S F H 1 11 - .v , 'r ' : . . 5 ,Q P :' ,fl . X wa- 113'- V 1-4:4 I V 'V--A v,a. ,' r ' - ',1. - V. ,-1, 5. x -lj' .T ' .' v , 1 , gf' Q 1, .1-fH1f.v.k-?7.f 11 1 1 '. 325. -.- -.1-r..-- 1 JA. -E l956A i I if is ' I 3 I 5 5 A I' -. I. A X Y P w F S P E A N , f ,gr , ,g N4 , f Q, M I-' . 'W CON H 5 ll lg: u. - v J ,, 1 4 ,S . ',,A A1, , Q it 9 Q ,A . My V V- ,.,w,,.ww-4'?v ini. Q pzjrv.-an--nf-ef Goshen College provides a junction for 1042 individuals coming from 390 cities in 32 states and 26 countries. The desire for a liberal arts education, a Christian .at- mosphere, and an emphasis on international exposure at- tracts many people. To a freshman, getting on track can be a difficult pro- cess. Starting college is a time to begin narrowing choices and identifying a par- -'v-K, '-na., --N . 5 ,..,, A -4- fff'-5-'E' -af' ' ' a A, . flffffi' ' A t 'ff .tw f:-f'g',.x!P ' ' l' I fb-xx? . gf' . ticular focal point. The possi- ble paths appear numerous and unattainable. This feeling of uncertainty concerning future trails does not last long, however. As the influx of course data accumulates, it supplements personal ex- periences with professors and peers to shape a self-assured graduate. A senior can look ahead and walk a self-created path with confidence. The im- prints of the past four years lie behind. The 1985 Maple Leaf at- tempts to track the events and people that punctuated the voyage from September to May. Both pictures and copy work to capture the prints left behind. Each division is a time capsule: of impressions in Im- ages, of informal activities in Breaks, of structured events in Affairs, of athletes in Feats, of academia in Curricula, and of faces in People. As we pull away from the GC junction on our branching routes, keep in mind the words of the camel poster, We're making an imprint on the world. CGNTENTS IMAGES AND IMPRINTS 6 FEATS AND FIELDS 62 A F7 U l W Jin. BREAKS AND QM.. CURRICULA AND N 1 1 1 AYS 24 COURSES 78 zu! hx AWM7' FFAIRS AND AVENUES 38 PEOPLE AND PASSAGES 112 IMAGES AND I MPRINTS , ,F . - .asf v F' . Q N1 V, . G L S Nd John Kolb, Diane Weaver lux Kristine Summers, Tim Stalter Nedra Rufenacht A.. - . Af'Y ..f3 lk J as L-1 - Lv, 3 wld, x' xp. ., X lx S V W. N- .. .. , x Htay . rl, . nm 5 6 , ft .1 '40 ' ' A i ww Lynn Hall, Ed Zuercher, Bruce Hostetler, Laurie Myers l Stella Antonakis Flodges Ankrah, Jay Kennel Berend Von Thulen, Val Mast, Todd Yoder X 1 I , .X U, , ,' 54 , gy. ,f , wg' , , Ai, ,1, . pfyfx-N, , A ., 1 .,, X ' X - - luv-:,.xf,4 - . ., V , N , , , :...+ W., X , -, lf , , V, ' x K , I - 'ku .f ' 4 ,J v 5' . x A K . , .-1 If 4 m-,'.:4'-.Ly1?:,.-- . -. 5' 4 I --w,,3,' 'rn be I 3' -P ' '-F1 ,. ' ' T x 4: . V , 4 ' -- 4 ,J 'E' ' , . 'jx ,N Q. , ,Q-5 -fy bs .. . . - , ,, N ,Q-K ..,1,:,fjy:f.. :rv ,s Vx,-'ji 'di .7-Ng Y51Av,'x-'xj.MAw -:.7ZT'-.K - Z-.. - . . - -'N . 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THANKS USIIE SIUE WALKS - Y Rohrer Bomberger, Phil Leaman Carey Miller 2350, 'blink Chris Schgfer '--tuna .I 1 BREAKS AND B YWA vs Q V ' Q 'MA 3 f J 1 n, H E ,wg ,,.. BCREDCJIVI BUSTERS A M X in ix, Top: Freshmen Randy Ftheinheimer, Dan Wenger, Becky Martin and Bonnie Frey take in the rays on their retreat to Warren Dunes. Center: Dorine Smucker and Barb Brubaker break from their daily grind to cruise through the lily pads near the dam. Bottom: Danny Wenger, Vanessa King, and Brenda Stoltzfus share an evening snack at Mr. Donut. -M ..- .- ...say R ITF' .,,,. , l l t BFE iw ontrary to popular belief, GC students do not spend every free moment in the Good Library. Where there's a cry of the Sirens, there's an excuse not to study. Any diversion will do. The aroma of brewing cof- fee and spicy nachos lures passersby into the Leaf- Flaker. Students and faculty take advantage of daily SAGA breaks at noon, while some wait until evening to grab a bagel and a private booth with a friend. Just a few blocks from the campus, as every freshman learns in the first week, is the dam. With its enticing loca- tion on the Elkhart River, the dam draws a flood of people who gaze at the falls. Another possible getaway specials or coffee From Good to Better is the Mill Race, a one-and-a- half mile path from the dam to Shanklin Park. Whether used for jogging, cycling, walking or meditating, the peaceful path provides a calm escape from the busy campus. Many GCers find eating places to be attractive hang- outs. Whoppers, Big Macs or Columbos' pizza hits the spot that SAGA doesn't, and vt X . Q aff .7 Ni .bgi 12 -ti , H. . sk r' 1, 4' K Mr. Donut competes with Azars for selling the most coffee to students cramming for exams. Olympia Candy Kitchen draws chocolate- lovers and ice cream fanatics. The most attractive quality ofa hang-out, though, is its ability to provide a distrac- tion from the nagging call of the library and maintain the sanity of the students. Top Left: Melody Yeazell and Stephanie Eby cruise the Chicago streets on a quest for the most awesome bargain. Top: Dennis Koshmider manipulates the Pac- man into devouring dots and ghosts in a display of video strength. Bottom: Between classes Karen Miller and Mike Groh compose letters for wayward friends while Jerry Peters and Darin Derstine pump caffeine into their systems. DGRIVI LIFE Q Bottom: Steve Walter tops the heap during a Yoder first wrestling match. Top: Becky Summers checks for a phone message while Carey Miller lends an ear to Rhonda Unger. T' ecret brothers and sisters, popcorn at midnight, and shower queues characterize life on campus. During the fall trimester, students living in dorms numbered 595, and in winter the number of residents dropped to 533. The drop can be attributed to the larger winter SST groups. Dorm floors allow for a high degree of spontaneity because of the concentration of people nearby. A student might easily round up friends for a crazy night at the Rocky Horror Picture Show or a late night run to Mr. Donut. Another favorite activity in- volves deciding to attend a Monday night two-dollar movie in Elkhart ten minutes Cheers for Peers ii E f 4' . Hllidwbialaqi' ..1f .. Y' X before it starts. Some juniors and seniors remain to brave yet another year on campus. These hardy souls are lured by college rebates of S50 and S100 per trimester and by the social life found in the dorms. Phil Leaman, a four-year Westlawn veteran stated, By being in the dorm, you seem to know more of what's S. 'iii 4 - -na...-. 1-nga going on. lt's also a good way to meet people. Since many of the activities are spon- taneous, you miss out if you aren't around. Matt Myers, a junior, tried living off- campus fora trimester. I felt so isolated and it was hard to balance shopping, cooking and studying. Above: During hall softball, catcher Phil Mason prepares to snatch the ball in case Ben Stutz- man strikes out. Center: Jamie Stutzman and Yanira Duenas head the line of students waiting for a scoop of stuffing and turkey. LIVING CDFF-CAMPUS -- '--we fdb D f 7 I l 515 fel-is 'fa FLour I 5 l g fb l 5 'QE ' GP uf , siowins an GFP' QT' --.Q Q to fl 9'3C-IBTTI S3129 Top: Connie Frey demonstrates one of the drudgeries of living off-campus: washing dishes. Center: ln her quest for a balanced diet, Jan Eby peruses the produce at Krogers. Bottom: A trip to the grocery store yields a cup- board stocked up on cost cutter items. or students who want freedom, pri- vacy, or a taste of the real world, off-campus living provides an accom- modating environment. Though there are some dis- advantages to life outside college boundaries, approx- imately 280 full-time juniors and seniors chose to live off- campus. Maple Leaf business editor John Beck surveyed these students to explore the reasons for an off-campus move. Out of 200 students surveyed, 80 responded. Ninety-nine percent said they saved money, with an average savings of S686 a year. In a time of financial setbacks and cuts in finan- cial aid, living off-campus is not only advantageous but sometimes necessary. Other reasons for living on the outside include in- dependence, getting away from the standards, peer Explanationsfor the Exodus af It . ffit 3 pressure and needing to move home. In spite of the recommendation by 64 per- cent of the students that anyone who is eligible should move off, there are disadvantages. Many stu- dents who live off-campus claim they lose touch with friends. Others feel left out of events or have poor ac- cess to campus. In general, however, stu- dents advocate a move be- cause they feel it is a step toward maturing and learn- ing responsibilities. Junior Julia Miller elaborates: I wanted to learn to grow up and mature before I get mar- ried. You learn to budget your money and pay bills, you're more responsible. I would hate to move right from college into marriage, because l'd. be just moving my dependence from one place to another. You need a step of independence in be- tween. Top: Line-drying her laundry adds a touch of the fresh spring weather to Valerie Mast's clothes. Bottom: A devoted Trivial Pursuit player adds another pie in a late night game. NIGHT LIFE,- W 4 nu: f g 3' Tune-spinner Phil Smith controls the beat for a roomful of Flock Lobster enthusiasts. Wi. fter the pressures of three quizzes, four lec- tures, and an overdue book notice, students need to release steam. They search for an oasis of night- time entertainment in the desert of a small town. So where does everyone go and what does everyone do when the sun gravitates behind the Westlawn cafeteria? According to senior Arlene Hinckle, There just aren'tl things I like to do aroundl here. I go dancing in Elkhartl for comic relief. Arlene con--. tinues her testimony describ-t, el ll it G ing a very bourgeois even--ig: Io ing at the Matterhorn, a fines restaurant in Elkhart. Sue Leatherman, on thee- other hand, feels activitiess in Goshen are adequate. There's always stuff goingg on. It's not your big city night! life, but it's not expensivee Pl W. VC Sl a Gi Sass After Class either. It's the company more than the place. Azars seems to be a popular spot here in Goshen. Sue elaborates: To go there with a large crowd and take over the place is lots of fun. We play Trivial Pursuit and even get the waiters and waitresses in- volved. But, according to John Shoup, .. . if there's a midnight movie playing in Goshen you go to that and then to Azars. My favorite thing to do is get together with people and talk. Such charades are all too dull for junior Milo Miller, whose theory of the optimum night life exemplifies the diversity of outlets students may choose from: I like to go downtown cruising with a squirt gun. was Above: Attending evening social gatherings can be a hair-raising experience as demonstrated by Sandi Yoder and Dorine Smucker. Center: Students continue to frequent Azar's :gr late night snacks in spite of an expansion at e fifteen year old restaurant. ' -ta 1 -4 A Q - ., 'Lou .1-ftsuflf .5 . Q' it -br-nr 'DQS' Sleek dressers Carol Landis and Margarita Maugile are set to crash the New York fashion scene. hrough such media as the opinion board, the Record, the evening news and journals, students keep in touch with current events. The national conservative swing led to the re-election of Ronald Reagan and a revival of patriotism. The Olympics, held in Los Angeles, California, were a showplace for this fervor. Each event was punctuated by crowd cheers of U-S-A! On campus, nonreqistration for the draft received diminished attention and en- thusiasm. Resistance to registration cooled for several reasons: no emo tional push for anti-draft feel- ings and a stepped-up Reagan campaign against violators. GCers are trend-followers and trend-setters. The new passion for Goodwill garb frustrates trendy clothing designers. Although the rage for used clothing dominates the fashion scene, movie wnavs Hot and wnavs Nor EQQf.iffl X7li,ii X TX - ii viewers prefer to remain cur- rent. Students mobilize and troop to such blockbusters as Witness, Beverly Hills Cop, and Breakfast Club. The tide of popular opinion turned against Michael Jackson after his disappoin- ting Victory tour. The Go-Gos went-went, along with GC's flash-in-the-pan group, The Id. Phil Collins drummed his way into a top position on the music charts while directors cast Madonna and Prince in movies made for rock stars. The perennial problem of dating cropped up briefly on the opinion board in the fall but died quickly when a furor arose over the college dance policy. A forum in Westlawn lounge stirred administrators to present suggestions for change in the policy. When students were faced with making a decision on the changes, which created more rules to live by, they re- jected the policy. Above: Witness, a controversial film, generated sympathy for the Amish and sparked discussion concerning the invasion of privacy. Center: Tricks and practical jokes remain popular, not even campus monuments are spared. Designer John Mishler reassembles his Broken Shields after pranksters dismantled it. A -Q-I, ., Q44 T- .-Xa - . it , i, , .::' . 5. 5 -. . -l1V,.,.:, -,, 03. v.: .A -, 1 :'1ff?,., -,Q- T ' . ,J .4 SPIRITUALITY Top: Basil Marin leads a campus-wide celebra- tion in the Newcomer chapel. Bottom left and right: The morning's chapel crowd streams over to the Union in hopes of bagging a letter. undled in Goodwill overcoats and flan- nel shirts, students trickle into the Newcomer Chapel. February winds howl outside as the room warms up from the singing and fellowshipping at the all- campus worship celebration. Variations of this scenario are re-enacted every third Tuesday under the direction of junior Leanne Horst. This reflects the increas- ing role students have in directing religious activities. A new position, the Cam- pus Ministries dorm repre- sentative, is another example of students taking responsi- bility for their spiritual fulfill- ment. The representative links floor members with relevant religious activities. The loosely structured job al- lows students to grow into leaderships roles that feel comfortable to them. Students Take the Lead Spiritual leadership emerged in other areas of faith development, such as small groups. Small groups, coordinated by senior Kay Bontrager, are clusters of five to eight persons gather- ing to meet spiritual needs. By directing Bible studies, leading discussions, or in- itiating prayer, students in the group demonstrate their ability to lead others. Cam- pus Ministers .lim and Nancy ff :L Lapp oversee this program. The increase of student leadership in religious ac- tivities could be attributed to several factors. According to Jim Lapp, the campus could be experiencing a change in spiritual values, or we may be riding on the coattail of a national conservative swing. Still, he applauds those taking the initiative and encourages others to follow this lead. E3 H Top: Jim and Nancy Lapp coordinate small groups, counsel students and interact with the community in their roles as Campus Ministers. Center: An early morning prayer vlgll unites Rob Tlessen, Phll Stoltzfus, Charity Denllnger, Barb Nlckel, Emlly Flsh and Karen Miller ln slnglng and sharlng the latest Central Amerlcan news. Bottom: Susan Kennel escapes to The Quiet Place for some scriptural encouragement. A FFAIRS AND A VENUES QI- View he inaugural week- end and the new Stoltzfus adminis- tration began Friday, Oct. 5, with a big splash in the Schrock Plaza fountain. The students gave the new president a wet welcome as they tossed him into the water. With dripping hair and a smile, President Victor Stoltzfus declared, lt seems that I get to be president of the students f i r s t ! ' ' During the formal in- auguration the following day President Stoltzfus spoke on the importance of an international em- phasis at Goshen College. He noted that nearly 4,800 students have spent a tri- mester or more in foreign countries. This year several varie- Johannes Lichti, Jerzy Flzewuski and Lores Steury plant a tree representative of Goshen's continuing commitment to international educa- tion INAUGURATIGN ties of trees from foreign countries were planted on campus as part of the in- augural ceremonies. These symbolize GC's commit- ment to international education. Each SST location is now represented here at the college. Likewise the college planted trees in those countries as a sym- bol of friendship. The trees are representative of the college's spreading paths. In relation to this, Victor Stoltzfus said, Just as tall trees need roots for nour- ishment and stability, our cherished values must be fed. Our inauguration cere- mony today symbolizes our rootage in the life and history of the Mennonite church. ' , 5 51 Mllefllin M '-:UF 1 ' I N ll . Q t ,ll glllllt 7- ix r ' qt' 'I ,,.,,., Q. M, ,.. - in blk lr S11 ' E F-l-lil'll':.f1l l f 'l' Mary Oyer leads a hymn during the inaugura- tion. Vic Stoltzfus delivers his inaugural address in the church chapel as Mary Oyer looks on. W fx Q Qw i fi f' fra I .N 9 Tw ,Y --ri 1' .- -L -e Q n., .6. i,.x 1 t I . ' UTJL. , , ,' .fq ban H' ' . 'lin H43 u 1 -Q, ,J A .V . ' lj: H, ,A .....,., ,' 1, rw. F 'ff f'-qfffff' ' i?S2fQ2'k L if .ef 1, I f I 4 ! .. . - - 56,154 .ix gf 1 'gif .Sv X' - E9 ., v ' ' ,as 'fx s Y' -F'. ff. -7775. 'I 'L Q ,p..A7 .,4-we 5. ow J f' 'K fi! v -I .L 1-QM pl! r , ,Q ,, ,kqhg N iw . . . x K... 1 5 , 55? 