1 1 S i fx .NF 'm yi' X '19, w...,...,,s w A x , X I A Q 'Wx kNN XX N pgw. xx xv Wai ' XX QQQNNQ xx Xen, X X Ms-f. WNW Q, rw- aff-?'3 QQ ,.-- ' Q X suxx ,ix --:QM L. Q -x EDITED Nlccolo 4 mf ' ai. 5 N'-- - . haul-ann 2- it 'QW If af if -5 f,-, Qyx . ,Q if if A' ii f 1 ,- . V ,, LAX , X I ifm'3-'94 GOSHEN CGLLEGE Goshen, Indiana K 'f 'NK A N X N1 ., -f V AX A n xx - xx , .xii M . 8 -I966 MAPLE LEAF Neal W. Stoltzfus. . . .... Editor Sara Ann Freed ........ Copy Editor Edward Miller ...... Business Manager Table Organizations Inquiry ..... Seminary .... Personality. . Community. . of Contents Page Page Page Page Page 3 8 IIO I8 58 Sl Goshen College . .. An almost seventy-five year old culture which has cultivated, fermented and innoculated our realities. A continuum. Somewhat analogous to the seasoned regularity of green trees, patchwork trees and bare trees, we grew by architectual necessities upon architectual necessities and vociferous generations. With trust in and respect for this continuum the Harold Goods shook hands with the future and gave a library and green trees . .. IO '- 1: ...g....m. .x RN Q' 'E . l X- N. J X X 1' In our draft card burning, God-burying, Pepsi generation we became involved in understanding. Our pragmatic optimisms and pessimisms diltused into question and answer relationships, sometimes resolved in moments of withdrawal. We critically reviewed. We close-reserved. We underlined-outlined-red-lined. Note cards, briefcases, Moody's Blue Book, slide rules, wire book racks, Reader's Guide. Probabilities, realities and eventualities. The will to learn. The will to contemplate. Concentration Frustration. Enlightenment. X x , ,Jaw--. 'F 4 P 1 ,- , Y f.- .. ff! 1.1: is I .4 .Q - . xp s... -Tf.TL.,:2 J - -'v'-tf'-'Ref- f--1.1-,ns -,.1.,,.--.., 1 -. Q, -...W-.. .. .,,, . ., ' A , A - -tw +-e++s1+-- X. -- ,.:-.,-...t ,-.ta fx!- 1 N--, ,N -Jef N 1'g',e ,ySiLi-gif,-,'g,j'f1, 1 .,: -- g A '- H H ff. ., ..,,.v1:.:.:, - '-58,-f-v ,. -s ' - . 'tw 57'-v Y ,, W I. .-L -l . awAA5,fx:-,w.V put. 5'-H ' -'HH rv.. , A , ,uhm-Y, 11:4-'.4 'A fx V- ,, ,,fq,, . 1 'Nh-,gf-5-515. R-' J ' '. -' 4 . , .7xx' X-L, 1 ,i . ' -v ff Ifffflimn . V, .pr -:fl .- .f n 'Q-A-1 A- '- s,,,:'::-.buf - -ru f ' .t.,L.c:.4ss 1Sf:--Zf.c.f'a.KK ,. . . +.:f3Qa4s,. - mating-,fit v 5 . ,Vi X , 1.4 X Y 43 A- X i X.. : 1 .K I 'iw ll l if 39' 2' -- A ' ' :: ::,,l 3 A-,N ia . --f ,gr wnvvlg , .lx To follow the day-to-day demands of the academically oriented life, we aligned ourselves. Sometimes we followed the vertical rigidity of impressive schedules or we slept in. We challenged the law of diminishing returns. English Novel, Micro-technique, Bach and Briggs, the whys of Viet Nam. We followed chimes to Ed Stoltzfus, Father Riga, John Gyer, supervising teachers and head nurses. Demands. Seek and find instincts. I4 'Wx N X -xg, t . X - Nzig wzk: Ng S g :aff N ' Wirfw f DN ' x- . .vs i x .Q . EE is - fi -f, R: ,-,:,.,- . , . . N Y wg-.2 A. V , X V - W -- f' Y 2 EA ,S -L, -X -. :Li 1 P- T A ', 'E+ ' SEX 1 -. N 'x. E1 f 11 X ,. -' Yf.-rgfihf, - 1 1.-L if-f ' 5' .W J: 'W'-QL' AN. ' 2 .Qf:'e?'l'f:f',w.' 'se-'.w.'? . . Lf + . A fl- web- W my Q4 3 1 Q ,.. ?2 '1 gfe,, ' :f Q 3. gm- ak Meri, 1 Q W' fb-rzb'-.gh--w'e?,,A 1:1-'fb viii '-W f '?u3'1? 4 4.-53 . 'r:sI- 1s.5 . 2-ugaligggyii if L. : -1 gg , si-'::u' X-:J '- 1 2 ,AW ' K 'if '- .-:ii E : '-l'vf:?7:. v-. .. .2s4if.,--1'-xi I Rim-- 11 -:-Smzggi, . M ,.---L --Xb' Si 2 , a'S3.'- t T 4 .51.j-4f '?,5:.1A 1 3 fm, 21-i - ? ,Q - an ' ' bn M... v' ., Ji., .7:L':.g-,,..g if--W K ,. n V, Q X gr f W 'W' . 94 :- 1 0. ,L ggi jig Q? a , ae., v, 1 5 hz MEL' W A 7- ' ,-' i ' , K- ' 4 1., Qfi ,Q mf. - . igbf xJ,1H fa .QL -' A H ' - ' W r 1:--ww ' - - 'ff , N .1 if- ,-f. - ,' -' 'f '72, 'i ,H . 1-5-- 'T ' A- V f:f,,f A f,.kl,g,gq- :,g'?fi fmfiig-. ,g,,-35 ' .4-ijtf T3 ' - :'nW',1L..,ZX,:.1HPLY L.'?9.f.'NH la X. ..-.-, . wi x .1 y.,..,,......,.. 1 xx QQ' Our curiosities led us into as many directions as the sidewalks took, our imaginations soared and the earth squared. To some of us United States was not sky-scrappered urbanity and to others Africa proved more than the tantalizing beats of far away drums. We as international students learned about American punctuality, baseball, black bread, 5842 living, spring vacationing on a Honda. We had to recite Chopin and play Sandburg We had to think about wind and rain in our hair, textured hose, impressionism, and guitars. Our eyes heard no limits. A ricochet into experience. . .ai i l Dr. John McGaIliard, Notre Dame Jacob Enz iraqi ENE? I8 Dr. Samuel Laeuchli, Garrett Theological Seminary. Dr. Samuel Proctor, National Council of Churches. 'FQ sd 'bs F Rev. Samuel Banks, University of Florida Jetted and bussed to our campus, sponsored speakers planted ideas as varied as their degrees. War on poverty. Swiss accent. The world of Dante. Re-exposure to Peanuts. Chapel singings. They spelled out and helped our prejudices swing to discovery. We re-examined and our pacifism no longer seemed so exclusively our own, nor our conflicts so discouraging. Their generated discussion filtered through our snackshop and sidewalks and became as much a GC tradition as briefcases and guitars. Rev. Louis J. Putz, Notre Dame E i E ..,. , .. - fr : 1 - 1 ,Q-exrveg-fi.: -as - - - 1- fx-xr: . T3 1 1 Q , Q 2 I9 x,4.A:. .. .,,. .in- i - 1 , v.d.2' Q, 4 Jil' The line fed into lines which flowed into lines in which we waited for copies of Social Contract and became a number 65-132 in the line. Lines begat numbers which begat lines . . . Registration lines, lunch lines, chapel lines, graduation lines . . . Vertically, horizontally and diagonally the lines intersected and severed each other and intermingled they led to teaching positions, grad school, Peace Corps and Pax. Because of their vague and ill-defined implications we delighted in the present lines. w x X :N ,Q- ,4 no 4 'xy- J va Ll sf' ' Of- -ff: Ki I '- auf I ..-f r X f. v 5-surf' fu? 91 Qi A. JIT, .. -W' ' .' 'ICQ : ' -I , xfssagf Z. , 1.55. . ' ' 5 ww' Q We played The Importance of Being Earnest, a Trivial Comedy for Serious People. Wild Wilde. England a la Goshen. Tea and crumpets. Girls never marry the men they flirt with. We one-act-played from the theatre of the absurd- The Bald Soprano, The Room and The Chairs. They came and were not. Eloquent waxes orator. Strained alphabet. And in a final flourish we played with unbelievable satiric mockery, The Beggar's Opera. 23 We dressed up, arranged dates and bought two general A tickets in preparation for an evening of two hard seats, ubiquitous tick birds and Concordia Choir. When De Carvalho turned from Tschaikowsky Fourth to receive our applause LM formality was genuine. And interspersed with the vacuum brought on by film frustration came the penetration of Frankl and logotherapy, Josef Korbel and Communist East Europe. The enchantin variet of Homecoming's 7 9 Y Martha Schlamme gave way to the crescendo ,...-1 of Robert Shaw's April Messiah capstoning another series of cultural maturation. Paginini String Quartet ViCl4T0f Ffflnlfl Robert Shaw Chorale nf' 24 gunz: ' - ff 513.-ef R , .--P Y ig?-2:fuj.,55 ' '. xx -' ::: 2 ','::2r- ' Sf. Louis Symphony Orchestra 'J Martha Schlamme L... 25 X xv, X Y' x X X xx ,, 'Q Sox X N ' 4- I ,Q-s-aww. -I W ya. , , I V .N X CLEV all ' Ei CL I W ,mm mv 4 . w :H ZHRSXN -wa n if ' 'W' DBFV I2 ,ey su., ' 4i j?F'f f' g0llll6 U, K Q! mx.- A ,F 5 Q e 2 Wedged between the residential bounds ot a small city and the high power lines ofthe open field, fringed existence augmented our own interest in Goshen and Washington. We were exposed to Huntley-Brinkley and New York Times, wrangled in Peace Society Committee Meetings and issued private bulls in Kratz sessions. As we caught ourselves in the expressions of Selma, Washington and Good Friday Tornadoes, involvement became a sequel to interest. i ..Y ,,,,,,5, if , . Xiy, ' 1 Xi 5: W M1 KW 3 1 n I x 9' 6 9 iw., p V ,Q 1 E Zffewwr-w :A Q. , ..,. Y s . 3 1 wif-? S,' - x f p., ,.,g.L.'I3.i:xx4Sm La-a1...,.-ya A . SW... K J --1. 'Uarco .Q n mana Q.'lIOT'JO M V Jill' 2 :Z UFRE EHUS ANU, ' L:0leAfTlVlDAD-F 'char 'W' , cwrng-mia! lv: j, f 135553 ugnff o , in , -MM... me-rn '-f--1: mf ,us I mann-Ml TIN V 28 qm- get ,ai- ,M .se SY by . ,ei We were caught in the Great Society of Washington, Watts and Wayne County and the escalated confusions of Saigons and Selmas. The bold formats of Newsweek, Look, the printed pages of Christian Century . . . collecting mental images amassed until we responded. Weekends at Englewood. Vocational shuffling Leap. Discipleship. Saigon via Atlee Beechy. Peru and Goshen College implications. Viet Nam fasts. lngrained Christian perspectives, a GC selvage and an internationality molded the subjective into an obiective. If intellectual competition was as strenuously fought as the battle to a position of vantage before Browns vs. Green Bay and Bullwinkle, the lauded Corruptors would play in vain. For we welcomed escape in the form of snowball warfare followed by peace feelers over coffee and pizza in dorm rooms, in Saturday shopping sprees to South Bend, in 6:00 AM ice skating parties and midnight poker. Stiff legs and 3:30 yawns followed us to our calendered persuals. i l ',,, g l l .J so ,, 31 Sometimes together alone or alone together or just alone caught somewhere between friends and ties with home, we relied on Charlie Schultz' discoveries, roommates ofthe philosopher species, profs with open door and ear policy and walks to the dam. Directive thrusts in understanding. In the coolness ofthe Spouter Inn to Be Thou My Vision in chapel, raucous groupings in clorms, coupled isolation, thoughtful aloneness, we discovered ourselves in each other. 1:1131 3 3 Polarized socializations congregated around light poles and mail boxes and Kulp steps. Separation as far apart as the word co-ed itself. Designated weekends evoked calendared responses. Spring Fest-a major social tension- endured by some, anticipated by a minority and ostracized by most. In actuality self-structured weekends- Romeo and Juliet at Notre Dame, stacks of Brubeck, Streisand, cookies- held preference over campus climaxes. E , i I If ,gl Yet, i1's often o lonely world 37 ill? ' s ORGANIZATIONS On a campus vvith community variance evidenced by Iowa intellectuals, Hoosier basketball players, west-coast nature enthusiasts, the ever-popular guitarist, and other pockets ot group interest, or- ganized participation toolc a prominent place in the year's student lite. Supplementary, yet pleasantly divorced from lec- tures and labs, outside activities added to the edu- cated whole as well as to general enioyment. As the 7:00 am, A Cappella went through Greig iust one more time, as Act I-Beggar's Opera polished its line, as sweat-shirted baseball players logged to a late supper, or students grabbed a minute from a busy day to lend an ear to the Cor- rupters or maybe some Chicago blues, the various extra-curricular groups melted into an integral whole. The loose ends of many fringe areas were drawn together into the firm social structure that made campus interaction possible. A Developing Organism 4,,.-f .fu-.V Cultural Commission. John Fisher Jr., Sue King, lla Hartzler, Rod Hernley, Chairman. 40 ten amended by Senator Al Albrecht at the bi-weekly Senate meetings. The Goshen College Community Government be- gan its second year as the branch of college organi- zation which encouraged student responsibility in community life, co-ordinated student activities, and provided opportunities for communication and co- operation among students and faculty. Leading the GCCG this year were seniors Wally Gingerich, President, faculty member Al Albrecht, Vice-president, and iunior Gwen Brennemon, Secre- tary. Changes in representation included two new senators, John Hackman representing the Seminary and Adrian Powell representing the freshman class. Early business sessions were talcen up with routine budget materials and finalizing such sponsored ac- tivities as the film series. Bills which were of outstanding interest in this year's session of GCCG included the passing of the Special Series Bill sponsored by Al Albrecht. This Bill which was recommended for further faculty ac- tion was an attempt to bring lighter entertainment to the campus. Ben Showalter, senior Senator, spon- sored an extended Weekend Library Hour Bill which opened the library on Sunday afternoons on an exper- imental basis. The controversial Celebrity Series Bill was of- ILC Senaie. lCloclcwise Ground Tczblel Wally Gingericln, Presidentg Gwen Bren- nemon, Secretory, Al Albrecht, Vice-president John Hockrnong Ben Slwo- wolterg Arr Srnuclxerg Bill Miller, Ed Stoltzfus, Leo Kreider, Evo Byers, Dove Judicial Board. Beverly Lifwillerg Fred Hosletler, John David Miller, Clwoirmcng C Norman Krc1uspJonet Nose. .. www -R D, Jr i .ff r- ,etrwgk je-2 g., 1-'T-: 5135.-gg y Q X W 5. 'G-Ile' Swartz, Rod Hernley, Jol'in E Yoderg Adrian Powell, Not pictured: Carl Kreider, Avlee Beechy, Beverly Litwiller Social Commission. Page-r Beoclwy, Chairman, Dove Swartz, Por Hosterter 6 Borbciro Heitzler, Secretory .Qi -. I 11-..- J Questions and Transitions Between collecting pledges, SCA Treasurer Roger Beachy :notches a glimpse of CREEDS IN THE MAKING. Seen from the perspective of Thursday morning chapels, weekends at Engelwood, and evenings at the Lighthouse, the SCA operated with an emphasis on faith in action. Aiming to help each partici- pant enrich his Christian experience, the SCA pro- vided a wide spectrum of activities. Characterized by involvement, the Campus Com- mission spread out into Goshen as well as Chicago. For a carload ot members, Englewood Mennonite Church in inner Chicago was an invigorating week- end crammed with club meetings, crafts, and tutor- ing. Working in close co-operation with the Light- house program, SCA members also tutored Goshen area children in reading and writing skills. Membership in Koinonia groups was also en- couraged, Through these groups interested persons were given opportunities to share concerns and broaden their spiritual pilgrimages. Under the sponsorship of the SCA, the Intercol- legiate Christian Council met on campus in Novem- ber. Schools sending delegates were Eastern Men- nonite, Hesston, Conrad Grebel, and Bluffton. To more meaningfully examine the issue The Church on the Christian Campus-Present and Future, each school presented a paper which discussed the church on its campus and analyzed the emerging patterns of formal worship. .7 or kwyi . ,QI Joi Q ,awww A session of the Inter-Y Conference was devoted Papier-mache artist Judy Moyer demonstrates the art of basketmaking to a watchful to an evaluation of Conrad Grebei's report of critic. their campus church, SCA. John David Miller, Liz Hunsberger, Ciihord Millerg James Presidentg Diane Troyer, Secretary, Ed Stoltzfus, Sponsor, Janet Halteman, Jerry Sneber, Dave Martin, President, Evie Yoder, Vice- Nose, Janis Yoder, Kathy Yoder, Q---r 1 - fv ' W, 1 ' e xg 43 x f 543 I I Q 5 Edward Miller, Business Monoger, Neal Stoltzfus, Editor, Soro Ann Freed, Copy Editor. Pot Mishter, Assistont Editorg Eloine Hootey, Ad Loyoutg Gretchen Neuenschwonder, Loyoutg Norah Johnson, Mwscelloneous. Copy Writers: Kathy Yoder, Gwen Widmer, Dick Meyers, Fran Koufmon Ss- X 44 r Deloss Schertz, Photographer. Qrdered Vortici m With the election of mathematics major Neal Stoltzfus as Maple Leaf editor in the spring of the l964-65 school year, aitairs began to take a logical order. Session after session, Goshen College in its entirety-students, faculty, goals and spirit-was an- alyzed and discussed, each session coming closer to the truth, but further away from obiectivity. Staff members set up mental goals-goals which were reached in the frantic desperation of that last hour. The major issue tended to revolve on that great American yearbook goal-a theme, Reflecting image, changing image, ad infinitum. ln the process a distinct pattern emerged. ldeas began to march single file in a singularity of thought, Goshen Col- lege was a unique entity and as such it must be por- trayed. A patternal framework then developed as staflfers watched people and ideas on the move. As each deadline was met, the May distribution date became a reality. Each deadline meant all night darkroom sessions, endless rewrites, and frankly frustrating mistakes. And as September idealism was translated into February realism, another Maple Leaf was published, - i f V .QW -, WE: ' . vt x Y., , Q ,A .- gps-rv' .. 0 A c'5 ,N c.. C '9 i .NEA F- 214: XY - ' '. ...,, ' 1 .. 35 s Xitgt tgflf 'X' ' ' ' 5 i zsis12stsfafff fs Q i 1 Typists. Ann Sommer and Joyce Brunner Bob Mullet, Sports Editor, Carol Wikerd, Organizations Editor, Grant Egli, Fac- ulty Editor, Charlotte Berkey, Student Editor .ff-' g, ,,.,,, .Q can if ' may sf. I ' X f 'rw . H sth. k -err' --,- 1- - A i if Q ' -f ' 45 Peg Mullet, Typist, Rod Herniey, Photographer, Corinne Rohrer, Editorg Byron Good, Assistant Editor: Alice Urnbie, Editorial Assistant. Jo Anne Kraus, Copy Editorg Mike Shantz, Layout Editor: Jone Bishop, Rewrite Editor, Phyllis Detwiler, Copy Editor. sf , fi. at - s I ' - N: ' Q QW? During the summer months Record equipment was spirited from the sacred iournalistic suite of the Ad- ministration building across the tracks to the former rat labs in the maintenance building During the first few weeks of school, editor Corinne Rohrer expanded the nucleus staff, set up the oftice, and whipped outa welcoming issue. Last year's interpretive approach was scuttled in favor oflstraight news and editorials. Two new reg- ulars were added. The international relations column, written by international students and Record staff members who recently returned from Junior Year Abroad programs, analyzed and discussed political, social and economic dimensions of foreign affairs, while senior Rebecca Kreider captured campus dis- cussion in a mad, mad, issue-to-issue free verse column entitled Becca With the across-the-tracks views translated into a four to eight page spread, the Tuesday noon dead- line met, and last galley sheets corrected, each issue was born. When a copy was pulled out of the mailbox, every student read himself, For Record was student commentary from the boldly predictive Sports Racket to the five line fillers, Yvonne Kraus, News Editor, Jim Wenger, News Editor, Jan Lind, Sports Editor. r--ami Good News Week t T i I i , iii Q wig i 1 i' 2 i i 11 il 2 i T i e it 2 iii ir will i ii- - -rillw -i A Cappella Choir. FIRST ROW: Betty Troyer, Margaret Diener, Leanne Clemens Suian Giurihnciur, Phyllis Good, Mary lynn Landis, lrene Schertz, E'e'i' a Rzth, hairy Yoder lfaren Ulrich, Ingrid Troyer, Louise Burltholder, Rgcefnw Fri? C,:rcly,rn ifilrrer Diana Atl-inson SECOND ROW: lla Hartz- la':,f tenrwfl Patti Srnccler, Margcrrie Teuscher, Gwen Vlfidmer, Phyl- t ly Mcizt Fam Wad-3, Lorna Buhr, Ruliiy Stoltztus, Kathy lff'?', jane Y'-ends-:' Connie Hershberger, Judy Schrnell, Janlee Loewen THIRD ROW: Do..d llit:.gei Wblter Bochmcin, Norman Gerber, Ronald l E l ' D Brunlc, Robert Buzzard, John Harley, Steve Oswald, David Hartzler, Vic- tor Myers, Gareth Stoltzlus, John Franl-enfield, Philip Leatherman, Roger Brennernan, Richard Smucler, Director Dwight Weldy. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Geissinger, John Allen Liechty, Douglas Brennernan, Randy Noe, John Beechy, Ernest Hodel, Jim Wenger, Titus King, Gail Fisher, Ardell Swaaz- endruber, Sam Miller, Gerald Short, Paul Derstine, Lynn Smith, Ronald Detweiler, Jirn Martin. The sixty-three voice A Cappella Choir, shaped by director Dwight Weldy, experienced a busy and varied year. The group was prepared to perform weighty works such as the Mozart Mass in C Major in addition to pieces catering to audience appeal such as Shutz and Eccard double choir numbers. Other pieces included in the repertoire were six- teenth and seventeenth century works by Tallis, Handel, and Gallus. Spring vacation highlighted a year ot disciplined practices with an eleven day tour to Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota. In addition to the A Cappella Choir, Dr, Weldy also directed the thirty-eight member Collegiate Choir. Their itinerary included programs within the local vicinity and a spring weelc-end trip, The choir, composed ot freshmen and sophomores, sang late Renaissance and contemporary works and also worked with hymns in an attempt to aid congrega- tional singing. 'JE 'X x v. Collegiate Choir. FIRST ROW: Richard Frey, Paula Oswald, Dclrrs Nolley, Patty Kanagy, Ruth Lleclwvy, Ellen VVrtmer, Susan Daly, Barbara Lander, Veronrca Eeachy, Dnreivor Dwight Vxlelay, Marl garef l-lartzler. SECOND ROW: Margaret Pierce, Jane Srnuclrer, lfaven Yoder, Emma Kubassel, Joyce Frey, Anna Slal- Ter, Donna Snyder, Helen Martin, Kay Suffer, THIRD ROW: - 3 4 'FA Pre-insxon ns tlwe word. Grace Dlener, Mawxn Muller, Bradley Boyd, J-:nn VV' Miller, M1 clwael Yoder, Pnnlrp Bontrager, lenneth Trayer, Duane Kennel FOURTH ROW: Suzan Cl-3-rvrver, Lcvrell Mrlfer, l-enlm Nclzuger George Brenennan, Glen Dale Mast, Venlw Cell -r,-. l- Dale lfropf Larry Wfyse, Kalhy Gerber Flo? plcmred. Clarence Claseen ID Q 44 4: - - 49 A th I' A ' ll' Chamber Choir. First Row: Jane Gingerich, Tilly Bontrager, Grace Marie Lil'i'r- Kr-or Viola Vogt, Hs-len Delp, Anna Marie Conrad, Linda Janis Yoder, JoAnne Kraus, Lois Beller Second Row: Dennis Hun- e yaae Stan Smith, Elaine Gerber, Leta Schracl-, Faye Mosemann, Edith .. l - The Goshen College Orchestra, augmented by some talented Goshen high school students, con- tributed to the continuing reputation of line music on campus. A successful fall concert was highlighted by the sweet tones of Rick Smucl4er's trumpet and the more traditional sounds of Bach, The spring session ot orchestra was dominated by rehearsals tor The Beggar's Opera and preparations for the Concerto-Aria program. Winners of the con- test were senior Glenn Harder, who sang a selece tion from Wagnerfs Tannhauser, Helen Delp, who sang a piece by Gluck, Faye Moseman, playing a Bach piano Concerto in D, minor, and Leta Schrock, who performed a Mozart piano concerto in D. minor. The Chamber Choir was a group ol thirty-three members, composed mainly of music majors, which sang under the direction of David Falk. Throughout the year the Chamber Choir gave performances on campus that included both sacred and secular works tram the Late Renaissance, Baroque, Romantic, and Contemporary periods ot music. Performances were a cappella or accompanied by a small cham- ber orchestra and gave opportunity tor soloists and vocal ensembles. Derstine, Arlene Koch, Elaine Srnucler, Linda Yost, Richard Friesen, Walter Sawatslry, Director David Falk, Third Row: Galen Wenger, Fred Stoltzfus, w o I E ri: a 4 rn i. o 3' II fn -4 o a. m on f o I! C3 o o o. Q fu J I a -y o. rn L. O :- 3 C7 rn or rn W-wx., O 3' Q -F .,. X O C :an Ei Q 3 1 O Q TNI TU 3' X O 'Q K O C 3 O X: ,, ,.,,,.,,....i m 1 2. ,, ,..., W. ,,,.,, , A ,D .wwfws 2 . ., 3 ' ' ' 9' VIIMIHQJPA ' :arg .Q 5 : rw-nw E 5 c s N. A i g xii? , 'SWE Tuesday and Thursday afternoon orchestra rehearsals provide 0 melodic release fo study tensions produce cu mellow fone Lillian Know clernonstraves C1 wellfdevelope Pm mic ure nece ury lo N k RR' s R The words emphasis on dialogue printed on its introductory brochure identihed the Peace Society. By entering into dialogue with persons of widely varied points of view, the Peace Society attempted to achieve an understanding of the contemporary political and moral issues and to respond as intel- ligent informed Christians. During the annual Peace Emphasis Week, Oc- tober l3 to l5, the Peace Society invited three per- sons of the Catholic, Lutheran, and Anabaptist tra- dztions to share in dialogue and exchange their views, concerning the Christian attitude toward war. Headed by senior John Klassen, the society was also interested in understanding the positions of the various political groups in regard to the problem of US, foreign policy and world peace, At one ot the monthly meetings, the local chapter of the John Birch Society was represented. Several members attended the Inter-collegiate Peace Conference held at Bethel College in North Newton, Kansas in April. The theme under discus- sion was LJ.5. Policy Toward Communist China. The society also encouraged participation in the annual Peace Oratorical Contests and the reading of materials found in the Peace Library. Problem Response Reactirtg to audience response, Mr. Kreuger of the local John Birch Society defends the right wing position on dis- Ormcment. eace Cabinet Lf ze Beverly Litwiller, Bill Horrisberger, Vice-Presb Treasurer, Dr. C Norman Kraus, John Klassen, Presidentg Kathy Yoder, nt R K Jrhar' John Oyer, J. Richard Burl-tholder, Phil Moyer, Secretary. Ak 52 T ff-Q-.. ff 4'5 Debate Squad. Walter Bachman, Dr. Roy Umble, Jon Byler, Adrian Powell, Timothy Thut, Eric Yoder, John Gerber, Leo Kreider, Mary lxay Myers, Al Albrecht, Thomas Nyitambe, Pay Martin F D' I Adrian Powell and his debate partner plan strategy to offset their oppo- nents at the all day Maple Leaf Tournament in November. S. .eh wg Resolved that law enforcement agencies of the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime, was the debate question which occupied the minds of the i965-66 Debate Club. With this question as the basis of the year's worlf, the club attempted to fa- cilitate the skills of thinking under pressure, or- ganizing materials, articulation, and the use and evaluation of evidence in order to come up with a winning team. For the second consecutive year, Goshen College hosted the Maple Leaf Tournament. Eight teams participated in two divisions, varsity and novice, bringing seventy debators and their coaches to Goshen College, where the Maple Leaf varsity team came out strong with a three-to-one victory-loss rec- ord for the tournament. Coach Al Albrecht and Manager Lea Kreider ac- companied the team to tournaments throughout vari- ous statesvfrom Iowa to Ohio Qpen debate with uni- versities like Northwestern added spice, and the teams had little opportunity for inactivity with forty invitations throughout the school year, pplication of Theor Q, Q Sr SX aa.. ,Rf -. X After the Men's Speech Contest, Jim Miller ond Duck Myers discuss who best fits the description of Dick's wxnnnng speech To be 0 Nobody. Seniors Byron Good ond Guenn Martin find Westlown Lounge relaxing cutter present ing winning speeches in the orotoricol. :NSW 54 mf! I, , E i 1'- ff ., eq A Y' - Q 65 ' . K X' You are one of1he most advanced Bunburyisrs I know. The truth is rorely pure and never simple. 