Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

1. 11. ,1 1 nt. r. if .1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 I V I 1 .1 Q1 1, 1 1 r 1 l 1 1 1 11 .AI1 W 1 i1 . A1 , K ?'v' Y X. I, x 1 10 I' 4 1 ll 'K A a fi S11 ,1 1 ' wi 1 1 , ? ll, -1 1hl 1' .1 MAPLE LEAF 1957 -hw we 4 ,Am An 9 8+ xx. 2' W Q Mx 1.-Q .S'ikw'yA' 2? N . +A fi W V38 .3 ,em gg- Q J. M 'H John Siollzfus, editor Published by the Junior Class MAPLE LEAF Goshen College Goshen, Indiana GROUP OF STUDENTS gathers around Fliederhof's unique sunken fireplace. Antique furnishings and bric-cz-bra g t cy fo the living room and create Ideal environment for small group I Dedication At Goshen College, the activities of Dr. Alta Schrock are an integral part of campus tradition. In addi- tion to her duties as professor of bi- ology, she has devoted great effort to the encouragement of a strong col- lege community. Fliederhof, the un- usual home of Dr. Schrock, has be- come the means to this end. Through informal after-church fel- lowships, students have learned to know and value her friendship. To Dr. Schrock, in recognition of her continuing achievements, this book is dedicated. 4 DR. ALTA SCHROCK sem September 1956 to June 1957 - - and another recurrence of the school year at Goshen College is over. Another nine months ot the cus- tomary registration lines, Civ tests, family style dinners, L-M numbers, and missions chapels have passed into history. Year Follows year, each built to a common blueprint. l 1 l 9 But by building above the blue- print, a year distinguishes itself from the pattern of years. New surround- ings, new personalities and new com- binations of personalities enrich each year with its own memories. ln Five areas the 1957 Maple Leaf places the story ot 1956-1957 above the pattern of the normal year. 6 Faculty . . . page 8 Ghaduates . Activities . Events . . Undergraduates P999 page page page 24- 4' 7 94 PAUL MININGER, B.D., M.R.E., Ph.D. Presidenf Professor of Chrisiicm Education President and two Deans... Aristotle said, The one exclu- sive sign of a thorough lcnowl- edge is the powcr to teach. This statement gives evidence of the dual requirements of a college faculty. lt must have a broad knowledge based on both formal educationand the lessons of ex- perience. ln addition it must be able to effectively impart that knowledge to students, minds. By persistently striving to main- tain these requirements, the Coshen College faculty receives the admiration of its students. Dr. Carl Kreider returned to the Deans olhce in September after a three year leave during which he served at the Interna- tional Christian University in Tokyo, lapan. Under Mennonite Central Committee auspices, Dean Harold Bender journeyed for twenty-two days in the Soviet Union attempting to re-establish contact with Mennonite groups remaining there. l CARL KREIDER, Ph.D. Deon Professor of Economics HAROLD 5. BENDER, M.A., Th.D. Dean of the Biblical Seminary Division Chairman- Bible Si Philosophy Professor of Church History RALPH J- GUNDEN, BA- JACOB SWARTZENDRUBER, M.A. C0 'f 0ll9 Director of Audio-Visual Aids Assistant Professor of Education IRVIN E. BURKHART, M.A., Tl'1.M. Field Secretary LELAND A. BACHMAN, Tl1.B. Business Manager ...Business, Personnel... BEHIND casl'1ier's window in Administration Building, Business Office employees record and regulate the college's financial affairs. i I0 New appointees to the Personnel Oflice this year were Lester Glick, Dean of Men, and Richard Yoder, Assistant Dean of Men. The posi- tion of Dean of Students was as- sumed full time by Atlee Beechy. This oihce is concerned with each student and his relationship to Goshen College. Advancing on the concept that the student needs a balanced program to be a well-ad- justed Christian individual, mem- bers of the staff enact policies and co-ordinate student activities to make campus life a successful exper- ience. VlOlA M. GOOD, M.A. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Education ATLEE BEECHY, M.A. Dean of Students Associate Professor of Education ...Registrar, and other offices... CHESTER RABER, B.A., Tl'1.M. Religious Counselor Instructor in Psychology LESTER GLICK, M.A. Dean of Men RICHARD W. YODER, B.A., Th.B. Assistant Dean of Men MAE NITZSCHE, B.A. Assistant Dean of Women ARLETTA SELZER Head Resident New Dormitory ll A- wwe km Samba nn, J. ROBERT xneioerz, s.A. ADA C, SHAUM, B.A- Director of Development Acting Registrar JOHN E. LEHMAN, B.5. in Education S. M. KING, M.A. A55i5l0l'1l to the President Director of Public Relations 81 Admissions ...direct the coIlege's program. Librarian Instructor in Library Science NELSON SPRINGER, M.S. PHYLLIS ROOSE, M.A. H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. College Archivist Dietitian College Physician Curator of Mennonite Historical Library Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Biology 12 Problems resulting from the col- legeis increased enrollment prompt- ed the formation of two new admin- istrative posts this year. To the campus as Director of Development came Robert Kreider, while lohn Lehman began his duties as Assist- ant to the President. Bringing the world into the class- room assumed a new literal mean- ing as S. A. Yoder shared concepts of Greek culture after a yearis teach- ing at Anatolia College, Salonika, Greece. Serving in the Speech De- partment while Dr. Rov Umble was on leave was Fred Speckeen. COFFEE cups and tea bags erase formality from afternoon discussion class. Principles and methods of public and group discussion form content of the course. tudents learn to communicate... SAMUEL A. YODER, Ph.D. Professor of English JOHN J. FISHER, M.A. Assistant Professor of GLADYS SWEIGART, B.A. Instructor in English ' E I, h MARY ELEANOR BENDER, M.A ng 'S Assistant Professor of English FREDERICK SPECKEEN, B.A. Instructor in Speech 13 1 1 i DWIGHT WELDY, M. Mus. STUDENTS in History ond Appreciation of Music class supplement their study of Assistant Professor of Music contributions to the art of music mode by vorious historical cultures with closs per- formance of works from each culture. RALPH WADE, M.A. ...to appreciate Fine art... WALTER E. YODER, M. Mus, Assistont Professor of Music MARY K. OYER, M. Mus. EZRA HERSHBERGER, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Art 14 VVith unprecedented attention, the Art Department at Goshen as- sumed a new role of importance in 1956. New courses in color theory and design, ceramics, life drawing, and secondary school art came to the foreground. In Iune, Goshen Gol- iege granted its Hrst B.A. degrees with majors in art. Mary Oyer, returning after a year's absence, renewed her Hne arts Courseg Mrs. Martin Schrag and Eleanor Graber were new part time instructors in pianog and Lois Gun- den, returning after a year at Indiana University, revived the French De- partment. LOIS GUNDEN, M.A. Associate Professor of French and Spanish ...and to use Foreign languages ELEANOR GRABER ELIZABETH H. BENDER, MA Part time lnStrUCYOr in PiGI'lO Assistant Professor of German DOROTHY SCHRAG, M. Mus. VERNA SMITH, M.A. Port time Instructor in Piano Assistant Professor of Spanish 50 q TV g-is -qu, WILLARD H. SMITH, Ph.D. JOHN S. OYER, M.A. fPl1.D. Candidatej Division Chairman-Social Sciences Instructor in History Professor of History 81 Political Science GUY F. HERSHBERGER, Pl'1.D. .l. HOWARD KAUFFMAN, M.Ar professor of History 3. Sociology Associate Professor of Sociology The ways of man... LOIS WINEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce IRENE HERSHBERGER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce I6 The Held of political science gained new significance in the Social Science Division in 1956-57. A course in political theory was offered Hrst semester, while second semester saw European Government added to the course selections. Other new additions included courses in the Held of social work, taught by Lester Glick. At the same time, a commit- tee was working on the advisahility of expanding this area of study. Returning to the social science faculty was Howard Kaultman who had been gathering material for a doctoral thesis. 7 T ARTHUR A. SMUCKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry GLEN R. MILLER, Ph.D. Division Chairman-Natural Sciences Professor of Chemistry H. HAROLD HARTZLER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics LESTER ZIMMERMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Agriculture and Mathematics ...his physical environment... E. K. SEMPIRA and Melvin Sweigort prepare to take RON WHITAKER and Bob Sherman carefully meas lecture notes at beginning of Economic History of Europe ure out scales for Engineering Drawing laboratory class period. proiect. , . FM SAMUEL W. WITMER, PI'l,D. OLIVE WYSE, Ed.D. Professor of Biology Professor of Home Economics C. FRANKLIN BISHOP, Pl1.D. EDNA SHANTZ, M-A. Director of Agricultural Education Study A55l5fC1Nl Pf0f2S50f of Home ECOr10rr1iCS Professor of Agriculture ALTA E. SCHROCK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ...and natural phenomena... COMPARATIVE ANATOMY students pore over internal anatomy of the cot during weekly two hour lab period. Other vertebrates are included in the semester's study. IS A Dr. Frank Bishop joined the nat- ural science faculty to direct a con- tinuing study of the needs of agri- cultural instruction at Goshen Col- lege. Dr, Bishop will also teach many of the new courses being of- fered in the Held of agriculture. The home economics faculty hap- uw pily completed plans for transfer of its activities to the new Arts Build- ing. The move gave the department long needed room and equipment which could not be supplied in the over-crowded Science Hall. WINTER physical education class periods are partially de- voted to minor indoor sports. Geneva Steiner and Gertrude Frey practice fundamentals as Ruth Gamber watches. ...are critically examined. Assistant Professor in Physical Education ROMAN GINGERICH, M,A, Associate Professor of Physical Education EDITH HERR, M.A. Director of Women's Athletics 81 Recreation HAROLD YODER, B,A, Assistant Professor of Physical Education lnstructar in Physical Education K Q-no if 1.9 Qs. .- -ilixri 19 -in MARY ROYER, Pl-1.D, MARY K. NAFZlGER, M.A. Professor of Edugqyion Assistant Professor of Education KARL MASSANARI, Ed.D. PERRY J. MILLER, M.S. in Education Division Chairman-Teacher Education Assisfvnf Pf0f9550l' Of EClUCUll0n ome learn to teach.. PANEL discussions presented before the class are ci part of the Educational Psychology course required of all prospec- tive teachers. 20 O Hours spent in the nursing arts laboratory, pre-dawn bus rides, tedi- ous outlining of care plans, floor duty at Elkhart General-all these are part of the student nurse's educa- tion. 1956-1957 witnessed several developments in the School of Nurs- ing. After a year's leave to pursue further study, Orpah Mosemann re- turned in time to help supervise the equipping of the nursing floor in the Arts Building. A new bus for the daily hospital trips was another addi- tion to the School's equipment. . . . others, ORPAH MOSEMANN, R.N,, B.S. in Director of School of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing VERNA ZIMMERMAN, R.M., M.A. SOPHOMORE nursing students practice proper methods of bandaging by using each other as patients in the nursing arts laboratory. to give care Nursing, M.Ed. O O O BERNICE RUPP, B.S. in Nursing Instructor in Nursing Assistant Director of School of Nursing OLIVE RICH, R,N,, M,N, Assistant Professor of Nursing lngfrucfor in Nursing ANNA MAE CHARLES, R-N., M.S. MABEL BRUNK, R.N., M.S. in Nursing Education Assistant Professor of Nursing Assisfqm Professor of Nursing i - - Q -fig' - - n --1. T z -,J'-fl' fu 'J 'Wi YY H? JW' X X-, :xx M92 A i ,Elk 21 SANFORD C. YODER, S,T.D,, D.D. MARTIN SCHRAG, B.A., B.D. President Emeritus Assistant Professor of Bible Professor Emeritus of Bible Director of Bible Correspondence Department C- NORMAN KRAL-'Sf B-A., Tl'1-M- Assistont Professor of Bible . . . still others, to serve J. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER, B,A., Th.M. Associate Professor of Bible 8- Philosophy HOWARD CHARLES, B.A., Tl'1.M, Associate Professor of New Testament 77 News from the seminary in 1956- 1957 included the appointment of Martin Schrag as Assistant Professor of Bible, and the publication of the SClHill?ll'yiS First annual catalog. Anticipating the construction of new Seminary buildings, this depart- ment has carried on the task of train- ing individuals in preparation for or continuing in world-wide Christian ministry. The Greek, Homiletics, Bible survey courses, and practical work are contributing factors in the preparation of those dedicated to the perpetuation of a church capable of considering the problems of the con- temporary world. JOHN H. MOSEMANN, B.A,, Th.M. PAUL M. MILLER, B.A,, Th.M. Pastor of Goshen College Church Assistant Professor of Practical Theology J. C. WENGER, M.A., Th.D. Acting Dean of Biblical Seminary JOHN W- M'LlERf MA-f THD- pmpessor of Theology Assistant Professor of Old Testament . . . man's spiritual needs. SEMINARY students and faculty meet for 9:10 chapel service in Ad 04. Programs are planned with Seminary interests in view. FYR '7 'Q l I Q JS T BEFORE opening of ihe Michigan-Minnesota football game af Ann Arbor, Seniors chat excitedly in the sicnds. eniors make tourg receive diplomas For 149 GC men and women, 1957 was not an ordinary year - this was their year to reach the top of the C-C ladder. But the top had an air of finality to it and each activity, each class was seen with new perspective. The traditional Senior Sneak, this year a publicized Education- al Tour, took them to Detroit. After touring Greenfield Village, the Ford plant, and the Art Mu- seum, they cheered for Michigan at the University stadium in Ann Arbor. Between semesters, the Sen- iors set out for Brunk's Cabin and a week-end of tobogganing, skiing, and skatingg one of the last such parties they could plan at GC. Finally, they tiled across the stage, diplomas in hand, realiz- ing suddenly how much they had left unlearned. YEUSUTGI' SENIOR officers include John King, T AI Li II S faryp Phyllis Yoder, Vice-Preslden Arvilla Weaver, Historian. t Sidney Kreider, President and ic ene w TEAMS line up for play in game h h d d ith 'I9-7 victory 'for Minnesota. Game was climax of two day Sen EQ WW, f .ia 31 553 BARBARA AMSTUTZ SHIRLEY AMSTUTZ IDA ARNONE Goshen, Indiana Kidron, Ohio Cannanore, India B,A., Natural Science B.S., Education B.A., Education I CLARENCE BASINGER Dalton, Ohio B.A., Education wk .51 PEARL BAUMAN ELEANOR BEACHY LUClLLE BEACHY North Lima, Ohio Menahga, Minnesota Pinckney, Michigan B.A., Bible, Natural Science B.A., English B.A., English 26 l x ELAINE BENDER Ailsa Craig, Ontario B.S., Nursing MARY JANE BRENEMAN Willow Sfreei, Pennsylvania B.S,, Nursing 4 I WILLEANE BEYLER Orrville, Ohio B.S., Nursing rw:-fm'-v - 'wtf' N.,--.wmv 'Xs '1, FERREI. BOYLAND Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education lv Vw--7 I JUANITA BRENNEMAN Moundridge, Kansas B.S., Nursing QF!! ' A-'MV fl, , ,.,- 8 'D f.. . X b ,i 1 DONALD BODAGER Riffmon, Ohio B.A., History IRETTA BRADFORD Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education Q 'VK vi-fi' DAVID BUSCHERT Preston, Ontario B.A., Social Science NADINE BYLER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing QfI 7'3' ANNA JOYCE COOPRIDER Hesston, Kansas B.S., Education MARGARET CROSS Albany, Oregon B.A., Education ZS WILDA CENDER Gibson City, IIIinois B.S., Nursing AGNES CLASSEN Meade, Kansas B.S., Educaiion my ELSIE CRIPE Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education BETTY LOU DELAGRANGE KERMIT DERSTINE Harlan, Indiana Doylesicwn, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing B.A., Sociology 'iff fx ig ff, NORMA DETTWEILER LENORA DIETZEL Breslau,,Ontario Pigeon, Michigan B.A., Education B.A., Education 'SID' ELINOR ESCH MARILYN FREY Elkhart, Indiana Wquseonl Ohio B-A-1 BIOIOSY B.S., Education AARON EBY Paradise, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce THF A s 5 X-, ,- Q LAWRENCE EBY Alanson, Michigan B.A., Natural Science, Bible QQ RITA FREY Kalona, Iowa B.S., Nursing VlOlET FRIESEN VERl.lN GARBER HENRY GEHMAN Steinbach, Manitoba Goshen, Indiana Allentown, Pennsylvania B,A., English B.A., Music BA., Commerce Q25 LEONARD GEISER Orrville, Ohio B.A., Commerce gd - X LINEA GEISER CELIA GERBER Steinbach, Manitoba Orrville, Ohio B.A., Education B.S., Education 311 'Spf' ,-Q cc Y? HARRY GERBER Dalton, Ohio B.S., Education N JAMES GINGERI Lowville, Ne B.D. W' II? -v CH ROBERTA GINGERICH ADAMARIE GLICK w York Butterfield, Minnesota Lancaster, Pennsylvania B,A,, Music B.A., German DANIEL GOLDBERG DWIGHT GRABER Los Angeles, California Spencerville, Indiana B.A., Bible B.S., Education The 'N-nav' ELEANOR GRABER RICHARD GRABER PAUL HODEL Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Morton, Illinois B.A., Music B.A., History B.A., Chemistry ALBERT HORNBERGER Bareville, Pennsylvania B.A., Education If I , N- -h 1' ck fl THOMAS HUNERYAGER Elkharl, Indiana B.S., Educaiion DALE KASER Berlin, Ohio B.A., Commerce 32 BETTY HOSTETLER RUTH HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas B.S., Nursing Nb-I TOSHI INOUE Tokyo, Japan B.A., English Middlebury, Indiana B.S., Education 5 X x X fx I X osx: V, Q WILLARD KASER Goshen, Indiana CLIFFORD KAUFFMAN Wesi Liberiy, Ohio B.A., Naiural Science A.- . . .-.-.van-..1ex-umun.wc.o4n.v:1sEBhn. RUTH KAUFFMAN ARDIS KENNEL JOAN KING West Liberty, Ohio Strang, Nebraska West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Education B.S., Education B.S., Education JOHN KING Goshen, Indiana B.A., Mathematics WAYNE KING MYRNA KINSINGER VERDA KINZIE Arcola, Illinois Parnell, Iowa Preston, Ontario B.R.E. B.S., Education B.A., Education n I SIDNEY KREIDER Wadsworth, Ohio B.A., English LOUIS LEHMAN Apple Creek, Ohio B.A., Music MARILYN LIECHTY Orrville, Ohio B.A., Education 34 WALDEAN KUHNS HENRY LANGEMAN Shickley, Nebraska Reedley, California B.S., Education B.S., Education lm 508' tp., ARLENE LITWILLER AARON LONGACRE Tremont, Illinois Barto, Pennsylvania B.S., Education B.A., Chemistry E313 TZ.-F' ':r' JOHN MANN . LEVON MANN JAMES MARKEI. Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Natural Science B.A., Nafural Science B-5-1 Eduwfion Nd! ALLEN MARTIN ANNA MARTIN Rohrerstown, Pennsylvania Gordenville, Pennsylvania B.A., Social Studies B.S., Nursing ARTHUR MARTIN RUTH MARTIN SAMUEL MARTIN Stevens, Pennsylvania New Holland, Pennsylvania Kouts, Indiana B.A., Commerce B.A., Sociology B.S., Education WILLARD MARTIN Floradale, Oniario B.A., History JAMES MILLEN Quakertown, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce B. J. MILLER Profection, Kansas B.S., Eclucafion '56 TRUMAN MAST ERWIN MELLINGER Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Srerling, Illinois B.A., Chemisiry X JOYCE MILLEN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing DUANE MILLER GLEN MILLER Munfuu, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio B.A., Social Science B.A., Natural Science JANET MILLER JEWEL MILLER JOYCE MILLER Millersburg, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Filer, Idaho B.S., Education B.A., Education B.S., Education KATHRYN MILLER Rittman, Ohio B.A., English lily Q6 WINIFRED MUMAW MARTHA MUSSELMAN EDWARD NELLIST Elkhart, Indiana Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education B.S., Music B.S., Education SYLVIA NEUMANN JOAN OSWALD MERVIN OSWALD Metamora, Illinois Geauga Lake, Ohio Hudson, Ohio B.S., Education B.S., Education B.A., Commerce 5 i -xxx .I ROBERT OTTO Springs, Pennsylvania B.A., Music 'Q! 