Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

IIIIHIIIIIIWEQII Z!! Z UIIIIIQW 5 E ZSQJIIIGI-.I-I-F' In quam WAI 'Ha i . .I . ' .' f f f m R V 1-H. . ,,.g41 , f.. .. L V, V...-Q , 1 - .0iZillZ!lIEiZll2i . ' ,, , ' 1,3 .' 1 , ,f . 7 ' ' ,mln . - ' , -Q .vel - A 1+ , 19' A 196: Maple Leaf Gordon Zook, Editor lb. Goshen, Indiana Ski S ..' ,Gym N xxx 'ii ,MQx+RNX X X N NXWNW . g Xxxx xxx X N x XX NQSQQQNX w X X N X? www SN X WXQQX NSWMX xxx Xxx...-X. X 1 No X,xQfSwN 49335. Vw x AfAx X N vis- ,A.. N56-N vm ixxxfxl- the Academic Disciplines Page 14 Experience beyond Classes Page 30 the Climate of the Campus Page 68 Association with Facult Page ss Identification with Students Page 108 Location in a Communit Page 146 . .Jr ,gi :,S f '5g- K-i i ig: . 'P at 'B 'A Y uf. K V: is V Q . Eff! iff 1. '. ' ' -' 1-. , 1 i .V Q ez- fgkiic. ., M g Q 5 N P 41- KEXX- . Jizeae , N . . V -'Ja' f A . 471 - 1 ,R ' lx, l.. b , +A Q i'-f, N f' 0 , V YP 154 V 4 If ., 1 'F K .,,, Q .. s 1 .Wig . . ew-,a P5235 A e '- 1- . . A F ' F.. - e f, e i n- i A A - was , an ie' I .-g. gg . 'v N0 . :Q. .2g.:g - C -- Q TC 1 va - in 55' ro -1 ' I P - - ':5Ei::- 7 . ' ..., at-.is 1 E'ffi.'sf3j' ...., 1 SQ, u-Wh' at YL Bl g - P b mv. Q.. . 'if f' . aieRf .g ' ',.,' ' P . QW, C '-'W' . .J :as -- - .,, K-fpglmnxlnvn LE - -vi, f I . , 5 vs n s 'C f-T5 - aa-as-.:,:a:::,g4g, V - L P C-aff' J.. ea : i- Fil hai f ,E1e?g5 ' i::a 'L 1 f . . - r:,cI,'re-A - ,.. 'IIS 2-. f m ft' swear A -riN'f' ' avi f?'i5,g1Qa,gf V- is 1' gt ,ag gs 5. P Y ' 7- ai 1i1'.ff,gJf f.. 3 -P -'tifgti .fi ,V - arg Lf! . . T153 5,3933-ug? - V- rv N 1 . fe In 3 aa,-.aa . P f , .f-ZX . .. L,.v..,g 5 .X . gg,-1'-aT-2-f 'f .. 5, f w S552-egg, 9 5 I -35 Y. - .re t J M ff weft P. gpg aaa., 'gif--ivfgg 1 ig.1g4'f.HJ its MTF- a --1 .sfiiffflf . timi- - bwisghfiaa,-4..a..i g .- - nj: - H iw . ' 1,. . jig , . I ffl '.L-f.,'fg :- xv . - -gtg. V.. N: 1. A ,! 1. W' 1 '-' 75, P 'il a- ' -,N . Qf75f:Z1?!?g52: v . r 56171 f' -5'f.'- 'K- .,, - 4 .A Q. . .4 , A--. ew . -a , .Q . . . Q... N Q-' 'Q' .4 1 4' g ' m- ,. .. V Q- Q 'f 1 P, 2 ac. V ' was ' V 15 ? ..: - ,.,3 g.gge 923-fFiI1?f1., 'lf . Q55 .T-if fri-q gf 1 , . -' i,.jf'JT:ef2 Wg- , ' '- 1 3 ,ive z , 'fue-wf , .t . er 'avail H i , B X ,M il X J I I l 3, M- L- I im,..uf-: ' pi.: -J F lfgsla.--Tj .,.4.-.g,,..f-gs. t 5. .1-sfs' Q M -5 -A sa-fefeisiw - - s I -1 x iw, H os - 1 f iltt , ' This is Goshen College . . . a new level of experience for those who choose it. A choice made on the basis of purpose, for those who Chose it recognize the answer of a liberal arts F ,S . t 4 p '-NJ .,tt j K- '11 E . . x .- ill Q N I fs,--. M . X ilsiwsti., . QW- '53 QLFW' -Nigga - ' 0--' 1 rj -wg'-NNNN., an college to the need of vocational ,, - .1 1 -4 ' preparation, and the more specific response of a Christian Liberal Arts College to the need for a philosophy of preparation. Diversity in building function and architecture, but unity in perspective. 143. . ' . 1' ' .t ,Q 'ss .-M 'NJ' N , , .N ,, Q i x50 X S ,Y bn. . 'il S . sArx9i.: - MEF f t ve: is V, 4 ,,,. , t f ' as-' 3E.i, ..:E. The reflection of steady progress. The cross makes its impact upon secular education. ---wwiyqqg 5159: Q95 :-'F 1' fra A r -'ll:XI-4 1- Q. -:Ni j-an 'T . v,...., -tv.-. 1, l 1 a Temporar Home I E H? 5 J i E i ft i 1 -Q h x L x ,gd ' ..., 'V , Q tiff E f we -f 5 ' N s 5 . , 2 Q 4 A . Letters keep both homes mutually inf ormed. Bicycles offer speedy transportation to and ' around the campus. ,gf 6 From 8 to 5, or September to June, Goshen College provides for the needs of its population. For the day students, this means only the academic requirements of class attendance and study spots. But for the majority, Goshen is also the nurturer of body, friendship, and spirit. 4. The opinions of dorm friends inliuence even the minor decisions. 'fam :ffm -we a 3 , I- ., ,.I ,tg Q3 - fff'- 4 ff 1 ,IW Q., Kilif- we T-mfg '- 4 225, ,, . v.,.- xref: , '35 1 'riff -plz W- ... 55.--1 'Y fl :ET Married students make a temporary home in the trailer court. 7 .,..,, ,H uv .ng Dr. Kurosaki and Dr. Paul Peachy. guest speakers, discuss the pertinence of peace with Jess Yoder. ,.,. .,,.a.w4 E it 133 tri. 1 a E 8 The viewpoint is enlarged in studying the minute world Personalities and viewpoints at GC are as diverse as the cultural and home environments they represent. Wherever students gather - in the easy conversation of Snack Shop booths and dorm rooms, or the directed discussion of classroom, forum, or club. this variety becomes evident in the forming of new attitudesg and Goshen College becomes a reference to the progress of human thought. a Background for the Exchange of Idea Seminary students relax and evaluate the lecture just heard. , , , 1 1. , mN W K' www-' -' ' ' ' - :. ..-J-,N-.f-1-,.,.,.:qf.wx an . - ,K ., . ,K 1 .t -.N-.W Mac. .,, , ......N.M.w N-.,.X,.m -. . X ., tw x E , w ' ,155-jill 1 X 5 X axf. 5 KV ----- 1 -x- -n.u:m1w.x-::::f ..-f -:wif--ve: r-::x-v.-.-mmmv::.-:axe-yfmu-m.. + qxmmm . I. I ! J. M :-.E 5 9 Newly constructed C. Z. Yoder Hall contributes its rectangular study in color and glass. X 5.4: an Everchan ing Scene X W t N xv P' tif X Y X 555555:-l , N gk 1 i Reminders of work drive and the national campaign remained long after the events were history. 10 The symmetry and mechanical complexity of the pipe organ adds new interest and potential to the Fine Arts room. ccc scs'ssl Q , elif i t I 5 I uututt 5' w Q ! . H- l I A l tt' ,t,,ft. i:fiii.tfid I 1 tlflell-lelvlizifl iilllllili flll-i-ll i if to r-,UQ , t ,ii t,...,im,x,,ii.- ,,,,, .- c.e, ...N .... -..-..,...e....-- .... ... Goshen matches its new and changing students with a new and changing campus. During 1960-61, the plans of many people have been realized - in the opening of C .Z. Yoder Dorm, the renovation of Coifman Hall, the relocation of the specialized libraries, election night on TV, and the creation of the Campus Opinion Board. These are some of the events of one year in the continuing development of Goshen College. A Campus opinion board established a communi- cations center and a conversation item during Second Semester. The relocation of Mennonite Historical Library in the Seminary Building made room for the Curriculum Collection to be moved to the base- ment of the College Library. I - - inn i 11 X I' Friends share the quiet truth of moon and water. Guidance is a catalyst in the individual's choice of vocation. All these elements of life at Goshen perform their prescribed functions and interact to make the Goshen student a 3-dimensional figure. Yet a static figure until he, prepared by faculty and friends, motivates self and spirit to live and workin a twentieth-century world. Aviv..-gi .FQ i ,....-f' 12 '-SSA Resolved into the Individual As people pass, he chu Classrooms Libraries Laboratories The college exists to study. In classrooms. laboratories. seminars, and solitude, the pen- cil pushing work of learning facts goes on. The Goshen College classrooms. 42 in number. are scenes of quiet activity - lec- tures. discussions, reports. and examinations. In these rooms. classes meet 9 hours a day to study 177 different subjects. Each student has the panorama of data presented to him, each has the responsibility of associating ideas, analyzing and synthesiz- ing to establish the value system of his life. A-agufsa-.L F3555-if Y-is X :i.i:aj.?r'1f is IK-ag--- ' X M, , ,M f - .1 'ffg'g ,:g rgfaf K? - - 1 To . r-at .JUQJLES ' ' X' - ' i,rOD0f -ear' E i . ff-fi 'J' A eq, 14 Yi' W JP is E f 'F' QN -'Q 'S The Academic Di iplin 1 N - '95 15 The Language and Literature Division expanded this year to meet the requirements of its students by adding new teachers and courses. The Nature of Language, taught by Byron Bender. was introduced for the first time to majors in foreign languages and English. lt was a study of the elements and processes common to all languages and their application to culture. Miss Frances Stieglitz, a 1957 graduate of Goshen, returned as an instructor in the English department after receiving her Master's degree from Purdue University. In the speech department. Dr. Roy Umble co- operated with the Division of Teacher Education in screening over one hundred students for hearing and articulation, a new prerequisite for acceptance into the teacher training program. Information is transferred from the printed page to the curious mind. Studying Communication Structure 5, , S 'X 16 N Language Lab: Communica- tion demands common speech symbols. Milton Class: The climate of the seventeenth century is dis- covered in the works of this Puritan. , .aw ft. - f .vs :M z. Z, ff: -was x,,vE3R'fQEf31 EL lla f ,- -' 'raw Q-15iJ:5..,: s 1' 'I ,g?2f- iw- an ' Q ' 9' X X W e ,z if-1, .J U N ,Q ' few 17 l - j iii iii iix. Singing the simplest hymns is an aesthetic experience when the group is expertly led. ., ,, R 18 Daily practice is a must for proficiency in the applied arts. Student body, faculty, and community were again stimulated this year by the academic and extracur- ricular offerings of the Art and Music Department. Many local citizens were drawn by aesthetic and practical values to take voice lessons and chor- ister training from Dwight Weldy. A new face at Goshen was Richard Brinklow, who instructed classes in brass and woodwind methods. Unrequired, but well attended, were the Exhibit of Norman Wilson, a Goshen artist, and a violin concert by Lon Sherer. An interesting project for students was the delicate construction of the six rank, two manual Austin pipe organ. Charles Roe. assisted by Richard Nase. directed the installation of this organ in Arts 331. XX Line, color. and texture are given unity through the artist's chalk. Realizing Wholeness in Art St. Crosier seminarians prepare to sing a service of chants for Fine Arts students, who study the art of diifering ages and worship experiences. 19 5- .e N, , Nat' .- -me sv. . gk v . .. .t . 'en X 'Q -lip ' , Several departments comprise the Social Science division, and often operate quite independently. ln 1960-61. the History Department reorganized the Introduction to Civilization classes into several lecturing sections. Dan Leatherman offered his teach- ing services to two history courses, American Gov- ernment, and International Relations. Sociology students repeated their held trip to Archbold and Chicago, analyzing the structure and development of these representative Rural and Urban communities. ln cooperation with the School of Nursing, the Social Science division has outlined a plan of courses for Registered Nurses, giving them a bachelor's de- gree with a major in social science. Economics students use the Wall Street Journal to plot Huctuations of corporation stocks. Commerce students increase efficiency with the use of modern ottice machines. 20 'qs l Af Visiting lecturer, Dr. Barnhart. answers tions from students following lecture on holism to Social Deviancy class. X ,.,. N X s lik My 1' ques- alco- uiouuiuuu l I 5 B E! 4 3 355 v t v-X es-Qssx YS: Relating Social Systems Climates of Opinion in the Latter Seven- teenth Century are scrutinized by Twentieth Century critics. chosen for the Honors Seminar. . 'PfW5iS3i'Zfg:,5fi1?., , +91 ,fx ..:.-5-:K1'- 1 , '. - 1 sgp-ggf::-:rva5s:r:r',--5:4 -aw-3-,-ss:-543435: :X DJ? -', 5N: '-fkzffv ,v,,,. ,Y . --fi' ,Z 4 .-: 2,1.'-1-'-1222?-515, 15-'SRP iqeaieffe-N' . , , X35 12 . ,.,.H4,H. I. . P N 4 -,,f-,2eg:s221,w,. y 232il52eieE,EsiQg1ia,:313.:-.2 f5:f:.:1.::s1',.tg:-, 'K ' , -- --:v.v:-:izg-:,,.g 5,,:-,zfgw-:if X -.:::.-. 51.13-I-w,,f:,s:::g-..Q ---- , . 59.1. EElli5if:' . 'Sq Z., 5::::fg1s',:a9?1'?'E12:22:1-0 ' 1:1.:2:sfQ1.,-, 1 saw: .3-z:1a:zzx:1 '-q -wxzgfqf:--1-3'-V Verb-:'i::5:24 1'JgE-rjzgl., , ,- .We ,:::. :zszaihg ?' 4- 1:3-:::-y - 3,113 5 - 4' .- ' ,. fdllfiv ww 1 S if -we ----ff -e . :Z-' H 29 S QE . ' -.z X . 1 . ...., vs., 0, -V .-I., 1 'E' , fy. A wi? agar,-' , .22 ': 'f?'fEg2.1 ' ' t - ' '1 'W 232552 5'i:7' . JS' 2giQS't2':Q.3f -'fl Y f ' ' f fo -Q 31. 'Q' wr-wsu-:11I-Is,'s:fi1.f:':fe.1-.2f-'52 ' -,,szas.z.x:::fe ' . N ....'Km., ,ig-Av .vs .Q 'X M ' ,M ?,41.:.':. , S .wx ,- ' . f , g3.fi311g2ga,s52,, ,, .1a .,g:i1Q4 lf. 1 . ' -'if ,?'g4gZ2Qll?2fEli2f 5f':Z?f.,::fi iT5Q Y-'1z?'?rsfWf'f'f '-1' - ' ' if QMQEQZQSF a X Q ' ' . 45:j'2:'2f.'ifj,: 2, - 2 , ltltslsl EE ,.. ' . . A .-a.. '3.n.,.,L W' ,Ei ,F 1,471 ,Nab lr At the weather station scientists deduce the probability of sunshine and storm. 0 ' , 0 ure s Potential Research of students and faculty is the persistent highlight of the Natural Science division. Special projects on ants and the mammals utilized the new biology laboratory on the second floor of the Science building. Dr. Witmer's forty-tive years of teaching have greatly strengthened this division. Dr. Robert Buschert, of Purdue University, came to Goshen second semester to teach Analytical Mechanics in Dr. Meyer's absence. Carl Metzler joined the faculty to teach in the field of mathematics. Institutional Management, a new course taught by Miss Roose. who returned to her position as dietitian this year, was oifered to students in the science of home economics. Newly acquired golf clubs and the .5 credit plan, an innovation this year to allow more choice of athletic skills gave the physical education department new flexibility. Clothing Construction teaches the science of artistic economy in the home. 9 Q 'N J QR, Q-V2 if , ,. K , . ,U .,. set , DTR wmwgqsx-,M,Ay,,2MfQ - s , v' . -r - -f - N- ..f ,-A, - .,, -' . k .-. ' ' -1.1 '- . ., ... t. P , 3Q?fhs3Silzwwtt rmgwtmg lXx'1sgll:hQx':5xi3ds'ihi31tilv1h!i 5' f,..iHi.Q5-ff R,,f1't.w.,1.- Y! S?iE:e 1?2S?fT1'..t:xXlf'f.q:.a , ,gif 1 , -- f.:i:,:L-L'.'-+- ' x .. . . , T'l,l.vLlltlT2I1f j 5 iw: 'I 'X i'fTY'eS A e' zrgfgsf u.,--sfi'2'ifY' X X , , A53-552, P ' . 3:45, 3i,f1.:'-,-Rf,gt:':j:vk'x.'.-5575333351:ily , grit-s,.-,...x V, 1- 212.65 .,5,-9 ',. QV , - , , A ' 'fic ?'1f f'fi?'f1i I vff.z?'i1'- -29' Q: A - . . p 15 W .. 'QTY -, :.-'Zia-qw' -. g.5fx.L2'. .SFI -f-zffswrzxsi' -. AY1fl 1'f,'!' -er ss- fe 11. ' ass ,. 1, f?fa?TfaI-.:via-'zzui-Bai? ' .ff fm-P , f , , W t. fxjqpg, w e 1 Y.. ,, .- i at . , .x wxi ., -,, ,K 52Aj: ' .. ... f- I H s o xl L5 Xgfg,m,v.,- . t 55,4 ,s M , A . ,, oiilsffjfswi gr. .... ,t er-. f.. sw1,,g-,iv -W ,..: -., - Jr. 3.4 . X, t , . JET. '- A -Y N, , 1. 1 eve, , L ys , ei Q i f t l ' -- ' - .51 - -' - lf 1'55 l '. 2 '. '1' X 5'.i ' 73 -Q gl p Q u q sx, N1 5 -, X if,-X .fri , Q, Qfggs :gl KJ ' xg 2if-- : ' i1r'aA 2 5 - ' 'fi 'fe - A q eq fzgif. '?,gi5,Rv, .av . .N A -.,. N ':1.--. fg-,,s,.- .,. -', 1 --aa ,V - -- .- , ame sfs w ieirgr- if , . s s e V Academic courses in individual and team sports develop competitive and cooperative skills. ,,,.V Ll. N, :gf ---X 5 'gg 1- get - ,WRX 1 ,v. 5 fwl 'Sl l N 2 Q F 1 I 1 , 1 1 l r gl 5 ' , 2 kia , ,, , , 3 . .H 1 ., iq., if Q nz Q f I . W ,, xx if 'if -l a-A H xkk,,A- F ...A The scientific method classifies all living things and examines their relationship. , rw, wx' X43 . ,J 'we ff ig fig AN- '- A I L .uf ,,,ef H' I gil' FL , ? -ll . Zflfill ll I llx 11: . ,MX sd sfgvxyer Es 4.5. xv-2. t,4Q!.0- w As a part of her practical preparation for teach- ing. Assistant to a Teacher observes a Concord High Home Ec. class. Juniors and Seniors in Teacher Education went in for more work this year. Besides the traditional introductions to education in September School Ex- perience, Assistant to a Teacher, and Practice Teaching, those seniors enrolled in Elementary Ed were able to study independently chosen subjects in a Senior Seminar, presented for the first time. The student teaching program has grown to in- volve sixteen cooperating schools, eighty-eight super- vising teachers, and one hundred-one student teach- ers. Goshen College was host to the supervising teachers and the Advisory Council at a dinner meet- ing in February. an innovation in cooperation. Dr. Donald Sharpe, president of the National Association for Studentffeaching was the speaker. Future teachers practice artistic construction in Elementary School Art. 24 Facing Population Boom A Q 3'- ,S- .lf ,...--'J ,I 552' SPSS E 2+ i . L. :fix A X -Q M ,, . -X. In its new home. the curricu- lum library houses materials for lesson planning. Rountable discussion focuses on the problem of teaching Johnny to read 25 -we . s f, .ft m.-is P W 113 , we M X wi , ' L x L51 A.-e-nil, His' Y , .----1:1212 1IZ1',f. its . wX'::::....4 - ft., P zip, tw 1. . Z' - 221, -l iii-2112215311: 21: ..,. ,ggi -. .,,,.ff,N-'y- - .,,,.,, s .. f-csv.-1 11 - szvp 'I '4--' ------ i ' ' '-I ZZL' Ziff N'- ' e ' ' ...fIiff' ' --'sf-fy: 4- 3' ::::1:::1::1:11t1121...... e tg,, :::t :wt ,. I ..,.. , .,.,. ...... . .. ,P K' :i l1',1,11..11 ' Z . -. llfuji jj-W. I sw i - V W .x ' l45:.,iz.H ii- wtf 'fm- xw 1 Q , Y -1 is la ,am Jin L ,tlyri-.4114 -- -f..-- '-f lif- , -,..--I ,...,.- Goshen College psychologists experimented with the nature of the learning process, using the novel teaching machines, memory drums, mirror drawings, finger mazcs. and learning music backwards. A new course, Psychology of the Aging, was in- troduced by Dr. Miller, who participated in county and national conferences on this aspect of mental well-being. Friends are frequently the subjects of psychoanalysis. General Psychology class directs its attention to a chart of mental health statistics. i. 5. l 3 t - t S 1 S 1 : : ' s il' ,xx N 26 -.nk Role playing prepares Sophomore nurses for the real patients. at M ,Q t ,Ffa 3' .- , arid .- ' 235 33. Ql ' 'ff Aff-'5wffi.fit ' -- H t , .is pt A ' - pq-.sss:,gg ifiggsfjf gmt: L , r Y- Q f.j V .. .ug .. 1 Autjxril t , '-f -X.. K rw' 1 T' . f. -, 1- -V Q.-- -Ye4f+?fi,'Zf-mix W' M Exploring Mind and Body The School of Nursing experi- enced several additions and revisions in the continuing expansion of its program, which now involves one hundred-two students. In order to centrulize all the areas of nursing into the Goshen-Elkhart sphere, four new instructors joined the nursing faculty. Senior nurses were led through .1 six-week Public Health Program in the county Public Health Units, a study which had previously been limited to observation. Obstetrics. medical-clinical nursing, and pedi- atrics, formerly offered through af- filiation with Cook County Hospital of Chicago are now presented at Elkhart. Junior nurses return from lectures and c lin- ical experience at Elkhart General Hospital. rr sd . ilk 5, r , Y i w , 4 km 5 1 ,-ia .ss ff lg 27 Perfectin Relevant Creed gk I To his college Bible classes, Dr. Burkholder communicates the genius and relevancy of the Christian faith. The fact that the Seminary is not just for resident students was emphasized repeatedly during the school year. One example of its service to the Church was the Ninth Annual Ministers School, a three-week re- fresher course in February for community pastors from the United States and Canada. When they are not able to Colne to Goshen. Goshen can go to them as illustrated by Dr. Howard Charles, professor of New Testament, who left for Japan to prepare ministers for work in local congre- gations. Old and New Testament. Protestant Christianity, and The Christian Faith are the Bible studies re- quired of Liberal Arts students before graduation. The seminary earrel patterned after monastery alcoves. offers space and quietude for thesis preparation within the modem setting. 28 sf' ff Seminary students ponder the writings of Thomas Aquinas in their spacious 25,000 voiume library 15. r .u.,u, T ti T ...-1' ,,, M, A N- tiifrx, The order of Christianity is explored in Syste matic The-010233 taught by J. C. Wenger. nk? -4? 29 Clubs Organizations Athletics Information given in formal instruction is supplemented in the recreational group action of the clubs and organizations. Sponsored by the interest of student and faculty, the extra curricular activities develop the student's awareness of his combined talents to make him a resourceful person. 32 clubs meet regularly, creating or per- forming their art. discussing professional problems. learning to serve while studying, each the product of an idea, a charter, and a committee. Scheduling and coordinating these clubs characterizes the function of the Stu- dent Activities Board. Members of the board were elected by the group of club officers who met at Camp Friedenswald in October. mi' e V 1 1 0 ., - .v lr 'P,, -X.. A fr.n'..:, l 'Ao 'i . . U 1 -fi 'ZX pn., 30 1 Q X ' 1 'fm s vs . . , , , aw'-f .,., ..g f+.fgj,f,., 'I 'xV f . ' ,L .,.6i'e 'lv uf' ' 'X M x , : . w?Is.1., P ' -N ,Q 2.9 A .AY t ,gay . 913 ff-.r.f'?' ' - -P, Nz' X -f'A.,,Q'5 ' uf, .,. g.F,L-Lx'.f1.a: ,.t:,.?32 ff' , Qgsgxi . . -' 4- N 4,5,... N qv 'Kun 5 fl' x . 1' ,-A3 A. . V .4 . ' P ' , I 'wx r 1 i X - 'f sf- - xx' Y g x A s riff- V fx .' . f - Q' . 1 v ' Q- .l ., f 1 ' R I 1 . ' , , sb ' ' ,. . -' 5 .' 'P N , ' W . - fi fx ' 4' r,'4,'Af: 4-lg' Vw' , Q , x' A ' 'A - pf' VA nv , 1, . p' 'Y ' ' dna - pb , l N xperie ce beyond lass s . - L-L. .-. ri . wr' Y . 1 I Councils Register Campus Ideas Organized to provide opportunity for creative dis- cussion of the problems of the college community, the eight faculty members and fourteen elected stu- 'YT dents of the STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL met bi-weekly to consider these problems with a view of making recommendations to the administration. The council advised a change in library and snack shop hours, and discussed the possibility of an honor system for Goshen College. Elected at the Student Activities Conference, the Tgk new STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD attempted to provide a basis of correlating the operations of student organizations and activities. The members met weekly to update past policies, to resolve con- Hicting schedules, and to present and hear possible student body solutions. A Campus Opinion Board was inaugurated to bring problems, opinions, and concerns to the attention of students and faculty. Other projects were redecorating their office and establishing a comprehensive file of organization records. Ss SAB. Cloclxwiset Jeanette Rhodes. Prof. Russel Liechty, Prof. Edith Herr, Alan Kreider, Mary Miller. John Smith. Warren Lambright. Larry Landes. Lois Weaver. Student Faculty Council. Clockwise: Dean Carl Kreider, Warren Lambright, Janice Hartzler. Jon Hartzler. George Wismer, Amy Hunsberger, Gordon Zoolx. Carolyn Detweiler, Janet Umble, Bob Martin. Prof. Arthur Smucker, Clayton Gotwals, Mary Hunsberger. John Smith, Prof. Russell Leichty. Prof. Mary Nafziger, Ron Stutzman. jfw-1'-fs.av.s..,,,,s- .. A 1 ,J IL V , -4 32 Serving to organize dormitory life and recommend policies are the WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERN- MENT ASSOCIATION and MEN'S LEAGUE. These governmental bodies meet weekly. planning their special programs - Coffee Hour. Heart Sister's week, Open House. and hnancing newspapers. maga- zines. and recreational facilities for the dorms. Innovations this year were the election poll, 929? Nixon-Lodge lbut l7.6fQ of the men preferred Mrs. Kennedyl. and the interdorm basketball tourney. 1 44 WHGA. Front: Mary Lou Schroclt. Beth Hostel- ler. Ruby Horst. Middle: Betsy Krall. Dean Viola Good, Rachel Yoder. Doris Janzen. Marty Burk- holder. Back: Eunice Beyeler. Virginia Byler. Vicky Bryan. Dorothy Byler. Mary Beth Kauf- mann. Amy Hunsberger. 1 fl if Men's League. Seated: Mel Stjernholm, Karl Hertzler. Jay Dussinger. Wes Borntrager. Phil Clemens. Willard Martin. John Keiser. Dave Troyer. Standing: Jim Alderfer, Bob Martin. Alan Kreider. Forest King. Don Chapman. 7 ft! Dx I i 1 ' r t.:QW.,M-nfl.--,gf ,or 33 ,., . x' xv' ' - N' K5 'sim X f L .f , Q, , . .N if - if . xx, - W ,fi S V3 O X X Sgt X, ,ip , Tr, 2, Q X ,J V K. S52 X L -iicw xv I, 1 Allen Nhrlin. Buxmcss Manager: Stanley King. editor. RECCDRD Colors Campus and Qffice 34 Whipped up in a new pink room with curtains, the RECORD then whizzed to Exchange Publishing of New Paris to be made permanent. Its scoops were the stories of special programs. play casts, election polls, faculty activities, and student opinion. Interpretation a guest column edited by Stan Friesen brought student theorizing down to the crisp level of news commentary. Tom Zook's Kampus Kapers' gave students a good laugh at themselves. To record, to forecast future events, to promote thought remained the editorial policy. S N Rachel Yoder, Feature Editor: Rhoda Niifziger Copy Editor: Doris Jzinzen. Associate Editor Paul Day. Sports Editorg Beth Hostetler, News Editor. 35 ' f ':w?, XtAYw fs . YA-Sszs sgzgyr. . -.RXSSSAR -Li: . 1 .Steve Wx:- -. . . 9- sais. s. , . . - - f1Sfsgtx sa:'.,f 1. : cv- s' f . 'ifgfryt -t 1 -x - S was X '. ' t i.z:sff'9:s.':sf '- f.'f::'f'es.-f- 1 1 Sffiff- 1: X 1 .. seNss,.q.f A .'1'i. 1 X '+,f 'JQEX' ' -Q... QQ. f 1 - J ' 5 N 95 xx 7 E ay jf' . X 'i 4 - ' 1 v v'sS . . . , , . s . - -sf uw I Z ..x. W , , -s . 'X .--- f- .K .. '- ..,,. Gordon Zoolt, editor: Larry Landes. associate editor: Rachel Yoder. copy editor, O M PLE LEAF Sees Synthesis Seeing copy rewritten, photos tlubbed, and favorite 5 formats rearranged is the destiny of all yearbook staffers. And everyone clomping through the Ad Basement in the evning hours, might have questioned the etliciency of twenty people working in two small rooms. The l96l MAPLE LEAF is here, however. Com- posed in periods of planning and night and day tnot necessarily consecutive? sessions of completing those plans. it has attempted to portray life at Goshen College as ll synthesis of people. places. and ideas united into a triune existence of past. present, and future. Editorial staff: Dick Huneryager. organizations: Joann Yoder, special events: Ilse Hodel, students: Jim Hallman. sports: Alan Kreider. faculty. 7 v-L 36 .I ,A llght Stan lxaufman, John Amstutz, Dick Cope, and Ken Hoch- tetler photobraphy staff: Below: LaVon Noll and Marlene hupp typtsts Peggy Cooke, Copy writer: Donna Yoder, typist: 'ete Short Gary Stoltz, Joe Cressmun. Larry Welty. and Larry hrlty ad saleamen. x Mel Birky. business manager Tom Zook, ad layout, -is 'Q f Broadcasts Diffuse Culture exe.. Program directors Irene Yoder and Bill Davidson plan personnel for broadcasting. l 3 , iii WGCS continued its three-hour broadcasting schedule under the supervision of Roy Umble, Fac- ulty Program Director, and J. F. Swartzentruber, Chief Engineer. The regular broadcast schedule in- cluded a half-hour chapel broadcast each morning and a program of classical music, world news, and special features in the evening. The Mennonite Hour, Heart to Heart, The Calvary Hour, London Forum, and This Week at tlze United Nations were among the features presented each week. The regular program was occasionally interrupted by a live broadcast of special campus activity such as recitals, orchestra programs. and basketball games. A crew of approximately twenty-live students served as announcers, news announcers, script writ- ers and engineers. During the first semester Gerald Kauffman was program director and Irene Yoder supervised script writing. Personnel changes for sec- ond semester established lrene Yoder as Program Director with Bill Davidson as Assistant Program Director. Mary Miller headed the script department. New cupboards and drawers were installed in the studio providing adequate space for the filing of records. 61? 'f w-5 ' ' Script writers, announcers. and engineers arrange last minute details of program- ming. Joy Yoder. Mary Mil- ler. Allen Hershberger, Jan Eicher. 38 ,, g ef - ,ml ltl.iit lll'lll ' , qwbv 1 C itll. C . -..ae . 1 9 v 1 . I Lf f,,XN7!9x I-ff, an .lj X I ,Q -Q, 'N-QQ -F23-Q.: V fn' X? 3- . ... . .Y -fs in .. , E Orchestra rehearses the accompaniment of Marriage of Figaro. Otto Warkentin. Rhoda Amstutz. Joan Williams, Lloyd Brubacher, Faye Mosemann. John Amstutz. John Beachy. Sally Miller. Wilda Wyse. Sheryl Weldy. Sherwyn Bach- man. Dan Lind, Chris Yoder. John Smith, Jacqueline Tschabold. Concertos Hi hli ht Concerts Schumann, Schubert, Mozart, Charles lves. Saint-Saens . . .Students were favored by works of these great masters when they attended the two programs given by the College ORCHESTRA this year. At the fall concert, Helen Stobb Miller, instructor W, --5 v. in piano, was featured as soloist. With the orchestra 'W and director Lon Sherer, she performed Movement I 1 of Schumann's Piano Concerto in A, Op. 54. The iw S' V ' Brandenburg Concerto No, 2 in F, and the Rosa- 'W-V -. munde Overture. Die Zuuberlmrfe, by Schubert were I also performed at this time. E M 5 The Spring Concert's program was designed around the winners of the Concerto-Aria Contest. who were Marion Schrock, clarinetist, Adeline Am- stutz, pianist, and Larry Landis. baritone. They performed the first movement of the Mozart Piano Concerto in A, the aria Mon Bise Andrai, from The Marriage of Figaro, and the Allegro of Mozart's Clarinet Concerto in A. Conductor Lon Sherer leads violins through a difficult passage. 39 Collegiate Chorus. Front: lfliime Yoder. l.ois Burltey, Macy lfriedt, Nlzirlenc Chupp. Judy Hieser. Carolyn K. Smucker. Nelda lduher. Matrix Knox, Marilyn Snyder. Second: Kay Suiirtzcmlrtiher. Phyllis Sehloneger, Beryl Miirtin, Rhoda Nyce. Phyllig Bontrager. lNli1ry Ann Short, Murcia Schroclt, Vera look. Ckirolyn Stollzftix Third: Otto Warltentin, Marion Sehroclt. Alun Krcider, ltirry lLindeS. Richzird Sliigcll. .John Hooley. larry lztndis. lrti Zook, Buck: John Keiser, Phil Llemenx. Gordon Lupp. lftxin Krelder. Dave Sudcrmiinn. Del- mair Good. Stanley King, Roger Unziclter. Jzimes Millcndirector. A cappella Chorm. Front, Gloria Amstutz, Johiinnu Gehman. tkirolce lficher. Adeline .'Xl'I15Illll. Ruth lump. Mary Huns- herger. Cinenn Stoltzfux. Byrdene Gerig, Erma King. Mary Kaiullnitin. 