55 Creative Tension Twenty-one members, a flair tor production, and a well developed interest in the modern stage char- acterized the Drama Club. Sponsored by Dr. Umble and headed by Mary Schaffer, the club presented plays and organized listings of ati-campus produce tions, in addition to securing tickets for these events, With a special interest in modern religious drama, the club, backed by the Cultural Commission of the Community Government, presented plays in nearby churches. Circle Beyond Fear was presented in an October SCA chapel. The cast of Christ in the Concrete City toured churches in the Colorado area during Spring break. The major thrust, however, occurred in the pro- duction of plays. Members participated in the Speech Department's tirst semester presentation ot Oscar Wilde's comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. Second semester featured three one-act plays in the absurdist tradition: The Bald Soprano and The Chairs by Eugene lonesco and The Room by Harold Pinter, The reading ol the play No Exit supplements refreshments at a Drama Club meet ing. ff-WSSXELQ.. Q ,.4 56 AFV' Student director Evie Yoder gives helpful sug- gestions to Cecily and Gwendolyn in the scene of deception uncovered. Foolscap was the campus literary publica- tion ot creative expression, Sponsored by the English Department and edited by Becca Kreider, the '66 issue was a compila- tion of art work, individual expressions of sculpture, paintings, photography, poetry, prose, and short stories were included. Both students and faculty contributed works. An annual publication, the Foolscap ap- peared in May. Other stat? members were Bonnie Weldy, assistant editor, Guenn Mar- tin, poetry editor, Dan Rambsy, short story editor, Paul Graber, art editor, and Barb Aeschliman, layout editor. Recorded Abstractions Foolscap. Rebecca Preider, Bonnie Weldy, Shirley Metz, Rudy Wiebe, Paul Graber. Barbara Aeschlinion, Guenn Martin i ' i l l 57 E. WGCS Fafe Mase-mann Music Director Ken Ergsti Student Engineering Co orclinator, Charlie Kouflmon, For the first time since it began operating, WGCS announced itself as 9l.l AM and FM. ln its after- hours operating schedule, the AM station tried to provide a variation on the classical programming ot day-time broadcasting, From jazz to Broadway show tunes, rock to folk music, announcers such as Big Daddy De-the golden throated one kept the lO:OO to l21OO hours lively. The FM broadcasts continued to provide the cam- pus and the Goshen area with a fine arts and edu- cational radio station. Two female voices ioined the staFF of approximately twenty-tive broadcasters and engineers in transmitting the wide coverage of classical music, basketball games, news, chapels, Sunday church services, speech contests, and other special events on the campus and in the community. Broadcasting took place under the supervision of Charles Kauflman, Program Director, Ken Eigsti, Engineering Co-ordinator, and Faye Mosemann, Music Director. The International Relations Club met to promote mutual understanding and to encourage social, in- tellectual, and spiritual interchange among students of all nationalities at Goshen College. Throughout the year members of the club presented programs, skits, and cultural displays ot their various countries. In April the club was host to eight other Mennonite Colleges for the International Students Conference which was centered around the theme, The Student in World Revolution in Terms of Prospect and Retro- spectf' This year the German Club was formed from an independent group of students, faculty members, and alumni who were interested in speaking Ger- man and learning to know the people and the cul- ture. An evening imitating the classic October Fest turned into an evening of nostalgia, ballad singing, cider drinking, and folk dancing, Seminary student and German instructor Horst Heidbrecht gave the Andacht in the Erntedankfestheld in the Seminary Chapel in November. The group also listened to Alban Berg's Wozzeck. Cultural Transfusion International Relations Club. FRONT: Emmanuel Ndissi, Rarnzi Farran, Ligia BACK: Horst l-leidebrecht, Margaret lffigundu, Jivn-i Lin, Viola Good, Tom Rebolledo, Myong Kim, Ingrid Koethler, Hun-Sohp Kim, Egda Schipani, Nyitgmbe, Richard Ondengi,Patsy Hylton, Ruy Lerne. sig' 59 own, e Aero Club Vernon Stoltzfus, Steve Schrock, Ardell Swartzendruber, Howard Birky, Winston Yost Roger Birky John Bender, Clifford Hochstedler. Technology Applied By landing a red and white Champion-N9859B -on the college lawn and taking applications for membership under its wings, the Aero Club made good use of its equipment tor publicity purposes in recruiting new members, Thirteen perspective pilots were added to the club's role. Leading the club were John Bender, President, Jerry Troester, Vice- Presidentg Clit? l-lochstedler, Secretary-treasurer, and Howard Birky and Ardell Swartzentruber, members of the board ot directors, The club provided access to the plane to members who were licensed pilots and ottered 'flying instruction to those interested in obtaining a solo license. Eight licensed operators frequented the hom headquarters in the south part ot the Union Build- ing, Other club members seeking federal licenses practiced on a code machine and learned theory from licensed members. Galen Wenger, President, Steve Eigsti, Vice-President, and Lowell Guengerich, Secretory-Treasurer directed the activities of the club. X A series of monthly meetings helped home economics ma- iors keep in touch with current topics in the field. While ex- periencing a Moravian Christmas, listening to an extension supervisor from Purdue University, seeing Mrs, lngold's slides of home economics opportunities in Nigeria, the club mem- bers developed a better understanding ot home and family living and gained a broader view of opportunities for the trained home economist. This summer two of the members attended the National Home Economics Association meeting in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Marie l-lershberger related to the club some ot the ideas she received from the convention and its theme, Mo- bilizing Our Potential. Susan Michael was editor ot News and Views. the state newspaper. Another extra-curricular outburst of Division Four was the Science Club. With an aim to present science to the college and community, the club collaborated with the Cultural Com- mission ot the Community Government and presented an early November open house. Reports on current research were pre- sented to members at monthly meetings. The club president was John Bender. ' ' -49 w 7' Mis. Alan Free, researcher from Miles Laboratory shares new break- throughs in heart disease studies at the Science Club's January meet' ing Principle and Procedures Home Economics Club, Evelyn Miller, Secretary-Treasure-r, Leiinne Naitin, Sijcial Cliwiiman, Marie Hersh- berger, Presidentg Marilynn Lambert, Vice-president, Mary Jane Schipper, Social Chairman -f' 1 . UWTED AIR LINES ' .... ',,- i fi x Vocational Ground ork Laid gf 1 QV- -9- 1. 1 rf .A -van The sl-rlls ol grf? wrapping ore demonstroled ol The onnuol Christmas meeling of the Sludenf Wives Club. Chrisloplwer Dock members profll rnellwod of Combolting illiteracy i 62 lrom Mrs, Corl Kreicler's folk on the Louboch n the Goshen ores. Cindy Jantzi and Diane Alderfer appear quite unimpressed as the treasure s report is given The motivating purpose behind NSA was to broad- en student interest in nursing and make available information not acquired in the hospital. Topics such as nursing in mission fields, iob opportunities for graduates, and rehabilitation of the emotionally dis- turbed delinquent highlighted the club meetings and discussions, Headed by Marvene Pippenger, the Student Wives Fellowship met monthly in various faculty and stat? homes. Their programs centered on topics pertinent to the dual lives the members live as both students and homemakers. They had demonstrations of gift wrapping, quick cooking, and other helpful tips and enioyed the fellowship of just getting together to talk, share, and discuss. Christopher Dock Club, a segment of the state and National Education Association, introduced teacher education students to some ot the profes- sional problems ot teaching. Speakers such as Mrs. Carl Kreider ond Judge Oberrniller of Whiting, Indi- ana spoke to the club on the varied subiects ot Lau- boch's treatment of literacy problems and Youth and Morals, The club also initiated on exchange program with Bethel College and attended the ln- diana State Education Convention in Indianapolis on March 26. 63 The Women's House Government Association, un- der the leadership of President Jan Nose, attempted to co-ordinate dorm living and aid in the improve- ment of campus social lite. The organization this year consisted ot the head residents, the four or- ganizational officers, dorms chairmen, and repre- sentatives from Shoup, Kenwood, and Howell Houses. Working with personnel oftlcers, WHGA helped regulate ol?-campus housing necessitated by enroll- ment expansion. Determining late leave policies, or- ganizing Sunday noon coftee hours, and arranging dorm breakfasts were a few of its other functions. To assist freshmen in their adiustments to dorm liv- ing, WHGA published a handbook of policies and regulations and provided upper-classmen counselors. The organization also sponsored several open house occasions for the Women's Residence l-lalls. On March 4, WHGA presented a variety program to compliment the male students on their good housekeeping displayed at their annual open house. Interdorm Co-ordinator WHGA. Jolene Lichti, Helen Delp, Diane Alderter, Secretary, Helen Slaubough, Jane Nase, Presidenty Jane Gingerich, Phyllis Smucker, Treasurer, Marie Hershbergerg Carol Wikerd. 64 V if i G Council: 'beginning at top of Gi Eugene Bontrager, Mann, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Sieber, Vice-President: Merv Rothf Fred Hostetler, Dicl- Stucl-ey, President, Jim Ted Miller, Steve Snyder, John lngold, Spansor,Glenn Gingerichg Roger Becchyp Dick Zimmerman, Art Mullet, Amstutz. Phil Schrock, Duane Kaufimann, Wendell Becl-, Larry Competent Athletes Honored WAA. FRONT: Liz Kaufmann, Bette Derstine, Betty Detwiler, Ruth Shanl-, Barb Aesch- Iiman, Blosser, :Iii -:t': Gladys Schrag, Barb Anderson, BACK: Laura Funk, Liz Brenda Short, Evie Yoder, Ruth Gunden Hunsberger, Elaine 65 As the college expanded, the interest in intra- mural and extramural sports programs became a more integral part of campus activity. Student in- terest in the soccer team, varsity basketball and various minor sport tournaments evidenced this grow- ing interest. Leading the student interest in athletics were the boys' G Council and the girls' Women's Athletic Association, under the sponsorship ot John Ingold and Ruth Gunden, The G Council promoted socialization, fellow- ship, and acted as an advisory to Men's Intramurals. They also had an awards banquet and elected the cheerleaders. The WAA awarded prizes for intramural activi- ties for women, provided leadership in women's ath- letics and sponsored activities which related to the sports interests ofthe college cornrnunity. Feet of Perfection W,-9-NNE, ,,,.,,,,-- e ,ic ,As fi - --SX'T,,,,4.'? ' - r '-r-ef YW E Nvvtw U' Mm?- ' 1 ,aux . -4 s 2 X85 Soccer Team. FRONT: Paul Stucky, Stan Smith, Lynn Smith, Bob Mullet, Slabaugh, Bob Smith, Dick Miller, Dave Mullet, Duane Beck, Dick Zimmer- Mark Zimmerman, Galen Yoder, Dave Martin, Paul Myers, Russell Freed, man, Norris Glick, Jerry Sieber, Don Steiner, Mike Martin, Coach Byron Ted Miller, Glen Amstutz, Tom Nyitambe. BACK: Ron Koppenhaver, Walt Shenk. Charging the Cederville goal The only serious problem Coach Byron Shenk encountered with the soccer team was the lack of competition. The Leafs, resolving to achieve their first winning season, started strong and finished with a flourish racking up six straight shut-outs and the season's X' gf- 'i finale over arch-rival Notre Dame. ff ' , Y I Fleet-footed wing Dave Martin led an ex- .ff . plosive fast-breaking front line which av- eraged 5V2 goals a contest, while the near perfect defense, built around seniors Paul Myers and Mark Zimmerman, with glue- fingered Duane Beck at goalie, permitted only V2 goal a game. This combination complemented itself and produced Goshen's first perfect soccer season, 66 f Dave Mullet crosses the ball to Lynn Smith in front of the goal K I x -HTA fact p M54 Galen Yoder cops another fast break with a blast into the Notre Dame gaalie's face. These encounters occur frequently as Goshen wins 4-I. Aw. ' 'ii' i Soccer Goshen 3 Concordia 5 Cedarville 5 Saint Francis 4 Indiana Tech 2 Calvin l3 Oakland l Calvin 8 Hope lO Wabashi 4 Notre Dame Nat othcial game The effect of Coach Shenlds words is mirrored in Duane Beck and Lynn Smith. Opponents 2 l l O O O O O O i the determined faces of Tennis Team FRONT: Henry Landes, Jon Lind, Gary Frey, Eric Lehman. BACK: Fred Hostetler, Roger Beachy Jerry Rogers, Jon Hartzler, Coach Roman Gingerich. Coach Roman Gingerich directed The '65 Tennis squad To a 6-2 record. The two de- feats came at the hands of Taylor and The Leafs hold The disTincTion of being The only Indiana Team who managed To score against Them. Led by The unblemished singles record of Fred Hostetler, The nine man squad was reinforced by The game-to-game improve- ment of freshmen Gary Frey and Jerry Rogers. Roger Beachy and Jon Hartzler add- ed senior experience To The winning Team. The cause of asceticism was bolstered by The introduction of a new varsity sport- cross country. The squad participated in Two meets, Taking a close Third in a meet with Concord and Grace and coming back To beat Grace 25-30 in a dual meet. Larry Rupp was the top individual in the dual. Tennis Meets the Test Tennis Goshen Opponents Indiana Centrali Taylor Concordia FT. Wayne Bible l-lunTington Manchester Taylor Anderson A delicate backhand by Roger Beachy puts the ball safely out of reach. QW 3: .,, Q A variety show perhaps? Or freshman-sophomore intramural football? Even the disinterested ollficial had cause to wonder, Upperclassmen dominated fall intramurals, capturing five of the six league champion- ships, In softball, senior Jim Gehman hurled his team to a 6-l record in A competition, while Soph I trailed at 4-3. ln B competi- tion Soph II led with a 5-i mark. Intramural football, the pad-less flag variety, followed with its blood, toil, sweat and fun. Senior I used a big hard-charging line and a good passing attack to go un- defeated, although Junior l suffered only a narrow defeat to the champions Junior II dominated the B league with a 3-O record, The Juniors demonstrated their mastery in soccer by sweeping both A and B leagues without a loss. Junior l clinched the cham- pionship with a narrow 'Zel victory over the seniors. Played in soaking rain and late fall twilight, the contest was anti-climatic if not downright ridiculous. Llpperclass Domination Jim Gehman bears down hard as he nears his record-l7 strikeouts in 7 A learned member of the faculty softball team ponders the inevitable innings, question-riser or drop ball? 32 nl . ' E ' . g xt Hardl the Weaker Sex The senior women followed their male counterparts by sweeping through softball with an unblemished 6-O record. The battery of Liz l-lunsberger and Bette De-rstine proved invincible, and the juniors and frosh were forced to settle for a 3-3 second-place tie. Class rivalries were forgotten as the Leaflets combined to take a 9-8 cliff-hanger from Calvin in their lone extramural contest. The Leaflets gave Calvin a chance for revenge with a return engagement in field hockey, but Goshen again triumphed 3-O. This two-game win streak was spoiled with a 3-2 loss to Hope College. In keeping with the '65 tradition of pro- test movements, the ladies came up with Powder Puff football as a means of proving equality. Block-busting fullback Liz Kauf- mann ran the necessary yardage to carry her team to victory. Greenwich Village or Goshen College? Only the sweatshirt shows for sure. The line-backers red dog and the defensive ends blitz while the cornerbacks drop back on girl- to-girl coverage, H- . - '1--f-sh WM 'r '- at A - .-Q. '. K HN ' -N-f'33 eI , ,.yl ..,i ,A , , :., -- lil. .III MI .i. 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I mi,- ..- 'TYR Helpl A hapless Taylor player is trapped in the collapsing Goshen defense, A winning girl's basketball team is as traditional at GC as a losing soccer team. This year the soccer team went undefeated, so the Leaflets responded by humiliating their opposition, outscoring seven hapless oppo- nents by an average of 22 points. Senior Evie Yoder proved an inspirational floor leader defensively and offensively, scoring a season's high of 34 points against Taylor. Sharon Miller provided height in the front line and sank two crucial free throws to send the game at Calvin into overtime. The women clinched their perfect season by defeating Valparaiso at home on Feb. 26. VVomen's Varsity Basketball Goshen Opponents 53 Manchester 32 53 Hope T9 59 Grace 37 90 Taylor 41 57 Calvin 55 iOTl 53 Indiana U. 36 41 Valparaiso U, 34 Evie Yoder displays her Cousy-style running set shot, adding two more to her 34 points that day 'ffl'-t t .11 .eip Asst. ' X'-s. , ' ,I if-Vw ,I . -qw--25-,:-,F-gf. - - 52, . i-235 l g'ir!tx w- - - . ai ,s.tf't5': , -'V' f- it' ' ' it ,J I-N' we img M v km f-2-. -ftfgfiriggltsjl. s -t Mi.. qv..-ui.. . -. ., emu. .. f -sw in-www-.M .M-...wg , , I-..i,,,. M, .. 5 T sv - ' -1 -...-, f' TIS .,.......,.u........y...- -. M- - - fl if Cheerleaders. Front to bod- Barb Herizler, Wanda Va-Jgfnizn, Sue Richofd, Rachel Graber, Lou Yoder, ff-dc Gebrun We're needing two quick ones here to pull it our. Pep Band. Dwight Landis, Dove Minter, John McCarthy, Steve Eigsfi, Ric Smucker, Deloss Schertz. 6 Rag..-ia. i mr iv .lim Girigerich, GC all-time high scorer, is the center of attention as he brings down a rebound against Spring Arbor. They all came. The authoritative know- it-all, the leather-lunged loudmouth, the cynic, the disinterested and most dominant of all, the Hoosier basko-maniac. With a JV slaughter as an appetizer, the loyal local crowd lifted the Leafs to a 5-l home court record. Spirit was swayed by many factors-a peppy noise band, cheerleaders lelected and self-appointed,l and the boys in the back row, who used everything from kilts to curses in their never ending battle with conformity andthe referees. Increasing its live coverage of the games, WGCS broadcasted two away games via long distance phone lines. Also initiated this year was a G Keg tradition. Grace Col- lege proposed the idea and produced the keg. Goshen responded by winning and flaunting the masterpiece in the Union, where it remains until the rivalry is renewed next year. Q 73 ,. R, sr Qevxwx Ygrfnua wir 'Vg 3 Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT: Roger Beachy, Galen Yoder, Gingerich, Merv Roth, Fred Hostetler, Keith Springer, Jirn Ginge- Werideil Beck, Jerry Sieber, Art Mullet. BACK: Coach Roman rich, Dick Stuckey, Gradual Development The past basketball season started off like a typical mediocre year-a couple easy vic- tories, a heart-breaking loss to Taylor and a disappointing tour game slump. Somehow Coach Gingerich found that secret catalyst necessary to iell his players into a smooth functioning unit. The result was a seven game winning streak, including wins over Grace in the G game and Tabor and l-lesston in a Kansastrip, The team displayed extraordinary balance and bench strength but Jim Gingerich stood out. Averaging almost lf? points a game, the big forward broke the lOOO-point career mark, while hitting 6006 of his shots, Art Mullet was second in scoring ll6.9i, including a 33 point burst against Tabor, while Fred l-lostetler led the team in rebounds, The 1V squad made a promising l3-2 show- ing, continuing their winning ways, even after losing freshman Keith Springer to the varsity. The iunior Leafs combined a press, sharp shoot- ing, and a strong running game in piling up 98 paints a game. Coach Gingerich shows signs of the rnidlseason slump and the Leafs usual two-inch height disadvantage. Q3 X 74 Varsity Basketball Goshen Opponents St. Francis Trinity Taylor Ft. Wayne Bible Concordia Manchester Anderson Bluttton Grace Huntington Spring Arbor Bethel Huntington Grace Tabor Hesston Junior Varsity Bethel JV Taylor JV F, VV. Bible JV Concordia JV Manchester JV Churubusco Bluttton JV Grace JV Huntington JV Spring Arbor JV Bethel JV Huntington JV Grace JV Tabor JV Hesston JV sr Verlyn Notziger arches a shot from the baseline, while George Liechty, complete with shoulder harness, positions under the basket, Junior Varsity FRONT: Larry Mann, Tom Gord- ner, Verlyn Nofziger, Dick Holdernan, Coach John lngold, BACK: Dean Bontrager, George Liechry, Mark Schrog, Eldon Handrick, Duane Beck, Bob Cross. 75 X wife ' ' 'E' , A-att' x X' 'Q , an k,.,N .El ,bi--,J '!',:.x5igQ'g l lf ' 1' 1 l :WEEE ibm 1 Q: -4. 