, A ' 5 PM 3 B x, X Q' A MAPlE 1lEAFZQ ff 'tg 1958 ' . MAPLE L. N L ff' 55, 'N-.. A Year at Goshen Includes Fortunately, the growth of Goshen College can be measured by more than an increased enrollment and two new buildings. Although the new Arts Building and High Park Dormitory created recurring themes this year, more significant changes occurred in the academic area with the use of a Lilly Foundation gift and the offering of two new majors. These changes were, in turn, matched by new developments in five other areas of life at GC. a liberal Arts Curriculum... ...Administered by a Dedicated Staff. Page 32 ...Supplemented by Student Activities. Page 50 ...Brightened by Special Events. age 80 ...EnIivened by 690 Students. age 98 ...Supported by an Interested Community Page 128 ,. xl! ., r, , , . , , . X--.T t 3 ,fy F- . - . A 1 K 'S .- ,A Q, , 5 . i ii llffit f' Af. , X wi f- ' ' Q rx X Exif: , :. ,f'f'T- J ef-If -. ,, vi ,Av mai far -in , 5 iii. xltrgs :V Q Q, are dlgfiiz-,kk 19: .,.,. Jw 5 Di H tsl 1 K X L f-. V1' ' X - 1 f f lllilll fl l?M'w3lQ mg Q3 -,JC ll I lx I xr sg-A 'l,f I-ggi-QV?-i.' . aw --.W watt. ff y, L4-5512525 it far t tg, I A QM e F, ,,, 'X ,K X lit? , ' 'A - Q' sa it With the arrival of winter, a blanket of snow covers the campus. Glowing light over the library entrance adds beauty to the night atmosphere. 6 hi -p f 'fi or SE 1 ' r -- 1 , .r ' yrs A if - 55:-M15 ' 1 X ,, 'ff .life-' X X , Lt- . 7 ' V. V -5-4-ff I it fc rw , ,. . ' R: , 5 1 4 The gnarled weeping willow tree on the front campus is the last to lose her leaves to blustery November rains, but even she eventually relents and exchanges them for a heavy burden of winter snow and ice. The splintered effects of winter are covered early in the spring, however, when new leaves appear to shade a graceful lawn through a bursting spring and a humid Indiana summer, which carries through even until Freshman Days. -4' 1 Ah Included u Distinct Atmosphere... lllll llllff QQ B E3 I 1 f WL is .. ' we The campus willow, reflecting the changing seasons, spreads its patterned shade over a gently sloping lawn. 7 1 c ,f Q ' , . I Q 'meg - ' gf' . 'g -A Q, ' V I ' ' R'Q 'li flfr-, . A : , is 1': : 3 222' ,-v. .fi 5 .-s .6 't f Q:' '-' i , ,J ., 3 . - .A,. 1--' Q t' ttca B ll i I di ll S S 91' X TA L : 'k ' '7iff'f :' W t,iif g ,X hi... .I.- IEVZAQ, :bbt Q it' f r ft t iss Q Q 3253- , . 'S VMS? i 'img-B573 , A' Xt V t Jr' X .M W1 ., is. 3 5 s. Nh: 'f?' 1Tf5 i5VM at 353 ' sub VNH, 'lf o 'AI Kulp Hall balconies stretch upward between tall maple trees and bask in late autumn sunlight while dormitory occupants study and dream. To an occasional visitor, the buildings at GC probably seem poor examples of architectural unity. They may be right, but to those more closely associated with them, the buildings seem almost to transcend their structures and become distinct personalities. Ivy-colored walls, worn steps leading to creaking chapel seats, glassed-in stairways, balconies for snowball-throwing and serenading -all these become part of the memory that remains when four years at GC are completed. in u 20-Acre Qlumpu Sunlight shining through campus foliage throws cool shadows on the Memorial Library walls as students begin a duy's work. . i ' .. ..,L.An+mnn!hl Above shaded windows, new ivy spreads across the broad brick wall on the east side of the I Union Auditorium. 9 r i f rW'4'Mw-wma... Milne 1 A Union of Parent , Student , 1 5 W W1 -1i2'K21.sz.f': Ls. .. W V Parents of freshmen Earle Yoder and Lowell Miller tour the campus during Freshman Parents Weekend. umm - After daily chapel services, faculty members usually pause before their next class to exchange pleasantries and discuss the news of the day. 'I0 and Faculty... During Freshman Parents Weekelid, students, staff. and parents are united in common activity and an integration of the people who compose Goshen College is effected. After a tour of the campus, parents are introduced at a Saturday banquet and placed in faculty homes for the night. They worship with their children Sunday morning, hear Collegiate Chorus in the afternoon, and then leave for homes in Wayland, Kidron, and Perkasie, assured that sons and daughters are in capable hands. sr .xxxxtg -f ' l ,- X Hi MW In the shadow of the Union tower, Miriam Shetler and Norma Steckley stop between classes to chat and admire a lush petunia bed. I 'Il i wi ,, ,,, il 4.11 f if e 2 it L 5' situ During And an Emphasis on Christian a Monday night YPCA visitation service, a quartet sings carols while Dolores Gerber presents a chalk drawing of the Christmas story for guests at the Weaver Convalescent Home. ,zu Community residents and students worship together Sunday mornings at the College Mennonite Church. Discipleship Since Goshen is a definitely Christian college, religion is not inade incidental in the institution but it is niade to pervade its life and spirit, and in conformity with the college niotto Culture for Service the ideal of service in the Christian spirit is upheld as the goal of the educated man and woman -thus, the college catalog connnentary on the place of church services, missionary conferences, and Y extension activities in the life of Goshen College. Iles-.N .sf .4 x, I if la V .4 r -. is so 4 3 After a session of the fall Missionary Conference, Frank Birch, secre- tary for the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society, chats with John Mosemann, former missionary to Africa. Birch was a guest speaker at the meetings, which were held November 8-lO under the sponsorship of the YPCA. ii , Jim Conrad spends an evening of study in the privacy of his North Hall room. Pete Schuette and Stanley Yoder check results of a physics experiment. 'I4 ...Which Make With an ever-renewed vigor, students begin each semester vowing to work harder, study more, and play less than ever before. And they do, especially around exam time when the importance of a transcript which lasts a lifetime makes itself felt acutely. Reading days pass swiftly in a Hurry of reading reports, counseling appointments, and committee meetings. After exams are finished students are heard to say, i'Really, it's not the grades you get but what you know that counts. Studying at G.C. Worthwhile. ,. 5 .. , X ' -1-.M -HW I . Q r E f S A E 3 A 1 i E - A s in c gf. T2 f X 1' 5 F i ' 2 S ? f 5 S P if Colonial furnishings of the Memorial Library provide a conducive atmosphere for study and research A b B I' I A l l' Seated in the tiered Aurora Hall, upperclczssmen E 'L , . ,. . ,Ax Q if . 5.- Q ,ff 51 xx,'NS as- - - x X K K 'X SQ: V W 7 Curriculum. . . nrolled in Educational Psychology, fought by Dr. Ernest Miller, begin faking noles. 7? JK T 'QP are New Emphasis N Qs., ln Symphonic Strings class, music majors soon discover that playing the violin is not quite so easy as it looks. In the division of language, literature, and nne arts, l957-58 was accented by new music headquarters and a new Gen- eral Literature course procedure. Early last spring already, music head- quarters were moved from cramped quar- ters in the basement of the Union Build- ing to third floor ol the new Arts Build- ing. Briglitened by original paintings lrom last year's senior class gilt and a black, yellow, and blue color scheme, music facilities now consist ol l-l practice rooms, four laculty offices, two piano studios, two listening rooms, and three spacious classrooms. The General Literature program was altered experimentally with a grant from the Eli Lilly Foundation. It now consists ol two mass lectures per week delivered by Dr. A. Yoder and a one-hour, small discussion group period conducted by other members of the English depart- ment. Plans lor next year call for senior teaching fellows to lead these discussions. As a special leature of the revised program, guest lecturers spoke several times to the class. During the first 5611165- ter study, Dr. Norman T. Pratt, Indiana University, lectured on Homer's Odyssey and Dr. Harold Nimms, Notre Dame, spoke on Dante's Divine Comedy. With a signal from Paul Wenger, Radio Workshop students Anne Quiring and Merle Gisel begin recording a program for station WGCR. ,, Given Music, General literature Sipping tea and discussing Romeo and Juliet around an imaginary fireplace, Interpretation of Shakespearean Drama students enioy a social hour with the Hillerbrancls. Painting from still life is one of the first proiects tried in General Drawing and Painting Class. W A fn. it f , 'f8fw-as.. A PSX fig? -fllgj' -1 XF:- X. 1' A massive Civilization enrollment, distributed on both levels of Chapel Hall, listens to lectures from John Oyer every Wednesday, and Friday. In fulfilling his social work requirements, Grant Noll helps boys at the Bcisher ChiIdren's Home with a woodworking proiect Civ Revised, New Maier 0ffered Also with help from the Lilly grant, the basic Introduction to Civilization course was overhauled this year. The present set-up is similar to the revised General Literature program. A four-hour course, Civilization now consists of three mass lectures, delivered by john Oyer, and one smaller discussion session per week. Discussion leaders this year in- cluded Oyer, Dr. Hans Hillergrand, and two senior teaching fellows, Richard Camp and Daniel Leatherman. Accord- ing to present plans, faculty members will lead the discussion groups next year. During a lirst semester study of the Middle Ages, a guest lecturer, Father Roland G. Simonitsch, C.S.E., ol Notre Dame, spoke to the class on The Cath- olic View of Sacrihce and the Mass. The division of social sciences also boasted a new preprofessional social work major. Directed by Lester Click, Dean of Men, this course of study is designed to prepare students for actual social service work, post-graduate study in social work, and positions in various service activities of the Church. Curriculum additions for this major include a four-hour Social YVork Semi- nar, requiring, among other things, an individual research project and -10 clock hours of experience at a social agency. Fran Weaver develops skill on the adding machine in Office Machines and Filing class while Donna Eicheiberger checks figures with Miss Hershberger. f 'M., A 93 X, '-2i:f:,-gg 6545 i-K ,'1 f' -e f' 9 iii 5 21 Natural Sciences Beust New lub Chemistry students begin work in one of the newly-remodeled laboratories In the Science Building. Most student majors in the fields of the natural sciences worked in new or remodeled laboratories this year. Giving their old Science Building rooms to the art department, home eco- nomics people moved over to the first Iloor of the new Arts Building. Girls now work in ultra-modern kitchens, a smaller dining room, and a larger sewing labora- tory. Facilities there also include faculty offices, a reading room, and a lecture room. Advanced chemistry courses, includ- ing a new one in Special Problems in Chemistry, began using the desks and equipment in the renovated laboratories in Science Building. These labs also received much new equipment as a result of the original research being car- ried out by Professors Arthur Smucker and Henry Uieaver. Established in the former Science Building basement quarters of the Nurs- ing School, the agriculture department, headed by Dr. Franklin Bishop, offered a major for the hrst time. Offerings in the held now consist ol' eighteen courses, including one required, non-credit course, A Look at Agriculture. As Lester Zimmerman watches them, Soils students Weldon Berkey and LeRoy Meyer begin o1n experiment on soil ccupillority. Ag Muior Meeting Tuesday evenings, members of the Advanced Problems in Clothing class learn how to reupholster furniture. Optic students set up 0 class experiment, using lenses and prisms. 'N-. txm 1 t ji X l i Ne it 1 2 2 Q' if is,s, ' . Ei l 5 3 j f ?'iMf.2s-J mms- . rv.-4-.-W-wn,.w.,f.,.k..... .., M, , 'ii XY! www-. 'ww-+w,.... Q. -saw. Iii lii t t r N eww V' ': i s r r rise SQ 'iv N bkzz, - K K-wvmqg ii f K W.lT M., l Q s, Q mhz.. ' gifs ' W ' ..-.-a- One-Thirci of . J. 5 f '?T:x' . A in N-f pta- Y? te. in N, ' Xxs, ks Y J , -'g A- - I '. s' 4. W 12- Q ms , .K xi pl. it X' tit We . . . Dipping bayberry candles, Teaching of Reading students plan new methods and techniques for a maior study unit. Guidance clclss members-Nelson Woybill, Herb Yoder, Kenneth Holderman, and Margaret Brciinard-enact an impromptu solution to ci socio-drama. Because of greater selectivity in ad- mitting students to the teacher training program, slightly fewer were enrolled in the education curriculum in 1957-58 than in the previous five years. Even so, over a third of the lull-time student en- rollment was in the education division and, with the continuing demands for teachers, numerous non-degree people also attended as part-time students. As a result ol' continuous evaluation ol the education program, plans for cur- riculum improvements are now undera way. One change currently being con- sidered is setting up a professional semes- ter in which elementary education majors could combine many of their methods courses in one block. This year also saw the education de- partment broadening its follow-up aid lor graduating teachers who are placed in teaching positions by the college. l uw Enrollment in Teacher Training i 5'-we If ww new ,. ff, If gr V dj aww Practice teaching in the third grade at Chandler school, Joyce Gingerich explains carrying in addition fo her pupils. 25 N Rs Sophomore nurses, Carol Corbett, Janet High, Betty Rudy, and Melba Martin, work in the new nursing laboratory, practicing basic skills and procedures. Miss Brunk supervises Delores Kauffman at Elkhart General Hospital as she prepares a medication tray. -fi l Sims .a 'M 'XX Nurses Work in Arts Building Wlhenever nursing instructors or their students got together this year, one com- mon topic of conversation concerned the brand new nursing department head- quarters on second floor of the Arts Building. In addition to seven private offices, nursing facilities now include a demonstration room, nursing arts labora- tory, seminar room, and a reading room housing 500 books and 25 periodicals. But behind yellow oflice doors, more was brewing than a reveling in new splendor. lVith an eye toward self-im- provement, the department laid plans lor a strengthened emphasis on public health nursing in future years. In addi- tion, the six nursing instructors met bi- weekly to continue an intensive study on whether or not the GC nursing program can be reduced to four years, rather than the present four years and three summers. ltllinter and sutmmer, however, the largest nursing enrollment in history con- tinued daily trips to Elkhart General Hospital, and 1llO1'C extensive ones to affiliation locations at Cook County, lVestville, and Sunnyside Hospitals. XVith 23 graduates in 1958, the department looked to underclass enrollment as a promise of larger classes to come. The thirty sophomore nurses and 32 pre- nursing students of this year, compared with a graduation class of eight in l953, is evidence of the school's rapid growth since its beginning eight years ago. Marjorie Gerber talks with her patient after lunch while on duty at Elkhart. ff' ,df .wr 27 Religious Education Spurred 15 3 or fi we M we is., Questioning the reality of the lectern from which he teaches, Professor Lawrence Burkholder poses the metaphysical problem to philosophy students. by lilly Grant Extensive study of the collegiate Bible program was carried on this year in connection with the 530,000 Lilly grant received lor the purpose of improving religious education. The major goal ol this study was to revise the Introduction to Christianity course and re-evaluate graduation requirements in the fields ol Bible and philosophy. J. Lawrence Burkholder and C. Nor! man Kraus did most ol' this research hy attending conferences and holding con! sultations with men from other colleges and universities. Ezra Beachy and Alvin Graber explain Christian literature for young people as a project for Christian Education of Youth class. L. Norman Kraus discusses the history of the Bible with his Introduction to Christianity section dum Maur fdhli Seminary Begins Construction of Directors of the Biblical Seminary this year made final plans for construc- tion of the new Seminary Building, which was to begin this April and be Hnished by early September. Located near the proposed church-chapel on the southern part of the campus, this build- ing will allow the Seminary to maintain an existence more independent of the undergraduate college. It will include classrooms, offices, a library, and a re- search center designed to accommodate one hundred students. Since Seminary holdings will be moved out of the Memorial Library next year, Esther Xileber, Librarian of the Seminary, was hired to begin plans for this area of expansion. Plans also were made for future co- operation with the Mennonite Biblical Seminary, which will be located south of Elkhart next year. Beginning next fall, Goshen will share several instructors and classes with this sister institution. Amid all this planning for the future, the school continued serving a full-time enrollment of 36 students. Future preach- ers again spent much of their out-of- school time in the practical application ol their study, most of them serving as pastoral understuclies in surrounding churches. James Krotz presents ci practice sermon from the Assembly Hall pulpit during session of second semester Homiletics class. New Building Seminarians meet to discuss pastoral counseling in a course taught by Paul Miller. John Rae, guest lecturer from the Winona Biblical Seminary, teaches a Tuesday evening class in Biblical Archaeology. if I X won-...,...f--mamma, 3?-cw ...sf Administered Mrs. Norman Kraus serves refreshmenis to Dean C ,. y u Dedicated Stuff Carl Kreider and Dr. Karl Massanari, Professor of Education, at the annual faculty Christmas party. 1 I ,f 1 Q X , J f f , 5 5. F Xhgaw' M - .r, , 3 z Q X p :ig 4 w as 'E is x A ' wfgiwig N im N ,A A :gf Q Q3 ww MX NQQ , :fry nf: .H fr- , lflfvbf X - '.fv , , , -V .SQ ,f 1. :T , -.51 Qvvlxt., I - . v 1, , ff, Ji rf R I sc ,if-if .f', Q n ,,' ' . . - t A x ' A Af A, ., , ,V .A g Q Q f Q 95 -A wx -2 I N x 5 1 Aa' A S m X f 5 ' ,. QQ ,,z.V frm 1 if . ' S3221 iii' N35 F M5955 is , v .vi 1 I 3 ,Q '4:..,.: , , A df., L ,. ,1 h X n 1. mfg' 3 ,g,,-, , In his annual report to the Mennonite Board of Education, meeting at Goshen College, October 16 and 17, President Paul Mininger stated that his task is to formulate plans which will achieve the purposes of the Board and carry them out effectively and efficiently. However simple it sounds, the president's task this year involved long-range planning for the solution of academic, enrollment, and financial problems. In solving them, however, he was not alone, but was aided by a capable staff of instructors and administrators. The administrative talents of Dean Kreider have again been recognized beyond the GC campus. This year, in addition to being named a coordinator for the North Central Association of col- leges, Dean Kreider was asked to direct an N.C.A. workshop at the University of Minnesota during the summer of 1958. Not a small part of his campus duties this year also included the supervision of the use of a 552,000 grant from the Lilly Foundation, earmarked for the im- provement of general education and low- er level religious courses. On the graduate level of the Seminary, Dean Harold S. Bender continued plans for expansion through the building pro- ject, begun this spring, and through closer cooperation with the Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminaries. In recog- nition of Dean Bender's outstanding con- tribution to the appreciation of the Ana- baptist heritage, a surprise publication, The Recozfery of the Aimbaptist Vision, appeared early this fall, dedicated to Bender and edited by his colleague, Guy F. Hershberger. Identification of members of the Mennonite Board of Education pictured at right, will be found at the back of the book. 34 PAUL MININGER, B.D., M.R.E., Ph.D. President Professor of Christian Education GC Administrators ..,. , :.p L 3 x X2 ,i T' .,--ff' R CARL KREIDER, Ph.D. HAROLD S. BENDER, M.A., Tl1.D. Deon Deon of the Biblical Seminary Professor of Economics Division Choirmcm-Bible ond Philosophy Achieve Purposes of Board 5 i i l . ' uf . 1 1 , .1 , 5 l 3 1 .J Y . i Q . ,jg Q ii'-ii , lei ,fn ' l L , di wa-I M AMW ATLEE BEECHY, M.A. Dean of Students Associate Professor of Education Working in VIOLA GOOD, M.A. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Education LESTER GLICK, M.A.S.A. Dean of Men Instructor in Social Work ARLETTA SELZER, B.S. Assistant Dean of Women RICHARD W. YODER, B.A., Assistant Dean of Men RUTH DETWEILER, B.A. Head Resident, High Park RALPH GUNDEN, B.A. Business Manager DONALD SNYDER Assistant Business Manager CLARENCE BURKHOLDER Th.B Building and Grounds Supervisor IRVIN E. BURKHART, M.A., Th.M. Executive Assistant to the President JOHN E. LEHMAN, B.S. Assistant to the President Remodeled Offices... Housed in spacious new offices, the personnel staff continued their work with student problems and the occasional problem student. New guid- ance people include Arletta Selzer, Assistant Dean of Xtiomen, and Ruth Kauffman, Head Resident of High Park. The business staff, revamped late last year, became adjusted to their new duties long before school opened last September. Former Controller Ralph Gunden, promoted to Business Manager, is now helped by Donald Snyder, new Assistant Business Manager. Clarence Burkholder nlls a new post as Building and Grounds Supervisor. Summer remodeling of the Administration Building also produced new basement head- quarters for the development department. lVith the aid ofa study conducted last summer by H. Farmer, Robert Kreider's staff evaluated fund- raising methods and formulated new policies for future drives. S. M. King continued his admis- sions work but also assumed new duties as Assistant Director of Development. S. M. KING, M.A. Assistant Director of Development Director of Admissions DALE BIXLER Field Solicitor C. L. GRABER Assistant in Development J. ROBERT KREIDER, B.A. Director of Development ma. 1 37 VIRGIL VOGT, B.S. Editor of Alumni Newsletter LELAND A. BACHMAN, Th.B. Co-ordincztor of Public Relations as JACOB B. SHENK, Tl1.B. Admissions Counselor PAUL BENDER Ph D Registrar Professor of Physics Division Chairman Natural Sciences ... mIlllS'I'l'U QF Clll Ad . . P The public relations stall' also was altered last spring, with Leland Bathnian, lornier Business Manager, assuming leadership. In View ol' a con- tinually increasing lreshnian enrollment, B. Shenk was named .Xtlinissions Counselor. He L1 I x .lf:.:-:'.1-lllfix if ADA SHAUM, B.A. Assisfont Registrar works primarily with prospective freshmen, coun- seling them concerning whether or not they can benelit lroni college attendance. A new aspect ol' public relations was developed this year when the Goshen College Broadcasting Corporation was formed. F. Swartnendruber is director of the F-NI station XYGCR, a gilt of the class ol 1956, which transmits over a 50-mile radius. Part ol librarian .Iaines Clemens' job this year included ordering and cataloging 53,000 worth ol books and periodicals, purchased with a grant from the Lilly Foundation. Since plans for the new seminary building include a separate library. Esther XVeber was hired this year to begin the groundwork for it. Paul Bender, returning lrotn HCC duties in Holland, resumed work as Registrar and head ol the Division ol Natural Sciences. JACOB SWARTZENDRUBER, M.A. Director of Audio-Visual Aids Assistant Professor of Education JAMES CLEMENS, M.S.L.S. Librarian Instructor in Library Science NELSON SPRINGER, M.S. College Archivist Curator of Mennonite Historical Library Program . i ESTHER WEBER, B.S.L.5., M.A. Librarian of the Seminary RUBY KAUFFMAN, B.A. Assistant Director of Food Services PHYLLIS ROOSE, M.A. Director of Food Services Assistant Professor of Home Economics H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. College Physician Assistant Professor of Biology PAULINE BAUMAN, R.N. College Nurse fi? . E , -H' ' r as ,, ,f t .f 2 f 8 . it 33 Kei if if 359 J wr-'fr is lift . , 'n fi tffl X 1 ' 2 Y. I ,fi i L Y A A9 1 X 'iv 1 ss, 1 Q -ret .k.l, I 5 '.:,,.l S I Q ffm. gi. E5 .1 7 F 39 agp .. - wi-.1 ESQ ' ii- xx: . Lit' SAMUEL A. YODER, Ph.D. Professor of English Division Chairman-Language, Literature, Language is an exceedingly interesting Four language professors, having' completed residence requirements for PhD degrees, worked diligently this year on their respective disserta- tions. Lois Gnnden completed French Interpre- tations of the Life of Christ. Her English col- leagues Mary Bender and John Fisher also worked on their theses while teaching full-time at GC. Miss Bender studied The Sixteenth Century Anabaptists as a Theme in Twentieth Century German Literature and Mr. Fisher prepared The 'Fool among Knaves' in Swift's A Tale of rr Tub. Studying at the University of Chicago second semester, Margaret Meyer worked on Literature and Belief in Recent Criticism. Professors Bender, Meyer, and Fisher also aided S. A. Yoder in administering the new General Literature program. New language personnel include Nancy Burk- holder, Instructor in English, formerly at Rock- way Mennonite School, and LaMarr Kopp, Assistant Professor of German, fresh from a three- year term with MCC in Europe. , M.A. Assistant Professor ot English The word is not the thing. MARGARET MEYER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English not exhibition. Assistant Professor ot English The purpose of speech is communication MARY ELEANOR BENDER, M.A Conflict is present in all great literature NANCY BURKHOLDER, M.A. Instructor in English There are three fouchstones in oral interpretation. Doctorutes... LOIS GUNDEN, M.A. Associate Professor of French and Spanish And be prepared for a little dictation tomorrow. VERNA SMITH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Spanish is a language of proverbs. W. LAMARR KOPP, M.A. Assistant Professor of German If fhere's anything l can do to help . . . EZRA HERSHBERGER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Red is a very nice color. WALTER E. YODER, M.MUS. Professor Emeritus of Music JOHN UMBLE, M.A. Professor Emeritus of English and Speech .