I' -x u My -I . Q ..w V ' 11 K w '9 J I , ..Fr Q? -1. K , 4 it 5 5 f W o 1 '-f.. .,- 5 at A .N f k . -s m',l . 6 I , H -,lf . , MAPLE LEAF 1965 GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN, INDIANA EVELYN YODER, EDITOR -LMIN- f, ,' fi. ' vi., - ' ' J.-4 1f.'L'f . ...Y , ,, , .1 , .I - . 1 K . . TI ' . LA .K A. . .Q ' 1 ,I ' . Vg ,- f'x,' m4'Q5 X-T-K 3: .- ,f U, ,. '- X- :'::--' ' .Q-. A Rf :ai 4 ff-3 - -. ,- 172 35.5 hu' .d,1X,xv.qJ,...l:. I . .Haw-.4,--' . 1 3 Q4 -Af -F ga-P' ,?F,gf5q'.. I' .- 1 gin .2 ' I :H'1fQ f 'a'.'v.- 'Ji .b ,Jig-,v,.V'.,4l'p l' I fgqiqnt - -, I , QfP'rg'fq-gig ,..2g2N-Q5-fe'.g, , - ' 1 ' 'x' .g,,Csg.3'-.'.'-gi,-,t 13.2 ., xc-' .a,. - -' 2.- .' -' Y -x1Qs,'lBQ:Q5f:'Qg:!4,-Cff.,-fax',: y .A , .E f,....s,:k .A . .ul .s,,'f ,,. 1- -,,,, .I Q gm. ,-:lf .,.,g , V-,zg . , ,..:'- .1 N' 1 1 - ' bf H ,1,:..-'.::-:'- ,- ,I - , fx. 'M-,-,' -Q '-,-1?.!'L ', . 123:-' xvirgfm. 551. ,pgrtw K. 5.4 . -r ' ' '- A , 1, f ...fx-e.p 56,143 iw' 11.5.-fft. - f:7jZ:5.f?Q..1Qi- V4 .N.v5y6.4V: I. . 'Q' .' .- ' WX-7'-efla' - W -,- --:-.,:,r-,ex-I x5!7A'rK:f-qpf, ,Jag isa' fu MW:-f. C Lxykrrif T0 H. ,I ha'-pi 7 s K A .Q 1 Rt vw I ' S A X .M . v f ,H rx' w -1, N .. ,A , ,, Q ,Ag . 8 ,yu l. ,-,K -,V Q. if , '5 -,'f'f'A1gJ1 ., -y A-Lg, ff:'w.', .21fi'? S: 3353- . 1fff5,u.'?i'Ef'- 1.1if'5FW+1.'1 5yk2'?iil 2a'QTsf'T f: 'fQiQ??S 1 ' -V fg ,. ,-mph '-41,10 in 'fra y , ,-. , -- - 1 1.1 . Y ,'.- 3: 1 . ,1 'l T- F Egg, ' ' Z'- '1 -'rN'i2 N' 'Q' ' !- X W' X., 'R in 'R ag R ' T ' ' W . .- . 1 H' , 1? fi , f , . s , lag-rlwwmw S'-'-... x N A .x' ,Iv ,f .- ... .A , 115. 'N As transitory as the shadow cast by the student-now it is before him, earlier behind him, later be- side him-so is life at Goshen Col- lege. Activities come and go. Friends meet and move on. Even the realness of now-letters stamped Hometown, French fries for supper-is evasive. For what is the present but future becoming past? Attempting to dissect and then to paste together a school year is treacherous. Yet this the yearbook mustido. The campus-scape dom- inated by the Union Tower. Heads of departments remembered for traditional jokes and yellow notes. Crew-cut professors with wet Ph.D's. Nine hundred fifty-two students, sophisticated, yet provin- cial, secular, but still Christian. Shades of these merge, converge, and merge again, making the fa- cade of Goshen College. But behind the external lives another college-joining mankind in the fearing, hoping, loving and hating of human existence. Prob- ing into this shadowy world, the Maple Leaf catches strength and weakness: A student accepts the under-privileged, or refuses to dis- cuss the new idea. The constituen- cy encourages, or fails to under- stand. Existing in 20th century gray, Goshenites build bridges and raise walls with the rest of human- ity. With the tearing down of walls come days worth living. Coffee date following the 3:30 class. Good Work! red-inked on the Communications journal. The freedom of being me. The swell of Give me a Gln at basketball games. Life is full. But along with happy, hectic days come nights of indescribable loneliness when the student faces the chem test with cup after cup of black coffee. Yet sometimes dur- ing dreary February days when the same faithful few frequent the Sack, when boys decide not to take a date to the next L.M., and when earlier goals fade in humdrum ef- forts to meet course requirements, a Light shines through. Rays may come during the nightly ten p.m. walk from library to dorm, or reach to a far bench in the chapel balcony. For a moment, the mist clears. Goshen College, 1965. Reality and illusive shadows play an un- ending game of hide-and-seek. Is what appears light, really light, and is dark, dark? Perhaps in the exploration of Goshen College, something of the truth of her world, now obscured by shadow, will break through. 5 6 F if:-4 ' fm f S , L, ff 'A ', 4' fffiv S-f Q . -1 uyf 4 5, GRS' buym, .wx xg FM, LN N , ref X sf ' 'N ' x . C af, ' 5 1 x W X Q Nx Nh K 9 . N S N S 11' K if , . Nr f.. 1 iin.Aqi5k4 nik' ' ' vwlfflmwr' I S-f-.1 Q . .Q ,V - . 5-W x 'X S xv x. 7-' TCIY' Q N Qt- - 'T tx 1 i V N I ll I2 8 . ,Q W., ,,z, Q as L2 . .J-, x :Ls:1p,4:,w i-, ask, gr 'M Sz: M25, ,gut J 1, A Q' , Q. '59 .fi X , Mag 3 5: if + fs-N?-5 A V .. Q53 'K EFS gg . fzrxxg-9353173593 Wag kg: an I -,NW ggx' w3gwf2'Q3 ,, N-,QW A .Ex -,-.gfsxykeix-:5'9,.gg', s. ,fi .,g':::g 43, jx I rj - ,- 'Law ,-g. - wg, QsaiaYi?M'43'.3 ,- 5 2'?g?F13raZs'?s3yif-- l ,w.gif?'f.K-g axzx321,g,3 kd! Q ' .PML w?i15x.1.L'f5Sfggav -1'fv 1. Ma l' .. ,'?'gf:?'fkK5LfI2eF.f'f'i,i ff ' K- Q 7 '5'Y'm3'i -a ,. xx 135'- 'B ,ggiif nf -:. Jw , .-.-:1,:v3Q,xfE3. ?1',Ta' -' ,Qu r 1 2-'grgsxz-'L,'1gg'1w- 'xfvim ,ff A 1 :ggi-fl.-hi, 7? . 1? f -f , .VQ w Y W- FFT' b X , Q N rs 'WXNMYQ u A .. . Q 1 15 ,V , , L, CHOLARSHIP Goshen College is a community of learners. Edu- cation, the goal of a learner, means pushing down old barriers of thought and perception in order to free oneself from the ignorance which blinds. Stretching out to meet new ideas about man and the universe involves more than typing a Protestant Christianity term paper or appreciating Dvorak. Students facing the complexity of human existence evaluate for the first time former man- dates of right and wrong, of truth and untruth. Earlier absolutes diffuse into a world made up of gray, from light to blue to charcoal. Exposed to relativity, the seeking student is forced to find per- sonal answers. Yet the student does not stand alone. With him stand professors, reflecting fragments of lands, men and ideas which have shaped them. As they teach, the shadow of these fragments falls over the minds of their students. Thus, reaching across the lectern and Sack table, the professor joins his stu- dent in the quest for knowledge, and the Truth, which gives all knowledge meaning. .,., . an .4- Q Q W , u . - 23 3 - -f Qian, f 'Q aww, ...aj-La N-5 'iq , fi! .Ne-. - if-Mffi-rf ,.,-Lip - ' xf..sp. ' - . -au.-'f.-'+L 1 if- . - ' ,Lang--fffffxzf, ,.. f : .. A 4 -,-AQ' .V 'jfgff Y ,, U 3 ,, If ix X A .,. .,,.,-?, 3 G V N ,, 3 , , 1 6 1 x 'lx Y X- gt xv 9 ' 4 1. .. A P ' E ff- ffa . K- L1 QF'-':'x5 2-we www- V -Q 1, , wg ,uf 5ff'5A -W .vw-.-Q. - 1 1... . ' 'P wwf-K+ w'm.f,Qf+u- . - nf- -Q23-3,g5e'L-135 ,.-f -cg . -t A 4 1' , ffhfgf' 1'-'ff' -1 M' ...A Paul E. Mininger, B.D., M.R.E., Ph.D. President Professor of Christian Educa tion AFOU DATIO OF EXPERIE CE Carl Kreider, Ph.D. Atlee Beechy, Ph.D. Dean of the College Dean of Students Professor of Economics Professor of Education 20 JJ-v E5-+-H I I The activities of Goshen College's administrators speak of the broadness of their experience. President Mininger showed a wide range of participa- tion in the church and in higher education. Second semester he began a four months' sabbatical leave, part of which was spent in the Southern United States. Dur- ing this time Dean Carl Kreider replaced him as acting president. Carl Kreider spent the previous year in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, as a Fulbright Lecturer in the university there. He lectured in the Held of economics, being well re- ceived and carrying on valuable dialogue with the stu- dents. His experience also included travel in 20 African and European countries. At home, Dean of Men, Russel A. Liechty completed his doctoral research in education. His work helped to validate an instrument used in selecting people for coun- selor education programs, by ascertaining the effect of environment on the instrument. Working under the National Council of Churches, Atlee Beechy spent part of his summer in Mississippi. His activities included registering voters for the Freedom Democratic Party and interviewing educators in high schools and universities. New to the campus was Ed Stoltzfus, Pastor to Stu- dents. His mixture of Christian faith, intellect and humor added up to an enthusiastic contribution in the SCA and daily chapel. J. B. Shenk, B.A., Th.B. Director of Admissions Assistant to the President Amy Hunsberger, M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Lee Yoder, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Dean of Men Head Resident Yoder Hall 8: Kratz Hall Russel Liechty, Ph.D. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Educa- tion William F. Miller, M.A. Registrar Assistant Professor of Educa- tion Ralph Gunden, B.A. Business Manager Ed Stoltzfus, M.A. Pastor to Students Samuel M. King, M.A. Raymond M. Sala Mervin Zook, B.A. J. Robert Kreider, B.A. Assistant in College Relations Director of Church Relations Director of Communications Director of College Relations Director of Testing Associate Director of College Relations WHERE GROWTH BEGI 22 S John Liechty, B.A. Director of Alumni Relations Associate Director of College Relations John M. Zook, B.S. in Ed. Admissions Counselor Leland K. Weldy, M.S. Admissions Counselor Mahlon Stoltzfus, B.S. in Ed. College Bookstore Manager Mary Ellen Hochstetler, B.S in Nursing College Nurse H. Clair Amstutz, M.D. College Physician Professor of Biology Necessary to the good interest of Goshen College as the hand is to the body, these members of the Goshen body receive comparatively little notice or distinction. As Director of College Relations, Robert Kreider acted as liaison between the students and the constitu- ency. Organizing the fund drive for Goshen's future development, he began by planning meetings with com- munity leaders and publicizing in local newspapers, alumni newsletters and the Gospel Herald. The ob- ject of the most immediate financial need was the proposed 31.000000 library. John Zook joined Leland Weldy as admissions coun- selor. In addition to visiting nearly 150 high schools throughout the United States and talking to many prospective students, they also planned two campus Open House programs for high school seniors, one at Homecoming and another during the spring. Retuming after a summer f1963j as physician in the Fernheim Colony in Paraguay, another summer in Europe and a vear of postdoctoral study at the Uni- versity of Michigan, H. Clair Amstutz resumed his position as college physician. John H. Liechty began as director of the newly created Office of Alumni Relations. Specifically, he was involved in serving regional alumni clubs and aid- ing with the continuing education of the alumni. He also worked in the field of alumni giving, setting 875,000 as the 1964-65 goal. t 5 . Assistant Head Residents: Jim Alderfer, Evelyn Zuercher, John Zook. Head Residents: Mrs. Mary Imhoff, Roseyn Rychener, Helen Slaubaugh. 23 if l 2 f John H. Mosemann, Th.M. Pastor of Goshen College Men- nonite Church J. Robert Detweiler, B.D. Assistant Pastor of College Mennonite Church James R. Clemens, M.S.L.S. Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science George Alexenko Part-time Instructor of Rus- sian Verna Smith, M.A. Associate Professor of Span- ish Elizabeth Bender, M.A. Professor of Gemian Mary Eleanor Bender, Ph.D. Professor of French and Ger- man Marion R. Wenger, M.A. CPh.D. Cand.J Assistant Professor of German THE VOICE OF CRD Community men as well as full-time students, bone up on point of order for Parliamentary Procedure class. Professor of French and German, Mary Eleanor Ben- der, received a Fulbright Scholarship in 1964 which enabled her to study in France last sulnmer. Spending two weeks in Paris and four weeks at Pau in the Pyrenees Mountains, she studied the language and literature, but primarily the civilization of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent the summer touring and studying in Mexico and E1 Salvador as leaders of a group of fourteen college students. Making stops at Carlsbad Caverns, Mexico City, San Miguel, Guate- mala and San Salvador during their trip permitted the group to study geology, geography, history and art. Mrs. Smith's responsibilities varied, she taught some Spanish, found places for the students to live, helped direct the lectures, served as interpreter and acted as the general trouble-shooter. Al Albrecht was the new face in the speech depart- ment. Coming to us with an all-inclusive education re- ceived in the school of life, the associate professor planned to record the insights of his experience and knowledge in a forthcoming autobiography. Professor of speech, Roy Umble, had a keen interest in the Mennonite's use of mass media, particularly radio. Mr. Umble served on the Board of Directors of Menno- nite Broadcasts and was also the Program Director for the Goshen College radio station-WGCS. Diane Troyer and Marla Hart- sough End that los Beatles have even hit the Spanish news bulletin tapes in the language lab. ' Roy Umble, Ph.D. Professor of Speech Director of Drama and Fo- rensics Alfred Albrecht, M.S. CPh.D. Cand.j Associate Professor of Speech Fred Lamp pauses in his dis- cussion of T. S, Eliot's play, The Cocktail Party, as pro- fessor Roy Umble adds some additional thoughts for the Studies in Drama class. W.. Vernon Schertz, Th.B. QM.A. Cand.j Instructor of English Rudy Wiebe, M.A. Assistant Professor of Eng- lish J. Daniel Hess, M.S. fPh.D. Cand.J Assistant Professor of Eng- lish GRLD GF IMAGI ATIO Incorporating the largest change in personnel in the college was the literature department of Division I. Teaching Expository Writing and Journalism, as well as advising the lllaplv Leaf and Rrcord staffs, Daniel Hess attempted to create an increased awareness among students of the importance and difficulty of good writ- ing. Many would-be writers sought his experienced and critical eye. Under his leadership, an essay contest on the subject of Christian Stewardship was initiated. Also new to the staff as an instructor in English and teacher of Basic Communication and General Literature was Wilbur Birky. Victor Vogt became a full-time instruc- tor in Basic Communication and offered a new course, American Novel. Second semester, Vernon Schertz absented himself from campus to continue his graduate study at Indiana University. In January, Rudy Wiebe emerged from his cubby-hole on the second floor of the library to reassume his teaching role after spending first semester writing his second novel in three years. A sudden stroke in October forced S. A Yoder, head of Division I. to relinquish all his teaching responsibili- ties for the remainder of the semester. Rescuing the department from its temporary loss were Miss Naomi Brenneman who taught his American Literature course, and Mr. Schertz and Mr. Birky who took over his two General Literature courses. Jane I-Iostetler clarifies the dif- ferences between an art movie and an arty movie as the Journalism class discusses the film industry. 5' ze-, ,v r'l'ff1 6 vt. Y -.. -w-- xx K . .t tb, NSR 4 'L' I . . Its., .. .,. .,-A will ' t -SSX is .ex V N... ' s , . ' 5 ...SQ fl ' ' fi'9ft :.aii1s , Xmas- ,.-ssF.x.s: 26 ,,,...n-'df ,na t s . x Sinclair Lewis' Babbit undergoes trial before three sets of critics: the American Novel class, professor Victor Vogt, and class critic in absentia, Alfred Kazin. Victor Vogt, B.A. Naomi Brenneman, M.A. S. A. Yoder, Ph.D. Wilbur Birky, M.A. Instructor of English Visiting Professor of English Professor of English Instructor of English 27 MA REACHI G OUT TO MA Miss Mary Oyer, head of the music department, re- turned from her sabbatical in Scotland where she studied with Dr. Erik Routley in church music and researched texts and tunes for the new hymnal. She carried a two- thirds teaching load this year in order to free her for her position as Executive Secretary of the Hymnal Revision Committee for the Mennonite conferences. Last fall, the Goshen College community lost an age- less spirit at the death of professor Walter E. Yoder. The thoughts of Miss Oyer indicate the impact of his life. He played the crucial part in shaping the music de- partment: a music major was first offered in the late 193075. Mr. Yoder stimulated his music theory students to compose by performing their works with his choruses. He developed a vital choral tradition on the campus through his conducting of the A Cappella Chorus and men's and women's groups. Although he was not an instrumentalist himself, he maintained a constant hope of establishing an orchestra at Goshen College. The whole student body learned to know him well through his leading of chapel singing. The college community has lost a rare spirit-a man pure in heartg but the very qualities which were valued most will continue to live and bear fruit in the lives of his friends. Eleanor Nase, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Mary Oyer, A.Mus. D. Professor of Music Helen Miller, M.Mus. Part-time Instructor of Piano James A. Miller, A.lVIus.D. Associate Professo f Music '-'.,-ixisiisb' ., ,t.. amaze: ..,...............- 28 History of Music students read together William Byrd's motet, Ave verum, look- ing for characteristics of the late Renaissance period. Ezra Hershberger, M.A. Associate Professor of Art ur' A Art majors, Barb Aeschliman and Carl Unzicker, draw from their technical knowledge and artistic sense in making publi- city posters for campus clubs. f9'l11If1111f:w..f,fs yr' 1. in Ml Sw . e W,- Daniel Leatherman, M.A. CPh.D. Candi Assistant Professor of Politica Science Richard Camp, M.A. fPh.D. Candy Assistant Professor of History Students follow their Ameri- can ancestors through cycles of inflation and depression in Willard Smith's course, Eco- nomic History of the United States. l GF THE COUR E OF TIME Head of Division II, Willard Smith, continued his research on William Jennings Bryan. When he began his serious study and teaching in American History, he noticed that the accounts of Bryan were usually un- favorable and inadequate. In trying to ascertain the truth about him, Mr. Smith is concentrating on the so- cial and religious questions raised by Bryan, which are extremely relevant for the Christian who is trying to find his place in today's world. Assistant professor Dan Leatherman addressed chapel last November on Reflections of a Decade of Revolu- tion. Feeling the pulse of 1965 campus talk, Mr. Leather- man maintained that the real revolution within our faith is threefold: loss of piety and dehance of authority com- bine to produce only a search for meaning rather than truth. He warned that when we mix faith and knowl- edge indiscriminately, all of life tends to become more secular than sacred. Three new courses were added to the Political Science curriculum. Comparative Government and Politics, a study of the emerging political systems in the modem worldg Legislative Process, a study primarily of the United States Congressg and Political Parties and Elections. Of- fered only during a presidential election year, this last course provided a study of the American party system. 30 In Recent European History, Mr. Camp outlines the eilects of Ema- line and Cristobel Pankhurst in the women suffrage movement. xi John S. Oyer, Ph.D. Professor of History Guy F. Hershberger, Ph.D. Professor of History and S ciology Willard H. Smith, Ph.D. Professor of History Supplementing the text, mass media supplied Course ma- terials for Political Parties and Elections, as students analyzed American voting in the Nov. 3 election. John Hostetter, M.B.A. Part-time Instructor of Ac- counting H. W. Petersen, M.A. Part-time Instructor of Per- sonnel Management Robert Martin, M.A. Part-time Instructor of Money and Banking Lois Winey, M.A. Assistant Professor of Com- merce MAN IN THE FLUX CF SOCIETY J. Howard Kauffman devoted a considerable amount of his time this year to the Elkhart Urban League. As chairman of the Health and Welfare Committee, it was Mr. Kauffman's responsibility to coordinate the efforts of public and private agencies and the community leaders in dealing with the needs of the Negro in Elkhart. Associate professor of sociology, Lester Glick, kept in touch with the practical aspects of his profession spend- ing one day per week at the Elkhart Family Counseling Service. During the summer of 1964, Mr. Glick directed the orientation of the St. Louis VS unit. Four part-time instructors supplemented the commerce and sociology departments. John Hostetter, H. W. Peter- sen and Robert Martin each came in to teach one commercial subject. Ray Keim of the Oaklawn Psy- chiatric Center in Elkhart taught a Tuesday evening course, Introduction to Social Work. For the Hrst time in the history of Goshen College, an honors course was offered for history and sociology majors exhibiting superior ability. The history majors delved into an extensive research program and took a comprehensive examination while sociology majors par- ticipated in a program of advanced study andfor re- search in line with their interests. In both cases honors', was added when an A or B grade was earned. rx-.5 Sl. Rural Sociology class is the setting for John Howard Kauffman's lecture on rural churches -their declining numbers and inability to hold their own members. In a before-class scene, Accounting students, Bette Derstine and Mary Schaffer, compare notes on their journal entries. Lester Glick, D.S.W. Associate Professor of Social Work J. Howard Kauffman, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Ray Keim, M.A. Part-time Assistant Professor of Social Work inn' ' Glen R- Miller, Ph.D. Arthur A. Smucker, Ph.D. Martin E. Hoover, Ph D Paul Bender Ph D Professor of Chemlstfl' P1'0fCSSO1' Of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Physics Professor of Physics SCRUTI Y UF THE SCIE TI T Scientists-perhaps this word best described the professors of the chemistry, biology and physics depart- ments. Head of the chemistry department, Glen R. Miller, continued his chairmanship of the natural science di- vision, maintaining the high caliber of Goshen's pre- med program. Arthur Smucker resumed his teaching duties after spending a sabbatical leave in postdoctor- ate study at the University of California. This fall, Merle Jacobs, rejoining the faculty as re- search professor of Zoology, studied a mutant of the fruit fly under a grant by the National Institute of Health. New assistant professor of biology, Albert Isaak, has done similar, extensive research on the alfalfa and pea aphid. His students remember him, however, for his genuine willingness to help them conquer the mysteries of bacteriology. Punctual as ever, retired professor S. W. XVitmer reported the weather forecast over radio station IVKAM each morning at 7:35. The division has been awarded an 38,000 grant by the Atomic Energy Commission to purchase laboratory equipment, especially measuring devices, to aid in teach- ing about radioactivity. Faculty plan to use the equip- ment in all science courses: thus, even a non-science major will become acquainted with radioactive sub- stances first-hand. Bruce Stahly knows the tax-- ing rigors of microscoping spi- ders in an 8:00 a.rn. Saturday Zoology lab. ' X'Qnnmtr Albert Isaak, Ph,D. Assistant Professor of Biology Merle E. Jacobs, Ph.D, Research Professor of Zoology Samuel W. Witmer. Ph,D. Professor Emeritus of Biology C. Franklin Bishop, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Physical Science class includes a two hour. weekly lab period and its consequential lab reports on a range of subjects from vectors, to static electricity, to the molecular structure of carbon com- pounds. .i , kzl 01 Byron Shenk, B.A. Instructor of Physical Educa- tion John D. Ingold, M.S. CPh.D, Cand.J Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education Jay Harold Yoder, M.A. Associate Professor of Physi- cal Education Ruth Gunden, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Vicky Bryan, B.A. Instructor of Physical Educa- tion PURE A D APPLIED REA G A 1959 graduate of the college, John Ingold, re- turned to campus as assistant professor of physical education. Mr. Ingold has taught in Ghana under the Teachers Abroad Program and spent the 1963-64 school year studying in the graduate school of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Professor Olive Wy'se spent the fall semester assisting in nutritional research at Harvard University. She re- sumed her teaching duties at Goshen College the sec- ond semester. To many students who took Foundations of Arithmetic, the name William Freed was associated with a Japanese abacus. His students could easily be spotted in the library as they counted and juggled the rows of tiny beads. After spending the previous year in graduate school at the University of Iowa, Ruth Gunden returned to teaching coeds how to play basketball. Miss Gunden was also honorably appointed to the Division for Girls and Womens Sports under the American Association of Health. Physical Education. and Recreation. Vicky Bryan was never far removed from student opinion and concerns. Whether she was attending a meeting of the social commission, calling folk games at a party or arranging furniture in the enlarged Sack, the needs of the student came First. One of the physical education elec- tives provides for a weekly cooling- off period at the Goshen High School Pool. LU -W Edna P. Shantz, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics 37 if Wwe William Freed, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Lester J. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Earth Sciences The college dining hall Seems remote in the pleasant setting of Home Management House where senior Home Economics majors live for seven weeks. F ITH A D REA ON N BALANCE By the fall semester, plans for revising the curriculum of Division IV had been completed and approved with the renaming as the Division of Bible, Religion and Phi- losophy. Designed as integrative study, the religion major featured a broad concentration in the liberal arts. Of special interest this year were four new courses: Philos- ophy of Religion. Hebrew Life and Thought, The Church and Its Mission, and Christian Ethics. But more than the courses. the professors made the division what it was. l'Villard Swartley, pastor of the Locust Grove Mennonite Church in Elkhart and cur- riculum writer of the Herald Youth Quarterly, rejoined the faculty as instructor in Bible and Greek. Reflecting a deep interest in students, C. Norman Kraus stimulated discussion when he delivered a November chapel ad- dress, 'iApathy or Anxiety-Reflections of a Frustrated Professor, in which he encouraged students to find a Purpose in college higher than grades and social life. Another professor, Marlin Jeschke, dissected the the- ology of chapel speakers and transmitted to his class in Pauline Epistles. 'KI disagree with that man's interpreta- tion of faith. Cr at eleven o'cl0ck p.m., Richard Burkholder pecked out a letter to the editor of the Gosli- cn News. Busy in organizations as local as P.T.A. and as national as the American Academy of Religion, these men defied the traditional absent-minded profes- sor' stereotype. Willard Swartley, B.D. Instructor of Bible Marlin Jeschke, B.D. fPh.D, Cand.j Associate Professor of Bible Students of Plato, Descartes and Kant dissect and discuss the phi- losophies of men which have shaped our thinking concerning form, existence and causality. 38 Through an Old Testament survey course, the sopho- more memory is refreshed and amplified concerning those childhood Bible stories of Delilah, the Red Sea and King Joash. 1, f L P 5, 4. ii . fi '----..,.,,, In a groping and rather stumbling fashion, the Christian Faith student puts God, the Church and for- giveness down on paper and then wonders about it all. 39 -,S C. Norman Kraus, Ph.D. Professor of Bible Sanford C. Yoder, S.T.D., D.D. President Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Bible J, Richard Burkholder, B.D. QPh.D. Cand.j Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy Elaine Merillat, student t 'f' 'X teacher at Parkside School, learns that wisdom often comes from the young-even fourth graders. Jonathan G. Wegener, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Karl Massanari, ED.D. Professor of Education Mary Katherine Nafziger, Ph.D. Professor of Education Samuel Lee Yoder, M.A. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion T0 TEACH I TO LEAR 40 Developmental Psychology pro- fessor, S. L. Yoder, discusses the implications for the human need of mothering, Sabbaticals, graduate study, faculty committees and area clubs kept the nine faculty members of Division V busy. In March 1964, representatives from the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education re- evaluated the teacher education program at Goshen College. The following August, Division V received no- tice that its program had been fully accredited for anoth- er decade, thus marking its hrst ten-year renewal. During the summer, Karl Massanari acted as Interim Associate Director at the National Council for the Ac- creditation of Teacher Education headquartered in Washington D.C. Again throughout the school year he responsibly guided seniors through the education cur- riculum with its rigors of student teaching and fitted last-minute courses into already overloaded schedules. Another professor, S. L. Yoder, spent three summer months in graduate study at Indiana University. Jonathan G. VVegener, involved in his teaching held of psychology, lectured on his studies in cross modal transfer and presented various papers based on his re- search on brain function. His influence also gave much impetus to the Elkhart tutoring project. In January, Mary K. Nafziger left for her sabbatical which was spent attending professional meetings throughout the United States for postgraduate independent study. Psychologically oriented, the Per- ception class analyzes through group experimentation the rela- tionship between organisms and their sensory environments. Wm sv A Jacob Swartzendruber, Ed.S. Director of Audiovisual Center Assistant Professor of Educa- tion Silas Hertzler, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Educa- tion and Psychology TO THE CURIOUS OWLEDGE Mary Royer, professor of education, returned to her campus duties following a sabbatical during the second semester and summer of 1964. Miss Royer spent this time pursuing postdoctoral studies at Claremont Grad- uate School in California, conducting workshops in Puer- to Rico and serving on the staff of Teachers Institute at San Juan de la Maguana in the Dominican Republic. A keen interest in children kept Kathryn Aschliman busy full-time during the year. Five mornings a week she devoted herself to teaching the laboratory kinder- garten on campus. Besides this daily planning, Sunday morning found Miss Aschliman superintending small Cherubs in the College Church. Each Tuesday. members of the teacher education di- vision left their various tasks and joined their colleagues for a luncheon meeting. These meetings dealt with the business aspects of the division. However, monthly eve- ning gatherings were held in member's homes for the purpose of professional stimulation, thus balancing their practical and theoretical concerns. From these professors and their courses evolved the would-be-teachers. Though accused of piling on busy work, these professors saw the value of practical experi- ence and field work observation as education students faced the Hfth year of college, i.e. first year of teaching. L 4' Mary N. Royer, Ph.D. Professor of Education Perry Miller, M.A. Assistant Professor of Educa- 'Mg:'1 5 5 X tion Now, Chopin would place even more emphasis on this final chordf' 43 In an approach-avoidance sit- uation, small boy and hamster explore each othc-r's worlds. Ruth L. Yoder, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Anna Frances Zimmerman, M.S. Instructor of Nursing As a public health nurse, sen- ior Judy Steffen explains to a diabetic patient the use of a syringe in giving an insulin injection. FCCUS 0 THE HOLE PER O After spending a hectic day at the hospital, nursing student, Ruth Shank, spends a relaxing evening with the books. During the summer of 1964, nursing instructors were busy with individual and collective projects. The School of Nursing sponsored a summer workshop for interested, registered nurses. Lectures by an anthropol- ogist focused attention on the theme, Patients are Peo- ple. Combining 'business with pleasure, Anna Frances Zimmerman spent four summer weeks visiting hospitals and friends in Puerto Rico, Haiti and Jamaica. She also completed research on a nursing study for the Men- nonite Secondary and Higher Education Commission. Ruth Yoder used the summer to complete her mas- ter's thesis at the University of Washington in Seattle. Miss Yoder studied the problems of teaching scientific ideas of health to Campa Indians in the Amazon basin. The Director of the School of Nursing. Crpah Mose- mann, resumed her duties following a sabbatical leave last year. Traveling around the world, Miss Mosemann visited hospitals and observed nursing education, ful- filling her assignments under two mission boards and the Mennonite Central Committee. Anna Mae Charles also returned to the faculty from her part-time study at the University of Florida. 44 The small child provides con- tinuous fascination for stu- dent nurses in the area of ob- stetrics. Anna Mae Charles, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Orpah B. Mosemann, M.Ed. Director of School of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing Mary Chupp, BA. Part-time Instructor of Nurs- ing Frances M. Bontrager, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Norma Jean Weldy, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Eva M. Byers, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing PILL , PULSES A D PSYCHOLOGY During the second semester, another workshop for nurses centered on the psychological, physiological and sociological factors influencing the Rehabilitation of the Vlhole Person. Anna Mae Eby, a new instructor, found teaching ob- stetrics to junior nurses in northem Indiana con- trasted sharply with nursing in tropical Haiti under the Mennonite Central Committee. Last summer assistant professor of nursing, Eva Byers, shared her own portion of brotherly love as a public health nurse in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. In May 1965. Ruth Krall joined the faculty and planned to accompany juniors to Beatty Memorial Hos- pital, Westville, Indiana, where they gain psychiatric nursing experience during the summer. To the nursing student, the School of Nursing meant much more than workshops or enrollment trends. In conferences with instructors, sophomores discussed more than their ability to give injections. How well are you meeting your patients' total needs? an instructor asked. Or seniors donned white blouses and navy skirts, becoming public health nurses at the Elkhart County Health Unit. Do you think you can find Prairie Street? asked instructor Eva Byers before sending a nurse to see her first patient. Regardless of the specihc activity, nurs- ing instructors guided their students beyond the routine of meeting the 6:00 a.m. hospital bus and toward their goal-that coveted black band on a crisp, white cap. Metrology, or the math of drugs and solutions, is one area which all future nurses must master early in their career. ,L ,a iff, his nv... . ga s W. I After another day of work at Elkhart General Hospxtal student nurses return to campus jovial, we x 'Q ? MM , -f 1 , .' V . .. x.', N., .- ,,.. , X ' e-'MW ' V ,, .. -f,, : f .,., . I ,N ..-., Q . ag.: :Q F, Q sw' - Q. .il Q. .-lei' ' 5 VY' - Qi:-1:5...s'L r . And we only wonder, Why must students complain ?l' First Class to Hannibal, Missouri? . .. Sixty-live cents. KEEPER OF THE HGU E Q! Mm-nuns:-.qu .-kai XS .Q xy Good morning, Goshen College Clarence A. Burkholder Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds -tw, ,N . K'It seems like I did this last year about this time. Essential to the college campus were those who maintained the physical com- munity which in turn housed the academ- ic community. After cleaning floors, wiping black- boards and emptying waste baskets the custodian saw his work undone daily. The maintenance man also spent his year keeping the campus in good health. Finishing a 6:40 to 7:50 breakfast, the kitchen staff of cooks found it necessary to return again to prepare more food for lunch and dinner in an unending nine month year of days. The Civ text and typing paper in the bookstore, the letter from home in the post office and the pay check from the bus- iness ofhce-these the secretaries and oth- er staff workers processed in their work. NVCLVE N From 7:10 a.m. when the last member of Cham- ber Choir puffs up the Ad stairs to rehearsal until WGCS signs off in the evening, students are in- volved with organizations traditionally termed 'Lextracurricularf' In fact, student leaders often find their academic work pushed aside in the con- fusion of committee meetings and phone-calls-to- make. Impressed by the busyness of such leaders, younger classmen imitate. And so from year to year the shadow of importance cast by one stu- dent is passed to another. Yet these book-free hours are not wasted. Class- mates who are competitors in the classroom be- come colleagues as students cooperate to win that intramural championship. And would-be journal- ists in the crowded Rrcord ofhce learn how to beat the deadline. Not only do such experiences broaden the stu- dent involved, they help others as well. Progress made by Goshen College Community Government benehts the entire campus. As the SCA member leads Lighthouse boys in recreation, he too brings life to the model on his stretched-out sweatshirt- Culture for Service. AAG: -. ...Q-1 ' N ,. - it .:,.,.-k:5QE.E,5:3-F. . ,, w v , , -cxgvihgv ' Q., ein-ny nf 'fm--. '11 2 ' Sk x' , Q Ax Y' 'lt' 'v,,-sg. N? 'QE N Goshen College Community Government Senate: Kirk Alliman, President, Ed Stoltzfusg Carl Kreider Atlee Beechy Dierra Kreider Eleanor Naseg Russell Smuckerg Leo Kreiderg Richard Burkholderg Roger Beachyg Jerry MHSSHHZFI Ed Miller Denny Weaver Bob Koch, Secretary, Wallace Gingerich, Vice-President, Al Albrecht, Parliamentarian Not pictured Lester Glick John Oyer THE FACULTY OF DECI I0 Community Government in its first year at Go- shen College brought the establishment of a new channel of faculty-student communication and a fresh source of campus creativity. One of' the departments of the new organiza- tion, the Senate, served as the mouthpiece for stu- dent initiative and criticism. As a result of the Senate's work, a week-long student exchange with Tougaloo College in Mississippi took place over Easter vacation. The Senate also evaluated the Homecoming weekend, the Thanksgiving break and the possibility of re-establishing a Work Drive. Week end activities such as the Campus High- lights program, the Christmas Banquet and vari- ous other special events were sponsored by the So- cial Commission. The Cultural Commission initi- ated a series of programs dealing with current top- ics of the election, the Congo and the Great So- cietyg it brought folk singers Mike Seeger and Doc Boggs to the campus, and it kept students in- formed of various off-campus events in South Bend and Elkhart. Informally reading the adapted dramatization of No Man is an Island was one of the available activities of Saturday evening, Campus High- lights. X Judicial Board: C. Norman Kraus, Bonnie Liechty, John C. Yoder, Dierra Kreider, John Zook. ,. , 3 Y A5 w ,N x J .3 Social Commission: Jim Alderfer, Chairmang Phyllis Schrock, Secretaryg Vicky Bryan, Sponsorg Roger Beachy. Cultural Commission: Jerry Massanarig Nancy Eash, Secretaryg Bernard Mu- ganda, Chairman. Not pictured: Richard Camp, Sponsor. as-:ff-W... 53 V . K B ubaker Merrill Hunsberger' Bonnie Liechtyg Ewa Ekog J .,, mn oan Krabill, Secretaryg Ed Student Christian Association Cabinet: en r 3 , ' ' ' D 'd Miller, Treasurerg Pam Millerg John Klassen. Not pic- Stoltzfus, Sponsorg Larry Wenger, President, Marnetta Rychener, John avi tured: Alice Eicherg Janet Nase, Vice-President. TO KN CHRI T 54 Thefmotto To know Christ and to make him known and the purpose 'STO aid in the develop- d mature Christian faith ment toward a vital an distinctly described the Student Christian Associa- tion. Under the leadership of Larry Wenger, the SCA lived these statements by encouraging per- sonal sharing within small groups on campus and in service projects as distant as Chicago and Cleveland. Membership this year was open on a voluntary basis upon signature of a standardized commit- ment. The organization leaders emphasized that this commitment was to Christ, not to the SCA. Working with the SCA cabinet, the Devotional Life Committee began a voluntary small group movement to replace the structured prayer groups of previous years. At least 20 such groups re- mained active throughout the yearg several had a faculty member who met with them regularly. Newly formed this year, the Inter-Collegiate Committee maintained contact with the Yu or- ganizations at Hesston College and Eastem Men- nonite College. 1 , 1 If I' .A , X 1 1 ..,' C' gi.. 6.1! 2 'd6 : Behind any organization are numer- ous layers of decision-makers such as this two-person Gospel Team Com- mittee. SCA membership included the re- sponsibility of financial support to boost service projects. Convening in Kansas, students from E.M.C., Goshen and Hesston grap- pled with the subject The Pursuit of God in the Midst of the Pursuit of Knowledge. 55 TO M KE HIM KN WN Sunday School in the Sack was noted for its practicalityg in this case, attention focused on values in relation to grades. Gary Mast and Ray Kratz found that domestic duties are a necessary evil connected with house trailer living. 56 Several students became involved in the Elkhart Tutoring Service. This program cooperated with the Elkhart school system and dealt mainly with under achieversl' who were referred to the Serv- ice. Each weekend four students headed for Chi- cago. Working in affiliation with the Englewood Mennonite Church, the students helped with the MYF program on Saturday night and the wor- ship service on Sunday moming. For the second year, two students lived in a trailer in the Lighthouse area. Crafts and recrea- tion with sub-teens, one-to-one work with teen- agers and coaching a basketball team of commu- nity fellows were all part of the weekly program. Fourteen students from Goshen, Hesston, and EMC became willingly involved for seven days during Christmas vacation in discovering Cleve- land as Z1 place of vocation and profession relating to Christian witness. Participants came away with new enthusiasm, concern, compassion and under- standing of the inner-city with its problems and potential. .., lun Based on Where two or three are gathered together, this small group found its vi- tality in discussion and prayer. L, J Lighthouse Sunday School class for Grace Marie Souder meant four girls, a Bible story, interruptions and laying foundations. fi lm '-ref... 1 H N 4 'E 57 THE MA TER ' CRK A Cappella Choir's past year of experi- ence touched many lands and passed through many centuries of time. Members of the sixty member choir were from ori- gins as diverse as Africa, Canada, and Kansas. Singing works from different musical periods, the choir showed a broad musi- cal interest. They sang several Renais- sance pieces, two double chorus numbers by Schutz, a Cantata and motet by Bach, works by nineteenth century Russian com- posers, and some contemporary pieces. In addition to local programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Commence- ment, the choir toured around Lake Erie reaching many churches not visited for as long as ten or twelve years in such towns as Pigeon, Kitchener and Springs. .X . N X 2 A Cappella Choir: FRONT ROW-Joyce Miller, June Alliman, Ingrid Troyer, Mary Lynn Landis, Loretta Martin, Ruby Stoltzfus, Norah Johnson, Elaine Smucker, Patti Smucker, Thelma Snider, Orpha Newswanger, Myrna Yoder. Carolyn Amstutz, Eunice Schmucker, Cheryl Weldy Ruth Zarria. SECOND ROW-Jean Wallace, Pat Shaw, Paula Geiser, Liz Kaufmann. Kathy Yoder, Vera Schertz, Janice Carpenter, Bev Litwiller, Leanne Clemens, Leanna Martin, Elaine Gerber, Carol Snyder, Norma Kinsinger, Carolyn Kilmer, Betty Stutzrnan, Ruby Byler. THIRD ROW'-Ardell Swartzendruber, John E. Yoder, Doug Yoder, Dave Swartz, Sam Miller, Stan Wfeaver, Ora Mast, Wayne Short, Ron Brunk, Roger Brenneman, Richard Smucker, Ewa Eko, Marvin Hochstedler, Jirn Martin, Dennis Huneryager. BACK ROW-Ron Springer, Farrcl Zehr, Dave Mast, Dennis Noe, Richard Friesen, Floyd Martin, John Harley, Fred Stoltzfus, John Frankenfield, Galen Wenger, John A. Liechty, VValter Bachman, Jerry Hostetler, Glenn Geissinger, Dave Nofziger. Six practices a week gave A Cappella Choir the unity of one voice. 59 ACCE TC CLASSIC Chamber Choir: FRONT ROW-Judy Stealy, Lois Beller, Barb Martin, Janis Yoder, Nova Jean Wingard, Lillian Knox, Faye Mosemann. SECOND ROW-Can ol Miller, Sarah Roth, Barbara Gerber, Helen Delp, Kathleen Winger, Virginia Mast, Ila Hartzler. THIRD ROW-Jason Byler, Dale Schlabach, Leta Schrock, An- na Marie Conrad, Grace Marie Souder, David L. Grab- er, Roy Kaufman, James Miller CDirectorJ. BACK ROW-Don Sheeler, Lawrence Pletcher, Bob Koch, Charles Kauffman, John Gerber, Eric Alderfer, J. Arden Godshall, J. Harold Hess, Jim Mininger. Not pictured: Ewie Glick, Art Smoker. PN Twice-a-week practices combined individual instruments into a unified whole of orchestration. With the beginning of a new school year in September came the formation of a new choral '1 group at Goshen College-the Chamber Choir. James Miller directed the 31 member group, at least 5092 of them music majors. The ability of the group to sight read music proved to be one of the most exciting experiences for the members. Generally performing music for soloists chosen from the choir and an accompany- ing chamber group selected from the Goshen Col. lege Orchestra, the choir sang several major works from the Baroque period. Chamber Choir performed locally several times during the year, but the highlight came when the choir and chamber orchestra traveled to Ann Ar- bor, Michigan on March 21 to present a program in a Baptist church. Vernon Steinbaugh directed the Goshen Col- lege Orchestra this year. On December ll, they presented a concert featuring works by Rossini, J. S. Bach, Hayden and others. In the spring, they leamed the music to accompany the participants in the Concerto-Aria Concert. Concentration is the keynote in the double reed section of the orchestra. 