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Iwi , ui if. iid it 5-' 4 9 9:9 5 I 1 1 E S 3 4 3 3 3 i B 1 2 E 1 1 5 5 7959 171:90 e leaf Goshen College Goshen, Indiana V Q , , R N bi'-Q me .. , -A ,X . x x I iff 1 , y av ? W 'A 1 . 4 . ,f , .iv 4' - .- 3 F ,, 7- Qf!:!4g- Q 3 4 C..-M' .Q- . ,., X' .. ' ,4 ' x N N- -. Q-N. 4' ! ' N 27,0 ' ,.- ..,,,--.4--..ff' WISH? 135 I . GCSE-EEN COLLEG E QA, x .1 -wx '- of .N .f , .W m.x.Mm,, -.muam+,..,, X+.1fs's, rage Editor-Janette Martin Business Manager-Wayne Clemens People of GC Qsee page l68j. T i 54' 5 v 2 H ,A um. .x ,3 M X 'F . i ,. I 5 V ' . . ,. A , W . sv rw., 5 .,f3hv!?f:'N:.gs11'L ' ., ' . U 5 'i .5f ?lg, 'Silva ' - V W M ' C .w ' 4 s , A. wi X qs ' x' . ,di R 5, ls 6, . x W gg. t i19,,,,d,:i ws , , M 'X ,M -..-yin..s.?,,g,1.151.f.-',.e . . z,z,x- fm., jr fy' 5-' , f V - ' , ..,.,, 3,13-,Q ! 1 - ,: muxefl' :',.?f.5k:j - 5 + ,- 5-A M N 4 X Sf! 0 ' r . 'X ' 'f 'f' ' ' 2 , W A-if' 1 3 -' f'. '53..' - N- , . ' W - . TP ' ', X D A' x P . . U s ' s 1-T1 V,-X 7- 'Y3'11'1. V: . W I ' F.-L , 'F . W? , ' .,,, rw, i b ...,+. sing , ,v-,E A . Aga, 3 ,,.x,. 1.5-V Ab , A . . - f . N i A ' ' x R. .. ,' f Vt ' 1 ' x C 'I '.'? ' , , ' - K .,,' r ,ff I - , Q , -, - H v f A Q fill? 'sv ,P - NN ,QQQQAS-:F?..L'S-.,,.,51y . J! -if 'Q 4 -.img - , A, Y. :Nw , K ,M ., K? 41, Q , , 231- ,lx 4 5 . ., Qi t in . .- ...1.:,1:.,, , . s A t. :gl N Q Y . N 4 X in gzrigb 44.4 :N 'T 4.1-5 m'Q15Q-iss,-Q' ggi?-Q,--g -- 24---gs -513,-1 - . , .gr X. , . fly sw ,Q A '. . - 4233.-3:31 if 1- ' A g nits .x:3js,1,q '. . vw, .EA rj-A 3 fi gg : . -' , X-qc, FV- -A X , I. ,, V - . X XM- wr , u, ,7,,-I 4 ,gf XV ,, . , . . . s .- s, f - -- ' -44 v ?':1xm1'iQx.PQQEIESSJ M afze Goshen 0olQye. . . wwf? 5, . .-f ,S 31 Qs, :rv ix ,P F ,X X if 4455? s. F 4 K , 1 i K. learning truth and understanding ,r,. establishing lasting friendships .,,e.. developing cultural awareness realizing our lifels signiiicance ....ei... acknowledging community support Post Activity after Achapel. atisftics income he OOO State representation . . Indiana ..,.... t..... 2 08 Ohio ,ttt,t , t,..... ,,..,, 1 24 Pennsylvania ,t,, 99 Illinois ,,,.... ....,tt,, . .. 67 Iowa I ,..,..,., V - .,..,.. 24 Michigan tt,,tt 24 Kansas ,. ..,,, In 15 New York ,. I5 Oregon ,,,..., 9 Colorado ,. ,,,t,, 6 Other I 7, 29 6 Freshman girls and counselors getting acquainted Canadians renewing loyalty to the Queen. Come from rural communities, from industrial cities, from homes across the sea .... most of us come from Mennonite backgrounds-from Holmes County, from Metamora, from Pigeon. But We also represent many other faiths and cultures of the World. Students from abroad-Front row: Vivian Yang, Hong Kong, Ruth Yu, Japan: Elias Saig, Jordan: Miss Goodg Mitsuo Kyokuta, japan. Second row: Shizuo Murayama, Japang Bon- son Ho, Hong Kong: Luise Cremer, Germzmyg junji Yama- moto, japan, Sybil Thomas, Jamaicag jing Liang, Formosag Gerrie Gleysteen, Netherlandsg Elizabeth Kalliondzi, Greece. .qw-'swf w- as lands casaaa flpan ihgrgentlna many 1 N v 9.315 ' U4 5-,if ala 'tan as 'Nth ' - 4 . 4 HI' fear--S ----- 1541-I., . X.. . ,I d . Q , .gr 'jJ+, H -1 ' .T , h 1 .-V .. 1 . ,H I ' 'Su G uit... . w'+e1efiff-- 1- Xi?-iq . L of ,b - ' f '.,-,we+:',g:if s gf ag -14 v- -',.1.- -3, -I 4, ' Q ' 2 - - 11 L I 1.1-1:.x, -,Q L.,1-V.-we 5 :LA I ,U J., Ne -. .N 3, Puerto Rico ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'i il -' f , 7 Nl .. , f . x W-,Q 'f X g :FU ' .5 5' V ,sf - M A M 1 x ... l ' x I x . , ,pw-W' ,7 . a sg., .mv ,M , 1. in U K A E 1 1 ? N V a 1 I 1 11 ,z Q! 'N 1 i f N 1? V i I n 5 1? s , au , -I Q,-Q :AY I Q n- , .1 i From Arts to Post Omce to Ad ln ten mmutes. Q f 7 1 I r L , N I 4 4 1 ,I PI , i 1 :hi X 4l4 ' Yu W WWX' ex E mf ' X :W Ay - M W ik-Qi ' fb A: 'I i v X Together in the dorms, in line in the cafe- teria, in classes or in committees .... Here on the GC campus the Lancaster County, the Canadian, the Hoosier dialects and cus- toms merge in an atmosphere of mutual respect and interest. 1' Snow-followed by slippery ice and snowballs. za-:fff i .- ,V . HV cf' fi','5'f1' ' - ' 1.3-li' ' 1 A -Q 'ii , 'XETRA if .Q-,L,'V .K f- fy? L s iipai ffxlkgft , .,,?5E iiia fqffgz .Q . t - Q f ' t e t a r st A 'ki N :vita . -I ,X 145 I U U V I -gW?g,f::',f- 1.5-... K , IL .,J,,ff1 v',1g,n. LV . v 15- M, .V ,f ,gs ,If-F qw 1 I in :V .-,, r 1 .. , H I xi.. Shi.. 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'X ,pg I' ,LL ,fm .I Q f ,Hg-, ' hgtfii if i I ' ' ' . fplji 'A 322. A-:S-ve 531.5 A 'T' ' , N '-ff--i-73'-A A '-','2f.'1' - ' .JM f Qipf!-15,16 1- 1 , f ' sf ,K In ' X x Pc-,'w.4 If I ' ,M- 1'5'3 yjI -X .. cage:-4. , J-1. ' 'e-,H ,, ,' I ' if 7 ,,'f32'f,J - ' 1 'I L.i-'iff' ii 3, ' alt gl 'r Y 'fx' 'W' 55I?f:1 e'f3 r 13 1 - AF if af-nf'-fcff ' as T 3 115211 1 fy2f,,g:Ji ,f 2f'I,4f7' .fi ' 'V ffff- J r v x ' ft'-Nfi:H,, 'W-A-, 154i-'Mig id: 47' I f . g .. a .l'-1 - 532, ,-Lglgtxqn' , ', fa Fga.- .-at at ' N f '-175:-tgfatrd i' ' i i -,,, n ,C ,J i ,K o 4 , il , ., .: - 1 .T K, Q-jg i - V VA -, , r s ' ' QQ- , 2 K- Q, . xc, ,JD ,f X f- ' ,. ff , PM M -tif f as-t ff if a f 'ff swf it f mf we r - r Y ' . ,a X j-1' , if-Q A -X . ,, , . , ,W dw c t W a t fr at 4 :ff i in it at ft V 1 tiff' mp A, . ' r ,7 , , 4 I . ' .' vw 'r V 5' A , if if 1 jx X 'Q' . t lfdlqd Z ax , YN . Y- X X Xxx gi . at i i r -fff i at 7X i- r 's f a-'rx J ff :N , ' 5 X. K 3 f W f 2 N W ' a T 5 i A' jp I . , I .k V .U fi-'Q - .nv f New ' -, , X .KX .- , 1 5-. 537W 9 Buildings . . . Administration ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Kulp Hall 1 ,...,, ,, Sitience ,,,,.,,,.,, North Hall 77,,,,,, Coifman Hall 1 ,7.... . .V,. Health center ,,....7, .,..,. Library .7,, .,..V. , . ..,A... , Heating plant .7l, V- .,,. Union Auditorium Westlawn 1 .,,, H High Park i,,,, zffmzflaafmf ' 1903 1906 1915 1916 1929 1939 1940 1945 1949 1951 1956 IQ Q ' Arts ,,,.. ...,,, 1957 Prof Fisher checking writing progress of B-Com student, Bob Martin. Maintenance VV 1958 Humanities seminar-Sally jo Roeschley, Bob Detweiler, Amold Roth, Dr. Oyer, Marguerite Schultz, Ervin Beck, jr., Rachel Leatherman, Dr. Hillerbrand-analyzing the decade before World War I. 1 1 l f 2 5 I E iii sm-ui Q I Vl ' ' 0 Learn from books, from lectures, from lab experiments, from recitals and contests .... First we meet in large groups with opportu- nity for individual contacts with our profes- sors. Then we test our own research and ideas in smaller seminars. Truth and understanding-found in GC's 57,000 volume library CU1'9'2:C1.LlU,TIl enrollment LiberalgArts, 285 146 Educatimj ,L,,,,,, .,s,,, Y 41 143 Nursing ag, .,,,,T,,,, , V Assoc. in Arts ,... ....' , 38 Secretarial K- .153 2 V Bible' . ..,. , .,., 4 1 None specified p ....., .4 10 V M W Biblical Seminary Divinity bvrrrrrrr 'Y--,Y Y' 3 8 0 Relig. Educ.-Master 4 3 Relig. Educ.-Bachelor 4 0 None specified 0 3 Pupils per teacher . ...... 18 2!11 11 fo 6dIfd6f621k zmfafg fwfmpv Friendships with roommates, with fellow stu- dents and with professors .... XV e strengthen these friendships in the snack shop, at Collee hour, in club meetings, on week-end outings, through informal sessions in the clorm and in faculty homes. Midwinter social-Dr. and Mrs. Yoder entertaining jing Liang, Carolyn Slnncker, Jane Alderfer, Mildred Landis. and Dave Rhodes. , -X ...J 4-V it . A ! V A ' W-W .. , .f Liv .f ': ff'IL,.tf-, K' , i fl, , 'g'jiT2.,-75.49.215 .s-...YN - . I I JL., ..-'-,gif -' k V ,wmQ,,v.,. f ,, H . All Q 5rZ1YfY.. -s- - ' V ruin, , . Abe Sabbah from Nigeria, Nancy Reedy, Ginny Stoltzfus, Beth Hostetler, and Marlin Sala-Sunday coffee hour. Conversation, cokes, and mail. 13 anaffa Zetizes' ofoza Assembly Hall balcony filled for daily chapel. Discussion at a Sunday evening student forum. 14 M . Dorm prayer meeting-Larry Landis, Roger Troyer, jim Nussbaum. Lilmwv' 1 Q A Significance in our daily chapel, in Sunday services and Sunday night discussions, in prayer groups or in private meditation .... NVQ make commitments, visualize future op- portunities and realize our role in Culture for Servicef, enominations . . ,K 3 '-.IY15'i'f.-- . , i, guihdhste S aaaaaaaa--aaaaa-A- aaaa 6 53 , Mennonite S S so 20 s si an ,j -A-.fri f Ql,QgriEgid.,M1sSlbnary . , 7 11 .91 i-f:3.j:x,d' 1 'Wa s ' --YTMenn9Ultel:3+t, eeeee' i-'cccc 2 4 ,iLj' 110g1i5i1 39 V pg. 5:f2 L':-lfnqf. ' g i ' . In :ffw Q ikggv t f fsrxan -iea -is -Lani: 'wt 'FTQIWY , ' 1 1 ' all-.' lime 15115-1'-LL... ...Y,, s ..., - ,-Y,E:,..i.,L ...V Q '- 2t01g3x,1'.Gffsg.r . ir .Pye 1,-,Fi A' ,X , 1. ,I p r 'A I .1A,rxQi,,NL,,x3:4Q,'f H 051 U, B., - at L ' f' r--A- 'wnw-f ' ffm as--'Sv-,--111.-2':f' .Fifi -1-: . .3-,k-4 pp .:wM.. ., , . ,i,.,,.i L, i. ., if .. , ffflfil, . i,- ,,,g'Pt4'L5 .Simi 'Q .. 5 + - f' ME. All 'I -Q .. 4 5216 '5 'l ' I ?,'E1q:.gfg23fTyj?5:,. Kgs 1, Agia-5 .A i.'f?i:ijg31.:N:2f1E1- Mi, .Lg .,.. 53 K It i 92125 -115-.PSAJJ73 X , Pastor to students, Harold Bauman-tal king with jerry Landis. X55- fWWZ6 lhyffzzzfkafcal ' Y 914 2 if S O KK 'E K ll 4 -QI ,xg 3. .ax fp 1194? W' ., YYY Ill!! Q! use GQ 593 V 3 H1 1 mfwm +. . xv X b -e ia? qs wi' ff 'QJN paperKs,V read 1 the corex of Registration, rush and recheck. 9.11 1 mi' it . ,axe Mrs. Lee and Tuesday night Creative Writing. Prof Umble listening to Janice johns give a class speech. Practicing recorders for Fine Arts projects. 18 fx Speech, Literature Courses New course procedures in both the speech and English departments and two new music faculty members constituted changes in the language, liter- ature and fine arts division. Goshen Colleges speech department functioned full force this year after Dr. Roy Umbleis return. Umble, who spent the past two years teaching in Athens, Greece, under the Fulbright program, re- vamped the Basic Speech course. It included one mass lecture each week and informal groups for lis- tening to student speeches. Since Ad 31 and 36 were vacated by the commerce department, 31 became the speech classroom and 36 became Umbleis oflice. Again this year the General Literature program used money received from the Eli Lilly Company. Dr. S. A. Yoder lectured twice each week. Senior teaching fellows Rachel Leatherman, Ervin Beck Ir., and Arnold Roth led the discussions. The previous yearis program featured faculty discussion leaders. New faculty members-Mr. and Mrs. James Miller -taught in the music department. Ab Hershberger using tape to study Gennan pronunciation. .I Y A M,. 3 Lv' kgs. Altered lx tx mg- A f I t 9- S-S W 4 be f .A ip f S - X fr li is X E -f f ' A l' ' if l F 't ' Gi A 4 'Q 'fa' ti! :Ei .h i A f ' 7, - K p - X -2 5 Xl . it - . ' , 'f ' Ffa. . t 'gy l ,-ly , uf, 'Zz , x 4 Lois Martin announcing on WGCS. H-'4 f 1 7 .9 ii- L F ii, - W Vt tk! y 20 Miss Moser's students practicing speed and efticiency in typing. Seminar Includes Practical Work Continued expansion marked the social science di- vision this year. Both the social work and business administration programs included new courses. The . f commerce department moved into new headquarters. ' Social work courses offered included a new ,' i course, Group Processes in Leadership. For the first time students worked in the community at children's homes, schools and hospitals in social work capaci- ties. Using their experiences as source materials, stu- dents wrote research papers at the end of the semes- ter. This was the First year that any student could graduate with a degree in preprofessional social work. Nine students completed degrees. A new business administration course, Managerial Policy, met on Saturday morning during second se- mester. Part-time instructor, Mr. James Snyder, taught the course. .47 Former Adelphian Hall and the old Y room were 531 both vacated this year to make room for the com- If'7f5f? merce department. Adelphian Hall became the new classroom for typing and office machines classes. L25 serif Commerce faculty ofiices moved here also. Miss Caroline Moser taught in the commerce department for the first time this year. Sys: luv ,,.,--- Prof Hillerbrand discussing the historical meaning Prof Smith illustrating a historic event. of Marxism. Psych students listening to Prof Miller relate an anecdote. Nx- L-LX sux 21 N-.mf l .,f ...W--- Prof Weaver explaining a calculus problem. Kathy Hunsberger making a dress. 22 E Chemistry Courses Added, t For the first time in Goshen College's history three full-time faculty members were employed to teach chemistry. Because of this the department was able to add new courses. . The department added a new four-hour General Chemistry course for chemistry majors. They also i expanded the former three-hour Physical Chemistry . Il 1 to eight hours. A l In addition, the department completed negotia- A 4 tions with Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, 4 concerning our pre-engineering program. Students Q can now take three years of work in the Goshen Col- 1 lege pre-engineering program. Upon the completion l of a fifth year at Purdue, students can receive a Go- shen degree. A Purdue degree can be earned after 5 attendance there for two years. l Dr. S. W. Witmer has been a member of the faculty since 1915-forty-four years. Next year he will be teaching in a part-time capacity in the natu- ral sciences division . 5 Studying house plans. f is U ibsgg dsx : I Negotiations with Purdue Enci . Q9 an-X Q X ' 'Q ,- if-X3 x t X Q. ffm 'W fi ,ai-' Lab assistant jonathan Roth helping freshman draw paramecium. Horticulture students working in greenhouse. Jer' ff eff i ts ! 1 .' 'T' T 7 If ff' I X ,W-A M ' fi K , f' , -ygl A 5 i , wg! 1 -5 -V Li , iv i u . A' A fl ff . dw x . , fi ' V f 11.5, ' ' -1 i 1. 'Y' Q -.. 1, -f 1 Ili ' E . . I, 1 ' E- 'N , :V ifr ' 1 'g fi fi, Ft 'N Q f -a X I ' 1 V fi, 23 x X i Nix -' IQ -mf. b 6, x ,E . ISN ', -g ' , Tx : ,552-fr fg. H A X ANN Y- ,..,,t I it x. q A ,s . 3: mMs,wi9'5 f A8- Prof Nafziger tracing origin of the Bible. Introductions at Hrst meeting of Christian Life. Church history-Dean Bender stressing importance of OT narratives. 24 s. ,XX .L z i 1 J l i i i qi 1 Qi r I I 'n Y Students discussing philosophy during Prof Burkholder's hospitalization. Bible Requirements Doubled This year the faculty of Bible and philosophy divi- sion reviewed the division's curriculum and program. In addition, they adopted new and increased require- ments for college graduation. They doubled the for- mer six required semester hours and distributed the twelve hours over the four college years. Students will take one three-hour course each year. Since the Associate in Arts degree was discontinued this year, the seminary faculty decided to admit college seniors to tirst-year seminary courses and thereby enrich the available Bible offerings. At mid year all the Bible faculty moved to new offices in the new seminary building. Philosophy, Fundamentals of the Christian Faith, and Ethics and Christian Discipleship now meet in the seminary classrooms. A special grant of 84,000 by the Eli Lilly Company made possible the establishment of a good modern book collection in the Bible Held. This collection pro- vided a much needed replenishment after the with- drawal of. the seminary theological holdings to the new library. . li 3 N . ,... .... . A Recording a class lecture for philosophy. p Curriculum Integration Planned Studying in curriculum library 2- if .-x' - . - ' Yvimwawx - Xgvkt-f ALR :M 'ya V rl. XX , , .XX 1 7 ' 1 . 1.1: .P Sabina Roupp reading a music education joumal. The faculty of teacher education division spent much time this year revising the curriculum. Dr. Mary Royer served as chairman of the revision com- mittee made up of all the instructors concerned pri- marily with professional education. The main con- cern of this committee was an attempt to make a semester of only professional courses for future teachers while practice teaching. This year, for the first time, a meeting was held with all the supervising teachers in the public schools. They and the faculty discussed the role of the super- vising teacher in the teacher education program. Plans are under way for laboratory classes to be held on campus. A kindergarten class is planned for the first year. Each year a new grade will be added. Miss Vera Good, a new member of the education faculty, will be in charge of these classes. Mr. Perry I. Miller acted as director of teacher edu- cation during this year while Dr. Karl Massanari was on leave. Mrs. Ogles from D. C. Heath Co. lecturing to el ed students. em 26 A4 Creativity in elementary school art. I 5. 'f' a ai 'Q X A, 4 NX 1 X ' 9 john Nyce-student teacher of mathematics at GHS. M... ..,, 1 Nb Q .5 Ss-'e 40' V LE NS Xxx- Vwfix Q., KNU' S 27 KCI-5fNm -l, ....- 1 1 L -1,--4.1,-Lfgf lg 3 Nurses Receive Degrees in June For the first time in the history of the Goshen College School of Nursing, nurses graduated with their fellow seniors in June. The last class to gradu- ate in August was the class of 1958. The nursing faculty was able to delete the final summer only after fp -J careful curriculum study. The faculty is continuing I J to study ways in which the program can be made .,.,: ' ' A more compact. ' -A fe- I June made history in another way. Virgil Strahm 'Rfb' T..- H! 2 was the first male nurse to be graduated from the school. Three other men were also enrolled in the N 1 , .i nursing curriculum. -2:1- 5- Both Miss Olive Rich and Miss Anna Mae Charles F-N, g 'irf i fg' I r K returned to their teaching duties after attending 5 1 c ct.r . '1'Ik ' ,Z ' graduate school. Another instructor, Miss Mabel A' eeerl - - . C QR lv Brunk, left the second semester for a three-year term li with MCC in Korea. Again this year students traveled to Elkhart for CT? daily work. Juniors and seniors on affiliation Worked - flask with children in Chicago, with psychiatric patients at Westville and tuberculosis patients at Indianapolis. - X ' . ,- r ci Q Marian Smith and Carrie Brubaker taking EGH patientts g pulse and pressure. 3 Q A . i x - V X I 1 Q? J x . V, y A gl 0 ,Z I rf' ol . 'L Y 3 gf .. ..:- f f ,. +- 4 li 'C 1 v l il Q 'V A I t T' Sf . .f Q Q Q-3 .. 1 ' ' . 'Rf ' r M. , .,,,,, C' - V1 X Az x i, - E A i X, If ' iz' if . . X WN wif l :ls N '.-:, ,X :1: A , I l AQ Mary Knox studying in nurses' library. 28 x E 'Y .--l f' -4 Student nurses-on the bus at 6 a.m., off again at 4:15. Carolyn Nyce showing a new baby at EGH. Elaine Ross and Alex Gryscha charting data. f. V V 'M 'f ,, 'Nm 29 mv M - ff 1: ,yfwf'e.r:f:f::ffg 1. 1- , , . ., f -tx. 4,- 3 '5. if .wa .. ,..t,,.aw,,..ali' - Nu,-gag 8 ... .... ... ,Q 'ms' QQ? . -.Nxt William Nafziger giving practice sermon in homiletics class tk Ewungeiism class-meeting in new setting. Z x 30 WRX QSVKNSQQ Seminary Occupies New Building Three major events made this year outstanding for the Biblical seminary. Foremost was the erection of the new seminary building on the south side of the campus. Faculty and students occupied the class- room-office section at the beginning of second semes- ter. The small chapel and serviceable library wing with quarters for the Mennonite Historical Library and the Archives of the Mennonite Church were completed later. The second major event was the Enal establish- ment of the Associated Mennonite Biblical Semi- naries. The Goshen Seminary closely co-operates with the Elkhart Seminary. A new unified library system makes the resources of three collections avail- able to both schools. Thirdly, the Goshen Seminary received full ac- creditation from the American Association of Theo- logical Schools in December 1958. Enrollment increased to forty-one full-time and fifteen part-time students, almost all on the graduate level. One full-time instructor joined the faculty. And growing support came from the constituency. Bob Lee reading Old Testament Hebrew. 2 fa- rg:- . - '-W F P .1 A .. 'I-'MY-'Q .' . .S J'-.. f::-rrx '-I . f. -.iam 1, V-in-.fn 5 X Sn- 1 Q is -. , sg' '- --LNXH' vnu 1 -'f'f' : 5 g'jyyd'fI'1!l A. K IA . if lcvhxujij - 1 , V j 4 ff., iii ' i at N vs . .si A 4-ii .- -.Q - x .,-. ,.,..ix. 'f'ff.3f:f.-:-'xii . QM . Us cz.-'X-:vb 'M .. .nf-:.q A V:-AGN 'rrx A-.az-sw' asp.: .X-. -. i .:-Q--.. . ,T 1 4 t ... Juli mi - 1- Y . A ' s I K wx 'ii 'K -1 fl l ,glgal H + i. Xa-. W V ..... Xxx it X +5 X 'r i' r as Tw -.li New building-new directory. ,Q ,J , 1 'Ili 31 lwaxze e4L'a6!6?1 thy 504500 XZQIKW 19... ,Q Q x I WSESNE, X'YQMYK?H.?N'kl:'EP 55t fx . ' . bk? ' 'F'39'NiN.':-Ik ' Ig - . xv 3 4 '7- nw , , -XM, , . . ,FQ xr g1'f?F?P.5 n 'SCICIICG Y cabinet members Qsee page 1631- x A NW ,AW 1 and-A .,'- - 'V'-- 1 .,.. . .. ..,.. . .. . . . 5.2. . L . q. . . A li ' ., ,fx X ,V :l-. ..., g 2 . if f t -r M' bq. ,,.,. ' it , Wen 4 : , . A s N lf-N' C' fig? it Sgt -- -' ,. , 44-f gf - - - --V' in 1 .' , it ry awe it - f 1 Q it f F? . X? p V. W-X.. ,trim ,uq N Abb ' , f .S t , f is l s A 1 I I .V A 5 -K.. V 'tai .l.1.. :yi ixixv .1,,, . ,,A,, ,V , W . ., X kl., ,,vv 'W E in -yy . a , r laarsal s . - f 1--B' fl 5 ? A A. -. 5 -- .5-Iii? -f n 'Q ......1' . if 1 iw? f 1 555? ' t sal '1: Q ' , ,,-:? i:r- .I ix HY Issues Newspaper YU publicity is posters, photography, radio news scripts, Record news releases, letters to pastors and inter-Mennonite college communi- cations. It is the selection and publication of outstanding chapel talks. It is monthly calen- dars and annual handbooks-'That Spot in Indiana for all new students. And this year under the direction of Harold Blosser and Mary jean Yoder, publicity is a weekly news- paper which co-ordinates grass-roots reports from each commission. Service commission co-chairmen, Larry Yo- der and Doris Zook, have six committees work- ing under their direction. Through the work of this commission, students are sent out to work with handicapped children at the re- habilitation center in Elkhart and with boys at the Bashor Childrenls Home, with the Elk- hart County YFC and Goshen Boys' Club and with workers in Chicago missions. A work drive committee helped provide jobs for all students during the two days when classes were dismissed in an effort to raise funds for a foundation for the new men's dormitory. Above: S. Reedy and N. Litwiller playing with chil- dren at the rehabilitation center. Left: Publicity for Y commissions. Below: L. Henshaw and Lighthouse children. xiii S .Q r , i ,. get ,v, ' is 34 v 1 - . if .Ml'x '-f- 2 N Q Q A f fb s H -e ' -, u, a vet .64 , I , ' Y ' tl. L, 5 il, ' r e is I Jr ig Q in 5 Q.: K 1. i s I xi, 'uxzi ' K x 4 un jlf axuzf N' 'Ui qvff g lxfi vi r'ix'fniV' X' - Q T nh ll fl 1 if N X vjfd . 'XA ,X ir.,-2 Tobe Schmucker addressing men's prayer meeting. .5-..-ATX Commission Fosters Forums, Small Groups Active Sunday-school classes, dorm prayer meet- ings, Thursday chapel services and Sunday morning Christian XVorkers' Band programs are planned by committees under the Faith commission. Also working with this commis- sion is the new student forum committee, which plans Sunday evening programs cle- signed to encourage student discussion and thinking in problem areas. Faith co-commis- sioners, Lora Esch and Lewis Brubacher, Worked with the Religious Life Committee in planning the fall revival meetings given by Myron Augsburger, the Holy Life VVeek chap- el series and the VVorld Day of Prayer services with Howard Charles. As usual, the All-school Mixer started off Fellowship commission activities last fall. Throughout the year, Iohn Nyce and Dorothy Yoder, commission co-chairmen, continued to help plan campus social activities. They made plans to help carry out a home-coming theme centered around the poetry of Robert Frost. Fellowship committees were also responsible for Christmas caroling, the midwinter social, small group socials, dinner night arrangements, Brunk cabin week-end outings and the All- school Outing. Skating at the college cabin. wat. 35 , . ,,xVVVg .,,..,f,..s.....,-ax I K V WVorshiping at the South Bend mission. Students Teach Sunday School in South Bend 5 L 'hlx ,Qx -,..s,s 4 Gospel team checking itinerary. 36 ,exp 'V J joyce Metzler and Don Blosser lead the work of the Missions commission. In Saturday evening supper meetings and XVednesday afternoon fellowship gatherings, students be- came increasingly aware of needs in foreign and home missions. On the last Friday of each month, chapel periods were set aside for ad- dresses concerning missions and special mis- sion offerings were given. Utilizing the services of returned missionaries on the campus, the commission planned a missionary conference last fall on- The Living Church in Actionf' The Evangelism commission, led by Mar- guerite Schultz and jon Clemens, sponsored activities with an outreach to Goshen and the surrounding communities. Again this year students taught Sunday-school classes in three small South Bend churches. The South Bend interest grew sufficiently to obtain support from the Mission Board in securing a building for activities. Students also went on visitation to local convalescent homes and hospitals and held services at Hope Rescue Nlission and the Goshen jail. S.F.C. Accepts Government Loan Plan Six students elected by student activities presidents and two faculty members appoint- ed by the administration compose the Student Activities Commission. This commission is the administrative body set up by the Student Activities Conference which is held each fall. The conference delegates discuss problems related to extracurricular activities and to stu- dent activity policies. The Commission carries on this function for the year. Their business agenda consisted of: consideration of bulletin board usage and placement and recommendations for future bulletin board policy. Members of the Student-Faculty Council discussed the proposed honors program, the student-loan provision of the National Educa- tion Defense Act and tuition increase to im- prove the quality of the dining hall food. The Council consists of fourteen students, chosen by either their classes or the student body as a whole, and eight faculty members including the president and deans. Organized to perpetuate better student- faculty relations and to provide opportunity for creative discussion the Council recom- mends solutions to campus problems present- ed by administration and student groups. 