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Goshen College Defined by Curriculum, page 14 by Instruction, page 30 by Participation, page 48 by Enrichment, page 88 by Friendship, page 104 by Patronage, page 146 em? L' The Arts Building becomes a haven for musicians, nurses, and home economics students. K 4 The tower of the Union building serves as a landmark and symbol of Goshen College. A definition of Goshen College is found by some persons in buildings and landmarks comprising the campus. The tower of the Union, the rose arbor, the gate, the foundation are distinctive to the hundred acres. But even more significant are the buildings in which students live and attend classes day after day. Rittenhouse finds the rose arbor a place for uninterrupted study and thought. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls make their temporary homes in High Park Dormitory M by ,,.,f- 4 3 i I l e it ii 5 Included in a definition of the college is the class or laboratory period that begins when Lectures, study, observations give the students insight into art, scientific laws, teaching, events in history, and philosophy. Professor Guy F. Hershberger delivers a lecture on problems in family living. v S , . A , .,, me , I 6 Edith Mellinger and Steve Lantz conduct a flame test in the laboratory. V - . ts.-N'.,.-Q . ,' N x ' , ,,,. , .t Mg., students meet the professor. Truth found in the classroom is contemplated, studied, talked about, and debated in the less rigid atmosphere of library and small groups. But, even with instruction, learning is not easy, and the student realizes he never will comprehend all of truth. Informal discussion finds its place on concrete bench in front of the library. The library provides for students resources for term papers, books for outside reading, and an atmosphere for concentrated study. . l 7 Students come to college to live, and they find that more is involved in living than classes, special events, ball games, study and worship. Sharing becomes a part of life as roommates find things in common. Dorm life also comes to mean learning to appreciate the neighbor across the hall, helping the person who lives next door, discussing experiences and meaning in life with friends. Bicycles stationed outside Yoder Hall await to- morrow's excursion back to campus. 9 , I x .rr Q 1 lx ,mf J Royal Unzicker studies in the solitude of his room in C. Z. Yoder Hall. Communication centers in Yoder Hall Lounge. after classes to discuss the day's activities. Coffman Hall girls gather . N 1 xg . 333-5 9 Conversation passes back and forth over mid-afternoon cokes in snack s students take a break from studies. Walking to Elkhart Dam affords escape from rush of college life to peaceful and quiet communion. hop as .LS 10 Meaning in college life is expanded by events- both formal and informal- in the course of a year. The formal conversation of a Lecture-lVlusic number is supplemented by the informal snack shop chat. Students sometimes go beyond the campus in their Search for freedom c uncef r by Netherlands Chamber Orchestra is anticipated by couples awaiting 7:00 door opening. and relaxation. On Sunday afternoon fellows and girls find relaxation in skating on ice bordered by sidewalks, Yoder Hall, and railroad tracks. ll 1 i5l?r 'fQf ? 171 ln the midst of studies, committee meetings, term papers, persons must take time to 'find themselves and God. Chapel services, prayer groups, and quiet places for meditation give students opportunity to search for meaning in life, to renew faith, and to revitalize communication. Chapel singing and silent prayer give expression to worship. l , ,,,........--ws-M YBKNSQ1- ,Ji . . + 'h f's, ' ,135 U 1.51. - If I -J-, I-if '-f' f'-'- 'I :Wim Y .ii'3t. K MQ, -. :,., t.:.,,- .If-.1 --i'f' 1 ---e' 12 Singing the morning hymn in Chapel brings students and faculty into a unified worship experience. . : 3 1 ' ? Q .L I 3: 5 n Q ,mf may S 'Qin' my ea siiai 'W' . Z,:g'..u v V - .,,- foam .Y ,, if 'Q ffl ' .E cxgck... V 4-,vis-f '..e, N X A9 Q' ' -- A' 4 . . M..fs1'Q'e.fs-.Q . if 1 V :Q , . K rx V 'A -'-53-3-'A ' is X N ,. , Q K -s , . , - A I ,ass . . M f SvL ' 'N Friends converse as they move from Chapel worship to their individual duties and respon- sibilities. The fountain and garden, surrounded by the Seminary Building, invite persons to quiet meditation, prayer, and serious conversation. Ns I l fr . zQi: w6-W b-i'i ' :'Q'-I--vs. f . .JsmyA , 'Z-- -1, gk' Q an '-+zn-- . Q, 'M--vo' -:ik WEQWM 13 by Curriculum The plan of study sheet for each student at Goshen College lists, from each of the divisions, basic and required courses- fine arts, science, psychology, civilization and Bible. With these courses, the student in the Liberal Arts college lays a foundation for future study in a specific field. Individuals find that in their concentrated fields of study, they have the opportunity to register for upper-level courses which will give them clearer understandings and deeper insights into the truth. Competent professors only open to the student the still unexplored areas of truth in his particular field, and lead him to ponder the meaning of this truth in human life. Thus, students prepare themselves to contribute to the world the Christian implications of truth. sv, Q- kv Iyar' Eb! v X 'X '.N i l Mary Brunk, student assistant to Dr. Bishop, ex- plains laboratory procedures and drawings. Students, teachers, and assistants in Natural Science spent another year searching for nature's facts in books and exepriments. Even by limiting their study to one area of pure science-mathematics, physics, biology, chem- istry-or to one of the applied sciences-home economics, physical education-students could only begin the process of searching for truth. The science majors-future researchers, medical doc- tors, and teachers-spent hours in well-equipped labora- tories, experimenting and observing natural laws in opera- tion. The Home Economics Department also continued its preparation of home makers, dietitians, interior decora- tors, teachers, and fashion designers. ln addition to courses for science majors, Division lll gave students in other fields required one semester survey courses in biological and physical sciences. The physical education classes again this year gave students opportunity to choose various sports in which to participate and learn rules. Requirements for fresh- men and sophomores were fulfilled by eight short terms of sports' studies. Miss Schantz leads a large class in a study and discussion of important principles for clothing construction and design. 15.- ...-41 - 5 .4 qegig,-gjyk - t. wma vs. Students learn dissecting techniques from Dr. Wit- mef in ZOOIDEY IHUUFHTDFY- Dr. Bishop points out differences in plants. Scientists Apply Facts Professor Hoover and physics students observe carefully during a dew point experiment 17 Dr S A Yoder discusses controversies in literature with students. Communication of ideas, knowledge of a foreign lan- guage, and literary periods were emphasized in speech, language, and literature classes again this year. Class- room discussions, practice speeches, and a study of classics contributed to students' increasing skills in self-expression. Freshmen and sophomores completed requirements for graduation by enrolling in basic communications and general literature courses. Classes in public speaking, debate, discussion, and literature led upperclassmen into further study of principles of effective communication. A study of foreign cultures and people accompanied the students' study of various languages. Russian, Ger- man, Spanish, and French were practiced daily in the sound-proof language laboratory. College students also studied elementary and intermediate Greek. Two outstanding things which the English department sponsored this year were lectures by Poet William D. Snodgrass and the publication of a fine arts magazine Foolscap. Amos Burkholder gives a practice speech. 5 x EQ' Students in elementary French class conjugate verbs and imitate Miss Bender's pronunciation. Scholars Establish Rapport Members of Dr. UmbIe's discussion class grapple with current problems in society. . l 2 r ' it 19 20 Men Study Interactions Led by Professor Byron Bender, students discuss factors in social geography S I X - ' ' ,C.w4.xWXY ,. 1SX3lo3 SNK S Division ll groups-Commerce, Economics, History, Political Science, and Sociology-under the title of Social Sciences, prepared students in each of these fields. Although broadly related in the study of the human sciences, each department had its separate courses to perfect skills and further knowledge necessary for careers in each field. Introduction to Civilization, a general education re- quirement, was organized again this year as a mass lecture and smaller discussion groups. Dr. John Oyer delivered the class lectures in Assembly Hall, discussions in current events and problems of history were led by Oyer and teaching fellows James Hertzler, Gordon Zook, and Alan Kreider. The sociology department again this year started future social workers on their studies. Students in other fields also registered for upper-level courses in this group. Plans of study in Commerce varied from one- year secretarial certificates to B.A. degrees in the field. Freshmen meet in remodeled Assembly Hall to listen to Dr. John Oyer's civilization lecture and to take careful notes for future study. M S Miss Winey helps commerce students and solve problems in accounting. understand , we ro x 491 .5 .. Xie. may WN'tH?, if s+ 'Q we -- Q' -' s T Music majors discuss characteristics of historical music periods. : -Q1 . i'1'.ff:f E 1. 5 Ei ersons Gam 22 Appreciation Activities and changes marked 1961-1962 in Nthe field of fine arts. Student contributions to campus at- mosphere included senior music recitals, displays of creative photography, painting and craft exhibitions. A general introductory course-Fine Arts-was taken by many underclassmen to complete requirements for graduation. Students specializing in music furthered their studies through music theory and applied music classes. Art students practiced painting, print-making, and weav- ing in upper-level courses applying to a major in art. Several additions were made to the Music Department this year. A second pipe organ was imported from Germany and installed in the Arts Building. Organ lessons were added to the course offering sheet. Also, for interested students, a class in contemporary fine arts was given as a supplement to Introduction to Fine Arts. The Richard Nase Memorial Fund was started to con- tribute to the music program. Mr. Nase, who helped to install the pipe organs, died of leukemia on Christmas Eve. The Art Department sponsored two exhibits this year -paintings by Carlos Morgan and prints by Ray French. Invited by the Music Department, the Chamber Singers of indiana University presented a program of sixteenth century madrigals in November. Larry Landes concentrates on notes, foot pedals, and keyboards at organ practice. Students in weaving class learn methods of manipulating various kinds of thread into cloth. Shading of objects is studied by John Min ninger in still-life chalk drawing for gen eral drawing and painting class. HJ.:ILSf'i5i'K-'1-512'-..,-.4 - I l g . ,sf ,- Senior nurses in Public Health training visit com- munity homes several times each week. The Goshen College School of Nursing received word in December of their accreditation by the Department of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs of the National League for Nursing. This recognized the nursing curriculum as being on par with other leading collegiate nursing schools across the country. Accreditation would be especially significant to students going on to graduate school and to leading jobs in the field. Students enrolling in nursing again followed a fairly rigid course of stury. Sophomores were given a general background in the field through a six-hour course in nursing arts and one day per week at Elkhart General Hospital. Pediatrics, obstetrics, and medical-surgical nursing were studied by juniors through classroom lec- tures and through experiences in the hospital. Senior nurses took a core of professional courses, along with their Public Health program. The class graduating from the school this year was the first to have completed the total nursing program in residence at the college. Their only affiliation with hos- pitals other than Elkhart was in psychiatric nursing at Westville, lnd., during the summer of 1961. Student nurses are introduced to operating room techniques. 24 HB2 -args -1 'nv V-.V 8 up fi 5 ?',:gi...iz . I, . 3 ' . 5' W-srl f?v4e.j',L.'5- fffsuri' if 1 if 5'QI'3 ' A ANNA 4 ,HI Q- D L .9 if t ms I ' ilr r Diane Gerber and Ida Gross find their pedi- X atrics patient unconvinced by smiles. Nurses Cultiva te Skills Sophomore nurses learn bedside manner from Prof. Nofziger in Nursing Arts laboratory. T. 25 Freshmen explore teaching profession in short series of classes in November. Students Find Understanding Dean Beechy leads teachers-in-training to study psychology involved in learning . arg o f ' Q JA is xx' X2 Q A gg . if N xl SYN Q. Teacher Education at Goshen was faced with the prob- ability of opening a graduate school in teaching or affiliating with a neighboring university. After studying teacher certification in Indiana, 36 committees of educators proposed new requirements to the Indiana State Board of Education. To receive perma- nent certification, future teachers beginning undergrad- uate or graduate work after September, 1963, would need 30 hours of general education courses, stronger majors and minors than most liberal arts students, and at least eight hours of graduate level work in each of their teaching fields. Such a program is planned to cover five years of study, leading to a Master of Arts degree. Again this year, psychology majors and other interested students studied people in relation to others and to their environment. Courses offered covered aspects of psychology from infancy to old age. Students were given opportunity to broaden their understanding at the Con- ference on Aging, held on the campus last fall. Kindergarteners in laboratory class provide material for education students' observations. Psychology in social relations is discussed in Dr. E. E. Miller's upper-level course. 27 of gxywv Professor Jeschke guides upperclass- men in detailed study of Romans and Corinthians. Individuals Explore Faith Sophnmores, led by Professor Nafziger, ponder the significance of the Old Testament. 'Wi Division IV-Bible and Philosophy-offered courses this year to students to fullfill the required four years of Bible and to gain deeper understandings of the Bible and of the Church. Surveys of the Old and New Testa- ments, introductions to philosophy and ethics, a history of Protestant Christianity, and studies of Biblical books were included in students' four-year plans of study. The Seminary provided a center of learning for full- time students as well as for congregation pastors. The seminary curriculum was revised and a student aid fund was created. Ties between the Seminary and local congregations were strengthened through practical work assignments of seminarians and through teams of seminary students and faculty who gave programs in area churches. Also, the lvlinisters' School, held for three weeks in February, gave congregation pastors an opportunity for study. The Seminary library received a grant of S9000 for books and magazines. To benefit from this grant, the seminary will have to raise 518,000 above the regular budget in the next three years. N5 'M 1 5 ., 3 1, qfi' , -' -- -Af.-1: .-1 1 I x- f . - . . 'y si Q.. 'w-.-ffriml ff rx. HA ' of -: y ,,,.,---- ' . f mg. , , -5 Qu.. 'bfi gift ' '- og. x wig 2 4 Wx. xt K YQ Intermediate Greek class concentrate on Dr. Beyler's explanation of grammar and construction. Seminary and college students find histories of Israel, Bible commentaries, current religious publications in the Seminary library. and ...-.mug 29 i ,ff ,QCZJWQ by Instruction Members of the faculty bring to the classroom lectures a rich background of graduate study, trips to Europe, experiences in work, and terms of service for the Church. Their dedication to the profession of teaching is evidenced in competency and interest they have in their fields of study and in their understanding of student life and problems. Conversations after Chapel and in faculty committee meetings bring them together in common concern for Goshen College. Also, in conferences, lectures, and classroom discussions, professors reveal their interest in seeing students succeed not only in academic pursuits, but also in spiritual growth, in social relations, and in professions. Culture for Service becomes a goal for them and for their students. Y Q 'v i , , 1 m. Q lf' g X in . -5-,plw inf' 3 .ig-QM W. r. ,fu -, Q . 'S .v an ., p- R. gm-. J PAUL MININGER, B.D., M.R.E., PH.D. President The president and deans of Goshen College are given the responsibility of carrying out the policies of the college in relating to the Mennonite Church, the com- munity, and other colleges. In the interest of formulating these policies, President Minninger served as chairman of Higher Education Council and of the Council of Mennonite Colleges. He also participated on a com- mission studying church-state-college relations and on the Ministerial Committee of the Mennonite General Conference. The deans' responsibilities were closely connected to students' acedemic plans. Dean Kreider was active also in duties outside the campus community. He helped in a study of retirement plans for persons employed by the Mennonite Church, edited the North Central Association Bulletin on Liberal Arts Education, served on the Committee of Social and Economic Relations and Mennonite Aid Board. Dean Harold S. Bender, in addition to heading the seminary, served as president of the Mennonite World Conference. He was responsible for the ground work for the summer conference. Other activities included the preparation of a book These Are My People dealing with the nature of the church, and participation in an East- West theological colloquy in Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia. Having served as dean of the seminary for eighteen years, he resigned in January. He will continue to act as dean for one more year. Leaders Execute College Policy CARL KREIDER, PH.D. Dean of the College Professor of Economics HAROLD S. BENDER, M.A., TH.D. Dean of the Biblical Seminary Professor of Church History ' wt . 32 it .. Aa , Board of Overseers: Charles Hoeflich, Alta Mae Erb, Howard C. Yoder, Orrin Smucker, Dwight Yoder, Norman High, Harold Zehr, John Mosemann. Overseers View Ten- Year lan The Board of Overseers serves as an organ of the Mennonite Board of Education to coordinate the policy of Goshen College with that of the Mennonite Church. ln the quarterly business Y , :,, -5 - meetings, they studied a ten-year plan for the college, appointed i -- i faculty, and set fees and salaries. -V ..,f. Guidance personnel were closely associated with students through H ,, 1 personal conferences. Returning to campus from a Fulbright lec- i tureship in India was Atlee Beechy. Russel Liechty and Amy Huns- g berger, who took leaves to continue study, were replaced by S. L. .rr Yoder and Dorothy Byler, respectively. Atlee Beechy served as ' b -.3 ,,- i n president and Viola Good as secretary-treasurer of the Indiana College 2' X ',', Personnel Association. ' ' ATLEE BEECHY, PH.D. A Dean of Students Lg Professor of Education A . f A A - ,,.., , ...A ,,.. - VIOLA GOOD, M.A. Dean of Women Professor of Education il AMY HUNSBERGER, B.A. Assistant Dean of Women ARNOLD WYSE, B.A. Assistant Dean of Men RUSSEL LIECHTY, M.A. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Education ,M M ...M-0' - - u hir spin -r I ,.xx,.. N Z A ., Q - t Z C L S F . f 3 : 5 ' 5 , C.. . M Us s, -1: . A- Administrators WILLIAM ZUERCHER, B.A. Assistant Business Manager Coordinator of Scholarships and Student Aid CLARENCE A. BURKHOLDER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ,.--.- RALPH GUNDEN, B.A. Business Manager JACOB B. SHENK, B.A., TH.B. Registrar and Director of Admissions J. ROBERT KREIDER, B.A. Director of Development RAY SALA Assistant Director of Development SAMUEL M. KING, M.A. Assistant in Development Director of Testing HAROLD E. BAUMAN, TH.M. Pastor to Students Instructor in Bible ROBERT DETWEILER, B.A., B.D. Assistant Pastor of College Mennonite Church JOHN H. MOSEMANN, B.A., TH.M. Pastor of College Mennonite Church Project Development I Administrators in development, pub- lic relations, business, and student services were instrumental in doing behind-the-scenes work. Several of them were occupied with study and special projects this year. Directors in development and public relations worked together to complete a college film started last year. This thirty-minute production, The Other Disciples, portrayed for the church and community the past and present development of Goshen College. A second major step taken by these offices was the appointment of John- son, Johnson, and Ray from Ann Arbor, Michigan, to sewe as landscape, archi- tect, and sight planners for the ex- pansion of the campus. Harold Bauman received his masters degree in theology from Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary in January. Bill Zeurcher resigned from his position to become business manager at Brook- lane Farms. His duties were assumed RUTH ZOUK B3 In NUVSIHS by Mel Birky, a 1962 graduate from the college, and by Mahlon Stoltzfus. SARAH DIENER Assistant Dietician PHYLLIS ROOSE, M.A. College Dietician Assistant Professor of Home Economics ESTHER WEBER, B.S.L.S., M.A. Librarian of the Seminary JAMES R. CLEMENS, M.S.L.S. Librarian of the College Assistant Professor of Library Science NELSON P. SPRUNGER, M.S. Curator of Mennonite Historical Library MILDRED SALTZMAN, B.S. in Ed. Assistant to the Librarian Administrative Assistant to the Dean fm-'-H-swf' r Af xx' xl:' i Hfrwzfi .5 V x t...t..,,,g,.,,,g ffvw in-s GLEN MILLER, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M. D. Professor of Biology Division Ill-Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physical Education, Mathematics and Home Economics-witnessed continued research and changes in faculty personnel again this year. Lester Zimmerman returned to the campus to teach several mathematics classes. He received his masters degree from the Uni- versity of Illinois during his year's absence. A new instructor, Martin Hoover, joined the staff to teach physics. He completed study for his doctoral degree at the University of Southern California last June. Research in science this year continued as Frank Bishop and Arthur Smucker jointly studied the actions of fungi as parasites. Glen Miller continued his cancer research. Henry Weaver divided his study time among com- plex ions, proteins, and mercury. His com- pleted work on complex ions has been ac- cepted for publication by the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Science professors took active parts in professional organizations. Henry Weaver was vice president of the American Science Affili- ation and chairman of the St. Joseph Valley section of the American Chemical Society. Arthur Smucker served as secretary to the latter organization, as well as to the Indiana Academy of Science. In Home Economics, Olive Wyse, a mem- ber of the American Home Economics As- sociation, attended the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, and was chosen as representative to the National Commission of Home Econom- ics Accreditation. Edna Shantz advised the Indiana Home Economics Club. C. FRANKLIN BISHOP, PH. D. ROMAN GINGERICH, P. E. D. RUTH GUNDEN, M. A. Professor of Biology Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of j 'if Q RBA ' x ' 'iti l A 'A --N592 . 5 Nw: , .e , f ' , .1 lg.. , 4 x i,'.if5,:-i I Physical Education Natural Science EDITH HERR, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARTIN HOOVER, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Physics CARL METZLER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDNA SHANTZ, M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics -I . he. -sr ,.,. r ,,, 'cies 1 .SL - s XY .V M- an i A . I.. ii b 1 :Qi ,f , . I ,.., : 1'f 'f '..... LATE' . -gif - I - If ff' Y A Drift! . s Q ' eww - 1. ' Q V , 6.1 ' V V ii - tile. .. ' f--qpn- i K ni' y 41' , . -if Q5 P l if HENRY WEAVER, JR., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR SMUCKER, PH. D. JACOB F. SWARTZENDRUBER, M. A. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Education 1 1933? .W 1 ,. 4 4 ' if iff ... , 5 Q... 7 E 5 5 r if Y , is i, i ' '--v-v-g A 1 i fi 37 !, ' , x.- wff: :I . rv'g':gQu:.: 5 ft. ..1x,. v ' -V . f..:i'i'5-'E-5 3? -Q .'ai'f at -'AA ff s g ' '- A ri -'Q- A ' I . ' -. ' 15 A .9. W E . 1 A A i l? 11.32 45- . 5 Z e l ihw-w SAMUEL WITMER, PH. D. Professor Emeritus of Biology OLIVE WYSE, ED. D. Professor of Home Economics HAROLD YODER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education LESTER ZIMMERMAN, PH. D. Professor of Agriculture and Mathematics WILLARD SlVlITH, PH. D. BYRON BENDER, M. A. LESTER GLICK, D. S. W. Professor of History and Assistant Professor of Linguistics Associate Professor of Social Work Political Science and Anthropology 'W' ' ' U HS 38 Social Science S Studying for degrees and writing disserta- tions occupied many of the Social Science faculty this year. Professors continued to seek truth and understanding in their various fields. Lester Glick, after a year's absence, re- turned with his doctoral degree in social work from Washington University'in St. Louis. He later prepared his dissertation, Concep- ticalization and Prediction of Social Func- tioning, for study by the Christian Education Committee. Also completing work for a de- gree was Carolyn Moser. She received her masters degree in business administration from Indiana University. Second semester, Byron Bender taught only part time as he completed his dissertation in linguistics at Indiana University. Calvin Redekop, visiting professor from Hesston College, taught sociology and psy- chology courses second semester. Mr. Rede- kop, with J. A. Hostetler, worked on a com- parative study of Old Colony, Amish, and Hutterite groups this year. Nvrgali GUY HERSHBERGER, PH. D. Professor of History and Sociology . ,,..,......4W CAROLINE MOSER, B. A. I ., Instructor in Commerce 'AP' .4- ' JOHN s. oYER, PH. D. cALviN REDEKOP, PH. D. Lois wmgv, M, A, Associate Professor of History VISIUUE Professor Of PSYCIWOIOEV Assistant Professor of Commerce and Sociology i...........M.W...,....,..--t..,...A.,... t,,.. ..., ..... L.-M... , .. . .cc-..... . V eff- W' XX tiff!! i I ft Q 39 . MARY ELEANOR BENDER, PH. D. Associate Professor of English ..-f- ' . . . ,.C'3fVEN11'? v-STS? --fs ,..-4-.Hr ' -ts 'Rhas:-N -H.w' ,- Q X Ea ' K Qu- .g -,grzji f gs' t:f.Eg.ff. .5 , Q tm., Sw Ez.: irc.: : ...fats 6 . ,ff . Q,-:iv-Z., if - ss' . -.tw - wt - NN .V-. X .w H ' - . :sg -. ,- 5391.39-.,sx, Q s- '- . ' was 4 g f gee 5 '-f'11-5253255553 ' 9 ' . A 3 - ' M 5 le' 55 'J 'I s j ' ' 12.5- sq:-r.'.:1::-Qu , . sf 1 1,::-mx I i A g ., 40 Language, Literature, SAMUEL A. YODER, PH. D. Professor of English ELIZABETH BENDER, M. A. Assistant Professor of German and Fine Arts ln Language, Literature, and Fine Arts, professors gave concerts, advised student publications, and served in community pro- jects. Several professors spent the year in class and campus vvork. S. A. Yoder advised the production of the fine arts magazine, Fools- cap. Elizabeth Bender selected numbers for a German song book to be published for use in German classes. A full-time instructor in English-Elizabeth Showalter-came to the campus from the Mennonite Publishing House. She formerly served as editor of Words of Cheer, and this year she taught classes in freshman English and writing. Professors were also active in serving the public. Roy Umble reviewed the proposed English curriculum for the Goshen city schools. Mary Oyer, Lon Sherer and his wife Kathryn formed a trio of cello, violin and piano. This group gave recitals here and at several colleges in Kansas-Hesston, Bethel, and Tabor. JOHN J. FISHER, JR., M. A. EZRA HERSHBERGER, M. A. Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of Art megswwwv' Angst' MARY OYER, A. MUS. D. Professor of Music LON SHERER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Music ELIZABETH SHOWALTER, B. A. Instructor in English VERNA SMITH, M. A. Assistant Professor of Spanish .-Q' Q5 Q3 as Q1-B .- 'W I L.--.3 X ,,,,.... ..,. w ROY UMBLE, PH. D. DWIGHT WELDY, M. MUS. JESS YODER, B. D. Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Speech ...mu ,V-.,..55g34s.Q3.g5,::-: ., - M i.- 'vw sf- 5 A! f k Q 1 .,,. . .x n. , 41 !. .-new +A 6 Teacher Education KARL MASSANARI, ED. D. Professor of Education ESTHER EBY, M. ED. Assistant Professor of Education Individuals serving the community, pro- fessors coming and going, committees re- viewing programs in education characterized the teacher education and psychology staffs this year. Ernest Miller retired from his duties in the college at the end of first semester. He had been president of the college from 1940-54, and until this year taught psychology. He will serve as principal of Woodstock School in India for a time. Several changes were made in the teacher education program and staff this year. Mary Royer, Mary K. Nafziger, and Perry Miller spent the summer of 1961 studying the four- year program for elementary education, they laid plans for field experiences for students preparing to teach. Added to the staff was Samuel Yoder, who formerly served as teacher and counselor in Mishawaka public schools. Mary K. Nafziger completed her doctorate at Northwestern University. Karl Massanari worked in the community and in professional organizations this year. He wrote the final report for the committee studying school reorganization in Elkhart County. He also served as president of the Goshen Exchange Club and as member of the National Committee on Visitation and Appraisal for the National Council for Ac- creditation for Teacher Education. ERNEST E. MILLER, PH. D. PERRY J. MILLER, M. A. MARY KATHERINE NAFZIGER, PH. D President Emeritus and Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Professor Emeritus of Psychology ..