61 Evie Yoder, Editorg John E. Yoder, Business Manager. S SEE THRCDUGH HADO Fred Lamp, Layout Editorg Jerry Bontrager, Assistant Editorg Nancy Eash, L 1 ' ' . alout Editor' LuEtta Yoder' Ad Layout' As a new and enlarged staff dusted their way into the Ad basement oflice, the 1965 Maple Leaf began to find expression. Staff members gave the best indication of the nature of the 1965 presen- tation. For the people became the book and the book became the people as each became familiar with the other. Beyond the yearbook theme and its organiza- tional plan came the layout staff with their crea- tivity-gone-wilcl, balanced by their consistent use of basic standards. Characterizing the copy writ- ers were Tuesday evening tearing-apart sessions, often evoking three revisions, complaints and fi- nally that right word. Financing followed its black course, allowing an 8-page increase. The ev- eryday taken from the unusual angle produced photography of a refreshing nature. Typists re- sponded to last-minute calls while section editors scheduled and rescheduled pictures in between identifying unknowns. Somehow amidst all the laughter, sarcasm and dangling balloons came the 1965 Maple Leaf. 62 Copy Writers: Farrel Zehr, Carol Lehman, Lois Beller, si:-: 'vi .Q wf may 1, Photographer : in Rod Hernley. Eleanor Steiner, Underclass Editorg Dick Zimmerman, Sports Editorg Bev Litwillcr, Senior Editorg Sue Troyer, Organizations Editorg Gerry Kreider, Faculty Editorg Chris Schumach- er, Features Editor. Typists: Bette Derstine, Liz Huns berger. -- 63 CAMPU COMME TARY 555.5 - .. 3 3 Q - . Y 1 as fzsis 43-uf 5 .isis - ft Q ff. 4Qe+s.i.4' ,. LRF' S if , Carolyn Dick, Assistant Editor fl Semesterlg Art Smoker, Editorg Janet S. Yoder, Editorial Assistantg Barb Millen, Assistant Editor QII Semesterj. 64 Q R 5 x 'Q R Sensing the ins and outs ot a campus was the biweekly job of the Record. From a student-ori- ented perspective, the newspaper tried to take an honest look at the college. For the first time, the determined approach of the Record was one of interpretation. Aside from a coltunn of strictly news facts, most of the arti- cles consisted of feature writing. Letters to the editor and interviews picked up and opinionated campus controversies. Probing into problems of apathy and grading systems-imagined or real- Record issues gave food for around-the-table dis- cussion. Regular features were gort, Inessence and advertising featuring students. To responsibly reflect campus thought meant an open and sometimes candid coverage of the year. Monday headaches were common as the one, possessing goal became that of beating the dead- line. But the actual publication of the Friday morning Record brought reinforcement for future issues. Photographer: Marv Eash. X xxxwx yn' ,z , Qt- ,, A, Jill Hershberger, Feature Editor: Mark Zimmerman, Sports Editorg John D, Yoder, News Editor. - M... ..-.d..., s.w.w.,...,,,, , Daryl Nofziger, Business Manager: Roger Beachy, Circulation Manager. e . .1 A I 4, tor, ww 65 Bonnie Hackel, Layout Editor: Rita Kandel, Copy Edi- Eleanor Smith, Editorg Becca Kreider, Assistant Editor, Victor Vogt, Advisor. El :tsl it 5 sl .t TO CAPTURE A MCDOD ill . . . disintegration, alienation, dissonance. In late spring, posters announced the arrival of Foolxcap on campus. An annual publication with a three year tradition, the magazine contained artistic expressions of GC students and faculty-photography, po- etry, prose, art and music. In an effort to set a mood for the entire publication, the editors chose to reflect one of many attitudes on campus, the mood of disintegration, alienation and dissonance. Along with selecting a motif, the staff set other precedents. Among the prose selec- tions was an excerpt from the forthcoming novel of Rudy Wiebe. Foolscap was also advertised nationally for the first time in The New Republic which aptly described it as an annual magazine of Mennonite introspection. K. .' Ove f . X Competent in the dual role of announcer-engineer, John E. Yoder gives the 10:00 p.m. summary of international news. 91.1 FM: THE CAMPUS VCICE l 4 re. Faye Mosemann, Music Director, Clyde Hockman, Program Director, David Yoder, Engineering Coordinator, 67 Students and community members grew accustomed to familiar voices reporting, This is WGCS, Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana? Catering to a variety of audi- ence tastes, the station's schedule included programs of classical music, daily chapels and childrenls story hours. Saturday night broadcasts focused spe- cifically on the student. From week to week, programs on this 10:00 to ll 130 time block varied from Steve Eigstils folk singers to A'The Ron and Marv Show. Throughout the year the staff battered about questions like L'Who listens and what do they want to hear? Interested in answers, Clyde Hockman and another social work major, Larry Wenger, fulfilled a seminar assign- ment by conducting an audience analysis. Continuing an interest in religious drama the Speech Department rehearsed Christ in the Concrete City in anticipation of an eastern tour which included stops in Millersburg, Ohio and Scottdale, Pennsylvania. TAGED ELCDC UTIO Both of the speeches which tied for first place in the Men's Speech Contest had in- ternational themes. Ken Brubaker drew from his summer experiences in El Salva- dor, while Bernard Muganda clarified trends in Africa's current situation. Sheri Copenhaver and Kirk Alliman won the Peace Oratorical Contests and represented Goshen in the Indiana Inter- collegiate Peace Association Contest in the spring. Newcomers spoke up in the Freshmen Speech Contests. Doris Moyer's The Threat of the Black Muslims and Leo Kreider's Death of a Salesman: A Mod- ern Tragedy' were the winning speeches. Christian Stewardship was the topic of an essay contest promoted by the English Department. Winners gave fresh interpre- tations of well-worn terminology. Peace Oratorical winner, Sheri Copenhaver, checked the reliability of a source for her speech The Neglected American with Kirk Alliman, winner of the men's division, whose mln the Proc- ess outlined the responsibility of the Christian to the State. in s Us Relaxing after Men's Speech Contest, winners decided how to spend prize mon- Doris Moyer and Leo Kreider discussed Leo's ey. Bernard Muganda, Uhuru, and Ken Brubaker, Beyond Our Borders, speech which explained how Death of a Salesman tied for first place, and Pete Stucky won second with The Affluent Society. is a tragedy depicting the situation of common man. Essay Contest winners, Arden Godshall, third place, Rosemary Christophel, second, and Sara Freed, Hrst, saw stewardship in settings from spending time with a small son to shopping in Marshall Fields. Y la' k- ' of 69 THE MEA URE OF THE MI D The Debate squad lived and worked with the national topic: Resolved that the Federal Government Should Establish a Program of Public Works for the Un- employed. Two newcomers, Leo Kreider, freshman, and Art DeFehr, post graduate, joined Jim Mininger and Kirk Allirnan to form a developing team. Al Albrecht, a former Goshen debater himself, served as the new manager and coach. Several events stood out in the debate year: on November 10 the squad hosted eight schools for the Maple Leaf Tourna- ment. The team faced its first cross-exami- nation debate at the Western Reserve Tournament in Cleveland. And two of the squad, Leo and Jim, went Ivy League when they debated a team from Harvard which toured the area. Debater Stan Weaver checked the card cata- logue for books on unemployment-likely sources of statistics for a growing note Hle. Debate Squad Hans Huebert Stanley Weaver, Jim Weaver, Walter Bachman, Leo Krexder Art DeFehr Leslie Miller Norman Leichty, Jim Mininger, Kirk Alliman, 1 k l l 'I' 'N i 1 I I 1 yx 1 Hy, H f' x 1'..'i' ar .ra .df Women's House Government Association: Carol Hartzler, Elaine Merillat, Susan Troyer, Dierra Kreider, Nancy Kennell, Miriam Miller, Betty Voran, Cecelia Mas- carenas, Barb Aeschliman. OOIAL SOU DI G BOARD Head residents, four officers, dorm chairmen and a representative from Shoup House made up the thirteen members of Women's House Government Association. WHGA sponsored Sunday Coffee Hour again this year and took charge of refresh- ments at Kratz Open House during Home- coming weekend. In late October, WHGA presented a Rote and Note Series program in return for the noble dusting efforts in- herent with Menls Open House. An unforeseen precedent was set when WHGA took the initiative in extending dorm closing hours to 11:30 on Friday and Saturday and to 10:30 on Sunday. Again this year, four special late leaves per- mitted girls to attend special productions, like Martin Luther in South Bend. 71 Lured by the promise of WHGA cookies and punch, students es- caped from the library to relax with friends. PREL DE T0 OCATIC 5.-1:12.41 . -L1 'tm- Anna Mae Eby's slides of Haiti gave NSA members a different side of nursing than eflicient Elkhart General. Christopher Dock members visioned themselves teaching in Puerto Rico as Mary Royer explained needs and opportunities. Christopher Dock Club offered several interesting programs this year, In Novem- ber, Sharon Hicks, a high school drop- out and returnee, related some of her emotions and resentments. A school- teacher couple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reese from Detroit, described their ef- forts in coordinating Freedom Schools in Mississippi last summer. Libby Yoder presided at the bimonthly meetings of the Nursing Students Asso- ciation. On separate occasions, Misses Bontrager and Eby spoke on their service in Haiti and Delvin Nussbaum addressed the group on voluntary service opportuni- ties for nurses. In months that local meet- ings weren't held, student nurses attended District NSA. of which Jo Schrock was president. 72 1... X LA President of Radio Club, Ken Eigsti, tunes the WAQNJU receiver to the right frequency to pick up a waiting station, while fellow officers Don Litwiller, Vice- President, and Lowell Cuengerich, Sec.-Treas., listen in. i TRAININGI TECH IQUE Goshen College Aero Club, Inc. was composed of about fifteen members, all who had purchased a share in the club. In October, the club sponsored two fly-in breakfasts. Getting up early on Sunday morning, they flew to the Fort Wayne air- port and toured the control tower. With a nucleus of twelve members, a new club was formed for those students who had or were interested in obtaining an amateur radio license. Those seeking a license practiced on a code machine and learned theory from licensed members. Membership dues and a loan helped the club attain its goal-getting a rig,' opera- ting. Via Radio Club, several students talked to their parents in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania free of charge. Aero Club members used Elms to spur their campaign slogan, Wouldn't you really rather be a pilot?,'. 73 A HERITAGE EXAMI ED This year the Peace Society felt that the problem of Church-State relations merited special attention. To aid them in their search to know their own minds and the minds of others, they invited Paul Peachey and Jean Lassere to campus as outside resource persons. 5 Eighty-two members strong, the Menno- nite Historical Society continued publica- tion of the Mfennonite Quarterly Review. In addition, interests in Anabaptist-Men- nonite history advanced as the Society spon- sored three speakers: Dr. John A. Hostetler on The Hutterites in Perspectivewg Wil- liam Keeney on Dutch Mennonite Life Todayug and in May, Elmer Suderrnann on 'cThe Mennonite Image in American Fiction. ' IL NX - .,c..-. - X xl' s. ,. w Alice Umble, vice president of Inter-Collegiate Peace Fellowship, takes care of some of the paper work inherent with that position. Four of the eight Peace Society officers-Jim Mininger, Presidentq Ron Mininger, Treasurerg Mary Beechy, The rural landscape-reminder of the Sixth Memberg and Kathy Yoder, Secretary-formulate past. the basic plans for sending peace teams to local churches. wi N 1 Q Fi., A 1 fm 5 4 , I , A K Q Z ..,,.....- .. 2,6 .cs 1 ak H 5 --o--4 -..,.,,-..........-,...,..s.- .. ..,, ....-...-.M--...A-..w..--..,---A-.tt,..,, I... ..,,.a-....,... ..,....--..,,.,, ' . , . x ' N 5 ' ,,,,,,,,,.., .,....., --....,..h.f-h ljjww-vvfe-'s . -mf . , . c ,. 5. ,K .,,, ..., ., . uv, -AM.,-,,,f,,w .,1...+- N A i to .1 ,,, ct , . an X I 5 , A 5.5, , h is . ot We N f fm, . X .2 is M ss , px m3,i,,W.i1.1.....:,g?...t.sN o 5 Q X . S, i' ,Q J- I 1 ' 2 74 -QINQNQ Y 1 i' Q s S2 5 3 3 a Social Work Club members studied problems of family relationships through the reading of Come Back, Liftle Sheba. t OCIAL THECRY A D PRACTICE Student Wives Fellowship held inform- ative programs with Bob Detweiler, Mrs. Carl Kreider and Mrs. Frank Bishop as speakers. Pertinent concerns came up as a panel discussed in March, What Experi- ence Has Taught Us in Cooking. The club closed out their activities in May with a pot luck supper for their families. Meeting at sponsor Lester Glickis home during Homecoming the Social Work Club heard alumni tell of their case work experiences in Chicago or their graduate study at Wfestern Reserve University. Speakers from the Welfare Department and Oaklawn Psychiatric Center and a discussion of agency job experiences were also incorporated into the programs. Common interests-supporting families and encouraging husbands in their stud ies-bound together members of the Student Wives Club. 75 .Air Aided by Musik and Follttanzen called by joan Rohn, students experienced German culture firsthand. PROBI GI TO CUSTCM El Club Espanol had as its purpose to create, encourage and maintain an active interest in the Spanish language, customs and culture. Speaking in Spanish. members told about their summer activities at the initial meeting in September. Barb Aeschli- man, Ross Rhodes and Jon Bvler shared their experiences of last summer as tourists and students in Central America at another meeting. Though not officially organized this year, considerable interest was evidenced for German Club. At the meeting held in Sep- tember, Ernie Smucker told of his year of study at Marburg. Germany. At the Hallo- ween Carnival, German Club's Gasthaus der GemutliChkeit proved to be a major attraction. .te a :K Eff, , Q E1 fe . f Straining to put sound and idea together. Span ish Club members translated Marjorie Byler s Fluent Spanish narrative telling of life in Uruguay 76 7 Creative Writing Club members jotted mental notes of criticism as president Dan Ramsbw read a draft of his short story. URKI G ITH EXPRESSIO Membership in Creative Hlriting Club was composed of students whose original manuscript of prose or poetry had been re- viewed in an open meeting of the members, and subsequently accepted. Sponsored by Rudy Wiebe, the club worked mainly in association with Foolscap. Drama Club members characterized themselves as a fun group. Consisting of approximately 15 members, they often spent their meetings reading and discuss- ing one-act plays. The club provided the re- source personnel on costumes and makeup for campus productions. In addition, members attended a Religious Drama Workshop at St. Mary's and several pro- ductions in South Bend. Drama Club seemed to rely on women both at the backstage lighting controls and as officers: Elaine Moyer. Vice-Presidentg June Alliman. President: Mary Schaffer. Sec.-Treas. CITIZENS OF THE WORLD -x t A W We - - s ,, 44. at ,iff- Exchanged or altered ideas grew out of the give and take of a healthy discussion. Hun Sohp Kim explained to the cosmopolitan members present at the Interna- tional Relations Club how boy meets girl in his Korean homeland. In September, International Relations Club held its annual week end retreat at Brunk's Cabin. Members became better ac- quainted by playing games, such as Chop- sticks from Korea, or listening to folk songs sung in native languages. At the home of sponsor Atlee Beechy, Willard Smith defined the U. S. economic policy as it relates to Latin America. In Novem- ber, the African students explained the eco- nomic and political situations of their re- spective countries at a Kratz Lounge meet- ing. Meeting in February, a panel discussed the different customs-home life, dating, life of the aged-in the Americas. Nawal Nader from Lebanon served as president of the thirty members 5 other oflicers were Hun Sohp Kim and Bernard Muganda. 78 i 3- : tif l-it '.f 'i X .1'- Q:- 2 Home Economics Club members listened to the announcements-necessities at any business meeting-read by President Grace Weaver. CIE CE MADE PRACTICAL Homemaking-minded girls boosted their interest through membership in the Home Economics Club. A visit to an Elkhart fur- niture factory acquainted them with the manufacture of contemporary home fur- nishings. Two of the members, Ruth Per- shadi and Ruth Kim, modeled the sari of India and the Han Bok of Korea at another meeting. Meeting once a month, Science Club heard professors Arthur Smucker and Merle Jacobs discuss their respective research. In addition, they invited outside persons to speak such as Dr. Finklestein on F ood Nu- trition in Space and Harold Cross, M.D., who discussed his genetics research in which he used the Amish, a relatively isolated group, to study hereditary diseases. Catering to the interests of premed students, Science Club members viewed a Film on medical practice and pharmacology. 79 Lx. ie, - ads sr. it-s5,..,,s . , ...H-LMA? Womens Athletic Association: SEATED-Betty Detwilerg Barb Aeschlimang Bette Derstineg Vivian Crilow Brenda Shortg Evic Yoder: Joan Mellinger, Sec.-Trea5.g Liz Hunsbergerg Diane Helmsg Barbara Gerberg Sue Roth Vice-Presidentg Ruth Shankg Jan Carpenter. STANDING7Ruth Gunden, Sponsorg Margaret Mann, President Dorothy Delegrange, I CE TI ETC ACTIO G Council: FRQNT ROW-Max Millerg Roger Beachyg Phil Millerg Jim Bren- neman: John Zook. Gary Mast, BACK ROW-john Duerkseng Rodney Hartzler: Dave Mastg Duane Kauffmann: Terry Nofzigerg Larry Manng Wendell Beck, Sec.- Treas.: Dick Zimmerman: Dick Stuckey: jim Gingerich, President: Dave Martin. 80 G Council and Women's Athletic Asso- ciation were the two honorary sports clubs on campus for men and women. Member- ship was open only to those who had re- ceived a letter via the intramural point system. Because of similar interests, the two clubs collaborated to elect the cheer- leaders, coordinate the Halloween Party and sponsor the awards banquet in the spring. At every home game, a resounding Cnr Boys Will Shine Tonight coupled with enthusiastic clapping in rhythm, greeted the basketball team when they came on the floor. Adding to the spirit of the Pep Band and cheerleaders, an unstructured group called The Men's Cheering Section occu- pied the highest bleachers in the student section. T of-. ?1 1'-1 lung Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-Barb Hertzler: Suzie Rich- ard. SECOND ROW-Ada Gehmang Rachel Graber. BACK ROW-Jo Anne Schrock, Captaing Wanda Kauffman. Q 5 1 l 4 The range of crowd reactions rose and plunged again with the team -from unbottled fury to passive of coursenessf' Pep Band: Dwight Landis, Jim Brenneman, Steve Eigsti, Jim Blosser, Ron Milne, Deloss Schertz. J Xj . 1 xy Tennis Team: FRONT ROW-Coach John Ingold, Milo Yoder John Hackman Ken Willems, Eric Lehman, Victor Hildebrand, John Zook. BACK ROW Merrill Hunsberger Fred Hostetler, Roger Beachy, Paul Williams, Ron Schrock, Jon Hartzler Fred Hostetler had a few tight moments as his first serve caromed off the net. PGRT :TAPE, BLI TER ,FU Tennis Goshen 4 Hanover 5 Manchester 8 Taylor 6 Concordia 4 Manchester 7 Taylor 4 Huntington 3 Anderson Soccer Goshen 1 Indiana Tech 3 Calvin 5 Hope 5 Indiana Tech 3 Calvin 2 Hope 3 Notre Dame 11 St. Francis 7 Tri-State 4 Tri-State Opponents 3 2 1 3 3 2 3 4 Opponents 3 2 6 2 4 8 7 0 1 2 Running up a team record of seven wins and one loss, one of the finest and youngest tennis teams from Goshen hit the courts. Of the top six positions no players were seniorsg three were freshmen. Fred Hostet- ler, a sophomore, and Paul Williams, a freshman, took individual honors with records of seven and one. Soccer pushed its way to a new promi- nence in campus sports last season as Ron Koppenhaver led the team, booting 20 of the 44 goals scored. Caught up in the team's growing success, spectators in- creased at the home games. The high point of the season came with the Notre Dame game which received campus-wide atten- tion by way of a sign painted on the un- finished heating plant. 82 'Viv f sig F l 1 Ewa Eko and Carl New- comer evidence the fact The agony and the ecstasy. that SPOT?-'good SPON- cal activity. Rivals exhibited the win- ning combination in soc- cer-strong footwork coupled with solid head- work. i Soccer Team: FRONT ROW-Clair Martin, Dick Miller, Pete Stucky, Dave Martin, Ron Koppen- haver, Stanley Gerber, Russell Freed, Dave Mullet. BACK ROW-Mark Zimmerman, Norris Glick, Dick - King, Fred Nussbaum, Dick Zimmerman, John Duerksen, Merv Roth, Ewa Eko, Paul Myers, Dean Falb, IS kin: '13 if 1 E 'g'h 3'i' i Glenn Amstutz, Coach Byron Shenk. 83 is much more than physi- The slugger's swing shows Rod Hartzler putting his whole self in motion, Jon Lind scans frantically downheld for that open receiver before resorting to the run op- tion. EXERCI E THRGUGH THE PHYSICAL SN The play went from deep short to first, nipping the dust-rolling, soph Art Mullet. 84 Junior I was the big name in intramural action this year. Copping top honors in football and soccer, junior men also held an identical 5-1 record with the frosh in softball. Sophs joined the ranks of champions in Bw league soccer and Soph Braves tied for Hrst place in softball with the Frosh Senators. Settling for the security of sameness,7' the three B league football teams ended with identical records of 2-2. Turning to women, the story .has a fa- miliar tinge with juniors dominating soft- ball, 6-0. In extramural play the Goshen nine hit their way past Manchester, 20-7. Field hockey gained new status as the Leaflets, in their first extramural showing, downed Hope College, 4-O. i, Through deft stickwork, Liz Kaufmann tackles her Hope College opponent before scooping to a teammate. An outfield polluted by soccer action and curious bystanders compelled jun- ior, ace pitcher Bette Derstine to up her strike-out average. 85 ' i N X-Sm? H4 What do you mean, there aren't any oranges for half time ? -Janet Graber. A YEAR TO REBUILD Four Goshen hands and two Grace hands tell part of the story of how GG came out on top, 97-86. A familiar sight to Goshen fans-just outside the keyhole, it's the two-hand, over the-head jump shot of Fred Hostetler, sent off with a snap of the wrists. 86 Varsity Basketball Goshen Opponents 87 Spring Arbor 89 94- Bethel 68 88 Huntington 90 64 Hillsdale 66 80 Concordia 7 3 89 Manchester 9 7 101 Malone 79 7 7 Earlham 7 3 81 Anderson 74 9 7 Grace 86 79 Bluffton 84 82 Defiance 60 92 Huntington 83 88 Huntington 75 80 Grace 86 1 1 4 Bethel 8 7 Goshen's young basketball team played the season in two halves. The first six games they struggled to become a team that would drive and press, break and de- fend as one unit. Spasmodic hot shooting could not counteract the too-often sloppy play which resulted in the closing-minute losses. But things started to jell during the second half of the season as they won eight of their last ten games. The live starters, all returnees next year, showed consistent improvement. Pacing the team's performance, Jim Gingerich led in rebounds, in free throws Chitting 8472yj, and in scoring Caveraging 18.4 points a garnej. Art Mullet and Dick Stuckey also added heavily to the team average of 87.1 points a game. Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW-Art Mullet, Wendell Beck, Larry Mann, Gerald Sieber, Roger Beachy, Manager Mike Martin. BACK ROW-Coach Harold Yoder, Merv Roth, Dick Stuckey, Jim Gingerich, Terry Nof- ziger, Fred Hostetler, Manager Phil Schrock. , .I . X X X X l 'K X X t S fx x 2 gms ,get sawref' l NX ws .1-1,1-.:.