'fungi K 5 Student Activities Commission: jan Martin, john Ingold, Louis Brubacher, Miss Herr, jon Clemens, Verda Hostetler, Rebecca Miller, Dr. Beechy. Student-Faculty Council: C. F. Bishop, james Stemen, Atlee Beechy, Sue Miller, Elizabeth Hostetler, Nancy Reedy, jan Martin, Leroy Miller, Stanley Reedy, Viola Good, Margaret Miller, Carl Kreider, Lester Glick, Ervin Beck. tibia .wswrf '- -- ...C . ,K r, Women Propose Late-Leave System WHGA: M. Miller, E. Hostetler, R. Detweiler, M. Saltzman, A. Selzer, L. Miller, L. WVeaver, V. Good, D. Mathis, V. Stoltzfus, M. Swartzen trubcr. Men's Dorm Council: A. Miller, W. Shellenberger, A. Beechy, M. Wenger, L. Shank, H. Kauffman, M. Litwiller, E. Beck, S. Brunk, C. Gotwals. gf 'W 4 'fkgpiu 'K K 'f ilq'l'iii PN Mfg Sunday afternoon coffee hour, Heart Sister's Week, and Open House programs result from the combined efforts of three dorm chairmen, officers, head residents, and the Dean of Wom- en-the executive body of VVomen's House Government Association. XVHGA broadens its outreach by sponsor- ing Sister's All and with a special stamp col- lection project for a church in Japan. The Association lengthened hours to 11:30 p.m. on L-M nights and proposed a tentative late leave system for second semester. As a result of the recommendations made last year by a special study committee, a new Men7s Interdorm Council began functioning. Patterned somewhat after WHCA, the council wrote a constitution which would unite the present men's dorms, but which would still be functional when men's housing becomes more centralized. The council also sponsored several social events-including Brothers We and Men,s Open House- studied campus parking regula- tions and advised the administration on build- in g plans for the new men,s dormitory. 38 Councils Plan Party Men students who receive an athletic letter become eligible for membership in the G- Council. Harold Yoder sponsors this organiza- tion of letter winners, This year members revised Hag football rules by a number of additions and clarifica- tions in addition to supervising intramural awards and making decisions involving the intramural athletic program. Co-ordinating with their counterpart, YVAA, the council presented a Halloween party with an American Indian theme. Twenty-four women won letters for accu- mulating high-point totals by participating in intramural athletics and in track day. These letter winners function as the lVomen,s Ath- letic Association with Ruth Gunden, sponsor. Their year included various activities-going to an ice show at Fort VVayne, participating in sports day competition in bowling, badminton, and basketball at Manchester and Ball State Colleges, and Miss Gunden's informal outings. 'fm nasal 'R , w T' G-Council. Seated: R. Frey, J. A. Miller, S. Wenger, 1. Ingold, M. Litwiller, R. Rosenberger, J. Mast, L. Williams, Nyce, M. Bon- trager. Standing: K. Hostetler, L. Miller, C. Graber, S. King, D. Miller, H. Yoder. XVAA. Front row: N. Boyce, M. Miller, A. Detweiler, P. Rens- berger, J. Yoder, D. Yoder. Second row: S. Baker, R. Hess, E. Yoder, E. Yoder, J. High, D. Birky, M. Cender, G. Amstutz, 1. Miller, B. Helmuth. Third row: B. Wyse, R. Steiglitz, V. Shenk, G. Leather- man, R. Gunden, M. Wenger, M. Smith. tu tn' M nr ,vo 39 gi N.,.1x German students roasting wieners at college cabin. Language Clubs Hold Poetry Reading Contests Ada Schmucker, winner of the Spanish poetry reading contest. 40 Members of the German Club participated in varied activities initiated with a combina- tion bicycle hike and picnic. During Monday night meetings, the group decorated cookies, pulled taffy, listened to a folk song recital by Sabina Roupp and spent an informal evening at LaMarr Koppis singing German folk songs and looking at slides shown by returned Pax fellows of Europe. Other club activities included attendance at a local Amish Worship service and holding a German poetry reading contest-winners. Loretta Yoder and Janet Umble. El Club Esynaiolu studied Spanish culture -music, literature and painting. Mrs. Clay Cundiff, of Goshen, presented a travelogue of Spain. Then the club planned a Spanish sup- per and a Spanish poetry reading contest. VVinners of the contest were Ada Schmucker and Lora Esch. Members had an opportunity to work and fellowship with the Spanish people in worship services on a week-end VS unit at the Latin- American Mennonite Church in Chicago. An- other group went to the Latin-American Men- nonite Church in Archbold. tif Internat'i Students Witness Foreign students, American students and faculty experience free interchange of ideas within the structure of the International Rela- tions Club. Discussions center around experi- ences of foreign students in the U.S. and topics of interest for the church and world. Meetings include informal evenings in fac- ulty homes, educational addresses and discus- sions. Singing at Brunk's Cabin or discussing the survival of the African Church, the club members continually witness the unity of na- tions and culture under the lordship of Christ. Organized this year through the combined efforts of the English Department and inter- ested students, the Creative Writing Club pro- vides opportunity for creative comradeship. Prospective members submitted manu- scripts to be judged by the English Depart- ment faculty. Any student who wishes to sub- mit an unsigned manuscript of creative nature, may apply for membership during the year. Each monthis meetings consist of reading and criticizing club members' new manuscripts which are previously submitted and stenciled. Unity, Writers Organize fl . Abe Sabbah giving a talk on the African Church to Intemational Relations Club at E. E. Miller's: E. Penner, A. Sabbah, E. Nader, Dr. Miller, V. Yoder, j. Yamamoto, W. Jackson, L. Cremer. Creative Writing Club discussing anonymous manuscripts submit- ted by members: C. Horswell, D. Marquis, S. Atmosuwito, Larry Manglitz, P. Lauver, I. Koher, M. Cooke, G. Hostetler, N. Fisher. 41 Teacher Clubs Unite, Social Workers Host Conference Christopher Dock Club members picking up materials for Christ- mas cards and receiving instructions from president, john Ingold: A. Birky, E. King, B. Hostetle J. Ingold, C. Fleming. Social Wvorkers' Club dining Workers' Association. This year the previous two divisions of the Christopher Dock Club, Elementary and Sec- ondary, combined into one organization. Rep- resentatives attended the annual Indiana Stu- dent Education Association convention in October held in the new ISTA Center in Indi- anapolis on October 24. Various programs included two films, Ex- plosion of a Myth and Freedom to Learn designed to assist the future teacher. Discus- sions by student teachers and professional teachers, a critic teachers' tea and a special Christmas project completed the year. Oflicially organized this year, the Social lV0rkers, C lub planned an active program in- cluding: an informal panel and party with a socio-drama for interested freshmen, a lunch- eon meeting at Home-coming with alumni who are social workers, and the adoption of a constitution and membership fee. Students, Marian Smith and Abner Hershberger, spoke about experiences at Governor Bacon and the Menninger Clinic for Psychiatric Research. The club hosted a meeting of the Mennonite Social XVorkers' Association on our campus. 42 4' 'Q 1 o 1 1 Q4:.l' khg lu Q U 85,1 Q Q X tl I .sag 'fi A x 5 in-AB I-.sX QR usalifsd .5..,....: af, sr . jan Luckenbill presiding at S.N.A. meeting. Front row: P. L. Gross, M. A. Nofziger, j. Hartzler, M. Mast. Third row: Knox, S. Martin, D. Kauffman, E. Frey, O. Stuckey, G. Thut, N. Gerber, M. Smith, S. Miller, I. Metzler, M. Lavengood, L. Linder. Second row: R. Nafziger, 1. Alderfer, P. Lehman, D. Gingerich. SNA. Active in State, Student Nurse Association consists of sixty nursing and prenursing students. Local chap- ter programs were humorous introductions of faculty personalities with the help of Winnie the Pooh and his friends, students reminiscing in The Diary of a Studentf Christmas carol- ing for the youngsters of the East Goshen area. Medical slides from Viet-Nam, a talk on geri- atric nursing and a Elm, Steps to Agev from the Mental Health Association presented pro- fessional help. Students attended fall and spring state conventions in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. This year the Home Economics Club had an international theme. Students, professors and guest speakers developed this theme. One of the members, Doris Brunk, was chairman of the International scholarship fund for the state of Indiana. Jean Schertz showed slides from her past summeris work-camp experience. Other slides of Europe shown by Dr. Wyse pictured tradi- tional and unusual European architecture. At a dinner meeting, Mrs. Roy Umble told about the culture and customs of Greece. Mrs. Wil- lard Grabill showed slides of Viet-Nam. Home Ec. Club Views Grient Dr. Wyse showing slides to Home Economics Club. Front row: C. Rufenacht, M. Schrag, K. Gingerich, E. Berry, M. Betz, I. Schertz, K. Nisley. Back row: j. Metzler, K. Hunsberger, B. Helmuth, M. Cen- der, L. Eschliman, P. Cressman, M. Cender, M. Kauffman, R. Kauff- man. 43 as ' S' , .,.. --:IQ Xa Pilots Increase Ran Close-up photography and copying at photography club: D. Boshart, A. Hostetler, D. Lantz, j. Terron, G. Brilhart. 44 x 'Q--v 5 rx fs' .---- ' N . 2 Aero Club. Seated: C. Edelman, D. Nofziger, Dr. G. Miller, D. Rohrer, M. Yoder, J. Zehr, H. Eby, R. Rosenberger, M. Sauder. ks, Photo Club Exhibits In the past two years, the CC Aero Club moved forward with the purchase of its own airplane, a Piper I-3. Presently the club boasts six pilots and thirteen student pilots. Winter reduces flying activities. But spring and fall invite enthusiasm and flying. Regu- larly, the club meets for business, films, speak- ers, breakfast flights and hanger flying. Since the club is incorporated, it has its own board of directors which acts as the safety committee to assure and enforce maximum safety precautions in the club. This year's Photography Club began its ac- tivities with a study of Dr. Witmeris slides and his unique Way of photographing birds, flow- ers, fruits and microscopic plants. Alvin Hostetler presented another interest- ing aspect of photography-that of applied copy and close-up photography. Using their own cameras, club members experimented by copying various objects and articles. In the spring the club displayed the results of student and faculty work in a photography exhibit in the Union Lounge. Scientists Have Open House, Audubons Broadcast Certain students interested in making new compounds devised a large retort etched with these words: The Science Club of Goshen Col- lege. Throughout the year its contents bubble and splatter with a solution of about 30 ml. of special preparation, with a concentration of one student per ml. Catalysts such as a lecture on the timing of nuclear disintegrations or a story of mineral- ogy cause the retort to boil with the sparkle and luminescence of certain crystals making the compound one which stimulates students in the exploding Held of science. Breakfast at the college cabin and the tradi- tional early morning bird hike began this yearis program of the Audubon Society. Regular club meetings featured films on wildlife and birds of the South, West, National Parks and Mexico. Other meetings included practical experience-building bird feeders and decorating Christmas trees for birds-and a spring hike to a heron colony. A radio production included Ways of study- ing birds, identiiication of winter birds and recognition of bird calls. Inspecting a Science Club open-house display: I. Gotwals, M. Frey, S. Yoder, R. Miller, D. Clemens, 1. Williams, E. Kreider, B. Ger- ber, E. Saig, C. Leuz, J. Wittrig, R. Schlabach, J. Sundheimer, W. Shellenberger. Dr. Witmer showing his Mexico slides to Audubon Society. Front row: M. Eichelberger, M. Voegllin, E. Ulrich, H. Friesen, L. Buck- walter, M. Stoltzfus. Second row: E. Plctt, J. Esau, A. Maniaci, S. Kauffman, M. Kauffman, M. Brubackcr, F. Ccnder. Third row: E. Miller, Dr. Winner, P. Bixler. . ,i if SA at X s 45 Preseminary students discussing the traits of Mennon- ite ministers-M. Steiner, E. Plett, M. Schrock, 0. Yo- der, C. Smeltzer, L. Klippenstein, C. Ashley, D. Blosser, D. Brunner, A. Roth, H. Plett and Dr. J. C. Wvenger. Peace Delegates Attend NY. Conference Peace Society delegates reviewing conference at U.N.--I. Smith, W. Martin, H. Blosser, L. Esch, A. Bowman, V. Stoltzfus, I. Metzler, J. Nussbaum, E. Sears. 46 Promotion of scholarship, research and in- terest in the Christian teaching of peace con- stitutes the ,purpose of the Peace Society. In fulfilling this purpose, the Peace Society main- tains a special collection of literature dealing with the history, philosophy and practical objectives of peace movements of every kind. To stimulate student activity in peace work, the society presents programs, peace oratori- cal speech contests, study conferences, service projects and peace teams. Lectures by john H. Yoder and Guy Hersh- berger, discussions and panels comprised the societyis monthly meetings. A panel of peace members attended the Intercollegiate Men- nonite Peace Fellowship at the United Nations. Sunday afternoons mark the monthly meet- ings of twenty students in the Pre-seminary Fellowship. This fellowship helps students maintain their goals of seminary training and decide more specifically about this Held. It is open to all who are seriously considering sem- inary training. Speakers, Harold Bauman and .lolm Mosemann, led discussions on The Spir- itual Resources a Minister Needs and uklain- taining the Call Through College. Dr. Gingerich Speaks on Japan The Mennonite Historical Society, now in its thirty-fifth year, continued its basic three- point program during the year: ill provision for three public programs with major address- es on Mennonitism in Japan, by Dr. Melvin Gingerich, 'The Anabaptist Attitude Toward the Statef by Dr. Hans Hillerbrand, and Mennonites in Colonial Americaf' by Dr. I. C. Xlfengerg C21 publication of the Mennonite Quarterly Review and support of the publica- tion of doctoral dissertations, this year by Dr. Hans Hillerbrand and Dr. John Howard Yo- derg support of the Mennonite Historical Library by purchase of books, microfilms, etc. The Mennonite Historical Library. now a part of the Biblical Seminary Library, hopes to occupy much more adequate quarters in the new seminary building next year. Now the library is open to all Studentg fgf Outside read- Mennonite Historical Society-Melvin Gingerich, j. Howard Kauff- ing requirements, casual reading or a retreat man' H' S' Bender' J' C Wenger' for those who find the constant stir of the main reading room more distracting than type- writers and voices. This year the library added 400 volumes, bringing total holdings to more than 14,500 including 250 regular periodicals as well as research and museum materials. Studying in a unique and outstanding library. x, 3 c 5 , , s L. ,,f4' 47 A Cappella. Front row: Lela Hostetler, Betty Lou Eby, Maris Knox, Rebecca Miller, Sharon Troxel, Cecelia Imhoff, Mari- bel Beyler, Mildred Landis, Martyne Ruth, Phyllis Schlone- ger, joan Williams, Elizabeth Groh, Sally jo Roeschley. Sec- ond row: Louise Miller, Mary Ellen Kauffman, Joanne Miller, Collegiate Chorus. Front row: Shirley Stauffer, Judy Heiser, Mary Friedt, Shirley Kauffman, Mary Burkholder, Lois Bark- ey, Irene Yoder, Ruth Lamp, Marilyn Snyder, Alyce Nyce, Rachel Holaway, Marcia Schrock. Second row: Evangeline Yoder, Rose Marie Amstutz, judy Egli, Elaine Yoder, Larry .I , . , Lora Esch, Buetta Wyse, Marguerite Schultz, Mary K. Ger- ber, Mary Kauffman, Doris Detrow, Joyce Metzler, Dolores Gerber, Doris Slagell, Elizabeth Kalliondzi. Third row: Abner I-Iershberger, David Rhodes, George Bechtel, Stanley King, Marion Bontrager, Raymond Lantz, Donald Blosser, Daniel Landes, Lowell Nofziger, Gerald Kauffman, Donald Nofziger, Lloyd Brubacher, john Kreider, Jep Hostetler, Elizabeth Hostetler, Mary Brubacher. Third row: Carolyn G. Smucker, jean Shankel, Mary Ann Smucker, Lucille Schrock, ,Beryl Martin, Byron Yake, Wayne Lambright, Darrel King, Richard . E Q 1 A 5 I E 5 ' 5 I 1 i 2 R 1 I x 3 48 t Zehr, Wayne Clemens, james Hilty, David Kanagy, Gerald Landes, Gary Lehman, john Fisher. Fourth row: Harold Blosser, Lewis Brubacher, Larry Yoder, Marvin Miller, Allen Zehr, Paul Good, jake Classen, Conrade Osbome, Victor Fast, Donald Miller, Sanford Headings, Byron Kauffman, Donald Nlhite, Eldon Zehr. Boshart, Carolyn K. Smucker, Rachel Yoder, Doris Zook, Vera Zook. Fourth row: james Miller, Gordon Zook, Roger Unzicker, john Smith, jon Clemens, Allen Kreider, Phillip Leatherman, Gordon Lapp, Merle Mullet, WVarren Lam- bright, john Keiser, Marion Schrock, Norman Kauffman. Choruses Tour East, West A Cappella Chorus presented a premiere per- formance of Worthy Is the Lamb, a Cantata written by Harold Moyer. Other works performed this year were: Bachis Sing Ye, an Easter hallelujah chorus for double chorus, and The Prayer of St. Francis. This yearis spring tour included a TV performance in Kitchener, Ont. A Cappella combined with Collegiate to sing Crieg's Four Psalms at Thanksgiving, Handel's The Messiah at Christmas and Bach's Requiem,' at Commencement. A Cappella Itinerary March 26 Bethel Ashley, Mich. March 27 Union Pigeon, Mich. March 27 Mennonite ChurchPigeon, Mich. March 28 Nairn Ailsa Craig, Ont. March 29 East Zorra Tavistock, Ont. March 29 First Mennonite Kitchener, Ont. March 30 St. Jacobs St. Iacobs, Ont. March 31 Toronto Bible Col.Toronto, Ont. March 31 Morningside Toronto, Ont. April 1 First Mennonite New Bremen, N.Y. April 2 Clarence Center Clarence Center, N.Y. April 3 Beaver Dam Corry, Pa. April4 Beech Louisville, Ohio April 5 Walnut Creek Walnut Creek, Ohio April 5 Smithville Smithville, Ohio April 5 Martins Orrville, Ohio April 6 South Union lVest Liberty, Ohio Fifty members ofthe Collegiate Chorus, under the direction of James Miller, toured Illinois and Iowa during spring vacation. This group performed Four Psalms by Edvard Grieg and some shorter works by 16th and 17th century English composers. Collegiate Chorus Itinerary March 26 Englewood Chicago, Ill. March 27 lValdo Flanagan, Ill. March 28 East Bend Fisher, Ill. March 29 Arthur Arthur, Ill. March 29 Hopedale Hopedale, Ill. March 30 Morton Morton, Ill. March 31 Sugar Creek Xllayland, Iowa April 1 Manson Manson, Iowa April 2 Iowa Mennonite School Kalona, Iowa April 3 Science Ridge Sterling. Ill. April 4 VVillow Springs Tiskilwa, Ill. April 5 Roanoke Roanoke, Ill. April 5 Metamora Metamora, Ill. 49 Soloists, Nurses Perform, Maclrigal Singers Organize A Cappella singing Moyer's cantata in student chapel. Orchestra. Violin: E. Beck, jr., L. Brubaker, M. Gerber, J Martin, S. Shank, Umble, M. WVeaver, K. Yoder, L. Zuer- cher. Viola: R. Amstutz, E. Nase, F. Mosemann, S. Steiner Cello: C. Amstutz, M. Burkholder, E. Yordy. Bass: Hersh- herger, R. Martin. Flute: V. Amstutz, I. Hodel, R. Stieglitz. Oboe: J. Amslutz. Clarinet: B. Oswald, M. Schrock, M. Smith A. Weldy. Bassoon: S. Roeschley, R. Yoder. Trumpet: H Birky, M. Knox. Hom: Smith, E. Yoder. Trombone: L Landes. Drum: C. Imhoff. 5 Christmas and spring concerts of the College Or- chestra included: Prelude and Fugue in D Minor by Handel, Suite for Orchestra by Purcell, Move- ments 2 and 3 of Symphony No. 88 by Haydn, Overture in Bb by J. C. Bach, and Hungarian Dance by Brahms. Soloists with the orchestra were Marion Schrock playing Weber's Clarinet Concertina and james Miller singing two Handel arias. Fifteen nursing students assembled for practice as the N urses' Chorus under the direction of Loretta Yoder. The group rehearsed twice a week, present- ed a community program and traveled to Ohio for a week end of religious programs. Second semester the group concentrated on sight singing. The Madrigal Singers perform sixteenth-century secular music forms. The most prominent of these forms, the madrigal, originated in Italy and spread throughout the continent into England. In England, madrigals developed a distinctive style including word painting, nonsense syllables and the poetry of the century. They were usually sung by amateurs for after-dinner entertainment. The College group presented both secular and religious works for performances for civic organiza- tions and for campus activities. 50 . J Nurses directed by Loretta Yoder. Front row: Rosemary Egli, Nancy Gerber, Shirley Martin, Barbara Peifer, joy Yoder, Eleanor Yoder, Rachel Nafziger. Second row: Phyllis Leh- man, Gwen Thut, Karen Yoder, Mary Ann Troyer, Barbara Stoltzfus, Avon Yoder, Shirley Albrecht, Dolores Kauffman. -w Madrigal Singers: Victor Fast, Mary K. Gerber, john Fisher, Buetta WVyse, Harold Blosser, Lora Esch, Sally jo Roeschley jim Stemen. 7 -- -+R N Team Argues Nuclear Ban The return of Prof Umble revived interest in campus forensics and the debate squads. This year's intercollegiate topic was: Resolved that the testing of nuclear weapons be prohibited by international agreementf, Speech participants, Janice Luckenbill- Through an Open Door and Stan Yoder- According to Isa- iahf' represented Goshen College in the Indiana Oratorical contest at Indiana State Teacher's Col- lege at Terre Haute. Intercollegiate Debate Schedule Practice debates Butler, Albion, Notre Dame I Nov. 21, 22 C3-9D Bradley Invitational Dec. 6 Butler Novice Tournament Ian. 31 Q4-QQ Gavel Tournament, Ball State Feb. 14 Q3-51 Purdue Novice Feb. 28 K5-31 Indiana University Mar. I4 Q4-QQ Goshen, Earlham, Manchester and Bluffton Apr. 10, I1 Miami University Varsity debaters: Clayton Gotwals, Ruth Stieglitz, Herb igfrtczgfxgfsrs: Harold Bock' Alan Kfeidef- Eldon Kremer' Moyer, Lowell Shank, Harold Cross-Debate Manager, Roy Umble-Coach. 52 Campus contest winners: Marion Bontrager-Men's Speech, Lucy Schrock-Freshman Women's Speech, jan. 295 Fancheon Oct. l0g Larry Landes-Freshman Nlen's Speech, Nov. lg Harold Cross, Eldon Kreider in public debate with Butler. .Wi i s U 5 5 i fx' 3 i 5 5 Y Z Q 2 if E ' , 5 I I 1 i Emmert-WVomen's Speech, March 6. Peace Oratorical winners: Arlen Miller, Stieglitz, also participants in Indiana Ora at Terre Haute. Q -1: ffm 1 Nw. Ruth torical 53 . A-N-. - i wi W' .5 . w. :di M s..,v' .sx 1 1 . xx X NNN 'B 1 5 N we Record: Ellen Penner-associate editor, Elaine Yoder- news Record: Dick Boshart-photographer, Edna Newswanger editor, Leroy Miller-editor. copy editor, Don Marquis-feature editor, Estel Nafziger sports editor. Q U Y 'I-T :j.,:?.r:-fm .-:1:'f,3..: ,5 Iv. ' .,,1..., F 'lwrxs' 1 - - 'G is-AXQK: Sysiffx -'wi ix wx' - - Irv: ' .1 OT 'f-'fziz ' ' ' -N., RY-1x,3S-NN M R' -. -t K ' ' ,. S to A- 3. , N .. .. t -- H N i . wt . -Y V-.. ',2.....fwiwig.. v. . as 1-uf ' Qi I rv E -- e Q X ' 3 x :age X t :Nw i -.gxy i X f 13' 1 -f , , S' ,QQ ',vqN3g'5f1 '. A rsh. i 1 Fil Q -' T -to-' . . 1 1 , P 2 -. .- Kg is V , - -- .-Rigs.:-. i Q Q.. Q f X ff .qvggxy ,.: ,- ' sf NX snr., X9 .' 1 xx .5 l we - Q . 'I X5 XXX? . . . .it,, X D - . Q .a+ Q, Q N. 5 A N . . .1 Q 1 ww, .X e X 'X K 'Km SST' X, use ISN ' X INNSPTS 2 tv' ' 2 Q .Q Q.. .K , at . - sy. N: w. K X- X3 ., -- XX x 'K v M 3 514 I 4 . R 5 - wmNW..4 54 N .5- 4 v I T ., K RECORD Joins New Press Association Editors of the Record attended a conference on the Indiana University campus this year. The conference initiated the formation of a new press association for Indiana colleges called The Indi- ana Associated Collegiate Pressf, The day's activ- ities included a lecture by Iohn Stempel, chair- man of the School of Journalism, four discussion groups on problems of campus publication and election of ollicers for the new organization. The Record kept the small format, regularly publishing a six-page issue. The Farmers Ex- change in New Paris again printed the biweekly paper. A new feature column, Crumbs from Cooke, appeared in second semester issues. And always the usual headache of Tuesday night deadlines and the late Friday delivery .... Newsy reporters were: M. Shore, S. Reedy, M. Cooke, C. Zook, D. Gerber, L. Weaver, I. Umble, L. Manglitz, M. Beyler, 1. Landes, A. Weldy, I. Eby, L. Richer, I. Fisher, C. Horswell, I. Callen- dar, B. Peifer, E. Yoder, R. Hess, B. Wyse, I. Hartzler. Record: Dorothy Cender-typist, Roger Troyer-business manager, Alyce Nyce-circulation manager. .W JY Sept. 26 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Nov. 7 Nov. 28 Dec. 12 Ian. 16 Feb. 6 Feb. 20 Mar. 6 Mar. 20 Headline Schedule Students Kickoff VVork Drive Speech Contest, Activity Confab Mennonite Educators Confer in Ohio Men Inspect Dorms Tonight Midgley Give Home-coming L-M A-V Play to Feature Conflict New Profs Ioin Faculty Detroit Symphony Returns to Campus L-M to Feature Chorale Students Elect Wfenger to Head Y A-A's to Present Drama Tonight . .5 '! 'T Man with a camera-Phil Leatherman. 55 iw N--A W K N. Maple Leaf: Doris Brunk-actiwities editor, Dorothy Yoder assistant editor, Merle Gisel-academic editor, Lois lVeavcr organization editor. -wr: .st 4 . gk, 11 LN? if ,. 2 ...,. 4.t. 5 ,V SW mi- 1 FAQ Yun....,, . , N Y i' Af' bluffs -,ht Q.. 3: f mf an, , . ' ' Maple Leaf: Alice Lepley-album editor, Dick Boshart- pho- tographer, Keith Schrag-club editor, Lynn XVilliams-sports editor. .f if . . 5 . ,. N-A h K Ns . XJ, Er 45.p1wm ,R ' IK N - 1 pwzvmm , 'ww' N , x s X x I li X T U i Q eg ' X ., - N. M -T. ,gk - ' f ' Q., -ff J X ' , 'f i A wx ' H gi , ',' ,.4. T: -NW, W- .V 56 ...ff Ya ' 4' ...ameri '- . .Q ' ,gf '1lf'!' xv av ' ..4'g.X A3 EM 1 sl' f 2' vat! P .sf .1 jan Martin-editor, Wayne Clemens-business manager. MAPLE LEAF Features People A theme, thought, work and then a book-the 1959 Maple Leaf telling the story of a year at Goshen College and the people that motivated its events and recording factual information about that year .... This year the Maple Leaf staff used much more pro- fessional photography than in previous years. Mr. Schiedt from Indianapolis took most of the pictures used in the opening and academic sections. Mr. Kull from VVauseon, Ohio took all the underclass, senior and faculty pictures and a few pictures used in other sections of the book. The Maple Leaf contains 117 ads totaling over S2000 with a continued emphasis on picture layouts which include college students. Anne Detweiler was layout edi- tor for the ad section. Ad salesmen were Clayt Gotwals, Herb Moyer, and Bob VVeaver. Abner Hershberger was staff artist. Wa.V ' Stan Yoder-picture processor. -, 's .f ' Q vv 3 Q 4 xx :'--'- .s .ft :sr ' E QR: X I v . ,ai -,A. . 