Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1960 volume:

F I x 1 i i Y 1 F I x 1 i i Y 1 maple leaf I9 60 maple leaf gaslzea college gosh ea, iaeliaaa published by the jaaior elas5 eeliior, lols weaver gosh en college if---KZ Lfawf L1PlLlIfU1lI1lHI'lI freafe fellirzgfur lair day qf autumn. BN 5'Q,q ,AR xfqm 'K fx A -. 'I-A-QL X. K' 1 ' Axx ' ' 'X' A ' '. .fl 1 '11 ' l 'J-, was xg H A . QQ. R I 2 M sziux MY 1-N f igl gym-','b4, N,.,soQ:-fsiwueg A fa- , X , hiv.: VE. , Scif- xx V ' .' 5 'ff Ar. l -f' K . . , . ,. , , .K X, 6- hx i X ' We , . exif' N af' X 'X r 1 'flu' IV' - ,, -is - Q,-.'.2-Q-f:,...L N ,NEI 'R-4' xx A .' v V , 4 17, iris, 1, 5, sg, 'Uv Q. if ,1 K 'S' 5 ifxif wx ,E Aa. 4 patterned ttctztiemits Vi if A M V LF ,Q KJ: attifvtttes N of M, age L worslttv A ., ff 5 fb J 1 is fag? students patrons age E 5553 Shdfd 4d - A .. i Liam f L , W . I,I 1 'j NLI:Ig- -.I' III. 1 UII , L ,f . - -'r- . 9'TT'3y I W- I -J H '-'X ' :TE3-tM'ff' 3: -1. if . , 2:3 -5- .- I IIIXVHI . I ,If II I I .II.I, I-IfffIi5Ig. Iu4,Iz.I,.Ii I I.. A 4, I' I. 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F My 1 . .I . ,op 5 - 3- in Q J,-1,5 .I' an NYQMI S159 Q 'V 'T 4: Q U' V 0' - ' 1' '- NS if 'gg , ob , M- a 0 F Y ' , . ' x X .,,.Q ' is .4 xg ? - . . I 1 ' II ,Jug -f '. I 5' C7 II, . I ix 'R' ., Q . A f R fa U ,N,Ia4'f'w 'E 14. J ,. .419 fl , I , ...xx ...gf Q. f- , f' ' 'E is Q ' T' Q.: 1 Qf Q 'K' ' ae , E '. ' ' - 45 -- 3.31 9 A K' xi , Q . -A , K ' A M 5 .. I' I X X .. ' . II. . ' -K 5 1 W Q x I 0 H N. ,Q Q, G ww Q I .Q 9 II , .se g 58- 1,9 5 Q fi JW 6 Y ' ' Q :- fu , A 7 fX ' Y ,X P H1 Sludfnlf fall zt zz day. but alwayf z'nz2'zzfz'rz'0u.r, dz'!zLgenz'Qf making program E if :EW ,. Y :Rf , 4 ' x .--4.5:-'Hg 5 -gk c 'Z EXT, - NE fs., 4. Q x ,Q K. .sf 5 1 1 zfszQ.i:es:4n :J-emzpw ,J gqu.1,v- 'AA ' ' , 33 1 13, ' iii! 9 3 I 8 Library fewer ar hub of arademic activity , in the .reezrelz for perfection of the z'ndz'w'a'ual Siudent ponderf theology in Seminary Library. 471151171071 iff Hi.fI0r1'caf Library Zendf a Cenrn for rfffarrh on whatever plane he may be or whatever acfziefuement lze may Jfzow in fcholarflzzf. , .LI X Dr, -101171 Oyer gfZ'l'J' bnfkgrozuzd lnfurf on llzeffudal fyftzm. In corporate mane: or in experimerzfation Bvb Gfrl1fr,Hr1i.ri1f,r fab fxpfrimerzt in tha .rfienfe building. 10 ' 1 Y i 1 l i l F ! E Y 9 X N N w Dr. U'z'Hanl' Smith leadf flaff zliffuffion in ,1771ET'il'lZ7l hhtory we fuwll our academic purpofef. Q 11 4 In the mark .rfzop our affemblage affzmzef a pafferzz of .roczkzlzkafiofz Chl,-if :min and fziffrffrom fzomf offupy fojfef breakf. 07' of Jolitary ftudzbzmzeff pzzncfuated by one lan' glib . Ir1',r Kohn l'ft177ZJ' for next flair. If i i ,. ,w .W . .. r us f-4 ba - Y .F of . . 1 .1 . '- ,-f f, . yo ' 1 '9 Q' . ' Sludenif ,rof1'af1'ze at Sunday ofternoon Co-fee Hour Polite comment! over coffee oupx give way io Youllz Forum debatef philofoplzira! quertion. porfiezpofion in o Greek modeled youth forum 13 But the beauty of .rirnplicity embodied in the brick-red and wood-wfzite ftand: guietb in tlze form of tlze Seminary Cfzapel evoking only a huflz from the 'vz'.ritor, in eonzparixon Seminary Chapel invite: the ferenity of meditation. -Ax! to the mufed confufion of the round Clzurclz-chapel Chapel speaker john Litwillfr fmpfzasizef .rpiritual hfr. .lftfr fhapel . pmt ojiffe and 0.130 rfayfn. Harold AUUUIIHIHVI preparef-for mtv! Jayfr ffa,vJf.f 16 - lv.. fn nf Nw- -N 'f --. w,..-1 , ,Ag I. 1 '.4., , . . ,..N ,,,4.,.,,.. ,L,.. ,, , 'Q -'inn' V V.. : 1, u ,., ,vpn ,lgwwj. i,yy5'1'y,Iy1N. xx-. . f , 7' M 1 I M 14 15W , l f X l f 1 l 'NL ,. jg..lp W.. xx f.. 1 f x L gi X11 1 I W .1 -K ,A 9 '7' ,,- V 5 X--a , ' x, - ' M' '- N. I .' l 1 A' . f , ' '. ' 'Q --5,1 4, I . ! Q1 .ff - vll 1, -4 , ' iiry, ,S I, , , I 5 liffA .Q1Agi I l l 313 ,, -4' 11 law' ,W 4 ', jaw ' ik' 'f ' gf' V My l iii l l l fx -v. 'Vp left-gs ' 1 ' -X'-r af'-1 ' 1 ,i W ,,! 1 . ' .YAC fx .vw -,fl U 1' ,U X 2 , ili'AL?l1 ex n ., I 0 X I l l d am emzcs l hh lf'Xi,'Q t. , O Q I .VA 1 L A l. ., are dixtingixhed hy the .rincerzty and zntegrzty pf 1 ki X thi: college faculty. They are chamcterzzezl hy . ,V ii, 1 lx 93? , - '?t x ,i j , i'4- luleaderfhzf which qccomplishes much 'whzle remaznzpg f unahtfusive . . . .rkgifltgzality eivzzlenced zzz :zncerel in penfozzal cozzqlrn I and ihe 43471. 'fi h ll izchigved lhrfough zmderftandzng .,hA Eu I ' X1 . zgfqrmdl blau 'WHS' ' I +5 ,r h nl, fl?-K., :ask I, ' I , l ' U V l l ' h 4 l 'V 1i1f1's'1iXg 1 3 Vi' N' -h the glaxiroomvlefuelkavjzlfizqibialiizigduxzl , 1 ' f w .' rv- 14 ,K ' 5 N 7m7 g'7' , H .l X 5-dzfxeqfgnx of compgteh'EE7g ffMQQle?31otfofi on if 'lu' ' 'X z X' all V! ' 'EVA .1 . . ' fn' I x xH' ' Wyg .' ., w jg'Go.rhen College faculty' ,X NX.. . v. . . . 4, ,-4.x' -- y hkfllrl V, I vt I. ' A W ' '. -Q, '1't,'n f f 'ig ,H -' , 11 ,pit 55-jf, ,u g, ' K y 5 . u ,. .,v , :xx ,. . , 1 'f4'1:' ' . ' 5 ' pl' 1'4,K.,,,'k, E gh ilmla X' Q , ' ,H, 1 , . ll' '- . '.-,. .-1pQ V 'Af V'-,1 .:'x: 1-JT ' 'ui--1' .'. M1 wg- : V' ' 5 a ,H I . 0Q1:.'4yf,l ' 11!f.pMigm,,I1iv.5xyl,.-A' g, I ,yx . 1, I , y , H 1 , x J s mu 1 X 'H A, x 1,4 t w ' ft' 4' '1' 'f:A, L',fu'.-4,-V3 1 films? D 3'!-'7?5fl,'1 iX, 5-.V ll h ' fi-ki-W 1 NW:5ja fG'9.'-Till-E.AFQ?. x 1, ' wi , V 2.l?w,m,,+..'gi,'W.5. 1 , .1 Kiln A . Awvkoi-Vlkiz , ' ,, ,C ,lj ,AQ ,W , 6-'P'f Tlf, l1MXxLk'fl ,X m'p.'Q'1l1'ij,V, 1 3 X w N, 1 l 'nzfk . 5-'-l'U fmMsi l'Lx-r.S .','1f1?f9 'Q' kv l h f M wh 'X ' Wiufh 4'f'P4'. WH. '5t1!w 'l '?:U :',l 'lf A Q' Jl U' I ' ' I 1 lu t 1 + . wslfwinf I l'!H':- A 4 4 'W' 'QI2-M-'4-7x'-I- bw ' f -. 51,15-zfzafxrufg'-i.af.5i'Ws?2ffu'1U',-hi,- ' K Wim. 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' v , '14-.14,,,x 4:--1 nw, 94- 44 1 , '4:i ' 4' 7' .: P' F4 ' , , WA V xg ,wx 'gwf R tw ,,-,xml V 5,1914 Z. sw, 3 - , 1 4 , ,.1 . , 4 I 4 A ,M 1 , . N N , 1 ' I , . I V, if 'x X ,, ., , V b. r. ' , ,,l.- , , , .,'.' 11 24-, Q I, 4': ' .X na' , , Q . 4 I , equi emenis inereezse Requirement changes in effect since the first semester saw freshmen enrolled in New Testament Survey for the first three hours of the twelve-hour Bible requirements. New to the faculty was Elmer Wall, who was a part-time intructor in Bible. Second semester Marvin Nafziger returned from graduate study. Byron Bender began courses in Mis- sionary Linguistics and Anthropology dur- ing his lirst year on the Seminary faculty. Primitive vulture: dliffllflfd by Byron Bender in -anthropology clan Revision cf the Basic Communication's and General Literature course, accented development in the language and literature programs. Students enrolled in the two- hour Basic Communications course which will continue three semesters. In grasping the basic skills of effective communication the students were aided by a listening and recording booth constructed in the assem- bly hall balcony. A co-operative seminar concentrating and synthesizing the arts, history, and philosophy of the Romantic Period was initiated by the Music and English Depart- ments. Lectures in the various areas, heard conjointly each week by the English Liter- ature and History of Music classes, devel- oped a background for Romantic ideas. Pr ffzilzn lrfiuref lo General Lil clan on mfdiezfal romanrtx. l Cfa5.m'onzn1fr1!5 on Btlilbf Cr07IIHl.j0Z4f7Zl1!,f. 51 e55e5 communication Brzu 111' I2 enginfe'r5 awning program. i 5 Faye .'Ye:c'Unr1er ufer IIt lL'!1.ffEIli7lg and refording booth. l lm. P w I P v Larzgzuzgr .fludfrzif dfwfop forzzfrrmtion fkillf. I O X lalvomforzes profznzde Sprfclvn Sie Dfutxflz? Mary Kay Gfrbrr preparef for mufir jury. application 0 f theory Laboratories provided a means of enriching classroom instruction with individual study and application of learning. In the area of languages, stu- dents attended labs four half-hours a Week to supplement their study with practice in pronunciation. A valuable addition to the Language Department was a course in Elementary Russian. Practical work in the area of sociology was engaged in by students in that curri- culum as they worked in various social agencies. Added as a recommended course for sociology majors was Family and Community. Senior music majors after much prac- tice appeared before the music jury composed of faculty members of the This appearance Music Department. was a prerequisite for senior recitalists. Lon Sherer joined the music faculty, serving as director of Collegiate Chorus and orchestra and instructor in music theory and strings. . if 5 MIN' ' s L?- Jil fi .fp '3 7 K., U . 4 1 z V N-am.uwa11 ii Field work plaremenz in Rehabilitation Cznler. 23 I 1 E 1 ! i i I. I 3 i i I i E 3 I Home E11 ,fiudfrzfg flrrrzffzzftralf nzztlzodf Qffood prfparation. Home fllanagement Houfe ,rerzvff af lab. for Hom: Ec. ftudentr. plans, cz omas, and F! Vik W x -Q. ,- fi N . -A J 1 A ,mi 24 n 'L,, -Y .. ,YY ,, Ywf, i 5 I I -if L ,-f lmmlr riffs a e 6 eaten' Experience in homemaking was provided for four home economics majors each semester as they lived together at Home Management House. Here the girls planned and managed the house, making practical application of homemaking principles. Students also learned by doing as evidenced by aromas emanating from the Arts 11-lf lab or by the clothes made in the sewing labs. Elements of design were learned and employed in the various creative activities of classes in crafts, weaving, and pottery. Oils, pastels, and water colors provided mediums of expression for those with artistic inclinations. De.r1'g1zJ and Crafty ,rludentf begin work on rilk .rrrfen proveziuref. .1. I i 1 7 lI't'll'Uli7IQ Ierlzrzzqzzm .fflldlifd in Craft: Flllff business needs are mei The prevalent demand for trained oflice employees continued to draw personnel into Goshen's curriculum for secretaries. Courses in ofhce procedure, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office machines as well as general education courses prepared them for effective work in the business world. Commerce majors delved more deeply into the mechanics of business as they studied courses in such flelds as econom- ics, money and banking, accounting, and retailing. A new course in Financial Manage- ment was offered second semester under the instruction of James Snyder, who taught part-time in the department. Dupfiralirzg proredures learned by Ruby lfidrirk. -s rwmmw Slenfil rut by Peg Yoder in commerce rlass. .Seminar elaies science Techniques of careful observation and accurate recording and analysis are fostered and developed in the various science labs. Some students also found profitable instructive pro- grams viewed via the tele- vision set in the physics lab. Science and H u m a n Responsibility was the vital subject of a Tuesday evening seminar in which interested students and faculty participated. Dr. Meyfr .rupfrvixfr phyricr expfriment. Biology .ftudenff obffrzf nznrrmopzn iff I In the School of Nursing this year the implementation of a new curriculum was of major significance. The curriculum was set- in operation during the first semester of this year and was designed to operate within the framework of the regular college program. In addition to field experience in clinical nursing, students will have re- quired work experience which will be concurrent with their field experience and extended through one summer term. The experience provides opportunity for improvement of skills in the practice of nursing and serves as an earn-while- you-learn plan through which students can finance a portion of their education. Baccalaureate education for nurses provides broad general knowledge in the humanities, arts, social and natural sciences as well as preparation for a vocation. Under the guidance of college faculty, students are given assistance in the application of concepts from general education to the field of nursing as well as instruction and help in clinical nursing. Remodeled Elkhart Horpital, renter of nursing zxperiencc. sf .if Q 3 , Y , 3, K Y fx ,t ' f l if 1 it Fx 'D r nursing Cm' iculum I 28 Male nurref affift patinit. JH! Sludenlf linen I0 lzflure by .flaff donor. C I Trafiion procrdurff FZHTZ-'iid by Iliff Clzarlff. ,Y I 'l 'WSQ K I ' G fx 4 4 ly MW i, .,. ' K N I - ,A Clara Ras ffalrarf :vorlu in child rsfowry Af 15 Y??x -i- Q ' u .---- r 8 wt' V4 ,al ,I Mak ,l S . 9 . 3. K .QA W ,X .-,Q .-1.1- ' ,. J as y ,A,. kinda g Wen This year the College Laboratory Kindergarten under the direction of Vera Good, initiated a new phase of the education program. Nine a.m. finds the teacher, Esther Eby, and students in the new chapel building for classes. These provide a setting for experiment- ing with various teaching techniques as well as valuable experience for student assistants and observation opportunities for teacher education students. Second semester saw new requirements and courses added to the curriculum, as School and Society and Developmental Psychology. The psychology, taught by Dr. Massanari and Vera Good, is the result of a current study ofthe psychol- ogy concentration area. Assistant to a teacher on a junior level is connected with Secondary Education and ele- mentary language arts classes. Eurrgefzl' Iilfle mfn. Crzalive liltle wo men. -41 X! .. X C .133 5 ' .1 an -aw. 5 -31, , i l ' I X 30 fzmciiom ,Ml ,Q -Lb 31 F tl . I E 2 3 CilIl'I-511.5171 edufzllziorz prlizzcipffr are taught by Dr. Royfr. LL' ,- I Us JIS people in o no plooo ork Seminary rzuden! gainr youth work experirnre. sun.. i E .gr s tg., A rl -. .ii i l i. . l 4 i wt -'fi . . +1 5 -Q ll f- AS-11 5 4... Seminary students and faculty oc- cupied new classrooms and offices in the recently completed Goshen College Biblical Seminary building. Inspiration for worship was created in the colonial atmosphere of the new seminary chapel. In early spring the library was completed for occupancy. Enrollment for the year increased 10 per cent in the graduate B.D. program. The total number of stu- dents participating in the program this year was 44, with 19 part-time. While J. D. Graber was on leave, john Litwiller served as interim in- structor in Missions. J. Lawrence Burkholder served as chairman of the Bible and Philosophy Division. Par- ticipation in the Associated Mennon- ite Biblical Seminaries in co-operation with the Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart gave strength to the pro- grams of both Seminaries. L4 . ' Xi Seminary xtudentf comider Latin-Ameriran minionf in dyffe em' pe speciifve Greek .ftudentf require reading projiriencx V 1' ' C., Y.: 40 ,iii X if xx- .sa--' Y xx ' 4 --,, 33 1 ,. PAUL MININGER, B.D., M.R.E., Ph.D. Prerident 'E' . 4 - .,,. ., 3, XM 7 iv? 1' X adminiyimfion initial es Of significance to the total program of the college this year was the co-operative program which the administration estab- lished with Hesston College. In the educational area, it means the program of a Sophomore year at Hesston College as well as acceptance of agreed upon credits between the two colleges. The student solicitation and scholarships and grant program will also be worked out on a co-operative basis. Consultation between the colleges in the planning and administering of the new venture will contribute to the effec- tiveness of the program. HAROLD S. BENDER, M,A., Th.D. Dzan of the Biblical Seminary Proffrfor of Churflz Hiftory 34 V3 . NanJIl- , v WG ATLEE BEECHY, Ph.D. Dean of Studenlf ,-lnorialf Profeffor of Educalion VIOLA GOOD, MA. Dean of Women Profeuor of Education CARL KREIDER, Ph.D. Dean PTU'f!5I0f of Efonomics C0-0f6 ati e ogmm RUSSEL LIECHTY, KLA. Daan of Men Afsiftant Profeffor of Education AMY HUNSBERGER, B.A. Affiftant Dean of W'omen , -ff ' f if-52 si' if 15214 - T. -9., if i , .af v Xa ff A '35 f' MN.. 3 sa , , K 'SY 'Y X X aku 0 I A rvi ' +L? m M3 452' xx X, mi ,aun- - '.- ' ii! J xwrxh Hzj. -XX , 'A ' if iivxgw , ,: ff-Qlxxx b flair. .ow-...u-.i IRVIN E. BURKHART, M.A., Th.M. Executive .4.fJiJtant to thf Prefident DOROTHY BYLER Head Reridenl of High Park CLARENCE A. BURKHOLDER Supfrintzndent of Building: and Ground: HENRY EBY, B.A. Accountant RALPH GUNDEN, B.A. Bufinfff Manager IRENE I-IERSHBERGER, M.S, .4dNliVliIfTdf1.7!E flffiftant to the Dean of the Seminary RUBY HORST Head Refident Qf High Park RUBY KAUFFNIAN, B.A. College Dietitian SAMUEL M. KING, M.A. flcting Co-ordinator of Publi: Relation! J. ROBERT KREIDER, B.A. Direetor of Development JOHN H. MOSEMANN, BA., Th.M. Paftor of Gofhen College Chureh WILDA OTTO, B.S. College Nune MILDRED SALTZMAN, B.S. Head Refident of Weftlawn ' JACOB B. SHENK, Th.B. Regiftrar and Director of Admiuion: ESTHER WEBER, B.S.L.S., M.A. Librarian of the Szminary RICHARD W. YODER, B.A., Th.B. flfxiflant Dean of Men H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. College Phyfician Affixtant Profexsor of Biology HAROLD E. BAUMAN, Th.B., B.D Student Parlor Part-lime Inftrutlor in Bible ELIZABETH H. BENDER, M.A. Axfiftant Proffrfor of German MARY ELEANOR BENDER, M.A flffociatf Proffffor of Englifh C. FRANKLIN BISHOP, Ph.D. Proffnor of Biology if 'le' WB? ' ,Sa9ff+ 1' H211 .r. . ,.4NffW?vA-.x gy ' QQ EwTfs?9' , .J IT. 'BRL .-A U Q ' 1 fi R' mewfxgeyli 1- X 'I 'KAQQINQQ X x af? Twig 5 ' I nf-' -,,, g ,1.fv1 '1 fx. .QZK,saf K ,Q-Q 'i is W -. -. lip x., V YA Q 'Zi , kg, :gf - r . 5 I J. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER, B.A., Th.D. Prafeffor of Bible and Philoxoplzy ANNA MAE CHARLES, R.N., M.S. .4.f.ri.vlant Proferfor af Nurxing HOWARD CHARLES, Th.M., Ph.D. Profeuor of New Teftament JAMES CLEMENS, M.S.L.S. Librarian ESTHER EBY, B.A. In.rtr-uctor in Education JOHN J. FISHER, jr., M.A. Affofiatz Profexxar of English MELVIN GINGERICH, Ph.D. Part-tim: Proffsfor of Englixh :Aisha , 'mf-'Q ' Aw , MSL . .s',,,g x xx-y f .. IQ Q. 14' K. .f iv x x AY X .,: ,,. 45, . N., ,'w ,,.....4--5- A xl I 9- 5 f ----nu M85 as S ' I R 4 1 , 1: ! as Rf Q W4 2 ,5 fm ' 'ik ,, ,, Q A -Q TP' 115 , ,qu-.ui ,ir J QN ,4 1 ix 40 sf 43 ,w...... VERA GOOD, M.A. Axrixtant Profnfor of Education RUTH GUNDEN, M.A. Asfiftanl Profnfor of Physical Education ED HERR, B.A. Imtrurtor in Phyfical Education EDITH HERR, M.A. Affiftant Pfofeffor of Phyxical Edubation EZRA HERSHBERGER, M.A. Afsiftant Profefror of Art GUY F. HERSHBERGER, Ph.D. Part-time Profesfor of Hixtory and Sociology J. HOWARD KAUFFMAN, M.A. Affociate Profenor of Soriology IQ- ,J JOHN T. N. LITWILLER, B.A., B.D., S.T.XI. Inlerim Inxtruclor in fWiJ.riorz5 KARL MASSANARI, Ed.D. PTOJKKJJOT of Education ALBERT MEYER, Ph.D. zlfsixtant Profeffor of Plzyficx ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph.D. Proffxsor of Eduration GLEN R. MILLER, Ph.D. Profnfor of Chemistry JAMES A. MILLER, M.Mus. Asfiytant Profenor of Muric PAUL M. MILLER, B.A., Th.M. Arfoczate Profeuor of Prartical Theology PERRY J. MILLER, M.A. Afxixtanl Profnror of Education CAROLINE MOSER, B.A. Inxtructor in Commerce MARY K. NAFZIGER, M.A. Afforiatf Profeffor of Education MARY ALICE NOFZIGER, Aniytoni Profenor of Nurxing JOHN S. OYER, Ph.D. .flffofiatf Profefxor of Hiftory MARY K. OYER, A.Mus.D. Profeffor of flflufic OLIVE RICH, R.N., M.A. Aniston! Pro-fenor of Nurfing ...gui ....f: NI.-XRY ROYER. Ph.D. Prof.e,r,ror Qf Edufafion 'WW EDNA SHANTZ, KI..-X. . ,puls- .-lJ.f1'.f!anl Profeffor of Home' Ef0n0m1'f,r LON SHERER, KLA. ,-I.r,vi.f!anl Prqffffor of flluiic VERNA SMITH, KLA. Affiflani Profeffor of SPLIVZTJII WILLARD H. SMITH, Ph.D. Profnxbr of Hiftory and Politiml Sfiznrr ARTHUR SMUCKER, Ph.D. Profnfor of Chfmiyiry NELSON P. SPRINGER, NLS, Curator of the Mznnonitz Hixtorifa! Library 1 Collrgz xlrrhivift zs5q..QyN,7N I, ...sr Wi Es! sim- , , - 1 gm, ' .TS. - 1 ,- T -..s.....f.x-Q f- ,W...,,N HQ! JACOB SWARTZENDRUBER, M Auixtant Profeffor of Education Dirertor of Audio-Vifual Aid: ROY UMBLE, Ph.D. Profffxof of Spnrh HENRY WEAVER, Jr., Ph.D. Auociat: Profeffor of Chfmiftry JOHN C. WENGER, M.A., Th.D Profznor of Theology LOIS WINEY, M.A. .flfsiftant Proffffor of Comment SAMUEL W. VVITMER, Ph.D. Profzuor Emeritu: of Biology OLIVE WYSE, Ed.D. Profeuor of Home Economirf , . 44 JESSE YODER, B.A., B.D. Axriftant Profcfxor of Speech SAMUEL A. YODER, Ph.D. Profexxor of Englixh SANFORD C. YODER, S.T.D., D.D. Prefident Emcrituf and Profrsxor Emcritui of Bible JOHN DAVID ZEHR, B.A., Th.B. Imtructor in Bible LESTER ZIMMERMAN, Ph.D. Profcfxor of Agriculturc 8: Mathematic! VERNA ZIMMERMAN, R.N., M.A. Acting Dircctor of School of Nurfing HAROLD YODER, M.A. Auiftant Profeffor of Phyfical Education Dirzclor of Men'J Phyxical Education and Rrcrealion no photo n K Ez,,:E' 7 5.,c,:,Q-. - ,gg ,fx . 1: ,,,Q.,.,, , 5 ' 'vm .,.., --fw- wc., ,,,,-f X X X. N ffm . X X X-ef fT'.? 3f?1?' f ,A A xx.: a --cf-1 Q A' 1Vm,m::.+:m1 Qg32sF'fff'fvf'4'+''Vx-Y-T A iw-iw-lG?2f'2if X I, F., .ssl ...M -ml? if Iypicfzl of exlracurrifular aftzbifief. 'H-v--.....,s., .,,. GZNPE 'H' , L' LU! M Q , 0 ig A,U,,,,, , 1 Q ismm faculty Xconferencex, goof fg4inenXXan eo? ren' lzi xelland ' X X' X,X.. ,XXX s-,XXXXp.' XX.'f- X.r 'W . X X Af4XIX'K'f'v5lE'ls':gU'3,, g'XA ' 'X' XA .1 ' -' ' 'QXX-.X'XLfXX1XgZ XK7,TYX'Xxfs' 'X ' ,' 1'vXX 'X X XXL X' X ' XX ' Xp'XN'VXzi.X-Xa XXX'w1-1,XXXJXX,'u- X , 3533. rx1???gxf'wLf'Xv ,X'SXX,tb'vm-4f','::I.'XX1X XXX,3:X.XXX .' X .XX . X XX X X kXX,5,fe3,.rh,: 4-X,?7,!. g,,ql,:X.' ' ., Xir,'sXXv1i:yg,J Xp, X X , 'yn-'XL' 1'uVX,...,g,' ' .. ' M':.'X!XfW.q-ff, X -'X X-'X'wXXXX'X ' ' X' L+!'i-.fX'4.',jXX 'X ,-Q 'g 'X' If X X ', 3 .iX':X.X.f.4:' XXI If-FX PIIPXXS X.g , .-TL-'1 1' 1' .' X,', ! '1'W'X.8.'1 'Q XX X f X ' 4 I' v aoiifznfies . . . . I Q . . reveal the nature and :cope of indifvidual interenir. liile'orgganization.r .ruclg ax Audubon and provided medium: for the development and .ooniinuaiion and fraction! .rtudenzq jntere.rt.f,' efuery L-Meand A ,X1XXX?dXI X X ,X X war an occasion forfpjongenjal companly. Fiom' XV., 1 ' -' X' ,,Q X' X X X ,. X XlV:!'X-.,MN,.E A 'GX Y, .X e'venz'.r, rom anon frioal1fX,Xcolu2nnJ 'zni'tlzeu-RXEC0 X . . X4,X X ,p. .X m f toXXoo XoferX ffillufll otlgerg' ' X XL--V' -X -X XX XX X 1 'XXX.'XXu..,.,XX.- , X vn,AlX,I,X,Xll X! 1X ,. X X A 'X 'X UNH 1.-X Ng X' .' X .X yr , X' fft'?:-3'X'!, - 'X ' Xxx ,110 F X ' ', 'X,vX .X' XX' 4X 'X' XX -X ' l' X f 'E' 'ylf -' rf 'QP' A E' 'X,.,'X',X'L'X 'X X XX ,S XXX, My 4, 1' '. .XL XXX XX XX xx ?'X'f'- T' i'x1'.'Ux 5 .X- 'X' 'X' V2 ' X Xfrw -,X-,'-X XXgX,XX X XX'X XX X X, X 4-,XXX.X gm. 1 ,X , . ,Y XM, ,XX X r,NV X V.. , ' Xw' X 'a :' 'X 211 X3 . :X Q, , pr Vs' V XX! X. 1X?XX,XX, .'.X fy X X .X ,X -N:-,.g1X'XX'X'X UQ' X X,',,.- Xv- - 1- ' . 1, .. X-X, X .X : XI , nHX,.H.X'X'X A ' f,.X,X--,X',,X,1e.' w X X I .m.nX X X , XXX- XX .XX X . ., X ' Vs. MXL-'1 ' X Q 'X- :Vu :L 'Xqz X X ,X, f'. ., X' X X 1 ' NX ',.X' X -,. e 'X'Z ' X, X X , . ,XX M- :,fXXfT 'X X . 4v X.H1. ' ' :XXVI .ll V,-' QNX Y 1 , 1- j4,X.X,XXf':X5 .12 X- X, .X yX,Xi.l:-X'X X. X, .X,'gXqXXA. 'vXIX - ,. . - ,A '1.Xf--fu .g 'XL-:IX-'X ' X .X r Jr XX,,XX 'XI IX J X X . , x ' XX X ' 1 X4 X' X X X, '3 fgzfffw' jr! 3 X - -X f Mg'2Xa2ffKi-,aggf'9j55gy3XxXXV 2 'IXLQX1 Xa? Xf XX X QKQXMJF Ylvm fl? X 1, X X LM :Ek 'X' .iv ' 1155: gf. E. -d 4 .X , :XX 3 X X X W E P 3 s I S ! s 3 ,cmw:v,::wm. m.::m.::v.1mm:,4:wv mum w in J I 'E 2: 1 ' 1 s' K' A E tx ' SS E I 4 I i P 99 :aw ii 'fl' 5 I' af Goshen's cagers opened the season with a humiliating defeat at the hands of Taylor University, 102-53, at the Upland gymnasium. The Alumni bowed to the purple and white by a score of 65-63, but the Leafs fell again, this time to Huntington, 75-58. Goshen posted its second Win of the season in a home thriller with Grace College Lancers, 86-85. After Christmas vacation the Leafs returned to face five straight losses: Huntington, Ohio Northern, Gakland City, Grace, and Manchester. They broke into the winning column against Concordia with a 71-65 win, the last victory of the season. Four final defeats then were handed to them by Bluffton, first in a home game, then in Ohio, and finally by Hesston, 63-61, and Earlham, ll-1-78, for a season record of three wins in fourteen games. Coach Harold Yoder's team included all underclassmen but one, and a lack of height was constantly plaguing the Leafs. Ed Herr assisted Yoder with the Varsity and directed the J-V's, who had a S-7 season record. W, , ,,. ,.,,,.. . .. .M . an-, ehee bloak l,1'l:4'1'flfr gflf Ifze 1u.i'.f-11p-for Goflzen. X FV07llmfff1lt7f'lg1Zf.' jullaft, fI.Martin, D.MilZer, S.Schrork, W.Lambriglzr, P.NafzigH, IV.Lambright. Back: L.W'1ll1am.r, D.Sherman, F.Lilwiller, lV.Mumaw, C.Edward.r, B.Brunk, Sjlffngfr, B,Baer, x Xe, 'W' S X3 id? I 'k'5u 1Fiiii',k 50 .Mb 1 ff' 5 K WI My ggoff 'M 'xi 1 fi ,x M v. QM. 5 'Q Rf 61 ,Qdw pm - .f K Q. ,, , ,..,., .,,, Q . , V I e M ,4 vu-. .H Q ,. , ,.,-- ' .2-f Q, -Q H la.. ' gif , '+:' ' fi? 53 1 ig Fl 5 ,. .