A .1 -L 4. M 1964 PLE LEAF Goshen College Goshen, Indiana John D. Yoder, Editor Goshen College Represents . ' U I ax -Q le-N-TX, K ,. XY f 'VIA ' A 2 l P61'CCpt1011 . . . . . pE1g6 14 Z . . . Scribbled notes . . . test tubes . . . underlining 1 in red . . . Greek . . . finger paint . . . tapes H and reels . . . lecture outline . . . Kierkegaard. t Competence . . . . . . page 32 l I Doctorates . . . Sack weavers . . . fossil jokes . . . club's master member . . . banquet of experi- ence . . . snow blowers . . . sixty words a minute. Involvement . . . . . . page 52 Crowded calendars . . . editorials . . . committee chairman . . . Give me a G . . . 91.l on your -mf f dial . . . senator campaigns . . . backboard fever. Enrichment . .... .... p age 98 Robert Shaw conducting . . . Shakespeare Year production . . . fifty minute chapels . . . Sadie Hawkins race . . . Dorm inspection . . . The Sack. Personality .... . . . page 114 Roommate . . . teammate . . . sophisticate . . . shal- low . . . opinions . . . shifts . . . mature . . . confused . . . lost . . . conforming . . . radical . . . integrity. Patronage . . . . page 150 3 v ,,,.. .. l g i 5 , : Z 1 f s f SE, I EBM 4 S Goshen College is people, places and things-the components of a prop- er noun snowballed into one oversized blur of thirteen letters. Goshencollege. That's all. That's all, but yet there is more. There is much more once you know Goshen College. And to experi- ence Goshen College is to breathe in and out, up and down with her. To understand her is to revolve and rotate with her through the nine months of an academic year. Campus func- tions are patterned to mold persons toward wholeness and depth. With the program of a liberal arts college, the opportunity is extended for both a broadening and specializing develop- ment of the intellectual capacities. This implies an objective openness to ana- lyze, censure, and investigate new- ness, not for the sake of novelty but to partially satisfy the deep-rooted de- sire for understanding. Y -..'?n' ,nf , ygvuz I 1 nd! u:nafu., ' 2 wif' I ,SIT w ' gf V K :vig s...g-.Q . ,Yf1H 'ff N ' ' r sex '1 ,....,.., .. iiTi.A-ifxlifx C H- 'M gf!-' '4 iw iglll , r ' 1 :1 I ' if I ' .rg Q xii if .-C 4 - f ,L- ,1 1 s f s r M1 . X EX X XX N 'f ,ff 5' 'z r r .C 1'1 'VJWS' ' ' .. is ' i ' C I . I N Nb s -. v ' nut' ,A . . .IZ ,,, -r-,, ' IL' ,SN 1 -w x ar 19 N I ...Q xv A. TIT-.-A '-'-ki 'H : 5 X' U ' r '-3' ,pc - . - m, . 'f., -. -.' ,f J f it ff W -ur - Hx - 1 , - ff 1 ' - , I ,wins H 0 f , -.. X ' ' f sz ..... Il' Adherence to the academic discipline necessitates perseverance. Long after the chimes have become silenced for the night, the coffee-drenched student has deadened himself to the drowsy monotone of the typewriter spilling out its thoughts on paper. Honest perception comes as discouragement is accepted and over- come--after the Quant student has run the fifth test unsuccessfully, after the exasperated artist has turned from his canvas, and after three hours of the humanity-swelled atmosphere of the library have been endured. Somehow knowledge watts up through the mess and muss of littered desk tops and cleluged waste paper baskets. w , AA. gf 4 ANA - A ' A pyif. i . M cf- 'L X :lvl--hLf6,l,rL',i.wl.fA 5Q1 5 , f.i'..W4's,-.5 4-,s,4Jf 1xx,fy,2wr-4? 4,17 uf. x ' .' 'V Q 1 'Y My , '.,i .jf 4. V. -' 9, -mia , x 4' . '-,ni 9? .ax ' , .gy 1,4:,5v,f,V, wif- - - K , ,w,v, is-f3'.y .,-.r N -Q4 6 Buf complefe fullness and rofundify of educafion is not found in pen and paper alone, buf in applicafion of principles fo life. Somefhing happens when eyes focus on an empfy mail box for fhe fourfh sfraighf day. An inward grinding occurs when fhe opinion board produces anofher affack on sfudenf apafhy. Perhaps significanf learning even fakes place in fhe 11:22 a.m. rush down fhe Ad Building sfep hazards, pasf fhe ice-deformed founfain, fo the long awaifed goal-a bowl of splif peas. 155 Q I fs-4:s:- ' x ...rf qxkssy . ...lx sxx XX x .. Y X N ' as . s. I as X - 'X 5155. X ' X S92 X 5. ,:. xx -K, lazy. - Ss X Regardless of fhe well-fended, hy- pocrifical masks, sfudenfs, professors, and adminisfrafors are sfill only per- sons. Offen disconfenfed persons. Selfish persons. Yef honesf persons, feeling fhe impacf of consfrucfion like fhe cemenf and sfeel ioisfs in Krafz Hall. Engaged in healfhy evaluafion, fhey quesfion, even crificize disciplinary methods, fhe consfifuency, or judg- menfal labeling. The search and in- quiry is aimed af somefhing deeper fhan chapel numbers and 20-second bowed heads af breakfasf. Parfial answers are found in spon- faneous chafs, winding fhreads of ivy, and reread Philippians. The young violinisf exemplifies fhe confinuous de- mand on fhe sfudenf for concenfrafion and reappraisal. Ouf of the chaofic confusion of decision-making erupfs a readiness fo face more of fhe same cycle. 9 I I 10 , And fhis is precisely whaf happens. Again come fhe doubfs, eiecfed fo fhe fore by fhe unorfhodox and fhe unex- pecfed. Somber momenfs and fhoughfs occasioned by fhe evenis and affer- mafh of November 22, 1963. The un- seeming quiefness, bordering on rever- ence, as sfrains of The Alma Mafer gradually reverf back fo fhe heckling of fhe baskefball fans. Differenf sfyles and gradafions of campus characfer are shown af Azar's affer ihe L-M and while informally sacking our. And whaf could be more revolufionary fhan fhe schemafic craziness of The Leap Year Parfy? Or more nondescripf ihan fhe raging Beafles and fheir sianding-room-only audience around fhe TV sef? The menfal, spirifual, physical, and psychological confroniafions are fhus obvious in the college communify. Be- fween fhe 6:00 a.m. silencing of fhe alarm clock and fhe lasf sigh as weari- ness succumbs again fo sleep, fhe sfu- denf subiecfs himself fo fhe influence of exfernal and infernal sfimuli. Buf in fhe midsf of feeling like hu- man pinwheels and yo-yos, ihe reali- zafion emerges fhaf fhe key fo growfh and mafurify is rigorous self-discipline. Vifaliiy in inieracfion arises ouf of ihe cenfral core of infegrify, sincerify, and purpose roofed and uproofed in fhe individual. Thus, life af Goshen College is pre- senfed in a circular fashion. Leaping wifhin and among enmeshed perim- efers, fhe individual exisfs and pro- duces in a pofpourri of aciivifies, per- sons, and ideas. Spheres of unique consciousness expand wifh lime ancl diversify, and fhen confracf again in a single momenf of meaningful dialogue wifh one ofher significanf person. Similar fo fhe way in which a fhrown sfone produces widening ripples in fhe maple leaf-spoiled pool, so The indi- vidual develops and unfolds fhrough a process of creaiive experiences. The need for dependence, independence and interdependence are all seen in cr somewhaf prefzel-fwisfing shape. The 1964 MAPLE LEAF is only an arch of fhe spheric Goshen College. To fhe individual is consigned fhe faslc of recognizing and inferprefing The im- pacf of fhe year on his own being. ll 'I 3 1 : PERCEPTICIN From one point of view. encountering the new worlds of the liberal arts is a process of acquiring more knowledge, a pushing out of the students ini- tially small perimeter of academic perception. The student learns to see relationships in an inco- herent mass of statistics, art forms, historical dates, philosophic concepts and literary ideas. He acquires the ability to evaluate the quality of sources. to edit out the irrelevant, to distill essential ideas, and to discern fact from opinion. Specialization continues the process of perimeter expansion as one particular discipline is scrutinized more closely and eventually mastered. But not only does the curriculum enable the stu- dent to realize his intellectual potential. it also strips him of provinciality and romanticism. Rather than black and white absolutes in politics, religion or his- torical interpretation, there are many shades of gray. Gone forever are the romantic, childlike notions about God and man. In their place the student has gained a more realistic and accurate perception of the heaft, soul and spirit of the modern World and of himself in it. Destruction of stereotypes has called into play that most basic of learning phenomena- thinking. 14 'X '3 P 0 ., F :ss ' Wt' -snx 4 x 'Q ui .' -if s ift- 315.1 . ..- ,,,-Jf,,ff3.,2-5, a '35 vis f gi,-Hrzg:-. Ep ,Q1 .1 14:-:1.gux-'V 1, 22,45 354 . er-Lai . . H -. 11-' :Z 'p rf , lf! 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Y U .LQ MV x f l Students of Mrs. Smith's Elementary Spanish class ask -about Mexico's Pyramid of the Sun in their desire to know more about the efiects of religion an Mexican culture. uickening Contagion of Letters les Swartly attacks his opponent's thesis in Argumentation and Debate class with this quote: The elephant iokes now sweeping the nation are a detriment to the complex 'shaggy dog' style. 16 Man's hopes, doubts, and ideas were experi- enced vicariously by students in the literature courses of Division I, Language, Literature and Fine Arts. Japanese Literature added an Orien- tal perspective to the division, which also in- cludes courses in Victorian, Contemporary, and French literature. Students in German Conversation developed oral skills and imitated the accent of Professor Marion Wenger. Rudy Wiebe, an editor from Canada, exposed juniors to Victorian poets and novelists while Victor Vogt, a seminary student, stressed writing skills to Basic Communications students. Japanese Literature students met Tuesday evenings to explore Oriental forms of prose and poetry, such as the haiku. In other extracurricular activities, three fac- ulty members led a panel discussion on the i'Christian Writerw in a November Youth Forum. Students in Public Speaking gained invalu- able experience by giving eight classroom speeches and by participating in extracurricu- lar forensic activities: as timekeepers in the Maple Leaf Debate Tournament or as con- testants in speech contests. Division I during the year sponsored art exhibits, chorus tours, forensic events, dra- matics, recitals, and orchestra programs. l.l..t l A Sevenfeenih Ceniury French Literature srudenls enioy ad- vantages of a small, informal class. Professor Mary Eleanor Bender stimulates ihe class' Thinking on ihree greaf classical dramatisis, Corneille, Moliere and Racine. To his Vicioricn Period class, Professor Rudy Wiebe ree lates the overly concerned ahifude the Viclorians had to my a greal variefy of issues caused by 1he social and indus- frial revolufions of the nineteenih cenfury. Having sketched a scene from nature, Gloria Chan applies bright watercolors to the outline to complete her artistic creation in Watercolor class. Rehearsing for their fall concert, Professor Lon Sherer and the string section of the orchestra work through o cliFlicult passage in Beethove-n's Fifth Symphony. s ..-' 0. -,,, ,...-. , f, V ,.,. 'G . . 'Y 7 ,,4 , ,, ax ., ...J .,.wf,k' A - . '--' ,,- - Pg--'..,. .4 . f . 17, 4.1K ,.r:.'. - , gs- -' -' , f' , ' ' 'f' ---.7'- 4 is 4-' . -. , 1 ,N ' r, , ,... - -. N , . .4- ,.,- ,QT-.,, 2' 1: . -.':.4 f: .F ....,,.- A- rv Mp- J4. --Q--5? 65 -'F' .rffipizc ' - ,.1 , , .. .. . . Ap vs n 5, K' .-.xt Selfhood in Creati e E pression 1 The Fine Arts program ranged from an Alumni Art Exhibit in the Union during December, to senior voice recitals in As- sembly Hall, to sketching of still lifes in the art rooms in the Kulp Hall basement. James Miller, Associate Professor of Music, retumed from graduate study on a Danforth Scholarship at the University of Michigan, and presented lectures to Fine Arts students on forms in music and media in art. Students in the four sections of Fine Arts spent hours in the listening rooms with recordings of works by Dvorak, Beethoven and Britten. Projects for individuals included soap carvings and recorders. Students in Designs and Crafts applied principles of design and color as they shaped their ideas into tangible forms. Edna Shantz, after a year's graduate study at the University of Minnesota, taught the fundamentals of plain and pat- tem weaving. Upperclassmen surveyed art from prehistoric times to the present in History of Art. Senior music majors presented voice or instrumental recitals, while underclass- men drilled rhythmic, melodic and har- monic dictation in Music Theory. Original Christmas cards are one proiect of design and crafts class. Beverly Simmons and Leanne Swartz silk screen the design producing a vivid Noel Practice rooms resound with the musicians private efforts to master a sixteenth note run or a seemingly impossible cord. The word is determination. -Q Y age History Seminar students discuss the problem of how to write unbiased history. Historians, it is agreed, must admit their prejudices, bias, and the limitations of their source material in interpreting men and events, Additional courses extended the social science Spectrum. At the same time the ex- pansion afforded greater opportunity for stu- dents to specialize in one of the concentration areas of history, sociology and commerce. Characteristic of the new courses were Fi- nancial Management and Business Lawg both strengthened the Commerce department. Politi- cal Science expanded a three hour political theory course to six hours in political phi- losophy. Periodical current affairs lectures supple- mented regular class lectures and outside read- ing. Professors and guest experts probed for social and political implications of contem- porary coup d'etats, border disputes and social deviencies resulting in violent assassinations in Viet Nam, Israel and the United States. Stu- dents also analyzed the problems of test ban treaties and population explosion. Non-social science majors profited from the extra lectures and recognized valuable electives in this division as they sought a broad under- standing of social, economic and political fac- tors in human society. Through lectures and movies Dr. Oyer prepares a valuable stage on which ancient and medieval peoples present their roles in the drama that is the History of Western Civilization. 20 Family and Communiiy students show various reaciions io Dr. Guy F. Hersh- berger's sfafemenf concerning patriarchal, mafriarchal, and equalitarian family paherns. Man Meets Man: uet or Duel? Speed with accuracy are fhe fwin goals of Connie Miller and Jane? Weaver. Whefher working ai a complex adding machine or af the familiar Yypewriter unbroken cancenirafion is required. 21 Facilities Enhance ln XA . F 1 : 1 . T , T , l . S i l '--.NX Scientists Sue King and John David Miller of Quali- tative Analysis class are spending this laboratory period trying to remove lead from cz precipitate. 22 Dr. Wyse discusses with the Foods Preparation class the need for sifting the new pre-sifted flours and whether sifting them again would add to the lightness of their cakes. truction Renovation of the old and aquisition of the new were two central themes in the natural science department this year. Interior renovation of the 545,000 science hall built in 1915 neared completion with an Eli Lilly Grant of almost twice the value of original construction. The formerly darkened halls and classrooms brightened as new paint and the removal of obstructing walls combined to create more adequate laboratories and lecture halls. Perhaps the most interesting aquisition was the controlled climate laboratory. The labora- tory pemiits accurate observation of highly sensitive humidity, temperature and light fac- tors and their effect on the total growth com- plexities of biological species. The new lab, primarily used as a teaching tool, also provided a medium for research, the first project studied was fungi physiology. Radiation experimentation, made possible by an Atomic Energy Commission Grant, originated a plan for all science courses to include some radiation experiments. .auf , 23 I , .,., Using cl sugar meiabolism fest Ronald Shrock and Sieve Snyder try fo determine the characferisiics of Escherichia coli in Bacferiology lab. Text book information supplements their analysis. Macheivelli considered himself a political realist, Professor Leatherman explains to his Political Philosophy class. Because he separated politics and ethics, he came to the conclusion that a good end iustifies nefarious means. 24 Christ for Luther, Dr. Kraus explains, is always the Christ of Pauline proclamation. Menno Simmons, in contrast, emphasized the commandments, teaching and example of Christ in the Gospels. Shaping Theor to Li ing Realit Attention turns to cl New Testament scholcr's question regarding Dr. J. C. Wenger's differentiation between the theory of men and the reality of God. Division IV, Bible and Philosophy, created a new major in Religion in one phase of a curricular revision program this year. The student majoring in Religion took at least fifteen hours in that discipline, including two required courses, Christianity and Modern Thought and Philosophy of Religion. The re- maining twenty-one hours centered in areas of Bible, philosophy, psychology, sociology or history. Second semester Marlin Jeschke taught a new course, Contemporary Philosophy, leading students in an intensive study of Kierkegaard. The addition of seven other new courses was confirmed in December after faculty members in the division completed a year's study of the curriculum. J. R. Burkholder, Assistant Professor of Bible, retumed from graduate work at Harvard to confront juniors with Gerhart Lenski and Peter Berger, in Sociology of Religion. Student teacher, Martha Mishler, subjects her theory of learning to the rigorous unpredictability of the elementory school closs- room and its rapidly developing pupils. College Te t and ifth Grade Mind Continuous positive revision took place in Teacher Education this year. Combining the scholastic and professional requirements with pre-teaching classroom acquaintance, the divi- sion offered prospective instructors a well con- structed curriculum. One of the revised phases of the teaching program was the junior field experience. In this project classroom pupils and problems became real as students visited local public schools. This year the experience included both sec- ondary and elementary education. Elementary education students visited several grades and secondary education majors were introduced to both junior and senior high levels. As well as aiding undergraduates to decide upon their fu- ture grade level and subject, Held work pro- vided' practical laboratories for observing text- book theory along with other approaches to teaching. Since September 1963, education students included additional science and mathematics courses in their schedules. The extra courses are taken in agreement with an Indiana State School bill passed last year. The Kindergar1en's genius al art produces another masterpiece as a young admirer awoiis the final resulfs. His painting will soon loin 'hose of his fellow classmates' on the classroom gallery wall. Dr. Wegener clemonsfrates 'he effects of conditioning on habil formation lo his Psychology of Learning class. While mice lrapped in o maze are ihe subiecfs of the experiment 1 ,..., . ,, 8 vffs F se gk 2' Sensiti e to Ill of the Total an A student nurse shares in many rich and rewarding experi- ences. One of them is work in obstetrics. Demonstrating the basic principles in sterile technique, Pam Miller prepares for the delivery. Concem for the nurse's contribution to na- tional mental health guided new emphasis in the School of Nursing. A study group of nursing personnel con- tinued to explore ways to integrate psychiatric concepts into Goshen's program. The research, sponsored by a Mental Health Grant from the Institutes of Health, received co-operation from Oaklawn Psychiatric Center and Norman Beat- ty Hospital. A summer workshop, Patients are Interest- ing People, will be available on campus this summer. The underlying resolution will be to discover how patient-care improvement can be govemed by the social science perspective. This perspective is that the understanding of pa- tients must be based on cultural and social influences which affect behavior. The workshops should enable nurses to cope with mentally ill persons more effectively than in the past. Dr. Esther L. Brown, renown social anthropologist from the Russell Sage Founda- tion will be resource person for the summer project. Eight women enrolled in a new nursing pro- gram in September, 1963. The program ad- mitted graduate nurses from non-baccalaureate schools with advanced standing and will grant the B.S. in Nursing upon graduation. Port of the nurse's routine after the delivery is to apply some T.L.C. to this and similar squalling bundles of ioy before the father takes his first, proud look. 28 xc it QQ' V As the final step in the sequence, Pam reviews with the new mother the beginning of the second stage of labor using o chart as a teaching cxicl. Before practicing on a fellow student, nursing students observe as Miss Yoder demonstrates both the taking and the recording of the pctient's blood pressue. Here they await the first pulse beat. 3- 0-N 29 XS . ' ' '---Q . ' .mga- . 'Q esusi Lordi' The appointment of a new Dean to succeed the late Harold S. Bender was the high-light of the year in the Seminary. In late January the Board of Overseers appointed Dr. Ross Bender to this position, eifective July 1, 1964. New courses enhanced the Seminary cur- riculum. Senior Counseling Seminar ftaught by Otto Klassen, Medical Director of Oak- lawn Psychiatric Center, and Paul M. Mil- lerj is a case study approach to psychiatric problems which also require spiritual ther- apy. John H. Yoder introduced a course in Theology of Missions. Amid the strain of regular studies was the oasis of informal discussion in the Lounge each noon. Over sandwiches and coffee stu- dents and faculty analyzed and discussed the contemporary community, national and in- ternational situation, as well as the situation in the churches, Professors were often pressed to declare themselves on theological issues arising from the classroom lectures or on current issues that were not treated in the regular courses. The students speak often and with appreciation of this experience, referring to it as the noon seminar. Scholars in Elements of Hebrew reflect on the new alphabet, new read- ing direcfion, novel grammar and difficult vocabulary of a passage from the Old Testament Elemeniary Greek siudenis End themselves victorious in ihe battle againsf The radically diflereni word structures, cases and voices of the original Gospel of John. wx Because of many daily encounters, faculty mem- bers are perhaps the students most influential ex- amples of personal integrity. Although diverse in academic activity and inter- est, the faculty is united by the central intellectual and spiritual values on which Goshen College is based: that the essence of Christianity is dis- cipleship, a life of faith. Numerically the faculty is an ever-expanding circle of scholars. More important. in terms of scholarship, insight and creative thought. the perim- eter of the faculty's collective experience is con- stantly shifting outward as expressed in community, church and overseas activities. As part of the campus community the faculty initiates and carries out projects which benetit the entire college. The campus cotfeehouse illustrates the desire of faculty members to associate with students aside from the formal classroom lecture- term paper-independent study routine. This close attachment with students evidences it- self in other less tangible ways such as after-class question and answer sessions and direct contact with student assistants. At all times professors try to realistically transmit the competence they themselves have acquired. 32 E X Q23 , ,f if' 4 Mi' -lg, dmini tration On the second lloor of the Ad Building are the busiest otlices on campus: the Presi- dent's. Deansf Registrars and Pastor's offices. housing the men who direct the operation of Goshen College. President Mininger represented Goshen Col- lege at numerous conferences: the Mennonite Board of Education nreeting1 councils on higher educationg and the Indiana Association of Col- leges conference. During the summer of 1963 President and Mrs. Mininger reviewed the Teachers Abroad Program in Africa. Karl Massanari. Acting Dean of the College. supervised the academic life of the college. and detined and interpreted school policy to the campus community. Administration personnel frequently held positions as advisors to individuals and groups. Atlee Beechy. Dean ol' Students. spent count- less hours working with the Student .Activities Board on the community government constitu- tion. Pastor to Students, Harold Bauman. coun- seled xvith students. discussed the Christian faith in Wednesday Chapels. and worked with the S.C.A. cabinet. Viola Good spent the summer of 1963 in Asian studies to better equip herself for the responsibility of faculty advisor to the twenty-four foreign students on campus. ad: Z tit -. 'ri .Rs S . l u l EN' S PAUL E, MININGER B D M R E. PH D Professor of Chu han Education KARL MASSANARI, EDD. ATLEE BEECHY PH D Allfnfi Eff' '35 the Ctfleqe Dean of Students Pre'-egez' C' Edai-affn Professor gif Ed i I ill, l l lash-1-'v, ' E A gal A 'Q 34 tw hi ALPH J. GUNDEN, B.A. 'siness Manager ,,,,......... rs---ve-.-.N WILLIAM F. MILLER, M.A. Reqrsfrar Assisfanf Professor of Educaiion MELVIN G, BIRKY, B.A. Offrce Manager LELAND K. WELDY, M.A Admissions Counselor IAROLD E. BAUMAN, TI'1.M. AMY HUNSBERGER, M.A. LEVI YODER, B.S. J. B. SHENK, B.A., TI1.B. rsfor Io Smdenfs Assrsfanf Dean of Women Amrng Dean QI Men Dnecfor of Admissions Lsisfanf Professor of BibIe VIOLA M. GOOD, M.A. Assisfanf To Hue Presidenf Dean of Women Assisfanf Professor of Educahon , Q fi. L Q K ,..-1 in 5 A? 55 ' 'r 5 r x.aF'.r 2 1 -f K RM I I I .I -4.4.1 ' -au..L l Bi' 35 X 'T SE.-Ng, , ' , . . ,gg 1fxN.'iL.Q.4. mx .. 1 MAHLON STOLTZFUS, B.S, in ED. RAYMOND M. SALA SAMUEL M. KING, M.A. J. ROBERT KREIDER, B.A. E ' vi ,z Fxdvzfe-r D:r'or1fcfr'ofCPwurch Relafrgrns Assisfanr in Devekwprnenr Dire-cfor of CoHege Rehafions JAMES R, CLEMENS, M.S.L.S. MAGDALEN FRIESEN, M.l..S. JOHN H. MOSEMANN, TH.M. J. ROBERT DETWEILER, B.D. O :ref 3' A, Jar? L brarlan Pasrcr of Goshen Cdleqe Mennonite Assrstam Pas+or of Corleqe Mennonite fA.3E Cent p!'fgE'ZLfF of Lrbrary Scion Church Church ESTHER WEBER, M,A. NELSON P. SPRINGER, M.S. MARY JO OSWALD, BS. in ED. PHYLLIS ROOSE, M.A. Qifar 3 if Ne S-: ' 'ary Cwaror of We Menrrcrnrre Hrsforicaf fxssisrarvi Diefrcran Direcfor of Food Service L brary Assisfarw Professor of Home Economic: 1 Q? J, 39 36 A drnini tration The staff of the College efficiently carried on the daily, behind-the-scenes operations which are vital to the campus community. The librarians served an endless number of students. Magdalen Freisen joined the staff as Assistant Librarian. and helped Librarian James Clemens to reorganize the card catalogue files. The public relations staff strengthened ties be- tween college, church, and community by main- taining an effective communications channel. A vast amount of records and data was pro- cessed by capable secretaries, bookkeepers and clerks. Others served in the post office, snack- shop, kitchen or maintenance building. Night watchmen locked the doors of the Arts Building each night at eleven: head residents patiently waited until 11:30 to unlock the dor- mitory door for the girls who had late leaves. In oiftices, in the residence halls, and on the campus, these stall members kept the daily life of the College running smoothly. ALBERTA DAVID, R.N. Assistant to the Dean in Nursing the Seminary College Nurse mi -figs Relief Heath Center Nurse HERSHBERGER, M.S. in ED. MARY ELLEN HOCHSTETLER, B.S. Z sie, Q I . sg - lf' .girl Women's Dormitory Head Residents: Mrs, Mary lrnh- P' Amy H n b rg M Paul Lonqacre, Helen Slaribauqh. Men's Dormitory Head Residents: Lee Yfder, David Y d G ld G s J ri Unger, Denny Weaver, Walter Srnucier, Gary Weaver. College Physicians: Weldon Troyer, MD, John Bend r Wilard lfrabll MD, 44, I ' 37 lv' ,alsii anguage, Literature and ine Arts MARY ELEANOR BENDER, Ph.D EZRA HERSHBERGER, M.A. Protessor of French and German Associate Professor of Art VERNA SMITH, M.A. JAMES A. MILLER, A.MUS.D. Associate Professor ot Spanish Associate Professor of Music 5-T 3? if' Language, literature and fine arts. the largest division, clearly evidenced the coming and go- ing of college faculty. It saw a large turn-over as instructors joined for the first time, returned or departed for study and sabbaticals. Music faculty members welcomed back James A. Miller, recipient of a Danforth Teach- ing Fellowship, who completed his doctorate at the University of Michigan in December '63. Dwight Weldy, also professor of music, returned to campus after completing a 9000 mile sum- mer tour Iilling church music assignments. Among his activities was Family Music Week at Rocky Mountain Camp. Division chairman Dr. S. A. Yoder spent the '62-63 term as a Smith-Mundt Lecturer at the University of Hue, Viet Nam. Also a Fulbright Lecturer, he taught at the Second Summer Insti- tute of American Studies at the University of Taiwan. Speech professors Dr. Roy Umble and Dr. Jess Yoder attended the Speech Association of America conference held in August last sum- mer where Dr. Umble became next year's sec- retary of Speech for Foreign and Bilingual Students. Two new professors joined the literature and language departments. Marion Wenger, German professor, studied at Heidelberg under a Ger- man Govemment Scholarship and is a Ph.D. candidate at Ohio University. Canadian Rudy Wiebe, author of Peace Shall Destroy Many, taught creative writing and literature. r l RUDY WIEBE, M.A. Associafe Professor of English JESS YODER, Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Speech S. A. YODER, Ph.D. Professor of English MARION R. WENGER, M.A. Assisranr Professor of German VERNON SCHERTZ, Th.B. lnsfrucfor in Enqhsh DWIGHT E. WELDY, D.M.A. Professor of Music .ff, ll Serving the college, church and community outside of the lecture hall characterized the social science faculty this year. Helping inter- ested students to evaluate and understand cur- rent events, Daniel Leatherman and John Oyer conducted a Sunday School class on Christians Look at Current Affairs, and Dr, Oyer and Willard Smith participated in an informal panel on President Kennedys assassination. Journalistic services involved Dr. Jonathan Wegener who served as consulting editor for a Canadian Journal of psychology. He also sub- mitted articles to leading professional periodi- cals on his research of Brain Function in Sensory Integration and Response Regulation. Contributing to the Mennonite family's self- understanding, J. H. Kauffman completed his research on Interpersonal Relations in Tradi- tional and Emergent Mennonite Family Types. Dr. Lester Glick's social work with Elkhart Institutions proved a further asset to the com- munity. He Worked with the Elkhart Family Service and was chariman of a study com- mittee on the Elkhart County Home. Q- I ' WILLARD H. SMITH, Pl1.D. , Professor of History LESTER GLICK. D.S.W. in Associate Professor ot ' Social Work DANIEL LEATHERMAN, M.A. 