, ,Q 1 z 4 x 1 '54 VIA PIE ZEAF '86 J' ' icademics ........... .. 16 'fvents and Organizations . . . . . 52 ,thletics ........... . . 76 ltudentLife . . . , , 94 iidex .... , , , 166 V A 3 Q 7 1 ,L Ah N f 1 7 . A Watching the after-chapel jam at the mailboxes, one senior commented, lGC studentsl are different now compared to my freshman year. There aren't so many earth- tones anymore. The implica- tion? Students are less con- cerned about social and world issues and are more concerned about getting ahead. Jerry Weber, Doug Mast Ruth Vogt 1 , V . ' ,, 1' Val Mast n qv Q 4 at ' Z: 0 is gi ff? 52' jil- 3 N if . y ,. 3 ff' 5 t'f?' I ..Tb! r C.. Z' .4 tl 'Q 'Q Z '. Stella Antonakis ' 4 0' Sue Nofziger, John Yoder, Craig Steyer Philip Clemens .x .,NNNQ4lawuumWw..,. e 'A r ' Air- Ywwwxwwwwwxxmx ts. , X , . Q- 5--vsmrqrzxx,-5 t: . M .. X- twzvi-awehwx x 5 Ea-:Nj Q hge, .5-N4-t KL A tv . . Q5 T ffskl.-N-JXJGYS..-. ':-S'vf.f Q Pi '- 'wx he t se- . .. v , to ,K - - .t.-T - -Q nv :We 'lsft' X-v 55'fX:ftkXSf,- - - -' gf mc 2 e Q . Q J X-'rs - gr, . bk ,qt , Q VIQQQ- f- 1- 1... - ' -' X.-. T -A ' t ,t,utt:g: , ,iff-' ' ,. , , ,. -l Q N - . W-. ,, tu 'X Q qw 'WN as, N. . , , . , A .T . . . ,Q , , ,, ,N ,.,,x,5? , ,.,, aifbklm , gm.-.wgl V y ygxt.fb,,wmNQaNNN,xW,,,.5,:J., tl.. ., X 'M ,Sexes-defyQTWXN ' 1 V. ' s Stephen Thomas, Linda Lehman Thomas Emily North, Connie Frey lt's hard to prove, but cer- tainly in a time that is not very favorable to traditional Men- nonite ideals Iike simplicity and selflessness, GC has not escaped unscathed. With the return of the American hero in the form of Rambo, the rise of yuppies and the conservative right, is GC's identity emerging as unique or common? The bot- tom line - is GC holding out, keeping those things that set it apart? Nicole Clymer Sue Leatherman -r .Q A bleak outlook at the begin- ning of the year shrouded the campus with a low morale and many questions. Declining enrollment and the rising cost of a college education called for sharp budget cuts, threatening such things as GC's hallmark SST program and faculty sabbaticals. GC5 was faced with the challenge 3 of holding onto its stronglyvii rooted tradition of integrating learning and the Christian faith j' while at the same time strug- gling to redefine its identityi and direction in changing gg times. g 'ii 'i ' '1 Don BIosser's office door -N H- ..,, .-,. . -. -Q. ' :.- - ar-..:f--J'-'EQ' George Miller, Larry Yoder Tom Eby 7 With current trends sug- gesting a mainstream ap- proach to attract more students, and while the college wrestled with ways to cut S500,000 from the budget, recognition from national publications helped to reaffirm GC's uncommon features. Goshen College is one of the 221 best buys in college education, The New York Times reported in October. One month later, U.S. News and World Report listed GC among America's best colleges, citing specifically the college's international education oppor- tunities. ' Barb Brubaker, Anne Bender, Daryl Frederick Yang Lin, Marvin Blickenstaff Jill Byler Fred Redekop Barb CFOSS X ir Q x i , XX Y x . - James Miller' X Z ., Y fi ...fx I ' i S - , , - 1 .ss X . . . gf 'wr ,L PS if ,' , y -I . Iwi , , Y' k -5665, W3 :vi S .'.,.-1 'xv-1' V, -'kiss' Aft' ' ' wr we af 'N-iilfxlwfhwykg .I, '-QR M X.. N X .t wks- I1 W x. 1 N tix X xr- :D xx --ww' wk' ,1 .f , W . -- --, t it wt tim rr? 'tt ' A .4 + x.N+5,k-.A-f. r. 5, 'ty . Q- - . x:1.EfxQ,i'f,',x, ,.. .wfwx ' 'QE-'ff' 1. fsfisivt -Wa Q Q With this encouragement, the administration worked to keep those things that are im- portant to GC's tradition of Culture for Service - in par- ticular, SST and sabbaticals, which faculty often take in foreign locations. Features such as these stood the test, President Stoltzfus said, because we decided that those things weren't just frosting on the cake, but cen- tral, vital parts of our identity. 1 .......-.... .Q n' I ' Joy Frey 1 ln times when a two-day fad is old news, tradition is often forgotten. Avoiding short- sighted quick fixes or a ride on the mainstream bandwagon, GC has made tough choices to weather the current crises and prepare for a future that relies less on political fads and fashion and more on a strong sense of tradition and identity. Eric Kenagy 4' -1 S W1 Pam Hershey Kay Hershberger, Robert Hale -an Anne Sprunger, Twila Lebold Chris Gerber Jana King, Krystal Hershberger GC emerges from a year of sacrifice and difficult decision holding out, keeping those things that make it special among colleges. A renewed sense of identity and direction built on a rich tradition prepares it for the choices and changes of the future. Jani VanPeIt l 14 P 3 Q. N x 3 w 1 x 3 ..x Q si' x 1 f' A E 3 L' i . X 1 Q 15' 3 S Q S3 .f ,.v ,xx N fs if jj! Matt Waidelich, Julie Landis, Amy Croyle Harold Sarge Yoder ACADEMICS ,.