-:X , ,.,,k fu i we ' 'PSS K , 3, A, n ' Y- -...f MARY K. OYER, A.MUS.D. Associate Professor of Music Some people say that all art aspires to the medium of music. Experiment DWIGHT EUGENE WELDY, M.MUS. Associate Professor of Music Now cut out all the breath. RALPH WADE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Music You've got to feel the rhythm. J. HAROLD MOYER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Music must also be composed. WILLARD SMITH, Pi'1.D. Professor of History and Political Science Division Chairman-Social Sciences The frontier is the key to American history. JOHN OYER, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Historical events must be considered in the spirit of their age. Assistant Professor of Commerce Assets equal liabilities plus proprietorship. IRENE HERSHBERGER, M.5. , Assistant Professor of Commerce People never cease to amaze me! HANS HILLERBRAND Ph D Instructor in History and Speech Ideas and men give history meaning with New Methods... The Lilly grant also allected some teaching procedures in the social science department. John Oyer, who delivered three Civilization lectures a week, was assisted in weekly discussion groups by a new faculty member, Hans Hillerbrand, and senior teaching fellows Richard Camp and Dan Leatherman. l Nearing the end of his PhD requirements, J. Howard Kauffman studied traditional and emergent family types among midwest Mennon- ites. Henry Eby, senior teaching lellow, assumed part of Lois YViney's commerce duties while she was on a second semester leave. ln the music department, Harold Moyer, who this year completed his Symphony No. l for his PhD, began teaching piano and upper level composition courses. He replaces Xllalter E. Yoder, who retired last year alter 26 years ol' service at GC. Niiith a doctorate lrom the Uni- versity ol Michigan, Xlary Oyer taught full-time again and also directed the Motet Singers. Sara Ann XClaassen and Robert XVeaver were senior teaching fellows in piano. JOHN HOWARD Associate Professor of Sociology Cultural change also aftects the LOIS WINEY, M.A. X rogue-0 no-Q44 ulzig Oillil ff? T! 5 . st. 44 I f ill' 1 At l SAMUEL WITMER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Liffle we see in nature that is ours H. HAROLD HARTZLER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics This can easily be seen. ALTA E. SCHROCK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology And fhis, cherubs, is Oscor's ulna. Engage in Scientific Two natural science professors carried out scientific research in chemistry this year. A. A. Smucker studied the isolation and purification of the enzyme maltase and Henry Hleaver, Jr., new at GC, worked with a study of the kinetics of complexion iormation. Hleaver previously taught at Eastern Mennonite College and di- rected l-XV services for the Mennonite Relief and Service Committee. Albert Meyer, previously a graduate fellow and research assistant at the University of Basel in Switzerland, joined the faculty second semester while H, H. Hartzler was on leave. Glen Miller was on leave all year. In the physical education department, Eliz- abeth Stieglitz joined the women's staffg Elvin Yoder and Glenn Landis, seniors, helped part- time with 111C11iS physical educationg Edith Herr studied at the University of Minnesotag Harold Yoder returned from Hrst semester graduate studies at Ohio Stateg and Roman Gingerich con- tinued work on his PhD study ol physical edu- cation progranns oilered by Indiana colleges and llll1YG1'S1t1CS. ARTHUR SMUCKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry There ore five sfeps in the scientific method. HENRY WEAVER, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Know every jot and tittle of this. LESTER ZIMMERMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Agriculture and Mathematics To check your work, plug these values back into the original equation. C, FRANKLIN BISHOP, Ph.D. Professor of Agriculture The majority of Mennonite boys are still farmers. Research... ROMAN GINGERICH, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Let's ive it the old Colle e tr Q Q Y- Fm, were li sa r aw. .zef f.. .U We , Q 5 gi -A RUTH GUNDEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Now let's work for better coordination. ELIZABETH STIEGLITZ, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education O.K., let's get out on the floor. ,,..f 2 few, il all I I I, Il 2 5 i .J .QF 5 :QM I 45 KN? 5 N7 Ns 'V v ,s 3 'ss W 'lkrffgd' if s ws- N Q V Q Q, 3 X t X C swf f Wm 2 ' Y f j Y x ,I is f if I' SE Y I N i N1 , c r ', ' . zxj f iq ! nv . A it A f . - . .fq ' .- gi -tx.-' K all -J 2 1 .. K: Je .wr W fx , f 1 W. ..-152 t ,p-.-V .yur OLIVE WYSE, Ed.D. Professor of Home Economics Oh yes, l wanf io tell you this yet. EDNA SHANTZ, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics How cloes the burning fest of wool smell? ORPAH B. MOSEMANN, R.N., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Nursing We need you in our nursing school. Supervise MABEI. BRUNK, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Thol's something you might look up in your outside reading. VERNA ZIMMERMAN, R.N., M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing We must meet those basic human needs. ANNA MAE CHARLES, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing In your mountain clinic, how will you improvise for this? MARY ALICE NOFZIGER, M.ECl. lv Well I guess l'll go clown fo my office. it . P-j55 fQ?9 +4iv5Mv-Me.-f Instructor in Nursing Efficiency is oll-imporfonf in time, energy, V 5'- f and material. K 5 Q tl rem, .... ., .. ,V . l I ' EVA BYERS, B.S. Instructor in Nursing KARL MASSANARI Ed D Professor of Education The first year of teaching is really the fifth year of college Hospital Experiences... The six instructors in the Goshen College School ol Nursing were kept busy again this year. teaching classes both in the new Arts Building laboratories and at the Elkhart General Hospital. In addition to regular teaching duties, nursing instructors also met bi-weekly lor curriculum study. Two alumni who joined the nursing laculty include Eva Byers and Nlary Alice Nolziger. Bernice Rupp and Olive Rich, on leave ol absence during N57-l95S, were joined second semester by Anna Mae Charles, who studied at the University ol' Chicago. As usual. teacher education professors con- tinued building up the curriculum library, teach- ing methods courses, and supervising student teaching experiences in nearby public schools. Ulith Mary Kay Nalziger on a year's leave at Northwestern, Mary Royer again resumed lull- time teaching duties. E. E. Miller also returned from administrative duties at the Ylloodstock School in India to teach psychology. SILAS HERTZLER PhD Professor of Education oncl Psychology Whot's the philosophy of this book? MARY ROYER, Ph.D. Professor of Education Let the little children come to me. ...und Plan Religiou J. Lawrence Burkholder and Norman Kraus, working with the 530,000 Lilly grant for improv- ing religious education, spent part of their time this year investigating the direction of future collegiate religious education at Goshen College. In attempting to determine graduation require- ments and curriculum changes, they spent much time interviewing freshmen to determine needs more specifically. They also planned the faculty theological workshop slated lor August of 1958 and studied the best way to use a 54,000 Lilly. Burkholder, along with I-I. H. Charles ol the Seminary, also continued work on his ThD thesis concerning the Mennonite position on the prob- lem ol social responsibility. Charles studied The Charismatic Lite in the Apostolic Church. Lilith Burkholder and Kraus teaching only part-time and Seminary professor John XV. Miller on a year's leave, lour part-time instructors were hired to fill the teaching Vacancies. These include I. Marvin N2llllgL'l', Raymond Yoder, Herbert Klassen. and XVilliam Klassen. ERNEST EDGAR MILLER, Pl'1.D. Professor of Education Christianity and psychology are not necessarily opposed. PERRY J. MILLER, M.S. T Assistant Professor of Education .l. C. WENGER, M.A., Tl'l.D. Professor of Theology Remember this in a classroom situation That reminds me of another illustration HOWARD H. CHARLES, B.A., Th.M. Associate Professor of New Testament What significance does this paragraph have in the structure of the segment? Education. J. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER, B.A., Th.M. Assoziate Professor of Bible and Philosophy ln the last analysis . . . C. NORMAN KRAUS, B.A., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Bible The Bible not only solves problems, it creates some. i PAUL M. MILLER, B.A., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Practical Theology The Koinonia is a little beachhead of heaven. JOHN H. MOSEMANN, B.A., Th.M. Pastor of Goshen College Church Students are invited to worship with the local congregation. SANFORD C. YODER, S.T.D., D.D. President Emeritus Professor Emeritus ot Bible Director, Bible Correspondence Department The things that remain . . . Organization heads attending the Student Activities by Student Activities Conference pause in formal conference proceedings to chat in the September beouty of the outdoors at Brunk's Cabin xx A RECORD ,nv .MM fe s..g, N sa,-A Published in New Offices Paul Wenger, Feature Editorp Earlene Cravener, Copy Editorp Leroy Miller, Sports Editor. The two small rooms which for so 4 gs Rx Q long served as the home of RECORD staffs were altered in the college re- modeling program this year. The old inner sanctu1n yielded this summer to a new rear entrance for the Administra- tion Building. In place of this, the RECORD took over the inner duplica' tion office, the MAPLE LEAF moved into the outer duplication headquarters, and both publications now share a smaller outer typing room formed by moving the old RECORD wall to the west. Maintaining the previous year's smaller page style, the RECORD is regularly a six-page production with pictures, col' umns, ads, and the headaches, red pen- cils, and cokes which go with Tuesday evening deadlines. The addition of a telephone saves needless trips around the campus, but typists still bang away on the same old antiques, and every other Friday after- noon still iinds students on their way back from the post office, heads buried in the pages of the Hnished product. Larry Yoder, Assistant Business Managery John Hertzler, Photographer: Gordon Hostetler, Editorial Assistant. Y W- K .1 Q 5 ,.......-..- Q as Mory Jecan Yoder, Associate Editorg Ronald Schertz, Editor: Leonne Fricke, Associate Editor. Dorthy Cender, Typist, Ellen Keim,'Circulotion Mcmcagerp Don Lukemon, Business Moncmger. ,r' ao- .w 1 11 if 5- . ,Z n X O r 512 Q If '46 '.', -1.AfA.v 1 QV :A- Rx 4555 we f y ' fjtwf si S. - ...Ll 54 bl Ervin Beck, Jr., Editor: Henry Eby, Business Manager Sue Ann Robinson, Typistg George Bechtel, Photography Editor, Anne Quiring, Advertising Layout. Peter Schuette, Photographer Stanley Yoder, Darkroom Assistant Moved to new oflice space in the old duplicating area, MAPLE LEAF workers now hght extremes of heat and cold, rather than noise from porous rehearsal rooms. Struggles on production levels cone tinue as usual, however. Like stalls ot the past, the 1953 crew debated over art and lunction, budget and planning, ACP and GC, and time and ambition. The result is 168 pages of compromise, repre- senting a creative attempt to produce a book which will have coverage, memory, and public relations signihcance far be- yond a May 23 delivery date. MAPLE LEAF Ends In Compromise Fancheon Emmert, Copy Editorg Phyllis Lauver, Layout Editorg Darlene Mathis, Associate Editor. S sais 'WW' A Cappella Chorus Tours Eastern Q - - Churches in Spring Sixty-six voice A Cappella Chorus, directed by Dwight Weldy, toured Ohio and Pennsylvania during Easter vacation. Student participation in musical activ- ities again centered around the two large mixed choruses, A Cappella and Col- legiate. Highlight ol the year for A Cappella members came during Easter vacation when the whole chorus set out for the annual tour. This year's itinerary took them to points east in Ohio and Pennsyl- vania. Late in February the chorus also presented a sacred concert which in- cluded the Bach motet, The Spirit Also Helpetlz Us, and Dubois The Seven Last Words of C1l?'I'Sf. The 77-member Collegiate Chorus did not go on an extended tour this year. Instead it presented programs in the Archbold, Ohio, area one weekend and then reduced its ranks and sent out a smaller group to sing for churches in and around Goshen. Collegiate also presented a campus program in February. XVith instrumental accompaniment, they sang a work by Gabrieli, a Psalm by Schut7, and three numbers from a Bach mass. Both choruses combined at Thanks- giving to sing Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, with Ralph lVade as director. Dwight XVeldy directed the commence ment presentation of Mendelssohn's Elijah, which featured Bernard Izzo, pro- fessional tenor from Chicago, as guest soloist. Ralph Wade directs large Collegiate Chorus, composed mostly of freshmen. iii, Under the direction of Mary Oyer, the Motet Singers presented programs on campus and in Bluffton and Ann Arbor. After a two-year silence, the Motet Singers were reorganized this fall under the direction ol Mary Oyer, Rather than going on an extended tour, this group presented concerts at Bluflton College and Ann Arbor, and also gave three campus programs, including a program of secular music in the spring. Accompanied by speaker H. H. Charles, Seminary Chorus went on an Easter tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania, following close on the heels ol the touring A Cap- pella Chorus. Several local programs and a weekend in Illinois rounded out their activity. Motet Singers Reorgunizecl Nurses Chorus was organized again lor nursing students whose rigorous sched- ules prevent them lrom practicing with any of the mixed choruses. The group practiced twice a week in preparation lor several programs in area churches. The College Orchestra presented sem- ester programs this year and also ex- tended its choral accompaniment funce tion. Selected members ot the ensemble played with Collegiate Chorus in Febru- ary and other groups helped Motet Singers in several programs. The College Orchestra, conducted by Ralph Wade, included Haydn's Trumpet Concerto in its Christmas concert. James Ram, educator from India, addresses a meeting of the Christopher Dock Education Club. An attempt was made this year to combine more of the activities of the elementary and secondary sections of Christopher Dock Education Club. lfVhenever possible, joint meetings were held. Programs included panel discussions, a teacher recruitment film, What Greater Gift, field trips to nearby schools, and attendance at the Indiana State Teachers Convention. At Monday Evening Club Sessions, Language Arts Club stages a Friday night production of The Will in Assembly Hall. Language Arts club was revived in 1957-58 with new emphasis on speech and oral interpretation. Programs in- cluded a group reading of a short play, individual Shakespearean recitals, and dinner meetings followed by after-dinner toasts. One important second semester activity included the staging of James Barrie's one-act play, The Will, directed by Lor- etta Shrock. Photography Club emphasis again was placed on improving shutterbug tech- niques by examining common errors made by both amateur and professional photographers. In doing their own dark- room developing and printing, members gained insight into the artistic details involved in producing good composition. At one meeting, guest speakers talked to the group about color photography. President Schuette gives advice on picture composition to Photography Club members. German Club members begun sampling their own Christmas cookies, made in Benders' kitchen Der Deutsch Verein highlighted its activities with a weekend at Brunk's Cabin and a Christmas party, complete with Deutsch Lieder und Kuchen at the Benders. Club members also discussed German culture with the Hillerbrands, heard a lecture on German music by Mary Oyer, and discussed German literature with Mary Eleanor Bender. Student At the February meeting French Club featured skits which revealed French customs French language enthusiasts again met bi-monthly to practice their nasal n's and guttural r's while learning more about French culture and customs. Club meetings this year featured French singing, impromptu skits in the French language, and a talk by Dr. Al- bert Meyer on his recent experiences as MCC director ol a chilclren's home in France. At regular meetings, members of the Spanish Club studied the unique Spanish culture and customs. Students saw slides of South American countries and also tried their skill at Spanish games. Brave members of the club even sampled Mex- ican ioods and took mate with a bombilla. Christmas was celebrated by singing Spanish carols for Spanish-speaking peo- ple of the community. Spanish Club members watch a film in the Kulp Hall education center H. S. on J. to M Meeti Bender continues discussion Howard Yoder's lecture ennonite Historical Society. Plain and Fancy: A study of the Amish in Lancaster County, was the theme of the opening meeting of the Mennonite Historical Society. H. S. Bender discussed the cultural life of these people, utilizing special books, slides and recordings. The january program featured a lec- ture on The Encounter of Anabaptists with Reformed Theologiansf' by john Howard Yoder of Wooster, Ohio. . . . S Il ll I' G ng at the home of H. S. Bender, Pre-Seminary Fellowship members share Peac for t CCrmfTl0l'l COHCEYFIS. A new organization, the Pre-Seminary Fellowship, joined the list of student activities this year. Composed of over twenty prospective seminary students, the group met once a month for fellowship and discussion of comrnifi problems ris- ing from out-of-class needs and experi- ences. Arnold Roth headed the club as pres- ident in its first year. Faculty members presented peace lec- tures at monthly meetings of the Peace Society. A peace message was again car- ried to churches and MYF groups by teams Sellt out by the society. The club also initiated a special Christ- mas work drive to which students volun- tarily gave money from vacation earnings for an MCC orphanage in Hebron, Jordon. e Society members raised 5855 he Hebron, Jordan, orphanage during a Christmas vacation work drive. Dr. Albert Meyer continues discussion after a talk to the International Relations Club. The International Relations Club is a new cultural and social organization composed of all foreign students of the college and interested North American students. A week-end retreat to Brunk's Cabin began the year's activities for the group. Club members introduced other stu- dents to the culture of their respective countries through films, lectures, and games. Interests in Pence, Home Ec... Home Economics Club members learn about oriental flower arrangements from Mrs. Carl Kreider. The Goshen College Home Economics Club affiliated this year with the Indiana State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Associa- tion. Club memberxsltlnjoyed talks and dem- onstrations on Oriental food and flower arrangement and a visit by the Elkhart County home demonstration agent. After welcoming freshman pre-nursing students with a tea at the College cabin, the Student Nurses Association launched a year of activity on both local and state chapter levels. Films and guest lecturers highlighted campus chapter meetings. District par- ticipation resulted in the election of Anne Krabill and Janice Luckenbill to district presidential and corresponding secretary posts, respectively. At a district meeting of the SNA, nursing students hear a talk by Dr. Jonathan Yoder, Goshen physician. I l K .::...i Q5-ivsvi K. 5553! ' - , We 4 :xs:.t.:.v vw- '-X' , - , . .. .A sea: 42+ - Q, Y V i I ,..,.. I z I .. W. . ,, .,... .. ' .Q H M ia l .l 'faar lii -2 t re'al... Q., is - 5 L it 1 :,-f 5.-3...-Img. Q ' RW, ,ls 'I k .f E 5 R ' i ' 333' H 'til A 1 ::',:, i A V. H - g .gy if , Q 5- s , VNQ. V '- , 5? 1.5 'I ' MQ Q... 1 X .-we J . . J. Q, M Q fm3'Q3'M QL M-if' 54 . . Aero Club members chalk up flying time in their Piper Cub, X In X: f . - purchased last year and kept - . , -- I 35'5-f'7ff'g .Q U at the Goshen Airport. ' , - lf f N J A ' A P- i if .X , ' ' 1 . 5. P ,. 3 Aero Club members continued adding it . Q we ' V i j '-- - 5 m - - - - - M ,ql '32 A 44 as A 3 Q up flying hours 111 their Piper Cub plane - , if Ns-f. , 5 wp,-nf, ..., , , ' y -N , .K 5,43 .s A ' . 'gy - 2 -. I .. but also took time out for special club ,Q ' 'i MMS f ' ' at meetings and flight trips. 'W' Af Q . A , Movies on aviation, a breakfast flight 4 E i -i - , A 1.4, ' A , . 'ef ' to Fort lllayne in the fall, and several Q .4 ,V7-K1,Lg1,'j'g1 f z -. - trips in the spring were activities planned t gvtw:..vANE3.lsEl -I 4' .- ti?Z4:m:i.h4, 1.1 . t .A i . I . by club president James Rhodes and his .. . as committees. . , s i ' Q 'T ' lrp unes, pu nl ,un lr s A . I S 'I' . k ' ., -'s' 'aw-. 'signal Science enthusiasts gather around o telescope, hoping to get a glimpse of Sputnik ll or the Explorer. In addition to keeping posted on Sputniks and the new space age, Science Club members also studied the more earthy aspects of science this year. A trip to the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Laboratories in Kalamazoo and several guest lectures, including one on heart surgery by Dr. Galen Miller of Elkhart, informed science enthusiasts of the latest developments in their held. Although the Audubon Society is thought ol as a bird club, cherubs and sponsor are equally interested in all other parts of nature. The traditional early morning hike, breakfast at the college cabin, and binocular-assisted observations of the great out-ol-doors, along with scheduled club meetings, led to the annual climactic spring outing at Brunk's Cabin. Audubon president Don Horst explains nesting habits of birds to other club members. Adelphians and Vesperians play a fast game of Streets and Alleys on the football field, following fall membership drive. Adelphian and Vesperian literary so- cieties recruited new members to their ranks through a fall solicitation program which tried to prove that the A-V's had historical roots in sixteenth century Ana- f baptist times. As a result 125 new stu- A 7 dents sifrnecl membership Cards and be- X ' ' gan a lifetime of loyalty to the A-V's. 1. Literary spirit was aroused '1O 1in in 3, . February is hen the -X-V s attended an ice F A Il 14th production of Twelve Llnffry Men 3 Ii. g A fl. 3 fi' ,. claimed second semester time of literary ,, 1 i members. ps Y A , A . H fig' V , 4 45 t 1 I t D 1 N . . . g. r. l l 1 , K k hockey game at Fort XVayne. The March , a 1. 4. -,-'. 2 je- - . f ur 1 O gf ,P ,, 1 , A ' , 'ff Q-in 'Liv any it l wgiaf 1 1 we fwwi? . 9 f , ,t .M A v y 1 , S , . Q 6 'W 5.4. literuries Increase Rank in Full Avons and Auroras climaxed a mem- bership campaign consisting of posters, serenades, and a brass band with a solici- tation skit which reviewed past A-A events. Coaxed by friends and tradition, 122 new members joined A-A ranks. A production of the play Sign of Jonah was an important fall activity of the fx literaries. A tea following the play and ff, a trip to South Bend to see the opera ' I Madame Butterfly were ways in which X y ,fu the A-A's fulhlled their social functions 2 on campus. ' V it -,X tl - i s Faye Nafziger accompanies an 2 4 Q impromptu A-A songiest at a g lj 21 2 literary party in Union Lounge 1 ,... f after the membership campaign. 'Vg f H Y Q ga li H 1 Harold Cross speaks to other novice deboters on compulsory unionism, notional inter-collegiate debate topic for 'I957-58. Novice debaters gained experience for their First major tournament at Butler University in a fall meet with Man- chester. Following practice sessions in Ad 33 prepared two novice teams for later tournament at Purdue . XfVith the national question centering on compulsory unionisrn, resource per- sonnel, including a federal labor medi- ator and an industrial plant manager, spoke to the squad. George Pepple, Goshen attorney, also discussed recent legislative decisions pertinent to primary debate issues. Varsity Debuters Win Honors at Varsity debaters managed by Paul YVenger, started off a successful year with October victories at the Bradley Uni- versity tournament. Competing with for- ty colleges and universities, among them Notre Dame and Northwestern, Goshen debaters won thirteen out of sixteen de- bates and returned with a plaque and trophy, indicating their achievement. Tourneys at Northwestern, lNIichigan State and Indiana University, dual meets with Manchester, Butler and Notre Dame, and a special cross-exam meet at Navy Pier in Chicago rounded out a year of varsity debate activity. Varsity debclters won high honors cut the Bradley tournament eczrly this full. 66 -sm ,s w , - .