- my : '- . i ' ' I if M ASS. 1, I ' Cl .-. l. 2 f-X Q 41 .. K T i , . . 41 ff Q v Je I V , JS Y .gs Lqfl to rigl1I,'F.K1'rzg, F.Zoolc, l'.Pet:e!, lJ,llz,f,f, B.Sl1n1k, L.Lel1ma11. L Buffer Cuaflv .1l.1l engfr, P.Clemfn.v. G.ll,i.f7lIff, S.ll'nzgfr, P.l.nr1gaz're, O.C,'lrn1f1z,v, f.Byler. 'zz I aihleiies go over and under E Frnni-Iff! to right: C.Golcval.f, L..1Iz'!lsr, D.Clfmenf, S.King. E Sian King rflurnf Jerw. B!Il'!C,'C0df11 E.l1ffl,P.LfEflIEfI71HIl,11.111132 D.Slzfrnzan, R.fllartfn. 5 4 .Lil ,,i Y- W w ,. Q ,,,, 'W Q 2 11 1 , ? . F Y X 9 W fx: X' f V ff 5 .-'ZW' 3 Q , ,. z ' 2 my i. Q 1 f 1 . ,J Q , Q Q - ' ' 'i' 1 P :H+--5 7 'xxY .,,,.,,.., N.. s + K - :EQW w . ,QM x..Y g zngggg, ,iQffi+'13?'?W, - Q 'I Q Ng,,,g,..,... W :ww-xmv' ' f ..'- -Y x .,.,:Q. wffw-M+f Q - M. . -x 1 3 -X' z' W x , , , ' Y ' i, N M' '- M... -v-WS-' -.m-Mb'-1-v'-0'+ ' f X . - Playingafour-game schedule,Goshen's soccer team posted a season record of no 1 wins. Both teams that were met, Calvin . awggh College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and I . Q ' . Indiana Technical, Fort Vllayne, have a ----H large percentage of foreign students who are as familiar with soccer as the Ameri- can boy is familiar with baseball, and the Leafs, coached by Senior Marlin Wenger, improved over the season in meeting and playing these teams. Under the leadership of Coach Ed Herr the netmen racked up a 9-0 fall record in extramural competition to rank as one of the top contenders in small school tennis in Indiana. Stan King, number one man on the team, was defeated for the first time in college play by Tri-State's Clinton Wong. Goshen played a six-game spring schedule and still posed a problem to opponents. Coach Harold Yoder and his baseball nine played a schedule of seven double headers, and one single game for a 15- in pm,.,,',,, game, game season. On the home and home ,, play, Goshen met Huntington. Other games included Anderson, Grace, Taylor, 'M' li Indiana Technical, hflanchester, and Concordia. Gorlzen meelx Bethel leafs play heel jf schedule Leftlp right: j.Miller,G.WiJmer, j.Clymer, 1-l.rMartin, L.Wil!ia1nf, Ejllaft. Coaflz H. Yoder, K.Lelznzan, A.Miller, A.Troyer D.M1lIer, H.Hoj',rtetier, A.Wy.re, lllulflaft, lV.La1nbright, f.Hallman, D.Harlzler, S.W'enger, W.Lambright, P.Clemm.f. 1 f . 1 in! mmf al acii ities Ruih Ilan and Sally Iyengar bully in hockey intramural. Bob Weaver drop! back to pau. Q ,A Intramurals played a big part in the College's sporting program. The be- ginning weeks of school found women in stiff competition for the softball title, finally claimed by the Juniors. Cold winds and dampness were incon- sequential to Held hockey enthusiasts. On the basketball court the A league contest was taken by the Seniors While the top B league position went to an undefeated Junior team. Tallied scores in volleyball revealed that the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores held a 3-way tie for first with records of S-1. On the other side the junior men were declared winners in softball competition. In football fracas, a tie between the Juniors and Seniors was not played off due to cold Weather. In basketball the Freshmen gathered the best over-all record to rule as hardwood champs. After basketball, volleyball entered the contest. The college faculty men with their constant practice posed a formidable threat in the A league and tied with the Junior I team for the league championship. Frofh rufh for pafrer rf- D A I ' l change ith 5 axons I , A .N a : x . Senior, L.Ilfillil177l,f, plafef a lzil again!! the frffhnlfn in zntramural liaxeball A.WyJz and L.Yoder vi: for pofition in handball context. Proff Henry Weaver and ohhn Fiyher anticipat: artion 1n faculty volleyball game. 'Vila S, 8 RW . ::3:s,N ak W' N WM Y mal? gwb Sf? Wiiilglil .M:n'5 phyfical rd. dan' prarticf driving in golf. Minor sports and games were inter- spersed throughout the Winter months . . . . In individual sports, freshman Dana Sherman was the only com- petitor to win the two events-bad- minton and free-throw shooting. Dan Haarer repeated as horseshoe cham- pion for the second year in a row, and Rollin Rheinheimer won the ping- pong tournament. Handball was also played in an elimination tournament. NVith spring came the time for golf and track sportsmen. Effort and pulled muscles paid oil for both the men and women who participated in the all-school track meet in May. Teams competed on the basis of class membership, and events such as the discus and javelin throws were on an individual basis. fmch mhcludes minor sports Phil Shank throw: :hot-put in track prartirf. l ! H 5 ,- i X l. . . W e 7 i A if-' H s v -Y ,., - Q ,. V ty. .. ef.,-,-ESX' 'WN 5. N' 5 Q A 0 ' ' ' 0 its -Q t '1-X' 1- ' - -' .vw Cer-fy 'T , , . .i M . . Y - A -- ..fiYf3 N ' S4 VX... as x t x ?,xgx..Xi:3g,y:Qs,v,t',LNf1:g::,ft,:,qgsi.x ,' .kv A ' ' . i A ,Sb ' 'Y X .. A t wigs 152- . '- ' Q. ts- fikgsbfix. fy 5 . .Q , - ig , M. W W- 'MM' ' - ',1..x, f '-,E-I '5- tf.v3g,i . 3,ssW..Xv.5.N..V,tl, K Q qgwgm .iQ.5gg1x,,,: ,X ' Q 'x.:.Q.4..Eh MNT - Q - ,N A,..g.v Xu-X359 X Frofh work out for high jump. 1 P r imate 'i' wifi lf -fl Q f. . ii 01lf.ffl17'lZiZ.7Zg allzlftef fompriff 1f..J..1. letter- ifme 5 parzicmzze bx HGH flflizwiliff a'1'.rcu,vfezi V' Council. This year 23 Women formed the honorary or- ganization, Women's Ath- letic Association, with Ruth Gunden as sponsor. Any woman ranking in the upper 15 per cent of total quality points earned in the intramural program re- ceived a school letter en- titling her to membership. Together with the G Council the W.A.A. par- ticipated in a variety of member-activities-Week ends at the Brunk Cabin, college sport days, and special recreational events -synchronized with assist- ant leadership of the ath- letic and recreation pro- gram of the college. Membership in the G Council is open to intra- mural participants who have obtained their college letter. This honorary ath- letic society has 27 men engaged in various related activities centered around their athletic interests. An annual outing took Goshen's letter men to the Notre Dame campus to observe the lrishls basket- ball techniques. 57 l 1 3 ., i r 5 ,, li his li ' I 5 J 1 2 l' i i ell' IA ev iq hi' if r x 1' g lYOC1.' Cvlzaf dv you Cvant lo be, lridf, when you grow up? afkr Clar lfaliletter. l l l l if f ll ix I5 Q fm W if 4 ' 1 58 i ,Ll J it mfs amen stage their 'vie i F Glick House was added to the itinerary of the girls this year as they planned their tour of the fellows' living quarters, Every- thing was in strict order for search- ing feminine eyes. Nlany girls were previously unaware that Coff- man Hall contained, among other things, a prison and a monastery. A Feminine Viewpoint was presented to the fellows at the program. Girls at a slumber party were entertained by a variety of television programs interspersed with the inevitable advertisements. Grandpap Ruth Hockman, Marie Soyer, the Flamerock Orchestra, and other features provided a clever variety program. In appre- ciation, the girls were treated to hot dogs. College women ,wage lypifal :lumber party. .Men comment on 5? feminine taste: in mufzr men see backstage In March the girls' rooms underwent careful scrutiny as the fellows toured the dorms. Frantic cleaning and clever decorating were hurriedly completed before the fellows swarmed in. H. Kaufman and A. Kreider mimif campur rouple. After their tour of inspection, the fellows provided a program of entertainment. Typical college fellow, Harold Kauffman, riotously re- lived a typical day at Goshen College. From chapel speaker, Leroy Miller through an eve- ning date with Alan Kreider, his day proved to be interesting and entertaining. For their efforts, the fellows were rewarded with refresh- ments served by the girls. 59 Leap Year rouplef enter .l'llifL'l1,ft' relay. This year the Adelphians and Vesperians had an active mem- bership of 297 who co-operated in widely varied activities. Social activities of the A-V's included a fall talent show for members only, an ice hockey game in Fort Wayne, and a Sadie Hawkins Shindigu that attracted 117 couples. The film Belles on Their Toes was shown on campus to all inter- ested A-V's. Initial activity of the Aurora and Avon Literary Societies was a watermelon party at the college cabin to acquaint new and old members. During first semester reading days about 98 students took a break from their cramming when the A-A's rented Eby Pines Skating Rink. The members also enjoyed The Rainmakern given at Nlanchester College. Another activity exclusively for members was a reorganization party in late spring to introduce the ballot of new officers. yfudenf ac i ities i iligl X .1 2 it Beticeefz bookf and teftf xl-.ff Jqueeze in a .fkating party. f 60 Four yeargrffpp 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Informal socials began in Sep- tember when freshmen were intro- duced to the upperclassmen at the all-school mixer. After supper the freshmen entertained the students with a variety show including hu- morousmonologuesbyYickyBryan. Under a big top' atmosphere the Halloween party was held in the Union Auditorium, with Stan Reedy as ringmaster. Side shows and contests attracted and amused costumed students. Faculty homes were opened to students for the midwinter socials, A number of class socials were organized, which included,bowling, tobogganing at Brunks', and in- formal socials at the college cabin. 1 .Sponsor soda! functions 1 1 .ll. K.. Situ: R1'1'12ly 1'f0fL'11,r 'Il'lf!I 1'! Pmzrfify ia! ll1z!lo::'1'f'r1 jmriy. 1 1 1 1 1 9: .1 4 . 'E Q'- folzaz Oyfrs enferlain .vtudentx with Chl-lIf,fE P010 at .llidfvirzter Social. 7 if Y Lnoy Miller Juperziifrf cooixr at Bfltllkyf Calzirz. 61 -Y'---1-'swung Orifntal hart and horzfrr wrlrome rfturning Homefomerf to Sado Irle. We Give Thanks as Christiansf, a Thanksgiving address by Dr. C. Wenger, opened the annual G. C. Home-coming celebration. In an Ori- ental setting on The Isle of Sadon dinner was served, followed by an after-dinner program with Dr. Willard Krabill as toastmaster. Special Home-coming feature was the Work of architect, Orus Esch, a Goshen College alumnus who has de- signed six buildings on the campus, as well as other schools, residences and churches. Homecomers were also wel- comed. with an energetic weekend including a joint chorus program by the Collegiate and A Capella choruses, alumni-varsity basketball games and an organ concert by Richard Ellsasser. WI! mississivpi, f ance, sado, 62 str.-we' Paris came to Goshen on April 29 with a theme of April in Paris for the annual Spring Fest. Appetizers were served on the lawn with the decor provided by nature. Music on April in Parisn and a dining hall decorated as a Parisian street with lampposts, carts with fresh flowers, grass, and tableau d'aff1ches gave students the illusion of being in Paris in the springtime. An unusual touch was added with professors and their wives serving the banquet. Afterwards the Goshen College Orchestra and soloists Ira Zook, baritone, Loretta Yoder, soprano, and Mary Kay Gerber, pianist, performed. American: delight in French cuirine ' Q QKQ f'sg. X ll '. v Q .. :E ' - x '-. so , I - '- .l A ' Q' sh. Q I i xi . if , 'I x ' 1 junior: rzhcarxf liner for jr.-Sr. banqurt. P ,,,V, ' V- .3 , s 9 . . 5 ' ' V A lush green setting created the atmosphere of Life ,: . . on the Mississippi, for the Junior-Senior Banquet on -I ., May 13. Coming out on the veranda of a Southern fs' CI. ' I ' colonial home, banquet-goers faced a mural of the old Zi fx f a ' 'I' V ' river complete with dock and nsherman, while blooms Rig I - and shrubs enclosed the hall in simulation of a formal I iq--g garden on one side and an overgrown marsh on the Y I ,t3ii',3,I, , other. Spanish moss hung lazily over magnolias and 9 4. KEN' f ' wood orchids. -.5-'J ii' 1 ? s if An after-dinner program featured Huck Finn and ,ll A , 'A . , some of his life on the Mississippi River. SI vfk '- x A .f I ' ' A I 'S ,Q rt. Q. 3' . v . , ' if lg ,J 'N if 4' 4 r tri- is A o 0 0 -:V ' ' ' 'k Q' '1 l e 9 I ' 1 I accent fasizfvzizes -is is W, I,-. e If , iI3ifIIII I L: 'X - - iii, , .,4'z. , K , ' i n X if I ? M e - Q 1 . Is, Q N 1 5 I , Ib, I ,J :yi X A z, 2' A J .rift 3 Q , .. 4 Q 9 ' lign e ,, 1 V . we -. 1 I . f P ik? I I F , i 5 ,Q 1: if anti.. i i ' V rg I I , ' A 4 ' in X xx ' A , 1 . X 4, i I 1 i ' W , . - 6' ., i 99, 7' if ' v I K 6 'Na xiii N i 4 ' Y ggi ff'-1 K ' 1- ii ' J: , 'El- The Colleg: Orfhextra perform: for Spring Fen. x 3 I i 63 ' a , 5 4 t jf yen' cz e popular Ki fl. Ll ll Audubom ftudy winter habit: of birdr. Activities of the Audubons centered on bird studyg however, Q sponsor Edith Herr helped to lk rience with this. 45 A bike hike for study of the winter diet of fowls . . . films on bird life in the U.S.A .... the production of bird feeders . . . a . study on the origin of the Audu- bon Society . . . a weekend at Brunk Cabin hiking, boating, and eating-these things lead us to state, lt was a good year for the Audubonsf' I I f , 'W 3 As a corporation the Aero Club had twenty shares of stock i to sell in its Piper I-3 airplane. .1 Twenty flight minded people X took advantage of their shares l by receiving flying lessons. Sev- eral members have their private r pilot rating, which is above the 'I student pilot classification. The club creates and provides , opportunity and encouragement for all those interested in flying. l ll Y , Fliglzf procfdurer 17 iezued. :i l . ' 5 64 r 1 I 1 nl combine much outdoor expe- Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the founding of Home Economics Clubs, the Goshen College club pre- sented a skit in honor of the founder, Mrs. Ellen Richards. A major purpose of the club is to broaden students' interests in the field of Home Economics by promot- ing a better understanding of the service opportunities for the trained home economist. Among the varied activities planned for club members were a demonstra- tion on Oriental flower arranging by Mrs. Carl Kreider and a buffet supper. As a special project the 36 club mem- bers served as waitresses for several banquets. sludenis plan banquet. students appq Chemistry Experiencing a desire to informally probe the unknown, the 43 Science Club members fulfilled their inclina- tions throughout the year by partici- pating in club activities. High lights of the year centered on a December field trip to the Argonne National Laboratory in Lamont, Illi- nois, and a lecture on The Birth of the Solar System, given by Owen Gingerich. Club president proposes new projert. 65 Mary Bender diffurxrx midwifery in Puerto Rico. 10 0 fessiom elcome all Student Nurses' Association, an organization open to all nursing and prenursing students, consisted of fifty-eight members. Short business meetings, follow- ed by a program centered on a medical, scientific, or nursing issue of interest, were held monthly. High points of this year were talks on Hypnosis, presented by Dr. Manuel Vargas, chief psychologist of Dr. Norman Beatty Hospital in Westville, Indiana, and on School Nursing by Miss Anne Krabill, 1958 graduate of Goshen College School of Nursing. The Maternity Center of Mathis, Texas, was the group's 1959-60 project. In the second year of its existence, the Social Worker's Club attempted to fulfill its purpose of creating interest in social work with various speakers delineating the many specializations in this practical field. An active membership totaled 21, with inter- ested people in other fields also attending. An intercollegiate meeting at Goshen College of social work and sociology majors from Bluffton, Manchester, and Goshen in early March, sponsored and hosted by the club, was the high light of this year's activities. A Charley Burleholder introdrucex graduate .rfhool to .rorial work majorr. I il v I i l i 1 J l l l l 'r I P l Jemima iam hola' mee ings Seminary ,fludenff difruff problem! of the rarzlemporary church. Designed to cultivate and deepen the spiritual life of students, the Seminary Fellowship gave new perspectives for serving the Church through regular meetings and discussions on theological and practical subjects. Other activities included a weekly prayer fellowship, meeting of Semi- narians and local pastors in a practical Work Conference, and a conjoint social gathering with Elkhart Mennonite Biblical Seminary students. Pre-seminary Fellowship is organized to culti- vate and sustain interest in future seminary training among college students. The group meets monthly with programs planned to ac- quaint members with seminar studies, faculty, and facilities. hlembership is open to any potential seminary student whether he is certain of entering the seminary or not. 41. Minifterial intereft rultivated in pre-.reminary fellowxhip. V1 .J 1-.xqgfag F ,oeoee interests unite e l x li f. 3 E A .5 3-.uri - i 4 Merzvzovzile Hiftoriral Society Ogm-Cffff f. C. Iferzger-Set. H. S. Bender-Prer. C. F. HEfIhbKfgZf'IY.-PVEJ. j. Howard Kauffman- Treat. 'CA Three regular programs of the Mennonite Historical Society furnished addresses on the following topics: The Centennial of the Gen- eral Conference Mennonite Church, by S. F. Pannabeckerg Mennonites in Paraguay- Pilgrims' Progress, by J. W. Fretzg Grace, Dicipleship, and Legalism in Mennonite History by C. VVenger. A third publication project was added to the two announced in the previous year, namely, The History of Niennonitism in Flanders, by A. L. E. Verheyden of Belgium. Dr. Henry H. Crane, Andre Trocme, and Dr. John H. Yoder were guest speakers during Peace Emphasis Week sponsored by the Peace Society. This year the Society discussed peace problems, participated in the Inter-collegiate Peace Conference at Bluffton, and presented programs at local churches. Peace ,voeiety group plant information .fervzfef i W Carl Kreitier-Ex. Com. lllembet Membership in the International Relations Club is limited to foreign students, their roommates, and those interested in promoting bet- ter understanding between Ameri- can and foreign students on our campus and encouraging American students to study in other countries. Week end retreats, invasions of faculty homes, and an illustrated speech on Japan by Dr. Walter Compton of Elkhart were a part of these students' appreciation of American life. As its goal the Christopher Dock Club holds the promotion of Chris- tian ideals and practices in the educational field. With a roster of events including talks by faculty members and foreign students on the educational systems in their countries, the film, Each One Teach One, and a critic teachers tea in the spring, the 131 club members ended an- other eventful year of education. 4 fi 3 I7zffrna1iona1Rflafiom' Club meftf z1tE. E. fllillfr home. interaction is p oo ic d Dr. E. E. Miller introducef educational jilm to Chris- topher Dock mcmbzrf. i I A gl A 69 German Club parlicipater in Chrixtma: tradition at Bendzfr. vs,-, 5, ,mg-1::v,3' fs-Wa! as . ........ w X ,gmt YP QOH? 2 mth X gg ...-a.,-..-Q. sf KX Q ' 5 s A W Q it 1 1 l is -. 4 'R s A ' German Club members took pleasure in giving a folk drama play and participating in an annual poetry reading contest. A Christmas party at the H. S. Bender home followed a German Club tradition. In club meetings members gained new insights into the richness of the German customs and culture. El Club Espanol highlighted this year's activities with a Puerto Rican dinner given by the Royal Bauers celebrating the Three Kings' Day. Other activities included a get-acquaint- ed social, lectures by John Litwiller and Lester Hershey, and Christmas caroling. Participation in a weekend VS unit to Chicago was the service-centered realm of the club. luuguuge clubs use customs 70 Spanixh Club fongregatex to go caroling. rain 5 make adfveata e With membership based on the acceptance of a submitted their sponsor, S. A. Yoder, composed the Creative Writ- ing Club. At the monthly meetings members criticized and eval- uated work handed in during the month. The mimeograph- ed copies, distributed to each member, were also kept in the archives of the Mennonite Historical Library. Plans for an anthology of campus-composed literature, art, and photos to be selected competitively and published by the club were completed. Irir Koher readr literary romporition 'N '- A ' . to Creative Writing Club. .1 X K C Oral reading of plays, poetry and V, l i prose was the usual activity at monthly l L K meetings of the Language Arts Club. 5 The students also probed into and dis- l ' cussed problems involved in presenting ' T art in an oral formg they verbalized ideas and questions of the aesthetics and structure of literature. Revived after a year's relapse the club gave a public reading of The Coventry Nativity Play from the English 16th- century morality plays of the Christmas cycle. The accent was on simplicity of staging and costuming. Second semester club activities began with the reading of Eugene Ionesco's delightfully humorous play, The Bald Soprano, at the home of Dr. Roy Umble, club sponsor. 'sir Morality play given by Language Art: Club. original manuscript, 16 crea- I tivity-conscious people, with ' 1 w--W, 619 lar lit debafenr: E. Kreider, Prof. j. Yoder, Golwalr, II. Croix-manager, H. Moyer, Prof. R. Umble, L. Shank, Eby. J i S. Resolved, That Congrexf has the right to reoerxe the zieeifiom' of the Supreme Court. National debaters both pro and con spent long hours compiling facts and interpretation on this question. Goshen was represented in Hoosier debate by both varsity and novice teams. Novice squads participated in a Butler University tourney, a debate at Anderson in which Goshen placed first, and a Purdue University tourney representing 35 schools. Yarsity debate squad participated in debates at Indiana University, Ball State, and a traditional debate with Manchester, Earlham. and Bluffton. Xn:'im' debafery Prof. R. Llnzbfe, Prof. f. Yoder, Searf, Limble. L. lllilfer, E. Hager, D. Yoder, llratwole, R. Yoder. Designed to provide a framework of opportunity for students with ideas, the speech program of Goshen College challenged poet, actor, and orator to local and state competition. A reading hour featuring Free Thoughts on Peace was inaugurated for freshmen, who also put across their respective speech contests for men and women. Speech events for upperclassmen included the Men's and Women's Speech Contests, Peace Oratoricals, and Poetry Reading Contest. Vliin- ners and alternates in local peace oratorical contests represented Goshen in the Indiana Peace Oratorical and in the Indiana Oratorical contests. .Wen and ivonzezfs Padre 0rt1I0rira!rc'z'r1,11ers glfnrlirz .Hiller and Ruth Yu and fzllermzies ,Yalzty Gfrbfr and folker Pflzvl dzisfzzyf stale ronifsts. students gt e 0 ations Sauder and Bob Brzzuk plant fits! in Fl'E,fl1V7IdIl furiifsts. Spntfl Il'l4Pl7IF!'l' nrt' ljldmz fXil'FliuJ.Ff and fmzfl laizltls. 73 ! , Q rep eseniafi e bodies e -- J ,-'YB' L. v,x,.xWY' f Q ,J... Q ...J-- 5. : Q A r , s wg Q 5 .f.. . .5 .. ,Ii 74 w 4 flltnfr Lzaguf dircuyfn dormitory living. 