'Xnitu Cawtillo, Doreen Reimer, Second: Catherine lyndnltcr. Beth Hostetler. Mildred Gish. Edith Brenneman, tkirolyn Li. Smuclter. Leona Saxton, Rebecca Miller. Rose Miirie Amwtutz. Marian Martin, Betty Falla. Carol Yoder, liunice Beyler. Marilyn Troyer. Third: Chris Yoder. Sherwyn Hgtelinmn, liarl Scars. Rohert Bruhztcher. Jon Smuclter. Charles Nlellinger. Orrie Clemenx, John Smith. Stanley Kaufman, Hoxtzird Birlty. Jeff Hatrtiler. Buck: Leon Yoder, Carmen Good. Kenneth Nafziger. James Alderfer, Rodney Dick. Dtivid Kzinzigy, Gerald Gross, Wiirren liimhright. Carl Newcomer, Nlerle Hoxtetler. Robert Brunk, 40 S fs at ' ce Choruses Perform Classic Works The repertoire of COLLEGIATE CHORUS was characterized by works of classical music literature, demanding mature voices and concentration. The chorus gave its Christmas Concert with the assistance of the College Orchestra. ln addition to two major numbers. Dm' .'Ve1igelwrr1a Kimlc'le1'r1, by Buxtehude, and limi Goff rm, this in wolzlgemiz, by Pachelbel, the chorus sang Renaissance, tradi- tional, and modern carols, Bz1ch's AIOIFI No. 6, and Brahm's Ll'l'l7ef'.YlfL'll6l' Walger were included in the Spring Concert, given in April. The Easter tour of the A CAPPELLA CHOIR to churches in Illinois and Iowa. was climaxed in an unusual experience. The group assisted in the presentation of a doctoral recital of their director, Dwight Weldy, at Northwestern University. Their contribution was the SLITIII Mzztllzew I'zi.v.s'iori, by Heinrich Schiitz. The choir also appeared in the traditional Thanksgiving and Commencement pro- grams, singing the Double Clzorux Moyer, by George Gottfried Wagner, and selections of Tallis. 41 l . I 1 . l. 1 gif 3 l I 0 Ensemble Expands Choral Option ill: ' l -. I I I it-f ' I Choral Society. Front: Loretta Slagell, Nancy Baumgartner. Alice Yoder, Ruth Geiser. Mary Ellen Nafziger. Carol Geiser, Ilene Kaufmann, Ruth Anne Kaufmann. Mary Louise Mumaw. Velores Gingerich. Second: Mark Brubaker. Carl Schumann, Darrell Neuhauser. Carol Rick, Ruth Gogel. Bonnie King, Mary Fry. Valetta Aschliman. Jon Kennel. Walter Schmucker. Back: Art Troyer. Linus Miller, Stanley Weaver. William Shantz, Lynn Nafziger. Don Smucker. George Wismer, Bill Miller. David Hartzler, Bob Yoder. A new chorus to appear on the campus this year was the CHORAL SOCIETY. This ensemble was organized for students who were interested in sing- ing, but who were not members of other choruses. The group sang sacred, unaccompanied music, prac- ticing three times a week. The first performance of the Society was during Freshman Parcnt's Weekend. They also took part in the Homecoming musical programs. Concerts were given in several local churches in the spring. 42 Students of the School of Nursing rehearse twice weekly in anticipation of their local programs on campus and in northern Indiana churches. NURSES' CHORUS programs were structured to interest pros- pective students in the opportunities for service in the fields of nursing and in the training facilities of their schools. The SEMINARY CHORUS performed sacred choral music for the churches of Ontario, Virginia, and Pennsylvania on their spring tours. J. C. Wen- ger accompanied the ensemble to present informa- tion on the seminary's program. This chorus also shared a local program with the Nurses' Chorus. Nurses' Chorus. Front: Fern Graybill, JoAnne Hosletler, Joy Yoder, Jane Schaefer. Rachel Nafziger, Mary Beth Kaufman. Ida Gross. Middle: Elsie Petersheim. Eleanor Yoder, Evelyn Ktiufmunn. Phyllis Jones. Lois Shetler, Ruth Schlabach. Bonnie Swihart, Sue Miller, Back: Carolyn Detwiler, Betsy Krall. Dawn Miller, Joann Andres, Diane Gerber, Joyce Miller, Nancy Rudy, Marvin Miller. director. Nurses, Seminarians Enjoy Music Seminary Chorus: Dan Hafirer, Harold Kreider Dave Brunner, Aaron Martin, John Thicssen Daniel Zehr. Arnold Dietz, Horner Detwiler Marlin Zoolt. Marvin Miller, director, 4 3 :cm ..Mf.Q ..,,Mvam 131 Attention, introspection, and discussion is evoked in college audiences by the activities of the Speech Department. Two approaches to speaking are found in the established areas of debate and forensics, The debate teams. composed of a four-man Var- sity Squad and thirteen Novice Debaters presented and supported their ideas at a total of ten tourna- ments on the national topie Resolved: That the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all its citizens. Speaking on such divcrsilied subjects as personal experiences of a census taker and the need for daily application of nonresistance, approximately thirty students entered the various speech contests planned by the Speech Department, 44 Novice Debate Squad. Front: Lynn Nafziger, Ada Mast. Eunice Steiner. John Yoder. Back: Howard Birky. Martin Stoltzfus, Frances Has- seneahl, Jon Smucker, Allen Hershberger, Jeff Hartzler. Varsity Debate Squad. Clayton Gotwals, Eldon Kreider, Earl Sears, Lowell Shank, Fred Speckeen, head of Speech Department of Dubuque University, presents second place trophy to Goshen Varsity Debaters, at the Dubuque Tournament. --- Herman Behrend, Men's Speech Contest win- ner t Why Study Abroad? l. relaxes with other contestants before entering Assembly Hall. Aaron Martin. Claude Beachy, Lowell Shank, Kermit Yoder, Hermann Behrend. Jim Fricke, Gerald Kauffman. Advocates Present Nlary Miller, posing the question, Are They Nine Feet Tall? captured first place in the GC Women's Speech Contest. and second in state competition. Beryl Martin, Yesperian president, makes the award. x x x Chairwoman Anne Krabill presents Bob Brunk with the award for his winning speech. The Reformation, in Nlen's Peace Oratorieal Contest. Arguments Jeff Hartzler and Guenn Stoltzfus placed first in the Freshmen Nlen's and Freshmen Women's Speech Contests. .lelf's title was The American Example and Guenn's Need Is a Person. 5 - 1 l 5 1 l 45 Languages Accent Conversation .J I ss. German Club Abend Essen, clockwise: Eunice Beyeler, John Wenger. Kermit Yoder, Stan Kauf- man, Walter Schmucker, Ilse Hodel, Helena Dyck. Dagmar Salbach. A little bit of Spain, of Germany, was temporarily planted on the campus each month as these language clubs met to practice conversation, view slides, play games, and sing carols in their adopted tongues. While SPANISH clubbers congregated in the homes of Spanish speaking people of the community to sing carols, the GERMAN CLUB celebrated Christmas by baking Old World cookies in Mrs. Bender's home. Both clubs sponsored poetry read- ing contests. The GERMAN CLUB also performed the play Einer Muss Heiratenf' Spanish Club entertains Bethany High School guests with Spanish word game. Marietta Byerly, Byron Shenk, Ron Wyse, Kermit Lind, Howard Birky, Mary Ellen Nafziger, Prof. Verna Smith, Jewell Yordy, Leanne Miller, Joan Johns. 46 The Cherry Orchard is read and enjoyed by members of the Language Arts Club. Front clockwise: LarryLandes.Alan Kreider.Catherina Tulner, Lois Weaver, Jeannette Eby, Dick N. Huneryager, Royal Unzicker. Gordon Lapp, Prof. Roy Umble. Janice Miller. Back: Larry Manglitz, Mark Brubacher. Prof. Frances Stieg- litz. Mary Kaufman, Jewell Yordy, Mary Miller. Conflict is Dramatized, Created From Anton Chekhov and T. S. Eliot to campus writers . . , The two clubs, CREATIVE WRITING and LANGUAGE ARTS, served those students interested in literature, published and unpublished. The LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB, which empha- sized drama, read Anton Chekhov's play. The Cherry Orchard. Several other areas of drama-make-up and oral variations - were also explored The CREATIVE WRITING CLUB gave an op- portunity for student writers to review their own poems and stories in the light of student critics. The Club met periodically in the Seminary Lounge or in Sponsor Fran Stieglitz's home to discuss, or more Literally, to tear apart the poetry and prose of its members. Creative Writing Club. Front: Rachel Yoder, Rhoda Nafziger, Mark Brubacher, Mary Ellen Cooke, Stan Kaufman. Back: Frances Hassen- cahl, Prof. Frances Stieglitz, Erla Hoover, Larry Manglitz, Connie Newnum, Peggy Cooke. T21 47 K W: --umm XN Two campus clubs focused their interests on social relationships. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RE- LATIONS CLUB viewed society as an intermingling of nationalities. SOCIAL WORK CLUB studied society from the viewpoint of professional social workers and psychologists. The INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELA- TIONS CLUB is composed of foreign students and their roommates. They met in faculty homes each month to share one anothcr's countries and customs. The club also hosted foreign students and American representatives from other colleges during the Foreign International Student Relations Club. Front: Grace Snyder, Rose Marie Amstutz. Sybil Thomas. Sung Keun Kim. Prof. Viola Good, Art Troyer, Catharina Tulner, Walter Schmucker. Back: Paula Santos. David Hartzler. llse Hodel, Jan Van Donk. Elaine Miller, Peter Waiyalti, Fern Graybill, Arleta Miller Carol Rick, Hermann Behrend, Student Conference in the spring. SOCIAL WORK CLUB visited several social service agencies, including Goshen Boys' Club. They also heard .loc Nauraine and Charles Burkholder, professional social workers. speak. In the spring, the club entertained the annual meeting of the Associa- tion of Mennonite Social Workers. Harmony Sought in Complex Society Projected Oaklawn Psychiatric Center is described by Rev. Robert Hartzler to Social Work Club. Clocltwise' Erla Hoover, Walter Schmueltcr, Donovan Miller. Mary Lou Schroelx. Paula Santos, Grace Snyder. Joyce Headriclt, Esther Leather- man, Sara Harley. David Harley, Alice Marzolf, Rev. Hartzler. Howard Birlxy. Prof. I. Howard Kaullrnan. Dave Brunner. Stanley Friesen, Becky Miller. te, te 5' X h is ,L Ak fx W rg . fi' r 1 -.Le s sol - 48 ' i. SNA makes plans for district meeting. Front: Ada Mast, Nancy Troyer, Clara Rae Walters, Julia Yoder, Beulah Wenger, Ida Gross. Mid- dle: Linda Short, Wanda Sundheimer. Jane Alderfer, Mary Mast, Eleanor Yoder, Joyce Metzler. Back: Sybil Thomas. Phyllis Kauff- man, Sue Miller. Prof. Janice Luckenbill, Prof. Mary Alice Nafziger, Ruth Schlabach, David Hanzler, Rosa I-lershberger, Allen Bohn. 65 ff F '-'iii-ifiisf?-'f',b'i 'ff?l ,JY . . .pl J ey: : ' I R A f rp...-1 ,jx QI.r::::: -- .r..-zany. 1. Q, X.. Professionals Formulate Outlook The STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION seeks to stimulate interest in the profession. acquaint stu- dents with different fields of nursing, and provide op- portunity for leadership. Activities during the year consisted of the member- ship drive, a visit to a meeting of staff nurses at Elk- Christopher Dock Club enjoys refreshments after program in Union Lounge. Seated: Carolyn Short. Vera Zoolt, LouAnn Richer, Mary Ellen Nafziger. Janice Stalter, Mary Lou Shetler, Janice Aeschliman, Verna Rohrer, Gloria Amstutz, Chloe Moss. Lois Barkey, Thelma Thiessen. Joan Schertz, Frieda Epp. Becky Kaser, Dave Cressman. Donald Miller. Prof. Perry J. Miller. Standing: Jake Alderfer. Bill Brenneman, Joyce Kauff- man. Steve Smith, Carolynn G. Smuclter, Charlene Beechy. Jeanette Wyse, Bonnie King. Elaine Yoder, Jim Stemen, Carol Springer, Mary Lehman, Sandy Emmert, Madonna Atwater. Sharon Baker, Alta Hertzler. Ruby Horst. it G hart General Hospital, it lirsthand presentation ol oflice nursing, and a program of slides depicting the work of a missionary nurse. The group sponsored the annual Christmas party for the children of East Goshen, and donated an evening rolling bandages for the Cancer Society. Also profession minded is the CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB for future teachers. Its programs are planned to create enthusiasm for teaching, and inform the members of the procedures and ideals of teaching through speeches, panel discussions, and iilms. This year the club had rt record setting membership of one hundred fifty-one. At their final meeting they sponsored a tea for the supervising teachers of the Goshen area, r C- r f E 0, bl K - 11.15-A 232- -mm ie- 49 -s..e- r' 'Q r -. Nur-- I in P...- .f kay Erma Grove informs Home Ee Club of Ghana Mary Lou Shetler. Arlene Yoder, Carol Stock- experienees. Clockwise: Irma Grove. Prof. Edna burger, Sharyn Kanagy, Connie Bryant, Alice Shantz, Mary Kaufman, Bonnie Baer, Lona Shoemaker, Selma Bixler. Brubaker. Ruth Hess, Mildred Gish, Betty Falb, Scientists Keep Up to Date The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB plans its monthly meetings to emphasize the professional, social, and educational services of this science. The club is aftiliated with state and national associations, one of its members, Connie Bryant, serving as vice-president of the Indiana Home Economics Association. Special programs included reports on Family Counseling Service, homemaking in England, and activities of recent graduates. s Q A N--..... Science Club. l-ront: Bob Gerber, Eunice Steiner, Lotus Hershberger, Stan L. Kaufman, Ron King. Second: Ann Detwiler, Lowell Shank. Eldon Kreider, John Gotwals, Ron Davidhizar, Prof. Frank Bishop. Third: Anna Dennis, Rhoda Nafziger, Joan Williams, Ray Book, Don Clemens, Larry Garber. Back: David Smeltzer, Darrel Diener, Martin Stoltz- fus, Ken Erb. 50 si' SCIENCE CLUB members illustrated the diver- sity, yet unity, of their subject in special advance studies, Science Open House, and a visit to Upj0hn's Laboratory in Kalamazoo. Their biggest undertaking was that of promoting the Regional Science Fair, an exhibition of the creative projects of young scientists. Special speakers addressing the club were Dr. Free of Miles Laboratory, and Drs. Deathroge and Busch, of Ohio State University. f . 1, gf , ,Et- Clubs Share Bird's Eye View a ,.,, ,U The Piper J-3 is the pride and motivation of the AERO CLUB. Owned and operated by all members, this plane is the incentive for solo and breakfast flights. and the study of meteorology. The AERO CLUB, an incorporated organization, determines its own maximum safety regulations, which are then en- forced by its Board of Directors. Hiking to the heron colony, the spring outing to Brunk's cabin, and the tour of Fawn Rivers fish hatchery comprised the outstanding activities of the AUDUBON SOCIETY. In fulfilling the study and ap- preciation of nature, they experimented in outdoor crafts and a Christmas tree for the birds. , VT a ' D-MSP? Aero Club. Dan Gerber, Dave Rohrer, Dale High, Joe Zehr, Don Troyer, Leon Yoder, Win- ford Hershberger, Dave Miller. Clifford Weaver. T' - 3? Henry Beer presents his tape recordings of bird calls to Audubon Club members. Nancy Miller. Esther Ulrich, Marion Steiner, Angie Maniaci. Allan Mast, Connie Newnum. Prof. Samuel Wit- mer. Judy Van Winltle. Steve Fawley. 51 Christian responsibility to the controversy over capital punishment challenges Peace Society debaters and audi- ence. Prof. John H. Yoder, Eldon Kreider. Clayton Got- wals. Prof. J. Lawrence Burkholder, Peace Progresses in Histor Mennonite Historical Society panel discusses election issues and their relevance to historical peace witness, H. S. Bender. Dan Leatherman. G. F. Hershberger. Carl Kreider, Melvin Gin- gerich. J. C, Wenger. 52 The progress of the PEACE SOCIETY is displayed in the new Peace Library, with its new accessions of 100 volumes. and the bulletin board, both in Memo- rial Library. This group sponsored Peace Emphasis Week. with speakers Herman Will, Paul Peachy, and Kokichi Kurosaki, sent out a touring Peace Team. and actively endorsed the Youth Peace Corps pro- posal in a letter to President Kennedy. Fisk University in Tennessee and the vital subject of race relations provided the context for the Inter- collegiate Mennonite Peace Fellowship meeting which twenty student delegates attended. Resolved: the Christian Church should encour- age the abolishment of capital punishment. This issue became the crux of the public debates on campus and in the Indiana State legislature committee hear- ings, in which PEACE SOCIETY members took part. The history of the peace church is researched and published by the MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The 20,000 volume Mennonite Histori- cal Library, and the Mennonite Quarterly Review challenge the society for production. The board of directors also sponsors public meetings of addresses by scholars on historical subjects of Mennonite interests. Fellowships Catalyze Service The SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP meets each Monday morning to discuss subjects ranging from Karl Barth to evangelism in the Mennonite Church. Charles A. Wells, Ray Pannabecker. Carl Kreider. Donald McGavern, William Klassen, and Nelson Kaufman provoked conversation through their lec- tures. Other activities included prayer meetings, fel- lowship with Elkhart seminarians. and informal eve- nings in Dean Bender's home. The PRESEMINARY FELLOWSHIP exists to encourage students who look forward to seminary training, in keeping their sense of mission, promoting growth, and providing information on developments within the church. An interesting lecture programmed this year was The Preacher Takes a Wife pre- sented by Harold Bauman. J. D. Graber advises Pre-Seminary Fellowship on the signili- cance of the call , Front: Doug Snyder, George Wismer. Second: Gene Stoltzfus. Mary Hunsberger, Velorous Gingrich. Third: Howard Birky, Jeff Hartzler. Stan Friesen, Wes Bon- trager. Fourth: Cliff Weaver. Lloyd Yoder. Don Hackenberry, Darrel Diener, Dave Yoder. Fifth: Kermit Yoder, Karl Hertz- ler, Willis Fields, Mary Lou Schrock, Anna Kurtz. Sixth: Paul Longacre, Ruby Horst, Dawn Miller, LaVon Nolt. Wayne Mumaw, Earl Sears. Seventh: Ken Erb, Kriss Stutzman, .lohn C. Yoder, Paul Stalter. Back: Don Nofziger, Marlin Zook. Ruth Zook. ,,.....f-- f - 1-.NH . K. -.. x ruyiiis - .N . V i sv' rgfz:ee'Li:sss,-5-qs, 'Ma N' me ,.w..f-s-vg+xy,Eg,m,,.V A vga ' Hawkfwxifsxsictt X, . K-WX-'X 3.-Nf.wss..ws:. C :ws - tQE:s:.':?'..at.M3v-rr'r:-t-X ' V www' WYIZXQ,-1' ' . ' .A-g,..f::'E 2?' 'b'g??Qx-'g -N P , , r- swsw.. .- ' , . , K :,.:.::,-r:,:::a-av i.-.-.::::,..- YSRWE-?i3e-t.fri'aPit'- H-Q so .4 . , imgnxy--s 'l1'4D5, e::,2i'.L2tW:?N11: Q? .. .4 . f H sf -- -ff gm, ' , ,,- s Af, - - .N . ,, 1. Y .:. :4:,,.i.,f -Q:gf.:- ' .h ,rn-:gsm X r'-'-f -' -Q ,1 -'I ez- .Wir 34 -FYR-:PrEC?.1:-:-1-FTM xp f -' .it 5 , sf 5' W 2- Z mf ., A -. , .-..rm-- t -ft: ss::sss'-1::r4:.sss. X . ' - we-'.,f mb i ., .-As:ie5:f:r-r..-:-..Q QNIAQ s -:1::-:5:r5Q1i...:.j.::: Q, 4 , ut., ss is 23:1 ---- - ., t. 'K -' '2- W., R... . ',:5s::53:a.s:i . P .q:,:jr:-,5:1,-55f'- gs.-o-:r-,gatgc xgyq-:5g.g::.-tggcx:::,5:g-'rrf -' 3 X. ' ':rF 'f xxx. ?gg,,,,s ,L,.- '1TT- . if . ,A ...ff t 41'-:r-:Kimi ix twgeswwfia Ups- - V-' t 3.y.XNX:5.QQg .Xxx ' sim. ts. ' t 'U-. xt' - . xx Ii'wfS'b.-Lzls. -s' K :p ' swk -:-N .. x xi ' , X X we 0'3Nwwx xx Q ' SIEQW -.gfa-.-. NN TSS-i'f.Ya,-1..ftQ Rr , , . 3- ' , 'Q 4r.3'Qs'1J-try.-.'.gc. :A ' V 'fy-K5 ETSI t - ' , f5?t.iST:iii :X gt f'--Last X ts Vincent Harding directs the thinking of the Seminary Fellow- ship. Ralph Lebold, Dave Brunner, Clifford Snider, Daniel Zehr, Erma Grove. Arnold Dietz, Virgil Brenneman, Frank Mulligan. Willard Roth. James Burkholder. Prof. Paul Miller, Prof. Millard Lind. Lawrence Klippenstein, 53 ..-Ks.. College students help children organize ball teams at the East Goshen Lighthouse. YPCA Channels Student Service, Youth Forum sponsors informal lecture of Dr. Albertson, head of research for Peace Corps. A mere listing of activities of each Y commission impresses the imagination. With soul intent on spir- itual needs of students. the Faith Commission started each week with Search , successor to Christian Workers' Band, with 1 I :OO Sunday School, and con- tinued with small dorm prayer groups on Wednesday night, Thursday chapels featuring student-speakers, and Youth Forum, which involved the student body in discussion of current and perennial issues. The newest Sunday School class studied Science and Christianity. Primed by these events, interested and available students can help in thc various service outreaches of the Service Commission. Locally. they coped with other physical, spiritual, and social needs - Walnut Hill Chapel, Goshen Boys Club, Bashor ChiIdren's Home, and the Elkhart Rehabilitation Center. VS units went to the Mennonite Community Church in Chicago and the Home for Retarded Chil- dren in Tapeir, Michigan. A notable example of expansion in service was recreation with the Light- house children four nights a week instead of one as was done previously. A short devotional precedes discussion and prayer in one of the small groups in Yoder Hall on Wednesday night. Missions Commission keeps its world outlook fresh by relating its activities to a different country each month. Their Missions Fellowship group, the monthly Missions Chapel. and the correspondence between missionaries and prayer groups encourages active mission service and support. The annual Missions Conference followed the theme That Men May Know, and featured Dr. Donald McGavran as guest speaker. The Y Communicator. organ of the Y and edited by the Publicity Commission, enlarged its staff for wider coverage in its biweekly publication. Other press releases were chapel talks. the student hand- book, and posters. The other area of service for members of this com- mission involved two MYF teams who toured eastern Pennsylvania during Easter vacation. Map of growing church enables Missions Com- missioner to correlate newly acquired literature with its environment. Expands Outreach Facilities r ,Q dsl YPCA team plans for Easter vacation trip to Franconia Conference to aid in the progress of local MYF's. 55--f-sail, , .QQ rl-if '-5, Lava ffggi Y: Charades provide informal fun for Midwinter Social guests in the Byron Bender home. The Fall Outing was inaugurated by the Fellowship Commission to foster recreation and new acquaint- ances among faculty families and students. The Spring Outing was combined with the intramural track meet. Popcorn parties on Sunday eve- nings provided the background for conversation. Additional tasks which proved to be fun for small groups were parties in faculty homes and the get-acquainted social for transfer students. Several films for student audiences were arranged by other members of this commission. The Evangelism Commissions newest project was a student pro- duced radio broadcast. Evening De- rvriom, on WGCS. Expansion took place in visitation to homes and to the city jail. Gospel Teams sponsored by the commission visited Indiana and Ohio churches. Sunday Schools were con- ducted in Elkhart at the Hope Res- cue Mission, Salvation Army, and St. Mark's Methodist Church. Encourages Fellowship, Evangelism Commission sponsors visitation teams to city jail. N i lu ' ' ' 9 L... SME! an gt- - -- .V M in 56 w 1 I D , 1 :1ef:':-'f.r:'f-f:-,'::- 2 it SQ , 5 lt X ,yr-v K YPCA Cabinet. Daniel Miller, Mary Hunsberger. Missionsg Fern Graybill. Aaron Martin, Faithg Grace Birlsy, Dave Cressman, Evangelism1 Don Nofziger, Treasurerg Elaine Yoder, Vice-President: Earl Sears, Presidentg Janet Umble, Roger Unzicker. Serviceg Janice Hartzler, Gene Stoltzfus, Fellowshipg Ada Schmucker, Paul Longacre, Publicityg Pastor Bauman, Faculty Sponsor. Not pictured, Jane Falb, Secretary. Correlates Progress in Cabinet. The Cabinet of the YPCA studied its communica- tion effectiveness with the student body in line with revision of the Constitution. Questionnaires were sent out to students to formulate a composite view of the relevance of Y membership. The most altering came with the inclusion of this statement in the Constitu- tion: Membership may be granted upon signing a written commitment to the purpose of this organiza- tion. Membership shall continue until voluntary withdrawal. The joint Y meeting with Hesston and EMC on the Hesston campus was centered on the motive of Stimulating Spiritual Dynamics on the Christian College Campus. Representatives of the Cabinet attended the Bible Study Conference, the Red Cross Conference and the MYF Advisory Council. Car wash project shines twenty-three cars in two days, boosting Work Drive total. 57 Good Sports Get Together M -'iq I , f -fr ---.Y . mr... S .Tj-pr-.. l - W.,.T,,r-V --Q femffyf- f--..-...vm . ' F is , MEM. . ,,...., , ,.i - .A . f I b ' 5 cg .. ' - ' .1 ' ff . -- . WAA. Front Charlene Beechy. .Ieanette Rhodes. Detwiler. Julia Yoder, Vicky Bryan. Rhoda Marilyn Graber. Barbara Helmuth,Sandr:1 Em' Nyce. Ruth Gunden. Hernadine Beck. Sharon mert. .lov Yoder. Flaine Yoder. Back: Carolyn Baker. Marty Btirltholder. Gloria Amstutz. Membership in the WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is dependent upon active participa- tion in the Intramural Program and is open to all girls on a competitive basis. ln October. the group cooperated with the G Council to plan the annual Halloween Party. A sports day was held for the Manchester. Bluffton. and Anderson Athletic Asso- --....,,..f Y IQ G Council. Front: Bob Brunlt. Don Chapman. War- rcn Lambright. Harold Kauff- man. Ellis Mast. Back: Prof. Harold Yoder. Dana Sher- man, Allen Marlin. Stan King. .lim Mast. Wayne Lambright. Carlton Wenger. Jim Hallman. Phil Clemens, 58 ciations in December. Other special events were a sport's day at Manchester College and the girls' state high school basketball finals in iowa. Another honorary association is the G COUNCIL. composed of about twenty men who have won intra- mural letters. The Spring Athletic Banquet is their main project. 5 if Athletics complete the program of extra-curricular activities. The psychological experience of team work and the discipline of training prove the benefits of physical exercise to the students. As in all extra- curriculars the sports program is geared to educa- tional and individual goals. The combination of extra- and intra-murals ollers a wide range for par- ticipation and for spectator enjoyment. x -AQ sis f . S . '- , - Y l ' ,, if V9 ' ' ' .. ' K I . , ' '- I I' ' .4 l . f. s .142 4. I f f sf,-X .t V . .. , 1 JI. :Q L1 QJQ Qsfi b . - X Tit, :lk 3 ., ., it I X.. i we W' ' Q... fi 'df t A - ' . n e X . , , ' ' J' - r , a a a.. ' t . - -U ,i , ' ' D,-Q,-V . 'J--.A Q . ' Q ' P ' ' ., Lois Swedberg lrayc Newcomer Lois Shetler . X . 1 T 519+-l .ff 5 ugg . -- if Q - y Q X4-s 5,12-v if ' .2 Q su. Sports Balance Stud Netmen Extend Tennis Team. Front: Bob Martin. Stan King. Clayton Gotwuls. Back: Arnie Willems. Bob Brunk. Puul Day. Dana Sherman, ,i, -vl- , :P qc l Q ,rl ' .. Streak TENNIS SCHEDULE Manchester . . . . . . .5-2 Grace ...... .... 7 -O Manchester . . . . . . .5-2 Huntington . . . . . . .6-I Taylor .... .... 5 -2 Anderson . . . . . . .6-1 Taylor .. .... 7-0 lx 4. ,it V 1 Y I A Q, fig 'A 1 Gotwals goes high to make return 60 Third base action marks spring training hustle. ' ' -rw ,.--ff-me-t.:-+-...e-k, . 'e-gf! 4 LV Byler tracks down elusive soccer ball. With their perfect record in fall competition the extramural tennis team extended its winning skein to twenty-three consecutive victories. From his No. l position. Stan King again sparked the team, register- ing a lone defeat in four seasons of college competi- tion. The three-year-old soccer team proved the old ri ni - . , . . .3 I . . A . . .4 I adage If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. . jg 7- ,Lib-,.,-5 . - A- R y J . . . -.-.yr If-J U, 5 -,,, , - -w Showing constant improvement, their etforts were re- ici gag-ss-.. E-,, ,ff . ,' . . 'Ax- if ' 5 warded in the final two games as they held Calvin , ,, F by ,eg to a tie and topped Notre Dame 2-1. f I tl - The eighteen-game spring baseball schedule in- A, 1 vfg,.igsg24,M, cluded games with St. Joseph s, Manchester, Hunt- if E- mgton, and Indiana Tech. .4 '. . .t -sv:aT1C.g s-:FM 1,5 - if ,3g'1 ,. k' 'X .-4:1 'fit-LPS-A ' 'Y SM - fe 'e - ' --5 ., -5:- . -15--w 1 4. -af--11:-,..,' N e- -ig,.A j'e.:,,., F: .- 5. .J ' -'mit:N. l31lf ..L4: Wismer leads defense in Notre Dame win. ' .J ,V r ' 1 2: kx?'i?5t 'lf.s- . ' ' 5' 'T423 if-i'1:'3E1 A Y .nh-. J- . . - ., . 4-tml,-1 -....c..:6q,- - ,, C ., -',,.4-tr----et, - .. -. off'-w1s',jN3':?.QZ h..5 .:3f Q, g Y M 3 7 rg-.1 Soccer Team Tastes Victor Soccer Team. Front: Willie Meyers, Lester Lehman. Charles H. Mellinger, Jim Byler, Dick Weber, Roger Dunn. Middle: Dave Mann, Fred Zook, .lay Dussinger, Forrest King, Byron Shenk, John Beachy. Back: George Wismer, Bill Baer, Dave Troyer. Paul Longacre , Dick Hess. Gary Miller. Coach Ed Herr. 0359 M .J SOCCER SCHEDULE ,. ffff'-W Calvin .... Indiana Tech ...... 0-5 Indiana Tech ...... I-3 Calvin .... Notre Dame X Atv, fi - 2, iii . H- V ' . ' ' X ,J'.:':X x df 3 X i 4 1 fi. pipp .I .. - . . 