'Q Janet Moore l-eeps an eye on her partner in cl tramp duet, wait- lgr ter fern to :pring free Y ei. C 1 Byron Shenlfs gymnasts staged their annual ex- hibitian in March. Although lacking equipment, the team used Mike Shantz's flexibility and Glen Am- stutz's learlessness to giye the crowd a display al discipline, strength and coordination. The coach's willingness to worlc with anyone inspired the par- ticipants, who practiced persistentlyvfor fun as well as keeping in shape. Another popular method of toning up was men's intramural basletball, where the freshman class alone fielded eight teams, In A league action, Junior I parlayed their height advantage to an undefeated A league season while Senior I took second place honors, B league competition saw Frash lll and Soph Ill battling to a standoff, while in C league play no less than three teams tied for the top spot, 76 Two players leap high in a jump ball situation hoping Yo top the ball to a waiting teammate, Ron Gunden gives it the old college try, a basic component of every intramural game. ' : xi A S., ,r X e w ' Y , -r 'zpgtggiir ,fi , X in N -fx .AAN i ii - 'S -rfim' trim Q -c iw, - x.2sW.,.:3. X. xx s N A sz. 5 5 , Sam Snyder demonstrates his winning trait, getting the paddle where the ball is, regardless of velocity or spin. Highlighting the Specialist Larry Mann exhibits the perfect follow through as he hooks another ri nger. i . 5 f l i ,,,,,,,,pu,s..s.f-. gift -Pl...-:gf-L1 -Wa. 77 if l .L When frustrated by the anonymity ot large classes, crowds, long lines or even in- tramural teams, the average student otten finds relief by participating in one ot the many annual individual tournaments, ln a year when all but one ot last year's winners returned, the chances tor victory were slim but the principle was there nevertheless, ln '65-66 action, three-time champ .liin Gingerich won his specialty, tree throw shooting, but with a sub-par 47 out of 50. Larry Mann also repeated as horseshoe's champion besting Jerry Sieber in the finals. Wendell Beck proved to be the best ot the shuttleboard shovers, while Sam Snyder de- tensed his way to the finals of the ping- pong tourney, where he returned enough ot Dave Shenlc's slams to win. ln handball and badminton, returning champs Roger Beachy and Jon Lind nervously sharpened their game in anticipation ot strong competiiii n in their specialty. In the women's individual events, the ping- pong and shuttleboard tournaments were wide open, with no returning victors, Senior Evie Yoder and sophomore Lois Shetler were given better than even odds to again domi- nate badminton and tennis. S ' V ' I' Serving forcefully, Sue King aces her opponent on match point, ei- lt is in the spring that the variety of the intra- mural and extramural programs are most impres- sively displayed. One tinds the trackmen putting in endless quarter miles to work themselves into shape. Byron Shenk coached the team which was strengthened this year by the return of record- holder Lynn Smith lhalf-milel and the addition of Art Mullet, The golf team, with the top tive return- ing, was a cinch to improve on its previous 2-6 record, with Don Graber and Dave Mullet showing the way. The baseball team also took advantage of a nearly intact squad. Coach lngold expertly ma- neuvered his players to compensate for the loss ot Art Mullet, now under contract with the Pirates. Intramural men also took up baseball with Senior I battling to repeat its win over Junior l. The women made the spring sports scene with an invitational track and several extramural tennis matches, in addition to intramural volleyball. Wendell Beck poked a single to left in intramural baseball action. Mullet to Gingerich-another Spartan picked off flrst. Verlin Nofziger squeezes a twisting pop fly for the final out xx Q. .+V +R: Kxx X X Y. I Q , +I. W! ' Xiu v I QLIIRY In the learn-teach dichotomy of their profession, faculty members contribute to the college community with diversity of thought and unity of purpose. To fultill the needs of the liberal arts student, they pro- ject the biases of their discipline, while maintaining an open ear for the changing tides of academic interpretations. Constant interaction takes place in the openness of this liberal arts orientation. Professors of history, theology and music contribute to the understanding of Dante in Composition and World Lit classes, a biologist relates Christianity to evolutionary thought, and an English prof sings in Schutz's Weihnachthi- storie. Although academic interaction takes place in the liberal arts orientation, academic integrity exists in specialization. In a Shakespeare drama class, a bacteriology lab, and advanced music theory drills, the challenge of mastery begins. The classroom exchange leads to new relation- ships in student assistantships, snaclcshop discussions, and coltee klatsches in faculty homes. Learning is actualized in sharing. xx lf' X . X .NX Paul E. Miningef, B.o., M.R.E., Ph.D. President Professor of Chrisfion Education Curl Kreider, Ph.D. Aflee Beechy, Ph.D. Deon of the College Deon of Students Professor of Economics Professor of Education -5 A Siu 11 7,1 ff A 41131-ff --I f! Administration The administration kept the machinery moving. Because the machinery involved people, the iob re- quired a sensitive ear to all who were affiliated with the college, including building contractors and con- stituent pastors. In this role Russel Liechty acted as Dean of Men and Associate Dean of Students in preparation for be- coming Dean of Students in the fall of '66. At the February departure of Dean Beechy for relief serv- ice in Vietnam, Dr. Leichty became acting Dean of Students. President Mininger returned from a brief three month sabbatical. ln the memorable November i9 chapel, he announced the one million dollar gift for the erection of a new library from alumni Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good. In his second year as pastor to students, Ed Stolt- fus tackled the perennial task of understanding the spiritual climate of the campus. J. B. Shenk, B.A., Th.B. Director of Admissions Assistant to the President Russel Liechty, Ph.D. Dean of Men Associate Professor of Education William F. Miller, M.A. Registrar Assistant Professor of Education QQ Ralph J. Gunden, B.A. Business Manager Ed Stoltzfus, M.A. Pastor to Students Walter Schmucker, B.A. .s..,,.,, Director of Student Financial Af- fairs Director of Staff Personnel .Fi-, lr. X 'l . Sf ' it ft -lj' yt ft-.ifgg ,.g2qfyf q?, N ibn ' +1 -1 Q S . - 11... l '1 li :W ix ' Aj 1 :::Sr2Zf !g fe- N , . 5:,,t5,. .5 X .M-:-14. n -Q 5: 3.--5:3 ,Tw N 'S' 'ff ., '- xr 4 N Q ...ja .-5 x J 4 .ff N N-,Lie ,fiat ,Zn X . ,rg-.., ? -.-- -:.:': I :N K , . . l l l Q' x E- -GB? ,X .il A J r, -A, A , 'far 1 it 1 -.' ! 5 It ii:- ,5:. so IT' . X953 f'f,,, Q A 721. ' ,. 4, . 4 .llllll ggggg l U g l. 1 it is P1 . l I J - fr we -- . E '- ' J fl 'ff c H- l Ml: l -.Ll I 84 Raymond M. Sala Associate Director of College Re lations Mervin Zook, B.A. Director of Communications J. Robert Kreider, B.A. Director of College Relations John H. liechty, B.A. Associate Director of College Re- lations Director of Alumni Relations John M. Zook, B.S. in Ed. Admissions Counselor Student Personnel Counselor Leland K. Weldy, M.S. Admissions Counselor Student Personnel Counselor Viola M. Good, M.A. international Student Advisor Coordinator of Placement Service Assistant Professor of Education Amy Hunsberger, M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Head Resident Kulp Hall J. Harold Hess, B.A. Head Resident Yoder Hall 8- Kratz Hall Mahlon Stoltzfus, B.S. in Ed. Manager of College Book Store Mary Ellen Hochstetler, B.S. in Nursing College Nurse H. Clair Amstutz, M.D. College Physician Professor of Biology Administration As Director of College Relations, J. Robert Kreider attempted to build and maintain healthy relation- ships between the college and the community. Or- ganizing the fund drive tor Goshen's future develop- ment, he arranged meetings with community leaders, worked closely with the Presidents Advisory Board, and publicized the college in home-town news- papers, alumni newsletters, and church publications such as Gospel Herald and Mennonite Weekly Review. On sabbatical leave last year, Viola Good served as consultant in the area of student affairs at inter- national Christian University, Tokyo, Japan, and Ewha University, Seoul, Korea. A former Dean ot Women, this year Miss Good acted as International Student Advisor and Coordinator ot Placement Serv- ices. During the year, Admissions Counselors, John Zook and Leland Weldy, visited 3OO high schools in the East and Midwest, talking to prospective stu- dents. James R. Clemens, M.S.L.S. Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science HJ- is-X sm- if John H. Mosemann, Th.M. J. Robert Detweiler, B.D Pastor of Goshen College Menno- Assistant Pastor of College Men nite Church nonite Church Head Residents: Helen Slaubaugh, Pat Hostetter, Mrs. Mary lmhoFl. L.. 8 P 85 Mary Eleanor Bender, Ph.D. Professor ot French and Germon Marian R. Wenger, M.A, iPh,D, Candi Assistant Professor of German Horst Heidebrecht Part-time Instructor of German George Alexenko Part-time Instructor at Russian Language Reading Wohnen, a German magazine, is a good way for Judy Schmell to test her working vocabulary. v l . , - as Tj.. Training candidates for the Junior Year Abroad program, providing means at communicating with foreign students, stimulating interest in other coun- tries and cultures, and producing iust plain eftective speakers-these were some ot the vital functions hlled by the language department. The retirement of Mrs. Elizabeth Bender left a large gap in the department. She was well-quoli- hed in several languages, including French, Latin, and German. Two international students relieved the heavy teaching loads of Mrs. Verna Smith and Mr. Marion Wenger. Egda Shipani, a university graduate and school teacher from Buenos Aires, taught some first year Spanish students, and Horst l-leidebrecht, a seminary student and Mennonite Bishop from Sem- bach, Germany, took over two elementary German classes. The speech department showed increasing activity by initiating a student speakers' bureau as a student service to the local community. lllllni. Roy Umble brings the problems of Dramatic Produc- tion into focus. Alfred J. Albrecht, M.S. mmf lPl'1.D. Cond.l Associote Professor of Speech Roy Umble, Ph.D. Professor of Speech Director of Drornutics ond Forensics Verna Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish P 5 fggei, , .sss- 9, 87 Izmir Vernon Schertl, M.A. J. Daniel Hess, Ph.D. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English A freshman is introduced to classical literature as John J, Fisher reads this epic of a hero and G dragon. Literature From the Old English of Chaucer to the modern tales of Kafka, from the Greek drama of Sophocles to the American short story, from the universality of Shakespeare to the specificity of Baldwin-the literature student received a diverse and well-rounded background in the literary arts. This year the traditional freshman Basic Communi- cations course was incorporated with the sophomore General Literature course to form one tour-hour course entitled'Composition and World Literature- a revision involving much faculty time. Assistant Professor John Fisher returned in Septem- ber from a sabbatical which he spent working on his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. Instruc- tor Vernon Schertz also returned from a leave of absence spent in study at indiana University. ln March Rudy Wiebe published his second novel, Printed by William Erdmans, the book, First and Vital Candle, has a Canadian setting. N Y 'Y X it '.4..x5 1 .4 -if , l 'nz -- :.:w-:f:- - ..: ' AJLIA si ,Rx.i ..,S H QR S xx N X ci cf X - 5 X iliikfiirilii -.xQ:I-'ECI' - 1 - 'llr P 'N nu.. sxx W N .WJ xi Gesturing articulotely, Rudy Wiebe conveys his im- Concentroting on the lecture, seniors Evie Yoder ond pressions of the ribold days of Tom Jones. Corinne Rohrer toke notes only on the spoken port Rudy Wiebe, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Q 5 fgf sir il li, g 1,1 , is ' 1. 4 ' ix ' V lr - ' ' 75- ,tsp 1 V ll yr - l ., t i ff ' X :E 4 : i -E-up E Y if Q Q . . i A... , .,.,,,: lg A ci. sz , '-fiiiffi' ofthe lecture in English Novel Clcxss, S.A. Yoder, Ph.D. Professor of English guage, Literature ond Fine Arts. . lim , Q ' , H - Q- li siikkmfgs-. wir vm 'Ng av ..,, .,1:-is 4,4 ' ' 55 f ti ' f 2- 'ps gmwawf:- g'v51:-. ri' V- . 3'-If-fe'- ' 1 'Y -vis-wsesfa- f:Ys --. :sf .- sweeps .-f ' lid- l .W c V Bmw: . . 123x 915 vw ' t. ' s Chcirrncmn of the Division of Lon- John J. Fisher, Jr., M.A. lPh.D. Condi Wilbur Birlxy, M.A. Associate Professor of English Instructor in English 89 ffg Mary K. Oyer, A.Mus.D. Professor of Music Lon Sherer, A.Mus.D. ,J Associate Professor of Music Fine Arts The sensitivity and general ability of the music department was evidenced in the Baroque Christmas concert as well as in senior recitals, orchestra pro- grams, and student-community participation in Han- del's Messiah. David Falk ioined the faculty after four years of study in Germany. Instructor Falk took over the di- rection of the Chamber Choir, the instruction of the Conducting class, and the teaching of senior voice students. Lon Sherer returned from a year's leave, which he spent completing doctorate requirements at the Uni- versity oi Michigan. ln November Dr. Sherer and his wife, who serves as a part time instructor, presented a violin-piano recital at Trinity Christian College, Palos Heights, illinois. Taking the place ot art professor Ezra Hershber- ger, who was on sabbatical leave, was Abner Hersh- berger, a recent graduate student of Indiana Uni- versity, During Homecoming Weekend, Mr. Hersh- berger exhibited his works in a Union Lobby display. Bach's unaccompanied violin Sonata is played by Susan Shank against a background of shadows. 90 ls. A wg 'us 4 J abt W 11- ia Dwight Weldy, D.M.A. Professor of Music 5 sr, -fi-ff ' A -. .,. Peg Mullet experiments with combinations of faces At the reody position signifies the beginning of and noses in General Drawing and Painting class, another conducting class, David Folk, B.A., LL.B. Abner Hershberger, M.A.T. Bettie M. Norman, M- MUS- Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Art Puff-time PI'0feSSOr of MUSiC A4 91 GX, -Q-d1e'! m N ,... ... ., ....xx .. .Wm ,M , As the GC student progressed from his first trau- matic encounter with historian criticism or fledging political comparison to the more concrete experience of upper-level history and political science experience he became increasingly aware of what man has been and what he can become, Included in this process were the traditional panic- filled civ exams, enlightening discussion sections, and the chance to test scholarly expression with critical reviews on works by Bainton and l-laskins. For upper- classmen there were stimulating lectures in a newly styled course in American Social History, the excitment of the unknown in History of the Far East and the continuing dichotomy between Machiavelli and more traditional political philosophy. Literary efforts were not totally confined to the students. Professor John Oyer published his doctoral work, Lutheran Reformers Against Anabaptists, and Professors Leatherman and Schlabach made strides in their doctoral research, while Professer Smith con- tinued' his studies of William Jennings Bryan. ,, :,,.,.,,N-wlwemsf John S. Oyer, Ph.D. ' Professor of History 1 QS Willard Smith, Ph.D. '?:E.ss4, Professor of History and Poliiical f N Sciences Theron F. Schlabaclw, M.S. Assistant Professor of History History and Political Science A variety of source rnaferial supplements a dramatic lecture os Dan Leatherman oHers possibilities for an- other four-box diagram. Wi 'K A 1125 S - - '2 i.4-5- - , A r'.'.,'x f'.Z: 93 1r' QQQIIGGW' ?f,,,.-s Reflecting on a question raised by a Cultural Anthro- pology student, John Howard Kauffman formulates an answer. 94 J. J. Hostetter explains the importance of accuracy to the principles of Accounting class. Teaching the concepts which merge and blend to create our social institutions, and the practical skills necessary to make the theory workable was the task of the social work and commerce sections of Division ll. As the student in Services to Individuals, Social Devioncy or Abnormal Phychology learned the tech- nique of combating our many social ills, he gained a more sympathetic insight into problems stemming from an over-paced twentieth century. Strengthening the learning process were the experiences of the faculty which interacted with surrounding communities with reciprocal benefit. Professor Glick was active in the Family Service Agency, carrying a full case load, J. Howard Kauffman was an integral part ofthe Elkhart County Anti-Poverty Program. The social interaction could also be evidenced in the more technical skills of an efficiently trained sec- retary or accountant, and the commerce department filled this role. John Hostetter ioined the commerce faculty full-time while at the same time opening an office in Goshen as a Certified Public Accountant. individual responsibility or state aid -to what extent each? Ray Keirn's Tuesday evening Introduction to So- cial Work discusses similar dilemmas of contemporary society. Commerce and Social Work Lester Glick, D.S.W. Associate Professor of Social Work IST ' Mg .4 1 Qi' 4-v L 2? John J, Hosteher, Jr., M.B.A. J. Howard Kauffman, Fl'1.D. Associate Professor of Accounting Professor of Sociology fa' J, .,,., we i 'Q gr J.- 95 Lois Winey, M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce N! , .,t.' - fun-'M . N sw, f, s pc 1. ,P 6 fro ' N TIT M M, mot ' 0, 1 .4 r 1 gif' xy It , 'i-...w ' t W2 X S ,ffm -VQYQ 1, A Q K Q '-hs jj F, f- 3,4 li, , ,K r . K ff ' J 1 1 -3-ff-.,.g.f,1m:-v L A., ff, -cz - 5. -V 1 lj I ef' QQ ' A -4 fwisatfs ' .. so .ifl-Ali? -.4-,5,.g::,q:1:g5.54: -.:.,-vc..-, t -.,, Q .,.,, AT -v.. -:- fc-wsw ' gf:. '1, l va.:--M:-.---'.. . Hrs, z.. V . 5-1' '- 1' N- ' .,1,-,fri-.., 4-he .1-ttf., rg-.:.-2.1 ' -if , ,,-,, - ff vm ,In HN, If ,b --1, 2' ,:-:':',r'- '-2 fr' -5,1 . ,v ' :.' -ff, ., - f5?i?:flE'fi '1 I A C J.. .K 4.,.. . - ,, . V ,,., ,fy53N , .N , ff' . is P J' ' -'ea Jiri' we ., ' ' . s it 1 X ,NN . rss. ci ' P 5 -xx i P . .ex iv 'uses 1 so . V, -..' gifs-,'fj?2ii-',r. Q' 5:5 - - ffl if :iss-.:-1-zfiqqsx-ENN .:- -Nfs -. Ns it '- :sc .. f f .552 - 19- ,ge-3:Q1:-:if1i?g-S5 is ' W Arthur A. Smucker, Ph.D. V1 5 Professor of Chemistry in E 1 Henry D. Weaver, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Glen R. Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Tai u Robert C. Buschert, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Martin E. Hoover, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics N1 c cs X X X X X b X XX Vxxxx XX N as s s Q + . .0 Q X N x S P S X X 1' X ' Fx muh --bs,-:X . --:si r. ., ,yes-,:1.if- . NN - szfsifhff- was N ss.,-. - K if x XV I' x x N X A X X M X X s sis s S X XX W s X Y RQ X Se N X S A 'N x X Ts X X xc QNX A cs x S s s is X as sees st ss R s asv. 71 'f X i ..,, X 5 K AH 1 ff A ,Ao V, . ' 1 . 3 L-Lb! ' -z 1 C Natural Science Merle Jacobs, Ph.D. Research Professor in Zoology Jonathan N. Roth, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology The science department was a stimulation for seeds of curiosity, a developed technique of carefully ob- served data, an experience in applying blackboard theories. lt was a disciplined mind which made a log- ical and accurate analysis, a probing mind which dissected the mysteries of life, and a Playboy foldout which suddenly appeared onthe second blackboard. Glen Miller spent last summer in research on the synthesis of anti-cancer compounds, and Merle Jacobs had been doing research in physiological genetics. Returning this year were Henry Weaver who was at the University of San Marcos in Lima, Peru, and Jonathan Roth who was doing post-doc- toral research at the University of Miami. Through lucid but lengthy explanations of unsolved prob lems, these profs and the others who made up the department sought to prepare their students for oc- cupations dependent on a carefully digested and applicable knowledge of scientific information. 96 Making effective use of sliding blackboards, Henry Weaver elucidates the mathematical analysis of chem- ical equilibria, Lynn Rupp innaculotes his petri dish in another at- tempt to determine the unknown, -um. S- W- Witmer, Pl -ll C. Franklin Bishop, Ph.D. Lester Zimmerman, Ph.D. Lotus D. Hershberger, M,A. Professor Emeritus of Biology Professor of Biology Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Q -131 .tw 1 E sq.- .18'.'.? t' 4' pplied Science As the population ot the world expanded the possibilities at tragedy due to ignorance and mis- management became an increasing threat to the sta- bility ot our world. Both the Physical Education and l-lome Economic departments were doing their part to avert such tragedy by training eFHcient and crea- tive teachers and homemakers. Whether experiment- ing with new food products, learning how to man- age a budget, or introducing the values of the presi- dent's Program of Physical Fitness to area youngsters, the student learned and developed skills which were applicable to man's general betterment. This widening range ol concern could be noted in the activities ot two ot the faculty members in these departments. lvliss Olive Wyse was a mem- ber ot the American Home Economics Association accreditation committee, and Mr. Roman Ginger- rich returned after a year in Thailand as a Fulbright lecturer. ,- Q 1 av -v Hx-bxxj -,sw , K. F Couldn't you find a larger apple? Byron Shenk, B.A. Instructor of Physical Education John lngold, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu cation Roman Gingerich, P.E.D. Professor of Physical Education K leg' X N X X S: ' X Attempting to analyze current fashlons Edna Shanfz explains the Importance of srmplrcrty rn style Berdene Wyse M A Ruth Gunden MA Edna P Sham: M A Assxstant Professor of Plwysrcal Edu Assnsfont Professor of Physrcal Edu Oluve E Wyse EdD Assocrate Professor of Home Eco cation caflon Professor of Horne Economrcs nomncs l r 1, 2' l Q XXX X we. gr-- Fl X Fl ,f ,f xx Marlin Jeschke, Pl1.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy oncl Religion J. R. Burkholder, B.D. lPh,D. Condi Assistont Professor of Religion C. Norman Kraus, Pl1.D. Professor of Religion IOO 1 R Q. xx-S -xi. Perched on his choir, C. Norman Krous explores issues in the God is dead controversy with his Protestant Christianity closs. S. C. Yoder, S.T.D., D.D. President Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Bible Stanley C. Shenk, S.T.B. lPh.D. Concll Associote Professor of Bible Bible, Religion and Philosoph l wonder what would happen if I would wink at the professor. Marlin Jeschke admits his Christian bias as his early morning philosophy class delves into met- aphysics. Division IV, Bible, Religion and Philosophy, was con- sidered one ot the most exciting college departments. Because it held the cornerstone position in the Christian college, it was constantly asked to evaluate the new, while attirming the old. With the addition ol two new members, the de- partment was able to oFFer previously listed, but sel- dom taught courses such as inductive Bible study. Alumnus Stanley Shenk returned to aid in the Bible Department and S. David Garber of the Seminary taught Greek Classes, J. C. Wenger returned from post-doctoral study at Princeton to accept the appointment of Professor ol Historical Theology in the Biblical Seminary, while C. Norman Kraus assumed the chairmanship of the department, J. Richard Burkholder received a Dan- forth Graduate Award for the year i966-67 to com- plete his doctoral thesis at Harvard University, And then there were the skeptics , . . ..