0pm hour: program difcuffzd by Intcrdorm Council. co-offline: e duties Women's House Government Association and the Men's League functioned as channels for unifying interdorm relations. They also represented students' views to the administration. Heart Sisters' Week, the Men's Open House program, the annual Sisters All, and the now traditional coffee hour were activities that the W.H.G.A. co-ordinated. ln its first year of operation the Men's League sponsored interdorm athletics, the VVomen's Open House program, and a dormitory periodical. Student representatives Worked on organiza- tions and campus problems as members of the Student Activities Council and the Student Faculty Council. An increase in enrollment brought several problems to S.F.C., such as the inadequacy of sidewalks, parking lots, and dining hall facilities. Concerned with the problems of clubs and organizations S.A.C. dealt with those most pertinent: discovering an adequate means of financing organizations and a revision of the bulletin board policy: another proposal recom- mended an outside campus directory as a guide for college visitors. S.F.C. convener ar dinner hour. S.A.C. fonrider new propofalx 75 5 aff enlarges ormaf Mnlf Gixel-editor, and Bob Weaver-burirzeu manager, ronfzr. 76 Reviving the large page format from four years ago, the RECORD came from the presses every other Friday as a four-page, five-column composition containing pictures, vital statistics, a few scoops, and an in- definable aura of hard work and last-minute copy rushes. New extras for this year included Chapel Notes, Little Man on' Campusl' cartoons, columns on business and world events, and a series entitled, Cugasoty, dealing with philosophical questions. Feature articles such as the review of Baritone Jerome Hines's concert continued to play an important role in the RECORD layout. Editorials and campus exams added a personal touch for those readers who are most closely connected with Goshen College. As the name implies, the RECORD re- corded the notable events which went to make this year just a little different from ones that went before. e E E i R. if 5 A. S .-Iliff Ifplfy-f'1'rrufuiiorz marzagfr, jufia Rfflzrfr-fyp1'fI, Rullz llwknsfzn -fmlzwf fdilffr. arm' Exif! .Y11f:z gfr-,fpnrrf edilnr, mrrnt. Carofyvz R14-ffrlaffzff A'0Pj'8LiiZO7'.!tZ71iC'E .Ya-fziger-nefw fdilor, and fwfr Ix'ol1er-auofiare editor. f,x'a1g1z'71f layout. fx-, , 9 ..'.'7' -5' v ',' Luv ' tif. nifik v-1 wg p--. 5 F251 .V ffl: u-' - QL' Q X. W ,K.f 9' 4 R 9 .A ,XX N L TK' -. xi , , i3.g, , .' TL if .EK ' , Q , - 'my V X W1 N 7 7 l .A- if-smuuex2mm:.5,4. 'vzizv W! is ul VFW? UM! QNX hy. 2 3 4 5 S 7 9 10 12 13 14 IG 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 27 28 30 u v 0 '--'..':,-L ,-,L 5 jnlzzz .fmftutz-pfwfogrfzplzar, Sarah Yffderfadzferii.fz'r1g laynuf. and .Hyff .'Y3-feftypifl, dzfrcuu focal adf. jim Frirke-,fportf editor, Gordon Zook-artizfitief edilor, Beth Hofletler- afademic editor, and janet Umble-fpecial eventf editor, work on deadline. maple leaf goes I adifloaal 65 5 67 1?16iiiiii2n 222324 32021 2930 aszlxzg? '-....,, ff- ,, ....,.,-,,,,, ' -....,,LA Behind the door of Ad 010 the Maple Leaf staff scribbled on reams of scratch paper and wore out erasers, typewriters, and Roget's Thefauruf. February, March, and May faded away into the memory of Monday deadlines and the easy fellowship of overworked people. Stallers worked among the fall- ing plaster from remodeling and under the extremes of heat and cold caused by the eccentricities of a jammed Window. The result of this struggle is l76 pages recalling a pattern of life sig- nificant above and beyond the de- livery and existence of this annual. Larry Lander-aut. copy editor, Mary Ellen Cooke- copy editor, and Larry Manglitz-amor. editor, meaxure copy. Loif lVea11er- editor, and Clayton Golwalr- biuineyr manager make planr. if 2 'B 3 Qs. ri y El. l'.P.C..l. Ojfirfrf: .llaffrn Iferzger, PfE.f1'd!Hf,' Harold Bauman, Faculty Adviferg Earl Snzrf, Trezzfzzrerq lllary fran Yodfr, fire-Pre,r1'de2zt,' and Dorir Zook, Szcrnary. l Working from its new oflice in the Church Chapel Building, the Y.P.C.A. has provided oppor- tunities through which GC stu- dents may know Christ and make Him known. Major concern this year has been to extend the Y program in local and surrounding areas in order that more students may contribute to meeting commu- nity needs. Enlargement of the student body has meant a cor- responding increase in budget. Y sponsored delegates to several conferences were con- fronted with world issues and participated in discussions as to how the Christian Church can move forward in meeting these problems. A joint Y con- ference held at E.M.C. was attended by our Cabinet mem- bers as well as those of Hesston and Eastern Mennonite colleges. Here mutual problems and con- cerns were studied. y e tends dimension fi' HY Cabins! Co-ronznzirriorzr, flofkwirzfrorn left: B. Hoftztlzr, D. Nofziger, E. Groh, K. Schrag, E. Yoder, S. King, H. Bauman, M. Wengzr, M, Yodzr, D. Zook, E. Szarr, P. Srhlonzger, W. Shzllenbfrgzr, V. Stoltzfur, G. Kaufman, and B. Miller. 1 ll in 5 z l l r i 1 1 l l I l l l l l ii ' 'wtf 'N,,l To create in students a dedication to and interest in the church mis- sion program was the objective of the Nfissions Commission, headed by Phyllis Schloneger and Wally Shellenberger. In addition to planning monthly mission chapels the Kfission Chapel Committee sponsored a Missionary Conference with guest speakers Nelson Litwiller and Dr. John Howard Yoder. Christmas cards designed by Helena Dyck were sent to foreign missionaries by the Informative Commitee. The Fellowship Committee provided informal gatherings each Sunday evening and additionally sponsored a special mid-semester missionary conference led by Dr. E. E. hliller 5 ing students of the Yeotmal 5 i Q ' X .. 6 '30 Nxvttf 9 , . . .ya jf V . , ..3Ssf,s 'WP ,ix : :Vg . .' at the college cabin. Lon Sfzerfr ,rlzotcxf .flidef of lfoodfiofk School I' in India I0 .llif,fz'0ri,r Frllacwlzip. aommissiom foyfer ser ice. . . , llvorking through five chan- nelsfSunday-school classes, Prayer meetings, Y Chapel, Youth Forum, and Christian , Vliorkersl Bandfthe Faith I Commission chaired by Re- becca Nfiller and Bill Hooley served the purpose of strength- ei ening the Christian growth on i the campus. Symbolic of this . concern for a dynamic campus spirituality was the commis- -f sion's attempt to establish a i Quiet Hour every Vlfednesday. i Evangelist George R. Brunk l presented a series of meetings . in the fall. Nonconformity Week, during the first week i of the second semester, em- i' phasized the Christian's re- l sponsibility to society. The 2 Sunday-school classes adopt- xi ed a project of purchasing l library books for the graduat- Seminary in India. Sunday-.vrhool clan' in Gofpzl Communi cationr if taught by Ivan Kaufman. 7 ef VS unit in Chicago clmm Areas of practical Christian service were provided for students by the Service Com- mission under Beth Hostetler and Donald Nofziger. Students participated in various voluntary service proj- ects, making vital contribu- tions of blood to the Red Cross and assisting in units sent to Chicago to aid in mission work. Elkhart Re- habilitation Center's annual bake sale was held in the Col- lege Union Building with college students in charge of publicity and the actual sell- ing. Each Wednesday eve- ning at the Wawasee Chapel baby-sitting service was pro- vided for parents who attend- ed midweek Bible-study. lnitiating a new organiza- tional structure using indi- vidual contact, the work drive committee was successful in reaching their goal of eleven thousand dollars. This sum paid for laying sidewalks, curbing, and paving on the faculty and the church-chapel parking lots. of stimulate par icivafion Under the chairmanship of Stan King and Elaine Yoder the Fellowship Commission contin- ued to provide outlets for the gaining of Christian friendships. Three activities were espe- cially successful this year. The many favorable comments on Home-coming centered on the attractive Oriental decorations. Good faculty and student par- ticipation made the Midwinter Social very effective in acquaint- ing students and faculty in faculty homes. Under the direc- tion ofthe commission, music on Sunday noons and Wednesday Dinner Nights became well- planned and regular. An added responsibility taken on by the Fellowship Commis- sion was the procuring of films shown on weekend evenings. Tobogganerx jinirh zz run in Jouthern Michigan hilly. 82 mr . is 'S and commzmimie ideas Keith Schrag and Elizabeth Groh were co-commissioners of the 1959-60 Publicity Com- mission. General activities were the manufacture and distribution of monthly calendars, the issuing of the College Hand- book, and the membership drive at the beginning of the school year. A news report of YN activities heard once weekly over WGCS, the Y Communicator, and photo file of various activities for pub- licity and posters changed the pattern of activities. A retreat for juniors and seniors interested in serving as MYF sponsors in their own communities, sponsored by the Church-School Relations Committee of the Publicity Committee, was held on March 19 and 20. john Fiyhfr, .editor of the Communifaior, a.f5ign.r nectar rovtragf. Y's,' Evangelism Commis- sion inspired students to an- swer the spiritual needs ofthe larger community. Co-com- missioners were Gerald Kauff- man and Ginny Stoltzfus. Each Sunday two Sunday schools were conducted in South Bend, with college stu- dents in partial charge. There is a possibility of granting one of these Sunday schools full congregational status. After sending out publicity, the Gospel Team Committee was laden with requests from nearby churches for teams to provide Sunday evening pro- grams. A singing group, a speaker, and a leader usually comprised these groups. liirzilaliorz quarlft .ringr on Sunday afifrnoon Us s s 2 Q i 5 if i f. ii1':'a Qt, 11I1 2 Q, , 'V .5 A af. ' M k?fg iulxffii 1' 111392: 'I Cappella Choruf, directed by amrr llzllzr preparef for Eartfrn four. Randall Thompson's contemporary piece, The Peaceable Kingdom, was the major work presented by A Cappella Chorus this year. Other works performed during the year included O Magnum Mysterium and Haydn hymns. Under the direction of james A. Miller the 50 chorus members participated in the annual Home-coming Chorus Program. A Cappella was the only Goshen repre- sentative on tour during Easter vacation. The chorus's itinerary incorporated visits to points east in Ohio and Pennsylvania. From Central, Archbold, and Oak Grove in western and eastern Ohio the Chorus traveled and worshiped in Springs and western Pennsylvania churches. Appear- ances in Lancaster County and Franconia, includingBloomingGlen,concludedthetour. Composed of 5-lf members, Collegiate Chorus concentrated on works from the Baroque period as well as on secular and religious numbers of contemporary times. Collegiate was active in campus pro- grams-Freshmen Parents' XVeekend and the annual Home-coming Chorus Program eand in neighboring churches. On March 29 the chorus presented a sacred program at Central Mennonite Church, Archbold, Ohio. Climactic of the year's work was the Spring Concert which included the double motet, Come, Jesu, Comef' by S. Bach. Lon QIZETK7' dzrerti Collfgiaze Clioruf rn preparation or rollege programr l 85 Directed by Sanford Headings the 13-voice Seminary Chorus presented several programs in neighboring churches. Selections by the chorus with a short talk by an accompanying speaker constituted their programs. Yearly planning also provided for a tour into Illinois. After a one-year recess the hlotet Singers were again organized under the direction of Dr. Mary Oyer. Participating in a variety of singing experiences, the 24-voice chorus com- menced its season with an appearance at the University Composers' Ex- change at Valparaiso University. Seminary Choruf practifex or commg program: Programs for the campus, local churches, and civic organizations ap- peared on the Nlotet schedule. Compositions from all the music periods involved both secular and sacred works, but most climactic was the work of Shultz, performed with a chamber orchestra. ' 1 'lloiei Singerf, under Dr. .Vary Oyer, prepare for conferff. mole! szngers l l 86 , -mfmmeefrirziszssrsiss Chriftmay program featunnr work of Corelli. reorgcmzze Practicing each Tuesday and Thursday the 35 members of the College Orchestra endeavored to make instrumental music a more integral part of the college music tradition. Christmas and Spring concerts featured works from the orchestra's repertoire composed of Corelli's Concerto Grosso in G Minorf' Opus 6, Number 8, HalTner Sym- phony in D by Mozart, and Bee- thoven's First Symphony in C Major, Opus 21. Soloists for the season were Jan Martin and Lon Sherer, violin, and Dr. Oyer, cello. P 1 1 4 l I 4 if . vt tx .i Lord Clemenl .filler port! quzrtionr of world fffufily. 4, v 4, if l lr 's tl E Dram lkbffidffj hart memberr of Robert Shaw Chorale. ix, i i I A- '4 ' i i wr' i 88 Each year the excellence of performances and the variety in programing make the Lecture- Music Series unique and unusual for a small liberal arts college. Coming from the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, Jerome Hines opened the season. Clement Atlee, Britain's postwar Labor Prime Minister, stated that Peace will be possible only if nations give up sovereignty. Featured at Home- coming was organist Richard Elsasser. With a delightful presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitorr the Columbus Boys' Choir captivated their audience. Robert Shaw Chorale's scholarly presentation of Bach's Marr in B lllinor brought an early climax. Red China and Tibet were featured in the illustrated lecture of Andre Migot. The Futurf of Integration was made pertinent by Dr. Martin Luther King to his northern audience. Karl Robinson returned to narrate his colored film story of Finland. The Minneapolis Symphony closed the year. b minor mass 91: ' 5 . ' V 5' ., VA. li f wx' Donald Bryant dirfflx Columbuf Boy? Choir. Dr. ffrzdrf gwigol, illufiralor of Red China and Tibet clima es year nlniol Dorati, condurtor of fllinnfapofif Symphony Orcheftra. '1 P haf K , , 'SF . , Q .fx 1. 89 -Q 5 1 1 f1'0rz'!l0zv2 anyone but you, Father. T11 1-.V inf! a quarrslfilfr a diyfuf,riorz. , 90 I V 1 l A 'LI lift up nzinf eyef .... ,' 1 dmffe 0,0772 . . . P 1 Dirfdor fllilln-nzinutff befor: curtain time. l Y J E 1 Y s l Y l Y i l i E E Y 1 Peter, you know, tlzlf if our firft ft'f1ldl5C'Zl,f,flO7l.ll l l ar. . . 1945 Presented on April 1 and 2 by the Adelphian- Vesperian literary societies, the Diary of Anne Frank awakened the audience with its vivid honesty. Constructed on three basic themes-hostil- ity, fear, and hope-the Diary of Anne Frank presented a provocative picture of the dilemma of the German Jews during the Nazi regime. Isolation and impending danger of discovery contributed to the theme of fear. Two years of existence in the close quarters ofthe Kraler attic created tension and hostility. Through- out the play the strong character of Anne created a vibrating hope and simple faith. This year's production required extensive staging and unusual accuracy in timing. The play was directed by Marlin Miller and the leading role was played by Martha Kuhns. I believe people are really good at heart Dr. Umblf and Larry .llarzgfitz confer on lranfitionx. Dramatic art and related truth were found in the A-A production of the religious drama, Christ in the Concretr City. After many years drama has returned to the church, with churchmen recognizing the religious dimensions of the theater. Out of the liturgy and symbols of the past, modern religious drama has been molded, with an immediacy that illumines and defines present issues of life. Moving from in the beginning , to contemporary times, the scope ofthe play demanded emotional re- straint on the part of the actors and concentration on scene transition by the audience. Simple costumes and a minimum of stage properties directed the thinking' ofthe audience to the significance of the spoken Word. Hindemith's introductory theme, the Gregorian chants, and intense work developed three themes that could be understood by the ordinary people of the modern industrial city or modern college town. in the begifmin . . . 92 Ago ny in Gethxemanz - we desire to wrap: into deep. To Calvary- Uftep on step. -4 , Tr ia! before Pilate - 'frurzfgg crumfy, cruczfy Hind 'TF Wm.. zoorshy . . . ...served to achieve the goal of uniting learning with Chris- tian faith and discipleship in the role of the college. Unitedly and individually, students and faculty commune with the In- jinite in praise and adoration, seeking repentance and for- giveness, seeking strength and guidance. Special services, daily chapel, and private de- votions furthered signiyicant worship experiences. 94 is ea ,,. Chapel w0r,rl1iper,r hear Nefforz Lilwiller. een oeeziiom deepen eziih Services for spiritual emphasis were directed by John Litwiller. Stimulated chapel audiences heard discussions re- lated to Hiding from God, Fears VVe Ought to Fear, and The Marks of True Greatness. ln October the theme of the annual Nlissionary Conference, Go Ye There- fore, was expanded by Nelson Litwiller and John Howard Yoder. Pertinent and practical topics included Missions as a Vocation. Interested students met missionaries from India, Africa, Japan, Uruguay, Puerto Rico, and China in an informal Sunday afternoon tea. Discussions, lectures, student devo- tions, and a chorus program contributed to the dimension of the theme, Toward a More Nlature Faith, in the Christian Life Conference. Paul Verghese and John Howard Yoder directed thinking to Reasonable Faith and God's NVill.l' Dr. Lawrence Burkholder and Parlor Harold Bauman renew acquaintance with Paul Verghese. l -0- The tragedy of this modern mo- ment is that the power we possess is hopelessly irrelevant to the purpose we profess. This purpose can be reached only by the power of God and the power of love. During the annual Peace Emphasis VVeek in December, Dr. Henry Hitt Crane developed this theme and challenged students and faculty with his discussion of the issues related to the peace witness. W'hile accusing Christians of wag- ing a sitting war, Andre Trocme concluded that history is in a state of emergency. John Howard Yoder then synthe- sized the ideas of the earlier speakers and closed the series with his state- ment, The challenge is ours. Dr. Henry Hitt Cnznf of Detroit . I Dr. john H. Yoder ufEffl'f1aVl Ilfliuion Board. 96 . ' S X .-'if demands action l students meditate l College rlzapel if .rrene of All-School Prayer Meeting. l A setting for sharing spirit- ual concerns and needs was provided in student prayer meetings. Small groups met in the dorms on Wednesday eve- nings to spend time in dis- cussion and prayer. Inter- spersed with these were all- dorm and all-school gather- ings in which students joined in a wider Circle of prayer fellowship. This circle was extended still further as the college participated in the World Day of Prayer Services in March. Small group prayer meeting il held in Kulp Hall. 97 .1-, 11 ' 1. . 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I ' T2 W 'M x:,?J51n1 5181 X1 29,1 RK '1 Xxx I 1 14, 'H NZ '1 l'1 '1' PJ 15 1- My -5 5 111 -1- '1: i1- 114'1u!l' 15 41 V114-11' 3 ' 11' ' 11-'Y' V11 3 1 ' '1f1 f11 1 ', R11'11l.1'5hf11' 11.55 Af 'Si 'E' 'I 51,11 1.11 gil,-f-'iw ,Z 'H 1'1'11 1 1 1' 1 ' A 1 1 Lx A X. . 11 1 .4 N51 1 1 ' : . '51 1 1' 1 1 1 . 11 W 1- ,I xl' 1.1 3',1 1'1-k 21 .N- 'FJ'-.',.,fI, R.':1f '-5-1 1 ' ,A .I 1 1, 1, 1jgfh111If1X5,'1'J I lU11w11l:1g:!1 5 15, gh 14, 1 1,11 .J 'fix 1 ,. 1 A ' 4 xx 'ZI'..'i:w'f s Q' '1- 1 f , I f , if-'-Qxl f 1 . t ru X , , xl 1 1 1 .. sf I' x X K 1 . W ! f 1 LAY f 2 v r,4L4Y '33 V 1 L. xv m I N 1- -, 1 uf, I 1 V 1 , I YE,-X ,E'.,.','f?43,l'-If 2 f f , 1 r 1 1 Eg I f1!Vfua 3 EJ seniory ace ihe fum e jim Stemen-prn .Marian Smith-.rec Sharon Troxel-vice-pre: Ken Hoober-ina: Grace Leathnman-hifi. Planning post graduate work, applying for professional positions, completing requirements for the degree, gaining experience at teaching, and ordering caps and gowns crowded the seniors' hectic schedules. One early October morning seniors sneaked out with sandwiches and suit- cases for a bus ride to Detroit. Inspec- tion of the Ford museum and Ford assembly line, a visit to Greenfield Village, and attendance at a Big-Ten football game made the senior trip a memorable event. Between semesters, many class mem- bers retreated to the Brunk Cabin where they spent the evening playing games, pulling taffy, and making ice cream. In the morning the hardier few went tobogganing on a daring toboggan run while the rest remained by the fireplace anticipating their last semester. The senior year, is a busy year, a special year-the final year. ,A J - ' .hr ,R I X...- Seniorf relax in hole! lobby. 'YV f fx I , mm. ..... . .Wipe , si if '-1 . YE' X-l'fii'Qiil 1 X, 1 Y ' ' in .nays I , ! tug, I Ax. -:Y In 101 ALMA SHENK ALBRECHT Cochranvillz, Pcnnfyluania B.S., Nuriing NANITA APPLEMAN Briftol, Indiana B.S., Education ADAM BAER, JR. Froflburg, Maryland EJI., Pfychology EILEEN BERRY Pekin, Illinoi: B.S., Education MARIBEL BEYLER Orruille, Ohio B.S., Education JANICE BIRKY Mackinaw, Illinoif B.S., Nuning MARY BONTRAGER Vutaburg, Michigan BHS., Education JOHN BORGMAN Hfakarufa, Indiana B.S., Education CARRIE BRUBAKER Wacvaka, Indiana B.S., Nuning DORIS BRUNK Cofhcn, Indiana Bull., Home Economic: DAVID BRUNNER Soudrrton, Pznnfylvania B..4., Sociology MARY BURKHOLDER Markham, Ontario RA., Englifh Q VIETTA CENDER Gibfon City, Illinoi: B.S., Education ELEANOR CONNER Callaway, Virginia B.S., Education CAROL CORBETT Mt. Morrif, Illinoic B.S., Nurfing EARLENE CRAVENER Canton, Ohio B.S., Education JULIA CRIPE Gofhcn, Indiana Buff., Elcmzntary Education MICHAEL CRIPE Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Economicf HAROLD CROSS Goxhen, Indiana RA., Natural Science PHYLLIS DAVENPORT Canton, Ohio B.S., Education EUNICE DAVIDHIZAR Hollfopple, Prnnfyluania B.S., Education DORIS DETROW Columbiana, Ohio B.S., Education ANNE DETWEILER Doyleftown, Pcnnxyloania RA., Muxic BETTY LOU EBY Brcflau, Ontario BJI., Sociology is .,.,, I fx.. '53- xqun... 'Nym- '. li inf' Graduates 103 Q-L, V ' .5 sm? 1.40 -55 iii -ef 1-Q T19 '09 104 Graduates 'Q Qb JOHN EBY Mohnlon. Pcnmylzwania Bull., Chemiftry LAVONNE IZSCHLIIXIAN Dalton, Ohio B..-I., Elementary Eduraiion JOHN FISHER Ronlhf, Pennfylvania BU-I.,Ifr1gli.fh,IVIu.rir HIQLIQN FRIESEN Gofhen, Indiana BMJ., .-Irt LEROY GARBER Brrmen, Indiana B.S., Ezluralion RICHARD GAI.'TSCHE nlrchhold, Ohio B..-I., Sociology MARY KAY GERBER Stzrling, Illinoif B..1'.. Mufic-Piano NANCY GERBIIR Smithfoillf, Ohio B.S., Nurying SHIRLEY GERIG Lebanon, Orzgon BMI., Englifh KAY GINGERICH Koulf, Indiana BS., Educaiion IXIERLI2 GISEL II au,rzon, Ohio Bull., Englifh JANET GLASS Elkharl, Indiana B.S., Eduralion oo l PAUL GOOD Ran!ouI, Illinaix Bml., flgricultural SL'ic'7lt'E' ELIZABETH GROH Prnton, Ontario B..-I., .71Ill.f1.t' ALEXANDRA GRYSCHA Wakaruxa, Indiana BS., Nurfing ARTHUR HAAB, JR. Gofhzn, Indiana B..1'., Commercz ABNER HERSHBERGER Wlzfalland, Norlh Dakota BNI., :lrt FRANKLIN HERSHBERGER Coflzen, Indiana B.S., Educaiion JANET HIGH Lancafizr, Pfnnfylzfania B.S., Nurring JAMES HILTY Rittman, Ohio BJI., Commerfe LYDIA HOCHSTETLER Gofhfn, Indiana B.S., Eduratian RUTH HOCKMAN Perkafie, Pennfylvania B..4., Elemnetary Eduration ANITA HOFFMAN Goxhen, Indiana .B.A., flrt YVONNE HOFER Bridgewatn, South Dakota B.S., Nurfing --ui I ffl? -il FEA -un V3 L...-4 jf! Graduates 10 5 Q-ig-mi g ...I X if WQTLW i 53? 'AW' .1--'gy .fkx 106 Graduates i'f.'I7'9 4 1 KENNETH HOOBER Lancaflcr, Pennxylvania BJI., Chcmixtry WILLIAM HOOLEY Bronfon, Michigan BUY., Social Science QI I LELA HOSTETLER Lozcixvillc, Ohio ff B.S., Education I I 3 ELIZABETH KALLIONDZI if flihcm, Grcecc A B.,4., Engzffh I BYRON KAUFFMAN I W'cJt Libcrly. Ohio I BJ4., Muxic ! MARY ELLEN KAUFFMAIN-3 La junia, Colorado B..4., Nalural Science I I I I I SAM KAUFMAN Frcdericfuburg, Ohio I B..f1., Natural Scicncc MARIE KEELER Pcrkayiz, Pcnnfylvania B.A., Elcmentary Education DORIS KENNEL xllbany, Oregon B.S., Education ELAINE KLEER Thrcc Rivcrf, Michigan J B S., Nurxing I I I I LAVERNA KLIPPENSTEINI Gofhcn, Indiana I Buff., Englifh , S I IRIS KOHER Goshen, Indiana I Bd-I., Social Science I I D. WAYNE KORNHAUS Orrvflle, Ohio B.f1., Chemixlry MITSUO KYOKUTA Shizuoka City, japan Buff.. Economies FAITH LANDIS Bareville, Perznfylvarzia B.f1., Home Efononziff GRACE LEATHERMAN Quakertown, Pennfylvania B.fl., Art CAROLYN LEHMAN Caflorland. New York BJ-I., Sofia! Scienee ERMA LEHMAN Newville, Pennfylvania Buff., Home Economic: GARY LEHMAN Caflorland, New York B.S., Eduralion ALICE LEPLEY Belleville, Pennfylvania RA., Spanifh CHRISTOPHER LEUZ Doylextown, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible, Natural Sfienee JING CHANG LIANG Taipei, Formom B..4., Natural Science GENEVIEVE LIND Sweet Home, Oregon B.S., Education HELEN LIND Salem, Oregon B.S., Education if j-nl 'WW' ,au 108 Graduates LORNA LINDER Weft Liberty, Ohio B.S., Nursing EUGENE LONG Gofhen, Indiana B.S., Education NEVIN LONGENECKER lffefl lllilton, Ohio B.S., Education DOLORES MARTIN Caftorland, New York B..