--il' EN' I sam ar. rj ! ..,.'-jg .vu . ' QQQ, 2 Q I H . -Li: MARY ROYER, PH. D. Professor of Education SAMUEL L. YODER, M. A. Assistant Professor in Education ik I- IE fi J 1- I . 7 f r ,,,p-4, , , U .. i ' A -gg, . , - J' . , W R., .ft ' K -,i A, 4 I f-.2-:.,..::fa::ieL , - ' f .- rf'-r - Y-:xr ' fs t- 1 ..,.:....s-.M-'L -wc -' ' ., x ' 'ff 4 ,- ' ' ' 5?fQsf'I' .. X., 1 ' -,fl 2 H:-1. '-35' 'Af .i2'fb'22i.ZL Qff5 T9 , 'V' .' .1 tc ri. 2 2 ' Qt-e' if -' A -' fs? r,. , .tp ..., W s. . I xi, 3-. .Q mhz-r:' ci V. ,. gi,- HQU .IB 'IGOSNJQIQ1' , wwf- -JB , A E ORPAH B. lvlosEiviANN, R. N., lvl. En. ' , if Assistant Professor of Nursing , -rso t 'r-Q 2 f EVA BYERS, R. N., Nl. S. 5 i Assistant Professor of Nursing ..... :,,,,,i : .l IVAQ , I f ..., ..,.,. A q if 1 f. E. ..,..:. , r -. .'--.. ::. L ',,' ,: 2 -:'- . ... Ei . ANNA MAE CHARLES, R. N., M. S. Assistant Professor of Nursing JANICE LUCKENBILL, R. N., B. S. IN NURSING Instructor in Nursing I i P hu.. MARY A. NOFZIGER, R. N., M. ED. Assistant Professor of Nursing 43 Nursing Nursing professors found time outside of their work at the college to become involved in various organizations. Several of the nursing staff were active in professional associations. Orpah Mose- mann, a member of the College Board of Review for Accreditation, attended the coun- cil of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Pro- gram at Kansas City. She also took part in the State Nursing Convention at Purdue. Eva Byers served as president of the 12th district of Indiana State Nurses Associationg Janice Luckenbill sponsored the local and regional Student Nurses Association. Community and Church were also served by nursing instructors. Duties as president of the local chapter of the Mennonite Nursing Association and secretary of the Adult and Child Guidance Clinic in Elkhart were as- sumed by Verna Zimmerman. Bernice Rupp and Orpah Mosemann also served as con- sultants for the Health Services Division Commission for the Planning Council of the Elkhart County United Fund. Anna Mae Charles was a member of the Christian Nur- ture Study Committee for the Mennonite Church and of the local and state United Cancer Fund. JOHN CHRISTIAN WENGER C NORMAN KRAUS PH D J. MARVIN NAFZIGER, B. D., M. R. E. A TH Associate Professor of Bible Assistant Professor of Bible i -5 Q ' vi 1: e .YN Q X I i I Y' 5 . sv f Bible, Philosophy and Seminary Books were written by seminary and Bible professors in spite of their heavy loads of classes and activities. Several professors re- turned to teach after a term of absenceg a new instructor was obtained. Two books written by J. C. Wenger were published this fall-Even Unto Death, dealing with sixteenth century Anabaptists, and Men- nonites of Indiana and Michigan. Professors returning to the campus this year were Howard Charles, who was in Japan for one year, and C. Norman Kraus, who received his doctoral degree from Duke University. A new instructor, Marlin Jeschke, a candidate for a doctoral degree at Northwestern Uni- versity, taught philosophy and upper level Bible courses in the college, as well as in the seminary. Bible courses in the sem- inary were also taught by Clayton Beyler, visiting professor from Hesston College, first semester. MARTIN JESCHKE, PH. D. MILLARD LIND B A B D TH M T M TH D Assistant Professor of Bible Assistant Professor of Old Testament Assistant Professor of Practical and Philoso h Theology D Y , .- ' 1.f..f , .,,,, . Q, 'i Y' 1 ,i , A Iniii i 2 X ' i n , -. ,ii 1, . 1 S F :ii i 1: , il i ' ii 5 Y? Q ax t l asf' I i iL 'E Q it . S. C. YODER, S.T.D., D.D. President Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Bible, Director of Bible Correspondence GEORGE ALEXENKO Part-time Instructor in Russian ANNE MCALLISTER, M. S. Part-time Instructor in Education art- Time The college teaching staff was sup- plemented with qualified persons from the community who taught on a part- time basis. These instructors include persons who hold jobs in area public institutions, persons who are students, and persons from various professions. The division of teacher education utilized the experience and understand- ing of a number of individuals. Anne McAllister taught reading problems, Audrey Russell, guidance, and David Yoder, speech correction. Business instructors included James Snyder, economics and Robert Hepler, business law. JOHN UMBLE, M.A. WALTER E. YODER, M. MUS. Professor Emeritus of English Professor Emeritus of Music and Speech 46 The music department brought per- sons to the campus to give private instrumental lessons and to teach various classes. Instructors in various fields included Vance George-teaching of high school music, Ejnar Krantz- piano, Eleanor Nase-piano and intro- duction to music, Myron Casner-organ, and Romaine Sala-teaching of ele- mentary school music. Other classes in Division I taught by part-time instruc- tors were Russian by George Alexenko and basic communications by Miriam Lind and Arnold Roth. MYRON CASNER Part-time Instructor of Organ VANCE GEORGE, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Music frames sowvzmpfrr-.1 3 ny Wdmi'?'::: 1 Q' ss... . . . 1' EJNAR KRANTZ, D.F.A., M. MUS. ELEANOR NASE, B.A. ROMAINE SALA BA Part-time Instructor in Music Part-time Instructor in Piano Part-time Instructor in Music :Qt if V ,,,,..r- ggi? GLW! ' ' , J ' Q r i ?w L by Participation In their spare time, students find fulfillment and reward in a round of activities-leading cheers at a basketball game, discussing poetry and symphonies, practicing serves in tennis, typing for the RECORD, assisting in the Lighthouse work, playing oboe in the orchestra, studying the debate question, and putting final touches on decorations for Spring Fest. For the individual student, involvement in organizations provides experiences in further learning, social encounters with others, and time-consuming, difficult, but refreshing work. At graduation, the senior realizes that rewards of participation are more than a long list after his name in the yearbook. Lessons in creative approaches to work, in living with others are invaluable aspects of his vocational preparation. ,Qu,gzXw.m,Q.,M.N,Q.',, I-.Y C- qx Xxx' ' . x ,.ewuQm'M,:9f W v.,v:.v,-9 A W -, M,-w.mv,:N , Women's Athletic Association: Front: Prof. Ruth Gunden, ' ' Jeanette Rhodes, Carolyn Det- wiler, Julia Yoder. Back: Bern- adine Beck, Charlene Beechy, Vicky Bryan, Marilyn Graber, Rhoda Nyce. A 2 R. ,M T Athletes Form Honorary Councils Women's Athletic Association is an organization of girls active in intramural sports. Membership is deter- mined by points acquired through length of participation and success in various sports. The girls took part in Sports Days with Calvin and Huntington Colleges, they were awarded a loving cup for victory in basketball and volleyball. A badminton tournament for high school girls was also sponsored by the group. G Council is a similar honorary organization composed of letter-winners in men's intramural team and individual sports. This group, along with WAA, sponsored the all- school Halloween party in the gym this year. They joined the girls in planning a spring Athletic Banquet. for members of the two organizations. G Council: Front: Jim Hallman, Wayne Lambright, Merle Mullet, Bob Brunk, Dana Sherman, Roger Dunn. Back: Linus Miller, Keith Hamsher, Norman Pfile, Don Chapman, Jerry Gross, Morris Mast, Les Swartley, Ellis Mast, Arnie Willems, Karl Lehman, Jim Schrock, Allen Martin, Dave Gerber, Prof. Harold Yoder. 50 Referee joins in fast basketball action. Cheerleaders. .loan Johns, Lois Shetler, Colleen Rhodes, Rhoda Nyce, Lynda Short, Faye Newcomer. Athletics fulfill an important role in the extracurricular program. Students find re- laxation and challenge in the extra- and intra- mural programs. From the individual abilities of golf and tennis to the team cooperation of basketball and soccer, individuals learn good sportsmanship through participation. Spectator interest in these activities is evidenced by the filled gymnasium game nights and by the enthusiasts who brave the cool breezes of autumn to follow the soccer team. Sports Elicit Enthusiasm Fans breathlessly watch last shot in overtime. 51 51101. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bethel ....,................... Concordia ..................... Taylor .... --- Defiance - - - - - - Grace ...... .... Huntington Hesston ..... --- Manchester --- --- Concordia --- --- Grace ....... .... Huntington Bluffton .... --- Earlham -- --- EMC .... Defender makes vain attempt to block Mullet's Leafs Show Strength Varsity. Front: Coach Roman Gingerich, Dave Gerber, Allen Martin, Wayne Lam- bright, John Witmer, Merle Mullet, Fred Litwiller, Howard Burkholder, Phil Gingerich, Jim Schrock, Linus Miller. 52 92-65 86-69 80-96 90-82 103-89 91-97 88-62 85-91 94-72 85-74 99-104 66-81 74-72 82-67 ell . Us .. 2' J! war Junior Varsity. Front: Coach Harold Yoder, Morris Mast, John Zook, Sanford Swart- zendruber, Ellis IVlast. Back: Stan Gerber, Jerry Powell, Les Miller, Bob Brunk, Jay Springer, Bryan Noe, Arnie Willems, Phil Miller. Posting a fine 9-5 record, Goshen cagers completed their second winning season in a row. The Leafs took four of the first five contests with victories over Bethel, Concordia, Defiance, and Grace. 103 points against Grace was the high total for the year. Goshen's initial defeat came at the hands of Taylor, 96-80. After losing four of the next seven games, including two close contests with Huntington, the Leafs wound up the campaign with a 74-72 win over Earlham and a 82-67 victory against EMC. Captain Fred Litwiller and Linus Miller led the offensive attack with 15.8 and 15.4 point averages. The team average of 88.3 points per game was one of the highest in Indiana. The J-V's fell just below the .500 mark as they finished the season with a 5-6 record. Schrock drops in two more points. Tennis Team. Front: John Beachy, John Hackman, Jay Kile, John Yoder. Back: Coach Roman Gingerich, Arnie Willems, Howard Burkholder, Bob Brunk, Bob Martin. 1 Cf' ox' 4 f ! Y. Ls Tennis Marks Winning Season The three-year winning skein of the tennis team was broken at twenty-three victories as the netters dropped their first fall match against Manchester, 4-3. Following this initial defeat, the team won six of seven remaining matches, including a 4-3 victory over Man- chester, to round out fall competition with a respectable 6-2 record. Included in the six game Spring schedule were matches with Western Michigan, Manchester, Tri State, and Earlham. Unsuccessful in their first three contests, the soccer team gained a 2-2 tie with Calvin in the final game of the season. The O-3 record proves deceiving in that Indiana Tech and Notre Dame were victors only by the slim margin, 2-1. 54 TENNIS SCHEDULE Manchester ................. Hanover - -- Concordia -- -- Manchester - -- Taylor ..... -- Huntington -- - Concordia -- - Anderson --- - Taylor -- - SOCCER SCHEDULE Calvin ..................... Indiana Tech .............. Notre Dame -- Calvin ...... fx 131 1Q 'Xxxx ' Tx. A tl Q Je- X f J 4 5 1 35 Wh X fif - - a,15'9 5,i,!!4 D 0 .Nik Soccer Team. Front: Byron Shenk, Willie Meyers, Rick Weber, Charles lvlellinger, Cal Kurtz, Frank Mkwanazi, John Beachy. Back: Coach Harold Yoder, Jay Dussinger, Dick Hess, Jim Byler, George Wismer, Dan Gerber, Bill Baer, Roger Dunn, Calvin King, Dick Hallman. Soccer Team Seeks Victory Mellinger stops drive. Wismer gets a free lift. 9 Y i Nl 0 i f. 5' 54' ' W X .em-V 1. 55 Spring Activities Are Popular Gulf team. Seated: Jon Hartzler, Jim Kintigh. Standing: Bruce Jutzi, Steve Lantz, Don Smith, Dennis Stahly. The baseball team with 15 returning letter- men faced a heavy schedule of 22 games during the spring. Included was a five game road trip during Easter vacation. Opponents included Anderson, Manchester, Indiana Cen- tral, and Oakland. A schedule of six matches was arranged for the two-year-old golf team under the direction of Dr. Glen Miller. The linksmen dropped their first match. 10-5. to Manchester at the new Maplecrest Golf Course. Com- petition with Huntington, St. Joseph, and Concordia plus participation in the Indiana State Golf Meet followed. Baseball squad. Seated: Kermit Yoder, Ellis Mast, Jim Hallman, Phil Miller, Allen Martin, Merrit Lehman, Perry Yoder, George Wismer, Jim Schrock. Standing: Morris Mast, Coach Harold Yoder, Keith Hamsher, Robert Lehman, Carlos Lugo, Dave Gerber, Dennis Weaver, Wayne Lambright, Warren Lambright, Linus Miller, Dan Bodiker, Larry Garber. Vi!! 56 Handball champ John Beachy displays winning form. Jason Byler prepares for return drive Individuals Display Skills During the year several tournaments are scheduled which provide opportunity for in- dividuals to display their various skills. Win- ners in this year's activity included Jason Byler in ping pong and John Beachy in handball. Competition in men's and women's shuffleboard, horseshoes, and badminton also took place during the spring. Interest in gymnastics gained impetus through the organization of a team under the direction of Byron Shenk. The regular practices were climaxed with a public ex- hibition before 300 thrilled spectators. Tumbling team performs at public exhibition. A return is made in women's volleyball contest. Intramurals provide an opportunity for men and women to exercise their abilities beyond the physical education classroom and the extramural program. In the women's division, the Juniors were victorious in softball and basketball with season records of 4-O and 5-1 respec- tively. Coffman Hall took honors in basketball B division and the Sophomores won the volleyball title. College women also entered into competition with neighboring schools in basketball and volleyball. The Leaflettes dropped Calvin and Huntington in basketball by scores of 54-32 and 100-24. Calvin reversed the picture in volleyball as they defeated the Goshen squad 3-2. Juniors volley in coed competition. GM' Ng, , N..-t.,....,,..-.s.. ... . ,.,. , . -ix ' NN xi. Action in the men's intramural league this year was dominated by the Juniors and Sophomores. The Juniors took the softball championship at the onset of the season and completed the program by wrapping up the volleyball title. A last second touchdown against the Sophomores gave the Juniors the grid championship with a perfect 5-O mark. The Soph squad settled for second with four wins against one defeat. Soccer found the Sophomores and Seniors deadlocked for first place with identical 2-1 records. Sophomore's Untouchables grabbed the title in basketball division A. This was followed with the championship in the post season double elimination tourney. DivisionsB and C were won by the Freshman Celtics and Junior Ill. Opponents prepare for spike off the hand of Ron Hurst in Frosh action. Intramurals In vite Participation Jim Schrock drives for yardage in game against Junior I. 'WMF i' Jim Roeschley looks for an opening 59 Mullet drops in two for the Auroras. erennial Rivalries Are Continued Literary and Alumni competition again added spice to the regular college sports program this year. Literary action saw the Auroras make a clean sweep over the Adelphians for the second straight year. With an initial 6-3 victory in softball, the Auroras went on to win in football and soccer, 14-8 and 1-0 respectively. Keen rivalry was evident in the basketball contests as the Adelphians dropped two decisions 85-80 and 84-80. The Vesperians accounted for the lone A-V triumph by downing the Avons 1-0 in field hockey. The Avons, how- ever, gained 26-5 and 46-30 victories in softball and basketball. The Leaflettes dropped the Alumni, 44-37, in their annual contest. Leaflettes and alumni vie in Homecoming tilt. iii Summers raps out single against Adelphians Beck gathers in rebound against Alumni. 61 P? Hesston Goshen and EMC students search for a YPCA Personifies Witness Y Cabinet: Carolyn Detwiler, Gene Stoltzfus, Mike Massanari, Vicky Bryan, Warren Lambright, Jeanette Rhodes, Joanne Yoder, Seminary Representative A. J. Klassen, Velorous Gingrich, George Wismer, Advisor Harold Bauman, Stan Friesen, Dawn Miller, Mary Beth Kaufmann, Gordon Zook, Rhoda Nafziger, Doug Snyder. The Young PeopIe's Christian Association, an organi- zation of students seeking to know Christ and to make Him known, serves as the body to provide for students church experiences in service. The majority of the student body belong to this organization and take part in its program. The Cabinet of the Y, composed of George Wismer- President, Velorous Gingrich-Vice President, Joan Yoder -Secretary, Orrie Clemens-Treasurer, Commissioners, a seminary representative, and an advisor, wrestled with difficult problems of policy and purpose of the Y this year. They met each week to discuss campus problems and areas of concern to Christians on the campus. One of the highlights of the year was the lnter-Y Conference, at which representatives from Hesston and Eastern Mennonite Colleges met with Goshen's Y leaders to discuss for two days the college student's relation to a church group. The cabinet also met several times with the faculty Religious Life Committee, and as a group at Brunk's Cabin for weekends of relaxation and discussion. Highlights for the Service Commission, led by Vicky Bryan and Mike Massanari, were Work Drive and Lighthouse service. Work Drive totaled more than any other year in its history, money was divided between Hope Waddell School in Nigeria and a library ex- pansion fund. Students planned crafts for Lighthouse children four evenings each week. Other workers served at Bashor's Children's Home, at Boys' Club in Goshen, in week-end Voluntary Service units, and in new club work begun this year. The Evangelism Commission, led by Doug Snyder and Rhoda Nafziger, moved out into community work again this year. Groups sang at nursing homes, private homes, on Gospel Team programs, on the student-pro- duced radio program, and at Rescue Missions. Other students taught Sunday School, preached, and gave testimonies as their witness to Christ. A discussion group met several Sunday afternoons to explore the meaning of per- sonal evangelism. New also in this commis- sion was assisting in work among Spanish people in Milford. College men harvest potatoes, sod Maplecrest Golf Course to earn contributions for Work Drive. in Identifying with Needs Betty Studer leads children in worship at Baptist Church in Elkhart. Committee men pack books for shipment to Africa. Missions Commission project this year was sending books to Africa for sale by mission- aries there. Dawn Miller and Stan Friesen led their commission into an exploration of types of mission fields, of new outlooks in mission work, and of cultures and religions faced on the field. Chapel services, bulletin boards, and regular Missions Fellowship meetings, conveyed these emphases to the student body. Individuals also took part in the work through personal correspondence with mis- sionaries. Carolyn Detwiler and Gene Stoltzfus led the Faith Commission this year in encourag- ing the spiritual growth of college students. Some of the activities they planned for this purpose were Sunday School classes, Chapel programs on Thursday mornings, dorm prayer meetings, and Search-an inspirational Sun- day morning program. Youth Forums were also held at several times throughout the year, they dealt with the Christian's view of Peace Corps, science, and art. in Clarifying Resp onsibillties Nelson Kilmer refutes Prof. Kraus's position on sit-ins in Sunday School class get .s tx W5 .l 'l'nl5 VE -I, Items for the bi-weekly publication are selected by Y Communicator staff members. in Communicating Concerns Headed by Gordon Zook and Mary Beth Kaufmann, the Publicity Commission served as the center of communication from the Y to the student body, the church, and the faculty. Means of conveying information and concern on campus included the Y Com- municator, bulletin boards, posters, and the student handbook. Outreach to churches from which students come included letters to pastors and MYF teams who toured Illinois, Ohio, and Pennsylvania during Easter vaca- tion. To further a greater depth in Christian sharing of ideas, the Fellowship Commission, headed by Jeanette Rhodes and Warren Lambright, arranged fireside fellowships at faculty homes this year. This group of stu- dents were also instrumental in planning all- school socials, hymn sings, and music for the dining hall. The commission stressed small group parties as basic to vital fellow- ship. They utilized popcorn parties in West- lawn Lounge and weekends at Brunk's Cabin for this purpose. Freshman quartet contribute to hymn sing. 65 fit? Yearbook policy and layout are planned by Editor Jon Hartzler icenterl and Assistant Editors Rhoda Nafziger and Ken Nafziger. Maple Leaf Portrays Year Negatives are inspected by yearbook photogra- phers John Amstutz and Harold Helmuth. Business Manager Dick Huneryager and Scott Zehr ad layout discuss yearbook finances f:gg1 ' tix L , owes 66 Fifty pages due at the end of the month and no copy written yet on the twentieth, pictures to be taken and no people present to be photographed were reasons for the Maple Leaf editors' and staff members' head- aches in their rush to get things done in time. The Maple Leaf staff again this year put in long hours and much hard thinking to produce a record of the school year. Selec- tion of materials to use made the work diffi- cult, for a one-hundred-eighty-page book could not hold all the editors wished to picture. The editors, along with Record editors and their successors journeyed to Taylor Uni- versity to attend a journalism convention in March. The other activities of their work were confined to the small and cluttered Administration Building office where plaster was falling and temperature was unpre- dictable. Ads are sold by business staff members Leon Yoder, Jan Eicher, Bill Baer, and Merritt Lehman. Q-I is Editors Evan Krieder-Faculty, Ron Massanari-Activities, Enid Miller-Students, Jerry Gross-Events arrange for picture-taking. Staff members Reba Esbenshade, Peg Cooke, LaVon Nolt, and Tom Warfel write and type copy. J 1 Q, A , , .t Q- L ' ii i:i '5fi . .- ga. - '1' 22- iii 67 f7lnw3 i. it i. pf. 35 , Q l rsnw, Record Staff Edits News - - ...Q - gi f' .... , , ' , . X , .9 te g ...nn-vv'4 . ,, A igglx- L x xx ,X , - sew st 'Xxx 3 'Q' if The Record brought to its readers again this year complete coverage of campus news, critical reviews of speeches, announcements of important events, and pro- vocative editorials. The editors also added regular columns on world news, increased reporting of YPCA news and release of Student-Faculty Committee recom- mendations. These articles were printed in the same format as before, with minor changes in headline styles and layouts. The staff struggled every second Tuesday night with production problems-headlines, picture placements, and articles that were too long or too short. Wednesday and Thursday evenings of publication week, proof pages were carefully combed for errors by editors armed with red pencils. The circulation staff delivered the finished pro- duct to students on Friday. The Record office was rearranged this year, additional furniture was moved in, and white bulletin boards-to hold important staff notices-wereput up around the room. Pictures cut from the newspaper were also dis- played on the office door. N 'Q Roseyn Rychener-Copy Editor and Don Kurtz- .,.k, Q Layout Editor discuss a news article. f.,-rv . .iz-H+ I ti , is 4 cg' . v H nf- Q 'E' ' fl - 7 x. , , - 'Y , . ' bf il ' if axmfiy, up f . tx. rw ' Q 3,4 , , X U , gig , ' 'V 'ui--Rr ' qv ' xi s 4 i : r - , - ,eng H : , , 4 Q f-. ,. , f V I - gb v Q K -7' .,. Y Y. X A ' fi' ' i . -,T gf. Q 7'J-fp ' . '6 ' - . F 4 ' r V if 0 'asks . ' . . X Q.. , I :N lhfv' . n W 1-ec, Welcome Homecoming Alumni! E' ' ' ' I W' +1 'lim-ut, ,r :W in jim: '.1 55 , S-. X 1 J i,. u.,L.'...i i.. ...iw 4 N .N W 2601 y K ,he ,. 'W' V- . i..sL-W., in., nw., Q A V-Jfli. i.. N,...L ir.,,,........i..l - ' vt' V W3 . fi- nl-me Joan Johns-Feature Editor, Faye Newcomer-News Editor and Allen Martin-Sports Editor share the feature article in the RECORD. Absorbed in their work are Gary Miller-Circulation Manager, Jim Hallman-Business Manager, and Donna Yoder-Head Typist. x...a it 3 -45 W., Nurses Octet: Front: Ida Gross, Ruth Schlabach, Rachel Naf- ziger, Elsie Petersheirn. Back: Mary Chupp, Lila Zehr, Sara Lou Gingerich, Joyce Miller, Director Adeline Amstutz. Church Music ls Interpreted Seminary Chorus: Marlin Zook, Earl Sears, Dale Schlabach, Paul Wenger, Daniel Zehr, James Burkholder, James Lapp, Arnold Dietz, Donald Nafziger, Director Marvin Miller. 70 Motets Study Baroque Works Motet Singers: Front: Dr. Mary Oyer, Macy Friedt, Phyllis Bontrager, Martha Bender, Carolyn Stoltzfus, Rhoda Nyce, Phyllis Unruh, Beryl Martin, Carolyn Smucker, Kay Swartzen- druber, Betty Falb, Adeline Amstutz, Judy Heiser. Back: Chris Yoder, Kenneth Nafziger, David Kanagy, Alan Krieder, Bill Baerg, J. Evan Krieder, Gordon Lapp, Willis Rudy, Amos Burkholder, Orrie Clemens, Marvin Miller, Sherwyn Bachman, Larry Landes. The Nurses Octet is a group composed of sophomore, junior, and senior nurses who, because of their 6:00 a.m. departure for Elkhart General Hospital, can not be a part of choruses with morning practices. Directed by Adeline Amstutz, these girls sang for fellow nurses and students at the Mennonite and District Student Nurses' Association meetings in April and May, respectively. They presented several numbers at Christian Life Conference on campus, and gave a program at Leo, Indiana. They concentrated on chorales from church music history, singing works of composers such as Palestrina and Freylinghauser. Seminary Chorus members are students in the seminary or pre-seminary curricula. These men joined under the leadership of Marvin Miller to study representative works from periods of church history. Included in their reper- toire were twelfth century chants and works by modern composers. The group took two week-end trips to Ohio, gave campus and local programs, and reassembled again in August to sing for the Mennonite World Conference. The Motet Singers used their rehearsal hours to study works from various periods. Dr. Mary Oyer led them in singing modern and Baroque music with composers Brit- ten, Debussy, J. S. and J. C. Bach. Included in the CIIVISUTJBS program were Charpentier's Song of the Birth of Our Lord, Britten's A Boy Was Born, and J. C. Bach's The Childhood of Christ. Two cantatas by J. S. Bach- God's Time ls the Best Time and Out of the Depths Have l Cried Unto Thee -composed the Spring Lenten program. They also studied J. S. Bach's motet, Jesu, Priceless Treasure, for performance at the August Mennonite World Conference in Kitchener, Ontario, Can- ada. A chamber orchestra accompanied the chorus most of the time. Local appearances of the group included several Thanksgiving services, a Chapel program, trips to Ohio churchesfand Commencement. The majority of this group of singers are music majors. The chorus is organized every second year to give these outstanding music students and others an experience in studying and performing difficult choral works. 71 Collegiate Chorus: Front: Nova Jean Wingard, Winifred Hostetler, JoAnn Schrock, Elizabeth Yoder, Anne Lehman, Sharon Heiser, Dorothy Mellinger, Alice Yoder, Vera Pletcher, Carolyn Amstutz, Judy Baer, Director Marvin Miller. Second: Leanna Martin, Linda Miller, Carol Miller, Vivian Mishler, Janice Carpenter, Margaret Mann, Ruth Peters, Virginia Mast, Joan Krabill, Isabel Wambold, Wilma Leichty, Barbara Gerber, Judy Stjernholm. Third: Joan Zeiset, Elaine Hartsough, John Thut, Sheldon Bixler, Jerry Mas- sanari, Dale Schlabach, Philip Rittenhouse, Ernest Smucker, Gerald Hurst, Philip Mullet, LaMar Yoder, Elaine Merillat, Ruth Ann Lehman, Ella Metzler. Fourth: Max Miller, Clyde Hockman, Willard Wertz, Steve Druley, Norman Leichty, David Mast, Art Smoker, Bryan Noe, James Erb, Alan Hochstetler, Steve Gerber, Stanley Heer, LaVon Welty, Richard Weaver, Donald Yoder. A Cappella Chorus: Front: Velorous Gingrich, Bernadine Albrecht, Mary Lehman, Arlene Troyer, Ruth Geiser, Ruth Gahman, Byrda- lene Wyse, Mary Ellen ,Nafziger, Marian Martin, Ruth Ann Landis, Mary Fry, Prof. Dwight Weldy. Second: Arlene Harder, Jewel Yordy, Pat Yoder, Janice Miller, Caralee Eicher, Mary Alene Cender, Joan Schertz, Carol Grieser, Charlene Beechy, Carol Yoder, Marilyn Troyer, Bonnie King. Third: Mark Brubaker, Willie Myers, Weldon Friesen, Stanley Grove, Rodney Dick, James Eigsti, Gerald Gross, Murray Snider, Howard Birky, Don Smucker, John Gerber. Fourth: Leon Yoder, Jason Byler, David Rhodes, Marian Falb, Dennis Stahly, Linus Miller, Denny Weaver, Bill Shantz, Merle Hostetler, Bill Ruth, Joseph Haines. - 3 Choruses Merge for Requiem Collegiate Chorus is the music group composed almost entirely of freshmen. lt serves as a training ground in further chorus experience for qualified students. Under the direction of Marvin Miller, the group made several campus and local appearances, including Freshman Par- ents Weekend Vesper Service and a program for the Homecoming audience on Thanksgiving evening. Several short trips wre taken to churches in Ohio and Indiana. The main works studied by the chorus were Schubert's Mass in G and Brahms' Requiem This latter work was performed at the Sunday afternoon program during graduation weekend. A Cappella and Motet Singers joined Collegiate Chorus to sing the Nlass, the College Orches- tra accompanied the massed choruses. A Cappella Chorus provided opportunity for upperclass- men to study religious choral works. The focal point of the year's musical study was the tour during Easter vacation. Local appearances included contributions to worship services, the Homecoming program with Worthy ls the Lamb composed by former Goshen College music instructor J. Harold Nloyer, and their Easter program to the college audience after tour. Dwight Weldy directed the chorus in performances, rehearsals, and activities. 