- if Periodic speech contests play a large part in the forensics program at Goshen College, with winners representing the best of GC s eech enthusiasts. P This ear's lNlen's S eech event was Y P won by Dan Leatherman, the rnen's and women's divisions of the Peace Orator- ical Contest by Harold Bock and Anne Krabill, respectivelyg the Freshman Men's Speech Contest by Marlin Miller: and the Freshman XN'omen's Speech Contest by Anna Shank. Richard Camp and Mary Kauffman represented Goshen in the Indiana State Oratory Contest, where Richard won third place. The Freshman Men's Peace Oratorical Contest and the annual Poetry Reading Program rounded out the schedule of forensics activity and were followed by a banquet in May which honored all Goshen speech participants. Bradley U. i .af Daniel Leatherman Anne Krabill Harold Bock Marlin Miller Anna Mae Shank Richard Camp, Mary Kauffman 67 YPCA Directs Student Outreach N ,Xb-X 'Q- .Q -cj 68 Viola Good, faculty sponsor. Pcslmer Becker, YPCA president, Atlee Beechy, faculty sponsor, Motivated by a concern To know Christ and make Him known, the Young People's Christian Association expanded its program considerably this year in order to guide volunteer student service into worthwhile Christian chan- nels. Nerve center for this activity was the weekly meeting of Y officers and co- chairmen of the six commissions, who delegated service positions to the 1500 student requests for such work. This great interest influenced the Y to expand its work to three new churches in South Bend, the Goshen Boys' Club, the East Goshen Lighthouse, and the Goshen City jail. The YPCA also sought internal unity through associations with related groups. During the October 18 weekend, the local group entertained the Hesston and East- ern College YPCA cabinets. Several GC cabinet members also helped form the Association of Christian Students, a union of Coast-tO-Coast Pro- testant college student bodies. Contacts with the City Ministerium Association and the faculty Religious Life Committee also contributed significantly to organ- izational functioning. Dorothy lmhofl, vice-president, Lois Yoder, secretory, Bill Yoder, treasurer. Service commissioners Phyllis Rensberger and Lowell Detweiler turn in their Work Drive receipts, helping to reach ct S8577 totctl. The Service Commission began its year's work in October with the annual XVork Drive, directed by Marian Smith and Denzel Short. Other Service Committees sent out voluntary service units and guided stu- dent work with the handicapped at the Elkhart Rehabilitation Center, the La- grange Ghildrc-n's Home, and the Bashor School for Boys. Under a General Service label. one committee carried on the little-noticed, miscellaneous tasks, such as arranging periodic Red Cross blood drives and beginning a new program ol' work with youth clubs in East Goshen. Commissions Several committees working under the Evangelism Clonnnission were able to broaden Y activity to include the com- munity at large. Each Sunday alternoon nearly hlty students sang and had devo. tions lor shut-ins in nearby convalescent homes and the Elkhart General I-lospital. Other Y members lurnished music and taught classes in three Negro Sunday Schools ol' South Bend. Another South Bend activity was the monthly evangelis- tic program given at Hope Rescue Nlise sion. Tract distribution by prayer groups was an expanded second semester activity. Mory .lone Brennemon ond Colvin King, Evangelism Commission co-chairmen, ' replenish the supply of Herold Press trocts in the shelves of the Y room. Plan Work Drive... 7 Q2 1 . gs, Y MWF!! le uf Phyllis Louver and Keith Yoder, Fellowship Commission co-choirmen, inspect finishing touches on dining room decorations for Homecoming. Group games on the college green last September introduced the All-school Mix- er, planned by the Fellowship Commis- sion. Throughout the school year this commission provided other outlets for student acquaintances and fellowship. One of the most important of these was the sponsoring of group outings to Brunk's cabin, Here, even hot dogs burnt on the outside and cold in the middle tasted good when accompanied by in- formal fellowship around an old brick Fireplace. Fellowship committees also helped pre- pare the campus for a big Homecoming welcome for alumni, who returned to the old homestead ...Homecoming, The annual Y membership drive, held early in October, initiated the year's activity of the Publicity Commission. Campaign results showed 500 students indicating a desire to participate in Y activities. Publicity committees introduced new students to the Y organization at teas soon after the beginning of each semes- ter and also prepared a handbook and monthly calendars which publicized campus events. RECORD articles and poster displays gave students further information about all activities of the YPCA. Paul Hershberger cmd Margaret Miller publicized oll YPCA activities through the Publicity Commission which they heocled. After the Fall Missionary Conference, Rosemary Wyse and Jim Burkholder, co-chairmen of the Missions Commission, serve refreshments at u tea in Union Lounge. Guided by a desire to create interest in missions on the part of the student body, the Missions Commission sponsored in Noyember the annual Missionary Con- lerence, with Dr. Everett Cattell, re- turned missionary lrom India, as a guest speaker. ln addition, this commission sponsored the monthly mission chapel services, which featured talks by Delbert Erb, Lawrence Horst, and Quintus Leather' man, among others. Other work was directed toward ar- ranging the weekly Mission Fellowship meetings. and Special Emphasis Weeks Special study groups were set up this year by the Sunday School Committee ol the Faith Commission in order to combat a lagging interest in Sunday School. The idea worked, and attendance in the first semester Christian Ethics and Science classes was so great that a third one. Bible Study of Acts, was begun second semester. Other Faith committees continued planning student chapel, and CXVB pro- grams and dormitory and Thursday morning prayer meetings. A special com- mittee was also formed this year to reno- vate dormitory prayer room facilities. Sally .lo Roescl-lley and Bill Zuercher headed the Faith Commission this year and helped expand the student Sunday School program of the College Mennonite Church. HM' 5,11 I t- ci.,-1' sm 1' Pa My th-Wi. J, sau: if 'wwf' . .BM Y' ijvllyamu My J 'W , H ,ua .BM 51....,... -1' I In ,Que 1' -i if 4 f .-, Z. . J R is i ' , 2 Student-Faculty Council meets in Ad 33 to determine new college policy on piano lessons and grants-in-aid. Student Opinions Voiced G Council and Women's Athletic Association are composed of letter-winners in intramural sports activities. F-' Q A ,--4.9. 1-wif' 9 bunk? 72 vi- va TV' iex 1 E 5 'Y i , 5 it , s Men's Dorm Council again planned the Women's Open House program and sought to establish dorm quiet hours The Coffman Hall Men's Dorm Coun- cil declared war this year on bottle-roll- ing and water tights and were at least temporarily successful in restoring night- ly quiet hours. Fellows were advised to release pent-up energy by cleaning up for Klen's Open House and preparing a return program for the ladies after iVom- en's Open House. Meeting every two weeks, the fourteen student and eight faculty members of the Student-Faculty Council discussed prob- lems arising in a college com-munity. The group helped change piano lesson rates, approved a new grants-in-aid policy and also held several discussions on college-constituency relationships. in Councils lVith the expansion of extracurricular activities, the G Council and XVomen's Athletic Association also found their duties broadened. In addition to plan- ning the Halloween party and supervis- ing intramural awards, these two groups also began entertaining visiting extra- mural basketball teams and arranging for student transportation to several off- campus COlltEStS. Perhaps the most signihcant contribu- tion of the iVomen's House Government Association to campus life this year was the Coffee Hour which it initiated and sponsored every Sunday afternoon. YVithin the conhnes of girls' dormitor- ies, this group also was in charge of Sisters All, Heart Sisters Xveek, and monthly teas. The Men's Open House program was again directed by this or- ganization. Elected members of the Women's House Government Association this year initiated a Sunday afternoon Coffee Hour I Umpire Roman Gingerich calls a strike against Marlin Wenger in 2-i Frosh l win over sophomores. Glenn Egli catches. Blocked by John Troyer, John lngold and John Nyce of Junior l are kept from stopping Elvin Yoder in 6-6 Junior-Senior flag football event. 74 Upper class softball teams were upset this fall by the freshmen and sopho- mores, who tied for first place in the men's league. Frosh I whipped everyone except Junior I, who trounced them once in a 4-1 contest, and Soph I were in turn beaten only once in a 2-1 game with Frosh I. In the women's division, an experi- enced sophomore team trounced all op- ponents. Their nearest contenders were the freshmen who scored a 4-2 season record. The under-the-lights literary softball contests ended in a split, with the Adelphians trouncing the Auroras 9--1 and the Avons whipping the Vesperians 15-12. Sports Action After softball ended, juniors and sen- iors regained sports prestige by sharing top honors in football play. Each scored 3-0-1 records. Seniors created this tie by defeating a strong Frosh I team 25-12 in the last game of the season. The literary football event ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Fall intramural sports featured a new GC tennis team which racked up a 4-l record, being beaten only by North Man- chester. 1Vins were scored over Anderson, North Manchester and Ft. Ytlayne Tech- nical colleges. Top four men on the team were Stan King, Bob Sherman, Carl Hostetler, and Leroy Miller, in that order. , Stan King, unbeaten in fall tennis play, smashes a net shot against North Manchester in a home match. Goshen won 6-O. ,um t F1 .J U1 The extramural basketball squad Goshen rebounding failed was again coached by Roman to stop the Bluffton Beavers Gmgerrch and Harold Yoder in a 60-77 defeat. Maple leaf Rack up 5-9 Record Basketball, king of sports in the Hoo- sier state, found its greatest campus aud- ience appeal in the activities of the GC extramural team, picked from the cream of intramural participants. Faced by stronger competition this year from such schools as Huntington, Anderson, and Earlham, the newly-named Maple Leafs racked up a losing 5-9 record. l'Vins over Fort llfayne Bible College, Grace Bible Institute, and Huntington College were more than balanced by the defeats, including a 60-'77 loss to arch- rival Bluffton College and a more excit- ing 69-72 defeat to a visiting team from Bethel College, Kansas. Sam Wenger leaps high for the ball in a 69 63 win over Huntington. Marion Bontrager, Don Blosser, and Arlen Miller of Junior I watch an attempted shot for Frosh ll in men's intramural basketball game. Following a three -league round-robin schedule, men's intramural teams were divided into two double elimination tourneys. A strong Frosh I team trouncecl Junior I to win the A league champion- ship crown. The Sophomore I team was undefeated in women's basketball this year, setting the Junior and Freshman teams in a tie lor second place with 5-3 records. Frenzied audiences were most common at theliterary games, won this year by the Auroras and Avons. It took the Auroras three games, but they finally beat the Adelphians twice by a 56-54 score in the third game. Avons whipped the Vcsperians in two games straight. In Basketball Freshman girls work up some team spirit before meeting their opponents. Marion Bontrager watches Dwight Herendeen score for the victorious Auroras in a 80-77 contest which tied the literary series l-1. 77 Tourneys Held in Spring Sports Norma Steckley tries to spike Herb Klassen was declared ping a return in a volleyball contest pong champion by defeating Carl between two freshman teams. Graber in the final match. 78 Following basketball, intramural em' phasis was placed on the so-called minor sports, with both men's and women's tournaments being held for table tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, and tennis en- thusiasts. Men's activities also included handball, tumbling, and, at the end of the year, baseball. Both men and women participated in the allrschool track meet held in May, competing on the basis of class member- ship. An uncindered track kept the meet from being held on the brand new ath- letic held. Spring extramural competition blos- somed in the areas of tennis and baseball. Four double-header baseball contests were slated with other schools and four tennis matches set for inter-collegiate competition. Evangeline Yoder and Keith Hostetler try a doubles game in badminton. S is . t F tv' ww ,I m.im.xaye.s uaesxwwvsmwexl . -55511 Wigs t S'E5sssssssss: 5.m f! s i ages- . , 5: ' - f ,- 3 -- a.s'5-P N ...N W.. me . ggggggggggggg , :EM .N , gif'-ggiii fi mm lm! ,,g...5.. S - ji g gg gg vii it Si ' . - zisfri' .. M 5 '1'i'Y s . .s.. ..,' ,.,. ' . N, . :rp .gt , . rf i,,, s5gg Q'i',1 1 t i ,A p g R . , ,gg 1 .. 1 J 'A i. i i.i:':. . Q.Qli?'1QQ' , Q., 5 A-I :Z -s -,,, est ' f. ,A . -M ' - - -q!..g...?...f.., ,, , 'L . X so Ti 1 ng 11 ,il - 25,211.2 lf fl, -gy ' '.,. ' . .. ., Za.. ...F at Aff, x X X' Rt: Q Egg. ', Eggs iii l L tl i ' - r i . as m -fi.-1. . . , N wi as , Q. X 'fl 'Qu' 'Q ' 1: st. i if w K It 1 - Li iN..g ss . lax k-., Q.. .v el 1 Wild? testi? Q 'ii 41 1 . Y i t h iz lx IX 5 x Q I- rise, N-,, SI: -X , . K R Q ixiiajxgl 1 its-g xx, A l,,' . an 7 .... 'f 'i Playing on the court in the Union Building lobby, Bob Gerber and Harold Kauffman try their luck at a game of shuffleboard. Clemens Hallman slams one against the wall in a handball contest. Es. ..1d' 'N s-4' 'Muni' wg, The tumbling team presented a public X demonstration in March which included trampoline performances and other gymnastics. -if , rpyj? eg 5Q '? ..di?Eff'Lf gggfilf li SJ A Q' 2 A large crowd watches the finish of the women's 50-yard dash event in the 'I957 track meet. -L.. 'T 79 The doors of Union Auditorium are the gateway to most of the campus activities which can be labeled date nights. Lecture-Music numbers, religious conferences, literary dramatics, and chorus programs are all held within the auditorium's vast- confines and serve as preliminaries to a brisk walk to Schlosser's il or a short ride downtown for a hamburger and a cherry coke. ga in Ns-wa. Y, 5 mi? sv! l ,v sl .x i cam S 1------- jf L2 f 'Tl X L X I 51 3 f, E Q fm: K K Q I A I in C. - QI? il -Qi' K k.,i, .Q-:, XX. gl Master of ceremonies J. H. Kauffman Introduces the A. A. Smucker family to a festive student audience at the September get acquainted social. Vlfelcoming events for new students were climaxed by a get acquainted social, September 25, when faculty members doffed neckties and rolled up their sleeves in order to introduce themselves properly. In a surprise move, afternoon classes were dismissed early and students watched a faculty softball game, a baby parade, and a track meet by faculty children. After a supper at the college cabin, topped by home-made faculty cakes, Division I professors entertained students with spoofs on music and liter- ature. Faculty Introduced ut Social Fall social activities included an Octo- ber 25 Halloween party, sponsored by the athletic department. In accordance with an Oklahoma theme, the union stage was decorated with cornshocks and a surrey with a fringe on top. Donned in colorful sun bonnets or wide-brimmed black hats, game leaders directed the evenings activities which included an old-fashioned corn-husking bee. Students also vied with each other in creating original, impromptu costumes out of newspapers and nylon stockings. After refreshments and group singing, S. C. Yoder led in a meditation on our frontier heritage. A With sunbonnets and broad-brimmed hats in evidence, 1 Halloween party-goers assemble for group games in the Oklahoma tradition. Dedicute Dormitory, Arts Building Typical room in High Park if nvvxbvl H R es id e n ce H a I l refl ects - modern design of inferior. kg , X gig Although in use already last year, the 12, 'Y' 5 ,s new Arts Building and High Park Resi- X dence Hall for XVOIHCD were dedicated October 18. Designed by Orus Bash, both buildings feature unique uses of glass, High Park having a glassed-in lobby and the Arts Building, two glass-enclosed staircases. Since both buildings supply a vital need created by expanded academic pro- grams for women, a special conference on the education of women was also held October 18, t Featuring a dining room and kitchen based on latest designs, the new home economics lab of the Aris Building reflects the expanding program of the college. Open House Audience Visits Mars ln North Hall's Last Chance Hotel, open house visitors Dorcas Troyer and Janice Miller watch Don Horst give a shave and a haircut. After eating their pill dinners, Men's Open House performers perform digestive exercises according to Martian etiquette. 84 Confusion reigned in men's dormi- tories November 8 when, more or less according to schedule, wave after wave of girls from Kulp Hall, Westlawn, and High Park made their annual tours of men's dormitories. An occasional floor or whole dormitory followed a theme in decorations, but the most usual theme was cleanliness. After girls had walked all the Way down to Eighth Street House, they re- turned to present a program on Union Stage. Via dreamland, they took their audience to Mars, a place where you eat pills for dinner, bump into plastic walls, and get everything you wish for. Refresh- ments in Union Lounge helped break the illusion. gi, -H1254 Q. 1 li R5 5 ... , , ,., I ,- X 'N V -' . -,u QA 'fi' N' 4'-e-fi-ilTii' fs fm so Q t . , rifle. ' L ., f . s. 4, xl' TW? , A table ot l957 alumni dine on the traditional turkey and trimmings at Homecoming Thanksgiving dinner. Western Theme Welcomes Alumni i . 3 5 TQ lie Even though few alumni donned 'fe jeans and cowboy hats for the occasion, i most of them did enter into the Home I 1 on the Range spirit of Homecoming festivities this Thanksgiving. After a morning worship service, homecomers dined in a cafeteria decorated with barbed wire, rail fences, and a ranch house interior scene. The usual alter- dinner banter was interspersed with sentimental ballads of the Yl'est, sung by an octet of dudish cowhands. Other musical highlights of the season included Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, sung by the combined choruses, and an L-M program by the Serenaders Quartet. Alumni returned the hospitality offered them by whipping both college basket- ball teams in the traditional men's and women's contests. 1 The Serenaders Quartet, l.-M attraction at Homecoming, presented a wide variety of musical selections. 85 A-A' Present Surreulistic Drama, The Merchant lLeonard Metzlerl testifies to the court while the Queen of the S-outh CMyrtis Shorel, the Woman in the Street CLoretta Schrockl, and the Man in the Street fCalvin Kingl await their turns. Michael Clarry Yoder? answers the Woman in the Street as the Judge lStanley Yoderl, Gabriel lDavid Yoderl, and Raphael CPaul Troyerl listen. 86 Sign of Jonah Don Most as Jonah covers his eyes as he recounts experiences from the Second World War. XVho is guilty? was the searching question raised by the Avon-Aurora lall production of Guenter Rutenborn's one- act drama, The Sign of Jonah. A German drama arising from the postwar situation, this play weaved an intense, surrealistic ellect by presenting action and dialogue on three dillerent levels. The audience was confronted by the speeches of people rehearsing a play, men in the Nazi Reich, and men in the hery furnace ol Nineveh. By thus presenting a sweeping view of history, the play raised the problem of the ultimate reason for evil, but more specihcally it asked the question, XVho is really guilty ol the Nazi atrocities com- mitted in the last world war? The judge and his jury ol angels, dressed in trench coats, tried to hnd the answer by questioning the Man in the Street, the X'Voman in the Street, the Queen of the South, and the Merchant. The implied answer ol the play is that even the most innocent bystander is inevitably personally responsible lor this sin, even though no one will admit it. As Jonah commented, Men ol the twentieth century are never at a loss for excuses. Directors Janette Martin and Hans Hillerbrand coach rehearsal from The floor of Union Auditorium. ,fy Q Music Head A large Christmas tree in the High Park lobby adds a bright decoration to the campus at Christmas time. The week before Christmas vacation was especially full of activity this year as students studied for last-minute tests, packed clothes for a long stay at home, but still found ample time to enter into the holiday spirit. Music seemed to be the center of most of this activity, beginning with the broadcasting of carols from the Union LOWC11 The all-school Christmas party, sponsored by the athletic department, featured a special film, followed by carol- ing in campus lounges. The YPC.-X and various clubs also sent out carolers to cover the immediate vicinity and other areas of Y extension work. In sharing Christmas, students packed and distributed boxes for needy people in the East Goshen Lighthouse area. A Peace Society sponsored work drive over Christmas vacation also gave students an incentive to contribute to a need at the MCC orphanage in Hebron, Jordan. Concerts, including one by the college orchestra, rounded out pre-vacation ac- tivity. The Motet Singers, with soloists and instrumental accompaniment, pre- sented a sacred program of works by Schutz, Bach, Buxtehude, and Benjamin Britten. Next day, students left for homes throughout the nation for two more weeks of Christmas. Before leaving for Christmas vacation, four freshman boys sympathize with the Adelphian fountain, bent over from a previous load of ice. Campus Christmu Dbservunce Students brave the fog of a slushy winter night to sing Christmas carols for Goshen residents living along Eighth Street. Under the sponsorship of the General Service committee of the YPCA, students pack Christmas boxes for distribution in the East Goshen Lighthouse district. GUSHL I cuvszsix Xiu.-... hz vi-.1 -5.45 mfs? s 89 Vacation Followed by E um The soothing elleet of Christmas vaca- tion was jarred by the January return to campus. Less than three weeks ol' classes remained, in which to clear up term pro- jects, hnish outside reading, and review lor exanis. The three weeks suddenly became three days, inisnornered t'Reading Days. The nice idea ol' having three extra days in which to clear up odds and ends was suddenly blasted by the need to stand and sit in registration line alter registration line, talking with counselors, hlling in blanks, and waiting in more lines. The only compensation lay in the thought that the books hnally purchased in the Book Store represented an oppor- tunity to begin all over again in an at least temporarily exciting and glam- orous new semester. Elfrum Eggert, sophomore, follows five necessary steps in second semester registration: lll Counseling with faculty advisor. C27 Registering for classes. C35 Filling out class admission cards. C43 Selecting books. C5l Paying the bill. X Thirty-seven ministers attended the three-week Ministers School held annually at Goshen College. The annual Ministers School brought an influx of 37 preachers to the campus, making home seem a little bit nearer for most students. Clutching briefcases and moving in groups across the campus, ministers this year studied courses in Sermon Outlining and Illustrating, the Doctrine of the Church, and Studies in Proverbs, among others. Sponsored by the Biblical Seminary, this three-week course was administered by Seminary instructors and Milton Brackbill, guest lecturer. o o I . . . .Ministers The annual Mid-YVinter Social gave a bright welcome tox second semester as small groups ol students were invited to parties in faculty homes, providing a good opportunity for both new and old students to become acquainted with their professors and with each other. Students were entertained in the in- genious ways that only faculty members can dream up. Some groups played novel parlor games, some helped with original paper and pencil contests, and some even made their own home-made ice cream. Full of lun and refreshment, party- goers returned to unsocial roommates and friends, telling them of the fun they had missed. Students participate in a guessing game at the Mid-Winter Social held at the Lester Glick residence. School, ond Soclol Mmm Julien Bryan Booked through efforts of the faculty committee headed by Dr. Vllillard Smith, the Lecture-lXIusic program this year again offered a series of top musical pro- grams and timely lectures. The lecture series opened with a talk on The Muddle of the Middle East by Sir Anthony Nutting, former Minister of State lor Foreign Affairs in Anthony Eden's government. In January, Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, atomic research scientist, spoke on The Atom and the l'Vorld of Tomorrow. Two illus- trated lectures also were included on this year's schedule - one on Russia by Julien Bryan and one on South Africa by Clif- ford Kamen. M. Anderson, Cleveland Symphony Sir Anil-.ony Nuning Dr. Willard Smith and Clifford J. Komen 92 :Q we-XNMN. Marian Anderson lakes time ou! after her Goshen performance to autograph programs for young admirers. Returning from a successful world- wide tour, Marian Anderson included a concert in Goshen during her winter tour through .-Xmerica. Concert-goers will long 1'C1llCIl1lJC1' her il1lCl'lJ1'CIIlllO11 of the spir- itual I-le's Got Llie XVliole XVorld in His Hand and 5cl1ube1't's Ave Maria. Equally beautilul was the Cleveland O1'Cl1C5l1'll'S prograui in Noveuiber fp. SUD and the concert by the Obernkirclicn Cl1ild1'en's Choir li1'Oll1 Germany. Return 1JCl'lqO1'll1C1'S included the Sere- naders Quartet fp. SSD and the St, Olaf Choir, conducted by Olal C. Cliristiansen. Head l-M' The Angels in Piglails -in x Shut' ff gmt., A? - We f of M ,Q . ww Q K x Calling for an immediate verdict of guilty, John Hooley, No. 7, protests the slowness of proceedings while Byron Yake, No. 3, listens. 94 an- ins. Director Paul Hershberger confers with faculty advisor, LaMarr KOPP, On a script problem. Ray Baer, No. 4, gives some level-headed advice to fellow iury members. Using a theater-in-the-round stage for their March ll public program, an all- Adelphian cast presented Reginald Rose's modern drama 'TZU6'l'L'6f171g'I'yllfl67Z to the student audience which surround- ed thetn on all sides. Viewers watched the unfolding of a courtroom draina which began when a bored jury began tediously reviewing the case of a boy charged with the murder of his father. Through the efforts of one honest and courageous juror, the entire jury was awakened to their true duties. After considering the meaning of justice and trial by jury, they arrived at reason- able doubt and acquittal of the boy. A-V' Use Novel , 1-ffk X of The A-V's achieved a theater-in-the round effect by raising a stage in the middle of Union Auditorium and seating the audience around it. XX ll Stage for Twelve Angry Men Nearing the end of iury debate, a straw vote is taken to find how iurors stand concerning the boy's guilt. Men Tour Women' Dormitories l l xx 1 -.Q - -was or ws 1 John Hooley, Morris Litwiller, U Cl 0 nd Mourice Miller inspect Westlown room during four f women's dormitories. On April 18, it was the girls' turn to invite fellows to their dorms for the an- nual YVomen's Open House. Sampling candy and pretzels as they went, fellows inspected the seeming luxury of YVest- lawn and High Park dormitories, but lelt a little more at home in Kulp Hall. Inspection over, fellows presented a skit on the Union Stage which parodied the current development program of the college. In three scenes-past, present, and future-they pointed to the coming splendor of GC as contrasted to humble beginnings in Elkhart in 1894. Th 11 ll e present scene of the Open House skit included o meeting of solicitors for the college development program - Z' fiift:-2 rpllg wzesff it i f .see . l s 55535 -s J iii 1 s r- ' egg.. ,. f X- , 1 r ' r , : 3 ' i R 1 i if l gwtesl f l. ' . t - of i ,... .. M - - , ev . 