'lwr RALPH RHEINHEIMER PHILIP RITTGERS ALICE ROTH Shipshewana, Indiana Dallas Cenier, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa B.A., Sociology B.A., English ZS GLEN RUDY Baden, Onfario B.S., Education 'film COLLEEN SCHLATTER Grabill, Indiana B.S., Education VIRGINIA RYAN DAVID SCHENK Kalona, Iowa Goshen, Indiana B.A., Education B.S., Education '04 Q'--7 ROBERTA SCHERTZ ALLEN SCHLATTER Saybr00IK, Illinois Spencerviiie, Indiana B.S., EdUCClIiOn B,S,, Educqiign 'TTT MELBA SCHLATTER JANE SCHLONEGER Spencerville, Indiana Louisville, Ohio B.S., Nursing B.S., Educaiion 5 , Q' J K . 9, F 41 ' -,qs si ,-Q ,4fijfif.'- :fi -ff?-5 gig 1 ,133 Q if-f gi' f -5 .Xkg5,ST5 50, src fi if EARL SCHWARTZENTRUBER Tavistock, Ontario B.A., English CHARLES SHENK Biglerville, Pennsylvania B.R.E. KATHRYN SLAUBAUGH Parnell, Iowa B.S., Education 40 f X ARLETTA SELZER E. K. SEMPIRA Canton, Kansas Kibibi, Uganda B.S., Education B.A., Economics .X GRACE SLABAUGH Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education STANLEY SMUCKER HOWARD SNIDER Smithville, Ohio Guernsey, Saskatchewan B.A., Sociology B.D. ,,tt ,,, , tit L R MARIE SNIDER ELIZABETH SNYDER DONNABEI. SPICHER Lowville, New York LaPlofo, Puerio Rico Kolono, Iowa M.R.E. B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing gf' n 'Qi- IRENE STAHLY Noppunee, lndiuno B.S., Eclucoiion l ALBERT STEINER FRANCES STIEGLITZ BRYAN STOLTZFUS Norfh Lima, Ohio Milford, Indiana Afmare, Alabama B.A., Sociology B.A., English B.S., Education JANE STRAUSS ANNABELLE STUCKEY GERALD STUDER Nappanee, Indiana Archbold, Ohio Smiihville, Ohio B.S., Nursing B.A., Chemistry B.D. DORIS STUTZMAN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing JEAN SUTTER ALMA TRUMBO MARGUERITE ULRICH Hopedale, Illinois Broadway, Virginia Iliff, Colorado 5-A-, Eduwfion B.A., English B.S., Education 42 TAYLOR WALKER FRANK WARD Indianapolis, Indiana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology B.D. DONALD WEAVER Media, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce ARVILLA WEAVER Akron, Pennsylvania B.A., English GRACE WEAVER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing A l HERMAN WEAVER LELAND WELDY DONALD WYSE Goshen, Indiana Wakarusa, Indiana Archbold, Ohio B.D. B.S., Education B.A., Natural Science lk l 2 H 1 l l l l l.OlS YAKE STANLEY YAKE CARI. YODER Sellersville, Pennsylvania Scottdale, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Educqfion B.A., History B.A., Natural Science JANET YODER Shipshewana, ln B.A., Commerce ,gg Y? PHYLLIS YODER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing -H diana ,: s:::1wa5,,-135:-. ,5 X:g,s.s.xw, .- -+ -4 ' -fgwzxiratssg X. Q L , -.,f:..,a:f.:. . , ,X .... ' X , K . s.... A , 1- . ' was , , .t - . Nss.s,::.g . : i- ,- V I A sei- s-was 3 .1 t Z ,cf gif ery. . SANFORD YODER Hubbard, Oregon B.S., Education TERRY YODER Shipshewana, Indiana B.S., Education N, THEODOSIA YODER WAYNE YODER EARL ZEHR G0SI12f1, Indiana Elkharv, Indiana Manson, Iowa B.S., Nursing B.A., Economics B.S., Education HAZEL ZEHR Roanoke, Illinois B.S., Nursing IRENE ZIMMERLY IRENE ZOOK ETHEL ZUERCHER OrrviIIe, Ohio Sf. Johns, Michigan Woosfer, Ohio B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing B.S., Education RESIDENT Dean Kuhns presides over 1956-1957 Y cabinet meeting. 1956 -1957 Y activities include During 1956-1957, students again placed their names on the membership lists of one or more of CC's extra-curricular activi- ties. Before long many found themselves embroiled in a maze of program planning, elections, 7: 30 chorus practices, discussion sessions, and publicity commit- tee meetings. ln spite of the ever limited supply of time, they realized that such activities are essential in playing the role of college student to its fullest. Many 1956-1957 activities were under the direction of the YPCA. The nerve center of this organization was the Y cabi- net, consisting of the executive committee and the chairmen of the six commissions. The promotion of religious life motivated the Faith Com- mission to express its carefully- contemplated recommendation of providing devotional chapel facilities on campus. Devotional materials, Christian Vlforkers Band, dormitory prayer groups, and Sunday school classes were fruits of the commission's ef- forts. ln cooperation with the lndi- ana-Michigan Mission Board, the Evangelism Commission ini- tiated a fellowship evangelism program in South Bend. Con- tinued outreach was effected through Fort XVayne and South Bend rescue missions, visitation, gospel teams, and literature dis- tribution. NM- xx . X -ws' WEEKLY Dorm prayer meetings sponsored by Faith Commission afford opportunity for informal student worship services. JOINING bus loud of students bound for Locust Grove are Jon Clemens und Allen Martin. Extension Sunday school program is operated by the Evangelism Commission. v in Y -W.-.1.s-C.-K g...r,Q3' - 1. H M-lr 1 - - ------M - - -'-- - ----- -Y--YY -Y Y l Highlighting the Missions Com- . mission activities was a fall missions conference during which D. Crab- er, former Secretary of the Mennon- ite Board of Missions and Charities, presented a series of addresses. A monthly missions chapel and a mis- sion prayer fellowship were main- tained throughout the year. An emphasis on small group socials was stressed by the Fellow- ship Commission. The planning of lYlomecoming's Land of Goshen, Christmas caroling, the Midwinter Social, and the all-school outing were noon 'wwe and prayer- the most important products of the COIHI'l1lSSlOH,S reponsibilities. MISSIONS Fellowship meets in Assembly Hall for Friday after- u a F h l ...YYIISSIOYIS CDH OTGYICB, ymfl Slflg ... SUNDAY evening hymn sing, held in Union lounge and sponsored by Fellowship Commission, uhrccls crowd of poriiciponfs. 48 To keep the campus community and friends of Coshen College in- formed of campus activities, the Publicity Commission issued a rede- signed monthly calender of events. Further activities included the pre- paration of thc student handbook and the issuing of news releases to church publications concerning Y and campus activities. Eight thousand dollars were real- ized during the October work drive under sponsorship of the Service Commission. VVeek-end service units were sent to Chicago, Indiana- polis, and elsewhere during the year. PREPARING students' activities culen sion, Arvilla Weaver checks Personn of events. dar for Publicity Commis- el Office official schedule ...week-end VS units and Work Drive EARNINGS to be used for completion of GC's new athletic field are turned over to Work Drive committee at unnuul har- vest fest. SFC convenes in Ad O4 for biweekly session. Co-chairmen of the group are Carl Kreicler and Vic Stoltzfus. SFC voices students' interests Student governing bodies played a major role in CC life in 1956-1957, con- tributing to the growth of harmonious campus atmosphere. Causing much discussion and specu- lation, the Student-Faculty Council re- commended a new plan for chapel seat- ing. Acceptance of the plan in February broke a long-established pattern at CC as mixed seating, took precedence over tradition. And an SFC committee spurq red on by campus discussion concerning drama, studied the possibility of charg- SU ing admission for dramatic productions. Men's and VVomen's Upen Houses, under supervision of VV'onien's House Covernment Association and Men's Dorm Council were highlights of the year. In preparation for these events, furniture was shuffled and jarred as every particle of dust in rooms was ruthlessly sought out and vengefully annihilated. College men, inspecting the new girls' dormitory with pathetic awe, had hope for the future when they too would be able to exhibit modern rooms with pride. Y uilsllly l ' gi i RP ,. Q K, , 1 A' ll 4 AJ, 5 ii ll Il wg! N MEN'S DORM COUNCIL, consisting of representatives elected by dormitory residents, meets in Coffman Hall Sociol Room. WHGA honors Violo Good, Dean of Women, with farewell teu before her departure 'For graduate study during second semester. 51 COLLEGE-church orchestra rehearses on Umon Stage under dnrechon of Ralph Wade. Newly organized group presenied winter and sprung concerts Easter tour clumaxes chorus year COLLEGIATE CHORUS is I' '24 'PYSLF ' ' R Y RT A ILE' iv? XQS-EYFLE .Xiu Ql- 4 -'.4' 9. MA . 2 r - .. if fi tAQ 3m q , ,, ' T 13 gif I 575 25 ' m 2 1 '1 T 1m'i T if 5 - W- 9. ' ' ' ' M A F 5 . 1 5 if ' f , q ' ,,- T -f,1 - ' s .. I ' ' , f A 11 , ' ' Q A 5 Z ,r 5 f' f - ,ff H! P. ' 4 ,gl w 2 a ff ' f af i 77 1 J it .X '+ N 3 2 'S ' Q f 9' A ' xi 1 Q 1, R Q K- V b , ' 4 3 W , A I . , , , hu - ' - - , l 'L ' 5 0 rf - , i- ' ' ji I I4 in n '7r ' ' M U , X :.1X31 F 6 A, A3 , 1 k fl M984 X , ui 5 2 K 'JV' X k 1 X , gf' ' . ' 5 ,K VA ' I I . Q kv . . E. ,bl l ,f- ' F K' . .1 . ,fir NEWS Editor Ervin Beck, Editor Poul Hershberger, Associcxie Editor Lucille Beachy. CIRCULATION Manager Phyllis Rensberger, Business Manager Auron Longucre, Head Typist Maxine Mumuw. u S S-l RECORD receives Face-lifting Deadlines, editorial headaches, and late copy were still part of the RECORD heritage in 1956-1957. The principle that underlies every year's RECORD remained the same -the transferring of ideas to paper, the paper to the public, and the ideas to the public mind. But changes came too - a change in size, and also in content. The smaller, easy to handle, six page RECORD was the springboard for ideas which snow- balled into significant campus issues. Letters to the editor were frequent, forming the basis for discussions in the dorms, snaekshop, and committee meet- ings. More feature stories, more poetry, and an increase in significant news items were emphasized by the staff to create maximum reader appeal for the REC- ORD. SPORTS Editor John King, Feature Editor Phyllis Yoder, Copy Editor Don Marquis. 75 ASSOCIATE Editor Carol Teuscher, Copy Writer Bill Zuercher, Copy Assistant Bob Weaver. BUSINESS Assistant Jim Miller, Copy Editor Lois Yoder, Photography Editor Mcriorie Brubacher. Not pictured: Layout Editor Millie Shark. 56 MAPLE LEAF staff records school year September - and immediately the need to replace indehnite theorizing with crystallized planning for the production of the l957 MAPLE LEAF became evident. Layouts took shape, printing and photography contacts were established. Senior and undergraduate pictures were scheduled. A photographer darted in and out of faculty ofhces, and 3 by 5 's with sizes, shapes, and page po- sitions of pictures littered the Leaf Olhce. Cover design and color were se- lected, and an order made out. Be- fore Christmas vacation, 25 pages of copy and picturcs had left the ofhce. lanuary and February found club and organization coverage to be the order of business. Proofs arrived weekly, to be read, corrected, and re- turned. Following a last-minute Hurry of writing, typing, arranging, and index- ing, the calender read March 30th, and with a sigh of relief, the staff re- alized that the final deadline was past. Typewriters, pencils, drawing board, and cameras were laid aside. The 1957 MAPLE LEAF had gone to press. EDIT OR John Sloltzfu I HAVE a presenfimeni of happiness . . . declares Trofimov CErvin Beckj to Anya Kleanne Frickej. Af right is Yasho QLarry Yoderj, Madame Ranevsky's valet. A-A's present The Cherry Orchard Epihoclov CStanley Yoderl tries to capture attention of the maid Dunycrsha CDorcas Troyerl af party on Rcrnevsky estate. Securing a sizable ineinbersliip in- crease at the Literary Solicitation program was the Hrst 1956-1957 pro- ject for Avons and Auroras. In December the two literaries traveled to Saint lXfIary's College in South Bend to see Mozartis opera A'Tl1e Marriage of Figarof' Before the performance by the NBC Cpera Cornpany, A-A's were taken on a tour of the remarkable new chapel and C'Langlilin Auditorium. In March A-A's presented Anton Chelcov's great Russian drama, The Cherry Orchardfl Built on dialogue and mood in an impressionistic style, the production was a unique experi- ence for a CC audience accustomed to distinct plot and action. The ef- fect of social change upon individual personality was portrayed through the reactions of the characters to the approaching destruction of the sym- bolic cherry orchard. VARYA KAdamarie Glickj happily welcomes her sister Anya upon her return from Paris. FIRS fPauI KauFfmanJ pours coffee for Madame Ranevsky CArviIIa Weaverj, lead character in the drama and owner of the famed cherry orchard. ' P ARABEL CMary Jean Yoderj explains to Henrietta tMarilyn Freyj the contents of her letter concerning Elizabe1h's marriage. After an active September cam- paign to draw the uninitiated to their ranks, Adelphian-Vesperians filled the year with group projects includ- ing a trip to a Fort Vlfayne hockey game and a roller skating party at Mishawaka. Pinnacle of the year's achievement was the presentation of i'The Barretts of NVimpole Street on Union Stage November 17, with Oren Click as director. FATHER BARRETT Uamex Nuubaumj reads Elizabe0h's leher telling of her elopemont as Henrietta pleads for sympathy. 5 X 0-Q :Wi ELIZABETH Barrett tMarilyn Kellerl and Robert Browning lPeter Schuettel realize they must separate because of Elizabeth s health and family situation. AV's present Barretts of Wimpole treet Based on authoritative material, the Barretts concerned the life of English poetess Elizabeth Barrett and her family. Conflict between the parental domination of Father Bar- rett and individual freedom, epito- mized by Elizabeth's love for Robert Browning, formed the plot of the drama. Marilyn Kellerls portrayal of the poetess was sensitive and real, while Peter Schuette as Robert Browning was the ideal romantic ad- mirer. OH, have I said something dreadful? wonders B lla tConne Brennemant as Arabel winces at her flippant remarks about Papa. ii: 2. ,iw ebate, oratory draw GC talent Vigor and versatility characterized CC forensic activities throughout l956- I957. In the absence of Dr. Umble, Fred Speclceen assisted forensic manag- ers Richard Camp and Paul XVenger with their duties. Both novice and collegiate dehaters Hput Goshen on the map. Appearing in tournaments at Bradley University, Butler in Indianapolis, Navy Pier and Northwestern in Chicago, Purdue, Case Institute of Technology, and Indiana University, the debaters tied tor second at Butler, and placed uncontested sec- ond at Northwestern, while stacking up impressive vvin-loss records at the other meets. Qutstanding achievement of the year was Ida Arnonels victory in the vvomen's division of the Indiana State Oratory, in which she received first prize for her speech The Proud andthe Sane. MEN'S Speech Contest Q nts wish each other luck before f k g their places in Assembly Hall. 4 TG!! ,Q 62 W- -- -rv-V -'- -0- - '--- w- -1 '1.wss.'unmA1..1.'Nwaa: .-., ,. M. ..i. ...-... mm. ...-.1 ms.. unc.. VARSITY debater, Richard Camp, addresses Civilization class as part FIRST PLACE award in the women's division of of demonstration debate for class members. Indiana State Oratorical Contest was received by Ida Arnone, GC senior from Canncnore, India. DELIVERING rebuttal speech during novice squad practice debate is Ruth Stieglitz. Listening opponents are Fred Alderfer and Palmer Becker. fm ' ' ,gg33lUi5l?Af'fl'IiiLx.'wEix imma: IX 36.1811 1 'Ei' 2 , 'ngg lx W f I' 1956-1957 was a record-breaking year for the Christopher Dock Edu- cation Club, consisting of two divi- sions, Secondary and Elementary. Each group had affiliated with Fu- ture Teachers of America, and this year an all-out campaign for mem- bers dominated fall activities. The result was the longest membership list in the club's history. Responsi- ble for the extensive campaign were Lowell Detweiler, president of the Secondary division, and B. Miller, president, Elementary division. Karl Massanari was the club's enthusias- tic faculty sponsor. Programs held throughout the year included interesting and practi- cal materials designed to be of value to future teachers. Learning of edu- cational systems in Iapan and Eu- ope, and a study of work among the Navajos helped prospective teachers evaluate the American education system and their professional posi- tion within it. . - L-. ri . ',.s:x..:s-.:.-:ann ELECTROSTATIC generator was one of numerous exhibits on EXAMINING prints just off the dryer are Photography display at Northern Indiana Regional Science Fair held in Club members Marion Falb, Kodwo Ankrcmh, and Rob t Union Auditorium. Thomas. Varied special interest clubs... As their major 1956-1957 project, ambitious Science Club members took on the sponsorship of the Northern ln- diana Regional Science Fair. Held in Union' Auditorium and financed by Elk- hart and Goshen industries, the fair brought the work of high school scien- tists to the attention of the public. C-ranting of awards to outstanding ex- hibits encouraged excellent displays for the critical eyes of judges. VVillard Kaser headed this year's club. Dr. H. Harold Hartzler was faculty sponsor. Learning to work in complete dark- nes was a requirement for beginners in the field of photography as inexperienc- ed members of Photography Club soon discovered. Orientation to the world of print rollers, developer, and fixers was the goal of club members. A year of lec- tures and independent darkroom work was climaxed by the sponsorship of a photography contest during the second semester, the first of its kind at GC. Cf- ficials of the club were Kodwo Ankrah and Marion Falb. 63 PIPER Cub purchased by Aero Club receives appraisal from club members shortly after its delivery. . . . permit extension ot education HOME EC Club members are served tea to conclude evening meeting at Home Management House. 1 , ...... --LKi.-. .... .... ,M .:...,A..,. ...t....u.....Lu.z ..uJm11...u.un:..1mJgu...-mmump.11au-pa Starting off the year with a style show, especially for freshman wom- en, the Home Ee Club continued with novel and relevant meetings. They included lectures on Hower ar- ranging, Christmas candy-making, and selection of cooking ware. Rob- erta Schertz, president, was assisted by a committee ot Home Ee majors. Climbing in popularity was the Coshen College Aero Club. lt was a remarkable year for the organiza- tion, whose members purchased their own Piper Cub, and sponsored a con- test to design an official Aero Club crest. The club's boundless activities. directed by Phil Roth and sponsor Dr. Clen Miller, attained recogni- tion by surrounding communities. Spurred on by an enthusiastic president, the Cerman Club was one of the most active clubs on campus this year. Activities included a Mo- zart festival, a Cerman poetry-read- ing contest, and an entertaining Cer- man comedy. Directed by Ulrike Lichti, HEiner hluss llieratenn was given in Assembly Hall March 25. Oflicers of the club were Adamarie Click, president, Ed Beachey, vice- president, Ianet Yoder, secretary, and Calvin King, treasurer. 