'f GC. Initiates Extramural Soccer XVith the expanding extramural program on campus, G.C.'s primary policy is to retain its very extensive intramural program but add extra competition in play with other schools. Soccer and track and field events entered the list of extramural sports this year. Fall athletics were highlighted by the fine play of the initial Goshen College soccer team. The team played its first game with Calvin College at Ann Arbor, Michigan. GC. performed well but lost, 3-2. Many students braved a chilling rain as Calvin once again downed the Leafs on their home Held. In this game, Calvin scored twice in the last five minutes to drop the Leafs 2-1. Dr. Smucker coached the team. The Leaf tennis squad continued to dominate their rivals, as they swept by seven neighboring Indiana colleges in their fall schedule. GC. squeaked by its most worthy opponent, Manchester, twice, 4-3. Stan King remained undefeated in college singles play. Heavy extramural baseball action included games scheduled with Indiana colleges and Hesston. Tennis squad. From row: Don Clemens, Keith Hostetler, Bob Martin, Herb Moyer, jon Clemens. Second row: Clayton Got- wals, Stan King, Phil Leatherman, Leroy Miller, Lee Yoder. Fall members: Carl Graber, Clemens Hallman. Baseball Schedule Concordia Q25 74..,e 2-4, 2-6 Manchester ..,. 2-3, 8-0 Indiana Tech C2j .. 3-2, O-3 Hesston CSD---6-4, 5-6, 6-2 Concordia Q21 Grace Huntington l2l Grace Huntington Soccer Schedule Calvin College ,.7l., ttc, 2 -3 'N saw-mips Calvin College i...i. ct., I -2 A hit for G.C. in one of the Hesslon games. Hallman blocking soccer pass. Tennis Schedule Manchester ,l...,,ggggggg 4-3 Concordia .... .... 5 -2 Concordia clc, 4-3 Manchester ,,,.. .... 4 -3 ' Indiana Tech ...., ,, C 6-I i , '2 , V ' Indiana Tech ..... ..cc 7 -0 -it 22 in if 0 . Taylor ,--------wwVVY 1 A-----,-- 5-2 -' - fag fy it -- 1 Spring p ay I ' . g Indiana Tech c,........,. 6-O -.NV , Q I Western Mich. Frosh I-5 -' .V Manchester ............,l 4-1 - ' j A Vlhll V VV Indiana Tech , ' . V V V ,V V V 5 . , 1 A' .Vc, 4 W' U I ., , V 'C Q3'7 5'Igf ' 2' V?VV,iiVVg,ViV..V-7.,-.,,V3. ,VLQVV . , V VV ,giw ,D NVMVV Vw VV .iw .,.. Z.. U tr - VV? -T, - i Tfi1 N ' + ,QSXSA . -. W it V 2, -..g,,,,l,x, -. - 3--- QV. , gm- . is.1V-'l21lv. ,,V. .RV , Q M -. - ' 4- ' 1 , Qi. . , f Wim ' , i f iiwkif-' v iii- - 5' Jil- ' I 1 4 V V V VV V 1. 7, . V. , V V VVVVVV V V . , ing? u a l. V V VVVV ,V V V h . 2 . in V V .me 4 I VV, . , VV ., 5: ci . x.. V V VV V 9,5 V3 - VV V VV V, .f -4.4311-,,.5V V ,, . , :.. 1: 'ifify - Sa-WMM. 'TM 2- fa-11. .- , . 'uv . 5623 - gal s: -W .. . L it 59 Basketball Schedule Grace ,,,, Taylor ,,,,,,,.. Alumni 7,,Y,,,,, , Huntington , Huntington ,7u7,,o Grace r,r,r,r,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, Robert NVesleyan 7,u,,e Tabor rrruuruuuuuuu,reeur Northwestern u77,e, Oakland City ,t,,,, Manchester ,t,,, , Bluffton r,,rrrrr.. Earlham r77,, E.Nl.C. Y ,, 58-5-1 76-58 66-69 69-95 61-65 75-68 87-55 72-60 66-73 62-89 70-87 67-83 69-92 84-43 x f. - , , Kg -Qin . gr we WV. Lambright H31 passing to F. Litwiller 4325. Varsity basketball team-jim Fricke, Don Blosser, Lynn Williams, Keith Hostet- ler, Carlton Wenger, john lngold, Kerm Roth, Wayne Lambright, Marlin Wveng er, Merle Mullet, Fred Litwiller. 60 -Q , .gh- Coach Harold Yoder and varsity watching some Leaf action. L. xvilli?illlS breaking fiway in the Earlham game. n jr. Varsity-M. Wenger matching a rebound. An unpredictable varsity basketball team started its season with wins over Grace and Taylor, then seemed to become listless as the season progressed. Finding the best lirst five combination was a problem throughout most of the season. A second win over Grace and victories over Robert Xilesleyan and Tabor rounded out tlie GC. victories totaling 6 out of 14. Cheerleaders-Anne Dclweiler, Lois Swedberg, Margaret Miller, Ruth Stieglitz, and Marian Smith-leading enthusiastic students. 61 and D. Peifer attempting a Hag-pulling tackle Decisive action in the striking zone. Soph Men Dominate Intramurals Unlike most colleges, GC. stresses extensive participation in the intramural program over the limited activity of the extramural program. Over half the student body participates in this program each year. Keen competition prevailed in both menis and womenis intramural sports. The soph men shared first place with the juniors and seniors in softball and became champs in basketball and volleyball. Seniors Won the football competition. In the women's department, the juniors emerged as champs in softball and the seniors in basketball. The soph girls Hnished undefeated in volleyball. . 3- sie Badminton champ-Marlene Cender. i ' nn. 1 'T 4 E i a ' lg l - 'wlzfig thi. i .. L 35 . 9 , It F? 'R R l :- il ig' f KfU'1i f N ' K f,,,',,? A ' 'ft '1:,l nv ? 5 t X . . ' re A . Y if ' s. 9' ' t aww 'vt X. X . if Xs-X. ' X -. .fgax It .33 E Ei h A 'Nga' V5 ' f ' ftp .0 , - K - .N 3. H .,. . gi':.L3g'g:M,gn3x - I wx fb.-.f'x ' .vgfgksiiixlg -1- 2'F1P 'YA r' ' -' ' ' '- 5 - 4 :sei Q , A 5. 'efa.,N5,-iff-',f,5s.,., ., Ae. ,ifiggjfgis-a,::.,,.s:,i5 w 'ut .-.t.,fSf- rg 3 pwtsl-,:'5 s Aga 'g.5fs:t..+?a -1-' N' u 2 X . W'1. ?59'gJ',7f'Y?Si'l'l5?'3' ' . Jt J- :.., . 'UL-lf? . 'bt- ., Q -X V ,g Q L, , . ..gsxgsaxwqe-'--J-f:5.:Igs,iT'3fjagvfikgfk K 24- -6.2. 'X f-11'-ss, W' 13141 is bi. , f FQ firm: Q 1- A+-1' -, . at- 'sg ' . - W it-.'F T? :-, fa- f+'i'fFg-'2rL,f s gf?-2 o ff'-1: W :A master -frfw.,-w if-,sa ' .fils mv-. 2. 1 +f1. i:s-' 'ss ' N PM .. es.-'s QA. 62 High jumper-Bert Wyse. Ping-pong champion-Carl Graber. Senior, J, Nyce, expertly spiking the volleyball, junior girls softball champs: R. Stieglitz, D. Yoder, A. Som- mer, B. Wyse, M. Wenger, M. Gerber, L. Sommers, A. Detweiler, M. Smith. ,V -. ,,. . W :far ,fr- .6 N.-:ff ,,.. u.. .-fx - ..-.QQ . , -9? .-ez. 63 X. .1 my :I as I . 5 . i f i gf .1 X 'F 1- 'T .. is ' X N.,- : -' ' i k r S N4 xg v , 1 'L' if Towering tumbling team pyramid. john Ingold-near record breaker in pole vault. . Bowling Offered in P.E. i F ' i I .Af .ax . . S - i ' kia i ' 1 .. .. V .X , . v :,:,--was X X . . tl f -21:-':1:.a ' ' ' ' FX . . . ' - i ' ' - t - . F I M 1: if ' :IE ,. .. ' s ft -1 t E ' , ' ' 1 uf ur iiffif , P p ' p' g.i.Q. c if 1 A X ' 'f Q . ' . v w - ' ,iv X -K 9 ,SQ - -G+: F up X 61, i A ., I f ' .N f Xml' , 5' Q. ' p Q . r , F .-H fi ' . ,pw A 5 px ' 1 A . ' -- . ,ii er' I -1 I E Q ji if Q p if ' '-iff' ii- x Re- 1 , , - .. TQ 'f . i 2 . .,1r:r1s-e.,.se.-:assi '. -gr.. . 'sq' -ws - K 5 Y: aww: wr it . , ' dh' X ' X ' pi, .5 -nf 5 'K ' fe-',f:-. . N x 64 ' 44 Good participation and enthusiastic competition were evident in all minor games and sports. Op- portunities in many activities are offered to stu- dents taking physical education classes. Bowling classes were added to the list of choices offered to the second-year physical education classes. The usual tournaments in many of the individ- ual games fostered competitive action. A track meet for both men and women was held in May with classes representing team competition. A tumbling exhibition coached by Dr. Gingerich fea- tured performance on the trampoline and other tumbling feats. B. Amstutz, S. Baker, B. Wyse-Robin Hood's sport. 5:- 'P Team Competition High Athletic contests highlighted literary activity dur- ing the current vear. The Auroras recaptured the softball title from the Adelphians, 6-2. lohn Ingold sparked the Aurora attack in winning the annual football game, 30-8. The Adelphian team managed to squeeze by the near-varsity Aurora squad in two consecutive games, 58-57 and 66-64. The girls, literary basket- ball went three games with the Avons winning, 2-l. At home-coming, varsity versus alumni basketball games proved that graduates donit lose their ath- letic prowess. Alumni men beat the varsity, 69-66. while the varsity women won, 5-1--10. Rebound scramble in lit game. Tip-off action in the alumni home-coming game. H. Kauffman concentrating on a strike. Q . vp f' 1, -Z' if ,au k r ' l 65 .- -. . 3, x Y G41 . . Q 5, x y Q 5- X i R '4 I ' f o Lecture-music niunbers, literary plays, Spring F est-from professional ' performances and from our own attempts, we learn more about our cultural heritage. Our other activities are just for fun or are results of the serious side of our personalitiesg ' Roger Wagner Chorale. 67 ,,,-vfgf -, ,. Sf' Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Izler Solmon, conduclor-Indianapolis Symphony. K h wlifzfi EQNGSQQ' '15 68 L-M's Include Symphonies, Songs and Lectures The Hfty-third annual Goshen College Lecture- Music Series received much applause throughout the season. The Vienna Academy Chorus composed of twenty-four voices started the series. In Febru- ary, the Roger XVagner Choral performed with ex- ceptional feeling and musicianship. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, who served as secre- tary and confidante for her father. spoke on Leo Tolstoy, My Father H on October 30. Home-coming included an illustrated lecture. Autumn Across America M by Stan Midgley. Another illustrated lec- ture eame in April with Cleveland Grant. 'Timber- line and Tundraf, The famous German soprano, Elizabeth Schwarz- kopf, sang arias and art songs with true artistry. Two symphony orchestras appeared on this series- the Detroit Symphony conducted by Paul Paray with guest violinist, Mischa Mischakoff, as soloist in Beethovenis Violin Concerto and the Indianapolis Symphony with Izler Solmon conducting. Concluding the series. the Iulliard String Quartet performed three masterpieces of chamber music. L-M evening and the Union all aglow. . . at 745' swf' 4-f Countess Tolstoy- Leo Tolstoy, David Schoenbrun of My Father. CBS- America as Others See Us? julliard String Quartet-Mozart, Bartok and Beethoven. 69 Banquets Brighten Home-coming and Spring Fest An atmosphere of provincial New England wel- comed alumni and guests to the animal home- coming activities, which began with a Thanksgiving worship service. The traditional Thanksgiving meal in the dining hall followed. Decorations of corn shocks, pumpkins and signs of harvest along with a scene of a quaint New England church surround- ed by evergreens helped enliven the dining hall. An Anthology of Robert Frost presented the home-coming theme in an after dinner program. In the evening, the combined choruses performed. In May, spring lamhs, violets and wooden bridg- es set the atmosphere as guests went 'Kthrough the fields for a festive evening and walked under pink lamplight to a programmatic desert-Mozart's one- act opera, Bastien ct Bastienne, in a country setting surrounded hy a gilded picture frame of the Dres- den era. The opera tells of the love story of Bastien. a young swain, his pretty shepherdess, and their ma- gician friend. Bastienne fears she has lost her love and pleads for Colas to help her. Bastien also asks Colass advice in his plight. Colasls magic works and the couple find their love again. X yt I ,lf ' . I,- : rt I t 52 xl' . W X ' if. .. 2, . 'z 4 Q r- M 4 KN! qi' ri ' 1 E X, I In Y K ,. , , f X 'f K '. ' N A - . 'i W ', list' ' an fkf, N! ,Q . 1' - 4 Colas and Ba I K r- KN Y fz if . K , . .4 , 1' g. ,h E , ki K 'r sn, K d 1 .. si N -s 9 2 - WC ch 5 , A fx 2 stienne-Victor Fast and Elizabeth Groh. s ' 5 4 Q -. 4 H 1 E iliw.. Bastien et Bastienne-George Bechtel, Buetta Wyse and Don White. YQA 5 qj':'1f3-pf .YQ-x-615,51 ' s.fw131': . N 1 .N A, hsf Wai' L'- ' f,'fgg2E3f:'f?jf -a zwtm -1 ,. ,,-, . ,. 4. , ., ' W 11- 'Ulf P' 2 V 11 -' , , ., ,Z .5 M. . . 4 J-,tg .- ,U N 5 V 3 , 535 - ,w Q: f V 1. 4 -5 , f - Lk . V 4 L. I A , ., iw, gm, . W .. .,.. 4., . .. ., ., V, 1 X If ir fl f I . , . .' x . ,-,nt ' 3 ' . ' 2' , 1 4 ,v . g. N . , ,, -3 l Q. - rf r I 5 'A -- 11' X , .1 V fx 4 X V i N ' n , k !jff,4' I--'59 X ' SM 2 ' 5' 'ff f A 1 ' 5 iw., N QfW9.Q .44 V, ' i , ee . ,Aff 5 1 x sf f ' 'J 1 fs' '- Hs -' ' . 4 if . .!.r 'Q- . I S? , A ,ayf , , ,.1 ,f. A, , pr- , . ' '7 ' ' V 1 .' ' ., , I 1, 1 I ' I 'bf-'N-V , -- . . 1 x ' Q' 1, ralzzaeii fi' , L gf, -- M5 1. Q, 25: lf' 4.9 ' ' I , 1 , QA . -. .1 5 ' t 19 . 1,-lla. '91 L 955. '12 V 1 'Z 1' 'iifirzk ei . , 1 ' ft -.1 ,.f+.,'i.1.rj1c 'i'+iifx X, 2-- , 1 . f fg 1, 'f-5 .- -ix: , 'Q W- 51 .-35134- ' . - ,, F .' S 357' f ' , fs, E, Ikflffici it , - , , J 1. ' 1' 1 .- - ' ' K ' 'W' ' 1 .. 552- - I M ' V. f V - mfr-, , M ' - fag w -V . - ' ,V '--- '--' - V, f' W '- , - 'JY-: wwf , , Q ' ,.,, , -5-.1-7'iLL1j, ,azpsffii 1 fri. ' - P ' 1. '- , ,, --.- , , 1-v mlj., 5' A ' ' ?1,Q'E ifQ:q1hf-fwifli' , p1.A,5f' : , ft gnu- ' ,, Km. k ff, 5 , , V - ,gg 55535:-fix 52. ,3w,,Em: 5,-If-514.5-..,..x.4, ,, ., , .-2345 '. 4-' ' f , , ,-1,1 v-15 1 rn ' ,U , - x--QL, .4-.W .,. .....,, f ' ', ..,-f--V e fgf'?Y'fa.i::,g Q-' , ,'3.2.:f .A 'W f,, f ' 5' 71 A-V's Enact Conflict On December 17, the A-V Literary Societies pre- sented Cry, the Beloved Countryf' The dominant theme of the verse drama contrasted fear and love, ignorance and understanding, despair and hope. These conflicts culminated in the murder of a white man. The assailant, sentenced to hang for his crime, was a seeming sacrifice for the cause of better un- derstanding between the races in South Africa. The meaning of the play extended beyond the black and white of race relations to the black and white of all human relations. The solution for dif- ficulty, therefore, in the specific situation presented hx' the nlav was to be applied to all conflicting cir- cumstances arising from fear, ignorance and de- spair in human relations. Xlerle Cisel played the lead role, Reverend Ku- malo. David Plant and George Bechtel acted other major parts. Rachel Leatherman directed. Pictures by Richard Graber. This page: Sadness and fear and hate, How they well up in the heart and mind. Right: But there is only one thing that has power completely, And this is low: .... Sz. X4 1 1 ,, 33 v. I is Q X1 fs 1 li-13? ., ' ..., Q' lz x Nl X Stagehands with light and sound effects. Emily becoming Mrs. George Gibbs. A-A's Produce uOur Town Grove-r's Corners, N.H., at the beginning of the twentieth century lived in the mind of Godi' and in the minds of the A-A's in their March presentation of Thornton XVilder's three-act play. Rambling freely about the stage, hands in pock- ets, the stage manager, lim Fricke, described Grov- er's Corners and the people who live there. Both the town and the people are quite ordinary. Groveris Corners has its town hall, post office, jail and sev- eral churches, including the Baptist Church down in the holla by the riverf' The action of the play centers around the court- ship and marriage of George Gibbs, Gordon Zook. and Emily XVebb, jean Bachman. The action takes place in three parts: the daily life, love and mar- riage, and we all know that something is eternal. And it ainit houses and it ainit names, and it ain't earth, and it ain't even the stars-everybody knows in their bones that something is eternal, and that something has to do with human beings. Ervin Beck. jr.. directed the production. WW .,,sX I W up ,Q S pp 1 .5 si X ' - , V .1 74 - N' H 2 - Q H 5 A sg, ., 5 - H 5 : ' 'rl ' I: 2' Yf fz.. ' Y. ' bxisftwlsrfx 7!l4!1l!8V8!5'9B3fMi33, x 2 ,,-fx 'T 1 0 5 1 I A Emily joining the crowd nn the hill. Stage IIIQIIIQIQUI' Frickc bids us, Good nightf 75 1 '85 :'- , i I T. t kulp hall at open house-clean and stocked with snacks. This was not the Music Man. but we did the best we can. We are glad that Goshen is not an all boys' institute. We hope you can reorganize what we have tried to satirize. Without you, girls. school would be just a boring misery. If our jesting was arresting and our joking thought-provoking, And our acting sometimes made you smile, then our program has been worth while. So we praise you for your xirtues, for your good looks and your date hooks. And we'd like to say before we go that we hope that you enjoyed our show. ri --f fi 59 fi l i Dorm Productions Picture On November 7, female residents of Kulp Hall, XVestlawn and High Park opened their rooms for inspection. Fellows found them to he sparkling clean and in order, except for a few door tops. At 9 p.m. the fellows took their turn in entertaining the girls. Arlen Miller directed the performance of the scrambled facsimiles of last year's L-Mis which appeared on printed programs. The sufficiently silly but serious program concluded with the St. Maple Leaf Clee Club and an original song by junior Beck. March 13 brought the event that girls anticipate and men dread all year-Men's Open House. Inspec- tion proved that guys are terrific house cleaners at least once a year. Later Loretta Yoder directed a program which car- ried the audience Around the VVorld in 80 Daysf, A beautiful japanese tea ceremony, Greek folk songs, a Parisienne fashion show and an exciting bullfight were parts of this gala event. Excerpts from Hansel and Crete! told of Germany, Heidi, of Switzerland and The Diary 0fAm1c Frank, of Holland. St. Maple Leaf Glee Club of the XVomen's Open House program. : 2 1 76 L-M's and Worlcl ll ml 'i , 'Mmxx .Vt X:-f . , , X 3 ' , .LS Se Q H 'N ' T , ws., iff 5 f' A x . I 55743--. l , - -Q. i, i J X I' ,SW-wwe, t -N, ff' Coffman Hall contents-paperback books, art prints, Part of Hansel and Gretel for the Men's Open House program. and hosts. japan-a quiet and beautiful tea ceremony. iii Paul Hershberger imper Gonatmg an LM lecturer 41,392-,if fe, ' aff ,,g1X 77 Parties P,,,,..f' Students and faculty appearing as squaws and chiefs at Halloween. Freshman feasting at an impromptu party in the kitchenette. Feature Fun and Festivities All-school, class and impromptu parties through- out the year brightened GC. week ends. At the first all-school gathering, the faculty men exhibited their skill at baseball and weather forecasting. The faculty children gave hula-hoop lessons and the faculty women provided an assortment of delicious home- made cakes for an indoor picnic. At Halloween everyone turned Indian and competed for costume prizes around tribal campiires. On December 12, the all-school Christmas party invited ingenuity and artistry in the fine art of tree decorating. Varied class parties and small group get-togethersi' for pizza, root beer Hoats, carry-in suppers and hoagies in the Westlawn kitchenette Filled other evenings with fun. Faculty children demonstrating hula-hoop proficiency. :As- 78 Junior class in action at a bowling party. Decorating Christmas trees for campus. U fm,,,, X L, 'Y 52 Caroling collegians singing for faculty. E Si E t B E fig 1 ' , 'fy in at if . 9,4 i I 79 . .. v 3. l x ,, ,I X Nf - -- A A, '- li .,4,1'fr f- '-9.1 x '. 1 -:i?ef'f2n 43f'fi: , 'X WX J X X 1 h 4'i'.ixQv '3'Ff 3:.- L if Al ' flxk i I' fr, 1, , Sv:iL4a2T,,.f,:p4s' wwaggg- ., , 'ff 5:.- - x .4 , s i ff' lv 1 fsggm. f 7 -. ,- i Q, 4 , , A X X ., s. Q- V .f-J. -V J- , . U Rl C f , -. : , - gr., , m f fb - .Sf ' 2 Q ,-5531 ., f 2 ' P f Q , ,-1, gg-1 WMA ..':f51.g.7 ,gir'1gg,F'gji5?.2Ef- gg5 -fi A 'if- -f K . ' 4Esi1afff',.':5Ti:iA- Q-Zf:lieir:-,gf'---Ck' r ' : .pl-wil . ?4'f'irf1'53if,-, T-'g ,L :i x-9. J.. A2 'len-1i'i - 5, .N wa, -mv j-3 Q a'1352fv'51A5S2i'fF3 ,-.Ne-- -A-9 :f-'rv---w -1 T . A. --2.,g-cw'-'111w,w?5 ',?:v i' fu..-:rf 2776-:iw-'M -fi-.2301-v-,'5Ys-:,...a.,.:'.2,-,If -ff . 9. A W - Y '- .1 . -wiv:-rf. A 1:-- ,iff , iirxxgfxg' ,q,f---gQ5wwg,5353gi3,gfg'f 5 qv ,W ' , ., ,grgr V- ., j,,,6.-,,.z,. , , -, .. ,, . p , ,,,, .,.y..ww.,-fn.-fgrw.. c ,,. , ,,.,.f,.,,, ., wif- J ' se-w:.ws.v.a:?ll-.cf?ir4 , 'G - f .ypalrsmw vt1-'-uafvw.- -- N- '.,,,'r': --'im1'g'B'3:4i '1i,'i.Kr- gg. ' 7 .jwieifj '- 1''k1..'. sQ74-eciiff-'SSwG8-ef4 :- g.,.1,:3:.:3' Significance to the campus-new seminaly building. Significance to learning-Bible lectures on I Peter. ii Significance to worship-a candlelight service. .3 fs . T 'A' Ti- L. N + E ' se 1 in lg l i in 3 X ' I I 1 , . I, i, l l li i l 1 1 , i l I 41 so . Qi 1959 Acids Significance Throughout the year, we watched the construction of both the seminary building and the new church- watched the seminary chapels pointed roof stretch to the sky with its simple brick cross, watched the restful curved dome of the church receive its spar- kling finish. XVe listened to inspirational lectures and sermons, such as those given by Dean Carl Morgan of Eastern Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. XVe partici- pated in candlelight prayer meetings. And then the seniors concluded their college days with baccalaureate, commencement and class day. President Paul Mininger gave the baccalaureate ser- mong Frank E. Gaebelein, headmaster of Stony Brook School, Long Island, delivered the commencement address. As the year came to a close, seniors recalled many of the more vivid classes, activities and per- sonal experiences which make up four years of col- lege life. And with those memories they proudly re- ceived their diplomas and started another chapter of their lives. Significance to alumni-another graduating class. Significance to life WMM v 'S 4 W ' Zi f?11:1E?Ef2?E A A 1 4,1 : J' 'lqfvcgigi 35511 ' 7-'IEEE 1 ., Wil.-i i??:f?3 ' , ': i'i55g1.E.fj . E ,, . X ya., - --R I' 'iii' 'lp W . --E ' - ,, , ' N- U..N:...i5if'. xx wk , 5, , --xv, A ' Q , .A 'x X x N X' Lxgwvsqy-,Q,N,N, N. -wx.: Q -- , A N .A -...ff 1:5 X ,X X-151 1 3: M ,,.,:g5.,x -if xggql, ' 1 FTA :ww 11-qefgg' ,V Q, -f' Q - X Q, ' ' , X. 3, ' Nl N-wyswf' X ,XQQM-iw-'X4:M 'm+vQfwL N -X V ,...Q:-gQMfQQ:xq.Q,..- Nwixf 55 -xxwvflfffli:!SQxxgqiQXxixQNiiY',' 3. Q: X Q x Eyzxqg M iF,is'QQSX4?2xix1: f L'i1f-'fy' . - r'-fwfm-1-A-1' ' ' :V um-. fkvxwkfw. Q, X M. wi' fair: .. iw www Nw,-1. .. -X iu A .- -.-Ds14.s- ' 2 9 fNX::.X.S1AfT?QN ex. NSE X - X,fg:w X-vm. , x , N ' N X w-ffwwg X0 ' X x , K -3, A-2--mg .fx X Nsnlsswwv -X--fsil' K-GX --1x,.fiQ1fP Q-fx x K QQ -' f X X -M 112 .NNN N X'Qf'AR.ifx' N x Ny . .. rx x X' ,-X4 QS X Q-,Ng ., M N , ,sf 1 4. V ... fN 1 , r., JJ! S6IliO1?S,' uliderclassmeu, faculty, staff-we are thefeSSeuce.O'f G.C.f Our devel Opn1e utaud ma- turity perpetuate G.CW. 4 And' in turn We gain strengthof purpose and realizatiouiofultimate individual Wcrth from ollrileafuing experi- ences 011, this College campus, Graduates-Miller, Bowman, Beck, Lauver, Ingold. 83 Senior officers: Darlene Mathis-Sec., jim Nussbaum-Treas., Phyllis Lauver-Veep, Pat Bell-Historian, Don White-Pres. Seniors at Iowa-Michigan football game. 84 Seniors 116 Seniors Graduate Finally 116 Goshen College students achieved the coveted title of senior. We came back for the last time to the familiar class, study and work schedules. Soon we seniors made hushed plans for the senior trip. Anyone near the faculty parking lot early Halloween morning might have thought they were seeing spooks and goblins. But it was just the juniors giving some very sleepy seniors a grand send off. After arriving at Detroit, we walked and walked through Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Finally we sat down to watch the Iowa-Michigan foot- ball game at Ann Arbor. Our final semester began after a cold week end at Brunk's Cabin. Some of us started stiff and sore from sledding and tobogganing. Class meetings, parties and teas at Burk- holder's helped fill those fast last days of stu- dent teaching, nursing afliliation at Indianap- olis and study. junior-Senior banquet, Senior breakfast, final exams, Baccalaureate, Senior Day, rehearsals and the climax-graduation . . . remembering how far away it had once seemed, we paused to thank Cod for His guidance, strength and faithfulness. y Class colors-burgundy and white Class flower- Happiness Rosen Motto-I Thessalonians 5:21-Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Cinderella's coach at the Ford Museum. Vivian Amstutz Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing Cecil Ashley Paris, Illinois BA., Bible Bertha Beachy Pinckney. Michigan B.S., Nursing George Bechtel Hcspcler, Ontario B..-X., Sociology Ervin Beck, lr. Pettisville. Ohio BA.. English Patricia Belt Goshen, Indiana BS., Education Mary jane Betz Collegeville, Pennsylvania BS., Education Mary Bixler Elkhart, Indiana B.S,, Home Economics Paul Bixler Apple Creek, Ohio BA., German Donald Blosser Columbiana, Ohio BA., History Harold Blosser I-Vellnian, Iowa BA., Music Harold Bock Nappanee, Indiana B.S., Social Studies il , ...f we 51 .4-ws 7 -3'1 6511 - vb an ai Q8 -Q-il? -J' rf? .zsifs my '- ' ' wo' I ,t,, fm Z f. -PIL' ix A' 9-Sr' i fig., ' ' aww :..,,f Seniors .. V .-.,. ifa I 9, 1 . - , . 9 - - fw,,.a+v GSX' i 'e 1' ' . 'its 2532525212-3 ' ' X 45 gx xt mt +,,..-at tu .,-il. it 'W gg, N X 5 high ,.,..: it -',.,,- . it X 5 H '-. f-'fav .,,,.,J x 1+ 2 - 15- fax ,1 Jr' 'wir .,-' t i . zizgi if lvx' iw, ' i. V' K3-yr' 86 Seniors .w,. wif' Marion Bontrager Goshen, Indiana IL-X., Social Science Trella Bontrager McPherson, Kansas BS., Education Nancy Bovee Wolcottville, Indiana BS.. Education Anna Bowman New Hamburg, Ontario BA., Sociology Harold Boyts Harper, Kansas B.,-X.. Sociology Mary jane Brenneman Bright. Ontario BA.. Education Lewis Brubacher Vineland Station, Ontario ISA.. Chemistry Louise Buckwalter Greencastle, Pennsylvania IBS.. Education Dorothy Cender Dewey, Illinois BS., Education Fern Cender Gibson Citr, Illinois ISS., Education James Christner XVCHIIIZIII, Iowa BA., Chemistry jake Classen Meade. Kansas BA., Agricultural Science Mark Conrad Iangcnt, Oregon B.A., Biology .loyce Comardelle Alleinands, Louisiana BS., Nursing Des A Ben Eldse Morris, Manitoba BA., Psychology ' .MV F ancheon Emmert Rome Clitv. Indiana B.A., English john Esau Mountain Lake, Minnesota B.A., Social Science Lora Esch Elkhart, Indiana WIQ B.A., Education MMV' Victor Fast , A i Chortitz, Manitoba ,- Az: ,.', B.A., Bible XY. i Q., Arr V:': 'i 9 Q- 'rr Robert Frey -qv. - 'Y 'M' A i Archbold. ohio i C ,. A , I' B.S.. Education ' I Doris Gingrich 'L . Hlallenstein, Ontario ' X' B.S., Nursing ' ' I Q, --' .11 - ' N if 'b..i,.-.' l I Carl Cusler ' Midland, Michigan B.A., Sociology A - 3 , ., ,V ,.1 r::ZEEE:v if .- Clemens Hallman 1 , I ' Pehuajo, Argentina Q .- A gif' B.A., Spanish , 1' bg w........f J Gordon Hostetler 'iiii I 'iui - -- ivsiqjfa Goshen, Indiana HQ: qgv- 'V Z B.A., Chemistry wvfb ft' ' 4 Y X f, .- 'Z I '57,-Z.. 1 1 Seniors 'idk 'ka .W F. 3 ,-,va-0 WWI ,1- 4 ' I A -D., swwvfb 1. ' h 151. 2-9 tg gc..-ri vs - ' f c 1' gi? ' . ,, . fs'!f', ' wx Q' : A V -b r, A , lf ! 9 ' 1 ss..x ,4. L i .. 1 'Z 'ii if Nz, 'M -I-s fa' as 'U F' T 4 I .11 NGAII A ' ..... . .A ' 'V ,Q-ceq 1- Q: .1-iz, , A Q 1, I - ll , . , X , A sa , I . N x ' X X Q W Ek t , ,N WN-Q, . X x N ,Q- 88 Seniors Vercla Hostetler Goshen, Indiana BA., English Iohn Ingold Ludlow, Illinois Physical Education Dolores Kauffman Mallawana, Pennsylvania B.S.. Nursing Shirley Kauffman La junta, Colorado BS., Education Lawrence Klippenstein .-lxlIOlI2l, Nlunitoha BA., Psychology Mary Knox Gibson City, Illinois BS., Nursing Virginia Kulp XYLILISEOII, Ohio BS, Nursing Gerald Landes Lansdale, Pennsylvzmia BA.. Sociology Mildred Landis Telford, PCIIIISYIYIIIIIZI BA.. Music Phyllis Lauver Scottdale, Pennsylvania BA- English Rachel Leatherman Souderlon, Pcnnsyluinia B.,-X.. French Janice Luckenbill Elkhart, Indiana BS., Nursing Donald Lukeman Hammond, Indiana BA., History Norman Lynclaker Croghan, New York B.A., Bible Donald Marquis Goshen. Indiana B.A,. English Allen S. Martin Nappanee, Indiana BA., Natural Science Carolyn Martin Rllllllllll, Ohio ILS., Nursing Jason Martin Wakarusa, Indiana BA., Social Science Lois Martin New Holland, Pennsylvania BB., Education Shirley Martin Columbiana, Ohio BS, Nursing Darlene Mathis Elkhart, Indiana Ii..