Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

J 'l IY ' v 'T 'I ' V ', V ' I , 1 ,WIWQ h ,fl :.1 fkfflq 3 ,HF Jpwklq V. my 6 , , ls I' K K nl 'u l ', ff -.1-Km...4.f.a...,.'-..,.: '-.M ,aw .1-mI....... When briefcases punctuate the webwork of side- walks and telegraph by their complacency, We feel safe, you are experiencing Goshen. These, our personified satchels, everywhere dot the campus, reflecting each its special owner. Indeed, to attempt to abstract the satchel from the student, the student from the campus, and the campus from Goshen College is an absurdity, for of these Goshen College is found in none and yet in all. And of such details-the student owner, the wait- ing caddie, the crisscrossings ot concrete-are made the very who's and what's that character- ize this distinct climate. So with such idiosyn- crasies and others similar, the Maple Leaf, IQ63, now aspires to momentarily individualize the unique ever-kaleidoscoping self-hood of Goshen College. Rhoda Amstutz, Edito MAPLE LEAF 1963 Goshen College Goshen, Indiana I' 0 1. .X N , . V,-Q' Si Q A v 'S 1: ,gil sux fy iq - PQ-aff f is A - 'x'j:'1' 4' f . y. iz e! f 'F 1 .ig N.. . 4- . L. wail , 1 A2 gi. -X. ' X . me 1 1 ,ga Q' , ACADEMICISM ....... page 14 30 CAMPUS CLlMATE..page CAMPUS CuLTuRE..page 72 ea ADMINISTRATION.. page CLASSFELLOWS .... page 106 PATRONS .............. page 146 X N.. N YS . .fffw 'Q ,b og ,g xi , t iijwtibn Q. . M 4. 1 ..4,,, ,A , ganna'-f ff -'1' ' ' V V ' . -aaa -.. r- Y , . 4 . , N , , g., g. .Q- ., q M W rf3 f.,h. My 'fg 2 . fmfi - - ., fi . .1 1 -'S W W L -. , . '7l09-ff'-'--- i1'f-n1i ..-''ffifl .- r S, , .N . ix , A . 'LI' V . I ' -f -f gg.,g: ,,,.,5w,'g'i..' . ,WT 1 .,. , --fag, A f,5!'f 1 ., L., pai 15' .r ,134-,g.,.1x if 'sf is-'Sp-1 xl fggftf' -.M kg, '--Ca!-Ar'-.'-L ' as D'-: 'laik '-I 5-T3 '-.f Q-'fd'..' '-1 , nu2va:f',-HHlf5::g--F'- -. 'fr ,- '- . Y -Gfc Ii5 'f r --I W AL if .g, pg-F--3:8 , .,' ,Q 1 -1,.,i..J1 'g,g,,,g '-' - T' ' 'if ,n2 a ,:rw,,:1': Q A.-, - mf ,... ' 5- ir- 1-1-gi f LN. ' ' -7 441-1 'X , . - we - - :1-1S4g,1sfev'-Qw:a-- 1 0 , ,,- - 1-'51,-'fgx Ola 3'3ig1 ,fZg,.,..v ks 2 - it qi fi 1- . 3 5 ' 'j 1 1 ' ,J-3-'ffief f - 1 x 'w-.B-3 Goshen College is a climactically concatenary conglomeration of simultaneously interosculat- ing strangenesses, to wit: lonely young beards on lonely young men, Conrad Grebel lectures in February, caterpillar-creeping registration lines, alarm clocks, alarm clocks, et Cetera and more, briefcases. The last is an excellent case in point. The winter snow-covered nine o'clock briefcase is perhaps the best symbol of the mutual trusts and obliga- tions inhabiting the student body. For the scholar is never afraid to leave his tomes on the open campus as he briskly crunches to chapel in storm or sun, secure in the knowledge his books will remain untouched forever until he returns to dig them out of the drifts and hoist them away. Fall puts a sunnier, less snowbound look on our campus: squirrels, squirrels, squirrels, black squir- rels, busily bustle about in mountains of hallow- een-hued leaves, scurrying for other squirrels .q . g , , 'X mM7 H'4 m'! e 'A be : - is m,,.,.,. - .g - - ' 9 I g I 51 4 ,. be ja. 7 1351 V, ':vf' 1 ,- ,zu N: w and walnuts, while students loll in timeless ln- dian Summer-everyvvhere oblivious to the Great Winter Cram ahead. These are lovely days for the squirrels and the students too: vacation lingers in the heart and even then couples begin coa- lescing out of the amorphous neuter student body as the unattached watch and vvait for spring when young student fancies. . . Of course, Goshen exists for education: intel- lectual and spiritual. Classes and the cafeteria line are the daily round of the scholar. In class our student is hope- fully confronted with the great minds of the past and present in subjects running the whole gamut from agriculture to astronomy. Here he learns to sift evidence, marshal his ideas, and discover for himself the true bases for understanding. He de- vises new vvays of avoiding the immense puddles that block progress to the dining room. And then finally there, he enioys the leisurely lunch pe- Eiw ga' Q Remixes E HN f ' was if' W -Q fi .. new 5 0 'Mm ., . ,,,.,V, l-,HN ---.. X I-f:1b s M-V - gi A wi A W N . , in 4. i gl I Z : i - A-5L,::ag,: L J- . X 1. ' in ' i 7 -t-,, ,. A I N I ec X - yds, .xg ,H .-cs wr its c X riod in integration and digestion of startling new philosophical and culinary insights. But a spiritual dimension exists for Goshen also. The Student Pastor, morning chapel, and Sunday services are constant guides for the growth of spiritual renewal and personal commitment. The fellowship of the prayer group is an ever-present challenge for our student to re-evaluate his life and channel it in meaningful Christian outreach. In addition to these campus-wide spiritual aids, the truly concerned person is often able to think for himself. Syrnbolizing Goshen could be: the midnight typewriter, the two o'clock dorm light, coffee, black, feverish scholarship minutes before tests, and long hours searching for a particular item in labyrinthine library stacks. But study isn't all our life, for lo: serenading dormitories of the opposite sex on romantic eve- nings, Christmas vacations, throbbing in sym- -ds 'SJ 8.34 .NN - 4,1 . :ki- ..,-gt , I euiif. I ' 1 1 f 5'?'f4 ,. K Rf- 'ul O I - f .S .- 1 x X X X s tg, U' 'tn' . . ll Q. P. '- Tw v 35519 is if-Hz' 9 I 'ff' 4' J' gf?'vp37f' .55- 4 'z 7 I J 'K' . ., fl. N, ,., L Q 'S 1 In 6 X .,N,,,.. ,. . ...,, . xy, v.-, LQ . x ,v ,+,.w4 q.- i. . - ,M YEL. N9-tgegrb. - N Qix. . Q. x paw.. , YRS-.3 ::'. 4 R 3 'it-1 ' X V , .-CYS KS J X 1 1 I XX 5 Q N23 f ii-'L .2-'fx G 115 X, w. ' xx--' 4- :iff X ,,.wQw.:x J fe - -,eg-asf. . 1 e 5 5 5 e K -'f-1-wa-. ,,., 7 ,..,..4..,,. :--24 .ww ISI-, 'Qt'-' - ' -r , , Y, ' 1 1 3 1:53 'sg-wg-, ,W I- ---1,-xi-ga, -.5-M: - ,- , 3.1.8, 9-5,.'j,x-.-i 1 'A W '1v-M-A-14, 11 pathy with the New York Central cannonball, basketball games, Give Me A G . . . Girls wearing slacks to ice skate, the dam: diur- nal and nocturnal, autumnal and vernal, pseudo- beatniks, hard-shell reactionaries, well-buttoned Canadian and seminary collars, Scholosser's. Yes,Scholosser's,noble Scholossers. And Nliller's too: town, country, and carry out. For after hav- ing attended an L-Nl and noting whom everyone was with, what else to do but evacuate to the above or similar hideaways. But extracurricular activities embrace much more than iust these. There is the Record, clarion herald of campus truth, there are the deathless poses and proses ot the Maple Leaf, and ot course, there is foolscap-certainly the most climactically concatenary convolution of them all. And also, much in our little whirligig day-to-day world involves the Search for aesthetic truths, the kind that cannot be ephemerised or handbooked. , 5 s -. ,f ,.i-figs' ' 1 We . .. . ' i if .r:7:?,,x: Y, P yr.. 5... ,M ,- be--.X - i page :N i. ,M - -QQ ilmlii We ks. l fs .' fs- ' '4.-rw I, ., 'i-il- T .' + ':'b- 'V .' ir- shura ggg, 1.-jg? ff!!! ll A jar- has v . D521 Music for voice and instrument from Josquin des Pres to iazz, art of China and of contemporary creation, literature from Phoenicia and from fools- cap,-all stream together to montage an ever- changing network of fresh relationships, merging, shifting. For amid all these important little trivialities and occasionally trivial big things, we find our standards for iudgment and lite. For us, all the spider-webbing sidewalks and Brussels sprouts and maple leaves and voice recitals somehow seem to iell for a moment, all the test tubes and microscopes, cycloids, ceramics, coverings, all the dissections and indefinite integrals suddenly melt and flow into a unity that has significance. And now we present them for you here as they crystallize for a moment in the Maple Leaf. Look, look, but look well, because in a minute or a month the kaleidoscope will turn, the pattern will shift, and shift again, and shift again .... Allen Hershberger 12 'N -'f gf J ... 5x.. -ily, JI. by mf? rs-', '1 W n '. .U ' fx -0 ' 'Ii T'- -xuql . Q fi 1 we - - D- ., ' ,,.- lif 5? 'l S gs. W: -'fr' 1 -Q ' - ti :'lly'1 'Qs'- , fa' Q -I' 'Z'-lei To the Goshen College student, a lib- eral arts education means courses- courses in English, literature, and time arts-courses in the social and natural sci- ences. But, a liberal arts education is more than specilic courses. It means looking around as well as ahead. Thus, it is a state ot mind: it is a seeking, a groping for answers beyond the classroom. lt is applying learned principles to the grind of daily demands. Liberal arts education is being, learn- ing, growing, thinking, asking, listening, doubting, reaflirming: it is existence. For the Goshen College student, this means hard work, homework, slow work, no work. The liberal arts education is the begin- ning ot a lifetime of reflection, learning, studying, and giving. As such, it incul- cates the habits ot minds, the breadth of interest, and the enlargement of spirit which results in enriched experiences. This is liberal arts. ix ia, EI? :Fiery VQLQKT' 'I ,,,..-. .Q Expansion highlighted the Fine Arts Depart- ment and its program. Bettie Norman was ioined to the music education faculty, and a course in church music was introduced into the curriculum. Students of fine arts displayed their talents in the photography, painting, and craft displays seen throughout the year in the Union Lounge, in Kulp Hall basement, and in the display cases in the Fine Arts Building, Likewise, senior music students presented their recitals-a signpost of achievement. Art majors increased their skill in sculpture, oil painting, chalk and charcoal drawing, or learned techniques ot print making and weaving, Music maiors specialized in brass and woodwind classes, chorus, orchestra, voice, piano, and organ. Topping this year's special events were Ezra Hershberger's exhibit ot paintings, Dwight VVeldy's voice recital, and the spring Orchestra- Concerto-Aria concert. Questions otter Fxne Arts class dbout expcisztion, development, gnd :eccrpxtul-ation ore given individual consideration by Dr. Uyer. Wcrrn-ting up tor orchestra practice dlwoys includes rubbxnq cr kit ot rostn on the bows, Steady your horn with that left hondf' Professor Brtnklow derrorxstmtes to fucob Rittenhouse in Eross Methods class. Penczlxng in technique reminders, Addie Arnstutz works to per- fect o difficult pcrssczge rn Buch. I6 TP! fb- :JS Z' Q -Q A qv- A QR,- -..nw ln an effort to Teach communications more effectively, freshman communication classes were reorganized this year, Likewise always changing, one of the general literature sections experi- mented with Asian literature. To the already existing curriculum, a course in intermediate Russian was added, while Lan- guage and Thought, a new course in general sematics, was offered Tuesday evenings. Technique was stressed in speech, discussion, debate, and persuasion classes. Dramatically in- clined students enrolled in Oral Interpretation and Studies in Drama. Special events of the Speech Department included the Third Annual Maple Leaf Debate Tournament, short plays, and pro- grams for special interest groups. Other forensic activities included speech contests, a poetry-read- ing contest, and speech recitals given by senior speech majors. The department gained two faculty members this year: Naomi Brenneman, a visiting professor from Blutfton College, and Vernon Schertz. The speech rule, gesture for emphcisxs, is not forgotten by Milo Yoder as he practxces delivery in Speech class. The adiustments ol the retxred person tn the play, Five in the Living Room, ts portrayed by Harold Troyer cmd Mark Bru- bacher in Oral Interpretation class. Placing the final umlaut over the a, Dons Enns and Becky Roth complete a drill in elementary German class. Betore the crucial words, end of tape, are heard, much is learned by students of Russian, French, German, and Spanish in Language lab. '- 4,. .,..1,,M Ak ' . -,514-wmx -is , .,... xw vhv' . X. N xA Q oggx-in X ,-.v+.- K 'A '1:L'4'X wafgff' .. 53:55. , sv, idl- xf--f.. 5 l A x f , - 1 W 19 3 .Is , 4 i x rs., , X . - vi lm N. I.: Because the human sciences cover a broad area of man's relationships with his fellow men, every student is required to take foundation studies in history and sociology, more specifically in West- ern Civilization and Family and Community. Sociology maiors and future social workers specialized in how to deal with problems en- countered in rural and urban communities. Eco- nomics maiors considered the problems of bank- ing, corporations, and marketing. Relevant courses in recent American and European history, church history, and intellectual and cultural history were offered to history students. These history courses were supplemented by current affairs lectures and forums conducted by the faculty of the social science division. Professor J. Howard Kauffman returned from a year's leave spent in Germany studying German family life. Richard Camp ioined the history staff, as did J. C. Meyer, who replaced Professor Wil- lard Smith for the second semester. Professor Smith is continuing his study of William Jennings Bryan. And cr qrade ol A to crnyone qettmq married this semester, promises Dr. Hershberqer in Family cmd Community class. The birth of the scientific spirit and subsequent movements is one aspect covered by Dr. Oyer in Intellectual and Cultural History of the Western World class. lohn Yorciy analyzes historical trends as he scans the S,F.C. Current Affairs Bulletin Board in the Alumni Memorial Dminq Room. N-.1 lb Y rx gg: Q-xxx' f Q , j 'F NK Ndv 3 f ,, F A- Vh. :unusual 'refs H- ,X x F4 'S ,gf Q-dll T, Ps , M f 1 X Q i ef 22 i t i 7 A'- 4 it l .54 QQ- , -AN A 2' Challenged-that was the word for students in both pure science-mathematics, physics, biology, and chemistry-and the applied sciences-home economics and physical education. Returning from his leave, Paul Bender found three new faculty members in Division lll-Wini- fred Beechy, William Freed, and Jonathan Roth. Change occurred also in the curriculum. The Math Department underwent revision and restruc- turing, and Organic Qualitative Analysis was add- ed to the chemistry courses. The Physical Educa- tion Department implemented a new fundamental physical fitness program for freshmen. Detailed plans for the remodeling of Science Hall, to begin the summer of 1963, were worked out. With the aid of an Eli Lilly grant of S93,000, Science Hall will soon gain a new look. In addi- tion to the Eli Lilly grant, a 52,950 grant from the National Science Foundation was awarded to this division for encouragement of research by faculty members. To many students' surprise, Physical Education class includes skill tests and stiff exams. Seeking the advice ot Professor Beechy, Ianet Miller correctly places her Vogue coat pattern on the wool in Advanced Problems tn Clothing class. Plastzc models aid students to visualize the concepts of Em- bryoloqy class taught by Dr. Amstutz. Counted and measured drops contribute to the scientific ac- curacy of science major Eunice Steiner. s X XXXX X x ix f.x,X Kam Q N X 'wi' ,md Qs- N nw sera A wwx g x 23 9 3 Q . i, 3 1+ ,. ? .2 ,.,....---- akiI,g,::-ass! ? 5 z -,,, - l ,vw ,4w'., wwf? 6 -J- - -1'5 As service, teacher education has been one of the maior functions of Goshen College. Between 50 and 60 per cent of all four-year graduates are prepared to teach. New sequences for education students were launched this year. Covering tive years of study, the new program leads to a Master of Arts degree, meeting the new requirements of the Indiana State Board of Education. New freshmen began 3 hours of general education courses. Later they will add strong maiors and minors and at least eight hours of graduate level work in each of their teaching Helds. All future teachers gain professional experience through their sophomore and iunior field experi- ences, practice teaching, and assisting in the col- lege laboratory kindergarten. Under the super- vision of Kathryn Aschliman, the new kinder' garten teacher, many future elementary education teachers assisted in teaching the children enrolled in the kindergarten or observed characteristic be- havior during lab sessions. Rub it around, assistant Iudy Yoder directs the chlldren in the college laboratory kindergarten. Dr. Wyse supervises Arlene Yoder's techniques of teaching ards in Teachtnq Home Economics class. Since all birds must have leathers, Mrs. Hoover arranges hat plumes on her paplerrmache creation tn Elementary School Art class. l vs. A3 ,4 -Un rex' is - c M 'wc 'c'2rL.r , 'i ' . -V 'M ...MEG r .x'M,N.. .. . ,Q ' we--. '- ff ., , N 's'-...Q-1.11f--s. rs-..v -5 r. f'-.---..:,.., V: .- Q b . YM., ,X -.was 'mi 2-22 3. . 'ir tg-, yy-Sm'-vffgy x y ,fqazftffi . 1: -- ' , .. I Q . 'fthfixfft-lf 1.r?i 3 '5IESz 2?L.'F3E 3'X i ,. -5 ' 1-. Lg--5.2 4 'Yu5r4,3f-fyjk,Q3QmM-1-sg, . -tw . - . i llllllllkllll l lllllll LQ .-:.vf-cf.. .. as-.,:.m, .. -Q. -- ---- --' 't fs' 'WX V ' 1' Aiding the improvement of the School of Nurs- ing, a National Institute of Mental Health tive-year grant ot 569,000 was received. The purpose of this grant is to initiate a study of ways of integrat- ing mental health concepts throughout the nurs- ing curriculum. There were many additions to the nursing faculty. Anne Krabill, Anna Zimmerman, and Ruth Yoder joined the staff. Norma Jean Weldy returned to teach following a leave spent at the University of Colorado. ln addition, a general nursing maior, a grad- uate program tor registered nurses who have taken part in hospital training, was added. Freshman nurses are enrolled in liberal arts. As sophomores, they spend one day a week working at the Elkhart General Hospital. During their iunior year, they spend a great part ot their time working at the hospital in pediatrics, obstet- rics, and medical-surgical nursing. Senior nurses gain experience in public health and nursing man- agement, supplementing this program with upper- level electives. As a panel, lerry Gross cmd Charles Montoya present their research on a personality theory to the Psychology ot Person- ality Class. The putting on ot surgical gloves needs special explanation and practice by Professor Yoder in Nursing l class. Social adiustments experienced by lcinderqarteners are ob- served and report-ed on by Developmental Psychology students. he r '1 Imaam- ?lX 26 If v. . 3, ' 1 rs-r Y:Pf'v:-:t HH ,- H m,...-,sf-QM-+---t ' .1 ' 1 'F . u..,.,.Qrf'Q-x-QN- -'ff'-i '2 ' x ' 7 -'M t as s 3 W f i Q wi., ' x 5 Q X I bei ....,. ...ww or-1,-':-'19-1-N 28 L. - XXX 'X r X 'is is J. f1'f?'.aY V .f NN T A . Y. ., - . . ,4 Q f ss Deeper understanding ot the Bible and church was reached when students met the tour years of required Bible and philosophy. Adding color to book study, history, and surveys were courses in philosophy, ethics, devotional life, and Mennon- ite principles. Joining the college Bible faculty was Instructor Lawrence Klippenstein. Change characterized the Goshen College Bibli- cal Seminary. The enrollment had an unprec- edented increase to 59 full-time and 21 part- time students, making a total of 80 students as compared to the 41 of last year. President Paul Mininger served as Acting Dean upon the death of Dean Harold S. Bender. Ross T. Bender joined the seminary faculty and served as Assistant to the Dean. Offered for the tirst time was the course, A Seminar in Clinical Problems. Taught by Dr. Otto Klassen from the Oaklawn Psychiatric Center in Elkhart, Indiana, this course was open only to certain seminary graduates who were presently local pastors. Discussion is led by Professor Ieschke in the small seminary class, Phrlosophy of Religion. Dr. Bender, Assistant to the Dean of the Seminary, includes teaching in his daily schedule. Hurryinq lo present all the required material, Dr. Wenger be- qins the bool: study of Iohn in New Testament class. Diagrams and graphs on the board emphasize Dr. Char1es's vivid lectures to seminary students, SX N 1:3 'sw' r SEQ' 'J -X c:. The Goshen College student supple- ments his formal education through his participation in the wide range of cam- pus climate. The more ambitious students rise early to be on time tor chorus, or spend long hours in the periodical room looking up debate material. Others learn to fly air- planes, write poetry, or participate in one of the many student organizations. Bud- ding iournalists put in time in the Maple Leaf and Record offices. More vocal coun- terparts operate WGCS. Within the organization of the YPCA, every student finds an opportunity to share his spiritual life and to grow by serving others. An extensive intramural program, as well as impromptu games of all kinds, provide welcome recreation. The extra- mural sports program brings opportuni- ties for interaction with other colleges. Organizations are vital to the Goshen campus. Participation in them is a means of relaxation but also a cultivation of the dimension of creativity. 3 1 An implicit part ot our college lite is the growth of our spiritual understanding and lite. As Chris- tian students we are both participating in and preparing for a life of service in response to Christ's call. Through the YPCA, students seek together to enrich their spiritual lives and to grow in the knowledge of Christ, Preparation tor future service is made through serving while in school. The Y provides programs, small-group fellow- ships, and other aids in an attempt to help stu- dents grow in their faith, The Y also provides opportunities for students to go beyond the cam- pus, witnessing to their faith through action. Let's go, insisted Lawrence Garber impatiently as he waited ior the other Gospel Team rnernbe-rs, Put the round block through the window hlze this, Corinne Piohre-r guided the Co-oxdinatron ol two chrldren in the program ii-I the Hehabilatton Center in Elkhart Talpng tune out for instltutionzl visitation to the aged, Dwight rang r-ecunre CI syrnpathelrc listener Ji 'avor.'e-s sung ky a qu wrt.,-t ot young voxces during home sitatic-n cheered the drsci-uraq-Q-j and th-2 Conlined, Erlzdley Y-:-diff i,-ahently tutcred the st:ha:ilv.'orl: ol a boy at Ezsrfrp Ch1la:ff:i's Home while the boy s pet tool: a nap. TI , ' .- umzigfff ' X gl X DVTKQSQ . 1 I sun miuq lp- waxniif F 5 N IW Nw f .silk 5 -r ,Ce R33 .ic ,xy 1 -f-c The Y Cabinet, composed ot the commissioners, the sponsor, seminary representative, and Execu- tive Committee was responsible for the ettective administration ot the Y program. The Cabinet met weekly to discuss various campus concerns and how they related to the Y. Nluch discussion re- sulted trom the possibility ot a new student gov- ernment setup and the relationship the YPCA would have to this group. The Cabinet also worked on restructuring the present Y program to enable it to more effectively meet campus needs. Several high lights of the year were the Inter-Y-Conference at EMC, meetings with the faculty Religious Lite Committee, and weekends ot sharing and fellowship at Brunlds Cabin. Brushing up on the Inter-Y-Conference proceedrngs, Ado Must reloxecl on the Eastern Mennonite College campus. YPCA Cabinet. Clockwiser Gerald Gross, Adcr Most, Victoria Bryon, Calvin King, I-:nice Ercher, Dcrvid Rhodes, Pcrstor Exurnan, Orrze Clemens, Floseyn Rychener, lcrnet Mrller, Phyllis Ei:-ntrdger, lohn C. Yoder, 'Willis Rudy, Missions Commission. Cloclcwise. Emerson Elosser, Merlm Grreser, Carolyn Detwiler, Oirie Clernens, Mdrrlyn Troyer, Liouqlqg gnyder, Ruth Goqel, Mary Chupp, Ross Rhodes, Carol iarleser .-sg..r.,i,re.l n slugs .. far the student body to gather 1:1 Ass-5: 'ly Hill l ful noise. Y . i -,,.....,.....l -- 5 ,f 1 pf-'Y' L,.. -9 nf .Tn rr x V ' .3-1-, 'LQ- ina I V, x lf. I1 15 42 , wwf ,. F5 5. zz' , . A xx ,E . U . ':.'f 7,'Ak:,i,-,','. . Ifgve-EK1f'x,'. , 5. J - KEE3'X'55f37'T iff ws .. .. Aa X. -----Q-Y -. ,. The Faith Commission, led by Janet Miller and David Rhodes, concentrated their work on help- ing students find a more relevant spiritual life. Y chapel, prayer groups, and Sunday school were used as means to this end. The Fellowship Com- mission, guided by Phyllis Bontrager and Gerald Gross, provided small-group activities, such as midvvinter social, all campus activities, and small- group retreats at Brunlds Cabin. The Evangelism Commission provided outreach opportunities in visitation, rescue mission pro- grams, and Gospel teams. This commission was directed by Roseyn Rychener and Willis Rudy. The Service Commission gave students many avenues through which to work. Ronald Nlassanari and Sara Lou Gingerich were in charge. Carolyn Detvviler and Orrie Clemens, in charge ot the Missions Commission, worked at making the concept ot missions a more relevant and mean- ingful part of our campus. The Y publicity was taken care ot by the Pub- licity Commission under Janice Eicher and Jefter- son Hartzler. Nc iiti eious luncheon meetings. -,il the Y Chapel C'ommiltee, lfflrl-: Alli itti un, Down Mzller, Helen :Ste-ury, cmd Robert Brunk, went into the planning oi G Cluol-ic-rs nwetinq. cin old-time hymn sing, NNi1lion1 Blulzes poetry, until iiilhex memorable programs A Pixy ct te-1 in G1 l l'1'L1llQ' it tie f-nit-ini-ed the discussion oi -53:11-'-ri.pi:-:dry lc-pics in tha- .ri -r1:i,1l 'titestde le-llowshipsn D:-t!.:i7 the cgxpuz were :Cine 'O 51-rzjfe-I cells and small Qu,-wigs whnrh :net '.-feulzly fix C3-t1'.'vrs11i1in, Eibie study, Gnd p r xyer, P. ii-lift tcliil by BIG CLLLECQF FFXI Ti-IEE us. fly captured the xttenticn -5: this group Q: ...qi.t:.-arise boys 5 ' :I '.:I1?'i ' x ' QQ-.sz I ' . , . VN- 1 g - , f I X Student government was The main thrust of the STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD this year. This group, which exists primarily to determine and promote The establishment of general policies re- lated to student activities, saw student govern- ment as a solution to the problem of gaps and overlaps in present campus organizations. The STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL is Composed of student and faculty members elected to dis- cuss topics relevant To campus life. The council met every three weeks and discussed the annual work drive, health center services, and student membership on faculty standing committees. NlEN'S LEAGUE unified relations between the resident men, represented the men's thinking to the college administration, and promoted Chris- tian attitudes and fellowship on campus. Among the new activities explored by the WOMENS HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION this year were helping with freshmen orientation discussion groups and assisting in training fresh- men counselors. SAB. Clockwise' Edith Herr, Kermit Yoder, Melvin Stjernholm, Robert Brunk, William Meyers, Deon Allee Beechy. SF S :tied Dr N rn cm I-Irdus, Edith Herr, Mike Mossunori, Mdrqcret Cooke, lonlce Aeschlimon, Evelyn Yoder, Bonita Liechty. Stand- lohn D M 1 r Ion Smucker, Linus Miller, Gary Mfegver, W11115 Poyser, Rhoda Amsiulz, Dr. 1 Howard Kouttmon, Dean Atiee Beechy, x- ov. ,A i A .'f' r C1 QI' QQ' .av- en' ,h 89 X X, 4 N if aa. JC. -: - ,. J xi nl ,Q V .:,k 4- at X fN ,Y.A..............nm. in Men's League Council. Front: Stanley Hzwzzarl Howsrd Echrocla, Charles Hostirfer bn.-Qs AI-ierzer, Le he SN ftl Art ur Smoker, Jon Hcrtzler Thzrd. Erzdley Ycd-er, Evieluzn 1311-fix, Me-rizn Grelser Fourtzi Ar 1 'Wyse-, Eohn 3131-1, 'JU Lfhmzn Lznus Mxllc-r WHGA Inter-Dorm Council. Seite-il C13 'vm E.xu7:.i:1, Teiznext-9 R!12'd6Q, PEQJELL 13, Atl-5:9 Stcmcimq: Ruth Gexser, Wmizred Hostetler, 'mrlev Shutter, Eernadm-9 Alzrecm 1 ? 2 1 . x ,, - -- x .U X X ' 2 If 4 . fx lv- i Q li...--1, x f 'il qu' Q' . N X li . It l I l Formerly a chorus, novv a choir, The A CAPPEL- LA CHOIR gave several outstanding performances This year under The directorship of Dr, Welcly. The focal points of The year were The Tour during Easter vacation, the Homecoming program in which Bach's Come, Jesu, Come was presented, and The performance in February of compositions by Pachelbel, Schelle, and oThers. AT commence' ment The choir joined other choral organizations to perform a work of larger proportions. COLLEGIATE CHORUS, direcfed by Marvin Mila ler, shares a similar organization and rehearsal schedule to The A Cappella Chorus. ln contrast to it, membership is composed primarily of fresh- men. The year's activities included programs on campus, in local churches, and weekend Tours to surrounding states. 40 i ll ' i 1 1 F fl ,S V T.. ly '--1 2 1 f' it-A1 lg V5 l -S rl F' ' ii A Cappella Chorus. Frrsl lvlrxrg: Ycder, Mnrqnret Day, Lean-1 Saxton, Cmygll Grze-sr:-r,E3yrclale:xe lNy5.e, Hebert:-1 Mrller, Vlr-'Uma Mast, Ioan lfralzzll, Barbara Gerber, Le-anna Marlm, Grace Martrn, Ruth Gator, Carolyn Amslulz Sefonrl Nova le-an 'vV1na-ard, luclxlh Ears-r, Alllmar Fualf, V' mrol Mllle-r, Arlene HC-mA lc-rd, laru-ae Cary.-Grliefr, I:-yf:-1 lflzller Marilyn Troyer, HL:-he-CCC: Roth, Elame Merlllaf, Ellir Mwfzlsr, Car'-l lxlxxsif-lrnan, Arlene Harder, Wlmlrfecl l-lrustltler 'l'lr.xal laliu l-losthlttrfr, Plullp Mullet, Orr-n l-lc-ru, l-lplmulll Nwxclorl, Dwwjzln lllrxa, Mwlvm Stlerrrlmolrn, lflrmlel Scllroflz, Azllmr Snwiiwz, G-er-xlll limes, 'l'l:f-mas l'll1-rblxf l'fAr2'?r, lfiraa M-irsi-Jzrirx, Dzlf S:hl,::'1fl1 U-,rx Ybder Faurth M115 'z'-mlfg-r, lazrleg Er9n1'w:1,1rx, fbi :ful Has! M-izrvm Easli. Lrrwrerxce Lirrrk-er, Stanley llff-:', la,:w,. lvl.n,:1f,:l,-r, Bryan NQYP. Alan Hoclmztwtler, Max Mxilf-1, Erm-1.r Smrwl-1--x, lohn Zoolz, Damel Sic-ziiflr, 'v'x'1ll1s Herb! Collegiate Chorus. Fuel Mruy-'11-E' Tru. wx, lamf Yoziler, Grace Mani- film-'lQr, Elrzalm Til .-'-:'l, flcrrmfy' Ezslr, l-:farm-9 Bylwr, f'11?l13r,:1e' Filth, L'-14, Ee-lla-1, Earl'-1:1 A'1,1'r:l.1:w,::'l, l':-ilrlh Helly, Gr'-lille-:1 Harrie-r1Cl'l, lIllf:: Ewznr-'r, L:-.f Y der lqurleltte Maxim 19+-0.-lvl Ewullra Stmllr-r, Fu:1:g 'lriyf-r, l,v,1Etla Yoril-er, lffxllxsrrnf- Ulxxclu, Fl'-anir Stmrwr, Lllll-zrl Huw, Hrencla Slmrt, l.13x1.sQ tllvwliwjf, ffzrzrlriz Fizfll-1, lzr.,-1 3f':',1rlrn ul, Sara Holly Karen E-ee-shy, Eve-lyri Y?-iff, Vzrilyzr EI lzzfr, Frye- lX!oiwz1nz'lz1 flari .ixrlrxx Maru- fi-:ttyl l:l,+il.1'l .'1.:::.t: llz'.'1-Qi flat: ter, ll-rmeih Hlgvlstettm, Rlwglzwy' lIrr'l.lmIl, l+-ral-l ll 1-Y-eller, Fxvm llllfil-:, Byron Gr:-fizrl, Ui-van lrwx, llxvw! YQ!-11, V-'xlvln lima, Howard Mx1:1r:r:1w1 Plmlrp lift'-:llri'v1. 1, 1-Jsrmxff-l Tiqe Fm1rTl1' 'Z':3 E l1'::.,l5l lf.:z1 llfril-E lfx-Him, li'-r.','ir1 ':'Qr1ilGr, Pfuzl P'-etv':,f-11 Pri. :rfl C1z:.:1,fzr:.7x:'. ' Emu :' ::.:::.-zrrr., Dfrl :ld lf1:rrlI, Zirrnlcra llmlizrrilr. Y U.. ll1j'lr.'et1f9r, Llvxrd Mrxrt:r:, lames lvlnlll 1, Ge: :lvl Slnixt 41 The repertoire of the MOTET- SINGERS con- sisted of Brahms Three Motets, settings of the Psalms by Schutz, the Easter portion of The Messiah, and Britten's Ceremony of Carols. The Recorder Ensemble joined in the performance of madrigals and the Five Shakespearean Songs by J. Harold Moyer, which were commissioned by the Music Department. The Motet Singers, directed by Dr. Oyer, aimed to become familiar with as much of the important music literature as pos- sible, which made practice time more important than their few excellent performances during the year. Under the direction of Adeline Amstutz, church music from all periods was studied and performed by the NURSES' CHORUS at local churches and on two weekend tours. A chamber group assisted the performance of a Seventeenth- Century Cantata at the Christmas program. The SEMINARY CHORUS, under the direction of Marvin Miller, was composed of all the semi' nary men who wished to participate. Two hours each week were freed in the seminary schedule for the group to rehearse. The group gave pro- grams in Iowa and Illinois on weekend tours. ,W Y Ur Mary GSW'-: 'rf-ctecl tlii- lf! lar ffln iii 'heir stiicly iind get?-i:ir.1:r1-'rf 4 :zll zz. Ll Mote! Singers: Fzoiut- Dr Iflzry is yer, l,ii1z1r1-- !f'l11rplay, Adeline Amstutz, Macy Freidt, Carolyn Stoltzlus, lcinet Lorxqenecl-er Phyllis Bon 'f'1'ger, Elgii: Ffyce l.f':1tl,: Er-flier, liz'E.fli Fi'-zmet, Marci-3 Yoder, Hoy if-wfzrtzendruk-er. loyce Metzler, Kathleen Wmqer Betty Fdlb Card lee Erchef Earl: Dzvgiil Fllifiiilfi, Kenneth I-lzfzzder, Chris Yoder, l. Arden Godshdll, Evilri Kreider, l, Harold H ss lcxson Eyler Phxip l r is P: ziil:I,:1 Ecvritrmzefr, V.ct:r Vi-qt, lolin Gerber, Donald Sheeler, Shi,-twin Bucltmcm, Amos Eurkholcler, lcicob Rittenhouse Willis Rudy -'12 A, A is iii 2 Q L 8'Q , K W3 x -J The COLLEGE ORCHESTRA was larger and bet- ter balanced this year than at any other time. The orchestra provided the closing number in the annual Homecoming music program, At the Christmas concert they performed the overture, Pinocchio, by Ernest Toch, Beethoven's Eighth Symphony, and Six French Dances, by Paul Hindemith. The spring concert was centered around The winners in The annual concerto-aria contest. Phyllis Bontrager, alto soloist, sang some selec- tions from Sea Pictures by Elgar. Reis Flora played Concerto Grosso in B flat Major for oboe by Handel. Kay Svvartzendruber, soprano, sang Un Bel Di from the opera, Madame But- terfly, by Puccini. Victor Vogt played The Violin Concerto in G Maior by Mozart. ln addition to accompanying the soloists, the orchestra pera formed Peter and the Wolf by Prolxoflev. P1: . .r 7 1 A V1 it 2 i- '12 .:. Ii: tif- ' i TF. tix' if lixrf-'z . f' milf from Cnr:-lyn irltz Pls-r'. 