-.01 MM A. Don Augsburger, Ed.D. Beth Hostetler, M.A. Ruth Kehr, M.S. Karl Massunari, Ed.D. Instructor in Psychology Assistant Professor of Education Interim Assistant Professor of Edu- Professor of Education cation P I wi --1 ,i i I . My mom says she doesn't care what bose you use- two plus two is four. Teacher Education it Under the direction of Karl Massanari, the teacher education department prepared students to cide- quately till the professional role of teaching. Supplemental, theoretical and practical courses taught by experienced teachers ingrained knowledge which could be later applied to classroom situations, Joining the faculty was alumnus Beth Hostetler. A graduate of Ohio State University, she supervised Junior Field Work and co-ordinated student teaching, J, F. Swartzendruber, Director of the Audiovisual Center, spent the summer as lecturer and director of the Audiovisual Center at the University of North Dakota. Another division member, Mary Katherine Nafziger conducted a teacher education workshop at the Setanta School in Aibonito, Puerto Rico dur- ing August, To evaluate a paradigm of adiustment presented in Psychology of Personality, Don Brubaker mentally applies the theories of Allport. J. F. Swartzendruber, Ed,5. Perry J, Miller, M.A. Mary Nafziger, Ph.D. Mary N. Royer, Ph. D. Director of Audiovisual Center Assistant Professor of Education Professor of Education Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education 7 Culture for Service I like Rembrund1's shadowy pictures cmd Renoir's bright colors. How con I combine Them? .411 l04 Sports-minded Elaine King sees co-ordination principles applied in places oTl'ierTl1on the boskefboll court. ips - , Before putient core, sophomore nursing students, .leon Hershey ond Ellen Hernley, perfect their nursing slfills on dummies ond oranges. Janet Leatherman discovers thot ca nurse-patient dialogue is on engaging assignment in o doy filled with hurried steps and TPR's. rv- 3 ' 1' A ptr tif' L, 3. V:- ' i' iflm xi. 1 ,sr ,.,-sg. X .x. it V -'lf 5555 it -,mwlth-us - 105 3'-A ,iff chool of ursing Willeane Beyler, M.S. Assistant Professor in Nursing Frances M. Bontrager, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Eva M. Byers, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Anna Mae Charles, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Anne Hershberger, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Ruth Krall, B.S. fM.S. cancl.J Instructor of Nursing Personnel change characterized the School of Nursing. Two new instructors ioined the faculty, while one returned after two years ot absence. Willeane Beyler taught sophomore nursing funda- mentals this year. After completing graduate work at Western Reserve University, she served as nursing instructor at the Philadelphia Presbyterian Hospital. After graduation, alumnus Ruth Krall worked on the staff at Brooklane Farm. She is a candidate for a master's degree at the University ot Cincinnati. Miss Krall serves as a summer psychiatric instructor at the Norman Beatty Hospital. Anne Hershberger returned as a pediatrics in- structor after teaching in the Indiana University School ot Nursing. She has studied at the Wayne State University Graduate School, and during the summer at I965, she served as camp nurse at the Children's International Summer Village held at Bloomington, Indiana. Orpah B. Mosemann, M.Ed. Director of School of Nursing Norma Jean Weldy, M.S. Anna F. Wenger, M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing -'Svc' f J- 'Pl if I x . x A ,, -1xRiil'i'z':,w -V ' ., . I - 5. if Wir .v-94,15 my-are ':' -.311 - i s , A'--1 g - i . vii'J-frkfaszemikmv- ,swrf? -f5:13-:s'5.-sw, r - f: 'ta.t-91'vAs.ftZ3fv.:.E -...-an ,-.1,q.-gsnz' . tw.E':?.-rev if -- . wi . ,iff ' - -ssfx-:w'X?2s5g 't - ' i Kwiwsniiirfsa -Q X rss '-Q-1,5 vi. . I, -. -:wi A Q -. .-I 'M-err'-.-.-:'1x-U 1 I ,X 'it - is i -is ,- V . A I X , - , Ml , ':.- .X N, J: - ky ,I .s, pgs., 55- . ki il vzy xw I -was - -- 1 353 -' mfr 2:-N. z ' ,Wait 'ix fx . E U A glass of water is a small need, but a smile of thanks reveals to Beclni lmhoft its importance. Verna M. Zimmerman, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing 'X . I' l x . 5' , N ,- ----'f--- - - .4 ,- 1 ifl'5f?5fi. fls. 1't.'i .-2 ,sim -' 'C 5.95, ., , -, ' MM, J' .Y ut! -A--1 E iff: 1- qi .-1, ' A Nea? '- cf'-ali! 1' fyfgt , -13 an 1 f -..,-f 0 IO7 dsx i Wx . X Q- - eggs: we XSxixfsNss1QA- X X esfssw c -- . 'I XFN A' N' s'-JT - . . The stacks af papers diminishes much taster for Ruth Horst, Juanita Kaiser, and Doris Gibson in the newly renovated facilities ofthe Administration Building. ' ' He says he wants to linaw the current social activities Student Service Feeling the college's expansion pains, the stat? faced new responsibilities which resulted in staff en- largement and adiustment to new time saving equipment. The duplication office moved to a more adequate room. Additional typists were hired to aid in the printing of Fine Arts tests, Student Government prop- aganda, statements at school policy, alumni news- letters, and registration forms, The cafeteria, built for a l95l enrollment, was no less aflected by the student expansion. To handle the constant line, the staff installed a double line serving area during Christmas vacation, Although the traditional Eve cent ice-cream cones and cakes were abolished, the snack shop met the demands of after LM splurges and 3130 thirsts. Greasing the SCA car, mowing the soccer field, planting petunias, cleaning the dirt-tracked halls of Westlawn, stutting mail boxes. ... C, A, Burkholdef Ronald E. Brunk Superintendent at Buildings and Otiice MGNGQSF Grounds 108 Secret Storm, Q hom sandwich und Q Comfortable choir account for Som's smug look. , ,A ' X Stella Gesiser, lu chef GC, fills frequent orders for V .4-, q ' x5:::'?-,V A ji Wins- f . ' lfw ' Declphering professons tests ts sornetzmes more confusing to the typists than to the students gnu. 'anti' 109 f 9 f QW! , Q at WX if A9 .V A ,7-- xn .. 3 1 H... -it Lv S , .. X -. '7 Q 1' 5 , 9? R 's X N - -- , R r -,. - iw' . w ' rf ' 'f .121 3,4 -if ' NSy- 1 ' u r-. 1:---Q....... -+4-, rdf F2 1 1 I ,A R si sn... ,I , s -I 'BH 4 '++ P+ 4 -+ SEMINARY The seminary stands alone, yet exists within the framework of the larger church. Somewhat alienated from the college scheme, it operates as a unique community of students working to broaden their knowledge and appreciation of the Christian's call- ing and mission. Unity is captured in fragmental fusing pro- spective theologians and ministers . . . serenity of the chapel ... the ping-pong table in the basement ... the littered opinion board assistant pastorships. The duplex of buildings, the variety of personalities, and the diversity of thought iuxtapose to create a com- pleteness. Yet the seminary is more than a secluded communi- ty sufficient in itself. lt relates to and also depends upon the college, the surrounding community and the entire church fellowship. College students frequent the seminary library when burdened with pangs of Protestant papers. Seminarians speak in local church- es, write for Gospel Herald, and engage in theologi- cal dialogue with Jesuit priests, and all occurs with a focus on Christ. XA: ss-N'h ' Ross T. Bender, Ph.D. Dean of !l'ie Biblical Seminary Associate Professor ol Christian Edu- cavian Millard C, Lind, Tlx.D. John Howard Yoder, Th.D. J. C. Wenger, Tl1.D. Paul M. Miller, Tl1.D, Associate Professor of Old Testamenv Assoclaie Professor of Theology Professor of Historical Theology Professor af Practical Theology lily, we fi If 1 ll2 Seminar Facult Graduate school professors were pressed to keep pace with the new books and many periodicals in their fields. To present the freshest possible slant to lectures, many faculty members spent the summer traveling. Professor Millard Lind spent six weeks in Palestine and Greece studying archeological sites and for two weeks helped excavate the fifty-foot thick city wall at Tell Gezer. Professor John Howard Yoder attended the fourth annual Prague Peace Con- ference in Prague, Czechoslovakia with a group of Seminary students. Dean Ross Bender visited Men- nonite churches in South America and the Mennonite Seminary at Montevideo, Uruguay. Professor Paul Miller was a guest at Aspen, Colorado's Institute of Humanistic Studies where he recorded the dialogue between humanists from business, government and church. Professor J. C. Wenger returned from sabbatical leave and study at Princeton Seminary to present the Conrad Grebel Lectures on the authority of Scripture. New members of the faculty were Professor Wey- burn Graft, a former teacher at Union Biblical Semi- nary, Yeotmal, India, who served as Associate Pro- fessor of Christian Education, and S. David Garber, a recent graduate of Princeton Seminary, who acted as Assistant Professor of New Testament. i i The subiect creation and board for a discussion fessor Millard Lind. S. David Garber, Th.M. iTh D. cond i Assistant Professor of New Testament Nelson P. Springer, M.S. Curator of the Mennonite Historical Library redemption acts as a spring- led by Old Testament Pro- Weyburn W. Graff, Pl-i.D, Associate Professor of Christian Education Director of Student Affairs Louise Myers, M.S,l..S. Librarian of the Biblical Seminary U P, rig? Il J 7 'ti 1 Y Q 13,54 Time to Fellowship A carefully prepared buffet table interests middler Clean Nyce and Dr. J C, Wenger at an afternoon Seminary Fellowship meeting. nv X. .guf .V-'.-ka? - f ,cl l H. .,. Q1f??..k,4. lp ,Q qi ft -.fm we , - 1 .- ,M i ' ,. 1- I V 5 Tk' ' ...Est if Qt'1l II4 Chapel messages by guest speakers take on new depth as seminarians explore the issues raised. The rhythm in the seminarian's life came from a mixture of formal and informal groupings. Daily chapel, weekly Seminary Fellowship meetings, and Tuesday small group meetings sharpened current concerns and ideas in the theological world, the Anabaptist tradition, and the church's witness to society. Guest speakers also contributed significantly to the year's study. Dr. John A. l-lostetler of Temple Uni- versity lectured on Amish and Hutterite confrontas tions with culture and Dr. Erik Routley of Edinburgh, Scotland lectured on church music. Another special speaker was Dr. K. C. Matthew, Dean of Union Biblical Seminary, Yeatmal, India. The favorite seminary sport was discussing theo- logians. Twice weekly bus rides to Elkhart provided the forum for wide ranging discussions on God is dead theology , The Secular City, Billy Graham and the latest Vietnam disaster. Likewise the noon-meal at Elkhart, always a treat in itself, was a roundtable for theological conversation and football guessing with fellow seminarians from Mennonite Biblical Seminary. Thursday evening basketball and frequent ping-pong matches stimulated and relaxed students with their keen competition. N-vm.,-.A X fwvwwwf NNI 4' 'Pez A i, ,Q A ,ff- lf- For junior seminary 51Uden1s, such os Jerry Mossonori, on in-depth study of The New Testament involves extensive outside reading. B2-'Q -x xxx-3.6. aim.: -nw-ff: zQaewCmQsE?ae saniss-197523 .iskimbf-':.:Q:m 9 4 - gses9xwS:m.:41:f 1- , env: gm., , - we-as mam ., mmm: smmmws sm- f -X .1 , Liz., 1--1-4Q.z:::1g:f-3-11.2. -55-EV .ff:fss1mm1m.fg.z: I eraqmf -mzswr-. .umm :frm :am-: 4, 1 -,-- X X .. f,ISf1 .- N-. X , - 4 :-J . . h ' 21: D f V- -MS..-,. U fi' - '5 i f - - -59 9 I 'vi.w953Pl3'f 6'5m511-kfwsfwkf ., -' -1g a. - mm 2- 3 .+.,.:,z:': -21.5-f .- v 5335, '.1--3526452 . .sswml f. .-ig-1.1 , ,A cm:.-724:-:mfs - 1 ,- ' . .- :mf awww-Brew: n A if - ' i my . - .1 b xgsgarwzmz 14, '. ---',- ' - 4':'.'i1? --MW . 14 ,41- ili 38333613133 wk'S!l 4E595'mE'W' 9Y9bB'6fw-'2 wif-'H' ...x ??3Wli RN! v'9'S SSxi::f'5.4 NK9 44S.29IgC:eis+X:i'!S'f if wg -x H iam 'O' xv 42 A nc I T f If Z i H9iQrSmwB5wsB3SH WW J' A-ss. Q Z' N 1- UMW? L, 1. ' ENlRw MW'5B9'3H'REliW5'QR8f 1,2 I i 3'f'Q EQllTi2N3SiiIiEF28'IBlY4 WY: f Y WVA0 Q56 I ? ii3'e, i'3'kYS?S'31 HBiT ip R-af?-.'3:z BlPz8.f Qlllvw 'ilT 'k ! HMl ilNE i'MNEQfx 57279 A :P 11 VmSM?9'S'wX-msfmwsvfw YW fs-qggggggrggg ww Wmwiwtmmmwmmwv awww 344, r-mms 'N EF ' 2944355 183 sua' Ns. 933 'WQSSCNM bm H5 iv if-rl cumis BURRELL St. Louis, Missouri BD. DAVID POWELL Fort Atkinson, Wis. MRE. MARVIN YODER Goshen, Indiono M. RE. Q3 PHILIP CLEMENS Goshen, Indiono BD. KEITH SCHRAG Goshen, Indionci B.D. VERNICE BEGLY Goshen, Indiono B.D. DAVID CRESSMAN Elkhart, Indiono BD. ABRAM DUECK Kitchener, Ont. B.D. HAROLD KREIDER Goshen, Indiono BD. RAYMOND RIFE Mechonicsburg, Po BD. JAMES HORSCH MYONG KIM Fooslond, Illinois Chonpuk, Koreo BD. MRE. HARLAN STEFFEN JOHN WENGERD Dolfon, Ohio Goshen, Incliono BD. BD. Seminary Seniors Over halt the students in seminary were studying for the postorate. The rest were preparing for church related vocations or simply studying to equip themselves theologically tor the challenge of con- temporary society in their particular specialty. As a doctor, teacher or missionary, seminary students dis- covered the heritage at their faith and the great theological minds ot the present day. A thorough study ot the documents ot the Christian taith involved the student's study. Supplementary texts from Barth, Brunner, Cullmann, Bright and Bonhoefler were examined and tested against the Christological norm. The student's struggle for an adequate theology ot his own was a daily quest. Yet the question of arriving at a correct taith was always seen in the light ot a Biblical taith. Commanding particular attention this year was the question of pacitism, especially the United States' involvement in Vietnam. In November seven students traveled to Aurora, Illinois tor a debate with Jesuit seminary students on pacitism. Many students and professors also supported the newspaper statement ot the Elkhart County Committee ot Christian Con- science Concerning Vietnam. Biblical Scholars HW ll :LII-Y - z hs. ,,.,: 5, 15.92, .,, Af e l , 'Sl 1 . . .:..l ws., v ' -, 7 u-X it S .--.., , -.4:,.f - Q :i't All A Q i i t ii A by A .n h ,, for ff-2 .2 432 inf , i ,,'s 'Q 'J .EL U xyl .:'- r' - -' '- .A -an V- ll7 NORMAN BERT Upland, California RAY BRUBACHER Elmira, Ontario KEITH GINGRICH Freeport, Illinois J. ARDEN GODSHAl.LGosl1en, lndiana DAN HAARER Goshen, lndiana JOHN HACKMAN Goshen, lndiana JOHN E. HEYERLY Albany, Oregon OTIS HOCHSTETLER Goshen, lndiana RON KENNEL Goshen, lndiana JEROLD LIND Goshen, lndiana SAM MOYER Goshen, lndiana CLEON NYCE Goshen, lndiana JOHN STONER East Berlin, Pennsylvania PAUL WEIDNER Goshen, lndiana JOHN C. YODER Kalona, Iowa JOHN D. YODER Youngstown, Ohio .I-Q' dl ,Af :Q 3 X QA - ' Q F' xXN x xx X x ex H N N XR xx x X x .. X 3 Q We 1, 1: .,.:.2:ft. R sg, PERSONALITY .t xx . ,. 1 Y, ' Q -mfs: . gs,+-egg., - :rf ' gn-' 5Qff75lf57S 1 255,-.3::,:44 511' lvmig ,. ,,,A ,Ai...,i..g . , , ' kj Q:--99 The individual is camoutlaged by the ease with which he blends into the uniformity ot campus life, The regularity ot classes, The homogenous family names. The empty mailbox. Yet, a closer look reveals his own uniqueness a uniqueness with which he interacts in the college and the world community. ln committee meetings, chorus tours, and Koinonia groups, the participant individualizes collectively. Through blending, his own special self emerges. Over a stack of neatly disorganized Record articles, empty cottee cups at four AM., or an all night lab session, a realness emerges. The gently discordant strumming of o friend's guitar, a mutually spontaneous smile, or a study date act as evidence of a more personal evolution. Personality synthesis can take place in an empty chair or an unspoken word. The choice between in- volvement and aloneness results in an individual . . . another individual identifiable with Goshen College. un-ur T' Senior Class Othcers- Karl Massanari, Advisor, Jon Hartzler, Treasurer, Sarah Roth, Vice- President, Gerald Sieber, President, Janice Kauttman, Secretary: Eleanor Steiner, His- torian. Seniors: Campus Senior. Ready to go beyond, Anticipation. On top ot the pile. Feared by freshmen, respected by sophomores, envied by juniors. Practice teacher. Generally catered to. Wedding plans, Doesn't need to rely upon niceness and appearance. Sensitive to current attairs, national and inter- national problems. History and sociology semi- nars. Independent study. Preoccupation with intel- lectual pursuits, Still faces the never ending treadmill ot dead lines. Realizes the seriousness of life. Formulates opin- ions and seeks answers. Anxious to put knowl- edge and theories to work. Stands alone ready to face the world. Soon to be a mere freshman again. Leaders BARBARA AESCHLIMAN WANDA LOU AMSTUTZ STEPHEN ASCHLIMAN JAMES BARE Archbold, Ohio Dalton, Ohio Fayette, Ohio Goshen, Indiana B A., Art BA., An BA., Spanish BA., Biology ROGER BEACHY WENDELL BECK BARBARA BEECHY KAREN BEECHY Goshen, Indiana Archbold, Ohio Woogterl Ohio Goshen, lndiqng BA., Biology B.A., Mathematics BS., Nursing BA., History 120 MARTHA BEILER Grantsville, Maryland B.S,, Nursing LOIS BELLER Lowville, New Yorlc B.A., English JOHN BENDER Oxford, Iowa B.A., Natural Science DANIEL BERRY Elida, Ohio BA., Natural Science LESTER BEYELER Wooster, Ohio BA., Biology HOWARD BIRKY Goshen, Indiana BA., Sociology ELAINE BLOSSER Dixon, Illinois B.S,, Mathematics JERRY BONTRAGER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Art MATILDA BONTRAGER Darien Center, New York B.A,, Sociology PERRY BONTRAGER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Physical Ed. LINDA BOSHART Wayland, Iowa BS., Elementary Ed. ROGER BRENNEMAN Elida, Ohio B.A,, Elementary Ed. RACHEL BULES Bourbon, Indiana B S , Nursing JON DAVID BYLER lfvfasbingtan, Illinois B ia, Chemistry VIRGINIA CHUPP Eli niirt, Indiana E A , Sociology .IUDITH BURKET JOHN BURKEY LINDA BURKHART Grantnarn, Pennsylvania Milford, Nebraska Brutus, Michigan BS., Nursing BA., Economics BS., Nursing RUBY BYLER MATTHEW CHEREPAK ROSEMARY CHRISTOPHEL Belleville, Pennsylvania Ellcltart, Indiana Harrisonburg, Virginia B A., Elementary Ed. BA., Chemistry B.A., English JUDITH CLADY LEANNE CLEMENS ANNA MARIE CONRAD Lalfeville, Indiana Telford, Pennsylvania Wakarusa, Indiana BA., Elementary Ed. BS., Elementary Ed. B.A., Music 122 BRENDA CRIGGER Bristol, Indiana BS., Nursing HELEN DELP l-larleysville, Pennsylvania B.A., Music DOROTHEA DYCK Asuncion, Paraguay B.S., Nursing WILLIAM CROUSE Warsaw, Indiana BA., Psychology BETTE DERSTINE Perlcasie, Pennsylvania B.A., Commerce CAROLYN EASH Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.A., Home Economics LUETTA CULP Middlebury, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. EDITH DERSTINE Harleysville, Pennsylvania BA., German MARIE EICHENBERGER Nappanee, Indiana BA., English HARRIET DELP Harrisonburg, Virginia B.A., Art BETTY DETWILER Pocomoke, Maryland BA., Sociology WANETA FRANKLIN Elkhart, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed, I23 RUSSELL FREED Line Lexington, Pennsylvania BA., Biology RICHARD FREY Middlebury, Indiana BA., Biology RUTH FREY Caledonia, Michigan B.S., Nursing MELVIN FRIESEN Giroux, Manifoba BA., Sociology RICHARD FRIESEN Dhamfari, India B.A., German LAURA FUNK Steinbach, Manitoba BA., English ADA GEHMAN Barfo, Pennsylvania B.A., English JAMES GEHMAN Barra, Pennsylvania BA., Biology ELAINE GINGERICH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Psychology JIM GINGERICH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Physical Ed. RAYMOND GINGERICH Hubbard, Oregon BA., Sociology WALLACE GINGERICH Goshen, Indiana BA, Sociology BARBARA GINGRICH Freeport, Illinois BYRON GOOD Rantoul, Illinois B.S., Nursing B.A., Mathematics GLEN HARDER Saskatoon, Saskatchewan CHERYL HARLEY Grantham, Pennsylvania B.A., Music B.A., Sociology Initiates of a GREGORY HARTZLER JONATHAN HARTZLER Goshen, Indiana Mankato, Minnesota B.A,, Political Science B.A., Chemistry PAUL GRABER Goshen, Indiana B.S., Art JAMES HALTEMAN Harleysville, Pennsylvania BA, History LOREN HARTMAN Wakarusa, Indiana FRANK HARTZLER Clarence, New York B.A., Mathematics B,A,, Engljgh Great Society RODNEY HERNLEY BARBARA HERTZLER Scottdale, Pennsylvania Dearborn, Michigan B.A., History BS., Nursing 125 CHRISTINE HESS Pandora, Ohio BA., Sociology ERNEST HODEL Marion, Illinois E A , Mathematics JERALD HOSTETLER Qnyille, Ohio B A., Biology EDNA HESS Goshen, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. KENNETH HOFSTETTER Dalton, Ohio BA., Chemistry MARK HOSTETLER Topeka, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed, HENRY HIEBERT ANNA LOUISE HILL Steinbach, Manitoba Leesburg, Indiana BA., English EVELYN HOLDERMAN Elkhart, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. ELIZABETH HUNSBERGER Chaltont, Pennsylvania BS., Physical Ed. BS., Elementary Ed. ANN HOOVER Elkhart, Indiana BA., Elementary Ed CHARLOTTE HURST Wakarusa, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed I26 F7 'Q QW' CYNTHIA JANTZI DONALD JESCHKE JANICE KAUFFMAN LINDA KAUFFMAN Casiorlancl, New York Waldheim, Saskaichewan Degraicl, Ohio Sarasota, Florida BS., Nursing BA., Hisfory BS., Nursing B S , Elerneniary Ed SUSAN KAUFFMAN DUANE KAUFFMANN BONNIE KAUFMAN DAVID KAUFMAN Tiskilvya, Illinois Minier, Illinois Goshen, Indiana Mio, Michigan BS., Nursing ELA., Psychology BS., Nursing BA., Biology V t' I T d f t ROY KAUFMAN VIOLET KAUFMAN JOHN E. KAUFMANN NELSON KELLY Marion, Sourh Dakota Middlebury, Indiana Tislcilwa, Illinois Goshen, Indiana '3,A,, Sociology B.S., Elementary Ed. BA., Biology BA., I-Iisiory I27 fix A LK vsasgs, vcr' CAROLYN KILMER JANICE KING LOREN KING NORMA KINSINGER Vlfaclsworth, Ohio Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana Parnell, Iowa BA., Elementary Ecl, BS., Nursing BS., Nursing B.S., Elementary Ed. LILLIAN KNOX RONALD KOPPENHAVER GERALD LEE KREIDER REBECCA KREIDER Dewey, Illinois Hesston, Kansas Wadsworth, Ohio Goshen, Indiana BA., Music B,A., Physical Ed. B.A., Biology B.A., English LEONA KROPF ERICK KUEHN KRISTIN LEHMAN SANDRA LEHMAN Harrisburg, Oregon Archbold, Ohio Elkhart, Indiana Wooster, Ohio BS, Elementary Ed. BA., German B.A., Natural Science B.A,, Elementary Ed. 128 W Qt DAVID MARTIN Denver, Pennsylvania B.A., Biology GUENN MARTIN Goshen, Indiana B.A., English LEANNA MARTIN Hagerstown, Maryland B.A., Home Economics RAYMOND MARTIN New Holland, Pennsylvania B.A., Economics ALICE MASSANARI Sarasota, Florida B.A., English DAVID MAST Millersburg, Ohio B.S., Elementary Ed. ...Y DEVON LEU West Unity, Ohio B.A., Political Science BEVERLY LITWILLER Hopedale, Illinois B.A., Sociology EARL LITWILLER Bradenton, Florida B.A., Natural Science ROGER LITWILLER Eureka, Illinois B.A., Natural Science BARBARA MARTIN Elida, Ohio B.S., History CLAIR MARTIN Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing ORA MAST RITA KAY MAST ELAINE MATHEWS MICHAEL MCGOWAN New Holland, Pennsylvania Millerslourg, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Bremen, Indiana BA., German B,A., Sociology B.S., Elementary Ed. B.S., Elementary Ed. SHIRLEY METZ SUSAN MICHAEL CLIFFORD MILLER JOHN DAVID MILLER Allensville, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana Grabill, Indiana Wellman, Iowa BA, Ari B,5,, Hgme Economics B.A., Sociology BA., Natural Science LEROY MILLER SAMUEL MILLER VERLIN MILLER WILLIAM MILLER Goshen, Indiana Conneaui Lake, Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana Germfask, Michigan B.S., Elementary Ed. B A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Sociology B.A., Elementary Ed. I30 JULIA MISHLER JANET MOORE FAYE MOSEMANN .IUDITH MOYER Millergburgr Qhgo Ggghenl lndim-,Q Goshen, Indiana West Bridgewater, Vermont B.A., Sociology BS., Nursing BA., Music BA., Elementary Ed. PHILIP MOYER DAVID MULLET HOWARD MUMMAU PAUL MYERS Doylestovvn, Pennsylvania Hesston, Kansas Mount Joy, Pennsylvania New Paris, Indiana BA., Chemistry BA., Mathematics BA., Sociology BA., Economics VICTOR MYERS JANET NASE EMMANUEL NDISSI ORPHA NEWSWANGER Doylestown, Pennsylvania Perlcasie, Pennsylvania Masoma, Tanzania Chester, Pennsylvania BA., Chemistry BA., Elementary Ed. BA., Economics