'F lPh.D. Cand.l X' Assistant Protessor ot Political Science K K ,. ,EN-,QE LOIS WINEY, M.A. Assfsfanf Professor of Commerce l'm chewing more now bui' enioying it less. RICHARD CAMP, M.A. lPI1.D. Cami., Assisfanf Professor of Hisfory W Q , 4, -,..,,f . . . 97, 98, 99, 100. Here I come ready or not VICKY BRYAN, B.A. Insfrucfor of Physical Eclucafion JONATHAN N. ROTH. Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Bloloqy GLEN R. MILLER. Ph.D. Professor of Chemlsfry ROMAN L. GINGERICH, P.E.D Professor of Physical Educafion EDITH HERR, M.A. Asslsfanf Professor of Physical Educaflon C. FRANKLIN BISHOP, Ph.D. Professor of Biology JAY HAROLD YODER. M.A. Asslsfanf Professor of Physical Educafion HENRY D. WEAVER, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Chemisfry OLIVE G. WYSE, Ed.D. Professor of Home Economics The well-trained faculty of Division IV, the Natural Sciences, constitutes the foremost as- sent of Goshen's expanding science program. Dr. Glen Miller, chairman of the division, returned from a year in Nigeria under the Men- nonite Board of Missions and Charities. evalut- ing their national school system. Dr. Miller served as chairman of the Indiana Academy of Science meeting here in October. Dr. Paul Bender, Professor of Physics, chaired that division at the Indiana Academy of Science meeting. He also served as edu- cational coordinator for the Mennonite Board of Education. Two professors engaged in summer study under the National Science Foundation. Mar- tin Hoover, Assistant Professor of Physics, carried on research at the University of Colo- rado, while Lester Zimmerman participated in a geology conference in the Appalachian Mountains. Two instructors, Vicky Bryan and Byron Shenk, joined the physical education depart- ment. The head of this department, Roman Gingerich served on the board of directors of two Mennonite camps: Mennonite Youth Vil- lage and Camp Amigo. During the summer of 1963 he participated in a tennis workshop at Southern Illinois University. Olive Wyse, Professor of Home Economics. worked on curriculum development in food and nutrition at Cornell University during the summer of 1963. MARTIN E. HOOVER, Ph.D. LESTER J, ZIMMERMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Protessor of Physics Professor ot Mathematics WILLIAM FREED, B.A. IM.A. C-5nc'I.I EDNA P. SHANTZ, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Associate Professor ot Home Economics atural Science . . . what do they have against greasy kids stuff? 43 Bible and Philosoph ROSS T. BENDER, Ph.D. Assfraef Ffiiessgr cf Chfswan Edaiaf in MILLARD c. Limo, mm. mm. canal Assfsfan' Professor QI Q d Testament Professor Q-I New Testament bca a . ,I PAUL M. MILLER, Th.D. fxzsoi ale Priiezscfr QI Practical ne- -f-1 .L A, J. C. WENGER, Th.D. Protea-mr of Bzoie C. NORMAN KRAUS, Ph.D. Pfcteszcf QI Bit: e iii' I 5 ...au 1.-l Through the summer and during the school year, on and oil campus, the faculty of Divi- sion IV, Bible and Philosophy, is engaged in study and service. C. Norman Kraus, after a summer assign- ment in Atlanta under Mennonite Central Committee, presented pertinent observations of the campus. Life and It's Setting. a paper on Chris- tian anthropology, was presented by Ross Ben- der at the Christian Education Workshop, Newton. Kansas, in August. Lawrence Klippenstein, in addition to teach- ing Old Testament history and prophecy to college sophomores, served as pastor of the Concord E.U.B. Church. Syracuse, Indiana. Faculty members also served the overall program of the Mennonite Church. Millard Lind prepared the Adult Sunday School mate- rials and C. Norman Kraus wrote the Youth quarterlies. J. C. Wenger delivered the con- ference sermon at the 1963 Mennonite Gen- eral Conference. Kalona, Iowa. He also Worked as editor of They Met God, a book about men who were mastered by Christ. AlI we need to do Larry is chop down one of these trees and we'Il have plenty of tooth picks. ARLIN JESCHKE, B.D. LAWRENCE KLIPPENSTEIN, B.D. h.D. Cand.l Instructor in Elble Professor of Bibfe and I Of course, Norman, you must remember Moses used c one hand grip and had a much longer staff. 45 + ,,, -x. , E -X . A N This is the fllird week in cl row fha? poor fellow in ilwe corner has spilled his coffee. Remember children impressionisis never use broad strokes. SAMUEL LEE YODER, M.A. Assisianf Professor ol Educalion KATHRYN ASCHLIMAN, M.R.E Assisfanl' Professor of Educafion 46 fx L' r N.E.A., I.S.T.A., A.C.E.A.g these are fa- miliar letters to members of the Teacher Edu- cation faculty, Division V. The teacher's life is one of conferences, appointments, and lec- tures, and for the teacher who trains teachers it is no different. Primarily the professors teach courses like Educational Psychology and Reading Problems, but they also study. Jacob Swartzendmber, Assistant Professor of Education, did graduate work at Indiana University and received a Specialist in Education degree there in June. Mary Royer engaged in curriculum studies on a sabbatical beginning second semester and continuing into the summer. Division V faculty shared their profession- al experience and talent with the church by contributing to publications such as Chris- tian Living and Story Friends. Mary Kathrine Nafziger served as chairman of the College Church Library Committee. In com- munity work, Perry Miller served as an Ex- change Club Tmstee of the Goshen Boy's Club. On campus, in the church, and in the community the faculty had active schedules. Teacher Education JONATHAN G. WEGENER, Ph.D. Professor ot Psychology MARY N. ROYER, Ph.D. Protessor ot Education PERRY J. MILLER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education 'Thy' MARY KATHERINE NAFZIGER, Ph.D. Protessor ot Education JACOB F. SWARTZENDRUBER, Ed.S. Director ot the Audiovisual Center Assistant Protessor ot Education 47 FRANCES M. BONTRAGER. MD. in Nursin 9 Acc star' professor oi Nursing ANNA FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, M.S. in Nursing ir-s'r..c'o' ci Nursing NORMA JEAN WELDY, MS. Assfsta-' Proiesscr of Nurs-nq School of ursing VERNA ZIMMERMAN, M.A. Asicciarc Professor of Nursing ANNE K. HERSHBERGER, M.S. Clinical instructor in Nursing ANNA GROFF, M.S. instructor in Surgicai Nursing 2 fb Instructors in the School of Nursing held leadership positions in professional nursing and national health organizations. Eva Byers was president of the Indiana State Nurses As- sociation, District No. 12. Norma J. Weldy was a board member of the American Cancer Society's local unit. The church-wide Men- nonite Nurses Association elected Anna Zim- merman as its secretary. Ruth Yoder served as vice-president of the local MNA. Part-time instructors made available a more complete course offering sheet. George Alex- anko offered Russian courses while Mrs. Eliza- beth Bender assisted the German department. Guy F. Hershberger edited the Mennonite Quarterly Review as well as supplementing the social sciences. Tuesday evening courses employed addition- al personnel. Robert Fancil, modem language teacher at Goshen High School gave helpful suggestions to language education students. Yorifumi Yaguchi and Victor Vogt, both semi- nary students. assisted in Japanese literature and freshman English. John Hostetter and Charles Ainley offered extra business courses. RUTH LAVERNE YODER, EVA M, BYERSI M,S, 5.5. in NUYSFHQ iM-A- C605-i Assistant Professor of Nursing Instructor in Nursing as Qtr-' Xin Qg 'E SANFORD C. YODER, S.T.D., D.D Presidenf Emerirus Professor Errverirus of Bible JOHN HOWARD YODER, Th.D. Assoclafe Professor ofTl'1eoloqy SAMUEL W. WHITMER, Pl'1.D. Professor Emerirus of Biology MYRON CASNER Parr-rims lnsrrucror In Organ ELIZABETH BENDER, M.A, Professor of German GEORGE ALEXENKO Parr-Mme Yrwsrrucror In Russian GUY F HERSHBERGER Ph D PAUL BENDER Ph D BETTIE M. NORMAN, M.MUS. ro ess r cf H ry and Soc o qy r of ye Aszrcfarwr Professor of Music as on , Staff Q leed over steps. Falling plaster. Rooms that feel like a Siberian summer. College car with broken shocks. Maintenance. Tests to he run otf by Wednesday at lO:30. Forms needed for an SCA committee. And you don't type! The printing otlice. Informal lounging. Sack or Snack. Paper, Pen. Civ maps. Paperbacks for Lit. Letters from home. The Union. Three meals a day. seven days a week. Sack lunches for student teachers. Boxes stuffed for Brunlfs cabin. A cafeteria routine. Letters for the President. the Dean. Forms in triplicate. Appointments to schedule. The phone again. More forms! A secretary-minute. U , Administrative Offices: Norma Camp, Secretary to the Dean: Dorcas Miller, Secretary to the Director ot Teacher Education: Ruth Horst, Secretary tothe President. rr e Personnel Office: Caro' Ribbfett, Secretary to Dean ot Men, Secretary to Dean ot' Women: Registrar and Admission Otcfice: Mary Yoder, Secretary: Anna Mae Bast, Secretary: Freda Milne, Secretary to Dean of Students, Secretary to Pastor Edytlfig Ande,-gon. Rego,-dg Sec,-efary, to S'u:ien's. College Relations Office: Front: La Jane Yoder, Secretary in College Rela- Business OFFice: Front. Doris Gibson, Secretary to the Business Manager, tions Orfice: Elva Snider, Records Clerlu Baci: Ivan Kauffman, Assistant in Bail: Pity Slnenl Cash er: Yathryn Bertey, Secretary tc' the Office Mana- College Relations: Mervin Zoolr, Director ot Communications: Leia Mann, ger' Lcretta B rley, Eoolleeper. Mailing Clerlcg Mildred Slwenk, Secretary to Development Office. l- A - ' . ii-'Q-Ill litgf 'V rv 533 G- is . 'Ke ,I ik' eye ' sl. lst To: ' .f .7 50 u A . : f 'r H ' Clarence A. Burlrlxolder, Superinlendenl ' Q N-Q .. A of Buildings and Grounds. College Union: Franlz Vera Sleiner, Pos? Office Cl:-rlg Valera Bal-er, Snacl Slwop Clerlj l-lazel Garber, Feslrnisfressi Slefa Geiser, Snail Shop Manager Eacl. Shir- ' ley Yoder. Boolslcrre Clerli Carol Lelirrian, Assisranl Boolsrore Manager. . AQ I ' Ag-K f', Li 'D A rf L ,1 2, i M A 2 51-L' ' i ' 1 - 5 A -H, -- 1 ' 'l 'f5 , f . , . fI:.-'- I , Q l 1 , ff- W' if, ,gr 7 AMF F l E, 53, V, , , '. ai 5 ,g ryiiy '- .i h,,.,.1' ' gg-4.1-...pf , r- . V H-- -1-reef rr il' 1 - fr r rvlillllllrl ll lf, ' A . afrzf' 53 1 ,HE ,21:Urlr,i'f' s .. , ,ff iif :wi f .iff A ,firfl M3 -A' - - ze:1 ' ..,':, i-1 I ' A .I sr'-2, ? asf' ::: f1'- ,fig V 4 'A V 4 . i. , - :Mig f :fi-1' 215 . 593, 4 . Y,--M--o..,,W,J - Duplicalion Office: Lois Bare, Typislr, Dupli-:alien Services: Era Slulz- ': AiilMiyi', i If . , N , ' , .Ti man, Prinlerg Sarah Harley, Typist . ---3 ,v.' .- -HN, JM f 4. , A H 5, .9ggy5::i.:rf-.F - - - V.. .,r, - I ww A ' ' .. A. l .,r..r,, TV' , iiriiifi ' ,nay ' ,f . auf -, r , . - , , Campus Deparlmenfs: Frcnrg Paelrne Ping, Seirf-fary lf, Llirergfrz-r fill Scarf' 'il Nursing: Fdilli lxlalzanqer, Secrelary in Audiovisual and Arlnle-iii: Deparlrnenrs: Ma-ine lvluler, Seirelaiy in lvlennonife Hiaiiiriiial librafyp Llacl' Earbara Ivlilir-r, l and Grounds: Selly l-larlz'ei', Seizrelary in Library, Mainfenancez Fronl: Riclriard Weaver, Elrlrelward Liclili, Melvin Hoclri- sfefler, Wes Zoolr, Baclf: Fred Swarrzendruber, Wilmer Hollinger, Moses Yoder, Willard Werlz, Merl Tyson, J. Ora Eiler. Lelnman, Esllner Plile, Frarilr Kupeerus, Kennard Marlin Houselreepers: Lydia Mae Miller, Lerlria Lehman, Reva Clriupp. Viola Waylnill, Velma Hoslefler, Janelle Miller, Lydiann Yoder. Emma Baumgarlner, La Fern Parks, Gladys OH. 51 Secrelary in Library: Plwebe Ann Frb, Seiirelary ici Sprrerrrilendenl lc. Buiidingc Cafeieria: Olive Geil, Anna l-lcrclnsleller, Elizal:-elli Welly, Lurarnae Yoder, Sylvia Caleferiaz Marie Rolli. Miriam Kesler, Orplia Kramer, Goldie Slraw, Ellen Charles INVOLVEMENT Amidst the daily routine of note-taking and book- poring. much activity of a refreshing, though not necessarily less taxing, nature is available for stu- dents. ln fact. studies are often relegated to a sec- ondary position - to be done after 10:15. But granted that the extras may be too time- consuming, their value in the total development of the person is significant. A rounding out of knowl- edge comes through the Science, International Re- lations and Drama Clubs. These outside events often provide preliminary experience for later occupational choice. The business interest may be fostered through a managerial position: the SAB member knows only too well the pain of drafting a constitutiong the en- gineers license may lead to future radio work. However. if success were measured only exter- nally. the soccer team would simply have posted another losing season and the choir tour would be termed a sad failure of upset stomachs. But more valuable. although less tangible, compensations for expended energy arise out of the informally direct encounters with other people. Some understanding of the ways of man grows out of seeing and feeling human forgetfulncss, mud-slinging and buck-passing. Involvement pays dividends when the circle of activ- ity breaks the bonds of apathy and self-centeredness. 52 ' E M -Iii HESS, . NOV 9: X sf x si 1 ft ix , aw? 1 Q . N I Y :' 1 si A 1 ., NS S .Z iyi L: oi i ' . ily VI' sl r K,- SCA Cabinet. Front: Sponsor Harold Bauman, Harold Hess, Roseyn Rychener, Dwight King, Mary Beth KauFfman, John C. Yoder, James Yoder, Back: Marilyn Kaufman, Lila Zehr, Alice Wenger, Arthur Smoker, Kirk Alliman, Mabel Metzger, John Wengerd. SCA: he Relevancy of the Cross Delegates to the Inter-Y-Conference respond to Dr. Atlee Bee- chy's study of the new Mennonite college student used as a buck- ground for conference discussion. f -Qi:-'-. - .PTFZEWGW . - ,,,:ffQ,g.,s-.ve ,. . I ifw l ' A 1 V L A 4 1 I ' ,' , X g 1 sf a T.-...- A-6-, 'Q The SCA executive, Dwight King. Presidentg Roseyn Rychener. Vice President: Mary Beth Kauffman, Secretary and Harold Hess, Treas- urer. faced squarely the question, How does the Christian Church for the SCA5 face the contemporary world on campus and in the community. Illustrative of the community in- terest was the work expansion in East Goshen. Three fellows lived in a trailer there to become more closely identified with the neighborhood people. On campus last year the SCA adopted a more eflicient structure with geographical rather than functional organization. This year there was the question of the place of the SCA in the new community government. The SCA decided to remain outside community government in order to remain a voluntary organization. In the fall the Inter-Y-Conference among Hesston, EMC and Goshen met on campus. Several ideas distilled from those meetings con- tributed heavily toward the cabinet's policy decisions. In facing the contemporary world, a reservoir of personal resources and a founda- tional faith must be established. However, re- sources are not in organization or ideas but in maturity of personality and sound mental health. The SCA thus puts its stock in people. The '63-'64 SCA officers and the incoming '64-'65 cabinei fake a break from their Brunk's Cubin orienfaficn weekend Yo indulge in a rousing game of Up-Jenkins. AT the college cabin the Inter-Y-Conference concluded its meefings with a chance fo relax and reflect, we mf 5 wk Af one of its early meetings rhe SCA Cabinet selected commiffee members for fhe Campus and Communify commissions. The Twenty-six commihees are ihe nucleus of SCA aciiviiy. Carol Musselman, Gabriel Ebersole, Rodney Dick and Libby Yoder often mixed skull sessions and creamed potatoes planning dramatic readings, hymn sings, speakers, ond liturgical services for Student Chapel. --n-wang.. x An exchange chapel program fostered a spirit of co-operation be- tween sister colleges, BluHton and Goshen. Bluffton presented 0 service of music and a brief talk in their half at the exchange. F Ts us- Poster makers Ron Hurst and John Zook kept the campus bulletin boards, trees and walls decorated advertising the new Sunday School class, special speaker, or unusual Student Chapel in the ofting Prominent authorities directed discussion in SCA seminars Dr. Calvin Redekop of Earlham College was the resource person for the seminar on Victor Frankl s book Man s Search for Meaning. wg. if 56 Discussions in the all students Sunday School class, formed second semester, ranged from the modern drama io campus social problems. The SCA athered w-Janus.. 57 The Campus Commission, led by commis- sioners John C. Yoder, Kirk Alliman, Mabel Metzger and Alice Wenger, concentrated on aiding the college student in discovering mean- ingful referents for his faith, relevant needs for his service and unique experience for his fellowship. To this end they drew on diverse resources and used a variety of methods. Participants in seminars studied such provocative books as A Public' amz' ez Private Faith by William String- fellow, and Mcm's Search for Memzing by Vic- tor Frankl. Weekly student chapel used the means of formal worship and hymn sings, as well as Warren Kliewer's jolting contemporary drama, The Prodical Son. Faculty members were especially valuable as resource persons whether it was to sketch the background of Phillipians for a prayer group or to chair a Youth Forum discussion on the role of the Christian writer. They frequent- ly opened their homes to small groups of stu- dents after Saturday night dates or L-M's for records, coffee and chatter. In addition, they taught the college Sunday School classes as yet another means of probing the core of Chris- tianity. The overall aim was to cast up Christianity in new and fresh ways, to make it up-to-date and pertinent to the collegiate mind thus adding dimension to discipleship and understanding to commitment. x .. wa... -x 1 U Best mouniain in these parts, Janis Yoder Center. he SCA .fx-.ma at ...tm ' Qu -gd. 5 assures a young landscuper oi the Rehabilitation The Community Commission, led by James Yoder, Marilyn Kauffman, Art Smoker and Lila Zehr, was the SCA's major avenue of com- mitment expression. As a reilex action to Chris- tian discipleship, volunteers dealt in the most basic. yet most seldom realized of human re- lationships, that of being a friend-someone who cares. They were that someone to people of all agesg tutoring children at Bashor's Chil- dren's Homeg directing activities at the Boy's Clubg rubbing ideas together with MYF groupsg and visiting the old peoples home. In essence this meant people meeting people and meeting them where their need existed. That need might be personal encouragement such as exist among transients at the Rescue Missiong experiencing mutual frustration with children at the Rehabilitation Centerg articulat- ing one's faith to Bible-drenched Mennonite Churches on a gospel teamg painting weathered churches on a VS team: or teaching wiggling first graders in a community Sunday School. East Goshen was one area of acute need where the SCA established a more permanent beachhead. Three fellows occupied a trailer there to gain rapport with its citizens on some- thing more than an I-thou basis. The experi- ment evidenced the SCA's belief that Christ is communicated to a community through a Chris- tian's personal. positive, presence in that com- munity. Three out of four SCA dollars went for transportation. Jim Brenneman, Stan Gerber and Dan Gerber administered the logistics of the people-supply problem fo service points. Be- cause of shorfage of cars SCA leased a car second semester. 58 When oreo churches needed Sunday School feochers, chorisfers, or youlh leaders Che Personnel Ouireoch Commihee, Evelyn Yoder, Put Hostefter, Russ Smucker and Don Yoder, found the people to help. Ai lhe Eos? Goshen Trailer open house come often. Larry Wenger enterfoined o Qrick-or-heater Halloween night who came in out of the cold to visif a while. fe l 1 ' ' . yy:-:,, 5 ' ' r i n - '13 . , ' f ,? - .- . V ' ' l 1.1 ' F l 2- LI ...K V, 1, 1 Q l j . E N il W5 3. 'A ,..... New faces and voices brought encourogemenf to shui-ins , .Nw 1 -4 Front Gerald Kreider, Gary Weaver, Sue Roth, Evelyn Yoder, Janice Aeschliman. Back: Rodney Dick, June Alliman, Aflee Beechy, Gloria Amstuiz, Max Miller, Katherine Shepard, Jack Hess, John Oyer, Lesier Zimmerman. Front: Betty Mast, Dierra Kreider, Carolyn Bauman, Edith Herr. Back: Phil Moyer, Jared Massanari Kirk Alliman, John C. Yoder, Aflee Beechy. 60 1 Communit Griented Go The Student-Faculty Council is comprised of students and faculty members elected to discuss matters of concern to the campus community. The Homecoming-Thanksgiving weekend sched- ule and the proposed community government plan were two main items with which SFC dealt. In mid-March the Student Activities Board saw six months of its work climaxed by student approval of the community government consti- tution. Board members. under the leadership of Kirk Alliman and Jared Massanari, formu- lated a constitutional draft, presented it to students and faculty, criticized and revamped the structure, saw it passed and began the task of setting it up. The Women's House Government Associa- tion hosted eighty-nine Coeds from Indiana church-related colleges for Women's Govern- ment Day. in the main activity of the year. The inter-dorm council also co-ordinated dormitory living, assisted in freshmen orientation, trained freshmen counselors, formulated general policies for dorm life, served Sunday teas and pre- sented The Family of Man as the spring Open House program. Men's League worked with the Personnel Oiiice in determining and interpreting policy for dorm life, trailic regulations and other campus activities, In addition, they supplied each dorm with periodicals and a daily paper. CTHIHGHT WHGA. Janet Nase, Katherine Shepard, Grace Weaver, Virginia Most, Carol Musselman, Arliss Steider, Rhoda Amstutz, Janice Aeschliman. 01 61 The Pul e of a School Year .41 By increasing the size of the Maple Leaf Associate Editors Art Smoker and Gloria Amstutz and Editor John D, Yoder broke a sixty year old tradition, The need for more adequate coverage of the growing college and the increased flexibility of the larger size prompted the change. A yearbook is basically a picture book. Pictures are the skeleton. Putting some meat on that skeleton was the job of Copy Writer Corinne Rohrer, Copy Editor Evelyn Yoder, and Copy Writer Frank Hartller. J 1 -a I f 1 f't fax 62 Last year's Maple Leaf had not yet been published when a new staff began work on the 1964 book. Cards and letters kept communica- tion rolling among staff members during the summer months. Then came September and staff meetings. Scattered among the harassed editors lay dusty yearbooks dating from 1916, cover samples and many, many layout sheets. The first major item to be settled was the theme selection. ln some way, the clubs, sen- iors, soccer games, administration and L-Ms must be coherently presented. The editors met in huddles, put their heads together and thought in circle, talked in circles. Little wonder the result was a thematic circle-one which en- larges around the focal point of a liberal arts education at Goshen College. After deciding on the theme, the work began to mount in endless bounds. Deadline mania was a common aflliction before each D-day. There was always something more to do-iden- tify pictures, change the layout or rewrite already hashed-out copy. The light bumed continuously in the Maple Leaf office, the phone rang often and tongues articulated laughter, disgust, sighs and satisfaction. But motivating the staff members in a com- mon tie was the determined affirmation that, in spite of the mocking doubters, yes there would be a Maple Leaf this year. Photographer Marvin Eash's sharp eye catches a typographical error in the copy. Typists Marilyn Kaufman and LuEtto Yoder wonder if every picture turns out perfect, too. 14' ,J Sports Editor Larry Wenger, Student Editor Bonnie Liechty, Faculty Editor Jared Massanari and Activities Editor Elaine Merillat engage in the old 'Q pastime of indexing and identifying pictures. Edward Mast and Richard Stuckey tboclrl huddle for a conference before scattering over the Goshen-Elkhart area in quest of mo.e Patron ads. 63 Business Manager Jim Alderfer and Ad Salesrnen John E. Yoder, Jacob Leichty, vw! C22 O ,.., ,Mr O ' 1 . mf ff ol .1 sc '- f l A l T ' i 4 va, i - ve Vg ff .. Overall policy and editorial content were the decisions of Editorial Assistant Kirk Alliman, Managing Editor Don Kurtz and Editor Gerry Lichti. Their insight helped lend understanding to the problems of community government, the assassination of President Kennedy, the Sack and school calendar changes. Respon ible News and pinion rf 'iv 4 f,.., ' - -z -:'1T,a.3ET.i,' . X -'QT Q.-.f' :Pinev- 1,2.8'.-egzsgt '--un. gwmi, 13, 411. Q '. 'rev' .1-.I 2' ig' E16 ifilfit .flew ,i.5.4 A.-nf, Q -e ' at M--f . -x 461 . W -1.921 w .Jn . st. Q ks' ,IZEQO ,Q . '. ' ,' fu ' r . - f Qiirfei- 1 55345 - A L- 7-:-, lg 'fm afvuywfggs 1 i'f3f'fQw .1 I, in 1 gf H, '-119 s-119.- SGW -lf 'f , as. - A - QIQMI, , f1 ' ' - '- V . ' '32 ' 5. 3' 5 Do you know anyone who would like to buy an ad? if f Business Manager Ran King Cseatedt inquires of Photographer Merlin Unruh and Circulation Manager John E, Yoder. -. i 64 As 1800 neatly-folded newspapers tiipped onto a conveyor at the foot of a huge rotary press every other Thursday afternoon, an- other Goshen College Record materialized. Center of Record staif activity was the small office in the Ad Building basement. Its cracked plaster walls were covered with prints of photogenic GC co-eds and cluttered bulletin boards. Littering the two desks were news- papers, dictionaries and half-written headlines. What happened there can be variously de- scribed as frantic phoning for writers. creative thinking in editorials. or bull sessions about football, freshman women and student govern- ment. Yet amidst the chaos. Record news averaged six pages per issue. Complete coverage for the Homecoming activities resulted in a twelve- page edition. A few days later the Record again went to press with a special edition in thought- ful response and as a memorial to the late Presi- dent John F. Kennedy. Supplementing the regular news beats and feature articles were legal doodlingsf' Gort and The Gadtiyf' Typical of the staff's quality of thought were the provocative and candid editorials that accompanied acceptance of the responsibility of editorial freedom. 'f'.i55'f 5Qf'i : 35' fe '13,-2' f. 4,653.5 'We-,..z.,.e5.,. 65 Copy Editor Nancy Eash asks the opinion of Head Typist Bette Derstine on the headlines she has written. The next words were, Where's the Thesaurus? News Editor Frank Hartzler, Sports Editor Tony Hurst and Feature Editor Corinne Rohrer inspect the last issue of the Record to see how their articles could have been improved. . - 44 -, H... - of . my 0 wtf? 2 f , ,A ,, 1 .gi '. Q. 9 .na .5911 1, 'aff A 22- ii - ' ss . Q 1 ' ' 4? 'Bleed 252' ...ai J Q . emi i 'A f Q :ff 1. , 515, 'X 1? Q , 'sf 5 'Z' N ebu- 'Q-4? .-.'-1-7q4122:1 5: 'C 1 cf-dlmf A W. John C Yoder, explaining the basis of his non-resistant posilion, said that pacificism, To reiain ifs viability, must be attached fa an extreme absolute-the absolute sovereignty of God. Fran Hassencohl lleltl used the example of Winnie the Pooh, who followed his foofprinis around in the snow lhinlcing they belonged to someone else, io illusrrate her point fha? there is no need Yo look beyond ourselves for evidence af race preiudice, we all are guilty. Carolyn Shank was second place winner. J. Evan Krieder examined the condition of our church hymns. He fel? tha? many of our hymns 1 have become stagnant and suggesied as a new field of hymn-faifh expression the media of i dissonance. l 1 , so :gy Q . f , wwf- ' A we A ' . 