44 ,Qty Through a united effort of faculty and student staff, WGCS added approximately twenty-five on the air hours to the 1962-63 weekly broadcast schedule. Program additions included Campus Note, featured Friday and Saturday evenings un- til midnight, and Sunday broadcasts from 8:00 A.Nl, to 8:00 P.Nl. Freshmen were responsible for much of the extra time needed for engineering and announcing. A new program format was in- troduced and the mailing list greatly increased. Professor Lon Sherer, Station Manager, selected music for Evening Concert and Sunday broad- casts. Other faculty members included Dr. Henry Weaver, Jr., Chief Engineer, who Worked with Student Engineer Coordinator E. Junior Bechtel, and Dr. Roy Umble, Program Director, who as- sisted Student Program Directors Bill Davidson and Charles L. Hostteter. Martha Nlishler served as News Director. Ccfordmatmg the content of the broadcasted programs, News Drrector Martha Mtshler and Program Director Charles Hostetler discussed the cholce of background mustc for a news program. Chief Engineer E. Iunior Bechtel explatned broadcasting con- trols for emergency situations to Stanley I-leer and lames Erb. , 13 -f-s::3.-- '1.-:wit-l.: - 53 ' sf-gs :QM X 3, ii-N32 A V - 9 -e ' 'is5T'-1- 1 0 v 1 x s M s ' Rss 1 -W' N ? 14? .na- TEN 1 - .tix .C as 45 r .5 X 5 X SR? X Y , I tx ,Q-,., N755 1-V -6 11- X gi 1:0- f.,-nva A .fst fx The Record strived to fulfill its role as the Goshen College newspaper by reporting campus happenings to students, faculty, and interested persons throughout the world. As well as straight news, the Record included editorials, features, and sports reports intended to stimulate, inform, and entertain. The editors attended collegiate newspaper con- ferences, collecting ideas and contemporary tech- niques to be employed in the Record. Much preparation went into each biweekly issue of the Record. A staff of approximately 30 students performed the necessary tasks, from gathering the news to distributing the finished papers. Mixed with the work was play-pretzels, snow- balls, informal photography displays, misplaced dictionaries, spelling contests, and l0:l4 rushes to the dorm were a part of the atmosphere of the little office. Those blanl-: spaces whtch should have been filled with one more news story became the headaches ot Editor Stanley Heatwole, Manaqtng Editor Donald Kurtz, and Asststant Editor loarm Yoder. Dectphermq edited copy, typtst LaVon Nctlt peckecl away on an anctent typewrtter, which more often than not was re- placed by an electrtc one in the commerce room. Though appearances may indicate so, illegal procedures were not the business of Photographer Marvin Eash and Bustness Manager Willram Baer. Collectxnq a variety of articles, Sports Editor Dennis Weaver, News Editor Rose-yn Rychener, and Feature Edttor Carolyn Dtck u-ivesttgated every concetvable posstbrltty. Dtstrtbutton and proofreading kept Copy Edrtor Elatne Merxllat and Cxrculatton Manager Ltnus Miller busy at every odd hour. ol! l fl 47 - Conceived in a fit of fancy, humored by romp- ing iovality, disciplined discreetly by administra- tion, matured by inevitable problems, aged by lingering deadlines, and executed emphatically on May 23, the i963 Maple Leaf's life was done. Or had it iust begun? In the nebish decorated ofhce, Ad OIO, the Maple Leaf, in its painful and short but eventful existence, experienced many seemingly discon- nected trivials. The Maple Leaf gave shelter when Archie was expelled from the Record office once again. lt heard long discussions between the edi- tors who never came to concrete decisions. Friends poked their faces in the door and stayed for a tvvo-hour gab session. Staff members snacked and napped. The sole vvindovv alternately swelled shut and fell out. And sometimes, yes sometimes, the Maple Leaf found itself involved in the activity, especially around deadline time. With pushing patience, it was done at last. An .rnczige irtterifre-t-:tion ot Goshen College received priority of miie lor Aniuiiiciote Editor lohn C Yoder Hind Editor Rhoda Aziptutz. 'f :E1 c p:'1c-n cis, Business Fflgriuqei Merritt Le-hmcm :uve-1 i..,: stu: ru-:rT.Lri1-rs, Dcvzd Srzieltzer ond Leslie 1y.wq:tley, l'.fliciwin7 the seccrrid nlrcilt, cnpyeditors liiinc' Hostetler Cmd lfiil. I1.llir:,i1n Liisciissed copy lc-rm with typist Grace Weaver fra-rf-,rl .-ri.f-r :ltr Rc-ie-117, FIy:hf-r.fr co-:rdzxitf-til policy with Activi- Tdzti E-,-tty' Irfzst I!lr1-:zzz-.'h.le, Phivojyr'-'xpher Harold Hel- tzi:-rcf-ri zcr rx candid shut fbi-r7tl'i.rtf1 is hf-re but whrrt I liledl discovered Sports Edt- tfvz ...moz Mill-r, Frrculty Editor lon Erriiicl:-'-r, and Undercloss Ef,t.t1i: Curr l.cii,i Schrock, 48 Annually published by Goshen students is FOOLSCAP: that which dittuses to all the World the creative poetry, photography, prose, art, etc., generated by the college student body and prexy. The Y COMMUNICATOR, edited by Donald Kurtz, served as the center of communication for the activities of the YPCA. This year it featured each ot the Y commissions, presenting the com- mittees within each, and the Inter-Y-Conference held at Eastern Mennonite College during the tall. lfanternporzry poetry cmd feature frrticlias were Y Cornmunicaf tor -1.j,tor's mzin Source of copy A sculpture carved :rom clrre-cl brerd became the center of interest ot 5 foolsccrp stun rim-'itind when Editor Allen Hersh- liierqer drsployed it to has C'ofciri,tirmt1nq Editors Rhoda Schrcrq, loanne Hollrnmn. Myrna Burl-tholder, Frigrrtcis Hossencohl, Mor- irmtet Cooke, lohn Elecrchy, lferirrf-tlt ltldtziqer, and Philip lf'le-mens. 'Flin-gr proposed plan incrxboteifl lor '1 moment cs ctttirtnimtxve df-bxtors lohn C Yoder and lnrnes Mlrurxqer lollowed the op- pcsln-: Squcd's presentation Fhiirri quotes ond stxtistics enriched the effecttvene-Ss of liekasors Frznczs H-zssencohl, Flat-ic-.:c: Efrerder, Trevor Bon- qlqg- ,ind Iczmes Vlfenqer os G siiruftrd 1. . -'an i 1 li 50 f .wwf .g ,Q 3.5-' ...z -- - ug, 'Z V y s ,.. DEBATE centered around international eco- nomics and politics with the question being: Resolved That the Noncommunist Nations of the World Should Establish an Economic Community, A promising novice squad participated in the Third Annual Maple Leaf Tournament and tourna- ments at Butler and Purdue. The varsity squad debated in the Maple Leaf Tournament, at the Notre Dame Invitational, and in tournaments at Indiana University and Dubuque University. The team won third place in the latter contest. 51 f Q ,v . .. X ...X 1 . ' 5, E ... ., L. CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB is the Goshen Col- lege chapter of the Student National Education Association. Paralleling the purposes of the na- tional organization, this club is designed to pro- vide opportunities for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, under- standing of the history, ethics, and programs of education, and participation in professional activi- ties. An introduction to the NEA., films, a talk on the ethics of teaching, a tea for supervising teach- ers, and various skits designed to give the mem- bers a better understanding of their profession were among the year's activities. This year saw the formation of a new club from an old one, The LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB, an or- ganization of longsstanding existence, recognized and followed its members' wishes for a club which could enact plays, as well as read them, With this purpose in mind, the DRAMA CLUB revised the Language Arts Club to accommodate its new aims, Besides sponsoring the two all-school plays, reading The Death ofthe Hired Man, and view- ing Five in a Living Room, DRAMA CLUB used its own membership to produce a play in the late spring. iff -t.:.- 5-'Pi ' ' cfrxdxzderi '1 rips' iifi, r period during the ?ff ' ' rf-r Dock rtif-air.-'1 .efzffzl 't The Sign of Ionah, lhfillidrn 1 f-. . ,.-,.-:stains from the 52 How does the Christian relate to the social and political problems of our age? What does the love ethic as taught by Jesus imply concerning the Christian's relation to his fellow men? Through various media the PEACE SOCIETY attempted to give Goshen College students and others an op- portunity to face these questions and discuss them. Clbsetx 'ir1- 3 the Sign ol Ioncxh, the Language Arts Club mem- bers more -i.x sed their own dmnmtt-7 ability, as well os aided the play oust with th iz-1 r suqqe-st-e-:l imprigtvetnenls ond changes, Pecxce Society. Dr les: Yoder. l Evan l-freid-er, William Meyers, Tohn D Yjider, C113 l.-:tx 5ChrC:l: Dr C Norman Krcus. l lllimlhgllll at I-1 53 L.. ,ti The SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP planned weekly Friday morning programs. It also arranged socials, prayer cell groups, and sent representatives to the regional lnter-Seminary Fellowship. Several East- ern Mennonite College Seminary students were entertained here during the Associated Seminary Lectures. Particular attention was given to study- ing the relationship of Goshen Seminary students with the Elkhart Seminary students. The PRE-SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP seeks to give direction and growth to the sense ot the Christian calling and mission of its members. In monthly meetings the call to the ministry, the concept of the ministry, and the nature of the church are dis- cussed. Many members of the fellowship also found expression in the Gospel teams. Colle-as students interested in explortnq semrnary study, in dtscussinq relevant theological matters, and in provrdinq a channel for fellowship among pre-semmary students particr' plated in the PreASem1nary Fellowship. Dr. Mary Gyer lectured to the Semmary Fellowshtp rn Febru- ary on The Imphccrttons ot Instrumental Music Trends in the Mennontte Church. 54 we - ,ws . lip' ,gt-me I- 'FCI ' I .pf ,, ,. . X wax. -fl.: I The MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, now in its thirty-ninth year, was founded by the late Dean H. S. Bender, who had been its principal leader and source ot inspiration. The society pub- lishes The Mennonite Quarterly Review, a schol- arly iournal devoted to Anabaptist and Mennonite history and culture, It sponsors three public meet- ings annually. Pfftflz flirt-ee iii-I wi'-liifii I:-ii-t ,'e'iii':1r',' 'tziiilf-rits cheery drum 'lui-Lt IN-9-fini-5-il-ity' .niorti-'il fit'-'e liixzr Mennonite Historical Society. Dr City I' Herslitii'-mer, Dr I7 I-lr,-.'-:rl iIg1u:lzi,1:i, Dr I IQ' Wie-rize-r, Dr Iiiltn Dyer, Deon is-til r,re.i,ler -an 55 ' Tvs, STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION is a nation- wide student organization created for the benefit of both nursing and prenursing students. Students prepared themselves for membership inthe Amer- ican Nurses' Association. The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB stimulated class- room activities with a tield trip, an alumni lunch for home economic graduates, and hosting the IHEA spring meeting. Help-ful scririrec-Its Grid iles iritrntiif-fl Home Economies Club rrxezrgr,-ers wltfrn President Bcfrrlczrltiit- Altirf-:ht displayed some ezzoellifn' ezlrrzirtplf-1, prepared by stvitlerlls Corel Unzvlier rresertls 'Z repifrt tf- the Stzxclerit Nurses' Asso- 'Z SNA, TTI-i-nt Beuli i1'li:r.'-z.: lihzr-in Urizlcker, Adu I.f.:.t yr. EI1'xI17r1:r1, 'Spins Y E-eznxrre Rupp, Second: ffizrljrz. CS: rr- r P:ti.i:.: 'Hiatt' Enid l.fT.fler, lull: Yoder. Thr: f'-11-1 T. If-1 fix Gross, 1 1 Fi::.1:':L: Fourth Kor-en 'fzzlru '., lllurzel Z::l:, Sur: err-n Filth Donna Dennzf 56 as The SCIENCE CLUB stimulated interest in the sciences through monthly meetings, special lec- tures, and tield trips. The meetings included a lecture by Professor Roth, the showing of the Bell Telephone film, Unchained Goddess, and a trip to Ames laboratories in Elkhart, the research divi- sion ot Miles Laboratories, Inc. The purpose ofthe AUDUBON CLUB is to widen interests in all phases of nature through films, guest lectures, discussions, and tilmstrips. The spirit ol inquiry permeated the Science Club's activities. Following iz Christmas vacation trip with Dr. Witmer to southern Flcirrdci, Stanley Heatwole displayed to the Audubon Club an urmcxdillo he had ccxpturecl on his tour. xx: -,. N v- 5 9 X x N S K X Q bi? ' , The GERMAN CLUB promoted interest in and appreciation of German culture during its month- ly meetings this year. Slides shown by Robert Brunk ot his tour through Germany, a lecture by Dr. J. Howard Kauffman on German family lite, and a poetry-reading contest were among the club's activities. Members of the club also en- ioyed the annual cooky-baking party at the home of Mrs. H. S, Bender. The SPANISH CLUB provided a means of in- formal instruction and group participation in the reading ot plays, the playing of word games, and singing. Students were also able to come into closer contact with the Spanish culture through various guest speakers who have visited a Span- ish-speaking country or who are citizens ot such a country. The high light ot the year vvas a trip to the Spanish section of Chicago with dinner at a well-known Spanish restaurant. 51:13.15 German folk songs, k-illinois, and hymns was in pleas- nt i .1 pastime for the Sermon Club Sp-Jnish Conversation beccrntis- lriistrdtiri-.1 when the-re were no -zlictzoncxries ie:-:cept friendst ici locale the right word to express thoughts. GW 1' T P 58 Z '-.ng Wt? XS, fe riff i Y Mt I .N-ff ' ix ' jf The INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB en- couraged social, intellectual, and spiritual ex- change and promoted mutual understanding among students of all nationalities. Monthly meet- ings were held in community homes throughout the school year. Special functions for this year were the week- end at Brunk's Cabin and the Foreign Student Conference at Bluffton College. The SOCIAL WORK CLUB created interest in and informed individuals of the nature and the op- portunities in social vvork. The members were personally involved in discussions among them- selves and with leading social workers. As a protect, the club assumed some respon- sibility at the Logan School for the Mentally Re- tarded and presented a play, relating the com- plexities of the human personality. Intemcxtional Relations Club. Clockwrse: Frank Ml-cwanazr, Northern Rhode-stag Vivr Mavridau, Greecey Stephen Chen, Formosag Ioanne Lru, Chrnag Dean Viola Goody Hrsako Naito, Iapang Waldemar Eqer, Germdnyg Geraldine Chan, Hong Konqy Albert Oe-1, Iavag Peter Waryakr, Kenyay Knud Petersen. Denmarlzg Hyon Kim, Koreap Toshiko Shrnohara, Iapang Sam- uel Taye, Nrqerrag Helmut Neudort, Paraguayg Sung l-Gm, lforeap Wrllrarn Kiama, I-Ienyag Yorilumr Yaauchi, Iapany Earbel Ewert, Germanyy Lotanr Mukasa, Uganda. Bradley Yoder, president of the Social Work Club, presided at the meetings to rntroduce the speaker of the evening or co- ordinate other actrvrtres. 59 The speech contests this year gave many stua dents opportunity to use their speaking talents and to impart unique ideas on VWBIWY sublects, The Peace Oratorical Contest in November gave students new ideas for creative peace and real- istic solutions to the world situations with Rhoda Amstutz and Dwight King walking off with top honors. Following in their footsteps, Howard Mummau won the Freshman lVlen's Peace Ora- torical. Freshman Men and Womens Speech Contests, won by Wallace Gingerich and Alice Eicher gave opportunity for freshmen to acquire experience in speaking, Roseyn Rychener won the VVomen's Speech Contest with her chosen subject of seman- tic blindness. Mens Peace Ordtoricol. Ivan Frxesen, Zndg Dwxqht Klnq, lst, 'wifge less Yoder Wymens Pence Cfrdtciricul Flhodo Amstulz, lst, Frances Has- sencdhl, 310, ldcr Gross, Ilnd Wonierfs Spec-Cli Hoseyn Rychc-ner, lslg Carolyn Stoltzlus, Znd. Frm-strrmcn Mf-:fs Speech Wcrlluce Ginqerich, lstg Howard Zehr, Trid, lithn Swartz, 3rd Frr-srirzrizn Worrwns Speech Altce Umble, Hrdq Alice Excher, lst, Catharine Holh, 2nd 60 .-Q. u-C I is I T f ' is . QQ? Jr I N . Q 1 yi 1 'E The fifteen members of the CREATIVE WRIT- ING CLUB, under the sponsorship of professor John Fisher, met once a month in the home of members to discuss their original works for mu- tual criticism and comment. Several club meet- ings were tape-recorded tor discussions of oral readings of poetry. The AERO CLUB is an organization composed of members who have a genuine interest in flying and related activities. The members learn hovv to fly in the least expensive manner through the use of the club's own plane. In club meetings, breakfast flights, and special activities, the club includes a Christian orientation toward the use of flying. Freshman Men's Peace Oratorical. Vernon Hoover, 3rd, How' ard Mummau, lstg iohn iz. Yoder, 3rd, Burl Troyer, Znd. Freezing weather or not, the Areo Club flew. Allen Hershberqer presented a short work lar criticism of the Creative Writing Club. Sf' The VVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is an honorary organization consisting ot girls active in intramural sports. Membership is acquired by virtue ot winning an athletic award. The girls were hosts to Taylor, Calvin, and Grace colleges for Sports Days, playing contests in both volley- ball and basketball. The girls were also guests at Calvin College for contests in softball and tennis during the spring. G COUNCIL is an honorary organization for men. Membership consists of award winners in the Intramural Athletic program. The group acts as an advisory group for the men's athletic activi- ties, Along with the W.A,A., the G Council spon- sored the all-school Halloween party and the annual Athletic Banquet. i1 xsniwczsiclczyed by -Sh-eerledcie-rs, Beverly Lit- r rd t-IcrI:.er, led the aioslren Zcrns in their WHA. Sri-nl-ad lunice Ciirrgciettter, Pctncrci Sutter, Ieunette Rhodes Rh It Nyce Carolyn De-Iwrler Vol tit A Chltmcxn Qlundmq Sponsor Ruth Guriden, lulu Yoder, Mdrtlyn Lwmlctcrr, Nancy Lilpp, Phyllrs Ruth I :in Mellmq r barbara Gerber I X X I .J . .1 ' XX M I X -, N .il I 62 -X x Chapman. .A J G Council. Front: Sponsor Harold Yoder, I-Iexth Humsh-slr, 1 -Icvrnmfnn Pnl'-, Hobs-rt Erunk, Me-:le Mukllet, Lmuf, Mxller St-:m-:lmqz Merntt Lehma Phxllp Clemens, Le-she Swartley, Dame-1 Echrock, Amflfzi Wxllems, Rc-but Sffhloneqvr, KJ-Jr-Jld Lnosg., Pmfzla-I Dunn, Dum-91 Eodnker, Donald Cheerleaders, Eurblru He-:til-'-I, fixn Tohru, Ee-verly Lita-.'..l-' .ze Flu-iller, Lynd .--e- 'J EEUU, loimne EChXOCk fb... 1-J'1U'TFgZ-KTl ' 'Q T wa mdsnf Scif V-' 4, The Goshen College Maple Leafs coinpleTecl Their Third winning season in a rovv vviTh a lO-6 over-all record. The hnal game of The sea- son saw The Leafs dropping a hearTbreaker To Earlhanw 80-81. The TOO poinTs againsT Concordia was The high ouTpuT for The season, James Schrock, Linus Miller, and James Ginge- rich led in The scoring deparTnTenT vvifh l9.l, l6.8, and l5.7 poini averages respectively. James Gingerich Topped all foul shooters hitting 8194, of his shoTs. Merle Mullet led The rebounclers vviTh T86 rebounds in The sixTeen games played, The J-V's posted a 6-6-l record. Roger Beachy led The scoring wiTh T82 poinTs per garne. Vlrszty Front Co-tlifh Roman Ginqericli, Linus Miller, Phil Miller, lcimes Schrock, David Gerber Ecol: Bryon Noe, Merle Mullet, Thorricis lluuflmfrri, Slcmley Gerber, Iomes Gmqerich, Arme 'Nillerr1s, Dcrrirel Schroclz Merle Mullet nal?--l lor The rebound ,xi Grace College mxssed. Wi'li f-yer, on The troll The Le :is sunk iinfr og-mms! Taylor. lunror Vorsrty IQCll111'!lU-E' was guided by hucldle brrehnqs. lurigor Varsity, Front Wendell Beck, Edward Most, Phxl Miller. Sieve Snyder Buck Cc-Ich Hdrold Yoder, Hrchord Zxmrriermiln, I-ii:--yer be-lithy, Ery-uri Noe, Hiiilmrd Siuckey, Arms' Willems, Dilnrel Eodzlcer. 64 Basketball Schedule Bethel Wlishawakal ,,,,,,,, 7 Malone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 7 7 Concordia ,..... Taylor 77 ,a,, 77 Bethel, Kansas Tabor, Kansas Defiance ,,,,,,,, Grace ,c,,,c,,, Huntington 7 ,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,, 7 Eastern Nlenno Manchester nite College Concordia Grace 7 .,,c, 7 Huntington 7777 Bluffton . 7. Earlharn 77777 90-83 75-62 82-66 86-96 73-64 82-88 88-86 88-711 88-87 85-62 89-85 100-90 8l-85 88-90 93-79 80-81 if f QE 41 201- i livl Q MVK? aff . . M a.. . --fengirci T-1.. 'ry izzrrrl-Q , 41.5,-.-.cr iiffi f'-3, '- r - 1551?-'S 1iT?f :?-is'P:7f:'-'. S'-ef. - --Q 'rw A ' ffl-37 t:::':.'.':Qz4,--:::.r:.a::sy:..:I 'I' ' mi-'2'fl-r--415,732--fe-v-:fr' if LQ ' . 1-1 ' .55 ':.-'5':--:-:rs-'-'-farxx-121' ff: :.. . 5:11-: J2-I-225322543-i ' .. -- st -, :::':-'2-'--:.f-:ffffff-r1.:p::fi-'-w- 'sg l'-'-1:f:'::'S'J-:a':v'X:4- . --e-W 1. ' - , fa ffflg'-ilarg. - .4.sL:gs.g,-1 ,. ft ,...,.. 2- Hy : 1t -- .. - - 4 .JL-as-...s cr.-.-,-.-st-svrfw - r - -, - A 'Mig -- N '-'0:arit+Tl1 - -:A.- E-5-g3,,:... . ' l,l:,.::?:.L ., xx , r , A F, Q, : N ,. 1 5' w i , 1 -Q. Q11 A x x fl- 4 A , I j,,,,.,,,..- V . - W-,,,,,...f r --..:..,,.fQ--- , 7 i ,v I K , s 1? -4.9 N6-, ' , W rl VV M t -7:3-J r ,r -' w'-- G- ' t Y. Q l ' R ' m . .Lael .X - XJ -' -:-: i .auf -' .. -LL.. Y if f- 'Q We -N' .225 A T- i ' 1 ' A 'lf , Ei. ffw 451' 1 W I-if-'V , , .P -v ,1-f x r , .S , . X rtwfwfw ff M , , 5 ,x X g r , -62 . . . A Q. l . - . , X 1 ' .' I lgfldvsg if 1, .- ' 1' 'N' ' .1 . -- .teiislfzlziil M r. r .wr 'T Spa .af 32132: f .,, g '55 l ' A i l 9 ' 'fa LL, at-tiff r g 9-in I ' h F G f f ' glflkffb' ,. ' r, :','64.f X '15 in , ,,s, tbl' -VN. S 15. cf- I ,Q -f - p ,- , I r , ,tt J . - r -. . t -k 5 - , vp,f.s The tennis team finished the fall season vvith a perfect lO-O record. Albert Oei and Robert Brunk, numbers two and three respectively, went un- defeated in singles play. Arnold Willems, num- ber one man, lost only one point in singles play and that was to the captain of the Anderson team. Brunk and Oei, and Willems and Beachy, num- bers one and tvvo doubles teams respectively, went undefeated. Western Michigan and Earl- 1 g., Q' kkrr,--g-vqgj!-Lass ham were scheduled for the spring matches. 'i- 'Baia' Tf f 'N' -PE Q Action vvas exciting and rugged in the fall I' ' 5331? 1 fi Q, is iii Ja ' L-' .. '1- - r f -' ,. V ' , .,,5f . Bs --w soccer contests, but the results were dishearten- -- - - V - - 1 . . . 53,1 . 7 .ax X ing as the Leafs lost all eight games. The high- ' ,U -. .P -: .W ,.. A 5 - r 1'-'J ,, I ' light and climax of the season was the Home- ! ' coming game against the University of West Vir- ginia. The contest was fast and spirited as the 1 Mountaineers edged the Leafs 4-2 in the finale. 9 ' ' Tennis Team. Frantz Albert Oei, lames Alclerter, Iohn Beachy, X lohn Hackman. lohn D. Yoder. Back: Coach Roman Ginqerich, Robert Brunk, Arnie Willems, Leslxe Swartley, lon Hartzler, 4 Orrxe Clemens. I Rl if Determination and skill ardecl aqlle Albert Oex in hrs perfect tennis record. 5- whey 66 w We 5 '- i K ,' Hifi' 1 l '- Lie- Q ... J Rouqhed up a btt, Iohn Beachy watches anxxously while his teammates continue playma. Soccer Team. Front: Donald Kurtz, William Meyers, David Bolton, Franklin King, Samuel Toye, Charles Mellinqer, Byron Shenk, Calvtn Kmq, Coach Harold Yoder. Back: Daniel Gerber, Robert Mast, Frank Mkwanazx, Davxd Martin, Daruel Bodiker, lohn Beachy, Roger Dunn, Delmer Gmqrxch, Mark Zimmerman, Rxchard Zxmmerman, Wxlliam Baer, Calvin Norre Dame Indiana Tech Tri-Stare Calvin Tri-Sfare Nofre Dame VVew Vnginm Grace Manchester Hanover Hanover Taylor Concordia Manchester Taylor Concordia 7 Anderson , , i X , F L . v . N ,Q gg xx . ,Q M. ..... fZii..'.,f,x,m, xx- 4-N. b W- xii-igigg 511' 'f:4i'3m ? GQxC 1 Bump ,.,r.. 4 Many men enthusiastically participated in the men's intramural program. The juniors domi- nated the major portion of the hard-fought con- tests. The iuniors were unbeatable in football as they chalked up a 5-O record without a point scored against them. Junior I, Junior Ill, and Junior IV were the champions of their respective basketball leagues. The rough and rugged soccer league ended in a three-way tie for tirst place. The senior, iunior, and sophomore teams all finished with identical 3-I records. Junior l, with a 5-O record, won the softball championship. Senior ll swept the B division with a 3-O record. The women's intramural program found the seniors and the freshmen dominating the play. ln softball, the seniors were champions with a 5-l record. ln volleyball the seniors again ex- celled with a 7-l record. The Freshman B team in the B League won the volleyball champion- ship with a 7-l record. The freshman basketball teams dominated both leagues. The Freshman A teams won the A League and the B team won the B League with identically unblemished 6-O rec- ords. Close play between lumor II and Freshman I teams activated softball mtramurals. Overanxious teamwork produced clashes between Sophomore II and Freshman III. Up and through scored for Evelyn Yoder in play with the Taylor girls, Txmmq was all rmportant to Byron Shenk, trampoline artist, An extra stretch added two pomts to Sophomore II against Freshman III. ,Sys V, X Ev pg g isagikwf'-:s. T5 I .-'.-'4.'.l IZ . W X SN 'E The baseball team faced a heavy schedule with 22 games. The team consisted of ten re- turnees, but the entire pitching staff was new. Sf. Joseph's and Anderson colleges were two of the larger colleges played. The three-year-old golf team, under the di- rection of Dr. Henry Weaver, had scheduled six matches. Matches included play with Manchester, Anderson, Huntington, and Concordia as well as participation in the Indiana Little State Tourna- ment which was for small colleges all over the state. Baseball Squad. Front: Steven Snyder, Kermit Yoder, Keith l-lamsher, Russell Freed, Robert Lehman, Merritt Lehman, Wen- dell Beck, David Bolton, Davzd Gerber. Back: Coach Harold Yoder, Pl-ul Miller, Linus Mrller, Ray Trembow, Iames Ginge- rich. Carl Unzicker, George Wlsmer, Edward Mast, Iames Schrock, Domel Bodiker, Rxchard Metzler. Baseball season began with a Play Ball call lrom behind the scene spot. Golf Team, Beniamm Graber, Steven Mrller, lon Hartzler, Maurice Lehman, Donald Smith, Lester Hartzler, Dr. Henry Weaver, Ir., lames Kintxqh. had sei n -Y-.E 11 4 X Many interested students participated in the various individual tournaments. Geraldine Chan won the girls' ping-pong tourney while Phyllis Ruth won the girls' shuffleboard tourney. Maurice Lehman won the men's ping-pong tournament and James Gingerich won the free throw tour- ney and set a new record in the process-sinking 50 out of 50 tree throws. The shuffleboard, horse- shoe, Tennis, and badminton tourneys took place during the spring for both the men and the women. A spln on the serve helped Muurice lnahmitrn lie-Come pings puriq chilmpion, Dropprnq SO-SU was sfrifus birsiriess tor tree throw champ liirrnes Grnqerxch. '1'y.3qlg Tgqm Fri-nl Rodney Lirieser, Daniel Hocovits, Alvin ITrriuCl:2r, lrmies Troyer, Vernon kiloltzlus, Michael Shcmtz. E-lik Ciiigch Rorziori Girmerliflr, Elmer Eli-'-r:-ole, David Martin. lllun Sirhroclz, llornrcri Pl.le, Merle Mull-'-t, Richord Zimmermfln. H1-of-r Dunn, Fred Yoder r a sa 1 . A -. N ,tg I 1 EA E ij: , X , x A I 1, we I W ' 0 -M. . , My r -W sr 22, ,see s if i N 1 ics 3 Q r N r ,N . I xx'-Y xl 1 :3 ' vi-f Q, Xxx l D .I . llll H Ill 5 ,L 3, l Through campus culture, students at Goshen College learn appreciation for great works of music, art, and drama. Noted performers appeared on the Lec- ture-Music Series, imparting a deep sense of meaning to the works. Students in- terested in international developments benefited by the evaluation of well- informed lecturers. The Chapel-Lecture Series brought stu- dents in contact with Christian men, out- standing in their respective fields. Slightly less professional, but lust as rewarding, were the student activities such as all-school plays, parties, Spring Fest, and Open House program. These events stimulated student creativity, and an esprit de corps. Special occasions brought to Goshen College exhibits of art and architecture. Religious leaders, political figures, and educators contributed their ideas and con- cerns to the life of the campus. The sum of these experiences fostered a guide to good taste and insights into cultural, intellectual, and spiritual life. W-W ff- ' , ,- 1' Liv.. mmmxulmuuaumunxmluumnmmununmsunuammmmmmamm Hulmhalusnwasam W mv ff 5 .5 S rx, gf! X li ,pn l l i i K X 1 i la ' i -N 'x ri., 'ik , -'s In October many students helped in the produc- tion of the all-school play, I REMEMBER MAMA, presented November 9 and TO, The story, an adaptation by John Van Druten from the book, Mama's Bank Account, develops around a Nor- wegian immigrant family and their lite, with the focal point on Mama lCarolyn Stoltztusj and her unique vvays of helping the tamily feel secure in spite of their poverty. The story moves on from crisis to crisis in narrative style as it is read and re-enacted from Katrin's Uoan Johnsl diary. The flavor ot the old-vvorld customs comes through at various times as actors and actresses imitate the Scandinavian accent and portray the problems arising from their situation. The play vvas sponsored by the Drama Club, Dr. Umble directed the play, assisted by Peggy Cook, president ofthe club. : i.r t i , fwfr Hyiifi iL'::.: J I r i 'QI ,le Zizziily 'Tl,.:. nfvvs. of Unirle Chas' iliiir- :if-il l'!l,:ni-3 ii'-xr-iilyii Etc-ll: lint :nfl p-iisirliiiiid ix lliiiiy i ',' .ri her pall l-I:ti.z'i llicijn livhnsl retzwiti-il lriiin lit-1 liziiiii' to the ritliif li, '.-.'x:' li-1 :si-.:,:tiiLr1s, v.'.plii-L, iiiiil iz-ri-exif-r'1-r r it lzel rliiiiy A i .. lie' 'l-artxlzei li 1 ici-, Pft-I Thcirlz sin, lfjilitmii ng' T:,:.: .'.z'i':erl E-y inn-1 vo,-74' Elzriiir CE 141.51 Le-rP.'yl i:zr.'l it-it ifi' It Until-9 izzreth, v: .1 1' 1: :Bile .er Uriile Fl 2 zretli I :Cul-2-iQ I iwyrg' r r iirrr. 75 The German play The Sign of Jonah by Guenter Rutenborn was presented in March as the spring all-school play with Allen Hershberger and Willie Meyers holding the leading roles. The unusual play was written in the postwar period and philosophizes on the problem of guilt. The action centers on a courtroom investigation to establish the guilt for the atrocities of the recent war. Despite the protest of Jonah, the citizens rationalize and say that God is guilty and sentence Hirn to suffer as they have suftered. Tim A-if-xiifzfi 'Noiiirln llounne Hollmonl wept lor the Children whim siitlrfrf-tsl wcir :xc-nts-need God haunted the Tudqe lAlIen Hershberqe-rl, T-,inih l'iNilli':ni llleyerfl relived with porin his fish-submdrme eyperiericf- But rulers must keep order, the Queen lMfJrqorel Cooke-J 'teff-nded her Corse 76 3,54 ' ' :TW ,- sbf' v: 5 - 0 I ei . : v ,six 4 4-x r'-414 X, a 5- 8 x if L :MSI -:',L.,,'5 41.1 I , 13:5-'3' l5:513f'2 4 ' ' 'JB I-P ' , is V 3.gsfffa..Q, gj455252e?gf'l p ' 5 .-i iI3'3 '1 ,' W' 1 Q' .mea-Iqrb - SIN. . in lbw 4 '22 .ffl , 41 il lt Z Ver 4 . ' NXT 4 , l l . All the Women were indeed impressed by the cleanliness lexcuse the Beat's roonwsli which the men displayed on the night of November 2. At 9:00 p.m. the tour women's dorms put on a unique program, each dorm giving a short pro- gram. Kulp Hall presented Act ll of the play Our Town. Westlawn girls sang their hearts out as they presented songs from the great musicals, Okla- homa, South Pacific, The Sound of Music, and The King and l. Cotgtman Hall girls did a very interesting imita- tion of a Mitch Miller program and High Park produced a rather unusual monologue, Eloise at High Park. All dorms must have done a great iob tor as a bonus for their excellent performance all the girls got a late-leave that night! Do you take this mc1nl?i added to Open House humor. The King cmd 1 wos Americcmized by Westlown qirls. The story of Plain and Fancy is more plain Than fancy. IT concerns a young New Yorker and his sophisTicaTed girl friend who drove down inTo The Amish counTry To sell a piece of property which he has inheriTed buT has never seen. In This neighborhood of Bird in Hand, They find Themselves ouT of Their rneTropoliTan world in a land of quainT cusToms, sTern morals and Penn- sylvania DuTch, They get a TasTe of shoefly pie, watch a barn-raising, and manage To fix up a romance so ThaT love comes fancy To The plain. llnowihil not whether lo follow lie-r heart, lfdy Swdrtzendruloer t'xrn-iid away from Peters pleadings With cool welter Vlrqirnd M-lst rewarded The hard workin-3 brothers as they aided an urilorlrindt-? neighbor ol Cr horn rmsrn-I 'NNh-ere in the world is Errcl ni H-Ind? the City slrcl-:ers dis- igusledly asked upon losing lh-:nr ilireftrons in Amrsh Country 5::. :..- :lt l af' 'N f 79 A number ot SOCIAL EVENTS were held this year to help students get better acquainted with each other and to relieve the tension ot studying, All-school mixers, teas, and small intorrnal parties were among the activities, The taculty opened their homes to small parties after the L-M's. Also, Brunk's Cabin was used for larger weekend get-togethers. Confusion was the theme of the Halloween Party. Everyone was to come dressed in a never- betore-dreamed-ot combination. To climax the fun there was an all-school talent program tol- lowed by refreshments, The Nlidwinter Social in February gave an op- portunity tor students and faculty to relax in fac- ulty homes and to get to know each other better. Ti ' Lsinlly Lv- rim 1 was d.scover-ed by :T :xii 7, r ter.tle:'11nly 'Ji-ure., 23.112 liz-:l.fi'.:' quartet pzrfomrmed gi' qutrtet -it the Fr-4.l.t:if1-11 Tzlen' .21 October :-f:i Lxrifrfi-xrltsizrert fc-uri-l tltiit -'ltr-ssirw Ci:in!i.1s,n-Qty lor the Ei :llJ's.'efi1 P'i3:'j.' xdcieiii color to Ihr- testrvity 'J n or tie-siirnen oiit.n-3 were tltf-re Circles ot boys ond Cir- l .. curls later rn the college career the crrcles become -7, tJu':1t:on:I. F-fl: 511-is :mil iiflirds, ir'ii:ludini': yodelinq, were the program pre z'.!3t,:f:z: of CHI.: Y-ifier at the Halloween Party. it r.:r'r ' ' 1- 1'-tk-2 Pulte-fl by the faculty wives, trictziri he 'zllfclz-iil picnic in September. - n ftgfj' N. l .l V ll., , so if ,Af .: .A R V J xxyl . e-,.