1 ,rf rax , .,.. . J Q 1 .v 'ui I 1 G . he Kick-off program on September 14 was held in the Union due to a surprise shower this year. The Kick-off, hosted by Clark Roth, is organized by CAC and is a traditional welcome program. It is meant to give freshmen an irreverent, satirical look at GC. Among the falling leaves raged the events of the Maple Leaf festival. Yoder 3N and Miller 3 and 4 skip- ped away with first place overall and celebrated their athletic prowess with pizza at Dwain Hartzler's. Par- ticipation is the name of the game and the festival offers events for varied in- terests, including frisbee football, college bowl, a gong show and a bike tour. BKEED Russ Liechty, Jim Lapp, Bill Miller and Stan Grove sing a revised version of Church in the Wildwood for the faculty talent show. EALS GLAD, a five-member Christian jazz-rock group, performed January 18 in the Union. The group was sponsored by New Hanlest Ministries and CAC. GLAD fans were asked to bring used clothing to the concert for needy people in EI Salv- ador. Carnival Xlll brought out the organizational skills in many students. Yoder 4N topped the sales heap with a fishbowl game bringing in 335220. The Carnival made a profit of 31950, an increase of over S750 from the previous year. All Car- nival funds are to be sent to Ethiopia for famine relief. Steven Gale slices hoagies at the Big Bash honoring President Reagan's inauguration. , 1- -,g P 5 Ll. 1 0 X C 1-9' Y nh 9 Becky Martin is dressed and ready to play GC's ts version of Let's Make a DeaI. f X . .5 x .. i'SDf'Xl.-L.. un mvv.,-' 5 A I for 2 Tiflfet' gg 54.5 A worried clown checks the strings to her balloons at the Carnival XIII. With flying fingers, Craig Steyer belts out heavy metal at the Kick-off program. During the Maple Leaf Festival, two teams bat- tle it out in frisbee football. or the pleasure of its hard-working stu- dents, GC provides several outlets for relaxa- tion and entertainment. When the library gets to be a crashing bore, students can attend Mix and Munch, coffee houses, after-dinner theaters, or weekend flicks. Coffeehouses feature anything from Christian guitar groups to variety shows. Several evenings during the trimester students can meander into RITUALS the LeafFlaker to catch free performances by fellow students. Off-campus talents also appear on oc- casion. Every Friday from 3:30 until 5:00 students and faculty mix and munch in the LeafFlaker. These are times for informal social interaction highlighted by cheese curls and chips. The Hour After gives students semi-formal at- mosphere for after-dinner entertainment with such dynamic performers as magician Jep Hostetler. PM: T? ,is j E . K i Taking advantage of the aisle space, Steve Martin stretches his legs before the beginning of Harold and Maude. octlon on graham crackers durmg Mix and Munch Films ,84.,85 Sept. 15 Yentl Sept. 21 Splash Oct. 2 Brief Vacation Oct. 5 Never Cry Wolf Oct. 26 Educating Rita Nov. 2 Hitchcock Nov. 6 City Lovers and Country Lovers Nov. 17 Terms of Endearment Dec 4 Grapes of Wrath Dec 7 Romancing the Stone Jan. 8 Fanny and Alexander Jan. 11 Monty Python and the Holy Grail Jan. 25 Network Feb 1 Love and Death Feb 5 From Mao to Mozart Feb 8 The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time! Feb 16 Tender Mercies Mar 1 Gallipoli Mar. 5 Juliet ol the Spirits Mar. 29 North by Northwest Mar 29 Cannery Row Apr. 2 On the Waterfront Apr. 6 Harold and Maude May 7 Alexander Nevsky if is Visiting vocalist Chuck Neufeld performs con temporary Christian music during a cof- feehouse in the LeafFtaker. Vanessa King and Bert Hartman ponder the tricks and illusions of Jep Hostetler during The Hour After. lf you want to know who we are-- We're the gentlemen of Japan. n these notes, The Mikado, a comic operetta, begins to unfold. Although the story is set in Japan, it satirizes the strict social and political laws of early 19th century Britain. Director Lauren Friesen made several alterations to achieve a more contempo- Chris Matsuda listens intently to Lauren Friesen's directions during rehearsal. Pooh-Bah tRikki Godshalll explains his impor- tance as Lord High of Everything Else. Ko-Ko iBruce Hostetlerl courts disaster by of- fering an illegal kiss to Yum-Yum fRose Kraybilll. Y l , , 'gf fix f 1 B THE IVIIKADC rary script. Bonzo Boy from Hollywood and his American Express card - he left home without it are examples of these changes. The dance routines, ar- ranged by Naomi Kroeker, were among the most ex- tensive and intricate per- formed at Goshen. Rose Kraybill iYum-Yuml remark- ed that the choreography made projection difficult but the show really spar- kled because of it. The Mikado fDavid Schneiderl tries to persuade Katisha lJill Janzenl to change her mind about marrying Nanki-Poo. Anya tMelody Yeazelll and Gayev tJohn Shoupl tease Varya iLori Zookl about her delinquent lover. n early March Goshen College proudly presented Anton Chekov's play The Cherry Orchard in the Umble Center. Thir- teen students comprised the cast, and the play was presented six times be- tween March 1 and March 10. Lauren Friesen directed the comedy which offered a history of Russia's legacy of slavery and the THE CHERRY CJRCHARD Aristocrat Naomi Kroeker iLyubuvl assures former slave Greg Smucker iLopakhinJ of his welcome in their household. An ever-present shoulder mink is Charlotta's lBeth Bontragerl sole companion. get impact it had on the peo- ple. Though it is a comedy, the play relays a serious theme concerning social struggles. In Trofimov's words, Everything that's unat- tainable now will one day be familiar, but we have to work at it. We must help those who are looking for the truth, but so far here in Russia few of us do any good work. The majority of our intellectuals look for no truths and do nothing. ccording to pro- fessor of theatre Lauren Friesen, the one-act plays are sort of a showcase for seniors. Students who have theatre experience may direct a play for their senior pro- ject. The casts are deter- mined by public auditions. The fall one-acts and senior directors were: Fifteen-Minute Hamlet fJohn Shoupl, Two Fools qClark Fiothl, and The ln- former qBeth Bontragerl. As part of their credit for the Theatre ll: Acting class, students produced S? Eric Kenagy takes a drag on his cigarette before offering it to Vagabond Myron Miller in the absurdist play The Caretaker. ONE- ACTS several plays during winter trimester. Instead of public auditions, these produc- tions involved only the 16 members of the class. Each was required to act at least one part. The students directed the plays themselves with Lauren Friesen casting them and presiding as supervisor. Plays pre- sented were: After the First Death, The Chairs, The Vise, The Care- taker, The Second Shep- herd's Play, and A Play. q,........ Melody Yeazell and Jay Roth portray an older gcauple with a dream in the absurdist play, The airs. Reggie Bixler ponders the words of Dan Dietzel in The Second Shepherd's Play. of' .,, eefe ilu Expounding on the development of black theater, Charles Pace lectures in the Yost Room prior to his Umble Center performance. The Tower Brass Quintet presents a diverse repertoire of songs ranging from Renaissance ,madrigals to popular jazz. harles Pace's per- formance in the Umble Center on March 23 brought a close to GC's in- volvement with the Artists Series. For financial and other reasons the Board of Overseers approved plans in March to eliminate the series for the '86-87 academic year. The New Music Consort gave classical instruments an electronic twist creating ex- citing new musical sounds. The consort featured seven members who played music by such composers as John Cage and Aaron Copland. The Gregg Smith singers, a group of young mixed voices, brought multidimensional ARTISTS SERIES P' sound to the Union Auditorium. They created a stereo effect by splitting up and singing from various positions in the auditorium. Five music teachers from Toledo, Ohio formed the Tower Brass Quintet which came to Goshen in early February. The group played polkas, jazz, madrigals, and modern music. The final Artist Series per- former was Charles Pace, playwright and actor. His one- man plays spanned 150 years of Afro-American history and covered the lives of Frederick Douglass and Malcolm X. The Gregg Smith Singers delight a Union audience with multidimensional sound. The New Music Consort features music by such twentieth century composers as John Cage and George Crumb. o supplement text- book education, speaking engage- ments by an array of orators dotted the academic calendar. By opening its doors to visiting lecturers, the col- lege gives students the op- portunity to piece together their own personal mosaic of attitudes and opinions. The church chapel pro- vided a platform for Michael Barnes and John Hiler to present their views on the U.S. policy in Cen- tral America. Other ln hopes of re-election, congressman John Hiler speaks to the GC audience on improving the U.S. foreign policy in Central America. World Bank administrator Melvin Loewen orates to a church-chapel crowd. CRATGRS speakers included Educator Ernest Boyer, Agricultural Economist Neil Harl and Nutri- tionistlEducator Thelma Stewart. Madeleine L'Engle, author of A Wrinkle in Time, spoke at the S.A. Yoder Memorial Lecture and related theology to the arts. She explained that we should go to non-fiction for facts, but fiction for truths, and noted that Jesus used stories to teach. Madeleine L'Engle signs her book, A Wrinkle in Time after her Umble Center lecture on September 18. Neil Harl delivers his speech, U.S. Food, Agriculture and Tax Policy: Implications for Humanity, In the Umble Center. pu'- ' ' 5 1 ,W 97' ffr .ilfrl Z-fjxrx if K ' f ' i. if As In this piece, somber tones characterize the fiber sculpture exhlblted by Katherine Bartel. Julie Albrecht examines a work created from gigxed media objects by 1980 GC alumna Susan an z. Diana Espenscheid enjoys the variety of exhibits hanging in the gallery during the student art show. eep it unpredictable, keep people curious, keep variety. These are the things Marvin Bartel kept in mind for the art gallery. Bartel, who managed the gallery, look- ed for exhibits that held a special interest for GC - such as works by alumna Susan Shantz, local artist Marjorie Levy, and social comment art by Katherine Bartel. Exhibits were also included that coincided with art class offerings - sculpture and photography in the fall trimester and ART GALLERY ceramics in the winter trimester. Bartel mentioned the Cutrell, Shantz and Bartel exhibits as those that drew the most response from visitors to the art gallery. CutreIl's quilts were a familiar art form, while Shantz's religious objects were appealing because of their imagery. People felt Katherine Bartel's exhibit was important work, but they didn't enjoy looking at lt, Marvin Bartel said. oshen College of- fers several outlets g to help students develop their communica- tion skills. Among these are the Record, WGCS, Broadside, and Pinch- penny Press. Editors for this year's Record were Phil Sweigart and Beth Preheim. For the first time Record writers can type stories right into computers and send them directly to the ad building for editing. A 310,000 allotment allowed WGCS to update its equipment. State of the art items purchased in- clude two reel-to-reel tape decks, a stereo cassette tape player, two turntables, two compact disc players, and a stereo mixing con- sole. ln addition, there is Galen Graber, Gordon Bontrager, and Sheldon Beachy verbalize the action at a home basketball game for the WGCS audience. .P 6 CAMPUS CGIVIIVIUNICATIGNS currently a S400,000 pro- posal for a move to High Park in the near future. Broadside is a publica- tion by the English depart- ment featuring creative works by students, faculty, and staff. Approximately 225 subscribers receive issues every two to three weeks. The Pinchpenny Press is a project in chapbook publication which Nick Lindsay founded in 1967. Two major projects were The International Book of Essays, written by interna- tional students, and A Small Section of My City, a historical document by Clara Elizabeth Trautwein. Broadside committee member Jessica Lapp pastes up a poem by Jose Montero. ,Q 5, -News i - -' at , . - , . , . O Record editors Phil Sweiglart tially and Beth Preheim twinterj exchange ideas. Milo Miller reigns supreme as a Wednesday night DJ for Synthesis on WGCS. 1 95 x.: 'fi I nf' I Randy Jacobs' duties as Pinchpenny Press board member include typesetting and proof- reading. Feet first, Steve Rutt jumps into his exciting duties as Record sports editor. wo groups on campus could not be accused of remaining silent this year. The Chamber Choir, 24 members, and the Chorale, 45 members, are directed by Doyle Preheim. The groups made a lofty debut singing from the Church-Chapel balcony at the inauguration of Victor Stoltzfus. The Chorale joined com- munity members to pre- sent The Seasons by Haydn. The Chamber Choir combined efforts with the communication depart- ment to produce Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado. In December the groups The chorale, chamber choir, and orchestra combine talents to perform Bach's Mass In B Minor. Karl Steiner, Robert Kurtz and Bruce Hostetler take a breather during an instrumental portion of the concert. CHORAL GROUPS gave a Christmas concert with selections ranging from early Baroque to con- temporary. Nineteen eighty-five marked the 300th birthday for three of Baroque's musical giants - Handel, Domenico Scarlatti and J.S. Bach. Both choirs and the orchestra, conducted by Vance George of the San Francisco Orchestra, performed Bach's Mass in B Minor in the Union Auditorium. Over midterm the Chorale traveled to Laurelville Mennonite camp, singing in Ohio con- gregations along the way. Chamber Choir went west to Illinois and Iowa, return- ing to give their final home concert on March 31st, The chamber choir performs in the church chapel immediately after returning from their illinois-Iowa Tour. Chorale performs for a church chapel crowd during winter trimester. The chorale rehearses their repertoire with Doyle Preheim before the Christmas concert. he Early Music Con- sort plays music from the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. Op- tional credit is available, and any student may par- ticipate. Concerts are per- formed both on and off campus. The 19-member jazz band gave two free con- certs for students and the community. ln addition they displayed their talents for several churches in Chicago and central ll- linois, where they toured in Jon Liechty awaits the cue for violins during the Concerto-Aria. Taking a break from the piano, Tim Stalter sings in the winter jazz band concert. INSTRUMENTAL GHCJUPS March. Each member had the opportunity to be a soloist. ln addition to playing Bach's Mass in B Minor, the orchestra gave their an- nual Concerto-Aria on March 1st. Lon Sherer con- ducted the concert which featured Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1, Knoxville: Summer of 1915 composed by Samuel Barber, and Sibelius' Violin Con- certo. The Concert-Aria gives non-music majors the op- portunity, after auditions, to perform solos. Three soloists selected were Phil Stoltzfus lviolinj, Emily Fleeser fvoicej, and Steve Zimmerly Qpianoj. ........u,, ef' -Z ' ' s ' Q' V5-of I Sandy Nickel, Tim Oyer, Javler Roman, James Logan, Cary Rohrer, Paul Mark and Doug McNlcolI jazz it up for the fall concert. f .1-' Q..-- s , MJ ' .l..- I Q 5 f i i . X if 1 2 i -iff , 'ikfszd s The early music consort plays Christmas carols from the fifteenth and sixteenth cen- lurles for diners. Nh- Conductor Lon Sherer sketches the beat for the Concerto-Aria players. Poised for action, Lon Fell, Brian Preheim and Richard Beyler form the french horn section for the fall orchestra concert. Iubs and organ- izations provide refuge from the tedium of studies and academic responsibilities. Students are able to choose the paths of their pleasure and become as in- volved or removed as they wish. SCC, the student voice in the administration, took a trip in February to a con- vention in Washington, D.C., for student govern- ments. The Black Student Un- ion provided a week of chapels on Black cul- ture and achievement. They also sponsored a volleyball marathon rais- ing 3691.90 in pledges. Goshen Student Wo- men's Association QGSWAJ, provided choc- SCC members Myron Lind, Julia Lind, President Todd Friesen, Kris Kopp and Dave Treber pose for a picture during a student government convention in Washington. BG STUDENT CRGANIZATIGNS olate houses, with songs and skits relevant to women's issues. The Peace Society organized a group to go to the peace march in Chicago on October 13. Over 70 students marched in the Midwest Freeze Flal- ly. As part of International Emphasis Week, the Inter- national Students Club put on a play called lma- guero. The Latino Student Union performed Flight 747, a simulated flight through Latin America. This was the first year a S.A.D.D. group formed on campus. President Monica Denney helped organize it and sixty students signed a pledge not to drive drunk. X7 James Logan stretches for the ball during the Black Student Union's volleyball marathon. Keila Oliver and Carlos Cancel represent Puer- to Rico in the Latin Student Union's trip to Central America. Braving December drizzle, students launch balloons marking the initiation of S.A.D.D. iStudents Against Driving Drunkj. Zou Zou Teku dances center stage as part of the International Club play lmaguero. .1- The Peace Society organized this discussion with William Klassen, Dean of the lnter-Faith Academy of Peace in Jerusalem. SCC and GSWA sponsor a forum on men's issues featuring panelists Rik Troyer, Harley Yoder, Tom Meyers, Tim Vanover and John Nyce. fter four years of mental gymnastics, 229 seniors strolled past Schrock Plaza to an expectant Union crowd. Thousands gathered to view the 87th Goshen Col- lege commencement exer- cises. Although only 59 students actually received diplomas, enthusiasm was high. Wild cheering accom- panied several graduates including Matt Wittrig who had an appendectomy two days earlier and Flohrer Bomberger who lost the use of his right arm in a motorcycle accident. Jim Wallis, editor of So- journers magazine, gave the graduation address. PRCCESSIGNAL Senior history major Dave Leaman commented, Jim Wallis represents radical Christianity - giving up all your possessions, living in community and being will- ing to break 'unjust' laws in order to make a statement about what is just. Most GC students are moving away from that kind of life- style. Perhaps in 10-20 years they will become less convinced of the value of financial gain and suc- cess in the traditional sense. I doubt if many peo- ple took his kind of call seriously. IW 1'7 I , - ., . ' .f. mal.. ' as 17 . I 1, '. i T 1 1 3' ,:13'E 1 I ,- . , W, 4 Q' .7021 Jlm Wallls, edltor of Sojourners magazine, 5:--,Lt delivers the lengthy commencement address 'QQ on Peacekeeping or Peacemaklng. Q Even before graduation begins, the Ilnes of faculty and seniors are the subjects of eager photographers. T:- f .4-I - .....N.. .. -Q ' af- if f-.