--1. Q W:-t -. QSM-Q X , ' X agig'-2-zagsg. , V .st wqg xx - .-N . Q. is X si :xv Qs Q t WX 5 QQ QX, x rs 'ex Wg - - .. ' ' .. . -W. '5 ' Jia... Time out gives the player the towel and the coach the chance to let his knitted brow 50 Ju ,af V 4? ,g itll 44 33 M 87 THAT SPORT IN INDIA A For many athletes, basketball meant a retum to their first love. Led by Paul Reebls 18.3 game scoring average, the Jun- ior Varsity team compiled a 7-6 record. Varsity women played a successful 8-l season, winning four abbreviated games at a Purdue Sports Day over Grace College, Indiana State, Indiana University and Taylor University. On the intramural menls scene, Junior I and II both racked up records of 7-O to capture the A and B league champion- ships. Seniors blocked the juniors from be- ing undisputed 'zC league champs by matching their record of 5-l. Third-year females matched their counterparts by tak- ing first place in both the A and B leagues. Another first for G.C. came through a menls interdorm tourney. Spirit was high as ll dorm housing units and three off- Surrounded by rivals, Duane Kauffmanns chances for survival look slim. Campus Fives battled for honors. While Manchester girls recuperate on the floor, G.C. Leaflets consider the pos s1b1l1ty of getting started in the fourth quarter. 'F . -,- - - -e F..--.-V , ,. .,-.,,.t., fsx Jr. Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW-Paul Reeb, Duane Kauffmann, Verlyn Nofziger, Pete Bontrager, Ted Miller, Manager Mike Martin. BACK ROW-Mark Schrag, Ken Eigsti, Dave Graber, Don Litwiller, Ron Koppenhaver, Coach John Ingold. .Q-f f ...mm-t. B league seniors relied on the famous K.A. layup, complete with two points. And it's off to the Senior I bucket with John Zook leading the attack. B9 PITTING SKILL AGAI T KILL Individual tournaments formed a key part of the intramural program. Whether smashing a birdie or glancing an op- ponent into the H10-off area, competition was rugged. With survival staked on win- ning or losing, sportsters played for keeps within an atmosphere of fun. Emerging at the top of the heap in the horseshoe tournament, Larry Mann over- came his final competitor, Dick Stuckey. Constant practice paid off for champ Steve Miller, a regular frequenter of the ping pong table. Mastery i.n shuflleboard was finalized as Dave Martin took honors. For the third straight year, Jim Gingerich swept the free throw shooting contest. Returning to his normalcy of two years ago, Jim sank 50 charity tosses in succes- sion. , A x , Ms or f e zir t..l so ,,si,, it N Q e Jim Gingerich shows the determined eye which gave him another 50-50 performance at the free throw line. The shadow of Dave Martin's cue points to vic- tory as the disk edges on to the 410 spot. I Jane Ebersole returns Diane Helms' drive with a surprise, change-of-pace lob over the net. In an intense game of handball, Glenn Amstutz positions for the angled return of Steve Snyder. A quick twist of the arm and Steve Miller sends a spinner across the net. A Larry Mann demonstrates the principle of oppositiondright arm back and left foot for- ward. 91 Filmed through. the trampoline wires, Glenn Am stutz gains height for another try at the back flip. Representing a creative First at Goshen, six women worked up their own patterns to present a free movement demonstration at half time of the last home basketball game- Under the guidance of Byron Shenk, the gymnastics team emphasized in- dividual development this yearg members trained primarily in line with their own in- terests. March brought intramural volleyball with its overhead serves, spikes and blocks. Later in the spring the hollow smack of baseball in catcher's mitt moved from gym practice to the open-air diamond. At the same time, the Cinder path and sawdust pit became revisited spots for tracksters. Terms like birdie, bogey and fore came into vogue again as the golf team swung into action. As part of the free movement demonstration Sue Roth shows the finesse of a Swedish fall. 92 .,, - Track and field workouts meant callouses, rub- bing alcohol, cramps and discipline, but out of it all came the smooth functioning of body and mind. 4,2 X Pitcher Gary Kenawell started warming up his hurling arm if f x ': I ' Y .4535 'iiffiif QI' we 'i A J Q Q M J- Q in early March for the spring baseball season. '- t , li: Mgr -Rf-Q 5 X Z' 3 , Q .t W1 ' 1-, A5 2 v ,L Q' I , 3 it ' M Pulling the clubs out of the winter bag meant, first of all, a thorough cleaning job. Wendell Beck puts all of his 5'9 strength into forcing the volleyball through an irresistible blocking wall of two de- fenders. 93 PULSATIO To know Goshen College is to feel her pulse-to live with her students as they experience a school year. A pair of gloves and a deserted dorm signify L-M night when the campus absorbs madrigals sung by the Goro Do Brazil. Responding to the poster instruction, NVVear gym shoes, students join in a party of folk-gaming. This is Goshen Gol- lege, yes and no, because the image of the socializ- ing, film-going campus is, to some extent, only a mirage. For such experiences do not satisfy many stu- dents, but only stimulate them toward efforts of self-expression. Remembering the L-M tenor, Rich- ard Miller, music majors practice for their own voice recitals. Goshen Antigones and Greons re- flect on fore-runners in Greece and France, and attempt to portray the struggle of knowing free- dom. Shades of Doc Boggs and Mike Seeger appear whenever groups gather to join the strumming of a gultaf. The student experiences and experiments. He fails and tries again. And as he does the campus throbs with the spasmodic rhythm that is uniquely Goshen College. TEMPO QF SPARE MOME .9 X gf' I 1' How do you do. And who is your home minister? How do you do. 'Y ff The snack shop and mail boxes are almost a unit and the freshman visits both rather often. iq. x 3' The freshman's college career began of- ficially with the reception line of the Pres- ident's tea and faculty queries about sib- lings who had gone before. Soon the twice daily trek to the post ofhce became routine and the freshman stayed in the snack shop to read mail and to H11 a stomach unaccustomed to cafe- teria's clam chowder. Fed-up, or unfed, freshmen joined upperclassmen to petition for culinary improvements. The All-School party initiated freshmen to the GC.-type party where they folk- gamed for the Hrst time and sang pseudo- folksongs led by Poyser and company. Early November brought Freshmen Par- ents Wleekend. Joyfully greeted, par- ents were sent home with, S'Only six more weeks until Christmas vacation. ...Q Free swingin' Fred Hostetler gets choked up over an autoharp-banjo- guitar version of Farewell, Amelia Earhartf' Parting reassurance to parents goes like this: Don't worry. Mother, the plaster doesn fall off the ceiling except on week ends. .2-' val 97 A College Bowl scene captures, But, but, but. Play like it's a tough questiong the prof who ESCAPE FROM GPHI 98 TIC TIG After weeks of informal political debate and briefcases plastered. with colorful ban- ners, election night finally came and stu- dents neglected books to watch history-in- the-making. Inquisitive girls inspected the surface- neat rooms of Yoder and Kratz the eve- ning of Men's Open House. The program afterward, a mock Lecture-Music Series, featured the girls' dorms, including Kulp,s Vienna Children's Choir which delighted the audience with arrangements of NThis Old Manf, The Union went carnival-mad for the Halloween party. Entertainment varied from car-wrecking to Gennan folk-gam- ing, a spook house, Ciardi poetry reading on a beat pad and a professor-dunking event. Relaxingly different from the run of collegiate parties, this one generated un- usual student support. The computer projections seemed to make the election returns passe at 7 o'clock already on Election Day, but most G.C. students watched TV until at least 10:15. Jill Hershberger, as film-lecturer, narrates enlightening details concerning the sibling characters, Drs. Oyer and Over. Ml ,N,..,Q f sr '3 ,i ' u L an El dd Q Q .': 'flaky ,qyfliv Finesse is the word for El Smithstein leading the Westlawn Symphony Orchestra in a powerful performance of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Alnd how was the emcee to know that those last PICCCS of pie would be thrown at him? 99 - 1 ,Ulu A ,-fmwv-.. , xv ., N ,- 1 . 5 SAW 5 A ' X X .- ' '.'5i :'1i'?f -, I wif: 'Q X X' ' Q f L. xg- f' . .m.gwf5?'iL xv- Q V wi -girvfix jg? uf! 1:1 L -isbf 1 , veg. -- A, xii.. Rx ,, r ,.x X X . . x 4 1 WMM F 5 k f X 25' f W1 2 iw Q 'Y k T3 gg ' 4 4 w . X3 ii if. Q 1 , .N , .,,.,,, .M iwxm, , ,A ANTIGO E 96 On November 20 and 21, the Antigone audi- ence was ushered into the Union Auditorium and faced an almost bare stage: steps, a balance on a table, a chair and fake columns. Under the direction of Roy Umble, Goshen Col- lege presented the version of Sophocles' play writ- ten by Jean Anouihl during World War II. By drawing comparisons between Creon and Hitler and slightly altering the story, Anouihl was able to make the French people see themselves as An- tigone, rejecting the offer of happiness when the price meant loss of spiritual independence. But the performance that won the approving applause of the audience was the combined prod- uct of endless hours spent by many people. Ac- tors and actresses spent much time in rehearsal- alone and with the cast. First, it meant reading and rereading the play, followed by putting to- gether snatches and eventually complete scenes. Finally the cast donned costumes and make-up, timing their actions to assume the naturalness of another person. Antigone: Jane Hostetler. THE I We Versatile Mike Seeger was content to strum a quiet accompaniment to his mentor, Doc Boggs. Sunday Coffee Hour invites individuals to responsible decisions-coffee or tea? 102 TELLECT AL' HOEDO In its own way, the Sunday Coffee Hour contributed to campus social life. Utilizing the time to make up smiles or to complain about assignments, students took a needed break. Faculty and students alike appreciated the folk singing of Mike Seeger and Doc Boggs. Sponsored by the Cultural Com- mission, they gave a glimpse of authentic Southern Appalachian country music. Centering around Homecoming was the annual disappointment and discussion. Reminiscing graduates greeted old friends while underclassmen dreamed of Mother's turkey and pumpkin pie and joined in the cry for a genuine Thanksgiving break. Disillusionment soon faded in the pre- Christmas rush of papers-due, places-to- go and the diversion of tree 'trimming on a Sunday afternoon. Imagine! A string of lights and they all work. X 'W'1Il-:vp-rr-32.3, , 8.5 ll -Q- A Freudian slip perhaps, hut Kulp Hall Coeds were more honest than most in their Home- coming sign. The faculty must End secret outlets for their creative talents. Some turn to music. Before any major performance, the pianist, Anne Lehman, finds continuous practice to be the key to interpretation. Bonnie Liechty chose widely from poets like Ciardi, Frcst and Carroll to comprise the heart of her senior speech recital. POTLIGHT ON INDI IDUAL Ni we . 'If-9' 1' 3 Outstanding individuals-from the mu- sic major giving the recital to the chapel lecturer-enriched the life of the campus. Along with other speakers, Dr. Hans Mauksch who opened the Chapel Lecture Series, is a scholar who has successfully integrated his religious commitment and academic pursuits. Another lecturer, Dr. Wfalter Hearn, the guest of the Division of Natural Science, spoke on Origins of Life. Students also gathered in the Sack to listen to some of his poetry. At the invitation of Division IV, Dr. Timothy Smith gave the address Revival- ist Tradition in America. Division I in- vited Margaret Rigg to lecture on religion and art and to take part in an art exhibit showing on campus during her visit. Accompanied by Faye Mosemann, soprano Virginia Mast presented songs in Italian, German and English. 104 In one of several appearances Hans Mauksch spoke to the nursing faculty and students on Facing Today's Issues in Nursing. Q r . , 'W n s s si +'9s f' i - r f ,. ' 9 : 1 Pausing after his lecture, Walter Hearn chats with fel- Good a cappella singing-long a tradition at Goshen College-began the low scientist, Glen Miller. hour-long chapel lecture period. lO5 Deliberately objective, Melvin Loewen gave the Record reporter additional details concerning his dramatic escape from rebel troops. For Jean Lassere non-violence was more than theory. PERIPHERY MCVING ME Speaking with a British accent, Eric Fife redefined the worn-out word witness IO6 Each year special speakers supplement the col- lege's daily diet of chapels and lectures. In early fall the campus saw life through the eyes of the southern Negro as John Howard Griffin, author of Black Like M e, related true experiences. A guest of the Peace Society, Paul Peachey lec- tured on The Christian and Nationalism during Peace Emphasis Week. Eric Fife, speaking during Missions Week, ex- plored the calling of the Church. The primary duty of the Christianf, said Mr. Fife, is . . . break- ing through to the people of the world. Of interest to a campus with a nonresistant tra- dition was Jean Lassere, a French, Christian paci- ist who advocated non-violence as a positive force over evil. Melvin Loewen, a 1949 G.C. graduate, retold the providential escape of his family and others from rebel troops in Leopoldville. Christian Life Conference brought to campus Clarence Jordan, Georgian farmer and Bible trans- lator. His down-to-earth messages colored with sa- tiric humor made Christianity contemporary for the 1965 school year. Jordan succumbed to one last question. Paul Peachey listened closely before clarifying his Even at the end of a day of constant public speaking, the weariness of Clarence A panel with experience stretching from John Howard Grifhnls in Mississippi to Bernard Muganda's in Tanganyika, raised relevant questions, some humor ideas on the dangers of nationalistic Christianity. ous, some serious. concerning the brotherhood of men. 107 3 yin P Wi' - ' CULT Directed by Paul Kuentz, the Paris Chamber Orchestras all-embracing repertory spanned three centuries of masterworks. 108 The Roger Wagner Chorale presented a var- ied program from Mo- zart's Requiem to Chi- Chi Pa-Pa, a Japanese folk song. RAL PLU Three lectures and five music numbers comprised the Lecture-Music Series this year. Marking his fifth appearance here, Karl Robinson opened the series with a film lecture on Hong Kongg December 7, Edward Brigham Jr. presented Moun- tain Countryf' Leon Volkov, Soviet affairs expert for Nrzvswcrk magazine, addressed the Goshen audi- ence oni' The New Soviet Leadersf' Rated as one of the top two choirs in the nation, the Roger lVagner Chorale was one of the name at- tractions appearing on campus. Richard Miller was featured on the Homecoming L-M, having won an outstanding reputation in opera and oratorio. Coro Do Brazil came to Goshen highly recommended. Conducted by Isaac Karabychevsky, they performed rnadrigals and Brazilian folk songs. Adolf Scherbaum, reputed to be the best classical trumpeter in Europe, specializing in Bach works, appeared with the Paris Chamber Orchestra. Con- cluding the Lecture-Music Series was the Cincin- nati Symphony Orchestra, rated as one of the na- tion's ten best symphonies. Karl Robinson filmed and narrated the fascinating city of Hong Kong. ,-ar ,4 -' 'iff' 1:15 iff' ' ,. fIfli::'?-ffl 1- 'I , .4 4 an 71,-,.-'gt . .1-5 . are ' ,za-1.11 :sir f Zl5?fIf,fQ fi ri -ff?i27915252vL 'rift-?.f ' '- 'rs nw ' Pt 11-:if ' . 1 was - ,z sfgs-fu H+-- - , , - '1' I'-:3,,ij 7. ti:-,daigy b 4' ' ' Aix ' 1 - 411: fr?'57:i'rf0:': S I --' 41' .v.---,. . .l.'r'- M..L--.' L2 t 5 'j'T'u1ifi-1'ml5EQi f:fwI 4 U . . ,T N. ..,:L .V K5 ,rg - . I::.gi z -'ts r 'f are .narP'42 t,'?' H! ,T ' ' if ,Q ,:4.. '.- ' ' Q, rw'- Zf - w Q mfs ww.-Q -.:,f,..1Vn. 1 it li 'fx wil. . Ln-,Sfsz?. ,- ' pus' ' .'f.:1, ,y-2224125 , GW viz--1-9,51 iqsiu 1 ' 'M X- , pu xv g-sae:-:wr - Wg: ,ffefx-gfsiiiigl' Y , - r:,4:vsw'2n-1 ., w . We 'A , 'if Q -'J-53779 '. 1 - ' 17.5 -, ,ti fi f i? -' 14 Leon Volkov gave an expertis viewpoint of Soviet affairs. Three major works by Strauss, Haydn and Brahms comprised the performance by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. 6 Appearing on February 4, the Coro Do Brasil from the 16th to the 20th centuries. delighted its audience with selections .x rl , ' ...-, ll Q ssl 109 -4: i 2 Part of the Union Lounge became a. clean, well-lighted Sack with Early American picnic tables and Diet Pepsis. NN VATIO :N WROUTI E Sponsored by Community Government, the 1964-65 Film Series educated as well as entertained through films like Mein Kampf. 110 Semester break was the time to skate and toboggan, or better yet, desert the campus. Breaking with alleged student apathy, a group vacated for Brunks Cabin. Diversity came this year with the new film series. Students went to see award- winning films like To Kill A Mockingbird and thoughtfully left productions by Ing- mar Bergman. After the Film, the Sack or snack shop continued to be an easy answer to the food shortage. And if both were full, new vend- ing machines offered an assortment from peanuts to coffee. The live broadcasts of WGCS on Satur- day nights gave the Sack a new dimension. Randomly picked from the crowd, students and professors faced pryings from una- bashed interviewers. The College seeks to emphasize the development of the student as a person and as a member of the social groupf' College Catalog, p. 82. Brunks over semester breal-:fa chance to eat and relax without the customary guilt feelings. Ill . . . but in the second half I only hit 10 out of 13 from the Held, lamented guard Art Mullet at a post-game Sack Time. Wh... Intermission meant a drink of water and further observation of who was with whom. Planning began in early February for the oncea year, 1:00 a.m., Spring Fest extension. RE ERBERATIO S OF PRI G After the midwinter lull, campus life picked up again in the spring. The play, Birth by Dfozvning by Norman Nicholson, gave two spring audiences a new version of the Old Testament story of the leper Naaman. Spring Fest high-lighted the year's social events. Couples dined in the brooding, yet inviting atmosphere of the Greenwich Vil- lage coffee house. The 1965 fest brought innovation-for the first time the commit- tee invited live entertainment for the after- dinner program. Commencement weekend brought the annual round of receptions and programs. Monday morning for the senior meant the long processional, a traditional commence- ment address, the shake of the president's hand, and the well-wishes of proud par- ents. The drudgery of reading and rereading laid the basis for crystallization of thought patterns in the spring play. Graduation day comes with its processional, address, waiting in line, and Hnally, walking across the stage for a handshake and white envelope, The graCluate's degree represents not only hours of disciplined struggle but the beginning of concentrated exertion in a different Context. H3 DISCIPLE HIP The shadow of the seminary which stands alone at the southern edge of the campus falls over the life of both the church and the college. In this at- tractive building toil the professors who interpret for the church the signihcance of Anabaptism in contemporary society. Because the church's present grows from her past, the Historical Library stores here books and pamphlets telling the story of the followers of Menno. Aside from other contributions, the seminary's chief gift to the church is training future leaders. Studying theology, church history, and the Pauline Epistles, the seminarian sees more clearly his own commitment to the life of faith. Courses in coun- seling and evangelism, along with the experience of working with a local church, prepare the student to explain the relationship of Creator to creature. Students enroll, meditate, and then leave for Israel, Japan, or Elkhart. Ministering to the needs of their fellowmen, they bring life to the com- mandment read repeatedly when leaving the sem- inary chapel, Go therefore and make disciples. ..-xv ' VN W ' , N, ,nb wb: LR . -aww, .R 4.5 1-: ' - 1-, 3.,: ':sr- ' ,Q M X - - -5 -W.-:S-,aw - N -f -1-xrw siaszzl ' ' wx +V- -X f- -1'-,,'3'1Q,::Qf351-Q5 ' - X V - .. . - . . ,I-.1 . wg-wg,-,I-. N-Q. XXQ:'j3gy,g5:, ,r X: .,.. fz, x 4.. :,: ':' gm. .ejsiq - ,- N- 5 - Y atv- fu-f ' ' A ea .N x. -,.j1fx -.:,:w1+ if 1 ,gvgql J-vs ' ,- P ,:.g:.,x .4 + 1 -g:---wrt.. ,gl A-.j,::Efsq :-Qs! ' . N ...H W -- W , - f 13:-,2ewe.:fL-fem-mf . -..-' : rx. X , ., ...W . I in air' ,wy . w e ,b m ,:1-1 . M.. by 1-,lg-:1-9.3-Qwg'-3 ,5,, -5 ' ' rm. . 'X '- 'L-'T-3-F- SE'iS'A- R X' , M' , .., . ,,,. .,, X 1 . , ..e . Q . ,. ,. V: W Q - ., v -, g,QQQjwE,R,'5f-kg .W '-'- ., 31, 1 N , h . . , 1 25 .. X A rr. .-feSX+xl9XrQz3'.- ,is-'-f ' -' -. QV -A , , Q - K- ' - xj A ,Q :Q .,.2,,:i?x . , t ,I . X . W-th ME- A TN: 5 7. . . ., 'U ' A 5 - - V - - ' -i - -Aw, , - vm, Uv 1L' 15I'1,-1f:I11J'1gi ,.,,AQSEQE1-l:??'2fk 'MEI ' -F QQ , ww f XNS:-g.p+ '- ff? 1 X, ' N .QKQ35 - v - . :F-S11 N ' ' -Jw.-'def-, f A' ' f f -Q ,-,N lsr X-'5 X- ',.y1:g-:.f1f.: -.tri---':.: 1',:'21: wah: A ' ' 1 H I - E mi :-,f s wgamkfr,-12'-L gsm.- Paul M. Miller, Th.D. Professor of Practical Theology Millard C. Lind, Th.D. Associate Professor of Old Testament Howard H. Charles, Ph.D. Professor of New Testament A. Don Augsburger, Ed,D. Associate Professor of Chris- tian Education John Howard Yoder, Th.D. Associate Professor of Theolo- SY CHRI T-CRIB Ross T. Bender, Ph.D. Dean of the Biblical Seminary Associate Professor of Christian Education .--'P' TED ACADEMIC Maintained by the Mennonite Church for the prepa- ration of ministers and other Christian workers. the Go- shen Biblical Seminary endeavored to accomplish this goal by offering general and specialized courses in Bibli- cal and theological study, supplemented by a practical work program. In addition, the seminary provided a one-year Theolo- gy Curriculum for students who were not planning to enter the ministry. Also available was a special series of courses designed to aid those entering foreign service. The faculty of the seminary were of prime importance. A. Don Augsburger joined the faculty this year as an associate professor in Christian Education and as as- sistant to the Dean of the Seminary. He received his doc- torate at Temple University in 1963 and served for sev- eral years as Pastor to Students at .Eastern Mennonite College. One of the most exciting members of the faculty was John Howard Yoder. Described by his students as con- temporary and sound, he was said to be refreshingly Biblical. His courses, Preface to Theology and Con- temporary Theology. found him replacing old logical criteria with a New Testament framework and principles on which to build. New Testament Inductive Study involves an intensive considera- tion of specific passages, such as the prophetic significance of the feeding of the 5000. ORGANIZATIO OF AN ORGA I M Seminary life included more than faculty, students and curriculum. Various organizations provide a look at John Heyerly finds that class notes supplement and enlarge upon his own personal interpretations. The bust of E. Hartzler, Go- shen College President from 1913-1918, reminds students that the need still remains for wise leadership in the midst of misunderstanding. l student-faculty interaction which constituted an im- portant element of seminary life. Students and faculty met weekly in the Seminary Fel- lowship, an organization coordinating meetings for fel- lowship, worship and prayer. Typical meetings consisted of a lecture-discussion followed by questions from group members. Special speakers such as Paul Minear were brought to campus through the planning of this body. Wives of the seminary students also had their part in the total program. Characteristic of their intent was the weekly devotional meetings of the Seminary Wives Fel- lowship. They also provided tea and cookies in the Sem- inary Lounge for the Elkhart students who commuted to Goshen on Thursdays. Besides a healthy ping-pong interest, seminary men were not immune to organized sports competition. Again the seminary Helded an intramural basketball team which participated with teams from the college. For the first year, the Seminary Chorus included mem- bers from both the Mennonite Biblical Seminary at Elk- hart and the Goshen Seminary. Directed by Orlando Schmidt, the choir rehearsed several times weekly. In ad- dition to singing at various local services, they took a pre-Easter tour of one week visiting churches in Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. ' L . 