-X., English Joyce Metzler Manheim, Pennsylvania BA., Education Arlen Miller lvfflllllllll, Iowa BA., Sociology Donald Miller Filer, Idaho BA., Sociology - ' Q:-Ak, tv: 2' x +32 'rex .yd ...Pass .-. - 1 r n ll? i'fl 'ws. at 5,99 1 . ,-Sai ,pi f , , S3 D ' .4 izi f lx if ' ig 3, - af, 'va--' M if ,H ' wg. X Y-vvk J 6 a I f .mv f- --W. fvw ...anv- 'umm-...+ asf Seniors M, Ha... ,. ,S fw W --, ' 1. l,,t's,- it I , M it fi ' 1 . ,4 x ' I AQQ. E :ix it Q 1' 1 X A- .v.. , .5,1, --.ta X 1 'iigfji -v. 1 . paw W. N fre., 3 , i f V - , W . 3 at pw-A ag Q l Q I ,W-W' .N-we-N We X' . sf' 'L i ' ' ...N N ,ku sm f -A .Q.,..x-:Q . '- ,K V ww I N SAN gi' ' , t 5, fl 90 Seniors sf ifxw Nha, ,,,S1 m+- 1 Jam --wsnnwsi' ,,..-Iii JMS Elsie Miller Smithville, Ohio Education A. Eugene Miller Thompson Falls, Montana BA., Biology Gerald Miller Goshen, Indiana BA., Natural Science james A. Miller Goshen, Indiana BS., Education Joanne Miller Millersburg, Ohio ILS., Education LaVera Miller Protection, Kansas BS., Education Margaret Miller Wakarusa, Indiana BA., Home Economics Clyde Moore Elkhart, Indiana BA., Mathematics Maurice Mullet Berlin, Ohio BA., Natural Science Richard Nase Souderton, Pennsylvania BA., Music lack Neufeld llflorden, Manitoba B.A., English Kathryn Nisley Lovington. Illinois BA., Home Economics 'I James Nussbaum Apple Creek, Ohio B.A., Chemistry Iohn Nyce Doylestown, Pennsylvania BA., Mathematics Conrad Osborne Hesston, Kansas BA., Natural Science Helen Peifer ountain Lake, Minnesota BA., Education Ellen Penner Sedgwick, Kansas B.S., Education Edwin Plett Lorette, Manitoba BA.. History Harvey Plett Lorette, Manitoba BA., History Margery Reschly Orrville, Ohio BS., Nursing Irene Rhodes La junta, Colorado BA., Education Dennis Riefer Canton. Ohio BA., Sociology Norma Roeschley Flanagan, Illinois B.S., Nursing Sally jo Roescliley Grayinont, Illinois BA.. Music fi! fin xl ,,.---an ,.,.-1' As-dvd si E- S' Maxi' Z., V3 J - , .f ' ,I ' N- ? R , b v ,S 2 :I B Na I eg , 'fir ,N t .gi ,M Z 3? 5- - A ..,.i N ma.--, Y. V, , . - ' ,,., , . A.,i -.gi A .grae yy , sf . V 4---, 1 ' F M221 ,riipff , fl I ..'a user, s...,,.,,.b Seniors 19 ge- QJ 91 P G-Qikq ,N .,,44, , ,,.. x,.,.x , , , , .v,,...,, A ... , ,A '- : My . rqvq JE . '-reszazs :2.' ik' ,. ,513-5, ,Q , , . 5 4' . ' X Q' fr X' 1 . ., .,:: - 535 JB' ss 4 Ska wg w, X A N ini. J it -. , 'S 'Q X , ,K 'fx x J ww A-.. , ,,. , . ,,w:31 , ,- I 4.12 1 f w 6 . A 'S A, 1399 : 'xiii - -4 eff: .. .. ,Q , of J' 50313, A, in 1, V' L-Tiflff' f? I 1 A 1 QP? as 1' 1- , . 190 r J 'F .'v2 -:N Li' - 'A 5 - 3'ff'f ' fff7i::'!5 ' iii ' f,l'.9Q s 'i.i'l7l ,. 5-5f5f.75fi.3i l . , f ' Q5 , QUNX- ivy ' Q61 ,da -by B B :1.A . . 3 s X 'Usa -P V, V! ., ,.-:' :.,1 ,Q gf SQ? SFR gi -5.1. . ,A.A. , S ii ,,,,.,..a , Wm:-el tt t tr B i P ' ' - - f , I ji :,,.,: X i '23 -fm gl i as i X K--a-N W1 i .,., Y T.- zv- B PM 3 5 t i4 , . Q Q for 2 fa ie ,. ff x W ,.'.,. X, L, A , S it 4 g if i i y Q' ' , , 92 Seniors Ronald Rosenberger Souderton, Pennsylvania BA., Natural Science Arnold Roth VVayland, Iowa BA., English jonathan Roth Albany, Oregon B..-X., Biology Elias Saig Bethlehem. Jordan BA., Economics Marlin Sala Hollsopple, Pennsylvania BS., Education Marguerite Schultz Glendive, Montana BA., Music Gerald Schweitzer Castorland, New York BA., Sociology lean Shankel Louisville, Ohio B.S., Education Velma Shenk Rohrerstown, Pennsylvania BA., Commerce Doris Slagell Hydro, Oklahoma B.S., Education Kenneth Stevanus Meycrsdale, Pennsylvania B..-X., Sociology janice Stickel Nappanee, Indiana B.S., Nursing L! Virgil Strahm Berne, Indiana B.S., Nursing Leon Stutzman Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology Roger Troyer Fairview. Michigan B.S., Education Joseph Ulery Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education Elizabeth Weaver Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Nursing Donald White Peabody, Kansas BA., Mathematics Buetta VVyse Archbold, Ohio B.S., Education junji Yamamoto Obihiro City, japan BA., English Vivian Yang Hong Kong, China B -X., Home Economics JoAnne Beth Yoder Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education Larry Yoder Topeka, Indiana BA., Commerce Maxine Yoder Dalton, Ohio B.S., Education , 3 -f L.. ' Q I- Q I X., -rf ' ' Q' 'B , 1 'Sw' N lf X. -3 'W X 6 Z If , N -vii-X ez r 0 U ' ' Te? wt 1 if A -- X fB' M ...-mv '!'?' 39- 9, A , :gif ,, , 24' afihf' my 2,-nk X. xxx. W1 S N, A ' BA ff' ICN . k,,,.1'x ,,.w ' QV- 'S 5Xf-2fR3f5- L x, l,,.,.,.W4.,.. Ai., --V:-ws,--v x . ' 0 I5 V: , 1 J if , . 5 ia kg M9 P T cf? Seniors ,,.,.,, 1 . ..,:. . ...... , R K, -4,5 Q, -ad? .5 ' r 3' , 3. 6 L ' . ' lit E , ' H 5... ,M . Glenda Bontrager McPherson, Kansas B.S., Education Louis Campbell Chicago, Illinois B.A., Sociology R. Wayne Clemens Souderton, Pennsylvania BA., Economics Anice Curtis Mishawaka, Indiana B.S., Education Robert Detweiler Souderton, Pennsylvania BA., English 94 Seniors .. .,. iss. N7 il Sara Gosser Ligonier, Indiana B.S., Education Carl Graber Spencerville, Indiana B.S., Education Evelyn Graber Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education Genevieve Graham Angola, Indiana B.S., Education Elizabeth Gross Elkhart. Indiana Education I Wm! .4- 5 .. 1 I L G , si W er - 15 we Yusuf' , ii? ' . a-. 5 .. :. K? Lf fy s K Vernon Yoder I-Iutchinson, Kansas BA., Social Science Daniel Zehr Parkhill. Ontario BA., Sociology Mary Zimmerman XVindoni, Kansas B.S., Education Marlin Zook Hannibal, Missouri Merlin Zook Scottdale, Pennsylvania BA., Physical Science Mervin Zook Scottdale, Pennsylvania BA.. Mathematics Graduating but not pictured: Patricia Hagerty Misliawaka, Indiana B.S., Education Ben Hoeppner Steinbach, Manitoba B..-X., English Eugene Hollinger Goshen, Indiana BA., Music Lucille Leavy Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education Gary Lehman Castorland, New York BA., Sociology Bemis Martin Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education Gladene Martin Minot, North Dakota B.S., Nursing Eunice Metzger Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education Marilyn Miller Orrville, Ohio Education Phyllis Rensberger XVellman, Iowa B.S., Education U N... Seniors with assorte Sabine Roupp Elkhart, Indiana BA., Music jane Smith Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education Yvonne Taylor Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Education Elsie Templin Nappanee, Indiana B.S., Education d majors and plans for the future. JoAnne Yvonne Yoder Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education Lillian Yoder Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education Pictured but n Mark Conrad Clyde Moore jack Neufeld Conrad Osborne Helen Peifer Marlin Zook ot graduating: Seniors R .f .,.-X. 4 x .. 4 Kathryn Aschliman Archbold, Ohio M .R.E. Myron Augsburger Harrisonburg, Virginia B .D. Ezra Beachy Pinckney, Michigan B.D., M.R.E. Wayne Gerber lV3li2lI'llSH. Indiana B.D. Leonard Cross Doylestown, Pennsylvania B.D. Donald King Pigeon, Michigan B.D.. M.R.E. Stanley Eldon Kortemeier Freeport, Illinois B.D. james Kratz Souderton. Pennsylvania B.D. Robert Lee Portland, Oregon B.D. A S .i, V .. X Q. ir! I' Q and ll L eff' 'War X X '-P Q ,Q -Af r ,..,.,,..,' 02 sm., N fi , 7,45 lax 1 xx S i l Seminary Graduates 96 Seminary Seniors Victor Stoltzfus Martinsburg. Pennsylvania B.D. Richard Yoder Salisbury, Pennsylvania B.D. A 'N Y 1: Z ! Q ri ,vw X -f A a .35 v- -fy news- -P ii .yy 7 R P . sf' ' S 'aj 'ff SVP? it X X' : EQ A M ' IQ 6 -'.:r. tt,, ,A Hgt ' if I , q 1w f, i' 3. , pil' 15-Ejizg-:, i b .5 Seminary Students Donald McCammon, Goshen, Ind. Seminary Graduate. Grayson Atha, West Liberty, Ohio Eugene Clemens, Goshen, Ind. Kermit Derstine, Doylestown, Pa. Irvin Detwiler, Harleysville, Pa. George Epp, Chilliwack, B.C. Alvin Graber, Etna Green, Ind. asm' .5 Maureen Harvey, Potters Bar, Middlesex, ffm' ' l England VSA .251 Paul Hershberger, Goshen, Ind. 4,,,, Ray Keim, Goshen, Ind. 12, ' Willard Martin, Floradale, Ont. ! ar' William Nofziger, Archbold, Ohio Edward Oke, Didsbury, Alta. Robert Otto, Springs, Pa. Dale Schumm, Tavistock, Ont. Earl Schwartzentruber, Tavistock, Ont. Walter Smeltzer, Elkhart, Ind. Stanley Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Elvin Snyder, La Plata, Puerto Rico Virgil Vogt, Hesston, Kans. ,fx-an. I E 1' 'uw val' '..,,..f V s Students and Postg rads Allen Brooks, Roanoke, Ill. Sophomore Louis Campbell, Chicago, Ill. Senior Dean Hartman, Wakamsa, Ind. Delmar Miller, Archbold, Ohio Robert Yoder, Milford, Ind. 1 ,133 s rg 5' -M413 ww WF ET: if I 'UCF' an Q Mb - - e,st..,::-13, - me H' 3 9' 5 S t '-E A - , ' sf 3 ,l Q, . f f f . A Aj 3 , f ' is A - A t ai, Seminary Students Junior officers: Doris Brunk-Veep, Marion Yoder-Pres., Keith Schrag-Treas., Lela Hostetler-Sec., Mary Ann Smucker-Historian. ':f' . e Rr we 4 .-.- - 1 5 ' .. M it W as N 5' 'S ra- W V -. , V- ma- Q xr' . 5, J. 1 -. Q X '- f '. ' v ' ,. -ff. , Z- X, , X o r -vw x 4 filjfjil fi ' R 1 ' X r V- M - he T' Rf' QL E -: - ' ,I , . P ' ' . if, ' v Y, 98 juniors Juniors Continue Entering the second half of col- lege career, juniors faced full schedules and time-consuming ac- tivities. The terms-practice teach- ing, afliliation, grade-point average, and upper-level courses-took on a new importance. Although occupied with studies, juniors worked together on commit- tees and participated in extracur- ricular activities. Were we ambi- tious? Early one morning juniors noisily bid farewell to Detroit- bound seniors. At the same time we gave an arousing good morn- ing to the yet sleeping campus. The winter social, centered around the Southern Plantation theme, provided a reacquaintance time for class members. The brisk evening, the envigorating games, the sodas, and potato chips-all sent the juniors back to their dorms ex- hausted. It seemed as if the year had just begun when spring arrived. For juniors, spring is banquet time. Sit- ting by the seaside and reviewing the past events of the senior class seemed an appropriate and relaxing way to end another busy year. Eileen Berry, Pekin, Ill. Maribel Beyler, Orrville, Ohio jan Birky, Mackinaw, Ill. Fern Bontrager, Vestaburg, Mich. Carrie Brubaker, Wawaka, Ind. John Bruckner, Windsor, Ont. Doris Brunk, Goshen, Ind. David Brunner, Souderton, Pa. Mary Burkholder, Markham, Ont. Carl Byler, Kalona, Iowa Loretta Carney, Davenport, Iowa Jon Clemens, Lansdale, Pa. Wayne Clemens, Souderton, Pa. Carol Corbett, Mt. Morris, Ill. julia Cripe, Goshen, Ind. Harold Cross, Goshen, Ind. Eunice Davidhizar, Hollsopple, Pa. Doris Detrow, Columbiana, Ohio Anne Detweiler, Doylestown, Pa. Howard Dils, Osceola, Ind. Betty Lou Eby, Breslau, Ont. Donald Emmert, Sweet Home, Oreg. LaVonne Eschliman, Dalton, Ohio john Fisher, Ronks, Pa. Helen Friesen, Goshen, Ind. Leroy Garber, Petoskey, Mich. Mary Kay Gerber, Sterling, Iil. Nancy Gerber, Smithville, Ohio Shirley Gerig, Scio, Oreg. Kay Gingerich, Kouts, Ind. Merle Gisel, Wauseon, Ohio Paul Good, Rantoul, Ill. Elizabeth Groh, Preston, Ont. Alexandra Gryscha, Wakarusa, Ind. Arthur Haab, Goshen, Ind. Sanford Headings, Hutchinson, Kans. Henry Herbert, Steinbach, Manitoba Abner Hershberger, Wvheatland, N. Dak. Franklin Hershberger, Goshen, Ind. Gwen Hershberger, Sngarcreek, Ohio janet High, Lancaster, Pa. james Hilty, Rittman, Ohio Lydia Hochstetler, Goshen, Ind. Ruth Hockman, Perkasie, Pa. Yvonne Hofer, Bridgewater, S. Dak. . Y J R fx, Y. fn if X ' ' sr .. ' .,-Y.. if 1 , Y sf X gf 3 - 'ji i ii... . ' ' J f V 5- x b 3 F? 4 . 5- 3' W - . vi F 3' A i , 1 ., I . - fwfr il -i s -fix ff's'f'Zs'j ' ' 1 ' . 'fi-Ll n .2 up it B 7' f 'km 4 4 S 1 XE ' I ' V f,!2+z:Q-v, ' 'S' . , A - ...Iwi . K x U Q F' y A -vi' ,ggi VV. ..:. A' ,M S W' A U 21' 3, . L E f f ,F mf fw -A N gi 2 ' be o -f he gs 1. gi, - -. Q - fr e Xl f '45 - a - + :Q .1--2:5 1 A fl - , I- , . '1 .:, - 'Ii-51552, wks i- of i 1 5 vs, ' QT, 2. 5 ,K 1. X r s.- ' -' xv xx '-'- tu- -'. N. I ' it We X . Eiiikl - Z, .,,,, ,, 7, v If 'T ' ' cw X' L E Y , .X Q t X fi N., is Q 9- ' if .ps-1 f ,vii ' mg 09 ,V ., if I 47. N. . ' Q. -I q t 5 sway, Juniors 'A Y o , ,I I7 Q -Z V Y , ,,,, , fm- .. N , .rl f. . ' -', f ' X, X .:::::.1a-so ,. .,, .ngi 51 Q9 'X l ks xv 2, s- way ,yi '75 ' ,,,-l U . . ,. f-..,-- . 1' R' ,V .31 N '48 -4 N Q s as V, - ,, ,-1,.,5sa- N . .,,.. A, ,... uf if 'F , , Kgl C ls Y .s ff ' 4 . W 'V A 'Q A pew' is F ef. sw uf 2 K x K f E . lm... .k W if 9 . .rs E 53 s5' ,,-. V fa- Sf .. 'QT' f wrt fh--' a. 4, O . A j ' . 1 F 1 ki:-- K ,Q fi? ,rw ' s. N T' A. N CI . l ' 2 5' . x. 'T f 8 5Lt5'l--1- V W ' A .,,. 1, 't ' , sz, ' H N. 'V S ,, . ' Juniors 'V ' 5 , E s . E, 5 'il l .v-'Q 'Nia sf, ,Q .,A X .. '-. t-in XM. 'if' if M, g , :.- V-, . ,f-.Assess--' , . ,.wx.,u Anita Holfman, Goshen, Ind. Kenneth Hoober, Lancaster, Pa. William Hooley, Bronson, Mich. Lela Hostetler, Louisville, Ohio Elizabeth Kalliondzi, Athens, Greece Marie Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Byron Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Mary Ellen Kauffman, La junta, Colo. Sam Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio Marie Keeler, Perkasie, Pa. Gabriel Khalil, Bet-Sahour, Jordan Erma King, Wauseon, Ohio Elaine Kleer, Three Rivers, Mich. Iris Koher, Goshen, Ind. Wayne Komhaus, Orrville, Ohio Mitsuo Kyokuta, Shizuoka City, Japan Donald Lantz, Goshen, Ind. Grace Leatherman, Quakertown, Pa. Carolyn Lehman, Castorland, N.Y. Alice Lepley, Belleville, Pa. Christopher Leuz, Doylestown, Pa. Stanley Liechty, Orrville, Ohio Loma Linder, West Liberty, Ohio Joyce Longacre, Bally, Pa. Janette Martin, Elkhart, Ind. Melba Martin, Wakarusa, Ind. Velda Mast, Millersburg, Ind. Devon Miller, Howe, Ind. Eldina Miller, Canton, Ohio Kristine Miller, Fairview, Mich. Leroy D. Miller, Elkhart, Ind. Louise Miller, Orrville, Ohio Maurice Miller, Sugarcreek, Ohio Carolyn Morrison, Wadsworth, Ohio Herbert Moyer, Souderton, Pa. john Murray, Akron, N.Y. Estel Nafziger, I-Iopedale, Ill. Donald D. Nofziger, Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Nyce, Doylestown, Pa. Nelda Rhodes, La junta, Colo. julia Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Elaine Ross, Comins, Mich. Kermit Roth, Goshen, Ind. Orie Roth, Lebanon, Oreg. Betty Rudy, Baden, Ont. Carolyn Rufenacht, Archbold, Ohio Martyne Ruth, Telford, Pa. Abe Sabbah, jebba, Nigeria Lillian Sage, White Pigeon, Mich. jean Schertz, Lowpoint, Ill. Theron Schlabach, Millersburg, Ind. Keith Schrag, Lowville, N.Y. janet Sharp, Lititz, Pa. Wallace Shellenberger, Goshen, Ind. Alma Shenk, Harrisonburg, Va. Dale Sloat, Goshen, Ind. Carl Smeltzer, Elkhart, Ind. Marian Smith, Eureka, Ill. George Smucker, Rensselaer, Ind. Mary Ann Smucker, Plain City, Ohio Harold Snyder, Albany, Oreg. . Ann Sommer, Kidron, Ohio LaVera Sommers, Louisville, Ohio Ruth Stahly, Wakarusa, Ind. Marion Steiner, Apple Creek, Ohio Sylvia Steiner, Goshen, Ind. Ruth Stieglitz, Milford, Ind. Dale Stoll, Rensselaer, Ind. Virginia Stoltzfus, Martinsburg, Pa. Orlene Stuckey, Archbold, Ohio 1 I , .M if . A nz'- V Y! . 9- .. 5, wr V' V 1' 'SA ' 4 ,rf K 'Q U' fb J xiii' 3' ' I .er ' 'L . Q ,N I Q if 3 ip 2 si? 512 f Q 1, ,Jf g .fl .1 1 ,, fig , .4--.- A Q, ' 5 W1 Z ,151 Q O - g 'gg,l,:u',.. 5 q- 'S'-'f' ,t NP .., . '1 L5 i e '-if lk' 'C' , ,NNN 2 . , 'Wm - r., xl I R 1 ' at M if 522 ilii ff F3 if i 7 frm' ' :is jg ' 3 if L 2' N' kk , hs cl, gl of K? ,Q s f- :5 ., 2.2 g ,+,t' X U' lb ,me W Uv- ,,.i. ix I u Q' , Q, I, I juniors .E -.V S 2' e E f' E f. ' ,aw w .ig vl r I ..,3f:'Q X Qi, M b ' 'Q S e RQ A ,. 2 Q f . as EN ' A' uv- an N s a ,..-Q5 tra S0 48 E J-, 7 ,PK K, iv' . ll w m If ' V hw T E' is V3.7 V fi , w 'T' Mfg' vv- ' M : fs C -.- X 5 rg- F' ilf.fif?f A . ' . are X: A E A A SP' W' ' I ,, . ., 3 V .V - Q can Q f- 'W is S' iz J- . ' -A N353-L . . . . 5' V'-'T' A X ' 'Q s k X G S it Q - - i V, -.c - ' 5 t W 3 'Wim' 'fr -'A Eg,-1 , ' f 31. . bi My f , W as , s A r aaa X ' 'fax rg 5. ga 'Fw :M W - ,, a xv Ne' 1 . , Juniors james Sundheimer, Sugarcreek, Ohio Darlene Sutherland, Ashley, Ind. Margaret Swartzendruber, Pamell, Iowa 1 jose Terron, Bridgeport, Conn. Gwen Thut, Orrville, Ohio r 1 5? i Sharon T roxel, Nappanee, Ind. E JoAnn Troyer, Union City, Pa. ,N Nancy Troyer, Goshen, Ind. Samuel Tucker, Rockdale, Texas i Marian Weaver, Goshen, Ind. M , , 9 w Robert Weaver, Media, Pa. Mary Wenger, Allemands, La. Samuel Wenger, Paradise, Pa. 1 Abe Willems, Greensburg, Kans. Lynn Williams, Osceola, Ind. !v Berdene Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Allen Yoder, Milford, Ind. Dave Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Devon Yoder, Upland, Ind. Dorothy Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Leroy Yoder, Garden City, Mo. Loretta Yoder, Marilla, N.Y. W Marion Yoder, Shipshewana, Ind. Mary jean Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Nancy C. Yoder, Belleville, Pa. Phyllis Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Stanley Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Allen Zehr, Roanoke, Ill. Eldon Zehr, Manson, Iowa jane Zehr, Lowville, N.Y. Rachel Zehr, Roanoke, Ill. Walter Zehr, Lowville, N.Y. H Doris Zook, West Liberty, Ohio Annabelle Zuercher, Archbold, Ohio Miriam Zumbmm, North Manchester, Ind. , I ji V 5, V i 0 , , -I Sophs Return In September 1958, 180 sopho- mores returned to Goshen College more adjusted than the previous fall. After renewing friendships and reviewing summers, we began our curricular and extracurricular activity. First semester passed quickly with a hayride, the approving of a constitution, and the soph chapel program. In March-sophomore tests strengthened our unity. Shirley Albrecht, Gibson City, Ill. Jacob Alderfer, Souderton, Pa. james Alderfer, Perkasie, Pa. jane Alderfer, Blooming Glen, Pa. Gloria Amstutz, Kidron, Ohio Rose Marie Amstutz, Orrville, Ohio Tillie Anderson, Fair Oaks, Ind. Subijantoro Atmosuwito, Taju, Pati, Indonesia jean Bachman, Goshen, Ind. Sharon Baker, Albany, Oreg. Darlene Birky, Kouts, Ind. Grace Birky, Birmingham, Ala. Joyce Birky, Kouts, Ind. Robert Bitting, Buda, Ill. Dick Boshart, Goshen, Ind. LuAnn Boshart, Wayland, Iowa William Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Gene Brilhart, Scottdale, Pa. Lloyd Brubacher, Vineland Station, Ont. Stanley Brunk, Lombard, Ill. Alfred Burkey, Shedd, Oreg. Martha Burkholder, Smithville, Ohio Dorothy Byler, Freeport, Ill. june Callender, New Orleans, La. Marlene Cender, Gibson City, Ill. Sophomore olhct-rs: Margie Schumacher-Sec., Keith Hostetler-Pres., Rebecca Miller-Vcep, jane Falh-Historian, Clayton Gotwals-Treas. 2 L ,hw ,Le 1 J ' g, 'C' ' 'i'i'i sri .. 't t ' R.. J '-S1- gs-:Zeit Q Jikffig' If nt., -t-X ies ., 5 . if fl x R , ye, ., .,.,. ,., F ft wt iw 4 N1 st wig' . Zo i u ,f N-4 ,.. N in M I? 1' 5 Ar A '- -f ' , UF , 'rf ii - ' - , -ij' A N 5.-,2Q,QgQ1Q? .2 ' -si-, ,sz .1 -.,.-:Q-:wr-1-' ,.f:'::s:v1N - : E g: si -f' nf , if . w . -, 1, if'- vestt A ' R. .-, fi Y Q- -2 :J .1 us 5 X v' 5 V Y xr-. -.W A K wh lk A ,.i,i ...,, : : ':s 3 .-,.: K 'Q5 'ifffiiizlfsff 'f-- Y N. Sophomores 103 I I.. Q- 2. X. garzk ' 1' , :E kj t ' QQ i Q l ' vf sf y Q xi x 5 Q t Q 1 r Q Y ,. R... 2 - A ,,..:::,Q - L Q? yay -1121- JA .:', , 1 ,f , 4.-f 7 3 Q. n- rr.. , M v- 3' .2 N. ...M - S . K e . . 5.5,-3 - v , if X 4 I 9? ' , an w- K5-iQ, Q ' .U 'i A E Q, L ,M -' ref . sf 're' E ..,ln. , x , , A: . E 'X gf x Rr' - ' e F 'U 1. : or , . ..+'f':1- 4.559--1-. , . ' ,ga - M ., , E :A x A A '1 . . M, ef, 'I K I E E 'sv Q .5 x fe' .. K K 5' w R, ' ,V -' ' 122: , ' ' ., ' 3 V 4 ' 1.- JN , Ag M '- ....- .X ,.. , . .A .. NF X E: 'P Y' 1 x ' ' , 1-:QQ Fi Q ,, f 1NXw?2w-fsi Q 131215. fi 1 n N 2 gb: X 5 Ar: -, :.:, .T . . Q2 ,QL ' L- Y. I... ' r :M f .-- xv. XS . X ' ,.,.-,.Qgg.1, Q . b, , X ' 5 as 5 . .-- A . ., ,Cv 4 . ' is is vw we 'W me E ' - , 4 yn 5 , ' , yi -..k .iff :se f ' xxx -2- e N kk '- N, rig' iq: Qub' I t 1 - 'J' A 51:55 Q 'Q 1 ' ' is ,, , -. Sophomores Harold Classen, Meade, Kans. Arlene Clemens, Telford, Pa. Donald Clemens, Telford, Pa. Paul Clemens, Lansdale, Pa. Mary Ellen Cooke, Colorado Springs, Colo. Luise Cremer, Norden-Nordsee, Germany David Cressman, Breslau, Ont. Alice Deckert, Guernsey, Sask. David Detweiler, Telford, Pa. Galen Eash, Goshen, Ind. Ruth Eby, Paradise, Pa. Rosemary Egli, Montclair, Calif. Orrin Eichelberger, Wayland, Iowa jim Eigsti, Buda, Ill. Sandra Emmert, Rome City, Ind. Patsy Emest, Elkhart, Ind. jane Falb, Orrville, Ohio Elaine Frey, Archbold, Ohio Marvin Frey, Archbold, Ohio james Fricke, Goshen, Ind. David Garber, Goshen, lnd. Richard Gautsche, Archbold, Ohio Dolores Gerber, Kidron, Ohio Robert Gerber, Dalton, Ohio Gerrie Gleysteen, Amsterdam, Nether- lands Helen Good, Goshen, Ind. Clayton Gotwals, Souderton, Pa. Deloris Graber, Archbold, Ohio Lois Gross, Doylestown, Pa. Elinor Hallman, Pehuajo, Argentina Barbara Helmuth, Louisville, Ohio Lotus Hershberger, Fairview, Mich. Rosa Hershberger, Woodbum, Ind. Winford Hershberger, Nappanee, Ind. Ruth Hess, Lititz, Pa. Bonson Ho, Kowloon, Hong Kong Russell Hochstetler, Goshen, Ind. Beth Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio Keith Hostetler, Harper, Kans. Florence Huber, Alma, Ont. Cecelia Imholf, Lowpoint, Ill. David Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Harold Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Mary Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Gerald Kaufman, Johnstown, Pa. Stanley Kaufman, Berlin, Ohio John Keiser, Kalona, Iowa Stanley King, Goshen, Ind. Maris Knox, Dewey, Ill. Anna Kurtz, Salem, Ohio Ella Mae Landis, Lititz, Pa. Faith Landis, Bareville, Pa. Esther Leatherman, Line Lexington, Pa. Carolyn Litwiller, Hopedale, Ill. Paul Longacre, Barto, Pa. Catherine Lyndaker, Croghan, N.Y. Lawrence Manglitz, Holland, Mich. Dolores Martin, Castorland, N.Y. WVillard M. Martin, Elmira, Ont. james Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Daniel Miller, Dundee, Ohio Ivan Miller, Goshen, Ind. Levi Miller, Strasburg, Colo. Norma Miller, Middlebury, Ind. Phyllis Miller, Archbold, Ohio Rebecca Miller, Goshen, Ind. Robert Moser, Castorland, N.Y. Chloe Ann Moss, Kimbolton, Ohio Esam Nadar, Sidon, Lebanon Ilva Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio ,W 11- Q.. sf. T2 3 st wwf K . -xi so ' , fm t - - It f 'K' ,I 4 nb -,,, ' 5 , 1 K, 'X' I ' Lai., K. X- 3-- Q t X Q 5. s Q -e t ff-5 L 1 ,, QQ 41? ' 5- 5 - S12 sa? ,rf . . K 6 E 'iw M x Q. X NY ,N ..,,, H HL: 'L f x., ' 1 ss- vt . HT, Q, ,I 'Y 5 - K ir, Sophomores 4 . X 5. , to - G s Jag N5 5 X - ... 'in ,, df' 1 'fi LJ Q 4 S i t .go sf . 5 av., 5 , x-as X 315 . 'x J, - f J xx S' 'P V fs .T M' . 3 I Vcrf . X X 'i ' f 11 if ' 12. , , ww: YT ' ' Sophomores Janice Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Edna Newswanger, Brutus, Mich. Donald L. Nofziger, West Unity, Ohio Lowell Nofziger, Wauseon, Ohio Alyce Nyce, Lansdale, Pa. Herman Olson, Topeka, Ind. Donald Peifer, Columbia, Pa. Waldemar Redekopp, Winnipeg, Man Nancy Reedy, Graymont, Ill. Marvin Reimer, Goshen, Ind. David Rhodes, Kalona, Iowa Jerry Rodman, Elkhart, Ind. Dave Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Verna Rohrer, Wadsworth, Ohio Jeanette Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Myrl Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Joyce Schertz, Saybrook, Ill. Phyllis Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Velma Schmidt, Gotebo, Okla. Ada Schmucker, Alliance, Ohio Marion Schrock, Mishawaka, Ind. Mildred Schrock, Metamora, Ill. Margaret Schumacher, Pandora, Ohio Barbara Schweitzer, Castorland, N.Y. Earl Sears, Wllashington, Ill. Lowell Shank, Scottdale, Pa. Kathryn Shantz, Haysville, Ont. Miriam Shetler, Pigeon, Mich. Myrtis Shore, Louisville, Ohio Mary Sieber, Dakota, Ill. John Smith, Eureka, Ill. Grace Sommers, Kokomo, Ind. Wendell Stants, Ruffsdale, Pa. Norma Steckley, Pigeon, Mich. Arliss Steider, Conneautville, Pa. Myrtle Stoltzfus, Yellow House, Pa. Beverly Sutter, Kouts, Ind. Mary Swank, Elkhart, Ind. Mary Kate Swartzendruber, Pamell, Iowa Wilma Teuscher, Pigeon, Mich. Milo Troyer, Berlin, Ohio Paul Troyer, Plain City, Ohio Kenneth Tschetter, Dalton, S. Dak. Roger Unzicker, Roanoke, Ill. Clara Rae Walters, Nappanee, Ind. Lois Weaver, Blue Ball, Pa. Daniel Wenger, Goshen, Ind. Marlin Wenger, Paradise, Pa. janet Williams, Osceola, Ind. joan Williams, Archbold, Ohio jerry Winbegler, Elkhart, Ind. Byron Yake, Scottdale, Pa. Avon Yoder, Grantsville, Md. Earle Yoder, Louisville, Ohio Elaine Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Esther Yoder, Columbiana, Ohio Evangeline Yoder, Warwick, Va. Glenn Yoder, Syracuse, Ind. Irene Yoder, Fairview, Mich. Juanita Yoder, Midland, Mich. Marvin Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Nancy A. Yoder, Elkhart, Ind. Orville Yoder, Goshen, Ind. joy Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Sara Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Evelyn Yordy, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Yu, Tokyo, japan Vera Zook, Latour, Missouri Linda Zuercher, Orrville, Ohio Marilyn Zuercher, Wooster, Ohio es ---I 1.. 0 Q gigs. Q' yf N sv . , k ' ,x Is. 4. ' E 5 .ss . T x X0 7 S SX 35 .-.A F83 4 ,, , get-1 X' y Z3 ff-S 7-A ,,. .QM ,gg Y .. -i' - e gi s- N me f V s ' F' I f 4, V' o .4 ' as, 4. x. Q ,,,. f 'T' .- y , , W, , . ne, K 1.52 -' 'is ,j - ' ' lil- 11- -' ,Q-::2',Q5:-1:-:ret ,, .M 1 at. N? .. nga, as K., '- fr era Fw www X s. I ..,,., ,tv . Q. Y ,gg ,si ,1 E 2, Y n x :V I , g Fw, -' xr, ' f Xi '- 5 XX . .fs 3' Sophomores 35 . .A A 5 wh 1'- ' 5 Freshman othcers: Bemadine Beck-Sec., Gordon Zook-Pres., janicc Hartzler- Veep, WVarren Lambright-Historian, Jay Metzler,-Treas. fw IA- ix .3 ' 2 F 'N is , f .W .gf ,.. kg , . Q -e -'ea gg ,Mm as 'W' ' F ' ' K 2 X In 5. X 3 s L - gg ' L' . Q- ' G 6 ' ::.z5-ff tr 'K I' rx t - if 1 9 . . V is . K :..