73 fM 1 N35 Orchestra. Elaine Bachman, Myrna Burkholder, Carolyn Amstutz, Sally Miller, Jacqueline Tschabold, Prof. Lon Sherer, Gloria Amstutz, Rodney Dick, Adeline Amstutz, Otto Warkentin, Samuel Lehman, Susan Shenk, John Amstutz, Rhoda Nyce, Mary Rambo, Anne Lehman, James Sauder, Ray Brubaker. Efforts Are United in Production Layouts are finalized by Foolscap staff Tom Kauff- man, Larry Landes, Wilma Kauffman, Mary Brunk, Editor Rachel Yoder, and Gordon Lapp. .V f- I? ' 1 in 74 The College Orchestra, under the direction of Lon Sherer, appears several times each year to accompany soloists and choruses, and to give entire concerts. lt provides experience in musical group work for its quali- fied student instrumentalists. At their first program, the orchestra performed works of Mozart and Schubert for the Homecoming audience. This was followed by the traditional Christmas concert featuring Hungarian Dance No. 1 by Brahms, London Symphony No. 7 by Haydn and Brandenburg Concerto by Bach. At the Spring concert, the group served to ac- company winners of the local Concerto Aria contest-Dan Lind, Macy Friedt, Kay Swartzendruber, and Sherwyn Bachman. The final performance of the year was in the accompaniment of Brahm's Requiem, given by the massed choruses at graduation time. Foolscap was published this yearfor the first time to display the creative endeavor of students and faculty in painting, photography, sculpture, music, prose, and poetry. This magazine was similar to the Matrix of 1960 and the lnkunabulae of 1959, but it included a broader range of subjects. Committees of students and faculty chose the entries to be printed. The magazine was sold in indi- vidual subscriptions to the college community. Prof. S. A. Yoder advised the production. Increased broadcasting time, an addition of 800 records to the library, and more student-produced pro- grams expanded the outreach of the college radio station -WGCS. Many freshmen helped in the extension of the station's programming. To the regular broadcasts of Chapel and Church services were added programs of evening meditations, Sunday morning Search, and religious music. Student- produced music programs featured folk music and music of the great masters. Several discussions were put on the air this year-faculty forums, student round-tables, and invitation to poetry. With program material from the network of National Association of Educational Broadcasters, WGCS was able to extend evening broadcasting one half hour. Saturday night programs were continued until midnight, and Sunday morning air time began at 8:00. Several faculty members assisted student directors in planning programs and operating the station. Prof. Lon Sherer chose music for the nightly Evening Concert. Head Engineer of the station was Prof. Jake Swartzen- druber. Dr. Roy Umble served as faculty advisor. TV Music is selected by Bill Davidson-Chief Student Engineer and Mary Miller-Program Director. WG CS Features Classics 1:324 - Junior Bechtel-News Director and Janet Kortemeier discuss script while Joe Maust prepares studio microphone for recording. Historic Peace Stand lmplies Actior Peace Delegation to Washington. Kirk Alliman, Myrna Burkholder, Stan Kaufman, Bernadine Beck, Allen Hershberger, Stan Schrock, Cara Lou Schrock, Carol Yoder, Rowen Hochstedler, Alan Kreider, Howard Burkholder, Bo Larson, Stan Reedy, Tatsuo Suzuki, Prof. C. Norman Kraus, Willie Meyers, Kermit Yoder. Curator Nelson Springer exhibits historical Men- nonite costumes from Archives at Society meeting. , P . .W The Peace Society again this year encouraged students e and community to search for methods and meaning of world peace. As a result of ideas fostered by the Society and other groups, students decided to go to Washington, D.C., in February and speak to Congress- men about foreign aid and disarmament. To communi- cate ideas to the college constituency, Society members planned Sunday afternoon radio programs for the Elk- hart station WCMR, dramatized the play Which Way the Wind, arranged Peace Sunday School classes and lectures for Peace Emphasis week, and toured Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska churches during Easter vacation. The local group participated in planning and attending conferences of the Intercollegiate Peace Fellowship, an organization among various historic peace church colleges. E Q Mennonite Historical Society is organized to support the Mennonite Historical Library and to publish findings of historical research in the Mennonite Quarterly Review. Another publication edited by the Society is a series of historical monographs-Studies in Anabaptist and Mennonite History. This year the traditional three public addresses included Dr. J. C. Wenger's and Dr. Melvin Gingerich's lectures on Faith, Tradition, and Costume. Anabaptism and Spiritualism was the third lecture given by Dr. Robert Friedmann. Mr. Friedmann's Hutterite Studies was the year's book publication. 76 Pre-Seminary Fellowship was planned to give its mem- bers a preliminary view of problems and challenges of seminary study and to keep before the students a sense of mission. Most of its members anticipated joining the seminary student body after graduation from college. Members of the fellowship participated in Gospel teams sent from the seminary, in inspirational monthly meet- ings, and in attendance at some seminary functions. The Seminary Fellowship was the voice of the sem- inary student body, responsible for activities of students. They concentrated this year on a study of the relation of the seminary to the college. Seminary representatives served on several college councils. Included in the activities Planned by the organization were Friday morning services of worship and discussion, Monday prayer cell meetings, coffee hour, and socials with Elkhart seminary students. The fellowship this year decided to join the Inter-Seminary Fellowship, an organi- zation of related evangelical seminaries. Pre-Seminary Fellowship. Front row: Virgil Hershberger, John Yordy, Stan Byler, Ray Brubaker, Rick Weber. Second row: Wesley Richards, George Friesen, William Baerg, Harold Kreider. Third row: Brad Yoder, Doug Snyder, Howard Birky, Keith Gin- gerich, Dwight Grieser. Fourth row: Cal King, Tim Histand, Cathy Histand, Arlene Reinford, John Paul Wenger, Barbara Kauffman. Back row: A. J. Klassen, Prof. J. C. Wenger. Fellowships Link Seminarians Seminary Fellowship: Harvey Plett, Edwin Plett, Prof. Melvin Gingerich, Paul Longacre, Daniel Zehr, Calvin King, Wesley Richard, Marlin Zook, John Nyce, Marvin Yoder, Lawrence Kliooenstein, Kenneth Stevanus, Willard Swartley, Guest Nelson Kauffman. 77 Varsity Debate Squad. Lynn Nafziger Allen Hershberger, Mar- tin Stoltzfus, John C. Yoder, Alan Kreider, Frances Hassencahl, Ed Hager, Prof. Jess Yoder, Albert Zehr. Contestants in speech events and on debate squads this year verbalized their ideas on a number of topics. These thought-provoking presentations gave participants experience in speaking and gave audiences new areas to probe. Debators competed against teams from area colleges and universities on the subject Resolved: That labor organizations should be under the jurisdiction of anti- trust legislation. They gave several demonstration de- bates to local high school and PTA groups. Competition in forensics events moved to an individual basis as participants in the six speech contests discussed meaninglessness, Cuba, and nuclear warfare. Speakers also competed beyond the campus. Goshen College was represented at the Indiana Oratorical Contest by Rachel Yoder, who placed first with her speech Instant Death, and Bill Davidson, who spoke on A Tale of Two Cities. 78 Novice Debate Squad. Allen Stuckey, Rowen Hochstedler, Stan Kaufman, Delmar Good, Gabriel Ebersole. Joy Hershberger, Vesperian president, presents award to Women's Speech Contest winner Carol Yoder for her speech entitled, A Constant. -l i greets.. 1. i 2 5 i . 5 . Winners of the Freshmen Speech Contests talk together. Men's first place winner Norman Leichty, Sixty Yearsg Margaret Beechy, women's second placeg Elmer Yoder, men's second womenfs peace oratorical Contest winner Bev, placeg women's first place winner Bonnie Leichty, In God We erly smith speaks an, 'fwhar Good Must I on? Tfusf- Contests Reflect lngenuity Troubled JerusaIem was the title of Joe Haines' winning speech in the Men's Division of the Peace Darkness at Dawn brought Kermit Yoder first Oratorical Contest. place in the Men's Speech Contest. 79 Creative Writing Club. Prof. Mary Bender, Mark Brubaker, Christine Horswell, Frances Hassencahl, Stan Kaufman, Guenn Stoltzfus, Allen Hershberger, Tom Warfel. Creative Writing Club meetings served as a sounding board for member's original poems and plays. The group of eleven student writers met informally in Semi- nary Lounge and club member's homes to criticize writ- ings. They gave authors among them suggestions for im- provement of their literary works. They also discussed techniques of professional poet's styles and meaning in poetry. Club members were required to submit one manuscript each semester to retain membership in the club. Language Arts Club met monthly again this year and invited anyone interested in reading and interpreting drama to the meetings. Plays by professional writers and poetry were discussed. Also, the group read a drama written by one of their members-Ed Hager. The highlight of the year was the study and produc- tion of ln Unbroken Line -a reading written for the World Day of Prayer. The reading was given at the First English Lutheran Church. Paetry, Drama Are Interpreted Language Arts Club. Clockwise: Frances Hassencahl, Betty Falb, Mark Brubaker, Tom Warfel, Carol Yoder, Janice Miller, Allen Hershberger, Prof. Roy Umble, Macy Friedt, Mary Kay Kaufman, Albert Zehr. 80 The Spanish Club emphasized the use of their language in club meetings this year. Round-table discussions on Puerto Rican education, films, and poetry utilized students' knowledge of the language. Other club ac- tivities included a program at a Spanish Mission in Ohio and Prof. Verna Smith's discussion of her trip to Mexico last summer. The aim of the club was to give Spanish students a broader understanding of litera- ture, music, and ways of life of Spanish people. The German Club promoted interest and appreciation of German literature and cul- ture through a round of activities. Certain events have come to be the club's tradition- German-style supper and Christmas cookie decorating. The club also read poetry together and played German folk games at Brunk's Cabin during their weekend there. Dr. John Oyer addressed club members on the Berlin issue at one of their regular meetings. Spanish Club: Left: Carolyn Yancey, Nancy Stump, Janice Aeschiman, Alice Shoemaker, Marlene Kulp, Joann Shelley, Judy Heiser, Leland Troyer, Betty Mast, Byrdalene Wyse, Janet Weaver. Clubs Parallel Language Study German Club: Clockwise. Prof. Elizabeth Bender, Howard Birky, Jerry Gross, Stan Haarer, Larry Garber, Janice Kauffman Lou Ann Richer, Elaine Moyer, Martha Bender, Janet Miller, Mary Lou Thomas, Sherwyn Bachman, Rodney Dick, J. Evan Krieder. 81 Professions Are Explored Christopher Dock Club-an organization of persons interested in teaching-afforded its members opportuni- ties to help in educational projects to further under- standing of the teaching profession and acquaintance with teachers in the field. Members spent one evening collecting and mounting magazine pictures to be used in teaching English to Africans. Several large maps were sent to Puerto Rico and Japan. A panel of supervising teachers and their students discussed student teachers at one of the monthly meetings. Films, exhibits of childrens' art from around the world, dinner meetings, and a tea for supervising teachers were among other of the year's activities. Christopher Dock Club. Donna Yoder, Marlene Chupp, Jacqueline Juday, Rose Batch, Margaret Steider, Mary Nafziger, Prof. Ezra Hershberger, Vera Zook, Prof. Perry Miller, Clarice Roth, Bonnie King. Student Nurses Association planned programs valu- able to nursing and pre-nursing students. A physical therapist from Elkhart-Robert Smith, a nurse who had worked in Nepal-Lena Graber, and a doctor from Haiti- John Bender opened new areas in service to club members. District SNA held meetings here and at South Bend during the year. The nurses learned more about drugs through their trip to Miles Laboratories. The purposes of the club were to broaden students' scopes of nursing fields and to give opportunity for associations with fellow nursing students outside academic hours. SNA. Chester Peachy, Catherine Miller, Janice Hartzler, Prof. Orpah Mosemann, Julia Yoder, Mark Jantzi, Sybil Thomas, Carolyn Stutzman, Ada Mast, Marilyn Graber, Elaine Miller, Beulah Wenger, Glenda Gautsche, Diane Gerber, Lois Miller, Lila Zehr, Jan Zehr, Guest Lena Graber, Evelyn Kauffman, Elsie Petersheim, Marv Chupp, Velma Schrock, Carolyn Detweiler, Sara Lou Gingerich, Lois Shetler, Eleanor Yoder. Q,-. .A is-fi? 'fill International Student Relations Club. Front: George Friesen, Lotani Nlukusa, Carlos Lugo, William Kiama, Sung Keun Kim, Guest William Nagenda, Frank Nlkwanazi, Peter Waiyaki. Back: Gerald Steiner, I-lisako Naito, Ingrid Ewert, Samuel Rolon, Guest Festo Kivengere, Hyon Kim, Dean Viola Good, Geraldine Chan, lVlrs. Roy Umble, Vicky Bryan, Prof. Roy Umble, Tatsuo Suzuki, Bo Larson. Social Customs Are Observed International Relations Club, foreign students from 14 countries shared cultures and experiences in living and working in America. They, with their roommates, met twice a month to study Korean art, to honor visiting countrymen, or to give public programs on campus and in area churches. Social Work Club gave sociology majors an oppor- tunity to continue their study of human relations in non-academic hours. The club sponsored speakers to introduce related subjects and vocational possibilities in this field to the members. Their activities also included a club project and the production of a play The Broken Circle. Social Work Club. Back: Howard Birky, Donald Voth, Marcia Schmucker, Nlarnetta Rychener, Roseyn Rychener, Leah Beachy, Guest Dr. Brudo. Front: Esther Leatherman, Irene Bishop, Dean Atlee Beechy. www..- 4. f 83 ? ! ..... .,..., .,.. , ip hdliliilliiiiiiln me-.ti if Science Club. Left: Stan Kaufman, Delmar Good, John Gotwals, Scott Zehr, Willie Meyers, Prof. Glen Miller, Alan Hochstetler, Eli Hochstedler, Ann Detwiler, Prof. Carl Metzler, Bill Shantz, Bruce Jutzi, Neil Lapp. Empiricism ls Applied Members of Science Club found challenge in the various fields of science outside of class and laboratories. The club, composed of students with widely differing interests, found unity and understanding in the range of subjects discussed. College professors, both local and visiting, presented lectures on botany, Zoology, mathe- matics, physics, and chemistry. The group took several trips this year-one to Conn Instruments in Elkhart, the other to Norte Dame Uni- versity for Science Open House. Home Economics Club members supplemented their classroom theories with practical applications in club activities. Fashions, Christmas decorations, cookware, taffy pulling were demonstrated in club meetings. A special program emphasizing the home was planned, the year's activities concluded with a buffet supper. This club gave students majoring in home economics new professional, economic, and social insights in their field. Other interested girls also found ideas for home- making through the club activities. Home Ec. Club. Arlene Yoder, Annie Faulk, Betty Studer, Connie Lockerbie, Mary Schrag, Marilyn Zuercher, Janice Borntrager, Leanne Swartz, Prof. Edna Shantz, Kathryn Hoober, Jewel Yordy, Marilyn Hostetler, Julia Gerber, Ruth Geiser. Ms . ......... .... ..,. .....,... M, .... .... ..t. ..,.... . , . .. lemma Flight Interests Are Focused -qs., L., ,X ' I . ff . Areo Club. Front: Lloyd Miller, Dan Gerber, Bill Ruth, Stan Byler, Clyde l-lockman. Middle: Stan Haarer, Leon Yoder, Kenneth Stichter, Don Diller, Tom Graber. Back: Bob Oswald, Clifford Snyder, John Dombach, Winford Hershberger. Members of Aero Club finance their organi- zation through shares purchased by mem- bers. With these shares, the club this year traded in their Piper J3 for a new Champ- ion-Tri Traveler 7FC. Pilots and pilots-in- training attended classes in South Bend to study weather, ground and air conditions. A tour of Myers Aircraft Plant in Michigan, a breakfast flight to a large airport, and night flights over the Goshen area gave individuals training in plane construction and operation. Audubon Club, in their study of birds, hiked, discussed, watched films, and listened to lectures to learn more about habit and identification of various species. The group visited a heron colony in the spring. They followed tradition in a weekend at Brunk's Cabin, where they had a Sunday morning service in the woods. New Champion Tri Traveler 7FC has radio and full instrument panel. Audubon Society. Mark Headings, Jim Byler, Duane Miller, Prof. Edith Herr, Alice Yoder, Nancy Miller, Donovan Handrich, Katherine Shepard, Harold Helmuth. Student Activities Board serves as a study committee for student organizations. They seek to solve problems and scheduling conflicts of clubs. Student government was the primary focus of the group this year as they studied constitutions of other campus governments, determined the purposes and drew up possible patterns for such a body at Goshen College and discussed these ideas with campus leaders. The group also studied gaps and overlaps in existing campus organizations and set up a recreation committee to help Edith Herr plan f. activities. 4 W4 . Student-Faculty Council brings together faculty and students to recommend solutions to problems and com- plaints from campus persons. The council serves as a link between the student body and the college ad- ministration. Recommendations this year were made concerning traffic regulations, campus lighting, and student help in planning daily Chapel services. The council also installed a world affairs bulletin board in Student Activities Board. Clockwise: Kermit Yoder, Dean the dmmg hall' Atlee Beechy, Mike Massanari, Prof. Edith Herr, Mary Miller, Ada Mast, Vicky Bryan, Phyllis Bontrager, Martin Stoltzfus. Councils Ponder Campus Issues Student-Faculty Council. Clockwise: Prof. Ruth Gunden, Jon Hartzler, Jon Smucker, Charles Mellinger, Rhoda Amstutz, Phyllis Dintaman, Joe Cressman, Jerry Massanari, Dean Carl Kreider, Dean Atlee Beechy, Grace Snyder, Mary Brunk, Bob Martin, Janet Umble. 86 , 'X fi Nlen's League. Clockwise: Calvin King, Denny Weaver, Walter Troyer, Gary Boller, Jim Hallman, Joe Cressman, John Gerber, Stan Heatwole, Jeff Hartzler, Stan Grove, Dan Gerber, Arnold womonrs House Government Association discussed WVSQ' Me' Stlenllloimr Stan Hamel' improvements for women's dorms and planned activities in which dormitory women could become involved. After- dinner coffee hour on Sunday and lVlen's Open House program were among these activities. As a Christmas project, the girls collected yarn to send abroad. The officers also planned a spring convention with women's organizations from other related schools. Men's League served residents of men's dormitories in a similar way. This year they revised campus traffic regulations and sponsored a trip to Shaw's play Arms and the IVlan in South Bend. Both organizations provided news papers and maga- WHGA Seated Kaiherme Shepard Fay Newcomer Janice zines for the dorms and served as disciplinary boards. l-lartzler, Vera Zook. Standing: Elaine lVliller, Roseyn Ry- chener, Dorothy Nyce, Virginia Byler, Judy Hieser, Mary Shetler, Dean Viola Good, Dorothy Byler. ,,,..,.......---- .,.............,,....-.- ,-, .,-f.,,.wa,, f-ffm--.......m.. 9:1 , i 4 ' frvd, X . lim lv. rv...-f mmm' xlvw 3, 196j xmom L at cs, by Enrichment Lecture-lVlusic numbers, literary society drama productions, art exhibits, and special programs give the student guidance in appreciation. He finds many opportunities to enrich his life, to cultivate his tastes, to gain insights as he studies masterpieces of art, drama, and music. Such events are planned to contribute to students' growth, but they also provide for him a method of escape from the daily routine of classes, meetings, and study. The less formal events-parties and open house programs- fill the students' needs for relaxation, fun, and laughter. ln a four-year college career, these special events function as outstanding highlights-a first date, flowers for Spring Fest and, finally for seniors, caps and gowns. fm , wx...,w 1-fo. maH.. Lecture-Music numbers brought to the campus again this year outstanding persons and groups to present cultural programs to the college and to the community. Two illustrated lectures were included in the year's programs. Helen and Frank Schreider narrated their film The Ganges, Pulsebeat of the Nile g Ed Lark's film was Provincial France. A third lecture was given by CBS News Correspondent Daniel Schorr on the balance of power between the East and the West. The climax of the year was the excellent performance of Bach's St. John's Passion by the Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra. Other musical groups were the Orchestra San Pietro of Naples, the Netherlands Chamber Choir, and the New York Woodwind Quintet. Folk-singer Richard Dyer-Bennet entertained a large homecoming audience. Jaime Laredo closed the season with his violin solos. Jaime Laredo displays virtuosity on the violin Netherlands Chamber Choir sing with outstanding precision and sensitivity. L-M'S Connote Excellency xl' Woodwind quintet plays music from Renaissance and modern periods Old folk songs of Europe and America come to life with singer-guitarist Richard Dyer-Bennet. Dean Carl Kreider and Prof John Dyer informally chat with Daniel Schorr following his lecture. 91 in Rosalind forgets her guise, swoons when Olvier relates 0rlando's heroic rescue. A- V's Dramatize Shakespeare l All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances... became true for the Adelphian-Vesperian Literary Society as they casted and staged As You Like lt March 2 and 3. Set in Shakespeare's immortal language and with his subtle sense of humor, conflict and love set the mood for the play. A banned duke, a disguised ladypenvious brothers, loyal serv- ants, contribute to the plot of the comedy, which culminates in a wedding festival for three couples. This unusual play for Goshen College in- cluded both speaking and singing parts. lt was directed by Dr. Roy Umble, Janice Miller, and Fran Hassencahl. Stage Manager was Charles Mellinger. Exile meets exile-Orlando relates his unjust ban- ishment to Duke Senior and his courtiers. rr Duke Senior's transplanted court dazzles this young forester. P . R a Touchstone wins blind devotion ofa country maid Duke Frederick banishes Rosalind and Celia for sympathizing with Orlando. SZ, f of Ni 93 For my Lord I am ready to die, That His Church may have peace and liberty. With this eternal certainty, Archbishop Thomas 'a Becket gives himself to his murderers in the Church at Canterbury. He leaves the priests and peasants of the twelfth century village to realize and reply that the Church is stronger for this action-supreme, so long as men will die for it. Therefore, O God, we thank Thee Who hast given such blessing to Canterbury. T. S. Eliot's verse dramatization, Murder in the Cathedral, was presented by the Avon-Aurora Literary Societies and the Speech Department on November 10 and 11. Dr. Roy Umble and Joan Johns directed the actiong Jim Hallman managed the stage. Peggy Cooke expresses fear that the peasants will have to stand to the doom on the Archbishop. The Chorus the poor women of Canterbury fills its classic role as witnesses. S Q Having fortified themselves with drink, the four Knights lay hands on the Archbishop. Becket Lives on Stage Imploring priests cannot turn Thomas from his chosen path-to die for the Church if necessary. Archbishop Thomas a Becket, played by Allen Hershberger, faces his temptor questioningly. 95 Pottery at Conference on Aging is examined by delegates L. J. W. and R. Charles Shank. College Guests Further Learning nv' .'4 University Singers take last-minute look at music before their performance. Throughout the year, men come to campus with lectures, concerts, and exhibits to con- tribute to students' learning. Through these outstanding scholars and teachers, students are led to focus their attention on one par- ticular aspect in their field of learning-art, sociology, speech, music. Among guest lecturers brought to the campus were a psychologist-Dr. Elmer H. Ost, a doctor studying alcohol problems- Dr. A. C. lvy, a speech teacher-Dr. Kenneth Hance, a poet-W. D. Snodgrass, a mathe- matician-Dr. John Wagner, and a Russian education expert-John Brademas. The fine arts were represented in the form of ex- hibits and music groups. Students examined paintings of Carlos Morgan, etchings and prints of Ray French. The University Singers from Indiana University performed sixteenth century madrigals for the college audience. The college also hosted several confer- ences for church and community people this year. A series of lectures and workshops on the problems of aging brought to the campus nationally-known experts Dr. Leonard Z. Breen Dr. James E. Doty. A second major confer- ence, with Drs. Lall G. Montgomery and Floyd O. Rittenhouse, dealt with alcohol and tobacco education. Poet W. D. Snodgrass autographs Larry Landes copy of Heart's Needle. Bill Davidson and Prof Willard Smith question John Brademas on Russian education The A-V's award Miss High Park her queenly vesture at solicitation program. The list of socials for Goshen College students ranges from the formality of the Spring Fest to the informality of the Halloween party and from the quiet participation in mid-winter socials to the noise of literary society support. The desire to win the largest number of freshmen to the respective literary societies demanded creative think- ing on the part of society members. This was reflected in campaign slogans and programs: drama by the Avon- Auroras and a Miss America contest by the Adelphian- Vesperians. With varying seasons came parties, taking their themes from holiday tradition. A Halloween on the lVloon idea was carried out in the year's first party with a hayride and costume contest. Group singing of carols, orchestra numbers, and a modern drama of the nativity set a formal atmosphere for the Christmas party. The highlight of the year was the Spring Fest on May 5. This formal banquet night, sponsored jointly by the literary societies, was planned around the theme of Oriental gardens. A dramatization of Thornton WiIder's The Long Christmas Dinner followed the banquet. Gary Swartzendruber MC's freshman talent program. Literary Societies vie for originality and for fresh- men to join their ranks. 98 A . I Girls at the Halloween costume contest perfect their Goshen College original. Socials Complement Academics xx xx il After-dinner speakers Dr. Ernest Smucker, Lois Weaver, and Marlin Wenger confer with M. C. Karl Massanari before Homecoming program. Seniors in caps and gowns are accompanied by juniors for Class Day procession. Events Bring Parents, Alumni Complexities of graduate studies are shared by alumni at Homecoming time. 100 Alumni and parents of students come to campus several times during the year to fa- miliarize themselves with college life and with changes that have taken place. Oc- casions such as Homecoming, Freshman Par- ents Weekend, and Graduation exercises are times of reunion for families and friends. The first weekend in November, parents of freshmen students were invited to the college. Freshmen guided their parents on a tour of the campus, and, at the traditional banquet on Saturday night, these students introduced their parents to classmates. For the Alumni, November 23 meant re- turning to the alma mater for Thanksgiving services, special dinners and programs, ball- games, and a Lecture-Music number. The Homecomers chatted with old classmates and visited classes during their week-end stay. Class day processions and traditions, a senior nurses' program, Seminary Graduation services, caps and gowns, and senior break- fast marked the seniors' last week of school. Parents came to see their sons and daugh- ters receive diplomas, and alumni, to share the occasion with former fellow dorm- dwellers. Special religious meetings brought to the campus outstanding scholars and church leaders again this year. The Religious Life Committee and the Young People's Christian Association worked jointly to plan a year's ex- perience of Christian challenge for students. Among the speakers for the year were Paul Erb, editor of Gospel Herald, who discussed commitment during the annual evangelistic services and Eric Rust from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary who chal- lenged students during the Christian Life Conference. Donald G. Miller, Union Theological Seminary, lectured on the Gospel of John in March. Church vocations were emphasized by A. J. Metzler from the Mennonite Publishing House. Included in other special emphases weeks were chapel and evening services concerning peace, service, and missions. Speakers for these weeks were Ronald Goetz, Harold V. Smuck, Ray Horst and Robert Kreider. Special Emphases Foster Faith . . x . . . 