BAA, Home Economics I3I ,-ww , 9 'iff sw.. if 'Uv rf' SHARON NISLEY Benton, Indiana B.A., Elementary Ed. SHARON NISSLEY Boswell, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology DAVID NOFZIGER Archbold, Ohio B.A., Physics RICHARD ONDENG Kisumu, Kenya B.A., History ELIZABETH OSWALD Haristown, Pennsylvania B.A., Elementary Ed. HERBERT PEEBLES Goshen, Indiana B.S., Mathematics EDITH PENNER Winnipeg, Manitoba B.A., Sociology MARVENE PIPPENGER New Paris, Indiana BS., Commerce KAREN PLETCHER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Home Economics CAROL RATZLOFF Winton, California B.S., Elementary Ecl. LINDA RESCHLY Hesston, Kansas B.S., Nursing DANIEL ROCOVITS Long Beach, California B.A., Chemistry CORINNE ROHRER MERVIN ROTH SARAH ROTH SUE ROTH Strasburg, Pennsylvania Wayland, Iowa Eurelca, Illinois Archbold, Ohio B.A., German BA., Natural Science BS., Elementary Ed, BA., Physical Ed. FRANCILE RULE JESSE SAYLOR MARY SCHAFFER LEONA SCHRAG New Paris, Indiana Manheim, Pennsylvania Mt. Crawford, Virginia Ritzville, Washington BS., Elementary Ed. BA., Biology BA., Economics BA., Elementary Ed. HOWARD SCHROCK RONALD SCHROCK ALICE SCHUPP JOHN SCHWARZENDRUBER Kalona, Iowa Canton, Ohio Wakarusa, Indiana Peoria, Illinois BA., Sociology BA., Natural Science BA., Music BA., Sociology Yin iss RUTH SHANK Sterling, Illinois BS, Nursing BENJAMIN SHOWALTER Harrisburg, Pennsylvania BS., Physical Science STEPHEN SNYDER Canby, Oregon B.A., Mathematics 49- ec MICHAEL SHANTZ Fairview, Michigan BA., Natural Science SHARON SHRIDER North Manchester, Indiana BS., Nursing BRUCE SOTTOLANO Goshen, Indiana BA., Psychology -rw cc--. RONALD SCHELLENBERGER BRENDA SHORT Goshen, Indiana Wauseon, Ohio B.A., Biology B.A., Mathematics GERALD SIEBER Arthur, Illinois B.A., Physical Ed. GRACE MARIE SOUDER Sellersville, Pennsylvania B,A., Music DONALD SLABAUGH Goshen, Indiana BA., Biology JUDY STEALY Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Elementary Ed. Q- 134 ,lx Sf 'ill'--s. ELEANOR STEINER Wadsworth, Ohio BA., Elementary Ed. RICHARD STUCKEY Archbold, Ohio BA., Biology CHAN NING TODD Ligonier, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. JANET STEINER RUBY STOLTZFUS LOUISE STUCKEY Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Archbold, Ohio BA., Elementary Ed. B.A., Elementary Ed. BA, Elementary Ed JANET TAYLOR CLARA THIESSEN SANDRA TINSLER St. Anne, Illinois Clearbrook, British Columbia Wauseon, Ohio BA., Elementary Ed. BA., Music B A,, Art BURL TROYER STANLEY TROYER SUSAN TROYER Goshen, Indiana Engadine, Michigan Eureka, Illinois B.A., Economics BA., Chemistry BA., Elementary Ed 135 to .pw YZ' JACQUELINE TSCHABOLD ALICE UMBLE MAVIS VANDERVEER Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Syracuse, Indiana BA., l-l story BA., English BS., Elementary Ed. STANLEY WEAVER ROBERT WENGER MARGARET WEYBRIGHT Elkhart, Indiana Scottdale, Pennsylvania SYVGCUSG, lUdlC1FIG BA., Biology BS. Elementary Ed. I3-S., Elementary Ed. ELEANOR YODER EVELYN YODER JANIS YODER Salisbury, Pennsylvania Kalona, Iowa Middlebury, Indiana BA., Sociology BA., English BA., Elementary Ed. VIOLA VOGT Vancouver, British Columbia BA., Elementary Ed. ita ge CYNTHIA WRIGHT Elkhart, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. JOHN E. YODER Akron, Pennsylvania BA., Economics 136 'ulw' Q Q... S ROY YODER Bally, Pennsylvania BA., Art KAREN ZIMMERMAN Windom, Kansas B.S., Elementary Ed e:f ' FARREL ZEHR I-lesston, Kansas BA., English MARK ZIMMERMAN Enola, Pennsylvania BA., Carnnierce LOIS YODER ROSA YODER I-lalsopple, Pennsylvania Belleville, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing LINDA ZEHR LUCILLE ZEHR Fisher, Illinois Castorland, New York BS., Nursing BS., Nursing RICHARD ZIMMERMAN EVELYN ZUERCHER Morton, Illinois BA., Biology PAUL ESH Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology MARY ANN FRANTZ Elkhart, Indiana B.S., Elementary Ed. LEONARD GARBER Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Sociology SARAH HAMMITT Goshen, Indiana BS., Physical Ed. Wooster, Ohio B.S., Nursing MARGARET KAUFFMAN KEITH LAUBER Elkhart, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. SUSANNE KING Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science JOHANNES KLASSEN Homewood, Manitoba BA., History MICHAEL KURTZ Arcola, Indiana BA., Physical Ed. Shickley, Nebraska B.A., Economics RUTH ANN LEHMAN West Liberty, Ohio B.A., German STEPHEN MICHALOVIC Goshen, Indiana B.S., Nursing BERTHA MILLER Goshen, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. I37 JAMES MILLER Goshen, Indiana BS., Elementary Ed. DONALD MYERS Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science JOHN NOEL Elkhart, Indiana BA., Economics FRIEDA OETTING Elkhart, Indiana B.A., English WILLIS POYSER Goshen, Indiana BA., History JEANETTE PRENKERT Wakarusa, Indiana BS., I-lome Economics ROBERT RHODES Ligonier, Indiana B.A., Political Science MARGARET RIPPEY Goshen, Indiana BA., Home Economics CAROLYN SHANK Elkhart, Indiana BA., English FRED STOLTZFUS Goshen, Indiana B.A., Music VERNON STOLTZFUS Gap, Pennsylvania BA., Economics ERNEST TAYLOR Elkhart, Indiana B A., Sociology ANNA WEAVER Elkhart, Indiana B S, Elementary Ed. VANCE WEAVER Waynesboro, Virginia B.A, Economics FAITH WYSE Goshen, Indiana BA., English MARY YODER Elkhart, Indiana BA., Sociology MYRNA YODER VVelIman, Iowa BA., Sociology Junior Class Ofhcers Lester Glick, Advisor, Deloss Schertz, Treasurerg Nancy Kei-nell Secretory, Bruce Stolwly, President, Rodney Graft, Vice-President, Gwen Brenner-nan, Senator, Ruth Zarria, Historian. f sk is N X Junior. Adiusted and self-conhdent, The emergence ofthe individual. Leaves the herd to ioin a small group. Accepts re- sponsibilities-committee meetings, Organizes the Ma- ple Leaf. Interviews for the Record. Stars in The lm- portance of Being Earnest. Bull sessions and cow conferences Parties at the college cabin. Friendships well established. Identity well established. Realizes the potential of knowledge, Important de- cisions-specialization. Field narrows and tension mounts, Studies abroad. Subtle knowingness. Analyzes own beliefs and reacts to beliefs of others. Vague restlessness, Fights way through doubts. Wants to discover and think for himself. Mocks ster- eotyping and classification. Individualized thought and action. Juniors: Cam pu Paces-etters JUNE ALLIMAN Iowa City, Iowa GLEN AMSTUTZ Apple Creek, Ohio BARBARA ANDERSON Noppanee, Ind. BILL BAKER Iftfilliomsburg, Pa KEN BARKMAN Steinbach, Manitoba DUANE BECK Halstead, Kan NANCY BENDER Parnell, Iowa CHARLOTTE BERKEY Middlebury, Ind. ROSE BIRCHARD Nicaragua, C,A. VICKI BLAIR Stryker Ohio EUGENE BONTRAGER Topeka, Ind. STEVE BORNMAN Goshen, Ind, GWEN BRENNEMAN Belleville, Pa. DON BRUBAKER Lititz, Pa. EARL BURKHOLDER Goshen, Ind. EMILY BUSHEY Valley Park, MO, ROBERT BUZZARD Elkhart, Ind. ELAINE CLYMER Middletown, Pa. Ts' X I E 1 fr. -am W ,IJ -i,u ' .- r. I X' 'K ' . 2 A A vggr .. 4 lg A J 1 l 'Od . 'S '-5' ., , te, .. L T38 , ,. :ft s L., f - Q gg Iv A , N E I .WY 'I ' If I ef: me-ef . J: me x I ' I XX :I N I Q, 1 I sail- . f QQ sf - Q 3 ah 'Dv 5' - 2 A . Q K f It 94' n J T ' : C1 I X, X ff j -, . - - ' '-.. ' Q I ,, .ia .' 'U' . 1:- I ,,, r V I 'Q , W L, 1 V' :i FRANCES CRIPE Goshen, Ind. ROBERT CROSS Fairview, Mich. KATHLEEN CUTRELL Scottdale, Pa. LAVERN DAVIDHIZAR Wakorusa, Ind. MARJORIE DETWEILER Harper, Kon. JOHN DETWILER Annawan, III. MARTHA DOSHER Congerville, III. GARY DYCK Hesston, Kan. LARRY EICHELBERGER Denver, Colo. KENNETH EIGSTI Morton, III. STAN FARMWALD Goshen, Ind. BARBARA FISHER Marion, Ohio JOAN FISHER Elkhart, Ind. SARA FREED Souderton, Po. PAUL FREY Wauseon, Ohio CHARLENE GERBER Dalton, Ohio DWIGHT GERBER Smithville, Ohio ELAINE GERBER Apple Creek, Ohio LOWELL GERBER Kidron, Ohio JANE GINGERICH Lowville, NY JOHN GINGERICH Hubbard, Ore. CAROL GLICK Wooster, Ohio NORRIS GLICK Eureka, Ill JOYCE GNAGEY Sebewaing, Mich DAVE GRABER Archbold, Ohio LEON GRABER Washington, Iowa RACHEL GRABER Eureka, Ill RODNEY GROFF Harleysville, Pa JANET HARNISH Fisher, III EVELYN HARRELL Plymouth, Ind ILA HARTZLER Morton, Ill, ROD HARTZLER Gridley, Ill. ROGER HARTZLER Minonk, Ill, MARGARET HEER Morwson, Ill. PAM HEISER Rantoul, Ill, ELEANOR HERR Troy, Ohio MARIE HERSHBERGER Kokomo, Ind, JOHN HISTAND Brooksville, Miss. ELAINE HOOLEY Middlebury, Ind, BEVERLY HORST Brownsville, Ore. FRED HOSTETLER Goshen, Ind. JAMES HUEBERT North Lima, Ohio DENNIS HUNERYAGER Ooshen, Ind BECKY IMHOFF Lowpoint, III, JOAN JACKSON SOuth Bend, Ind. LOIS JANZEN Glenwood Springs, Colo. LORETTA JANZEN Swift Current, Sask. KEN JEFFERIS Bridgman, Mich, NORAH JOHNSON Middlebury, Ind. KAREN JONES Marshollville, Ohio INGRID KAETHLER Filadelho, Paroguay RITA KANDEL Fisher, III. CHARLES KAUFFMAN Middlebury, Ind. DEAN KAUFFMAN Goshen, Ind, JOYCE KAUFFMAN Midland, Mich. ALICE KAUFMANN White Pigeon, Mich. NANCY KENNELL Eureka, Ill. JIM KESLER Goshen, Ind. HUN-SOHP KIM Suwon, Koreo DALE KING West Liberty, Ohio I : - A V,- if , A t 1:5 Q 5- r na- sa -,I .E ' Jw V , , ,,, . - F I w , K? J . ,. ,.,, 4 .,, , ,. -V, A, y ,.... 4:-fa 1- A f 'val TW I -J r 44 of .' ' A 'I il 'Y L 'V' 5 so' I i Q X 'J 1 X - ,X , -vw j S? ah . 'T 75, ,va I In 'E -0-, EA -4' '. S , , -V 39 -' - f I- 5 - 1 fe- ' Q - y . iff' Ch, i i . , r fqf y ,Q N A A A ai. I . Q- 'ffiii ' rn 1: 'I .3 '73 ,- . , - .-. '- ' S no ' ,... 'V OCA' ' ' EW : - X. , I - A' -ff 'l IRQ f it , L xg i J 1 f x 'ww' L i , K 'M 1' A V .Si a it- .3 :I-.. 2 J- i , , . , if E , -ew fell. I L., A wg! 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L I39 Framed by the books of the Peoce Li- brory, Norah Johnson concentrates on understonding the intricacies of AristotIe's Politics. gfvi 4 L. .113 f If is-or ,.,. I ' .N 5zs.sg:.:. s- ' . A i + -A . gg, -ee, 'N for s ..: Mi: ' -A 1 KJ X N., ' K, ff N. .f X- ' , I ' ' L- 25C :5'-1: ' - -AA Al , U , F .. if 41? nv .. Q , v Q - Ii! ' 'fa E 1 , I NTT' 'Q' f , 4. A+- I Rl I ' fc I 5' Q. 'iii 7 K I If ' . ' -sv - t Gv It 1' cw '-,-r 'T' I 'vw . 'E sg: 6, 'II D I I L, :Qi h -Lag I 'N-A 515. . - -Qt,-is , I r A may V , ' f' , f is .sy - ' -.- !, , I K In Q7 'si- I'-rf, - I f - . . , 4 A f to Ll If Ik X . - 1 - wht x 5 1 I,-K 5- ' n .' H '1 I , ' if Y I C'! IX' 0' ' 1-v F, ' 5 ff ' 140 ELAINE KING Elido, Ohio NELDA KING Hesston, Konsos VERNON KING Hutchinson, Konsos CONNIE KLOPFENSTEIN Goshen, Ind JERRY KLOPFENSTEIN Goshen, Ind. ARLENE KOCH West Liberty, Ohio RAY KRATZ Souderton, Po. HELEN KROPF Molollo, Oregon LOIS KULP Bridgewater Corners, Vt. RUTH KULP Bridgewater Corners, Vt. SHARON LAIS Hubbard, Oregon MARILYNN LAMBERT Goshen, Ind. JIM LAMBRIGHT Goshen, Ind. DWIGHT LANDIS Ft, Woyne, Ind. MARY LYNN LANDIS Dublin, Po. GAIL LAUBER South Bend, Ind. JANET LEATHERMAN Hatfield, Po. SARA LEATHERMAN Quokertown, Po. CAROL LEHMAN Goshen, Ind. JUDY LEHMAN Deer River, N.Y. LESTER LEHMAN Holsopple, Po. ROBERT A. LEHMAN Costorhrzrtd, N.Y. ROBERT D. LEHMAN Orrville, Ohio JANIS LICHTI ShickIey, Nebr. JOLENE LICHTI SI1iCIiIey, Nebr. HELEN LYNDAKER Croghcn, N.Y. LARRY MANN Goshen, Ind. JAMES MARTIN North Limo, Ohio MIKE MARTIN Valparaiso, Ind. DALE MAST Millersburg, Ohio X : cm Q ' U ' U n ,,,, 'UOKJQPUZQ .-rn, 3, 4'-U-bo 2:25522 gasgff 2529325 552525 555522 52:93 232255 555955 :,z '-QQ-I ,WNIQUU 32 1-1 o 33.42-11 Zmxvmg 22-43 3 Coz- Z Z mx! 1100 I .4-ebbsui ,-wmom I--nz -3.-mr-'C 5 --5- 3 'Z Eu-rn? 3:33236 32563: 222555 ggggim 22255 25235 555555 EEZEQEQ -n-g 'O T1 mmm 'HE MD,-NMIZ 'H 19 -415 'C-1 21- Q 'HFFUJUF Ju: was -,-,.u1.,Im M-qxivzm W X rn NZN ZF' mggcmr- r-I-Q 2 mmm, ,U Q F43-4 'Y' I P' 0 -MZ -4E'V30 ' -'mm Ju-4g-4 'm 7Y 'ZoI mx 07, 'U 'PKI ppl, 31 150302 Z.-nf-O Q0Q,.,,C- U, gm Qwmmofv - 03-1 .-OW-41.4 -.- 59- I as Q..m:--1l- rn-nm.: 1' gba: Q - :-39, a-C7C., 1- 053,02 335532 5525202 955532 5523? 239332 ii'5?fSA?5 335225 -29-E'1 135 :I 3- m?-2? QmOPf'1n -0wF2O 1-gg'-53 7'mgLE-3 Jmpigg. fifkflagg QM-352 PQNOQQ 2335532 553,025 gf-S553 sigh? ifigwgsg OOULULS 0-5,250 5 :3-EBQ: 3-13' E 2:1537 QQ- Q' F 3p.5'gj7q -D9,:'.,,,5, 22T2To'Q IDS-:c'g a.mO.o3a. :Qs :':0? F mg- :O 9' oo 2? :s-5: ooo: p 3-svggf 'Pfllslg 'Us 5 '59 p 2- 0: 3 P FL vw 0 . , A o - fb 0 O o U 11 Q, Q o Q. E 2 Q 5 '- 3 2' 3. 2? E FL E 9' 9 ' Q m 0 ' ' 5 . f 6, S S- . Q o Us 6. 5 . Q . L E i Q 0 S 5 3? V3 ' :A 5 V3 FL FD -AEA., I - ' ,Q f- lf Q ' ,535 '1 '- 1- Q . AA . A A, A A Q 5 A Q P AAA' '- 7 K I i V I 13 , A 3 ,A , Q I I - K I , ,g--.A A lg 3 I A , jj TJ. GJ fx 'H-' . fa +' ' ' ' P8 Q ' 5 ' QJ-.. ' .Aix ,,A.f' .V 'A-A A KA - A A 1, A f + 1 2 'gl m XX g2,g:g' -133,-, ff-. Af 'ifiifssi Eifsgffifffli -V- S A A-,AAA .... Y Q AX K ro .. A. A A A -A A -s , k' 2 . 9+ f aff' ' ' I A fi ' - ' -p A ,V .A ff' I 'f A 'f' . . ' M aa If , :ff f Am 1' - 1? Q- 4355 x Q ' IQ A x ' fl A N' Q' A x J A -f ' Z ' , A 'Ag'-:f1'h ' : A' 57 A A.,-31: - , A A fi' J .1 2-' ,A -Z A A , 3 AA, YA y ,Q I a. f A Aff, Au A AA no ,AA mei ,.f- Ar' A ,A ,K A- A xAA is M N., 'QA .- ,A A I A, A R f fi J ' ' - '-'3 ' J , fl : A A A A ' fi if A fkfq W A f if f W QA ef p ' if - f A Q. XA . Af Q f- 1 .,A.. . A V A ,'::-, V A-In I- I V I-U , .Ag A7 V Q ,A A f 4- , 62 - A .4 f ' A ' + , f if A - QA Q A ff xg, , Q- . A A ' fg K A . 1 ' A KL mL 1 A x ' ix Al 4, if 55 IL , ' A -f ,A AMAA AA A af' A 4 A A - .A -We -15 ff -' .T . 9 ' A A A 1 5, A Q A sf ki ' W - - A ff- r ' ' -f ' fv 1- il ix 1 r if . -- ff: X QA A V Q A' r' ' I4! X --1 'wr fem- I I .., I 1 ' i I 22 EJ I , io N I . .L ' fs .TL L f .IA 1 me ,- ,I 1 i it Y A - L w I J , JZ ... , ' N Y, D gg ' r f.i .gl if ,eg A 'Q-rx, J Q' XS. Y ixxx W N Q1 5. K lm I . A X 1 WWEBIA 'B xx! 'Em . Sig , ' ' . g .Wg 5 a A ,X .-. D g V nw Q in ,af ,.,.. I V' td' X. wh is AF . 1 i I 'wr ' s W , 'J ,Q fav I .J --, li -,-.fy X I- -f, ' AE? yi I SP . w - i' . ii vt it 'Lg I I ii . A-A 1 5' fi? Er' ' ' , sf .jf itxgff I ,Ref aj. 1 0 5 I fm Ad ' E- 49- x mg: I-y , fi? sa-f I X ,L YQ I Q 'M . Qizglz X I,-'t-,J 'h g h' use Y v V 'N , ' - Xpiii w i -.., .gf 12 . . . 4 - el' Q ,llij ' H' lk 1 i ' , 9?-yi y X V 1 -1, 'ff' SY Q iw ,vi fy! fs nn KQZJ- .X 'r N 3 -nr' 4- ,.a xi lf. ..-, an N. , a A . 5: 'Qi .T ' ' O YZ, - . ,f . x:3::5.5:1: Q M 4. N I-. f ev y f A 5. J 'N D 'Pr-ir'-Ei vfy -3- 5' , . V- L, 1G'i?fg -1 , ...p A A. ,. Exif f 3-' . V 4, - r z E: +17 ' .L 1 wif f - . ' T , ' if I, g Iqvl g '59, , .3-C RQ' ' 1 E I ff VK E O' ., A fo s? R-I it , C' Vg -5 ag 4 A I -I X A ff. i ' ia ,I A of - I I g R- ,- ' ' ii K L ' I42 BOB SAUDER Archbold, Ohio JUDY SAUDER Archbold, Ohio WALTER SAWATSKY Winnipeg, Manitoba DELOSS SCHERTZ Lowpoint, III, MARILYN SCHERTZ Flanagan, III. ALBERT SCHLABACH Marilla, N,Y. SANDY SCHLONEGER Louisville, Ohio JUDY SCHMELL Bridgewater Corners, Vt, LINDA SCHMIDT Greensburg, Kan, MARK SCHRAG Elkhart, Ind. LETA SCHROCK Garden City, Mo. PHILIP SCHROCK Smithville, Ohio PHYLLIS SCHROCK Archbold, Ohio RICHARD SCHROCK Goshen, Ind. TIM SCHROCK Orrville, Ohio DOROTHA SHANK Scottdale, Pa, SUSAN SHANK Goshen, Ind. YVONNE SHORE Louisville, Ohio BEVERLY SHORT Archbold, Ohio GERALD SHORT Archbold, Ohio STEVE SLABAUGH Goshen, Ind. WALTER SLABAUGH Goshen, Ind. KARL SMITH Star Lake, N.Y. STAN SMITH I-Iesston, Kan. GARY SMUCKER Harrisonburg, Va. PATRICIA SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio PHYLLIS SMUCKER Eureka, Ill. BRUCE STAHLY Wakarusa, Ind. SANFORD STALTER Elkhart, Ind. CLAYTON STEINER Apple creek, ohio NEAL STOLTZFUS Morgantown, Pa. SARA ELLEN STOLTZFUS Douglassville, Pa GLORIA STOVER Telford, PCI. EMILY STRONG Harrisonburg, Va. LORENE STULTS New Holland, Pa. GEORGE SUMMER Elsie, Mich. DAVE SWARTZ Cromwell, Ind. MARY SWARTZENDRUBER Manson, Iowa ROVEEN TOWNSEND Masontown, Pa, DENNIS TROYER West Liberty, Ohio DIANE TROYER Fairview, Mich. KAREN TROYER Delavan, Ill. KAREN ULRICH Pomeroy, Iowa LOREN UNRUH Galva, Kan, FERN UNZICKER Roanoke, III. ALFONSO VALTIERRA Chicago, Ill, MAXINE WAIT Union, Mich. JEAN WALLACE Elkhart, Ind. JOHN WARSTLER Goshen, Ind. BOB WAUGAMAN Goshen, Ind. JUDY WEGENER Bloomington, Ind. BONNIE WELDY Goshen, Ind. DALE WENTORF Fort Dodge, Iowa GWEN WIDMER Wayland, Iowa EDSEL WIDRICK Lowville, N.Y. CAROL WIKERD Sinking Spring, Pa. DENTON WYSE Archbold, Ohio ELMER WYSE Goshen, Ind. JEANNIE WYSE Stryker, Ohio EILEEN YODER Lone Tree, Iowa A l ., 3.-is 'E 'S' V 2 lf. f abs - ' -'-' :mr-4 Q 3 a 1 v 5 Q- . gh G Q-W 1-jr? N X X :Sp ,sn 6 X :si X- -X 4 A as ' wr , . .12-vrxws 1 '. ' 'W ,..Q--Lew, 3 t y K ,i --1 :Y - QI: 5. QV .,,,p: .: X i 5 'Q li: ' E 7' V ? . U - , lib f jvc. 2- ' , qv 1 LQ- L -15'+..,.p fx, k ,Q N SANDRA zen-an Emerg, III. -1 My sa Lev: NMMERMAN Enola, PG. QQ? ' . - X Fvf ffl sv--W-fl A - Qwgen- --:-z-: ELAINE YODER Shipshewanc, lnd. ESTHER YODER Goshen, Ind, FREDA YODER Salisbury, Po. GALEN YODER Wellman, Iowa KATHY YODER Kalono, Iowa LAVERTA YODER Kolona, Iowa RACHEL YODER Shipshewana, Ind. SUSAN YODER Hessian, Kan, WEALTHA YODER Goshen, Ind, JOHN YORDY Ashley, Mich. RUTH ZARRIA Elkhart, Ind. IMOGENE ZEHR Manson, Iowa Junior Year Abroad 7 r n 1 r , 3 s Q.. Junior religion mayor, Kathy Yoder, ap parently remains uninfluenced by Sarlre fa ' 'T fig . 3 . if B - ' r'-ox I H Q T' 4 F ci. I I , 2 '12 f I 5 I F x p af 4? i Ins? , 4. 'N 5' Sophomore Class Oflicers- Leo Lreider, Senator, Kathy Rensberger, Treas- urer, Linda D King, Secietory, Leon Weaver, Presidentg Lynn Smith, Vice- Presidentq Norman Kraus, Advisor, Al Albrecht, Advisor. Sophomore. Wise and foolish. Knows everything ond knows nothing. Out of Kulp and Coffman. Riotous variety show and traditional porties. Nights out with the gong, o couple of buddies, HIM, or HER. Nights in with HOMER. Furious Frenzy. Carefree, irresponsible-too much fun. More studying and more studying-more than lost year EVEN. Sophomore tests-agony ond MORE ag- ony, Field trips to Chicago. Soap Carvings and OT papers. The thrill of leorning to know profs as people and friends. The excitement of taking an upper level history Course. The wonder of discovery-EUREKA. Older, but not old enough-frustration. Choices, de- cisions, o maior-social work or English? Search for identity-who am I? Beginning to be not o nobody- Compus responsibilities. Tensions-but Creative tensions, Search for meaning-to be. Sophomores: Social Mobilit ,, -'25 N , ALICE ALBRECHT Morton, III. I , DIANE AIDERFER I-Iarleysville, Po. , -- ERIC AIDERFER Scottdale, Po. ,Q '13i,-- , MARY ANN ASCHLIMAN royono, Ohio . fi U f J. . COLIN AUKERMAN Fort woyoo, Ind. 1 all-Rf J j it , :V TQ: .13 f WALTER BACHMAN Sterling, Ill. H - f 1 ' .w. K -AX Xxh Q ' ' SUZANNE BEECHY Wooster, Ohio BEVERLY BENDURE Millersburg, Ohio EMILY BIRKY Valparaiso, Ind. JANE BISHOP Hattield, Pa. JANE BOESE Vilayland, Iowa V WES BOSHART Wayland, Iowa v-1 DOUG BRENNEMAN Colorado Springs, Colo. ' I MARGARET BRENNEMAN Ellda, Ohio f LOVIE BROWN Elkhart, Indiana ' L qty TERRY BROWN Goshen, Ind. ' 2 DICK BRUNK GO5I1en, Incl. 1 139 3 HENRY BRAUN Waterloo, Ontario . ' a i - ' f fax , I 'A I I44 C ' x . , C I .iii 1' sg -fa 9 67-T ' '35, 61' ' Y .C '24 A JOYCE BRUNNER Tremont, III. RUTH BUCKWALTER Lititz, Pa. LORNA BUHR Altona, Manitoba ROBERT BURDEN Elkhart, Ind. LOUISE BURKHOLDER Mathis, Tex. DAVE BYLER Spratonsburg, Pa. LINDA CHILTON Ellenburg Depot, N.Y, SUE CHITTICK Doylestown, Pa. JANE CLEMENS Telford, Pa, KAREN CLEMONS East Peoria, Ill. CANDACE CURETON Wolcottville, Ind, KEITH DERSTINE Harleysville, Pa. MARGARET DIENER Hartville, Ohio VELMA DYCK Asuncion, Paraguay JANE EBERSOLE Martinsburg, Pa. MARTHA EBERSOLE Mount Joy, Pa. GRANT EGLI Gilmore City, Iowa STEVE EIGSTI Morton, III. ROGER ELKINS Scottdale, Po. JOHN ERB Alden, New York LARRY ERNEST Elkhart, Ind, JUANITA FIKE Peace Valley, Ma, JOHN FRANKENFIELD Harleysville, Pa, BARBARA FREY Middlebury, Ind RICHARD FREY Manheim, Pa, RICHARD FULMER Perkasie, Pa. GLENN GEISSINGER Zionsville, Pa. CATHY GERBER Dalton, Ohio GARY GERBER Millbank, Ontario ELAINE GERIG Wayland, Iowa JOAN GIBSON Bourbonnais, III. RON GINGERICH Ligonier, Ind. TWILA GINGERICH Wellman, Iowa DEANNE GISEI. Archbold, Ohio JO RUTH GOOD Kouts, Ind. DON GRABER Goshen, Ind, MARY GRIESER Archbald, Ohio JANE GROSS Perkasie, Pa, REBECCA GROSSNICKLE Myersville, Md. -:sf '1- . r X: . A V ,-X 1 Xi W fi A , ' x tl X ,X n .. Q., ts :g.J L: gg.. K t .lt gg, ,Vx Q, v I, Xe .V U . .6 Qi Q3 im , ww' A fx Lowm GUENGERICH Kalona, :OWU ' I 3 AUDREY GUSLER Midland, Mich. JOHN HARLEY Telford, Pa. TOM HARMAN Elkhart, Ind, DON HARRIS Elkhart, Ind. JAMES HARTMAN Harrisonburg, Va. MERLIN HARTMAN Syracuse, Ind DAVE HARTZLER Cable, Ohio GEOFFREY HARTZLER Goshen, Ind. JAMES HARTZLER Eureka, III. CARL HELMUTH Louisville, Ohio KATHY HELMUTH Aurora, Ohio JOANN HENDON Detroit, Mich. ELLEN HERNLEY Scottdale, Pa. JIM HERSHBERGER Woodburn, Oregon JEAN HERSHEY La Junta, Colo. JON HIESTER North Baltimore, Ohio CLIFFORD HOCHSTEDLER Goshen, Ind. RUTH HOLDERMAN Newburg, Oregon LA MAR HOLSOPPLE Archbald, Ohio BILL HORRISBERGER Walnut Creek, Ohio If .aff A-'X 'gf -Ex . u 3, a 5:2tf.x- A, R : mv. 2 Q , ,,,, gn :mu S- 4 Y k ! .-'I Tr ...TQ ' I Eglamwakf, A .... Ji. W E A vi ff' it :N I i., Q . t r M, X M, X V, , rtt. .. is t --.. t Y ' Q 9' ' R1 elif, . ,' - L1 I Q-:ff A fy , if I' Tl? Q . I X ,,, , L -5 4 ...., fs ,.,. , . L' ,ggw Nj., I III I in , 1 bw-cf' I is Q I 5 , ,ff 5 wr, I ,-,.- M A V 4 I I . it Yr s Q -I .IN f,xi':.j L- 45, . . :'f.f .Q I 'f 1 Y ',.. :il ' WA 6 IE N 4 :, all K f' is .. I I 1hf f f . A A ,M Q, ' I 3. V 'JI I A nh I45 ,fm . , Q53 it ff' , J t.,. .5551 W' I I W9 r ' .5 i L, L, I ., ..,. N . T fe J -0- G X tix . :gh - .W - A ' -':::1:r.1:f I 'X X I Div . .Sm-1 , ,- . -,.,- :..:.,-. M wa f 4 -...P rf . I X Ter-I - .N x 'vs N X Y R A X A . X N 'I . -- ws- I N. -NSA... .1 .V er vs- R. Y 5.- .. -A . X ...N - g Q. I- , -X :AE-.rr X .L s ' F LE-sIIe Mrller marks down prnces as an A ' :fn zz- A -EW 'Si s- ' 'lh r:5'bf51?.'x- E . . . . 'x x .-4' Q5 5 I Q other student FECBIVES I1Is requIreCI read - In NK ' 'It 4- I H ing for the semester 8 v A .-., 3... R, I. -. e.:.A- , L , Indecision Personified , . ,Xrr,1.. X .A -, NVSTII.- 1 BARBARA HOSTETIER Johnstown, Pa, E ' MIKE HOSTETLER Goshen, Ind. 'QT QS N vw ' . S DEWAYNE HousEI-IOLTER Eureka, III. un 5, 'R -. Q 1 . 'S R 5 N BARBARAJANTZICastorIond, NY. ' -2, rf I n I-1 I ' 5 f EARI.JAN'IzI Clarence, N.Y. ,gg iy . 1 3 -' X- I MARILYN JANTZ Gfeelewcele, ' ' Q X I fx . ' JANET JORDON Americus, Georgia , ' 'MN ' ,I cIEu.IcANDELIaefIIn. onae ,, 4,-,,, 5 5553+ Y ,. f' 2-- -A I' DENNIS KAUFFMAN Beefnef, Nebf. y, I G - ., ' I - .aj , I Q LOIS KAUFFMAN Geenen, Ind, 1 , we-if ' . f '51 ,Q Q WANDA KAUFFMAN Gesnen, Ind. . I ' -A ' Q, 7 JOHN KAUFMAN Medlenefy, Ind. 7' LIZ KAUFMANN TISIRIIWG, III. f' DIANE KENNEL Albany, Oregon ,A .M ' 5- e-1' F gf:',.. ,.... OLIVIA KEYSER Eunen, Ind. 5 E' A ey. I - ,V ' MARGARET KIGUNDU Emebbe, Uganda Ii' .If I .Q ,N 1 I sf' 'ig ' Q21 Gr'- LINDA DEE KING Decatur, GeorgIa I I' Y 'M Y X I 1. - A. ' 'N .. LINDA Lou KING Afenemd, one - Q 'f,.e- . , TITUS KING Goshen, Ind. I' f ' I-Qi ' 5 ' X H L: VIVIAN KING Hutchunson, Kansas 1 A I ' 'X ' I . 