1 X ie xv , N -SPX: fvfsf ' -4 x ' ' h ,,.... z- egg:-11-swf-gf - 1 ,- ,.,, . , iI'-,P Qiiwglslib-.,gg. - 45. -- A '-'--1:4-2 .'.Ii2:S5f?:T ' fs, x . . .,: , ,... - 'X l ,-, me-Y' 4 wi 135 -1 A-J, , 2 ,J X , ' 5. L 'X Y TM . 'st ,f is. .- N, f ,ps-W N A Nw ,raw Xiu? 96 l 2 S Students rehearse Dr. Harold Moyer's The Tape Recorder for Spring Fest presentation. Spring Festival created its usual magic atmosphere this year with a banquet and program in the Age ol Troy mode. Dates, decked out in corsages and new neckties, dined in the splendors ol a caleteria decorated with Ionic columns. Greek gardens, and figures lrom Greek imytllology. The classicism ol l'urcell's opera Dido 111111 :il'HL'IIS carried the Greek theme to Union .-Xuditorium. 'l'he evening wasn't all Creek, however, since a chamber opera The Tape Recorder, written by Dr. Harold Nloyer ol the GC music staff, kept the audience hrmly grounded in toclay's music. Spring Fest, Graduation End x Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Class Day brought the close to 1957-58 at Goshen and also signified the end of a distinctive way ol' life for 153 seniors. For inspiration, graduates listened to a Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. E. E. Miller and a Comnmencement address by Dr. Richard R. Caemmerer of Concordia Theological Seminary in St. Louis. Recalling Peter and the Wolf, Civ classes, four roommates, Spring Fests, and everything else included in four years ol' college, seniors finally marched sedately across Union Stage and, diplomas in hands, looked toward a not-so-distant future. 1957 graduates siand behind the senior symbols at the opening of the outdoor Senior Class Day ceremonies. ga 5553 NN Year J'-,M J,lzs5J.j--.lit7Tfyv-L- -K - 4 V - , 5. .A . . 1 ' 2' 5' ,QQ ti fiftgh 5 A Q1 NN N'ff 3J'.,'NQA.' ' F fs- +s .1 'P - ,, ,v ,sf , .v-vac. . , i. ,. 0 2 H A fr 1., f . A ,, 4, J' . L 'fr :Lvl iipflfgff .rif- f- ii FAH . Gag.. Ld .Wm Qiiggifwl yy! L 1 97 x . . . Il IV 9 ll E E I ' d The lobby of the new High Pork Residence Hull for Women, Nm X 5 XXX XX . . X 'HV ,- ::r.- WM ' 5.1 Mf'fW'MW,, A' af I W , 1 with its gloss walls, modern furnishin , d 'l' gs an c sm: mg receptionist, is c focal center for on ' t lmpor cant area of campus life 2' f 02 , ,, Nw ,,, Y l 'z t E1 ' f-fi? ' , Tfwg f xy , 43 Graduation Day Climaxes Flurry of 100 Senior oFficers-Bill Zuercher, presiclentg Anne Krabill, vice-presidenty John Stoltzfus, treasurer: Sara Ann Claassen, historian: and Leanne Fricke, secretary-supervised most class activities. Both usual and unusual activities kept the seniors from becoming too senti- mental as they rushed through their final year at CC. XVhile part of the class made plans for post-graduate work, others Put training to practice in student teaching experiences, and nursing students re- turned from affiliation to resume old duties at the Elkhart General Hospital. In addition, th re were RECORD dead- lines to meet, degree requirements to ful- fill, and work to be done in student assistantship positions in lower level courses. The class trip to Detroit in October was arranged by class officers, pictured at left. The trip itinerary included a visit to the Ford Museum in Dearborn and the Illinois-Michigan State football game at East Lansing, Michigan. Between S6111- esters, seniors gathered at Brunk's Cabin for their last Hing. Second semester whizzed by in a flurry of classes, banquets and, finally, graduation day, when anoth- er class began receiving the Alumni Newsletter. Senior social committee, Merlin Aeschlirnan, Rosemary Wyse, John Troyer, Mariorie Brubacher, and .lan Nichols, Chairman, meet in Home Management House to plan next class social event. Senior Activity MERLIN AESCHLIMAN Toledo, Ohio BARBARA AMSTUTZ Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing KODWO ANKRAH Anomabu, Ghana B.A., Sociology DAVID BACHMAN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science RAYMOND BAER Kitchener, Ontario B.A., Sociology MARILYN BAKER Albany, Oregon I B.S., Education CAROL BEACHEY Pigeon, Michigan BA., Music and English EDWIN BEACHEY Arthur, Illinois B.A., Chemistry PALMER BECKER Marion, South Dakota B.A., Speech MARION BEER Milford, Indiana B.S., Education MARY JEAN BIRKY Wanatah, Indiana B.S., Education Vg ww KX! if Q90 Qlwufn SX 1 : Stewie , i 1 1 I-fix. x X ' ,, . 0 If 'E X '. .1: '?ff,i: X I 2.1: , .,:. - - .V N 5 I 1 I X we-Vg E Q W. 4'! ':,fK I 'sw' 1 3 5' Graduates 'l0'I I . Q ., I .wus . x .,,: : N g. lasflx we-1' Wt! 'QYLZS' YABFS aug..- l'T I if Y rv-f vw ,unw- 'Qi ,111 X I02 Graduates MERRITT BIRKY Hebron, Indiana B.A., Physics VELMA BLOSSER Columbiana, Ohio B.S., Education GLENDA BONTRAGER McPherson, Kansas MARILYN BOYER Canton, Ohio B.S., Nursing STANLEY BOYER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Chemistry CONSTANCE BRENNEMAN Hesston, Kansas B.A., English MARJORIE BRUBACHER Vineland Station, Ontario B.A., Home Economics JOHN BYLER Kcnlona, Iowa B.A., Natural Science RICHARD CAMP St. Paul, Minnesota B.A., History JAMES CHEN Changhwa, Formosa B.A., Commerce SARA ANN CLAASSEN Beatrice, Nebraska B,A., Music JAMES CONRAD Tangent, Oregon B.A., Natural Science RUTH CONRAD Wayland, Iowa B.A., Education LOIS DETER Sterling, Illinois B.S., Education IRVIN DETWILER Harleysville, Pennsylvania B.A., Social Studies LOWELL DETWEILER Mio, Michigan B.S., Education SARAH DIENER Nappanee, Indiana B.A., Home Economics CARLEY JUNE EASH Wellman, Iowa B.S., Nursing ANNA EBY Paradise, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing i HENRY EBY Paradise, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce KENNETH EGLI Manson, Iowa B.A., Education LENA EMERY Topeka, Indiana B.S., Education VIOLA FORGATSCH Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education RUTH FRANZ Hillsboro, Kansas B.S., Education 9,5 fx, ,,, , - ,Q EHQ qc. I M., I x, ai' - f -1- - , . -W M- . fs.- .f , W :U 5.1, ,A ,vs ,.. s , A?-' Y- - , fs - , I. -, -,Y ...- .ic X- - ,,. -V, . . - as .. -Q. ,f . w - -A up I ,Ng P 2 W ... sg' 5- - ,f,, ,I sq-it X z se mpg, sg- .,f ., ., ,Q . .,, .. News-,, -' - sw .R A Q. , , ' 4 . 'tiff' rf :I K O-af 6 i 'tru ,ow 5 .-ga ev--1 in ,vii-W' ,. - I I , si' ' 7 iv i ix -. I X f st - Graduates 'IO3 . 'N ,s lx' 'i 6 2 Fi eil, f 21, fr' s g L , X JPY! :,A- .L 1A1,f r- 1 V ' xii at nfl it 'ftiflf-f ,J e it 2 104 Graduates 'vw i 555 v,: , va,: N51 Elt't4'?i?E9' i Kei- Nn. ww 'A--fr YN'-s, t-cv' QAQY7 ...-ft. The Henry Ford Museum's mammoth Allegheny Locomotive towers over Daniel Leatherman, Palmer Becker and Calvin King. A visit to this museum at Dearborn, Michigan, was included on the senior trip itinerary. GERTRUDE FREY Flint, Michigan B.A., Home Economics LEANNE FRICKE Goshen, Indiana B.A., English RUTH GAMBER Scottdale, Pennsylvania B,A., Natural Science ANNA JEAN GERBER Apple Creek Ohio B.S., Education JOYCE GINGERICH Chappell, Nebraska B.A., Education SHIRLEY GOERTZEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota B.S., Education ALVIN GRABER Etna Green, Indiana B.A., Natural Science LESTER GRAYBILL Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania B.D. ROBERT HAMSHER Shanesville, Ohio MARCEIL HARTZLER Tiskilwa, Illinois B.S., Education VERLE HEADINGS Halsey, Oregon B.A., Natural Science DWIGHT HERENDEEN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education EUGENE HERR Strasburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible I PAUL HERSHBERGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Psychology .IOANNE HERTZLER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing JOHN HERTZLER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education I JACK HOFER Chester, Montana B.A., Mathematics DONALD HORST Elmira, Ontario B.A., Natural Science ROSELLA HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas B.S., Education DOROTHY IMHOFF Eureka, Illinois B.A., Music HELEN ISBELL Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education WALLACE JANTZ Greensburg, Kansas B.D., Theology IVAN KAUFFMAN Hopeclale, Illinois B.D. SOPHIA KEENS Lititz, Pennsylvania B.S., Education CALVIN KING West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Social Science CLIFFORD KING Hutchinson, Kansas B.D. GLENDON KLAASSEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota B.S., Education ROBERT KLOPFENSTIEN Orrville, Ohio B.S., Education ANNE KRABILL Louisville, Ohio B.S., Nursing GLENN LANDES Lansdale, Pennsylvania B.A., Education DANIEL LEATHERMAN Line Lexington, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics ULRIKE LICHTI Tiskilwa, Illinois B.A., Chemistry EDNA LITWILLER Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing WANDA LONGACRE Bally, Pennsylavnia B.S., Nursing GLADENE MARTIN Minot, North Dakota B.S., Nursing CAROL MAST Clarence, New York B.S., Nursing DONALD MAST Parkesburg, Pennsylvania .B.S., Education GRACE MATTAR Jerusalem, Jordon B.S., Nursing DORIS METZLER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education CAROLYN MILLER Orrville, Ohio B.S., Nursing DELMAR MILLER Archbold, Ohio B.A., English MARTHA MILLER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education 'Tab Wav xxgjf' 1-, ' XM I c R av QN1f'nr iii tffb If 'f 1 A. xp' rv sr irkr , I ., ,,,,. I . ig.-,553-.' li 5 ,,,.,,.-F, b. af?i' 'z EKQ 5 W 1 y S, af fg N s-i.v,f,- .1 1 U 1 'r'j lI' Q 2 -'Fx A ,,,..a..-., N, , Q. sf? tif? .f' , L ' I 11f?ws+ fwwdifv difbuftq , . ff..'- 1-Jn. if 454128 Graduates ' f 1 4 T QQ nk H. u V if Rt s.-Q., . gg ,X ,.,,. . fix I X six Ebb.. - 56..- if , , gp X Wk fx, x v 81,3 1 5 . 2, .-I' Q-as v -g-.v Nq,,1v,,x W ? f F5523 'gra- ,J TZTID 5 I ,VX , 08 Graduates ear' -QC? 'QW c:'i7 ' it ffm' 3' a K-'aa Q .5 A I, - ..,, n X'-x. S N gpiw nw A.- X , t n, 9 ' 2: 1 X f ' 1 me PAULINE MYHRE Bremen, Indiana B.S., Education JANETH NICHOLS Pittsburg, Kansas B.S., Home Econoics HOMER NISSLEY Goshen, Indiana B,S., Education GRANT NOLL Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology VIRGINIA PLETCHER Topeka, Indiana B.A., Home Economics GEMA RAMNAUTH San Fernando, Trinidad B.A., Home Economics BERTHA REDEKOP Mountain Lake, Minnesota B.S., Nursing JOAN REEDY Graymont, Illinois B.S., Education EDWARD REIMER Steinbach, Manitoba B.A., English PHYLLIS RENSBERGER Wellman, Iowa MARILYN RINGENBERG Sheffield, Illinois B.S., Nursing JULIO RIVERA Barranquitas, Puerto Rico B.A., Sociology With class sponsor, Dr. Alta Schrock, senior class members gather for a late breakfast during traditional class outing at Brunk's Cabin. EMERSON RUTHERFORD, JR. Altoona, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible MILDRED SALTZMAN Shickley, Nebraska B.S., Educattion MARY ALICE SCHANTZ Quakertown, Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science RONALD SCHERTZ Metamora, Illinois B,A., Economics ALICE SCHMIDT Corn, Oklahoma B.S., Education ' MARJORIE SCHMUCKER La Junta, Colorado B.S., Education NM ,Q- .gf..,., ,. 413: .di..:v 1, ,, , .xv .ii an fait 4 ,Q ev H- . M9 'if ' is -1 ' . Nas MUNI Y w ww. 'K sw Ei' , . ,sv V -r .W ' Q rms. -ff - tk, 5 . f. fi Nw 'Q in . YW- . V. , ' ' 4: ?w,v ' .QT .V I . z ,. 4 - X . s.....- E' ., 'fi . V9 me V- we-s Q wmv. W I 'ff Z:..,. ga ' f, :'1'Ha'M,g1' 323513: 1 If zgzzrf' -Q 3212 R if Q- :.,. .fp t 2 MM, :riff Graduates 109 'El 5 'boi wr-vv -mf of 9 Ni ' .V ' vis X, L I -.ex .,., Q 3 , x sv-,.'...gf- - f if N , X x ,Nuns E N 0 l'lO if 'F'-'SER' Graduates 50 A-.g...v h 3 r-,..f-s l i 3 Q if 15 f '9 WINNIFRED SCHMUCKER Newaygo, Michigan B.S., Education KENNETH SCHWARTZENDRUBER Petersburg, Ontario B.D. GRACE SCHWEITZER Julesburg, Colorado B.A., Sociology MABEL SHENK Denbigh, Virginia B.S., Nursing MILDRED SHERK Akron, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing CORINE SHORT West Unity, Ohio B.A., Music LAURA SLABAUGH Hartville, Ohio B.S., Education WALTER SMELTZER Elkhart, lndiana B.A., Sociology MARJORIE SMITH Cloverdale, Ohio B.S., Nursing EDITH SNYDER Breslau, Ontario B.S., Nursing ROBERT SNYDER Hespeler, Ontario B.A., Economics MERLE SOMMERS Louisville, Ohio B.S., Music RUTH SOMMERS Orrville, Ohio B.S., Nursing VERDA SOMMERS Louisville, Ohio B.S., Education JOHN STOLTZFUS Manson, Iowa B.A., Economics ROSE STOLTZFUS Orrville, Ohio B.A., Natural Science RUTH STRANG Osceola, Indiana B.S., Education CAROLYN SWARTZENDRUBER Minier, Illinois B.S., Nursing CLAYTON SWARTZENDRUBER Greenwood, Delaware A B.D. MELVIN SWEIGART Morgantown, Pennsylvania B.A., History JOHN TROYER Kalona, Iowa B.A., History MARGIE VEITH Winona Lake, Indiana B.S., Education MELVIN VORAN Halstead, Kansas B.S., Education NELSON WAYBILL White Cloud, Michigan B.A., Psychology sg., 7ff'?' dl? TLT? nl-his WN '-up-I Q---r 'Viv www -.-eff' '-rf' 'CJ' ff!! up--..- MW, L 15 1 ,. Q',: 'l'Y' 'lt' v Li gf-J--'vm 4- Graduates 'I 'I I wma! 27.13 Q ifwg Ak X-mf '-em, Wx L ff:-'-,sr we Q59 ' 3 A . seisf if ms 4 vw :- a'-ra ,.:-:.:-'-5.-51...-.:Z'Q::54:12-.f:2a:sf:.-,,.: ,-:.,:wr.izer::L2:fjQi- ?'-LEW? . 'FE NT? xx vi' M0 X X N5 ' X Cf QS N SXRQAQ: ,Q is Q- X O xl 1 xxhl Vg .-we 1? 1-Q may m-W .qv-fix swf K ,., X -+.......... XX 5 4 ' as a f ' I, Xp- A gr.-.Y X e,,.-f-qv' H -12+-1-GV ll Graduates ANNE WEAVER Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing GLENN WEAVER Blue Ball, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce ROBERT WEAVER Blue Ball, Pennsylvania B.A., Music ANGELA WENG Yansui, Taiwan, Formosa B.A., Home Economics BETTY WENGER Scoftdale, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing MARION WENGER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., German PAUL WENGER Wayland, iowa B.A., Engish IVAN WENGERD Millersburg, Ohio B.S., Education BETTY WICKER Saginaw, Michigan B.S., Education ROSEMARY WYSE Archbold, Ohio B.A., Spanish ELVIN YODER Kalona, Iowa B.A., Commerce JOANNE YODER Goshen, Indiana Graduates Not Pictured KEITH YODER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science LAVON YODER -fel 1 Goshen, Indiana V Q m' B.A., Physics ' ,. : 1l l lr LEAH YODER - Millersburg, Indiana I 'fi B.S., Nursing 1 I f Q LOIS YODER Kalona, Iowa B.A., Education ALICE ZEHR ,nr My Manson, Iowa va T24 B.S., Education WILLIAM ZUERCHER Warwick, Virginia B.A., Commerce C '.I-7 GLENNA ANDREWS Nappanee, Indiana B.S., Education CHRISTIAN BRAUN Ibersheim, Germany B.A., Physics CARRIE DIENER Middlebury, Indiana B.S., Education DONALD GOOD Omaha, Nebraska B.A., Bible BUD GOODWIN Niles, Michigan M.R.E. OLIVE MILLER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education DAVID SMITH Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Chemistry KENNETH SNYDER LaJunta, Colorado B.S., Education RUTH STOOPS Nappanee, Indiana B.S., Education ROGER WILLS Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education RICHARD YORDY Freeport, Illinois B,D. GERALD KELVER Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education HERBERT KLASSEN Clearbrook, B.C. B.D., New Testament OPAL MCCLOUGHEN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education RICHARD METZLER Martinsburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Social Studies MARVIN MILLER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Music Graduates II3 'Q--4. Juniors Also Have Full Schedules un. , -7 X, ' 'Wwe---Q, - -was . 4:11 C,- Nw 2.5 5, Q- I X. x u A. 'i -as . 'W Vvf, :ti 5 L Ce-,rt Q, t ,-C, 5 F' ij -. 'v:e:ts..'.- :.- as ll Jui ior Class -4 Junior schedules, although they were less final, were almost as crammed as those of the seniors. iVhile future teach- ers spent hours in the curriculum library, science majors worked on laboratory ex- periments and English students slaved away in the MAPLE LEAF office. The monotony of classes and commit- tee meetings was broken by a fall party and a pre-dawn send-off for the seniors when they left tor Detroit. Class officers- Lewis Brubacher, presidentg Janice Luck- enbill, vice-presidentg Geneva Steiner, secretaryg Donald Miller, treasurerg and jim Nussbaum, historian-led the class in planning the junior-senior banquet and other activities of the year. Vivian Amstutz, Goshen, indiana Cecil Ashley, Paris, lllinois Bertie Beachy, Pinckney, Michigan Neil Beachy, Beaver, Ohio George Bechtel, Hespeler, Ontario Ervin Beck, Jr., Pettisville, Ohio Pat Belt, Goshen, indiana Franklin Berkey, Bristol, Indiana Paul Bixler, Apple Creek, Ohio Mary Bixler, Elkhart, Indiana Harold Blosser, Wellman, Iowa Harold Bock, Nappanee, Indiana Marion Bontrager, Goshen, Indiana Nancy Bovee, Wolcottville, Indiana Anna Bowman, New Hamburg, Ontario Harold Boyts, Harper, Kansas Mary Jane Brenneman, Bright, Ontario Lewis Brubacher, Vineland Station, Ontario Louise Buckwalter, Greencastle, Pennsylvania Louis Campbell, Chicago, lllinois Dorothy Cencler, Fisher, Illinois James Christner, Wellman, Iowa Jake Classen, Meade, Kansas - Joyce Comardelle, Des Allemands, Louisiana Mark Conrad, Tangent, Oregon Anna Diener, Nappanee, Indiana Hazel Ely, Conway, Kansas Fancheon Emmert, Rome City, Indiana Mabel Emmert, Goshen, Indiana John Esau, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Lora Esch, Elkhart, Indiana Bob Frey, Archbold, Ohio Delight Gall, New Paris, Indiana Doris Gingrich, Wallenstein, Ontario Alexandra Gryscha, Wakarusa, Indiana Carl Gusler, Midland, Michigan Gordon Hackman, Des Allemands, Louisiana Clemens Hallman, Pehuaio, Argentina Gordon Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana Stephen Hostetler, Portland, Oregon John Ingold, Ludlow, Illinois Warner Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio Dolores Kauffman, Mattawana, Pennsylvania Fran Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio Bernice Klaassen, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Janet Klopfenstien, Smithville, Ohio Mary Knox, G-ibson City, Illinois Virginia Kulp, Wauseon, Ohio Gerald Landes, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Phyllis Lauver, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Rachel Leatherman, Souderton, Pennsylvania Gary Lehman, Castorland, New York lla Long, International Falls, Minnesota Janice Luckenbill, Elkhart, Indiana Don Lukeman, Hammond, Indiana Norman Lyndaker, Croghan, New York Bemis Martin, Elkhart, Indiana Carolyn Martin, Rittman, Ohio Shirley Martin, Columbiana, Ohio Darlene Mathis, Elkhart, Indiana Arlen Miller, Wellman, Iowa Don Miller, Filer, Idaho Eugene Miller, Thompson Falls, Montana Gerald Miller, Goshen, Indiana Joanne Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Margaret Miller, Wakarusa, Indiana Angel Luis Miranda, Bayamon, Puerto Rico Clyde Moore, Elkhart, Indiana Maurice Mullet, Berlin, Ohio Kathryn Nisley, Lovington, Illinois Lois Nowell, Elkhart, Indiana James Nussbaum, Apple Creek, Ohio John Nyce, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Conrad Osborne, Hesston, Kansas Harvey Plett, Lorette, Manitoba Anne Quiring, Goshen, Indiana Dorthy Rice, South Bend, Indiana Dennis Riefer, Canton, Ohio fi 'I 5 . fb Q it E' Q, I-Egg. ja A W 'M ' -Q .- '-'- f gf. - ' ,Q xx . , Ng' , as-. ' i gi- ., l i, 'FQ , E vvli, A .Q sxsj tl Y I. me ,I il .-t, jf r',: f 1 - I . ni .J , 35- ' t L M' . 'to S ,J A umm , , , tillll-it '- X, f ailltlllltiis ' A ' Sis 3, , .. we A nr M' a Us N 2 Q U dvi 31. I xi . -R ...c J WSW QL. Y ,, I' ' . W ,W as I 4, A C F I ' 'I , iii L if-mug 5 gl ,wh K I fa i f , an Cm- 1 - 4 4 F 35 ' A g, , f- .. A A Q 9 V as N- I Li , I , wg ts I gf L new it . as gm A fx . I A 1-'ft ,V q 'jj -we I ,Q 'NO .yi 'X V 'Ti' I E' Lib' Lf' I K 'i i i' F is N an as Q, Inu afar. fgvjaw -I X I an 'Q .Lrg . li -1 I ' ' ills -I , Q . ' . , ma 4. Q, Q ew L' , :AA X :sn , xxx' . :Q 1 ' I Q V- ,se so Q, t, , t c V ,Q ., sh AI gli sa- BSP u J .es 453 ,V be 1 .Q A 373- A r 3- if fm' ,,-A I 3 N is-2 tim9tx5s:xa2MZtE?Q5M' Junior Class vii Wo, ,wg 'Nm v! i i I I im' 'R .0 ae. Y T-5 I :L ' 5 fp, . :li wi, xl ' N, .1 t V r . R ' - VSV- if if :A J. ,I M: . y by 5,1 ., hwy? -'T' 'ft I I-T t - : :N y 5 -fl ' N' :rg ' :i JN -, ' f is-M, ..., . .. AY , '? fffxl' ff lx sf 1- , xiii iz ck' ' ' ., I 'f ITIS ,ue Y , J M X, 41 'jf is . -W I We - -of - Q cw y Nngfj , xmxf... - , , F A I-J A vw. -vt -Q ,gf ,- A . . . I 13 . s 5 . be ps 2.4-s,.g U J 23, V lwwi XX ' E Q V , X 1 X' ':',Is'-, 'F 2 ,IIE ' igteii. :ff of X ,Q X .. ,fx . 51, k . ' . i .,,.,, A F A W: Hx .- .., xl , Lx .5 . ,I if -I x i Q- 38,9 ,RQ Q ' Q75 1' P- gs, jj, -4 5 xggx rffwis -ff' l ,Qs .... X Q? 4, L Q Pr. -7 5 i M ..f.- y X sp 'g - ,J .N X. . A 'l'I6 Junior Class Many members of the iunior class helped MAPLE LEAF business manager Henry Eby sell advertisements in order to meet a 52000 budget requirement. A few of the top ad salesmen are shown at the left. Sue Robinson, New Paris, Indiana Norma Roeschley, Flanagan, Illinois Sally Jo Roeschley, Graymont, Illinois Arnold C. Roth, Wayland, Iowa Jonathan Roth, Albany, Oregon Marguerite Schultz, Glendive, Montana Gerald Schweitzer, Castorland, New York Iva Sherck, Shipshewana, Indiana Yoon Yul Sohn, Seoul, Korea Lorraine Stealy, Elkhart, Indiana Geneva Steiner, Wadsworth, Ohio Janice Stickel, Nappanee, Indiana Virgil Strahm, Berne, Indiana Leon Stutzman, Goshen, Indiana Yvonne Taylor, Elkhart, Indiana Corlyn Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Darroll Troyer, Pueblo, Colorado Roger Troyer, Fairview, Michigan Joe Ulery, Elkhart, Indiana Sherry Ulery, Springfield, Illinois William Ulery, Culver, Indiana Judy Unruh, Harper, Kansas Betty Weaver, Elkhart, Indiana Donald White, Peabody, Kansas Barbara Sue Yoder, Middlebury, Indiana Larry Yoder, Topeka, Indiana William Yoder, Topeka, Indiana Daniel Zehr, Parkhill, Ontario Mervin Zook, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Merlin Zook, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Sophomores Have Autumn Huyricle Sophomore officers elected last spring took over planning the year's activities for the class. President Jon Clemens was aided by vice-president, Kathleen Imhoffg secretary, Maribel Beylerg treasurer, John Miningerg and historian, Mary Jean Yoder. An autumn hayride, sophomore chapel programs, and a February party helped weld class unity. Jon Amstutz, Dalton, Ohio Wayne Babcock, Alanson, Michigan Stanley Bachman, Rock Falls, Illinois Eileen Berry, Pekin, Illinois Mary Jane Betz, Collegeville, Pennsylvania Maribel Beyler, Orrville, Ohio Jan Birky, Mackinaw, Illinois Carrie Brubaker, Lima, Ohio Doris Brunk, Goshen, Indiana James Burkholder, Waynesboro, Virginia Jon Clemens, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Carol Corbett, Mt. Morris, Illinois Earlene Crlavener, Canton, Ohio Harold Cross, Goshen, Indiana Eunice Davidhizar, Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Doris Detrow, Columbiana, Ohio Anne Detweiler, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Jerry Donovan, Goshen, Indiana John Eby, Mohnton, Pennsylvania Duma Eichelberger, Kalona, Iowa LaVonne Eschliman, Dalton, Ohio Clifford Frey, Middlebury, Indiana Helen Friesen, Goshen, Indiana Richard Gautsche, Archbold, Ohio Mary Kay Gerber, Sterling, Illinois Nancy Gerber, Smithville, Ohio Shirley Gerig, Scio, Oregon Merle Gisel, Wauseon, Ohio Paul Good, Rantoul, Illinois Arthur Haab, Goshen, Indiana Kathleen Harley, Telford, Pennsylvania Grace Hartzler, Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Lucille Hartzler, West Liberty, Ohio Abner Hershberger, Wheatland, North Dakota Frank Hershberger, Goshen, Indiana Gwen Hershberger, Sugarcreek, Ohio V,., - X was . -f I fe fs '77 I V , 1.4, ' ' '-ww ' ' ' ' ' ,, ya, . fn wa, or 7: Y 'ffl wil , ww H Wig fs 5 I.-A vi f I. one za: :sm at-:P ss, 1215. Q- X, -if ,V 3' .W s ,' F? sc ,..: t ' , ms . -5, my ' '2-r F' I S 2. cz 4: I '7' C I ' s-. ' ' K K G F ' -.. in 3. V A s,r,i-as as J Af , c I .J I .gif i yzzx F K F f-.V I .Q 'E' VV- I S .. f' O e, S F 12: if ze' - ' S: Q V A an 1? is avg, ' 'fig f . . I V2- ..K, .fi Sophomore Class .I -vs, lla? Q. mi +1253- I 5 U.. WW . v Wim ,Q f of 5.-tex. a K , 2' if lei : I in , I -L ssl Q I :A . Kms. - V H :fl D11 I - m, k tx WA I A ..A,1, ,I X , ,111 x., I Q ,X x . K .vi ,h I A Gil ,, ,.,,, -, ..,.' x? 'W' e w. 'Q IKVVV- fAA E, Z - 1 ' il , 1 - C I8 Sophomore Class I my as ,W Janet High, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ruth Hockman, Perkasie, Pennsylvania Yvonne Hofer, Bridgewater, South Dakota Anita Holtman, Goshen, Indiana John Hooley, Manson, Iowa William Hooley, Bronson, Michigan Carol Hoover, Goshen, Indiana Lela Hostetler, Louisville, Ohio Marilyn Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana Kathleen lmhoti, Washington, Illinois Marie Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Mary Lou Kanagy, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Shirley Kauffman, LaJunta, Colorado Sam Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio Marie Keeler, Perkasie, Pennsylvania Janet Keens, Lititz, Pennsylvania Ellen Keim, Kokomo, Indiana Mary Keller, Souderton, Pennsylvania Allene Kendle, Dundee, Ohio Erma King, Wauseon, Ohio Elaine Kleer, Three Rivers, Michigan Pete Kontos, Mytilene, Greece JoAnn Knight, Wawaka, Indiana Iris Koher, Goshen, Indiana Delores Lambright, Middlebury, Indiana Donald Lantz, Goshen, Indiana Grace Leatherman, Quakertown, Pennsylvania Carolyn Lehman, Castorland, New York Earl Lehman, Croghan, New York Alice Lepley, Belleville, Pennsylvania Jing-Chang Liang, Taipei, Formosa Lorna Linder, West Liberty, Ohio Milton Litwiller, Bradenton, Florida Morris Litwiller, Goshen, Indiana Wendell Litwiller, Eureka, Illinois Sharon Long, Osceola, Indiana Joyce Longacre, Bally, Pennsylvania Charles Marshall, Cleveland, Ohio Janette Martin, Elkhart, Indiana Melba Martin, Wakarusa, Indiana Velda Mast, Millersburg, Indiana Dorothy Michael, Goshen, Indiana John Mininger, Goshen, Indiana Devon Miller, Howe, Indiana Eldina Miller, Canton, Ohio Janice Miller, Sheffield, Illinois Kristine Miller, Fairview, Michigan Leroy Miller, Elkhart, Indiana Louise Miller, Sarasota, Florida Maurice Miller, Sugarcreek, Ohio Norma Miller, Middlebury, Indiana Raymond Miller, Goshen, Indiana Carolyn Morrison, Wadsworth, Ohio Estel Nafziger, Hopedale, illinois Bundled up on a cold October night, scarved sophomore girls squeeze in to place on a crowded class hayride. Faye Natziger, Hopedale, Illinois Michael Neff, Nappanee, Indiana Donald Nofziger, Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Nyce, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Robert Peifer, Columbia, Pennsylvania Edwin Plett, Lorette, Manitoba Irene Rhodes, LaJunta, Colorado Loraine Riley, Goshen, Indiana Ron Rocke, Tiskilwa, Illinois Julia Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Elaine Ross, Comins, Michigan Kermit Roth, Goshen, Indiana Betty Rudy, Baden, Ontario Willis Rudy, Baden, Ontario Carolyn Rutenacht, Archbold, Ohio Phil Rule, New Paris, Indiana Martyne Ruth, Telford, Pennsylvania Lillian Sage, White Pigeon, Michigan Theron Schlabach, Millersburg, Indiana Lorene Sfchmucker, Louisville, Ohio Gordon Schrag, Lowville, New York Keith Schrag, Lowville, New York Pete Schutte, Amsterdam, Netherlands Earl Sears, Washington, Illinois Mildred Sell, Souderton, Pennsylvania Wallace Shellenberger, Goshen, Indiana Alma Shenk, Harrisonburg, Virginia Robert Sherman, Goshen, Indiana Denzel Short, West Unity, Ohio Loretta Shrock, Marilla, New York Dale Sloat, Goshen, Indiana Marian Smith, Eureka, Illinois George Smucker, Rensselaer, Indiana Mary Ann Smucker, Plain City, Ohio Ralph Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Ann Sommer, Kidron, Ohio 'QQ A .fitvisk A I an : ':?1', -w-.uv E- I -7- I ' -v I 22- 31 I 1: Y s d , X, , 1 k I are Y -I ,fwgg an P ..: fn AQ- :cw - 'Pi , . -- -, -i,-x.