'LLe Cercle Francais opened ac- tivities in December with an evening of French Christmas carols at the home of Lois Cunden. Though not fully organized for l956-1957, club members gathered for several meet- ings and attempted to exhibit their French vocabularies. GERMAN CLUB members continue discussion of German litera- ture after close of January program on the subiect. SERVING of refreshments follows hour of carol singing at first French Club meeting. gn? L. ' TNF- 4.-5 67 SEATED around table, Music Club members sing English mudrigols in traditional manner of performance. l956-1957 Music Club activities began with an Old English madrigal sing at the college cabin followed by the American realities of popcorn and cider. Qther programs included Oriental music, jazz, and Gregorian chant in their scope. New Audubon Club members again struggled with the memoriza- tion of the club song as one of the duties of a 'iloyal Audubon. Binoc- ulars, boots, and bird books appear- ed as nature lovers followed Dr. Schrock on her memorable tours. ...beyond the walls of classrooms AUDUBON members keep on the lookout for lndiuna's winter bird po pulation. 63 A-, . ., ,, . ., .L,f,. ,Arn-, M- . .1-.'.',u .w,.:wg'.r.-Ncrf.r:.'x:a:.'1. Peace Society pursued an active schedule throughout 1956-1957. In addition to discussion sessions with similar organizations, visiting lectur- ers spoke to the group. These in- cluded Anabaptist scholar Robert Friedman and University of Chi- cago Professor Kermit Eby. Throughout a year filled with in- ternational crises, students from ten different countries met weekly to talk, share, and learn. Unified pri- marily by the experience of study in a foreign nation, the group discussed world issues, learned to manipulate chopsticks, or hiked in Brunk's woods. KERMIT EBY addresses Peace Society on Applying M and Brethren Principles to Our Society. Foreign students compare experiences INTERNATIONAL shrdenh collect in Westlcrwn social room for weekly exchange of common int I Cheerleaders were an added at- traction at extramural basketball games this year, boosting school spirit with their enthusiasm. Behind the innovation was the VVomen's Athletic Association. Closely interwoven with the in- tramural program at Goshen, the VVAA and the UC Council worked with the athletic department in set- ting up tourneys and organizing class teams. The two organizations combined their ideas to plan the all-school Hal- loween party, which resulted in a 1956 conception of Futurama, com- plete with space ships and new ATHLETIC letfers awarded in the spring make receiver eligible 2tOl'1'1iC diSCOVC1'iCS, for G Council membership. NGN C0lIfl6ll lI0fl0I' 2l'l'll9i'lC skills WAA, sister organization to G Council, meets in sponsor Edith Herr's office. 70 mA-Mf-1-- UP to bat for Adelphians is Ralph Rheinheimer during annual contest with Auroras. ottball opens tall sports activity Intramural softball was in the ath- letic spotlight during the first weeks of 1956-1957. Senior I achieved the Men's A League title with juniors occupying runner-up position. Girls play resulted in victory for undefeat- ed Frosh I team. In literary play, Auroras defeated Adelphian opponents by an 8 to 3 score while Avons suffered a 19 to 3 defeat from Vesperians. AVON Mary Wenger swings at pitch from Vespericin Charlene Alderfer. :' I . W ls ' l .M A so as ,, qmfqq nl N , . s 1 4. , RECEIVING pass from Ed Yoder during Junior I-Fresh I game is end Jim Herghberger, Football teams vie For top honors FAKING pass, Robert Weaver of Frosh I prepares to hand off Io Alexander Young. . Colder weather brought a change ' in the sports picture as fellows don- ned helmets and knee pads for rough and tumble action. Emerging as champions of 1956- 1957 intramural football play were the Senior I eleven after a 4-O list of victories. junior I placed second with a record of three wins, one loss. Adelphians claimed their sixth straight win in the annual literary classic with Aurora rivals. Final score was 18 to 6. 72 After Indiana winter weather closed in on the athletic field, chief sports emphasis shifted to the basket- ball floor, as men's intramural teams went into action. Throughout the first round, Senior I moved steadily ahead of competition. At the end of Round II they had clinched their fourth consecutive intramural title by defeating Frosh I 62 to 52. Victorious at the close of girls' A League tilts was Sophomore I. Their only loss of the season was to Frosh I in an overtime game. MEN'S intramural tournament contest brings Soph I I in struggle for control of ball. GC basketball includes intramural . . . HIGH over heads of Frosh l opponents rises basketball in Soph l attempt to score girls' intramural contest -.-,T. . 1775-Tim..-'f g.i.i. .- 5 PULLING down rebound from opponen1's shot is Lee Weldy during exiramural game with Nyack Missionary College. Goshen won by score of 76 lo 69. . . . extramural and literary games A-A cheerleaders Ruth Sfieglilz, Margaret Miller, and Fran Slieglilz lead yell af Adelphian- Aurora caae contesl. ,.-..-..- Y Y Y V V ..- . ....- .......,.,a.g... v...-Ju. 11.11,-,.-nun m ,a New to GC basketball in 1956- 1957 was a schedule of extramural basketball activity. Drawn from the ranks of intramural teams, the ex- tramural team played a limited schedule of games with other Chris- tian colleges. On a tive day western trip the team chalked up a record of three wins while recording one loss from Bethel College. Biggest thriller of the year was the 103 to 102 vic- tory over Blutfton after a nip and tuck race throughout the game. Adelphians copped the 1956-1957 literary basketball title with two con- secutive victories over Auroras. The first was a tense 70 to 66 overtime win. Final score of the second game was 98 to 81. This year's title was the Erst for the Adelphians in eight years. ATTEMPTING to chalk up another score for Adelph Stoltzfus during first Adelphiczn-Aurora game. AURORA Lee Weldy gets rebound from unsuccessful IMPROMPTU Aurora bond WI-,ips up spirif along d 1 d Adelphian attempt to score. ing the hqlf. After the conclusion of the basket- ball season, volleyball and badmin- ton tournament play occupied the gym floor. On the stage, a tumbling team practiced for the annual spring exhibition. Sounds of sbuffleboard and ping-pong resounded with in- creased intensity as tournaments vvere played off in the west Union lobby. Soon spring and warm Weather made the athletic Held again attrac- tive. Baseball bats, gloves, tennis rackets, and golf clubs saw hard us- age in practice and play as the years' iinal surge of sports activity arrived. SOPH Louis Cam bell spikes ball across net io o onenfs In So h lFrosh I volleyball game. MII , i .: .s ..r.,....v .-fvsnrq.-naman-awning-:mxu.s-.ar.:::mm. n 1 il M.. ,. ,., '1' l t ,I l iw 'r Minor sports draw active enthusiasts VARIETY of track and field activities highlights GC spring sports. Each year, day intramural track meet is held in May. ,31- it ha ,X Nm, BOXES and baggage pour out of car frunks in Wesflawn circle os new and returning students move info dorm rooms. Arriving siudenis enliven campus Overnight XVestlawn circle and Coffman Hall drive filled with cars. Seven hundred stu- dents arrived on campus from all directions. Baggage was tugged and pushed np the stairs, down the hall, and into empty rooms. After hour-long welcoming part- ies and tireless unpacking ses- sions, the rush of registration he- gan. VVaiting lines soon reached their normal length as students crowded into Union Lounge after meeting their counseling appoint- ments. Hours later they Hled past the last table, carrying an armload of hooks indicative of work to come. But a glance at the snack shop bulletin board, already covered with posters, cards, and announcements, caused anticipa- tion to run high for the packed schedule of events to follow. PRESENTING materials at typist's desk after receiving class schedule is Freshman Keith Schrag. AT Union Lounge table, student faces task of properly 'filling out schedule cards, ottice records, and numerous class admission cards. GROUP participation in lawn games opens September All-School Mixer activity. Annual event is years first social STUDENT workers help with preparation of ground for Proceeds from two days' work went to Work Drive fund. lawn surrounding new dormitory. ae .x , ig, . t .M ' we X e FQ - K af X 5 NX ' L 55' , e is iii S 13 we 5 ,, . X M New 5 2 X 'fi I X. - - N-fx w 5 H: 8 if-NN-' 'W .QQTSHS7 -N 'QV -...me Ng., ,NM et. . S of .V . M :K x .-4: 2. 'u PANTOMIMED skits presented by faculty members at Student-Faculty Get Acquainted Social included enactment of floor- rarsrng of new dorm. ocials, Work Drive Project . . . The task of getting acquainted occu- pied much of the time of students, old and new, during the first weeks of school. Aiding in the process were the All- School Mixer, with its program of fresh- man talent, and the Faculty-Student So- cial in Union Auditorium. What Goes on Here? was the theme of the program given by faculty members to acquaint students with new additions to their group. Using the medium of panto- mime, professors depicted everything from construction of the new dormitory to the inauguration of President Mining- er. The fall Work Drive caused a major exodus away from the campus as many students sought more profitable gain in their home communities. Wages from students' work raised a total of 58,000 S1 1 5, is sig p an-f 15- 1,14 Yi x .1 44124 I1 I audience durin annual Evan PAUL ERB addresses c ape g 9 I 0 S is ic ervices. ACCOUNTING students receive work f tions from Professor erio ins ruc Lois Winey at beginning of class p cl S2 - - - e - .J .L -. Y e e- 1-an-.-1 1.-nr ' 'la 11IL. BE.41r.' 'LL kiwi October came to the campus in a burst of color and ended on a weird note when the annual Halloween party featured the abstract forms of Futurama. Students exercised their scientific imaginations to express concepts of the future age of space- ships and atomic automation. November - and freshmen hur- riedly cleaned rooms and prepared for examinations administered by parents during the annual Frosh Par- ents Weekend. This year's oversized freshman class brought a record crowd of parents to the campus for the three-day event as cousins dis- covered cousins, and old college pals were reunited. Paul Erb came to the CC campus for December evangelistic services, held this year during regular chapel services instead of weekday evenings as before. Through his application of the parables of Christ to contem- porary Christian living, Erb left a thought-provoking impact on the student body - and found time dur- ing his stay to read poetry for inter- ested students in his own inimitable style. -,vxxcw ,p-4 ,,..-N.,-..: K HALLOWEEN party participants slip in and out of grotesque costumes and present skits depicting the world of Futurama. . . . and parties fill autumn weekends FRESHMAN parents register in Westlawn social room for weekend activities and banquet. Seated at registration table is Freshman Counselor, Mary Alice Schantz. 1 inns! iw... - in , rr' ROAH fPaul Wenger! rules over the Lund-O-Goshen at th end of dining hall as attendant KAnnubelle Stuckeyl t cl d s guor . Biblical Goshen, the land of plen- ty in early Egypt, was re-created for alumni, returning to the Land-O- Gosheni' for 1956 Homecoming fes- tivities. Complete with a pharaoh, slaves and pillared entrance, the din- ing hall opened to the children of Israel as students lost in the crowds of strange faces, felt like freshmen again. The two days of activities included the annual Thanksgiving service, chorus program, and an L-M, this year featuring Robert Friars in an il- lustrated lecture on England and Scotland. The 1956 Homecoming was marked by snow and ice, as Well as a basketball game with Taylor Uni- versity, breaking the alumni-varsity- game tradition. new 6 Q WAITERS and waitresses coiled near Hpillared entrance to the dining hall as the hour for the Thanksgiving banquet approaches. Alumni return lowland-0-Goshen AUDIENCE of alumni and students assembles in Union Auditorium for the annual after-dinner program. 85 I Lights gleamed from scattered men's dorms as college women mov- ed toward them in the annual Men's Open House. In return, the women let down their hair and romped across Union Stage in a series of skits depicting seven ages of The CC Girl. The illusion of freedom during reading days claimed students in large numbers at literary-sponsored roller skating parties or various stu- dent recitals. But reality triumphed, as reading reports Came due and the inevitable blue books were seen on classroom desks, signaling the immi- nence of examinations. Open House exa s Follow vacation ROWING across stage in improvised bout Arlene Litwlller cmd Dorothy Imhoff as adolescent boy and girl hurl taunts at Q UNION tower is framed by snow-covered branches in wake of December snowfall. RECITALS in Assembly Hall by piano and voice students are traditional events during reading duy period ut end of semes ters. i JUD bef 1 is s 4. igif.. ore lecture on Morality in Government. GE Luther Youngdahl visits with Dr. Willard Smith shortly A season of firsts characterized the 1956-1957 Lecture-Music Series. Dame Myra Hess, hailed as the world's greatest woman pianist, pre- sented an inspiring interpretation of Schumann and Beethoven in Febru- ary. Not soon to be forgotten were the Detroit Symphony performance of Cesar Franck's Symphony in D minor , and the vigorous .rendition of the U. S. national anthem by the Na- tional Swedish Chorus. Lecturers included Luther Young- dahl, federal judge in the District of Columbia, and Hodding Carter, Mississippi journalist and publisher. Carter discussed 'iRace Relations as Seen by a Southernerf' SINGING Boys of Norway present concert in Union Auditorium under the direction of Ragnvuld Biorne. 88 QUARTETTO ITALIANO concert, final music number of the 1956-1957 series, included works by Prokofiev, Beethoven GC audience hears lectures, concerts ,pi 89 AT mock political convention, Don Lukemcm greets crowd SPEAKING for small party faction, Merle Gisel nominates before presenting Traditionolist Party platform. Dr. Schizo Jekyll and Mr, Phrenic Hyde. Men visit Cl0l'mS stage llC0flV6flll0lI'l AFTER nomination of Pogo and Albert fDenzel Short and Ralph Rheinheimerl a choral flnole concluded Open House program. 15 ,gf ff 90 MUSIC siudenfs were first to use new Aris Building facilifies. Here, Doris Brunk prcciices against cm background of uncomplei- ed shelves in the Fine Arts room. Arts building reaches completion The Traditionalist Party, holding its convention at CC under auspices of col- lege men, nominated Pogo Possum and Albert Alligator as presidential and vice- presidential candidates in the annual XVomen's Open House Program. A full- Hedged convention, complete with Utele- vision coverage and boisterous caucus- es, provided hilarious entertainment for women who had given their dorms the spring-cleaning treatment necessary to please visiting males. Spring brought another Ulirsti' to the campus when the annual Spring Festival Banquet was abandoned in favor of the more formal atmosphere of an after-pro- gram reception. A decorated Union Lounge, soft music, and small tables were the setting created for the event. Throughout the last weeks of the year, students and faculty climbed glass-en- closed stairs and iilled new classrooms, practice rooms, and oftices of the Arts Building, happy to be counted its Hrst occupants. 91 ACCOMPANIED by faculty and Junior Class members, 1956 Seniors leave Union Building in processlonal which opened Class Day program. MEMBERS of the Class of l956 receive diplomas from President Mininger during fifty-eighth annual commencement program. 92 ,. ... . -nn-f.T,n.. . . -f-X. -1 -L:-,.,f,:Y f w.fuvn,n1-mEy:. b 1'V9 's32' Q Q t M 4 , . c Qing-r'.5 'a. ,f , v . , X ., x qx gs kv K , K ,V if V. e - V i f -V A fi - y ,g.g,g,m .. .W X M x.,, x1,x , ,. H . ,,.fi,s,1 .- .Qes,H,. Ms Q . V M , - ' . .W vi V ' af'1' Si - 'UW - we n-was s' ' N- 1-1 l , , - , ,, ,,.,.,.u.un .eww V, - ANNUAL feature of GC Commencement weekend is combined chorus program which concludes chorus oclivify for the year. Commencement marks end of GC year VVeel4s passed swiftly as the approach- ing end of the year produced a frenzy of term project completion. All too soon final exams had come and gone, and the finality of resulting grades was irrevoca- ble. The Alumni Banquet, chorus presen- tation of I-laydn's Creation, and the Sunday evening Bacculaureate service followed as the unique atmosphere of Commencement weekend settled upon the campus. At the Class Program, 1957 graduates symbolically broke their ties with college life through the breaking of the traditional wreath. Then came Commencement and the oflicial close of the school year. Next morning, as quickly as they had arrived in September, remaining students departed for home or summer activity. Rooms were vacated, and summer ad- dresses were hastily scrawled out for friends' use. l956-l957 was over, but its distinctive lines were indelibly etched in- to the pattern of years at Goshen Col- lege. 93 , , , ,4 5 it , 5 V. ,Q V3 . 4 9 1 3 Q M-f sf Q- wfwfx. f :M Q- 59 . 71'-,N ,5-'e:z. , FRESHMAN class members struggle through entrance examinations in Union Auditorium as part of September Frosh Days activity. Classes take tests, enjoy socials ....-... AJJ, .4.,J, e4.1.1.4g4:.1g.1e-4 .nun ,111 .:.4m.,..L.n,., mv2ezau.9:mu: Two days of entrance exams greeted Freshmen when they joined the ranks of 1956-1957 un- dergraduates in September. But other F rosh Days activities soon taught them that there was also a lighter side to campus living. Sophomores met with their share of testing in March when the annual Soph testing program allowed them to measure their academic development after three semesters' study. The most am- bitious Soph social activity was' the presentation of a revised i'Plain and Fancy at the Febru- ary class party. Returning luniors had little chance to notice that they were now upperclassmen. Class so- cials, Maple Leaf publication, and the Junior-Senior Banquet soon involved nearly all class members in one task or another. ms,..sa1.wv . wwf is f ., ,,. , V JUNIOR class ofiicers are Oren Glick, Historian: James Hershberger, Presidenfg Lois Yoder, Secreiaryy Marjorie Brubacher, Vice-Presidenff and James Miller, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE class officers are Maurice Mullet, Presidentp John Nyce, Historiang Margaret Miller, Secretaryy Phyllis Lauver, Vice-President: and Ervin Beck, Treasurer. 