Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

Gosl-IEN CGLLEGE MAPLE LEAF 1984 N Karen Kauffman i used to sit on the flowered couch reading anya seton novels while nursing babies and my mother said wasn't i Creative knitting red mittens and making my own french dressing then someone said the world needed Changing and who was i to remain Undisturbed so i became Diligent Student sweating drops of Terror before an econ exam missing only three questions per trimester and i became Informed and Impassioned sitting heavy-eyed over newsweek late in the evening writing fervent letters to the editor harassing my congressman and i became Social Service Agent LovingfCaringfActively Listening Picking up strays but the e.r.a. didn 't pass and they went ahead and built the mx missile and my own children came home from school bearing troubled notes and i Grew Older but not Prettier Fatigue my intimate enemy maybe i should have Concerned myself with bowls of steamingoatmeal on a cold winter morning - by Lois Shetler Dave Hostetler, layout editor Kent Hershberger, photography editor Jim Smucker, business manager Esther Yoder, copy editor Mary Ann Zehr, editor CREDITS Copywriters Sarah Beasley Esther Yoder Mary Ann Zehr Cover Design Dave Hostetler Layout Jan Preheim Bartel Thom Croyle Dave Hostetler Quang Ly Ad Sales John Beck Dean Cooke Dave Lawson Renee Nofziger Barry Paschke Contributing Reporters Conrad Clemens Carl Good Mary Haney Eric King Jeff Schmitt fsurveyj Dave Treber Typists Nadina Alvarenga John Liechty Advisor J. Daniel Hess Jostens Representative Mark Childs Maple Leaf staff Qabovejz Qback rowj J. Daniel Hess, Kermit Schrock, Jeff Schmitt, Jim Smucker, Bob Freed, Darin Derstine, Carol Landis, Dave Hostetler, Kent Hershberger. Qfront rowj Sandra Hershey, Mary Ann Zehr, Nadina Alvarenga, John Bixler, Sarah Beasley. Note: Photo credits are listed on page I76. C NT NTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE AND IDEAS STUDIES ADS INDEX .Q x Rx. . 0 ,Ein-,.:, r 25? X., 2 x S-is 1 v XXLRA. , Z., . I x f. 'X -.-0. fx , . , .K - ' r ' x- ft Us if' X ,N ' . -, v .Q ' f x , Q X ' 'f' . , ,f E - wi? - 'Z' wsw .. f , ,, TTER.,-Q I I X :- '- .jN fk'-211'-': 1' 3 .55 . - il 5-,th 5v,.:AV ,..,. . , . ,, 4 , .. x, F.ev ' xg -X - , ..' -.- Nga, - . NY .- , ' Ls. . , .L N1g. A- .'fp aryl CR: l I Q .L A' N' -v - 5 11-ii-sg, V ' Q 1 :M ., ' . Q -1. f S .1e9f NV- - - . 1- V '-N t an - , - v 'lx -fx -' -N, 2.,.,Q,?2WN ' 1-cf.,-. 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President Reagan and Nancy ftopl walk through graves at the Normandy American Cemetery at Omaha Beach, where they attend- ed ceremonies for the 40th anniversary of the allied invasion of 1944. Americans also died in 1983-84 as a result of their involvement in con- flicts in Lebanon and Central America. Cam- pus flags fabovej fly at half-mast to mark the deaths of Marines killed by a bombing of their camp in Lebanon. According to Oct. 28 Re- cord, the administrative decision to lower flags was intended as a memorial for the dead, not as a show of support for U.S. government poli- cy in Lebanon. K W I. 2 .0 pf g,' iles 'lr The year 1983 brought with it new leadership to the Kremlin with Yuri Andropov and speculation on what to expect in response to Mid- dle East tensions and the escalation in the nuclear arena. The year brought mistrust and misunder- standing. How could anyone trust the former head of the KGB, the Russian secret service? The breakdown of U.S.fSoviet START negotiations brought a vir- tual end to discussions on nuclear arms. Secondly, the Soviet Union shot down, for whatever reasons, a Korean airliner with 269 civilian passengers on board, after it strayed into Soviet territory. This prompted president Reagan to call the Soviet Union - the focus of evil in the modern world fTime, Jan 2, 19841 in a tone vaguely reminiscent of the Star Wars saga. The year also saw the United States military invade the tiny Ca- ribbean island of Grenada, ousting both Soviets and Cubans in a bloody week that was to restore freedom and democracy to the peo- -' s l -.-'lj Q, U' ple. This event prompted Soviet leader Andropov to say of the Unit- ed States that they violate elemen- tary norms of decency fTimej. Communication, or the lack of it, also appears to have been an impor- tant factor in the relationship be- tween Reagan and Andropov. Poor communication invariably leads to misunderstanding, misinformation, and subsequently fear. How are world leaders, as powerful as those who lead the United States and the Soviet Union, expected to work to- gether for common goals of peace if they will not sit and talk? Per- haps both of our nations could benefit from the example of Pope John Paul, who put aside all fears and value differences to sit and talk with his greatest enemy, a man who two years earlier tried to take his life, and offered him forgiveness and pardon. Tim Croyle, Communication and Society Note: After months of illness, Yuri Andropov died in February and was replaced by Konstantin Cher- nenko. To date, no rapprochement has eased U.S.-Soviet tensions. ,J 61094 6 Dr. Marcy first told me the news. I probably wouldn't have picked it up from the radio. It seems that a carload of journalists, including three Americans, was blown up by a Nicaraguan mortar . . . Sadith listened to Nicaraguan radio and said their version was that the Americans were with the Sandistas, thus Hondurans blew up the car. Who knows? When I read the newspaper covering the incident, I started to side with the Americans . . . They were my people and thus my country that the Sandinistas at- tacked. How would they feel about me? Am I just another Yankee? Heidi Ulrich, Honduras SST jour- nal A question arises in my mind about the cost of preserving the freedom we do have . . . Do we have to act the way we do las a countryj to preserve middle-class freedom? Freedom. Shouldn't it come from within? If that's the case, the peo- ple of China can be just as free as the people of the United States and perhaps can find that freedom ea- sier because finding freedom with us in the United States is clouded by the almighty dollar and false se- curity. Jon Rudy, China SST journal It's really annoying how we of the Western culture feel that only our part of the world has a history. We think that civilization only lies in Europe and America. We have completely ignored other societies. Because we don't know about the advances in other civilizations, we think there are none. I had never heard of all this mixing of cultures and conquering by tribes in Africa. I just assumed that Africa hasnit changed at all since the stone age. Gwen White, Books and Ideas I participate in some bad systems. Yet, I don't consider myself a bad person. The American fast food in- dustry is a bad system. Three- fourths of Central America's for- ests have been destroyed for pas- tureland to produce beef which is exported to the United States where most of it is sold to fast food chains. I even worked for a fast food chain, it was a job and I need- ed money, not because I supported what they were doing. Beth Preheim, Books and Ideas Akron Beacon Journal cartoonist Chuck Ayers tbelowj shakes hands with Goshen resident after his presentation, On Saying What Can't Be Said. The Oct. 4 lecture was one of the closing of Nuclear War Study Days. -Jef xg.. -E5i:- . . . , ' -x'9fFfss:QxgXMm ' 1 ' I V - r. 't X 3? ', ' . . , 1 iii, . I f 5 I .X - Q' X 7 X 1 t N . f K X xg? . x xx Q i. ,.. I S -.,.. N 3 xii 1 I X es.. x X 'Sy' A X Q -nun. I. . CR X, id'l 2 .L- --y.. 'Vi-'C Q' I . :1.f:, K iii .Y :,..:.:gxk , .Iss . . x N 1 ' N' ' - . F . 9' -, ffl-. A I , -I . 3.5. Y gf . E ' 1 Q I X Ax 'wg' GC students respond to The Day After, a movie aired by ABC on Nov. 20 that depicted the possible event of a nuclear war: Are we so inflexible and uncaring that we would rather die than change or does the attitude that you can make everyone else change and be dogmatic about it come with the acquisition of power? Is it really true, 'fBetter dead than redm? I'm sorry, but I would much rather live with communism or socialism. Lori Ann Rusterholtz I also watched the panel discussion following the movie, and it was in that context that my hope was re- newed . . . Carl Sagan was the only voice in the group who said, Hey, nuclear weapons donit have to be a reality. We can do more than learn to live in a nuclear ageg we can move out of this age. He read a quote which said, in effect, that there may come a day in which the people of this earth want peace so badly, they will demand it of their leaders. For me, this movie helps to redefine what immorality really is. Sin isn't the young girl defying taboos by making love with her fiance two days before the wedding. Sin is even daring to contemplate the cre- ation of technological mosters with the capacity of total destruction. If Christians want to campaign against sin, I think our traditional approach needs to be redirected! Lois Shetler As part of the Frank and Betty .Io Yoder Public Affairs Lecture Series, Latin American news correspondent Penny Lernoux, fabove, rightj speaks on In Banks We Trust: American Pocketbooks and Human Rights in Latin America. Lernoux said in a convo address, People who want to become better informed about Latin America will learn more by seek- ing out alternative sources of information. Un- fortunately, most of what you will get in your local newspapers, on the six o'clock television news and in Time and Newsweek Qand I hap- pen to write for Newsweekj is either very gen- eral, simplistic or manipulated - I don't sup- pose consciously, but manipulated to fit the American cultural baggage. Another lecturer in the same series, Robert Kaiser trightj associate editor of The Washing- ton Post, discusses U.S.-Soviet relations with students John Bixler, Eric Wenger, Bill Stauffer and Nabil Oudeh. He stated in his Nov. 15 address, I don't think we're on the verge ofa catastrophe with the Russians, I just think we've let things get way out of hand. R.. f'N4Tf Jgf' - f ' s- wa 'iv T 1, - -'ff' is:-was ' 2 ., NM.. Q.. at X.X X . i --fs S X x. .cgi . X f X m eg AN 1, Q i '.,, . X sf ' . 9 . 'K Question Yes Z3 Don't Know 'Z Do you plan to vote in the next election? 70 4 Do you feel that Reagan's policies have had a stabilizing effect on the economy? 58 I4 Do you think that a nuclear holocaust is a possibility in your lifetime? 75 7 Did you agree with President Reagan's handling of the following situations? the Korean airliner 40 I6 the Grenada invasion I3 ll American presence in Lebanon 9 12 support of El Salvador 9 12 Question Mondale 43 today, which of the cur- Jackson I5 rent candidates would McGovern 9 Maple Leaf interviewers conducted lf an election were held Reagan 22 a telephone Survey in Feb. 1984. A total of 120 randomly-selected stu you vote for in the presi- Glenn 9 dental race? Hart 2 fAs the presidential campaign con- tinued, candidates switched places according to their popularity. A May 18 random poll conducted by Record found that 52 percent favored Hart, 13 percent Reagan and 9 percent Mondalej Ronald Reagan tabovej meets with British prime minister Margaret Thatcher during a visit to London, while Nancy Reagan looks on. He also demonstrated statesmanship with an election year visit to China. Walter Mondale dents were surveyed, or approxi- mately l0 percent of GC students. According to sex and class, the most significant deviation of the sample from the whole is that soph- omores are underrepresented by 5 percent. ltopl, Gary Hart tcenterj and Jesse Jackson tbottoml campaign for the Democratic presi- dential nomination. Results ofthe primaries and pledged support of delegates assured Mon- dale of the victory in mid-June. Student Life And Ideas xx N. WMQHK f 57' ..4+wniv- . 'fi' iv. Mary Liz Johnston Jeff Martin, Diane Yoder, Mary Slabaugh VS Faces iclockwise from upper lefty: Kathy Strang, Delane Miller, Rodney Brubaker, Su- san K. Graber, Thom Croyle, Paul Mark, Anne Moser, Nabil Oudeh, Caroline Opondo, Rob Yoder. FAC While international conflicts rage and have profound effects on some Goshen College students, the cam- pus is also the arena for its own battles. A feeling of separation from the real world accompanies college life. Students may write let- ters to Congressman John Hiler or read Newsweek coverage of Philip- pine elections, but they expend most of their energy within the GC microcosm: completing or not com- pleting assignments, writing to Re- cord editors to challenge adminis- trative policies, participating in sports and working in the cafeteria to earn tuition money. GC's 1088 students ffall enroll- mentj come from the United States, Canada and 25 other coun- tries. Though GC is a Mennonite college, one-third of its students are .fff 31' 46, WP X 1 ' -.1 not of Mennonite background. The college is a church school, founded to educate Mennonites within their tradition. Yet it is also a liberal arts school, this implies learning from other viewpoints and developing critical thinking, themes echoed in GC,s emphasis on international education. Besides addressing tensions arising from differing interpretations of higher education, the college faces prob- lems of a post-Baby-Boom finan- cial squeeze and the inevitable sparks created by over a thousand people living and working in seven- teen buildings. Though this year may not have been more conflict-ridden than most, the 1983-84 Maple Leaf chooses to present conflict both as a dividing force and as a necessary, energizing one which works to bond the people who make up GC. 13 lAbovej Sunlight filters into Dave Gleysteen's Westlawn 2nd room. Opposite page: Catching the holiday spirit, Jeanine Cender Qleftl dresses the Westlawn 3rd Christmas tree with lights. Clockwise from left, Nita Gerig, Lori Yoder, Melissa Yoder and Mary Beth Miller ftopl re- lax on Miller 4th. Ron Arends, Kevin Long and Melissa Yoder Qbottoml bare winter-white skin at a Feb. l0 toga party on Yoder 2nd. 1x5 Y -Nw -v S x Wx. .S ,V . :-1.1 x -Q' S fr. A X YE N A +1 1 X X ml.. ,yj M MN-,X M ' ' x :isxxsi :M in 5 X 'K . ,Mmm u. K .Q ass' R ,ppxf ' . :'F-vm NAU' Xhwwxhmx' .via WQWW-.ima-ow' f E. ' V Ll. 0 X 40 7 v .,g, U 2. I K f ., A .. , .V ,.,V,,ffQ5Qx:f-1:7 ' 44' INS x 'if , 'v. ' '5h5V .y,, , X, l 1 ,f Q 2 i Keith Hostetler of Kratz 2nd tabovej irons plaid shirt. Stylist for over 60 heads of hair on campus, Emily Reeser labove, rightl trims Kel- vin Mack's hair. Suds and studies trightl occu- py Joyce Peachey's time. Waiting to use clothes machines is common as only 21 washers and I7 driers serve dorm and trailer-park dwellers and strayed off-campus students. Ml 17 fi .xr ARC' ,r pf X N .xyfxy I 5 . 1. n gr E ' V, ifviw .,, o a', 45313 -1 -if ug nl .wan wr- 'fil- Q ,,- .f ,Ei , . V5.5 1' i :ffl ,J-. .W ,.i5 .., vm...-- Jw., Chris Scherer Cafeteria And Snack Shop Sandi Yoder tabovej looks for another entree while Sue Bontreger, Jill Janzen and Mark Boyce decide to take or leave the soup from Ann's Deli. Steve Walters and Jerry Peters tabove, rightl relish their hamburgers with to- matoes and pickles. Opposite page: Lillian Asoera ltopl laughs with laid-back Wes Parker. Lunch tray set aside, June Kwan lfar rightl anticipates dessert, cof- fee from a styrofoam cup. A line forms at lunch time flower rightj. Long lines were an annoy- ance fall trimester but service improved during winter trimester. Faculty members Ervin Beck, Wilma Bailey, Judith Davis and Kathryn Sherer llower leftl claim the table closest to the counter. Students prefer booths while faculty and staff tend to gather around the larger ta- bles. Traditionally the domain of talk- ative off-campus seniors who clut- ter its tables with sack lunches, bookbags and cups of coffee, the Snack Shop attracted more faculty, staff and on-campus students this year than previously. The Snack Shop was renovated at a cost of S53,000. Workers lowered the ceil- ing and painted it blue, changed fluorescent lighting to recessed in- candescent lighting, replaced for- mica tables with wooden booths and tables, laid a blue-orange car- pet and hung prints on the walls. College architect Weldon Pries planned the changes. SAGA promoted sales by stuffing mailboxes with calendars and cou- pons. A Grand Opening featured specials on taco plates, pies and na- cho chips. Gary Prellwitz, food ser- vice director, said in March: Last year sales dropped steadily through winter trimester. This year my sales are holding steady. Kim Kornhaus renamed the Snack Shop, the LeafRaker, in a contest sponsored by Student Central Committee. , I Snackghome fy 9' f f -Campus 1v1n g Looking for increased freedom in lifestyle, many seniors set up house off campus. Over 300 full-time stu- dents lived off campus each term, including 71 percent of the seniors fall term and 67 percent winter term. I didn't like the social re- strictions on campus, said Steve Hunsburger, whereas more con- tact with the Goshen community was one of Katia Peterschmitt's reasons for leaving the dorms. Off-campus living includes with- standing the initial hassles of find- ing low-rent, well-kept apartments, doing laundry at the Goshen Speedwash and having a narrowed circle of older friends. Not all choose this option, howev- er. Deepak Pradhan remained on campus because it was umore con- venient and offered a greater sense of community? But once they develop a taste for it, most students are positive about off- campus living. I think it should be a graduation requirement, said Phil Rosentrater. L -6 t -or -fa '::::.:---- I ' . f ,' A' fi - 0 9 Q Q 9 . s t . 'll X ' ca 'iv --.i A9 ' of V. 1 -Y a-:----: a My-rf. t st.. ---..... M29 as M9 Q M, Q., -. lk: Q Q 3 Q mlm 'GH' 'W' vp ,Sw WV 3 , .g,:,,',.:,,- Q Q r In 'U t ,, wi 'Q' 'N' -.ap :M X W' hw in s X t 1 1 K 1 A W, -X .mf . Q ur - M. M. , M W as ,G ,,,. A 9 ,S 'W M .V ' ,., , 1 ' A -wi 'fi' rw-4' aff Drake Baer and Eunice Charles ttop, leftj munch and sip tea with their eyes fastened to the T.V. screen. Skepticism clouds the faces of Marvin Slabaugh and Neal Frey icenter, leftj as they watch T.V. Rise Virkler and Laura Smith Qleftj exhibit good humor. For Jennifer Lapp. Qabovej cooking for one or two means using small bowls for mixing and complex math for recipe reductions. Opposite page: With hungry eyes Ann Detweiler and Sam Qrightl decide who gets the last piece of toast. Donning a cowboy hat, Katia Peterschmitt flower, rightj croons country western tunes with housemate Eva Dell Neel. Jan Preheim Bartel flower, lefty polishes her own reflection in a hearse at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home. Male And Female Students Many cafeteria, snack shop, dorm room and apartment conversations include discussions about the char- acter of males and females and the quality of friendship between them. Two announcements which ap- peared in the Nov. 30 Campus Communicator represent conflict- ing viewpoints of what constitutes healthy male-female relationships: EVERYONE: Kratz Mistletoe Party! . . . Stroll down our lane and be kissed by some fslightlyj gor- geous women. At the end of the lane, receive 104: backrubs. Pucker up!! - Kratz 3rd. NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY: What's a Chocolate House ? Get away from campus this Sat. evening and find out! Howell House will be the scene of music, melodrama and munchies beginning at 9 p.m. Ev- eryone is invited! - GSWA. Janet Dilbone frightj, soccer athletic trainer, checks Tony Figueroa's leg for possible injury. Rebecca Rittgers and Mel Shantz Qbelowj and Tina Birkey and Dan Giloth fbelow, rightj comfortably converse outside of dorm rooms or classrooms. 334,53 Egg: '- fifftfv-5 15' '. 'aff - . t Q 'A Init. Qgu , Q, nw, N 'lu '.x 544: le: . Wx, S . 135 A lk At The Hour After, a dessert theater, lvan Mast and Katie Yoder tabove, lefty wait to be seated at their table in candlelit Westlawn lounge. Jill Janzen fabovej, direc- tor, fits Todd Yoder with a bra for a scene from Shakespeare's As You Like It. Yoder plays the part of Rosalind, as a male actor would have played a woman's role in Shake- speare's day. tLeftJ Dennette Alwine, Mar- garet Owen, Eva Dell Neel, Marguerite Kenagy, Jean Herr and Chris Scherer of Goshen Student Women's Association meet for a planning session. The organization contributes a feminist perspective to cam- pus activities and programs. GSWA spon- sors discussions, particularly pertaining to women's issues, coffeehouses which feature women artists, and brings speakers to cam- pus such as Susan Schertz Moreno, commu- nity politician, and Goldie Ivory, educator. 23 We international students, living in a foreign country, undergo culture shock. The shock comes in the form of loneliness - the kind I exper- ienced on a snowy night, Jan. 1982, as I lay alone in my cold drab room, listening to Coffman 3rd reminisce and relay Christmas excitement. Shock also comes in the form of fear in realizing that one does not know enough English to do the best in class and with assignments. Some students feel confused as pacifism is stressed and Christian- ity is held in high esteem at GC, and they come from a land of fight- ing and minimum mention of Christ. Some, as I, are shocked, yet glad, to discover that America is not the heaven we thought it was. As a remedy for the shock and home-sickness, we cling together -joking, eating, planning Chow to copel and sharing. 0ur cultures are different together. Sometimes we are too different to achieve some important goals at the club level. We do not always cling together, some international students do more than others, just as some Americans prefer being with for- eign students more than others. Zilla Marshall June Suk Ming Kwan wrote the following tanka in Diagnostic Seminar: A B C D E English, you are not easy. How to start my poem? Fingers drumming, mind running. Oh, let's all write in Chinese! nter- national Student ll L, If International Student Club fabovel: Cback rowj Patricia Muganda, Martha Alemi-Selassie, Mabala Nyalugwe, Mary Jin Zhang, June Kwan, Chew Chee Teoh, Nadine Alvarenga, Zilla Marshall. fthird rowl Ruth Gunden, Mar- tine Hudicourt, Caroline Hudicourt, Nabil Ou- deh, Jenny Talim, Joseph Masemola. tsecond rowl Hanna Khoury, Stella Antonakis, Caro- line Opondo, Helen Reynolds, Lillian Asoera, Katia Peterschmitt, Jean-Claude Hudicourt, Tony Figueroa. ffront royvj Teferi Tiku, Wilson Makori, Basil Marin, Mary Asoera, Arturo Montero, Zafar Al-Talib, Abdulcadir Deria, Carol Sempira, Henock Berhanu. Hanna Khoury fabovel explains the process of obtaining a work permit to Nadina Alvarenga, while Stella Antonakis listens and Astania St. Fleur continues her stroll. K t 'tf1 if glib at 1 as V 1 W W xv 4,1 lf efe 'flt e ' 'VL A57 7Q fi fflfq J ral Alhinese Students Maple Leaf held an interview with the fourth group of Chinese scholars to par- ticipate in the educational exchange pro- gram between the Sichuan Province Board of Education and GC. All nine scholars were present for the interview, excerpts of which appear below. ML: What's different about GC and your schools in China? Mr. Zhang: You have maybe more than 80 faculty members but we have 500 and we have nearly 2000 students. Ms. Zou: Another difference is about your dormitory. Our boys and girls always have their separate ones. But here I found it strange. ML: Yeah, it's every other floor. Ms. Zou: But how about that building where they had an open house? ML: Oh, you mean small group housing? Mr. Fu: Yes, that's something very strange for us. Mr. Wu: When I first came to this country the vast land and few people struck me the most. You see in our city there are people and people and full of people. But here on the street you cannot often meet people walking, so if you want to ask the way . . . It's hard - you have to wait and wait. Mr. Zhang: Sometimes we call them find-out people. Mr. Fu: Another thing which is different from our tradition is the way people make friends. You see here on the campus you have open houseg that's what we don't have in our college. And well, a lot of activities here are organized by the church and we don't have church. So the social activities are generally organized by the leading body of the organization in which you work. Mr. Zhang: What struck me most I think is the sense of safety Goshen people have here. It was incredible for me to know that here Goshen people do not lock the doors when they leave the house. Especially, I was told by my host family they never locked the door when they left their house. ML: As you observe us as foreigners what do we appear to care about? Mr. Fu: I don't know exactly what stu- dents talk about in private but publicly they talk about the possibility of nuclear war. ML: What's your sense about where we are on nuclear weapons? Mr. Fu: I think most people are very much concerned about it and are against nuclear war. It seems to me they are trying to campaign to urge the American govern- ment or forces in the world to come to a compromise that could stop a possible nu- clear war. Mr. Liu: There has been quite a lot of talk about nuclear disarmament, the freezeg but on the other hand nuclear weapons increase instead of decrease. As far as I know the politicians here often talk about nuclear disarmament but the military per- sonnel always ask for bigger budget for nuclear weapons. So it seems to me I am not very optimistic that there will be a nuclear freeze in the near future. But in- stead, the nuclear build-up will become bigger in both the United States and the Soviet Union. Yong gang Fu Zhong yong Jiang Zheng ze Liu Zong-en Wu Qi gang Yan Chong ding Zhang Yu do Zhang Da Zhu Ying ping Zou BLACK AN HISPAN C STUDE S Hispanics tend to have a special sparkle,' different from most GC students. The policy of not allowing dancing on campus sometimes cre- ates tension and rebellion. Music and dancing have been part of our cultural heritage and we sometimes assume that everybody must em- brace it. Nadina Alvarenga. N-msg, In a panel discussion regarding stu- dents' adjustment to college, Black Student Union president James Logan questioned if the GC setting is conducive to blacks fin Making the Grade, a video tape produced by Student Development Divisionj. Logan said that GC was trying to hear blacks' concerns, but he en- couraged improvement, for exam- ple, in hiring more black professors. James Logan tabove, rightj spikes the ball to Elias Acosta at the Black Student Union vol- leyball marathon on Nov. 4. Other players are Zilla Marshall, Cien Asoera, Basil Marin and Khadar Bashir Ali. Bernell Jackson said, The marathon gives us a chance to loosen up and break the ice just after enrollment. Darlene Cruz and Ricardo DeLeon tabovej perform at the March 18 Coffeehouse sponsored by Latino Student Union. Black Student Union members William Wiggins, Lillian Asoera, Wes Parker, Sam Genwright and Shawn Horton trightj plan activities. ,gil ll-itil i A . A 'St 1-riff N , 1 . xxx ' 251, qu. N .. .W , INST? w ls vi bv if: -.N 4 -. 