-. qi 1 Like many on graduation day, Abdulcadir Deria is asked by family and friends to pose for the camera. Tim Oyer and Tom Nofzlger proudly display their degree certificates as Phll Hertzler good- heartedly waves his pseudo-diploma. The emotional nature of graduation provides Wes Parker with the opportunity to cash in on hugs. Fiohrer Bomberger receives his Bachelor of Arts degree and a handshake from President Vic Stoltzfus. FEA TS AND FIELDS INTRAMURA LS Clark Roth and Sharon Mast keep an eye on the clock and the scorecards. Gretchen Yoder's hopes of making a shot are dashed by three aggressive defenders. T ,,-ff' li I ,,4- 'ff' f gl-Y , 1 ' M Gordon Bontrager attempts a kill in volleyball. The fierce play of indoor hockey leaves Lorin Beidler floored. 1 3 l N --'Q NN.-... N3 i 1 ll l 1 FIELD HGCKEY Mary Brookins lunges for a steal from her Calvin opponent during a home game. Coach Pert Shetler instructs Chris Landis dur- ing a time-out. cc After losing our first six games and several key players to injuries, we won seven of our last ten games. Those first games were against very tough op- ponents such as Earlham, Calvin, Notre Dame, and two Eastern colleges in PA. Those games made us a better team for the rest of the season, although mo- rale is hard to keep high when you are 0-6. But we kept working hard, and with the extra depth of six expe- rienced freshmen we were able to finish strong with a 7-8-1 record. Linda 'Pert' Shetler, Coach , OVERALL RECORD: Won 7, Lost 8, Tled 1 Earlham EMC 0 Bridgewater 0 Valparaiso 2 Calvin 0 Notre Dame 0 Lake Forest 0 Kalamazoo 3 Marlon 8 Depauw 1 Adrian 1 Hanover 2 Marlon 2 State Tournament: Marlon 2 Franklin 1 Earlham 1 Goshen Opponan 2 3 I Thlrd Row: Becky Martin, coach Pert Shetler, Kathy Blosser, Kristy Nussbaum. Second Ftow:Bren- da Stoltzfus, Berdine Mininger, Jane Grasse, Chris Landis, Shelly Mann. Front Row: Faith King, Annette Bontrager, Vanessa King, Claudia Bowen, Mary Brookins, statistician Bonnie Frey, Nora Cardoza, Frauke Goertz. Karen Yoder anticipates her next move as Amy Schloneger delivers the senfe. The Beckler slam cannot be blocked. OVERALL RECORD: Won 24, Lost 5 VOLLEYBALL , ..L..- V ii Nazareth, 1 5-1 111 5-1 2 Grace Bible 15-1115-2 Siena Heights 13-15115-7116-14 Kalamazoo 15-3115-8 1 Calvin 6-1 518-1 511 5-5 Bethel 5-518-15115-5 Huntington 16-14115-8115-6 Taylor 15-211 5-1 1 St. Francis 13-5115-8115-6 Marion 1 5-511 5-8 Georgetown College 15-7115-7 St. Francis 15-6115-13 Marion 15-1 1110-1 511 5-9 Oakland City 11-15115-8115-1 Anderson 12-1517-15 St. Francis 15-6113-15115-11 St. Mary's 15-4113-15115-11 Grace 15-2115-7115-12 Taylor 15-10115-4 Grace 1 5-811 5-2 Malone 13-1518-15 Manchester 15-3115-4 Albion 15-1 1115-1 1 Spring Arbor 15-1214-1512-15 Defiance 15-5115-1 7115-13 Purdue-Calumet 15-2115-1 7115-12 Tri-State 15-511 5-4 St. Francis 11-15115-13115-31 10-15115-5 , , , , , t St. Mary's 15-3111-15f8.15f13.15 Fourth Row: Trainer Jan Beck, manager Robin Gingerich. Thlrd Row: Assistant coach Gayle Perry, Ann Gusler, Karen Yoder, Brenda Ervin, Jennifer Helmuth, coach Sue Roth. Second Row: Amy Schloneger, Bonnie Miller, Cindy Beckler, Jonell Kolb. Front Row: Jill Byler, Jodi Meabon, Jessica Lapp. 3 ifqiiak , .af , ' ,. -qs An avid fan has a ball on the sidelines. J essica Lapp passes the serve at a home game. ccThe 1984-85 volleyball season began with 8 of 11 returning players. Co- captains Cindy Beckler and Brenda Ervin led the team to a 24-5 record. That over-all success made the season one to remember with the best win percentage in Goshen volleyball. This year's team led the all-time team stats in serving, at- tacking, blocking and set- ting. The team finished undefeated C8-OJ in NAIA District 21 North Division play. They also brought home the runner up trophy at the Anderson Invitational. Cindy Beckler was one of six to be named to District 21's All-District Team,, for the third year. Sue Roth, Coach TENNIS Lett to right: Brenda Stoltzfus, Kay Hershberger, Dawn Hochstetler, Sally Hunsberger, Bonnie Flaber, Jen Friesen, Cyndie Mellinger, Susan Yoder, Khadar Bashir Ali, Ann Conrad, Sharon Mast, and coach Ruth Gunden. cc The l984 women's ten- nis team capped a fine 8-2 season by capturing se- cond place in the NAIA District 21 tennis tourna- ment. Number one singles player, Sally Hunsberger, ond the number one doubles team of Susan Yoder and Hunsberger earned the honor of being named to the All-District 21 t e a m . The season was suc- cessful because of both the high quality play and the camaraderie and joy of ac- complishment experienced by individuals and the,, team as a whole. Ruth Gunden, Coach Q R Sally Hunsberger pauses to plan the strategy of her next match. Ann Conrad and Bonnie Ftaber show the tre- mendous concentration involved in tennis. I l Women 's Tennis OVERALL RECORD: Won 7, Lost 2 Goshen Opponent Taylor 8 1 IPFW 4 5 St. Msry's 1 8 Huntington 9 0 Anderson 6 3 Manchester 6 3 St. Frencls 5 4 Huntington 9 0 Eerlham 8 1 Manchester 7 2 Franklin 5 1 iw Harold Sarge Yoder contemplates strategy between matches. Men 's Tennis OVERALL RECORD: Won 7, Lost 2 Goshen Opponent Manchester 9 0 Grace 7 2 St. Francis 9 0 Tn' State 9 0 Marlon 0 9 Bethel 9 0 Huntington 9 0 Anderson 2 7 IPFW 6 3 IPI 5 team tourney 2nd place NAIA District 21 tourney 3rd place Q MCC Steam tourney 2nd place ccAs they have in four of the past five seasons, the men's tennis team set- tled for second place in the Mid-Central College Con- ference. A third place NAIA District 21 finish was a highlight of the season -- as was Frank Hess' capturing of the IUPUI invitational singles cham- pionship. Three graduating players will be sorely missed--Jeff Stoltzfus, Paul Algate and Tom, Nofziger. Harold Yoder, Coach Lett to right: Tom Nofziger, Mike Stoltzfus, Dave Smucker, Cam Luc, Jeff Stoltzfus, Frank Hess Paul Algate. Paul Algate, a member of the All NAIA District Frank Hess reaches for an overhead smash. 21 Team, stretches for the ball. Q A god-2 .ml ,A ,- N x -7,3 .5 .vp ftp. 33 .:-5.59:v-ga.. 355113: , sg..-. .419 U . A958 N12 '1:fv:a5,:1'1.s., . .. , , , . WE X x g:: V,.' , U A ' I N- ul N 6- .N u 'fl Jig, f ,TM . . , , --A A.,. ,G I , ,X Q 1 ' N ..YNtf'w Q ,,w,?35,X-H K , . K X ' N. 'H , -'vs v ' A , E 'W ,FY A ' RRRYQYXA be -f , Y K , A . xx X ' fx 'NL 4 2 .- 1 fx' w X X . ' Q x - 'Q 1 . .5 X X5 I ,fi ' x x E 95llN1vqQ,.,,,, Q E Y' '-w w:-zu' Vx 'N 1 'r X Sf' N.. 'Q I Back Row: Assistant coach Dale Stoltzfus, trainer Doreen Stauffer, Jeff Aeschliman, Jeff Smucker, John Vandenberg, Teferi Tiku, Tony Figueroa, Stan Roth, Mike Peachey, Mike Gingrich, Conrad Clemens, trainer Kristy Nussbaum, coach Dwain Hartzler. Front Row: Merle Zehr, Randy Zimmerly, Kenton Longenecker, Mike Bender, Darin Derstine, Darrel Wissemen, Jon Shenk, Dan Liechty, Dan Wenger. Darrel Wisseman takes a break from the game to adjust a shoe lace. T' Seniors Conrad Clemens, Randy Zimmerly, Mike Gingrich and Darrel Wisseman gather around the NAIA plaque after the fighting Maple Leafs won the state finals. Tony Figueroa battles for the ball in the state finals against Manchester. OVERALL RECORD: Won 11, Lost 7, Tied 1 Goshen Opponent 2 3 Alumni Hope 0 3 , Western Michigan 0 3 Geneva 1 2 EMC 0 0 Bethel 5 0 Cedarville 2 0 I Taylor 3 1 Grand Rapids 2 1 Baptist Aquinas 4 1 Spring Arbor 2 0 Grace 1 0 I Huntington 2 4 Calvin 0 2 Purdue Calumet 11 1 Marion 5 0 NAIA Playoffs-Dlstrlct 21 St. Francis 1 0 Eerlham 2 1 Manchester 4 0 Area Vl Wilmington 1 5 CHGSS CUUNTHY Keith Gingerich lingers a moment to prepare himself for a meet. Jay Hochstetler and Fred Kem strive for a posi- tion in the Little State meet at Notre Dame. 5 1 ccThis team had a suc- cessful year even though injuries slowed progress at times. We had a fine team showing in the last meet, the Conference Race. High proficiency by Jay Hochstetler, Fred Kem, and Keith Gingerich placed them on the all-confer-,, ence team. John lngold,, Coach Back Row: Floss Hofer, Lyle Miller, coach John lngold, Bruce Lehman, Mike Rootes. Front Row: Keith Gingerich, Mike Truex, Fred Kem, Jay Hochstetler, TRACK AND FIELD Like the hands of a clock, Keith Gingerich and Fred Kem repeatedly wind their way around the track. Jennifer Helmuth grimaces from the strain of launching the shot put. Back Row: Heidi Kauffmann, Gretchen Yoder, Jennifer Helmuth, Beth Hochstetler, coach Sue Roth. Front Row: Mary Kurtz, Robin Gingerich, Kim Roth. C. it cc This year's team was small in numbers, big in heart. Two members, Fred Kem and Keith Gingerich, ran in the NAIA Nationals. It's always a pleasure to work with track athletes who are highly motivated and setf,, goals to achieve. Ed Gore, Coach ,. Gig: Back Row: Keith Gingerich, Jeff Smucker. Se- cond Row: Mike Gingrich, coach Ed Gore. Front Row: John Vandenberg, Fred Kem. Not pictured: Kevin Birky, Steve Harnish, Mike Bender. Cain the women's track season, eleven indoor school records were estab- lished and one record broken. Freshman Gretchen Yoder established a record of 30'3V2 in the triple jump -- a new event for the women this season. Fresh- man Beth Hochstetler was high point scorer for the year. Sue Roth. Coach . BASKETBALL ral' as it 9 5 1 X I . ,. .. , .... ,, ,Wk Sally Hunsberger leads the pack in a breakaway to make two more points for the Leafs. 6 This was the first year colleges were required to use a smaller basketball for women Cone inch smaller in circumferenceb. We liked the change and felt it helped with ball-handling skills and our shooting percentages. At one point, we were 8-4 and doing very well with high hopes of making the district play-offs. But due to a few injuries and sicknesses, that goal wasn't achieved. We ended the season on a high note. beating Earlham to make our final record,, 9-1 2. Linda Pert Shetler. Coach '31 gg we 3 sw5Hf . iao'? 3 E ft Fourth Row: Joy Swartzentruber, Jen Friesen, Jill Byler, assistant coach Sharon Swartley. Third Row: Annette Bontrager, Margaret Owen, Karen Yoder, Brenda Ervin, trainer Doreen Stauffer. Sec- ond Row: Faith King, Bonnie Miller, co-managers and statisticians Robin Gingerich and Colleen Dyck. Front Row: Dawn Gerber, Sally Hunsberger, coach Pert Shetler. Ell ENN 1:-e3Ts-ev.: ,NA I 'Y 5 Jen Friesen waits for the right moment to com plete a pass to her teammate. Women 's Basketball OVERALL RECORD: Won 9, Lost 12 Goshen Opponent 77 70 Franklin Defiance 56 92 Manchester 63 53 Calvin 44 74 Walsh 58 83 Tlffln 67 41 Nazareth 65 56 Anderson 59 62 Grace 73 66 Huntington 67 51 Bethel 102 40 Valparaiso 56 73 St. Mary's 57 50 PUCC 50 78 Marion 53 63 Adrian 55 67 Taylor 46 57 Spring Arbor 47 62 Ind. Tech. 63 87 St. Francls 72 79 Earlham 62 52 3 A-v 1 ' ' A l ' i' Dave Hostetler watches Mike Hunsberger spring up to snatch a rebound. is If gain cc This year was another step in improving the program. It was a smaller step than we had hoped, but still we won more games than in any of the past seven years. A Ed Gore, Coach weary Bll5llEl 4 2 tusnrr guilty lv 505115, iQ f iusilg, tilSHEl E 4 IU Back Row: Assistant coach Jay Birky, Bert Hartman, Tim Springer, Mike Hunsberger, Dave Hostetler, Shawn Horton, coach Ed Gore. Front Row: Matt Steiner, Phil Flaber, John Hochstetler, Keith Gingerich, Reggie Williams. As Tim Springer stretches up for two points, Dave Hostetler and Phil Raber prepare for a re- bound. Men 's Basketball OVERALL RECORD: I Won 9, Lost 17 Goshen Opponent 81 Alumni 104 Cedarvillle 56 64 Jordon 82 68 Marian 48 69 Spring Arbor 68 72 Bridgewater 63 60 EMC 45 53 I Bluffton 49 57 Hope 49 86 sr. Francis 72 74 I Concordia 80 61 Ind. Tech 53 52 Siena Heights 63 98 Franklin 73 68 Defiance 72 105 Nazareth 84 63 Huntington 62 56 Bethel 50 63 I Marion 66 80 Grace 47 63 Hesston 85 81 St. Francis 74 79 Huntington 58 59 Bethel 76 81 Marion 82 80 Grace 56 81 Grand Rapids' 71 83 Manchester 89 74 Lett to Right: Matt Steiner, Harley Toole, Doug McNicoll, Scott Kaufmann, Tom Stoltzfus, Lon Swartzentruber, coach Jay lngold. cc We did improve our record a little from last year. Having everyone on the team break 81 at least once indicates our future potential, because only one player was not a freshman. The number 1-3 positions were closely contested by three freshmen: Matt Stein- er, Scott Kaufmann and Doug McNicoIl. This team worked at improving their golf, perhaps more than any I have coached. John Ingold, Coach I OVERALL RECORD: Won 9, Loet 1 1 Flnlsh Score Manchester In v. 8 of 6 450 Huntington Inv. 5 of 7 320 Trl-State Inv. 2 of 3 382 MCC-Goshen 3 of 5 341 Goshen Inv. 3 ol 1 332 Eerlhem 1 ol 2 339 Bethel Inv. 7 of 9 331 MCC-Mellon 3 of 5 304 ' Manchester 2 of 2 334 MCC-Bethel 3 of 5 315 MCC-Huntington 3 of 5 31 5 MCC-Greco 4 of 5 349 Dlst. 21 NAIA 10 of 12 354 'new school record The ball emerges amidst an eruption of sand as Tom Stoltzfus attempts to chip it back on the green. GOLF Doug McNicoIl reaches the apex of his swing before driving the ball in the game against Grace. i BASEBALL Tim Springer winds up and fires a fast ball at a home game. OVERALL RECORD: Won 12, LOS! 14 Goshen Opponent Manchester 5 8 Manchester 2 12 Trl-State 13 5 Trl-State 3 7 Bethel 1 15 Bethel 9 7 Grace 11 0 Grace 11 5 St. Francls 7 2 St. Francls 5 3 Marlon 0 6 Marlon 8 9 Huntington 7 1 Huntington 18 10 Grace 10 4 Grace 17 5 Marlon 0 7 Marlon 12 17 Taylor 0 7 Taylor 1 8 Trl-State 2 11 Trl-State 6 4 Third-baseman Carlos Cancel narrowly misses a tag on his Taylor opponent. cc Nineteen eighty five wos on unusuol seoson. Only two ployers sow oction in oll 26 gomes, ond only five hod 50 or more ot bots becouse of SST ond Morine Biology schedules. With only two seniors not returning next seoson, the teom is olreody looking for- word to improving on its 12-14 record ond third loce conference finish. ,, Horold Yoder, Cooch Back Row: Kristy Nussbaum, Darren Miller, Doug Gerber, Pat Vendrely, Tim Springer, Randy Miller, Carlos Cancel, Jay Kennel, coach Harold Yoder. Front Row: Greg Newswanger, Jerry Hawkins, Chris Gotwals, Rick DeLeon, Rick Yoder, Jeff Kauffman, Jay Birky. CUHRICULA AND COURSES l Ginny Bontrager enjoys the warm sun as she practices her painting on the art tour in Florence, Italy. Oblivious to the busy life outside the art building, Susan Drescher creates her own world using watercolors. ' Ulf 1' i ttyl! I 1- Eric Kenagy concentrates on the position of his hands as he throws a pot. Abner Hershberger John Mishler Prof. of Art Instructor of Art Judy Wenig-Horswell Assoc. Prof. of Art 1 5 o 5 li as-.ig Lena Nissley displays her artistic ability as she sculptures a piece of styrofoam. Senior Art majors Dave Hostetler, Susan Drescher, Juanita Yoder, Lisa Yoder, Jan Wiebe, and Doug Abromski display their ar- tistic talents for the senior show in the Art Gallery. x 7' 'N l f I . I V I 1 V I4 f pi up li.. ' I ccwhen I come here, I wos very norrow- minded--l hotedi obstroct ort. Now I om open to mony more ort forms ond expres- sions. I olso enjoy ex- pressive ort rother thon simply stroight reolism. I've Ieorned discipline, ond thot will help me in other oreos os well os my,, mojor. Juonito Yoder, Sr. Bible, Religion and Philosophy Don Blosser Assoc. Prof. of Bible Former president J. Lawrence Burkholder lec- tures to a group of students in Christianity and Modern Thought. cc A lot of people come up to me and say, You're a religion major? You don't look like one. And I want to say, 'What do l have to look like? I want people to realize you don't have to wear the tie, the three- piece suit, and be a typical preacher to be an or- dained minister. Mike Truex, Sr. ! -i Stanley Shenk moderates an absorbing study of the Gospel of John. Greg Sommers uses the glow from a New- comer window to study biblical teachings. '4'-il J. L. Burkholder J. Fl. Burkholder Ron Colllns Marlln Jeschke Prof. of Blble and Prof. of Rellglon Assoc. Prof. of Prof. of Phil. and Philosophy Hlspanlc Mlnlstrles Flellqlon Jose Ortlz Stanley Shank Assoc. Prof. of Prof. of Blble Hlspanlc Mlnlstrles is wi iliigggtg.. . ,Zen-. Il' 2 Late into the night, Sandi Yoder cranks out an inductive. Marlln Jeschke leads a discussion ln Philosophy of Religion. lil' , . X M Biology ond Chemistry Frank Bishop Prof. of Biology Don Clemens Prof. of Chemistry S Stan Grove Assoc. Prof. of Biology Stan Pletcher cautiously pours hydrochloric acid into a graduated cylinder. Michelle Bontrager and Brigido Lopez show a visiting student from Hillside Amish School how to use a microscope. 1 qs A sf-f i 'Q- X Q- NTVN Beth Killer Denlinger proudly displays the soon-to-be supper shark she caught during Marine Biology. .S ,av 4 Research Prof Of James Miller Jonathan Floth Art Smucker Zoology Assoc Prof of Biology Prof, of Biology Prof. of Chemistry John Yordy Assoc. P f. ro of Chemistry 1'-4 I Malay 61' 311 Elizabeth Hodel conducts an experiment in her General Chemistry class. 