1 M uniors --Q 'ETWZTYQZQ Ni MQ Merlin Aeschliman, Toledo, Ohio Kodwo Ankrah, Anomabu, Gold Coast David Bachman, Goshen, Indiana Raymond Baer, Kitchener, Ontario Edwin Beachey, Arthur, Illinois Palmer Becker, Marion, South Dakota Merritt Birky, Hebron, Indiana Stanley Boyer, Elkhart, Indiana Christian Braun, lbersheim, Germany Constance Brenneman, Moundridge, Kansas Mariorie Brubacher, Vineland Station, Ontario Carolyn Burkholder, Orrville, Ohio Gerald Buzzard, Scottdale, Pennsylvania John Byler, Kalona, Iowa Richard Camp, St. Paul, Minnesota James Chen, Changhwa, Formosa Sara Claassen, Beatrice, Nebraska James Conrad, Tangent, Oregon Ruth Conrad, Wayland, Iowa Lois Deter, Sterling, Illinois Lowell Detweiler, Mio, Michigan DeVere Diener, Goshen, Indiana Carley June Eash, Wellman, Iowa Marylin Ebersole, Canton, Ohio Anna Eby, Paradise, Pennsylvania Kenneth Egli, Manson, Iowa Gertrude Frey, Flint, Michigan Leanne Fricke, Goshen, Indiana Ruth Gamber, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Anna Jean Gerber, Dalton, Ohio Oren Glick, Minot, North Dakota Donald Good, Omaha, Nebraska Alvin Graber, Etna Green, Indiana Robert Hamsher, Shanesville, Ohio Marceil Hartzler, Buda, Illinois Verle Headings, Halsey, Oregon James Hershberger, Goshen, Indiana Paul Hershberger, Goshen, Indiana s- ., , , ', 671.5 ,..,,,. .9 4-33 I 3 is Y' A 'se' Q 5: 53 LSZRFTW Edna Hertzler, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania John Hertzler, Goshen, Indiana Patricia Highland, New Paris, Indiana Jack Hofer, Chester, Montana Donald Horst, Elmira, Ontario Rosella Hostetler, Harper, Kansas Verda Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana Dorothy ImhoI f, Eureka, Illinois Paul Kauffman, Des Allemands, Louisiana Delilah Kaufman, Millersburg, Ohio Calvin King, West Liberty, Ohio naw I ..:f- X X xx rsxix si 3 sa it X 'A A c I .. at f. .f 441 I tg' 5 gs ggi is L Q1 .WO -fm- uf, 5 , . no If ' - -. r I A 1 N I X., , . 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VV ' A I A V f Q- fl ' Gffri T I Q ' ' . 153.51112-f. .:',f..::.-.J 'J' - . i i f ' A ' X X , I., K '51 Ed .. - 'If' , V XS 'az' ...x 1 K M' N I 98 JUNIORS Ccontj Glendon Klaassen, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Robert Klopfenstien, Orrville, Ohio Anne Krabill, Louisville, Ohio Glenn Landes, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Daniel Leatherman, Line Lexington, Penna. Ulricke Lichti, Tiskilwa, Illinois Wanda Longacre, Bally, Pennsylvania Donald Lukeman, Hammond, Indiana Gladene Martin, Minot, North Dakota Carol Mast, Clarence, New York Donald Mast, Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Grace Mattar, Jerusalem, Jordan Doris Metzler, Goshen, Indiana Richard Metzler, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Delmar Miller, Archbold, Ohio Eugene Miller, Thompson Falls, Montana .Iames Miller, Goshen, Indiana Lavonna Miller, Fair Oaks, Indiana Neva Miller, Wakarusa, Indiana Patricia Miller, Canton, Ohio Homer Nissley, Goshen, Indiana Grant Noll, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Edith Otto, Springs, Pennsylvania Virginia Fletcher, Topeka, Indiana Gema Ramnauth, San Fernando, Trinidad Bertha Redekop, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Joan Reedy, Graymont, Illinois Phyllis Rensberger, Wellman, Iowa Marilyn Ringenberg, Sheffield, Illinois Ronald Rosenberger, Souderton, Pennsylvania Helen Rowe, Elkhart, Indiana Mary Alice Schantz, Quakertown, Penna. Ronald Schertz, Metamora, Illinois Ursula Schmitt, Nurnberg, Germany Winnifred Schmucker, Newaygo, Michigan Grace Schweitzer, Julesburg, Colorado Mildred Sherk, Akron, Pennsylvania Corine Short, West Unity, Ohio Walter Smeltzer, Elkhart, Indiana Marjorie Smith, Cloverdale, Ohio Edith Snyder, Breslau, Ontario Robert Snyder, Hespeler, Ontario Merle Sommers, Louisville, Ohio Ruth Sommers, Orrville, Ohio John Stoltzfus, Manson, Iowa Rose Stoltzfus, Orrville, Ohio Lester Sutter, Manson, Iowa .,..., ..., . . ,. ..,', iw! 'iff' 3 ' X NNN? ' v . X J ll' Carolyn Swartzendruber, Minier, Illinois is Melvin Sweigart, Morgantown, Pennsylvania Takio Tanase, Tokyo, Japan Carol Teuscher, Pigeon, Michigan John Troyer, Kalona, Iowa Margie Veith, Winona Lake, Indiana r-so . tk .w Y 5... 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JN 'fe 'K W, ff Ecsiiii- , 'T' 'rans- JUNIORS Ccont.J Melvin Voran, Halslead, Kansas Anne Weaver, Lancasler, Pennsylvania Glenn Weaver, Blue Ball, Pennsylvania Belly Wenger, Scolidale, Pennsylvania Marion Wenger, Elkhart, Indiana Paul Wenger, Wayland, Iowa Betty Wicker, Saginaw, Michigan Rosemary Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Elvin Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Joanne Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Lavon Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Lois Yoder, Kalona, Iowa William Yoder, Topeka, Indiana William Zuercher, Warwick, Virginia ophomores '05 -. ii -5.0- E' l h 100 n . ,Q .: Lila Amsfufz, Dallon, Ohio Vivian Amslulz, Goshen, Indiana Atlan Anien, Namu, Marshall Islands Adam Baer, Frosfburg, Maryland Bertha Beachy, Pinckney, Michigan Neil Beachy, Beaver, Ohio George Bechtel, Hespeler, Onlclrio Ervin Beck Jr., Pelfisville, Ohio Patricia Belt, Goshen, Indiana Franklin Berkey, Bristol, Indiana Robert Beyeler, Wooster, Ohio Ronald Birkey, Manson, Iowa Mary Bixler, Elkhart, Indiana Paul Bixler, Apple Creek, Ohio Donald Blosser, Columbiana, Ohio Nancy Bavee, Wolcottville, Indiana Anna Bowman, New Hamburg, Ontario Mary Jane Brenneman, Bright, Ontario Robert Brown, Goshen, Indiana Lewis Brubacher, Vineland Station, Ontario Louise Buckwalter, Greencastle, Pennsylvania Richard Burkholder, Orrville, Ohio Louis Campbell, Chicago, Illinois Vietta Cender, Gibson City, Illinois James Christner, Wellman, Iowa Darlene Chupp, Millersburg, Indiana Joyce Comardelle, Des Allemands, Louisiana V L' Irvin Detwiler, Harleysville, Pennsylvania K, , I .-4. 'fl' Anna Diener, Nappanee, Indiana Sally Diener, Nappanee, Indiana William Diener, Nappanee, Indiana Henry Eby, Paradise, Pennsylvania Hazel Ely, Conway, Kansas Fancheon Emmert, Rome City, Indiana Gwendolyn Entz, Newton, Kansas Cf Marion Falb, Orrville, Ohio N-Q., ,. 5, M, , I .N , X ,Q ma? f 1 g-,f-vw f . ': f W ' ,lr me - 2 QU E? 'vas' 'sr'-n 51:54 H . I mf' fs S 'Q ,, si . ,-.1 we ,354 as 152 ss 5 I ii of A ws? Siu Q 5 03' an I, 'I KY. KVI' 'G T,f'P 1 KR ,. sg J i..X vga X l x I 'AA ki N' 4 PM ' 'Q we Q, W0 N:-af is .L H' . if 5 1 . - , A5 ,gg .- ., Q, 2 NC .. ,X e Q - - -Q f f e5vfs:se..s::r L Q.. ., KX X39 1 Y v N RS fs ,f 'G X I -.... 'L .3 , , . f L v ,f A ' M. . -- saws. it ,ee Y -L f Vs 9 :Si nl. 'fflf - 2-1-'i' F '. . ns. sa, V . '- ti, 2 QW H1 :war-. I meg.- V 5 F ,X xx 'J - A xc ' miss, ra- A 3 - 1- I It 'S 15 I 9' I - f sf' ' 1 1 I i y -ew,-.gpf as ., , I L J F we g . X . Q 102 .,., , . ,,. .E F nut. I ' 5 , sl I . X 5 1' :H I , ...ia we is 3 1 1 f s , w,1..,f:: - Q 5 xx f I X Jr 5 -I 'E ' 'F ms Q' Winn Q ., . . . 4 V I if-sq, -s f is Fx P se SOPHOMORES Ccont.I Robert Frey, Archbold, Ohio Laura Funk, Steinbach, Manitoba Margery Gerber, Orrville, Ohio J. Arthur Gingrich, Lowpoint, Illinois Doris Gingrich, Wallenstein, Ontario Carl Graber, Spencerville, Indiana Alexandra Gryscha, Wakarusa, Indiana Carl Gusler, Midland, Michigan Verlin Harder, Bloomington, Illinois Edward Helmuth, Louisville, Ohio Mabel Hershberger, Goshen, Indiana Gordon Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana Mark Hostetler, Topeka, Indiana Barbara Imhoff, Washington, Illinois John Ingold, Ludlow, Illinois Dolores Kauffman, Mattawana, Pennsylvania Robert King, Elida, Ohio Bernice Klaassen, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Mary Knox, Gibson City, Illinois Virginia Kulp, Wauseon, Ohio Phyllis Lauver, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Betty Leatherman, Staunton, Virginia Rachel Leatherman, Sellersville, Pennsylvania Gary Lehman, Castorland, New York Eugene Long, Goshen, Indiana Ila Long, International Falls, Minnesota Janice Luckenbill, Elkhart, Indiana Norman Lyndaker, Croghan, New York Donald Marquis, Goshen, Indiana Bemis Martin, Elkhart, Indiana Carolyn Martin, Rittman, Ohio Jason Martin, Wakarusa, Indiana Shirley Martin, Columbiana, Ohio Darlene Mathis, Elkhart, Indiana Donald Miller, Filer, Idaho Forrest Miller, Grabill, Indiana Gerald Miller, Goshen, Indiana Ida Miller, Rittman, Ohio Joanne Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Lois Miller, Millersville, Pennsylvania Margaret Miller, Wakarusa, Indiana Clyde Moore, Elkhart, Indiana Herbert Moyer, Souderton, Pennsylvania Maurice Mullet, Berlin, Ohio Janet Mumaw, Smithville, Ohio Maxine Mumaw, Dalton, Ohio Darlene Neuhauser, Eureka, Illinois Lois Nowell, Elkhart, Indiana James Nussbaum, Dalton, Ohio John Nyce, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Doris Oesch, Middlebury, Indiana Warren Rhodes, Kalona, Iowa Norma Roeschley, Flanagan, Illinois W -.V ..,, ,r Q.. G 181: ' 'NW ' J- ISN' 7 I 'V ' f'T TY?ffWfMsi . ..,. l ..X s , ,.-is.. ,s , Digs ew' MW, , I , , ., H. N ' J ., - - ' , 5-is ' s-qv 15 'Q we - ,,. 1:5 W., , . tt ' N A N' N' 1 'I' . :QW , B I we 2 -5 1 '1 . 1 - to 4' 'I ', 'Hs ,gy , NC NN f M ,da V, 'tv' Q 'Sw f X ., 'i' 41113: K ' J ,X 1 3 if Y ij, ifil i , ' 1 ... ' .. V :N 5 - VQHVA . ' is l A I 1 .,t,., f, ,,, 'Ns ' 9' FD fs I Jar , .Q 1--,P J 2: 'WSE S i is ,' wr' L ,wb ,rw , I X .. i.g,zi1i.'i:? I figs., 'z e 4 '- .W I .J I 2 'ft V '55 . -W .- ' .Is -H 3 if V li E' 1 , f ff '31, .' ' , f '41 hge E' I , :- lar. ,I- 17 , 7 .f',7'-'P f , v :ff ., i ' ' . tv 1' pf' v:3:, I L X f 1 ' -' ' 'V - ,,,,., ,., t,: - et., Q1 4 . - W 1 wx - - V1 - ss S tv itil 103 wan- I, I, ,., W 1.1, vf Q f -WE 1 ,Q z ,f 1 , .r asf . ,sg :D .AQ4 5, 9 wh' ! WX! 1 ' V E , Qs. i f Q 'JD 'Sa ., ,,..w, yvvr.,,.7,G,y Q-,,3,..,5,VQx,E..5 , su' 95 New 7 E' 'i by K A I Y 1... ,f ' ' ,. I 42 'N' ' , if : . V 1 'N - . , - . :wi I L I 1' ., U X A I. I , f, F 'QA . .X Q, Ns.- . N., 2 ffv 'sn 'if N I, Jan- S S 'Ts' ' Q - X ' Q Z-YQ. su. N ., x 1 Xe Y QS 1 A NN, gS,sg,x Q .., .. ., . -1, is 0 ' we I Q X VX X lm X ., .L ww 1 Q A 'X SOPHOMORES fcont.J Sally Roeschley, Graymont, Illinois Jonathan Roth, Albany, Oregon Marlin Sala, Hollsopple, Pennsylvania James Schertz, Lowpoint, Illinois Gerald Schweitzer, Castorland, New Jean Shankel, Louisville, Ohio Richard Slagell, St. Johns, Michigan Ralph Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Donald Snyder, Lebanon, Oregon George Spies, Elkhart, Indiana Lorraine Stealy, Elkhart, Indiana Nancy Steckley, Sarasota, Florida Geneva Steiner, Wadsworth, Ohio Janice Stickel, Noppanee, Indiana Larry Stoltzfus, Manson, Iowa Virgil Strahm, Berne, Indiana Raul Tadeo, Chicago, Illinois Corlyn Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Roger Troyer, Fairview, Michigan Vivian Tyson, Wakarusa, Indiana Joseph Ulery, Elkhart, Indiana LeRoy Unruh, Hillsboro, Kansas York Richard Vandiver, Glenwood Springs, Colo. Susan Walter, Elkhart, Indiana Elizabeth Weaver, Elkhart, Indiana Clara Wideman, Akron, New York Howard Wilson, Chicago, Illinois Donald Yoder, Goshen, Indiana larry Yoder, Topeka, Indiana Levi Yoder, Topeka, Indiana Thomas Yoder, Archbold, Ohlo Daniel Zehr, Parkhill, Ontario Lois Zimmerly, Orrville, Ohio Ruth Zimmerly, Sterling, Ohio Merlin Zook, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Mervin Zook, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Charlene Alderfer, Souderton, Pennsylvania Fred Alderfer, Scottdale, Pennsylvania .lon Amstutz, Dalton, Ohio Marlin Babcock, Alanson, Michigan Stanley Bachman, Rock Falls, Illinois Gorold Beck, Archbold, Ohio Robert Bender, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Rosezella Beniamin, Lima, Ohio Eileen Berry, Pekin, Illinois Mary Jane Betz, Collegeville, Pennsylvania Maribel Beyler, Orrville, Ohio Joan Birkey, Gridley, Illinois IW!! 'K' y -O S--., 'w I ' V Ong. T' I fg- qhzvvrvgggffvg-.gf S ' jc, ,Q gy , 1 Freshmen X. ,. 'W 5 4 ' '-x Y 'He nl Q sr if MV' , ,-,-ff. 5 X V li W 1. J 4 'QF 2265 J: K, ,rxe .f tc V U, , Wi W ' f A , .1 ,W xg We ' Qt' Q? KY I f idx, 3 ' I0 f cf .4 ff f WU' W I 1.3 , 955 2 , s IQ h Nd Q ,,,, Y 4 ' 1 . .,y,, ,P , Z , . x31:ffs,,., -xv -, ' Q , , L-. ,-Arm, '- PY' ' P?f1::i:1if , V, ,,, X ! , , wg., V ,I .f T? Nez' A 1 f- f 4- - .. ,. V, , ., 'Op s if Off P Q , , .Wf- w 4' f ' 0 'I is f 1 - -X v --7.1 rf-'ww-Q qs f - 11, we ,V . 05, if 5 , L in N my E 5' fx V A XA -JL,-f Q1 sg I 105 x Sw. , ,.1, I D N . ef---.. ,- Q .. ,I 1 sf ,e H vsfff 'gl V .,,,. N' my I Q I .,,,. X T V . .1 gc A - - x .Q , .4 .sw ssws-V, Q Q-wp, ,sz-atm .ft 'Qy-in :ii ' , we . I isp: :sf J . sz 423291 -' A ' 1 Eiga' U Q V A - I of QW A Q ,. , . . L y 1- ' 'aj , . rv. ,-N w rit J - . I: - N, A , ,vw ' I 'THQ EW . 7 si xx ' ' ' V x Y if R at-f my ,A , t g N ly' . 'iii I ' ' , A if A ' Q as . 'an K - R Y. X Q .F N 5 ' ni - .. , X.: 'G -4 . 'iv X W -.Q , I X , - s it li I 4 yy is . xr 5:-L -,N C .. 3 ' V P 28 guy: . J Sw t f .- 54 .. , so-,fi - ,, n ,Y -wg ff., , I on - , s Q Q , N ,A R , gr' - , , .,. R ..... A xl 'Y s -1 ,wi , ., , - - .' Sv X 5' JL - I I . 106 '13 :gg Q' ? ' 'Vi ' X 5 K '- is-we ,M 5:j'i ,Q A-x. 5 5 .Q Vai ,V W -...., 5 , I X is A. 'ISN f fi . K.-, . 'N ' Q 5 N , M 5 'Q 5 we ld qx 1-1-. FRESHMEN fcont.J Janice Birky, Mackinaw, Illinois Susann Bowsher, Lima, Ohio Julia Brandeberry, Middlebury, Indiana Doris Brunk, Goshen, Indiana David Brunner, Sellersville, Pennsylvania Verda Carpenter, Shipshewana, Indiana Dorothy Cender, Dewey, Illinois Phyllis Chapman, Flint, Michigan Jake Claassen, Beatrice, Nebraska Jon Clemens, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Earlene Cravener, Canton, Ohio Julia Cripe, Goshen, Indiana Karl Crisler, Elkhart, Indiana Harold Cross, Goshen, Indiana Eunice Daviclhizar, Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Patricia DeBiaggic, Goshen, Indiana Anne Defweiler, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Jerry Donovan, Goshen, Indiana Arthur Eash, Wellman, Iowa John Eby, Mohnton, Pennsylvania Elfrum Eggert, Baden, Germany Donna Eichelberger, Kalona, Iowa LaVonne Eschliman, Dalton, Ohio Larry Esmonde, Lima, Ohio CliHord Frey, LaGrange, Indiana Marian Frey, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Helen Friesen, Goshen, Indiana Veryl Garber, Jackson, Minnesota Elaine Geiser, Orrville, Ohio Mary Gerber, Sterling, Illinois Nancy Gerber, Wooster, Ohio Noel Gerber, Apple Creek, Ohio Shirley Gerig, Scio, Oregon Merle Gisel, Wauseon, Ohio Paul Good, Rantoul, Illinois Beniamin Greider, Lima, Ohio Janet Grieser, Archbold, Ohio Kathleen Harley, Telford, Pennsylvania Grace Hartzler, Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Franklin Hershberger, Goshen, Indiana Gwendolyn Hershberger, Sugarcreek, Ohio Winford Hershberger, Nappanee, Indiana Janet High, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ruth Hackman, Perkasie, Pennsylvania Yvonne Hofer, Bridgewater, South Dakota Anita Hoffman, Goshen, Indiana Kenneth Hoober, Lancaster, Pennsylvania John Hooley, Manson, Iowa William Hooley, Bronson, Michigan Carol Hoover, Goshen, Indiana Lela Hosfetler, Louisville, Ohio Leora Hostefler, Smithville, Ohio Marilyn Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana ,Vs 'Z Q J 4 si, , , 73 Q 1-N. th y I' II E ' 'V' I 4' I... 9 'gf ' NI- ' . ,M- -, , gs.: . 1? 'srt N r- I I rf- ,E ., ' lv -Y Q-A ev I X dx s , , Q , N511 fy ' 4 , if v X , I I 1,2 -1 , is I I S535 -f ' ' fm 23? . ji iz M A if N' I 3. Q ! 'Q PK Q s 'Q' .y,, 'R- v lN Jai- ,K I P S fG3W 'J' M ,sz AUS 3' .-fe 9 ,o-Q ,lie 4. . I , 234 C? 11 -3, P HJ. 45+ r,, XM I R, . -R1 Q, I, a ., 3. 2 zxgi -...N 'R F Qi -or X x Om fi! x,y if v-5, f i -ex Sz. Q, 'CK t '-irgezt V, .ny-I, r -cp, fi I EN D jan M if as . 1' , - gba .,,f.:Zffi-X xg -' ma , 7' Nfl? 'll' lf- ' Cr E7 A3 'E 'an W' is , iw t was . N' ' V v S ii 5' ' iii 5 '-- ' -1-10 !i wfssf-'gg 1 , Ll ' .0 2 Si JN , sa FRESHMEN Kcontl Marian Huber, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Kathleen lmhoff, Washington, Illinois Marie Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Mary Kanagy, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Sam Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio Janet Keens, Lititz, Pennsylvania Ellen Keim, Kokomo, Indiana Marilyn Keller, Elkhart, Indiana Mary Keller, Souderton, Pennsylvania Allene Kendle, Dundee, Ohio Ralph Kilmer, Wadsworth, Ohio Erma King, Wauseon, Ohio Jo Ann Knight, Wawaka, Indiana Iris Koher, Goshen, Indiana Panagiotis Kontos, Papados, Mytilene, Greece Martha Landes, Denver, Colorado Ray Landis, Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Roy Landis, Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Donald Lantz, Goshen, Indiana Lamar Lantz, Goshen, Indiana Ray Lantz, Millersburg, Ohio Grace Leatherman, Quakertown, Pennsylvania Robert K. Lee, Alliance, Ohio Carolyn Lehman, Castarland, New York Earl Lehman, Croghan, New York Alice Lepley, Reedsville, Pennsylvania Phyllis Leveille, Naubinway, Michigan Jing-Chang Liang, Taipei, Formosa Stanley Liechty, Orrville, Ohio Lorna Linder, West Liberty, Ohio Doris Litwiller, Goshen, Indiana Milton Litwiller, Bradenton, Forida Morris Litwiller, Goshen, Indiana- Sharon Long, Osceola, Indiana Joyce Longacre, Bally, Pennsylvania Patricia Loudon, Cloverdale, Ohio Charles Marshall, Cleveland, Ohio Janette Martin, Elkhart, Indiana Melba Martin, Wakarusa, Indiana Velda Mast, Ligonier, Indiana Myra Maust, Pigeon, Michigan Dale Miller, Kokomo, Indiana Devon Miller, Howe, Indiana Eldina Miller, Canton, Ohio Evelyn Miller, Goshen, Indiana Janice Miller, Sheffield, Illinois Kristine Miller, Fairview, Michigan Leroy Miller, Molalla, Oregon Louise Miller, Sarasota, Florida Maurice Miller, Sugarcreelc, Ohio John Mininger, Goshen, Indiana Carolyn Morrison, Wadsworth, Ohio Mary Jane Mumaw, Smithville, Ohio O' - - in Q fi ' t 'I 1 I 3 i -'S ' ' I 5 , r I , -can 1 ' ' X 125.5 N- A i 1 'If' f N, f , at-' We - , X . , My X sig' V, 2 w , ?f x -as 1, Ni ,N m '- i 'S 'UQ rf Inq 'V . we e , r Q Q y w ,WL g ,ss 'ar 1 is --.1 K , . ,..,,,, .,,,, Essays: x A l M ,-2 r. , Z v' I ' I I 'ri' 109 R , Q' gt , X 'w-if L Q , ,,.' , 'wi' f . 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It Q as A. 0 FRESHMEN Kcontj Ward Mumaw, Orrville, Ohio John Murray, Akron, New York John Myer, Quarryville, Pennsylvania Estel Nafziger, Hopedale, Illinois Faye Nafziger, Hopedale, Illinois Caroline Nebel, Versailles, Missouri Michael Neff, Nappanee, Indiana Carl Newcomer, Seville, Ohio Donald Nofziger, Archbold, Ohio Norma Nofziger, Wauseon, Ohio Pearl Nussbaum, Dalton, Ohio Carolyn Nyce, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Charles Owens, Cleveland, Ohio Ann Perkins, Hudson, Indiana Katherine Quick, Goshen, Indiana Benjamin Reschly, Crawfordsville, Iowa Ronald Racke, Tiskilwa, Illinois Julia Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Dennis Rosenberger, Souderton, Pennsylvania Elaine Ross, Comins, Michigan Madio Rossini, Dillonvale, Ohio Kermit Roth, Goshen, Indiana Orie Roth, Lebanon, Oregon Philip Roth, Orrtanna, Pennsylvania Betty Rudy, Baden, Ontario Willis Rudy, Baden, Ontario Phillip Rule, Goshen, Indiana Martyne Ruth, Telford, Pennsylvania Theron Schlabach, Goshen, Indiana Lorene Schmucker, Louisville, Ohio Gordon Schrag, Lowville, New York Keith Schrag, Lowville, New York Peter Schuette, Wooster, Ohio Mildred Sell, Souderton, Pennsylvania Edith Shank, Sterling, Illinois Roy Sharp, Belleville, Pennsylvania Wallace Shellenberger, Goshen, Indiana Robert Sherman, Goshen, Indiana Warren Shetler, Pigeon, Michigan Denzel Short, West Unity, Ohio Dale Sloat, Goshen, Indiana Marian Smith, Eureka, Illinois Geneva Smucker, Smithville, Ohio George Smucker, Rensselaer, Indiana Mary Ann Smucker, Plain City, Ohio Ralph Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Ann Sommer, Kidron, Ohio Lavera Sommers, Louisville, Ohio Byron Speicher, Ligonier, Indiana Ruth Springer, GridIeY, Illinois Ruth Stahly, Wakarusa, Indiana Rosa Stauffer, Woodburn, Indiana Janet Steiner, Dalton, Ohio iff' ' . , P Zvi su 2 ' , ' X X: 3 5 W,W- ..i,,. ,. ., ...,. I tp X O 5 1 I s N3 I 5 J . QI I X P. sl! ,uf , MXA Q RK 'iw ,- ,, I. S-V-W 1 . 