'Il z.ZFrf' 'VW-'. - 7 L1o5h', 5. .4 ' 5 Maple Leaf Squad: Front: Coach Harold Yoder, Allen Martin, Wayne Lam- If I YW: Linus leads fast break against Taylor. bright. Linus Miller, John Witmer. Buck: Fred Litwiller, Merle Mullet. Tom Kauffman, Jim Friclte. Morris Mast. Not pictured: Jim Mast. Team Marks Winning eason Mounting spectator enthusiasm paralleled a suc- cessful extramural basketball season, The 6 win and l loss home count was especially notable while the overall record of 8 wins and 6 losses gave the Maple Leafs their first winning season since I957. Bright spots in season action were the Manchester and Huntington upsets and the Hesston overtime win. Six squad members, led by Junior Fred Litwiller 415.73 and Freshman Linus Miller 115.03 ended the season with game averages in double figures, pro- viding the Leafs with a well balanced offensive punch. Junior Maple Leafs exhibited great potential with their Freshman and Sophomore roster and their ll and 3 season record. Lambright gets jump shot away for two points. BASKETBALL Ahunni .. Concordia . . . Huntington . . . Cirace ....., Taylor .... Hesston . . . Bethel ... Tabor .... C3race ...... Huntington . . . hdanchemer ... Concordia ...... Ohio Northern .. Bluffton ...... Mullet drives for layup in Grace game. SCHEDULE 7l- 58 82- 71 ,...lOO- 96 74- 83 77- 87 86- 83 70- 96 81- 99 ....1o0- 75 84-75 87- 83 . 67- 73 -518 8l-ll2 51 95- 82 61 -1, 8 1 8. .. .lunior Varsity Squad. Front: Arnie Willems. Dana Sherman. Charles Edwardh. Wayne Mumaw, Dave Suderman, Back: Conch Roman Gingerich. Dave Gerber. Jim Schrock, Phil Gingerich. Dean Beck. Orne Miller, Keith Hamsher. Ellis Mail. 5 2615 P G is 3 l 'gifs ' :J I 1 1 -if 431 Q' 4 ...,,. 63 l l s 5 , A . ' 1 ' . l , 5 1 1 i , e 4 4 , l Fgrem-:Y sv-5' A t .5iNi'tf'2S??M'Q2! , S' e -' ' s tl 'i Underclassmen tense for rebound. Fast action rules coed volleyball. Intramurals Draw Participants 64 ln the women's intramural program team compe- tition was dominated by a strong Sophomore class. Beginning in the fall with a 6-0 softball record and continuing through an unbeaten basketball season, they went on to beat the Seniors in a volleyball play- off for a clean sweep. ln B League basketball Junior ll came to the fore with a 4-0 record. Skills gained in the intramural program were put to use early in December when the women played host to basketball and volleyball teams from Bluffton. Anderson, and Manchester. The Leallets were at their best on this Sports Day, finishing on top in both sports. Joyce Headrick chases loose hall in Junior-Senior contest. -ie. Cf f 5' k 'ig ,. f I mlfgf 23. S '-i1l.3:1.Qa: ' X N s- L -A 1-3 u , . Sy QA ., -is -. ' --2 - -J. - -,rar John Miller grabs pass for a first down. Softball touched oll men's intramural competition in the fall with the Jr. Braves' 4-l record topping thc league. Touch football followed with the Sopho- mores and Frosh I turning in identical league-leading 3-0-l records. Moving indoors, intramural basketball saw the creation of a new C League for varsity players which evened out A and B League competition. The Seniors took the A League crown while the Freshmen Sputnik's were compiling an enviable 7-0 B League record. ln another innovation North Hall went undefeated in the experimental Dorm League. C League action was dominated by a strong Wayne-Holmes County team. Intramural team action was rounded out with spring competition in volleyball and baseball. Spiker drives ball hard over the net. Rebound scramble displays keen intramural competition. 65 l Miki A e55Y'5ff 1 .lim Fricke slams for point. Ruth Hess vies for championship with Barb Helmuth in shullleboard finals. King drives birdie in badminton action. Students -- Tn Earn Tourney Titles 4' E Throughout the year various tournaments afforded a thorough test for individual skills. This year's win- ' 'ly . - . . - Xa :SEEN ners among the men included Jim Frick in ping pong, T Stan King in badminton. and Roger Dunn in the if - Horseshoe toumament. Among the women, Ruth ., T- , A -ywcxww Hess and Bonnie Hackel emerged on top in the shuf- ' . + . .Q--e ...e..- -'ff . T, gi 1 ' V Q-. .- -rr fieboard and ping pong tournaments. - A , ,, V 2--qs -' M ' A-N.: . . . . . . . QQ! ., l gi - Track and held action highlighted spring activities 5-55 l , J 1. .ffe-' , yr, 5, A ' ':, ,4 A - -N N ' a l, gg. , as the Sophomores led by high point man Norm Pfile, Q :- I ... 'T' ,J , h 1: h ...Ln ,f1:s' l- wt- x ' ' - .,.- J 1' vmfis' f,,ig L 8.4 , . ' f defended their class championship. gg- -'.-a ff ,if Ki. fwwez wfsf3,.Q 5 g f , I -M. Q f ',:f- -- fg. - ' .- w - 1 1' '.- 'Q' S 'X 'fl fx' C. 2-aff ' J .oA:Z?,' -, .13 'r - if ' Ps ff' W wghqgir ...,Q,:.M 7 iw . '. .' -, vw- ' - -. Tux 1 1 -- TJ f4fl?'- 2-fa-i e pw, r 3-1, , , , ,ff .1 ,Q .,w- gm '-,Sf , A-g, -'Sli .1 .,:gf5xWf'g:,J::.-Q Wg.-fi-5.-v 5. Nlppy gets set to go up and over. WS' f ff1T'E,1-iifffift 4-U' f 1 't2'fff12'r1 '+1i'?- 2 T- e . ' .Q-9.5.7 iff - i'g,v, TL.. ' A - f , - 7 'Ax , -f, U UH:- , 5.,!,a.-Mr-,kT,,-,. --- -v if. -- - 4 1 It -V U N--J. 1 . 66 Traditional intraschool rivalries accented the col- lege sports scene with literary and Alumni competi- tion providing interesting digression from regular schedules. Auroras made a clean sweep over arch rival Adelphians in men's literary action. The margin was slim, however. as they took softball 7-6, foot- ball 6-O, and basketball 2 games to l. Vesperians upset the Avons in softball but had to settle for a season split when Avons bounced back with two wins in the basketball series. The 71-58 conquest of Alumni by undergrads in the Homecoming game predicated a successful sea- son for extramural players, The Leaflets were not quite as successful as they fell to a strong Womens Alumni team, 44-40. Kaulfman gets two for the Auroras. T Collegiates Challenge Alumni Basket attempt is challenged hy guards. Campus Life Worship Special Events The ranging interests of an intellectual populace are focused geographically in a 20 acre campus. The community formed here meets its food. housing, and transportation needs in dining hall and snack shop, dorms. and bicycles. The L-M series and literary societies provide the community's specialized entertainment. Here the roommate, the counselor, and the head resident work to spread the feeling of family. Home is 312 C. Z. Yoderg go- ing out may mean a walk to the dam. a ball game. or a piano recital. fuoem 335 fuq ' ---v1.4-g..,:,,g-N:.f.sg,.1w, -.-,i ANA, RIL 27 GOSTIGD College Sam Steiff' 4, npneii fgg'g..wf- 5 Nilcker Im:-.,,,, l Y' 'j?'F'41 r ., LFG' 4 Q. M sica . Y- ' , UAXV5 X 5 I gm . . g . f'- 2. ,I 5-2 LN ,'r '! . Q . . . 3xf,i'3E F .-1' 1 ,X I , L' .-.ANT T. e cif- . mtl -Y! 1 Yxmtnivl ' ik CTL , . f G05 Xara Y .2 Q swsf . i f ' f -. it 11-xi., ' V ' Z Tiigl A l up-N KL,f ' ' ' ,TL be g, ' l ' . L We a H: Q fri 'E T C i 1 'DH 'aber Axkalofillfu f ons me d N0 miunds Xi we-f. -..Gages 02 es The Climate of the Campus X Briefcases and petunias dot the campus landscape. Students walk from classes to the snack shop and to the dorms, unaware of the beauty of their sur- roundings - unless it is spring. or Gus is scraping snow, or someone remarks, Hey, I never saw that little red bush before! Buildings which evidence the change in enroll- ment and architecture, landscapes which mark the changing seasons and give art students sketching material, sidewalk greetings of Hiya!, Good after- noon, Dr. Yoder, and See ya. - these things make the campus memorable. Any place is the right place to study! Campus Frames the Dail Routine Small talk, cokes, and coffee give students a break. 70 NY fl' A ,Y li? Se' -1 if 4 - 1,14 f 'f - --w-515. ,Q .4-.TL-ni!-, . S'-, il ' Ui Lg ,if Q-fv',1.14 -a'..,',: '53 ,'fJTj.l 1' fi: 'tiff ' . -2 ' -.54 ' i. l f. A RSL? Vx.. A' - . , . N 1 3 -it .fr lp.- ' K -i V. -544 . f . C J . . 4 i, N '33-af.,.k ' ,fi--.3 wr. ' 0 :: . ' 'FS gifrggglw 9'?'?+ig'S4'f f , .--- v- s-Q-t Nw '-. , -. -.V si .aff ,- i x' K .:,,.w,Q ta -N h ... -XX 54 me aa. X' w, 5 'sy iw Q Af, N..-,,., .,52El!?fff,- 1- ww' :om may Sidewalks and students meet and move on tothe next building. To Yoder Hall residents on the other side of the tracks. the heating plant looms as the geographi- cal center of campus. 41 ' J.. ' 4 'Ls l ri: Escape from the tedium of studies is found in the pleasant scenery of the Elkhart dam. 71 'N w X ,jf 1 ,N . N. , -A K t, Lx 1. A, F 49 72 Line , Lounges Set Group Pace Washroom mirrors reflect concentrated prepara- tion on special occasions. Dorm life includes time out for manipulation of the little steel ball. Inside campus buildings, student living was given new glamour as modernization continued. C. Z. Yoder dormitory challenged the Arts. Chapel, and Seminary buildings in design and modern funetionalism. Special features of the dorm are its louvered windows, the two bubbles. and the two hundred men who reside there. With men posited in their new quarters. Coeds moved back into Coffnian Hall for the first time since 1951. With the girls came carpeting, new stairways, and ll new femininity. New foods this year were frozen blueberries. mushrooms, and hearty salads. The dining hull remained the place to kill time in the line, eat in a hurry before I I 130 classes. and have ti quiet date. The shortest distance between two meals is Il long line. . f , Q 17 ' - iff if Newly remodeled Cullman Hull has corners just made for lounging. Dining students rehash the days plensantries Christian discipleship is the point of reference for the complex life of Goshen College. Faith is the assumed attitudeg service to a world in need is the accepted motivation. Chapel is part of the school schedule, and Christ's demands upon the scholar kindles controversial and influential conversation, Religion is seen not as the spectacular, or the bizarre, but as the workable, personal commitment, the answer to the moral and spiritual dilemmas en- countered in serious study. The imperceptible spiritual growth is epitomized in special weeks of emphasis on Peace, Missions. Service, and Non-Conformity. The Christian Life Conference, special lectures, and revival meetings gave renewed impetus to the Christian aspirations of the school. Regular attendance is expected at daily worship. Fall revival series. led by Paul Miller, focuses student attention on new commitments. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllnimmumumliIinImm:mmmuminmmIumuiliuiulm-u..m.,,W-u ---- --.A- Q ,--- The Gloria is sung as the hnal prayer of daily chapel Worship Generates Discipleship Urbane Peachy informs Dave Detweiler of opportunities with MCC during service emphasis week. 1:-NW 2535533 1 '- ,.,,'..., v- . . 1. if R S X TD Q .. Y- 1' 1 M W 75 sf -iw N wyt. A .V N' -E-..g:s-V . g tw . , N- . -saw. . X- -Q Parents, friends, and alumni gravitate to the GC campus to share in graduation exercises. 76 Goshen Garden Club displays fall flowers in their annual exhibition held in the Union lobby. Visitors are a welcome part of the campus scene. Varying from high school seniors come for a Pre- view, to guest lecturers, to Bethany chorus programs and county health and educational meetings, the community recognizes the availability of GC facilities and responds. Events such as Campus Open House, the Science Fair. and Elkhart County Elementary Music Festival attracted crowds because of their unusual displays of talent and interest. Homecoming and graduation festivities invited Alumni and friends to return, reacquaint themselves with their Alma Mater, and enjoy the special programs. Unusual treat for Homecoming guests was John Browning's performance of the Italian Concerto on the harpsichord. These youngsters visit the campus daily and serve as subjects in laboratory kindergarten. College Entertains Guests Parking lot becomes tralfic center for auditorium crowds. :mi 5' ,jg-gqfowd-wuxamswov-f'-NM 'Am 77 MAN N696 4 e ' '- -vim ? -z 535352:5.gg.-5i5:a?a'Eiigzi?aq2if.2K-31,52525iffai.Er.':ffl-1'1?sivi:g-Eisiiqf:ML, - Parties Exhibit Informalit All-campus parties keep G.C. students from for- getting the one big happy family concept. The informality demanded of people singing, playing games, and pulling tatfy gives new students the chance to become acquainted with other students and faculty, and helps old students to become better ac- quainted, Specifically, the parties found new ideas in the Cabin Architecture debate at the All-School Outing, and a unique setting in a rented barn. Campus society is also unitied by the four liter- aries, At times competing, for membership and in sports, presenting and attending plays. and at other times combining for the entertainment of all at the Christmas Banquet and Spring Fest, the Avon- Aurora and Adelphian-Vesperian officers guided 262 A-A's and 273 A-V's through another active year. September Literary programs wowed the Fresh- men. Top: Oral punctuation found new vistas in Shakespeare during A-V's cultural presenta- tion. Middle: The eyes have it. as A-A's adopt rules for their solicitation convention. Bottom: Pennsylvania casts 32 votes for the A-A societies. Parading delegates demonstrate convention fervor at Halloween Party. 1 1 ,. , ..,, 1 L., ' I .,.v is It was a cold night and a long walk but Christ mas and barn parties don't come every day. ,J. 'atv .,.J,, , ,lfll I I r1,'- 1 79 ,Z P f fd Nix Dorms Exchange Hospitalit Y. Miss Prim confesses handbag mixup under prodding of Lady Bracknel, in Women's drama for Men's Open House. Horrified butler Lane sees the gentle ladies, Gwendolyn and Cecile, duel for the love of Ernest. Open House brings a welcome excuse to see how the other half lives. Outstanding exhibits in the ex- change visits included framed pictures on desks, newly waxed fioors, and candy dishes. An all girl cast earnestly revamped Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest into a farce on a farce. The men, always the more serious minded, reciprocated with music, satire. and Jack, Or The Submission, by Eugene Ionesco. This drama con- tributed its own esoteric humor, and set the mood for the music and satire. Father Robert and Roberta End the camera more absorbing than Grandmother Jack's ad- vice during rehearsal for Women's Open House presentation. in-' -vs Ladies feverishly anticipate invasion of their domain W QQ ,gy in 1 4 The dual function of the chorus is to provide transition of scenes and interpretation to the audience. Bill Davidson and Eunice Zehr Cuthman and his mother. 82 There under the bare walls of our labour Death and life were knotted in one strength Indivisible as root and sky. Cuthman's faith, his desire to see the world tgreen from side to sideb, his determination to build his answer tin plank and bricky is the quiet plot of The Boy with a Cart. In contrast to this naive searching, the crude skepticism of the Steyning villagers and the be- wildered doubt of his poor mother are emphasized to the audience in the poetry of the people of South England. The Adelphian-Vesperian literary society, under the sponsorship of the speech department, gave per- formances of this dramatic work by Christopher Fry. November 4 and 5. Irene Yoder. Beverly Weaver, and Dr. Umble directed the actiong Jon Hartzler managed the stage. The words, the lighting, and the action are synchronized by directors Yoder and Umble. A-V's Dramatize Modern Faith Selfish, stubborn peasants are transformed into passive oxen. 83 Nlaurya bitterly implores her youngest son to ignore the call of the sea. While neighbors share the bereavement, the family realizes the peace and rest which accom- pany death. l wish him dead and at peace. God thought best. We don't understand why. We just go on. honey. doin' our business. No man at all can be living forever, and we must be satisfied, With these closing lines, Mr. White, Ma Kirby. and Maurya, each protagonists in three different plays confronted their audience with fundamentally similar attitudes on human destiny. On March 3 and 4, the Avon-Aurora Literary Societies, sponsored by the Speech Department, presented three one-act playsg Larry Manglitz. Lois Weaver, and Dr, Roy Umble directed. and Jeannette Eby headed stage personnel. ln The Mtmkeys Paw, by W. W. Jacobs, an Eng- lish family learns how costly the payment is for wishes granted by fate. Ma Kirby in The Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder reacts to life with re- ligious acceptance and asks others to do so also. In The Riders I0 the Sea by J. M. Synge, Maurya. the mother of fishermen. loses them one by one to the sea, mouming with each, at peace only after the last is claimed. .t 84 XXX A gf 1 Beulah welcomes happy family at journey's end A's Project Versatilit The uncanny tale. scoffed at, jokingly desired, repeats its tragedy in this English home. The news that the wish is granted is ironically unwelcome. :Sm 85 Musicians of the New York Pro Musica au- thentically reproduce form and techniques of the Medieval. Renaissance. and Baroque periods. The New York Pro Musica, John Browning, and the Camera Concerti headed this season's Lecture- Music series. Audiences of up to 2,100 applauded the versatility of the Icelandic Singers, Musa Ama- lemba, and Julian Gromer. The Minneapolis Sym- phony appeared on the series for the second consecu- tive year. During the season the Westphalian Kan- torei was added to the schedule, expanding the total program to eleven events. Now in their fifty-fifth season, these cultural and educational programs are selected by a faculty com- mittee. With the most recent series .lohn Oyer as- sumed chairmanship of the L-M Committee, suc- ceeding Willard Smith, who headed the planning for twenty-three years. L-M's Feature Unique Ensembles Musa Amalemba. Kcnya's Minister of Housing, chats with Byron Bender and John Mosemann following lecture on Africa Today. Sam Campbell's camera captured the culture of tropical islands for April audience. - 86 N X X - ., A tx t .X Concordia Choir members relax backstage dur- ing intermission. Edward Tomlinson brings Latin American study and travel experience. Stanislaw Skroweczewski shapes Minneapolis tonal texture in Stravinsky's Firebird Suite. Icelandic Singers share folk songs of their home land. 'N?9SA:5:e11. 'I si YN 1 il A -'ff' I' Lv' Administration Facuhy Staff Teachers transmit the culture of the old generation to the new. The 98 members of the faculty, 76 of them graduates of Goshen College, 40 of them possessing the doctoral degree, give their insight and experience to the formulation of a Christian synthesis of life. Detailed decisions of policy, of growth. and of maintenance are made by the members of the secretarial and services staff. In the oflices of the Ad building. in multiple com- mittee meetings, executives make decisions, planning the student's benefit, integrating the departments of the institutions activity. 88 Gw- Oi' Association with Faculty Executive leadership is shared by President Mininger. Deans Kreider and Bender, President Miningcr played an active part in formulating the policies of thc Board of Overseers, the Council of Mennonite and Afliliated Colleges, and the Higher Education Council. When President Mininger was immobilized following spinal surgery in February, Dean Kreider accepted the role of acting president. He was also influential in the North Central Association, and the Danforth Scholarship Advisory Council, Dean Bender delivered the annual Conrad Grebel lectures to Goshen. Hesston, and E.M.C. audiences. His topic was The Nature of the Church and its Discipleship. Editorship of The A1c'lll1UIZfIc Erichvclupetliu and The Men- nonite Quiirrerly Reiiew added to his duties as head of the seminary. PAUL MININGER. BD., M,R.E.. Ph.D. President X 5 at ,f ir ,cs ........ cw-.sw- FW x Executives Fill Man Roles HAROLD S. BENDER. MA., Th.D. CARL KREIDER. Ph.D. Dean of thc Biblical Seminary Professor of Church History Dean of the College Professor of Economics vm .s qw s Q seg 1 .s.scQYi, irish xg-XQ X 1 , - S v? , ta svnx C X tg 2 DN X Ss mi lx x' x . X A . 85' xx XXX 1--Q X ,xi ......., cct. ,,,....,,....M.......,.,,,,.,mx:.x 90 if New Board Directs College Actions Board of Overseers: Dwight Yoder. C. L. Graber. John Mosemann. Carl Kreider Orrin Smuclter. Patil Mininger,Harold Zehr. Norman High, Alta Mae Erh Howard C. Yoder. The newly organized Board of Overseers began its work as chief administrative body with this school year. At its quarterly meetings, the board functioned as the mediating body of the college and the Mennonite Board of Education. Some of its actions were to approve changes of faculty. study the enlarge- ment of the campus, and increase representation of the college to the home churches. Backed by their interest and experience in guidance services, Viola Good and Russel Liechty accepted the obligations of president and secretary-treasurer of the Indiana College Person- nel Association. RUSSEL LIECHTY. M.A. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Education ARNOLD WYSE. BA. Assistant Dean of Men AMY HUNSBERGER, BA. Assistant Dean of Women VIOLA GOOD, MA. Dean of Women Professor of Education 513.17 W' is X Business Manager J. ROBERT KREIDER. B.A. Director of Development RAY SALA Assistant Director of Development SAMUEL M. KING. M.A. Assistant in Development IRVIN E. BURKHART. M.A., Th.M Executive Assistant to the President LELAND BACHMAN. Th.B. C0-ordinaitor of Public Relations JACOB B. SHENK. BA., Th.B. Registrar and Director of Admissions IRENE HERSHBERGER. M.S. in Ed Administrative Assistant to the Dean of IHC Seminary Administrators RALPH GUNDEN. BA WILLIAM ZUERCHER BA Assistant Business Manager and Co ordinator of Scholarships and Student Aid CLARENCE A. BURRHOLDER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Co-ordinate Policy Much of the bchind-the-scenes activity of the administrative Of- ftces directly atlects the future of Goshen College. Development meetings. centered in Metamora. Archbold, Johnstown. Kitchener, and Louisville, were engineered in GC's Development Olhce, Newcomers to the administra- tive stall were William Zuercher. Robert Detweiler, and Ruth Zook. Phyllis Roose returned to her position as dietitian. James Clemens supervised the purchasing of new volume sets for the library. made possible by a Lilly Fund grant of 510.000 Outstanding among the new ac- quisitions are the Skim Art Books, l0S volumes. Deiikmcieler der Turzkzirzxt in H.vren'e'it'li and Denkniueler tletttsclzer Tmikzutst. 149 volumes, and the Lihrtiry of Congress Catalog of Printed Cards, 233 volumes. HAROLD E. BAUMAN. Th.B., B.D. Pastor to Students Instructor in Bible JOHN H. MOSEMANN. B.A.. Th.M. Pastor of College Mennonite Church ROBERT DETWEILER, BA., B.D, Assistant Pastor of College Mennonite Church PHYLLIS ROOSE, MA. College Dietitian Assistant Professor of Home Economics RUTH ZOOK, B-.S. in Nurs. College Nurse JAMES R. CLEMENS. M.S.L.S. Librarian of the College Assistant Professor of Library Science MILDRED SALTZMAN, B.S, in Ed. Assistant to the Librarian ESTHER WEBER, B.S.L.S.. M.A. Librarian of the Seminary NELSON P, SPRINGER. M.S. Curator of the Mennonite Historical Library 9' I t-X 'Y 'P X if ' w 'F 11' ff Q1-7' J Language, Literature, SAMUEL A. YODER, Ph.D. Professor of English JOHN J. FISHER. Jr,. M.A. Associate Professor of English FRANCES STIEGLITZ, M .A. Instructor in English 4? 'V Fine Arts Continued exploration of the sig- nilicance of Language, Literature and the Fine Arts, was evidenced by several members of this faculty. Lon Sherer studied violin under Stuart Caning Dwight Weldy, and John Fisher continued study toward their doctoral degrees at North- western University and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, respectively. Mary Oyer examined firsthand the art of cathedrals in France and Italy during the summer of 1960. James Miller, having won the Danforth Scholarship, intends to study music at the University of Michigan, next year, in anticipation of his doctoral degree. The Church Music Conference, Mennonite Hour Broadcasts, Builder magazine. the honors seminar on The Climate of the Seventeenth Ceizlury, and the Religious Art Ex- hibit of the Eighth Street Church, profited from the leadership and contributions of Mary Oyer, Roy Umble, John Fisher, and Ezra Hershberger. ROY UMBLE, Ph.D. Professor of Speech JESS YODER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech MARY ELEANOR BENDER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English ELIZABETH BENDER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Germain VERNA SMITH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish EZRA HERSHBFRGER. M,A, Assistant Professor of Art MARY OYER, A.Mus.D. Professor of Music DWIGHT WELDY, M,Mus. Associate Professor of Music JAMES A, MILLER, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music LON SHERER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Music wr? l '?7',?.l P '!J 7 V -, R . 1 P 'xx l jg. i: i-OPT' rs , ty' gf - s uv . 112' annul I. uma -3 H WILLARD SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science GUY F, HERSHBERGER. Ph.D. X4 Professor of History and Sociology J. HOWARD KAUFFMAN. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology 17' l. Social Science Two scholarly treatises were writ- ten by faculty of the Social Science division. John Oyer presented Ana- baptism in Central Germany in the Mennonite Quarterly Review. Inter- personal Relations in Traditional and Emergent Families among Midwest Mennonitesf' J. Howard KauFfman's doctoral thesis was published in Mmviage um! Family Living. Dr. Kauffman also supervised research for the Elkhart County United Fund. The problems of peace, economics, race, and community relations occu- pied the study and conference hours of Guy F, Hershberger. He also par- ticipated in the preparation of an otlicial church statement. The Chris- tian Witness to the State and in meetings of Mennonite Mutual Aid, and Mennonite Disaster Services. BYRON BENDER, M.A. ' Assistant Professor of Linguistics and Anthropology JOHN S, OYER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History MELVIN GINGERICH, Ph.D. Professor of History LOIS WINEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce Bible and Philosoph J. Lawrence Burkholder resigned at the end of first semester to teach at Harvard University. He will serve there as Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology in the Department of the Church. John C. Wenger of the Seminary Faculty assumed chairmanship of the Bible and Philosophy division. J. LAWRENCE BURRHOLDER Professor of Bible and Philosophy J. MARVIN NAFZIGER B D M R E N 1-v-v-, -, i gre- -::r-,ggnmw---- -- 1 ' ' N ' 1- -.-f..t- . in .- -.sw -- Q - .. . .. X.--. sl.,-. , K V .u',.,-.-.ssv-we: . . - -- . P - -sae. ,isps-: y -.- W 32 sift PEY1 Qi ,: ' 1 , .ww-xc., - - f-I ... www qs - an i ' . . .N ',jxN,.,- QQ- , sl N-2.31: - fgrzgp-.1,X3g Qi-N-1, 5 .M .cl E wh- .Q WX t as six A ww x l 3 -'X QQ 3 ri N -S i mai bs je X 4 Q'-X .. .. ,, .-.. . - fm. x . qpzf -15, .: 4 - ,QF E x.' , A -z l . 4 Q QL : N, - GLEN R. MILLER. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR SMUCKER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry HENRY WEAVER. Jr., Ph.D, Associate Professor of Chemistry SAMUEL W. WITMER, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Biology 98 atural Science Experience in scientific research and teaching qualiiied Natural Sci- ence faculty to accept leadership roles in oil campus associations. Glen Miller acted as chairman of the Northern Indiana Science Fairg Arthur Smucker served as consult- ant to Miles Laboratory and as sec- retary of the St. Joseph Valley di- vision of the American Chemical Society, of which Henry Weaver is president. H. Clair Amstutz became afliliated with Mennonite Mutual Aid as medical director. Roman Gingerich, who retumed from his leave of absence second semester, became president of Mennonite Camping Association. Jake Swartz- endruber led several Audio-Visual informational programs and work- shops. Isolation of the maltase enzyme. study of complex ions at low temper- ature, and synthesis of a potential anticancer compound, were con- tinued as research projects by Drs. Smucker, Weaver, and Miller, re- spectively. Dr. Albert Meyer was granted a leave of absence second semester to become Dean of Bethel College. Edith Herr, participating in American Camping Association workshops, researched and produced the program curriculum for Little Eden Camp. H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. Professor of Biology C. FRANKLIN BISHOP, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT MEYER, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Physics JACOB F, SWARTZENDRUBER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education CARL METZLER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROMAN GINGERICH. P.E.D Professor of Physical Education EDITH HERR. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RUTH GUNDEN, M.A, Assistant Professor of Physical Education HAROLD YODER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ED HERR, B.A. Instructor in Phsyical Education OLIVE WYSE, Ed, D. Professor of Home Economics EDNA SI-IANTZ. M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics L 100 NATURAL SCIENCE tcontinuedj The faculty-staff volleyball games on Tuesday afternoon, and the Christian Physical Education associ- ation, occupy nonteaching hours of Harold Yoder and Ed Herr. The latter will be studying at Indiana University next year. Edna Shantz, who accepted the position of state advisor for the Home Economics Clubs, and Olive Wyse, who is now chairman of the college and university section of the Indiana Home Economics Associa- tion, illustrate the faculty's concem for the progress of their held. ursin The Nursing School witnessed sev- eral changes in instructors. Bernice Rupp returned from graduate studies at Columbia University. Janice Luckenbill, Eva Byers, and Norma Jean Weldy joined the faculty. These new developments enabled the stu- dents to remain on campus during their clinical experiences with excep- tion of the psychiatric training at Westville. Anna Mae Charles worked with the local American Cancer Society, and the statewide conference on Dis- asterg Verna Zimmerman assumed secretarial duties of the Adult and Child Guidance Clinic of Elkhart. ORPAH MOSEMANN, RN.. M.Ed, Assistant Professor of Nursing VERNA ZIMMERMAN. RN.