2 N. Q i vM...'i Eli a 5 '5' 'P' 5 Alan Kreider directs Yoder Hall Chorus. Twice each year the college dorms open their doors to unveil the secrecy hidden behind them most of the rest of the year. Men who came to see the inside story of girls dorms last fall were greeted with medieval, city, and heavenly themes. These ideas were carried out in decora- tions and in refreshments served on each floor. The girls were honored guests at the program of special speakers, jazz band, and Yoder Hall Chorus in Union Auditorium and refreshments served in Union Lounge following open house. Girls saw the other side of the story when they moved through the halls of Yoder, North Hall, Shoup, Eighth Street, and Kenwood. Inspection of the men's dorms was followed by a program featuring musical and dramatical excerpts from West Side Story, a story of reconciliation between teen-age gangs in New York. Dorms Undergo Inspection Men's combo performs jazz numbers following women's open house. Freshmen tidy room in anticipation House visitors. Chorus of girls sing their praise to America in West Side Story. of Open Two west side New York gangs unite through ro mance of actors Bill Davidson and Mary Kaufman 103 by Friendship To the incoming freshmen, living at Goshen College symbolizes an opportunity to form intimateand life-long friendships. The departing senior, as he reminisces on college experiences, finds that he has realized these dreams of four years ago. He has become an integral part of a lasting circle of friends. He has had times of sharing deep concerns, of receiving advice, of joy in others' accomplishments, of relaxation with his friends. He has also found enjoyment in working with acquaintances, in learning to know fellow students across a conference table. However, he has discovered that in learning to know others, he has begun to find wholeness in himself, to synthesize social, intellectual, aspirational and spiritual segments of life. He has learned to know himself as a friend. x Q Fug .L V 1 px-. M , f- . -Q A .xii 4 . -'M x.., ,... - .pw r,j,.,4 ' ...-np, .y . Lwnuoix uv-.S -,iw A . -vw ,gn A . A , xy. 6' , ',.iYxy MLK r 2 . -,iw --- ,,, Persons who are seeking to know more about Christ, the background of the church, and the Bible, who have a desire to senle the church as pastors, mission- aries, or Christian educators enroll in the Goshen College Biblical Seminary. Here their three years of work are characterized by the study of original languages, church history, Book surveys, and finally systematic theology. Ideas, concentrated study, and common courses unified the 38 students this year. Related closely to their study and in pastoral preparation, practical work assignments were given to each student. In this assignment, the student served as assistant pastor in one of the local churches. In addition to study, seminarians took part in activi- ties planned by Seminary Fellowship. Individuals served as representatives on college councils, as members of the Student Council, and in Seminary Chorus. Socials, coffee hours, and ping pong furnished relaxation from the intensive hours of study. Biblical Seminary Graduates KENNETH BENDER New Hamburg, Ontario B.D. HARVEY PLETT Lorette, Manitoba B.D. A. J. KLASSEN Abbotsford, B. C B.D. CLIFFORD SNIDER Preston, Ontario B.D. . wx .1 LAWRENCE KLIPPENSTEIN Altona, Manitoba B.D. DANIEL ZEHR Parkhill, Ontario B.D. WILLARD SWARTLEY Doylestown, Pennsylvania B.D. N 'E'n- 106 --s....,, Ewi- uw'- Seminary Students I f ' we- x f , get-M 3, ' K , A f-rx ' X Nur' s, k5N9f5-5 xi ' ' W ....... X ,Q J-:aa lf? '58, i 'W Qkif si- , 9 St , g 5 -15- Seminary students, secretaries, and guests take coffee break from study and classes. VT! gal V L Marion Bontrager, Goshen, Indiana James Burkholder, Waynesboro, Virginia Arnold Dietz, Galahad, Alberta Harvey Graber, Goshen, Indiana Hyon Kim, Seoul, Korea Calvin King, West Liberty, Ohio James Lapp, Lansdale, Pennsylvania Joyce Metzler, Manheim, Pennsylvania Marvin Miller, Elkhart, Indiana Hisako Naito, Tokyo, Japan Donald Nofziger, Archbold, Ohio John Nyce, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Edwin Plett, Loretta, Manitoba Arnold Roth, Shipshewana, Indiana Milton Schwartzentruber, Baden, Ontario Earl Sears, Washington, Illinois Carl Smeltzer, Elkhart, Indiana Kenneth Stevanus, West Liberty, Ohio Eugene Stoltzfus, Aurora, Ohio John Unger, Hamilton, Ontario Paul Wenger, Apple Creek, Ohio Marvin Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Orville Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Marlin Zook, Hannibal, Missouri S Senior Officers. Delmar Good, Treasurer, Eleanor Yoder, Secretary, Gordon Lapp, Historian, Jim I-lallman, Presi- dent, Rachel Yoder, Vice President. BONNETTA FAY BAER LOIS WANDA BARKEY Maugansville, Maryland Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Home Economics B.A., Elementary Ed. s-'- ' mu st we1,x,t:gx-- .1-.1 . - X-l' ' :CR XS. .-Y .. :wx , 'A ' '11, jg, fxx, , ' J X A , ,rgiwzf- f fx. .A X The seniors have found that by working together, they as a class have become one. They have unified their 186 class members through common goals, common ex- periences, and common ideals. They have learned to share with each other. Some of the events which have helped to bring them together were the class trip to Detroit where they toured a Ford plant and attended a Big-Ten football game on the way home, taking senior pictures, choosing a gift to present to their Alma lVlater, planting the traditional ivy, and rehearsing for Baccalaureate. They are united, too, in common memories of Freshmen Orientation classes, sophomore tests, victories of the class basket- ball teams, and class socials. The class also stands as a composition of individuals. Each person holds a unique background of experiences. Each has his own plans and aspirations for the future. Each has his particular field of academic training, and his individual level of attainment in this field. Yet the class is united for one last time as they take their places in line for the Commencement procession. SANFORD L. ALWINE Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology ROSE MARIE BATCH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. JOHN ALLEN AMSTUTZ Goshen, Indiana B.A., History BERNADINE MAE BECK Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Nursing fs- ,b . A . A' i .:I':-. ' '- . firiillfieiiwbf ..- . 'Y T ' -. . ,sf J tt 'E-H' - .- X if . - gs t X X N xx X xxx xx x X wx XX Q s x X X Aix x x an . X so Xsxslxwx W Kxxkt km! XXX NX Nw X is w X X vs X NX xx . N K ss-si-1-..:' .. vxswq. X Qgxiggg' S x ,s 5 -..:cg-XX .. .. X 1511. - X ' 2. 'X .. , SN.. ,Q WN B- 9 w 'WK X V i h I '.,. ,. L k?'. ' .yds K -. ., .. . ...,...- 1 ,. X' xg s -' ' . ' :-. . X fikvygy Q5 s X. .. . - ix ..., , . x.. KW - X -'fx . -NE-:J , . lp -01 ' . 'wr ff' ii x , X 'ii - .sf - X 4 A - X E - - 2 ,N ' lk .' Q 'IEXEANS fx- 'N ' x -. Lv' , v , ' .MVP . 'R , ' - V ,APA , ,E V '. N mf . 'si X- - Y-2 - ' - L ,1f,1S.Q-:aw-. 1 MARILYN RUTH BEGLY Millersburg, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed. MELVIN G. BIRKY Hebron, Indiana B.A., Commerce Seniors FERN GRAYBILL BRUNNER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing JAMES WARREN BYLER Spartansburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology v . 'fizziieiff ' . 5' ' '5 ., wx, ' I-A f -I rg.. .. ' Ei - X DOROTHY L. BYLER Freeport, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Elementary PERCY W. CASSEL Nappanee, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. 'hm-v 5Gf'5 yu. NIP' 4-., RAYMOND HARRY BOOK, JR. JULIA LEE BRANDEBERRY Sterling, Illinois Middlebury, Indiana B.A., Biology B.A., Elementary Ed DORIS ANITA BRUBACHER MARY ALICE BRUNK Waterloo, Ontario Goshen, Indiana B.A., Home Economics B.A., Biology ROY ELDON CHRISTIANSON MARLENE RUTH CHUPP East Peoria, Illinois Glendive, Montana B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Commerce ,:-i 4,14- Eg. vw an 'la l!Y'f ' 'Nuff ive- 'ET' 3 A ff JAMES H. CLYMER WAYNE L. COLFLESH Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Collegevllle, Pennsylvania B.A., Psychology JAMES LEROY EIGSTI Buda, Illinois B.A., German MACY ANN FRIEDT Orrville, Ohio B.A., Music t-.ami 5 I . 'WM B.A., Mathematics BERNIECE H. FOX Nappanee, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary JOHN STANLEY FRIESEN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Mathematics wwf f vm.. JOSEPH S. CRESSMAN Telford, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology HOMER DETWILER Harleysville, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible ff' we yn AQQQ MA, 4 -.,,- . ' K 52 A'-' ' i - V . .. - 2g,f:1i:':,I1- I' ff9:,,.,.f I . I r f Q, .. I I ,. I' E .lx un A Q we 4 . . Rh. vm.-.Q ANNA LORAINE DENNIS Goshen, Indiana B.A., Biology SUE MILLER DUNN Millersburg, Ohio B.S. in Nursing as Pase for V , I ' ,, . . , : Q F 'X BYRDENE GERIG ELIZABETH MAY GINGERICH v. Wayland, Iowa Alpha, Minnesota '-'g'f!75i9E71,wffgfs,,. g. iSs,,.f - B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., English ff ffgipgeiisitsgkgstgissw ff ...J s, lx Q, ci.. R I ., wg 'Ui J Wg.-or 49' new VELOROUS ORPAH GINGRICH Elmira, Ontario B.A., Bible DANIEL LaVON HAARER Shipshewana, Indiana B.A,, Sociology GLEN JAY sooo JOHN K. c.oTwALs ' ,liL3if1Q Goshen, Indiana Souderton, Pennsylvania ,,-. ,.,,. B.A., Psychology B.A., Physics is 3 DELMAR GENE GOOD Rantoul, Illinois B.A., Mathematics ESTHER JONES HACKMAN Goshen, Indiana BS. in Nursing Pictures DONALD RICHARD HARTZLER Bellefontaine, Ohio B.A., Commerce IST' I HARVEY L. HARTZLER Belleville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing an We ' ' , .f EDWARD ARLOW HAGER Cromwell, Indiana B.A., Speech JANICE MARIE HARTZLER Eureka, Illinois B.S. in Nursing JAMES DONALD HALLMAN Akron, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce JOYCE IRENE HEADRICK LaJunta, Colorado B.A., Sociology fm an---M wg, -QM 'Av ua-H+, Q, HF- ,L--I . - '5 2-3.255-1 Q J: 51:1-11 . ,, H I C , , ? Ii+g:5:'iQ'i-,.-Ig., . ' x ,- nail'-:.,,:::::5 V- Wigs t 56 Lv. -rfz. ' . ,, ff la: TW --my , X ss. . H a N 5 , . i I 'T-sr ROSA MAE HERSHBERGER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing JUDITH ANN HIESER Foosland, Illinois B.A., Spanish PATRICIA LEE HOLCOMB Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary -any Na+ ALTA GRACE HERTZLER Maugansville, Maryland B.A., Home Economics 'Pin OWEN RICHARD HESS Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania B.A., History Journey to WINFORD HERSHBERGER ILSE RUTH HODEL Nappanee, Indiana Morton, Illinois B.S. in Nursing B.A., Biology DELORES JEAN HISTAND JEPTHA RAY HOSTETLER Goshen, Indiana Dalton, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Natural Science CHRISTINE HORSWELL Elkhart, Indiana B.A., French . .. . . ,,,f.ty,,,-f1.g35g3,wg -ns'4'5xl' . Q 3 X x Q -- Y 5 s , ' i .A .......- XR N. . iii , :mf . H' lil 1 'I llllllillllmlll t Q'FfiN:f-52i?3-A2592 2 MARY JANE HOFFMAN Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary MERLE D. HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas B.A., Psychology X - ,Sv .3 VA 5 gm .1 Q N A Q , ti M Q . its ' iz in 'rs it ww Q X 964 in--p if .I 2 L v -lv' X 1-.wg Jef A ' war s...,, MARGARET ROSE HUNSBERGER West Montrose, Ontario B.A., English Detroit JAMES MILTON KAUFFMAN Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary STANLEY LEE KAUFMAN Orrville, Ohio B,A., Physics DAVID NELSON KANAGY PHYLLIS West Liberty, Ohio B.A., Music CHARLENE KAUFFMAN Middlebury, Indiana B.S. in Nursing ARLETA MAE KENNEL Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary of K Seniors brave cold and rainy weather to tour Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan. PAUL W. KENNEL BONNIE KAY KING Albany, Oregon Ludlow, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.S. in Ed., Elementary Qs., 3 W' g..., 'Vx ., 1 OAI,-H Wan? LOYAL KLASSEN RUTH ELIZABETH KRALL Mountain Lake, Minnesota Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology B.S. in Nursing , ! ,V A ,i,::. f YA-,I ff D ll WAYNE DEVON LAMBRIGHT LARRY GDDSHALL LANDES MARIAN JANE KREBS Middlebury, Indiana Lansdale, Pennsylvania Wolcottville, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Mathematics l3.A., English B.S. in Ed., Elementary GORDON WISMER LAPP ESTHER LORAINE LEATHERMAN HAROLD GLENN KREIDER Perkasie, Pennsylvania Line Lexington, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana B.A,, Music B.A., Sociology B.A., Social Science .115 ,aa-P' Mi Rush PHYLLIS GAY LEHMAN Holsopple, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing -if -.gl ALAN FETTER KREIDER Goshen, Indiana B.A., History WARREN DEAN LAMBRIGHT Middlebury, Indiana B.A,, Chemistry to Meet FRED LEE LITWILLER Minier, Illinois B.S. in Physical Ed. 'PE . ...nua- ss X xt X X XNSXQXX X Wi W Q ix X x SX X X BNN Xx ky XXV? www-, X x KQNSSR givejzf ilifliril 2-'figgig 9 1 5,-.qiiislkag i F Tiff K 'Q1'1-:Qs Q -. r . w Q' ' iff?--N NN .kigig-.sf.': ' 'Y-,g-ft , R 33:.i::qgN,.bXx xqw. ., , , x A: , Q i... .. X AX... , . im .4 5. . xxx: W X y.,,Qm Q . Qui? 5 'S I rv .- 'N-- ' .W Q I -Q CONNIE BRYANT LOCKERBIE Milford, Indiana B,S. in Ed., Home Economics MARIAN GRACE MARTIN Elida, Ohio B.S. in Ed.. Elementary .Af fs. , ' '- ' 3' - - f f 'IRA' I .I f 1, X, ta O' Xv Q X A T 'M r 15,2 t :mga-, Q N -.H L 3 K L 1 Je. Q i ' ref' . L 'E 2'XI:X S I We.. X- -' , ,gel F!'f1'l: i1!e..g5,fl 2 , . ,X .- fq 1,g 1, by-vj if ' ,vw .,..f,3gx . , , ,. , ,S 1 ' I, X' '-if '7 fS ELEANOR MAR ROBERT WE IANNA LOSURE Elkhart, Indiana B.A., English NDELL MARTIN Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Economics CARLOS E. LUGO Goshen, Indiana B,A., English RUTH BERYL MARTIN Perkasie, Pennsylvania B.A., Music PEGGY JO McKIBBlN Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Commerce ,. . .. , H Xt we ..., 155 if 9 X 'R 1 Q QQ, S 'R Elm . ., Last Deadlines MARY LOUISE MAST MORRIS GLEN MAST London, Ohio Scottdale, Pennsylvania BS. in Nursing B.S. in Ed., Biology gf... YU' s..---:f ,-.avg X--'4 ALLEN RAY MARTIN Valparaiso, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Commerce ELLIS DALE MAST Millersburg, Ohio B.S. in Physical Ed. ALTA JOYCE METZLER Scottdale, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing 'QW' 1-A-'ev 1 x X - -Q t.t.,--alt. w vfah, 5:513:-as-gf:-1-x:5:a:::gy,qe 4:1 , - Q, M. V - 1-:mrfr-:a:x,:sie:.:::-,-r.+ -,f,--te:1.a-:-v:- W-,y M,.,, . 1.-N 4352i :f?f'f zkgrrgm. 1 . :gg f-, us- .V 1, f. I- . 'I 4'-fix, awe? Sr-WS? fi fa.-.ex - -. QI gi f ' 'K ' 1 . f'1..1 3 eff fig:-2 ' A ,. 1 . vi Four years of music study are culminated by Carolyn K. Smucker in her piano recital. NANCY ANN MILLER Sterling, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Art , .5 Q-rf-'f ff , .I Iam 53 1. . 'M Wa-FN uqhr Xa- fl 3 will ig' sic? If NORMA ELLEN MILLER Middlebury, Indiana B.A., Commerce A mt. 'YNN9Y'f3 R'T'M' gig-152:--' Y ii?:,g,5:sl,g,:3h I in-X - -its-K qua-...Q .,. 's BARBARA STOLTZFUS MILLER Orrville, Ohio BS. in Nursing afll DONOVAN J. MILLER Middlebury, In B.A., Sociology diana WINIFRED RUTH MILLER Goshen, Indiana BS. in Nursing 'ii -Wa' DALE E. MILLER Wauseon, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Physical Science D6gI'66S MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Gann Valley, South Dakota B.A., Sociology JOHN DAVID MININGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Economics NSS? u?g s YSL? -reef'-YQ rr we .X 'li .5 X X as Ns - . K . in . M- ' -3 Q .V ., X .L . N e 'Zh : ag: I-'-..g51,:1f -if--wx ,gov-Q -, . . QI f fs -.11-:L Soff t: f .- 0 , 3: I ' ,, .' S : rffwgl f psf' A 1 I I r 2 p Xa or ik we fs f-- MARVIN STUVER MOYER RACHEL ANN NAFZIGER Goshen, Indiana AVCNIDOIU, Ohio B,A,, German B.S. in Nursing for Graduation CHESTER ROBERT PEACHEY Belleville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing ELSIE KURTZ PETERSHEIM Elverson, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing DON PEIFER Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics STANLEY GENE REEDY Graymont, Illinois B.A., Natural Science I' I 3, 1- an EF 'T ' ,, .Q Av' X W . .firii x I xl KAY 0. NELSON Cumberland, Maryland B.A., Biological Science JOSE ORTIZ Albonito, Puerto Rico B.A., Bible sv' -0 -69? 4 XX,-.9 'T' 1 15591 -A Q ,iswx ,xg S! ai jf, '2 Xxx IN self!-ws, - 'ks , ia . ' v 'J'- 'EQ , N... IS , ,gf JUDITH ANN NEY Goshen, Indiana B.A., English MARY JOAN OSWALD Goshen, Indiana in Ed., Home Economics MARGARET ALICE RENSBERGER JEANNENE ANN RESCHLY Wayland, Iowa B.S. in Ed., Elementary Hesston, Kansas B.S. in Ed., Elementary jr av I . ---fl-W., X ' , 1' .. . .in , '- iii-I 4 . V i' 1 --.-EQWX , .. 'vrf +V, I1 WESLEY D. RICHARD Mt. Pleasant, lowa B.A., English RUTH EMMA SCHLABACH Goshen, indiana B.S. in Nursing ELSIE FLAMING SCHMIDT Peabody, Kansas B.S. in Ed., Elementary if - -- QQQSQIHZ A is ,W Q32 xv A 3 4. ... , . pf 'sv ' 'IQ5 .xx yi, 73:3 ,- .-,g..,f-Ent '- Q .. , 3 .aufifli-. r f Yu-.. 'l. - ' -J Aviv-. 'f' tht, CAROL RUTH RICK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., Natural Science B. LOREEN SCHLEMMER LaGrange, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary MARY EILEEN SCHRAG Goshen, Indiana B.A., Home Economics 3-5' .qw--f--' I ,f l 'ES . ..-at .Wa-. Ts x-Q..-..,, , Q , . l QA' 5... me , S . I - , -I ,ff- ix . g,,fSf '-'-1: 23 . -wr. 1. ' -2. auf. , V, .. .i- .. x .A-tv Q. ..-.W-I QW, .Q..,., Q Vt , , ,. x. ,..z.,,,.,,, gi. N - H x. ,, :1,..H,, wi, .. 5 - g i, :, --e:c.., . X:- -1:1 ,ev-Www. ..., -,. 1 , , . ,vw-Wag,-ms: . .. ..v, -vw 'IIT' SAMUEL ROLON La Plata, Puerto Rico B.A., Bible MARLENE MAE ROTH Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary 'Q' V 7 ,353 'P'-ilffi' 4, 'I .5 'Y' r . .2 NX u CLARICE ARLENE RUTH Wisner, Nebraska B.S. in Ed., Elementary WAVA E. SCHINDLER Howe, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary Make Plans MARCIA ANN SCHROCK Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology MARY LOUISE SCHROCK Wauseon, Ohio B.A., Sociology Yew 1-xwwfxgeg ' if N9 'x ..,..-.- in ',1 fff'5 Qlrb A , ' ,:., ly AA . - V .. ,S-I i 5 YF! ' N W. NX N I xk 5 Q A . , J aw-v - 1- 1 Q X fig - syn-, V x 5 xr X 'SIS EUNICE SHELLENBERGER ALICE CAROL SHOEMAKER Middlebury, Indiana Ridott, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Home Economics CAROLYNN GERTRUDE SMUCKER CAROLYN KAY SMUCKER Plain CIW, 05150 Eureka, Illinois B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Music GARY L. STOLTZ ROSA E. STONE Topeka, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Home Economics . A... ...W tx .No ... .tx , . 5g'g:xq.s g'55ig1:g-553-5-X if tag.-..Az1it::i --5 . ' ,I .. -f ' '- -x 57 , . DARLENE MAE SHORT Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary PAUL STANLEY SNIDER Kitchener, Ontario B.A.. Commerce JANET LUKE STRYCKER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing 573' BEVERLY WEAVER SMITH South Bend, Indiana B.A., Speech MARILYN MAE SNYDER Ashley, Michigan B.A., Chemistry KRISS LEROY STUTZMAN Archbold, Ohio B.A., Social Science 545' ASQ -my 32 ,,..,...., ,JV YD i '11O' fu 'X an f is Ha Ls Q ,im LUIS ANN SWEDBERG Morton, Illinois B.S. in Ed., Elementary JANET MARIE UMBLE Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology ARLENE PEIFER WALTER Kirkwood, Pennsylvania B.A., Elementary Ed. , X ...tz 'vw ws... fs SYBIL VERONICA THOMAS Jamaica, West Indies B.S. in Nursing PHYLLIS ASTRID UNRUH Winnipeg, Manitoba B.A., Music A2495 .. fy fi-11.53 , 5 VI l I X ARTHUR GERALD TROYER Syracuse, Indiana B.A., Biology ROYAL D. UNZICKER Eureka, Illinois B,A., Elementary Ed. OTTO WARKENTIN Archbold, Ohio B.A., Music PAUL TROYER Plain City, Ohio B.A., Economics Face Life SUE MILLER VOGT Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing RICHARD GEORGE Kitchener, Ontario B.A., History WEBER s...,.,,,-1 ISABEL LOUISE WAMBOLD Markham, Ontario B.A., History 4' si-'ix at . - 1 Nw. X ' ': NF A Q x 3 t kX...X N1 s f.f,t,5,' F.., .,.,eu-,Higgs ' ' .1 .rc Xu I iv YHA' I '53 aus- H' U! 'Viv W LARRY EUGENE WELTY CARLTON JAY WENGER Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Commerce B.A., Biology as Alumni Civ teaching fellows Jim Hertzler, Alan Kreider, and Gordon Zook plan discussion materials. V Q .E ffl , M, XX-vi A 'QM s Q X D' ,Ss X X S 51 X ' ,M MILDRED JEAN WENGER Mt. Pleasant, Iowa B.S. in Ed., Elementary JOHN JOSEPH WITMER Columbiana, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Biology ALICE ANN YODER Harrisonville, Missouri B.S. in Ed., Elementary 'VV li 4, JERROL WINDBIGLER Elkhart, Indiana SHIRLEY ANN WYSE Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Nursing DONNA D. YODER Harrisonville, Missouri B.A., Commerce ve-ll .Xu - ' - N -Q-MS, N N-19 tx PA S :NGN 'Q' UNM 2I5Sr::.:-:j.5:1, Maw EILEEN MANETTA YODER ELEANOR ANN YODER Baltic, Ohio Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.S. in Nursing EUNICE RHUDA ZEHR JOSEPH LEROY ZEHR Castorland, New York Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Economics EILEEN ZIMMERLY GORDON DWIGHT ZOOK Offville. Ohio West Liberty, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., History g!'!bx N . 'N' ia ',,,..-4-v r Cx. ,X x X-XQ xX K' E. JEAN YODER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Social Science B.A., English RICHARD LEE YODER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Social Science B.A., English RACHEL ANN YODER Goshen, Indiana ALBERT J. ZEHR Parkhill, Ontario VERA FAYE ZOOK MARILYN RUTH ZUERCHER Hesston, Kansas Wooster, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.S. in Ed., Elementary NNW New ...W-. tw, LUCILE E. BECHTEL Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary CLEO ELMA BRUNK Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary LEOLA KATHRYN DE FREECE Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary JOHNNY B. DIXON Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Social Science JEANNETTE KAY EBY Littlefork, Minnesota B.A. Natural Science FRIEDA ELNORA EPP Whitewater, Kansas B.A., Elementary Ed. REGINA GENIEVE GAFFER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary THELMA HALL Lakeville, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary REX LOUIS HOLLINGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Physical Science RAYMOND GEORGE HDMBURG Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Social Science JAMES EVERETT HORSCH Foosland, Illinois B.A., Bible BARBARA SUE HOUSER Middlebury, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary MARY ANN JOHNSON Wakarusa, Indiana B.A., English ROSANNA E. KASDORF Ligonier, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary PAUL EDWARD KAUFFMAN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science LOIS MARIE KING Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary PAUL LEONARD KING Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary KATHRYN SHANTZ LEATHERMAN Haysville, Ontario B.S. in Nursing MARIETTA RUTH LIND Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. CHRISTINE A. LYNN Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary BERTA M. MCALPIN Ashley, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary ROSALEE FAYE MCELMURRY Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary JUDITH ANN MILLER Sweet Home, Oregon B.A., Elementary Ed. JAN V. MUSSELMAN Millersburg, Indiana B.A., Economics ADDONA NISSLEY La Plata, Puerto Rico B.A., Bible ELLA TERESA ROCKENBAUGH Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary KERMIT D. RDTH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Economics CARROLL WOOD ROUSH Wolcottville, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary HELEN L. ROWE Warsaw, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. MERVIN EUGENE STOLTZFUS Aurora, Ohio B.A., Sociology JOHN L. TROYER Engadine, Michigan B.S. in Ed.. Elementary SARAH WALTIGNEY Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Home Economics RACHEL WEYBRIGHT Syracuse, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary JOHN GEORGE WOLBER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Art LOWELL DEAN YODER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Physics PERRY BRUCE YODER Salem, Oregon B.A., Sociology ELWIN FAY ZOOK Clarksville, Michigan B.A., Biology Juniors spend their academic hours in courses that will apply to their major field of study. They find their third year at Goshen College a year of hard work, numerous extra-curricular activities, and deepening friendships. The 211 juniors participated as a class in a number of activities. They spent the week-end between semesters hiking, discussing, and sledding at Brunk's Cabin. They planned and gave the Junior-Senior Banquet in honor of the Senior Class. Accompanying the seniors on Class Day activities and making tentative plans for next year's Senior trip occupied the last weeks of school. The year ends with happy memories and sighs of relief that the Maple Leaf has been published, courses have been passed, and leadership responsibilities have been completed. Junior Class Officers. Lois Shetler, Secretaryg Mel Stjernholm Treasurer, Bill Davidson, President, Edith Mellinger, Historian Nancy Lapp, Vice President. Juniors Concentrate on Majors saw M Bernadine Albrecht, Flanagan, lll. Adeline Amstutz, Orrville, Ohio 1 ' ' William Baer, Maugansville, Md. , William Baerg, Coaldale, Alberta -fig, Charlene Beechy, Wooster, Ohio V Martha Bender, Meyersdale, Pa. .is Robert Beyeler, Wooster, Ohio Howard Birky, Goshen Indiana Emerson Blosser, Salem, Ohio Bonnie Blough, Goshen, Indiana , X ,li A Allen Bohn, Manson, Iowa V ' Lilah Bohn, Manson, Iowa my Karen Bontrager, Scott City, Kansas Janice Borntrager, Bloomfield, Mont. Clair Brenneman, Wellman, Iowa S sis! ' Ruth Brilhart, Scottdale, Pa. ,, Mark Brubacher, Beamsville, Ontario Maurice Brubaker, Denbigh, Va. Robert Brunk, Lombard, Illinois Victoria Bryan, East Gary, Indiana - Q .:'1fqt5f- . ,s 'M t if A 5- .x I G, 'C i fP,f'i ,940 ' FG' '31 , 4' ,, M . ' .,., a' .N A ,.? ,l Bonnie Freeman, La Junta, Col. Weldon Friesen, Sardis, British Columbia, Canada Daryl Garber, Manson, Iowa Larry Garber, Edson, Alberta Peggy Gascho, Fairview, Michigan Glenda Gautsche, Archbold Daniel Gerber, Dalton Dave Gerber, Dalton Diane Gerber, Apple Creek, Keith Gingerich, Williamsburg, C. Kay Gingrich, Goshen, Indiana Delmer Gingrich, Elmira, Ontario Keith Gingrich, Freeport, Illinois Melvin Glick, Eureka, Illinois he ef-f .f ' S .-- ',,. A, N P -,. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Iowa - ,--'Qt XX .: QQGI. Allen Graber, Spencerville, Ind. Marilyn Graber, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa I Carol Grieser, Archbold, Ohio Ida Gross, Bridgewater, S. Dakota Stanley Haarer, Morgantown, Ind. Joseph Haines, West Milton, Ohio Myrna Burkholder, Arlington, Mass. Leonard Byler, Belleville, Pa. Mary Alene Cender, Fisher, Illinois Donald Chapman, Mt. Gilead, Ohio Esther Clemens, Hatfield, Pa. Drrie Clemens, Telford, Pa. Margaret Cooke, Colorado Springs, Colorado Kathryn Crawford, Sturgis, Michigan William Davidson, Elkhart, Indiana Jerry Detweiler, Harper, Kansas Carolyn Detwiler, Westover, Maryland Donald Diller, Hesston, Kansas Johnny Dixon, Lakewood, Ohio Roger Dunn, Millersburg, Ohio Janice Eicher, Sarasota, Florida Paul Esh, Cable, Ohio Betty Falb, Orrville, Ohio Marion Falb, Orrville, Ohio Stephen Fawley, Elkhart, Indiana Patricia Forrester, Jones, Michigan 4 .-is-. an ..X ',- 5- ,wit ,, .1 'f I 5 fe. ' .. ',,. f ,QV E 1f2,. . ,I an --5 Juniors 'CWM , 1 I' 'ff is Ne,,,,i- . t' ae 'N H Joan Johns, Goshen, Indiana Phyllis Jones, Marshallville, Ohio George Joslin, Manistique, Mich. Jacqueline Juday, Goshen,Indiana Bruce Jutzi, Baden, Ontario Rebecca Kaser, Berlin, Ohio Barbara Kauffman, Crystal Springs, Kansas Evelyn Kauffman, Hesston, Kansas Janice Kauffman, La Junta, Col. Leila Kauffman, Woodland Park, Col. Mary Kauffman, Lancaster, Pa. Allen Kaufman, Fredericksburg, O. Mary Kaufman, Fredericksburg, O. Mary Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, Illinois Ruth Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, Illinois JoAnne Kilmer, Goshen, Indiana Nelson Kilmer, Goshen, Indiana Sung Keun Kim, Seoul, Korea Calvin King, Harper, Kansas Joanne King, Albany, Oregon I, 9 ' X ,I C is Gab Y... ,www Q David Harley, Telford, Pennsylvania David Hartzler, Goshen, Indiana Jon Hartzler, Eureka, Illinois Stanley Heatwole, Waynesboro, Va. Ardith Helmuth, Eureka, Illinois Harold Helmuth, Arthur, Illinois Sherrie Hemund, Bristol, Indiana Allen Hershherger, San Francisco, California Keith Hochstedler, Wellman, Iowa Melvin Hochstetler, Jr., Wolford, N. Dakota Oren Horst, Brownsville, Oregon Marilyn Hustetler, Goshen, Indiana Charles Hostetter, Gap, Pennsylvania Richard Huneryager, Goshen, Indiana Mark Jantzi, Lowville, New York ,,. s ff- 1 f Q .S ff 'JS' J 5 ..n 'K 's Idella Lais, Junction City, Oregon Nancy Lapp, Lansdale, Pa. Aaron Lehman, Castorland, N. Y. Mary Lehman, Orrville, Ohio Adolf Loefller, Indianapolis, Ind. Mike Massanari, Champaign, Ill. Ronald Massanari, Goshen, Indiana Ada Mast, Scottdale, Pa. Edith Mellinger, Sterling, III. H. Charles Mellinger, Willow Street, Pennsylvania A William Meyers, Souderton, Pa. Duane Miller, Hammett, Idaho Elaine Miller, Dhamtari, MP, India Dawn Miller, Nampa, Idaho Enid Miller, Smithville, Ohio Janice Miller, Wellman, Iowa John Miller, Goshen, Indiana Joyce Miller, Kidron, Ohio Marvin Lee Miller, Goshen, Ind. K Mary K. Miller, Goshen, Indiana iff: e' gm c, . It an I W s. xy F U 'H+ I 3 F ... 