-Qc. 21' ' it ,,ag,,.p . ,uf va- nf -N, - 5, N W ' ffl, ' ig , ,-,,, fx N- E sm 1 . W -f - , ' X A ,. x- s' -r X '1 sw, r ' Freshmen xi' -S +0 ,. Frosh Begin September 1958-200 freshmen eagerly, yet apprehensively, began their college careers. We met our counselors and roommates. We cleaned and arranged our rooms. We ate our first meal in the dining hall and had our Iirst dorm meeting. A barrage of tests, picnics, so- cials, appointments and waiting in line added to the confusion of our first week at GC. Eventually we got settled-with the help of counselors and Frosh Orientation discussion groups and Tuesday night lectures. After electing oilicers to lead the class activities, we held our fresh- man banquet-A Roman Holiday. Following this our parents trav- eled to Goshen to spend a week end with us-open house, vespers, a banquet and good-bys. Soon we were speaking in con- tests and writing for The Record. E. J. Albrecht, Pigeon, Mich. John Amstutz, Goshen, Ind. Madonna Atwater, Lagrange, Ind. Bonnetta Baer, Maugansville, Md. Lois Barkey, Mishawaka, Ind. Rose Marie Batch, Goshen, Ind. Junior Beachey, Arthur, Ill. Gerli Beachy, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Bemadine Beck, Archbold, Ohio Nancie Belt, Goshen, Ind. Larry Birky, Kouts, Ind. Leslie Birky, Kouts, Ind. Melvin Birky, Hebron, Ind. Selma Bixler, Dalton, Ohio Raymond Book, Sterling, Ill. Paul Bomtrager, Fort Wayne, Ind. Karen Brandeberry, Goshen, Ind. Yvonne Brenneman, Belleville, Pa. Mary Brubacher, Vineland Station, Ont. james Byler, Spartansburg, Pa. Urbane Byler, Belleville, Pa. Mary jo Cender, Gibson City, Ill. Roy Christianson, E. Peoria, Ill. Wayne Colflesh, Norristown, Pa. Edwin Comish, Elkhart, Ind. Pearl Cressman, New Hamburg, Ont. Shirley Davis, Hopedale, Ill. Alma Dennis, Goshen, Ind. Fred Dull, Elkhart, Ind. Jeanette Eby, Littlefork, Minn. Clayton Edelman, Kalona, Iowa Judy Egli, Manson, Iowa Mildred Eichelberger, Broken Bow, Nebr. Isabel Eigsti, Buda, Ill. Clarence Fleming, Emerald, Wis. Mary Freidt, Orrville, Ohio Gary Garber, Metamora, Ill. David Gerber, Smithville, Ohio Nadine Gisel, Archbold, Ohio Rollan Gongwer, Wakarusa, Ind. john Gotwals, Souderton, Pa. Fern Graybill, Orrville, Ohio Daniel Haarer, Shipshewana, Ind. Ronald Haarer, Morgantown, Ind. Stanley Haarer, Morgantown, Ind. james Hallman, Akron, Pa. Mary jo Hargreaves, Portland, Oreg. David Hartzler, Goshen, Ind. Donald Hartzler, Bellfontaine, Ohio Janice Hartzler, Eureka, Ill. ,W 'C' Q P 'R' A gt X Hg 5- Nu K 4 . 1 I Q. ATA 4- e' f 1. ci!-1' ta. fy., Vx., A Gr -gr . ' 'Y 'la' ' ' sd, X L- -XT., X, -ff if . .A,1, his YF! JA' , sf 6 L y XF'- X, X' N at 'N 4- W W 1'1 fr. 1 .v' 24 A C 5 , ,,,, 5 4 M' Eh, N,M- ' 5- 5:32.-. ' ' ff. -Sammy.. Q , t ' cv' J V,3 . , Ww- nn- ' 5 Q - -tmxf. H7 X., ,,. E! '22, W la- ay 9 fv ,- , . 'Mx SK AW, , X-1 'L if Q 'X N '-fff w' f ' J If as rw 5 fu f -X K -cf' V, -.x nswlzi 5 .A it ' Ad' ,- 'Wu ., , 'if WWW? - H T 5?3E'f w ' V I, J 5 if X, :A a,,J:'f,.jfl l 1 '.,-'N -AQ if-si? 5 ,I X , ' x-- Ki V if ., ' 5 S 'A rv' XX ,,i' - 1 ,miami .V .Q . Avi' C ,W ft.: gg V, gr? t, , - .Q gi KN, . l , ,,,, fat' , e 4 ,,-.. . Qi 'Ni M.. if 1 i Y I l 'W '11 nf Freshmen A' 2. .W ,-fx 3 , .K I . , 6 -L Nl ' ,..: --f,. . . . X Q. . 2 . ,QL Jw'-:.1. : ' .x.- : ,-- ix 5' QI ' , . Z' if y 3 iam. 1 I A F- Z' 5. E s. , Z W- .a S . 3 sififwi' . .. X--.Ms ., ' -. - v11, ' .2'fLfE-Irs' .IV 3:11 1.5-1, :-tg. , sf -,N-mr-fz,--1'-:':z'-:I -- wf+,.s. me-.ze-v -mem: - . ve 3. x 3 X X 5' his .,apq3fs2r 'X .sr wx' -a . ' :f,..,Q,Q12t : ' SNES .l Freshmen as L X: . , Q.. it-5 X rl ,bi-v ,..,. fy y ., ,,,:,. 5, ' 'iw' ws. if as -1 N . ,, . ,,1,,v . . 'iw -' , we t .R Q 5. X T, X22 ' , 2'- Efg, C if ,.. 2:1 M 5 5 WWE Q .l ' - ' -r : in 'fvzft A 'ra ,ff ' D v x I A -er N25 ' tif?-, 1 if.. x M . .sm.S.4M Km , iv 3 .. , ,, , b ,,, Q, - S, I, . . 7 lb i , QA 1. sv . ig . . X W as ' .. 'e -Eff' ' .x' 'YC A t , . 'X' ' E 2 X ' uw sa' ,Wa ' 5 ff X' A gi'-fl? ' q,,A ' , , ff-MS, if V Q, 5-lag.: , . p I Q . gn- N . if ', , X Q' . N , 'Q w - .XF , , N N E he pf ' X i Q. x Harold Helmuth, Arthur, Ill. Linda Henshaw, Galesburg, Mich. David Hershberger, Iowa City, Iowa Richard Hess, Mt. joy, Pa. Judith Hieser, Foosland, Ill. Carol High, Lancaster, Pa. Timothy Histand, Doylestown, Pa. Ilse Hodel, Morton, Ill. Rachel Holoway, Nappanee, Ind. Christine Horswell, Elkhart, Ind. Mildred Hoshaw, New Paris, Ind. jep Hostetler, Dalton, Ohio Bertha Huber, Reedley, Calif. Kathryn Hunsberger, Danboro, Pa. Diane jensen, Goshen, Ind. Stan Kamp, Orrville, Ohio Erma Kauffman, Goshen, Ind. james Kauffman, Elkhart, Ind. Norman Kauffman, Minier, Ill. Phyllis Kauffman, Middlebury, Ind. Clara Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio Stanley Kaufman, Orrville, Ohio Arleta Kennel, Archbold, Ohio Bonnie King, Ludlow, Ill. Darrell King, West Liberty, Ohio Alan Kreider, Goshen, Ind. Eldon Kreider, Des Plaines, Ill. john Kreider, Sterling, Ill. Warren Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Wayne Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Ruth Lamp, Malvem, Pa. Larry Landes, Lansdale, Pa. julie Landis, Telford, Pa. Marlene Landis, Lansdale, Pa. Gordon Lapp, Perkasie, Pa. Mary jo Lavengood, Indianapolis, Ind. Philip Leatherman, Souderton, Pa. Phyllis Lehman, Hollsopple, Pa. Fred Litwiller, Minier, Ill. Nancy Litwiller, Carlock, Ill. Richard Litwiller, Ludlow, Ill. Adolf Loelller, Indianapolis, Ind. Christian Lyndaker, Croghan, N.Y. Allen R. Martin, Valparaiso, Ind. Beryl Martin, Perkasie, Pa. Marian Martin, Elida, Ohio Robert Martin, Elkhart, Ind. Dan Mast, Arthur, Ill. Ellis Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Mary Mast, London, Ohio Morris Mast, Scottdale, Pa. jay Metzler, Scottdale, Pa. john Metzler, Martinsburg, Pa. Joyce Metzler, Scottdale, Pa. David Millen, Bridgewater Comets, Vt. Carl Miller, Morton, Ill. Charles Miller, Middlebury, Ind. Donovan Miller, Middlebury, Ind. James j. Miller, Fairview, Mich. jim Miller, Kalona, Iowa Marvin Lee Miller, Goshen, Ind. Maurice Miller, Goshen, Ind. Myrtle Miller, Boswell, Pa. Nancy Miller, Sterling, Ill. Ruth Miller, Archbold, Ohio Sue Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Winifred Miller, Goshen, Ind. Merle Mullet, Berlin, Ohio john Nafziger, Minier, Ill. Rachel Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio x ,qt . .,, .- fgx., X X S 4 4, 1 v F 3 .rl -I 55511 Y 1' vm I F In A fn fl np R , twat v. - vs fe 'rf gf- B I , ' , - :'- ' X C W I if ' ' 3 'uf Y' l Ex it AH ., V- fy . , :Q ' 7 '- 4-Q' .5 ' ' ? -R 7 f W ,,. Xa-, ,g gf? i 1 .1 V I Q- 2- f u Q I. CT' QQ- -ts. 1 r .T 'lr zz- 1 AV V S, l V' ...f 'nk . ff . tx 'Rs , xg I 5- ..---- , J. 4, 9 .-.-21, ff, .. ,-. .fu ' ' - ,K kwa, x . Ai- fu- .-+4 ' rf' Q N-, A .Q FW Y' ,R Q, . 4 V X . 4 4 ., ,v.,3i'3, ,., is .,,,, 2? sz Y Si Z ' ::'kfi.'x Y 4 lx Z, F' i . ,,. ,Hx f A Qi' 6 g , - , ,... of if I X gf 1... ,. f-it r Freshmen 1 1 1 fr' wt '5- Jy. 5, 4 5, x Nw.- I . 1 iq,- s-. 'Sl - f 5 K , sf if ifsifzf --r J' FF! 'ful .-,,:,,.f.t.. X3- '-,, ' I -I X 5- V mth' I I . lb W e X x ws, Q .ef ' X 75 Q .-'Q.5j':f, , ' S fi :mf Eig:,sj.- Q px 1 X Iiflffi 5 -sur? '21 5 , Xb, 'cw 4 T egg, ?ff15?fi55fiiff2:Q':3E's 'Nik' ,::-:-Q' S:.Ei13Kk5.3i ' -5 - c hr pus'- ' . ,V X Q . V , .... ,, s . W, , .M 42-ga V Ylsr fii-1 2-H-ka i N .111-.f: ' 5 . x '31 , sv X - 5 f A 5- if' ,iff as ' 3, Ra o: fu 1 1 2 Freshmen ,X 3' , s n a 1 w. 1 . ' 1 .55 - ., ' er- 1 ' 'ii 1- . w .X-23, ' ' , . x ix -' K 1: N' . ' 5 ' s X k 'rf 7 ' 've' 'i , X ' , , , Y ., ,.... ,,., . -...,,-.-,N-::f:2::2f.2,.--IPF.: 2 x g,,,!, ,sa ., .,,4,A A -:HP N .. gk , ..'- t., N is Q-W ,itaissm J , . 3 I fi 'ts' me X x QL, X X ' ' M it ,-gj:1'f25.:. f,:s:isg- tv , C -' - ,' X e 1, C ' Q- f ' W X -., ' , ii N- A H .fsgf 'xx . Y ' - ' ,. .X 13- T X V - , H N -Y 1 si? 'Tiff - I xii- .S:e2?Sf1fEiE' if Orpha Newswanger, Elverson, Pa. Myrl Nofziger, Goshen, Ind. Betty Oswald, Kouts, Ind. Wesley Oswald, Goshen, Ind. Larry Otto, Springs, Pa. Marilyn Parsons, Goshen, Ind. Chester Peachey, Belleville, Pa. Barbara Peifer, Ephrata, Pa. Dorothy Peifer, Columbia, Pa. Alverta Perry, Bourbon, Ind. Stanley Reedy, Graymont, Ill. Lajane Richer, Wauseon, Ohio Betty Lou Roth, Archbold, Ohio Calvin Roth, Elverson, Pa. Donna Roth, Wayland, Iowa Loren Roth, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Marlene Roth, Archbold, Ohio Roy Schlabach, Chamn, Ohio Mary Schrag, Lowville, N.Y. Lucille Schrock, Walnut Creek, Ohio Marcia Schrock, Goshen, Ind. Merlin Schrock, Metamora, Ill. Karen Schultz, Evergreen Park, Ill. Alice Shoemaker, Ridott, Ill. Darlene Short, Archbold, Ohio Joyce Short, West Unity, Ohio Eugene Slagel, Ithaca, Mich. Carolyn Smucker, Plain City, Ohio Carolyn K. Smucker, Eureka, Ill. Lynn Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Alma Snyder, La junta, Colo. Marilyn Snyder, Ashley, Mich. Margie Springer, Metamora, Ill. Martha Stahl, Lagrange, Ind. Shirley Stauffer, Gordonville, Pa. Gary Stoltz, Topeka, Ind. Barbara Stoltzfus, Orrville, Ohio Sharon Stuckey, West Unity, Ohio Dick Swartz, Sebewaing, Mich. Lois Swedberg, Morton, Ill. Ruby Swinehart, New Paris, Ind. Sybil Thomas, Kingston, jamaica Clyde Troyer, Mio, Mich. Mary Troyer, Eureka, Ill. janet Umble, Goshen, Ind. Royal Unzicker, Eureka, Ill. Alice Weldy, Wakarusa, Ind. Larry Welty, Elkhart, Ind. Larry Weldy, Goshen, Ind. john Wenger, Wayland, Iowa JoAnn White, Peoria, Ill. jerry Wittrig, Hopedale, Ill. Leland Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Shirley Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Edna Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Eleanor Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Jean Yoder, Goshen, Ind. joseph Yoder, Winfield, Pa. Karen Yoder, Elkhart, Ind. Moses Yoder, Hollsopple, Pa. Peggy Yoder, Archbold, Ohio Rachel Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Richard L. Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Albert Zehr, Parkhill, Ont. Calvin Zehr, Lowville, N.Y. Eunice Zehr, Castorland, N.Y. joseph Zehr, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gordon Zook, West Liberty, Ohio Floyd Lapp, Molalla, Oreg. .- Q 3 is sat: t s . fi' S5 , 5' I e a WA s 1 as , , , . TQ ns aw. T ' fy ,rr 1 as-G., 31 I II? if 1, A ,I T ' - s V - 5 'Q' N '- 1: s S- if-i-f.,,' 'f f,:g'i4g?l r Simi, El 3 ik, ,- 'Qfx 44. ' -5. f... Ol' ,,, qu.. 'QR , A-n ,stun if v is if 'fi ' - l E 9 'gs f . L, Rui we W e f ' Q .' 4, X, 0 if 4. X ,. F 'rf is Li V . Si 9 E' f .,-, ' J W , ss' V' fi 1'- il - Q ' :fif- iizhlf EI' :fx Tv' Freshmen l Tw S.- KQ .1 Y . , ,sei ,,.,.. .,.,,,, . A.,,:: . 1 R 4, 2 , 6 Q A s . . it I fn if ggi , 3 i i Zzi .:,,, if Paul Nlininger, BD., M.R.E., Ph.D. President Professor of Christian Education Harold S. Bender, M.A., Th.D. Dean of the Biblical Seminary Professor of Church History Fulfilling the Mission of GC The mission of Goshen College today must be de- rived from the interaction of three great ideals: the purpose of the church, the tradition of the liberal arts, and the concern for relevancy to the needs of our worldf' states President Mininger in his annual report. He is largely responsible for co-ordinating the fulfill- ment of this mission. These ideals further interact as Dean Kreider con- tinues to visit other colleges as a co-ordinator for the North Central Associa-tion. This organization serves other colleges and enriches our educational program. This year the Dean was appointed as a member of the advisory council of the Danforth Foundation. This council of eight members rates applications from across the United States for receiving the twelve or four teen available Teacher Grants. The fulfilling of Goshenis mission today depends partly on an understanding of the past. Dean Bender, an authority in historical studies, has spent consider- able time this year contributing to and editing the fourth volume of The Mennonite Encyclopedia which is to be published in August 1959. This encyclopedia is the first reference work in English for history, faith and culture of 435 years of Anabaptism. Carl Kreider, Ph.D. Dean Professor of Economics 41 ,,,. ' x... Q. ,dg X 114 ..- WT: Reversed situations-summer session for faculty. Profs Delve into Theology Goshen College believes that the responsibility for communication of religious ideas is the responsibility of the entire faculty, not only the special role of the Bible departmentf, For this reason the entire faculty studied theological problems for three weeks in a workshop held just before school opened in September using a 830,000 grant from the Eli Lilly Co. In preparation for the workshop, each faculty mem- ber read three theological xvorks-for orientation, on philosophy of religion and on doctrinal subjects. The workshop program consisted of lectures and seminar studies. Five lecturers came from the GC Biblical Sem- inary. Four guest theologians lectured. The faculty worked together on common problems in small seminar groups. Each of the seven groups worked on different subjects including: Christianity and the ScientiHc Method, The Christian's Vocation in a Technical Society, Christianity and Culture, Chris- tianity and the Behavioral Sciences, The Christianis Redemptive Approach to Society, Christianity and the Fine Arts, and The Meaning of History. Each seminar then reported its findings to the entire group. In addition to the lectures and seminars, a period each day was devoted to general Bible study. NNE ...imwxiia AIIIIWIIBIIIHE Lmul xi-nl A., A L fn' .fi .qu- so If . ' sl 5' S QQPV 94 1 , .,., :-g:.:sf:1,::s::f-: ,, G? Y R, if al'-ass i : -- :- '11-threat. ,LQ .. -yew'- L - 'L I gl' , ,.x., VE I. 5 x ,f n- .., . X . .ra , -re' ff: 'ft r. - .I 5: 1:9 '?3iQf wS' V' if 1 f ,gg'1 ' ..,. rua. 5 . xr . 2 saw ,, 5. ss-,fl flgq XE 'lntdihis EM xl., t 'ff' 3 A 116 Faculty Atlee Beechy, Ph.D. Dean of Students Associate Professor of Education Lester Glick, M.A.S.A. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Social Work Viola Good, M.A. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Education Mildred Saltzman, B.S. Head Resident, Westlawn Richard W. Yoder, B.A., Th.B. Assistant Dean of Men Ruth Detweiler, B.A. Head Resident, High Park Arletta Selzer, B.S. Head Resident, Kulp james Clemens, M.S.L.S. Librarian Instructor in Library Science Esther Weber, B.S. in L.S., M.A Librarian of the Seminary Nelson Springer, M.S. Curator of Mennonite Historical Library john E. Lehman, B.S. Assistant to the President Irene Hersliberger, M.S. Administration Assistant to the Dean of the Seminary Ada C. Sliaum, BA. Assistant Registrar Ralph -I. Cunden, B.A. Business Manager Donald Snyder Assistant Business Manager S. M. King, MA, Assistant Director of Development Director of Admissions 1. B. Shenk, Tli.B. Admissions Counselor Virgil Vogt, BS. Editor of Alumni Newsletter Leland A. Bachman, Tl1.B. Co-ordinator of Public Relations Clarence Burkholder Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Harold Brooks Construction Engineer ': ' Q -N Y -fr-if M i 'z- jst, .zz 1 it ...ik z f 1 Wi, E K ' 222' N 'f If F 1i'.l C. L. Graber Assistant in Development Irvin E. Burkhart, M.A., Th.M. Executive Assistant to the President j. Robert Kreider, B.A. Director of Development Ruby Kauffman, B.A. Director of Food Services Wildu Otto, B.S. College Nurse john H. Mosemann, B.A., Th.M. Pastor of College Church Harold E. Bauman, B.A., B.D. Pastor to Students Silas Hertzler, B.D., Pli.D. Professor Emeritus of Education and Psychology Sanford C. Yoder. S.T.D., D.D. Presitlent Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Bible XVulter E. Yoder, M.Mus. Professor Emeritus of Music Not Pictured john S. Umble, M.A. Professor Emeritus of English and Speech H. Clair Amstutz, M.D. Professor of Biology Author of Growing up to Love Mary Eleanor Bender, M.A. Associate Professor of English Research: The Sixteenth-Century Ana- baptists as a Theme in Twentieth- Century German Literature C. Franklin Bishop, Pl1.D. Professor of Agriculture Research: Determining the Vector of Soybean Bud-blight. a Virus Disease of Soybeans I. Lawrence Burkholder, Th.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy Thesis: The Problem of Social Re- sponsibility from the Perspective of the Mennonite Church Anna Mae Charles, RN., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Howard H. Charles, Ph.D. Professor of New Testament Thesis: The Charismatic Life in the Apostolic Church -urn .8 I .-'si Ky Us ,la 2 1 5 ,QW 1421 3 7 W : ..., 5 tm, 'AX r,p, ,-.. . . mviwlinq J 2 r I M Mg., .. at 1 'T' r N . -his 'is ' it if A-l A -TT ..,. ,. . 2 l x .,,. .. V J V X A p V ,Q ,..' ss.?'-.Q ' 1 I p Vin.. V, N ' fwffhl yrs- -ae. ,EN ghrbvlv tix P' Faculty john J. Fisher, M.A. Associate Professor of English Research: The 'Digression of Mad- ness' in Swift's A Tale of a Tub Roman Gingerich, P.E.D. Professor of Physical Education Thesis: An Evaluation of the Physical Education Service Programs of the Church-Related Senior Colleges and l'niversities of Indiana Vera Good, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Two-year action research project de- signed to discover more effective ways of challenging academically gifted students Ruth Gunden, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Edith Herr, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Coeditor of manual for junior leaders for Commission of Christian Educa- tion Ezra He-rshberger, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Paintings: Tree Patterns and Mosaic Guy F. Hershberger, Ph.D. Professor of History and Sociology Author of The Way of the Cross in Human Relations Hans Hillerbrand, Ph.D. Instructor in History Research: Comprehensive Bibliogra- phy of the Left Wing of the Ref- ormatxon I. Howard Kauffman, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Research: A Comparative Study of Traditional and Emergent Family Types Among Midwest Mennonites W. LaMarr Kopp, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Director of International VS Programs in Europe for three years Nancy Lee, M.A. Instructor in English Writer of Intermediate Curriculum Materials for Scottdale, 1956-57 Albert Meyer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Research: Neutron Cross Sections De- termined by Time-of-Flight Meas- uren1ents 5 T P -- 9 Q ..-no V A ,et , sv r -agn- lil rf' fwguvw A fi Faculty i 1 t, 1 7,5 Qu . , w sf? it I 1- Ts? I 5 . , f ' 1 ' IV? 'Vw-X K' 12 3 X 1 it iii sk 2 Faculty ,V Ernest E. Miller, Ph.D. ,J Professor of Psychology and Education Study on Theology and Depth 1 Psychology 5 Glen Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Development of semi-micro general chemistry laboratory, techniques and laboratory directions I I james Miller, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Paul M. Miller, B.A., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Practical Theology Author of Group Dynamics in Evan- gelism ' I Perry I. Miller, M.S. i Assistant Professor of Education ' Graduate work at University of Colo- 2 ratio on supervision of teaching 1 Orpah Mosemann, PLN., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Nursing Member of Indiana State Board of gi Nurses' Registration and Nursing Education 1 , 9 if z i I . ! It Caroline Moser, B.A. Instructor in Commerce j. Harold Moyer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Doctoral Composition: Symphony No. 1 1. Marvin Nafziger, M.R.E. Instructor in Bible Seminar: 'Z-X mutlx of the Attitudes of GC Students Toward Mennonite Church Schools at the Elementary and Secondary Levels Mary K. Nafziger, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Thesis in the Field of Arithmetic Un- derstanding Mary Alice Nofziger, RN., M.Ed. Instructor in Nursing Mary K. Oyer, A.Mus.D. Professor of Music Cello and choral performance practice study with emphasis on Baroque choral works and Beethoven cello works -Q 'in-M s S mga Q X at , 1 KQ- A -ea- 'Qin Vt -5' !lg'K,, JI ia I 39:5 Faculty 5111, r . ss P . i F l. - gwswsy -sri , I tx l 'st 0' ,Wear Q4 'X Q xx R mlm We Y f f fa 4 X-N 4' . ,tt ' ., N H, .Qs . . ,Sl , 'lr-f.. ll 'Q N - 0 J Tl 2 S N.. . . A -. -.gzzszg wg ,. . ' l N Q Faculty -.x 3 Olive Rich, RN., M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Mary Boyer, Ph,D. Professor of Education Thesis: Implications of a Voluntary Service Program for the Improve- ment of Teacher Education Edna Shantz, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Thesis: Comparison of Serviceability Factors of Dynel, Acetate. and Wool Crib Blankets of Comparable Cost Verna Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Colaboration on the book, Paraguayan Interlude lllillard Smith, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Author of Schuyler Colfax: The Changing Fortunes of a Political Idol Arthur Smucker, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Research: Purification of Ma1tase jacob Swartzendruber, M.A. Director of Audio-Visual Aids Assistant Professor of Education Thesis: The Effect of Individual Training on Perceptual Span Roy Umble, Ph.D. Professor of Speech Thesis: Mennonite Preaching 1864- 1944 Henry VV eaver, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Research: The Kinetic of Complex Ion Formation Dwight VVeldy, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music I. C. Wenger, Th.D. Professor of Theology Article: The History of the Mennonite Settlement in Indiana and the Wisler Schism Lois Winey, M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce l A mi? .3 X 5 2 5: XG- -T' -N al sw . M. , f 3 42-if-43 NO' gs-:Y .,... .- .:. e . .....:.,...,::-.,::-: W-'-.-ss., .- - ...Q 'U 5 Jgillfifi nf i' if-1 B' 4,,, t , i .,,. . , f -1? me .1 I ,Q 15 A k . X it E., te 7.5-,573-535- .g'3x,'g:.' Q E ,M if A 1 5 'hmm Faculty 'WYF 1' W ,tix if li ITD-4 -1 ,VL ' gtg, Q ieem 3,31 Faculty 3 'D-r.. E i 073-'R fa gi cw lg M , el f Samuel VVitmer, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Research: Morphology and Cytology of Seed Plants Olive XVyse, Ed.D. Professor of Home Economics Thesis: Appraising the Program of Home Economics at Goshen College Harold Yoder, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Thesis: A Study of Evaluation Tech- niques in L'se in Men's Physical Eilut'z1tion Service Programs in Se- lected Church-Related Colleges John Howard Yoder, Dr. Theol. Interim Instructor in Theology L Booklet: The Ecumenical Movement and the Faithful Church Samuel A. Yoder, Ph.D. Professor of English Author of Middle-East Sojourn john David Zehr, Th.B. Instructor in Bible Series of articles: A Christian View of Race Relations Lester Zimmerman, Ph.D. Professor of Agriculture and Mathcnmtics Thesis: Manganese and Plant Acidity Interaction in the Growth of Plants in Water Culture Verna Zimmerman, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Faculty Discusses Thursday afternoon faculty discussions permit the enrich- ment of the educational program of Goshen College through shar- ing of research. At the first three meetings the faculty discussed reports from different seminar divisions of the summer faculty workshop. Atlee Beechy, Howard Charles and Roman Cingerich gave oral reports of doctoral theses. Guest speakers included: Dr. Nathan Scott presenting, The Human Situation in Modern Lit- eraturei' and Dr. Harold Eh- rensperger of Boston, Religion in Dramaf, - f Y I . . Q Iv A . X54 Q . Z X 1 1 ,Q , M X SAS wi 1 5 V' 6 ' N 4 if XY I A- ,ta V. L rflt... we Q ra 199' ,' I - r ,pr ' - I H Profs Arnstutz, Miller, Hershberger, Zimmennan and Miss Shaum at faculty tea. E. E. Miller leading faculty discussion F1915 f f' - :: f any Q .-.N W e Qi: .i-ts ' Ll? . Q , . sw' e ','a '-A53 Q , , Y? , i N 1 fx X A xv- . ,fy Q U s . 'f?.,, if - -..-:we -:it x 4 f 'K is ., ,Ry s as 5 S N XS rosa, if 3 128 sms xfef ic 5 iw ' A e -w ,. ggf- s - ,.. . Qflaa-1:-1, . 3 L, . Q i gs? f'X ' Ts- N , sa , X , 6 X , ,. ,.A,.. . ,Q SQ- Q 5 , Q, ly . up g M .Q 7 by ,,. L ,s ,. 1 ,Ks ey ,. :iw 3 y- - . , ? r . .-H VW -'U QQ 5 K iff if ' 2' if f' -K :..1 te. -as N Q.-. xx '42 , , X -2 'ff 'A x -.1 'gf sf, sy- li' aaie- f 1 'fi ef as , L IH M .1 'I 3' we 5 y V, we i CQ ' i L- 5 ...M . 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I N . 1 2 'WW .- I Xi EQ. , -2 xi E .2 X scat: sr' ,gf h'57i2?is1s22z..'rf Staff Edythe Anderson, Secretary Mary Beckler, Typist Norma Bender, Secretary Carolyn Brooks, Secretary Lydia Burkhard, Housekeeper Fem Cender, Snackshop janet Cender, Bookstore Henry Eby, Manager of Bookstore Snackshop Joann Erb, Secretary Marion Ebersole, Kitchen Hazel Garber, Postmistress janet Gautche, Kitchen Stella Geiser, Housekeeper Robert Graybill, janitor Jean Kauffman, Kitchen Edna Kennel, Secretary Bernice King, Duplicating Services Eldon King, Kitchen Frank Kupeems, Kitchen Alice Lechlitner, Secretary Ekkehard Lichti, Maintenance Emst Lichti, Maintenance Frances Litwiller, janitor Ellen Lukeman, Secretary Angie Maniaci, Typist Lela Mann, Duplicating Services Shari Miller, Secretary John Miller, janitor Freda Milne, Secretary Bettie Moser, Secretary Frank Mullet, Maintenance Phyllis Mullet, Secretary Marilyn Murray, Secretary Norma Nofziger, Secretary Lila Osbome, Secretary and Pearl Plett, Secretary Cathy Schloneger, Snackshop Stanley Schloneger, Maintenance Mary Schrock, Secretary Anna Mae Shank, Typist Elva Snider, Secretary john Stevens, janitor Era Stutzman, Duplicating Services Treva Stutzman, Secretary Raymond Yoder, Maintenance Carol Zehr, Secretary Wesley Zook, Heating and Plumbing Gus with Cat and mud. , Q? J f V. .1 , E: ,. .vliefz 11' ji' A93 X 45 4 1 agajr.-M , .1 1- ,. M sf. as u J ',v ii I Qu- f 2 ' aa :Q L- , 5 Te ,, , f V I Tvs HX V 4' . eps. we 'W A g' :ff 9 t' 'y f f V 2 xo-' S, . I v Q 1' X ,pal i , sf- sv Em 'V ,X ,x 2 Sf -qv I hr., ' i-,,t,.. , .- , 'x lg, . ii-1 15:4-we Ef'76.ae'- ' 1 ff-bw Staff if' ming hxnnmc sms snv ff! xi' rn N ..., M. .V-4 '16 g-,422 yfyid :.v,Emvg +'x:5',T'1 . - YQV . o ,x,m5f,.v,..L.Q We ' 1' Q 'a rx -1.1: . .,1.,Q az if 4. ,.g W -f ,,x'w.F1 :N ,rw . Qs A . .. I. .3 x f x R y A t, , JA - Q ,V rw, ,.1 A gn ., ,f-N. . L-.Mir j f'-, f:,:,..4 .3-var wh x . . x., . 4 . o.,wv..-,y.vevw9e9W7'T' H1 mM ? ,.,:K,,,.,. 5 ,E D . fi ' as - , I R R .Nfl w , - .Q A , wzgwfr X . K i A ! : 'W't-:mb ' R ., MNJNF' S c' can N, I help OH1' Maple Leaf advertiser-G.C. bookstore Archbold Ladder Co. ,7,, Archbold Manufacturing Co. ,.. 1 Archbold Sales 8: Service ,77,7, 7 Archbold Seed Sz Grain Co. .,7.... , Associated Typewriter Co. ..d,. . Bermanis Sporting Goods ss..,o,, Advertising Index 141 143 141 140 142 14:2 B11-Jax, Inc. 7,7,7 1 7,1,7,1.7,.7.7.7. 146 Glen G. Bixler Insurance Service 17,, Carl,s Coffee Cup 1 ,77.....,......,..,,.. .. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ,ooo 1 Crowell 61 Terwilliger 1i,,io Culp Funeral Home ,. 1 Dixie Cream Donut Shop .711o11, Dog-N-Suds 1 1 1 Exchange Publishing Co. ooooooooooo 1 First National Bank of Goshen 7...,,.. First Old State Bank 1 ..iiooio oooooooo . Fore-Craft, Inc. oiooo oo1,o1 , Goshen College Bookstore oooooo Goshen Farms Dairy, Inc. Goshen Implement Co. t,u1ttt 7 134 150 144 138 139 152 155 138 134 141 146 138 139 154 Gospel Book Store tttttttttttt,etvu.t.,, ,t,,,,,, ,,,,,i 1 5 0 Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home ,,,,.,,,,,,,, , 154 Home Decorating, Inc. tttttttttttt,,,, , ,.,,,, ,.,,., 1 35 Honey Crust Bakery t11111tt,,,,, Hostetler Floor Covering ,tstt,,,t,,t Hotel Elkhart-Coffee Corner ,t...... House of Harter ututt tu,t......tttttt,.,,t, Ivan M. Martin, Inc. ,,,,titt,t,,ttttY,, 7 jefferson Drive-In Restaurant .,..,,.. Klines Department Store ,,....,, Lugbill Bros., Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop t,tt,, Maplecrest Turkey Farms ....t,e, Menno Travel Service 111ttt1.,,,,stt,,, Mennonite Publishing House ,,..tt,, Advertisements 138 135 139 144 151 154 150 136 143 149 134 151 Miles Laboratories, Inc. .... . Miller Machine VVorks ....... Miller's Restaurant ..............,.ti,,,,i,-v,-v New Holland Concrete Products .