- ,gpg ' I 'V ., 1 A Ab? 'X yi, 'A ' :fi ' 5 '- Q, 4 - , : -, . .1 -x rf .' w-X X- 'I 'N 1 Wx .11-we ' A ' ' 3?-f-. -LK -i3f'Q- , N X A ATL.. -Ax. 2 ', ' - . 5 G Q - A ' J' . ff 1- 2 3 1 'Q 'f y. vs Q . 1'-?:,x.'i f 'fx -' - -.TQ af' xg N- L ', 4 3 i 'l ,SAK 2.241 'X . ffl Q ' . ft sf! . I 4 . N - W - ., :QA A f 4- - ww an f - sg A- -A? . , 'QL - . V4 .,. .Nic . Q. A. , N . .A - , A. , T 1 if . , Ax V ,gm . x N xg Y N, ., . 14- .0 . H V a N- ' - A f Q 4 ' 'X ,- A: M-A-vie' me '-Aj g K ' . X 'wi ' A ,. ,A- A ,N x sas. L J 3 r b . 4 x . ,gF',t.22,,,-' - l Q. . Q. K , .- AJ 'Faris N 'Q X 5 E '- .. TMQQQN' Ss ' -V 'AA ' ' ' Q' N iQ':'v'vd .....gN.f'T? ' .-. 1 --A- , A fx -J sg l'xf,r1l Ql:v: ' ,. 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Q 14 ., ,y,- .,,,,.8....x.,Av.-., ,.,,....- 'Q ,-:WA J ,AMN w, L A, 1 M' . ,. .. -If - .- ,. . . uf ,W mi . , ,. A , ,--.. v ' ' ' .A . -'Y' 'ff f-'.?-Wh M174 'w:,gWAAq5 3' Afyfpk'-' rx. ' ,pp x '- L'-ff: A ' ,gl K qi G QV yff wi- 46 1- 1'i'.,-H. ' , -- V.-,. ,Y , - ' 'c -f . ,. - -- V'--z.,-g.-F , xx- .- , Af-A . 1 w,-'- A A' ' Q - -A 1- -.1.',iff-'sfii Aff mpffg- we wg-f-.., . 'Q PGA it. .f . 1 my xx 52 Tamil. Q.,:4jk4.fgi31,,3gg+QQI, n v5m3'5L :g l'5-QNX:,'T,H4,'lLx?gg,?,i,M'--ggi ' ' X M - ffl ff fr 'ff' wY'Y:-f t' 422, ' 'V ' TI H y 4 ,A .-, sf ,Qu Ep :mv f .A Sb f 1 ' , y , 81 x.x. s.......... ... as 'W Both campus and community again had the opportunity to hear excellent world-famous musi- cians, lecturers, and statesmen in this year's LECTURE-MUSIC SERIES, Gerald Souzay, a baritone from France, and the famed pianist, Rudolph Serkin, were the two solo performers in music. Other outstanding perform- ances in music included the famed Vienna Octet, Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, National Sym- phony Orchestra, Augustana Choir, and the Sing- ing City Chorale. The L-M schedule included four lectures, Pu- litzer Prize winner Harrison Salisbury presented A New Look at the Soviet Challenge and Charles Taft spoke on the U.S. Tariff Policy with Respect to the European Common Market. Two illustrated lectures were given. Arthur Twomey, Director of Education at Carnegie Institute, presented The Changing Heart of Africa and Clifford Kamen, a producer of educational films, gave Mexico-on the Trail of Cortes. As n to ixriii tg coll-2-Cie group, the Augustana Choir, conducted by exhibited mystery ot presentation in their Mcirch Tr iilive licfircl is to he-li-f-ve-Rudolf Serl:iri's piano artistry topperl ull ivreviciiis l,-M pertormonces. Pvilitzif- 1 .rf iirier l-lfirrison Salisbury, in his lecture, A i iii? wi llew liilrl: tit tlil- Soviet Clinlleiinef' +2-mphdsizecl his ability to rvrrfif-111 coriiplt:-rc Cxnfl difficult topics clearly. Ezlzr-i-llinq nn the ir-crtfil stu-we ns we-ll as in the opera field. tfierfiril fiuuztgy iillspl-iyf-il fi most outstanding versrlllllty in his ln,-ld. Th-i uni4.ln-'- 1-ouncl of tht.: Vi-:inn-it Octet provided G living link wzlh the rimliic rifiillm of the Vie-nnd ol bygone days. ...gh-r 5,-X: UC v UC au, ,.wiuH s. .3 EP E. fn. if ?'?f x.- f 'E-z ? f CAMPUS CULTURE included the new Chapel- Lecture convocations which added to the cultural activities by having outstanding speakers discuss various social, religious, and ethical topics. Well- known men such as Dr. William Pollard, execu- tive director of the Oak Ridge lnstitute for Nuclear Study, Dr. O. Hobart Nlowrer, research professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Illinois, and Dr. H. A. Gleason, professor of linguistics at Hartford Seminary, presented Chapel-Lectures. During the Homecoming season our own Pro- fessor Ezra Hershberger featured an exhibition of his painting and drawing in the Union Lounge. Recitals and concerts given by music and speech maiors also added color to the activities of the year. College audiences were delighted at the excellent quality of the several concert perform- ances put on by music faculty and students, Kenneth Ncfziqe-r's cultivated tenor voccixzed his December recital of Each, Schubert, Haydn and other rncsters. W'i:lli1Ce Shellenberqer found Dr. Henry Hitt Crdne cts v1v1d ci converscitionulist ds he wos cz specker. Alden B. Dow's distinct on-11 highly individualistic orchi- tecturcil photo exhibit ln February prompted passer-by Ioy Speicher to stop for ct closer look. Following the linol recital qiven in tultillment of the require- ments for the degree, Doctor of Music, Dr. Vleldy ice-nterl relaxed Conversuttondlly with occompcmists, Adeline Amstutz and Ronald Moore. The Thurber, Frost, ond Sandburg speech recital by Willicrm Davidson brought both humorous and serious insights mto the sometimes mundane existence of ci campus fellow. Goshen College Faculty is unique be- cause of its education. Faculty members are the possessors of extensive graduate work-products of Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Basel, Heidelberg, Zurich, Frank- furt, Northwestern, Duke, and Southern Baptist. Recognition of achievements and potential has resulted in their be- ing awarded many fellowships. They have held Fulbright, Science Foundation, Danforth, and Kent Fellowships. Members of the faculty have had unique experiences. They have taught in Athens, Tokyo, Beirut, at Woodstock, Dhamtari Academy, Columbus, Misha- waka, in Nigeria and Haiti. ln Christian sincerity, they present the viewpoint which proiects their teaching to the third dimension. By participating in the spiritual life of the student body and by their willingness to share spiritual concerns, their example becomes a guide. The Faculty of Goshen College is the sum total of recorded and unrecorded ex- periences being transferred to those who will listen. 1 we .- f ., X v X I -1 V . :xi f. Y? A p-1-qw -N., 87 x - 'K wa ' '. sis-- X f .h'Ef'T13f- .lv.Q.f'Sbi .fa .x 3.7-r'f'Tls?'. iiiiitSii tx ' K TBI xlfQi5.+i5l'lf't, '. TSW? -r .Ng ,,f5Qaa.s:kiii,X ' V. ix M, Q.. Ni:-MVK Q . X . 'Ny,.,x?stXN-ls.. J 6.0 : X s' - A A Ev ' 3--Q N wr? , t-2 l l ' Eli is X. 5 T. .i ' I 'A es. T . f i 'L ' -New X 1, , 3' X. Hy? fax' Q -r I E ,f -Pi: . 1:- :, 5 i . N 4 , 'X 3 in .l i Q ...L ,I 1' ::1. -:N sf' 4 411. 15 r Qi ' s .- i 33, -N X T L .5 ' ' JEAN. ...b.a.f..ili.I HAROLD STAUFFER BENDER 1897-1962 He rests from his labors, but his works do fol- low him. What are some of these works? The Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminaries, Men- nonite Encyclopedia, Mennonite Quarterly Review, Mennonite World Conference. These are visible monuments to a dedicated Christian. The invisible monuments are no less real. How does one mease ure the influence of a long-ago term address in chapel on Jesus' words, Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven ? Harold Stauffer Bender captured the enthusiasm of a generation of Goshen College students with The Anabaptist Vision. For them it became a twentieth-century vision, its three main points a part of their being: fit The essence of Christianity 88 is discipleship, following after Christ. Qi The church is a brotherhood, its membership must be voluntary, based on true conversion and involv- ing a commitment to holy living. 135 The ethic of love and nonresistance is to be applied to all human relationships. lt is impossible to measure the impact which this Vision has had in the widespread voluntary service and Pax programs of the Mennonite Church. Only at the end of time can it be assessed clearly. Dean Bender, like Peter of old, was not perfect, nor did he claim to be, but he has influenced history for Christ. lt remains for us the living to be as dedicated with our more limited resources as he was with his richly endowed gifts. -Elaine Sommers Rich 'Tv' if ' T'?7T5??l5Qs ' -' ' 'z fc :-,sl me ,i g , li 15.1 5 , ' , - sl 'l ., 'L Ei ,- i gi A' gunz, s r' cz 4' R,-4 .1 - A liz!-.' l ,sa i if gm lf' E R. Nr ' 1 I li ii h 'gl , U ' li f : , X f . i i X l E , l 4 L I 15 3' V f ,f . .. ,i ' 522 gf 1, , X i A - ?5::ff?3,k 1' ?fw 'i7 ized ,-lfff. CLE ' - 'W A H I tif! lf .- ,'iIL'-Liifff i 4-, Y ' A ' P 1, 1- i -if ,F ., I I V I I, 2 l , 1 l kg ' tlil l li . l i i 4 ATLEE BEECHY, PH.D. Dean of Students Professor of Education The relationships of Goshen College to the Mennonite Church, the community, and other colleges were President Mininger's concern in action. Serving as chairman of the Higher Edu- cation Council, Council of Mennonite Colleges, Ministerial Committee of the Mennonite Gen- eral Conference, Committee on Co-ordination of Church Program, and Personnel Committee of the Mennonite Board of Missions and Chari- ties, he formulated these church-state-college relationships. Furthering his role this year, he served as Acting Dean of the Goshen Seminary, Likewise, Dean Kreider served outside the campus community as co-ordinator for the Committee on Liberal Arts Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and as a member of the Board of Trustees, Japan lnter- national Christian University Foundation. Dean Beechy filled positions of service as president of the Indiana College Personnel Association, as chairman of the Relief and Service Committee, and as a member of the Executive Committee of MCC, and Commission I of American College Personnel Association, 89 VERNON SCHERTZ, B,A., TH.B, Instructor IH Enghsh BETTIE NORMAN, M. MUS. Assrsvanr Professor of Musrc ROY UMBLE, PH.D. Professor of Speech It I X. Iwi ? . ., L I F Q 'Cs' 4 X YXM x I s I Em tr ys N-.T ELEANOR NASE, M.MUS. Instructor In Musnc JOHN J. FISHER, JR., M,A. IPh.D. Cand.I Assocxate Professor of Englrsh VERNA GRABER SMITH, M.A. Assusrant Professor of Spanish I I I MARY E. BENDER, PH.D. Professor of French and German ELIZABETH HORSCH BENDER, M.A. Assistant Professor of German ELIZABETH SHOWALTER, B.5. IN ED. Instructor IU Englrsh L Q ' . J' fi., ,, Ns l ' Xu ,N N, . I, ...X Nxs,sx., ,f I :lil fx I' -fur I r . NJ fmimmu 5 B , . N X Rx ff 44 5 I'I '1lTffI.ff- 6 A l'xX LON SHERER, M.MUS, Assistant Professor of Music EZRA S. HERSHBERGER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art The task of communicating was no puff of paradox to the LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, AND FINE ARTS, DIVISION l faculty. Jess Yoder, though engaged in research on The Idea of Free Wheeling in Static Machines, found time to write articles 'for both the Mennonite Quarterly Review and The Build- er. Likewise, Roy Umble furthered the writ- ten communication as editor of the adult section of The Builder. As Intercollegiate Peace Speech Association executive secre- tary-treasurer and chairman of interest group for Speech for Religious Workers of the Speech Association of America, Dr. Umble will travel to Colorado for the annual con- vention of the Speech Association of Ameri- ca inthe summer of 1963. The music and art faculty members also made major contributions to communication Understanding. Dwight Weldy and Eleanor Nase of the music faculty perfected and presented their recitals. During Homecom- ing Weekend, Ezra Hershberger displayed a vast and excellent exhibit of his paintings and prints. . ' 55 -f - ' ' 5: l -5, 1 x.-,gt Q rt - ..,, P . -cs..-. N -L, ks -amen' ,,, -t QI. 'a I lx 5 i , I L, 'r ,-2 eff! if Q3' -.QW--fl ff? fi ' fan., ...xA - , -,yg 3-, A 5 . . a- - ' ' ti-:-xr ,: J, 'fax f - , . l::1.:5-W2 mx. 'aliR s'N'i i' J- ' . s-'A Wwe N! Sud 'NN X s, I ,rf y ,,..,. ,a MARY KATHRYN OYER, A.MUS.D. JESS YODER, B.D., PH.D. Professor of Music Associate Professor of Speech DWIGHT EUGENE WELDY, M.MUS. NAOMI BRENNEMAN, M.A. fD.M-A' Candi Visiting Professor of English Associate Professor of Music 91 r 'Q - 'QQQS , 1' s- , M . E W.-mm., h .. , , 1 , r' ',x1g:gxt'- 1 4: -. , E ' xii? . ' x..sjgqS,,33s:'g. 1f:','- '- 4 '?f1i?S Si fs?f ESS? . . 1 HF , -. s - .1 . 5 ' y, .A .l X, Rf- . I 1 N f- 1 r N ' ,nf A ' 'V .I b N 4-xx R Y . . ,. E ri ,,,-X it 1 1 .N ' x X ..:. Q ,. RN, , 1.43 RICHARD l. CAMP, M.A. CPh.D. Candj LESTER GLICK, D.S.W. CAROLINE MOSER, M.S. in ED. Assrsrarvv Professor of Hzs?ory Assoclaie Professor of Socnal Work Assistant Professor of Commerce If ,,, ffl 1? . 'S E' 'sa Y? .ui f -: X? .-A-,1- ..a W' '-ff ...Eg 5. Research, editorialships, and church serv- ices constituted valuable contributions by the SOCIAL SCIENCE faculty of DIVISION III. Research on Anabaptism in Central Ger- many, Opposition by Reformers to Anabap- tists, The Social Pronouncements of the Vatican, I846-l958, Family Life Among Mennonites and Old Order Amish and German Family Life was engaged in by John Oyer, Richard Camp, and J. Howard Kauffman respectively. As editor of the Mennonite Quarterly Review, Guy F, Hershberger consulted with associate editors Dr. Oyer and Dr. Kauffman. Services to the church by faculty members included leadership in the Mennonite His- torical Society, Peace Problems Committee, Committee on Economic and Social Relations, Health and Welfare Commission, and the Mennonite Cultural Conference in June. Clarity and balance governed by reason plus a high degree of accuracy characterized Eleanor Nase's refresh- ing artistic recital. As a mature and seasoned artist, Ezra Hershberger puts a few finishing touches on a canvas in preparation for his Homecoming Weekend exhibit. LOIS WINEY, M,A. Assistant Professor of Commerce t Q 5 J. HOWARD KAUFFMAN, PH.D. Professor of Sociology .nl JOHN S. OYER, PH.D. Associate Professor of History WILLARD HARVEY SMITH, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science GUY FRANKLIN HERSHBERGER, PH.D. Professor of History and Sociology xf,r-'-':yi-- V P if -'xiii-Lt- I Q , I I fi if-?f'7'f Q 'Wim 11' 4' r ' Q Mgoxi Scientific research and oft campus lead- ership roles occupied the long hours ot the NATURAL SCIENCE taculty, DIVISION Ill. Frank Bishop continued his research on Physiology ot the Fungi, while Henry Weaver studied A New Method for Iden- tification ot Amines and Solvent Eftects on Complex Ion Formation, Arthur Smuclcer explored the Isolation and Study ot a Growth Factor tor Gonatobo- trys Simplex. Dr. Smucker plans to attend this summers Institute on Radio- Isotope Techniques and to begin postdoc- torate research with Dr, E. E. Snell in the fall. Filling several roles ot responsibility, H. Clair Amstutz served as chairman of the Board of Mennonite Mental Health Services, as president ot the Indiana Col- lege Health Association, and as director and medical adviser of Mennonite Aid, Inc. Likewise, Olive Wyse contributed to American Home Economic Association Committees. 94 H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D. College Physician Professor ot Biology ARTHUR A. SMUCKER, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry RUTH GUNDEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PAUL BENDER, PHD. Professor ot Physics HENRY D. WEAVER, JR., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry 4 ' 9 'slr' tt ei , ' 151 , .,, - fat? .i N4 ,st ff' A - Q' -4, Lf! QS.:- -57' ROMAN GINGERICH, P.E,D. Professor of Physucal Educafron JONATHAN N. ROTH, PH.D. Asszstant Professor of Brology HAROLD YODER, M.A. Assusfam Professor of PhysncaI Educairon ff' r'X N, .qv- .ag C' N. WILLIAM FREED, M.A. Instructor rn Mathemarucs LESTER J. ZIMMERMAN, PH.D. Professor of Marhematucs EDITH LANDIS HERR, M,A. Asarsrarxr Professor of Physica X ' g 4 I I X I Eduiairorw OLIVE GERTRUDE WYSE, EDD. Professor of Home Ecrirnorrrrcs MARTIN HOOVER, PH.D Assreramt Professor of Physrcs C FRANKLIN BISHOP, PH D Professor of Erdogr I 156' .K :J wg A .. if wg- Z: I 'S' ,Q vp, W, -blxx ...4u ..-f- ', ,fx Cf' fliv . . LN. we :S INS: s'f3f?.rf I.-E: I A. ix I -gn 'S+ Q ,I K ' .gg .-,,',:f 'f , ,mv IEE, '1-2332? Q I r The BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY fac- ulty of DIVISION IV and the SEM' INARY taculty continued projects of study and service. Marlin Jeschke studied church discipline, while Ross Bender completed his disserta- tion, The Role ofthe Contemporary Family in Christian Nurture: a Theo- logical Interpretation. Community and church were served by Paul Miller on various committees of the Indiana-Michigan Conterenceand the General Mission Board. Likevvise, Millard Lind gave his time as a member of the Eco- nomic and Social Relations Commit- tee, and by J. C. Wenger as moder- ator ot the Indiana-Michigan Menno- nite Conference. During I: Sernxncry Fellowship te-cr, the search lor truth continues as age-old problems find eithr-r contemporary counterparts or answers in discussion Which book when poses G puzzling problem for busy Professor Norman Kraus IK , Q P -ef ,J Aa- --um.. L .I A- New ,.. JOHN CHRISTIAN WENGER, Tl'I.D. ROSS BENDER, PH.D, WILLARD SWARTLEY, B.A., B,D. Professor of Theology Assistant Professor ol Christian Education Instructor in Bible ' i ' fii ig ' 5 31 ,, ' ii -i 'J'-,.-bu-' D - if ,i.. I - e5 5 .41 emi LAWRENCE KLIPPENSTEIN, B.A., B.D. Instructor in Buble HOWARD HESS CHARLES, TH.M., PH.D. Professor of New Testament MARLIN JESCHKE, B.D. QPh.D. Cand.J Asssstant Professor of Buble PAUL M. MILLER, B.A., TH.D. Assocrate Professor of Practrcal Theology B A B D TH M Uh D Candi C NORMAN KRAUS, PHD. Assistant Professor of Old Testament Professor of Btbte ,- H, .M I .A rx X , Q Fd! .,,L 3 gr ., ,F-w-- W, U1 x i ! 1 2 is lg? . Q X 234 , . we 1 n s X ,f xy N W ff XP x W Y .....,-- ANNE L, KRABILL, M.S, IN NURSING lnsvroqfor rn Nursrng NORMA JEAN WELDY, M,S. IN NURSING Irwsvrucror rn Nursrng PERRY J. MILLER, M,S. Assrsvarwr ProIrPSsor of Educarron un-1 ,- ...Q -..TA ..E,. ORPAH B, MOSEMANN, MED. Assrslant Professor of Nursrng SAMUEL LEE YODER, M.A. Assrsram Professor of Educatron EVA M. BYERS, M.S. Asmsram Professor of Nursmg l B223 . - - I .. ,fb ,? I y 3 was , 'T rr ii -3 - I r f E i I3 ' f WS WR Y x KARL MASSANARI, ED.D. Professor of Educavron MARY KATHERINE NAFZIGER, Professor of Educatron JOY HESS, B,S. IN NURSING Instructor rn Nursmg PHD. .-rf 3... 5 4331 !1 r E? 1 i KATHRYN ASCHLIMAN, M.R,E. Assrstant Professor of Education MARY NEUHAUSER ROYER, PH.D. Professor of Education RUTH LAVERNE YODER, B.S. IN NURSING lM.A. Cand.l Instructor in Nursing 0 6 rn, -S ANNA FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, M.S. IN NURSING Instructor in Nursing BERNICE RUPP, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing ANNA MAE CHARLES, M.S. Assistant Professor ot Nursing '4'l P' g.,.fQ.520 i' fl ,. c . as NW --cl V, .A-...,: .3 rg., I The TEACHER EDUCATION faculty Of DIVISION V not only taught but also con- tributed to the community as a vvhole. Karl Nlassanari and Mary Royer served on the N.C.A,T,E. visitation team. Dr, Nlas- sanari also fulfilled the ottices of Bulletin editor of the Goshen Exchange Club and secretary of the Church-Chapel Board of Directors. Dr. Royer engaged in field work throughout the U.S. and Canada by giving lectures, writing for church publi- cations, and serving as consultant in Chris- tian education tor the Mennonite Publish- ing House. The SCHOOL OF NURSING, DIVISION VI, faculty also served. Eva Byers was president of the State Nurses' Association, District if-,.l2. Bernice Rupp was chairman of the Planning Committee tor the i963 District Nurses' Institute. Orpah Mose- mann was Hrst vice-president of the E.A,C.T, Section of the Indiana State Nurses' Association, On her sabbatical leave of 1963-64, she plans to travel to Eastern Asia, Africa, and Europe to visit various schools of nursing, and to assist in the School of Nursing at Dhamtari, India. 99 W'+ r w rw r , I r u , , SANFORD CALVIN YODER, S,T,D,, D.D. Presrdem Emerrvus Professor Emerrfus of Buble Q.. X . -i I J , L-Au, l WINIFRED BEECHY, B.S. IN ED, SAMUEL WENGER WITMER, PHD, WALTER E. YODER, NLMUS. Parrfrw-Q rnavrucvrgr rn Home Ecorromrrzs Professor Emerrms of Brology Professor Emeritus of Music I .,4A 'xr tip! N. ua Q 15,2 7+ . ' .1 -W -I ., , ..j . ' ., ,, N? GEORGE ALEXENKO Part-time instructor in Russian JOHN SYLVANUS UMBLE, MA. Professor Emeritus of English and Speech ERNEST EDGAR MILLER, PH.D. President Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Psychology REGINALD BRINKLOW Part-time instructor in Music MARVIN MILLER, B.A, Part-time instructor in Music Part-time instructors, drawn from the community, supplemented the regular faculty roster. ln addition to those pic- tured here, others added their talents In the division ot teacher education, Audrey Russel taught guidance, while Edgar Speer and Gerald Moyer served as part-time supervisors of the elementary student teachers. Business instructors in- cluded Frank Gilbert in marketing man- agement, John Hostetter, accounting, George Myers, production management, and H. W. Petersen, personnel manage- ment. In the Fine Arts department, Abner Hershberger assisted in art, and Myron Casner instructed organ students. Along with their studies, two teaching fellows, Vicky Bryan and Byron Shenk, completed the teaching personnel in physical education. lOl The future of Goshen College was quietly guided by the behind-the-scenes activities of the administrators in development, public relations, business, and student serv- ices. The most evident activity was the physical plant change which took place-the placement ot the electrical wiring underground. More exciting was the announce- ment of the approved plan tor the new men's dorm, land- scaping of the entire campus including lighting, and the remolding of Science Hall to begin this summer, Ntean- while, students ancl administration worked toward mak- ing the hope of a new library a possibility. Though less spectacular, the mental and spiritual serv- ices offered by the administration made Goshen College an institution functioning smoothly for both faculty and student. Women's Dormitory Head Residents: Helen Slaubauqh, Mrs. Mory Imhoft, Amy Hunsberger, Dorothy Byler. ,-' -1 f - '.,-' . V i 2 , In . , - ' - - l. . - 1- 1 A rfr- . .. ' , P 3' A - ? i -N-5231? .1 swwss- :s-wang:-:s-:-:ses- . N l 1 i' ' M-S - s-1f':gv-2:2-PM . 1 ' skin ' , lv Wm. Q' -f r . V ' f 'AJ - 1? N K . T .i 2 ,. jim., -i, 'V ig by T ' -V - ' LW. .2 . 3 . vt-. to, 'Tx Q ' is V , l -255,-. AQ -w1i::?ss:.:.- Y.. ,e ff B O .W ., 3 .. Ls-it K N .H , X r :s-'r' 1 3. ' Nelson P. Springer, M.S. Curator of the Mennonite Historical John H. Mosemann, B.A.. Th.M. Library Pastor ot Goshen College Mennonite Church Esther Weber, B.S. L.S., M.A. Robert Defweiler. B.A., B.D. Librarian ot the Seminary Q jl N. , . HT Assistant Pastor ot College Mennonite Church ' I ' I , T l I f I 'Q 1 , i 1 i fry: X 'i B, I 1 .vinwuby ' I - L. ,ua in . Arnold Wyse, B.A. Acting Deon of Men Lee Yoder. B.S. in Ed. Assistant Deon of Men wr 549' Amy Hunsberger, NLA. Viola Good, MJX. Assistant Deon ot Wofnen Deon of Women Assistant Professor of Education Men's Dormitory Head Residents: L. Arnold Wyse, Denny Weaver, Lee Yoder, lohn Unger, Leonard Byler, Colvin King, Gene Stoltztus. Imnes R. Clemens. M.S.L.S. Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science Betta Lee Kaufman. B.A. Assistant to the Librarian guts fi P1 if 12- 5 '-:Nx t 1 Q' . :P-7 .ifi ., rf? llllg -P . --E X . X Ng' -N. Ill .ti xl 5333: mule M62 5'0- I1-. -Om 'Um nm 2:0 5235 WD Qag 9' sf W. 5 3 ED If uifxff' Irene Hex-shberqer, M.S. in Ed. Admuustrutxve Ass1stunt to the Deon of the Semxncrry Ruth Zook, B.S. in Nursing College Nurse , A -f ,. wi I : N' .. :gli 'VIVA ' 1 S .X--f , e jg l ,F ' , fffirfifki ,, . . -121. wi . Y 4'.-Elflf zu 3 X Q ' . flfllxi :. . :fllfl-l . X ax Q 1 lt, xml' W X N r 'V 1 N 'x 3 ' Xsf mx X N ,. -l .9 Q, Q X xx M X ,t :3l'gQ.?Eiks Ks Q K l 1'- Sgytgggiesggg, wk .15 , 5 sam: we wg -: 'Q ? 1 .Sats:g35g' X. .gig-agrs. '-2s::2E2:' iSt315a'Sllw - , . .:. VW -ll f' 'T5T T . 5 Qsxi 1 X M . ,, QNX- 3 sys JNW.-1 -av 5 .N Cv Q M -:NX N - f?fQ'S?fwX was? - 2:9 .- A --,M-Q .N .1-L'-. l 355, Q.0fh:Qx'.' 1, 1 fx' W. W .. . -wc:-.. ff Raymond M. Sala Assxst-:mt Dmrector of Development Melvin G. Bix-ky, BJX. Office Manager Phyllis Roose, MA. Asszstcnt Protessor of Home Economxcs . K -wt ., -lm-. -,, Q Q. V 'V E, -ill? -',:, W , .. A -,N h M X t i -' 1 A l, gg ly H A N . -. wg sigfif X Sym,-Qlif F 3. ,gg .kX :,1X1S,-:,Q-N. - : ,5.ys:, J t :s m Q: -N. . 'K nr-. ES' ,ffm 1 -, , . .-r 2' - ' N 4.r.'+.:-::.- .lv-,.:,, K- X 5 ra.. QE: :V twins, ' - awksrfft-:QE-M: fra - sw . L. X A X 1 '- ' nz'-'-:--::z:,.x'--V Y' . .w. 1' . ' . ...... ': WI?-ilk 4' . V nv I' X zgssi- ' Q sa zz- F 5 , Q , Vlv' Q , g. . ' .- L , A Q V- Y .1 , I. B. Shenk. B.A.. Th.B. Re-mstmr and Dxrector of Admxssxons Ralph I. Gunden. BA. Eusmess Manager Samuel M. King, M.A. Asszstont xn Development QE F Q. 5 . c li' EW. S 2 l E -rr 1- um - - ' 'til Leland Weldy, B.S. in Ed. Admxssnons Counselor I. Robert Kreider, BA. Dxrector of College Relations Mahlon Stollzfus, B.S. in Ed. Student Flnuncicrl Adviser 103 4+-....,, ,U -...g. The etnliciency and elztectiveness of the large Goshen College staff reward the campus com- munity through personal service. Ottice statt mem- bers serve as secretaries, bookkeepers, cashiers, and clerks. Others manage the snack shop and bookstore, operate the switchboard, and super- vise the mail service. Printing services and rec- ord keepers contribute to the making and record- ing of tests, grades, statistics, closed tiles, and related data. The buildings and ground personnel and the housekeepers insure that well-kept look to the campus proper. From personnel office to A-V department, from library to public relations ofzlice, from registrar's oftice to the night watch- men, the Goshen College staff communicates co- operation between the faculty, administration, and student. Included an the daily maintenance tosks of Wesley Zook is machinery repair. For student, faculty, or aclministrat E St t ' pnmmq pmcessgs or, ra uzman quxdes the Despwe numerous appointments, notices, letters, cmd errands, BUWUYU WYSG finds time to give individual attention to student problems. Sale and accurate records ot students' accounts, bills, cmd 5U '1U'?s are kt:-pt by bookkeeper Loretta Birkey. Elaborate records of -alumni and students are kept by Elvo Snxder lor current College Communications, The housekeeping skills ol Beulah McCloud seem never end- ing wnen Cleaning lor the ZOO boys in Yoder Hall. A pinch of this and a dash ol that make the salads of Irene Swartz u welcomed treat Cash or charge? inquzres Shirley Yoder, bookstore Clerk. lO4 Fw M , 'fist X c x is -as X s X iw if sl A V bk Q ,www me , 'Y , it Studentship at Goshen College is shar- ing. Living together involves sharing clothes with one's roommate, playing pranks on a proctor, and comparing lec- ture notes before an exam. More impor- tant, being a student is learning to give without expecting returns. As the students study together, they share themselves through their observa- tions, thoughts, and encounters. Learn- ing to know their professors, they share their experiences and ideas which broad- en their point of view. As they worship together, they share their faith and mutual recognition of their inadequacies. Whether in chapel or a cell group, vital concerns demand that they share themselves and their God. As they relax together, they share walks to Witmer's Woods, outings to Brunk's, pizza parties, and bull sessions. Sharing is being. As they share with their friends and classmates, the students are molded into the personalities with which they interact, making a corporate student body. 3 2 , , -V , 5 .,,. h A ix I . He . 5 wasfli .f :gig-ag 1' jj3Qf? V -w qi 3,ni'g.s EQ 5 , r22 52? sm: lbh, I q,A.-f' fgfi,:,F J ' hi 107 rr- x Goshen College Biblical Seminary graduates prepared for their roles as pastors, mis- sionaries, or Christian educa- tors. For their preparation, they found that study with practical work assignments ww' Sf... 1: provided experiences which were meaningful. MARION BONTRAGER RALPH BUCKWALTER JAMES BURKHOLDER Goshen, Indiana Kushtro, Japan Waynesboro, Virginia B D B D B D ARNOLD DIETZ HYON KIM CALVIN R, KING JAMES LAPP Galahad. Alberta Seoul, Korea West Liberty, Ohio Lansdale, Pennsylvania B D M F? E B D B D. MARVIN MILLER DONALD NOFZIGER ARNOLD ROTH MILTON SCHWARTZENTRUBER Elkhart, Indiana Archbold, Ohio Shipshevvana, Indiana Baden, Ontario B D B D B D B D, A 4-,Y -...J -ff ,fit lO8 . 'Q if dirt-:uw-H05 11 - '1' 'Anhy- :L CARL RUDY CARL SMELTZER PAUL SWARR MARLIN ZQQK 565113-ri, Ontario Ellglart, Indiana Pamat Gan, Israel Hannibal, Missouri B B D B D N Henry Benner, Ronks, Pa. - x X Glenn Bmbacher, Elmira, Ont. N r Y 4 Waldemar Eqer, Neuhemsbach, A ,, , a . GQYTUGHY 'N' 2, ., T A -'A ,gg .5 ,, ,,j Q, ' George Epp, Chilliwack, Bc. P ,V A ' , F , K J ' V- Burbel Ewert. Berlin-Mariendorf, ' 2 ' ' . ' Germany X , y Q A A' John Friesen, Dhamtari, India ' ' ,QNX -, Af Y' -RV Harold Good, Waterloo, Ont, :N f K . -' fi -' -S' , lr r it l K A N i N , gIdwardHI-Icxgzr.FCroiinwS11,Hgnd. ilrlf ' 5 -- , ames orsc , oos an , , SIE? gba ' S Qs 'xwkl Normcm Kaufimann. Mmier, Ill, ft . Sf: - ,S A wams xmuman, Middlebkifg, Ind - - .- k - .1 3, , Z. ,L ., H ld Kreider, Gosh'n, n . tv? Q I ' ' L, ---' , ix -T 'AA 4: MY PS3 Longacre, Bartof Pa. Q- . U f Y an Ioyce Metzler, Manheim, Pa. it r 4+ . z 'Q Marie Moyer. Souderton, Pa. l ' . nm Hisako Najto. Tokyo, Iapari N A 5 V ' X ifibdohaolflssgef, liadP1ata, Puerto Rico ., , - ' . Q ex ei, ai, n onesia 'ij 'vpffv' -- fr ,, Q . , ff: f.,- ' -'Fig' Jacob Peters, Bluumenhoi, Sask. r - , .- l - V, 'A Edwin Plelt, Lorette, Manitoba XX . X 5, Wesley Richard, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa . ,,,. i . . f ' , -1 ' -- ir 123 A ,, Q X X ' ' Earl Sears, Washington, HI, x . jr-S ' ' Charles Shank, Hokkaido, Iapan ' f , Toshiko Shinohara, Hokkaido, Iapan . , 1 . Q , Ralph Smucker, Smithville, Ohlo -- r ig-J 5- - 5 ry., .gr ' .Q :xt iw ,gy 2 Kenneth Stevanus, West Liberty, Chic 1 f . ' .:.fQ - W r lohn Unger, Hamilton, Ont. RSL. tr -- '- 'if I v V -vf , ' 3- , 1 Victor Vogt, Vancouver, B.C, ' A , , ww- 1, f ' iw rs- 'W,. M 1 ' I -. A - I , , ' LeRoy Walters, Baltimore, Md. t, E 1 4, , N Richard Weber. Kitchener, Ont. ,X Q G3 'Q' gg. ' 1 ,lj wx 4 Q -. v l John Wenqerd, Salisbury, Pa, . ,,. - 5, -- r y ,,s,, Marvin Yoder, Goshen, Ind. fy- iam- I -- -5 T' W - if Richard Yoder, Goshen, Ind. 2. x -f ' ' my , P , Albert Zehr, Pmkhi11, om. X ' , 311 ' ,J-fi . fx I- ' ... , ll 1 1 gf 109 Li ' Each senior has progressed from gen- eralized to specialized training according to his interests and abilities. With this academic training and unique background of experiences, he is prepared to face society in his particular tleld of service. The senior trip to Chicago proved to be a worth-vvhile experience with the premiere night ot the opera, Prince lgor, the musical, The Sound of Music, and activities of each individual's choice. Other common memories are the refresh- ing and relaxing weekend at Brunk's Cabin their junior year, and the presen- tation of the sophomore variety program. Senior Class Officers: Wxllicrm Ruth, Treasurery Mm'- thcx Bender, Historian: Kermxl Yoder, President, Evelyn Kcrurlmon, Secretory: Charles Hostetler, Vmce- Pre-sxdent. ADELINE KAY AMSTUTZ BERNADINE ELAINE ALBRECHT WILLIAM CHARLES BAER MARTHA CHARLENE BEECHY Orryille, Ohio Flanagan, Illinois Maugansvrlle, Maryland Wooster, Ohio B A , Music B A, Home Economics B A, Economics B A, Elementary Ed. MARTHA BENDER SHARON DARLENE BERKEY DARLENE MAE BIRKY IRENE LOUX BISHOP- Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Osceola, Indiana Kouts, Indiana Perlaasle, PennSYlV5n'3 B A, Elementary Ed B A, Sociology B A, Sociology B A-, SOCIOIOQY WO' QP-'P Q A 'K' ,JFK fl! ,- -an , W. -7 ,1 N -I -c-'1' Wra- EMERSON E. BLOSSER Salem, Ol1lO BS ln Ed, Elementary KAREN LOUISE BONTRAGER Scott City, Kansas BS In Ed, Elementary RUTH ANN BRILHART Scottdale, Pennsylvania B S In Ed, Elementary VICTORIA LOUISE BRYAN East Gary, Inclrana B A, Physucal Ed nn1f -lx BONNIE SWIHART BLOUGH Goshen, Indiana B A, Natural Silence PHYLLIS JOAN BONTRAGER Darren Center, New York B A, Nlusuc MARK BRUBACHER Bearnsytlle, Onvano B A, Engluslw MYRNA BURKHOLDER Arllngton, Massachusetts BA,Art - , A ' wrt' -.- at . 8, Q ' . 5 ,ff,s1 1 ' T? K 1 v Sf' ' ! ALLEN L. BOHN Manson, Iowa BS rn Nulsrng ROBERT ELMAN BONTRAGER Wellman, Iowa B A, Soctology LOUANNE SCHERTZ Flanagan, Illtnols B S tn Ed, Elementary LEONARD EDWIN BYLER Belleytlle, Pcnnsylvanla B A, Natural Soc-nce W-:iii :XA . I, LILAH MAE BOHN Goshen, lndlana B S In Ed, Elenventary JANICE ELAINE BORNTRAGER Bltggnwlleld, Montana B S ln Ed , Home Eionornlcs ROBERT STERLING BRUNK Lgmbard, lllmols B A, lnterdrscupltnary DONALD CHARLES CHAPMAN Mt Gtlead, Onto El S In Ed, Buology lv ! 'w' 'swf ganna- 'iv'- lo-.r --..r' x 5 ...pr-Q 4f 'f 'P ,-' NF Q..-vjy fix fish NB. -.1-no . ,,,....-. is-' - ' 'W .,, -A we -.1 'l .