3 'III' Ii i ' Y '. NR SHARON KIRKTON Gndley, III. '43 A Q 7 if - x 5 -we-f CALVIN KIINE Conneaut Lake, Pe. ,L ' f' .3 -! J WAYNE KLOTZ Noppanee, Ind. Q- 5 , N N ,K f . X 4 N RX X . .. ,',. e YVONNE KRAUS Gesnen, Ind. Q LEO KREIDER Iefnnefd, III. -A , . -I N JANET KROPF Albany, Oregon x A Q - 'I n J 6 Q ' '.. C, -1 V' Y ' 4 If I HENRY LANDES Meanlnnd, Pe. f 'iv' . ' Q, , CHARLES IAPP Sterling, III. I. N Y E.: rj E JERRY LAPP sIeYIIne,, III. H - .. I . I N- -. AQ L me. 146 ROBERT LEAMON Cromwell, Ind. PHIL LEATHERMAN Akron, Pa, ERIC LEHMAN Goshen, Ind GALEN LEHMAN Dalton, Ohio DAVE LEICHTY Fort Wayne, Ind. BETTY LESLIE Mishowoko, Ind. JOHN LIECHTY Goshen, Ind. MARY HELEN LIECHTY Archbold, Ohio JONATHAN LIND Goshen, Ind, BOB LITWILLER Eureka, Ill. LINDA MAHONEY Ell-hart, Ind. MARIA MANIACI Gladstone, Mich. ERNIE MARTIN Elmira, Ontario MARGARET MELLINGER Willow Street, Pa. RICHARD MEYERS Fountainville, Po. ROBERT MICHAEL Goshen, Incl. BARBARA MILLER Middlebury, Ind, DAVID R. MILLER Goshen, Ind, DOROTHY MILLER Springs, Pa HELEN MILLER Morton, Ill. INEZ MILLER Nappanee, Ind. LES MILLER Milleisburg, Ohio LOWELL MILLER Apple Creel-, Ohio MARCIA MILLER Fairview, Mich. MARLA MILLER Elkhart, Ind. MARVIN MILLER Middlebury, Incl. MAX MILLER Sugarcreelx, Ohio MYRNA MILLER Dearborn, Mich NANCY MILLER Goshen, Ind RUSS MLLER St, Lawrence, South Dakota TED MILLER Millersburg, Ohio VERLIN MILLER Bristol, Ind. VICKI MILLER Wayland, Iowa DORRANCE MOSHIER Costorland, N.Y. BOB MOYER Souderton, Pa. DAVID MOYER Belvidere, Ill, DORIS MOYER Harleysville, Pa. CAROLYN MULLET Nappanee, Ind PEGGY MULLET Berlin, Ohio JUDY MYERS New Paris, Incl MARY KAY MYERS Doylestown, Po. KAREN NAUMAN Canton, Ohio MARLIN NOFZIGER Wauseon, Ohio VERLYN NOFZIGER Wouseon, Ohio MARY ANN NOLL Lancaster, Pa, DONNA NUGENT Lansdowne, Pa. THOMAS NYITAMBE Tarime, Tanzania BRIAN OTTO Springs, Pa. ROBERT OYER Fisher, Ill. LEONARD PENNER Goshen, Ind. LYLE PETERS Wymark, Sask. BECKY PLANK Belleiontaine, Ohio CONNIE POST Dernotte, Ind. BARBARA PRICE Columbia City, Ind. KATHY RENSBERGER Wayland, lowo JOHN RIEGSECKER Middlebury, Ind. SALLIE RISSLER Kinzers, Pa. JULIA ROOSE Plymouth, Mich. DALLAS RYCHENER Pettisville, Ohio KATHY SCHERTZ Metamora, Ill. N b . KRVV Q. QQQ Q Q . Q QQ Q . Q Q 1 s QQ Q ' is ETS A ' ,T 156 ' Q L L I I Q Al S f 1 L1 is Q f T , Q -new ' Q. K ' gif, Q ' -ew I ,i ,5Q45QQ. XQQQQQ ..Q -.:5f.Q.:Q3F' sy M I, QQQQ I P1-'X' -I , ,.., , , -, .. . Nts s-'k. . Q Q , Q -2. 'W' it 'ff' -X cg. ' ' QQ Q I ,. 'H I QQ' QQ 'iii- K . AQ if - fi- I, I 1 I: N Q ll . I E3 Q Q Q,-Q, Q - , . i fi . U rf i '- 1: Q 'Qs . 'ni-Tj - . 'V .TTSVV A . Q f . ' 1 . QL 1 I I 5 4 -:xx-ps:-: 135 .-. -Y ' 'N ' ' - Lib N: 'Q I f- ' X- if , Q A 4 -. .L e as r -rf' 6? . -5'.e-- '- , , ., . ,QV Q x. X -. 5: - 1 Q I Q Q, Q Q, Q . . K. .. .. . , .Q -of Q , Q -M .I gf- ,Tr : . .g.g.:.-Y . . , , Qs:--If Nor' 2. .,,Q'QQ . A Q ' , +--'mx Qgzfijrii Q V, '-'-: .:L 1' ' ne-W'-'-E .Q fl: .5 . . ,.,. Q . . Q QQ. XQQQQQ , Q -. L- ll .fi 2- IE 'E H 'fl' I QL 5 'W G 3- ggsf A , fs' N ',r- ff. I ,J x 'xx E2 S3211 . ig.: 5' gi - , - .Z lf, gg ' It -,.l if I . . - ,gi ' ' 2 -'Af-E! Ci Qin? 'I Q , .Q I , 5 QQ 'I ,.. - E . - -Q - 1. -E. 5 ,,s ,r - siis I wi' ' Q Q Q V QQ J QQ.. . T ..., S I 'WT' 1 1. H X I47 --if-R In I ff -S Qu I X C1 I x x f 5 5 A Q S 1 -.,. ..i.....L - N' gf-W..f,w.C, ..,.. C ..... N ....,..,....N.., x Smwrxiw . . is , :- ' QM 5 A Agoinsi the backdrop of o remodeled Ad building, sophomore Dove Zeiset meets freshman Diane Atkinson, A -' 1 i ' wx i 'Y -fri Q C. ,M K . L Z A - W... , 'iv , XR' i N. -. - Iwi, .fag V wx I! iv. 9 ' 7. , ,r G., A I' L Q ,fi ,V 1:-1 5 -' f ,W ' Q . ' ' I A LA L K Y. N xi Z'+fql'c?zz'!z.,.., 148 VERA SCHERTZ Goshen, Ind. VIETTA SCHERTZ Lowpoint, Ill. MARY JANE SCHIPPER Zeeland, Mich. RAYMOND SCHLABACH Millersburg, Ohio EUNICE SCHMUCKER Louisville, Ohio GLADYS SCHRAG Lowville, N,Y. NANCY SCHROCK Smithville, Ohio STEPHEN SCHROCK Roanoke, Ill. LOIS SHETLER Portage, Ohio DELMAR SIEBER Arthur, Ill, JEANETTE SLABACH Monelf, Missouri ,LOREN SLOAT Goshen, Ind. ETHEL SMOKER Gop, Pa, ALICE SMUCKER Smithville, Ohio ELAINE SMUCKER Goshen, Ind. JEAN SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio RICHARD SMUCKER Ploin City, Ohio ANNE SOMMER Normol, Ill, KARL SOMMERS Kokomo, Ind. BARBARA SOUDER Spring City, Pa. RON SPRINGER Metamora, Ill. DON STEINER Orrville, Ohio KARON STITT Goshen, Ind CHERYL STOCK Peoria, Ill. RONALD STOLL Elkhart, Ind. SUE STUCKEY Orrville, Ohio DIANNA STUMP Goshen, Ind. BETTY STUTZMAN Goshen, Ind. RICHARD SWARTLEY Lansdale, Pa. ARDELL SWARTZENDRUBER Kalona, Iowa DOUG SWARTZENDRUBER New Paris, Ind. JANE SWARTZENDRUBER Upland, Calif, LARRY SWARTZENDRUBER Upland, Calif, ANITA SWIHART Goshen, Ind. MARJORIE TEUSCHER Pigeon, Mich. INGRID TROYER Elkhart, Ind. ' fi' or- if vu - . I . '- ., , 1. I wwf, xiii Xlxclvlg, En . I II If ISSL-IX fr'E:f+'?4LL':. L Q, I Q sim A me l A Qi .4 9:2211 -am' ig - ' z X g. in X 1 . -. - - - v. A ' s N v .f f---X Y A x Sv r X . ,. . A XV ' , - N, , 'X'1 J . Eur' I , X ,- ,K .rx if at A xx mr. LD A -, , f r m hz. , A C X . A A. 17' 5? ' 1 6 . . , -I , A r Q.. 'Q 'N , .- N , -5 .yi -: if, we- : -W .- - I X, we - :Q My V fee- ' NM' 5 1 X Aw? ' Interaction with Freshmen RACHEL TROYER Greentown, Ind. ROGER TROYER Alden, N.Y, LEON WEAVER New Holland, Pa. MARION WEAVER Millerslyurg, Ohio NORMA WEAVER Columbiana, Ohio WINSTON WEAVER Harrisonburg, Va. CHERYL WELDY Goshen, Ind. GALEN WENGER Larnbertville, N.J. JAMES WENGER Akron, Pa. MARGARET WIEDEMER Darien, Wis. KEN WILLEMS Goshen, Ind. DELORES WILLIAMS Orrville, Ohio CYNTHIA WILLIAMSON Kimmell, Ind. CLAUDIA WOLFE North Manchester, Ind. LARRY WORDEN Elkhart, Ind. BOB YODER Kalona, Iowa DOUG YODER West Liberty, Ohio JOAN YODER Fort Wayne, Ind, KATHLEEN YODER Allensville, Po, KEITH YODER Brantsville, Md. MARY YODER Parnell, Iowa WINSTON YOST Hesston, Kansas JOYCE ZEHR Fort Wayne, Ind. DAVE ZEISET Mclean, Virginia GLORIA ZOOK Riverside, Iowa Si.. -:Q - 2 152 'fl I- ' - gm- Q 'Q '? -5 Q Qu l . al 13, 1 , Y- iff SJR? H ve ,W Al.-Y E .. E 1. v-4 1 sz' DW 'WY' ' Sig X--I , shgki 'fa x if' 'X G ' V QOL:--Iii , I V , L' 4 :R -:Q iv S.. Q Q 1 3 I n'4j r L, es, - f Q ,T t Y . 1. f .g g f Ar 4 Q, r ' 3 K as X f - A ., as v,-. I :t .5 ,sr-1. -N f -Ai . N rsssfwa 1- TA, ,. 1 'Qr'- f fr GTV, -Q ., , ,.,., r'r- ., 4 ,. ,, ,, f- 2 , I .ni '4' - ' , 2 w- v f-' A .-. fb I OZ ' f-.'.'5-I ' Q! - - 'f Si 4 .ARM Q-,Rf X Q Y, ,,,, it 'i.. 's, . 72: I: r ' l .I .,...,,. fm : Q. ---1. N Q, is h V -' rl QV ji I Q E, at A Q 'iii' 'Tyr' ' ft' I A mint 1 . A' 'ey' 2 11: Q I49 Freshmen Class Ofticers Adrian Powell, Senator, Lee Weldy, Advisor, Mar- garet Hartzler, Historian, JoAnne Kraus, Vice-President, John Beechy, President, Veronica Rath, Secretary, Vicki Gardner, Treasurerg Amy Huns- berger, Advisor Freshman. New and impressionable. Only superi- ority is numerical. Conventional niceness. Smiles at upper-classmen. Learns to drink coflee. Follows the latest hem and hair lines. lnvades the snack shop. Flocks to meals when the line's the longest. No idiosyncrasies or per- sonalities-all alike. Academic tenderloot. Scribbled down notes. The horror ol that tirst civ test. Tennis in Phys. Ed. The Odyssey and Plato. Pure, unadulterated misunder- standings. Recovering from the first rude shock of college life. Being on his own-ecstasy. Adjusting to new situa- tions-apprehension. Basically ignored but striving for recognition and acceptance. Exciting confusion. Searching and re-examining. Opening new doors. Fre hmen: Social Life Majors .. x fa: -'A' 2 DARYL ABBOTT vviiiie Pigeon, Mich. 1 ' -S:-ff' si- X A A ARLEE ALBREcHr risiiiwe, iii. ' s X Q PAM ALLEN Arcade, NY. .. Cl I3 Q 1- , - - DONNA AMSTUTZ Geneva, lnd. '-' ' , A ' BARBARA ARNOLD syfocuse, Incl, ' JAMES ASHCRAFT wfiiiefion, ind. TED ASHLEY Elkhart, ind ' DIANE ATKINSON Telford, Pa, UA. P+' TRUDY AXELROD Goshen, Ind. ' CONNIE BAILEY Fort Wayne, Ind. KARLA BARGER Archbold, Ohio xi, , 'P Q ..- LINDA BAER Maugansville, Md. X lit- 'dl ' X LESTER BAUMAN Elmira, Ontario MARILYN BEACHY Springs, PO. STAN BEACHY Grantsville, Md. VERONICA BEACHY Goshen, Ind. JOHN BEECHY Wooster, Ohio RICHARD BELL Three l2ivers,Micl1. 15 9 , S i i x -. 150 RUTH ANN BENDER Elkhart, Ind. HENRY BENNER Akron, PG. DAVE BERKEY Shipshewana, Ind. MARVA BEVERLY Swanton, Ohio DAVID BIRKEY Mackinaw, Ill. BYRON BIRKY Hebron, Ind. TOM BISHOP Hattielcl, Pa. IRENE BOLTON Silverdale, Pa. ELAINE BOMBERGER Elm, Pa. DEAN BONTRAGER Kokomo, Ind, ERVIN BONTRAGER Wakarusa, Ind, PHIL BONTRAGER Milford, Ind. NORMAN BOVEE Wolcottville, Ind, BRAD BOYD Millersburg, Ohio JEAN BRENEMAN Lancaster, Pa MARTIN BRENEMAN Kiclron, Ohio WILLIAM BRISKEY Altoona, Pa. CALVIN BRITSCH Archbold, Ohio GORDEN BRUNCZ Elkhart, Incl. LINDA BRUNK Goshen, Ind. ELIZABETH BURKHOLDER Goshen, Ind. ELLSWORTH BYLER West Liberty, Ohio MARJORY BYLER Goshen, Ind. GENEVIEVE BYNUM Gary, Ind. KEN CAMPBELL Goshen, InCl. SONJA CASSADY Portage, Ind, BETTY CLANTON Millersburg, Ind, CLARENCE CLASSEN Meade, Kansas SUSAN CLEMMER Souderton, Pa. BRENDA CLIFTON Watertown, N,Y, DAVID CLIPP Elkhart, Ind RITA CONRAD Wokarusa, Ind JEAN COVERSTONE Leesburg, Ind SUE DALY Doylestown, Pa. ROYDEN DELAGRANGE Spencerville, Ind. EUGENE DENLINGER Gordonville, Pa, MARY DERSTEIN Lansdale, Pa PAUL DERSTINE Souderton, Pa. RICHARD DERSTINE Vernfield, Pa. JOYCE DETWILER Harleysville, Pa. RON DETWEILER Doylestown, Pa GRACE DIENER Akron, Pa. KAREN DIENER Elkhart, ind, SHARON DILLER Atmore, Alabama KARLENE DRIVER Hubbard, Oregon DONNA EICHELBERGER LaGrange, Ind SUSAN EIGSTI Buda, III. ROSEMARY FALB Dalton, Ohio RANZI FARRAN Jericho, Jordan MILLIE FERRO Bristol, Ind. RUTH FIREOVED Berne, Ind. GAIL FISHER Brighton, iowa GARY FREY Elkhart, ind. JANE FREY Archbold, Ohio JERRY FREY Wauseon, Ohio JOYCE FREY Archbold, Ohio LUCILLE GAFF Albion, Ind, TOM GARDNER Goshen, Ind. VICKI GARDNER Middlebury, Ind, STEVE GARMAN Goshen, Ind. '1.f-f- - ' ' - NRE to rot, v N: ...y F: 'K . 1. ts.- f. I -ev I QQ ..,-5 . uf.: A .-x-,Q 1 Q .L . ES! .t sv- is ew l ' 1, I ,Q fr ,, X I f,-. ' I '+- .L 1 -N., I, Q SR' QQ-L .X A 1 a- 'J Ai f I 5 ,gang .rr --05, ' 5.1 2. 4 'iS 2 ff 5 will A .- I 5 I ww ee: 9, x 4-if -. 0 1,4 .gg 4 i 77' 5 'X I . Y ' A, . N 1 X is-1 'T E ' .211 ! B ' ' ' vs:-ff J t ' - I' w . , A 'I - 'X .I-A wow -eww use A , in J E :tr , f A .. it it N V'--.W- -X wr .- - . ' , . .x ,V . 1 .: w. f I or f I me , I S!! J ..., . , , 'V' ' .. 07 5' 1 , SJ 5:5 ' ,I b L: 31 Q, sh ' I ii rf . W i' V . V - , , in sg, , S-1, ,Y I .- Q H., iixi 'rv JW' IIS- ,Y 41,6 -'P-2 N ' -X fig' Af A 1 ? ,Wil ' , 1- ' . I If - iv ' L f , ,CA , AP: 4 ' L I KA ii : A ii , -M' A t f L .I I N ' x. gn y , .V I- I , NX I K ' , i qi gy 3 'I Ig-1 5 , ' . - , f .T-Y I Bfii' - its - .I f ' ri L f . x I . 516 1 . if 'W A 44, 34 L J ',,., Ty ' if - xr ' '1 '. -. ii - ff , ' ' 55,14 Y V4 H ,gr in fix ii-IT. - -' .V -,-5:-, - . i 1 H ,,-Q. -, A X 4 .R . 5' ., :f - i' W i Q 2f4Q5 Y ' 5,-Q . ' f If-i t ,, , , ' 12:1 - 531 X -., I- 7 ilk i' .zmrfg u . Y N .333 1 5 I , fl 5. il - , 5' , 21. 2- ,E E :gf ,. W, '-sy: ' A 7 Y! . ,, V! z t r -ff J. fi- Itffsg, I ' fri vi we Jf ,, , L A if I : lkllh , r , li iv 5, X - ,.-- ez- 1 ' 7 '- ' 1. . f- ' I f Jn- I 44 I . -- K in BETTY LOU GEHMAN En ro PG KEITH GERBER Krs':n C' .Q NORMAN GERBER Darin Ohr: STEVE GERBER AgJpIe Oi-rI,, OHIO MIRIAM GINDER Cady! VNH5 DANIEL GINGERICH Bqfcn, Ono DOUG GINGERICH I'IuDI:'Q:1'd OIEQOI1 PHYLLIS GOOD F-imnfoul II' VALERIE GORDON Gssncn, Ind SUSAN GOUGHNOUR Union Cnty, Ind. KENNETH GRABER ivcr-IJ:Id, Ohio GORDON GROFF MrIIe:sr.rIIe, Po, IVERSON GROVE EIIImr1, Ind. RON GUNDEN Si:-, 934, Mvch DUANE GUSLER Mxdbnd Mich KAREN HAMILTON VYs5I1IngIon, III, MARCIA HAMM I-.'N.OCCIburn, Ind ELDON HANDRICH Grand Marais, Much. PAUL HARSHBARGER VVQST Lrberfy, Ohio RALPH HARSHBARGER D,:1grnczr,MC:nIOnO JUDY HARTZLER G'rd'ey, III MARGARET HARTZLER Be-IIevuIIe, Po CLEONA HEISER Frker, III JO ANN HEISER Ronroul, III ANITA HERSHBERGER Goshen, Ind CHERYL HERSHBERGER WUI-Jruso, Ind CONSTANCE HERSHBERGER VN-1Inur Creek DWIGHT HERSHBERGER Johnsfown, Po LINDA HERTZLER D6-orI3orn,MxcI1 DAVID HESS Gosnen, Ind NANCY HESS FCVGIQF, Ind SUSY HESS TE-rre HIII, PG TRINDA HIRSCHEY Hurrm.1IIe, Po TOM HIVELY I'frmnXeII, Ind DAVID HOKE EILIWCNI, Ind, RICHARD HOLDEMAN 'ACI-o'u53, Ind JENNIFER HOOGENBOOM Goshen, Ind. GLORIA HOSTETLER Gmhen, Ind. JO ANN HOSTETLER '.'UIwrfe Pngeon,MucI1 DALE HUNSBERGER EII-hart, Ind GLENDA HUNTER Ann-frIIe, Po TERYLENE HYLTON New York New York BECKY IDEN Y: r'rne-II, Ind ROSEMARY IMHOFF Eurekc, III ELAINE JENNINGS Gciherr Ind ALEXANDER JONES Som! Anne, III, PATTY KANAGY CSUIC, OHIO DEBBIE KAUFFMAN Or'rIIIe,OI1rO ALTA KAUFMAN MQ, MKCI1 RON KAUFMAN TopeI-U, Ind JAMES KAUFMANN TMI-II-NG, III JOAN KENNELL EJEI-3, III DELMAR KING Greentsnn, Ind LARRY KING EQIIQJIIIQ. PO DOUG KINNEYEIInc1rI,Irwd MIKE KLAUS Eyre-Ira, III ,Ohio j x .X N SHARON KLOPFENSTEIN CoIorodo Sprmgs, Colo. EVELYN KRATZ TeIfC,'d, PU JOANNE KRAUS Goanen, Ind DON KRAYBILL Mcrwefvu, Pc: ,u , X A QQ, '. I 1 ' on Q K -I -'::, -- 9 I I L 'Q' ':-,Y A ' ' .6 I ,NIA 4: , I J ,kg , VJ. 3' 7, .4 ,, L Q . Q A .. sv I Q 4 K ' L2 U R L '-wx. YQ... - L 'I J.. Wh ' N I . ., I 1 'fi N, WH I ff ,. - m 1- X1 K 1 xx L LKL . A. -Y, Y' Ll 4 x, L L I qs .gr W! ,J 7 ik l52 .LA .L ix 1 'Y -Q I 'iz 5:3 I in 5 v VX, A . L I X- f ' ' 'aff Q . K if .4 'is ,I we If LL, X A A xXx , Q I A ' MI fi A,Q::Si':-T L A V - Q: Y2:.a,,xx I Q' Q I A? C' -X it ' 0:5 h Y..- 4 N? I xx X ww 4 ,X an -'I I -r' , A L . I if . L as -...f , V, LX K .- as Z asf rrLL I A -. I ,- mf I 4 5' 'T M I ' - I , , ' L 1 L' A A A L 1 I. . ink' ' If I 1 I .ik L, er' I ' r mfr K 2. A ' -Lv 'Q X 'LN' 5 vp 5 I fy M - 41 . -wggz-I-12.3 ' I F- 1-f, I Ii ' 'N-V :xy P- TH f 4? '55 Q' I G9 Q .. M ' It ., ii A - an E W, as -f . Q , .1:-sm, - . . ,. E' A N- . 4--Q. Q- A, tg i P .f N , QW A xl X bs 3,1 A W Q .1 if..,.,,.g,g 'TX . -I ' , ml AQ :. SAI, -5' . . I 1' X' W' .5 SJ Iii Q if ., . AA :Aj X V f , A M-Y W , , v ,, A - I X sf .ae E . 'X . S .,A. iii ? ,f-- df-'- 7'G-. 5.gQx Nw-0 ,ua ws- PAUL KREIDER Goshen, Ind. DALE KROPF Lebanon, Oregon EMMA KUBASSEK Evanston, III. MARVIN KURTZ Smithville, Ohio PHIL LAMAR Snow I'hII, Md. SARA LAPP West Liberty, Ohio SHEILA LEDE CAROL LEHMAN West Liberty, Ohio GLORIA LEHMAN Elkhart, Ind. JOSEPH LEHMAN Castorland, NY. JOYCE LEHMAN West Liberty, Ohio THOMAS LEHMAN Eiixhart, Ind RMAN Spencervilie, Ind. MIKE LERNER Elkhart, Ind, FORREYCE LEWIS Martin, Pa. GEORGE LIECHTY Archbold, Ohio HELEN LIECHTY Berne, Ind, BARBARA LINDER Louisviile, Ohio JANLEE LOEWEN Mountain Lake, Minn. Large doses of Plato make interesting small talk as Ron Gunden intercepts Fern Stalter an the way to the snack shop. tl XC: K v. 'QT ', ' G .. .,, 4-,f ' It i-'- ' ' r- X-7' I QX Qi, I R Ed' Q .1 Q Y 'X vi: Q ...X ss E 'FH 'e a if .' 'V Q i , ' I i, A-'lf ' i A -. v-1 ' l g xx., x ..., X lv' Xia Q L s. -' ,TQ I i K 42 A fg'Jt ,X :' i ' f -ff X A if - Ea 0 o 1 I 9 f' .N il 'N as -. A I' ', ,H Q . E 'we F-Q C 5 'n f-1 LY It 'T YT i .V ' 9 ' 'ff' .. A ' ' 've' . - iff' . A K th Ks, 'X -L: I, ,- Vx . v rl 1-1' x in-L 4 ' it K ' SQ-F37 V, ' f Q ai' if , E i vw A I 3' , 1 A ' . .2 2' -'Fi nj lf' Ogg A-if Jig ,I A 1 ' IJ 4 vp . 5, ,I I . V '. W 1 fo , .ig I -E' ...r ' 4' . X ve' - Q-.x 5 s. ' AW' . L or L 4 .fx I im. I M! , l 1: u-'- .I 'N . , I' G '- HS is ig ' 9 V.. . f I , ..,, - .4 TSE? C f I A l -,.- we ii 3,25 b 6 J rs S . , ' . h Q 'QE ' 4 5 L Y ' ex C N V 1- L, , -- V t II ' :ffl it -L l54 PATTY LONG Lancaster, Pa, SHARON LOUCKS Elkhart, Ind DAVE LUNDBERG Goshen, Ind, DARRYL LUTES Monon, Ind. SUSIE LYNXWILER Richmond, Ind, DELIA MARTENS Elkhart, Ind. HELEN MARTIN Newark, Del. MARY ANN MARTIN Valparaiso, Ind. RANDY MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. KEN MASSANARI Goshen, Ind. KATHY MAST Millersburg, Ind. JEAN MASTERTON Wakarusa, Ind. JEFF MATHIS Elkhart, Ind, JAMES MCDONALD Goshen, Ind, DALLAS MILLER Apple Creek, Ohio DOROTHY MILLER Kouts, Incl. FRED MILLER Louisville, Ohio GAIL MILLER Benton, Ohio GLENNA MILLER Elkhart, Ind. JOHN E. MILLER Goshen, Ind. JOHN W. MILLER Vestaburg, Mich JOYCE MILLER Goshen, Ind. KAREN MILLER Napponee, Ind LINDA MILLER Corry, Pa, MARVIN MILLER Middlebury, Ind. MARY MILLER Goshen, Ind. PAUL MILLER Goshen, Ind PAUL MILLER Goshen, Ind, SHARON MILLER Manson, Iowa STEPHEN MILLER Mishawaka, Ind. SUSAN MILLER Fayette, Ohio TED MILLER Kokomo, Ind. VELMA MILLER Goshen, Ind. DAVE MINTER Dillsburg, Pa. CATHERINE MISHLER Howe, lrld. SHARON MISHLER Shipshewana, Ind. ESTA MORELAND Pinto, Md. BECKY MORRISON Wadsworth, Ohio BARBARA MULLET Berlin, Ohio DENNIS MYERS Goshen, Ind, JANE MYERS Mount Joy, Pa. ROLAND MYERS Gardenville, Pa. ELLIS NAFZIGER Archbold, Ohio RUBY NEWCOMER Seville, Ohio HOWARD NIKKEL Inman, Kan. RANDY NOE Eureka, III. KEITH NOFZIGER Wauseon, Ohio VELDA NOFZIGER Archbold, Ohio DORIS NOLLEY Philadelphia, Pa. LINDA NOLT Mount Joy, Pa. SHARON NORTHEY Medina, Ohio DALE NUSSBAUM Dalton, Ohio ELAINE NUSSBAUM Apple Creek, Ohio MARY LOU NUSSBAUM Orrville, Ohio RUTH NUSSBAUM Apple Creek, Ohio CLAUDIA ONSTOTT Elkhart, Ind. DELMAR OSWALD Oil City, Pa PAULA OSWALD Manson, Iowa PHIL OSWALD Hartstown, Pa. STEVE OSWALD Chappell, Nebraska SYLVESTER OUTLEY Chicago, III VICTOR OVANDO Chicago, III MARGARET PIERCE Mio,MicI'1. RUBY PLANK Scottdale, Po, ADRIAN POWELL EIkhorf, Ind JANET RAMER Goshen, Ind JEAN RAMSBY Goshen, Ind. LIGIA REBOLLEDO EILhort, Ind MARILYN REEB RoonoI-e, III LOWELL RHEINHEIMER Milford, Ind LINDA RICE Conemough, Po PHIL RICH ArchboId, Ohio DONNA RICHER Wouseon, Ohio JOE RICHER Wouseon, Ohio ROGER RINGENBERG Tiskrlwo, III KATHY ROBB Bedford Heights, Ohio JEFF ROGERS Goshen, Ind. JERRY ROGERS Goshen, Ind, RON ROGERS Poxton, III. JOHN ROHRER Wcxkoruso, Ind NANCY ROOP South Bend, Ind. PAUL ROOSE Plymouth, Mich. DAVID ROSENBERGER Quakertown, VERONICA ROTH Siletz, Oregon LARRY RUPP ArchI:JoId, Ohio GREG RUSSELL EII-chart, Ind. ROSETTA SAVANICK Scottdale, Po. BERT SCHADEE EIIcI'10rt, Ind, GAIL SCHAEFER LowviIIe, N Y, IRENE SCHERTZ Goshen, Ind P N Hdmw-!5 ' fsfeii W EELS? z Lindo He-rtzIer freshmen tests. utilizes th '5 , , ' X59 e ort of pin-pricking -I 4: .4 ' ,R . , E ' I I , C I lf V- , 5- 9 1 fi ' A V - .dl in SE A, Q I cr '3-'Y Ph 'EE ' - gifs ,V', V A J 4 Y . it :l yk-ll V 5 . rv: W ,I Al . I f A M' . -:F G h PM .. qs x C -, .- -J K v , I I Ah I 'mf I55 'V during A ,Q f .. 1 --PM T' 'I ps ,L I ,A .J 1 ,fur 4 f i., SST, . , .-V 'ff' 1 5 r 2 , ht X 9' f I I 11,14 . 'I :27f :', it . , A ,, I '1 g i il I C E' . X f - A ,. ..44 , 4' xx I xv xi '4 -. .. 1 vi :pi if , I li! 'T U '-. 0- iI '. L f -vo. JA -Q -5 ,I gf' ,., I .Lf 5.--I I R A .5 . WCW' K L K 'L' n N- fm: K l X Q W , A 1 X 1 3 6, H nj A 1? A mr : I L H Qu' , h -gf: . gl- I . N if I 'xx . h .,. , M., A N JL , A 't OT ,.... qv' 'V qu -ita- X :EFL f . ' .4 8 'mx .- SHARON SCHERTZ Eureka, III. MARY SCHROCK Ohio, III. RETA SCHROCK Canton, Ohio RON SCHROCK Eureka, III. SALLY SCHROEDER Holyoke, Mass CAROL SCHURR Garrett, Incl. DAN SHAFFER Canton, Ill. CAROL SHANK Scottdale, Pa. RICHARD SHELLY Telford, Pa. DAVID SHENK Goshen, Ind. JOYCE SHOUP Orrville, Ohio HAROLD SIEGRIST Manheim, Po. DOROTHY SLABACH Monett, Mo. BOB SMITH Levittown, N,Y. JANE SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio DAVID SNYDER Millersburg, Ohio DONNA SNYDER Muskegon, Mich MIKE SNYDER Canby, Ore, SAMUEL SNYDER Smithville, Ohio STEVE SOMMER Washington, III. JAN SPRINGER Hapedole, III. KEITH SPRINGER Saybrook, III. ANITA STALTER Sterling, Ill. .loII Green Giants I56 More attracts the eye of Lou Yoder than cider and doughnuts. FERN STALTER Lowville, N Y. GALEN STALTER Pigeon, Mich. CARL STAUFFER Goshen, Ind, ERMA STAUFFER Geneva, Ind. CAROL STEIDER Conneautville, Pa BONNIE STOLL Hartville, Ohio GARETH STOLTZFUS Goshen, Ind PHIL STRAW Goshen, Ind, KEITH STUCKEY Hicksville, Ohio LARRY STUCKEY Archbold, Ohio TED STUCKEY Berne, lnd PAUL STUCKY Berne, Ind RICHARD STUTER Mrlillintawn, Pa. KAY SUTTER Flanagan, lll. VERYL SUTTON Constantine, Mich. SHARON SWARTLEY Blooming Glen, Pa DARRELL SWARTZENTRUBER Loogoofee, Incl. LYNN SWARTZENDRUBER Minier, III, JIM TANNER Ashley, Mich. TIM THUT Orrville, Ohio FRANK TROESTER Doylestown, Pa. BETTY TROYEREurel1a, Ill, DAVID TROYER West Liberty, Ohio KEN TROYER Engadine, Much MARGIE TROYER Union Cnty, Pa BECKY TYSON Walxarusa. Ind BECKY VETTER Normal, Ill PAM WADE Sterling, Ill. CARL WEAVER Elkhart, Ind. LOREN WEAVER Elkhart, Ind RICHARD WEAVER Goshen, Ind. BARBARA WELTY Goshen, Ind ROLLIN WELTY Goshen, Ind, JANE WENGER Ellrhart, Incl, MARILYN WENGER Cedar Rapids, Iowa DAVID WIENS Wernersville, Pa. PAUL wixeno siniing spring, Pa, PATTY WILLIAMS Ligonier, Ind. ELLEN WLTMER Grabill, Ind. PATRICIA WOLFF Eikhgfi, ind. rom wooos swomon, ohio LARRY wvse Archbold, ohio LEE WYSE Midland, Mich, BARBARA YODER Scottdale, Pa. DELILAH YODER Salisbury, Pa. DELLA YODER Wellman, Iowa ERIC YODER Hubbard, Oregon GLORIA YODER Middlebury, Ind. KAREN YODER Kaloncl. Iowa LINDA YODER Elkhart, Ind, LOU YODER Goshen, Ind, MARCIA YODER Middlebury, Ind. MIKE YODER Eureka, III. RHODA YODER Millcreelc, Pa, ROBERT YODER Arthur, III. DONNA YORDY Flanagan, III, GRANT ZEHR Fisher, III. BARB ZIMMERMAN Huntington, lnd. LINDA ZOOK Goshen, Ind. -as , . Sal 'Q ig ,L w 'ff , lf' 7 ti . gc: 1 Qu In N .E -L M es. .3 ,, - 'A .Q-W A, f-A .. Q, 1, 'i - ' Q1 'I ' we i 3 'L .,.,,.. if A it . ., -is - . B ..... L 4. i A O . ax. bm, ' , 4- ,. ,Q . . .' A M I A fe X, I ss- agj V Q .Ji . Q Z A -..-.fl - 5- A ,.,. . M-A . I . :A 1 I f ,A hu 4 f- A. if ' . is .f .gg- . , '- Q 'gf JV: Q -' 'Cf - ,. A-er I -W 'lg Asfii Q R . I 4 - Q2 51 -- . . I ' -A 4' A I I 5' N . , - ' . gr' I- L Q Sf -f' ' , 1 L 1 . ul Q gy Q ' N , b .QU A l 21,1 - ff: ,f sm. , .A 5' , QI sight: S I I . Agp. , Q. , -- SF: . L , my C A ' Q. A AQI Q Q i, V A I - ' QA -'J' Q , - ' 5:5 ' . ' . 3 . . ' , . L . uk -.'2:-lr' -' F: Q 'T I Q ,, I K- .. I J, TLA 1' , S 1 6 s Q A f: .gr Cf I ' ' R' , - J I li ii-:e r I r io 1' 59- k A A if A .: 1 - Q, I '21 ' ., A iq: xv G 3 , e an QA gf ,E-I :f.j,,,L me A .1 ' - .4 .1 L . -7' A. L Lge ' - .L - 1 .fp N . if .V f i - im , I ' -521125515 . ,f ' - 4 A fs . Jw... J .2 I 1 I A ., ...L . I 1 1 - I D . . 4 . . N, H . - :IA jf, . ' .N ,iv : hiifl r - ,.,eA A- ' Q3 -.rx li' 'Q - Q .l L -- '- 5' Q1,.1.-.f - 1 ,,,, , 5 5 - an E . A, H ,.,. v . :.3Q,f 'I jiagii., Q, , -Z K . , .,,. , ,u , f I Q - L3 -. I57 W Ugg 1' X' A A W5 eq xx WW I N wi x + . Svry 'N w :A N' ,lr g F' X E Q KX 4: X-N:-: x i i ,A . f ' 'ii 1 , w ' UQ 'M JT? j 'llllgl I i 3 1-avi-'wif It ' I ' nik., r . Q t 1 isis: fx 5 . :.sppX COMMU ITY In a past, present, and future dialogue, Goshen College continually involves its existence in the larger community. Categorized by an emblematic sweatshirt, o grow- ing sense of responsibility, and an ever lean and hungry look, the students may be found writing let- ters to the Goshen News, tutoring elementary school children, discovering that neat place to eat, and supplementing research at Goshen, Elkhart, and Notre Dome libraries. Community churches feel the influ- ence of the overflow of students, and students sense the welcome so freely given. The resulting dialogue can be seen in a continuing student community interaction. Community leaders as- sist the President's Advisory Board and fund raising projects. Merchants provide part-time iobs for stu- dents, and in turn become students ot Tuesday eve- ning courses. GC students monopolize Azars after an LM, while the community dominates A section at the program. Hence a persisting community-student exchange for the betterment of all involved. jir- CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING sENioRs x .. Things Go Better With Coke COKE - SPRITE SPORTS EQUIPMENT FANTA - TAB Goshen Indiana COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Goshen, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART COUNTY OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE AGENCY Located on Lower Level X First National Bank Building Eg E DU UU Q- I Elkhart County's Leading Bank ! Q 2 ww gi lvl what Elkhon I I ll dl I if if 1 fl D 1, I, --- --I -- , A H - unlap lib ll A7 l L L ,TMJ B. I I .z-'P risto Nappanee BRANTLY HELICOPTER x ' Q 8. CESSNA AIRCRAFT umm SALES 8. SERVICE Learn to Fly with RUSS MILLER Municipal Airport Phone: 533-8245 Goshen, Indiana I ,W I Each year the ever increasing abundance of America gives us greater reasons for gratitude. We are grateful forthe excellent contributions Goshen College is making as it seeks to educate each student in such a way that he might be able to fulfill the purpose for which he was created. Thou that has given so much to us, give us one thing more-a grateful heart. coMPuMENts or LUGBII.l BROS., INC. LUGBILI. SUPPLY CENTER Archbold, Ohio JOHNS .IET CREIE Silos and Grain Bins Push Button Feeding Equipment Gunite Swimming Pools Phone: 831-228i New Paris, Indiana WEDDING CAKES 1551-5- fgili -' 1-it I IIECHTY MOTORS ARCHBOLD, anno BiRTHoAY ' 4 , cAKEs T lgi Dart-Coronet-Polara ,h i Custom 880-Monaco .