- mv-npa1urmmmNW'F'.4A K-f . Q ' - :SSX Q. SSI? ' x i': X 3 i Kristina Floth makes art amidst the friendly clutter of the art building. Marvin Bartel Prof. of Art Abner Hershberger Prof. of Art John Mishler Instructor of Art ,4.r tt ,T :ft- fl ' N ,Q r. I 3 X . - 1 ,V '.,.-- x., Q X 'eg Dave Conrad gets into his pots dur- ing an outdoor demonstration. 4911 U, ks -4 Moises DeJesus explores the possibilities of pen and ink in a drawing class. A critique gives Judy Wenig-Horswell, Associate Professor of Art, and Margaret Jeschke a chance to exchange ideas. 562 .4 N is I if it N , ART Colleen Dyck, Anita Blue and Verette Sweet take notes and sketches at The Art Institute in Chicago during an Arts class visit. Three new career tracks were added to the art cur- riculum - graphic design, in- terior design and architecture drawing. The department ex- panded in other ways, too: the recently vacated mailing room in the basement of the art building created the needed space for a new 3-D classroom. The art building has always been my escape, senior Lena Nissley said. It's got character. Every other place on campus is enveloped in this academic shroud, but the art building is a hodgepodge of a little bit of everything. It's real- ly exciting. Don Biosser Assoc. Prof. of Bible Ron Collins Assoc. Prof. of Hispanic Ministries Marlin Jeschke Prof. of Philosophy and Religion Jose Ortiz Assoc. Prof. of Hispanic Ministries Washing cars at a church fund- raiser, Noel Santiago shows that Hispanic Ministries is more than lust preaching. lllllllllll 20 I 1 'Q BIBIE, RElI6l0N I, ,,,, . 'Q' w 3 ': . .-,Q min' I 1' HMU ik' asa-H-55' :byan tenons truck by U.S. amidst the news of the world. Hispanic Ministries brings its message PIIIl0SOPI-IV HISPANIC MINISTRIES -'1 If GJ' EI I.a . if Iiiii . Von Schrock listens to instructions for Biblical Literature. Don Blosser leads a discussion in Christian Community. Moral Philosophy was a popular class in the Bible and religion department. For the first time the class was taught by the first incumbent of the endowed chair in philosophy, former president J. Lawrence Burkholder. The department also spon- sored the first Moral Philosophy chair lecture on peace and pacificism by Bowl- ing Green University professor and author Don Scherer. The Bible and religion pro- gram has given me a broad base through a presentation of a wide variety of theologies, said senior David Miller. We are able to get outside a strictly Mennonite perspective. The bottom line is, the Hispanic Ministries program at Goshen College has succeed- ed in educating leadership for the Mennonite Church, read the Hispanic Ministries depart- ment's seventh-year evalua- tion. Students visited Spanish- speaking churches in Iowa and Pennsylvania as part of this leadership preparation. I appreciate the program's flexibility, said sophomore Noel Santiago. We don't just learn in the classroom. We visit churches and keep in touch. The Hispanic church needs more professionals and I feel this is what my classes are preparing me for. lllll Il Donald Clemens Prof. of Chemistry f j E f ' A A Art Smucker - .f V, , I .. I WW will l ' 1. f li 5 5 5 .i , . Q 'M Prof. of Chemistry 37- ' i ' W - 33 5 4 . , K' 5 i 'Q' 1 B4 if f x'i 6'-f Kar, L 1, ,X 3. NX vi Robert Guth - Assist. Prof. of Biology John Yordy Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry CT I 3 -4 . 3 ' v fn an , Wa, W r Q A pig dissection is an opportunity for Jill Erb and Mary Driedger to learn anatomy and physiology. Y f I . , 5 -Eff? i A .F , , X..x ,.,Y C XE '-si ,X .L Snorkler Stan Pletcher displays his underwater find on Marine Biology bln Florida. llllllllllllllllll 22 Chris Grove graphs the arrangement of atoms in organic molecules for a chemistry lab. P9116 Frank Bishop Prof. Emeritus of Biology Jonathan Roth Prof. of Biology James Miller Assoc. Prof. of Biology A Larry Yoder ing Center The biology department gives students the strongest possible background for whatever field they choose, said professor of biology Jonathan Ftoth. It is no wonder, then, that GC ranked 42 out of 1500 colleges in the number of graduates completing Ph.D.s in the life sciences, or that over ninety percent of the graduates who apply to medical school get accepted. For marine biology students, a new laboratory in