1 ll iN l - Q -v 11: -- '- ' i' ticu- i' . 1 ' l ul i' l l 4 x I 'I li ll I I I I gi i n ll Ii ll ll si ll CHICAGO Chicago has all varieties of people from the rich and famous to the down and out. I've trespassed in the backyards of millionaires' es- tates on the lakefront. Once I found a wrist-watch on a private beach and the owners treated me to an aristocratic dinner for returning it. At King Richard's Faire I've re- turned to Renaissance times with minstrels, troubadours, mimes, dancers and peasants. Another time I went downtown simply to see the bums After following a cou- ple, I eventually sat down with a man named Al. He freely advised me on my sex life, world history and other areas. Commuters can be funny too . . . Two of the most fas- cinating people I go to visit in Chi- cago are my mother and brother Steve. Tim Klassen Students travel to Chicago in order to attend concerts or other cultural events, visit friends at the Urban Life Center, walk city streets as lovers, converse in dimly-lit coffee shops or bars, and visit museums for college course as- signments. At the Chicago Art Institute Kurt Neumann lbelow, leftj takes notes for The Arts class. Jenny Miller and Susan Graber lbelow, rightj hold pens ready as art expert Janette Brunk discusses an Impressionist work. is-QS' Ia iii... v. . 1 Q ,. . t .- lg 5 3 E ,. ax, . . ,M +, S ,. R 1,3 . S ,fi --ws' Q, ,.,. Q .4 . T! A, ITIS , , 1 I' ls J i ij: 7 I . ' I . .. t Activities . Bruce White fabove, rightl pillows his head with gym mats during an intramurals break. Beth Preheim tabovey stretch- es leg muscles before the Maple Leaf Festival Run. The event attracted over 100 runners on a rainy Saturday, Gct. 8. Muscles straining, Stan Roth and Greg Reeser trightj vie for the puck during a hockey intra- murals game. .4-i Student attendance at campus events: Percent l Percent Percent never or occasionally frequently rarely attending or always attending attending athletic events 26 28 46 movies 12 50 38 Pl3Y5 35 36 29 Artist Series 67 16 17 lecture series 66 24 I0 art exhibits 41 33 26 campus music events 34 34 32 coffee houses 45 38 17 Mix 8L Munch 65 21 I4 chapelfconvo series 14 33 53 off-campus dances 48 19 33 Note: Statistics in box and in report on oppo- site page are based on results from 153 ques- tionnaires returned of 249 sent. The authors of the survey stated, With the exception of reli- gious affiliation, all characteristics fell within five percent percentage points of the actual distribution of the student population. V --ffviavxeaki' The following report was abstract- ed from the study completed by so- ciology majors Jeff Schmitt, Ste- phen Beachy and Eva Dell Neel in Methods of Social Research. The study attempted Uto understand better the perceived frustrations of students with their social life and the social activities which take place on campus. In response to the first of the ques- tions, On the whole, how satisfy- ing are the activities which you at- tend regularly'?,', 79 percent of the students responded by checking satisfying or very satisfying. When asked How satisfied are you with the quality of activities available on campus? a smaller percentage of students indicated satisfaction: a total of 55 percent. While 58 percent of the students surveyed find campus activities or- ganized and coordinated, 42 per- cent disagree or are uncertain.'A total of 73 percent of the sample indicated that campus activities are well publicized by answering noi, to the statement I am often un- aware of planned campus activi- ties. When asked to respond to the statement I feel that my social needs are begin met through Go- shen College activitiesf' only 29 percent agreed. This item did, how- ever, elicit comments such as I take responsibility for my own so- cial needs - it should not be the function of the college to take this responsibility for me! Members of the 1983-84 Campus Activities Committee QCACJ sit enshrined in a new booth at tabove, lefty the snack shop. From left to right, they are: Lisa K. Yoder, Ray Helmuth, Brenda Stoltzfus, Alan Nafziger, Jim Smucker and Dwain Hartzler. Conrad Clemens and Darin Derstine tleftj confer on waiter proce- dures for the Nov. I8 The Hour After dinner theater. 29 At a Women's Chocolate House, Lori Zook fabovej interprets into sign language an old folk song sung by Wilma Harder, Cheryl Showalter and Jill Janzen: l never will marry, l'll be no man's wife . . Rebecca Bauman, who orga- nized sign interpretation for the March 30 event, looks on. Poet, storyteller and carpenter Nick Lindsay labovel performs for a coffee- house audience. His Sept. I7 performance was the first in the newly-decorated snack shop. Dave Miller lrightj sings Christian contempo- rary music at a coffeehouse. Aside from play- ing songs by others writers, he presented his own compositions such as Might and Power. Aft MUSIC AND MOVIES According to the activities survey conducted by Beachy, Neel and Schmitt, 38 percent of students fre- quently or always attend campus movies. For weekend entertain- ment, the following movies were shown in Umble Center: Date i Title Sept- 10 Tootsie I6 Absence of Malice 23 Best Friends Oct- 7 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 22 Ghandi 28 Psycho tshown in Unionj NOV- I9 Superman DCC- 2 The Toy Jan- 6 Victor, Victoria 27 Tex Feb- 3 Secret of Santa Victoria lO Dr, Zhivago 24 The Chosen MUCH l0 The Hiding Place A 24 Romantic Comedy APUI 6 Space Odyssey The list above does not nearly exhaust titles of films shown 1983-84. Classics presented in a spring film series included Bicycle Thief and 400 Blows. CAC showed films on the Union T.V. screen such as Ordinary People and Chariots of Fire. Phil Keaggy labovej, accompanied by Peter York, belts it out at his Nov. 5 concert.With T- shirt strategically ripped, guitarist Craig Steyer tleftj, sophomore, plays heavy metal rock at a coffeehouse. CARNIVAL Carnival XII brought in S1450 net earnings this year, topping last year's total of just over 51000. Miller lst brought in the highest profits with their Mouse Mania game and auction. Dwain Hartzler, director of student activities, views the carnival as a social event as much as a fund- raiser. We used to net over S3000 in 1979. We haven't raised our prices and now expenses are really cutting in. 'xlarty Hodel and Stan Pleteher lrightl perform one of the many variations on their trumpet duet at the talent show. Canine Tvlike Nichols the-low. rightt prepares to receive another blow from Marie Saner in a talent show skit. Them Dog Kickers. The now-traditional talent show was held after the booths closed, Carnival-go- ers topped off the festivities with a 2 a.m. breakfast in the cafeteria. .lane Grove lbelowt helps Roger Sehroek with his gun at the shooting gallery run by the women of East Hall. 3 s ' 2, M' :- Q I fx ' A In V, ,.. 'r HllHWf' 'inf' in 'ins-. ' . cf- , ,' D U. sr QQ -S, ,, 5.15 Censor hip Value-laden and emotion-tinged were the words used by moderator Judith Davis to describe the topic of the Feb. 16 Stu- dent Central Committee - sponsored Cen- sorship Forum. True to its billing, discus- sion was sometimes heated within the group of over 100 students, faculty and administrators gathered in Westlawn Lounge. The dialogue centered on two controver- sial issues: the refusal to show an explicit movie on the effects of pornography enti- tled Not a Love Story in Human Sex- uality class, and the removal of the recent graduate Nick Antonakis' male nude at his senior art show last spring. The showing of Not a Love Story last year, according to faculty member Anne Hershberger, caused the students to want to take action against pornography. Student Dennette Alwine stated that the movie was indeed graphic and shocking, but should be shown as college years are a time to become informed about topics such as pornography. By being unin- formed, we perpetuate the silence which condones pornography, said Alwine. Giving the administrative response, presi- dent J. Lawrence Burkholder, who had seen the film, said that he would go along with the showing of the film if it could be limited to only faculty and students, in the l context Qof Human Sexuality classjf' He expressed concern that the constituency may easily misconstrue and misunderstand such a film. He said, It was a judgement call and I may be wrong, but I did it for the welfare of the institution. Concerning the removal of Antonakis' painting from the art gallery, administra- tors and art faculty fielded questions such as Who took it down?, Why were fe- male nudes of the same show left hang- ing'?, and Does GC have a double stan- dard regarding male and female nudes? Most students agree that censorship is bound to happen on campus and they ac- cept that. Yet, as an integral part of the GC family they want to be informed and consulted. Student Central Committee QSCCJ members .lim Caskey, Stephen Beachy, Kris Kopp, Todd Friesen and .Iodi Derstine fabovel grin at a meeting. lAbove, lefty Dave Conrad and Craig Schloneger study a sculpture by Harold Lang- Iand in a Jan. Art Gallary exhibit. The showing of sculptures of female nudes after the removal ofa painting ofa male nude by Nick Antonakis represented a double standard for some view- ers. A detail of the work by Antonakis lleftj, shown spring 1983, represents his complete painting of a nude in the shower. After an administrator spoke with him, Antonakis took the painting out of his show himeself. Intent on the music, Greg Smucker trightj dances at an off-campus party. President Burk- holder flower righty joins other administrators and about 50 students for the Oct. 27 forum. Student responses ranged from Sandi Yoderls comment I guess nothing will change until I'm a wealthy constituent to Randall Jacobs' Nov. 4 Record editorial: 'Should the Administra- tion Care?' Of course they should. But whether the administration can or should try to control the conduct of students on or off campus is another question whose answer is more elu- sive. Discussion ofthe issues is complicated by the fact that dancing and drinking fbelowy are generally seen as related issues. Some students agree with this attitude, but more call for sepa- rate discussion of the activities. If the admin- istration wants to show that it cares it should set up ways to help people with drinking prob- lems, not go after anything they hear has drink- ing associated with it. At present it appears as if they are trying to protect an image of what they think the college should be, not of what it is. R.B., opinion board. ancing An issue which recurs every year, dancing at off-campus parties was the topic of a campus forum enti- tled Off-Campus Parties: Should the Administration Care? Stu- dents prompted an administrative response by organizing large off- campus dances for 250 to 300 par- ticipants. In the Oct. 27 discussion, representatives of the Student Cen- tral Committee and of the adminis- tration presented their views, but reached no agreements. Many at the forum expressed anger at the GC policy forbidding dances on campus, a policy they tend to see as unrealistic. Questioned Charles Peachey on the opinion board, When will we Mennonites grow up and recognize a phenomenon of every culture in the human race? Leave the dances alone! Debate on the perpetual problem continued on the opinion board and indirectly in posters announcing dances several times each trimes- ter. Representative of these was the Jan. 20 H1984 Big Brother Boogie at Elks' Lodge in Goshen. Troupe member from Kaleidoscope ttopj, the Jan. I3-I4 Artist Series dance group, leads a Saturday morning workshop. Dancing labelled folk, aerobic or artistic is permitted, but dancing for purely social purposes is not. San- dra Hershey ileftl Flaunts manicured nails at one of the fall dances angouts ?f.5g.'s..f24:- LODGING SERVICES UINWW' saw' gf! N.M3l'l?:5m srscms SNS 'Q Cog-:qs 'fr -PRS' smxnm R0 hnes! liiltm Risiiilfxi QLKHP-RT' 'N ,glee Q'-'Sv V asa QR N- ! S l X l N . 5 Q-'Q , 1. x f is .....-. Mark Glick fleftl muses over wares at Peddler's Village auction. Marvin Ace Slabaugh and Joyce Mast labovel McChow their McBurgers and McFries. Opposite Page: Kent Longenecker ftopj tanta- lizes Nip the chinchilla with a morsel as Steve Rutt cuddles the rodent in Mr. Donut. Jennifer Helmuth, Charlotte Yoder and Jerry Peters lcenter, lefty, bask in the sun by the Elkhart River dam. Patricia Muganda lbottom, lefty savors the home cooking at Yoder's Restau- rant. Kristy Nussbaum frightj stuffs her face at the newly-opened Rax Restaurant. as y 522-9545 at 'QB J 0 'Rx ,W ' M1123 . VP:- Q 5. gbmivm. t I If I b Braving the April wind, Stuart Showalter, Rus- sel Liechty, Jill Schloneger, Jo Becker, Karen Wiebe, Kathy Harder and Linda Richer labovej chat under College Cabin's pavillion. They attended a bring-your-own-hobo-and- frisbee party planned by Doug Abromski and Wilma Harder. A vanload of Goshen students lrightl lie prostrate on sand at Warren Dunes State Park, May 23. Phil Rosentrater, Craig Steyer and Cary Miller Qabovej play pool in the new Union game room. .af --A , , , x .- 'gn ' W. ,l..i r. . . q ilk. - A .x,,,. . . .,..t , .,.-i e5'f,, A 3 ,s , , 6 .. ,Mp 1 s-Q at N 115 N X N. Ax.. . - yay- 3, s , vu 'SHA t'-N ,YK How can I help people? By telling them they must believe a certain way? By offering them some of my own confusion? How can I tell peo- ple that there is meaning in 20th century life when I cannot find it? In the context of the possibility of a nuclear holocaust, does not even Christianity seem absurd at times? Lisa Guedea It's built into our culture to wor- ship and to have religious ceremo- nies. But these hardworking people, peasants, have a hard enough time surviving and have no use for our western religions. True, Christian- ity is Middle Eastern, but North America has so added its biases and slants to it that we've come up with fundamentalism. Chinese have no use for that and it makes me wonder about God and how the diety fits into our way of thinking. Jon Rudy, China SST journal Christians today should first be fel- low sufferers and then show signs of hope and intelligent initiative against poverty and exploitation. I do not suggest passive surrender but a very strong identification with people around us. Katia Peterschmitt It's been through the rough times that I ask God why. After many whys He comes to me and shows me that all my frustrations really don't have much significance in re- lation to His timing. And then I sense His great love and it's some- how all right. But no matter who is suffering, someone always says if they would just get their life straightened up with God, they wouldn't have to suffer. Karen Weldy Kaufman Bicyclists labovel worship together before a Sunday morning ride, planned by CAC. Kathy Blosser frightl offers thanks for sandwich, soda and soup as Ann Helmuth talks to tablemates. RQ .9 40 I SPIRITU LIT For me, NATURE JUST ISN'T ENOUGH to explain the texture of personality, the magic of the uni- verse and the nobility of humanity fthis is the strongest casej in its perversity. At the risk of my own revolt, I'm a mother who thinks that we should teach children everything we know, even that wretch Skinner. Concur- rently at all times we must teach Christian ethics and values to pro- tect our civilization. We must cele- brate the betrothal of intelligence and faith. Charlotte Strausser, Feb. 8 convo- cation address Students Marilyn Smith, Nora Chavez, Zilla Marshall, Lillian Asoera and Todd Friesen at- tend a program in the Church-Chapel during International Emphasis Week. 1 Loneliness In my freshman year my under- standing of loneliness was quite su- perficial. I was rarely lonely. I did not miss home and quickly found friends with whom to do things. But I did not have time for myself. I grew tired of pouring so much ener- gy into maintaining friendshipsg thus I began the process of selec- tion. Marcella Hostetler Susan Drescher trightl finds company in her water colors. Touching the warm ground with his bare feet, Todd Yoder tbelowl studies out- doors while computer center personnel Ginny Prellwitz and June Templin break for lunch. Zenebe Abebe heads across campus. V --.-.-.---.,.,..,i,,,,., xx W., x xi p QQ? X E .. -'Fr Il s- 5, 'N 4 'ji .eff if- -www-v-F --vw-vwgtf fn iqgv-we Q' - IQWW' I ,...,s ,n.-i...n.WkmilmrwsWeImsN is As a transfer student I was subject- ing myself to a new campus, new faces and at that moment, a new registration process. Within my first 24 hours on campus I visited office after office - admissions, fi- nancial aid, accounting, registrar's, advisor's, business - and finally the Union check-in line . . . Heading back to my room, I looked forward to a tension release and complain session with a good friend, until I realized that I knew no one within hundreds of miles who qualified as a good friend. I hate writing letters but I spent a lot of time that first week talking to good friends on paper. Emilie Stoltzfus Ann Moser tleftt pauses for quiet minutes with her pet parakeet, Emily. Tim Buckwalter tbe- lowb turns his back on the noisy, populated snack shop area to observe life outside of the College Union. Michael Ruhling and Roger Schrock tbelow, lefty contribute to crowd en- thusiasm at a Friday night basketball game. ff: if , s 45. rt Q T it t 9, 1 lr -fi s. , W . . X . 'S 4. A 4 Q63 ' 1' I Z fu, 9 'MW 'ts E 1 G! 1 ,BQ ig if A V, . R, 2 ' 9 ,fx ' 1 sH,- 5 W KAW: ,fir ' U 8 'H ' em . , ERIC: ' . 9, gf Y . If , Q X, .Iwi f 1 J Nb: ku A A N w ' frwl 'F' .QQ Sports And Spectator -5,.,.., Amidst discarded coats, Carol Sempira and Basil Marin tabove, lefty relax during a break from the Black Student Union Nov. 4 volley- ball marathon. Julia Lind tabovej runs for relief at the Mennonite Central Committee SK run at the Michiana Mennonite ReliefSale, Sept, 24. Lind came in first in her age group. Doug Liechty Caskey, admissions counselor, and Brian Preheim tleftj toss for the serve. l 45 ' 3. I .dams - Q qi 1 ' 1 5 .iv V ' , , 'N ZZQ 43- , T - V9 W Tom Charles, number seven, and Cliff Wenger, f i- ,I f ,-it , x , ...- A ,V ' H , 4 -, 51 R' .L .fx ff,-M 1' I. :Ji i1ftgg,L5g 5'q'iCff lg, ' .3 qv' number ten, cavort surrounded by teammates - 1- --ff fi if -RQ,-. , '. m v M 577 ,-if labovel. Senior Wenger is listed fifth in the 1. ' -12 1Q1g, i'5 'Q'iff, gr ifi f,, v' Za k NAIA assist leaders, with a per game average lf' ' 1, ' ' ,. Ir NI H ' 'i Yii.. T: -' J' '411 Bf Y. I C' s ' 4 -' , - , ', -Q ,gh ,fy ' bf ' Pk, -1' ' - ,I ,I-3.4 Q of . . A I - . . ' . e3 if'3.v- is-:fi fe . - ' frm. ' ' 1 - 59 an fetkw- g5If 1 -C, f f'i?! '-sf - ' fix Sli' 2- , -Q .,.,i,1ggU9 A UQ.. ,- f-. I .ju - ,. 9 ,Yu ,QW I. -V 1. Regular Season i I f 552'- A E- . 5367- chi- I Sept. io Alumni' 3-i - txtf , V I ' -if' .-I 5 h fit ri . ' Sept. I4 Aquinas I-0 . ,A-'Y-Q .941 52,5 7, 4 3 A ' xi..gQ L I Sept. I7 Grand Rapids Baptist 0-l A X U vrixixai ,,,. j,,,A3l. N I KV 'A W T, .lj . S' Sept' 30 Grace '70 'IJ gg .X ,, 'ZS '-, ze ' lr ' 5 Sept. 24 Huntington 3-0 I fi 25? ' - j W '- 'A' 'fi Sept. 27 Bethel 6-0 . AML . . vi X 4 F 'Maint I V x 1: ,, Q, J, YF: ! Sept. 30 Roclchurst 0-2 . ,ju ' ., . .- . 4.0 WN ' ,id - QE, E Oct. l Hesston 2-2 ' 1' ' ' .,'-. Oct. 4 Indiana Tech -0 i II 6 I x ' Oct. 8 Manchester -0 E, 3 Oct. ll Purdue Club' -3 Oct. I5 Spring Arbor -0 Oct. I9 Calvin 2-l Oct. 22 Malone I0-0 Oct. 25 Taylor 6-0 Oct. 28 Hope 2-0 Oct. 29 Marion 2-l NAIA District 2l Playoffs Nov. 3 Bethel -l Nov. 5 Indiana Tech I-3 Men's soccer team: ibaek rowj Assistant coach .lim Smucker, Eric Miller, Randy Zimmerly, Galen Graber, Daniel Liechty, Dale Stoltzfus, Dave Gehman, Darrel Wisseman, Stan Roth, Mike Peachey, Marc Zook, Tony Figueroa, Cliff Wenger, coach Dwain Hartzler. fmiddle rowj Mike Gingrich, Royce Buller, Kenton Longenecker, Bruce White, Lorin Beidler, Da- mon Oder, Rodney Brubaker, Greg Reeser, Mike Bender, .Ieff Aeschliman, Brad Paden, Conrad Clemens, trainer Janet Dilbone. ffrontj Goalies Darin Derstine and Niels Lichti. Goshen scores are listed first above and in following score boxes. 'exhibition game 'f fm,.,f- a , . Soccer For the fourth consecutive year, Goshen men's soccer team compet- ed in the NAIA post-season play- offs, losing to Indiana Tech in the finals. The team finished 4-0 in the Mid-Central Conference, winning the title for the seventh straight year, this victory brings Goshen's overall conference record to 64-8. Goshen's defense gave up only nine goals in I6 games, including play- offs, for a record .562 average. The ten shutouts this season tie a record set in 1981. The Leafs finished the year with a 13-3 record. Seniors Galen Graber, Cliff Wenger and Dave Gehman, and juniors Mike Gingrich and Conrad Clemens were named to all-conference and all-district teams. Fans tclockwise from topj Tom Eby, Eric King, Barb Brubaker, Jane Miller, Gwen White, Steve Rutt, Kathy Strang and Dean Cooke gri- mace and cheer. Darin Derstine tbelowl hugs ball during the alumni game. Freshman Der- stine ranks first in the nation, topping the NAIA goal-keeping list with five goals al- lowed, for an average of 0.36. Tony Figueroa lleftj comforts Galen Graber while Eric Miller looks on after Goshen's loss to Indiana Tech in the playoffs. Kenton Longenecker tbelowl vies with an opponent in the same game. K ..t....4, it .--- fl wi ' J-'64 H s -11 AL X in Y yy 'WW-sf 4' N rs ' i 'jr 5'-ravi' w75 lf7f4 f ,:' y '- ,ca sf- A .X- F.-Gi J.-my -- -dv ww L I ,ry A.. O, Q mwlyr V 5 ,-,N,g...:., . kg, . . I ... -, Lf -. -,, I 14, .. - ,L A X - . ' f -.:5,'.