66 l 'L Something to Sa Q Campus creativity blossomed in Foolscap. This still life is representative of the type of work it contained. Assistant Editor Betty Mast and Editor Fran Hassencahl discuss a poem submitted for Fools- cap publication. Foolscap gleaned the best GC artistic crea- tions of the year for its annual spring publi- cation. Original music, poems, short stories, photography and art work graced its pages. Contributions leaned heavily to modern abstract motifs in style and composition. The speech contests attracted serious, thought-provoking students. J. Evan Kreider took honors in the Men's Speech Contest, His speech was entitled, A Hymn is the Christian's Concise Expression of His Creed, Faith and Culture. In the men's division of the Peace Oratori- cal. John C. Yoder was thc tirst place winner With, Escape from Reason. Fran Hasscncahl placed hrst in the women's division with To Come Back a Short Distance Correctly. We 1 . S' l f W. Qi E Q .Aft . .gk I All br, 1 , W sz 4,251 at l 'X W E . .Ai t, fi iv ,Q K , tr ' ,V it 1 lx f X f..g,., -- - -4.i..- . 'L -,,J'w QQSC -- ,..,. 67 l 1 .48 1 Clint Hofstetter and Carolyn Stoltzfus worked behind the scenes to keep station operations running smoothly. All their effort did not make it any easier to pronounce Rachmaninoft. WGCS is an educational radio station. Its programs consist mostly of classical music and tapes from NAEB tNational Association of Educational Broadcastersb. The station also broadcasts some live music programs, speech recitals, daily chapel services and all worship services of the College Mennonite Church. Total air time was approximately sixty hours each week. In the way of new things, the station made a major acquisition of records. Five hundred were added to the library making a total of approximately 3500. Twenty-tive people, more than ever before, were associated with WGCS as announcers, engineers, newscasters and typists. New also this year, and perhaps most im- portant, were lifteen minute student features every day-Student Musical Recital, Invitation to Poetry, Kaleidoscope or Student Roundtable and Moments of Drama-designed for student listening and student participation. Student Program Director was Carolyn Stoltzfus: Student Engineer Coordinator, Clint Hofstetterg and Music Chairman, Anne Leh- man. The adio Voice of Goshen Colle e As the fans filed out of the gym at the end of the game, statistician Tony Hurst worked out scaring, rebound and shooting percentage figures while announcers John Zoolc and Ron Hurst recap the high- lights of the night's action, WGCS broadcast ull home basketball games. aa-vulIl'1 4 1.-:fa .., 68 T John E. Yoder identifies the station between records with the familiar, This is the radio voice of Goshen College, Twenty-tive students worked as announcers and engineers this year. l l l Before iofting dawn a point in the opposition's argument, Jim Wenger and Jim Yoder reflect on its GGRe olvedz That .... 7' Before the debate Fran Hassencahl consults a source book to refresh herself on specific details. The Debate squad again represented Goshen at intercollegiate debate contests. Highlight of the year was the Maple Leaf Tournament with ten schools from tive states in Assembly Hall. November 9. The squad also took pan in de- bates at the University of Chicago and St. Mary's at South Bend. The debate proposition was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. John Brademas. representative from the third district of Indiana, served as a valuable re- source person on the debate question. The Fm'er1.vic Cnrrrzril. composed of Fran Hassencahl, Chairman: James Wenger. Varsity Debateg Jim Mininger, Novice Debateg and Alice Eicher, Secretary, assisted Dr. Jess Yoder with the debate tournaments. Debate Squad. Front: James Wenger, Fran Hassencahl, Darrel Diener. Back James Yoder, Farrel Zehr. importance and general health. I 69 t A 1 X I I r an Q X X 4 'P H -- Q ,K H 1 : - ' Q fr. X L , .x '. X 1 , -L . ' 'Q X g :ya 5.1515 . ge: . 1 . .. 1 :M ijQ'j.Z - jf 1. H,-rs . ' r 's-1.1-rf:-x2.::,-at ' Eh xsfdif' . ,mevw The college orchestra, which met Tuesday and Thursday after- noons, performed with precision and skill the musical inter- pretations of director lon Sherer. Pattern in Mu ic A Christmas concert on December I4 was one of the College Orclze.vrm's finest perform- ances ever at Goshen. The thirty-tive instru- mcntalists played works of Mendelssohn and Purcell in addition to Beethoven's Symphony No. 5. Concerto-aria concert winners Dan Lind, Caralee Eicher, Kay Swartzcndruber and Mar- cia Lind performed at the annual Spring Con- cert. Lon Shercr conducted the musicians with Susan Shank as conccrtmistress. Seminary r'l10ru.r members complemented the Thankgiving service and Bible lecture series. Directed by Philip Clemens. the Goshen men were sometimes aided by men from the Men- nonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart. Easter! vacation found the Seminarians on a six day! tour of Ohio and Ontario. 5 Eighteen members of the Nurses Chorus metl twice weekly under the direction of Dan Lind.. Performances of the group included a talent! show for the district Student Nurses Associa-f tion. February 14. Other activities were af church service and the spring week-end tour. 70 P f m Nurses' Chorus. Fronf: Elaine Bachman, Barbara Gingrich, Mary Chupp, linda Burkharf, Cara Lou Schrock, Rachel Bules. Back: Valeita Aschliman, Sharon Unzicker, Celia Miller, Rufh Shank, Dorothea Dyck, Judy Burlxef. Seminary Chorus. Director: Philip Clemens. Fronf: John Wenger, Keith Schrag, Ken Sfevanus, Earl Sears, David Brunner. Back: Denny Weaver, Narhan Nussbaum, Norman Kauffman, Jerry Weaver, David Cressman, Wayne North, David Graber. 'KQ -s X 71 Front row: Judith Stealy, Judith Baer, Joyce Graber, Jane Knox, Carol Musselmon, Helen Delp, Janet Longeneclcer, Carol Miller, Elaine Merillot, Barbara Gerber, Joan Kra- bill, Kay Swartzendruber, Virginia Mast, Carolyn Shank. Second row: Marcia Kauffman, Nova Jean Wingard, Pa- tricia Smucker, Elaine Gerber, Grace Souder, Ella Metzler, Elaine Amsfutz, Janice Carpenter, Rebecca Roth, Anna Marie Conrad, Faye Mosemann, Ruth Ann Landis, Marilyn Troyer, Jean Wallace. Third row: Sherwyn Bachman, Willis Horst, Walter Troyer, David Rhodes, Ervie Glick, Fred Stoltzlus, Gerald Gross, David King, John E. Yoder, Daniel Schrocln, Charles Kauffman, Arthur Smoker, James Minin- ger, J, Evan Kreider. Back row: Dennis Huneryager, Jason Byler, Dole Schlabach, Ronald Guengerich, Peter Short, Ray Yoder, Jacob Rittenhouse, David Swartz, Carl New- comer, Byron Good, John Byerly, Allen Hochstetler, Harold Hess, Bryon Noe, Merrill Hunsberger. ike a Vocal S mphon The annual spring tour climaxed an eventful year for the A Capella Choir. The tour, through Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa, was the most extensive western trip ever made by a Goshen choir. The program contained a variety of works: early Baroque, contemporary, nineteenth century, folk songs and chorales that will be in the new Mennonite hymnal. During the year the choir, under the direc- tion of Dwight Weldy, added enrichment to worship services at the College and several out- lying congregations. The Thanksgiving program was composed of works by Randall Thompson, Bach and Pachebel. At commencement the choir concluded the year with Mendelssohn's Elijah. Officers were Willis Horst. presidentg Helen Delp, vice-presidentg and Sherwyn Bachman, business manager. H E 3 YQ' 5 Q Q ,QQ T1 , 1 r 3 - Xl A '. f 'Q 3 73 .3 I v. e X ,bun 'IFN A- M Q kiwi..-sc r ' 'X 5 ' 5' X - :ww . , Dwight Weldy direds the Choir in one of their los! pracfices before leaving for The West during Easier vacofion. .L A . X. .V F. 'l -1- -Q., The executive director of the Dairy Council of South Bend spoke to the Home Economics club ot their February Meeting. Vic: films and slides members of the Science Club were kept up-to-date on what was happening in the rapidly changing world of science. Q- r i t ie- 1 if ' 4. 3 74 f f1i . Aero Club. First Row: Richard Zimmerman, David Denlinger, John Dombcch, Bruce Glick. Second Row: Mary Lou Thomas Joseph Johns, Lloyd Miller. Third Row: Joe Harnish, Clarence Yoder, Technolog in Practice The Science Club enriched its members' knowledge and understanding of the natural sciences through guest lecturers and films, as well as a lield trip to the Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago. The club hosted the Indiana Academy of Science meeting here October ll, 12. Officers were president, Alan Hochstetlerg vice-president, Darrel Dienerg secretary, Henry Troyerg and treasurer, Jon Byler. The Home Economics Club supplemented classroom activities with such events as a Christmas brunch, a film titled 'fHome Econo- mists in the Peace Corps, and a guest lecture by the executive director of the Dairy Council of South Bend. Oflicers of the club were Presi- dent, Thelma Sniderg Vice-president, Ann Kra- billg Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Weaver. Aero Club members had their Champion 7FC plane completely overhauled in September, and logged many hours of flying time in work- ing for their private pilot's licenses. Club activi- ties included a trip to the Goshen OMNI com- munication center, a Hy-in breakfast at Fort Wayne and night flights over the Goshen area. Bruce Glick was President of the club. Vice- President was Lloyd Miller and Secretary- Treasurer was Mary Lou Thomas. Aero Club presented their organization to the rest ot the campus in dramatic fashion by landing their Champion 7FC plane on the athletic Held and then pulling it into the main campus lor the benefit of gaping onlookers. 1..,rr..,,. , 'rvp'! 75 Ll 4 Q' wi Mennonite Historical Society: Dr. C. Normcn Kraus, Dr. J. Howard Kauffman, Dr. J. C. Wenger, Dr. John Oyer, Dr. Guy F. Hershberger. Exploring the Anabaptist Tradition The Mennonite Historical Society publishes The Mennonite Quarterly Review, o highly respected lournol in the field of historical studies cs well cis the foremost Mennonite scholarly review. S 412 QOQQAWOW 1? G Lyfadmfjze Z QLD? I . A f.,, 4'v-ff., I, The purpose of the Memwnite Historical Society is to foster the study of Mennonite and Anabaptist history. Membership is open to both students and faculty, including the Goshen and Elkhart Biblical Seminaries, but the group of eighty members is made up primarily of faculty. The society's major activity is publishing the Menmmire Quarterly Review, a scholarly journal containing articles and book reviews of Anabaptist-Mennonite studies, edited by Guy Hershberger. In addition, three meetings were held: Er- land Waltner, president of the Mennonite Biblical Seminary, spoke on. 'LThe Cohesive and Witness Function of the Mennonite World Conferencef' Guy Hershberger presented the topic, The Quaker Experiment in Govern- ment in Colonial Pennsylvaniaf' and in early April the subject, Resettlement of Indians in Paraguay and the Mennonites' Work with Them was discussed by Dr. Jacob Loewen. The Social Side of Seminar The Pre-Seminary Fellowship seeks to assist and encourage those who are considering enter- ing the seminary. Along with keeping students aware of developments and progress in the seminary, the fellowship also furthered mutual acquaintance among pre-seminary students. Through lectures, discussion and fellowship the sense of call and mission was kept alive and Christian growth was promoted. The main thrust of the program came in the monthly meetings consisting of the presentation of a per- tinent topic by a speaker, followed by group discussion. Seminary Fellowship is the student-faculty organization of the seminary. responsible for its activities and student life. A council of elected members planned and executed a variety of ac- tivities. The Seminary Fellowship met weeklyg like the Pre-Seminary Fellowship. the meetings consisted of a topic of interest in theological and related questions. with a large part of the period given to discussion. ii-l ' ' . Interested Pre-Seminarians, now studying in the college, met monthly on Sunday afternoons to discuss pertinent questions and ideas. Irvin Detwiler led one of these meetings in the informal surroundings of the Seminary Lounge. A part of the Seminary program included talk, discussion and fellowship. ln such a setting, new- ly appointed Dean of the Seminary, Ross T. Bender, addresses o group of students and faculty. 77 l A l n E.. Students who had traveled in Germany enriched the German Club's understanding of German customs and way of life. Ervie Glick showed slides of his pax days in Germany at one meeting, ord , the Would you mind saying that in English? Informal groups at Spanish Club meetings were an excellent opportunity to build a speaking vocabulary. OL 78 rt of Communication The main activities of the Drama Club con- sisted of crew and back-stage work in the all campus productions, organization of small off campus plays, and sponsorship of a program over WGCS. The club also made tickets to South Bend productions available to students. The Spuuislz Club olfered insight into the cultures of various Spanish-speaking countries through travelogues, often presented by club members who had themselves lived in these cul- tures. Parties and informal meetings put class- room comprehension to the acid test-conver- sation. The Creative Writing Club met monthly to discuss and rewrite one another's poems and short stories. Members were chosen on the basis of a creative work they submitted to the club. This year's increase in membership made it possible for the German Club to hold meetings of a more creative type. Among the club's activities were a fall picnic and a Christmas banquet at which poetry reading, singing, edu- cational talks and games were carried on in German. s . X i ., 1 I .Q l . , msn. Watching the rehearsal for the Merchant of Venice Drama Club members served as a critical panel to offer suggestions fo the cast, and in turn, learned various ways of interpreting roles. Di-uniu Club members were busy working in the two all-campus dramatic productions. Lef- ieiiv to Liiceriie and Merclzuizr of l'e'iiic'e,' some were in casts. others did crew and backstage work. Several one-act plays were rehearsed and presented to oil-campus church groups and other organizations. The club sponsored Moments of Drama. a lifteen-minute radio program over WGCS of excerpts from various plays. The club also made available tickets for South Bend dramatic productions. Ofhcers were President. .ludith Baerg Vice- President. James Mininger. and Secretary- Treasurer, Frank L. Hartzler. The twelve members of the Ci'etirivc Writing Club met monthly to read and discuss poems Creative Writing Club had lively discussions on the relative worth of members' short stories and and ghort glorieg gubmifted by the rnglnbefg, Gesturing with half-empty coffee cups. mem- bers gave criticism and suggestions for revision. Fran Hasseneahl was Presidentx Leanne Mil- ler. Secretary-Treasurer: James E. Yoder. Pub- licity. poems. Members' contributions formed a large share of Foolscap copy. 79 l 4 x,f . .. ,utr :gi i N 9 Q X . . r ,., b3'f3 -:I . - International Relations Club. Row 1: Alice Wenger, Winifred Hostetler, Hyon Kim, Hun-Sohp Kim, Walemar Eger, Kirk Alliman, Norman Hsu, Shradha Nand, Row 2: Else Neudorf, Yukalco Kurbayashi, Ruth Kim, Joanne lieu, Geraldine Chan, Ewa Eko, Adeline Amstutz, Frank Mkwanazi, Peter Waiyclci, Fran Hassencahl, Yang Ja Ra, Sponsor Viola Good, Mrs. Atlee Beechy, Carl Newcomer. Row 3: Arthur Smoker, Helmut Neudorf, Alan Hochstetler, Bernard Muganda, Lotani Mukcsa, George Friesen, Stephen Chen, Gloria Chan, Edith Mellinger, Albert Oei, Emma Bakker, Philip Osborne, Leif Widman, Mrs. Paul Hofer, Ivan Friesen, Paul Hofer, Howard Schrock, Atlee Beechy. Synthesis of Tran fused Cultures Gathered around the warm fire International Club members renew old acquaintances and swap l stories about their various countries at their annual Brunk's cabin outing. l l The Intermztional Relations Club strives to promote understanding among students of all nationalities. foreign students and Americans. Thus its membership consists of students from abroad, their American roommates and other interested persons. In their meetings the club combined social- izing and informative programs. On a weekend retreat to Brunk's cabin in September, club members elected otlicers and were introduced to hot dogs and upset-the-fruit-basket. At other meetings the group focused on topics relevent to various foreign countries and foreign students in America. President Mininger spoke on his summer in Africa re- viewing the Teachers Abroad Programg Glenn Miller showed slides of his year in Nigeria: and John Oyer led a discussion on world events as they affect the balance of power, Another discussion centered around the question, Is there racial discrimination on campus? Officers were President Ewa Ekog Secretary Geraldine Chan: Members at Large Waldemar Eger and Stephen Chen. 80 Pea e and the Sword Current affairs to which a peace witness can speak concerned Peace Society membersg they related the college student and his church's witness to these contemporary situations. This year the society actively responded to the problem of race relations. A group of stu- dents spent a week during Easter vacation in Chicago taking a personal look at the social transition of race and religion. Coming closer home, the society investigated racial conditions in the Goshen community-public accommo- dations, real estate and education facilities. In March the society hosted the Inter-Colle- giate Peace Fellowship. The Conference theme was Race Relations and Northern Churches. Guest speakers. Ed Riddick. Curtis Brooks and Dr. C. Norman Kraus. emphasized that North- erners can not point a self-righteous linger at the South for racial discrimination. and pointed out that the fact that the most segregated in- stitution in America is the Church. Curtis Brooks addresses cz meeting of The Inter-Collegiate Peace Fellowship that mef on campus March 'I6-17. Delegates attended from ten colleges in five states. l 4 Sfudenf Nurses Associafion: Norma Bender, Parliamenlariang Cynthia Jantzi, Treasurer: Lila Zehr, Presidenlp Sharon Unzicker, Secreioryg Elizabeth Yoder, Vice-President, Francis Zimmerman, Sponsor, ',,. J. Bechlel infroduces ihe program of the evening af ihe Christopher Dock Club meeting. Members of Vhe club in- cluded sfudenfs in education and inferesfed in leaching. Ser ice Per pectives lank- Ni' 82 'ES' -my , ur, N L5 'hy' Social Work Club: Carolyn Bauman, Vice President Joanne Hallman, Secreturyg Gerald Gross, President: Walter Troyer, Treasurer. V The Simian! Niiiwex fi.YStIt'lLIIltlI1 provides in- A ,in A formation about nursing in other parts of the ' world through films and lectures. ln these and 'T-ir w .. , '-:,'--:2i'- 1211.31 k. . . ' other ways it introduces its members to new 5 'L opportunities for service. S.N.A. members learn fr av M W 4 I 1,90 4 -nv U, to know nurses from other schools at district 'W 1' and state meetings. ,. . . .,,. ,,L.,. Cfirfsniplier Dock, the local chapter of NEA.. is a medium through which future teachers learn about and prepare for their pro- fession. Among the guest speakers this year was Democratic Congressman John Brademas. Committees presented programs on such topics as the relation of education to the government. Junior Bechtel, Joan Krabill, Nova Wingard. Leslie Swartly, and Ralph lmhoff formed the club's cabinet. One goal of the Social Work Club is to in- form members of the openings for service. This year's activities included discussions, guest speakers. hlms. a weekend at Brunk's cabin discussing the relationship between Christianity and social work, and joint meetings with the S.N.A. and Christopher Dock Club dealing with social work as it relates to illness and to education. ' if ,N ,,-' ., .Wa 4- M ,-1' , V44: ,if ' . .:v.-1 f Q ,::,.,,,,.ov M, 14' 83 i 4 , Lv? vi. . The enfhusiasm of Susan Richards refiecfs the spirif of Yhe hour as the 'Leafs break the century mark again. Cheerleaders: Corinne Rolwrer, JoAnne Schrock, Rachel Graber, Barbara Hert- zler, Susan Richards. lNTDAMUDAL is-,e crmumons 'J i Btu . ii ' -4- .4 , . N ca ' New-offr. P ws J' c ska hw M S r . ,J - N A -A N 5 X' X ' Guo' W' . ,sd 'Q g fs Q 1 p 'wr ,fs Y. 3 : ' Q Latex X tx , X X ,wmiwm pn:---' .llf , X41 Women's Athletic Association. Front: Dorothy Delagrange, Janice Carpenter, Evelyn Yoder, Brenda Short. Middle: Ruth Shank, Betty Detwiler, Barbara Aeschliman, Vivian Crilow, Susan Roth. Back: Sponsor Vicky Bryan, Barbara Gerber, Valetta Aschliman, Joan Mellinger, Phyllis Ruth, Margaret Mann, Elizabeth Hunsberger. he Cheerers and the Cheered The Wonieizlv Athletic ,4.s'.wt'itltiu11 and G Council are two similar honorary athletic or- ganizations. Membership is ascribed on the basis of points awarded for excellence in the previous year's intramural sports programs. In the womens division. money obtained from the fall sale of used gym suits was cir- culated again for expenses connected with extramural sports day events. The G Council purchased a large GOSHEN pennant which draped the wall behind the home cheering section. Using joint resources. these two groups pooled their ingenuity to plan the annual Hal- loween party. The result was an outdoor. Hootenanny-styled evening consisting of folk games and pie-eating contests. The W.A.A. and G.Council also collaborated to elect the basketball cheerleaders. Leading the fans in a concentrated vocal effort. the cheerleaders, co-captained by Barb Heitzler and Corinne Rohrer, sparked their team from the sidelines. G Council. Front: Daniel Schrock, Bruce Glick, David Mast, Kenneth Hartzler. Middle: Richard Zimmerman, Harold Hess, Gary Mast, Edward Mast, James Gingerich. Back: Linus Miller, Gerald Gross, Arnold Willems, James Schrock, Daniel Bodiker. -ua i l I 9 rl V. ii it , 'gm T s , if sit. ' .J b' ti? rd si , 5 'mini' : ifisg' fx l .' , l .A K l l 85 A ,i Yi, R , Lf n ,. S- Varsity: Wendell Beck, Art Mullet, Thomas Kauffman, James Gingerich, Fred Hasfetler, Richard Stuckey, Roger Beachy, James Schrack, Linus Miller. Center, Coach Roman Gingerich. Absenf, Stan Gerber. t7 3 2 1 i E 5. Z. l S: ' . 1 . ,G , , .X Winning Hit-and-Run Attack Trying to block a hook shot Jim Schrack exhibits the spirited tenor of varsity practice sessions. With only two practices a week the team went all ou? every minute to keep a sharp playing edge. 86 Many exciting evenings were spent in the Union Auditorium this past winter as the Maple Leafs ran their way to another winning season with ll wins in 16 starts. Repeatedly the GC run-and-score attack was successfully used as the 'Leafs compiled a scor- ing average of 97.6 points per game, placing them in thc top live small colleges in the nation in total offense, Of the 11 victories. three were of particular interest. The 132-63 win over Eastern Men- nonite College set a new scoring record for Union Auditorium. The 'Leafs demonstrated their power in a 100-96 win against Taylor to become the first GC basketball team ever to win a game at the Upland, Indiana, campus. In a final tribute to seniors Tom Kauffman, Linus Miller and Jim Schrock, the 'Leafs revenged a previous loss to Grace 107-88. Linus Miller led all scorers with a 16.6 per game average while Fred Hostetler grabbed 140 rebounds. I ,1 Y, Number 43, Duane Kauffman, led the Junior Varsity in scoring, averaging 21.7 4 points per game, The team as a whole averaged 80 points per game and had 'fwfr-1 H Qing, Control of the backboards was essential for GCS fastbreak to function proper- ly. Tom Kauftman goes over the shoulder trying for a missed shot to start the fast break rolling. Junior Varsity: Donald Litwiller, Terry Nofzinger, Kenneth Eigsti, Rodney Hartzler, Gene Bontrager, Duane Kauffman, Lawrence Mann, Coach Harold Yoder. 87 Cl seven and four season record. Varsity Basketball Goshen Opponents 95 Bethel 67 101 Concordia 79 100 Taylor 96 132 Eastern Mennonite 63 92 Hesston 57 107 Spring Arbor 87 S6 Blutfton 87 71 Earlham 62 99 Huntington 107 91 Manchester 98 115 Defiance 92 104 Concordia 100 82 Grace 90 86 Huntington 89 90 Malone 69 107 Grace 88 1 A L., ---...,,.,-..... ,,,, Net play taxes a player mentally, physically and more quickly than any other kind. Roger Beachy tries fo place himself in the best position for the return of his corner shot. Tennis Team. Fronf: Linus Miller, John Zook, Ronald Hurst, .lohn Hackman. Back: Jon Hartzler, Les Swarlley, Roger Beachy, Fred Hosietler, Coach Roman Gingerich. Absent: Arnold Willems. 3-4 : l ii 88 Roger Beachy and Arnold Willems move 'lo cover the vulnerable cenier of the court in a doubles match against Concordia. Goshen 1 1 l 2 3 3 l Goshen 7 4 3 4 4 3 6 4 Soccer Schedule Calvin Calvin West Virginia Notre Dame Indiana Tech Tri-State Tri-State Tennis Schedule Grace Manchester Hanover Hanover Concordia Manchester Taylor Concordia Opponents 4 3 2 4 2 1 3 Opponents O 2 4 3 5 4 1 4 Soccer Team. Row one: Glen Amsfutz, Keith Hamsher, Donald Kurtz, Sam Taye, David Bolton, Fred Nussbaum, Dean Falb. Row two: Daniel Gerber, Sian Gerber James Hartller, John Duerksen, David Martin, Ewa Eko, Gary Mast, Pete Sfuckey. Row three- James A. Miller, Daniel Bodiker, John Shenk, Russell Freed, Thea dare Weaver, Frank Mkwanazi, Shraclha Nand, Coach Byron Shenk. The Last ite of ummer Paced by freshman Fred I-Iostetler and sen- ior Arnie Willems, the tennis squad stroked its way to a successful season, going down to de- feat only three times in eleven outings. Han- over and Concordia proved stitf competition while the 'Leafs found the going easy against Grace and Taylor. The most consistent weapon in the 'Leaf attack was the number one doubles team of Willems and Hostetler who finished the season undefeated. The 1963 soccer campaign was the most successful in the history of the sport at Goshen College. Byron Shenk's booters posted big wins over Tri-State and Indiana Tech and definitely made their presence felt against such notables as West Virginia and Notre Dame. Desire and aggressive play often compensated for a short- age of manpower. The forte of the 'Leafs game was an alert defense. In both victories they pressured the opposition into ball control errors that set up the winning goals. Dave Martin and Frunlc Mkwanuzi drive for a goal against Notre Dame. It wasn't enough however, as Goshen lost 4-2. 89 ' 4 . N Q- as Q -f .....,s.e M 1 iwwlwmewwai S1 X1 XXL . . N W il gg' .A 'a J i Q! ' 'xx 'K . ' 1-.. A .rv mx ' 'raawtiw ,nz -. ' X .nu Baseball Team. Front: Albert Miller, Keith Hamsher, Lynn Slagel, Merrih Lehman, Glenn Amstutz, David Bolton. Middle: Coach Harold Yoder, Arthur Mullef, Russel Freed, Lawrence Mann, Sanford Stalfer, Lawrence Pletcher, Richard Metzler. Bark: Daniel Bodil-ser, Sieven Snyder, James Schrock, Linus Miller, Gary Kenawell, James Gingerich. Du ting off the Spikes Track Team. Front: Ronald Shellenberger, Joseph Pena, Michael Martin, Ewa Eko, Mark Zimmerman, Marv Hochsfedler, Don Hershberger. Back: Coach Byron Shenk, Bruce Glick, Richard Miller, James Marks, Neal Sloltzfus, Edward Miller, Gerald short, David Martin, Kenneth Harizler, Daniel Gerber. 5 J I 'J ... 3 ? X. l, - 90 X l The baseball team traveled south-to the Union Auditorium-for spring training, Main- stuy of the pitching staft, Linus Miller burns them in getting his arm in shape for the season that began during Easter vacation. This year's intramural softball schedule saw very close competition with Frosh I and Senior II finishing with identical 3-I marks. Close be- hind were Junior I and Soph I each with 2-2 records. Frosh II paced the B league going undefeated in four games. The baseball team under the mentorship of Harold Yoder anxiously awaited warm weather and the chance to return to the diamond. The schedule shows 11 dates plus two tourneys. The Maple Leaf nine faced one of their toughest opponents in their opener with Anderson. coached by ex-Dodger hurler Carl Erskine. Goshen's newest intercollegiate sport. track, promised many thrills for the cinder path en- thusiast in the spring. A few top holdovers and the addition of several freshmen with impressive high school records formed the nucleus of the balanced squad. The highlight of the schedule was the Little State meet at Rose Poly. Dave Martin rams one up the middle for a hit in a Clase game Competition rn balanced leagues was the rule for intramural team sports throughout the year 91 J: A Excitement and anxiety thrive amidst an atmosphere of hugh tension wires F ace- ff Among Classes With opposing linemen blitzing, John Marsic pitches out to the trailing holfbcck on the quarter- back option ploy. Flag football teams found they could more often shake loose o pass receiver than they could a runner. For the receiver to catch the pass was another question. pl A K .e The seniors lived up to pre-season expecta- tions going undefeated enroute to their second consecutive A league football title. Soph I provided the seniors with their closest compe- tition. Junior lI's 28 point average boosted them to the B league championship. The sen- iors continued their intramural domination by capturing the soccer crown. In basketball the regular season was a mere overture to the lireworks of the post-season tournament. In the A league bracket a de- termined Junior ll quintet Kas champions of the B leaguel moved up to the A league tournament and eliminated regular season champion. Junior l, who had previously lost to Senior l. The Cinderella story. alas, was frustrated in the title game as Junior Il suc- cumbed to Senior I's superior height and deadly shooting. B league laurels went to Junior III, a team that unleased their latent potential in time to overcome Soph Il in the tournament finale. 