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing ANNA MAE CHARLES. RN., MS. Assistant Professor of Nursing MARY ALICF NOFZIGER, R,N,, M.Ed, Assistant Professor of Nursing BERNICF RUPP. RN , M A. Instructor in Nursing EVA BYERS. RN.. MS. Instructor in Nursing NORMA JEAN WELDY. R,N,, B.S. Instructor in Nursing JANICE LUCKENBILL. RN.. B.S. in Nursing Instructor in Nursing A- - . am.-.,.. ,l I I 2 s - ., I I ' .. I V . QQ V, gr--I ftp - , ':,.' ,Q ' sk 'V -f 4. 37 - 2 V 1 Y ii if -J' ,K -::.qxr,x4 u ,y-3-mf 51, ::-:: . hs: i i . 'if -Nfl .-1 5?et:rXi2S7'E:Q?i??5f x 'r -as V: ' 14 I 53 1 .L ff .fe .'l:2:c-it ' I f I ' 'S 32 I rf 'QW if 4if':':32,5,i' - f:'5','f':t f A - ' 'J -Q-:-.fart-L '- ' 4-11:1 . 3 ii , if 5' ' ,gi ea.: Z., ,i.i,:,'.- Q O 6 ff viffrmemsf Cass 5 A ' ,wtf -t Q I f ., -t V V- I- . , I lfili 1 'iii 5, -.-...ef ll .S till! III! Teacher Education KARL MASSANARI, Ed. D. Professor of Education MARY ROYER, Ph.D. Professor of Education 9545 PTA meetings, Indiana State Teacher Association meetings, Sun- day School Conference and Training Schools utilize the educational view- points of Teacher Education faculty members. In addition, Karl Mas- sanari took part in Goshen affairs by chairing the fund raising cam- paign of Goshen Hospital, and the Exchange Club's Committee on Crime Prevention. He and Mary Royer visited Hope College. Clark College, and Monmouth College as members of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. Ernest Miller attended the White House Conference on Aging as a member of the Indiana delegation appointed by Governor Handley. ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph,D. Professor of Psychology MARY K. NAFZIGER. M.A. Associate Professor of Education PERRY J. MILLER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ESTHER EBY, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Seminar The book, Even Unto Deuzlz, was written by John C. Wenger, of the seminary faculty. His Glimpses of Mennonite Hislory and Doctrine was recently translated into Spanish. Paul Miller received his Th.D, de- gree from Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary in February, after submitting his dissertation, An ln- vestigation of the Relationship Be- tween Mennonite Theology and Mennonite Worship, Millard Lind developed his thesis topic. The Sacral War in the Old Testament and Intertestament Period, Howard Charles was given a leave of absence. second semester. to assist in the mission program by teaching in Hokkaido, Japan. JOHN C. WENGER, MA.. Th.D. Professor of Theology HOWARD CHARLES. Th.M.. Ph.D Professor of New Testament PAUL M, NHLLER. BA- Prim, Associate Professor of Practical Theology MILLARD LIND. B.A.. Th.M. Assistant Professor of Old Testament 103 GEORGE ALEXENKO Part-time Instructor in Russian .IOHN DAVID ZEHR. BA.. Th.B, Part-time Instructor in Greclt HELEN NIIILFR. Nl.Mus. Part-time Instructor in .Piano ISLEANOR NASE. B.A. Part-time Instructor in Piano , JAMES C. SNYDER. MS. Assistant Professor of Economics DANIEL LEATHERMAN. M.A. Part-time Instructor in Political Science JOHN UMBLE. M.A, Part-Time Part-time instructors supple- mented the regular faculty roster to Iill needed teaching posts. Be- sides those pictured here, ten others, mostly drawn from local areas, added their talents to the Goshen College faculty. From Goshen, Robert Hepler served as Business Law instruc- tor. Richard Brinklow taught Woodwind and Brass Methods, and Miriam Lind gave instruc- tion in Basic Communication. Elkhart professionals engaged for courses were Dr. William Klassen.instructorinBibIeg.loseph Nauraine, teaching Introduction to Social Workg Audrey Russel, instructor in Guidance: Ann Mc- Alister. instructor in Reading Problems. and David E. Yoder, Speech Correction. From farther away came Dr. Robert Buschert ol' Purdue and Dr. Leonard Smucker of West- ville. teaching Analytical Me- chanics and Abnormal Psychol- ogy. respectively. Assisting while studying, two teaching fellows completed the teaching personnel, Marlin Miller led Old Testament and Philoso- phy discussions. while Lotus Hershberger gave instruction in Engineering and Drawing. S. C. YODER. S.T.D., D.D. President Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Bible. Director of Bible Correspondence Professor Emeritus of English and Speech WALTER E. YODER, M.Mus. Professor Emeritus of Music Staff Dormitory Head Residents: Mary Lou Schroclt. Westlawn: Irtt Zook, North Hall: Dorothy ' Byler, Coffman Hall: Virginia Byler, High Park, 35. Annum? Q- 'A I' Q, . .gwgii X 1 wigs Administrative Offices: Surah Harley, Secretnry to President. Norma Notzlger, Secretary to Dezxng Joyce Knutinian, Secre- tary to Director ot' Teacher Education. ' Personnel Office: Freda Milne, Secretary to Dean of Women and Pastor to Studentsg Barbara Wyse. Secretary to Dean of Men: Edna Hunsberger. Secretary to Assistant Deans. Registrars Office: Betty Moser, Rcceptionist4Secretary1 Edylhe Anderson, Records Secretary: Shari Miller, Secretary to Di- rector of Admissions. Not pictured: Mary lmhoff, Assistant Registrar sf. ,x'i3,, W 9.5 ' N . ' Wifi: 04 , '-vfvi ' wb .. 5.2.57 N -. ffffflsfe ' if ' ,ia ,., .Vx -f--M .,. t yn . :fw- ,TW .-L xt xx sm -wt-N-SNRXYX X X xx Q N X x x X Ns x A 'WNQQ ...um QONQ x -:mul 1 J f 9. TY .. , ,X-, ' ' Lf, 4 , .. A, t-,f ctw .1-' C1 is wx Q 'A X .:l ,, A .4 5 ,., ...z it 1. -.ty t 1 l . 105 Business Oflice: Loretta Birkey, Bookkeeper: Lila Kauffman Secretary to Assistant Business Mzmagerg Ellen Lukeman, See- retary to Business Manager: Janice Kauffman. Accounts Pay- able Clerk: Catherine Hochstetler, Cashier. Campus Departments: Norma Bender. Secretary to Librarian Elvii Snider, Records Clerk, Public Relations Ofliceg Lalane Richer. Secretary to Co-ordinator of Public Relations: Joann Frb, Secretary to Director of Development. Campus Departments: Alice Lechlitner, Secretary to School of Nursingg Twyla Kauffman, Secretary to A-V and Athletic Otiicesg Shirley Stalter, Secretary to Superintendent of Build- -2 ings and Groundsg Pauline King, Central Transcribing Services. Duplicating Services: Era Stutzman, Printer: Alma Snyder. Typ ist: Lela Mann, Supervisor of Mailing Department: Delores Headings, Manager of Duplicating Services. College Union: Hazel Garber, Postmistress: Sarah Hartzler, Snack Shop: Katie Schrock. Bookstore: Marilyn Yoder. Snack Shop: Margaret Weaver, Post Office: Stella Geiser, Snack Shop: Sharon Martin, Bookstore. Cafeteria: Marian Ehersole. Ebther Pfile, Olive Geil, Sara Bohn. Esther Ulrich. Stan- ley Grove, Frank Kupeerua, Not pictured: Sarah Diener, Assistant Dietitian Cafeteria: Ellen Charles, Jean Kauffman. Esther Weaver. Shirley Reichelt, Mary Stauffer. Sylvia Lehman, Lois Alwine,Sarah Kay Yoder. Housekeepers: Front: Martha Hartzler. Viola Wuybill, Lydia Burlthaird, Back: Velma Hostetler, Hannah Lenacher, Pearl Yoder. Marjorie Bontrager. Maintenance: Front: Kore Zoolx, Wes Zook. Dick Gingerich, William Yoder, Moses Yoder. Back: Bill I-lochstetler, Gus Lichti. Nelaon Hiatand, John Swartz, Stanley Col- burn, Ernest Lichti, -x-JC' F 4 -1 1 I t . .A--A ., . i mai f 5 w l 1 u i '5 -4: t i 'iw , jf 15'-iib l. -y-ij' 'x -.., .4 af f W, , ffl f, 1 4 f X J r ,Q - ' , ,,,,. 4, 'ea 5 l an , 1 i ll , - r ' V ls.-3 V 1 ' ya -L '1 : l , t Na. 107 ii Vsslfx sm 4 Seminary . Graduates . A In the totality of the college's life, students are seen as the oilspring, the evidence of a lO24 students were enrolled in the Liberal Arts College, 56 in the Biblical Seminary, in the fall of 1960. They come to GC from 25 states. l l Mennonite Conferences, 26 diller- ent denominations. and 8 foreign countries. They study together. work together. marry each other, and learn to know the value of tolerance and the exchange of ideas. Leaving the campus. they represent the educated Christian. cultured. for service. Q Y.. ib5,LL., ', A- ,A 2-,xiii ii! P SX' ' ' 4- x, 0' 'Mm .rt X I Q in . r fx!! 4 'VH V N 1. i 2 is, , , DEMYYAL Y V ff I RT' 2 J .tiki 1' - ' S -in we--aif'Qf iJf,,,2 , .-F WLC 'X ly ,gg Ki-:Agri , ,i ,W l I 7, .V I, xfffij N f X V, , X y l f X 108 E Undergraduates 5 creative organism. X 1 Identification with Students - r- .- L -. K X:aighttrgsztlls,-RA-.ggiix ,Q sets-A-Qst, t A Disciples of Christ are constantly relating their faith to every area of knowledge, but the seminary students devote all their time to the study of theology, queen of the sciences. The demands of applying the historic Christian doctrines to the spiritual vacuum of modern thought, and training the Mennonite Church for courageous leadership among Protestant evangelicals provides the incentive for concentrated study of Godis word. The sixty students enrolled in the seminary program serve the Church while studying Her, as they accept the responsibilities of youth groups and preaching assignments. Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Religious Education are the degrees given in the seminary. Biblical Seminar 1 Graduates DAVID ARCHER Echville. Alberta M.R.E. VERNON LEIS New Hamburg. Ontario B.D. 5,9 4-,,f -9 110 KERMIT DERSTINE Doylestown, Pennsylvania B.D. ERWIN POLLMAN Elkhart, Indiana M.R.E. -1' ,ig ,I A x E935 1 'vf if IRVIN M. DETWILER Harleysville. Pennsylvania RALPH LEBOLD Baden, Ontario B.D. B.D. WILLARD ROTH Akron, Pennsylvania WALTER SM ELTZER Elkhart, Indiana B.D. B.D. ...-Q , X .I ..., , s . z XY- Q t NX ., a. 2: 533 i :: 3ff'- lihliiml' .fl .X X 'x ff 65 tk -49 fa J .s. 1 4 S t u d e n t s O 1 5?55:3fe-. ' : .V Grayson Atha. Haviland. Ohio f'f'ff' 'Q P 'P' e w R - John Beachy. Goshen, lnd. ' 4 .5 i Kenneth Bender. New Hamburg. Ont. 1 ,s V K 'X Donald Blosser. Freeport. Ill. if Q- Marion Bontrager, Goshen, Ind. -I - ' .5 -xx' ' Y . uk' , ,A -' David Brunner. Souderton. Pa. W 5. in Tig? x if J James Burkholder. Waynesboro. Va. Q' 1' .Q jr' we , H Esther Detweiler. Sellersville. Pa. ' f- Arnold Dietz. Galahad. Ann. ,.n. , 1 C - Ti H. ..- B J . -..af xl. f' - if .ow ,, , e Wh.. eg. Y. U Carol Glick. Sugarcreek. Ohio 3 ' Y ' V- Erma Grove, Greencastle. Pa. x 'U ' l 4 7 Q ' -in Hifi. i s Don Heiser. Barranquita. Puerto Rico 5- 5 E-f ni' 1 wi R- 5' Calvin King. won Lihorry, Ohio 1. j J 1,',V 3 A-X 1 Lawrence Klippenstein. Altona. Nlan. if 11- YN. -' ff 5riEi.:? Daniel Leatherman. Line Lexington. Pa. Q ' Donald Lukeman, Hammond. Ind. 0' - ' Q Q e' Nlarvin Miller. Goshen. lnd. s- ji A 0 Clyde Nlosemann. Goshen. lnd. ,5...G5'..5 nf Glenn Nlusselman. Gettysburg. Pa. '1 :Q::?59i f?3' O 'iii if F33 Donald D. Nofziger. Archhold. Ohio ' N' 3 . - K .lohn Oyer, Goshen. Ind. I. 4' P qi .ffwf-' X e.-Ex: -- i ' ' , '. . L - - , .:. . 4, ,S Ruth Parsons. Silver Springs. Nld. Q T l n , ' ., VX- F' Arnold Roth. Shipshewana. lnd. X-,-5 ,gf ., K Carl Rudy. Baden. Ont. -!,. QA' , ! y 9' f '.,l , fi Carl Smeltzer. Elkhart. lnd. ' ,V F R , Clifford Snider, Preston. Ont. A ,Q N ,, .H 7 Q -fi 5, Willard Swartley. Doylestown. Pa. W 5 ,V X7 ef' N A' X 'f i' . Nlilton Sehwartzentruber. Baden. Ont. ' Q' 3-NJ,Q- vs n John Thiessen. Yarrow. B. C. Y 1,3 ,I . ' . :V I ' ,f ti.: 1,7 Q- as ,, N Daniel Zehr. Parkhill. Ont. .C M. 95' Ross Goldfus. B.D.. Goshen. Ind. P G d 5, ost ra uates N ,. - .... , I Y A, 1 A .- - Q , 1: . 44 '- 5.1 I ' -v infix' G' Miriam Buchwalter, Lancaster. Pa. 'gf A51 Y -Y - .' ' - Byron Kauffman, West Liberty, Ohio ' '- ' '., Lm. It Arleta Miller. Archbold, Ohio F. 3 ,. D th Y d ,H 1 1.11. ff 2... 1, , 1 oro y o er o sopp e a mllqffvu If I in ,j 5 111 Seniors, individually, are scholars, collectively, friends. As scholars, their successful endeavor totals one hundred twenty-four credit hours, including the major, teaching held, labs, record exams, and in- numerable projects. As friends they evidenced one hundred fifty-nine member unity in their final ilings, last time up at Brunk's and meet at live-thirty, six-thirty, and seven o'clock a.m. for the bus to Detroit, and in preparing for their graduation. Their experience prepares them for the challenge of applying the principles of Soc 323 to the daily eight hours of real job, the demands of further study and new roles of leadership. Senior Class Officers: Jane Alderfer, historian: Eunice Beyeler, vice-president: John Keiser, president: Harold Kauffman. treasurer: Ruth ess, secretary. Senior: SHIRI EY ALBRECHT JAMES ALDERFER JANE ALDERFER JACOB ALDERFER Gibson City Illinois Perltasie Pennsylvania Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Souderton, Pennsylvania B S in Nursing B A Natural Science B S in Nursing B.A.. History ,gt --fi ' N W 4 -MAX 5, ' , 4 :I .. x a 1' w.. . 'X- GLORIA AMSTUTZ Kidron. Ohio B.S. in Ed.. Elementary JEAN BACHMAN New Paris. Indiana B.S. in Nursing Acme of DAVID BARTOW Goshen. Indiana B,A.. Mathematics. Physics ...4svr 'Shdsxs. 1 for Q-...av iiiex. iii, ,: 9 l :U A' fem X . f .. Jim. E 'R R. i fa-Q ' l ,kg :gig , eh - 'x ' H J-' ag- 'I J,..s-- -ff -'fr A J ,f . v 4,4 - ' - iq 5, ':,4s. fs. L4 -.5-T x. '. . 'x Q43-37 4 wt il' H gt 4. R fx 'S 4. at 1- W , . 74' N 1 4 'f 'Y 1 fr. ROSE MARIE AMSTUTZ TILLIE ANDERSON Orrville, Ohio Fair Oalss, Indiana B.A,. Home Economics B.S. in Nursing SHARON GRACE BAKER SHARON KAY BAKER Albany. Oregon Osceola, lndi.in.i B.S. in Ed.. Muthmatics B.S. in Ed.. Elementary . 'f twig.. i X , Y X1- 1. Kral C . ' gif- V . -'. ...df :SR x 'Y-. . ' 5, A s s t IVR' , ' 5' -Q . 'get 46 X xt' .5 X ' . A 'L Jiflzf' 4 . I '- Ski' . 'l ' sytgiy. Q Q. Qiilelli is-wx: .1551 Tv - 1157 MADONNA ATWATER LaGrange. Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Elementary HARVEY BARKMAN Steinbach. Manitoba B.A.. French the Liberal Arts System HERMANN BEHREND Bad Godesberg. Germany BA., English i . VI . X ,. Q A-, f 4 A- NG' sf 253 . -. we S,,.,..,:km5c A.. ug .,.s , if-R. . EUNICE BEYELER Wooster. Ohio B.A.. English ,' .1-M. JEAN BENDFR Wellesley. Ontario B.S. in Nursing 1-A - N 113 .r, gen wr' 5,44 IOYC Ig BIRKY Koulx. Indiana in Ed.. Elementary LONA BRUBAKER BS. Axhla B S 1 nd. Ohio n Ed. Home liconomicx fr' -5 - x v 7 N 1 1 X5 ,-' X14 fr 5:1 ' if .. , ,,..., K, 2 ':- N, A .. wu- New t 'N 1 ,t -3' , Rx xxx :gi 4 V ,. Fx A D-.. t, . . . - --wtf -' -5. .-nf:-V will -,Jun . ? ' OT-if 'fi-532 Q. ,,i. W-.,Y, t,, . Nt. :tw-tka:N...:. mai .'2.-.- am. GRACE BIRKY Goshen. Indiana B.A.. Elementary Ed. STANLEY BRUNK Iombnrd. Illinois BA.. Mztthematicx V - ,H+ , -v'f.?'5' 'ffiwji f , gy h 'Qgvf ' WILLIAM BRENNEMAN Elida. Ohio B.S. in Ed.. Biology MARTHA BURKHOLDER Smithville. Ohio BS. in Ed.. Elementary . sl, -la- E 't '22, l .5 ,4 I J ffm' , I 1.3 LLOYD BRUBACHER Vineland Station. Ontario B.A., Natural Science DEAN BYERS Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Student is Recast as Alumnus in the ANIIA CASTIIIU LORETTA CARNEY DONALD CLEMENS MARY ELLEN COOKE Iultintat. Colorado Davenport, Iowa Telford. Pennsylvania Colorado Springs, Colorado B.,-X. Elementary Ed, BS, in Ed., Elementary B.A,. Chemistry B.A,. Sociology N, --.Q ,. - - . Aff , . ' A f - g 1 W . v v , I ' A X I wa- A.-,V K Q . ' I Wy 2 t- lj ' , -E' It ui , v A f' 'nf' Z? A Q ' ' A i . fit, , 92. I A - A sa he E' I I ' ,, 5. . 1 . 114 A722 . 5.6, .,.-qv, ,gb DAVID CRESSMAN Breslau, Ontario B,A.. Elemetary Ed. SARA DETWEILER Middlebury, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. :Av t 5 T I, fr, , ',-'31 s it Q a i . .Egger -.SVA I ,-3 --..-40 HELENA DYCK Gladstone, Manitoba B.A.. Art DAVID DETWEILER Telford. Penmylvaniu B.A., Sociology Culminative Momen GALEN EAS!-l Goshen. Indiana B,A., Natural Science I Q 5.xr-:.'1zQ:3::g.g-QM.if.. RUTH EBY Paradise. Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing qw.- ..Y. ....--. - fl' Y- vw KQV, -4 t ,agfy , 1. if P45 15. 31 .iagfqv iQLr.1f.+g ' fs The reward for achievement is the incentive for achieving. tx Graduation. ROSEMARY EGLI Montclair, California B.S. in Nursing EN , :Qi - f slixfffi 'W'-3 Q S' ' : SANDRA EMMERT Rome City. Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary 5 . 'V' gg , 5: ,,,.. ..-,, A . k S 4 115 :V qv'-v ,556 Q-1211 l QS' 'ur l li i ,. fx .Q if QW-Q -r ' X X J' -'sw ,V 'O' 1-'ffv X4 X R -. ...Q . . , 'P -:N y Q'-tr ws Q JANE FALB Orrville. Ohio BA.. Elementary Ed. JOHANNA GEHMAN Barto. Pennsylvania B.S. in Ed.. Elementary H has Offered his il iw ORRIN EICHELBERGER KENNETH ERB Wayland. Iowa Soudcrton, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce B.A., Biology MARVIN l-'REY JAMES FRICKE Goshen. Indiana Goshen, Indiana BS, in Ed.. Physical Science BS. in Ed.. English RUTH GISEI. I AVONNE GISEL Wauseon. Ohio BS. in Ed.. Elementur Y Wuuseon. Ohio BS. in Ed.. Elementary MILDRED GISH Lebanon. Pennsylvania B.S. in Ed., Home Economics .an L fr 116 0 f-'ffl Wx .f 2D ' E.,-si ELAINE FREY Archbold, Ohio BS. in Nursing ROBERT GERBER Dalton, Ohio BA.. Chemistry Questions CLAYTON GOTWALS Souderton. Pennsylvania B.A., Economics its e . ,i i ,X- 0 , N Q. ,, B+ ' M Q .Q N '- Fil ,. ff ar:-j' .NSM A. ' rt N555 I ' ,V-vw l Q46 -l -g Q! 36V':' ., '. . i , lf Q L Qfc Y YT Z- A ,N I f x 1 ' ,X 5 , 5 x wx 1 ,xx f N Y ,....-an LOIS GROSS MARJORIE GUMP MARTHA HARSHBERGER Doylesiown, Pennsylvania Ft. Wayne. lndiunu Hollgopplgt Pqnncylviiniii B.S, in Nursing B.S. in Ed.. Elementary B,A,, English SANFORD HEADINGS GORDON HERSHBERGER LOTUS HERSHBERGER Hutchinson, Kansas lVlilford.Ncbrask1i Fiiii-view, Mighigun B.A.. Music B.A., Psychology B.S. in Ed., Miiiheniuiics to the Classical Answers . . . RUTH HESS RUSSELL HOCHSTETLER JOHN HOOLEY Lititz, Pennsylvania BA.. Home Economics . 7' 'K . . 1 I -V ., h ,1 -V al A4 Z3 -- ,iw-lea - 'ff-'-107155-551' 13' ',3I'- '. 'Fi' . , i- ag-,ig Eng.. ' ,yi-ef , .- 'n c 13 -r-ra. ' ., Izirgb ., -Qi, -.fmqgi--:w s . -T -1-siafzfl: Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Elementary J, X Q35-'ll 1' A-0 .gik Manson, lown B.A.. Commerce N 6 ',.,':, , f 'WQYI 'vi I r BARBARA HELMUTH Louisville. Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary JAMES HERTZLER Denbigh, Virginia B.A., Sociul Science ERLA HOOVER Bgircville. Pennsylvania BA.. Sociology 117 .gf 1 'H-. . , if l ev. f' gf O 4 ll? 0. '3 'f:S . tmmmwams 1 CAROL HOOVER RUBY HORST Goshen. Indiana B.A., Mathematics MARY HUNSBERGER Baden. Ontario BA.. English Twin Falls, Idaho B.S. in Ed.. Elementary DORIS JANZEN Newton. Kansas B.A.. Home Economicb 0 0 O Senior teaching fellow, Lotus Hershberger, in- structs Engineering and Drawing Class. IJ? ,Z I .L Q, ' 16 ELIZABETH HOSTETLER Orrville. Ohio B.A,. Elementary Ed. GLENN KAUFFMAN Keezletown. Virginia BA.. Chemistry and hi MARY ELIZABETH KAUFFM West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Home Economics 118 'X X.K AN 5 Gi Q 42' YTITT7 FLORENCE HUBER Alma. Ontario BS. in Nursing HAROLD KAUFFMAN West Liberty. Ohio BA.. Argriculturtil Science Leadership STANLEE D, KAUFFMAN New Parim, lndianu B,A., Psychology If T. 4 XLQ 'V --Mk? -.gn-,. , wie.,- 11 lk 9 Wx 'ui 54-C i,v f,, .--L- VERLA KAUFFMAN STANLEY A. KAUFFMAN Minot, North Dakota B.A., Elementary Ed. JOHN KEISER Kalona. Iowa B.A., Natural Science Berlin, Ohio BA.. Natural Science ERMA KING Wauseon, Ohio BS in Ed., Elementary in Immediate Servic ELDON KREIDER Des Plainm, llIinoi5 B.A., Chemistry '--fn' MARTHA KUHNS Grantham. Pennsylviinizt B.S. in Ed., Elementary 32? O ERALD KAUFMAN 1ohnstown,Penne,ylvnniu BA.. Psychology STANLEY KING Goshen. lnditintt B.A.. Biology E. ANNA MARIE KURT! Salem, Ohio B,A., Natural Science for Nurbes MARLEN Gibson E CENDER KAUFMAN City, iiiiiiois HA., Home Economics MARIS KNOX Dewey. Illinois B.A., Mum: LARRY LAN DIS lttnuuxtcr, Pennmylvaniti BA.. Music -45 ,409 119 .. w 'W ' I. 1' rf-r Q K f W li, Q 0' 3 ' I IN .vw If ELLA MAE LANDIS Lilitz, Penmylvania BS. in Nursing CAROL LEASURE Elkhart. Indiana BS, in Edu Elementary !- ' X 9 DNVLQ5 Jaffe, 'flilf .. vf DONALD LANTZ Goshen, Indiana BA., Economics KATHERINE SHANTZ LEATHERMAN Hayewillc. Ontario t . ESX Y . tx . RVN- 1 58 1 .: Nj-5:1 5 hx I FLOYD LAPP Mollala, Oregon B.S. in Ed- Elementary CLYDE LEHMAN Obceola. Indiana B.A.. Bible NELDA LAUBER Shicltley. Nebraska B.A., Elementary Ed. STANLEY LIECHTY Elkhart. Indiana B.A,. Elementary Ed. The Colleges Gifts--Discipline CAROIVYN I-ITWII-LER WENDELL LITWILLER JOYCE LONGACRE PAUL LONGACRE Hopedalc. Illinois Elkhart, Indiana Bally, Pennsylvania Barto, Pennsylvania B-Aw Sociology BA.. Economics B.A.. Elementary Ed. BA.. Elementary Ed. -H19 T7 120 fi f. ,v... I 6? I If 'gg' 1,-3731: . .- ,P N., S.. N MARIAN LONGENECKER CATHERINE LYNDAKER Middletown, Pennsylvania Croghan. New York B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A,, Elementary Ed. AARON MARTIN WILLARD MARTIN New Holland, Pennsylvania Elmif2i.Ol1I8ri0 B.A.. Phyeici B.A.. History r .-4: - ' i r 'Veg-. X . . V, 5 ..1,, -.F X X X ffl - 'fvw Q' THOMAS MARQUIS Goshen Indianu B.A.. Commerce ALICE MARZOLF New Cumberland, Pennxylvuniii B.A,, Home Economicx of Study, Friendship, Endure. JAMES MAST Millersburg. Ohio B.S, in Ed,, Elementary DANIEL MILLER LK I Y ea. ' -, ' ' l1s:...4N . X 4. I 63, 'ki 3 'iw ,-QU: 43. X ,.-v ' '- ,,-HQ' ,, --. 1 J if 1 '-nr: a X ' .222 :VW :tif X a fs X . X-1 it 2 2 X were -pf' 7 LAWRENCE MANGLITZ Holland, Michigan BA, English ALLAN MAS1 Hesston. Kunsum B A,, Mathemuticx Dundee. Ohio Seniors get together for a fall hay ride. B.A,, Natural Science W7 ,. 78 f'5'vQ'f fav , fig N- ,SEE i 'NM , 51-3 121 .A ,,4f'f Bob Gerber tests his hypothesis in the Chem Lab. FIDON NAFZIGER Goshen. Indiana BA.. Bible --1- t L, X I ,. I w 49 122 EDNA NEWSWANGER Brutus. Michigan BS. in Nursing 1' r ' 3 Q MN , -Q4 1 Q N X. , I 5-W., Ac - X N . . C . X x Q 15 VV Nd lam e S yrawy . .- .X Nga is fi-'t3fe5f'f a QX .i zqqg -:tw . 'Q' -46 qf s 5 ' r - J x at -. ' -.--2.1 I -' wif . , .., , . . 1 fm X5 S I x wx .rl 1 .., ,, . Q x,x3'3x f 5,151 K , 'J' I A+. gf 'D' v X Q NSI! , ' x L ...f f fp ,- . S?-ffrgzisr f f a '25 ...fc - - Qqyq-'45 .-3+ .iggrqi-.,. - R fo Q . 4- t nf , ff. is ..-. '-r --' 1' P if ,f .,-Q x I ,N .- 3 fr 4 Q , :innfw J P ' R .uqyn f I 4 K N ' ' V My-,K Y I I If I - r...i9Zf'+h .3-. ' +4 IVAN MILLER Goshen. Indiana BS. in Ed., Elementary ROBERT MOSER Catstorland. New York B.A.. Social Science To Appl DONALD NOFZIGER West Unity. Ohio BA.. Natural Science f fi I 6 I X s,... ,S L X Els. I 'ee . A .t Q. tif Zi A U, fi ' .51 N-' J., - -- . a A gf 1 3 X . REBECCA MILLER Goshen, Indiana BA.. Sociology CHLOE ANN MOSS Kimbolton. Ohio BS. in Ed.. Elementary In ights WILLARD M. PEFFLEY Goshen. Indiana B.A., Physics. Mathematics 'a,,g .ic S i XXX , IIS, 'K f-e A ' t -422 2 ' if 'Q R as I 4,1 'ER in in 1 eee 'A X ,A H N In Vx .3 . V-- -, ,4,.- - . ., 1' 'A .E-.X -. -. vi :',: ig. we ,I .,-, .1 Z 1 f. I .., ...pi f ff 5' .- ,' -f - 'I i Ag,:g,l. 4,1 ':,.f5:,, A l . in I SD' l y. .23 QQ. I I ALYCE PEIFER JACOB PETERS Gomhen. lndiiinu Blumenhof. Suslxulchewdii B.S. in Ed.. Commerc: MARVIN REIMER Goshen, Indiainu B.A.. Chemistry BA.. Sociology JAMES RHODES Harrisonburg. Virginia B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Problems of Human VERNA ROHRER Wadsworth. Ohio B.A.. Elementary Ed, IBN x V 40 ,M-y BETTY LOU ROTH Archbold. Ohio BS, in Ed., Elementary ,fs av' Nik. f- V Nfrnfl' 'Q I DAVID l'I.AU'l' Goshen, lndianii BA.. Engliah JERRY RODMAN Elkhart, Indiana BA., Biology Need, PAULA SANTOS Aiboniio. Puerto Rico B.A.. Sociology A-V-rr if -..X DOREEN REIMER Steinbach. Manitoba B.A.. Englinh M. DAVID ROHRER Orrville. Ohio BA.. Commerce JEANETTE SAUDER Archbold. Ohio B.S. in Nuraing fb 6 123 Y-on ull' .f I . .I N 4 , .CII Iv .x. ' 4-jmv . R C' JOAN SAUDER Archbold. Ohio B.S. in Ed.. Elementary MARGARET SHUMACI-IER Pandora. Ohio BS. in Nurming 0 IVIYRTIS SHORE Louiwille. Ohio BS. in Nursing I A, ' I n -, X X 'Ni l p., N Nt 's 4-1 fe f 124 I - ,-I' G ix '3 Q. -use I v '5 W x3 x N I' g 5525. , ix Q7 via K. H , I PHYLLIS SCI-ILONEGER Louisville, Ohio B,A., Music EARL SEARS Washington. Illinois BA.. Social Science ..toHe RICHARD SLAGELI, St. Johns. Michigan B.A.. Music '15 fsf.. ADA SCHMUCKER Alliance, Ohio B.A.. Commerce LOWELL SHANK Scottdale. Pennsylvania BA., Chemistry NN MILDRED SCI-IROCIx Metamora, Illinois B.A., Commerce MARY ANN SHORT Stryker, Ohio BS, in Ed.. Elementary al, to Build Bridges IRENE SLAUBAUGH Loogootee, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary -, . ,R- cf' ' Q 1' 5 4' it . lil -at - af'-' I, 5 DUANE SMITH Elkhart. Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Speech J -.4- fn N 2, I I 1 if N X l .0 X .. I J , I , N 5 I I 5 ff - 6 fi :'f't ' ff' A A! ,X si ,S ,P . '8S5N .4--'Q I--5 is it JOHN SMITH Hesston, Kansas BA.. Biology THELMA THIESSEN Yarrow. Britixh Columbin B.A., Elementary Ed, to Teach, ROGER UNZICKER Roanoke. Illinois BA.. Natural Science Y . F' A . I .yi I 'f'1,nF' of Efmf 5-31-. EQIZEYZQ. if rw-mf: f'2'Q'fi, A . Nix' 4' N ' ZR ' ' f 'tx V gf' f r:v ' Qs.-. I . 1 . :X ,. :- kj . Vg-. xk S I F! 'I I . -1' X A RALPH SMUCKER Goshen. Indiana B.A., Social Sci:nce DAVID TROYER Delavan. Illinois BA., Mathematics to Study NORMA WALSH Charles City. lowu B.S. in Ed.. Englieh Av' 'I -1 r In IG' l is X we S.. wr-3117 l -'Q GRACE SOM MERS Kokomo, Indiana B,S, in Ed.. Elementary KATHLEEN TROYER Goshen. lndianzt BS. in Ed., lilmentury NIYRI LE STOLTZFUS Yellow House. Pennxylyanitt BS in Nurbing M. KAY TROYER Goxhen. Indiana B.S. in lid., Socinl Science again Senior Jake Alderfer learns with his students of Goshen Junior High. r - 1 W'-PH ' ' T. ! Jgtf mm Agn .IN 3 I , P4 qs, 'B 22131 led had 47 L G ' , .. -- - ,Q y I '. A- W x 7 x--, 125 ,GL If I' ,Qg ,u 1? .EN M, 2' M.. V2 ' :ii ,A I 'Qty I'-. Q ' '? 'fd ' 'g35v. 'v . . A-H f . .. Q 3 X! .of iii-i I Q...-Sfriiflfh 4 ' -. . as fs 'TY fs' 'QS' - WT'fY',1f i si5Fsq.H ,. . ,,1,.eq-gfwwf-A ERA - ..f . , New X N s we 'NN A at x X ,c .- A xi ,vtgl-swam .irq 2 ,.5-Q.-fi -s'wkwN1.t-.. sf. . -I ,+ft.'w:+- . -. A, . . . W. Q' CLARA RAE WALTERS Nappanee. Indiana B.S. in Nursing CECILIA WESDORP Middlebury. Indiana B.S. in Ed.. History AVON YODER Grantsville. Maryland B.S. in Nursing - ur 1 126 -Q I 'i We 'Tn' 3 I wx 46 'ee' is . ' Y T3 'sf---ggi 1'-7 LOIS WEAVER RONALD WEAVER Blue Ball, Pennsylvania Wellman, Iowa B.A., English B.A.. Commerce JANET WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS Osceola. Indiana Archbold, Ohio BS. in Ed., Art B,A,,B.S, in Ed.. History O 0 O h ELAINE YODER Goshen. Indiana B.A,, Sociology ESTI-IER YODER Columbiana, Ohio BS in Ed.. Elementary .. -.v.I V'V ' ' ' ' Fig f I if fff . ,.,,. 4 W 1' BERNHARD WIEBE Altona. Manitoba B.A., Psychology BYRON YAKE Scottdale. Pennsylvania B.A., Interdisciplinary Graduates IRENE YODER Fairview. Michigan B.A., English '---9 lx x...-, 'wh 3 I 'ff' 's s YE, .. fi, . YY gi 59? 1 1 I., M5 3 f 4-bu . x 'R gigfigw gh H gi1alf: -Q.. ' ' ' ' . - I Q .t N 'W I .,.,wQY.x Q , V if k -. El W 1 .Q I t fi , W 6:-ox i' ' 1 9 0 .. ,mm . i j ' K, ,I A-of' 5 ......,,'W ' ff 'V' I .,....., . E ...N ' X .,.---P f. L ' X t .sg ' I Xi-Pg If - -Qfcfx - 'K '+l,k 'Qn . ,A . ,. .. ,A I, .. .. ,Yu S7 .5 ' e A . 14 I i ' I 3 ..-N., N 1? WN sf -vs . .wx -A ' ' tv -M, -.1 ff- .. . -t - Q' 4 fi - 'hd 1- . 11 - .,. X' ' -Q :- L NA ' 4 'rl .. il .38-.N ' : Q . -:i'4'.' -. iq: .1 'mu ' , Nl ' ' A' QF- u -. 1 ' . I' .. I. N JOY YODER P. KENNETH YODER ORVILLE YODER LEVI YODER Kalona. Iowa Goshen. Indiana Goshen. Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing B.A.. Natural Science B.A.. Social Science B.S. in Ed., Elementary TWILA ZIMMERI-il' IRA ZOOK. JR., MARLIN ZOOK LINDA ZUERCHER Sterling. Ohio Goshen. Indiana Goshen. Indiana Orrville, Ohio B.A.. Sociology B.A.. Music B A.. Physical Science B.S. in Ed.. Elementary qualified, challenged. MARION BEER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Art ROY BUCHER Metamora. Illinois Th.B. MILDRED CELIC Wolcottville. Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary PATSY ERNEST Elkhart. Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Elementary GRETTA MAE FULLERTON Kendallville. Indiana B.S. in Ed.. Art CLAIRE GEYER Dalton. Ohio B.A.. Chemistry JOHN HARDER Beamsville. Ontario B.A.. English SUZANNE HARP LaGrange. Indiana B.A.. Elementary Ed. KENNETH HUNERYAGER Goshen. Indiana B.A.. Natural Science EMMA C. KOCH Osceola. Indiana B.A.. Elementary Ed. KAY LEININGER Middlebury. Indiana B.A.. Home Economics EDGAR M ETZLER Kitchener. Ontario B.D. CAROLYN B. NYCE Doylestown. Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing EDWARD OKE Didsbury. Alberta B.D. CONRAD OSBORNE Topeka. Kansas B.A.. Natural Science CHRIS READE. JR. LaGrange. Indiana B.S. in Ed., Physical Ed. URSULA RICHARDS Syracuse. Indiana B.A.. Elementary Ed. JAMES STEMEN Goshen. Indiana B.A.. Music EARL SCHWARTZENTRUBER Tavistock. Ontario B.D. SHERRIL ULERY Mishawal-.a. Indiana B.A.. Bible MARLIN WENGER Paradise. Pennsylvania B.A.. Natural Science EVANGELINE YODER Warwick, Virginia B.A.. Natural Science MARVIN YODER Goshen. Indiana B.A.. Sociology ARNOLD D. MILLER Whitmore Lake, Michigan B.A.. Natural Science RUSSELL YODER Hesston. Kansas B.S. in Ed., Elementary 127 Juniors. suddenly aware of their upperclass status. ran the gamut of Junior things to do. They bowled. went to Brunk's. and studied furiously in the light of graduate school acceptance or practice teaching. Planning the Junior Senior Banquet had its unique problems of linding someone already DOI too busy to throw a banquet. The demands of the honors semi- ning things in general. kept the one hundred sixty- eight members of this class in a state of confused importance. Junior Class Officers: Glen Good. viCe-presi- dent: Arleta Kennel. historian: Marilyn Snyder. secretary1 Warren Lambright, treasurer: Fred Litwiller. president. Juniors: Assume Active Leadership .ksx--v-gr 5-V 2- S. Q N . 