-pil -M I N' '-W 5 . rl' ' , - ' si - si .5 lv 'fy X P t r - A 31 2 . V - - - 1 M ,, Q 1, , 1 Q. 13516-xl 4 9 , rs. , -Y c. :L iii. f 1, ' 1 V i ' ,ill I A , ,,s, X I :, ,Q 'fi' ig - fr zz-va ' N -ez 5 :sv - f W 5 1 ' ' X e. .. R iq' I., . ' .esgi 1: .,,.1 S 11.417, ' Y 02-3 Qf I f l .1 lf. I 8 R-,Fw W sijgjzge, 59 it f fl., .Eh 'R' 1 :P at 1 15 37' Q ,mx 3 K 2 W if 5- V- f '31, , X ' x st , Fit I Sophomore Class 119 C1 z ja, R, g 4 s.. . N' me x Q- -H Qs- ,, .1 ' ii: - . ' W. w.. We N, C1 I xx. ,V va, as :V ka LW Tiff x. .rw -I I I , , , ggi ! ' 3 .-.. 5. x A 'Jr Qs! 'G -.... Nr' ., . was :sq rx.. . r ' 'Lr2fGS:z'1S - ' Q I MW E XM: 4 -. 5 I Y 'Sf ? X: N' ,-U 'Qing I I fi- , Q' tiff! 49532. 1' '35 cz-I . 'Gb ,ji -A., 5 ii ,xg s s , . 'N'-arm? .- .. E' N iff-'Ei ' . . 'i X LSL . ,J it X41 , I 1 H 'i f Q ' , ,,,., . .., - ' ' 1139 - . Tags- css. m . A. -1 ' is L . iw gs N sf 1:3 .-1 I . 1 . I ,.,. ipixc ' 1 if, I 5 ' 'P 'ix' ' if c as Q -X Q is 'Ti I QQ- .Ei 1' C- sf We ' fi' lf NW X E. 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N' 'I V s -if-4 I 'I20 Sophomore Class he-I s 'ix Lavera Sommers, Louisville, Ohio Ruth Stahly, Wakarusa, Indiana Sylvia Steiner, Goshen, Indiana James Stemen, Goshen, Indiana Ruth Stieglitz, Milford, Indiana Dale Stoll, Rensselaer, Indiana Virginia Stoltztus, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Orlene Stuckey, Archbold, Ohio James Sundheimer, Sugarcreek, Ohio Darlene Sutherland, Ashley, Indiana Margaret Swartzendruber, Parnell, Iowa Miriam Swinger, North Manchester, Indiana Verna Swope, North Lima, Ohio Jose Terron, Bridgeport, Connecticut Gwen Thut, Orrville, Ohio Sharon Troxel, Nappanee, Indiana David Troyer, Elkhart, Indiana Dorcas Troyer, Elkhart, Indiana JoAnn Troyer, Union City, Pennsylvania Kay Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Nancy Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Ora Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Samuel Tucker, Rockdale, Texas Frances Weaver, Wakarusa, Indiana Marian Weaver, Goshen, Indiana Robert Weaver, Media, Pennsylvania James Weddell, Goshen, Indiana Mary Wenger, Des Allemands, Louisiana Peggy Wenger, Elkhart, Indiana Ron Wenger, Goshen, Indiana Samuel Wenger, Paradise, Pennsylvania Lawrence Wicker, Saginaw, Michigan Lynn Williams, Osceola, Indiana Abe Willems, Greensburg, Kansas Berdene Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Allen Yoder, Milford, Indiana 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 Eldon Zehr, Manson, Iowa Jane Ann Zehr, Lowville, New York Lowell Zehr, Manson, Iowa Rachel Zehr, Roanoke, Illinois Doris Zook, Wooster, Ohio Annabelle Zuercher, Archbold, Ohio .3 Frosh Day Feature Tests, Social A week and a half of testing drudgery and social festivity welcomed 237 fresh- men to GC last fall. After the usual socials, outings, entrance exams and un- anticipated line-ups, the class settled down to a more routine schedule of civ lectures and basic com recitations. By the middle of October, when every- one felt well enough acquainted, Marlin Miller was chosen class presidentg Elaine Yoder, vice-presidentg Lois Nlfeaver, secre- tary: Paul Clemens, treasurerg and Cathy Schloneger, historian. Henry lileaver, Jr. was elected faculty advisor. Shirley Albrecht, Gibson City, Illinois Jacob Alderfer, Souderton, Pennsylvania James Alderfer, Perkasie, Pennsylvania Jane Alderfer, Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Leon Alderfer, Telford, Pennsylvania Gloria Amstutz, Kidron, Ohio Rose Marie Amstutz, Orrville, Ohio Tillie Anderson, Fair Oaks, Indiana Jean Bachman, Goshen, Indiana Sharon Baker, Albany, Oregon Carolyn Bauman, North Lima, Ohio Jean Bender, Wellesley, Ontario Nelson Benner, Ranks, Pennsylvania Weldon Berkey, Goshen, Indiana Evelyn Birkey, Bunker Hill, Indiana Roger Birkey, Manson, Iowa Darlene Birky, Kouts, Indiana Joyce Birky, Kouts, Indiana Rachel Bixler, Elkhart, Indiana Curtis Blake, Cleveland, Ohio Sylvia Bontrager, Kokomo, Indiana LuAnn Boshart, Wayland, Iowa Richard Boshart, Goshen, Indiana Larry Brandeberry, Goshen, Indiana William Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Gene Brilhart, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Allen Brooks, Roanoke, Illinois - Stanley Brunk, Lombard, Illinois Martha Burkholder, Smithville, Ohio June Callender, New Orleans, Louisiana I ,-.- 1 ,sf , I 'C 1? 4 -vt 4 I f . ,Ng cis as Q. I-ami. tags, IQ 'QT' sw' an '- -f c V C 'm xr ' -rua, rr. , A . ' , . . ,, is M T '55 , U S :age ii, is ....,. 'E' kk 3 Xa? . .. I S gg ',:: ii igjxklk as Eli? , ' . t 7. W Q-f 151 ,J fa Q ,sb ' ,fl ' I 'Rs A Freshman Class T21 'I :H . '2 w. Ct at .A A -e ee W wg JE., V ' . Am, v vm gb A , ..AA- J A so' 72, . A as V A ' ' .A 'i ff, .L s Af We b y , .- ,U Q... M, ,, tt i?f ' : A Q - ,A - E E gs, 2. -L ' sf- A se, I ,A bla., -. 19, N Qi I 3 ii, ..,, ,V . if 1 A Q - A -1' 4- , 'A ', , wr- ' I -3 ? V, Ax tes vii iw? V 2 S516 hr, in Az,,:I, QQ, 1 I I ,we I sr. 319:-f' -K 'i I sf ' yiiiffx My A e l f, s Aw KQQAE- .A M-'Ti-ZZ.. 4 Aj-al ' mit .... I. we rj my MW w p AP ' it ,., I- M ' A A X I A M- 'ii Ja- ' -. r, sv, I' A .si A, if iw ii I I2 mx! . I I Aj' ,N Af g xg LA 'amy-v X -A .N 5 ,N QA g ' ' . gs ' W ,Q ee' .. f .1 A f A f- A A ' KA ,ME V , K, A I C .A A . i i' X x J fx? , 1-... X' '- A ,.cssi.v.A A Q r- of I- ' O' ,A A .A ,A , A f 5 rr. I ' -L vi f-or ,A '-,Vg ' I - 1- , A A ,AAA, A ., A as 'QQ' F QQ' -msc-+A X E I -I' W , - '4' A T ' A ,II , : 3 I+-A.. , g is ... . r. 32. S ,J .x V , - - A ' ' , 5 Am-iggg.-3 A.., X iiF.QTi5i1fb .fa g Q Ink lg: 4.33 , A A A N A Ag' :qt -N A cf. . -V T it - we Q 2 N- A X 1 s ' '-r . 1 I 'Q ' :A A 'I I - r ' i ' A ,Q - ri? I CE ' :SGH-:fr : I, -3 - 3 NN 3. Freshman Class Carolyn Carr, Harrisonburg, Virginia Marlene Cender, Gibson City, Illinois Harold Classen, Meade, Kansas Arlene Clemens, Telford, Pennsylvania Donald Clemens, Quakertown, Pennsylvania Paul Clemens, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Wayne Clemens, Souderton, Pennsylvania James Clymer, Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Norman Cobbum, Cromwell, Indiana Mary Ellen Cooke, Colorado Springs, Colorado David Cressman, Breslau, Ontario David Detweiler, Telford, Pennsylvania Anna Diener Nappanee, Indiana Galen Eash, Goshen, Indiana Ruth Eby, Paradise, Pennsylvania Rosemary Egli, Ontario, California Orin Eichelberger, Wayland, Iowa Sandra Emmert, Rome City, Indiana Patsy Ernest, Rome City, Indiana Jane Falb, Orrville, Ohio Elaine Frey, Archbold, Ohio Marvin Frey, Archbold, Ohio James Fricke, Goshen, Indiana Ralph Garber, Goshen, Indiana Dolores Gerber, Kidron, Ohio Robert Gerber, Dalton, Ohio Milton Gibson, Valparaiso, Indiana Dennis Good, San Pierre, Indiana Helen Good, Goshen, Indiana Leland Good, Fisher, Illinois Clayton Gotwals, Souderton, Pennsylvania Clarence Graber, Etna Green, Indiana Delores Graber, Archbold, Ohio Yvonne Graber, Amlin, Ohio Nancy Gresser, Wooster, Ohio Doris Gross, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Owen Gusler, Mio, Michigan Elinor Hallman, Pehuaio, Argentina Ellen Hartsough, Smithville, Ohio JoAnn Hedges, Mendon, Michigan Barbara Helmuth, Louisville, Ohio Lotus Hershberger, Fairview, Michigan Richard Hershberger, North Judson, Indiana Ruth Hess, Lititz, Pennsylvania Alan Hochstetler, Nappanee, Indiana Marilyn Hooley, Shipshewana, Indiana Elizabeth Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio Keith Hostetler, Harper, Kansas Ronald Hostetler, Dalton, Ohio Florence Huber, Alma, Ontario Adam Huetter, Elkhart, Indiana Cecelia lmhofli, Lowpoint, Illinois David Johns, Topeka, Indiana David Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Harold Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Mary Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Gerald Kaufman, Johnstown, Pennsylvania John Keiser, Kalona, Iowa Stanley King, Goshen, Indiana Maris Knox, Dewey, Illinois Norma Kornhaus, Orrville, Ohio Berdina Lambright, LaGrange, Indiana Ella Mae Landis, Lititz, Pennsylvania Faith Landis, Bareville, Pennsylvania Esther Leatherman, Line Lexington, Pennsylvania Alice Lechlitner, Wakarusa, Indiana Geneva Lehman, Castorland, New York Marilyn Litwiller, Delavan, Illinois Carol Loucks, Goshen, Indiana Catherine Lyndaker, Croghan, New York Sharon Lyndaker, Croghan, New York James Marner, Parnell, Iowa Thomas Marquis, Goshen, Indiana Lois Martin, Rittman, Ohio Mary Elizabeth Martin, Goshen, Indiana Willard Martin, Waterloo, Ontario James Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Leonard Metzler, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Freshmen chat across the table at the freshman banquet, first class-organized social of the year. Centerpieces and other decorations carried out a Pioneer Days theme. S' .c 'W -r s, Q .: ,w . ' Q ii 2 ac' I -' 'F at 5. ,V-.I ' nv 5 ' . Q.1 ,,s fi .Tl ' r l -I 7 Y V ' I ' J X t I Yf , 4 ,ji I, ,.,,4..: V I P jy L ' :L s, . 2. . 'Z ' ! Ili' 4' , A 'fs-1-.W . .A ,-. R ,4,., s X I 4' 'Ii ...A if i J YK' J 1 1 ..-r pf, 7: ' I wr, . fl . W 1 L K -Nj g 'gl 3 f1i f L ,ef 449 It 'fm.hi' 7 we ,pl A 2 ,,, ' . ,. , V A .x 1 ff, SK! ' wx nav , 'K' I Freshman Class 123 , 'is . A 1-a x, 'N 5 ,:. J .,,..,.., L , , if it 1, V' W taxi.: fif'kfgfs.fNg ,V I fs . un ' 53 Q:-' f' J' ifii' i-liZ K Y. , -f V -W1 S l . s 'ri VV -1.., al F -X'. Q N .lg Q J ,533 . L l ,.f QL ,L H 'R ' - is . f f i A Nm - -w r- ,-.ie , V., 'AV,1. . A f, X 8:3 V J S t gif sy, ., . L , .ff if?-f:ff.: rs 'ff' - C , . ext Q L 1 . . SE: . '-. ,i . 'X-' f 11 was 'V 'R Q , e 1- . F' ...Q ' va-0 f . 3... , -of i .W If 3,4 g ri, +1 if, , L X 1 X ' ' - V -:- 5 . . ,:,,.. L. - ' -' 'W - .1 1,1 ,, 'Q Q .s f ' sf 'fr - Q X ' 'Mi f R i 4' WAFA ,. , is PN is-xx tiffliilfi-elf' W' ,, Ls: f i , A i Q: K s - 1. 7 ' 3 i ' ,- , . ,xx Q ,G ,W , . X - Q LN i W. ' ' A z-'xr ,. s s x it ..,g5:5+w.s,, f , QQ - fix . . ,sssg - X 4 qs , . Q X Q r N 1- .:::.- 4- - v . -.rr f - Q'is:fes.1 . .. Y XX Q. 'Q K X X5 ,sg 'N rf ,,' . 5 fr xy bf W its -Q f.nx.:b5i:s xiii Y X5 who -X X ' wg, I - - J ' Q ff 'N - as-fs: .- -f 33-S. ' . K can .pgs- '- wa' X-:fgarQf,.,.,, f me X '.. f 25: 'f:x if 'T' N 'f L 5 A J X, V .F i wig N . -if Z D h'I:.E:'i,'Jt??,- ' 'Q ' ' ' . , - : t . Q X J X Y - P 1 . ' is 1 -- X zgliiarixl x - is Ago s - iz, 9- new '- IVE 3:53 v' . K ,jf T Q SQ f , ef f 1-:rife fr N - r . FSH 3' ks 'Nm -r 1-4' Q 1-.f,..:,, , 1. Q :aim .W r ' L - . f' ' L 'M' - s : 'sb -' ' ' Q5 SN - ' 3 ,.:, wr , Q -' r Et: NQ1-S' N is ' . ,J 1-..., ' :fy 'L ,E L' . gf ' 'su' A list L L 124 Freshman Class LeRoy Meyer, Wayland, lowa Alma Miller, Bunker Hill, Indiana Carolyn Miller, Archbold, Ohio Daniel Miller, Dundee, Ohio James L. Miller, Aibonito, Puerto Rico Lester Miller, Goshen, lndiana Lowell Miller, Louisville, Ohio Marlin E. Miller, Goshen, lndiana Rebecca Miller, Goshen, lndiana Robert Miller, Goshen, lndiana Shari Miller, Goshen, lndiana Robert Moser, Castorland, New York Phyllis Mullet, Goshen, lndiana Sanford Mullet, Goshen, lndiana llva Natziger, Archbold, Ohio Janice Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Donald Lee Notziger, West Unity, Ohio Lowell Notziger, Wauseon, Ohio Edna Newswanger, Brutus, Michigan Alyce Nyce, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Mazie Oswald, Baltic, Ohio Larry Owen, Valparaiso, lndiana Donald Peiter, Columbia, Pennsylvania Alice Ramer, Nappanee, lndiana Gilbert Reed, North Liberty, lndiana Nancy Reedy, Graymont, Illinois David Rhodes, Kalona, lowa Karen Rice, Wawaka, lndiana Verlin Riegsecker, Middlebury, lndiana Jerry Rodman, Elkhart, lndiana Verna Rohrer, Wadsworth, Ohio Gary Rupp, Archbold, Ohio Jeanette Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Myrl Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Catherine Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Phyllis Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Ada Schmucker, Alliance, Ohio Marion Schrock, Mishawaka, lndiana Ruth Schrock, Berlin, Ohio Margie Schumacher, Pandora, Ohio Barbara Schweitzer, Castorland, New York Clark Schweitzer, Castorland, New York Anna Mae Shank, Louisville, Ohio Lowell Shank, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Kathryn Shantz, Haysville, Ontario Miriam Shetler, Pigeon, Michigan Myrtis Shore, Louisville, Ohio John Smith, Eureka, Illinois Larry Smith, Henry, Illinois Grace Sommers, Kokomo, lndiana Thomas Sovine, Goshen, lndiana Janice Speicher, Ligonier, lndiana Joseph Springer, Hopedale, Illinois Beverly Stalter, Middlebury, lndiana Wendell Stants, Ruftsdale, Pennsylvania Norma Steckley, Pigeon, Michigan Arliss Steider, Conneautville, Pennsylvania Claire Steineck, Louisville, Ohio Gerald Steiner, Wadsworth, Ohio Myrtle Stoltztus, Yellow House, Pennsylvania Donna Stutzman, Carry, Pennsylvania Fannie Stutzman, Goshen, Indiana Beverly Sutter, Kouts, Indiana Mary Swank, Elkhart, Indiana David Swartzendruber, Princeton, Illinois Edwin Swartzendruber, Minier, Illinois Mary Kate Swartzendruber, Parnell, Iowa Wilma Teuscher Pigeon, Michigan Paul Thomas, Willow Street, Pennsylvania Arthur Troyer, Syracuse, Indiana Omar Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Paul Troyer, Plain City, Ohio Roger Unzicker, Roanoke, Illinois James Vallarta, Freeport, Illinois Jerry Vanderwort, Walkerton, Indiana Esther Ventura, Chicago, Illinois Theresa Ventura, Chicago, Illinois Clara Rae Walters, Nappanee, Indiana Lois Weaver, Blue Ball, Pennsylvania Carlton Wenger, Goshen, Indiana Marlin Wenger, Paradise, Pennsylvania Janet Williams, Osceola, Indiana Joan Williams, Archbold, Ohio Byron Yake, Scottdale, Pennsylvania i Vivian Yang, Hong Kong Avon Yoder, Grantsville, Maryland Earle Yoder, Louisville, Ohio Elaine Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Esther Yoder, Columbiana, Ohio Evangeline Yoder, Warwick, Virginia Irene Yoder, Fairview, Michigan Juanita Yoder, Midland, Michigan Joy Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Kermit Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Lowell Yoder, Parnell, Iowa Marvin Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Nancy Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana Orville Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Richard Yoder, Wayland, Iowa Sara Yoder, Middlebury, Indiana Evelyn Yordy, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Yu, Tokyo, Japan Martha Zimmerly, Sterling, Ohio Linda Zuercher, Orrville, Ohio Marilyn Zuercher, Wooster, Ohio vf 's ..-f-:1..1e- T- J z sr.,-.fn-,-if' v- ' ze.:--H 1 9, . , . gs feds . N--fm . A . -Q ., , 'R 9' r X L W K, , Q 5 W ' Ad- he L Xl -at , ' ,N f . 32, , ' 'N' 1- 3 9 Lf ' it 'Qi' . ,.,, f -AW - at L: bf Q 5 X 9. at 1 SQ ,- . I.: A .:' if 4 L vifl:-' ff 4 N 'Q i 5llfi12l l.f1f C i, l' ,Q V 3. 2. . x 'ss m i x I I 59- ss' 'S' 31 V Y t 3' W Nbfsv- ' -S-it -'-.Sis -fr- 9R5ij:3 I-' - '- ' v. . as in 1 'f - Seq:-1 . 'ar , r I f ' Q. it A . , so 2 423 ' 5. . Q- .iv 'FF' 'J R' ws ' 'ff . ., 2 - W. ' li fi 1 ',,C ' , x L , , 5 3 , L: uugh .Q ,Q X .r--1:45 11 .X -1 j KZ' I Ji- s. Af wp- s . ' ,Q ' . .F- A fi ,if-, 1 .:+-z. i,w1 'Any QI g ar'-: hfwnf. L X me 3: ' w'f' K f 'lf V' 2 iii PN N C , si H , .iff L i ' 9-if ' .-I 4 -':igj5:-55453 , - wa- ra CN . ' 5 L A , - , as sc: , --P H- ,I 32, Qggf .L ' I :fr Ls in b: -W g ffggg .. f L - ' x ii F3 . , , I I . .4 A 45 -- H :V ... -. ' A - Q vu ' gg , ,J 1 ,iw , g '. , ff' ww if '-4 '- S 1 - Q E is W A 4 r H---ff , 'z' S If ' - ' - , ,, '. I I gzigzfr, ,, 'J-ag,-,3 23 , , xl ' 2 2 Hi , i . -1 , , L- Freshman Class Second Semester Student Myrl Nofziger, Goshen, Indiana Allan Martin, Elkhart, Indiana Willis Kauffman, Des Allemands, Louisiana Donald Blosser, Columbiana, Ohio Vernon Yoder, Hutchinson, Kansas Lavern Zehr, Foosland, Illinois Laura Funk, Steinbach, Manitoba Nancy Fisher, Gap, Pennsylvania Joyce Metzler, Manheim, Pennsylvania Lorraine Roth, Tavistock, Ontario Advanced Seminary and Post Grad 'W ss , 1 in s Q27-3. , I 'e f ' .gf-'firlfc I-Fisxgiigjlkiig-' s1'5:555Q::i,Qp., sri' 'Serge X 1 his ' V' g': fivi X I X Ja x ' SE' ' , :z y ' W ,f I,-gf to V s - is - N 'iv sgki 5x..,. k Eza Beachy, Pinckney, Michigan Kermit Derstine, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Delbert J. Erb, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Wayne Gerber, Wakarusa, Indiana Prentice Hartsburg, Miami, Florida Volker Horsch, Reitenthal, Germany Marian Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio Donald King, Pigeon, Michigan James Kratz, Souderton, Pennsylvania Quintus Leatherman, Telford, Pennsylvania Robert Lee, Portland, Oregon Stuart Lehman, Berne, Indiana Willard Martin, Flaradale, Ontario Robert Otto, Springs, Pennsylvania Don D. Reber, Milford, Nebraska Dale Schumm, Tavistock, Ontario John R. Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Stanley Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Albert Steiner, North Lima, Ohio Victor Stoltzfus, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Virgil Vogt, Hesston, Kansas James L. Martin, Goshen, Indiana Elvin LeFevre, Sterling, Illinois Martha Musselman, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Members of College Stuff Mabel Baer, Houskeeper Selma Bixler, Housekeeper Barbara Blough, Kitchen Lydia Burkhard, Housekeeper Geneva Cender, Switchboard Janet Cender, Bookstore Manager Jeanne Eash, Kitchen Lena Fricke, Secretary to President Hazel Garber, Postmistress Janet Gautsche, Snackshop Phyllis Goetz, Secretary Robert Graybill, Janitor Crist Hershberger, Maintenance Joan Hooley, Secretary Dorothy KauFFman, Kitchen Erma Kauffman, Secretary Phyllis Kauffman, Bookkeeper Edna Kennel, Secretary Bernice King, Duplicating Services Eldon King, Kitchen Ekkehard Lichti, Maintenance Ernst Lichti, Maintenance Stanley Litwiller, Janitor Angie Maniaci, Typist Lela Mann, Secretary Genevieve Metzler, Clerk John Z. Miller, Janitor Mary Miller, Secretary Frank Mullet, Maintenance Mary L. Mumaw, Kitchen Norma Nofziger, Secretary to Dean Lila Osborne, Secretary Esther Pfile, Kitchen Betty Roggie, Secretary Laura Schrag, Secretary Mary Schrock, Cashier Fred Schwa rtzendruber, Maintenance Maxine Smeltzer, Secretary Janet Smucker, Secretary Elva Snider, Secretary Donald Sommers, Janitor Nora Stahl, Housekeeper Mary Staufter, Kitchen E. A. Stutzman, Duplicating Services Katherine Thomas, Switchboard Elizabeth Webb, Housekeeper Sarah Yoder, Kitchen V Eunice Zook, Secretary Kathryn Zook, Kitchen Wesley Zook, Heating and Plumbing v :7 . eww -'Jeb V. , 34- , ' 1 , ,:. - Y c . , at it ,M 5. Alfa ' . . VL y A My A x F, V J A i in I 7 y s., V - . 1 WF , . s K, fx' y f i.- ,,,, E Ifv 5- 5 - ,W -fimilzx, xqhv s I-fem: A me gf . 5 -5 .i , : Q T fi' . . r :J 2, A A' X xv! ' gf' E i X, W 1' ' 'il' f H iiii I f ,g i ..: g ifs. L ,',,. . 1 ,,-Q i x i:i3. 2': 'g f, , Q. Vik E , X yyr. V -uf S Q ., f .w. .,... c., .,.. K- . 'fl e i. ,Q i : J' M - .,'. 'mr Y L ,R if js 1 Q ,, ,T V I, N. .,, , -'1' Y., - J ' , wr 'wvwrw U ,.:,:,. Wi A .055 if o ,J - W'-1' es fi. ,, -3' A ,Q 4 A N. by X 3156 -, rj: If P W fit? is 1 4 1' 5 ' gases -fag W M , 2 41 I we 3 -EI, -Nl -' ' J . if r -' f V . g- fe st f Ne V J V r 1 o 2- it ' - ' ' 9 i ,-'riflge '- 'SEQ it ' ' J le! ' ' - X' . ' if QL-ff ' X was 9 tall-r'4f'1'+'+f'l' 'Q M C3 if . fs? t W t ee ft ef Q sz, . --.. ' if zz' in--c 3 V L sf, is 'T' ty' in ...Q J' ' , F 1 J' Wi Q 1' 4 x H get l J e- ee Q cfs . e A 'ww , ,few-,. 'if ' 1 f' A... ' IL A -,J 9 tri ' it - K ' ,, .,.t . ' , 'E I' -- Q F. 1 Zi:Jf'1',iFz'sit of ,Q ! if 1 1 X fl ', College Staff 127 . . . Supported College students window-shop downtown, spending iq-, U 5 ' i Q m R x Q .w-...X-,... ..+--J---H 'N - xii K xl K -5 K ,M - Q XCHXHN- wo by un Interested Community P czrt of the approximately Sl00,000 that Goshen students contribute onnucxlly to area business. -..ci-M Q N' 4 'X . e '-M 'x '--- .- if . A' fl' K- .iffife 1 'iq -L . , lf f A - P ::,, .v ' ' . ' .. ' una A. . e X ' '- -me .f-ve: -xg. U e 'Atta -ggi , ' ' V ' F--45 'S' -Q-122 . ' '5-ue., 'a 'me, Advertising Index Associated Typewriter Co ...,.... Archbold Ladder Co ................. ........ Archbold Seed and Grain Co .........,....... Berman's Sporting Goods .,...... .....,.. Bil-Jax, Inc .........,....,.....,..... Bixler Insurance Service .....,. Burger Dairy Stores, Inc ........ Carl's Coffee Cup ....,...,... Culp Funeral Home ........ Elkhart Ice Cream .,.,.,,...,.,,,,.,, Eldridge Construction Co ......,.. ......,, First Old State Bank ...,..... Fore-Craft, Inc ......................., Goshen College Bookstore ......., ........ Goshen Farms Dairy .,,,,,,.,,. Gospel Book Store ....... Hotel Elkhart ........,,....s Ivan M. Martin, Inc ......c...,..,,.... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, jefferson Drive-In and Restaurant ..,.,.., r v - karl s Auto Service .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lugbill Bros.. Inc ....... , Maplecrest Turkey Farms ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Mennonite Publishing House ,....,.....,..,, Miles Laboratories, Inc .i,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, Miller s Barber Shop .,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,r.,, New Holland Concrete Products .......... New Paris Phosphate and Fertilizer Co ............,..,,.,, 130 Advertisements 139 132 139 144 132 139 143 140 142 146 144 135 138 145 143 131 143 140 146 137 131 142 140 137 147 139 131 Pau1's Mobile Homes ........ Parkside Grocery ......... Penn Controls, Inc ............ Peerless YVater Softeners ....c.. Pine Manor, Inc .,............ Pletcher Service ....,.. Rich Brothers ...............,,,...,,, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Robinson Electric Service ,.,. Inc Salem Bank and Trust Co .,.,..... Sauder lVIanufacturing Co .........,,.,,,,.,,,, Sauder Yvoodworking Co .....,...,,.,.. 136, Selmer ...........,......c.,...,......,.,,. Shenandoah Equipment Co. Snyder's Studio ..,..,................ South Side Soda Shop ...,,.. . Star Machine. Inc ....,...... . Star Tank and Boat Co ..,,... St. Joseph Valley Bank ....,. .. Troyer Oil Co., Inc .......... Ulrich Manufacturing Co .,.. . Mfolfe Grain Co ....,.............. Yoder and Frey, Inc .......... Yoder Popcorn Co ........ Ziesels .....,.. . . 144 132 134 134 145 135 131 144 136 142 138 137 148 138 145 145 147 143 134 141 133 134 135 140 147 Patrons ....... 148 34111 g - A cf ' 9 -'pk 1 ,. QA, fx twig .. Q f is .M . is it -l .3 'sf ' I 1 it X ' 5:61, X Q . lk 15' l ll , in x ,L - :iw ,1- s of ANICOUTO ,4.-f' . D ,C XL 3-L-'J' I i . ' DEH o f i if 4-2 i ' ' lq g'E'9fP tr -'i ' X ' - X 3 L 'Nvl in , N In ag Q ' rf 4 Q Q Yes, Peggy has the advantages of 'Q Q -f a Christian home, and her parents must assume their many responsibilities. B :he is counting on those of us lll s l b lieve in Christian education through YOU? 1 wio e hurch sponsored schools for an important c . part of her welfare. Research sponsored by the General Educ ' ' f l Mennonite Church reveals: Q11 Twice as ma y t in Mennonite homes in 1952 as in 1936. f2j Approximately 177k of the Men- ' ,I 1 i l nonite youth born in 1936 attended or are Q attending college. f3j Approximately 40? of those born in 1952 are expected to attend college. Which means that there will likely be four times the present number of Mennonite ' w. youth in college fifteen years from no atlonal Council o tie n babies were born Wlletlier or not Peggy, and all other Mennonite babies who wish to do able to attend a Mennonite college, will be determined by the importance ' ' 's ' l iffher education. places on a Christian emphasis ln 1 g Lg S. X xx A ,. , 3 11, so, will be her church 2' L..lf 'Xx. i Y L X., fl SK! . - 4 , X KX' Y YQ ?, L- -an H ' viii! L'- ,' L -H M IM C , - -A fag!! - it ir 1127: 71 ' 9 Ulrich Manufacturing Co., Roanoke, Illinois Advertisements m..,mM.s,, , . mg, ,,,,-J We Go A Long Way To Moke Friends ARCHBOLD LADDER COMPANY Step Ladders - Novelty Furniture - Extension Ladders Phone 2526 Archbold, Ohio PARKSIDE GROCERY Your Neighborhood Grocer GOSHEN INDIANA 132 Ad ertiseme i NEW PARIS PHOSPHATE AND FERTILIZER COMPANY 33'Mg Phosphate - Commercial Fertilizer Limestone-Fine or Regular-Anhydrous Ammonia Delivered C1 Spread-Free Soil Testing Service George C. GROFF, Mgr. Phone L-109 New Paris, Indiana . Q sw- LUGBILL BROTHERS INC. LIVESTOCK C if F' . , , ...E 'gli'-iz' ' T AQ f. I A - ,, -,,,--- - j ew s, xc-.. aff--,ff ew-,x , -it .2-.,-NL4liTw u 9 ,vi .. .,.,,., ' ,', , , 1, . ' -We. :E-. es, 1 ' ' hh 1 vm.w?ii1f,x --mg- ' I A 7 ' Q Ci -Cf' P43512 Phone 2010 . ' , 'ltl I -7 'T' , as :i' , f -A .vrr f- ' be r,,,--..,,... ,- , , I , , ..'- Q ,..,T 3 Y 5 .,,4. -...,, Aupl I A H L D O H ..-J i N Qhanllsgivingu aids l . M iiii :- v 'ii BROTHERS f L y xii f '. + . L, .ss f, YOUR FRIENDLY I Q gf ' A lei- f FORD AND MERCURY DEALER A f i 'f Since 1926 GOSPEL Book ETCRE Branch of the Mennonite Publishing House Marion A. Lehman, Manager ' Bibles, Books, Pictures, Records Christian Literature-Sunday School Supplies Archbgld II9 East Lincoln Ave. Phone 3-1243 Goshen, Indiana Advertisements 133 WOLFE GRAIN CO. Mfg. of WANA FEEDS-Grain Feed - Seeds - Coal - Fertilizer ' If . SHIPSHEWANA INDIANA THE SCIENTIFICALLY CORRECT Peerless Water Softeners Marion N. Hartzler, Distributor GOSHEN INDIANA ! I I I gm PENN CONTROLS Inc. Z EIR Wigs- -was 3 I1 I fi IIIII gals AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR Heating Refrigeration Alr Condltlonlng Gas Appliances Pumps Amr Compressors Engines GOSHEN INDIANA St. Joseph Valley Bank Elkhart FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU HOURS DESIGNED TO PLEASE YOU Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. , 158' 4 EI EI If il I I I 1 2 a I '- ig rv- s a 'f' 1 1.5 1I I S I fl I 9 . use I .. ,..,.,..,, ' - fe - 5.0 ... .I Q :rv Y X r. .0533-:L . , 'i e - . y4s2'4'-Qw4v.:,7Yj,x.