwa, Ill ..,............ 36, 74, 106 Rocke, Evelyn CFrJ, Tiskilwa, Ill .........................,. 36 Rohrer, Mary CJrJ, Wadsworth, Ohio ,.,.......,... 43, 91 Roose, Phyllis CAdminJ ...............,......,..................... 21 Ropp, Herman CAd Thi, Kalona, Iowa Roth, Barbara CFrJ, Morton, Ill ...,. 18, 36, 77, 79, 88 Roth, Lloyd CFrJ, Casselton, N. Dak ...................... 36 Roth, Paul CJrj, Bellefontaine, Ohio ..,.,... 43, 47, 92 Roupp, Thelma CSOJ, Elkhart, Ind. Royer, Mary CProfJ .,.......................................... 26,27 Rufenacht, Marilyn CFrD, Archbold, Ohio .,...... 37, 71 Rule, Dean CSrJ, Goshen, lnd ................................... 57 Rupp, Bernice CFrJ, Wauseon, Ohio .,..,..,..,... 37, 107 Rush, Arlene CFU, Doylestown, Pa ...........,.......,..... 37, 89, 100, 101, 106 Rush, Howard CFU, Perkasie, Pa .,.......,.,.....,.., 37, 88 Rutt, Eileen CFU, Lancaster, Pa ........... 10, 37, 75,84 S Santos, Paula CSOD, La Plata, Puerto Rico ......................,......... 40, 67, 95 Souder, Anna CSrJ, New Holland, Pa ....,,,.. 21, 27, 57 Souder, Mary K. CJrJ, Ephrata, Pa ......................... 43 Souder, Eugene CAd Thi, Telford, Pa ................... 75 ELKHARTS SHOPPING CENTER for over 45 years Sunthimer, Jon QFrl, Milford, Ind. Scanlon, Paul QFrJ, Elkhart, Ind. Shantz, Edna Qlnstrj .......,................,,,...... ....,,,..... 2 1 Schank, Lucille QSrJ, Goshen, Ind .............Y............. 67 Schertz, Burtron QSOJ, Metamora, Ill .................,, 88 Schertz, Marjorie QJrJ, Lowpoint, Ill .,.A-,, 27, 46,89 Schertz, Vernon QFrJ, Lowpoint, Ill ...,.,...,.,l.,,.,,,,,. 66 Schlatter, Leon QSOJ, Spencerville, Ind. Schmitt, Abraham QSOJ, Blumenhof, Sask. Schmucker, Leon QJrJ, Alliance, Ohio ....,,,,....,.,,.,.. 46 Schmucker, Norwood QFrj, Canton, Ohio .....,,.....................,..,..,,,,,,,.,. 37, 88, 100 Schneck, Barbara QF1'J, Pandora, Ohio ,,.,.....,,,...... 37 Shrock, Alta ..,.,..........,,,.......,........,.......,,...,.............. 20 Schrock, Evelyn QSrJ, Salisbury, Pa .....,,....,,,,,,,,,,.. 58 Schrock, Maxine QSrl, Howe, Ind...26, 58, 79, 82, 95 Schultz, Harold QJrj, Guelph, Ont. ......,..,....,.......,,....,,..,,,,.... 47, 77, 79, 86 Schultz, Stella QSrJ, La Junta, Colo .......,.,.,..,,, 27, 58 Schultz, Wolfgang QFrJ, Berlin, Germany ...,.. 37, 85 Sears, Wilmer QWBSJ, Metamora, Ill .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 66 Severn, Goldie QSrJ, Council Bluffs, Iowa Shank, Esther QPGJ, Goshen, Ind ......,.,......,......,,.., 27 Shank, Jaxie QFrJ, Goshen, Ind ..,..,...,..,...... 11,232,516 Shellenberger, Wallace QSrJ , Goshen, Infl ......,....., 58 Shenk, Jacob QAd Thi, La Junta, Colo ,.....,...,. 63, 93 Shenk, Lois QJ1'l, Goshen, Ind ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 27, 47 Shetler, Alice QFrl, Jamestown. Pa .....