1 ,t 92 Strong running and hard blocking proved an unbeatable combination for the senior team. Jim Schrock picks up blockers as he rounds end for a long goin. X X i A Being careful not to brush the net, John Duerksen uses the two handed black to stop an opponent's spike. Most popular intramural sport was basketball. In a game against Soph I, Junior I's Dave Mast outreaches the pack to snare a rebound. Q92 rx 93 or J 4 i In the upset game of the season Junior Il defeated Junior I and eliminated them from the post-season tournament. Kirk Alliman elude-s two blockers to keep Junior II in the lead, Styles of spiking differed in men's volleyball competition, but the obiect was the same-a kill. i A A s lg rr IEE lla 5? , -lr-eau.. EIE -1 g 5- xzfmbowfqf 4: - Q .'..J4qv :ws-'M 1 - ' The individual sports tournaments began with horseshoes. ln the single elimination contests Melvin Gerber! southpaw tosses were the class of the field. With the baketball teams in the locker room, Coach Byron Shenk's tumbling team takes the floor. A series of hand springs and backward sommersaults by two members at once ends this per- formance. Operating at the same time as team sports, the individual sports program demonstrated fast and spirited action. Competition was as in- tense as in some of the more popular team sports. Jon Hartzler was the hard-luck kid of the year. He tinished second in both the table ten- nis and shuffleboard tournies. In table tennis he was checked by freshman. Joe Harnish while Wendell Beck proved master of shufileboard. Because players were matched in a single elimination tournament, consistency was what separated a real ace from a flash-in-the-pan. Champions. consequently. were the steadiest players. One athlete who managed to top an individ- ual sport despite an erratic, below par per- formance was free-throw champion, Jim Gin- gerich. He successfully defended his charity- strip crown. but was off his 50-50 performance of a year ago. This year he hit a cold streak and missed two. The fans along with the rest of the tumbling team watch intently the backward one-and-a-half by Byron Shenk. 'o 6.3 'TWT '- M-in 94 'Q Wendell Beck practices for the championship shumeboard match with John Hartzler, He defeated his fellow sophomore to win the tournament. When a Slip i Fall The free throw championship pitted players against themselves, James Gingerich picked up where he left ofl after the regular season, sinking forty-eight out of fifty attempts. 7 i 6 4 Y' 7 By far the most popular individual sport was ping pang. Joe Harnish survived side- spinners, topespinners, undercutters, slop-shotters and heavy trafiic in the Union playing area to come out on top, 95 E l .l' ,' 1 .:- 3 Individual sports demand much concentration and skill. ln shuffle-board, Jan Carpenter contemplates whether or not too much force was applied to give her the ten pointer. . 5 Ping-pong champion, Valetta Aschliman, demonstrates the sidespin return which bamed her opponents along the com- petitive climb to the top of this year's tourney. ln a moment of inaction Phyllis Ruth hesitates under the formidably outstretched hands of the Calvin defender before handing 05 to a teammate for u screen. Grim facial expressions match the seriousness of the duel between Diane Helms and Betty Detwiler, temporarily vying for sole possession of the much coveted hockey ball. 1 ' N 25 -8 Qt, A Q' vf .. A good volleyball game requires alert refs. From Caught in a framework of backstop netting, the pitched ball from southpay Phyllis Ruth spins toward her ' . 'E - i Tiagf ff 2 . battery partner, Pat Hostetter, and the opposing Calvin batter. her sideline stance Liz Hunsberger placidly, but intently, watches for any underhandecl illegalities. easonal Sports Cycle for Women Composed of a solid nucleus of versatile athletes, skilled competition characterized the women's sports scene. Throughout the year the sophomores had the distinction of being second most often. the freshmen of rarely winning. The seniors set the pace for intramural ac- tion in the fall, copping the softball title against keen competition. In a home performance with Calvin College. the softballers were victorious. 12-6. compensating the 6-l loss of the G.C. ten- nis squad. The climax of the tield hockey sea- son came as the women gallantly sudered de- feat from the men's soccer team, 4-0. Volleyball captured early winter enthusiasm, Though strongly challenged by the senior team, the juniors won league honors. With the furor of the basketball seaon came exciting and un- predictable intramural play. Again the juniors prevailed. this time against a scrappy soph six. completing the season undefeated. Success marked the pattern for Coach Vicky Bryan's extramural basketball team. After barely defeating the alumnae team, the Leaflets revitalized their play with speed, spirit and team work to post four wins in a sports day with Ball State College and Valparaiso, Cincinnati and Butler Universities. The Leaflets also had little difhculty in winning on the Taylor court and later Hnished the season at home with an unblemished 7-0 record defeating Calvin Col- lege in a sudden death overtime. The four dangling arms and twenty massively spread finger appendages ot Janet Graber seem to sell Marian Kauffman rather emphatically that she's going exactly nowhere. 97 -1, A ENRICI-INIENT Culture is an intrinsic part of Goshen College. Opportunities to expose oneself to present day mas- ters of the arts like John Ciardi and Robert Shaw are available to college-community members in the Lecture-Music Series. Special meetings regarding peace emphasis, the Christian life and renewal are a stimulus for re- evaluating one's locus-of-points in life. With force- ful impact the idea is underscored again that the twentieth century Christian must attempt to more etlectively relate to the modern world. Speech contests and dramatic productions invite students to explore a new part of themselves. Self- expression becomes more valuable as boundaries to awareness are removed. Enrichment is thus a tWO-Way street. Students who participate in plays or programs better themselves: and those who attend the performance receive life's amplitied clarity as alone the arts can reveal it. In a lighter mood men and women visit each other's dorms during open house. Creativity and in- genuity are adjusted to available resources to pro- duce after-visitation programs. Fortnally banqueting at Spring Fest. the most accentuated event of the social year. provides further enrichment of the cul- tural phase of Goshen College. 2 J 1 fV7'! Am -zefist Q rv - s S. N . x W . rs--. iii ii, . :tg --ff , 3 'Q I as 1 x ,,,.JL,.,M.m ' 4011476 Q, their Jeon Ritchie interspersed her stylings of authentic folk songs with delightfully candid stories about family lite, church and haeing corn in the Kentucky mountains. tl The program af Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra included: Giacomo Carissimi's Jepthag Rejoice in the Lamb, Opus 30, by Beniamin Britten, Johannes Brahms' Liebeslieder Waltzer, Opus 52g Mass in D minor by Joseph Haydn, and a memorable encore, Sometimes I Feel like a Motherless Child. ariations on a Theme: E eellence The touring choir of the Westminster Choir College displayed versatility and excellence in their performance of oratorio's by Bach and Handel, madrigals, music from opera, folk music from America, France, Ireland and Mexico and Negra Spirituals. Patrons of the Lecture-Music Series heard as the year's highlight a presentation of mixed selections by the Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra in their fourth appearance at Goshen. Two individual numbers were outstanding successes. Jean Ritchie, accompanying herself on the guitar and mountain dulcimer, delighted a Homecoming audience, John Ciardi, poet, translator. teacher and Critic, lectured on, Why Read. The Oberlin String Quartet offered an eve- ning of chamber music, while the forty-voice I choir of the Westminster Choir College pre- sented ti program ranging from choral master- pieces to Negro spirituals. In another series highlight Walter Susskind conducted the Toron- to Symphony Orchestra, featuring piano soloist, Ronald Turin. Two film-lectures added variety and color to the season. Village Beneath the Sea was presented by producer Harry Pederson, and I Charles Sharp narrated the travelogue, f'Today l in the Path of St. Paul. l l 100 J John Ciordi, poelry edifor of the Safurday Re- view, was a hit with young and old alike for his reading of his chilclren's poetry that he classed as pure fun, Q Producer Harry Pederson revealed ihe drama of ife in undersea villages in his fascinaiing film, Village Under the Sea. ll' ,,.-49' Charles Dee Sharp's film, a record of lhe lravels of St. Paul, traced the entire 25,000 mile missionary iourney as il appears today. The chamber music of Beethoven, Slravinslcy and Dvorak was inferpreled masterfully by the Oberlin Sffirlg Quarter in The opening number of the L-M series. The Toronto Symphony's concert oflered something lor everyone: Bee1hoven's Overiure Leonora No, 3, Op. 72A, a tone poem, Deaih and Transfiguraiionf' Opus 24 by Richard Strauss, Concerfo No. l, in E flat Major by Liszlg and Brahms' Symphony Na. 4 in E minor, Op. 98. 'lOl el: .A Dr. Calvin Redekop elaborates his point to Alan Hochstetler that every society needs people to evaluate the validity ol its tradi- tion, but also needs the majority who will carry the traditions out In the New Testament there is na such thing as personal deci- sion, John Howard Yoder emphasized in the Christian Life Con- ference lnstead, there is the person in the decision of the church, l :i'7PfET ,.-zo i W. t'Ef.5:5ff75-'F' U W -. in ...f N F KM, ' ' ,,,....,.,v- Y ,Mak Q.bvQli N ,- t wg 1 NN :Q f N rf i , - sr, V. Qwmiy . ' ls? 1. sessuqq I -N il--i - l . N' U! XTX'-N 'Xie ' ' uw it-: i X 'NSQQ .QSSMSSF , r...-.wt A . ,Q .mm X ' s Dr. Philip Phenix's statement that the significant worship of God in education is that which goes on in the classroom and the lab, not necessarily Bible reading and prayer draws com- ments from Dr. Karl Massanari, President Paul Mininger and Pastor Harold Bauman. , 102 .4 Q A I i l i E l -i I l l i i Guest lectures and special chapel series added perspective to classroom thought and discussion. The second annual Chapel-Lecture Series brought tive outstanding authorities to the campus. Dr. George Buttrick, churchman and authorg Dr. Warren Kleiwer, dramatist from Earlham College: Dr. Philip Phenix, Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University: Dr. Richard M. Fagleyg and Dr. Peter A. Bertocci, philosopher from Boston University, presented lectures in the series. Dr. C. Norman Kraus broke ground for the school year during Perspectives Week. Dr. John Howard Yoder. Herbert Fretz and Dr. Calvin Redekop were speakers for the Christian Life Conference. Dr. Albert Winn, Professor of Doctrinal Theology at Louisville Presbyterian Seminary gave the annual Bible Lectures on Philippians. Dr. Eugene Nida spoke during Missions Week. Dr. Donovan Smucker was the Peace Emphasis Week speaker. Integrit Around the supper lable Ed Stoltzfus answers questions concerning Paul's concept of the true disciple as given in Romans 12, in Faith Articulation Peace Emphasis speaker Dr. Donovan E. Smucker examined the new theology evolving from Dr. Albert C. Winn's Ileftl addresses on Philippians gave a new the non-violent movement in race relations spearheaded by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., which slant to that familiar book's message of joy. Bob Detweiler dis. underlines the element of positive, suffering love in Christian discipleship, covered his sense of humor was equal to his winning smile. 103 11 4 In the late fall a spirited cast of students presented Letters na Lucerne. The play. written by Fritz Rotter, an Austrian. and Allen Vin- eent. an American. is set in an international girls school near Lucerne. Switzerland. late in the summer of 1939. The forces of nationalism and international- ism. discrimination. and lover are portrayed as each girl is confronted with the dilemma of giving priority to identitication with her home- land or with her friends. Tension increases be- cause the girls can only see the German masses as an antagnostic people. and not as human beings. Although the head-mistress trics to preserve kindness and tolerance. the anguish which the girls cause Erna. the German girl, is more than she can bear, The curtain falls after Erna reads a letter from her mother which reveals that her brother Hans has crashed his plane to avoid completing his bombing mission. Vowing his love, Hans tDon Krabillt defends his dependability to his girlfriend Olga KSaro Lou Gingerichl shortly before he leaves the school. Letter reading is momentarily interrupted as Erna Uune Allimant with her ragdoll, Merriweather, in hand, relates one of her brother Hans' boyhood stories. lronically, it contains his future- a heroic death. War hangs in the inevitable future. Letters from home no longer merely report the family's activity. A puzzled Sally lKay Swartzendreberl, gives close attention to the letter Felice iNancy Eashh has started reading, in which her father evcsively says he is not interested in politics. Z i i- , i A A x. if fi 104 Just as he had done every year for forty years, Gustave IRoger Galdenl presents the head-mistress of the school, Mrs. Hunter fGrace Martinl with a bouquet of flowers upon her return from vacation. Margarethe CCarolyn Dyckj, a kitchen maid, proudly observes the little ceremony. The High Price- nderstanding Marion Uoanne Hallrnonl listens in as Olga lSara lou Gingerichl reads, Warsaw is so beautiful these summer evenings. A nightly ritual at Madame Rameclu's School for Young Ladies was letter reading. The girls considered it to be not only a help toward better understanding, but it kept them closer together. Erna Uune Allimanl becomes perplexed as she tries to understand why her classmate's friendly dispositions have suddenly turned to hatred and contempt. Miss Linder Uudy Baert understands the reasons more fully, but finds it ditilicult to explain war to her young student. 105 JL A launcelot lDavid Swartzb reasons that the invisible fiend perched in his hand gives good advice-to leave his master Shylock, be- cause Shylock is the devil incarnal. The burden of misfortune and what it might mean for his friend Antonio shows in Bussanio's Uunior Bechtelj face as he reflects on the news he has iust received of Antonio's bankruptcy. Gratiano lDean Weltyl solemnly promises his friend Bassanio Uunior Bechtel? that he will put on a sober habit, talk with respect, and swear but now and then, if he is permitted to accompany him in his try for Portia. imc-:less Shake pears I The hopeful Prince ol Morocco lRalph lmhofil bows elegantly to Portia lCarolyn Stoltzlusl and her laclies-in-waiting before reviewing for their benefit his qualifications as a gentleman, hero, and possible husband for the beautiful heiress. ' , ft r 'iii if ' , ' :EA -fi' ' 106 1 J God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Portia fCarolyn Stolfzfusl and her companion Nerissa fCarol Yoclerl chuckle over the qualities of the suitors who have not had the nerve to open the fateful Caskets. ti -fn ,f ' if .t . ,Aj 75-T 7'5?TQ7'7ffQ 4' , ri 'e 4 r rc y I r ,. ,., fn , gi V ' f ,. 'f f Q U Q Q, V Zi S - tr -5 : A ' - f , 'L-A252 - be fr f is -Q - lt 1 1 f. - -- -f 5 t f 1 . .2-mis., - 5 ' 'x V, .. , 5 - . ., .. '11, V ' , jg! ' ' ' 'r if f- Il' . A ,rw , x . ', ,-' lp T ,-.- . 1 -f 5, 5 5 .5, ...-2517 -5 f '- f ' 1. tx z 21 az ., iw .fr i 2 it 3 ' f 3 aj 55,1 ft: L iii 2 td 2 ,4 ,v K K , X ' 5 1 ' , ZV tilt Q 2' ' 1 1. .. .HL , K The Merchant of Venice was presented as Goshen's Shakespeare Year Production, One of Shakespeares most popular comedies, the plot turns around the wooing of, or rather the gambling for Portia, a witty heiress. Solving the riddle of the caskets, humble Bassanio wins Portia's hand. But at the same time his creditor and good friend Antonio goes bank- rupt and must forfeit his bond ta pound of fleshj to Shylock, a sadistic Jewish money- lender. In the Renaissance tradition of friend- ship Bassanio stands with Antonio until he is released from the bond as justice and mercy triumph. The play is imminently relevant in its un- derlying theme of prejudice and in unmask- ing the practices of stereotypin, and scape- goating of which all men are guilt . But prob- ably the pure comic aspects of the play-Shy- lock's ravings, Portia's wit and Launcelot's capers-will be remembered most by Goshen students. 107 Antonio Him Yoderj declares himself therefore his life, on the insistence of climax of the play draws near. ready to forfeit his bond, and his bitter enemy, Shyloclc as the L 5 1 1 r ' 4 nnual u t Removal t,.F..,,s,,,. Work done, the cowboys gather round the compfire to sing that pluintive cry of the West, Oh Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie. Men nonchalantly creaking up Kulp Hall stairways. Women dashing in and out of rooms in Yoder Hull. Welcome, it's Open House. The last weekend before Christmas vacation, women were given the opportunity to beautify their domains. Dripping candles, Joan Baez and starched curtains sparked rooms with that lived-in touch. Returning the courtesy in early March, men relished their girl-infested halls. Whether toting balloons from East Hall, drink- ing hot cider at Kenwood House or innocently questioning the orderly condition of the closets, G. C. women expressed their appreciation for the massive dust removal. Following Women's Open House hours, male students joined forces to entertain the fairer sex with a Western theme-centered program. In similar fashion the women concluded the open hours in men's residence halls with a presentation of the Family of Man. You hove excellent taste in piciuresf Wolloce Gingerich informs Elaine Gro- ber during women's open house. 108 Spanish, African, Swiss, Hebrew, Chinese, Japanese, American: all men belong to one family, the Family of Man. T s In northern mandarin it goes like this. Gloria Chan reads a Chinese poem Joanne Liu has just read in southern Chinese to illustrate the dialect diHerence. Sure .... he men's open house program featured folk songs from many nations. Eight enioritas register eight different moods while singing o melodic Mexican ballad. 109 l 4 fl L Y x Students and faculty applauded the birth of The Sock, a campus cofiee house geared to casualness, coffee and conversation. Live campus talent provided entertainment. The Sack was hewed out of the old cafeteria and storage room north of the Union Lounge. Lets Hove Another Cup of Coffee. So sang a burlap fringed chorus line promoting the Soclds opening, They brought down the house with the cheer, Give me CI P-s-f-h-h-h-h-h-h which spells, Psfhhhhhhf' gil - X 3 -4'-ag XSSXB ' T10 Gracing GC's basketball games for the first time was a Pep band in the person at Dwight Landis, Rodney Greiser, Ronald Milne, Deloss Schertz, James Brenneman, and John Huebert. Their versions of When the Saints Go March- ing In and Sweet Georgia Brown will long be remembered by GC fans, especially those who sat directly in front of them. ff-Beat ccent Hits ceord v ' Kia, I l v ' l'll put it in water the first thing when I get home, John Zook '- A ' ji- l , assures Barbara Kauffman as she pins on his corsage before the if -4., MW ' Leap Year Party. 1963-64 was a unique year at Goshen. Jan- uary was balmy, March was cold. Student gov- ernment was born. Work drive died. The soc- cer team tinally won one. And turkeys sought shelter in the Fine Arts Building. Some important innovations took place. too. The Sack, a creation of burlap-draped walls and tables bearing candlelight, gave an ear to spontaneous poetry reading. folk singing, lively discussions or just quiet chatter among coffee friends. Another addition were tive red-vested men, armed with dmms and horns, who livened spirits at basketball games. Class parties in barns, bowling lanes and Bethany's gym and girls hunting for boys in Sadie Hawkins fashion added another dimen- sion to an already busy life. Caught again in the whirl of spring finals, the freshman could only pause, catch his breath. and yearn for the carefree Freshman Days. 4 A e I ,- A .. 1 After Anwar Barket's talk to all-school prayer meeting, Ivan Friesen inquired further into the Moslem attitude toward Christians in Pakistan. A soft chair in Westlawn Lounge was o welcome relief after the swirl of activities surrounding FreshmanAParents Weekend. While Mothers and Fathers got to know the campus better, younger sisters and brothers got tired feet. is ,JJ The Goshen College Music Department presented a concert of Baroque chamber music March 8. Opening number of the program was Dietrich Buxtehude's Cantata, Herr, nun lasst du deinen Dienerf' featuring Lon Sherer, Violin, Susan Shank, Violin, Eleanor Nase, Harpsicordg Dwight Weldy, Tenor, and Jill Hershberger, Bass Viol. 4- 112 X X QRS Works of Goshen Alumni from 'l930 to 1955 were displayed in the annual Alumni Art Exhibit during Homecoming week- end. Sculpture, oils, watercolors, pottery and ceramics were included. Cultural Sea oning to Stud Grind ln his expressive manner, John Ciordi read his own poems. Mr. Ciardi stayed on campus the day after his L-M oppeor- ance to give the readings. Dotting the college calendar were numerous special events that put spice in a life of study provided opportunities to enhance one's social life as well. Freshmen proudly showed Mothers and Dads the chapel, the chemistry lab and dining hall during Freshman-Parent Weekend. A banquet with its endless introductions climaxed the event. Saturday Review Poetry Editor, John Ciardi. read his poetry and spoke informally to an enthusiastically filled Assembly Hall during his two day stay on campus. Anwar Barhart, a representative of the National Student Chris- tian Federation. spoke in a chapel service. The annual alumni art exhibit displayed in the Union Lounge was the object of discussion and interest as Homecoming guests and hne arts students browsed among the paintings, ce- ramics and sculptured works. Another cultural enjoyment was a Sunday afternoon program of chamber music presented by music department students and faculty, featuring four works from the Baroque Period. PERSCINALITY Coming from diverse dots of pointed interest, students converge on the Goshen College campus in an avalanche of personality. As products of heredity and environment. individuals display distinctive traits. They ridicule Pennsylvanian's pronunciation of water. smother the home state's less noble qualities and dis- cuss matters of reality. relativity and relevancy. But in the whirl of acquaintance and activity. rec- ognition is given to the necessity of re-evaluation. For met here are Eleanor. and Evvo. and Carolyn, and Dwight. Many faces. Strange faces. Honest faces. Perplcxed faces. Searching faces. Thus. circumvented by the egotist. the withdrawer. the individual sorts through these qualities, rejecting some entirely, ac- cepting parts of others. Not only persons. but specific circumstances in- lluence reactions. Congregating in the snack shop. clustering in the rose arbor. or strolling to the dam. the formation of twosomes or sevensomes occurs. But in spite of the weave and criss-cross of pat- terns of interaction. persons remain onesomes. En- circled by a widening breadth of experience. students acknowledge and further anticipate the accumulation of inner layers of depth and wholeness. 114 ,W N S ...ff . -x 44 , -b 'f! '5' N V 5. 'A 1 ' ,. gag : I4 ' . ff . ' . F, I igfgjf fn . J Q ,., n ?,e-I ' 4 . 1' v df A x1:,,., ,. X? Biblical Seminar Graduates fixup' We seminarized the campus. Ministers. Maybe. But first, persons. Compelled by many forces. Scholastic work. Family responsibilities. Assistant pastorship. Tight schedules. Brewed coffee. Blessed with stuffy September classrooms. Motored to Elkhart Seminary once a week. Interaction. Added depth. Correlated theory and experience. Reconsidered. Digested noon seminars over lunch pails. New light. Old doubt. Ques- tioned. Pored over New Confession of Faith. Blessed with term papers. Two-way benefit with college. More autonomy. Flavored well with denominations. Clois- tered. Aesthetic strength. Love feasts with wife-made cookies. Scrambled for study desks in library. Ex- tended brotherhood to four women full time. Retreated to the basement for ping-pong. Refreshed. Succumbed GLENN BRUBACHER HYON KIM again to Greck. Overwhelmed. Service abroad? Which Egife- OUIGHO SESUI- Kofea church? Still asking questions. We were becoming. ROY HERR KREIDER CLYDE BERYL LEHMAN SAMUEL PAUL MILLER HISAKO NAITO Lancaster, Pennsylvania Plymouth, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Tokyo, Japan BD, BD. BD. B.D. WAYNE GERALD NORTH JACOB F. PETERS LORRAINE MARIE ROTH EARL RAY SEARS Vineland, Ontario Blumenlwot, Saskatchewan Shakespeare, Ontario Goshen, Indiana BD. BD. BD. Q D.: MYRON JAMES SPRINGER KENNETH EUGENE STEVANUS JOHN UNGER MARVIN DEAN YODER Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana SI, Cafherines, Onfario Goshen, Indiana M.R.E, B.D. B.D., M.R.E. B.D. Seminar Students VERNICE BEGLEY Goshen, Ind, ANNA MARY BRUBACHER EIm:re, On! VERNON BRUBACHER Goshen, Ind. DAVID BRUNNER Goshen, Ind, STEPHEN CHAN Taiwan PHILIP CLEMENS Goshen, Ind. WAYNE COLFLESH coiieqeviiie, Pd. DAVID CRESSMAN Goshen, Ind. WALDEMAR EGER Neuhennsbach, Germany DAVID EPP Vancouver, B, C. J, STANLEY FRIESEN Goshen, Ind. HAROLD GOOD Waiedoo, Ont. HAROLD KREIDER Gosherylnd. PAUL LONGACRE Barra, Pa. NATHAN NUSSBALIM New Parish, Ind. KEITH SCHRAG Goshen, Ind, RALPH SMUCKER Goshen, Ind. KRISS STUTZMAN ArchboId, O. VICTOR VOGT Vancouver, B. C. DENNY WEAVER Kansas Cxfy, Kan. JERRY WEAVER Hessfon, Kan. RICHARD WEBER Kifchener, Oni, JOHN WENGER Goshen, Ind. JOHN WENGARD Salisbury, Pa. YORIFUMI YAGUCHI Tokyo, Japan ALBERT ZEHR ParkhiII,On1, GORDON ZOOK Wesf Liberty, O, T17 .lg 4 Senior : eaders of Campu pinion N Senior Class Officers: Betty Masl, Vice-President: John C. Yoder, President: Janet Miller, Secretary Nei' Lapp, Treasurer: Diane Frey, Historian. We seniorized the campus. Awesome. Pres- tige. Final conversion to study. Pondered. Where have all the tlowers gone? Smiled. In control. Personality behind glass walls. Dis- dained red watered fountains. Shepherded the S. C. A. Busier. Lounged in Westlawn. New lights. Concern. Acted out lesson plans. Refuted readymade answers. Class trip. Little boy Chi- cagoans. Cinerama. Fidelio. Back again to earth. Passed the buck. Argued in the Record hole. Circulated petitions. Set examples. Values out of havoc. A bit more cautious. Busier. Coughed up term papers. Pursued change. Prin- ciples. Hoped. Cut in line. Long hours. Little pay. Looked around. And about. Counted the girls. Pragmatic. Cups of wisdom running over. Graduated and commenced. What's ahead? Life. We were becoming. .IANICE MARLINE AESCHLIMAN FANNIE ELAINE AMSTUTZ RHODA FAYE AMSTUT1 VALETTA JEAN ASCHILIMAN Stryker, Ohio Apple Creelr, Ohio Apple Creek, Ohio Archbold, Ohio B A. Mathematics BA., Elementary Ed, BA., Art BS. in Nursing ELAINE SUE BACHMAN HAROLD SHERWYN BACHMAN ROBERTA KAY BAKER CAROLYN JANET BAUMAN Lowocinr, Il'inois BA., Music Goshen, Indiana Waterloo, Ontario BS. in Nursing Sterling, Illinois B.S, in Ed., Home Economics BA., Sociology if S., ll8 LEAH PAULINE BEACHY Goshen, Indiana BA., SocioIogy ELMER JUNIOR BECHTEL Archbold, Ohio BA. in Elernenfary Ed. NORMA ELIZABETH BENDER Goshen, Indiana B,S, in Nursing ROBERT VINCENT BEYELER Goshen, Indiana BA., EIer'nen+ary Ed. WAYNE RICHARD BIRKEY Goshen, Indiana BA., Chemisfry DANIEL FOREST BODIKER Lima, Ohio BA., Physical Ed. xmnfb FRANKLIN LEROY BONTRAGER I-Iufchinson, Kansas BS. in Ed. EIemen+ary TREVA ELAINE BONTRAGER I-Iufchinson, Ifansas BS, in Edo EIemenIary MARETTA, J. BRITSCH ArchIooId, Ohio BAM, EIernenIary Ed ALLEN DELBERT BROOKS Goshen, Indiana BA., Economics RUTH MAE BROWN Benfon, Indiana B,A. in Nursing DAVID ARTHUR BUCOVE New York, New York BA., Hisfory I A . I -LA 'fp - . I Iii 8 I H 4 .X S , S M' U.- i AMOS FREDERICK BURKHOLDER MARCIA J- CAMERON Goshen, Indiana EA., Music Ponfiac, Michigan B. S. in Nursing Gnu' 'T' GERALDINE YUE-FUN CHAN KowIoon, Hong Kong B.A., Biology 0 1 MARY MAG-DALENA CHUPP CI-iou+eau, OI:Iahoma B. S. in Nursing Book Dust i Second Skin ANN ELIZABETH DETWILER RODNEY RAY DICK DARREL DEVON DIENER Goshen, Indiana SI. Pefer, Minneso+a EII:harI, Indiana EA., Nami-aI Science BA., NaIuraI Science B.A. Naiural Science J. HOWARD DYCK CARALEE ANN EICHER DORIS LEE ENNS WinIYer, Manifoba Sarasofa, Florida Inman, Kansas BA., Music BA.. Music B.A., Socioioqy JOHN S. DOMBACH Manheim, Pennsylvania BA., Sociology DIANE FAYE FREY ArchI3oId, Ohio B.A., EIemenIary Ed. NIN- if-at I. I rb- ,..,. Meed- 120 Qqamp- Q 5.2 ' wwf GORDON HUGH FRICKE Goshen, Indiana B.A., Chemisiry PAUL K. GAMBER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Biology MELVIN DAVID GERBER Wellesley, Onfario B.A., NaIuraI Science If 15 fm khan... ELVIN K. FRIESEN GEORGE GERALD FRIESEN IVAN D. FRIESEN Mouniain Lake, Minnesofa Sardis, Bri1ishCoIumbia Henderson, Nebraska B.A,, Bioioqy BA., Hisfory BA., Social Science GLENDA MAE GAUTSCHE RUTH ELLEN GEISER DANIEL KEITH GERBER ArchboId, Ohio AppIe Creek, Ohio Srnifhviile, Ohio B.S. in Nursing BA., Elementary Ed. BA., Biology SARA LOU GINGERICH BRUCE DAVID GLICK RETHA JANE GREENAWALT Goshen, Indiana Woosier, Ohio Topeka, Indiana B.S. in Nursing BA., BioIogy 8.5. in Ed., Eiemenfary W, .9 121 ..