-. - S' , ' I x YG., ' - . . A . .,- .. W ai N. V . -- V , -. TV: ARCHB ' .W ' ' ' 1 . ' , -,'v , -. ' ' W .... J I f I I Q M '-1 , ,,,, .,L,,,.. h V Vt-L, ,I-,vw I -,I MLB., X - K F, 14 W ,,M,,,.Qwq?qm,,,m ., A M N., , ,, , we r 5-I I i B A N K I N G If 1 ,wwe r 's ' ou Q Y I I PLETCHER SERVICE Gas--OiIs--Tires Sinclair Producis Specialized Lubrication ' Ignition Service New Paris, Indiana r FUTURE MAY WE BE A PART i if 1 VJ I ,lu nlluvle Emi xxhih- hi? X naw: IN Ar no E ncxsou num 5, DRIVE-IN ADDITION AT 419 S. MAIN STREET Advertisements 135 I QSMI 13.355 I Swmse CSBBSBYGRKIHS CC, Z Boom iillb . URERS x f. -:Ai-:mp :: , , 5, 3 I1 WWW WWW Q V' E N i Eff, I I. . I . ' I . fi. I' I ' I 'ggi Y A www . R' 1 fm E . -Z,-:ffl-I,. iw- 5 Q IQ.. . 3 A I4 I 1 . 'U I A wx If N S I ..-... I :I :,:x,..:vg:g5 e.5gs B N' 4' ' . I' - 1 'X E I., Q 1 1, QS! III V, -v,- 95 wg, '. wx' .- ---' . I: X '- , I ,.,.,, . I A A, MA ELECTRIC S E RVICE I W MM I .fr I , YA I .-I-ww-X: - II I f . . ,- v 'Ig sSEw IsI 1 . 'A A'XK I- A Nw. I ,I NEW PARIS. INDIANA il ' 3' 1: : I I , It I I fi Q15-i ts A ms.-1.-: -if I-222:25-1:11 -. ' I SQQNQIX 2- Ix :,fQ:::-If , - f I I, . Q. I-I , X Q ,:. xx A sg? -I - , ,r , . . I, f ,X , ' I ,ff 5 . 4-.Lf ., -- 1 :zx:g::'w-g.-Q f A . .,5' . A , X c.X,, N- A a. . K. , , - -ima Xi iwix xgi L4 136 Advertisements v i i 1 RKIN6 COIVIPAN Y ARCHBOLD, OHIO '32 Erie J. Sauder, President -Q W Sauder OIIUUIURHIIIG C IU an Nl s-ix-lwshmqwwmi-Q Q F FOREMOST OCCASIONAL TABL ERS famous around the worlcl! -l. . . . , . . , h . it .. I O .X It O 3 'ng :fu If . U Lf. f V 11.3 'fo Li? U is ? x M 'ss-A .1 Q. LF- 1:-Q21 1' '-' E t LQ: 3 Qie 3 6 I Alka-Seltzer . . .for prompt relief of headaches, upset stomach and cold discomforts. 1--l' MILES LABORATORIES, INC. ELKI-IART, INDIANA fm Edin ,fleadlr I K A R L ' S PERSONALIZED AUTO SERVICE Alignment Electrical Carboration Wheel Balance Brake Service General Repair I 601 E. Washington Goshen Advertisem t 'I37 0113 21' 60. Ancuaoin, ouuo Church Furn.- Comfort-Air Pews INC. OCCASIONAL TABLES ARCHBOLD OHIO ' ' - -A ':-:s:1:1:f:2:2p:1-:-. :1 ' .-4-wff2-:fd'1-:-:- I-fr'-2f1':-:ceq : ,x :-:.,.1:5 1 ::. -- -4,5.,q:g:' ,4 l x ., .. ,. 3 i , 11 M '- '- ' 'fi'- '1 .5552s5- .15:f55ev 455' 1 I af-rg ..fesfs..sss5safX 71 . 7 I a- M Y W i X Ig, +63 . .ef 3,8 i 1. A ' ' .'i,.+.?:fe. TiS45ifsE232s'sE5isFffir-'SW' .-35: .- E515-I .I . 1 ,, azrfz Us-K 355Z5Z:5:3r1. 5 .. , ,-:.3:gi::jf:5.1-:g.g..5: r:,.,.'1'51I-2.2:-gre I -I-gzey f.:-41, f':g:5:5:g:g1, ,,:5-'-s:::r:::rffI15:5:E.::2-I.-. ' - ,-:j,-:.,,-.5:'-.: :,.,i:g.,. 3ff:f'vf:,I5v5f3?X ,ji TL. I5,.2'jfi.,fgig-:::,f::,.,.,.-,jf -' j ' -sim5555555512-5121if5F?ff:i5E5SfElII-ffiisfiiirkl ,iiifi215fifs:5-5'52555552fiiiiiifiififsiiifw . ..,. X . C Xxiw ??f wma ya , -Q. X B X X if X x z-A is 'as-t-fx. 141-1:-Iss:-S..-,.:.-.s.:f+.w . ...1:f:' '- Y .uw .mv:f:2:1:f:f 32.131, 555:-' ..... , . --.'.,-:1.?35:-gf R3f?ifEI5:5- . 1' f1fff52f.ff:ff51:F15fEfSf-' fzif :2fE2Ff5f5fI ' ' ' ,f5:E:EQ ?' sgfgsggsig, fa ? . 2f1'.,155-I 5i55f512iifSi.-, 2552- fi -fs: ::g:f:.1g. ffffgfegsfsg. .. .. . Lea f. '2:r s2-'5r5s5P -' ' I ' k1: iSf'f?'?f:l62EQ: .::::.5:j-::::q:' :EEf25ff 'ErErEfE ?:'- rs- -'V '2 '- 1 '-I-1:f. 3' :L-fl--, ' ' 35:22:1:1:2:z-C::2f:22'f:2:Er'EWSfb'e:e,3'? :gg - . N.,.-:-Q:-:121:-:::':,x.:4E2-f:I::1::-:-g:'-y?r:1A:+-'.1:f,..-.11-:1:' , mares.-:sw ' Ngo? 31:12, Sf. . V ,.... ,Ei ..,,... i Ark ? SHENANDOAH STACKLESS OIL BROODER ABC Burner - AP Control Brooders Also Available For Burning Wood 84 Coal SHENANDOAH EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufciciurers Q Poultry roising equipment, including feed- ers, oufornofic Woterers, vvofer volves, nests, complete lines for broilers 81 loyers. Q Turkey Ronge Items - 8-ft. feeders, IO-ft. woier troughs, oil-seoson fountains. 0 Hog Feeders, ovoiloble in 4, 8, IO ond I2 door sizes. Q Venfilcxfors for form buildings. Wriie for free liferafure of SHENANDOAH'S complefe line Shenandoah Equipment Company HARRISONBURG, VA. 138 Advertisements A .- is-e I ' 'Q 32 mug? 3 .. . , .,- J I , .- .v ig 53. 4.1 , QLSS7 If 1 f-, -.I-,sr ' cj:.,:g,' .Q Su '-fj CJ .Q YZF' ,it .ARI , if -' ' rg-1'-'Tri .1 ' -AZ.: ' 1 s 1 4 'f - ,. I' 5 9 ' J-' . Y. 'D 1, .gif , , 5 Z: r-iris' V . . , ,, 157569, H, V A time of satisfaction when you build with .'- - -'Sf' fl ,I 'fa' - .- :sf NEW HOLLAND CIINCRETE BLUCKS . . . New Holland Concrete Products, New Holland, Pa. . ,N-.rx ,. sf, , xg' P fi' E W. gk , S :. i 1. 4- .' , I 2 f '-Y? V .mia i 5' 1 ' New 5 -F - Vliiux 'Y-i f ' ' 5 .J-e :g f t,,,,. J Q ff V 5 , V fm -A:v-- Q 135:- n X , 3: 'V'. 4 A X235 GLEN G. BIXLER Insurance Service All Types of Insurance IOQMQ s. MAIN Goshen Indiana Archbold Seed and Grain Company e Manufacturers of I and K Feeds O 0UR SPECIALTY Royal Typewriters Clary Adding Machines Sales and Service Associated Typewriter Co. III W. Marion Street Elkhart Indiana ' ,.43,' i-s ,, ew ' ,ff f ?L-- fr aa . 0 . .,,. L '1 ' if 3 Archbold Ohio ff I 1 I - Ilr, ' iff, :gn ,-3 1. 3.1 , I. .xc ' ' V, -, Whllfv,-if Advertisements I39 A Quality Limestone For Productive Farming Mennonite Publishing House For Farmers Alert To Profits HOME OF HERALD PRESS M. Inc. Scottdale, Pennsylvania Blue Ball, Lancaster Co., Pa. Our 50th Year of Christian Liierature Service w ' ' 5 Q ! Z 3 . iw CARL'S COFFEE SHOP HOME OF THOSE LARGE, TASTY ALL-BEEF HAMBURGERS AND GOLDEN CRISP FRENCH FRIES IO3 North Fifth Avenue Processors of Quality Popcorn Yoder Popcorn Company TOPEKA, INDIANA Phone Shipshewana 58-FI I if V EMF, ll, .,, ' P P' ' ml V H' V A S k i.. , t - ufflg' i X Qzshfxfki , J 9, X! ' s 751. 1 . ' f ' Y R J- I N4 , Q .. gx9r':,. ,I I I - S, , .I I we 'ff' . ,- f -' ' ' Wk . .,NA 55953 ---. fly : WJ, .u l lf 1s'f I if .1 R viii. . Q A 'S 5:32 I 140 Advertisements Troyer Oil Company, Inc. Goshen, Indiana I ,jam - Q-1 .gif n vl Xb? , -:-: . W .Y ,. gif 41' , ' I RAY TROYER Distributor For TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES FUEL OIL - GASOLINE SERVICE STATION - Pike and Second Phone 3-I347 OFFICE - 2611 South Main Sfreei F Prompf Radio-Dispafched Service Call 3-I 346 Ad 1 f I4I ,B 5., THE RIGHT BANK CONNECTION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Miliersburg-GOSHEN-New Paris Indiana THE CULP FUNERAL HOME O GOSH EN, INDIANA - W' N' .. ' W ' Muplecrest Turkey Farms Wellman Iowa T42 Ad 1 1 'Q ..I- 'rl in 4 -,ea BURGER DAIRY STORES, M INC, N +54- 'g.!.L. lm , lv, 5' R -,f . I'-,'T :' ,: .. 1 tb, P r QA 1- ' R ' Q .RI2 R ! I if H . ., ', Y llly ' MN Y: GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY Protected milk the Pure Pak way Dairy-maid ice cream 624 E. Jackson Goshen, Indiana S TA R C R A F T J Aluminum and Fiberglas COFFEE CORNER 24 Hour Fast Service Coffee Shop A R e .ie also rf. Q , . A Excellent Facilities -'fe - for R. ' A U W, 1 , , . 1 ' : ,455 L: W Banquets and Conventions I W Made by the STAR TANK AND BOAT CO. HOTEL ELKHART Goshen Indiana Elkhart Indiana X- , , m Wcllter Eldridge Construction Co. Berman's Sporting Goods Phone L-ll6 Elkhart Indiana New Paris Indiono RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTIDN COMPANY, Inc. Road Builders Since 1916 Goshen Indiana PAUL'S MOBILE HOME SALES Large Selection of New and Reconditioned Models GOSHEN Complete Mobile Home Service INDIANA Adve 1 t GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Serving Student Needs SNYDER'S STUDIO Weddings in the Studio, Church and Home Wedding Invitations and Napkins PORTRAITS mm South Main Phone 3-1270 0 U 'I' I'I I I D E 0 D A I'I 0 P SchIosser's Ice Cream fu Ik If? 'Pm sv . -. ., U V :mem M: V .-Hzfwmk. .MF .Q-?'1.r':1.-. X -ix, A iq -.. TURKEY POULTS-BABY CHICKS-FEED-GRAIN FANCY DRESSED TURKEY Quality is Our GoaI ie Pine Manor Feeds, Inc. GOSHEN INDIANA o o I Advertisements I4 A Good Place To Ecl1 ' 7. . if.. THE JEFFERSON DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT GOSHEN INDIANA QT ELKHART ICE CREAM The Ice Cream Supreme 46 d Q? ln s Qrfnu.. Q' ff , if t . A L sf-4-we ------v H, W ,,,, I -W Q , J MlllER'S BARBER SHOP Goshen, Indiana jlofhemy in the Heart of Elkhart . . with a heart for the community for over 54 years lla long visits Ziesel's Sec- ond Floor, Sportswear Dept. I1's Fun to Shop ut Ziesel's . . . where Courteous Salespeople help to make your Shopping a Pleasure! Advertisements 147 AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR STUDENT INSTRUMENTS ID Selmer IParis1, Signet, and Bundy Instruments: Selmer Accessories D7 Elkhart, Indiana WAX This advertisement was prepared for Selmer by Anne Quiring. Professional H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. 112 YVest I-Iighpark Avenue Goshen, Indiana K. R. BECHTEL, D.D.S. 41 Shoots Building Goshen, Indiana C. K. BENDER. M.D. 320 South Fifth Street Goshen, Indiana 148 Advertiseme t Patrons EDYVARD BROOKMYER, JR Public Accountant Goshen, Indiana CLIFFORD F. BRUNK. MD. Route No. 1, Box 279 Traverse City, Michigan R. A. EBERSOLE, M.D. Arehbold, Ohio CARL M. HOSTETLER, M.D. 304 East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana JOHN M. KAUFFMAN, A.B., D.O. 2601 Broadway Fort Wayne, Indiana ROBERT IV. NYCE, M.D. Fayette, Ohio D. O. TROYER, M.D. 107 South Fifth Street Goshen, Indiana CHARLES A. NEFF, M.D. Porterville, California SAMUEL S. WENGER Attorney-at-Law Paradise, Pennsylvania Industrial BARLER METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 214 West Jefferson Goshen, Indiana CHASE BAG COMPANY Bags of All Kinds Goshen, Indiana COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles Goshen, Indiana DOYLESTOWN BUILDING CO. Doylestown, Pennsylvania EAST-SIDE WELDING AND IRON Ph. L-ll5 New Paris, Indiana ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON CO. 929 North Michigan Elkhart, Indiana GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. Omco Bakery Tested Spray No-Fat Milk Solids Goshen, Indiana I Advertiseme ts I 4 GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. East Purl Goshen, Indiana J. C. HALLMAN MFG. CO., LTD. Electronic Organs IfVaterloo, Ontario JOHN E. LANDIS CO. 1094 Manheim Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania K I NG-IVYSE, INC. Farin Equipment Archbold, Ohio MILLER MACHINE IVORKS Machinery and Equipment Springs, Pennsylvania SMOKER LUMBER CO. Boat Oars. Mobile Homes New Paris, Indiana IVAUSEON IVOODIVORK ING Suppliers and Builders IfVauseon, Ohio IVESTERN RUBBER CO. 620 East Douglas Goshen, Indiana IVEST SIDE CABINET SHOP New Paris. Indiana 150 Advertise 1 Merchundisers CROWELL El TERYVILLIGER 128 South Main Goshen, Indiana DETTERS FU RN ITURE Archbold, Ohio DUTCH MAID BAKERY 225 South Main Goshen, Indiana GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO.. U.S. 33 E. at Plymouth Avenue Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN ELECTRIC, INC. 804-808 I'Vest Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana INC GOSHEN FLORAL SHOP HOUSE OF HARTER Third and Jefferson 231 South Main Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ilth and Madison Street Quality Clothes for the Entire Family Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana HOFFMANS O.K. RUBBER W'ELDERS KOHLER AND CHAMPION 1513 East Lincoln Avenue M6113 IVCEH' Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana HOME DECORATING, INC. LUKE'S JEWELRY 229 South Main 524 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. MAID-RITE SANDXIVICH SHOP Assorted Bread, Tasty Pastries 429 West Pike Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. MARTINS 212 West Washington Park View Goshen, Indiana Harrisonburg, Virginia , NEWELL'S since 1880 HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING Quality Always in Dry Goods Carpet . . Linoleum . . Tile and Ready-to-wear Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Advertisements 151 NEVVMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 210 South Main Goshen, Indiana NEW PARIS PRODUCE Phone L-123 New Paris, Indiana NOBLE SHOE COMPANY The Clinic Shoe for Young WOIUC11 in White Goshen, Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinton Goshen, Indiana PHILLIPS PHARMACY 112 N. Main Street Goshen, Indiana RACE VIE ' FLORIST Corsages - Cut Flowers - Bouquets Goshen, Indiana SHAUM ELECTRIC CO., INC. All Types of Electrical Wiitixig Elkhart, Indiana SIGMUND SORG, INC. 120 S. Main Goshen, Indiana 152 Advertise e ts STEMEN'S RESTAURANT Breakfast, Dinner, Supper Goshen, Indiana STIVER'S FURNITURE STORE 211 S. Main Goshen, Indiana YODER DEPARTMENT STORES Ora M. Yoder Shipshewana and Topeka, Indiana Services CENDER'S GARAGE 618 Middlebury Goshen, Indiana CITY LIGHT AND VVATER Serving Goshen Since 1892 Goshen, Indiana DAYS TRANSFER, INC. 730 East Beardsley Ave. Elkhart, Indiana EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORP. Publishers of 'iThe Far1ner's Exchange New Paris, Indiana E-Z GAS, INC. Distributors of Propane Gas Goshen - Middlebury - Mishawaka FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 221 South Fifth St. Goshen, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Goshen, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART Elkhart County's Oldest and Largest Bank Elkhart, Indiana FIRST STATE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Calvin Burkhardt, William Firstenberger Elkhart, Indiana THE GOSHEN NEWS News Printing Co. Goshen, Indiana MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE Goshen, Ind., Akron, Pa., Newton, Kans., Amsterdam, London MOORE'S CLEANERS Elkhart County's Complete Cleaners Elkhart, Indiana NEW PARIS STATE BANK Saving Is the Key to Security New Paris, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Protect Eyesight with Good Light Goshen, Indiana OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. N. E. Reilf, Mgr. Elkhart, Indiana S Se S INSURANCE SERVICE 1202 S. 8th St. Goshen, Indiana TRUTH PUBLISHING CO., INC. The Elkhart Truth, WTRC AMfFM, WSJV-TV John F. Dille, President Elkhart, Indiana WHITEHEAD-JENNINGS INSURANCE SERVICE J. Galen Whitehead, John Jennings Goshen, Indiana Advertisements Senior Activities AESCHLIMAN, MERLIN, Toledo, Ohio, B.A., Music, Adelphian l,2,3,4, Christopher Dock l,2,3,4, Music Club 'I,2,3,4, German Club 2,3, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Fresh- man Counselor 4. ANKRAH, KODWO, Anomabu, Ghana, B.A., Sociology, Adelph- ian I,2,3,4, Photography Club 2, President 3, International Club 'I,2,3, President 4. BACHMAN, DAVID, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian l,2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club I, G Council 3,4, Layout Editor Record. BAER, RAY, Kitchener, Ontario, B.A., Sociology, Adelphian l, 3,4,Secretary-Treasurer 2, German Club l,2, International Club 4, Peace Society 4, Men's Dorm Council 3,4, A Cappella Chorus 'I,2,3,4, Freshman Counselor 2,3,4. BAKER, MARILYN, Albany, Oregon, B.S., Education, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 2, Freshman Counselor 4, Class Secretary 3. BEACHEY, CAROL, Pigeon, Michigan, B.A., Music and English, Avon, 'l,4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Audubon Club l,2, Music Club I,2, French Club 'I, Language Arts Club 'I,2, A Cappella Chorus 'I,2,3, Motets 4, Student Assistant in Secondary Education 3,4, Record Associate Editor 2, Columnist 3, Maple Leaf Associate Editor 3, Freshman Counselor 2. BEACHEY, EDWIN, Arthur, Illinois, B.A., Chemistry, Adelphian I,2, Audubon Club 2,3, German Club l,2, Vice-President 3, Photography Club 2,3, Aero Club 2,3, Collegiate Chorus I, Student Assistant in Chemistry 3,4. BECKER, PALMER, Marion, South Dakota, B.A., Speech, Aurora 3,4, Peace Society l,2,3,4, German Club 3, YPCA President 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Debate 3,4, Freeman College l,2. BIRKY, MARY JEAN, Wanatah, Indiana, B.S., Education, Vesper- ian l,2, Christopher Dock Club 'l,2. BIRKY, MERRITT, Hebron, Indiana, B.A., Physics, Adelphian I,2, Student Assistant in Mathematics 2, Student Research Assistant 4. BLOSSER, VELMA, Columbiana, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian I,2,4, Christopher Dock Club I,4. BONTRAGER, GLENDA, McPherson, Kansas, Vesperian 4, Chris- topher Dock Club 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Record Typist 4, Hesston College I, Friends University 2. T54 Senior Activities BOYER, STANLEY, Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., Chemistry, Adelphian I,2,3, President 4, G Council 3, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3, Orchestra 3, Maple Leaf Business Manager 3, Class President 2. BOYER, MARILYN, Canton, Ohio, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian 2,3,4, Student Nurses' Association District Treasurer 2,3, Nurses Chorus 2,3, Orchestra 3, Hesston College I. BRENNEMAN, CONSTANCE, Hesston, Kansas, B.A., English, Vesperian 3,4, Peace Society 4, Record Reporter 3,4, Hesston College 'I,2, E.M.C. BRUBACHER, MARJORIE, Vineland Station, Ontario, B.A., Home Economics, Avon 2,3,4, Audubon Club 2,3, Christopher Dock Club 3, Music Club 3, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Student Assistant in Home Economics, Record Reporter, Maple Leaf Photography Editor, Class Vice-President 3. BYLER, JOHN, Kalona, Iowa, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian 3,4, Peace Society 4, Aero Club 3,4, Men's Dorm Council 3, Hesston College I, E.M.C. 2. CAMP, RICHARD, St. Paul, Minnesota, B.A., History, Aurora l,2,3,4, Peace Society 4, French Club I,2, German Club 3, Language Arts Club l,2,3, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus, President 2, A Cappella Chorus 'l,3, Debate l,2, Debate Manager 3,4, Senior Teaching Fellow in History 4, Freshman Counselor 3. CHEN, JAMES, Chunghwa, Formosa, B.A., Commerce, Adelphian 2,3,4, Photography Club 2,3,4, International Club 2,3,4. CLAASSEN, SARA ANN, Beatrice, Nebraska, B.A., Music, Ves- perian 3,4, International Club 4, Motets 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Orchestra 3, Class Historian 4, Bethel College 'l,2. CONRAD, JAMES, Tangent, Oregon, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian 'I,2,3,4, Audubon Club 2, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 'l, Photography Club 2,4, Aero Club 3,4, Men's Dorm Council 3, Student Assistant in Zoology 4. CONRAD, RUTH, Wayland, Iowa, B.A., Education, Avon l,2, Audubon Club 3, Christopher Dock Club l,2,3, German Club 3, Women's House Government Association President, 4, Freshman Counselor 4. DETER, LOIS, Sterling, Illinois, B.S., Education, Avon 'l,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 2,3,4, Collegiate Chorus 'l,2, A Cappella Chorus 3,4. GRAYBILL, LESTER, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, B.D., Aurora I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 4, German Club I,2, Mennonite Historical Society 7, Seminary Fellowship 5,6,7, Y.P.C.A. Secre- tary 3, President 4, S.F.C. 4,7. HAMSHER, ROBERT, Shanesville, Ohio, Aurora I,2,3, Chrisopher Dock Club 2,3, Peace Society I. HEADINGS, VERLE, Halsey, Oregon, B.A., Natural Science, Adelphian 3,4, Science Club Treasurer 4, Hesston l,2. HERR, EUGENE, Strasburg, Pennsylvania, B.A., Bible, E.M.C. I,2,3. HERSHBERGER, PAUL, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Psychology, Adelphian I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3,4, French Club 2,3, German Club I,3, International Club 4, G. Council 2,4, Y.P.C.A. Publicity Commission Co-chairman 4, Forensics 4, Record Sports Editor I, News Editor 2, Editor 3, Freshman Counselor 4. HERTZLER, JOANNE, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Music Club I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3,4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2, Nurses' Chorus 3. HERTZLER, JOHN, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Commerce, Aurora I, 4, President 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Music Club I,3, Peace Society 3, Photography Club I, President 3, International Club 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Student Assistant in Audio-Visual Aids 3, Education 4, Record Photographer I,4, Columnist I, Maple Leaf Photographer 4, Class President I. HORST, DONALD, Elmira, Ontario, B.A., Natural Science, Audu- bon Club I,2, President 3,5, Vice-President 4, Music Club I,2, German Club 2, Aero Club Director 4,5, Y.P.C.A. Missions Chapel 4, Collegiate Chorus I,2, Student Assistant in Zoology 4,5. HOSTETLER, ROSELLA, Harper, Kansas, B.S., Education, Ves- perian 3,4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Hesston I,2. IMHOFF, DOROTHY, Eureka, Illinois, B.A., Music, Avon I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club I,4, Music Club I, Secretary 2, Peace Society 3,4, German Club I, Treasurer 2, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4, 5.F.C. 3, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cap- pella Chorus 2,3, Student Assistant in Music 3,4, Freshman Counselor 2. ISBELL, HELEN, Elkhart, Indiana, B.S., Education, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Indiana State Teachers College I,2,3. JANTZ, WALLACE, Greensburg, Kansas, B.D., Theology, Mennon- ite Historical Society 5,6,7, Seminary Fellowship 5,6, President 7, Seminary Chorus President 5,6,7, Hesston I,2,3,4. KING, CALVIN, West Liberty, Ohio, B.A., Social Science, Aurora I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3,4, German Club 2, S,F.C. I,4, Forensics I,2,4. DETWEILER, LOWELL, Mio, Michigan, B.S., Physical Science, Aurora I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club President 3, Science Club 3,4, G Council 2,3,4, YPCA Co-chairman Service Commission I4, Collegiate Chorus I, Forensics I,2, Freshman Counselor 2,4, Class Vice-President 2. DIENER, SALLY, Noppanee, Indiana, B.A., Home Economics, Vesperian I,2,4, German Club 2,4, Home Economics Club I,2,3, Forensics I. EASH, CARLEY JUNE, Wellman, Iowa, B.S., Nursing, Avon I,2, 3,4, Peace Society I,2, Secretary 3,4, Student Nurses Association 2,3,4, Student Assistant in Nursing Arts 4. EBY, ANNA, Paradise, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Peace Society 2,3,4, Student Nurses Association 3,4, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses Chorus 2. EBY, HENRY, Paradise, Pennsylvania, B.A., Commerce, Adelphian I,2,4, Maple Leaf Business Manager 4, YPCA Treasurer, Mission Commission 2. FRANZ, ELAINE, Hillsboro, Kansas, B.S. Education, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Home Economics Club, Tabor College I,2, K.S.T.C. 3. FREY, GERTRUDE, Flint, Michigan, B.A., Home Economics, Ves- perian 2,3,4, German Club 2,3, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Flint Junior College I. FRICKE, LEANNE, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., English, Avon I,2,4, Vice-President 3, Christopher Dock Club I, 3,4 Vice-President 2, Language Arts Club I,2,3,4, YPCA Cabinet, Publicity Commis- sion, Student-Faculty Council I,3, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2,3, Orchestra I,2,3, Student Assistant in English 2,3, Student Assistant in Public Relations 4, Record Reporter I, Record Associate Editor 4, Class Secretary 4. GAMBER, RUTH, Scottdale, Pennsylvania, B.A,, Natural Science, Vesperian 3,4, Audubon Club 4, German Club 3, A Cappella Chorus 4, E.M.C. I, Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing 2. GERBER, ANNA JEAN, Apple Creek, Ohio, B.S., Education, Avon I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club I,2,3, Secretary 4, W.H.G.A. I,2,3,4. GINGERICH, JOYCE, Chappell, Nebraska, B.A., Education, Ves- perian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, French Club 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Hesston I. GOERTZEN, SHIRLEY, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, B.S., Educa- tion, Avon I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club I,2,4. GRABER, ALVIN RAY, Etna Green, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science, Aurora 3,4, Audubon Club 4, German Club 3, Aero Club 3, Men's Dorm Council 4, Y.P.C.A. Sunday School Evangelism Committee 4. Senior Activities 'I55 KEENS, SOPHIA, Lititz, Pennsylvania, B.S., Home Ec., Avon I,2,3, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Home Ec. Club I,2,3,4. KING, CLIFFORD, Hutchinson, Kansas, B.D., Collegiate Chorus Director 4, Seminary Fellowship 5,6,7, Assistant Pastor, Holde- man Mennonite Church 4. KLAASSEN, GLENDON, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, B.S., Social Science, Grace Bible Institute I,2. KLASSEN, HERBERT, Clearbrook, B.C., B.D., New Testament, Music Club 5, Peace Society 5,6, German Club 5, Language Arts Club 5, Mennonite Historical Society 5,6, Board Member, Part-time Instructor in History and Bible, University of British Columbia. KLOPFENSTEIN, ROBERT, Orrville, Ohio, B.S., Education, Adel- phian I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 3,4, Language Arts Club 4. KRABILL, ANNE, Louisville, Ohio, B.S., Nursing, Avon I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3, Secretary 4, S.N.A. I,2, Vice-President 3, District President 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses Chorus 2, Forensics I,3,4, Treasurer 2, Freshman Counselor 2, Class Vice- President I,4, Treasurer 2. LANDES, GLENN, Lansdale, Pennsylvania, B.A., Elementary Edu- cation, Adelphian I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 3, President 4, French Club 4, G. Council I,2,3,4, Collegiate Chorus I, Stu- dent Assistant in Athletics 4, Freshman Counselor 4. LEATHERMAN, DANIEL, Line Lexington, Pennsylvania, B.A., Economics, Adelphian I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3,4, French Club I, German Club 3, S.F.C. 4, Teaching Fellow in History, 4. LITWILLER, EDNA, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, S.N.A. I, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses Chorus I,2. LONGACRE, WANDA, Bally, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing, Ves- perian I,2,3,4, S.N.A. 2,3,4. MARTIN, GLADENE, Minot, North Dakota, B.S., Nursing, Ves- perian 2,3,4, S.N.A. I, Vice-President 3,4, Hesston College I. MAST, CAROL, Clarence, New York, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3,4, S.N.A. 2,3,4, Nurses Chorus I. MAST, DONALD, Parkesburg, Pennsylvania, B.S., English, Aurora 3,4, Language Arts 3, Motets 4, A Cappella Chorus 3. MATTAR, GRACE, Jerusalem, Jordan, B.S., Nursing, Avon 2,3,4, S.N.A. 2,3,4, International Club 2,3,4, Nurses Chorus 2. METZLER, DORIS, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Education, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Audubon Club 2, Christopher Dock Club 3,4, Peace Society 4. METZLER, RICHARD, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, B.A., Social Studies, Aurora I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 3, French Club 2, Aero Club 3. 