-'Alix' I-l 'i-'71 nfl -' F1 ,J-I, g Li' mia-l 48 ' ' Awe' jj . '.ffg,.Qw-.,.',- ' X I K. Jcw' 'vmyf -v f- if-Ti ' Sfiiti-43 -2 'S' Coach Linda Shetler fabovej discusses team strategy with Elizabeth Weaver, player number llg Bruce Snyder, assistant coach: Kathy Blosser, looking downg and team members at the Oct. 25 home game against Western Michi- gan. Women's field hockey team lleftlz fback rowj Assistant coach Bruce Snyder, Kathy Blosser, Jill Landis, Berdine Mininger, Sandi Yoder, Nora Cardoza, assistant coach Sandy Schlagel and coach Linda fPertj Shetler. fmiddle rowj Caroline Opondo, Jane Grasse, Faith King, Faith Martin, Valerie Mast, Kristy Nussbaum, Heidi Wenger and Shelly Mann. ffront rowj Elizabeth Weaver, Mary Haney and Janine Mann. 1' W1- 5 QQWSPF A Y. .-, . ..,, 4- ' ., A N-K 'Jr ,J .i g , -.gi - e ,q....1, .. h . 4 . lfGZ,:'- E iq. . xi' t, I 2.-. C. .- -gneesgsr, 2 wt .-N4 .mgmalssiiscrmuinnaummf--at Q.. Him, r,........ -,lg ' . ,g tw hui. Field Hockey The women's field hockey team was a relatively inexperienced one at the start of the 1983-84 season. Having lost seven players from last year's team to transfer and gradu- ation, the team centered on five re- turning players: junior Sandi Yoder and sophomores Mary Haney, Jane Grasse, Kristy Nussbaum and Jill Landis, goalie. Coach Linda Shetler praised the team's spirit: We all worked at it together - lots of patience, deter- mination, encouragement and sup- port among players and coaches. We saw lots of improvement take place and played very well at the NAIA District Tournamentf' Nussbaum, who led the players in goals and shots on goal throughout the season, was selected for the all- district tournament team, while Grasse and Yoder both received honorable mention. The team end- ed the season with a 4-9 record. Regular season Sept. 21 Earlham 0-2 Sept. 23 Marion I-O Sept. 24 Valparaiso 0-4 02- Oct. l Calvin 0-4 Oct. 5 Notre Dame 0-6 Oct. I0 Adrian 3-1 Oct. 13 Kalamazoo 2-0 Oct. l 5 Hanover 1-0 DePauw 0-3 Oct. 18 Marion 1-4 Oct. 25 W. Michigan 0-5 State tournament at DePauw Oct. 29-30 Taylor 0-1 Kristy Nussbaum Qabovej plays in pre-season alumnae game on Sept. 10, and lunges for the ball Qcenterj. Women's field hockey team Qbe- lowl celebrates a goal from the sidelines of a Goshen soccer victory over Huntington on Sept. 24. ......4.4 .i ni .- i 5 xg? v sq' . Alf Cross- Countr The menfs cross-country team had its best season ever in 1983, according to coach John Ingold. The 14-member team took a second place in the Dis- trict 21 NAIA meet at Anderson College, their highest finish ever. Goshen also finished second in the MCC meet at Grace, where Ingold was named coach of the year. Mark Plank, senior, finished his fourth year as captain or co-cap- tain. He holds the record time for GC's home course 126.273, made the all-district NAIA team for the fourth time, and has qualified for the National NAIA meet twice during his career. In- gold commented: I feel we missed winning the MCC be- cause Plank was too ill to com- pete. 50 13f'Vf 'V I . , Kr X 'X sf . ca' f :Q 1, .tx iw 1 Qi, , L a ,s .Y R Cross-country team fabovejz fback rowj Dave Treber, Mark Plank, Steve Walter, Jeff Yoder, fmiddle rowj Mike Truex, Jay Hochstetler, Fred Kem, Myron Lind, Tim Klassen. tfront rowj Dan Graber, Lyn Schwartz, Keith Gin- gerich. Mike Truex tleftj pushes toward the finish line. Junior .lay Hochstetler and sopho- more Keith Gingerich trightj race together. Hochstetler and Gingerich had outstanding seasons, finishing first in the MCC meet and fourth and third, respectively, in the District 21 NAIA meet. Both runners made the all-MCC and all-district teams and competed in nation- als. olleyball In the last two weeks of the season, the women's volleyball team won seven of its nine games, ending with a 16-13 record. Highlights of the season were victories over Marion and St. Mary's and an impressive showing in an NAIA District 21 quarterfinal game which lasted over two hours. States Coach Sue Roth, In the last two weeks we played much better defense, and so we were much better in overall play. Women's volleyball team: labove, leftlz tback YOWJ Coach Sue Roth, assistant coach Dave Hershberger, manager Janette Brunk, manager Robin Gingerich, trainer Tina King. tmiddle rowj Lois Stolzfus, Karla Yoder, Karen Miller, Jennifer Helmuth, Ann Gusler, Brenda Ervin. tfrontj Amy Schloneger, Bonnie Miller, Anne Breckbill, Cindy Beckler,Jone11e Kolb, Jessica Lapp. Jessica Lapp and Anne Breckbill tabove, rightl attempt to block a ball. Breckbill and Cindy Beckler take on the opposition at a home game lleftl. Becker was named to the six-mem- ber all-district team, and led the GC women in total kills and kill percentage. Sept. 20 Bethel 15-7, 15-7, 15-8 Sept. 24 Butler 12-15. 10-15, 2-15 Franklin 5-15, 15-7. 3-15, 11-15 Evansville 15-6, 3-15, 4-15, 11-15 Sept. 27 Bethel 15-13, 15-6, 15-11 Oct. 1 Taylor 9-15.15-3,15-8 Huntington 15-6, 15-5 Oct. 4 Wilmington 8-15, 11-15 Bluffton 15-8, 8-15, 15-11 Oct. 8 Hanover 15-7, 15-6 Anderson 10-15, 11-15 DePauw 15-9, 15-4 Oct. 11 St. Mary's 15-8 13-15 16-18 St. Francis 13-15 8-15 Oct. 15 Grace 15-2 15-9 IPFW 7-15 7-15 Taylor 15-9 9-15 10-15 Oct. 19 Olivet 15-6 8-15 15-13 Calvin 12-15. 6 15 Oct. 22 Kalamazoo 15-12,15-3 Anderson 15-12, 16-15 Manchester 15-2. 15 6 Oct. 25 Spring Arbor 5-15 15-8 12-15 Defiance 15-6, 15-12 Oct. 29 Marion 15-7 11-15 15-10 15-7 St. Mary's 15-9 15-11 15-8 Oct. 31 Marion 8-15 15-12 9-15 Tri-State 15-7, 15-8 Nov. 4 Anderson 15-12 4-15 9-15,15-5. 1315 Despite their relative inexperience, the women's tennis team showed significant improvement during the season, ending with a 3-7 record. Of her players, coach Ruth Gunden commented, I was pleased with the season. We knew we would have trouble facing more exper- ienced teams. All of the players from last year showed definite im- provementf' Gunden cited the play of Brenda Stoltzfus in the NAIA District 21 tourney, where she played exceptionally well, win- ning two singles matches. Sept- St. Francis SCPI- Manchester SCP! Franklin Sept lurw SCP! St. Mary's SCPI Huntington Sept Anderson SCP! Manchester OCI- St. Joseph's OCI. Huntington Regular Season Bonnie Raber ftop, rightj watches the trajec- tory ofa returned ball. Women's tennis team, left to right: Qback rowj Tamie Herr, Sharon L. Mast, Doreen Stauffer, Cyndie Mellinger, Su- san Nofziger. ffront rowj Katra Bashir Ali, Brenda Stoltzfus. Susan Yoder, Bonnie Raber. h-it I Tenni With an overall team record of 104-41, the men's tennis team pulled in first place Oct. 14-15 to become the Mid-Central Confer- ence tourney champions. A week earlier, the team placed third out of eleven teams at the NAIA District 21 tourney in Indianapolis. Coach Harold Yoder deemed this a satis- fying season , . . the team's strength was its depth, with ten good players, no superstars. Attendance at matches was low but, Yoder said, With tennis, field hockey, soccer, cross-country and volleyball all occurring at the same time, it is accepted at its present level without malice. NF 14' ,. Ewa, or tx' . N Q As U 1 fy., Nm .., --f - X ' 'is-..,'fY1'v X fmt.: VY .ff .., , -v,.,...g5r,,,. s-,,,x.,,,- Ant:-'A F.. -t-r'3 W,-w.-skgfi .Q ws 'uf' Y'--' 1. A . 1.1 vs vox. Afqat, . uhwkl , j.,.,..,, ..-,, -.N -... M. -.-wma. ,. '. ,, ?,t..-', is - ' .,. 9 4- ' N' ' Q 5.w r. -wwf- he - -is-fx3.'t Uflkfkl ...Q-wg. f -1....'w, Q -- ' ',.,,+ jpg.. pu YE,-ss it 'xii ,jx Q -i gsr'fs Av.-,Q M. .rvijgfplr S A -v 1,3 f . 'ff .4 r 'I' ws.. Regular Season A SBPL 3 Manchester 4.5 Sept. I0 Anderson 4.5 Sept. ll IUSB 4,5 Sept. I3 IUFW 3,1 SCPL I5 Bluffton 9.0 Sept. l7 Gy-acg 4,5 SCPI- 20 St. Francis rained out Sept- 22 Tri-State 9.0 Sept. Z4 Marion 5,4 SCPL 27 Huntington 9.0 Oct, l Taylm- 7,2 001. 4 Bethel 9.0 NAIA District Zl Tourney Oct. 6-8 3rd of ll teams Oct, 13 Tri-State 8-l MCC Oct. I4-I5 lst of 5 teams .1 K Jeff Stoltzfus ftop, Ieftl and Paul Algate lnot picturedj made the all-MCC team while Stoltz- fus, Jay lngold and Gareth Nissley Ccenter, leftj and Dave Smucker tabovej were all cham- pions in their flights at the same tourney. Men's tennis team: fback rowj Kevin Miller, Troy Branson, Jeff Stoltzfus, Jay Ingold, Dave Smucker and coach Harold Yoder. ffront rowj .lim Caskey, Gareth Nissley, Paul Algate, Tom Nofziger, Chris Gotwals, Steve Swartzen- druber. 53 '24 '45 N 8 ki A Smjfm 'J 'J 4-l -,'-an--D :-251 , 3 l , 6 W fx -. Q a fr' 2 asketball The second-place finish in the MCC, the selection of senior Jeff Ulrich for the all-district team, and the team's enthusiastic play before painter hat-clad fans sparked new life in a basketball program that had sagged a bit in recent years. The Mapleleafs caught stride in time for the MCC season, winning their first conference game in over a year against Marion, 66-59, Jan. 21. The team posted five straight home game wins on their way to a 4-4 conference record. Ulrich led the club in scoring, with a 17.9 average, and rebounding, with 6.7 caroms a game. Kevin Scoop Miller scored 15.3 points per game and became the ninth all- time GC scorer with 885 career points. Doug Gerber tleftj fights for the ball as Kevin Miller and Eric Christner look on. Ed Gore fbelowl, who was named Mid Central Confer- ence coach ofthe year, hollers at players. Men's basketball team Qbelow, Ieftl: fback rowl Trainer Reba Locher, trainer Cindy Beckler, Pat Vendrely, Dave Hostetler, Jeff Ulrich, Tom Eby, Mike Hunsberger, Doug Gerber, Greg Beachy. Cfront rowl James Christian, Shawn Horton, Eric Christner, Kevin Miller, Bert Hartman, Phil Raber, Martin Miranda, manager Janet Dilbone, coach Ed Gore. hr 1 A '1 K, . I i' if fi -,fe --vi .............5.a.A...... . X I ..-...Aww-M X A 5 , V 'X mfg si , f , 'A-mxuva-f .ww-M: mwm-w...,.,,, Q , ---- :-wmv.:-Nm----.-'-:':m X ...-,x,,.w, -gg , . ,. .. N . Q , rfcfwf, 5... ,+.,7..:.,., mx . .. .. ,SAW x M ' ' K . s.-iuenwsf gg vi u Ei! 5Q,:w'S 4 'Y ' ,wi -w-...-f X i + -'X XX ,Y X .-HX., . -,. M i.. AFX, rack It takes a unique kind of person to participate in track - a person who puts a lot into it without re- gard to glory, commented Ed Gore, coach of the men's track team. With numbers low, the em- phasis in track shifted to individual performances and satisfaction. Junior Janet Dilbone paced the women's team in the sprints, finish- ing her three years at GC with three individual records and four relay records. Jay Hochstetler and Keith Gingerich both qualified for the NAIA national track meet in West Virginia for the men's team. Senior Jeff Yoder commented, Even though there had to be more emphasis on individual efforts in some meets, I felt we had strong team unity. S the 400-meter dash. Hudicourt, Susan Vandenburg. Schwartz. Niels Lichti ttopt breaks the tape with 1 first place finish in the 400-meter dash against Con cordia College. Janet Dilbone tabovet wins in Women's track team: tback rowj Shirley Mil ler, Jennifer Helmuth, Robin Gingerich tfront rowj Coach Sue Roth, Janet Dilbone Carolyn Men's track team: tback rowj Dan Llechty Bert Hartman, Niels Lichti, Marvin Slabaugh Eric Christner, Jeff Yoder, Dale Hawkins tfront rowj Fred Kem, Jay Hochstetler Mike Bender, Reggie Williams, Bruce Whitt Lyn aseball 'sWe had good performances. We just didn't get many breaks, re- flected coach Harold Sarge Yoder after an up-and-down base- ball season, finishing at 6-17. A 4 lit After a 1-13 start, the team jelled, winning five of their last nine games. These wins included a 5-3 win over Marion, which knocked the Titans out of their top spot in the Mid-Central Conference. Doug Gerber and Pat Vendrely were elected to the MCC team at the end of the season. Jay Kennel paced the offensive attack with a .404 batting average. ' 'WA' March Bethel 7-O' 1-8 March Taylor 5-15 March St. Francis 1-4 5-6 April GR Baptist 9-14 April Grace 1-11 7-9 April Valparaiso 4-10 April Huntington 6-7 1-6 April Marion 3-7 2-14 April St. Francis ll-12 14-9' April Bethel 10-12 May Marion 5-3' May Tri-State 7-0' 10-0' May IPFW 1-0' 6-18 'denotes forfeit Players tabovel await their turn at the plate. Freshman Darren Miller tabove, rightl takes a swing at the ball. Baseball team lrightlz tback rowj Cary Rohrer, coach Harold Yoder, Carlos Cancel, Bryan Miller, Pat Vendrely, Doug Gerber, Dave Con- rad, Darren Miller, Brian Preheim. Qfront rowj .lay Gusler, Jeff Aeschliman, Marc Zook, Phil Weaver, Jay Kennel, Chris Gotwals, Jeff Kauffman. i ,Sw rail . ' XXK If ., -SW? ltta QF., 1 M, 'wi awp-MW 'VFR 19'-cv d5.13!f.Jl1Ltx.z i? .' ii .iu.t.:i., ' 'Q Sf? 58 I f f , Golf Goshen took a close fourth in the MCC in golf, with a record of 8-12, trailing behind Huntington by two matches and Grace by one. The season was about as I expected, reflected coach John Ingold. We were l-7 after two MCC matches, but improved a lot toward the end of the season, he said. Finish Score April 7 Anderson Invitational Sth of ll 326 April I2 MCC at Huntington 5th of 5 356 April I4 Huntington Invitational 6th of 8 3-4l April I6 MCC at Marion 4th of 5 326 April I8 Tri-State Invitational 5th of 5 368 April I9 MCC at Grace 2nd of 5 326 April 2l Goshen Invitational 6th of 7 357 April 24 Earlham 3l0 April 25 Bethel Invitational 6th of 9 320 April 27 MCC at Bethel 4th of 5 334 April 30 MCC at Goshen 2nd of 5 357 May I Manchester 346 May 4 NAIA District 2l l0th of l 35l Senior Jay Ingold lleftl lines up his putt. .lay Ingold won all-conference honors for the third straight year, finishing fifth overall in the con- ference matches with an 80.2 average. Other individual honors included: Tom Stoltzfus, low- est nine-hole score, 351 Kyle Troyer. lowest I8- hole score, 743 Jeff Ulrich, leader in birdies. Tracy Miller lbelow, leftl battles the wind to tee off. Golf team tbelowzl Tracy Miller. Jay Ingold. Jeff Ulrich, Kyle Troyer, Fred Longen- eckcr, coach John Ingold. I Sf B 'ws mv 4- 5, M9 O gun pb i if qw' -X-. '5Y': . QM - . ,,. : .,.'.. ,3 . ' Q., - ffm x , :3LL, f 5 Major F M Nursing IS6 I I Undeclared and other 44 70 Business 26 55 Elementary Education 64 Il Biology ZI 38 Music JI 23 Social Work 40 8 Accounting 20 25 English 32 IO Natural Science I8 23 Psychology 26 I Z Communication I7 20 Art 22 6 Computer Systems 2 Z0 Bible and Religion 3 IB Foods and Nutrition I9 I Mathematics 3 I7 Interdisciplinary I0 9 Chemistry 4 I4 Physical Educatio 8 I0 Home Economics I5 O Spanish 9 4 Sociology J 8 French 8 2 Hispanic Ministries Z 8 Early Childhood 9 O History Z 6 Physics 0 8 Economics I 6 Biblical Studies 2 4 German 3 2 Pol St Society I 4 Urban 81. Black Ministry 2 2 Church Ministry Z l Middle School Education 2 I Religion 0 3 History 81. Investment 0 I Totals 627 461 The table presents fall statistic the Registrars Office. .- . F Total I67 II4 Sl 75 59 54 48 45 42 4I 38 37 28 22 21 20 20 I9 I8 I8 I5 I3 ll I0 I0 9 8 8 7 6 5 5 4 J 3 3 I 1088 s from After every test usually at least one student has studied the wrong thing. I would rather believe that the student studied what she or he thought was important about the material which never is quite exact- ly what the professor thinks is im- portant. However, students have hired the professor to determine which ideas are important. Beth Preheim The desire to learn is there, but knowledge is useless unless it infil- trates and applies to all areas of life. Fragments of knowledge only tend to make a person confusedg at least this has been the case for me. Jamey Singer 1 5 .t X Eric Miller Jodi Hostetler uclear War Stud Responsible Living in a Nuclear Age was the focus ofa conference which took place on campus Oct. 3 and 4, 1983. Many professors can- celled classes to permit students to attend lectures, and students re- sponded with interestg average at- tendance at the sixteen sessions was about 550, with three sessions drawing over 1000 GC and cum- munity people each. The lectures were also broadcast over WGCS. Shortly after Dr. Helen Caldicott's speech of Nov. 9, 1982, an ad hoc committee of students and faculty was formed to discuss responses to the threat of nuclear annihilation. This committee first envisioned the conference, for which the actual planning was done by senior Re- becca Rittgers and professor Don Blosser. The two worked together from Nov. 1982 to Sept. 1983 at the task. Dr. .loan Schwab, chief psychologist at Oak- lawn Community Mental Health center labovel, speaks about Living in the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Don Blosser fcenterl of GC faculty discusses issues raised by the pre- sentations with Goshen resident George Alex- enko. Tom Kennedy tbelowj, professor of phi- losophy at Calvin College, presents the just war view of nuclear war: The just war theory rec- ognizes the reality of conflicting obligations but believes in the fundamental morality in all persons. sl-' 4 ,iv .fy I fi U.S. Congressman John Hiler lleftl, in a lec- ture entitled Peace Through Strength: the Reagan Administration View, champions the build-up in American military spending. We defend ourselves not merely so that we will survive, but to assure ourselves that freedom and liberty will survive. Melinda Fine tbelowl, of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies, concludes the two-day conference with A Defense that Makes Sense, calling for a freeze on nuclear weapons as the first step to- ward a less dangerous and more effective de- fense. Mr. Richard Barnet flower Ieftl, in How Do You Trust the Russians?, warns listeners that relations between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are worse than they have been in at least two decades. By spending 51.7 trillion for arms by 1985 we are showing where our trust lies - we are trusting in technology. Barnet is a prolific writer and one of the founders of the Institute for Policy Studies in ' Q-4 Washington, D.C. i A 4 . ,QW CHINA This evening I got to watch the in- ternational news my under- standing of what was happening came only from a few words of ex- planation by the Chinese student, the picture, and some sound ef- fects. With a whole room full of Chinese people I was watching the U.S. invasion of Grenada. Ameri- can soldiers were shooting at air- planes, big lumbering pieces of ma- chinery roared across the screen, and I was stunned. Never before had I looked at the U.S. military through someone else's eyes . . . Their cameras saw us as the enemy and them as the good guys. I had an eerie feeling as I sat there, feeling so powerless, feeling like the enemy. Tricia Barrett, Fall 1983 Llnit members Karen Wiebe, leaders Russ Liechty and Marge Liechty, Jon Rudy, and Dave Conrad buy prints from tt vendor trightt. A group ol'Chinese tourists lbelow, rightl gazes ut ti toner in Suzhou, China. The fall l9X3 China SST unit is the first ofthe units to visit Su7hou, located near Shanghai. Chinese and Western tourists climb the Great Wall tbelowy. K snails--A 'W' vv T DY- ERVICE TRI ESTER GERMANY The first thing I noticed in East Germany was the anti-American sentiment. I was amazed at how pa- triotic that made most of us in the group feel. I felt it not only from people, but from huge posters all over. West Germans see Americans as concerned only about their own little world, that we couldn't care less if Hamburg were blown up tomorrow. And really, it's true. Sue Dyck, Spring 1983 A , ,,.,.., tAbove, Ieftl John Oyer lectures to unit mem- bers from under his umbrella. Listening to him are, left to right, Lisa Martin, Michael Stauffer, Mary Louise Hooley, Kaylene Yoder, Carol Oyer, and a guide to Martin Luther Uni- versity at Halle, West Germany. A guide lleftl, microphone in hand, describes the Bell Factory museum at Laucha to Astrid Voigt, the group's guide, and SSTers Roger Schrock and Jan Wiebe. Kenneth Kauffman fabovel, third from right, stands with members ofthe Ernst Andres family. 1-A HGNDURAS COSTA RICA BELIZE HAITI In my family, a woman clearly rules the roost. She is oldest and probably wisest. She seems to be in charge of the work . . . the cattle, trees and crops are referred to as being hers alone. Tonight I watched her take off down the fen- cerow with a huge hoe over one shoulder. She,s the same woman who makes the best tortillas I've eaten yet. Heidi Ulrich, Spring 1983 Hondu- ras H . ' C Q 'lx NN ' , . i , - fe ,- .X ' I i : X :Ex xt VV I tx 1 f t 6 K N., A-, A Q :-V I. SEB la at i Q ... V . i , S 1 gg I Winter '84 Belize SSTer Gloria Mumaw taboveb meets Eric, a worker at Tower Hill Sugar Processing Plant. Nina Meza ttop, rightl, Spanish teacher at lCHl tlnterameri- can Cultural Institute of Hondurasj, collects compositions from Fran Martens and Jeff Drawbond. Known for her kind but stern ap- proach, she has regularly taught Goshen stu- dents. Lisa Histand and Nan Lapp lright, cen- teri look across a hat booth at the vendor in Jacmel, Haiti. They were in the Spring '83 unit. Jeff Kauffman llower rightl observes a man skinning fish in a Belizean market, Winter '84. Opposite page: Marie l-larnish ttopl, who was in Haiti for Spring '83, copies the toy-painting techniques of a craftsman in the Baptist mis- sion in Fermathe. Dave Diller, Mike Yoder, Lenny Torres and Dennis Koshmider flower left! play basketball with Costa Rican men at La Sabana, a large park in San Jose, Winter '84. Spring '83 SSTers Becky Unternahrer and Eunice Charles tlower rightl pose with Beli- zean family, Maybe I give myself more credit than I deserve when I day I am doing well here, because things are not a great deal different for me here than at home. I live with people who have plenty there is just a different setting and lan- guage, plus the fact that I must stay until December. Jan Anderson, Fall 1983 Costa Rica As I look at SST, I see a genuine at- tempt to go into third world countries and do two things: erase the scars of the colonized, and also erase some of the scars of the colonizer. For now, ,I will have to call you the colonizer. Sister Maria Caritas Lawrence, A Be- lizean Evaluation of SST, Oct. 26 con- vocation address. The people who own the land don't care about it because their incomes come from practicing medicine or running bu- sinesses in Port-au-Prince. The people who work the land don't care about it because they gain nothing if it produces more. It is a cycle of neglect and abuse, says the agronomist, that will soon de- stroy the land. The easiest thing would be to go back to Indiana and forget about this tiny, eroded rock of a prob- lem-filled island. it would be easy to say It's not my problemf' but that's what everyone here says and I think How ludicrous - of course it's your problem - you live here . . . Randall Jacobs, Spring 1983 Haiti lff' ix aaa. . 67 V? lim - '-g ..:? Da 44 wg 1- l.-., s 5 9 s ,g in X l Q 5. 2. L1 . ,-.' . Y , . x x , . I ' y . . x f I 3 - QF .Q M X F , I 1, x ' 7 I ann- A 4 . K Tp ' 'vs ' - J, A, 1 I -g ' x Ni, it 'H :Q ' i Q 'T' V ' 'Q ibrary , -Y-.:,.,.,,a KY. .y.r,..,jaw,1, gaw- , ,..... ......-..- -v-----6 snuuUll!Gi I Don Epp fabovel lounges in the reference room at an intent Pat Murphy's feet. John Bixler fabove, rightj leans over an assignment as his tablemates socialize. Staff technician Cal Hess Qrightj scans the screens of a special effects switcher. Behind him Bill Miller, director of the Instructional Materials Center QIMCJ, op- erates a character generator in the new video lab. 69 Computers As 19 students pursue either com- puter systems or data processing as the emphasis of their computer ma- jor, the rest of the campus still ask, Should a liberal arts college offer a computer major? While the questions concerning the quality of life with computers were addressed by J. Lawrence Burk- holder's Perspective Week lectures, Record editorials and columns, and in the March Afternoon Sabbati- cal, the college continued to ex- pand its computer capacity aided by a second year Title III award of S392,000. The award money has been used to expand administrative computer services, to incorporate computer use into other majors and to pur- chase both hardware and software for the computer major. Pam Stuckey ttop, rightl and Mel Glick trightj complete assignments which require computer work. Integrating computer use into several academic departments has been an objective of the Title Ill grant. '5 Q 5 5 15 nf- .. lzi, 4'- r J- is 4' tx. ww.- 2 xg ' 1 .4 4 V5 ,l if gel, 1 Ed C. Epp Byron Glick Chris Matsuda and Dave Schmitt fleftj com- pare data. Student demand for the computer center's 25 terminals remains high fbelowj. In addition to 130 students enrolled in the depart- ment's courses, the computer center offers ser- vices to students in other disciplines. f 6, 'S 4 5 1 , . .. zq.