-fx ffvxi MERLIN DEAN GRIESER Seencerviiie, Indiana BA., Malhernafics Status PAUL MARCUS HAMSHER Walnut Cfeel, Ohio BA., Commerce LESTER THOMAS HARTZLER Goshen, Indiana BA., Biology GERALD MEYERS GROSS Bedminisler, Pennsylvania B.A, Sociology S mbolz ARLENE CAROLYNE HARDER Vineland, Onlario BA., Hisfory REBECCA RAE HARVEY Elnharl, Indiana BA.. Spanish if JOANNE MELINDA HALLMAN KEITH EUGENE HAMSHER Akron, Pennsylvania Orrville, Ohio BA., Speech BA., Physical Ed. 21 atched Elbo JEFFERSON SHERMAN HARTZLER Goshen, Indiana B.S, in Ed., Mafhemafics FRANCES JANET HASSENCAHI. La Salle, Michigan BA., Speech KENNETH JAY HARTZLER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Physical Ed. WILLIAM C. HAYNES Reading, Pennsylvania B.A., Nafural Science I L' ies., I-left 'SD' sqm, . 0 f'5, 'GQ-1 122 :GR I ,-nf MARK ELMER HEADINGS Halsey, Oregon BA., Biology THOMAS ALBERT HERSHBERGER Albany, Oregon B.A., Ari BARBARA ANN HESS Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Elernenlary Ed. GEORGE HLUCHOTA Goshen, Indiana B.A., Hislory SHIRLEY JOAN HOCHSTEDLER Kokomo, Indiana BA., Biology ALAN RAY HOCHSTETLER Nappanee, Indiana BA., Clwernisiry .4-Q-'QP' iff. ,ia Q23 .I il . . EUNICE MAE HOCHSTETLER Goslien, Indiana BS. in Nursing LURA M. HOOVER Millord, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elemenfary LU ETTA CATHERINE HORSCH Eoosland, Illinois B.A., Elemenfary Ed. WILLIS GABRIEL HORST Seville, Olnio B.S. in Ed., Elemenlary MARY WINIFRED HOSTETLER Kalona, Iowa EA.. Elernenlary Ed. PATRICIA PAYE HOSTETTER Harrisonburg, Virginia BA., Sociology XQ-Y ,um- WEN-PIN NORMAN HSU RALPH WESLEY IMHOFF DENNIS H. JOHNSON MARIAN LAVONNE KAUFFMAN To .-.am Coma Goshen, Indiana Brisfol, Indiana Lebanon, Oregon EK, Efqvsn BS in Ed, Aff. ES. in Ed., Mafhemafics B.S. in Ed., Elemenfary THOMAS LEE KAUFFMAN SHARON MARIE KAUFFMANN KATHRYN ILENE KAUFMANN MARY BETH KAUFMANN Goshen, Indiana Roanoie. IIIinois Tisinilwa, IIIinoiS Tiskilwa, IIIinois ES in Ed., Ari B,S. in Ed.. Elerneniary B,S.1n Nursing B.S. in Nursing RONALD LESTER KENNEL DWIGHT Y. KING RONALD GLENN KING NANCY ELLEN KITCH S'f:rq, Nebrasia I-Iuiijbinamn, Kansas WeIIman, Iowa Bourbon, Indiana BA, Pvyffaf Scienfie BA., SoCioIogy BA., NaIuraI Science BJN, Biology F-v X-if ww- -- ---- --- Sw S X F X N--4 X-. X, 'wx 'L X E A M A W fl: H M X -l RAI.. L, ' -N' - ' .Vs , i QQX gg, I 'Q-. gn X of I-A N X P, X 13 'A x' N . -.H X ' 5 N :Nb' K-Q 5. -, ,. .I '-'---A --'fu -- A '-ui? 5' NY' .,....,, f I... ,,- Navi JANE CAROL KNOX ANN LORRAINE KRABILL J. EVAN KREIDER DONALD DALE KURTZ Dewey, IIIinois Hessfon. Kansas Goshen, Indiana PocomoIfe Cify. Maryland BA., EIemen'Iary Ed. B.S.1n Ed.. Home Economics BA., Musnc BA.. SociaI Science FAITH ANN LANDIS NEIL A. LAPP LARRY LEE LEHMAN MAURICE DAVID LEHMAN Hessfon, Kansas I-IopedaIe, IIIInoIs M1IICreeI:, Indiana Goshen, Indiana BA., EIemen'rary Ed. B.A, BIoIf:Iqy BA., BIoIoqy BA., BioIoqy MERRITT DALE LEHMAN GERALD RAY LICHTI KERMIT J. LIND MARCIA JOLENE LIND Deer River, New York SI'nicIIey. Nebraska Goshen, IncIIana Goshen, Indiana BA., Economics BA., EnqIisI'v BA., Hlsfory BA., Music funk, 125 I A Qu CELIA ELLA MILLER IIIEWTDB, Idaho BS. in Nursing ELAINE ANN MILLER Gczhen, Ind ana BS in Nursing JANET LORRAINE MILLER Lar-di5viI'e, Pennsyivania BIA, Home Econcmics JERRY LEE MILLER Licirief, Ind ana BA., Ehqiish LEANNE MAE MILLER FeyeIIe-, Ohio BA., Eng ish LINDA LEE MILLER We 'mam Iowa BA, EIE-rrenfary Ed. Q Q! JANET LORRAINE LONGENECKER Ashley, Michigan BA., Music IRENE RENEE LOWERY Saginaw, Michigan BA., Nafural Science GRACE MARTIN Eimira, Onfario BA., English BETTY JOY MAST Miliersburg, Indiana BA., Spanish LELAND JAMES McBRIDE Goshen, Indiana BA., Eiernenfary Ed. RICHARD ENGLE METZLER Fiier, Idaho B.A., I-IisIory Nh-I mrrfzrx-qw-:mv ' LINUS JERRY MILLER DONALD GENE MISHLER MARTHA LOUISE MISHLER LOTANI BUKAIDE MUKASA Beriin, Qhio ra s ind and LaGrange indiana Mu no Uqancla B.A., Nafurai Science S ioo BA Eipmeniary Ed BA Sociology Graduatlon the Seal of ppro al PAMELA ANN MULLET Berlin, Ohio B,A,, English RACHEL ANN NOLT Moun+ Joy, Pennsyivania B.A., Elemenfary Ed. A! l A Nw in-s..,.., YI:-fx .3 AW nz,-n, Wis,i,.nsin HA., Maihemaiics NATHAN ORLIN REEDY Eaiina, Il incfis BA, Mafhernaiics JACOB H. RITTENHOUSE I.'3T'Sd3I'? P-9nr1:y'vania Nm' DAVID WILLIAM POWELL KAREN KAY POWELL DAVID PAUL REDDING GILBERT GALEN REED EA ' i -' 'ff Forf Ailinsan, Wisconsin Goshen, Indiana Milford, Indiana BS, in Nursinq BA., Commerce B.A., Naiural Science DONALD EUGENE RENSBERGER ARLENE D. REINFORD DAVID WILLIAM RHODES WayIand, Iowa I-Iafiield, Pennsylvania KaIona, Iowa B.A., Clwemisiry BA., Home Economics B.A., Music DANIEL CHRISTIAN ROGGIE REBECCA FAYE ROTH PHYLLIS ANN RUTH Goshen, Indiana Wasninqfon, Iowa I-IarleysvilIe, Pennsylvania BA., I-Iisiory B.A., Sociology B.S. in Ed., Physical Ed. BA, Music 128 H , ROSEYN JUNE RYCI-IENER DEMETRA TOULA SARANTOS LINDA LEE SCHERTZ VERNON DAVID SCHINSKI PeIIiSviIIe, Ohio EIIrhar'r, Indiana Washburn, Iiiinois Deiroif, Michigan BA., English B.A., French BA., Socioiogy E-.A, Naiural Science t . t O 1 T ROBERT IRVIN SCHLONEGER WALTER WENDELL SCHMUCKER KENNETH WAYNE SCHMIDT CARA LOU SCHROCK LouisviIIe, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Peabody, Kansas Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Eiernenfary BA., Bidoqy 3.5. in Nursing BS. in Nursinq DANIEL PAUL SCHROCK JAMES LEROY SCHROCK LYDIA ANN SCHROCK RUTH LORRAINE SHEELER Smi1hviIIe, Ohio Sn'ii+hviIIQ, Ohio I-faione, Iowa Goshen, Indiana BS. in Ed., Nafural Science ERS. in Ed., Physical Ed, HS. in Ed., Eiemenfary BA., Eiernenfarv Ed. if I I A. 'NFS f ..,. - 'iiii if f .-A. 3 zfiii.--Q2 . ...,. ww-w ge 129 L 4 KATHERINE SHEPARD RUTH ANN SHETLER HELEN ARLENE SLAUBAUGH DAVID MERRILL SMELTZER C eveand, OInIo OnIarIo, CaIiIornia WeIIman, Iowa Wakarnsa, Indiana E,A,, Elofogy B.A,, E'ernenIaI-y Ed, BA., PsycI1oIoqy B.A,, Commerce The End of a Season of Learning JON EDWARD SMUCKER Gf:,sPen, Indiana EA., CIwemEsI'ry ARLISS ELAINE STEIDER Conneanfw e, Pennsy Varna BAM SocIoIcIqy WAYNE WALTER SNELI. EIII1ar'I, Indiana BA., BIbIe MARILYN ANN STEPHENS Goshen, Indnana BS. In Ed, Home Economics SARA JANE SNYDER Hessfon, Ifanaas BS. In Ed, Elementary Ed. PERRY CHRISTIAN STERIA CroqI1an, New York BA., Commerce BONITA LOUISE STARK Goshen, Indnana B,A,, Nafural Science CAROL LYNN STOCKBURGER Wesf UnII'y, Ohio B.A., Home Economics I 'ff' Q'-S213 ,lb Q17 .bw ,as-. K- ggmmrp 1.23 ,al CAROLYN ANN STOLTZFUS Manson, Iowa B.A,, Speech ALLEN J. STUCKEY Archbold, Ohio B.A., Naiural Science PHYLLIS KAY STUTZMAN Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology RICHARD DALE STUTZMAN Ben+on, Ohio B.A., BioIoqy PATRICIA LOUISE SUTTER Kouis, Indiana B.S. in Nursing G. MERRILL SWARTLEY Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Music if ,I fIA 5 Ii q...,,,,...,, -o-luv-A 'Cmlf' 'uua....,,,, . LESLIE K. SWARTLEY BIf:iominq GIen, I7'annsyIvania BA., EnqIish NANCY LEANNE SWARTZ Wes? Liberfy, Ohio BA., Home Economics JUDY GRACE SWIHART Nappanee, Indiana BA., SociaI Science RUTH ANN SWIHART Goshen, Indiana BS. in Ed., EIei'nenIary ETHEL GUSTAFSON THORN EIII-iari, Indiana B.A., SociaI Science SAMUEL ADEYEMO TOYE Iressi, Nigeria B.A,. SocioIogv MARILYN SUE TROYER WALTER LEWIS TROYER SHARON JOAN UNZICKER CAROLYN JEAN VOLLMAR West Lwberfy, Ohm Goshen, Indiana Washburn, IIIEnois Elkhart Indiana FF E-e en'afy Ed. BA, Sodohyqy BS. In Nursmq B.S. in Nursing FLORENCE ARLENE VOORHIS PETER GICUHI WAIYAKI DEAN L. WELTY ALICE LUCILLE WENGER I-frltrnc, Ind ana KIIvuyu. Kenya Goshen, IndIana Wayland, Iowa EAW Efernenfary Ed, B.A,, NaI'uraI Science BA., EngIish BA., Home Economics Finis: Climax of Intense Becoming JAMES RODNEY WENGER WayIand Iowa E A., Soc Jcqy 1-has DIANE ELIZABETH WHITTLE ARNOLD LEE WILLEMS SHIRLEY ANN WILSON Goshen, Indiana Goshen, IndIana BA, EIemenIary ECI. B,A,, EIemenIary I32 EIImharT, Indiana BA., Home Economics BYRDALENE KAY WYSE Archboid, Ohio BA., Spanish JOHN CHARLES YODER KaIona, Iowa B.A., Hisiory STELLA EDITH YODER OrrviIIe. Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elemeniary ADELINE KAY AMSTUTZ Orrville, Ohio BA., Music ROGER J. BECK Archbold. Ohio BA., Biology EMERSON E. BLOSSER Saiem, Ohio B.S. in Ed., EIemenI'ary LILAH MAE BOHN Manson, Iowa B.S. in Ed., Elemenfary JAMES ELDON YODER I-Iession, Kansas BA., Chernisiry OLEN CURTIS YODER Fairview, Michigan BA., Biology S? DAVID DEAN YODER EIIcharI, Indiana BA., Hisiory JUDITH KATHARINE YODER Akron, Pennsylvania B.A., Elemeniary Ed. LILA JUNE ZEHR Normal, IIIinoi5 B.S. in Nursing , Q ELMER S. YODER BeIIeviIIe, PennsyIvania BA., Bible MARY SUE YODER Garden Cify, Missouri B.S. in Ed., EIernenfary MURIEL ILENE ZOOK Riverside, Iowa BS. in Nursing STAN PLETI' Goshen, Indiana BA., I-Iisiory DONALD ALLAN SNYDER Waierloo, Onfario BA., Na+uraI Science KAY E. SWARTZENDRUBER New Paris, Indiana BA., Music JANICE E. BORNTRAGER BIoomheId, Moniana B.S. in Ed., Home Economics PATRICIA S. GEEDY Eilchari, Indiana B.A., Elerneniary Ed. PAUL DAVID HARLEY TeI1'ord, Pennsylvania BA., SocioIogy KENNETH HOCHSTEDLER Weliman, Iowa BA., SocioIoqy CAROL JEAN HOMO EIIcharf, Indiana BS. in Ed., EIemenfary ALLEN MERLE HORST Soufh Enqiish, Iowa BA., Hisrory MARY N. IMHOFF Eurelfa, IIIinois B.S. in Ed., Eierneniary CHARLOTTE E. KECK Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing 133 MARVIN JAY MILLER EIIiharI, Indiana B.D. EDWIN GEHMAN MOYER RiegeIsviIIe, PennsyIvania BA., SocgioIogy DARWIN A. O'CONNELL Lima, Ohio BS. in Ed., BiIoIe EDWIN GOERTZEN PLETT Eoreffa, Manifoba .D. JACOU ELIN E TSCHABOLD Ellihari, Indiana AA. JAN VANDONK Wakarusa, Indiana BA., Chemistry SANDRA KAY WEAVER EIIrharI, Indiana B.A., EIer'nen'I'ary Ed. WM. LEROY WISE Bremen, Indiana B.D. We juniorized the campus. Upperclassmen now. And don't forget it. New roles. Coun- seled Kulp and Coffman. Individualized. Frowned on sophs. Faced major and minor re- quirements. Starved on greens. Sang along with Kraus. Roth. and Smith. Busier. No dozed. Strung a Maple Leaf together. Tasted good and evil. Remodeled strong foundations. Halloween. Partied in a barn. Rode hay. Deciphered signifi- cance. Created. Destroyed. Slacked out. Opened house. Assisted profs. Socialized. Settled on one. Engaged in committee problems. Field trips. Fatigue. Discussed A. B. or C. Busier. Regrcssed to short-sheeting. Banqueted in honor of the most holy seniors. Rain. Toiled for the masters. Well-done. Nod. Dieted on elephant jokes. Oh. Spanish Club. Groaned again. Finals. Escaped to the beach. Grandiose schemes. Workable dreams. Pointing to next year. We were becoming. Junior Class Officers: Bryan Noe, President: Gary Weaver, Vice- President: Janice Carpenter, Secretary: Dierra Kreicler, Hisloriang Phil Rittenhouse, Treasurer. unior 2 ut poken Indi idualists is L. - ,o ...Q 1 Q-., ur-ug -if 134 JAMES L. ALDERFER l larlEySville, Pa. KIRK ALLIMAN lowa City, Iowa CAROLYN AMSTUTZ Goshen, Ind. GLORIA AMSTUTZ Apple Creek, O. JUDY BAER Archbold, O. JAMES BARE G-oshen, Ind. ELSE BARG Brooks, Alta. MARGARET BEACHY Granlville, Md. NANCY BLAIR Dewey, lll. GARY BOLLER Kalona, Iowa DAVID P. BOLTON Silverdale, Pa. BERDENE BOSHART Wayland, Iowa MARY BOSHART Ephrale, Pa. WINIFRED BOSHART Wayland, Iowa JAMES J. BRENNEMAN Belleville, Pa. JAMES BRENNEMAN ROBERT BRUBACHER KENNETH BRUBAKER Elida, O. Goshen, Ind. Mount Joy, Pa. KAREN BRUNK Frederic, Md. RONALD BRUNK Newton, Kansas DONNA BUCOVE Akron, Pa. JERALDINE BURKHOLDER Goshen, In STANLEY BYLER Elkhart, Ind. JAN CARPENTER Goshen, Ind. GLORIA CHAN Hong Kong LARRY CHRISTENSEN Elkhart, Ind. BEULA CLEMENS Halfield, Pa. VIVIAN CRILOW Mlllersburg, O. DOTTIE DELAGRANGE Woodburn, Ind. CAROLYN DICK Eureka, Ill. JOHN DUERKSEN Hessfon, Kansas IRMA DYCK SI. Catherlnes, Onf. MARVIN EASH Goshen, Ind. GABRIEL EBERSOLE Mlddlefown, Pa. GRACE EBERSOLE Mlddlefown, Pa. JAMES ERB Llflfz, Pa. DWIGHT ESCH Casevllle, Mich. JO ANNE FALB Newporl, News, Va. JOANN FREED Goshen, Ind. RODNEY FREY Wes? Unlfy, O. BARBARA GERBER Dalfon, O. JOHN GERBER Peoria, Ill. R, STANLEY GERBER Walnut Creek, O. IRENE GEYER Wakarusa, Ind. ERVIE GLICK Minof, N. Dalrola J. ARDEN GODSHALL Talfsville, VI. DAVID L. GRABER MI. Pleasanl, Iowa JANET GRABER Wayland, Iowa DWIGHT GRIESER Spencervllle, Ind. CAROLYN GROEF Colorado Sprlnqs, Colo KAREN GROSSMAN Wolcollville, Ind. STANLEY GROVE Goshen, Ind. CAROL HARTZLER Ellrnarl, Ind. FRANK R. HARTZLER Jackson, Mlnn. , qi f--, JERILYN HARTZLER Carsldlrs, Alla. PAULA HARTZOG Goshen, Ind. CAROL HARVEY Elkharl, Ind. VIRGIL HERSHBERGER Falrvlew, MICI1. J. HAROLD HESS Manheim, Pa, NOAH HOCHSTETLER Goshen, Ind. OTIS HOCHSTETLER Goshen, Ind. CLYDE HOCKMAN Perlvasie, Pa. CLINTON HOFSTETTER ADDI? Cfeelf. O- THOMAS HOLTIINGER Mwllersbuffil. Ind CHARLENE HOSTETLER HafDer, Kansas LORNA HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas MERRILL I-IUNSBERGER Souderfon, Pa. RON HURST Goshen, Ind. JUDITH KAUFFMAN Goshen, Ind. MARCIA KAUFFMAN Ellfharf, Ind. MARILYN KAUFMAN Orrvllle, O. GARY KENAWELL Mllrcy, Pa. JUDY KENNELL Eureka, III. SANDI KIDDER Ellrlnarl, Ind. ROBERT KOCH Wes? Llberlv, O. JOAN KRABILL Loulsvllle, O. DIERRA KREIDER Des Plaines, III. IRENE LAIS Juncfion Cify, Oregon 'x C51 In Nigeria we always dress Ihis way. 136 DALE LANDIS Founlalnvllle, Pa. RUTH ANN LANDIS Wesf Woodsloclc, VI ANNE LEHMAN Topeka, Ind. ELIZABETH LEHMAN Orrville, O. JEAN LEHMAN Mill Creek, Ind. JUNIOR LEICHTY Rensselaer, Ind. NORMAN LEICHTY Wayland, Iowa WILMA LEICHTY Wayland, Iowa BONNIE LIECHTY Srnllhville, O. DAN LIND Goshen, Ind. JEROLD LIND Milford, Nebr. EARL D. LITWILLER Bradenlon, Fla. MARGARET MANN Goshen, Ind. BARBARA MARTIN Elida, O. WINSTON MARTIN Sl. Jacobs, Onl. CECILIA MASCARENAS La Junla, Ohio JERRY MASSANARI Goshen, Ind. GARY MAST Baltic, O. VIRGINIA MAST Mlllersburq, O. WANDA MAST Mlllersburq, O. TWYLA MAURER Reedley, Calif. JOAN MELLINGER Willow Slreel, Pa. ELAINE MERILLAT Wauseon, O. MABEL METZGER Elmira, Onl. ELLA METZLER Manhelrn, Pa. NANCY METZLER Soulh Bend, Ind. ARLENE MILLER Lancasler, Pa. CAROL MILLER Middlebury, Ind. JUDITH MILLER Blounlslown, Fla. LLOYD MILLER Goshen, Ind. nd Lo We Are Upperclassmen , . ' w- --X--W .---:- N...-1-' x-'X ss S. Q .,, L X X X x , .,., N X :N , , x,,A, A 5 iff Y' , IX, ss- W s6QI,Q1i,,x 'N-X -.,, X SX: www L- To our right is the location of the Iufure sluclenf lounge. Sidewalk superinfendenf, John Zook, assesses Ihe progress on Clayton Kratz Hall, LOIS MILLER Soulh Bend, Ind, 3 MIRIAM MILLER Sugar Creek, O, PAM MILLER Ellharf, Ind. STEVE MILLER Goshen, Ind. JAMES MININGER Goshen, Ind. VIVIAN MISHLER Johnslown, Pa. F. J. MKWANAZI Luanshya, N. Rhodesia GLADYS MORRIS Syracuse, Ind, ELAINE MOYER Telford, Pa, SAMUEL MOYER Doyleslown, Pe. BERNARD MUGANDA Musoma, Tanqanyllfa WAYNE MUMAW Srnilhville, O. HELMUT NEUDORF Goshen, Ind. CARL NEWCOMER Seville, O. BRYAN NOE Eurela, III. MONA NOFZIGER Archbold, O. PHILIP OSBORNE Hesslon, Kansas CARLOS OVANDO Chlcaqo, Ill. l I MARY PETERS Plyrnoufh, Ind, ROSS RHODES Kalona, Iowa J. PHILLIP RITTENHOUSE Blooming Glen, Pa CARLTON ROES Croghan, New York MARNETTA RYCHENER Palllsvllle, O. WAYNE SCHERTZ Goshen, Ind. 137 el .Ad And furthermore I don't care what Betty Crocker says. If Duncan Hines says odd two eggs, then you odd two eggs. I I I n i Masters of Dissecting Prof, Ideas DALE SCHLABACH Goshen, Ind. REBECCA SCHLABACH tvIIdcIIeIIeId, O. JACOB SCHROCK K.aIona, Iowa .I, ANNE SCHROCK ArcI1boId,O. MARY SCHWARTZENTRUBER Baden ADELINE SHAUB Hershey, Pa. AMELIA SHAUB Hershev Pa NORMA SHAUM New CarIisle, Ind. DONALD SHEELER Gcsfery Ind. JOE SHORT Stryker, O, PETE SHORT A'.:HboId O. MARJORIE SLABACH Butler, III. MARJORIE SMITH KendaIIv2IIe, Ind. ART SMOKER Matvcrn, Po AI. SMUCKER '3'v'IIHv IIe, O. ELLEN SMUCKER Sr'1IVIwITe, O K. ANN SMUCKER West Ltbertv, O. RUSSELL SMUCKER West LIE-arty, O. THELMA SNIDER W.3terIoo, Ont. MARLENE SPRINGER Metamora, III, JUDY STEFFEN G-o:'en, IMI. WES STEINER 6005-n, Ind, JUDY STJERNHOLM Che-raw, CQIQ. ABRAHAM STOLL Loogootee, Ivd. , Ont. IRA STOLTZFUS Yellow House, Pa. JUDY STUCKY Colombia, Souflw America NANCY STUMP Syracuse. Ind. DUANE S. STUTZMAN Goshen, Ind. RON STUTZMAN Goshen, Ind. LINDA SWARTZ Premonf, Texas DOUG THOMAS Harrisburg Pa. ROBERTA TREESH Elkharl, Ind, HENRY TROYER Suqar Cree-I4 O, PHIL TROYER Syracuse, Ind. MERLIN UNRUH Harper, Kansas CARL UNZICKER New Paris, Incl, BETTY VORAN Hessfon, Kansas GARY WEAVER Kansas City, Kansas GRACE WEAVER Elkharf, Ind. JANET WEAVER Media, Pa, LARRY WENGER Larnberfville. New Jersey MARY WENGER Ml. Pleasanf, lowa MARY LOIS WENGER Goshen, Ind. NOVA JEAN WINGARD I-lolsopple, Pa. JAMES WOODRING Tempe. Afll. LINDA WYSE Archbold, O, CAROL R, YODER Loulsville, O, DON YODER For? Wayne, Incl. ELAINE YODER Hulclwlnson, Kansas IMO JEAN YODER Burrfon, Kansas IRENE YODER Goshen, lncl. JANET S. YODER Salem, Oregon JOHN D, YODER Younqsfowny O. LESTER YODER Elyerson, Pa. LIBBY YODER wen Lllzerly, O, MILO YODER Millersburq, lnd. PEGGY ANN YODER Iowa Clly, Iowa RACHEL YODER Wellman, Iowa ROBERT YODER Kalona, Iowa RUBY YODER Wellman, Iowa WAYNE YODER Granlsville, Md, WILMA YODER Ashley, Mich. JOHN ZOOK Manson, Iowa 139 I I We sophomorized the campus. Old hands. But not quite dry behind the ears. Smallest class. Embraced North Hall. Kept our car keys this year. Busier. Still depended on Schlosser's. Glad to be above someone. Traced leaves. Scorned Yagsi. Found that self-discipline works. Wondered. Why? Crammed O. T. dates. Pre- ferred other dates. At home in the chapel bal- cony. Divined our own comedy. Carved pump- kins for prizes. Folk gamed. Numerically active in S. F. C. Why Not? Limited aspirin breaks. Snow. Kids Party. Fun. Stowed away in the stacks. Doodled notebooks. Untouchable. Some- times. Battered with tests again. Developed some backbone. Then. Rebelled. Announced WGCS with dignity. Thought. Kicked stones. Decided a bit more certainly. Trudged in trench coats to the upper Westlawn resort. Annual outing in Spring. Blossomed. Here and there. Slowly. We were becoming. Sophomore Class Officers: Corinne Rohrer, Vice-Presidentg Byron Good, Treasurer: Christine Schumacher, Historian: Barbara Aeschli- man, Secretary: Wallace Gingerich, President. Sophomores: Blur of Activit CARL ADLON Elkhart, Ind, BARB AESCHLIMAN Archbold, O. SUE ALDEREER Harleysville, Pa. RON ANDERSON Goshen, Ind. STEPHEN ASCHLIMAN Fayette, O. MARGARET BAUMGARTNER Goshen ROGER BEACHY Goshen, Ind. WENDELL BECK Archbold, O. BARBARA BEECHY Wooster, O. KAREN BEECHY Goshen, Ind. LOIS BELLER Lowville, New York PEGGY BELT Goshen, Ind. DAN BERRY Elida, O. LES BEYELER Wooster, O. , Ind. JERRY BONTRAGER Middlebury, Ind. WILLIS BONTRAGER Darier Center, ROGER BRENNEMAN Elida, O. RACHEL BULES Bourbon, Ind. JUDY BURKET Grantham, Pa. LINDA BURKHART Brutus, Mich. JON BYLER Washington, III. ANNA MARIE CONRAD Walrarusa, I NANCY CREGIER Goshen, Ind. ALBERTTA DAVID Hatfield, Pa. New York nd. HELEN DELP Harleysville, Pa. BETTE DERSTINE Parkasie, Pa. BETTY DETWILER Pocomoke City, Md. DOROTHEA DYCK Rosfhern, Sask. CAROLYN EASH .IoIwnsIon, Pa. NANCY EASH Goshen, Ind. ELMER EBERSOLE Sferlinq, O. JANLEE EBERSOLE Rock FaIIs, III. SUSAN EBERSOLE Micldleiown, Pa, ALICE EICHER Sarasofa, Fla. EWA EKO Ediba, NIgeria RUSSELL FREED Line Lexlngfon, Pa. LARRY FREY ArchboId, O. SUZ I'-REY Ar-chbold, O. ADA GEHMAN Barfo, Pa. WALLACE J. GINGERICH Parnell, Iowa BARBARA GINGRICH Freeporf, III. BYRON GOOD Ranfoul, III. BEN GRABER Goshen, Ind, ELAINE GRABER WasIIIngIon, Iowa RODNEY GRIESER Dewey, III, GERALD HAARER Mor-qanfown, Ind. BONNIE HACKEL l.ouIsviIIe, O. LOREN HARTMAN Wakarusa, Ind, ETHEL HARTZLER BeIIeview, Pa. FRANK L, HARTZLER Clarence, New Yori GREG HARTZLER Goshen, Ind. JON HARTZLER Monkafo, Minn. DIANE HELMS Kokomo, Ind. KATHY HENDRICKS Sauderfon, Pa. Nod Yvv DON HERSHBERGER Iowa Cify, Iowa BARB HERTZLER Dearborn, Mich. ERNEST HODEL Morfon, III. KEN HOFSTETTER Dalton, O. VERNON HOOVER GOSIIEH, Ind, JERALD I-IOSTETLER OrrvIIIe, O. LIZ HUNSBERGER CI'IaIIonI', Pa. CYNTHIA JANTZI CasI'OrI-and, New York LAWRENCE JEFFERSON AIIanIa, George DONALD JESCHKE Walhewn, Sash JANICE KAUFFMAN Defivraff, O. SUE KAUEFMAN TisImIIwa, III. BONNIE KAUFMAN Gulioori, MISS. DAVE KAUFMAN MIo, Mich. BILL KAUFMANN TIsIfiIwa, III. JOHN KAUFMANN TIsIrIlwa, III. J. ROBERT KILE Goshen, Ind, DANIEL KING Wesf Liberty, O, JANICE KING Hessfon, Kansas LOREN KING Hesston, Kansas SUE KING Goshen, Ind. VICTOR KLASSEN Homewood, Maniioba LILLIAN KNOX Dewey, III. DON KRABILL CrawIordsvIIIe, Iowa ERICK KUEHN Ar-.:nboId O. RUTH KULP B' acxewafew Comers, Vermont MEREDITH LAMBRIGHT M'dQIebu'w, Ind. BRENDA LANGLEY G'eensbo'ouqn, N. C. TED LARRISON Liqon ef, Ind, CAROL LEHMAN M,'I Creek, Ind, DEVON LEU MIII C'eeI, Ind BEV LITWILLER Hopedale, II'. JOANN LIU Sown Bend, Ind. GARY LOGAN Gosren, Ind, CLAIR MARTIN Seven Ind DAVID MARTIN Denvei Pa, EDWARD MAST Mount G'Iead, O, JULIA MAST M:IIersbu'q, O. RITA MAST M 'e'sEu'Q, O, MIKE MCGOWEN Brewery Ind. SUSAN MICHAEL Goshen, Ind, DARLENE MILLER Las AnIr'1a5,CoIo. JOHN DAVID MILLER WeIIrnIan, Iowa SAM MILLER Cwreau' Lake Pa JANET MOORE Goshen, Ind. TOM MOORE Gasket Ind. FAYE MOSEMANN Gosren, Ind, JUDY MOYER W. B':d1gewaIer, Vermont gg vm... PHILLIP MOYER DovIesIown, Pa. HOWARD MUMMAU Mounf Jay, Pa. VICTOR MYERS Doylesfown, Pa. JANET NASE Perkasie, Pa. SHARON NISLEY Benfon, Ind. DAVID NOFZIGER ArCIvboIcI, O. LIZ OSWALD HarIsIown, Pa. ROBERT PETERS Wnmnlpeq, ManIIOLa KAREN FLETCHER Topeka, Ind. JACOB QUIRING Goshen, Ind. LINDA RESCHLY Hessfon Kansas SANDRA RICHER Wauseon, O. DAN C. ROCAVITS Long Beach, CaIiI, CORRINE ROHRER Sfrasburq, Pa. SARAH ROTH Eureka, III. SUE ROTH Archbold, O. JANETTE RUPP Wauseon, O, SHARON SASS EasI Tawas, Mich. MARY SCHAFFER Mour1I Crawford. Verrnonf ED SCHERTZ Lowpoinf, III. ERVIN SCHLABACH Charm, O. HOWARD SCHROCK Kalona, Iowa CHRISTINE SCHUMACHER Pandora, O. DAVID SCHWARTZ Sfurqis, Mich. JOHN SCHWARTZENDRUBER Peoria, III. RUTH SHANK SIerIing, III. MIKE SHANTZ Fairview, Mich. BRENDA SHORT Wauseon, O. GERALD E. SHORT Archbold, O. SHARON SHRIDER Lombard, III. Master of Gene1'a11z1ng bout Llfe STEPHEN SNYDER Canby, Oregon GRACE MARIE SOUDER Sellersville, Pa SANDRA STALTER Wadsworth, O. JUDY STEALY Elkharf, Ind. ELEANOR STEINER Wadsworth, O. FRED STOLTZFUS Goshen, Ind. RUBY STOLTZFUS Goshen, Ind. LOUISE STUCKEY Archbold, O. RICHARD STUCKEY Arclwbold, O. MARJORIE TEUSCHER Pigeon, Mlch. BURL E. TROYER Goshen, Ind. FAITH TROYER Delavan, Ill. KRISTIN TROYER Ellcharl, Ind, STANLEY TROYER Engadine, Mich, SUSAN TROYER Eureka, III. CATHI ULRICH Eureka, III. ALICE UMBLE Goshen, Incl. ORRIE VANDER WEY Goshen, Ind. VANCE S, WEAVER Waynesborough, Va. CHARLOTTE WELDY Walrarusa, Ind. BOB WENGER Scolfdale, Pa. JUDY WICUFF Lakeville, Ind. LEIF WIDMAN Eslrilsluna, Sweden SHARON WINGARD Boswell, Pa. CYNTHIA WRIGHT Ellrharl, Ind. ELEANOR YODER Salisbury, Pa. EVEYLYN YODER Kalona, Iowa JANIS YODER Mlddleburv, Ind. JOHN E. YODER Arkon, Pa. KENYON YODER Goshen, Ind. LOIS YODER Holsopple, Pa. LUETTA YODER Middlebury, Ind. ROSA YODER Belleville, Pa. TIM YODER Orville, O. FARRELL ZEHR I-lesslon, Kansas LINDA ZEHR Fisher, Ill. LUCILLE ZEHR Casferland, New York DICK ZIMMERMAN Marlon, III. EVELYN ZUERCHER Woosler, O. We freshmanized the campus. Cautious smiles. Naked stares. First impressions. Ori- ented. Oriented some more. Creaked up and down Kulp Hall stairs. Hootenannied our way out of the hearts of upperclassmen. Wrote home. Decided to study an hour too late. Cried through fog. Feasted on chivalry. Introduced parents. Napped in class to stay awake at night. Braved a date. Tried out. Plays. Basketball. Chorus. Entertained next year's beginners- Civved along- Monopolized the big table in the cafeteria. Ex- haled in the dorm. Oriented some more. Forgot. Hated that empty mail box. Discussed life. And love. Skimmed over chipped ice. Snack shopped. Took advantage of leap year. Newly gowned for Spring Fest. Skipped chapel. Worried. Yeamed for Saturday. Wore jeans. Uncontrolled enthu- siasm. Something profound. Re-evaluated. New ideas. Waited. We were becoming. Freshman Class Officers: Phyllis Schrock, Secretary: Larry Mann, Vice-President: Dave Denlinger, President: Bruce Stahly, Treasurer: Freshman: Tempered ldealists JL. . in LINDA ALDERFER Blooming Glen, Pa. JUNE ALLIMAN Iowa City, Iowa GLENN AMSTUTZ Apple Creek, O. BARBARA ANDERSONl Nappanee, Ind GENE ANDREWS Bristol, Ind. WILLIAM BAKER Williamsburg, Pa, MARY BEECHY Wooster, O. RICHARD BENDER Millersburg, Ind. CHARLOTTE BERKEY Middlebury, Ind. DAVID BISHOP Goshen, lncl. VICKY BLAIR Stryker, O. JAN BLEILE Wakarusa, lnd. JIM BLOSSER Goshen, lnd. JANE BOESE Wayland, Iowa EUGENE BONTRAGER Shipshewana, ln ROGER BORNMAN Syracuse, Ind. GWEN BRENNEMAN Belleville, Pa. DICK BRUNK Goshen, Ind. DONNA CARPER Brighton, Mass. MARK E. CHRISINGER Mt. Pleasant, lo SHERI COPENHAVER Goshen, Ind. DARRELL COZADD l-lopedale, lll. ROBERT CROSS Comins, Mich. JOYCE CUNNINGHAM Elkhart, Ind. KATHY CUTRELL Scofdale, Pa. LAVERNE DAVIDHIZER Wakarusa, Ind. DAVE DENLINGER Lancaster, Pa. MARTHA DOSHER Conqerville, Pa. KAREN EBERSOLE Akron, Pa. MARGARET EBY Mlshawaka, Ind. KEN EIGSTI Morfon, III. MARION ELLIOTT Goshen, Ind. JO ANN ERE Amenia, N, D. DEAN FALB Orrville, O. BARBARA FISHER Marlon, O. JOAN LEE FISHER Elkharf, Ind. NAN FITZSIMMONS Mishawaka, Ind. DAVID FORRER OrrvIlle, O. JOHN R. FRANKS Peorla, Ill, SARA ANNE FREED Souderfon, Pa. PAQL FREY Wauseon, O. DEAN GASCHO Fairview, Mich. FAYE GEHMAN Barfo, Pa, CHARLENE GERBER Dalton, O. ELAINE GERBER Apple Creek, O. LOWELL GERBER Kldron, O. CAROL GLICK Woosfer, O. MARTHA GOTWALS Souderlon, Pa. DAVID R. GRABER Archbold, O, JOYCE GRABER Spencerville, Ind. LEON GRABER Washingfon, Iowa RACHEL GRABER Eureka, Ill. CAROLYN GRIMES Norfh Websler, Ind. RONALD GUENGERICH Parnell, Iowa va- my ...Q 'Yr' SANDRA GUNDEN Goshen, Ind. CAROL HANY Shlpshewana, Ind. MARLA HARTSOUGH- Goshen, Ind. ILA HARTZLER Morfon, Ill. RODNEY HARTZLER Grldlev, Ill. ROGER HARTZLER Minonk, Ill. MARGARET HEER Morrlson, Ill. PAMELA HEISER Ranfoul, Ill, CARL HELMUTH Louisville, O. JILL HERSHBERGER Goslnen, O. MARIE HERSHBERGER Kokomo, Ind. JIM HERTZLER Elverson, Pa. JACK HESS Afqlen, Pa, MIRIAM HIGH Doylesfown, Pa. MARVIN HOCHSTEDLER Nashville, Ind. MARILYN HORST Ouakerfown, Pa. BRUCE HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas FRED HOSTETLER Goshen, Ind. JAMES HUEBERT North Lima, O. JOHN HUEBERT North Llrna, O. DENNIS HUNERYAGER Goshen, Ind. MARK HUNSBERGER Souder-lon, Pa. BECKI IMHOFF Lowpoinf, Ill. NORAH JOHNSON Middlebury Ind. I. - oo .A Ar A' fs: . .. ,F A . '23 01' Q . we I Ui, . , .X hs K ix ': Z., iff?-:Y : A X -VQAPQ-E 5, Y -st 5, 'J Svl an KAREN JONES Mar-shallville, O. RITA KANDAL Fisher, Ill. BETTE KAUFFMAN Kalona, Iowa CHARLES KAUFFMAN Middlebury, Ind.. DUANE KAUFFMAN Minier, III. BARBARA KAUFFMAN Sarasota, Fla. HAROLD KAUFFMAN Berlin, O. VERNA KAUFMAN Goshen, lnd. ALICE KAUFMANN Tlslllwa, Ill. NANCY KENNELL Eureka, Ill. JIM KESLER Goshen, Ind, RUTH KIM Suwon, Korea DALE KING wage Labeffv, O. nAvnD KING Belle-lonlaine, O. ELAINE KING Elida, 0, CONNIE KLOPFENSTEIN New Haven, Ind. JERRY KLOPFENSTEIN New Haven, Ind. AMANDA KAY KNOX Gibson Cily, lll. RAY KRATZ Souderfon, Pa. LOIS KULP Bridgewaler Corners, Vf. MARILYNN LAMBERT Goshen, Ind. DWIGHT LANDIS Forl Wayne, Ind. MARY LYNN LANDIS Dublin, Pa. JANET LEATHERMAN Hatfield, Pa. Rookies With That uried Feeling Oh look Efhell This horse has cl gold filling. Freshman Days und six coeds discover the manifold ospeds of life in Elkhart Counfy. 