's FG-1, .-Jil' -RC f...t+t -' wx ms, , ,,.-i., ' - . f, 2,-woman 'J Guest speaker, Mary Oyer, discusses the new Menno- nite hymnal, explaining to the Seminary Fellowship that it will be a joint work by the Old Mennonite Church and General Conference Church. Coffee in the seminary lounge often serves Professor Paul M. Miller and stu- as the setting for informal discussion as dent, Curtis Burrell, characterize the found here among Mr. Jeschke, James interchange of man with man and Wenger and John Lederach. thought with thought. l., ll9 VERNON S. BRUBACHER DAVID D. BRUNNER STEPHEN M. CHEN Kitchener, Ontario Goshen, Indiana Peitou, Changua, Taiwan B.D. B.D. M.R.E. STANLEY FRIESEN HARVEY GRABER RALPH M. SMUCKER Goshen, Indiana. Goshen, Indiana Smithville, Ohio B.D. B.D. B.D. YORIFUMI YAGUCHI ALBERT J. ZEHR GORDON D. ZOOK Tokyo, japan Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.D. B.D. B.D. 120 John Paul Wenger declares, Of course it's a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. DONALD W. BLOSSER Freeport, Illinois B.D. GLENN M. BRUBACHER St. Jacobs, Ontario B.D. HAROLD H. GOOD Waterloo, Ontario B.D. 'gy CHOLAR I THE FAITH The primary concern of the seminarian colored his humanness. A studentls fathering of three children and study of philosophy were placed within the pale of his God. VVork and study had their purpose reflected in Jesus is Lord. Seminary students could not transcend the mundane academic activities. Experiencing the eyes of long nights of study, the tongue that the coffeebreak produced and the cramp of the working pen, the individual subli- mated at the basement ping-pong table. A focused life for the seminarian meant motoring to Elkhart on Tues- days, struggling with Greek, emulating the Anabaptist way of life, criticizing Tillich and Kierkegaard, holding an assistant pastorship and being aware of Bultman. Each seminary student questioned, doubted, and grew as man normally does. But the intensity of the student's struggle made him unique. This struggle reflected the individual's strong resolve to be a servant to rnan and a slave to God. Human, yet unique: free, yet slave, aca- demic, yet focused-this, the seminarian. VERNICE BEGLY Goshen, Ind. MARY JANE BRENNEMAN Tavi- stock, Ont. RAY BRUBACHER Elmira, Ont. CURTIS E. BURRELL St. Louis, Mo. PHILIP K, CLEMENS Goshen, Ind. ALEC DUECH Coaldale, Alberta LAWRENCE GREASER Aibonito P.R. JOHN E. HEYERLY Albany, Oreg. JAMES HORSCH Foosland, Ill. NORMAN W. HSU Peitou, Taiwan RON KENNEL Strang, Nebr. MYONG HYON KIM Seoul, Korea r sis- HAROLD KREIDER Goshen, Ind. JOHN M. LEDERACH Hubbard Oreg. JAMES L. NORTON Three Rivers, Mich. CLEON NYCE Goshen, Ind. HENRY PENNER St. Catharines, Ont. RAYMOND W. RIFE, JR. Mechanics- burg, Pa. 1 KEITH SCHRAG Goshen, Ind. mo, Ind. JERRY WEAVER Hesston, Kan. JOHN DENNY WEAVER Kansas City, Kan. PAUL WEIDNER Reading, Pa. JAMES WENGER Goshen, Ind. JOHN PAUL WENGER Goshen, Ind. KATHLEEN J. WINGER Grantham, Pa. GRACE ELAINE SOMMERS Koko- PER ONALITY Goshen College is students. Silhouettes-the son of a Hoosier farmer, a professor's daughter from Kansas, a sari-draped senior, and a Canadian who likes to ask questions-all blend to form the ever- changing student body of Goshen College. As the backgrounds of Goshen's students vary, so do the roles they play in campus life. Campus leaders run from committee meetings to over-the- coffee-cup discussions of existentialism while other Yoders and Millers finding Niebuhr too taxing, are satisfied to remain traditional without asking ques- tions. Then there is the bearded rebel, conforming to non-conformity and the new Mennonite lass, completely in vogue from the Hip of her hair down to her black, lacy stockings, smiling during Coffee Hour. Still other students are said to be average,,' usually because they appear content to remain more anonymous, or perhaps only their labelers are ap- peased with assigning them anonymity. Regardless of his niche, no student abides alone. Each shadows something in another-joviality, passivity, cynicism, procrastination, maturity. xx V ff- , ' , , .X Y- A 1 1- . E , . ' - ' 's- 4.-Gd -. - , .iL,,., P:-' cg: :A i., Q - , K , F? WE'-' 5 -L- rg .4 -- ,- x , ,.A Q J' il , ...fl 7 V R ,, ,A P-- I r .uf K r.: ,Tit t ,M '- - e ,gi H 1 ,. V -I 'Q . .., UL gg. . . ' ' -vw fi.. ' -AA1g:9f'31.,' A - ZXIJJS, lm ', LV ' '5. - V' . . . f ' .Lil ,A?.1'.vm : wma , ,T .,,. , gig- 731-vw .gy-:L,y 45. Q ,Qt1:: 4, :2 g,., ..., fir:- M -3..,,, , ,.M ., JAMES L. ALDERFER KIRK G. ALLIMAN CAROLYN AMSTUTZ JUDITH BAER Harleysville, Pennsylvania Iowa City, Iowa Goshen, Indiana Archbold, Ohio B.A., Chemistry B.A., History B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., English ELSE R. BARG MARGARET BEACHY MARILYN BIRD NANCY BLAIR Brooks, Alberta Grantsville, Maryland Goshen, Indiana Dewey, Illinois B.A., German B.S. in Nursing B.A., Home Economics B.S. in Ed,, Elementary JUDITH BLOUGH GARY D. BOLLER DAVID P. BOLTON IRENE BORNMAN Hesston, Kansas Kalona, Iowa Silverdale, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Commerce B.A., Biology B.S. in Nursing 124 Aside from the week end trip to Detroit in Oc- tober and an occasional party or outing, seniors typed and studied independently. Seminars, lesson plans, papers on the nature of God-these were conquered. The senior history or home economics major found that lower classmen considered him a junior authority in his specific held. But all was not ''intellectual''-photogenic coeds posed for the MAPLE LEAF, couples thought of June with more than commencement in mind, and confident last yearersll smiled condescendingly at struggling fresh- men. Pressing upon the individual senior were ques- tions concerning graduate school, marriage plans, job applications, and in quieter moments, ultimate goals in life. The search for answers was a lonely one, but answers did come to the individual, to the couple, and to the group. For some, material security was the goal. Others found satisfaction in continuing the quest for academic knowledge. And still others determined to move among the men who live and die in the concrete cities and the countries of the have-nots. June brought commencement, the continuation of old problems and responsibilities in new settings. BERDENE BOSHART Wayland, Iowa B.S. in Ed., Elementary MARY BOSHART Lowville, New York B.A., English ' +1194 3 . , 'ID s-. GMX I I I 5 It Senior Class Officers: Judy Kennell, Sec- retaryg Frank Bishop, Sponsorg Ross Rhodes, Vice-Presidentg Phil Osborne, President 1 Elaine Merillat, Historian: Merlin Unruh, Treasurer. WINIFRED BOSHART Wayland, Iowa B.S. in Nursing JAMES A. BRENNEMAN ROBERT E. BRUBACHER KENNETH BRUBAKER Elida, Ohio ' Goshen, Indiana Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Natural Science f - 1 J. JAMES BRENNEMAN JR. Belleville, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce KAREN BRUNK Frederick. Nfaryland B.A., Home Economics 125 'wif 'Q.'I .I-'F' Wan? RONALD E. BRUNK DONNA BUCOVE JERALDINE JOHN C. BYERLY Hesston, Kansas Goshen, Indiana BURKHOLDER Kerrville, Texas B.A., Commerce B.A., English Goshen, Indiana B.A., Mathematics CRITICAL PARTICIPAN JASON L. BYLER Belleville, Pennsylvania WANDA CALLAHAN JANICE CARPENTER LARRY CHRISTENSEN B.A., Sociology Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Chemistry ROSEMARY CHRISTOPHEL VIVIAN CRILOW ALBERTTA DAVID DOROTHY DELAGRANGE Harrisonburg, Virginia Millersburg, Ohio Hatfield, Pennsylvania Woodburn, Indiana B.S. in Nursing B.A., Mathematics B.S. in Nursing B.A., Sociology Fin ! w-it ffwl Nr 126 CAROLYN DICK Eureka, Illinois B.A., English JOHN D. DUERKSON Hesston, Kansas B.A., Sociology IRMA DYCK St. Catharines, Ontario B.S. in Nursing MARVIN EASH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology NANCY EASH Goshen, Indiana B.A., English GABRIEL EBERSOLE Middletown, Pennsylvania B.A., French GRACE EBERSOLE Middletown, Pennsylvania B.A., Home Economics EWA U. EKO Ediba, Nigeria l B.A., Psychology JO ANNE FALB Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology JOANN FREED Goshen, Indiana B.A., History BARBARA A. GERBER Dalton, Ohio B.S. in Music R. STANLEY GERBER Walnut Creek, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed. if '-5,0-v ,Jilin Qv' -ez'--1--A RACHEL GINGRICH BEULA GLICK ERVIE L. GLICK Freeport, Illinois B.A., Elementary Ed. JANET GRABER Wayland, Iowa BS. in Nursing KAREN GROSSMAN Wolcottville, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary J. ARDEN GODSHALL Hatfield, Pennsylvania Minot, North Dakota Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing B.A., German B.A., History SUSAN GRAFF DWIGHT GRIESER CAROLYN GROFF Goshen, Indiana Spencerville, Indiana Colorado Springs, Colorado B.A., Art B.A., History B.A., Elementary Ed. JOHN A. HACKMAN CAROL HARTZLER ETHEL HARTZLER Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Rittman, Ohio B.A. Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed. B.S. in Nursing 128 FRANKLIN R. HARTZLER JERILYN HARTZLER PHILIP HARTZLER PAULA HARTZOG Jackson, Minnesota Carstairs, Alberta Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Psychology B.S. in Nursing B.A., Mathematics B.A., Elementary Ed, PER ONS INVITING A CAROL HARVEY Elkhart, Indiana ALVIN HERSHBERGER VIRGIL S, HERSHBERGER J. HAROLD HESS B.S. in Ed., Elementary Kansas City, Kansas Fairview, Michigan Manheim, Pennsylvania B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Bible B.A., Music MELVIN P. HOCHSTETLER, JR. OTIS HOCHSTETLER CLYDE HOCKMAN CLINTON HOFSTETTER Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Perkasie, Pennsylvania Apple Creek, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., History B.A., Sociology B.A., Mathematics 129 MERRILL HUNSBERGER Souderton, Pennsylvania B.A., History DOROTHY J. HUNT Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary GERALD R. HURST Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. RONALD HURST Goshen, Indiana B.A., Art DONNA KAUFFMAN Lebanon, Oregon B.S. in Nursing ELVON KAUFFMAN Beaver, Oregon B.A., Elementary Ed. I. WILMER HOLLINGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., History THOMAS HOLTZINGER Millersburg, Indiana B.A., Mathematics JANE HOSTETLER Goshen, Indiana B.A., English MAX P. HOSTETLER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Natural Science JOHN C. HOSTETTER Lancaster, Pennsylvania B,A., Psychology LOIS JEAN HUNSBERGER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Sociology MARCIA KAUFFMAN MARILYN KAUFMAN JUDY KENNEL ALICE KENNELL Elkhart, Indiana Orrville, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Morton, Illinois B.S. in Home Economics B.A., Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed. B.S. in Nursing JUDITH KENNELL Eureka, Illinois B.A., Elementary Ed. DIERRA KREIDER Phoenix, Arizona B.A., Elementary Ed. F CADE OF ASSURA CE ROBERT L. KOCH PHYLLIS KING West Liberty, Ohio Scottdale, Pennsylvania B.A., History B.S. in Nursing GLORIA AMSTUTZ DALE LANDES LANDES Fountainville, Pennsylvania Apple Creek, Ohio B.A., Spanish B.A., Biology JOAN KRABILL Louisville, Ohio B.A., Spanish WILBUR LEER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Psychology 131 ANNE LEHMAN ELIZABETH LEHMAN JACOB LEICHTY, JR. Topeka, Indiana Orrville, Ohio Rensselaer, Indiana B.A., Music B.S. in Nursing B.A., History WILMA LEICHTY BONNIE LIECHTY DAN LIND Wayland, Iowa Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing B.A., Speech B.A., Music MARGARET MANN CECELIA MASCARENAS JERRY MASSANARI Goshen, Indiana La Junta, Colorado Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing B.A., Sociology B.A., Religion NORMAN LEICHTY Wayland, Iowa B.A., History M JEROLD LIND Goshen, Indiana B.A., History GARY MAST Baltic? Ohio B.A., Biology 132 ying NANCY METZLER South Bend, Indiana B.A., Sociology B. ARLENE MILLER Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing CAROL MILLER Nliddlebury. Indiana. B.S. in Ed., Elementary JOYCE MILLER Kidron, Ohio B.S. in Ed., Elementary JUDITH MILLER Blountstown, Florida B.S. in Nursing LLOYD MILLER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Biology VIRGINIA MAST Millershurg, Ohio B.A., Music TWYLA MAURER Reedley, California B.A., Elementary Ed. JOAN MELLINGER Willow Street, Pennsylvania B.A., Physical Ed. ELAINE MERILLAT Wauseon, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed. MABEL METZGER Elmira, Ontario B.S. in Nursing ELLA METZLER Manheim, Pennsylvania B.A., Home Economics :.v: :U ive MAX MILLER MIRIAM MILLER PAMELA MILLER STEPHEN MILLER Berlin, Ohio Sugarcreek, Ohio Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A,, Natural Science B.A., Home Economics B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Biology OT CCEDUOATEDU BUT I TROD CED JAMES MININGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., History SAMUEL MOYER Goshen, Indiana B.A., English VIVIAN MISHLER Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology BERNARD MUGANDA Musoma, Tanganyika B.A., Social Studies ELAINE MOYER Telford, Pennsylvania B.A., English DONALD MYERS Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science JEAN MOYER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing H'ELMUT NEUDORF Filadelha, Paraguay B.A., Music l34 BRYAN NOE LOWELL NOFZIGER MONA NOFZIGER GLEN OESCH Eureka, Illinois Goshen, Indiana Archbold, Ohio Kalispell, Montana B.A., Biology B.A., Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Elementary Ed. LORNA OSBORNE PHILIP L. OSBORNE CAROL OSTERHOLD GHARLENE OSWALD Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Elementary Ed. B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Nursing CARLOS OVANDO RUTH PERSHADI MARY PETERS MARJORIE PIPER Chicago, Illinois Dhamtari, India Plymouth, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Spanish B.A., Home Economics B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Elementary Ed. 135 qQSuds.-H ws-In lik 3. , P .xm- XQ'sNvmf., MARY BETH REED Wolcottville, Indiana B.A., Spanish ROSS RHODES Kalona, Iowa B.A., Chemistry WILLIAM F. RIBBLETT, Jr. Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.A., English CARLTON ROES Groghan, New York BA., Commerce LOIS ROTH Sweet Home, Oregon B.A., Elementary Ed. MARNETTA RYCHENER Pettisville, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed. PETER G. SAWATZKY Saskatoon, Saskatchewan B.A., Social Science WAYNE E. SCHERTZ Goshen, Indiana B.A., Biology DALE SCHLABACH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Psychology ERVIN SCHLABACH Charm, Ohio B.A., Mathematics REBECCA SCHLABACH Middlefield, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed. BONNIE SCHMUCKER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. JO ANNE SCHROCK JUDITH SCHROCK Archbolcl, Ohio B.S. in Nursing Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. VENTURER NORMA SHAUM New Carlisle, Indiana B.S. in Home Economics MARJORIE SLABACH Butler, Illinois B.A,, English DON SHEELER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Music ELEANOR SMITH Hesston, Kansas B.A., English ? fM, AMELIA SHAUB Hershey, Pennsylvania SUSAN M. SHARP hlilford, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Sociology ITH CAUTIO JOE W. SHORT PETER J. SHORT Stryker, Ohio Archbold, Ohio B.A., Economics B.A., Economics ARTHUR SMOKER ALVIN SMUCKER Nialvern, Pennsylvania Smithville, Ohio B.A., History B.A., Biology 137 ANN SMUCKER ELLEN SMUCKER ERNEST SMUCKER RUSSELL SMUCKER West Liberty, Ohio Smithville, Ohio Goshen, Indiana West Liberty, Ohio B.S. in Nursing BA., Home Economics B.A., Chemistry B.A., Mathematics THELMA SNIDER Waterloo, Ontario B.A., Home Economics JUDITH STEFFEN Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Nursing CAROL ANNE SNYDER IVAN D. SNYDER Kitchener, Ontario Albany, Oregon B.A., English B.A., Interdisciplinary DAN STEINER JOHN STEINER Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Music B.S. in Ed., Elementary MARLENE SPRINGER Metamora, Illinois B.A., Sociology WESLEY STEINER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. lib 138 ABRAHAM STOLL Loogootee, Indiana B.S. in English JUDITH STRINGFELLOW Elkhart, Indiana B.A., History DUANE S. STUTZMAN Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary JEANETTE SUBZDA Elkhart, Indiana BA., History JOHANNA SUTTER New Paris, Indiana B.A,, Elementary Ed. LINDA SWARTZ Premont, Texas B.S. in Nursing KATHRYN SWARTZENDRUBER Manson, Iowa B.S. in Ed., Elementary DOUGLAS THOMAS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania B.A., History MARY LOU THOMAS Lititz, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology PHILIP J. TROYER Syracuse, Indiana B.A., Mathematics MERLIN UNRUH Harper, Kansas B.A., Commerce CARL UNZICKER Bristol, Indiana B.A., Art WQX ihumawh BETTY VORAN GRACE WEAVER LAWRENCE R, WENGE'R MARY LOIS WENGER Hesston, Kansas Elkhart, Indiana Lambertville, New Jersey Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Home Economics B.A., Home Economics B.A., Sociology B,S, in Nursing WANDA WILLEMS NOVA JEAN WINGARD GLENNA JOY WYSE KATHRYN WYSE Goshen, Indiana Johnstown. Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana Wayland, Iowa B.A., English B.S. in Ed., Elementary B.A., Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed. LINDA WYSE CAROL R. YODER DON YODER ELAINE YODER Archbold. Ohio Louisville, Ohio Ft. Wayne, Indiana Hutchinson, Kansas B.A., History B.S. in Nursing B.A., Sociology B.S. in Nursing wsmusi VNS ----wg., Wgx ' '-vr-Nm? T17 ---a-gp '1..,.,.- 'v-.f is -.Q fv--wt, hp.-f -fix' S .193 t. -fp ELIZABETH ANN YODER IMO JEAN YODER West Liberty, Ohio B.S. in Nursing LESTER S. YODER Elverson, Pennsylvania B.A., Spanish WAYNE A. YODER Grantsville, Maryland BA., Biology ELAINE AMSTUTZ Apple Creek, Ohio B.A., Elementary Ed. NORMA CAMP Goshen, Indiana B.A., Commerce LYNDA COPENHAVER Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary DWIGHT C. ESCH Caseville, Michigan B.A., Sociology Wellman, Iowa B.A., Sociology Q-v j MILO F. YODER, JR. Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology WILMA YORDY Ashley, Michigan B.A., Elementary Ed. JANET S. YODER Salem, Oregon B.A., English RACHEL YODER Wellman, Iowa B.S. in Home Economics JOHN ZOOK Manson, Iowa B.S. in Ed., Physical Ed, DAVID L. GRABER Mt. Pleasant, Iowa B.A., Music STANLEY N. GROVE Goshen, Indiana B.A., Biology ELI HOCHSTEDLER Nashville, Indiana B.A., Biology THOMAS E. JUDAY Goshen, Indiana B.S. in Ed., History GARY A. KENAWENLL Goshen, Indiana B.A., History DONALD G. MISHLER Milford, Indiana B.A,. Sociology SHRADHA NAND Suva, Fiji Islands B.A., Chemistry LEONA NEELY Elkhart, Indiana A.A. CARL R. NEWCOMER Seville, Ohio B.A., Sociology JAMES L. NORTON Three Rivers, Michigan B.A., Sociology LOUISE S. OTT Culver, Indiana B.A., Natural Science WILLIS POYSER Goshen, Indiana B.A., History JOHN D. YODER Youngstown, Ohio B.A., English RUBY YODER Wellman, Iowa B.S. in Home Economics GILBERT G. REED Milford, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. LINDA L. SCHERTZ Washburn, Illinois B.A., Socioolgy CLINTON K. SHANTZ Elkhart, Indiana B.A., History IRA G. STOLTZFUS Yellow House, Pennsylvania BA., Mathematics HENRY TROYER Sugarcreek, Ohio B.A., Biology JAMES R. WENGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology ESTHER A. YODER Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Ed., Elementary IRENE YODER Arthur, Illinois B.A., Natural Science QF-f it 'f 1 Junior Class Officers: Phil Moyer, Historian, John E. Yoder, President, Bev Litwiller, Vice-Presidentg Karl Massanari, Co-Sponsor, Faith Troyer, Secretary, Richard Camp, Co-Sponsor, Dave Martin, Treasurer. As juniors, these students awoke to find them- selves respected as campus opinion leaders. They were swamped by organizational activities and, in many cases, assumed leadership responsibilities- The impact of being a college junior struck with unexpected forcefulness. Though working in a ma- jor Held, the junior began to doubt the wisdom of his choice in line with his capabilities. The fear of Just one more year . . .M plagued and scared the junior. Instead of life becoming meaningful, there seemed to be less significance in life, a feeling as trite as the expression. Questions were prominent in the juniorls mind but answers were few. By now, the junior had formed some lasting friendships and inevitably congregated in small groups. These groups often served as private sound- ing boards for a discussion of Rel. 300 under Dr. Kraus, Goshen College policies, or ultimate goals. Each junior's individual purposes induced him to act quite independently of his fellow classmates. However, if his busy schedule per-mitted, he attended the fall get-together at Camp Mack, the Junior- Senior Banquet and the class outing before the next- to-linal parting. JU IOR :THE COMI G LEADER BARBARA AESCHLIMAN Archbold, Ohio STEPHEN ASCHLIMAN Fayette, Ohio ESTHER BAER New Hamburg, Ontario JAMES BARE Goshen, Ind. DORIS BAUMAN Waterloo. Ontario MARGARET BAUMGARTNER Goshen, Ind. ROGER BEACHY Goshen, Ind. WENDELL BECK Archbold, Ohio BARBARA BEECHY Wooster, Ohio LOIS BELLER Lowville, N.Y. JOHN BENDER Oxford, Iowa DAN BERRY Elida, Ohio LES BEYELER VVooster, Ohio ELAINE BLOSSER Dixon, Ill. JERRY BONTRAGER Goshen, Ind. PERRY BONTRAGER Goshen, Ind. LINDA BOSHART Wayland, Iowa ROGER BRENNEMAN Elida, Ohio JUDY BURKET Grantham, Pa. JOHN BURKEY Milford, Nebr. LINDA BURKHART Brutus, Mich. JON BYLER Washington, Ill. RUBY BYLER Belleville, Pa. VIRGINIA CHUPP Elkhart, Ind. 142 -2 X L N... JUDY CLADY Lakeville, Incl. LEANNE CLEMENS Telford, Pa. ANNA MARIE CONRAD Wakarusa, Ind. ROBERT CROSS Cornins, Mich. WILLIAM CROUSE Warsaw, Ind. JON DANFORTH Elkhart, Ind. HELEN DELP I-Iarleysville, Pa. BETTE DERSTINE Perkasie, Pa. BETTY DETWILER Pocomoke City, Md. DOROTHEA DYCK Rosthern, Sask. CAROLYN EASH Johnstown, Pa. STEVEN EGLI Gilmore City, Iowa ALICE EICHER Sarasota, Fla. RUSSELL FREED Line Lexington, Pa. RUTH FREY Caledonia, Mich. MELVIN FRIESEN Giroux, Manitoba RICHARD FRIESEN Dhamtari, India ADA GEHMAN Barto, Pa. JAMES GEHMAN Barto, Pa, GENE GERBER Walnut Creek, Ohio JOHN GERBER Peoria, Ill. ELAINE GINGERICH Washington, Iowa JAMES GINGERICH Goshen, Ind. RAYMOND GINGERICH Hubbard, Oregon WALLACE GINGERICH Parnell, Iowa BARBARA GINGRICH Freeport, Ill. PAUL GRABER Eureka, Ill. BONNIE HACKEL Louisville, Ohio JAMES HALTEMAN Harley-sville, Pa. CHERYL HARLEY