't 3' Professor Frank Bishop likes biology this much. cgi like concrete things like brick buildings better than abstract things like psychology so I changed from a math and computer major to biology. I can bet- ter visualize and experience the ideas and concepts. It also fits my pre-dentistry re- quirements. In dentistry, every situation will be dif- ferent, every person's mouth, every cavity. Biology classes are preparing me for dentistry by showing me the endless applications to,, everyday life. Matt Wittrig, Sr. Business ond Economics QU! Brlan Preheim, president of Bulls and Bears, researches stocks for the investment club. Carl Kreider instructs a class in concepts of cost and revenue management during his final year of teaching at Goshen. Mary Ebey Asst. Prof. of Business F , -'Xi' fewer sr C1 , A Af Iv- 'i5'3,-.ff Len Geiser Assoc. Prof. of Business Del Good Carl Krelder Jerry Troyer Prof. of Economics Prof. of Economics Instructor of Business if S :FE Vbln ' During her practicum, Kathleen Schertz con- sults with her supervisor. Eleanor Zehr breaks from note-taking In Prin- clples of Accounting. cal think my chances for survival in business are greater due to exposure to a variety of people and sub- jects. Many business schools teach the ropes without teaching relationships to people. My options have really opened up in terms of geographical location because of the contacts I've made and SST. I feel a job in the international business world is more accessible to me than my state school counterparts. Ken Weaver, Sr. .14 N1 Communicotion Al Albrecht Lauren Friesen 1 1 Prof. of Communication Asst. Prof. of Drama t ' .far . , QT- , 3' A in Dan Hess expounds on the necessity of effec- tive communication in business. Mark Kelley discusses writing news stories for radio with his Broadcasting News class. Jill Janzen portrays Gertrude Stein in a play by Marty Martin for her senior recital. Mafk Kellell Stuart Showalter Dan Hess Asst. Prof. of Com- Assoc. Prof. of Com- Prof. of Communication munication munication 'L X '- Ast P4 .J P P , . 5 x ' w ' 9 V MX'-s.. ' ' 3. - ,.,- I A Bruce Hostetler adjusts a stage light in Gary Oyer wields the new Sony video camera. preparation for The Cherry Orchard. CCI used to think com- municotion was only words. But you con com- municate with tone of voice, the woy you stond, even the woy you wolk. It doesn't motter which emphosis you toke here becouse you get o little of everything. l took the broodcosting emphosis. I like the sense of importonce it gives you. People open doors for you. l soy, 'l'm from the medio,' ond they soy, 'Ohl'--the best seot, coke, coffee . . . I love it! Nodino Alvorengo, Sr. Floyd Saner Assoc. Prof. of Com- puter Science Don Risser helps Jodi Meabon de-bug a pro- gram as Jami Young performs a Basic exercise. Logging time on a computer is a requirement for business major Jake Tljerina. acl enjoy being involved with the computer de- partment and not being a hacker. The stereotype of a computer major is someone with glasses and greasy hair. but I got contacts and changed my shampoo. I like the sense of accomplish- ment when a program works. I have found that the things I've learned have helped me at the most un- likely times, especially,, playing Trivial Pursuit. 4 Dave Schmitt, Sr. In the comfort of his room, computer whiz Dave gghmltt checks the Index on hls'Leadlng Edge Rose Krayblll lmusicl, Mark Boyce iblblel- rellglonl, and Nayan Koyanl iundeclaredl fepre- sent the cross-section of students using the computer center. UT.. 1-V-t Computer Science in M? -silt P' Mike Peachey edits a paper on the IBM per- sonal computer. Professor of Computer Science Floyd Saner presents a visual aid for his Programming II c ass. - Dominic Jolly rocks and rolls while he types and scrolls on the keyboard. Educotion Kathryn Aschliman Mary K. Nafziger Prof. of Education Prof. of Education 'M V' I sl Q 1 : rr I 0. 3 ' 4 1 'I . l si Q Qfffa- 1 s .5 g 14-. -' 'I I 41?i:Hl. cc At first my needs were just to horse oround ond hove o good time ot col- lege, but os I hod more field experience, I reolized it wos not only meeting my needs but olso chiIdren's needs. In student teoching I found thot I could reolly moke o difference in kids' lives. So my gools hove chonged from self-interest to helping other people. Dove Conrod. Sr. if Eerfilh. 4- Q1 Teresa Shumaker utilizes M 8- M's as rewards for correct answers in Junior Field Work. S. L. Yoder demonstrates archery to a visiting Amish class. IS f I fs Kathy Short Assoc. Prof. of Edu- S.L. Yoder cation Prof. of Education ,,, V Roosevelt Elementary School's self-made band profits from the efforts of Caroline Hudicourt and Elizabeth Pfund. Kathy Short displays examples of books for her ChiIdren's Literature class. , , 5 ,-ffm cal see teaching in secondary school as a ministry. I feel GC has helped me to synthesize the spiritual and academic. My goal is to have more hands-on experience in my classroom because kids get tired of lectures. Also, I want to show a Christian caring as well as be a professional. That is what a Christian teacher should be. Rhoda Keener, Sr. Todd Yoder returns graded papers as part of student teaching at Elkhart Central. Ervin Beck Wilbur Blrky Prof of English Prof of English English acl try to break the stereotype that English majors just sit around correc- ting grammar and talking about great quotes. I don't go around trying to be hap- py about flowers or any- thing. English is one of the few- subjects that serves as a base for going out and do- ing whatever you want. It's good for later graduate work--even if you want to be a lawyer. It leaves your options wide open and that's what I like. I Sheldon Beachy, Sr. Tim Wyse, Randy Jacobs, and Richard Beyler Joy Swartzentruber presents her interpretation are absorbed ln Lit. and 20th Century Thought. of a selection by Henry James. Shirley Showalter Jack Dueck John Fisher Assoc. Prof. of English Assoc, prof, gf English Prof. of English and History ,san XF' '25 Wilbur Birky returns one of the numerous quizzes administered in American Lit. Survey Beth Prehelm routinely practices her English skills when working on the Record. Foreign I Language Mary Bender Prof. of French Rafael Falcon Assoc. Prof. of Spanish Ervie Glick Flobert Yoder Assoc. Prof. of German Assoc. Prof. of Spanish IPPLI lull run 'R-f is 5 2.-. GCSHEN IN EUROPE: EHAHBE 3 TERMS Il 3. lll. 1985 SPRING TRI 7, 4CR.- FRENCH Ki!- ll CR.- FRENCH CIVILIZATION X Q Iweexs IN CAEN 2 WEEKS IN Q be X SEE EIIIIE Iilllill-An 32 I ' V 1? 3 l 5713 '- w . 1 , Q LKIIIJIA 4 .ri 1 . 0 S.- N - A - - , .. ffl 1' '- ps ...rf ,N I -3 -1 - 14. . V , N K' 'dsx ...ah . . I .M X ' .- f- ' ' ' . A , l , . . A . U i X .. - . . ., gs . lv - I g . E.,- N - ' ' K R 5 Tom Miller, Mike Bender, Carl Good and Fanni Birky practice translating English into German. CCI didn't start as a Spanish major because it didn't seem practical since I don't want to teach. I gave up on practicality because I wanted to do something I enjoy. Most of my upper level Spanish credit has been in Spanish countries. Goshen strongly recommends going on junior year abroad to learn the language. lt shows the importance of learning a language in that country. Barb Lerch, Sr. . .vl... James Hertzler Wilmer Hollinger Prof. of History Asst. Prof. of History John Oyer Theron Schlabach Prof. of History Prof. of History R -'-I il - Z . fx .www--S n .ll , .Q 'nal ff A ,a . :K Ai ix As a history major, Todd Friesen spends countless hours combing through books in the Mennonite Historical Library. .fit History . -- -.te . ,.-,yfffa 'kg Q :David Leaman digs through flies in the Newcomer Archives to compile information for his Senior Seminar project. L . -x John Oyer fields a question during Mennonite History class. call like history as a major itself because for me it's a series of stories. The best teachers teach it as story: they bring it alive so it's something we can identify with. I see my history major as a foundation for a variety of jobs I might choose. l'd like to teach. My ambition is to come back here and take over one of my prof'S,, positions Claughb. Todd Friesen, Sr. I . ff' --..-1.4 .. Catherine Mumaw Prof. of Home Economics Economics and Physical 2 Ed ucatian Sharon F. Penner Asst. Prof. of Home Economics BOHGUB ZOOK Instructor in Home Economics ,Q cc Home Ec. teaches the basic functions of living-- money management, hous- ing, clothing, food. There's so much to offer people but they just see us as cupcakes and cookie people. I don't see us like that. I see us working toward develop- ment of better family living and making it possible to have a better future. We train people to be aware of what's going on and what they can do about it. Ronda Mendenhall, Sr. Leanne Zimmerman measures out whipping cream for a recipe involved in her senior pro- ject. During a food science lab, Connie Frey con- ducts a texture test by feeding pureed apples to Kay Nofziger. xprusm, af.. 1 f Ed Gore I Ruth Gunden John lngold Sue Roth Asst- Pfof- Of Physical Prof. of Physical Prof. of Physical Asst. Prof of Physical Education Education Education Education 1 l brat . use . 'v' Linda Shetler Harold Yoder Asst. Prof. of Physical P f f Ph ' I ro . o ysrca Education Education When people think of physical education they think it's the easiest ma- jor. It's more than a bunch of sports activities. The best things'are the reasons and understandings behind our practices - anatomy, kinesiology. exercise physiology, and athletic training. These areas are ex- ploding in leaps and bounds right now. We're going into an age in which people are sedentary, and if we're go- ing to remain a healthy society, people will have to start exercising more. Pat Vendrely, Sr. Mike Gingrich and Cary Ftohrer are awed by the strength of Ed Gore as he winds around the pommel horse. Flon Milne Merrit Gardner Asst. Prof. of Prof. of Mathematics Mathematics Math and Physics Merritt Gardner explains another mind-bending problem to bewildered Calculus ll students. 66A math major is quite practical because it can be used in many ways such as the statistical analysis of data for ex- periments, organizing material, and precisely describing the variables in a difficult problem or situa- tion. My liberal arts base has given me an interest in fin- ding new applications for math, like developing mathematical descriptions of biological processes and more efficient analyses of complex computer situations. s Steve Hamish, Sr. 4 . x 95 -2 , ....,,, ...-..-A ,--- -- 1 o- -W 1 ' Myron Lind changes the crystals in the double- source X-Fiay spectrometer in his work for Bell Labs. Q1 we. Margarita Mattingly Asst. Prof. of Physics l. A -B-Ts' I if cc Physics seems to me to be the most concrete science. In biology they teach you about cells. In chemistry they teach you about atoms. But you can't see those. ln physics you can see the effects of science--in billiards, for example-- forces, momentums, stuff like that. The best part of physics is definitely passing the classes. Eventually l'd like to be an astronaut. I want to be the first Mennonite in space. Phil Smith, Jr. Charting electrical currents on an oscilloscope helps Doug Mast and Monroe. Weber under- stand more about electricity. J gm Ire QQ' V- A 1 Aff ' VL 4-'Ps X E ,X ns. p J---Q 4 'ax b 4 , . 2f N - M N as - f-jf ' .- --D + --'-'-A -69' 8, fl .05 I V f iw f' 'TK l Mary Oyer Doyle Preheim Prof. of Music Prof. of Music Lon Sherer Prof. of Music Kathryn Sherer Assoc. Prof. of Music i i .5 S ' S ' 2 Brad Lehman keeps his eyes on the music as his fingers prance on the harpsichord keys. In their Advanced Music Theory class, Julie Albrecht and Phil Stoltzfus play samples of music they've composed. Doyle Preheim must concentrate to give the proper cues to members of the chorale. ccMusic is a part of me f my greatest interest is in religion and music and how they fit together. I find my personal expression in music and l want to cultivate my gifts in that area because I can make a contribution to music in the church. Tim Stalter, Sr. .GJ Nursing Evelyn Driver John Bergey Assoc. Prof. Prof. of Nursing of Nursing ,Student nurse Jodi Hostetler admires Char Hochstetler's newest arrival, Leslie Nicole. Lighting candles is a part of the nurses pinning ceremony during graduation weekend. The biology ond chemistry of the humon body foscinote me, ond l'd like to combine thot with be- ing people-oriented. 'Learn- ing the skills is very necessary, but it sometimes detrocts from emotion- olly reloting to people. Tereso Dyck, Sr. f is if Z... r Mew Helmuth Anne Hershberger Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof of Nursing of Nurs ing Willard Kraybill Janet Shellenberger Helen Harris Shrode Assoc. Prof. of Health Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof Education of Nursing of Nursing Norma Jean Weldy Prof. of Nursing ny, I Katherine E. Yutzy Shirley Yoder Assoc. Prof. Rosemary Zook Asst. Prof. of Nursing of Nursing Asst. Prof of Nursing Pi ? I fs 'VF' 'slim 5 sg. .K ,xx 'Nm Rachel Nlssley, Lori Litwiller, Brenda Stoltzfus, and Cindy Beckler entertain their audience with the woes of being a student nurse, sung to the tune of The Sound of Music. Mike Groh demonstrates his professional use of a sphygmomanometer while Katherine Yutzy looks on. 41 swf E I sychology Lee Fi0y Berry Bob Bifkey Anna Bowman Assoc. Prof. of Assoc. Prof of Assoc prof of Political Science Social Work Soma' Work '1 L r I' 2 Sociology ond i Sociol Work cc Sociol work stresses od- vococy for people who ore victims of neglect, poverty, obuse ond discrimi- notion. I like working with these people. l've become more reolistic obout sociol work since com- ing to Goshen. I used to think, 'Well, l'Il just go out ond help everybody,' but you hove to reolize there's o limit to whot you con do ond people might not wont your help. Denise Greshom, Jr. Jo Becker relaxes with electrodes taped to her head while Flik Troyer examines the print-out of her brain waves. Tom Meyers introduces a student to CIBSS- mates in Issues in Medical Sociology. '- if ' ' r ill X it Mabel Davis ViC KOOD Tom Meyers Ron Stutzman Assoc. Prof. of Howard Kauffman Duane Kauffmann Assoc. Prof. of Asst. Prof. of Assoc. Prof. of Social Work Prof. of Sociology Prof. of Psychology Psychology Sociology Anthropology fun if f l t, 'vt I 1 1 -fl fx 4 W, F . I ' its 51 wc I is s. 4 .- - ' - fi 7'fi?i' -- - -P is- A -1,1 --- -1, . ' V' '- '5'E155?ff:5b -'fliz livziff l- f 24,- ' , ' f- . ...WMM . . X' ' N-' -W.: ' 1 -f - H17:'Efg'E--1a-1-1-- , . ' ' Q -- .143 ': f- K, ..., ,,,.. - ., .ruq lgci vgv i. .,,. 35... 3 Y, 3' The Ftorschach test is ag psychological topl in which a person interprets what is seen in dif- ferent inkblot designs. Professor Flon Stutzman heads a pack of social work students on a field trip to the Urban Life Center in Chicago. cc I'd like to get into youth counseling. In high school I used to talk with people a lot and 'counsel' them. Now I'm interested in studying why people are what they are and in under- standing human behavior. For practicum, l'm work- ing with girls in Youth For Christ Lifeline. I do activ- ities with them, build up a trust relationship rather than work in a traditional counseling situation. I would like to do counseling, not the sitting down in an office type, but perhaps with the church.. - Keila Oliver, Sr. SST A walking tour takes SSTers through busy streets on one of the first views of Port-au- Prince, Haiti. Ruth Horst, Steve Keiser and Flodges Ankrah gather at the Union to wave good-bye to the winter SST bus. Dan Liechty cuddles a girl after a group lecture at St. Vincent's orphanage. cc I thought Haiti would be more depressing, but the people were always laughing and playing. The masses are being held cap- tive, in a sense, because the elites are in charge: yet the masses are contented. I think Haitians have a lot to teach us. They have time for each other. The best thing about SST was the time to process all that I was learning and the time to spend with people developing relationships. Connie Frey, Haiti Costa Rica Bob Carlisle leans out of a traln creaking through the Costa Rican countryside. Jon Schrag poses for the camera with three Costa Rican friends. 5.9- Q . , -- - H- -, u , n . ' ,I - V X f I X A 4 cc On SST,l became aware of a global need for understanding. They have ideas about us and we have ideas about them, and un- less we communicate with other peoples and other cultures we'll never be able to resolve differences. ' A . . r a - I . . -f 'N .