146 fl YT' 'CA' ART MULLET Berlin, O WADE MULLET Berlln, O, DALE E, MYER Lancasler, Pa. DENNIS MYERS Doyleslown, Pa, RALPH NAFZIGER Archbold, O, RUTH ANN NAFZIGER Wauseon, O. LYNN NEWCOMER Seville, O. GERALD NISSLEY Plain Clfy, O. DARYL NOFZIGER Goshen, Ind. TERRY NOFZIGER Wauseon, O. MARGARET NUNEMAKER Maple Rapids, FRED NUSSBAUM Apple Creek, O. JOSEPH PENA Chicago, Ill. LAWRENCE PLETCHER Mlddlebur Ind. Y, DOUG POWELL Keofa, Iowa MARILYN OUIRING Goshen, Ind. DAN RAMSEY Goshen, Ind. LESTER RASSI Elkarl, Ind. GARY REDIGER MI. Pleasanf, Iowa VICKI REIDENBACH Wawaka, Ind. SUZANNE RICHARD Seville, O. MARY ROESCHLEY Flanagan, III. RUTH ROESCHLEY Flanagan, III. PAUL ROHRER Orrville, O. Mlch. 15' .,-sv SARA LEATHERMAN Ouakerlown, Pa. JUDY LEHMAN Deer River, New York DON LITWILLER Delavan, III. DIANA LOWER Wawalra, Ind. LARRY MANN Goshen, Ind. STEVEN MARSHALL Bremen, Ind. JOHN MARSIC Chlcago, III. ARLAN MARTIN Delavan, Ill. JAMES A. MARTIN North Lima, O. MIKE MARTIN Valparaiso, Ind, RICHARD MARTIN Easf Earl, Pa. DOUGLAS MAUST Pigeon, Mich. EARL MECK New Smyrna Beach, Fla. KENNETH D. METZLER Marhnsburg, Pa. BARBARA MILLEN Woodsloclr, Vermonf ALBERT MILLER Goshen, Ind. CONNIE MILLER Iowa Clly, Iowa EDWARD MILLER Akron, Pa. EVELYN MILLER La Grange, Incl. JAMES MILLER Goshen, Ind. KAREN MILLER Cumberland, Md, KENNETH MILLER Wayland, Iowa LARRY MILLER Morocco, Ind. LELAND MILLER Goshen, Ind. LLOYD MILLER Goshen, Ind. MARY ANN MILLER Mlddlebury, Ind, RICHARD O, MILLER Gould Cnty, Mlnh. SHIRLEE A. MILLER Goshen, Ind. RON MILNE Goshen, Ind. RON MININGER Ellharl, Ind. 5. X- 5. .NNE ' 1' .SS N x Q 1, ' NSN-fl ' ss '51 QNX ff .em Am I taking I7 or is it faking me? Freshmen wonder somehmes as they survey ihe questions on the Freshman tests. All survive however and pass on fo tackle Civ., Psychology, Basic Com and German Somehow, fhings weren'f much easier fhere either. onsense Imuators JEANNE ROOSE Ellfharl, Ind. JOYCE ROTH Wayland, Iowa MORRIS ROTH Colorado Springs, Colo. LYNN RUPP Arclwbold, O. JUDY SAUDER Arclwbolcl, O. DELOSS SCHERTZ Lowpoinf, III. MARILYN SCHERTZ Flanagan, Ill. VERA SCHERTZ Goshen, Ind. SANDRA SCHLONEGAR Louisville, O. MARK SCHRA6 Goshen, Ind. MARY SCHROCK Melamf:-re, Ill. PHILIP SCHROCK Smifhville, O. PHYLLIS SCHROCK Archbolcl, O. TIM SCHROCK Orrvilfe, O. ANN SCI-IUTZ Pandora, O, JERRY SCI-IWARTZ Nappariee, Ind. KATHRYN SEITZ E llwarf, Incl. SUSAN SHANK Goshen, Ind. RICHARD SHELLENBERGER Goshen, Ind. JOHN C. SHENK Manheim, Pa. MARTHA SHOMAKER Elllnarl, Ind. YVONNE SHORE Louisville, O. ROSLYN SHORT Wauseon, O. WAYNE A. SHORT Archbold, O. ee MXN' . Lk:', we ,S MELVIN SKILES Elkharf, Ind. IRMA SLABAUGH Nappanee, Ind. LYNN SLAGEL llhaca, Mich, KARL SMITH Depew, New York KATHRYN SMITH Lima, O. PATTI SMUCKER Orrville, O. PHYLLIS SMUCKER Eureka, Ill. EDITH SNYDER Cayey, Puerlo Rico ESTHER SNYDER Cavey, Puerto Rico VERN SNYDER S+, Johns, Mich. BRUCE STAHLY Wakarusa, Ind, DARLENE STAHLY Wakarusa, lnd. SANFORD STALTER Elkharr, Ind. DON STEIDER Conneaufvllle, Pa. CLAYTON STEINER Apple Creek, O. DOYLE STEINER Goshen, Ind. NEAL W. STOLTZFUS Joanna, Pa. MARY Lou sTucKEY wesf unify, o. PETER STUCKY Berne, Ind. LORENE STULTS Niles, Mich. BOB STUTER Orrville, O. MARION STUTZMAN Benton, O. DAVID SWARTZ Cromwell, Ind. CHANNING TODD Ligonier, Ind. 1.1 44 'N ex 415 ,-.u ROVEEN TOWNSEND Masonlown, Pa. DENNIS TROYER Wes? Lxberfv, O. DIANE TROYER Falrvlew, Mich. JEANNE TROYER Unlon Clfy, Pa, KAREN SUE ULRICH Pomeroy, Iowa FERN UNZICKER Roanoke, Ill, JEAN WALLACE Ellvharf, Ind. ALBERT WALTER Ellfharl, Ind. JOHN WARSTLER Goshen, Ind. BOB WAUGAMAN Goshen, Ind, THEODORE WEAVER Lancasler, Pa. BONNIE WELDY Goshen, Ind. MELBA WIDMER Wayland, lowa EDSEL WIDRICK Lowpolnl, New York CAROL WIKERD Sinklng Springs, Pa. JEANNIE WYSE Stryker, O. CLARENCE YODER Goshen, Ind. ESTHER YODER Goshen, Ind. JAMES O. YODER Pryor, Okla. JANET DARLENE YODER Berberfon, O. KATHY YODER Kalona, Iowa RAY YODER Bellefonlarne, O. RUTH ZARRIA Elkhqrf, Ind. SANDRA ZEHR Eureka, lll. PATRCINAGE The liberal arts student learns to view himself in the context of a larger world. Goshen. as a broader sphere beyond the perimeter of the campus, is in a reciprocal relationship with the college. Sharing some of the same goals involved in the betterment of the individual. each contributes to the immediate and future well-being of the other. Goshen College with its good services and facilities enriches the cultural life of the students and neigh- boring townspeople with its Lecture-Music Series and special visiting speakers. The community in turn sup- plies patronage at school plays and basketball games. This college-community relationship becomes evident to the student in such ordinary activities as shopping downtown, using the city library, or show- ing points of interest to visitors on campus. Further cooperation is evidenced in the work of the Presi- dent's Advisory Board which consists of community leaders and college administrative heads. As a climactic contribution to the community and world. Goshen College produces the 1964 graduate. not as a manufactured robot but as a realistically thinking and choosing human being. For upon en- trance into a larger world, the individual transmits whatever the college has implanted in him. 150 - wg ,fx K2 Q W III, H s. OLY A ,e Sauder Manufacturing Co. 600 MIDDLE ST. ARCHBOLD, OHIO Cl'UffSllICII in Fine Church Furrziizzre fi T In - I 1 ,X 1 1 Sl ' -,-1 Zion Mennonite Church, Archbold, Ohio MILLER'S DOWNTOWN 1. -1 H---aww RESTAURANT 117 South Main Phone: KE 3-6030 GOSHEN, INDIANA FEATURING BROASTED CHICKEN and CHAR-BROILED STEAKS A'N'? my I A 1 ,: mir: r ,Z ? Barbara Kaufman, Susan Troyer, Sue Richards, Bette Dersvine and Judy N Sfeaiy pause for U coke during a shopping trip. LJ m iW i3m'r 4 W 1 ' url i ,Q f-' B .. KLINE S DEPARTMENT STORE v 4-H Growing Greater with Greater Goshen 152 'Yn- Ml L ' MILLER'S BARBER SHOP 408 South 8th Street, GOSHEN Phone: KE 3-6880 OWEN MILLER and PHIL SLABAUGH Hours 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Wednesday: 7:00 AM. to 12:00 Though The Beafles may be popular somewhere, Nafhan Ready and John Wengerd prefer a more collegiate look. WORLDS LARGEST FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS DISTRIBUTORS OF MIDWEST TWINE if Hifi L i MANUFACTURERS OF TRACTOR CUSHIQNS so 42- AAAA' 349' YODER si FREY, INC. ,. 'f'1 51211311 7 Q W' m --' ,T Area Code 419 455-2080 M- . ,. T. V , :gal 63 1.33 u Q23 M E ARCHBOLD, OHIO-43502 law J' l--+-lfj f A SNIDER 86 TERWILLIGER Leading Jewelers GGSHEN, INDIANA 3 ' . Q Y A We Which one should we choose, Judy Siealy asks Sue Richards Th y examine The various kinds of glassware on display, AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Sanitone Extra Care p,' D I C! rT a no i A eamng Extra Cost lv I 117 W. Jefferson St. PHONE: KE 3-1032 L' 153 K, X 3 X 1 EM Nigga 'law mb, Q-1e,.y.,,x XX xx- '- ' 1 ' X :Qt 'NQMQM em, h N Xe N ' ex ,A --A , 'G ,I ! ,f - . 0 , M .,,. 1 , D .f f e-M. ,1-y4,:g . ,I K a x xxx 1v,k X NN If f'Qf'Q3i-Cqg -ip ,.--- ' lf-, 'N - r 2 iff- ' ' , .r-S:--..-N -l? ' ' - ,V ,.., . --...QQ at E ' li, e ? '3::' ii R '1-I' vc FE 2 ....,.... Me:-gg,,w-- Q., .... - TUBULAR STEEL SCAFFOLD BIL-JAX, INC. ARCHBOLD, CHIC: Phone: 445-2045 e' 4 Ll Ll Ll 7WNfffFfEfl ' !jf.fTMQ2? , In our culture, fhe aim being to know ourselves and the world, we have, as the means to this end, to know the best which has been though? and said in the world. -Mcmhew Arnold FORE CRAFT INC. Gccasional Furnitures ARCHBOLD, OHIO 154 JUDD. DRUG STORE ELKHART-GOSHEN-WARSAW W In Goshen U.S. 33 Yvest IWC G0 ll Long Ways' fo Make F1'i6lZ!1'S,, Step Ladders Novelty Furniture Extension Ladders ARCHBOLD, OHIO Phone 2525 ARCHBOLD LADDER COMPANY ARCHBOLD SEED 81 GRAIN COMPANY Manufacturers of I and K FEEDS, BULK FEEDS OUR SPECIALTY ARC HBOLD, OHIO 00351111111 sns,, - ,sr.,. J 3 I I X 1 2 2 t . .,.,, -,,, , lx gg? 1 ii 1 I 1 I--ffwf I 1 if - ,fd . M , , -I ' 1 A A ' f r -r ,..,- I , 4 ,. A 114-: -f 600 W. Pike GOSHEN, INDIANA Open till 8:00 P.M. KIRT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS .....,..1.. --.mug .4 W to H It-1 H Q, 'tif ,I t t Y ..,.,....s, 4 - Q ,fu p I A,i, Goshen, Indiana rllqfgg i if S it 'qkc I Manufacturer of Automatic Controls For ,C Mimi- I' K-.,-gIg.QI5 't'f1 ES is 2 W xx, g un I Heating - Refrigeration - Air r hi .,g:: Conditioning - Appliances . F, Engines - Pumps - Air I I as c0mP e550 5 1000 South Main Street GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-5320 ROTH SERVICE STATION MOBIIGAS Mobil ' in Y 'Arn wgfz' i V: NJ X44 N NWI XJ, I 5-'I .g M -It , L, U X I-XL FURNITURE l COMPANY , I 4 , 'Q' Kitchen Planning and Furnishing :1 I LJ ' Y. I ., I 'fs 'Q 1 J UB' 'LJ If Iv 'f i t s' N' 410 North Main ,I I, ' g I f , N Q 'W GOSHEN, INDIANA ' I t he A A I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service GOSI-IEN, INDIANA 156 X ' l sf 1 . 24 - 1.9, ,. 4,5 . A. P ig Goshen College builds men and women. Housing concepts, at- titudes, schemes and hopes, the G.C. student faces an uncertain future with Ll reasonable amount of optimistic enthusiasm. Ahead of him stretch years of work and play to be molded and sanded down by experience. The direction and scope of the final product will be greatly incluenced by the four formative years at Goshen College. To the college we express our continuing support in this matur- ing process. S A U D E R WOODWORKING COMPANY ARCI-IBOLD, OI-IIO 157 -, ,T,, . --- N , , 'Q lv 1 '32 , . J 1' .-, ia. MILLERSBURG-GOSHEN SALEM BANK AND NEXV PARIS, INDIANA TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. y Steely and Barbara K fmon observe th p d p produces 0 ten cent coke Things G0 Bcffrr Wifly Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 320 North Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA BURGER DAIRY STORES U.S. 33 East U.S. 33 West 309 Purl Street GOSHEN, INDIANA 1 ST I V E R'S Home Furnishers 2I I-2I3 Souih Main S+. SOS!-IEN, INDIANA if 'Thi We Deliver Lei us do your baking A Cake for Every Occasion Decorafed Cakes While-U-Waii' DUTCH MAID BAKERY 222 Souih Main, Goshen Phone KE 3-I94O Speciaiizinq in 0 Birrhday 0 Wedding 0 Anniversary Sigmund Sorg, Inc. REGISTERED IEWELERS American Gem Sociefy Since IQIO-Two Srores V. GOSHEN ELKHART KE 3-I3l2 JA 3-5562 E-A,.-- I I I ., , Sue Richards and Borba K ufmon find out what cz diamond I k like under the microsc p FINEST IN FLAVOR NATIONAL MILK Goshen, Ind. KE 3-7920 159 Bette Derstine and Judy Siealy face rhe delightful decision of s I 1 f d pl y h y h p De-segregated Heart is on outstanding book, Susan Troyer informs J d Steoly. Provident Book Store Bibles, Boolrs, Pictures, Records Christian Literature, Sunday School Supplies 119 East Lincoln Ave. GOSHEN, INDIANA FIDLER Concrete Products, Inc. BuiId with Block 804 Logan Street RE D-M Phone: KE 3-1243 l A Y 'X' Bette Derstine and Judy Steely look over the l :tion of contemporary patterns in linoleurn Radio Dispatched Trucks for Quick Service 1700 Egbert Avenue SAND AND GRAVEL By the Truck or Car Load 1700 Egbert Avenue GOSHEN, INDIANA HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING CARPET-LINOLEUM-TILE Phone: KE 3-4444 GOSHEN, INDIANA Large Selection of New and Reconditioned Models Complete Mobile Horne Service GOSHEN, INDIANA PAUL'S MOBILE HOME SERVICE I I l I , l --2.555 I - :Tl- 1 Em' 5 1- -1-l.. l l l '3 5, sz L e . ,f ii . ' ,w qu -' . 1' ' 51-lf l ' IL.Ff'-55,k EQ'Yf . 1 it W. S l l :tif-fftdt 3-i l 'S 1' i-- I ..,, 11 . , S ul 'pf' 'l' 3 ld- - ,r s . 7 'Eng uf. , rn l fl no iii we , , rfb ,. X4 mlillinh. l ll I Each year the ever increasing abundance of America gives us greater reasons for gratitude. We are grateful for the excellent contribution Goshen College is making as it seeks to educate each student in such a way that he might be able to fulfill the purpose for which he was created. Thou that has given so much to us, give us one thing more-a grateful heart. Compliments of Lugbill Bros., Inc. Archbold, Ohio Complete Interior Decorating Service Available Home Decorating, Inc. 229 South Main GOSHEN, INDIANA YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating Contemporary Literature by . PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES SERVE YOU ' SERVE THE CHURCH I,ffC'l'f1fllI'C' Music Art Cl1ri.s-fiun Eflumfion fllflff'l'lIIl.S' Clzurclz Supplies' CllllI'C'l1 F1u'r1i.s'l1ing.s' OWNED BY THE CHURCH THROUGH MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE Scottdale, Pennsylvania 187 King Street East Kitchener, Ontario, Canada 121 Dundas Street London, Ontario, Canada 119 East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana Souderton Shopping Center Souderton, Pennsylvania 414 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 616 Walnut Avenue Scottdale, Pennsylvania 40 East King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania New Holland Pennsylvania 162 V a , .L f j-A if 1 State Farm lnsurunce ki I i i i ifizz I is KE 3-4885 - I I4 E. Clinton Si. ' -- ' X ' A ' Goshen,IncIiana 1 , 0- 9 as, , -:rs-2 Q, A 'Z I: . 5 . sw 5252: Ziggg fkvfx Clarence Mishler Rachel Yoder selects o purse to match her new shoes. NOBLE SHOE CO. The Clinic Shoe tor Young Women in White GOSI-IEN, INDIANA 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 GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Q, Q we - -e - X ' IP' '- s ' .vw - -sa.: ' .-. .xx K -, .QAM-K--: ., '- ., s ,,,,,1---v. we-.,:.,1Lf..ef ,Q EWYEQ i' ' ' . - Bef: - gyL.SL.l,,, I 1 J r -' ff so ' ' e e3F':-fr.,.,5.35Sg -, - A i -ii -if.. W 3,,.:9 H- - gg Q 1 4... 'A' if-2. ie. ,, I- . N 1 2, , I -. 1 N'- ffiil - f S' X -' S - mm B 1. C I P. x, My 11 N I ,SPE ,5 lilflj e U ry ny, r A - y- , R 'a . ' so .X . .n : Q. - -..,..- - 1' 's--3, -: - 1 XX -. 5 ks ., --yy, -sf, . N1 --,., i 'i A -I . V 1 .- Y- 1- v Q13 -- -1- ' . I A , Q , , x,,, Q 2 . , . J- ' ,NNN ,,,.x:'f55,34-wEiEQgi,v.gQg2:.::.5221-Z.gg.. I 1' 'fl N 924 Ea st Lincoln Ave. '-...so W- . - ' 4 5-,-3 V, . . V A--M GOSIM Indiana To every thing there is o season. A time to weep and o time to laugh. Ecclesicites 163 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 4I9 SOUTH MAIN STREET 420 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD ElIcl1ar+, Indiana Open Salurday Morning for Your Convenience EOL C E C ray... ' I IIIIII ii A ri., H - . e.. P , M'D'flw suPPw co..lNc. Wholesale Plumbing 8: Healing Supplies ELKHART, INDIANA ARCHBOLD Sales 81 Service, Inc. ARCI-IBOLD, OI-IIO Cla rence Rich-Lesler Rich YOUR FORD AND MERCURY DEALER Since I926 A pp g I d f J A Sh k l pleased with the inte . n a in smie in o nne croc is uso PN 51 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART H, lii , . mi E il EE A ,EAN EEE y OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY .-- .. -H --K - K 33113 E 5:5 ig 1 lu' if -'nl LocATEo ON Lowea Lsvst- FIRST NAT1oNAL BANK suitomc yi ' ii :sa it if ., i w sf 4 QU f Elkhart County's Leading Bank R H vdJ hd I1 ohnlkhgih fhpgfpiiclwaywiih 72 s. j MMS World Travel Specialists BE AN,S MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE SPORTING GOODS Akron, Pa 123 South Main Newton, Kans., London, ELKHART, INDIANA Amsterdam, Beirut, Asuncion SPORTS SPECIALISTSH Gnnnnn' Indiana BEN SWE ANDY COHEN LECPCLDVILLE - WINNEPEG KIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Engineering and Contractors For over 40 years West Madison Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-2125 0 integrity 0 responsibility 0 assurance of skill 165 GOSHEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY I Ilh and Madison GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Turkey Poulls-Baby Chicks Feed and Grain Fancy Dressed Turkeys Turkey Rolls, Roasls, and Parls PINE MANOR eosHEN, INDIANA BeHer Qualify Is Our Goal , . ..-us-.Mxmu-ff. . .. A I - - I Ai 'Q- Hg c,Nsa.,..I. .. ,.....m..c,.... ...... .,c.,..-AWN , .,,.---rv--A M.. ,-..s,yef1+ f Af'L .E h lf also comes in olive green, Don Kurtz assures o cusiom Snyder's Men's Shop I26 Sourh Main eosHEN, INDIANA Visii' Our Campus Shop Bruntly Helicopter 81 Cessna Aircraft SALES 81 SERVICE Learn Io Fly wifh Russ Miller DfBfA Municipal Airporl, Phone: KE 38245 SCSI-IEN, INDIANA p 1 I 1 A 5 A O I 0 I D O 0 D 0 O -0 0 o 0 o es? 2 fo Q' 640 1964 Q Fa s .. f, H' -I' N gw.'x:f3. ,ff . , ., 4 I :SIS L,. M - , rrnw. . 1 .7-J u V . ., . .,N- 'J' 11- riff 'S '. 'f 5 -. I 11:3--1 if ' V L : ff , QQ' , xr,:,1Q,,:Jix: If ' 1 - , :ix ' ,If -'ESQ' . 112: - , 1 I , - - HQ 2e::s4',r2.:-WWI-,f I' f:,'i.l fS '.'7.Q., ,-L TQ-1:2 if--wif' l ' 'S w5Sff3',:fi'f'..,. My i . M, 1.1 ' , f 4 aww, x v 151- , ' - Sxsq'-ftfsxipf-Skier , - Ls- 91 I we I ' Q 2 5 If are iw'-f--P fx - ' M :ax mf J V. 5 I. I mix MQ V x -4 , xy ig. ff-1 sw L , U Q. . ,M -X' - if - 2s.Lvsul.4 : '3 - A . 2 .,t' '1 ' I , 3732 .fa af: 1 H. ,il u D no D . ' Q is . -. 1. fx 1 .X vii - Q-my' ,1 3 6 '25 -1 , , .-Arm I ffvj-gg, -warg ,- -,:1 M - : 552:-:'ap,f ' 1 ' 55594 I - y w 'fff ' 3 I 0 C l . U l l U U V 9 0 I . L Y '4.KT xx Xx I IE C I CD ,I ll. 5 f..,,W ,Q N .,,,, A G o o D P L A c E 1 o w o R K NIBCO INC., ELKHART, INDIANA 167 , .flf xx.. j .935 . ,K ,, . xv. U x , zz -- xx: kai-Q if s N, . ,Hrs C , y A-' 3 Man of fhe Fulure wha+ shall be The life of Earlh 'lhaf you shall ff' see? Whaf sfrange new 'Fac+s +he years ,Q-2 will show? Whal wonders rare your eyes shall know? To wha+ new realms of marvel, say, Will conquering science war Hs way? William Cox BenneH t. f 'fs 51. . U-:i:,Er. In we .-'Wikis Q . 'A-P-X'-ER?-'A -ig NH X af 1 3' :NA M4 xx, V -54-We W Miss-vu as .V I X- x ...f .x A foasf fo +he Class of . . . The fu+ure is yours: may H' serve you welll Miles Labora+ories, Inc., Elkhart Indiana. Manufadurers of Chemicals and Pharmaceuficals Goshen College Book Store Serving Sfudenfs' Needs Don Kurtz srocks up on Elm before Easter vocation. Q 168 .-I' Bob Wenger does his Saturday shopping. l EVERETT'S UPTOWN SUPERMARKET l Belfer Known Brands-For Less 224 Soulh Main S+., Goshen KE 3-3l24 i i li H ld A B ks Building Co 1 f E g G shen College 1 The Frienclliesl' Slore in Town HOTEL GOSHEN Phone: KE 3-4I2I ZOI Norllw Main Cornplele Banquel Service Calering Service Bowling Alleys 2 I 5 S. Mein Slree-I GOSI-IEN, INDIANA C5osI1en's Only Cornplele Deparlmenl Slore CENDER'S GARAGE General Aulo Repair 6I8 Middlebury GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Western Rubber Company GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Manufadurers of Molded and Larhe Cuf Rubber Produds Established I902 'ik -, -x ODA ' I' ' - I X HAWTHQRN MELQDY ICE CREAM - . I h K. M - ,.,... I R wif? xx ,, -x xx X I If' A SX Sh ld we get two or three hamburgers? Dale Sfufzman asks Richard I 'hih m Umm 'skl X H ' NMMA er. GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE IO3 SouIh 3rd SIreeI Phone: KE 3-4200 GOSI-IEN, INDIANA AII types of Insurance 'I70 rent ames in and I Instruments P It H. a. A. semen, mc. Elkhart, Indiana This Advertisement Prepared for Selmer by the Goshen College Maple Leaf 171 Q' TROYER OIL COMPANY, INC. 26I6 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Vipo Elkhart County U.S.A. Sir and Madame: Latch on to the cleanest, safest, and most economical home and indus- trial heat offered to home-loving Americans-Modern Oil Heat. Prompt deliveries and keep-full service with radio dispatched trucks. Ask about hot water heaters, too. Call KE 3-3955 Ray Troyer, President Thank you, Troyer Oil Company, Inc. 'Vip-Very Important Person-You. I I IES SERVICE I72 DRIVE IN u IS' . FR l E 5 ANKLIN . I Sf I - 3 If , E fl 2 E 5 Iwrmmm-N, CUSTOMER PARKING GARAGE is tor you! Ufg Block from Storej 2 H s FREE with Purchases of S100 or More or in eer orries- or NPkgMt W PkINSlDE h it's cool in Summer, warm in Winter ELKHART COUNTY Elkhart County's Most Complete Farm Service Center BRISTOL-GOSHEN-NAPPANEE JOHN'S JET CRETE Silos and Grain Bins Push Button Feeding Equipment Gunite Swimming Pools Phone: 83I-228I NEW PARIS, INDIANA Eumti P aiu sfwi- 'HH ' F , X N 'I73 ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON CO. 929 N. Michigan Elkhari, Indiana THE FAMILY BOOK STORE 3I4 DIHO ArchboId, Ohio THE FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS STATE BANK Archbold Ohio GOSHEN NEWS Goshen Indiana THE HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen Indiana KOHLER 8: CHAMPION II2 Souih Main Goshen, Indiana LIECHTY FARM EOUIPM ENT Archbold Ohio LIECHTY MOTORS Dari'-Dodge-880 Archbold, Ohio Patrons MUTSCHLER BROS. Nappanee Indiana OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and CIinIon Goshen, Indiana YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME I9II S. Main and 3II S. Main Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 50I Souih IOI'h Sfreei Goshen, Indiana BLOUGH'S HARDWARE Where Friends Meei' Goshen, Indiana FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 2II Soufh 5+h Sireef Goshen, Indiana HODGSON'S ACE HARDWARE III Souih Main Sireei' Goshen, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 220 Sou+h Main Goshen, Indiana 174 CRIST'S DRY CLEANERS I24 Easf Washingfon Goshen, Indiana NED LACEY'S CAMERA SHOP IIO Easf Washingfon S+. Goshen, Indiana STARK AND WEAVER DRUGSTORE I35 Sou+h Main S'I'ree+ Goshen, Indiana PHILLIPS PHARMACY Il2 Norfh Main S'I'ree'I' Goshen, Indiana NEWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 20I Souih Main Sfreef Goshen, Indiana HOTEL ELKHART EIIchar+, Indiana DETTER'S FURNITURE HOME Archbold, Ohio SHORT'S FUNERAL HOME 500 N. Defiance S+. Archbold, Ohio RACEVIEW FLORIST l305 Wilson Avenue Goshen, Indiana INDEPENDENT PROTECTION CO., INC. I603-09 Soulh Main Slreel Goshen, Indiana BARTOW CARTAGE BARLOR METAL PRODUCTS CO.. INC. Wesl' Lincoln Goshen, Indiana 2 I4 Wesf Jelilerson Slreel' Goshen, Indiana MOGUL RUBBER CORP. BOWER'S DRIVE-IN 2I0 Purl S'l'reel' Goshen, Indiana DOG AND SUDS DRIVE-IN Goshen--Middlebury Goshen, Indiana U.S. 33 Wesl Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. Easl Purl Sfreel' HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Goshen- Indiana 2l2 Wesl' Washinglon Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana KIME NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE 2006 Soulh Main Goshen, Indiana CHASE BAG CO. IOOI Chicago Avenue GARMEN BROS. LUMBER CO., INC. U.S. 33 Easl Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN STAMPING AND TOOL CO. I029 Soulh l0+h Slreel Goshen, Indiana EXCEL RUBBER CO. l4lO Chicago Avenue Goshen, Indiana SENIOR ACTIVITIES SEMINARY KREIDER, ROY: B.A., Easlern lvlennoniie College, I95l: Th.B, IQS2. MILLER, S. PAUL: B.A., Goshen College, l'?38g Th B., I939. NAITO, HISAKO: B.A., lnlernalional Chrisiian Uniyersily, I9blg Seminary Wornen's Fellowship 5,6,73 Seminary Fellowship S,6,7, Inlernalional Sluclenl Club 5,6,7, Vice-Presldenl 6. NORTH, WAYNE: B.R.E., Goshen College, 1952: Seminary Chorus 7. PLETT, EDWIN: B.A., Goshen College, l959. ROTH, LORRAINE: B.A., Goshen College, IQS4: Class Secrelary o, SEARS, EARL: BA., Goshen College, l'?6lg Seminary Chorus 5,6,7, Presi- denl ot Class Presidenl 7: Devotional Cornrniflee Chairman 7: SCA Cabi- nel Represenlaliye 6. SPRINGER, MYRON: B.R.E,, Goshen College, IQS2. STEVANUS, KENNETH: BA., Goshen College, l959: Seminary Chorus 6,7: C'ass Vice-Presidenf 7. UNGER, JOHN: BA., Waterloo College, ICISS: Social Commillee Chair- man 7. YODER, MARVIN: l3.A., Goshen College, l96l: Social Comrniflee 7. COLLEGE AESCHLIMAN, JANICE: Chrislopher Dock Club l,3,4q Peace Sociely 4: Spanish Club I,2,3,4, Secreiary-Treasurer 2,41 SPC 3,4, Reporler 3, Co- Chairman 4: WHGA 43 SCA I,2,3,4: Sludenl Assislanl Physical Science 4: Counselor 2. AMSTUTZ, ELAINE: Hesslon College I,2,3: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: A Capella Chorus 4: Sludenl Assislanl Library 4. AMSTUT2, RHODA: Chrisfopher Dock Club 3,43 German Club l,2: Maple Leaf Edilor 3: Orcheslra I,2,3: Record Slall I,4g SFC l,2,3: WHGA Presi- denl' 4: SCA l,2,3,4g Y Communicaior Editor 23 Freshman Counselor 2: Sludenl Assislanl 3,4. ASCHLIMAN, VALETTA: Choral Sociely I: Nurses' Chorus 2,41 Class His- lorian 33:SNA I,2,3,4: WAA 2,3,4g SCA 3,4: Counselor 2,4 BACHMAN, ELAINE: Hesslon College I, Nurses' Chorus 3,41 Class Sec- relary 3: Orchesfra 2: SNA 2,3,4g SCA 2,3,4. BAKER, ROBERTA: Hesslon College l,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 3,43 Home Economics Club 3,4-: Counselor 4. BAUMAN, CAROLYN: Social Work Club 3,42 Vice-Presidenl 4, SAB 3,4, Secrelary 4: WHGA Vice-Presiden? 3: SCA l,2,3,4: Counselor 2. BEACHY, LEAH: Social Work Club l,2,3,4, WHGA 4: SCA l,2,3,4. BECHTEL, JUNIOR: Chrislopher Dock Club l,Z,3,4: Treasurer 3: Presidenl 4: Record Slall I: Science Club I: Spanish Club li Sludenl Assislanl A-V 2.3, Psychology 3: WGCS Slaif I,2,3, News Direcior 2, Engineer Coordi- nafor 3, SCA l,2,3,4g Counselor 2. BENDER, NORMA: SNA 2.3.43 SCA 2,3,4. BEYELER, ROBERT: Audubon Sociely I: Chrislopher Dock Club 3,43 WGCS Sian 4: SCA I,2,3,4. BIRKEY, WAYNE: Science Club I: SCA l,2,3,4. BODIKER, DANIEL: Chrisiopher Dock Club 4, Class Treasurer 3: G. Coun- Cil 3,43 Pre-Seminary Fellowship I: Record Slalii l,2,3,4g SCA l,2,3,43 Base- ball l,2,3,4: Basketball Trainer 3,42 Soccer 3,43 Sludenl Assislan+ Physical Education 3,4. BONTRAGER, FRANKLIN: Hesslon l,21 Audubon Sociely 3,4: Chrislopher Dock Club 3,47 Mofefs 3: SCA 3,4. BONTRAGER, TREVA: Hesslon I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 3,43 WHGA 4: SCA 3,4. 175 BRITSCH, MARETTA: Chrisropher Dock Club 2,3,4: Record Sfafl 4: Span- ish Club 2: WGCS Slali 4: SCA l,2,3,4. BROOKS, ALLEN: Phofography Club I: German Club 2. BROWN, RUTH: SNA 2,345 SCA 3. BURKHOLDER, AMOS: Chrisropher Dock Club 2,3,4: Molefs 2,3: German Club 4: Orchesrra l,2,3.4: SCA l,2,3,4: Sludenl Assisranr Music 2.3.4. CHAN, GERALDINE: Audubon Sociely I: lnrernalional Srudenf Relalions 3,4, Seirerarv 4. CHUPP, MARY: Hessfon I: Nurses' Chorus 2,4: SNA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3: SCA I,Q,3,4: Sludenl Assisiani Nursing 4. DETWILER, ANN: Science Club l,2,3: Spanish Club 2.3: SCA l,2,3: Soulh Bend Medical Foundarion 4. DICK, RODNEY: A Cappella Chorus l,2: German Club l,2,3: Orchesrra 2,3 4: Science Club l,2,3: SFC 4: SCA I,2,3,4: Recorder Ensemble 3,4: SrucIen+ Assisranf Chernislry 3,47 Curriculum and Insrruclion Commifiee 3,4. DIENER, DARREL: Universify oi Nigeria 2: lnlernafional Srudenr Relalions 3,4: Peace Sociery I,3,4, Vice-Presidenl 4: Science Club I,3,4, Vice-Presi- clear 4 SCA l,3,4, DOMBACH, JOHN: Aero Club 2,3,4: Social Work Club l,2,3,4. DYCK, J. HOWARD: Mennonite Brelhren Bible College 2,3. EICHER, CARALEE: A Cappella Chorus I,2: Molels 3: Chrislopher Dock Club 34. ENNS, DORIS: Hesslon I,2: Social Work Club 4: SCA 3,4. FREY, DIANE: Chrislopher Dock Club I,2,3: Class Hislorian 4: WGCS Slahl 4, SCA l,2,3,4. FRIESEN, ELVIN: SCA l,2,3,4. FRIESEN, GEORGE: Mennonire Brelhren Bible lnslilule I: lnlernarional Srudenf Relarions 4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 2: Srudenl Facully Commil- fee on lnrernarional Educalion 4. FRIESEN, IVAN: Freeman Junior College I,2: Forensic Council 3,4: lnler- nafional Srudent Relations 4: Peace Sociery 3,4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3.4: SCA 3,4: Counselor 4, GAMBER, PAUL: SCA l.2. GAUTSCHE, GLENDA: Nurses' Chorus 2: Drama Club 4: Record Slafl I: SNA 2, SCA I,2,3,4: Counselor 2. GEEDY, PATRICIA: Universily ol Wisconsin I,2. GEISER, RUTH: Chrisiopher Dock Club 2,3.4: Choral Society I: A Cap- pe'la Chcrus 2 3: Home Economics Club 2: Social Work Club I: WHGA 3' SCA l,2,3,4: Counselor 2. GERBER, MELVIN: Srrariord Collegiale lnsrilule, Universily of Toronlo l,2. GINGERICH, SARA LOU: Hesslon College I: Nurses' Chorus 3,4: SNA 2,34 SCA 3, GLICK, BRUCE: Aero Club l,2,3,4: Treasurer 3, Presiclenl 4: G Council 234 l.flen's League 2: Peace Sociefy 4: Record Slaii 3,4: Spanish Club I: SCA l,2,3,43 Counselor 2,3,4. GREENAWALT, JANE: Chrisfopher Dock Club 3,43 Record Slahl I,2: Span- ish Club I: SCA I,2,3,4. GEISER, MERLIN: Men's League Secrelary 4: Science Club 4: SCA I,2,3,4. GROSS, GERALD: A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4: Class Presidenl' I: German Club I,2, ViceYPre-sideni 2: Maple Leal Slafl 2: lVlen's League 41 Social Worl Cub 3,4 Presidenr 4: SCA I,2,3,4, Fellowship Co-Commissioner 3: Srudenr Assisfanf 4: Counselor 2: Sfafl Assislanf 3,4: Assislanf Head Resi- denr Yoder Hall 4. 