-e....,. ..-.,,.. New Paris Creamery Co., Inc. ................e..,., -. New Paris Phosphate Sz Fertilizer Co. .i...1.,1,1 1 News Bookstore C..,eetSS,Steet,eti.ett,.-v,.,-..-1,. ..-,.-,, Noble Shoe Co. .... . Nyce Crete, Inc. ...,i.. . Parkside Motel .sssssss,sss.,,s,i.,,......, Paulis Mobile Home Service ,.s,.... Penn Controls, Inc. ..,..,......... . Pine Manor, Inc. eteetet A Pletcher Service .....,,,,,,..,,...,...,.,..,.,... Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc. ,.... .,..... . Roth and Son Mobilgas s...,,s.ssssssss.s St. joseph Valley Bank ,e,.... Salem Bank 81 Trust Co. ,,,, - Sauder Manufacturing Co. ,,u.,,, , Sauder Woodworking Co. ..... . Scott Supermarket tetrrt..,. H. 61 A. Selmer, Inc. ,ssuuss,..s,uu, . Shenandoah Equipment Co. ..i,. 7 Snydeifs Menis Shop .,.,,...... Snyder's Studio s,,.sss,si.,,.... South Side Soda Shop ...,..,,, Star Tank 81 Boat Co. ...... . Stemen's Restaurant i,..,., Stiver's Furniture Store ,,..... Troyer Oil Co. .s..,..,............... , Ulrich Manufacturing Co. NVauseon YVoodworking Co. ,,... , Yoder Department Stores ..u,,, Yoder and Frey, Inc. ........ . Ziesel Brothers .sss..s... PATRONS .u.,,,t 146 140 152 151 142 149 143 139 140 154 134 148 145 135 155 152 149 1144 148 137 143 153 140 152 142 150 148 148 135 147 133 141 149 136 155 156 one aw l 729 60 ' I I Maybe we don't feel like competing in a horse race, but we dare not ignore his challenge. v. One of the major responsibilities of each generation is that of preparing youth to fill its place. Each year there are more children entering school. We never seem to quite catch up in additional buildings and teachers. Our church sponsored schools and colleges which have accepted the challenge of helping youth find Christian answers to their educa- tional, spiritual and social needs, are facing a major decision. They are asking their sponsor- ing organizations, Shall we accept the challenge of the increased demand for Christian educa- tion, or shall we abandon the race in favor of the endowed and tax supported secular institu- tions? We believe the church is ready to share this experience with her youth, rather than asking them to ride alone. ld ul, - V..- f tumlfll rf15ill ?f'f'HV ri Ft-2 J F, ji or is it Ulrich lllanufacturing Co., Roanoke, Illinois Advertisements MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE Akron, Pa., Newton, Kans., Amsterdam, London Goshen, Indiana PAUL'S MOBILE HOME SALES Large Selection of New and Reconditioned Models Complete Mobile Home Service Goshen, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Goshen, Indiana MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE representative, Mrs. Fricke, suggests a possible itinerary for Char Clymer on a trip through the U.S. The prospective trip by trailer takes on new meaning at PAUL,S MOBILE HOME SALES, where - -. H ' '::sssg::f:-- Ggggaa. . - ' ' Fw: 5 .5 .. , sew ' '7 - -Q -- s -s A . .... 2 WWE? ..,. QQ, if X X i sf ,rv X, :in A: R . ' ' -'i Qx' 4'E::-.-35:54. .,.. ' 'sz ' ' 13' I .-.f. ..1.,. . ,Rt GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE All Types of Insurance 204 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen. Indiana Jim Clymer lends a man's advice to home selection. The Clymers' financing is quickly arranged by Mr. Weddell at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Goshen. Then the invest- ment is fully protected by comprehensive coverage written by insurance broker, GLEN G. BIXLER. .Air If II ,,,., , -Q. . Q I -M, -sf'-If se.-, -A 1'-5 W ,..,,,. X Advertisements I' I- , . K,-vii., x I 1 , I H I 1 'I K., .X C lim i A . IN IIIIIEIN ez fi I3 '1 Mx 'tx A ti I! I: Q. ai WW Ii R I IX if I C R50 Mr. Hostetler easily provides personalization for a mobile home with his wide pattern selection from HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING. A painting purchased at HOME DEC- ORATING, INC. should fill that spot right over the dining HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING Carpet . . . Linoleum . . . Tile Goshen, Indiana Hihgx ,fa f ' ' ' iff , 9' a!A,Zs ...av- A 451 ' ,, table? And STIVER'S FURNITURE STORE has just the furniture to give the mobile home that at home feeling. A thorough checkup on the old buggy by Mr. Pletcher from PLETCHER SERVICE puts the Chevy in shape. Jim and Char, you're all set. HAPPY VACATION! HOME DECORATING, INC. 229 South Main Goshen, Indiana STIVER'S FURNITURE 211 South Main I Goshen, Indiana PLETCHER SERVICE Gas, Oils, Tires Sinclair Products Goshen, Indiana Advertisements X t , . Y . -Q.. 4 ,. , sy P . if fy .folk-V f 'S 'WW as ' e P xt? at xy-g ,W Dr. 8: Mrs. Roy Umble, Janet and Alice College Grace Great God the Giver of all good, Accept our thanks and bless this foodg Grace, health and strength to us afford, Through jesus Christ our risen Lord. Amen. jim W woonwomqnwo coMPANY Advertisements ARCHBOLD, OHIG .fuqddl Bm., lm. ARCHBOLD, OHIO Livestock Phone 2010 8-1 .i.- X X ,, X fzfv W - :Ap 13.1. t, ,U .fi Lg , .-..-.... 4-. . .fnxffvaeufivauun-w - ......4-..4nr.x.. 3 ...-..,.w..u--- . X .AB ,A . ,A x4 ,. .. . ,. ......N I, ,. : 1 Ill 4- -1-1e:1-2:5-55-C-efe:s:q.,gf:: . t -AN- to ' ,W . ,-,. -W ---- '-Ez.: A '- . fn -' ft -1 f 1f ., K . W , vc- . ., -.,, World's Largest Farm Implement Auction ARCHBOLD, on-no L 'iii Ill Ad t ents mean, vmwk Alill... 1, Prospective bride, Ann Sommer, choosing silver pattern. CROWELL 81 TERWILLIGER 128 South Main Goshen, Indiana . -5 ' A-r . M 'Q RES? If-M L ' X, ,Qs 'K 2,,:vt?L-' 1-.Eg -:-9 -'sg .R -- .Q - j I ' ' -5 . 'rigs .I - TH., Q. -HS ,...jf: A 'NX 2 ,1 bij, 1:-gm: 5 ,gh-.1 I Y ., Q ,,,, M . P , ml::,,.,5S?,,,,- , M In ,,. f W - 'iii-wir. - 'l iifQ-'L' w ff: H at m f im? J- -:ss if -.1 . - C. - ,. 'Q , :--. '. - . ' VT -1.1! 'XI-1 M fair?-iTT:,:,, :mr lu.. .Q X XJ F , ,.,L .- ..,. ,. .. ,fi S ' 1 I '-f2i?: ' F '1 'K-Q Q I ZZ - U C K Aaiiggpflg C 1 X 1: -5 ': I W B e ,Ig - F ' e 1 fmxki-5 'N . M - Qu, X - rg C '-'- - 'rl ...4 5-1 LQ ? N lvl B 1. 11 Another issue of The Farmer's Exchange on its way. EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORP. Publishers of The Farmefs Exchange New Paris, Indiana Advertisements Q' f GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Serving Student Needs Paul Hershberger glancing through one of many new paperbacks. 2 E Q, j FR Q if E , ' . E! Q it 1, V i. K xt -2- rs ' 1 , i a . .-Q-RE 1 . .. , E. 4 . xq5,:.g,-VJ so Q tif-Sri '- ii- mu A L ' 0 L fini ' 4 L I L TL ,r f e frsi,-H5551 r-1.52. H' - H ,, It HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC.1 Assorted Bread, Tasty Pastries Goshen, Indiana Bernadine Beck and Rachel Yoder purchasing G.C. meal supplement. B Lflfdd' kgs? X' E it i f A ,AE IN 4d 'FPP1 COFFEE CORNER 24 Hour Fast Service Coffee Shop also Excellent Facilities for Banquets and Conventions HOTEL ELKHART Elkhart, Indiana GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY Protected Milk the Pure-Pak Way Dairy-Maid Ice Cream 624 E. Iackson Goshen, Indiana D l C delivering milk to 9th Street House h d resident family-the Kratzes. ,ff . IA. fav-llhi'?n.g ------ H' , ,I , Janice Hartzler trying on new casual flats. NOBLE SHOE COMPANY The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White Goshen, Indiana THE CULP FUNERAL HOME Goshen, Indiana Ad' ' ments MILLER MACHINE WORKS Mine8z Mill Supplies Manufacturer of l . , The Miller Auger :pai l i . X 4,1 I E- . Type Coal Cuttmg on F4 ill , K E ..-. ,--ff I I l - the il l Machme ' M- . E . .si fl. F bflqx-,Ae-.f H - X qi Springs, Pennsylvania O ARCHBGLD Shenandoah SEED 8t GRAIN COMPANY O 25 LB. HANGING FEEDER lVla11uf9.Ctu1'e1'S Adjustable Feed Guard. 28 ga. galv. f cylinder. Also 50 lb. 0 size for layers. I and K Feeds A Ag ,,, geeg- ,iw X u, ' I HEAVY DUTY ' a' WATERER ' For chicks, adult birds or . ..,Y A K. turkeys. 18 ga. V-shaped galv. trough. Double Action Valve. . ,-zv!!'553X Bulk Feeds Our Specialty 9-,Q y,.L A ' I-S - .---' E It Al ..,..- - I X' 5' BROILER FEEDER , Q 26 ga. galv. steel. 3-position ll leg gives rigid support. Adjustable four-vane reel. May we send you free literature? Archbold YOUR BEST BUY IN COMPLETE POULTRY EQUIPMENT 3 SHENANDDAH EQUIPMENT CU. HARRlsoNauRs, vA. O Advertisements NYCE CRETE COMPANY Ready-Mixed Concrete Waylite Blocks Building Supplies Sixth and Iron Streets Lansdale Pennsylvania NOW 2 LOCATIONS fig , With Complete Banking Service , lllilll l if BANKING is IN YOUR FUTURE 1' 1 if -1 ll s z 'il ' .f ' ., I MAY WE BE A PART? ffl 'j,,, ,S,l 419 s. Main st. 1 I If ll! FIRST oLD STATE BANK A - X ELKHART, INDIANA 420 E. Jackson Blvd. LUMBER SUPPLIES J X. EE- ,:- , '- W - ' 19' - , i ' I K' H ,A P . - - pg -1 . 1 1-1'-31 Ag-5.. .R . ,, A . K h rhl IDI El lu ' 1- eff' . f ' '41 L was .9 A A sf ' x r T N -, if Li 'ff - . 'rg.,.i, We Go a Long Way to Make F riendsv BROTHERS ARCHBOLD LADDER COMPANY Your Friendly Ford and Mercury Dealer Stepladders - Extension Ladders Novelty Furniture Since 1926 Phone 2526 Archbold, Ohio Archbold Ohio Ohio Al L is 141 SNYDER'S STUDIO V, fw5, 4 i 4, f ' M Weddings in the Studio, Church and Home QQ if Wedding Invitations and Napkins I. ji Xjt agp, p ,, ., I PORTRAITS 'S , I Phone 3-1270 10734 South Main Expert ball handling with Rawlings ball and varsity basketball player- Jim Fricke. BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS Alyce Nyce developing speed on Clary adding machine. ' ASSOCIATED TYPEWRITER CO. 111 W. Marion St., Elkhart, Indiana BURGER DAIRY STORES, INC. N ew Paris, Indiana F SM--W , ' .X Wav, ...r avafw --s'-+ 'jr i i' Q , .- 123 s. Main i..i if W - .. - I QIIE - I E1kha't Indiana -i ii, V ' Tr: I IIIA A IIIIIIII ILII 'T' '1I ' I I I , fr Sports Specialistsv Advertise I ARCHBCDLD MANUFACTURING CO Wood Pmducts Toys, juvenile Furniture Relgsecher Brothers Archbold, Ohio SCOTT'S SUPERMARKET Phone 6-2675 905 W. Pike Goshen, Indiana II'IIf Wr QL III gwwf.. MAID RITE SANDWICH SHOP 499 West Plke Goshen Ind1ana . 'ww ,gi-...sf Advertisem ts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THE RIGHT BANK CONNECTION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY I5 Millersburg-GOSHEN -N ew Paris Indiana Have a good time ...Have a Coke Q 7 QX M - . Q.,MN.,s9 IQIIKID LNDII AUINUIIII DI Ill COCA KOIA fUllANl I H H I 9 ' OUSC 61 al' CI' sosuen mmnnn 3-'O North Mafn St 5 omnns LRRGEST un-eoLE sn LE swomme GOODS 0 Ggshgn, Indlana 144 Adve 1 1 Pine Manor, Inc. Eeed-Grain-Chicks-Poults Ovenready Turkeys and Caponettes Poultry Equipment and Supplies Appliances-Heating-Service LP Gas-Bulk and Bottle E-Z GAS PINE MANOR FEEDS CRYSTAL VALLEY FEEDS GOSHEN-MIDDLEBURY OW QM Effer .gzruice-differ Qowagfg Ad' 1' - Zee: Wada OO 'F If Q M S C if BJ Ore- ML INC. fd Q. ik X 59 Cjfgiigyizifyp ' ZZ? N.r , i f 5 l occAsloNAL TABLES 1 YEilHSfU?1.5ilullLE' 'i calimimsamwm, il . 'Plz-ODUEBTS l l firiaffafifeaffi H ff 1 ,f Miles Laboratories, lnc. ARCHBOLD' CHIC Elkhart, Indiana Makers of fine qualify producls Alk Sl B U One-A-Day'lBrundlVi1omin Ml N A.-.-ee-1-11-1 1 YL-if ,.'--i I 3'-,V .-ff -.-22355-122: 'e:-22:2I.2if1- '-'pf' -f: V -- - .- .-,-,-,-,-if 1 -e.f,-.-,f-1 .Y -,qv-:ff-7.3 .1-Y-Y-.1--,-' --1' ?:iE3:31',?i' 51:33-1-:+:e3 I I 1 F31-9:11-lEE?'1',', is-55555:-1539! lszaigqigi-31111 1 33 :-E' i-31. ,, , ,1-Y-:4:+:-3:4-11' I I 1-2:-:-242:41-eva 1 1 -:aaa-51241: '-' ' :-:-1:11-5-.1-Y: 1 1,1 -1. - .--- 1-.1 ,- '--.zen . 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T id,-E?.,,L. - ..-2 .-1 2 :i:I:??.':T:g2 j J,Q,3ii:7'71iE3if'ii '?f':Q' ,, F1 ' . .., .- .,.. .,-.-.. -H .. ,. W- ..-WW I M- Y.. A....W WW- ... . - I I 1 - - 1 1, J ,ISN ' W . M. I- 1 ---ff -,-New .gui V M , K lu X- if-I A . Lk :i.,fk..g,MX,, JL..:Q,. , A ,g1z:.:.:TF-,. 6133: ,113 it L - I.. S xii! N 1, 1 3 K 1: - -' ' 'A 'P f 'Q' fe 2.1 Rel -i.1.1.' . -.,-'- ,.:.1. in-' qu BIL-JAX, INC. Steel Scaffolding Gets you up in the worldv Archbold, Ohio Advertiseme ts Distributor for , .V f 2:1 2 1 5 TlRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES ' FUEL OIL-GASOLINE If' Jglrff Y ig I Af: - v ,,, , M:-m - . ., , TROYER GIL COMPANY, INC. Goshen, Indiana SERVICE STATION- Pike and Second Phone 3-1347 OFFICE- 2611 So. Main St. F or Prompt Radio-Dispatched Service I I IES sm lc IICFIIS Dave Yoder, John Keiser, Devon Yoder and Paul Clemens climaxing a successful day of studying. STEMEN'S RESTAURANT Breakfast, Dinner, Supper Goshen, Indiana mane ga. 600MIDDll ST. AlClll0l.D,0IlI0 Church Furniture-uComfori-Air Pews Advertisements PENN CONTROLS, INC. automatic controls for Heating, Refrigeration, Air-Conditioning, Gas Appliances, Pumps, Air Compressors, Engines Goshen, Indiana ll QT .Ar K 3-',...' V 1' -.-is 4 u- ,v gash Swffwrfii ,, gg-,gr .- E! ,. ,fm . , - .Q Q W - '-uJM.,- . zur ' ., 355 I I A l I : ,,-' I, 4 ye +4 ' - ' ' ,V .,,,,,- Qi' fL,4,,.1g-:..Q H ' Vg A do . ,. 'Q.M, , -pififz , H if 94 ' f .A T 'Y 141 ' Y 3i'E- '?i- I ' A -5,-Y 'S . ,. AY ' A aff' S, ,C G , A deaf -' ,A A - ,U f- -if-vga-, Q Q: ass., W 5' 3 STARCRAFT Aluminum and Fiberglas Made by the STAR TANK AND BOAT CO. Goshen, Indiana YODER DEPARTMENT STORES Ora M. Yoder Shipshewana and Topeka, Indiana A common scene found near Yoder's Dept. Stores. .11 I if I I il -I A' l 'I . -1 - F M 5,0 lik? r K ,Q I l 1 I I I Iii SSS adsg, aww, MAPLECREST TURKEY FARMS Wellman, Iowa was ,ASU R '- . . , K-fl . , -.. in ms g, I asv.. Q - g Y I Vw-V X . 1-.- v sn., V- 1-N-Ns. A -., ' - Nvhfiia - W- ge ' '- flir--sw, U - .4 ? 47 M- 'WN' , -1- Inv.-gy, , ,, . lv- xkwsx, QA., 'E,u?:,.:.,:.:E.:- -, ::,.e.4.,4,4 - p V, , . W I 1 :'4Q,q. AM, 4. 3, A - NEW PARIS PHOSPHATE AND FERTILIZER CCMPANY 3317 Phosphate-Commercial Fertilizer Limestone-F ine or Regular-Anhydrous Ammonia Delivered and Spread-F ree Soil Testing Service George C. Graff, Mgr. Phone L-109 New Paris, Indiana SI. Joseph Valley Bank Elkhart Four Locations to Seroe You Hours Designed to Please You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'Rx ,I ,. f' 1 ? ,, V Y' IIIQQA 'f ': 7 Q I 'i': ' -. . V . 1,f..... . .J ififiswisfqgimsilgww Advertisements Q81 1- Elainc Yoder and Doris Brunk testing clothing design principles. KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Clothes for the Entire Family GOSHEN INDIANA Coffee time at Carl's-Dale Stoll, Arlen Miller, Bob Weaver and Marion Yoder. CARL'S COFFEE SHOP Home of those large, tasty all-beef hamburgers and golden, crisp French fries 103 North Fifth Avenue Advertise ent I... OUTH IDE ODA HOP Schlosser's Ice Cream Gene Brilhart and Glen Yoder slipping in a bit of relaxation. GRD GOSPEL BOOK STORE I Bibles, Books, Pictures, Records, Christrkzn Literature-Sunday School Supplies 119 East Lincoln Ave. Phone 3-1243 Goshen, Indiana Mr. Lehman and Don Marquis discussing Dr. Zhivago. BN Q-l,.f A Quality Limestone for Productive Farming Whether on the farm or in the classroom, the Christian uses time and material in- telligently to the best of his ability. The use of limestone in farming produces returns as high as three dollars to each dollar invested. W isivxlii E :t?Z3'r'-. - .. ' A-3'5i'7'?il 2. S, 3, . 5 :7 ,LY' ii Q I-If - ' wha.. In .., ???f,F' - ' f rs f'f.2ff'f- ' QT -17:15.53 . -,fllif 0' I Y J r ff , i f? if A time of satisfaction when you build with .... NEW HOLLAND CONCRETE BLCDCKS New Holland Concrete Products New Holland, Pennsylvania IVAN M. MARTIN, INC. Blue Ball, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania K y I tux. 1 ri? S 1I.gJ:+I I-:fill 1153 ...S Ti-J .LJ-It 'I DEDICATED . . . To Serve Your Needs Herald Graded Sunday School material Herald Vacation Bible School material Herald Press tracts Herald Press books Christian Living magazine MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE The Home of Herald Press Scottdale, Pennsylvania Adwertise e ts . Y N I JM s. A N ' I 1 Q rf, Millers Restaurant ,e f stt ,. , : g.. : ' V .' 'W '.1, V . -- .- ' :tu .1 . ,X 'fr 1 t'-f' Counfeoua Servwe 5 .xQq,- 1 1 1 A V -.1 .- --vL L Goshen, Indiana - ,AV V, ..,. .. Q ': I Virginia Kulp, Ken Hoober, Bertie Beachy and Paul Long- . X, acre selecting from Miller's choice food. 'N Sam Wenger and Larry Yoder anticipating a tasty snack. Dixie Cream Donut Sho Cojtee-n-Donuts E212 N. Main St. lo l ff 'Z 'Z v 4vL..tg Uncle Sam relying on Roth's competent service. Roth 8t Son Mobilgas 1000 S. Main St. Goshen, Indiana Advertisements P 2 of, f : A I t N N NX 2 t Snyder's Men's Shop 126 S. Main Goshen, Indiana Stan King tying together his wardrobe. yir rfia i t s f f rt: ,.tt-' ' -, , 'R s M q l, 3 ,1 G 0 lax II 4 'Eff time :M O00 7 I .1 ,M f if , , . - ' ' ' 9 rake - ' . tr--1 - , QQ.:-f '.'LfF ' f Ji- ma xxx -SN .-, , - 1 ' Sit 'f ?':2 -:Y-, ...V X---.-amz: ftfbks . - .. ' f - ,, :veg-.,g1 ,gp Q . , - N, .Q vas-wi:-:.-22235255:tE2:S::gI?1-xi-:fi-+4S0 ' ' 5' w -, '- -f45 1'Q' 3' fx 'Ski . ' v:v2w:5asfaw: - ' ' r .' ss-, s. its 5 W R YL 'NSS'-.ix 'x '- 1 -a fig 2215 ' V - N '-ss...-.mfr f- , N GIZRQZZIHSEEIEYQ X x x Q-ff' .:!f'fESE2iE'5i55ES'.-'.': ' '- A C' - 1- ::?Q X ermrnrfim-e:':., f.,+:+p:.-.:s:-:.-a:- v:1:sNm.:-97 121 ,,,,.:::2f:s::fsEaifi?tf x:- .- Q gmz:-1:::.:.::F -:-:- .'-:Sz-1-f .Q A... .X ,. .. ..... .. .. ...,.. bm.. e. ., e my -- -A-'-sfrrmwffn -Q.:-:,1:-.geazzrf-,fs -v kms N A NYN...kq. Y-: SSB m!i,., v Selmer, Signet, and Bundy Instruments Elkhart, Indiana -.... This advertisement prepared for Sehner by Anne Detweiler of the Maple Leaf staff. I Advertisements 153 f-e ...A , 'v 3 ,, 'nf A 1 , X .Q t if I A X t I E 't ,Ms fa QE fi! A Ti'f .EiX - -iih AA A+ rss f ::, .-.f.f ..., - I in ,.,-, 51y.51:r-i3vri:es5:-:WE . 4 - ?Z'5:::L asf. 5 s' 'ff' 2121? 'I ' Ml? ,T ' is ff' ' .1 '- be I. - , - --A .. I' .,... - ww .A V ' c v- w'11 PARKSIDE MOTEL Your home away from home 23:3 blocks north of college Hot Water Heat ' Beautyrest Mattresses TV and Radio 1509 So. Main St., Goshen, Indiana PHONE 3-1547 ' ,- :tQis'N 'f .,:-: . I , HARTZLER-GUTERMUTH FUNERAL HOME Goshen-506 So. Fifth St. Elkhart-403 W. Franklin Advertiseme I GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY 11th and Madison Streets Goshen, Indiana Gus astride a reliable CUB. A good place to eatv THE JEFFERSON DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT Goshen, Indiana 3 friendly, courteous, i'peopIe make shopping a pleasure E I Mim Shetler and Mary Mast fitting educated heads. at EIIcI1arI's l Shopping Center for -lazollezd. Over 54 Years V K bfi f X I :I , - i f is .ii TE LP J ,- Patsy Emest preparing charcoal burger. Dog-N-SucIs Charcoal Burgers Root Beer Goshen, Indiana RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS WEST MADISON ST. GOSHEN, INDIANA Telephones 3-2126 3-2127 For over 40 years .... 0 assurance of skill 0 integrity o responsibility W5f5W5iQ5fI523f?S?L5St '3' ' ' Qqlxf ENS: ' .IQCQ-wsx,,,w 'fwggig . r.-.ggi 1- X-C3541 Xing' hz I ' 5 's+,,S L N All , sl-i f 8 A ' A 'I if , , , . --'11 '- 7- I S 'ies ..., Y ii' . H- Q I :'..,,,1'-Tig, I .1 .Q in 'X . s il -1' fn.. , XC - AY F ' ' -1 if Wy,-I Y 5- XX N : gi .NFPA Fl.: 1 - -.X -lf n1.,,, if - '. -, Q' 5 -' -'NS-1 X- fe ' ENS!! Tw, S K F .ll,,f Elvis' , rr i - if 'ri -f T rf . H Eiibixi, - - H, ---f! 1, X ,.. fi ,- 5-,S gnc- : .f I . I . Il, I ,,.,.,.,.: 3, Y: Q - q . A EPA' f ' We 5, 'I .i 'K 5.3.1 ifylzgif --A I ii -igi I : i-asf .-hx:- - -. ,ia-. 2 -'-' Q -xl, .,, iff 1 . . New mr un! all. . V t , --M V. .. kin' ,M A -- N ..-.. , , 32133 I Lf ': :qs v . F 5: ' -.Q 534 .211 gggqfgfkfs an '. gf.-.w..' M-A. ' .2 VV., I - - L . -' ' I rf - ' f . ':.r: A1r::4 22-.sg Advertisements BARLER METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 214 West Ieflerson Goshen, Indiana K. R. BECHTEL, D.D.S. 41 Shoots Buildin'g Goshen, Indiana C. K. BENDER, M.D. 820 South Fifth Street Goshen, Indiana EDWVARD BROOKMYER, IR. Public Accountant Goshen, Indiana CLIFFORD F. BRUNK, M.D. Route No. 1, Box 279 Traverse City, Michigan CENDER,S GARAGE 618 Middlebury Goshen, Indiana CHASE BAG COMPANY Bags of All Kinds Goshen, Indiana CITY LIGHT AND WATER Serving Goshen Since 1892 Goshen, Indiana DAYS TRANSFER, INC. 780 East Beardsley Ave. Elkhart, Indiana DOYLESTOWN BUILDING CO. Doylestown Pennsylvania 156 Pt - Patrons DUTCH MAID BAKERY 225 South Main Goshen, Indiana R. A. EBERSOLE, M.D. Archbold Ohio ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON, CO. 929 North Michigan Elkhart, Indiana FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 221 South Fifth St. Goshen, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART Elkhart Countyis Oldest and Largest Bank Elkhart, Indiana FIRST STATE INS. AGENCY, INC. Calvin Burkhardt, William Firstenberger Elkhart, Indiana GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO., INC. U.S. 38E at Plymouth Avenue Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN ELECTRIC, INC. 804-808 West Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN FLORAL SHOP Third and Jefferson Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN MILK DIVISION Orrville Milk Company Goshen, Indiana Finest Quality Milk Products THE GOSHEN NEWS News Printing Co. Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. East Purl Goshen, Indiana HOFEMAN,S O.K. RUBBER WELDERS 1513 East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 212 West Washington Goshen, Indiana CARL M. HOSTETLER, M.D. 304 East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana KARL'S PERSONALIZED AUTO SERVICE 601 E. Washington Goshen, Indiana KOEHLER AND CHAMPION Men's Wear Goshen, Indiana WILLARD KRAYBILL, M.D. 112 W. Highpark Ave. Goshen, Indiana HORACE W. LONGACRE, INC. Franconia Pennsylvania MARTIN S Park View Harrisonburg, Virginia MOORES CLEANERS Service with Gratitude Elkhart, Indiana NEWELL,S Since 1880 Quality Always Goshen, Indiana NEWMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 210 South Main Goshen, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Protect Eyesight with Good Light Goshen, Indiana ROBERT W. NYCE, M.D. Fayette Ohio OLD RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. Elkhart Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinton Goshen, Indiana PHILLIPS PHARMACY 112 N. Main Street Goshen, Indiana RACE VIEW FLORIST Corsages-Cut Flowers-Bouquets Goshen, Indiana SIGMUND SORG, INC. Three Stores Goshen-Elkhart-South Bend SMOKER LUMBER CO. Boat Oars, Mobile Homes New Paris, Indiana D. O. TROYER, M.D. 107 South Fifth Street Goshen, Indiana TRUTH PUBLISHING CO., INC. The Elkhart Truth WTRC AMXFM, WISV-TV Elkhart, Indiana WESTERN RUBBER CO. 620 East Douglas Goshen, Indiana WHITEHEAD-JENNINGS INS. SERVICE I. Galen Whitehead, Iohn Jennings Goshen, Indiana YODER POPCORN CO. Processors of High Quality Popcorn Topeka, Indiana P t 5 Senior Activities AMSTUTZ, VIVIAN: Vesperian l,2,3,45 Audubon 1, Music 1,25 S.N.A. 2,3,45 Nurses Chorus 2,35 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Presi- dent 35 Record Reporter l. BEACHY, BERTHA: Vesperian l,2,3,45 Photography Club 2,3,45 S.F.C. 35 W.A.A. 2,3,45 Nurses Chorus 2,3. BECHTEL, GEORGE: Adelphian 2,3,45 French Club 35 Pho- tography Club 35 International Club 45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Forensics 2. BECK, ERVIN, Jr.: Aurora l,2,3,45 Christopher Dock Club l,2, Vice-President 25 French Club 2,35 Language Arts Club 1,25 Creative Wvriting 45 Men's Dorm Council 4, Presidentg Collegiate I5 A Cappella 25 Orchestra l,2,3,4, President 35 Stu- dent Assistant in English 2,45 Record News Editor 25 Maple Leaf Editor 35 Freshman Counselor 25 Class Treasurer 23 Teaching Fellow in General Literature 4. BELT, PATRICIA: Vesperian 1,2,3,45 Christopher Dock Club l,3,45 Class Historian 4. BIXLER, MARY: Avon l,2,3,45 Christopher Dock l,3,45 Home Economics Club 3,45 International Club 4. BIXLER, PAUL: Adelphian l,2,3,45 Audubon 2,3,45 Christo- pher Dock Club 2,35 German Club l,2,3,4. BLOSSER, DON: Aurora l,2,3,45 German Club 25 Collegiate I5 A Cappella 2,3,45 Freshman Counselor 2,4. BLOSSER, HAROLD: Adelphian 3,45 Music 35 Peace Society 3,45 Motets 35 A Cappella 45 Seminary Chorus 35 Hesston College 1,25 Madrigal Singers 4. BOCK, HAROLD: Forensics 3,45 University of North Caro- lina l,2. BONTRAGER, MARION: Adelphian 3,45 Christopher Dock Club 35 Y.P.C.A. President 45 G Council 45 Seminary Fel- lowship 3,45 A Cappella 3,4, Assistant Student Director 35 Forensics 45 Hesston College l,2. Senior Activities BONTRAGER, TRELLA: Vesperian 45 A Cappella 45 Hess- ton College 1,25 Kansas State Teachers College 3. BOVEE, NANCY: Avon l,2,3,45 Christopher Dock Club l,2, 3,4, President 35 W.A.A. 2,3,45 Freshman Counselor 3. BOWMAN, ANNA: Peace Society 3,45 German Club 1,25 Collegiate 15 A Cappella 2. BRENNEMAN, MARY JANE: Avon l,2,3,45 Audubon 2,3,45 Christopher Dock Club 2,35 Peace Society 45 Spanish Club 2,35 International Club 4. BRUBACHER, LEWIS: Aurora 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3, Vice- President 25 S.A.C. 45 A Cappella 2,3,4, Librarian 25 Student Assistant in Chemistry 3,45 Freshman Counselor 3,45 Class President 3. BUCKWVALTER, LOUISE: Vesperian l,2,3,45 Audubon l,2, 3,4, Secretary 45 Christopher Dock Club l,2,3,45 Peace Society 0. CAMPBELL, LOUIS: Adelphian l,2,3,4, Vice-President 25 Audubon 25 Peace Society 1,25 French Club 2,35 Social Work- ers Club 45 S.F.C. 1,25 G Council 2,3,45 Men's Dorm Coun- cil l. CENDER, DOROTHY: Avon l,3,45 Christopher Dock Club l,3,45 Collegiate 35 Record Typist 3,4. CENDER, FERN: Avon l,2,3,45 Audubon 45 Christopher Dock Club l,2. CHRISTNER, JAMES: Student Assistant in Physical Science 35 Student Assistant in A. A. Smucker Research 4. CLASSEN, JAKE: Aurora 45 A Cappella 3,45 Tabor College l,2. COMARDELLE, JOYCE: Avon 2,3,45 S.N.A. 2,45 Hesston College l. EIDSE, BEN: Steinbach Collegiate I5 Steinbach Bible Insti- tute 25 Radio Announcer 4. EMMERT, FANCHEON: Vesperian 1,2,3,4, President 33 Au- dubon I3 Spanish Club 2,33 Y.P.C.A. Secretary 43 Forensics l,2,43 Student Assistant in Speech 43 Record Reporter 1,33 Maple Leaf Copy Editor 33 Freshman Counselor 3,43 Radio Program Director 4. ESAU, AIOHN: Adelphian 3,43 Audubon 4, Historian3 Men's Dorm Council 33 Preseminary Fellowship 3,43 Grace Bible Institute l,2. ESCH, LORA: Vesperian 3,43 Christopher Dock Club 3,43 Peace Society 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Motets 33 A Cappella 43 Record Reporter 33 Maple Leaf Advertising Staff 33 Freshman Counselor 43 Hesston College 1,23 Madrigal Singers 4. FAST, VICTOR: Adelphian 43 Madrigals 43 A Cappella 43 Canadian Mennonite Bible College 1,2,3. FREY, ROBERT: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 4. GINGRICH, DORIS: Vesperian l,2,3,43 Peace Society 33 S.N.A. 1,2,3,4. GUSLER, CARL: Aurora 1,2,3,-1: Spanish Club 1,23 Social W'orkers Club 3,43 Student Assistant in Audio-Visual Aids 3,43 Freshman Counselor 4. HALLMAN, CLEMENS: Aurora I,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 43 French Club 1,2333 Spanish Club I,2,3,43 Photography Club 43 Student Assistant in Physical Education 4. I-IOSTETLER, GORDON: Adelphian 2,3,43 Orchestra 23 French Club 33 Spanish Club 33 German Club 33 Creative WVriting Club 43 Record Reporter 33 Hesston College 1. HOSTETLER, VERDA: Vesperian l,2,3,4, President 33 Span- ish Club l,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Creative Writing Club 43 S.A.C. 3,43 Collegiate 1,23 Freshman Counselor 33 Class Secretary 1. INGOLD, JOHN: Aurora l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Christopher Dock Club President 43 Student Assistant in Physical Education 43 Freshman Counselor 3,4, KAUFFMAN, DOLORES: Vesperian l,2,3,43 Audubon 1,2,4, Secretary 23 Peace Society 33 S.N.A. I,2,3,4, Altemate Secretary 43 Nurses Chorus l,3,43 Freshman Counselor 2. KAUFFMAN, SHIRLEY: Avon 2,43 Audubon 43 Christopher Dock Club 2,43 Spanish Club 2,43 Collegiate 2,43 Record Re- porter 2,43 Hesston College 1. KLIPPENSTEIN, LAWVRENCE: Prcseminary Fellowship 4g Canadian Mennonite Bible College l,2,3. KNOX, MARY PATRICIA: Avon l,2,3,43 S.N.A. 2,3,43 Nurses Chorus 3. KLTLP, VIRGINIA: Avon 1,2,3,43 Audubon li S.N.A. 1,43 Nurses Chorus 33 Freshman Counselor 2. LANDES, GERALD: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Peace Society 43 Social Workers Club 43 Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,3,4, Librarian 33 Student Assistant in Physical Education l,2,3,43 Freshman Counselor 4. LANDIS, MILDRED: Vesperian l,2,43 Music 23 German Club 43 International 43 Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,43 Temple Uni- versity 3. LAUVER, PHYLLIS: Avon l,2,3,4, President 43 Language Arts Club l,2,33 Creative Writing Club 43 Collegiate l,2, Vice- President 23 Maple Leaf Layout Editor 33 Freshman Counselor 23 Class Vice-President 2,4. LEATHERMAN, RACHEL: Vesperian I,2,3,4, Treasurer 23 French Club l,2,3, Vice-President 23 S.F.C. 43 Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,33 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Student Assistant in English 33 Student Fellow in English 43 Freshman Counselor 2. LLTCKENBILL, JANICE: Vesperian l,2,33 S.N.A. 2,3,4, Alter- nate Treasurer 2, President 3,43 Freshman Counselor 23 Foren- sics 1,2,43 Class Vice-President 3. LUKEMAN, DON: Aurora 2,3,4, President 33 Preseminary Fellowship 3,43 A Cappella 2,33 Record Business Manager 33 Freshman Counselor 33 Great Lakes Bible School 1. MARTIN, CAROLYN: Avon I,2,3,43 Music Secretary 23 S.N.