Layton, Florida was completed and dedicated on May 3. I enjoy studying in an en- vironment flavored with academic excellence and Christian values. Personal rela- tionships with both students and professors help to focus my perspectives in biology, said junior biology major Kevin Graber. In the chemistry department a hands-on approach to using scientific instruments is en- couraged where students rather than professors operate instruments in labs. When much scientific research is defense related, one must consider the ap- propriateness of a scientific vocation. With my tools of thought sharpened by the demanded precise thinking, I can creatively allow my faith, instead of the Department of Defense, to give direction, said senior chemistry major Jim Martin. i Director of Merry Lea Environmental Learn Delmar Good Prof. of Economics John Harmon Assist. Prof. of Business Randall Gunden Assist. Prof. of Business Leonard Geiser 35' .-4 Assoc. Prof. of Business Randall Gunden's Management Strategy class demands the attention of Flick DeLeon, Jan Eby and Jay Kennel. wx ' g. ,W . N If jx K Y ix x -A 'sex I l Ill ll 2' i Ismail Abdalla stops by Del Good's office to talk after class. 24 if 417 fl i fig I ,0 ff! llli BlIS'lNES'S X EO0NOMl6S ment. Returned tests tell Jay Birky and Darren Miller howtthey are performing in Personnel Manage- men . An important goal in business and economics classes was to introduce and integrate the microcomputer, allowing students to learn its use as a management tool. Business is very versatile: it gives a background for every- day living in whatever field you go into, said sophomore business major Jeff Smucker. The business department received a S1 million gift from Sauder Manufacturing Com- pany of Archbold, Ohio. The first installment of S250,000 was used for student scholar- ships. October 17 was Erie and Orlyss Sauder Day as the couple announced their S1 million gift to the business and economics depart- lllllllllllllllllllllllll4 Lu' ' Dan Hess of Communication Stuart Showalter of Communication Mark Kelley of Communication Lauren Friesen . of Communication Al Albrecht Pro . of Communication orking with John Hammes at WSJV Channel 28 Nate Kaufman gains practical experience on the lllllllllll 26 , Mg to lea- 'if X -J 1 ' if : L 60lVllVlUNl6ATI0N Greg Smucker performs Sam Shepard's Savage!Love during his senior recital. I they ! ?'5'-lf'-if! , , f . sir . vin, . ,. 5. ' . , WMAIV ' ' , u . ' f ' ' ..... Anthony Beiler uses hand gestures to drive home a point in Speech Communication. Gary Oyer gathers footage for his . video project Friends . After two years of dramatic growth, enrollment in the com- munication program steadied this year at approximately 50 majors and 30 minors. For the first time, reporting classes us- ed the word processorsin the Shertz Computer Center, aim- ing for improved writing and editing. Senior Nabil Oudeh won the annual C. Henry Smith Peace Contest with a speech discussing the conflicts bet- ween the Jews and Arabs. Communication is so broad and you can use it many areas, said junior Stan Martin. Theater, speech, broad- casting - you're going to be using communication no mat- ter what you're doing in life. Merrit Gardner Assoc Prof. of Computer Science Carol Paris Assoc. Prof. of Computer Science Susan Kennel quietly contemplates her next BASIC move. Floyd Saner Assoc. Prof. of Computer Science 2 LAK .1 - - 122 if ffl ,lv ' ,.-5 ff' ' .ZGWAI 102' X 1 f aww? I 5123, fy o:4c1?Mfff 1 f ff , ay, 1 . if 1335514 ., . - ,I , V, Caroline Hudicourt watches for typos as her essay is printed up in seconds. Claudia Pineda's fingers are all action as she begins to unravel Pascal. -...tif---ee COMPUTER S'6IEN6E From its debut five years Pairing up gets Beth Bartel and Jay Gusler through a program quicker. earlier, the computer depart- ment continued to grow rapid- ly, with students studying either computer science or in- formation science. I feel I have a lot of freedom to pursue my hobby and major with knowledgeable students and staff around me, said freshman computer major David Godshall. The department also provid- ed vital computing services for other academic and ad- ministrative divisions. An above average student- computer ratio of 16:1 allowed free facility access for all students. Becky Troyer unsheathes a Framework pro- gram disc to use with the IBM PC. Beth Berry I , -E ,A . V Asst. Prof. of Education W, 9 W., 'gtg '4vK x ' .. , I an Kathryn Aschliman .. y , . Q 1 Prof. of Education f 5 A ' - g ' S.L. Yoder 'tr Y J ' ' U Prof. Emeritus of Education f ' 5 fi , jk Q John J. Smith , ' 1'A by - i Prof. of Education 1, Q 4 Mary Nafziger Prof. of Education 1 Running through arithmetic exercises with an elementary school student is part of Teresa Weirick's field work. :Q Na' .1 Xf- x David Diller patiently tutors in remedial reading. Jana Zook drills students on a choral selection during her student-teaching at Northridge High School in Middlebury. so ' 1 . 