'I76 HALLMAN. JOANNE: Class Vice-Presidenf 3: Drama Club 3,4: Peace So- ciery Secreiary 4: Record SlaI'l I: Social Work Club Secrelary 4: WGCS Slall 4: SCA l,2,3,4: Counselor 2: Foolscap Slali 3. HAMSHER, KEITH: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: G Council 2,3,4: Record Siall 3: Spanish Club I,2: SCA I,2,3,4: Baseball I,2,3,4: Soccer 4: Baskef- ball I: Sluclenl Assisfanl 3,4. HARDER, ARLENE: A Cappella Chorus 2,35 Record Slaif 2.3: Sludenl Assislanl Hisfory 4. HARTZLER, JEFFERSON: Chrisropher Dock Club 4: A Cappella Chorus I: Class Presidenl 2: Men's League Vice-Presidenl 2: Peace Sociely Treasurer 2: Pre-Seminary Fellowship I: WGCS Slall 2: SCA 2,3, Publicily Co- Cornrnissioner 3. HARTZLER, KENNETH: Hesslon College I: Blullfon College 2: Social Work Club 3: G Council 4. HARTZLER, LESTER: Audubon Sociely 4: Chrislopher Dock Club I,3. HARVEY, REBECCA: Chrisfopher Dock Club l,4, Publiciry 4: Spanish Club l,2,3,41 SCA l,2,3,4. HASSENCAHL, FRANCES: Creafive Wriling Club l,2,3,4, Secrefary 3, Presidenr 4: Forensic Council 3.4: lnlernarional Sfudenl Relafions 4: Drama Club 2,3,4: Peace Sociery 4: Record S+af'F I,2,3,4: SCA I,2,3: Foolscap Shall 3,4: Siudenl Assislani Speech 3,4: English 3: Hislory 4. HEADINGS, MARK: Hesslon College l: Audubon Sociery 3: Inlernalional Sludenr Relafions 2: Men's League 2.3: WGCS Slall 3: SCA 2.3. HERSHBERGER, THOMAS: Hesslon College l,2: Audubon Socie'I'y 3.4, Presidenr 4: A Cappella Chorus 3: SCA 4. HOCHSTEDLER, SHIRLEY: Audubon Sociely I,3,4: Chrisiopher Dock Club 3,4: SCA l,2,3,4. HOCHSTETLER, ALAN: Collegiafe Chorus l,2: A Cappella Chorus 3,4: Inlernarional Sruden+ Relarions 4: Science Club I,2.3,4, Presidenl 4: SCA l,2,3,4: Sludenl Assislanl Chemisfry 3,4. HOCHSTETLER, EUNICE: SNA 3,4: SCA 2,3. HORSCH, LUETTA: Hessfon College 1.2: Audubon Sociefy 4: Chrislopher Dock Club 3,4: SCA 3,4: Counselor 4. HORST, ALLEN: Hessfon College I.2. HORST, WILLIS: Easfern Mennonile College l,2: A Cappella Chorus 3,4: SCA l,2,3,4. HOSTETLER, WINIFRED: Chrisfopher Dock Club 4: Collegiale Chorus I, A Cappella Chorus 2: Class Treasurer I: Peace Sociely 4: WHGA 3: SCA l,2,3,4. HOSTETTER, PATRICIA: Easlern Mennonire College l,2,3: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 4: Social Work Club 4: SCA 4. HSU, NORMAN: Taiwan Theological College l,2,3: lnlernalional Sludenl Relalions 4, JOHNSON, DENNIS: Chrisfopher Dock Club I,3,4: A-V Assislanl 4. KAUFFMANN, SHARON: Chrislopher Dock Club 2,3,4: Class I-lisforian 2: SCA l,2,3,4, KAUFFMAN, ILENE: Choral Sociery I: Nurses' Chorus 4: SNA 3,4: SCA I ,2,3,4: Counselor 4. KAUFFMAN, MARY BETH: Nurses' Chorus 2: Class Secrelary 2: Orches- fra I: SFC I: SNA 4: SCA I,2,3,4, Secrelary 4: Counselor 2: SCA l,2,3,4, Publicify Co-Commissioner 3, Secrelary 4. KECK. CHARLOTTE: SNA l,2.3.4: SCA I.2.3. KENNEL, RONALD: I-Iesslon College I,2: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3.4: SCA 3.4: Sludenl Assislanf New Tesfamenl' 4. KING, DWIGHT: Hesslon College I,2: A Cappella Chorus 3, Presidenl 3: Forensic Council 3: Men's League 4: SI'aI'I Assislanl 4: Peace Sociely 3.4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3.4: SCA 3.4, Presidenl' 4. KING, RONALD: Record Slahl, Business Manager 4: Science Club l,2,3, Vice-presideni 3: SCA l,2.3.4: Sluclenl Assislanl Soils and Geology 4. KITCH, NANCY: Science Club 4: SCA l,2.3.4: Sludeni Assislanl' 3.4. KRABILL, ANN: I-lesslon College I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: Home Economics Club 3.4, Vice-Presidenl 4: SCA 3.4. KREIDER. J. EVAN: Collegiafe Chorus I: Moiels 2.3: A Cappella Chorus 4: German Club l,2, Treasurer 22 Maple Leaf Slaff, Facully Edllor 2: Or- chesfra l,2.3.4: Peace Sociely I,2,3,4. Vice-Presidenl' 3, Presidenl 43 Record Slali 2: SCA l,2.3.4: Srudenl Assislanl Music 2.3.4: Recorder Ensemble 2.3.4: Faculfy Curriculum Sr lnslruclion Commillee 4. KURTZ. DONALD: Record Slahi I,2,3,4. Layour Edilor 2. Managing Edilor 3.4: Y-Cornmunicaior Edilor 3. LANDIS. FAITH: Hessron College I.2,3: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: SCA 4. LAPP, NEIL: Choral Sociefy I: Class Treasurer 4: Record Slalii, Copy Edi- Ior 3: Science Club l,2,4: Spanish Club I. LEHMAN. LARRY: Men's League 3.4. Slahk Assislranl 4: Peace Sociely 4: Spanish Club I,2.3, Vice-Presidenf 2: SCA I,2,3,4. LEHMAN. MAURICE: I-lession College. I,2: SCA 3.4. LEHMAN, MERRITT: G Council 3.4: Maple Leai Sfal'l, Business Manager 37 SCA I,2,3,4. LICHTI. GERALD: Hesslon College I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: Crea- five Wriiing Club 3: Record Sfaff. Editor 4: WGCS Slall 4: SCA 3.4: Slu- denl Assislanr 4, LIND, KERMIT: Hesslon College I: German Club 3: Men's League 2: Peace Sociely 2: Spanish Club 2: Slrudenl Assisranl Hislory 4. LIND, MARCIA: Hesslon College I: Chrisropher Dock Club 4: Moiels 3. LONGENECKER, JANET: EMC I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: Molels 3: A Cappella Chorus 4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3.4. Secrelary 4: Coun- selor 4. LOWERY, IRENE: Hessfon College I,2: Science Club 4. MARTIN, GRACE: Elmira l, Slrarlord Teachers College 2: Drama Club 3.4: Creaiive Wriling Club 3.4. MAST, BETTY: Chrisiopher Dock Club 3.4: Class Vice-Presidenl 4: Maple Leaf Slall, Acrivilies Edilor 3: Spanish Club I,2,3,4. Presidenl' 3: SAB 3.4: WGCS SIal'I 4: SCA l,2.3.4: Foolscap Edilor 4: Sludenl Assislan+ English 3, Spanish 4. METZLER. RICHARD: Easfern Mennonile College I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 4. MILLER. CELIA: Hesslon College I: SNA 3.4: WAA 2.3.4: SCA 2.3.4: Nurses' Chorus 4. MILLER, ELAINE: lnlernalional Sludenl Relaiions 2.3: Record Slaicl I: SNA 2.3: SCA l,2.3.4: Sludenl Assislanf Psychology 2. MILLER, JANET: Chrislopher Dock Club 3: Class Secrelary 4: German Club 2. Secrerary 2: Home Economics Club I,2,3,4. Secrelary 2: SCA I,2,3,4. Failh Co-Commissioner 3: Transfer Counselor 4: Religious Life Commilfee 4. MILLER, LEANNE: Crealive Wrifing 3.4. Secrefary-Treasurer 4: German Club 3.4: Record Sfalf l,2.3.4: Spanish Club I: SCA l,2.3.4: Foolscap Prose Ediior 4. MILLER, LINDA: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: Collegiafe Chorus I: Peace Sociery 4. MILLER, LINUS: Choral Sociely l: A Cappella Chorus 2: G Council 2.3.4: Record Sl'aI'I 2.3: SFC 3: SCA I: Baskelball l,2.3.4: Baseball l,2.3.4: Tennis 4: Soccer 2: Golf l. MISHLER, MARTHA: WGCS Slaff l,2,3. News Direclor 3. MUSSELMAN, CAROL JEAN: Elmira I, Slrailord Teachers' College 2: A Cappella Chorus 3.4: WHGA 4: SCA 3.4: Freshman Counselor 4. NOFZIGER, MYRL: Chrisropher Dock Club 4. NOLT, RACHEL: Chrislopher Dock Club 2.3.4: German Club I: Pre- Seminary Fellowship 4: Freshman Counselor 4: SCA I,2,3,4. NORTON. JAMES: Peace Sociely 4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 4: Social Work Club 4: SNA l,2.3Z SCA 2. POWELL, DAVID: Taylor Uniyersily I,2: Chrisfopher Dock Club 3.4: Or- Cheslra 3.4: WGCS Stahl 3: SCA 3. POWELL. KAREN: Taylor University I,2: SNA 3.4: SCA 3.4. REEDY. NATHAN: Hesslon College I,2: German Club 3: Social Work Club 3. REINFORD, ARLENE: Chrislopher Dock Club 2.3.4: Choral Socielry I: A Cappella Chorus 3: Home Economics Club 2.3.4, Secrefary-Treasurer 3: Sludenl Assisianl Home Economics 3.4: Counselor 2. RENSBERGER, DONALD: Hessfon College I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: German Club 3: SCA 3.4. RHODES, DAVE: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: Collegiale Chorus I: A Cap- pella Chorus 2.4: Molels 3: SCA I,2,3,4. Failh Co-Commissioner 3: Slu- denl Assislanl 2. RITTENHOUSE, JACOB: EMC I,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 43 Molels 3: A Cappella Chorus 4: SCA 3.4. ROGGIE. DANIEL: Easlern Mennonile College l,2. ROTH, REBECCA: Hesslron College I,2: A Cappella Chorus 3.4: Social Work Club 4: SCA 3.4. RUTH. PHYLLIS: Chrisiopher Dock Club 2.3.4: WAA 2.3.4. Vice-Presidenl' 3. Presidenf 4: Sludenf Assisianl Physical Educaiion 3.4. RYCHENER, ROSEYN: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: Class Secrelary 2: Maple Leaf Slahl 3: Record Siahf l.2.3, Copy Edilor 2, News Edifor 3: Social Work Club I,2: WHGA Dorm Chairman 2: SCA I,2,3,4. Evangelism Co-Commissioner 3, Vice-Presidenl 4. SARNTOS, DEMETRA: Anderson College I,2,3: Chrislopher Dock Club 4. SAXTON, LEONA: EMC 2: Soulh Bend Medical Foundalion 4: A Cap- pella Chorus I: Science Club l.3: WGCS Slali I: SCA I,3. SCHINSKI, VERNON: Belhel College I,2,3. SCHLONEGER. ROBERT: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: G Council 2.3.4: SCA I.2.3. SCHMIDT. KENNETH: I-lesslon College I: SNA 3.4. SCHMUCKER. WALTER: Befhel College 3: lnlernalional Sludenf Relalions I,2: Social Work Club l: Men's League 4: Science Club 4: Head Residenl, Ninfh Slreel House 4. SCHROCK. CARA LOU: Nurses' Chorus. Presidenl 4: Maple Leaf. Sludenl Edifor 3: Peace Sociefy 2.3.4: Record Slaicl. Feafure Wriler 2, News Wriler 3.4: SNA l,2.3.4: SCA l,2.3.4: Counselor 3: Sludenf Assislanf Nursing 4. SCHROCK, DANIEL: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: A Cappella Chorus 1.3.41 Class Presidenl 3: G Council 3.4. Presidenl 4: SCA l,2.3.4: Counselor 2.3: Sludenr Assislanl Physical Educalion 3.4. SCHROCK. JAMES: G Council 2,3,4, Vice-Presiclenl' 4: Sludenf Assislanl Physical Educalion 2.3.4: Baseball l,2.3.4: Baskelball I,2,3,4. 'I77 SCHROCK, LYDIA ANN: Easlern Mennonile College l,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 4. SCHWARTZ. LEANNE: Chrisfopher Dock Club 3: German Club 2: Home Economics Club I,2,3,4: Counselor 2. SHEELER. LORRAINE: Elizabeihiown College l,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: Morers 37 WHGA 3i SCA 3.4. SHEPARD, KATHERINE: Audubon Sociely 2,3.4: Secrelary-Treasurer 3,4: Chrislopher Dock Club 2.3,4: Class Hisrorian I: SFC Recording Secrelary 4: WHGA 2,4. Secrelary 2: SCA I,2,3,4: Counselor 3: Sludenl Assislarvl' Physical Educalion 3,4. SHETLER, RUTH ANN: Chaiiey College l,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: WI-ICA 3. SLAUBAUGH, HELEN: Easlern Mennonile College l.2: SCA 3: Head Residenr Wesilawn 3.4. SMELTZER, DAVID: Maple Leaf Slalii 3: Science Club I: SCA l.2.3.4: Counse'or 4. SNELL, WAYNE: Moody Bible Insiiiuie l,2. SNYDER. SARA JANE: Hession College I,2.3: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: SCA 4. STARK, BONITA: SCA 2.3: Soulh Bend Medical Foundalion 4. STEIDER, ARLISS: Social Work Club 3,41 Siudenl Assisranl Sociology 3.4: Counselor 4: WHGA 4. STEPHENS, MARILYN: Chrisfopher Dock Club 4: Home Economics Club 2.4. STERIA, PERRY: German Club 3: Record Slalii 3: SCA l,2,3.4. STOCKBURGER, CAROL: I-Iesslon College 2: Chrislopher Dock Club 3.4: Home Economics Club I,3,4, STOLTZFUS, CAROLYN: Chrisfopher Dock Club 3: Collegiale Chorus I: Moiels 2.3: Drama Club 3.4: Record Slall 3: WGCS Slafl 3.4. Program Direclor 4: SCA I.2.3.4: Srudenr Direclor All4SchooI Play 4. STUCKEY, ALLEN: Choral Socieiy I: German Club l,2: Science Club I,2,3,4: SCA l,2,3,4. SUTTER. PATRICIA: SNA I,2,3,4: WAA 2.3,4: SCA l.2,3.4. THORN, ETHEL: Carlelon College I: Wesl Virginia Universily 2. TOYE. SAM: Collegiaie Chorus 2: Inlernalional Sludenl Relalions 2,3,4: Record Siaii 3: Social Work Club 3.4: SCA 2.3.43 Soccer 2.3,4. TROYER, MARILYN: Chrislopher Dock Club I.2,3.4: A Cappella Chorus l.2,3,4: German Club I: Iniernalional Sfudenl Relaiions 3: Pre-Seminary Felcrwship 2,3: SCA I,2,3,4: Srudeni Assisfanl Library 2,3. TROYER, WALTER: A Cappella Chorus 4: German Club 2: lnlernalional Siudeni Relarions 3: Men's League 2: Social Work Club l,2.3.4. Treasurer 41 SCA l,2,3.4. 178 UNZICKER. SHARON: Nurses' Chorus 4: SNA 2.3.4, Secrelary 4: SCA 2.3.4. VAN DONK. JAN: Inlernalional Sludenl Relaiions I,2,3,4: Sludenl' Assisi- anl Physics 3.4. VOLLMAR, CAROLYN: SNA 2,35 SCA I.2.3. VOORHIS, ARLENE: Chrislopher Dock Club I,2,3,4: Vice-Presidenl 3: A Cappella Chorus 2: Spanish Club 2: SCA l.2.3,4. WAIYAKI, PETER: Infernalional Sludenl Relalions l,2,3.4, Presidenl' 2: Science Club 4: SCA l,2. WELTY, DEAN: Easlern Mennonile College l,2: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: Sludenl Assisranl Educalion 4: TEI3 Sfudenl Edilor 4. WENGER, ALICE: Easlern Mennonile College I: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Inlernalional Sfudenl' Relalions 2.3,4: Peace Sociely 3: SCA 2,3.4. Campus Commissioner 4. WENGER. JAMES: I-Iesslon College l,2: Debale 3.4: Forensic Council 4: German Club 4: Peace Sociely 4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3,4: SCA 3.4: Counselor 4: Srudeni Assislanl 4. WHITTLE, DIANE: Taylor Universily l.2,3: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: SCA 4. WILSON. SHIRLEY: Chrisiopher Dock Club I.4: Home Economics Club I ,4. WYSE, BYRDALENE: Easfern Mennonile College I: Chrisfopher Dock Club 4: A Cappella Chorus 2.3: Pre-Seminary Fellowship 3: Social Work Club 2,3,4: WCCS 4: SCA 2.3.4: Counselor 3. YODER, ELMER: SCA 4. YODER, JAMES: Taylor Universily I: Hession College 2: Crealive Wriling 3,4: Drama Club 3.4: Record Siafi 4: WGCS Slalii 4: SCA 3.4. Communily Commissioner 4: Personnel Policy Commiflee 4. YODER, JOHN: Class Presidenl 4: Forensic Council. Chairman 3: Maple Leaf Assislanl Edilor 3: Men's League 4: Mennonile Hisforical Sociefy. Board of Direclors 3.4: Pre-Seminary Fellowship I: Sludenl Aclivifies Board 3.4: Debale l.2.3: SCA l,2.3.4. Treasurer 3, Campus Commissioner 4: Siu- denf Asslsranl A-V l,2.3: Sludenf Assislanl Hislory 4: Counselor 4. YODER, JUDY: Chrisiopher Dock Club 3.4: Choral Sociaiy I: SCA I,2,3,4: Laboraiory Kindergarien Assislanl 3: Counselor 2. YODER, MARY SUE: Hesslon College l.2.3: Chrislopher Dock Club 4: SCA 4. YODER, OLEN: SCA l.2.3: Sludenl Assislanl Zoology 4. YODER, STELLA: Easlern Mennonile College l,2: Chrisiopher Dock Club 4: Inlernalional Sludenr Relalions 4. ZEHR, LILA: I-Ieslon College I: Nurses' Chorus, Secrelary 2: SNA 2.3.4, Vice-President 3, Presidenl 4: SCA 2,3,4: Communily Commissioner 4: Counselor 3. ZOOK, MURIEL: Audubon Sociely 4: SNA 2.3.4-: SCA I,2,3,4. A Cappella Choir Adlon, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.. . A ..........7, 140 Aero Club Y,,,,Y,,Y,,,,,Y,Y,, ,.....,,...,.,,,. E ..,,, 7 5 Aeschliman, Barbara .. 85, 97, 140 Aeschliman, Janice .. ,. ,,,,, ...60, 61, 118 Alderter, Carolyn ,,,, .. .. .. . 109, 140 Alderfer, James ,,.,,,, 61, 63, 108, 134 Alderter, Linda Alexenko, George ..,...., 140 Alliman, June .,,..,, .. 60, 104, 105, 110, 144 Alliman, Kirk ,,,, 24, 54, 55, 60, 64, 80, 110, 134 American Laundry 8. Dry Cleaners ,,,,.,Y,,,..YYY..,,, 153 Amstutz, Adeline ,.,.,.........,.,......,.,,,.., 70, 80, 133 Amstutz, Carolyn . .. .18, 22, 78, 79, 106, 134 Amstutz, F. Elaine ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, . . ., 73, 118 Amstutz, Glenn ,,,,, ,,,, 16, 89, 90, 144 Amstutz, Gloria ...... YYVYV,V,,,V 6 0, 62, 134 Amstutz, Rhoda ......V,. YYYVY Y .61, 118 Anderson, Barbara .,.,., ,,,,.,,, 1 6, 144 Anderson, Edith ..,...,., ,,,......,.,.., 5 0 Anderson, Ronald .,.,..,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 1 40 Andrews, Eric .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,v,, 1 44 Archbold Ladder Company s,,,,,, ..,..A 1 55 Archbold Soles and Service ,,,,..,,.., ,,... . 164 Archbold Seed and Grain Company . ,,., ..,..... 1 55 Aschliman, Kathryn .,,..,,,....,...,,..,..,...,.,....,,...,,,,, 46 Aschliman, Stephen ,,..,, ..A,.,..,,,,,,..A,,,, 1 6, 140 Aschliman, Valetta .,,.., 71, 85, 96, 118 B Bachman, Elaine s,s,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,..., 71, 118 Bachman, H. Sherwyn ,,,, ,,,., 7 2, 78, 118 Baer, Judy ,,,s,,ss,s,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 105, 134 Baker, Roberta e ,,ss,,,,, ,...,,,,,,,...,,,,, 1 18 Baker, Valera ,,,,, ..,... 51 Baker, William ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Bakker, Emma ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, B 0 Bare, James ..,, .. 75, 79, 134 nde Bare, Lois ,,,,,,,,., .. ,,,, . . .. . 51 Barge, Else ,. .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,, . ......134 Barlor Metal Products Co. lnc. .,,.. ..175 Bartow Cortage .. ,,,, .. ...,, ,,,,, . .175 Bast, Anna Mae .. ...,,,. .. .....-..50 Baumgartner, Emma .. .,,,,, ..,.,......, 5 1 Baumgartner, Margaret .. ,,,,,,,,,s,,,,., -.,.140 Bauman, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,, . . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 118 Bauman, Harold E. .. ,,,,,,, 35, 54, 55, 102 Beachy, Leah .. ,..,. ,,,YYV,,,YYYVV.,,VYYY,Y . ..119 Beachy, Margaret ....., .,,,,.............. 7 7, 134 Beachy, Roger . 86, 88, 133, 140 Bechtel, E. Junior .. ..79, 32, 107, 119 Beck, Wendell . . 16, 86, 95, 140 Beechy, Atlee ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 4, 60, 80 Beechy, Barbara .,,... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Beechy, Karen ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 10, 140 Beechy, Mary .,,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,ss., 1 44 Beechy, Winifred ,,,,, ,.,,ss,,,sss 8 0 Begley, Vernice . ...,,117 Belt, Peggy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 4 0 Beller, Lois ,,,,,.,.,. ,.,... . Y ,,,,,, 140 Bender, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Bender, Mary Eleanor ..,,,.,, 17, 38 Bender, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Bender, Norma ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 8 2, 119 Bender, Paul ,,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,, e49 Bender, Richard .,,,. .,o,,,,,,, 1 44 Bender, Ross ,,,, , ,,,,, ..,,.,.. 44 , 77 Berkey, Charlotte ,... ,,,,. - M144 Berkey, Kathryn s,,,s, YVVY.YVYYYYYYYY 5 0 Berry, M. Daniel ,... .-.-...140 Beyeler, Lester s,,,,,,, Y..-.140 Beyeler, Robert ,,.,. ,,A,, , 119 Bil-Jax, lnc. ,,,,,,,, ......, 1 54 Birkey, Loretta ,,,,, .........,., 5 0 Birkey, Wayne ..,, ......,.. 3 V119 Birky, Melvin sss..,,., .....--35 Bishop, C. Franklin ,,,, ,,..,.,, 3 2, 42 Bishop, Bixler l David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nsurance, Glen Blair, Nancy ......... Blair, Victoria ....s,. Blelle, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blosser, Emerson E. ,,,, G. 44 ,. ,...--..170 A ,.,.,..s - .... 134 a---144 ....-.144 , ,,,,,,,, M ,...... - ..., 133 Blosser, James ,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, A 144 Blough's Hardware ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 4 Bodiker, Daniel ,,,,A,, ,,,,,,, 8 5, 89, 90, 92, 119 Baese, Jane .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , 144 Boller, Gary . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Bohn, Lilah Mae A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 133 Bolton, David, Jr. . ,,,,,,,, 89, 90, 134 Bontrager, Eugene ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 144 Bontrager, Frances ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 48 Bontrager, Franklin ,. ,,,,, 119 Bontrager, Jerry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 40 Bontrager, Matilda .. 109 Bontrager, Treva . .. 119 Bontrager, Wilbur . ,,,,,, 140 Bornman, Roger ,..,,, 144 Borntrager, Janice .. . . 133 Boshart, Berdene ,,,,., 22, 134 Boshart, Mary .. ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 34 Boshart, Winifred ,,,, . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. 134 Bower's Drive-In . . L,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Brantly Helicopter 81 Cessna Aircratt ,,,,,,, .. . 167 Breman's Sporting Goods . .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 Brenneman, Gwendolyn .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 144 Brenneman, J. James ........ 92, 93 134 Brenneman, James , ,,,,...,. 111, 134 Brenneman, Roger . ,,,,,,,,,,, . 140 Britsch, Maretta . . .. . 57 119 Brooks, Allen . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Brooks Construction Engineers ...,, .,,,..,,,, . . 169 Brown, Ruth . . ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Brubocher, Anna Mary ..,, ,..........,, 3 0, 31, 117 Brubacher, Glenn . ...... 30, 31, 116 157 Brubacher, Robert ,,,,,,,, . . 134 Brubacher, Vernon 117 Brubaker, J. Kenneth ,. . ..... 134 Brunk, Karen . ,,,,,,,,,, .. 134 Brunk, Richard ....... 108 144 Brunk, Ronald .. 79, 134 Brunner, David .. . .. 71 117 Bryan, Vicky .. 42, 85, 110 Bucove, David . ..... .... 2 0, 119 Bucove, Danna . ..... .... . 134 Bules, Rachel ....... 71 140 Burger Dairy Stores Y, ,,,,, , , 158 Burket, Judith . ...... 24, 71, 140 Burkhart, Linda . ...,.. ...... . . 71 140 Burkholder, Amos .. .. ...... 70, 99, 120 Burkholder, Clarence A. .... .... . .. 51 Burkholder, Jeraldine ..... .. 134 Burkholder, J. Richard ...... . 44 Burrell, Curtis . .,,,..,,,,,. .. 10 Byerly, John .73 Byers, Eva .. ...... 48 Byler, Jason .. ....... 72, 108 Byler, Jon . . ..,, ....,., . ..140 Byler, Stanley ....,,. ..., . 134 C Cameron, Marcia . 120 Camp, Norma ,.,.. ............ ........... . . .. 50 Camp, Richard .... .. ......... ....... . ....,....... . 41 Carpenter, Janice ...,,, ...... 2 4, 73, 85, 96, 134 Carper, Donna ...,. ..........,,..,,.. .... 1 4 4 Casner, Myron ....,.. ..,. . 49 Cender's Garage ....... .... . .... ..,.. . . . 169 Chan, Geraldine ..............,.....,., B0, 120 Chan, Gloria . .... ...... 1 B, BO, 109, 134 Charles, Ellen ..........,...,,, . .51 Charles, Howard ...,, .....,, 3 O, 44 Chase Bag Co. ..., 175 Chen, Stephen .. . . ..... 80, 117 Chrisinger, Mark ...... ..,... ........... , 1 44 Christensen, Larry . ..........,, ......,, 7 4, 135 Christopher Dock Club ...,,. ....,.,, B 2 Chupp, Mary ...,..........., ....,,., 7 1, 120 Chupp, Revo ............. ..51 Ciardi, John ..,.,,. ....... 1 O1 Clemens, Beula ...... ..,... ....,. 1 3 5 Clemens, James ...... .............. . .36 Clemens, Paul .........,.. ........ 7 9, 108 Clemens, Philip ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,,.,..., 7 1 , 117 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ........ .. 158 Colflesh, Wayne ............ ............. 1 17 Conrad, Anna Marie .. ......... 73 140 179 Copenhaver, Sheri .... Cozadd, Darrell ,..., ,.,,,, Creative Writing Club 144 .........144 ....... ....79 Creigier, Nancy ,,.,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Cressman, David .. ... .. 71, 117 Crilow, Vivian .,,. ,.,, . ,, . ., 85 135 Crist's Dry Cleaners ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Cross, Robert ......,,,.,. ., ,,,, 144 Cunningham, Joyce .......... ,..,...,..,. 1 44 Cutrell, Kathleen ........,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 7 9, 144 D David, Albertta .... .. . .. .. 37, 140 Davidhizar, Lavern ..........,,,, ,,,.., 1 44 Debate ..................,......... . ....... .. . ..,... ..67 Delagrange, Dorothy ..,. 85, 96, 97, 135 Denlinger, David ......,,,,, ., . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 5, 144 Delp, Helen ...................... ...... . .. ...73, 109, 140 Derstine, Bette 65, 85, 140, 150, 152, 159, 160 Detter's Furniture Home ...,., , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...174 Detweiler, Robert ........,. Detwiler, Ann ,.,..... Detwiler, Betty ..., ,,,,,,, 8 5, 96, Dick, Carolyn ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 0 5, Dick, Rodney ,... .......... . .. . .. . 56, 60, Dlener, Darrel ..........,.... ....., 2 5, 69, 74, Dog and Suds Drive-ln Dombach, John ...,,,.,.,..,, Dosher, Martha . Drama Club Duerksen, John ......,.., 81, 135 120 120 ,. . .......... . ....... ....175 . ,,75, iiasifi 120 145 .79 135 ..159 141 .....,..120 .........135 I 141 151 141 141 135 Dutch Maid Bakery ...... ......... Dyck, Dorothea .......... ,,,,,,,, 7 1, Dyck, J. Howard .... Dyck, Irma ....,...... E Eash, Carolyn .... ... .. , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,22 Eash, Marvin . .... .. .... 31, 63, 135 Eash, Nancy ..,...... ...... 6 5 79, 98, 99, 105, Ebersole, Elmer ...... ..... . . ........... ................ . . Ebersole, Gabriel ....... ............ .... ......... . , 5 6, Ebersole, Grace .. ..... 22, 25, Ebersole, Janlee Ebersole, Karen Ebersole, Susan 135 . ...... ,..145 Eby, Margaret .... . .. .. 6, 25, 145 Eger, Waldemar . ........ ..B0, 117 Eicher, Alice ,,.......... ............ 1 41 Eicher, Caralee ...... ............... 1 20 Eigsti, Kenneth ..... ......................,. 8 7, 145 Eiler, J. Ora ........................... ............................ 5 1 Eko, Ewa ............................... 55, 80, 89, 90, 141 Elkhart Bridge and lron Co. ...................... ..174 Elkhart County Farm Co-Op ..... ............... 1 73 Elliott, Marion ........................ ....... 1 7, 145 Enns, Doris ........................... ............ 1 20 Epp, David ..... ...........,,,, 1 17 Erb, James .... ........ 7 4, 135 Erb, JoAnn ........ ...... , ..., 1 45 Erb, Phebe Ann ............ .... . . . ....... ,..51 Esch, Dwight ..............,,............... ....... C 135 Everett's Uptown Supermarket ..,.. ......... 1 68 Excel Rubber Co. ..............,.. .. ......... 175 E-Z Gas ..............................,.. ......... 1 61 F Falb, JoAnne Histancl ...... ............... 1 35 Falb, M. Dean ....................,......................... 89, 145 Family Book Store, The .,......................,,.,.,,,,,., -174 Farmers and Merchants State Bank, The ...... 174 Fidler Ready-Mix, lnc. .. ........................... 160 Fiedeke Dry Cleaners .................................... ,..174 First National Bank ........................ ...... 1 56 First National Bank of Elkhart ...... ...,,, 1 65 First Old State Bank ............... .... .. 164 Fisher, Barbara ,..... , 145 Fisher, Joan ...... .......... A 145 Fisher, John J. ..... .....,..,.... . .39 Fitzsimmons, Nan .... ......... 1 06, 145 Foolscap ..........,..... ................. 6 7 Fore-Craft lnc. ..... ............ 1 54 Farrer, David .... ........ 1 45 Franks, John .... ...... - 145 Freed, Joann ..,..-135 Harley, Sarah Hostetter, 59, Freed, Freed, Freed, Frey, Frey, Frey, Frey, Frey, Russell . Sara William Carol. . Diane Larry Paul Rodney . Fricke, Gordon Elvin Friesen, Friesen, George ,,,, Friesen, Friesen, J. Stanley .. Friesen, Magdalen Ivan Gamber, Paul .. Garber, Garmen Bros. Lumber Gascho, Dean .. Gautsche, Glenda .. G Council . .. Geedy, Patricia . Gehman, Ada Gehman, Faye .. Geil, Olive .. Geiser, Ruth .. Hazel . G Herr, Edith Geiser, Stella . Gerber, Barbara ,,,, Gerber, Charlene Gerber, Dan .. Gerber, Elaine ,,,, Gerber, John .. Gerber, Lowell Gerber, Melvin Gerber, Stanley German Club ,,,,, Geyer, Irene .. .. Gibson, Doris Gingerich, James Gingerich, Roman Hofer, Heidi .. ..89, 90, fits, ....108, . .. ,,,,,,,, BO, 20, 24, 77, 80, 112, ., Inc, ,,,,,, , ,,,, 6, 73, 85, .. . ..89, 90, 92, 72, 74, 94 .. .. 89, 93, 141 145 43 141 120 141 145 135 121 121 121 121 117 36 121 ..51 175 145 121 ..85 133 141 145 ..51 121 51 135 145 121 145 135 145 121 135 . 78 135 50 ...85, 86, 90, 94 . ....4, 42, 86, 88 Gingerich, Sara . . ,,,, ,,,,, 1 05, 121 Gingerich, Wallace ,,,,,,, 21, 108, 140, 141 Gingrich, Barbara . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,YYVY 7 1 , 141 Glick, Bruce . . .. .. 75, 85, 90, 121 Glick, Carol .. . ... ,LLLYLYL .109, 145 Glick, Ervie ,,,,Y, 72, 108, 135 Glick, Lester . ,,,, . .. ,,,,,, .,Y,.,YY,V Y .40 Godshall, J. Arden .. ,,,,, ..,,.. ,,,,,, . ..135 Golden, Roger .. .. .. ,,,,. .. ,,,,,, ......105 Good, Byron . 61, 73, 140, 141 Good, Harold .. . .,,, ,,,,, . 30, 117 Good, Viola .. . ,,,,. 35, B0 Goshen College Bookstore ,,,,, ,,,, 1 68 Goshen Implement Company ,,,,,,, .. . , 166 Goshen News . . . .. ,,,, ,,,, . . .. ...H174 Goshen Plumbing and Heating Company . ,,,,,, 174 Goshen Sash ond Door Co. ,,,,,, ... ,,,, .....175 Goshen Stamping and Tool Co. ,,,, . ,,,, 175 Gotwals, Martha .. .. . 75, 110, 145, 14B Graber, Beniomin ,,,. Y Y 141 Graber, David L. .. 71, 135 Graber, David R. . . ,,,,, . .. .,,,, 145 Graber, Elaine ,,,,,, 4, 108 141 Graber, Janet . . 53, 97, 109 135 Graber, Joyce -r J Y 21, 72, 145 Graber, Leon YYVY Y YYY- ffrf- 1 45 Graber, Rachel . . 84, 145 Greenawalt, R. Jane ,,,,,, . 121 Grieser, Dwight .,,. ,.,,, 1 35 Grieser, Merlin . ..61, 122 Grieser, Rodney . .. .111, 141 Grimes, Carolyn ,,,, . ,.,,, 145 Graff, Anna .. ,,,,,, ,,,, H48 Groff, Carolyn . . . ,.,, . ,,,, 135 Gross, Gerald 37, 61, 73, 85, 122 Grossman, Karen ,,,,,, .. . 25, 135 Grove, Stanley . . ..74, 135 Guengerich, Ronald .. .. 72, 74, 145 Gunden, Ralph J. . . 35 Gunolen, Sandra . . ..... 17, 145 H Haorer, Gerald . . .. .6, 141 Index Hockel, Bonnie Hackman, John .,. . Hallman, Joanne Hamsher, Keith Hamsher, P. Marcus Hany, Carol .. .. Harder, Arlene ...... Harley, P. David ..... . Harnish, Hartman, Hartsoug Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzler, Hartzog, Harvey, Joe , .. Loren ......... h, Marla ......, Betty ...... Carol .. Ethel .......,...... Franklin L. ..... . Franklin R. ..... . Gregory . lla . ....., . Jelterson . Jerilyn Jonathan .. Kenneth Lester .. Roger ..... Rodney ....... Paula ....... Carol .... Harvey, Hassencahl, Haynes, Wil Rebecca Fran .. liams . Headings, Mark ..., Heer, Margaret ..., Heiser, Pamela ...- Helms, Diane .,..... Helmuth, Carl .......... Hendricks, Kathryn Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hershberger, Hertzler, Ba 79,7s'i',55s, 55.11637 .......25, 89, 90, 93, ...ffffisl .. 53, 62, 65, 79, .........88, 85, 90, 92, 87, 89, 78, 109, 66, 67, 69, 79, 80, 96, ........42, Anne Krablll ...... ......,.,,,..... Donald ..... 90, Ezra .... ......... ....... ..... Guy F. Irene ..., . Jillian .,... Thomas Virgil ..... rbara ..... 21, 49, .........99, 112, ............18, 77, .. .... 24, 84, Hertzler, James ............ Hess, Barba Hess, J. Harold ......... Hess, John TCI ,.,,,,..,.. ,,,...,,. . H. .,J,..,JJ.. .JJ,.JJJJ,.,J J . High, Miriam .....,...... 24, Hluchota, George ....... Hochstedler, Hochstedler, Hochstedler, Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Hackman, C Kenneth ..... Marvin ...,. Shirley .. Alan . Anno .. . Eunice .. 54, 55, 61, 73, .108, 60, 24, .. ..... 20, 80, 102, 85, Mary Ellen Melvin .... . Noah ..... Otis ..... lyde .... Hodel, Ernest . .. Hodgson's Ace Hardware Hofer, Paul .. . Hofstetter, Clinton ....... Hotstetter, Kenneth .. Hollinger, I. Wilmer . Holtzinger, Thomas .... .. Home Home Home ........68, Economics Club ...... .... ....,.. Decorating Inc. ....... ..., ...... . Lumber ancl Supply Co. .... ., 141 .88 122 122 122 145 122 133 .51 95 141 145 .51 135 141 135 141 141 145 122 135 141 122 122 145 145 135 135 122 122 122 123 145 145 141 145 141 60 ..48 141 ..3S 76 U38 145 123 135 141 145 123 92, 135 145 145 123 133 145 123 123 .51 123 .37 ..51 135 135 135 141 174 ..80 .80 135 141 51 135 .74 161 174 Homo, Carol ............ .. ...... YY.. Y 77133 Hoover, Lura .. ............. .. .. .......123 Hoover, Martin .... ...Y.,..Y.Y 4 3 Hoover, Vernon . ......... .141 Horsch, LuEtto . ....... 7, 123 Horst, Allen .. .. ..... 108, 133 Horst, Marilyn .. ..... ........., 1 45 Horst, Ruth .... .. ..... ..... ......V. 5 0 Horst, Willis . ..,... 72, 82, 123 180 Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler Hostetler, Hostetler, Bruce Charlene ............ Floor Covering ...... Frederic ............... Jerald ....... Hostetler, Lorna ............. Hostetler, M. Winifred .... Hostetler, Velma ....... House of Patricia ........ Harter, The ..... Hotel Elkhart ............. Hotel Gosh EFI ... Hsu, Norman .... Heubert, James .15, 53, ......145 . BB, 145 82, 86, 57, 80, 135 123 .. ................ c .......... 51 97, 123 ..........174 69 124 .........80, Huebert, John ...... .......... 1 11, 145 Huneryager, Dennis ........ 24, 72, 145 Hunsberger, Amy ........... ............... 3 5, 37 Hunsberger, Elizabeth .... ...... 8 5, 97, 141 Hunsberger, Mark ........ ..........,........ 1 45 Hunsberger, Merrill ...... ............. 7 3, 135 Hurst, Gerald .......,..... ............ 6 5, 68, 92 Hurst, Ronald ......... ...... 56, 68, 88, 135 I lmhoft, Mary N. .. .... .... . 37, 133 lmholil, Ralph .......... ................... .......... 1 2 4 lmhoft, Rebecca .................................. ...... 1 45 Independent Protection Co., Inc. ...... ...... 1 75 International Relations Club ......... ........ 3 0 I-XL Furniture Company ....... .I Jantzi, Cynthia ................ Jetilerson, Lawrence ...... Jeschke, Donald ......... Jeschke, Marlin ...... John's Jet Crete .... Johns, Joseph ...... Johnson, Dennis .. Johnson, Norah ...... Jones, Karen .......... Judd Drug Stores ..... K Kandel, Rita ..... Kauffman, Bette ...... Kauffman, Charles .... Kauffman, Ivan ............ Kauffman, J. Howard ...... Kaulilman, Janice .......... Kauttman, Judith ....... Koutifman, Marcia Kauffman, Marion Kauffman, Susan Kauffman, Thomas ...... Kauffmann, Duane .... Kauftmann, Norman ......156 82 ..........141 ........25, ......141 ......173 145 1 44, ......155 ..........146 146 76 141 ........73, 40, 29, ........25, 135 53, 97, 124 . ...... 25, 79, 141 86, 124 .........87, 146 , Sharon ...... ................................... 1 24 Kauftmann Kaufman, Barbara ..... ........ Kaufman, Bonnie ....... ...... Kaufman, David ......... Kaufman, Harold Kaufman, Marilyn .. Kaufman, Verna .... Kaufmann, Alice ..... Kaufmann, John ....... Kaufmann, K. Ilene ......... Kaufmann, Mary Beth ..... Kaufmann, William ...... Keck, Charlotte .... Kenowell, Gary ...... Kennedy, John F. Kennell, Ronald ..... Kennell, Judy Kennell, Nancy Kesler, James Kesler, Miriam ....... Kidder, Sandi .... 