- A -y . ,s.ff'T. wal, 'lr f X CHN 'T wx' ESTHER CLEMENS Hatfield, Pennsylvanla B S ln Ed, Elementary KATHRYN JANE CRAWFORD Sturg45,Mtcl'1lgan B S In Ed, Elementary DONALD ALLEN DILLER Hesston, Kansas B A , Btble if '-1-fje'5531,-:fT.Z.'4 :' W rf. kg-ff, X t - . A NF xv, X ll2 MARGARET ANN COOKE Colorado Springs, Colorado B A , English CAROLYN LOUISE DETWILER Westover, Maryland BS, In Nursing ROGER CHARLES DUNN ELLEN GRACE EBERLY JANICE JANE EICHER Mrllersburg, Olwlo Orrvrlle, Ohio Sarasota, Florida B S rn Ed , Btology B A, Elementary Ed B A, Sociology ,-.Q I? NICHOLAS WEBER EIGSTI Goshen, Indiana BA, Natural Science ALTHEA R. ENGLE Conestoga, Pennsylvania B A, Home Economics MARY CHRISTINE ESH Orrville, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed, BETTY EILEEN FALB Orrville, Ohio B.A,, Home Economics MARION DEAN FALB Orrville, Ohio B.A,, Social Science STEPHEN EARL FAWLEY Elkhart, Indiana BA , Elementary Ed, PATRICIA FLORA FORRESTER Jones, Michigan BA , Elementary Ed, BONNIE JEAN FREEMAN La Junta, Colorado B S, in Ed, Elementary PHYLLIS JANE FREY Shipshewana, Indiana B S in Ed., Home Economics ,mr , 'tl Q 4-Q DARYL D. GARBER Manson, Iowa B A , Sociology LAWRENCE LEE GARBER Edmonton, Alberta B A , Chemistry and Math PEGGY JUNE GASCHO , Fairview, Michigan B S in Nursing DANIEL RAY GERBER Dalton, Ohro B A , English DAVID KEITH GERBER Dalton, Ohro B S rn Ed, Brology DIANE MARIE GERBER Apple Creek, Ohro B S rn Nursrng KEITH LEON GINGERICH Wrllrarnsborg, Iowa B A , Brble DELMER GINGRICH Elmrra, Onlarlo B A , Englrsh KEITH E, GINGRICH Freeport, lllrnors B A , Bnology ng- .f ' Q as 5 T' . , ' , , . r Pie. -:5.:..Qg7d . ..,. ., , 1+ ' 'ii -2 ,S vi-1-Tlvmix' - -sau-v -1. II4 4-N X,-Ni' QW xrb xXQ5:r.,Wg:x5v pw- 'YS Awyx Y Y , uf Q--'gf 'inn ' tv' I as if if Q S , .,..,-'nv any .71 J' 7- ' ' U ' V Ilia Q' arg-P E R MELVIN IRA GLICK, II Eureka, Illinois B A , Socuology MARILYN KAY GRABER Hesston, Kansas B S in Nursing CAROL FAY GRIESER Archbold, Ohio B A , Art IDA ALMA GROSS Brrdgewater, SouIh Dakota BS, rn Nursing SYDNEY ANN PLAUT GRUBER Goshen, lnduana B A , English STANLEY BURLE HAARER Morgantown, Indiana B.A,, Natural Science QN A -R 1.- I qvfv Ny Q - 1 X, AN , N4-'W -m.,...r A . ,x I -' 'L , , JOSEPH MICHAEL HAINES West Milton, Ohlo B.A,, Bnology ARDITH MARIE HELMUTH Eureka, llllnous B S In Ed, Elementary KENNETH HOCHSTEDLER Wellman, Iowa B A, Socrology X-fx VW x sf .-L--an ll -0' . :. DAVID P. HARLEY Telford, Permsylvama B A, Socuology HAROLD ORVA HELMUTH ArTl1ur, Illinois B A , Blology OREN FRANK HORST Brownsvnlle, Oregon B A, Sociology ., .- XVI' 81 kk... JON DAVID HARTZLER Eureka,IIllr1ol5 B A , Chermstry DAVID ALLEN HERSHBERGER Washlnglon, D C B A , English MARILYN ANN HOSTETLER Goshen, Indlana B A, Home Economncs 33 grab? 'QVQZV p.-.,-, STANLEY ELMER HEATWOLE Waynesboro. Vlrglnna B A, Natural Sclence KEITH M. HOCHSTEDLER Wellman, Iowa B A , Hrsfory CHARLES LEWIS HOSTETTER Gap, Pennsylvama B A, Cl'lemnsTry , , 1, ,A -- Y- V. ., ..32-1.0AN.3.44, SM v Eg Q ' .X i f Y ,. Ig f ff f H5 A TL' ' 5 X ' x rv., . N, -. H' 'X :Tr . : ,f... -, . at ,KL T4-Q MARK RESSLER JANTZI Lowvulfe, New York B S In Nursing GEORGE DAVID JOSLIN Manistique, Michigan BS rn Ed, Biology EVELYN LEANNE KAUFFMAN He-ssron, Kansas BS rn Nursing .IOANNE MARLENE KILMER Orrvrlle, Ohio BS rn Nursrng ff f .N 991' 4 y X N, N . - . . ' Jw .ii L x Q3 '?h'5k-1 XX 1 A :A H Ez fx fx- flkvnu X 1. 5 - ' 'sn E X X' Aw' V' - -A Q Z :sm N xx? X . , A NORMA JEAN JOHNSON Casselton, North Dakota B S :rv Ed, Elementary JACQUELINE LEE .IUDAY INOELJ Goshen, Indrana BS In Ed, Elementary LEILA FERN KAUFFMAN Woodland Park, Colorado B A , Commerce NELSON GLENN KILMER Wadsworth, Ohro B S In Ed, Physacs .Nix 'CLIE' 1 N J 1 I -'l.' 'Nvg ilk- Q. W' . 2 QNPQ , .f N 1' ' ' 'X Q? A M , f -WR . v-...st ll , .P FP! iv , , S x, A , P 'I X ' 1 :awww , , -V '-2111.3 bee r. - N: EASE? ., 12-15 ii ' ' 'vw A ' X., , ',55,. X .,lV .. K, fx agwx j 11 5 I' , CALVIN JAY KING Harper, Kansas B A , Sociology DANIEL ISAAC LANDIS Ephrata, Pennsylvania B.A., German KARL FRANKLYN LEHMAN Castorland, New York B A,, Economics RUTH ELAINE LUDLOW Elkhart, Indiana B,A., Elementary Ed X 'Y f X l Q. JOANNE FAYE KING Albany, Oregon B A , Elementary Ed NANCY LINDA LAPP Souderton, Pennsylvanla B.S ID Nursing CAROLYN MAURINE LIND Sweet Horne, Oregon BS rn Ed , Elementary JANE LOUISE MARTIN Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania B A, Elementary Ed I Tw 'ma 13' ., .... ,.....nil7Yi'c ,fi . N44 5:7 saga. .-. W N' ,FAX s. ..,,, JAMES W. KINTIGH Goshen, lndrana B A, Natural Scrence PATRICIA MAY LAVERY Elkhart, lnduana BS an Ed, Elementary FAYE IRENE LITWILLER Sevllle, Oluo B A, Elementary Ed MARY ELLEN MARTIN Ronlcs, Pennsylvania B A , Englrsh 6 .fir- FQ IGS or-'PS ,J Qfff-v 5 'll' BARBARA IDELLA LAIS Junctuon Crty, Oregon B S In Nursrng AARON ARTHUR LEHMAN Castorland, New York B 5 In Ed, Brology ADOLF RAYMOND LOEFFLER Mrlford, Inclnana B A , Bnology ROBERT MICHAEL MASSANARI Charnpalgn, lllrnous B A , Natural Scrence 1 '1b ,... r iv T--1' RONALD LEE MASSANARI Goshen, Indtana B A , Hnstory WILLIAM HENRY MEYERS Souderton, Pennsytyanra B A , Mathematrcs ELIZABETH DAWN MILLER Nampa, Idaho BS rn Nursrng 'TUV ADA MARIE MAST Scottdate, Pennsylvanua B S an Nursung JACOB MIERAU Hague, Saskatchewan B A , Engltsh ENID ELAINE MILLER SP'vtII'1yltIS, OHIO B S rn Nursnng R' , X,.,f' 1 001-9 S! A 2 II8 MARY MAST HARVEY CHARLES MELLINGER Arthur, Illrnous Wrilow Street, Pennsylvania B S In Ed, Elementary BA,, Bnology DONALD C. MILLER DUANE LEROY MILLER Goshen, Induana Hammett, Idaho B A , Socral Sctence B A, Natura! Sctence JOHN EDGAR MILLER MARVIN LEE MILLER Goshen, Indxana Goshen, lndtana B A, Commerce B A, Musrc .159 'C' ,Z G.---' NK?-N321 Or. , K. if, CHARLES MONTOYA Sanford, Colorado BA , Sociology EDWIN GEHMAN MOYER Riegelsville, Pennsylvania B A , Sociology MERLE ROGER MULLET Berlin, Ohio B.S in Ed., Art ESAM WILLIAM NADER Sidon, Lebanon BA , Social Science KENNETH JAMES NAFZIGER Arclibold, Ohio BA., Music JANICE ELAINE NAFZIGER Archbold, Ohio BS, in Ed, Elemenrary DARRYL LYNN NAFZIGER Hopedale, Illinois BA., Economics MARY ELLEN NAFZIGER Hopedale, Illinois BA., Elementary Ed, LAVON H. NOLT Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania B A, Commerce MARY ALENE MILLER Fisher, Illinois B A , English MARY KATHRYN MILLER Goshen, Indiana B A, Elementary Ed REBECCA ELLEN MILLER Sugarcreelc, Ghio B A, Sociology fix were N . 1,9 f,-as aa. NPV' -mv-v xr -df' x...-If , QI A IQ . 5 . -11,11 Aff. vlfiif V325 i ., 1.54 .10-Q Wx Fl' ' 'iis-gllzlfzliiff yigcfszficgfvg,-5 a , ' 'QD 'f5gA,.,,:J'J ,S -155,- -. 'Qr wg 1 x,,.av -My ? N. 'rf' FW' wr '9' -E ,..-.. N5 I 'Q'-H' 'iq ai' RHODA MAY NYCE Lansdale, Pennsylvanva B A , Music EVELYN ARLENE RHODES La Junta, Colorado B A , Cornrnerce MARY ADELE ROSE Bryan, Ohio BS rn Nursmg Ute 'rv'3,..!f I- t: ..I.- -N I ' ,J,5',Q1.x.:N.,X.,,.,.,, Q , ,. ry .72 'I 17 NG' l c? ' 7 'TT 5. , 1 f iff f 3 ' Q , 1 2 'S .V , , Eff ,bl , , , , W , If 4., o 41, .iff offfi 1 Www 'nv--.--,v ..--fr NORMAN H. PFILE ARTHUR DEAN PROWANT BEN J. RESCHLY Freeport, Illmols Continental, Ohlo Crawfordsvllle, Iowa B A , Socuology B S In Ed, Elementary B A , Econornlcs JEANETTE LOUISE RHODES KATHRYN .I. RHODES LOUANN FAYE RICHER Kalona, Iowa Elkhart, Inclnana Wauseon, Ohuo BS In Ed, Socxal Science BS In Ed, Elementary BA, Elementary Ed NANCY LOUISE RUDY WILLIS ABNER RUDY DARYL EUGENE RUPP York, Pennsylvania Baden, Ontarxo Arclwbold, Ohio B S In Nurstng B A , Economics B A , Physical Scxence RFQ 'nv '5 I 120 1-J mx i t NX- -x c. I Kg 'J-'gtiaizffr XEfQ:-ixggsl-jr -' as Nwtvg-,N'b' - V . V515 ' at X 2-:.:-,t svwvwar .tfo xabafsa lg XT X' .. -' A x kk S X . N XX! X3 to X . s' EX N A am I x ,f f xx 2 LJ sm '-1 V f-l '0 '?n ..f 'fri STANLEY DEAN SCHROCK Roanoke, lllrnors B A, Economics VELMA SCHROCK Prescott, Arrzona B S rn Nursing BLANCHE ELIZABETH SELL Souderton, Pennsylvania B A, Socral Scrence WILLIAM PETER SHANTZ Kitchener, Ontaruo K Tw. ,kk Fw ws Ks ...J 3 -:mx :- g. ,,,,, .Qi I ' A--Ks, - IF fi . ' e ' ' gnu-1, sv' ,.. 1 A-n..' ' ...,. -. '- Q . M 1 Ms, Z J I 4 W BA, N r I S ' ,Lg-f:g'i25,.1, r .L H ' A a ura clence :B ,K , , Y . , ... -. ' X-.1 f ' Q-. ' JANET MARIE SHELLENBERGER r- tx, f. A I Middlebury, Indrana ' T i ' bl' ' ' f ,1 B,S in Nursing X: l ' -. X4 anvou sAMusLsHsNK ,, , ,,, 1: lf ,I , 3 Sheridan, Oregon N' M . ' ii f ' ' T . Q., B,A,, Physical Ed , I 52,5 J xg . : xg-if 'Q Q -.pe ,9 in X: IVAYV - . , 1 WILLARD DALE RUTH Chalfont, Pennsylvania B A, Natural Science ARLENE KAY SAUDER Archbold, Ohro B S rn Ed, Elementary JANE MARY SCHAEFER Norwuch, CONNECTICUT BS rn Nursing JOAN ELIZABETH SCHERTZ Lowpornt, Illtnors B S rn Ed, Elementary RHODA MARIE SCHRAG Archbold, Ohro B A , Englrsh CAROLYN ANN SCHROCK Garden Cnty, Mussourr B S rn Ed -, Home Economrcs fb wx 47'C'..'7' .FT 1 3 .x N' , 5. Q , N., A fe x . I' ll ' If ' fs. FVX Q 49' .wi 3 f AV-IIN 45 .4- .ai 'gil' JON ANTHONY SNYDER Canby, Oregon B A, Mathematics CAROL JOAN SPRINGER Saybrook, Illinois B A, Elementary Ed JANICE ARLENE STALTER Elrda, Ohio BS in Ed, Elementary 122 if 411- Y NN. X. ffm .rg Egg Y ,,....A..... QfT '4 LOIS JEAN SHETLER Pigeon, Michigan BS. in Nursing MARY LOU SHETLER Sarasota, Florida B,A., Home Economics CAROLYN ANN SHORT Wauseon, Ohio BA., Elementary Ed. BETTY LOU SMITH Garden City, Missouri B5 in Ed, Elementary PAUL KARLTON SMITH Jackson, Ohio BA., Sociology STEVEN ALBERT SMITH Albion, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Art MURRAY KEITH SNIDER Elmira, Ontario B A , English CARMEN GRACE SNYDER Cayey, Puerto Rico B A., Spanish DOUGLAS NOAH SNYDER Waterloo, Ontario B A , Sociology 'ff-iii? Q-,,' lf' 0 1.9 fx nw ,, 'Pb' QQAQ, A , . ' ll .ji Q 499 1 'QC ' l l w SHIRLEY ANN STAUFFER Gordonvnlle, Pennsylvama B A, Sociology GERALD WESLEY STEINER Wadsworth, Ohro B A, Natural Scuence KAY SWARTZENDRUBER New Parns, lndnana B A., Music AOPQ gif! v' 1:-A-..,, 3 'WK --A-5 ts.--asf MARGARET ANN STEIDER BEULAH WENGER STEINER Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvama My Pleasant, Iowa BA, Elementary Ed BS In Nursnng MELVIN RAY STJERNHOLM BETTY JEAN STUDER Cheraw, Colorado Eureka, Illmons B A, Chemistry B A, Home Economics JUDITH LOESER TODD HAROLD ALLEN TROYER Lugomer, lnduana Shtckley, Nebraska B A , English B S ln Ed , Elementary sf-9 EUNICE MARIE STEINER Dalton, Ohio B A, Chemistry WANDA MAE SUNDHEIMER Sugarcreel-, Ohxo B S rn Nursnng JAMES LLOYD TROYER Engadxne, Mnchugan B A , Bnology ,,,.-..4- qui 'P Ng? in-0 l23 '0 'P 4:- MU! NANCY KAREN TROYER Union City, Pennsylvania BS in Nursing THOMAS VIRGIL WARFEL Elkhart, Indiana B A, English JOHN WICKEY Burr Oak, Michigan B A, Psychology RONALD RAY WYSE Midland, Michigan B A , Spanish :ii CHARLES OWEN ULRICH Goshen, Indiana B A , Biology JOHN DENNY WEAVER Kansas City, Kansas B.A,, Mathematics KATHLEEN JOYCE WINGER Grantham, Pennsylvania B A, Home Economics ARLENE MAY YODER Wellman, Iowa B S in Ed , Home Economics N' ff? .Q I --uv gp--Q. 7 of Gf '9 BRADLEY LYLE YODER Grantsville, Maryland B A, Sociology JULIA BEA YODER Crystal Springs, Kansas B.S, in Nursing ROZELLA LOIS YODER Kalona, Iowa BS In Ed., Elementary Q...-f -35-'-,N 5? 32 CHRIS M. YODER Millersburg, Indiana B A , Music KERMIT LAMAR YODER Goshen, Indiana B A, Interdisciplinary JEWELL ROBERTA YORDY Morton, Illinois B.S in Ed, Home Economics df '5 JANICE ANN YODER Wellman, Iowa BS in Ed, English LEON CLAIR YODER Shipshewana, Indiana B A, Economics JANET MAY ZEHR Grabill, Indiana BS in Nursing X ia Wk '!I'.f '?v JOANN RUTH YODER Youngstown, Ohio B A , French PATRICIA ANN YODER West Liberty, Ohio B S in Ed, Elementary JOHN HARLAN SIZEMORE New Paris, Indiana B S in Ed, Elementary ROBERTA PRICE STUTZMAN Goshen, Indiana B A, Elementary Ed Goshen, Indiana B A , Physics SUE MILLER VOGT Hesston, Kansas BS in Nursing DONALD EUGENE VOTH lnola, Oklahoma B.A , Sociology JERROL ALLAN WINDBIGLER Elkhart, Indiana BS in Ed, Physical Science SCOTT REAU ZEHR JOHN All-EN BEACHY FLORENCE COY CLEM GENE WELDON FRIESEN JASON MARTIN Bihar, India Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Syracuse, Indiana B-A-f MSTIIEFUGYICS B S in Ed , Elementary B A., Natural Science B D, VERNICE ROY BEGLY JEAN s. cRousE c. KAY GINGRICH Pi-iYu.is ELAINE MCLAVY Goshen, Indiana Topeka' Indiana Goshen, Indiana Flint, Michigan B.A., Bible B,A,, Elementary Ed, B A,, Interdepartmental BS. in Ed, Elementary WILBUR J- BIRKY INGEBORG SEILER DAY ELMA LUCILE HARROFF EDITH MELLINGER Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Sterling, Illinois B.A., English B.A., German B S in Ed, Elementary B A., Natural Science Cl-AIR Y- BRENNEMAN GWENDOLINE ORN DEWART RUTH ANN KAUFMANN CAROL BELLER MILLER Wellman, Iowa Milford, Indiana Tiskilwa, Illinois Elkhart, Indiana BA., SOCIOIOQY BS in Ed, EIGFHGFITBVY BA, Natural Science BS in Ed, Elementary CURTIS ELLSWORTH BURRELL, JR. JERRY L. DONOVAN GENEVA G. LONGENBAUGH ALBERT IK BIE OEI St. Louis, Missouri Goshen, Indiana Ligonier, Indiana Pati, Indonesia B.A,, Bible B.A., Natural Science B.S, in Ed., Elementary B A, Physical Science VIOLA CHRISTNER SHERRIE HEMUND FRANTZ JAMES E, MARUN JACOB F, PETERS Goshen, Indiana Bristol, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Blumenhof, Saskatchewan Fisher, Illinois BA., Elementary Ed, B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A,, Sociology B A, Physics PAUL HARNISH THOMAS Juniors? Personalities whose upper-class status has gone to their heads. Juniors are not conceitecl, everyone knows they are good, and no one knows it better than they. They view Themselves as strictly individuals and cultivate this individuality. They refuse to be identihed with any specific ster- eotyped college student. Therefore, iuniors wear the most unusual clothes, think in the rnost orig- inal ways, and introduce transient traditions to our campus. Juniors are most often found in out- of-the way places like Westlawn Lounge, the Health Center, Miller's Restaurant, or in front of the TV set. Juniors? Personalities whose upper- class status has gone to their heads. Ianice Beschliman ,,c....,,-,T,,f V ... Stryker, Oh ,, 5 ,- ' ,QS J 'f Rhoda Amstutz lo 1' A X 'Nb -, -t ' Orrvrlle, Ohro : l - ' ray. , . Valetta Aschliman 356 A I X IX, , .LQ V - -. 'W' .f X S Archbold, Ohlo :Y T' 'X V' TN 5 . .. , .rs rv' E, P2 .t.. ', Judith Atwater Q, ' . 'N -1 H L , ' Howe, Ind. ' s, W 1' . , I 4 T, r Elaine Bachman 1. Mx, 3 , -s, . , Q: Lowpomt, Ill, ' W ,X .,.. V H. Sherwyn Bachman 53 Q 6 N Sterlxnq, Ill. , y :fs 9,-. ' .-'f w. ,gf Q - ' . - ' Roberta Baker Alb HY, O . ., r ,Q i.. ,.v'l5'wf'-c, Carolyn Bauman G req F-,N ',31,,3g :I . 5552-5, :alex - Waterloo, Ont. -. ' A K 3, ' ' 5 I Iohn Allen Beachy ff' 55 -V jl A .5 I-R 55. ,.., Brhar, Indra ' 57? 4 .' ,. T' Leah Beachy Li. xx 1 K y ' . .V -X . A E1 B h I Goshen, Ind. , SQ, - r- - R. , , ,,:'.5 mer ec te T 1:51 f , A i' , ., 5- Q X Archbold, Ohto CQ-Q, 1 W jg Q, vi 'S W' 'X .ff NS iw Roger Beck I' f ' 'fishes l Amhbatd, ohta 3 X. f stare-Ji . Norma Bender ,ci ,L L Hutchinson, Hans, 3?-3' IAQ f' f Wayne Birkey if .-...ffkigv Goshen, I ci, Q-if , 'T . . ,. N, A :sa Daniel Bodiker D - .H -'A .-5, TT 4' 'st N 0 -,,, '.'ff Qf Lima, om , . -S' - . , -- David Bolton , ' - V ' X , st: jx Slerd1.,Pi. r ' X, TN .f Franklin Bontraqerl V U T 3 tl ' , ' W Hutchrnson, Hans. 'A ' Treva Bontrager 'ef' .' - '-:S'?wf:i5Q f' e jAj'Eg- Hulchmson, llfcrns. if , N'fx .1XirJrF1 ' ' 5 Maretta Britsch tx 155 i Archbold, Ohio ' , 'Ez 'i N - Amos Burl-zholder Q ,gi . ' f Goshen, Ind, ' - .. .if Q -eq., ,Q 'wr N Iason Byler ' T Q ' ' KW , Eellevxlle, Pa. h' , f I - Marcia Cameron ' ir- 6 Pontiac, M ch, ' , . Geraldine Chan l ll NF-5 NT, -'Y re K l , H K .f 39414 Mary Chuppow oon onq onq by Q: Choate-ou, Oklo. ' Karen Coolmcm Van Buren, Ind, Donna Dennis Goshen, Ind. . - , Ann Detwiler if 'V N ' Goshen, Ind. Q -f Rodney Dick ' ' . 'P'-4 St. Peter, Minn. V, sl ,, Iohn Dcmbach rf its ' lay Dussinger ' , Manhemm, Pct. . I Lancaster, Pa, 1 Y M lj l T26 Doris Enns . lnmcm, Kons. - fl winis Fields 3 . . 1 Violcottvllle, Ind. - :Is vs A , l ' .I , Diane Frey -r ' I' . 7' F Archbolcl, Ohio '- T '- Q. yy ' .3 Elvin Friesen ss. 15. - ' Mountain l.-Ike, Minn. -' ' j: , v iii' Z George Friesen -f 'V 'ff SUTd15f B-C ' sri' 'l ' 'Yr lvcm Friesen Henderson, Nebr. I Ruth Geiser N Apple Creek, Ohio :I , W Daniel Gerber ' ,I Smithville, Ohio VA' L., 1 2- W' 1 2 David Gerber 5 fn l M- J Smithville, Ohlo 'ls --1 .e ff-'r fx - Melvin Gerber s 'lf ' I gr L Wellesley, Ont. - X ,,. - Sara Lou Gingerich 'F 'X I 9' Y Goshen, lnd. , f M1--: -, ','. Bruce Glick R J Viloosier, Ohio L - . . . lic' .:.-I..-Q-' X Ruth Goqel ' Phoemxvxlle, PQ. l 4 155. ,su 'g Allen Graber ' ' ' , 3 sg-3 Spence-rville, Ind. f 'i' l S' Merlin Grieser ' V ., , gi Spencervxlle, Ind. f' , V4 Gerald Gross B d l -3, e mmster, Pa. ssffifs' . , Ioanna Hallman ' Y .egg-. fgfrf . Akron, Pa. , -1' '. 'si' ,J-fl ':f'f-'iw' Keith Hamsher -- ig? ,1 ' Orrville, Ohio ' ' '-- JD F Marcus Hamsher -31,1 'x -. Al 'H dwcrlnut Creek, Ohio , ' ,fy Q rene arer gf, In .. , ' Vineland, Oni. V. T x, ' i ' L' . SBK . David Hartzler ' 14 ,N l va- A -.- I H H rt 1 Goshen, Ind, L '-' , U- - - e erson a zer ' if Belleville, Pa. i W ' 4. ' Kenneth Hanzlerp b K ' 1 eters ur ,Pa. fe-..f..,.w,, f Lester Hartzler q ,ziigi-1 151 Petersburg, Pa. .':1.s.i':-1-1 H . , Rebecca Harvey ' ' ' N 7 T lg ,V Elkhart, Ind. . . ' 'N I -I '- . . Fran Hassencahl .-1 . ' La Salle, Mich. ' s- HR- , ,Q 31:-7 4. V A f ,A Q , Mark Headings si 'N 'l '- ' iQ 'I' .' ' '55 'a '--'- Halsey, Oreg. ' --f ga- ., X V - gm V 3 V W, Thomas Hershberqer ' ' f ' ' - Albany, Oreg. 'gin 'I , Barbara Hess ,. .gk sig-Q 1 Mechcmicsburq, Po. Y- X , U cl-qE?f511.w ' , 1. Harold Hess fr ,a,,- ' , ' -.Lis gi I gk Manheim, PQ. . . , 1 in-- , -' 127 w X , 3 fx 1 X , 1 George Hluchola ' ' ' 'Ti' NWT w ' Goshen, lnd ,, I Shirley Hochslecller , 1'g i:. f ' 3 ' T5 Kokomo, Ind , 'Q' ' M-I T , A ,X Alan Hochsteller JS :X-0 X 4- 5'-N ugh? I 'N ., x Nappanee, Ind. Y, 'X ..- P A gr . , , X 5 5, N 'CN l.uElta Horsch ?' 1 G - ' G Q? ,lv i' All H Fooslond, 111, ' 3.1, '- N ' 2 ff ' en orsl -,.-fl.. -' lr? 5, , , , ' South Enqllsh, Iowa 4213? 'Q -' bg Willis Hors! : - 59111113 om rf ' E 2 s 1 -i f.. .. ,- 1 34 , fa- fs- A Ralph ImhoH Goshen, Incl Ioseph Iohns I y Centerville, Pu. ,N I 1 . Q x Dennis Iohnson Y ii- 1. ' -, '-3 J- x Bnstol, lnd h, 21515 Q-4? X, 1 Ilene Kaul-mann Y. ' -e of Ref sq ,X Trsl-zzlwc, lll X N ' , -' fl 'X ' 'L Ioyce Kauffman qzxii, W-I -' ,X ,, vs ,px 1 D M1d1:nd, M1111 , X Marcia Kauffman -fzizvfi--' , A J Elkhart, 1nd , A g,:.i:,'i'sg - r1z,..T , ,, 1 -, ' ok Y - Thomas Kauffman 'W , cqrfq, ' Goshen, Incl. Q X . ' , 1 Ronald Kennel ' h f ' , s Slrunq, Ne-br, A W? K' 'Q' kgs Y, -S 'N ., Sharon Kennel . 5 1 - , 4 -, ,,, Roanoke, Ill. ' 1 E ' 5' - Leola Kesler . - - , , ' ' - McM1nnville, Oreq. , k YNY 7-2. x N X Dwight King iv E. Ny' gf,- Hulchxnson, Hans ' b ' Ronald King X- X Wellman, Iowa lane Knox .A ' Dewey, Ill. 5 1 I A Ann Krabill I , .A 4 ,,,wv Hesslon, Hans, ' ,t ' ' I. Evan Kreider A ' N J Q.- Goshen, Ind. , 'J . - 'fx Donald Kurtz .sr 1'-5, Pocomoke City, Md. 5 Q RL, XV' Neil Lapp 'Y 'N' Hope-dale, Ill. , Larry Lehman Mill Creek, Ind Maurice Lehman ' - Apple- Creek, Ohm Merritt Lehman 'i Deer River, N Y, -: f, , . ,.. ' ,- f , Gerald Lichu ' ' ' - A, Shlclzley, Nebr. ' ., I 'ff ' 4- Kermi! Lind 's 2? ' Goshen, Ind. K v , ' X- ,N Icrnet Lonqenecker V. , , 'hvl - N ,.-555' Ashley, Mxch. . I Grace Mmm 1 -,,.,,5f5g:g?,,5-ygggfesg, Elmira, Om. igJ, i2IIS?is:fQ'i,'- l28 xv-' -as , slfkg 'Tit X ' 'tn ? 4,. CT - 'fi Q . t X xc, X . , it ,X GLW X. x 3, ,E ,' 'I Yi-'Pm-ay? x. - -.v - Yr! ' t - 1.7 : - 3 'ff' X il sa X ' s x. -QW-C lg . . ,N ANN C v an N I ,,,.::.1 ' 'V' Q: E X Nia XX ., .,., gf' . 5- , 9.52 -,L ' itil it ak X--. -i .x - ls.. I .41-1 ,J mlfitqz- X mi :fag T R Betty Mast Millersburq, Incl, 4 -i Vivi Mavridou ' Salouika, Greece ,. . Leland McBride . Goshen, Ind, . 4 Richard Metzler I ' C I M-lu Filer, Idaho Q X, . e ia er A 'NN Nampa, Idaho Clarice Miller Fairvtew, Mich. David S. Miller s Millersburq, Ohio C Elaine Miller sw ,gl N Archbold, Chio .M ' I janet Miller f , Landisville, Pa, N' ,:' Leanne Miller Fayette, Ohio Linus Miller Berlin, Ohio Donald Mishler Syracuse, lnd, it , Martha Mishler - ' Ti' LaGrange, Ind. E Pamela Mullet B 1 Oh EY Ln, ID ' , ,:f Lorraine Murphy Elizabethtown, Pa. ' A Ann Musselman ,., - Orrtanna, Pa. -:X Q t. . Carol Musselman E1 O t l ' mira, n . - ,I Jerry Nitzsche 3 , Bancroft, Nebr, W Carol Noiziqer Lebanon, Oreq. Iames Norton , , Three Rivers, Mich W an Q Merrilee Pike A South Bend, Ind f ' David Powell t - ' Ft Atkinson, Wis Y' , Nathan Reedy I ., ,, '- Peoria, ll X Arlene Reinlord 'it Hatfield, Pa ,, .1 Donald Rensberqer my-X, ,Q . Wayland, tdwd 1 5-5 ,Q David Rhodes . . ' lf Kalono, Iowa . . . - Q '?'v'i'Vs-K Iacob Rittenhouse x 3. , -, ' Ii Lansdale, Pa, K .,' Daniel Reggie , Q Lowville, N Y F15 Rebecca Roth ,jf X1 f Washington, lowa . . Phyllis Ruth -,fi -.kv-'t Harleysville, Pa. Activities distinctly iunior filled their year of business and busywork with long hours. Juniors ground away at the tight schedule ot major fields and elective courses. But the long hours were due in part to nu- merous extracurricular activities. As Y.P.C.A. com- missioners, S.F.C. or S.A.B. members, discussion of problems became a problem to discuss, Yet, in scant minutes between classes or on fleeting weekends, the iuniors squeezed socializing into their agendas to relieve the monotony of forever going, yet not quite arriving. With his usual enthusiasm, Peter Waiyaki qives his opinion at the fall International Student retreat. 129 x B f L X it .,.. sg. if , ' R 'FSS' ox, Q -es. lm AAS- fy, , FRA L Y ' .LEKQ , --K V us-iff,- ' ,.,,4-'11, . , - . ,Sao u y J k ' bs, -X If 1 V, X 1 N Sy fit' 4' ' x g . 7 'Q V - , -,,. . 1 1, .. V lx -ffl ' 5 , 1 U e. 4' 'A l . ' ,A J J., . N,-F N 1 N. I . -ego ', l , -f , , at 'F A sf Lgxo-'2-f-1 ,5 A ' Y lk ' , x R i ' X , ,,.4s- ales' ., ' ., - . . . x t.. A A L. 'Q , ,.,f,,N- X N ' 7 1? 5:1 i oo- i. 1 1' W . .. so. ti -vial' - s. f f s -s My V l , , G gl. 'C , tx s . i A Marilyn Troyer l O as W I T Vie-st Llberty, Ohlo 5 l' - I o ter royer , . - . w r' Goshen, Ind, X V, l '4 I X 'QF Sharon Unzicker V , ' ,-:- - W4 shin , Ill. 1 ' H L' N ' ' Peter waiyuki I Um Q' .. ,, i ,Q Kenya, East Africa 'fl -fin, , S- - V 55-'vs A gf. Dean Welty , , -lg, X, 3513 ti 'N Goshen, Ind f L-SEQ .QA S it lames Wenger I- ' -'iFi3f'5'., SQX 4,21 Wqylgndv Iowa . .sg si- 'wi Mm. t - 2, - '1 Shirley Wilson D L, S' B Elkhart, ind - , 1' yrdalene Wyse , ' A s, s y. ,..--.- r Arcllbold, Ohlo ' ' 'N , 'Oi W David Yoder - Elkhart, lncl ' Iames Yoder M . Q L , V , Ih C Y d Hf-Soon, lions ' N F- A' O n O er ilillorla, low: l1iQ '2iQ5 1 Ioyce Yoder wx ' ' xr. ft if 2-an ' ' Elkllm, lm .- nr 'f l f ' . Iudith Yoder Akron, Pa, Olen Yoder Fall'vl0W, Mlch, Roger Yoder Ellzhart, lnd Stella Yoder Vlooster, Ohlo Lila Zehr lllormlill, lll. Muriel Zook Rlverslde, lowa l3O Hoseyn Hychener Pettlsville, Ohio Iames Sauder Wauseorl, Ohio Leona Saxton Columbiana. Ohio Wayne Schertz Flanagan, Ill. Robert Schloneger Kenneth Schmidt Cara Lou Schrock Daniel Schrock James Schrock Lydia Schrock Katherine Shepard Ruth Shetlel' Lynda Short Charlotte Sl-lugaxt lon Smucl-:er Louisville, Ohio Peabody, Kcms. Archbold, Ohio Smithville, Ohio Smithville, Ohio Kalona, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Ontario, Calif. Archbold, Ohio Morton, Ill. Goshen, Ind. Arliss Steider COl'Ll'l9C'LllVlll6, Pa. I. Stanley Steiner Perry Steria Goshen, Ind. Croghan. N.Y. Carol Stockburger West Urllty, Ohio Carolyn Stoltztus Manson, Iowa Allen Stuckey Archbold, Ohlo Arlene Stutzman Nllllersburq, Ohlo Dale Stulzman Benton, Ohlo Phyllis Stutzman Elkhart, Ind. Patricia Sutter Kouts, Ind. Leslie Swartley Bloomlnq Glen, Pa. Leanne Swartz West Liberty, Ohio Ruth Swihart Goshen, Ind. Arlene Troyer Kokomo, Ind, Ianet Troyer Kalona. Iowa i fl: ' ' ' X ffm 'F' OE - ,fv x l , 4 -'SQ' 2? 7. , v - ' lst.--xFT?:5 fT ifi N lllf '- ,, U -R x ,. ,1 ' . ' f ei Despite being the smallest class on campus, the 191 iuniors were a busy busy class. The lOl men and 90 women under the sponsorship of Arthur Smucker found year-long leadership duties mapped out for them by right of their iunior-ship. Planning for the May Junior-Senior Banquet began in October. Meanwhile, the hard-working iuniors rushed to meet the first Maple Leaf dead- line in December. Spring brought additional con- centrated activity. Plans for the next year's senior trip were discussed during practice for Senior Class Day activities. And the year ended with a sigh. Iunior Class Officers, Dan Bodiker, Treasurer: loarme Hallman, V1cePres1dentp Blame- Bachman, Secretary, Dan Schrock, Presi- dent: Valetta Aeschlxman, Historian. Being the first one through the registration line first semester affords juruor Walter Troyer Joy at being done. as-Q i. g. ,lie if.. 5... 3.3. 'Q '- iixl 1 1 3t13Q.v lk ,X EX , . . i i r f- -fl eg:-aY'21-f . 1- ':.?.1'- ,- ' .V 7 faqs s ,N-on-..., ,,.- E ,'-- 3 P l l Fan g: -at VW' fx., J .4- of Sophomores? Personalities with innumerable questions. They spend hours discussing Lite and Truth, and more hours devising intricate practical jokes. They experiment with cynicism and skepti- cism, challenging everything. By the second se- mester, sophomores begin to realize vaguely the academic implications ot college lite and com- mence to search frantically for a major. Somewhat less frantically, they begin to take social lite earnestly. By the year's end, they have developed a weary, worldly-wise attitude C You can't tool a sophomore, he knows what's going on D which disappears next tall. Sophomores? Personalities with innumerable questions. Iarnes Alderler A l-Iarleysville, Pa ' Kirk Alliman h N C I A Iowa City, Iowa l arc: yn mstutz 1-Q , -Q , Goshen. lnd 'X -' 6' 'al Q' Gloria Amstutz - - Orrville, Ohio , F Y 5 Iohn Baer ,J Archbold. ohio Q. N- f if., t Judy Baer , ',,.Ag , gg --xc 21.13-1322? fix Afchbgid, QM, tw n ,-.:,,, I-.,,,:,f if xfiisfhie i ' -I, sf: I r.. 1. 1 531: r e,,e, Margaret Beachy Grantsville, Md Ierry Bechtel s,.-Ox r N W - I B l Goshen, Ind ' l l , van eye er ,N X V ,W hy, -,, Vtfooster, Ohio D' Q? '. tixlfsw 1 ' Nancy Blair Q ' 4 Q Fisher, Ill I' ' Q I ' Gary Boller ' K lf 3 lc na. Iowa l 'is Berdene Boshart ' , ' Q-sf. ': y li: n fi. I ci w -J I ' - .se 1 Q va rr' Q- -ss ,-1 F . ,-x. , . in k , . 5 2 3 V ' WE- . - ,-Q ' - I .. 4 i . - ' sf .f1Ni Jtltli .31-'ff I N A r - K, r 4. ... 5... w if ' '- V, 15 3 at . ., ' t Egg. Q-1,43 , , J ---nfs ' X' ., 21 It K- hi , xx 4,1 f Aly - V l ,- v 4. ,H . , . A-V To f , ' i , V ,. Sf' ' . , v .1 -. 1 . . -.,. fini -T J: ' .' f.'n-rffffi J 1.Q,., l32 lb' , H- .1 E' if-.1 . .,e,.,s,,t, wit: f ' , 3f5:.liii3-,W E311 Q r ' , 'ii' i ' : pri:-, ,N It 1 iw I lb -3 fn . .sf ' Q: -9 Q f Mary Boshart Ephrata, Pa. Winifred Boshart Wayland, Iowa Faye Brenneman Wellman, Iowa Iames Brenneman Elxda, Ohio Kenneth Brubaker Mount Joy, Pa. Lloyd Brugger Washington, Ill. Karen Brunk Frederick, Md. David Bucove New York, N.Y. Dennis Buerqe Albany, Oreq. Stanley Byler Braqado, Argentina Ianice Carpenter Goshen, Incl. Larry Christensen Elkhart. Ind. Beula Clemens Hatfield, Pa. Daniel Craqier Goshen, Ind, Vivian Crilaw Mxllersburq, Ohio Iohn Danforth Elkhart, lnd. Carolyn Dick Eureka, Ill. Darrel Dierier Elkhart, Ind, Stephen Dnxley Goshen, Ind, Irma Dyck St. Ccrtharmes, Ont Carolyn Dye Goshen, Ind, Marvin Bash Goshen, Ind. Gabriel Ehersole Middletown, Pa, Grace Ebersole Mlddletown, Pa Iames Erh Lxtxtz, Pa, Rodney Frey West Umty, Ohio Shirley Fry West Llberty, Ohlo Margaret Guy Bristol, lnd, Barbara Gerber Dalton, Ohio Iohn Gerber Peoria, Ill. Gilbert Gingerich Parnell, lowa I. Arden Godshall Souderton, Pa, Icmet Graber Wayland, Iowa la:ne Greenawalt Topeka, Ind. Karen Grossman Wolcottville, Ind. Stanley Grove Stuarts Draft, Va. Donovan Handrich Fairview, Mich. Elaine Hartsough Goshen, Ind, Alice Hartzler Morton, Ill. Ierilyn Hartzler Carstaxrs, Alta, Carol Harvey Elkhart, Ind. Stanley Heer Morrison, Ill. Rodney Hemley Scottdale, Pa. Virgil Hershberger Fairview, Mich. IoAnne Histand Newport News, Va. Eli Hochstedler Nashville, Ind. Otis Hochstetler Goshen, Ind. Clyde Hackman Perkasie, Pa, v . 5-83 tx 3 , .ff 4: I :'1llz-?- V 'Qi-N Q v .. x ' ,A ' Y' 3 -9 --,An ,- N K 5 Q' fl 'Vg M, 4 -. , iv Z gr l ,J . -.sf f l . 3 1 ,Fw , v 5' W ,t ..'f' yfjwff . ' 15339 -- , 'D Q je ffm' ,w 'Qi-ff .' . 'S-'flin- t 44 , ,I 'W up . ., K s Q, . ' J vw? 'f' A S A , 2 -, , r , f 7 t W' 4 use . f 5 I- 4- 2. 'D . . M Qt' h Q Na I , W px 1 f Q3 ' x - -rf -i'?5'l ,l l V . , 'H 4 A v A ' 'ff O g, M ,I fl , A Q4 . 'O f , m x X 1' , -V ,,..N . 3- 1- . A Mr' V ll. . 4 ,J tx X . t iz -Z, I m ' A' .ff sv 1-42 ts- a --v 133 X I 1 W' --f.. .ii Q X uf ,, -W, RX X ' . .hh .: l .,,Q Q, 4 Goshen, Ind. Apple Creek, Ohio Middlebury, Ind. Harper, Kons, Goshen, Ind. Kolono, Iowo Pu. Goshen, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Coble, Ohio Goshen, Ind, Goshen, Incl. Orrville, Ohio . 'Fl NN ff V 3 wa. Eureko, Ill. 'V N 4 '. : 5 Q A W X 'lx '- .fi Kenya, Africa 16? is Y ' lnd. Xwf f -Q, is - J 'Gif-is PG. 1 04 Q- 'U ere. fn V, 1, . 4 'J Im- Qnafalgeioiqig Ind. Ind. v O. s.,' 'ke . Y i if . X West Liberty, Ohio Louisville, Ohio Goshen, Ind. Des Ploines, Ill. Wciuseon, Ohio Iunclion City, Oreq. Fountmnville, Po, Goshen, Ind, Orrville, Ohio Mill Creek, Ind. lf? Y x ir L ,J 6224 -,ji X. in ' Elizabeth Lehman :A fl Qs. 1' . ' -Qs-.W jgfvi-igf-,' ',-f' i Q V. if ,- .Ni-,, ,, Robert Lehman Orrville, Ohio Ruth Lehman West Liberty, Ohio Iacob Leichty Rensselaer, Ind. Norman Leichty Wayland, Iowa Ronald Leichty Rensselaer, Ind. Wilma Leichty Wayland, Iowa Bonita Liechly Smithville, Ohio Dan Lind Goshen, Ind. Ierold Lind Milford, Ne-br. Margaret Mann Goshen, Ind. Leanna Martin Hagerstown, Md. Lynette Marlin Hagerstown, Md, Winston Martin St, lacobs, Ont. Iared Massanari Goshen, Ind. David Mast Mlllersburq, Ohio Gary Mast Baltic, Ohio Dale Mas! Millersburq, Ohio Virginia Mast Millersburq, Ohio Wanda Mast Millersburg, Ohio Twyla Maurer Reedley, Calif. Joseph Maust Pigeon, Mich. loan Mellinqer Willow Street, Pa. Elaine Merillat Wauseon, Ohio Mabel Metzger Elmira, Ont. Ella Metzler Manheim, Pa. Arlene Miller Lancaster, Pa. Carol Miller Middlebury, lnd, Catherine Miller Uniontown, Ohio David R. Miller Goshen, lnd. Iudith Miller Blountstown, Fla. 4 Q? Y CN' CN7 'Iliff' 33 .4- ,. , ff' 41 as Q PWR, it .c Wg ,.,.Kx 'CA' gr Q ig ,, g W N .I y,',.fg,v 'Si 'l P V A ,S ,Q e xv ,Q were 1. .521 I, e 'V' il ' if xxx -' 'I 4.1! V . x K 5. f- et E 1 A X, .A Q' J ,J- 'WI 4 3 ' .. 'r T r O, ,N 5: , ' e ' ': ' ' :I 1.245 sea. . , '- N F ? 43' 4 is s 's . ' r-' 37 '- r ' x Q ' .1 ' ' ' O' ii . , - ,Cf X 5.. Q,-3. W , fqss -Q 51 5 ' 1? -- 1' 'wifi V wr. 4 ' sr . il les xi . . W ' X VW , 52 , ' , ..c,. t ,1 ' ,. 4 I , , i YQ lv if Y M 'incl 'Ver - l .. '17 ,v '- . Kiln.. ZH . ,S-lil' U Mn- i - Li greg x - Decision packed the sophomore year, From completing their general requirements to selecting their major field, the sophomores made serious choices. Appointments with their faculty coun- selor had to be met. Course study sheets had to be deciphered. Quality points had to be figured up. The totals spoke, Get busy! With a do-or-die motivation, serious sopho- mores pondered the spring battery of sophomore tests. They even proofread their general litera- ture essays. We'll do it yet, they affirmed with their studious fervor. The gallant senior gondolier Mel Stiernholm rows sophomores Ella Mettler, Carolyn Amstutt, and Winitred Hostetler at their A Cappella Chorus outing. 135 Y,:V-.Aww , . .... :we . . 1 'X t - 1. 1,-N' 2 on h WWHN 4 C 'FT N 1 .: N , Ny ' t-- 4, RISE: 1. A , 'y L, .A 'N 125 , . ,. A ' Q t 'Qsllqg A ..-g.,...'. ifxifxx ILE? I 1 , . . - -'-' . W ,w,.,,, sw, , N- X ,ig it eff. L' ' if N J-' 9--Q lrfx ego -- we .. .. Yjf- ' Linda Miller Wellman, Iowa Lois Miller South Bend, lnd. Max Miller Mille-rsburq, Ohio Miriam Miller Suqarcreek, Ohio Pamela Miller Elkhart, Ind. Philip Miller Millersburq, Ohio Stephen Miller Goshen, Ind. Willitnn Miller Topeka, lnd. James Mininger Goshen, Ind. Karen Mishler X A , Eureka, lll. X L A: .' Vivian Mishler t gt gg X ,fp lohnstown, Pa. x 'dew-. ' Frcmk Mkwcmazi ' .fx North Rhodesia, Africa ,- 'Ng Samuel Moyer -' ' -xg. , . t Doylestown, Pa, ' ' ' 1, ' Lotani Mukasa d E Af -.5-, 3 Uqan a, ast rica r ff 1 x Q, if Phillip Mullet G h d ' ' - r , t 5 os en, In . ' ' X'-.A X r ' Helmut Neudori -, 1 X dsx Paraguay, South America - David Nisely sy' X W Sturgis, Mich. 74 'rv ffl Q: 4 Q Bryan Noe E k In X ' ure a, . -. .. 4 M. ' - , . Rachel Nolt 'L '.,. V tl Mt. loy, Pa. fl ,. ' Q. . . X' George O'Neal ww, X -' ' , Goshen, Ind W Q ,qg-A J -N. -At Q9 Carlos Ovando ,, 'il , ' ' ' Chicaao, lll. - 'X 3 r K .Q -Air? '- ,,,, Herbert Peebles . .3 3, . X' -- Alden, NY. 'W K , ' Q' Mary Peters oh - f ' ' Plymouth, Ind. ' - t h ge , 4 -'j.m-- - V ' Ruth Peters Cedar Sprmqs, Mich. I M-Alhlwm L ' LAN' if 'i 1 x'aPT '5'H Knud Petersen -'A ' Aarhus, Denmark N-1M '- . Iczred Powell Ai W U ' W .P -5 Y Kem, Iowa Q, f '21 - S3 fr Sf, . M , 1- Icme Reschly A c' 1 4 -55, hh t -,Ng , l-lesston, lions, F fr I 1, N ' .. Ross Rhodes Neg... i rx X. ir ES, Kalona, Iowa NTFP A W. -' U if Us 512 Philip Rittenhouse ' .,r-:gi , . Q-Z,.'f f ff'-'i'l?7.: N Blooming Glen, PCI. 'Ei:?7fY' ' ' Carlton Roes Esfii 'X Croqhan, N Y. ':?': I Y mf.-.,.,., - - nag'-'X Y . I v..--....,,-.Q.ls,.gL.gg 4-es-....,.,. tv...-t..e..,.. ' --w-ww., .. P ,. ....... 1 136 Decisions about extracurricular activities were also settled by the sophomores. For some, the acceptance ofthe duties of a Y Commissioner was a maior choice. For others, positions as editors or stat? members of the Record or the Maple Leaf were confirmed. Leading a club as an officer was a position to be accepted and a duty to be tul- filled. Such leadership appointments were looked upon with fear. True, leadership was a challenge and considered part of the learning process. But, did they dare? Since steam irons can do wonders for cr wrinkled shirt, Frank King becomes his own vcxlet, Icmies Hoeschiey Flcnctqun, Ill xg-'itfj FSyQd Carol Roth - 'f.