-'S - - - - 17 . . 0 ',,,f i I nu Wesley Liechty rock and Vicki Reidenbach ad th th J' Especiolly lines of a new Dodge, Q Made to ,ff 31 ,ff -',, , ,53 1 Your ,s,:- ii:i:lf!'i'l'i.'-5,1 ' ' .--.f Individual I 'ff'i5'iTi5ili'7li:5' 'C '.' ' I M 'J ! Need My -ff Complete Variety of Quality A I lg Baked Goods-Special Attention ,,,g 7 1 R To Party Orders l lv. W mmi, We Cater to Churches, Banquets and Parties M 'is f I f Decorated Cakes While-U-Wait f, ' 'U' ' i' ii 'ffi f 'i 'il' Ti Call KE 34940 i'i KRAMER BROS. DUTCH MAID BAKERY 225 S. Main, Goshen WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacturers of Molded and Lathe Cut Rubber Productss CENDER'S GARAGE GENERAL Auto REPAIR 618 Middlebury Goshen, Indiana 'if MiIIer's Rolling Acres, ' Established T902 WILLIES CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Custom Builders and Developers ' ,f L, H,-:,,A,M Cedar Lane Subdivision IWIII A gggggpff d ullmll E on MiIler's River Manor ' , HI. iliwim Elkhart, Indiana .il D thy SI b ch and Barbara Zimmerman make their selectio h p g t h g th b re rooms of Kulp for mor luxurious I h gs. STlVER'S Home Furnishings 211-213 South Main St. GOSHEN, INDlANA ARCHBOLD SEED 8. GRAIN COMPANY Manufacturers of I and K FEEDS, BULK FEED OUR SPEClALTY ARCHBOLD, OHIO 0 I in the Heart of Downtown Elkhart where you'll find there's More of Everything! SHOP ALL 4 FLOORSI There's Fashions . . . Furniture . Carpeting . . . Draperies . . . Appliances . . . Housewares . . and a Year 'Round Toy Store, too. 1'hat's Ziesel's . . . where it's FUN for the Whole Family to Shop! SIGMOND SORG, INC. REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society Since 1910-Two Stores GOSHEN KE 3-1312 Patty Smucker and Judy available at Sigmund Sorg gs.. -13- gx. ' 1 ELKHART JA 3-5562 Schmell e the fine selection of gl 5 1 l I V rw 1 I 'iz' 25 '5- 4? ' l-f ly --3. -'Sf' I-XL FURNITURE COMPANY Kifchen Plonning and Furnishing 4IO Norfh Moin GOSHEN, INDIANA MIlLER'S DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT JUDD DRUG STORE U7 South Mom ELKHART-GOSHEN-WARSAW Phone: KE 3-6030 GOSHEN, INDIANA Featuring Broosfed Chicken Q Char-Broiled Sfeoks Pizza ' i Large Variety of Sandwiches s d ex Chgn ge long Innes for me relaxing ermeephefe of M Il 0 .1 ' A' In Goshen WESTPIKE SHOPPING CENTER MILLER'S BARBER SHOP The Friendliest Store in Town 408 South 8th Street, GOSHEN Phone: KE 3-6880 Owen Miller and Phil Slabaugh Hours 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 2I5 S. Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA C-oshen's Only Complete Closed Wednesday STATE FARM Department Store INSURANCE KE 3-4885 IIA E. Clanton sf. Goshen Indiana Clarence Mishler Rudy Long PAUL'S MOBILE XL HOME SALES Large Selection of New and I Reconditioned Models g , 4,5 4-. Complete Mobile Home Service GOSHEN, INDIANA Q 4 34,939 M I J tz and Kathy Schertz select their favorite Christm Complete Interior Decorating Service Available HOME DECORATING, INC. 229 South Main GOSHEN, INDIANA We Go a Long Way to Make F Step Ladders Novelty Furniture Extension Ladders ARCHBOLD, OHIO A iPhone 2525 ARCHBOLD LADDER COMPANY ,,........M-------1 ..,.vnnff'G'F3 . ..,.....-V1-f-1' if- - - X Fl SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MILLERSBURG-GOSHEN-New PARIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. GOSHEN IMPLEMENT EVERETT'S UPTOWN SUPER COMPANY Better Known Brands-For Less Nth and Madison 223 South Main St., Goshen GOSHEN, INDIANA A get W . 5 '!Q35-,ASV wA.r,M J V 1 P S A 1 , A I -S S , S,,, :,Z S - .,.l.:,4 , q,e,, S,.:,,,A, , ,,., ,SS, . , A A: D, is-im sr 543 X Qi, eg, . Q ' ' I 3. ' -:Q-'ll-xs:r1 'S-x2 .TAW , - ' T wie? V ififffe- J ' LQV' TA: Lnh' if , ,..,,, Q :QS- SHI jf . fe : wed A A XX K x lx wk xg 1 X -'vQf5e'ex'?Xx : idk:-f fl-' fi.. xgQSzQxs-:SS XS eq Q I GLEN G. BIXLER INSURANCE T03 South 3rd Street Phone: KE 3-4200 GOSHEN, INDIANA All Types of Insurcnce WCITIV s u PPL? co..l N c. Wholescie Plumbing 8. Heating Supplies KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Goshen, Indiono ELKHART, INDIANA .- -is A , xxwmw-X -Jnfffffff. ., ..f,. ,..,. - - ,..A,,,See,e I 1 CAMPUS CLOTHING FOR YOUNG ADULTS F GOSHEN'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN STORE ! N FIDLER Concrete Products, ine. READY.MlXQ INC, Build wifh Block Radio Dispatched Trucks fer Quick Service 1700 Egbert Avenue SAND AND GRAVEL DIANA By the Truck or Car Load GOSHEN, IN U.S. 33 East BURGER DAIRY STORES U.S. 33 West 309 Pu rl Street GOSHEN, INDIANA NOBLE SHOE CO. The Clinic Shoe for Young Women in White GOSHEN, INDIANA FRESH FLOWERS from Corol Glick admires Wode MuIIeI's selection of shoes for campus weor RACEVIEW FLORISTS I305 Wilson Ave.-Phone 533-2260 GOSHEN, INDIANA When Its Flowers, Say It With Ours A. . vc? E-Z GAS BOTTLED OR BULK GAS SERVICE AND APPLIANCES Not Just Gas-But Service KE 3-4181 GOSHEN Sturgis Logronge CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING SENIORS ' 3' mg WAUSEON WOODWORKING V . . ., ',,,.,:.. . 4 , .'-- ' o . p ' coMPANY ROTH SERVICE STATION Phone: KE 3-5320 1000 south Mom sweet GOSHEN INDIANA Lumber-Millwork ond Cabinet Work Pittsburgh Points Controctors and Builders Roy Sauder, Prop. h' Phone 335-3936 X wwf--, : 'xr-QQ., ., - ROYER Oll. CO. Roy Troyer, President Mx' 5 ...,, -,R '-13 iufvmmr . if-my-. xnva ef lf----1--W' O I f :ff 1 ,... .,.,. , ,, ---I RIEI 5 11 . 5 H' I ' . 5 .5 iam , Af. -- 5 if K -. 5 ,. X vmvfri '- , ..,.,.., llx. , A M...-1 -. -. I 600 W. Pike GOSHEN, INDIANA Open till 8:00 p.m. KIRT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS CITGO ' 1 . fu' .fi . .-.M s fi!-' .' 5: 9-sf . . ,- . '.,.g..-,:'-, ,. ,. ,.i1!l,. . -5. , . , ,.,.....w-- ..... .W-,.,..,. Compliments of STEURY BOAT CO., INC. GOSH EN, INDIANA -ws:-:Sy ,, -I-'-'bN':.. ' V I ,.,.- X.. .,., ..g .- -N.. 4, - s:nf::1.'9lR+.'ZT '- - - ., .- xx. , Lg. X, . 'Q-WP -.rv :pg-:5.'iA ' 1,5 -1, .'K,:Qfffgf,Q5:Q:Vggigfi 15-55 5:43 .-M - :a gg ,C ' -I-iff, 'V iii 'Inf W Y I . 'X ! - 5 45, Q ...I ss, K . 5 If S W. new ' ' 'Ko WX' r . , g Y w N . , . .,,.. ., . : ': - --gg- ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK 429 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' i I , 'V V ., Q. 5 f, V ,ve f ' ,,s.5'e:'i1i'Wjl I f Q' f ,.- , ' f , I 4 I I I M- TTTTUMTE l Q, .M 4, I 'N' 'i ,, , '7L4'i U.iQ!! 'LS - ' mm Inq - , '-will T53 , 1 , - Le , . , ' 1 . '- ' .N ' I fr ' :::-1-L.. - u ., . L.- if-. , is., Mg'-c, , 1, . W., , Que , X- A. , -'-A vw- ,-M 'i - A-,waht -. ,--..:,- .-.-e-.- ,,. 'z-L . A ..- .. ,,fm,.A.- -xv H - I. -. Q-W '. K -:SI-.354 X - :ss-Q, . , .ix-.F--:..,. 5-zxrqxa -'pig-r-.: - . -iw., 2145 .3 . ax -..-,.:w- :Lk ,.v,.1s,.-j-:NV ,Yi --, 5 .Vg-jg . f -' .V -jxgsgg, Lg ,H h , gpg.- X . 1.1 -- ci :H-.-tw .' f - f .Nm X ,IH M.1.l..3v SEQ,-Q 1 A , ' +S ': . 'A 'lf'-f'S'33':t-'-lf:-.'-A-'? '.5 -P'PSiLP::I T'3'iN-ian' ' ' S' '9.Ss,,ie..- :f:omc5v.., ZA, -sg ,E me .sw- I -ffx:31I?s- 1,f.ef1:5-: NF- I -. Q95-1, - fi: -9:11,xQQ,- iri s, ery' ,l fix - Q V V .'fy.-: - S ' - ,, ,s..sAm .' we I, -. PENN CONTROLS, INC. GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacturer of Automatic Controls for Heating-Refrigeration-Air Conditioning-Appliances- Engines-Pumps-Air Compressors GOSHEN PLUMBING AND HEATING SALES-SERVICE INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Radio Dispatch Trucks Phone: KE 3-T003 206 W. Lincoln GOSHEN, INDIANA YCJUR PUBLISHING HGUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES To select the best for you in literature, music, art, Christian education materials, church supplies, and furnishings and HERALD PRESS Your literature arm to Christendom Mennonite Publishing House fScottdale, Pennsylvania GOSHEN SASH cron Klopfenstem, Po I O wold and Lou Yoder find Coke O refreshing Ol- from Horner ond P SDOORCOMPANY SOUTH I SODA D H DISTRIBUTORS Or FINE E o P WOODWORKINO SINCE 1869 Hawthorn Melody Ice Cream iigglhalilga :..m Ii!! Nil .,,,, 7 Q, i 5 TUBULAR STEEL SCAFFOLD I Q 5' For Sole or Rent Bll-JAX, INC. ARCI-IBOID, OHIO Phone: 445-2045 YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA TURNPIKE TRAVELERS Wauseon, Ohio Vicki Reidenbach and Ph Honda big enough for two. yllis S wi5.gs-:15iQ.s- x ' Q ws? ' I Q01 XPEss-1'3Qu115:if'.fgs'P-Q's,1:1fi,,3,2 QNX X. ' . . T - Q 1 If' .J K XIX 17 , 77' ' ' I mi:'x: ij L ' ' Tl ' 1 I i.,.I: .,,i, -r4i'f' , ' i X, g j iii' '- . , .... lqlu :N , . E!! ii T' --af--1 I N I Q in iff ' .. :Ln er: '. - A 'in A-fl Q-mimi .-.xv m...mwm r'J:'f5QN5QqgmfQf COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 419 South Main Street 420 East Jackson Boulevard Elkhart, Indiana Open Saturday Morning for Your Convenience AII Forms of Insurance for the Individual-Business and Industry ' x-Y , . ..,..--.: ., . 1 '-- S+? fy S ., If , Q F3 xt A Fig? Sul ' X Y 'sl ff X Pigiexs- Q a rffee 113 . + 'JWZIQ HN WORLD'S LARGEST FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS Distributor of Midwest Twine Manufacturers of Tractor Cushions YODER 8. FREY, INC. Area Code 419 455-2080 Archbold, Ohio-43502 J' af QI: LIL' I .sQ'fEf?' A-, 31151 ' gff?Q1gEf2QlQlf3Q533rjgE?3gQ-ffI , I 'IUIII I Ti 'I I In 2-7flfffl1325?'lllE3?3i5E5i5Z1ll5f5'fi ' g 1 'A IQerfzsl3fg1gq1:3f.2:yI+ I ' I - i ,:fll:ii,j3:q:515:3:l,l1i Q1-Q. I X 0 - 'QI lf., .,Q, 1 I X 9TEi21?1?I2:Q:2f1 iiifbli, ltti- g33l1i1?g3g?f?fn T'tl31l: A 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET Qi 1 lfil5flf5?l?!l5'il7'ii -' 'I 53 1' f f ' I- tfffjwf I ' W . 'i iv -2.-.-.-T--fi. A 'E' I -'X ' ' 7 A ,li Q N r is I. , -,T ELKHART INDIANA E S ' ' Sports Specialists 'uf A 'I N - ' uf- '-K X Ben Sive Andy Cohen Under th 1 gaze of the crowd, Fred Hastetl t t along a good return NEW HOLLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS New Holland Ready-Mix Concrete Pennsylvania Broadfall Lime and Fertilizer Sowers Truck mounted or farm tractor drawn Most Accurate Sowing Available C. U. STOLTZFUS WILLOW GLEN INDUSTRIES Morgantown Pennsylvania REITH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. i Engineering and Contractors 'InIe9rIIY For over 40 years 'responsibility Phone: KE 3-2125 'assurance of skill West Madison Street GOSHEN, INDIANA PARKSIDE MOTEL A Home away from home Large Modern Units Completely Tiled Showers Beauty Rest Mattresses Air Conditioning FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GOSHEN MAIN at MADISON GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOK STORE 'rr i' fre O 1 J., .2 , . . ix X A W .... VW,. 1 J i--- --P ,- 4 A Hot Water Heat TV and Radio I, V ' i s -,t- . ' J f 1 f ' ' ik., 1509 south Main sneer, Phone: KE 3-5240 Q GOSHEN, INDIANA X- er' ---' : '- 'xrs:j1,.,:4::..15,. .sg:5-: 'I' 1 .,s::':fi::jE: s1'I'-1 E'T'-'11-FF:'T'if F' .- it 'g,..t-,.:.. .. 'YI' I : - I-..m:sE?EFs'W'' ,. xi- Q . . - I 'H I ,IJ I Vg? .Y s . 4 33 L4 i . - l ye N l I 'Q.::51Q:5:i:2:12ffzigzfg.-' ' 1 1-'Q ' ' iff' R ' Qs if 6 I i 'i'i'?5i:l ,rin , if 3 I t .dl-'Pm' fi, f ' I ' ' on-fz - ..i. , l M ........,,,, ., its , This is how l got my hai I ight say D lc S tl yt Sh N th y d Sharon Miller. ,i, L ws?-... L1 . f xxx' ,.,.,,, ,., We lies.. Serving Students' Needs :Finn-v3g'Nf. ii' P P FK . 90'-LEG: f X A f P' Q- '--' H 4-' Q, ..: A 2' - NN N A f SAUDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY SAUDER WOODWORKING CDMPANY Archbold, Ohio Ries W Interaction and the creation ot a fuller personhood are the inevitable components of student lite. lt is here that students of dit- terent ideas, abilities, and textures, confront one another and share experiences. Their task is to understand and appreciate the other for what he is, and simultaneously learn from him. These inter-personal rela- tions teach him responsibility. It is from this context that the student goes forth better equipped to fulfill the Goshen College motto -Culture for Service. lt N! Q5 xg ,Q x , if ix is in lf st af, iw HK Q W A- .Sun . i Q in 'lm-,t,g..9.,-ss I79 With this on the Westlawn Hall floors we would have everything Kratz Hall t h Il has explains Pat Smucker o Judy Sc me HOSTETLER FLOOR COVERING CARPET-LINOLEUM-TILE Buy with confidence at the right price S. Main at Plymouth-Goshen-533-4444 PnovlnENT - BOOKSTORE II9 E. lincoln, GOSHEN, Phono: 533-1243 Bibles, Books - 4 1' .M 1 Pictures, Records W, .1 Christian Literature 1 Sunday School Supplies V2 block east of square 119 E. Lincoln Phone: 533-1243 Goshen, Indiana NXACB., , Ei' V , if Karen Troyer selects a book from th wide variety of Christian literature at the Provident Booksto Compliments of MARTlN'S FEED MILLS, INC. FEEDS FOR POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK Cash Buyers 831-2121 of Grain New Paris, Indiana SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP 126 South Main GOSHEN, INDIANA Visit Our Campus Shop PHOTO SERVICE Happiness is Togetherness minus ApaIhy The Personalities of IST FLOOR YODER HALL SYLVAN WAY SCOTTDALE PA. TROYER STUDIO AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS Photography Service for Commercial-AeriaI-Industrial Wedding-Portrait Complete Camera and Darkroom Supplies IIO-II? E. Washington Sf. 533-3744 Goshen, Indiana E W Maw ASM Awwffxix jwwwig vw 'XXYFT.'Xif7'f'59NYx 4xxq39?f5 N Tu X- f Tw N NE 'mr'QI ASQ M A XS - A S NOW STANDING ON THE THRESHOLD OF NEW vENTuRES, CONSIDER THESE WORDS 4 9 OF GENERAL DOUGLAS MaCAF2THUR: MM' u7QWL6,!2iJfLC2 cmjkdeanjk. UW ll '1 4, in ,,., 5 22? I T - fl, GTC Oppomumiizy w X NIBCO INC., ELKHART, IND. f: X X Y X Q , M xx X-X s A Cay, -Lasik FORE CRAFT INC. Occasional Furniture HOTEL ELKHART Indiana's Modern Hotel H955 i I-F5 1 . ' I I - f'i?-gl-il 'VM M 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 Archbold, Ohio GOOD LUCK TO THE MAPLE LEAFS BURGER CHEF T921 W. Pike St. Goshen, Indiana A toast To the class of 1966 The future IS yours, may lf serve you well! Ay ,X Peg Mullet and Kathy Helm th adm re 0 cup and saucer ser Ice of Snider and '--:.-as - 2: i , gi? S - me s H a A ,Splmrr INC Elkhorf, lndiono This Advertisement Prepared for Selmer by the Goshen College Maple Leof Stuff if--l FIIIIEIIAL SERVICE .falllllhlltfl .Szruice GOSHEN TELEPHONES KE 3-1923 KE 3-1922 NEW PARIS FACILITIES l3I-2II4 Patrons BARTOW CARTAGE CO. EXCEL RUBBER CO. GOSHEN STAMPING AND TOOL West LincoIn Street 1410 Chicogo Avenue CO. Goshen, Indiono BLOCKER-HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 506 South 5th Street Goshen, Indiono CHASE BAG CO. 1001 Chicogo Avenue Goshen, lndiono CRIST CLEANERS 124 EostWoshington Goshen, Indiono ELKHART BRIDGE AND IRON 929 N. Iviichigon Elkhort, Indiono ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Goshen Indiono Goshen, lndiono FAMILY BOOK STORE Route 66, South Dehonce Street ArChboId, Ohio FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Archbold Ohio FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 21 I South 5th Street Goshen, Indiono GARMAN BROS. Rood 33 ot Plymouth Avenue Goshen, Incliono GOSHEN NEWS Goshen Indiono 186 1025 South 10th Street Goshen, Indiono HODGSON'S ACE HARDWARE 111 South Moin Goshen, Indiono HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY 212 West Woshington Goshen, Indiono INDEPENDENT PROTECTION CO., INC. 1603-09 South Moin Street Goshen, Indiono KIME NURSERY 2006 South Moin Street Goshen, Indiono LIECHTY FARM EQUIPMENT ArchI3oIcI Ohio ..15O LONGACRE POULTRY Franconia Pennsylvania MARION YODER AND SON 1 13 North 3rd Street Goshen, Indiana MILLER, HESS AND COMPANY, IN Akron, Pennsylvania MOGUL RUBBER CORP. 210 Purl Street Goshen, Indiana Abbott, Daryl . . . Aeschliman, Barbara Albrecht, AI ..., Albrecht, Alice . . Albrecht, Arlee . Alderter, Diane. Alderfer, Eric . . . Alexenko, George . Allen, Pom .... Alliman, June. . Amstutz, Donna Amstutz, Glenn . . Amstutz, H. Clair . Amstutz, Wanda Lou Anderson, Barbara . Arnold, Barbara . . Aschliman, Mary. . Aschliman, Stephen Ashcroft, James . . Ashley, Ted .... Atkinson, Dione . . Augsburger, A. Don Aul-cerman, Colin . Axelrod, Trudy. . Bcichman, Walter . Baer, Linda. . . Bailey, Connie. . Baker, William. . Bare, James . . . , . .4O,41,53,87, 150 . 57,65, 120 144 144 ...I19,150 .. 144 63,64, 15,38,41,i44 .. . . . .86 . . 22, 56, 65,66, 76, 5,48,148 Barger, Karla ..... Barkman, Kenneth . Bauman, Lester. . . Beachy, Marilyn . Beachy, Roger . . . Beachy, Stanley . , Beachy, Veronica . Beck, Duane . . Beck, Wendell . . Beechy Atlee, . . Beechy, Barbara Beechy, John . . Beechy, Karen Beechy, Suzanne Beiler, Martha . Bell, Richard . . Beller, Lois. . . Bender, John . . . Bender, Mary E. . Bender, Nancy . . Bender, Ross T. . . l11',l12', 65, 150 138 .....I50 138 ....12O ..65,I38 ...150 ..I44 ..I2O .....I5O ,....I5O ,I5O,164,I65 .,...1o2 .....144 ..48,144 ...150 ..I5O ..I38 ..I2O ..150 138 ... . . 150 .. . . . 150 68, 73,74, 120 ...., 150 150 ........I3,49, . 66, 75, 138 . 65,74, 120 29,82 120 '2f1,l1fi, 150 ....12O ...I44 .. 150, 121 181 ...50,I2I ...6O,I2I ....a6 138 1.112 NEWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 201 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 220 South lvlain Street Goshen, Indiana PHILLIP'S PHARMACY 1 12 North Main Street Goshen, Indiana PINE MANOR INC. SCOTT-KINDY T.V. AND RADIO 216 North Ivlain Street Goshen, Indiana STARK AND WEAVER DRUGSTORE 135 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME 1911 South Main Goshen, Indiana Goshen Indiana Bender, Ruth Ann. . . ,151 Bendure, Beverly. . . . , . 144 Benner, Henry .... .... 1 51 Berkey, Charlotte. . . , . 45,138 Berkey, David . . . . . . 151 Berry, Don . .. ..981I2I Bert, Norman. . . . 117 Beverly, Morva . . 151 Beyeler, Les . . . .121 Beyler, Willeane . . 106 Birchard, Rose . . 133 Birkey, David . . . . 151 Birky, Byron . . . . 151 Birky, Emily . .. . . . .144 Birky, Howard . . . . . 60,121 Birky, Wilbur .... . .14,81,89 Bishop, C. Franklin ...,.. 97 Bishop, Jane . . . . . 41,46,144 Bishop, Thomas . . . . 118,151 Blair, Vicki . . .... 138 Blosser, Elaine . . 65,121 Boese, Jane . . . .62, 144 Bolton, Irene . . . 63,151 Bomberger, Elaine ..... 151 Bontrager, Dean . . . . . 75,151,181 Bontrager, Ervin . . . .... . 151 Bontrager, Eugene . . . . . 65,138 Bontrager, Frances . . , . 106 Bontrager, Jerry . . . . 121 Bontrager, Perry . . . . . 121 Bontrager, Philip . . . , 49,151 Bontrager, Tilly. . , . . 50,121 Bornman, Stephen . ,,,, 138 Bashort, Linda . . . 62,121 Boshort, Wesley . . . . 144,181 Bovee, Norman . ..... 151 Boyd, Bradley. . , . . 49,561,151 Broun, Henry. .. . . . . .144 Brenemon, Jean . . . ,... 151 Brenemon, Martin . . . ..... 49,151 Brenneman, Douglas . . , . . 30,48, 144 Brenneman, Gwen . . . . . . 4O,4l, 138 Brenneman, Margaret ..... 144 Brenneman, Roger . . . . 48,121 Briskey, William . . . . . 151 Britsch, Calvin . . ...... 151 Brown, Lovie. . ...... 144 Brown, Terry. . . 1,144,164,165 Brubacher, Ray . . . ......... .117 Brubaker, Donald . . .... . 102,138 Bnmcz, Gordon . . .... 151 Brunk, Linda . . . . 151 Brunk, Richard . . .... 144 Brunk, Ronald . . . . 48,108 Brunner, Joyce . . . . . . 45,145 Buckwalter, Ruth , . .... 145 Buhr, Lorna .... . . .4B, 145 Bules, Rachel . . ,... 122 Burden, Robert . . . 145 Burket, Judy ..,. . , 122 Burkey, John .... v , 122 Burkholder, C. A. . . . . 108 Burkholder, Elizabeth . . . . 151 Burkholder, Earl ...... . . . 138 Burkholcler, J. Richard . . . . . 52,100 Burkholder, Louise . . . . . 48,145 Burkhart, Lindo . . . . . .99,122 Burrell, Curtis . . . . . . 116 Buschert, Robert . . . , , .96 BUSI'1ey, Emily .... . . . . 138 Buzzard, Robert . . . . . .4B,138 Byler, David , . . . . , . 145 Byler, Ellsworth . . . .... .151 Byler, Jon ..... . . 53,122 Byler, Ruby . . . .... 122 Byers, Evo , . . . , , 41,106 Bynum, Genevieve ....... . .151 Campbell, Kenneth Cossady, Sonja . . Charles, Anna Moe Cherepak, Matthew Chilton, Lindo. . , Chittick, Suzanne. Christophel, Rosema Chupp, Virginia . . Clady, Judy .... Clanton, Betty . . . Clossen, Clarence . Clemens, James R. Clemens, Leanne . Clemens, Philip . . Clemmer, Susan. . Clemons, Karen . Clitton, Brenda . . Clipp, David. . Clymer, Elaine . . ry... -..48 lui, 145 Conrad, Anna Marie . . 50,51 Conrad, Rita . . , Coverstane, Jean . Crigger, Brenda . . Cripe, Frances . 1111117 Cross, Robert 1 1 1 Crouse, William 1 1 Culp, Luetta1 1 1 Cureton, Candace Cutrell, Kathleen Daly, Susan 1 1 1 Davidhizar, Lavern 1 Delagrange, Royden Delp, Harriet .... Delp, Helen. 1 1 Denlinger, Eugene Derstein, Mary 1 1 Derstine, Belle 1 1 Derstine, Edith 1 1 Derstine, Keith 1 1 1 Derstine, Paul 1 1 1 Derstine, Richard 1 1 Delweiler, J. Robert. 1 Detweile Detweile r, Mariorie r, Ronald 1 Detwiler, Betty 1 1 1 Detwiler, John 1 1 1 Detwiler, Joyce 1 1 Detwiler, Phyllis 1 1 Diener, Grace 1 1 Diener, Karen 1 1 1 Diener, Margaret 1 1 Diller, S haron 1 1 1 Dosher, Martha 1 1 Driver, Karlene 1 D ck Dorothea 1 Y 1 Dyck, Gary 1 1 Dyck, Velma 1 1 Eash, Carolyn 1 Ebersole, Jane 1 1 Ebersole, Martha 1 1 Egli, Grant ..... Eichelberger, Danna Eichelberger, Larry 1 Eichenberger, Marie Eigsti, Ken ..... Eigsti, Susan 1 1 Eigsti, Steven 1 Elkins, Roger 1 1 Erb, John 1 1 1 Ernest, Larry 1 1 Falb, Rosemary. 1 1 Falk, David ,... Farmwald, Stanley E Farran, Ramzi 1 1 1 Ferro, Mildred 1 1 1 Fil-ce, Juanita 1 1 Fireoved, Ruth 1 1 Fisher, Barbara 1 1 Fisher, Gail 1 1 1 Fisher, Joan .... Fisher, John J. 1 1 1 Frankenfield, John 1 Franklin, Waneta 1 1 Frederick, Warren Freed, Russell 1 1 Freed, Sara Ann 1 Frey, Barbara 1 1 Frey, Gary .... Frey, J1 Richard 1 1 Frey, Jane ..., Frey, Jerry. 1 1 Frey, Joyce 1 1 Frey, Paul 1 1 1 Frey, Richard 1 1 1 Frey, Ruth .... Frlesen, Melvin 1 1 Friesen, Richard 1 1 Fulmer, Richard 1 1 Funk, Laura 1 1 1 Goff, Lucille 1 1 1 Garber, S1 David 1 Gardner, Thomas 1 1 Gardner, Vicki 1 1 1 Gorman, Steven 1 Gehman, Ada 1 1 1 Gehman, Betty Lou 1 Gehman, James 1 1 Geissinger, Glenn Gerber, Catherine 1 Gerber, Charlene 1 Gerber, Dwight 1 1 Gerber, Elaine 1 1 1 Gerber, Gary 1 1 Gerber, John 1 1 1 Gerber, Keith 1 1 1 Gerber, Lowell 1 1 1 Gerber, Norman 1 Gerber, Stephen 1 1 Gerig, Elaine 1 1 Gibson, Joan .... Ginder, Miriam 1 1 1 1 1139 1 1 123 1 11 123 11 145 1 1 11139 11 149,151 1 11 1139 1 11 1 151 11 1 11 1123 1 150,54,123 11 1 11 151 151 11 65,118,123 1 1 11 50,123 1 1 145,181 11 43,151 1 11 .151 1 11 85 11 1 139 1 1 48,151 1 1 155,123 1 11101,139 11 1 151 1 11 1 1 47 11 1 49,151 11 1 151 1 1 143,145 11 1 151 11 .139 1 1 151 1 1 123 1 1 139 11 1145 1 1 123 1 1145 1 11 1 1145 1 1 145,145 11 1 99,151 1 ,.... 139 1 1 .,... 123 58,60,72,76,l39 1 1 11 1 11 151 1 .58,72,l45 1 11 15,145 1 1. .145 11 145 11 1 48,151 111150,91 111111139 181 1 1 59,151, 1 11 1 11 151 11.11145 1 11 151 1 11 1 1139 1 1 48,151 11 1 139 1 1 1 40,39 1 11 43,145 1 11 1123 1 11 1 181 1 11 66,124 1 44,59,139 11 1 11145 1 11 68,151 1 11 145 1 1 1. 151 1 1. 1 .151 11 49,151 11 1 139 1 1 149,124 11.124 1111111124 111115O,l24 1111111145 22, 55, 56, 64,124 1 .,.. 151 11 1 11113 1 11 75,151 1 1 150,151 11 1 151 11 172,124 11 1 133,152 1 1 59,124,152 1 1 143,145,131 1 11 1 49,145 1111.139 1 11139 11 50,139 11 1 145 1 1 1 50,53 1 1 49,152 1 11 11139 11 1 48,152 1 1 11 152 1 1 145 11 1145 1 11152 Gingerich, Daniel 1 1 Gingerich, Douglas 1 1 Gingerich, Elaine 1 1 Gingerich, James 1 Gingerich, Jane. 1 1 Gingerich, John 1 1 1 Gingerich, Raymond 1 Gingerich, Roman. 1 Gingerich, Ronald 1 1 Gingerich, Twila 1 Gingerich, Wallace Gingrich, Barbara 1 Gingrich, Keith 1 1 Gisel, Deanne 1 1 Glick, Carol 1 1 1 Glick, Lester 1 Glick, Norris. 