1 n--was. EDUCATION No matter how much we struggle, we generally look back to our student teaching experience with positive feel- ings, all set to try again, said Caroline Hudicourt, senior elementary education major. Every fall 40-50 education students get hands-on ex- perience in the classroom by student-teaching for eight weeks. This year the bi-annual Chris- tians in Education conference focused on Teaching as a Ministry. John J. Smith, direc- tor of Teacher Education, said, As the job market opens up, predictions are that the de- mand for teachers will be greatest in church schools and in developing countries, where salaries are lower and teaching is more demanding. Senior Myron Lind explains a physics experiment for students at Concord High School. lllllllllllllllllll' Ervin Beck Prof. of English Rosemary Wyse Assist. Prof. of English Marion Wenger Prof. of English John Fisher Prof. of English Susan Fisher Miller Assist. Prof. of English 53. ll 0. Lena Nissley utilizes the word processor to revise and polish her essay for Exposifory Writing. Ervin Beck briefs students on what to expect for the final exam in Books and Ideas. I -WW3JQ TDY' .ZZ' 1F Jessica Lapp keeps score as panelists Renee Nofziger, Lois Miller and Karen S. Miller pose trivial pursuit questions to English Senior Seminar students. rs N, XXI, . . QA. - 'ffl ' '. ., 'l' , . , 'g tif ' lb-. iw . 1 fi, MW 5 . ' K 4 1 M Y' it . g - u,f'i S -.l - .fl eeef u ust t ttt ,K x im... if .ninmvf ENGIISH Exploring literature through different critical theories, perfecting creative writing, discussing semiotics in film, teaching TESOL and writing endless research papers are all part of the English major's ex- perience. Said junior English major Scott Jantzi, English offers the opportunity to study thoughts and ideas in a high- tech society. Nine Chinese scholars join- ed English students to study English language and literature. Visiting guest artists and scholars included New Yorker poet Alistair Reid, poet Nick Lindsay, Mennonite scholar and author Sara Stambaugh, humorist Garrison Keillor and New York University Joyce scholar Myron Schwarzam. John Oyer 'T'3i Prof. of History -ge t. ,,.. J . EA 2 A Theron Schlabach gf+3'- A ' Prof. of History W' Gerhard Reimer Prof. of German .. . W i fl WW 5 it ' ii!! it A. ',.3fff1'w? 7-Z-E. FV. T ':'...5k' .ffE?3-,?:?4 - '4 :si-41 . f'-- ty ' y ZJEQF.-I - . 351.12 . 3 ' ?5z'SE'.1 , , , Shirley Showalter Assoc. Prof. of History y 'E Jonathan Roth Assist. Prof. of History Connie Rempel discusses German Romantic literature in Nineteenth Shirley Showalter elaborates on Jane Addams' Century German Literature. Hull House in American history. Richard Beyler processes bibliographic information into the com- puter to keep the Mennonite Historical Library up to date with the na- tional data base. IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 34 if 'A T i U'-5-1'C,'!'.?:Jff ' . WP? Rafael A. Falcon Assoc. Prof. of Spanish Robert Yoder U Assoc. Prof. of Spanish Judith Davis Assoc. Prof. of French Mary Bender Prof. of French FOREIGN LANGUAGE x N lf With the Mennonite Historical Library and Archives housed on campus and The Mennonite Quarterly Review edited and published at GC, the history department stays on the cutting edge of Mennonite history and culture. The senior seminar reduced the usually large amount of research required and put more emphasis on relating the field and practice of history to Christian faith. Studying history - to paraphrase one of my profs - makes the foreign familiar and the familiar foreign. On the one hand, you gain a sense of con- tinuity with other times and cultures. On the other hand, you have to question many ideas you'd otherwise take for granted, said senior history major Richard Beyler. Emphasis on the mastery of oral skills is integral to learning French, German and Spanish at Goshen. Even advanced literature courses are taught in the native language. Since the department is real- ly three in one - French,Ger- man and Spanish - common activities such as afternoon tea parties were held to get all language majors together, pro- viding a sense of departmental unity. Sue Roth Prof. of Physical Education John lngold Pmf of Phvsical Education Ruth Gunden Prof. of Physical Education Ed Gore Assist. Prof. of Physical Education Sharon Penner Assist. Prof. of Home Economics Catherine Mumaw Prof. of Home Economics , 5 '- , 9. . I . 