5 ' . Q- 1' .5 1:3 ju E- X .gif-is -cw Q ' ,.,.s, 'f .3 if in ' aw 'ia-.I 2' I ' if 'f -EE W If f 'n ' s -. -.. ! aaa .1 i 44:1 fy' 1 ,, vi r n K T - ' ci kc . fd 128 X Sanford Alwine. Goshen. Ind. John Amstutz, Goshen. Ind. . '- ' 53-jgi-'EI ,, ,... . N X ,., Xxwg 1 fn X Bonnie Baer, Maugansville, Md. - Lois Barkey, Mishawaka, Ind. fc - - Nettie Bartel. Watraus, Sask. .if-.3525 4 Rose Batch. Goshen, Ind. - 47: f R A A Bernadine Beck, Archbold. Ohio 4 ,ni J mei mm. Hebron. Ind. 'fe Selma Bixler, Dalton, Ohio ' Ray Book, Sterling. Ill. S ,W Wesley Borntrager. Bloomfield., Mont. 5 Doris Brubacher, Waterloo, Ont. : . V? , Robert Brubacher, Kitchener, Ont. ,gg 'l L ..x , ' 711' Mary Brunk, Goshen. Ind. . . Connie Bryant, Goshen, Ind. In ,R t ll - Q .S Jim Byler. Spartansburg. Pa. Q Leonard Byler, Belleville, Pa. ' A -6 7-as Mary Jo Cender. Gibson City. lll. ' , c ' QQ, Roy Christianson. Freeport. Ill. Marlene Chupp, Glendive. Mont. 1 nar, the Maple Leaf. the basketball team. and run- la 2 U Jim Clymer. Blooming Glen, Pa. - A Joe Cressman, Telford, Pa. Anna Dennis, Goshen, Ind. Homer Detwiler, Harleysville. Pa. Jeannette Eby, Littlefork. Minn. wr VV Q, J g.,y,,. ,, J X L Q Frieda Epp Whitewater, Kans. san' . ' .lim Eigsti, Buda, lll. We J l , X S13 , QN ,Q :Q-,w.f5ir5- 4 Clarence Fleming. Emerald, Wis. Stanley Friesen, Goshen. Ind. Ronald Frey, Akron, N. Y. Macy Friedt, Orrville, Ohio Byrdene Gerig. Wayland, Iowa Velorous Gingrich, Elmira, Ont. Delmar Good, Rantoul, Ill. Glen Good, Kouts, Ind. John Gotwals, Souderton, Pa. Harold Graber, Pretty Prairie. Kans. Fem Graybill, Orrville, Ohio Dan Haarer, Shipshewana, Ind. Edward Hager. Cromwell, Ind. Jim Hallman, Akron. Pa. Don Hartzler, Bellefontaine, Ohio Harvey Hartzler, Belleville. Pa. Janice Hartzler, Eureka, lll. Joyce Headrick. LaJunta, Colo. Rosa Hershherger, Goshen. Ind. Winford Hershberger, Goshen, Ind. Alta Hertzler, Denbigh, Va. Dick Hess, Mt. Joy, Pa. Judy Hieser, Foosland, lll. Ilse Hodel, Morton, Ill. Patricia Holcomb, Elkhart. Ind. Wilmer Hollinger, Goshen. Ind. Jep Hostetler, Dalton. Ohio Mark Hostetler, Goshen, Ind. Merle Hostetler, Harper, Kans. Margaret Hunsberger, W. Montrose, Ont. Margaret Johnson, Stroh, Ind. Ruth Anne Jones, Goshen, Ind. David Kanagy, West Liberty. Ohio . , A, f. .pw - . Q,ZEiE,s ,N QN ' Fi c, x wx-.I+ , ' - Ak: + -'-S f r .Y '+ ,, Y I , ,Y ' N AM. 'N it ft. X. .xx x :M - , 5xX '-f be ff' ' li Y. s..- .5 N.. . '1i?g:E2X-iz ' AE , gulf., 7311 'xi' ,s fb- ef ,J fi are Q ,L , . i V- K Q . i -1-:'i'?TI1g-:ii,:,' X ' .awk D O .. 1- '41 re , -gr-4'-r w .. 1- 1 4 Q Q1 4 4 we-,X H.. X 5 'TQ 5 :gs Q Z 'f' 9 ,- 1-, ,, fv. 1 at U9 , 23' N ..1::m-- - as 51:23:51: ' .1 ,M Juniors 'W , sf L 1 1:11. uv! rx uae ' af: ,rg Wag.: 'I' xl . 5 L ' 1 .i'!'3g-litfz . 'Q si'-9? A I The banquet committee leads Juniors and Sen- iors through Alice's Wonderland in the tradi- tional spring festivity for upperclassmen. .sv 7-2 - , f L qyars. ' Jr K . -Sl, K ' -f ' f i qi, 'Y is xt iig f F 1: ST t ' 7' j 1 to so T X ,T A A 'L 3 'EL X 1 1 1 .pi Q 6 '75 5 zlpy -J Ag ' 1 , .1 I s f' 53 153 ,Af 9 J 4 . fgfix, L Q,5Q4jf, I L ' A 'i'a5.2+ f 1 555131 K I .xg it li ,nf 4 K ' ig ' w-Ly la ykl 1 iff 130 James Kauffman, Goshen, Ind. Phyllis Kaulfman, Middlebury, Ind. Stanley Kaufman, Berlin, Ohio Arleta Kennel, Archbold, Ohio Paul Kennel, Albany, Oreg. Bonnie King, Ludlow, lll. Richard Krabill, Louisville, Ohio Betsy Krall, Mt. Joy, Pa. Alan Kreider, Goshen, Ind. Harold Kreider, Goshen. Ind. Berniece Kropf, Harrisburg, Oreg. Warren Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Wayne Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Ruth Lamp, Malvem, Pa. Lan'y Landes, Lansdale, Pa. Daniel Landis. Goshen, Ind. Gordon Lapp, Perkasie, Pa. Esther Leatherman, Line Lexington, Pa. Phyllis Lehman, Holsopple, Pa. Fred Litwiller, Minier, Ill. Adolf Loefller, Indianapolis, Ind. Eleanor Losure, Elkhart, Ind. Angie Maniaci. Goshen, Ind. Allen Martin, Valparaiso, Ind. Beryl Martin, Perkasie, Pa. Marian Martin, Elida, Ohio Robert Martin, Elkhart, lnd. Ellis Mast. Millersburg, Ohio dk:-' ' . and -as' ...f .4 5 X' 41- , I ' if-: . vii. . gm. j. XP T- - N 3 - X - 'N kx ag KX l P SXXO x v X K . - si? 6 X ,.-:LA rw-, Eli .li Q L, , ' l , vs Q 'Cf i .7 fs. J ,-ini .JEQQF X Q 2' .,,. -.f . H-1 S 'lab xi Y., . 'YQ - , 4' 3 S -:wtf QS ,ask NX v bf - G - C' - ,N B Q-x xx ::Y.'S-fi-N' - . .K .... ec N xt x x X N x t x Ax T? 1 o PQ V.- vx ' , X , t -R N N Se t f ' i . Cbko 1 ,Ar X ALO 5 B f ,A :tk .1 M-. x -2. I is Y.. X . I 9 if . - 71 ,Y A s-1 'fa fig, 5, - is ,fx x , . 'S 4: 'Z Q Mary Mast, London, Ohio A 1: 4-'I 'f' Q if L5 QQ4 if Morris Mast, Scottdale, Pa. :J V L., 1 i Q Joyce Metzler. Scottdale, Pa. ,L NN 1: A S Dale Miller. Wauseon, Ohio . Q Donovan Miller, Middlebury. Ind. x 'Q - .. ,. .1 2 . ff? Q: 6. Mary Miller, Gann Valley. S. Dak. ' A' 5' Q: Nancy Miller, Sterling. Ill. 'JL ' ' f' Norma Miller. Middlebury, Ind. W - Ruthann Miller. Goshen, Ind. .QQ H Sue Miller. Millersburg. ohio x Rx QQ ,fax-v , Winnie Miller, Goshen, Ind. t f 'Q :L Q John Mininger. Goshen, Ind. if QV -L V jfjh -yy Rachel Nnfzlger. Archbold, Ohio W M , N Q. Q- g f 0 Chet Peachey. Belleville. Pa. ,N ' . Q K L QQ 4 . Elsie Petersheim. Elverson, Pa. f 9 Qf? QW. 1 as we ,M S 1 ' N Carol Rick. Philadelphia, Pa. P 2 QQ Clarice Roth, Wisner. Nebr. f' f Q . lf' . Marlene Rosh. Archbold. Ohio Qf Q Q,,g.Q.,Q 'Q Q 5 Lorraine Royce, White Lake, Wis. -Q' Ruth Schlabach, Goshen. Ind. K lildsrm M QMQ. Q Q Mary Schraa. Goshen. Ind. l Q i Q Q. Q ' Marcia Schrock. Goshen, Ind. Q X ,I QQ jj- 1 Marion Schrock, Mishawaka. Ind. 'C' H1 El 'l ii Alice shoenmker, Ridott, Ill. 4 ' Darlene Short. Archbold, Ohio Q Qs 2-gpg! Q, J E ' N ' ' Q 1 H , :J I Steve Smith, Warsaw, Ind. M Q .2 r 2.4 Q. F Carolyn K. Smucker. Eureka, Ill. 'Q x Q ' 6 -4 5 Carolynn G. Smucker. Plain City, 0. - je Q1 v ve' X Q Paul Snider, Kitchener. Ont. 3 ' W-if -f 1 Q, L, , ' Marilyn Snyder, Ashley, Mich. Q xx QQ e.-r l f . . .v..1: - 'z 1 15 .1 ' ' Gary Stoltz. Topeka, Ind. iffii'f.ig A f ' -2 7, 01. Barbara Stoltzfus. Orrville. Ohio P Q J 'PV' A l 1 QQ ig Gene Stoltzfus. Aurora. Ohio ' . .. Rosa stone, Elkhart, Ind. P- Q Q 1, A ' WE Kriss Stutzman. Archbold, Ohio Q 11. NE-..-,,. . ,, ,fSEi' -'YI Q Lois Swedberg, Morton. lll. I ' 1 - ' 8 f , --'Q Sybil Thomas. Kingston, Jamaica ,- 1: A ' ,, .Q Art Troyer, Syracuse, Ind. QQ ,J 'V ' Q5 Q Janet Umble. Goshen, Ind. ' 57 Z' w A,--1' N tf.QQ5Q-wg: 'Q L Royal Unzicker. Eureka, Ill. 7 Q, 1-' 3, fi as . f if ffiflf l, QQ , 131 Juniors Imran' 1 ' H x i K-we i ' K - , -.. . - ' w saw... Riggs gh . - .. : 1 were H s .4 NS .i .QXY- -WQXQ, 1 til 1 P -- ' ' if'iLi5i.i'sx +P s. ' - h ' . a 4' 1 K ' XC ' '. ll 3 F x if My ,Q QV Semi N it 'w eg. Juniors strike up an good time in spare moments at class bowling party. A' xo Y Y., VT , , 5 , 5- 'i fs ' s A ' 7 5 I it J - . -1 .gg tysf-cgi: .ffglffi-3 K. :Q w y iii -tti if ' 'P ' ' 'fs 11 Q '?TG 'T1 Y R FQ il 'il 1 O 1 ' Us -5 1 K 1 ' ' i 132 Otto Warkentin. Archbold. Ohio Beverly Weaver, Elkhart. lnd. Dick Weber. Kitchener. Ont. Larry Welty. Goshen. lnd. Carlton Wenger, Goshen, Ind. Nlildred Wenger. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa John Witmer. Columbiana. Ohio Shirley Wyse. Archbold. Ohio Alice Yoder. Middlebury. lnd. Chris Yoder, Nlillersburg. Donna Yoder, Harrisonville. lnd. Mo. Edna Yoder. Goshen. lnd. Eileen Yoder. Baltic. Ohio Eleanor Yoder. Goshen. lnd. Marvin Yoder. Goshen, lnd. Rachel Yoder, Goshen. Ind. Richard Yoder. Goshen. lnd. Russel Yoder. Hesston, Kans. Evelyn Yordy. Chicago. Ill. Albert Zehr. Parkhill. Ont. Eunice Zehr. Castorland. N. Y. Joe Zehr, Ft. Wayne, lnd. E. Fay Zook. Clarksville. Nlich. Gordon Zook. West Liberty, Ohio Vera Zook. Hesston, Kans. Sue Vogt, Goshen, lnd. X X ,,.i:?5,EFiL:,!:k: -r' - ' s xy x 4 Q. 5 -am P-av ref' N. ' . .N,.-. -. ., X. - K5 1'K X ft QQX 'l?s5:f ss . ...QC -ff Q.. ff! Q ss. 5-. .-X.-sw. - New X ,,.,w. 5. ,qv Q ' 4 '7 9, ' IEE-. irish X XXX , ,K ...is wi 4- + XQ x x S X X-Q Q Q. X N x s 3- ggi' 1 si N iw .fit Vx 5 i l . RX :rss . was W. ae- NX Simi .2 0-X iisvsv r Pc. .S . . . zyl 5 H ,Y ,K 4. ,, s NTTWQWW :sys 3. A . tb 1 ix x 'X 'A' 'xxx N. - 3 3. ., if . . N. N -v if A .ESR -R' S l l The sophomores returned with the resolve of be- coming the best sophomore class in history. Attempt- ing this in the accepted way the two hundred tive members made their mark individually and in small and large numbers, Each one left his grade record along with Sophomore Test Score in the Registrars Oliceg both boys and girls competed in intramural sportsg and the whole group met at Camp Mack for f i a day of exercise, eating, and entertainment, and substituted the usual class social in the spring with an unprecedented Variety Show. '51 Sophomore Class Officers: Don Chapman, his- torian: Rhoda Nafziger, vice-president: Orrie Clemens. treasurer: Mary Beth Kaufmann. seca retary: George Wismer, president. Xia ' we - Lia Sophomores: Receive New Status if. it Bernadine Albrecht. Flanagan. Ill. N r S - Adeline Amstutz. Orrville. Ohio vw' Bill Baer. Nlaugansville, Md. In Charlene Beechy, Wooster, Ohio Q: Pete Berkey. Hubbard. Ore. Sharon Berkey. Osceola. Ind. 3 fa 'V' J, Howard Birky, Goshen. Ind. - Larry Birky. Goshen. Ind. Emerson, Blosser. Salem. Ohio Allen Bohn. Goshen, Ind. 33 ,,.. Bob Bontrager, Wellman, Iowa 155741 , Phyllis Bontrager, Darien Center. N. Y. X - 7 1,gQ Ruth Ann Brilhart. Scottdale. Pa. Mark Brubacher. Beamsville. Ont. , Maurice Brubaker. Denbigh. Va. ir '- f Q i i 55 f f ,334 fi - I' qs' Bob Brunk, Lombard, Ill. li : ,, Vicky Bryan, East Gary, Ind. . F. . r .-:., 1 fi, 4 Myma Burkholder. Goshen. Ind. X ,e Don Chapman. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Bonnie Chokey, Wakarusa, Ind. Y f 1 v ' -as Q sg '7 y , .3 'A 2' inf i . 4 4 322. . i Q - . ,z 2, i fa :A y W' 'Tj' 1 L' , 3 Q kQEsZ?1:QETf2 ? i Q' , if2.f?i',5'- 5- , , i , I f-Y h , ,, 5' . 1 Qi-' igiigl., L 4 , J' f ai 'Fi Mfr' I '- Q, , iw hi' 3 O' N X ' 'QP' 3. QL 1214321--Q ' 51' .4-X .iff ,,-X My . .- 1' 1. . X ...+A i 14 tif, . I 1- F- v., AY , Pl 1- -3. . ,- fe 3 - 5- 5 - - . 4 , : w:, V 134 'J 52- O H if ' X ,, ,,, Q3 X r jr '25 'f' ' J r Aix -f wf Vi 'Q , Q .. Af - . RR -- ,,x , . . 1 .3 A SQ. .gtg 3- K? fa 1 1-5 , il J, .P ,IL-,V -.-A ' r' - film 4.2.35 .2'1'...., . 6 Ji LZQI TQX' Orrie Clemens. Telford, Pa. Philip Clemens. Lansdale, Pa. Peggy Cooke. Colorado Springs, Colo. Kay Crawford, Sturgis, Mich. Bill Davidson, Elkhart, lnd. Paul Day, Goshen, lnd. Carolyn Detwiler. Westover. Md. Roger Dunn. Nlillershurg. Ohio Ruthann Easch. Topeka, lnd. Nancy Ehersole, Sterling, lll. Ivan Ehy. Paradise. Pa. Janice Eicher. Sarasota. Fla. Paul lish, Cable. Ohio Betty Fa-lb, Orrville, Ollio Stephen Fawley. Elkhart. lnd. Pat Forrester. Jones. Mich. Berniece Fox. Nappanee, lnd. Daryl Garber. Goshen, Ind. Larry Garber, Edson. Alta. Peggy Gascho, Fairview, Mich. Glenda Gautsche. Archbold, Ohio Dave Gerber. Dalton. Ohio Diane Gerber. Apple Creek. Ohio Elliot Gerber, Apple Creek, Ohio Kay Gingrich. Johnstown, Pa. Keith Gingrich. Freeport. lll. Allen Graber. Spencerville, lnd. Marilyn Graber. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa Sandra Grabill. Elkhart. lnd. Carol Grieser. Archhold. Ohio Ida Gross, Bridgewater. S. Dak. Stan Haarer. Morgantown. lnd. .lim Hamsher. Shanesville. Ohio Paul Harley, Goshen. lnd. David Hartzler. Goshen. Ind .lon Hartzler, Eureka. Ill. Stan Heatwole. Waynesboro. Va. Ardith Helnluth. Eureka, Ill. Harold Helmuth, Arthur. lll. Sherrie Hemund, Bristol, lnd. - ea... 'Y--1 , , I. xx x If -, i wa.. mm. an Q. gy' ..',, lf- TX W x -' - . .W ww xi qw X x 5 Q. . X s is w- ' x 1 'Q 1 i lj w 1 - ff- 5 f . Lf-L .:' x,:,:-.:--.- , N-x 2 i g. e- rw , N f ' 'e - W f c My '... Q V.-fi -.Q Y N' 51,1 li. 112-1 . 3 'A Y Hg V . 'gf -.7 xf' J, I If ef be E- , 3 X51 if RL' , E4 , Y, . rs 1 1 K I Sophomores W 4u..A-wa.-.ua.w usa v By the Sophomore year. a brief case becomes an indispensable tool and a campus monument. x PP' 'A 'Lx' f ' . - 1' e Lv. Ze 'Si 'qv' ' V ' ffQ52'5'ff,1f X :.,i,.,,,l, ., .-7 '99, P .1. .ff - , .1 Y.: be .,:1:az.r ' ' .fs--F: A. msgs., XA V' , 1 :f '-:x1z5.,5:1155:. -5. 1, ,f if lyi- q e rf, 1 2: ww-' ,A,, .. -'-.iif -fp .. -1 . ' '. ' fe - xg , ., , O xl J z ' L, ,PQ ji Q , V . xj C .,.- :. - Wx XY S. ' , we N X ,, .,,.A,..x... 7' -:X X X N .. V. . 1. ., 3 h' ' v . : EQ ' . Nfaq- - Allen Hershberger, San Francisco, Calif. Garth Hershberger, Wellman, Iowa Joy Hershberger. Goshen, Ind. Carol High, Lancaster, Pa. JoAnne Hostetler, Orrville, Ohio Marilyn Hostetler. Goshen, Ind. Dick Huneryager, Goshen. Ind. Mark Jantzi. Lowville, N. Y. Joan Johns. Goshen, Ind. Phyllis Jones, Nlarshallville. Ohio George Joslin. Manistique. Mich. Jacqueline Juday, Goshen, Ind. Bruce Jutzi. Baden. Ont. Sharyn Kanagy, Cable. Ohio Becky Kaser, Berlin. Ohio Carrie Kauffman. Lebanon. Oreg. Evelyn Kauffman. Hesston, Kans. Gordon Kauffman. Middlebury. Ind. Janice Kauffman, La Junta, Colo. Leila Kaulfman, Woodland Park. Colo. Mary Ellen Kauffman, Ronks. Pa. Allen Kaufman, Fredericksburg, O. Mary Kay Kaufman. Fredericksburg. O. Mary Beth Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, Ill. Ruth Anne Kaufmann. Tiskilwa, lll. Nelson Kilmer, Wadsworth. Ohio Sung Keun Kim. Seoul. Korea Forrest King. West Liberty, Ohio Jim Kintigh, Goshen. Ind. Marian Krebs, Wolcottville, Ind. ldella Lais, Junction City. Oreg. Nancy Lapp, Lansdale, Pa. .1. . X .I . . 5 ,gs , Il W-V. Fig, ' , . xi - -5 ff sf.-:?' 'Aefiff 1 f.,g.4:f .Q - 35,1 , . -.f -553 rpz- ,N 1 X- x N . 5 , ,,q,zf?'?a,.: V M . xg f A 'um SAF' ,:,:. Qui .2 . ' A N 5 ' y . Q. ' ji , 'r ' if -I: ' f A flfzy . X .A ga. 5 Nr' SA ' S N ix, V f ?+3:1:w:i1i -we 5' ik ,.,,gg ff F lv ' , 1 X 39 Q-, pf -cr. Y' gr , , ,.. 1 New sf 54 ,- -f ii' if , .. gif? Qggal . UT? ' si l 9 G ' 'SQ ' S A. V ,, 1 1 Y X -., A. :IA L? 1-.Q .TX , 2 w,i,i'N , e , , s'e.:5:z.zs1z2?5,92. 512311 z . 2 t A- . 1 9 J ussi:-Q ' lt X 7' i 'T 7fFi3l W. 553 lf - ' J' ' , 4:5 'Q . , 9 'F F ' s A 5. .. L 53:5 lair: ' -' .,. J . -,.,' - is:-f 6 4- -' m I 'fu .Y h s ...i-9 r I 'f,:5,,g 1 A I . A . J-fixfefb :Fifi v U, - no In X . ew J I H 553' W 'f-'L 'joe ' - 1: l f -- T535 ' . - ft c i a- E ' -' 1 f ,P J, , . , as A, In , -' is 5? N , , 3g 1 '-4 5ili-- E 7- 2' we gif ,:fif3..f Fx fi. 135 F L I If --a .QR A v N Q3 . as. Q- ' ' ' I 1 4-ff'P f.f Y I -sg.. 'V' I Q- 3 T rj, ,- ' .. Q .. . x 3591 ' -N , . 1 ,Sf fl fa 'i ' R vkx. N ,V V V Q i is rW1X,,if X ixkxyr- . Nl , , Z2 3 - .fl f ' If :ss , ' ,x ' -- . Q - 4 x I X is N-f A A 4 . rx f ffl- '-W 7' , -ff vs ,',.' Q X ., a 1.2: ,.-' 5 f ,Qi AQ, N-1 ' . 1,2-.f'55 ' 1 5 -' g'-1b-.-- li V S Q I Ng , 'Y lf' Q wr Y ' i me so Kzrizf UT . :5 ' gi 1 ef - 4 R 136 Sophomores Sam Lapp, West Liberty, Ohio Aaron Lehman. Castorland, N. Y. Karl Lehman, Castorland. N. Y. Lester Lehman, Holsopple, Pa. Mary Lehman. Orrville, Ohio Lois Lengacher. Grabill, Ind. Kermit Lind, Milford. Nebr. Mike Massanari, Champaign, Ill. Ron Massanari, Goshen. Ind. Ada Mast, Scottdale, Pa. Elaine Nleeks, Canton. Ohio Edith Nlellinger, Sterling, Ill Charles Mellinger, Willow Street. Pa. Willie Nleyers. Souderton. Pa. Don Miller, Goshen. Ind. Dawn Miller. Nampa. Idaho Elaine Nliller, Wauseon, Ohio Enid Nliller. Smithville. Ohio Janice Miller. Wellman, Iowa ,loyce Hiller. Kidron. Ohio Xlarlene Hiller. Fairview, Nlich. Ed Moyer, Riegelsville, Pa. Merle Nlullet, Berlin, Ohio 'Wayne Mumaw. Smithville. Ohio Nlary Nlumaw, Goshen, Ind. .lan Musselman. Nlillersburg, Ind. Lynn Nafziger, Hopedale, Ill. Ken Nafziger. Archhold, Ohio Nlary Nafziger, Hopedale. Ill. Rhoda Nafziger. Archhold, Ohio Carl Newcomer. Seville. Ohio Faye Newcomer, Seville, Ohio LaVon Nolt, Mt. Joy, Pa. Jim Norton, Three Rivers, Mich. Rhoda Nyce. Lansdale. Pa. Larry Otto. Springs, Pa. Norman Pfile, Freeport, Ill. Kathy Powell, South English. Iowa cf, 'Q :mi .-Q., ,. N. E. . , :'iTg?fg1 V ,f,..i. fi. . X Sf ' R- R, iQ' we xr. . PQ ' XRS .X AN: N Q :ijt-R22 Mm! .1 . NN , 'X ' 'ffl' .-,zfifigfiiwa T T: fv ' ' ills. 'Lge' '- wi' A - xx -5- -Q. . 'NX We Q , '5 ,. 1. .K Q . .... , s , We NA f .4 Rx 'M ' ' .N PM SQ 5 T ' -Na 3' x :gr ' ' ,l ,, ,- .J xE.:f:...s..f1-- , ' --- fw1:ggQqx,:.jS53?jfm-:ni Tim J?-3 .Q X iw? . Si: 'S JS -4 ,Lf 'U-'Q' .f ' ND iq,-.. . V we ' . ikfaa:e:..:: .: ,.. -5. Z-gg, ze:-Q- X370 1: :g,: :- ...,, S. ..,.,..i . ,..,. .. ..... , .12 ' , ' ' A 4 . XX ,ve . NX NX Q . :X X . 1, X xX V' r . ce x f- ,- b a. X zz' jg. A ' ii A 1 fe? Arthur Prowant. Continental. Ohio Jeanette Rhodes. Kalona. Iowa LouAnn Richer, Wauseon. Ohio Mary Rose. Bryan, Ohio Nancy Rudy. York. Pa. Daryl Rupp. Archbold. Ohio Willard Ruth, Chalfont. Pa. Jane Schaefer, Norwich, Conn. Joan Schertz. Lowpoint. lll. Louanne Schertz. Flanagan, lll. Norma Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Robert Schloneger, Louisville. Ohio Judy Schrock. Goshen. Ind. Stan Schrock. Roanoke, lll. Velman Schrock. Mesa. Ariz. Clinton Shantz. Elmira. Ont. Rachael Shantz, Fairview. Mich. William Schantz. Kitchener. Ont. Janet Shellenberger. Middlebury. lnd. Louann Shelley. Freeport, Ill. Byron Shenk. Sheridan. Oreg. Myron Shenk. Sheridan. Oreg. Dana Sherman. Goshen. lnd. Lois Shetler. Pigeon. Mich. Mary Shetler. Sarasota. Fla. Pete Short, Archbold, Ohio Charlotte Shugart. Morton. Ill. Don Slabaugh, Goshen. Ind. .loan Slagell. Ithaca, Mich. Don Sloat, Goshen. Ind. Paul Smith. Elida. Ohio Gracie Snyder. Cayey. Puerto Rico Donald Snyder. Waterloo. Ont. Douglas Snyder. Waterloo. Ont. Carol Springer. Saybrook. Ill. Janice Stalter. Elida, Ohio Margaret Steider. Conneaut Lake. Pa. Eunice Steiner, Dalton. Ohio Jerry Steiner. Wadsworth. Ohio Mel Stjernholm, Cheraw. Colo. F53 'Q x WRX X SQ: Elf 5 Nm .N -.? '. I T X54 --5'l3 s '- Q 1 1 2 . 'L 511. X ' 'T ' ' .51 'YN . Z' M I f ef is -.X-. 9 is .is -15225 J N , - -he ,-:1::f.':.r -r' :Sf fini-'T' II 136, X E' -,N 5 .. , .fx P As. ff be r' . fy- ,I D J .ff Q ff-N S, -- . - H 2 1 -.N if xi .,., W Q. - ' . -.mf ' 'g 5, 51-fXj'gQ' 535' ,ir . . V V fr 7 T! f I 4- . .QB I - 1 W, - -x , 1' - i 'N .94 -if ' h 2. X- 55 .,,. .,:1 X3f1,E':f:':g- . .. iff? 231 ' ff--uf: -., 3' .rv ,.':,E-nrzwsifriia . i t J' Cvairsi .1:1::.:r,y'f, ., 1 f V5 J - za , . w e-' Q 3:-,Eg . ug eg-fj' ,i -- ,. -' fn- ,- liz' ' .- ..... X it ' 'iff '.:i-2-.iz-L., , 'fl , .... -qv--1 K. ,..... 3 Q ' , l -' U x, .fr ,Q-ef . f .3 .,i,. fQ1.f2 ' -' -- ff Q 'ii' ,ijzgzfiiiiiiiiliiiiii , . 9 Ve .--. 151.15542 J J ' - 137 1459 6 Y v-. 1: wx v It N rv X N .X X O A J -,S l -4 ffl: ' .Q AJ -4. A 6 . Q.- aw k. LSL .. X- 45- - 4 X r .Ft - as V - 1 X521 xg li -2 X 'E'-it 4x .gy im. O 'I Lg el 2,55 A ,.?1.1.lv. 3 . W iegggsi ' , , .ITE 1 , '-:Ai ' f' N TE O K ii - X , N in .. F N .xA, , ,Q -N P E if -- fi . I ' VI. ' - - 5 'O H , 4,14 f - -f'fi'f' '77 138 J.-as-me :X J .Q at 'N .-WSW-sf 1:-ev 4 Q- - 'I P fa, ,I Sophomores lielly Sluder. Eureka. Ill. farolyn Slulhlllklll, Elkhart, Ind. Wanda Snndheinler, Sugarereek, Ohio kay Swartzendruher. New Paris, Ind. Bonnie Swihart. Goshen. Ind. .liln Troyer, Engadine. Mich. .Iohn 'l'royer. Engadine, Mich. Nancy Troyer, Union City. Pa. Leland 'l'royer, l'lain City. Ohio Richard Troy er, Fairview. Mich. Charles l'lrieh, Wakarusa. lnd. Susie llnzieker, Washburn, Ill. Judy vanwmkle, Goshen, md. Torn Warfel. Elkhart, Ind. Beulah Wenger. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa .lohn Wenger, Wayland. Iowa John Wiekey. Burr Oak, Nlieh. George yvlSIIlCl', Plumsteadville, Pa. Gwen Wilmer, Nlt. Joy. Pa. Joyce W olgalnood. Elkhart. lnd. Jeanette W5 se. Arehbold. Ohio Run Wyse, Goghen. Ind. Arlene Yoder, Wellman. Iona Bradley Yoder, Grantsville. Md. .lnlia Yoder, Crystal Springs. Kaus. Joann Yoder, Youngstown, Ohio Kermit Yoder, Goshen. lnd. Leon Yoder. Shipshewana. Ind. Pat Yoder, West Liberty. Ohio Ron Yoder, Goshen. Ind. Jewell Yordy. Morton, lll. Janet Zehr. Ft. Wayne, lnd. Scott Zehr, Fisher, lll. Fred Zook, Wooster. Ohio Toni Zook. West Liberty. Ohio U fr. ff , wg, A. g if f fe ffl f 'QS-'w 5P z A Ta i ff :Q -ix ' in . N Y 'Q ,. ,. +L be x x , -, --.f .arf-. v -v 'Sw 'N , ., U N Q, Q fa A - af ':' ' .1 averse Kfnizgii. ' ggi Gai ' - -'I ffm ,. N w :rx Q rf ei? T33 X ' 1 1 . c 0 -N 5 f f ,-., 4 l -axg , ,ij Wiki. ffl .Tx -- X Freshmen are the novitiates, the incipient scholars, the new acquaintances. Their routine centers on the problem of a new environment, demanding new poise and increased determination. Their first schedule conflicts, parties, and exams behind them, they feel that they know their way around. After mocking political processes in a fall banquet, they elected their own ofhcers and became a unified organization, existing largely to have fun. They en- tertained their parents during Freshman Parents Weekend and themselves at their midwinter social at the college cabin. With their fall enrollment of two hundred forty- three, they ranked as the largest class in the college. Freshman Class Officers: Katherine Shepard, historiang Ernest Bennett. lreasurerg Edith Der- stine, secretary: Ken Hochstetler, vice-presidentg Gerald Gross, president. Freshmen: Rank as Novice R . MX L all Q 1 Janice Aeschliman, Stryker. Ohio e Y Pauline Aeschliman. Archbold, Ohio ' 'V X Donna Alderfer, Harleysville, Pa. i Earlene Allen, Youngstown. Ohio Rhoda Amstutz, Orrville, Ohio 'L' Y , WE .xx R ,- ' ' 7 ' Nancy Baumgartner. West Liberty, Ohio ,N ' Q , S , - John Beachy, Goshen, Ind. sn x ir- l sr' 1. 'gi . ' I Dean Beck, Archbold, Ohio E' an Roger Beck, Archbold, Ohio 2 5. -, A, Ernest Bennett, Elkhart, Ind. ' ,g ,J Ivan Beyeler, Wooster. Ohio -1if?1E':':'1lg?i5Ejf5i Gloria Birky, Kouts. Ind. ' ' ' Marilyn Birky, Kalispell, Mont. Dorothy Andres. Newton, Kans. Valetta Aschliman, Archbold, Ohio Sherwyn Bachman. Rock Falls, lll. John Baer, Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Bauman, Waterloo, Ont. ji V3 Leah Beachy, Elkhart, Ind. A Junior Bechtel, Archbold, Ohio new : ng:-tt...1,g::'.' - . gfrE11,1fglg:g.e sate' sf W fr -P. l , Ll f V E an 1 Y -P -.. A ' z rf' ff: .1- 1 33. gzgu D 0 x 4 X 4 nv- ' 'V Na, ' i if' fe l fi .A F' G, 4, N W tl ..- A fi - N-:sl . ,K W. Qsrfti 2 . le.. A. l-.Q - 4 ' Q K 'A 5: 4 1. Q 1 9 R ml -- 1 .. I 'fx ,I i -Q -' T A a Kill , ,I lv -R Q S ii L. or A ' .3 l K i -rx, fr -- , iii: 9 K s ' 5 Q um ' 154-2 V, ll ,i K' '5- , K., f J if I , rv ' X N -- -- 7 4x.'- . rf- , nf Q , . I, N ' Q A X ! 1 1 e -V sf' - N , - Q ,, .. Q :-1 N25 LL ,A if ,I f'fw. I' r l sg. -- Q, , -J, W ' V .., , -. r 4 -, H N1 f-:U . ' 1 , 1 .j z 140 Freshmen Sxiikg-.im Wayne Birky. Amboy. Ind. Dan Bodiker. Lima, Ohio Steve Bomman, Syracuse, Ind. ' Twilla Bornman. Syracuse. Ind. David Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Edith Brenneman. Kalona, Iowa . hx Y K 4 X KW, X Q3 S Nlarelta Britsch, Archbold. Ohio Lloyd Brugger, Eureka. Ill. Amos Burkholder, Goshen. Ind. I 7' Victor Cherbak. Goshen, Ind. Dick Cope. Quakertown, Pa. Ronald Davidhizar, Wakarusa. Ind. Freshmen spoof political prob- lems at their fall banquet. 5 Donna Dennis. Goshen. Ind. ' N rx I' gy Ann Derstine. Souderton, Pa. VT' 4 E- - 'X mam nmnne, Harleysville, Pa. i- , 'ls Ann Detwiler, Goshen. Ind. vi' I -' :N Rhoda Detwiler. Harleysville, Pa. A QN 4 t? Rodney Dick. St. Peter, Minn. Darrel Diener. Elkhart. Ind. Erla Diener, Nappanee. Ind. Phyllis Dintaman. LaGrange. lnd. ' ' John Dombach. Goshen. Ind. f 'M ,.,,.w .lay Dussinger. Lancaster. Pa. I Dennis Egli, Atlantic. Pa. ' A? A V Carolee Richer, Sarasota, Fla. ' F-' 'F Bill Emmert, Rome City, Ind. e r Rum lash. Cable. ohio ' li '- as wana, Fields. wolconville, Inu. I e Diane lfrvy, Archbold. Ohio at vial ,N Dick lfrey. Middlebury. Ind. Qliggj -D vi g lilvin Friesen. Mountain Lake. Minn. 'L Mary Fry, Manheim. Pa. lm. S , .. - Q A N 'TW' . 'N 1 .QQ - - f- ' - pf l my A. f, - X if Y Yr ow ' Q fx! 1 :- F bi A S .Ax ' K 4? 104 ' ., -1 ,. fl! ' 1 , iff? V .,- A l V' ' ' V -N ' we . ra iv ,h , , .- .ff , ,QQQT j-.5 1. if X Qlwzilva Shirley Fry. West Liberty, Ohio Ruth Gahman. Pipersville, Pa. Paul Gamber. Goshen. Ind. Ruth Geiser. Apple Creek. Ohio Dan Gerber. Smithville. Ohio John Gerber, Sterling. Ill. Phil Gingerich. Kouts. Ind. Bruce Glick. Wooster. Ohio Ruth Gogel, Phoenixville. Pa. Carmen Good. Kouts. lnd. Paul Graber. Eureka. lll. Nlerlin Grieser. Spencerville. lnd. Gerald Gross. Bedminster. Pa. Nelson Gusler. Mio. Mich. Bonnie Hackel. Louisville. Ohio Don Hackenberry. Deedsville. Pa. Carol Hahn. Bremen. lnd. Joanne Hallman. Akron. Pa. Dick Hallman. Goshen. lnd. Keith Hamsher. Orville. Ohio Kathleen Harshbarger. ll est Liberty. O. Jeff Hartzler. Belleville. Pa. Les Hartzler. Petersburg. Pa. Rebecca Harvey. Elkhart. lnd. Frances Hassencahl. Newport. Nlich. Eloise Hershberger. Sugar Creek. Ohio Janet Hertzler. Nlechanicsburg. Pu. Karl Hertzler. Elizabethtown. Pu. Dule High. Strasburg. Pa. George Hluehota. Goshen. lnd. Shirley Hochstedler. Kokomo. lnd. Kenneth Hochstetler. Sugar Creek. Ohio Noah Hochstetler. Goshen. lnd. Loraine Hockman. Perkasie. Pa. Ed Hoover. Soudersburg. Pa. Judy Hostetler. Nliddlebury. lnd. .lon Housour. Bristol. Ind. Ralph lmhoff. Goshen. Ind. Dennis Johnson. Bristol. Ind. Bonnie Kanagy. Cable. Ohio Q X: Q. 1 1 GTK? .ggi ' - A 15' 1 4 K ,54 ' 5 , : W - .Tr 41,7 1 .- r gg. I - , xx? K N 1 3 ,'. new 'can' rr- '-'- S ' ,f -. X13 4 4'-N. ,.. 'sf NT H N Q 'Q , . K X 4 2 A 4 ffmv .f 4' .W 2-. Y, el -e fp . ' L 1 X W ,X 5 A ' . : 'F ' , : Q, . . LX . 'A if ,f if .1 fi ,il V' 4. t w 0 -A N51 ' J? tlvcj ' i s f i? , .Zim . -' f-'Ti ff' 1 asf!! 155, ' ' .f l X--A vf. X422 f ,S Q? - . ,EVN lk 7' 1 1 4 tv 'f-V -,4 X- , f -N 3 lla l ' iifflvi' 2 s 7 if QQ ,F 1 ' ve I f O Y J . W ' , 141 l : o sf - ,. .I Nr- f'm. ... .I - - A.. M , , if ,- -ll 2 ffl ' 5: f v,- J -pl? I -fsff: 4 ,gl f.. .sg wa- ' I Nf'D ' ' Ni' - 1 X' v I K ..A l -,us ga .W-e 5 4 N, os f Ld V we .- ,,.L - , 4- 4 ' I . e. ..:e ff .: ..z...,,Q ., ,yn ,, 'Fw -WTA! W! , 1' X . aw. -f-x.:-te seam.. . 1 4 , we l Ng? T i i .9 ef' af xl Y . , , g uf, I I ' Xa X gi E ,,, ,. ' . ' W K :7 1 -N l ff. A wi .r K ,za W ' 1 wp' M fx v. . 'Y l . 5 Z 5 y I , :gf ., V , fr V- tfsf, N riff' W. 142 Max Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Carol Kautlman. Arehbold, Ohio Tom Kauffman, Goshen, Ind. Wilma Kauffman, Woodland Park, Colo. Ilene Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, III. Jon Kennell, Eureka. Ill. Sharon Kennell, Roanoke, Ill. Ronald King, Wellman, Iowa Sandra Klocke, Leonard, Mo .lane Knox. Dewey, Ill. Janet Kurtemeier. Freeport, Ill. J. Evan Kreider. Goshen, Ind. Diane Kull, Goshen, Ind. Don Kurtz. Pocomoke City, Md Ruth Anne Landis, Woodstock, Vt Neil Lapp, Hopedale, Ill. Kermit Lehman. Goshen. Ind. Larry Lehman, Mill Creek. Ind. Merritt Lehman, Deer River, N. Y. Willard Lehman. Holsopple, Pa. Judith Litwiller, Hopedale, Ill. Barry Long, Millersburg, Ind. Ruth Ludlow, Elkhart, Ind. Rod MacDonald, Goshen, Ind. David Mann, International Falls, Minn. Gary Martin, Columbiana. Ohio Ronald Martin. Goshen, Ind. Larry Massanari, Champaign. Ill. Betty Mast. Millersburg, Ind. Linda Mast, Kouts, Ind. Leland McBride, Goshen, Ind. .Ioan Mellinger, Willow Street, Pa. Marsha Meroney, Ligonier. Ind. Clarice Miller, Farview. Mich. Clarice Miller. Fairview, Mich. Dennis Miller, Manson. Iowa Dorcas Miller, Nappanee. Ind. Ed Miller, Morton, Ill. Gary Miller. Archbold. Ohio Herley Miller, Gann Valley, S. Dak. Janet Miller, Landisville, Pa. I-J .sn , -we y 1 R, . Q 1 lv. J, - . X 'r t , I. Qlh t, iw' 34 it H t-:, ' ,. L ' X J ' 1, 'W -W e I thx .111-:gg :rn fQEYW5 X -. lg, WL- ! ' : : 4? 35 . J 'Ky ' :sy Yr' .N vi 5 t ' 'I , , A f if. , Q f I' si -'df' o 5 1' . ,241 .- g.,.3 . gf , . N 'W 1 . 1 ly.- Freshmen Parents visit the new environ- ment of their sons and daugh- ters on Freshman-Parents Day. me ...X Janice E. Miller, Nappanee, Ind. John Miller, Goshen, Ind. Julia Miller. Goshen. Ind. Leanne Nliller, Fayette, Ohio Linus Miller, Berlin, Ohio Marilyn Miller, Morocco, Ind. Oris Miller, Sheffield, Ill. Shirley Miller. Goshen, Ind. Donald Mishler, Syracuse, Ind. Martha Mishler, LaGrange, Ind. Allen Morningstar, Millersburg. Ind. Lila Moser. Beaver Falls, N. Y. Pamela Mullet, Berlin, Ohio Carol Nafziger, Hopedale, Ill. Darrel Neuhauser, Eureka, lll. Connie Newnum. Bangor, Mich. Daryl Nofziger, Goshen, Ind. X. 'x '..f 'Psi w , JC F' 'W' 5' P . Y. f, vi ,, x J 3 if . I T, ,. w , , N 4 1, . l 'i K, .r , . Xl . Roger Nofziger, Goshen, Ind. 'K , 1 ,V , , , ' Donald Paulus, Elkhart, Ind. Q ' Q55 'wi' 5? Q 1' , Mernlee Pike, South Bend, Ind. -' 1 - it .- :re 'Qxf I Judy Rediger, St. Lawrence. S. Dak. -3' 41, I XY' Arlene Reinford, Hatfield, Pn. 'K gy A 1 ,P YW , f Allen Richards. Grabill, Ind. 'v- --I 4:25:11 '. - . 4 E . 4 Marilyn Roe. Maxwell, lnd. V 4 if ,3- ' -fy M g. V John Rohrer. Orrville, ohio ' -: ,ff . w P: HA: 55? l G Sandra Roth, Wayland, Iowa ,Q ' Dwayne Rufenacht, Archhold, Ohio ' N 1, Fi' 'K fifi H .e .. gg.-an Phyllis Ruth, Harleysville. Pa. E E' Roseyn Rychener, Pettisville, Ohio nfs '-- A , A, James Sauder, Wauseon, Ohio , f, X 5 T' Leona Saxton, Columbiana, Ohio X,-jf N'-A Marie Schneider. C astorland. N. Y. 1 X lg . N5 X .- 7 'Q 'j .fb rf be J A, f, f X N-Q-S ,,4:HL,, sb , M- V fx ,W . . ,L-M, 4. .X .ttf , ,A 4. .4 in nn, rg, , , x ., f , X A. '? S 15:5 X ts -: Ax ,f 1 I 5 4- ,:? , .Rn A .. ,-2, xg. .Ag N 143 Q . er K N r A 'il ii 'AN rw c N V X . xf.. Xa 1- ', 3' - -ez on X S, , f ' .1-, 0 l we V V K R35 Q i, ei' ax. .Aa , S 55 5 X5 was 9 ,,A, l x ,. fy: , . , .,, 25 I it at , aft aft. , W X is r - -Q, xx, Q s 1 :sms , N 1 A Q xg - X A 5' Q W' gf HW-t . T' N X XXX x 1 v E x I X 6 X 5.1. 