1 .... A-N . - C'-e , 5 A -aww 1 msg ft' f, M ' 'A' I-I 1 ,f-xxx X. . .v-ffm. if-3 ij Charles Montoya, Sanford, Colo. Edwin Moyer, Riegelsville, Pa. Merle Mullet, Berlin, Ohio Darryl Lynn Nafziger, Hopedale, III Kenneth Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Mary Nafziger, Hopedale, Illinois Rhoda Nafziger, Archbold, Ohio Faye Newcomer, Seville, Ohio Myrl Nofziger, Goshen, Indiana LaVon Nolt, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania James Norton, Three Rivers, Mich. Rhoda Nyce, Lansdale, Pa. Wesley Oswald, Goshen, Indiana Norman Pfile, Freeport, Illinois Arthur Prowant, Continental, Ohio Donald Rensberger, Wayland, Iowa Evelyn Rhodes, Lalunta, Colorado Jeanette Rhodes, Kalona, Iowa LouAnn Richer, Wauseon, Ohio Jacob Rittenhouse, Lansdale, Pa. 'I tn, 'f 2 A . I Nancy Rudy, York, Pennsylvania Willis Rudy, Baden, Ontario Daryl Rupp, Archbold, Ohio Joan Schertz, Lowpoint, Illinois Louanne Schertz, Flanagan, lll. Carolyn Schrock, Garden City, Mo. Stanley Schrock, Roanoke, Illinois Velma Schrock, Phoenix, Arizona William Shantz, Kitchener, Ont. Janet Shellenberger, Middlebury, Ind. Byron Shenk, Sheridan, Oregon Lois Shetler, Pigeon, Michigan Mary Shetler, Sarasota, Florida Helen Slaubaugh, Wellman, Iowa Paul Smith, Elida, Ohio Steven Smith, Albion, Indiana Murray Snider, Elmira, Ontario ww Ke - , , 'I I -at 1X 15 -'Sv f V ' ' Q1 ,I Q ' 1 ' -'ta ,, 5 S Q, -Ni, 'Q , ,I . ., J, ,X ,+ 'S 2- A as Q ' 4,5 X- vs 5 msg, 'S 3, N39 X' gc xNfd N t , rw ,Q l --Q 4-'lx' I Q . ,. .Va - 1- 1 ,- . --fa-rw' f ' '83 x X 2 I .:g?i-.f-if 'f f 5i 1.lZf?S,1 G Q 341' L? Q si. ' 1 X 1 e t , V . . fs ss 9 Grace Snyder, Cayey, Puerto Rico M Donald Snyder, Waterloo, Ontario Douglas Snyder, Waterloo, Ontario 617 ul XY aa J' 'ii H , -in 5 'Q ,yr AA WG. 5. an .'N .fs I. 'vi J.. I fa ' ,es-Q sz gr X ,....i , fx we '. hfj x.. ' , it X g ,,. , SYN ' f 1, ' ,N .fl J, 3,1 F i ef1v: . ,-, 0. xv., . Y' -6 I I 4' 3 . TG? Q' Jon Snyder, Canby, Oregon Carol Springer, Saybrook, Illinois Jeannette Sprunger, Elkhart, Ind. Janice Stalter, Elida, Ohio Margaret Steider, Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania Eunice Steiner, Dalton, Ohio Gerald Steiner, Wadsworth, Ohio Melvin Stjernholm, Cheraw, Colo. Betty Studer, Eureka, Illinois Carolyn Stutzman, Elkhart, Indiana Wanda Sundheimer, Sugarcreek, O. Tatsuo Suzuki, Yokohama, Japan Kay Swartzendruber, New Paris, Ind. Harold Troyer, Shickley, Nebraska James Troyer, Engadine, Michigan Leland Troyer, Plain City, Ohio Paul Troyer, Delavan, Illinois Nancy Troyer, Union City, Pa. Charles Ulrich, Goshen, Indiana Susie Unzicker, Washburn, Illinois -Q me Juniors 'Q' ,as K- 'lf Kermit Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Leon Yoder, Shipshewana, Ind. Patricia Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Ronald Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Jewell Yordy, Morton, Illinois Janet Zehr, Fort Wayne, Indiana Scott Zehr, Fisher, Illinois To begin a weekend of relaxation, juniors hike from snow-bound cars to Brunk's Cabin. - 'S -' ' I sg Judith Van Winkle, Goshen, Ind. Thomas Warfel, Elkhart, Indiana Denny Weaver, Kansas City, Kan. Jerold Weaver, Hesston, Kansas Beulah Wenger, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa John Wenger, Goshen, Indiana John Wickey, Burr Oak, Michigan George Wismer, Plumsteadville, Pa. Gwendolyn Witmer, Mt. Joy, Pa. Ronald Wyse, Midland, Michigan Amzie Yoder, Middlebury, Indiana Arlene Yoder, Wellman, Iowa Bradley Yoder, Grantsville, Md. Chris Yoder, Millersburg, Indiana Joann Yoder, Youngstown, Ohio 'Ag 7' , T'-XX To the sophomore, being a member of his academic class means taking sophomore tests, completing general education courses, and choosing a major field of study. Everything is not work, however, and sophomores took time to prove this. Included in the free-time activities of the 207 sopho- mores were class socials. The group went to the College Cabin for their outing in the fall, and to Brunk's in the spring. Following the precedent set by last year's sopho- mores, the class joined in the work of producing a Variety Show. They also made arrangements for a Sopho- more-Freshman Breakfast in April. Deciding in which activities to participate next year climaxes the year for individual sophomores, Positions as editors for the school publications, commissioners for the YPCA, and club officers are filled for the coming year by leaders in the sophomore class. Sophomore Class Officers. Dan Gerber, Treasurer, Martin Stoltz- fus, Vice President: Roseyn Rychener, Secretary, Jeff l-lartzler, President, Sharon Kennel, Historian. Sophomores Finish Basic Courses ri l T -was .. S., is ' Q. , . in T fs' -f-53' .Ll ' . Janice Aeschliman, Stryker, Ohio 2 rf I we Donna Alderfer, Harleysville, Pa. get X b ' ' Valeffa Aschllmanf Afchboldf Ohio . Elaine Bachman, Lowpoint, lll. X .'--. g + H , ii 'EEF Sherwyn Bachman, Sterling, lll. e' 'V A Carolyn Bauman, Waterloo, Ontario John Allen Beachy, Bihar, lnd'a Leah Beachy, Goshen, Indiana Junior Bechtel, Archbold, Ohio Roger Beck, Archbold, Ohio Norma Bender, Hutchinson, Kans. Ernest Bennett, Elkhart, Indiana Wayne Birkey, Amboy, Indiana Marilyn Birky, Kalispell, lvlont. Daniel Bodiker, Lima, Ohio Maretta Britsch, Archbold, Ohio Ray Bruhacher, Elmira, Ontario Dennis Buerge, Albany, Oregon Amos Burkholder, Waynesboro, Va. 130 e ts l 5? ',,-' iii yii' 2 . X-- . it W 3 t , Q N K ' ,N QR Q... -J :ii 1 Jason Byler, Belleville, Pa. Marcia Cameron, Pontiac, Mich. Geraldine Chan. Kowloon, Hong Kong Mary Chupp, Chouteau, Okla. Karen Coolman, Marion, Illinois Ronald Davidhizar, Wakar, Indiana lngeborg Day, Elkhart, Indiana Donna Dennis, Goshen, Indiana Carol Detweiler, Goshen, Indiana Ann Detwiler, Goshen, indiana Rhoda Detwiler, Harleysville, Pa. Rodney Dick, St, Peter, Minn. Roma Jean, Diller, Hesston, Kans. Phyllis Dintaman, LaGrange, Ind. John Dombach, Manheim, Pa. Jay Dussinger, Lancaster, Pa. Dennis Egli, Atlantic, Pa. Caralee Eicher, Sarasota, Fla. Ingrid Ewert, Braunschweig, Germany Willis Fields, Wolcottville, lnd. fr . figs 1 NX fl P' PT 4 , , 4, - -,- ,..4,, A a-rw L- - 0 v- 'tl ,. ,qw-. 1 , S ka, f . :ar 4 - this l is aws- .e, af-is ' ft ,A l fm HQ, mm N Q - N 1- f..Qx f' gf. 4, ,,,.. , my , ,f I , . Q, M - , X , ga f 'z Lys' jf -fes- -goa J V-ef' i4 A r ' ..... P' ' ' l . v fa fi in R wi-r' ' -' ' ...f wrt A V , , , ., . , L-fl., 2 if 1 4 ' , ff, , 7 ' its V it . 5 ' 4 614 , lr' V .f i fl ,me 7 ,ii .- ,- ,J :sl 1 . 9 w 1 lo 1? V... thi fi - ., A Diane Frey, Archbold, Ohio Phyllis Frey, Shipshewana, Indiana Richard Frey, Middlebury, Indiana Elvin Friesen, Mountain Lake, Minn. Mary Fry, Manheim, Pennsylvania Shirley Fry, West Liberty, Ohio Ruth Gahman, Pipersville, Pa. Paul Gamber, Scottdale, Pa. Ruth Geiser, Apple Creek, Ohio Daniel K. Gerber, Smithville, Ohio Gene Gerber, Walnut Creek, Ohio Philip Gingerich, Kouts, Indiana Sara Lou Gingerich, Goshen, lnd. Bruce Glick, Wooster, Ohio Ruth Gogel, Phoenixville, Pa. Merlin Grieser, Spencerville, Ind. Gerald Gross, Bedminster, Pa. Donald Hackenberry, Reedsville, Pa. Joanne Hallman, Akron, Pa. Richard Hallman, Goshen, lndiana Keith Hamsher, Orrville, Ohio Marcus Hamsher, Walnut Creek, Ohio Arlene Harder, Vineland, Ontario Jefferson Hartzler, Belleville, Pa. Lester Hartzler, Petersburg, Pa. Rebecca Harvey, Elkhart, Indiana Frances Hassencahl, LaSalle, Mich. Mark Headings, Halsey, Oregon George Hluchota, Goshen, Indiana Shirely Hochstedler, Kokomo, Ind. Alan Hochstetler, Nappanee, Ind. Edward Hoover, Soudersburg, Pa. Judith Hostetler, Middlebury, Ind. Ralph Imhoff, Goshen, Indiana Joseph Johns, Centerville, Pa. Dennis Johnson, Bristol, Indiana Max Kanagy, West Liberty, Ohio Joyce Kauffman, Midland, Mich. Thomas Kauffman, Goshen, Indiana Wilma Kauffman, Woodland Park, Colorado A of .fx 5 .,., 4 . Registration is old stuff to Sophs Max Ka- nagy and Ruth Ann Landis. est' K: 'gr X ,rt y L-. , . ,Q .ai l ---9, m ,. .. AQ' I Ilene Kaufmann, Tiskilwa, Illinois Jon Kennell, Eureka, Illinois Sharon Kennell, Roanoke, Illinois Ronald King, Wellman, Iowa Jane Knox, Dewey, Illinois Janet Kortemeier, Freeport, Illinois J. Evan Kreider, Goshen, Indiana Diane Kull, Goshen, Indiana ag- Sophomores HF' in 'F Lg does Janet Miller, Landisville, Pa. Larry Miller, Louisville, Ohio Leanne Miller, Fayette, Ohio Linus Miller, Berlin, Ohio Edwin Miller, Morton, Illinois Dris Miller, Sheffield, Illinois William Miller, Topeka, Indiana Martha Mishler, LaGrange, Indiana Allen Morningstar, Goshen, Ind. Lila Moser, Beaver Falls, N.Y. Lotani Mukasa, Mukona, Uganda Pamela Mullet, Berlin, Ohio Carol Nafziger, Tremont, Illinois Carl Newcomer, Seville, Ohio Jerry Nitzsche, Bancroft, Ohio Carol Nofziger, Lebanon, Oregon I Donald Paulus, Elkhart,Indiana Catherine Peachey, Belleville, Pa. Merrilee Pike, South Bend, Ind. Arlene Reinford, Hatfield, Pa. '-its Ffa . Tsg' .5 I 'ii' uf' . 5: - ,wil , . .r - r fi? 1 X I XX i' ,,. 'UT Y, satin ?... N xx Donald Kurtz, Pocomoke, Md. Ruth Landis, West Woodstock, Vt. Neil Lapp, Hopedale, Illinois Kermit Lehman, Goshen, Indiana Larry Lehman, Mill Creek, Indiana Merritt Lehman, Deer River, N.Y. Roger Litwiller, Eureka, Illinois Ruth Ludlow, Elkhart, Indiana Roderick MacDonald, Goshen, Ind. Betty Mast, Millersburg, Ind. Celia Miller, Nampa, Idaho Clarice Miller, Fairview, Mich. David Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Donald Miller, Leo, Indiana Gary Miller, Archbold, Ohio ' 415-'ii' IO' br?- I XY Sophomores : 6:11 Amp aw. .0 -. ' -,- 3 - , ,J , ,... J.: V Y . I ll ,f Anita Shetler, Holsopple, Pa. Carolyn Short, Wauseon, Ohio Lynda Short, Archbold, Ohio Charlotte Shugart, Morton, Illinois Shirley Slagel, Ithaca, Michigan David Smeltzer, Wakarusa, Indiana Donald Smucker, Eureka, Illinois Jon Smucker, Goshen, Indiana Dorothy Springer, Hopedale, Ill. Paul Stalter, Flanagan, Illinois Perry Steria, Croghan, New York C. Martin Stoltzfus, Manson, Iowa Carolyn Stoltzfus, Manson, lowa Guenn Stoltzfus, Goshen, Indiana Allen Stuckey, Archbold, Ohio Arlene Stutzman, Millersburg, Ohio Dale Stutzman, Benton, Ohio Ronald Stutzman, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Sutter, Kouts, Indiana Leslie Swartley, Blooming Glen, Pa. I gg 4 1. , Q I A 5 j All-. ,,.. . .5 1 -' . I, se 6 7' 5: ,M . , -1' -sl.-Q., .. 5: Tim . I ti. .L FI: F- .. :I-1 I ' 1:12 . . Er:-' xi-1' .9 l i raift' , W, Marilyn Roe, Wilkinson, Ind. Phyllis Ruth, Harleysville, Pa. Roseyn Rychener, Pettisville, Ohio James Sauder, Wauseon, Ohio Wayne Schertz, Roanoke, Illinois Robert Schloneger, Louisville, Ohio Kenneth Schmidt, Peabody, Kans. Walter Schmucker, Archbold, Ohio Cara Lou Schrock, Archbold, Ohio Daniel Schrock, Smithville, Ohio Eunice Schrock, Hesston, Kansas James Schrock, Smithville, Ohio Carl Schumann, Harper, Iowa Joann Shelley, Freeport, Illinois Katherine Shepard, Cleveland, O. ,, R 2 :- as-'I 'Wk- 25,1 Leanne Swartz, West Liberty, Ohio Ruth Swihart, Goshen, Indiana Arlene Troyer, Kokomo, Indiana Janet Troyer, Kalona, Iowa Marilyn Troyer, West Liberty, Ohio Walter Troyer, Goshen, Indiana Sharon Unzicker, Washburn, Ill. Marion VonBuettner. Brusque, Brazil Peter Waiyakr, Kikuyu, Kenya Robert Weaver, Millersburg, Ind. Elaine Weldy, Wakarusa, Indiana Alice Wenger, Wayland, Iowa Arnie Willems, Goshen, Indiana Leiw Williams, Mishawaka, Indiana Shirley Wilson, Elkhart, Indiana Joan Wittrig, Hopedale, Illinois Byrdalene Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Carol D. Yoder, Parnell, Iowa Cecil Yoder, Mio, Michigan David Dean Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana John C Yoder recites from Thurber at Sophomore Variety Show. ,WSJ ,nr 2 X .y ' -v'J' ,F , if, John C. Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Jonathan A. Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Judith Yoder, Akron, Pa. Lloyd Yoder, Fairview, Michigan Olen Yoder, Fainfiew, Michigan Robert Yoder, Kalona, Iowa Roger Jay Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana Lila Zehr, Normal, Illinois Muriel Zook, Riverside, Iowa , -...... X uf A freshman comes to Goshen College and is soon accepted as one in a group of persons seeking truth. Freshman Days, orientation classes, talks with upper- class counsellors, and living in dorms foster his growth as a part of a group preparing for life. The Freshman class has become a unit through ac- ceptance of a constitution and election of class officers and sponsor Dr. Frank Bishop this year. To the 284 class members, this unity is meaningful in memories of the Freshman Banquet in October, the weekend for parents to visit, and class outings and socials. The freshmen went to Camp Mack in September, skated and tobogganed in February, and planned a spring class outing. Freshmen also have found unity in their first regis- tration conflicts, in intensive study for their first exams, in their rush to get first term papers in before dead- lines. These experiences have prepared them for the remaining three years of college life. Freshman Class Officers. Janet Yoder, Secretary, Winifred Hostetler, Treasurer, Arthur Smoker, President, JoAnne Schrock, Historian, Max lVIilIer, Vice President. Freshmen Begin Collegiate Study .4-sw. 'few' P 359 -, , so James Alderfer, Harleysville, Pa. Kirk Alliman, Iowa City, Iowa Carolyn Amstutz, Goshen, Indiana Gloria Amstutz, Orrville, Ohio Marilyn Atwater, LaGrange, Indiana xxx Q H v in rl Mya. 'K Judith Baer, Archbold, Ohio Margaret Beachy, Grantsville, Md. Jerry Bechtel, Goshen, Indiana Roger Bernath, Stryker, Ohio Sheldon Bixler, Berne, Indiana X 'r5.wm:1s: Q A Ja .Nils .mf .Ellis A 136 Nancy Blair, Fisher, Illinois Gary Boller, Kalona, Iowa Dale Bontrager, Fairview, Michigan Ella Bontrager, Beach City, Ohio Berdene Boshart, Wayland, Iowa Mary Boshart, Lowville, New York Winifred Boshart, Wayland, Iowa Princess Bowman, Pierceton, Indiana James Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Kenneth J. Brubacker. Mt. Jov. Pa. If, F A: Q A K ,Q .?-xx. YJ lg, 53 , I X I 5' 'ig I ,Q . its-,I f9f Rodney Frey, West Unity, Ohio George Friesen, Sardis, BC Canada Loren Friesen, Butterfield, Minn. Larry Gardner, Mishawaka, Indiana Margaret Gay, Bristol, Indiana Barbara Gerber, Dalton Jeanne Gerber, Kidron Julia Gerber, Kidron Stephen Gerber, Apple Creek, Gilbert Gingerich, Parnell, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Iowa Rachel Gingrich, Freeport, Illinois Janet Graber, Wayland, Iowa John M. Graber, Nappanee, Ind. Tom Graber, Eureka, Illinois Retha Greenawalt, Topeka, Ind. Dwight Grieser, Spencerville, Ind. Karen Grossman, Wolcottville, Ind. Stanley Grove, Stuarts Draft, Va. John A. Hackman, Myerstown, Pa. Kathleen Hamsher, Orrville, Ohio asfwxg rc My , Karen Brunk, Frederick, Maryland David Bucove, New York, New York Stanley Byler, Bragado, Argentina Janice Carpenter, Goshen, Indiana Larry Christensen, Elkhart, Indiana Nancy Clark, Syracuse, Indiana Beulah Clemens, Hatfield, Pa. Joseph Cregier, Goshen, Indiana Vivian Crilow, Millersburg, Ohio Delbert Culp, Goshen, Indiana Jon Danforth, Elkhart, Indiana Sarah Dawson, New Paris, Indiana Dorothy Delagrange, Woodburn, Ind. Stephen Druley, Goshen, Indiana Donald Ebersole, Sterling, Illinois Gabriel Ebersole, Middletown, Pa. Grace Ebersole, Middletown, Pa. Rita Ebersole, Sterling, Illinois James Erb, Lititz, Pennsylvania Reba Esbenshade, Willow Street, Pa. ,pa-K, 'rm fa S X 4... .e- fx 1 -. ll I ji is 1: Bs ll , ies' ters I Q-fa s W 'F' 11.5 Donovan Handrich, Fairview, Mich. Mary Jane Harshberger, W. Liberty, O. Elaine Hartsough, Goshen, Indiana Alice Hartzler, Morton, Illinois Carol Harvey, Elkhart, Indiana Stanley Heer, Morrison, Illinois Virgil Hershherger, Fairview, Mich. Sharon Hieser, Foosland, Illinois Jo Anne Histand, Newport News, Va. Eli Hochstedler, Nashville, Indiana Rowen Hochstedler, Wellman, Iowa Noah Hochstetler, Goshen, Indiana Otis Huchstetler, Goshen, Indiana Clyde Hackman, Perkasie, Pa. Jeraldine Hoffman, Goshen, Ind. Winifred Hostetler, Kalona, Iowa John Hostetter, Lancaster, Pa. Gerald Hurst, Goshen, Indiana Ronald Hurst, Goshen, Indiana Violet Kanagy, Cable, Ohio Dean Kauffman, Goshen, Indiana Kathy Kauffman, Goshen, Indiana Marilyn Kauffman, Orrville, Ohio Judith Kennell, Eureka, Illinois William Kiama, Karatine, Kenya Robert J. Kile, Goshen, Indiana Franklin King, Malvern, Pa. Jay King, West Liberty, Ohio Phyllis King, Scottdale, Pa. Nancy Kitch, Burbon, Illinois Kenneth Knepp, Plainville, Ind. Patricia Knight, Goshen, Ind. Joan Krahill, Louisville, Ohio Carl Kreider, Goshen, Indiana Dierra Kreider, Des Plaines, III. , as Q, 53,511 ,.,,Q..pQ ,, fx R 'SS .V X : ,.,. 1 Xwig gt , Clinton Hofstetter, Apple Creek, O. Thomas Hnltzinger, Millersburg, Ind. Kathryn Hooher, Ronks, Pa. Steven Hooley, Middlebury, Indiana Jane Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana WEN S sf Ex. . I 4 Q., . Q ,jf A ..,. R, ' be-.. A '- NX wig? Q rv ff QNX xx Q . 5 s are f- I , N V X 'W ' X: 2 Q 3 :S-'X::.rf:i::at-...XSQ , X 'lm-'3 'ig' ' . : MS' Charles Kropf, Goshen, Indiana Marlene Kulp, Wauseon, Ohio Calvin Kurtz, Pocomoke, Md. Celestia Lais, Junction City, Oregon Glenn Lambright, Middlebury, Ind. Dale Landes, Fountainville, Pa. Freshmen Ff if A -up '11' or 'fy' s y Larry Lansing, Valparaiso, Ind. Joseph Lapp, West Liberty, Ohio ' , ,fl Wilbur Leer, Goshen, Indiana Anne Lehman, Topeka, Indiana Elizabeth Lehman, Orrville, Ohio 5-Q A 'V ww-19 Jean Lehman, Mill Creek, Indiana Q, -- Q! fm' QQ, RUUBYY Lehman' Orrvillef Ohio . ,.,. ., ..,, , A 5 ,,-12 , . ':55 ' 'A ' Smal Lehman' 'mon' Om Si X55 ,W , 5,3 Q J Ag Z . - ' Egg, X - Jacob Leichty, Jr. Rensselaer, Ind. W.-' .. -nr' - ar - ? we ffm-, l l sr- af as 'X ff Q , ' ,. 6 Q. .Qs IQ 1 fi-X. .,. I -... V, -A 'v' X -. C '99 GX, , .ff . .. -,J .. ..- ,www C? sig 'fr Norman Leichty, Wayland, Iowa Ronald Leichty, Rensselaer, Ind. Wilma Leichty, Wayland, Iowa Bonita Leichty, Smithville, Ohio Dan Lind, Goshen, Indiana Margaret Mann, Goshen, Indiana Leanna Martin, Hagerstown, Md. Lynette Martin, Maugansville, Md. Jared Massanari, Goshen, Indiana Gary Mast, Baltic, Ohio Glen Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Virginia Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Wanda Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Joseph Maust, Pigeon, Michigan Bill McDonald, Goshen, Indiana Dorothy Mellinger, New Holland, Pa. Elaine Merillat, Wauseon, Ohio Ella Metzler, Manheim, Pa. Carol Edith Miller, Middlebury, Ind. Catherine Miller, Uniontown, Ohio Clifford Miller, Grabill, Indiana David Miller, Goshen, Indiana Philip Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Leslie Miller, Kidron, Ohio Linda Miller, Wellman, Iowa Lloyd Miller, Nappanee, Indiana Lois Miller, South Bend, Indiana Max Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Miriam Miller, Sugarcreek, Ohio Stephen Miller, Goshen, Indiana Karen Mishler, Eureka, Illinois Vivian Mishler, Johnstown, Pa. Frank Mkwanazi, Kafubu, N. Rhodesia Dorothy Moore, Goshen, Indiana 'A ,f -A '1Y'. , AX etiifi x . gf'- , V W b 1' 5 ,,,-' 'ii Freshmen S32 7 s 'SQ il M' il l V I ww,- dub J x 1 ., ,I . -as ' yd I ' ..,' ,.,..:.- ' is so i-X 'Z' ,- Q , W C5 .,. 1 W sf..-9, ss ' I 'i.fi .fi ff' 1 ' 40 .3-we Q-gl 96 X Edwin Moshier, Lowville, New York Elaine Moyer, Telford, Pennsylvania Samuel Moyer, Doylestown, Ind. Phillip Mullet, Goshen, Indiana Martin Murray, Goshen, Indiana Donald Myers, Goshen, Indiana David Nisely, Sturgis, Michigan Bryan Noe, Eureka, Illinois Rachel Nolt, Mount Joy, Pa. George 0'Neal, Goshen, Indiana Robert Oswald, Apple Creek, Ohio Carlos Ovando, Defiance, Ohio Carolyn Dyer, Fisher, Illinois Herbert Peebles, Alden, New York Alethea Perry, Bourbon, Indiana Mary Peters, Plymouth, Indiana Ruth Peters, Cedar Springs, Mich. Vera Pletcher, Goshen, Indiana Jared Powell, Keota, Iowa Colleen Rhodes, Kalona, Iowa 7 ,w I .- rg ' Q J I, t K e I ' ,- ,A sf ee 1 3 1 lf' . 0 K' ' 3 S A 'gk D- w. t A I . to X ' .mga , 4 is xi fi ' Sl .f if-1 Edward Slater, Goshen, Indiana Margaret Smeltzer, Archbold, Ohio Donald Lee Smith, Elsie, Mich. Marjorie Smith, Kendallville, Ind. Arthur Smoker, Malvern, Pa. Alvin Smucker, Smithville, Ohio Ernest Smucker, Goshen, Indiana Russell Smucker, West Liberty, O. Earl Snyder, Cheraw, Colorado Donald Sommers, Louisville, Ohio Roberta Joy Speicher, Goshen, Ind. A. Jay Springer, Hopedale, Ill. Marlene Springer, Metamora, Ill. Royal Springer, Saybrook, Illinois Dennis Stahly, Wakarusa, Indiana Bonita Stark, Goshen, Indiana Wilma Steider, Conneautville, Pa. Helen Steury, Goshen, Indiana Kenneth Stichter, Nappanee, Ind. .ludith Stjernholm, Cheraw, Colo. Iv.. -fs' A Q , tix 5 I vii. IZ can Ross Rhodes, Kalona, Iowa Philip J. Rittenhouse, Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Carlton Roes, Croghan, New York James Roeschley, Flanagan, III. Carol Roth, Morton, Illinois Thomas Rupp, Archbold, Ohio Marnetta Rychener, Pettisville, Ohio Dale Schlabach, Goshen, Indiana Rebecca Schlabach, Middlefield, O. Marcia Schmucker, Louisville, Ohio JoAnne Schrock, Archbold, Ohio Thomas Schrock, Goshen, Indiana Terry Scott, Goshen, Indiana Linda Sears, Tiskilwa, Illinois Adeline Shauh, Hershey, Pa. Amelia Shaub. Hershey, Pa. Ronald Shellenherger, Middlebury, Ind Joe Short, Stryker, Ohio Sue Silver, North Webster, Indiana Linda Skiles, Goshen, Indiana . ,Q ,- .tt x q ' s if - 19 I Ox V li : Q C4 If till? M 217 '1 -- 5?-GFPFE-4 ' 341:6- .-ta ,yea , e 33. s r' if 4' -r fx, ,, 9,1 -es .Q wait 'ij I ws .Q ,,, .. .J , ,.., ,U 5 QC I -9 .K r M4351 Q.. a -sf- Freshmen 'R . 'Z A1 Q, i f'-73 s X? 'f' 'x x x vhtyc: : ::: E If 1 wg -v N' ,,.. 1 -:P+ 'fo' ' as bi , if , E- i . 'xi Henry Troyer, Sugarcreek, Ohio Howard Troyer, Big Cabin, Oklahoma Phil Troyer, Syracuse, Indiana Leo Ulrich, Roanoke, Illinois Carl Unzicker, Washburn, Illinois Richard Wagler, Archbold, Ohio Richard Wagner, Eureka, Illinois Janet Weaver, Media, Pa. Richard Weaver, Elkhart, Indiana Lavon Welty, Elkhart, Indiana Lawrence Wenger, Lambertsville, New Jersey Mary Lois Wenger, Goshen, Indiana Norene Wengerd, Millersburg, Ohio Willard Wertz, Bay Port, Michigan Nova Jean Wingard, Holsopple, Pa. Sharon Wise, Goshen, Indiana Jerry Wyse, Stryker, Ohio Linda Wyse, Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Yancey, Lowville, New York Linda B. Yoder, Bellefontaine, O. .f wg, .7 ,N -. :r I Q xg Us-5 Tv. , pf Abraham Stoll, Loogootee, Ind. Carol Stoltzfus, Orrville, Ohio Vernon Stoltzfus, Gap, Pa. Kathryn Studer, Roanoke, III. Nancy Stump, Syracuse, Indiana Duane Stutzman, Goshen, Indiana Ronald Stutzman, Corry, Pa. Gary Swartzendruher, Bay Port, Mich Sanford Swartzendruber, Goshen, Ind Judith Tassin, Goshen, Indiana Douglas Thomas, Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Lou Thomas, Lititz, Pa. Sara Thomas, Elkhart, Indiana William Thomas, Morrow, Georgia Ted Thompson, Goshen, Indiana vm -Q... 2' , K1 1'--J ' TW HI' . :- K N.--f 'Qs' 3'-FQ Qt. 'S Carol R. Yoder, Louisville, Ohio Don Yoder, Fort Wayne, Indiana Doyle Yoder, Crystal Springs, Kans. Elizabeth Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Frederick C. Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Janet Yoder, Shipshewana, Indiana John Durbin Yoder, Youngstown, O. LaMar Yoder, Wauseon, Ohio Peggy Yoder, Iowa City, Iowa Richard Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Terence Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Wayne Yoder, Grantsville, Md. John Yordy, Ashley, Michigan Wilma Yordy, Ashley, Michigan Joann Zeiset, Hatfield, Pa. Staff 1 N A J f. I rf, L9 my X gs I ' e 1 X Y?-'E' l . 'XA my Cir A Q, s fu-5 'A HFS y 1 ' KX Qs. NX .4 xii 'il r,1'! Paul Zimmerly, Sterling, Ohio 'H-' Mark Zimmerman, Enola, Pa. , John E. Zook, Manson, Iowa rl! 1 - - X L NSE' Administrative Offices: Mary Unger, Secretary to the President, Norma Nofziger, Secretary to the Dean, Dorcas Miller, Secretary to Director of Teacher Education. Personnel Office: Barbara Wyse, Secretary to Dean of Students, Edna Hunsberger, Secretary to Assistant Deans, Freda Milne, Sec- retary to Dean of Women and Pastor to Students. 143 Registrar's Office: Shari Miller, Secretary to Director of Admissions, Mary Imhoff, Assistant Registrar, Edythe Anderson, Records Sec- retary, Ruth Kraus, Secretary. Campus Departments: Mildred Shenk, Secretary to Director of Development, Twyla Kauffman, Secretary to A-V and Athletic Offices, Shirley Stalter, Secretary to Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Pauline King, Central Transcribing Services, Alice Lechlitner, Secretary to the School of Nursing. Campus Departments: Alta Hertzler, Supervisor of Curriculum Library, Elva Snider, Records Clerk, LaJane Yoder, Secretary to Co-ordinator of College Relations, Faye Brenneman, Secretary to Librarian. College Union: Front: Carol Lehman, Post Office and Bookstore, Mary Louise Mumaw, Snack Shop and Bookstore, Hazel Garber, Postmistress, Stella Geiser, Snack Shop. Back: Margaret Wenger, Post Office, Mahlon Stoltzfus, Bookstore Manager, Sharon Martin, Bookstore, Sarah Hartzler, Snack Shop. Dormitory Head Residents: Dorothy Nyce, Coffman Hall, Virginia Byler, High Park, Dorothy Byler, Kulp Hall, Joyce Metzler, West- lawn, Calvin King, North Hall. Business Office: Lila Miller, Secretary, Janice Kauffman, Cashier, Loretta Birkey, Bookkeeper, Louella Chapman, Secretary to Assistant Bus- iness Manager, Doris Gibson, Secretary to the Business Manager. Duplicating Service: Era Stutzman, Printer, Sarah Harley, Typist, Lela Mann, Supervisor of Mailing Department, Vera Steiner, Supervisor of Printing Department. Maintenance: Front: Moses Yoder, William Yoder, Dick Gingerich, Kore Zook, Bill Hoch- stetler. Back: Wilmer Hollinger, Gus Lichti, Wes Zook, Fred Swartzendruber, Delbert Ging- rich, Roger Stauffer. Cafeteria: Kennard Martin, Frank Kupeerus, Olive Geil, Fern Parks, Marian Ebersole, Sylvia Lehman, Ellen Charles, Sarah Kay Yoder. Cafeteria: Shirley Reichelt, Mildred Troyer, Florence Egli, Vivian Martin, Elsa Knisley, Esther Pfile, Jean Kauffman, Lois Alwine, Mildred edfknoider. Housekeepers: Front: Lydia Burkhard, Beulah 'V' ,Mr ., was 71 MacDonald, Hannah Lengacher. Back: Viola Waybill, Wilma Hostetler, Martha Hartzler, S Pearl Yoder. ix E by Patranage Students of Goshen College sometimes take for granted the contributions made by local merchants and businessmen to college life. These business establishments prove to be shopping places for students. Also, their contributions have again this year made possible the junior class's meeting the expenses of producing the 1962 MAPLE LEAF. The closing section of the book signifies appreciation to merchants for their part in sewing the college community. Students also show their personal thanks as they move from window-shopping into the local stores and shops, and here contribute a part of the approximately SlO0,000 spent each year by the student body as a whole in area business establishments. j sg- Q y 'bil g 'mf 3 'Z f ' 'fax '-Z' 2 fi ' 3 3 1 R . K J A ' -,'?QiYflfgg x R 'Q J g 5 ' -3 ' N Q. 7 M' V' 'A bww : S X R XM ., N 6' 'Xu ' 3 ,N S X ' 'xx-. I .E wg 3 Wi 3 . .if . g ,.,. l '.,x 52 t - xf,m Q:Qxm1f'm,'f,,'1,: , .. ' '- . , , , V-LV '- - 1 ' '-f -K 'NM-'-'X 3-+5-Nifhg-9-1-1-MQ-lfn-22: zz: .3:?j.:?55Q.5if,jxprgzggsvg :,,'::A:gj 5 X' ' K 4, .win-1-,.,,1 ' ' if 1 HOME DECORATING, INC 229 SOUTH MAIN Goshen, Indiana Gordon Lapp selects picture. STlVER'S FURNITURE 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET Goshen, Indiana Co-eds examine home furnishings. I. 5 if 'fAoF'w+'k'4I3f'viIXIei ?giiif 'Q - A ig EfYi:ViY1iS'i'35!gh'fA . . PARKSIDE MOTEL ml 'X fl K T 51? IQ' JgaI,,,Ja!.4 8?5 A if it if if-5, I-If-W? ,, ,, S 'T . W I- ' AE XLHTMYI A h0me 3W3Y from h0me v IT' .S PQI hw! if 'I 3. ' ix' ' ,gi 'HI . .I :, 2.1 A 2 It-Qi --U' :Ie - - 'PT ' ' ' ' Large Modern Unlts , f -L' ' it 3 . X ' . Completely TIIed Showers I H.. -- 'SX ei Beauty Rest Mattresses 'I ' Q 1 Hot Water Heat - TV and Radio I 1509 S. Main St., Goshen, Ind. Phone KE 3-5140 148 SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP 126 S. Main Gosi-IEN, INDIANA Stan Haarer tries on Blazer. Courtesy of BURGER DAIRY STORES U.S. 33 EAST U.S. 33 WEST Goshen, Indiana OR' 9114. F595 Mill mam ,l'f-.51-s. if 15 'a 'h fi'NG -E E PINE MANOR TURKEY POULTS - BABY CHICKS FEED and GRAIN FARM SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT GOSHEN, INDIANA Better Quality is Our Goal GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY 11TH AND MADISON cosHEN, INDIANA RIETH-RILEY Construction Co., Inc. Engineering and Contractors West Madison Street GosHEN, INDIANA TELEPHONE KE 3-2125 For over 40 years - assurance of skill - integrity - responsibility BANR 'null ll F ! EH M gL7?3QGTi5W!.v'? ,sLt elQfgQmfTWfMT:MMWMW ,.1., ,1i. 1 . , .. - -' ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK ELKHART Four Locations to Serve You - Hours Designed to Please You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. E-Z GAS Bottled or Tank Gas Service and Appliances Not Just Gas - But Service Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana ,b S -,4Q.t..,.. .,f's ' is-z GAS L 1 150 'QQ pat JUDD DRUG STORES Elkhart - Goshen - Warsaw Stop at the sign of friendly Mr. J SCOTT'S SUPERMAR KET Phone KE 3-8295 905 W. Pike GOSHEN, INDIANA W., -X-bf. A -we-W GOSPEL BOOK STORE Bibles, Books, Pictures, Records Christian Literature - Sunday School Supplies 119 East Lincoln Ave. Phone KE 3-1243 GOSHEN, INDIANA Joyce Metzfer. Jen Hostetler discuss religious publication When you need tire service or tires, see . . . .i,.,,,i . ' I ,, ....,. b ,E MW.. , A ,V 'lwvt C :Q V 'ft I ' ' , -f-A-.,...,,,.. Q I I . I . ' f .-.QI 1'-W:1TT2'fQ, Wf-A-sin yr' TIRE STORE C- f-erm ' ii' Wil- W -M. S.. 0K OK RUBBER WELDER 1513 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen 'U' V, -- -:---f--....,A,,,.,........M',m,, 5 Goshen's only 'store specializing in tires since 1948 . A .,,. I .,,.,. . ta 'Q ,,.. Xxx, 7' Mi Joi-lN's JET CRETE i E Ag 1 ', ia: I Silos and Grain Bins Ii I M gy m Push Button Feeding Equipment A A ,y 'A sll, i Gunite Swimming Pools iVi In In , Q i- B Phone L 281 New Paris Rt. 4, Goshen, Ind. :1,,.ff 'A,,..fafw, if , I s e ii B B J The Friendliest Store In Town MONTGOMERY WARD . 