Grantham, Pa. LOREN HARTMAN Wakarusa, Ind. GREGORY HARTZLER Goshen, Ind. JON HARTZLER Mankato, Minn. DIANE HELMS Kokomo, Ind. RODNEY HERNLEY Scottdale, Pa. BARBARA HERTZLER Dearborn, Mich. VICTOR HILDEBRAND Landmark, Manitoba ANNA HILL Leesburg, Ind. ERNEST HODEL Morton, Ill. KEN HOFSTETTER Dalton, Ohio EVELYN HOLDERMAN Elkhart, Ind JERALD HOSTETLER Orrville, Ohio LIZ HUNSBERGER Chalfont, Pa. CYNTHIA JANTZI Castorland, N.Y, DONALD JESCHKE Waldheim, Sask. JANICE KAUFFMAN DeGrafI, Ohio SUSAN KAUFFMAN Tiskilwa, Ill, BONNIE KAUFMAN Gulfport, Miss. DAVE KAUFMAN Mio, Mich. S. ROY KAUFMAN Marian, S.D. JOHN E. KAUFMANN Tiskilwa, Ill. JON KENNELL Eureka, Ill. CAROLYN KILMER Wadsworth, Ohio JANICE KING Mt. Pleasant, Pa. SUSANNE KING Goshen, Ind. NORMA KINSINGER Parnell, Iowa LILLIAN KNOX Dewey Ill. RONALD KOPPENHAVER Hesston Kan. GERALD KREIDER Wadsworth, Oh' REBECCA KREIDER Goshen, Ind. ERICK KUEHN Archbold, Ohio FRED LAMP Malvern, Pa. BRENDA LANGLEY Newport News, Va. CAROL LEHMAN Mill Creek, Ind. KRISTIN LEHMAN Elkhart, Ind. SANDRA LEHMAN Wooster, Ohio WNER OF A N W MATURITY J. DEVON LEU west Unity, ohio BEVERLY LITWILLER Hopedale, Ill. ROGER LITWILLER Goshen, Ind. CLAIR MARTIN Goshen, Ind. DAVID MARTIN Denver, Pa. LEANNA MARTIN Hagerstown, Md. LORETTA MARTIN Kitchener, Ont. DAVID MAST Millersburg, Ohio JULIA MAST Millersburg. Ohio ORA MAST Arthur, Ill. RITA MAST Millersburg, Ohio MIKE MCGOWEN Bremen, Ind. SHIRLEY METZ Allensville, Pa. SUSAN MICHAEL Goshen, Ind. CLIFFORD MILLER Grabill, Ind. J. PHILLIP MILLER Millersburg, Ohio JOHN DAVID MILLER Wellman, Iowa SAM MILLER Conneaut Lake, Pa. VERLIN L. MILLER New Paris, Ind JANET MOORE Goshen, Ind. FAYE MOSEMANN Goshen, Ind. JUDITH MOYER W, Bridgewater, Vt. PHILLIP MOYER Doylestown, Pa. NANCY MUEHLBERG Elkhart, Ind. Burl Troyer muses Hmm hasnt been checked out since May 1949 but Im sure its on our DAVID MULLET Hesston, Kan. PAUL MYERS New Paris, Ind. VICTOR MYERS Doylestown, Pa. NAWAL NADER Lebanon JANET NASE Perkasie, Pa. EMMANUEL NDISSI Musoma, Tanganyika ORPI-IA NEWSWANGER Chester, Pa. SHARON NISLEY Benton, Ind. DAVID NOFZIGER Archbold, Ohio ELIZABETH OSWALD Hartstown, Pa HERBERT PEEBLES Goshen, Ind. MARVENE PIPPENGER New Paris, Incl. KAREN PLETCHER Goshen, Ind. LINDA RESCHLY Hesston, Kan. SANDRA RICHER Wauseon, Ohio DAN ROCOVITS Long Beach, Calif. MERVIN ROTH Wayland, Iowa RICHARD ROTH Milford, Nebr. SARAH ROTH Eureka, Ill. SUE ROTH Archbold, Ohio FRANCILE RULE New Paris, Ind. SHARON SASS East Tawas, Mich. MARY SCHAFFER, Mt. Crawford, Va. LEONA SCHRAG Ritzville, Wash. LETA KAY SCHROCK Garden City, Mo. RONALD SCHROCK Canton, Ohio CHRISTINE SCHUMACHER Pandora, Ohio ALICE SCHUPP Wakarusa, Ind. DAVID SCHWARTZ Sturgis, Mich. JOHN SCHWARZENDRUBER Peoria, Ill. BLOB OFI TRO PECTIO RUTH SHANK Sterling, Ill. BRENDA SHORT Wauseon, Ohio BENJAMIN SHOWALTER Upland, Calif. SHARON SHRIDER North Manchester, Ind. GERALD SIEBER Freeport, Ill. DONALD SLABAUGH Goshen, Ind. STEVE SNYDER Canby, Oregon GRACE MARIE SOUDER Sellersville, Pa. JUDY STEALY Elkhart, Ind. ELEANOR STEINER Wadsworth, Ohio JANET STEINER Goshen, Ind. FRED STOLTZFUS Goshen, Ind. RUBY STOLTZFUS Goshen, Ind. VERNON STOLTZFUS Gap, Pa. LOUISE STUOKEY Archbold, Ohio RICHARD STUCKEY Archbold, Ohio JANET TAYLOR st. Anne, Ill. BURL TROYER Goshen, Ind. STANLEY TROYER Engadine, Mich. SUSAN TROYER Eureka, Ill. ALICE UMBLE Goshen, Ind. STANLEY WEAVER Elkhart, Ind. VANCE WEAVER Staunton, Va. CHARLOTTE WELDY Wakarusa, Ind. HAROLD WENGER Chesapeake, Va. ROBERT WENGER Scottdale, Pa. SHARON WINGARD Boswell, Pa. JEANETTE WISLER Wakarusa, Ind. CYNTHIA WRIGHT Elkhart, Ind. LELAND WYSE Archbold, Ohio -s, ELEANOR YODER Salisbury, Pa. EVELYN YODER Kalona, Iowa. JANIS YODER Middlebury, Ind. JOHN E. YODER Akron, Pa.. LOIS YODER Holsopple, Pa.. LUETTA YODER Middlebury, Ind. MYRNA YODER Wellman, Iowa ROSA YODER Belleville, Pa. ROY K. YODER Bally, Pa. FARREL ZEHR Hesston, Kan. LINDA ZEHR Fisher, Ill. LUCILLE ZEHR Castorland, N.Y. KAREN ZIMMERMAN Windom, Kan. MARK ZIMMERMAN Enola, Pa. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN Morton, Ill. EVELYN ZUERCHER Wooster, Ohio Framed by a registration colleague, Mary Schaffer bends in concentration over her six class cards. A sophomore was being not a freshman. Status as an upper lowerclassman was vital to the expand- ing self-concept. Sophomore stress replaced fresh- man urgency. The sophomore read Greek tragedy, Chaucer, Shakespeare and Goethe for General Lit- erature, wrote news articles aimed at publication for Expository Writingg and after hours of intense looking became acquainted with the Renaissance and Impressionist painters in Fine Arts. This was the year to choose between Chemistry or Natural Science for a major. With this first step, the sophomore started on a deF1nite path for his remaining college years. The sophomore made close friends, but still preferred the anonymous comfort of the group. Gradually he became embodied in Goshen College and assumed club and campus assignments, often without due recognition from those in charge. Hayriding the fall barn party, adlibbing the Sophomore Talent Show and rodding to the War- ren Dunes provided opportunities for sophomores to keep in touch. Sophomore Class Officers: Leland Mil- ler, President, Sue Shank, Secretary, jean Wallace, Treasurerg Barb Fisher, Histor- ian 5 Eleanor Nase, Co-Sponsor, Lester Glick, Co-Sponsor, Sanford Stalter, Vice President. OPHO ORES: SOCIAL MA TER .Lif- JUNE ALLIMAN Iowa City, Iowa GLENN AMSTUTZ Apple Creek, Ohio BARBARA ANDERSON Nappanee, Ind WILLIAM BAKER Williamsburg, Pa. MARY BEECHY Wooster, Ohio PAULA BEELER Bristol, Ind. CHARLOTTE BERKEY Middlebury, Ind. ROSE ELAINE BIRCHARD Nicaragua C.A. ft' DAVID BISHOP Goshen, Ind. VICKY BLAIR Stryker, Ohio JAN BLEILE Wakarusa, Ind. JIM BLOSSER Goshen, Ind. EUGAENE BONTRAGER Shipshewana, In . GWEN BRENNEMAN Belleville, Pa. EMILY BUSHEY Valley Park, Mo. JOANNE BYLER South Bend, Ind. SIEEIEI LYN COPENHAVER Goshen, n . KATHLEEN CUTRELL, Scottdale, Pa. LAPIERN DAVIDHIZAR, Wakarusa, n . NANCY DICK Eureka, Ill. MARTHA DOSHER Congerville, Ill. KAREN EBERSOLE Akron, Pa. MARGARET EBY Mishawaka, Ind. KENNETH EIGSTI Morton, Ill. l48 DEAN FALB Orrville, Ohio BARBARA FISHER Marion, Ohio FRANCES FISHER Vancleve, Ky. NAN FITZSIMMONS Mishawaka, Ind. DAVID FORRER Orrville, Ohio SARA ANN FREED Souderton, Pa. PAUL FREY Wauseon, Ohio CHARLENE GERBER Dalton, Ohio ELAINE GERBER Apple Creek, Ohio LOWELL GERBER Kidron, Ohio JOHN GINGERICH Hubbard, Oregon CAROL GLICK Wooster, Ohio NORRIS GLICK Eureka, Ill. JOYCE GNAGEY Sebewaing, Mich. BRENDA GOOD Kouts, Ind. HAROLD E. GOOD Elizabethtown, Pa. MARTHA GOTWALS Souderton, Pa. DAVID R. GRABER Archbold, Ohio LEON GRABER Washington, Iowa RACHEL GRABER Eureka, Ill. TOM GRABER Elkhart, Ind. SANDRA GUNDEN Goshen, Ind. MARLA HARTSOUGH Goshen, Ind. ILA HARTZLER Morton, Ill. RODNEY HARTZLER Gridley, Ill. ROGER HARTZLER Minonk, Ill. MARGARET HEER Morrison, Ill. PAMELA HEISER Rantoul, Ill. ELEANOR HERR Troy, Ohio JILL HERSHBERGER Goshen, Ind. MARIE HERSHBERGER Kokomo, Ind MARVIN HOCHSTEDLER Nashville, Ind. PHILIP HOLDREAD Goshen, Ind. BRUCE HOSTETLER Harper, Kan. FRED HOSTETLER Goshen, Ind. HANS HUEBERT New York, N.Y. JAMES HUEBERT North Lima, Ohio DOLORES HUGHES Edwardsburg, Mich. DENNIS HUNERYAGER Goshen, Ind. REBECCA IMHOFF Lowpoint, Ill. JOAN JACKSON South Bend, Ind. KENNETH JEFFERIS Bridgman, Mich. KAREN JONES Marshallviue, Ohio RITA KANDEL Fisher, Ill. CHARLES KAUFFMAN Middlebury, Ind. DUANE KAUFFMAN Minier, Ill. HAROLD KAUFMAN Berlin, Ohio ALICE KAUFMAN Tiskilwa, Ill. NELSON KELLY College Park, Md. NANCY KENNELL Eureka, Ill. HUN SOHP KIM Suwon, Korea RUTH KIM Korea DALE KING West Liberty, Ohio ELAINE KING Elida, Ohio NELDA KING Hesston, Kan. KATIE KINNEY Goshen, Ind. CONNIE KLOPFENSTEIN New Haven, Ind. JERRY KLOPFENSTEIN New Haven, Ind. AMANDA KNOX Gibson City, Ill, RAY KRATZ Souderton, Pa. LOIS KULP Bridgewater Corners, Vt. SHARON LAIS Hubbard, Oregon MARI LYNN LAMBERT Goshen, Ind. DWIGHT LANDIS Ft. Wayne, Ind. MARY LYNN LANDIS Dublin, Pa. JANET LEATHERMAN Hatfield, Pa. U URPER OF CAMPU TRADITIO SARA LEATHERMAN Quakertown, Pa JUDITH LEHMAN Deer River, N.Y. JANIS LICHTI Shickley, Nebr. DON LITWILLER Delavan, Ill. LARRY MANN Goshen, Ind. JAMES MARTIN North Lima, Ohio MICHAEL MARTIN Valparaiso, Ind. DOUGLAS MAUST Pigeon, Mich. EARL MECK New Smyrna Beach, Fla. KENNETH METZLER Martinsburg, Pa CONNIE MILLER Wayland, Iowa EDWARD MILLER Akron, Pa. EVELYN MILLER LaGrange, Ind. HERLEY MILLER St. Lawrence, S.D. KAREN MILLER Cumberland, Md. LELAND MILLER Goshen, Ind. MARY ANN MILLER Middlebury, Ind. MARY R. MILLER Hammett, Idaho RICHARD MILLER Gould City, Mich. SALLY JO MILLER Goshen, Ind. RONALD MILNE Goshen, Ind. RONALD MININGER Elkhart, Ind. COLIN MISHLER Walnut Creek, Ohio ARTHUR MULLET Berlin, Ohio WADE MULLET Berlin, Ohio MICHAEL MURPHY Mishawaka, Incl. DENNIS MYERS Doylestown, Pa. RUTQIH ANN NAFZIGER Wauseon, O io RALPH NAFZIGER Archbold, Ohio LYNN NEWCOMER Seville, Ohio Sue Shanks smile indicates that classes are over and violin practice is next, not vice versa. DENNIS NOE Eureka, Ill. DARYL NOFZIGER Goshen, Ind. MARGARET NUNEMAKER Maple Rapids, Mich. FRED NUSSBAUM Apple Creek, Ohio ELAINE OSWALD Shickley, Nebr. EDWARD PETERS Winnipeg, Manitoba LAWRENCE PLETCHER Middlebury, Ind. MARILYN QUIRING Goshen, Ind. CARL RAMER Goshen, Ind. DANIEL RAMSBY Goshen, Ind. GARY REDIGER Mt. Pleasant, Iowa VICKI REIDENBACH Wawaka, Ind. SUZANNE RICHARD Seville, Ohio TOBY ELAINE RILEY LaGrange, Ind. SCOTT RODGERS Elkhart, Ind. MARY ROESCHLEY Flanagan, Ill. RUTH ROESCHLEY Flanagan, Ill. BONNIE ROTH Wayland, Iowa Sophs, Margaret Heer and Nan Fitzsimmons, compare notes on their latest sociological case study. DE OTED TO COMMITTEE LIFE JOYCE ROTH Wfayland, Iowa VIRGIL ROTH Archbold, Ohio VERNA RUBY New Hamburg, Ontario LYNN RUPP Archbold, Ohio JUDITH SAUDER Archbold, Ohio DELOSS SCHERTZ Lowpoint, Ill. MARILYN SCHERTZ, Flanagan, Ill, VERA SCHERTZ Goshen, Ind. SANDRA SCHLONEGER Louisville, Ohio MARK SCHRAG Elkhart, Ind. PHILIP SCHROCK Smithville, Ohio PHYLLIS SCHROCK Archbolcl, Ohio RICHARD SCHROCK Goshen, Ind. TIM SCHROCK Orrville, Ohio KATHRYN SEITZ Elkhart, Ind. SUSAN SHANK Goshen, Ind. MARTHA SHOMAKER Elkhart, Ind. YVONNE SHORE Louisville, Ohio 152 ROSLYN SHORT Wauseon, Ohio WAYNE SHORT Archbold, Ohio WALTER SLABAUGH Goshen, Ind. KARL SMITH Beaver Falls, N.Y. PATRICIA SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio PHYLLIS SMUCKER Eureka, Ill. EDITH SNYDER Cayey, Puerto Rico ESTHER SNYDER Cayey, Puerto Rico BRUCE STAHLY Wakarusa, Ind. CLAYTON STEINER Apple Creek, Ohio DOYLE STEINER Wadsworth, Ohio NEAL STOLTZFUS Morgantown, Pa. SARA ELLEN STOLTZFUS Douglass- ville, Pa. PETER STUCKY Berne, Ind. LOREN E STULTS New Holland, Pa. ROBERT STUTER Orrville, Ohio DAVID SWARTZ Cromwell, Ind. CHANNING TODD Ligonier, Ind. ROVEEN TOWNSEND Masontown, Pa DENNIS TROYER West Liberty, Ohio DIANE TROYER Fairview, Mich. KAREN ULRICH Pomeroy, Iowa FERN UNZICKER Roanoke, Ill. JEAN WALLACE Elkhart, Ind. JOHN WARSTLER Goshen, Ind. ROBERT WAUGAMAN Goshen, Ind. BONNIE WELDY Goshen, Ind. MELBA WIDMER Wayland, Iowa EDSEL WIDRICK Lowville, N.Y. CAROL WIKERD Sinking Spring, Pa. JANE WOODRUFF Elkhart, Ind. JEANNIE WYSE Stryker, Ohio EILEEN YODER Lone Tree, Iowa ELAINE YODER Shipshewana, Ind. ESTHER YODER Goshen, Ind. KATHLEEN YODER Kalona, Iowa LAVERTA YODER Kalona, Iowa SUSAN YODER Hesston, Kan. WEALTHA YODER Goshen, Ind. REUBEN ZARRIA Elkhart, Ind. RUTH ZARRIA Elkhart, Ind. SANDRA ZEHR Eureka, Ill. Freshman Class Officers: Ardell Swart- zendruber. Presidentg Lee Weldy, Co- Sponsorg Elaine Smucker, Historian: Amy Hunsberger. Co-Sponsor: Barb Hostetler, Treasurer: Wanda Kauffman, Secretary: Robert Michael. Vice-President. FRE HME :REFI ALICE ALBRECHT Morton. Ill. DIANE ALDERFER Harleysville, Pa. ERIC ALDERFER Scottdale. Pa. THEODORE ANDERSON Goshen. Ind. MARY ANN ASCHLIMAN Fayette. Ohio COLIN AUKERINIAN Fort Wayne, Ind MARIANNE BACHMAN New Paris. Ind. WALTER BACHMAN Sterling. Ill. ROSALIE BARCLAY Mt. Pleasant. Pa, SUZANNE BEECHY Wooster. Ohio BEVERLY BENDURE Millersburg. Ohio EMILY BIRKY Valparaiso. Ind. JANE BISHOP Hatfield, Pa. WESLEY BOSHART Wayland. Iowa HENRY BRAUN Waterloo. Ontario HELENE BRECHNO Goshen, Ind. MARGARET BRENNEINIAN Elida Ohio LOVIE BROWN Elkhart. Ind. ,IOYCE BRUNNER Tremont. Ill. NINA BULLER Wolf Point. Mont. NANCY BURKHART Brutus, Mich. LOUISE BURKHOLDER Mathis. Tex. CLAUDETTE BUSTOS Milwaukee, Wise. MARINA BUSTOS Milwaukee. Wisc. DAVID BYLER Snartansburg. Pa. ELLSWORTH BYLER West Liberty. Ohio DENNIS CAPRAROTTA New Paris. Ind. SUZANNE CHITTICK Doylestown, Pa. JANICE CHRISTOPHEL. Goshen. Ind JANE CLEMENS Telford. Pa. With few exceptions, freshmen flocked to meals, to church, to L.M.'s in herds. To the average freshman, Goshen College was a confusing mix- ture of knowing upperclassmen, dining hall etiquette, Civilization notes, and compositions for Basic Communication. Although the confusion persisted all year, the fog cleared a bit as General Psychology students learned to write fast enough to take notes, and fellows gained confidence to speak up in class dis- cussions. Individuals standing out in the crowd of bewilderment were chosen to plan the Freshman Banquet and Talent Show and were elected as class officers. Gradually the class began to leave its mark on campus life. Sophistication was the word as coeds changed to more casual hair styles and fellows donned vests. Ways of thinking changed too. The dogmatic ideas of high school vanished as a search, whether deep or superhcial, for answers to old and new questions began. ED E ASSE .. 66' Su' 'Q' KAREN CLEMONS East Peoria, Ill. ROBERT COFFY Waynesburg, Ohio CANDACE CURETON Wolcottville, Ind. JAMES CUTRELL Scottdale, Pa, KEITH DERSTINE Harleysville, Pa. REBECCA DETWILER Elkhart, Ind. MARGARET UIENER Clarence, N.Y. VELMA DYCK Rosthern, Sask. MARTHA EBERSOLE Middletown, Pa. GRANT EGLI Gilmore City, Iowa STEVE EIGSTI Morton, Ill. ROGER ELKINS Scottdale, Pa. SCOTT ENGLE Spencerville, Ohio JOHN W. ERB Alden, N.Y. LARRY ERNEST Elkhart, Ind. JOHN FRANKENFIELD, Harleys- ville, Pa. KAY FRETZ Perkasie, Pa. SUSAN FRETZ Perkasie, Pa. BARBARA FREY Middlebury, Ind. RICHARD FULMER Perkasie, Pa. SHERRY GARBER Woodburn, Oregon PAULA GEISER Orrville. Ohio GLENN GEISSINGER Zionville, Pa. CATHERINE GERBER Dalton, Ohio TWILA GINGERICH Wellman, Iowa JO RUTH GOOD Kouts, Ind. GRACE GOSSMAN Winona Lake, Ind. DONALD GRABER Goshen, Ind. VIOLET GRABER Loogootee, Ind. MARY K. GRIESER Archbolcl, Ohio JANE GROSS Perkasie, Pa. LOWELL GUENGERICH Kalona, Iowa CHARLES HAARER Morgantown, Ind JOHN HARLEY Telford, Pa. THOMAS HARMAN Elkhart, Ind. MERLIN HARTMAN Syracuse, Ind. GEOFFREY HARTZLER Goshen, Ind, JAMES HARTZLER Eureka, Ill. KAREN HARTZLER Clarence, N.Y. KATHY HELMUTH, Aurora, Ohio JOANN HENDON Detroit, Mich. ELLEN HERNLEY Scottdale, Pa. JAMES HERSHBERGER Woodburn, Oregon PAMELA HERSHBERGER Elkhart, Ind. RONALD HERSHBERGER Sugarcreek Ohio CLIFFORD HOCHSTEDLER Goshen, Ind. DEVON HOFFMAN Goshen, Ind. LAMAR HOLSOPPLE Archbold, Ohio WILLIAM HORRISBERGER Walnut Creek, Ohio BARBARA HOSTETLER Johnstown, Pa. JANE HOSTETLER Goshen, Ind. MIKE HOSTETLER Goshen, Ind. BARBARA HUNSBERGER Wakarusa, Ind. ROBERT HURST Mohnton, Pa. MARILYN JANTZ Hesston, Kan. C. EARL JANTZI Clarence, N.Y. JANET JAQUET Wooster, Ohio JANET JORDAN Americus, Ga. INGRID KAETHLER Paraguay CLELL KANDEL Berlin, Ohio DAVID KAUFFMAN Goshen, Ind. DENNIS KAUFFMAN Bumer, Nebr. LOIS KAUFFMAN Goshen. Ind. WANDA KAUFFMAN Goshen, Ind. JOHN G. KAUFMAN Middlebury, Ind. ELIZABETH KAUFMANN Tiskilwa, Ill. LAURA SUE KENNELL Roanoke, Ill. MARGARET KIGUNDU Uganda LINDA DEE KING Decatur, Ga. LINDA LOU KING Archbold, Ohio RICHARD KING Gap, Pa. SHARON KIRKTON Gridley, Ill. THE N W PER PEGTI E O CAMPU CALVIN KLINE Conneaut Lake, Pa. WAYNE KLOTZ Nappanee. Ind. TWILLA KNEPP Plainville. Ind, YVONNE KRAUS Goshen, Ind. LEO KREIDER Phoenix. Ariz. PHILIP LAMAR Snow Hill, Md. MICHAEL LAMBRIGHT Middlebury. Ind. HENRY LANDES Mainland, Pa. CHARLES LAPP Sterling. Ill. JEROLD LAPP Sterling, Ill. ROBERT LEAMON Cromwell. Ind. J. PHILIP LEATHERMAN Akron, Pa ERIC LEHMAN Goshen, Ind. GALEN LEHMAN Dalton, Ohio DAVID LEICHTY Ft. Wayne. Ind. EVELYN LEICHTY Goshen, Ind. GLENN LEINBACH Goshen, Ind. BETTY LESLIE Mishawaka, Ind. JANIE LIEGHTY Grabill. Ind. JOHN ALLEN LIEGHTY Goshen. Ind MARY HELEN LIEGHTY Archbold, Ohio JONATHAN LIND Goshen. Ind. RUTH LINDSAY Eureka. Ill. ROBERT LITWILLER Eureka, Ill. LINDA MAHONEY Elkhart, Ind. MARIA MANIACI Gladstone. Mich. DOROTHY MARTIN Kouts. Ind. FLOYD MARTIN Perkasie, Pa. JOSEPH MARTIN Nappanee, Ind. TERRY MAY Flanagan, Ill. Once again boys, there's a spot in Indiana where the leafy maple grows .. .H MARGARET MELLINGER Willow Street, Pa. ROBERT MICHAEL Goshen, Ind. BARBARA MILLER Middlebury, Ind. CLAIR MILLER Port Allegany, Pa. DOROTHY MILLER Springs, Pa. HELEN MILLER Morton, Ill. INEZ MILLER Nappanee, Ind. LESLIE RAY MILLER Millersburg, Ohio LOWELL NIILLER Apple Creel-1, Ohio MARVIN E. MILLER Goshen. Ind. MAX E. MILLER Sugarcreek, Ohio MYRNA MILLER Dearborn Heights, Mich. NANCY MILLER Goshen, Ind, RUSSELL MILLER St. Lawrence, S,D. TED MILLER Millersburg, Ohio VERLIN R. MILLER Bristol, Ind. VICKI MILLER Wayland, Iowa SHERRILL MOORE Goshen, Ind. JEAN MORTIMER North Lima, Ohio DORRANCE MOSHIER Castorland, N.Y. DAVID MOYER Belvidere, Ill. DORIS MOYER Harleysville, Pa. ROBERT MOYER Souderton, Pa. PEGGY MULLET Berlin, Ohio JUDY MYERS New Paris, Ind. MARY KAY MYERS Doylestown, Pa. MARLIN NOFZIGER Wauseon. Ohio VERLYN NOFZIGER Wauseon, Ohio MARY ANN NOLL Lancaster, Pa. DONNA NUGENT Lansdowne, Pa. THOMAS NYITAMBE Tarime, Tanganyika NANCY NYCE Doylestown, Pa. BRIAN OTTO Springs, Pa. ROBERT OYER Fisher, Ill. REBECCA PLANK Bellefontaine, Ohio CONNIE POST DeMotte, Ind. P 4.1 Si BARBARA PRICE Columbia City, Ind. PAUL REEB Metamora, Ill. KATHY RENSBERGER Wayland, Iowa DALE RHODES Kalona, Iowa JOHN RIEGSECKER Middlebury, Ind. SALLIE RISSLER Kinzers, Pa. JULIA ROOSE Plymouth, Mich. STEPHEN ROTH Canby, Oregon DA-LLAS RYCHENER Pettisville, Ohio MARGUERITTE RYDLEWSKI Palatine, Ill. VIETTA SCHERTZ Lowpoint, Ill. ALBERT SCHLABACH Marilla, N.Y. RAYMOND SCHLABACH Millersburg, Ohio WILLARD SCHLONEGER Sarasota, Fla. EUNICE SCHMUCKER Louisville. Ohio GLADYS SCHRAG Lowville, N.Y. NANCY SCHROCK Smithville, Ohio PATRICIA SHAW Canby, Oregon LOIS SHETLER Portage, Ohio LONNIE SHORT Archbold, Ohio THERESA SLATER Elkhart, Ind, LOREN SLOAT Goshen, Ind. LYNN SMITH Mount Pleasant, Mich. ETHEL SMOKER Gap, Pa. ALICE SMUCKER Smithville, Ohio ELAINE SMUCKER Goshen. Ind. JEAN SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio RICHARD SMUCKER Plain City. Ohio KARL SOMMERS Kokomo. Ind. MYRON SOMMERS Millersburg, Ohio PREDICTABLYA ARE OF UAVITY , '-:zr,x'5:: fa 3 ,' 2 ,. '- 4 wif' X ,Q 2 f S ji' Surrounded by scoffers, Miss Freshman's piety escapes her encasing strands of teased hair. ROBERT SOUDER Telford, Pa. SHAROL ANN SPOOR Brethren, Mich. RONALD SPRINGER Metamora, Ill. MARILYN STAHL Dafter, Mich. KAREN STAMM Archbold, Ohio DONOVAN STEINER Orrville, Ohio SAM STEINER North Lima, Ohio RONALD STOLL Elkhart, Ind. RUTH STOVER Souderton, Pa. ROBERT STUCKEY West Unity, Ohio SUE STUCKEY Orwille, Ohio BETTY STUTZMAN Goshen, Ind. ALAN SWARTLEY Goshen, Ind. RICHARD SWARTLEY Lansdale, Pa. C. ARDELL SWARTZENDRUBER Kalona, Iowa DOUGLAS SWARTZENDRUBER New Paris, Ind. JANE SWARTZENDRUBER Upland. Calif. LARRY SWARTZENDRUBER Upland Calif. ANITA SWIHART Goshen, Incl. INGRID TROYER Elkhart, Ind. RACHAEL MARIE TROYER Green- town, Ind. JAMES WEAVER Collegeville, Pa. LEON WEAVER New Holland, Pa. MARION WEAVER Millersburg, Ohio CHERYL WELDY Goshen, Ind. GALEN WENGER Lambertville, N.J. JAMES WENGER Akron, Pa. PEGGY WIEDEMER Darien, Wisc. KENNETH WILLEMS Goshen, Ind. DELORES WILLIAMS Orrville, Ohio CYNTHIA WILLIAMSON Kimmell, Ind. 1 JOHN WING Elkhart, Ind. LARRY WORDEN Elkhart, Ind. CHARLENE YODER Wellman, Iowa DARRELL YODER Orrville, Ohio JOAN YODER Fort Wayne, Ind. KATHLEEN GRACE YODER Fairview Mich. KEITH YODER Grantsville, Md. L. DOUGLAS YODER West Liberty, Ohio MARY YODER Parnell, Iowa RUTH ARLENE YODER Fort Wayne, Ind. SHARON YODER Louisville, Ohio STEVEN YODER Scottdale, Pa. ZELDA YODER Kalona, Iowa JUDY YOST Lanham, Md. CAROLYN YOUSEY Akron, N.Y, JOYCE ZEI-IR Fort Wayne, Ind, DAVID ZEISET Hatfield, Pa. GLORIA ZOOK Riverside, Iowa SHARON ZUERCHER Archbold, Ohio 'sr SK CUM U ITY Although Goshen College is a community within a community, she is not isolated from the rest of northern Indiana, the Midwest, or the nation. Students make weekly treks uptown where Home Economics majors choose material at Klines, and fellows stop in at Miller's for hair cuts. Trucks pulling off Route 15 deliver supplies to the snack shop, the heating plant, and the bookstore. The exchange between college and community does not stop with shopping trips or with high school seniors doing research in the college library, because both the campus and community echo the concerns and ideas of the other. Elkhart County sees Goshen College reflected as a student writes an opinion letter to the Goxlzen News, or a pro- fessor addresses the Rotary Club. The church ob- serves soniething of the college in copies of Fools- cap sold in Provident bookstores throughout the nation. The campus, then, is a mirror of the larger coin- munityg for individuals who are shadows of Elk- hart, of Archbold, of Scottdale merge to make the image of Goshen College. OLLAR iv' - , , 1 9 8 F L ,2 O . , 1 1 Q -. f X ,,..fi' ' 2, H ' ,ly I ,fm Q if - 2-' m - lf:-ng1f 3'e,, 'Q -' K ..,.. .V 3, , , was 'V-' he f N I , Qvvv ti--L..-7 Q xx, Q? tv , - W Q- -' :J-1, i 't E , l P58 ,- - 5? '4i 2,f'wll lllllhllllllll,T 'ii H, -Lisa ' ' - 1ff1'f- ,i.,1'iy:'rr . . . ' -. M 1 ..',,g,f1:f,':-2, , ,, ' 2 x M ' lt ' X'-' 13'-11 - - : -4 v -'iw 1, ' X. , at n M, Y 2 4. , ,K .tl :,..5,,.1I,' X V I X X .. 'ld f tff ' ' 'fix , ' C i 3' Gif W fa ' . - ' A , .,., - 4... J . . -A 1-V, ' ig'::fg:.'..,,, w -' N- ra, has 40-' 'wig I 9 fl? '5a':i1.. . N WT? 41: f ri' f x 5l ?f:fg2Qfl53F ,., ,. 7 4 fk'f - sv y .w - .,g-egg:Q:::g:g-4,5-5g:,::..- ' ,IA,mpgxgw .,f:r3?:x.f5'3g2.x.x Q 1 : 523.5-QmSHi:gs,2Z :'P3'-1--:sigWt'-M , 'Q Til -k ':- ' -j. K , - ' : :-f'.I: ',js'eg5gsg1g::f::,:'- . ' ' . 'Q 1 1 . ' , . EVERETT'S UPTOWN SUPER Better Known Brands-For Less 223 South Moin St., Goshen BURGER DAIRY STORES us. 33 Eost us. 33 west 309 Puri street GOSHEN, INDIANA Boy meets girl over Coco-Colci, Things Go Better With Coke COKE - SPRITE FANTA - TAB COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Goshen, lndiono Pl.AYDlUNl LANES Phone: KE 3-8490 201 North Moin Complete Banquet Service Cotering Service Bowling Alleys N A QUIET-but truly dramatic-way, Goshen College's proposed library will serve students and the community tor decades ahead. The library, with its broad glass front, will symbolize a window on the wide world of learning . . . learning, the key word for the thousands to pass through its doors in the future. Goshen's proposed library will provide for the quiet, continuous process of educa- tion. For it is in the library where imaginations are kindled . . . where perspectives are lengthened . . . where understanding is broadened and narrowness reiected . . . where the past speaks to the present while preparing the present for the fu- ture . . . where preparation for Christian service is aggressively pursued. We are highly gratified to ioin the company of leaders who cherish wisdom, and knowledge, and learning. The Future Begins Today SAUDER WDODWORKING COMPANY ARCHBOLD OHIO ce Mishler STATE FARM INSURANCE if C p I g ld really cut down on the 4th floor High Park noise, C ff I B b Aeschliman suggests to Louise Stuck y HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING Phone: KE 3-4444 GOSHEN, INDIANA Rudy Long 0 in the .f5'zotffeza.. Heart Qf Downtown Elkhart Where it's FUN for the Whole Family to Shop! Four Floors to Shop for Everything You Need for Yourself Your Family and the Home! Visit us Soon! CENDER'S GARAGE General Auto Repair 618 Middlebury GOSHEN, INDIANA 'vw-vu Q.