+I., Sociology JANETTE MARTIN Elkhart, Indiana B.,fl., Englifh MELBA MARTIN lVakaruJa, Indiana B.S,, Nurfing EMIL MASSAD Ramallah, jordan BOY., Chemiftry VELDA KIAST A'1'lll8fJ'b1lfg, Indiana B.S., Nursing DOROTHY MICHAEL Goxhen, Indiana B.S., Educaiion ELDINA MILLER Louifville, Ohio BJI., Elementary Education KRISTINR MILLER Fairview, Michigan HS., Nzzrfing LEROY D. MILLER Elhharl, Indiana B..'l., Economicf LOUISE MILLER . Orrzfillf, Ohio W B..'I., Soriology -an KX MARLIN MILLER Gofhfn, Indiana ,J BA, Englifh 'Q-ff X IXIAURICE MILLER Sugarrrezk, Ohio BAY., Soriology M. DEVON MILLER Howe, Indiana Bal., Commerce' CLYDE MOORE HP'- Elkharl, Indiana if P BNI., M'a!Iz:maIir,r ' CLARA KIOYER Danboro, Pfnvuylvania B.S., Edufalion HERBERT MOYER Souderton, Penmylvania B..4.. Eronomirs wi g-.5 JOHN MURRAY I xileron, New York Why' X BMJ., Sofia! Sfimcz ESTEL NAFZIGER I-Iopfdalf, Illinoif Bd-I., Sofia! Sfienfe f DONALD NOFZIGER -gk Arrhbold, Ohio 45 , Bud., Sociology ,N ' N .r I IN CAROLYN NYCE W v Doylfstown, Pennrylvania gk B.S., Nurxing DARLENE OSWALD - I I Baltic, Ohio B.S., Eduralion Graduates 10 9 My j , f- 1 - A we 'A . , 1,-V' - xr - ' .ffsrwksy .V Vw Q ,Y 5 - 1' M. ,ff lgfjf. I E: f., ,J mea.-.E xgyr- :Q N . .,Nx . ,, . 10 Graduates J. ROBERT PEIFER Goxhen, Indiana B.A., Commercc ERMA PETTIFER Elkhart, Indiana BIA., Social Work VOLKER PETZEL Frankfurt CMainJ, Gcrmany BMI., Economicf ANNE QUIRING Goshen, Indiana BA., Commerce NELDA RHODES La junta, Colorado BCA., Natural Scicncz JULIA ROHRER Orrville, Ohio B.S., Education ELAINE ROSS Cominf, Michigan B.S., Nurfing BETTY RUDY Badcn, Ontario B.S., Nurfing CAROLYN RUFENACHT flrchbold, Ohio B.S., Home Economicr ABE SABBAH febba, Nigfria B.A., Sociology LILLIAN SAGE White Pigeon, Michigan B,S., Nurfing GARRE SCHELL Briftol, Indiana Bud., Economic: JEAN SCHERTZ Loccpoinl, Illnoix BS., Eduration JOYCE SCHERTZ Saybrook, Illinoif B.S., Edufalion THERON SCHLABACH Goflren, Indiana B..-I., Hiflory KEITH SCHRAG Goilinz, Indiana Bml., German EDVVIN SCHROCK Goflzen, Indiana B..1'.. Bible' WALLACE SHELLENBERGER IlIia'a'lebury, Indiana BNI., lVa!uralSr1'erzff DENZEL SHORT II'e.rt Uniiy, Ohio B.A., Biology DALE SLOAT Coflzen, Indiana B..'l., Plzyfirf CARL SMELTZER Elkhart, Indiana B..-I., Soriology MARIAN SMITH Hzffton, Kama: B.S., Nurying GEORGE SMUCKER Renuelaer, Ina'iana BUY., Sociology HAROLD SNYDER Albany, Oregon B.A., Illathznzatirf 8 'CSP J 'Z ,it J' ,- w X Q 3 2 X 9'?L5 X 'YAY' .,.f V31 Nuff ' 1-.-39 1 ' ,. . f' 'N I Af! 0 ,xr-If f OIJX- x. 3 viii?-ff-1'Ci Graduates 111 LAVERA SOMNIERS Louifvillc, Ohio B.S., Education RUTH STAHLY IVakaru.ra, Indiana B.,-I., Elementary Education GENEVA STEINER Ifadyworlh, Ohio B.S., Education MARION STEINER Apple Creek, Ohio B.A., Sociology JAMES STEMEN Goshen, Indiana Buff., Muxic RUTH STIEGLITZ Milford, Indiana B,S., Nurfing CAROLYN MORRISON STOLL Wadiworth, Ohio B.S,, Nurfing DALE STOLL Rcmyelaer, Indiana Bml., Commerce VIRGINIA STOLTZFUS Martinfburg, Pcnnfylvania BJI., Sociology ORLENE STUCKY rlrchliold, Ohio BAS., Naming JAMES SUNDHEIMER Walnut Creek, Ohio Bml., Chenziftry MARGARET SWARTZENDRUBER Parncll, Iowa B.,4., Elcmrniafy Education W DARLENE SUTHERLAND - mlflzlfy, Indiana B.S., Nurxing GWENDOLYN THUT Orrvillf, Ohio B.S., Nurfing hs' SHARON TROXEL Nappanee. Indiana BH4., Mufir ' -2: 1. ADEN TROYER Sugafrrefk, Ohio BJ1., Bible 'Q 25 fi. ANN SONIMER TROYER Kidron, Ohio ' B.S., Educaiion JO,ANN TROYER XV Union City, Pennfylvania HS., .YMTJ1-71g ORA TROYER Coflzfn, Indiana BS., Educaiion SAKIUEL TUCKERX 5 Q Coflzfn, Indiana WJ MN BJ-I., PM-Social Ilforle H THEODORE WALTER Kirkwood, Pennfylvania - ,- ,L v, B.S., Eduration CAROL WEAVER Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Edufaiion ':aT' MARIAN WEAVER Coxhen, Indiana BS., Nurxing ROBERT WEAVER Iiledia, Pennfylvania B..'I., Conimzrfz Graduates 1 13 ,.,-mwnv Q-.cc WEN 3 m 3 A N ,- 's f-'-5 ' Wow C0 1-4-'11 NO' Owing 1 14 Graduates Xt MARLIN WENGER Paradife, Pennfylvania BU4., Natural Scienrf MARY WENGER Allfmandf, Louifiana BS., Nurfing SAMUEL WENGER Paradise, Pennfylvania B.,4., Chemistry LYNN WILLIAMS Oxrfola, Indiana B.S., Education BERDENE WYSE ,-Irrhbold, Ohio BS., Education L. ARNOLD WYSE Gofhen, Indiana B.,4., Bible ARLIN YODER Parnell, Iowa B..-I., Bible DAVID YODER Wert Liberiy, Ohio BNI, Biology DEVON YODER Upland, Indiana BJI., Chzmiflry DOROTHY YODER Kalona, Iowa B..fl., Englixlz LEROY YODER Garden City, Mixfouri B..-I., Commerce LORETTA YODER Goflzen, Indiana B..-I., lwufic MARION YODER Slzipxhewana, Indiana B.A., Natural Srienre MARY JEAN YODER Gofhen, Indiana B.,4., Natural Scienre NANCY YODER Belleville, Pennfylvania B.S., Nurfing PAULINE YODER Gofhen, Indiana B.S., Eduration PHYLLIS YODER Kalona, Iowa B.S., Nurfing STANLEY YODER Goxhen, Indiana B.f1., Natural Scienfe ALLEN ZEHR Roanoke, Illinoif B.A., Pfyrhology, Efonomicf ELDON ZEHR Cofhen. Indiana B.A., Agricultural Scienre JANE ZEHR Lowzfille, New York B.S., Edufation RACHEL ZEHR Roanoke, Illinois RA., Elementary Eduration WALTER ZEHR Lowville, New York Bml., Natural Science LOIS ZIMNIERLY Orrville, Ohio B.S., Education if Nt YT . ri' fr.: f? 3 I I a im :ar I I 'rf' ' V24 in E .J YNY xv-1 fi ini 'lib Graduates 1 15 MARY LOU ADAMS Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Education CAROLINE BLACKWELL Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Education FRANKLIN S. BRENNEMAN Belleville, Pennfyloania B..'l. in Chemiftry I-IILDA CHRYSLER Angola, Indiana B.S. in Education JEANETTE CONBOY South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education NIARCIA R. CROWLEY Elkhart, Indiana Bad. in Hiftory MARY M. DAVIDSON Elkhart, Indiana BJ1. in Elem. Educ. HOWARD E. DILS Ofceola, Indiana B.S. in Education 1 16 Graduates Graduating, not pictured: DONALD RAY EMMERT Goflzen, Indiana B.S. in Education DONNA BELLE HERSHBERGER Ihliddlebury, Indiana B.S. in Education ANNE HILDEBRAND Iffinlzler, Manitoba Bud. in Sociology LOLA ANGIE HUFF Briftol, Indiana B..fI. in Elem. Educ. WARNER LEE JACKSON Cleveland, Ohio Ba-I. in Social Science SIDNEY KREIDER W'ad.rworth, Ohio 3.14. in Natural Science and Englixh PAUL L. MILLER Partridge, Kansai B.S. in Education JACK ARTHUR NEUFELD Illorden, Ildanitoba BJ1. in Englifh - RUTH Z1 MMERLY Sterling, Ohio B.S., Education DORIS ZOOK Wert Liberty, Ohio B.S., Education ANNABELLE ZUERCHER Archbold, Ohio B.S., Education MARIAIVI ZUMBRUM North Illancherter, Indiana B.S., Nurfing BERNICE NORTON South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education DAVID W. OPLINGER Gorhen, Indiana B.S. in Education RALPH E. RHEINHEIMER Shipfhewana, Indiana BJI. in Social Studief DOROTHY ELLEN SCHMIDT Goxhen, Indiana B.S. in Education DAVID JOHN TROYER Delavan, Illinoif B.A. in Bible JOSEPH D. ULERY Elkhart, Indiana BUS. in Education JAMES M. WEDDELL Gofhen, Indiana B.A. in Natural Science ABE L. WILLEMS Gofhen, Indiana B.S. in Education f- H NEIL BEACHY Bfavfr, Ohio R.E. ALLEN G. MARTIN Rohrzrflown, Pa. M.R.E. JOHN MARTIN Harrifonburg, Va. Div. -J J-J S3 JOSEPH MARTIN R ' Gofhen, Ind. :I 1 Div. I Q, WILLARD D. MARTIN ' Floradalr, Oni. ' 'za D iv. ' 3 .3 : iii . Q X .A-:1 :' :.f5 ' --Y :, ':': X WILLIAM NOFZIGER . I .4rI-hbuld, ohio ' DIII. .1 Sex , At, . B ..-If --uni seminary gmzluaiey ROB ERT OTTO Springf, Pa. Div. ERWIN POLLMAN Elkhart, Ind. Div. ORIE ROTH Elkhart, Ind. A.S. Seminary 117 DALE SCHUMM Tavirtock, Ont. fm 1355, z?3sS..sw,,.:61g5f Q s M X Af 4 X 2 gg s iffjly f r ? , Q 3 QIA his ,,-sill' J EQ 1, .l-,. Jil 1 18 Seminary x Q .2 ---:: rf., X 5 :- .V - 'r 9.3115 rw be 1 , J Q , 4 . Z '91, .s- , ,,+,5IQK,, z ..,... ,,, ,,,.,,, ,B Div. EARL SCHWARTZENTRUBER Taviftock, Ont. Div. JOHN R. SMUCKER Smithville, Ohio Div. STANLEY SMUCKER Smithville, Ohio Div. MERLIN SWARTZ Au Gfff, Mich. Div. yemihary simlehiy w w ,A 'if Q lv f- wa . ' JX.' 5 ' -' X' is - 1 -n,-A51 ffs. l .'.' :Xi William Archer, Eckville, Alta. Moses Beachy, Middlebury, Ind. Paul Bixler, Orrville, Ohio Donald Blosser, Columbiana, Ohio Eugene Clemens, Goshen, Ind. Irvin Detwiler, Harleysville, Pa. A. J. Klassen, Abbotsford, B.C. Lawrence Klippenstein, Altona, Man. Ralph Lebold, Baden, Ont. Vernon Leis, New Hamburg, Ont. Donald Lukeman, Hammond, Ind. Harvey Plett, Lorette, Man. Arnold Roth, Wayland, Iowa Walter Smeltzer, Elkhart, Ind. o As the halfway mark is associated with progress, so this year meant to juniors a goal finally in sight. Responsibilities were not limited to studies. There was the Maple Leaf to be planned, photographed, and written, and the Junior-Senior Ban- quet to be organized, and kept secret. A class party of bowling supplied fun for everyone. Early birds gave the seniors a farewell as they left on their future other juniors assumed Nm i ff: at class trip. With an eye to the unior Clary Ojicerf: Martha Burkholder, Szrretaryg David Crnrman, Vic:-Przridentg ohn Kzirer, Trearurfrg joy Yoder, Hirtoriang ana' Paul Longacre, Prefident. jimzors in ne qt '97 .pa x 1 e- ri - ZA? -in-sl' ,fi TT fi?31-,. 'Q if '51 Yr as g, , . the role of Senior for a Day. roles Shirley Albrecht, Gibson City, Ill. Jake Alderfer, Souderton, Pa. Jane Alderfer, Blooming Glen, Pa. James Alderfer, Perkasie, Pa. Gloria Amstutz, Kidron, Ohio Tillie Anderson, Fair Oaks, Ind. Subijantoro Atmosuwito, Taju, Pati, Indonesia Jean Bachman, Goshen, Ind. Sharon Kay Baker, Osceola, Ind. David Bartow, Goshen, Ind. Jean Bender, Wellesley, Ont. Darlene Birky, Kouts, Ind. Grace Birky, Goshen, Ind. Joyce Birky, Kouts, Ind. William Brenneman, Elida, Ohio ae A . . . aft I -. ' Juniors 119 'fri l' Q. ., wg . af X 'H ga N-,- 475' 29' 'I-iitxx vol 120 Juniors 'Yr fi 1 , ff ' 1 A 'CT' iii 'hi riff E -.sf -if B we J Allen Brooks, Roanoke, Ill. Lloyd Brubacher, Vineland Station, Ont Stanley Brunk, Lombard, Ill. Martha Burkholder, Smithville, Ohio Eunice Beyeler, Wooster, Ohio Loretta Carney, Davenport, Iowa Anita Castillo, La Junta, Colo. Marlene Cender, Gibson City, Ill. Donald Clemens, Quakertown, Pa. James Clymer, Blooming Glen, Pa. JoAnn Coil, Elkhart, Ind. Mary Ellen Cooke, Colorado Springs, Colo David Cressman, Breslau, Ont. David Detweiler, Telford, Pa. Galen Eash, Goshen, Ind. Ruth Eby, Paradise, Pa. Orrin Eichelberger, Wayland, Iowa Rosemary Egli, Ontario, Calif. James Eigsti, Buda, Ill. Sandra Emmert, Rome City, Ind. Patsy Ernest, Elkhart, Ind. Jane Falb, Orrville, Ohio Elaine Frey, Archbold, Ohio Marvin Frey, Archbold, Ohio Marcia Freyenberger, Wayland, Iowa Johanna Gehman, Barto, Pa. Robert Gerber, Dalton, Ohio Lavonne Gisel, Wauseon, Ohio Ruth Gisel, Wauseon, Ohio Gerrie Gleysteen, Amsterdam, Holland Clayton Gotwals, Souderton, Pa. Lois Gross, Doylestown, Pa. Elinor Hallman, Pehuajo, Argentina Martha Harshberger, Hollsopple, Pa. Sanford Headings, Hutchinson, Kans. Barbara Helmuth, Louisville, Ohio Gordon Hershberger, Milford, Nebr. Lotus Hershberger, Fairview, Mich. Winford Hershberger, Nappanee, Ind. James Hertzler, Denbigh, Va. Ruth Hess, Lititz, Pa. Bonson Ho, Kowloon, Hong Kong Russell Hochstetler, Goshen, Ind. John Hooley, Manson, Iowa Carol Hoover, Goshen, Ind. Erla Hoover, Bareville, Pa. Beth Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio Florence Huber, Alma, Ont. Doris Janzen, Newton, Kaus. David Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Harold Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Mary Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio Stanley A. Kaufman, Berlin, Ohio Verla Fae Kauffman, Minot, N. Dak. Gerald Kaufman, Johnstown, Pa. John Keiser, Kalona, Iowa Mary Keller, Souderton, Pa. Paul King, Goshen, Ind. Stanley King, Goshen, Ind. Maris Knox, Dewey, Ill. Eldon Kreider, Des Plaines, Ill. Martha Kuhns, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ella Mae Landis, Lititz, Pa. Larry Landis, Lancaster, Pa. Donald Lantz, Goshen, Ind. Nelda Lauber, Shickley, Nebr. Clyde Lehman, Osceola, Ind. Roswitha Lichdi, Heilbronn, Germany Stanley Liechty, Orrville, Ohio Carolyn Litwiller, Hopedale, Ill. , ex-- , . 49 Tet L. NJ' , 1 be 'i gg, 4 f' f V 1 I 1' -any 'Z' 1' .- 1 1 I 'dw s-4-1 hi! ' A 1 ,-an S' Juniors 121 ' if 5.37'ffFf' ' ' ,,'v lL'l54i': 'l EEO '15 , ' ,ff , L 1 22 Juniors 1-!Wd aw sp .-1-'rum -of 1 ...,,,,,.,,,,,,x,,..m,.F.,. . ., .4-Ol .-5 z 1 4? L 4 ,,, .Q'. f .ge- A Gi Q-'i,.lE:2?'E'1lf5I' sz X219 'Q Ti 'sir 1 -'P , ,ig .,.,,, fs 'rr .4 ', , K3 f X I , 'Q 915157 Wendell Litwiller, Eureka, Ill. Paul Longacre, Barto, Pa. Catherine Lyndaker, Croghan, N.Y. Lawrence Manglitz, Holland, Mich. Aaron Martin, New Holland, Pa. Willard Martin, Waterloo, Ont. Allan Mast, Hesston, Kans. James Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Ariel Michelli, Buenos Aires, Argentina Daniel Miller, Dundee, Ohio Ivan Miller, Goshen, Ind. Mark Miller, Meyersdale, Pa. Rebecca Miller, Goshen, Ind. Robert Moser, Castorland, N.Y. Chloe Moss, Kimbolton, Ohio Janice Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Edna Newswanger, Brutus, Mich. Donald Nofziger, West Unity, Ohio Alyce Nyce, Lansdale, Pa. Donald Peifer, Columbia, Pa. Waldemar Redekopp, Winnipeg, Man. Marvin Reimer, Goshen, Ind. Jerry Rodman, Elkhart, Ind. Carl Rogers, Winona Lake, lnd. David Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Verna Rohrer, Wadsworth, Ohio Jeanette Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Joan Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Myrl Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Phyllis Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Ada Schmucker, Alliance, Ohio Marion Schrock, Mishawaka, Ind. Mildred Schrock, Metamora, Ill. Margaret Schumaker, Pandora, Ohio Earl Sears, Washington, Ill. 1 J Lowell Shank, Scottdale, Pa. Kathryn Shantz, Haysville, Ont. Myrtis Shore, Louisville, Ohio Richard Slagell, St. Johns, Mich. Grace Sommers, Kokomo, Ind. Myrtle Stoltzfus, Yellow House, Pa. Robert Summers, Laingsburg, Mich. Beverly Sutter, Kouts, Ind. Paul Troyer, Plain City, Ohio Roger Unzicker, Roanoke, Ill. ClarRae Walters, Nappanee, Ind. Lois Weaver, Blue Ball, Pa. Ronald Weaver, Wellman, Iowa Carlton Wenger, Goshen, Ind. Daniel Wenger, Goshen, Ind. Cecelia Wesdorp, Middlebury, Ind. Janet Williams, Osceola, Ind. Joan Williams, Archbold, Ohio Byron Yake, Scottdale, Pa. Avon Yoder, Grantsville, Md. Elaine Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Esther Yoder, Columbiana, Ohio Evangeline Yoder, Warwick, Va. Glen Yoder, Syracuse, Ind. Joy Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Lee Yoder, Topeka, Ind. Marvin Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Nancy Yoder, Elkhart, Ind. Orville Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Sara Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Ruth Yu, Tokyo, Japan Twila Zimmerly, Sterling, Ohio Ira Zook, Goshen, Ind. Linda Zuercher, Orrville, Ohio Marilyn Zuercher, Wooster, Ohio r carve' riffs X ...-an , J ,,. N Q . I2 ' ff? 5 iff .' llre Q , l' J T' A f er 5 - - ' Q, 4 fx NE X lil .X ,in-F5 W, zu-. 2 f N 052 rs, I ii '-v-111 ' . N-af .fflf A, 13.3, ,, f -ci Q 1'4'N ---17 3 W ,,.. ,fs is Q ,sf PA 'A .Na J 1 ' J' '7 'D - ,ff r -v L59 rfb f vzr' -155 ,4 'jf : 1- -x - f, F? ' if . . , WWA f- 'Ad 1 K, V we v .k-Y Juniors 123 Soplzomore Clan Oflferfi janft Umblf, Vitr- Pntridfnl' Sianley Rudy Preridenf' Bob fllartin To begin the '59-60 school year the sophomore class had the second semester. extracurricular activities. 189 members. Besides new acquaintances and old friends this year also brought with it the sophomore testing program in Although occupied with stud ies, they found time for many A bowling party in the fall and an early spring record party were class-sponsored recreations. Tf!dfu7!:,' Loif Swfdburg, SEt'Tffdf:V, and Ldffy Lander, Hiftorian. ,S ,vw lgll QIAQ N QVNH , ..t,.A, . ,. ,,.,. .v..., . wr-ff. ' ' K i W5 2,3 -pf x ,..... , K., J 1 -ox - 'ii I si S' 1 I . .,.. , A, .....,.. 1 if SQ' . J' 5 ' wrt Q l 24 Sophomores l a i .be -sr 'ff' ,st Fred Alderfer, Scottdale, Pa. John Amstutz, Goshen, Ind. Madonna Atwater, Lagrange, Ind. Bonnetta Baer, Maugansville, Md. Lois Barkey, Mishawaka, Ind. Rose Marie Batch, Goshen, Ind. Bernadine Beck, Archbold, Ohio Nancie Belt, Goshen, Ind. Selma Bixler, Dalton, Ohio Raymond Book, Sterling, Ill. Doris Brubacher, Waterloo, Ont. Mary Brubacher, Vineland Station, Robert Brubacher, Kitchener, Ont. Connie Bryant, Goshen, Ind. James Byler, Spartansburg, Pa. Mary Jo Cender, Gibson City, Ill. Roy Christianson, Peoria, Ill. Marlene Chupp, Glendive, Mont. Joseph Cressman, Telford, Pa. Anna Dennis, Goshen, Ind. Ont tl L . Homer Detweiler, Harleysville, Pa Helena Dyck, Gladstone, Man. Jeanette Eby, Little Fork, Minn. Sharon Egli, Montclair, Calif. Clarence Fleming, Emerald, Wis. f' ...nf we v,ys -,. ' Macy Freidt, Orrville, Ohio Ruthann Gardner, Goshen, Ind. David R. Gerber, Smithville, Ohio Nadine Gisel, Archbold, Ohio I . :W Q, J - 9. -a-A V'-we Rollan Gongwer, Wakarusa, Ind. I Delmar Good, Rantoul, Ill. Glen Good, Kouts, Ind. John Gotwals, Souderton, Pa. 4 Fern Graybill, Orrville, Ohio -3' Daniel Haarer, Shipshewana, Ind. Edward Hager, Elkhart, Ind. James Hallman, Akron, Pa. Donald Hartzler, Bellefontaine, Ohio Harvey Hartzler, Belleville, Pa. Janice Hartzler, Eureka, Ill. 1 73' Rosa Hershbergerfwoodburn, Ind. ? Alta Hertzler, Denbigh, Va. Richard Hess, Mt. Joy, Pa. Judith Hieser, Foosland, Ill. Timothy Histand, Doylestown, Pa 50 -ff? e'e' - wifi' Ilse Hodel, Morton, Ill. 'E Christine Horswell, Elkhart, Ind. 24' S f- 'H Mildred Hoshaw, New Paris, Ind. ..., Jeptha Hostetler, Dalton, Ohio M! Bertha Huber, Reedley, Calif. 'A ,, 5 'QF' - ,,..-1 ,-. I gl A ff , :F I Ii Qifafff ' , Kathy Hunsberger, Danboro, Pa. ' Margaret Hunsberger, W. Montrose, Ont. I James Kauffman, Elkhart, Ind. J A 'T A Phyllis Kauffman, Middlebury, Ind. , l 1:3 Arleta Kennel, Archbold, Ohio if H, f '1f X 'UART NP' 'fix I I tyre-Q :K+ M: , Q30 . ':x,. ' V- if W 5' fail? i-il 1 4 f' A lr.: ritlifilis'-X 'Lg X , Q Sophomores 125 I J ,N 3 -err ,i x ,hh fi f,-'fi 9 -45.9 Y , X , .N I -Q9 ,-r, Xu- 'SC' '....a 0 .- 126 Sophomores Bonnie King, Ludlow, Ill. Ruth Krall, Mt. Joy, Pa. Alan Kreider, Goshen, Ind. Harold Kreider, Goshen, Ind. John Kreider, Sterling, Ill. Warren Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Wayne Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Ruth Lamp, Malvern, Pa. Larry Landes, Lansdale, Pa. Marlene Landis, Lansdale, Pa. Floyd LHPD, Molalla, Oreg. Gordon Lapp, Perkasie, Pa. Philip Leatherman, London, England Phyllis Lehman, Holsopple, Pa. Fred Litwiller, Minier, Ill. Janet Luke, Goshen, Ind. Christian Lyndaker, Croghan, N.Y. James Maddux, Elkhart, Ind. Allen Martin, Valparaiso, Ind. Beryl Martin, Perkasie, Pa. Marian Martin, Elida, Ohio Robert Martin, Elkhart, Ind. Ellis Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Keith Mast, Goshen, Ind. Mary Mast, London, Ohio Morris Mast, Scottdale, Pa. Jay Metzler, Scottdale, Pa. John Metzler, Martinsburg, Pa. Joyce Metzler, Scottdale, Pa. Dale Miller, Wauseon, Ohio Donovan Miller, Middlebury, Ind. Mary Miller, Gann Valley, S. Dak. Maurice G. Miller, Goshen, Ind. Nancy Miller, Sterling, lll. Ruth Miller, Archbold, Ohio Sue Miller, Milford, Ind. Sue E. Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Winifred Miller, Goshen, Ind. Mary Louise Mumaw, Goshen, Ind. Eldon Nafziger, Hopedale, Ill. Rachel Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Orpha Newswanger, Elverson, Pa. Wesley Oswald, Goshen, Ind. Marilyn Parsons, Goshen, Ind. Chester Peachy, Belleville, Pa. Stanley Reedy, Graymont, Ill. La Jane Richer, Wauseon, Ohio Carol Rick, Philadelphia, Pa. Betty Lou Roth, Archbold, Ohio Loren Roth, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Marlene Roth, Archbold, Ohio Roy Schlabach, Charm, Ohio Ruth Schlabach, Goshen, Ind. Mary Schrag, Goshen, Ind. Marcia Schrock, Goshen, Ind. Merlin Schrock, Metamora, Ill. Darlene Short, Archbold, Ohio Mary Ann Short, Stryker, Ohio Carolyn K. Smucker, Eureka, Ill. Carolynn G. Smucker, Plain City, Ohio Alma Snyder, La Junta, Colo. Eldon Snyder, Chicago, Ill. Marilyn Snyder, Ashley, Mich. Margie Springer, Metamora, Ill. Shirley Stauffer, Gordonville, Pa. Gary Stoltz, Topeka, Ind. Barbara Stoltzfus, Orrville, Ohio Kriss Stutzman, Archbold, Ohio Lois Swedburg, Morton, Ill. Sybil Thomas, Gamboa, Canal Zone '53, es?- V9 -. E V715 , , I asm , , . . 55 y, ,. , L ,L f ln sag ,ef ' 5 I -rx '1 '7 -4' ,,.v .f -Q , 1.5 1' :Q fain I Mix -f--4 -46' Ip! ,- es, In fly' ..s. iff .:1,1, V V M I ,figs ' U . , , ' ,',g.i .Q ' I , ik -K 'RGS' ish ' w 4 uw- O Sophomores l 27 its t i FR 3 1 Q it 4.,: ' g ' fimfx twig - gs -if A :A wx 4 X x N P X . ' ' , - 24.33 551311: 'B Q-1 , P V g , if Q ,331 . 3 C 'P-'-'. f I '5 H Q-igzv -. a - ' Q: y 1-xi 1 Sz- ,- . as ain ,, .zgsf , N - - 5 gf - skim' ' , lf, 1 3 S, N hi:-1 128 Sophomores Arthur Troyer, Syracuse, Ind. Janet Umble, Goshen, Ind. Royal Unzicker, Roanoke, Ill. Richard Weber, Kitchener, Ont. Alice Weldy, Wakarusa, Ind. Larry Welty, Elkhart, Ind. John Wenger, Wayland, Iowa Mildred Wenger, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa JoAnn White, Peoria, Ill. J errol Windbigler, Elkhart, Ind. Jerry Wittrig, Hopedale, Ill. Leland Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Shirley Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Alice Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Donna Yoder, Harrisonville, Mo. Edna Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Eleanor Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Peggy Yoder, Archbold, Ohio Rachel Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Richard L. Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Evelyn Yordy, Chicago, Ill. Albert Zehr, Parkhill, Ont. Calvin Zehr, Lowville, N.Y. Eunice Zehr, Castorland, N.Y. Joseph Zehr, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gordon Zook, West Liberty, Ohio In September 252 freshmen entered Goshen College. After getting settled in their rooms, they prepared for a busy week of tests, appointments, picnics, and registration before the Hrst day of classes. Freshmen were introduced to upperclassrnen when they pro- vided the program for the All- School Niixer in September. Penna - Dutch was the theme of the Freshman Banquet, the first activity of the year, with election of class ofhcers following. In November parents of freshmen visited the campus for a weekend of activities in- cluding open house, a banquet, and vesper services. Many more activities, socials, and contests concluded the froshis first year at Goshen. ggi ll Q Y X EQ -s1.l I X l ia il ,l ELQQ f 1 3 2 i .,3,5,,.Q,g ,. iii 4 tsl' i ' ' f v , N mails. -s ' ' ' of Frfxhman Clair Offers foann Yoder, Hixtorianj fllyron Shank, l'iff-Przfidentg Sally Wcngfr, Szcretaryg Bill Baer, Trea.fur:r,' and Byron Shank, Prefidfnt. eyhme enrol! i Bernadine Albrecht, Flanagan, Ill. Aldeline Amstutz, Orrville, Ohio William Baer, Maugansville, Md. Virginia Barr, Maple Heights, Ohio Claude Beachy, Grantsville,Md. Charlene Beechy, Wooster, Ohio Martha Bender, Meyersdale, Pa. Kenneth Berkey, Hubbard, Oreg. Susan Berkeypile, Plymouth, Ind. Curtis Birky, Hebron, Ind. Howard Birky, Goshen, Ind. Roger Birky, Kouts, Ind. Robert Bontrager, Kalona, Iowa Charlene Borntrager, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruthann Brilhart, Scottdale, Pa. -L.si2f'ff5Q-'sgz' Q, s 5 . -V :fl 14 -V ' tfagki --Sffl 5 P x 6 - , -,, Y 2 '-.X . ,Z G X My ,L y 4' , IJ 4-9 :fi QL fffliij R ' C ll Freshmen 129 n-.......... ur: ..-. - .5 .xv m-ff YN4 gl I I ,gc i I ,,-kv. llxgg. -rw, K' an sn- F, A 1 ,Ag ' E J, 'ff' S - v ' . A gf ,. , R :sf ... Q ., y. . mfg H'- '1 , ,511 5' J' ' . V -ef 1 -:Wie-. 