- X v.. The U.S. plays such a key role in other nations and in other people's lives. They're a lot more interested in what we do as a country than we are interested in them. Karla Yoder, Sr. Two high school girls bombard Laura Smith with questions in order to improve their English. -Q sf H sry ,-,E .9'4 M Germany A group of twenty-five students visited Germany in' the spring under the leadership l of Gerhard and Margaret, Reimer. The program con- tinues to convene bi-annually. Ron Arends, a sophomore, commented on the reduced quantity and quality of economic goods available to consumers in Soviet- controlled East Germany. ln East Germany there are two kinds of cars - small and ugly, and smaller and uglier. Dominican Republic John and Winnie Yordy head- ed the spring SST group to the Dominican Republic. The twenty-one students compris- ing the unit made history as the first SST unit sent to that coun- try. The experimental visit was termed a success by both students and faculty there. My impression is that the Dominican Republic is an ex- cellent country for an SST unit, said Arlin Hunsberger. Junior Kevin Long found everything satisfactory: l'm going to have a good time here if it kills me. China ggi had very stereotypical views of China - men with long beards and robes always quoting proverbs, and little pagodas every- where. Because it was a communist country, I tended to view people as being fanatical and brainwashed. But I met some very nice atheists. They live perfectly Christian lives, yet they don't believe in Christ. It showed me how much of a product of our society I am. I need to respect and accept them for what they are instead of try- ing to make them al-,, ways agree with me. .lohn Goldfus, China Q - A Chinese kitchen staffer recruits Lynferd Schwartz to help make baozi. Belize Garifuna children at Hopkins village find a seat above the crowd in Flon Kauffman's arms. Phyllis Wulliman and Amy Wiens plant a tree symbolizing Goshen's friendship with Belize as Darryl Frederick watches. One of my biggest changes was that l'm a million times more patriotic than before. SST made me realize how awesome a role the U.S. plays in the world economy. Even if we follow all the rules and act like the college wants us to, it is still hard to explain to a Belizean who is working for 5.75 an hour that you paid 53,000 to come and work for noth- ing. . Dave A. Smucker, Jr. PEOPLE AND PASSAGES -DG. Mary Amstutz Assoc Lib., Menn. Hist. Lib. Marllyn Bayak Sec Teacher Ed , History, Poii. Sci. Sandra Blrky Sec Office of Student Finance, Dir of Orient. and Colloq. Carolyn Blossor Sec., Music Office Mlrlam Bontrager Records Sec., Col. Fiel. Off. Ina Ruth Breckblll Asst., Hist. Lib. Douglas Caskoy Admissions Coun. James Clemens Assoc. Librarian Shlrley Frlesen Receptionist, Col. Rel., and Sec. to Special Asst. to Pres. Clayton Funk Technical Asst. 81 House Manager Richard Gerlg Dir. of Admissions Marllyn Graber Admissions Counselor Kevln Gross Computer Software Technician Dwaln Hartzler Student Activities, Intramurals Cynthia Hawkins Receipts Secretary, Col. Rel. A.J. Hlrschy-Hicks Secretary, Church Rel., Sponsored Programs 5 Deferred Giving Charlotte Hochstetler Res. Director Elva Hochstetler Sec., Phys. Plant Office Arlln Hunsberger Dir. of International Ed. Charlotte Hurst Admissions Coun. Myrna Kaufman Sec., Info. Services Office Diane Kerner Admissions Office Manager Kenneth Klng Dir., Phys. Plant Eileen Klassen Sec., Admissions J. Robert Kralder Business Manager James Lapp Dlr., Campus Ministries Nancy Lapp Campus Mlnlster Suelyn Lee Info. Services Artist Carol Lehman Sec., Student Finance Office Reuel Lehman Heatinglventilation Maintenance Mary Rich Llechty Assoc. Dir., International Ed. Russel Llechty Dir., Counseling Ann Martin Asst. Dir., Info. Services James Mast Asst. Electrician Don McCammon Mgr., Bookstore 8t Post Office Patricia Miller Sec.. Fles. Life. Student Act. 8t Counseling Stanley Miller Admissions Coun. Sylvia Miller Sec., International Ed. and International Student Offices William Miller Dir., IMC Sally Jo Milne Assoc. Librarian Kenneth Mullett Electrician Nancy Mullins Ad. Sec., International Ed. Office Laureen Myers . Res. Director Edith Nafziger Sec., Phys. Ed. Office Alice Roth Dir., Admissions, Vice Pres., Admin. Affairs Jonathan Rudy Asst. to Dir. of IMC Larry Rupp Assoc. Dir. of Student Services Walter Schmucker Dir.. Student Finance Stanley Shantz Res. Director Nelson Springer Curator, Menn. Hist. Library Loren Stauffer X Dir., Staff Personnel Elvin Stoltzfus Dir., Church Relations Terry Stutzman Asst. Dir., Info. Services Devon Yoder Librarian 9 'uu...,4 'do v-, il 9 '75 k'7 3 3 I - - ll VISITING CHINESE SCHCLARS Left Column Top to Bottom: Wu Nian, Zhu Wan-ze, Chen Yu Zhong, Tong Jimei, Feng Dawei. Right Column Top to Bottom: Liu Xiao-tong, Liu Yutang, Ren Tong-ming, Chen Xucheng, Huang Jialing.v Wu Nian captures Feng Dawei on film in the setting of our scenic American campus. n September 12, the fifth delegation of Chinese exchange scholars arriv- ed on campus. The group con- sisted of nine students and one professor. Professor Liu taught the fall Chinese language class and the spring term Il China SST language class. All of the scholars studied English and TESOL in addition to auditing regular college courses. Everywhere you go it is English. Turn on the TV, go shopping and see the trade- marks and signs -- all this makes an ideal setting to learn English. Tong Ji Mei Uimy also said that he found language methodology very interesting. We can examine our methods and see where they are out- dated. He was surprised by how quiet, clean and spacious Goshen was. Chinese cities are very crowded -- every- where you can see buildings and people. -J sermons Martha Aleme-Selassle Goshen, IN Foods and Nutrition Nadlna P Alvarenga San Pedro Sula, Honduras Communication Douglas L. Amstutz Kidron, OH History Education Rodges K. Ankrah Mukono, Uganda Sociology Mary A. Asoera Elkhart, IN Nursing James M. Balr Goshen, IN Bible and Religion Khadar Bashlr All Mogadishu, Somalia French Sheldon C. Beachy Plain City, OH English Education John F. Beck Archbold, OH Business o L Becker Richmond, British Columbia Psychology Cynthla A. Beckler Friend, NE Nursing Julle M. Blrky Goshen, IN Nursing Amy E. Blxler Iowa City, IA Dietetics Grant Blxler Ann Arbor, MI Business Reginald L. Blxler Saginaw, MI Communication Peter C. Blum Goshen, IN , Interdisciplinary J. Rohrer Bomberger Corning, NY Business Elizabeth R. Bontrager Hesston, KS English Gordon L. Bontrager Fairview, Ml Natural Science Kay A. Bontrager Archbold, OH Social Work I J '1 I, .... -...-I 'I Roger L. Bontrager Bristol, IN Chemistry Vlrglnla L. Bontrager Topeka, IN Art Carol J. Brennoman Wellman, IA Spanish Jlna F. Brenneman Orrville, OH Nursing Barbara R. Brubaker Rothsville, PA Art LaDene J. Buller Henderson, NE Elementary Education Carlos M. Cancel Brooklyn, NY BusinesslEconomics Robert R. Carlisle Marble Falls, TX Sociology Conrad J. Clemens Ithaca, NY Biology Martha L. Conrad Goshen, IN PsychologylWomen's Studies Bethany L. Denllnger East Petersbur PA Biology Abdulcadlr Derla Somalia Business Rosalind J. Desch Goshen, IN Psychology Tania C. Donley Bradenton, FL Nursing Susan J. Drescher Harrisonburg, V Art Carolyn R. Dueck Goshen, IN German Janice E. Elgstl Sterling, IL Nursing M. Drew Frey Fort Wayne, IN Accounting Neal J. Frey Orrville, OH Biology Todd K. Frlesen Elkhart, IN History David C. Gautsche Archbold, OH Business Gloria Gaytan Goshen, IN Psychology Davld E. Gehman Harrison Valley, PA Business Jean Alexander Gllcrest Mishawaka IN Nursing I i I I Mlcheel L. Gingrich Elkhart, IN Physical Education Rikki R. Godshall Orrville, OH Business Administration John S. Goldlus Lititz, PA Computer Systems Dennis W. Graber Middlebury, IN Business Sandra L. Graber Delavan, IL Elementary Education Starla D. Graber Nappanee, IN Nursing R. David Greenwell Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education J. Michael Groh Millersburg, OH Nursing Jane A. Grove New Paris, IN Elementary Education Rachel E. Guedea Goshen, IN Elementary Education Ann M. Gusler Monument, CO Physical Education Sonia E. Gyori Chicago, IL Nursing Marie M. Harnish Ephrata, PA Art Education Stephen D. Harnish Eureka, IL MathematicslPhysics Philip L. Hertzler Goshen, IN Biology Janeane G. Hlebner Henderson, NE Nursing Arlene M. Hinckle Norristown, PA Music Education!Piano Pedagogy Karen J. Hirschy Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Beth R. Hock Nappanee, IN Nursing Leanne C. Horst Lansing, MI Social Work Ruth M. Horst Tiskilwa, IL Elementary Education Dave A. Hostetler Walnut Creek, OH Art Monica J. Hostetler Scottdale, PA Foods and Nutrition Martine Hudlcourt Port-au-Prince, Haiti Biology D. Michael Hunsberger Goshen, IN Business Administration Betty J. Hunter Milan, IN Nursing Kathleen S. Hursh Spencerville, IN Nursing Joyce R. Ingold Phoenix, AZ Nursing Randall M. Jacobs North Lima, OH English!Communication Tlmothy R. Jantz Monument, CO English Jill C. Janzen Fresno, CA Communication Keith B. Johnston Eagle Flock, VA Religion James R. Kauffman Goshen, IN Business Management Kenneth K. Kauffman Harrisonburg, VA Music Marguerite Y. Kenagy Corvallis, OR Social Work Kim D. Kieper Chicago Heights, IL Elementary Education Eric H. King Atlanta, GA BusinesslCommunication Timothy P. Klassen Chicago, IL Art Bradley Dyck Kliewer Rochester, MN Physics Sue Dyck Kliewer Elkhart, IN Music David K. Kochsmeier Casa Grande, AZ BiblelReIigion Kristine A. Kopp State College, PA Biology Rose M. Krayblll Harrisburg, PA Music Naomi J. Kroeker Winkler, Manitoba Communication Erlc S. Landes Phoenix, AZ Communication Steve G. Landes Chalfont, PA English Julie D. Lapp Kalispell, MT Accounting Davld E. Leaman Strasburg, PA History ff! 'f - -,sy ff ,,g,,.,gf , 7443.4 -s'-' -' fx, , X M M wg, ,W wg. 5 ,. 9-1 ' 5 nag: if 4 u 4 1 ii. Q, ,, Philip B. Leaman Lancaster, PA Accounting Barbara E. Lerch Pocatello, ID Spanish Kelly J. Lerner Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Janet Liechty Berne, IN Social Work Lori A. Litwiller Goshen, IN Nursing Reba J. Locher Cissna Park, IL Nursing Lorraine R. Lunow Minneapolis, MN Social Work Shelly A. Mann Potomac, MD Biology Carolyn M. Martin Perkasie, PA Ar1 Doreen L. Martin Elmira, Ontaric Elementary Education Lisa J. Martin Clymer, NY Psychology Richard E. Martin Elora, ON PsychologylNaturaI Science Vincent L. Martin Downers Grove, IL Chemistry Education Betty C. Marvin Sturgis, MI Psychology M Joseph Masemola Masemola, South Africa Bible and FleIigionlHistory Joyce F. Mast Plain City, OH Nursing Ronda R. Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Home Economics Barbara J. Meyer Goshen, IN Natural Science Martha A. Mikel Grinnell, IA Social Work Cathy S. Miller New Paris, IN Accounting DeLane J. Miller Goshen, IN Accounting Jane M. Miller Goshen, IN Psychology Kevin W. Miller Goshen, IN BioIogylNursing LaRlta K. Miller Archbold, OH Mathematics .-3 i ,Ou -Ji my Randall L. Miller Monument, CO Natural Science Sonia G. Miller Dundee, OH Nursing Martin Miranda Elkhart, IN Accounting Jose D. Montero San Jose, Costa Flica Mathematics Mary Jo Moser Tremont, IL Interdisciplinary Mark S. Myers Goshen,IN Business Sue E. Nafziger Archbold, OH Music Patricia A. Neufeld Elkhart, IN English Education Jenny J. Newcomer Seville, OH Psychology Michael L. Nichols Hesston, KS Social Work Sandra J. Nickel, Marion, KS GermanlSocioIogy Rachel S. Nissley South Bend, IN Nursing Robert B. Nofsinger Washington, IL Music Thomas H. Nofziger Hagerstown, MD Biology Emily B. North Lombard, IL Social Work Susan J. Nyce Fayette, OH Nursing Elizabeth J. Oliveira Somerdale, NJ Nursing Keila M. Oliver Ftio Piedras, PR Psychology Timothy J. Oyer Goshen, IN Chemistry Wesley O. Parker Chicago, IL Business John S. Peachey Sarasota, FL Natural Science Jerry N. Peters Rosthern, SK Interdisciplinary Beth E. Preheim Newton, KS English Brian D. Preheim Newton, KS Business Charles R. Reimer Freeman, SD Economics Jerrell R. Richer Glendora, CA EconomicslGerman M. Thomas Rosenberger Souderton, PA Business Clark E. Roth Milford, NE Business Daryl L. Roth Breslau, ON Music Grace P. Roth Goshen, IN Elementary Education Carolyn Peachy Rudy Fteedsville, PA Nursing Marilyn J. Rudy Baden, ON Social Work Philip H. Rush Bristol, PA Interdisciplinary Steve Rutt Landisville, PA Chemistry Astania Saint-Fleur Saint-Marc, Haiti Business Kathleen E. Schertz Peoria, IL Business Jill E. Schloneger Orrville, OH Physical Education David C. Schneider Bellefontaine, OH Music Lois Haarer Shetler Goshen, IN Social Work Trudy M. Shingledecker Three Flivers, Ml Communication Glenda R. Shlrk Englewood, CO Nursing Juanita J. Shirk Thornton, PA Spanish John J. Shoup Goshen, IN Communication Teresa S. Shumaker Goshen, IN Elementary Education Karen S. Slagell Kalamazoo, MI Biology Dorlne L. Smucker Columbus, OH Business Lilllan B. Sogga Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania Psychology Gregory A. Sommers Ringtown, PA Bible and Religion F- Q.'?, 0 v-:r Ji Y ? 'l. f.,.. It yi l Teresea K. Sommers Millersburg, OH Business Doreen K. Stauller Lancaster, PA Nursing Michael E. Staulfer Berne, IN Music Brenda J. Stoltztus Goshen, IN Nursing Harold S. Stoltzlus Lancaster, PA Political Science Kathryn J. Strang Kalkaska, Ml Nursing Roland D. Stuckey Burr Oak, Ml Natural Science Debra A. Swartzendruber Olds, IA Elementary Education Joy C. Swartzentruber Shipshewana, English Education Phll B. Sweigart Flonks, PA Communication Clalrmonde C. Teer Woodstock, VT Elementary Education Telerl Tiku Addis Abeba, Ethiopia Business Kendall E. Toole Elmhurst, IL ChemistrylComputer Science Richard A. Troyer Goshen, IN Psychology Michael L. Truex Goshen, IN Religion Heidi D. Ulrich Eureka, IL Nursing Rachel R. Vanderwerf Elkhart, IN Social Work Timothy Vanover Goshen, IN Social Work Patrick R. Vendrely Leo, IN Physical Education Rlse M. Vlrkler Croghan, NY Elementary Education Bonnie L. Weaver Middlebury, IN Family Life Kenneth C. Weaver College Park, MD Business Phil G. Weaver Blue Ball, PA Computer Science Dawn L. Weber Petersburg, ON Nursing -I A VVIZQ Monroe L. Weber Fleetwood, PA Physics Barbara L. Webster Brutus, Ml Biology John R. Wenger Elkhart, IN EngIish!BibIe and Religion Jan C. Wiebe Nappanee, IN Art Beverly A. Williams Grand Haven, MI Social Work Matthew S. Wittrig Goshen, IN Biology Anna Lisa Yoder Sellersville, PA Art Education Charlotte A. Yoder Goshen, IN Elementary Education Erik R. Yoder Eureka, IL Spanish Harley W. Yoder Milford, IN Natural Science Juanita L. Yoder Doylestown, PA Graphic Design Karla J. Yoder Elkhart, IN Foods and Nutrition Katie Yoder Newport News, VA Nursing Kaylene R. Yoder New Paris, IN Elementary Education Lisa K. Yoder Indianapolis, IN Music S. Scott Yoder Stryker, OH Business Todd A. Yoder West Liberty, OH Biology Education Randall J. Zimmerly Sterling, OH Elementary Education Sara Zimmerly Jackson, OH Nursing LeAnne Zimmerman Fleedley, CA Foods and Nutrition Jana K. Zook Denver, CO Music Education Lori S. Zook Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Ismail Abdalla Somalia so Jeffrey B. Aeschliman Salem, OR so Julie A. Albrecht Sarasota, FL jr Keydron L. Alcott Elkhart, IN fr Richard J. Allfrey London, England fr Zalar Al-Talib Delhi, india so Linda L. Anneler Williamsville, NY jr Stella Antonakis Athens, Greece jr Ronald D. Arends Melvin, IL so Lillian O. Asoera Benin, Nigeria jr Tonya J. Bachman Lowpoint, IL jr Jonathan U. Baer Archbold, OH so Alcantara M. R. Baez Dominican Republic so Beth A. Bartel Goshen, IN fr Paul H. Bast Kitchener, ON so Angela J. Baugher Elkhart, IN fr Gregory S. Beachey Arthur, IL jr Ada B. Beachy Goshen, IN jr David A. Beachy Tampa, FL so Lintord D. Beachy Tampa, FL jr Janis M. Beck Archbold, OH fr Lynette A. Beck Archbold, OH so Patty L. Beck Pettisville, OH fr Lorin K. Beidler Leola, PA jr Anne L. Bender Lakewood, CO jr Mike D. Bender Wellman, IA so Dean A. Berkey Shipshewana, IN jr Richard H. Beyler Goshen, IN jr Debra K. Blrky Dwight, IL fr Douglas G. Blrky Elkhart, IN fr 'Www , ..,,..,,N , VIIA Q , Jay A. Birky Kouts, IN so Tina K. Blrky Goshen, IN so Suzanne A. Bishop Goshen, IN jr Michael D. Bixler Orrville, OH jr Roderick A. Bixler Saginaw, MI jr Angela S. Blackport Goshen, IN fr Kathleen S. Blosser Goshen, IN so Chad Bluhm Monroe, IN fr Susan K. Blum Millersburg, OH jr Harrv Boedianto Indonesia jr Robert B. Boegli Kalamazoo, MI jr Annette C. Bontrager Ashley, Ml jr Charlene K. Bontrager Middlebury, IN so Dawn E. Bontrager Hines, MN jr Dennis E. Bontrager Hines, MN fr Michelle P. Bontrager Goshen, IN fr Phillip A. Bontrager Logan, OH so Susan G. Bontreger Middlebury, IN jr Stephen J. Borntrager Middlebury, IN so Lisa A. Boshart Kalona, IA fr Claudia A. Bowen Philadelphia, PA fr Mark W. Boyce Beatrice, NE jr Stephanie K. Brenneman Elkhart, IN fr Mary L. Brookins Goshen, IN jr Isaiah S. Brown Scottdale, PA so Janette L. Brunk Harrisonburg, VA so Wendy M. Brunner Goshen, IN so Erma J. Burkholder Ephrata, PA jr Jill Burmeister San Diego, CA so Lisa M. Busenitz Roanoke, IL fr Marsha S. Busenitz Floanoke, IL so Brandt E. Byler Issaquah, WA jr Jill R. Byler Colorado Springs, CO so Lorene A. Byler Louisville, OH so Nora M. Cardoza Bristol, IN jr Colleen C. Caskey Bluffton, OH so Michele M. Cassel Goshen, IN jr Faith J. Charles Nappannee, IN jr Marian C. Chmel Goshen, IN jr Nancy S. Chupp Goshen, IN so James E. Clemens Goshen, IN so IN SO Rhonda A. Clemens Goshen, Birtha M. Conard Elkhart, IN so PA fr Ann R. Conrad Perkasie, Dave J. Conrad Perkasie, PA jr L. Rebecca Conrad New Carlisle, OH fr Bridgett S. Cook Plymouth, IN fr Barbara D. Cross Prescott, AZ jr Jill E. Crothers New Haven, IN fr Amy H. Croyle Archbold, OH so Darlene Cruz Knox, IN so Ricardo M. DeLeon Elkhart, IN so Charity R. Denlinger Lancaster, PA so Monica S. Denney LaPorte, IN fr J. Darin Derstine Elkhart, IN so Jill M. Detweiler Kidron, OH fr Maria H. Diaz Aibonito, PR jr Cheryl A. Dietz Elkhart, IN fr Linda L. Dintaman Elkhart, IN jr Yulanda Dixon Detroit, Ml fr Lisa M. Doyle Homewood, IL fr Lorne A. Dueck Goshen, IN so a L. Dutton Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia so Colleen K. Dyck Saskatoon, SK so Wendy J. Eash Bristol, IN so Kenneth E. Eastman Chicago, IL jr Denise R. Eby Gordonville, PA fr Stephanie R. Eby Englewood, CO so Traci A. Egolf Elkhart, IN fr Rex A. Eicher Burr Oak, Ml so Laurel D. Elias Elkhart, IN jr Morlin B. Elias Elkhart, IN fr Brenda L. Ervin Nappanee, IN jr Jill A. Esmonde Lima, OH so Dlana G. Espenscheld Newtown, OH so Steven V. Evers Wauseon, OH fr Thomas E. Falk Kitchener, ON so Emlly J. Fish Findlay, OH so Debra M. Fisher Millersburg, IN jr Lisa J. Flaming Dallas, OR jr ...Q I I , Q . -HQ : S I 5 , . aj - F .I at Darryl Frederick Chalfont, PA jr Robert A. Freed Souderton, PA jr Michelle L. Freese Spencerville, IN fr Bonnie A. Frey Sarasota, FI fr Connie S. Frey Marietta, PA jr Robert C. Frey Simsbury, CT so Carla Friesen Henderson, NE so Cynthia A. Friesen Archbold, OH so Jennifer E. Friesen Hesston, KS jr Julia Y. Friesen Goshen, IN fr Jody M. Frigo Hammond, IN so Steven R. Gale Tiskilwa, IL fr David W. Garber Dalton, OH fr Angela B. Gardner Goshen, IN fr Lisa J. Gautsche Pettisville, OH fr Tanya L. Geissinger Jackson, MN fr Christine N. Gerber Orrville, OH so Dawn R. Gerber Brutus, Ml fr Douglas J. Gerber Brutus, MI jr Evangeline C. Gerber Shaker Heights OH fr Jeff Peachey, Bruce Jantz, John Kolb Q , Q iff! 5 ,H 1 - - FY., 'N Qi- N - wwuqp 4 X an fi 'uf 'wb-1 --, Lt. 