5--1 1 if Q s fm , f '1- 5' 1 'slag -Li' I ..., 'X 'WX , s r gi' ai 25 my 4 ,Ls s -1 'G fu:,,G'. ' Yi' D.. -,,. . , V ,Lg ,,,. Q Q, eng , I E- Q , I , N I jgv 4. SQ-:au F vw I w-.,., 219' fs . ws igwfx- X Pyle Q A ...., , 4 2 3,1 ,,., L . Q5 if 5? , B N ii? 5 K7 3 5 , sf Viv 7 J nn ,S fk' -., 'E if f'Q',y -I? it , . ' 'S M398 s f 'im 111 ,nr 46 ,:Eg,E:, Q: an-v . ,. ,H sqk?,:5- '-1 ' v, 'JM -rw-as I , SMS W We tk waning? GX x fs as we W digs 13 'az .f f ay , 'K if 4 ww, sf 4-.,, fx it --I. , Z 'v-mv 5 2 v avenge 'G '5-av I xi 4 -3? 39'-.g IQ! 'X 'D I Q I TN QGQ i I-,Nita . ,ri '-Pig, I ,- s ..... . . .. f:. sg N R 'Q X Q ,,. X, 7 X 1 Qi si VS ,- aegs' ' ' . A, ,,., X vi 1 I ' , I A Q A , f Q N VX Ia' X ,, I J .QL 'f --ws, f , v-.av 'x.l FRESHMEN fcont.l Sylvia Steiner, Goshen, Indiana Ruth Stieglitz, Milford, Indiana Dale Stoll, Renssalaer, Indiana Janet Stover, Telford, Pennsylvania Orlene Stuckey, Archbold, Ohio Robert Summers, laingsbury, Michigan James Sundheimer, Sugarcreek, Ohio Margaret Swartzendruber, Parnell, Iowa Shirley Swartzendruber, Goshen, Indiana Verna Swope, North Lima, Ohio Lavone Taylor, Menahga, Minnesota Yvonne Taylor, Elkhart, Indiana Robert Thomas, Holsopple, Pennsylvania Gwendolyn Thut, Orrville, Ohio Sharon Troxel, Nappanee, Indiana David Troyer, Elkhart, Indiana Dorcas Troyer, Elkhart, Indiana JoAnn Troyer, Union City, Pennsylvania Milo Troyer, Millersburg, Ohio Milton Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Nancy Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Ora Troyer, Goshen, Indiana David Weaver, Goshen, Indiana Frances Weaver, Wakarusa, Indiana Marian Weaver, Goshen, Indiana Robert Weaver, Media, Pennsylvania Mary Wenger, Des Allemands, Louisiana Ronald Wenger, Goshen, Indiana Samuel Wenger, Paradise, Pennsylvania Ronald Whitaker, Albany, Oregon Liesel Widmer, Bergzaberu, Pfalz, Germany Abe Willems, Greensburg, Kansas Ruth Wilson, Goshen, Indiana Miriam Wittrig, lmlay City, Michigan Bernice Wonderly, Chicago, Illinois Berdene Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Allen Yoder, Milford, Indiana Carlton Yoder, Davidsville, Pennsylvania Dorothy Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Leroy Yoder, Garden City, Missouri Marion Yoder, Shipshewana, Indiana Mary Jean Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Nancy Yoder, Belleville, Pennsylvania Phyllis Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Stanley Yoder, Belleville, Pennsylvania Alexander Young, Cleveland, Ohio Dean Zehr, Roanoke, Illinois Jane Zehr, Lowville, New York Lowell Zehr, Manson, Iowa Rachel Zehr, Roanoke, Illinois Eleanor Zern, Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania Roger Zimmerman, Wauseon, Ohio Allen Zook, Smithville, Ohio I ,L fst- iff, 's. N. -aa' s-.4 3 K le - Q ,. ,, gm Nu es.: ' N. 4. f, L47 , C. R -3, A so 1 i , , ef wziew Qsfg i'f.2i'iTx: WK X 'if 4 R .X s -r .A ' - 3 ., Q .Q , K . Wa , . -' f ' W ,xr v, q -Q ,.., 3 K Nu.. 4 ' ..,f N S :fi 'gg' ' ' 5. V, f-Fx - ,. Q Q f ame , ,I in Y H ' ' ' NQ4 ' .' f Nr vs-.., ' ' ' sl Q. fx ' ' 'qv .l 5 b I 1 '- V f ':-ics--.,,-S, f 3 -. ,-NJ? K M I. .45 ,isis ,Q - me ss , --..,, ,I .6 , Y , , 595' ' . 'w 'xv -'K Nm Q 'W'-'VO sw 19 im N '11, ' Q!! iisi .! . I '-A. bt, in 'G 'L'-EEE -xg-A. ' ., - 13: :V -f . 153511, f' Aga f-'rf fi' sn! 2, Q ,, - , K vgisggglf 7 5 A if sv ie- - Wx Vi 1 X I sew ' m ,se - gee' 1 IQ rv sf ggi-xv 1 QE? .1 I , F0 12 'Wren Nav 1- Q N Einar, x4 0 K ,M-,Wax -Wm. mfg, r 'ff l ix, , iv 'Sf- II3 FRESHMEN Ccont.J Doris Zook, Wooster, Ohio Annabelle Zuercher, Archbold, Ohio Kathryn Zuercher, Orrville, Ohio Advanced eminary and Post Graduates -qv ga '-'9 Na+ 5' I 'Fish New . Nh., 'Q 4- sip 'vw'- Qui No 'kgs ,-as is N '51 X-4 ' 'Fri 1 John Driver, Hesston, Kansas Ernst Fuhrmann, Hamburg-Bruchhof, Saar Lester Graybill, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Theodore Hartsough, Smithville, Ohio Wallace Jantz, Greensburg, Kansas Ray Keim, Goshen, Indiana Herbert Klassen, N. Clearbrook, B.C. Eldon Kortemeier, Freeport, Illinois James Kratz, Souderton, Pennsylvania Robert Lee, Portland, Oregon John McCormick, Elkhart, Indiana Ken Schwartzentruber, Petersburg, Ontario John Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Victor Stoltzfus, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Merlin Swartz, Au Gres, Michigan Clayton Swartzentruber, Greenwood, Del. Virgil Vogt, Hesston, Kansas Russel Liechty, Archbold, Ohio Floyd Zehr, Lowville, New York Emma Beachy, Secretary Selma Bixler, Housekeeper Sara Bohn, Kitchen Lydia Burkharcl, Housekeeper Janet Cender, Secretary Ellen Charles, Kitchen Sadie Conrad, Housekeeper Lena Fricke, Administrative Secretary Hazel Garber, Postmistress Olive Geil, Kitchen Stella Geiser, Housekeeper Phyllis Goetz, Secretary Robert Graybill, Janitor Eva Hershberger, Kitchen Joan Hooley, Secretary Erma Kauffman, Secretary Phyllis Kauffman, Secretary Bernice King, Duplicating Services Dorothy Ktihns, College Nurse Mariorie Langeman, Secretary Sylvia Lehman, Kitchen Ekkhard Lichti, Maintenance Kenneth Litwiller, Maintenance Merwyn Litwiller, Kitchen College taff Q Q 4: .A Q f - T at I , fn E iii? at , caan. h V k :qw X 548'-' QN Xx.1 J . , T1 V2 J '3'L.X.,,9 W 1 r . as K i, X .' T -'39 ' . , . rj-a 'Er ig 1 35' E 3' g 9, ' ' X N,,,.-. i I f ff in X Q l 4 6, , . 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COLLEGE STAFF Ccont.J Stanley Litwiller, Janitor Sachiko Maeda, Secretary Lela Mann, Secretary Loretta Mayer, Snackshop Manager Carol Miller, Secretary Mary Miller, Secretary Esther Mills, Secretary Esther Pfile, Kitchen Joyce Roth, Switchboard Operator Earl Sears, Kitchen Merle Sears, Maintenance Maxine Smeltzer, Secretary Kathy Sommers, Switchboard Operator Dick Springer, Maintenance Mary Stauffer, Kitchen Era Stutzman, Custodian Fred Swartzendruber, Sup't of Buildings 8- Grounds Kathryn Thomas, Kitchen Nelson Waybill, Ass't to Business Manager Roman Yoder, Janitor Sarah Yoder, Kitchen Erma Zook, Administrative Secretary J. Kore Zack, Maintenance 8: Bus Driver Wesley Zook, Heating 81 Plumbing Engineer Acknowledgments: To SNYDERS STUDIO for splendid co-oper- ation in providing fine Senior and undergradu- ate pictures. To BODINE PRINTING COMPANY and Robert Rouch for excellent printing and week- ly counsel. To S. K, SMITH COMPANY and lack Bundy for a SMITH-CRAFTEDH cover. To Financial Adviser Leland Bachman for ad- vice on budget problems. To Iacob Swartzendruber, Richard Graber, and Gerald Buzzard for photo coverage of activities and events. To Richard Graber for faculty and introduction pictures, and for marathon darkroom sessions to meet our deadlines. To advertisers for making publication of a year- book possible. To all juniors not on the staff who assisted with ad sales, picture distribution, and similar tasks. 117 ADVERTISEMENTS GOSHEN, INDIANA PRoFessloNAL H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. 112 West Highpark Avenue KERMIT BECHTEL, D.D.S. -Il Shoots Building C. K. BENDER, M.D. 320 South Fifth Street CARL M. HOSTETLER, M.D. 304 East Lincoln Avenue EDWARD BROOKMYER, JR. Public Accountant 104W South Main Street INDUSTRIAL BARLER METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 214 West jefferson CHASE BAG COMPANY Bags of all kinds COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Drink Coca-Cola in bottles llS E-Z GAS, INC. Distributors of propane gas Goshen - Middlebury - Mishawaka GENERAL TIME CORPORATION Goshen Division GOSH EN MILK CONDENSING COMPANY Omco bakery tested spray no-fat milk solids GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR COMPANY East Purl I-XL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Custom kitchens PENN CONTROLS, INC. Manufacturers of automatic controls RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Engineers and Contractors Asphalt and Concrete Pavements STAR TANK AND BOAT COMPANY Manufacturer of metal boats WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY 620 East Douglas Manufacturers MERCHANDISERS CROWELL 81 TERWILLIGER Leading jewelers 128 South Main DUTCH MAID BAKERY 225 S. Main-Ph. 3-1338 Home of quality baked goods GARMAN BROS. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. U.S. 33 E. at Plymouth Avenue Ph. 3-1582-Goshen GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AND SNACK SHOP Serving the college family GOSH EN FARMS DAIRY Protected milk the Pure-Pak way Dairy-maid ice cream GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY 11th and Madison Street Good equipment makes a good farmer better GOSPEL BOOK STORE Bibles - Books - Pictures Christian Literature and Supplies HARTZLER PLUMBING AND HEATING 202 West Lincoln 4'Little Plumber at Your Door HOFFMAN'S O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 1513 East Lincoln Avenue Tire Service Specialists HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 212 VVest VVashington 'tXVliere your home begins HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. Assorted bread, tasty pastries HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING Carpet . . . Linoleum . . . Tile HOUSE OF HARTER 231 South Main Street KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality clothes for the entire family KOHLER AND CHAMPION Men's wear LUKE JEWELRY XVatches, appliances, repairing, engraving Special Student Prices MILLERS' RESTAURANT Your favorite place to eat 119 NEWELL'S since l880 Quality Always in Dry Goods 81 Ready-to-Wear NEWMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 210 S. Main Indiana's Finest Furniture Store NOBLE'S SHOES The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Protect eyesight with good light OLYMPIA CAN DY KITCHEN Homemade candies and ice cream Light Lunches PARKSIDE GROCERY Your neighborhood grocer PARKSIDE SERVICE STATION AND MOTEL Three blocks from the College PINE MANOR, INC. PINE MANOR FEED, INC. Turkey poults, processing, and poultry feeds RACEVIEW FLORISTS Corsages - Cut flowers - Bouquets Member of Telegraph Delivery Service SCHROCK'S FLOWERS 206 North Main Street Flowers for all occasions SIGMUND SORG, INC. 120 South Main SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP Schlosser's ice cream STEMEN'S RESTAURANT Breakfast, dinner, supper SERVICES AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 117 VVest Ieiferson Your Sanitone Dry Cleaner ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Goshen - Nappannee - Bristol GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE AGENCY IOZW South Main All types of Insurance CITY LIGHT AND WATER Serving Goshen since 1892 CULP AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 311 South Main FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 221 South Fifth Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK Goshen, Indiana THE GOSHEN NEWS NEVVS PRINTING COMPANY J. S. GRAYBILL'S BARBER SHOP 408 South Eighth Street The Student's Barber MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE Goshen, Ind., Akron, Pa., Newton, Kans., Amsterdam, London SALEM BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY Over 100 Years Banking Service SNYDER'S STUDIO 107V2 South Main Phone 3-1270 STlVER'S House Furnishers -Funeral Directors 211-213 South Main Street WHITEHEAD-JENNINGS INSURANCE SERVICE I. Galen VVhitehead-Iohn Iennings 120 North Sth Street CHRIS YODER AND SON Transfer and Storage Ph. 3-1440 ELKHART, INDIANA mousrnlm ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY 929 North Michigan MILES LABORATORIES, INC. ALKA-SELTZERLIQ BACTINELQE MILESQ NERVINE, oNE-A-DAYQ QBrandj Vitamins, TABCINQ MERCHANDISERS ASSOCIATED TYPEWRITER COMPANY Rental Sales and Service Royal Typewriters Sr Clary Adding Machines BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS Be sports minded 121 22 ELKHART ICE CREAM The ice cream supreme ELKHART PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY, INC. 310 S. Main K W ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE 124 West Franklin SHAUM ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 1047 South Main All types of Electrical VViring WARFEL PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY, INC. 1029 South Main DAY'S TRANSFER, INC. 730 East Beardsley Avenue FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART Elkhart County's oldest and largest bank FIRST OLD STATE BANK With Down-town Drive-in Elkhart, Indiana FIRST STATE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Calvin Burkhardt-VVi1liam Firstenberger First Old State Bank Building MOORES CLEANERS Elkhart County's complete cleaners OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All forms of insurance First Natl Bank Building - N. E. Reiff, Mgr. NEW PARIS, INDIANA TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. The Elkhart Truth, WTRC AMXFM, WSIV-TV john F. Dille, lr., President EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORPORATION Publishers of The Farnier's Exchange MARTINS FEED MILL, INC. Manufacturers of Martin's feed Y,-nwunv ,.-.u.1unr,, -zuwm1 NEW PARIS STATE BANK Saving is the key to security SMOKER LUMBER COMPANY Mfrs. of boat oars, mobile homes WAKARUSA, INDIANA STAHLY PRODUCE Buyers of Poultry 81 Eggs Custom Slaughtering 8: Curing OHIO ARCHBOLD SEED AND GRAIN COMPANY Manufacturers of I. and K. feed Archbold, Ohio BIL-JAX, STEEL SCAFFOLDING 'IGets you up in the world Archbold, Ohio DETTERS FURNITURE Archbold, Ohio LUGBILL BROTHERS, INC. Livestock - Meats Archbold, Ohio - Ph. 2010 ARCHBOLD SALES AND SERVICE Ford Dealers Rich Brothers SAUDER MAN UFACTURING COMPANY Home of Distinctive Church Furniture Furniture Planning Assistance Available SAUDER WOODWORKING COMPANY Archbold, Ohio SHORT CHEVROLET SALES 8- SERVICE VVest Unity, Ohio YODER 81 FREY, INC. VVorld's Largest Implement Auction Ph. 2080 - Archbold, Ohio WAUSEON WOODWORKING COMPANY Suppliers Sz Builders UGood feeling goes with square dealing IOWA MAPLECREST TURKEY FARMS XVellman TROYER'S CONOCO SERVICE VVashing, Grcasiug, VVheel Balancing B. F. Goodrich Tires-Kalona YODER FEEDS, INC. Manufacturers of Better Quality Yoder Feeds Plant and Office: Frytown- Post Office: Kalona 123 enior Activities AMSTUTZ, BARBARA ELAINE, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science for Nurses, Vesperian l, Z, 3, 4, Music Club I, Z, Vice- President 3, Spanish Club 1, YPCA Secretary 2, Collegiate Chorus Z, Nurses Chorus 3, Stu- dent Nurse Association 3, Record Staff l, Or- chestra 4. AMSTUTZ, SHIRLEY ANN, Kidron, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian I, 2, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club I, 2, Music Club I, Peace So- ciety 4. ARNONE, IDA, Cannanore, India, B.A., Education, Vesperian Z, 3, 4, Peace Society I, Z, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Language Arts Club 3, 4, Missions Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 2, 3, 4. BASINGER, CLARENCE, Dalton, Ohio, B.S., Education, Adelphian I, Z, 3, 4, Audu- bon Society 3, Christopher Dock Club l, Z, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4. BAUMAN, PEARL, North Lima, Ohio, B.A., Bible and Natural Science, Avon 2, 3, 4, Audubon Society 3, German Club 3, 4, YPCA Prayer Meeting Committee 3, Co- chairman Missions Commission 4, Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Assistant Health Center Nurse 3, 4, Salem City Hospital School of Nursing I. BEACHY, ELEANOR NIEMELA, Menah- ga, Minnesota, B.A., English, Vesperian 2, German Club 2, Home Ec. Club Z, Assistant Editor Record 2, Eastern Mennonite College I. BEACHY, LUCILLE, Pinclcney, Michigan, B.A., English, Vesperian l, Z, 3, 4, Peace Society 3, Vice-President 4, French Club l, Z, German Club 3, SFC 4, Forensics I, As- sociate Editor Record 4, Photography Editor Maple Leaf 3. BENDER, ELAINE MABEL, Ailsa Craig, Ontario, B.S., Nursing, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, YPCA Missions Committee 2, Nurses Chorus 1, Z, Student Nurse Association 4. 124 BEYLER, XVILLEANE VERLA, Orrville, Ohio, B.S., Nursing, Avon I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA Membership Committee 3, Collegiate Cho- rus I, Language Arts Club 4, Student Nurse Association 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 2, 4, Record Staii' Reporter 1. BODAGER, DONALD E., Rittman, Ohio, B.A., History, Adelphian Z, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4, YPCA Missions Commission 3, Student Faculty Council 3, Wooster College l. BOYLAND, FERREL G., Elkhart, Indiana, B.S., Education, Madison College, Emanuel Missionary College. BRADFORD, IRETTA A., Goshen, Indi- ana, B.S., Education, Heidelberg College I, Z. BRENNEMAN, IUANITA GRACE, lXIoundridge, Kansas, B.S., Nursing, Vesper- ian 3, 4, 5, YPCA Church-School Relations 4, Nurses Chorus President 3, Student Nurse Association 3, Vice-President 4, President 5, Missions Fellowship 4, Hesston College l, Z. BUSCHERT, DAVID, Preston, Ontario, B.A., Social Science, Adelphian 4. BYLER, NADINE, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Nursing, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, YPCA Work Drive Committee 3, Collegiate Chorus I, WAA Z, 4, Vice-President 3, Student Nurse Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. CENDER, XVILDA M., Gibson City, Illi- nois, B.S., Nursing, Avon l, 2, 3, 4, Peace So- ciety l, 2, 3, Student Nurse Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Missions Fellowship l, Z, 3, 4. CLASSEN, AGNES, Meade, Kansas, B.S., Education, Avon 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Photo- graphy Club 4, Tabor College l, 2, 3. COOPRIDER, ANNA IOYCE, Hesston, Kansas, B.S., Education, Vesperian 3, 4, Au- dubon Society 3, Treasurer 4, Hesston Col- lege l, 2. CRIPE, S. ELSIE, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Education, Avon 2. DELAGRANGE, BETTY LOU, Harlan, In- diana, B.S., Nursing, Avon l, 2, 3, 4, YPCA Church-School Relations 2, Nurses Chorus l, Z, Student Nurse Association l. DERSTINE, KERMIT H., Doylestown, Pennsylvania, B.A., Sociology, Adelphian 3, 4, Peace Society 3, YPCA Sunday School Com- mittee 3, A Cappella Chorus 3, Forensics 3, Eastern Mennonite College l, Z. DETTVVEILER, NORMA, Breslau, Ontar- io, B.A., Education, Vesperian 3, 4, Audubon Society 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4: Mis- sions Fellowship 3, 4, Preston, Ontario Upper School l, Stratford Teacher's College 2. DIETZEL, LENORA, Pigeon, Michigan, B.A., Education, Avon I, Z, 3, 4, Audubon Society 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, German Club 2, YPCA Extension Commission l, Evangelism Com- mission 4, Teacher Education Assistant 3, Re- cord Staff Typist I. EBY, AARON, Paradise, Pennsylvania, B.A., Commerce, Adelphian 1, Z, 3, 4, German Club 1, Z, YPCA Prayer Group Committee 3, Men's Dorm Council 3. EBY, LAVVRENCE S., Alanson, Michigan, B.A., Natural Science and Bible, Adelphian l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, YPCA Faith Commission 3, 4, Collegi- ate Chorus 2, Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4. ESCH, ELINOR, Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., Biology, Vesperian Z, 3, 4, Treasurer I, Au- dubon Society I, Z, 3, 4, Music Club l, 2, 3, German Club Z, 3, YPCA Finance Commit- tee 2, Publicity Commission 3, Service Com- mission 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus Z, 3, 4, Class Historian 1, 2, 3, Biolo- gical Science Assistant 3, 4, Associate News Editor Record Z, News Editor Record 3, Or- chestra 4. FREY, MARILYN, Wastieoii, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian l, Z, 4, Christopher