-+ ,, gf- , PK Marvin Blickenstaff Douglas Bomberger Amos Burkholder . Q .Q.'Qfffgv' ' . f ' - -Y Y ..-S, . , . 'Q f ' . . lf b 5 3 fs , -,... V, iz' ' ...Q V , is 9 5 'E mariqiwgg J Q. rr -v f f3'l'LQf,Qif? T' ' Lt Philip Clemens 1 s s s xx x N ...i- Kay Montgomery - sxkw Barry Green fabove, lefty, noted bassist and charismatic lecturer on the Inner Game con- cept of performance, speaks in a workshop Sept. 26. Rose Kraybill fabove, rightj, junior voice major, rehearses a Bach three-part inven- tion. Nena Constant labovej practices on Arts 3rd. is. il. Q Q fs Doyle Preheim Kathryn Sher-er Lon Sherer I Mu ic The music department is attracting attention beyond Mennonite cir- cles. Said senior violin major Ed- mund Sprunger, The caliber of in- coming freshmen students is higher every year. Added senior piano student Karen Zorn, Fm not a Menno but I came here to study music. As the quality rises, the tension of a liberal arts versus music perfor- mance focus increases. Students ask, How does excellence not be- come elitism?, What is the meaning of competition in a setting like ours'?, and Is a concern for protocol driving the emphasis away from musicality? The growing emphasis on perfor- mance aggravates the department's facility problems. The department, with 54 majors and many non-ma- jor students, has 12 practice rooms and nine pianos. Zorn pointed out, The facilities are entirely too small. There are not enough prac- tice rooms or pianos. We're one of the largest departments and we have one floor in a small building. Deepak Pradhan ttop, lefty tutors twelve-year- old Rebecca Barnhill, third-year student in the Piano Pedagogy program. Four of the ten members ofthe Early Music Consort ileftj per- fect their skill on medieval instruments. Left to right, they are: Amos Burkholder, Art Smucker, Brad Lehman and Jim Clemens. Pro- fessor tleftl: Mary Oyer Pr 1,72 I I I g -X 5, 'rf 2' Wu x , q 4' msn? , -. f V . 2 , 1 Ha . W I. in -QU' b L: 3 I. x X x ,. , X ,,. X I-,N P 0 X- 4 'S f, X 5 Ax f 1'---W -- -xv, ff . 3... W v 8' . l X f 'V ' '-Qi 4 F v 'U . o 5 , H - F WA A A M I , . ' I, J B' ,. I+ - Q K x :sys ,- X Q -,: -, A Q, x , - .N . . ,wx Q . , ' . ' 'Ms .vu , d X x ' Aw-A 5 M? , EQ Qlx Q gun E gi lf lxii -Xl, gf: fx: 3 E X U xiii 3 l X - 3. Q. A. f II. Til' 1: A N 1 SS as X :--' Q Q J 'ivix 4 7 f inly' -il .. Avg ,M S. S QQ 5. 'T 55 sf x ag. get . an 'Q 1 .NM-f- 'V' 5 als .-?' 7 4 'Q ,. I Q N if V w,,,..-f my .I , 'x i ,PM -9? - ' !ma.nuqg., Communi- cation Although they are distinct disci- plines, journalism, theater and broadcasting all fall under the um- brella of the communication de- partment. Stuart Showalter re- placed Al Albrecht as head of the department and edits its new news- letter, The Communicare. Because GC is small and resources for equipment and faculty limited, students in the department do not gain experience with the newest technologies in their fields. The emphasis instead is on developing critical ability and becoming ar- ticulate. Phil Rosentrater, senior communication major, stated, I get a more generic educationg how- ever, that may be an asset later on. H -JP bf, if T.:-if J 1 bids A ....., ' K L4 Lauren Friesen . . J. Daniel Hess Opposite page: WGCS newscaster Stan Zehr and technician Galen Graber trightl broadcast GC-Bethel men's basketball game. This year, Mark Kelly's first as general manager, WGCS celebrates 25 years of broadcasting. Theater I production class tleftj meets with Lauren Frie- sen in the Yost Room. GC Players performed two plays: The Lady's Not for Burning and King David. Deb Miller fleftj typesets for fall trimester's Record, which Randall Jacobs edited. Jan Pre- heim Bartel was editor of the winter Record and Sue Mast edited in the spring. Roy Umble flower leftj performs Grossdoddy, a play de- picting the life of church publisher and orga- nizer John F. Fune, on Nov. 9. Pastor John Ruth tbelowj lectures to film class on his role as director of a film being made for Mennonite World Conference in July l984. J. Daniel Hess taught the fall course, in which students ex- plored concepts he had studied on his 1983- 1983 sabbatical in Chicago. S Mark Kelley Stuart Showalter The Lad 'S ot For p urning Goshen College Players presented The Lady's Not for Burning, a comedy written by Christopher Fry in the late '40s, on Oct. 28-30 and Nov. 4-6. Director Lauren Friescn lthis page, rightl sits next to a preliminary model on the set which he designed. Steve Keiser plays Richard and Jill Jan7en plays Jennet .lourdemayne in Act l: Take her, Richard - down to the cellars. lbelow. rightl. Brad Eberly as Thomas Niendip, a discharged soldier, threatens chaplain Rich- ard Beyler: Whee. ecclesiastic. let me brain you with your wife! lbelowl. Opposite page: Todd Friesen ltopl. rehearsing the part of Nicholas Devise, informs his moth- er. Cathy Stutzman. The faces of our friends may be an enchantment to some, but they wrap my spirits in a shroud A- For the sake of my unborn children l have to avoid them. Greg Smucker, as balding mayor Hebble Tyson, ea- vesdrops with Fred Redekop as Humphrey, Richard Beyler as Chaplain and Mel Shantz as lawyer Edward Tappercoom: We, that is our- selves. the Chaplain, and my elder nephew will remain unobserved inthe adjoining room with the communicating door ajarf' tfar rightl. From left to right flower leftl, Stan Zehr, mem- ber of set crew, works with Joel Mast, technical director Rob Ciroff, 'Vlel Shantz, Fred Rede- kop. and Jerry Peters. Costumer Babs Yoder adapts patterns to the fifteenth-century setting of the play leenterl. if L n--j U F A s E 1 5 W 4 . V G 0 ,- 'rim , 14-.1 ,s FMF.: 'W I., . 'G' F J ,4 ' -1 Q -5' 'WS' A ' King avid Lauren Friesen, playwright, direct- ed King David for March perfor- mances. The script was his master of arts thesis for spring 19813 Pinchpenny Press published the play winter trimester. The work portrays the biblical character, Da- vid, revealing his insecurities, jea- lousies, and triumphs. Princes Richard Beyler and Myron Miller lrightl hold the crown above the head of Tim Jantz, David, as Lisa Yoder, Abigail, watches: The bearer of this crown is the king of all Israel. Jantz ilower rightl speaks to Chris Matsuda, Bathsheba, in the company of Todd Yoder, who plays Nathan, Beyler and Cheryl Nafziger, prophetess: Free my hand from this tremor, so that l may write songs for the peo- ple. Tina Birky, young girl, and John Shoup, Joab, witness Lisa Yoder's questioning of Todd Yoder: Why do you show your face today? Have you no pity, no remorse? 1belowl. Miller speaks to Shoup for Beyler and Nafziger: We will wait for him here. fbelowb. A 3 K x X tw' Artist Series The James Tatum Trio Plus, Dance Kaleido- scope, Gayle Stahlhuth as Louisa May Alcott and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra per- K formed in this year's series, coordinated by Roy Umble. Q5 Www ,,f,,,,,,2w 4 rt Art students seek to be creative in- dividuals despite institutionalized pressure to produce and a relatively limited range of role models. Notes senior art major Thom Croyle: I haven't felt limited. Really, we're limited as much by the small num- ber of students as we are by the few faculty members. I've been able to do what I was interested in GOlIlg.,, The display cases in the Snack Shop are new to the art department this year. These cases were used primarily to exhibit student work. A new darkroom in the visual arts building serves art and photojour- nalism students. This page: Dave Hostetler fbelowj Mike Hix- son trightj and Lena Nissley and Jan Wiebe ttop, rightj concentrate on their artwork. Op- posite page lclockwise from lower lefty: Senior art students Mary Lou Schmucker, Karen Boyer, Jim Caskey, Sandra Hershey, Marie Harnish, Tom Croyle and Lisa Pfile. Beth Mill- er leans over a sketch. F' S . W at. fs ,pw- Marvin Bartel Abner Hershberger Judy Wenig-Horswell K S gk 1 as '5 , gp, I' -xx 1- X . X -M ' A xx' Cf, '4-'+ c mxxw .x N fig,-P, 94 ...W-f' -ua ,,.-4' Y..-f 83 -l W eg Y 5 Y! Q- is f--- 'wM X ,id ? Students and faculty alike struggle with the issue of sexism in litera- ture: what impact does feminism have upon the literary canon, and how much of the traditional canon has been lost by the downplaying or exclusion of writings by women and minority writers? For example, Wilbur Birky has begun to include works by Sappho, Adrienne Rich, Mary Wollstonecraft and Virginia Woolf in his required Books and Ideas course in response to student demands for a more inclusive ap- proach to literature. Peter Fallon tabove, leftj talks with Judith Fisher, Sue Mast and Zafar Al-Talib during the opening reception of the English festivities. Lauren Friesen tleftj, playwright-director of GC Player's King David, answers questions about the play in a March 5 interview: Early on in my life I became aware that religion and theater were the two interests that dominated my experience. I spent a number of years trying to build a bridge between the two, Diane Graybill and Nadina Alvarenga tbelowj exam- ine parcel of clothing of recently-drowned fish- erman in Synge's Riders to the Sea. The play was performed by John Fisher's Literate Voice section for English Follies. l Rosemary Wyse Ervin Beck Wilbur Birky October- fest Portraying characters from Bertolt Brecht's anti-war play Mother Courage, Joyce Peachey, Ann Helmuth, Jim Graves and David Gleys- teen labovel joke with Marlin Jeschke. John Goldfus, Dan Bertsche, Marty Hodel, Linda Dintaman and Kermit Schrock lrightj liven up the Oktoberfest. Jane Grasse as Rumpelstilts- kin lbelow, rightl listens to the words of Merv Horst lMartin Lutherj spoken to Karen Zorn. Michael Stauffer as Faust and Gerald Witmer as Mephistopheles lbelowj observe 20th-cen- tury American college students. , 4 S Q wfi ,fa-e5 3i-if E' ' A 3 . is. ' N. -t . is V,W .,.. its 1 Foreign anguages Part of the discipline of learning another language is taking an inter- est in another culture. Students within GC's foreign language de- partment find this to be especially true as the department expects them to participate in both SST and Junior Year Abroad. On-campus interest in another cul- ture was evident in the 0ct. 19 Ok- toberfest celebration. The chapelf convo committee in conjunction with the German classes planned the event to celebrate the 300th an- niversary of the arrival of Germans in America. More than just an an- niversary, the event celebrated the contribution of German culture to American society. Rodges Ankrah flefti pays attention as Mary Bender uses a painting by Braque to draw com- parisons between twentieth century paintings and literature. Heidi Wenger and Drake Baer tbelowj listen closely as Rosemary Wyse gives an explanation in Spanish. This is the first year Wyse has taught Spanish I using the total phys- ical response method. ii Mary Eleanor Bender Jun-min Deng y ei X' -:Indy f SX in .- ' ' rx 'wtztkt rss TS 'ls kv rw Ervie Glick Robert Yoder I 87 rban nd Black Ministries Still a young program, the Urban and Black Ministries major, minor and certificate program is headed by a faculty of one: Wilma Bailey. Bailey directs, recruits for and teaches the James Lark Leadership Program. S'The program as a whole is intended to meet some of the spe- cific needs of black and urban churches. These most often are, Bailey explained, the immediate need for pastors, and the need for pastors with little or no college study to get pastoral training on the undergraduate level without going to seminary. Melanie Zuercher, Nov. 29, 1983, Gospel Herald. Dorothy Harding, from Saginaw, MI, feels that the program should be better funded and could use some improvements, such as the addition of practice preaching in a Bible study class, and adds, I think the white students benefit from the program because it gives them a chance to come into contact with the Black experience and cul- ture in a way they might not other- wise be able to. Dorothy Harding trightl sings with full voice to her daughter Rhonda's accompaniment. Har- ding, a gospel singer from Saginaw, MI, and her husband Curtis both enrolled in the one- year certificate program. During Black History Week, which ran Feb. 13-17, Wilma Bailey tbelow, rightj talks to Gwen White and Nabil Oudeh about being a black woman within the Mennonite church. Wilma Bailey H' ' . P t . En Goshen se encuentran his- panos en busca de una educacion de alto nivel que puede ser usado tanto enel mundo secular como en la iglesiaf, lGoshen College has many Hispanics that is useful in the secular world as well as in the church.l Elias Acosta, Oct. 14 Re- cord. Hispanic students enjoyed a year of high visibility on campus. Hispanic Emphasic Week, Oct. 10-14, cen- tered on the theme The Central American Plightf' Associate pro- fessor Jose Ortiz, acting director of Hispanic Ministries, joined the fac- ulty. Luis Alicea tleftj listens during a session of Introduction to Old Testament. Shirley Diaz flower leftb directs students preparing for the Latino coffeehouse on Mar. 18. Performers portrayed the culture and energy of Latin America. Luis Rosa and Amparo Guevara fbe- lowl take notes in Evangelism and Worship course. .W A in., Histor Reflecting our societyls trend away from philosophical and liberal arts disciplines, the history department has experienced a marked decrease in majors. In 1970 the college awarded 15 degrees in history. In 1984 two degrees were awarded. Studying history teaches students to think critically, analyze sources and hold a well-informed world view. Because it regards these skills as crucial, the GC department is concerned with the lack of student interest in historical scholarship. Some students feel that the depart- ment has a low profile: the profes- sors are not highly visible, most of them being involved in research or other academic responsibilities, the department itself is located in the basement of the library. Freshman Carl Good stated, If more stu- dents saw it as a viable option there'd be more history majors. The department attracts students who are especially interested in studying Mennonite history. Senior Mervin Horst stated, GC is the center of Mennonite history, cit- ing access to Guy Hershberger and Harold S. Benderls original source material as the reason for his state- ment. Horst explained, How many colleges have an archives or library of this size? Diane Schrock and James Hertzler trightj look at pictures from their March 9 wedding. Theron Schlabaugh tbelowj jokes with the en- tire history Seminar: Analysis class. David Leaman and Doug Amstutz derive humor from Todd Friesen's notes. 90 VN , x 7 Ng, James Hertzler Ted Koontz J0hfl Oyel' X ' :gi Don ible, Religion And hilosoph Because of money given by Goshen community members Howard and Myrna Brembeck, the department acquired a philosophy chair this year, which was approved by the Board of Overseers in a Dec. meet- ing. An addition to the faculty for 1983- 84 was Mary Schertz, who taught interim terms in Greek and Xian Ethics. The topic of the electronic church receives attention from Bible and religion majors. Jon Nafziger wrote in his religion practicum journal, I go to Irving and listen to Jerry Falwell preach a speech. Nel- son Bunker Hunt, one of the execu- tives on his board, sits in the first pew He Uerryj is a pleasant man: nice-looking, good sense of humor, very personable. He holds many good moral positions, and I admire him for taking such a firm stand on what he believes, as he preaches and worships his rich man's God. Chris Gotwals labove. lefty works on a Biblical Literature inductive study. Stanley Shenk lleftl lectures before a multitude of Biblical Litera- ture students. I ri -' iff- , Marlin Jeschke Mary Schertz Stanley Shenk Howard Zchr Mabel Davis trightl speaks to social work ma- jors in Anna Bowman's Senior Seminar class. While munching on smidgets, Linda Yoder, Marian Claassen, Mary Liz Johnston, Grace Sautter, Bob Birkey, Duane Bontrager and Barb Beyer fbelowl debate social work topics in Field Instruction class. Sociology major Eva Dell Neel topposite page! designs poster for women's reader theater. 360' as C. Joann Beathea Robert Birkey Anna Bowman Mabel Davis 1--1 ,M .,.. is-v ' '5'i '.'-15521 2 : 1 or ii A 4 . .,. J, Howard Kauffman Tom Meyers Ron Stutzman W , as r ,,.'4 ' Social ork And Sociology The social sciences division is home for a new minor, the women's stud- ies minor, which five students have already declared. Anna Bowman, head of the Women's Studies Advi- sory Committee, describes the new minor as speaking to women's ex- periences and interests. Mabel Davis joined the social work facul- ty, filling in for Tony Brown during his leave. Five senior sociology majors com- pleted research projects this winter. Majors surveyed the general stu- dent body as well as Hispanic and married student groups on their ad- justment to GC and their satisfac- tion with campus social activities. From the study conducted by Ste- phen Beachy, Eva Dell Neel and Jeff Schmitt came the exhortation that the administration must not ignore student sentiments on poli- cies affecting their personal lives. Social work, a large major at GC, is feeling the effects of funding cuts. Social spending has been cut by 40 percent to 60 percent during the Reagan administration and will be cut another 20 percent if he is re- elected, commented Marian Claassen, senior social work major. She said that the recent politicizing of social workers is due to the ex- treme nature of cuts: there is so little funding - agencies are stretched to the limit. Despite dwindling funds in their profession, all of last year's social work gradu- ates from GC found employment. sychology Women's issues in the Mennonite church and depression in clients at Oaklawn Community Mental Health Center were topics ad- dressed in two major studies con- ducted by the psychology depart- ment this year. Senior Clark Mu- maw reported that some prelimi- nary findings on the study of wom- en's issues are available: We found that sex does not influence a person's sexist attitudes, but age does seem to have an effect. Also, the study found that with increased educational background comes greater awareness of the issues sur- rounding feminism and a decrease in sex-typing attitudes. -. W 4 fm tri Victor Koop top, fright! teaches evening class in abnormal psychology. Senior Karen Yoder- Krabill tabove, rightl gives a report in Psychol- ogy of Religion. Senior James Logan tears off printout copy fabovel. ' 1 AY t I l ....k.-.J lla. 1 M' -- Q A '.-. 46' Duane Kauffman Victor Koop T'?'C ' -3 X f ., T? i . Home Economic A full-time writer and lecturer spe- cializing in religion and social is- sues, Letha Dawson Scanzoni was hosted by the Home Economics de- partment as the seventh Olive G. Wyse lecturer March l and 2. Her visit and the decision by WGCS not to air her lectures on Interperson- al Relationships: Same Sex Orien- tation,', Ethical Dimensions of Sexuality and Developing Inti- macy: Men, Women, and Friend- ship touched off a storm of letters to the Record editor and fueled the censorship controversy. lllustrating points about nutrition on campus, pop cans tupper lefty line the chapel balcony during a Sept. 21 convo address by Marilyn Johnson entitled Twinkies and Ethics. Krys- tal Shenk, Martha Aleme-Selassie, Cindy Wat- kins, Lori Zook, Nancy Chupp, and Shirley Miller tleftb listen to Jan Preheim Bartel's pre- sentation on malnutrition in Ethiopia for Hu- man Nutrition class. Sue Nofziger flower lefty chats with youngsters at the Cherished Child Day Care Center on Plymouth St. as part of a project for Human Nutrition. Professors tnot picturedb: Betty-Smith'Roberts, Rebecca Ty- son. Marilyn Johnson Catherine Mumaw Christine Weaver Bonnie Zook The businessfeconomics depart- ment offers three majors, business, economics, and accounting. Ac- counting majors make up one-third of the department's students. Com- menting on the number of account- ing majors, professor of economics Del Good said, This represents substantial growth in the area of professional preparation. The popularity at GC of studying busi- ness and accounting reflects a simi- lar national trend. Starting this year, the programs re- quire students to take a course in computer use. Computer capabili- ties are being expanded with the help of a Title III allotment: the department has used it to purchase one IMB PC and to order three more. In addition, professors Janet Foreman, Len Geiser and Good took further training on the use of the microcomputer. Of reconciling business ethics and Christianity, Ray Helmuth, senior business major, commented: My profs have done a good job of in- corporating Christian business eth- ics into class material. Business is associated with capitalism and money-making How can you be a Christian in Business? It's a question I've had to face. But I've decided that it's possible , . . Ron Schlabach tabove, rightj listens to Del Good in Principles of Economics. Ray Hel- muth and Chuck Christner trightj hang loose in Public Finance class. Opposite page: During Nuclear War Study Days professor Carl Kreider ttopl talks with Marlin Jeschke. Kreider presented the address, The Hidden Costs of Military Spending. Gary Prellwitz flower rightl, SAGA food service manager, shows business major Laura Smith around the cafeteria. Smith fulfilled her practicum re- quirements by working with the food service. Steve Beal-dglgy William Davis Janet Foreman Leonard Geise I' BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS , Su 1 Delmar Good Carl Kreider David Weaver fl Grace Hunsberger and Randy Zimmerly ftop, rightl embrace as they act out a wedding song for Music for Children class. Dave Greenwell looks on enviously. Linda Graber frightj, senior elementary education major, admires the pilot- ing skills of one of her charges. Opposite page: Marie Harnish Qtopj offers ad- vice to a fourth-grader during her teaching ex- perience at Jefferson school. Amos Burkholder flower rightl Skips to my Lou to an audience of his Music for Children class. at , ' 4'-Jigga N - l 'TA V l Kathryn Aschliman Mary Kay Nafziger Nancy Ryan Education After an exhaustive review by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education CNCATEJ, the GC teacher education program received reaccreditation in late March. The NCATE team had fa- vorable comments about GC's SST program, though they urged the de- partment to stress special educa- tion instruction more. The department has also been working on updating its curriculum by incorporating the use of their new Title III-purchased computers into their courses. Owing to Kath- ryn Aschliman's work while on sab- batical last year, the program is also making a systematic attempt to teach peace studies in education. In their training to be teachers, stu- dents meet social concerns. Karen S. Miller wrote in Sophomore Field Experience: Schools cannot be ex- pected to be instruments of social change but they can improve inner-city conditions by creating a better school fnot homej environ- ment. I believe, however, that a change of attitude in teachers, stu- dents and the general public is nec- essary. There has to be the willing- ness to work under even the most trying conditions . . . Students need to have a vision of hopef, ur ing By far the largest department on campus, nursing is also one of the most homogenous with respect to sexg the class of '84 graduated only women, although there are often one or two men per class. Anna Frances Wenger returned this year to her position as director of the nursing department from a two- year leave. New to the department was interim professor John Bergey who taught psychiatric nursing. Al Albrecht, Carol Moser, Ann Garman, Tere- sa Chupp and Esther Yoder frightj preside over mock convention on Feb. 10. The department canceled classes to hold the annual event, an exercise in procedures similar to those at a statewide nursing convention. fBelow, rightj Clad in their student pinafores, Betty Hunter, Gina Brenneman, Joyce Klassen, Rachel Niss- ley and Susan Nyce line up in elevator at Elk- hart General hospital. Opposite page: Sue Alderfer and Beth Shafer parody the organized nurse leader of class lec- tures in a skit after the mock convention. SN-A mom. loride 'ecnonlt o xl C11 4 aoazv .4 'i .i , 7 YW va-ff 5 R Q... . , R 100 P' -.JZ ,- 1 3 :il ii fi 'Q .W i John Bergey Virginia Christophel Julia Gautsche p The nursing program offers an in- depth practicum: beginning this year, the sophomore nursing stu- dents will also have in-hospital practicum experience. Junior and senior students appreciate the con- fidence which they acquire through this practice, but lament the loss of contact with campus life. Com- mented senior Annetta Borntrager in a reflection she read at the senior students' pinning ceremony, April 14, During my junior year, I often felt as though we had moved to the farthest corner of Siberiaf' Comparing the dynamics within the nursing department to those oc- curring in the profession as a whole, senior Beth Good said, There is a tension between those who want to be autonomous profes- sionals, usually baccalaureate or graduate-prepared nurses, and the technically-prepared nurses who are more dependent on doctors. Even in the department there is ambivalence. We're told that we should be independent, but are ex- pected to conform and not to ques- tion. On the other hand, the faculty have taught me that my role is im- portant and that I can use all of my abilities, both technical and person- al, in fulfilling itf' S l Helen Harris Shrode Norma Jean Weldy Anna Frances Wenger Katherine Yutzy Ida Gross Mervin Helmuth, Anne Hershberger Betty Joan Lorenz it I 'v ' -I I lr Rosemary Zook Q Tzu! 