1. ,: UW X a C 3 , x 'T I 'ff -xr' 130 Freshmen Maurice Brubaker, Denbigh, Va. Robert Brunk, Lombard, Ill. Victoria Bryan, East Gary, Ind. Myrna Burkholder, Goshen, Ind. Fern Cender, Goshen, Ind. Donald Chapman, Mt. Gilead, Ohio Bonita Chokey, Wakarusa, Ind. Orrie Clemens, Telford, Pa. Philip Clemens, Lansdale, Pa. Margaret Cooke, Colorado Springs, Colo Orvaline Crain, Nappanee, Ind. Kathryn Crawford, Sturgis, Mich. William Davidson, Elkhart, Ind. Paul K. Day, Goshen, Ind. Carolyn Detwiler, Westover, Md. Roger Dunn, Millersburg, Ohio Kathleen Eash, Johnstown, Pa. Ruthann Eash, Topeka, Ind. Nancy Ebersole, Sterling, Ill. Janice Eicher, Sarasota. Fla. Paul Esh, Cable, Ohio Betty Falb, Orrville, Ohio Stephen Fawley, Elkhart, Ind. Patricia Forrester, Jones, Mich. Bernice Fox, Nappanee, Ind. Peggy Gascho, Fairview, Mich. Glenda Gautsche, Archbold, Ohio Betty Geiser, Smithville, Ohio Daniel Gerber, Dalton, Ohio David Gerber, Dalton, Ohio Diane Gerber, Apple Creek, Ohio Elliot Gerber, Apple Creek, Ohio Carolyn Kay Gingerich, Johnstown, Pa. Keith Gingerich, Freeport, Ill. Loren Good, Fisher, Ill. Marilyn Graber, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Sandra Grabill, Elkhart, Ind. Carol Grieser, Archbold, Ohio Phyllis Hahn, Wakarusa, Ind. James Hamsher, Shanesville, Ohio David Harley, Telford, Pa. Jon Hartzler, Eureka, Ill. Stanley Heatwole, Waynesboro, Va. Ardith Helmuth, Eureka, Ill. Sherrie Hemund, Bristol, Ind. Allen Hershberger, Washington, D.C. Garth Hershberger, Wellman, Iowa Joy Hershberger, Goshen, Ind. Harley Hofstetter, Dalton, Ohio Janet Holliield, Grabill, Ind. Wilmer Hollinger, Manheim, Pa. Winifred Horst, Washington, Iowa Joanne Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio JoAnne Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio Marilyn Hostetler, Goshen, Ind. Nellie Hostetler, West Liberty, Ohio Richard Huneryager, Goshen, Ind. Joan Johns, Goshen, Ind. Phyllis Jones, Marshallville, Ohio George Joslin, Manistique, Mich. Jacqueline Juday, Goshen, Ind. Mary Ann Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Sharyn Kanagy, Cable, Ohio Rebecca Kaser, Berlin, Ohio Gordon Kauffman, Middlebury, Ind. Joyce K. Kauffman, Midland, Mich. Joyce L. Kauiiman, Haven, Kans. Mary Ellen Kauliman, Ronks, Pa. Allen Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio Mary Kay Kaufman, Fredericksburg, Ohio fc-5 F7 if 'rfrrv 'wa I M L9 Wi, in ,. . 332: I 'vi-. ,.,x N-f--qv :,-. 'fi 'Q' 'AIG J 4 '1' -K' ff.,1.'-.- ' J x. F in . QQ -.n fa- ff-' O Ev N iss MQA Freshmen l 31 ' .. ,n Q 17N ,Q :Pun 1, .' ' . J ,if 5 ,W . fi 132 Freshmen 1-.rX -1- 1 49. vs mm 4- TV Mary Beth Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, Ill. Ruth Anne Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, Ill Nelson Kilmer, Wadsworth, Ohio Forrest King, West Liberty, Ohio James Kintigh, Goshen, Ind. Marian Krebs, Wolcottville, Ind. Judy Kropf, Molalla, Oreg. Lowell Kulp, Wauseon, Ohio Idella Lais, Junction City, Oreg. John Landis, Bristol, Ind. Nancy Lapp, Lansdale, Pa. Aaron Lehman, Castorland, N.Y. Janet Lehman, Castorland, N.Y. Janice Lehman, Castorland, N.Y. Karl Lehman, Castorland, N.Y. Keith Lehman, Castorland, N.Y. Lester Lehman, Hollsopple, Pa. Mary Lehman, Orrville, Ohio Keith Leinbach, Moorepark, Mich. Lois Lengacher, Grabill, Ind. Carolyn Lind, Sweet Home, Oreg. Roger Litwiller, Eureka, Ill. Carol Martin, Bedford, Ohio Robert Massanari, Champaign, Ill. Ronald Massanari, Goshen, Ind. Ada Mast, Scottdale, Pa. Mary Mast, Arthur, Ill. Elaine Meeks, Canton, Ohio Charles Mellinger, Willow Street, Pa Edith Mellinger, Sterling, Ill. William Meyers, Souderton, Pa. Donald Miller, Goshen, Ind. Elaine Miller, Wauseon, Ohio Enid Miller, Smithville, Ohio Gerald Miller, Elkhart, Ind. John Miller, Goshen, Ind. Joyce Miller, Kidron, Ohio Margaret Miller, Middlebury, Ind. Marlene Miller, Fairview, Mich. Marvin Miller, Archbold, Ohio Mary Kay Miller, Goshen, Ind. Steve Miller, Goshen, Ind. Virgil Miller, Wauseon, Ohio Eleanor Mishler, Shipshewana, Ind. Wayne Mumaw, Smithville, Ohio Kenneth Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Lynn Nafziger, Hopedale, Ill. Mary Ellen Nafziger, Hoepdale, Ill. Paul Nafziger, Hopedale, Ill. Rhoda Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Faye Newcomer, Seville, Ohio Rodney Nofziger, Wauseon. Ohio Roger Nofziger, Goshen. Ind. Mary Lee Nyce, Doylestown, Pa. Rhoda Nyce, Lansdale, Pa. Diane Overholt, Topeka, Ind. Lois Overholt, West Liberty, Ohio John Oyer, Fisher, Ill. Norman Pfile Free ort Ill v P 1 - Kathleen Powell, South English, Iowa Arthur Prowant, Continental, Ohio Jeanette Rhodes, Kalona, Iowa Lou Ann Richer, Wauseon, Ohio Janice Rodman, Elkhart, Ind. Daryl Rupp, Archbold, Ohio Robert Rupp, Morenci, Mich. Willard Ruth, Chalfont, Pa. Sue Sarco, Harrisonburg, Va. Arlene Sauder, Archbold, Ohio Jane Schaefer, Norwich, Conn. rw? 'T wi. all ' J F at A ,- Y- - rv. ' L -: 'A ,..,i 1 f ' W -'Ta ,V q 'ff58'TY15T'TZfi'PL1I t ,,,u,,-ggm tg, . .' 1' X Viet, 1 , A ,- .KI if v Q ' I . pw T, aan- : 'fair , f -'J' 1 2 Freshmen 133 x , 'WL vt Wa- '-4 44 .fT 3v- sux,-w., 1' f ,QTL ,x , ,I ,gf ' -sf 4' '7 -0' -4 5 ..,...a 'a 4,1 f 'ff' 11 , 251 , v M S eis i sf 2 -'Q W f, irq F i E f- ,E ' , sigh, wh! ,, 'X-gag, i X 552.13 3, 'ii - FX ,g .'.., , 1? 7 V2 1' E-g o s- N 3 Nw. X XR, ff' ii xsx' T? ,J 134 Freshmen Joan Schertz, Lowpoint, Ill. Louanne Schertz, Flanagan, Ill. Norma Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Robert Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Judith Schrock, Goshen, Ind. Stan Schrock, Roanoke, Ill. Velma Schrock, Sarasota, Fla. William Scott, Goshen, Ind. Phillip Shank, Goshen, Ind. Rachel Shantz, Fairview, Mich. Dennis Sharp, Lachine, Mich. Janet Shellenberger, Middlebury, Ind Louann Shelley, Freeport, lll. Byron Shenk, Sheridan, Oreg. Myron Shenk, Sheridan, Oreg. Dana Sherman, Goshen, lnd. Mary Lou Shetler, Hartstown, Pa. Peter Short, Archbold, Ohio Donald Slabaugh, Goshen, Ind. Joan Slagell, Ithaca, Mich. Donald Sloat, Goshen, Ind. Sharon Smeltzer, Elkhart, Ind. Paul Smith, Cloverdale, Ohio David Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Grace Snyder, Cayey, Puerto Rico Ernest Spory, Boswell, Pa. Carol Springer, Saybrook, Ill. Janice Stalter, Elida, Ohio Margaret Steider, Conneaut Lake, Pa Eunice Steiner, Dalton, Ohio Marilyn Steiner, Orrville, Ohio Melvin Stjernholm, Cheraw, Colo. Duane Studer, Roanoke, Ill. Carolyn Stutzman, Elkhart, Ind. David Summer, Elsie, Mich. Wanda Sundheimer, Sugarcreek, Ohio Gary Swanson, Wakarusa, Ind. Kay Swartzendruber, New Paris, Ind. Bonnie Swihart, Goshen, Ind. Alice Tam, Macao, China James Troyer, Engadine, Mich. John Troyer, Engadine, Mich. Leland Troyer, Plain City, Ohio Nancy Troyer, Union City, Pa. Richard Troyer, Fairview, Mich. Suzie Unzicker, Washburn, lll. Judy Van Winkle, Goshen, Ind. Wayne Wade, Sterling, Ill. Tom Warfel, Elkhart, Ind. Geraldine Weirich, Middlebury, Ind. Beulah Wenger, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa John P. Wenger, Goshen, Ind. Sally Wenger, Paradise, Pa. John Wicky, Burr Oak, Mich. Ruby Widrick, Lowville, N.Y. Joyce Williams, Osceola, Ind. George Wismer, Plumsteadville, Pa. Gwendolyn Witmer, Mt. Joy, Pa. Jeanette Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Ron Wyse, Midland, Mich. Virginia Yancey, Lowville, N.Y. Arlene Yoder, Wellman, Iowa Joann Yoder, Youngstown, Ohio Julia Yoder, Crystal Springs, Kans. Leon Yoder, Shipshewana, Ind. Patricia Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Ronald M. Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Thomas Yoder, Archbold, Ohio Wilmetta Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Wilma Yutzy, Haven, Kans. SP9 :.,- , 3 . s ...assi N , ' '-1 T ' .Q W: ' is 3 ' ' . , Qs, . ,'z,,,, ' , :gif ' . r. X.- V 1- , 551: ' , ,- -TW, Q . ' Ng iff Q 3 Q al' -3 49 ' 4, 1 G ' .N . Q A , 5' '--- V f L ,A-v 4' .tw- V X , , 1:ff f-13-34 i X i ,- ,..- .- - - . .Q-.6 -s...- -.-1,-N A My ---- Y.-an -ws,-fvv ' 1' . 'N . I Y- 'rw '5Y'5f3' .f3'5'L5n wm v R-'Ei' 1 . ., ,sv V, fu. -lg x ,R Q .-A w if L .v-MJ' .lf ,,..5, 1 I 5 , wrij I--PN 1. ' Q -Q , V:--,f.,f.Ex:fI'EgSz' I f Q ' 41- W 23? I v if .W . ,Q--' 'fl-, 5 I A - f :g3f::,,N. 4 ,E 'J KGS -A -- f .3 ...Q ..f 3? .,+ 22 ,gi 433 s H- 'e A v ia . I . :, , ' X L 3 X' - v4 X ' Q3 1 R -4 fl. -ff! G3 s,, , ff A Y f 4' . fiikaiz ' 3 P - . C Fw -ig-f We 1 .. .... ' 2 lf- .kxfi . 'ssf-F51 H , ' nf ' if 4' 'l. 1-f 3 Freshmen 1 35 .sv ' ,N 35,51 sa . 12 Mwst N STQSVC' H ia' 3' - X .gx ' 'r-- 15.1 ,ss . I Sai., 'g2x',.Q2 . iQ.,ZZ!'f . I 5.l.e,1::r Eur, ES-9 -. X .I atgzunx -1521, f' r , .te:19f,rm,: 7 ZL'?F'.717 35 . f, I sgtg, . if Jewell Yordy, Morton, Ill. Oletta Zehr, Pierrepont Manor, N.Y. Scott Zehr, Fisher, Ill. Fred Zook, Wooster, Ohio Thomas Zook, West Liberty, Ohio Paul Zuercher, Orrville, Ohio students and postgmds tczff John Smith, Hesston, Kans. Junior Lena Dueck. Altona, Man., B.A., English Phebe Epp, Whitewater, Kans., B.A., Natural Science John Harder, Beamsville, Ont., B.A., English Literature Elsie Petersheim, Elverson, Pa., B.S., Nursing J ongoon Kim, Taegu, Korea Vernon Schertz, Lowpoint, Ill. , Mollie Albrecht Housekeeper Norma Bender Secretary R N Edythe Andersoh, Secretary Y X Q, ik ei Evelyn Birky, Secretary Loretta Birky, Secretary Carolyn Blosser, Secretary Lydia Burkhard, Housekeeper Miriam Charles, Secretary fs fp i ll f 1 f' ,QA A Egg , it 135 Staff Vera Christianson, Snack Shop Marian Ebersole, Kitchen Joan Erb, Secretary Hazel Garber, Postmistress Stella Geiser, Snack Shop Stanley Grove, Kitchen Cathy Hochstetler, Secretary William Hostetler, Maintenance Jean Kauliman, Kitchen Twyla Kauifman, Secretary Edna Kennel, Secretary Bernice King, Duplicating Services Alice Lechlitner, Secretary Ekhard Lichti, Maintenance Francis Litwiller, Maintenance Angie Maniaci, Typist Lela Mann, Duplicating Services Sharon Martin, Bookstore Shari Miller, Secretary Freda Milne, Secretary i Bettie Moser, Secretary Norma Nofziger, Secretary Joyce Roth, Snack Shop Stanley Schloneger, Maintenance Elva Snider, Secretary Shirley Statler, Cashier Delores Stutzman, Secretary Era Stutzman, Duplicating Services John Swartz, Maintenance Barbara Wyse, Secretary Ray Yoder, Maintenance Sara Kay Yoder, Kitchen Carol Zehr, Bookkeeper Janet Zehr, Snack Shop Wesley Zook, Heating and Plumbing I ,X 'f--el' -ef . fy 1 ,W ,. ,Qi ...lv- , ' if ' :za 'ilf w i . wr' ' A Wi it -' -P ,f l 1 V ' f ' 1 :ff ff. fy X .- - ff . KS I .XX 'I 'Nix lv .,. Q. ..A,, .... , .H ' 3 f l sis, Q- .lik D 1-4 j' , ,.,- ,nc V -f A, q 432-f W xv my fl f -4 wan' 8 Q as 5-si' ...L PW! 5 2 51 ffiif f i I ' ' 6. L., .0 sl Qc, Staff 137 IDHIVOIYS Chapel lima' drawf Jlzzdentf from zfariouf rampuf Jitualionf. 9 , N 1 1? ,r -tx ?O21...a S NW 5. v- 'Uh -,, .. . - Y N-A x, N br- ,r V 1 .- .., 's.x iv vi' 138 Advertisements adfvefffising index Archbold Ladder Co. ....... . Archbold Manufacturing Cow . . Archbold Sales and Service ..,.. Archbold Seed and Grain Co.. . . Berman's Sporting Goods .... Bil-Jax, Inc. ..,........... . Biltmore-Columbia Studio. . . Glen G. Bixler Insurance. . . Burger Dairy Stores, Inc.. .. Carl's Coffee Cup ...r.... Cender's Garage ......... Coca-Cola Bottling Co., , . Crowell and Terwilliger ..... Dog-N-Suds ..............,. lfxchange Publishing Corp. ..,. . IL-L Gas, Inc. ....,,.....i........... . First National Bank-Elkhart ......... First National Bank-Goshen ......... First Old State Bank-Elkhart. ..... . . First Old State Insurance Agency, I I'1C.. Fore-Craft, Inc. ......,.............. , Goshen College Bookstore .... ....... Goshen Implement Co.. .. . . . . . Gospel Book Store ..,......,...... Granite Hosiery Mills ......,......,... Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home .,.. Hoffman,s O Tire Store ...,..,.,.... Home Decorating .................... Honey Crust Bakery ....... ..... I-Iostetler Floor Covering ..... ..... Hotel Elkhart--Colfee Corner ...., House of Harter ........... ..... Ivan M. Martin, Inc. .,.. .... , Johns-Jet Crete r........ ..... Kline's Department Store. . . . . . . Lugbill Bros., Inc. ....,,, ..., . 156 143 147 157 153 159 152 143 160 142 156 143 148 160 154 154 158 141 150 161 153 158 156 147 148 159 157 148 152 153 141 145 157 154 149 155 Menno Travel Service ...... Mennonite Publishing House. Miles Laboratories, Inc.. . . . Miller's Barber Shop ,.... Miller's Restaurant ....,... National Milk Co. ........ . New Holland Concrete Products. . Noble Shoe Co. ....,........... . Nyce Crete Company .... Pagoda Inn ............. Parkside Motel .....,...... Paul's Mobile Home Service Penn Controlis, Inc. ..... . Pine Manor .............., Pletcher Service ....,...,.. Reith-Riley Construction Co., I Roth and Son Mobilgas ..,.. St. Joseph Valley Bank .,... Salem Bank and Trust Co.,, Sauder Manufacturing Co.. . Sauder VVoodworking Co.. . Scott Supermarket ....... H. Sc A. Selmer, Inc.. Sigmund Sorg ......... Smoker Lumber Co.. . .. Snyder's Men's Shop ..... South Side Soda Shop .... Star Tank and Boat Co.. . .. Stiver's Furniture ...,,... Troyer Oil Co. ............ . Wauseon Woodworking Co.. Weaver and Witmer .,...... Yoder-Culp Funeral Home. Yoder Frey Auction ........ Patrons ................. HC Advertisements 139 Adver anim er go. SOOMIDDLE ST. ARCIIBOIILOIIIO Church Furniture-uComfort-Air Pews COFFEE CORNER 952 2 H F s ' C ff Sh I . .I . gm, I n 4- our ast ervice o ee op ,. Q' 2' fl , M H X W l Q 'ii A a so -O .,,.,. at we Excellent Facilities for Banquets and Conventions HOTEL ELKHART Elkhart, Indiana 30115011 Ho corzferf 101111 a Fzrfl A atzona! offflal. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Coshen, Indiana ,ICN .- .X vw: Alyre Nyce and Don Pezfer felect rhma. SIGMUND soRo, INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1900 THREE STORES Goshen - Elkhart - South Bend 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, Pa. Advertisements 141 15, 1 P i 51 Fi 1: 1 his 131 31 1 1 21 .f-1' tale fzzrlrlsfflfzf .1la,vt. Harold lfzzztjfzzzzzwt, and jim flfaft. 1 CARL'S CGFFEE CUP Home of those large, tasty all-beef hamburgers and goldfvz Franck fries 103 North Fifth Avenue 1 MILLER'S BARBER sHoP 4-08 S. 8th Street, Goshen i Phone KE 3-6880 Owen Miller and Norman Kauffman Hours: 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Wednesday: 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 The Lambrighlr gf! a rlzazfe. f f Qs., , .sr -if at Q W 0 ' ,1 1 -f . V 1 . , fri Q 'A Q Ii -3,5 t 4 ::: 1 tttt -gt '.: ' V i':3 5,e 1fF191- A 351 1? 5' ' 1 -- ' Fit 'fissile jp wk 1 in lr kttfb 1 I , j - 1- 1' X' lg- 'lr . 551' J 1 1 j, 1 L Q 1 1 125 1 I PARKSIDE BTOTEL Large Modern Units Completely Tiled Showers Beauty Rest Mattresses Hot VVater Heat - TV and Radio if 1509 S. Main St., Goshen, Ind. EX. Phone KE 3-514-0 1 42 Advertisements PLETCHER SERVICE Gas, Oils, 'fires Sinclair Products Goshen, Indiana X ki' PINE MANOR fi 5' unw- .Kx tl' Turkey Poults - Baby Chicks A A Feed and Grain Farm Supplies and Equipment Fanny Drum! T urkey Q' 'o gg.. e SEAM C it Q Q 'LSF4 +G fr 10' '. ,I BGTTLING Co. 'qw ,Q PINE MANOR, INC, . PINE MANOR FEEDS, INC. Hzzue cz good fime . . . Haue a Coke G h ,I d' GS en D wma 320 North Malin Street Bader Quafizj' If Our Goa! 4108116117 Indiana GLEN G. BIXLER E INSURANCE All Types of Insurzmce 204- NY. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Illdillllll :Ura Bzxler and john Gotrvalf dzffzuf a polzfy. ARCHBOLD MANUFACTURING CO. Ilfood Producff, T nys, fufuerzile Furniture Reigsecher Brothers Arehbold, Ohio Advertisements 143 THE RIGHT BANK CONNECTION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Millersburg - Gofhwl- New Paris Indizma Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. h Whenever Headache or Upset Stomach hike P 9 sw he ,f S .- xpg-dl QUICK-ACTING 144 Advertisements MILES PRODUCTS D on of Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Ind' n Relief is just a swallow away es - N . W if .. y ga I . I -P '91, , A: - Aw 'lf' 'Y 5 I I w 1 I 1 5 Afhlelir equipment 1.1 fried out by the Slzenk ICL'ZA7Z.V. I New flzoe Jlylef 51101011 I0 jan fllartirz and :Inne Detweiler. NOBLE SHOE CO. The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in VVhite HOUSC61l'lHl'TCI'sosusn.unnmnn C h I 1- IDDIRDRS LFIRGEST UJHOLESFILE SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS 'VOS en? nc lnuu MILLER'S RESTAURANT ' 'I T if Coizrfeouf S erwke 'RQ Goshen, Indiana Frefhmen joke over a mack. Ginny Stollgfuf and Lauife fllifler check romfort of rhairf. STIVER'S FURNITURE 211 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Advertisements 145 Distributor for TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES , FUEL OIL-GASOLINE TROYER OIL SERVICE Goshen, Indiana I cm zsslanvlcf I 146 Advertisements Service Station - Pike and Second Phone KE 3-39.55 Office 2611 S. Main St. ARCHBOLD SALES AND SERVICE Your Friendly Ford and Mercury Dealer Szkzce f926 Archbold, Ohio STARCRAFT dfuminum and Fibergfar Boaz? by STAR TANK AND BOAT CO. Goffzezz, Imfzbmz SMOKER MOBILE HOMES Custom Built by Smokers SIVIOKEITS CARS AND PADDLES Known Around the World SMOKER LUMBER CO. New Paris, Indiana Phone 7911 or LD 103 . ,, 2, . .. A. - ef EH! U, - ... G, . ' ' V vi, . GOSPEL BOOK STORE Biblef, Bookr, Picturef, Recordf Cfzrzlrfzkzn Liferafure - Sunday Scfzoof Supplier 119 East Lincoln Ave. Phone KE 3-1243 Goshen, Indiana Nlarlin .Miller fhnkf furrerz! bookf. Advertisements 147 Rarhff Yoder and janet Umblr fflff! a gift. CROWELL tic TERWILLIGER 128 South Main Goshen, Indiana PAGODA INN Cainefe and American Food U.S. 33 West Goshen, Indiana Phone KE 3-2568 H ,J fNw.sa.:we-.afs'3.rfa,.swrg,:i.i, :fran V Mei.-,.,:,1.V-Z-vt I , LF' S 1 ' '- ,,s, - -vs '. 3. F- s ...V -.I--sex. if-rf s -F sf. H ,H m1':'f f.. 42.41-:'g.f'gg,,.--eng .yn X yes y-e.33k ap. 35-W. ,- X e -a.s,..e-qs . Q f- H? sffxf? , xv -- ' 'rf , , -: fins M411 - L:,.,M,,,,W - , . M,,,,,,, v,,. we fl N4 f 'TL . - marital! .as gs 1' I------f K ' 'rw- z.'....... ...W , 1,5 - ..- 1' , U . - 4 5'F' J4 I fffnzi 'S Barb Hefmuth and fllarlene Cender rhoofe malarial. I-IOME DECORATING, INC. 2 2 9 South Main Goshen, Indiana 148 Advertisements J I I s f GRANITE STOCRINGS For Daughter, fllothfr, and Gramimothfr O Sheer and Semi-sheer Nylons 51.35 pr. Service Weight Nylons 1.65 pr. Fine Cotton CLisle Twistl 1.65 pr. Available in Black and Costume Shades O For Name of Dealer Nearest You Write to: Granite Hosiery Mills, Inc. Souderton, Pa. PENN CONTROL'S, INC. automatic control: for Heating, Refrigeration, Air-Conditioning, Gas Appliances, Pumps, Air Compressors, Engines. Goshen, Indiana L 4 - .,.i A 3 .5 A .1 P 1 1 .. L 5 7' ' :SM , Liv, X - J y:E'i.A' ' I l 2 K . Q, I , 'i ' ' 'Q .,g..L. -HN' ,- . , Y ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK Elkhart Four Lomtzbm fo Serve' You Hourf Dkrzgzzed fo Pfmfe You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. f 1 ' --L 4 -.,, V 65 G f-- lggfg ii ,ee T , eff -lgg L i n f.,-'Zyl F ' 5- 2. - M 'li' 'ii 'T'--Li, gi - A ' sw ?l2l?g2gli1izml'?1ei'l-' fm Us i m ,W Wills 3:2 - i ' 1 Adyfgff.-' fu ', ru -. -' '. ,, 9,5 A ' A - i'.,L.,j I-I-1 r' we ll:-'L-L 'A--i- Xi'-' s -,few -,,,,., --ii -P T ,',, 51 ,-,1, .. -1 --Q - T S Pi- 3?2Sf:,,,, 'BH A' Corzlirzfntaf1'nIfrfft,r jim .-Ildefffr. SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP 126 S. Main Goshen, Indiana .41 'f'5'f5w: 'l Spring ouzvzirr .rflffted by Nanfy Troyzr and .Aida lllaft. KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Clothes for Young Peoplf Goshen, Inclirina Advertisements 149 , ' Z, :J I . VIIE '5ii?i','23ff7 :-L 21t'?:1?es s3:,'1?'1'.,i'sl'w5v-IL: 1.:, ,gg - 57,1535 . I 13 -.V-1,,,, .Sify ,.., ...,, V . ss1 I I A . Q .sf PAUL'S Q,:,,g.' ,. . L ,rl Q 'fA wi,,q,fgtx:'-W3 sw: , W M M Llllllllllllll .I L ii: --.Ze .I -3 3'-5 13?4?f:i' 41 - 52111 I 1 .X ',.gi! 3 L : Now Two Loration - With fomplslf ' ailf gilli . 212:91 M - A I I , W' Banking Seroire 'Isl' 419 S. Main St. FIRST OLD STATE BANK Elkhart, Indiana Banking if in I f MoB1LE HoME SALES a gf X , Illa wc' be , 5- ff Large Selection of New and Reconditioned ,Z pin? A Complete Mobile Home Service Xl r - X Goshen, Indiana 420 E. jackson Blvd. sswwsh YODER - GULP FUNERAL HOMES NATIONAL MILK GO. O 1911 S th M ' F. I d , Ou am Um nspecte For Your Protection and Laboratory Tested 311 South Main . Grade A At Its Best Goshen, Indiana 624- E. Jackson Goshen, Indiana 150 Advertisements Hay an Inszfmmenzf for You ELKHAR-r, INDIANA .Z FSFNEN SELIVIER fiifliff Q This advertisement prepared for Selmer by Sara Yoder of the Maple Leaf staff Advertisements 151 it I 1 E I In I 1 I z I' v I Ii Qi p 5 it Biltmore-Columbia Studios, Inc. M W annul J EI '? 3?- fff-,ou ofa? II gl I Portnziff Wedding: I ii 128 S. Main St. V Phone -IA 2-3804- I Elkhart, Indiana I outh ' X 5'4g,ti?fj,j it hmm 5 A Ii i I b ide if -are fi , Q, wa I oda hop 1 1 Schlosser's Ice Cre I3 it Sludenix fake time out for a mark. I i j , I 1 Beth Hoxtetler and l'fr1za Rohrfr anticipaie doughnutf. HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. Assorted Bread, Tasty Pastries HJ Goshen, Indiana s 152 Advertisements i ,. I . I I BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS 123 S. Main Elkhart, Indiana ' 'Sporty Spefirzlzkfx ' ' St lung dfnzonftratex tennu technique. ,.,......,.,..-f-V-- w -, ,.. V.-T .R,,,,...,p-- MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE Akron, Pa., Newton, Kans., London, Amsterdam, Beirut, Asuncion, Goshen, Indiana HOSTETLER FLOOR GOVERING Carpet Linoleum Tile Goshen, Indiana 0lf'8- GH If INC. Occasional Tables O ARCI-IBOLD, GI-IIO Advertisements 153 J 7 .. l K4 EXCHANGE PUBLISHING GORP. Publishers of T he Fdfl7Z6f,f Exchange New Paris, Indiana E-Z GAS BOTTLED OR TANK GAS Service and Appliances Not Just Gas-But Servicel' Goshen, Ind. Middlebury, 7Q??ig7 f l M :fa In 3 .I'?l.- ,J, 'ilZll'l?l'i., ,I I4 X-ag I ' kj' 4 ,bm g i W l2F2s 0 eeeee I- eiii ss!4PPf lFf1iSv'i0'r I 4, Ei as '::::!5i'5!' qi: 3 W , : i ba V. L ..e ROTH Sc SON MOBILGAS 1000 S. Main St. Goshen, Indiana 1 54 Advertisements jOHN'S - JET CRETE O Silos ED' Grain Bins Push Button Feeding Equipment Gunite Swimming Pools O Phone L281 New Paris Goshen Rt.4- Indiana vnviiih- WORLD'S LARGEST FARM IMPLEMENT AUCTION ARCHBOLD. OHIO aqhllf 8404, inc ARCHBOLD, OHIO Livestock Phone 2010 Advertisements 155 -ff CENDEKSGARAGE 618 Middlebury Goshen, Indiana We Go a Long Way to Make Friends ARCI-IBOLD LADDER COMPANY Stepladders - Extension Ladders Novelty Furniture Phone 2 5 2 5 Archbold, Ohio GOSHEN IMPLEMENT it fizfjg Com PANY fi-f :J ':. 5'T2lei?L :ZZ L, 'A rg- if 52? f53'fS'!? ' ' ' :LUV . '- I-JV 11th and Madison Street A time Qf satisfaction when you build with . NEW7HOLLAND CONCRETEBLGCK New Holland Concrete Products New Holland, Pennsylvania 1 56 Advertisements Goshen, Indiana I -'fs f DQR? 1 .' wi , I U ' I -U. - , ighr 'S f is , LQ , ,,,,.u.:s. .t S ,.,, - . ... ,-f' ,,., :v.:,. A k-vv. ,M , ' ' 5 . '1 Ill -I ll I Il W 1 Iii as A lm- W 'JI I. i L3 Till ' i V if - E. . .,. - ,, glll I g . ,.,. ,K Q Q . NL P Jw , I MM P . . I' 5 I ' - ...W L t ., I A 14 ,,.-if . ,,,iNj:E,,W..., ,Q-.. t . , - ,H . .,.. - ,, V W, , , . . .wwqrziszf .x - 'VEC ' . .1.- 11.5-L PW 'f M qu-rl. 1- . Y-'W-:gt - ' ' F'-'F .L-044. -7 - ' , 'T ' ' ' -. 2: 'f. ':.:'f1 - - J .J'i, .:I-' ' Iflzen you need tire fzrziifz 0 firm I-Iollmztn's TIRE STORE 0K OK Rubber Welders 1513 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen Goshenk only :tore fpfcializing excluyively in tiff: Jince 1948 ARCHBOLD SEED 8: GRAIN COMPANY Manufacturers ol I AND K FEEDS Bulk Feeds Our Specialty Archbold, Ohio 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. IVAN M. MARTIN, INC. Blue Ball, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania Advertisements 157 Elkhart Countyff Lead ng Bank LE W iwmgi V:-:-:-' ,. . 5 5.1 .'.-..A.