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 37 Shetler, Maynard QJrl, Meadville, Pa. Steiner, Joan QFr1, Sterling Ohio ......,.,, Steiner, Margaret QFrj, Orrville, Ohio ......., .. Steiner, Marjorie QSOJ, Dalton, Ohio ...,..,. ,..,. Steinly, Dorothy QSOJ, Blooming Glen, Pa .,..,..r,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,. 4 0 Stemen, Mary Ann QJrl, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,..,., Stickter, Leonard QWBSJ, Hopedale, Ill .....,,,, Stieglitz, Elizabeth QJrJ, Milford, Ind .....,,,...,...,,,.,,,...........,,....,, 47, 62, Stieglitz, Mary QPGJ, Syracuse, Ind., ,,,, , Stoll, Paul QAdminJ ........,..r.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stoltzfus, Gladys ,,,,,,,,,,.....,....,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Stoltzfus, Edward QJrJ, Hudson, Ohio , Stoltzfus, Joseph QJrD, Manson, Stoltzfus, Mahlon QSrl, Elverson, Pa ....... Stookey, Joanne QFrj, Goshen, Ind. Stover, Martin QSOJ, Goshen, Ind. Stover, Samuel QSrl, nf- ,, of .HHVIZT 23 91 82 88 47 66 79,91 92 95 ..8, 27 ...,..28 46, 88 43 76 . 50 Perkasie, Pa ..r....,r.r. 123, 59, 79, 90, HJ, 953, 117, 105 Strauss, Joan QSol, Nappanee, Ind ,...., ,, , 38. Strycker, Stanley QJrl, Goshen, Ind .....,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, 44, 76,9Ql,!I1,94, Stump, Dolores QSol, Wakarusa, Ind., ,,,, 38, 85, 88 97 88 Stutzman, Dale QSoj, Berlin, Ohio ,,,,, , ,, , .1126 Stutzman, Era, Goshen, Ind .,,., ,, . ,.,,, I .29 Summers, Kathryn QSOD, Laingsburg, Mich .............,, , , ,,,,.......,. 358, 84, 105 Shoemaker, Mildred Qlnstrj .,.,,..,,,,,,.,.,i,..,.i,,,,.. 22 Shoup, Owen QJrl, Orrville, Ohio .,..,...,,......,..... 46 Showalter, Bernard QSrJ, Hollsopple, Pa .,.,,,.,r,, Showalter, Esther QJrl, Goshen, Ind ..i.,...,,. ...43 23 96 65 88 Slabaugh, Vernon QWBSJ, Nappanee, Ind ...i..,,.,r 66 Smeltzer, Maxine .,...............,,,.....,.,,,.......,,,,....,,,,,.... 28 Smeltzer, Walter QFrJ, Elkhart, Ind .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 37 Smith, Carolyn QFrJ, Eureka, Ill .,,,,,,,, 37, 72,88 92 Smith, J. Harold QAssoc Profj ,,...,.................... 10 11 Smith, Robert QSrj, Eureka, Ill .,..,,,,,,,,......,.,,,,, 58 88 Smith, Verna G. Qlnstrj ,.,......,,,....,,,,...,,,,,......,,,,.,., 12 Smith, Willard QProfJ ...............,............,........,.. 14, 15 Smoker, John QSrJ, New Paris, Ind...58, 90, 93, 103 Smoker, Samuel QSOJ, Elkhart, Ind. Smucker, Kathryn QJrJ, Tiskilwa, Ill .........,.,,....,, 44 Snyder, Barbara QSrj, Kalona, Iowa ......, ...... 5 8, 70 Snyder, Celesta G. QAdminJ ..,......,........ ..,..,... 2 9 Snyder, Doris iSr7, Kitchener, Ont ...........,...,..,...... 58 Snyder, Gaylord QFrj, Ashley, Mich ..,.....,....., 34 S1 Sutter, Earl QSrJ, Hopedale, Ill.. ......,, ,.,..... ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 1 Swarr, Paul QAd Thy, East Petersburg, Pa 25 65 Swartzentruber, Clayton QAd Thi. G1'eenwood, Del. .,.,..,...,......,,,,.,.,..,.,,,...,,, 25, 65, 88 Swartzentruber, Donald QJrJ, Kalona, Iowa ,....,. 