Dock Club I, Z, Peace Society 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, 4, Collegiate Chorus l, Language Arts Club 4, Forensics 1, Bowling Green 3. FREY, RITA JEAN, Kalona, Iowa, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian 3, 4, 5, YPCA Member- ship Committee 4, Peace Society 5, Nurses Chorus Z, Student Nurse Association 3, 5, Associate Editor Maple Leaf 3, Hesston Col- lege 1, Z. GARBER, VERLIN, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Music, Aurora l, 2, 3, 4, Audubon Society 3, Music Club I, Z, 3, President 4, Peace Society l, 2, 3, German Club l, 2, 3, 4, YPCA Social Committee Z, A Cappella Chorus 3, Collegi- ate Chorus 1, Motet Singers 2, Language Arts Club Z, 3, 4, SFC 2, Mennonite Historical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Record News Staff I, Fea- ture Staff 3. GEISER, LEONARD R., Orrville, Ohio, B.A., Commerce, Adelphian l, 2, 3, 4, G Council l, 2, 3, 4. GEISER, LINEA Y., Steinbach, Manitoba, B.A., Education, Avon Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus 2, 3. GERBER, CECELIA, Kidron, Ohio, B.A., Education, Vesperian l, Z, 3, 4, Audubon So- ciety 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, Peace Society 3, 4, YPCA Evangelism Commission Secretary l, Evangelism Com- mission Z, Co-chairman Sunday-School Com- mittee 3, Faith Commission Co-chairman 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, Collegiate Chorus l, 3, 4, Language Arts Club 3, 4, Missions Fellow- ship I, 2, 3, 4, Mennonite Historical Society 2, Forensics Z, 3. GINGERICH, IAMES, Lowville, New York, B.D., Aurora 5, 6, Peace Society 5, Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, Secretary-Treasurer 7, Photog- raphy Club 5, President 6, Mennonite Histor- ical Society 6, 7, Maple Leaf Photographer 5, B.A., Eastern Mennonite College. GINGERICH, ROBERTA, Butterfield, Minnesota, B.A., Music, Vesperian I, Z, 3, 4, Music Club I, 2, 3, German Club 2, Secretary 3, A Cappella Chorus 3, Collegiate Chorus Librarian I, Motet Singers Z, Photography Club Secretary 3. GLICK, ADAMARIE, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania, B.A., German, Avon Z, 3, 4, French Club 2, German Club 2, President 4, YPCA Co-chairman Publicity Commission 3, Lan- guage Arts Club 4, Music Club 4, French and German Student Assistant 3, Record Staff Reporter 3, Eastern Mennonite College l. 125 GOLDBERG, DANIEL, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, B.A., Bible, Moody Bible Institute. GRABER, DWIGHT E., Spencerville, Indi- ana, B.S., Education, Aurora l, 2, 3, 4, Chris- topher Dock Club l, Z, 3, 4, Science Club l, 3, 4, UG Council 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Student Assistant l, Z, 3, 4. GRABER, ELEANOR, Elkhart, Indiana, B. A., Music, Vesperian I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society Z, 3, Spanish Club l, YPCA Devotional Committee Z, A Cappella Chorus 3, Collegiate Chorus l, Motet Singers 2, Class Vice-President 3, Fine Arts Student Assistant 2, Orchestra 4. HODEL, PAUL, Morton, Illinois, B.A., Chemistry, Peace Society I, Z, 3, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Physical Science Student Assistant 3. HORNBERGER, ALBERT, Bareville, Pennsylvania, B.A., Education, Adelphian l, Z, 3, 4, Audubon Society l, Z, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 4, Christopher Dock Club l, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, 3, German Club Z, 4, YPCA Service Commission 4, Lan- guage Arts Club 3, Mennonite Historical So- ciety 2. HOSTETLER, BETTY RUTH, Harper, Kansas, B.S., Nursing, Vcsperian 2, 3, 4, Nurses Chorus Z, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Stu- dent Nurse Association 2, 3, 4, Hesston Col- lege l. HOSTETLER, RUTH ANN, Middlebury, Indiana, B.S., Education, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA Service Commission 4. KASER, DALE, Berlin, Ohio, B.A., Com- merce, Aurora I, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, President 3. KAUFFMAN, CLIFFORD, VVest Liberty, Ohio, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian Z, 3, 4, Peace Society Z, Science Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, German Club 2, Collegiate Cho- rus l, Physics Student Assistant 4. KAUFFMAN, LOIS FERN, La Iunta, Colo- rado, B.A., Natural Science, Avon I, 2, 3, Music Club I, German Club 2, 3, YPCA IZ6 Mission Study Committee 2, Mission Com- mission Co-chairman 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Class Secretary Z, Freshman Counselor 2, Re- cord Reporter l, Maple Leaf Staff 3, Univer- sity of Colorado 4. KAUFFMAN, RUTH, West Liberty, Ohio, B.A., Education, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Music Club l, German Club Z, 3, NVHGA President 4, Collegiate Chorus I, VVAA 4, President 3, Record Stall Reporter 1. KELLER, MILDRED, Bremen, Indiana, B.S., Education, Manchester College l, Z. KENNEL, ARDIS B., Strang, Nebraska, B.S., Education, Vesperiau 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, York College I, Hesston Col- lege 2, University of Nebraska 3. KING, IOAN, VVest Liberty, Ohio, B.S., Ed- ucation, Vesperian l, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. KING, IOHN D., Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Mathematics, Adelphian l, 2, 3, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 4, French Club I, G Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, YPCA Membership Committee Z, General Service Committee 3, Treasurer 4, Collegiate Chorus l, Men's Dorm Council 3, Photography Club Z, Forensics 1, Class President l, Treasurer 4, Physics Student As- sitant 3, Physical Science and Mathematics Student Assistant 4, Record Sports Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 3. KING, VVAYNE D., Arcola, Illinois, B.R.E., Adelphian 3, 4, Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Hesston College l, 2. KINZIE, VERDA MAE, Preston, Ontario, B.A., Education, Vesperian 3, Audubon So- ciety 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Peace Society 3, Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Eastern lNIenn0nite College l, 2. KREIDER, SIDNEY, VVadsworth, Ohio, B.A., English, Adelphian l, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Christopher Dock Club l, Music Club Z, Peace Society l, 2, 3, Treasur- er 4, Science Club 4, German Club Z, YPCA Publicity Commission 3, 4, A Cappella Cho- rus 2, Collegiate Chorus I, Photography Club Z, SFC 2, Missions Fellowship 4, Forensics l, 2, 4, Debate Manager 3, Class President 4, Assistant Business Manager Record 2. KUHNS, VVALDEAN, Shickley, Nebraska, B.A., Education, Christopher Dock Club 3, YPCA President 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Public Relations Student Assistant 3, Hess- ton College 1, 2. LEHMAN, LOUIS A., Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Music, Aurora 2, 3, 4, Music Club Z, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus Z, 3, Class President Z, Eastern Mennonite Col- lege 1. LIECHTY, MARILYN, Orrville, Ohio, B.A., Education, Vesperian 1, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 3, 4, French Club 1, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 3, VVHGA Vice-Presi- dent 4, YPCA Publicity Commission 4, Teacher Education Student Assistant 3, 4. LITVVILLER, ARLENE CAROL, Tremont, Illinois, B.S., Education, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, Z, 4, Music Club 1, 2, 4, YPCA Fellowship Commission Z, Pub- licity Commission 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus Vice-President 1, Motet Singers Z, Class Secretary 4. LONGACRE, AARON M., Barto, Pennsyl- vania, B.A., Chemistry, Adelphian 1, Z, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, German Club 2, 3, YPCA Publicity Com- mission Co-chairman, Collegiate Chorus 1, Photography Club 4, SFC 4, Vice-President Christian XVorker's Band Committee Z, Class Treasurer Z, President 3, Chemistry Student Assistant 2, 3, 4, Record Business Manager 4. MANN, IOHN E., Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Chorus Z, Maple Leaf Photographer '3. MARTIN, ALLEN G., Rohrerstown, Penn- sylvania, B,A., Social Science, Adelphian 3, 4, Peace Society 4, YPCA Rescue Mission Com- mittee 4, Collegiate Chorus 4, Missions Fel- lowship 3, 4, Record Staff Reporter 3, Moody Bible Institute 1, 2. INIARTIN, ANNA, Gordonville, Pennsylva- nia, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian 1, Z, 3, 4, Audu- bon Society Z, 3, Peace Society 1, 2, Student Nurse Association Z, 4, Assistant Secretary 3. MARTIN, SAMUEL VVILLIAM, Kouts, In- diana, B.S., Education, Aurora 1, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3, YPCA Fellowship Commission 3, Men'S Dorm Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer 3. MARTIN, YVILLARD, Floradale, Ontario, B.A., History, Adelphian 1, 2, President 4, Peace Society 1, 4, YPCA Evangelism Com- mission Co-cliairman 4, Men's Dorm Council 2, President 4, Mennonite Historical Society 7 MAST, TRUMAN, Parkesburg, Pennsylva- nia, B.A., Chemistry, Aurora 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, YPCA Membership Committee 2, Language Arts Club Z, Missions Fellowship 2, Franklin and Marshall College 1. McCLOUGHEN, OPAL L., Goshen, Indi- ana, B.S., Education, Christopher Dock Club Z, 4. MILLEN, IOYCE, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Nursing, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus l, Nurses Chorus 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Re- cord Copy Staff l. MILLER, B. I., Protection, Kansas, B.S., Ed- ucation, Aurora 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, President 4, A Cappella Chorus Business Manager 3, Hesston College 1, Eastern Michi- gan College 2. MILLER, DUANE, Mantua, Ohio, B.A., So- cial Science, Adelphian I, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, YPCA Church-School Relations 2. MILLER, GLEN E., VVauseon, Ohio, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Kent State University 1, Z, 3. MILLER, IANET, Millersburg, Ohio, B.S., Education, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, Collegiate Cho- rus 1. MILLER, IEXVEL EILENE, Goshen, Indi- ana, B.A., Education, Vesperian I, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, YPCA Missions Com- mission 4, Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Teacher Education Student Assistant 3, 4. MILLER, IOYCE, Filer, Idaho, B.S., Educa- tion, Vesperian 2, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, A Cappella Chorus Z, 4, Hesston College 1. 127 MILLER, KATHRYN, Rittman, Ohio, B.A., English, German Club 4, Collegiate Chorus 4, Eastern Mennonite College I, 2, Kent State University 3. MUMAW, WINIFRED, Elkhart, Indiana, B.S., Education, Vesperian I, Z, 3, 4, Chris- topher Dock Club 4, YPCA Secretary Z, Fin- ance Committee 3, Evangelism Commission Co-chairman 4, A Cappella Chorus Z, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 4, Orchestra 4. MUSSELMAN, MARTHA, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, B.A., Music, Avon 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Music Club I, Z, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA Visitation Committee 4, A Cappella Chorus Z, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I. NELLIST, VV. E., Elkhart, Indiana, B.S., Education, Christopher Dock Club 4, Foren- sics 4, Indiana State I. NEUMANN, SYLVIA IEAN, Metamora, Il- linois, B.S., Education, Avon I, 2, 4, President 3, Christopher Dock Club l, 4, VVHGA Sec- retary 3, YPCA Extension Commission 2, Service Commission 3, Evangelism and Faith 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus Z, 3, 4, VVAA 3, 4, Class Vice-President I, Fine Arts Student Assistant 4. OSVVALD, IOAN M., Geauga Lake, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, YPCA Publicity Commission 3, 4, Art Student Assistant 4, Cleveland In- stitute of Art I, Z. OTTO, ROBERT, Springs, Pennsylvania, B.A., Music, Adelphian I, Z, 3, Treasurer 4, Music Club Treasurer 3, German Club 2, 3, YPCA Missions Commission Co-chairman 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Motet Singers Z, Seminary Chorus 4, Men's Dorm Council 3, Missions Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. RITTGERS, PHILIP B., Dallas Center, Iowa, B.A., Sociology, Audubon Society 4, 'Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, YPCA Faith Commission 4, President Summer YPCA 3, Messiah College I, Z. ROTH, ALICE, Des Moines, Iowa, B.A., English, Peace Society 2, 3, German Club I, 128 2, YPCA Church-School Relations Commit- tee I, Language Arts Club Z, SFC I, 2, Men- nonite Historical Society 2, Forensics I, Class Vice-President 2, Record Staff News Editor 2, Maple Leaf Editor 3, Drake University 4. ROY, MARY M., Elkhart, Indiana, B.S., Education, Indiana State Teacher's College, Virginia State Teacher's College, William and Mary College. RUDY, GLEN VVILLIAM, Baden, Ontario, B.S., Education, Adelphian 4, Audubon So- ciety 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, A Cap- pella Chorus 3, 4, Men's Dorm Council 4, Eastern Mennonite College I, Z. RYAN, VIRGINIA, Kalona, Iowa, B.A., Ed- ucation, Avon I, 2, Audubon Society l, 2, German Club I, 2, YPCA Secretary Z, A Cap- pella Chorus 2, Collegiate Chorus I, Foren- sics I, Record Associate Feature Editor 1, Feature Editor Z, Staff VVriter 4, K.C. Univer- sity and State University of Iowa 3. SCHENK, DAVID L., Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Education, Christopher Dock Club 4, Forensics 3, Franklin and Marshall College 1. SCHERTZ, ROBERTA, Saybrook, Illinois, B.S., Education, Avon I, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club Z, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Home Ec. Club I, Z, Secretary 3, President 4, YPCA Fellowship Commission 4, Home Economics Student Assistant 4. SCHLATTER, ALLEN IAY, Spencerville, Indiana, B.S., Education, Aurora I, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Collegiate Cho- rus I, Photography Club 3. SCHLATTER, COLLEEN, Grabill, Indi- ana, B.S., Education, Avon Z, 3, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Spanish Club Z, Indiana University I. SCHLATTER, MELBA, Spencerville, Indi- ana, B.S., Nursing, Avon I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Collegiate Chorus I. SCHLONEGER, IANE ELEANOR, Louis- ville, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian I, Z, 4, Christopher Dock Club I, Music Club 1, YPCA Fellowship Commission 4, A Cappella Chorus Z, 4, Collegiate Chorus I. .,.1-,fx-iv..- .-..1:.:v... L-Ja if-L SCHWARTZENTRUBER, EARL, Tavi- stock, Ontario, B.A., English, Adelphian 1, Z, 3, 4, YPCA Reporter 2, VVork Drive 3, Pub- licity Commission Co-chairman 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, Collegiate Chorus 1, Men's Dorm Council Z, 3. SELZER, ARLETTA, Canton, Kansas, B.S., Education, Vesperian 3, Audubon Society 3, 4, Peace Society 3, 4, YPCA Missions Com- mission 4, Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Hesston College I, Z. SI-IENK, CHARLES B., Biglerville, Pennsyl- vania, B.R.E., Seminary Fellowship 3, Vice- President 4, YPCA Missions Fellowship Co- chairman 4, Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Semi- nary Chorus 3, 4, Mesiah College l, Eastern Mennonite College 2. SLABAUGI-I, GRACE, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Education, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Hutchinson junior College, Anderson Col- lege 1, 2. SLAUBAUGH, KATHRYN, Parnell, Iowa, B.S., Education, Vesperian 1, Z, 4, Audubon Society 1, 2, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, Z, Missions Fellowship 1, Z, 4, State University of Iowa 3, SMUCKER, STANLEY I., Smithville, Ohio, B.A., Sociology, Adelphian l, Z, 3, 4, German Club 1, President 2, YPCA Missions Com- mission 3, Faith Commission 4, A Cappella Chorus Z, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. SNIDER, HOWARD M., Guernsey, Sas- katchewan, B.D., Aurora 5, Peace Society 5, Seminary Fellowship 5, President 7, Seminary Chorus 5, 7, B.A., Goshen College. SNIDER, MARIE GINGERICH, Lowville, New York, M.R.E., Vesperian 5, Peace Soci- ety 5, Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, Record Start Feature Editor 5, B.A., Goshen College. SNYDER, ELIZABETH, La Plata, Puerto Rico, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Nurses Chorus I, Stu- dent Nurse Association Treasurer 4, Missions Fellowship 1, Z. SPICHER, DONNABEL, Kalona, Iowa, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian Z, 3, 4, Student Nurse As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Hesston College 1. STEINER, ALBERT, North Lima, Ohio, B.A., Sociology, Adelphian 1, Z, 4, Peace So- ciety l, Z, 4, SFC Z, Eastern Mennonite Col- lege 3. STIEGLITZ, FRANCES, Milford, Indiana, B.A., English, Avon 1, Z, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 3, 4, Spanish Club I, YPCA Faith Commission Co-chair- man 3, Vice-President 4, SFC Recording Sec- retary 3, Missions Fellowship 1, Z, 3, 4, Foren- sics 1, 2, 3, 4, English Student Assistant 2, 3, Record Feature Stall 1, Freshman Counselor 3. STOLTZFUS, BRYAN, Atmore, Alabama, B.S., Education, Aurora 2, 4, Audubon Soci- ety 4, Collegiate Chorus Z, Hesston College 1, State University of Iowa 3. STRAUSS, IANE SUE, Nappanee, Indiana, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian 1, Z, 3, 4, Nurses Chorus Z, 3, Student Nurse Association 4. STUCKEY, ANNABELLE, Archbold, Ohio, B.A., Chemistry, Vesperian 1, 2, 3, President 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, German Club 2, 3, YPCA Fellowship Commission 4, A Cappella Cho- rus Z, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus l, WAA Z, 4, Vice-President 3, Chemistry Student Assist- ant Z, 3, 4. STUDER, GERALD C., Smithville, Ohio, B.D., B.A., Goshen College. STUTZMAN, DORIS, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Nursing, Avon 3, Nurses Chorus 1, 2, Student Nurse Association I, 2, 3, 4. SUTTER, IEAN, Hopedale, Illinois, B.A., Education, Vesperian 1, 2, 4, President 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus 1, Teacher Education Student Assistant 4, Record Reporter 1. ULRICH, MARGUERITE, Iliff, Colorado, B.A., Commerce, Avon 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Maple Leaf Copy Editor 3, Rockmont College I, Z. 129 WARD, FRANK GENE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, B.D., Seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Ft. VVayne Bible College. WEAVER, ARVILLA, Akron, Pennsylvania, B.A., English, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, French Club 1, Z, YPCA Membership Committee 3, Pub- licity Commission 4, Language Arts Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Class His- torian 4, Speech Student Assistant 4, Record Copy Staff 4, Maple Leaf Copy VVriter 3. VVEAVER, DONALD CLARK, Media, Pennsylvania, B.A., Commerce, Adelphian 2, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Aero Club 3, West Chester State I. WELDY, LELAND, Wakarusa, Indiana, B.S., Education, Aurora 1, Z, 3, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club l, 2, 3, 4, UG Council 2, 3, 4, Men's Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Physical Education Student Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Maple Leaf Business Manager 3. VVYSE, DONALD, Archbold, Ohio, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian l, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 