'Zeiss 2 . gjx. xfgigf23 S ' Linda Shetler Assist. Prof. of Physical Education PH YS'l6Al is fi, John lngold assists Dalila Tijerina in forming good circular motion for her golf swing. 4 N For Home Furnishing and Interior Design Margarita Maugile draws up her model for a one-bedroom apartment. . I X5 , -x X t if ff ' 3 Q, , Am .. Y t Y I ' y f' 5' Ka ' N f A 4 rv T 1, S -- I J' EOUOATION f HOME ECONOMICS Helping serve and clear up pineapples during Caribbean Delight evening gives Amy Bixler catering experience for Food Service System. At White Cloud Park in Michigan, Bruce Unruh and Jerry Weber try their hand at pancakes and eggs for breakfast during Outdoor Liv- ing. Teaching physical educa- tion will give me the opportuni- ty to be a Christian influence on the attitudes of teenagers, said Daniel Haggerty, freshman P.E. major. Besides teaching on all levels of public and private schools, P.E. majors joined hospital physical therapy departments, were involved in municipal recreation and cam- ping, and assisted in communi- ty development. Sports management, which combines business with sports, and sports communica- tion for those interested in sports journalism were two new areas of concentration several students took up. We have been put in a cor- ner and labeled 'cooking and sewing,' said Catherine Mumaw, professor of home economics. Home economics majors can go into education, research, human services or business. The Goshen College Home Economics Association tGCHEAj provided workshops for students to hear about and discuss topics such as Fla- tional Drug Policies and Rape Prevention, giving them exposure to issues on a professional level. Byron J. Good and Mary-Jo Delvecchio Good, two Harvard medical anthropologists, ad- dressed issues in Health and Culture for the annual Olive G. I I I ll Wyse lecture series. Merritt Gardner Prof. of Mathematics Flon Milne Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics Robert Buschert Prof. of Physics Carl Helrich Prof. of Physics Closely following a lecture in The Physical World, Rebecca Troyer learns all about Galileo. Bob Buschert explains an electronic circuit to students in Electricity and Magnetism. Rf gggl, E3 ,,.t,lQ' Q Z 'lllunwnze' MPH YSICS' I enjoy math because of its logic and flexibility. For exam- ple, even though a math pro- blem may have only one solu- tion, there's more than one way to find that solution, said sophomore math major Cam Luc. Math majors can prepare for education, statistical analysis, c m t 'ence 'neer- Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll O Due' SC' ' eng' ' 9Y' L l MATHEMATICS ing, medicine or business. The physics department reinstated the Turner Laboratory Fellowship, an award given to math and science majors for an oppor- tunity to work during the sum- mer conducting experiments in the on-campus Turner lab. Along with its continuing work for Bell Labs, the depart- ment also began a research program to study titanium nitride in connection with Notre Dame. Because the physics department is small, there is good rapport between students and profs, said senior Doug Mast, a Turner Fellowship reci- pient. I like the fact that l can do real, significant scientific Lab assistant Doug Mast checks the multimeters in an experiment to measure electronic current, research as an undergraduate. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I Trumpeter Mike Fluhling performs J.E. Barat's Andante et Scherzo at his senior recital. Pianist Becky Marlin warms upto a Chopin prelude. Philip Clemens Prof. of Music Doug Bomberger Assist. Prof. of Music Marvin Blickenstaff Prof. of Music Kathryn Sherer Assoc. Prof. of Music Lon Sherer Prof. of Music Doyle Preheim Prof. of Music Kay Montgomery Assoc. Prof. of Music ig V.: . f rm la . 'ew Q-, Brad Lehman develops his awareness of complex meter in Advanced Conducting. , 6 . A 5 is I If f I' K. int A MUSIC Voice student Bill Stoltzfus concentrates on enunciation as Kay Montgomery coaches him in a masterclass. 