- , ' . Morton, Ill. F A . ..1: 4 ' x Mdrnettc Rychener ms- ' U .QQ f- 5 Pettisville, Ohio 1 H'Q7't' Dale Schlabach ' Goshen, Ind Q , H Rebecca Schlclbuch N U A I . Middlefield, Ohio 'B' ...wx 'Sf Murcia Schmucker ,. ' . -Y h N :N Louisville, Ohio is ful i.- ,N- J'T7F' xssQx-. Howard Schrock , -. ' i' ' Kcxlono, Iowcx X si ' Ioknne Schxock A i ' itil, H . Archbold, Ohio r f- 3? 1' ' F ff? Adeline Shaub 'X ' Hershey, Pct. Q 47. . Amelia Shcxub 1 Q f -- Hershey, Pu. . h I 5 9 X ' f Donald Sheeler rag : xv-' ' Spring City, Po. , ' Ronald Shellenherqer Middlebury, Ind. Joe Short Stryker, Ohio , DE Linda Skiles 4 Goshen, Ind, 1 W - Q f Edward Slater X e Goshen, Ind. i 1' x U... ! Donald Smith x Elsie, Mich. Mdrioria Smith at Kendcllville, Ind. , Arthur Smoker .. Malvern, PQ. Alvin Smucker iff- Smithville, Ohio 'ig - f K. Ann Smucker f. 5 'I M-' West Liberty, Ohio .1,... , ,Alf Lynn Smucker ' Smithville, Ohio A Q Russell Smucker 'x,,,,,,. Q. , West Liberty, Ohio A ' i if sf --w Thelma Snider 00' ' h Waterloo. Ont. s??if'5fE f 1' ' Earl Snyder ,. ,, N Chercxw, Colo. rf: ':.f- ., ,-: .r ' ,- x , Yi., t wg .... I. VW IOY Speicher A x' f 1 r' Goshen, Ind. - -. Q - Fg.-1 4' . H --.,. IGY SPHHQEY ' ' t L 'ii ' Hopedcle, Ill. - ssl ' Rf. , 4 4. W Bonita Stark - ' 5 A ' ' Goshen, Ind. ,, , f - Judy Steffen I 'RV ,. X Goshen, Ind. - 5' Yfiflii , f5Y 5-if Merlin Steider 32- Q Connecutville, Pa. at V QQ ,. Wilma Steider A 55.44, 221.1 . i : Conneoutville, Pc. 'i , '35 4i5E5i55'E3':5i:' ' .if 4-t I 'gg iii-.4 -, -. 'ww P I' C f ,tif ' efj xc ! , R Qt M . i tw 5 w, 137 1 'ri .- I1 Daniel Steiner ' North Lima, Ohio Wesley Steiner Goshen, Ind. the -3. . 3' R Q Q Helen Sleury . , Q Goshen, Ind. ludxth Stiernholm - 3 Cheraw, Colo. .,- 'Q Q Abraham Sioll ,., -. H- Looqoottee, Ind. X' SQZZQXQ-4 Ira Siollzlus Yellow House, Pa. Q Vemon Slollzius g Q I Gap, Po. -j Q Kathryn Studer Q- ,QQ H Roanoke, Ill. 3- 'W is f my Q Nancy Stump .- fa' Q, i Syracuse, Ind. .. ' . , Duane Stuizman Q QS Goshen, Ind. ' QQ Q Q QQX Gary Swarlzendruber X Q y is Y R S It dr Pigeon, Mich. .Q. 'ff' . Cry wa zen uber . QQ,gIQ Q? Mt. Pleasant, Iowa K Jiri 11. ff f 1'1 fP nah-Q, QQ Q Iudy Swihcrrt ' 15.5 1- 1 . Ncrppanee, Ind. Q Douglas Thomas F I : - , A Harnsburq, Pa. W' 5 Xi' 'vw' 'I '2 I.-.' Mary Lou Thomas I ' N. Q Q P Q QQ ' Q Lititz, Pa. ., 5 1 Q , William Thomas Q, Q .' - Morrow, Ga. ,z QQ . N W' ' Ted Thompson -gf , I X932 - iflgigifi. QQ R Goshen, Ind, 'Z Y . , 92-gs I -if lohn Thu! 1 , 323 '1 1 wesi nheny, Ohio 'QLQDQQ 1- ig ? ' Qu- Q QQ Q Q ,gay X Scnnuel Toye '3 ' X . 'X Q Iressi, Nigeria I I Q , ' Donald Troyer ,Q N. , Q Q Q, Union City, Pa. ' ff , - 'Ffh' Kr. . Henry Troyer L' Q ' N1 -QQ . , Q'Q,i L Um h Suqorcreek, Ohio eo C . ' 4 ' ' Roanoke, lll. Q ,.. QQ - - Carl Unzicker Q Washburn, Ill, A ' 1' ii I Richard Wdsler ' ' 'K 'E Afchbold. Ohio Q ' Gary Weaver Kansas City, Kans, .. . Grace Weaver , v ,K ' ,, Q Elkhart, Ind. 'Y ' 'V' '.. v-c '3w'1' -s.. my Jane! Weaver - lf' ' ., Media, Pa. -,f QQ- . Melba Weaver Q - - , Goshen, Ind. N Q .' ,g X 51 Q ,af Lavon Welty 'W X' . ' -I 'ix' J' . Ykfiisf' Elkh t, I d. I sw I,-. 'Sri '. R - v whsle ' Lawrence Wenger cr n 1' ' 'L' .. '5 H ' Q '-.jxilfr 5 - , , - .3 wa. Qs IQ REA Lambertville, N.I. I Q, 1 ixi gig' . ' 1?3.QI2?2 A ' 4 s .. . -- . allen- f Q05 T3 A 'si - iN 1 M K. W -. Q ' - my enhjljfr Pleasant, Iowa if-N - ' iid'-Q gif Mary L. Wenger a QQ ' ' ' f xx. . 3 Q3 ' 1 QQ QQQQ Q 'rf - G h. , I d. - ' fr -- - - 9 , -fi-J' wif Linda Wyse O5 pn n , .-3 X' N1 1 . this X Archbold, Ohio me - .- .1 V - ' f' Carolyn Yancey I Q ,. W . 1 Lowville, N Y. ' '2- , T I .,. , : :Q f X N Q3 ' Elizabeth Yoder e, 4 S , ' Vslest Liberty, Ohio Q,-' .ff--MJ or T'.'i' Frederick Yoder ' QQQ,g. 4 S NI' lfalona, Iowa '--f--'J ,W ' Q 'iii' -me-fe. . . 1 1 L, . I. Elaine Yoder - , ' Hutchinson, Hans 4' . , . , Q QQ .., Ng: - f. ' Iohn D. Yoder -' TQ' f':'- 4 Y' -' f I Youngstown, Ohio .1 - s . ' Lester Yoder , Q - Elverson, Po, - -' ' , ' Q ' Marcia Yoder I A ' A N' Yi Harper, Ki .' . I , Milo Yoder Ins K 1 . Q Millersburq, Ind, I - Richard M. Yoder ff Vbfesr Liberty, Ohio QW? Q ' QQ . , .- Wayne Yoder F X - ., ,.,. I hn Y d Grantsville, Mrl K M 'W V? QQ o or y - ,.. , .. Ashley, Mich, s Wilma Yordy '-N 3 Ashley, Mich. 5' . 'f Mark Zimmerman , Enola, Pa. 'A 9 Iohn Zook ' K. Manson, Iowa 'J 138 X i ia- if gigs! i ,,, . ,lf YJ The influence ofthe sophomores upon the cam- pus could have been attributed to their being 2511 strong-the largest class. However, their activities as a class organization under the sponsorship ot Frank Bishop were impressive not merely because of their number but also because of dedication and hard work. In lighter moments, the 136 men and H8 women participated in pie-throwing class socials. A bit more serious etflort was used in producing the now traditional Sophomore Variety Show. And the year ended with a hurrah! Sophomore Class Officers, 7 .r1.i Mui, iirffrri-iiiry, lf-an Bru- kizker, Trecisurrrg firm Eff Ll. '::.z:i, I :pri Wiilty, Ptesi- ili-iit, Ilfzrl liiiyili-1, Viet,-'P i tit 'Tli-'rt ir-fire ' i 1 'wztif-,nt-:Ai liitusi flirirnini is 'TI'LlCl'TlI'1QlY done by 'ffrigir fr Tr:1'f:i,'r zrzi Pnl F I liaise 139 Freshmen? People with split personalities. Profs may consider them quiet and studious, but the upperclassmen consider them noisy and irritating. Freshmen read the handbook after having frac- tured the rules. They are by nature pedestrians because there is one rule which they do know. Freshmen make themselves conspicuous by their lack of inhibitions. They are the ones who giggle in the library, they are the ones who slap Kick Me signs on people's backs. ln spite of their puerile nature, they are tolerated by upperclass- men because of the ridiculous memories they in- voke. Freshmen? People with split personalities. I-of Mr--ATL, . -fox hfif- t i '- we r' 5, . ri .--' ,sf ses--ff-' ' ' . J ffl? if':::'.,'5f.'- PWA it it-iffl-'ffia .tes tis . F f'f4R:'s F ff 4,.L1 'A ' ...JF I i f el 'F' Q W .3-X J SE: l L old 1-1 'I . W. ..., Y .Ai J , -Q f f. 'Z K bl tif ' gl: 4 J P if -Q. ' , ,F E Q - c i t . ' YI ' t l ' Z ll i x l I ,- , L . ' - 140 -Q-'fx sq fl. ,-Ni, 'Q lv? X . . ' 'hi' , - . tiff .i5if'5l,,f2Z'a f' tt ,171 y -l ', - .f'xff1i'llff: aw 'Jlil-'IQ iff-' Carl Adlon Elkhan, Incl. Barbara Aeschliman Archbold, Ohio Carolyn Alderfer Harleysville, Pa. Ronald Anderson Goshen, Incl. Stephen Aschliman Fayette, Ohio Mary Baecher Morton, III. Carolyn Baker Elkhart, Ind. Margaret Baumgartner Goshen, Ind. Roger Beachy Goshen, Ind. Bette Lou Bechtel Goshen, Ind. Melva Bechtel Archbold, Ohio Wendell Beck Archbold, Ohio Barbara Beechy Wooster, Ohio Karen Beechy Goshen, Ind. Lois Beller Lowville, N.Y. Peggy Belt Goshen, Ind. Dorothea Black Knoxville, Tenn. David Bontrager Goshen, Ind. Ierry Bontrager Middlebury, Ind. Linda Boshart Wayland, Iowa Allen Brenneman Elidci, Ohio Roger Brenneman Elida, Ohio Ellen Brenner Creston, Ohio Donna Bucove Brownstown, Po. I udith Burke! Grantham, Pa. Ioanne Byler South Bend, Ind. Ion Byler Washington, Ill. Sandra Cramer Goshen. Nancy Cregier Goshen, Norma Crossqrove Archbold, Ind. Ind. Ohio ,' I W Y . N Qi 1' Q , if N- ,na as a 1 .ra 1. , -. if-NY' ' 'fr w. i large xv 3 t' 12 -eg -'E' 'a in Q -N ll .t Y 1 'rw--'S 5' N A9 I .X .- 1 ii',. Q'i if? ffie ix: ' fe.. 'sz' , git. 'i-: . James Gluck Elkhart, Ind, Rodney Gadshall Souderton, Pa. Ft' ' 'K Alice Goertz K ,, d Pettisville, ohm B ron Goo N e Y Rantoul, Ill. N171 Benjamin Graber -VA ., Goshen, Ind, 532 - tg Elaine Graber Washmqton, Iowa g'e4,Qf-If y Rodney Grieser 1- ..,. Dewey, Ill. 1 Q Gerald Haarer Morgantown, Ind. '- David Handow Elkhart, Ind. AA, Loren Hartman Wakax-uso, lnd. Donna Hartzler Whitewater, Wis. Franklin Hartzler Clarence, N.Y. Gregory Hartzler , X Goshen, Ind, Ionathafn Hartzler V Mankato, Mxnn. Diana Helms 3 r Kokomo, lnd. ' Kathryn Hendricks Souderton, Pa, Donald Hershberger Iowa City, lowo Wilbur Hershherger Nappanee, Ind. -1 I -S vxav. 2, Md Barbara Hertzler Dearborn, Mich. Ion Hiester North Baltimore, Ohio Kenneth Hoistetter Dalton, Ohio Gretchen Honderich Middlebury, Ind. Vernon Hoover pg-j'1 - ,few A 3 Q. L , -wmv. fe- .,, - , .t K+ . A gi ss. V 'S 'V ,zagj -M-vfvlx Y !L. ?':t,g- e ri 'i - dsfljji ,I h ,,,,, E ' .IM - 'M - G ir' 4' Q ' is 1 iaiamj 5 , .V A-7 --xxx wfxllb H .. W 'Y' ggi , ' l 5' M7 1' 1 5 X V r as , ,.,, X, Z ,. ti. Q t X- C -, if if - ,. X. 'ff' , ff 3, . t s Goshen, Ind. tg-1 ,A ' Q Ierald Hostetler t -e -' ' 3'-5ti:,1gg,ft ' 5-I H Orrville, Ohio ,EM Q , ' L, Elizabeth Hunsberger ,,- ' 5 Chalfont, Pa. X V -1 1 Cynthia Icxntzi v 4 ' ' -,I Castorland, NX. W 'L -5, Ianice Iones ' 3 Marshallville, Ohio .. , . Delioy Kauffman ' ' 3 wg: Middlebury, Ind. A ' - W' X - t I ' 7' Blaine Kauffman X Archbold, Ohio Q , '- f 'f-:,g:j3QQl3.1 N Ianice Kauffman .A ' J'I'2fii'5jff DeGraff, Ohio QA, 5. M12 1 's ' Robert Croumlich Syracuse, Bette Derstine Perlcasie-. Betty Detwiler Pocomoke. Harriett Dunn Elkhart, Carolyn Eash lohnstown, Nancy Eash lnd. Pa Md Ind Pa Goshen, Ind Elmer Ebersole St-Qrlmq, Ohio Ianlee Ebersole Rock Falls, lll Verne Ebersole Sterlmq, lll Ronald Hichelberqer Haloria, Iowa Alice Eicher Sarasota, Fla Vivian Forney Elkhart, Ind Russell Freed Line Lexington, Carol Frey Pa. Archbold, Ohio Larry Frey Archbold, Ohio Stanley Gerber Wtalriut Creek, Ohio Iames Ginqerich Ltoshen, Ind Wallace Ginqerich Parnell, Iowa fain M Fir . 1 . H I- F A .U ' X ! A ,Q ' ffl? as -X rg' 4. a I Z3 f , Pg f . ' , 7 1-I Y! ,I .-L., V: Y K 4 ,. , f V Q f E t . .. If-1.g75i'Q :ia A , Y ws- l':fl ' -,fx , f Y ew I 141 X t x . h 55: -at is 'F S g- . HX . . 9 - S: 2: N. Q r 4 V, y- f , we - - t. ' x 'sf .1 ' ' Q A . ,Qi At ' :5?Er fE ' :zz-.t , 2:55 ' 'f' Mxqb- -wr: : ss , s ae e. 1 0 'Y'- sz . -. f 2- f ,, ' f 1 .. 'x .-were 'N x N www bf Q, v , .. ' 'IX'-rv. W 'Q' be , . 5 - -X it K f r:.113L'.i, i . 5,-f1 'g': 'lf-NX - ' +. X Mr.-.-2-5--1-z Jr- ,. 1 rf. 2. A 'Iss -2 ri. ,. . : ' ' -:gg 1 Q3 Vex, -I . t,Q3Fss'ssSfii- 1-:Q , ' LS Q Ek? SR k. Q: K x .As an . , - V '- E. , .Q ew., 1:1 -. v rr 4 A 'A ' N ' X 54.2- x J 4 Fi? ' 1' lr 1 K f it we K Er' ' ' l Q, V :ml - iz . A ce at ' t, , -r gk .e .K ,.' - x ' v.- .. , x 'K l , I A , lf' f ' ,. Z, 3' ,fa-m .1 '3. -. 142 ' Q rg, tt so .TX ' .2'ZiZp-1, L? , R ' ' W 'I ex se f David Kaulman Mio, Mich. Sanford Kauflman Fairview, Mich. Violet Kaufman Middlebury, lnd. Iohn Kaufmann Txskilwa, Ill, William Kaufmann Tiskxlwa, Ill. Carolyn Kilmer Wadsworth, Ohio Daniel King West Liberty, Ohio Lillian Knox Dewey, Ill. Don Krabill Crawtordsville, Iowa Gerald Kreider Wadsworth, Ohio Rebecca Kreider Goshen, Ind. Alta Kropt Lebanon, Oreq. Erick Kuehn Archbold, Ohio Meredith Lambriqht Middlebury, Ind. Carol Lehman Mill Creek, Ind, Sandra Lehman Wooster, Ohio Devon Leu West Unity, Ohio Beverly Litwiller Hope-dale, Ill, Gary Logan Goshen, Ind, Bonita Martin Goshen, Ind. Clair Martin East Earl, Pa, David Martin Denver, Pa. Wilma Martin Lyndhurst, Va. Edward Mast Mt. Gilead, Ohio Elva Mast Topeka, Ind. Julia Mast Millersburq, Ohio Rita Mast Millersburq, Ohio Robert Mast Clarence, N.Y. Michael McGowen Bremen, Ind. Susan Michael Goshen, Ind. Emery Miller Goshen, Ind. gk ,, In g James Miller i - Hilltown, Pa. b Janice Miller .Y ,,, , F ..,, M use Q11 s Shipshewana, lnd. ,' ry 1,2 EM M, -of N N ' Q John D. Miller : Sv l R Mm Wellman, Iowa , ' ,. osemary er . ' - Middlebury, lna. 5 X M N, Samuel Miller 5 X 5425311 Y? 1 Conneaut Lake, Pa. f M gig gf W X ,Y X.: 5 lane! Moore U , ., M . . Goshen, Incl. ' -Els , , Faye Mosemunn 'is 1-PQ f ' :., ' Goshen, Ind, Q 'V 1 I ul . . Dale Moser X, L' ,Z gl - J- 'YL , - S ' ' ' Beaver Falls, N.Y. X ' ' ' 'QV Q H Iudith Moyer tg . ' West Brldqewater, Vt. 5 , r .' '4 Phillip Moyer X ,rt Q Af, . . - H d M Doylestown, Pa, ' ' ' I ,rg owar ummau 1' 1 ' ' :iw ':, ' Mg, toy, pg, -f ,- . ,, O li. Ianet Nasa ' Q' ' j t -We , J- 'L Perkasie, Pa. ss : -' 2' X: sax-ka , Sharon Nisley . I.j Q -3 ' t Benton, Ind. -' 1 t -r R' ,ff ' ,+I ,xx -w Elizabeth Oswald v - i 21. .V Ni 'Qc I ' ,P Hartstown, Pa. K 'lx lane Oswald M I : , . K 6 so anson, owa : .N , N- N 5 Daniel Powell N- 5 f -'fl f 'N' VA South Enqllsh, lowa - 'Q .ful Iacoh Quirinq M . QNX Goshen, Ind. ,L -' ...L ,XM 'l , , Q sandra Richer Nm, K, ae.: AQQ Wuuseon. Ohio . 'A X WTEEB, Qt. Linda Robbins , - 5 . , Q5 mi West Mlddleton, lnd. Q as ' V' - ' ' 5 I Daniel Hocovits Q A 'T' sf 5 12 Canton, Ohlo I W , Corinne Rohrer S b P tras urq, a. , ' Catharine Roth 5, X wx- xv , Orrtanna, Pa. x gr l ' Sarah Roth ' ' 35: 5 Eureka, Ill. K N1-' Sue Roth u- -, N 'fix r ' Archbold, ohm , I 'iff' f Francile Rule , . - 'lt' ' Q New Parls, Ind, 'f X 'I A 5 V. -,, -- ' A lanette Rupp ' .. Wauseon, Ohio . ' f jf W Edward Schertz , 1' I Lowpolnt, Ill. by V l, v ,, ,li Ervin Schlabach ii .. ,M WA I , 31-'Q lf i1,,g, ' X Charm, Ohio V ' ' ,321 ' hz., ggE,:ffi2'x6' 1525.3 cyl-tibia Schlotterbctck - , , gif! .,-1: ' Mllford, Ind. ' ' i 'i if 5 - The novelty of being a freshman began to wear off as the first registration line, the first exams and term papers, and the first grade-reporting day became history. Greenness was further hidden as the freshmen survived Freshman Days, Fresh- men Orientation Class, and Freshman Parents Weekend. But the freshmen never lost their distinctness. Curiosity, experimentation, and complaining were concealed until they learned their opinions were accepted if they spoke quietly with respect. Unlnhlblted freshmen Ion Hlester, lohn Swartz, and Robert Mast mvlte supper diners to the annual Halloween party. if-sw' 1 Jalal .. , it , at 5 .V - S155 Y is ll ' I A-is c.l.,,, I I h. if ft' f. 5' 1, 5 i f - 1,55 nfs I-. , 143 cf' a F rf.. as s3,,,:3,,j . Evelyn semen Topeka' Ind- 4 'w f 1 I' v . I 'ilk 4 Mary Schnept -f 1-:V K 1 N , , ' I- Bringhurst, Ind. , ,an -1, - R? ' xx ti-X ,vi Ronald Schrock ' ' -X - X ,iii fy 1 53 Sarasota, Fla. -, R gi' V N - Thelma Schroik ' ' f M S 5 ' owa City, Io yn! el '- Christine Schumagher WG fs , xl' .. , . 'S:f'y.'H f-E., d , Oh' l' Q .w V am '-ilkitilzglggig Robert Schurnaeheifm Om lo e ff if , , .. '.:3gf.'5E?11 :' Elkhart, Ind, - H .' 111, 91 ,YW 1 ,, ,pffhrqx Y Iohn Schwarzendruber . ' F Q Peoria Ill. . X- 1, ' num shfmk ' ,K M Q , v y Sterling, Ill. rf NS xi - P N ,-,N . ,in Michael Shantz ' i ' Y' Fairview, Mich. 1' - 1, Brenda Short 1 E, 1 cu Wauseon, Ohio , X fl f QR N-K ,X Gerald Short Archbmd, ohio . ,, , A 1-,. sq, , ,,, , .y , . . :-ggi , ,KV , , ,X A, ,if Q, 1,-15 . . 1,11 my Marvm Skiles N- F5113-.1 ,li ar L x5F::Q,R E Elkhart' Ind- . ,x -' X W 547 ig 3 1 A l f f - eg Q Stephen Snyder mls QQ- ,V -- ., .K Q Canby, Oreq, 5 533. 'N .nj ' O Mix Charlotte Summers - Ia x G S d Louisville, Ohio - -. f 1, ,1 1- X 1 1 race ou er 'g 1 X Y' ' 3- ff '- Sellersville, Pu. 4, F' ' W.. Sandra Sta.lter ' -gh 'f a swort , io X 1 ' W d 11 Oh 'eff ' , 1- X 5 ,f Loren Staufler ' -- fl X Goshen Ind. if-'-.e.t,t fe ' r 1 I ' ' ' ' eFfff'1b 1 'lr -53' X Iudy Siem' E11411 1 d ,Z1 1 1 , 5 un, n . MKS:-f' R A ii-1, A -1. v . I , . r N 'I Eleanor Steiner 3 1 ft Sirk F d St M Wadsworth, ohio -,iv 13: re o z us tis 'SJ G h ,Id, Erwin A ,: wr., Ruby Stoltztus G05 en n ' N X E q h , I cl, . N? 1 Louise Stuckey os en n ' N, A Y ' ' , Archbold, Ohio , Af 5-L- sq: ' 3,5 ' ik ., y Richard Stuckey . -- ..fS fgqkgw,,,,,.,,v' ,-1, , Archbold, ohm ,ig if-F vs , I , ,Sr Thomas Stutsman , .1 ..',.-5 5 Q 'j331:f5, ,uf .5:Sx'l' . 'f 'fl V 1-rl .V I Goshen, Ind. Gaylen Swartz ,4'f'fQ5- Q .1 mm we-51 L'b rt oh' 5'2 as -Sgr lr ' R ' X W lohn Swartz S I lyk vm .. ,ex . 2 v 1 A ,A A tuart r t, . ' ' 'IT' ,F ' ' '1 -gp' f' ' Leon Swartzentrubei U G . O if 1 S b , M h. A 31 -:K X X f . Mariorie Teusclferewumq lc W' ' ' - - ' Pigeon, Mich. X Yswg-f? , '-,.,,-51341, ,Q vj,--- Ray Trembow T?-1111, -11 ' ' O 1 , P , , Burl Troyer rr umm G b Q Q., Goshen, Ind. 3- N if Z Kristin Troyer .' ,Rt , , 'N 'X . ,,-lifxixk. h Elkhart, 1nd, X gt tj 1 : Q ,E , Stanley Troyer X N 1 W 'K ' Ng 1 1 1 Enqadine, Mich. N- - 1 A - Susan Troyer ,, v Eureka, Ill. 5: Kathryn Ulrich ef my U bl Eureka, 111. ,-,iff . , ,tp , ice rn e .1 5-3 V 1-th, t ,ix .4 I t W A V h Goshen, Ind. LX . X ane ein: ' I - Fi' -.,H,,,4 M1dd19bUYY, Ind, tif il Charlotte Weldy - , '. '- ., V ' Em.l W N Wakarusa, Ind, txriiffv -My 1 'R W M N' X 1 Y e er .N -- ' ' A t , Oh ' 1 A, .V Q., 'Y ' X511 T Sharon Winqard n wel-P lo 'A , N ' - Q ' A S .. ' B 11, P . . , A 1 , Cynthia Wright Oswe G N lv e- 'Q X ,S+ Steven Wyse Elkhart' Indy Vw X peg N1 ich? - A 'hb 111, Oh A K , 5 ' KcxY Yantzi K O 10 I I !'?i,:',1:' I X X E Croqhan, N.Y. 1 11.-, , 4 1.2511 ' V' .. ' - , x Elaine Yoder .' , N x 5 me Y d Shipshewana, Ind, 4. , s. f ' Mx . anor o er tr - f 1 E 1 Y d Salisbury, Pa. ,x 1 1- ' . ' sf, 25- - X4 ,,. ,Q ve yn o er Q V- . -L 5 fu? - - lfalona, Iowa A 1 - Nj , I ' X ' - Jams Yoder 5 Hs .I ' ' NI 4 'O x ' QQ . lohn E. Yoder lddlpbury' ind' , 'cj ' 9, 1,1 vii: 'ix X 'I X321- Akron, Pa, ,l, 3 ' ,N -el 1 A Kenneth Yoder ,if 2 ,Q ,QQQLQI y4,4 rf,1,1, N N Faiwiew, Mich, , , gy 1. 'TR '11 l44 ,ff '?: P rg -' 1 .'..-ra. ' - R -T SAMWiirXh3f5.':.1ti.fEms-surf, - ills ..,,,.,. A .,,... . Getting a start proves a problem for most fresh- men, and this year's class was no exception. When class elections were held in the fall, they com' plained, But we don't know anyone yet. Never- theless, under the guidance of Amy Hunsberger and Lee Yoder, 219 freshmen were on their way. Presenting the Freshman Talent Show and dec- orating and providing the program for their Freshman Banquet were carried out by the class with usual freshman gusto. Other big events included two class outings. And the year ended with a now what ? Freshmcm Class Officers. ludy Aeschlxnxdn, l-listorvzn, lane! Nose. Secretary, Sanford Kduzirnzn, Pres.d-ent, lznette Rupp, V1ce-Presrdentg Susan Troyer, Treasurer, - ' ,eq.,g--9-ze, . . . . ' , , :,. ' ri:-sc-K:-','::-cf-2-r 5,-'-: x ::f.iilf,' . ' YL.b:,xLB1:Q..i-L .. ,.,.:.'. - ' ,.,,, . ,. Kenyon Yoder ' Goshen, Ind. , ti , Lois Yoder S Q ' I H H1 1, P. J: 'La -' T ' , V3 Lulllta Yoder O Sopp Q G '11 Q. 'M ' Mraaiebafy, Ind K 9 Q ' W 1 b- , Mary Yoder jg if ' A All , Oh ,- i . ' V ' . .Q-z Miriam Yoder lance lc V ' X' i --A f V Miaaie-bury, Ind. A ' 1-' Myron Yoder Nwfw- , West Liberty, Ohio NR X x X KFf':'i ' ' 'Mi-vifvr Rosa Yoder 4' X- if X' Q Belleville, Pa. 3' v Howard Zehr Elkhart, Ind. Richard Zimmerman Morton, Ill. Evelyn Zuercher Wooster, Ohio I avg.. 2 -...- As Goshen College students rake leaves, wash windows, baby-sit, house clean, catch turkeys, work as receptionists and clerks, and student teach, they con- tribute to the lite and growth of the Com- munity. The college Community-alumni, home town folks, parents, friends, churches, businessmen from Goshen, Elkhart Coun- ty, lndiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa- diverse and scattered, is bound together by its shared interests in higher educa- tion. As the College contributes to the Com- munity, so the Community contributes to the College by enriching the College's philosophy of education through its ideas and attitudes. With the Commu- nity's encouragement, students are stimu- lated to prepare for a lite of purpose. The continued growth ot Goshen College is made possible through the patrons' financial and spiritual support. Students and Community, each giving of themselves, together build mutual un- derstanding. r QQ? M Q-29-01 ...dl r 'i!lu 'Q 14 For Reason More Than Anything Else Its Man -Aristotle FORE CRAFT INC. Occasional Furhitures ARCHBOLD, OHIO IOOO South Main Street GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-5320 -I ROTH SERVICE STATION I NIOBILGAS Q11oIfl'.?I'Qiqh3i.'nI'fI '?i'Z'L'Z,'.EDI'f.'.e'I Lehman is guided o qh .- Q 0 if IQ Gs . Get that Refreshing New Feeling M is e,s, X H IIIIIIIIUIIII,-mm ie-3 3354, - . I ' ee.- ll!.I.'. COCA-COLA I me I SSHQI BOTTLING co. Ie w eifllff' I .I I-T, I rr ' RN-I Y - J - , . f '75II ' W iff I 320 North Mam Street ,wr E., , I. oosHEN, INDIANA ' -I -fe-f1 F I I48 FU' , GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Ilth and Madison GOSHEN, INDIANA . . Eilw' ' Aff? , ' :,L A lil .4 ' M : 'f' N' ,I . - RX T- 'ff' 5,-L .?'i3,?g3a.: ,g9 if -veg egg Y 3 3 gi eg ilfzigff 'iii--A C, ,ji ,. I ,.,-' -fr I in A A ' v! ' xilg-i Mn N.,.gxTs -F '- I, 'jg ' 1 ' I My '- I I H X N.- 1 .. N 4 G , F ,I X 'if-:r in lv WL -- H U E 5 --5 E Ill il ll lf ' -A S gf! - - ' :I 'Il -'5-- ' . 'W' .' in S 'F 'nab' III . lu . 'Tk l 1 'Q elif? jx gl ': 'TL -' I. , Y m u H-Q H -Wai X . wi 'l I5 .l . .I F ., iv - ,mv,T.,:g:!, :i :F Psi, 'zR,L-1ib,4.A:i,j .- N 14 fi..g..,,,.J ,, W a t rs1:..:,:sIT- , , I. ., I I I ,se C Ygyl MILLERSBURG-GOSHEN NEW PARIS, INDIANA Member Federal De 1 Complete Interior Decorating Service Available HOME SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY posit Insurance Corp. I DECORATING, INC X X 229 South Main GOSHEN, INDIANA H - f. Scmelhmq lor above my desk, Curl Lehman declares as he picks out ct picture. 149 ia25ii252i f'i'X I I , - . 'fag -E-:E.:.sk I. mssmss. , ws' s , ,Xs- MQQQN A ,E ,. IM: .. , , w'fNNM ' I ' Exx-RXQRSXEEH I .. 52- . - -' :':f:f'f'5:A E5E5E5E3E535:5:5:5q5::.:::::.-.:,,.,., ' . E- ....... 1 .:..: 15:23:5:5:3SRi4fGf:??:iS:5:3525:-.5 ' . .- .f.f. V ..,.. 8:72223 :L 1221222 fsI::is2s2sS2s2s5sEs2s2a2sE5E'-QS 1:-I -' 5a2a1:fs2Sa2zEe225251-:il 55552551 I s :gag , 2EEsEsEaEsESe1SEizEz2g- Eaiiizisiaiaisggl 51 2,2 N55i:s5s5z5zizgfs53ga5e5ai Vs ' ze- -- 's:zr:ar:1,----:-:- E:-rf.:-:-:-:-s, -I , -S::.:::::-1-:-I-I-II-,:.:+ Q2 Q- I- '-2-1-1:11::1:f:::::::::-. -:-:-:-mi:::::515:3:3:5:515:5:5:9I,-, 'i. r - --sg5:55:5:g5:g5:5:3:5:51515:5:5:5:5:53'-'-'-2:E:E1Er22-IEEE' ,3 3:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g: .... 11--'I'-'fS1ff2E5EsEEi2iEs i5i5iEi2?E215:EE5E5E5EEEEEESEEEEPEMI' ' 755753155E5E55555'5f: ':':ix5i:::5 , -- 5:g:5:5 5:5:2: - Q.:-1 ,,, Compliments of ITE' SUPPLH' CD..INC. Wholesale Plumbing 81 Heating Supplies ELKHART, INDIANA MARTINS FEED MILLS, INC. Dealers in FEED AND GRAIN NEW PARIS, INDIANA n ,,, M S e s WORLD TRAVEL SPECIALISTS MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE fi 45 T Akron, Pa., Nevvlon, Kans., London, fi: Amsterdam, Beirul, Asuncion Goshen, Indiana 150 HOSTETLER FLOCR COVERING CARPET-LINOLEUM-TILE Phone: KE 3-4-444 GOSHEN, INDIANA -L.: - ...--,f-,Y ,.,, rwwxx- :.1:f:.QAf , Gif-tl I ,V Th adverfisemem prepared for SELMER by Goshen College Maple Leaf. ELKHART, INDIANA P essor Reginald Brinklow demo hmque io the Brass Melho C ss. l ' fifwlzlxs A SELMER G , - QQ! .Selm rr 4 , l i United Church of Christ CRAFTSMEN IN FINE Archbold, Ohio CHURCH FURNITURE ARCHBOLD, OHIO SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO. ., .. . . ., , .,., ..... ,,i.3..T,g.:i.1.,,,i,,.,K I - -. I . I -I . .,.,,ff:,:,-ms.-1-I-zzsmwmw-:I , .... . A, ..5X,.I . . .. , ,. ..,, I ..,. . .A .,,. ,. ,, . . . .. , 5 . ,. , ,sua ,,,, ..,fm.ms:.,LQ:4a?AQgmasrxS: JUDD DRUG STORES WI ELKHART-GOSHEN-WARSAW WX V Q Stop at the sign of friendly Mr. J. - J -' p ' GLEN G. BIXLER -' All I ' - INSURANCE ypes , 4 f I03 Souih 3rd Sfreei 0 Insurance Phone: KE 3-4200 GOSHEN, INDIANA 152 THE HOTEL ELKHART NORTHERN INDIANA'S FINEST HOTEL ' 24-Hour Food Service ' Free TV and Radio ' Completely Air Conditioned ' Free Overnight Parking ' Excellent Banquet and Convention Facilities ' New Drive-In Entrance With on eye on being collegiate, Keith Ginqerich tries on cz sport icxckel. SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP I26 South Main GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Visit Our Campus Shop II UFFRT xxx ' ,T d V' r ..,- f --t. T... ':,,: 5 rf r -.-2r I,:,lq,I.i...5.,1.i3, .,.,. A... 'I fii 'f x .:.,f: 5 3:-I ff' 0 ,3 t?WEfQ3EgE5 'Ida we Wm LUGBILL BROS., INC. Your Complete Market Center ARCI-IBOLD, OHIO Phone: 4115-QOIO - A -, M Q1 lar -E' E 'T LUMBER SUPPLIES 153 4 v v . u - A 0 I n 0 A O 0 0 5 A I D D I 6' - . 4 Q .: ', I ' 5 I l 1 , ,1 'lm' ' ,.f!jj,,.,. ,1-,:?Z3Yg :1 'Am , . . O I I ,I-.,,,,.-,, M.- 5 I . ,. ,DF-ily y. -.-c C Aw Q- wx . 5.1 V K Q5 5.5:-,fills ,V A . wi . ,.: , ' .1 ,, H - a- S I . , I 11 .-A ,x ' 1 .QE L Yr ...,.1 I .:,,, ..,,.. . ., . ,, . ,f .. , I. rf' . 12-mam f is ,' ry ..: A W -g , 3, A ff 4- 5W'i'm N' -5 f ,, , M 15 K I ,A A 1 5 5 , ,Q pg'-4i9asf2ei2 fA49 wLx'b3I:miI..44 :ig 5 5 Q ' Q'fiA'ff-4 'X-r-em A ig.. D D fr V1 ,Z ,Q V iv 5,-ff - ' I . as I I U . . . . I . . . . I 5 A IECICDI A GOOD PLACE TO WORK NIBCO INC., ELKHART, INDIANA SIGMUND SORG, INC. REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society ,, A Q,..,,- Since l9lO-Two Sfores lllli. l wi GOSHEN ELKHART he '-'away A1 KE 3-1312 JA 3-5562 ' ' E-Z GAS BOTTLED OR TANK GAS Service and Appliances Not Just Gas-But Service GOSHEN, INDIANA MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA Bonita Liechty cmd Dierrcx Kreider wistiully admire Lenox china. WORLD'S LARGEST FARM IMPLEMENT AUCTION ARCHBOLD, OHIO Over cz coke, Donald Kurtz and Stephen Druley discuss Go- shen's chances for winning the Manchester basketball qame. OUTH ODA HOP HAVVTHORN MELODY ICE CREAM 155 Harold Bendex-'s hook, THESE ARE MY PEOPLE, capiures the nterest ol Merritt Lehman and Carl Lehman. ' ' Records c ool Suppli II9 East Lincoln Ave. GOSHEN, INDIANA A Phone: KE 3-I 243 GOSPEL BOOK STORE X X ITT J-N' O'AO 'M Turkey Poulis-Baby Chicks I ..OA .1,41 , .I LQ-J Feed and Grain ,.1i Wx . L 'T' ' T, FARM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT - are I PINE MANOR I oosHEN, INDIANA CD ' W-N O U' Better Quality Is Our Goal . I I1.IImIII,I is I ,Aj-v ,I .IJ W N I , I L-J ' I A ' I-XL FURNITURE COMPANY Kitchen Planning and Furnishing AIO Norih Main GOSHEN, INDIANA -1s:v- L :L oo. 0R..9,w, Ip 1-ff Peso MILL A, -P - - 1-,,i.,-fy, ,, . PENN CONTROLS, INC. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS for Gas Appliances, Purnps, Air Compressors GOSI-IEN, INDIANA I56 fd FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service GOSHEN, INDIANA I I . If!! A Lglifizi PARKSIDE MOTEL A home away from home Large Modern Units Completely Tiled Showers Beauty Rest Mattresses Hot Water Heat-TV and Radio I509 South Main St., Phone: KE 3-5240 GOSHEN, INDIANA Nil IIILII-VI. 'f.IaZM'f 51 t'LIIH' MIIIQJI-' IJ T Specializing in ' Birthday ,Um ' Wedding 1 ' Anniversary l ever Let us do your baking A Cake for Every Occasion Decorated Cakes While-U-Wait DUTCH MAID BAKERY 222 South Main, GOSHEN Phone KE 3-1940 Early American style is the furniture choice ol Karen B d B nie Freeman. S T I V E R ' S Home Furnishers 211-213 South Main St GOSHEN, INDIANA BUY BY NATIONAL MILK COMPANY I 405 Chicago Ave., GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-7920 - boo vv. Pike GOSHEN, INDIANA open IIII azoo P.IvI. KIRT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS I I' JI' If . X ,I A l I. 1 -'E iv, in I -gr K Y ,v use ' B: A ,I -1 .f gb , AM? 41 158 Q ff' 3 .I , .A I ,Q QF' TAIL Q-N '--,Q ' ,. Q i ' ff- - ww ' ., , :,,, - A I , ' II I 4- ,,.,I I. III ,E New I I-A--is V ' ,jf v ' E1 I-f f'Jfff F T ' .I ' 'Is I-If II if I we 'I IIII' 4 I 1'4: 'e ' III-LI' Il--I Egan I LK if '55, I - Q I gl!! X A 'swf ' INN Y I I I ' .fs 1, '. I J L fi EXCHANGE PUBLISHING coRP. Publishers of The Farmer's Exchange NEW PARIS, INDIANA .. I Q ,,,,,.f 3 A II, I I Ii I III I:lQffI'Q II I fi - I --I - II I Y I are If I 1: -.-I ' VIfi IfIII KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Growing Greater with Greater Goshen L k that sharp sweater! I I out to Elaine Merillat. exc aims ohnne Schro k h ,1.. . ,. C .,.' 1 i F e V El' Z Q 'Q W: ' m 'I . r , -. ' up .1:....x..Va3c,.V..:.V .u ::V ,I ,:A.V,.f1g.1. : . . .V , . : , L . .. . 1-7, , t, . If -7- -'gg X ml R V 1 g 1 J . 2 : n ' -. , 1 , t -,V 'hi-g:'lgr-.f gag .' : Ar :,p,z'-1 - A -N rt , 'i'zg.g:' ': E - ' -A -ri, sf-tri' it ff 111.3-V ggi: P T at Merge lfjiif 1 I - S- . Nw-f-1-f' ??:'2S f--gg-Rag-if I-we 4 - 4 iiaiiirfi A L - - , A WFS-f:,i??f?53g.mt' 1-11 -ve' - , e:+f'34:11r'r- ff---. ra Y Q - A- J q an .if H 4 i D -K -V .. V c. 'NNT ..r- A f-,M ' ?:TF5f?Ff'l.'c2. ..-l'.' . ' ? '.i ',i141V g4,1 . .. ..'..:. wf-:u::r3V f'i'-5ima.E15ifffl ,LA-:,,1.-:e.Qk..N - - .V- .,...' , V. . . . 'N X ' ffalfyfqfgx-.,.,.- N Q 'fiffiifj' D - rf , ,,., , V cf , .U -,gas 1 -g...fi.q, 'i jgegsqf 'iff' 'A ' ' -- -3- F '3 fifd':'::--5i:r-517-i?rh7-54:3-X-lwk3ff-9.-54-5rkv35:f?iriirirw-Five-eww' J . 1 . -X 1 -, '4f2: T' 1'1'Vfr: :f::-5:0-'r fSS'r 'T''Witt-'-'f 1'f 1'- 4 TV'f'1 'f'?'f'1Tf1 i+1'f:. 'f'-fail-, ,pg -' f-, 455 . up H. , 3 'I , , ., '. .. , .. ' , fg 7'f'Y i'? ,'.'f'7 f'Ff i' , .a.1V-- - :r r ,IQ ' 'I - ' . at :.:f 'Wm' ,.- V -. .. 5 - . ' , ' W ,. V. y KV, , L cyl . .4av2a ,. 'Wm mrs- mi-.g1.:'im..... W:i115w .,:fmLiSxtZra .-..Y:,g.,n,.., wr, W V. W.....-7 .u V. Hyg, ,. h .V ,A .MM .4 , x.. r A .5A,,x, . ,V MN: 4 V' . ,. W.. .t.,.v,,,V ' 1 N ' .... g .--,WLAN 1 , . , vlargkyfw. . , U V g , M , xfvffff A , g,,:g-.,a5g,4r'w'Vw,...,' .1-! 4?.'4s.,-.-54.5 -dr , . than , , , , V. - ,V- .. . fc. A it I , .NM 'W-,.,,, - .l,,.,.4. V.Lv.,Vx wh, . V -Vq - Maggy'-4 -.. Y . .N--1-wf' : L.. r- - ' ' M P' z -- - Rf - K . NQ:f 1 ,. fl-'fflif ' -' ' ' I , ,, ,. . 2 g A - V-rt N ,.,.-.'Ql:1,gg 1. '-' - A fi -. ' - N .59-WV, 1 ,. ' - -N.-,-.1V,:qg THE DEMANDS OF THE FUTURE MAKE TODAY'S PROGRESS A REALITY Goshen College campus growth moved forward again during the school year of i962 and l963. During the fall, the Presidents omce announced plans for a new men's dormitory complex includ- ing rooms for 136 men. Construction on the dor- mitory, to be located northwest of Yoder Hall, began this spring and is to be completed by Sep- temper, l96-4. As an institution of higher education with long- range goals, Goshen College will continue to ex- pand in order to accommodate the student body of the future. SAUDER WOODWORKING COMPANY ARC:-lBoLD, oHlo 159 Novelty Furniture Extension Ladders AMERICAN LAUNDRY ARCHBOLD OHIO We Go a Long Way to Make Friends Step Ladders - AND Phone 2525 DRY CLEANERS Sanitone Extra Care - Dry at no C'ef 'i g Em Cost ARCHBOLD LADDER 1 17 VV. Jefferson St. Phone: KE 3-1032 COMPANY VALLZV BAN K 2 - - - -- A it ',1l,ll,lLll, JL!! IEE! M A . v.,1a-Cm ' Q T ' EA SE: T me 2 ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK Elkhart - Four Locations to Serve You-Hours Designed to Please You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. wo l Bii-JAX, iNc. STEEL SCAFFOLDING ARCHBQLD, OHIO Ali-purpos Here's l Cl P you need for those oft-the --1? N groun o s E' doors Billcx wor pc: forms care portable, versci if tile, and SAFE. Available in :Sig rolling cmcl stationary types. Scaftoldst' GETS You UP IN THE woRLn RIETH-RILEY ELKHART COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Engineering and Contractors West Madison Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-2125 O f ' Elkhart County's Most Complete Farm Service Center For over 40 years ' integrity ' responsibility ' assurance ot skill ,. BRISTOL-GOSHEN-NAPPANEE 161 FIDLER Concrete Products, Inc. Build with BIock 804 Logan Street READY-MIX, INC. Radio Dispatched Trucks for Quick Service 1700 Egbert Avenue SAND AND GRAVEL By the Truck or Car Load 1700 Egbert Avenue GOSI-IEN, INDIANA NOBLE SHOE CO. The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White GOSHEN, INDIANA tems cz ook al, Phyllis Bc assure M iedt. 162 -xi 3 ARCHBOLD SALES 8. SERVICE, INC ARcHBoLD, oHlo Clarence RichfLester Rich YOUR FORD AND MERCURY DEALER Since 1926 Would this one match my brown heels? inquires crr Yoder oi Rita Ebersole. SNIDER er gg AND TERWILLIGER Q-I 128 South Main GOSI-IEN, INDIANA ARCHBOLD SEED 8. GRAIN COMPANY Manufacturers of I and K FEEDS, BULK FEEDS OUR SPECIALTY ARCHBOLD OHIO MILLER'S BARBER SHOP 408 South 8th Sfreef, GOSHEN Phone: KE 3-6880 Owen Miller and Phil Slabaugh Hours 7:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Except Wednesday: 7:OO ANI. To 12:00 ugh iI's no longer shave and a haircut-Iwo hils, Icrme refuses to he classed with the shcxqqy ones on campus Q, -. .. I ' ' lI,?Q ' L . G M777 I E I If -I I I I - I I -.UI I - . ' ' III-. 'gig g V .T , Ex I Nfl' 4 ' .Ii ,- X-E, , '-I I ' ' 1 , . ,W I N , I ,Nfl I A I . ix r I , II , ,. ,,.. XI '4 I . . , . - .1 E- - ' Ag -is ' ,-uv -Q: H S. -4:15, XE- . .V .., X, , ,f A A , IE H OF ELKI-IART 'IIIASEK ,IQ I IV f Il III, I II m A I ?, 'E OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY l :GF . A .2 . I I as-nic - A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF 1963 - The future is yours, may it serve you well! Man of the Future, what shall be The life of Earth that you shall see? What strange new facts the years will show? What wonders rare your eyes shall know? To what new realms of marvel, say, Will conquering science war its way? -William Cox Bennett. MILES LABORATORIES, INC. ELKHART, INDIANA - Manufacturer of chemicals and pharmaceuticals. .. DRIVE IN . . . i E 123 East Q, HIE S Franklin Street ll EH E f N will s S 1 I li ' A H MAIN ST. R . l K . f zissus 2 A ii CLIIYOIIIFUX ! :I DEDlCATED-- . 5 y 1 To Serve Your Needs 1 if ' Herald Graded Sunday School material ' . LL Herald Vacation Bible School material Mud' Herald Press tracts Jw Herald Press books Christian Living magazine CUSTOMER PARKING GARAGE is for You! C5 Block from Storej 2 Hours FREE with Purchases of 51.00 or More No Parking Meter Worries-Park INSIDE where it's cool in Summer, warm in Winter When you need fire se o T HOFFMAN'S S I iv' ' 4 ' TIRE STORES 6 4 M I 5'-fi A,A ,,,f- I V w 55' I Q. W -,:. :'f- fu A ' ' A . 