'T 101 Health Events Students actively participated and volunteered in this year's health fair and blood drive. With commu- nity involvement strong, over 400 people visited at least several of the health fair stations. Due to dorm-floor competition, the blood drive drew so many volun- teers that some students had to be turned away. A total of 244 pints of blood were collected from 282 peo- ple. Local dentist Gene Stutsman ttop, rightl views the open mouth of a student at the health fair. John Wellington tabovej looks into the eyes of Rose Kraybill at the optometric booth. Health fair coordinator and registered nurse Ann Reschly said the participants represented quite a health population. No serious ill- nesses were discovered. Dale McMichael and Mary Beth Miller trightj relax on collapsible beds at the blood drive. as as Q13 N Sl-le ROII1 Linda Shetler J. Harold Yoder hysical Education o The physical education major was restructured this year, requiring students to take a wider variety of sports skills electives. By taking classes such as Life Saving, Cre- ative Dance and Outdoor Living, majors gain a background in sports with which they may be unfamiliar. Erik Kopp fabovel pumps iron on the new uni- versal machine. Pat Vendrely fabove, leftj spots an inverted Bob Lerch as Darrel Wisseman watches from a safe distance. The acrobats practice in Gymnastics: Apparatus, a new class offered by the department. Marci Ropp and Jill Schloneger Qabovel teach the rudiments of physical education to students at Parkside Ele- mentary School. Professors fleft to rightl: Ed Gore, Ruth Gun- den, John Ingold. VF as ' Qs - , - Q z.,-:gi evek. 7' ' 'NIFPESK s ,., Q 1 ' - hw 19? f. X f .X I G Shelly Mann fupper Ieftj, junior, prepares a slide in microbial biology lab. In lab for the same class, senior Maria Glick fabove, rightj shows bacterial cultures to lab assistant Bob Lerch. Elizabeth Weaver fabovej smirks at a human skull in Human Anatomy laboratory on second floor of science building. M-xx ll 'br Xxx li Li 4.2 ' '21 g g RQ Frank Bishop Stanley Grove Merle Jacobs 104 l ., ' -'V 5 20 l? James Miller Jonathan Roth Larry Yoder B OLOGY The biology department shares oth- er departments' frustrations over lack of equipment and space. Stu- dents feel they are given excellent rudimentary knowledge in general science, though they acquire little expertise with the instruments and techniques new to their fields. The curriculum tends to focus on learning what is essential to go to medical school. This emphasis on pre-med and away from teaching science as an applied system may reflect the Mennonite ethic of ser- vice: according to Conrad Clemens, junior biology major, The con- stituency wants to see doctors more than it wants to see researchers. Senior Todd Shenk views the focus on pre-med as based on both cul- tural and financial factors. There's no precedent for seeing research as a service occupation . . . he said. He characterized the program as operating on a shoe- string, lacking financial resources to include other emphases even if professors' interests may lie in areas other than pre-med: The program does channel people into pre-med, but if you sat down and really talked to profs, I think a lot of them would encourage you to look at other options. Junior Matt Wittrig Qupper lefty dissects Ar- bogastf' fetal pig, as an assignment for his Developmental Vertebrate Biology class. Bot- tles of stain Qleftj line the counters of microbial biology lab in the science building, built in 1915. Chemistr The chemistry department contin- ues to battle WGCS, without great success as of yet. The years-long problem occurs because the room that contains numerous instru- ments which use electronic record- ers is located in the node of stron- gest impulses from WGCS. These fine-tuned instruments tend to drift, making significant errors in recording when used 6:00-9:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. to midnight. Reports Don Clemens, head of the chemistry department, We've called some of the other chemistry departments in colleges similar to ours to see what they're doing - we could go underground or we could completely line the room in copper wiring. Clemens hopes that WGCS' plan to raise its anten- na will alleviate the problem. Freshman Steve Bontrager flop, right! determines the melting point of a compound in general chemistry lab. Keith Hostetler lcenter nghtl feigns foolhardy fearlessness in organic chemis- ul -5. 0 1, 1 1.7, wwf-M, 3 ., , 1 t I l T lr' gs, . Don Clemens Arthur Smucker John Yordy Math nd hysics The mathematics department wel- comed Ron Milne back after three years spent working on his Ph.D. at Indiana University of Blooming- ton. Commented Merritt Gardner, in the tradition of the humble mathematics department head, Nothing earthshaking has hap- pened, and when it does, we'll prob- ably miss it for a few years - and by then it won't be newsworthy any more. Margarita Mattingly joined the physics faculty this year. She is the first woman professor to teach in the science building since Alta Schrock last taught biology in 1958. The physics department also acquired a new 256K IBM for use in Turner Lab. Merritt Gardner tleftl coaches Michelle Bon- trager, Bethany Christian High School senior, on programming concepts in the introductory Programming-Basic course. Bruce Hostetler and Vaughn Miller lbelowl assemble solar wa- ter heater for General Physics. Merritt Gardner Ronald Milne Robert Buschert an l li Ll Lester Zimmerman Margarita Mattingly Clark Rowland 107 Bea Tarava trightj teaches Patterns of Living, a class for disabled adults. Mary and Carolyn Amstutz fbelowj dance inside a circle of folk dancers, Opposite page: Anita Yoder Kehr, Marilyn Johnson and Cheryl Nafziger lupper leftj bow their knees in Adult Ballet. Students flower lefty confer on layout for Residential Lands- caping. Danny Thut flower rigbtl agitates a concoction as meteorology instructor Lynn Lehman, Becky Thut and Matt Smith observe. , l lv ,.. I 108 O O A 5359 . 336 'lair' ducation Continuing education works on the principle that education is a life-long process. We need to con- stantly be re-educating ourselves to meet a changing society and changes in ourselves as well, said program director John Yoder. From 1982 to 1983 more than 1300 people re-educatedl' themselves in Goshen College continuing educa- tion classes. According to Yoder, class topics are designed to pick-up on trends in which people express interest. For example, the fall class Secre- taries' Lunch and Learn, which had 90 participants, was directed to- ward a special interest group. John Yoder Y is' -is . Hrfyi- ,FFA ..-' 'V 1' -4 . . . 1 x , ri' .l , , r Q A. ,. .cfs , ' 'fs ,' ' f Q vi rerank' + V .- g' . 4 guilt! ' E vf ,vjxif lf, -Q' Q- , 1? , Q ii, - ,mm ltr, 15,6 .K xx KW ,if b. 415 .yuh W, gl -'Qf ,gl Af I5 . .f-by 'id' ' A' '-'N im: KXX yy., ' , ,745 . :.-A ,iq 1' i, 5 't if ri 4 af- 1 at .. at r i fi :fx ess. 'V- 11 . ei. 'i is A E-1... 7' - ' - .- sg A ,, X Q41 '. , -.. 2111 - - -Q -K ' 4 '. ra, 'iff -of ,, .fm f ig .. Ks, xx :af ., .-M . 4, -e ., 4, '.' S1 ' Q ' ' s-1' 'F' ' ' s' gf f 1 if N Jsigfx 3 A ' 'T 4 T ' WI- i '. U1 If ,' Cl., , 5 1 a Q., 'bv , fw'-asf? are 4-if 5 is - xl 1 Av- g, is X A ' ' K gy' N59 z' '55 Ni Nu 2 5, fe . . A , 1 in . mf., i sway Y. L . 'j.g,g,.4 X Aufr V .LY Q k ye 'K f 'f J l ' 2f ' .l - I . H by cw rs 3 'mi 1 in sl V W 1 . 4 , .. t ,nm xg,P,u.m . ,v 7? S t 4 ,Z X fe- .A 5 . pn. x . I , .. .. gulf' g - i-K .lt 'M WW ,K xx I V-1- v 9-7,xg x x, .X , X KA 'X X rt X X - I Y f Q X , 4 xx. f .J Xi . j N-sum-pa? I, gi NN elf- ' - 'W fl x ' l ' i Counseling Services Each year more than half of all GC students seek counseling from one of the 25 counselors available to them through Student Develop- ment Division's QSDDJ counseling services. Some may only want to talk for an hour. Others may spend a number of sessions with their counselors - people like campus ministers Jim and Nancy Lapp, resident directors, or trained facul- ty such as Rosemary Zook or Anna Bowman. Winter blues and end-of-the-tri depression are common reasons for the students' needing to talk. Rus- sel Liechty, director of counseling, refers to depression as 'Sthe com- mon cold of emotional health,' which may range in severity from slight to full-blown depression. There is a growing acceptance of 5, I. X J ' i . 1 ew '.i..w... , counseling as something that is not just for 'sick losersf Anybody needs to go to someone else to help gain perspective at some points in life, explained Liechty. He added that students seeking assistance are ba- sically well-adjusted people who function well and just need some- one to talk to. Harried Maple Leaf editor Mary Ann Zehr fabovel turns to Russel Liechty for advice on dealing with her stressful life. - 1 I I 1 Academic Persons Counseling Year Served Hours 1978-1979 772 2,044 1979-1980 810 1,596 1980-1981 604 1.160 1981-1982 726 1.507 1982 1983 678 1.709 .- M .N 53 'K' . L'-L' : .-. 'W .. s-.QA dw-,..m...-.--., - 2.45. 4... U 1 gn 0 X Q - 1, ' if i f , IF 'Y ff ' is 1 ' 4 aux 'W' -df' 111 raduation On a bleak and rainy Sunday after- noon, 239 Goshen seniors, lined up alphabetically to go through gradu- ation exercises in the Union audito- rium. Seventy-five of these re- ceived diplomas in the envelopes they were awarded - the rest will receive their diplomas after com- pleting courses this spring or dur- ing the fall trimester. Five certifi- cate students and nine Chinese scholars also were recognized. Dr. Laura Bornholt, vice president for education of Lilly Endowment, Inc., delivered the commencement address, She was educated and she had her own ideas. She ex- horted graduates to think critically, to analyze ideas and to continue in a life of learning. Students yelled, Way to go, Doro- 'SS '37 thy. or You did it, Dave. at the conferring of degrees, and gradu- ates wept as they watched their friends leaving GC. Ellis B. Croyle, father of gradutes Thom and Tim, provost John Lappg president J. Lawrence Burkholderg speaker Laura Bornholt and dean Victor Stoltzfus ttop, rightj anticipate their contributions to the 86th Commencement. Graduates fright! await the end of the proces- sional, Canzona per Sonare, No. 2, Opposite page: Karen Kauffman ttopj smoth- ers Sharon Mast in celebration of completing years of hard work. As Stoltzfus and registrar John Nyce frightj prepare to recognize another student, Burkholder extends his hand to Rick Troyer before handing him an envelope. Pre- siding over commencement exercises for the last time, Burkholder was honored with a standing ovation. Relatives and friends mingle tbottomj outside of the Union. Gray skies and rain threats hampered traditional lawn con- gratulating of students. Y Q g mi? ,KX :N . Wwulii-N X R. X G53 X, X ,Q-'frzg 3 . .5 Q , X NRG? - 1 .1 ,gg , x kim A , s fb-we xlfijif K s R I? tx 4, 3 . I, g. .Q f? X9 , S s 5 2? vw A 0 V S new N, F' ,. 'M- 'sf s Nw ,si .f Q, X Y YN 4 5 IW: A U v V .. V 2. Q, X . f + Y- .. Ay 1 ,, 5' K A 4 s 3 Q :Si ' X ,www ' , W4 ,g-S3 ljwh ' -X -, .WK 5 4 ndividual Amos Burkholder, Rachel Guedea, Clairmonde Teer Dave Leaman 'Hifi she' 4' N531 gf w 5-1 -.-Lf Zhong yong Jiang Don Blosser 115 urkholders 19 1-1984 President J. Lawrence and Harriet Burk- holder are completing their last year at GC. The Burkholders left a position at Harvard in 1971 to assume the presidency of Goshen. In a Jan. 1984 interview with Maple Leaf they reflected on their twelve years at GC. EARLY SEVENTIES JLB: I thought the institution was rather uptight when we came. It was a transition- al period for most colleges, and although Goshen did not have the near riots we associate with Harvard, nevertheless, ten- sions were building up during the '60s be- tween Goshen College and its church con- stituency and also between Goshen Col- lege and the community. There always has been a gap between the church and Goshen College - Goshen College thought to be liberal and maybe avant-garde. So we felt that one of our first responsibilities was to try to do some mending. Consequently Harriet and I spent a lot of time in the churches on Sunday mornings . . . I found myselfin the ironical position of trying to present the college to the churches which actually le- gally owned the college. It was their col- lege. I had to convince them that the col- lege was something that they should sup- port. All church colleges were objects of severe criticism and even those not identified with the churches were considered avant- garde and not appreciative of business and businessmen's problems. It was a na- tional phenomenon. There was a genera- tion gap and young people were very criti- cal, often unjustly. The parents didn't un- derstand the kids at that time, particularly their reservations about the status quo and the way history was going. It was just a bad-feeling time. People were feeling badg kids were feeling bad. We did not feel warmly received by the students in the early '70s. It was rough at times when you'd read the Record and it seemed unjust. No one would admit the administration might do something right. But that is long past, was typical of the period, and so far as Goshen is concerned our situation in that respect was no worse than other schools and much much much better than many. That was the time when you couldn't trust anybody over 30. Here we were, 55 or so, and we seemed rather old. HLB: I've heard you say that the first year was a really rough one. I remember the very day after your inauguration you were confronted by those who wanted co-educa- tional housing. JLB: That was a big issue then. We now have open house for a good many hours per week. But initially we had to go into it easily and the students were all worked up about it . . . Parents were brought up with the conception that a dormitory room was a bedroom. When Harriet and I were in school we had open house twice a year for one evening. For this going in and out of a boy's or a girl's dormitory, that was con- sidered . . . oh my . . . was considered pretty dangerous. EIGHTIES I think that students are now asking to live under law. The advantage of living under law is that students know how far they can go . . . In the early '70s students were will- ing to allow an institution to have its rights. Now the students are more inclined to say: Well, we realize an institution must have its character, its policies and its regulations. Now what we would like to know is just precisely what they are. I think students are more mature now and more conservative than they were then. The spirit then was more of radicality. Students are not radical now. They're much more conformist to the establish- ment . . . Go out and do the best we cang make a living. But they aren't going to overthrow the order. fOn spiritualityj One of the forms which religion has taken at Goshen College over the years is protest against how conserva- tive the Mennonite Church is. There's much more piety now in the expression and use of God-language. Students are not critical of religion. In my time we were going to have some breakthrough in theol- ogy, we were going to be groundbreakers. Students now seem conservative to me. Their piety is traditional. I think the stu- dents are uncritical in the theological areas, so accepting What happened was the unbelievers were outspoken in the '60s and '70s. Now it is the believers who are outspoken. That's the difference. And the unbelievers are quiet. fOn women's issuesj I don't think many of the students are into Qwomen's issuesj as much as, say, the faculty are, the faculty of women in particular. I know there are some women students who are interested in the issue to be sure and quite properly so. So far as the men are concerned, they participate rather quietly. Some of my generation would have guilty feelings about some of the attitudes they've had. So far as the average male student is con- cerned, I don't think it matters much to him. HLB: For many years the salary scales of men and women have been equal. JLB: Goshen's been clean on that one for a long time. If we are sexist it's more or less a result of being unaware of ways . . . par- ticularly subtle ways. Of course it varies from faculty member to faculty member and some have been labeled rather insensi- tive on this point. I think we have a lot of friends in the Goshenf Elkhart area, and that represents a certain tension because after all we are a Mennonite school. I've wanted us to be and made no bones about it. Yet we have wanted to serve the local community here and have wanted to receive some support I think the local community wants Goshen to prosper . . . They get a bit upset when we have draft resistors and come out as uncompromisingly as we did in their support. That statement I made in support of fMarkj Schmucker was too much. If I had been a little smarter I could have couched it differently. I could have said, Well, this is the position of the Men- nonite Church and what else can we do? Boys will be boys. I didn't do that. Ijust said, We're supporting him. One of the major things that has happened in the last ten years is that the Church has wakened to the fact that it needs its col- leges. And if there are problems, not all are with institutions, but a lot are with the local congregations. They're beginning to realize that if we have problems of drink- ing and so on at the college, they've got them within the congregations. they've got them within the congregations. I think the Church is very much in support of Goshen College. The financial support has increased from year to year. We don't get so many angry letters anymore. I think the marvelous reputation of our students as far as SST is concerned is be- ing recognized as a major accomplish- ment. After all, we've sent 4000 of our students to foreign countries and only a half dozen have come back for . . . disci- plinary or psychological reasons. PLANS HLB: I want to get into family history for one thing I also have a continuing interest in women's rights and indepen- dence. There are some areas that have been neglected in that movement and I think it is up to the Christian community to look into them. Particularly Ilm think- ing of the area of giving dignity to home- making and mothering women have not been appreciated adequately for their contribution in the home, either financial- ly or otherwise. On the other hand, there have been many women who have been wonderful homemakers. Maybe you could tell them about your plans, your writing. JLB: I'm interested in the field of ethics. It's time to revise Mennonite ethics Our Mennonite situation is so different from the '30s and '40s when our present official positions were set forth by Harold Bender and Guy Hershberger and Edward Yoder, etc . . . Though some changes have been made, I feel a lot more need to be made. We're deeply involved in business and law now, and we've discovered justice fby way of Martin Luther King, I thinkj but we haven't made the theoretical shifts. We've never said anything about power, and we use it all the time . . . I think the key concept will be justice. Love is the motive, justice defines the forms which love may take. TASK OF THE PRESIDENCY HLB: I am convinced that the job of presi- dent is not for a young person. It takes a certain amount of maturity, a certain amount of understanding of what is impor- tant to get riled up about, and what isn't important. And it helps you to keep your sense of humor . , . We may not seem like the hilarious kind of people, but I think we both have a good sense of humor. That has been helpful. JLB: I haven't felt that the college expect- ed too much from me. I have felt that Harriet's put out an awful lot because she's entertained so much. But she has done that not because the college has de- manded it of her . . . I rather wish that I could spend more time in what might be called academic and intellectual affairs. I do so much meeting and entertaining peo- ple and giving speeches . . . hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of speeches on all kinds of subjects. HLB: I'm not sure I fully agree with Law- rence that the college doesnft demand much. As far as the board saying you have to do this or that, no - nobody has set that rule. He has to relate to students, to faculty, to parents, to alumni, to the churches, to his two boards, and the com- munity, so the job itself is demanding . . . lOn handling stressj JLB: I have no trou- ble relaxing. Actually, I'm lazy. HLB: He is not. JLB: I'm inherently lazy. HLB: I told his mother one time that that's what he said. Oh, she said, there isn't a lazy bone in his body. JLB: Well, I think I am lazy. HLB: I think there's a difference between knowing how to relax and being lazy . . . I think relaxing is being wise. JLB: I'd like to pay tribute to the faculty and the staff. I think the faculty have been wonderful to work with Within the administration it's a very informal rela- tionship. We meet once a week at the ad- ministrative council and talk things overg we donlt keep minutes. We go around the table and whoever wants to bring up a subject in his area gives reports and asks for counsel I've never felt that any member of the administrative council was anything less than loyal and supportive. We think we're as much a community as ever, and we're still a Mennonite school and all that. In fact, we're holding out for the Mennonite tradition in a way that the churches aren't. It used to be thought that Goshen College was leading the churches astray. Well, it's the churches themselves who are looking to the tube, getting Fal- well's ideas and losing their appreciation for the Mennonite tradition. A lot of young people discovered the Mennonites when they came here, really . .. HLB: The bright spots I see are the fact that the quality of instruction has re- mained high andthe quality of students we get is terrific. Another bright spot is the interest of the alumni, which has grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years. That could have an impact on our enroll- ment I think, if the alumni can enter into recommending the school in the various communities where they live. JLB: It's been a good experience, and we look back at it with satisfaction. At the same time we're ready to give it up. HLB: I think if the job had not been well done we couldn't retire with such satisfac- tion . . . Not that he's been perfect and not that I'm perfect, but I think we both knew when we came that you couldn't be per- fect, and therefore you try to do the best you can. I .hink that if people sense that you're genuine , . . and that you're trying, you're forgiven a lot of shortcomings. dministration nd Staff Victor E. Stoltzfus will become the eleventh president of Goshen College on July 1, 1984. The Mennonite Board of Education, Inc. elected him to the position in November. Stoltzfus studied at Eastern Mennonite College, GC, Goshen Bibli- cal Seminary, Kent State University and Pennsylvania University. He has been a teacher at Youngstown QOhioj University, Eastern Illinois University and GC. He served as pastor of two congregations for ten years. Since July 1981 he has been GC academic dean. Stoltzfus is married to Marie Althouse, who will participate in the task of college leadership. President J. Lawrence Burkholder said at a November press confer- ence, Goshen College is most fortunate in finding a president-elect who understands the tradition of Goshen College? Stated Burk- holder, lStoltzfusl is old enough to have respect and young enough to still have some energy . . . He is in good health as he runs up to five miles a day. One of the tests of the presidency will be to see if he can continue that recordf' Victor Stoltzfus speaks at a press conference on November ll which announced his election to the GC presidency: I pledge myself in a new way to the mission of Goshen College. He plans to maintain GC strengths - international education and teaching strong communica- tion skills, in particular. Zenebe Abebe Orientation, Learning Resource Center and Testing Mary Amstutz Mennonite Historical Library Marilyn L. Bayak Teacher Education, History and Political Science Carolyn Blosser Music A Sherry Bontrager Registrar's Office Miriam Bontreger College Relations Ina Ruth Breckbill Mennonite Historical Library Douglas Liechty Caskey Admissions James Clemens Library Judith M. Davis Sponsored Programs Marie Eichenberger English, Psychology and James Lark Program Helen Ernsberger Registrar's Office Shirley Friesen College Relations Cynthia Geiger Nursing Rich Gerig Alumni Relations and College Relations Lynn Gingerich 1 Health Center . Marilyn Graber Admissions Betty Gray Bookstore Ron Gunden College Relations Dwain J. Hartzler Student Activities, Recreation and Intramurals 118 f ai if gk fo xi x ,Fm W xx .Q I 'A 4 Q4-ii J -f A I im' 'Tin l iv? U I 2' J. MZ 142 V! , Gym ,M gf Y, . 