4 xv. ., y tx x 'N J . in - ...i va . F X 7 511' 144 9..- iff, K it 46- ,' '?f':s,ef. 'wekafiif .s if . I: 1 , , xi' I 11. Walter Schmucker. Archhold, Ohio Cara Lou Schrock, Archbold. Ohio Daniel Schrock, Smithville, Ohio Fred Schrock, Washington, Ind. ,lim Schrock, Smithville, Ohio Tom Schrock, Goshen, Ind. Carl Schumann, Harper, Iowa Joann Shelley. Freeport, Ill. Betty Jane Shenk, Lititz, Pa. Katherine Shepard, Cleveland, Ohio Loren Shoemaker, Ridott, Ill. Bonnie Short. Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Short. Wauseon, Ohio Lynda Short, Archbold. Ohio Loretta Slagell. St. Johns. Mich. David Smeltzer, Wakarusa, Ind. Don Smucker. Eureka, Ill. .lon Smucker, Evanston. lll. Dorothy Springer, Hopedale, Ill. Roger Springer. Hopedale. Ill. Paul Stalter, Elida, Ohio Perry Steria, Croghan, N. Y. Carol Stockburger, West Unity, Ohio Carolyn Stoltzfus, Manson, Iowa Guenn Stoltzfus, Russian Mission, Alaska Martin Stoltzfus, Manson, Iowa Allen Stuckey. Archbold. Ohio Arlene Stutzman, Millersburg. Ohio Richard Stutzman, Benton, Ohio Ron Stutzman, Kansas City, Mo. Sharon Stutzman. Berlin, Ohio Dave Sudermann, Elkhart, Ind. Freshmen X N , '1 A K Freshmen punch answers to psy chological problems in the an nual achievement tests. f fr' 'iff'ff'7 V S 'e f--Q: - jj X- 'ff . E 1, Q 5 el E 'VQ 9 1: 'r gs ,. 11: J ' . ' ' Q .P W x V' . .Q . -I N ,. JT 1 A ' .ik 'i 553113 ff 1 -. T- 1 . 4 e e Q -., - Bmw.: ,- ' , L , X xg' K x ex N 7 'N J T:?X'iY--.. , 5 ' wi , 3, .' .gs 4, is 5. ? 6... . - 1..,.f:.j: I Y if-JI-: X -1 r , 2 Q W ,.- M Tj .- V -4 re ' -- ' ,. , i, L I v F' X 1 . .. r Nr I . V .- . M Q' Q. Sf' eq,-6 -X 4 J f X ' Q Sf l'i ll' 95 ' a ' ,sa L. .Q-rv s Y 5 a K in Patricia Sutter. Kouts. Ind. Leslie Swartley. Blooming Glenn. Pa. Leanne Swartz. West Liberty, Ohio Arlene Troyer, Kokomo, Ind. Don Troyer. Union City, Pa. Marilyn Troyer, West Liberty, Ohio Muriel Troyer. Walnut Creek. Ohio Walter Troyer. Elkhart. Ind. Shirley Tucker. Goshen, Ind. Catharina Tulner. Deventer, Holland Kaye Wade. Goshen. Ind. Peter Waiyaki, Kikuyu. Kenya Clifford Weaver, Flanagan, Ill. Mike Weaver, Millersburg. Ind. Ron Weaver. Lancaster, Pa. Stanley Weaver, Elida, Ohio Loretta Weirich. Middlebury. Ind. Elaine Weldy. Wakarusa. Ind. Mary Wenger, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Leiw Williams. Mishawaka. Ind. Arnie Willems. Goshen, Ind. Shirley Williams. Elkhart, Ind. Joan Wittrig, Hopedale. Ill. Carol Wyse, West Unity. Ohio Charlene Wyse. Archbold. Ohio Carol Yoder. Pamell, Iowa Cecil Yoder. Mio, Mich. David Yoder, Elkhart. Ind. John Yoder. Kalona, Iowa Jon A. Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Judy Yoder. Akron., Pa. Ken Yoder, Elkhart, Ind. Lester Yoder. Goshen, Ind. Lloyd Yoder. Goshen, Ind. Marvin Yoder, Grants Pass. Oreg. Olen Yoder. Fairview, Mich. Robert Yoder, Kalona. Mich. Roger Yoder, Elkhart, Ind. Terry Yoder. Bristol, Ind. Muriel Zook, Riverside, Iowa fax env: -.J S , xi-5Y '5 Lakai . Mk D I: CE mx il Q 5 K 1 X , 1 ..' 4- L... 4 -. , . wt C, ,dvsfi F-,M - -1?Qf ?r'A 'ill ., Q pf? J l S ., ff? SQ '. . . My 1' -1. fi--ff? . iii! f :?F' iff.: 1 ?fef . . Q l ' N' -Af:-1 K , . , S 59 - .. me: --1-A X? xg. x . 'J' ' 9 W 'X 5' . A 1 .., ' 1 X , ' -if 1' ' , .' , Ze .. . ...V.5.s.:,- . - f VJ -- 1. 2, -15' 3Q33fj'f': ' 'I- .2If'aPtf:s?E - gigisi? ,. '- 2 I f- Ni 1 ii A fff512 1 .o ff -ef -A ,ff N., f ...J- ,-Q if f fi Ge ' 3 F, M al I . , 'f 1 -'Q -FQ f ar . -U I 4 1 if ., - ,, ,,, ,W ' -' N ' .iff in-Y . 3,1 1 . sflif s 1:5 'IL W. 145 Advertisements Directory Index The student who housecleans or babysits. shops, attends church, and makes friends with Goshen citizens is cognizant of the relation- ship of College and Community. The student who is working at his regular occupation, and at his degree, summer school and night classes, understands that the college grows as it serves its neighbors. The college community extends to the home town papers of its students, their churches, parents, and to its alumni, who supplement the college's philosophy of educa- tion. and support its purpose in synthesizing life for meaning. Businessmen support the college through their interest in the Develop- ment Program and by advertising in student publications. 52? ' s2'5ai11W,51L9 uf' T snags M H Cu. ,,kgg,,,f,fA:e,1E,D5Im,- FA RMS F5 1 'Nunn 'Ll g ,gif HCM Mink l nf nfl? 'si ,,,.,-I RENT In 31, S X--. ' fi g .Irv N ' FTSE? PQMCNUYBQNDISE 515:11 f-:If iii: 1 .gk :va nh, M .c4Nf FBUSINESS f izzlknf 31210 aff 'f0Not5i'g5,mi?9-gf. OR ffflvr PLACES U' 'ff Q 0 Su A ' e 'Wim my l Wim if .TE- I' ii, 'l' o:iE' EE 'e'- .L-QQ , . 70 BUY -ce., 146 . 1. Location in a Community GO SPEL BOOK STORE Bibles, Books, Pic+ures, Records Chrisfian Liferafure 0 Sunday School Supplles II9 Easf Lincol n Ave. Phone KE3 I243 Goshen, Indiana Bill Brenneman chooses a besl'-seller. FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE GOSHEN, INDIANA . 1, ' tglx R l'Q'l ,::. 5 Q, Q . .be - ss , :2'f:::'w.:-' we -., 'J T,.f:'fc'-Q- .. . ' ' i I Q X , Q E 'r I ll? ye LI 0 I -we - A N' , Q S 11 as 'f A if ,Q NX gl N M A , -sm.: I fy, I I 3 iii'-ajwi' I I-3 ' . 35? 'W S so . .C . uf ' I X-5 X x ' 'HM A up I',IIl+ .J HOME DECORATING INC 229 SOUTH MAIN GOSHEN, INDIANA Co-eds plan color schemes for Iheir rooms 148 ARCHBOLD SALES 81 SERVICE INC CLARENCE RICH LESTER RICH YOUR FORD,and MERCURY DEALER SINCE I926 ARCHBOLD, OHIO Couriesy of Burger Dairy S'I'ores U. S. 33 Easi' U. S. 33 Wes+ Goshen, Indiana Hos're+Ier Floor Covering CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE GOSHEN, INDIANA Goshen College Book S'rore Serving Siudenfs' Needs S+ d + rush Io booicsfore for paper-backs, pencils, and +oofI'1pas'I 5.5 ...,. FIDLER GOSHEN, INDIANA Concreie Producis, Inc. Build wi+I1 Block 804 LOGAN ST. Ready-Mix, Inc. Radio Dispaiched Trucks for Quick Service I7OO Egberi Ave. Sand and Gravel By 'rhe Truck or CarIoad l7OO Egberi' Ave. ... -am., w !l! 11515311 V HLLIY BANK ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK ELKHART Four Locafions 'ro Serve You - Hours Designed +o Please You Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corp. Whenever Headache or Upset Stomach Y , I 26 ff' -f-.. we-, , I U5 Qeok L, .., Q ' X N 'm '-fit? it ...',4iQlf .:V - I I ' ' , 1 asf 51 - . e,,e A Q ' 71 I V S' , ?.A . l ,.,. A A . , 1 6 .,, I -. :kgs ! get 4 .vw x . . .-w. cv' 1- . ' H .- 'uf QUICK-ACTING q r 'f' 1'a - U 'Awi1'1:.Z'5 f.' - ' 77173 - ' X 'N , 4 ' A f- ffzrffl- H-jj ' , X 'e -H e - - e .A Y - X3 W Ma.. .. ' Q h I - 4' Xilfg . Y X. .wif A - I ,f ae I, 5 5 ' E it ' , , S ish N I V , 31 , 2 A - MN .prfi T gk ,I ktrl wFa,,F .1 ,:.,!g..-.H 'Z- ig V W Relief is just a swallow away X ' MM. g ' 4 sl A wmss Pnonucrs 150 1 H 1 Division of Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Indhma .-U1 ,rf .-,ig-,K -K, gtg - -Q'-Vigil .. I WSIS ggg I sQ1'f'rA,,? , , 5 ' 5 ra Q3 ---, 4 9, . f f N125 , 6 gr xxx Ray Book, Pere Shorf, Dale MiIIer and Fred Schrocil fake Iime for a snack. OU-I-H TWO GREAT NAMES IDE ---INFLAVOR-.- SQ? NATIONAL MILK COMPANY I I405 Chicago Av ., G h n, I di SCHLQSSER S ICE CREAM Phone EE 3-72525 n and L a Skin a Blouse a Sweafer a Slack SERVING 81 SELLING SINCE I934 make quick change ouffifs in anyone's SE wardrobe! Misses Judy Rediger and Sharon Kennel model new Co-ordinafes in Ihe SporIswear Shop, A +I E h A V E h Second FIoor. I UC IOTIS ac UC IOHS GC Monday 8: Thursday Friday J V a+ a+ jf Archbold, Ohio CoIumbus Grove, Ohio Tele. 20I0 Tele. 245I in Downiown Ellrharfl 151 ga , KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE QuaIi+y CIo+hes for Young People Goshen, Indiana Bill Davidson and Sian Schrock examin o +inenfaIs af KIine's Bo++Ied or Tank Gas Service and Appliances T Q, 1 . No+ Jus+ Gas-Buf Service ,M 5 .. Y ' I .'b.. I l m, ,1 H Goshen, Ind.-Middlebury, Ind. A I , , , L , .,... 1gg,ig,gq.,,,yf+ ., -. K U p,-K, I grv-3 U .1 . ' J I . : 4 we ' - ' ' ' ..?tsw-'Av-W'i : NN?-Kikifi::v.wfrvX:.Q- , ,,,- -A , ...., , , ., N V V V 5 i 4 A , AE 25- i4is..rEL-'12 , .. , -. ' - I , fr ,g.,,, M-A L . ..... , ' ..-Nr ff:- llBi!1l'!llg!lg ,-fcej , 1... -' ' 'A ' -H: -1 -fra - -. fi' 5- ' TZ' !llm var-f ' Ig Y' F,-I-I 'T' Fill-1 -.,-,..E MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE Akron, Pa., Newfon, Kans., London Ams+erdam, Beiru+, Asunsion Goshen, Indiana 152 CENDER'S GARAGE 6I8 MIDDLEBURY GOSHEN, INDIANA I -f .... ..,, L I I I I -H- N g FH' , up 1111 I ggge 'Q e 'I I Vfxfisr . , 553 5 ...,. .. 1.-1 is I E 5 ,L 4 f'-- , I-fazzgfpzfrrzr'-dim ...4.,,.N.x...... I A AN - X -A MA Z-3.14 Ig., I, I -is WORLD'S LARGEST FARM IMPLEMENT AUCTION ARCHBOLD, OHIO We Go a Long Way Io Make Friends ROTH 81 SON Mobilgas I000 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN, INDIANA ARCHBOLD LADDER ,, I , I. ff-I M' i J, . ' . . COMPANY EESTL- XMIM' iI..I'f..'f1:T 3 ,I I. x 'III ,,f 'I -'1,I Qg?rrf7,f2fQI . , I I I M . '- X We R Y Sfepladders - Exfenslon Ladders r--lylglgffw-- ,,.. Y f---- fff' MqI?,I,IIUbrnca!lon li-il--T-gl 'I TIIII NoveI+ Furnifure A 5? i 5-:lf:!lll.lIni I ,W .LM ,lhgg-3 my-I It PHONE 2525 'f O-.. ,Q '. ' A ' .I I I I I T ' gg::I:fw'y,:- . .v,I'-1.11125 . . ,. , . , , ,,-.'f1QZ ZF,'?:'l2.- ' 'AI amp o 'o ' I -f------A--......, .WIAIIIII . 4 ARCHBOLD, OHIO 153 NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE C-SOSHEN NEWS STARCRAFT ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLASS BOATS by SI'ar Tank and Boa+ Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORP. PUBLISHERS OF FORE-CRAFT INC. The Farmer's Exchange NEW PARIS, INDIANA 9 N X X . S Occasuonal Tables N X , 3. V, . I ARCHBOLD. or-no Nj 'Kilim .af ,s-j .1 ra' ' I ,fn x YM rf 3 ri 3 I I :QQ-:N?:?E1Fxx:Q ,s I' J 4 si NNN-s T . ' , , S If- I XX 3 X N 3' S x XX, S K X X X E x X 3 I 5-s1if1I5-'-.ff I Clayfon Gofwals confemplales a fopcoaf. SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP I26S Main When Goshen's you need 'fire service or fires see . . . HOFFMAN'S OKTIRE STORE OK RUBBER WELDERS I5I3 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen only slore specializing in 'fires since I948. A ' fl I Y Y' .11 ' 1 ' ' ' F17 1121339 our use X W . , T ' I ' 'Q , . 4' ' - ,M I. , J y-'ku -,C ?.' -. l'sE::f:'.:.- nfl- F 1 Y A nl Digg'-Le .....- N 'vi ,mum r 'I xv 5' i r,'55'?,1 5 , , ' . -. . f M I ' , M,-o,,,ff 1 div -.,..c:-..e-- - Goshen, Indiana .N V 'QM .,'...-5,-sicfrf'-fT5'-6' 'T A f!7 ,mQ, I iiiiii ggi' 175 -. - ' V ' 'ff'-'E -' -- ------1.-.n 1 ' -' zu.:-n ,.,n,,M-,-, ssssf saf --,-Y-ff: 1.1.1.1 :, Y E -:: ::- - :-1 ,-, ,-,-,- - 1 I u l r . . ,.,,, 7,5 --,- ..,,,1e1.-1-:,a:1,i,1-'fy,g...,.f-i,,- i -fp, . f -, - 'Tw .. ,-. ,., . ---.--:- Q : I 1 - -f vi, ff, ,Lg .-25i:fg 1,.j 317: jfk5'g:,.,,g..jif.vff-',,Q.Qi-1.5 '.:-QQ? s , ,.. . ,.--,. as --.sf 3. 'gf '1',lJf'fv 1 ..+1-7 '1-3 JM 2 iw ' ' ' ' : '-- f' x I 54:39 . g 'Mt- ef 3 5Y'J-5116 'iff'- TQ, ':QT,-S T'?f f'f9-F?-A-'Q'--- V M U ' vi ' -1.-9 .-1 ' 1-f'7 '3f 314.-!f!5i2',. Q.-' ' i f- EFF -AI ,. . . c .. - , . -Hu ,. ,..,qi,4.., .. ,.. I -I .Aw -.ss gre. ,., --,..,,u:,..., Q op., Hg- , Q, ' 1 11.5 --.M :swim - ws- as--w:I2:'2.',1f,-.' 1s+,. 1:fg,g4f: wgwzffffgvgamme-fax:figefrfn-.fafsg-rsfif -Sammi ff, . .wg wifes' ik ::.ss-41.4 1, fa .1 -fl 4 1. 4:-.'3!- v.g-25.5.-'g+:,4,,.,hgh 4 -, - 5--eg M .nh --,151131'E:.e:.-,'.u:1 r'a '- mv,-I -- . xx -.elf-xbfi C. BIL-JAX, IN STEEL SCAFFOLDING GETS YOU UP IN THE WORLD ARCHBOLD, OHIO 155 Dis+ribu+or for in ii I TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES FUEL OIL - GASOLINE --...shun -:sNiSef.J:.f. 5: Q . T'oI'.,Y:v X' I-S7 - fx . X .::-wwws Qu I I S' L- If:'w-w::a+g.Q-.- :fl QQ?-S . irQIR5.Y:'cU S fc-+2 5- 'w.g.-.,- 49:3 s5.,,:5:,.,X1-,.-.Agni + :fi-.---11::+',L WSI? 9- 1 If I TROYER OIL COMPANY, INC. Goshen, Indiana Service S+a+ion-Pike and Second Service S+a+ion KE 3-3945 Office KE 3-3955 Office 26lI S. Main S+. I I IES SERVICE I . . f 1- ir I MII.I.ER'S BARBER SHOP '- -1 I A A 6- V' ' 408 S. 8+h Sfreef, Goshen 'Q I. EQ ' F- N Phone KE 3-6880 -5 I it Q Owen Miller and Norman Kauffman E A in Hours: 7:00 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. ' . 3 V, . Excepf Wednesday: 7:00 A.M. To l2:00 1 - ---' '-9 -A ., -1' 'Xi Ex if N. 1 ' y S I .S Q .fi . Af ,'-' The Lambrighrs' ears are lowered. g PARKSIDE MOTEL IES' I' E h R E :I --A I., ,c I, -- K .S N In 5 I Mm L W , ome away rom ome. . I -, I 2 lr : y , I : , 4. gf -If 1:-'lf' fffii 5',41Z,,L - ff If-- ' ' 1 h Af vi W Large Modern Unifs ,Q I I I-'W I lk a'i X 1 -T114 Ilfl Inn , , gh c I I T'I EI Sh IF- M 3 - ' .... ggazE'+eRyes1'IEr1aHreZ:eirs l , 1 Hoi Wafer Heaf-TV and Radio ::-- :aaaaaa I if? I f f , , ft ' 1 ,lq.: I509 S. Main S+., Goshen, Ind. ,.f.x:T':f'-if Phone KE 3-5I4O A E' x' S '--Sin-:KN rs N ,,g.,-.fffffl '- :FE - HARTZLER - GUTERMUTH I S T FUNERAL HOME - -' A I ' haf : ,1.:, f A GOSI-IEN - sob S. FIFTI-I ST. I ' -- K S ' vnt HIDIQ Q y iiigs, '- ' - -1: -f-- . I -EE . ELKHART-403 W. FRANKLIN i g? If ' I A 'Ph--'T - - : --: A ' ' ' 1 9 1: ' ' ' I STIVER'S FURNITURE 2II SOUTH MAIN STREET eoSI-IEN, INDIANA Darlene Shorf and Mary Masi' compare upholsfery maferials. 157 . - -..n 1...-41 - . - .....--ii-.u .Q!g!!. in +I I TT I an 'n ervice 'Q l do 55555 TLT Now N., QI, EHIEI E ll Iocahons -I 'EEEaE EEl x wi+h compleie BkngS - ing T7 .- ., 'EI I : - ul .I II al w u T- 4I9 S. MAIN ST. Firs+ OICI S+a+e Bank EIkI1arI', IncIIana Banking is in as your fufure. ' ,5: fi f 15 May we be 1 I ffl gq SQ., a parI'? T232 -bd, -5 - T ,gli 420 E. JACKSON BLVD. ARCHBOLD SEED 81 GRAIN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of I and K FEEDS BULK FEEDS OUR SPECIALTY ARCHBOLD, OHIO 158 WEAVER 81 WITMER CONTRACTORS PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES 81 SERVICE BLUE BALL, PA. PHONES: NEW HOLLAND EL 4-7596 EL4-747I 'A AVA Nyce 9 1 Cre+e 1 Y 'Y Company A A A LANSDALE, PA. F t Y Y 1 BUILD FOR 4 A 4 BEAUTY 3 NYCE ROCK , ORNAMENTAL ROCK , .I II wx f L I I NN F in I' -- I' XY M EXI N X 5 I Q13 II, I I -... w+,,1' f SNIDER and TERWILLIGER I28 SOUTH MAIN GOSHEN, INDIANA Fufure Iwomemalmers admire yI I L ll, L 4. i ., ii FV IP I 1' I1 NI... -Alr JI I 14 GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY IIII1 and MADISON G-OSHEN, INDIANA MerrIH'LeI1man, Karl Lehman, and Perry Sferia visiI' ImpIemenIsI1 PINE MANOR TURKEY POULTS - BABY CHICKS FEED and GRAIN FARM SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT GOSHEN, INDIANA BeH'er QuaIiI'y is Our Goal fe., v-,a-ra'-,,,,,...,-7--E-' E . L, ,Vg X 1 . xr ' I -' ,- X E . 5 I i- I Q X j .gl Q' ' bgyxd -, , ' .fi sf W- S . E -' My V -my r 'I - I Y X ' . E 2 I-. N I P' i I ' -. W' 'iiwf saE1:.1r -. is -. X I X 1 'fini I N?-E I YYKYN 1 'K . ' - , ' ' ' s'N1N19i N N I I wif: X P ' N -x -. K I -z fr: may Xxx SgW?:p5smkS X- X SQ N S-X, Q Q -. .. - -:.:.:,fS5N ,X .'w3mi55'Y? -IIQMV NEW- BranI'Iy Helicopier 8: Cessna Aircrafi SaIes 8: Service Learn +o Fly wi+h Russ Miller DXBJA Municipal Airporf, Goshen, Indiana Phone KEys'Ione 3-8245 RAYMOND M. SALA INSURANCE SERVICE PRCMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE I7I4 S. I2+h S+ree+ Goshen, Indiana Phone: KE 3-4459 Duich Maid Bakery r I Specializing in A 0 Birfhday 0 Wedding ,A 0 Anniversary 1 - Ler us do your baking A Cake for Every Occasion Decoraied Cakes WhiIe-U-Waif We Deliver 225 S. Main, Goshen Phone KE 3-l94O 160 Sigmund Sorg, Inc. Jewelers 8: SiIversmi'rhs Since I9OO Two Sfores Goshen Elkharf KE 3-l3l2 JA 3-5562 Fiancees selecf a silver paffern. Lumber Supplies 55 l A-W, I--af,,.v , ..... A V E --- -- I- - J ' .V-Y - - A ., H , ' ' ,1- . w ' S' A M 4 fn hi-' A-L A 3 .S . mf. 'S' -L ' I - ,,. 5 my A, ,, . --mn., -,.., IO I-wks , J- YJ-, .-f . . S, L ' f . ff -' -. 1,4 4 . . Him .. I M. -I , 3, I I I W E' -'. I I ' W . ' ' AL.. , I - -A - , I .H .3- 9 I l LH f E -1 3. -gg , , , 3-I .I' 'ln' -,, . ,A H gba' E- gl -111 . Q A - ' . ' ' 'rf -- - SUN? vi 2 V -E -1- : ' 37 f .' I, . ' I I - ,Y Y-, ,, ,,A ,1g ,- , mx .fT'f, uv' TSN' 7 , . kv X . f' 1' Q151:5:. . x 'f , - . 'fN A. - ' .. J f 'I' , ' - Q. ' . ., jf ' 'H' ' K' - gm .. . ,. . . -,gl -1:-.:'f:. ..'E.A ,.., . L.....,... '-R...-.J .j:::..-.,: 1:rfsg.X.:Q...ff?N-.-.:::5'ii11:-f-'-f5--.. - . ' ' M'-13-Ilvzfri?swfI-'i'sV:.15', fT3'-.-ifI-'f.2rXsfr,.rff.'i1 i:..-?.: '5rF:-'f'2iZ'.Ssf-::2:l:1f E: '. ' ' , sQW-Q:ffifralvwzfliif-'-Si::'T.f:X'mfg -.a..: ' P-'-'-ff-arf' gif:-2:14-,'5T'.:fw:::f:g21:gi.,:-':5-f.v,,:51:j:.:'j'gg:g5.51vssf:eE:'1r5:.31 : . x :':'4f931-f .: Sr ':'f.wf' fl, -. ' -f1 f-I--ff H1-'Srf- M ---- A 5 lvkr 3 ': ' ' I ' WAV H Wk? 7.1, Q ., ,..., I -A ' - -......n.au,..,.- BILTMORE STUDIOS, INC. PORTRAITS WEDDINGS I28 S. MAIN STREET PHONE JA 2-3804 ELKHART, INDIANA Have a good +ime...I-Iave a Coke Coca-Cola BoHIing Co. 320 Nor'I'I1 Main Sfreef Goshen, Indiana 161 Honey Crus+ Bakery, Inc Assorred Bread, Tasfy Pasfries GOSHEN, INDIANA Masf and Gloria BirIly buy doughnuis 'for hungry freshme Kir+'s Drive-In Cleaners 600 W. Pike-Goshen, Indiana Open +iII 8:00 P.M. CARL'S COFFEE SHOP Home of fhose large, +asI'y, aII-beef hamburgers and golden French Fries. I03 Norfh FIHI1 Avenue A coffee break-fhen back 'Io sfudy I I E' MILLER'S RESTAURANT sssa I , ,s,, . ...: ,,, .. 1 N I Y: -32:13 ' . . af 'QE 162 COURTEOUS SERVICE GOSHEN, INDIANA FIRST STATE INSURANCE AGENCY CALVIN BURKHARDT and WILLIAM FIRSTENBERGER 420 E. JACKSON BOULEVARD ELKHART, INDIANA ,v ., .1. l Dana Sherman cI1ecIIs ra II I I gih Berman's Spor+Ing Goods I23 S. MAIN ELKI-IART, INDIANA SPORTS SPECIALISTS PENN CONTROLS, INC. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR I'Iea'IIng, Refrugerahon, Alf-C0ndI+IOnIng Gas Appliances, Pumps, Air Compressors Engines GOSHEN, INDIANA RIETH-RILEY ConsI'ruc+ion Co., Inc. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS WEST MADISON sr. GOSHEN, INDIANA TELEPHONE KE 3-2Izs For over 40 years 0 assurance of sIciII 0 inI'egri+y 0 responsibiliry 163 NORTHERN INDIANA'S FINEST CONVENTION HOTEL MILLION DOLLAR IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM HDTEIQVQ Consisting of: New glass enclosed year around swimming pool with new restaurant and Cocktail lounge overlooking pool. New modernistic motel with large rooms and special family rates. New drive-in entrance. New glass enclosed elevator on outside of building. 140 HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN ELKHART EXCELLENT CONVENTION FACILITIES ELKHART COUNTY LIGHTNING PROTECTION Improved ligl'1+ning rods For all types of buildings, chimneys, 'frees Sales and Service . ' l Free Eslimales RALPH B. SCHENK 2I8 S. Eigh+h S+ree+ Goshen, Indiana Phone: KE 3-7695 Ellclnarl Counl'y's Mosl Complele V Manufacfured by Farm Service Cenler Independen'r Pro+ec+ion Co., Inc. BRISTOL - GOSI-IEN - NAPPANEE Goshen- 'ndiana 'llflflll' l Af ' W' John's Jef Crefe , .s 6 W A W, W wi , mf M M- - W . iii i . ' f ' l ull 'li M i il X gm ll 5 ' V , Silos and Grain Bins hm . Push BuHon Feeding Equipmenf ,E 1 y Gunife Swimming Pools dinning lil ri Ph. L28l New Paris R+. 4, Goshen, Ind Paul's Mobile Home Sales ' Large Selecfion of New and Recondifioned Models Complere Mobile Home Service Goshen, Indiana GRANITE STOCKINGS For Daugh+er, Mofher, and Grandmofher Sheer and Semi-sheer Nylons S S SL35 pr Service Weighi' Nylons... esesr I.65 pr Fine Coffon lLisle Twis+le , I.65 pr A Qualify Limesfone Available in Black and Cosfume Shades for Producfive Farming For Name of Dealer Nearesl' You IVAN M. MARUN, INC. Wfife +01 GRANITE HOSIERY MILLS. INC. Blue Boll, Pennsylvania Sguderfonl Pa, 165 Mr. Bixler explains adequare pro+ec+ion Io Myron Shenlt. GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE ALL TYPES or INSURANCE 204 w. LINCOLN Ava. eosHEN, INDIANA Qs QQ. Judd Drug Sfores Elkhar'r - Goshen - Warsaw Srop a+ fhe sign of friendly Mr. J. The Righi' Bank Connecfion ls lmporfanf To You SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MILLERSBURG - GOSHEN - NEW PARIS INDIANA Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corp. 166 B 1.. Firsi Presby+erian Church Church Furnifure Mafawan, N. J. Archbold, Ohio Sauder Manufacfuring Co. wART:sHMl MONTGOMERY WARD The Friendliesi' Sfore in Town Goshen's Only Complefe Depar'rmen+ Sfore 2I5 S. Main S+., Goshen, Indiana or your money buck! -cu. -Z1 . -.. - N. ' K A 4 I 5 5 ' ' E- ..:L.- Compleie Banquef Service Bowling Alleys Cafering Service Hofel Goshen KE 3-4I2I 201 NORTH MAIN Ellcharl' Counfy's Leading Bank Flrst ' r N H V Flll an B k SMS an 5UPefmafke+ , Of Elkhart Phone KE 3-8295 -. . .,..- L .....v..... ,.,,.,:. ,,,,. ,.., .,,,,, ..,.,., I if .,,,,,,.,.,,.:.:.:.,.,:.:.,.:.:.,,:.-.- I - 905 W, pike i..W.eW . Gosl-IEN, INDIANA i : OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY Loccled on Lower Level-Firsl Nalional Bunk Building 168 Dog - N - Suds Charcoal Burgers Rool' Beer GOSHEN, INDIANA D g N S d p I m,mw1F ' You'll Play BeHer with cz S 111111 11 ' rig' V63 ' f wa ww? ' gf' . Q K , Q -. ll . Q fy.. A Aa. Q1 1 ff 3 Great Names In Bond Instruments H81A Selmvr unc. ELKHART, INDIANA Th di ipp df Sl byT Z k 'm 'rl ii :gp fir '12-rr f Tgf' .YHA ' 7 I .I '13, ,705-I .L 4 or I 'Q xg ' , V. .-D l25 I'- 7 I 'f f :Q 71 if' F , lliiiill' I 5 9 ., ,. , q w 5. , -4-1 ,f I ig, ' I. E I xy mv 'L I I T ' Ng I . a? a-gs ' 'i ' ,N n , U I ' u 'jx li ' 'I '?ie K A dz., . I. 5 Tumi I I X my W ' W Wt, . 1 I N ' I NobIe Shoe Co. The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White GOSHEN, INDIANA she dAdIhHI mga cyl tNbI Sauder Woodworking Company ARCHBOLD OHIO JJ 170 BroI'herhood Iv1uIuaI InsuranceCompany FIRE and ALLIED LINES FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ProperI'y Insurance for ChrisI'ians Rafed A-I Never a Couri' Claim STATE FARM INSURANCE Clarence Mishler, Agent GOSHEN, INDIANA Patrons AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS I I7 W. Jefferson Goshen, Indiana BARLER METAL PRODUCTS. INC. 2I4 W. Jefferson Goshen, Indiana LARRY BEACHY. D.D.S. Office - U.S. 33 Wes+ Goshen, Indiana KERMIT R. BECHTEL. D.D.S. 4I Shoofs Building Goshen, Indiana EDWARD BROOKMEYER, JR PubIic Accoun'l'an+ Goshen, Indiana CLIFFORD F. BRUNK, M.D. Roufe I, Box 279 Traverse CiI'y, Michigan CHASE BAG COMPANY IOOI Chicago Ave. Goshen, Indiana CRIST'S DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Goshen, Indiana CITY LIGHT AND WATER 308 N. Fifrh S+. Goshen, Indiana DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 2I2 N. Main Goshen, Indiana R. A. EBERSOLE, MD. Archbold Ohio Patrons ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON CO. 929 N. Michigan EIIcharI', Indiana THE ELKHART TRUTH Radio WTRC WSJV Channel 28 EII:harI, Indiana FASHION GIFTS AND DECORATING I32 Souih Main SI. Goshen, Indiana FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS 2II S. Fifih Sf. Goshen, Indiana GARMEN BROTHERS LUMBER CO.. INC. U.S. 33 Easf aI Plymouih Ave. Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN CAFETERIA 227 S. Main Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN ELECTRIC, INC. 804-808 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN FLORAL SHOP Third and JeFFerson Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN MILK DIVISION OrviIIe MiIIc Company Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN SASH and DOOR CO. Easf PurI Goshen, Indiana HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 2I2 W. Washingion Goshen, Indiana 172 CARL M. HOSTETLER, M.D 304 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana THE HOUSE OF HARTER Sporis Equipmeni Goshen, Indiana KOHLER AND CHAMPION Men's Wear Goshen, Indiana WILLARD S. KRABILL, M.D. I I2 W. Highpark Ave. Goshen, Indiana KROPF MANUFACTURING CO., INC SI. Roufe I5 Nor+h Goshen, Indiana HORACE W. LONGACRE, INC Franconia Pennsylvania MARTINS Park View Harrisonburg, Va. MEYERS BROTHERS DRUGS IIS S. Main Goshen, Indiana MILLER MACHINE WORKS Mine and Mill Supplies Springs, Pennsylvania MOORES CLEANERS Service wi+h Grafifude Goshen, Indiana NEWELL'S Since I880 QuaIi+y Always Goshen, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Goshen, Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinfon Goshen, Indiana PHILLIPS PHARMACY II2 N. Main S+. Goshen, Indiana PROGRESSIVE SERVICES, INC. FIuFFy WhiI'e Laundry 624 EasI' Jackson Goshen, Indiana T. J. QUILTY, MD. Eye, Ear, Nose II2 E. Madison Goshen, Indiana RACE VIEW FLORIST Corsages - Cui Flowers - Bouqueis Goshen, Indiana RIVER VISTA SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. Aluminum Sidings, S+orm Windows and Awnings Goshen, Indiana SCOTT KINDY, INC. Magnavox and Zeni+h 2I6 N. Main S+. Goshen, Indiana D. O. TROYER, MD. I22 E. Clinion Goshen, Indiana WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY 620 E. DougIas Goshen, Indiana WHITEHEAD-JENNINGS INS. SERVICE J. Galen Whifehead, John Jennings Goshen, Indiana YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME I9lI S. Main and 3II S. Main Goshen, Indiana YODER POPCORN CO. Processors of High QuaIi'Iy Popcorn Topeka, Indiana Senior Activities Seminar ARCHER, DAVID: BA.. Bethel tMishawakal. I959. DERSIINE, KERIXIII: B.A.. Goshen, l957: Seminary Fel- lowship 5. 6, 7: Seminary Chorus 5, ti, DFTWILER. IRVINZ B.A,. Goshen. N581 Seminary Fel- lowship Secretary-'I rcasurer 6. President 7: Seminary Chorus 5. 7. LEBOLD. RALPH: BA.. Eastern Mennonite. l95S: Sem- inary Chorus 6. LEIS. VERNON: BA., Eastern Mennonite. 1958: Men- nonite Historical Society 7: Seminary Fellowship 6, 7. POLI MAN. ERWIN A.: BA.. Klctzing. I'-PSI, SNIIPLTYER. WALTER: BA.. Goshen, 1958: Peace Society 5. tw. 7, Mennonite Historical Society 5. 6. 7: Seminary Fellowship 5. 6, 7. College ALBRECHT, SHIRLIJY: Avon I. 2. 3: S,N.A. I. Z. 4: Nurses' Chorus Z. 3, ALDFRI-ER. JAMES: Adelphian I. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Aero Clttb I. 2. 3: Men's League 4: Collegiate Chorus lg A Cappella Chorus 3, 4: Student Assistant Physiology 3. 43 Freshman Counselor 4. ALDIERFER, JACOB: Adelphian I, 2. 3. 4: Christopher Dock Clttb 4:German Club 3: Aero Club I, Z: Student Assistant Psychology 4. Audio-Visual Aids 4. Physical Fdttcatton 4, ALDERFER, IANIF: Vesperian I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2: SNA. I. Z. 3. 4. Alternate Treasurer' Z: W,G,H.A, Dorm Council I: Collegiate Chorus I. Class Historian 4, ANISIUTZ. GLORIA: Vesperian I. 2. 3. 4: Christopher Dock Clttb I, 2. 3. 4. Home Economics Club Z: Y.P.C.A. Secretary Service Commission 3, Hope Rescue Mission Committee 4. W.A.A. Z. 3. 4: A Cappella Chorus 4. AMSIUTZ. ROSE MARIE: Northern Polytechnical COI- lege. London. 3: Vesperian l. 2: Christopher Dock Clttb I: Home Economics Clttb I. 2. 4. International Relations Club 4. Collegiate Chorus I, 2. A Cappella Chorus 4: Orchestra I. 2. ANDERSON, TILLIE: Vesperian 4: S.N.A. 3. 4. ATWATER. MADONNA: Avon I. 2. 3, 4: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4. BACHMAN. JEAN: Avon I. 2. 3. 4: S.N,A. I. 2. 4: Y.P.C.A. Calendar Committee 2. BAKER. SHARON GRACE: Vesperian I, 2, 3: Audubon Clttb 4: Home Economics Club 4: W.A.A. 2. 3, 4: W.H.G. A. Floor Representative I. Inter-Dorm Secretary 31 Fresh- man Counselor 4, BAKER. SHARON KAY: Avon l. 2: Christopher Dock Club I, 2. 3. 4. BARKMAN. HARVEY: Steinbach Bible Institute: Mani- toba Teachers College: Brussels Colonial School, Belgium: I. 2, 3, BARTOW, DAVID: Y.P,C.A. 'Treasurer Service Com- mission 4: Collegiate Chorus l. 174 BEHREND. HERMANN: Universities of Bonn and Wiirzburgz Adelphian 4: International Relations Club, Chairman 4. BENDER. JEAN: Vesperian I, 2, 3, 4: Peace Society 4: S.N.A. I, 2. 3, 4. Recording Secretary 4: W.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. BEYELER. EUNICE: Eastern Mennonite College I, 2: Vesperian 3. 4: German Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: W.H.G.A. Dorm Chairman 4: A Cappella Chorus 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Record Staff 4: Freshman Counselor 4: Class Vice- President 4. BIRKY, GRACE: Grace Bible Institute. Southeastern Bible College I: Vesperian Z, 3, 4: Christopher Dock Club Z. 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Work Drive Committee 3. Co-Commis- stoner of Evangelism 4: Choral Society 4: Freshman Counselor 3. BIRKY, JOYCE: Vesperian I, 2. 3: Christopher Dock Club l, 2, 4: Record Statf I. BRENNEMAN. WILLIAM L.: Adelphian I, 2. 3, 42 Christopher Dock Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Y.P.C.A. Church-School Relations Committee 3, Home-Visitation Committee 4: Collegiate Chorus 1: Fresh- man Counselor 4. BRUBACHER. I.I,OYD: Aurora Z, 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Gospel Team Committee 3. Handicapped Children Committee 41 Collegiate Chorus 2. A Cappella Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant Physical Science 4: Freshman Counselor 4, BRUBAKER. l.ONA: Messiah College I, 2. 3: Chris- topher Dock Clttb 4: Home Economics Club 4. BRUNK. STANLEY: Aurora I. 2. 3, 4: Christopher Dock Clttb 4: Mens Dorm Council 2: WGCS Staff I. Z. 3: Student Assistant Audio-Visual Aids 3. 4. BURKHOLDER. MARTHA: Avon I. 2. 3. 4: Chris- topher Dock Club l. 2, 3. 4: Peace Society I: Y,P.C.A. General Service Committee 4: W.A.A. 2, 3. 4: W.H.G.A. Dorm Chairman 3. Secretary 4: Freshman Counselor 4: Class Secretary 3. BYERS, DEAN: Hesston College I. 2: Christopher Dock Clttb 4. CARNEY, LORETTA: Moody Bible Institute I: Christo- pher Dock Club 2: Y.P.C.A. Secretary Missions Com- mission 4. CASTILLO. ANITA: Hesston College I. 2: Vespcrian 3. 