146, 152, 158, ...................., .141 159 .........141 46 135 146 141 ............124 ........63, 08, ......124 .......9O, 93, 135 65, .........16, 124 ..........135 .....,146 ......146 ....51 ......135 Kile, J. Robert ..... .------.V 1 41 Kim, Hun-Sohp ..... ....Y...A-..--VV.- 3 0 Kim, Hyon .................................. Yeeeee. 8 0, 116 Kim, Ruth .. ................................... ......... 3 0, 146 Kime Nursery and Greenhouse ....... .........s.. 1 75 King, Daniel ,,,,, King, David ,,.,, King, Dwight .,,..,, King, Elaine ..A., King, Janice ,,.,. King, Loren .,... King, Pauline King, Ronald ..,, King, S. M. ,,v,,,, , King, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, King, Vernon Dale ,,,,,,,, Kirt's Drive-In Cleaners Kitch, Nancy .....,.,,...,,,,., Klassen, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... Klassen, Victor ...,................ Kline's Department Store Klippenstein, Lawrence ,,,,,, Klopfenstein, Connie .,,,.,, Klopfenstein, Jerry .,,, ,,,,,,, Knox, Amanda ,,..,, . ,,,.,,,Y,,, . Knox, Jane ,.A,,,,. Knox, Lillian Koch, Robert ....,,,,, Kohler 8- Champion ,, Krabill, Krabill, Krabill, Krabill, Kramer, Ann ,.,,,,,,,,, Dan ,,,,,,,,, Joan ....,,,, Willard ,,,,,,, Orpha ,,.,. Kratz, Ray ,,,,,...,, Kraus, C. Norman , Kreider, Dierra ,,,,., Kreider, Gerald ,,.., Kreider, Harold .,..,, Kreider, J. Evan ,... Kreider, J. Robert ..,.,.. Kreider, Roy .....,,... Kuehn, Erick ...., Kulp, Lois ,.,,.,,, , Kulp, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kupeerus, Frank .,.,...,. Kuribayashi, Yukako ............73, ..,...,,24, 61, 141 146 124 146 141 141 ...,,,64, 124 ..,,......22, 141 ,....,,,.21, 146 ,,,,,,,.,,74, 124 55, 115 110, 141 ., ,,Y.,,,,,,a,,Y 152 .....,.146 ,,,,,,,146 .. ....,,,,.,, .9, 125 ...,,....52, 72, 141 nde Lind, Marcia ......,, Lind, Millard ,,,,,,,,. Litwiller, Beverly ,,,, Litwiller, Donald Litwiller, Earl Liu, Joanne ,,,,,., Logan, Gary ,,,, Longacre, Doris .,.., Langacre, Paul .,,,,,,,,, Longenecker, Janet ,,,,.. Lower, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lowery, Irene ,,,, ,,,, Lugbill Bros., Inc. Mann, Larry ,,,,,, Mann, Lela .. Mann, Margaret Maple Leaf Staff ,,,,., Marks, James .. .,.. ., Marshall, Steven ,,,,.. ,, . ,.,,,.. 87, 90, 144, 141 135 .......,6, 105, 55, 73, 78, 99, 24, 44, 57, 76, 81 25, 60, 134, 135 .. 30, 31,117,157 ,..,66, 73, 81, 125 36, 77 116 146 ,,,,,,141 15, . ..,, 78, 109 125 80, 20, 64, 89, Kurtz, Donald ,,,,,,,, ,...,. . . L Marsic, John .. ..... ,, Martin, Arlan ,, ,, Martin, Barbara Martin, Clair ,,,, Martin, David , Martin, Grace . .. Martin, James Martin, Kennard ,,.,,, Martin, Michael .. ,, Martin, Richard ,, Martin, Winston ..,. Mast, Betty ,,,, Mast, David .. ., Mast, Edward ,, Mast, Gerald Mast, Julia ,,,,,, Mast, Rita ,, Mast, Virginia , Mast, Wanda , Mascarenas, Cecilia , Massanari, Jerry .,,, , ,, 60, 67, 118, Lars, C. lrene ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 135 146 Massanari, Karl ,, Maurer, Twyla Maust, Douglas .,,,, McBride, Leland ,,,,,,,,, McGowen, Michael ,,,, 1 25 44 ., ,29, 142 ...,,,..87, 147 136 80, 109, 142 ,1 17 126 ,,,,,,,,,,147 73, ,,....,126 ,,,.,,,161 147 136 62 ......,,, 385, 90 ,147 ,, ,,,, ...147 , ,,,,,,,,, ,. 147 21, 56, 136 89, 90, 91, 142 ,, 79, 99, 105, 126 147 ....-.,....51 147 .....90, 136 126 93 63, 85, 93, 142 25, 61, 85, 89. 99 ,, 142 ,,,,,,136, 142 , 61, 73, 136 , ,,,,,,,, H136 ,,,,,,,,,, H136 ,. 56, 60, 63, 136 H., 34, 102 ,,,,,,78, 136 ,,...,....147 126 142 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milne, Milne, John David ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 2, 55, 142 Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Karen ,,,,,,,.A ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 4 7 Kenneth ,, , s,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 6, 147 Larry ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 147 Leanne .,.....,, 78, 79, 126 Leland .. .. ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, e...,,,,,147 Linda ....,, ,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 126 Linus .. ,..,.. ,,..,, 8 5 86, B8, 90, 91, 127 Lloyd ,,,,,,,,.. ..,,.....,,..,.,,,.a,,,,,,.,,,, 7 5, 136 Lloyd Lee ,.s,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 47 Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 136 Lydia Mae ,,,, .,,,,,,,51 Marvin J. .,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, , 1 33 Mary .,,,..,,,,, ,,,, e,,,,.,. ,,..e,,,........ 1 4 7 Max .. ,.... , .,s.,,.. .... .. ...25, 60 Miriam ,,,, ...,,..,. , .....A....., 1 36 Pamela ,,,, ,.,, 28, 29, 136 Paul M. ,,,. . Perry J. ,,,, , Richard ,,,, S. Paul ,.,, Samuel ,,,, .,,, Shirlee ,.,, Stephen ,, William ,,...., Freda ,,,,,. Ronald , Minninger, James Mininger, Paul Mininger, Ronald Mishler, Donald ...., Mishler, Martha , Mishler, Vivian Mkwanazi, Frank Mogul Rubber Corp.i , Mold Engineering, Inc. Montgomery Ward ,. .. Moore, Moore, Morris, Mosem Mosem Moyer, Moyer, Mayer, Moyer, Moyer, Janet ,,,,,,,,. Thomas . Gladys , ,,,,,,,,, , ann, John H. ,, ann, R. Faye Edwin Gehman ,, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,... John ,,,,,,, Judith ,,,,, Samuel ,,.,,,.,,,, Meck, Mervin ,,,,, , Lambert, Marilynn ,,,,,,,, Lambrig ht, Meredith ,.,,,,. Landis, -------------- -147 Landes, R. Dale ............ Landis, Dwight ,,,,,,,,,,, Landis, Faith ,,,,,,,,,,,, Landis, Mary Lynn Ruth Ann Myer, Dale Langley, Brenda .,,,., Lapp, Neil ...........,.. ., Larrison, Theodore Leatherman, Daniel Leatherman, Janet ..,. 25 , Maurice .,,,,, Leatherman, Sara .... Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman, Lehman, , Anne .......... , Carol Ann ,,,,, , Carol L. ,..., , , Clyde ........,, , Elizabeth .,,, , Jean ......,.. , Judith ..,.. Lehman, Larry ,,.., , Letha .....,. Merritt .,,,,, Sylvia .....,. Leichty, Jacob ....,,., Leichty, Norman ...,, Leichty, Wilma ,,,,,., Leu, J. Devon ., ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,141 146 ,,,..,,,,125 ..,,,,,,111, 136 125 ,,.,,,,, .142 .,.,,,.,,73, 78, 18, 24, 40 2 ,.,.,,...,...... 146 .,.-....7O .,,.,,,136 1 42 1 6 ,,,.,,,136 .,.,.,,136 125 ,,,,,.,61, 125 ,,..,,,.-,,51 136 ,,...,,,...136 ...,...90, 63, ,,.,...136 .,.....142 Lichti, Ekkehard ..,.... ..........,.......... - H51 Lichti, Ernst ,,,,.,,.,. ..,........,.......,.... - .33 Lichti, Gerald .,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 57, 64, 114, 125 Liechty, Bonita ......................,. ......... 6 3, 79, 136 Liechty Farm Equipment ................. 174 Liechty Motors .................... .................. - 174 Lind, Dan ,,,,,,,,, .......,, 1 8, 70, 136 Lind Jerold ,,.,.., Lind, Kermit ...... 20, 24, 125 Mellinger, Edith 147 Muganda, Bernard ...... Mellinger, Joan ........... ..... Menno Travel Service .. .. Mennonite Historical Society Mennonite Publishing House , ,,,,,,. .. 80 136 1 65 ,,,,.,B5, W ,,,,., 76 Mukasa, Lotani .,,,.,, Mullet, Art .,,, Mullet, Maxine Mullet, Pamela ,,,,,, , Mullet, Wade ,,,,,,.....,, Mumaw, R. Wayne ....,,, Mummau, O. Howard Musselman, Carol ...... .. .... .. , ....... - ,..... 1 16 ,W .,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 47 , ,,,,,,,.., 137 ,..,...35 ,, 1 1, 147 73, 79, 110, 137 ,, , 32, 34, 103 , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 .,,....,,26, 127 ...........,25, 137 80, 89, 137 H175 ..,.,,,,,,169 , ,,,...,. 142 , 2... 36 142 137 .....,..,73, ,,,,,,,,,78, ,, ,,,,,,,,,...,.,.... 142 25, 77, 137 80, 137 80, 127 86, 90, 147 M127 137 56, 61, 73, 99, 127 Mutschler Bros. ..,. ..... ...,.. ..,... .,....,,....,,.... 1 7 4 Men's League ,... ,,........ . . ,........ ............ . 61 Merillat, Elaine . ...... 25, 27, 57, 63, 73, 136 Metzger, Mabel .,.,. ...,... , ..... , , .......... 136 Metzler, Ella ....,...... .................. , 73, 82, 136 Metzler, Kenneth ...... . ....... ....... 1 47 Metzler, Nancy .. .. ............ .136 Metzler, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,.., 9 0, 126 Michael, Susan ,, ,,,,,.....,,,,,,,....,, ..,..,. 1 42 Mid-City Supply Company .. ....... ...164 Miles Laboratories ,,,,,..,,,....,,. ..,.......... 1 68 Millen, Barbara .,,. ...78, 147 Miller, Albert ,......, .,,...,.. 9 O, 147 Miller, B. Arlene ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 36 Miller, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,., .... 5 1 Miller's Barber Shop ,,,,,, ,..,,,....... 1 53 Miller, Carol ,,...,,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 7 3, 136 Miller, Celia .... .............,,,..,.. 7 1, 126 Miller, Connie ...., W6, 21, 114, 147 Miller, Darlene ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 142 Miller, Dorcas ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,, H50 Miller's Downtown Restaurant .,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 52 Miller, Edward ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 0, 147 Miller, Elaine , ,,,,,,,,,,, N126 Miller, Evelyn ....,.. ............. 1 47 Miller, Glen R. ...,,, ,.,,.... 1 5, 42 Miller, James .......,. .......... ,....147 Miller, James A. ..,. ,....., 1 5, 38, 89 Miller, Janet ......,,. ..,...., 1 18, 126 Miller, Jeanette ..... ........... 5 1 Miller, Jerry ......., ....... 1 26 181 Myers, Dennis , Myers, Victor N Edith ,,,,,, ,,,.,. Nafziger, Natziger, Helen Nafziger, Mary K. Nafziger, Ralph ,,,,,, Naiziger, Ruth ...... ,,.....147 ,....,,147 ,,,,,,142 ......-51 ,...,127 .......,..-47 .,.,e,..16, 147 Naito, Hisako ...... 6 .... 6 .... YW116 Nand, Shradha ....... ............. ........... 3 0 , B9 Nase, Eleanor .......,....... - ....... ......... 3 9, 112 Nase, Janet .,..,......,............. ......... 6 1, 142 National Milk Company ..,..,.. Ned Lacey's Camera Shap ., . .,.... -174 Neudorf, Else .,.................... ,W ................,. - .... 80 Neudorf, Helmut .,,.. ........,... 2 .... 30, 137 Newcomer, Carl .,.......... ...... ....... 1 6 , 73, 80, 137 Newcomer, Lynn ................... ......................... 1 47 Newell's Department Store Nlbsco .....,...........,....,,....,,.....,.. Nisley, Sharon ..,.,,..,,,,.,..,,.. . ..... 167 .,,...142 Nissley, Gerald ............ ......,................,.... - ,147 Noble Shoe Company ..... aw., ,.... - ......,... 163 Noe, Bryan . Nofziger, Daryl Notziger, David Nofziger, Lowell Notsizer, Mona Notziger, Myrl Notziger, Terry Nolt, Rachel . Norman, Bettie Northern Indiana North, Wayne 163 Smucker Vernon ,,.. . . Arliss ,.., Norton, James .. Nunemaker, Margaret Nussbaum, Fred . Nussbaum, Nathan O O'Connell, Darwin A. Oberlin String Quintet . Oei, Albert . . . Olympia Candy Kitchen . Osborne, Philip . Oswald, Elizabeth Oswald, John .. Oswald, Mary Jo Oswald, Wesley Ott, Gladys Ovando, Carlos Oyer, John S. . P Park Side Motel . Parks, LaFern . Paul's Mobile Peace Society Pena, Joseph . Inc. Home Service Penn Controls, Peters, Mary .. Peters, Jacob . Peters, Robert . Peterson, Harry . .. Phenix, Dr. Philip H. Phillips Pharmacy Pine Manor Pletcher, Phillip Pletcher, Karen . . Pletcher, Lawrence .. Plett, Edwin .. 56, 73, 93, 134, 16, ...i87, Public Service Co. .. . 71, . 89, 39, 71, E 69, 1. i2,'s7, so, 132, 137 147 142 25 137 127 147 127 .49 174 116 127 147 147 117 133 101 . 80 174 137 142 .127 127 ....51 137 . 32, 40, 60, 76 bo, . 3 11.5, 51 160 81 147 156 137 157 142 101 102 174 .166 .. . .. 90 . ..142 .. ..147 . .133 Inde Plett, Stanley V 133 Powell, David ,25, 128 Powell, Karen . , ,,,,,,, 128 Powell, P. Douglas .. , 147 Pre-Seminary Fellowship . W 77 Provident Book Store 160 Q Quiring, Jacob , W 142 Quiring, Marilyn H ,A 25, 147 R Ro, Yang ,, H H B0 Raceview Florist . 175 Ramsby, Carl . W ,, .147 Rossi, Lester . H , 147 Record Staff W 64 Redding, David . . . .. 128 Redekop, Calvin 57, 101, 102 Rediger, Gary .. ... 147 Reed, Gilbert .. .. 128 Reedy, Nathan 128, 153 Reidenbach, Sandra , 147 Reinford, Arlene . ... , 128 Rensberger, Donald . , ,, N 12B Reschly, Linda . , H W , , H 142 Rhodes, David . 72, 82, 108, 128 Rhodes, Ross , , , 74, 137 Ribblet Carol . , , 50 Richard, Suzanne . 84, 147, 151, 152, 153, 159, 160 Richer, Sandro .. , , H2142 Rieth-Riley Construction Co., lnc. . , ,, 165 Ritchie, Jean . . .. .. .. ,, ,101 Rittenhouse, J. Philip .,... ...... . .134, 137 Rittenhouse, Jacob . . 25, 73, 82, 128 Rocovits, Daniel . .......,. .. 142 Roes, Carlton .... ........ 2 5, 82, 137 Roeschley, Mary . . 147 Roeschley, M. Ruth . ..... 147 Roggie, Daniel . .. .. ...... .... , .. 128 Rohrer, Paul . ,. ..... ...... ...,. . . . . 147 Rohrer, Corinne 9, 52, 62, 65, 84, 140, 142 Roose, Jeanne ., , ,, ,,,,,, , 148 Roose, Phyllis .. .,. .. . . . .36 Roth, Jonathan .... 42 Roth, Joyce . 148 Roth, Lorraine ..,... 7, 116 Roth, Marie . .51 Roth, Morris . .. . 148 Roth, Rebecca . ....... 73, 128 Roth, Sarah .... ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Roth Service Station ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 5 6 Roth, Sue .. .. .. . , .... 60, 85 142 Royer, Mary .. ,,,, , , H47 Rupp, Janette .. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 2 Rupp, Lynn . .... ....,. 1 48 Ruth, Phyllis .... ,.... 8 5, 96, 97, 128 R'ychener, Marnetta . ..,. ..... . 137 Rychener, Roseyn . . .... 54, 55, 129 Sala, Ray . . . 36 Salem Bank and Trust Company ........... . 158 Sarantos, Demetra .. . ......., .... 1 7, 129 Sass, Sharon .... ..... .... . .,,.. .,,.. , 1 1 ,,,,,,, , ,142 Sauder, Judith .. .. .. ., 148 Sauder Manufacturing Company .... ....152 Sauder Wood Working Company . ..... 157 Schaffer, Mary . .... .. ... . .79 142 Schertz, Deloss . . ...111 148 Schertz, Edward .. .... , 142 Schertz, Linda . . . 129 Schertz, Marilyn .. , 148 Schertz, Vera .. ,, 148 Schertz, Vernon , ,39 Schertz, Wayne .. N 137 Schinski, Vernon .. , H5129 Schlabach, Dale ..72, 138 Schlabach, Ervin 142 Schlabach, Rebecca . . 25 138 Schloneger, Robert ..... .. 129 Schloneger, Sandra ,... 148 Schmidt, Kenneth ......... 129 Schmucker, Walter .... ..... .... 1 2 9 Schrog, Keith .... , ,,,, ,,,,, , H71, 117 Schrock, Cara Lou .. ..,. 29, 57, 71 129 Schrock, Daniel . ......... 73, 85, 129 Schrock, Howard .. 21, 80, 142 Schrock, Jacob .... 25, 61, 73, 138 Schrock, James . 85, 86, 90, 92, 129 Schrock, Jo Anne . .53, 84, 138, 151 Schrock, Lydia A ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , V129 Schrock, Philip . ,,,,, ,90, 144, 143 Schrock, Phyllis ,, ,,,,,, , ,m,'l4B Schrock, Mary . .,,,, , VVVY 148 Schrock, Ronald ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, ,YVY 2 3 Schrock, Timothy ,, ,, H ,Y 148 Schumacher, Christine 57, 70, 140, 142 Schutz, Ann .. 2,1143 Schwartz, David , ,,,, ,,98, 107, 142 Schwartz, Jerry .. , ,.,, ,,,,, , H , M148 Schwartzentruber, Mary ,,,,, , , H, 138 Schwartzentruber, John , ,,,,, ,,,, 1 42 Science Club ,,, N W 7 , N 74 Sears, Earl .. ... 71, 116 Seitz, Kathryn . , H3148 Selmer Instruments ,,,,,,,,, 171 Seminary Fellowship H , ,,,,,, ,,,v V 77 Shank, Carolyn . . ,, 55, 66, 73 Shank, Ruth , ., .. 71, 85, 142 Shank, Susan , , ,,,, ,,,1g, 99, 112, 143 Shantz, Edna P, U ,Y -,,,,,,,, , ,,,-,,, 43 Shantz, Michael .. ,,,,, 142 Sharp, Charles ,V 101 Sharp, Susan ,. 3 Shaub, Adeline ,,,, 138 Shaub, Amelia . ,,,,, 138 182 Shaum, Norma ...... Shaw, Robert .... Sheeler, Donald ........ .. Sheeler, Lorraine Shellen berger, Richard .. .. Shenk, Byron .... Shenk, J. B. Shenk, John . Shenk, Mildred ..... . Shenk, Ruby .,.. .......... Shepard, Katherine ....... Sherer, Shetler, Lon .. .... .. Ruth .. . Shomaker, Martha Shore, Short, Yvonne . ..... . Brenda .. .. Short Funeral Home ..... Short, Gerald . ...,. . Short, Joe ...... .. Short, Peter .... Short, Roslyn .. Short, Wayne . .... . Shrider, Sharon Sigmund Sorg, Inc. Simmons, Beverly Skiles, Melvin ....... Slabach, Marjorie Slaubaugh, Helen .. Slaubaugh, lrma Slagel, Lynn Slaubaugh, Helen . Smeltzer, David Smith, Karl ...., ,. Smith, Kathryn Smith, Marjorie ...... Smith, Verna , ,,,,, ,,,,, , Smith, Willard . .. Smoker, Arthur .... 54, 55, Smucker Smucker Smucker, Sm ucker, Sm ucker, Smucker Smucker Sm ucker Smucker, Snell, Snider Snider, Snider, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, , Alvin ...... ..... ....... , Donovan Ellen Jon .. K. Ann .. , Patricia , Phyllis , Ralph . Russell .. . , Walter .. Wayne . and Terwilliger .. Elva .......... ....... Thelma .... .. Donald ..... . Edith .,... Esther . Sara ....... Stephen .... Snyder's Social Work Club .. .. Men's Shop .... Soucler, Grace ........ ..,. ,,,, South Side Soda Shop ...... Spanish Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Speech Contests .... Springer, Marlene Springer, Myron . Springer, Nelson Stahly, Bruce . .... . Stahly, Darlene Stalter, Sandra Stalter, Sanford ,,,,,,, ,,,,, .........138 101 82, 138 .. ............ 129 .,.......,.90, 148 49, 89, 90 .......89, 148 61, 130 Stark, Bonnie ..,,,,,, , , Stark and Weaver Drugst OTE ........85, 60, 18, 39, 70, 99, 112 130 148 148 142 1 74 ........9O, 142 1 38 ,.......72, 138 ....... .148 .........148 ......,..142 59 9 .,,,148 ...,,..,,130 90, 130 148 149 ....,,..130 ......139 .........149 .........138 as .. ..... ............ 2 o 40 67, 73, so, sz, we mos .. . ....,. 10, 7, 115, .. ...... 72, 130 138 149 .. .. ..,.. .... ..,.117 .....10, 53, 59, 138 130 153 ........50 .......138 ......109, . ..... 78, 109, 23, 90, 93, ...llfiif ......144, .....18, 90, 142, State Farm Insurance .. Stealy, Judy ........ 14, 19, 72, 142, 151, 152, Steffen, Judy . . Steider, Steider, Donald .. Steiner, Clayton ..., Steiner, Dan Steiner, Doyle Steiner, Eleanor .... Steiner, Vera ..... Steiner, Wesley .... 158, 159, iffffffffffffiifi 133 149 149 130 142 149 166 ..83 142 170 ..78 .66 138 117 ..36 149 149 ..,.1 149 130 174 163 153, 160 138 130 149 149 ..70 149 143 .. 51 138 Student Christian Association Stephens, Marilyn .Y,,,.YY,,, .YVYV.. 1 30 Steria, Perry ...v..v,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ...v,. ,v..,Y,,.. 1 3 0 Steury Boat Company, lnc. ..., ..,VVYVVVVV,VVVV,YYAV, 1 63 Stevanus, Kenneth .,,.,,..,.,,... ,..,,,,,, 7 1, 117, 157 Stiver's House Furnishers YYVVY.YVVVV,,V.VY,YVVY 159 Stiernholm, Judith ....,.,. ,,,,,,.,,, 2 2, 138 Stockburger, Carol ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,, 130 Stoll, Abraham ,,,,,,A .....,....,,,,....,,.,,,,, 1 38 Stoltztus, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 8, 79, 107, 131 Stoltzfus, Ed ..,,,,,, ..,,,A........ 9 B, 103 Stoltztus, Fred Y,Y,, ..,,..,. 3 1, 73, 143 Stoltztus, Ira ,,,,,,, ...,,,,..,.....,... 1 38 Stoltzfus, Mahlon ,,.. ....,.......,..... 3 6 Stoltzius, Neal ..,, ...,. . 90, 149 Stoltzfus, Ruby Y,,Y,,,, .. ,.,,,,,.. 143 Straw, Goldie Y,.,YY......,, ,,V,YV..,..., . .. 51 Stringtellow, Judith ..v,,, ..,,..., 1 7, 109 Stuckey, Allen .....Y.,VV., ,..VY..., 1 0, 131 Stuckey, Louise ,,,,., ,,.,..,,.,....., 1 43 Stuclcey, Mary ,.,,, . . ...,,,.., ...149 Stuclcey, Richard ,,,, . ,,,.,. 63, 86, 143 Stucky, Judith ..a,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,....,,....,... 1 39 Stuclry, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,..,,,,.,.,,, ....,,.., 5 2, 89, 149 Student Activities Board ,A,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,.,,..., 6 0 Student Faculty Council .. 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 . .,,,..,,,,.,.,,.. ,,... . ...60 Student Nurses Association ,,...,,,.,..,,,...,,,.,,, ,.,,. . 22 Stults, Lorene ,,,...,,...,,,. , ,,,. ..,.. , 149 Stump, Nancy .,,,, ,,,., 1 39 Stuter, Robert ,,,,. ,,.. . 149 Stutzman, Duane . ..,,. 139 Stutzman, Era ..,,, .,,,. . 51 Stutzman, Kriss .,,,, 117 Stutzman, Marian ,. ,,....149 Stutzman, Phyllis ,,,,, .,.., . 131 Stutzman, Richard ,,,,,, , 131, 170 Stutzman, Ronald ,,,,,,.. . , ,, N139 Sudermann, Annemarie ,,,,,, ..., , 18, 99 Sutter, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,. ,,,,, 2,131 Swartley, G. Merrill ,,,, .. .. .. ,,.,,, 131 Swartley, Leslie ,,,,,, ,, ,. ,16, 56, 61, 88, 131 Swartz, David ..,,. ... ,, ,, ,,, 73, 149 Swartz, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, H139 Swartz, Leanne ,s,,,,, ,,,,,, . ...,.. 1 9, 131 Swartzendruber, Fred ,, ,,,, ,.,,, .,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , , . . 51 Swartzendruber, Jacob F. ... . ,,,..,, 47 Swartzendruber, Kay ,, 70, 73, 78, 105, 109, 133 Swihart, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,,, 20, 131 Swihart, Ruth ,,,,, ., .,,,,, 131 T Teuscher, Mariorie , ,,,, H143 Thomas, Douglas ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 39 Thomas, Mary Lou ,,,., ,,,,,,,, 7 5 Thorn, Ethel ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 31 Todd, Channing ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 49 Toronto Symphony ,,,,,,,,.. 101 Townsend, R'oveen .. .. ,,.s,,,,,,,, ,149 Toye, Samuel .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 9, 131 Treesh, Roberta ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 39 Troyer, Burl ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 43 Troyer, Dennis ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 49 Troyer, Diane ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 49 Troyer, Faith ,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, ,143 Troyer, Henry ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 7 4, 78, 139 Troyer, Jeanne ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 1 49 Troyer, Kristin ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Troyer, Marilyn ,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 3, 132 Troyer Oil Company ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 72 Troyer, Philip ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Troyer, Stanley ,AAA,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 3 Troyer, Susan ....,,, ,,,,,,,., 1 43, 152, 160, 161 Troyer, Walter ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,Y,,Y, 7 , 72, 132 Troyer, Weldon s,,ss,,,,,,, Y,,,,s,,,,ss,s,,ss,.,s.,,s,,,s, 3 7 Tschabold, Jacqueline, ,,,,, .s...,, 1 33 Tyson, Merl ,,..,.....,,... ,,A...., ,,,..,,, 5 1 U Ulrich, Karen ,,s,A A,.,.. .,....,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 9 Ulrich, Kathryn ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. 4 , 22, 143 Umble, Alice ...... ,,,,,,,,, 8 1, 143 Umble, Ray ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 3 9, 79 Unger, Harry ,,,,,, ,,..,.. 1 17 Inde Unger, John ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Unruh, Merlin Unzicker, Carl ...,, Unzicker, Fern Unzicker, Sharon , V Vander Wey, Orrie ,, , Van Donk, Jan , ,, Vogt, Victor , , Vollmar, Carolyn , 64, 139 139 82, 132 . ,,,....,,, 143 .. 133 6, 30, 117 132 Voorhis, F. Arlene ,,,, , 132 Voran, Betty .... , , 139 Wallace, Jean . ,,,,. 73, 149 Waiyaki, Peter .. ,. ,,,,,., 74, 30, 132 Walter, Albert ... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . .. . ....149 Wouseon Woodworking Co. ,,,. ,,,,, 1 61 Warstler, John , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 1 4 9 Waugaman, Robert ,,.,,,,,,, .. 149 Waybill, Viola , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., 51 Weaver, Denny ,, ., ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,. 37, 61, 117 Weaver, Gary , 37, 60, 61, 134, 139 Weaver, Grace ,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,..,, , . . 61, 139 Weaver, Henry D. Jr. , ,. ,,,. ..,,.. , ,. 42 Weaver, Janet . ,, ,, 21, 25, 139 Weaver, Jerry ,...,... 31, 71, 117 Weaver, John Dennis .., ., . 71 Weaver, Richard ,, 51, 170 Weaver, Sandro , ,133 Weaver, Theodore , ..89, 149 Weaver, Vance . 143 Weber, Esther , ,, ..,.. .... , 36 Weber, Richard ,, ........ 30, 117 Wegener, Jonathan G. . ., ................ 27, 47 Weldy, Bonnie ...... 73, 109, 149 Weldy, Charlotte , ,,,,, 143 Weldy, Dwight , .,...... 39, 73, 112 Weldy, Leland K. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, 35 Weldy, Norma Jean , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 48 Welty, Dean ,,,., 107, 132 Welty, Elizabeth ..,,, ...A , ,, 51 Wenger, Alice ....... 54, 55, 80, 132 Wenger, James ............. 69, 132 Wenger, John C. . ....... 25, 44, 76 Wenger, John P. ........ 15, 71, 117 Wenger, Marion . ........ . 39 Wenger, Mary K. , . .,.., ,. .. .139 Wenger, Mary L. ...,,,,. ,,,. , H139 Wenger, Lawrence ,, , ....... 59, 63, 139 Wenger, Robert .... ......... 1 43, 168 Wengerd, John ,,.,, . ...., 117, 153 Wertz, Willard ......... ........... 5 1 Western Rubber Co. ...... 170 Westminster Choir 101 W.G.C.S. Whitmer, Samuel W. 68 49 Whittle, Diane ..... ...,... ,.....,...,.. ,... ...,... . , , 1 32 Wicutt, Judith ,, ,.,.......,....,.....,....,.... ...... 1 43 Widman, Leif . ..,. ...... 7 4, 78, 30, 115, 143 Widmer, Melba , ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 16, 149 Widriclc, Edsel ,,.,.,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,... ,149 wiebe, Rudy ....,,., ..,...,. 1 7, 33, 39, 110 Wikerd, Carol .... ,,...,...,.....,,...,..... 1 49 Willems, Arnie .. ...,,.. 85, 132 Wilson, Shirley ....., .,,,,,,,, 1 9, 132 Win, Albert , ..... ,, ,,,,,,..,,,.. 103 Winey, Lois ..... ............ ,,,,..,.,...,,,,,, 4 1 Wingard, Nova Jean ........ 72, 139 Wingard, Sharon ,,.,. ............. 1 43 Wise, W. Leroy ..................... ..A.... 1 33 Witmer, Samuel W. ................................ ......... 3 3 Women's Athletic Association ............................ 85 Women's House Government Association ........... 61 Woodring, James ....,.................,...............,....... 139 Wright, Cynthia .,,... ......................................... 1 43 Wyse, Byrdalene . ....,. 17, 133 Wyse, Jeannie .... ....... .......... 1 4 9 Wyse, Linda ,,,,, ..,.,....,,.. ......,,., 1 3 9 Wyse, Olive - ........e ....A... 2 2, 42 183 Y Yaguchi, Yorifumi ,,,,,, .. .. . ...79, 117 Yoder, Carol D. ,,,,,,, .,.. 7 9, 106, 107 Yoder, C. Ray .................. . . .. ,73, 139 Yoder, Clarence ................... ., ,,,,, 75, 149 Yoder-Culp Funeral Home , . , , ,,,,,,,, H174 Yoder, David ........................ ..... , 31, 37, 133 Yoder, Don ,,...........,,.... ,,,53, 59, 103, 139 Yoder, Eleanor ,,,.... .. .. .78, 143 Yoder, Elizabeth ..... . . 53, 32, 139 Yoder, Elmer ,.,.,. ..,,..... , , ,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,133 Yoder, Esther ,...................., N., ,,.,, ,,,,, , 149 Yoder, Evelyn .. ..,.... 53, 59, 60, 62, 85, 110, 143 Yoder'Frey Implement Auction , ,,,, , ,,,,,, N153 Yoder, Harold Jay .. ......... .... . . .42, 87, 90 Yoder, l. Elaine .,.,, ,, . .2139 Yoder, lmo Jean ..,. .............. 139 Yoder, Irene ......... , , , ,. , 74, 139 Yoder, James E. ...... . 54, 55, 69, 79, 107, 133 Yoder, James O. ...... , ,,. , ., ,,,,,,....,.149 Yoder, Janet D. ...... .. ...... . 78, 149 Yoder, Janet S. .... .. .. 25, 79, 139 Yoder, Janis ,,...,,..,,,... ,,., , ..,.,,.,,, . . ,,.,, ., 21, 143 Yoder, Jess .,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,.,..,,, ...,, . , ,..,, 16, 39, 81 Yoder, John C. .... 10, 54, 55, 60, 61, 66, 118, 133 Yoder, John D. ,...,.....,... ...... .... , W62, 81, 139 Yoder, John E. .. .. . ., 63, 64, 68, 73, 99, 143 Yoder, John Howard .. ., ,,, ,, ,, , , 49, 102 Yoder, Judith .. .... .... , , . ,, ,. 22133 Yoder, Kathleen ,, , .,.., N149 Yoder, Kermit ....... 61 Yoder, Kenyon ,,., . 78, 143 Yoder, La Jane . .. 50 Yoder, Lee . . 35, 37, 61 Yoder, Lester , ,,,, ,,,, , ,139 Yoder, Lois ....... ..,,,,,,. , H143 Yoder, LuEtta ...... . ., H63, 143 Yoder, Luramae , , ,,,,.,,,,,,, 51 Yoder, Lydiann . ....,.... 51 Yoder, Marvin ,,, ,.... .117 Yoder, Mary E. .... . 50 Yoder, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , U 50 Yoder, Mary Sue , ,. ........ 133 Yoder, Milo ,,,,,,, 78, 139 Yoder, Moses ., .,.,.. ,.,,51 Yoder, Olen ........, .. ., ,,,. . .,.., ,.,.,... , ,133 Yoder, Peggy Ann ,, ,, , .. 139 Yoder, Rachel ,,.,.. .... 1 39, 150, 151, 163 Yoder, Ray . ......... ....... ..... ,... .,...... 1 4 9 Yoder, R'obert ..,., ,,...,.,,,,,. 1 39 Yoder, Rosa ,,,,... ,,,,,,,, 5 7, 143 Yoder, Ruby ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Yoder, Ruth ,..,,,.,. ,,,,, 2 9, 48 Yoder, S. C. ............ .,.....,,, 4 9 Yoder, Samuel A. ..... ..... 3 9 Yoder, Samuel L. ,,,, 46 Yoder, Shirley ,,.,. ,,,,,,, 5 1 Yoder, Stella ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 33 Yoder, Tim .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Yoder, Wayne .. ....,,,..... 139 Yordy, Wilma ,,,... . .. ....,.., 16, 139 Z Zarria, Ruth ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 9, 149 Zehr, Albert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 5, 117 Zehr, Farrel ,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,, 6 9, 143 Zehr, Lila ,,,,,,, -,,,,-YY 8 2, 133 Zehr, Linda ,,,,,, ,AVYVVVVY 1 43 Zehr, Lucille .........,,. ,,.,,, 1 43 Zehr, Sandra .,..,........ ...... 1 49 Ziesel Brothers Co. .,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Zimmerman, Anna Frances ,.,,.,., 48, 82 Zimmerman, Lester ,,,,,,,,, 43, 60 Zimermcn, Mark ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Zimmerman, Richard ...... ,,,,,,. 7 5, 85, 143 Zimmerman, Verna .............,,,.,, ...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Zook, Gordon ,,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Zook, John ..... ....... 5 6, 68, 88, 93, 110, 139 Zook, Mervin . Zoolx, Muriel ..., Zook, Wes .........,, Zuercher, Evelyn ,.,, ......133 ,.......51 ......143 Recording the pulse of a school year requires many streams of contribution and c ' ' reativity. Special thanks go to the following for their part in the 1964 Maple Leaf: Jack Marshall-Foote 8a Davies, Inc.- printing. Bob Miller4. K. Smith Company- cover. Paul Kaufman and Duncan Schiedt-- professional photography. I . . . n addition, to those who identified pictures, gave needed criticism and proofread copy, a large thank you. Fi i' .11l-.. 5 Ah. L-Q 1 ni
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