'G .'f JA' ,,., 0 Don McCammon Bookstore Sandy Metcalf Career Services Cindy Litwiller Miller Student Financial Aid Nadine Miller Instructional Materials Center Patty Miller Student Services Stanley Miller Admissions Sylvia Miller International Education and International Student Offices William F. Miller Instructional Materials Center Edith Nafziger Physical Education Mary Nitzsche College Relations John D. Nyce Registrars Office Linda Richer Good Library Alice Roth Admissions Larry Rupp Student Services and Residence Life Jay Schlabach Health Center Walter Schmucker Student Finance Sharon Shank Bookstore Betty Shenk Dean's Office Dana G. Sherman Accounting Shirley H. Showalter Title lll Grant GC anticipates several personnel changes in the Administration Building in the 1984-85 school year. In April the Board of Over- seers announced that Willard Mar- tin will become the academic dean, effective July 1, 1984. Martin was the unanimous choice of the Dean Search Committee, di- rected by Mary Oyer, and was also the candidate preferred by Student Central Committee. President- elect Victor Stoltzfus said, Wil- lard comes to campus with strong faculty support. Provost John Lapp announced in an open letter to the faculty that he will leave GC at the end of this calendar year to assume the Men- nonite Central Committee execu- tive secretary position. Q . N x Barbara Smucker Mennonite Historial Library Nelson P. Springer Mennonite Historical Library Gwenn Stamm Information Services Loren Stauffer Loan Collection Miriam Stauffer Deans Office Victor Stoltzfus Dean's Office Terry Stutzman Information Services Kathryn Swartzendruber Switchboard June Templin Computer Center Roy Umble Artist Series Maxine Van Curen Student Development James Weaver Mailroom Donna Witmeyer Central Typing - Phyllis VK ulliman Financial Aid t Anita Yoder . Q 0, t ' ' N l-. X s '11 Hispanic Ministri vs ' 5, 1, . Qwsy., . .k A.. ' Deion Yoder Good Library llse H. Yoder Biology For 13 years Verda Cripe was a steady and helpful presence in the Registraris Office. Stu- dents, faculty and the general public could rely on her to carefully and promptly care for the immediate item of business. Verda also knew many by name and manner so that when graduation came each year, she could identify nearly half the senior class. During the 1982-83 school year, Verda dealt with repeated illness of her mother, who then died in April 1983. Verda, who kept these pressures to herself and continued her usual competent work, was suddenly hospitalized on June 13 and died on June 15 at the hospital while awaiting surgery. Verda and her husband Max, an employee in Physical Plant, have always given enthusiastic, unstinting ener- gy to work at GC. Certainly Verda became a real part of us in her years at GC. John D. Nyce Dr. H. Clair Amstutz, profes- sor emeritus of biology and former campus physician at GC, died on Feb. 1 of heart failure. Amstutz, a '33 GC graduate, was the only full- time physician of a small col- lege in Indiana when he began to work at the college. He opened the Health Center in 1939 and was instrumental in founding Oaklawn Psychiatric and Community Men- tal Health Center, which opened in 1962. Throughout his life, Amstutz kept well-informed of current events. He authored several books, wrote nu- merous articles for Mennonite publications and held leadership positions in local and statewide medical associations. He was an avid birdwatcher and classical music fan. Surviving him are his wife Florence, six children and 11 grandchildren. A 'q,.. ' h sical Plant And Food Service The staff of the Physical Plant are the people who fish contact lenses from drains, tend the grounds, clean dormitories, paint the Union and ticket unregistered bicycles. Physical Plant employed 36 non- students, full-and part-time, and 79 student workers this year. SAGA's 105 student and 26 non- student employees performed the formidable task of feeding 1400 meals per day in the cafeteria and of staffing the Snack Shop. Opposite page: Helen Granger tabovel fills an order at the Snack Shop counter. Lores Steury tlower Ieftj, of the Physical Plant, pots chrysan- themums. I-le is responsible for all of the flower beds on campus, for trimming shrubbery, and for all of the potted plants inside buildings. Velda Hershberger flower rightj peels onions for fewer student mouths than usual during fall mid-term break. This page: Mose Yoder tabovel selects a board from the Physical Plant stockpile. Kenneth King tleftj, director of Physical Plant, works in his office. JoAnn Ben- ner trightj, checker in the cafeteria, makes out a work schedule. Rex Lechlitner tbelowj, part- time student employee, operates a table saw. 4 S ' Elias Acosta San Juan, Dominican Rep. CommunicationfHispanic Ministries Lynn Albrecht Elkhart, IN Natural Science Sharon Albrecht Indianapolis, IN PsychologyfNutrition Susan Alderfer Hatfield, PA Nursing Jim Althouse Doylestown, PA Business Jaime Alvarez Aibonito, PR Economics Dennette Alwine Carlisle, PA Psychology Wanda G. Aquino Trujillo Alto, PR Hispanic Ministries Patricia Barrett Elkhart, IN Foods and Nutrition Jan Preheim Bartel Newton, KS English Connie Bauman Goshen, IN Foods and Nutrition Rebecca S. Bauman Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Stephen Beachy Goshen, IN Sociology Diane Beam Elverson, PA Nursing Kevin Beck Archbold, OH Accounting Azeb Beru Bekele Los Angeles, CA Natural Science Carol Bertsche Flanagan, IL Home Economics Education Dan Bertsche Normal, IL FrenchfMusic Barbara Beyer Souderton, PA Social Work Anne Birky Valparaiso, IN Elementary Education Annetta Borntrager Middlebury, IN Nursing Anne Breckbill Goshen, IN English Education Sara L. Brenneman Wellman, IA Physical Education Patricia Brummel Goshen, IN Music LaDene Buller Henderson, NE Elementary Education Royce Buller Goshen, IN Business Roberta Busch Syracuse, IN Nursing Steve Bustos Davenport, IA Bible James Caskey Bluffton, OH Art Greta F. Cender Gibson City, IL Elementary Education Eunice Charles Lancaster, PA Nursing Nora Chavez Goshen, IN Foods and Nutrition Chuck Christner Topeka, IN Accounting Teresa Chupp Sturgis, MI Nursing Marian Claassen Holmesville, NE Social Work Betty Lou Clark Dunellen, NJ Spanish Jill Clauss Cissna Park, IL Nursing Dean Cooke Lena, IL Accounting Terri Crouse Littlestown, PA Nursing Thom Croyle Archbold, OH Art Education Timothy H. Croyle Goshen, IN Sociology Kenneth E. Cullar North Lima, OH Business Mary Day Plainfield, IN Psychology Katrina Denton Roanoke Rapids, NC Nursing Jodi Derstine Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Ann Detvveiler Harrisonburg, VA Biology Shirley Diaz Trujillo Alto, PR Business Berniece Douma Goshen, IN Music .leff Drawbond Iowa City, IA Biology Brad Eberly Sarasota, FL Biblej Music Don Epp Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Bible and Religion Connie Garber Goshen, IN Foods and Nutrition D -e A ' V::b: :u., V Z, ,.V . I ,,, . ,, xv' f. nm A A 2 . . A 0 'sg W ' , WM.. V 1 L' A 'j V ig ' M ' - - '- il 'Q V Q3 3 .-. , ,,: f.. -5 --2 . A tf-,Armani :pw V YV Q ' we 5 - asf- ff: ' ff Q? -. g,,: - ' I.- - . ' -l l .. .n rvll W H W -!,, ? ggi. 5556-A-, 5- . WH -ft -f 1 , -5 gl: 1 -V-ff 'f - D- E ' in-V ,.. ' wr ,N .. . ' , wa-' -x.. . 5 ...f ,, ...- 1 ,.--1- t .MA Y -41-- Mx S .- .1 .sz . -. f , , ,. -unix. 1.-:ss Q W. .f g ww ..M.......M f ,Q 0, If gvw- , .W ...V 3 'Q 'Q f- 5 - - -' b ' ,ff an ,Q 547 . 's. llv l -1' v 11 fi? N 1 'Q 3 -hi , ' ' Qfzxfj-sriui -- , ,fl . : ' r 'K 5 W 1 W 4 A V 1- A W i 4 4 ,..,,,:,, 1 H1 A iv L I , pp' 1.-f ... I ' K A X 'll , Milf 'ifllu A - ' .,f- , -3 if K, fx ' 4 4.2-G ' ' ' ' , .. X ,y , . 3,9 , W M5 . i : 4 X v-. 'Z ... V ' . .- w 1- 5 Q V ' - N i Q hu K- V - f . Y y Q v ., . - ' 'H h ,,,..,,..M , ,. , 1 11:11 1 Q r is - x -- ' f . -Q , -1' , ' - - ,. ...Q -. fu' ,.,. ,,,,,Nw Q - K ,..f ' - ,.-0. Q I -...M 1... J 54,3 :SH-A A X s E Q Lu Xl -fx ' 4 A I-Q? : ww , ' H5 N . 1 J 1 - Q x MN., Hulvmng 25N wg ' -. 'ln Y '1 Ann M. Carman Eureka. IL Nursing Brian Gingrich Lowpoint. IL Music Beth Good Valparaiso, IN Nursing Linda Graber Kokomo, IN Early Childhood Education Randy Graber Middlebury, IN Physical Education Sharon Graber Graybill. IN Nursing Colleen Grote Shippensburg, PA Foods and Nutrition Lisa Guedea Goshen, IN Music Sonja Gyori Chicago, IL Nursing Lorenna Hager Marlettc. MI Foods and Nutrition Mary Harder Mt. Lake, MN Biology Wilma Harder Butterfield, MN Art Marie Harnish Ephrata, PA Art Education .Ieff Hart Goshen, IN Music Sherry Hartman Elkhart, IN Nursing Cindy D. Hartzler Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Kay Hartzler Goshen, IN Accounting Ray Helmuth Middlebury, IN Business Jean Herr Qucirryville, PA Nursing Tamie Herr Elkhart. IN Middle School Education Sandra Hershey Leetonia. OH Art .lay Hochstetler New Carlisle. IN Elementary Education Mervin E. Horst Bird-in-Hand, PA GermanfHistory Carol Sue Hostetler El Paso, IL Elementary Education Marcella Hostetler Scottdale. PA Music EducationfPiano Pedagogy Chun-Liang Hsieh Taiwan, Rep. ol' China Accounting .lean-Claude Hudicourt Petion-Ville, Haiti Biology Debra Huebert Galva, KS Nursing 28 D. Nlichael Hunsberger Goshen. IN Buaxneaa .Xdminiatration Jay Ingold Goshen. IN Natural Science Bernell Ann Jackson Chicago. IL Nuraing Victoria Janzen Winnipeg, Nlanitoba Buainen Rodolfo P. Jimenez Chicago. IL Sociology Hispanic Xliniatricx Nlary Liz Johnston Elkhart. IN Social XX orlt Karen R. Kauffman Yancxficld. OH Elementary Education Patricia Kauffman Columbia. P X Nurxtng Brent Kaufman Xleron. PX Paychology Cheryl Kaufman -Xlxron. PX Buxincu Karen Kaufman Iillthart. IN Honic Economic- Dianne Kehr fioxhcn. IN Nurxing Cheryl King Downey. Cx Nursing Krixtal King Lincoln L ntterxity. PA I-lcmcntary Education Xliriam King Fixhcr, II. Elementary Ifducation Karen Krabill Cioxhen, IN Pxyehology Sheri Lantz Elkhart. IN Nurxxng Jennifer Lapp Goxhen. IN Elementary Education Nancy Lapp Ixalexpell. NIT Chcmixtry Education Ron Leatherman Cioxhcn. IN Buxincw Gail Lehman Berne. IN Elementary Education Robert Lerch Pocatello. IN Biologt Chcmixtry Niels Lichti Ft Wayne. IN Buaincsa John Liechtp Pettiaiille. OH Spaniah Beth Litwiller Delatan. IL Social Work Jeanette Luczkowski South Bend. IN Nursing X! ilyon Nlakori Shirati-Nluaoma. Tanzania Accounting Fernando Nlarroquin Defiance. OH Spanish Education Qi' i f X Westlawn Cafeteria Zilla Marshall Clarendon, Jamaica Foods and Nutrition Susan K. Martin Sarasota, FL Bible and Religion Ivan Mast Plain City, OH Biology Joel E. Mast Springfield, OH English Susan Mast Lancaster, PA EnglishfBiology Patricia May Goshen, IN Nursing Ronda R. Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Home EconomicsfFamily Life Education Rebecca Metcalf Berne, IN Elementary Education Audrey Miller Kalona, IA English Education Bradley Miller Chenoa, IL Natural Science Byron Miller New Paris, IN Social Work Christine Miller Engadine, MI Accounting Delia Miller Hutchinson, KS Church Ministries J. Kevin Miller Goshen, IN HistoryfMathematics Jim Miller Goshen, IN Mathematics Judith A. Miller Fairview, MI Nursing Kevin Miller Jimtown, IN Physical Education Lynette Miller Goshen, IN English Education Michael Miller Hobart, IN Accounting Phil Miller Fort Dodge, IA Social Work Rebecca Miller Woodburn, IN Nursing Renee Miller Bedford Hts., OH Accounting Beth Mishler Shipshewana, IN Elementary Education Arturo Montero Belize Chemistry Carol Moser Tremont, IL Nursing Clark R. Mumaw Middlebury, IN Psychology John Murray Kouts, IN Biblical Studies .lon Nafziger Wadsworth, OH Religion Kathleen Nafziger Delavan, IL Psychology Sandra Nafziger Archbold, OH Social Work Eva Dell Neel Hartford City, IN EnglishfSociology Martha J. Neufeld Elkhart, IN Home Economics Enrique Pacheco Chicago, IL Hispanic Ministries Carolyn Peachey Reedsvillc, PA Nursing Todd Penner Newton, KS Business Katia Peterschmitt Strasbourg Alsace, France English Elizabeth J. Pfund West Newton, MA Elementary Education J. Mark Plank West Liberty, OH Accounting Charles Reimer Freeman, SD Economics David Reimer Smithville, OH History Mervin Reist Tofield, Alberta Communication Rebecca Rittgers Imlay City, MI Economics D. Craig Rohrer Orrville, OH Business Marci Ropp Phoenix, AZ Elementary Education Phil Rosentrater Carpinteria, CA Political SciencefCommunication Debra Roth Pettisville, OH Nursing Lori Rusterholtz Girard, PA Biology Lynette Rutt Smithville, OH Nursing Joy St. Germain Shipshewana, IN Elementary Education Noemi Santiago Lancaster, PA Spanish Grace Hochstetler Sautter South Bend, IN Social Work Beth Schafer Lakeville, IN Nursing Jennifer Schertz Low Point, IL Social Work Kahlil Schertz Goshen, IN Nutrition Jeff Schmitt West Liberty, OH Sociology Denise Schrock Ligonier, IN Nursing V -I Y LW WL ---YY ,J . I X . ,W f 6 u . x S l 1 e S -I A Union Gymn Elizabeth Schrock Casselton, ND Elementary Education Roger Schrock Elkhart, IN Elementary Education Wendy Schrock Orrvill, OH Accouting Lonnie Sears Tiskilwa, IL Psychology Carol Sempira Goshen, IN Natural Science Suetta Shaum Engadine, MI Foods and Nutrition Todd Shenk Mount Joy, PA Biology Dorothy Shirk Leola, PA Business Cheryl Showalter Harrisonburg. VA Music Bonnie Siebert Colby, KS Nursing Marvin Slabaugh Whitmore Lake, MI Biology Ron Slagell Kalamazoo. MI Biology Laura Smith Ontario. CA Business Adminstration Bruce Snyder Goshen, IN Physical Education Lillian B. Sogga Pittsburgh, PA Psychology Edmund Leon Sprunger Elkhart, IN Music Jane Stichter Goshen. IN Interdisciplinary Dale E. Stoltzfus Mount .Ioy, PA Math Education Donna Stoltzfus Bronx, NY Psychology Elaine Stoltzfus Mantua, OH Accounting Rebecca Stoltzfus Goshen, IN Chemistry Robin R. Stoltzfus Newberry, MI Elementary Education Brenda K. Strang Plymouth, IN Nursing Nancy Stroble Reading, MI Nursing Stephen Strycker Zionsville, IN Biology Pamela J. Stuckey West Unity. OH Accounting Cathy Stutzman Corry, PA Communication Rod Stutzman Denver. CO Mathematics Kenton Swartley Elkhart, IN Physics Education Shari Swartzendruber Elkhart, IN Spanish Rebecca K. Sweigart Goshen, IN English Chew Chee Teoh Malacca, Malaysia Business Stephen B. Thomas Goshen, IN Bible and Religion Don Troyer South Bend, IN Biology Jeff Ulrich Washburn, IL Mathematics Cheryl Wagler Odon, IN Elementary Education John Walter Chardon, OH Business Administration Kevin Warfel Lancaster, PA Mathematics Kenneth C. Weaver College Park, MD Business Barbara Wenger Chesapeake, VA Social Work Clifford Wenger East Earl, PA Accounting Dale Wentorf Elkhart, IN Church Ministries Tracey Werner Belleville, PA Early Childhood Education Gwen White Elbing, KS Biology Diane M. Whiting Lancaster, PA Psychology Amy Wiens Newton, KS Nursing William Wiggins Chicago, IL Interdisciplinary Lois Wise Fort Loudon, PA SociologyfAnthropology Rachel A. Wise Sarasota, FL Accounting Mark Wittrig Goshen, IN Chemistry C. Esther Yoder Elkhart, IN 'EnglishfNursing Christopher Yoder Fort Wayne, IN Accounting Jeff Yoder Apple Creek, OH Mathematics Lisa J. Yoder West Liberty, OH Nursing Luanne Yoder Yoder, KS Social Work Rhonda J. Yoder Kalona, IA Social Work 134 1 Rhonda S. Yoder Goshen, IN Business Education Robert A. Yoder Clarence Center, NY Music Education Ronald L. Yoder Goshen, IN Mathematics Todd A. Yoder West Liberty. OH Biology Education Cal Zehr Manson, IA Biblical Studies Mary Ann Zehr New Wilmington, PA English Stan Zehr Washington, IL Communication Lynette Zimmerman Goshen, IN Early Childhood Education Philip Zimmerman Lititz, PA Business Cynthia Zook Goshen, IN Psychology Karen Zorn Lena, WI Music nderclass Jeffrey B. Aeschliman Salem, OR fr Sharon Albert Chatham, IL so Jan Albrecht Woodburn, IN fr Julie Albrecht Sarasota, FL so Martha Aleme Selassie Goshen, IN so Luis Alicea Aibonito, PR Zafar AI-Talib New Delhi, India fr Nadina Alvarenga San Pedro Sula, Honduras jr Douglas Amstutz Kidron, OH jr Stella Antonakis Athens, Greece so Ronald Arends Melvin, IL fr Lillian Asoera Benin, Nigeria so Mary Asoera Elkhart, IN jr Tonya Bachman Lowpoint, IL so Drake Adam Baer Princeton, NJ so Jonathan Baer Archbold, OH fr Khadar Bashir Ali Mogadishu, Somalia jr Paul Bast Kitchener. Ontario fr Greg Beachey Arthur, IL so David Beachey Tampa, FL Ir Sheldon Beachy Plain City, OH jr John Beck Archbold, OH jr Linda Beck Pettisville, OH so Lynette Beck Archbold. OH fr Jo Becker Richmond, Canada jr Cynthia Beckler Friend, NE jr Lorin Beidler Lancaster, PA so Anne Bender Goshen, IN so Mike Bender Wellman, IA fr Henock Berhanu Nairobi, Kenya fr Dean Berkey Shipshewana, IN so Richard Beyler Hesston, KS so Bethann Birky Gibson City, IL so Julie Birky Goshen, IN jr Tina Birky Goshen, IN fr Amy Bixler Iowa City. IA jr Grant Bixler Ann Arbor. MI jr Peter Bixler Iowa City. IA fr Reginald Bixler Saginaw. MI jr Kathy Blosser Goshen. IN fr Peter Blum Goshen. IN jr Susan Blum Millersburg. OH so Beth Bontrager Hesston. KS jr Gordon Bontrager Fairview. Ml jr Kay Bontrager Arehbold, OH jr Lily Bontrager Goshen. IN jr Phil Bontrager Logan. OH fr Roger Bontrager Bristol, IN jr Virginia Bontrager Topeka. IN jr Susan Bontreger Middlebury. IN so Stephen J. Borntrager Middlebury. IN fr Mark Boyce Beatrice. NE so Rosalind Brenneman Goshen. IN jr Rebecca Brothers Telford.PA lr Isaiah Brown Scottdale. PA lr Barbara Brubaker Rothsville. PA jr Rodney Brubaker Dallas. PA lr Janette Brunk Harrisonburg. VA l'r Wendy Brunner Ailsa Craig. Ontario lr Jill Burmeister San Diego. CA lr Marsha Busenitz Roanoke. II. lr Lorene Byler Louisville. OH l'r Carlos Cancel Brooklyn, NY jr Nora Cardoza Bristol. IN so Robert Carlisle Marble Falls. TX jr Colleen Caskey Bluffton. OH Ir Michele Cassel Goshen. IN so Faith Charles Nappanec. IN fr Nancy Chupp Shipshcwana. IN lr Conrad Clemens Ithaca. NY jr James Clemens Goshen. IN fr Rhonda Clemens Goshen. IN fr Birtha M. Conard Elkhart. IN lr David Conrad Perkaskie. PA jr Nena Constant Port-au-Princc, Haiti fr Barbara Cross Prescott, Amy Croyle Archbold, Darlene Cruz Knox Sarah Dain Syracuse Joitta Delagrange Grabill, Ricardo DeLeon Elkhart , IN fr Beth Denlinger East Petersburg, Charity Denlinger Lancaster, Abdulcadir Deria Goshen, Darin J. Derstine Worthington, Phil Detweiler Morton Christine Dick Topeka, Janet Dilbone Archbold, David Diller Adrian, Linda Dintaman Elkhart, Tania Donley Atlantic, AZ so OH fr ,IN fr ,IN so IN jf PA jr PA fr IN so OH fr ,ILso KS fr OH jr MI jr IN so PA jr Lorne Dueck Goshen, IN fr Yanira Duenas Centereach, NY fr Mandy Dutton Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia fr Suzanne Dyck Elkhart, IN jr Teresa Dyck Goshen, IN jr Wendy Eash Bristol, IN fr Kenneth Eastman Chicago, IL so Jan Eby Millersburg, OH so Stephanie Eby Denver, CO fr Thomas Eby Millersburg, OH so Rex Eicher Burr Oak, Ml fr Janice Eigsti Sterling, IL jr Laurel Elias Elkhart, IN so Morlin Elias Elkhart, IN fr Brenda Ervin Nappanee, Marjorie Esch Fairview, Scott D. Eshleman Elyria, Jill Esmonde Lima, John Fehring Goshen, IN so MI jr OH jr OI-I fr IN so Tony Figueroa Berne, IN fr Debra Fisher Millersburg, IN jr Darryl Frederick Chalfont, Robert Freed Souderton, PA so PA so Beverley Fretz Waterloo, Ontario so ulfj' Connie Frey Marietta, PA so Drew M. Frey Fort Wayne, IN jr Neal Frey Orrville, OH jr Robert Frey Simsbury, CT fr Carla Friesen Henderson, NE t'r Cynthia Friesen Archbold, OH fr Todd Friesen Elkhart, IN jr Jody Frigo Hammond, IA fr Lamonte Garber Lititz, PA so Rebecca Gardner Hagerstown, MD fr David Gautsche Archbold, OH jr Samuel L. Genwright Saginaw, Ml fr Chris Gerber Orrville, OH fr Doug Gerber Brutus, MI so Jacqueline Gerber Mio, MI fr Nita Gerig Mishawaka, IN fr Jody Gerstenschlager Saginaw, MI fr Laura Lee Giloth South Bend, IN so Keith Gingerich Goshen, IN so Robin Gingerich Parnell, IA fr Lynda Gingrich Elkhart, IN fr David Gleysteen Scottdale, PA so Melvin Glick Shipshewana, IN fr Starla Glick Indianapolis, IN fr Anthony Godshall Elkhart, IN fr Rikki R. Godshall Orrville, OH jr Jana Goering Hudson, MI so John S. Goldfus Lititz, PA jr Carl Good Lancaster, PA fr Eric Good Fisher, IL fr Michael Good Lima, OH fr Chris Gotwals Souderton, PA fr Curt Graber Spooner, Ml fr Dan Graber Stryker, OH so Dennis Graber Middlebury, IN jr Kevin Graber Nappanee, IN fr Sandra Graber Delavan, IL jr Starla Graber Nappanee, IN jr Sue Graber Auburn, IN so Susan K. Graber Aibonito, PR so 3 W, -,ff 9 f , L l ' . s M: as X X , G' AV ..f N ,?Sx: A ,- ,M ,.g, if9 . NY -QQ X' E ' ,.fi'? X A X g Q faq 5 1 4 ix A Q ., I ,QT ' X 4' I ! NPG' if 0 AAR ig. .,,. X X vlvv i N i 1 .' X X '- . I' 4 5 X. .N 3 3 5 '- U I B :Xb Si I at 1. ,Q . .