- - . Ab 151iEif'?1 ' iiiie W atl I1 1 OLD RELLABLEINSURANCE AGENCX N A A Located on Lower level Flrst Natlonal Bank Building GOSHENLCOLLEGE BOOKSTORE Servmg Student gran Kaufman xkimf a papf bark ,Ryu - W ,,., REITH - RILEY ooNsTRUo'r1oN Co., INC. if ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS WEST MADISON ST. GOSHEN, INDIANA Telephone KE 3-212 5 FO' OW' 40 Wan I-IARTZLER - GUTERMUTI-I -A' assurance of skill FUNERAL I-IONIE -k integrity Goshen - 506 S. Fifth St. lk mjponjibimy Elkhart - 4-O3 W. Franklin ali mga k BIL-JAX, INC. STEEL SCAFFOLDING Gets you up in thf world Archbolcl, Ohio Advertisements 1 59 VE, 551 LF! if' AT YOUR SERVICE 1 ,,i y, r. v R 5 M fa W I ,, r, I w Q, 5 i g R ' U.S. 33 West U.S. 33 East RF 5 3 rr New Paris Creamery Home of Burger Dairy Products ,, ,2 'e BURGER DAIRY STORES, INC r 160 Advertisements DOG - N - SUDS Charcoal Burgers Root Beer I Goshen, Indiana WEAVER Sc WITMER x N YC E CONTRACTORS CRETE Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Lrlnsdale, P21- SALES sf SERVICE - W I v w v i5,Q li vii, Blue Ball, Pa. A04 A A aj' Phones: New Holland EL 4-7596, EL 4-7471 7.1.7010 Y. J 4 A 4 A -:Q ..A.,A.: ,. - Q - Y 1 Y Y Y' hR n l S 9 O O S ST E A 'A 4 ' FIR T AT .1 ,I HB3 S , v '- INSURANCE AGENCY .up N ' A fff'9f 57 l'l i.i Ni-I Calvin Burkhard I , .ii. and William Firstenberger BUILD FOR BEAUTY WITH NYCE ROCK 4-20 E. jackson Boulevard AND ELKHART, INDIANA ORNAMENTAL BLOCK Advertisements 161 1061170775 ASSOCIATED TYPEWRITER COMPANY 111 W. Marion St. Elkhart, Indiana BARLER METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 21-I W. Jederson Goshen, Indiana K. R. BECHTEL, D.D.S. 41 Shoots Building Goshen, Indiana C. K. BENDER, M.D. 320 S. Fifth Street Goshen, Indiana EDWARD BROOKMEYER, JR. Public Accountant Goshen, Indiana CLIFFORD F. BRUNK, M.D. Route 1, Box 279 Traverse City, Michigan CHASE BAG COMPANY 1001 Chicago Ave. Goshen, Indiana CITY LIGHT AND WATER 308 N. Fifth St. Goshen, Indiana DAYS TRANSFER, INC. 730 E. Beardsley Ave. Elkhart, Indiana DUTCH MAID BAKERY 225 S. Main Goshen, Indiana R. A. EBERSOLE, M.D. Archbold Oh io 152 Patrons ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON 929 N. Michigan Elkhart, Indiana THE ELKHART TRUTH Radio WTRC WSJV Channel 28 Elkhart, Indiana CARMEN BROTHERS LUMBER CO., INC. U.S. 33E. at Plymouth Ave. Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN ELECTRIC, INC. S04-808 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN FLORAL SHOP Third and Jefferson Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN MILK DIVISION Orville Milk Company Goshen, Indiana Finest Quality Milk Products GOSHEN NEWS News Printing Co. Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. East Purl Goshen, Indiana HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY 212 W. Washington Goshen, Indiana CARL M. HOSTETLER, M.D. 3041 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana KOHLER AND CHAMPION Men's Wear Goshen, Indiana WILLARD S. KRABILL, M.D. 112 W. Highpark Ave. Goshen, Indiana HORACE W. LONGACRE, INC. WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Franconia 620 E. Douglas Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP WI-IITEHEAD-JENNINGS INS. 429 W. Pike SERVICE Goshen, Indiana Galen Whitehead, John Jennings Goshen, Indiana MARTINS Park.ViCW 1 0 . YODER POPCORN CO. Hafflsmlbufgi Vlfgml-3 Processors of High Quality Popcorn Topeka, Indiana MILLER MACHINE WORKS Mine and Mill Supplies Springs, Pennsylvania MOORES CLEANERS Service with Gratitude Goshen, Indiana NEWELL'S Since 1880 Quality Always Goshen, Indiana NEWMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 210 S. Main Goshen, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Goshen Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinton Goshen, Indiana PHILLIPS PHARMACY 112 N. Main St. Goshen, Indiana RACE VIEW FLORIST Corsages-Cut Flowers-Bouquets Goshen, Indiana D. O. TROYER, M.D. 122 E. Clinton Goshen, Indiana Patro 163 senior at ifviiies ADAMS, MARY LOU: Butler University 1,2. ALBRECHT, ALMA: Avon 2,3,4: Audubon 2: Peace Society 2: Y.P.C.A. Missions Chapel Committee 2: E.M.C. APPLEMAN, NANITA KAY: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Anderson College l,2,3. BAER, ADAM, JR.: Aurora 1,2,3,4: Forensic Council 1. BERRY, EILEEN: Vesperian l,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock 3,4: Home Economics Club 2,3,4. BEYLER, MARIBEL: Avon 1,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock l,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Peace Society l,2,4, Secretary 4: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 3,4: Vice-President 4: Record Reporter 2,3: Class Secretary 2. BIRKY, JANICE: S.N.A. 1,2,3,4: Avon 1,2. BONTRAGER, MARY: Spanish Club 4: A Cappella Chorus 4: Hesston College 1,2. BORGMAN, JOHN: G Council 4: Hunting- ton College 1,2. BRENNEMAN, FRANKLIN: Adelphian 3,4: Teaching Fellow in Math 4. BRUBAKER, CARRIE: Vesperian 2,3,4: S.N. A. 2: Nurses' Chorus 2: Manchester College l. BRUNK, DORIS: Vesperian l,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4: Peace Society 2: German Club 1,2: Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3: Language Arts Club 1,2: Y.P.C.A. Co-editor Handbook 3: W.H.G.A. Vice-President 2: Col- legiate Chorus 1: Record Reporter 1: Class Vice-President 3: Maple Leaf Activities Editor 3. BRUNNER, DAVID: Adelphian 1,2,4: Peace Society Vice-President 4: Photography Club 1: Men's League 4: Motets 4: Collegiate Chorus 1: Freshman Counselor 3: E.M.C. 2. BURKHOLDER, MARY: Christopher Dock 3: Y.P.C.A. Cochairman of Church and School Relations Committee 4: Student Assistant Basic Communication 4: Freshman Counselor 4: Toronto Teachers' College 2. CENDER, VIETTA: Avon l,2,3,4: Audubon Club 1,2: Christopher Dock 1,2. CONNER, ELEANOR: Vesperian 4: Home Economics Club 4: W.A.A. 4: Messiah College l,2,3. CORBETT, CAROL: Vesperian 2,3,4: S.N.A. 2: Manchester College l. CRAVENER, EARLENE: Avon l,2,4: Christo- pher Dock l,2,4: Home Economics Club 4: Record Copy Editor 2: Student Assistant Cur- riculum Laboratory 4: Freshman Counselor 2. I 64 Senior Activities CRIPE, JULIA: Christopher Dock 1:Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. CRIPE, MICHAEL: DePauw University 1,2. CROSS, HAROLD: Science Club 2,3, Presi- dent 3: Forensics 2,3,4: Debate Manager 3,4: Chairman Forensic Council 3,4: Student Assistant in A.A. Smucker Research 3,4. DAVENPORT, PHYLLIS: Avon 4: Christo- pher Dock 4: Student Assistant in Kinder- garten 4: Kent State University l,2,3. DAVIDHIZAR, EUNICE: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 4: Y.P.C.A. Home Visitation Committee 4: Collegiate Chorus 2: Student Assistant in Psychology 3,4. DETROW, DORIS: Avon l,2,3,4: Christo- pher Dock 2: Music Club I: Collegiate Chorus g: Af Cappella Chorus 3: Record Circulation ta 1. DUECK, LENA: Steinbach Bible Institute l,2,3. DETWEILER, ANNE: Avon l,2,3,4, Vice- President 3: Christopher Dock 4: W.A.A. 2,3,4: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2,3: Motets 4: Record Ad Layout 3: Student Assist- ant in Fine Arts 4: Cheer Leader l,2,3. EBY, ELIZABETH: Vesperian 3,4: Peace So- ciety 4: W.H.G.A. Treasurer 4: Collegiate Chorus 4: A Cappella Chorus 3: Student Assistant in Sociology 3,4: Hesston College 2. EBY, JOHN: Aurora 1,2,4: Aero Club Vice- President 2,4: Debate 1,4: Orchestra 1: WGCS Engineer 4: Franklin and Marshall College 3. EMMERT, DONALD: A.B. Grace Bible In- stitute: Pastor of Silver Street Mennonite Church. EPP, PHEBE: Vesperian 4: West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing l,2,3. ESCHLIMAN, LAVONNE: Avon 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Home Economics Club l,2,3,4: Student Assist- ant in Education 2,3,4. FISHER, JOHN: Adelphian 3,4: Christopher Dock 3,4: Social Workers' Club 3,4: Treasurer 4: Creative Writing Club 3,4: Editor Y Com- municator 4: A Cappella Chorus 3: Motets 4: Madrigal Singers 3: Record Reporter 3: E.M.C. 1,2. FRIESEN, HELEN: Audubon l,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock l,3,4: Creative Writing 3,4: Stu- dent Assistant in Art and Fine Arts 2,3,4. GARBER, LEROY: Adelphian 1: Christo- pher Dock 3,4: German Club l. GAUTSCHE, DICK: Peace Society 2: Span- ish Club l,2: Social Workers' Club 3,4. GERBER, MARY KAY: Vesperian l,2,3,4: German Club l,2,3,4, President 2: Interna- tional Club 2,3,4: Motets 2,4: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 3: Record Re- porter 2,3,4. GERBER, NANCY: S.N.A. l,2,3,4: Nurses' Chorus 2,3: Women's Peace Oratorical 4: Record Staff Reporter 1, Copy Staff 2,3,4: Class Historian l. GERIG, SHIRLEY: Vesperian1,2,3,4:Chris- topher Dock 3,4: Peace Society 2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Language Arts Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Evangelism Commission Secretary 4. GINGERICH, KAY: Vesperian1,2,3,4:Chris- topher Dock 2,3: Home Economics Club 2,3,4: Social Chairman 3, President 4: S.A.C. 4: Student Assistant in Home Economics 4: Freshman Counselor 4. GISEL, MERLE: Adelphian l,2,3,4: French Club 2,3: Language Arts Club 2,3,4: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2: Record Re- porter l, Record Editor 4. GLASS, JANET: Orchestra 4: Taylor Uni- versity l,2. GOOD, PAUL: Aurora l,2,3,4: Audubon 1,2: Peace Society 2: Science Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Aero Club 1: Collegiate Chorus l,2: A Cap- pella Chorus 3,4: Orchestra 1. GROH, ELIZABETH: Vesperian 3,4: Motets 4: A Cappella Chorus 3: Student Assistant in Music 4: Stratford Teachers' College l,2. GRYSCHA, ALEXANDRA: Avon 1,2,3,4: S. N.A. 1. HAAB, ARTHUR: German Club 2. HERSHBERGER, ABNER: Adelphian 2,3,4: Vice-President 3: Christopher Dock 3,4, Presi- dent 4: German Club 2: Motets 4: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cappella Chorus 3: Maple Leaf Staff Artist 3: Washburn University 1. HERSHBERGER, FRANKLIN: Adelphian 3: Christopher Dock 3: Collegiate Chorus 2. HILDEBRAND, ANNE: Manitoba Teachers' College 1: Northwestern College 2,3. HILTY, JAMES E.: Adelphian l,2,3,4: Span- ish Club 2,3: Collegiate Chorus l,2: A Cappel- la Chorus 3. HOCHSTETLER, LYDIA: Vesperian 3,4: Christopher Dock 4: Hesston College l,2. HOCKMAN, RUTH: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 3,4: Spanish Club 1: Record Feature Editor 4. HOFER, YVONNE: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: S.N.A. l,2. HOFFMAN, ANITA: Avon l,2,3,4. HOOBER, KENNETH: Men's Dorm Council 3,4, President 4: Collegiate Chorus 1: Class Treasurer 4: E.M.C. 2. HOOLEY, WILLIAM: Adelphian l,2,3: Ger- man Club 3, Treasurer 3: Mennonite Histori- cal Society 2: International Relations Club 4: Seminary Fellowship 2,3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3: Men's Speech Contest 3,4. HOSTETLER, LELA: Vesperian 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2: Christopher Dock 1,3,4: Motets 4: Collegiate Chorus l,2: A Cappella Chorus 3: Freshman Counselor 3: Class Secretary 3. JACKSON, WARNER: Adelphian 4: Peace Society 2: International Relations Club 3: Cleveland Bible College 1: Western 'Reserve University 2. KALLIONDZI, ELIZABETH: Vesperian 3,4: Language Arts Club 4: International Relations Club 3,4: A Cappella Chorus 3,4: Pierce Col- lege l,2. KAUFFMAN, BYRON: Adelphian l,2,3,4: Peace Society 3,4: German Club 3: A Cappel- la Chorus 3,4, KAUFFMAN, MARY ELLEN: Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4: A Cappella Chorus 3, Librarian 3: Student Assistant in Teaching Nursing 4: Hesston College 1: La Junta Men- no11ite School of Nursing 2. KAUFMAN, SAM: Aurora 1,2,3,4: Peace So- ciety Club 4: Science Club 1,3: Aero Club 3: Men's Dorm Council 2. KEELER, MARIE: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock 4: Spanish Club l,2, President 2: S.A.C. 2: Collegiate Chorus 2: Cheer Leader l. KENNEL, DORIS: Vesperian 4: Christopher Dock 4: Hesston College l,2. KLEER, ELAINE: Avon 2,3,4: S.N.A. 2,3,4: Olivet Nazarene College l. KLIPPENSTEIN, LA VERNA: Steinbach Collegiate Institute 1: Manitoba Teachers' College 2: University of Manitoba 3. KOHER, IRIS: Avon 3,4: Christopher Dock l,2,3,4: Spanish Club l,4: Creative Writing Club 3,4: International Relations Club 2: Orchestra 1: Record Associate Editor 4. KORNHAUS, D. WAYNE: Aurora 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 4: French Club l,2: Aero Club 1,2,3: Collegiate Chorus 1. KYOKUTA, MITSOU: Photography Club 3: International Relations Club 3,4: Men's Dorm Council 4: Ibaraki Christian College l,2: E.M.C. 3. LANDIS, FAITH: Avon l,2: Christopher Dock 1: German Club l,2, Secretary 2: Home Economics Club 2,4: Record Reporter 1: Stu- dent Assistant in Basic Communication 2. LEATHERMAN, GRACE: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 4: Peace Society 2,4: Spanish Club 3: W.A.A. 2,3,4: Class Historian 4. LEHMAN, CAROLYN: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 1,2,3,4: French Club 2. LEHMAN, ERMA: Vesperian 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Messiah College 1,2,3. Senior Activities 165 LEHMAN, GARY: Social Workers 3,4Q Inter- national Relations Club 43 Collegiate Chorus 13 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4. LEPLEY, ALICE: Vesperian 1,2,3,43Christo- pher Dock 43 Peace Society 33 Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Home Economics Club 3g International Club 43 Record Circulation Manager 4. LEUZ, CHRISTOPHER: Aurora 33 Photog- raphy Club 33 Philadelphia College of Bible l,2. LIANG, JING: Science Club 4, Treasurer 4g International Club 3,4, President 4. LIND, GENEVIEVE: Avon 43 Christopher Dock 43 A Cappella Chorus 43 Hesston College 1,21 Oregon College of Education 3. LIND, HELEN: Audubon Club 4g Hesston 13 E.M.C. 2,3. LINDER, LORNA: Avon l,2,3,43 S.N.A. l,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 43 S.A.C. 43 Nurses' Chorus li Record Reporter 13 District S.N.A. Vice-President 4. LONG, LAEL EUGENE: Aurora 1,2,43Chris- topher Dock 4g Science Club 43 G Council 23 Collegiate Chorus 13 A Cappella Chorus 23 University of Colorado 3. LONGENECKER, NEVIN: Adelphian 43 Christopher Dock 43 Science Club 43 Inter- national Relations Club 4. MARTIN, DOLORES: Vesperian 1,2,4Q Social Workers' Club 2,42 W.A.A. 2,4, MARTIN, JANETTE: Avon l,2,3,4, President 23 Christopher Dock 3,43 Peace Society 23 French Club 1,21 Language Arts Club 2,4, President 43 S.F.C. 3,4, Reporting Secretary 4g S.A.C. 3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,4, President 13 Women's Speech Contest 33 Student .Assistant in English 3, Student Assistant in English and Music 43 Maple Leaf Editor 33 W.G.C.S. Music Editor 4. MARTIN, MELBA: Vesperian 1,2,3,41 S.N.A. l,2,3,43 Nurses' Chorus 2. MASSAD, EMIL: Science Club 43 Inter- national Relations Club 4. MILLER, DEVON: Aurora l,2,3,43 Christo- pher Dock 1,2,3,43 Science Club 13 French Club 23 Men's Dorm Council 23 Record Re- porter 1,22 Student Assistant in Commerce 4. MILLER, ELDINA: Vesperian 1,2,5,41 Chris- topher Dock 3,43 Peace Society 43 Science Club 23 Spanish Club 2,3,4Q Record Reporter 1. MILLER, KRISTINE: Vesperian l,2,3,43 Audubon Club 13 S.N.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 4g Nurses' Chorus 23 Record Reporter 13 Student Assistant in Introductory Nursing 4. MILLER, LEROY D.: Adelphian l,2,3,4, President 43Spanish Club 1,23 S.F.C. Report- ing Secretary 33 Student Chairman 43 S.A.C. 166 Senior Activities 43 G Council l,2,3,43 Debate 43 Record Reporter 1, Sports Editor 2, Editor 33 Freshman Coun- selor 33 Tennis Team 2,3,4. MILLER, LOUISE: Avon l,2,3,4, President 4a Spanish Club 2,3,43 Social Workers' Club 2,3,4, President 4, Vice-President 33 S.F.C. 33 W.H. G.A. l,2,3,4, Dorm Chairman 33 Motets 43 Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2,33 Record Reporter 13 Freshman Counselor 23 W.G.C.S. Script Editor 4. MILLER, MARLIN: Adelphian 1,43 Peace Society Club 1,43 Language Arts Club 13 Inter- national Club 43 Seminary Fellowship 1,43 Forensics 1,43 Freshman Counselor 4g Class President 13 I.C.U. Tokyo 3. MILLER, MAURICE: Aurora l,2,3,43 Audu- bon Club 13 Christopher Dock 1,23 German Club 1,23 Social Workers' Club 2,3,4. MILLER, PAUL L.: E.M.C. l,2,3. MOYER, CLARA: Vesperian 43 Christopher Dock 43 E.M.C. 1,2,3. MOYER, HERBERT: Adelphian 1,2,3,4Q Peace Society 3,43 German Club 43 Men's Dorm Council 2g Debate 1,2,3,4. MURRAY, JOHN: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Span- ish Club 2,3. NAFZIGER, ESTEL: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Christopher Dock 2,3,43 Peace Society 33 Photography Club 1,23 Men's Dorm Council 2g Men's League 4g Collegiate Chorus 23 Fo- rensics 1,43 Record Staff 1,23 Record Sports Editor 3,43 Freshman Counselor 3,43 Pre- seminary Fellowship 4. NEUFELD, JACK: Adelphian 43 German Club 43 Social Workers' Club 4g International Relations Club 4. NOFZIGER, DONALD D.: Adelphian l,2,3,43 Peace Society 43 Aero Club l,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Seminary Fellowship 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Collegiate Chorus l,2,31 A Cappella Chorus 4g Freshman Counselor 3. PEIFER, J. ROBERT: Aurora l,2,3,43 Rec- ord Staff l. PETTIFER, ERMA: Social Workers' Club l,2. PETZEL, VOLKER: Adelphian 4g German Club 43 Photography Club 43 International Relations Club 43 Forensics 43 Goethe Uni- versity. QUIRING, ANNE: Vesperian 3,43 German Club 3,4, Vice-President 33 A Cappella Chorus 33 Maple Leaf Staff 33 Hesston College l,2. RHEINHEIMER, RALPH: Adelphian l,2,3,4, Treasurer 23 Christopher Dock 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Aero Club 43 G Council 2,3,43 Men's Dorm Council 33 Freshman Counselor 3. RHODES, NELDA: Vesperian 3,43 Peace So- ciety 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4: La Junta Menno- nite School of Nursing: Hesston College. ROHRER, JULIA: Avon l,2,3,4: Christopher Dock l,2,3,4: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cappella Chorus 4: Record Staff 2,3,4, Head Typist 4. ROSS, ELAINE: Vesperian l,2,3,4: Audubon l. RUDY, BETTY: Vesperian 1,4: S.N.A. 4: Nurses' Chorus 2,3. RUFENACHT, CAROLYN: Vesperian 1,2,3, 4: Christopher Dock 4: Home Economics Club l,2,3,4: Record Copy Editor 4: Freshman Counselor 4: High Park Dorm Chairman 4. SABBAH, ABE: Adelphian 3,4: Social Work- ers' Club 3,4, President 4: International Re- lations Club 3,4. SAGE, LILLIAN: Vesperian 2,3,4: Peace So- ciety 3: S.N.A. 2,3,4: Nurses' Chorus 3. SCHERTZ, JEAN: Vesperian l,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock 2,3,4: Home Economics Club 2,3,4: Freshman Counselor 4. SCHERTZ, JOYCE: Avon 3,4: Audubon 4: Christopher Dock 3,4: Peace Society 4: Bloom- ington Mennonite School of Nursing: Hesston College. SCHLABACH, THERON: Peace Society 3,4: Student Assistant in English and History 3, History 4. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY: Vesperian 3: Chris- topher Dock 3: A Cappella Chorus 3,4: Record Staff 3: University of Wichita. SCHRAG, KEITH: Adelphian l,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3: German Club l,2,3,4, President 4: International Rela- tions Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Publicity Co-Commis- sioner 4: Record Staff 2: Freshman Counselor 3,4: Class Treasurer 3: Maple Leaf Staff 3. SCHROCK, EDWIN: Hesston College. SHELLENBERGER, WALLACE: Aurora 2,3, 4: Peace Society l,2,3,4: Science Club 2,3, President 3: Y.P.C.A. Missions Co-Commis- sioner 4: Men's Dorm Council 3: Student Assistant in Chemistry 2,3,4: Freshman Coun- selor 4. SHORT, DENZEL: Adelphian l,2,3,4: Y.P. C.A. Work Drive Co-Chairman: Collegiate Chorus l, President 1: A Cappella Chorus 2: Class Treasurer 1. SLOAT, DALE: Aurora l,2,3,4: Science Club 1: Spanish Club 3: Photography Club 2: Foren- sics 3: Student Assistant in Audio-Visual Aids 3,4: WGCS Radio Staff l,2,3,4, Chief Student Engineer 3, Program Director 4. SMELTZER, CARL: Audubon 4: Peace So- ciety 3,4: German Club 3: Social Workers' Club 4: Seminary Fellowship 3,4: E.M.C. 1, 2. SMITH, MARIAN: Avon l,2,3,4: Language Arts Club 1,2:S.N.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3: S.F.C. 1,2:S.A.C. 2: W.A.A. 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Collegiate Chorus 1: Nurses' Chorus 2: Orchestra l,2,3: Class Secre- tary 4: Cheer Leader 2,3. SMUCKER, GEORGE: Aurora l,2,3,4: Ger- man Club 3: Social Workers' Club 2,3,4: Photography Club l,2: Student Assistant in Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4: Freshman Counselor 3: Staff Assistant 4. SNYDER, HAROLD: Adelphian 3,4: Chris- topher Dock 3,4: Men's League 4: Hesston College 1,2. SOMMERS, LAVERA: Vesperian l,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 2,3,4: Y.P.C.A. Fellowship Commission 3: W.A.A. 4, Vice-President 4. STAHLY, RUTH: Avon l,2,3,4: Christopher Dock l,2,3,4: Audubon Club 4: Spanish Club l,2: Record Staff 1. STEINER, GENEVA: Avon l,2,3,4: Audubon Club 2,3, Secretary 3: Christopher Dock 2,4: Y.P.C.A. General Service Committee 3: Kulp Dorm Chairman 3: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4: Record Staff 1: Fresh- man Counselor 3: Class Secretary 3. STEINER, MARION: Audubon Club 3,4: Peace Society 4: Social Workers' Club 3,4: Seminary Fellowship 3: Hesston College 1,2. STEMEN, JAMES: Aurora 2,3,4: Peace So- ciety 1: German Club l,2: Y.P.C.A. Work Drive Cochairman 4: Motets 2,4: A Cappella Chorus 1: Spring Fest Opera 2: Staff Assistant 3: Class President 4. STIEGLITZ, RUTH: Avon 1,2,3,4:S.N.A. l,2: S.F.C. 4: W.A.A. 2,3,4: Nurses' Chorus 2: Orchestra 1,2,3: Forensics l,2,3,4, Forensic Council 3, State Speech Contests 2,3: Cheer Leader 1,2,3. STOLL, CAROLYN MORRISON: Vesperian l,2,3,4: S.N.A. l,2,3,4: W.A.A. 1: Nurses' Chorus l,2: Record Staff 1: Cheer Leader 1. STOLL, DALE: Adelphian 1,2,3: A Cappella Chorus 2. STOLTZFUS, VIRGINIA: Avon 2,3,4: Peace Society 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: Social Workers' Club 2,3,4: Y.P.C.A. Evangelism Co-Com- missioner 4: W.H.G.A. Treasurer 3: Collegiate Chorus 2: Freshman Counselor 3: E.M.C. 1. STUCKEY, ORLENE: Vesperian l,2,3,4: S. N.A. 2,3,4: Nurses' Chorus 2. SUNDHEIMER, JAMES: Aurora l,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 3,4: Science Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3: German Club 2,3: Aero Club 2: Men's League 4. SUTHERLAND, DARLENE: Vesperian 1,2,3: S.N.A. 2,3,4: Nurses' Chorus 1,2. SWARTZENDRUBER, MARGARET: Vesper- ian l,2,3,4: Audubon Club 1: German Club 1: W.H.G.A. Secretary 3: Freshman Counselor 2. Senior Activities 167 THUT, GWENDOLYN: Avon l,2,3,4: S.N.A. 1,2,3,4: Nurses' Chorus 2,3. TROXEL, SHARON: Avon l,2,3,4: Christo- pher Dock 1,4: French Club 1: Motets 4: Col- legiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2,3: Class Vice-President 4. TROYER, ADEN: Adelphian 4: German Club 4: Record Staff 4: Hesston College 1,2,3. TROYER, ANN: Avon l,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 1,2,3,4: Collegiate Chorus 1. TROYER, JOANN: Avon 1,2,3,4: S.N.A. 1,2, 3: Nurses' Chorus 1,2,3. TROYER, ORA: Christopher Dock l,2,3. WALTER, THEODORE: E.M.C. WEAVER, CAROL: Avon 4: Christopher Dock 4: Bethel College 1,2,3. WEAVER, MARIAN: Vesperian 1,2,3,4: S.N. A. 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4. WEAVER, ROBERT: Adelphian l,2,3,4:Aero Club 2: Record Business Manager 4. WENGER, MARLIN: Adelphian 1,2,4: Sci- ence Club 2,4: Y.P.C.A. President 4: G Council 4: Men's Dorm Council 2: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 4: Orchestra 1: Freshman Counselor 2. WENGER, MARY: Avon l,2,3,4:S.N.A. 2,3,4: W.A.A. 2,3,4. WENGER, SAMUEL: Adelphian 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 3,4, Treasurer 4: Peace So- ciety 4: Science Club 4: S.F.C. 2: G Council 2,3,4: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2: Freshman Counselor 2. WILLEMS, ABE: Christopher Dock 3. WILLIAMS, LYNN: Aurora President 4: G Council 3,4: Vice-President 3, President 4: Student Assistant in Physical Education 4: Maple Leaf Staff 3. WYSE, BERDENE: Vesperian l.,2,3,4: Chris- topher Dock l,2,3,4: W.