156 Senior Activities MILLER, CAROLYN, Orrville, Ohio, B.S., Nursing, Avon I,2,3,4, S.N.A. I,2, Y.P.C.A. Poster Committee, S.F.C. 2, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses Chorus 2,3, Record Circulation Manager I. MILLER, DELMAR, Archbold, Ohio, B.A., English, Adelphian I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 3, Peace Society I,2,3, President 4, German Club I,2. MILLER, MARVIN, Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., Music, Peace Society 3,4,5, German Club 3, Motets 4,5, A Cappella Chorus 3, Hesston College I,2, Bethel College 5. MYHRE, PALINE, Bremen, Indiana, B.S., Education, North Man- chester College I, Indiana University Extension 2. NICHOLS, JANETH, Pittsburg, Kansas, B.A., Home Economics, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Home Ec. Club 4, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Hesston College I, Kansas State Teachers College 2. NOLL, GRANT, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, B.A., Biology, Aurora I,2,3,4, Science Club I,2,3,4, German Club 2,3,4, International Club 4, Collegiate Chorus 2,3, A Cappella Chorus I,4, Orchestra 4, Student Assistant in Biology. PLETCHER, VIRGINIA, Topeka, Indiana, B.A., Home Economics, Avon I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club Secretary 4, German Club I,2, Home Ec. Club I, Social Chairman 2, Secretary 3, President 4, G.A.A. 2,4, Vice-President 3, Motets 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3. REDEKOP, BERTHA, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Peace Society I,2,3,4, Language Arts Club I,2, S.N.A. I,2,3,4, Mennonite Historical Society I,2, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses Chorus 2, Orchestra 4, Forensics I,2. REEDY, JOAN, Graymont, Illinois, B.S., Education, Avon I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club I,2,4, Secretary 4, Collegiate Chorus I. RENSBERGER, PHYLLIS, Wellman, Iowa, Vesperian I,2,3,4, S.N.A. I, G.A.A. 4, President 3, Y.P.C.A. General Service Co- chairman 3, Service Commission Co-chairman 4, Collegiate Chorus I,3, A Cappella Chorus 4, Nurses Chorus 2, Student Assistant in History and Commerce, Record Circulation I,2,3. RINGENBERG, MARILYN, Sheffield, Illinois, B.S., Nursing, Ves- perian I,2,3,4, Peace Society 3, S.N.A. 2, Vice-President 3, Y.P.C.A. Evangelism Commission, Nurses Chorus 2. RIVERA, JULIO, Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, B.A., Sociology, Spanish Club 4, International Club 4, Hesston College I. RUTHERFORD, EMERSON, Altoona, Pennsylvania, B.A., Bible, Peace Society 3,4, Philadelphia Bible Institute. SALTZMAN, MILDRED, Shickley, Nebraska, B.S., Education, Ves- perian 4, Peace Society 4, International Club 4, Concordia State Teachers College I, Hesston College 2, Friends Uni- versity 3. I I I I I i I I SCHANTZ, MARY ALICE, Quakertown, Pennsylvania, B.A., Natur- al Science, Vesperian I,3, Secretary 2, German Club 2, W.H.G.A. Secretary 3, Y.P.C.A. Work Drive Co-chairman 3, S,F.C. Recording Secretary, Freshman Counselor 3, Lankenau Hospital School of Medical Technology 4. SCHERTZ, RONALD, Metamora, Illinois, B.A., Economics, Aurora I,3,4, President 2, Music Club I,2, German Club I,2, Language Arts Club I,2,3,4, Aero Club 3,4, Motets 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, Assistant Conductor 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Orchestra I,2,3, Record Editor 4, Forensics I, Freshman Counselor 2. SCHMIDT, ALICE, Corn, Oklahoma, B.S., Elementary Education, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Tabor College I,2, Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College. SCHWEITZER, GRACE, Julesburg, Colorado, B.A., Sociology, Avon I,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Stuclent Assistant in Sociology 4. SHENK, HELEN MABEL, Denbigh, Virginia, B.S., Nursing, Avon I,2,3,4, S.N.A. I,2,3, Nurses Chorus I,2, Student Assistant in Nursing Arts 4. SHERK, MILDRED, Akron, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,3,4, President 2, Audubon Club I, Peace Society I,2,4, S.N.A. 2, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses Chorus 2, Forensics I, Record Reporter I, Maple Leaf Layout Editor 3, Class Secretary I. SHORT, CORINE, West Unity, Ohio, B.A., Music, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Music Club I,2, Christopher Dock Club 4, German Club 2,3, Collegiate Chorus I,2, A Cappella Chorus 3, Motets 4, Freshman Counselor 3. SLABAUGH, LAURA, Hartville, Ohio, B.S., Education, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4. SMELTZER, WALTER, Elkhart, Indiana, B.A., Sociology: Aurora I, Peace Society I,2,3,4, German Club 2,3, Y.P.C.A. Missions Commission 3,4. SNYDER, EDITH, Breslau, Ontario, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Home Ec. I, S.N.A. I,2,3. SOMMERS, MERLE, Louisville, Ohio, B.S., Music, Aurora I,2, Christopher Dock Club I, President 4, Music Club I,2, German Club 2, Motets 2,4, Collegiate Chorus I,3. SOMMERS, RUTH, Orrville, Ohio, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2, 3,4, Peace Society 3. SOMMERS, VERDA, Louisville, Ohio, B.S., Education, Avon I,2,4, Christopher Dock Club 4, S.F.C. 4, Collegiate Chorus I,2, A Cappella Chorus Vice-President 4. STOLTZFUS, JOHN, Manson, Iowa, B.A., Economics, Aurora I,2,3,4, Peace Society I,2,3, Treasurer 4, French Club I, Vice- President 2, Language Arts Clubs I, Vice-President 2, S.F.C. I, Collegiate Chorus I,2, Student Assistant in Biology 2, Maple Leaf Editor 3, Class Historian 2, Treasurer 4. STOLTZFUS, ROSE, Orrville, Ohio, B.A., Natural Science, Ves- perian 2,3,4, Music Club 2,3, French Club 4, Collegiate Chorus 2,3, A Cappella Chorus 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Hesston I. STRANG, RUTH, Osceola, Indiana, B.S., Education, Student Wives Club 3, Indiana University I,2. SWARTZENDRUBER, CAROLYN, Minier, Illinois, B.S., Nursing, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Peace Society 2,3,4, S.N.A. 2,3. SWARTZENDRUBER, CLAYTON, Greenwood, Delaware, B.D., Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 4,5, Mennonite Historical Society 4,5, Aero Club President 4, Seminary Fellowship 4,5, A Cappella Chorus 4, Seminary Chorus 5, E.M.C., Delaware University, Willamette University, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. SWEIGART, MELVIN, Morgantown, Pennsylvania, B.A., History, Audubon Club Treasurer 3, Christopher Dock Club 3,4, Peace Society 4, German Club 2,3, Debate 3. VEITH, MARGIE, Winona Lake, Indiana, B.S., Education, Marion College, M.T.C. VORAN, MELVIN, Halstead, Kansas, B.S., Education, Aurora 3,4, Christopher Dock Club 4. WAYBILL, NELSON, White Cloud, Michigan, B.A., Psychology, Adelphian I,2,3,4, Music Club 2, Peace Society I, Science Club I, German Club 2, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4. WEAVER, ANNE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing, Avon I,2,3,4, S.N.A. l,2,3,4, W.H.G.A. Treasurer, A Cappella Chorus I, Nurses Chorus 2. WEAVER, GLENN, Blue Ball, Pennsylvania, B.A., Commerce, Aurora I,2,3,4. WEAVER, ROBERT, Blue Ball, Pennsylvania, B.A., Music, Aurora I,2,3,4, Music Club I, Peace Society 2, French Club 4, German Club 2, A Cappella Chorus 4, Student Teaching Fellow in Music 4, Record Copy Stott 4, Maple Leaf Copy Assistant 3, Juniata College. WENG, ANGELA, Yansui, Tai Wan, Formosa, B.A., Home Economics, Home Economics Club 4, International Club 4. WENGER, BETTY, Scottdale, Pennsylvania, B.S., Nursing, Ves- perian 2,3,4, Peace Society 3,4, Senior Activities 157 WENGER, PAUL, Wayland, Iowa, B.A., English, Adelphian 2,3,4, Audubon Club 4, Peace Society 4, German Club 2,3, Language Arts Club 3,4, Debate 2,3, Debate Manager 4, Record Feature Editor, Hesston College 'I. WENGERD, IVAN, Nappanee, Indiana, B.S., Education, Aurora Vice-President 2, Men's Dorm Council I, Class Treasurer I. WICKER, BETTY JEAN, Saginaw, Michigan, B.S., Education, Audubon Club 3, Hesston College. WILLS, ROGER, Goshen, Indiana, B.S., Social Science, Christo- pher Dock Club 4, A Cappella Chorus I, WYSE, ROSEMARY, Archbold, Ohio, B.A., Spanish, Vesperian I,2,3,4, Spanish Club I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, Y.P.C.A. Co-chairman Missions Commission, Collegiate Chorusl,3,A Cap- pella Chorus 4, Freshman Counselor 3,4. YODER, KEITH, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Natural Science, Aurora l,2,3,4, Science Club 4, German Club 2,3, G Council 2,3, Y.P.C.A. Co-chairman Fellowship Commission, Freshman Coun- Elementary Section- selor 4. Student Grgunizutions Daniel Zehr .,... ,, ....... Verda Sommers .,,.. Larry Yoder ..,,..,.. Gerald Landes ......, Kathleen Imhoff ,..,. Dwight Weldy ..,., ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ......, .....,.56, 57 ........,....,..President .........Vice-President , ....... Business Manager , ........ ,.,.,. L ibrarians ....,....Director Stanley Boyer .......,..........,.,.,.,....... .,...,..,.,...,..., P resident Jon Clemens ...... . ..,.,.,,...,.,. ,.,... . ..,.,.. V ice-President John Nyce ...... Secretary-Treasurer AERO CLUB ...,. James Rhodes .,......,.. Ronald Rosenberger Roy Sharp .............. J. L. Burkholder ..... AUDUBON CLUB ,...., Donald Horst ....... Geneva Steiner ...... Gerald Miller ..,.. Alta Schrock ..,... AURORA LITERARY SOCIETY ..... Donald Lukeman .......... Robert Sherman ...., John Ingold ....... 158 Student Organizations .....,.............President . ........ Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer .....Faculty Sponsor .......President ......Secretary ...............Treasurer .....Faculty Sponsor ........,..........President .....,..,Vice-President Sec reta ry-Treasurer YODER, LAVON, Goshen, Indiana, B.A., Physics, Aurora 'l,2,3,4, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2, Student Assistant in Physics 3,4. YODER, LOIS, Kalona, Iowa, B.A., Education, Avon I,2,3,4, Christopher Dock Club 3,4, German Club 2,3,4, Home Economics Club I, Women's House Government Association Junior Repre- sentative 3, Y.P.C.A. Secretary 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Record Reporter, Maple Leaf Copy Editor, Freshman Counselor 3,4, Class Secretary 3. ZEHR, ALICE, Manson, Iowa, B.S., Education, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, A Cappella Chorus 4. ZUERCHER, WILLIAM, Warwick, Virginia, B.A., Commerce, Adelphian 3,4, Peace Society 3,4, French Club President 3,4, Language Arts Club 3, Men's Dorm Council 4, Y.P.C.A. Co- chairman Faith Commission 4, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Maple Leaf Copy Writer, Class President 4, Hesston College I, North- west Nazarene College 2. AVON LITERARY SOCIETY ....... ................ 6 5 Janette Martin , ..,.........,..... .................. P resident Norma Roeschly ..... , ,.,.......... Vice-President Dorothy Yoder .................,............................., Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTOPHER DOCK EDUCATION CLUB ....... ............. 6 0 Glenn Landes ..... Nancy Bovee ............. Anna Jean Gerber .... Ken Egli .............,. Ma ry Royer ......,.,.... Secondary Section- Merle Sommers ...,.. Robert Klopfenstien Virginia Pletcher .. Perry J. Miller ......,., COLLEGIATE CHORUS James Clymer .......,.... Rebecca Miller ..... ........ .... Dorothy Yoder .....,. Charles Marshall .,,.,. Ralph Wade .,............ FORENSIC COUNCIL ....,. . Paul Wenger ............. Jim Burkholder ..... Dick Camp .....,.........,. Hans Hillerbrand ....... ............Pres1dent .......Vice-President ...........Secretary .,.............,Treasurer ......FacuIty Sponsor ..,...............President ....,....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .. . .....,... Faculty Sponsor 57 .,................President ...,.....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .,...................Librarian .......Director 67 ...Debate Manager .Assistant Manager ...................Publicity .....Faculty Sponsor FRENCH CLUB ...... Marion Wenger ....... Rachel Leatherman . Esther Leatherman ..... Lois Gunden ...,.... FRESHMAN CLASS ,.... Marlin Miller ........... Elaine Yoder ..... Lois Weaver ....,. Paul Clemens ................ Catherine Schloneger .....,. Henry Weaver, Jr. ..... . G COUNCIL ....... William Yoder .... Elvin Yoder .....,. John Ingold ,.......... Roman Gingerich ..... GERMAN CLUB ....... Mary K. Gerber ...... Kathleen ImhoFf ....... Sally Jo Roeschley ..... Kathleen Harley ...... HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Virginia Pletcher ................,. Margaret Miller . .....,.....,.... Carolyn Rufenacht ...,. Gertrude Frey ..,.,,.,.. Olive Wyse ....,.............,...........,...,..... ....... ...................President .........Vice-President Sec reta ry-Treasurer .....Faculty Sponsor ...........l2l-125 .....,.......President ......,.Vice-President ,. ..,...,... Secretary ............Treasurer ...,............Historian .....FacuIty Sponsor ............President ...,...,Vice-President ........,......Secretary .....FacuIty Sponsor ............President ...,....Vice-President .........Secretary .........Treasurer ......,.........President ..............Vice-President Sec reta ry'Treasu rer ....Social Chairman .Faculty Sponsor INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ..,,,..,.......,....,........,.......,., 63 Kodwo Ankrah .......................,.....,.............. Executive Committee Jim Chen .............. I Marian Hostetler ..... Grace Mattar ....,. Peter Schuette ...... JUNIOR CLASS ...... Lewis Brubacher ...... Janice Luckenbill ..... Geneva Steiner Donald Miller ....,.. Jim Nussbaum .... J. L. Burlcholder ..........,.. LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB ...... John Stoltztus ..... ,..,,......... Marian Smith .......... MAPLE LEAF STAFF ....., Ervin Beck, Jr. ....,.,. . Henry Eby .....,.... Peter Schuette ...... Darlene Mathis ...., Phyllis Lauver .......... Fancheon Emmert ....... George Bechtel ,..,.... Anne Quiring .........., Sue Ann Robinson ..... Leland Bachman ..... ...........'Il4-II6 ...............President ........Vice-President .........Secretary ...,......,.Treasurer ................Historian .....Faculty Sponsor ......President .........Secretary 55 ..............,..,......Edltor ..Business Manager ............Photographer ..,.....Associate Editor ,...........Layout Editor ....................Copy Editor Photography Editor .......Advertising Layout .................,......Typist .....FacuIty Sponsor MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY ,..,, H. S. Bender , ...,........,...,....................., . Ira G. Landis ...... J. C. Wenger ...,... Melvin Gingerich MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Dick Martin .,................,.,...,...,.., Wayne Clemens , .... . Richard Yoder .... MOTET SI NGERS ...,.... Donald White .,,.. Lora Esch ..,....,... James Stemen Mary Oyer ..,...... NURSES CHORUS Carolyn Martin ..,.,.. Miriam Swinger Phyllis Yoder ......., Merle Sommers ORCHESTRA ...,.,.. Vivian Amstutz ,...,. . Janette Martin .. Rose Amstutz ..... Marion Schrock PEACE SOCIETY Delmar Miller .,.... Anne Krabill ..... John Stoltzfus Guy Hershberger PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ...... Peter Schuette ............. John Eby .................... James Chen .....,............ J. F. Swa rtzendruber ........ PRE-SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP Arnold Roth .............,............... Harvey Plett ......,... Paul Hershberger ..., J. C. Wenger .....,, RECORD STAFF ...... Ronald Schertz ...... Leanne Fricke ........., Mary Jean Yoder Donald Lukeman .,.... Earlene Cravener .... Paul Wenger ....... Leroy D. Miller ...,. John Hertzler ......... Ellen Keim ....,..,,.. Dorothy Cender Virgil Vogt ..... ,..,....Chairman .........Treasurer .,..,....Secretary ..,.,..Archivist ....... President , ..,.....,........ Secretary .,...,..FacuIty Sponsor ...,............President ........Vice-President ............,Librarian , ......, Director .............President .......,.Vice-President .,...,.......Librarian ......,.Director ..........,..President .,.......VicefPresident ............Secretary .....,.Librarian ...,...President ............Secretary ....,....,.....Treasurer .......,FacuIty Sponsor ......,.....,......President ............Vice-President ...Sec reta ry-Treasurer ......,....FacuIty Sponsor ................President ........Vice-President ,....,............Secretary ...,....FacuIty Sponsor 53 ,.,.....................Editor . .,... Associate Editors .....Business Manager ..,.,......Copy Editor .......Feature Editor .....,..,.,.,..Sports Editor Student Or Photographer Circulation Manager ...........,..Head Typist .,......FacuIty Sponsor ganizations 159 SCIENCE CLUB ....., Maurice Mullet ...... Lewis Brubacher .,.... Ulrike Lichti .,...... Verle Headings ......, Harold Hartzler ......... SEMINARY CHORUS ....... Wallace Jantz ..,....,...... Marvin Miller .....,............ SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP ...... Wallace Jantz ...,............... Victor Stoltztus .,.... Robert Otto ,...,... Harold S. Bender SENIOR CLASS ..... Bill Zuercher ......... Anne Krabill ...,... Leanne Fricke ......, John Stoltzfus ............ Sara Ann Claassen ...... Alta Schrock ..,,...,.,.... SOPHOMORE CLASS ,...,. Jon Clemens ...........,. Kathleen Imhoff ...... Maribel Beyler ..,. John Mininger .....,. Mary Jean Yoder .,... Harold Yoder ...,.,.... SPANISH CLUB ...... Marie Keeler ....... Rosemary Wyse ...... Julia Cripe ......,.,. Verna Smith ..,.,....,...,,....,...,.,. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL .... Atlee Beechy ..,......,...,..,.,......,..., Dan Leatherman ..... Dorothy Yoder ...,,.. Calvin King ..,.,....,........,.,...,.......,..,. ....,.. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Janice Luckenbill ., ....,....,............,...., . Gladene Martin ...... Bertie Beachy .,,... Anna Eby ..,..,,,... Marian Smith ...... Janet Keens ..... Mabel Brunk ..... 160 Student Organizations .....,...........President .........Vice-President .....,.......Secretary ..,...,.........Treasurer .........FacuIty Sponsor .......President ...,.....Director ...........,....,President ...............Vice-President ......Secretary-Treasurer ...,.....Faculty Sponsor .........'IOO-'II3 ..........,...President .,......,Vice-President ......,...Secretary .............Treasurer ,...................Historian ......,..Faculty Sponsor ..,.,.,,....'I'l7-'I2O .........,...,...President .........Vice-President ......... Secretary .............Treasurer .................Historian .........FacuIty Sponsor .,......,.....President .. .... ...... V ice-President .....,Secreta ry-Treasurer ......,..Faculty Sponsor .. .,..... Co-Chairmen Recording Sec reta ry ,Reporting Secretary ..............President ...........Vice-President ..,..............Secretary .Alternate Secretary ..................Treasurer .Alternate Treasurer .........Faculty Sponsor VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ...... Fancheon Emmert Kathleen Harley... Janet Klopfenstien Lela Hostetler ...................,.....,....,....... WOMEN'S ATHLE Dorothy Yoder Joanne Miller .... Marian Smith ...... TIC ASSOCIATION Ruth Gunden ....... ................President ........Vice-President ............Secretary .........Treasurer .............President ...............Vice-President Sec reta ry-Treasurer ........Faculty Sponsor WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ................ 73 Ruth Conrad ....................,..,.....................,.................... President Doris Brunk .,...,.................,. ., ,....,........., . Bernice Klaassen ., .... . Mary Ann Smucker ...... Lois Deter ,............ .. Geneva Steiner ....... Marilyn Baker ..... ........Vice-President ,.,.,.......Secretary ..,.,......,...Treasurer .,.,..,Dorm Chairman ........Darm Chairman ........Dorm Chairman Y. P. C. A. ..,.... ............... 6 8-7I Palmer Becker ......... . .............. President Dorothy lmhotif .,..... ,...,... V ice-President Bill Yoder ............ ............ T reasurer Lois Yoder ......... .........,..... S ecretary Atlee Beechy ....,.. ....,. F aculty Sponsors Viola Good ..... MENNONITE BOARD OF EDUCATION ................,........... 34, 35 Left to right. STANDING: Daniel Reintord, Ross Bender, Luke Shank, Delbert Erb, Jesse Zook, A. P. Hallman, Dr. H. C. Amstutz, John Steiner, John Snyder, Max Yoder, George Brunk, D. A, Raber, Stanford Mumaw, Clarence Ramer, Howard Zehr, J. C. Gingerich, Tilman Smith, Robert Baker, Sanford Shetler. SEATED: Vernon Roth, H. S. Bender, Roy Roth, Florence Grieser, Esther Miller Bigler, Edna Amstutz, Melvin Lauver, Treasurer- Financial Agent, J. Forrest Kanagy, Secretary, Nelson Kaulfman, Presidentg A. J. Metzler, Vice-President, Sanford King, Fifth Member, C. F. Yake, Paul Mininger, Glenn Esh, Paul Erb, S. M. King. lnde A Aeschliman, Merlin ..... Albrecht, Shirley , ,..... Alderfer, Jacob ....... 56,73,90,102 Alderfer, James .. Alderter, Jane .,... Alderfer, Leon ......... Amstutz, Barbara ....... Amstutz, Edna ..... Amstutz, Gloria ......, Amstutz, H. Clair .... Amstutz, Jon ...,......... Amstutz, Rose Marie Amstutz, Vivian .........,. Anderson, Tillie ....... Andrews, Glenna Ankrah, Kodwo ...... Aschliman, Kathryn .... Benner, Byers, Eva ......... Ashley, Cecil .............. Babcock, Wayne .... Bachman, David ..... .. Bachman, Jean . ...... . Bachman, Leland ........ Bachman, Stanley ...... Baer, Mabel ........... Baer, Raymond .....,.. Baker, Marilyn Baker, R obert ..... Baker, Sharon ..... Bartow, David ..... Bauman, Carolyn ..... Bauman, Beachey, Pauline ........ Carol ........ Beachey, Edwin Beachy, Bertha ........ Beachy, Ezra ........ Beachy, Neil ...... Bechtel, George ......... Beck, Ervin, Jr. ......... . Becker, Palmer ........ 5 Beechy, Atlee .............. Beer, Ma rion Belt, Patricia ........ Bender, Harold ........ Bender, Jean .............. Bender, Mary Eleanor Bender, Paul .............. Bender, Ross ......... Nelson ........ Berkey, Franklin . Berkey, Weldon ...... Berry, Eileen ............... Betz, Mary Jane ........ Beyler, Maribel .......... Bigler, Esther Miller Birkey, Evelyn ........,... .......57,100 .......20,121 ,..........121 ...........57,121 ..,......56,121,82 .........101,109 .........121 ...,.,.......34,39 17 .......56,58,82,121 ,....58,59,114,148 ..........113 .......9O,lO1 . ,...,.. 101 14 .......9O,117 .........101 .......12,121 17 .........,.56,101 .........24,73,101 ............121 ........56 ......121 .......58,101 ......,..101 .......72,114 ........,..29,126 ..............28,114 .......54,56,73,114 ............28,54,114 6,68,101,104,109 ..............36,68,72 .......89,114 ......34,62 ..... .121 .........121,123 14 .......22,121 .......88,117 17 ........,117 ......... ..34 .........121 Birkey, Roger ..... Birky, Birky, Birky, Birky, Darlene Janice ..... Joyce .......... Mary Jean .... Birky, Merritt ............ Bishop, C. Franklin .. Bixler, Dale ....... Bixler, Mary ...... Bixler, Paul ........ Bixler, Rachel ........ Bixler, Selma ..... Blake, Curtis ......,..... Blosser, Donald ......,. Blosser, Harold ..... Blosser, Velma .... Blough, Barbara .. ...,....121 ........121 17 .....,.....121 ........23,28,102 .......1O,114 ......89,114 ............121 ........57,89,121 ......58,114 ........102 Bock, Harold ........................,..... 67,114 Bontrager, Glenda ........,... Bontrager, Marion . Bontrager, Sylvia .. Boshart, Lu Ann .... Boshart, Richard ..... Bovee, Nancy ....... Bowman, Anna .... Boyer, Marilyn ....., Boyer, Stanley ...... Boyts, Harold ............. Brainard, Margaret ........ Brandeberry, Larry ..... Braun, Christian ...........,. ..........57,114 ........121 ........121 ......56,121 ......72,114 14 ........102 .....,..102 14 .......24 ...........121 ......23,113 Brenneman, Constance ....,............... 102 Brenneman, Mary Jane .......... 51,697,114 Brenneman, William ....... Brilhart, Eugene ...... Brooks, Allen ...... Brubacher, Lewis .... Brubacher, Mariorie Brubaker, Carrie ...... Brunk, Doris ....... Brunk, George .... Brunk, Mabel ....... Brunk, Stanley .......... Buckwalter, Louise ....... Bu rkha rd, Lydia ........... Burkhart, Irvin .............. Burkholder, Clarence ..........56,121 .......,.56,114,14O ............56,100,102 17 ........65,85,117 ...,....26,46 ........121 ........114 ........127 .......37 Burkholder, J. Lawrence .............. 28,49 .56,66,71,117 Burkholder, Martha ........... Burkholder, James ........... Bu rkholder, Nancy ..... Buschert, David ........ Byler, John .... ....... C Callender, June .,...... Camp, Richard ...., Campbell, Louis . .......41 .......9O ........102 .....82,9O,121 58,65,66,102 14 Carr, Carolyn ........ Cender, Dorothy Cender, Geneva . Cender, Janet ......,. Cender, Marlene Charles, Anna Mae Charles, Howard .... Chen, James .......... Christner, James Claassen, Sara ,.... .. Classen, Ha rold ...., Classen, Jake .,.,..... .,.... 53,57,89,90 ..........127 14,122 ........49 .,............. .114 ........58,100,102 ........57,122 ........56,114 Clemens, Arlene ....... ...... 6 5,72,122 Clemens, Donald ..,.... ...... 5 7,82,122 Clemens, James ...... ..................... 3 9 Clemens, Jon ...... Clemens, Paul Clemens, Wayne Clymer, James ....... Cobbum, Norman .. Comardelle, Joyce 50,56,65,117 .......57,121,122 ......56,66,122 ,.......57,122 Conrad, James ..15,28,102,131,134,135 Conrad, Mark ......... Conrad, Ruth .......... Cooke, Mary Ellen Corbett, Carol ....... Cravener, Earlene Cressman, David ....... Cross, Harold ......... Culp, Virginia ..... D Davidhizar, Eunice . Derstine, Kermit ..... Deter, Lois ........... Detrow, Doris 15,1 16 .........50,73,103 ..........,.,.. .122 ........26,117 ........52,117 ........66,117 ........56,117 ..............59,126 .........56,73,l03 .,............56,117 Detweiler, Anne ...... ......... 5 6,73,117 Detweiler, David ...,.,.. ................ 1 22 Detweiler, Lowell ........ ......... 6 9,713,103 Detweiler Ruth ..,.. ............. 3 6,73 Detwiler, Irvin .,..... . Diener, Anna .......... Diener, Anna Louise Diener, Carrie .. .... .. Diener, Sarah ..... Donovan, Jerry .......... E Eash, Ca rley June ...... Eash, Galen ......,..... Eash, Jeanne ........ Eby, Anna ...... Eby, Hen ry ..,.. Eby, John ....... Eby, Ruth Eggert, Elfrum ....... Egli, Glenn ............ Egli, Kenneth ........ ......103 15 22 13 .........103 17 ............103 .......57,122 ............127 ..............73,103 .......54,103,134 .........22,58,117 .......20,122,145 ............20,9O .........103 Index 161 Egli, Rosemary ....... Eichelberger, Donna Eichelberger, Orrin Ely, Hazel .............. Emery, Lena ............ Emmert, Fancheon .. Emmert, Mabel ...... Emmert, Sandra ..... Erb, Delbert ......,.. Erb, Paul ........ Ernest, Patsy ..,.. Esau, John ..... ...........20,122 ......21,73,117 ........20,122 14 ......19,55,114 14 ......,....2O,122 ......34,58,126 ,..,....20,122 Esch, Lora ................. ...... 5 8,73,115 Eschliman, LaVonne ....... .,........... 1 17 Esh, Glenn .................. ......... 3 5 F Falb, Jane ..... Fisher, John ...... Fisher, Nancy ........ Forgatsch, Viola ..... Franz, Elaine ....... Frey, Clifford ...... Frey, Elaine ......,. Frey Gertrude .,.. Frey Marvin ...... Frey, Robert .... Fricke, James .........,.... Fricke, Leanne .........,.. Fricke, Lena ...... ..., Friesen, Helen .... Funk, Laura ..... ...... G ...,..57,73,122 .......24,103,109 ...........20,117 ...,....2O,122 ..,...104,134 ..........72,115,116 2O,72,90,122,123 55,58,60,100,104 ........61,117 ........72,126 Gall, Delight ....,.,....... .......... 1 15 Gamber, Ruth ......... Garber, Hazel ...... Garber, Ralph ........ Gautsche, Janet .... Gautsche, Richard .,.. ........56,104 ..........127 .......122 ..........127 17 Gerber, Anna Jean ................ 73,89,104 Gerber, Dolores .... 12,19,2O,56,122,123 Gerber, Margery ................................ 27 Gerber, Mary Kay .,... ........ 5 8,117 Gerber, Nancy ........... Gerber, Robert ...... Gerber, Wayne .... Gerig, Shirley .,.,. Gibson, Milton ...... Gingerich, J. C. ......, . Gingerich, Joyce ........ Gingerich, Roman ...... Gingrich, Doris ...... Gisel, Merle ...... Glick, Lester ....... Goetz, Phyllis ......., Goertzen, Shirley Good, Dennis ......,... Good, Donald ...,. Good, Helen ..... Good, Leland ..... Good, Paul ..... 'I62 Index ......59,90,117 .......126 17 .......122 25,57,89,104,109 ..............45,72,74 .......18,56,117 ..,.....89,104 ..........122 ..........113 ........20,122 .......20,56,122 .........56,117 Good, Viola ......,.. Goodwin, Bud ....... Gotwals, Clayton ..... Graber, Alvin ...... Graber, Graber, Graber, Graber, C. L. ......... , Clarence ....... . Delores ...... Yvonne ...... Graybill, Lester ..... Gresser, Nancy ......... Grieser, Florence ....,. Gross, Lois ............. Gryscha, Alexandra Gunden, Lois ,.............,. Gunden, Ralph .,... Gunden, Ruth ...... Gusler, Carl ..,.,.. Gusler, Owen ....... H Habb, Arthur .......... Hackman, Gordon .... Hallman, A. P. ....... . Hallman, Clemens .... Hallman, Elinor ........ Hamshire, Robert .... Harley, Kathleen ..... Ha rtsbu rg, Prentice Hartsough, Ellen ...... Hartzler, Grace ..... Hartzler, H. Harold Hartzler, Lucille ....,. Ha rtzler, Marceil .... Headings, Verle ........ Hedges, Jo Ann ....... Helmuth, Barbara .,.. Herendeen, Dwight Herr, Eugene ..,....... Hershberger, Abner Hershberger, Crist .. Hershberger, Ezra .......36,68,73 13 ..2O,56,66,122 .......28,29,105 .......2O,82,122 ............122 .........105 .......20,122 20,57,1 22,145 15 .........10,41 .......45,72,73 .......28,89,115 .....20,122,140 17 15 .......34 15 ........2O,56,122 ............IO5 .......57,117 .........126 .........122 ..........2O,117 .....58,117,146 .......2O,122 .,.......122 ,....56,117,145 .......20,57,117 Hershberger, Franklin Hershberger, Gwendolyn .... 20,117,146 Hershberger , Irene ...............,..,.... .21,43 Hershberger, Lotus ................ 2O,88,122 Hershberger, Hershberger, Richard Hertzler, Joanne Hertzler, John .,.... Hertzler, Silas ...... Hess, Ruth ............. High, Janet ............... Hillerbrand, Hans ....... Hochstetler, Alan ..... Hackman, Ruth .... Hofer, Jack ....... Hofer, Yvonne ...... Hoffman, Anita .. Holderman, Kenneth Hooley, Hooley, Hooley, Hooley, Joan ........,.,, John ....... Marilyn ...... William ...... Paul ........ 51,61,70,73,105 .......52,105 .......20,122 .......26,118 .......I9,43,87 .......57,122 18 ........22,23,105 18 18 ........24 ...........,127 .......57,118 ............122 .......10,118 Hoover, Carol .... Horsch, Volker ......... Horst, Donald ........... Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Elizabeth Gordon Keith ...... ........20,118 .........126 ........84,105 .......,...20,122 ....... 115,116,52 ..............65,122 Hostetler, Lela ......... ......... 2 0,56,118 Hostetler, Marian ...... ................... 1 26 Hostetler, Marilyn ...,...,. 20,456,118 Hostetler, Ronald ....... .. ....... 57,122 Hostetler, Rosella ..... ......... 1 O6 Hostetler, Stephen ..... ........ 5 6,115 Huber, Florence ...... ........ 2 0,122 Huetter, Adam ......... Imhoff, Cecelia ..,... Imhoff, Dorothy ,.... Imhoff, Kathleen .......,... lngold, John ,...... . Isbell, Helen ........... J Jackson, Warner ....... Jantz, Wallace .....,.. Johns, David ..... K Kanagy, David .......,. .........122 .......2O,56,73,122 9,18,58,68,106 .57,58,117,118 ............73,74,115 ............106 .......66,115 .......59,106 ......122 .......56,122 Kanagy, J. Forrest ....,.. ,............. 3 5 Kanagy, Marie ........,. ............... 1 18 Kanagy, Mary .....,.... ........ 5 6,58,118 Kauffman, Dolores ..... ........ 2 6,59,115 Kauffman, Dorothy ..... ............... 1 27 Kauffman, Erma .,.... ......... 1 27 Kauffman, Harold ..,..... ......, 2 0,123 Kauffman, J, Howard .................,.. 43,82 Kauffman, Mary ......... ........ 2 O,56,123 Kaulfman, Nelson .... ,............. 3 5 Kauffman, Phyllis ....... ......... 1 27 Kauffman, Ruby ...... ...,.......... 3 9 Kauffman, Shirley .. Kauffman, Ivan ....,.. Kauffman, Willis .... . Kaufman, Kaufman, Kaufman, Fran .,...... Gerald Sam ......,. Keeler, Marie ....... Keens, Janet ...... Keens, Sophia Keim, Ellen ....... Keiser, John ....... Keller, Mary ...... Kelver, Gerald ..,. Kendle, Allene ...... Kennel, Edna ..... King, Bernice .,... King, Calvin ....., King, Clifford ..... King, Donald ..... .......56,118 .....,...I06 .........126 .,.....89,115 .......56,123 .......65,118 ..........57,118 18,144 .........53,69,1l8 .........20,56,123 .......56,I18 13 18 ........69,86,104,106 ......126 King, Eldon King, Erma ............ King, Sanford .,.... King, Stanley ....... King, S. M. .,...,.... . Klaassen, Bernice .... Klaassen, Glendon .... Klassen, Herbert ..... Kleer, Elaine .............. Klopfenstien, Janet ....... Klopfenstien, Robert ..... Knight, JoAnn ..,..... Knox, Maris Knox, Mary ...... Koher, Iris .......,....... Kontos, Panagiotis ..... Kopp, LaMar .......,... Kornhaus, Norma ......... Krabill, Anne ............,... Kratz, James ....... Kraus, C. Norman Kraus, Ruth ........... Kreider, Carl .,........ Kreider, J. Robert ...... Kulp, Virginia ........ L Lambright, Birdena Lambright, Delores .... Landes, Gerald ...... Landes, Glenn ..... Landis, Ella Mae . Landis, Faith ......, Lantz, Donald ...... Lauver, Phyllis .,..... La uver, Melvin ........ Leatherman, Esther ....... Leatherman, Daniel Leatherman, Grace Leatherman, Quintus Leatherman, Rachel Lechlitner, Alice .... Lee, Robert ....,.. LeFevre, Elwin ...... Lehman, Carolyn .... Lehman, Earl ........ Lehman, Gary ..... Lehman, Geneva ..... Lehman, John E. .... . Lehman, Stuart ....... Lepley, Alice ....,..... Liang, Jing-Chang .. Lichti, Ekkehard ....... Lichti, Ernst .......... Lichti, Ulrike ........... Liechty, Stanley ....... Linder, Lorna ......,. Litwiller, Edna ...... Litwiller, Marilyn ..... Litwiller, Milton .... Litwiller, Morris Litwiller, Stanley ..... Litwiller, Wendell .......... Long, lla ........................ .........2O,73,118 ....20,57,75,123 ............35,37 .......56,115 ...,.....106 13 18 15 ............106 .. ...,....... 56,118 .........56,58,123 15 ............118 .......2O,118 67,100,106,109 ........,.....3O,126 .......10,29,49 .........23,32 ..,......33,35 .......59,115 . ....... 65,123 18 .......56,115 .......72,106 .......20,123 ..........20,123 18 ....15,55,70,115 .....,...10,20,123 ..67,72,104,107 ..2O,73,118,119 .......56,115 .........123 .,.......126 .........126 .......20,118 .........118 .......56,115 .........123 ........37 ............126 .......99,118 18 .........127 .........127 .........107 ........19 18 ..,......107 ........,123 18 .......2O,118 ...........,..2O,118 ..20,89,115,147 Long, Sharon ..,....... Longacre, Joyce ......, Longacre, Wanda ..... Loucks, Carol .....,.. Loudon, Patricia .... Luckenbill, Janice Lukeman, Donald ....... Lyndaker, Catherine Lyndaker, Norman .. Lyndaker, Sharon ..... M Maniaci, Angie ...., Mann, Lela ........ Marner, James .. Marquis, Thomas . Marshall, Charles ...... Martin, Martin, Martin Martin, Martin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Allan .... Bemis .... Carolyn .... Gladene ...... James ....... Janette ............ Lois ..................... Ma ry Elizabeth 18 18 .......107 .......123 14,1 15 .......53,56,115 ,........20,123 15 .......123 .......127 .......127 .......123 .........57,118 .......126 ..........115 .........59,115 .......107,109 .........9,87,118 Melba ......,..,.......... 26,118,119 smiley .........,.................. 59,115 Willard lSem.1 Willard iFr.1 ...... Massanari, Karl ............ Mast, Carol ......... Mast, Donald .... Mast, James ...... Mast, Velda ......, Mathis, Darlene . Matta r, Grace ........... McCloughen, Opal . ..... .. Metzler, A. J. ...... . Metzler, Doris .... Metzler, Genevieve Metzler, Joyce ....... Metzler, Leona rd ..... Metzler, Richard ...... Meyer, LeRoy ......... Meyer, Ma rga ret ..... Michael, Dorothy .... Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Alma .......... Arlen .,....... Carolyn ........ Carolyn Y. ..... . Daniel ............ Delmar ....... Devon , ..... . Donald ..... Eldina .... Ernest ....,. Eugene .... Gerald ....... James ...... Janice Joanne . Kristine ., Leroy D. Lester ...... ........20,123 .........1O,33,47 .......58,87,107 ...,..........,59,118 ........19,55,90,115 .......113 .......107 .....,.127 ...........126 .........86,123 ........22,123,124 18 ..,.........20,124 15,1 16,139 ..,......88,124 . ...............,... 118 ........56,114,115 15 84,118,131,134 .....,........56,73,115 .........52,118 .,.,...,..124 Miller, Louise .... Miller, Lowell .......... Miller, Margaret ...,. Miller, Marlin ..,.. ........ Miller, Martha Miller, Marvin Miller, Maurice . Miller, Mary ....,.. Miller, Norma .... Miller, Olive .,........ Miller, Paul E. ..... . Miller, Perry J. Miller, Raymond ..... Miller, Rebecca Miller, Robert ........ Miller, Shari ..... Mininger, John ..... Mininger, Paul ..,..... Miranda, Angel ....... Morrison, Carolyn ....... Moore, Clyde .......... Mosemonn, John Mosemonn, Orpah .... Moser, Moyer, Mullet, Mullet, Mullet, Robert ...,..... J. Harold ...... Frank .........., Maurice ....... Phyllis ......... Mullet, Sanford ....... Mumaw, Ma ry ....,....... Mumaw, Stanford ...... Musselman, Martha .... .. Myhre, Pauline .......... N Nafziger, Estel ....... Nafziger, Faye .... Nafziger, Ilva ...... Nafziger, Janice ..,. Neff, Michael ............. Newswanger, Edna Nichols, Janeth .......... .. Nisley, Kathryn ........... Nissley, Homer .............. Nofziger, Nofziger, Donald L. Notziger, Lowell ............. Nofziger, Ma ry Alice Nofziger, My rl .............. Nofziger, Noll, Grant .........,. Nowell, Lois ........ Nussbaum, James .. Nyce, Alyce .......... Nyce, Carolyn .... Nyce, John ................. O Osborne, Con rad ........ Osborne, Lila .......... Oswald, Mazie ........ Otto, Robert ...... Owen, Larry ..... Donald D. William .... . .......57,118 ...,........1O,124 .......7O,73,115 66,67,121,124 ,.18,58,59,113 .........127 .,...,.20,118 13 .......48 .........118 .......56,124 56,65,117,118 ..........,...34,35 15 .......59,118 .......89,115 .........13,49 24 27 ......,72,98,115 24 24 ............127 .......18,58,126 ............108 2,56,1 18 .......56,65,119 ............124 .......57,124 .......22,119 .....56,100,108 .......89,115 ............1'08 ............57,119 .....88,124,140 ..........56,124 .. ........... 47 27 ......20,57,58,108 13 . ......... 114,115 ........57,65,124 18 ......,9,74,115 .......56,115 ........127 ........124 ......58,126 ........124 Index 163 Smucker, George .... Schrock ............. .....,. 1 11 Oyer, John ....... Oyer, Mary ...... Peifer, Donald ....... Peifer, Robert ...... Pfile, Esther ......,....... Phinezy, Dorothy ...... Pletcher, Virginia ..... Plett, Edwin ........... Quiring, Anne R Raber, D. A. ...... Ra me r, Alice . ...... Ramer, Clarence Ramnauth, Gema .,.... Rea, John ............... Reber, Donald ....... Redekop, Bertha ......, Reed, Gilbert ......... Plett, Harvey ............... Q ........42,58 ......,.124 ........119 ........127 .........58,108 15 15 18,54,56,115 .........82,124 .......108 .......126 .......108 .......124 .......108 Rule, Phillip .... Rupp, Gary ............ Ruth, Ma rtyne ........... Rutherford, Emerson ..... S Sage, Lillian .............. Saltzman, Mildred ...... Sauder, Jeanette ..,.. Sauder, Myrl .............. ............119 .......20,124 .......57,119 .........109 19 .........20,82,124 Schantz, Mary Alice ........................ 109 Schertz, Ronald ................ 53,58,90,109 Schlabach, Theron ............................ 119 Schloneger, Catherine .............. 121,124 Schloneger, Phyllis ..... Schmidt, Alice ........ Schumacker, Ada ...... Schmucker, Lorene ....... Schmucker, Mariorie .,... .......56,124 .......57,109 .........124 19 .........109 Schmucker, Winnifred ...... ....... 7 3,110 Schrag, Gordon ........... ......... 1 19 Schrag, Keith ............. ....... 8 9,119 Schrag, Laura ...... ................... 1 27 Schrock, Alta ........ ......... 4 4,90,109 Schrock, Marion ....... 56,58,88,124 Schrock, Mary ...... ................... 1 27 1 Ruth ........ Reedy, Joan ........ Reed, Nancy ......... ....... 1 24 Reimer, Edward ..... ..........,..,...... 1 08 Reinford, Daniel ................................ 34 Rensberger, Phyllis ........ 51,56,69,72,91, ........................99,108,109,131,134 Schuette, Peter ..,....... Schultz, Marguerite ...... Schumacker, Ma rga ret ........15,55,119 ..,.......18,56,116 .58,89,124,136 Schumm, Dale .......................,.......... 126 Schwa rtzendruber, Fred Sta ufle r, Ma ry ....... Rhodes, David .......,.................... 56,124 Rhodes, Irene ...... Rhodes, James ....... Rice, Dorothy ..... Rice, Karen ........ .........20,119 ..,......56,115 ..........124 Schwartzendruber, Kenneth ............ 110 Schweitzer, Barbara .....................,.. 124 Schweitzer, Clark ............................ 124 Schweitzer Gerald .......................... 116 Schweitzer, 1 Grace ...... Riefer, Dennis ........... ....... 1 15 Riegsecker, Verlin .,... ....... 1 24 Riley, Loraine ........... .......... 1 19 Ringenberg, Marilyn ..... ....... 1 08,109 Rivera, Julio .,........... .......... 1 08 Robinson, Sue ...... ......... 5 4,116 Rocke, Ronald ...... Rodman, Jerry ...... Roggie, Betty ......... .........22,119 .........20,124 27 Roeschley, Norma .... .......,....... 5 9,116 Roeschley, Sally Jo ............ Rohrer, Julia ....,. Rohrer, Verna Roose, Phyllis .. Ross, Roth Roth Roth Roth Roth Roth, Elaine ..... Arnold ...... Jonathan .. Kermit ,..... Lorraine ....... Roy ...,..... Vernon Royer, Mary .,..... 18,58,71,116 .......18,56,119 .........52,124 19 16 16 19 .......126 Rudy Betty ....... ......,.......... 2 6,59,119 Rudy, Willis .....,........ 18,58,71,119,131, .134,135,145 Rufenacht, Carolyn ...... ..,.... 8 8,89,119 164 Index Sears, Earl ....... Sell, Mildred ...... Seltzer, Arletta ..... Shank, Anna ........ Shank, Lowell ...... Shank, Luke ....... Shantz, Edna .... Shantz, Kathryn Sharp, Roy ................. Shaum, Ada ................ Shellenberger, Wallace Shenk, Alma .............. Shenk, J. B. ,..... . Shenk, Mabel ........ Sherck, Iva .....,.... Sherk, Mildred ....... Sherman, Robert ....... Shetler, Miriam ....... Shetler, Sanford ..... ........65,89,119 ........2O,56,119 ..,.......56,119 ............36,73 ........20,67,124 .........10,46 .......20,124 ........144 .......38 ........ .119 19 .......38 10 16 10 .............73,119 1,56,124 Shore, Myrtis ....... ....... 2 0,57,86,124 Short, Corine .... ......... 1 8,58,110 Short, Denzel ...,... ................. 5 7,119 Sh rock, Loretta ...... ....... 5 7,86,89,119 Slaubaugh, Laura ..,.. Sloat, Dale .............. Smeltzer, Maxine ...... ..............28,110 .......20,119 , ........ 127 Smeltzer, Walter Smith, David ...... Smith, John .... Smith, Larry ....... . Smith, Marian .... . Smith, Mariorie .. Smith, Tilman ....... Smith, Verna ...... Smith, Willard ....... Smucker, Arthur .... Smucker, Janet ..... Smucker, John ....... Smucker, Mary Ann Smucker, Ralph ..... Smucker, Stanley Snider, Elva ........... Snyder, Donald ..... Snyder, Edith ..,... Snyder, John .......... Snyder, Kenneth ..... Snyder, Robert ...... Sohn, Yoon .,...... Sommer, Ann ......... Sommers, Donald .. Sommers, Grace .... Sommers, Lavera .... Sommers, Merle ..,.. Sommers, Ruth ....... Sommers, Verda Sovine, Thomas ...... Speicher, Janice Springer, Joseph Springer, Nelson Stahl, Nora ........ Stahly, Ruth ........ Stalter, Beverly ..... Stants, Wendell ..... Stealy, Lorraine ...... Steckley, Norma .... Steider, Arlis ........, Steineck, Claire ..,.... Steiner, Albert ...... Steiner, Geneva .... Steiner, Gerald ....... Steiner, John ......... Steiner, Sylvia ...... Stemen, James ...... Stickel, Stieglitz, Elizabeth . Sfieglir Z, Stoll, Dale .......... Stoltzfus Stoltzfus Stoltzfus , John , Myrtle , Rose Stoltzfus, Victor ..... Stoltzfus, Virginia Janice ............ Ruth ....,...... Stoops, Ruth .......... Strahm, Virgil ....... Strong, Ruth .......,. Stuckey, Orlene ....... Stutzman,, Donna . Stutzman, E. A. .... . 10 13 ...............56,124 .....................65,124 ......59,69,72,73,119 .......4-4,82 19 .........59,126 .. ....... 57,73,119 .........56,119 .........59,126 ...,...127 10 .........24,113 .........66,110 16 19 .......127 .......18,51,58,11O .....56,72,109,111 ...............2O,124 .........20,124 27 20 24 25 ...........127 16 1,65,125 ............12,125 ................59,126 .....56,73,114,116 ......,.....20,125 .........58,120 ............58,120 ............59,98,116 .58,66,73,120,148 .,.......,56,12O,136 ..........100,111 ....,56,58,111,148 .......59,62,126 .........57,120 .........23,113 16 11 .........59,120 ..........9,65,125 Stutzman, Fannie ...... Stutzman, Leon ......... Sundheimer, James Sutherland, Darlene Sutter, Beverly .......,... Swank, Mary ........4........... Swartley, Merrill ......125,139 16 ......22,65,120 ........89,12O ,.........125 .......125 ......18 Swartzendruber, Carolyn ................ 111 Swartzendruber, David .............. 20,125 Swartzendruber, Edwin ............ 125,140 Swartzendruber, Jacob ...,.... .,....... 3 9 Swartzendruber, Mary Kate ............ 125 Swa rtzend ruber, Ma rga ret . ...119,120 W Wade, Ralph .......... Walters, Clara ...... Waybill, Nelson Weaver, Anne .......... Weaver, Elizabeth ,..... Weaver, Frances ..... Weaver, Glenn ........ Weaver, Henry Jr. .. Weaver, Lois ........, Weaver, Marian ...... Weaver, Robert lSo.1 Weaver, Robert lSr.1 Swartzentruber, Clayton ...............,.. 111 Sweigart, Melvin .......... Swinger, Miriam ...... Swope, Verna ........... T Taylor, Yvonne ...... Terron, Jose ............ Teuscher, Wilma ....... Thomas, Katherine ...... Thomas, Paul ............ Thut, Gwendolyn ....... Troxel, Sharon ...... Troyer, Arthur ........ Troyer, Corlyn ...... Troyer, Darroll ..,... Troyer, David .... Troyer, Dorcas ...... Troyer, JoAnn ,,..... .... Troyer, John ....... Troyer, Kay ....,.. Troyer, Nancy ....... Troyer, Omar ..... Troyer, Ora ..... Troyer, Paul ....... Troyer, Roger .... Tucker, Samuel U Ulery, Joseph ...... Ulery, Sherril ...... Ulery, William ....... Umble, John ...... Unruh, Judith ......... Unzicker, Roger ....... V Vallarta, James ........ Vandervort, Jerry ....... Veith, Margie .......... Ventura, Esther ........ Ventura, Theresa .... Vogt, Virgil .......... Voran, Melvin ....... .........59,120 .......12O 16 .......19,57,125 ..,......20,125 .......59,89,120 .........56,120 .........73,116 ....,......116 ........,.84,91,120 74,100,109,111 ..........,...73,120 .......20,28,120 ........,20,125 ...........12O .........86,125 16 ........120 16 16 16 .......41 16 ......56,125 ........125 ,.......125 11 ........125 ........125 ......38,126 11 Webb, Elizabeth ......... Weber, Esther .....,. Weddell, James ....... Weldy, Dwight ..... Weng, Angela ....... Wenger, Betty ...,,.. Wenger, Carlton .... Wenger, Daniel ..... 1 Wenger, John C. .... . Wenger, Marion .... Wenger Marlin .. Wenger, Mary ...... Wenger, Paul .....,. Wenger, Peggy ......, Wenger Ronald ...... Wenger Samuel ..,,. Wengerd, lvan .... White, Donald .,.... Wicker, Betty ........,. Wicker, Lawrence Willems, Abe .....,..... Williams, Janet ...... Williams, Joan ....... . ....,.,...42,56,58,148 ...........125,146 ........24,56,111 .......59,116 ......,21,12O 12 ......20,121,125 ,.........58,12O ........12O,146 .......57,112 ....,.,..127 ............12O ..,....42,56,82 ....,.......112 12 .,.,...20,125 ..........61,112 ........56,74,125 ......18,52,67,112 .......2O,120 ............120 12 ........23,58,116 ..........89,112 ............120 .........12O ...........,....20,125 Williams, Lynn . .,........... 65,120,146,147 Wills, Roger ....... Winey, Lois ....... Wyse, Berdene ..... ................... 7 2,120 Wyse, Olive ...................................... 46 Wyse, Rosemary ........ 57,71,91,100,112 Y Yake, Byron ...... Yoke, C. F. Yang, Vivian ...... Yoder, Allen ...... Yoder, Avon ..,... Yoder, Barbara ...., Yoder, David ..... Yoder, Dorothy ............ Yoder, Earle ..... Yoder, Elaine ..... ....... Yoder, Elvin ...... Yoder, Esther ............ Yoder, Evangeline ...... Yoder, Herbert ........ Yoder, Irene ..... .......56,125 .........125 .........12O 25 51 ,56,72,82,12O ...............10,125 .57,121,125,136 ..........,...73,74,112 25 ......56,125 ........125 Yoder, Joanne ..... .,.... 1 09,112 Yoder, Joy ..,...,... ...........,.. 5 7,125 Yoder Juanita ,..... ....,..,,......,...... 1 25 Yoder, Keith ..... .....,.. 2 2,70,109,113 Yoder Kermit ......,...,....................... 125 Yoder, Larry .....,.. 12,52,57,86,116,14O Yoder, Yoder 1 Lavon Leah ...... Yoder, Leroy .... Yoder, Lois ...... Yoder, Lowell .,.... Yoder, Ma rion ...... Yoder, Marvin ..... ....................58,113 13 .....,...56,68,113 ......12O ..,.......125 Yoder, Mary Jean ..... ........53,120 Yoder, Max .........,... ,.,.,.,,,,, 3 5 Yoder, Nancy A. ..... ...... 1 25 Yoder, Nancy C. ..... ....., 1 20 Yoder, Nona .....,.. ............... 5 6 Yoder, Orville .,... .....,.. 2 0,125 Yoder, Richard ....... ............ 3 6 Yoder, Richard A. ...... ...... 1 25 Yoder, Samuel ....... ...,........ 4 0 Yoder, Sanford ,......... .................. 4 9 Yoder, Sara ....,..............,.......... 120,125 Yoder, Sarah .,,.,.. Y .,......................... 127 Yoder, Stanley ........ 15,2O,22,55,86,120 Yoder, Vernon Yoder, Yoder, Yordy, Walter ...... William ....... Evelyn ......... Yordy, Richard ....... Yu, Ruth ............. .. Z Zehr, Alice ........ Zehr, Daniel ..... Zehr, Eldon ......... Zehr, Howard ...... Zehr, Jane ......... Zehr, Lavern ..... Zehr, Lowell ,..,.. Zehr, Rachel ....,..... Zimmerly, Martha .. Zimmerman, Lester . Zimmerman, Verna Zook, Doris ,...,.. ...... Zook, Eunice ...,. Zook, Jesse ....... Zook Kathryn ,..,.. Zook Marvin ...... Zook, Merlin ..... Zook, Mervin ....... Zook, Wesley .......... Zuercher, Annabelle Zuercher, Linda ,.... Zuercher, Marilyn . ...61,68,72,116,139 .........,..56,58,125 ..... .125 .......57,113 16 .......56,120 ......12O .........126 .......57,120 ......12O ......125 ......22,45 .,.,...57,120 .........127 ........34 ......127 ........91 ............116 .......23,116 .........127 ...,.....120 .......58,125 ...........123,125 Zuercher, William .............. 51,56,71,89, .......100,109,113 Index 165 sa - i I K - ,..n.,,.A.. 4. ,., .. A The Eind of u Book: Thank and . V -TV as ., . . , .ga ,. Q - .f - 'SM y k . p W9 -we 9 , . , - ggi. . 'W if fits . . is N A Lf . gi K Q, 4 Xe as Q a ff I T x ki X W My .. a sbs gn ,N X f Sf f Y gf Y 9 wk . S N59 0 1 A .A,k,.A ,AA., A gi me X, bb, af xt N 'H W .. -M N 'S 5 jx af was if was s 2- ' ii. A Q Yi f ' f '. x Q 1 N if X X I K A Q , My +,. ' ' 1125 fy V .,,I z -:l: : ,ltv A 4- . R 1 'K Q ' s. ' W- , . . Q':. AW 'ES-ss f K 1 ,-.. Bk ,.' . gays i I, I.: ., I A V . .4.'-. t .Il v.'l .V H keel ' .3 we yt w , 11 R kv - V3 'sh 'iw X. NNW M tr as ss r . . , ' A H. ,- ,ff 5 , 1- ggix 1 . ' ' , ' .Q c . Nr . . 1-x ' . i i ' , .... : ' is v .:: e f K 25:4 Er, : ' ' 5 ' li . ---- ,. . X . - , , .. wi th ' 73 ,, -K gg .Q Aff' - V' . ..cj.'.? 1 W I. s .- Q 5,5 .:3..,.'5- - .sg .M .. . ...M ' ' FT '23-11.9-j.S':' lu-' K gf N. 'X-Q, ' is Vi ' bf? 1, , ?.5a!2?7li 5, A It' + Q. ., e' . 5' 5 rg.. V pa- - f vt' A X X ' . .. sa -- ' ix..-Q:-4 S 'sf as -1.5 . - ' ' ' Q . i f -4 A '1, ,Mr X, 1 -- .. X .. .- - s . ' .NB ,. '- ffl- F- args.. According to Ben Jonson, he who casts to write a living line must sweat . . . and strike the second heat. For helping us sweat out nine months of working and waiting, the staff of the l958 MAPLE LEAF owe special thanks to the following people who aided in the production of the book: -John Hertzler, jacob Swartzendruber, and Jim Chen for extra help with pho- tography. -Vivian Amstutz for excellent posters on last-minute notice. -Snyder's Studio, Goshen, for gradu- ate, undergraduate and faculty pictures. -Jack Cobb of Edwards Brothers for printing help and suggestions. -Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Co. for a snazzy cover. -Leland Bachman, faculty sponsor, for experienced counsel on finances and pub- lic relations. -Secretaries in the many administra- tive olfices who supplied needed informa- tion and took time out occasionally to chat awhile. -Roommates and members of the jun- ior class who dropped in to see the dum- my, but stayed to help a little. 2 ---- ----N u Sentiment When you are old and gray and full of sleep and nodding by the fire, take down this book and slowly read and dream of the soft look your eyes had once and of their shadows deep . . -William Butler Yeats , , .v f lv' y ' af' Lg? all fl 1 A tif! .' , ,f fi, x ,. f , E 4 . -1 3 - , -' , , v ,, h 4 f 2 ,f ' ffsji 1 . a t fl' f . , f - A 'ss , -4 3' Al A ' W lll,5 4 ., , 5 I I -V I I .. 1 ,f A I 1 0 J 1' , ' 1, , . N ' Q .3 ' 'f . ' 'A n Y V 4, l ' I . . , . y I K 4 I' 5 , V ,, 5 ' o 1' I . f I ' y H f 4 -r . Q' .,f,,',f , Q , V .5519 'A . 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