-mir Jane Grasse Ephrata, PA so Jim Graves Kouts, IN so Diane Graybill Freeport, IL fr David Greenwell Indianapolis, IN jr Denise Gresham Congerville, IL so Christine Grove New Paris, IN so Jane Grove New Paris, IN jr Rachel Guedea Goshen, IN jr Melinda Gunter Claypool, IN fr Ann Gusler Monument, CO jr Jay Gusler Monument, CO fr Carlos Guzman Aibonito, PR Karen Haarer Howe, IN so Lynn Hall Archbold, OH jr Mary L. Haney Goshen, IN so Barb Harder Bingham Lake, MN fr Darla Harms Whitewater, KS so David Harnish Ephrata, PA so Douglas Harnish Hagerstown, MD fr Stephen Hamish Eureka, IL jr Bert Hartman Lagrange, IN fr Bernice K. Hartzler Dededo, GU so Deborah Hartzler Dededo, GU fr Jennifer Headings Shepherdstown, WV Deanna Heet Plymouth, IN jr Jack Heitz Freeport, IL so Ann Helmuth Louisville, OH fr Cheryl Henze Dakota, IL so Kent Hershberger Goshen, IN jr Pam Hershey Leetonia, OH so Jennifer Helmuth Aurora, OH so Keith Helmuth Kouts, IN so Janeane Hiebner Henderson, NE jr Linda Hill South Bend, IN so Arlene Hinckle Skippack, PA jr Anna Lisa Histand Sellersville, PA jr Michael D. Hixson Scottdale, PA fr Jerry Hochstetler New Carlisle, IN so Rachel Hochstetler Elkhart, IN jr Beth Hock Nappanee, IN jr Marty Hodel Harlan, KY so Janet Hooley New Paris, IN fr Leanne Horst Lansing, MI jr Ruth Horst Tiskilwa. IL jr Bruce A. Hostetler Goshen, IN fr Dave Hostetler Walnut Creek. OH jr Diantha Hostetler Topeka, IN so Jodi Hostetler Columbus, OH so Keith Hostetler Orrville, OH so Monica Hostetler Scottdale. PA jr Caroline Hudicourt Port-au-Prince, Haiti so Martine Hudicourt Port-au-Prince, Haiti jr Margaret Hug New Paris. IN jr Grace Hunsberger Goshen. IN jr Sally Hunsberger Goshen, IN so Karen Hunt Ligonier. IN fr Greta Hurd Milford. IN su Kathleen Hursh Spencerville. IN jr Valerie Hurst Waterford. PA fr Sheila Igney New Paris, IN fr Ana M. Jimenez Chicago, IL fr Tim Jantz La Junta. CO jr Keith B. Johnston Goshen, IN jr Brian Kanagy Elkhart. IN lr James Kauffman Goshen. IN jr Jeff Kauffman Middlebury, IN so Kenneth Kauffman Harrisonburg, VA jr Ronald Kauffman Wauseon, OH so Steve Keiser Cedar Falls, IA fr Fred Kem Knox, IN fr Marguerite Kenagy Corvallis, OR jr Jay Kennel Lombard, IL fr Susan Kennel Rochester, MN fr Hanna Khoury Jerusalem, West Bank so Dave Kieper Chicago Heights, IL fr Kim Kieper Chicago Heights, IL jr Eric King Decatur, GA jr Faith King Aaronsburg, PA fr Karen King Western Springs, IL fr Kathleen King Mentone, IN so Janet Kisner Pittsford, MI jr Joyce Klassen Phoenix, AZ jr Timothy P. Klassen Chicago, IL jr Bradley Kliewer Rochester, MN jr Steve Kline Mt. Eaton, OH so David Kochsmeier Casa Grande, AZ jr Deena J. Kolb Goshen, IN so Erik Kopp State College, PA fr Kristine Kopp State College, PA jr Kim Kornhaus Orrville, OH so Dennis K. Koshmider Chicago, IL so Nayan Koyani Osceola, IN so Brian Krahn Bloomington, IN so Rose Kraybill Harrisburg, PA jr Brenda Kreider Philippi, WV so Laura Kreider Albion, IN so Sabine Krueger Stryker, OH Ir Juliette Kuitse Goshen, IN Kathy Kurtz Salem, OH so June Suk Ming Kwan Hong Kong so Brenda Lambert Elkhart, IN fr Eric Landes Phoenix, AZ jr Carol Landis Lancaster, PA so Jill Landis Harrisonburg, VA so Julie Landis Leola, PA fr Rosanna Landis Sellersville, PA so David Lantz Middlebury, IN jr Jessica Lapp Goshen, IN so Julie Lapp Kalispell, MT jr Bryan Leaman Lancaster, PA fr David Leaman Strasburg, PA jr Lee Leatherman Goshen. IN so Rex Lechlitner Goshen, IN so Roland Ledyard Scottdale, PA fr Barbara Lehman Watertown, NY so Brad Lehman Goshen, IN so Carson Lehman Slave Lake, Alberta so Julie Lehman Berne, IN so Tim Lehman Archbold, OH so Kelly Lerner Goshen, IN so Yoder Dorm Dan Liechty Goshen, IN fr Jan Liechty Albany, OR so Jon Liechty Goshen, IN fr Julia Lind Eugene, OR so Myron Lind Eugene, OR jr Brent Litwiller Delavan, IL Ir Reba Locher Cissna Park, IL jr James Logan New York, NY jr Kevin Long New Wilmington, PA so Audrey Longenecker Elizabethtown, PA fr Fred Longenecker Hatfield, PA fr Kenton Longenecker New Holland, PA fr Amy Lugibihl Pandora, OH so Stephanie Lukeman Goshen, IN so Quang Ly Middlebury, IN fr Kelvin Mack Harleysville, PA so Samuel Manickam Chiang Mai, Thailand fr Janine Mann Freeport, IL so Laura Sue Mann Kokomo, IN fr Shelly Mann Potomac, MD jr Aracelia Manriquez Goshen IN so Anastacio Marin Belize jr Peggy Marine Valparaiso, IN fr Paul Mark Elkhart, IN fr Chris Markley Midland, Ml Carolyn Martin Perkasie, PA jr Daniel Martin Ephrata, PA jr Doreen Martin Elmire, Ontario jr Faith Martin New Hamburg, Ontario fr James L. Martin Ephrata, PA so Jeffrey Martin Woodhull, NY so Lisa Martin Slymer, NY jr Mark Martin Mount Joy, PA fr Richard Martin Elora, Ontario jr Steven Martin Allentown, PA fr Vincent Martin Downers Grove, IL jr Wynne Martin Downers Grove, IL fr Betty C. Marvin Sturgis, MI jr Matlejoane Masemola Masemola, Rep. of South Africa jr Douglas Mast Lancaster, PA fr 145 Joyce Mast Plain City, Sharon Kay Mast Topeka, Sharon L. Mast Parkesburg, Valerie Mast Hartly, Nancy Maurer Winona Lake. Janell Maust Goshen, Beth McBride Goshen, Dale McMichael Lancaster, Cyndie Mellinger Sterling, Daniel Mickley Goshen. Bonita Miller Woodburn, Bryan Miller Harleysville, Carey D. Miller Goshen, Cheryl Miller Shipshewana, Cindy Miller Walnut Creek, Darren Miller Danvers David Miller Wayland, Deb Miller Shipshewana, Miller Colorado Springs, DeLane Miller Goshen Debbie J. Holly Miller Dundee, OH jr IN so PA fr DE fr IN jr IN fr IN fr PA so IL so IN jr IN so PA fr IN so IN so OH fr ,lLt'r IA so IN so CO jr ,mp OH fr Janine Miller Bellefontaine, OH so Jane Miller Goshen, IN jr Jenny L. Miller Bristol, IN so Julia Miller Kalona, IA so Karen A. Miller Goshen, IN fr Karen S. Miller Portsmouth, OH Kent Miller Kidron, OH so fr Kevin W. Miller Goshen. IN jr Kim Miller Millersburg, OH so LaRita Miller Archbold, OH jr Lois Miller Dhahran, Saudi Arabia so Mary Beth Miller Goshen, IN fr Myron Miller Bcllcfonlainc, OH so Nancy Miller Goshen, Randy Miller Monument, Shirley Miller Goshen, IN so CO jr IN jr Sonia Miller Dundcc. OH jr S. Terri Miller Flkhgirt Renee Miller Columbus, OII so . IN so X Sf +3 wx A N 'A' :-' 1. bf XXX 'tag X XX s xx 'Q'-rfxk W I ll X l Q .. SJ? X X b Xa N Y 3 3 x X331 a 'H .V ,Q ,-Q: .... I 255' -, XA '79 NWA ww ,Q -H ,,. x Margaret Owen Richmond, IN so Tim Yoer Goshen, IN jr Bradford Paden Elkhart, IN jr Donna Parcell Wakarusa, IN so Wesley Parker Chicago, IL jr Joyce Peachey Goshen, IN jr Michael Peachey Farmersville, PA so Jerry Peters Rosthern, SK jr Friedrich Petri Wood Dale, IL so Stan Fletcher Elkhart, IN so Marcia K. Powell Goshen, IN fr Deepak Pradhan Poona, India jr Louella Pratt New Haven, CT fr Beth Preheim Newton, KS jr Brian Preheim Newton, KS jr Gloria Preston Cordell, OK so Bonnie Raber Millersburg, OH so Phil Raber Sugar Creek, OH fr Durrell Ramer New Paris, IN fr Clara Rank Indianapolis, IN fr Nancy Reed Quinter, KS fr Emily Reeser Othello, WA so Greg Reeser Royal City, WA fr Martin Reeser Elkhart, IN lr Helen Reynolds Belize, City, Belize fr Ronald Rheinheimer Akron, PA fr Rhonda Rhodes Middlebury, IN so Crystal Richard Bluffton, OH fr Renee Rodman Elkhart, IN fr Cary Rohrer Orrville, OH so Luis A. Rosa Meriden, CT fr Tom Rosenberger Souderton, PA jr Cheryl Roth Goshen, IN fr Clark Roth Milford, NE jr Daryl Roth Breslau, Ontario jr Lisa Roth Lancaster, PA so Stan Roth Killbuck, OH so .lon Rudy La Junta, CO jr Marilyn Rudy Baden, Ontario jr Nedra Rufenacht Archbold, OH fr 43' if 1 I ywltny DE TH Nelson Ray Geigley, 1983 gra- duate, WGCS announcer and a technical assistant in the Umble Center, died suddenly while playing soccer on May 1. Geigley, 23 years old, was unaware that he suffered from arterial sclerotic heart dis- ease, or a build-up of plaque within the coronary arteries. Geigley was buried in his home town of Mal- vern, Pennsylvania. Cathy Stutzman, long-time friend, recalled, Friends remember him as a person with many passions in life: playing soccer, being involved with on and back-stage, establish- ing a better relationship between the church and the theater, work- ing hard and finding humor in even the most difficult situation. tUpper lefty Michelle Schrock. Rebecca Rittgers, Cathy Stutzman, Graham Shantz and Nelson Geigley, 1983 graduates, assume ac- tors' poses. Nancy Lapp tleftl leads singing at the May 3 memorial service for Geigley in Um- ble Center. Returning to her hosts' home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where she was on SST, Amy Vanlaningham was shot and killed on May 24. Specifics concerning motivation for the killing are unknown. The occur- ence was viewed by Haitians and GC personnel as freakish and shocking. A junior nursing student ,from Milford, Indiana, Vanlan- ingham was 25 years old. She came .to GC as a graduate of Indiana University at Terre Haute. One of her professors, Ginny Chris- ltophel, recalled: Toward the end E L of the year, I remember meeting Amy in the hall and noticed her smile was missing. 'You look a little tired, Amy,' I said. 'Well, you know how it is. Things are sorta closing in. But I'm making it,' she said, and her smile returned. I think class- mates looked to Amy as the posi- tive one, who would keep up her spirits even when things were diffi- cult. Her SST leaders, Frank and Susie Bishop, noted that Amy had a caring quality and a quiet kind of assurance. She had the interest of others at heart. '-Zim Ruhiing 2 . X Pniiip Rush Er -' ? L S1645 Puri gg: Pl Bren: SL. Germain fu-, .. fN '-Iarie Saner S -2' X Niiriam Santiago Q-,,L Pl. , Darid Sapp iiff- - 'H Chriszine Scherer '-feiziz 'Q ' Kathieen Scherfl Ste-e Scbiabaci: 'Q X Amy Scizioneger 1 '- f DE Craig Schluneger ,-,., Jili Schioneger 2 ' Lisa Schmidt Q 1 Dale Schmitt S, '-Iarzha Schmucker '-' fi' 4 U2-id Schneider be : I Jonathan Schrag Chris S:hro18,E' t-ffm' fzndj- Snhruci. Q ' fl x hermit Schrf.-ck Ei 2 C9 '-'laraia Sanruci, '. Jerri Sahulll '.' Daria Szhumnn E LQ-nferd Schwartz 3- Jun Shank 5 g 2 : 5 1 hrj-ual Shank. 'J ,,' F' 1, Ann Shader 9 2' Luis Shatter 'J Tracy Sbingiedeiler wwf: ? -: ' Glenda Shirl. Eg : 'KU Java Shri, '2 Lui Sbieler W Unsure St-on E Jah: Shoup 'Q J, -,,, J uber' 5nfe.rer I, '. , Daze ff' 1 '11 Uenisev' P,g 1 1- leresa Shu' 5, - f Jamey Sings' 'ag l,, ,fv :FW X. -4 Qxvi I Mary Slabaugh NV- :J-5 Lies. M Karen Slagell kill-3'W' XII - Marilyn Smith N55 X Dave A. Smucker Sigh' David J. Smucker CL-, Emily Smuclxer YY 1 --i rx. NX 3.3 e NDP:-5 Qi C-:S ,-. -- ..x, O, Greg Smucker E iii. IX 5: Jennifer Snyder S4 fi OR 5: Greg Sommers R 'g::A1?X - Teresea Summers N!,,,f's:-'g.Y Tim Stalter F Iggy, EL -- Doreen Slauffer Lrrgsifi F'-X Y' Xlichael Stauffer '5ST'i. IX f- Nlarlene Steffen Sj.'g:-a:. IX 5: Karl Steiner Gstei IN - Craig Steyer Cfsaiei NX 1' Bill Stoltzfus Ong scan. lx 'V Brenda Stolrzfus Goa' '. IX V' Emilie Stoltzfus Hr' :i DF 5 Harold Stollzfus Lf: ci F-X Y' Jeff Stoltzfus Gans, iN kr Nlindy Smltzfus Gare , YN 'S' Thomas Smltzfus 'V'- Kathryn Str-ang lx.zk.z:x.1y. Nil Y- Roland Stuekey Cc N-av -.- X i Philip Smltzfus H.ar se ... ,, .:.:.1. L O Q' .Nll ' Jane Stutzman l'lc :si. 1 :, OH as Kristine Summers law.: Cty. lx j' .luhn Swartley Gabe , IN f Cynthia Swartzendruber Xl:':c . IL Deb Swartzendruber 0 ef. I X Flaine Swarrzentruber XTTS L .ex Joy Swaruenlruber Sn'?6:u.1 .i, IN Jon Sweigart Ranks, P X as Philip Sweigart l.a'f:,aa1:'. P X, Brenda Snape Sauder: Jenny Talim B.m.iu'fg. P ex - ', 1,-C -,-r Men. Clairmonde Teer N T vs Ruberl fiessen R.xi omi, Xll 'ir Dalila Tijerina Xrc :Ex-TJ, OH as OH f x J .OH Ti Teferi Tiju Addis Abeba, Ethiopia so Bob Towes Hesston, KS jr Ken Toole Elmhurst, IL jr Dave Treber Greentown, IN so Becky Troyer Goshen, IN fr Kyle Troyer Mio, MI so Lorna Troyer Mio, MI so Patti Troyer Middlebury, IN fr Susan Turney Lagrange, IN so Heidi Ulrich Eureka, lL jr Jacqueline Ulrich Eureka, IL fr Jennifer Ulrich Eureka, IL fr Eric Unzicker Goshen, In fr Sandy Unruh Halstead, KS so Susan Vandenburg Saskatoon, Saskatchewan so Timothy Vanover Goshen, IN jr Pat Vendrely Leo, IN jr Rise M. Virkler Croghan, NY jr Lisa Wagler Odon, IN jr Wanda Wagler Tavistock, Ontario fr Steve Walter Chardon, OH fr Cindy Watkins Bloomington, IL so Bonnie Weaver Goshen, IN jr Diane Weaver Shannon, IL fr Elizabeth Weaver Blue Ball, PA fr Laura Weaver Elkhart, IN so Dawn Weber Petersburg, Ontario jr Monroe Weber Fleetwood, PA jr Barb Webster Brutus, Ml jr Teresa Weirick Warsaw, IN so Eric Wenger New Britain, CT so Heidi Wenger Lancaster, PA fr John Wenger Elkhart, IN jr Miriam Wenger Saginaw, Ml so Bruce White Elbing, KS fr Tim Widmer Albany, OR so Jan Wiebe Nappanee, IN jr Beverly Williams Grand Haven, Ml jr Darrel Wisseman Albany, OR so Gerald Witmer Verrieres-le-Buisson, France jr Matt Wittrig Goshen. IN jr Melody Yeazell Lombard. ll, fr Bahs Yoder London. OH so Charlotte Yoder Goshen. IN IN jr Cynthia Yoder Iowa City. IA so Dean Yoder Berlin. OH so Diane Yoder Goshen. ITN so Erik Yoder Iiurelta. Il. jr Jennifer Yoder Betlendorf. IA Ir John Yoder Goshen. IN so Juanita Yoder Dojlestoun. PA jr Karla Yoder Elkhart. IN jr Katie Yoder Chesapeake. VA jr Kaylene Yoder New Paris. IN jr Lori Yoder Goshen. IN Ir Mark Yoder Normal. IL Ir Melissa Yoder SLIIIVLITII7. A2 so Rick Yoder Mt. Eaton. OII so S. Scott Yoder Strj ker. OH jr Sandra Yoder Arehbold. OII so Susan Yoder Goshen. IN so Thomas Yoder Elkhart. IN so Rita Zehr Washington. II, Ir Stephen Zehr Fisher. ll, fr Mary Zhang Tsinan Shongdong. Peo Randy Zimmerly Sterling. OII jr Sara Zimmerly Jaekson. OH jr Steve Zimmerly Jackson. OH so I.eAnne Zimmerman Rcedley. CA jr Jana Zook Denver. CO jr Lori Zook Goshen. IN jr Mark Zook Goshen. IN fr ples Rep Ou 1' G oal 1' To provide a quality product at a reasonable price. 'k To provide steady employment for many area residents. 4' To provide a good working environment for our employees. ' To provide a good standard of living for each employee, with adequate wages and benefits. 'F To provide the opportunity for employees to share company profits in return for the investment of their time and talent in Sauder Woodworking Company. PWS' Hemzlcx numuwn uu.uq, Sauder' WOODWORKING COMPANY QS A company moving ahead by the combined talents of its six hundred employees. 'N Goshen Sash QQ Door'Co. Dependable Woodwork Since 1869 HANDCRAFTED mm W VYV' W W' W . S 1'd W d 4 . f ig lf,-If Firiituig 4 .n 1 . , is I C i!Swartzenc1ruber ' I A' hardwood creations A Q fn' rf 5413 117 North second st. MIK I 1 Goshen, Ind. 46526 - M, ij 'Me Phone 219-533-3016 .y I -we I I TIS L , .. A Visit our showrooms! Dick Leh Potter - ' ' - - Q f S ll LSBPGES v N oble's Shoes uality Shoes for Men, Women, and Children 110 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 533-6090 Also -Stone Damaged Glass Servlce Inc AUTO GLASS Wlndshlelds Repanred MOBILE SERVICE Novus X X 1963 K 1 -JJ t When you need Glass lnslst on Dalit fha Ekh Y 5341541 I I O 'fd ' The i ' method x 'X I '- ,- ' I. Since A . F lolnr snwcr I Ie I X t A n . , 3 I K :jpg I ., I Q5-.:w , V ' Goshen ' S end 0 I L Grange 0 Col bia Cit 0 Warsaw - Su perstrutw lvlrdland Ross Corporation Superstrut Drvlsron 802 Elsennovver Dr N Goshen lndlana I I l I l n 7 Pine Manor, Inc. 218 N. Fifth Sl. Goshen, Indiana 533-4186 Feed Mill - Broiler Hatchery EII2 QS5i1eBiipeN91U5 Corsrilecrolacl grlntl ng L alt A dtneVVoldNe s I Lette pe s Offs t C lo Poo ss ', Pe so al OTP Cmcal ds etngfolieo N SP Q GOSHEN NEWS BUILDING ur mr vv r rtrn rv u I - Vf - r r s - e - o r r e oo o roun - - r vv ' A4j L V V1 SD FS' eatures'Ads -a xf . . A Qm er i ' Q' ln u trial Som 'fl V V VY U99 pair' ew rintin Co.,Inc. I ..S.ld john jennings 81 associates, inc PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE 120 NORTH FIFTH STREET P.O. BOX 567, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 2191533-9595 Q 0IIl0 fl - N ' Aucnoiims' ' ISSOCIITIDII H F 8 S I AU Tqgggggg 4 . my om iw. ,J - -, . A11 PROFESSIONAL AucTioNEEns C9 Box 155 Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone: 14191 445-0015 or 445-9616 AUCTIONEERS: ELIAS H. FREY - ROBERT G. FREY Members - National Auctioneers Association, Ohio Auctioneers Assoc at on Snyder Paints 5th 81 Washington Goshen IN 46526 533-5995 Over 130 items to choose from Amish and Mennonite Cooking i peddlers' ' -.xr - Miva wvzllage , pq 4,gx7i'fji v On us. 33 ' yv ,,T'ib If Between Goshen I I 8m Eikhaft Buffet Dining at its finest Open 6 days a week 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sundays Go Owe GWHY OIAYJU AtF1rstNat1onal, we offer a whole range of flnanclal SCFVICES And we have knowledgeable people who care about you So your dreams Fl1'St come shlnlng through NHUOUHI Billlk we go out of our Elkh way for you .N Q 46526 3fl-2393 HEESE PRODUCTS INC REESE Hltches and traller accessorles 1206 Elsenhower Drive, Goshen, IN LIECHTY lvloTons LUGBILL SUBDIVISION ARCHBOLD, OHIO 43502 TELEPHONE 5 2576 212 WEST WASHINGTON STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA, 533-2139 H O M E LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO., INC. Goshen College Bookstore Menno Travel Service of Indiana ' M 5 310 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 219-533-3136 5 Q l T 8: L SUPERMARKE T U.S. 33 Eost Goshen CNext to Goshen High School? Total savings through low prlces GOSHEN RUBBER Manufacturer of molded and lathe-cut rubber seals and parts Goshen Rubber' CO. Inc. K 'N ER ir- Audio: N inc. llkiijfvv portraits 195155130145 groups Commercial students Copy and restoration children PETS weddings aerial YOUR PUBLISHING HGUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing PROVIDENT BOGKSTGRES To select the best lor 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 l Parkside Pharmacy 1501 S. Main St. Goshen, Indiana RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Contractors for Over Fifty Years -A' Integrity S S G Compliments of Archbold Sales Johnson Controls and Servlce , Ford - Lincoln - Mercury N Since 1926 Control Products 1302E tM Divisions lddtlppl I C. O I O as onroe Street, Goshen, Indiana manufacturers of automatic controls for domestic, commercia an in us ria a ications Archbuld. Ohio Processed Poultry 5 ' and Other Food Products ll Troyer's Poultry, Inc l Box 708 Goshen IN 4-6526 Phone 219--533-0302 li - -.. ' .B Midwest b,l Heating Air conditioning MO I e Electrical Plumbing Awnings Skirting Roof Coating Parts - service for all makes NORTHWEST S ILO US 33 West Goshen, Indiana 533-3885 Our Aim - Satisfaction l L 1 .c.tJini n O 1 ii -Qin For the Finest in Used Cars Stutzman Motor Sales Inc. Specializing ln GM Executive Cars 24 hour emergency service 17 Fairfield Pk - Goshen 534 1787 419 445 0510 Pettlsvllle OH 43553 Hydro Press Stave Sllos Poured Concrete Gram Tanks Gram 8 Feed Handling Equipment Free Estlmates Northwest Ohio Silo Co. L1berty Homes, Inc CLAUSING .-a...,.m. Goshen Ind1ana 46526 811 E1senhower Dr t . Ph 219 533 0371 one C I SB! BII lax lhC Scaffolding and I' +0 SEEVICE CENTER EW 1' ! .Lmms I 4, I , ' rw - :jx v us Construction Equipment A ARCH BOLD, OHIO r , 4 las! : ' 4 I E I 'i 'N : U' g I 4 ' 1 C I U Il'- ,Ht n.L . Tl 55 sub. 55 'g-IZ J lu 'En i : 'i i WORK TOWERS 4 I M COUGAR LTFr Salad Bar Speclal Buffets Every Noon 81 Evenlng Dessert Bar E dd? Erh D 419445 8456 fSt Rt 2 K C Rd 19 Welcome to DAS ESSEN HAUS Homemade Baked Goods Banquet f3ClllllCS avallable for up to 200 persons Pettlsvllle Ohlo Monday Saturday 1 a m 8 p m Llosed Sundays 81 Holldavs !- IVI I LE S I-1 2 o- 9s4.q-99 products sold worldwide. Elkhart, IN Where science gets down to business ...with health care Miles Laboratories, Inc. Compliments of Douglas at lOth Goshen, Indiana Eby Ford Lincoln Mercury LINCOLN 5343673 U.S. 33 West 'MERCURY Goshen, Indiana 46526 f We don 't meet competition . . . we make it! Phone 533-4126 ode- fi R441 -L jf' gf , , . Yi Ji . . N- --51,-3. H-s v' If - 'flsii rdl 'L Corner of Sth and Lincoln Goshen, Indiana Hours: 6:00A.M.1o 2:00 P.M.Mon.1hru Wed. 6:00A.M. 1o8:00P.M. Thu.1hru Sat. For Complete Tire Service Passenger-Truck-Farm Tractor 36y HUFFMAN S TIRE STORE over ears of service 9 U , 15111 lu, I.lm,uln Avo. Closhi-n, Ind. GREENHUUSE AND GARDEN CENTER 65856 U.S 33 SE l2l9D642-3234 GOSHEN IN 46526 A ,, E,,. W e A E.E . i. A , .,, ' v' -H --W 1 4-.v - 1.3 '- f '- - ,.J 'QT ds7L f w - ' - V -'Nl -, - V nn- ' X Y X 5 if I R X I X 1 by A as I I F I - ,A W ,X Q W A A . Q 1-me N Q!-FII! db A .K --Q... N-vas,-,gg w .f - A Y ul- 'nw ' Q X I ' , , 'V' Angisg-g,n Leatherman Supply US. 33 West, Goshen, Ind. 46526 Office 533-0597 Pease 25.4 GUSHEN CAMERA MART Zulffhy an imaye 6y Aefmkzy you creale 6eller hnayes lld QS. 7121121 :SA 219-Jas-asia .9oJAen, ,VDC 46.526 ! -n 1 Q l - CAME RA MACH Midwest Comme ce eBan ng Company Convenient 24-hour banking at our downtown Josephine 12 Josephine machines located in Elkhart Co nty JQSEPHINE Pettisville Grain Company Wayne Feeds Hubbard Feeds 14 192 446-254 7 51, 75- eosuen The W WN' INDIANA orld's Innkeeper Patrons Benton Mennonite Church Benton IN Farmers' and Merchants State Bank Archbold Wauseon Stryker OH Goshen Implement Co Goenen IN KlIne's Dept Store ooenen IN M 81 R Red! MIX PettIsvIlIe OH PIZZBIIII1 Goshen IN The Smucker Management Corp BIrd In Hand PA SnIder's Jewelers ooenen IN ? n th ppl College Mennonite Church We invite you to grow in faith and life with us -in worship 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. -in study 10:45 a.m. -in K-groups lintergenerationall -in neighborhoods la quarterly fellowship of neighbor householdsl MENNONITE HEALTH RESOURCES INC t 125SR pp POB 1087 H t KS 67062 1087 , . William R. Zuercher, Executive Direc or . ou , . . ox . ess on, - t D Vlde management fesollfces e a ication of wholistic Christian principles. lu Q- N .A Friends of the College Chuck Ayers Perry J. and Lucille Miller G. Martin and Faye E. Brenneman Catherine R. Mumaw J. Lawrence and Harriet Burkholder Rebecca and Weldon Pries Rebecca A. Burkholder Ronald and Elaine Rich Irene Eschliman Katherine Royer Ruth Gunden Mary Royer H. Ralph and Elizabeth Sieber Hernley Leanne R. Schertz J. Daniel and Joy G. Hess Walter and Vera Schmucker Mark and Marty Kelley Dellis and Twila Schrock David A. King Stuart and Shirley Showalter Carl and Evelyn Kreider Elwin Snyder James M. and Nancy Lapp Victor and Marie Stoltzfus Russel and Marjorie Liechty Verna M. Troyer Dr. J.W. and Constance E. Longacher Jane White Dr. John D. and Evelyn Miller Dr. Denton H. and Faith E. Wyse 136 Bast, Paul H. 136 Index Abromski, J. Doug 38, 76 Abebe, Zenebe 42, 118 Acosta, Elias S. 26, 89, 124 Aeschliman, Jeffrey B. 46, 58, 136 Al-Talib, Zafar 24, 85, 136 Albert, Sharon L. 136 Albrecht, Alfred 76, 100 Albrecht, Jan M. 136 Albrecht, Julie A. 136 Albrecht, Lynn J. 124 Alderfer, Susan D. 101, 124 Aleme-Selassie, Martha 24, 95, 136 Alexenko, George 62 Algate, Paul A. 53 Alicea, Luis E. 89,136 Althouse, James V. 124 Alvarenga, Nadina P. 2, 26, 24, 55, 136 Alvarez, Jaime E. 124 Alwine, Dennette L. 23, 33, 124 Amstutz, Carolyn 108 Amstutz, Douglas L. 90, 136 Amstutz, H. Clair 108 Amstutz, Mary 108, 118 Anderson, Jan E. 67 Ankrah, Rodges K. 87 Antonakis, Nick 33, 176 Antonakis, Stella G. 29, 136 Aquino, Wanda G. 124, 176 Arends, Ronald D. 15, 136 Aschliman, Kathryn 98 Asoera, Cien 26 Asoera, Lillian O. 18, 24, 26, 41, 136 Asoera, Mary A. 24, 136 Ayers, Chuck 7 Bachman, Tonya J. 136 Baer, Drake 21, 87, 136 Baer, Jonathan U. 136 Bailey, Wilma 18, 88 Barnet, Richard 63 Barnhill, Rebecca 73 Barrett, Patricia 64, 124 Bartel, Janette Preheim 2, 20, 95, 124 Bartel, Marvin 83 Bashir Ali, Khadar 26, 52, Bauman, Connie S. 124 Biauman, Rebecca S. 30, 1 4 Bayak, Marilyn 118 Beachey, Gregory S. 55, 136, 176 Beachy, David A. 136 Beachy, Sheldon C. 136 Beachy Stephen M. 29, 33, 93, 124 Beam, Diane S. 124 Beardsley, Steve 96 Beasley, Sarah E. 2 Beathea, C. Joan 82 Beck, Ervin 18, 85 Beck, John F. 2, 136 Beck, Kevin D. 124 Beck, Linda M. 136 Beck, Lynette A. 136 Becker, Jeral 74 Becker Jo L. 38, 136 Beckler, C nthia A. 51, 54, 136 Y Beidler, Lorin K. 136 Bekele, Azeb 124 Bender, Anne L. 136 Bender, Mary Eleanor 87 Bender, Mike D. 46, 57, 136 Benner, JoAnn 123 Bergey, John 100 Berhanu, Henock 24, 136 Berkey, Dean A. 136 Bertsche Carol S. 124 Bertsche, Daniel D. 74, 86, 124 Beyer, Barbara L. 92, 124 Beyler, Richard H. 78, 79, 80, 136 Birkey, Robert 92 Birky, Anne M. 124 Birky, Bethann 136 Birky, Julia M. 136 Birky, Tina K. 22, 80, 136 Birky, Wilbur 85 Bishop, C. Franklin 104 Brummel, Patricia L. 124 Brunk, Janette l. 27, 51, 137 Brunner, Wendy M. 137 Buckwalter, Timothy L. 43 Buller, La Dene J. 125 Buller, Royce D. 46, 125 Burkholder, Amos 72, 73, 99, 114 Burkholder, J. Lawrence 34, 70,112,116,118 Burkholder, Harriet 116 Burmeister, Jill 137 Busch, Roberta G. 125 Buschert, Robert 107 Busenitz, Marsha S. 137 Bustos, Steve 125 Byler, Lorene A. 137 Cancel, Carlos M. 58, 137 Cardoza, Nora M. 48, 137 Carlisle, Robert R. 137 Caskey, Colleen C. 137 Caskey, Douglas 45, 118 Caskey, James K. 33, 53, 83, 125, 176 Cassel, Michele M. 137 Bishop, Suzie 149 Bixler, Amy E. 137 Bixler Grant 137 Bixler, John E. 2, 8, 69, 176 Bixler, Peter W. 137 Bixler, Reginald L. 137 Blickenstaff, Marvin 72, 74 Blosser, Carolyn 118 Blosser, Don 62, 91, 115 Cender, Greta F. 125 Cender, Jeanine L. 15 Charles, Eunice G. 21, 67, 125, 176 Charles, Faith J. 137 Charles, Thomas E. 46 Chavez, Nora 41, 125 Christian, James E. 55 Blosser, Kathleen S. 40, 48, 137 Blum, Peter C. 137 Blum, Susan K. 137 Bomberger, E. Douglas 72 Bontrager, Duane E. 92 Bontrager Elizabeth R. 74, 137 Bontrager Gordon L. 137 Bontrager, Kay A. 137 Bontrager, Lily L. 137 Bontrager Michelle 107 Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontreger, Bontreger, Phillip A.137 Roger L. 137 Sheryl 118 Virginia L. 137 Miriam 118 Susan G. 18, 137 Christner, Charles J. 125 Christner, Eric L. 54, 55, 57 Christophel, Virginia 100, 149 Chupp, Nancy S. 95, 137 Chupp, Teresa R. 100, 125 Claassen, Marian R. 92, 93, 125 Clark, Betty Lou 125, 176 Clauss, Jill J. 125 Clemens, Conrad J. 2, 29, 46, 47, 105, 137 Clemens, Donald 106 Clemens, James E. 73, 137 Clemens, James R. 118 Clemens, Rhonda A. 137 Collins, Ronald 89 Conrad, Birtha M. 137 Conrad David J. 33, 54, 58, Bornholt, Laura 112 Borntrager, Annetta S. 101, 124 Borntrager, Stephen J. 106, 137 Bowman, Anna 92, 110 Boyce, Mark W. 18, 137 