'x With a well-balanced pro- gram in music education, piano pedagogy, performance areas, and music history and theory, the music department is flexi- ble enough to cater to in- dividual student interests and needs. The annual music and piano week featured harpsichordist Lawrence Flast and organist Wolfgang Flubsam, two musi- cians of international fame. Every kind of music is a language with its own vocabulary and grammar which can say and do things none of the others can. But l've found that you can learn an incredible amount about a person or a culture by listening well to their music, said senior music major Jay Kauffman. Fran Wenger Assoc. Prof. of Nursing ' Cheryl Martin Asst. Prof. of Nursing Norma Jean Weldy Prof. of Nursing Ida Gross Assoc. Prof. of Nursing Beth Weaver Instructor in Nursing Virginia Christophel A Assoc. Prof. of Nursing 2 Shirley Yoder .t - fs- Asst. Prof. of Nursing Katherine E. Yutzy 'C .Q pg r. ' at Assoc. Prof. of Nursing ' f l-' Anne Hershberger fr Assoc. Prof. of Nursing ' Mervin Helmuth Assoc. Prof. of Nursing Lora Warkentin Assoc. Prof. of Nursing Janet Shellenberger Assoc. Prof. of Nursing L KQV :Q . R 4 MX E V5 af . 92 :i ' ' , .. 4 as if ts'.-.t Susan Yoder gains practical experience IH car ing for the elderly Keeping records straight Amy Croyle does the paperwork side of nursing . . XX' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllll ji 42 ,. .isft lm v.--- u asf ' Helen Harris Schrode 3 Assoc. Prof. of Nursing - e W .9 Dave Lawson monitors the blood pressure of an expectant mother. NURSING The GC nursing program boasted the largest number of any major on campus, with nearly 150 students enrolled. More places are wanting a BSN degree, said senior nurs- ing major Krystal Shenk. They feel nurses with a four-year degree get a firmer foundation in anatomy and physiology, and have more flexibility and ability to be leaders. With an emphasis on recruitment this year, the department began an alumni newsletter, GC Nurs- ing News, as a way to keep in touch with graduates and con- tact prospective students. Stephanie Johnson tends to a jaundiced infant in obstetrics. Duane Kauffman Prof. of Psychology Victor Koop Assoc. Prof. of Psychology Anna Bowman Assoc. Prof. of Social Work Ron Stutzman Assoc. Prof. of Anthropology Lee Roy Berry Assoc. Prof. of Political Science Robert Birkey Assoc. Prof. of Social Work Tom Meyers Assist. Prof. of Sociology I . The weekly sociology brown bag lunch gives students and professors a chance to raise issues and questions outside of class. 'up 'fx PZ- ..4 ' I -- I Laurel Elias sifts through notes and observations to assemble a report on her sociology practicum with Victim and Offender Reconciliation Program. 44 X . ,U 5? Q, 4 vt tl t 'Q Jana King and Chris Landis pursue different methods of following a lecture in Abnormal Psychology. A spacious carpeted lounge is one of the many plusses in the new Sauder Center. PSY6H0l06V S'00l0l06Y S06IAl WORK A lot of people are attracted to psychology to solve their own problems, so you end up with a lot of really screwed up people in the field. The GC psychology department has in- tegrity - psychology needs more integrity, said sophomore psychology major Bruce Unruh. Faculty and student research looked into student learning styles and Mennonite church members' attitudes towards church agencies. ln mid-March the department hosted a conference of Men- nonite psychologists in academia and research to discuss psychology and the Anabaptist faith. With excellent practicum ex- periences in the Elkhart com- munity and nearby Chicago, social work majors got hands- on training which let them see issues and problems in a direct way. In the fall social work ma- jors organized a day-long workshop on Violence in the Family. Cross-cultural studies in Latin American societies and Mennonite studies 'are a plus in the sociology department. Practicums in locations such as the London Mennonite Cen- tre and the Center for Com- munity Justice and Designs for Change in Chicago gave direct contact with society, something not found in text- books. Steve Thomas helps attach guttering with assistance from Supervisor Frank Barkman at Spanish Lookout, a Mennonite farm in Belize. 