1 1 Gnagey, Joyce 1 1 1 Godshall, J. Arden 1 Good, Byron .... Good, Jo Ruth 1 1 Good, Phyllis 1 Good, Viola 1 1 Gordon, Valerie 1 1 Gaughnaur, Susan 1 Graber, David 1 1 1 Graber, Donald 1 1 Graber, Kenneth 1 1 Graber, Leon 1 1 1 Graber, Paul ..., Graber, Rachel 1 1 Grieser, Mary 1 1 Groff, Gordon 1 Groff, Rodney 1 1 Groff, Weyburn 1 Gross, Jane ..... Grossnickle, Rebecca Grove, lverson 1 1 1 Guengerich, Lowell 1 Gunden, Ralph .... Gunden, Ronald 1 1 Gunden, Ruth 1 1 Gusler, A Gusler, D udrey 1 1 1 uane 1 1 1 Haarer, Daniel 1 1 1 Hackman, Hal lemon, Hamilton, John 1 James 1 1 Karen 1 Hamm, Marsha 1 1 Handrich, Eldon 1 1 Harder, Glen 1 1 1 Harley, C heryl 1 1 1 Harley, John 1 1 1 Harman, Thomas 1 1 Harnish, Janet 1 1 1 Harrell, Evelyn 1 Harris, Donald .... Harshbarger, Paul 1 1 1 Harshbarger, Ralph 1 1 Hartman, James 1 1 1 Hartman, Loren 1 1 Hartman, Merlin 1 1 Hartzler, David .... Hartzler, Franklin L1 1 1 Hartzler, Franklin R1 1 1 Hartzler, Geoffrey 1 1 Hartzler, Greg .1.1 Hartzler, lla .... Hartzler, James 1 Hartzler, Jon .... Hartzler, Judy .... Hartzler, Margaret 1 1 Hartzler, Rodney 1 1 1 Hartzler, Roger 1 1 1 Heer, Margaret 1 1 1 Heidebrecht, Horst 1 1 Heiser, Cleona 1 1 1 1 Heiser, Jo Ann 1 1 1 Heiser, Pamela 1 1 Helmuth, Carl 1 1 1 Helmuth, Kathy 1 1 Hendon, Joann 1 1 Hernley, Ellen 1 1 Hernley, Rodney. 1 Herr, Eleanor 1 1 1 Hershberger, Abner 1 Hershberger, Anita 1 1 Hershberger, Anne 1 1 Hershberger, Cheryl 1 1 Hershberger, Constance Hershberger, Dwight 1 Hershberger, Guy F. 1 Hershberger, Hershberger, Lotus 1 1 Hershberger, Hershey, Jean .... Hertzler, Hertzler, Barbara 1 Linda 1 Hess, Christine 1 Hess, Dav id.. James 1 1 1 Marie 1 1 1 1 1152 1. 11 11 1 152 1 11 1 11 1 124 55,73,74,73,124 1 11 50,54,139 11 1 11 139 11 11 1 1124 1 1 68,74,98 11 1 11 145 1 1. 1145 1 1 41,124 1 1. 125 1 11 1 117 11 1 11 145 1 1 139,159 1 195,133 111,166,139 1111111139 1 11.... 117 1,45,50,54,125 1 1 11 1 1. 145 1 1 1. 143,152 1 1 159,34 1 1 11 152 1 1 43,152 1 1 75,139 11 145 1 1152 1 11139 11 57,125 1 172,139 11 1 145 1 1 11 152 1 1 .l38,l39 1 11 113 1 145 1 145 1 1152 1 1 11 1 145 1 1 11 1 1 83 11 4,152,153 11 1 55,99 1 11 1145 1 11 152 11 1 .117 1 141,117 11 43,125 111152 1.1152 75,152 111.15O,l25 11.11.1125 122,48,56,145 145 111111139 11139 1111145 152 11,152,181 111.145 125 11111145 1 30,423,145 1111.125 111192 145 11 30, 125 1 1 40,43,139 1 1 11 145,131 11 68,120,125 1 1 11 1 11 152 11 49,150,152 1 1 11139,159 1.1.1139 111.139 11 159,35 11 1152 1 1 1152 1 1 1. 63,139 1 11 1 .1 1 145 1 1 59,145,184 11 11 11 1145 1 1 11 1105,145 3,4O,41,46,l25 1 11 1 153,139 1 1 30,91 1 1 1152 11 105 1 11 152 1 143,152 1 11 152 11 1 1 92 1 1 11 .145 1 11 1 11 197 11 51,54,139 145 1 1 1 1 1105, 11 41,63,72,125 1 1 50,152,155 1 1 11 1 1125 11 1 1.152 Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Daniel 1 1 Edna 1 1 Harold 1 1 Nancy 1 1 Susan 1 1 1 Heyerly, John 1 1 Hiebert, Henry 1 1 Hiester, Jon 1 1 1 Hill, Anna Louise 1 1 Hirschey, Trinda 1 1 Histand, John 11.1.1 Hively, Thomas ...... Hochstedler, Clifford 1 1 1 Hochsletler, Mary Ellen 1 Hochsletler, Otis .... Hodel, Ernest .1... Hofstetter, Kenneth 1 1 1 Hake, David 1...1 Holderman, Evelyn 1 1 Holderman, Ruth 1 1 Holdeman, Richard 1 1 Holsopple, Lamar 1 1 1 Hoogenboom, Jennifer 1 Hooley, E laine 1..1 Hoover, Ann 11... Hoover, Martin ....1 Horrisberg er, William 1 1 1 Harsch, James 111.1 Horst, Beverly 1 1 1 Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Hostetler, Barbara 1 1 1 Beth . 1 1 1 Householler, Dewayne 1 Huebert, James 1111 Huneryoger, Dennis Hunsberger, Amy 1 1 1 Hunsberger, Dale 1..1 Hunsberger, Elizabeth 1 1 1 Hunter, Glenda 1..1 1 Hurst, Charlotte 1 1 1 1 1 Hylton, Terylene 1 1 1 1 lden, l Becky 1 1 1 1 lmhoff, Mary 1 1 1 lmhoff, Rebecca 1 1 1 1 lmhoff, Rosemary 1 1 1 1 .1 133 11 126 1 134 11 152 11 1152 1 1 117 1 1 1125 11 145 1 1 126 11 152 11 1 139 1 1 11 1152 1 1 150,145 1 11 134 11.48,126 1 1 11125 11 152 1 1 1125 11 1 75, 145 152 145 11 1 11 152 1 11 44,139 1 1 11 126 1 11 1 96 11 152,145 1 11 116 1 1 62,139 1 1 .1 1 11 1 11 1 146 102 Frederic 1 115,4l,65,68,73,74,139,176 Gloria 1 .1111.1111.1 99,152 Jerald 1 1 1111 126 Jo Ann 1 1 1 .152 Mark .111 1 1 1126 Michael 1 1 1 1 1146 Jol'1nJ111 111.95 Pat 1..11 1 1 41,85 1 1 1 1 146 1 1 1 1 .139 1 1 150,139 1,184,150 1 1 1 .1152 1143,65,126 11. 152 1. 1 126 152 11 11 159, 1 .111 152 1 11 1 1 85 11 53,107,139 1 11 1 1152 55,75,93 lngold, John 1 1 1 .11.. 1 1 1 1 .l Jackson, Joan 1 1 1 1 Jacobs, Merle 1 1 1 1 Jantz, Marilyn 1 1 Jantzi, Barbara 1 1 Jantzi, Cynthia 1 Jantzi, Earl 1 1 Janzen, Lois . 1 1 Janzen, Loretta 1 1 1 Jefferis, Kenneth 1 1 1 Jennings, Elaine. 1 Jeschke, Donald 1 1 Jeschke, Marlin 1 1 Johnson, Norah 1 1 1 Jones, Alexander 1 1 Jones, Karen 1 1 1 1 Jordan, Janet 1 1 1 1 k Kaethler, lngrid. 1 1 1 1 Kanagy, Patty 1 1 1 1 Kondel, Clell 1 1 1 Kandel, Rita 1 1 1 Kauffman, Charles 1 Kauffman, Dean 1 1 . Kauffman, Deborah 1 . Kauffman, Dennis 1 1 . Kauffman, Janice 111. Kauffman, J. Howard 1 1 1 Kauffman, Joyce 11.. Kauffman, Linda 1 1 Kauffman, Lois 1 1 Kauffman, Susan 1 1 Kauffman, Wanda 1 1 Kauffman, Duane1 1 1 Kaufman, Alta 1 1 1 Kaufman, Bonnie 1 . Kaufman, David 1 . 1 Kaufman, Frances 1 1 1 Kaufman, John G. . 1 Kaufman, Roy .111 Kaufman, Violet 1 1 Kaufmann, Alice 11.1 Kaufmann, Elizabeth 1 1 Kaufmann, James 1 1 1 Kaufmann, John 1 1 Kehr, Ruth 1 1 Keim, Ray 1 1 1 111139 111196 1. .l46,166 1,135,146 1 1 163,127 111.146 1 113' 11111135 1139 1152,164,l65 1 11.11127 11 1 1100,101 1 1 44,139,140 11 1 11 1152 1 11 35,139 11 1 11 1 146 1 1 1 59,139 1 1 49,152 1 11 1 1. 123,145 1 1 11 1 1 2l,32,l39 11 3,22,5o,55,53,139 1 1 1. 1 11 1 139 1 11 1 11 1152 1 11 11 1 146 1 .ll8,120,l27 1 11 1 94,95 1 11 1 .139 1 11 127 1 1. 1 1145 1 1 56,127 11 172,145 11 1 65,127 1 11 152 1 11 63,127 11 1 127 1. .1 144 1 1 11 1 .145 11 50,52,127 1 1 11 127 139 1 ff 54,145 1 1 11 1152 23 .1 ,127 .1102 1195 ..48, Kelly, Nelson . . Kennel, Diane . . . Kennel, Ronald . . . Kennell, Joan . . Kennell, Nancy. . Kesler, James .... Keyser, Olivia . . . Kigundu, Margaret . Kilmer, Carolyn . . Kim, Hun-Sohp . . . Kim, Myong. . . King, Dole. . . King, Delmar . . King, Elaine . . King, Janice . . King, Larry ..., King, Linda Dee . King, Linda Lou . King, Loren . . . King, Nelda . . King, Sue . . . King, Titus . . King, Vernon . King, Vivian . . Kinney, Douglas . . Kinsinger, Nomra . . Kirkton, Sharon . . Klassen, John . . . Klaus, Michael . . Kline, Calvin . . . Klopienstein, Connie Kloptenstein, Jerry . Leamon, Klopte K lotz, Knox, Koch, Koppe nstein, Sharon Wayne .... Lillain .... Arlene .... hover, Ronald . . n Krall, Ruth ...,. Kratz, Evelyn . . Kratz, Ray ..., Kraus, C. Norman . Kraus, JoAnne . . Kraus, Yvonne . . . Kraybill, Donald . . Kreider, Carl . . . Kreider, Gerald . . Kreider, J. Robert . Kreider, Leo .... Kreider, Paul . . . Kreider, Rebecca . Kropt, Dale . . . Kropf, Helen . Kropf, Janet . . Kropf, Leona . . . Kubassek, Emma . Kuehn, Ericlc. , Kulp, Lois . , Kulp, Ruth . . Kurtz, Marvin . Lais, Sharon . . Lamar, Philip. . . Lambert, Morilynn . Lambright, Jim . Landes, Henry . . Landis, Dwight . . Landis, Mary Lynn . Lapp, Charles . . . Lapp, Jerold . . Lapp, Sara . . Lauber, Gail . . . Robert . . Leatherman, Dan . . Leatherman, Janet . Leatherman, Philip . Leatherman, Sara . . Lederman, Sheila . , Lehman, Carol A. , Lehman, Carol M. , Lehman, Eric . . . Lehman, Galen . Lehman, Gloria . . Lehman, Judy .... Lehman, Joseph . . . Lehman, Joyce . . Lehman, Kristin . Lehman, Lester . . . Lehman, RobertA. . Lehman, Robert D. . Lehman, Sandra . . Lehman, Thomas . Leichty, David . . Leme, Ruy .... Lerner, Michael . . Leslie, Betty . . . Leu, Devon . . . Lewis, Farreyce . Lichti, Janis . . Lichti, Jolene . . Liechty, George . . ...49, , ..4a,13a, fI f 59. 48, 59, .. 59, .. .104, ...144, 127 146 117 152 139 139 146 146 128 139 116 139 152 140 128 152 146 146 128 .. 63,140 , . , 40,78 ... 48,146 140 ..5,lOl, .. 152, ..5o,51, ..,5o, .,.65, . . io? . 1-,41,52,188, 46, 50, 150, 47, ' ' ' iizo,41,144, ' ' '. I 149, ..49, ..51, Mes, ...72, ..48, . .146, . . .105, 48,147, f 1 l9l9, ...68, . . .52, . 36, . 63, . . 75, 146 152 128 146 52 152 146 140 140 174 146 128 140 128 106 152 140 144 152 146 152 82 128 .84 146 153 128 153 140 146 128 153 128 140 140 153 140 153 140 140 146 140 140 146 181 153 140 147 92 140 181 140 153 140 153 147 147 153 140 153 153 128 140 140 140 128 153 147 , 59 153 147 129 .153 140 140 153 Liechty, John Allen Liechty, Liechty, Mary Helen Liechty, Russel . . . Liechty, Ruth . . . John H .... Lin, Edgar . . . Lind, Jerold . . Lind, Jonathan. . Linder, Barbara . . . Litwiller, Beverly. . . Litwiller, Earl . . . Litwiller, Robert . . Litwiller, Roger . Loewen, Janlee . Long, Patricia . . Loucks, Sharon . . . Lundberg, David . . Lutes, Darryl . . . Lyndaker, Helen . Lynxwiler, Susan . Mahoney, Linda . . Maniaci, Maria . Mann, Larry. . Martens, Delia . . Martin, Barbara . Martin, Clair . . . Martin, David . . Martin, Ernie . . Martin, Guenn. Martin, Helen . . Martin, James . . Martin, Leanna . . Martin, Michael . . Martin, Mary Ann . Martin, Raymond . . Martin, Randy. . . Massanari, Alice . . Massanari, Jerry . . Massanari, Karl . . Massanari, Ken . . Mast, Dale . . . Mast, David . . Mast, Kathleen . Mast, Ora . . Most, Rita . . Masterton, Jean . Mathews, Elaine . . Mathis, Jeffrey . . McCarthy, John . . McDonald, James . McGawen, Michael Meck, Earl ..... Mellinger, Margaret Metz, Shirley . . . Meyers, Richard . . Michae Michae Miller, Miller, l, Robert . . l, Susan . . Barbara . . Clifford . . Miller, Dallas . . . Miller, David . . . Miller, Dorothy L. . Miller, Dorothy M. Miller, Edward. . . Miller, Ellen . . . Miller, Evelyn. . Miller, Frederic Miller, Gail . . Miller, Galen , Miller, Gary . . . Miller, Glen . . Miller, Glenna Miller, Helen . Miller, Inez .... Miller, James . . . Miller, John David Miller, John E. . . Miller, John W. . . Miller, Joyce . . . Miller, Karen Ann. Miller, Karen Sue . Miller, Leland . . Miller, Leroy . . Miller, Leslie . . Miller, Linda . . . Miller, Lloyd . . . Miller, Lowell . . Miller, Lyle . . . Miller, Marcia . . . Miller, Marla . . , Miller, Marvin E. . Miller, Marvin J. . Miller, Mary J. . Miller, Mary R. . . Miller, Max . . . Miller, Myrna . Miller, Nancy . . Miller, Paul E. . . Miller, Paul J. . . . 425, , . . 1-3, 47,'eis, . , . . .49, . . 41,52, '. '. '.1'47, f 5413, . .3,65,75,77, H59 43, , 55, ...,.5o, .. 54,57, ,. 49, .. 48, ..51, ..6o, . .154,164, . . 102, . f f49, . . .102, . .4a, . , 59, f f72, ....57, ..44,54,118, . 1.43, . 141,44f59,' ... .. A. l. all . . .154, . .' .'1'15, . f 154,1o1, . .41,43, '.'.'4l7, ......,.2, iz, 55,'55, -146, l.'.4.'46,'147, . ...si Q f '49, Miller, Paul M. . . Miller, PerryJ. . . Miller, Richard . . Miller, Russell . . Miller, Samuel . . Miller, Sharon . Miller, Stephen . Miller, Susan . . Miller, Ted A. . , Miller, Ted W. . . Miller, Velma . . . Miller, Verlin L. . . Miller, Verlin R. . . Miller, Vicki .,.. Miller, William F. . . Miller, William N. . . Milne, Ronald .... Milne, Sally Jo . . Mininger, Paul . . Minter, David . . . Mishler, Catherine Mishler, Colin . Mishler, Julia . . Mishler, Pat , . . Mishler, Sharon . Moore, Janet . . Moreland, Esta . Morrison, Rebecca Mosemann, Fa e . . . Mosemann, John . . . Mosemann, Orphah . . Moshier, Dorrance . . Moyer, David . . . Moyer, Doris . Moyer, Judy . . Moyer, Phillip. . . Moyer, Robert . . . Moyer, Samuel . . Mullet, Arthur . Mullet, Barbara . Mullet, Carol n . . Mullet, Davicii. . . Mullet, Peggy . . . Mullet, Robert . . Mullet, Wade . . . Mumaw, Charles . Mummau, Howard , . Murphy, Michael . . Myers, Dennis E. . . Myers, Dennis W. . . Myers, Jane .... Myers, Judy . . . Myers, Louise . , . Myers, Mary Kay . . Myers, Paul .... Myers, Roland . . , . Myers, Victor . . . . N Nafziger, Ellis. . , Nafziger, Mary . . Nase, Janet .... Nauman, Karen . . . Ndissi, Emmanuel .... Nettle, Ruth ........ Neuenschwander, Gretchen. Newcomer, Ruby ..... Newswanger, Orpha . . . Nikkei, Howard . . . Nisley, Sharon . . Nissley, Sharon . Noe, Dennis , . Noe, Randall . . . Nofziger, Daryl . . . Nofziger, David . . . Notziger, Keith . . . Nofziger, Marlin . Noiziger, Mary Lou . Noiziger, Terry . . . Nafziger, Velda . . . Noiziger, Verlyn . . Noll, Mary Ann . . Nalley, Doris . . Nolt, Linda .... Nonnan, Bettie . . Northey, Sharon . Nugent, Donna . . Nussbaum, Dole , . Nussbaum, Elaine . . Nussbaum, Nussbaum, Nyce, Cle Nyitambe, Olt, Made Ondeng, R Onstott, Oswald, Oswald, Oswald, Oswald, Mary Lou . Ruth . . . On... . Thomas . . . . O laine . . . . ichard . . Claudia . . Delmar .... Elizabeth . . . Paula . . . Philip . . .. 62, ...66 1 . .154, . . . 55,55 ' f .'4i ...62, .'.'72,'154, ..44, . . '56,55, .'147, . . 147, ..4a, ..52, . . 55,74,7a, ,...66,67, ..46,91,147, ... 45,66, ....141 1 ..2:1, .....5a, ..92,131, ' f f .45 1 41,4-3,62,64, ......59, .. .15,44, ...52, ..141, ...48, ..48, . . .49, '. 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Ringenberg, Roger 1 Rissler, Sallie 1 1 1 Robb, Kathleen 1 1 Rocovits, Dan 1 1 1 Roeschley, Mary 1 1 Roeschley, Ruth 1 1 Rogers, Jeffrey 1 1 Rogers, Jerry 1 1 1 Rogers, Ronald 1 1 Rohrer, Corinne 1 Rohrer, John 1 1 Roop, Nancy 1 1 1 Roose, Julia ..,. Roose, Paul 1 1 1 1 1 Rosenberger, David 1 Roth, Jonathan 1 1 1 Roth, Joyce 1 1 Roth, Mervin 1 1 Roth, Richard 1 1 Roth, Sarah. 1 Roth, Sue 1 1 Roth, Veronica Roth, Virgil 1 1 Royer, Mary 1 1 1 Rule, Francile 1 1 Rupp, Larry 1 1 1 Rupp, Lynn 1 1 1 1 Russell, Gregory 1 1 Rychener, Dallas 1 1 Saffer, Keith 1 1 Sala, Ray... Sauder, Judy 1 1 Sauder, Robert 1 1 1 Savanick, Rosetta 1 Sawotsky, Walter 1 1 Sa lor, Jesse 1 1 1 Schadee, Bert 1 1 Schaefer, Gail 1 1 Schaffer, Mary 1 1 Schertz, Deloss 1 1 Schertz, Irene 1 1 1 Schertz, Kathleen 1 Schertz, Marilyn 1 Schertz, Sharon 1 1 Schertz, Vera 1 1 Schertz, Vernon 1 1 Schertz, Vietta 1 1 Schipani, Egda 1 1 1 Schi er, Ma Jane Schlgbach, Albert 1 Schlabach, Theron 1 Schlobach, Raymond Schloneg er, Sandra 1 1 11 48,154 1 11 .147 1 .1155 . .1155 1 1. 141 . 1 52,93 1 1 90 1 .147 1. 132 1 .132 1 1 l47 .1 141 .1 1 1.147 11 49,155 .1 1 132 1 1 155 1. .147 1 11 132 .1 1 141,181 1 1. 1 11147 41,53,150,155 .1 1 .1 1 115 11 1 11 1 147 1. 1l4l 11155 11141 1 .155 1. .132 11 1 59,155 1 l4l,l6l, 155 175 141 147 11 1 1. 132 1 .1 1 .1 141 1 155,154,155 1. 1 1. .155 155 ii f Pf,l4l 1.1 155 1.155 l47 1 1 152,141 1. 1 155 1 1 1l47 1 1 1155 .1 1 1 132 . 1 53,141 1 1 .1141 1. 1155 11 58,155 1. 1 .1 155 1. 45,89,133 1. 1 .1 155 155 147 1 1 1155 1 129,155 1. 1. 1 96 . 11 1 1 l4l 1 1 55,74,133 .1 1. .1141 1 52,120,133 .1 1 1 133 1 148,150,155 1 1. 1 1.141 1 1. 1 103 1. 133 .1 .155 11 97,141 1. 155 1 .l47 1 .141 1 1 B4 1 .142 1 .1 142 .1 1 1 155 . 150,142 1 1 .l33 11 1 .1155 1 1 .1 15,155 1 113,133,155 45,72,l38,l42 11 1 1 48,155 1. 1. 1. I47 .1 1142 .1 120,155 .1 1 148 1 114,88 1.148 1 1 59 1 .148 1 1 142 1 .193 1 .148 11142 Schmell, Judy1 1 Schmidt, Linda 1 1 Schmucker, Eunice 1 Schmucker, Walter 1 Schrag, Gladys 1 1 Schrag, Keith 1 1 Schrag, Leona 1 1 Schrag, Mark1 1 1 1 Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schrack, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schroclc, Schroecle Schupp, Howard 1 1 Leta 1 1 1 Mary 1 1 1 Nancy 1 1 Philip 1 1 Phyllis 1 1 Reta .... Richard 1 1 Ronald 1 1 1 Stephen 1 Timothy 1 1 r, Sally 1 1 1 Alice 1... Schurr, Carol ...1. Shank, Shank, Shank, Shank, Schwarzendruber, Donnie ...1 Carol 1 1 1 Dorotha 1 1 Ruth 1 1 1 Susan 1 1 Shantz, Edna 1 1 1 Shantz, Michael 1 1 1 Shelly, Richard 1111 Shellenberger, Ronald Shenk, Byron 11111 John 1 Shenk, J1B1 1 1 1 Shenk, John 1 1 1 Shenk, Stanley 1 1 Sherer, f Lon 1.1. Shetle , Lois 1 Shore, Yvonne 1 1 Short, Beverly 1 1 1 Short, Brenda 1 1 Short, Gerald 1 1 1 Shoup, Joyce 11.1 Showalter, Benjamin 1 Shrider, Sharon 1 1 1 Sieber, Delmar 1 1 Sieber, Gerald 1 1 Siegrist, Harold 1 1 Slabaugh, Donald 1 1 Slabach, Dorothy 1 1 1 Slabach, Jeanette 1 1 Slabaugh, Steven 1 1 Slabaugh, Walter 1 Slaubaugh, Helen 1 Sloat, Loren 1 1 1 Smith, Smith, Smith, Karl 1 1 Lynn 1 1 1 Robert 1 1 Smith, Stan 1 1 smsnc v efnd . 1 Smith, Willard 1 1 1 Smoker, Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, Srnucker, Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, Ethel 1111 Alice .111 Arthur A1 1 1 Elaine 1 1 1 Gary 1 1 Jane. 1 1 Jean 1 1 1 Patti 1111 Phyllis. 1 1 Richard 1 1 Snyder, David 1 1 1 Snyder, Danna 1 1 1 Snyder, Michael 1 1 1 Snyder, Samuel 1 1 Snyder, Stephen 1 Sommer, Anne 1 1 1 Sommer, Stephen 1 Sommers, Karl 1 1 1 Sottolano, Bruce 1 1 1 Souder, Barbara 1 1 1 Souder, Grace Marie 1 Springer, Janice 1 1 1 Springer, Keith 1 1 1 Springer, Nelson 1 Springer, Ronald 1 1 1 Stahly, Bruce 1 1 1 Stalter, Anita 1 1 Stalter, Fern 1 1 Stalter, Galen 1 Stalter, Sanford 1 1 Stauffer, Carl 1 1 Stauffer, Erma 1 1 1 Stealy, Judy 1 1 1 Steffen, Harlan 1 1 Steider, Carol 1 1 1 Steiner, Clayton 1 1 Steiner, Don 1 1 1 Steiner, Eleanor. 1 Steiner, Janet 1 1 1 48,55,85,142,153,180 1 .11..1..11 142 .1 1 .1 1 1,148,183 .1 1 1 83 1 155,148 1 1 1 115 1. 1 133 1 1 175,142 1 1 .1 1 1133 1 1 .17,5o,142 ' ' '14,43,55 .1 1 .1 l56 .1 1 1 1 148 .1 1 155,142 1 142,151,175 1 1 .1 1 1 156 .1 1. 1142 1 . 1133,155 1 150,148 1 .142 .1 155 1 1 133 1 .155 1 .133 1 1 l56 1. .155 1 .1 .142 11 155,134 1. 90,142 . 1 1 99 1 . 45,134 1 1. .155 . .1 .1 134 1 55,57,98 .1 1 1 83 1 1. 156 . .100 1 1 90 1 1 1. 148 . 1 28,142 1. .1 142 1 155,134 .1 48,142 1 1 11 1155 . 141,134,181 . 1. 1 .1 1134 1. 1 1 148,181 ,73,74,120,134 1 1 .1 . 1.155 1 1. 1 1.134 1. 1 155,153 .1 11 148 . 1. .142 1 155,142 1 1 54,85 1 .1 1 148 . .1 1 1. 1142 1 1 .48,55,144 . .1 1 155,155 1 32,50,55,142 11 1 11 1 . 86 1 .1 1 11 193 1 1 148 .1 1148 1 1 59,95 1 1 50,148 142 1 1. 1 49,155 1 .1 1 1. 148 48,142,153,180 1 1 48,54,142 1 1. 48,72,148 1. 1 1 1 155 1 1 49,155 1 1 .1 155 1 .1 1 177,155 .1 55,59,134 1 1 1 45,148 11 1 .155 11 149 1 1 1. 134 1 1 .1 1 1.149 1 1. 17,50, 1 . .74, 1 1 1 1 138, 49 134 155 155 113 149 142 1 .11. ,155 14,119,153,157 1 .1 1 20,157 1 1 .1 178,142 1 .1157 1 1 157 11 134 1 1115 1 1 l57 1 .1 142 1 1 55,149 1 1 1120,135 1 .1 1 135 Stitt, Karon 1 1 Stock, Cheryl 1 1 1 Stoll, Bonnie 11111 111l49 1 1111 149 111111l57 Stoltzfus, Edward. 1 1 1 1 4l,43,83 Stoltzfus, Fred 11.1 11111 5 0 Stoltzfus, Gareth 1 1 1 , , .4B,l57 Stoltzfus, Mahlon 1 111111 84 Stoltzfus, Neal 1 1 1 1 1 44,l42,l92 Stoltzfus, Ruby 1111 1 1 1 48,l35 Stoltzfus, Sara Ellen 1 1 1 1 l42 Stoltzfus, Vernon 1 1 1 1 1 60 Stoner, John 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll7 Stover, Gloria 1 1 1 142 Straw. Phillio 1 1 1 l57 Strong, Emily. 1 1 1 1 1l42 Stuckey, Keith 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l57 Stuckey, Larry 1 1 1 1 1 1 20,l57 Stuckey, Louise 1 1 1 1.11 1 l35 Stuckey, Richard 1 1 1 1 1 65,74,l35 Stuckey, Sue .111 11111 l 49 Stuckey, Ted 1 1 1 11111 1 l57 Stucky, Paul 1 1 1 1 1 .66,l0l,l57 Stults, Lorene 1 1 .111. 142 Stump, Dianna 1 1 1 1111 1 l49 Stutter, Richard 1 1 11.1. l57 Stutzman, Betty 1 1 1 1 l49,l83 Summer, George 1 1 1111 l42 Sutter, Kay 1111111 1111 4 9,l57 Sutton, Veryl 111111 1111111 l 57 Swartz, David 1..1111 111111 4 l,l42 Swartzendruber, Ardell 1 1 1 1 148,60,l49,l8l Swartzendruber, Darrell 1 1 11..111 l57 Swartzendruber, Douglas 1 1111.1 l49 Swartzendruber, Jacob F1 1 1 1 lO3 Swartzendruber, Jane 1 1 1 1 1l49 Swartzendruber, Larry 1 1 1 1 l49 Swartzendruber, Lynn 1 1 1 l57 Swartzendruber, Mary 1 1 .111 l42 Swartley, Richard 1111 1 1 l49,l77 Swartley, Sharon 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l57 Swihart, Anita 1 1 111111 1 1 l49 Tanner, James 1 Taylor, Janet 1 1 Teuscher, Mariorie 1 Thiessen, Clara 1 Thut, Ti Tinsler, moth 1 1 Sandia 1 1 Todd, Channing 1 1 Townsend, Roveen 1 Troester, Franlc 1 1 1 Troyer, Betty 1 1 1 Troyer, Burl 1 1 1 Troyer, David 1 1 Troyer, Dennis 1 Troyer, Diane 1 Troyer, Ingrid 1 1 Troyer, Karen 1 1 1 .1 1 11 148, 55,142,158, .1 1 157 1 1 .135 1. 48,149 1 1. .135 1 153,157 .1 .135 11135 1 1 1 142 .1 .157 .1 48,157 1 1 11135 1 .111 157 . 1. 1 .1 142 1 1 .43,62, 142 l49 l80 Troyer, Kenneth 1 1 1.1111 49,l57 Troyer, Mariorie 1 1 .111111 l57 Troyer, Rachael 1 1 1 I49 Troyer, Roger 1 1 1 1l49 Troyer, Stanley 1 1 1 1l35 Tro er, Susan .1.1 1 1135 Tschabold, Jacqueline 1111 1 1 l36 Tyson, Rebecca 111..111. 1111 l 57 U Ulrich, Karen 1111 1 1 1 4B,l42 Umble, Alice 1 1 22,47,l36 Umble, Roy 1 1 1 1 3,l6,53,87 Unruh, Loren 1 1 11.11 l42 Unzicker, Fern 1 1 1111 1 1 l42 Valtierra, Alfonso 1.111 1 1 1 l42 Vanderveer, Mavis 111.. 11..111 l 36 Vetter, Rebecca ....11. 1.11.11 1 l57 Vogt, Viola 11.111. 1 1 1 122,50,56,l36 Wade, Pamela 1 1 1111 1111 4 9,l57 Wait, Maxine 1 , , ,142 Wallace, Jean 1 1 1 1 1 1 142 Warstler, John 1111 1111 l 42 Waugaman, Robert 1 1 , , 12,142 Weaver, Carl 1 1 1 1 1 1l57 Weaver, Henry D1 1 1 1 1 196,97 Weaver, Leon 1 1 1 1 1 l44,l49 Weaver, Loren 1 1 1 1 1 1 l57 Weaver, Marion 1 1 1 1 149 Weaver, Norma 1 1 1 1 1149 Weaver, Richard 1 1 1 1 1 l57 Weaver, Stanley 1 1 1 1 1 l36 Weaver, Winston 1 1 1 1 1l49 Wegener, Judith 1 1 .1.1 l42 Weidner, Paul 1 1 11.. H7 Weldy, Bonnie 1 1 1 1 1 57,142 Weldy, Cheryl 1 1 .1.1.1 I49 Weldy, Dwight 1 1 1 1 1 48,49,9l Weldy, Leland 1 1 1 1 1 84,l5O Weldy, Norma Jean 1 1 1 l07 Welty, Barbara 1 1 1 1 1l57 Welt Rollin y, . , . . . . Wenger, Anna Frances . . Wenger, Galen . . . Wenger, J. C .... Wenger, James . . Wenger, Jane . . Wenger, Marion . . Wenger, Marilyn . . Wenger, Robert . , Wengerd, John . . . Wentorf, Dale .... Weybright, Margaret . Widmer, Gwen .... Widriclr, Edsel . . . Wiebe, Rudy .,... Wiedemer, Margaret . Wiens, David ,... Wikerd, Carol , . Wikerd, Paul . . . Willems, Kenneth . . Williams, Delores . . Williams, Patricia . , Williamson, Cynthia . Winey, Lois ..... Witmer, Ellen . . . Witmer, S. W.. Wolfe, Claudia . . Wolff, Patricia . . Woods, Toni ...., Worden, Lar .,.. Wright, Cynihia Ann . Wyse, Berdene ,,.. Wyse, Denton . . Wyse, Elmer . . 1 112 20,4148 ,4e, 41 1 1 44,48 1 157 107 50 114 149 157 86 157 136 116 142 136 142 142 . 57,39 63, 45,64 1 149 1 149 157 101 157 181 149 157 149 95 49 97 149 157 157 149 136 .99 142 142 Wyse, Wyse, Wyse, Wyse, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Jeannie Larry . . . Leland . . Olive E. , Barbara . . . Delilah . . . Della .,.. Douglas . . Eileen . . Elaine . . Eleanor . . Evelyn . . Eric . . Esther . Freda . . . Galen . Gloria . . Janis . . John C. . John D. . . John E. . . John Howard . . . Joan .... Kathlee-nG. Kathleen L. Keith . , . . Laverta . , . Linda , . Lois . , Lou . . . Marcia . . Marvin . Mary . . Y Karen. . .. . , 42,4 43,57,6 3,'44,l1s', . f.L19, 5,7O,71,89, . . . .53, '. Qs5,57,?4i ' 4 115,56 .'4i,S6, 136, f f 53 , .... 49 'I 52,101,14L, . . . . Aa, .. 118 72,156,157, 1 142 157 157 OO 157 157 157 149 142 143 136 136 157 143 143 143 157 136 .117 .117 166 112 149 157 143 149 149 143 157 137 174 157 116 149 Yoder, Michael . . Yoder, Rachel . . Yoder, Rhoda , . . Yoder, Robert D. . Yoder, Robert W. , Yoder, Rosa . . . Yoder, Roy . . . Yoder, S. A. , . Yoder, 5. C. . Yoder, Susan Yoder, Weolrlwa . Yordy, Donna . . Yordy, John . . Yost, Linda . . Yost, Winston , Zarria, Ruth . . . Zehr, Farrel . . , Zehr, Grant . . . Zehr, Imogene Zehr, Linda , . Zehr, Lucille . , Zehr, Sandro ..,. Zeiset, David . . . Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Karen . Zimmerman, Lester . Zimmerman, Levi . Zimmerman, Marlr . Zimmerman, Richard Zimmerman, Verna . Zaolf , Zoola, Zool-,, Zool , Gloria . John . Linda . . Mervin . . Zuercher, Evelyn , Barbara. , . . . 49 -62 145 Yeo, 138 50 148 157 615 ,, ,.37,s5 151 143 157 149 157 137 137 89 100 143 143 157 181 50 149 143 137 157 143 137 137 143 149 163 137 97 143 137 137 107 149 S4 157 S4 137 191 Through our intermina- ble searching-The right word, The right ex- posure, the righi design -we flnolize c1noTher synthesis of the con- tinuum-G o s h e n Col- lege. 9 D,f-e'?'C '2 SYUCIIO 'ffo U 'u-'95, pid Hcrnley, SCM- pf, Vfzriu Mfunioti, Lvfn ' :wi-', John Fruhl-enhefd Cf , :adn Jin D Yoder, Ar- Vzih, E343 Frgher Turf? Biii H':i?.nQ17, Dim 94925, J':'- E, d,1, V71 h'fJ'Y7'E-r, Phu! OL- .-rfd life Ezezc-, New Zocif and KN ,J-Q0 5.- 5 -1 f . xl qi 1. r ' YTU, . 4' 'f'-R-2 7l!,,U9A , A - M r 'QM w 0 w 1' 1 ' ' in hrnn we rv J -A :gg , . M dx A'A , ,,-A. VK xx' ' .K VVAU M V. I x t' ,TL N . F-- ' 5 x ., K 1 N W1 1 M 192 .3 I .'f . 7 . ll, FJ ap' G X IAN ' 4' Iii! , h. .LQ- J u I 7 Q -.-.. -AL.,b' :I I is Q
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