'J ,,,.,fo.ssn.w- una-,,,, :- M439 Wk .M Z 'Na x ,NX vo .mask nzsk. B 'V' . 2- X,,.x 5 MIIO Mlller Nita R. Gerig Mishawaka, IN so Jody L. Gerstenschlager Saginaw, MI so Lynda A. Gingrich Elkhart, IN so Robin R. Gingerich Parnell, IA so Melvin J. Glick Shipshewana, IN so Starla J. Glick Indianapolis, IN so Anthony P. Godshall Elkhart, IN so Jana J. Goering Hudson, MI jr Kristi R. Goering Hudson, MI fr Frauke I. Goertz Waynesboro, PA fr Carl R. Good Mexico City, Mexico so Eric A. Good Rantoul, IL so Michael P. Good Lima, OH so Christopher K. Gotwals Souderton, PA so Curtis J. Graber Spooner, WI so Dan J. Graber Stryker, OH jr Kevin D. Graber Nappanee, IN so Susan K. Graber Aibonito, PR jr Susan R. Graber Detweiler Auburn, IN jr M. Jane Grasse Ephrata, PA jr Gail L. Graves Kouts, IN fr Diane R. Graybill Freeport, IL so Debora L. Groff Elk Grove, CA jr Joanne K. Grott Lancaster, PA jr Christine J. Grove New Paris, IN jr Amparo R. Guevara Goshen IN so Melinda A. Gunter Claypool, IN so Stacy A. Haines Mishawaka, IN so Teri L. Hamilton Gary, IN fr Donya N. Handrich Germfask, MI fr Jorene M. Harder Kitchener, ON so Anne E. Harnish Ephrata, PA fr Dave R. Harnish Ephrata, PA jr Bert A. Hartman Howe, IN so Bernice K. Hartzler Dededo, GU ir Dale W. Hawkins Howe, IN jr Jerry D. Hawkins New Paris, IN fr Jennifer A. Headings Shepherdstown, WV so Brenda K. I-Ieiner Chesterton, IN fr Debra J. Heiser Tlskilwa, IL fr Roger L. Heiser Merrillville, IN fr Ann E. Helmuth Louisville, OH so Jennifer D. Helmuth Aurora, OH jr Keith M. Helmuth Kouts, IN jr Paul J. Helmuth, Jr. Louisville, OH fr Cheryl L. Henze Dakota, IL jr Sandra Hernandez Milford, IN so Kay L. Hershberger Goshen, IN fr Krystal D. Hershberger Leola, PA fr Pamela S. Hershey Leetonia, OH jr Teresa G. Hertzler Elkhart, IN jr Franklin L. Hess Goshen, IN fr Gretchen M. Hess Goshen, IN fr Janet E. Hilborn New Dundee, ON so Linda K. Hill South Bend, IN jr Jennifer L. Hoard Michigan City, IN fr Beth A. Hochstetler New Carlisle, IN fr Dawn M. Hochstetler New Carlisle, IN fr Jen'y A. Hochstetler New Carlisle, IN jr Elizabeth C. Hodel Maumee, OH fr Marty P. Hodel Maumee, OH fr Ross S. Hofer Morton, IL fr Holly B. Hollenberg Winamac, IN fr Todd A. Holsopple Wauseon, OH fr Joann L. Horner Kokomo, IN fr Jon E. Horsch Scottdale, PA fr Bruce A. Hostetler Goshen, IN so Jodi M. Hostetler Columbus, OH jr Samuel G Hostetler Kouts I - , N jr Quintella M. Howard Michigan City, IN fr Caroline Hudicourt Port-au-Prince, Haiti jr Douglas W. Hufziger Warsaw, IN fr Sally A. Hunsberger Goshen, IN jr Kevin L. Hurst Lititz, PA fr Valerie J. Hurst Waterford, PA so Sheila K. Igney New Paris, IN so Ann Jackson Chicago, IL jr Abraham Jacob Kuala Lumpur, India fr Brenda D. Janz Elkhart, IN fr Bruce P. Janz Elkhart, IN fr 1 C? ff? 3 x 'W S-1 iz! Ana M. Jimenez Goshen, IN jr Mohamed Omar A. Johnson Aurora, OR fr Brian D. Kanagy Elkhart, IN so Brad E. Kaser Wakarusa, IN so Jeff L. Kauffman Middlbury, IN jr Joy D. Kauffman Fairview, Ml fr Ronald L. Kauffman Wauseon, OH jr Shana D. Kauffman Sarasota, FL fr Heidi M. Kautfmann Goshen, IN fr Nathan A. Kaufman Akron, PA so Scott WfKaufmann Middlebury, IN fr Rhoda J. Keener Goshen, IN jr Steven J. Keiser Cedar Falls, IA so Christine G. Kelly Coopersburg, PA fr Fredrick E. Kem Knox. IN so Eric Y. Kenagy Corvallis, OR fr Jay R. Kennel Lombard, IL so Susan E. Kennel Rochester, MN so David P. Kieper Chicago Heights, IL so Faith M. King Aaronsburg, PA so Jana L. King Atglen, PA fr Karen 8. King Western Springs, IL so Vanessa G. King Gordonville, PA fr Steven D. Kline Mt. Eaton, OH so Daniel M. Kmitta Elkhart, IN fr D. Jonell Kolb Goshen, IN jr John W. Kolb Goshen, IN fr Erik L. Kopp State College, PA so Dennis'K. Koshmider Chicago, IL jr Nayan A. Koyani Osceola, IN jr Brian L. Krahn Bloomington, IL jr R. Michael Krall Scottdale, PA fr David B. Kratz Il Clarksville, MD fr Lisa L. Kratz Waukesha, WI jr Rose M. Kreider Lancaster, PA fr Kathleen D. Kremer Hesston, KS jr Sabine Krueger Stryker, OH so Michael W. Kucinskas Goshen, IN fr Kathy D. Kurtz Salem, OH jr Mary E. Kurtz Bellefontaine, OH fr Robert M. Kurtz Elkhart, IN fr June Kwan Kowloon, Hong Kong jr Carol L. Landis Lancaster, PA jr Christine L. Landis Leola, PA fr Julie A. Landis Leola, PA so Rosanna M. Landis Sellersville, PA jr Teresa K. Lang Pekin, IN so Jessica W. Lapp Goshen, IN jr Norma J. Laws Elkhart, IN fr David E. Lawson Mingo Jct, OH jr Bryan L. Leaman Lancaster, PA so E. Suzanne Leatherman Goshen, IN jr Lee A. Leatherman Goshen, IN jr Cynthia E. Lebold Waterloo, ON jr Roland L. Ledyard Scottdale, PA so David M. Lefever Jonestown, PA jr Rodney A. Leiever Ronks, PA fr Barbara J. Lehman Watertown, NY jr Bradley P. Lehman Goshen, IN jr Bruce A. Lehman Fort Wayne, IN fr Carson D. Lehman Slave Lake, AB so Linda J. Lehman Thomas Goshen, IN so Jan K. Leichty Albany, OR jr Johannes D. Lichti West Germany fr Christopher W. Liechty Archbold, OH fr Daniel A. Liechty Goshen, IN so Jon K. Liechty Goshen, IN so Carl R. Lind Eugene, OR fr Julia B. Lind Eugene, OR jr Myron D. Lind Eugene, OR jr Christine J. Lindell Minneapolis, MN jr Brent D. Litwiller Delavan, IL so Rodney D. Litwiller Foosland, IL fr Kevin M. Long New Wilmington, PA jr Cara S. Longacre Akron, PA fr Kenton L. Longenecker New Holland, PA so Lintred M. Longenecker Hatfield, PA so Cam Luc Imlay City, Ml fr Amy S. Lugibihl Pandora, OH jr Stephanie J. Lukeman Goshen, IN jr is I 'U' X 1 ,, M is ,NF gif V- ' 515512: ' 2 ' xx 'Q'-,- . . ,i, . A taht A. X X 'QL .P - . gi, A ., - . ' -L .. X' .. ' . g 1.,. :,.. . , ,, ,1 . S s X Q N ' Q ' s ., ,B t X . e - . X.. Q ...at f .V 'J' ,J X Deborah A. Lundy Bristol, IN jr Quang Ly Middlebury, IN so Samuel Manickam Chiang Mai, Thailand so Laura S. Mann Kokomo, IN so Basil A. Marin Los Angeles, CA so Peggy A. Marine Valparaiso, IN so Paul R. Mark Elkhart, IN so Scott J. Mark Elkhart, IN fr Becky J. Martin Allentown, PA fr Christopher L. Martin Scottdale, PA fr Faith I. Martin New Hamburg,'ON so J. Mark Martin Mt. Joy, PA so James L. Martin Ephrata, PA jr Kathleen K. Martin Mentone, IN jr Kendel R. Martin Milford, NE jr Kirk D. Martin Orrville, OH fr Stefan T. Martin Goshen, IN fr Steven A. Martin Allentown, PA so Wynne M. Martin Downers Grove, IL so Phillip D. Mason Hesston, KS fr Margie A. Mast Kouts, IN so Richard C. Mast Lederach, PA fr Sharon K. Mast Topeka, IN jr Sharon L. Mast Parkesburg, PA so T. Douglas Mast Lancaster, PA so Valerie A. Mast Broken Arrow, OK so Fritz-Gerald Maugile Petionville, Haiti fr Margarita Maugile Petionville, Haiti jr Janell F. Maust Goshen, IN so Elizabeth A. McBride Goshen, IN so Beth A. McGinnis Syracuse, IN fr Dale L. McMichael Lancaster, PA jr A. Douglas McNicoII West Liberty, OH fr Laurie J. McNicoII West Liberty, OH jr Rodney J. McQuiIIin Wauseon, OH so Jodi L. Meabon North East, PA fr Cyndle M. Melllnger Sterling, IL jr Emll M. Menzies Belize City, Belize so Jolle K Mlela Zaire jr Bonita K. Mlller Woodburn, IN jr S . , 4nsl i ' .nd 5: - bf. ' x Mary Beth Miller Goshen. iN so Myron D. Miller Bellefontaine. OH jr Rachel L. Miller Kodai Kanal, India fr Randall Fl. Miller Goshen. IN fr Regina K. Miller Mason. Ml fr Terri A. Miller Elkhart. IN jr Tom G. Miller Berlin. OH so Tracy L. Miller Millersburg. OH so Vaughn .I. Miller Indianapolis IN so Berdine L. Mininger Telford. PA so Susan I. Minnich Elgin. II. S0 Ann M. Minter Goshen. N jr Brian L. Mishler New Paris. IN jr JoAnn Mortimer Ellfnart. IN fr Patricia Muganda Dar-Es-Salaamfanzania jr Patrick A. Murphy Renton. WA jr Krista A. Murray Goshen. IN jr Matthew M. Myers Bristol. IN jr Alan G. Nafziger Minier. IL jr Cheryl E. Nafziger New Hamburg. ON jr ez: , N. I V , q,.f'M-TL.-.4 L f X 3 , 'es f I , ' f 4 ' I j -cv .. 71 f f 1 ,,,.a:J ' - fb ff' f 'N g ' . ' 4 .f '51 WW, ax 3, x I I Sheri Af Neff Goshen, IN jr Carolyn A. Nelson Midland, Ml so Jill A. Newcomer Goshen, IN fr Maria M. Newcomer West Liberty, OH fr Gregory L. Newswanger Goshen A, IN fr Barbara K. Nickel Rosthern, SK so Dawn R. Nolziger Wauseon, OH jr Janelle R. Nolziger Wauseon, OH so Kathleen F. Nolziger Columbus, OH jr Kaylene L. Nolziger Wauseon, OH so Renee S. Nolziger Pettisville, OH jr Susan H. Nolziger Smithsburg, MD jr Sylvia J. Nofziger Columbus, OH fr David W. North Lombard, IL fr Kristen L. Nussbaum Akron, PA jr Mabala G. Nyalugwe Lusaka, Zambia jr Mark J. Nyce Harleysville, PA jr Christiane Oberli France jr Barbara A. Oesch Carson City, Ml jr Georgina G. Okponobi Lagos, Nigeria jr Nabil Oudeh Haifa, Israel jr Jill L. Owen Martin, Ml jr Margaret A. Owen Swarthmore, PA jr Gary L. Oyer Hubbard, OR jr Donna J. Parcell Wakarusa, IN jr Jodi L. Paul Quincy, MI fr Jett S. Peachey Goshen, IN fr Melody J. Peachey Sarasota, FL fr Michael P. Peachey Ephrata, PA jr Pamela D. Peachey Goshen, IN fr Paul S. Peachey Sarasota, FL fr Gordon J. Peters Rosthern, SK jr Brian E. Pfile Flidott, IL fr Stanley W. Pletcher Elkhart, IN jr Sophia L. Pobst Delano, CA fr Marcia K. Powell Goshen, IN so Bonnie L. Raber Millersburg, OH jr Philip B. Raber Sugarcreek, OH so Durrell M. Ramer New Paris, IN so Clara Fl. Rank Indianapolis, IN so ...mei J S, sm ---s . ' r , , . 5 ' ' P X ' i 'tx n K . 3 . X ' R i j 3 Nancy A. Reed Quinter, KS so Emily J. Reeser Othello, WA jr Christine M. Reimer Goshen, IN fr Timothy R. Reimer Freeman, SD jr Helen A. Reynolds Belize City, Belize jr Randy E. Rheinheimer Orrville, OH fr Ronald R. Rheinheimer Akron, PA so Maureen K. Rhodes Winfield, IL jr Rhonda S. Rhodes Middlebury, IN jr Donald E. Risser Hagerstown, MD fr Brenda K. Rivera West Unity, OH fr Renee L. Rodman Elkhart, IN so John A. Roetlin Kalona, IA jr Cary M. Rohrer Orrville, OH jr Luis A. Rosa Meriden, CT so Paul L. Roten Elkhart, IN jr Cheryl A. Roth Goshen, IN so Gail L. Roth Olds, IA jr Janice D. Roth Grand Island, NE jr Jay L. Roth Archbold, OH fr Kim M. Roth Archbold, OH fr Laura A. Roth Scottdale, PA fr Lisa M. Roth Lancaster, PA jr Stan R. Roth Killbuck, OH jr Susan E. Roth Englewood, CO fr Nedra J. Rufenacht Archbold, OH so Michael E. Ruhling Goshen, IN jr Phillip J. Rupp Bellefontaine, OH fr Elena Y. Saner Silver Lake, IN fr Marie S. Saner Silver Lake, IN jr Juanita E. Santiago Eohrata. PA so Miriam Santiago Leola, PA jr Noel R. Santiago Aibonito, PR fr Sheila K. Schafer Lakeville, IN jr Rachel Schertz Pipersville, PA jr C. Wendy Schilling Oakville, ON so Patricia A. Schlabach Goshen, IN jr Amy L. Schloneger Orrville, OH so Craig R. Schloneger Wauseon, OH so Kevin S. Schloneger Wauseon, OH jr i 1 1 1 1 I I l Q, 1, 3' -, Julie Albrecht We 1 C I . . . Qt Il Ls .Sas .1 ex ' ' K.. me ' ' fr.. , K t ,N Lisa R. Schmidt Littleton, CO so JIII A. Schmucker Alliance, OH fr Jonathan A. Schrag Ames, IA so Chrlstlne L. Schrock Shipshewana, IN so Cynthia J. Schrock Uniontown, OH so James L. Schrock Elkhart, IN jr Kermit E. Schrock Salem, OR so Marcia J. Schrock Goshen, IN jr Von M. Schrock Orrville, OH fr Darla Y. Schumm Elkhart, IN so Richard K. Shantz Waterloo, ON jr Jon L. Shank Biglerville, PA so Jonathan C. Shank Mountville, PA fr Krystal K. Shank Mt. Joy, PA jr Ann C. Shatlar Pigeon, MI jr Kari L. Shislar Telford, PA so Rohan Shrainar New Carrollton, MD so Danlse E. Shrock Middlebury, IN jr Rebecca E. Sinclair Sheridan, MI so Mary E. Slabaugh Whitmore Lake, Ml jr Carla J. Smaltzar Peoria, IL jr Phlllp T. Smith Rosemont, PA jr Davld A. Smuckar Smithville, OH jr David J. Smuckar Columbus, OH jr Debra J. Smuckar Elkhart, IN so Emily J. Smuckar Berlin, OH so Jeffrey P. Smuckar Bird-in-Hand, PA fr M. Gregory Smuckar Elkhart, IN jr Jannlter L. Snyder Salem, OR jr David E. Sommars Meadville. PA fr Ted W. Springer Hopedale, IL jr Timothy J. Springer Saybrook, IL fr Anne R. Sprungar Berne, IN fr Dean L. Sprunger Berne, IN jr Karl E. Steiner Goshen, IN so Matt R. Steiner West Liberty, OH fr Tammy Alice A. Stern Goshen, IN fr Mallnda S. Stoltztus Goshen, IN so Michael J. Stoltztus Goshen, IN fr Philip E. Stoltzfus Harrisonburg, VA jr Wllllam C. Stoltztus Oskaloosa, IA so Monica L. Strand Allegan, MI fr Susan K. Strang Kalkaska, Ml fr Benjamin S. Stutzman Turner, Ml fr Jane L. Stutzman Holmesville, OH jr Kerry L. Stutzman Englewood, CO fr Lowell G. Stutzman Kutztown, PA jr Rebecca M. Summers Iowa City, IA fr John E. Swartley Telford, PA jr Cynthia J. Swartzendruber Morton, IL jr Lon L. Swartzentruber Harleysville, PA fr Verette A. Sweet Mildford, IN fr Brenda H. Swope Souderton, PA so Zou Zou Teku Ethiopia fr Timothy S. Thomas Goshen, IN jr Robert J. Tiessen Redford, MI so Dalila Tijerina Archbold, OH jr Jacob I. Tijerina Archbold, OH jr Harley D. Toole Elmhurst, IL fr Lucy C. Torres Honduras jr David W. Treber Greentown, IN jr Cheryl A. Troyer Burr Oak, Ml fr Holly A. Troyer Waterford, PA fr Jane F. Troyer Goshen, IN jr Joan K. Troyer Goshen, IN so Kyle E. Troyer Mio, MI jr Lorna J. Troyer Mio, MI jr Patti A. Troyer Middlebury, IN so Rebecca R. Troyer Goshen, IN so Mark S. Turney Angola, IN fr Jacqueline M. Ulrlch Eureka, IL so Jennifer M. Ulrich Eureka, IL so Thomas F. Ulrich Archbold, OH fr Rhonda L. Unger Toronto, ON so Bruce C. Unruh Niles, Ml fr Sandra K. Unruh Halstead, KS jr Erlc S. Unzlcker Goshen, IN so John N. Vandenberg Saskatoon, SK fr Susan J. Vandenberg Saskatoon, SK so Ruth S. Vogt Evanston. IL fr Lisa M. Wagler Odon, IN jr Wanda M. Wagler Tavistock, ON so Beth A. Waidelich Archbold, OH fr Matthew J. Waidelich Archbold, OH fr lan M. Walker Cleveland, OH fr Steven T. Walter Chardon, OH so Cindy A. Watkins Bloomington, IL jr Diane E. Weaver Shannon, IL so Elizabeth A. Weaver Blue Ball, Pa so Laura K. Weaver Elkhart, IN jr Jerry A. Weber Petersburn, ON so Teresa J. Welrick Warsaw, IN jr Arlen P. Welty Elkhart, IN jr Daniel R. Wenger Lancaster, PA fr Miriam R. Wenger Saginaw, Mlif Sherry L. Wengerd Martin, SD jr Tim L. Widmer Albany, OR jr Debra L. Wigfall South Bend, IN jr Darrel E. Wisseman Albany, OR jr Judy E. Woimanen Chatham. MI fr Phoebe Y. Wulliman Berne, IN fr Ramona R. Wyse Bloomfield, IA so Kevin D. Yeager Centreville, Ml fr Melody D. Yeazell Lombard, IL so Anita A. Yoder Bristol, IN fr Barbara J. Yoder London, Ohio jr Cynthia A. Yoder Iowa City, IA jr Cynthia M. Yoder Wellman, IA fr Dean W. Yoder Berlin, OH jr Elizabeth R. Yoder Iowa City, IA jr Gretchen S. Yoder Gilroy, CA fr Jeffrey M. Yoder Fort Wayne, IN jr Jennlfer D. Yoder Bettendorf, IA so John S. Yoder Goshen, IN jr Karen S. Yoder Elkhart, INfr Klrk J. Yoder Pettisville, OH fr Lorl A. Yoder Goshen, IN so Mark T. Yoder Normal, IL so Rebecca S. Yoder Goshen, IN fr Click L. Yoder Mt. Eaton, OH so Jerry Peters, Melody Yeazell, Steve Walter, Lisa Roth if Sandra J. Yoder Archbold, OH jr Sheila J. Yoder Hutchinson, KS jr Susan L. Yoder Goshen, IN so Thomas D. Yoder Elkhart, IN jr Tlm L. Yoder Shipshewana, IN fr Timothy H. Yoder Columbiana, OH jr QM Timothy R. Yoder Apple Creek, OH jr Jeml L. Young Bristol, IN fr Merle J. Zehr Copenhagen, NY fr Stephen E. Zehr Fisher. IL so Steve J. Zlmmerly Jackson, OH jr Merc E. Zook Goshen, IN so Edward W. Zuercher Hesston. KS so 0 u r G o al ' To provide a quality product at a reasonable price. ' To provide steady employment for many area residents. To provide a good working environment for our employees. 'lt To provide a good standard of living for each employee, with adequate wages and benefits. ' To provide the opportunity for employees to share company profits in return for the investment of their time and talent in Sauder Woodworking Company. qgrenosl enult tulmfull ' --1 Sauder S wooowonxmc comrmv A. company moving ahead by the com-y, bmed talents of its 900 employees. Ng Snyder Paints 5th 81 Washington Goshen IN 46526 533 5995 Pettrsvrlle Gram Company Grain--Fertilizer--Feed Wayne Feeds Hubbard Feeds Pettisville, Ohio M191 446-2547 YOUf Family Newspaper - orsrrncrrve Quality - Elite 611511211 News COmmefCfa' Printing , 1 v Letterpress ' Offset ' Color Process Local to Around-the-World News I - Q E Sports ' Features - Ads .w '. . Corfiwgrctggrpfiilial V Q , Industrial Somethrng for Everyone! 'FA ' News Prrnting Co., Inc. 'M T GOSHEN News BUILDING john jennings 81 associates, inc. ' 9,1 Q i PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE 'IKM-'p,!' 