1 E 1513 East Lincoln Ave. GOSHEN Tfwnnmc, W 1 Goshen's only store specializing in fires since 1948 N FIRST OLD STATE BANK .ff I - 'T fe '- 419 South Main ST. F 420 Easi Jackson Blvd, J . ,E TW I ELKHARTJNDIANA MlLLER'S DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT 117 SOUT11 Main Phone: KE 3-6030 GOSHEN, IND1ANA Featuring Broastecl Chicken and Char-Broiled Steaks STATE FARM INSURANCE can 'xiii ' Clarence Mishler, Agent is GOSI-IEN, INDIANA 165 TROYER OIL COMPANY, INC. 12616 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA M r. and Mrs. Vip' Ellcliart County U.S.A. Sir and Madame: Latclz on to tlie cleanest, safest, and most economical lzome and indus- trial lzeat Oj9:6'I'6Cl to lzome-loving Americans-Modern Oil Heat. Prompt deliveries and lceep-full service zcitli raflio rlispatclzea' trucks. Ask about hot water lzeaters, too. Call KE 3-3955 Tlwnlc you, Hay Troyer, President Troyer Oil Company, Inc. Vip-Very Impoitant Person-You. 166 I Cl IES ssnvl E HONEY cRusT A BAKERY, INC. Assorted Bread, Tasty Pastries f GOSHEN, INDIANA BRANTLY HELICOPTER 81 CESSNA AIRCRAFT SALES 81 SERVICE ff-K Learn to Fly with . Russ Miller DIBIA Municipal Airport, Phone: KE 3-8245 GOSHEN, INDIANA U.S. 33 East U.S. 33 West 309 Purl Street BURGER DAIRY STORES GDSHEN, INDIANA JTEUA K SIGN or A b -i T., AQTQTTSTT Boat Company, Inc. K l!L' , YF, D ' I ' A if BUILDER OF FINE BOATS ' M, V A -A GOSHEN, INDIANA kB A, 'I I67 GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION I. A. Miller, Inc. Werner Motor Co., Inc. Auto Sales Co., Inc. Welsh Buick, Inc. Lecnlitner Rambler, Inc. Eby Ford HARTZLER-GUTHERMUTH FUNERAL HOME GOSHEN-506 South Fifth St. ELKHART-1103 West Franklin we The Friendliest Store in Town 215 S. Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Goshen's Only Complete Department Store CENDER'S GARAGE General Auto Repair 618 Middlebury GOSHEN, INDIANA .i ,X I L., -x ' rl ll rf' I 4, w g, Mgt-xt 3, - A-saw li N A ' ,N X m e Mil t f fl nf' 'B Ev... f.i'S?tl?.T,' ' it t fr 5 'i.-fffi:',:sg'i.i- v4- Lf I at i N . - 'TY' .-,VI -'P fa' 1: My .gf .tr isfzf-f P F!! it 4 'A 'fs If Wg V- f . -, -5.-...L . A I --flag Auf' I . 'gun-im U I I -Rr.. EF li 'Q ' 5 -nl, ' X, A other b II, shot by Icrmes Ginqerich, rolls up and in. 4,-s-,Qi:g,I'-5.jQq1'3f1.' ' . X 'Wi A , be Q . G O S H E N C O I. L E G E RX xi , NNI . g ,cb ,ge-,: :Qui I. Nga I - 3' i!S?f's5l- NE' - ' f . 'A-I hc' ': 'Q-451 I is if - BOOK STORE -I is . gy ... N , ' 5 ess I ggi SRX I '- 'I A N ' 1 5 , gc xiii Serving Students Needs A' 'girl ff: -gk:-N A ng , i .-.f.p:-:p,.,: it qw. - il Q z ir :fi , I f' , Dir ct r Dwight Weldy ord rs E sl r music for A Cappella , I I Wai ee- -A Q E E Q 1, V' .4 . -A: . X-b I r-W 91 ,I IV' -I---, . Q 1 I-I :If V3 . ' I I ,I ' 7. :V-Q , a if A j - 'I' BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS I23 South Main ELKHART, INDIANA SPORTS SPECIALISTS .4 I JOHN S JET CRETE Silos and Grain Bins ig Push Button Feeding Equipment Gunite Swimming Pools Phone: L 281 NEW PARIS, INDIANA lf Ri. 4, oosHEN, INDIANA M g I ' I .sit 5 .,I: IILI f i Large Selection of New and Reconditioned Models Complete Mobile Horne Service GOSHEN, INDIANA PAUL'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE 169 ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON CO. 929 N. Michigan Elkhart, Indiana THE FAMILY BOOK STORE 314 Ditto Archbold, Ohio THE FARMERS 8. MERCHANTS STATE BANK Archbold Ohio GOSHEN NEWS Goshen Indiana THE HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen Indiana AMMON S. KAUFFMAN 141 Witmer Road Lancaster, Pa. KAUFMAN STUDIO 109 North Main Street Orrville, Ohio KOHLER 8. CHAMPION 112 South Main Goshen, Indiana LIECHTY FARM EQUIPMENT Archbold Ohio LIECHTY MOTORS Dart-Dodge-880 Archbold, Ohio PATRONS FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 211 South 5th Street MENNONITE MUTUAL INSURANCE Ggshen, Indiana 220 North Main Street Orrville, Ohio HODGSON'S ACE HARDWARE 111 South Main Street ANDREW D. MILLER Goshen' 'ndiana 406 Camp Meeting Road Landisville, Pa. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 220 South Main MILLER, HESS AND COMPANY G0Sh9'1, Indiana Akron Pennsylvania CRIST'S DRY CLEANERS 124 East Washington Goshen, Indiana ISAAC N. MILLER Rural Route 3 LBHCHSTEYV Pa- NED LACEY'S CAMERA SHOP 110 East Washington St. Goshen, Indiana MUTSCHLER BROS. Nappanee STARK AND WEAVER DRUGSTORE 135 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinton MEYERS REXALL DRUGS 113 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME 1911 S. Main and 311 S. Main PHILLIPS PHARMACY Goshen, Indiana 112 North Main Street Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 501 South 10th Street Goshen, Indiana NEWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 201 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana BLOUGH'S HARDWARE Where Friends Meet Goshen, Indiana EVERETT'S UPTOWN SUPERMARKET Better Known Brands-For Less 224 South Main St., Goshen RACEVIEW FLORIST 1305 Wilson Avenue Goshen, Indiana INDEPENDENT PROTECTION CO., INC. 1603-09 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana BOWER'S DRIVE-IN U.S. 33 West Goshen, Indiana HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 212 West Washington Goshen, Indiana BARTOW CARTAGE West Lincoln Goshen, Indiana WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacturers ot Molded a KIME NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE 2006 South Main Goshen, Indiana MOGUL RUBBER CORP. 210 PurI Street Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. East Purl Street Goshen, Indiana CHASE BAG CO. 1001 Chicago Avenue Goshen, Indiana GARMEN BROS. LUMBER CO., INC. U.S. 33 East Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN STAMPING AND TOOL CO. 1029 South 10th Street Goshen, Indiana EXCEL RUBBER CO. 1410 Chicago Avenue Goshen, Indiana MOLD ENGINEERING, INC. 1026 South Tenth Street Goshen, Indiana BARLOR METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. 214 West Jefferson Street Goshen, Indiana E ss-3. - DOG AND SUDS DRIVE-IN Goshen-Middlebury 'U nd Lathe Cut Rubber Products ESTABLISHED I902 V Mi' 171 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Seminary KIM, HYON: B.D., Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 1960, International Relations Club 6, 7, Seminary Fellowship 6, 7. BONTRAGER, MARION: B.A., Goshen College, 1959, Pre- seminary Fellowship 5, 6, 7, Seminary Chorus 5, 6, 7. BUCKWALTER, RALPH E.: B A, Goshen College, 1948, Sem- inary Fellowship 5, 6, 7, Seminary Chorus 5, 6, 7. BURKHOLDER, JAMES A.: B.A., Eastern Mennonite College, 1960, Mennonite Historical Society, Student Director 7, Sem- inary Fellowship, Vice-President 7, Seminary Chorus 5, 6, 7, President 5, 6. DIETZ, ARNOLD: B.A., Bethel College, 1960, Seminary Fel- lowship 5, 6, 7, Secretary-Treasurer 5, Seminary Chorus 5, 6, 7. KING, CALVIN R.: BA., Goshen College, 1958, Peace So- ciety 5, Seminary Fellowship 5, Seminary Chorus 6, 7, North Hall Head Resident 7. LAPP, JAMES M.: B.A., Eastern Mennonite College, 1960, Seminary Fellowship 6, 7, President 7, Seminary Chorus 6, 7. MARTIN, JAMES E.: B A , Bethel, 1958. MARTIN, JASON: B.A., Goshen College, 1959, Seminary Student Council 7, Vice-President 7. MILLER, MARVIN: B.A., Goshen College, 1954. NOFZIGER, DONALD D.: B.A., Goshen College, 1960, SFC Seminary Representative 6, Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, 7, Seminary Chorus 6, 7. ROTH, ARNOLD: B.A., Goshen College, 1959. RUDY, CARL: B.R.E., Eastern Mennonite College, 1954, Men- nonite Historical Society 5, 6, 7, Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, 7, Seminary Chorus 7. SCHWARTZENTRUBER, MILTON: B.A., Eastern Mennonite College, 1960, Seminary Fellowship 7, Seminary Chorus 7. SMELTZER, CARL: B.A., Goshen College, 1960, Peace Society 5, Mennonite Historical Society 7, Student Faculty Council 5, Seminary Fellowship 5, 6, 7. SWARR, PAUL: B.A., Eastern Mennonite College, 1951, Sem- inary Fellowship 7, Seminary Chorus 7. ZOOK, MARLIN: B.A., Goshen College, 1961, Seminary Fel- lowship 6, 7, Seminary Chorus 6, 7. CoHege ALBRECHT, BERNADINE: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WHGA lnterdorm Council, Coffman Dorm Chair- man 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 3, Freshman Counselor 4. BAER, BILL: Adelphian i, 2, 3, 4, German club Q, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4, Men's League Dorm Council 1, Record Staff, Business Manager 4,-Maple Leaf Staff, Ad Salesman 3, Class Treasurer 1, Extramural Basketball 1, Extramural Soccer 2, 3, 4. BEECHY, CHARLENE: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 1, 3, 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 3. BENDER, MARTHA: State Teachers College, Frostburg, Md. 2, Vesperian 1, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, German Club 3, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 1, 3, 4, Motets 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, Transfer Counselor 4, Class Historian 4. BERKEY, SHARON: Howard University 3, Christopher Dock Club 1, Social Work Club 2, 4, YPCA 1, 2, 4, Transfer Coun- selor 4. BIRKY, DARLENE: Avon 1, 2, 3, Social Work Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4. BIRKY, WILBUR J.: Hesston College 1, 2, University of Kansas City 3, Drama Club 4. BISHOP, IRENE: Vesperian 3, German Club 3, Social Work Club 4. BLOSSER, EMERSON: Youngstown University 1, Aurora 2, 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Yoder Hall Chorus 3, 4, YPCA 4. BLOUGH, BONNIE SWIHART: SNA 2, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2. BOHN, ALLEN: Hesston College 1, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4. BOHN, LILAH: Hesston College 1, Christopher Dock Club 4. BONTRAGER, KAREN: Hesston College 1, 2, Vesperian 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Social Work Club 3, YPCA 3, 4. 172 BONTRAGER, PHYLLIS: Eastern Mennonite College 1, Ves- perian 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Co-commissioner 4, SAB 3, Motets 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, Freshman Counselor 3. BONTRAGER, ROBERT: State University of lowa 3, Adelphian 1, 2, Science Club 1, Social Work Club 2, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 2, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, Student Assistant Audio-Visual 1, 2, 4. BORNTRAGER, JANICE: Hesston College 1, 2, Vesperian 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, YPCA 3, 4. BRENNEMAN, CLAIR: Hesston College 1, 2, YPCA 3, 4, Pre- seminary Fellowship 4. BRILHART, RUTHANN: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Staff Cir- culation 1, Student Assistant Education 2, 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 3. BRUBACHER, MARK: Adelphian 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 4, Language Arts 2, 3, Drama Club Treasurer 4, Creative Writing 2, 3, 4, President 3, International Rela- tions Club 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Literature and Extension Co- chairman 2, Search Co-chairman 3, Pre-seminary Fellowship 2, 3, A Cappella Chorus 3, Choral Society 2, Record Re- porter 3. BRUNK, LOUANNE SCHERTZ: Vesperian 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus 1. BRUNK, ROBERT S.: Adelphian 1, 2, 3, Peace Society 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lighthouse Co-chairman 3, Work Drive Co-chair- man 4, SAB 4, G Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 1, A Cappella Chorus 2, Forensics 1, 2, Foolscap 3, 4, Stal? Assist- ant 3, 4, All School Activities Chairman 4. BRYAN, VICKY: Avon 1, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lighthouse Chairman 2, Service Co-com- missioner 3, Vice-President 4, SAB 3, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, WHGA 2, Treasurer 2, Record Sports Writer l, 2, 3, Student Assist- ant Physical Education 1, 2, 3, Teaching Fellow 4, Freshman Counselor 2, BURKHOLDER, MYRNA: Avon I, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society, Secre- tary 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Chapel Co-chairman 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Record Reporter 4, Student Assistant Music 3, 4, Transfer Counselor 2, Foolscap Art Judge 4. BURRELL, CURTIS E.: Hesston College I, 2, 3, YPCA 4. BYLER, LEONARD E.: Bob Jones University I, 2, Adelphian 3, Peace Society 4, YPCA 3, 4, Forensics 4, Head Resident, Ninth Street House 4. CHAPMAN, DONALD: Adelphian I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, G Council I, 2, 3, 4, Men's League Dorm Council 2, Collegi- ate Chorus I, Student Assistant Biology 3, Class Historian 2 CLEMENS, ESTHER: Eastern Mennonite College I, 2, Ves- perian 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, YPCA 3, 4. CLEMENS, ORRIE G.: Adelphian I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Missions Ccfcommissioner 4, Motets 3, 4, Col- legiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2, Student Assistant Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Staff Assistant 4, Class Treasurer 2. CLEMENS, PHILIP: Eastern Mennonite College 3, Adelphian I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 4, G Council 2, 4, Men's League Dorm Coun- cil I, 2, President 2, Pre-seminary Fellowship I, 2, 4, Motets 4, Collegiate Chorus I, 2, Student Assistant Music 2, Fresh- man Counselor 2. COOKE, PEGGY: Avon I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, German Club I, 2, Vice-President 2, Language Arts I, 2, 4, President 4, Creative writing Club 1, 2, YPCA i, 2, 3, 4, src 4, SAB 4, wocs Announcer 4, Record Columnist 3, Student Assistant German 3, 4, CRAWFORD, KATHRYN: Avon I, 2, Christopher Dock Club 4, SNA i, YPCA i, 2, 3, 4. DAVIDSON, BILL: Adelphian l, 2, 3, SFC I, Collegiate Chorus I, WGCS I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer I, 2, Head Engineer 3, Pro- gram Director 4, Class President 3 DETWEILER, .IERRY: Hesston College I, 2, SFC 3, 4, Record Reporter 4, Student Assistant Mathematics 3, 4 DETWILER, CAROLYN: Vespertan I, 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Faith Co-commissioner 3, Missions Co-commissioner 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Collegi- ate Chorus I, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4, President 2, Freshman Counselor 2. DILLER, DONALD: Hesston College I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Aero Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 3, 4 DUNN, ROGER E.: Aurora I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Search Committee I, G Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Assist- ant Physical Education 3, 4, EBERLY, ELLEN: Hesston College I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA 4. EICHER, JANICE: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Social Work Club 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4, YPCA l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Co- commissioner 4, SAB 4, WGCS Script Writer I, 2, Student Assistant History I, 3, 4, EIGSTI, NICHOLAS W.: Purdue University l, 2, 3, Maple Leat Photographer 4. ENGLE, ALTHEA: Messiah College l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Librarian 4. ESH, MARY LEHMAN: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, 3. FALB, BETTY: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 2, Spanish Club I, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Motets 3, 4, Collegi- ate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2, Orchestra I, Freshman Counselor 3. FALB, MARION: Adelphian I, 2, Audubon I, Christopher Dock Club 3, Peace Society 3, International Relations Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 4, Collegiate Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra I, Forensics I, Record Reporter 4, FORRESTER, PATRICIA: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, BONNIE: Hesston College I, 2, Vesperian 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Social Work Club 3, YPCA 3, 4, Sunday School Co-chairman 4, WHGA Dorm Council 3. FREY, PHYLLIS: Avon I, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Secretary 2, YPCA I, 2, Student Assistant Home Economics 4. FRIESEN, WELDON: Hesston College I, 2, YPCA 4, Photog- rapher 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Student Assistant Science 4. GARBER, DARYL: Hesston College I, YPCA 2, 3, 4. GARBER, LARRY: Adelphian 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, YPCA 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, WGCS Engineer 3, Student Assistant Physical Science 4 GASCHO, PEGGY: Vesperian I, 2, 3, SNA I, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. GERBER, DANIEL R.: Eastern Mennonite College I, 2. GERBER, DAVE: Adelphian I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4 GERBER, DIANE: Avon I, 2, 3, SNA I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses' Chorus 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Nursing 4, Freshman Counselor 3, North District SNA President 4 GINGERICH, KEITH LEON: Hesston College I, 2, GINGERICH, KEITH E.: Adelphian I, Science Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, 4, GLICK, MELVIN: Hesston College I, 2, YPCA 3, 4, Men's League Secretary 4 GRABER, ALLEN: Aurora I, 2, 3, YPCA 2, 3, 4, G Council I. GRABER, MARILYN: Avon I, 2, 3, SNA I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 3 GRIESER, CAROL: Vespertan I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, Social Work Club 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Committee Chairman 3, Books Abroad Chairman 4, A Cap- pella Chorus 3, 4, Choral Society 2 GROSS, IDA: Freeman Junior College I, Avon 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 3,4 HAARER, STANLEY: Adelphian I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, President 3, Aero Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Men's League Dorm Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Record Re- porter 3 HAINES, JOE: Messiah College I, 2, Peace Society 4, YPCA 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, A Cappella Chorus 3, Presi- dent 3, Forensics 3, Student Assistant Biology 4 HARLEY, P. DAVID: Adelphian I, Peace Society I, Social Work Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, YPCA 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Student Assistant Education 3, Sociology 4. HARTZLER, JON: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Science Club President 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, SFC 2, 3, Men's League Dorm Council 4, WGCS News Announcer I, 2, Record Staff Sports Writer I, 2, Maple Leaf Editor 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. HEATWOLE, STANLEY: Aurora l, 2, 3, Audubon, 3, 4, Peace Society 2, Science Club I, German Club 2, International Rela- tions Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Men's League Dorm Council 3, Forensics I, Record Staff Editor 4, Student Assistant Physical Education 4. I73 HELMUTH, ARDITH: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, Collegiate Chorus I. HELMUTH, HAROLD: Aurora I, 3, Audubon Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 3, Record Staff Photographer 3, 4, Maple Leaf Staff Photographer 3, 4. HEMUND, SHERRIE: Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. HERSHBERGER, ALLEN: Adelphian I, German Club I, 2, Lan- guage Arts Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, WGCS Announcer and Engineer 3, 4, Record Staff Columnist 4, Student Assistant English 4, Foolscap Editor 4, Forensics I, 4, Debate Squad 2, 3, 4. HISTAND, TIMOTHY: Adelphian I, 2, Aero Club I, 2, YPCA 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, Student Assistant Chemistry 2. HOCHSTEDLER, KEITH: Hesston College I, 2, YPCA I. HOSTETLER, MARILYN: Avon 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. HOSTETTER, CHARLES: Franklin and Marshall College I, 2, Aurora 3, Peace Society 3, Science Club 4, YPCA 4, Men's League Treasurer 4, WGCS Program Director 4, Student Assistant Chemistry 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. HUNERYAGER, RICHARD: Aurora I, 2, 3, Peace Society I, 2, 3, Language Arts Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Maple Leaf StaFf, Organization Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Student Assistant English 3. JANTZI, MARK: Eastern Mennonite College I, Adelphian 2, 3, SNA 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4. JOHNS, JOAN: Avon I, 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3, 4, President 3, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Work Drive Co-chairman 4, Record Staff Fea- ture Editor 3, Student Assistant Spanish 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student Director of A-A Play 3. JOHNSON, NORMA: Hesston College I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA 4. JONES, PHYLLIS: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, YPCA 3, 4. JOSLIN, GEORGE: Adelphian 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. JUDAY, JACQUELINE: Avon 2, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4 JUTZI, BRUCE: Aurora 2, 3, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 2, Student Assistant Audio-Visual 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, EVELYN: Hesston College I, Vesperian 2, 3, 4, SNA 2, 3, 4, District Vice-President 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4, Student Assistant Nursing 4, Class Secretary 4, KAUFFMAN, LEILA: Hesston College I, Vesperian 3, Chris- topher Dock Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, YPCA 3, 4, Student Assistant Commerce 3, 4. KAUFMAN, ALLEN: Aurora I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 2, 4, YPCA 4. KAUFMAN, MARY KAY: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Language Arts Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Drama Club 4, International Relations Club 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, WGCS Script Writer 3 KILMER, JOANNE HOSTETLER: SNA I, 2, 4, Avon I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4, President 4. KILMER, NELSON: Aurora I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Student Assistant Physics 3, 4, Freshman Coun- selor 2, KIM, SUNG KEUN: Eastern Mennonite College I, Adelphian 2, 3, Social Work Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4. KING, CALVIN JAY: Hesston College I, 2, Adelphian 3, I74 YPCA 4, President 4, Men's League Dorm Council 3, Pre- seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus 4, A Cappella Chorus 3. KING, JOANNE: Oregon College of Education, I, 2, Ves- perian 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, YPCA 3, 4. LAIS, IDELLA: Nurses' Chorus 2. LANDIS, DANIEL I: Aurora I, 2, German Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, Seminary Fellowship I, Student Assistant Education 4. LAPP, NANCY: Vesperian I, 2, 3, SNA I, 2, 3, WAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4, Record Reporter 2, Freshman Counselor 2, Class Vice-President 3. LAVERY, PATRICIA M.: Christopher Dock Club 4. LEHMAN, AARON: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Peace Society I, 2, Science Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Physiology 4. LEHMAN, KARL F.: Adelphian I, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, G Council 3, 4. LIND, CAROLYN: Hesston College 2, Eastern Mennonite Col- lege 3, Vesperian I, Peace Society 4, Creative Writing I, YPCA I, 4. LITWILLER, FAYE NEWCOMER: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, WHGA Vice-Presi- dent 3, Record Staft, News Editor 3, Student Assistant Span- ish I, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3. LOEFFLER, ADOLF: Adelphian I, 2, Audubon Club 3, Chris- topher Dock Club 3, 4, Peace Society 4, SNA I, 2, YPCA 2, 3, 4. LUDLOW, RUTH: Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3. MARTIN, JANE: Messiah College I, Beirut College for Wom- en 2, 3, American University of Beirut 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA 4. MARTIN, MARY ELLEN KAUFMAN: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Ger- man Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 2, Stu- dent Assistant General Literature 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 3. MASSANARI, ROBERT MICHAEL: Aurora I, 2, 3, Peace So- ciety 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Service Co-commissioner 3, SFC Co-chairman 4, SAB 3, Men's League Dorm Council 4, Orches- tra I, Record Reporter 3, Student Assistant Chemistry 2, 3, Freshman Counselor 3, Staff Assistant 4. MASSANARI, RONALD: Aurora I, 2, 3, President 3, YPCA 3, 4, Work Drive Chairman 3, Service Co-commissioner 4, Record Reporter 4, Maple Leaf Staff, Activities Editor 3, Stu- dent Assistant Chemistry 2, Chemistry, Literature 3, History 4. MAST, ADA: Vesperian I, 2, 3, SNA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Ist Vice-President of State SNA 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, SAB 3, Secretary 3, Collegiate Chorus I, Vice- President I, Nurses' Chorus 3, Forensics 2, 4, Forensic Coun- cil 4, Record Reporter I, Student Assistant Speech 2, 3. MAST, MARY: Hesston College 2, 3, Avon I, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA I, 4. MCLAVY, PHYLLIS: Flint Junior College 2, Flint College of the University of Michigan 3, Avon I, Christopher Dock Club I, YPCA I, 4, Orchestra I. MELLINGER, CHARLES: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Science Club 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2, Orchestra I, Record Staff, Sports Writer 2, Staff Assistant 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, A-V Play, Stage Manager 3. MEYERS, WILLIAM: Aurora I, 2, 3, Peace Society I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, President 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, International Relations Club 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Cochairman Boys' Club 2, SAB, Chairman 4, Men's League Dorm Council I, 2, Secretary 2, Pre-seminary Fellow- ship I, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 3, Forensics I, 2, WGCS, Engineer-announcer 4, Student Assistant Mathe- matics 4. MIERAU, JACOB: Seminary Gospel Team 4. MILLER, DONALD C.: Eastern Mennonite College I, Chris- topher Dock Club 3, Spanish Club 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Pre- seminary Fellowship 3. MILLER, DUANE L.: Hesston College I, 2, Audubon Club 4, President 4. MILLER, DAWN: Hesston College I, SNA 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Missions Co-commissioner 3, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, Nurses' Chorus 3, 4, Student Assistant Nursing Arts 4. MILLER, ENID: Avon I, 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Record Reporter 2, 3, 4, Maple Leaf Start, Editor of Student Section 3, Student Assistant Nursing 4, News Editor of Y Communicator 3. MILLER, JOHN EDGAR: Adelphian I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, WGCS Announcer 2, Record Staft, Sports Reporter 3, Student Assistant Commerce 4. MILLER, MARVIN LEE: Eastern Mennonite College 2, 3, YPCA I, 4, A Cappella Chorus I. MILLER, MARY KATHRYN: Hesston College 3, 4. MILLER, REBECCA: Eastern Mennonite College I, 2, 3, A Cappella Chorus 4. MONTOYA, CHARLES: Adelphian 3, Spanish Club 4, Social Work Club 4. MOYER, EDWIN: Social Work Club 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I. MULLET, MERLE: Aurora, Vice-President 3, Aero Club I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, G Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, Men's League Dorm Council 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Freshman Coun- selor 3. NAFZIGER, LYNN: Adelphian I, 2, 3, German Club 4, Crea- tive Writing Club 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 2, Student Assistant English 2, 3, Accounting 4, Debate Team 2, 3, 4. NAFZIGER, KENNETH: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, YPCA I, 3, 4, Motets 3, 4, Librarian 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2, Record Reporter I, 2, Maple Leaf Assistant Editor 3, Student Assistant Music 4. NAFZIGER, MARY ELLEN: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Choral Society 2, Record Reporter I. NOLT, LAVON: Eastern Mennonite College I, Vesperian 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Record Typist 2, 3, Head Typist 4, Maple Leaf Typist 2, 3, Student Assistant Commerce 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 3. NYCE, RHODA: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Motets 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3. OEI, ALBERT: Messiah College 3, International Relations Club 4, Seminary Fellowship 4. PROWANT, ARTHUR: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. RESCHLEY, BEN J.: Aurora I, 2, 3, YPCA I. RHODES, EVELYN: Western State College I, 2, Avon 3, YPCA 3, 4. RHODES, JEANETTE: Vesperian I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Fel- Iowship Co-commissioner 3, SAB 2, WAA I, 2, President 3, 4, WHGA Dorm Council I, President 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Student Assistant Physical Education 3, History 4. RHODES, KATHRYN J.: Christopher Dock Club 4. RICHER, LOUANN: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Education 3. ROSE, MARY: Oakland College I, Avon 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 4, Student Assistant Nursing 4. RUDY, NANCY: Eastern Mennonite College I, Vesperian 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4. RUDY, WILLIS: Adelphian I, 2, International Relations Club 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Missions Commission 2, 3, Evangelism Co-commissioner 4, Motets 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Forensics 4, Freshman Counselor 2. RUPP, DARYL: Adelphian I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. SAUDER, ARLENE: Hesston College 2, 3, Avon I, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 4, YPCA I, 4. SCHAEFER, JANE: Vesperian I, 2, 3, SNA I, 2, 3, 4, District Secretary 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4. SCHERTZ, JOAN: Avon I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chris- topher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 3, Choral Society 2, Freshman Counselor 2. SCHRAG, RHODA NAFZIGER: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, Peace Society I, Science Club I, 2, Creative Writ- ing Club I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Evangelism Co-Com- rnissioner 3, Forensics I, Record Reporter I, Copy Editor 2, Maple Leaf Assistant Editor 3, Student Assistant English 4, Freshman Counselor 2, Class Vice-President 2. SCHROCK, CAROLYN: Hesston College I, 2, Vesperian 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, YPCA 3, 4. SCHROCK, STANLEY: Aurora I, 2, 3, Peace Society I, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Men's League Dorm Council I, Collegiate Chorus I, Orchestra I, WGCS Announcer I, Student Assistant Athletics 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 3. SCHROCK, VELMA: Avon I, 2, 3, SNA 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 4, Freshman Counselor 2. SCHANTZ, WILLIAM: Aurora 2, 3, Science Club 2, Aero Club 4, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, A Cap pella Chorus 3, Choral Society 2. SHELLENBERGER, JANET: Avon I, 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I. SHENK, BYRON: Aurora 2, Spanish Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, G Council 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship I, Student Assistant Athletics 2, 3, 4, Teaching Fellow 4, Staff Assistant 2, Class President I. SHETLER, LOIS: Hesston College I, Vesperian 2, 3, SNA 2, 3, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, Class Secretary 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3. SHETLER, MARY LOU: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Coffman Dorm Chairman 3. SHORT, CAROLYN: Avon I, 2, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 4, German Club I, YPCA I, 2, 4. SMITH, BETTY LOU: Hesston College I, 2, 3, YPCA 4. SMITH, PAUL: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, Peace Society 3, Social Work Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. I75 SMITH, STEVEN: Ohio Wesleyan University I, Student As- sistant Art 2, 3. SNIDER, MURRAY: Stratford Teachers' College, Waterloo University, I, 2, Aurora 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, Peace Society 4, A Cappella Chorus 3. SNYDER, GRACE: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 4, Secretary Treasurer 2, International Relations Club 2, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman Rehabilitation Center 2, Co-chairman Missions 3, Co-Chairman Sunday-Schools 4, SFC 3. SNYDER, DOUG: Aurora 2, 3, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 3, 4, Men's League Dorm Council 2, 3, Choral Society 2, Freshman Counselor 3, Statci Assistant 4. SNYDER, JON: Hesston College I, 2, Aurora 3, Peace Society 3, YPCA 3, 4. SPRINGER, CAROL: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Education 3, 4. STALTER, JANICE: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 2. STAUFFER, SHIRLEY: Avon I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, German Club I, Social Work Club 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, WHGA Inter Dorm Council 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Student Assistant Social Work 4. STEIDER, MARGARET: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Audubon 4, Chris- topher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society I, 2, French Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 2, Transfer Counselor 4. STEINER, BEULAH WENGER: Vesperian I, 2, SNA 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. STEINER, EUNICE: Vesperian I, 2, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, YPCA I, 3, Debate 2, Student Assistant Chemistry 3, 4. STEINER, GERALD: Aurora I, 2, Peace Society I, Science Club 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Stat? Assistant 3. STJERNHOLM, MEL: Aurora I, 2, 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, SAB 4, Men's League Dorm Council 2, 3, President 3, Collegiate Cho- rus I, A Cappella Chorus 4, Stati Assistant, Assistant Head Resident 4, Class Treasurer 3. STUDER, BETTY: Moody Bible Institute I, Vesperian 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 2, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4. SUNDHEIMER, WANDA: Avon I, 2, 3, SNA I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 4. SWARTZENDRUBER, KAY: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Motets 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, TODD, JUDITH: Albion College I, Indiana University, Fort Wayne Center 2, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4. TROYER, HAROLD: Hesston College I, 2, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA 3, 4. TROYER, JIM: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Peace Society 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 2, 3. TROYER, LEE: Aurora I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4. TROYER, NANCY: vespsriafi 1, 2, 3, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, District Treasurer 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2. TROYER, PAUL: Hesston College I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, YPCA 3, 4. UNZICKER, CAROL ISUSIEI: Vesperian I, 2, 3, Secretary- treasurer 2, SNA 2, 3, 4, Alternate Treasurer 2, President 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 4, Freshman Counselor 2. I76 VOTH, DONALD: John Brown University I, Grace Bible In- stitute 2, Social Work Club 3, International Relations Club 4, YPCA 4. WARFEL, THOMAS: Adelphian I, 2, 3, Science Club I, Ger- man Club I, 2, Language Arts Club 3, Drama Club 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Record Reporter I, 2, 3, 4, Maple Leaf Copy Writer and Salesman 3, Student As- sistant English 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, JOHN DENNIS: Hesston College I, 2, Adelphian 3, 4, YPCA 3, 4, Record Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4, Student Assistant Math 3, Bible 4, Head Resident 4, Baseball 3, 4. WENGER, BARBARA: Hesston College I, 2, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA 3, 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, 4. WENGER, JOHN PAUL: Hesston College 2, Adelphian I, Mennonite Historical Society I, 3, 4, YPCA I, 3, 4, Pre- seminary Fellowship I, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, Seminary Chorus 3, Forensics I. WICKEY, JOHN: Peace Society 3, YPCA I, 2, 3. WINGER, KATHLEEN: Messiah College 1, 2, 3, Home ECG nomics Club 4, YPCA 4, Motets 4. WISMER, GEORGE: YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, SFC 2, Pre- seminary Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Choral Society 3, Freshman Counselor 2, Statt Assistant 4, Class President 2. WYSE, RONALD: Christopher Dock Club 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4. YODER, ARLENE: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, WHGA Treasurer 4, Freshman Counselor 2. YODER, BRADLEY: Adelphian I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Social Work Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Co- chairman Bashor Children Home 4, Men's League Dorm Council 4, Pre-seminary Fellowship 3, 4, Student Assistant Psychology 4, Start Assistant 4. YODER, CHRIS M.: Eastern Mennonite College I, 2, Aurora 3, 4, Christopher Dock Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, YPCA 3, 4, Motets 3, Student Assistant Music 3. YODER, .IANICE MILLER: Hesston College I, Vesperian 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 3, 4, Language Arts Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Drama Club 4, YPCA 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, WGCS Script Writer 3, Student Play Director 3, Student Editor ot TEB 4. YODER, JOANN: Avon I, 2, 3, President 2, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Church-School Relations 2, Secretary 3, Evening Meditations 4, Record Statcl I, Assistant Editor 4, Maple Leaf Special Events Editor 3, Student Assist- ant French 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 2, Class Historian I. YODER, JULIA: Avon 1, 2, 3, SNA 1, 2, 3, 4, YPCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Chorus 2, 4, Student Assistant Nursing 4, Freshman Counselor 2. YODER, KERMIT: Aurora I, 2, 3, Peace Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, 4, Staff Assistant 3, Class President 4. YODER, LEON: Adelphian I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, German Club I, Aero Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4, YPCA I, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Chorus I, A Cap- pella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant Zoology 4, Freshman Counselor 2. YODER, PATRICIA: Avon I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club I, 2, 3, 4, Peace Society I, A Cappella Chorus 3. YODER, ROZELLA: Hesston College I, 2, 3, Christopher Dock Club 4, YPCA 4. YORDY, JEWELL: Avon I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Home Eco- nomics Club Social Chairman 2. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS A CAPPELLA CHORUS Dwight King ,,.,.A,,,, Marcia Kauttman ,,,,v, Jim Mininger ,,..,,..,,..,,..,...,. Althea Engle .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ADELPHIANS LITERARY SOCIETY Leon Yoder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brad Yoder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Larry Lehman ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Edith Herr -.- ...,.,.. -..- v,,,, AERO CLUB Leon Yoder ,,,,, Bill Ruth ,L ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,., Bruce Glick .,.,, , ,,,,,,, Jess Yoder ...,. .,.. , AUDUBON SOCIETY Duane Miller ,,,,..,,,, James Miller ,,,,,,,,,,,, Katherine Shepard ,,,,,, Shirley Hochstetler ,, , Jonathan Roth , ,rr,, ,,,,a , AURORA LITERARY SOCIETY Bruce Glick ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , Tom Kaultman ,,,,,, Max Miller , , , Edith Herr ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AVON LITERARY SOCIETY Jewell Yordy ,. ,,..,,,., Evelyn Rhodes ,,,,,, Kathy Kaultman ,,,,,,,,,, Edith Herr .,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB Joan Schertz ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, Arlene Troyer ,,,,,i, Junior Bechtel ,,,,,,, Gwen Witmer ,,,,,,, Arlene Reintord ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Perry Miller ,.,... ..,, , ,,,..,,,, COLLEGIATE CHORUS Rodney Godshall ,,,A,.,. Grace Marie Souder ,,,,, ,, Janice Yoder ,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,, CREATIVE WRITING CLUB John A, Beachy ,,,,,,,,,, Tom Wartel ..... , ,,,,,,. ..,.., ,,,,, DRAMA CLUB Peggy Cooke ,,,,, Judith Baer ,,,,,, Roy Umble ,,,,,,,,,,, FOOLSCAP Allen Hershberger ,,,,,,, ,, .... President Vice President Treasurer Librarian President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ,,,,, President , ,,., Vice President , , Treasurer Sponsor , ,,,,,,,,, President , Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ,, ,, Historian , Sponsor , ,, President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer , Sponsor ,, President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer , ,,,, ,,,,, S ponsor ,, ,, President Vice President , Treasurer Secretary Reporter Sponsor President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer , President Secretary-Treasurer President ,,,, Secretary Sponsor Editor Rhoda Schrag ,,,, ,. Mary E. Bender FORENSIC COUNCIL John C. Yoder ,,,,, Jim Mininger , Frances Hassencahl , Jess Yoder , ,, Roy Umble , Ada Mast ,.,,,, , ,, FRESHMAN CLASS . Assistant Editor Sponsor ,, Debate Manager , ,,,,,, Assistant Campus Contests , Director of Debate Director ot Forensics . ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, , H ,, Secretary Amy Hunsberger and Lee Yoder Sanford Kaultman Janette Rupp , ,, Janet Nase ,, , Susan Troyer COUNCIL Roger Dunn ,, ,, Linus Miller ,, Arnie Willems ,, , Harold Yoder ,,,,, GERMAN CLUB Art Smoker ,,,,,, Virginia Mast ,, ,, Mary Lou Thomas , Sherwyn Bachman Elizabeth Bender HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bernadine Albrecht Betty Falb Arlene Reintord Rita Ebersole Olive Wyse ,,,,, ,, , INTERNATIONAL STUDEN Frank Mkwanazi Hisako Naito , Viola Good , JUNIOR CLASS Dan Schrock Joanne Hallman , Elaine Bachman Dan Bodiker ,, ,, Valetta Aeschliman Arthur Smucker MAPLE LEAF STAFF Rhoda Amstutz John C. Yoder ,,,.,, Merritt Lehman ,,,, , Mel Birky ,,,,,,,,, , MEN'S LEAGUE Stan Haarer ,,,,,., Jim Alclerfer ,,,,,, T RELATIONS , Acting Sponsors , , ,, , President ,, Vice President ,, Secretary , Treasurer ,,,,, ,, President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ,, , Sponsor , ,, , President ,, Vice President ,, Secretary ,, ,Treasurer ,, Sponsor , , President ,, , Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ,, , Social Chairman , Sponsor , , ,, , ,,,,, , ,,,, ,President ,, Vice President ,Sponsor , , President , ,,,, Vice President , , ,, Secretary ,, Treasurer Historian , Sponsor ,, Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager ,, Sponsor ,, ,.,,,,, , President ,, ,. Vice President I77 Mel Glick , .,,,,,,,. ,.,., , Secretary Charles Hostetter , ,,,, -, ,,,,,,, Treasurer Arnold Wyse , , ,,,,,, Sponsor MOTETS Amos Burkholder ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , President Harold Hess ., A ,, S .s,... ., ,,,, Vice President Kenneth Natziger ., ., ,,,,,,,, . Librarian Mary Oyer ,, .,,, W ,,,,,, Director NURSES' CHORUS JoAnne Kilmer ,, ,,,,, , President Mable Metzger ,. .,,,, Secretary Mary Rose Librarian Adeline Amstutz , ,, Director ORCHESTRA Adeline Amstutz Dan Lind . , Lon Sherer PEACE SOCIETY Willie Meyers , Evan Kreider ,, Myrna Burkholder , Joe Haines Norman Kraus PRE-SEMINARY John P Wenger Virgil Hershberger ,, Marilyn Troyer ,, J C, Wenger RECORD STAFF Stan Heatvvole Joann Yoder Bill Baer Jess Yoder SCIENCE CLUB Jon Hartzler Ron King ,, ,, ,, Marion Van Buettner Mike Massanari Lester Zimmerman SEMINARY CHORUS Earl Sears James Horsch Marvin Miller SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP James Lapp James Burkholder Paul Longacre SENIOR CLASS Kermit Yoder Charles Hostetter Evelyn Kautliman Bill Ruth Martha Bender C Norman Kraus SOCIAL WORK CLUB Brad Yoder Art Smoker Darlene Birky Paul Smith Lester Glick SOPHOMORE CLASS Lavon Welty Earl Snyder Virginia Mast Ken Brubaker l78 , ,, ,, Concert Mistress Librarian Sponsor President , , ,, Vice President ,, , , . Secretary , Treasurer ,, , Sponsor . , President , Vice President , Secretary Sponsor Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager , Sponsor , President Vice President Secretary , Treasurer Sponsor , President Secretary-Treasurer Director President , Vice President Secretary-Treasurer President , Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ,, President Vice President , Secretary Treasurer Joan Krabill Frank Bishop , SPANISH CLUB Betty Mast ,,,, ,, , Carlos Ovando ,.,,, Joan Krabill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Verna Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,s.,,,.,, STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Carolyn Bauman Bob Brunk Peggy Cooke Jan Eicher STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL Bonnie Liechty Janice Aeschliman Linus Miller Peggy Cooke Mike Massanari Earl Sears Rhoda Amstutz STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Historian e ,,.,,, ee, Sponsor President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Willie Meyers Mel Stiernholm Kermit Yoder Edith Herr Atlee Beechy Charles Mellinger Jon Smucker Willis Poyser Carl Kreider Atlee Beechy Edith Herr J. Howard Kauffman C. Norman Kraus Susie Unzicker ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A,,,, ,,Y,Y,,, P resident Lila Zehr .,.....,,, ,,,,, V ice President Mary Wenger , ,,A,,,, Secretary Mary Chupp , , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, T reasurer Bernice Rupp ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,A,,, Sponsor VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Elaine Miller , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Grace Snyder . ,, , . Vice President Lavon Nolt ,,,, , Secretary-Treasurer Edith Herr , , , ,,,,,,AAA,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,Y , Sp0n50r WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Nancy Lapp , ,,,, ,r,,,,, A , ,,,,,,,,,, President Phyllis Ruth ,, , , ,, Vice President Ruth Gunden , , ,,,YY,,,,,,,, Sponsor W.G.C.S. Bill Davidson , Student Program Director Junior Bechtel Student Engineering Coordinator Henry Weaver ,, ,, A . , ,W Chief Engineer Roy Umble , , , , ,,,, , Program Director WOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Jeanette Rhodes ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,. P resident Carolyn Bauman , Vice President Phyllis King ,, , , Secretary Arlene Yoder ,, ,, , , Viola Good ,, , , ,,,,,, , Treasurer , ,,,, ,, Sponsor YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Calvin J, King ,, ,, Vicky Bryan Ada Mast John C. Yoder Missions Orrie Clemens Publicity Jan Eicher Service Sara Lou Gingerich Faith Janet Miller Evangelism Poseyn Rychener Fellowship Phyllis Bontrager , ,,,,, President Vice President . Secretary , Treasurer Carolyn Detweiler Jeff Hartzler Ron Massanari Dave Rhodes Willis Rudy Gerald Gross INDE X A A Cappella Chorus WWW- Y,,Y - ....Y.Y, W YY4......... 41 Adlon, Carl, Jr. ..... WWWW- Y... WW ..Y.YVvYY.,YY4Y.4... 140 Aeschliman, Barbara YY,,,Y WWW .Y...Y..YV.,,,Y 41, 140 Aeschliman, Janice ,.Y., WWW ...,,. W ..,..,.,,,, 38, 126 Aeschliman, Judy WWWW ,,,,,Y,.,,.. W ..,.,,,.,Y. 35, 145 Albrecht, Bernadine ,W ..Y.YVVYY.A,VVYV,.,Y 39, 56, 110 Alderfer, Carolyn ,,W ,,,, 41, 44, 78, 80, 134, 140 Alderter, James WWWWW ..,... W..- 8, 39, 66, 132 Alexenko, George WW ,YY., WW ....Y.,.YY WW ........V 101 Alliman, Kirk ..WW.W.W,W Y.,,,..,,....Y W.. 36, 49, 132 American Laundry and Dry Cleaners YY,.YY.,Y,,Y 160 Amstutz, Adeline .,,. 13, 17, 42, 43, 44, 85, 110 Arnstutz, Carolyn ,,...e.,.,,,Y,, W ,,,,,,.,,...,.v,.,,..,, 132 Amstutz, H. Clair ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, - 23, 94 Amstutz, Gloria .,,Y,,Y W, ,.,Y,,Y,,Y.,.,. 23, 132 Amstutz, Rhoda ,,,W,,W .Y.,,., ,Y... 3 8, 48, 60, 126 Anderson, Ronald ,Y,.Y,,Y.,,.,..,..,v....vY,.,,,,,,,,,,,.Y, 140 Archbold Ladder Company ,Y,YY,,Y,,.,........v,,Y, WW 160 Archbold Sales and Service, Inc. ,,YY,,,. ..Y..,Y 1 62 Archbold Seed and Grain Company ,,YY,Y,,,Y..., 163 Aschliman, Kathryn ,....A,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,...,, 99 Aschliman, Stephen ,A.,YY, ..,,Y.,.,,,Y Yrrrrrrr, 1 4 0 Aschliman, Valetta ,Y,,, ,,Y.,, 6 2, 126, 131 Atwater, Judith .,.,... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Audubon Society WW ....Y. .,,, . 57 B Bachman, Elaine .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.... 1 26, 131 Bachman, Sherwyn YAY,....,.. Y,,,Y 4 2, 53, 126 Baecher, Mary Y.YYY,,,,, VYYYVYYVVV, W Vrvv 1 40 Baer, John ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 132 Baer, Judy ....,.....,, ,,,,, 4 1, 53, 74, 132 Baer, William ,,,,.., 8, 46, 67, 110 Baker, Carolyn ,.,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,.,,. W. 140 Baker, Roberta ,,,,,,, W ,,,,,.,,,, W ,,,,,, W,, ,,,,,, 56, 126 Barlor Metal Products Co,, lnc. .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Bartow, Cartage ,,,,,,,.,,,,,........,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Bauman, Carolyn ,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6, 39, 126 Bauman, Harold E, ..,...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4, 103 Baumgartner, Margaret ,,,,..,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Beachy, John ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,, 50, 61, 66, 67, 126 Beachy, Leah ,,....,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 126 Beachy, Margaret ..,... ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, W W W 132 Beachy, Roger ,,,, , 65, 140 Bechtel, Bette Lou ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 140 Bechtel, E., Jr. ,,,, ..,,, 4 5, 52, 126 Bechtel, Jerry ...,,, , ,,,,,, 132 Bechtel, Melva ...,. , ,.,, 140 Beck, Roger .,......,. ,.,..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 6 Beck, Wendell .,,,,, W ..,..,,,,,,,,,, 65, 70, 140 Beechy, Atlee ,,.,... W .,..,.,,,.,.,, 38, 89 Beechy, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,..,.. ,,,,., 1 40 Beechy, Charlene ,,,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,., 1 10 Beechy, Karen ,..,,, W ,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,, 41, 140 Beechy, Winifred ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 2 2, 100 Beller, Lois ..,,... -,.. W ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 140 Belt, Peggy ,WW ,,,,,, ,, 140 Bender, Elizabeth ,,,,, .,,.,,,, 9 O Bender, 1-1, S. ,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,, 8 8 Bender, Martha ,,,,,, ,.,.. 4 2, 110 Bender, Mary E, ,,,,, ,,,,.., , .. 90 Bender, Norma ,,,,, W , 126 Bender, Paul ,.,.. W ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . 94 Bender, Ross ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. W . 28, 96 Benner, Henry ...W ...... W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 O9 Berkey, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , 110 Berman's Sporting Goods ,,..,. ,.,,,, 1 69 Beyeler, Ivan ,,.,.,,.........,,,,,,, ..,, . 132 Bil-Jax, Inc. ,,..,,,,,, .,,,.,,,.,..,., 1 61 Birkey, Loretta ,...., W a,...,,,, 105 Birkey, Wayne ,,,,.. ......,.. 1 26 Birky, Darlene ,,,W ,,.,,,. ,,,,,, 5 9, 110 Birky, Melvin ,..W ...,..,., ,, ,,., ,, 103 Blrky, Wilbur ,,,,.... ,,.,,,,. 7 4 Bishop, C. Franklin ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, Bishop, Irene , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6, Bixler Insurance, Glen G. ,,,,., ,,W, Black, Dorothea ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Blair, Nancy ,,,,,.,.,.,,.,...,.. , ,, Blosser, Emerson .,,,,,, ,,,. 3 5, Blough, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,., , , Blough's Hardware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,., . Bodiker, Daniel ,,,W ,,,,,,, 63, 65, 67, 70, 126, Bohn, Allen ,,,W ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Bohn, Lilah ,.,,,,, ,W,,W ,,,,, , Boller, Gary ....W,.,. W,,W,,,W,, ,,,,,, Bolton, David ,,,,..... 67, 70, Bontrager, David ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,...,. 9 , Bontrager, Franklin ,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 2, 57, Bontrager, Jerry ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bontrager, John .,.,,,,, ,,,,W,,W .W,.,,,,,,,W,, ,,,,,,,, Bontrager, Karen ...,... ,. W... 52, 111, 157, Bontrager, Marlon .,,, ,,,,.....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Bontrager, Phyllis ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 4, 42, 111, 151, Bontrager, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., . Bontrager, Treva ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,..,.. , 51 Borntrager, Janice ,,,,,,, , Boshart, Berdene .,,.,, ,, , Boshart, Mary , ,,,,, , Boshart, Linda ,,,,,,,,, Boshart, Winitred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , Bower's Drive-ln ....,,,,,, ,,,,,WW,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,W Brantly Helicopter and Cessna Aircraft ,, Brenneman, Allen ,,,, ,,,, , , ., Brenneman, Clair ,,,,, Brenneman, Faye ,,,, , Brenneman, James , 41, Brenneman, Naomi ,,,,, Brenneman, Roger ,,,,, ,,,, Brenneman, Mrs, Virgil W ., Brenner, Ellen ,, ,, , 41 Brilhart, Ruth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Brinklow, Reginald ,, ,, 17, Britsch, Maretta ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , 8, Brubacher, Glenn ,,,,,, , , 43, Brubacher, Mark ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 12, 18, 61 Brubacher, Vernon ,,,, W, ,,,,.,,, W, Brubaker, Kenneth ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 2, Brugger, Lloyd ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, Brunk, Karen WW W. ,.WW..,,WWWW W B, Brunk, Louanne ,,,,,, ,,,W ,,,, W Brunk, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 6, 38, 63, 66, Bryan, Victoria ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, , 34, Buckwalter, Ralph ,, ,, ,, 43 Bucove, David ,,,,,,,,, Bucove, Donna W 13, Buerge, Dennis , ,,,, ,,,, , Burger Dairy Stores WWW. Burket, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 35 Burkholder, Amos ,,,,,,,,, ., ,, , 43, 126 Burkholder, James ,,,,,,,, ,W .,,...,,.,,,, 43, Burkholder, Myrna ,WWWWWW WWWWWWW 3 6, 44, 50, Byers, Eva ,,,,,,,..,.., W ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,., Byler, Dorothy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , , Byler, Jason ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 7, 42, 126 Byler, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWWWWWWWWWWWW 4 1, Byler, Jon .,,.,,,,,,,, W, ,,,. W WWWWW WW Byler, Leonard .. ,,., Byler, Stanley ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,.., 5 4 C Cameron, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Camp, Richard L. ,,,,....,,,, ,,,.,,,...., , ,W Campus Culture ,.,,, .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.. Carpenter, Janice 41, Cender's Garage ,..,,.,. ,,,,.,,,, Chan, Geraldine ,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 3, Chan, Stephen ,,,,,,. WW ,,.,,, , Chapman, Donald 62, 59. 95 110 152 140 132 111 111 170 131 111 111 132 126 140 126 140 96 169 43 162 111 126 111 132 132 140 132 171 167 140 54 132 132 91 140 96 140 111 101 126 109 111 43 139 132 132 111 111 111 108 132 140 132 167 140 151 108 111 98 102 151 140 140 111 132 126 92 84 132 168 126 59 111 Charles, Anna Mae .,.,. WWW ..,,,, , 99 Charles, Howard H. .,,. .,,, 2 9, 97 Chase Bag Co, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,....., 1 71 Christensen, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, 1 32 Christopher Dock Club ,,,, , ,,,,,., 53 Chupp, Mary ,,,W ,,,,,, W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 5, 126 Clemens, Beula ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,....,, 56, 132 Clemens, Esther ,,,,,,, ,,,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 12 Clemens, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,, , ,, 102 Clemens, Orrie ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 4, 35, 36, 66, 112 Clemens, Philip ,,,W,,W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 50, 63, 112 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 4 8 Collegiate Chorus ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 41 Conrad, Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, 35, 41 Cooke, Margaret ,,,,,,.,., 38, 50, 53, 61, 77, 112 Coolman, Karen ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 126 Cramer, Sandra , ,,, , WWW 140 Crane, Henry ,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 8 4 Crawford, Kathryn ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 12 Cregler, Daniel ,,,,,,,, ,, 132 Cregier, Nancy W , , 140 Crilow, Vivian ,,,,,,,,,,,,. , 132 Crist's Dry Cleaners ,,.,. 170 Crossgrove, Norma , , ,, 78, 140 Croumlich, Robert ,, ,,,,,, 141 D Danforth, John ,,,,, ,,,,,, , . 132 Davidson, Bill ,, ,, , 85, 112 Day, lngeborg ,, ,,,, , 21 Dennis, Donna ,,, ,, ,, 56, 126 Derstine, Bette ,,,,,, 35, 141 Detvveiler, Jerry ,, ,, , 36, 112 Detwiler, Ann , , ,, W , , 126 Detwiler, Betty ,,, ,,, ,, , , , , , 141 Detwiler, Carolyn , , 31, 35, 43, 62, 68, 112 Detwiler, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 102 Dick, Carolyn ,, W ,, ,, 47, 132 Dick, Rodney ,, , 126, 148 Diener, Darrel , 132, 148 Dietz, Arnold ,,,, , 108 Diller, Donald , ,,, 61,112 Dombach, John ,, ,,,,, 61, 126, 148 Dog and Suds Drive-In , ,, ,,,, 171 Druley, Stephen ,,,, 133, 155 Dunn, Roger , , , , 63, 67, 71, 112 Dunn, Harriett , ,,,,, , 141 Dussinger, Jay , ,, , , ,, 126 Dutch Maid Bakery W 157 Dyck, Irma 133 Dye, Carolyn ,,,,,, ,,,, W WW 133 E Eash, Carolyn , , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , W , , 141 Eash, Marvin , ,,,, W , ,, , 41, 46, 133 Eash, Nancy , 41,141,148 Eberly, Ellen ,, , WW WW 112 Ebersole, Elmer ,,,,, , 76, 141 Ebersole Gabriel ,, , ,, 133 Ebersole Grace , ,, , WW 133 Ebersole Rita ,,,,, .,,, , , , 162 Ebersolef Janlee , , ,,,,, ,, 80, 141 Ebersole, Verne ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..W 1 4 1 Eger, Walclernar ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 3, 59, 96, 109 Eichelberger, Ronald ,,,,, WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W 141 Eicher, Alice W ,,,,,,,,,,,, W... 60, 78, 141 Eicher, Caralee ,,,,,,,,,,, WWWWWWW 4 2, 79 Eicher, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W.WWW 3 4, 112 Eigsti, Nicholas .,,.,,, W ,,,,,, W,W.,. WWWWWWW WW 113 Elkhart Bridge and Iron Co. ,,.,...,,.WWWW.WW WWWW.. 1 70 Elkhart County Farm Bureau Co-op ,.,,..,,.,,,,,,, 161 Engle, Althea ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,W,.WW WWW 41, 113 Enns, Doris ,,,,....,., ,,,,,, ,,,W,WW, 1 9 , 127 Epp, George ,WW ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. 5 WWWWWWW 109 Erb, James ,,,,,., W WW.WWW.. W..,WWW 4 5, 133 179 Goshen News .. ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 170 Goshen Plumbing and Heating Co. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 70 Goshen Sash and Door Co. ,.,,,,..,,, ,,.,,. 1 71 Goshen Stamping and Tool Co. ,,,,, ,, 171 Gospel Book Store ,,,., .,,..,,..... ...... 1 5 6 Graber, Allen ,... ,,,.. . .. ., 127 Graber, Beniamin ....., 70, 141 Graber, Elaine. . ,,,,,, 78, 141 Graber, Janet .,.. ,,,,..,,,.Y,,Y 1 33 Graber, Marilyn , ,, , 56, 62, 114 Greenawalt, Jane ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 107, 133 Grieser, Carol .,.,.,,,,,, ,, 41, 114 Grieser, Merlin ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 2 9, 35, 39, 127 Grieser, Rodney , ,,, ,,.., ......,,,. , .,. 35, 71, 141 Gross, Gerald ,, 26, 31, 34, 41, 63, 107, 114, 127 Gross, Ida , ,,,, ,,,. , ,,,,. . . ......,,,,,.,,. . 43, 56, 60 Grossman, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Grove, Stanley , ,, ,,,.,, 133 Gruber, Sidney ,,,, , .. .. ., 114 Gunden, Ralph ,,..,. 94, 103 Gunden, Ruth . ., ,.,,,,,., , 62 H Haarer, Gerald ,,,,.. ,. 9, 141 Haarer, Stanley ,.,, ,, 39, 115 Hackman, John ,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,..,, . 66 Hager, Edward ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , . ,. , 109 Haines, Joseph ,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,.......,.. 5 7 , 84, 115 Hallman, Joanne ,,,,, ,,,,, 5 0, 76, 78, 127, 131 Harnsher, Keith A,,,,, ,,,.....,........ 6 3, 70, 127 Hamsher, Marcus ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Handow, David ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 41 Handrich, Donovan ,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,.. . 133 Harder, Arlene ,,,,,, ., .41, 127 Harley, David ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Hartman, Loren ,,,,,,, W 141 Hartsough, Elaine ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 33 Hartzler, Alice ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 33 Hartzler, David ,,,,. , H 127 Hartzler, Donna ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 41 Hartzler, Franklin ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141 Hartzler, Gregory .. .. ,, 141 Hartzler-Guthermuth Funeral Home ,,,,,,,,,a,a 168 Hartzler, JeFterson ,,,,....,,,,,,,..,.,...... ,,., 127 Hartzler, Jerilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,... ,. ,, 133, 148 Hartzler, Jon ,,,,,, ,,,,, 39, 70, 115 Hartzler, Jonathan . ..,, 66, 69, 141 Hartzler, Kenneth ,,,, 26, 68, 127 Hartzler, Lester , ,, , ,,,.,... 70, 127 Harvey, Carol ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,. , 133 Harvey, Rebecca ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , . , .. ,, 127 Hassencahl, Fran ,, , 50, 51, 60, 61, 127 Headings, Mark ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, 57, 127 Heatwole, Stanley ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3, 46, 57, 115 Heer, Stanley ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1, 45, 133 Heiser, Sharon ,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ., ..,,. .. 41 Helms, Diana , , , ,,,. .80,141 Helmuth, Ardith ,,,, ,,,.,,,....,,,,.... . 115 Esh, Mary , . , 113 Everett's Uptown Supermarket , , 170 Ewert, Barbel , 59, 109 Exchange Publishing Corp ,, 158 Excel Rubber Co 171 El Gas . ,,,,,,, 155 F Fava, ae-my . , ,, .. , 42, 113 Falb, Marion ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , .. . , 113 Family Book Store, The . , .,.,,,,, , ,, 170 Farmers and Merchants State Bank, The , 170 Fawley, Stephen , ,,,,,,,,,, , , , 113 Fidler Ready-Mix, Inc , . 162 Fiedeke Dry Cleaners 170 Fields, Willis ff f ff V L ,.. 127 First National Bank . . .,,, . 157 First National Bank of Elkhart , 163 First Old State Bank ,,,,,, ,,,, , .. ,,,, 165 Fisher, John J., Jr, ., ,,,,, 61, 90 Flora, Reis , . H W H 10 Foolscap ,, 50 Fore-Craft Inc, ,, Y 148 Forensic Council , , ,,,,,,,,, 51 Forney, Vivian , , , ,, 141 Forrester, Patricia , . ,,,, 52, 113 Freed, Joann , , ,,,,,, , , 29 Freed, Russell ,,,,,,,,,, 70, 141 Freed, William ,, , , , . 95 Freeman, Bonnie , 80, 113, 157, 169 Frey, Carol , , H , 141 Frey, Diane V, ,V,, , 128 Frey, Larry 81,141 Frey, Phy1lis , . 113 Frey, Rodney ,, , ,,,, .. , 133 Fnedt, Macy ,,,, 42, 162 Friesen, Elvin , ,,,, , 127 Friesen, G, Weldon ,, ,,, , ,, ,, 148 Friesen, George ,, ,. . 21,127 Friesen, Ivan ,,,,, 54, 60, 127 Friesen, John , , . , 43, 109 Fry, Shirley , . 18, 133 G Garber, Daryl ,,,, ,, .. , H 113 Garber, Lawrence , H , 32, 41, 113 Garmen Bros Lumber Co, Inc. , , , N 171 Gascho, Peggy , . ,,,,,, , , 56, 113 Gay, Margaret , , 41, 133 G Council , , ,, ,. ., , 63 Geiser, Ruth , ,, , 39, 41, 127 Gerber, Barbara H H 16, 41, 62, 133 Gerber, Daniel K, ,, , , ,, 67, 127 Gerber, Daniel R , , , , , 114 Gerber, David K 61, 64, 65, 70, 80, 114 Gerber, David R, , , 127 Gerber, Diane 114 Gerber, John 42,133 Gerber, Melvin ,, 127 Gerber, Stanley ,64, 141 German Club , , , 58 Gingerich, Gilbert 133 Gingerich, James 64, 70, 71, 141, 169 Gingerich, Keith 114 Gingerich, Roman , 64, 66, 71, 95 Gingerich, Sara 56, 127 Gingerich, Wallace 54, 60, 141 Gingrich, Delmer , 67, 114 Gingrich, Keith 114, 153 Glick, Bruce , 127 Glick, Lester , 26, 59, 92 Glick, Melvin , 39, 114 Gluck, James , 141 Godshall, Arden 42, 133 Godshall, Rodney 41, 141 Goertz, Alice ,, 141 Gogel, Ruth 35, 127 Good, Byron 41, 141 Good, Harold 21, 109 Good, Viola , , 59, 102 Goshen Automobile Dealers Association 168 Goshen Coilege Book Store 169 Goshen Implement Company , 149 180 Helmuth, Harold .,,,, 49, 115, 148 Hemund, Sherrie ,, , ,,,, ,..,,,,.,,,,,., , 52 Hendricks, Kathryn , , , ....,. 19, 141 Hernley, Rodney ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , . 133 Herr, Edith ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , . ,, ,...... ,. . ,,, 38, 95 Hershberger, Allen ,,,,,,, ..,,,, 5 0, 52, 61, 76, 115 Hershberger, Donald , ..,..,.,.. , ,, 141 Hershberger Ezra ,,,,, ,..,.. , . 91, 92 Hershberger Guy F. , .,.,, , 20, 55, 93 Hershberger, Irene ,,,,,,, ...,,,. , , 103 Hershberger, Orpha ,,,, ., 81 Hershberger, Thomas ,,,,,,, ..... 4 1, 57, 127 Hershberger, Virgil . . 37, 54, 133 Hershberger, Wilbur , ,.,. ,.,,, , , 141 Hertzler, Barbara . , .,.. 62, 63, 141 Hess, Barbara ,,,, 127 Hess, Edna . .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, : ,,,,, 9 Hess, J. Howard ,,,,, 42, 127 Hess, Joy .., ,,,,,,, 98 Hess, Richard ,... .,... . 15 Hiester, Jon , ,, , ,,,, 141, 142 Histand, JoAnne .. 25, 133 Hluchota, George , .,,..,,.. 128 Hochstedler, Eli ,, , ,,,, , 133 Hochstedler, Keith , 58, 115 Hochstedler, Kenneth ,s,, - ...... -...- .... -. 115 Hochstedler, Shirley ..,,,s. ,... 18, 128 Hochstetler, Alan - ...... -...41, 128 Hochstetler, Otis .,,,,.,..,.,,.. ..,a.,..,a. 4 1, 133 Hockman, Clyde ,.,.,a.a,,,a.,,.a..a cd- ..a.a,....... 133 Hodgson's Ace Hardware ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, s,,, 1 7 O Hoffman, Jeraldlne .A,.,.,,,,,.,., ,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Hof1man's Tire Stores .,,,, 2 ,,,,,, , .,s,,,, 165 Hofstetter, Clinton A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 134 Hotstetter, Kenneth ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 41, 141 Holtzinger, Thomas ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Home Decorating, lnc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 49 Home Economics Club ,,a..,,.,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 56 Home Lumber and Supply Co. ,,,, .,,.,,,,, 1 71 Honderich, Gretchen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1, 141 Honey Crust Bakery, lnc .,,,,,,, ,- ,,,,,,, 167 Hooley, Steve .. ,..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 1, 134 Hoover, Lura ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Hoover, Martin ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 95 Hoover, Vernon ,,...a ,,,,,. 6 1, 141 Horsch, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 3, 109 Horsch, LuEtta ,,,,,, ,.,,, 1 28, 148 Horst, Allen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 28 Horst, Oren ,,,,,,, 41, 115 Horst, Ron .,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,s,,,,,,,,s 1 48 Horst, Willis ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 1 128 Hostetler, Charlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 3 4 l-lostetler Floor Covering .