4, HG Council 4, YPCA Work Drive 4, A Cappella President 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 2, 3. YAKE, LOIS, Sellersville, Pennsylvania, B.S., Art, Language Arts Club Z, Art Student As- sistant 3, 4, Fine Art Student Assistant 4, Maple Leaf Layout Editor 3. YAKE, STANLEY, Scottdale, Pennsylvania, B.A., History, Adelphian Z, 4, Vice-President 3, Music Club 2, 3, 'AC- Council 3, A Cap- pella Chorus 3, Language Arts Club Z, Re- cord Staff Z, Maple Leaf Copy VVriter 3, Eastern Mennonite College 1. YODER, CARL I., Lancaster, Pennsylvania, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, G Council President 4, A Cap- pella Chorus 4, Collegiate Chorus 3, Men's Donn Council 4, Biology Student Assistant 3, Franklin and Marshall College 1, Z. 130 YODER, IANET, Shipshewana, Indiana, B.A., Commerce, Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, Secretary 4, Home Ec. Club I, Z, Commerce Student Assistant 3, 4. YODER, PHYLLIS ELLEN, Goshen, Indi- ana, B.S., Nursing, Avon l, Z, 3, 4, YPCA Church-School Relations Committee 4, Lan- guage Arts Club Z, Student Nurse Association 3, -lg SFC Recording Secretary 2, Class Secre- tary 1, Vice-President 4, Record News Staff 2, Record Feature Editor 4. YODER, SANFORD K., Hubbard, Oregon, B.S., Education, Audubon Society l, Christo- pher Dock Club 1, Forensics 3, Library Stu- dent Assistant 1, Z. YODER, TERRY, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Education, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, G Council 1, 2, 3, 4. YODER, VVAYNE L., Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., Economics, Spanish Club 4, Indiana University. ZEHR, HAZEL, Roanoke, Illinois, B.S., Nursing, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurse As- sociation Z, 3, 4, Record Circulation Staff I. ZIMMERLY, IRENE, Orrville, Ohio, B.S., Nursing, Avon 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Nurse As- sociation Treasurer 3, Music Club 1, German Club I, VVHGA Vice-President 2, YPCA Ex- tension Commission 2, Collegiate Chorus 1, Motet Singers Z, Missions Fellowship 3, Re- cord Stalf Reporter 1, Research Editor 2. ZOOK, IRENE, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Nursing, Avon 1, Z, 3, 4, YPCA Finance Com- mittee Z, Collegiate Chorus 1, Nurses Chorus Z, 3, Student Nurse Association 1, 3, 4, Sec- retary Z. ZUERCHER, ETHEL F., Wooster, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian 1, 2, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 1, 2, 4. tudent Organizations A CAPPELLA CHORUS 53 Donald Wyse ,.....,4.,. .,,,,.,. .,,. P r esident Edith Otto 4,..... .,......t..t..t X fice-President VVilliam Zuercher ...t., Business Manager Ioanne Miller II ..,. II II I Librarian Lewis Brubacher .... .... ,..... I L ibrarian Dwight Weldy ..............,,, ......,... D irector ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 60, 61 Willard Martin II II ..., President Louis Campbell II I Vice-President Robert Otto Secretary-Treasurer AERO CLUB 66 Philip Roth ,..,..., .,.,, I I I I President I II Vice-President Ron Rosenberger Richard Metzler I Secretary-Treasurer Glen Miller .....,. I I I Faculty Sponsor AUDUBON CLUB 68 Albert Hornberger II ........, .,..i.i P resident Dolores Kauffman s..,....,..,,,.,.i.. Secretary Alta Schrock .....i.., ,,.i..., F aculty Sponsor AURORA LITERARY SOCIETY 58, 59 Iohn Hertzler ...,,..,.......,......,..s,. President William Yoder .i..........,... Vice-President Maurice Mullet ....,..i Secretary-Treasurer AVON LITERARY SOCIETY 58, 59 Carol Teuscher .............,.......i.i.. President Leanne Fricke ...i..,...,..,.,.. Vice-President Margaret Miller ......,. Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB 64 Elementary Education B. Miller ....,...,.....i....,,.,,..,,.ii. President Iewel Miller ......i........,,..... Vice-President Ioan Reedy ......,i.,i....,...,...,.....,..., Secretary Anna Ioyce Cooprider ...,,....... Treasurer Mary K. Nafziger ....,...,. Faculty Sponsor Secondary Education Lowell Detweiler .....,..........i..... President Ervin Beck .i.i,..i.....,...i.i.... Vice-President Roberta Schertz .......i Secretary-Treasurer Karl Massanari ,............. Faculty Sponsor COLLEGIATE CHORUS 52 A Denzel Short ...,.........,......,.....,. President Phyllis Lauver II I I I II Vice-President Kathleen Harley I I I Secretary-Treasurer Alexander Young ....,,,i, ,,.,,.... L ibrarian Ralph Wade I I ..,.s iss,.,s.,s,,.,i D rrector FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 69 Atlan Anien ,..,. ..s....s.,.,........i. I I President Grace Mattar .... .,....,..,.. I I Vice-President FORENSIC COUNCIL Richard Camp I II I I Debate Manager Paul VVenger I I ..,..,. Assistant Manager Lowell Detweiler ..,,.,...,. I .,.,, Publicity Fred Speckeen i,,i, ii,,i. .s.,. ..,. D i r ector FRESHMAN CLASS I07fII6 Ion Amstutz .... .,,i.r, I II I ,.,. President Doris Zook I I ,.s. .....i. Vice-President Ellen Keim II I ..i.....,..., Secretary Denzel Short ....i.., ....i,. Treasurer Nancy Gerber II .s...si, I II II Historian Harold Yoder II I IIIII. Faculty Sponsor G COUNCIL '70 Carl Yoder I I IIIII I President Larry Stoltzfus IIIIIIIIII I Vice-President Stanley Boyer IIIIII I Secretary-Treasurer Roman Gingerich I GERMAN CLUB I Faculty Sponsor 67 Adamarie Glick IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Edwin Beachey IIIIIIIIIIIIII Vice-President Ianet Yoder II Calvin King IIII II Elizabeth Bender IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB U 66 Roberta Schertz IIIIIIIIIIIII Virginia Pletcher II,IIIIIIIII Marceil Hartzler Olive VVyse II IUNIOR CLASS Marjorie Brubacher Lois Yoder IIIII IIIIIII Iames Miller IIIIIIIIIII Oren Glick IIIIIII Alta Schrock II IIIIII II President II Vice-President Social Chairman Faculty Sponsor 98-102 I IIIIIIIII President Iames Hershberger IIIIIIIII Vice-President Secretary IIIIIIIIIIII Treasurer Historian Faculty Sponsor 131 LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB Arvilla Weaver .,... ,I I, V..V. .A....,, P resident Fred Speckeen .e,ee,.4. Faculty Sponsor MAPLE LEAF STAFF 56, 57 Iohn Stoltzfus ,,,..e,.. I Stan Boyer ..,.,....,.,,.,.. I Carol Teuscher I Lois Yoder I II Marjorie Brubacher Mildred Sherk I .,.,,...r.......... Editor I Business Manager Associate Editor II Copy Editor Photography Editor Layout Editor Leland Bachman ,.rr,.... I Faculty Sponsor MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL 1 51 Willard Martin Samuel Martin .... Richard Yoder ,.... MUSIC CLUB V erlin Garber .,,i.,.,. Edith Otto II ,i.,, II Carolyn Martin I Merlin Aeschliman Mary Oyer I PEACE SOCIETY Iames Hershberger I ...V.......i......, President .,.r..,i,......, Secretary Faculty Sponsor 68 President I Vice-President I ,...,.. Secretary Treasurer I I I Faculty Sponsor 69 President Lucille Beachy i,iii.,..i ..r,..r V ice-President Mae Nitzsche Sidney Kreider ,..... Secretary I I ,.... r,,., T reasurer Iohn Fisher .V....... I II Faculty Sponsor PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 65 Kodwo Ankrah I, .... i,i,,... P resident Marion Falb .I Secretary-Treasurer I. F. Swartzendruber iv.. I Faculty Sponsor RECORD STAFF 54,, ss Paul Hershberger .i.,.,....,s.,.i.i,...,...., Editor Lucille Beachy .,.......,.... Associate Editor Aaron Longacre ..,.i.,. I Business Manager Ervin Beck IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I News Editor Phyllis Yoder I.I,.I Iohn Ising IIIIIIIIIIIII I Feature Editor Sports Editor David Bachman IIII IIIIIIIIIII L ayout Editor Richard Graber IIIII, IIIII I Photographer Phyllis Rensberger II Circulation Manager Maxine Mumaw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Head Typist Virgil Vogt .IIIIIIIII I I IIII. Faculty Sponsor SCIENCE CLUB 65 Willard Kaser IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Aaron Longacre IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Vice-President Annabelle Stuckey IIIIIIIIIIIIII III... S ecretary john Nyce IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Treasurer Harold Hartzler IIIIIIII 132 Faculty Sponsor SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP Howard M. Snider IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Herman Weaver IIIIIIIIIIIIII Vice-President Iames Gingerich IIIIII Secretary-Treasurer Harold S. Bender IIIII Faculty Sponsor SENIOR CLASS 24, 25 Sidney Kreider IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Phyllis Yoder IIIIIIII IIIIIII. V ice-President Arlene Litwiller IIIIIIII Iohn King IIIIIII,IIIII. Arvilla Weaver Secretary Treasurer Historian Arthur Smucker IIIIIIIIIIII Faculty Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS 102-107 Maurice Mullet IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Phyllis Lauver IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Vice-President Margaret Miller IIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIIII S ecretary Ervin Beck IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Treasurer Iohn Nyce IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Historian I. Lawrence Burkholder Faculty Sponsor SPANISH CLUB Verda Hostetler IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Margaret Miller IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Vice-President Mary Ann Smucker ,I Secretary-Treasurer Verna Smith IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII F aculty Sponsor STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL 50 Carl Kreider, Victor Stoltzfus Co-chairmen Leanne Fricke IIIIIIIIII Reporting Secretary Mary Alice Schantz Recording Secretary STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION Iuanita Brenneman ,III.II..II,II,.,I President Anne Krabill 3 .III,III,.IIIII,III Vice-President Carolyn Martin IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Secretary Marilyn Ringenberg Alternate Secretary Elizabeth Snyder IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Treasurer Ianice Luckenbill Alternate Treasurer Olive Rich IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Faculty Sponsor VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 64, 65 Annabelle Stuckey IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII President Verda Hostetler IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Vice-President Lila Amstutz IIIII , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Secretary Rachel Leatherman II...II..I......., Treasurer WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Phyllis Lauver 70 ,,... ....,...,..A S ophoniore Representative Phyllis Rensberger ..,............,..,. President Lois Yoder Virginia Pletcher .,...s.,l...., Vice-President ..,.....s........... .ii.,.. I unior Representative Margaret Miller .,,..... Secretary-Treasurer Edith Herr ...l......l..,......., Faculty Sponsor YQUNG PEQPLES CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 46-49 WOMEN'S HOUSE Dean Kuhns .,.... , ...4si. 4 ....,,.,, President GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 51 Frances Stieglitz . ..,s,.sr.,.s.. Vice-President Ruth Kauffman ,i...........,.,,...r.,r President john King .,.i. ..,....,....,...t. ...so.s.r. T r easurer Marilyn Liechty ..., ...,......, V ice-President Rosemary Wyse ,,i,,....i...n...,... Secretary Mary Alice Shantz ..,.r..,,..r....,,.. Secretary Chester Raber, Viola Good Ianice Stickel ....,......, ,..,..... T reasurer ,.s. ...,,....,.4.,.........,,,.....s. F aculty Sponsors 133 A Aeschliman, Merlin ,..A..... Alderfer, Charlene .,..... Alderfer, Fred ...,..,,..A..., Amstutz Barbara ..,,..,,. 7 Amstutz, H. Clair ,...,.... Amstutz ,on ............. I Amstutz, Lila ..,,,.... Amstutz Amstutz , Shirley ....lr. , Vivian ,.r.... Amen, Atlan .......... Ankrah, Kodwo .....,... Arnone, Ida r..,,..r... B Babcock, Marlin M Bachman, David Bachman, Leland ..,,,r.,, Bachman, Stanley ,.,...., Baer, Adam , ....,...,..r . Baer, Raymond .....4.,..... Basinger, Clarence .....r. Bauman, Pearl .,........ Beachey, Edwin ......, Beachy, Bertha ...,..... Beachy, Eleanor ..,.,.. Beachy, Emma ......... Beachy, Lucille ...,...... Beachy, Bechtel, Neil ........., George .,...,... , ..,.,.,......,.,......,rr. , Beck, Ervin , 20, 48, 52, 53, 54, 5 Beck, Garold ..,.,.,..,,..,. Becker, Palmer .,,.,....., Beechy, Atlee .,....,. Belt, Patricia ........, Bender, Elaine ,......,,. Bender, Elizabeth .....,,....,. Bender, Harold .,................... Bender, Bender, Mary Eleanor .,....... Robert ,...,............ Benjamin, Rosezella .. Berkey, Franklin ....... Berry, Eileen ............. Betz, Mary lane ....... Beyeler, Robert ......... Beyler, Maribel ......... Beyler, Willeane Birkey, Ioan ......,... 134 Index 53, 64, 96 71, 105 63, 74, 105 26, 68 1HHHmH,12 .aH.52,l05 ,H,,.l00 .UHNH,H,H.26 WHH,,68,100 ,,,,.69,1oo .,HM.65,96 ,Mama 105 70, 96 52,105 ., 100 ., .,.. 53, 96 26, 46 96 100 26, 54, 67, 69 53 100 8, 64, 69, 95, 100 73, 74,107 13, 53, 62, 63, 96 27 15,67 13, 67 105 105 80, 101 105 105 105 48, 52, 24, 27 86, 105 Birkey, Ronald .,,.... Birky, Ianice .....,,.... Birky, Merritt .....,....... Bishop, C. Franklin .,...,. B11-der, Mary .,.,......,...... Bixler, Paul ,..,,........ Bixler, Selma ,...,....,. ............... Blosser, Donald .........,.....,.. 53, Bodager, Donald ...,.,.,. Bohn, Sara .,.,........... Bovee, Nancy ,...,.,... Bowman, Anna ,....,.. , Bowsher, Susann .,...,. Boyer, Stanley ..,..,... Boyland, Ferrel ...,...,... Brandeberry, Iulia ...,.. Braun, Christian ,......,,..,. Breneman, Mary lane ..,,..,... Brenneman, Constance ........ Brenneman, Iuanita ..,,...,,.. Brenneman, Mary lane .,,...... Brown, Robert .........,.,.,...,. Brubacher, Lewis .....,..... Brubacher, Marjorie ...,., Brunk, Doris . ., Brunk, Mabel .,..,..,, Brunner, David ....,,..,. Buckwalter, Louise ....,... Burkhard, Lydia ...,....,.....,.. .... Burkholder, Carolyn ....,.... Burkholder, Iames .,.....,,.... Burkholder, I. Lawrence Burkholder, Richard .,.., ,... Buschert, David .,,....,. Buzzard, Gerald ..,....., Byler, Iohn ,..,.... ..,.. Byler, Nadine .......... C Camp, Richard ........ Campbell, Louis ....,.... Carpenter, Verda ,...... Cender, Dorothy ..,.... Cender, Ianet .......,. Cender, Vietta ...,.,.. Cender, Wilda ...,,..,... Chapman, Phyllis ,...... Charles, Anna Mae ....... Charles, Ellen ,.........,.. 101 106 96 18 101 101 .,H1,1HHH.115 74,75,85,101 .c,H,H,H,,.27 .,,,,,,,,.115 HHHHH.74,101 .H,.53,86,101 ,,,,,,,,, 106 .,57,69,75,96 ,,Hc,HcH,H.27 HHHh1,27,106 20, 61, 96 .H1h.69,101 ,,,r,,,,, 101 .,,,1,r,53,1o1 .,rr.s3,s6,9s,96 iii, 52,96,106 WHH1UU,21,81 52, 60, 65, 106 51, 64, 68, 101 115 63 22 101 27 53, 96 69, 96 28, 70 53, 62, 63, 96 101 73, 75, 76, 106 106 115 68, 101 67, 87,106 115 Cripe, Elsie .....,...,A..,.... Charles, Howard ...A.., Chen, Iames ..,.,,...,, Christner, Iames ......., Chupp, Darlene .,.,,.,. Claassen, Iake .....,.. Claassen, Sara ...r,,rr. Classen, Agnes ...r..,.... Clemens, Iames .r...... Clemens, Ion ......,....,r Comardelle, Ioyce .,.... Conrad, Iames ,,,.... Conrad, Ruth ..r....,....r, Conrad, Sadie .... 1 Cooprider, Anna Ioyce Cravener, Earlene ..... Cripe, Iulia ..,..... Crisler, Karl ..a... Cross, Harold Cross, Margaret r........ D Davidhizar, Eunice ...A DeBiaggio, Patricia . Delagrange, Betty Lou Derstine, Kermit Deter, Lois . 1 ..,i.. Dettweiler, Norma . Detweiler, Anne .,,.... Detweiler, Lowell .,.,. .1 . Detwiler, lrvin ..,. 1. Diener, Anna .....,....... Diener, DeVere ,....., Diener, Sally .... ,,,,.. Diener, VVillian1 ...,.r. Dietzel, Lenora .,.... Donovan, Ierry ,.,... Driver, Iohn .,,.,,. Eash, Arthur .,.,,.,,........., .... Eash, Carley Iune .,...... Ebersole, Marylin ,..... Eby, Aaron ..,.......... Eby, Anna .........,. Eby, Henry .....,... Eby, Iohn .i...,., 1 Eby, Lawrence i....., Eggert, Elfrum ,,i.i,..... Egli, Kenneth ,,r.....,..,.. Eichelberger, Donna 1 Ely, Hazel .,,...,............. Emmert, Fancheon ,.,, Entz, Gwendolyn ...... .Hn.2Z,8l 111.69,96 .111.101 1N1.l0l 11111.106 1.1.s3,96 .2O,28,66 111.11 12 47,52,106 1 ....ri.. 101 ... ..,..... 74, 96 96 115 28 106 106 106 106 28 106 106 28 28 51, 53, 96 1 ..,.......,i, 29 52, 106 50, 64, 96 101 101 97 101 101 29 106 114 11.94,106 111111.97 111.52,97 1111.29 111111.97 11.48,101 11.75,l06 18, 29,50 H1.69,l06 111.74,97 11111.106 11111.101 1 .,,,1,... .,,....,. 1 01 53,66,101 Esch, Elinor .,,,,,.,,.... Eschliman, LaVonne Esmonde, Larry ..,... F Falb, Marion ...,.., Fisher, Iohn ,,,,.. Frey, Clifford .,.,.,. Frey, Gertrude ,.1,, Frey Marian Frey, Marilyn ..,,,,. Frey Frey Rita. ,..., 1 Robert Fricke, Leanne 1 .. Fricke, Lena .....,....., Friesen, Helen .......... Friesen, Violet 1 .. Fuhrmann, Ernst .,... Funk, Laura 1 1 G Gamber, Ruth . ..... . Garber, Hazel .,,, . Garber, V erlin ..,..,,.. Garber, Veryl .. Gehman, Henry ,..,,,, Geil, Olive ....,...,.,. Geiser, Elaine ,.,.,, Geiser, Leonard ,,... Geiser, Linea Geiser, Stella ,.1.,.,.,.... Gerber, Anna lean Gerber, Celia ....,., .,.. Gerber, Harry ,.......... Gerber, Margery ,,.,,..... Gerber 7 Gerber, Gerber, Mary .....,...., Nancy .,....,. Noel .,.. Gerig, Shirley .,........ Gingerich, Iames ..,.. Gingerich, Roberta . Gingerich, Roman ...... Gingrich, Arthur . Gingrich, Doris ,,..,.,.... Grsel, Merle .,.......,... Glick, Adamarie ,...... Glick, Lester .,...... Glick, Oren ..,.,...., Goetz, Phyllis ,,..,...,, Goldberg, Daniel ,.... Good, Donald ....,..... Good, Paul ...,,....,. Good, Viola ....,,... Graber, Alvin ...... 29, 53 106 106 1 ..... 52,65,101 111111111.13 111111.51,106 11.19,66,85,97 . ,.,,,, ii... 82,106 29, 51, 53, 58, 60 77, 102 46, 49, 50, 53, 97 .1111111111.106 11.2s,30,67,ss .1111111.67,114 11.1.67,74,s0,102 .Hm11.l9,97 1.115 .11. , ,67,68 11.1111111.106 .11111.s0,s1 .1111.11s ,1H,l07 111.30 .111.30 11111111.11s 11111111111.97 20,s0,46,52 .111111111 30 .111 52, 102 107 111.4s,107 111.s0,107 1111.107 .1111111 31 11111111.31 .11.l9,70,74 .11111.102 .1111 21,102 .111.52,90,107 111.31,59,67 111111111.11 111.s2,95,97 .111111 115 .1111.31 .111111.97 .1111.52,107 .H1.ll,50,5l 11111111 97 135 Graber, Carl .,......A,.A. Graber, Dwight ....... Graber, Eleanor ......., Graber, Richard .,,.... Graybill, Robert .,.,,.. Graybill, Lester ..,.,,. Greider, Benjamin ,....,. Grieser, Ianet ..,,..,,, .... Gryscha, Alexandra ,,...... Gunden, Lois .,...,..... Gunden, Ralph .....,., Gunden, Ruth ..,.., Gusler, Carl ,....... 1 H Hamsher, Robert Harder, Verlin 1. ,..... 1 Harley, Kathleen ..,,,...,.,., Hartsough, Theodore 1 1 Hartzler , Grace .. 1. Hartzler, H. Harold .i,,., Hartzler, Lucille ....,.,.,, Hartzler, Marceil . .,... . Headings, Verle . .,,. . Helmuth, Edward ....... Herr, Edith ,,..,,...,..... Herr, Edwin ,...,, , Hershberger, Eva .,....... Hershberger, Ezra ,...... Hershberger, Franklin ..,,.. . Hershberger, Guy .,,...,..,, .11,70,10z .1111111 31 11.14,15,31 .11111111 31 HNHH.115 114 107 11111107 .111.10z 11111115 1111111.10 1111119,70 102 1Qf1f82Q' 1.s0,sa 97 102 107 1HHM.23,114 11111107 111.17 111.52 111.97 11111.97 1111111102 UH,19,S1,70 111111.74 1111.115 UUU.14 1111.107 ,11111111,16 Hershberger, Gwendolyn 11,...... 74, 107 Hershberger, lrene .... ..,..,1..,..1,..,.,.,..,...,,.,,.. 1 6 Hershberger, Iames .....,,., 70, 74, 95, 97 Hershberger, Mabel ,...,,,1 .,..........,.,,..., 1 02 Hershberger Paul ,,11,1,,..,... .....,.. 5 4, 97 Hershberger: Winford ,....... Hertzler, Edna ....11.,....1,., Hertzler, Ioanne ,.1,,.,... Hertzler, Iohn ..... . High, Ianet 1 .,.,,,.. , , Highland, Patricia ,... 