4'-:Lx The winter and spring Belize SST groups were led by Marvin and Delores Bartel. Yonnie Walker, a Belize SSTer, said, After being exposed to Beli- zeans who value friendship and family over luxury, l was forced to analyze my priorities. It made me realize how precious people are. Gina Miller and Yonnie Walker help teach songs to a class of Belizean boys at Llstowell Boys Training School. Y 'WUT' T 7.'m':il Steve Walter lends a hand picking coffee beans during his assignment in San Isidro, Costa Flica. Belize 8 60574 RICA SST Stan and Sandy Miller led the Costa Rica SST groups in the fall, winter and spring. Doug Amstutz, a Costa Flica SSTer, said, lf I have to sum it up, l'd say 'people and perspective! I won't forget the warmth and friendliness of my Tico friends I met nor their view of the U.S. and Central America. We read about Central America, they live in it. Monica Denney gets first-hand nursing ex- perience in Golfito, Costa Rica. llisiting a nursery school gives Ed Zuercher an introduction to the system of Chinese education. CHINA,- Wilbur and Fanny Birky led the China SST group in the fall. Eric Kenagy, a China SSTer, said, My Chinese peers operated on a completely dif- ferent system of logic. Social insitutions such as the family, the neighborhood unit, and the enigmatic identity of 'what it means to be Chinese' are so strong they seem to fill the gaps where American youth are forced to ask questions. Yet, although my Chinese friends didn't understand modern art and thought that American nur- Gordon Peters assists a teacher in the plumbing classes at the vocational school Ecole Esprit Professionale in Cap Haitien. 3 ,,. .' , C Ol N1 tl 'YQ X tt 3 Paul Algate and Carey Miller settle into'a pose with friends in Runaway Bay, Jamaica. -HAITI' JAMAICA x Mivfzoupf ssl sing homes were inherently cruel and I couldn't understand their reverence for their families or for Deng Xia Ping, we could laugh away evenings drinking pijou, playing cards or sipping tea in tea houses. The fall Haiti SST unit led by Kathy Bartel and Russ Binkley was to be the last one in that country for the year. On February 3 Arlin Hunsberger announced to the winter Haiti SSTers, We're going to Jamaica. . .tomorrow morn- ing. This signalled the first change in location of an SST unit. SSTers coped with the tensions of political discontent in the 29th year of the Duvalier dynasty. Jonathan Shenk said, There's nothing like the sound of bullets to fall asleep by. President Duvalier left for France two days after the SSTers left for Kingston, Jamaica. In the spring the group originally slated for Haiti went instead to Guadeloupe, a country that had been used as an SST location several years ago. x xx Daniel Kauffman, Assistant to the President for Special Projects, takes a rooftop vantage point to supervise the making of the slide show, An Un- common Cause. The show was designed to attract potential donors for GC's Uncommon Cause endow- ment fund. I I g ru.. M-.,vg ' K rl' ly ,fy 111 j- .-4 Student Jill Hostetler hunts down alumni donations for the Alumni Phonothon. COME AND IWILL MAKE. You FISHERS OF PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS' Cf sw 915. fbi! ' -il'- I x.+'5ve nd' diy? 543 The Jug 1 A hc f sl CA KEY STOLTZFUS sms 1 -lg 1 XZ!! I ,,-. A V if -1 dl f - N 1 . I s fr ' . J , ATN l l 'R fAil'f1:-1134 4' , Gr id? 5 Q., O A o o 0. me mms AND me saws The state of the college this November 9 is more fragile than it was one year ago in spite of heroic giving by associates, alumni, church and individuals, said President Victor Stoltzfus in his state-of- the-college address. GC enrollment dropped by eight percent to 872 full-time students compared to 940 a year ago. The class of 1989 had only 170 members, the smallest in a number of years. Richard Gerig, Director of Ad- missions, noted, We are af- fected by a buyers' market in colleges. There is much more competition for fewer students. To counteract this all-time low in enrollment, the admissions office underscored recruitment methods such as home visits to prospective students, communicating directly with parents and im- proving financial aid. As a result of these efforts applica- tions were significantly greater than the year before. In response to spiralling costs and declining enroll- ment, the board of overseers recommended a S500,000 budget cut. This translated to a reduction in President- Stoltzfus' and Vice President Alice Floth's salaries. Also, cer- tain SST locations, the continu- ing education program, staff positions and academic depart- ments were scrutinized and- trimmed where necessary. Despite the gloomy fall forecast, there was encourag- ing news. The new Sauder Center on the second floor of High Park was completed to house the sociology, social work, anthropology and women's studies departments. The Lilly grant donation of S387,50O and Harold and Thelma Schrock's grant of 31.14 million was channelled to renovate the Science Hall beginning spring 1987. Also, GC acquired national recognition. Edward B. Fiske, education editor for the New York Times in his book The Best Buys in College Educa- tion praised Goshen's SST