215 S. MAIN STREET, GOSHEN, INDIANA 152 Distributor for TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES FUEL OIL - GASOLINE TROYER OIL COMPANY. INC. Goshen, Indiana I I IES s nvlcr Service Station - Pike 8. Second Service Station KE 3-3945 Office KE 3-3953 Oftice 2611 S. Main St. Goshen College Book S'l'ore Sewing Students' Needs Ilis Unruh purchases a book needed for class. Sigmund Sorg, Inc. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Since 1910 - Two Stores L.. .-2 GOSHEN ELKHART KE 3-1312 .IA 3-5562 L u B rnara Wyse di r a perfect gift. ' ' . . I :I H QSTETLER '-'e N' Fi ::1f ,. . .t., ...., ,X .,,.t It my , wg N X Y -- 3 W , g f gw 'e1-f -'-' - -' ,wa 1 ---- sly- . MIR cu m if f f f I noon covsnmo If ' . . N- ue'-xg: ..f 'r-L f S'..'. 'A' 'I ' CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE GOSHEN, INDIANA KI fe S ox 154 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Clothes for Young People GOSHEN, INDIANA Elaine Weldy, wth Sh I y F y h Sp g t I ..,. X ., All types E A f 'E Lf 1' I of II1SUI'2I1CE GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE 204 W. LINCOLN AVE. GDSHEN, INDIANA DUTCH MAID BAKERY 4 Specializing in - Birthday 2 - Wedding - Anniversary Let us do your baking A Cake for Every Occasion Decorated Cakes While-U-Wait We Deliver 225 S. MAIN, GDSHEN PHONE KE 3-1940 THE RIGHT BANK CONNECTION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Millersburg - Goshen - New Paris Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 155 ELKHART COUNTY 20 Elkhart County's Most Complete MS S WORLD TRAVEL SPECIALISTS Akron, Pa., Newton, Kans., London, Amsterdam, Beirut, Asunsion Farm Service Center BRISTOL - GOSHEN - NAPPANEE L Goshen, Indiana Whenever Headache or Upset Stomach 1 ., . . , I r F6 .V ks V-r ek - r ' or Q., ' I 4 F ,N '- 'I 'gt 9 x Yfifklfvgg ' ' '- ll Y l .. xl ' - . .,..--... 5 .--' e . . A x I f -'S' ' Sale .,, ' 4 ':i'i' 1 ' - no ' i. .9 L N' i'i' W '5Q-.' .1 . ' B ' 'f A A N 'f -5' ' , I f r wa, Q Q r' ,ff , +W',r' Q? .fi Q If ff, , 4. L U11 X ' 5 'W ' V '- ' ra' 9 V I , Q QIQW' -' f -'l . , , -, ' Frigx f ' aaae K L ' if xg' if - N ,. Q I Tv' ' - -., V i' 'M - F . , e 0 xi,-:N :fl '. V V . Z ' N GJ -rw , ,, ,: X .1 ,X mxpggi xx e 5 , ...,. -3,4551 .:-,,,.---,7....-- X Q 7 ,.. .Myg -io..--0 ,,..- +' X . my , A '. , Q' H 'R a r ,. r- Q if - 'f in i. he -' . A ' ,,,,,.,.w X e ' 5 1-,aa ,IW 4 e a Q , I h . .J , .4 T Vftkid M H' bb W3 A .f... ., E,-W V ' , . . ' ' . F ' -'. ' 'gi fk it V, E o ,J b Xl ' L J . ' o ' Relief is just a swallow away ' xx . h xx AM ,X or are . 1 5553+ . . ,yge,. .-M ,.,.w ,, N5 ..,, . , - MILES PRODUCTS Division of Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Indiana 600 STATE FARM INSURANCE Clarence Mishler, Agent GOSHEN, INDIANA Kir'l s Drive-In Cleaners W. Pike Goshen, Indiana Open till 8:00 P.M. Elkhart County's Leading Bank ff FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ml ,EBI at E E?kll'f'HlmEw of :mimi A5 M HB1 I 4 2 M gm nina ii J OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY Located on lower level - First National Bank Building NORTHERN INDIANA'S FINEST HOTEL . 24 Hour Food Service . Free TV 8- Radio . Completely Air Conditioned . Free Overnight Parking The HOTEL ELKHART 5 I A fa - PENN CONTROLS. INC. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS for Heating, Refrigeration, Air-Conditioning Gas Appliances, Pumps, Air-Compressors Engines GOSHEN, INDIANA CENDER'S GARAGE General Auto Repair 618 Middlebury GOSHEN, INDIANA ' 'A --e-I -.wa-........' mm -rK' ' ' X. INN I . sv 1 J ,,a, A I FIDLER , X 'Q ' A GOSHEN, INDIANA D - ? G' ,ff , ' ' ATX I ,A ,A-1'i'N'V I A gpwf' N iz ' ..iii,, ,Q Q, -f- :fit gm V, L ' ' if ' Concrete Products, Inc. 1,.,,..... 2 , 'fauna with Block ,,t, i gm I I, ,g I ,V 804 LOGAN STREET : - ' H PAUL'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE Large Selection of New and Reconditioned Models Complete Mobile Home Service GOSHEN, INDIANA 158 READY-MIX. INC. Radio Dispatched Trucks for Quick Service 1700 EGBERT AVENUE SAND AND GRAVEL By the Truck or Car load 1700 EGBERT AVENUE X 1 N 3 GREAT NAMES IN BAND INSTRUMENTS H s. A Selmttlnc ELKHART, INDIANA THIS ADVERTISEMENT PREPARED FOR SELMER BY SCOTT ZEHR ARCHBOLD SEED 81 GRAIN COMPANY I and K FEEDS, Manufacturers of BULK FEEDS OUR SPECIALTY ARCHBOLD, OHIO Branfly Helicopfer 81 Cessna Aircrufi' SALES 8. SERVICE Learn to Fly with Russ Miller DlBlA Q Municipal Airport, Goshen, Ind. Phone KE 3-8245 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Sewice GOSHEN, INDIANA Lumbei Ohio 160 Bas? GV! Jccccffs A ' .K f I 1 . Q , - f,,--f.gf,' f- ' ,VAA, . i'?62 DUDE! ' : I U 5 K xxxx l x'xx xxxxNl .,,, ATI B CO .AV-i waisaw GLASSLSZS ,.A. ,,,,A,,,,,,,,... ........ x----- ---- n ' ' ' X ' xx A G o o D P L A c E T o w o R K NIBCO INC., ELKHART, INDIANA X ..l, so ,Y M ,. 1 n., ,la an e U ul .n ,. ,l,A ...Q Grace Lutheran Church Toledo, Ohio Church Furniture Archbold, Ohio Sauder Manufacturing Co. Noble Shoe Co. the Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White GOSHEN, INDIANA Donna Alderfer selects a new pair of shoes. 5 A A I U 1 162 fr: ..sv'c.1ff.-?7ffa cmE HARTZLER-GUTHERMUTH FUNERAL HOME GDSHEN - 506 S. FIFTH ST. ELKHART - 403 W. FRANKLIN 561' 123 E Frunklm St W2 Block from StoreI 2 Hours FREE ns- 'U' , - I 5' F S with purchases E EE R of 51.00 or more! Lg: SHOP in Downtown 'K ELKHART if , 47 O so Q80 where there s 'K For Your Added Shopping Convenience . . . ' o No Parking Meter Worries 0 Park INSIDE where it's COOL in Summer . . . WARM in Winter . Attendants to Park Your car ?E'3EE'i' scmgfzgglgaag i?gM'Q.NFi gf55f q'3V..Ii ,rn OUTH IDE ODA HOP SCHOLOSSER'S ICE CREAM Have a Coke . . . The pause that refreshes Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . 320 North Main Street Goshen, Indiana AMERICAN LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS Sanitone Extra Care Dry at no Cleaning Extra Cost 117 W. JEFFERSON ST. Phone KE 3-1032 'vwmwwmwwv GOSHEN, INDIANA HONEY CRUST BAKERY. INC. Assorted Bread, Tasty Pastries FORE-CRAFT INC. Occasional Furnitures ARCHBOLD, OHIO 'r is-kwin ----2 .af ' .f. aff' '-':'fVT :.::Q..g - . , zvr mx w srs .,:f'f-a:1.-,,- 3153. -- ' tr.. 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INC. sTEEL scAFFoLolNo GETS YOU UP IN THE WORLD ARCHBOLD, OHIO We Go a Long Way to Make Friends MILLER'S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS COURTEOUS SERVICE ARCHBOLD LADDER Step La COMPANY dders - Extension Novelty Furniture Phone 2525 ARCHBOLD, OHIO GOSHEN, INDIANA I I - tim, Wi.. -, X -:fm ' 3. 2.5, t t -3 5 8142 1 'Q--:m.:.:1,-:f .:, -' -fb V2 3421. 621255. i.I..,,.:' -:tiL.-053Qm- W , - a-lg fiffft r , .' , ' 1 , if-osakmezsmfei-M A-gf .. 3,511 Ladde S 3 v Vgl ffi ' xt . ., .wNwii13?1+ Qi -1 -L .,,,,j, f-'is'+-2?-::s2a:s 2252:-I fwrfskgu.-:,'f5x,.Sr ' .. ., -Z-5' -:wt ,-ef-.. ,mr 4- - '- at x... ze .V 5.5 off,-.z -sew-A-. , ki, - t. - - ---,-' ' . gg . ---uf P- -.117 L J---pgzgys .- A--.,.. W... , ,4,g'-,, A +-- ,l 1 if-V, .. A, gt, L.. gg .a,:,Q,r -..,. V E--3: --- -- J. gait.. 3, '- +. .- , n , ,IL - ... W - 41:-'I I , C- :Q -- -- '. 4. '- 1 - ' ' .. A ' b. 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ELKHARV 'NDMNA .jaufnlall .S7fllCb0 oRRvu.LE, OHIO Compliments of . . MARTINS FEED MILLS. INC. Dealers in FEED AND GRAIN New Paris Indiana g' ,..,,,A:.,,. Compliments of . . RYCHENER SEED CO. PETTlsvu.LE, omo Sow Rick Brand Seeds For Better Results 1 Nyce 1' Q Crete A ' q Company Y YY 1 V 4 AA 34 Y 4 sean V. ROCK ' m e , W . sh A ' 4 LANSDALE PA BUILD Fon BEAUTY with Nvcs Rocx and ORNAMENTAL MIIII II srocumcas With emphasis on type and diversification There is a Granite stocking practical for every occasion Sheer and Semi-sheer Nylons ...... .... S 1.35 pr. Service weight and Heavy Nylons ........ 51.65 pr Semi-sheer and Service-weight Silk ...... 52.25 pr Available in Black and Costume Shades For Name of Dealer Nearest You Write to: GRANITE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Souderton, Pa. ARCHBOLD SALES 81 SERVICE. INC. Clarence Rich . Lester Rich YOUR FORD AND MERCURY DEALER SINCE 1926 ARCHBOLD, OHIO sAuoER WOODWORKING coMPANY -f rs'+n' ARCHBOLD OHIO 168 JQ IJ'-X? JjIZJ M UMM 'LJ 'N 'r I-XL FURNITURE COMPANY Kitchen Planning and Furnishing WEAVER 81 WITMER CONTRACTORS PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES 81 SERVICE BLUE BALL, PENNSYLVANIA 410 N' Main Phones: New Holland EL 4-7596 Goshen, Indiana EL 4'74-I1 EXCHANGE Boai' Company. Inc. Builder of Fine Boats Whatsoever thy hands findeth to do, do it with thy might. GOSHEN, INDIANA N 5' H .sw at PUBLISHING CORP. Publishers of The Farmer's Exchange NEW PARIS, INDIANA R. P r BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS 123 S. Main Elkhart, Indiana SPORTS SPECIALISTS Av , . H SOME- BOWER S DRWEJN ,..,..,A 133 .... f l BURGER IN A BASKET if 52 ' 15? if O r 33 Goshen, Indiana A PQIIAP I I W bi bi 'ln 5 ,. ,M ,.,, ,.,.. I Q J N NORGE VILLAGE COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 20c and 10c 624 E. Jackson A clean place to wash Complete Banquet Service Bowling Alleys Catering Service HOTEL GOSHEN KE 3-4121 201 North Main GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION I. A. Miller, Inc. Werner Motor Co., lnc. Auto Sales Co., Inc. Welsh Buick, lnc. Lechlitner Rambler, Inc. Goshen's Complete Engine, Ignition, Brakes, Tire, Service. Batteries, i?f:f,.f5g:1f 'lixg Parts ffl. ' ,W .,,-.A . . ffm'-2 0 Se be l n qflp, I rl rl rl 2 . ff . I Tires WSI' 1. , 2 IF llagi H if 5, rf giiilllllili lp 3 I at lowest g . . 1, sz.. - going prices, gg ,lg tl .e- an , compare 1 '. A riff - if-E before bu in . y g MOTOR SUPPLY 81 SIVI EQUIPMENT CORP. 106-12 West Jefferson St. GOSHEN FLETCHER FURNITURE NAPPANEE, INDIANA Home of the Village Shop Colonial furnishing at its best Whether buying or browsing, you are always welcome. mug ' 171 FRIEN D'S POULTRY distributors of Land O' Goshen Products and Creighton Brothers Eggs 1828 Edwardsburg, Road ELKHART, INDIANA Phone: CO 4-3635 PATRONS DUNCAN P. SCHIEDT Indianapolis Indiana ELKHART BRIDGE 8t IRON CO 929 N. Michigan Elkhart, Indiana GOSHEN NEWS Goshen Indiana THE HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen Indiana KOHLER 81 CHAMPION 112 S. Main Goshen, Indiana LUGBILL AUCTION Archbold Ohio ROMAYNE SHERMAN Auctioneer R.R. 1,1 Goshen, Indiana SIMON BROS., INC. Wholesale Food Dist. South Bend, Indiana YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME 1911 S. Main and 311 S. Main Goshen, Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinton Goshen, Indiana HOME LUMBER 84 SUPPLY CO 212 W. Washington Goshen, Indiana MUTSCHLER BROS. Nappanee Indiana Senior Activities Sendhanf BENDER, KENNETH: B. A. Eastern Mennonite College, 19585 Seminary Fellowship 6, 75 Mennonite Historical Society 7. KLASSEN, ABRAM JOHN: Mennonite Historical Society 75 Y.P.C.A. Seminary Representative 75 Pre-seminary Fellowship 75 Seminary Fellowship 75 Seminary Chorus 55 Student Assistant German 55 Graduate Staff Assistant 65 Wheaton Grad. School Student Pastor 65 Mennonite Historical Library Assistant Librarian 7. KLIPPENSTEIN, LAWRENCE: Mennonite Historical Society 75 Seminary Fellowship, Vice President 75 8th Street House Head Resident5 Canadian Mennonite Bihle College, University of Manitoba. PLETT, HARVEY: Bethel Theological Seminary 7. SNIDER, CLIFFORD, JR.: B. A. Waterloo College, 1953-19575 Mennonite Historical Society 6, 75 Aero Club 75 Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, 75 Seminary Fellowship Executive 65 Seminary Student Council 75 Seminary Chorus 5. SWARTLEY, WILLARD: B. A. Eastern Mennonite College, 19595 Seminary Fellowship President 75 Kenwood House Head Resi- dent. ZEHR, DANIEL: Aurora 4, 5, 6, 75 Social Work 6, 75 Mennonite Historical Society 75 Pre-seminary Fellowship 6, 75 Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, 75 Collegiate Chorus 45 A Cappella Chorus 5, 6, 75 Seminary Chorus 5, 6, 75 Staff Assistant 5, 6, 7. CoHege ALWINE, SANFORD: Eastern Mennonite College 1, 25 Men's Dorm Council 45 WGCS 3, announcer. AMSTUTZ, JOHN: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Photography Club 15 Collegiate Chorus 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Record Staff photographer 45 Maple Leaf Staff photographer 2, 3, 4. BAER, BONNIE: Avon 1, 2, 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant Home Economics 45 Freshmen Counselor 4. BARKEY, LOIS: Avon 1, 2, 35 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 1, 35 A Cappella Chorus 25 Record Staff Circulation Manager 35 Freshmen Counselor 2. BATCH, ROSE MARIE: Vesperian 35 Christopher Dock Club 1, 3, 4. BECK, BERNADINE: Class Secretary 15 Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Work Drive 25 W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 35 Freshmen Counselor 2. BEGLY, MARILYN: Hesston College 1, 2, 35 Christopher Dock 45 Y.P.C.A. 45 W.H.G.A. 4. BIRKY, MELVIN: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Maple Leaf Staff Business Manager 3. BOOK, RAY: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Social Work Club 15 Language Arts Club 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 25 Student Assistant Biology 2, 3, Bacteriology 45 Physical Education Swimming Instructor 2, 3, 45 A-A Play 4. BRANDEBERRY, JULIA: Avon 15 Christopher Dock Club 4. BRUBACHER, DORIS: Vesperian 2, 3, 45 Audubon Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4. BRUNK, MARY: College of Wooster 15 Science Club 35 S.F.C. 45 Student Assistant Biology 3, 45 Foolscap Magazine, prose editor 4. BRUNNER, FERN GRAYBILL: Avon 1, 2, 35 Student Nurses' Association 15 International Relations Club 35 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Nurses' Chorus 35 Freshmen Counselor 2. BYLER, DOROTHY: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Resident 2, 3, 4. BYLER, JAMES W.: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 45 Audubon Club 45 Christo- pher Dock Club 35 Science Club 45 German Club 2, 35 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CASSEL, PERCY: Christopher Dock Club 4. CHRISTIANSON, ROY: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUPP, MARLENE: Hesston College 15 Vesperian 2, 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Vice President 3, President 45 Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. 2, 3, 45 W.H.G.A. 2, 3, 45 Collegiate Chorus 3: A Cappella Chorus 25 Maple Leaf Staff typist 35 Student Assistant Commerce 4. CLYMER, JAMES: Collegiate Chorus 1, President 1. COLFLESH, WAYNE L.: Ursinus College 2, 35 Aurora 1, 45 Science Club 15 Y.P.C.A. 1, 45 Pre-seminary Fellowship 4. CRESSMAN, JOE: Hesston College 15 Adelphian 2, 35 Peace Society 3, 45 Aero Club 25 Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 45 S.F.C. 45 Men's Dorm Council 45 Record Staff Ad Salesman 45 Maple Leaf Staff Ad Salesman 35 Student Assistant Audio-Visual Aids 3, 45 Freshmen Counselor 45 A-V Play 3. DENNIS, ANNA: Aurora 35 Vesperian 25 Christopher Dock 1, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4. DUNN, SUE MILLER: Avon 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Nurses' Associa' tion 1, 2, 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 4, Co-chairman Missions Chapel 1, 45 S.F.C. 15 Nurses' Chorus 35 Student Assistant Nursing-Public Health 45 Freshmen Counselor 2. EBY, JEANNETTE: Avon 1, 2, 35 German Club 25 Language Arts Club 35 Collegiate Chorus 25 Record Staff Reporter 1. EIGSTI, JAMES: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Chris- topher Dock Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 25 International Relations Club 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.S. co- chairman 25 Photography Co-chairman 35 Men's Dorm Council Vice President 25 Collegiate Chorus President 25 A Cappella Chorus 45 Choral Society 35 Orchestra 15 Student Assistant German 25 Staff Assistant 2, 3, 45 Literary Play 1. EPP, FRIEDA: Grace Bible Institute 1, 25 Vesperian 35 Christo- oher Dock Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 3, 4. FOX, BERNIECE: Christopher Dock Club 4. FRIEDT, MACY: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Peace Society 3, 45 Language Arts Club 45 Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Motets 2, 45 Collegiate Chorus 1, 3. FRIESEN, JOHN STANLEY: Hesston College 1, 25 Y.P.C.A. 3, 45 Missions Commission 45 Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Record Staff Columnist 3. GERIG, BYRDENE: Hesston College 1, 25 Avon 3, 45 Christopher Dock Club 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 3, 45 W.H.G.A. 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 35 Student Assistant Curriculum Library 3. GINGERICH, ELIZABETH: Eastern Mennonite College 15 Hesston College 25 Language Arts Club 45 Y.P.C.A. 4. GINGRICH, VELOROUS: Stratford Teachers' College 15 Vesperian 45 Y.P.C.A. Vice-President 45 A Cappella Chorus 4. GOOD, DELMAR: Wheaton College 15 Aurora 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. 2, 3. 45 Collegiate Chorus 35 A Cappella 173 Chorus 2, Forensics Debate 4, WGCS Engineer 2, 3, Staff Assistant 4, Class Treasurer 4. GOOD, GLEN J.: Class Vice-President 3, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, Music Club 1, 3, German Club 2, Social Work Club 4, International Relations Club 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team Co-chairman 2, Collegiate' Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, Orchestra 2, 3, President 2, Student Assistant Psychology 3, 4, Staff Assistant 2, 3. GOTWALS, JOHN K.: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Dorm Council 2, Forensics Debate 1, 2, WGCS Engineer 3, 4, Student Assistant Math 2, Physics 3, 4. HAARER, DANIEL: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, Social Work Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School and M.Y.F. Relations Commission 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Seminary Chorus 3. HACKMAN, ESTHER JONES: Eastern Menonite College 1, Student Nurses' Association 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 3, Student Assistant Nursing 4. HAGER, EDWARD: Language Arts Club 3, 4, Forensics Speech Contest 1, 3, WGCS Radio Discussion 3, Forensics Debate 4, Debate Squad 2. HALLMAN, JIM: Class President 4, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Men's Dorm Council 4, Record Staff Business Manager 4, Maple Leaf Staff Sports Editor 3. HARTZLER, DON: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Staff Photographer 2, Maple Leaf Staff Photographer 2. HARTZLER, HARVEY: Eastern Mennonite College 1, Adelphian 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, Fresh- men Counselor 3, Staff Assistant 4. HARTZLER, JANICE: Class Vice-president 1, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Brunk Cabin Commission 2, Co-commissioner of Fellowship 3, Sunday School Commission 4, S.F.C. 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2, W.H.G.A. Dorm Council 1, Dorm Chairman 2, President 4, Student Assistant Nursing 4, Freshmen Counselor 2. HEADRICK, JOYCE: Triends University 1, 2, Vesperian 3, 4, Social Work Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4, Student Assistant Sociology 4. HERSHBERGER, ROSA: Vesperian 1, 2, Student Nurses' As- sociation 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3. HERSHBERGER, WINFORD: Adelphian 1, 2, Student Nurses' As- sociation 3, 4, Aero Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3. HERTZLER, ALTA, Eastern Mennonite College and College of William and Mary 1, Vesperian 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3. HESS, RICHARD: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 1, 2, Treasurer 2, German 1, 2, Treasurer 2, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. Co-chairman Youth Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Dorm Council 3, Forensics 1, 2. HIESER, JUDY: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, Service Com- mittee 2, Publicity Committee 3, 4, W.H.G.A. Dorm Chairman 4, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, A Cappella Chorus 2, Student Assistant Language Laboratory 3, Freshmen Counselor 2. HISTAND, DELORES: Hesston College 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 4, Student Assistant Education 4. HODEL, ILSE: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Peace Society 3, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Service Commission 1, Literature and Extension Chairman 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Librarian 1, Record Staff Reporter 1, 2, Maple Leaf Staff Division Editor 3, Student Assistant Language 2, English 3. HOFFMAN, MARY JANE: Bethel lMishawakal 1. HOLCOMB, PATRICIA IMRSJ: Purdue College 1, 2, 3, National Education Association 3, 4, Indiana State Teachers Association 3, 4, Indiana Student Education Association 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. 174 HORSCH, JAMES: Hesston College 1, 2, 3, Peace Society 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 4. HORSWELL, CHRISTINE: University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland 3, Avon 1, 4, Creative Writing 1, 4, International Relations Club 1, 4, WGCS Scriptwriter 2, Record Staff Reporter 1, feature writer 4. HOSTETER, JEPTHA: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, Student Assistant Biology 3, 4. HOSTETLER, MERLE D.: Hesston College 1, 2, Adelphian 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4. HOUSER, BARBARA: Hesston College 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HUNSBERGER, MARGARET: Vesperian 2, 3, 4, Audubon Club Treasurer 2, Peace Society 3, Language Arts Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council Secretary 3, WGCS News Announcer 4, Student Assistant English 4, Freshmen Transfer Counselor 4. JOHNSON, MARY ANN: St. Mary-of-the Woods College 1, 2, St. Mary's College. KANAGY, DAVID: Adelphian 1, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra 1, WGCS Newscaster 1, 2, Programing, Script Writer 2, Student Assistant German Laboratory. KAUFFMAN, JAMES: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4. KAUFFMAN, PAUL E.: German Club President 2. KAUFFMAN, PHYLLIS: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KAUFMAN, STAN L.: Peace Society 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Creative Writing Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus 2, A Cappella Chorus 3, Forensics Debate 4, WGCS Engineer 1, Announcer 2, Record Staff Photographer 3, Maple Leaf Staff Photographer 3, Student Assistant Physics 3, 4. KENNEL, ARLETA: Class Historian 3, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A KENNEL, PAUL: Hesston College 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KING, BONNIE: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Choral Society 3, Maple Leaf Staff Circulation Assistant 2. KING, LOIS: Hesston College 1, 2, Central Missouri State College 3, Class Secretary 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Seminary Women's Fellowship 4. KING, PAUL L.: Eastern Mennonite College 1, 2, Bob Jones University 3. KLASSEN, LOYAL: Freeman College 1, Bethel College 2. KRALL, RUTH: Eastern Mennonite College 1, Vesperian 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. Dorm Chairman 3, Pre-seminary Fel- Iowship 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 3, Student Assistant Nursing Arts 4. KREBS, MARIAN: Christopher Dock Club 4. KREIDER, ALAN: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Language Arts Club 3, Photog- raphy Club 1, Y.P.C.A. 1, Youth Forum Commission 2, Sunday School Commission 3, Student Chapel Commission 4, S.A.B. 3, Men's Dorm Council of Men's League 3, Motets 2, 4, President 2, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, Forensics 1, Forensic Council Chair- man 4, Record Stafl Columnist 4, Maple Leaf Staff Faculty Editor 3, Student Assistant Music 2, 3, History 2, Senior Teaching Introduction to Civilization 4. KASDORF, ROSANNA: Indiana Union College 1, Concordia Teachers College 2, 3, 4. KREIDER, HAROLD: Hesston College 1, Pre-seminary Fellowship 4. LAMBRIGHT, WARREN: Class Historian 1, Treasurer 3, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Fellowship Commission Co-chair- Rescue Mission Commission 2. Radio Commission 3, Work Drive man 4, S.F.C. 2, 3, S. A. B. 3, G Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Student Assistant Physical Education 1, 2, A. A. Smucker Research 3, 4, Staff Assistant 3, C. Z. Yoder Hall Head Resident 4. LAMBRIGHT, WAYNE: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 4, Y. P. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2. LANDES, LARRY: Class Historian 2, Adelphian 1, 2, 3, Language Arts Club 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, S.A.B. 3, Motets 2, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 3, Forensics 1, Record Staff Reporter 4, Maple Leaf Staff Associate Editor 3, Student Assistant English 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3. LAPP, GORDON: Class Historian 4, Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Arts Club 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Motets 2, 4, President 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, Foolscap Magazine Music Editor 4. LEATHERMAN, ESTHER: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Social Work Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Counselor 4. LEHMAN, PHYLLIS: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Peace Society 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Secretary 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Calendar Commission 2, Poster Commission 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, Floor Representative 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 1, 2, Record Staff Reporter 2. LIND, MARIETTA: Hesston College 1, 2, Tabor College 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Wives 4. LITWILLER, FRED: Class President 3, Adelphian 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Men's Dorm Council of Men's League Treasurer 2, Student Assistant Physical Education 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOCKERBIE, CONNIE BRYANT: Manchester College 1. LOSURE, ELEANOR: Ball State 1, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. LUGO, CARLOS E.: University of Puerto Rico 4, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 4. MARTIN, ALLEN: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Record Staff Assistant Manager 3, Sports Editor 4, Student Assistant Physical Education 2, 3, Commerce 4. MARTIN, MARIAN G.: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Student Assistant Kindergarten 3. MARTIN, ROBERT W.: Class Treasurer 1, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Service Commission 2, Work Drive Co-chairman 3, S.F.C. Co-chairman 3, Representative 4, Men's Dorm Council 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Record Staff Editor 4. MARTIN, RUTH BERYL: Temple University 2, Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Motets 2, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, WGCS Script Writer 2, Freshmen Counselor 2. MAST, ELLIS: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Physical Education 3, 4. MAST, MARY: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAST, MORRIS: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4, Student Assistant Physical Education 3, 4. MCELMURRY, ROSALIE IMRS.l: Hesston College 1, 2, 3, Christ- opher Dock Club 4. MCKIBBIN, PEGGY: Florida State University 1, 2, 3, Christo- pher Dock Club 4. METZLER, JOYCE: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Nursing 4. MILLER, BARBARA ANN SOTLTZFUS: Avon 1, 2, 3, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Nurses' Chorus 1. MILLER, DALE: Aurora 2, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4. MILLER, DONOVAN: Adelphian 1, 2, German Club 3, Social Work Club 3, .Pre-seminary Fellowship 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus 2. MILLER, MARY: Hesston College 1, Vesperian 2, 3, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 2, Peace Society 2, Social Work Club 3, 4, Language Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Y.P.C.A. Hope Commission 4, S.A.B. Secretary 3, Chairman 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, WGCS 2, 3, 4, Script Director 3, Student Program Director 4, Transfer Student Counselor 3. MILLER, NANCY: Y.P.C.A. Poster Commission Chairman 4, Light- house Co-chairman 4, Service Commission 4. MILLER, NORMA: Vesperian 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Commerce 3, 4. MILLER, WINIFRED: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MININGER, JOHN D.: Adelphian 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Col- legiate Chorus 1, 2, 3, WGCS Engineer 1, 2. MOYER, MARVIN: Eastern Mennonite College 1, Ursinus College 2, 3, German Club 4. NAFZIGER, RACHEL: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 4, Nurses' Chorus 1, 3, 4, President 4. NELSON, KAY O.: Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Audubon Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 3, G Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Staff 2, Student Assistant Athletic 3, 4, Gospel Team 1. ORTIZ, JOSE: Hesston College 3, Mennonite Bible Institute, Puerto Rico 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 4. OSWALD, MARY JO: Avon 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. PEACHEY, CHESTER: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Peace Society 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Counselor 2, 3, Staff Assistant 4. PEIFER, DONALD: Aurora 1, 2, 3, Soccer 2, Temple University 4. PETERSHEIM, ELSIE: Eastern Mennonite College 1, 2, 3, A. B., Elementary Ed, B.R.E., Goshen Seminary, Vesperian 4, Audubon 2, Peace Society 4, Student Nurses' Association 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4, Pre-seminary Mission Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 3, 4. REEDY, STAN: International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan 3, Class President 2, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 1, 2, 4, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 4, S.F.C. 1, Freshmen Counselor 2. RENSBERGER, MARGARET: Hesston College, Iowa Wesleyan College, State University of Iowa, Iowa State Teachers' College, Vesperian 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, German Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 4, Student Assistant Kindergarten 4. RESCHLY, JEANNENE: Hesston College 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 4, W.H.G.A. 4. RICHARD, WESLEY D.: Hesston College 1, 2, Iowa Wesleyan College 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 4, President 2, Pre-seminary Fellowship 4, Motets 3, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, Forensics 1, Forensics Council Vice-president 2, Pre-seminary team 4. RICK, CAROL: Northeastern Hospital School of Nursing, Phil- adelphia, Vesperian 2, Christopher Dock Club 3, Peace Society 2, German Club 2, International Relations Club 3, Choral Society 3. ROLON, SAMUEL: Hesston College 1, Mennonite Bible Institute, Puerto Rico 2, 3, Peace Society 4, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 4. ROTH, CLARICE: Hesston College 1, 2, Avon 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 3, 4. ROTH, KERMIT: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4. ROTH, MARLENE: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 1, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHINDLER, WAVA: Indiana University Extension 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 4. SCHLABACH, RUTH: Eastern Mennonite College 1, Audubon 2, Student Nurses' Association 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 3, 4. SCHLEMMER, LOREEN: Christopher Dock Club 4. 