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 23 Collegiate 13 Nurses Chorus 3,4, President 33 Record Typist 1. MARTIN, LOIS: Vesperian 43 E.M.C. and Millersville State Teachers College I,2,3. MARTIN, SHIRLEY: Avon l,2,3,43 Music 13 Peace Society 33 S.N.A. 2,3,43 Nurses Chorus 2,3,43 Record Circulation Staff 1. MATHIS, DARLENE: Avon l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club l,2,3,43 German Club 2,33 Language Arts Club 33 WV.H.G.A. Dorm Council I,2,4j Forensics Debate 33 Student Assistant in English 3,43 Maple Leaf Associate Editor 33 Class Secretary 4. senior Activities 159 METZLER, JOYCE: Vesperian 4g Audubon 4g Christopher Dock Club 43 Peace Society 43 German Club 33 International Club 43 A Cappella 3,43 Student Assistant in Elementary Education 43 E.M.C. l,2. MILLER, DON: Adelphian 2,3,4, President 43 German Club 23 Social WVorkers Club 3,43 S.A.C. 43 G Council 43 A Cap- pella 3,43 Freshman Counselor 43 Class Treasurer 33 Hesston College 1. MILLER, ELSIE: Avon l,2,43 Christopher Dock Club l,4. MILLER, EUGENE: Adelphian 3,43 Audubon 3,4, President 43 Christopher Dock Club 3,43 Peace Society 43 Student Assist- ant in Botany 43 Hesston College l,2. MILLER, GERALD: Aurora 1,23 Audubon l,3, Treasurer 33 Science Club, l,2,3,4Q German Club 33 Forensics I. MILLER, JAMES A.: Aurora l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 2,3,43 G Council 2,3,43 Collegiate l,2,33 Maple Leaf Assistant Business Manager 33 Class Treasurer 3. MILLER, JOANNE3 Avon l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 2,43 Music l3 Language Arts Club l3 W.A.A. 2,3,43 Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,3,43 Forensics 13 Freshman Counselor 23 Class Vice-President l. MILLER, LAVERA: Vesperian 43 Hesston College I,2Q Kan- sas State Teachers College 3. MILLER, MARGARET: Avon l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Christopher Dock Club 43 Peace Society 33 Spanish Club l,2, Vice-President 23 Home Economics Club 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 33 S.l-'.C. 3,43 W.A.A. 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 23 WV.H.G.A. President 43 Collegiate 23 Student Assistant in Home Economics and Physical Education 43 Freshman Coun- selor 2,43 Class Secretary 23 Cheer Leader 2,3,4. MULLET, MAURICE: Aurora l,2,3,4, Treasurer 23 Science Club l,2,3,4, President 33 Photography Club 13 Aero Club 23 Y.P.C.A. Treasurer 43 G Council 2,3,43 Men's Dorm Council 33 Student Assistant in Chemistry 2,3,43 Freshman Counselor 2,3,3 Class President 2. NISLEY, KATHRYN: Avon 33 Home Economics Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Hesston College l,2. NUSSBAUM, JAMES: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club l,2,33 Peace Society Treasurer 43 Science Club 1,23 Ger- man Club l,23 Class Treasurer 4. Senior Activities NYCE, JOHN: Adelphian l,2,3,4, Treasurer 33 Christopher Dock Club 2,3,4Q Science Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 23 German Club 23 S.A.C. 33 G Council 43 Student Assistant in Physics 33 Student Assistant in Audio-Visual Aids 4g Freshman Colm- selor 2,3,43 Class Historian 2. PENNER, ELLEN: Vesperian 43 Christopher Dock Club 43 Peace Society 43 Intemational Club 43 Student Assistant in Elementary Education 43 Record Associate Editor 43 Hesston College 1,23 Bethel College 3. PLETT, EDWIN: Adelphian 43 Audubon Club 43 Presemi- nary Fellowship 43 Steinbach Bible Institute l,2. PLETT, HARVEY: Adelphian 43 Peace Society 43 Presemi- nary Fellowship 43 Steinbach Bible Institute l,2. RESCHLY, MARGERY: Avon l,2,3,43 S.N.A. 2,4. RHODES, IRENE: Vesperian 2,43 Christopher Dock Club 2,43 Peace Society 13 Hesston College 1. RIEFER, DENNIS: Adelphian 3,43 Hesston College l,2. ROESCHLEY, NORMA: Avon l,2,3,4, Vice-President 33 S.N.A. l,2,3,43 Collegiate 13 Nurses Chorus 3,43 Freshman Counselor 2. W ROESCHLEY, SALLY JO: Avon l,2,3,43 Music 1,23 German Club 2,33 Intemational Club 3,43 Y.P.C.A. Vice-President 43 S.A.C. 33 Motets 33 Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,4 Orchestra l,2, 3,43 Student Assistant in Music 43 Freshman Counselor 33 Madrigal Singers 4. ROSENBERGER, RONALD: Adelphian l,2,3,4 Spanish Club 23 Aero Club President 2,4, Vice-President 33 G Coun- cil 2,3,4Q Collegiate 13 Student Assistant in Physical Educa- tion 3,4. ROTH, ARNOLD C.: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 43 Mennonite Historical Society 33 Seminary Fellowship 3,43 Collegiate Chorus l3 Freshman Counselor 2g Class Officer l. ROTH, JONATHAN: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Audubon Club 43 Spanish Club I3 Photography Club 43 Student Assistant in Biology 2,3,4. SAIG, ELIAS: Audubon 43 Science Club 43 International Club President 43 E.M.C. l,2,3. SALA, MARLIN: Christopher Dock Club 43 Intemational Club 43 Forensics I3 Johnstown Extension of the University of Pittsburgh 3. SCHULTZ, MARGUERITE: Vesperian 3,43 Peace Society 3,43 Intemational Club 3,43 A Cappella 3,43 Student Assistant in Music 43 Grace Bible Institute l,2. SCHWEITZER, GERALD: Audubon Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Social YVork Club 3,4. SHANKEL, JEAN: Avon l,2,43 Christopher Dock Club 43 Peace Society 23 Collegiate 43 Freshman Counselor 23 Radio Announcer 4. SHENK, VELMA: Avon l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 23 French Club 2,33 WV.A.A. 2,3,43 Student Assistant in Com- merce 4. SLAGELL, DORIS: Vesperian 43 Christopher Dock Club 43 A Cappella 4. STICKEL, JANICE: Vesperian l,2,3,43 S.N.A. 2,3,4, District Corresponding Secretary 33 District Treasurer 43 WV.H.G.A. Treasurer 23 Nurses Chorus 3. STRAHM, VIRGIL: S.N.A. 43 Collegiate l. STUTZMAN, LEON: Peace Society 33 Social Workers Club 3,43 Hesston College l,2. TROYER, ROGER: Aurora 1,2,3,43 Christopher Dock Club 43 Photography Club 13 Record Business Manager 4. WEAVER, BETTY: Vesperian l,2,3,43 S.N.A. l,2,3,43 Inter- national Club 2,3: Nurses Chorus l,2,3,4. WVYSE, BUETTA: Vesperian l,2,43 Music Treasurer 13 Cre- ative Wvriting Club 43 S.F.C. 13 Madrigals 4: Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,43 Record Reporter 43 Freshman Counselor 2. YAMAMOTO, JUN-II: International Club 43 Tohoku Ba- kuin College Qapanj 1,23 Hesston College 3. YANG, VIVIAN: Home Economics Club 33 International Club 3,4. YODER, LARRY: Aurora l,2,3,43 German Club 2,33 S.A.C. 43 Collegiate 23 A Cappella 3,43 Business Manager 33 Record Business Staff 33 Freshman Counselor 4. YODER, MAXINE: Collegiate li A Cappella 2,43 Orchestra 23 Record Typist l,2. YODER, VERNON: Adelphian 2,3,43 Peace Society 33 Home Economics Club 2. ZEHR, DAN: Aurora I3 Social Wvork Club 3,43 Preseminary Fellowship 3,43 Collegiate 13 A Cappella 2,3,4, President 33 North Hall Head Resident 4. ZIMMERMAN, MARY: Vesperian 43 Hesston College l,2j Kansas State Teachers College 3. ZOOK, MERLIN: Aurora 43 Science Club 4. ZOOK, MERVIN: Adelphian l,2,3,4Q Science Club 2,3,43 Student Assistant in Engineering Drawing 2,3,4. ASCHLIMAN, KATHRYN: Goshen College3 Audubon 53 Music 5,63 Mennonite Historical Society 5,63 Seminary Fel- lowship 5,62 Class Secretary-Treasurer 6. AUGSBURGER, MYRON: E.M.C. BEACHY, EZRA: Goshen College3 Peace Society 53 Seminary Fellowship 5. DETWVEILER, ROBERT: E.M.C.3 University of Hamburgg Mennonite Historical Society 5,63 Seminary Fellowship 5,63 Student Assistant in English, German, Mennonite Historical Library 6. GERBER, WVAYNE: Bethel College3 Seminary Fellowship 5,6, Vice-President 63 Student Assistant in Greek and Church History 6. GROSS, LEONARD: Goshen College3 University of Chicagog Mennonite Biblical Seminaryg University of Hamburg: Peace Society 53 Mennonite Historical Society 5,73 Seminary Fellow- ship 5,7, President 7. KING, DONALD: Goshen COIlEg6Q Seminary Fellowship 5. KORTEMEIER, ELDON: Goshen College3 Seminary Fellow- ship 5,6,7. KRATZ, JAMES: Hesston College3 S.F.C. 53 Seminary Fel- lowship 5,6,73 Seminary Chorus 53 Class President 7. LEE, ROBERT: Oregon State College3 Peace Society 5,6,73 Mennonite Historical Society 5,6,73 International Club 63 Seminary Fellowship 5,6,7, President 7. MCCAMMON, DON: Goshen College. STOLTZFUS, VICTOR: Representative to Interseminary Movement. YODER, RICHARD: Lutheran Theological Seminary, Get- tysburg, Pa. Senior Activities Student Organizations A CAPPELLA CHORUS Conrad Osbome N .,,,, ...,., , , Sharon Troxel ,, Jake Classen H ..,,,,,,,.,,, H Rachel Leatherman ,...,,, Dwight Weldy ..,.,,,,..,.,...,,,,..Y,, ,,,, ..,.,,,,,,Y, ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Donnie Miller ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,.....,,,, Abner Hershberger ,,,, Clayton Gotwals ,,,,,.. LaMarr Kopp , AERO CLUB ,,,,.... Ron Rosenberger ,,,,,,,, Donald D. Nofziger ,,,,,,.. Clayton Edelman ,,,,,,, Jim Rhodes Adviser ,,,, ,, AUDUBON SOCIETY . , Gene Miller , .,,,,,,,. Louise Buckwalter ,,,,, Edith Herr ,.,,,,,,,, H AURORA LITERARY SOCIETY ,,...,, Lynn WVi1liams ,,,,,,..,,,,,, . ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.....,, . Jim Mast ,, , Jim Stemen , , Hans Hillerbrand ..., ,, AVON LITERARY SOCIETY ,,,,, Phyllis Lauver ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,, Anne Detweiler ,, Joy Yoder . ,, , . , Hans Hillerbrand ,,,,,, ,, ,, , . CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB , John Ingold , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ., , . Keith Schrag ,, Beth Hostetler ., Erma King Perry Miller ,,,,,,,,. ,,,, COLLEGIATE CHORUS Lowell Nofziger , , Beth Hostetler , , Elaine Yoder Gordon Zook James Miller , ,, , CREATIVE IVRITING , Don Marquis .. ,,,, ,, Mrs. Lee L, ,. FORENSIC COUNCIL ,, Harold Cross ,, ,,,,, ...,, , , Ivayne Clemens ,.,,, ,,,,,, Ruth Stieglitz Roy Umble Student Organizations 48, 49 President Vice-President Business Manager Librarian Director , ,,.,,,,,,. 72, 73 .,,,,,,.,, President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Director ,, , Dr. Glen Miller , ,,r,..,,,,,,, 45 President ,, ,, ,,,,s,, , Secretary ., , Faculty Sponsor .. 74, 75 President , ,,,,. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor 74, 75 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer , ,, Faculty Sponsor ,, ,...... President Vice-President , ,,,,,.. Secretary ,,,.. ,, , Treasurer Faculty Sponsor , ,, 48, 49 President , A .,,., Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Director , ,41 ., President Sponsor 52, 53 Chairman Additional Member Additional Member ,, Faculty Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS ....,, Gordon Zook .,,,,,,,,,.,.t. Janice Hartzler .,,,.. Jay Metzler ,,,,,,,,,,,t, Bernadine Beck ,.,s... Warren Lambright ..... J. M. Nafziger ,,,,..,.,,, Lester Zimmerman G-COUNCIL ,,,, ,...,. John Ingold ,,,,, Stanley King , Lynn Williams .,.,.., Harold Yoder ., ,,,, ,, GERMAN CLUB .,,, Keith Schrag ....,,, Anne Quiring Faith Landis ,, Bill Hooley ,, LaMarr Kopp ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ,,,,,, Carolyn Rufenacht ,,,,..,,....,,,,,,, Doris Brunk ,,,,,,,,...... Kathryn Nisley ,,,,.. Vivian Yang .,..,,, , Kay Gingerich 108-113 President Vice-President Treasurer ....,,, Secretary Historian Faculty Sponsors , 39 President Vice-President Treasurer Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President .. Secretary Treasurer Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Olive Wyse ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,, F aculty Sponsor INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB s..,.. , ,,,.... .. ,,,, , 41 Elias Saig ,,,,,, , A .,.,,,,,,..,,,,v,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,. .....,,,, P resident Maureen Harvey .t.t.. ,,,,,,,s,.....,, S ecretary Viola Good ,,,,,,,,,,.., ...,,, F aculty Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS ,.,.... Marion Yoder ,,,,, Doris Brunk ,,,, Lela Hostetler ,,,,,, Keith Schrag ,,,,....,,,,,. Mary Ann Smucker .,., Frank Bishop ,.,.,,,,,, MADRIGALS ,,,.,, Jim Stemen ,,,,.., Mary Oyer .,,,....,,,,,,......... . MAPLE LEAF STAFF Janette Martin .,,,,....,... Wayne Clemens ,...,,,,. 98-102 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I ..,,,,....,... Historian Faculty Sponsor ss, 57 Librarian and Manager Faculty Sponsor 56, 57 Editor Business Manager Abner Hershberger .,..,, ,,,t. - ,,.. A rt Editor Dorothy Yoder ,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,, A sgigtant Editor Leland Bachman ,,,,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,.......,,.,,,.,... Faculty Sponsor MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY .,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,, 47 H. S. Bender .. ,,,,,,,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,, President G. F. Hershberger ,,,.. ,s..t.., V ice-President J. C. Wenger ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,.,....,,. S ecretary J. Howard Kauffman ..,. ,,,,,....,.. T reasurer Carl Kreider ,,,..,.,.,.,,, ,.,,,,, F ifth Member MEN'S LEAGUE ,,,,.. Ervin Beck, Jr. .,,,, , Marlin Wenger .,,,.. Harold Kauffman tt.... Clayton Gotwals ,,,,.,, Lester Glick ,,,,, ,. President Vice-President , ,,,,,.,,,.. Treasurer Secretary Faculty Sponsor Paul Hershberger Atlee Beechy ,,,,,,. NURSES' CHORUS Loretta Yoder ,,,,,,,,,, ORCHESTRA .,.,,, Robert Martin , Maris Knox Janet Umble .,,,,,, Ilse Hodel ,,,, , Harold Moyer ,,,,,,,,, PEACE SOCIETY Bill Nofziger ,,,,,,,,.... Myrtle Stoltzfus ,,.. jim Nussbaum ,,,,., Gerald Landes ,,,,, , Delmar Miller ,,..,,., . Director . ,,,, .. 50 President Vice-President Secretary Librarian , Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President , ,,,, Secretary .. ,,,,,, Treasurer . Fifth Member , Sixth Member Guy Hershberger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Sponsor PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ,.,,,, ,, 44 Richard Boshart ,,,..,,,, . President J. F. Swartzendruber ..,,,,.......... Faculty Sponsor PRE-SEMINARY FELLOWVSHIP ,, 46 Marion Schrock ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,i,,rr. .. President Donald D. Nofziger ,r,,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,, V ice-President Bill Hooley ,, ,, ,,,, ,. Secretary-Treasurer RECORD STAFF .... Leroy D. Miller Elaine Yoder ..... Don Marquis ,,,,,, Roger Troyer ,.,,...,.,., ,,,.,,, Edna Newswanger ,,,,,,, Darlene Mathis ,,,. .,.. Phil Leatherman ,,,,,, Stan Yoder Virgil Vogt , . SCIENCE CLUB .,,, ,,,,. Wallace Shellenberger ,,,,,, Don Clemens ,,,,,....,,, Joan Wfilliams . , jim Sundheimer Lester Zimmerman ., .,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , SENIINARY FELLOWSHIP ,,,,, Robert Lee , .. ,,,, Bill Nofziger Stanley Smucker ., H. S. Bender . SENIOR CLASS ,,,,,, Don WVhite ,,,,,,,,, Phyllis Lauver ,. Darlene Mathis , , jim Nussbaum ....,..,.... Pat Belt , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , J. Lawrence Burkholder .,,,.. SOCIAL IVORKERS .... Arlen Miller , ,,,,, ,,., . Louise Miller , , ,, ,.,,.,,,,. Mary Kate Swartzendruber Lester Glick , ,,,.,., ,...,...... , SOPHOMORE CLASS ..., Keith Hostetler . ....... , Rebecca Miller , Margie Schumacher . ...54,55 Editor News Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Associate Editor Photographers ., Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President , ,, Secretary ,, ,, Treasurer Faculty Sponsor 96 President . ....,..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor ..,..,..,... ,, 84-95 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian . , Faculty Sponsor ,, 42 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ,. Faculty Sponsor , . .... 103-107 , President , Vice-President Secretary Clay ton Gotwals ....... jane Falb ...,........ Henry Weaver ........ SPANISH CLUB ...,... john Smith ............, Alice Lepley ..... Rachel Zehr ..... Treasurer .....t............Historian Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Verna Smith ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,.,...,.....,.,..,,.........,,,...,,,.... Faculty Sponsor STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMISSION ...... ......... .......,.. . 3 7 jon Clemens ........,,........................................... ............ C hairlnan Verda Hostetler ..,,. Secretary Faculty Advisers Edith Herr STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL ..... ............................ . 37 Ervin Beck, jr. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,s,....,,..,..,,....... ..,,,. S tudent Chairman Hans Hillerbrand .,,,. ,.,.... F aculty Chairman Beth Hostetler ...,.., ,,..., R ecording Secretary Leroy Miller ............. ......,....,..,................. R eporting Secretary STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION ....... .....,. ,............... -1 3 jan Luckenbill ............................................ .......... P resident Nlarion Smith ,, ,,,,,,,, Vice-President Carolyn Nyce .......,..,, .................... S CCTCIBTY Dolores Kauffman ,,.,... .... A lternate Seerelary' Lorna Linder ......,.. ,, ....,.,.....,......... Treasurer Jane Alderfer YY,,,Y,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. A lternate Treasurer Mary Alice Nofziger ., ., ,, ,..,,..,,.......... ........... F aculty Sponsor VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ...... ......... 72, 73 Mary Kauffman ....,...........................,...... .......... P l'eSidCl1l Ruth Eby ,,,,,,,,.,,,YYYV,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, V ice-President Jane Alderfer .......,.............. ..... .......... . . . Secretary Mary Kate Swartzendruber ....... ................ T re8SUrer LaMarr Kopp ...,.. ,,.,.,, , , ,,,,,.......,..............,.,..... Faculty Sponsor WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ......,...............,. ..... 3 9 Barbara Helmuth ......,..................................................... PrESidfIIlI Bel-dine Wyse ,,VY, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Viet-President Evangeline Yoder , , ..... Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Gunden ,,,.,, , ,,....,,,,,, .. ,,,,.., .,,.....,.......... F aculty Sponsor WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ...,.. 38 Margaret Miller ...,.......,,.....,,....,,.,,........................... ....... P resident Beth Hostetler ....i,, ........,. Vice-President Margaret Swartzendruber ,,.. .. .. ., Secretary Virginia Stoltzfus ..,..., , .. . ........., ,............ . TICHSUICI' Lois Wveaver , ,, ,, ,,,,,,, Kulp Dorm Chairman Darlene Mathis H.. ,,,.. Wvestlawn Dorm Chairman Louise Miller ...... ,....,, H igh Park Dorm Chairman Viola Good ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. , Faculty Sponsor Y.P.C.A. ....,,,.,,,, , ,...... ............... 3 4-36 Marion Bontrager ..,,... ....... . . President Sally jo Roeschley ..,.,. ..... V ice-President Fancheon Emmert .... ..,........ S ecretary Maurice Mullet .... Treasurer Harold Bauman .. .. ............. Faculty Sponsor HY Cabinet on pages 32 and 33. Around the table: Sally jo Roeschley-Veep, Fancheon Emmert-Sec., Lewis Brubacher and Lora Esch-Faith, Joyce Metzler and Don Blosser-Mis sions, John Nyce and Dorothy Yoder-Fellowship. Harold Bauman-Sponsor, Doris Zook and Larry Yoder-Service, Maurice Mullet-Treas., Marion Bontrager-Pres., Mary jean Yoder and Harold Blosser fnot picturedj-Publicity, Marguer- ite Schultz and Jon Clemens Knot pictured!-Evangelism. Student Organizations 29,74,103 Eigsti, Isabel ,, A Albrecht, E. 1. V, .,,,, .,,,,,,,,v,, 1 4,103 Albrecht, Shirley ,,,,, Alderler, jacob ....,,, 29,5l,l03 25,40,64,l03 Alderfer, A. James ,.,., .,,,, 2 5,103,143 Alderfer, jane ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2,413,103 Amstutz, Gloria .,., ,,,,,, 3 9,6-1,103 Amstutz, John A. 50,108 Amstutz, Rose Marie ...,,... l5,48,50,l03 Amstutz, v1W'l3H ,,,,,,,,, ,, 50,85 Anderson, T1111C ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 051 Aschliman, Kathryn Ashley, Cecil 4. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,... 25,30,3l,46,85 Atha, Grayson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24,510,517 Atmosuwito, Subijantoro .,.,., 18,911,103 Atwater, Madonna A ugsburger, Myron Bachman, jean ,,,,,, Baer, Bonnetta ,,,,, Baker, Sharon ,,,,, 14,108 31,96 to 14,251,108 39,454,103 Barkey, L0lS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, l l,24,48,108 Batch, Rose Marie ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 1 4,152,108 Beachey, Emory ,,,,,, Beachy, Bertha ,,,,, Beachy, Ezra ,,,,,,,,, Beachy, Gerri ,,,,,,, Bechtel, George ..... Beck, Bernadine ,... 108 28,851,152 96 ,,,Qf1fS24,108 s,48,71,72,85 2,108,138 Beck, Ervin, Jr. .....,.. l0,37,38,50,82,S5 Belt, Nancie . , Belt, Patricia ,, Bender, Jean .. ., Berry, Eileen , Betz, Mary Jane ,,,.,, Beyler, Maribel ,,,,,,, Garber, David ,,,,t Book, Raymond .,,,,, 108 84,85 29 22,43,98 43,8595 48,08 Birky, Darlene ,,,, ,,,, . 14,159,103 Birky, Grace ,, ,, ,,,,.,,, 79,1031 Birky, Janice ., .. ,,,,.., .. 98 Birky, Joyce . , , ,,,,, 15,1031 Birky, Larry .. , ,,,,, 78,108 Birky, Leslie ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, 108 Birky, Melvin , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08 Bitting, Robert ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, 1 5,78,103 Bixler, Mary , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25,85 Bixler, Paul ,. , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 0,45,85,05 Bixler, Selma ., 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14,109 Blosser, Donald . 76,32,46,48,60,6 l ,85 Blosser, Harold ,,,,,..,,.,,.. 46,48,5 I ,85,05 Bock, Harold ., , Bontrager, Marion 52,85 9 eeeeeeeee .eeeeeeee 9 9 98 Bontrager, Fern ,,,,, 33,39,48,53,76,86 Bontrager, Trella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,86 Borntrager, Paul .,.,, ,, ,, 108 109 Boshart, LuAnn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 ,103 Boshart, Richard l,,, 44,48,54,56,76,l03 Bovee, Nancy ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9,86 BOWVIDZI1, Anna ,,,,,,, Boyts, Harold ,, Index to to 46,82,S6 86 Index Brandeberry, Karen 79,109 Brenneman, Franklin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 5 Brenneman, Mary jane Brenneman, William Brenneman, Yvonne Brilhart, David ......,.,, 103 0,14,86,95 ,, ,. 109 44,103,150 Brooks, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,,, 9 7 Brubachcr, Lewis ,.,,,,,, 6,32,37,48,86,95 Brubacher, Lloyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 48,50,76,103 Brubacher, Mary ,,.,,, 6,20,24,45,49,l09 Bruckner, john ,,,,, Brunk, Doris ,, ,, Brunk, Stanley ..,. , Br1111ner, David ,..,,,,, .. Buckwalter, Louise ,,,,,,, Burkey, Alfred ,,,,,,,,,,, Burkholder, Martha Burkholder, Mary ,,,,,, Byler, Carl ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , Byler, Dorothy ,,,,, Byler, james ,, Byler, Urbane , ,,,,,,, , C Callender, june ,,... Campbell, Louis A .,.. , Carney, Loretta ,,,,,,, Cender, Dorothy ,,,,, Cender, Fern ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. Cender, Marlene ,,,,,,,,,, Cender, Mary jo ,,,, ,,,,, Christianson, Roy ,,..... Christner, james ,,,. Classen, Harold ,,,,,,, Classen, jake ,, Clemens, Arlene ,.... . Clemens, Donald ,... Clemens, Eugene ,. Clemens, jon ,. ,. , Clemens, Paul ,,,, Clemens, WVayne .... , Clymer, Charlene .,..... Clymer, james .... ., Coltlesh, WVayne ...,.. Comardelle, Joyce ....,t. Conrad, Mark .,,..,,,.. Cooke, Mary Ellen ,,,,,,,,. 56,79,98,l50 38,103,143 as 9 40,98 36,-15,86 to as 103 21,103 48,98 l4,42,103 ,, 109 109 l4,25,77,l03 26,55,86,95 45,86,95 39,43,62,76,l03 ., 14,43,7s,109 109 .. 