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Assist- ant in Physical Education. WYSE, L. ARNOLD: Adelphian 4: Presem- inary Fellowship 4: Hesston College l,2,3. YODER, ARLIN: Hesston College l,2,3. YODER, DAVID: Aurora 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 3,4: Science Club 4: German Club 2: Student Assistant in Biology 4. YODER, DEVON: Aurora 3,4: Christopher Dock 3,4: Science Club 3,4: Debate 4: Taylor University: Ball State Teachers' College. YODER, DOROTHY: Avon l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2: Christopher Dock l,2,3,4: Y.P.C.A. Fellow- ship Co-Commissioner 3: S.F.C. Recording Secretary 2: W.A.A. 2,3,4, President 2: W.H. G.A. President 4: Collegiate Chorus 2, Secre- tary 2: A Cappella Chorus 4: Student Assistant 168 Senior Activities in Physical Education 2,3,4: Freshman Coun- selor 2: Maple Leaf Assistant Editor 3. YODER, LEROY: Adelphian 1,2,3,4: Audu- bon Club 1. YODER, LORETTA: Avon 2,3,4: Language Arts Club 2: Motets 4: A Cappella Chorus 2: Nurses' Chorus Director 3: E.M.C. 1. YODER, MARGARET PAULINE: Vesperian l,2: Christopher Dock 1,2,4: Collegiate Chorus 1: Student Assistant in Kindergarten Labora- tory 4: Ohio State University 3. YODER, MARION: Adelphian l,2,3,4: Ger- man Club l: Aero Club l,2,3,4, President 4: Y.P.C.A. Work Drive Cochairman 3: Class President 3. YODER, MARY JEAN: Vesperian 1,2,3: Christopher Dock 1 : Peace Society 2,3 : Spanish Club 2: Y.P.C.A. Publicity Co-Commissioner 3, Vice-President 4: Forensics 1,3: Record Staff 1, Associate Editor 2: Freshman Counselor 3: Class Historian 2. YODER, PHYLLIS: Avon 1,2,3,4: S.N.A. 1,2, 3,4: Nurses' Chorus 3, Secretary 3: Record Staff 1. YODER, STANLEY: Aurora 1,2,3,4: Science Club l,2,3,4: Forensics 3: Record Photog- rapher3,4. ZEHR, ALLEN: Aurora l,2,3,4:Spanish Club 2: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4: Kenwood Head Resident 4. ZEHR, ELDON: Motets 1: A Cappella Chorus 3. ZEHR, JANE: Vesperian 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Christopher Dock 1,2,3,4: French Club 1: Record Staff 3,4. ZEHR, RACHEL: Avon l,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Freshman Counselor 2. ZEHR, WALTER: Science Club 4. ZIMMERLY, LOIS: Vesperian 1,2,4: Audu- bon l,2,4: Christopher Dock l,2,4. ZIMMERLY, RUTH: Vesperian1,2,4:Audu- bon l,2,4: Christopher Dock 1,2,4: Peace So- ciety 4: A Cappella Chorus 2. ZOOK, DORIS: Avon 1,2,3,4: Christopher Dock 2,3: International Relations Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Service Co-Commissioner 3, Secre- tary 4: Collegiate Chorus 1,3: A Cappella Chorus 2: Record Staff 2: Freshman Counselor 2: Class Vice-President 1. ZUERCHER, ANNABELLE: Vesperian 1,2,3, 4: Christopher Dock l,2,3,4: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4: Student Assistant in Education 4. MARTIN, JOHN A.: Seminary Chorus 7. MARTIN, JOSEPH: Bethel College. MARTIN, WILLARD DICK: Goshen College: Mennonite Historical Society 5,6,7 g Seminary Fellowship 5,6,7. OTTO, ROBERT: Goshen College: Menno- nite Historical Society 5,6,7: Seminary Fellow- ship 5,6, Secretary-Treasurer 6g Motets 7: Seminary Chorus 5,6. ROTH, ORIE: Seminary Fellowship 6,7. SCHUMM, DALE: E.M.C.g Mennonite His- torical Society 5,6,7: Seminary Fellowship President 7. SCHWARTZENTRUBER, EARL: Seminary Fellowship Secretary-Treasurer 7 : Seminary Chorus 7. SMUCKER, JOHN R.: Goshen College: Mennonite Historical Society 5,6,7: Seminary Fellowship 5,6,7: Seminary Chorus 5,6,7. SMUCKER, STANLEY: Goshen College: Mennonite Historical Society 5,63 Seminary Fellowship 5,6,7, Treasurer 6: Seminary Cho- rus 5,7. AVON LITERARY SOCIETY. Louise Miller ......,,..,...,., Mary Ellen Cooke ......,...., Shirley Stauffer .,.... Viola Good ..,.,,... Russel Liechty CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB Abner Hershberger ,.,.......,. William Brenneman. . ...,, . . Maribel Beyler. . . . . . . Samuel Wenger ..,,. Perry Miller .,.... COLLEGIATE CHORUS .. James Eigsti ...,,..,,,..., Ada Mast. . ,......... . . John Paul Wenger ,,.,. Lon Sherer ,......,... CREATIVE WRITING. .. Lawrence Manglitz .,,. Jim Fricke ,....,,.... S.A.Yoder... FORENSIC COUNCIL .... Jiudem' organiz ations A CAPPELLA CHORUS ,..,, .........84,85 Stanley King ..,.,....... .,..... P resident Maribel Beyler ,,,....., .... V ice-President Ira Zook. ...., .,,..., L ibrarian James A. Miller . . . . .Director ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY .,,,...,... 60, 90, 91 Leroy D. Miller. . . Stanley King ...,. Jep Hostetler ..... Viola Good ,..... Russel Liechty AERO CLUB .. . Marion Yoder ..,. John Eby ..,,,, Myrl Sauder .,,. AUDUBON CLUB. . . Paul Bixler ....,...., Mary Brubacher ,.., . . Edith Herr. .,,.,. . AURORA LITERA James Mast ........... ,..,...... . . . John Metzler ..... Harold Kauffman ,.., .,.. Viola Good ......,.. . . Russel Liechty ..........President . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . ,Faculty Sponsors ..........President . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...,.....President . . . . .Vice-President . . . ,Faculty Sponsor RY SOCIETY, .... ...... 6 0, 92, 93 ..,.......President . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . .Faculty Sponsors Harold Cross ........,,., Merle Gisel ,.,,.. . . Lowell Shank ,.,. Roy Umble ...., Jess Yoder MAPLE LEAF STAFF ,.,. Lois Weaver .,..,....... Clayton Gotwals ,,,,... Lawrence Manglitz. . . Atlee Beechy.. ....., . . . ......60,92,93 ...,....,.President . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . , .Faculty Sponsors ....69 . . ..,,. President . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary ......W Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor ...........84,85 ...... .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Librarian . . . . . , .Director .........President , . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor ,..72,73 ....Chairman . . . .Additional Member Additional Member . . .Faculty Sponsors ....,........78,79 .. .... ...Editor . .Business Manager . . . .Associate Editor . . . ,Faculty Sponsor MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.. ........... 68 H. S. Bender ...,. . . . G. F. Hershberger. . . ..President ....................Vice-President J. C. Wenger . . . ..... ,.... ..... . . . Secretary J. Howard Kauffman Carl Kreider . . . . . MEN'S LEAGUE. Kenneth Hoober. . . . James Eigsti ....... Fred Litwiller ,... Daniel Miller ...,.. Russel Liechty ...... FRESHMAN CLASS .,... Byron Shenk ..,,....., Myron Shenk .,... . Sally Wenger ..... William Baer ...... Joann Yoder ......... . . Amy Hunsberger ,... Richard Yoder G-COUNCIL ..... Lynn Williams ..... James Fricke .... James Mast ..,, Ed Herr ..,... GERMAN CLUB .... Janet Umble. ... James Eigsti ..... Alan Kreider ..... Richard Hess ...... Elizabeth Bender. . . Treasurer . . ..,. Member of Ex. Committee 74 . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Treasurer ....... .Secretary . . .Faculty Sponsor ..,.,,......l28 . . , . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Secretary .... . ....Treasurer ..........Historian . . .Faculty Sponsors .,.....,.....President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer , . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President .........Secretary .....Treasurer . . . ,Faculty Sponsor Student Organizations 169 HOME ECONOMICS.. .. Kay Gingerich ,.,.,.,.. Marlene Cender ..., Ruth Hess... Sandra Emmert ... Eileen Berry Olive Wyse . . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS C Jing-Chang Liang .,....,....,,.. Viola Good . . .. . JUNIOR CLASS ..., Paul Lon acre . g .. .. David Cressman .,,.., Martha Burkholder. John Keiser ......... JoyYoder... .. Henry Weaver, Jr. LANGUAGE ARTS Jan Martin . . . Roy Umble . ORCHESTRA . Glen Good. Evelyn Yordy . . Lon Sherer . PEACE SOCIETY David Brunner. . Guy Hershberger . CLUB ,.,. PRESEMINARY FELLOWSHIP. . . Fred Alderfer ,,.. ,..,,, . . . David Brunner.. ..,.,,..., . . . . . Orville Yoder .,..., John C. Wenger ... RECORD STAFF ..., Merle Gisel ,,., . . . Iris Koher ,.,,.,,,. Robert Weaver . . S. M. King ....... SCIENCE CLUB .... Harold Cross .... . . Robert Gerber ..... Joan Williams ...I,I., Jing-Chang Liang ..,... Lester Zimmerman SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP ,.,, DaleSchumm .. Edward Oke ...., ..... . . . Earl Schwartzentruber .,.., H. S. Bender ,.,,...,.,... SENIOR CLASS ,.... James Stemen.. .. Sharon Troxel .,... Marian Smith ..,.. Kenneth Hoober ..... Grace Leatherman .,.. Frank Bishop ..... . SOCIAL WORKERS ,... Abe Sabbah ..,,,...... Marcia Schrock ..... Mary Ellen Cooke ,....,..,... 170 Student Organizations ...........President . . , . . .Vice-President .Secretary -Treasurer . . . .Social Chairmen . . . . .Faculty Sponsor LUB ...,..,,.. ...69 ...........President Faculty Sponsor ............ll8 . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer ...........Historian . . . .Faculty Sponsor .. ......,, President . . . . . .Faculty Sponsor .. .87 . . . . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . Faculty Sponsor ...........President Faculty Sponsor ...President .. .. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor .......76..77 ..............Ed1tor . . . .Assistant Editor . .Business Manager . . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . Secretary ....... . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor . .... ...... 6 7 ....President . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . , . .Faculty Sponsor . ....... President . . . .Vice-President . ......Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer ...........H1stor1an . . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President .. . .. ...Secretary John Fisher .............. J. Howard Kauffman ..... SOPHOMORE CLASS ..... Stanley Reedy .......... Janet Umble ........ . . Lois Swedburg .,... Robert Martin ......... Larry Landes ........... Lester Zimmerman. . . SPANISH CLUB ..,... Alice Lepley ......... . . . Mary Ellen Kauffman. . . . ..........Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor ............123 . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer ...........Historian . . . .Faculty Sponsor ......,....President Vice-President Maris Knox ..... . . . . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Verna Smith ........................,.. Faculty Sponsor STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMISSION .............. 75 Jan Martin .....................,............ President Lois Weaver .... ..................... ......... S e cretary Atlee Beechy ..... Edith Herr . . . . .Faculty Sponsors STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL ..................... 75 Leroy Miller ................. ........... C ochairman Ruth Steiglitz Lloyd Brubacher Evangeline Yoder Gordon Zook Janice Hartzler Willard Martin Lois Gross Warren Lambright Jan Martin Roger Unzicker Rachel Yoder Anna Mae Charles Henry Weaver, Jr. Paul Mininger Carl Kreider Atlee Beechy Viola Good Russel Liechty H. S. Bender STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION ................. 66 Lorna Linder ................................ President Myrtis Shore ............................ Vice-President Kristine Miller .......... Margaret Schmucker ..... Mary Alice Nofziger ..... . . ,.... . Secretary ...........Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ........... 60, 90, 91 Doris Brunk ................................. President Sandra Emmert ................. Jane Zehr .......... Mary Schrag ... Viola Good ....... Russel Liechty . . . .Vice-President .........Secretary ...........Treasurer . . .Faculty Sponsors WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .............. 40 Evangeline Yoder ........................... President LaVera Sommers ........................Vice-President Berdene Wyse... . Ruth Gunden.. ... Y.P.C.A .... ....... Marlin Wenger. ... . Mary Jean Yoder .... Doris Zook ......... Earl Sears. ...... . Harold Bauman ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Faculty Sponsor ............80-85 .........President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Secretary ...........Treasurer . . . .Faculty Sponsor WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. .74 Dorothy Yoder ...................... . ......... President Marlene Cender ........ ..... Sharon Baker ...... ........Vice-President ..................Secretary Betty Lou Eby ....... ..,................ T reasurer Janice Hartzler ........ ........ ,Kulp Dorm Chairman Martha Burkholder ......... Westlawn Dorm Chairman Carolyn Rufenacht ......... High Park Dorm Chairman Viola Good ............ ......... . . . .Faculty Sponsor imle A Albrecht, Alma ........,,.... ................ 1 02 Albrecht, Bernadine ....... ......... 8 4. 95 129 Albrecht, Shirley .......... ............. 2 9,66 119 Alderfer, Fred ........... ...... 2 0, 67. 95 124 Alderfer, jake ..., ....,.,...,........... 7 1,119 Alderfer, james ..... .... 5 1.64, 84, 119, 149 Alderfer, jane ........... .................. 6 6 119 Amstutz, Adeline ....... ............... S 4 129 Amstutz, Gloria ..... ..,...,.................. l 19 Amstutz, john ........ ...... 7 8, 84, 87 124 Anderson, Tillie ........ ....,..............vV. 1 19 Appleman, Nanita .........., . .......,, 24 102 Archer, William ,,....,...........................,...,. 118 Atmosuwito. Subijantoro ............ 11.95 119 Atwater, Madonna .,............ .v,....,, 5 1 124 Bachman, jean ................, ......... 6 6 119 Baer, Adam, jr. ............ .................. 1 02 Baer, Bonnetta ....... ...... 2 0, 53 124 Baer, William ......... ...... 5 1,95 129 Baker, Sharon ........,,. ..... 1 3, 31, 51. 74 Baker, Sharon Kay ...,,.. ...........,....... 1 19 Barkey, Lois .......,,.v.,.. .f.....1 5 4 124 Barr, Virginia ....,..,, ..i... 9 5 129 Bartow, David ,.....,..Y,. ........ 1 19 Batch, Rose Marie ...... ...... . 124 Beachy, C1a11de .....,.... ...... 2 7 129 Beachy, joni .v......... ..-....1.. 9 5 Beachy, Moses .... ......f..V1 1 18 Beachy, Neil .,,Y.,.. ..... 1 4 117 Beck, Bernadine ..... .......1.V..... 1 24 Becchv, Charlene ..,.... ...... 5 1, 84 129 Belt, Nancie ,.i........ ...........,1.. 1 24 Bender, jean ........ .....,,.,1VV 1 19 Bender. Martha ..... ,,,., 8 4 129 Berkey, Kenneth ....... .,.,. 9 5 129 Berkcypile, Susan ..... ..........,..,....... 1 29 Berrv, Eileen .,,........ ...............,.1, 5 1 102 Beyeler, Eunice ...... ...... 7 0. 84.91 120 Beylcr, Maribel ..... .......,.,....- 8 4 102 Birky, Curtis ,..... .......,,...,-.--- 1 29 Birky, Darlene ....... .......,1....,...-wv, 1 19 Birky, Grace .....,...,.. ............ 6 9.95 119 Birky, Howard ....,... ,..... 1 9, 64, 89 129 Birky, janice ...... .......,............. 1 02 Birky, joyce ..,.. ....,...,.,......, 1 19 Birky, Melvin ...... ...... VVV. 2 2 Birky, Roger ..... , .,... 21 129 Birky, 1V11D111' .... ..........1.,............, 2 0 Bishop. Rebecca ..,.. .........-....,....Y..,v,,V 3 5 Bixlcr, Paul ,,,.,,,,, ...,.. 2 2, 64, 85,95 118 Bixler, Selma ......,..,. ..............1.........., 1 24 Blosscr, Donald .,,..,... .....1,.,,,. 3 2. 86 118 Bontrager, Marion .,...... ...,1.........,.., . 86 Bontrager, Mary A, ...... ,,1... 8 1. 85 102 Bontrager, Robert ,,.., ...... 5 1, 84 129 Book, Raymond ....,,... ........ 6 5 124 Borginan, john ,,,,.,.....,., ..........., 9 5 102 Borntrager, Charlene ....., ...,. 1 5, 85 129 Brenneman. William ....... ,.,.,,,,,,. 7 119 Brilhart, Ruthann ...,.... 1.,..,...., 1 29 Brooks, Allen ,.......,..., ..,,,..,......... . . 120 Brtlbacher, Doris ....... .,,.,,............. 2 4 124 Brubacher, Lloyd ...... .,.... 7 5, 85. 87 120 Brtibacher, Mary ....,,. ............... 2 4 124 1-1l'1l1J11C11C1', Robert ,,,.,,, ....... 8 4,124 145 Brnbacher, Carrie ,,,..... .........,,....,,,,..,... 1 02 Brnbacher, Maurice ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,..,,...,,..,,.. 130 Brunk, Doris ,....,,,.,.,.,....,.,,,,,.,.,,,......, 61 102 Brnnk. Robert ..,..,.. 19, 50, 73, 130 145 Brunk, Stanley ,,,,,,. ................,... 2 1 120 Briinncr, David ,,,.., .,..... 3 3, 67, 86. 87 102 Bryan, Victoria ,,,,.,,,, .....,,,.,...., 1 3,58 130 Brvant, Connie ,,,,.,,..,...........,........ 20, 24 124 Biirkholder. Martha .....,...... 69.74, 119 120 Burklioldcr, Mary ...,. ..,............. , 85 102 Biirkholdcr. Myrna .,.,, 51, 85, 87 130 Byler, james ..,,,,,,...,..,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 7 ,9, 52 124 Carney, Loretta ...........,.... ,.,., 2 5 120 Cassel, Pcrcv ....... .,..,.......,. 2 0 Castillo, Anita ,... . ----- 70,85 120 Ccntler, Fern 1 .... ........, 3 1 130 Cender, Marlene . ........,.. 25.651.74.120 Cender, Mary jo ....... ..... . .......... 2 4, 51 Cender, Vietta ......,.... Chapman, Donald ,.... Chokey, Bonita ,..,.. Christianson, Roy ..... 19, 84 51,130 Chupp, Marlene ......... ...,............... 8 4 Clemens, Donald .....,, ...... 2 0, 52. 64 Clemens, Eugene .........,.,.. , .......,......... 95 Clemens, Orrie .,,..,,,..,.,..,...,,,..,,,,,..,,.., 52 Clemens, Philip ...,.... 52, 53, 67.74, 84 Clymer, james ..... ..........,...,. 5 3, 90, 91 Coil, joAnn .......,.. ...,... Conner, Eleanor ..... Conrad. Mark ,,......, Cooke, Margaret ,,,,,,. Cooke, Mary Ellen . .,...,.. . 'nuHffffffH24 70.71.95 60, 71. 79, 83 Corbett, Carol ,.,,,.,,.,,, Crain, Orvaline ,.,,,,. Cravener, Earlene ..,.. 65 Crawford, Kathryn ,,.... Cressman, David ....... Cressman. joseph ..,... Cripe, j11l1a ,, ........ ., Cripe, Michael ,,,,.., Cross. Harold ,,,.., Davenport, Phyllis 119 51, 64 65, 72 Davidhizar, Eunice ..,... ...... ............ , . . Davidson, 1Vil1iam , ,,,,,,,, ..... 7 5,134,130 Day, Paul .,,,,,,,.....,.,....,...,.,,...,,...., 21,52 Dennis, Anna ..,,..,..,.,,.,,,...,......,,.,... 8,70 Detrow, Doris ,,...... Detweiler, Anne 12, 20, 59, 86, 87, 103 84 Detwei ler, Carolyn .....,..,...,..,....,....... Detweiler, David ,..,,.. Detweiler, Homer ,.,.. Detweiler, Irvin Dueck, Lena ,,,.. Dunn, Roger ........ Dyck, Helena .......,.,.,...., E Eash, Galen A ,,..,,..,. . ,,,,,,, Eash, Kathleen .,.,.,..,,.,.. Eash, Ruthann ,,,.., . Ebersole, Nancy ,,... Eby, Betty Lou ..,. Eby, jeanette ..,.,. Eby john .,.,.,,,,.,, Eby Ruth ,..,,.,...,,.,,,,,, Edwards, Charles ,,,,,, Egli, Rosemary ...,... Egli, Sharon ,,,.,,..,.,,1., Eichelberger, Orrin .,..., Eicher, janice ...,.., . Eigsti, james ,..,,,..., Emmett, Donald ..,,, Emmert, Sandra ..,.. 67 20,95 21 20 .,,, 9 .,u,,,,fn5i 74, 81, 85 72. 84 64. 72 , .,,, 66 24 51, 60, 97 71, 74, 84 ,scene 65 fffnid 58, 84 Epp, Phoebe .....,,........ Ernest, Patsy ,.....,.......,,.,,.. Eschliman, LaVonne .,.,,,, Esh, Patil ...,..,..,.,...,.,.,,,,. F Falb, Betty ...,,.. ,....,,,,,,,, Falb, jane ........,..,. ....,.. Fawley, Stephen ,.,, Fisher, john ....,......, Fleming, Clarence .,,,. Forrester, Patricia ,.... Fox, Bernice .,......... Frey, Elaine .....,,.,,...... Frev, Marvin ..,.........,..... Frevenberger, Marcia Fricke, james ............ . Friedt, Macy ,...... Frtesen, Helen ,,,,, ,,,,,,, G Garber, Leroy ....,.....,,....,.. Gardner. Ruthann ,....,, Gascho, Peggy .,.,.,,..,,, Gautsche, Glenda ..... Gautsche, Richard ....... Gehman, johanna ,... . Geiser. Gerber Gerber Gerber Betty .,......... , Daniel ...,..., , David K. .,... , , David R. Gerber, Diane ,,,...,. Gerber, Elliot ...... one e2,s3,a5 ee,o,d 70 one 83,86 87 .bullets 64 Quf ee the 95 Qiiutajt. .lc 64,71 Qffisl ,,f151fss ,,, 11,66 84 fffua4 fffNs1f89f5s .retrace 52 148 124 103 130 145 124 124 120 118 130 1310 120 120 103 101 130 120 103 130 103 130 120 124 103 103 103 103 103 151 130 124 103 145 130 120 125 118 136 130 125 120 130 130 130 103 125 104 120 50 120 125 120 130 120 15 120 136 120 104 130 130 120 130 104 125 130 130 120 120 120 78 125 104 104 125 130 130 104 120 130 130 130 125 130 130 Gerber, Mary Kay ..... Gerber, Nancy ...,,.,. Gerber, Robert ,,,.., 23. 86, 87, 104 73,104 10, 65, 120 104 Gerig. Shirley ....,.....,.... ..... 7 0, 83, Gingerich, Kay ..,.......,,...... ........ 6 5, 104 Gingrich, Carolyn Kay ,...... .....,..,.. 1 30 Gingrich. Keith ....,......,.... ..................... 1 30 Gisel, Lavonne .............. .....,..,,.,...... 6 4, 120 Gisel, Merle ,...,.,., ...,.. 6 2, 76, 90, 104 Gisel, Nadine .,,,1. ...,.......1,.,,,..,. 1 25 Gisel, Ruth ..1.,,,1.. ............... 1 20 Glass, janet .......,,,,.,.,.. .......... . 87, 104 Gleysteen, Gerrie ....... ...... 1 5.69, Gongwer, Rollan ....... Good, Delmar ..,...... 120 125 84,125 Good, Glen ......,.... ,,,.. 8 4, 87, 125 Good, Loren ,,,..... ,1,.,1... 1 9,515,130 Good, Paul ,,,,,....,,,,. ,,...,.,........ 8 4,105 Gotwals, Clayton .,..., .,.,.,,.,...... 5 2, 79, 120 C-otwals, john . ,.,.11. .... 7 2,741,125 143 Graber, Marilyn ,..., ,.,.,,......,...... 5 1,131 Grabill, Sandra .,,,... .....,...,,..... 1 31 Graybill, Fern .... .......,,,...., 6 7 125 Grieser, Carol ,........ ..,.,.,.,.,.,,... 9 5 1511 Groh, Elizabeth .,.. .,,., 8 0, 86, 87 105 G1'oss, Lois ,,..,..,...,.,.,.,. ......,,,...... 7 5 120 Gryscha, .Alexandra ,,,,,,.,, 105 Haab, Arthur ..,............... ......... . 105 Haarer, Daniel ....... ,,,..,,..... 5 1 125 Hager, Edward ,.,... ,,,,, 2 0. 72 125 Hahn, Phyllis ,1,,,, ,,,,,.... 5 1 131 Hallman, Elinor ,.,,, ,..,,....... 1 20 Hallman, james .,,,, ...,.,...,.. 5 3 125 1-Iamsher, james ,,.., ..,,...,..,.............. 1 31 Harder, john ,..,,,,..,.,. ...... 5 l,67,84 136 Harley, David ,.,,..,.,....,.. ....,,,.. 6 7, 84 130 1-Iarshberger, Martha .......,.................,.. 120 Hartzler, Donald ........,,........,.....,..,., 53, 125 Hartzler, Harvey ...,.. 20, 28, 29, 66, 125, 131 Hartzler, janice ..,,,,.....,.....,.. 20, 74, 75, 125 Hartzler, jon ......,.............,,,.....,............... 131 Headings, Sanford .,... ..,,,. 8 6, 87, 120 Heatwole, Stanley ...,, ...,...,..,..,. 7 2, 131 Helmuth, Barbara ..... ...,......,......,,. 1 21, 148 Helmuth, Ardith ,..,... ...... 5 1, 84, 131, 145 Hemund, Sherrie ........,........................... . 131 Hershberger, Abner ........ 20, 25, 86, 87, 105 Hershberger, Allen ..,............,..........,. 85, 131 Hershberger Franklin ....... ...,.... 1 05 Hershberger, Garth ,,,,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,, I 31 Hershberger, Gordon ,.,,,, ,,.,, 5 6, 121 Hershberger, joy ..,..,,,.. ,,,,, 5 1, 131 Hershberger, Lotus .,..,. .,,.. 6 4,121 Hershberger, Rosa .,....,.,,,,. ,..,,,,, , , 125 Hershberger Winford ,,,,,,. ,.... 6 4,121 Hertzler, Alta ,..,......,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 Hertzler, james ,.,.,.,.,,,,.,, ..,,..,,.,,,,,,,, ,......, 1 2 1 Hess, Richard ,..., ,...,. 2 0, 52, 92, 93, 125 Hess, R11th ....,..,... ,.,,.. 1 3, 54, 65, 121 Hieser, judith ..,,. High, Carol ....,, High, janet .... ..... Hilty, james ..,,,.,,.., Histand, Timothy .,.,. Ho, Bonson ,.,.,......,,.,..... Hochstetler, Lydia ,.... Hochstetler, Russell Hockman. Ruth ...,..... Hodel, Ilse .,............ Hoter, Yvonne ........ Hoffman, Anita ,..., Hofstetter, Harley ..... Holaway, Hollilield Rachel ....... , janet .....,..,,,. Hollinger, Wilmer ,... Hoober, Kenneth ,,,,., Hoolev, john ,.,.,,,.,, Hooley, William .,,,.,. Hoover, Carol ..,.,. Hoover, Erla , , Horst, Winifred ,,,,... Horswell, Christine ...,.,... 20, 70, 84, 125 105 105 125 60,121,141 105 121 77,105 61, 87, 125 105 ., 105 53, 131 , .... . 20,85 131 62, 74, 101, 106 121 86, 87, 31, 95, 106 . 27, 121 58, 71, 121 U.-. 10, 15, 27, 84, 131 125 Hoshaw, Mildred ...... .......,.,,,., , , ., 125 Hostetler, Beth ......,....... 78, 80, 85,121,152 Hostetler, jeptha ...,,....... 65, 82. 84, 91, 125 Hostetler, joanne Marlene ....,...,,,,,,......,. 131 Hostetler, joAnne Marlene ..,.,,,.,,...... .. 131 Hostetler, Lela ..., ..,.............. ..,.,,.. 8 6 . 87. 105 Hostetler, Marilyn ..... , ..... .. 10,131 Hostetler, Nellie ....... ..... 5 1, 85. 131 Huber, B ertha ...,.... 125 70, Index 171 Huber, Florence .,.,.., - ........ ....,.. 2 9, 121 10 Lehman, Janet ..,... Lehman, Janice ....... Lehman, Karl ..... Lehman, Keith ...... Lehman, Lester ..., Huneryager, Richard .,..... ...i.,. , 131 Hunsberger, Kathy ........... ........... 1 25 Hunsberger, Margaret ..... .,... 2 0, 125 , J Janzen, Doris .................. Johns, Joan ..,....., Jones, Phyllis ..,.... Joslin, George ....... . Juday, Jacqueline ...... K Kalliondzi, Elizabeth Kanagy, David ............,..,.... .......,.... 8 5, Kanagy, Mary Ann ....,.. Kanagy, Sharyn ....... Kaser, Rebecca ......... Martin, Kauffman, Byron ..... Kauffman, Gordon ...... Kauffman, Harold ...... Kauffman, James .,....,. Kauffman, Joyce K. 25, 65, 121 51, 60. 131 131 131 19, 131 12, 61, 71, 84, 106 121 131 20,131 70. 81. 131 106 84, 16, 59, 121, 142 20 125 'Q1ff,f.1 .... ,' 131 Kauffman, Joyce L. ..., ,.,.,.,.,.,....,.. 