1 Hockman, Ruth .,,..,. Hodel, Paul ....,,...,. Hofer, lack 1 Hofer, Yvonne Hoffman, Anita , 1 1 Hollinger, Eugene ,1,11 Hollinger, Nancy 1,..., Hoober, Kenneth Hooley, Ioan 1 ..,,.... 1 Hooley, Iohn .,..,.. Hooley, William. . Hoover, Carol ,,..,...... ...., Hornberger, Albert ,..,.... 136 .HH.8O,107 11111.97 11111.1.83 .H1H.17,97 1111.107 .11111 97 111111 107 mnH.31,68 1111.97 1HaH.107 1111 107 52 73, 74, 107 115 107 107 107 .111.3z,68 Horst, Donald ....,... Hostetler, Betty 1..,..,.. Hostetler, Gordon ,.,,...., Hostetler, Lela ,,... Hostetler, Leora ....,.,...,, Hostetler, Mari lyn ........ Hostetler, Mark ..,....,. Hostetler, Rosella 1 Hostetler Ruth ..,...... Hostetleri Verd 1:1 ...,........ ,HmH,66,97 1111111111 32 .111111.6o,102 .111 HHH.52,78,86,107 .111111111107 .HMH.52,102 .1m111,97 11111111 32 ,HnH.52,86,97 Huber, Marian .......,......,,,. ....,.., 6 6, 108 Huneryager, Thomas ......,. ..,........,. 3 2 I Imhoff, Barbara ...............,.,.....,.................. 102 Imhoff, Dorothy , 4, 14, 46, 50, 53, 74, 86, 97 Imhoff, Kathleen ..,....,...,.,,.,.....,........... 52, 108 Ingold, Iohn ,,..,..,,.. ...,.. 7 0, 73, 74, 102 Inoue, Toshi .,,.... .,,1..1.,.,....... 3 2, 69 J Iantz, Wallace ....... K Kanagy, Marie .,....... Kanagy, Mary ,...,..., 114 52, 74,108 108 Kaser, Dale ,.,, ,.,..,,,,... ......... 3 2 Kaser, VVillard ..,....., ..,... ............, 3 2 Kauffman, Clifford ...,.... .,.,... 2 4, 32 Kauffman, Dolores ,.,.,.,. ,..,.., 1 02 Kauffman, Erma .,,...............,......,.........,...... 115 Kauffman, I. Howard .......,...,..,..,.1,....,.....,..,. 16 Kauffman, Paul ..,........... 52, 53, 59, 62, 90, 97 Kauffman, Phyllis ........,.,...,,...,....,........ 10, 115 Kauffman, Ruth ..,,..... ..........,,............. 3 3, 70 Kaufman, Delilah ...... Kaufman, Sam Keens, Ianet ,...,.. Keim, Ellen .,,...... Keim, Ray .,,.,..,... Keller, Marilyn ..,.... Keller, Mary .....,.. Kendle, Allene Kennel, Ardis .......,, Kilmer, Ralph ..,.,.,.. 111111.97 .aaH.74,108 .11111f3i, . ,,,....... 111111 74, 111.70 108 108 114 .111, , ,108 108 108 33 108 Qffffiif King, Bernice ......,.. .....,........ 1 15 King, Galvin ,,..... ........., 9 0, 97 King, Erma ,......,, .,...,.1,.......,,...,.,..... 1 08 King, Ioan .....,. 1......1........,..........,.....,, 3 3 King, Iohn ........... ....... 2 4, 25, 33, 55, 70, '77 King, Robert ....... ,..,,,.........,........... 7 7, 102 King, S. M. ,.,,.,, . King, VVayne ,...,.,...,, Kinsinger, Myrna ..... Kinzie, Verda 4,...,.., Klaassen, Bernice ..,.., Klaassen, Glendon .,....., Klassen, Herbert .n.n. Klopfenstien, Robert Knight, Io Ann .... Knox, Mary .....r, Koher, Iris r.......r...,..... Kontos, Panagiotis Kortemeier, Eldon Krabill, Anne 2 . 2 Kratz, Iames 2 Kraus, C. Norman Kreider, Carl .,...,...... Kreider, Robert 2 Kreider, Sidney . ..,. , Kuhns, Dorothy . . Kuhns, VVa1dean 2 Kulp, Virginia L Landes, Glenn Landes, Martha ,.rr. Landis, Ray . 2 Landis, Roy ...,.. .......,. Langeman, Henry .... Langeman, Marjorie Lantz, Donald .... .,... Lantz, Lamar ,.,,,, Lantz, Ray r.........,... Lauver, Phyllis .,.................. Leatherman, Betty Leatherman, Daniel . Leatherman, Grace ,.........,,.. Leatherman, Rachel Lee, Robert Lee, Robert K. .,..,... . Lehman Carolyn ..,... Lehman, Earl ,...,.... Lehman, Cary ......, Lehman, Iohn .,....., Lehman, Louis .,.,... Lehman, Sylvia .,..,. Lepley, Alice ,..,...,..,.,. Leveille, Phyllis .......,....., Liang, ling-Chang Lichti, Ekkehard ..,.. Lichti, Ulricke ..,...., Liechty, Marilyn ......., Liechty, Russel .....,,... Liechty, Stanley ..,..,. Linder, Lorna .......,, .f22H24, 12 33 33 33 102 98 114 98 2222222.108 HnUn.2l,l0Z 22222.108 2222.69,108 22222.114 2.22.., 98 .HHH.23,ll4 22 2222.9,50 .. ,...,.. ..,..,..,. 12 1WHM,2S,34,46 115 . 34, 46, 53 102 .2H.70,74,77,98 222222.74,108 22.22.108 222.108 2222.34 .222.115 2222.52,83 13,52,74,95 49,53,74,86, 222222.62,69,98 108 108 108 102 102 .22222222.48,108 4,67,70,73,102 114 ,2222222222.108 222.108 2222222 108 .222. 52, 102 222222.12 .M2.34 53 222,115 22222.109 2222222.109 .NMH.69,l09 2222222 115 .2222.4,67,98 22222222.34 222.114 .222 109 222.109 Litwiller, Arlene ..,....1......,.., Litwiller, Doris .........,., Litwiller, Kenneth Litwiller, Milton .......,.. Litwiller, Merwyn ........ Litwiller, Morris ......... Litwiller, Stanley . Long, Eugene ....... Long, lla ....,,...1.,.. Long, Sharon ,..,... Longacre, Aaron Longacre, Ioyce ........ Longacre, Wanda Loudon, Patricia Luckenbill, Ianice .,,,.... Lukeman, Donald Lyndaker, Norman M Maeda, Sachiko ..,..... Mann, Iohn ..,. . Mann, Lela ..,.., Mann, LeVon . . . Markel, james ...,... hlarquis, Donald . Marshall, Charles . . .. Martin, Allen 2 . 2 2 Martin, Anna ...... Martin, Arthur ..... Martin, Bemis ...... Martin, Carolyn Martin, Cladene 2 Martin, Ianette ..... Martin, Iason .,.... Martin, Melba .... Martin, Ruth ..,. Martin, Samuel ......., Martin, Shirley ..... Martin, Willard Massanan, Karl ....,... Mast, Carol ...,...... Mast, Donald ...... Mast, Truman ....,.. 2 Mast, Velda ..,..,... Mathis, Darlene ...... Mattar, Crace 1..... Maust, Myra .,...... Mayer, Loretta ..... McCormick, Iohn Mellinger, Erwin . Metzler, Doris .......... Metzler, Richard . Millen, Iames ...,... Millen, Ioyce ...,.... Miller, B. I. ...... . 25, 34, 53, 68, 86 109 115 109 115 .n2.52,l09 222.2222.116 .222.53,75,102 .2222222.102 .2222.74,109 .22.18,34,54 ,222222.109 nH2.83,l09 .222222.102 2222.90,98 102 .2 ..5Z,69,116 ,2222222,24,35 .2222.22222.116 .22.18,35,70,74 .2m22m2222.35 .2 ...... 55,103 2 ........... 109 .H.,35,47,5Z 222222.35 22222.35 .nH.l03 22222222.103 98 109 .H.67,74,8i .2222222222 103 22222222 109 .2222222.35 22222222.35,51 .2HH.74,80,103 22n.36,46,51 .2222222 20 2222,74,98 222.53,98 .22222.36 .22.109 .HU.103 .222.98 .22,109 2222.116 222222.114 2222.36,77 .22222.98 2222.74, 98 222.36,74,77 36 2222.36,64 137 Miller, Carol .... Miller, Dale . ,. , Miller, Delmar ,, Miller, Devon ......... Miller, Donald ....,, Miller, Duane . , Miller, Eldina , . Miller, Eugene . . ,, Miller, Evelyn .D... .. Miller, Forrest i ,. Miller, Gerald . Miller, Glen ........ Miller, Glen R. .. Miller, Ida . .......,,.. . Miller, lames , ,ro...,,r ,,,se Miller, Ianet , ,.., . , Miller, Ianice .. . . Miller, lewel .. .. Miller, loanne Miller, lohn W. ,. . Miller, Ioyce ,. . Miller, Kathryn ,, Miller, Kristine .,.,.,. Miller, Lavonna . . Miller, Leroy Miller, Lois Miller, Louise , Miller, Margaret s,,, Miller, Mary i , .. Miller, Maurice ii.. Miller, Neva L ,ir, . Miller, Patricia . Miller, Paul ......... Miller, Perry ,..,v.v, Mills, Esther ii.i Miniuger, Iohn ,,.i... Mininger, Paul L i Moore, Clyde ,l.iir,,. Morrison, Carolyn Mosemann, john .. 116 , 109 . 60, 83, 98 64, 75,109 103 36 .. 109 98 109 103 103 36, 53 17,66 103 70, 74, 76, 77, 82, 95, 98 .,, .,,..... 37,80 .,,,,,,,,,1o9 rm,r,,,.37,ss ,,,.ss,74,1os W,,,m,,..z3 ,,,,,s7,5s ,m,,s7,sz ,,,.,1o9 HHH.H,74, 5Z,70,95i 98 109 103 .. ,..,..,. 52 109 103 116 .. 109 98 98 23 116 109 52,60, Mosemann, Orpah ,.,. . .,..,. . Moyer, Herbert Mullet, Maurice ..... Murray, ...,.,.,. .,.. , 110 Mumaw Ianet ,.., ., lylumaw Mary lane Mumaw Maxine , . Mumaw, Ward .,,,., Mumaw, VVinifred Iohn ,, Musselnian, Martha Myer, Iohn. N Nafziger, Estel i 138 ,,,m, ,,,,s HHH.63,103 , ...,,.,,. 109 .,. ,. .,,.,,,. .s,n.23 .,,,,H,,,,,,z ,,H,,,,,H,,,,s 103 , ,....,..,, 70,85,95,103 W, ,,,W,,,N,i,,103 ,, ..,, ., ,.,, 47,66,109 WH. ,,,, 53,54,103 m,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,11o ,,,m ,.l.37,46,sz,53 ,. .. 37, 53,64 N 110 ., 60, 110 Nafziger, Faye ,..,... Nafziger, Marvin ...... Nafziger, Mary ,..,.,..., Nebcl, Caroline ,,.,.... Neff, Michael .....,....... Nellist, Edward .. ...,... Neuliauser, Darlene .,.. ,,,, Neumann, Sylvia ...,, Newcomer, Carl .,.,,... Nissley, Homer .. Nitzsche, Mae . .. Nofziger, Donald .,.. ,, Nofziger, Norma .,..., Noll, Grant .....,....,.. Nowell, Lois .. Nussbaum, Iames .... . Nussbaum, Pearl ,... .. Nyce, Carolyn .,..... Nyce, Iohn .,.,. .. O Oesch, Doris . L Oswald, Ioan ,, . .,,,. Oswald, Mervin ,. . Otto, Edith ,..,.. ,,.. Otto, Robert .,., ..... Owens, Charles ..,...... Oyer, Iohn .. Oyer, Mary . .. H.52,110 66 20, 64 110 ,i,,.6s,11o ,m,Hm.37 ,,,,.5z,1o3 .,,,,,3s,53 ,,,,.sz,11o 11 H.52,110 HHHUH.110 ,,.52,9s ,,,i.1o3 H.60,l03 .WnHn.1l0 ,,66,11o ,,,,.9s,1o3 103 38 38 53, 98 38, 46 .aHa.5l,110 16 14 P Perkins, Anna .,.... . ,..,... 110 Pfile, Esther .,............ .,.,...,.,...,...,.... 1 16 Phinezy, Dorothy ,,,,,...., ...,..,....,....,,........,.. 7 4 Pletcher, Virginia ....,...,.,.,,.. 20, 5 3, 66, 70, 98 Q Quick, Katherine ...... . .,,... 110 R Raber, Chester .,..,..,,..,.. ........,,... 1 1 Ramnauth, Gema ....,..... Redekop, Bertha ,....,,. Reedy, Ioan ,.,,.,......,... .,..,.,., 5 1, 74, 98 Rensberger, Phyllis ., ........ 54, 70, 98 Reschly, Benjamin ...,L,..,.,.,...........,..,,,., 74, 110 Rheinheimer, Ralph 38, 70, 71, 74, 75, 90 Rhodes, Iames ..,..,...,.,...,.,..,,.,,....,.........,...,.... 66 Rhodes, Warren .....,. .,,....,...,...,...,.., 7 0, 103 Rich, Olive .,..,..,. 21, 81 Ringenberg, Marilyn Rittgers, Philip ........ Rocke, Ronald .i.,...., Roeschley, Norma ...., Roeschley, Sally ,,.,... Rohrer, Iuha ....,........,.... Roose, Phyllis .,..i..,.. Rosenberger, Dennis Rosenberger, Ronald Ross, Elaine ...,,......... Rossini, Madio ........ Roth, Alice ............. Roth, Ionathan ...,., Roth, Ioyce ........s.... Roth, Kermit ..,...... Roth, Orie .....,..... Roth, Philip ,.,..... Rowe, Helen .r..... Royer, Mary ....,,. Rudy, Betty ,,,.,.,., 99 ss 110 1111111111103 H.48,S3,68,104 111111174,110 11111112 1111 1110 111170,99 11111110 1111110 1111130 111111104 11111111116 111111173,110 48, 52, 66, 110 99 UNf1111fff11 20 111111110 139 53 Rudy, Glen ......... .,.,.. , Rudy, Willis ....,.. .,...... 5 2, 110 Rule, Phillip ......,.... .,.,.111.,. 1 10 Rupp, Bernice ...,,.., ,..11..,,.. 2 1, 81 Ruth, Martyne ...1,.. ....11... 6 8, 110 Ryan, Virginia ,... ....,,..,.. 11 39 S Sala, Marlin .....,............ ..,....,.....,......,. 1 04 Schantz, Mary Alice ,,.......,....,... 49, 50, 83, 99 Schenk, David ...1..,... ,.,....,,....,,..,....,. 3 9 Schertz, Iames ......... 1.1..,......,.., 5 2, 104 Schertz, Roberta ..,11 Schertz, Ronald ,,1.1... .....1. Schlabach, Theron 1 Schlatter, Allen ,.1..,,. Schlatter, Colleen ..,. Schlatter, Melba ...... Schloneger, lane ,....1., Schmitt, Ursula .,....1 Schmucker, Lorene 1 Schmucker, VVinnifred .....,. Schrag, Dorothy .1..... Schrag, Gordon ,.1.....1.,... 1 Schrag, Keith ....,..... Schrag, Martin ....... Schrock, Alta .,...,.,.,,.,..,,, 1 Schuette, Peter ...,,..........1,..... Schwartzentruber, Earl .,...,.. Schwartzentruber, Ken ,....... Schweitzer, Gerald ,..,,....... Schweitzer, Grace 1.....,... Sears, Earl ..,,,.1...1.,.. Sears, Merle .,...1, Sell, Mildred .,..... 24, 39, 64, 66 49, 53, 69, 75, 99 111111111111111 111111111111139 11111111139 1111111111139 1111z0,39,53 11111169,99 1111.74,111 111111111 99 1111111111 15 111111111111111 1111.79,80,111 111111122,s1 111114,10,6s .11.61,69,111 11111140,46 111111114 1111104 11111199 111111116 11111111116 H11u.74,l11 Selzer, Arletta ,,,,,. Sempira, E. K. ..1.. 1 Shank, Edith ......1. Shankel, lean .... 1 Sharp, Roy .,., Shantz, Edna .1 1,,,,.1... Shaum, Ada ......,..,,,,,,.,,1. Shellenberger, Wallace Shenk, Charles 11 1 ,,., 1 Sherk, Mildred 1 11 .1,.,. Sherman, Robert 1 Shetler, VVarren .,,., Short, Corine ,..,,. Short, Denzel ,..... 11 Slabaugh, Grace 11 1 11 11 Slagell, Richard ,... Slaubaugh, Kathryn .,.,,. Sloat, Dale ..,,. ..,...,...., Smeltzer, Maxine 1 ,.,,. 1 Smeltzer, Walter ..,, Smith, Marian ,.,..,. Smith, Marjorie 1. Smith, Verna .,...... 1 Smith, VVil1ard ,,....., Smucker, Arthur 1,,...... Smucker, Geneva ..., 11 Smucker, George .,.,.... Smucker, Iohn .,.,,.,,,,,... Smucker, Mary Ann ..,.. Smucker, Ralph Mervin Smucker, Ralph Morris Stanley .,..,1...., A '.'.i.i.Ai H Smucker, Snider, Howard ..,.,. Snider, Marie ...,,...., Snyder, Donald ,...,. Snyder, Edith ....,.,... Snyder, Elizabeth ...... Snyder, Robert ........ Sommer, Ann 1 11 111111 Sommers, Kathy 1 11 Sommers, Lavera ,1111111 Sommers, Merle 111111111 Sommers, Ruth 11 1111 11 Speclceen, Frederick ,11111 Speicker, Byron 11111111111111 Spicher, Donnabel 11.1..,. Spies, George 1..1 1111..1 1 Springer, Dicli 11.1.,1111 Springer, Nelson 111.1111 Springer, Ruth .1.,11111 Stahly, Irene .1,1,111 Stahly, Ruth .,1111.1 Stauffer, Mary 1111111.1 Stauffer, Rosa 111.111111 Stealy, Lorraine .1.1111 Steckley, Nancy 1.1111 1 111111 11,40 1111117,40,69 111115z,111 104 111 18, 66 12 111 1 1.111111111,11,1111 99 17,74,111 11174,111 111153,99 52,90,l11 40 53 104 75QS3Q 40 111 111 ,116 99 111 1111111 99 111111115 111116,6s 111111117 1111111 47,78, 111 114 111 104 111 11100, 124,40,53 111111 40 1111 41 111 104 1111199 41 85, 99 11 52, 111 1111111116 11.78,111 1111115s,99 99 13 131 41 104 116 12 111 52, 74, 41 111 1111111116 111 52,86,104 74,85,104 139 Ulery, Ioseph . ,4... . Steiner, Albert ...,,.. Steiner, Geneva .,......., Steiner, Ianet .......... Steiner, Sylvia ......,.. Stickel, I SHICC ......,.. ...,.. Stieglitz, Frances 19, 53, 64,104 68, 111 .24 25 41 46 74 HH,63,74,80,ll2 Stieglitz, Ruth ,......, Stoll, Dale ,,...,.......,. ..,...............,... 1 12 Stoltzfus, Bryan ,..,,..., ...........,,......,.,,......... 4 1 Stoltzfus, Iohn ..,.... .,..........,.,....,......,.. 5 6, 99 Stoltzfus, Larry ,...... ........ 5 0, 70, 73, 75, 104 Stoltzfus, Rose .,..... ....,,.,,,..,..........., 5 2, 99 Stoltzfus, Victor ......,. ....,.,,.,. 4 6, 50, 114 Stover, Ianet ,,,.,.,.,.. .......... 7 4, 80, 112 Strahm, Virgil ............ .,...,..,,................ 1 04 Strauss, lane .....,.....,................,,.,.....,,.,.,....... 42 Stuckey, Annabelle ,,..,........, 42, 53, 64, 70, 84 Stuckey, Orlene ......... Studer, Gerald ....... Stutzman, Doris ..,..... Stutzman, Era ,....,,..... 23, 42 42 116 Summers, Robert ..... ,,,,...,.,,.,,. 1 12 Sundheimer, Iames ..,..., ,....,.. 7 4, 112 Sutter, lean ........ ........ ,....., 2 5 , 42 Sutter, Lester ,,.,............... .. .,.....,...., 99 Swartz, Merlin ...,.,.......,,.,........ ........ 2 3, 114 Swartzendruber, Carolyn .,....... ,,..,.,,..,.. 9 9 Swartzendruber, Fred ..,......, ,....,. 1 16 Swartzendruber, Jacob .,.,..,... .,....... 1 0 Swartzendruber, Margaret ,.,.,.. ....... 1 12 Swartzendruber, Shirley ......,. ,........., l 12 Swartzentruber, Clayton . Sweigart, Gladys . Sweigart, Melvin ,.......,.. Swope, Verna ..,...,.. T Tadeo, Raul ...,,,.. Tanase, Takio ...,,..., Taylor, Lavone ......, Taylor, Yvonne Teusclier, Carol .. 56 74 99 Thomas, Kathryn ..,.. Thomas, Robert ....,,,.. Thut, Gwendolyn ..,.,.... Troxel, Sharon Troyer, Corlyn Troyer, David Troyer, Dorcas Troyer, IoAnn Troyer, Iohn ......, Troyer, Milo ,. Troyer, Milton Troyer, Nancy Troyer, Ora .,..,.... 140 13 fffif8a99 112 ,,,,.5z,1o4 aun.69,99 .,i,. ,,i,.4,ss, , , ,HaUHHnH,HH,n.1l6 112 65, 112 ,,,,H,, 112 .HHH.76,104 HHHH,HH,l12 .HiH.58,112 ,,,,, 112 .UH.74,99 112 112 112 112 Troyer, Roger .,..,,, Trumbo, Alma ,..., Tyson, Vivian ,...,.. U Ulrich, Marguerite Unruh, Iudith .,... Unruh, LeRoy ...... V Vandiver, Richard Veith, Margie ...... Vogt, Virgil .......... Voran, Melvin .......,. W Wade, Ralph ....,... Walker, Taylor Walter, Susan ...,,. Ward, Frank ........ Waybill, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Nelson ,...,.. Anne ...... Arvilla .... David ..,.,.... Donald ....,..... Elizabeth Frances r Glenn .... Grace ..,...... .,n.74,104 ,,m,.4z HHHH.1O4 HHHH.63,104 UHa,HHH.42 52 104 .H,n.62,74,104 HunHH,H.99 1211.114 ,Hni,100 HHHn.14,52 .,,,,, 43 HHiHnHHa.104 ,HncnHH,H,i,43 46, 53, 116 100 ,H .HQffi3QiSf45f49,s9 52, 112 43, 70 21, 104 112 100 43 Weaver, Herman .......,. ,...,............. 4 3 Weaver, Marian . , ..,.,............ 112 Weaver, Robert ......,. 72, 73, 113 Weaver, Robert L. .................... 56, 69 Weldy, Dwight ....... ,..........,....,,..... 1 4, 53 Weldy, Leland ..,,.,,.. ,.,,...,. 4 3, 51, 70, 74, 75 Wenger, Betty ..,.,.... ..,,,..............,.....,.. 1 00 Wenger, Iohn C. ,.,....,.,.......... 23, 50 Wenger, Marion ,,.... .....,................ 8 3, 100 Wenger Mary ..... .............,.... 71, 80, 113 Wenger, Paul ,,.,,, ..,,,..,... 4 , 46, 50, 62, 84, 100 Wenger, Ronald ,......,....ii...,,.,.,,.....,...,........ 113 Wenger, Samuel .. 48, 73, 75, 76, 113 Whitaker, Ronald .,,,,..,.,,,.....,...,.......... 17, 113 Wicker, Betty ....,..,... .........,...,,..,.,.. 6 8, 100 Wideman, Clara .... .... .,........ 8 5 , 105 Widmer, Liesel ......... ,.,,,..,..... 1 13 VVi1lems, Abe ........... ,........ 1 13 Wilson, Howard ,...... ...,...,. 1 05 Wilson, Ruth ....... ......... 1 13 WVittrig, Miriam ,...... .,......, 1 13 Winey, Lois ..,....., .HHn.16,82 Witmer, Samuel .V...,.. Wonderly, Bernice XVyse, WVyse Wysei Wyse, Y 18 Berdene ...,, .....,..,.,....... 1 113 Donald ,.,... 25, 43, 53, 70, 77 Olive .,,.,.. ...,..,. ...,. ..... 1 8 , 66 Rosemary ..,... 20, 52, 100 1 20, 44 Yake, Lois 1 1 .1 Yake, Stanley V... .1 Yoder, Allen ..,.. Yoder, Carl 1 ,.,. 1 Yoder, Carlton 1 Yoder, Donald 1 .1 Yoder, Dorothy 1 Yoder, Elvin ,.., 1 Yoder, Harold ,.., Yoder, Ianet Yoder, loanne Yoder, Keith 1 Yoder, Larry 1 1 Yoder, Lavon 11 Yoder, Leroy Yoder, Levi 1 Yoder, Lois .1 .1 1 Yoder, Marion 1 1 Yoder, Mary lean Yoder, Nancy ...... Yoder, Phyllis E. . Yoder, Phyllis M. Yoder, Richard 1 Yoder, Roman 1 Yoder, Samuel .... Yoder, Sanford .... Yoder, Sanford C. Yoder, Sarah ,.,.,,., Yoder, Stanley .,..,.,.. 1 ,..........,,,,. 1144 .1111111111.113 24,44,51,70,74 11 ,,........, 52,113 1 ........, H..H,1O5 .1 1 72,113 70, 71, 72, 74, 100 1 19, 50, 71, 74 44 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 100 1 ... 1 .75 52,5s,63,74,105 1 1... 75,100 1 1.11 .1 113 1. 1 .1 105 53,55,56,95,1OO 1 111 11s0,113 1 1. 60,61,113 11111111113 1 24,25,44,55 1111111 11.113 11111111.11 111.116 1111 13 .1 1.1,... .144 11.22,s1 1111111116 1111.58,113 Yoder , Terry .,...,,. Yoderi Thomas .,.....,, .1 Yoder Theodosia Yoder, VV alter ,.... Yoder, Wayne ..... Yoder, William 11 Young, Alexander 144,70,74 11180,105 14 52,71 45 .11 111111.s0,100 113 11153 105 1111.113 11111.45 1 ....... 114 11111.45 11.67,113 111111113 1,174,113 11111113 1 1145169 64,105 153,105 111.117 113 21 , Verna ......., ..... ......... Allen 1 1 ......, . ....... 1. Z Zehr, Daniel ....... Zehr, Dean ...... Zehr, Earl ,........ Zehr, Floyd ...... Zehr, Hazel .1 1 . Zehr, lane 1 . 1 1 Zehr, Lowell 1 . 1 Zehr, Rachel ........ 1. Zern, Eleanor ....... 1 Zimmerly, Irene . Zimmerly, Lois 1 . 1 Zimmerly, Ruth Zimmerman, Lester ..,..... Zimmerman, Roger .... Zimmerman Zook, Zook, Doris 1. ...... 1 Zook, Erma 1 1 Zook, Irene ....... Zook, I. Kore .1 .1 Zoolc, Merlin .... 1 1 Zook, Zook, Mervin .....,....,.. Wesley 1 ..... .......... 1 1 113 52,80,114 116 11111.45 111116 1111105 1 ...1.1 105 116 Zuercher, Annabelle 11 ..1,1.. 66, 114 Zuercher, Ethel . 11.....1. 11.1,,..11.,11 1.... 4 5 , 66 Zuercher, Kathryn .... 80, 114 Zuercher, William ............,. 10, 53, 56, 67, 100 141 rl E , . H. an ig ,. L lu I 3 I L. Pl- J ' J I. v r A --I 0 'X .- 1 rl 3' Yl- fb . I. .Aj ,JE . I. ' ,tl ml 4 N . 1 l 0 NH' I ll L1 F' I , I 1. ! 5 Qijhi- - U' I J . , I I i 4. a I I I 4 , w l I. Vg Aly! X' P, ,r BLM: 'gf o- L w, I L -1 f' 1,3-F - 3- Y ws .1 ' rl ' 'Q J - D fi. 1 1. -,. : '-N IL I I I m ,A f, . 1 ' I L I . N ,,.!. is ' w -li I 2 K ..- 4 'Sig . I,-5 F? P4 3-3 Lf 1 .1 A h ,-, fr. I. .3 f rxg VQ be A MQ fi E I Q' , .,',k,g'.gf,-. 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