--I. I El IIN hlllill ' E' :if ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK 429 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. -In-x,, 'VL MS F8 S MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE Goshen, Indiana World Travel Specialists Home Office: Akron, Pa. Branch Offices: Locations Around The World. SOUTH I SODA H D E o P Hawthorn Melody Ice Cream en le textbooks as relaxation t ly t k s pr d over term p pers and tests. ixfffa ARCHBOLD SEED 8. GRAIN COMPANY Manufacturers of I and K FEEDS, 'IBULK FEEDS OuR SPECIALITY ARCHBOLD, OHIO ARCHBOLD SALES 8. SERVICE, INC. ARCHBOLD, OHIO Clarence Rich-Lester Rich YOUR FORD AND MERCURY DEALER Since I926 A Mustang is equally enioyable whether inside or out, according to th smiles of ad sellers, Mary Schaffer and John E. Yoder. 'hs hing is quite as tantalizing as a bakery to Coeds Karen Zimmer d Cisco Mascarenas We Deliver Let us do your baking A Cake for Every Occasion Decorated Cakes While-U-Wait DUTCH MAID BAKERY 222 South Main, Goshen Phone KE 3-I940 Specializing in . Birthday . Wedding . Anniversary FIDLER Concrete Products, Inc. Build with Block woo Egbert Avenue READY-MIX, INC. Radio Dispatched Trucks for Quick Service I7OO Egbert Avenue SAND AND GRAVEL By the Truck or Car Load I7OO Egbert Avenue GOSHEN, INDIANA 4.5. Roger Brenneman consults Sam Miller concerning the right set of cuff links. SNIDER 8. TERWILLIGER Leading Jewelers GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Each year the ever increasing abundance of America gives us greater reasons tor gratitude. We are grateful tor the excellent contribution Goshen College is making as it seeks to educate each student in such a way that he might be able to tulfill 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. I LUGBILL SUPPLY CENTER , s.. .W - ' . f 'S ei , V' 1213 g 1, '-2: ,-1':g'5.,gg-51::za5.121:sneeze-z:5.53:2-E,-.izssx 2.1.5f':: GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE T03 South 3rd Street Phone: KE 3-4200 GOSHEN, INDIANA All Types Archbold, Ohio of Insurance I :IIE III ::., ,I In - :,. ill i-1 ' I WORLDS LARGEST FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS Distributors of Midwest Twine Manufacturers of Tractor Cushions YODER 8. FREY, INC. Area Code 419 455-2080 Archbold, Ohio-43502 A 4 I 0 o A I o 0 0 D -O 5 o 5:12 4175 -fccccss fo QV m5 v I .4 rg' fgQ9ASZ, rx'.:a,.'. ,aw . I , ,Q 1, I K , S , f ,gi 5 , X A x gf, M1fX,5S' I fr '-W Q I ,vm , O ' .-f W ,V .. , 0144 V I E-ff -wf'f'M'fA'M UWC? 65,1 ASQ M it ,,1.,...K.Q.. aww T -XI - M v ' .rw .f , .W -- I I 35,21 X Q 'wr 7765 if -,w.gwf -A-N '-. WWMM. Xg.. . N... .,,.,M. ,. 'f-M, fxgw wg? U W'-F. I U D I I O I O I L ...mu w-1.,,,,,u '... ..,, - 'ff..,'-I ff, -. , . 'IBCO 142. 022:62ZZIm33??21zzpg,g,-I l I 'vvI'III IIVVIII'IIIIIl'AN!ll,lI1V'Il'llIlll.xt l,,,,,....-----' 'x I I I G 0 0 D p L A C E 1' Q W Q R K NIBCO IN C., ELKHART, INDIANA Nllll.ER'S BARBER SHOP 408 South 8th Street, GOSHEN Phone: KE 3-6880 Owen Miller cmd Phil Slobough Hours 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Wednesday: 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 GOSHEN A ,,,, 'Ti Maj, ' S lNlPl.ENlENT COMPANY A . A AAI- 1'n is 4, . F -- P 'P ,:.jLc5:' I 0 . , Ilth ond Madison E I - -P .. I- - I I is . T.. '-.. - , ., , fr- iigg?w 1 T ': i GO EN, A W: A FIRST NATl0NAl BANK Complete Banking Service GOSHEN, INDIANA Lorge Selection of New ond Reconditioned Models Complete Mobile Home Service GOSHEN, INDIANA PAUl'S MOBILE HOME SALES In o boy window setting, students enjoy the liveobility of o mobile h L 5 A U DER MANUFM T UJELNG CD. A Growing Compony to Better Serve the Church SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO. 600 Middle St. Archbold, Ohio Croftsmen in Fine Church Furniture COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 419 South Moin Street 420 Eost Jockson Boulevord Elkhort, Indiono Open Soturdoy Morning for Your Convenience All Forms of lnsuronce for the Individuol-Business ond Industry 1-----............T.-i STEURY BOAT COMPANY, INC. 924 East Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana RIETH-RILEY Construction Co., Inc. Engineering and Contractors For over 40 years West Madison Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-2I25 . integrity . responsibility . assurance of skill AMERICAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Sanitone Extra Care Dry at No Cleaning Extra Cost II7 W. Jefferson St. Phone: KE 3-1032 SIGMUND SORG, INC. REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society Since I9IO-Two Stores GOSHEN ELKHART ,X ss 111' KE 2 The excitement of a diamond captures the interest of Sam Miller, Marnetta Rychener and Ruby Byler. AND , New -A.A.' ' 'I e 7 ',, F T 1 4 --' A A -X' - li 'X 5: xii riff -f E lxg f- .www .- -4 ., -f X-C f Q - f ' 1 .lil A if '1 1 T 1, f - .Tig , ggz gzglgwagq O Q Q f ..i.:-elftlili,-ire., 4' nncH'BoLn-uH1o-U-s-A- g Nfl , xx! I 'I Q TUBULAR STEEL scAFFoLD 'T Q 'I For Sole or Rent if Archbold, Ohio Bll-JAX, INC. Phone: 445-2045 ion o Steve Eigsti agrees with Bob Hurst's select f casual, campus loofers, NOBLE SHOE CO. The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White GOSHEN, INDIANA PARKSIDE MOTEL A Home owoy from home Large Modern Units Completely Tiled Showers Beauty Rest Mattresses Hot Water Heat TV and Radio Air Conditioning 1509 South Main St., Phone: KE 3-5240 GOSHEN, INDIANA .Wm , L ' .pf Reiss?-iq. My ij YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating Contemporary Literature PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES SERVE YOU ' SERVE THE CHURCH Literature Music Art Christian Education Materials Cliurcli Supplies Church Furnishings 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 so I .xr ' . ,. I eff' H .Nivbvevs--M' wist s - , 'ii' can 600 W. Pike GOSHEN, INDIANA Open till 8:00 P.M. KIRT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Compliments of MARTIN'S FEED NIILLS, INC. FEEDS FOR POULTRY 8. LIVESTOCK Cash Buyers of Grain 83I-2121 New Paris, Indiana NIlLLER'S DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT II7 South Main Phone: KE 3-6030 OOSHEN, INDIANA Featuring Broasted Chicken Char-Broiled Steaks Pizza Large Variety of Sandwiches On occasion, cafeteria food must be suppleme I d ' say Cisco Mas renas, Karen Zimmerman, and Ruth Zarria, The Friendliest Store in Town 2I5 S. Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Goshen's Only Complete Department Store . -Nxfii i.. !'gm,x.4 Y W Aegis Il f M AQ tg 1 ' :wa V ' M kiwi, sgfgThQCQCCC pm f N., C , I . x s -vs., 4- -,I . ' Iif 4,l,'g ' if - NSE C., fi 1 I' if' ' f' ,xg fx. -, , wc Th I965 Dodge Monaco passes the feminine test-Mary Schaffer. LIECHTY MOTORS ARCHBOLD, OHIO Dart - Coronet - Polara Custom 880 - Monaco Wesley Liechty 'D' rw supiww coca Wholesale Plumbing 8- Heating Supplies ELKHART, INDIANA NC BRANTLY HELICOPTER 8. CESSNA AIRCRAFT . SALES 8. SERVICE Learn to Fly with Russ Miller DXBXA Municipal Airport Phone: KE 3-8245 GCSHEN, INDIANA 2IE7LI I I J Complete Interior Decorating Service Available -A if I HOME DECORATING, INC. 'r giif 229 south Main M GOSHEN, INDIANA was Ron Mininger applies his Fin A t knowledge by showing Barb Aes hl man the str g erticalsi th p tng Congratulations to Graduating Seniors ROYER OIL CO. Roy Troyerl President PENN CONTROLS, INC. GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacturer of Automatic Controls for Heating-Refrigeration-Air Conditioning-AppIiances- Engines-Pumps-Air Compressors FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART IW ig Eg is EE GD M F N E om RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY . iii Located on Lower Level in if 13,,: , e First National Bank Building , 'I 21,3 , - Elkhart County's Leading Bank ii EIkhart-Dunlap-Bristol-Nappanee We Go Step ARCHBOLD LADDER a Long Way to Make Friends Ladders STIVER'S Home Furnishers 211-213 South Main St. GOSHEN, INDIANA in comes eas for Marnetta R chener and arah Roth in a . LOUHQ 9 Y Y S Novelty Furnnure environment of Iuxurious furnishings. Extension Ladders ARCHBOLD, OHIO Phone 2525 COMPANY Man of the Future, what shall be The life of Earth that you shall see? What strange new 'Facts the years 'Pa' will show? What wonders rare your eyes shall lcnow? ' To what new realms of marvel, say, Will conquering science war its way? William Cox Bennett A toast to the Class of . . . The future is yours, may it serve you well! INC., Elkhart, Indiana Manufacturers of Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals PROVIDENT BOOKSTORE H9 E. Lincoln, GOSHEN, Phone: 533-1243 KlINE'S Bibles, Books, Pictures, Records, Christian Literature, Sunday School Supplies A good book also reaches out to meet the inquiring mind and hand of Barb Martin. Goshen, Indiana Campus Fashion Clothing for All Young Adults 3 ' mi 1 WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacturers of Molded and Lathe Cut Rubber Products Established T902 I-xl FURNITURE + IJ comPANY Kitchen Planning and rum h 9 410 North Main GOSHEN, INDIANA T000 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: KE 3-5320 ROTH SERVICE STATION MoBlLoAs Again and Again You'll Find They Play S' elm er H. 8. A. Selmer, Inc Elkhart, Indiana This Advertisement Prepared for Selmer by the Goshen College Maple Leaf x. .sg i il ' E' -8' Intense playmanship marks G.C.'s No. I man, Fred Hostetler. GOSHEN PLUMBI NG AND HEATING Residential-Commercial-lndustriaI Com plete Remodeling Service Heating and Air Conditioning St ESRMAN tgkda , 4 Z Z Financing Available -L' ' - 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET 206 W. Lincoln ELKHART, INDIANA Sports Specialists phone KE 3-1003 Ben Sive Andy Cohen MUTSCHLER -First Name in School Equipment Suppliers of: Desks Chests of Drawers Mutschler Brothers co- Wardrobes For Clayton Kratz Ha Nappanee, Indiana HAR0lD A. BROOKS f s t ,,,. ,.tt ff :fee .1 :::2 Egiifligf e - ii i.ii' ILZIIA' Iii: 'X Six Years as Construction Engineer at Qsis: i n .1c, .cs.I , ,ln 'I Goshen College ii' Church Chapel, Seminary, I I iiii Yoder Hen, Remodeling of ' ill' ll' I ll Coffman Hall, Science Hall Renovation, Kratz Hall, New ' Heating Plant l ll AIIIII n......i ...'. 4, IIIIIII III IIIIII ,- amen NH wt , Q 5 ,R 3 I A Q sllIllll.I':g' Eiiisikegc.-s,.' ' , HOTEL ELKHART lndiana's Modern Hotel 1 Q W luis? A X 26 with Motel Conveniences Excellent Accommodations for Families Reasonable Rates Completely Air-Conditioned 24-Hour Coffee Shop For Reservations and Rates Call JAckson 4-T800 ELKHART, INDIANA GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOK STORE Serving Students' Needs P I R b d T d M ll th shelves stocked with glue, Scotch t p d d t SMI l Xa I i '2x,.1, A NEW HOLLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ready-Mix Concrete New Holland Pennsylvania , it W ,, A F The curriculum library with its books and periodicals of educational theory provides much of the background for El. Ed. maior's, Carol Hartzler and Wilma Yordy, concepts of the teacher. FORE CRAFT INC. Occasional Furniture Arghboldl Qhio JUDD DRUG STORE ELKHART-GOSHEN-WARSAW Qi In Goshen U.S. 33 West JOHNS JET CRETE Silos and Grain Bins Push Button Feeding Equipment Gunite Swimming Pools Phone: 831-2281 New Paris, indiana i ' i - 1 xii:-Q ?'. -if-:iieffr-+'f - -- s-:ri 'fcf'- .,-.. -, ,,,,.....s--- , M -' '1 -1.,115Qygwzg--:V-ez,-.y,i:isw:Z-,:,,:5x?233S:'5,:vfl::5 friggin , ,., -f -1 1:59 :1 3 .:!,,,f--3 , t i is i-si .. ' - N H V A . . , ,,, ,. i I . :ar-q,3,..?..:W: K M-hvvw . . -.. EER MIIIERSBURG-GOSHEN SALEM BANK AND .NEW PARIS, INDIANA TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ELKHART COUNTY KAUFMAN STUDIO Porfrcxif 8- Commercial Phofogro phy EIkhor1Counfy's 109 N. Main SL MOS' COmP'e'e Orrville, ohio Form Service Center BRISTOL - GOSHEN - NAPPANEE PATRONS L' ,.,., s s s : . . ::s :.,g 1.2, Q .--:ft-' - Q age- .,.:.,sg2 E 5:55 sizisiaisisisis 5 5' .1 5 I 3 .s:s ':s:s 1:1511-S 5 .:s:s 1.1.1. .asieizizisisisi- .-I'-'-I ' -..- .'.-.. . . -. s .I 5, , H.: -.:.g. ngq. n g.. .-'. l -1.3 .g.g.g. . 3.3.3 g.g.g.g.:.g '- -t Q, Ev , .sisfitsS2552522SsEa:s:s:sis:s:e:a:::::s:s:s?st:1::s:e1S2QQ2z2z2E2E2E2Ei2s:ai?5:sis2EEEs25SsS5Ez2s2Ez25EsE2s:s:sSs2:s:ssEata1t:sat2Ez:s:s::::t:s:a1::.g,a:::st1 ..:rea tt:s::a:a:1-Ejagttii I - 5521.1Raitt:.1si:.:tt,3:.:E1:i:a ...., . o'ff ,Y - '- - ,i-- . 12 .l-fs' .rv I -1, ,. -Jfgff FUNERAL stnvlct - . v ' - -' -v f' J 3 . - 'pf , 1 -'-If ' iffffdlm 7N '- af ,4 6 f S - ,lf , -'- f -v 1, U do m u ance erwce 'I i ' M'-i w' ' ' N54-fb. uf d I' ..- I r - - V .,w I 5' -WI Q M9 2 F1 -2 ' ' ,Lic ' ' Z . 1 X 1,5 . C,jy,-f,-1 GOSHEN TELEPHONES h isp D' '-- -' -mi, .I ,...A .H ,,,. , ..,, H, ,,.,.',I.'l5A-ea' 'V IJ . 'fe fa: - ,HW 'lle elllftslfawa tg KE 3-1923 . l a, 5 - ' 5 ,, ,,? gs .. 133: 1 P1 9. Jg '1,,K!2 --fn ,. - as IE I 'El tv' '- 1 of xt 3-1922 lr, in. , -L ' .- la tp-I 9-fr ,Ui I 31, I I , V , ,,,g..,,,,,, , gf' ia 1-,, 1ff,,t.-f,f,., ,1 T g - N -, New Maas rAclu'n:s 831-2114 .. -7-----n..2,... AY X ,g',k1, Y J Y nh, L.. - M is - iv i', -L - I- X 'T iX X 'H'-.' 4 . A FUNERAL Home INC: 1923 . . . C 2 in UPTOWN GOSHEN at 311 SOUTH MAIN ST. BARLOR METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. 214 West Jefferson Street Goshen, Indiana BARTOW CARTAGE THE FAMILY BOOK STORE 314 Ditto Street Archbold, Ohio THE FARMER'S EXCHANGE New Paris GOSHEN STAMPING AND TOOL CO. 1029 South 10th Street Goshen. Indiana HOME LUMBER AND YN'est Lincoln Indiana SUPPLY CO- Goshenj Indiana 212 West Washington THE FARMERS at MERCHANTS Goshen- Indiaw BLOUGH'S HARDWARE STATE BANK Wfhere Friends Meet Archbold THE HOUSE UF HARTER Goshen, Indiana ohio Sports Eqllipmffnf CHASE BAG CO. 1001 Chicago Avenue Goshen, Indiana FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 211 South 5th Street Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana INDEPENDENT PROTECTION CO., INC. 1603-09 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana CRIST'S DRY CLEANERS GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO., 124 East Washington INC. KIME NURSERY Goshen, Indiana US. 33 East 2006 South Main ELKHART BRIDGE AND Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana KOHLER Zi CHAMPION IRON CO. GOSHEN NEWS 929 N. Michigan Goshen 112 5011111 M3111 Elkhart, Indiana Indiana GOSIWBH, IHdi21H21 .EXCEL RUBBER CO. 1410 Chicago Avenue Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. East Purl Street Goshen, Indiana 185 LACEYS CAMERA SHOP 110 East Washington Street Goshen, Indiana Brechno, Helene .... .... 1 54 LIECHTY FARM EQUIPMENT Archbold Ohio MILLER, HESS 8L COMPANY, INC. Akron Pennsylvania MOGUL RUBBER CORP. 210 Purl Street Goshen, Indiana NEWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 201 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 220 South Main Goshen, Indiana Aeschliman, Barbara 29,71,80,142,164, OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Corner of Main and Clinton Goshen, Indiana PHILLIPS PHARMACY 112 North Main Street Goshen, Indiana RACEVIEW FLORIST 1305 Wilson Avenue Goshen, Indiana SHIPSHEWANA AUCTION COMPANY Livestock Sales Every Wednesday Shipshewana, Indiana Beechy, Suzanne . . . .. 81,154 STARK AND WEAVER DRUGSTORE 135 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana STRAWBERRY FARM 2148 State Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania WAUSEON WOODWORKING CO. Wauseon Ohio YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME 1911 South Main Goshen, Indiana 154 175 Albrecht, Alfred . . . 2-1-,52,70 Albrecht, Alice . .. ..... . 154 Alderfer, Diane . .... 111,154 Alderfer, Eric ... .... 60,631,154 Alderfer, James . . . . 23,53,83,l24 Alexenko, George ............ 24 Alliman, June .... . . . 58,59,77,148 Alliman, Kirk .... . . 52,68,70,89,124 Amstutz, Carolyn . . . 59,61,78,124 Amstutz, Elaine . . . ........... .. 72 Amstutz, Glenn . .. .... 81,83,91,92,148 Amstutz, H. Clair ........... 22,79 Amstutz, John ..... . . . 61 Anderson, Barbara .... . . . 148 Anderson, Thedore . . . . 154 Aschliman, Kathryn . Aschliman, IVIary Ann Aschliman, Stephen . . . Augsburger, A. Don . Aukerman, Colin L. .. Bachman, Marianne . . .....42 ......154 ..72,76,142 116 154 Beeler, Paula .... Begly, Vernice . .. . Beller, Lois ....... Bender, Elizabeth . . . Bender, John ....... Bender, Mary Eleanor Bender, Paul ....... Bender, Ross T. . .. Bendure, Beverly .... Berkey, Charlotte . . . Berry, Dan ....... Beyeler, Lester . Birchard, Rose . . . Bird, Marilyn . . . Birky, Emily ....... Birky, Kristine Kay . Birky, Vvilbur . .... . . Bishop, C. Franklin . Bishop, David ..... Bishop, Jane .. Blair, Nancy . . Blair, Victoria .. Bachman, Walter . .. Baer, Esther .... Baer, Judith .... Baker, YVilliam .. Barclay, Rosalie Ann . . Bare. James ..... Bare, Lois . .. . Barg, Else ...... Bast, Anna Mae . Bauman, Doris . . .. 59,711,154 142 71,124 ....148 ...154 ...142 .......75 28,124 6 ..142 Baumgartner, Margaret ............ 142 Beachy, Margaret Beachy, Roger . . . Beck, Wendell . . Beechy, Atlee ..... Beechy, Barbara . Beechy, Mary Lou 124 52,53,65,80,82,87,142 80,87,92,142 ........2o,52 ....... 142 .. 3O,74,148 Bleile, Jan .... Blosser, Elaine . . . Blosser, James . . . Blough, Judith . . . Boller, Gary .... Bolton, David ..... Bontrager, Eugene .. Bontrager, Frances .. Bontrager, Jerry . . . Bontrager, Perry . . . Bornman, Irene . Boshart Berdene .. Boshart Linda .... Boshart Mary . .. Boshart Wesley .... Boshart Winifred Braun, Henry . . . 186 148 121 26,60,63,142 24 ..142 24 34 .. 116 154 .......148 89,92,142 89,142 79,148 .. 124 .. 154 45 .....6,27 ...55,125 ....148 .. 6,154 .. 124 .. 148 148 99,142 .. 81,148 124 122,124 124 148 46 62,72,78,142 .. 81,89,142 124 72,125 142 . . 89,78,125 154 125 57,154 Brenneman, Gwen .... ...... 8 1,148 Brenneman, J. James ........... 80,125 Brenneman, James A. ..... 79,81,123,125 Brenneman, Margaret Brenneman, Mary Jane 154 121 Brenneman. Roger . . 33,58,59,72,142,165, Brenneman, Naomi . . . Brown, Lovie Jean .... Brubacher, Ray ..... Brubacher, Vernon .... Brubaker, Kenneth Brunk, Karen ......... Brunk, Ronald ....... Brunner, David . . . . . Brunner, Joyce . . . Bryan, Victoria . . Bucove, Donna .... Buller, Nina .... Burket, Judith .. Burl-zey, John Burkhart, Linda . . . Burkhart, Nancy ..... 167 27 154 119,125 120 .. 54,69,105,125 37,72,125 59,76,112,122,126 119 79,81,154 .. 86,5882 126 .. 154 .. 142 .. 142 .. 142 154 Burkholder, Clarence ..... ........ 4 8 Burkholder , Richard .. . 39,52,92 Burkholder, Jeraldine . . . ......... 126 Burkholder, Louise .... Burrell, Curtis ...... Bushey, Emily .... Bustos, Claudette . Bustos, Marina .... Byerly, John .... Byers, Eva .... Byler, David ..... Byler, Ellsworth .. Byler, Jason .... Byler, Joanne . Byler, Jon . . . Byler Ruby . . . . . . . 6,18,111,154 ......68,119 ......148 81,154 76,105,154 126 .......46 154 57,92,154 .....60,126 148 ...........88,142 58,59,142,165,171 Callahan, Wanda . . . Camp, Norma .... Camp, Richard . . . Caprarotta, Dennis . Carpenter, Janice . . . Charles, Anna Mae . . Charles, Howard . .. Chen, Stephen .... Chittick, Suzanne . . . Christensen, Larry .. Christophel, Janice . . Christophel, Rosemary Chupp, Mary ....... Chupp, Virginia .... Clady, Judith . . . Clemens, James . . . Clemens, Jane .... Clemens, Leanne Clemens, Philip .. Clemons, Karen .... Coffy, Robert ....... Conrad, Anna Marie Copenhaver, Sheri . .. Crilow, Vivian .... Cross, Robert .... . Crouse, William .... Cureton, Candace . . . Cutrell, James ..... Cutrell, Kathleen .. Danforth, Jon .... David, Albertta .... Davidhizar, Lavern .. DeFehr, Arthur ..... Delagrange, Dorothy . Delp, Helen .......... Destine, Bette ..... Destine, Keith ..... Detweiler, Robert . . Detwiler, Betty ..... Detwiler, Rebecca .... Dick, Carolyn . 2 . . . . . Dick, Nancy ..... . . . Diener, Margaret . . . Dosher, Martha .. Duech, Alec .... Duerksen, John . . . Dyck Dorothea .. Dyck, Irma .... Dyck, Velma . . . . Eash, Carolyn . . Eash, Marvin.. . .. .. Eash, Nancy . . . 143 Ebersole, Gabriel . . . Ebersole, Grace . . . Ebersole, Jane .... Ebersole, Karen Ebersole, Martha . . Eby, Anna ....... Eby, Margaret . . . Egli, Grant .... Egli, Steven .... Eicher, Alice . . . Eigsti, Kenneth . . . Eigsti, Steven . . . Eko, Ewa .... Elkins, Roger . . . Erb, John .... Ernest, Larry . . . 126 .......49 ...31,142 154 ... 59,80,126 .......45 .. 116 .. 120 ...154 126 .. ...... 154 27,69,126 .. . .... ..45 142 ...143 23 154 ..58,59,143 121 155 .......155 . . . ... 60,105,143 68.148 ...80,126 143 143 155 ..155 .. 148 ...143 126 148 ........8,70,81 80.88.126 28,41,60.l02,l43 . 32,63,80,85,l43 155,157 23 80,105,143 155 64,127 14,30,61,111,148 155 .. 56,61,148 121 .. 80,83,127 ......143 127 ...........155 143 64,81,107,111,l27 . 26,30,53,62,127 .........97,127 .. 16,37,l27 81,91 .. 46,72,148 155 47,72 148 155 .. 26,38,122,143 73,89,148 .. 81,155,169,172 54,59,83,127 155 155 155 Falb, JoAnne . Falb, Dean . .. Farrell, Jack .... Fisher, Barbara . .. Fisher, Frances . .. Fitzsimmons, Nan .. Forrer, David ..,.. Frankenfield. John . Freed, Joann ..... Freed, Russell . . . Freed, Sara .... Freed, William Fretz, Kay .... . Fretz, Susan . . . Frey, Barbara . Frey, Paul ..... . . Frey. Ruth ....... Friesen, C. Richard Friesen J. Stanley .... Friesen Melvin Friesen Ronald . .. Fulmer, Richard .. Garber, Hazel .... Garber, Sherry .... Gehman, Ada . .. Gehman. James . Geiser, Geissing Gerber, Paula .... er. Glenn . Barbara . , Gerber, Catherine . .. Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Charlene Elaine .. Gene . . . John .... Lowell .... Gerber. Stanley Gingerich Gingerich, Gingerich, Gingerich, Gingerich, Gingerich Elaine . James . . John . . . Raymond Twila . . Wallace Gingrich, Barbara . .. Gingrich, Rachel .. Glick, Beula ...... Glick. Carol .... Glick, Ervie . . . Glick, Lester . . . Glick, Norris ..... 127 .. 81,83,149 119 46,148,149 46,149 .. 149.152 149 .. 59,81,155 .... 103,127 ... 83.122,143 .. 39.69.149 6,37,103 13,155 13155 155 ...92.149 143 59.143 120 .. 143 .. 143 .. 155 48 155 27,51.81,143 89,143 ... 58,81,111,155 .. ........ 59,155 60,80,127 ......155 149 ... 59.105149 30,143 60,143 149 .. 82,813,127 .. ......... 6,143 8O,87,90,143 149 76,143 681.155 .. 6,52,75,143 143 .. 128 128 46,149 .. . . 38,76.128 33,148 12.81.83.92.149 Gnagey, Joyce ...... ........... 1 49 Godshall, Arden .... Good, Brenda ...... Good, Harold E. Good, Jo Ruth . .. Gossman, Grace Gotwals, Martha .. Graber, David L, . .. Graber, David R. . Graber Donald . . . Graber, Harvey . . . Graber, Janet . . . Graber, Leon . . . Graber, Paul .... Graber, Rachel . .. Graber, Tom . . . Graber Violet .... 4 Graff, Susan ....... Greaser, Lawrence 187 .... 60,69,128 149 149 .. ..155 155 12,112,149 .... 28,60,78 . . 