422 Swartzentruber, Fred, Goshen, Ind .,,, , , ,,,,, , 29 Swartzentruber, Paul QJrl, Middlebury, I1i1l.liiii:ii4ti Sweisberger, Roger QJrJ, Nappanee, Ind .......,.,,,.,, 44 T Thiessen, Bernard QSM, Whitewater, Kans .,....,.. 59 Thiessen, Ruby QSrJ, Whitewater, Kans .,,,,,,., ,,... 6 0 Thut, Barbara QFrJ, West Liberty, Ohio ,, H37, 88 Thut, Helen Joyce QSOJ, West Liberty, Ohio ..,,...,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15,128,823 Trocrne, Andre ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,V 80 Troyer, Cleo QFrJ, Waterford, Pa.,, ,...., ., 12. 14. 27 Snyder, Harvey QAd Thi, Grimsby Beach, Ont .....,....,.,....,,,.....,...,,......,.,....... 65 Snyder, Kenneth QAd Thy, La Junta, Colo .,.,..,.... 65 Snyder, Mario QSrJ, Carlos Casaras, Argentina..58 Snyder, Vincent QAd Thi, Ashley, Mich .......,.,,,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,... 65.90, 111, HJ, 93, 96 Sommer, Barbara QSrj, Lancaster, Pa ...,.,.,.,,., 37, 59 Sommer, Carol QFrJ, Kidron, Ohio ,...,.,,..,..,..,,........ 88 Sommer, Donald QSrJ, Kidron, Ohio ,.,.,........... 59, 90 Sommers, Earl QFrJ, Louisville, Ohio ,,,,....,,,,., 37, 88 Sommers, Elaine QAsst Profj .,...,........,,...... 10, 11, 80 Sommers, Merle QFrJ, Louisville, Ohio ..,,....,,,. 37, 88 Sonnekalb, Mrs. Ellen QAdminJ ....,..,....,,..,.,,.,.,....,. 29 Sonnekalb, Ingrid QFrl, Goshen, Ind ..,,,,,.,...,.,,,.,., 37 Souder, Eugene QAd Thi, Telford, Pa ...,..,,.,..,,,.,.. 65 Speckeen, Frederick QSrJ, Preston, Ont. ..............,...............,....,.......... 59, 70, 88 Spicher, Geneva QJrJ, Kalona, Iowa ..,.,.,,.. 14, 26, 42 Springer, Marvin QWBSJ, Hopedale, Ill ........,...,,... 66 Sp1'inger, Myron QSrl, Saybrook, Ill ............... 59, 75 Springer, Nelson QAdminb ,,,,..,..,.1........,,........,....,.,.. 9 Springer, Rachel QFrJ, Schickley, Nehr ..,.....,.,....., 37 Sprunger, Arthur Qlnstrj ..,.....,..........,.........,.... 12,13 Stahly, Mary QSM, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,. 14, 59 Stauffer, Margot QSOJ, Ludwigshafen, Germany .....1,.,,.,.1,,..,,,,.... 36, 67, 88 Stauffer, Vera QSOJ, Brownstown, Pa .,.,,......,...,,,, 14 Steele, Donna QFrJ, Middlebury, Ind ...............,...,. 37 Steiner, James QJrj, Sterling, Ohio ......... ......... 4 6 Troyer, Edwin QFrl, Portsmouth. Va. Troyer, Eugene QSOJ, Waterford, Pa... ,, Troyer, James QFrb, Smithville, Ohio ,,,,, Troyer, Lois QSob, Engadine, Mich. .,..,.14 ,,,, of Troyer, Mary Jean QSOJ, Smithville, Ohio ,,.,, 38 Troyer, Miriam QSrJ, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,, .. ..,,,,,, 60 74 Troyer, Sylvia QSrl, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,,....,,, ,,,,.. Troyer, Vera QSrl, Waterford, Pa .,,, ,,.. , , Troyer, Weldon QJ1' J , ...foo c ..,..,... 60 Aibonito, Puerto Rico .,....,, , 45, 89, 95, 96 97 U Ulrich, Emanuel QJrJ, Roanoke, Ill .,...,,,, ,. Ulrich, Franklin QFrJ, Roanoke, Ill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, v ...W37 Umble, John QP1-oil ,.,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 18, 108 Umble, Roy QP1-ofj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 10,11 Ummel, Paul QSOJ, Wakarusa, Ind. VanWynsberghe, Leon QSrl, South Bend, Ind ..,,. 