Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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'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.

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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

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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