175 SCHMIDT, ELSIE: Bethel College 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4. SCHRAG, MARY: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, Photography Co-chairman 2, 3, Literature and Extension Co-chairman 4. SCHROCK, MARCIA: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Social 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, A Cappella Chorus 2, Freshmen Counselor 2. SCHROCK, MARY LOU: Hesston College 1, 2, Vesperian 3, Peace Society 3, Social Work Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 3, Staff Assistant Head Resident 3. SHELLENBERGER, EUNICE: Colorado College of Education 1, 2. SHOEMAKER, ALICE: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Student Assistant Psychology 3, 4. SHORT, DARLENE: Bowling Green State University tsummer coursel, Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C,A. 1, 2, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BEVERLY WEAVER: Indiana University 1, Pasadena Play- house College of Theatre Arts 2, Vesperian 3, 4, Language Arts Club 4, Forensics 3, 4, Student Assistant Speech 3, 4. SMUCKER, CAROLYN G.: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Y.P,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, A Cappella Chorus 2. SMUCKER, CAROLYN KAY: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Motets Librarian 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, Librarian 3, A Cappella Chorus 2, Student Assistant Music 3, 4, Fresh- men Counselor 2. SNIDER, PAUL: Hesston College 1, Adelphian 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 3, German Club 2, Social Work Club 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 2. SNYDER, MARILYN: Class Secretary 3, Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, German Club 2, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, 3, A Cappella Chorus 2, Student Assistant Chemistry 3, 4, Freshmen Counselor 2. STOLTZ, GARY L.: Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STONE, ROSA CMRSJ: Indiana University Extension. STRYCKER, JANET: Manchester College 1, Student Assistant Nursing 4. STUTZMAN, KRIS5 L.: Case Institute of Technology 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 4, Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Counselor 4. SWEDBERG, LOIS: Class Secretary 2, Avon 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. THOMAS, SYBIL: Vesperian 1, Student Nurses' Association 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TROYER, ARTHUR: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, German Club 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Choral Society 3, WGCS Announcer 3, Student Assistant Physiology 4, Anatomy 4. TROYER, JOHN: Christopher Dock Club 4. TROYER, PAUL: Ohio State University 3, Aurora 1, 2, 4, Y.P.C.A. 4. UMBLE, JANET: Class Vice-President 2, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, German Club 1, 2, President 2, Social Work 2, International Relations Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Commission 3, S.F.C. Reporting Secretary 3, Student Chairman 4, S.A.B. 2, Orchestra 1, 3, Secretary 1, Forensics Debate 2, Maple Leaf Staff 2, Student Assistant German 2, 3, Anthropology 4, Freshmen Counselor 2. UNRUH, PHYLLIS: Manitoba Teachers' College 1, University of Manitoba 2, 3, Vesperian 4, German Club 4, Y.P.C.A. Youth Forum Committee Co-chairman 4, Motets 4, Vice-president 4. UNZICKER, ROYAL: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Peace Society 3, 4, Language Arts Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Drama 1, 3, Student Assistant to Dean's 176 Secretary 3. VOGT, SUE: Hesston College 1, Avon 2, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4. WALTER, ARLENE P.: Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 4. WAMBOLD, ISABEL: University of Toronto 1, 2, 3, Vesperian 4, Y.P.C.A. 4, Collegiate Chorus 4. WARKENTIN, OTTO, Bluffton College, Defiance College, Christo- pher Dock Club 3, Music Club 3, Collegiate Chorus 3, Orchestra 3. WEBER, RICHARD G.: Adelphian 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Pre- seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Freshmen Counselor 4. WELTY, LARRY: Spanish Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WENGER, CARLTON: Aurora 2, 3, 4, Adelphian 1, Christopher Dock Club 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WENGER, MILDRED: Hesston College 1, Vesperian 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Elementary Education 3, 4. WINDBIGLER, JERRY: Christopher Dock Club 4, Student As- sistant Psychology 2. WITMER, JOHN: Hesston College 1, 2, Adelphian 3, 4, Staff Assistant 4, Basketball 3, 4. WYSE, SHIRLEY: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, W.H.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. YODER, ALICE: Hesston College 1, Vesperian 2, 3, Audubon 3, 4, Historian 4, Christopher Dock 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 4, Choral Society 3. YODER, DONNA: Hesston College 1, Avon 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Staff Typist 3, 4, Maple Leaf Staff Typist 3. YODER, EILEEN: Eastern Mennonite College 1, 2, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. YODER, ELEANOR: Class Secretary 4, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Nurses' Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 1, 3, Forensics 2, Student Assistant Nursing 4. YODER, RACHEL: University of Colorado tSummer 1961l, Class Vice-president 4, Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society 3, 4, Creative Writing 3, 4, S.F.C. 2, W.H.G.A. Vice-president 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Capella Chorus 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Record Staff Feature Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Maple Leaf Staff Copy Editor 3, Student Assistant Speech 2, 3, 4, Fresh' men Counselor 2. YODER, RICHARD L.: Adelphian 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Prerseminary Fellowship 3, 4, Staff Assistant 3. ZEHR, ALBERT: Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 4, German Club 2, Language Arts Club 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, WGCS Announcer 3. ZEHR, EUNICE: Audubon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 1, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 3. ZEHR, JOE: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Men's Dorm Council of Men's League Chairman of Coffman Hall 1. ZIMMERLY, EILEEN: Hesston College 1, 2, Vesperian 3, 4, Audubon Club 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 4, W.H.G.A. 4. ZOOK, ELWIN: Hesston College 1, 2, Y.P.C.A. 3, 4. ZOOK, GORDON: Class President 1, Aurora 1, 2, 3, 4, Christo- pher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Commission 4, S.F.C. 2, 3, G Council 2, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, Forensics 1, 4, WGCS An- nouncer 2, Record Staff Reporter 1, Maple Leaf Staff Activities Editor 2, Editor 3, Student Assistant Civilization Teaching Fellow 4, Freshmen Counselor 2. ZOOK, VERA: Hesston College 1, Vesperian 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.H.G.A. Treasurer 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, 3, WGCS Announcer 2. ZUERCHER, MARILYN: Avon 1, 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4, Y.P.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Organizations A CAPPELLA CHORUS Joe Haines ........ Delorous Gingerich --- Murry Snider ..... ------ --President - - - -Vice-President ----Business Manager Dennis Weaver -- ....... Librarians Marian Martin Dwight Weldy ............,,, ---Director ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fred Litwiller ,.............. ........ P resident Charles Mellinger ........., ...... V ice-President Ernest Bennet -- Secretary-Treasurer Viola Good ,,,. Russel Liechty AERO CLUB Lloyd Miller -- Bill Ruth ..L. Dan Gerber --- Glen Miller --- AUDUBON CLUB Harold Helmuth -- Nancy Miller ---- Edith Herr -------------- AURORA LITERARY SOCIETY Ron Massanari .---------- Merle Mullet -- Linus Miller -- Viola Good ---- Russel Liechty AVON LITERARY SOCIETY Macy Friedt ---------- Joanne Hallman -- Joan Schertz --- Viola Good ---- Russel Liechty CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB Marlene Chupp -------- Joan Schertz ---------- Donna Yoder ----- Royal Unzicker --- Perry Miller -------- COLLEGIATE CHORUS Jim Minninger --- Joan Krabill -- Don Yoder ---- Marvin Miller -------.- CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Rachel Yoder --------- Mark Brubaker ------ FRESHMAN CLASS Art Smoker ----- Max Miller ----- Janet Yoder ------ Winifred Hostetler -- JoAnne Schrock -- G COUNCIL Merle Mullet -- Dave Gerber -- Linus Miller -- Harold Yoderv --- GERMAN CLUB Stan Haarer -- Gerald Gross -- --------Sponsors --------President - - - -Vice-President - - - - - - -Secretary - - -Sponsor - - - -President - - - - Secretary - - -Sponsor --- - --- -President - - - -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer --------Sponsors --------President - - - -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer --------Sponsors - --- - - -President - - - -Vice-President - - - - -Secretary - - - -Treasurer - - -Sponsor --------President - - - -Vice-President -- -- - - -Treasurer - - -Director -----------President Secretary-Treasurer --------President - - - -Vice-President - - - - - - -Secretary - - - -Treasurer - - - -Historian --------President - - - -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -----------Sponsor - - - - - - - President - - - -Vice-President Ilsa Hodel ----- ---Secretary Janet Miller ----- ---- T reasurer Elizabeth Bender ------ ---- S ponsor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mary Schrag ..-..--.-.- --------- P resident Bonnie Baer --------- ---- V ice-President Janet Miller ---- ---- S ecretary-Treasurer Arlene Yoder ---- ----. S ocial-Chairmen Carol Stockburger Olive Wyse -.-..----------------- ---- S ponsor INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELATIONS Peter Waiyaki ------------------- ---- C hairman Stan Heatwole ------------------ ---Secretary Viola Good -- ---- Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS Bill Davidson -- ------ President Nancy Lapp --- ---- Vice-President Lois Shetler ----- ---- S ecretary Mel Stjernholm -- ---- Treasurer Edith Mellinger -- ---Historian C. Norman Kraus ----- ---- S ponsor LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB Janice A. Miller ------ ------- P resident Mary K. Kauffman --- ---- Vice-President R0y Umble --.-.. ----- S ponsor MAPLE LEAF STAFF Jon Hartzler ----- Dick Huneryager --- Rhoda Nafziger -- Kenneth Nafziger ---- William R. Zuercher --- MEN'S LEAGUE -------------Editor ---Business Manager ---Assistant Editor ---Assistant Editor --------Sponsor Mel Stjernholm --- ------ President Jefferson Hartzler -- ---Vice-President Stan Haarer ----- ------ S ecretary John Gerber --- ---- Treasurer Russell Ll6Cl'lty -- ---- Sponsor MOTETS Gordon Lapp ..... --.--- P resident Phyllis Unruh ------- ---Vice-President Carolyn K. Smucker --- ----- Librarian Mari' Oyer .......... ---- D irector NURSES OCTET Rachel Nafziger --- ---- President Joyce Miller ---- ---Librarian Adeline Amstutz --- ---- Director PEACE SOCIETY Willie Meyers -- ------- President Kermit Yoder -- ---- Vice-President Janet Umble ----- ------ S ecretary Jefferson Hartzler -------- ---- T reasurer Jess Yoder -------------- ---- S ponsor PRE-SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP Dan Haarer --------------- --------- P resident Paul Stalter --- -------- Vice-President Dave Yoder -- ---- Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Wenger -- RECORD STAFF Bob Martin ---- Rachel Yoder --- Jess Yoder --- -----------Sponsor ------------Editor -----Assistant Editor Jim Hallman --- ---- Business Manager ----------Sponsor 177 SCIENCE CLUB Stan L. Kauffman -- ....... President Jep Hostetler --- .... LVice-President Eunice Steiner -- ,.,..., Secretary Martin Stoltzfus. -- ...... Treasurer Henry Weaver ..... .... S ponsor SEMINARY CHORUS Jim Burkholder ..... .... P resident Marvin Miller ........ ,,,, D irector SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP Willard Swartley ....., ...... P resident Lawrence Klippenstein -- .... Vice-President Calvin R. King ..,,AA, ...... T reasurer Harold Bender ...... ...... S ponsor SENIOR CLASS Jim Hallman --- ....... President Rachel Yoder -- ----Vice-President Eleanor Yoder -- ...... Secretary Delmer Good --- .... Treasurer Gordon Lapp ....a. ---Historian J. Marvin Nafziger --- .... Sponsor SOCIAL WORK CLUB David Harley .,,.,, ....... P resident Joy Hershberger .... ...Y V ice-President Mary Lou Schrock -- ..,,,, Secretary Ron Stutzman -- ---Treasurer Lester Glick ------ -.-- S ponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS Jefferson Hartzler --- ------ President Martin Stoltzfus ---- ---- V ice-President Roseyn Rychener -- ------ Secretray Dan Gerber ----- ---- T reasurer Sharon Kennel ---- ---Historian Arthur Smucker --- ---- Sponsor SPANISH CLUB Joan Johns ----- --------- P resident Larry Lehman ----- ------- V ice-President Janice Aescliiliman ------- ---- S ecretary-Treasurer Verna Smith ------------- ---.-------- S ponsor STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Mary Miller - , ------------- ---- C hairrnan Edith Herr --- ---Sponsors Atlee Beechy 178 STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Janet Umble, Frank Bishop . . . Co-chairmen Mary Brunk Bob Martin Jon Hartzler Phyllis Dintaman Joe Cressman Rhoda Amstutz Don Nofziger STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION Eleanor Yoder --------------- Ada Mast ---------.-------- - Carolyn Detweiler Chet Peachy --.-- Janice Luckenbill VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Joy Hershberger - Phyllis Bontrager Jon Smucker Grace Snyder Charles Mellinger William Zuercher Carl Kreider Atlee Beechy Ruth Gunden -- -----President -- -Vice-President - - - - - Secretary - - - -Treasurer - - - Sponsor ------------ --------President ---------- ------Vice-President Phyllis Lehman --- ---Secretary-Treasurer Viola Good ----- ---------. S ponsors Russel Liechty WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Jeanette Rhodes ------------- -------- P resident Carolyn Detweiler --- ------ Vice-President Julia Yoder ------ ---Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Gunden --- ---..---------- Sponsor WGCS Mary Nliller --- ---- Student Program Director Bill Davidson --- ---- Chief Student Engineer ROV Umble -------------------,,-----,-- ---Sponsor WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Janice Hartzler --------------------------- President Faye Newcomer ---- ---- V ice-President Catherine Shepard -- ------- Secretary Vera ZOOK ....... ...-- T reasurer VIOla GO0d -------------------------- -,,SpQn50r YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION George Wismer ----------.---------------.- President Velorous Gingerich --- ---. Vice-President Joann Yoder ------- .----.- S ecretary Orrie Clemens --- ----- Treasurer Harold Bauman - ---Sponsor Index .-A- Aero Club --.. ..,,,, ..-- --.-- Aeschliman, Janice --. ---..81, Albrecht, Bernadine -- ...- 72, Alderfer, Donna --- ,,., 162, Alderfer, James --- -- --.,.-.. Alexenko, George -- ,,,,, ----- Alliman, Kirk ..,, .. 7, 76 95, Alwine, Lois . ,,,,, -.. .,,, . ,,,. .-- Alwine, Sanford ,,...,,,,,,,,, .. -- American Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners --..- Amstutz, Adeline ,..,,,.,, 70, 71 74, Amstutz, Carolyn -- ...,.. 73 74, Amstutz, Gloria -- ,,,,,,, 74, Amstutz, H. Clair -- -,..- ,,,, ----- Amstutz, John ---- -,--29, 74 66, Amstutz, Rhoda ...,.,,,, 11, 65, 86, Archbold Ladder Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Archbold Seed 81 Grain Co. .,,,,,, .. Archbold Sales Bi Service, Inc. ------ Aschliman, Valetta ,,,, ------.---99, Atwater, Marilyn - - Audubon Club ---..---- - B .- Bachman, Elaine ...,.., ,,,,, . 74, Bachman, Sherwyn --- -- -71, 81, Baer, Bonnetta ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Baer, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..- --73. Baer, Bill --- --2, 20, 55, 67, 105, 124, Baerg, William ,,,,. ,. L,.,, 22, 71. 77, Barkey, Lois ,,,,. .. ..., ..,,,,,,.. - - Batch, Rose Marie ..- Y--82, Bauman, Carolyn -- ,,,,. --6, Bauman, Harold .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.. 34, Beachy, John Allen ,,,,,,, 54, 55, 57, Beachy, Leah . ,,,,,, ---- -. .-.83, Beachy, Margaret --- -. ---79, Bechtel, Junior ,,,, ....,.. 7 5, 92, Bechtel, Jerry ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Beck, Bernadine ,.,.,, 50, 60, 61, 76, Beck, Roger ,,,,, Beechy, Atlee ,,,.. ---- -2, 19, 64, 85 130 124 130 136 46 136 145 108 163 124 136 136 36 108 130 165 160 168 130 136 85 130 130 108 136 163 124 108 108 130 62 130 130 136 130 136 108 130 - .-26, 33, 83, 86 Beechy, Charlene --- ---7, 50, 72, 124 Begly, Marilyn --- - - ,,., ---109 Bender, Byron .,,,, ,- 20, 38 Bender, Elizabeth --- .--40, 81 Bender, Harold S. --- --- ---- 32 Bender, Kenneth -- .,,,,,,,,. 106 Bender, Martha -- ,,.. 71, 81, 124 Bender, Mary -- .,,, 19, 40, 80 Bender, Norma ,,,,. . -- ee., - ,-130 Bennett, Ernest ,,,, . ...,,, e,,, 1 02, 130 Berman's Sporting Goods --- ,,,,,. -170 Bernath, Roger .......,, ,,., 1 36 Beyeler, Robert .-.. ,,,,, 124 Beyler, Clayton -- ,,,, 29, 45 Bil-Jax, Inc. --- ,,,, -165 Birkey, Loretta -- ffeeee.. 145 Birkey, Wayne --- .,,,,,,,, . .--130 Birky, Howard --- ---72, 77, 81, 124 Birky, Marilyn .-- ---108, 109. 130 Birky, Melvin --- ....,,,, 20, 109 Bishop, Frank --- ---17, 31, 36 Bishop. Irene ,,,, ,,...,., 8 3 Bixler Insurance -- ,,.. .---155 Bixler, Sheldon -- ,.,, 64, 65, 72 Blair, Nancy ..., ......,,,, 1 36 Blosser, Emerson ,.......... 26, 102, 124 Blough, Bonnie ......,..,,,,,,..,., 124 Bodiker, Dan ...,.. 56, 59, 61, 63, 65, 130 Bohn, Allen -- ,,,,.,,.,.,,..... 124 Bohn, Lilah -- .,,., 124 Boller, Gary' ..... ---87, 136 Bontrager, Dale -- ---49, 136 Bontrager, Ella -- ,,,,. 136 Bontrager, Karen -- ---28, 124 Bontrager, Marion -- ,.e1. 107 Bontrager, Phyllis -- -------- 22, 71, 86 Book, Ray --.----- ---- 2 0, 95, 109, 163 Borntrager, Janice -- --------- 84, 124 Boshart, Berdene --- ------136 Boshart, Mary ------ ---- 1 6, 136 Boshart, Win ifred -- ------136 Bower's Drive-In -- ---- 170 Bowman, Diane ---- ---136 Brandeberry, Julia --- ---109 Brenneman, Clair -- .--- 124 Brenneman, Faye -- ------ 144 Brenneman, James --- ---49, 136 Brilhart, Ruth Ann --- ----124 Britsch, Maretta ---- ---- 6 , 130 Brubacher, Doris --- --------- 7, 109 Brubacher, Mark ----- ------ 7 2, 80, 124 Brubacher, Ray --------- 63, 74, 77, 130 Brubacker, J. Kenneth --.. -------- 63, 136 Brubaker, Maurice ---- -- ---- ---124 Brunk, Karen -- ------------------- 137 Brunk, Mary ------------ 16, 74, 86, 109 Brunk, Robert - -19, 49, 50, 53, 54, 102, 105, 124 Brunner, Fern ---- .. - , ---------- 24, 109 Bryan, Victoria--50, 58, 61, 62, 83, 86, 124 Bucove, David Buerge, Dennis .---- Burger Dairy Stores - Burkhard, Lydia ---- ---------------137 - ----. ---. 1 30 ------.. -----149 7---18, 71, 130. 145 Burkholder, Amos ---- - -.-------- 130 Burkholder, Clarence ----- -------- 34 Burkholder, James -.----- 13, 29, 70, 107 Burkholder, J. Howard ---- 52, 54, 63, 76 Burkholder, Mildred ..-- ------ ..----145 Burkholder, Myrna -- ---23, 74, 76, 125 Byers, Eva ,, --- --- ------- 43 Byler, Dorothy .- ---87, 109, 144 Byler, James -- -.--7, 55, 109 Byler, Jason --- ---37, 72, 131 Byler, Leonard -- ---------- 125 Byler, Stanley --- ---- 77, 85, 137 Byler, Virginia - -------- ----- 8 7, 144 - C - Cameron, Marcia ---. . ------ 25, 131 Carpenter, Janice --- ---58, 73, 137 Casner, Myron ---- Cassel, Percy ------ -------- 47 ----109 Cender, Mary Alene -- --- 72, 125 Cender's Garage --- ----- - --158 Chan, Geraldine --- ---- 9, 83, 131 Chapman, Donald --- ----- 50, 125 Chapman, Louella -- Charles, Anna Mae --- ----145 ---- 43 Charles, Ellen ---- ---145 Charles, Howard -- --- 45 Christensen, Larry -- ---137 Christianson, Roy ---- Christopher Dock Club - . ----- 109 --- ----- -- 82 Chupp, Marlene ------ ---,20, 82, 109 Chupp, Mary ---- ---- 7 O, 82, 131 Clark, Nancy ----- --- ----137 Clemens, Beulah -- ---137 Clemens, Esther -- - --125 Clemens, James --- Clemens, Orrie ------ Clymer, James ------ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colflesh, Wayne ------- Cooke, PSEBY '--- Coolman, Karen --- ---- 35 ---71, 125 ---- --------110 --- -. ------- -163 ---28, 110, ----67, 94, 113 125 ----------131 Crawford, Kathryn -- ----- . --. ---125 Cregier, Joseph --- ------------- 9, 137 Cressman, Joe --- ---20, 49, 86, 87, 110 Crilow, Vivian --- ------------ 49, 137 Culp, Delbert -- ----------- ------- 1 37 .. D - Danforth, Jon -------------------.- 137 Davidhizar, Ronald ----------------- 131 Davidson, Bill---28, 75, 92, 97, 103, 124, 125, 147 Dawson, Sarah ---- ---------- 1 37 Day, Ingeborg ------- -- -23, 26, 131 Delagrange, Dorothy -- ---------- 137 Dennis, Anna ,--.-- -- --17, 110 Dennis, Donna ---- ---- 1 31 Detweiler, Carol -- . ,.-- 131 Detweiler, Jerry --- ---26, 125 Detweiler, Robert ------------------ 34 Detwiler, Ann --------------- .84, 131 Detwiler, Carolyn --50, 61, 62, 82, 125, 148 Detwiler, Homer .-..---..- ,. -.-- ----110 Detwiler, Rhoda -------- 131, 162 Dick, Rodney -. ---72, 74, 81, 131 Diener, Sarah --. ----- . -.. -- 35 Dietz, Arnold --- --70, 107 Diller, Donald ---- ---- 8 5, 125 Diller, Roma Jean -- --------- 131 Dintaman, Phyllis -- ---27, 86, 131 Dixon, Johnny ---- ..-. 20, 125 Dombach, John --- ---54, 85, 131 Druley, Stephen -- ----- 72, 137 Dunn, Roger -- ------ 50, 55, 125 Dunn, Sue -- ---- ---.------ , 24, 110 Dussinger, Jay ----- .---55, 95, 131, 163 Dutch Maid Bakery . ---------- ---- 1 55 - E - Ebersole, Donald .--- ------ -137 Ebersole, Gabriel -- ---- 78, 137 Ebersole, Grace ---- ---9, 16, 137 Ebersole, Marian --- ------ -145 Ebersole, Rita --- ----- -137 Eby, Esther -- -- 42 Egli, Dennis --- --- ----131 Egli, Florence ---. -- ---...----145 Eicher, Caralee --- ---- 72, 103, 131 Eicher, Jan --- - ---- ,49, 67, 125 Eigsti, James --- ---19, 72, 92, 110 Eigsti, Nicholas -- ------------ 17 Erb, Alta Mae --- ---- ---- - - 33 Erb, James . ------- ---73, 59, 137 Esbenshade, Reba ----- ---21, 67, 137 Esh, Paul ------ . -------- -. ----- 125 Exchange Publishing Corp. --- --.-- -169 Ewert, Ingrid ---------.- ---- 8 3, 131 E-Z Gas ---.- -----. ---. - -150 - F - Falb, Betty -. ----- --.71, 80, 125 Falb, Marion -- - ---72, 101, 125 Falk, Annie ----.---- -------- 1 6, 84 Farm Bureau Co-op --- -- --- -----156 Fawley, Stephen -.------. ..--- --125 Fidler Concrete Products lnc. -- .--158 Fields, Willis --.. ------.------ ---131 First National Bank, Elkhart --- --- First National Bank, Goshen ..-- --- First Old State Ban k, Elkhart --- -- 157 160 -167 Fisher, John ----------- . ------..-- 40 Forecraft, Inc. ------ ---. .--- -164 Forrester, Patricia --- ---20, 26, 125 Fox, Berniece ------ --.----.f 1 10 Freeman, Bonnie --- ---16, 125 Frey, Diane ----- ----- 1 31 Frey, Phyllis ---- -.----- 1 31 Frey, Richard --- --- --... --18, 131 Frey, Rodney --- -----....---- 49. 137 Friedt, Macy ---.. ----- 22, 71, 80, 94, 110 Friend's Poultry -----------....---- 172 Friesen, Elvin ----.-------. .. YYYY- ..-131 Friesen, G. Weldon ---17, 77, 83, 101, 137 Friesen, John ---.-.-----. .. .-.---.. -110 Friesen, Loren -- -.-.- --137 Friesen, Stan --- ------ 62, 110 Friesen, Weldon -- ---17, 72, 125 Fry, Mary - ----- ----- 7 3, 131 Fry, Shirley --- ----- --.. 5 4. 131 -. G - Gahman, Ruth ----..-- -.-. 7 2, 131 Gamber, Paul --- --.- 18, 131 Garber, Daryl --- f---- -125 179 Garber, Hazel ,, Garber, Larry --- Gardner, Larry ,,, Gascho, Peggy ,-, Gautsche, Glenda Gay, Margaret ,, G. Council ,,- Geil, Olive ,,,. , ,--56, 81. ---82. Geiser, Ruth ,, ,,,72, 84, Geiser, Stella ,,, ,,, ---, George, Vance ,, -,.. -- --,,,--- Gerber, Barbara ,..,., , .,,,,, ,,,73, Gerber, Daniel K. .,., 55, 85, 87, 130, Gerber, Daniel R. , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, - Gerber, Dave ,,,,, -,,5O, 52, 56. Gerber, Diane , -- . ,- ,25, 82, Gerber, Gene ,,, ,--,--, Gerber, Gilbert -- ,-- Gerber, Jeanne ,, - --- Gerber, John ,-- ,--73, Gerber, Julia ,, --,84, Gerber, Stan ,,, ,,,,,,, -53, Gerber, Stephen ,- - -7, 49, 73, Gerig, Byrdene ,,, ,,, ,, ,,,, Gibson, Doris , ,,,,, ,--- Gingerich, Dick ,,,,, , Gingerich, Elizabeth ,,, -- Gingerich, Gilbert ,,, -,,,, , Gingerich, Keith L. ,, ,,, ,63, 77, Gingerich, Melvin ,, . ,,,,L ...-- Gingerich, Phil ,, ,,,--,-- Gingerich, Roman -,, , 36, 52, Gingerich, Sara Lou ,, 70, 82, Gingrich, C. Kay ,- 15, Gingrich, Delbert -, -,,, Gingrich, Delmer ,,, --,---, Gingrich, Keith E. , ---, ,49, Gingrich, Rachel ,,, ,,,,, -- , Gingrich, Velorous ,,, -,,28, 62, 72, Glick, Bruce ,,,, , - --,,- Glick, Lester , , ...,,,- Glick, Melvin -, ,,,,, 2, 125, Gogel, Ruth ,- ,,,,,,, ..,, - ,- Good, Delmar ,,,78, 84, 108, Good, Glen ,- ,,,,,,,. ,, - - -19, Good, Viola ,,,,,,,,,., 33, 83, Goshen College Book Store ,-- -- -- Goshen Automobile Dealer's Asso. ,- Goshen Implement Co. . , - , , , , Gospel Book Store ,,, , ,,,--, -- Gotwals, John ,,., 64, 87, 98. Graber, Allen ,, ,,,,. 26, 59, Graber, Harvey -- -- Graber, Janet ,,, ,----- , Graber, John ,,, ,,,... . --- . Graber, Marilyn ,,,, ,,,,50, 60, 82, Graber, Tom ,,,,,.e,,,s., ,--49, 85, Granite Hosiery Mills, Inc. ,-,, ---,- Greenawalt, Retha ,,,,.,, ,,-105, Grieser, Carol ...,. ,72, Grieser, Dwight ,,,,, ,,,., , ,--77, Grieser, Merlin ,,,,,,,,,,,, - 9, Gross, Gerald . ,,,, 28 50, 67, 72. 81, Gross, Ida ....,,,... --,,, , 25, 70, GYOSSITIBH, Karen ,,, Grove. Stan --,, ,,, ,72, 87, Gunden, Ralph ,, ,,,, --,,,, Gunden, Ruth , .,...,,,,,, 36, 50, 60, - H - Haarer, Daniel ,.,,. Haarer, Stan ,,,,,,,,, ,-,-81, 125, Hackenberry, Donald HBCKFFIBD, EStl'l6f ..,,. l'l3CKl'T13l'i, JOl'll'l ,, Hager, Edward ,,,,,,,,, A - , YYYY ,78, Haines, Joseph .L,,,,,,, ,-- , - -73, 79, Hallman, James ,-,20 Hallman, Joanne ,,, Hallman, Richard ,, 180 50, 56, 60, 69, 108. -, , ..,, 94, , , ,49, 55. 63, 144 125 137 125 125 137 50 145 131 144 47 137 131 125 125 125 131 168 137 87 137 59 137 110 145 145 110 137 125 77 131 54 131 125 145 125 125 137 111 131 38 151 131 111 111 B7 154 171 149 152 111 125 107 137 137 125 137 168 137 125 137 131 131 125 137 137 34 86 111 148 131 111 137 111 125 B7, 111 131 131 Hamsher, Kathleen ,,, ,c.,, 49, 105, Hamsher, Keith -,, ,,,50, 56, 59, Hamsher, Marcus Handrich, Donovan ,,, ,,c. 7, 49, 85, Harder, Arlene ...,. ........ 7 2, Harley, P. David ,,.,,,, v,., 1 9, Harley, Sarah , ..,1. --,, Harshberger, Mary Jane ,, Hartsough, Elaine ,.,,,, Hartzler Alice .......,, --QQi2af'2'1f ,,,,,72, ,,,,11, Hartzler David ,,,,,.,...,......... Hartzler Don .,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,, Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home -,, Hartzler, Harvey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24, Hartzler, Janice ,,, ,,,.. 82, 87, Hartzler, Jeff ..., ...., 8 7, 130, Hartzler, Jon ,,,, ss.. 5 6, 66, 86. Hartzler Lester --- ,,,,,,,, ,27, Hartzler Martha ,, ,,-,- Hartzler Sarah , ,,, Harvey, Carol ,,,,,, ,-- ,,,,--- Harvey, Rebecca , Y... .,,1..,,..,., Hassencahl, Frances ,.., ,.65, 78, 80, Headings, Mark ,,,, ,,, ,,,,85, Headrich, Joyce ,,, ,..,,. ,,, Heatwole, Stanley ,, ,,..,. 17, 87, Heer, Stanley ,,,,, ---73, 85, 87, Helmuth, Ardith -- ,,..,.,.,,,, -- Helmuth, Harold ,, ,--64, 66, 85, Hemund, Sherrie -- ,,,,,,.,,,.. -- Herr, Edith ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 7, 85, 86, Hershberger, Allen ,,-76 78, 80, 95, Hershberger, Ezra ,....,,s,,,,s,, 40, Hershberger, Glenna Joy ,, -,,49 Hershberger, Guy F. ,,,,,, ,,,6 Hershberger, Rosa ,,, ,,,,,,, Hershberger, Virgil ,-- ,.,,,, ,77, Hershberger, Winford ,, .....,, 85, Hertzler, Alta ,,,,,, ,,.. 