1 31 Kauffman, Mary .,.......... ....... 2 4, 84, 121 Kauffman, Mary Ellen ......,... 70, 106 Kauffman, Mary Ellen ..... .........,.......... 1 31 Kauffman, Phyllis .......,..,.. ....... 2 0.95, 125 Kauffman, Verla Fae .,.,....,.,.l..... 10, 69, 121 Kaufman, Allen ................,.,..... ....... 1 0,131 Kaufman, Gerald ............ 67, 80, 86, 87, 121 Kaufman, Mary Kay .................... 15, 25, 131 Kaufman, Sam ,.............. ...................,. 1 06 Kaufman, Stanley A. .... ....... 7 1, 121, 158 Kaufman, Stanley L. , ..,,,,,, ,,..,,,.l,,.,.,, 6 5, 84 Kaufmann, Mary Beth ,..,,,,,.,,. IO, 75, 132 Kaufmann, Ruth Anne ,,l,..,....,., . 132 Keeler, Marie ..,,.,...,.....,,,... Keiser, John ,.,.,. Keller, Mary ....,. Kennel, Arleta ..,,., Kennel, Doris .. ,... . .. 106 85,119,121 .. 22,121 125 106 Lehman, Mary ....., Lehman, Phyllis ..... Leinbach, Keith ....... Leis, Vernon . ...... . Lengacher, Lois .,..... Lepley, Alice ,,,.,.,,,,,, 51, ffffff '5if55. 27, 51.52, 132 132 132 132 132 51, 85, 132 20, 126 10,132 132 107 31, 69, 70, 77, Leuz, Christopher ...... .....................,.... 1 07 Liang, Jing ..,.......,.... Lichdi, Roswitha ...., Liechty, Stanley .....,. Lind, Carolyn ....... Lind, Genevieve ....... Lind, Helen . ,,.... ...,.. . Linder, Lorna ,,,...,,.. Litwiller, Carolyn .,..... Litwiller, Fred ...,..,, Litwiller, Roger ,..... illflfsb. 95. ...fffff'Ei5-, izl1, 20, , 50, 51, 13. Litwiller, Wendell ...... ................. 1 3, Long, Eugene L. ..,,. 107 121 121 132 107 107 66, 108 95 121 126 132 122 122 Longacre, Paul ..,......,. .,... 5 1, 52. 119, Longenecker, Nevin ...... ............... 6 9, 108 Luke, Janet .,..,,,.....,.... ....,.. 2 0,66, 126 Lukeman, Don ..........,... .......... . 118 Lyndaker, Catherine Lyndaker, Christian 85, 122 20 126 ...... ....... , M Maddux, James .........,........,,,,..,.,..,.,....., Manglitz, Lawrence .,...,.. 20, 71, 79, 92. Allen G. .,., . 126 122 Martin, Aaron .,,............... 65, 71, 81. 95, 122 86 117 126 Martin, Allen R. ,... . Meeks, Elaine ...,1,.,. .. 50, 53. 87 Martin, Beryl ........ ....... 8 6, ,126 Martin, Carol .......... .......,. 9 5, 132 Martin, Delores ,.,,,,, ..,.,..,,,,.. 1 08 Martin, James ,..,.....,.......,.......................... 33 Martin, Janette 12. 20, 59, l', 75, 87,108,145 Martin, Jason ...............,........................ 8, 32 Martin, John .........,......,...................,. 86, ll7 Martin, Joseph ...... .................. 1 17 Martin, Marian ,...... ................. 6 5,69, 127 Martin, Melba .........,,......................... 29, 108 Martin, Robert .,..,,...,,, 52, 87, 124, 127, 132 Martin, Willard ..............................,,.. 95,122 Martin, Dick ..,..... .................. ,,,,.,, 1 1 7 Massad, Emile ........ ........ 1 1, 62, 108 Massanari, Robert ..... ........... 8 6, 132, 145 Massanari, Ronald ..,....,.. 10, 87, 132. 145 Mast, Ada ..,.....,..,............ 10, 51, 84, 132. 149 Mast, Allan .....,...... .........,............ , 122 Mast, Dan ,,.. . .......,............ 62, 64. 65 Mast, Ellis ..,,,,,, .........,,......,.. 5 3,126. 142 Mast, James ,.,.,......... 50, 51, 55. 63, 122.142 Mast, Keith ......................................,, A 125 Mast, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,...,... 10, 51,617,132 Mast, Mary Louise .,... ....... 5 8, 61, 126 Mast, Morris ......,... .,........ 1 0, 126 Mast. Velda ....,..... ....,,.................... l 08 Mellinger, Charles .......... 19, 20, 52, 87. 132 Mellinger. Edith ,...,.. Kilmer, Nelson .,... ..,..., 8 5, 132 Kim, Joogoon .,.,,., ,,,,,,,. 9 5,136 King, Bonnie ,.,,, ....,,,,,,, , 51,126 King, Forrest ..... ,...,.. 5 1, 52, 132 King, Paul ,.......,...,..,.,..,....,.,,,.... ,.,. , 121 King, Pa11l O. ..........,.........,....,,...,..,...,., 32 King, Stanley 31, 52 74, 80, 84, 95,121,153 Kintigh, James . .......................,...,....... , 132 Klassen, Abram J. ...,,................... 86,95, 118 Kleer, Elaine ................... ............... 1 06 Klippenstein, LaVerna .................... . 20,106 Klippenstein, Lawrence ,.,,..,,,.,,,,,...,. 67,118 Knox. Maris ......,.......,........,,... 85, 87, 95, 121 Koher, Iris ....,..,...,........... 12, 69, 71, 77, 106 Kornhaus, Wayne ....,. .......................... 1 07 Krall, Ruth ..,.. .........,.,..,......,.... 1 26 Krebs, Marian ...... ....................,. . 132 Kreider, Alan .,..., .... 1 3, 59, 86, 87, 126 Kreider, Eldon .... ,.,..,. 6 5, 72, 73, 121 Kreider, Harold ..... .,.,..,..,,,,.,, 9 5,126 Kreider. John .,.,... ...,............ 1 26 Kropf, Judy ..... .......... , 132 Kuhns, Martha .... ....... 9 0,91,121 Kulo, Lowell ...... ........... 6 5,132 Kyokuta, Mitsuo ......... ....... 9 5,107 L Lais. ldella ,,.,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 132 Lambri ht Warren 10, 50, 53, 84, 126, 142 g . Lambright, Vllayne 10, 43, 50, 53, 84, 126, 142 Lamp, Ruth ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 25 Landes, Larry 10, 51, 62, 79, 86, 87, 124,126 Landis, Ella Mae .. ........,........ 65,121 Landis, Faith ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 81,811,107 Landis, John ,,,,,,,, 19, 21 Landis, Larry .......,... Landis, Marlene ....... Lantz, Donald ..,.,.. Lapp, Floyd ....., Lapp, Gordon ...,.. . 132 84, 121 126 121 126 86,87 126 LHPP- NHHCY ,-f------,-,---.--........... 151,514,132 Lauber, Nelda ,...... 63, 86, 87, 90, 95, 121 Leatherman, Grace ,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 101, 107 Leatherman, Philip .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 10, 22, 52, 126 Lebold, Ralph .,,,,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,,,,, 8 6, 118 Lehman, Aaron .... Lehman, Carolyn ..... Lehman, Clyde ..... Lehman, Erma ...... Lehman, Gary ....... 172 Index 132 107 121 24, 25, 107 107 Metzler, Jay ....... ............... 1 O, 65, 126 Metzler, John ....... ......................... 2 0, 126 Metzler, Joyce ......,,..................., .. 20,126 Meyers, William ........ 67.68, 84, 92. 93, 132 Michael, Dorothy ...,...,.....,...,.......,...,.. 108 Michelli, Ariel ..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9,122 Michelli, Martha .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Miller, Arnold ..,.. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 53, 62 Miller, Dale ....... 50. 51, 53. 126 Miller, Daniel ....... .... 2 0, 51, 65. 74, 122 Miller, Devon ..,..,.,.., .,,,,,,,,,,., 1 09, 126 Miller, Donovan ,.,,,. ,,,,, 1 9,556,814 Miller, Elaine ,,,... ,,,,,,,, ,,,, I S 2 Miller, Eldina ., . 108 Miller, Enid .,.. .,.... 6 6.132 Miller, Gerald ,,,,,, ,, 57, 132 Miller, Ivan ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Miller, John ..,..,, ,,,,,,,,, , 53,133 Miller, Joyce , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 4, 95, 133 Miller, Kristine ......,,........,.,,,,..,,,. ,, ,, 108 Miller, Leroy D. ,..... 52, 61, 72, 75,101,108 Miller, Louise ................ 73,86,87,109, 145 Miller. Margaret .,...,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Miller, Mark .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, 122 Miller Miller , Marlene .......,. . Marlin ........ . 13,73,90,95.109, 147 Miller, Marvin ...... L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, 133 Miller, Mary ............ .... l 3,27,5l,9l,126 Miller, Mary Kay ..,,..,. ,M .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Miller, Maurice G, ...... ............,.,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Miller, Maurice W. .... 109,152 Miller, Myrtle ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Miller, Nancy ........ .........,... 6 4, 126 Miller, Rebecca .... ....... 8 0,85 122 Miller, Ruth ,.,,.. ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Miller, Steve ....... ..........,, 1 33 Miller, Sue .......... ,,,,,., 8 4 127 Miller, Sue E. ...... ....,....,.,.,,.,,, 9 7 127 Miller, Virgil ............ - ..... 95,133 152 Miller, Winifred ...... ............, 9 5 127 Mishler, Eleanor ....,. ....... 8 5,97 133 Moore, Clyde ...,..,.. .............. 1 09 Moser, Robert ...... ...... 6 9 122 Moss, Chloe ........ .......... 9 5 122 Moyer, Clara .,............,. .......... .... . . . 109 Moyer, Herbert .........,.... . .,.... 72,82 109 Mumaw, Mary Louise ..... ................ l 27 Mumaw, Wayne ............. ..... 1 9, 50, 133 Murray, John .................. ................ 1 09 N Nafziger Eldon .............. ..... , ......... 3 2 127 Nafziger Estel ..,.,,,,,... ,.,.... 6 7, 74, 77 109 Nafziger Janice ...,....... .......... - ..... 7 7 122 Nafziger Kenneth ,,., ....... 84,95 133 Nafziger, Lynn ................ ....... 1 2. 19 133 Nafziger, Mary Ellen ........ ....... 2 7, 95 133 Nafziger, Paul ................ ....... 5 0. 60 133 Nafziger, Rachel ....... ............. 1 27 Nafziger, Rhoda ..... . .......... 65 133 Neufeld, Jack ........ ................... 2 0 Newcomer, Faye ...... ....... 2 1,51 133 Newswanger, Edna .,.... ........ 2 9 122 Newswanger, Orpha ...... ............. . . 127 Nafziger, Donald ............ ............. 8 0 122 Nofziger, Donald D. ...... ....,.. 3 3, 84 109 Nofziger, Rodney ........ .............. 1 33 Nofziger, Roger ....... ............. 9 5 133 Nofziger, William ,.,.... .............. 3 2, 95 117 Nyce, Alyce .,.,.,........ ..,... 7 8, 84, 122 141 Nyce, Carolyn ..........................................-. 109 Nyce, Mary Lee .......... .................... . . .. 133 Nyce, Rhoda ........ 19, 21, 51, 58, 84, 87 133 O Oke, Edward .................... .....---.------ 5 7 Oswald, Darlene ......,... ................ 1 09 Oswald. Wesley .... 51,56 127 Otto, Robert ............. ....- - 86- 87 117 Overholt, Diane .,..... ........... 9 5 133 Overholt, Lois ...... ....... 5 4, 95 133 Oyer, John .......... ---.-.--.,---,- 1 33 Parsons, Marilyn ................................ 20 127 Pascu, Michael .... ..........................., . . 82 Peachy, Chester ........ ..... 2 8, 29.61, 66 127 Peifer, Donald ...... ................,, 1 22 141 Peifer, J. Robert ..... .............-... 1 10 Petersheim, Elsie ..... ........... 6 6, 31 135 Pettifer, Erma ........ .............. ..... 1 1 0 Petzel, Volker ....,... ...... 5 2, 60, 73, 110 Pfile, Norman ...,.... ................. 2 7 133 Plett, Harvey ........ . ...... 33 113 Pollman, Erwin ........ ...... 3 2 117 Powell, Kathleen ......... 133 Prowant, Arthur .......... ...... 1 33 Q Quiring, Anne ................. ...... l 10 Redding, David ........................................ 95 Redekopp, Waldemar .............................. 122 Reetly, Stanley ..,,......,.,... 61, 68, 75,124 127 Reimer, Marvin ,.,...,........................... 27 122 Rheinheimer, Ralph .........................,........ 64 Rheinheimer, Rollin .... .......... . .. 15 Rhodes, Jeanette ...... ....,.... 8 ,85 153 Rhodes, Nelda ,,,... ....... 8 1.83 110 Richer, LaJane ...... ....... 2 0.69 127 Richer, Lo11Ann ....... ..,..... ,,.,... 1 3 3 Rick, Carol . ......,... ......, 6 6,70 127 Rodgers, Carl ,.,,..,.... ,.,,,..,, , , 122 Rodman, Janice . ..... ...,.,, 9 5 133 Rodman, Jerry ...... ,....,. 5 1 122 Rohrer, David ...... .,., ,,..., 6 4 122 Rohrer, Julia ...., ....... 7 7,84 110 Rohrer, Verna ........ ........ 1 22 152 Ross, E Roth. laine Arnold ....,.. Roth. Betty ...... Roth. Roth. Roth, Rudy. Loren ......... Marlene ...,. Orrie . ..,... .,.. . Betty ..,,...... Rufenacht. Carolyn ,,...., Rupp, Rupp, Daryl .,,...,,..... Robert ,,,.A....,..... Ruth, Willard ,,,,......... S Sabbah, Abe .. .......... ........, . . Sage, Lillian Sarco, S116 ...... Sauder, Sauder. Sauder, Sauder. Arlene ., Jeanette ..,.l Joan ,,..,,.. Myrl ..,,... Schaefer. Jane ...,. Schell, Carre ., Schertz. Jean .. Schertz. Schertz, Schertz, Schcrtz, Schlaba Schlaba Schlaba Schlone Schlone Schlone Joan ..... 95 51.127 .. 20 32. 95 ..,ff'6i.'7lif75 ffffm5'71.'54, 56 51, 84 -1.11-173 ,, 66 19 64 ..........f 6'-1115 Joyce ,.,.....,..,..........,... . Louanne ,...... ,........ 9 ,51, 84,95 Vernon .,.,.. ch, Roy ,,,, ch, Ruth .,,,. 64. 66 11 ch. Theron ,,,.,,,., ,.............. ger. Norma ,.,,,,, ger. Phyllis ,,,,, .,,.. 80, 86, 87 ger. Robert ,,.,,,, 56 Schmidt, Dorothy ,,,,.. Schmuc Schrag. ker, Ada ,,,,.. Keith ,.l.. Qffwskiiif 286 Schrag, Mary ...... ..,..,., 2 4 Schrock, Edwin ...,.. ,...,,..,,.., Schrock, Judith l.,... .,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Schrock, Marcia ...,,, ,,..,.,,,.,, 6 6, 85, Schrock, Marion ...,, ..,... 8 4, 87, 122 Schrock, Merlin ,...., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schrock, Mildred .,., ,.,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, 8 1, Schrock. Stan .,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 50, 51, 84, 87 Schrock, Velma ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schumacher, Margaret ,1..,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 6 6 Schumm. Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 3,67 Schwartzentruber, Earl Scott. William ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33. 67. 86 Sears. Earl ,,.,,, ..,.. 6 2, 72, 80 93 Shank, Lowell ,,,.,,, Shank, Phillip ,,.... Shnntz. Kathryn ,...,. Shantz. Rachel ....,.., 65. 72 56 95 Sharp, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , Shellenberger, Janet ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Shellenberger, Wallace ,,..,,..,. 13, 80, 95 Shelley, Louann ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., 87 Shenk, Byron ,....... 51,'52,61,129,134 Shenk, Myron ..,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 5 1,129,154 135 Slont. Donald ' .... Smucker 21, 50. 52 Sherman, Dana .,,,,, Shetler. Shoema Shore, M ary Lou .1,,,, ker, Alice ...,,.,. Myrtis ,.,... Short. Darlene ,...,. Short . Denzel ,,... .. Short, Mary Ann .,.,, Short . Peter ,.,......., Slziubztugh. Donald .,,,, Slngell, Slagcll. Sloat, Joan ., ,,..., .. Richard ,.,.. Dale ,...,,.. Smeltzer, Carl ,,,.,,, Smcltzer , Sharon .,..,. Smeltzer, Walter ,,,,,, Smith. John ,........ Smith. 6 Iarian ,.,.... Slmth, P21111 ...,..,,,,,,,, Smith, Steven ...1,,,,,,,,,, Smucker. Smucker Smucl-ter Smucker, Sl1lllC1iEl , Snider. Snider. Snvtlcr, Snyder, Snyder. Snyder, Snvrlcr. Snyder, . Carolyn G. .... . . David .......... George ..,,, John R. .... . . Stanley ..,.... Clifford ........ Paul .,.....,. Alma ,,.. Elden ,,,.., Grace ,,,,,, 1-larold .,,,, Leta, ..1,...,, Marilyn ...,.., Carolyn K, ,,,, , 51,97 ....ffff 65 56 ..ffQfm51, 84 31.86, 87 .1-.-.-.--110. 64 fff'ffM95 87 101 51. 56 ..jf'54Q'6ii 84, 98 51. 83 66,101 67,8695 . ..., 86,95 ...fffffnia 74 fff.. 26f'sli Sommers, Grace .... Sommers, LaVera .. Spory, Ernest ,..... Springer, Carol ...... Springer. Margie ,....., 13. 32 Stahly. Ruth -...-..--. Stalter, Janice ..,...... Stauffer, Shirley .... Steider. Ste'ner, Steiner, Steiner. Steiner. Stemen. .. ........ 20 Margaret ,,,,,,, Eunice ....... ...-.--.-.---- 5 5 Geneva 51, 83. 84 Marilyn ...... . -.--..4-.---------,--, - Marion ,... James ,...,., .. Stieglitz, Ruth ,..... Stjernholm, Melvin 86. 87. 101 Stoll, Carolyn ............. ....-.- Stoll, Dale , .............. --.A-- . - Stoltz, Gary ............ ----.------ Stoltzfus, Barbara ,..,,.. ........ 2 0 Stoltzfus, Myrtle ...... --.---------.-.... Smhzfus. Virginia 1..... .1.... 8 0.112 Stucky, Orlene ........ ...4...........-........ Studer, Duane .......... ................ .... Stuxsmnn, Carolyn ..... ...... 5 l. 66. 97. Stutzman, Delores ..., ...... 8 6, 87. Stutzman, Summer. Summers Sundheimer, James Kriss ........ David .......... ........ 5 4 . Robert ..,,,,, ...ffff i'4'f'1'1i2 Sundheimer, Wanda ..... .............. Sutherland, Darlene ...... Sutter, Beverly .....,.,... ..,, Swanson, Cary ........,......... ...... .............. . . . Swartz, Merlin Swartzendruber. Kay 19, 20, 51. 84, 87 Swartzendruber, Margaret ..................., Swedberg. Lois ..,.......,.....,,.. 15, 51, 124, Swilhart, Bonnie ........................................ T Tam, Alice . .,.......,.......,..... .,.......,..,. . Teeters, Raymond ...,.... ............,.... Thomas, Sybil ......... ,,...... 6 9, 95 Thut, Gwendolyn ...... ...,.............. 6 6 Troxel, Sharon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 6, 87, 101 Troyer. Aden ..,,... .,,...,.....,,,,,, 5 3 Troyer. Ann .....,... ...,...,,,....,.,, Troyer, Arthur .,...,.. ,,,,,,, 7 Troyer, David ...,.. ,,,,,,, Troyer, James ...,...... ,,,,, 5 1 Troyer, JoAnn ......, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Troyer, John ,..,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 5 1 Troyer. Leland ..,,.., ,,,,, 1 2, 51, 65 Troyer, Nancy ..,,, ,,,,,, 5 1,135 Troyer, Ora ..,..,,,., ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Troyer, Patil .. .....,,, ,..,,,, 5 1,123 Troyer, Richard ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tucker, Samuel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 , U Umble, Janet 72.73. 75,78, 124, 128 Unzicker, Roger ..,., 75, 85 Unzicker, Royal ,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Unzicker, Suzie .,.,.,,.,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 V Van Winkle, Judy ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,---- 9 5 W Wade, Wayne ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. W ,,,,,,v, 85 Walter, Theodore ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, Walters, ClarRae ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 9, 58 Warfel, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 95 Weaver, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Weaver. Lois ......,. 20, 31, 75, 76, 79, Weaver. Marian ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 82, 87 Weaver. Robert ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13, 54, 59 Weaver, Ronald ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Weber. Richard ,,,,,,.,,,,,, Weirich, Geraldine ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 4 VVe1dy. Alice ....,...,..,,... ,,,,, 2 4,87 Welty, Larry ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, Wenger Beulah ..... .,,,,,, 9 , 51,66 Wenger, Carlton ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wenger Daniel ...... ..........,....... Wenger John ..,.... ............,.....,,,..... 6 4 Wenger, John P. .............,,... 67, 85, 95 Vllenger, Marlin .... 51.52, 65, 80, 84, 97 Wenger, Mary .,.,...,.1,,. ..,....,,..,,......,..... 6 1 Wenger Mildred .,....,,,..,...................... Wenger Samuel ........ 13, 50, 52, 53, 68 Wenger, Sally .....1.... 27, 51, 54, 97, 129. 123 112 134 134 127 112 134 127 134 134 112 134 64 112 112 134 112 112 127 127 123 145 112 134 134 137 127 134 123 152 135 113 123 135 118 135 112 127 135 135 19 127 113 113 113 113 128 60 135 113 135 135 149 113 152 135 113 148 123 128 135 135 113 123 135 113 123 113 113 123 128 135 128 128 135 123 123 128 135 114 114 128 114 135 Wesdorp. Cecilia .... White , JoAnn ...... Wickey. John .,,,...... 123 62, 95. 128 135 26,135 123 123 135 114 widrack, Ruby ....... Williams, Janet ...... ..------ 5 1. Williams, Joan ...a ...........------.-4 - 55. Williams, Joyce ..............- ----..A-.--- l 0- 51- Williams, Lynn ........,. 50, 53. 55. 59. Windbigler, Jerrol ..................-------- ---.----.A 1 23 Wismer, George .......... .....-... 5 2. 53. 57. 135 Wilmer, Gwendolyn ..... ....---------.------- 1 35 Wittrig, Jerry ............. .. ----4..-------- 123 Wvres, Gloria ......... -------------f- 1 0 Wyse, Berdene ..... -------..-----..- 1 14 Wyse, Jeanette ..... ............ 1 0.51.1351 Wyse, Leland ....... .-...-.---.-.-------- 5 01 123 Wyse, L. Arnold .... - ...... 33. 53. 55. 91. 114 Wyse, Ro., ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . . 10,135 Wyse, Shirley ............ ...-------------- ---.--------- 1 23 Yake, Byron ........ .........--. ------- 1 2 3 Yancey. Virginia ...-....-A.- ------- 1 35 Yoder, Alice ......... --.----- 5 9. 128 Yoder, Arlene ..-.. --..----- f- 135 Yode1'. Arlin ...... .---. 3 3-95' 114 Yoder, Avon ......... .------- 2 9- 123 Yoder, Bradley ....... .-A.-----4-.------' 5 1 Yoder. Dave .1....... ...-.-.A---------A 2 7. 55- 114 Yodgfl Devon ,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 6, 60, 65, 72. 114 Yoder, Donna ...... ............---.- - . 10.123 Yoder, Dorothy ..... -----.-.-.. 7 4. 34- 114 Yoder, Edna .... ...... - -f f 128 Yoder, Elaine ......... -..4.-.. 3 0. 84. 123 Yoder, Eleanor ........ ...--.....-------- 5 1. 123 Yoder, Esther ........ ............- - -. . 25.123 Yoder, Evangeline ,,,,,.,,,,.. 10, 58, 71. 75. 123 Yoder. Glenn ........ -. A. .-----.---- - . 22- 123 Yoder. Joann ....,. 10, 19.69, 129. 135 Yoder, Joy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.......... l 19, 123 Yoder, Julia .1... ..AA--- - V. 135 Yoder, Leon 1.... . .... 10, 64.79, 85. 135 Yoder, Leroy ..... .-....--.---.-.------ A 114 Yoder, Lee .......... AA------ ---- 5 51 123 Yoder, Loretta ....... .AA.- 5 2. 85. 87- 114 Yoder, Marion ....... ---. 10.54. 115 Yoder, Marvin ........ ............. 1 23 Yoder, Mary Jean ,.... .... 8 0. 115 Yoder, Nancy .......... --..4.- 1 15 Yoder, Nancy ....... .-..-. 1 23 Yoder, Orville ...... .---- 1 1. 123 Yoder, Patricia ........ ..... 1 0. 135 Yoder, Pauline ............................... 115 Yoder, Peggy ,,,,........ .................... 2 5. 25. 123 Yoder, Phyllis ............ ........A............-A- 1 15 YOC1C1', Rachel 72, 75, 81, 84, 87, 93,128,148 Yoder, Richard ........, .....................-..-A-.A-.. 1 28 Yoder, Ronald D. . ...... --.- - 10 Yoder, Donald M. ..... .. 135 Yoder, Sara .............. ..... 7 8. 125 Yoder, Sarah ........ .. 10. 27 Yoder, Stanley ...... .... . . 55.115 Yoder, Thomas ........... ..... . .. 10.95. 135 Yoder, Mlilmetta ......... - ................ 81.135 Yordy, Evelyn ......... .................... 3 1, 87. 128 Yordy, Jewell ,.,,,, - ,,,.,,, 10, 51,136,145 Yu, Ruth .......... ........-------..- 7 3. 125 Yutzy, Wilma .................... -------- 1 35 Z Zehr. Albert ..... .. ........... .............. 1 28 Zehr. Allen ........ ..... 25. 84. 115 Zehr. Calvin ..... .............. l 23 Zehr, Eldon ....... --.-------- 1 15 Zehr, Eunice ...... ------ 9 5.123 Zehr, Jane ......... --4----- 1 15 Zehr, Joseph ....... .......-.----- 5 4.123 Zehr, Oletta ,,,,,,, ................... 1 9, 136 Zehr, Rachel .... ..... 6 0, 70, 81, 115 Zehr. Scott ......... ..................-.. I 36 Zehr, Walter ........ .................. 1 15 Zimmerly, Lois ........ ...... 1 0. 54. 115 Zimmerly, Ruth ..... ..... 1 0. 54. 116 Zimmerly, Twila ....... .............- 1 23 Zook, Doris ................................-.---- --.- 3 0. 115 Zook, Fred .......................................... 52,136 Zook, Gordon ...... 75, 78, 82, 84, 92. 93, 128 Zook, Ira ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,...,................ 63, 85,123 Zook, Thomas .................................... 10,136 Zuercher, Annabelle ..... .. ............ 116 Zuercher, Linda .......... ..... 5 1, 87. 123 Zuercher, Marilyn ..... ............ . 123 Zuercher, Paul ............ ........... 1 0. 135 Zumbrum, Miriam ........ ..................... l 15 Index 173 The once empty pages now complete a form that could not have been done but for the deftness of those people who fit their patterns into place. The 1960 MAPLE LEAF is grateful tO! H. Ralph Hernley of Mennonite Publishing House for his competence. Jack K. Bundy of S. K. Smith Co. for a Well-crafted cover. Biltmore Studio for faculty, senior, and underclass pictures. Duncan Schiedt and Phil Leatherman for excellent photography. Atlee Beechy, faculty adviser, and Ivan Kauffman, assistant in Public Relations, for candid and needed advice. Secretaries and students for giving impressions and reactions and brows- ing through numerous pictures. I f E f E x 1 s 5 3 L 5 V E I4 F E x . Q i I f r 2 X. E P X J 'e X K ,4 P F 4 i I 1 F. f. 2 1 H 2 5 E s I H 5 5 E F I F 5 F E L 5 ,Tix 1, 11 i- 21.1 ' s,.,!, M. . wp 41 VN ,1,-!x,, '4 v n 4 4 K ' - X '.,:1 w 4 . ', x 4 A .N ix .T' I 5 f 1 ' I . I . I ly x xx v. 5 .s , 1 , x A Q --1 V. 2 'Q -L, 1 'NW Y' IJ. MNH:- , w -1- lgzzpigu fy A, up R xxslfizivjj , E .aki ., , 5 1 .,,. - 1 ,r 1,, ,, A . 1 ,-L , l I-'N ' .,' . , . u . -1 , ,. H . , . j Ari I vm' ,g -'K 5, 'K I 'ti' I N' .gf ,mu 5 ,, , ,SL X 'six fr, JL.-K 1 I .-1.5 QI-13 , RHI