60 Veendorp, Gerrit CPGJ, Leiden, Netherlands Ventura, John QSOD, Chicago, Ill. Verghese, Paul QSrb, Tripunittura, India .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 O, 67, 711, 75, 81 Voltz, Max QJrl, Elkhart, Ind. Vredevoe, Lawrence E .......,,,...,, I2 47 '70 -.- Personal Il'ldEX CONTINUED W Waiyaki, Lewis QSoJ, Nairobi, Kenya ........,..... 14 Weaver, Deloris QSob, Goshen. Ind .Y,................ 15 Weaver, Elnora QJrJ, Gulliver, Mich ...........,A..,,., Weaver, Eugene QSrJ, Goshen, Ind .,A.......... 60, 90 Weaver, Floyd QFrJ, Peoria, Ill ..,.,..,,....,............... Weaver, Harold QSM, Elkhart, Ind ....,..........,.....,, Weaver, Herbert QSOJ, Goshen, Ind .............,..,,,,, Weaver, Herman QSob, Goshen, Ind .,.,.,..... 40, 89 VVeaver, Mrs. Laura QAdminJ ..,,.,..,r.................,..,, Weaver, Robert F1 Wakarusa Ind Weaver ' 1 'J. ' , - Wandalee QSrl Hesston, Kans ..,r..... 60 Weber, ilaines QSOJ, Goshen, Ind. I Weber, John QS1'J, West Libe1'ty, Ohio .....,,,..r. 61 Weldy, Dale QSOJ, Elkhart, Ind ........................, 43 Weldy, Dwight ,,,.,..................,..,,,A......,......,........,,,,.. Weldy, Loren QSoJ, Wakarusa, Ind. ....,,,...,.................., 40. 88. 90, 93 Weldy, Mary Ellen QSOJ, VVakarusa, Ind. Welty, Elaine, Goshen, Ind .........,,,,....,,......,.,,,,...... Welty, Ruth QFrJ, Berne, Ind. Wenger, Herbert QSrl, Telford, Pa .,,,,....,.,. 20. 61 Wenger, John C. QProfJ ................,,.,........,,...,,. 24 Wenger, Lavonne QFrJ, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ..,, 67 40 93 80 60 40 96 29 77 84 88 12 94 28 89 25 74 80 Wenger, Marion QSoJ, Elkhart, Ind. Wenger, Norma Jean QFrJ, Lancaster, Pa. West, Dan ...,.....,,.,..,,,,,,,..,,.,.........,........,............,,.,,., Wickey, Christian QFr3, Engadine, Mich. Wilden, Suzanne QSOJ, Goshen, Ind. 17 29 61 20 37 Wilson, Gerald QFrl, Goshen, Ind. Winey, Lois QAsst Profl ................,,,,........,.. ..,,,.,, Winey, Samuel ...,,,..,...,.......................,............,..,,..,, Winger-t, Solomon QSrJ, Fayetteville, Pa .,..,,....... Witmer, Samuel W. QProfl .,,,...,..,.,,,,............,.,....... Wolber, Mary Ellen QFrJ. Deer Creek, Ill ............. Workman, Emily QFrJ, Doylestown, Pa .,..l 37, 72 Wyse, Carol QWBSJ, Archbold, Ohio ,,.....,,... Wyse, Donald QSOJ, Archbold, Ohio ,,..,....... 8 Wyse, Doris QWBSJ, Archbold, Ohio ...............,..,. 3, 92, Wyse, Olive QProfD ,,......................,,,,,,.,,.........i......... Wyse, Verena QFrJ, Wayland, Iowa Y Yake. Yoder. Yoder, Yoder, Paul QSoJ, Scottdale, Pa .,,..,, , Alta QFrJ, Goshen, Ind. Benjamin QSOJ, Goshen, Ind ..,..... Carol ............,.....,......,..,..,.i,,........ 88 66 93 66 21 79 40 95 Yoder, Carolyn QFrl, West Liberty, Ohio .........,......,..,.......,,. 