86 , 104 48,86 22,104 ., 9 45,58,l04 11,24,97 11,37,48,58,99 104,148 48,5799 134,135 134,135 .4 H109 87 87 13,41,42,104 Corbett, Carol ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 99 Cornish, Edwin ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 109 Cremer, Luise ,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 7 ,17,40,-41,104 Cressman, David ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 ,35,104 Cressman, Pearl ,,,,,,, , Cripe, julia ., Cripe, Michael ,.,,, 6,24,43,l09 21,25,99 Cross, Harold ,,,,,,e..,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 2,53,99 Davidhizar, Eunice ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , H 99 Davis, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 4 ,109 Deckert, Alice ,,,, Dennis, Anna ,, Derstine, Kermit ,,,t,, .. 3,6,19,3s,104 Detrow, Doris ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3,-18,99 Detweiler, Anne ,,,... 39,62,63,78,99,131 Detweiler, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104,143 Detweiler, Robert ,,,,., ,,,. 1 031,96 Detweiler, Ruth ,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,. 3 3 Detweiler, Irvin .....,, ,,,, 2 430,97 Dils, Howard ,,,,,, QQ Dull, Fred ,,,,,,,,, H , 109 E Eash, Galen ,,,,,,,.. ,,,, , , 104 Eby, Betty Lou ,.,c,,,, ,,,,,, 1 8,21,48,99 Eby, Jeanette ,, ,,,,,,,,, 14,109 Eby, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Edel111an, Clayton ,,,,,.,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,109 Egli, Judith .,,,,.,,,, 6,27,48,65,77,78,l09 Egli, Rosemary ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51,104 Eichelberger, Mildred ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5,109 Eichelberger, Orrin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 04 Eidse, Ben ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,25,87,95 Eigsti, James ...,,,t, l4,20,24,78,109 Emmert, Donald ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Emmert, Fancheon .,,,.. ,... 3 2,53,87 Emmert, Sandra ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Epp, George .,,,,,,,,, .,..oo 3 0,97 Ernest, Patsy ,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104,155 Esau, john ,,....,,,,. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5,87 Esch, Lora ,,,,, 6,2l,32,40,46,48,51,87 Eschliman, LaVonne ,,,,..,c,.,1,,,, 40,43,99 F Falb, jane .,,.,,, eeeeeeeee, 2 6,36,70,103,104 Fast, Victor . , ,,,,.,,,,,,,, 48,5l,7l,87 Fisher, Nancy ,, ,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Fisher, john ,,,, ,.,..,, ,,,, 1 4 ,42,49,5l,99 Fleming, Clarence .,,., . ,,,,,,,..4, 42,109 Frey, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 2 9,421,104 Frey, Marvin ,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5,104 Frey, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 9,64,87 Fricke, james ,,,,,,,, 60,6l,62,75,l04,142 Friedt, Mary ,. ,....,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48,109 Friesen, Helen ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, l 9,45,99 G Garber, Gary .,..,,. Garber, Leroy ,,,,...,.. Gautsche, Richard 104 109 26.99 104 Gerber, David ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Gerber, Doloris ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49,104 Gerber, Mary Kay l3,l4,48,50,5l,63,99 Gerber, Nancy ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 43,5l,79,99 Gerber, Robert ..,,, . ,....., 45,104 Gerber, Wayne ,,,,, ,,,,,, , W 96 Gerig, Shirley ., Gingerich, Kay ,,,,,. Gingrich, Doris ,,.. Gisel, Merle ..,,,,, Gisel, Nadine ,,,,,,,, Gleysteen, Gerrie 2,40,99 , ,,,,,,,,,,, 43,99 43,8795 l5,36,56,99 26,755,109 7,104 Gongwer, Rollan ,..., 109 Good, Helen ,,,,.,.......,......,.....,.,,,,,,,,,, 104 Good, Paul ......,,,.,.....,,,...,.o.,...,,,, 48,76,99 Gotwals, Clayton 2l,38,52,58,103,104,l30 Gotwals, John ....,.....,.,........... 45,512,109 Graber, Alvin ,.,. .,,..........,,Yv,,,,,,...,,. 2 4,97 Graber, Carl . . ...., 39,58,63,l-14 Graber, Deloris , ,,,,,,,,,,. .l3,20,104 Graybill, Fern , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Groh, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,.,, 6,l4,49,7l,77,99 Gross, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,, 29,421,104 Gryscha, Alexandra ,,,,..,.., Guengerich, Paul ,,,,, Gusler, Carl ,, ,. .e..,eeee 29,99 30 S7 Huber, Florence .,..,,,,,,......,,....,...., 29,105 Hunsberger, Kathryn ,,,,..r1 14,22,43,l10 Imhoff, Cecelia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 48,50,79,l05 Ingold, John 37,39,42,60,64,83,88,95 J Jackson, WVarner ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1 Jensen, Dianne ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 10 ' ,,,,, 17,18 Johns, Janice ,,,,,,,,..,....,,... Kalliondzi, Elizabeth ,,.eeeee 7,25,49,100 Lantz, Donald ,,,,,,, ..... 1 4,44,100 Lantz, Ray .,,, ..,,,,,,,, 4 8 Lapp, Floyd .. ,.,,,,,,,,, 113 Lapp, Gordon ..,.....,. ..., 4 8,76,110 Lauver, Phyllis ..,..,,,,.,........... 4l,82,84,88 Lavengood, Mary Jo Leatherman, Esther 2,421,111 42,105 Leatherman, Grace .,,,. ...., 3 9,79,l00 Leatherman, Philip Leatherman, Rachel Lee, Robert .....,,,.,,,,,,,,, Lehman, Carolyn ..,, Lehman, Gary ,.., .... 43,514,111 10,17,ss 31,96 25,100 , ,.a,.,,,,,,,,..,,,, 49,64 Lehman, Phyllis ...... ,A.,.. 4 3,51,79,1 11 Lepley, Alice ,..,,.,,,,, ,,,... 2 5,40,56,100 Leuz, Christopher .. 25,45,100 . ,,,,,.. 21,26,100 H Haab, Arthur ,,,,,,...., Haarer, Daniel ,,,,, Haarer, Ronald ..,,, Haarer, Stanley ,, Hallman, Clemens ,,,,,. Hallman, Elinor ,, Hallman, James .,,,,,. Hargreaves, Mary Jo Hartman, Dean .. ,,,,,.1.. Hartzler, David ,,,...,, 99 109 23,109 14,109 59,87 l4,40,l04 109 109 97 109 Hartzler, Donald ,...- ,,---VV-,,--v - 5 3,109 Hartzler, Janice ,,,, Harvey, Maureen .,,,,,,, Headings, Sanford ,.,.,., Helmuth, Barbara ,..,,,,,,,.. 2l,39,43,10-1 Helmuth, Harold ,,,, 43,108,l09,l39 80,97 49,76,'J9 110 Kamp, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64,74,78,1 10 Kanagy, David ,,,,, Kanagy, Marie 9 ,,,,,,.... 49,105 Kauffman, Byron Kauffman, Kauffman, Erma ,,,,,,, Kauffman, Harold ..,, Kauffman, James .....,., Dolores ,,,,. .. 1s,49,76,100 43,51,ss 15,3s,65,105 Liang, Jing ,,,,,,..,,,...,. .....,,.,,, 7 ,12 Liechty, Stanley .,...,,. ......, 1 3,100 Linder, Lorna ,,,... ..., .,... 4 3 ,79,100 Litwiller, Carolyn ..,.., ..,,,,,f,,, 1 05 Litwiller, Fred ,,,.,..,.. ......, 6 0,111 Litwiller, Morris ,..... .....,,,, 3 3,39 Litwiller, Nancy ,,,,,.. .,.f,,f 3 4,111 Litwiller, Richard ,....,, .,-..., 2 3,111 Loeflier, Adolf .,,,,,,1.. ,..,.,,....,f 1 6,111 Longacre, Joyce Longacre, Paul 100 3,59,79,l05,l52 Kauffman, Mary ,,,,,,,,, 22,43,48,l05 Kauffman, Mary Ellen ...,,,,,,, 45,48,l00 Kauffman, Norman .......,,, 14,49,76,l10 Kauffman, Phyllis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Kauffman, Shirley ,,,,,,, ,.,,, 4 5,48,88,05 Kallflnan, Clara ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0,110 Kaufman, Gerald ..,,, ,,,,, 4 8,76,105 Kaufman, Sam ,,.,..,,. Kaufman, Stanley ..,......,,,,, 14,19,79,l05 Kaufman, Stanley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4,110 Keeler, Marie ...,,,,,,,, Keim, Ray ., ,,..,,,, 1, Keiser, John ,,,,,,,,,, 100 31,97 49,105,148 Kennel, Arleta ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Luckenbill, Janice ,, 25,43,88 Lukeman, Donald . .....,, ...,,,,,... 1 421,89 Lyndaker, Catherine Lyndaker, Christian Lyndaker, Norman ..,.. Maniaci, Angelina ., 105 111 89,95 Henshaw, Linda ...Y,,,.,,..,ff11--VvV------ 34,110 Hershberger, Abner ,,....,, l3,19,48,79,99 Hershherger, David ,,....,,ff------ff-f,- 4,100 Hershberger, Franklin .....,,,,,...,ff1- 21,99 Hershberger Gwendolyn .,7,7777...---,,,, 99 Hershberger, Lotus ,...,.........,.ff,,,,---- 104 Hershberger, Paul ,,,,..,,ff,,,,A, 2,77,97,133 104 104 59,110 Hershberger, Rosa ,,,1...,,77., Hershberger, Winford Hess, O. Richard ...,,,,, Hess, Ruth ,,.. .,,,,,, 3,39,62,104 Khalil, Gabriel ,,,,, ,...,,21,79,l00 Hodel, Ilse . Hiebert, Henry ,,,,, , Hieser, Judith ,. High, Carol ,,,,,... High, Janet , Hilty, James , ,,,,1... . Histand, Timothy ,,,,.... Ho, Bonson ,,,. ....,,,,. Hochstetler, Lydia ..,,,,.,.. Hochstetler, Russell ,,,,,,. Hochman, Ruth .,..... Hofer, Yvonne ,,,,,, Hoffman, Anita ,.,,,,, Holoway, Rachel ,,,,,, 40,48,ll0 14,24,1l0 39,99 49,99 110 7,105 99 105 24,50,l10 100 49,110 Hoober, Kenneth ,,..,, .,.,. 1 4,79,l00,l52 Hooley, William .,,,,,,,,,,, 2,l9,36,40,100 Horsch, Volker ....,.,,...... ,,,.,.,......... . .. 3,4 Horswell, Christine ,.,...,,.,,,,,...... 41,110 Hoshaw, Mildred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..., 14,110 Hostetler, Beth ,,...... l3,37,38,42,49,105 Hostetler, Gordon ..........,............... 41,87 Hostetler, Jeptha ................,..,.... 49,110 Hostetler, Keith Hostetler, Lela Hostetler, Verda ...... Huber, Bertha ..,.... 39,5B,60,l03, 105 26,4s,9s,100 37,88 11,110 King, Bonnie ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 King, Darrell ,, ,, .... 48,76,ll0 King, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 431,96 King, Emia ,,,........,.,..,..,..,,,,,,,, 16,412,100 King, Stanley ,,,, 39,48,58,65,76,105,l52 Kleer, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Klippenstein, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46,88 Knox, Maris ,,...............,,.,,,, 40,48,50,l05 Knox, Mary ..,. ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 ,43,S8 Koher, Iris ,,,,,,,,, Kornhaus, Wayne Kortemeier, Eldon Kratz, James ,,..,,,. 15,1s,41,100 100 96 Kreider, Alan ,,,,,.. ,,,,,. l S,48,52,110 Kreider, Eldon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5,52,53,l10 Kreider, John ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 4,49,1l0 Kulp, viiginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, s 3,152 Kurtz, Anna ,,,.,.,. 105 Manglitz, Lawrence ..,,,,,.......,,..,,,, 41,105 Marquis, Donald ,,,.......,,,.., 41,54,39,150 Martin, Allen G. ,,,.,..., ......,,,--- 2 4,47 Martin, Allen Ray ...., ,,.. 2 7,42,1ll Martin, Allen S. ..,,,, ,..,....ffff,.f, 3 9 Martin, Beryl ,,,..... ..,,-- 5 ,14,48,l11 Martin, Carolyn ,..... ..,ff,2,---, 3 9,95 Martin, Dolores ,,,.,.. ,,,..,,, 1 1,412,105 Martin, James ..,.,,, .............,,,,..,,...... 2 4 Martin, Janette ..., ,,,,,, 3 7,50,57,79,l00 Martin, Jason ,,,...., .........,f,ff-f2-- 4 7,39 Martin, Joseph ,.,,,... .. 31 Martin, Lois ....,,,,,, -f----f-- 1 9,39 Martin, Marian ,,,,,...,,..,,,,.,....-, 5,27,111 Martin, Melba ,,,,,,,,........,,........,.-,---- 100 Martin, Robert ,...., 2,l0,14,50,58,74,1ll Martin, Shirley ...,..,,,1......... 43,51,89,95 Martin, wiuard QDickJ .,,....... 30,62,97 Martin, Willard M. .,,..,,... 36,46,53,105 Mast, Dan ,,,,,,,, ,.....,. .....-.,..f,-ff,,f 1 1 1 Mast, Ellis ,,,, ,, Kyokuta, Mitsuo ......... 7,100 Lambright, Warren ,... l4,24,49,108,ll0 Lambright, Wayne .. 48,60,61,65,76,l10 Lamp, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.....,.,,,..... 48,110 Landes, Gerald ,.,.......,. 2,15,49,64,76,sa Landes, Larry ..,. 3,l5,48,50,53,ll0,l53 Landis, Dan ,,,,,............,......................,, 36 Landis, Ella Mae .,... ........,,.. 1 05 Landis, Faith .... .,.. ,..... 4 0 ,105 Landis, Julie ....,,..............,............. 6,110 Landis, Marlene ........................ 6,l4,ll0 Landis, Mildred .,........ 3,l3,40,48,88,95 Mast, James ,,,, H ..... l5,39,61,52,105 Mast, Mary ,,.,,,,... 43,111,155 Mast, Morris ,...,. ,,,,.,,..,...,..... 1 11 Mast, Velda ,,,,,,,.... .,.,,, 7 9,100 Mater, Dorothy ,,,,,,,, ......,,,.,,,,,,.. 2 6 Mathis, Darlene ,,,,,,.,. ,,,.. 3 8,84,89,95 McCammon, Donald ,.,., ..,..,.,,,,.,, 9 6 Metzler, Jay ,,,,,,,..,,....,, ..... 1 08,111 Metzler, John ,,.,1..,... ....,.,,,,., 1 11 Metzler, Joyce ,,,,,.1... ,..,,........ 4 3,111 Mailer, Joyce M. ,,.,, 32,46,49,89 Michael, Dorothy ,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,1... 26 Millen, David ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..............,,,,,,YY lll Miller, Arlen ,, l3,38,42,53,79,89,l50 Index 1. 4l,54,91,95 y, john ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Carl .,,,,7..,A Miller, Charles .,..... Miller Mille , Daniel ,.l,, , Delmar .,,,,,,, ,, rx Miller, Devon ,,,,,, Miller, Donald ,,.,,,,,,,,, Miller, Miller, Eldina ,,,,,, Miller, Elsie ,,,,,,,,, Miller, Eugene ,,,., Miller, Gerald ,,,, . Donovan ,,,,,,,.... 111 14,111 105 30,97 2,100 21,39,4s,s2,s9,95 . 100 14,2l,90,95 45,90,95 ,. ., 21,96 Miller, Ivan ,,,,,. . ,,,, H . 25,105 Miller, james A. ,,,, ,,,,, 3 9,90 Miller, james j. ,,,,,, ,.,.,.,, , , 14,111 Miller, james R. ,,,,,,,.,,...,,, N H N 4,111 Miller, joanne ,,,,,, Miller, LaVera ,.... Miller, Leroy D. Miller, Levi ,, . 14,25,39,48,90,l43 , 9 90 . . or 5,21,37,39,54,5s 105 Miller, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,33,42,43 Miller, Margaret 6,16,25,33,37,38,39,80,90,95 Miller, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 5 Miller, Marvin ,,,, , H 43 Miller, Marvin Lee ,,1,,,, . lll Miller, Maurice , H , , 14,111 Miller, Maurice ,, ll Miller, Myrtle ,,., lll Miller, Nancy ,,,, H 111 Miller, Norma ..., Miller, Phyllis Miller, Rebecca Miller, Ronald ,, Miller, Ruth , Miller, Sue . .. Miller, Winifred , Moore , Clyde ,,,,,,,,,,, Morrison, Carolyn Moser, Robert , Moss, Moyer Chloe Ann ,,,,,,, , Herbert ,,,, Mullet, Maurice Mullet, Merle ,,,,,.,, M uray Murra ama, Shizuo ,,,,, N Nadar, Esam ,,,,, Snyder, . ., 105 ,, 105 6,37,48,l03,l05 ,, 45,111 37,43,111 or or 15,111 9 90 9 79 ,105 9 9 . 105 21,42,4s,79,130 H 23,32,90 48,60,6l,lll , , 21,101 lllelll 41,105 Nafziger, Estel ...,.. ,... l 4,54,79,l01 Nafziger, Ilva ,,,,,1, ,. ,,... . 105 Nafziger, janice ,,,,, , 106 Nafziger, john ,,,, ,, ,,,,, l4,6l,11l Nafziger, Rachel . ,,,,, 43,5l,l1l Nase, Richard . , , 90 Neufeld, jack .,,.,....,, ,, , 40,90 Newswanger, Edna , 29,514,106 Newswanger, Orpha ,, 112 Nisley, Kathryn ,..,,,,,,.,, , 43,90,95 Nofziger, Nofziger, Donald L Donald D . elll lllell 4 4,411,101 . ellle 9 lllle 106 Olson, Herman . Osborne, Conrad ........ Oswald, Betty .... Oswald, Wesley Otto, Larry , ,.,,. , Otto, Robert ,,,,,, Otto, Wilda ,,,,,,, Parsons, Marilyn Peachey, Chester Pefl'1ey, Willard Peifer, Barbara , Peifer, Donald ....,1 Peifer, Dorothy ....... Peifer, Helen ,,.. Peifer, j. Robert Penner, Ellen ,,,, Perry, Alverta ,,,,,, Pettifer, Erma Plaut, David ..,,, Plett, Edwin ....,, ,,,. Plett, Harvey ..,. Quiring, Anne R 106 21,41-1,91 50,112 112 20,112 36,97 36 20,112 112 19 l4,5l,ll2 62,106 35,112 91 24,112 21,42 21,36,45,46,91 46,91 , 40 Redekopp, Waldemar ...... ,....,, . . 106 Reed, Gilbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,...,,,,,,..,,,,,, 3 Reedy, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13,l6,37,l06 Reedy, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l4,34,37,74,1l2 Reimer, Marvin ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 6 Rensberger, Phyllis .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 39 Reschly, Margery ,.,..,, Rhodes, David ,,,,,,,, Rhodes, Irene ,,,,,, Rhodes, Nelda ..... Richer, Lajane ........ Riefer, Dennis ,,,,, 13,418,106 25,91 100 112 ,, 91 Rodman, jerry ,,,,,,,,1,.,,,..,1.,...,.... 106 Roeschley, Norma ,....,..,,,..,......,,,,,. 22,91 Roeschley, Sally jo 32,49,50,5l,67,9l,l02 Rohrer, Dave ,,,,,,,..,,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,, 44,106 Rohrer, julia .........,,,..,,,,.,,. 14,2l,26,100 Rohrer, Verna 14,106 Rosenberger, Ronald ,,,....... 39,44,59,92 Ross, Elaine ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Roth, Arnold ,,,,,,,,,, Roth, Betty Lou ....,,,, 29,100 l0,46,92 4,27,ll2 Sauder, Myrl .... Schertz, jean ...,,, Schertz, joyce ....,,, Schlabach, Roy ,,,,,,,,,,, Schlabach, Theron ,,,,,,,, 44,106 43,101 106 14,45,112 21,101 Schloneger, Catherine .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Schloneger, Phyllis ,....... .,...,, 4 9,106 Schmidt, Velma .......... ,,,...,..,...,,,.,, l 06 Schmucker, Ada ........,........,,.1..,.. 40,106 Schrag, Keith ..,,,,, ,,.1. 4 0,56,79,98,101 Schrag, Mary .... .........,...,.........,.,. 4 3,112 Schrock, Lucille ,,,,,,,, 3,l5,l9,48,53,ll2 Schrock, Marcia .,,..........1............,, 49,112 Schrock, Marion ,.,,. .,.,1, 4 6,49,50,l06 Schrock, Merlin ,,,,,,, Schrock, Mildred ,,,, 106 Schultz, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 78,112 Schultz, Marguerite ..,,,. l0,33,48,92,95 Schumacher, Margaret .,.,.... 29,103,106 Schumm, Dale ..,,..,.....,,..,.....,.........,... 97 Schwartzentruber, Earl A ,,..,,11.... 24,30,97 Schweitzer, Barbara ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 06 Schweitzer, Gerald .,,.. ........,,,,.... 2 1,92 Sears, Earl ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 4,46,79,l06 Selzer, Arletta .,,,,,, Shank, Lowell ..,.... 38 3s,52,106 Shankel, jean ,.,,.,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,, 4 8,92 Shantz, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 ,40,l06 Sharp, janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101 Shellenberger, Wallace l8,25,38,45,79,l0l Shenk, Alma .,....,...,................,....., 101 Shenk, Veln1a ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,. 16,39,62,92,95 Shetler, Miriam .,,..,,... l5,20,77,l06,l55 Shoemaker, Alice ....,.........,,...,,.,,..,,,. 112 Shore, Myrtis .,.,.., ., . 106 Short, Darlene ,.,1.. ,, 6,112 Short, joyce ,,.,1.. ,,,,,, 1 12 Sieber, Mary ,,,,,, .,,..11, 1 106 Slagel, Eugene ,,,,,,, ,,,, .....,, 1 l 2 Slagell, Doris ,,,.,.. ......, 2 5,49,92 Sloat, Dale .,,. .... , .,,,..,,.,.,.,.,,,, l 01 Smeltzer, Carl ....., ,....,, 1 6,40,46,l01 Smeltzer, Walter ,,,,.,,.,1..1,,.,..,,,,, 24,30,97 Smith, john ..,..,,,.. 2,40,46,48,50,79,106 Smith, Marian ,,,,...,.. 29,39,43,50,63,10l Smucker, Carolyn K. ..,,.. 6,l2,14,49,112 Smucker, Carolynn .,,,,,,,..,..,,,.. 6,48,ll2 Smucker, George ...,, ,,,.,.,,,,, 2 5,101 Smucker, Lynn ,.,...,,.,,, ,.,,,, 2 3,78,ll2 Smucker, Mary Ann ..,.. ..... 4 8,98,l01 Smucker, Ralph ..,.,,,,., ..,......,.. . ll Smucker, Stanley .,.,. ,,,,,,...,. 9 7 Snyder, Alma ....,.,..,. Snyder, Donald ,,,,,,,. Snyder, Elvin ...,.,, Harold .... Nofziger, Lowell ,,,,, , , 48,106 Nofziger, Myrl ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 112 Nofziger, Wvilliam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H 30,97 Nussbaum, james ,,,, ,,,,,,, l 5,l8,46,8-4,91 Nyce, Alyce or lllllleelllee 14,49,55,106,142 Nyce, Carolyn ,,,, ., ,,,.... ,,,,, , ,, 29,100 Nyce, john ,,,, ,.,. 27,32,39,63,91,95 Roth, Calvin ......,, ...,,, ,,,,, 1 1 2 Roth, Donna ....... ,,1,... 6 ,l4,112 Roth, jonathan .,..... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. . 2 3,92 Roth, Kermit 1,,.... ,,,,,,. 6 0,62,65,10l Roth, Loren ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,... . 112 Roth, Marlene ...., ,,...,,..,, 7 8,112 Roth, Orie ,,,. ,,,. ,,,. , 1 01 Roupp, Sabine ,........ ,,,, ,,,,, , 2 6 Rudy, Betty ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,...,.,,, , 101 Rufenacht, Carolyn ,,,,,,, N 25,43,101 Ruth, Martyne ......,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. , 48,101 Sabbah, Abe ...., ,,,,,, .,,1., l 3 ,41,101 Sage, Lillian ..,,. ,..,, ...,, , 1 01 Saig, Elias ,.,,....,,,,, .,,,, 7 ,45,92,95 Sala, Marlin .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ...,,, l 3,92 Saltzman, Mildred ,,,,, Oke, Edward ,,,,.,..,...,,,,. ,,,,, 2 4,97 166 Index Sauder, jeanette 18,38 106 Snyder, Marilyn ,.,,... Sommer, Ann ,,,,,,, Sommers, Grace ,,,.,,, Sommers, LaVera .....,, Springer, Margie ,1,. Stahl, Martha ,,,,.. Stahly, Ruth ,,,,,,,,, Stants, 1Vendell ...... Stauller, Shirley ....,,, Steckley, Norma ...... Steider, Arliss ....... Steiner, Marion ..,.,,, Steiner, Sylvia ...,., 112 25 or 97 21,101 49,112 63,101,138 106 36,133,101 4,24,112 27,112 101 106 48,112 106 106 l9,46,101 50,101 Stemen, James ,.,......... 4..... 3 7,51 Stevanus, Kenneth ...........,...,.....,., 92,95 Stickel, Janice ............,,,,,,..,4,,,...4... 25,92 Stieglitz, Ruth ,,., 39,50,52,53,63,79,101 Stoll, Dale ,,,,,,,,,.,,.A....,,.....,,.,. 79,101,150 Stoltz, Gary ,,,.,,....,,...... ..f..,,, 2 3,113 Stoltzfus, Barbara ,,..... Y11.v.. 5 1,113 Stoltzfus, Myrtle ,,,,,. ,...,, 1 l,45,107 Stoltzfus, Victor .,,,....., ..... 3 1,101,915 Stoltzfus, Virginia ,,,,.. .... 1 338,46 Strahm, Virgil ,,,...... ..f,...,, 2 1,93 Stuckey, Orlene .,,,,.,, ....., 4 3,79,101 Stuckey, Sharon ,,,,.. ..,.....,...... 1 13 Stutzman, Leon ,,,.,,,..., .............,,,,Y,.. 9 3 Sundheimer, james .,,.....,,,1 42,45,79,l02 Sutherland, Darlene .,,,,,,1................ 102 Sutter, Beverly ,,,.......... , - .,,..... 107 Swank, Mary t,,.tt................ ......,,.,,, 1 07 Swartz, Alden ,,,,.,..1,...,,...........11.... 24,113 Swartzendruber, Margaret ...- 21,238,102 Swartzendruber, Mary ..........f..,,, 24,107 Swedberg, Lois ..,,,,,,,,.,....... ........ 1 4,113 Swinehart, Ruby ........, ...... 1 13 T Taylor, Yvonne ,,,,,,,, .......,,.,,,. 2 6 Terron, Jose .......,,,,, ....,,, 4 4,102 Teuscher, Wilma ,...... Thut, Gwendo Thomas, Sybil ,,,,,,.,,. lv Troxel, Sharon ,.... Troyer, Clyde ...,,,. Troyer, JoAnn 77,107 7,113 n ,11111 ..... 4 3,50,l02 3,48,l02 113 102 Troyer, Mary .... ..... 1 4,51,113 Troyer, Milo ,.,,.. ......,,,,.. 1 07 Troyer, Nancy ,..... ,.,1.............. 1 02 Troyer, Paul .,,,,,,.,,..................,,,.1..... 107 Troyer, Roger ,,.....,,,.... 2,l5,35,55,93,95 Tschetter, Kenneth .....,,,,............,.YY. 107 Tucker, Samuel ,,,,,,..... ...,... 2 1,102 Ulery, joseph ,,,,,.........,.,,,.,,,...........,f.ff- 93 Umble, janet ....,.SSS. 14,1s,40,50,113,12.0 Unzrcker, Roger ....,,,.,,1...,....... 48,715,107 Unzicker, Royal Voegtlin, Myrtle 26,113 V Vogt, Virgil ,.,,,,, .,,.. 3 0,97 W Walter, Theoldore ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Walters, Clara Rae ,,,,,,,..,..........,, 29,107 VVeaver, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,., 25,93 Weaver, Lois ...,,.,..... l4,l5,24,38,56,107 Weaver, Marian .. 50,751,102 Weaver, Robert ,,.,,t. Weddell, james ..,,..,. Weldy, Alice ,....,,. WVe1dy, Larry Welty, Larry ,,....t. Wenger, Carlton , Wenger, Daniel ,,,,,,, Wenger, john ...t.. 79,102,150 24,530,113 113 63,113 60,61 wenger, Marlm ,.,..,e, 3,35,38,60,6l,107 Wenger, Mary ,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,, 39,133,102 Wenger, Samuel ,,,, 25,30,42,47,l02,152 White, Donald ,,,,,..,,, 49,7 1 ,83,84,93,95 White, joAnn ,...... ......,....,,,..,.,,,, I 13 Willems, Abe ,,...,,. ....r.. 2 6,102 Williams, Janet ,,..,,.,,...,...,........... 22,107 Williams, Joan ,,,.,,..,...,,..,...,, 45,119,107 Williams, Lynn ,, Windbigler, jerrol 39,56,60,61,78,l02 Wise, Leroy .,..,,,...,... .,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,. 2 4 Wvittrig, Jerry ....,.,. ,,,.,.,,,,........ 4 5,113 Wyse, Berdene ,.... ,.... 3 9,62,63,64,l02 Wyse, Buetta ,,,, .....t... 4 8,51,71,93 Wyse, Leland ,,,,,,, .,,,,.... 1 4,515,113 Wyse, Shirley ,,,,,,, Yake, Byron ,,,,,.,, 13,l5,48,62,70,76,107 Yamamoto, junji ,,,,,,,,,,,,..1.,,,, 4,7,4l,93 Yang, Vivian ..,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 7 ,77,93 Yoder, Allen ,,....... ,...,,,.,...... 1 02 Yoder, Avon ,,,.,, ,,....,,.... 2 9,5l,l07 Yoder, David ,,,,, ,.,.,..,,.,., 2 ,25,l02,148 Yoder, Devon ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 02,148 Yoder, Dorothy ,, 18,32,39,56,63,80,102 Yoder, Earle ,,,,,,.,.......,.................. 50,107 Yoder, Edna ,,,,,, ,..,.......,,.,.,.,... 1 4,113 Yoder, Elaine .,,..,,, 27,39,48,54,107,l50 Yoder, Eleanor .....,........,,,,,,,,,, 14,51,l13 Yoder, Esther ,.,.,,............,,,..,.,,,,,.. 13,107 Yoder, Evangeline ,,,...,.,... 39,4S,77,107 Yoder, Glenn ,,,,.,,,,,, Yoder, Irene ,,,.,, Yoder, Jean ,,,,..,, Yoder, JoAnne ,,,,, Yoder, joseph ,,,,,,, 107,150 48,107 113 93 113 Yoder, joy , H ,,,,,,, l0,39,5l,l07 Yoder, Juanita ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Yoder, Karen ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,..,, 14,50,5l,ll3 Yoder, Larry ,,,,,,,, 2l,32,48,76,93,95,152 Yoder, Lavon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 24 Yoder, Lee ,,,0.,,,. .......,,.. 5 S Yoder, Leroy .. .......... ,. 102 Yoder, Loretta .,... . ...,, 5l,79,l02 Yoder, Madonna ,,,.. ,.,,.,,..,,,.,,.,,,..,,, 2 6 Yoder, Marion ,,,,, ,,.. 4 4,518,102,150 Yoder, Marvin ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 07 Yoder, Mary jean ....,,,,,,,,,, 10,25,?-3,102 Yoder, Maxine ,,,.,,,,, ,.,,..,.............. 9 3 Yoder, Moses ..,,...., , ....,. 113 Yoder, Nancy A. ,,,r.. ,,,,,, 1 07 Yoder, Nancy C. ,,,,, , Yoder, Orville Yoder, Peggy Yoder, Phyllis ,,,,,, Yoder, Rachel ,,,.,,,,,,,, Yoder, Richard B Yoder, Richard L Yoder, Robert ..,..., Yoder, Sara , Yoder, Stanley ,,,., Yoder, Vernon ,,,,,, 102 46,107 79,102 14,49,50,1 13,138 . ,,,,.,,,.....,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, 96 . .....................,,,..,. 113 97 15,107 45,57,l02 41,47,94 Yordy, Evelyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 0,107 x'll, Ruth ,,,, ...,...,...... ,,,,,, 7 3 ,77,107 Z Zehr, Albert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ..,.,,.,,,,l 1 l 3 Zehr, Allen ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8,102 Zehr, Calvin ,,,,.. ...tl 2 3,64,ll3 Zehr, Daniel ..,... ,,,. 2 1,48,94 Zehr, Eldon .... ., ,,,,,,, 49,102 Zehr, Eunice ,,,,,.,l. ..,,,,,,, 1 13 Zehr, jane Ann ,,,,,, Zehr, joseph .,..,,,,.. Zehr, Rachael ....... Zehr WValter .,.......... D Zimmerman, Mary , Zook, Zook, Zook, Zook, Zook, Zook, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gordon ..,. .....,.,,. Marlin .,,.. Merlin ,,,,, Mervm ,,,,,,,,,., Vera ,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,., Zuercher, Annabelle Zuercher, Linda .......... Zuercher, Marilyn ....., ,,,,.. 2 1,26,107 Zumbrum, Miriam ..... 11,14 44,113 40,102 102 :12,49,79,102 48,74,76,l08,l13 94 ., 21,94 94 49,107 16,102 50,107 102 Index 1. J Ti' Q .,f- QCSHEN CCLLEGE Aww 3 . .::,.: ,6'l1,-f21? ,L Q'-' if ' ' J- . PEOPLE on page 3. Seated: William Hooley, Gerald Landis, Devon Miller, Roger Troyer. Shirley Gerig, Robert Martin, Bernadine Beck, Paul Hershberger, Richard Yoder, Mildred Landis, Alice Deckert, Mildred Saltzman, Doris Detrow, Paul -1 Q, afSL...., JS xr N . , . ,- . 4 ', .. N' Longacre, Sharon Troxel, Willard Martin, Volker Horsch Standing: Dave Yoder, john Smith, Sally Jo Roeschley, Rich ard Martin, Mary jo Lavengood, james Clemens, Larry Lan dis, Lucie Schrock, Ruth Hess, Marlin Wenger, Gil Reed Ruth Yu. Thanks to the following people for their help and interest . . Mennonite Publishing House: Mr. H. Ralph Hernley. S. K. Smith Cover Company: Mr. jack Bundy. Photographers: Duncan Schiedt, Blaisdell Kull, Iacob Swartzendruber, Chet Cebert. Mr. Leland Bachman, our faculty advisor. The secretaries in the administrative offices Faculty and students who provided copy and encouragement , de 168 fw- an :f W, 5 V. T P.. V aw A3 a..-G44 ug., I-. '55 .x..,,.,.-55. ,QA . 1 ,..,,..A:r ,...,..- 4 , - ,W.,.,... I I U L - ,.,-.sw - .. e-f 'wp' . T ' 4-ff. 3:94-fn 4 . .rx-xx.. f, - it :pi :ggi :Q M 1. V, , X - -6 f. I+-TS'gTfT'Qf 1'? v 'T- 3 sg 6 b J in V p,' Q2 . 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