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Hostetler, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 1, 49, 134 Hostetler, Jerald .,.,, . ..,. 41, 141 Hostetler, Marilyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , U , 115 Hostetler, Winifred ,,,, ,.,.....,,. 3 9, 41, 134 Hostetter, Charles ..,,,,, ,,,, 3 9, 45, 110 115 Hostetter, John ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 134 Hotel Elkhart .c.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 53 Hotel Goshen ,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 63 House ot Harter, The ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 70 Huneryager, Richard ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 16, 131 Hunsberger, Amy H, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O2 Hunsberger, Elizabeth ,,,,,. ..,,,,, 3 5, 141 Hurst, Gerald .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Hurst, Ronald ,...... ,.,.. 1 8, 134 Hurst, Tony .,.,.... ,..,., ,,,, , , , 134 I lmhot?, Mary ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 O 2 Imhoti, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 28 Independent Protection Co,, lnc. ,,.. ,.,.. 1 71 International Student Relations ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9 I-XL Furniture Company ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 56 J Jantzi, Mark , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 6 Jantzi, Cynthia ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 41 Jeschke, Marlin ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.c 2 8, 97 Johns Jet Crete ,,,,.,s ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 9 Johns, Joan ,, ,.,.,.,, ,,,,,, 5 8, 63, 75, 116 Johns, Joseph ,,,,s,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,s,,, 1 2 B Johnson, Dennis ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, c.,,, 1 2 8 Johnson, Norma ,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 16 Jones,Janice ,,,, , 141 Jones, Phyllis ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 16 Joslin, George ...., ,,.. .,,....,, ,,,, 1 1 6 Juday, Jacqueline ,..,.. 2 .....,,s,s, 116 Judd Drug Stores ,,,,,,, ,,,, . 152 Jutzi, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 1 6 K Kanagy, Violet ....,... - ...,....,.. 134 Kaser, Rebecca ,,,,ss,ss,,,, ..s,,s 2 ,ss,,,. 1 16 Kauffman, Ammon S. .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. 1 7 0 Kautqrnan, Dean ,.,..,.,,....... e ,,s,s..ss ,s,. 1 34 Kauffman, DeRoy ,.,.. - .,,...,..........,,....,,, -. 141 Kauttman, Elaine ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,, 1 41 Kauffman, Evelyn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 7, 43, 56, 110, 116 Kauffman, Howard .,.,. ...,,,.,,,.,,.... 3 8, 55, 93 Kautifman, Ilene ,,,,,,,, ,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,s,.,. 1 28 Kauffman, Janice ,,,,,, ,,,,,,s..,.... 4 1,141 Kauttman, Joyce .,... , ,,s,,s , ,,... 128 KaUHman, Kathy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 34 Kauffman, Leila ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,...,.....,. 1 16 Kauffman, Marcia ..,... s.,s,,,s.,,,,,,,.s,, - 123 Kauffman, Sanford ,,,,,, c,,,, 4 1, 54, 142, 145 Kauffman, Thomas .......,.... ..,., 64, 128 Kauffman, Norman .,.- ......... ,.,,...,...... 4 3, 109 Kaufman, Betta Lee ..,,, - ,..,..,, 2 .....,...,...., 102 Kaufman, David M.- .A..,., A AA,,... .,A,, 1 42 Kaufman, Marilyn ,..,.A ,. 134 Kaufman, Mary a,,,. ., ,, 52 116 Kaufman Studio ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 70 Kaufman, Violet .,,,,, ,,,,, 1 42 Kaufman, Willis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09 Kaufmann, John me ,,,,,, M ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 1, 142 Kaufmann, William ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Kennell, Judy ,A..A,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,... 1 34 Kennell, Ronald ,.,,,., 37, 54, 128 Kennell, Sharon ,.,v,, ,,,,,, 5 2, 128 Kester, Leota ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 128 Kiama, William ,..,, ,,,,, 5 9, 134 Kidder, Sandi ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 34 Kilmer, Carolyn .,... ..,,, 4 1 142 Kilmer, JoAnne ,,,,,,, ..,,,,. 4 3, 116 Kilmer, Nelson , ,. ,,,, , 116 Kim, Hyon ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 59,108 117 Kim, Sung .,...,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , , ,,,, , 59 Kime Nursery and Greenhouse ,, 171 King, Calvin J. ,,,,,,,,....A...,.,...,,.,, .,,,, , , , 34, 117 King, Calvin R , ,, 41, 43, 67, 102, 108 King, Daniel ,,,,,, ..,. .,,,,,,,. 4 1 , 81, 142 King, Dwight ,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1, 33, 54, 60, 128 King, Frank , , ,, ,,,, , 67, 134, 136 King, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 117 King, Phyllis ,,,,, 39, 134 King, Ronald .A,.. 128 King, S M. ,,.,, 103 Kintigh, James ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,., . 70, 117 Kirt's Drive-ln Cleaners ,,,,, ,, 158 Kitch, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 134 Kline's Department Store ,.,,, , , , , 158 Klippenstein, Lawrence . ,, 97 Knight, Patricia ,...,....,.., , , .. , 134 Knox, Jane ,,,,,,,,,, ,. , , , 25, 128 Knox, Lillian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 80, 142 Koch, Robert , ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, , , 54, 134 Kohler and Champion , 170 Krabill, Ann ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 56,128 Krabill, Anne ,,...,., , , ,, 98 Krabill, Don ,,,. ,, , ..,, , 41, 42 Krabill, Joan ,,,,... 16, 41, 58, 134, 139 Kraus, C, Norman , 36, 38, 53, 73, 97 Kreider, Carl , , ,. ,, ., ,, 134 Kreider, Carl ,,,,,,,,, ,, 38, 55, 89 Kreider, Dierra 134, 155 Kreider, Gerald . 41, 142 Kreider, Harold .,,., .. . 43, 109 Kreider, J Evan 4, 42, 53, 128 Kreider, J, Robert ,,,, ,, , . 103 Kreider, Rebecca ,,,, 16, 44, 51, 142 Kropf, Alta .,,,, ,, , 142 Kuehn, Erick . . . ,, 81, 142 Kulp, Marlene ..,,. ., , 134 Kurtz, Donald , ,, 5, 46, 50, 67, 128, 155 L Lais, Celestia . .A..,.,,,.....,.. .,,, , ,W 27, 134 Lars, Idella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 17 Lambright, Meredith ,, ,, ,, 142 Landes, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 58, 134 Landis, Daniel .,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, , 117 Language Arts Club ,,,,, 53 Lantz, Stephen ,,,,,,,. ,..... , .,,,.. 2 3 Lapp, James , ,,,,, .. ., 43, 108 Lapp, Nancy ...... ,,,.. 4 3, 62, 117 Lapp, Neil ..,..,,. , .,,,,, 23, 128 Lavery, Patricia ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, 117 Leer, Wilbur .,.,. aA,. 1 34 Lehman, Aaron ,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Lehman, Carol ,.....,.,.,,, ,..,,......,.,...,,, 1 42 Lehman, Elizabeth ,,,,,, .,,. . , 27, 43, 134 Lehman, Jean ,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Lehman, Karl ,, 117, 149, 156 Lehman, Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9, 128 Lehman, Maurice .,.. ,.,, ,,,,,,, 6 8, 70, 71, 128 Lehman, Merritt ,,,,,,,, 4 , 63, 70, 128, 148, 156 Lehman, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 O, 58, 70, 135 Lehman, Ruth Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 135 Lehman, Sandra ..,. -,.-,.,-, 142 Leichty, Jacob ,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,, , , ,,,, 135 Leichty, Norman ,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,, 135 Leichty, Ronald ,,,,,, ,, , 135 Leichty, Wilma ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 35 Leu, Devon ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, 41, 81, 142 Lichti, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Liechty, Bonita ,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 53, 75, 135, 155 Liechty Farm Equipment ...,....... ,. ,.,, ,, , , 170 Liechty Motors ....,.....,...,.,. .... . 170 Lind, Carolyn .. ..,.., .,... . , 117 Lind, Dan 16, 44, 135 Lind, Jerold , ,,,, 135 Lind, Kermit ,, 107, 128 Lind, Millard ,.,,,, ,,,,,, , V 97 Litwiller, Beverly ,,,,.. , 62, 63, 142 Litwiller, Faye ....., . , , 117 Liu, Joanne ..,.,, ,, 59 Loeffler, Adolf ,,,,,,,, 117 Logan, Gary ,, , , 142 Longacre, Paul ,, , ,, ,, , ,, ,, 109 Longenecker, Janet ,,,, , 16, 42, 128, 151 Ludlow, Ruth ,,,, , , , 117 Lugbill Bros, lnc ,,.,, ,, 153 M Mann, Margaret ,, ,,,, ,, 135 Maple Leaf Staff , , 48 Martin, Bonita ..,. 142 Martin, Clair , , , , 142 Martin, David . , ., 41, 67, 71, 142 Martin, Grace ,,,, 41, 128 Martin, James 28 Martin, Jane . 117 Martin, Leanna ,, , 41, 135 Martin, Lynette ,, , 41, 135 Martin, Mary 117 Martin, Wilma , 142 Martin, Winston ,, ,,,,,,,,, 35, 54, 135 Martins Feed Mills, lnc, 150 Massanari, Jared , 41, 135 Massanari, Karl ,, 98 Massanari, Robert ,, 15, 38, 117 Massanari, Ronald ,, 19, 107 118 Mast, Ada , .,, . 34, 56, 118 Mast, Betty 49, 58, 129 Mast, David , 29, 135 Mast, Edward 65, 70, 142 Mast, Elva ,, , 142 Mast, Gary , 135 Mast, G Dale 135 Mast, Julia . 142 Mast, Mary 118 Mast, Rita , ,, 142 Mast, Robert , , , 67 142 Mast, Virginia , 78, 79, 135, 139, 147 Mast, Wanda 4, 35, 135 Maurer, Twyla . . , 135 Maust, Joseph ,,,,,,, , 20, 135 Mavridou, Viv: ,,,,,, , 5, 59, 129 McBride, Leland ,,,,, , ,, 129 McCloud, Beulah ,, ,, 105 McGowen, Michael ,,,,, , 142 Mellinger, Charles ,,,,,,, , 67 118 Mellinger, Joan ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 2, 135 Menno Travel Service ,,,,.,.,,,.. . , , 150 Mennonite Historical Society , , , 55 Mennonite Mutual Insurance , , 170 Mennonite Publishing House , , 164 Men's League ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, 39 Merillat, Elaine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 1, 47, 135, 147, 158 Metzler, Mabel ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, 43, 135 Metzler, Ella .,,,.,. ,, 41, 134, 135 Metzler, Joyce .. ...Y 42, 109 Metzler, Richard ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 21, 70, 129 Meyers Rexall Drugs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, 170 Meyers, William , . 38, 52, 53, 67, 77, 118, 148 Michael, Susan ,,,,,.,.,.. .,,,,,.,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 4 2 Mid-City Supply Co., lnc. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 Mierau, Jacob ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,. 118 Miles Laboratories ,,,,,.,, ,,,,, 1 64 Miller, Andrew D. ,,,,, ,. 170 Miller, Arlene ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 35 Miller, Carol , , ,,,,,,, , .. 41, 135 Miller, Catherine .,., , 18, 135 Miller, Celia H .,. ,, 56, 129 Miller, Clarice , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 129 Miller, David ,, , 38, 54, 135 Miller, David S ,, 23, 38, 129 Miller, Donald , 118 Miller, Duane ,,., . . , 57, 118 Miller, Elaine ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,129 Miller, Dawn , ...,, , 36, 43, ai, iia Miller, Emery ,, ,,,,, , ,, 143 Miller, Enid , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 56, 118 Miller, Ernest ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 101 Miller, Hess and Company , , 170 Miller, Isaac N , , ,,.. .. 170 Miller, James ,, H, 41,143 Miller, Janet , , 22, 34, 129 Miller, Janice , 143 Miller, John D , 143 Miller, John E ,, 59, 118 Miller, Joyce , ,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Miller, J Philip 61, 64, 65 70, 136 Miller, Judith ,, 43, 135 Miller, Leanne , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , 129 Miller, Linda H, 136 Miller, Linus 38, 39, 47, 49, 63, 64, 70, 80, 129 Miller, Lloyd , , , ,,,, ,, 61 Miller, Lois ,,.. 136 Miller, Marvin 43, 101, 108, 118, 151 Miller, Mary , ..,. 118 Miller, Mary K M 57, 119 Miller, Max 41, 136 Miller, Miriam ,, 136 Miller, Pamela 136 Miller, Paul M 97 Miller, Perry J , 98 Miller, Rebecca , 41, 119 Miller, Rosemary , 143 Miller, Samuel 143 Miller, Stephen , , 70, 136 Miller, William t ., , 136 Millers Barber Shop , ., 163 Millers Downtown Restaurant 165 Mishler, Donald ,, 129 Mininger, James 41, 51, 136 Mininger, Paul M 73, 89 Mishler, Karen 136 Mishler, Martha 45, 129 Mishler, Vivian , , 136 Mlrwanazr, Frank , 22, 59, 67, 136 Mogul Rubber Corp , , 171 Mold Engineering, lnc 171 Montgomery Ward , 168 Montoya, Charles 26, 58, 119 Moore, Janet , 143 Moore, Ronald B5 Mosemann, Faye 41, 143 Mosemann, John H , 102 Mosemann, Orpah B 98 Moser, Caroline , , , '? Moser, Dale , 143 Motets ... 42 Moyer, Edwin 119 Moyer, Marie 109 Moyer, Judith , , 143 Moyer, Phillip , 143 Moyer, Samuel ,,,, , 136 Mukasa, Lotani H, 59, 136 Mullet, Merle ,, 63, 64, 65, 71, 119 Mullet, Pamela . ,,,,,, 129 Mullet, Phillip , ,. ,,,, , 41, 136 Mummau, Howard 41, 61, 81, 143 Murphy, Lorraine , , . 129 Musselman, Ann , ,. 129 Musselrnan, Carol , ,,,, 41, 129 Mutschler Bros. , ,, , 170 Nader, Esam ... .,, ,,,.,,,,, , , 119 Nafziger, Kenneth ,,,,.,,. 21, 42, 50, 52, 84, 119 Nafziger, Lynn ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, . , , 119 Nafziger, Mary , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 19 Nafziger, Mary K. ,,,, ,,,,, 9 8 181 2 8, 21, 55, 93 Nafziger, Rachael ,.... ,,,, 2 2 ,Y,,,,.Y. 2 ,,,, 119 Naito, Hisako ...,... 2 ,,,.., 2 ,,Y..,, 59, 109 Nase, Eleanor 22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,A, 4 4, 90, 92 Nase, Janet ,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,, .,.... 1 43, 145 National Milk Company ,.,.,,,,. 2 158 Ned Lacey's Camera Shop 2 2 2 ...,,.,,. . 170 Neudorf, Helmut 222 22 22 ..,, 41, 59, 136 Newell's Department Store .,,. ,,,, , . 170 Nibco 2222 2 ,,,,,, 222 154 Nisely, David ,,,,,,,, 2 22 136 Nisley, Sharon ,,,,, 143 Nrssley, Addona ,,,.,, 2 2 109 Nitzsche, Jerry 2 22 ,,,,,,,,Y,Y,,., 2 129 Noble Shoe Co , .2 2 ,,,..,. ,,,,,, 2 .2 162 Noe, Bryan ,,,,.,, 2 41, 64, 65, 79, 136 Notziger, Carol 2 ,,,, .,..,, . ....,, 2 .. 2 129 Nofziger, David 2 ,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,,, 2 41 Notziger, Donald 2 ,,,,, 2 43, 55, 108 Noiziger, Norma ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,., 2 22 89 Nolt, LaVon ,,,, 22222 36, 46, 119 Nolt, Rachel 2 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 136 Norman, Bettie 2 22 2 2 2 90 Northern Indiana Public Service Co 2 2 2 170 Norton, James .,,.. .2 2 .,,,, 222 2 129 Nurses' Chorus . ,.,,.,. ..,.,, 2 ,,.,, ,,.,,,, 2 2 43 Nyce, Rhoda 2 2 9, 42, 62, 107, 120, 151 O Oei, Albert 22 22 2 , 22 59, 66, 109 Olympia Candy Kitchen . 2 170 O'Neal, George 2 136 Orchestra f'ff-- - V 2 44 Oswald, Elizabeth 2 2 2 ,,,,, 2 2 143 Oswald, Jane .2 2 2 BO, 143 Oswald, John 2 ,,,,,,, 107 Oswald, Wesley 2 2 2 107 Ovando, Carlos 22 22 2. .A,,, 107, 136 Oyer, John S 2 2 Oyer, Mary K .,,,, 2 Parkside Motel ,,,, Paul's Mobile Home Service Peace Society 2 ,,,,,,,,, 2 2 16,42, 54, 91 .. 157 2 2169 .. , .2 52 Rittenhouse, Jacob ...... 22.22 17, 42, 129 Rittenhouse, Philip ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 41, 136, 139 Robbins, Linda ,.,,,,,, 2,2 ,,.,,,,,,v, 2 ,,,,,,,,, 143 Rocovits, Daniel ,..,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,. ,.,,,, 7 1 , 143 Roes, Carlton ,...,.. 2 ........ ,.............. .c........ 1 3 6 Roeschley, James 2,2 ,,,,,,,,, 22222222 ,,,,,,,,,,, 22 137 Roggie, Daniel ,,,,,,, 2 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,, 129 Rohrer, Corinne ,,,,, 2 Roose, Phyllis ,,,,.,, Rose, Mary 2 .. 12, 32, 54, 63, H iW fff2'ff'li5, 143 103 120 Roth, Arnold ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8, 108 Roth, Carol 2 ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 7 Roth, Catharine ,,...,...,.... 33, 41, 60, 61, 78, 143 Roth, Jonathan ,,,,,,, .,,,., ...,.,,...,,,. B 7, 95 Roth, Rebecca ,,,,,,, ,.,, 2 2 ,,,,,,, 19, 41 129 Roth, Sarah ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.., 4 1 143 Roth Service Station ,,,,,,,,, 148 Roth, Sue ,,,,,,,, 222 143 Royer, Mary N. ,,,.,,, 2 ,,,, 99 Rudy, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 2 120 Rudy, Carl 2 ,,,, 2 ,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,, 43 109 Rudy, Wallis ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 2, 120 Rule, Francile ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 43 Rupp, Bernice 2 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 99 Rupp, Daryl 2 ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 2 120 Shellenberger, Ronald 2 ,,,,,,, 2222222222222 137 Shellenberger, Wallace ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 222 ,,,,, 84 Shenk, Byron 2,2222 ,,,,, 22 222 67, 69, 121 Shenk, Charles ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, 109 Shenk, J. B. ,,,.,,,,,,, 222 2222222-221 103 Shepard, Katherine ,,,,,,, ,c,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 7 , 130 Sherer, Lon 222 ,,,.,, 222 ,,,,, ,,,.,, 2 ,,,,,, 2 2 2222,2,2 2 91 Shetler, Lois ,,,2, 22,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22.22222 22,22, 122 Shetler, Mary ,,,,,22,,,, 2 ,.,,,,,,, 2222 ,,,2 22.222, 122 Shetler, Ruth ,,,,,,,,2,, 22,2 ,.,,,.,,,,.2,,,,22,,22,2,, 2,2 130 Shinohara, Toshiko 2,,,,,, 222222.22222 22,22 59, 109 Short, Brenda ,,22,,, 22 ,,,,,,,,,, 2,2222 41, 144 Short, Carolyn ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2, 2 ,,,2,22,,2,22,, 1 22 Short, Gerald ,,,,,. ...,...,.,.,. 2 2, 33, 41, 54, 144 Short, Joe .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,22 22222 ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, 2 137 Short, Lynda 22.2 ....,..,.......... ,.22,.2,2. 6 3, 130 Showalter, Elizabeth 2,,,,,,,,,,,2 2 ,,,,,,2,,,,,, 90 Shugart, Charlotte ....... 2 ...2,.. 130 Sigmund Sorg, Inc. ...,... 22 .2..,,.2, 2.,,,.,,,,.,,, 1 55 Skiles, Linda ...,.....2,.2.. 2 ....., 2 ,,,,,2,, 22..,,2, 2 0, 137 Skiles, Marvin ....,,,...2. 2 .,.,..,,.,,.22222, ,,22, 2 2 144 Slabaugh, Helen 222 22.2,, Slater, Edward 2,... Smeltzer, Carl ..,..,. Smeltzer, David .,,.. Smith , Betty .,....,,. Rupp, Janette 2 ,,,, ,,.,., 8 0, 143, 145 Ruth, Phyllis ..,..,,,, .., .,., Q .,.,,, 62 129 Ruth, Willard 2 2 ,,,,,,, . . ., 61, 110, 121 Rychener, Marnetta ,,,, 2 .2 , 2 ,,...,..., 2 2 . 137 Rychener, Roseyn 2 2 .2 . 34, 47, 49, 60, 130 Sala, Ray 2 2 ,,.,,2,,2,222,2,,2, 2 ,,,,, 103 Salem Bank and Trust Company ,,,,. ,.2,,, 1 49 Sauder, James ,.,,.,.....,,,.,....,,, ,.,,, 2 ,,,,, 1 30 Sauder, Arlene ,,,,,2, 2 ,,,,,,, , 2 ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 121 Sauder Manufacturing Co. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,2. ,,,,,,, 1 5 2 Sauder Wood Working Company ,,,,,,22, ,,,,2, 1 59 Saxton, Leona ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2, 2 ..,, 41, 130 Schaefer, Jane ,,,2,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,, 222222 43, 121 Schertz, Edward ..,.,, 2,,,,,, 2 143 Schertz, Joan ,,,,,,, 2,,,,,,,,,,2, 1 21 Schertz, Vernon 2 ,,,,,,,, 2 2 90 Schertz, Wayne .,,2,, , 130 Schlabach, Ervin ,,,,,, . 143 Schlabach, Dale ,,2,,,,,, 41, 137 Schlabach, Rebecca ,..,,.,. 2 137 Schloneger, Robert 2 63 Souder, Grace . .....,...,,... 2 121 130 Schlotterback, Cynthia 2 ,,,,, 143 Schmidt, Kenneth , , ,,,, 2 2 130 Schmucker, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 137 Schnell, Evelyn ,22, 2 35, 43, 144 Schnepf, Mary 2 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 144 Schrag, Rhoda ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 0, 61 121 Schrock, Cara Lou 2 ,,,, 2 ,.,,, 49, 53, 130 Schrock, Carolyn ,,,2, 2 22 ,,.,2222 2 56, 121 Schrock, Daniel .22 241, 63, 64, 68, 130, 131 Schrock, Howard 2,22.222,,,, ,,,.,,2,22222,222222222 3 9, 137 Schrock, James 22, 2 . 2 2 2. 64, 70 130 Schrock, JoAnne 222.,2 2 27, 63, 137, 158 Schrock, Lydia 22222 2222 22 2 130 Schrock, Ronald 22 2222222222 2222 2 144 Schrock, Stanley 22,2. 22 22 4, 71, 121 Schrock, Thelma 2..222. 2 22 61, 78, 144 Schrock , Velma . ,.... , 2 Schumacher, Christine 2 . 43, 56, Peebles, Herbert 222222 2 136 Penn Controls, lnc. 2222 22 156 Peters, Jacob 22222222 2 109 Peters, Mary 2 2222 2 2 136 Peters, Ruth 2 ,222 222222222 2 18, 136 Petersen, Knud 41, 59, 136 Pt1le, Norman 2 ,.2222 63, 71, 120 Phillips Pharmacy 2 170 Pike, Merrilee 2 2 129 Pine Manor 2 156 Plett, Edwin 22 2 109 Powell, Daniel .2 2 143 Powell, David 2 ,,,, 2 129 Powell, Jared 2 2 2 23, 61, 136 Poyser, Willis 2 2 22 2 2, 10, 38 Pre'Seminary Fellowship 2222222 54 Prowant, Arthur 2 2 2 2 52, 120 Q Quiring, Jacob 2 2 143 R Raceview Florist 171 Record Stafi , 46 Redding, David 222 22 19 Reedy, Nathan 2 2 67, 129 Reinford, Arlene 2 2222 41, 129 Rensberger, Donald 2 22 22 129 Reschly, Ben .2 120 Reschly, Jane 2 2 2 136 Rhodes, David 22 2 2 34, 129 Rhodes, Evelyn 2 120 Rhodes, Jeanette 2 39, 62, 120 Rhodes, Kathryn 2222 22 2 120 Rhodes, Ross 23, 35, 42, 136 Richard, Wesley 2 . . . 43, 109 Richer, LouAnn 2 .,... . 120 Richer, Sandra 2 . .2 41, 143 Rieth-Riley Construction Co, Inc. 22.2 161 182 144 Schumacher, Robert 2 2 78, 144 Schwartzentruber, Milton ..2..2 43, 108 Schwarzendruber, John 2 144 Science Club 2222 2 2 57 Sears, Earl 2 2 222,222 43 109 Sell, Blanche 2 222. 222222 2 2 121 Selmer 2222222 222222.2222. 2 2222222222 1 51 Seminary Chorus 2222.222222 43 Seminary Fellowship 2222 2222 2 54 Senner, Judith 2222,2.2. ...222222 . 42 Shank, Ruth 2, 2,,2,,,,,2 ,2,,22,22, , 35, 144 Shantz, Michael 41, 71, 144 Shantz, William .,.,..,2, 13, 121 Shaub, Adeline 2.22,2 ,2,,,, 1 37 Shaub, Amelia ,222,,222 2,,222, 2 2 61, 137 Sheeler, Donald .2,.,,,,2, ,.,,,2 1 6, 42, 137 Shellenberger, Janet 22222 ,,,, 2 22 121 2 22222222222. 2.2.2 1 02 2 2222,,.. 2,2 137 109 57, 81,122 Smith, Donald 2.2222.2.2. 2222.2222 ,2.,,2, 7 O , 137 Smith, Marioria ,22 2,22222 2 2222222 22,2,,,, 2 ,,,,,,, 1 37 Smith, Paul 2222.22.2 2222 222.22.2 2222222 5 9, 79, 122 Smith, Steven 222222 222 2222222222222,222,,,22,,,,, 122 Smith, Verna ..2.22222. 22..22222222222 2 2,,,,22,,2 2 90 Smith, Willard H, 222,22 222,22222222222222222222,,,,,2,,,,2 9 3 Smoker, Arthur 2.22.2 2222222 3 9, 41, 59, 137, 139 Smucker, Alvin .22.22.22 .22.22.22222222222,2 2 9, 71, 137 Smucker, Arthur A. 22222 222222222222222,222 22222,222 9 4 Smucker, Ernest ..222 222222222,,22 2 2, 41 Smucker, Jon 222 22222 22222 3 8, 49, 130 Smucker, Kathryn 2222 2,2222,222,222 1 37 Smucker, Lynn 2222.22 2 22222222 2222222222,2,. 6 B, 137 Smucker, Ralph 2222 ,,,,22 222,,, 2 2.2,.,2,2,,,,,, 1 09 Smucker, Russell ,,,,,, 2 22,, 2 22222,,,,2,22.2 137 Snider, Elva ,,,,22,2222,,, 2 .,2,,2, 2 ,2.,,,2, 105 Snider, Murray .2222,,,,22,, Snider and Terwilliger 2..... 122 162 Snider, Thelma 22,22,,22222 2,.2,, 8 , 137 Snyder, Carmen 22.222,, .,,,,,,2,22 , 2 122 Snyder, Douglas ,2222,22,2 2,,,,2,,,2,,2 3 5, 122 Snyder, Earl 22,, ,2,222222,22,,2, , 222 23, 137, 139 Snyder, Jon 2 222,2.222.2.. 2 ...2.22. ...222 1 8, 67, 122 Snyder, Stephen 222 2,,2,,2, 2,,,2, 6 5, 70, 144 Snyder's Men's Shop ,,,.2. .22222.2.2222.2 2 153 Social Work Club ......2.. Sommers, Charlotte ....2 South Side Soda Shop Spanish Speicher, Springer, Club 222222222.2..222222 Roberta .222 Jay 222222222 Springer, Carol 2222222 22 144 144 155 58 41, B4 137 122 22222, Springer, Marlene .222222 2.2,22222222 8 Springer, Nelson P. 22222 222222 2 102 Stalter, Janice 22222222222222 22222222 22222,2,222222 1 2 2 Stalter, Sandra 222222222.2222222222222222 2222,,,, 4 1, 144 Stark and Weaver Drugstore 2 2 170 Stark, Bonita .22222222222...2222 22222222 2222 1 3 7 State Farm Insurance 2222 2 22 22 222222 22 165 Stauffer, Loren 2222222222 2.2222..22222. 1 44 Staufter, Shirley 222. 2222222 3 9, 123 Stealy, Judy .2,22,,2 ,,,,2,,2 4 1, 144 Steffen, Judy .2,,,2 ,,,,,2, , 137 Steider, Arliss 222.222,,2,2222 222 130 Steider, Margaret 2222 2222222 2.22 1 23 Steider, Merlin 222222 2222 1 37 Steider, Wilma 222222 22222222.22222222.22222222 1 37 Steiner, Beulah 222222 2222222222222222.22222222.222 1 23 Steiner, Daniel 22222.22 .222 2 16, 17, 41, 138, 151 Steiner, Eleanor ,2,222 22,.,,2,,, 2 22 22.22,,, 41, 144 Steiner, Eunice 2222222 22222222222 2 2222222 2 3, 123 Steiner, Gerald 22,2... ...2222,. ..2...... 2 .2,222 2 . 123 Steiner, Stanley 22... 2 2222222 2 22222.22.2222. 130 Steiner, Wesley .,,,,.,,,,,2,,,, ,,,,.22222222. 1 3B Steria, Perry .222 22.2222222..22222.2 .2222 .....2. 2 3 , 130 Steury Boat Company, Inc. 22222 2 ,22,2,,2, .22222 2 167 Steury, Helen ....... c.,-..c..-.,s ,Y,Y,,.., ,,.. . 36, Stevanus, Kenneth ............... - ....,., ,,..,, 4 3 Stiver's House Furnishers ...., ...........,. ,,,,,, Stlernholm, Judith ,..,,A,..,..., ......,..,....,. , . 5, Stiernholm, Melvin ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, 38, 41, 123, St, Joseph Valley Bank ,,..... .,.... ,,...,,, , , Stockburger, Carol , ,..,,.,, ..,.......,,, 5 6, Stoll, Abraham ,,.,,,, ,,.,,.,.. , .. , Stoltzfus, Carolyn .. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 42, 60, 74, Stoltzfus, Fred ,.....,... -mc .,,.,..Y,,,,,,,,,Y.,,,.,,. Stoltzfus, Ira ,,,.,.A........,. , ,. . Stoltzfus, M, Eugene ,.,,... ,,,,, Stoltztus, Mahlon ,,,,,.A,. ,,,,, Stoltzfus, Ruby ,,,,,,,,,,, .,.VV , Stoltzfus, Vernon ,,,,,,, , 71, Stuckey, Allen ,,,,,,,, ,, , Stuckey, Louise ..,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, 41, Stuckey, Richard ,,...,,,.,.,,, , ,, 29, 65, 68, Student Activities Board , ,, , , Student Faculty Council , Student Nurses Association Studer, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Studer, Kathryn . , Stump, Nancy ,, Stutsman, Thomas , ., ,, 29. Stutzman, Arlene . , 25, Stutzman, Duane , , Stutzman, Era Stutzman, Phyllis ,,,,, ,, Stutzman, R Dale , Sundheimer, Wanda ,,,,,, 43, Sutter, Patricia ,,,,,, ,,,, , 62, Swarr, Paul ,, , ,,,,, , 28, 43, Swartley, Leslie , , 39, 48, 63, 66, Swartley, Willard , , Swartz, Gaylen ,,,,, ,, ,, 81. Swartz, Irene ,. , , Swartz, John ,,,,,,,, , 60, 81, 142, Swartz, Leanne , , , ,H 56, Swartzendruber, Gary ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 0, 68, '107 Swartzendruber, Kay 17, 42, 79, 123. Swartzendruber, Ray . , Swartzentruber, Leon . . , ,, Swihart, Judy ,,,, ,. ,. Swihart, Ruth , ., T Teuscher, Marlorie ,,,,,,,, . , 41. Thomas, Douglas ,, , Thomas, Mary , ,, H 61. Thomas, William ,,,,, Thompson, Ted . , , Thut, John , , 20, Todd, Judith ,, ,, , , , . Toye, Samuel , ,, ,41, 59, 67 Trembow, Ray , , , 70, 81, Troyer, Burl , 61, Troyer, Donald ..,,... ,, ,, ,, ,, Troyer, F Arlene ,,.,,., . , . Troyer, Harold 18, 20. Troyer, Henry .,,, , 138, Troyer, James ,, , 8, 71, 123, Troyer, Janet ,,,,,, ,, ,, , 78, Troyer, Kristin ,. ,,,,,, ,H , 41, Troyer, Leland ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , , , , Troyer, Marilyn , ...,, . ., 33, 35, 41, 54, Troyer, Nancy .. ...,...,,,,,,,,.,., ,, , . ,, Troyer Oil Company, Inc. ,..., ,, Troyer, Paul , , .,,,,,,,u,.,,. . , Troyer, Stanley ,, ,. , , , ,, Troyer, Susan ,,,,,, 41, 144, Troyer, Walter ,,., ,,,,,, , . ,.,, 37, 130, U Ulrich, Charles , ,.,,,.,..,,. ., 137 109 157 137 134 160 130 137 130 144 138 102 103 144 138 130 144 144 38 38 56 123 138 138 144 130 138 104 130 130 123 130 109 130 96 144 105 144 130 138 151 138 144 138 130 144 138 138 138 138 138 123 138 144 144 138 130 123 148 163 130 144 124 130 124 166 124 144 145 131 124 Ulrich, Kathryn ,,,,, ,.,-,, ,.,,,.. 41, 144 Ulrich, Leo ,,.., - .s,,,,., 61, 138 Umble, Alice 10, 44, 60, 144 Umble, John ,,,,,, ..,..,..,ss,.s,,...ss.. 5 , 101 Umble, Roy ,,,, ,,.,,,,.., - ,,.,.,........,..,. 5 3, 90 Unger, John ,,,., , ,,,.,..... - ,..,...... - ..... 102, 109 Unzlcker, Carl . ,, ,, 18, 68, 69, 70, 107, 138 Unzicker, Carol ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 56, 124 Unzicker, Sharon ,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 130 VanWinkle, Judith ,, .- .,,.,,,,,,, 124 Vogt, Victor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... . 42, 109 Von Buettner, Marion ,, , , ,,,,,,... , 148 Voth, Donald , . 19 Wagler, Richard, , , ,,,,,,,, , , ,......,,,,,,.,,, 138 Waiyaki, Peter ,, , 23, 59, 128 130 Walters, LeRoy . . ., .,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,. 4 3, 109 Wartel, Thomas H . ...Y 53, 61, 124 Wauseon Woodworking Co. ,, ,,,, ,,,, 153 Weaver, Denny ,, . H , 36, 47, 102, 124 Weaver, Gary , Weaver, Grace , , ,,,, 49. 138 Weaver, Henry D. , , ..,, , 70, 94 Weaver, Janet , ,, 138 Weaver, Melba , ,,,,, 138 Weber, Esther ,, ,, ,,,, , 102 Weber, Richard ,,,, 109 Weirich, Janet ,,,,,, , , 144 Weldy, Charlotte , ,,,,,, , ,, 144 Weldy Dwight 85, 91, 169 Welty, Dean ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 130 Welty, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103 Welty, LaVon , H 138, 139 Welty, Ruth ,,.,, 98 Wenger, Alice ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, , 56 Wenger, Barbara , ,,,,,, 54, 124 Wenger, James 37, 51, 54, 130 Wenger, J C , 29, 54, 55, 96 Wenger, John P , 54, 124 Wenger, Lawrence ,,,, , 37, 138 Wenger, Mary K ,, 138 Wenger, Mary L , 138 Wengerd, John , , 109 Wetter, Emily , 144 W G C S , , , 45 Wickey, John , . 124 Willems, Arnie 63, 64, 65, 66 Williams, Stephen ,,, , 8 Wilson, Shirley H, , H 130 Winey, Lois ,, 93 Wingard, Sharon , , , ,, 144 Wungard, Nova . . ., ., ,, 41 Winger, Kathleen 42, 74, 75 124 Wismer, George ,, 54, 70, 124 Witmer, Gwendolyn , , , ,,,, .. 124 Witmer, Samuel ,, ,, , 87, 100 Women's Athletic Association ,, ,, ,, 62 Womens House Government Association ,,,, 39 Wright, Cynthia ,,,,, , ., , H5144 Wyse, Byrdalene ,, 41,58 130 Wyse, Arnold , 23, 39, 102 Wyse, Barbara H H , H 104 Wyse, Linda ,,,,,,, 138 Wyse, Olive , , ,,,, ,, 25, 95 Wyse, Ronald , ,,., ,, ., 124 Wyse, Steven ,,.,,, 69, 81, 144 Wyse, Wilda , ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,, 131 Y Yaguchi, Yorifumi ,, ,, ,,,, , 59, 61 Yancey, Carolyn , ., ,, 138 Yantzi, Kay , , 144 Y Communicator ...... ........,..,,,,,,,,,,.. 5 0 Yoder, Arlene ,,,, , , , 25, 39, 124 Yoder, Bradley ,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 39, 59, 125 Yoder, Carol , ..,......,.....,, s,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... 1 6 2 Yoder, Chris ,, 17, 21, 42, 81, 125, 151 Yoder-Culp Funeral Home ,,,,,,,,,, H H . 170 Yoder, David , , .,..,,,,,,, 5 ,,,, 5 41, 74, 130 Yoder, Elaine ,,,,,, .........., ,,.,,, 2 7 , 43, 144 Yoder, Eleanor ,, -..c ..,....,,, - .,,..s,., 144 Yoder, Elizabeth , .- ,..,,. - ...,,,,,,,, Y, 138 Yoder, Evelyn . ,. ,,,,,,,, , H 38, 41, 68, 144 Yoder, Frederick ,... ,.,,.,.,,,,,, , H ,,,,,, . 71, 138 Yoder Frey Implement Auction ,, , ,, ,, 155 Yoder, Harold ,,,, H ,, 63, 65, 67, 70, 95 Yoder, 1. Elaine , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, .. ,, 138 Yoder, James ,,,, ., 53, 61, 74, 130 Yoder, Janice ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 125 Yoder, Janis ,,. 41, 144 Yoder, Jess , ,,,,, , 53, 60, 91 Yoder, Joann 46, 107, 125 Yoder, John C. 34, 48, 51, 107, 130 Yoder, John D , 53, 66, 138 Yoder, John E. , ,, 41, 61, 144 Yoder, Joyce . , , 52, 130 Yoder, Judith ,, Y , , 24, 130 Yoder, Julia ,,,, 43, 56, 62, 125 Yoder, Kenneth ,, ,,,, ,,,, , 144 Yoder, Kenyon , , , 41, 145 Yoder, Kermit 21, 38, 70, 110, 125, 131 Yoder, Lee , , ,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,. .. 102 Yoder, Leon , , , 41, 61, 57, 125 148 Yoder, Lester , , 5 5 133 Yoder, Lois ,, , H , 41 145 Yoder, LuEtta ., ,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 145 Yoder, Marcia ,, , ,,,,,, 42, 138, 148 Yoder, Marvin , , 55, 109 Yoder, Mary ,, , , 41. 145 Yoder, Milo ,, ,, 18,41 138 Yoder, Miriam , , ,,,,,, 145 Yoder, Myron ,,,, 145 Yoder, Olen , , , ,,,, , 130 Yoder, Patricia , , 52 125 Yoder, Richard M. , 138 Yoder, Richard W , 109 Yoder, Roger , 130 Yoder, Rosa ,, H, , 145 Yoder, Rozella , . 125 Yoder, Ruth 27, 99 Yoder, Samuel L , , , 98 Yoder, S C , 96, 100 Yoder, Stella , , 130 Yoder, Shirley 5 105 Yoder, Walter , 100 Yoder, Wayne H 138 Yordy, Jewell W, 80, 125 Yordy, John . 22, 138 Yordy, Wilma , 138 YPCA , ,,,,, , , ,... , 32 Z Zehr, Albert , ..., ,,,,,,,, , 5 , , 109 Zehr, Howard , , 60, 145 Zehr, Janet ,, 125 Zehr, Lila ,. H , 130 Ziesel Brothers , . ,, ,, ,, , 164 Zimmerman, Anna Frances ,,,, , ,, 99 Zimmerman, Lester , , ,, 95 Zimmerman, Mark , Zimmerman, Richard Zook, John ,H , Zook, Marlin ,,,, ,, Zoolc, Muriel ,,,, Zook, Ruth Mann , Zuercher, Evelyn ,, , Zook, Wesley , , , ,67, 138 41, 65, 67, 71, 145 20, 39, 41, 138 ,, , 43,109 , 56,130 , , 103 , N145 . 104 183 This brief case for the seizure and holding of the Goshen College image is now closed. Yet, gratitude and praise belong to many for their share in the experimental exposure of Goshen's phantom torm. My special thanks to these: Melvin Birky-faculty adviser. Paul Kaufman and Duncan Schiedt-professional photography. Harold Helmuth, Marvin Eash, Sanford Swartz- entruber, William Miller, Knud Petersen-stu- dent photography. Stanley E. Yoder-Mennonite Publishing House- printing. K Allen Hershbergerfcopy writer. Roseyn Rychener-copy reading. Margaret Beechy-index. Cara Lou Schrock, Maretta Britsch, and Rebecca Harvey-picture identification. Jack K. Bundy-S. K. Smith Company-covers. Thomas Kauffman-cover design. Students and faculty members-suggestions, ad- vice, and cooperation. The year is too much with us. The kaleidoa scope turns again, Already a new case begins. Rhoda Amstutz, Editor N , W, L 1 ,' . .,, A wiv' '! H +1 4-A 1 ' I x X U 1 c,,, ' ' x 1 f fu' w A .9'- ' sv gf-N31 L92 - -f L X n . M. M: ,I 1 . -rx 5911, I 1 f by 'f I 4-V' 1 5, xf -pq' 1 1 . '51-. ' 1, . ' -I, ., '- lf., ww , vi' 'Yew' , A L 1 .f '7 J '1 I -Zu . ' ,L ul I 1,1 A I W 'Nd . 'w,'J..l'fw,' 'l g ' ,'.flLd.kfm.i'l..L.' ff O f , 1 , '1 vu. W . , 4 Li .Hs J, , ' KM V 'X Vf , ri 4 V, , xr, , 4 ' fm ' 1 .l. v v , 1 0 L U4 x .ff f - w-. 0 1 V . -x V , 11 , 1 I , .N X , , X l+rf,,..', ' ' 1. .v- , , f, .- . K 'm . Q 1 + 1 0,1 . f Ji, 'e Q . H . f. If .nn f. .5 ,I is . X A s I ,. , . 1 J V v