1 12, 113, Hertzler, James Hess, Richard -, Hieser, Judy ' - ,,71, BO, 87, Hieser, Sharon ,- High, Norman ,- Histand, Cathy ,, Histand, Delores ,- Histand, JoAnne -, Histand, Timothy ,, Hluchota, George ,,, ,,,16, 74, ,,,7, ,,,,--,21, Hochstedler, Eli ,--- ,,,84, 93, Hochstedler, Keith ,-- -,,-,- ,-,, Hochstedler, Rowen ,, ---76, 78, Hochstedler, Shirley ,, ,, ,, -,,,7, Hochstetler, Alan, ,,- ,,,, 2, 73, 84, Hochstetler, Bill ,,, --,--,- ,,-- Hochstetler, Melvin -, ,,--- Hochstetler, Noah ,, ,,,,, 7, Hoschstetler, Otis ,- ,,,,--,- -- Hockman, Clyde -- ,,,72, 85. Hodel, llse ------- -,-- 1 6, Hoeflich, Charles ,, ,,,, -, Hoffman, Jeraldine Hoffman, Mary ,,., Hofstetter, Clinton , Holcomb, Patricia ,- Hollinger, l. Wilmer ,- Holtzinger, Thomas ,- Home Decorating Co. ,- Home Ec Club ,-,,-,-- Honey Crust Bakery, Inc. ,, ,,,, ,- Hoober, Hooley, Kathryn ,-,,,,- -,,, 8 4, Steven ,,, Hoover, Edward ,,, Hoover, Martin ,, Horst, Oren ,,,,,-,--, ------,-,- Horswell, Christine ,,,-,- ,-,22, 80, Hostetler Floor Covering -----,----,- Hostetler. Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9, 99, Hostetler, Jep ,,,, ,-,93, 112, 113, Hostetler, Judith ,, ,---,,--,,-- ,- Hostetler, Marilyn ,- -,-, 84, - -ff-'nf 137 132 132 138 132 126 145 138 138 138 126 111 162 111 111 132 126 132 145 144 138 132 132 132 111 126 138 126 126 126 99 126 82 78 39 112 138 112 144 121 112 112 138 33 77 112 138 77 132 138 126 138 132 132 145 126 138 138 138 112 33 138 112 138 112 145 138 148 84 164 138 138 132 37 126 112 154 138 152 132 125 Hostetler, Merle -,,, -,,-,,,--- 7 2, Hostetler, Wilma -,,, ,,,,,---,,--- Hostetler, Winifred ,,, ,,,, 72, 136, Hostetter, Charles -,,,,,,,,,,-- 126, Hostetter, John ,,, ,.,..,,,, -,,64, Hotel Elkhart ,-, ,,,,,- --,-- Hotel Goshen ,,-,.,,,-,-,,--,,,,,-- Huneryager, Richard ,-,2, 22, 77, 95, Hunsberger, Amy ,-,.,,, ,-,,- , ,, Hunsberger, Edna ,,,,,, ,,,, Hunsberger, Margaret ,,.,, Hunsberger, Paul ,,,,, ,,,,,, Hurst, Gerald -,, -,,,73, Hurst, Ronald ,-,,,- ,,,59, - I lmhoff, Mary .,,.,,,-,,.,,, ,,,--, lmhoff, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-- 95,' 151 145 13B 129 138 157 170 126 33 143 113 15 138 138 144 132 International Student Relations Club,, 83 I-XL Furniture Co. ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 169 - J Jantzi, Mark ,--,,,, ,,,82, 126 Jeschke, Marlin ,- ,,,,-,-, 28, 45 Johns Jet Crete ,- ,,,-,,,---- 152 Johns, Joan ,,,,- ---49, 51, 69, 126 Johns, Joseph ,-- -,--,----, -132 Johnson, Dennis ,-- ,,,,, ,132 Jones, Phyllis ,,-- ,,,126, 167 Joslin, George ,,, ,,,,, ,126 Juday, Jacqueline ,, ,,,,,,--, 82, 126 Judd Drug Stores ,,,,,,,-,,,-,,, 150 JutZi, Bruce ,,,,,,,,.-,, 18, 56, 84, 126 Kanagy, David ,,,,- -,,, 7 1, 113 Kanagy, Max ,,, -,-, -132 Kanagy, Violet ,--- --,,, 1 38 Kaser, Rebecca -,,,, ,,,, 1 6, 126 Kauffman Barbara ,- ,-,, 77, 126 Kauffman Dean ,-- ,,--- ,138 Kauffman Evelyn ,, ,,,82, 126 Kauffman James -, ,,,,,,,, 113 Kauffman Janice ,, ,,,2, 81,,126 Kauffman, Jean ,- ,,,,,,,- 145 Kauffman Joyce ,,, ,--,132 Kauffman, Kathy ,-- ----138 Kauffman, Leila ,- ,,,, 126 Kauffman, Mary ,- ,,,, 126 Kauffman Phyllis ,- --.,.,,, 113 Kauffman Stan ,, ,,,-, 84, 113 Kauffman, Tom --- ,,,. 21, 74, 132 Kauffman Twyla --- ,,,----- -144 Kauffman, Wilma ,-- ,,-, 18, 74, 132 Kaufman, Marilyn ,, ---,---,,-, 138 Kaufman, Mary -,, ,,,,-, BO, 103, 126 Kaufman, Stan -- ,,,, 11, 76, 78, 80 Kaufman Studio -- Kaufmann, Ilene ,,,,,, -,,--,,,,,,166 ,,,--132 Kaufmann, Mary Beth ,,,62, 126 Kaufmann, Ruth ,,,- ,,,, 1 26 Kennel, Arleta ,,, f,,,113 Kennel, Paul ,- ,,,,, 113 Kennell, Jon -, ,,-- 11, 132 Kennell, Judith -- ,,-,--,---- 138 Kennell, Sharon ,, -,,19, 130, 132 Kiama, William --- ,-,21, 83, 138 kile, J. Robert -- ,,,7, 54, 138 Kilmer, JoAnne -, ,,,-------, 125 Kilmer, Nelson -- ,-,- 26, 64, 126 Kim, Hyon ,,,.,., ,,,, 8 3, 107 Kim, Sung Keun ,, ,-,,,, 83, 126 King, Bonnie ,-,, ,,-- 7 3, 82, 113 King, Calvin R. , -,,, 77, 107, 144 King, Calvin J. ,, --,44, 77, 87, 126 King, Franklin -- ------ ---- 1 38 King. Jay ,,,,, ,, ,,,, 138 King, Joanne ,- ,---- ,--- 1 26 King, Pauline ,,, , , -,--144 King, Phyllis ,, ,-----,--------- 138 King, Ronald ,, ,,-,--, 18, 21 King, Samuel ,- ,, -,-- 34 Kintigh, James ......,.., LL 56 Kirt's Drive-in Cleaners LLL ....., L157 Kitch, Nancy ......,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Klassen, Abram ,,,,,,,., LLLL62, 77, 106 Klassen, Loyal ,,,,......, .,,,.,,.. 1 14 KIine's Department Store LL LLLLLLL154 Klippenstein, Lawrence LLL ,,,, 77, 106 Knepp, Kenneth ,,,,,,.., ,,,,,, 1 38 Knight, Patricia LLL ,,1..,,, L138 Kortemeier, Janet LLL ,,.. 6, 75, 132 Krabill, Joan ,,,, .,,, 7 3, 138 Krall, Ruth LLL ,,,,, L114 Krantz. Ejnar ..., .,.. L L 47 Kraus, Ruth ...,., LLL ,,,, 144 Kraus, C. Norman ,,....,, LLL31, 44, 76 Krebs, Marian ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 1 14 Krieder, Alan ,.,, 71, 76, 78, 102, 114, 121 Krieder, Carl .LLL LL ,,....v,.,, LLLLLL138 Krieder, Dean Carl LL LLL20, 32, 86, 91 Krieder, Dierra LLLLL ,,,, LL ,,,,,,, 21, 138 Krieder, Harold ,,,,.1,,,,,,,,, 7, 77, 114 Krieder, JL EvanLLLL7, 21, 28, 29, 67, 71. 81, 132 Krieder, J. Robert LL ,,,,,, 34 Kropf, Charles LLLL LLL9, 139 Kull, Diane LLL.. ,,,, LL132 Kulp, Marlene .LL LLL81, 139 Kupeerus, Frank LL LL ,,,,,, LL145 Kurtz, Calvin ,,,, L .,,. 49, 55, 139 Kurtz, Donald LL ,,,,,,. 49, 63, 68, 133 L L L Lais, ldella ,LLLL LLL LLLL127 Lais, Irene ,,,,, LL LLLL139 Lambright, Glenn LL LLL LL21, 139 Lambright, Warren LL L LL L 56, 62, 114 Lambright, Wayne ,,,,,, 50, 52, 56, 114 Landes, Dale ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 1, 139 Landes, LarryLL22, 71, 74, 92, 97, 102, 114 Landis, Ruth Ann LLLL L L LL73, 132, 133 Lansing, Larry LL L ,,,, L ,,,, LLLL139 Lantz, Stephen ,,,,,,,, ,,., LL6, 56 Lapp, GordonLLLL49, 71, 74, 108, 114, 148 Lapp, James .,,, L ,,,,,,, ,,,,, L 70, 107 Lapp, Joseph LL ,1,. ,,,, L ,,,, L 103, 139 Lapp, Nancy, LL, LL 124, 127, 148 Lapp, Neil ,,,, LLL1O, 63. 84, 133 Larson, Bo Ture LLL L ,,,,,,, 76, 83 Leatherman, Esther LLL L L L9, 27, 83, 114 Lechlitner, Alice LLL L .L LLL144 Leer, Wilbur LLLLL L LL LL21, 139 Lehman, Aaron LL LLL L7, 27, 49, 127 Lehman, Anne LLLL LLL L73, 74, 96, 139 Lehman, Carol LLLLLLL ,,,,, LL L144 Lehman, Elizabeth LL LL139 Lehman, Jean LLL LL139 Lehman, Karl ,,,. ,,,. 5 0 Lehman, Kermit LLL LLL LLL133 Lehman, Larry LLL LLLL LLLL64, 133 Lehman, Mary ,,,,, LLLLL LL L 72, 127 Lehman, Merritt L LLL18, 56, 67, 133 Lehman, Phyllis LLL L ,,,,,,, LL24, 114 Lehman, Robert LL LLL49, 56, 64, 139 Lehman, Ruth Ann LLL LLLLL73. 105, 139 Lehman, Stanley LL LLL LLLL139 Lehman, Sylvia LL ,,,,,, 145 Leichty, Jacob LLL L L ,,,,, 49, 139 Leichty, Norman LLL LLL7, 72, 79, 139 Leichty, Ronald LL LLL.LL1O2, 139 Leichty, Wilma LLLL LLLLL73, 139 Leichty, Bonnie ,,,,,. LLL79, 94, 139 Lengacher, Hannah LL ,,,, ,,,, 1 45 Lichti, Gus ,,,, LLLL L LLL, L145 Liechty, Russel LL LLL33, 49 Lind, Dan ,,,,,, LLL96, 139 Lind, Marietta LLL LL LLLLLLL 26 Lind, Millard LL LL ,,,, LLLL LLL- 45 Litwiller, Fred LLL LLLLL42, 60, 98, 114 Litwiller, Roger LLLL L ,,,, L L7, 133 Lockerbie, Connie LL LLL84, 115 Loeffler, Adolf 1.,,, LLL ,,,, 127 Miller, Lois L. ,,.. ,,,,H.,,..,.,, 8 2, 140 Miller, Marvin J. .1,1,,,,,-., 70, 73, 107 Miller, Mary E. ,.,, 19, 75, 86, 92, 93, 116 Miller, Mary K. LL ,,,,,,,,,,MYYY 25, 127 Miller, Max LLL LLL72, 140 Miller, Miriam LL LLL1O5, 140 Miller, Nancy LL LLL!-35, 116 Miller, Norma LL ,... 116 Miller, Oris LL LLLLLL133 Miller, Paul LL ,,,..,,. 45 Miller, Perry LLL ,,,,,YVYg- 26, 42, 82 Miller, Phil LL LLL53, 56, 65, 140, 164 Miller, Shari ,,,, ,,,,,, 1Y,1-Y,, 1 4 4 Miller, Stephen LL ,,,. 140 Miller, William ,,.... ..., 1 33 Miller, Winifred ,...c. ,... 1 16 Miller's Barber Shop LL Miller's Restaurant ,,,, Milne, Freda ,... Mininger, John LL Mininger, Paul LL Mishler, Karen LL Mishler, Martha LL Mishler, Vivian LLL LLL19, Mkwanazi, Frank LL LLL Montoya, Charles Moore, Janet ,,,,,, Morningstar, Allen Mosemann, John L Mosemann, Orpah LLLL19, 23, 49. 72, 44, 83, LLLL151 --LLLLLL165 L ,,,,,.,,,, 143 116 32 LLLLLLLLLLL14O LLLLLL133 140 140 LLLLLLL127 LL ,,,, 140 LLLL133 LLL33, 34 LLLL43, 82 Moser, Caroline ,,,, LL ,,-,,-, 39 Moser, Lila ,,,,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Moshier, Edwin LLL LLL21, 49, 65, 140 Moyer, Edwin LLL ,..,...,...,,., L127 Moyer, Elaine LLL LLL9, 21, 81, 99, 140 Moyer, Marvin LLL ,,,,,,,,,,, LLL117 Moyer, Samuel LL LLL ,,,,, LLLLLL140 Mukasa, Lotani ,,,..,,,,, LL ,,1,,, 83, 133 Mullet, Merle LLL ,,.. 23 26, 50, 52, 127 Mullet, Pamela ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,...,,,, 1 33 Mullet, Phillip ,,,,,,,,,, LLL73, 140 Mumaw, Mary Louise L ,,,,s, LLL10, 144 Municipal Airport, Goshen Murray, Martin .,...... Myers, Donald ,,,...... Longacre, Paul LL LL 77 Losure, Eleanor .... LLL115 Luckenbill, Janice LL LLL LLL 43 Ludlow, Ruth LLL ,........ L133 Lugo, Carlos LLL ..,,,,, LLL56, 83, 115 - M .. MacDonald, Beulah .... LLL145 MacDonald, Roderick LL LLL LL... LLL133 Mann, Lela ,,,,s,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 145 Mann, Margaret ,.,..,,,, 58, 73, 105, 139 Martin, Allen .,.. ..., 5 0, 52, 56, 69, 115 Martin, Kennard LL ,,,.,,,,..-..... 145 Martin, Leanna LL LLL72, 139 Martin, Lynette LLL .,,,,.,,,,,,-., L139 Martin, Marian ...,........,..,, 73, 115 Martin, Robert ,..,,, 20, 68, 86, 102, 115 Martin, Ruth Beryl ,LLLLLLLLL 71, 98, 115 Martin, Sharon ..,., L ,,,...,, 144 Martin, Vivian .,..,.......,,,,...L, 145 Martins Feed Mills, Inc. LLYLL, L ss,,, 166 Massanari, Jerry ....., 7, 72, 86, 95, 139 Massanari, Karl LL .,,.., L ,,.., 42, 100 Massanari, Mike LL LLL62, 86, 127, 147 Massanari, Ron LLL LLLLLL 67, 95, 127 Mast, Ada LLLLL LLL82, 86, 127 Mast, Betty LL LLLLL 81, 133 Mast, Dale LL LLLLLLLL 49 Mast, David LL LLLLLLLLLLLLL 49, 73 Mast, Ellis L. LLL. LLLL 1 5, 50, 53, 56, 115 Mast, Virginia LLL LLLL49, 73, 99, 139 Mast, Wanda LL LLLLLLL LL LLLL 139 Maust, Joseph LLL LLL75, 139 McAllister, Anne LL LLLL 46 McBride, Lee LLL LLLL 6 McDonald, Bill LLL LLLLLL L139 McKibbin, Peggy LLL LLLL LLLL2O, 115 Mellinger, Dorothy LLLLLLLLLL LL21, 73, 139 Mellinger, Edith LLLLLLLLL 6, 124, 127, 167 Mellinger, H. CharlesL55, 86, 102, 127, 147 Menno Travel Service LLLLLLLLLLL .LL L156 Men's League L LLLLLLL LLLL 8 7 Merillat, Elaine LL LLL73, 139 Metzler, Carl LLL LLL LLLLL L37, 84 Metzler, Ella LL L LLLLLLLLLLL 73, 139 Metzler, Joyce LLLLLLLL 107, 115, 144, 152 Meyers, William LLLLLL55, 72, 76, 84, 127 Mid City Supply Co., Inc. LLLLLL LLL166 Miles Laboratories, Inc. LLL LLLL L156 Miller, Barbara LL LLL LL L LL24, 116 Miller, Carol E. LL LLL72, 105, 139 Miller, Catherine LL LLLL 82, 140 Miller, Celia LLLL LLL25, 133 Miller, Clarice LL LLL133 Miller, Clifford LL LLL14O Miller, Dale . LLLLLLL LLL116 Miller, David lFr.J LL LLL14O Miller, David iSo.J LL LLL133 Miller, Donald LLLL LLL133 Miller, Donovan LLL LLL116 Miller, Dorcas LL LLLL 143 Miller, Duane ..L LLLL 85, 127 Miller, Ed LLLLL LLLLLLL 6, 133 Miller, Elaine LLL LLL82, 87, 127 Miller, E. Dawn LL LLLL. 62, 127 Miller, Enid LLLLL LL.65, 67, 127 Miller, Ernest LL L L LLLLL 27, 42 Miller, Gary LL LLL1O, 69, 133 Miller, Glen LLL LLLL LLLL L36, 84 Miller, Janet LL L LLLLLLLLLL 81, 133 Miller, Janice LL LLLL LLLLL 19, 72 80, 127 Miller, John LL LLL2, 10, 15, 20, 49, 127 Miller, Joyce LL L LLLLLLLLLL 70, 127 Miller, Judith LL LLL15, 26 Miller, Larry LLLL LLL133 Miller, Leanne LL LLLLL 133 Miller, Leslie LL LLL LL L LLLL53, 140 Nliller, Linda LL L LLLLLLLLLLLL 72, 140 Miller, Linus LLL LLLL4O, 42,46 72, 133 Miller, Lila LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLL145 Miller, Lloyd LL LLL, LLLLLLL 85, 140 -NL LLL LLLLL16O LLLL14O LLLL14O Nafziger, Carol LLLLLLL LLLLLL 5 1, 133 Nafziger, D. Lynn LLL LLLL 20, 78, 127 Nafziger, J. Marvin LL LLLLLLL LLLL28, 44 Nafziger, Kenneth LLL LLL22, 66, 71, 127 Nafziger, Mary Ellen LL LLLL 73, 82, 127 Nafziger, Mary K. LLL LLLLLLLLL LL 42 Nafziger, Rachel LLL LLLLLL 24, 70, 117 Nafziger, Rhoda LL LLL26, 62, 66, 127 Nagenda, William LL LLLLLLLLLLL 83 Naito, Hisaka LLLL LLL83, 107 Nase, Eleanor LLL LLLL 47 National Milk Co. LL LLLL 151 Nelson, Kay LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL 1 17 LLLLLLLLLLLL133 Newcomer, Carl LLLLL LL Newcomer, Faye LLL1O, 49, 51, 69, 87, 127 Ney, Judi LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 19, 117 NIBCO Nisely, David LL Nitzsche, Jerry LL Noble Shoe Co. LL LLLLLLLLLLL161 LLL59, 103, 140 LLLLLLLLL133 LLLLLLLLLLLL162 Noe, Bryan LLLLL LLL49, 53, 73, 140 Nofziger, Carol LL LLLLLLLLLLL 133 Nofziger, Donald LLL LLLL 13, 70, 107 Nofziger, Mary LL LLLLLL 25, 43 Nofziger, Myrl LLL LLLLLLL L127 Nofziger, Norman LL Nolt, LaVon LLLL LL Nolt, Rachel LLL LLLLLLLLLLL143 67, LLL-LLLL14O 127 LLLL65, Norge Village LL LLLLL 170 Norton, James LLL LLL25, 127 Nyce Crete Co. LL LLLLL 167 Nyce, Dorothy LL LLL LLLLLLLLLL 87, 144 Nyce, John LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 77, 107 Nyce, Rhoda LL LLL49, 50, 51, 71, 74, 127 181 OK Tire Store 152 -0- Paulus, Donald .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, O'Neal, Ortiz, Oswald Oswald, Robert Oswald, Ovando, Oyer, Oyer, Oyer, George ...., Jose ,.,, Carlos Carolyn , ,, John ,-,, Mary ,, , ..p- , Mary ,ffiffff ,,, ,.,, 49, 59, 85, Wesley ,,, .,,,,,.,, ,,,, -,,16, 21, -,,,,21, 39, ,22, 31, 41, Parks, Fern ,....,,,,, Parkside Motel PauI's Mobile Home Service ., ,,,, Rensberger, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,, 15, Peachey, Catherine ,..,.,,,, ,,,16, Peachey, Chester, , ,9, 24, 63, 82, 113, Peebles, Herbert ,,, ,,,, ,,,, Peifer, Don ,.,...,. Penn Controls, Inc. ,, Perry, Alethea 3,,,, Peters, Mary ,,..., Peters, Ruth ,,,,, Petersheim, Elsie Pfile, Esther ,,,, Pfile, Norman ,,, Pike, Merrilee ,,, Pine Manor, Inc. Pletcher Furniture ,, Pletcher, Vera ,, Plett, Edwin ,,, Plett, Harvey ,, Powell, Jerry ..., ,, Prowant, Arthur ,,,,,,,,, 15, - R - Redekop, Calvin ,,,,,,, Reedy, Stanley ,, ,,, Reichelt, Shirley Reinford, Arlene ,,,,,,, Reith-Riley Construction ,,,,2, , , ,iiibf 7 ,,,,70, 82, 7 7E,bf7fiif ,jif 9417 ,,,-,77, ,,,77, ,,. ,,,,,, 53, 18, 26. ff,92v 559,728.7 927 Co., lnc. Rensberger, Margaret ..... 51, , , ,99, ,,, 50, 62, ,,,,26, 81, Reschly, Jeannene ,,, Rhodes, Colleen ,.., ,,,, 4 9, Rhodes, David ,, Rhodes, Evelyn ,,, Rhodes, Jeanette ,,, Rhodes, Ross ,,,.. ,,,,,, , Richard, Wesley ,, .... 26, 29, 77, Richer, LouAnn ..., , Rick, Carol ,..,,,,,,, Rittenhouse, Jacob .,... Rittenhouse, J. Philip ,, Roe, Roes, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, , Carlton , ,, , , Roeschley, James ,. Rolon, Samuel ,, Roose, Phyllis ,, 34 ,,,, , 5, --.73, 102. ,, 591, ,, .83. Roth, Arnold ,,,. , ,, Roth, Carol ,, , ,,, , ,, Roth, Clarice .,,,.. .... 7 , 82. Roth, Marlene ,, ..,, ,,,, . ,, Roth Service Station ,, ,,, Royer, Mary ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, Rudy, Nancy ,, ,,, ,, Rudy, Willis ,,, ,,,,71. Rupp, Bernice ,, ,,, ,,,, Rupp, Daryl ,,, ,,,26, Rupp, Thomas ,, ,,, ,,, Ruth, Phyllis ,.,,, ,,,,, 6 1, Ruth, Bill .,,...,., .,,,,,1, 4 9, 72, Rychener, Marnetta ,,.,,-..83, 105, Rychener, Roseyn .,,, 68 83, 87, 130, Rychener Seed Co. ,..s, , ,,,,,, ,,,, - 5 - Sala, Ray ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,, Sala, Romaine ...,,.,..,. ,,, Salem Bank 8. Trust Co. 182 140 117 117 140 127 140 140 91 71 145 148 158 133 133 117 140 117 158 140 140 140 117 145 163 133 145 171 140 107 106 140 127 39 117 145 133 149 127 117 117 140 72 127 127 141 118 127 118 127 141 134 141 141 118 35 107 141 118 118 151 43 128 128 44 128 141 134 85 141 134 167 47 155 Saltzman, Mildred ,, ,ssss ,, Sauder, James ,,,,,,,,- ---73, Sauder Mfg. Co. .......,, ,,,,,, Sauder Woodworking Co. ,, ..... ,, Schertz, Joan .......,1,,, .,,,, 7 2, Schertz, Louanne ,, ,..,,,,,., ,, Schertz, Wayne ,,, ,,,21, 134, Schindler, Wava ,, .,,,,,,, ,, Schlabach, Dale ,svs .... 7 O, 73, Schlabach, Rebecca ,, ,s,,.., 21, Schlabach, Ruth ,,.,,... ,,,, 7 O, Schlemmer, B. Loreen ,,, ,,,,,, Schloneger, Robert ,.,a. ,,,134, Schmidt, Elsie ,e,,. .,.,,,,,,,, Schmidt, Kenneth ,,, ,,.,,.,,1 ,25, Schmucker, Marcia ..1.., 21, 83, 141, Schmucker, Walter ,,, ,,,1,..,, -,,, Schrag, Mary .,,,,,, s,,,,,.. B 4, Schrock, Ada ..,,., 1,..,.. Schrock, Cara Lou ,,, ,,,,76, Schrock, Carolyn 1, ,,,, Schrock, Daniel ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Schrock, Eunice ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, 21, Schrock, James,,50, 52, 53, 56, 58, 60, Schrock, JoAnne .,,,,,,,, 21, 72, 136, Schrock, Marcia ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Schrock, Mary Lou ,,- ,,,,,,, Schrock, Stan ,,,,, ,,,7, 49, Schrock, Thomas -, ,,,,, ,, Schrock, Velma ,,,,,,, ,,,82, Schumann, Carl ...,,,,,, . ,,., 21, Schwartzentruber, Milton ,, .,,,29, Science Club ,,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Scott, Terry ,,,,,,, ,,,. Scotts Supermarket ,, ,,,, ,, Sears, Earl ,,,,,,,, ,,,7O, Sears, Linda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, H. 81 A. Selmer, Inc. ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, Shantz, Edna ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 6, 23, 37, Shantz, William ,,,, ,,,, 7 2, 84, Shaub, Adeline ,,,, ,,,,,,, Shaub, Amelia ,,,,,,, ,,, Shellenberger, Eunice ,, ,,. Shellenberger, Janet ,- ,,.,, ,, Shellenberger, Ronald ,,, ,.. ,, ,, Shelley, Joann ,,,,,, ,,,26 81, Shenk, Byron ,,, ,,,, ,55, Shenk, J. B. ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Shenk, Mildred ,,,. ,,,,,,, , ., Shepard, Katherine ,,, ,,17, 85, 87, Sherer, Lon ,,,,,, ,,,, . , ,41, Sherman, Dana ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 7, Shetler, Anita ,,,,., .,,, , ,,,, ,, 18, Shetler, Lois ,,,, 49, 51, 82, 103, 124 Shetler, Mary, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 7, Shoemaker, Alice ,,, -,,,81, Short, Carolyn ,,,. ,- ,,,, Short, Darlene ,, ,,,,..--113, Short, Joe ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , . ,,,, Short, Lynda ,,,,,,,,,,, ,15, 18 51, Showalter, Elizabeth ,,,,., .,,., ,,,, Shugart, Charlotte ,,,,,,, 15,, 25, 99, Silver, Sue ,,,,, ,,, ,,,49, Skiles, Linda ., ..-,49, Slagel, Shirley ,, ,,,15, Slater, Edward ,,,, ,,,,,, Slaubaugh, Helen ,, ,,,15, Smeltzer, Carl .,,, ,, 13, Smeltzer, David ,,, ,, , .,,, Smeltzer, Margaret ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Beverly ,,,,, ,..,,19, 79, 92. Smith, Donald , , ,,..,,. ,,.56, Smith, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, .,,, Smith Motor Supply 8, Equipment Co. , Smith, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,49, Smith, Steven ,- ,,,,,, Smith, Vera .,- ,,, . ,,, ..-,,. Smith, Willard ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 8, Smoker, Arthur ,,,,,, 65, 73, 93, 136, Smucker, Arthur ,, ..,.. Smucker. Alvin 35 134 162 168 128 128 168 118 141 141 118 118 164 118 134 168 134 118 35 134 128 134 134 134 141 118 118 76 141 128 134 107 84 141 151 107 141 159 84 128 141 141 119 128 141 134 128 34 144 134 74 50 134 128 128 119 134 119 141 134 41 134 141 141 134 141 128 107 134 141 119 141 141 171 128 128 41 97 141 37 141 Smucker, Carolyn K. ,,,,, 22, 71, 116, Smucker, Carolynn G. ,,,,,,---- 10, Smucker, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 3, Smucker, Ernest ,, ,,,. 49, 73, Smucker, Jon ,,, ,,,49 86, Smucker, Orrin ,.,, ,,,,,,,,, Smucker, Russell ,,, ..,, 102, Snider, Clifford ,,, ,,,-B6, Snider, Elva ,,, ,,,,,, Snider, Murray ,, ,,,,, 72, Snider, Paul ,,,, ,,,,-,,-- 6 , Snyder, Grace ,, ,,,. 20, 86, Snyder, Donald ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Snyder, Douglas ,, ,,,. 62, 77, Snyder, Earl ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Snyder, Jon , ,,,,,, ,,,, 7 , 101, Snyder, Marilyn ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 7, Snyders Men's Shop ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, Snyder 8. Terwilliger Sommers, Donald ,,,, ,.., 6 1, Sigmund Sorg, Inc. ,,,, ,,,, South Side Soda Shop ,,, Social Work Club ,,,,, Speakman, George ,,, ,,,, Speicher, Roberta ,, ,,,,,,, ,, Springer, A. Jay ,, ,,,,,,,, 53, Springer, Carol ,,, ,,,, 49, 51, Springer, Dorothy ,, ,,.,, 16, Springer, Marlene ,, ,,,, 103, Springer, Nelson ,,, ,,,,35, Springer, Royal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21, Sprunger, Jeannette ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28, Stahly, Dennis ,,,, 7, 21, 56, 72, 102. Stalter, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, Stalter, Paul ,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, Stalter, Shirley ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Stark, Bonita ,,,,,,,,, ,,,21, State Farm Insurance ,,, ,,,, Stauffer, Rosen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,- Steider, Margaret ,,,, .,,,1,, 8 2, Steider, Wilma ,, ,,,, 21, 51, Steiner, Eunice ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Steiner, Gerald ,,, ,,,17, 83,' Steiner, Vera ,,, ,,,,,,,,, Steria, Perry ,,,, ,,,, 6 , 49, Steury Boat Co. ,,, ,,,,,,, Steury, Helen ,,.,,, ,,,99, Stevanus, Kenneth ,,, , ,,77, Stichter, Kenneth ,,, ,,,,,,, ,85, Stiver's Furniture ,, ,,,, ,,. ,,,, ,, Stjernholm, Judith ,,,,,,, 19, 21, 73, Stjernholm, Melvin ,.,,,, 15, 87, 124, St. Joseph Valley Bank Stoll, Abraham ,,, , Stoltz, Gary .,,,.. ,,, Stoltzfus, C. Martin ,,78 Stoltzfus, Carol ,,, , , Stoltzfus, Carolyn ,, Stoltzfus, Gene ,,, Stoltzfus, Guenn ,, Stoltzfus, Mahlon ,, Stoltzfus, Vernon ,, Stone, Rosa ,,. Strycker, Janet ,,,,. .,. Stuckey, Allen ,,,,,,, . .7 Eisf ibif 130, ,,,71, ,,, ,62, ,,,,8O, ,,,,26, , ,iif 78, Student Activities Board ,, ,,,,,,, ,, Student-Faculty Council Student Nurses Assn. ,,. ,,.,,,,,,, , Studer, Betty ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 , 63, 84, Studer, Kathryn ,, Stump, Nancy ,,,, ,,,, 8 1, Stutzman, Arlene ,, ,,,, -, Stutzman, Carolyn ,, ,,,82, Stutzman, Dale ,,., ,,,49, Stutzman, Duane ,, ,,,, Stutzman, Era .. ,,,, ,,,, Stutzman, Kriss ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, Stutzman, Ronald D. ,,, ,,,,,,, ,49, Stutzman, Ronald L. ,, ,,,, 10, 102, Sundheimer, Wanda ,, ,,,,,,,,-- Sutter, Patricia ,,,, ,,,15, 49, 119 119 134 141 134 33 141 106 144 128 1 19 128 128 128 141 128 119 148 167 141 154 163 83 21 141 141 128 134 141 76 141 128 141 128 134 144 141 157 145 128 141 128 128 145 134 169 141 107 141 148 141 128 150 142 1 19 134 142 134 107 134 144 142 1 19 1 19 134 86 B6 82 128 142 142 134 128 134 142 145 1 19 142 134 128 134 142 Suzuki, Tatsuo --- ---20, 76, 83, 128 Swartley, Leslie -- .,,,. 49, 50, 134 Swartley, Willard -- .AA,... 77, 106 Swartz, Leanne ..w..,. .... 8 4, 135 Swartzendruber, Gary --- ,... 98, 142 Swartzendruber, Fred -- ....,.,... 145 Swartzendruber, Jacob ,...,,....,,.. 37 Swartzendruber, Kay ...... 4, 19, 71, 128 Swartzendruber, Sanford ...,,,1.. 53, 142 Swedberg, Lois ....,,,. .,....,... 1 20 Swihart, Ruth ......,. ---135 - T - Tassin, Judith ...,.,, ,,,, 2 1, 142 Thomas, Douglas -- .... 49, 142 Thomas, Mary Lou -- .... 81, 142 Thomas, Sara .... ...L 2 1, 142 Thomas, Sybil ,... .,.. 8 2, 120 Thomas, William --- ,...,,... -142 Thompson, Ted --- .... 2, 21, 142 Thut, John .,... ......,.. 7 2 Troyer, Arlene --- .... 18, 72, 135 Troyer, Arthur -- ..... 49, 120 Troyer, Harold -- ---21, 26, 128 Troyer, Henry --- .,,., 21, 142 Troyer, Howard --- ..., 21, 142 Troyer, James -- ............ 128 Troyer, Janet -- ---16, 21, 49, 135 Troyer, Leland --- ........ 81, 128 Troyer, Marilyn --- .,.. 2, 9, 73, 135 Troyer, Mildred -- ...1.,,.. 145 Troyer, Nancy --- ......, 49, 128 Troyer Oil Co. -- ..,...,.,,,- 153 Troyer, Paul --- ---2, 19, 120, 128 Troyer, Phil ......... ..,,,,-. 5 9, 142 Troyer, Walter ............ 18, 64, 87, 135 Tschabold, Jacqueline .............. 74 - U -. Ulrich, Charles ....... ....,.. 1 28 Ulrich, Leo .... .......... 1 42 Umble, Janet --- ---19, 86, 120 Umble, John -- ,.,-.,,... 46 Umble, Roy .... ---19, 41, 80, B3 Unger, John --- ....--...,. -107 Unger, Mary --- .......,,,,,-,, -143 Unruh, Phyllis -- .... 22, 71, 120, 154 Unzicker, Carl --- ...-,,---,, 21, 142 Unzicker, Susie -- .L.. 93, 128 Unzicker, Royal --- ---9, 49, 120 Unzicker, Sharon ...... .... 1 5, 135 - V - vari Donk, Jan ....1... ---17, 21 Van Winkle, Judith -- .... 129 Vogt, Y. Sue ..-..,, ....... 1 20 VonBuettner, Marion --- .... 18, 135 Voth, Donald ......... .... 8 3, 101 - w - WAA ..------..,.... ,,--,-- 5 0 Wagler, Richard - ...L 21, 142 Wagner, Richard --- ---,AAYw g 142 Waiyaki, Peter .... .... 7 , 83, 135 Walter, Arlene -- ..,..,--. 120 Waltigney, Sarah --- ...,Y -- 15 Wambold, Isabel --- --- ----72, 120 WARDS ......... ....,......,,,- 1 52 Warfel, Thomas ......... 19, 67, 80, 129 Warkentin, Otto .-..-.....,.,,,,, 74, 120 Wauseon Woodworking Co. --- ..... -160 Waybill, Viola --- ---- ---- Weaver, Janet -- ----------- 81, Weaver, Jerold --- -..--.------ ---- Weaver, Denny --- 26, 56, 72, 87, Weaver, Henry --- ------------- -31, Weaver, Richard ------------ ---73, Weaver, Robert -.------------ ----- Weaver 8. Witmer Contractors ------- Weber, Esther --------------------- Weber, Richard --- ---- 55, 77. Weldy, Dwight -- ----- 41, Weldy, Elaine -- ---135, Welty, Larry -- ---- 28, Welty, Lavoh --- ---73, Wenger, Alice -- ---- 16, Wenger, Beulah --- ----82, Wenger, Carlton --- ----- ---- Wenger, John Paul ---- 29, 77, Wenger, J. C. ---- ----- 4 4, Wenger, Lawrence --- ----- Wenger, Margaret --- --- Wenger, Mary ----- ----- Wenger, Mildred --- ------ Wenger, Paul ---- ---- 7 O, Wengerd, Norene -- ------- -- Wertz, Willard -- -------- 49, 72, Wickey, John --- ------------ ---- Willems, Arnie ------- 50, 53, 54, 102, Williams, Leiw --- ------------ ---- Wilson, Shirley -- ------ ------ - - Windbigler, Jerrol -- ---15, Winey, Lois ----.--- ---21, Wlflgafd, NOVB Jean --- -------- -72, Wise, Sharon ------- ------------- Wismer, George --------- 55, 56, 62, Witmer, Gwendolyn --- -------- ---- Witmer, John ------- ---52, 60. Witmer, Samuel -.--------------- 17 Wittrig, Joan ------------ 10, 15, 25. Women's House Government Assn. --- Wyse, Arnold ------------------- 33 Wyse, Barbara --- ---- 132, 143, Wyse, Byrdalene --- ---72, 81, Wyse, Jerry ------ ------ 2 1, Wyse, Arnie -- --------- -- Wyse, Linda -- ---21, 51, Wyse, Olive --- ------- ---- Wyse, Ronald --- ---- 19, 129, Wyse, Shirley -- ------ 113, - Y - Yancey, Carolyn ------ ---21, 91, Yoder, Alice ---. ---73, 85, Yoder, Amzie --- .--- -21, Yoder, Arlene --- ----------- 15, 84, Yoder, Bradley --------------- 2, 77, Yoder, Carol D. ---73, 76, 78, 80, 93. Yoder, Carol R. ---------------- 21, Yoder, Cecil ---- ----.--------- 4 9, Yoder, Chris -- ---22, 71, Yoder, David -- -------- 21, Yoder, Don ----- ------------ 7 3, Yoder, Donna -- --69, 83, 103, Yoder, Doyle -- ---------- 59, Yoder, Dwight -- .---.------ -- Yoder, Eileen --- ..---------- ---- Yoder, Eleanor --------- 82, 108, 113, Yoder, Elizabeth ---- 21, 72, 103, 105, Yoder, Elmer ------------------- 21, Yoder, E. Jean -- ----- 145 142 129 129 37 142 135 169 -35 120 73 154 121 142 135 129 121 129 77 142 144 142 121 107 142 142 129 135 135 135 121 39 142 142 129 129 121 38 135 87 87 154 135 142 61 142 38 154 121 121 129 129 129 135 143 135 129 135 143 121 143 33 122 122 143 79 122 Yoder, Frederich C. ---- ------- 4 9, 143 Yoder-Fry Auction ------------------ 164 Yoder, Harold ------- 38, 50, 53, 55, 56 Yoder, Howard C. ------------------- 33 Yoder, Janet Sue -- ------- 21, 136, 143 Yoder, Jess ---- ---- 1 8, 41 78 Yoder, Joann -- ------ 29, 62 Yoder, John C. -- ------ 78, 135 Yoder John D. -- ---21, 54, 143 Yoder, Jon A. -- --------- 135 Yoder, Joy --- --- 44 Yoder, Judy --------.----- 135 Yoder Julia -- ----------- 50, 82 Yoder Kermit -- ---56, 76, 79, 86, 129 Yoder, LaJane -- --------------- 144 Yoder LaMar -- -------- 49, 73, 143 Yoder Leon -- ---- 67, 72, 85, 129 Yoder Linda --- --------- 16, 142 Yoder Lloyd -- ------ 135 Yoder Marvin --- ---- 77, 107 Yoder Moses -- -------- 145 Yoder Olen --- ------ 49, 135 Yoder Orville ---- ---- 1 3, 29, 107 Yoder Patricia --- ------ 72, 129 Yoder Pearl --- ------- -145 Yoder, Peggy -- -------------- 21, 143 Yoder Perry ----------------------- 56 Yoder Rachel ---. 19, 64. 68, 74, 108, 122 Yoder Richard lSr.l -------.---.-- 122 Yoder Richard lFr.7 ------.--- 21, 143 Yoder Robert ------- ----- 1 35 Yoder Roger J. --- ----135 Yoder Ronald --- ------ -129 Yoder, S. A. --- ---- 18, 40 Yoder S. C. -- ----- 46 Yoder, S. L. ------ ---- 4 3 Yoder, Sarah Kay --- ---- -145 Yoder, Terence ---- ---21, 143 Yoder, Walter --- --------- -- 46 Yoder, Wayne - -------------- 143 Yordy Jewell --- ---72, 84, 94 129 Yordy John -- --------- 77, 143 Yordy Wilma -- ---- 143 - 1 - Zehr, Albert -- -------- 19, 78, 80 122 Zehr, Daniel -- --- ----- 70, 77 106 Zehr, Eunice -- ---------- 122 Zehr, Harold -- -------- 33 Zehr, Janet -- ---- 82, 129 Zehr, Joe --- ---------- -122 Zehr, Lila ----.---.- ------- 7 0, 82, 135 Zehr, Scott -..----. ---- 6 4, 66, B4 129 Zeiset, Martha Joann ------- 21, 72, 143 Ziesel Brothers ----- --- ----163 Zimmerly, Eileen -- ---- 122 Zimmerly, Paul ------ ---- 1 43 Zimmerman, Lester --- ---38 Zimmerman, Mark -- Zimmerman, Verna --- Zook, Gordon ------ Zook, John E. ---- Zook, J. Kore --- Zook, Marlin --- Zook, Muriel -- Zook, Ruth --- Zook, Vera ------ Zook, Wes -------- Zuercher, Marilyn -- Zuercher, William --- ------------143 -------------- 44 -----49, 62, 121 ------10, 53 122 143 ----------145 ----70, 77, 107 ----------135 ---------- 35 ----82. 87, 122 ----------145 ---84, 122 ----- 34 183 4 1 l l The publication of the 1962 Maple Leaf was made possible through the cooperation and contributions of many of its readers. lt is possible to thank only a few of the people who helped to produce this record of a year. With the distribution of the finished product, the gratitude of the staff goes to: Duncan Schiedt,,Paul Kaufman-Kaufman Studios, and James Purvis-Nlaple Leaf Studios-professional photography. Ivan Kauffman-printing. William Zuercher-faculty adviser. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Co.-covers. 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