4: Christopher Dock Clttb 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: A Cap- pella Chorus 3, 4: Record Staff 4. CLEMENS. DONALD G.: Adelphian I, Z. 3, 4: Science Clttb I. 2. 4: Aero Clttb 3: Collegiate Chorus I: Student Assistant Chemistry 3. 4. COOKE. MARY ELLEN: Avon I. 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 3: Social Workers Club l. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3: Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4. Editor Matrix 3: Forensics 2. 3: Record Reporter I. Record Staff 2: Maple Leaf Staff 3. CRESSMAN, DAVID: Adelphian I. 2, 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4: Peace Society l. 2: German Club 2: Y.P.C.A. South Bend Committee 3, Co-Commissioner of Evangelism 4: Class Vice-President 3. DETWEILER. DAVID KENT: Adelphian I, 2, 3: Science Clttb I. 2. 3: Social Workers Clttb 4: Aero Club I, 2. DETWEILER, SARA ELAINE: Avon Z. 3: Christopher Dock Club 3, 4: Maple Leaf Staff 3. DYCK, HELEN: Elim Bible School, Canadian Mennonite Bible College: German Club 2, 4: Y.P.C.A. Poster Com- mittee 4: Student Assistant Language Laboratory 2, 4: Student Assistant Fine Arts 4. EASH, GALEN: Adelphian I. 2. 3: Peace Society 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2: Collegiate Chorus I: Student Assistant Chemistry 2, 3, 4. EBY. RUTH: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. EGLI, ROSEMARY: Vesperian l. 2, 3. 4: S.N.A. 2, 3. 4, Alternate Treasurer 3: Nurses' Chorus 2. EICHELBERGER. ORRIN L.: Adelphian I, 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. EMMERT, SANDRA: Vesperian I, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President Z. President 3: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4: Home Econ- omics Club I. Z. 3, 4. Social Chairman 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4: W.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Student Assistant Physical Education 3. 4. ERB. KENNETH L.: Eastern Mennonite College I, Mil- lersville State College 21 Choral Society 4. ERNEST, PASTY: Christopher Dock Club 3. FALB. JANE: Vesperian I. Z. 3. 41 Cl1l'iSIOPl1SF Dock Club 3, 4: Peace Society 4: Y.P.C.A. Secretary Faith Com- mission 3. Secretary 4: W.H,G.A. Dorm Council Secretary I. Dorm Council 3: Collegiate Chorus l. 31 Freshman Counselor 2: Class Historian Z. FREY, ELAINE: Avon I. 2, 3. 4: Science Club I1 S.N.A. I. Z. 3, 4. FREY. MARVIN: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4: Student Assistant Mathematics 3: Student Assistant Physics 3. 4, FRICKE. JAMES: Avon l. 2. 3. 4: Creative Writing Club 2. 31 S,F.C. I: G Council 2. 3. 41 Record Staff I. Z. 4: Maple Leaf Sports Editor 3: Student Assistant Natural Science 3. GEHMAN, IOHANNA: Eastern Mennonite College I. 2. Vesperian 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Missions Chapel Committee -1: W.H.G.A. Floor Representative 4: A Cappella Chorus 3. 41 Transfer Student Counselor 4. GERBER. ROBERT L.: Adelphian I. 2. 3. 4: Audubon Club I. Z: Science Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3, President 4: German Club 2. 3: Photography Club l. 2: Collegiate Chorus I: Student Assistant Physics 3, 4, GISEL, LAVONNE: Hesston College I. 2: Vesperian 3. 4: Audubon Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4. GISEL. RUTH: Hesston College I. 2: Vesperian 3. 4: Audubon Club 4: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4, GISH. MILDREDZ Messiah College l, Z, 3: Vesperian 4: Christopher Dock Club 41 Home Economics Club 4: A Cappella Chorus 4. GOTWALS, CLAYTON: Adelphian I. 2. 3. 4: Peace So- ciety 4: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 3: S.F.C. 41 Men's Dorm Council Z: Collegiate Chorus I: Forensics I: Maple Leaf Staff Business Manager 3. GROSS. LOIS: Avon I. 2. 3, 4: S.N.A. l. 2. 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Missions Fellowship Committe 4: W.H.G.A. Floor Repre- sentative l: Collegiate Chorus I: Choral Society 4: Nurses' Chorus 4. GUMP. MARJORIE: Manchester College I, Z. 3: Chris- topher Dock Club 4. HARSHBERGER. MARTHA: Eastem Mennonite College I, 2: Vesperian 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Y.P.C.A. Information Co-ordinator Publicity Com- mission 4, HEADINGS, SANFORD: Hesston College I, Z: Adelphian 3. 4, 5: Christopher Dock Club 3: Music Club 5: Y.P.C.A. Treasurer Publicity Commission 3: Motet Singers 4: A Cappella Chorus 3: Seminary Chorus Director 4. HELMUTH. BARBARA: Avon I, Z, 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. 2.3. 4L'President 2: Student Assistant Physical Education4. HERSHBERGER. GORDON: Hesston College I, 2. HERSHBERGER, LOTUS D.: Adelphian I. Z. 3, 4: Chris- topher Dock Club 4: Science Club I. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Spanish Club Z: Aero Club Z: Y.P.C.A. Missions Chapel Committee 4: Student Assistant Engineering 3. HERTZLER. JAMES: Eastern Mennonite College 1: Wil- liam and Mary College 2: Adelphian 4: Christopher Dock Club 4: Peace Society 3. 4: Student Assistant History 4. HESS. RUTH: Avon I. Z, 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club I: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: W.A.A. Z. 3. 4: Record Staff 2: Freshman Counselor 4: Class Secretary 4. HOCHSTETLER. RUSSELL: Adelphian l. 2. HOOLEY. JOHN: Adelphian l. Z, 3. 41 Motet Singers 3: Collegiate Chorus I, 4: A Cappella Chorus Z. HOOVER, CAROL: Vesperian I, 2. 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Spanish Club Z. 3, 4. HOOVER. ERLA: Eastern Mennonite College I. 2: Peace Society 4. German Club 3. Social Workers Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: Creative Writing Club 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 41 Y.P.C.A. Boys Club Committee 4: Student Assistant Sociology 4. HORST, RUBY ELLEN: Hesston College I, 2: Vesperian 3: Audubon Club 3. Christopher Dock Club 4: Peace Society 3. 4: High Park Head Resident 3: Westlawn Head Resident 4. HOSTETI FR. ELIZABETH: Avon I. 2. 3. 41 Christopher Dock Club I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary Z: Peace Society 3, 4: International Relations Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Chapel Service Committee 3. Co-Commissioner of Service 3: W.H.G,A, Dorm Council I. Vice-President 2. President 4: Collegiate Chorus Vice-President 2: ACappella Chorus 3, 4: Record Staff News Editor 4. Maple Leaf Staff Academic Editor 3: Student Assistant Education l. 2. 3. 41 Freshman Counselor 'Y HUBER, FLORENCE: Vesperian I. Z. 3, 4: S.N.A. I. Z. 4. HUNSBERGER. MARY: Stratford Teachers College 2: Vesperian 3. 4: Peace Society 4: International Relations Club 3. 4, Secretary 3: Y.P.C.A. Co-Commissioner of Missions 41 SFC. Recording Secretary 4: A Cappella Chorus 4: WGCS Staff 3: Record Staff 41 Student Assistant English 4. JANZEN. DORIS: Bethel College I. 21 Vesperian 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 3: Peace Society 3. 4, Cabinet Member 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Y.P.C.A. Youth Forum Committee 4: W.H.G.A. Dorm Chairman 4: Record Staff Associate Editor 4: Student Assistant Home Economics 4. KAUFFMAN, GLENN M.: Eastern Mennonite College l. 2, 3: Science Club 4: Student Assistant Chemistry 4: Staff Assistant 4. KAUFFMAN. HAROLD: Aurora l. Z, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Y.P.C.A. Voluntary Service Committtee 2. Brunk Cabin Committee 3: G Council 4: Men's League 1, Z. 3, Treasurer 2: Class Treasurer 4. KAUFFMAN. MARY ELIZABETH: Vesperian 1. 2, 3, President 2: Christopher Dock Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4, President 4: W.H.G.A. Floor Representative 1: Collegiate Chorus I: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Counselor 2. 175 KAUFFMAN. STANLEE D.: I-Iesston College I: Bethel College 2. 3, KAUFFMAN, VERLA FAE: Hesston College I, 21 Ves- perian 3. -lg Christopher Dock Club 31 German Club 3, 41 Y.P.C.A. Institutional Visitation Committee 4: Record Staff 3, KAUFMAN. GERALD: Adelphian I. 2. 3: Christopher Dock Club I. 23 Social Workers Club Z. 3, 41 Y.P.C.A. Co-Commissioner of Evangelism 3. MYF Relations 4g Pre-Seminary Fellowship 1: Motet Singers 3: Collegiate Chorus I. Z1 Forensics 3. -11 WGCS Staff 2. 3, -I, Program Director 4: Record Staff I: Student Assistant Language Laboratory 31 Freshman Counselor 3. KAUFIXIAN. MARLENE CENDER: Avon I. Z. 32 Home Economics Club I. 2, 3. -13 Y.P.C.A. General Service Com- mittee 2, Sunday School Committee 3. Devotional Com- mittee -1: W.A.A. I, 2. 3. -I: W.H.G.A. Vice-President Inter-Dorm Council 3:Orchestra l:Freshman Counselorl. RXUI-Xl-XTX. STANI IW A: Fastern Nlennontte Collegel Aurora I. I. 3. -I. Cierman Club 2. 3. -I. President -I. Creatixe Writing Club 2. 3. -I, Student Assistant Science 3. -1 RIISI R, IDI-IN' -Xuioia I. 2. 3. Nlen's league 'I'reastu'er -1, Collegiate Chorus I. I. 4. A Cappella Chortis 3. Flesh- man Counselor 3. Class Treasurer 3. Class President -I, RINCL IRM.-X: Vesperian l. 2. 3. -l. Christopher Dock Club I. 1. 3. 'lreasurer 3. Peace Society I. 3, International Relations Club J. N PC A Sunday School Committee 2. WHC- -X Hoot' Repiesentatixe 2. 4. ,X Cappella Chorus -1. Freshman Counselor 3 RINCJ. SIANI IN, Adclphian I. 2. 3. -I. Vice-President 3. Christopher Dock Club 4, Science Club I. X P.C..A Sunday School Committee 2. Co-Commissioner ol' Irel- loxxship 3. Ci Council 2. 3. -I, Vice-President 2. Nletfs league Representatixe 3. Collegiate Chorus I. -1. A Cap- pella Chorus 2. 3. President 3. Record Stall I. 2. -l. lfditor -I. Student .Xssistant Nlathematics 3. Freshman Counselor 3. RNOX. MARIS. Avon l. Z. 3. -I, Spanish Cltib 1. 3. -1. Collegiate Chorus I. -I. -X Cappella C horus Z. 3. Orchestra I. Z. 3. 4 RUC Il. IAIXI-X North Central College RRI lDl'R. Fl DUN, Adelphian I. 3. -I. Peace Society -1, Science Club l. 3. 4. Forensics I. 3. -I. Forensic Council -I. Student Assistant H, Weaver Research 3. -I. KCHINS. XI.-XRIHA: Nlesstah College I, 2. Vesperian 3. J. Christopher Dock Club 3. -I. N PCA. Y Communicator Ireature I-ditor -I lsl,3RI!. ANNA MARIFZ liastern Mennonite College 31 Axon -I. Audubon C lub I, Peace Society -I, I -XNDIS. Ifl,l A NIAIT Vesperiau I. 2. 3. S,N.A. Assistant Secretary -1 I -XNDIS. I-Alilll Xl: Avon I. 2. Christopher Dock Club I. Cicrman Club I. 2. Home lfconomics Club 2. 3. -1. Record Stall I. Student Assistant Haste Commtlnication Z. IANDIS. IARRY SJ liastern Mennonite College I. 2. Cictman Club 3. Collegiate Chortts -1. A Cappella CIIOFIIS 3. ttichestra -I. WCLCS Staff 3. Freshman Counselor -I. IANII. DON-Xl D. Adelphian I. 2. Science Club I, 2 Photography Club 2. IAPP. I-IOYD: Christopher Dock Club 2. 3. -I. I AUBIAR. NFIDA I-.1 Hesston College I. 21 Vesperian 33 Christopher Dock Club 4. Peace Society 3. -1. Secretary 4. Cieiman Club 3. Y.P.C.A. Chapel Committee -1: Motet SIFIQCVS librarian 3. C ollegtate Chorus -I. 176 LFASURE. CAROL: Manchester College l, 23 Butler University. 3. LEATHERMAN. KATHRYN: Vesperian I, 2. 31 German Club 2: SNA. I. Z1 Y.P.C.A. Missions Fellowship Com- mittee I. LEHMAN. Cl.YDlf1 Manchester College 1. 21 Peace Society 3. LIECHTY. STANLEY: Christopher Dock Club 3. 41 Peace Society 21 German Club 31 Photography Club 3g Record Stall 3. LITWILLER. CAROLYN: Vesperian l. Z. 31 Spanish Club 3. -I, Social Workers Club I. 3. -1. l.I'I'WII l.ER.Wl'NDFl L R.: Adelpbian l: Aero Clttbl. 3. IONGACRE, JOYCE: Vesperian I. 2. 3. Christopher Dock Club l. 2. 3. -I. Peace Society' 3, German Club I. 2. Freshman Counselor 2. UJNGACRE. PAUI 3 Eastern Mennonite College I1 Adel- Phllllt 3. 3. -1- SP-IIIISIT Club 21 Y.P.C.A. Church-School Relations Committee 3. Co-Commissioner Publicity -I: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3. 4. Freshman Counselor 3. Class President 3. IUNCEFNECICFR,FXIARIAN: liastern Mennonite College I. 2. Chiistopher Dock Club -I. W.H.G.A. Dorm Council -I, INNDAKER. CAIHFRINF: Vesperian l. Z. 3. -lg Chris- topher Dock Club l. 2. 3. -I. French Club I1 Y.P,C,A. Xlcmbership Committee 3. Secretary of Evangelism Com- mission -I. Collegiate Chorus 31 A Cappella Chorus 41 Sttt- dent Assistant I-rench 3. 4. Freshman Counselor 3. XlAl'sCil,l'I'Z. IAURINCF: William Jennings Bryan Col- lege l. Aurora 2. 3. Spanish Club -I. language Arts Club Z. 3. -1. Creative Writing Club 2. 3. -I. President 3: Inter- national Relations Club -1. Maple Leaf Stall Associate I-ditor 3. Student Assistant English 3. -I. NI.-XRIIN. AARUN If: Hesston College I. 2: Adelphian 3. Peace Society 3. 4. Science Club 31 Creative Writing Club 3. -I. Y P C A Co-Commissioner of Faith -I1 Men's league 3. Seminary Chortts -11 Inter-Collegiate Peace Fel- lowship Vice-President 3. President -I. MARTIN. WIIIARDZ YP.C.A. l.iterature Extension Committee 3. Clospel leams Committee -I1 lNlen's league X ice-President -I. Freshman Counselor -I. Xl.-XRZOLF. Al.lCiIw1 Alesslalt College. Vesperian -1. Ger- man Club -I. Home Economics Club -IL Social Workers Club -I. NIAST. AIIAN Hesston College I. I1 Adelphian 31 Audubon Clttb 3. -l. Peace Society 3. -I1 Science Club 3. -ll Cierman Club 3 NIASI. IANIIS' Aurora Nice-President 2. President 3. Ci Council Secictary 3. President -I. Student Assistant Athletic Department 3. -I. lrreshman Counselor -I, klll I FR. DANII-I: Aurora l. I. 31 Peace Society 2. -I. Science Club I. 2. 3. -I. Aero Club I. Y,P.C.A. Christian Workers Band Committee 3. Co-Commissioner ol Missions 4. Xlen's league Secretary 3. Freshman Counselor 4. MII l.FR. IVANQ Christopher Dock Cltib 2. -I. MII l.IiR. REHFCCA: Vespertan I, 2. 3. -11 German Club Z1 Social Workers Club I. 2. 3. 4. President -13 Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 2. Co-Commissioner of Faith 3. liditor of Y Communicator -l. S.A.B. Z: Collegiate Chorus Vice-President I1 A Cappella Chorus 2. 3. -I: Record Staff I. 31 Student Assistant .Anthropology -'li Freshman Coun- selor ZL Class Vice-President Z. MOSER. ROBERT: Christopher Dock Club 3, -lg Peace Society I. gl Social Workers Cltib Z1 Mennonite Historical Society I. 2. 3. -I, MOSS. CHLOE ANN: Cornus Hill Bible College: Ameri- can Institute of Banking Schoolz Avon 4. Christopher Dock Cltib -Ig Choral Society 4. NEWSWANGER. EDNA: Vesperian I. 2. 3. -Ig S.N.A. I: W.H.G.A. Floor Representative 2. Record Staff Copy Editor 2. NOFZIGER. DONALD I..: Adelphian I. 2. 3. 41 Peace Society I. 2. -lg Science Clttb I. 2. 3. 4. X.P.C.A. Handi- capped Children Committee Z. Co-Commissioner of Serv- ice 3. Treasurer 4g Student Assistant Chemistry 4. Fresh- man Counselor 3. PEFFLEY. WILLARD M.: Student Assistant Physics 3. 4. PEIFER. ALYCE: Avon I. Z. 31 Christopher Dock Club 4g Home Econontics Cltib 4. Collegiate Chorus I. Z. A Cappella Chorus 3. Record Staff 2: Maple Leaf Staff 3: Student Assistant Commerce Z. 31 Student Assistant Physi- cal Education 3. PETERS. JAICF: Steinbach Bible Institttte. University of Manitoba. Pre-Seminary Fellowship 4. PLAUT. DAVID: George Washington University. Swarth- more Collegez Adelphian Z. Science Cltib 4, REIMER. DOREEN: Steinbach Bible Institute I. IL Unt- versity of Manitoba 3. Spanish Club 4. A Cappella Chorus -I. REIMER. MARVIN: Stttdcnt Assistant AA Smucker Re- search 3. 4. RHODES. JAMES E.: Christopher Dock Cltib 3. 4. Aero Club Vice-President 2. President 3 RODMAN. .IERRYZ Christopher Dock Club 4. ROHRER. DAVID: Aurora I. I. 3. Peace Society I. 2. 3. 41 Spanish Club 4, Photography Club I. 2. Acro Club 2. 3. 4: Student Assistant Audio-Visual Aids I. 2. 3. ROHRER. VERNA: Vespertan I. 2. 3. 4. Christopher Dock Cltib I. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club I. Home Irconomics Club 2. 4. ROTH. BETTY LOU: Avon I, 2. 3. Christopher Dock Club I. 4. SANTOS. PAUI.A: Hesston College. Vespertan I. Z. 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. -1. Social Workers Club 4. Inter- national Relations Club I. Z. 3. 4. Secretary 4 SAUDER. IEANETTE: Avon I, 2. 3. SN..-X I. 2. 4. SAUDER. JOAN: Avon I. 2. 3. -I. Christopher Dock Club 3. 4. Peace Society 3. 4. Y.P.C.A South Bend Com- mittee 4g W.H.G.A. Dorm Council 4. Student Assistant Kindergarten 33 Freshman Counselor -I SCHLONEGER. PHYLLIS: Vespertan I. 2. 3. 4. Chris- topher Dock Club 2. 3, 4: German Club 4. Y.P,C.A. Co- Commissioner of Missions 3. Sumday School Committee 4. Motet Singers 3g Collegiate Chorus I. 4. A Cappella Chorus 23 Orchestra 4. SCI-IIVIUCKER. ADA: Avon I. 2. 3g Christopher Dock Club I. 2. 3, 41 Spanish Club 2. 3. Home Economics Club 21 Y.P.C.A. Co-Commissioner of Publicity 4. Student As- sistant English 2. 3. -Ip Stttdent Assistant Spanish 3. Stu- dent Assistant Commerce 4. Freshman Counselor 3. SCHROCK. MILDRED: Avon I. Z. 3. 4. Spanish Club Z. 3. -lg Voluntary Service Committee 41 Student Assistant Commerce 2. 3. 4. SCI-IUMACHER. MARGARET: Avon I. 2. 3. 41 Lan- guage Arts Club 41 S.N.A. I. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Orchestra I: Student Assistant Nursing 41 Freshman Counselor 21 Class Secretary Z. SEARS. EARL:Auroral. Z. 3. -it Christopher Dock Club 2. 4: Peace Society 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club lg Y.P.C.A. Treasurer 3. President 43 Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3. -I: Collegiate Chorus I. A Cappella Chorus 4. Forensics I. 2. 3. 4. WGCS Staff 2, 3. -I. Stall Assistant 3. SHANK. LOWELI. W.: Adelpbian I. 2. 3. 41 Christopher Dock Club 3. 4. Science Club I. Z. 3. 43 lVIen's Dorm Council 2. Forensics I. Z. 3. 41 Forensic Council 3. 4. SHORF. NIYRTIS: Avon I. 2. 3. 4. Social Workers Cltib -I. Language Arts Club 4. S.N.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 31 Collegiate Chorus I. Choral Society -I. Record Stall 2. 4, SHORT. MARX ANN: Westmont College l. Vespertan 3, Christopher Dock Club 41 Collegiate Chorus 4. A Cap- pella Chorus 3. SI.AGEI.I.. RICHARD, Adelphian I. Z. Christopher Dock Club 4. Music Cltib 21 lvlotet Singers 3, Collegiate Chorus I. 4. A Cappella Chorus 2 SLAUBAUGH. IRENF: Vincennes University 2, 3. Chris- topher Dock Cltib 4. Peace Society 4. German Club 4, Choral Society 4. SNIITH. IOHN .l Aurora I. 2, 3. 4. Christopher Dock Club 4. Spanish Club I. 2. X PC' A. Small Ciroups Com- mittee 3. Chapel Committee 4. SFC. 4. SAB. 4. Col- legiate Chorus I. 1, Orchestra I. I. 3. -I. Stttdent Assistant Biology 3. Freshman Counselor 3. Stall Assistant 4. SMUCIKLR. RAIPH: Adelphtan I. 2. Collegiate Chorus SUMNIIRS. GRACI: Yesperian I. 2. 3. -I. Christopher Dock Cltib I. 2. 3. 4. N PC' -X. Home Ytsttaltott Commit- tee 4. Record Staff I SIUI IIFLIS. NIYRII It Iastern Nlennontte College. Avon I. 2. Audubon Cltib I. 2. Peace Society I. 2. SN..-X. I. 4. Freshman Counselor -I IHII-SSFN. THEIAIA. University ol' British Columbia. Clhristopher Dock Cltib 4. IROTER. DAVID: Hesston I ollcge I. 2. Aurora 4. Cicrman Cltib 4. Xlen's league- 4 'I ROS I R. KATHI I FN. Hesston College l. 2. C hristophcr Dock C lttb 4. IRC7NIiR. XIIITON KAN, Xttrora I. 2. 3. Aero Cltib 2. 3. 4. Ci Council 2 UNIICKFR. ROGFR: Aurora I. 2. 3. 4. Science Cltib I. 2. 3. YP.C.A. Co-Cotnmisstoner ol Service 4. S.I'.C. 3. Nlcn's League President 3. Collegiate Chorus I. 2. 4, President 4. A Cappella Chorus 3. Freshman Counselor 4. WALSH. NORMA' Taylor Lfntterstty I. I. Christopher Dock Clttb 3. 4. Language Arts Club 4. WAI IFRS. CLARA RAI' Avon I. I. 3. 4. Language Arts Club 4. SNA I. Z. 3. 4, Secretary 4. WFAVFR. LOIS: Avon I, Z. 3, 4. Christopher Dock Cltib I. 43 Language Arts C lttb 1, 4. President -1. SA B. Secre- tary 3. Chairman 4. WH CLA Dorm Council 2. Record Stall I. 2. Maple Leal' Stall Section Editor 2. Irdttor 3. Stttdent .Assistant Biology 3. Student .Assistant Fngltsh 4. Freshman Counselor Z. Class Secretary I. WEAVER, RONALD: Hesston College I. 2. Adelphtan 3. -I. WESDORP. CECILIA: Wittenberg University I1 Chris- topher Dock Cltib 3. Stttdent Assistant History 4. WIEBF. BERNHARD: Canadian Ivlennonite Bible College I, 2g WGCS Staff 4. WILLIAMS. IANETi Avon I. 2. 3. -Ip Christopher Dock Cltib I, Z. 3. 4. Home Economies Cltib 4g Y.P.C.A. Poster Committee 4. WILLIAMS. JOAN: Avon I. 2. 3, -1. Science Cltib I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. 3: German Cltib Z1 Collegiate Chorus I1 A Cappella Chorus Z. Orchestra 4. 177 YODER. AVON JEAN: Vesperian I, Z. 31 S.N.A. I. 2, 3. -1, Treasurer 41 Nurses' Chorus Z3 Student Assistant Nursing 4. YODER, ELAINE: Avon I, 2, 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 4. Y.P.C.A. Youth Forum Committee Z. Co-Coma missioner Fellowship 3, Vice-President 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 W.H.G.A. Dorm Council I: Collegiate Chorus 1, 2, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 23 A Cappella Chorus 31 Record Staff I, 2. News Editor 21 Freshman Counselor 23 Class Vice- President I. YODER, ESTHER: Avon I. 2. 3. 41 Christopher Dock Club 3. -1. YODER. IRENE: Vesperian I. Z. 4: Christopher Dock Club lg Spanish Club Z1 Y.P.C.A. Secretary Faith Com- mission Z, Collegiate Chorus lg Choral Society 41 WGCS Staff 2. 4. YODER, ELNA JOY: Avon I. Z, 3, 41 S.N.A. I, 2, 3. 4. President 4, Y.P.C.A. Work Drive Committee Z, Chapel Committee 3, W,A.A. I. 2, 3, 41 Collegiate Chorus lp Choral Society 41 Nurses' Chorus 2, 41 Class Historian 3. YODER. I.EVI: Aurora 1, 2. 3, 4g Christopher Dock Club l, Z3 G Council 2. 4, Pre-Seminary Fellowship 33 WGCS Staff Z. 3: Record Staff Assistant Business Manager 2: Student Assistant Physical Education 3. YODER, ORVILLE1 Adelphian I, 2: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club 2. 43 Mennonite Historical Society 4. Y.P.C.A. Visitation Committee 2, Devotional Committee 31 Pre-Seminary Fellowship 2. 3. 4, Freshman Counselor 3: Staff Assistant 4. YODER, P. KENNETH: Indiana University Extension lg Olero Junior College 2: Colorado State Hospital School of Medical Technology 3. ZIMMERLY. TWILAZ Hesston College I, 2. ZOOK. MARLINZ LaGrange College Ig Adelphian 2, 3g International Relations Club 33 Pre-Seminary Fellowship 43 Seminary Chorus 4. ZUERCHER. LINDA: Vesperian I. Z, 3: Christopher Dock Club 4, Orchestra I. 2, 3. Student Organizations A CAPPELLA CHORUS James Alderfer ........, Eunice Beyeler David Kanagy ,.... Byrdene Gerig ..,,.. Stanley L. Kaufman ...,.....President . . . . . .Vice-President ...Business Manager . . . . . . .. .Librarians Dwight Weldy ..,.,,.,..,....,..... .... D irector ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Chester Peachey ..........,.............,,.. President James Eigsti ......,,.........,....,... Vice-Preseident Leon Yoder Viola Good Russel Liechty AERO CLUB Winford Hershberger .. . Leon Yoder .,.....,,. Donald Sloat ..... Glen Miller ......., AUDUBON CLUB Clarence Fleming Lavonne Gisel .,.. Ifdith Herr ...,. ............,.. . AUROA LITERARY SOCIETY Wayne Lambright ...,....... . James Hallman ,.. William Ruth Viola Good ....... .....,,.. Russel Liechty AVON LITERARY SOCIETY Joann Y oder ............ ,... Bernadine Beck . , . Margaret Cooke . . . Viola Good .,... Russel Liechty CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB William Brenneman ......,... Glen Good .,...... Faye Newcomer ., David Kanagy Lois Swedberg .. Perry Miller .............. COLLEGIATE CHORUS Roger Unziclter ..,...,,, Secretary-Treasurer . .Faculty Sponsors .......,.President . . . ,Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . ...President ..... ...Secretary . . ,Faculty Sponsor ..........President . . . .Vice-President Secretary'Treasurer . .Faculty Sponsors .,.......President . . , .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . ,Faculty Sponsors .. . .. . ...President . , . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary ., . . . . .Treasurer .........Reporter . . , .Faculty Sponsor . . . .President Marlene Chupp ...... .,.. V ice-President Carolyn K. Smucker ......., ,.,... L ibrarian James A. Miller ,..........,..,. .... D irector CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Mary Ellen Cooke ............ ...,,....., P resident Erla Hoover ......., Secretary-Treasurer Frances Stieglitz ,.,.., .Faculty Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS Gerald Gross ......... ...... P resident Kenneth Hochstetler . . . . . ,Vice-President Edith Derstine ..,.,. ...... Se cretary Ernest Bennett .... . . , . ,Treasurer Katherine Shepard . . . .... Historian G COUNCIL James Mast ...., ......... P resident Allen Martin ..,. ....... V ice-President James Hallman . . . Secretary-Treasurer Ed Herr ....,..... . . .Faculty Sponsor GERMAN CLUB Stanley A. Kaufman --,... Pl'CSid9m Margaret Cooke . . . . . -ViCC-Pfesidem Eunice Beyeler .. .,.... Secretary James Byler ...,. .t4-A-- T Tea-Sufel' Elizabeth Bender ............ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mary Ellen Kauffman ,... .. Doris Janzen ....,,.. Sandra Emmert Jewell Yordy ..,,. Edith Mellinger Olive Wyse .,..........,..,.,...... . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . ,. . .. .President . . , .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . .Social Chairmen , .Faculty Sponsor INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELATIONS Hermann Behrend ..,.............,......... President Paula Santos ..,.. John Wenger Viola Good .,...... JUNIOR CLASS Fred Litwiller . . . . .Committee . . .Faculty Sponsor , ..... . . President Glen Good ..... .... V ice-President Marilyn Snyder ..., ...... Se cretary Warren Lambright . . . ...... Treasurer Arleta Kennel ,..,.. J. Marvin Nafziger .... . . . . . . . .Historian . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . . .President LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB Lots Weaver ............. Mary Miller Roy Umble ..... Frances Stieglitz MAPLE LEAF STAFF Gordon Zook ......,.. . Larry Landes .... Melvin Birky .... Rachel Yoder .,,.. Leland Bachman ..... . . MEN'S LEAGUE Philip Clemens ..... Stanley Friesen . . . 4... Vice-President Willard Martin .... William Meyers. . . John Keiser ..... Russel Liechty ..,. ORCHESTRA Howard Birky ,... Maris Knox ..,.... Lon Sherer ........ PEACE SOCIETY David Brunner ...., Maurice Brubaker .... Nelda Lauber .... Clayton Gotwals . . . William Meyers .... . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . .Faculty Sponsors ...........EditOr . . .Associate Editor .Business Manager . . . . . .Copy Editor ..FacuIty Sponsor . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Faculty Sponsor .. . .Chairman . . . .Librarian . . . .Director .. . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Fifth Member Doris Janzen ..............,.. ,,... S ixth Member John Oyer ...,.........,...,.... . . .Faculty Sponsor PRESEMINARY FELLOWSHIP George Wismer ...,,,........... .,.,,. P resident Eugene Stoltzfus , . John C. Wenger ..... RECORD STAFF Stanley King ..... Doris Janzen . . . Allen Martin ..... Leland Bachman . . . SCIENCE CLUB Robert Gerber ...,... Stanley L. Kaufman Eunice Steiner ..... Lotus Hershberger .......,. C. F. Bishop ............,.... SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP Irvin Detwiler ............ . Jason Martin ... Clifford Snider . . . Harold Bender ..... SENIOR CLASS John Keiser .... Eunice Beyeler . . . Ruth Hess ........ Harold Kauffman .. Jane Aldetfer ...... Henry Weaver, Jr. .......... . SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB Rebecca Miller ............ Gerald Kaufman .. Erla Hoover ....... Marcia Schrock ....... J. Howard Kauffman ..... SOPHOMORE CLASS George Wismer ......... Rhoda Nafziger Secretary-Treasurer , . .Faculty Sponsor ...........Editor . Associate Editor .Business Manager . . .Faculty Sponsor .., . . .President . . .Vice-President .. . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . .Faculty Sponsor .President . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary ...... .Treasurer .. ...,Historian . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President Mary Beth Kaufman .. Orie Clemens ...,. Donald Chapman Russel Liechty ..... SPANISH CLUB Judith Hieser .... Ronald Wyse .. Grace Snyder .,..,. Verna Smith ...... STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Lois Weaver ............,..... . Mary Miller ..... Jeanette Rhodes . . . . .Secretary ... ...Treasurer . . . . ...Historian . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . .Faculty Sponsor . . . .. . . .Chairman . . . . . .. . .Secretary Assistant Secretary Larry Landes Alan Kreider John Smith Edith Herr Russel Liechty STUDENT-FACU LTY COUNCIL Robert Martin . .. Arthur Smucker Jon Hartzler Carolyn Detweiler Mary Hunsberger John Smith Marion Bontrager Janice Hartzler Gordon Zook George Wismer Warren Lambright ....Cochairmen Janet Umble Clayton Gotwals Phyllis Dintaman Ronald L. Stutzman Mary K. Nafziger Carl Kreider Russel Liechty Viola Good Edith Herr STUDENT N URSES' ASSOCIATION Joy Yoder ........ Mary Mast ...,... Clara Rae Walters Ella Mae Landis Avon Yoder ..... Susie Unzicker ..... Mary Alice Nofziger ..................FacuIty Sponsor VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY . ...... President . . . . .Vice-President .........Secretary Alternate Secretary ...........Treasurer Alternate Treasurer Beryl Martin ............................,.. President Marilyn Snyder ............... . . . .... Vice-President Susie Unzicker . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Viola Good ..,.,,................... Faculty Sponsors Russel Liechty WOM EN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bernadine Beck .... Nancy Lapp ..,.. Jeanette Rhodes .... Ruth Gunden .... WGCS Gerald Kaufman .. Irene Yoder ...,... Roy Umble ..,.... .........................President . . . .Vice-President .........Secretary . . . .Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . .Chairman . . ...........,..... Script Chairman . . .Faculty Sponsor WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Elizabeth Hostetler . Rachel Yoder ..... Martha Burkholder . Vicky Bryan ...... Viola Good ....... ....,...................,President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary ...................,.....Treasurer ...................Faculty Sponsor YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Earl Sears .......................,....,.... President Elaine Yoder ...... ..,. V ice-President Jane Falb .......... ...... Se cretary Donald L. Nofziger ......... Treasurer Harold Bauman ..... .. .Faculty Sponsor 179 Index A Capella Chorus Adelphians -A Adm1n15Lral1on Aero Club Aeschliman. Janice Aeschhman, Pauline Albert, Charles Frieda Albrecht. Bemadtne Albrecht, Shirley Alderfer, Donna Alderfer, Jake Alderfer, Jane Alllerter. 11m Alexenko. Allen, Ea Alwme, L Alwine, Amstulz. George rlene oxs Sanlord Adeline Amsrull. Glona Amstutz, 1-1 Clair Amstutz, John Amstutz, Rhoda 39 Amstutz. Anderson, Anderson, Rose M ar1e Edythe 1.1116 Andres, Joann Archbold Ladder Co, Archbold Sales and Service Archbold Seed and Gram Co Archer, David Aschltman, Valetta Atha. Grayson Atwater, Madonna Audubon Society Auroras Avons -B- Bachman, Jean Bachman, Leland Bachman, Sherwyn 40, 41 67, 78, sz, ss 9093 51 49, 59, 139 15, 139 9 133 54, 112, 1134 139 49,112,125 28. 49, 75, 112 33, 40, 83, 112, 121 Bohn, Lila ,, . Bohn, Sara Bontrager, Marion Bontrager. Marjorie Bontrager, Phyllis Bontrager. Robert Book, Ray Bornman, Stephen Bornman, Twillu Borntrager, Wesley Brandeberry, Julia Brenneman, Bill Brenneman, Edith Brcnneman, David Brenneman. Ruth Brenneman, Virgil Brtlhart. Ruth Ann Br1tsch, Marctta Brotherhood Mutual Ins Brubacher, Doris Brubacher, Lloyd Bruhacher. Mark Brubacher, Robert Brubaker, Lona Brubaker, Maurice Brugger, Lloyd Brunk, Bob Brunk, Mary Brunk, Stan Brunner. David Bryan, V1ck1 Bryant, Connie Buchwalter, Mirtan Burger Dairy Store Brukhard, Lydia Burkhart, Burkholder, Amos Burkholder, James 1. E. 104 139 107 126 40, 133 40, 49, 511, 81, 113 99 17, 37, 39, 128 ,59, s3, 139, 140, 143 40, 46, 113 105 113 43, 139 153 14s 1513 29, 110 42, 139 29, Ill 49, 113 51 67, 711, 84, as 67, 73, 134, 135 75, 85, 113 92 26, 39, 40, 139 Burkholder,J L Burkholder, Marty Baer, Bonnie 24, 50. 128 Baer. Bill 20, 61, 133 Baer, John 139 Baker, Sharon K. 49, 78, 113 Baker, Sharon G. 58, 113 Barkey, Lots 34, 40, 49, 75, 128 Barkrnan, Harvay 17, 113 Bartel, Nettie 128 Bartow, David 59. 75, 113 Baseball 60 Basketball 62, 63 Batch, Rose 12S Bauman, Carolyn 23, 26, 139 Bauman, Harold 12, 57, 93 Baumgartner, Nancy 42, 139 Beachy, Claude 45 Beachy, John 39, 61, 139 Bcachy. John E. 29, 111 Bechtel, Junior 26, 71, 82, 139 Beachy, Leah 139 Beck, Bemadine 12, 58, 128 Beck, Dean 63, 139. 160 Beechy. Charlene 49, 58, 133 Behrend, Hermann 21, 45, 48, 113 Bender. Byron 56, 86, 96 Bender, Elizabeth 6, 95 Bender, Harold S. 52, 90 Bender, Jean 75, 113 Bender, Kenneth 111 Bender. Mary E 95 Bender, Norma 64, 106 Bennett, Emest 26, 59, 78, 79, 139 Berkey, Pete 15, 133 Berkey, Sharon 133 Berman's Sporting Goods 163 Beyeler. Ivan 59, 72, 75, 139 Beyelcr, Eunice 3, 33, 46. 112, 113, 146 Bilflax, Inc, 155 Btltmore Studios, Inc. 161 Birkey, Loretta 106 Brrky, Gloria 139, 162 Birky, Grace 24, 57, 75, 114 Btrky. Howard Birky, Joyce Btrky, Larry Btrky, Marilyn B1rky, Melvtn Birky, Wayne Bishop. C, Franklin Glen G, Bixler Insurance Bixler. Selma Blosser. Donald Blosser. Bodike Bohn, Emerson r. Dan Allen 41, 44, 46, 48, 53,112,133 114, 1413 37, 133, 162 so, 139 37, 128, 149 133, 140 s, 50, 139, 99 166 24, 50, 1213 111 133 23, 59, 109, 140 49, 133 Burkholder, Myma Byerly, Marietta Byers, Dean Byers, Eva Byler. Dorothy Byler, Ju'r1 Byler, Leonard Byler. Virginia Car1's Coffee Shop Camey, Loretta Cashllo, Anita Cender's Garage Cender, Mary Jo Chapman, Don Charles, Anna Mae Charles, Ellen Charles. Howard Cherbak. V1ctor Chokey, Bonnie Choral Society Chrtstianson, Roy Christopher Dock Club Chupp, Marlene Clemens, Don Clemens, James Clemens, Orr1e Clemens, Phil Jim Clymer. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Stanley Colburn, College Stafl Collegiate Chorus Cooke, Mary Ellen Cooke, Peggy Cope, Richard Crawford. Kay Creative Writing Club Cressman, David C ressman, Joe Davidhlzar. Ronald Davidson, B111 Day. Paul Debate Dennis. Anna Dennis, Donna Derstine, Anna Derstine, Edith Dersltne, Kemal Derv1n, Thomson Detweiler, David Detweiler, Esther Detweiler, Robert Detweiler, Sara Detwiler. Ann Derwiler, Carolyn Detwtler, Homer -1 H184 107 111 107 41, 108, 133 54, 73, 133 50, 71, 128, 151 140 140 33, 53, 56, 128 25 49, 83, 114, 148 40, 140 19, IOS, 140 73 53 133 26, 140 urance Co, 170 59, 128 39, 59, 84, 114 17, 42, 47, 73, 133 25, 40, 125 50, 114 133 26, 59. 140 41, 45, 58, 60, 113 59, 12S 109, 114 43, 48, 53, 111 33, 58, 133 50. 128 111 149 107 92 59, 169 53, lll ZS. 52, 97 33, 58, 64, 75. 114, 121 19, 54, 133 46 19, 114 101 33, 105 61, 65, 128, 132 56, 128 33, 56, 105 .C- 162 -4, 114 34, 41, 59, 75, 114 152 128 33, 58, 133 39, 101 107 103 140 133 42 128 49 37, 41, 64, 128 50, 75, 114 59,93 3, 12, 40, 73, 133, 134, 146 31, 33, 40, 58, 134 129 161 107 105-107 40, 41 7, 47, 114 37, 47, 134 37, 1411 134 47 24, 49, 57, 115 37, 83, 109, 129 -D- ll, 17, 50, 72, 82, 83, 140 38, 81. 82, 134, 152 35, 59, 60, 134 44 50, 129, 132 140 59, 72, 79, 140 19, 59, 72, 139, 140 110 16, 184 75, 115 111 93 115 50, 140 12. 32, 43, 58, 67, 134 43, 129 Detwiler, Irvin ,... Derwiler, Rhoda Diek. Rodney Diener. Darrel Diener, Erla Dietz, Arnold Dintaman. Phyllis Dog-N-Suds Dombach, John Dunn, Roger Dussmger, Jay Dutch Maid Bakery Dyck, Helena Eash. Galen Eash. Ruth Ann Ebersole. Marian Ebersole, Nancy Eby, Esther Eby, Ivan Eby, Jeannette Eby, Rum Edwards, Charles Eglt, Dennis Egli, Rosemary Erchelberger, Orrin Eicher. Carolee Elcher, Janice Elgsti, 11m Emmert, Sandra Emmert, B111 EPP, Erb. Alla Mae Erb, Joann Erb, Esh, Esh. Kenneth Paul Ruth Exchange Publishing Corp E-Z Gas Faculty Falb, Betty F alb, Jane Farm Bureau Co-Op Fawley, Steve Fidler Fields, Willis First National Bank, Elkhart F1rstNal1on.1l Bank, Goshen First Old State Bank First State Insurance Agency Fisel, Connie Fisher, John J, Fleming, Clarence Fore-Craft, Inc Forensic Council Forrester, Pat Fox, Berniece Freshman Class Frey. Dtane Frey. Elaine Frey. Marvm Frey. Richard Frey. Ronald Frlcke, .l1m Frledt. Macy Friesen, Elvin Frtesen, Stanley Fromm, Lothar Fry, Mary Fry, Shirley MG Council Gahman, Ruth J r 1 Ciambe . Pau Ganger, Wayne Garber. Daryl Garber, Hazel Garber, Larry Gascho. Peggy Gautsche, Glenda Gehman, Johanna Geil, Olive Ge1ser, Ruth Geiser. Stella Gerber, Bob Gerber, Dan Gerber, Dave Gerber, Diane Gerber. Elliot Gerber, John Gerig, Byrdene German Club Gingerich, Dick Gingerich. Melvin Gingench, Phil Gingerich, Roman Gingerich, Kay 1 29, 110 59, 140 40. 108, 140 50, 53, 75, 79, 140 140 9, 43, 53, 111 140 168 140 17, 61, 134 26, 33, 61, IIS, 140 160 24, 46, 72, 73, 115 115 134 107 134 102 75, 79, 134 47, 54, 129, 132 54, 59, 115 63 140 115 116 15, 26, 40. 59, 75, 140 36, 59, 134 sz, 129 49, 56, 115 140 49. 129 91 74, 106 50, 53. 116 54, 134 ll, 72, 140 154 152 94-104 41, 50, 71. 134 71, 116 164 51, 134 149 53, 72, 73, 140 16s 1413 153 163 70 2l,76, 94 73, 129 154 45 134 134 139-145 26, 59, 140 116, 121 116 140 129 45, 62, 66, 116 13, 40, 129, 169 26, 140 411, 53, 129 9 26, 42, 73, 140 141 ss 73, 141 141 26 134 107 50, 59, 72, 118, 134 134 73, 134 40, 71, 116 107 141 70, 107 50,57,116,121, 122 3, is, 23, 51, 141 63, 67, 134 43, 134 713, 134 141 41, 56, 73, 129 47 . 107 14, 52, 97 63, 141 63, 99, 168 56, 59, 134 Gingrich, Keith 134 Gingrich, Velorous 42, 53, 55, 82, 129 Gisel, Lavonne 116 Gisel, Ruth 42, 116 Gish, Mildred 40, 50, 116 Glick, Bruce 141 Glick. Carol 9, 111 Gogel. Ruth 42, 56, 141 Goldfus, Ross 111 Good, Carmen 40, 141 Good. Delmar 41, 129, 130 Good. Glen 59, 128, 129 Good. Viola 33, 48, 91 Goshen Implement Co. 159 Goshen News 15.1 Gospel Book Store 148 Gotwals, Clayton 32, 44, 52, 54, 60, 116, 155 Gotwals, John 50. 75, 129 Graber, Allen 1:14 Graber, C, L. 91 Graber. Harold 129 Graber. J. D. 53 Graber, Marilyn 26, 58, 134 Graber, Paul 23, 141 Grabill, Sandra 134 Granite Hosiery Mills, lnc. 165 Graybtll, Fcm 43, 58. 53, 57, 129 Grieser, Carol 42, 134 Grieser. Merlin 59, 141 Gross, Gerald 40. 54, 139, 140 Gross, Ida 43, 49, 80, 134 Gross. Lois 117, 121 Grove, Erma 50, 53, 111 Grove, Stanley 107 Gunden, Ralph 92 Gunden, Ruth 58. 64, 99 Gump, Marjorie 25, 117 Gusler, Nelson 23, 71, 141 -H.. Haarer. Dan 43, 184 Haarer, Stan 129, 134 Hackel, Bonnie 59, 141 Hackenbeny, Don 43, 53, 56. 141 Hager, Edward 129 Hahn, Carol 141 Hallman. Jim 36, 58, 59, 70, 75, 129 Hallman, Joanne SO, 141 Hallman, Richard 141 Hamsher, Jim 73, 75, 134 Hamsher. Keith 63, 141 Harley, Dave 48, 134 Harley, Sarah 48, 105 1-larshharger, Kathleen 141 Harshberger. Martha 117 Hartzler, David 42, 48, 49, 59, 134 Hartzler, Don 65, 129 Hartzler-Gutemtuth Funeral Home 157 Hartzler, Harvey 129 Hartzler, Janice 32, 57, 129, 130 Hartzler, Jeff 41, 44, 45. 53, 59, 1-ll Harlzler, Jon 32, 134 1-lartzler, Lester 141 Hartzler, Martha 107 Hartzler, Sara 107 Harvey, Rebecca 141 Hassencahl, Frances 44, 59, 141, 147 Headings, Delores 106 Headings, Sanford 1 17 Headrrck, Joyce 48, 6-1, 129 Heatwole, Stanley 134 1-leiser, Don lll Helmuth, Ardtth 134, 170 Helmuth, Barbara 58, 64, 66, Sl, 117 Helmuth. Harold 134 Hemund. Sherne 134 Herr, Ed 61, 100 Herr, Edith 32, 75, 99 Hershberger, Allen 38, 44, 71, 81. 135 Hershberger, Eloise 15, 141 Hershberger, Ezra 24, 95 Hershherger, Garth 135 Hershberger, Gordon 117 Hershberger, Guy F. 52, 96 Hershberger, Irene 92 Hershberger, Joy 73, 135 Hershberger, Lotus 50, 117, 118 Hershberger. Rosa 49, 129 Hershberger, Winford 51, 129 Hertller, Alta 49, 75, 129 Hertzler, James 75, 117 Hertzler, Janet 141 Hertzler. Karl 33, 53, 141 Hess, Dick 61, 73, 85, 129 Hess, Ruth 50, 66, 75, 112, 117, 121 Hleser, Judy 3, 41, 88, 129 High, Carol 16, 59, 135 High, Dale . 15, 51, 141 High, Norman , . . 91 Histand, Nelson 107 1-lluchota, George 75, 141 Hochstedler, Shirley 141 Hochstetler, Bill 107 Hochstetler, Cathy 106 Hochstetler, Ken 26, 37, 139, 141 Hochstetler, Noah 141 Hochstetler. Russell 117 Hockman, Loraine 72. 73, 141 1-toael, use 16, 46, 43, 119 Hoffman's OK Tire Co 155 Holcomb. Patricia 129 Hollinger, Wilmer 129 Homhurg. Ray 16 Home Decorating. Inc 14S Home Economics Club 50 Honey Cmst Bakery, Inc. 162 Hooley. John 41, 117 Hoover, Carol 118 Hoover. Ed 15, 26, 141 Hoover, Erla 30, 47, 48, 117 Hostetler. Beth 33. 35. 40. 1113. 121 Horst, Ruby 33, -19, 53, 64. 75, 113 Hostetler Floor Covering 149 Hostetler, Jep 55. 129 Hoitetler, JoAnne 43, 135 Hostetler, Judi 73, 82, 141 Hostetler. Marilyn 135 Hostetler, Mark 129 Hostetler. Merle 41, 129 Hostetler. Velma 107 Hotel Elkhart 164 Hotel Goshen 168 Housour, Jon 26, 141 Huber. Florence 118 Huncrvager. Dick 3, 36. 47. 54, 59, S5. 1013, 135 Hunsherger. Amy 32, 33, 91 Hunsherger. Edna 105 Hunslwerger, Margaret 129 Hunsberger, Mary 32,-10, 53, 57, Sl. 118, 121 -1- Imhoff, Ralph 26, 59, 75, 85, 141 Independent Protection Co, 164 Jntematronal Student Relations Club 48 Intramural Athletics 64-67 -1- Jantzl, Mark 135 Janzen, Doris 33, 35, 69, 115 Johns Jet-Crete 165 Johns. Joan 26, 46, 80, 85, 135 Johnson. Dennis 75, 141 Johnson, Margaret 129 Jones, Phyllis 43, 135 Jones. RuLh Anne 19, 129 Joslin, George 135 Juday, Jacqueline 135 Judd Drug Stores 166 Junior Class 128132 Jutzi, Bruce 22. 73, 135 -14.2 Kanagy, Bonnie 20, 141 Kanagy. David JS, 40, 72, 129 Kanagy, Max 14, 142 Kanagy, Sharyn 50, 73, 135 Kaser, Becky 49, 64. 73, 135 Kauffman, Byron 111 Kauffman. Carol 142 Goshen College Book Store 149 Kauffman, Carrie 15, 135, 159 Kauffman, Evelyn 27, 43, 59, 135 Kauffman, Glenn 118 Kauffman. Gordon 57, '135 Kauffman. Harald 5s, vs, 112, its Kauffman, James 130 Kauffman. Janice 135 Kauffman, Janice M. 106 Kauffman, Jean 107 Kauffman, J. Howard 43, 96 Kauffman, Joyce 49, 105 Kauffman, Leila 15, 135 Kauffman, Lila 106 Kauffman, Mary 41, 50, 118 Kauffman, Mary Ellen 47, 73, 135 Kauffman. Phyllis 27, 49, 130 Kauffman, Stanlee 118 Kauffman, Tom 3, 30, 62, 67, 142 Kauffman, Twyla 106 Kauffman, Verla 68, 119 Kauffman, Wilma 142, 159 Kaufman, Allen 75, 135 Kaufman, Gerald 45, 119 Kaufman, Marlene 119 Kaufman, Mary Kay 84, 109, 135 Kaufman, Stanley A. 21, 46, 47, 75, 119 Kaufman, Stanley L. 37, 41, 50, 78, 130 Kaufmann, Ilene 42, 78, 79, 142 Kaufmann, Mary Beth 27, 43, 133, 135 Kaufmann, Ruth Anne 42, 135 Keim. Ray 29 Keiser, John 33, 40, 112, 119 Kennel, Arleta 30, 128, 130 Kennel, Jon 42, 142 Kennel, Paul 24, 130 Kennel, Sharon 142 Kilmer, Nelson 135 Kim. Sung Keun 48, 114. 135 King, Bonnie 22, 42, 49, 75, 130 King, Calvin 111 King, Erma 24, 41, 119 King. Forrest 33, 59, 61, 82, 135 King, Pauline 106 King, S M. 91 King, Stan 34, 41, 58, 59, 60, 66, 119 King, Ron 50 Ktnttgh, lim 135 Ktrt's Drive-ln Cleaners 162 K1tne's Department Store 152 Kltppenstein, Lawrence 53, lll Klnckc, Sandra 142 Knox. Jane 142 Knox, Maris 41, 119 Kortemeier, Janet 142 Krahill, Richard 79, 130 Krall. Betsy 33, 43. 55, 130 Krehs, Marian 16, 135 Kreidcr, Alan 4, 21. 32, 33, 36, 41, 47, 75, 81. 82, 130 Krcider. Carl 32. 52, 90, 91 Kretdcr. Eldon 31, -14, 50, 52, ll9 Kreidcr, Harold 43, 130 Krcidcr, J Evan 26, 41, 142 Kretder, J Robert 92 Kropf, Berniece 130 Kuhns, Marty 24, 73. 82, 119, 121 Kull, Ktane 142 Kupecrus, Frank 107 Kurtz, Anna 119 Kurtz, Donald 59, 79, 142 -L.. Lats, ldella 73, 75, 135 Lamhrtght, Warren 32, 40, 58, 128, 130, 157 Lamhrtght. Wayne SR, 60, 62, 67. 78, 130, 132, 157 Lamp. Ruth 40, 130 Landes, Larry 3, 17. 21, 31, 32, 36, 41, 47, 54, 59, HI, 32, 1021, 130 Landis, Daniel 130 Landis, Ella Mae 120 Landis. Lary 18, 41, 119 Landis. Ruth Ann 142 Language Arts Club 47 Lantz, Donald 72, 120 Lantz, Steve 15 65 Lapp. Floyd 25. 120 Lapp, Lmrdon 3, 13, 40, -17, 54, 59, 72, Sl, 103, 130 Lapp, Nancy 3, 27, 64, 135, 146 Lapp, Neil 142 Lapp. Sam 59, 136 Lauher, Nelda 41, 120 Leasurc, Carol 120 Leatherman, Daniel 52, 104, 111 Leatherman, Esther 130 Leatherman, Kathryn 120 Lehold, Ralph 53, 110 Lechlitner. Alice 106 Lehman, Aaron 16, 54, 136 Lehman, Clyde 120 Lehman, Karl 136, 159 Lehman, Kermit 142 Lehman. Larrv 3, 68. 71, 142 Lehman, Lester 61, 73, 136 Lehman. Mary 49, 136 Lehman, Merritt 142, 159 Lehman, Phyllis 130 Lehman, Sylvia 107 Lehman, Willard 14, 142 Leis, Vemon 28, 29, 110 Lenacher, Hanna 107 Lengacher, Lots 136 Ltchtl, Emst 107 Lichti, Ekkehard 107 Liechty, Russell 32. 54, 91 Liechty, Stanley 25, 120 Lind, Kermit 46, 75, 136 Lind, Mtllard 53, 103 Ltrwtller, Carolyn 120 Lttwtller, Fred 31, 62, 67, 128, 130, 132 Lttwiller, Judith 142 Lttwiller, Wendell 120 Loeffler. Adolf 130 Long, Barry 142 Longacre, Joyce 120 Longacre, Paul 53, 54, 57, 59, 61, 69, 120 Longenecker, Marian 121 Losure, Eleanor 130 Luckenbill, Janice 49, 101 Ludlow, Ruth 142 Lugbtll Auction 151 Lukeman. Donald 111 Lukeman, Ellen 106 Lyndaker, Catherine 40, 121 RM- MacDonald, Rod 142 Manglitz, Larry 17, 47, 121 Maniaci, Angie 17, 51, 83, 130, 132 Mann, David 61, 142 Mann, I.ela 106 Maple Leaf Stall 36, 37 Marquis. Tom 121 Martin, Aaron 1, 43, 45, 57, 75, 713, 113 121 Nlarttn, Allen 34, 58, 60, 62, 66, 130 Martin, Berxl IS, 40, 45, 54.59, 130 169 Martin, Bula 32, 33, 60, 130 Martin, Qiary 142 Ivan N1 Martin, Inc 165 Marlin. Marian 18, 41 130 Martin. Ronald 22 59, 75, 142 Martin, Sharon 107, 149 Martin, Willard 33, 121 Manulf, Alice 24, 411, 121 Massanari, Karl 54, 102 Massanart, Iairry 140, 142 Massanari, Mike 136 Massanari, Ron 136 Mast, Ada 19,4-1,-19, 50, 136 Mast, Allan 29, 51, 121 Mast, Betty 83, 1-12 Mast, Ellis 22, 58 63, 65, 73, 130, 170 Mast, Jim 58, 121 Mast, Linda 20, 142, 162 Mast, Mary 49, 131 157 Mast. Morris 62, 73, 131 Mathews, Elaine 24 McBride, Leland 59 142 Meeks, Elaine 136 31e111nger, Charles 40, 61, 70, 136 Mellinger, Edith 136 Mellinger, Joan 72, 73 142 Mennonite Historical Society 53 Menno Travel Service 152 Men's League 33 Merony, Marsha 142 Metzler, Carl 99 Metzler. Joyce 27, 49, 131 Meyer, Albert 99 Meyers, Willic 61, 85, 136 Miles Laboratories. Inc. 150 Miller. Arleta 17, 48, 111 M1Iler's Barber Shop 157 Miller. Becky 40, 48, 122 Miller, B111 ,. 42 Miller. Clarice 23, 142 Miller, Dale 131, 151 Miller, Daniel 57, 121 Miller, Dawn 43, 53, 55, 71, 136 Miller. Dennis 22 142 Miller, Don 49, 136 Miller. Donovan 48, 131 Miller. Dorcas 1-12 Miller, Ed 142 Miller, Elaine 48 Miller, Enid 3, 14, 27 136 Miller, Ernest E 26 102 Miller, Gan' 61, 142 Miller, Glen R 98 Miller, Helen 104 Miller. Hcrley 22, 74, 75, 142, 170 Miller, lvan 122 Miller, James 18, 41, 95 Miller, Janet 142 Miller. Janice, Fr 143 Miller, Janice, 47, 136 Miller. John E. 8, 65, 59, 75, 143 184 Miller, Joyce 43, 126 Miller, Julia 143 Miller, Leanne 46, 143 Miller, Linus 42, 62, 67, 143 Miller, Marilyn 143, 184 Miller, Marlene 59, 136 Miller, Marltn 81 Miller, Marvin 43 111 Miller, Mary 16, 211, 45, 47, 59, 71, 80, 130, 131 Miller, Nancy 19, 51, 131 Miller, Norma 131 Miller, Ons 8, 63 143 Miller, Paul M. 53, 74, 103 Miller, Perry J 49, 102 Miller, Rulhann 131 Miller. Shari 105 M1ller's Restaurant 162 Miller, Sue 27, 49, 131 Miller, Winifred 131 Milne, Freda 105 Minmger, John , 131 Mintnger, Paul M, 76, 90, 91 113 Mtshler, Donald 143 Mishler, Martha 143 Montgomery Ward 167 Morgan, Ruth 25 Mommgstar, Allen 71, 143 Mosemann, Clyde 29, 111 Mosemann, John H. 86, 91, 93 Mosemann, Orpah 75, 101 Moser, Bettie 105 Moser, Caroline 97 Moser, Lila 23, 59, 79, 143 Moser, Robert 122 iwioss, Chine 24, 15, 49, 122 Moyer, Edwin 136 Mullet, Merle 3. 30, 62, 63, 67, 108, 136 Mullet, Pam 143 Mulligan, Frank 53 Mumaw, Mary Louise 42, 136 Mumaw, Wayne 53, 63, 79, 136 Municipal Airport, Goshen 160 Musselman, Glen 111 Musselman, Jan 136 -N- Nafziger, Carol 143 Nafziger, Lynn 19, 42, 44, 82, 136 Nafziger, Eldon 122 Nafziger, J. Marvin 97 Nafziger. Ken 40, 136 Nafziger, Mary Ellen 42, 46, 49, 71, 136 Naiziger, Mary K. 32, 75, 102 Nafziger, Paul 70 Natlzager, Rachel , 43, 131 Nafzinger, Rhoda 35, 47, 50, 75, 118, 133, 136 Nase, Eleanor 104 National Milk Co. 151 Neuhauser, Darrell 42, 143 Newcomer, Carl 41, 136 Newcomer, Faye 59, 73, 79, 136 Newnum, Connie 47, 51, 59. 82, 143 Newswanger, Edna 122 Noble Shoe Co, 170 Noel, John 23 Noizmger, Daryl 143, 162 Nofziger, Donald D. 1 1 1 Nofziger, Donald L. 53, 57, 122 Nofziger, Mary Alice 27, 49, 75, 101 Noiziger, Nom1a 105 Nofziger, Roger 143 Nolt, Layon 37, 53, 136 Norton, James 136 Nurses Chorus 43 Nyce. Rhoda 41, 58, 59, 78, 136 Nyce Crete Co, 158 -0. Officers. Student Organizations 178, 179 Orchestra 39 Otto, Larry 136, 184 Oyer, John 1 I 1 Oyer, John S, 89, 96 Oyer, Mary K. 21, 95 -P- Pagoda Inn 159 Parkside Motel 157 Parsons, RuLh 111 Patron Advertising 171-173 Pau1's Mobile Home Sales 165 Paulus, Donald 143 Peace Society 53 Peachey, Chet 54, 59, 65. 131 Pefl1ey, Willard 122 Peifer, Alyce 123 Penn Controls, Inc, 163 Peters, Jake 123 Petersheim, Elsie 43, 131 Pfile, Esther 107 Pfile, Norman 136 Pike, Merrdce 143 Pine Manor 159 Plaul, David 21, Sl, 123 Pollman. Erwin 110 Powell, Kathleen 136 PreSen1inary Fellowship 52 Prowant, Arthur 137 -R- Record Staff 34, 35 Rediger. Judy 59, 75. 143 Reiclaelt, Shirley 107 Rcirner. Doreen 23, 41, 72, 73, 123 Reimer, Marvin 123 Reinford, Arlene 15. 143 Rhodes, James 123 Rhodes, Jeanette 32, 54, 64, 137 Richards, Allen 67, 71, 143 Richards, Ursula 25 Richer, LaJane 106 Richer, LouAnn 49, 137 Rick, Carol 42, 48, 131 Rieth-Rrley Construction Co. 163 Rodman, Jen'y 123 Roe, Marilyn 75, 143 Rohrer, David 51, 123 Rohrer, John 143, 184 Rohrer. Vema 49, 123 Roose, Phyllis 93 Rose, Mary 137 Roth and Son Mobilegas 153 Roth, Amold 111 Roth, Betty Lou 123, 132, 148 Roth. Clarice 56, 73, 131 Roth, Marlene 131, 148 Roth, Sandra 143 Roth, Willard 53, 110 Royce. Lorraine 131 Royer, Mary 25, 102 Rudy, Carl 9, 111 Rudy, Nancy 27, 43, 137 Rufenacht, Dwayne 65, 143 Rupp, Bemice 75, 101 Rupp, Daryl 137 Ruth, B111 65, 137, 168 Ruth, Phyllis 15, 71, 73, 143 Rychener, Roseyn 143 ..5.. Sala, Raymond 92 Raymond M. Sala Insurance 160 Salem Bank and Trust Co. 166 Saltzman, Mildred 17, 93 Santos, Paula 48, 123 Sauder, James 14, 39, 75, 143 Sauder, Jeanette 123 Sauder, Joan 124 Sauder Manufacturing Co, 167 Sauder Woodworking Co. 170 Saxton, Leona 22, 40, 143 Schaefer, Jane 16, 43, 137, 170 Schertz, Joan 49, 137 Schertz, Louanne 71, 109, 137 Schmdler, Wava 24 Schlabach, Ruth 43, 49, 131 Schloneger. Norma 72, 137 Schloneger, Phyllis 40, 124 Schloneger, Robert 137 Schmucker, Ada 57, 124 Schmucker, Walter 42, 46, 48, 71, 144 Schneider. Marie 143 Schrag. Mary 131 Schrock, Cara Lou 73, 144 Schrock, Daniel 140, 144 Schrock, Gloria 11, 59 Schrock, Jim 63, 144, 184 Schrock, Judy 137 Schrock, Katie 107 Schrock, Marcia 41, 85, 131 Schrock, Marion 40, 72, 75, 131, 169 Schrock, Mary Lou 48, 53, 105 Schrock, Mildred 15, 24, 134 Schrock, Stan 137, 152 Schrock, Tom 144 Schrock, Velma 19, 137 Schumacher, Margie 124 Schumann. Carl 42, 75, 144 Schwartzendruber, Milton 29, Ill Science Club 50 Scott's Supemaarket 168 Sears. Earl 40, 44, 53, 57, 69, 78, 124 H. 81 A, Selmer, Inc, 169 Seminary Chorus 43 Seminary Fellowship 52 Seminary Students 110, 111 Senior Activities 174-178 Senior Class 112-127 Shank, Lowell 44, 45, 50, 124 Shantz, Clinton 57, 73, 137 Shantz, Edna 22, 50, 89, 100 Shantl. Rachael 71, 137 Shantz, William 22, 42, 73, 137 Shellenberger, Janet 27, 137 Shelley, Joann 64, 144 Shelley, Louann 22, 137 Shenk, Betty 144 Shenk, Byron 23, 46, 61, 137, 166 Shenk, J. B. 92 Shenk, Myron 137 Shepard, Katherine 59, 139, 144 Sherer, Lon 39, 95 Shennan, Dana 58, 59, 60, 63, 137, 163 Shetler, Lois 27, 43, 59, 137 Shetler. Mary Lou 33, 49, 50, 76, 137 Shoemaker, Alice 50, 131 Shoemaker, Loren 75, 144 Shore. Myrtis 85, 124 Short, Bonnie 16, 144 Short, Carolyn 49, 59, 144 Short, Darlene 131, 157 Short, Lynda . 49, 59, 73, 144 Short, Mary Ann 41, 78, 124 Short, Pete 15, 37, 73, 84, 137, 151 Shrock. Shugart. Fred Charlotte Sigmund Sorg, Inc. Skinner. Jessie Slabaugll. Donald Slagell. Joan Slagell, Loretta Slagell. Richard Slaubaugh, Irene Sloat, Donald Smeltzer, Carl Smeltzier, David Smeltzer, Walter Sm1t11. Duane Smith, John Smith, Paul Smith, Steve , Smith. Vema Smith, Willard Smucker, Smueker. Smucker, Smucker, Smucker. Smucker, Arthur Carolynn G. Carolyn K. Don Jon Orrin Smucker, Ralph Smder and Terwilliger Snider, Clifford Snider. Elva Snider, Paul Snyder, Snyder. Snyder. Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder's Soccer Social Alma Donald Douglas Gracie James C, Marilyn Men's Shop Work Club Sommers. Grace Sophomore Class South Side Soda Shop Spanish Club Spnnger. Carol Springer, Dorothy Springer, Nelson P. Springer, Roger Slalter, Janice Stalter, Paul Stalter, Shirley Stamp. Jon Star Tank and Boat Co. State Fami Insurance Stauffer. Steider, Steiner, Steiner, Steiner. Stemen, Mary Margaret Eunice Jerry Marion Jim Steria, Perry Stieglitz, Frances Stiver's Fumiture Stjernholm, Mel St, Joseph Valley Bank Stockburger, Carol Stoltl. Gary Stoltzfus, Barbara Stoltzfus, Carolyn Stoltzfus, Gene Stoltzfus, Guenn Stolezfus. Martin Stoltzfus, Myrtle Stone, Rosa Stork, Dean Stuckey, Allen Student Activiues Board Student Faculty Council Student Nurses' Association Studer. Betty Stutsrnan, Carolyn Stumtnan, Arlene Srutzman. Era Stutzman, Kris Stutzman. Richard Stutzman, Ron Srutzman, Sharon Suderrnann. Dave Sundheimer, Wanda Sutter, Patricia Swartley, Leslie Swartley. Willard Swartz, John Swartz. Leanne Swartzendruber, Fred 144, 151 137 160 24, 25 22, 137 137 42, 144 41, 124 124 73, 137 111 33, 50, 65, 144 110 124 32, 39, 41, 125 54, 137 24, 49, 65. 131 3, SS. 95 96 32, 98 40, 49, 131 111, 41. 131 23, 42, 144 40. 44, 140. 144 91 125 159 53, 111 106 131 106 59, 137 53, 59, 73, 137 43, 137 104 41, 128, 131 155 61 48 125 133-13s 151 47 49, 137, 184 6, 144, 149 11, 93 20, 144 49, 137, 134 22, 53, 144 106 19 154 171 107 137 44, 50, 137 137 51 49 23, 144. 159 47, 94 157 3, 33, 137, 146 150 50, 109, 144 37, 131 131, 132 41, 30, 134, 85, 144 53, 54, 57, 131 40, 59, 115, 144 44, 50, 144 2s, 125 131 9 23, 144 32 32 49 73, 13s 27, 64, 138 23, 144 106 53. 73, 131 144 32, si, 144 73, 79, 144 , 55, 59, 63, 144, 162 49, 13s 145 54, 55, 75, 145 55. 111 107 . 145 107 Swartzendruber, Jacob F. 99 Swartzendruber, Kay 7, 40, 59, 138 Swedberg, Lois 59, 131 Swihart, Bonnie 21, 43, 138 -T- Tennis 60 Thiessen, John 9, 29, 43, 111 Thiessen, Thelma 49, 125 Thomas, Sybil 27, -18, 49, 131 Troyer, Arlene 145 Troyer, An 42, 48, 108, 131 Troyer, Dav1d 33, 61, 79. 125 Troyer, Don 51, 59, 73, 145 Troyer. Jim 82, 138 Troyer, John 7, 16, 138 Troyer. Kathleen 125 Troyer, Kay 70, 125 Troyer, Leland 138 Troyer, Marilyn -11, 145 Troyer, Muriel 145 Troyer, Nancy 49, 138 Troyer O11 Co. 156 Troyer, Richard 138 Troyer, Walter 23, 59, 1-45 Tschabold, Jaquelme 39 Tucker, Sh1.rley 1-S5 Tulner. Catharina 47, 48, 145 -U- Ulrich, Charles 138 Ulrich. Esther 51, 107 Umble, Janet 16, 32, 5-1, 57, 59, 85, 130, 131, 132 Umlwle. John 104 Umhle, Roy -17, 83, 94 Unzicker, Susie 73, 82, 138 Unzicker, Roger 41, 57, 78, 121, 125 Unzicker, Royal 3, -17. 108 131, 132 -V- Van Donk, Jan 26, 48 Van Winkle, Judy 51, 138 Vesperians 67, 78, S2, 83 Vogt, Sue 145 -W- Wade, Kaye 145 Waiyakt, Peter 48, 145 Walsh, Norma 17. 25, 125 Walter, Arlene 24 Walters, Clara Rae 28, 49, 75, SO, 126 Warfel, Tom 13S Warkenttn, Otto 39, 40, 132 Wauseon Woodworking Co 161 Waybill, Viola 107 Weaver and Wilmer 158 Weaver, Beverly 82, 132 Weaver, Clifford 51, 53, 145 Weaver, Esther 107 Weaver, Henry J 54, 98 Weaver, Lois 21, -17, 5-1, 126 Weaver. Margaret 107 Weaver, Mike 145 Weaver, Ronald, Fr 15, 145 Weaver, Ronald, Sr. 126 Weaver, Stanley 42, 125 Weber. Esther 29, 93 Weber, Richard 26, 61, 132 Weirich. Loretta 70, 1-45 Weldy, Dwight 95 Weldy, Elaine 64, 145 Weldy, Norma Jean 101 Welty. Larry 37, 132 Wenger, Beulah 49, 138 Wenger, Carlton 58, 132 Wenger, J, C. 29, 103 Wenger, John 46, 51, 138 Wenger. Marg 145 Wenger, Mildred 132 Wesdorp, Cecilia 126 WGCS 38 Wickey, John 138 Wiebe. Bemhard 126 Willems, Arnold 60, 63, 145 Williams, Janet 126 Williams, Joan 39, 50, 121, 126 Williams. Leiw 145 Wilson, Shirley , 145 Winey, Lois 97 Wismer, George 16, 32, 42, 53, 61, 133, 138 Wit.rner, Gwen . 59, 138 Wilmer, John 62, 132 W1Lmer, Samuel J. 22, 51, 98 Wittng, Joan 145 Wolber, John 24 Wolgamood, Joyce 138, 159 Women's Athletic Association 58 Womcn's House Government Association 33 Wyse, Arnold 59, 91 Wyse, Barbara 105 Wyse, Carol 145 Wyse, Charlene -59, 1-34, 145 Wyse, Jeanette 138' 150 Wyse. Olive 100 Wyse, Ron 46, 133 Wyse. Shirley 132 Wyse. Wilda 39 -y- Yake. Byron 116 Yodcr, Alice 42, 57, 132 Yoder, Arlene 17, 50, R3, 138 Yoder, Avon 59, 126 Yoder, Bob 41, 1-15 Yoder, Bradley 54, 138 Yoder. Carol 41, I-15 Yoder. Cecil 145 Yoder, Chris 39, 40, 131 Yoder, David 53, 75, 145 Yoder, Donna 37, 131 Yoder. Dorothy 75, 111 Yoder, Dwight 91 Yoder, Edna 132 Yoder, Elaine 40, -19, 5-1, 57, 55. 85, 121, 126 Yoder, Eleanor 43, -49, 132 Yoder, Eileen 78, 132 Yoder. Esther 126 Yoder, Harold SR, 62, 100 Yoder, Howard 91 Yoder, Irene 38. 83, 126 Yoder, Jess 8, 16, 94 Yoder, Joann 36. 138 Yoder, John C. 15, 4-1, 53, 72, H-1, 145 Yoder. Jon 35, 145 Yoder, Joy 27, 38, 43, 56. 58, 6-1, 127 Yoder, .ludV 1-15 Yoder, Julia 40, 58, 71, 133 Yoder. Ken 59. 127 Yoder, Kenneth J. 1-15 Yoder, Kermit -15, -16, 53, 138 Yoder, Lee 127 Yoder, Leon 12, -10, 51, 138 Yoder, Lester 145 Yoder, Lloyd 53, 71, 1-45 Yoder, Iowell 75 Yoder, Marilyn 711, 107 Yoder, Marvin, Fr 74, 75 Yoder. Marvin, Jr 132, 145 Yoder, Moses 107 Yoder. Olcn 8, 145 Yoder, Orville 127 Yoder, Pat 138 Yoder, Pearl 107 Yoder, Perry 75 Yoder, Rachel 33, 35, 36, 47, 56, 59. 132 Yoder, Richard 65, 132 Yoder, Roger 75, 145 Yoder, Ronald 138 Yoder. Russel 132 Yoder. S A, 17, 94 Yoder, Sarah Kay 107 Yoder, S C I0-1 Yoder, Terry 75, 145 Yoder, Walter 75, 104 Yoder. William 107 Yordy, Evelyn 132 Yordy. Jewell 47, 138 Young Peoples Christian Association 54-57 -Z- Zehr, Alben 85, 132 Zehr, Daniel 43. 53, 111 Zehr, Eunice 73, 82, 132 Zehr, Harold 91 Zehr, Janet 138 Zehr, J. D. 104 Zehr, Joe 51,132 Zehr, Scott 108, 138 Zlescl Brothers , 151 Zrmmerly, Twila 127 Zimmerman, Vema 101 Zook, Fay 132 Zook, Fred 61, 71, 138 Zook, Gordon 31, 32, 36, 132 Zook, Ira 41, 105, 127 Zook, Kore 107 Zook, Marlin 43, 53. 127 Zook, Ruth 53, 93 Zook, Tom 37, 138 Zook, Vera 41, 49, 132 Zook, Wesley 107 Zuercher, Linda 127 Zuercher, William 88, 92 X I. - -H. ' i . .UQ .f4'L i L .---U-.. ...F s,., 18 4 Drawn together between these covers. we have attempted to portray the people. the setting, and the spirit which make up life at Goshen College. With the bind- ing and delivery of the book. the synthe- sis is complete, Special thanks for helping in the pro- duction of the l96l MAPLE LEAF go IOZ Walter Neece of Biltmore Studio and Duncan Schiedt - professional pho- tography. .lack Cobb of Edwards Brothers. lnc. - printing, Jack Bundy of S.K. Smith Co. - covers. Leland Bachman - faculty adviser. Stan Kaufman. John Amstutz. Ken Hochstetler. Dick Cope. Jim Eigsti. and Don Sloat-student photography. Tom Zook - Cover and end-sheet design. Students, faculty members. and secre- taries for suggestions and cooperation. mu s....i..i. ID RDS BRUl'lllI l Arbor, A . v fm ' A ., ff , xl WEL: 9 V Zimgignifm p .- I r.:',q' - 1 I ' I , E 555- an , L ,h AL, . U V 1 ffl 3147 I !V 11759, 'igiv 1 ' ff-7 vw IIIIHIIIIIIWEQII Z!! Z UIIIIIQW 5 E ZSQJIIIGI-.I-I-F' In quam WAI 'Ha i . .I . ' .' f f f m R V 1-H. . ,,.g41 , f.. .. L V, V...-Q , 1 - .0iZillZ!lIEiZll2i . ' ,, , ' 1,3 .' 1 , ,f . 7 ' ' ,mln . - ' , -Q .vel - A 1+ ,