32, 88, 92, 96 Yoder, Charles QJrJ, Middlebury, Ind ....,.......,,..,.. 43 Yoder, David QSOJ, Shipshewana, Ind .,....,.,........................ 10 41, 85, 88 Yoder, Donald QJrJ, Middlebury, Ind ....... ...... 4 5 96 Yoder, Erma QFrJ, Wellman, Iowa Yoder, Florence QJrJ, Wellman, Iowa ....., .......... 4 3 Yoder, Gideon QAd Thi, Crystal Springs, Kans. 65 Yoder, Herbert QSrj, West Liberty, Ohio ,,,.,... 61, 93 Yoder, Hobart QSOJ, Kalona, Iowa ....,...,,.. 40, 88, 92 Yoder, Jesse QJrj, Elberson, Pa ....,....,, 45, 76, 80, 103 Yoder, John Mark QSrl, Nappanee, Ind .,.,....... 61, 97 Yoder, Kenneth QFrJ, Middlebury, Ind .,,,,.,,,........ 34 Yoder, Leona QJrJ, Goshen, Ind .......,,,,,,,,,...,,.. 47, 67 Yoder, Lenore QFrJ, Nappanee, Ind ..,,.,. .......... 3 4 Yoder Lois QSoJ, Oyster Point, Va ....,,,.,.l,,,,.... 41, 88 Yoder, Margaret QFr1, Wooster, Ohio .,,.,,,,..., 17, 34 Yoder, Martha L. QFrJ, Nappanee, Ind .,,,.,.,......... 88 Yoder, Mar'tha M. QJr1, Middlebury, Ind...13, 34, 46 Yoder Mary Ellen QSo1, Wooster, Ohio ,,,,..,,., 23 Y Yoder, Yoder Yoder: Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder: Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder , Yordy, Yutzy v u r r Q 1 v ,sa Mary Ellen QFrl, Elverson, Pa .,l,.,, 17,34 41 Mildred QFrJ, Mantua, Ohio .,..,,.,,,,,,,,,........ 34 29 1 Ordo ,........,..................................,,,, ,............ Richard QFrJ, Midland, Mich ....... .....,..,. 3 4 Rosanna QJrJ, Elverson, Pa .............,..,.. 42, 88 Ruth QJrJ, Parnell, Iowa Samuel A. QProfb ,,,,I.l..................... 10, 76, 103 Sanford C. QPres Emerj ..............,............... 24 Samuel QSrl, Goshen, Ind .....,.,,..,,,,,......,.... 61 Vernelle QSrJ, Geneva, Ind ..,,.,,.l,.. ,..... 6 2 Vesta QJrJ, Macpherson, Kans ..,l..,,,..,,....,. 45 Virgil QSoj, Scottdale, Pa ...,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.l.. 40, 92 Walter QAsst Prof? ,,,,,.l..,., 12, 13, 88, 89, 105 James QFrJ, Chicago, Ill ......,l,......,,,.,... 34, 88 Mary QJrJ, Plain City, Ohio ...,., 42, 79.86, 89 Zehr, Arthur QWBSJ, Goshen, Ind ......,l, ,,.,,,,,,..,, 6 6 Zehr, Earl QFrJ, Manson, Iowa .,......... ,,,.,., 3 4, 83 Zehr, Edith QSrJ, Rantoul, Ill .,,,.,.... ,,....,.,. 6 2 Zehr, Fannie, Goshen, Ind .....,,,,.....,.I....,.,,,,,,,,,......,,. 29 Zehr, Jay QFrl, Rantoul, Ill ..,..,,,........,.,,,,,....,,., 34,88 Zimmerlv, Anna Marie QSOJ, Sterling, Ohio Zimmerly, Irene QFrl, Orrville, Ohio ,..,...,,,,.,. 34,88 Zimmerly, Twila QF1'j, Sterling, Ohio ,,.i,,.,..,,i. 17, 33 Zimmerman, Ar'lene QJrJ, Ephrata, Pa .,,,,,.,,,.....,. 44 Zimmerman, Lester QAsst Profl ............,i........ 19, 20 Zook, Erma QSrj, Goshen, Ind ............,.,., .,,,,., 6 2, 92 Zook, Eunice QSo1, Goshen, Ind ..,...,...,. ,,,.,,,... 4 1 Zook, Ruth QFrJ, Wooster, Ohio ...i.......... ....... 3 4, 74 Zuercher, Ethel QFrD, Wooster, Ohio ........, .......... 3 4 ,w. 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