120 NORTH FIFTH STREET P.O. BOX 567, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 2191533-9595 For the Finest in Used Cars Ili Stutzman ' .Q Motor Sales Inc. Q ,-Oye,-Sf Specializing ln GM Executive Cars O-.v ' ' in F J Troyer's Poultry, Inc X I gi Box 708 Goshen IN 4-6526 it Phone 219--533-osoz F000 us 33 west P omucrs ' Goshen, Indiana 533-3885 A 1 A I Our Aim Satisfaction N A11 Go Cut Of Our Way For Yo First National Bank offers an entire range of conventional and innovative banking services. Plus we have knowledgeable people to assist in your financial decisions. So your dreams come shining through . .. We Go Out Of Our Way For You. Naggniall Bank Elkhart North Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Membe FD I C 534 2393 ::::: Nappanee III llll Bm' 221 REI! G Northwest Ohio Silo Co. 419-445-0510 7, Pettisville OH 43553 Pl I IISVILLE, OHIO Hydro Press Stave Silos Poured Concrete Grain Tanks Grain 8 Feed Handling Equipment Free Estimates M4421 EESE Hitches and trailer accessories 1206 Eisenhower Drive, Goshen, IN ' A FULL SERVICE STUDIO Commercial and lnauslrral Photography AWB' l Custom Punting Passports Blackfwmle Process g 5 P g Copy G Resloral Framing Portraits Weodmgs On Locanon A Studro Coverage Famely Groups ans Owned and operated by: PHONE 219-533-3744 '32 5- M- H S' ' Goshen- 'H-1' M COTWALS MANAGEMENT SERVICES Oley 8: Souderton, PA 800-523-814-3 Eirceptionally broad and diverse authority, governing most commodities throughout 38 states coast to coast! Compliments of Western Rubber Douglas at 10th Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-4126 I GOSHEN Leatherman Supply CAMERA MART U S 33 West Goshen I d ZU'M 7 an 'YMYQ 46526 Off Ce 533 0597 6 Aefomg you creale geller zlfzzayes Pease 6 7, S' A YODER 81 FREY INC 14-191 445-2080 Auctions 2nd 8 4th Tuesdays Monthly Archbold, Ohio We create beautiful color for you . with our four-color press. ' Compliments of Johnson Controls, INC. Control Products Divisions 1302 East Monroe Street, Goshen, Indiana manufacturers of automatic controls for domestic, commercial and industrial applications JL IX SIEGMANN PPINTING COMPANY INC. A 103 East: Jefferson 69 P. CJ. Box.75 I Goshen. Indiana 48525-OO75 IE1 91534-3525 LIECHTY IVIOTOFIS 3 Hy f H RYSIIQK in LUGBILL susolvlsion Ancnsoto, on-no 43502 TELEPHONE 445-2576 COACHMEN INDUSTRIES, INC. S. R. 13 N. 0 P. O. Box 30 0 Middlebury, IN 46540 Archbold Sales and Service Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Since 1926 Archhold. Ohio SODA 1 QPIRNEE 25 EBI!!! fEi?x DE' .,,,, . I F F , X X 'lllL! NOW xx CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT U.S. 33 WEST, GOSHEN, IN PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ALL KINDS OF PARTIES FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL: 533-2568 Y I . ax 'lic 419 445 89I5 SCAFFOLDING 45' 5i Es. .:'lIll hgpbzgrf. T-I ff ' I 1i' e'!vSiz izfll . lllll Q I . .1 Q I 3 3 fIIsIII ll I UEQBQJEQ 'ill ll '41il'5f-Eftl Min ll 54-Ii!!! ' Ml 'I ifli?4l' I, ill it 'mlb - lm is E f l A I-II ' ,XIEL O H- va QCIFQL' BL N! PERSONNEL EACHERS MATERIAL LIFTS Holsrs II? X TEMPORARY ENCLOSURES MANUFACTURERS OF QUAUTY - EQUIPMENT SINCE 1947 We've helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any other store in the world. IBM - APPLE COMPAQ - Gomputerlnnd IN ELKHART lllA Easy Shopping Place YGUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating contemporary literature and providing I PRGVIDENT BOOKSTGRES To select the best for you in literature, music, art, Christian education materials, church supplies, and furnishings and HERALD PRESS Your literature arm to Christendom Mennonite Publishing House fScottdale, Pennsylvania RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION C0., INC. Contractors for Over Fifty Years t Integrity t Responsibility it Assurance of Skill West Madison Street, Gosh l d 533 2125 Coil? ,fx 19444, cost-QEN RUBBER .r 'j' 'ff--V , . T ff, Q lj?-G:,..Z'-. H-g V' If - V, Manufacturer of ll molded and lathe-cut Corner of Sth and Lincoln Goshen, Indiana rubber seals and parts C-OSl'l9l'l RUDDGF CO., IHC. Where Caring is a Tradition Spanning the St. Joseph River in GQ downtown Elkhart and linking two , 'o I historic sites, the 270-foot Miles 964-190 Centennial Footbridge is our way of A Mi,'jsid'ga:QgjL0'ieS D Y saying thanks to the community Elkhart I d where we grew up. Welcome to DAS , SESSEN HAUS Salad Bar Special Buffets Every Noon 8 Evening Dessert Bar Dzen ers Ed d Q welcome :ova war - . mn- an Esthef Diefwf HouaAvJ 419-445-8456 Corner of St. Rt. 2 8 Co. Rd. I9 Homemade Baked Goods Banquet facilities available for up to 200 persons. Pettisville, Ohio Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sundays 81 Holidays T, - X A I' , ' , L 21,424.1 . ' mu N - 1 AUSTIN REEDQ Hart 449445444 ' Sc Bivwszs- PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS Box 7 Archbold, Ohio 43502 1419j 445-0015 Roberi G Frey Auctioneer 81 Marx. 212 WEST WASHINGTON STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA, 533-2139 H 0 M E LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO., INC. .: l I .4 ' Ei- , - I Service GCI A SIHTI On I Good Money . Management ..... I Open your first savings or checking account at any of I - our eight convenient IOCGUODS... I - . . . And Start A Solid I Financial Future. I . ,. Menno Travel Service HQFFM ANS I of Indiana .. M 5 310 South Main Street nn I Goshen, Indiana 46526 E BTDRE 219-533-3136 ' h- NOW OFFERING - TONE-UP- MHIND ' BRAKES - ALIGNMENT - SHOCKS IR4yH - EXHAUST SERVICE - COMPLETE SERVICE TIRE SERVICE - PASSENGER - TRUCK - FARM TRACTOR 1513 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen KALONA CHEESE ' AWARgJPll2lIcltiIAIwf1gSQHEESE OPEN a - s MON THRU SATR' H Praazxazziaeaaozrcaas Twm CUUNTY E Eigiogloun nmv 533 RY, INC. ' ' ' .. x 3255 V 6 616-666-2776 DA -Y - ZSLFE? N' OF KAl'0NA,3l:0':,v:TiAl The World's Innkeeper is -. -,LQ -. .t MIDI. IIC. Pine Manor, Inc. 218 N. Fifth St. Goshen, Indiana 533-4186 Feed Mill - Broiler Hatchery Jayco has an RV just for you! F7 I Whatever you want- V - . whatever you need to 2 -El f!! J . get the most out of -1 5 Y - 1 your recreational time, 1 Sig U - , : ' Jayco has an RV to meet 3 ' i 'N your requirements: fold- - downs, truck campers, ' ' , , X -R : E - of sizes and prices They re all R N In beautifully designed ruggedly Y , , b'lt dl dd 'thft ui an oae wi ea ures h J., that letyou live life to the fullest. -' il , -f ll Ulm 1 1 ffth hl B G X i:,2:r,?,f,a1,i:,i,,,1s.r.:2:,sy ic., , . I , ix G - x N 'A :NASE f S Q X , X ' ' , W Q Visit us today and we ll sho you what we mean. ayco Best wishes ta the was of 7955! Jayco Inc. G P.p. sox 460 1 MILLER Mlddlebury' Ind' CONSTRUCTION CO. INC 46540 214S.lnd' a,G she IN 46526 I College Mennonite Chureh We invite you to grow in faith and life with us: I -in worship 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. -in study 10:45 a.m. -in K-groups tintergenerationall ' -in neighborhoods ta quarterly fellowship of neighbor householdsi I ' Goshen Sash 8: Door Co. Dependable Woodwork Since 1869 T 81 L SUPERMARKE T Your full service food store U.S. 33 Eost, Goshen CNext to Goshen High School? Store Hours: IOIDIY THRU SITURDH 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. GLUSED SUIDIYS 8 IIULIIIIYS Total savings through low prices Goshen College Bookstore The Troyer Group 4-'Yi 1 QQ ' if HT -!i:.lEUI55'H 5.-,f 1, 1 ll V4 'fhg Dodge Ho s LeRoy Troyer and Assocxates Archntects Engnneers LandscapeArchutects ms., f 5 ' 5f.?J5 '6 IZ 915.9513 P0 Box 578 807 S Duvlslon St Bnstol Indiana 46507 9 +6 GOSHEN Fey Q COLLEGE xy? Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 3:30 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 1:00 pm Every night 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm -'L-'bm 4 M, si E I E: 'gi 5 SLN oshe The Lead Group lncorporo e 4 . 1 I I 1 PATHONS Electron Shop Goshen, IN Farmers' and Merchants' State Bank Archbold-Wauseon-Stryker, OH Karl Lehman Associates Goshen, IN KIine's Department Store Goshen, IN Nofziger Door Sales, Inc. Wauseon, OH Snider's Jewelers Goshen, IN Wyse Book and Office Supply Archbold, OH NX W-N xx ,QS-X x .f .3 2 ' Q X S , X X x X4 ' xx 'Xxi 1 V xgl K-fQ,,5. :' - 1 gal N Q. NX + Bechler, Shari L. Abdalla, lsmail 130 Abromski, J. Doug 175 Acevedo, Abraham Aeschliman, Jeffrey B. 71, 130 Al-Talib, Zafar 130 Albrecht, Alfred J. 88 Albrecht, Julie A. 51, I05, l3O, I44 Albrecht, Lynn J. Alcott, Keydron L. 130 Aleme-Selassie, Martha 118 Algate, Paul A. 69 Allfrey, Richard J. 130 Alvarenga, Nadina P. 89, 118 Amstutz, Douglas L. 81, 118 Amstutz, Florence F. Amstutz, Mary L. 114 Anderson, Jan E. Anglemyer, Tracy L. Ankrah, Rodges K. 9, 108, 118 Anneler, Linda L. 130 Antonakis, Stella G. 9, 130 Arends, Ronald D. 14, 130 Armstrong, Angela M. Armstrong, Wendy S. Aschliman, Kathryn A. 92 Asoera, Lillian O. 130 Asoera, Marv A. 118 Bachman, Tonya J. 130 Baer, Adam D. Baer, Jonathan U. 130 Baez, Alcantara Manuel R. 130 Bailey, Wilma Bair, James M. 118 Baker, Nancy A. Bartel, Beth A. 130 Bartel, Marvin P. 51, 80 Bashir Ali, Khadar 68, 118 Bast, Paul H. 130 Baugher, Angela J. 130 Bauman, Nancy J. Bayak, Marilyn 114 Beachey, Gregory S. 130, 175 Beachy, Ada B. 130 Beachy, David A. 130 Beachy, Linford D. 130 Beachy, Sheldon C. 15, 52, 94, 118 Beck, Ervin 94 Beck, Janis M. 66, 130 Beck, John F. 30, 118, 175 Beck, Lynette A. 130 Beck, Patty L. 130 Becker, Jo L. 106, 118 Beckler, Cynthia A. 66, 67, 105, 118 Beidler, Lorin K. 64, 130, 175 Bell, Cecile E. Bender, Anne L. 130 Bender, Elizabeth H. Bender, Marv Eleanor 96 Bender, Mike D. 71, 73, 96, 130 Bergey, John 104 Berhanu, Henock Berkey, Dean A. 130 Berry, Elizabeth H. Berry, Lee Roy 106 Bertsche, Carol S. Beyler, Richard H. 57, 94, 130 Bhatt, Kusumakar Birkey, Robert M. 106 Birky, Debra K. 130 Birky, Douglas G. 130 Birky, Fanni Marner 96 Birky, Jay A. 75, 77, 131 Birky, Julia M. 118 Birky, Kevin 73 Birky, Marleen K. Birky, Sandra K. 114 Birky, Tina K. 131 Birky, Wilbur J. 94, 95 Bishop, C. Franklin 84, 85 Bishop, Suzanne A. 131 Bixler, Amy E. 118 Bixler, Grant 118, 120 Bixler, Michael D. 131 Bixler, Peter W. Bixler, Reginald L. 48, 118 Bixler, Roderick A. 131 Blackport, Angela S. 131 Blackwood, Susan B. Blickenstaff, Marvin R. 104 Blosser, Carolyn 114 Blosser, Don W. 82 Blosser, Kathleen S. 65, 131 Bluhm, Chad K. 131 Blum, Peter C. 118 Blum, Susan K. 131 Boedianto, Harry 131 Boegli, Robert B. 131 Bomberger, E. Douglas Bomberger, J. Rohrer 23, 60, 61, 118 Bomberger, Teresa D. Bontrager, Bontrager, Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager, Bontrager, Bontrager Bontrager 1 I I I l Annette C. 65, 74, 131 Charlene K. Cris H. Dawn E. 131 Dennis E. 131 Duane E. Elizabeth R. 47, 48, 118 Gordon L. 52, 64, 118 Kay A. 37, 118 Lily L. Michelle P. 84, 131 Phillip A.131 Roger L. 119 Virginia 80,119 Brown, lsaiah'S. 14, 31 Brubaker, Barbara R. 26, 119 Brunk, Janette L. 131 Brunner, Marta L. Brunner, Wendy M. 131 Buckwalter, Timothy L. 175 Buller, La Dene J. 119 Burkhart, Gladys Burkholder, Amos F. 104 Burkholder, Erma J. 131 Burkholder, J. Lawrence 82, 83 Burkholder, J. R. 83 Burmeister, Jill 131 Buschert, Robert C.101 Busenitz, Lisa M. 131 Busenitz, Marsha S. 131 Butler, Michael E. Byler, Brandt E. 131 Byler, Jill R. 66, 74, 131 Byler, Lorene A. 131 Cancel, Carlos M. 58, 77, 118 Cantu, Felipe J. Cardoza, Nora M. 65, 131 Carlisle, Robert R. 109, Il9 Caskey, Colleen C. 131 Caskey, Douglas 114 Cassel, Michele M. 131 Charles, Faith J. 131 Chavez, Nora Chen, Xu Cheng 117 Chen, Yu Zhong 117 Chmel, Marian C. 131 Chowdhury, Saadi A. Christophel, Virginia K. Chupp, Nancy S. 131 Clemens, Conrad J. 18, 70, 71, Clemens, Donald G. 84 Clemens, James E. 132 Clemens, James R. 114 Clemens, Philip K. 104 Clemens, Rhonda A. 132 Collins, Ron C. Conard, Birtha M. 132 Conrad, Ann R. 68, 132 Conrad, David J. 41, 92, 132 Conrad, L. Rebecca 132 Conrad, Martha Liechty 119 Cook, Bridgett S. 132 Cross, Barbara D. 132 Crothers, Jill E. 132 Croyle, Amy H. 132 Bontreger, Susan G. 131 Borntrager, Stephen J. 131 Boshart, Lisa A. 131 Bowen, Claudia A. 65, 131 Bowman, Anna M. 106 Boyce, Mark W. 90, 131 Boyer, Sean M. Brandt, Kerry D. Brenneman, Carol J. Il9 Brenneman, Jina F. 119 Brenneman, Stephanie K. 131 Brookins, Mary L. 131 Croyle, Thomas H. Cruz. Darlene 132 Dain, Sarahil. Davis, Judith M. Davis, Mabel L. 107 DeLeon, Ricardo M. 77, 132 Denlinger, Bethany L. 84, 119 I, lily Denlinger, Charity R. 37, 132 Denney, Monica S. 58, 132 Deria, Abdulcadir H. 61, 119 Derstine, J. Darin 27, 71, 132,140, 175 Desch, Rosalind J. 119 Detweiler, Jill M. 132 Diaz, Maria H. 132 Dick, Christine A. Dietz, Cheryl A. Diller, David F. Dintaman, Linda L. 132 Dixon, Yulanda 132 Driver, Evelyn J. Donley, Tania C. 118 Douma, Berniece E. Doyle, Lisa M. 132 Drescher, Susan J. 80, 81, 118, 175 Dueck, Carolyn R. 12, 118, 175 Dueck, Jack 95 Dueck, Lorne A. 14, 132 Duenas, Yanira 29 Durham, Jacqueline A. Dutton, Amanda L. 132 Dyck, Colleen K. 74, 132 Dyck, Teresa L. 104 Eash, Wendy J. 132 Eastman, Kenneth E. 132 Eberly, Brad E. Ebey, Mary E. 86 Eby, Denise R. 132 Eby, Janette N. 30 Eby, Stephanie R. 27, 132 Eby, Thomas K. Edwards, Michael H. Egolf, Traci A. 132 Eicher, Rex A. 132 Eigsti, Janice E. 118 Elias, Laurel D. 132 Elias, Morlin B. 132 Epp-Stobbe, Eleanor A. Eppich, Susan C. Ervin, Brenda L. 66, 67, 74, 132 Esmonde, Jill A. 132 Espenscheid, Diana G. 51, 132 Evers, Steven V. 132 Falcon, A. Rafael 96 Falk, Thomas E. 132 Feightner, Robert C. Feil, Lon E. 57 Feng, Da Wei 19,117 Figueroa, David Tony A. 71 Fish, Emily J. 37, 132 Fisher, Debra M. 132 Fisher, Hazel J. Fisher, John J. 95 Fisher, Judith Brooks Flaming, Lisa J. 132 Francis, Gregory S. Frederick, Darryl 111, 133 Freed, Robert A. 133 Freese, Michelle L. 133 Frey, Bonnie A. 26, 65, 133 Frey, Connie S. 30, 96, 108, 133 Frey, M. Drew 118, 123 Frey, Neal J. 118 Frey, Robert C. 133 Friesen, Carla 133 Friesen, Cynthia A. 133 Friesen, Janet B. 133 Friesen Friesen ,Jennifer E. 68, 74, 133 Julia Y. Friesen, Lauren- D. 46, 48, as Friesen, Shirley 115 Friesen Frigo, J , Todd K. 41, 58, 97, 118 Ody M. 133 Frye, Catherine L. Fugate, Anna E. Funk, Clayton 10, 115 Gale, Steven R. 42, 133 Garber, David W. 133 Gardner, Angela B. 133 Gardner, Merritt P. 100 Gautsche, David C. 118 Gautsche, Julia Gautsche, Larry Gautsche, Lisa J. 133 Gaytan, Gilberto Gaytan, Gloria 118 Gehman, David E. 118 Geiger, Cynthia A. Geiser, Leonard R. 87 Geissinger, Tanya L. 133 Gerber, Christine A. Gerber, Dawn R. 74, 133 Gerber, Douglas J. 77, 133 Gerber, Evangeline C. 133 Gerig, Nita R. 16, 35 Gerig, Rich L. 115 Gerstenschlager, Jody L. 135 Gilbert, Margaret A. Gilcrest, Jean A. 118 Giloth, Daniel L. ' Gingerich, Keith T. 72, 73, 75 Gingerich, Robin R. 66, 74, 135 Gingerich, Verna M. Gingrich, Lynda A. 135 Gingrich, Michael L. 70, 71, 73, 9 Glick, Charlotte, H. Glick, Ervie L. 96 Glick, Mary J. Glick, Melvin J. 135 Glick, Starla J. 135 Godshall, Anthony P. 135 Godshall, Rikki R. 46, 121 Goering, Jana J. 135 Goering, Kristi R. 135 Goertz, Dirk-Uwe P. Goertz, Frauke I. 65, 135 Goldfus, John S. 110, 121 Gonzales, Rosemary L. Good, Carl R. 96, 135 1 Good, Delmar G. 87 Good, Eric A. 135 Good, Michael P. 135 Goodman, Keith B. Gore, Edward B. 73, 75, 97 Gotwals, Christopher K. 77, 135 Graber, Curtis J. 135 Graber, Dan J. 135 Graber, Dennis W. 121 Graber, Galen 52 Graber Detweiler, Susan R. 135 Graber, Holly A. Graber, Karen R. Graber, Kevin D. 135 Graber, Linda K. Graber, Marilyn 115 Graber, Randy J. Graber Sandra L. 121 Graber, Starla D. 121 G raber, G rasse, G raves G raves G raves Susan K. 14, 135, 175 M. Jane 65, 135 Gail L. 135 James L. Kevin A. Graybill, Diane R. 135 Greenwell, R. David 121 Gresham, Denise A. Groff, Debora L. 135 Groff, Joanne K. 135 Groh, J. Michael 27, 105, 121, 175 Gross, Kevin J. Gross, Leonard Grove, Jane A. 121 Grove, Stanley N. 42, 84 Guedea, Rachel E. 121 Guevara, Amparo R. 135 Gunden, Randal G. Gunden, Ron Gunden, Ruth E. 68, 97 Gunter, Melinda A. 135 Gusler, Ann M. 66, 121 Gusler, Jay K. Gyori, Sonja E. 121 Haarer Shetler, Lois J. 126 Haines, Stacy A. 135 Hale, Robert J. Hall, Lynn K. 9 Hamilton, Teri L. 135 Handrich, Donya N. 135 Harder, Barbara L. Harder, Jorene M. 135 Harnish, Anne E. 135, 175 Harnish, Dave R. 135 Harnish, Marie M. 121 Harnish, Stephen D. 73, 100, 121 Hartman, Bert A. 45, 75, 135 Hartzler, Bernice K. 135 Hartzler, Dwain J. 42, 70, 71, 115 Hawkins, Dale W. 135 Hawkins, Jerry D. 77, 135 Hawkins, Cynthia 115 Headings, Jennifer A. 135, 175 Heiner, Brenda K. 135 Heiser, Debra J. Heiser, Roger L. 136 Helgen, Lisa J. Helmuth, Ann E. 136 Helmuth, Jennifer D. 66, 73, 136 Helmuth, Keith M. 136 Helmuth, Mervin R. 105 Helmuth, Paul J. Jr. 136 Henze, Cheryl L. 136 Herbon, Carole R. Hernandez, Martha E. Hernandez, Ramiro Hernandez, Sandra 136 Hershberger, Abner H. 81 Hershberger, Anne K. 105 Hershberger, Kay L. 68, 136 Hershberger, Krystal D. 136 Hershey, Pamela S. 136 Hertzler, James R. 97 Hertzler, Mary K. Hertzler, Philip L. 61, 121 Hertzler, Teresa G. 136 Hess, Franklin L. 69, 136 Hess, Gretchen M. 136 Hess, J. Daniel 88, 89, 175 Hiebner, Janeane G. 121 Hilborn, Janet E. 136 1 J. J ku . .' 4 -gi' I I' u.v ut! Hinckle, Arlene M. 32, 121 Hirschy-Hicks, A. J. 115 Hirschy, Karen J. 121 Hiser, Stuart M. Hixson, Michael D. Hoard, Jennifer L. 136 Hochstetler, Beth A. 73, 136 Hochstetler, Charlotte B. 104, 1 Hochstetler, Dawn M. 68, 136 Hochstetler, Jay R. 72 Hochstetler, Jerry A. 17, 136 Hochstetler, John A. Hock, Beth R. 121 15 Johnston, Keith B. 122 Hodel, Elizabeth C. 85, 136 Hodel, Marty P. 136 Hofer, Ross S. 72, 136 Hogue, Karey J. Holland, Marilyn Hollenberg, Holly B. 136 Hollenberg, Kathleen Barr Hollinger, I. Wilmer 97 Holsopple, Todd A 36 Hoover, Eldo L. Horner, Joann L. 136 Horsch, Jon E. 136 Horst, Leanne C. 36, 121 Horst, Ruth M. 108, 121 Horton, Shawn K. Hostetler, Bruce A. 9, 14, 46, 54, 136 Hostetler, Dave A. 75, 81, 121 Hostetler, Diantha B. Hostetler, Jodi M. 104, 136 Hostetler, Monica J. 121 Hostetler, Samuel G. 136 Howard, Quintella M. 136 Huang, Jia Ling 117 Hudicourt, Caroline 93, 136, 175 Hudicourt, Martine 121 Hufziger, Douglas W. 136 Hug, Margaret A. Hunsberger, Arlin 110, 115 Hunsberger, David M. 75, 122 Hunsberger, Edna Hunsberger, Sally A. 68, 74, 136 Hunter, Betty J. 122 Hurd, Greta C. Hursh, Kathleen S. 122 Hurst, Charlotte W. 115 Hurst, Kevin L. 136 Hurst, Valerie J. 136 lgney, Sheila K. 136 Inbody, Carla J. lngbld, John D. 72, 76, 97 lngold, Joyce R. 122 Jackson, Bernell Jacob, Abraham 8 Jacobs, Merle E. 85 Jacobs, Randall M. 53, 94, 122 Jantz, Timothy R. 122 Janz, Brenda D. 136 Janz, Bruce P. 14, 133, 136 Janzen, J ill C. 46, 88, 122 Jarvis, Steven D. Jeschke, Jeschke, Jimenez, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, David E. Marlin L. 83 Ana M. 137 Joyce L. Mohamed Omar A. Ronald P. Stephanie K. Jolly, Dominic E. 91, 175 Kanagy, Brian D. 137 Kaser, Brad E. 137 Kauffman, Daniel E. Kauffman, Debra L. Kauffman, James R. 122 Kauffman , Jay T. Kauffman, J. Howard 107 Kauffman, Jeff L. 137 Kauffman, Jeff N. 77 Kauffman, Joy D. 137 Kauffman, Karen R. Kauffman, Kathy A. Klassen, Timothy P. 122, 175 Kliewer, Bradley D. 122 Kliewer, Suzanne D. 122 Kline, Steven D. 137 Kmitta, Daniel M. 137 Kochsmeier, David K. 122 Kolb, John W. 8, 133, 137 Kolb, Jonell 66, 137 Koontz, Ted J. Koop, Victor R. 107 Kopp, Erik L. 137 Kopp, Kristine A. 58, 122 Korenstra, Philip L. Kornhaus, R. Kim Koshmider, Dennis K. 27, 137 Koyani, Nayan A. 90, 137 Krabill, Willard S. 105 Krahn, Brian L. 137 Krall, Richard M. 137 Krall, Ruth E. Kratz, David B. Il 137 Kratz, Lisa L. 137 Kraybill, Rose M. 46, 90, 104, 122 Kreider, Carl J. 86, 87 Kreider, J. Robert 115 Krieder, Rose M. 137 Kremer, Kathleen D. 137 Kroeker, Naomi J. 46, 47, 122 Krueger, Geraldine S. Krueger, Sabine 137 Kucinskas, Michael W. 137, 175 Kuitse, Juliette E. Kuitse, Roelf S. Kauffman, Kenneth K. 122 Kaufman, Myrna 175 Kauffman, Richard H. Kauffman, Ronald L. 111, 137 Kauffman, Shana D. 137 Kauffmann, Heidi M. 73, 137 Kauffmann, Duane R. 107 Kauffmann, Norman L. Kaufmann, Christine Kaufman, Myrna 115 Kaufman, Nathan A. 137 Kaufmann, Scott W. 76, 137 Keenan, Sylva R. Keener, Rhoda J. 93, 137 Keiser, Steven J. 108, 137 Kelley, Mark A. 88, 89 Kelly, Christine G. 137 Kelly, Michael D. Kem, Fredrick E. 72, 73, 137 Kenagy, Eric Y. 48. 