83,539,149 155,157 120 45,85,88,1l1,128 149 143 51,81,149,162 149 96,155 128 ..121 Grieser, Dwight . . . Grieser. Mary K. . . . GroH', Carolyn . . . Gross. Janie ...... Grossman, Karen .. Grove. Stanley ..... Guengerich, Lowell . Gunden. Ralph . .. Gunden, Ruth . .. Gunden. Sandra . .. Haarer. Charles .. Hackel, Bonnie . Hackman. John .. Harley, Cheryl . .. Harley, John . . . Halteman. James . Harman, Thomas .. Hartman, Loren .. Hartman. Merlin .. Hartsough, Marla . Hartzler, Carol .... Hartzler, Ethel .... Hartzler, Franklin L, Hartzler, Franklin R. Hartzler Geoffrey .. Hartzler Gregory .. Hartzler, lla .. Hartzler, James . . . Hartzler, Jerilyn . . . Hartzler Jonathan . Hartzler, Karen .. Hartzler, Philip .,.. Hartzler, Rodney .. Hartzler, Roger .. Hartzog, Paula . . . Harvey, Carol .... Heer, Margaret ,... Heiser, Pamela . . . Helms, Diane ..... Helmuth, Kathleen . Hendon, Joann .... Hernley, Ellen . . . Hernley, Rodney . . , Herr, Eleanor ..... Hershberger, Alvin . .. Hershberger, Ezra .. Hershberger, Guy . . . Hershberger, Irene .. Hershberger, James Hershberger, Jill . . . Hershberger, Marie Hershberger, Pamela Hershberger, Ronald Hershberger, Virgil . Hertzler, Barbara . . . Hertzler, Silas .... Hess, Courtney Pierre Hess, J. Daniel . .. Hess, J. Harold . . . Heyerly, John .... Hildebrand, Victor . .. 97,128 .....155 128,183 .....155 128 79 ..73,155 21 .. 36,80,88 .....149 ......155 26.65.143 ,.....82,128 .........143 .59.79.155.157 698.143 ........155 ...145 .....155 25.149 .. 71,128,183 128 53 .. -11.129 155 38.39.143 .. 7,60,149 . .... 155 ... 129 .. 82,143 . 81,155 129 80.84,149 149 129 129 98,149,152 72,149 80,85,91,92,143 155,158 .. .... 79,155 155 63,100,143 105,149 ....72,129 .....29 ...107 ........117 155 .... 61,65,99.149 79,149 155 155 129 47,51,72.81,143 ..........42 ....45 .....26 .....60.129 ......118,ll9 31,82,101,143 Hill, Anna . ........143 Hochstedler, Clifford . . . . . . . 155 Hochstedler, Eli ....... . . . 8,30,8l Hochstedler, Marvin ..... . . . 59,149 Hochstetler, Mary Ellen . . ..... 22 Hochstetler, Melvin, Jr. . . . . . . 129 Hochstetler Otis ...... . . 129 s Hockman, Clyde . . . . 67,129 Hodel, Ernest .... . . . 143 Hoffman, DeVon . . . . 155 Hofstetter, Clinton .... . . 129 Hofstetter, Kenneth . . . . . 143 Holderman, David . , . . . 149 Holderman, Evelyn . . . . 143 Hollinger, I, Wilmer . .... 130 Holsopple, LaMar . . . . . . 92,155 Holtzinger, Thomas . . . . . . . 130 Hoover, Martin ........ . . . 34 Kauffman, Lois .... Kauffman, Marcia . Kauffman, Susan . . . Kauffman, Wanda . Kauffmann, Duane . Kaufman, Bonnie . . . Kaufman, David . . . Kaufman, Harold . . . Kaufman, John .... Kaufman, Marilyn . . . Kaufman, S. Roy . .. 155 Kaufmann, Alice . . . Horrisberger, R. William . . . . . . 131 Horsch. James ....... Horst, Ruth .... . ..... 121 Hostetler, Barbara .... . . . 35,154,155 Hostetler, Bruce .... ........... 1 49 Hostetler, E. Jane ...... 26,61,68.95,101 Hostetler, Fred ... 13,82,86,87,97,122,149, 181 Hostetler, Michael . .. . . 3599.155 Hostetler, Jane .... 130,155 Hostetler, Jerald .... .... 5 9,143,147 Hostetler, Max .... 130,155 Hostetter, John . .. . . . 130 Hostetter, John J. Jr ..... 32 Hsu, Norman Huebert, Hans . . Huebert, James .. Huebert, James . . . Hughes, Delores . . 117 70,73,149 149 149 149 Huneryager, Dennis .. . 59,149,180 Hunsberger, Amy .... ........ 2 1,154 Hunsberger, Barbara ............. 155 Hunsberger, Liz .. 6.63.80,81,88,1-13 Hunsberger Lois ............ .. 30 Hunsberger lN4ark ........... 35 Hunsberger Merrill .. 54,8'Z,122,130 150 Hunt, Dorothy ...... Hurst. Gerald . . Hurst, Robert .... Hurst, Ronald . . . lmhoff, Mary .. lmhoff, Rebecca . Ingold, John .. Litwiller Isaak, Albert .. Jackson, Joan .. Jacobs, Merle .. Jantz, Marilyn . . . Jantzi, Clarence .. Jantzi, Cynthia .. Jaquet. Janet ...... Jefferis, Kenneth .. Jcschke, Donald . .. Jeschke, Marlin .. Johnson, Norah .. Jones, Karen . 130 130 155.169,172.178 ..... 25.92130 23 149 .. 6.36.82,89 35,79 149 35 .. 111,156 156 143 156 6,149 6,143 33,119 17,53,59,99 149 Kaufmann, Elizabeth Kaufmann, John Keim, Ray ...... Kelly, Nelson Kenawell, Gary . .. Kennel, Judith Kennel, Ronald . . . Kennell, Kennell, Kennell, Alice . . Jon . . . Judith . . . Kennell, Laura . .. Kennell, Nancy . . . Kesler, Miriam Kigundu, Margaret . Kilmer, Carolyn .. Kim, Hun Sohp Kim, Myong Hyon . . . Kim, Ruth ........ King, Dale ....... King Elaine . .. King Janice ..... King Linda Dee . ,. King, Linda Lou King Loren ....... King, lV1ary Beth King, Nelda .... . King Phyllis .... King S. M. .... . King. S. Richard King, Susanne .... Kinney, Katie ..... Kinsinger, Norma . .. Jordan, Janet . . . . . 156 Juday, Tom .... .... 3 8 Kaethler, Ingrid . . . . 78,156 Kandel, Clell .... .. 81,156 Kandel, Rita ........ .. 65,149 Kauffman, Charles . . . . 60,149 Kauffman, David . .. . . . 155 Kauffman, Dennis . .. 79,156 Kauffman, Donna . . . .... . 130 Kauffman, Elvon .... ........ 1 30 Kauffman, Janice ..... ... 47,712,143 Kauffman, Howard . .. ..... .. 33 Kirkton, Sharon ., Klassen, John .... Kline, Calvin ...... Klopfenstein, Connie Klopfenstein, Jerry . Klotz, Wayne ...... Knepp, Twilla . .. Knox, Amanda Knox, Lillian .. Koch, Robert ......... Koppenhaver, Ronald Krabill, Joan ....... Kratz, Ray ........ Kraus, C. Norman .. Kraus, Joann ...... Kraus, Yvonne Kreider, Carl . . . Kreider, Dierra . Gerald .. Kreider, Kreider, Harold .... Kreider, Robert ..... Kreider, Leo ...... Kreider, Rebecca . . . Kreider, Roy . 188 61,156 37,131 143 51,81,154,156 56,30,39,99,149 143 144 31,149 156 131 .. 60,31,144 149 .. 53,35,156 144 33 .. 149 93 .. 131 121 72,131 144 .. 125,131 156 ...7l,149 48 .. ........ 78,156 59,111,144,147 73,149 78 .. 149 149 .. 149 .. 144 156 .. 81,156 47 75 56,131 22 .. 79,33,156 79,144 150 53,59,144 156,158 . 3O,54,55,78,97 156 75,150 .. 150 ..156 156 150 23,30,60,102,144 52,60,131 33,39,144 54,131 .. 39,57,l50 39,52 61 .. 122,156 20,52 .. 52,71,131 63,144 121 22 52.69,70,105,156 61,66,144 119 Kuehn, Erick ..... Kulp, Lois ......... Kuribayashi, Yukako Lais, Sharon ...... LaMar, Philip ...... Lambert, Mari Lynn . . . Lambright, Michael . Lamp, Fred ......... Landes, Dale ...... Landes, Gloria .. Landes, Henry .. Landis, Dwight ..... Landis, Mary Lynn . Langley, Brenda Lapp, Charles ..... Lapp, Jerold ....... Leatherman, Daniel . Leatherman, J. Philip Leatherman, Janet .. Leatherman, Sara . .. Lederach, John .... Leer, Wilbur Lehman, Anne .. Lehman, Carol ..... Lehman, Elizabeth .. Lehman, Eric ..... Lehman Galen .... Lehman, Judith .... Lehman, Kristin . . . Lehman, Marion . .. Lehman, Ruth Ann . . Lehman, Sandra . . . Leichty, David .. Leichty, Evelyn .. Leichty, Helen . . . Leichty, Junior . .. Leichty, Norman . .. Leichty, Wilma . .. Leinbach, Glenn .... Leslie, Betty .... Leu, Devon . .. Lichti, Ernst Lichti, Janis Liechty, Bonnie Liechty, Janie . . Liechty, John . . . Liechty, John A. Liechty, Mary . . . Liechty, Russel . . . Lind, Dan .... Lind, Je rold .... Lind, Jonathan .. Lind, M Lindsay, Litwiller illard . . Ruth ........ Litwiller, Donald . . . Robert . . 1 Beverly ...... Litwiller, Roger .. Mahoney, Linda .... Maniaci, Maria .. Mann, Mann, Margaret . . . Martin, Barbara .. Larry ...... 72,144 39,150 28,78 150 156 150 156 25,62,100,110,144 131 131 156 ....31,150 ....58,150 144 81,156,158 .....81,156 31 156 150 81,150 .. 117,119 23,104,132 .. 26,30,63,144 47,72,132 82,156 156 150 144 107 76 72,144 .. 156,180 .. 156,158 .....43 92,132 70,132 ....47,132 156 156 81,144 49 46,150 52,54,l0O.104,l32 156 22 59,31,156 156 21 28.61,81,l32 132 31,34,156 116 156 59,63,81,142,144 73,39,150 156 4,79,144 76,156 156 30,37,91,150 8O,88,132 60,169,178 Martin, Clair ..... ............ 8 3.144 Martin, David . . . . . . Martin, Dorothy . . . Martin, Floyd Martin Guenn 5 8O,83,90,142,144 156 59,156 77 32 72,133 Martin, James A. . Martin, Joseph . .. Martin, Leanna Martin, Loretta Martin, Michael .. Martin Robert . .. J Mascarenas, Cecilia Massanari, Jerry . Massanari, Karl .. Mast, David .... Mast, Gary . . . Mast, Julia . . . Mast, Ora .... Mast, Rita . ..... . Mast, Virginia . . . Maurer, Twyla . . . Maust, Douglas .. May, Terry ...... McGowen, Michael Meck, Earl Mellinger, Joan . . . Mellinger, Margaret Merillat, Elaine ....... Metz, Shirley ..... Metzger, Mabel .. Metzler, Ella ..... Metzler, Kenneth . Metzler, Nancy Michael, Robert .. Michael Susan Millen, Barbara . .. Miller, Arlene .. Miller, Barbara Miller, Carol . .. Miller, Clair .... Miller, Clifford Miller, Connie . .. Miller, Dorothy . .. Miller, Edward Miller, Ellen Miller, Evelyn Miller, Glen R. Miller, Helen .... Miller, Helen S. .. Miller, Herley .. Miller, Inez Miller, James . . . Miller, John D. Miller, Joyce . .. Miller, Judith .. Miller, Karen .... Miller, Kathleen .. Miller, Leland Miller, Leslie .. Miller, Lloyd . .. Miller, Lois ...... Miller, Lowell .... Miller, Mary Ann .... Miller, Mary R. .. Miller, Marvin Miller, Max E. . .. Miller, Max W. .. Miller, Miriam Miller, Myrna Miller, Nancy .... Miller, Pamela . . . Miller, Paul M. .. Miller, Perry .. ... 59,150 156 .. 59,144 58,144 87,89,150 57,71,132,166,174 5253.132 40,142 53,30,144 56,79,30,132 144 59,144 102,110,144 .. 60,63,104,133 133 .. 150 156 72,144 92,150 . 8O,85,88,92,133 31,157 .. 40,71,125,133 71,144 133 .. 150 133 .. 154,157 144 8,64 72,133 .......157 55,60,133 157 144 111,150 157 . 52,105,112,150 78 41,150 34 .. 157 28 .. 150 157 60 .. 54,55,144 .. 58,72,133 133 6,75,150 75 148,150 70,92,100,112,157 133 .. 102 .. 157 150 .. 150 157 157 24,79,30,134 71 157 157 54,134 119 ....43 Miller, Phil .... . . . 80,144 Miller, Richard . .. . .. 83,150 Miller, Russell ................ 79,157 Miller, Sally Jo .................. 150 Miller, Samuel ... 59,72,144,165,167,l71 Miller, Stephen ............... 91,134 Miller, Ted ............... 89,157,182 Miller, Verlin L. . . . . . 110,144 Miller, Verlin R. . .. .. . . 157 Miller, Vicky ...... .. 157 Miller, William F. . . ....,...... 21 Milne, Ronald . .. ......... 81,150 Mininger, James ...... 60,68,70,74,l34 Mininger, Mary .. ............. 96 Mininger, Paul ................ 20,96 Mininger, Ronald . Mishler, Colin .... Mishler, Vivian .. Moore, Janet Moore, Sherrill 14,74,111,150.175 150 79,134 92,144 157 Mortimer, Jean ..... ............ 1 57 Mosemann, Faye ...... 28,60,67,104,144 Mosemann, John H. .............. 23 Mosemann, Orpah . . . . . . . 45 Moshier, Dorrance .. ..... 157 Moyer, David .... . .. 81,157 Moyer, Doris . .. . . . 69,157 Moyer, Elaine .... ....... 2 5,77,l34 Moyer, J. Phillip ....... 6,79,98,1-42,144 Moyer, Jean ...... .......... 1 34 Moyer, Judith . . . . 144 Moyer, Robert . . . . . 157 Moyer, Samuel ..... .......... l 34 Muehlberg, Nancy ............... 144 Muganda, Bernard Mullet, Art ...... Mullet. David .. Mullet Peggy .. Mullet, Wade .... Murphy, Michael . Myers, Dennis . . . Myers, Donald Myers, Judy ..... Myers, Mary Kay . Myers, Paul ...... Myers, Victor Nader, Nawal ..... Nafziger, Mary K. . Nafziger, Ralph .. Nafziger, Ruth Ann Nase, Eleanor .... Nase, Janet ...... Ndissi, Neudorf, Emmanuel Newcomer, Carl .. N ewcom er, Lynn .. Newswanger, Orpha Nisley, Sharon .... Noe, Bryan ...... Noe, Dennis ...... Nofziger, Daryl . . . Nofziger, David .. Nofziger, Lowell .. Nofziger, Marlin . . Nofziger, Mona . . . Nofziger, Terry . . . Nofziger, Verlyn .. Noll, Mary Ann .. Helmut . . . 53,69,78,l07,134 34,36,37,111,150 31,92,145 157 150 150 99,150 134 157 . 35,111,157 33,122,145 38.79,145 145 . .......... 40 .. 55,31,150 .. ..... 150 .. 52,148 145 .. 33,73,145 23,134 83 81,150 59,145 .. ..... 145 123,135 58,151,162 65,151 59,79,145 135 157 71,135 .. 80,87 89,157 61,157 189 Norman, Bettie . . . ,,,,,,, , 29 Norton, James .. ........ 121 Nugent, Donna ....... ... 105,110,157 Nunemaker, Margaret .. .,...... 151 Nussbaum, Fred .... . . . 81,831,151 Nyce, Cleon ..... ....... 1 19 Nyce, Nancy ..... ..... 1 57 Nyitambe, Thomas . . . . . 157 Oesch, Glen ..... Oetting, Frieda 135 Osborne, Lorna . . . . . 75,135 Osborne, Phil . .. ... 125,135 Osterhold, Carol . . ..... 135 Oswald, Charlene . . . . . . 135 Oswald, Elaine ..... . . . 151 Oswald, Elizabeth . . . . . 145 Otto, Brian ...... ..... 1 57 Ovando, Carlos . .. . . 30,135 Oyer, John S. ... ..... . .. 31 Oyer, Mary K. .. .... 19,223,119 Oyer, Robert .... ....... 1 57 Peebles, Herbert . . . . . 145 Penner, Henry . .. . . . 117 Pershadi, Ruth ... .. . 135 Peters, Edward . . . . . . 151 Peters, Mary ... .. 72,135 Peterson, H. W. .. Piper, Marjorie .. Pippenger, Marvene Plank, Rebecca ..... Pletcher, Karen . . . Pletcher, Lawrence Post, Constance Poyser, Willis . .. 32 135 . .... 75,145 .. 92,157,169 145 60.151 102,157 97 Price, Barbara . . . . . . . 158 Quiring, Marilyn . .. 151 Ratner, Carl ........ .... 1 51 Ramsby, C. Daniel .. 77,151 Rediger, Gary .... .... 8 1,151 Reeb, Paul ...... .. 89,158,182 Reed, Mary ........ ....... 1 36 Reidenbach, Vicki ........ 151 Rensberger, Kathy .. Reschly, Linda Rhodes, Dale .... Rhodes, Ross ....... Ribblett, William, J 6,13,81,158 47,72,145 158 .. 79,125,136 26,136 Richard, Suzanne ... ... 5l,81,15l Richer, Sandra .... .... 9 2,145 Riegsecker, John .... ..... 1 58 Rife, Raymond, Jr. .. ... 117,119 Riley, Toby ....... . . 72,151 Rissler, Sallie ..... ...... 1 58 Rocovits, Daniel . . . . . 111,145 Rodgers, Stanley .... . 151 Roes, Carl ......... .. 30,136 Roeschly, M. Ruth .... . . . 151 Roeschly, Mary . . . . . . 151 Rohn, Lola Joan . . . . . 76 Roose, Julia ..... . . . 158 Roth, Bonnie . . . . 151 Roth, Joyce . . . .. 152 Roth Lois .. .......... 57,136 Roth, Mervin . . .... 83,87,95,100,145 Roth, Richard . . . ............. . 145 Roth Sarah ... ... 60,72,l46,165,177 Roth, Stephen . . . ............ . 158 Roth Sue .... .. 80.85.88,92,l46 Roth, Virgil ... .. 41,81,152 Royer, Mary ... . .. 43,72 Ruby, Verna . . . 152 Rule, Francile .. .. 6,146 Rupp, Lynn ....... 81,152 Rychener, Dallas ................. 158 Rychener, Marnetta . 54,57,136,165,171, 177 Rychener, Roseyn ................. 23 Rydlewski, Margueritte . . . . . 72,158 Sala, Ray ............ ..... 2 2 Santroni, Joseph . . . . . . 79 Sass, Sharon ..... . . . 146 Sauder, Judith .... Schaffer, Mary 152 136 Sawatzky, Peter ...... 32,77,146,1-47,166,175 Schertz, Deloss .......,........ 81,152 Schertz, Marilyn . . ....... 152 Schertz Vera .... . . . 6,58,59.152 Schertz Vernon ....... . 26 Schertz Vietta ..... . 158 Schertz, Wayne . . . . . . 136 Schlabach, Albert .. .... 158 Schlabach, Dale .... . . . 60,136 Showalter, Ben Shrider, Sharon .. Sieber, Gerald Slabach, Marjorie Slabaugh, Donald .. Slabaugh, Walter .. Slater, Theresa .... Slaubaugh, Helen .. Sloat, Smith, Eleanor . Smith, Karl .. Smith, Lynn Smith, Verna .. Willard . . . Loren Smith, Smoker, Arthur .. Smoker, Ethel . . . Smucker, Alice Smucker, Alvin . . . Smucker, Ann ..... Smucker, Arthur A. Smucker, Elaine .. . Smucker, Ellen .... Smucker, Ernest . . . Smucker, Jean . . . Smucker, Patti Smucker, Phyllis Smucker, Ralph Smucker, Richard Smucker. Russell .. Snider, Thelma .... Schlabach, Ervin .... .... 1 36 Schlabach, Raymond . . . . . 158 Schlabach, Rebecca . . . . 136 Schloneger, Sandra .... . . . 152 Schloneger. Willard , . . . . . 158 Schmucker, Bonnie ......... 136 Schmucker, Eunice . . . 59,81,97,158 Schrag, Gladys Schrag, Keith .. Schrag, Leona .. Schrag, Mark ..,. Schrock ,Jo Anne .. 97,110,158 55,115 146 89,152 51,81,137 Judith ................. 137 Schrock Schrock, Leta .... . . Schrock Nancy ..,. Schrock Philip . . Schrock, Phyllis . . Schrock Richard . . Schrock, Ronald . . . Schrock Timothy . . . Schumacher, Christine 28,31,80,81,81,148 .. 13,81,111,158 87,89,152 53,152 152 82,148 81.152 63,107,146 Snyder, Carol Anne Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Edith .... Esther . . . Ivan . . . Steve .. Grace .. 153 Schupp, Alice ...... Schwartz, David .... .. ........ 146 ...,... 99,105,146 Schwarzendruber, John ...,.,.,. ,. 146 Seitz, Kathryn . .. Shank, Ruth .... Shank, Susan . . . . . Shantz, Edna P. . Sharp, Susan .... Shaub, Amelia . Shaum, Norma .. Shaw, Patricia .... Sheeler, Donald . .. Shenk. Byron .... Shenk, B. .... . Shetler, Lois .... Shomaker, Martha Shore, Yvonne ., Short, Brenda . . . Short, Joe ..... Short, Lonnie Short, Pete .... Short, Roslyn . . . Short, Wayne . . 152 44,80,148 35,81,99,148,151,152 137 137 79,137 58,158 60.137 36,83 21 158 72,152 152 80,111,148 30,137 158 92,137 105,153 .. 59,153 Sommers, Sommers, Sommers, Sottolano, Bruce Souder, Grace Marie Karl . . . Myron . . Souder, Robert ...... Spoor, Sharol .... Springer, Marlene .. Springer, Nelson Springer, Ronald .. Stahl, Marilyn Stahly, Bruce .... Stalter, Sanford .. Stamm, Karen Stealy, Judith .. Steffen, Judy ...... Steinbaugh, Vernon Steiner, Clayton . .. Steiner, Daniel . . . Steiner, Donovan .. Steiner, Doyle . Steiner, Eleanor .. Steiner, Janet . .. Steiner, John Steiner, Samuel . .. Steiner, Wesley . .. Stoll, Abraham Stoll, Ronald ..... Stolzfus, Edward Stoltzfus, Fred l . . Stoltzfus, Mahlon . . Stoltzfus, Neal . . . Stoltzfus, Ruby . . . .. 146 146 87,146 26,99,112,137 146 .. 153 .. 158 23 158 27,66,98,99,137 153 158 24,78 31 30,64,103,137 .........158 ..158 137 138 34 59,154,158 138 .....56,138 158 .58,59,76,153 153 120 59,158 .. 52,58,138 59,138 59,138 153 .. 78,78,153 78,138 91,146 121 .. 158 158 41 .. 28,80,148 81,159 159 .. 138 117 58,159 159 .. 34, 153 81,148 159 60,123,146 44,138 61 .. 28,81,138 159 153 83,81,102,148 35,146 138 159 89,138 139 159 21,52,54 59,146 22 81,153 59,72,111,146 Stoltzfus, Sara Stoltzfus, Vernon Stover, Ruth . . . . . . Stringfellow, Judith Stuckey, Louise .. Stuckey, Richard Stuckey, Robert .. Stuckey, Sue Stucky, Peter . . . Stultz, Lorene . . . Stuter, Robert .... Stutzman, Betty .. Stutzman, Duane . Subzda, Jeanette . . . Sutter, Johanna .. Swartley, Alan . . . Swartley, Richard . Swartley, Willard 153 30,146 .. 72,76,159 .......... . 139 146,164 80,88,87,123,148 159 159 69,76,83,153 153 153 59,159 139 ..139 ..139 ..159 . ...159 Swartz, David ..... 58,78,79,81,1 Swartz, Linda 12,153 47,139 Swartzendruber, Ardell .. 6,58,81,154,159 Swartzendruber, Douglas ......... 159 Swartzendruber Jacob . . . . . 42,92 Swartzendruber, Jane . . . . . 159 Swartzendruber Kathy . . . . 139 Swartzendruber, Larry .. ., 159 Swihart, Anita ....... .... 1 59 Taylor, Janet ..... . . . 78,146 Thomas, Douglas . . 30,139 Thomas, Mary Lou . . 139 Todd, Channing Townsend, Roveen Troyer , Burl ..... Troyer, Dennis Troyer, Diane .. Troyer, Faith . . . 153 .......153 30,145,146 153 8,25,41,153,189 142 Troyer, Henry . . ........... 76 Troyer, Ingrid . . . . . . 58,159 Troyer, Philip .. ,,,, 139 Troyer, Rachael . . . ........ . 159 Troyer, Stanley . . . ........ 79,146 Troyer, Susan . . .. . 63,71,102,146 Ulrich, Karen . .. .............. . 153 Umble, Alice . ... 61,74,76,78,101,146 Umble, Roy ..., ............ 2 5,78 Unruh, Merlin . . . . . 30,125,139 Unzicker, Carl . . . . . . 29,139 Unzicker, Fern . . . . . 153 Vogt, Victor . .. Voran, Betty . . . Wallace, Jean .... Warstler, John ...... Waugaman, Robert 6,27,66 71,140 .. 58,105,148,153 153 .. ........ 153 Weaver, Denny . .. ...... . . 52 Weaver, Grace . . . . . 39,79,14O Weaver, James . . . . 70,100,159 Weaver, Jerry . . . ..... .. 121 Weaver Leon . . ..... 159 Weaver, Marion .. ........ 159 Weaver, Stanley . .. .... 58,81,l46 Weaver, Vance . . . .... . 146 Weber, Esther ...... . . 117 Wegener, Jonathan . . . .... 40,41 Weidner, Paul .... ..... 1 17,119 Weldy, Bonnie .... Weldy, Charlotte . Weldy, Cheryl .. Weldy, Dwight . .. .. 76,105,155 81,148 6,59,159 29,58 159 Q 1 Weldy, Leland .... 22,92,154 Weldy, Norma Jean - . - 46 Wenger, Galen . . . 59,79,159 Wenger, Harold . . . ..... . 146 Wenger, James R. . . . . . . 119 Wenger, James S. . .... 159 Wenger, John P. . . . ... 119,121 Wenger, Larry .. 5-1,57,140 Wenger, Marion . . ..... 24 WVenger, Mary . . . . . . 140 Wenger, Robert . . . . . . 146 Widmer, Melba . . . . . 153 Widrick, Edsel . . . . . 153 Wiebe, Rudy ..... . 26,77 Wiedemer, Peggy .... . . 72,159 Wikerd, Carol .... . . . 153 Willems, Kenneth . . . . . 82,159 Willems, Wanda . . . . . 140 Williams, Paul . . . . . . . . 82 William, Delores .... . . . 111,159 Williamson, Cynthia Winey, Lois ...... Wing, John .......... . . Wingard, Nova Jean Wingard, Sharon .. 159 32 57,150,140 146 Winger, Kathleen . .. .. . 60,78,117,121 Wisler, Jeanette .. Witmer, S, W. ... Woodruff, Jane Worden, Larry .. Wright, Cynthia .. Wyse Glenna .... Wyse, Jeannie . Wyse, Kathryn . . Wyse, Leland . . . Wyse, Linda ...... Yaguchi, Yorifumi 146 35 153 159 .. 28,146 ....140 153 14 ...146 140 120 Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder 7 Yoder, Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder Yoder, Yoder , Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder Yoder, Yoder I Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder s 9 1 1 a 1 4 Q Carol . . . Charlene . Darrell . . . David D. . . . Don .... Douglas .. Eileen .. Elaine . . . Eleanor .. Elizabeth . . . Esther .... Evelyn . .. Harold . . . I. Elaine .. lmo Jean .. Janet S. .. Janis . Joan . . . John C. John D. John E. . 58 John Howard Kathy ..... Kathleen . . . Keith .... LaVerta .. Lee . . . Lester Lois .... LuEtta . . . Mary Elaine Milo .... Myrna . . . Rachel . . . Rosa .... Roy ....... , Ruby ....... ....71,140 159 159 .......67 140 .. 6,57,58,159 153 153 76,147 72,112,141 153 62,80,88,99,1-17 36,87 45,1-10 75,1-11 30,38,64.72,141 60,72,147 159 52,119 ...... 27.65,106,141 ,62,67,76,142.1-17,166 116 .. 56,74,153 159 79,159 153 21 ..141 147 62,147 159 112,141 59,147 79,141 147 147 79,141 Yoder, Ruth A. .. 159 Yoder, Ruth L. .... . . . 44 Yoder, Samuel A. . . . . . 27 Yoder, Samuel L. . . . . 40,41 Yoder, Sandra ..... . . . 49 Yoder, Sanford C. . . . .. 39 Yoder, Sharon ..... .. 159 Yoder, Steven P. .. 159 Yoder, Susan .... .. 153 Yoder, VVayne . . . . . 141 Yoder, Wealtha ,. 153 Yoder, Zelda . . . ..... . 159 Yordy, W'ilma . . . . 141,183 Yost, Judy .... .... 1 59 Young, John . .. . . . . . 81 Yousey, Carolyn ...... 81,159 Zarria, Reuben . ............ 153 Zarria, Ruth . . .... 58,59,153.174 Zehr, Albert . . ............... 120 Zehr, Farrel .. 58.63.77,81.122.147 Zehr, Joyce . .......... 72,76,159 Zehr, Linda ... .... 147 Zehr, Lucille ........ .... 1 47 Zeiset, David .......... . . 157,159 Zimmerman, Anna Frances .,.... 44,72 Zimmerman, Karen ....... 147,166,174 Zimmerman, Lester . .. ......... 31,79 Zimmerman, Mark ......... 83,92,147 Zimmerman, Richard . . 63.65.80,83,147 Zimmerman, Verna ............... 47 Zook, Gloria ................ 105,159 Zook, Gordon ................... 120 Zook, John ...... 23,62,80.82,89.92.1-11 Zook, John M. ................... 22 Zook, Mervin . .. ... 22,162 Zuercher, Evelyn . .. 23,147 Zuercher, Sharon ................. 159 191 The Maple Leaf-1965. Only a shadow of Goshen College. Within these pages is a partial view of the real. We have tried to sort out the momentarily sensa- tional from the historically signifi- cant and then show a little of both. Behind it all has been a philosophy of accurate imagination. To approach a yearbook from a completely objective standpoint is impossible. Thatls why the Illaple Leaf is the compromised result of 18 staff members. For these people have slept, argued and cried Ma- ple Leaf. This book has been their life-a piece of themselves. You may like or dislike the book -its coverage, humor, or peculiar slant. But for one year, this is how the shadow of Goshen College fell. Special thanks go to Bob Has- tings of American Yearbook Co., Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Co., photographers Paul Kaufman and Duncan Schieclt, and advisor Dan Hess. A warm thank you also goes to John D. Yoder, Deloss Schertz, Frank L. Hartzler, Marv Eash, Merv Zook, plus other friends. -f-.' ,. 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