Boyer, Karen L. 83 Branson, Troy K. 53 Breckbill, Anne L. 51, 124 Breckbill, Ina Ruth 118 Brenneman, Jina F. 100 Bgenneman, Rosalind J. 1 7 Brenneman, Sara L. 56, 124 Brothers, Rebecca A. 137 Brown, Isaiah S. 137 Brubaker, Barbara 47, 137 Bgubaker, Rodney K. 12, 46, 64, 137 Constant Nena 137 Cooke, Dean E. 2, 47, 125 Cripe, Max 121 Cripe, Verda 121 Cross, Barbara D. 138 Crouse, Terri A. 125 Croyle, Amy H. 138 Croyle, Ellis B. 112 Croyle, Thomas H. 2, 13, 82, 83, 125 Croyle, Timothy H. 5, 125 Cruickshank, Joanne 74 Cruz, Darlene 26, 138 Cullar, Kenneth E. 125 Dain, Sarah J. 138 Davis, Judith 18, 118 Davis, Mabel L. 92 Davis, William 96 Day, Mary L. 125 Deleon, Ricardo M. 26, 138 Delagrange, Joitta B. 138 Deng, Jun-min 87 Denlinger, Bethany L. 138 Denlinger, Charity R. 138 Denton, Katrina A. 125 Deria Abdulcadir H. 24, 138 Derstine, J. Darin 2, 27, 46, 47, 138, 176 Derstine, Jodi P. 33, 125 Detweiler, Ann E. 20, 125, 176 Detweiler, Philip J. 138 Diaz, Shirley 89, 125 Dick, Christine A. 138 Dilbone, Janet L. 22, 46, 55, 57, 138 Diller, David F. 67, 74, 138 Dintaman, Linda L. 86, 138 Donley, Tania C. 138 Douma, Berniece E. 125 Drawbond, Jeffrey A. 125 Drescher, Susan J. 42 Dueck, Jack 84 Dueck, Lorne A. 138 Duenas, Yanira 138 Dutton, Amanda L. 138 Dyck, Suzanne R. 65, a74, 138 Dyck, Teresa L. 138 Eash, Wendy J. 138 Eastman, Kenneth E. 138 Eberly, Brad E. 78, 125 Eby, Janette N. 138 Eby, Thomas K. 47, 55, 138 Eichenberger, Marie 118 Eicher, Rex A. 138 Eigsti, Janice E. 138 Elias, Laurel D. 138 Elias, Morlin B. 138 Epp, Donald A. 69, 125 Epp, Edward C. 70 Ernsberger, Helen 118 Ervin, Brenda L. 51, 56, 138 Esch, Marjorie A. 138 Eshleman, D. Scott 138 Esmonde, Jill A. 138 Fehring, John D. 138 Figueroa, David Tony A. 22, 24, 46, 47, 138 Fine, Melinda 63 Fisher, Debra M. 138 Fisher, John J. 84 Fisher, Judith Brooks 85 Foreman, Janet 96 Frederick, Darryl 138 Freed, Robert A. 2, 138, 176 Fretz, Beverley A. 138, 176 Frey, Connie S. 139 Frey, M. Drew 139 Frey, Neal J. 21, 139 Frey, Robert C. 139 Friesen, Carla 139 Graves, James L. 80, 141 Friesen Friesen 85 Cynthia A. 139 Lauren 77, 78, 80, Friesen, Shirley 118 Friesen, Todd K. 33, 41, 79, 90, 139 Frigo, Jody M. 139 Fu, Yong Gang 25 Garber, Connie 125 Garber, LaMonte L. 139 Gardner, Merritt 107 Gardner, Rebecca 139 Garman, Ann A. 100, 127 Gautsche, David C. 139 Gehman, David E. 46, 47 Geiger, Cynthia 118 Geigley, Nelson R. 149 Geiser, Leonard R. 96 Genwright, Samuel L. 26, 139 Gerber, Christine N. 139 Gerber, Douglas J. 44, 54, 55, 58, 139 Gerber, Jacqueline J. 139 Gerig, Nita R. 15, 44, 139 Gerig, Richard 118 Gerstenschlager, Jody L. 139 Giloth, Daniel L. 22 Giloth, Laura L. 139 Gingerich, Keith T. 50, 139 Gingerich, Lyn 118 Gingerich, Robin R. 51, 56, 57, 139 Gingrich, Brian J. 127 Gingrich, Lynda A. 44, 139 Gingrich, Michael L. 46, 47 Glick, Byron 70 Glick, Ervie 87 Gleysteen, David 86, 139 Glick, Maria E. 104 Glick, Mark R. 36 Glick Melvin J. 70, 139 Glick, Starla J. 139 Godshall, Anthony P. 139 Godshall, Rikki R. 139 Goering, Jana J. 139 Goldfus, John S. 74, 86, 139 Good, Beth A. 101, 127 Good Carl R. 2, 90, 139 Good, Delmar 96 Good, Eric A. 139 Good, Harold 68 Good, Michael P. 139 Good, Wilma 68 Gore, Edward 103 Gotwals, Christopher K. 38, 53, 91, 139 Graber, Curtis J. 44, 139 Graber, Dan J. 50, 139 Graber, Dennis W. 139 Graber, Galen 46, 47, 76 Graber, Kevin D. 139 Graber, Linda K. 98, 127 Graber, Marilyn 118 Graber, Randy J. 127 Graber, Sandra L. 139 Graber, Sharon K. 127 Grgber, Susan K. 13, 139, 17 Graber, Susan R. 27, 139 Grainger, Helen 123 Grasse, M. Jane 48, 49, 86, 141 Graybill Diane R. 85, 141 Green, Barry 72 Greenwell, R. David 98, 141 Gresham, Denise A. 141 Groff, Robert 79 Gross, lda 101 Grove, Christine J. 141 Grove, Colleen 127 Grove, Jane A. 32, 141 Grove, Stanley 104 Guedea, Lisa J. 74 Guedea Rachel E. 114, 141 Guevara, Amparo R. 89 Gunden, Ronald 118 Gunden, Ruth 24, 103 Gunter, Melinda A. 141 Gusler, Ann M. 51, 141 Gusler, Jay K. 58, 141 Guzman, Carlos 141 Gyori, Sonja E. 127 Haarer, Karen M. 141 Hager, Lorenna B. 127 Hall, Lynn K. 141 Haney, Mary L. 2, 48, 49, 141 Harder, Barbara L. 141 Harder, Kathy 38 Harder, Mary K. 127 Harder, Wilma J. 30, 38, 127, 176 Harding, Dorothy J. 88 Harding, Rhonda 88 Harms, Darla D. 141 Hamish, Dave R. 141 Harnish, Douglas L. 141 Harnish, Marie M. 67, 83, 99, 127 Harnish, Stephen D. 141 Hart, Jeff R. 127 Hartman, Bert A. 55, 57, 141 Hartman, Sherry L. 127 Hartzler, Bernice K. 141 Hartzler, Cynthia D. 127 Hartzler, Deborah K. 141 Hartzler, Dwain 29, 46, 118 Hartzler, Kay K. 127 Hawkins, Dale W. 57 Headings, Jennifer A. 141 Heet, Deanna A. 141 Heitz Jr., Jack A. 141 Helmuth Ann E. 40, 86, 141 Helmuth, Jennifer D. 36, 51, 57, 141 Helmuth Keith M. 141 Helmuth Menfin R. 101 Helmuth, Ray D.29,96,127 Henze, Cheryl L. 141 Herr, Chris 176 Herr, Jean E. 23, 127 Herr, Tamie J. 52, 127 Hershberger, Abner 83 Hershberger, Anne 101 Hershberger, Kent A. 2, 141, 176 Hershberger, Velda-123 Hershey, Pamela S. 141 Hershey, Sandra J. 2, 35, 83, 127, 176 Hertzler, James R. 90 Hess, Cal 69 Hess, J. Daniel 2, 77,84 Hiebert, Tom 74 Hiebner, Janeane E. 141 Hiler, John 63 Hill, Linda K. 141 Hinckle, Arlene M. 141 Hirschy, A. J. 119 Hirschy, Karen 119 Histand, A. Lisa 66, 141, 176 Hixson, Michael D. 82, 141 Hochstetler, Charlotte, 119 Hochstetler, Jay R. 50, 57, 127 Hochstetler, Jerry A. 141 Hochstetler, Rachel R. 141 Hock, Beth R. 141 Hodel, Marty P. 32, 74, 86, 142 Hooley, Janet E. 142 Hooley, Mary Louise 65 Horst, Leanne 142 Horst, Mardene 119 Johnston, Mary E. 92, 128 Jones, Judy 119 Kanagy, Brian D. 142 Kaiser, Robert 8 Kreider, J. Robert 15, 119 Kreider, Laura A. 143 Krueger, Sabine 143 Kuitse, Juliette E. 143 Kauffman Daniel 119 Kauffman J. Howard 93 Kauffman James R. 142 Kauffman Jeff L. 58, 66, 142 Kauffman, Karen R. 113, 128 Kauffman, Kathy 119 Kauffman, Kenneth 65, 142 Kauffman, Kauffman, Patricia 119 Patricia M. 128 Kurtz, Kathy D. 143 Kwan, Suk Ming lJunel 18, 24, 143 Lambert, Brenda A. 143 Landes, Eric S. 143 Landis, Carol 2, 143, 176 Landis, Jill I. 48, 49, 56, 143 Landis, Julie A. 143 Landis, Rosanna M. 143 Lantz, David R. 143 Lantz, Sheri L. 127 Horst, Mervin E. 86, 90, 127 Horst, Ruth 119 Horst, Ruth M. 142 Horton, Shawn K. 26, 55, 142 Hostetler, Bruce A. 107 Hostetler, Carol S. 127 Hostetler Dave A. 2, 55, 82, 142 Hostetler, Diantha B. 142 Hostetler, Jodi M. 61, 142 Hostetler Keith W. 16, 106, 142 Hostetler Laura 119 Hostetler Marcella 42, 127 Hostetler Monica 142 Hsieh, Chun Liang 127 Huber, Janet 119 Hudicourt, Caroline 24, 57, 142 Hudicourt, Jean-Claude 24, 127 Hudicourt, Martine 24, 142 Huebert, Debra E. 127 Hug, Margaret A. 142 Hunsberger, Arlin 119 H2u8nsberger, David M. 55, 1 Hunsberger, Edna 119 Hunsberger, Grace P. 98, 142 Hunsberger, Sally A. 56, 142 Hunsburger, Steve 20 Hunt, Karen M. 142 Hunter, Betty J. 100 Hurd, Greta C. 142 Hursh, Kathleen S. 142 Hurst, Valerie J. 142 lgney, Sheila K. 142 Ingold, Jay R. 53, 59, 128 Ingold, John -59, 103 Jackson, Bernell 26, 128 Jacobs, Merle 104 Jacobs, Randall S. 34, 67, 77 Jantz, Timothy R. 74, 80, 142 Janzen, Jill C. 18, 23, 30, 78 Janzen, Victoria B. 127 Jeschke, Marlin 86, 91, 96 Jiang, Zhong Yong 25, 115 Jimenez, Ana M. 142 Jimenez, Rodolfo P. 128 Johnson, Marilyn 95, 109 Johnson, Robert 119 Johnston, Keith B. 142 Kauffman, Ronald L. 142 Kauffmann, Duane 94 Kauffmann, Norman 119 Kaufman, Brent J. 128 Kaufman, Cheryl 128 Kaufman, Karen Weldy 40, 128 Kaufman, Myrna 119 Keenan, Sylva 119 Kehr, Anita Yoder 109 Kehr, Diane F. 127 Keim. Ruth 119 Keiser, Steven J. 78, 142 Kelley, Mark 77 Kelley, Marty 119 Kem, Fredrick E. 50, 57, 142 Kenagy, Marguerite Y. 23, 142 Kennedy, Tom 62 Lapp James M.11O,119 Lapp Jennifer W. 21, 128, 143 Lapp, Jessica W. 51, 143 Lapp, John A. 112, 120 Lapp Julie D.143 Lapp Nancy 110, 119, 149 Lapp Nancy M. 66 128 Lawrence, Maria Caritas 67 Lawson, David E. 2 Leaman, Bryan L. 143 Leaman, David E. 90, 115, 143 Leatherman, Lee A. 143 Leatherman, Ronald D. 128, 176 Lechlitner, Rex E. 123, 143 Ledyard, Roland L. 143 Lee, Suelyn 119 Kennel, Jay R. 58, 142 Kennel, Susan E. 142 Kern er, Diane 119 Khoury, Hanna 24, 142 Kiep Kiep King er, David R. 142 er, Kimberley D. 142 , Cheryl M. 128 King, Eric H. 2, 47, 142 King Faith M. 48, 56, 142 King, Karen B. 142 King, Kathleen K. 142 King King , Kenneth 123 Kristal D. 128 King, Kristina A. 51 King, Miriam L. 128 Kisn Klah Klas Klas Klas er, Janet M. 143 re, David 119 sen, Eileen 119 sen, Joyce 100, 143 sen, Timothy P. 50, 143 Kliewer, Bradley D. 143 Kline, Steven D. 143 Lehman, Barbara J. 143 Lehman, Bradley P. 73, 143 Lehman, Carol A. 119 Lehman, Carson D. 143 Lehman, Gail E. 128 Lehman, Julie M.143 Lehman, Lena 119 Lehman, Lynn 109 Lehman, Timothy C. 44, 143 Lerch, Robert A. 103, 104, 128 Lerner, Kelly J. 143 Lernoux, Penny 8 Lichti, Niels E. 46, 57, 128 Liechty, Daniel A. 46, 57, 145 Liechty, Jan 145 Liechty, John L. 2, 84, 128 Liechty, Jon K. 145 Liechty, Marjorie 38, 64 Liechty, Mary 119 Liechty, Russel 64, 110, 119 Kochsmeier, David K. 143 Kolb, Jonell 51, 56, 143 Koop, Victor 90, 94 Kopp, Erik L. 103, 143 Kopp, Kristine A. 33, 143 Kornhaus, R. Kim 19, 143 Koshmider, Dennis K. 44, 67, 143 Koyani, Nayan A. 143 Krabill, Karen S. 94, 128 Krahn, Brian L. 143 Krantz, Douglas 119 Kraybill, Rose M. 72, 74, 102, 143 Kreider, Brenda L. 74, 143 Kreider, Carl 96 Lind, Julia B. 45, 145 Lind, Myron D. 50, 145 Lindsay, Nick 30 Litwiller, Beth A. 128 Litwiller, Brent D. 145 Litwiller, Fred 119 Liu, Zheng ze 25 Locher, Reba J. 55, 145 Logan, James 26, 44, 74, 145 Long, Kevin M. 15, 145 Lonenecker, Audrey J. 145 Longenecker, Kenton L. 36, 46, 47, 145 Longenecker, Linfred M. 59, 145 7 Miller, Martens, Fran 66 Lorenz, Betty 101 Luczkowski, Jeanette M. 128 Lugibihl, Amy S. 145 Lukeman, Stephanie J. 145 Ly, Quang 2, 145 Mack, Kelvin L. 16, 145, 176 Makori, Wilson A. 24, 128 Manickam, Samuel 74, 145 Mann, Janine L. 48, 145 Mann, Laura Sue 145 Mann, Shelly A. 48, 104, 145 Manriquez, Aracelia 145 Marin, Basil A. 24, 26, 45, 145 Marine, Peggy A. 145 Mark, Paul R. 13, 74, 145 Markley, Jon Chris 145 Marroquin, Fernando 128, 176 Marshall, Zilla M. 24, 26, 41, 130 Martin Martin Martin Martin Ann 119 Carolyn M. 145 Daniel W. 145, 176 Doreen L. 145 Martin Faith 145, 148 Martin, James L. 145 Martin, Jeffrey D. 11, 145 Martin, Lisa J. 65, 145 Martin, Mark 145 Martin, Richard E. 145 Martin, Steven A. 145 Martin, Susan K. 130 Martin, Vincent L. 145 Martin, Virginia 119 Martin, Willard 120 Martin, Wynne M. 145 Marvin, Betty C. 145 Masemola, M. Joseph 24, 145 Mast, Joel E. 74, 79, 130 Mast, Joyce F. 36, 146 Mast Jr., Ivan R. 23, 130, 176 Mast, Sharon K. 146 Mast, Sharon L. 52, 113, 146 Mast, Susan J. 77, 85, 130 Mast, T. Douglas 145 Mast, Valerie A. 48, 146 Matsuda, Christine E. 71, 80 Mattingly, Margarita 107 Maurer, Nancy K. 146 Maust, Janell F. 146 May, Patricia A. 130 McBride, Elizabeth A. 146 McCammon, Don 120 McMichael, Dale L.102,146 Mellinger, Cyndie M. 52, 146 Mendenhall, Ronda R. 130 Metcalf, Rebecca L. 130 Metcalf, Sandra 120 Meyers, Thomas 93 Meza, Nina 66 Mickley, Daniel L. 146 Miller, Audrey J. 130 Miller, Beth A. 83 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Byron 130 Carey D. 38, 146 Cheryl A. 146 Christine J. 130 Cindy 120 Cynthia S. 146 Miller, Darren D. 58, 146 Miller, David S. 30, 146 Miller, Delane J.12,146 Miller, Debbie J. 77, 146 Miller, Debra K. 146 Miller, Delia N. 130 Miller, Holly M.146 Miller, J. Kevin 130 Miller, James S. 105 Miller, Jane M. 47, 74, 146 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller 176 Miller 146 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Janine L. 146 Jenny L. 27 Judith A. 130 Julia D. 146 Karen A. 51, 146 Karen S. 99, 146 Karla B. 56, 74 Kenton T. 146 Kevin K. 53, 55, 130 Kevin W. 146 Kimberly J. 39, 146 Larita K. 146 Lois J. 44, 146 Lynette L. 130 M. Eric 46, 47, 61 Mary Beth 15, 102, Michael S. 130 Myron D. 80, 146 Nadine 120 Nancy J. 146 Patty 120 Philip W. 130 Miller, Randall L. 146 Miller, Rebecca S. 130 Miller, Renee E. 130 Miller, S. Renee 130, 146 Miller, Shirley 57, 95, 146 Miller, Sonia G. 146 Miller, Stanley 120 Miller, Sylvia 120 Miller, Terri A. 146 Miller, Tom G. 147 Miller, Tracy L. 59, 147 Miller, Vaughn, 107, 147 Miller, Wilbur 147 Miller William F. 69 120 Mumaw, Catherine 95 Mumaw, Clark R. 94, 130 Mumaw, Gloria J. 66 Murphy Patrick A. 69 147 Murray,,John C. 130 , Nafziger, Alan G. 29, 147 Nafziger, Cheryl E. 80, 109, 147 Nafziger, Edith 120 Nafziger, Jon O. 91, 130 Nafziger, Kathleen M. 131 Nafziger, Mary K. 98 Nafziger, Sandra K. 131 Nafziger, Sue E. 147 Neel, Eva Dell 20, 23, 29, 93, 131 Neff, Sheri A. 147 Neuenschwander, Sharon D. 147 Neufeld, Martha J. 131 Neufeld, Patricia A. 147 Neumann, Kurt H. 27, 147 Newcomer, Jenny J. 147 Nichols, 147 Nissley, Nissley, Nissley, Michael L. 132, Gareth L. 53 Lena M. 82, 176 Rachel S. 100, 147 Nitzche, Mary 120 Nofziger, Dawn R. 147 Nofziger, Kathleen F. 147 Nofziger, Kaylene L. 147 Nofziger, Renee S. 2, 39, 147 Nofziger, Susan H. 52, 95, 147 Nofziger, Thomas H. 53, 147 Nussbaum, Kristen L. 36, 48, 49, 56, 147 Nyalugwe, Mabala G. 24, Mills, Joe B. 147 Milne, Ronald 107 Mininger, Berdine L.48,147 Mininger, Bryce L. 147 Minnich, Susan I. 84, 147 Miranda, Elissa A. 147 Miranda, Martin L. 55, 147 Mishler, Beth A. 130, 147 Mishler, Brian L. 147 Mojica, Esther 147 Monge, Eduardo M. 176 Montero, Arturo 24, 130 145 Nyce, J. Mark 147 Nyce, John D. 113, 120 Nyce, Susan J. 100 Oder, Damon 46, 147 Oliver, Keila M. 147 Opondo, Caroline 12, 24, 48 147 Ortiz, Jose 89 Oswald, Laurie 176 Oswald, Shawn E. 147 Oudeh, Nabil 8, 13, 24, 88 Overstreet Jr., Robert C. 147 Owen, Jill L.147 Owen, Margaret A. 23, 56, 148 Oyer, Carol 65 Oyer, John S. 65, 90 Oyer, Mary K. 73, 120 Oyer, Timothy J. 148 Pacheco, Enrique 131 Paden, Bradford L. 46, 148 Parcell, Donna J. 148 Parker, Wes 18, 148 Montgomery, Kay 72, 74 Moser, Anne M. 13, 43 Miller, Bonita K. 51, 56 Miller, Bradley D. 130 Miller, Bryan J. 58, 146 Moser, Carol A. 100, 130 Muganda, Patricia 24, 36, 147 Mullins, Lisa c. 147 Paschke, Barry A. 2 Peachey, Carolyn l. 131 Peachey, Charles E. 35 Peachey, Joyce E. 16, 74, 86, 148 Peachey, Michael P. 46, 148 Penner, Todd G. 131 Peters, Jerry N. 18, 36, 74, 79, 148 Peterschmitt, Katia 20, 24, 40, 131 Petri, Friedrich H. 148 Pfile, Lisa M. 83 Pfund, Elizabeth 131 Plank, J. Mark 50, 131 Pletcher, Stanley W. 132, 148 Powell, Marcia K. 148 Pradhan, 148 Deepak D. 20, 73, Pratt, Louella H. 148 Preheim, Beth E. 7, 28, 61, 148 Preheim, Brian D. 45, 58, 148, 176 Preheim, Doyle 73, 74 Prellwitz, Gary 19 Prellwitz, Ginny 42 Preston, Gloria A. 148 Raber, Bonnie L. 52, 148 Rutt, Lynette J. 131 Rutt, Steve 36, 47, 150 Ryan, Nancy R, 98 Saner, Marie S. 32, 150 Santiago, Miriam 150 Santiago, Noemi B. 131 Sapp, David E. 150 Sautter, Grace E. 150 Sasso, Mark 96 Scanzoni, Letha Dawson 95 Schafer, Scherer, 150 Schertz, Schertz, Schertz, Schertz Beth A. 101, 131 Christine L. 17, 23, Jennifer L. 131 Kahlil G. 131 Kathleen E. 151 Mary 91 Schlabach, Jay 20 Schlabach, Ron 96 Schlabach, Steven W. 151 Schlegel, Sandra L. 48, 56 Schlone Schlone 150 ger, Amy L. 51, 150 ger, Craig R. 33, Shirk, Glenda R. 150 Shirk, Juanita J. 150 Shisler, Kari L. 150 Short, Treasure A. 150 Shoup, John J. 80, 150 Showalter, Cheryl A. 30, 74, 133 Showalter, Shirley 120 Showalter, Stuart 38, 76, 77 Shreiner ll, Robertj L, 150 Shrock, Dale E. 150 Shrock, Denise E. 150 Shrode, Helen 101 Shumaker, Teresa S. 150 Siebert, Bonnie F. 133 Singer, Jamey W. 61, 150 Slabaugh, Marvin D. 21, 36, 57, 133 Slabaugh, Mary E. 11, 151 Slagell, Karen S. 151 Slagell, Ronald D. 133 Smith, John J. 99 Smith, Laura R. 21, 96, 133 Smith, Marilyn A. 41, 56, Schwab, Joan 62 Stauffer, Raber, Philip B. 55, 148 Ramer, Durrell M. 148 Rank, Clara R. 148 Reagan, Nancy 5, 9 Reagan, Ronald 5, 9 Redekop, Frederick J. 79 Reed, Nancy A. 148 Reeser, Emily J. 16, 74, 148 Reeser, Gregory A. 28, 46, 148 Reeser, Martin C. 148 Reimer, David D. 131 Reist, Mervin D. 131 Reschly, Ann 102 Reynolds, Helen A. 24, 148 Rheinheimer, Ronald R.148 Rhodes, Rhonda S. 148 Richard, Crystal S. 148 Richer, Linda 38, 120 Rittgers, Rebecca 22, 62, 131, 149 Rodman, Renee L. 148 Rohrer, Cary M.51,131,148 Ropp, Marci B. 102, 131 Rosa, Luis A. 89, 148 Roglenberger, M. Thomas 14 nosemraier, Phillip L. 20, Schloneger, Jill E. 38, 102, 150 Schmidt, Lisa R. 150 Schmitt, David D. 71, 150 Schmitt, Jeff H. 1, 2, 13, 29, 93 Schmucker, Martha 150 151 Smith, Matt 109 Smucker, Arthur A. 73, 106 Smucker, Barbara 121 Smucker, David A. 151 Smucker, David J. 53, 151 Smucker, Emily J. 151 Schmucker, Mary Lou 83 Schmucker, Walter 120 Schneid Schrag, er, David C. 74, 150 Jonathan A. 150 Schrock, Alta 107 Schrock, Christine L. 150 Schrock, Cynthia J. 150 Schrock, Denise J. 131 Schrock, Diane 90 Schrock, Elizabeth J. 133 Smucker, James E. 2, 29,46 Smucker, M. Gregory 34, 79, 151 Snyder, Bruce A. 48, 133 Snyder, Jennifer, 151 Sogga, Lillian B. 133 Sommers, Gregory A. 151 Sommers, Teresea K. 151 Springer, Nelson 121 Sgrgunger, Edmund L. 73, 1 133 Shank, Sherry 120 38, 76, 131 Roth, Alice 120 Roth, Cheryl A. 148 Roth, Clark E. 148 Roth, Daryl L. 74, 148 Roth, Debra J. 131 Roth, Jonathan R. 105 Roth, Lisa M. 148 Roth, Stan R. 28, 46, 148 Roth, Sue 103 Rowland, Clark 107 Rudy, Jonathan E. 7, 40, 64, 148 Rudy, Marilyn J. 148 Rufenacht, Nedra J. 148 Ruhling, Michael E. 43, 150 Rupp, Larry 15, 120 Rush, Philip H. 150 Rusterholtz, Lori A. 8, 131 Ruth, John 77 Schrock, Kermit E. 2, 86, 176 Schrock Marcia J. 150 Schrock, Roger L. 32, 43, 65, 133 Schrock, Wendy J. 133 Schultz, Jerri M. 150 Schumm, Darla Y. 150 Sggwartz, Lynferd S. 50, 57, 1 Sears, Lonnie L. 133 Sempira, Carol M. 24, 45, Shantz, Melvin S. 22, 79 Shaum, Suetta D. 133 Shenk, Betty 120 Shenk, Jon L. 150 Shenk, Krystal K. 95, 150 Shenk, Stanley 91 Shenk, Todd G. 105, 133 Sherer, Kathryn 18, 73, 74 Sherer, Lon 73, 74 Sherman, Dana 120 Shetler, Ann C. 150 Shetler, Linda 48, 103 Shetler, Lois J. 1, 8, 150 Shingledecker, Trudy M. 150 Shirk, Dorothy A. 133 St. Germain, Brent P. 151 St. Germain, Joy 131 Stalter, Timothy J. 74, 151 Stamm, Gwen 121 Stauffer, Stauffer, Stauffer, Stauffer, 151 Bill 8 Doreen K. 52, 151 Loren 121 Michael E. 46, 65, Miriam 121 Steffen, Marlene L. 151 Steiner, Karl E. 74, 151 Steury, Lores 123 Steyer, Craig R. 30, 38, 151 Stichter, Jane E. 133 Stoltzfus Stoltzfus Stoltzfus Stoltzfus , Brenda J. 52, 151 , Dale E. 46, 133 , Donna J. 133 , Elaine G. 133 Stoltzfus, Emilie S. 43, 151 Stoltzfus, Harold S. 151 Stoltzfus, Jeffrey S. 53, 151 Stoltzfus, Lois R. 51 Stoltzfus, Malinda S. 151 Stoltzfus, Marie 118 Stoltzfus, Philip E. 74, 151 Stoltzfus, Rebecca J. 133 Stoltzfus Robin R. 133 Stoltzfus, Tnomasun. 59, 151 Stoltzfus, Victor 112, 118, 120, 121 Stoltzfus, William C. 151 Strang, Brenda K. 133 Strang, Kathryn J. 12, 47, 151 Strasser, Charlotte 41 Stroble, Nancy E. 133 Strycker, Stephen J. 133 Stuckey, Pamela J. 70, 133 Stuckey, Roland D. 151 Vandenberg, Susan J. 57, 152 Vanlaningham, Amy S. 149 Vanover, Timothy 152 Vendrely, Patrick R. 55, 58, 102, 152 Virkler, Rise M. 21, 152 Wagler, Cheryl L. 134 Wagler, Lisa M. 152 Wagler, Wanda M. 152 Walter, John C. 134 Stutsman, Gene 102 Stutzman, Cathy L. 79, 133 149 Stutzman Jane L. 151 Stutzman, Rodney L. 133 Stutzman Ronald 93 Stutzman Terry 121 7 Summers, Kristine A. 151 Swartley, John E. 151 Swartley, Kenton E. 134 Swartzendruber, Cynthia 151 Swartzendruber, Debra A. 151 Swartzendruber, Kathryn 121 Swartzendruber, Shari J. 134 Swartzendruber, Steve D. 53 Swartzentruber, Elaine K. 151 Swartzentruber, Joy C. 56, 151 Sweigart, Jon M. 151 Sweigart, Phil B. 151, 176 Sweigart, Rebecca K. 134 Swope, Brenda H. 151 Talim Jenny 24, 151 Tarava, Bea 108 Teer, Clairmonde C. 114, 151 Templin, June 42, 121 Teoh, Chew Chee 24, 134 Thomas, Stephen B. 134 Thut, Becky 109 Thut, Danny 109 Tiessen, Robert J. 151 Tijerina, Dalila 151 Tiku, Teferi 24, 151 Toews, Robert J. 152 Toole, Kendall E. 152 Torres, Lenardo 67 Treber, David W. 2, 50, 152 Walter, Steven T. 18, 50, 152 Warfel, Kevin D. 134 Watkins, Cindy A. 95, 152 Weaver, Bonnie L. 152 Weaver, Christine 95 Weaver, David 96 Weaver, Diane E. 152 Weaver, Elizabeth A. 48, 152 Weaver, Kenneth C. 134 Weaver, Laura K. 152 Weaver, Phil G. 58 Weber, Dawn L. 152 Weber, Monroe L. 152 Webster, Barbara L. 152 Weirick, Teresas J. 152 Weldy, Norma Jean 101 Wellin ton, John 102 Q Wenger, 101 Wenger, Wenger, 134 Wenger, Wenger, Wen er, Q Wenger Anna Frances 100, Barbara J. 124 Clifford R. 46, 47, Eric O. 8. 152 Heidi A. 48, 87, 152 John R. 152 Miriam R. 152 Wenig-lllorswell, Judy 83 Troyer, Donald R. 134 Troyer, Kyle E. 59, 152 Troyer, Lorna J. 152 Troyer, Patti A. 152 Troyer, Rebecca R. 152 Troyer Richard A. 113 Truex, Michael L. 50 Turney, Susan 152 Umble, Roy 77, 81, 121 Ulrich, Heidi D. 7, 66, 152 Ulrich, Jacqueline M. 152 Ulrich, Jeffrey S. 55, 59, 134 Ulrich, Jennifer, M. 152 Unruh, Sandra K. 152 Unternahrer, Becky 67 Unzicker, Eric S. 152 Van Curen, Maxine 121 Wentorf, Dale L. 134 Werner, Tracey A. 134 White, Bruce A. 28, 46, 57, 152 White, Gwen M. 7, 47, 88, 134 White, Jill L.176 Whiting, Diane M. 134 Widmer, Tim L. 44, 152 Wiebe, Jan C. 65, 82, 152 Wiebe, Karen J. 38, 64 Wiebe, Rudy 84 Wiens, Amy Y. 134 Wiggins, William J. 26, 134 Williams, Beverly A. 152 Williams, Reginald F. 57 Wise, Lois E. 134 Wise, Rachel A. 134 Wisseman, Darrel E. 46, 103, 152 Witmer, Gerald D. 86, 152 Witmeyer, Donna 121 Wittrig, Mark S. 105, 134 Wittig, Matthew S. 152 Wu, Zong En 25 Wulliman, Phyllis 121 Wyse, Rosemary 85, 87 Yan, Qi Gang 25 Yeazell, Melody D. 153 Yoder, Anita 121 Yoder, Babs 153 Yoder, C. Esther 2, 100, 134 Yoder, Charlotte A. 36, 153 Yoder, Christopher S. 134 Yoder, Cynthia A. 153 Yoder, Dean W. 153 Yoder, Devon 121 Yoder, Diane L. 11, 153 Yoder, Erik R. 153 Yoder, Harold 58, 103 Yoder, llse 121 Yoder, Jeffrey T. 50, 134 Yoder, Jennifer D. 153 Yoder, John D. 109, 121 Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder , John S. 153 ,Juanita L. 153 , Karla J. 51, 153 , Kaylene R. 65, 153 Yoder, Katie 23, 153 Yoder, Larry 105, 121 Yoder, Linda O. 92 Yoder Lisa J. 134 Yoder, Lisa K. 29, 80 Yoder, Lori A. 15, 153 Yoder, Luanne R. 134 Yoder, Mark T. 153 Yoder Melissa L. 15, 44, 56, 153 Yoder, Michael l. 67 Yoder, Moses 123 Yoder, Rhonda J. 134 Yoder, Rhonda S. 135 Yoder, Rick 153 Yoder, Robert A. 12, 74, 135 Yoder, Robert 87 Yoder, Ronald L. 135 Yoder, S. Scott 153 Yoder, S. L. 99 Yoder, Sandra J. 18, 34, 48, 49 Yoder, Sandra J. 153 Yoder, Susan L., 52, 153 Yoder, Thomas D. 153 Yoder, Todd A. 23, 42, 80 Yordy, John 106 Yutzy, Katherine 101 Zehr Zehn Zehn Zehn Zehn Zehn Calvin D. 135 Howard 91 Mary Ann 2, 110, 135 Rita J. 153 Stanley D. 76, 79 Stephen E. 153 Zhang, Chong Ding 25 Zhu, Da 25 Zimmerly, Randall J. 46 Zimmerly, Sara L. 153 Zimmerly, Steve J. 153 Zimmerman, Leanne 153 Zimmerman, Lester 107 Zimmerman, Lynette K. 135 Zoh, Ying, Ping 25 Zook Bonnie 95 Zook, Cynthia J. 135 Zook Zook Zook Zook Zorn, , Jana K. 734, 153 , Loretta S. 30, 95, 153 , Marc E. 46, 58, 153 Rosemary 101 110 'Karen 73, ae, 1,35 Zuercher, Melanie, 88 PHCTO CREDITS Staff Photographers .lohn Bixler Darin Derstine Sandra Hershey Carol Landis Kermit Schrock Photography Editor and Printer Kent Hershberger Darkroom Manager Bob Freed Contributing Photographers Doug Abromski Nick Antonakis Wanda Aquino Associated Press, courtesy of Elkhart Truth Grey Beachey .lim Caskey Eunice Charles Betty Lou Clark Ann Detweiler Beverley Fretz Goshen News Susan K. Graber Wilma Harder Chris Herr Lisa I-Iistand Information Services Tim Klassen Ron Leatherman Kelvin Mack Ivan Mast Fernando Marroquin Dan Martin Eric Miller Eduardo Monge Lena Nissley Laurie Oswald Brian Preheim Ruth Sherman Phil Sweigart Jill White Individual photos were taken by Sudlow Photography. 176 Carol Landis f up .-,6 . W. ' 6,1 A .,.,, , . 1 Wy,-Q . J, ,'1f!i' v, W ,'.' 5-' 1.1 'IVV .n-3-'bf' . v. . .lv k 'T f.' A. A Y ,r'.'. Ei ' V. - J .lv -' -.,..,, 1- J 4 V. . A v ' U . 1 L .x-,, -cf., !' lu s, 4 A 1 1 1 4 ,.,...n,g, . 1 .i, --- af Q ' 4 f ,N R.. c '- ., -, 1- -x f . 1 K 3,3 4 ,iu'9,,r5N.1,-4' M1 I , L V if q NULL 'V , N qw x I'-','A Q , n q ' ld , I - 1 -'P 'V 1 s'1 rv' P, q . . v JJ. I D V 4 .. L . .-'W ' ' v L ,J I . .,, .. f ,. H54 u 1 L 'R 'L Ykfn. 'Y' 'A 1 vi k, I P 1 n w Q w l P? 'SN' v. QYWJ. .c A31 ,sgj nu.-',.. .-1'3 Lx..-, 'ft' 1. ,g . Nfl .., w ., 1 A ,:. 'D ff' 'r ' A 'i- -I T1 if, . fi-7.2.14 L, gnu: .,.N.. x '1?ff,. 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