80, 137 Kenagy, Marguerite Y. 122 Kennel, Jay R. 9, 77, 137 Kennel, Susan E 37, 137 Kerner, Diane Kieper, David P. Kieper, Kimberley D. 137 Kimbrough, Princess R. King, Eric H. 122, 175 King, Faith M. 65, 74, 137 Kurtz, Kathy D. 137 Kurtz, Mary E. 73, 137 Kurtz, Robert M. 54, 138 Kwan, Suk Ming lJunel 138, 175 Landes, Eric S. 122 Landes, Steven R. 122 Landis, Carol L. 34,43, 138, 175 Landis, Christine L. 65, 138 Landis, Julie A. 138 Landis, Rosanna M.138 Lang, Teresa 138 Lantz, David R. Lapp, James M. 37, 42, 115 Lapp, John A. Lapp, Jessica W. 52, 66, 67, 138 Lapp, Julie D. 122 Lapp, Nancy S. 37, 115 Lawlo Laws, r, Stephen G. Norma J. 138 Lawson, David E. 138 Leaman, Bryan L. 138 Leaman, Leaman Leatherman, E. Suzanne 33, David E. 41, 60, 97, , Philip B. 23, 29, 33. 122 121 138 King, Jana L. 137 King, Karen B. 137 King, Kenneth E. 115 King, Van essa G. 26, 45, 65, 1 Kisner, Janet M. Klassen, Eileen 115 Leatherman, Lee A. Lebold, Cynthia E. 138 Ledyard, Roland L. 138' Lee, Suelyn 115 Lefever, David M. 138 Lefever, Rodney A. 138 Marvin, Betty C. 124 Lehman, Barbara J. 138 Lehman, Bradley P. 105, 138 Lehman, Bruce A. 72, 138 Lehman, Carson D. 138 Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Leichty, , Julie M. 138 , Reuel 115 Thomas, Linda J. ,Timothy C. Jan K. 138 Lerch, Barbara E. 96, 124, 128 Lerner, Kelly J. 124 Lichti, Johannes D. 12, 40, 138 Lichti, Niels E. Liechty, Liechty, Christopher W. 138 Daniel A. 22, 71, 108, 138 Randall L. 125 Liechty, Janet 124, 175 Liechty Jon K. 56, 138 Liechty, Mary Rich 115 Liechty, Russel A. 42, 115 Lightfoot, Scott D. 175 Lind, Carl R. 138 Lind, Jerrell R. Lind, Julia B. 58, 138 Lind, Myron D. 58, 100, 138 Lindell, Christine J. 138 Litwiller, Brent D. 138 Litwiller, Fred L. Litwiller, Lori A. 105, 124 Litwiller, Rodney D. 138 Liu, Xiao Tong 117 Liu, Yutang 117 Locher, Reba J. 124 Loewen, Gail L. Logan, James 56, 58 Long, Kevin M.11,138,110 Longacre, Cara S. 138 Longenecker, Kenton 71, 138 Longenecker, Linfred M. 138 Lopez, Brigido M. 84 Lorenz, Betty Joan Luc, Cam 69 Lugibihl, Amy S. 138, 175 Lukeman, Stephanie J. 138 Lundy, Deborah 139 Lunow, Lorraine R. 124 Ly, Quang 139 Makori, Wilson A. Manickam, Samuel 139 Mann, Brent L. Mann, Laura S. 139 Mann, Shelly A. 65, 124 Marin, Basil A. 36, 139 Marine, Peggy A. 139 Mark, Paul R. 56, 139 Mark, Scott J. 139 Markley, Jon Chris Martin, Ann L. 116 Martin, Becky J. 26, 43, 65, 139 Martin, James L 139 Martin, Jeffrey D. Martin, Judith E. Martin, Kathleen K. 139 Martin, Kendel R. 139 Martin, Kirk D. 139 Martin, Lisa J. 124- Martin, Richard E. 124 Martin, Roger A. Martin, Stefan T. 139 Martin, Steven A. 44, 139 Martin, Vincent L. 124r Martin, Willard Martin ,Wynne M.139 Masemola, M. Joseph 124 MaSOl l ,Phillip D. 28, 139 Mast, Joyce F. 124 Mast, Ivan R. Jr. Mast, Margie A. 139 Mast, Richard C.139 Mast, Sharon K. 139 Mast, Sharon L. 64, 68, 139 Mast, T. Douglas 101, 139 Mast, Valerie A. 9, 31, 139 Matsuda, Christine 46 Mattingly, Margarita 101 Maugile, Fritz-Gerald 139, 147 Maugile, Margarita 34, 139 Maust, Janell F. 139 McBride, Elizabeth A. 139 McCammon, Don E. 116 McGinnis, Beth-A. 139 McGowan, Kathleen G. McKissic, David R. McMichael, Dale L. 139 McNicoll, A. Douglas 56, 76, 139 McNicoll, Laurie J.139 McQuilIin, Rodney J. 139 Meabon, Jodi L. 66, 90, 139 Meier, Kathleen D. Martin, Carolyn M. 124 Martin, Christopher L. 139 Martin, Doreen L. 124 Martin, Faith I. 139 Martin, J. Mark 139 Mellinger, Cyndie M. 68, 139 Mende nhall, Ronda Fl. 96, 124 Menzies, Emil M. 139 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Albert J. Barbara J. 124 Elaine E. Meyers, Tom 59, 106, 107 Miala, Jolie K. 139 Mierau, Karyn R. Mikel, Martha A. 124 Miller, Bonita K. 66, 74, 139 Miller, Bradley T. Miller, Bryan J. 140 Miller, Carey D. 23, 29, 140 Miller, Cathy S. 124 Miller, Cheryl A. 140 Miller, Cynthia S. 140 Miller, Darren D. 77, 140 Miller, David B. Miller, David S. Miller, DeLane J. 124 Miller, Debbie J. 140 Miller, Debra K. 140 Miller, Elaine J.140 Miller, Ginger Miller, Holly M.140 Miller, James R. 140 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 175 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, James S. 85 Jane M. 124 Jenny L. 140 John E. Jr. 140 Julia D.31,14O Karen A. 37, 140 Karen S. 27, 140, 175 Kenton T. 140 Kevin W. 124 Kimberly J. 140 Larita K. 124 Laurie B. Lois J. 140, 175 Lyle G. 72, 140 Mark E. 140 Mary Beth 1141 Myron O. 33, 48, 53, Nancy R. Patty 116 Pearl Penny S. Perry J. Rachel L. 141 Randall R. 77, 141 Regina K. 141 Shirley M. Sonia G. 125 Stanley W. 116 Sylvia 116 Terri A. 141 Tom G. 96, 141 Tracy L. 141 Vaughn J. 141 William F. 42, 116 134, 141 W Mills, Joe B. Milne, Ronald J. 100 Milne, Sally J. 116 Mininger, Berdine L. 65, 141 Minnich, Susan l. 141 Minter, Ann M. 15, 141 Miranda, Martin L. 125 Mishler, Brian L. 141 Mishler, Carla Mishler, Dennis P. Mishler, John 35, 81 Mojica, Gloria A. Mojica, Jose Monge, Eduardo M. Montero, Arturo 41 Montero, Jose D. 52, 125 Moore, Kathryn B. Mortimer, Jo-Ann 141 Mosemann, John H. Moser, Anne M. Moser, David P. Moser, Mary Jo 125 Muganda, Patricia 141 Mullett, Ken 116 Mullins, Nancy 116 Mumaw, Catherine R. 96 Murphy, Patrick A. 141 Murray, Krista A. 141 Myers, Laureen 116 Myers, Mark S. 141 Myers, Matthew M. 29, 141 Nafziger, Alan G. 141 Nafziger, Cheryl E. 141 Nafziger, Mary K. 92 Nafziger, Sue E. 125 Neal, Mitchell A. Neel, Eva Dell Neff, Sheri A. 142 Nelson, Carolyn A. 142 Neufeld, Cynthia D. Neufeld, Patricia A. 125, 175 Newcomer, Jenny J. 125, 142 Nyalugwe, Mabala G. 142 Nyce, Dorothy Yoder Nyce, J. Mark 59, 142 Nyce, John D. Nyce, Susan J. 125 Oberli, Christiane 142 Oesch, Barbara A. 142 Okponobi, Georgina A. 12, 41, 142 Oliveira, Elizabeth J. 125 Oliver, Keila M. 58, 107, 125 Ortiz, Jose M. Oudeh, Nabil 41, 142 Owen, Jill L.142 Owen, Margaret A. 74, 142 Owen, Rebecca F. Oyer, Gary L. 89, 142 Oyer, John S. 97 Oyer, Mary K. 40 Oyer, Timothy J. 56, 61, 125 Parcell, Donna J. 142 Paris, Carol A. 90 Parker, Wesley O. 61, 125 Paul, Jodi L. 142 Reagan, Ronald 58 Redekop, Frederick J. Reed, Nancy A. 143 Reeser, Emily J. 56, 143 Reeser, Gregory A. Reimer, Charles R. 126 Reimer, Christine M. 143 Reimer, Timothy R. 143 Ren, Tong Ming 117 Reynolds, Helen A. 143 Rheinheimer, Randy E. 26, 143 Rheinheimer, Ronald R. 143 Rhodes, Maureen K. 143 Rhodes, Rhonda S. 143 Rice, Connie J. Richer, Jerrell R. 22, 126 Risser, Donald E. ll 90, 143 Rivera, Abril M. Rivera, William T. Roberts, Bob Rodman, Renee L. 143 Roetlin, John A. 143 Rogers, Debra R. Rogers-Bonds, Katie L. Rohrer, Cary M. 56, 97, 143 Rootes, Michael R. 72 Rosa, Luis A. 143 Rosenberger, M. Thomas 126 Roten, Paul L. 143 Peachey, Jeffrey S. 133, 142 Peachey, John S. 125 Peachey, Joyce E. Peachey, Melody J. 142 Peachey, Peachey Peachey Michael P. 71, 91 Pamela D. 142 Paul S. 142 Penner, Sharon Friesen 96 Perez, Gilberto Nofziger Newcomer, Jill A. Newcomer, Maria M. 142 Newswanger, Gregory L. 77, 142 Nichols, Michael L. 125 Nickel, Barbara K. 37, 142 Nickel, Sandra J. 56, 125 Nissley, Lena M. 81 Nissley, Rachel S. 105, 125 Nofsinger, Robert B. 125 Nofziger Nofziger Dawn R. 142 I Janelle R. 142 Nofziger, Kathleen F. 142 Nofziger, Kaylene L. 96, 142 Nofziger, Renee S. 142 Nofziger, Susan H. 142 Nofziger, Sylvia J. 142 , Thomas H. 61, 69, 125 North, David W. 142 North, Emily B. 45, 125 Nussbaum, Kristen L. 65, 71, 77, 142, 175 Peters, Gordon J. 142 Peters, Jerry N. 11, 27, 125, 149 Petersheim, Marilyn A. Petri, Friedrich H. Pfile, Brian E. 142 Pfund, Elizabeth J. 93 Pham, Khai T. Piper, Reid M Pletcher, Stanley W. 84, 142 Pobst, Sophia L. 142 Poplett, James M. Powell, Marcia K. 142 Pradhan, Deepak D. Preheim, Beth E. 52, 53, 95, 125 Preheim, Brian D. 57, 86, 125 Preheim, Doyle C. 54, 105 Raber, Bonnie L. 68, 142 Raber, Philip B. 75, 142 Ramer, Durrell M. 142 Rank, Clara R. 142 Roth, Alice M.116 Roth, Arnold C. Roth, Cheryl A. 143 Roth, Clark E. 42, 48, 64, 126 Roth, Daryl L. 104, 126 Roth, Gail L. 143 Roth, Grace P. 126 Roth, Janice D. 143 Roth, Jay L. 48, 143 Roth, Jonathan N. 85 Roth, Karla R. Roth, Kim M. 73, 143 Roth, Laura A. 143 Roth, Lisa M. 143, 149 Roth, Stan R. 21-, 71, 143 Roth, Sue A. 66, 67, 73, 97 Roth, Susan E. 143 Rowland, Clark Royer, Mary N. Rudy, Carolyn P. 126 Rudy, Jonathan E. Rudy, Marilyn J. 126 Rufenacht, Nedra J. 8, 143 Ruhling, Michael E. 143 Rupp, Larry L. 116 Rupp, Phillip J.143 Rupp, Rosemary A. Rush, Philip H. 126 Rutt, Steve 53, 126 Saner, Eileen Saner, Elena Y. 143 Saner, Floyd E. 90, 91 Saner, Marie S. 143 Santiago, Juanita E. 143 Unruh Santiago, Miriam 143 Santiago, Noel R. 143 Sauder, John A. Schafer, Sheila K. 143 Scherer, Chris 23 Schertz, Kathleen E. 126 Schertz, Rachel 143 Schilling, C. Wendy 143 Schlabach, Patricia A. 143 Schlabach, Theron F. 97 Schleining, Robert D. Schloneger, Amy L. 66, 143 Schloneger, Craig R. 143 Schloneger, Jill E. 126 Schloneger, Kevin S. 143 Schmidt, Lisa R. 145 Schmitt, David D. 90 Schmucker, Jill A. 145 Schmucker, Mark A. Schmucker, Martha Schmucker, Walter W. 116 Schneider, David C. 46, 126 Schrag, Jonathan A. 145 Schreiner, Robert L. ll Schrock, Christine L. 145 Schrock, Cynthia J. 145 Schrock, Elizabeth J. Schrock, James L. 145 Schrock, Kermit E. 145, 175 Schrock, Marcia J. 145 Schrock, Von M. 145 Schultz, Jerri M. Schumm, Darla Y. 145 Schwartz, Lynferd S. 110 Schrag, Jon 109 Shafer, Mary S. Shantz, Richard K. 145 Shantz, Stanley 116 Shellenberger, Janet M. 105 Shenk, J.B. Shenk, Jon L. 145 Shenk, Jonathan C. 71, 145 Shenk, Krystal K. 145 Shenk, Stanley C. 82, 83 Sherer, Kathryn L. 105 Sherer, Lon H. 56, 57, 105 Sherman, Dana G. Shetler, Ann C. 145 Shetler, Linda M. 65, 74, 97 Shingledecker, Trudy M. 125 Shirk, Glenda R. 126 Shisler, Kari L. 145 Short, Kathy 93 Shoup, John J. 33, 47, 48, 126 Showalter, Cheryl A. Showalter, Lynette J. Showalter, Shirley H. 95 Showalter, Stuart W. 20, 89 Showers, James A. Shreiner, Robert 145 Shrode, Helen Harris 105 Shrock, Denise E. 145 Shumaker, Teresa S. 92, 126 Sinclair, Rebecca E. 145 Singer, Jamey W. Slabaugh, Mary E. 145 Slagell, Karen S. 126 Smeltzer, Carla J. 145 Smith, Laura R. 110 Smith, MaryAnne Smith, Paul K. Smith, Philip T. 32, 101, 145 Smith Tilman R. Smucker, Arthur A. 85 Smucker, David A. 111, 145 Smucker, David J. 69, 145 Smucker, Debra J. 145 Smucker, Dorine L. 26, 33, 126 Smucker, Emily J. 145 Smucker, Jeffrey P. 71, 73, 145 Smucker, M. Gregory 21, 41, 47, 12 145 Snyder, Jennifer L. 145 Sogga, Lillian B. 41, 126 Sommers, David E. 145 Sommers, Gregory A. 82, 126 Sommers, Roxanne E. Sommers, Teresea K. 127 Song, Li Yu Springer, Nelson P. 116 Springer, Ted W. 145 Springer, Timothy J. 75, 77, 145 Sprunger, Anne R. 145 Sprunger, Dean L. 145 St. Fleur, Astania 145 St. Germain, Brent P. Stalter, Timothy J. 8, 56, 105, 106 Stankiewicz, Marie A. Stauffer, Doreen K. 71, 74, 127 Stauffer, Loren A. 116 Stauffer, Michael E. 127 Steffen, Marlene L. Steiner, Karl E. 54, 145 Steiner, Matthew R. 75, 76, 145 Stern, Laura A. Stern, Tammy Alice A. 145 Steury, Lores 40 Steyer, Craig R. 43 Stichter, Jane E. Stoltzfus, Brenda J. 68, 105, 127 Summers, Kristine A. 8 Summers, Rebecca M. 29, 146 Swartley, John E. 146 Swartley, Sharon 74 Swartzendruber, Cynthia J. 146 Swartzendruber, Debra A. 127 Swartzentruber, Joy C. 74, 94, 127 Swartzentruber, Lon L. 76, 146 Sweet, Verette A. 146 Sweigart, Phil B. 52, 53, 127, 175 Swope, Brenda H. 146 Taets, Jacqueline K. Talim, Jenny Teer, Clairmonde C. 127 Teku, Zou Zou 59, 146 Templin, June D. Thews, Judy E. Thomas, Timothy S. 146 Thompson, Janet C. Tiessen, Robert J. 37, 146 Tijerina, Dalila 146 Tijerina, Jacob l. 90, 146 Tiku, Teferi 71, 127 Tong, Ji Mei 117 Toole, Harley D. 76, 146 Toole, Kendall E. 127 Treber, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, Troyer, David W. 41, 58, 146 Cheryl A. 146 Eric J. Holly A. 146 Jane F. 146 Janice A. Joan K. 146 Kyle E. 146 Lorna J. Margaret A. Patti A. Stoltzfus, Brenda S. 26, 65 Stoltzfus, Dale 71 Stoltzfus, Elvin R. 116 Stoltzfus, Harold S. 127 Stoltzfus, Jeffrey S. 69 Stoltzfus, Malinda S. 145 Stoltzfus, Michael J. 69, 145 Stoltzfus, Philip E. 37, 56, 105, 145 Stoltzfus, Thomas L. 76 Stoltzfus, Victor E. 40, 41, 54, 61 Stoltzfus, William C. 146 Troyer, Rebecca R. 146 Troyer, Richard A. 59, 127 Truex, Michael L. 72, 82, 127 Turney, Darren M. Turney, Mark S. 146 Turney, Susan Strand, Monica L. 146 Strang, Kathryn J. 127 Strang, Susan K. 146 Streeter, Charisse A. Strycker, Kathleen J. Stuckey, Roland D. 127 Stump, Christena Stump, Natalie Ulrich, Ulrich, Heidi D. 127 Jacqueline M. 146 Ulrich, Jennifer M. 146 Ulrich, Thomas F. 146, Unger, Rhonda L. 29, 146 Unruh, Bruce C. 146 Sandra K. 146 Stutzman, Stutzman, Stutzman, Stutzman, Benjaman S. 28, 146 James B. 29 Jane L. 146 Kerry L. 146, 175 Stutzman, Lowell G. 146 Stutzman, Ronald L. 107 Stutzman, Terry 116 Unziclter, Eric S. 146 Vandenberg, John N. 71, 73, 146 Vandenberg, Susan J. 146 VanderWerf, Rachel R. 127 Vanover, Timothy 59, 127 Varga, Elizabeth F. Vazquez, Aureliano Vendrely, Patrick R. 77, 97, 127 Vice, Nancy M. Vincent, Kevin R. Virgil, Laurie A. Virkler, Rise M. 127 Vogelzang, Regina D. Vogt, Ruth S. 146 Von Thulen, Berend 9 Wade, Margaret Wagler, Lisa M. 148 Wagler, Wanda M. 148 Waidelich, Beth A. 148 Waidelich, Matthew J. 148 Walker, lan M. 148 Walter, Steven T. 11, 28, 148, 149 Wiebe, Jan C. 81, 129 Wiens, Amy Y. 111 Wigfall, Debra L. 148 Williams, Beverly A. 129 Williams, Reginald F. 75 Winters, Michael D. Wisseman, Darrel E. 71, 148 Wittrig, Karen M. Wittrig, Matthew S. 60, 85, 129 , Woimanen, Judy E. 148 Wolford, Patricia L. Wu, Nian 117 Wulliman, Phoebe Y. 148 Wulliman, Phyllis I. 111 Wyse, Ramona R. 148 Wyse, Tim A. 94 Wyse, Rosemary A. Yeager, Kevin D. 148 Yeazell, Melody D. 27, 47, 48, 14 Yoder, A. Lisa 81, 129 Yoder, Kirk J. 148 Yoder, Larry R. Yoder, Lisa K. 129 Yoder, Lori A. 148 Yoder, Mark T. 148 Yoder, Mary C. Yoder, Matilda Yoder, Rebecca S. 148 Yoder Rhonda S. Yoder, Rick L. 77, 148 Yoder Robert A. Yoder Robert L. 96 Yoder S. L. 92, 93 Yoder S. Scott 129 Yoder, Sandi 33, 83 Yoder, Sandra J. 149 Yoder, Sheila J. 149 Yoder, Shirley 105 Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yordy Susan L. 68, 149 Thomas D. 149 Tim L. 149 Timothy H. 149 Timothy R. 149 Todd A. 9, 93, 129 Deanna A. John D. 85 Warner, Dave H. Watkins, Cindy A5148 Weaver, Weaver, Bonnie L. 127 Diane E. 8, 148 Elizabeth A. 18, 148 Weaver, Weaver, Kenneth C. 87, 127 Weaver, Laura K. 148 Weaver, Phil G. 127 Weber, Dawn L. 127 Weber, Jerry A. 148 Weber, Monroe L. 101, 129 Weber-Becker, Ann E. Webster, Barbara L. 129 Weirick, Teresa J. 148 Weldy, Norma J. 105 Welty, Arlen P. 148 Wenger, Barbara F. Wenger, Anna Frances 105 Wenger, Daniel R. 26, 71, 148 Wenger John R. 129 Wenger, Marion R. Wenger, Miriam R. 148 Wengerd, Sherry L. 148, Wenig-Horswell, Judy M. 81 White, Gwen M. 19 Widmer, Tim L. 148 Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yodeg Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Anita A. 148 Barbara J. 148 Charlotte A. 129 Christopher S. Cynthia A. 148 Cynthia M. 148 Dean W. 148 Devon J. 116 Elizabeth R. 148 Erik R. 129 Ethel L. Gordon R. Gretchen S. 64, 73, 148 Harley W. 59, 129 llse R. Jeffrey M. 148 Jennifer D. 148 J. Harold 69, 77, 97 John D. John S. 148 Juanita L. 81, 129 Yoder, Karen S. 66, 74, 148 Yoder, Karla J. 109, 129 Yoder, Katie A. 129 Yoder, Kaylene R. 129 Young, Jami L. 90, 149 Yutzy, Katherine E. 105 Zehr, Eleanor M. 87 Zehr, Merle J. 71, 149 Zehr, Stephen E. 71, 149 Zhang, Mary Jin 45 Zhu, Wan Ze 117 Zimmerly, Randall J. 71, 129 Zimmerly, Sara L. 129 Zimmerly, Steve J. 56, 149 Zimmerman, Leanne 96, 129 Zimmerman, Lester J. Zimmerman, Lynette K. Zook, Bonetta B. 96 Zook, Jana K. 129 Zook, Loretta S. 47, 129 Zook, Marc E. 70, 149 Zook, Rosemary S. 105 Zuercher, Edward W. 9, 149 w I 1 I v f 0 I I O i Acknowledgements John Bock Business Manager Darin Derstine Photography Editor geunwww Susan Graber Graphic Designer p 1, I Q L. Carol Landis, Eric King, Kerry Stutzman, Darin Derstine, Scott Lightfoot, Lorin Beidler Contributing Photographers Staff Photographers Doug Abromski Greg Beachey Tim Buckwalter Carolyn Dueck Anne Harnish Lorin Beidler Mike Groh Caroline Hudicourt Dominic Jolly Carol Landis Jennifer Headings Scott Lightfoot Tim Klassen Mike Kucinskas Janet Liechty Goshen News Kristy Nussbaum Info. Services Phil Sweigart Special Thanks Susan Drescher Scott Eshleman Myrna Kaufman June Kwan Dave Treber Erlc King Keren Miller Editor-in-Chief Assistant Copy Editor Amy Lugibihl Myron Miller Kermit Schrock Kerry Stutzman Advisor Dan Hess Josten's Representative Mark Childs Lola Mlller Petty Neufeld Typesetting and Paste-up Editor Copy Editor Of-uw , V P .f P' .4 ff f I w I --.F : fe-4' rf--. , 1' .. , ,,, v 1 4 o 9 A I xl, , . 7 P. 1, Qi'-I .K , '., V-4. -:X It J. -rf xl . L '- , 4 , , 'vfna ' . v 3 . . ff' , fp. 'af' ag 'TAX 'VIKY ,' il' 4 'YY A I ' I 72' W' I 1 F, J-. . f' L , 5.3, 1., 1 -, ' M.. P 3 1 ' J' 0 vt I9 rv O gif, . . '. I .. , ' 5 A 4- I , V s L. '- I .a, k 4- 97, , .'Lg ' .4 +A in I .5 ,It V 'V I I ' I .am 1 - J 4, -4' If ' H in P. 1 qzgixa 4 4 , n 1 J 1 I ' -,A 'F' A F' - A F ,ff 4 n ig fr' f- ? if . S F H 1 11 - .v , 'r ' : . . 5 ,Q P :' ,fl . 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