pro- gram, concluding that GC, with its emphasis on service and peace, is an unusual place in turbulent times. A U.S. News 8. World Report survey lNovember 19853 ranked Goshen among the top 32 smaller, comprehensive in- stitutions in the U.S. ln a student sunley con- ducted in the fall, ninety-eight percent of the respondents stated that they're satisfied with their education at Goshen. EVENTS 8 ORGANIZA TIONS Largo GOFFMLW , --I-,-s.f.wwx+grM ' - V f .. ... v x. KMA? KL-rw ' lb 7.3 'W 'W P , Jester Dave Nofsinger juggies for the car- nival crowd's attention. Lady Emily Smucker and Lord Ken Rodgers carol from table to table at the Christmas Madrigai Dinner. Cfw,.D4 1 of ,Q Q '2 x ng 'V Demonstrating Yoder 1st's unique coordin- ation, Robert Hale, Frank Hess and Bob Shreiner juggle tennis balls while singing 606 at the Carnival Talent Show. ...lmsi - Doug Gerber and Phil Mason take the second annual Stoltzfus Stomp in stride as they pass President Vic Stoltzfus in his namesake race. A show of GC talent kicked off the year in September. After the program, Domino's sustained students with a mass pizza party. Maple Leaf Festival got stu- dents making tracks in the Stoltzfus Stomp, pedaling bikes, leaping for frisbees, as well as doing mental gymnas- tics in the College Bowl con- test. Maintaining tradition, Yoder 3rd North took first place in the Festival for the sixth con- secutive year. Entertainment by drama groups, Chamber Choir, and jesters created a Medieval at- mosphere for the Christmas Madrigal Dinner. High banquet attendance by community and students suggested that the event may become an annual tradition. Winter Carnival netted nearly 32,000 and benefitted the Goshen SchooI's Social Workers Fund and the planned campus fitness and recreation center. Winning the dorm floor competition was Kratz 2nd with their hog roast. The Best Booth award went to West- lawn 3rd's flowerlmessagel massage shop. Howell House's Jay Gusler and Kevin Long vie for the disc against Yoder 3rd's Paul Mark in the Fall Festival. Vct ms of Progress guitarist Doug Mast belts out a Violent Femmes song during a Leafraker Coffeehouse. .. 3-KT Classical guitarist Jay Kauffman picks off Federrico Moreno Torrobo's Sonata in A Major at an Hour After dessert theater. A variety of activities regularly sprinkled the year to provide relief from books. Videos on the wide-screen TV with free popcorn in the Leafraker was a popular social spot on Friday and Saturday evenings. A variety of budding student musicians, such as the Victims of Progress band and a jazz ensemble featuring trumpeters Marty Hodel and Stan Pletcher, regularly packed the Leafraker coffeehouses with an energetic and enthusiastic crowd. Computer date couples got special S1 tickets for the movie Falling in Love in the Umble Center, followed by a free ice cream social. Air band concerts in the Union had audiences rallying while students on stage strut- ted out imitations of their favorite singing stars ranging from Whitney Houston to ACIDC. The Hour After dessert theaters provided couples with entertainers such as the Cas- key family who performed com- ic one-acts. For the more selective mov- iegoers, the monthly Classic Cinema series featured interna- 'tional films-of high reputation. Waving the group's characteristic white flag, Bruce Janz's impersonation of U2's Bono sparks a parade of crowd members and wins the band first place in the fall airband concert. A S25 incentive helps Scott Troyer keep a stiff upper lip under comedian fire in the We Can Make You Laugh show during Kick-Off Week- end. 6,4 7 il-IERINGS k In the comic one-act Here We Are Doug and Mary Liechty Caskey portray newlyweds ex- periencing the adjustment to married life for an Hour After crowd. 7 QUEST SPQAKE-Rf in A57185- During a reception given by the English Depart- Huang Tai-Quan, Zhang Shun-Fu and Zhang ment, Sarah Stambaugh discusses how she Fiong-Jian demonstrate Chinese characters to came to write her historical novel I Hear A Wobegone author Garrison Keillor. Fieaper's Song. iff-'f Writer Alastair Reed shares poetry with' English students. t '.x.- 1.1. lol- ,U n- . .fuiLiia'5f. ..' . Q-. '.iD'fi'! 5,3311 From a discussion 'of health and culture to tales from a small Minnesota town, a lineup of guest speakers and performers kept students informed and enter- tained throughout the year. The Yoder Public Affairs Lec- ture featured author and mili- tary affairs expert Andrew Cockburn. Cockburn spoke about The U.S.-Soviet Arms Race and the Chances for Detente. Folksinger Bill Crofut re- turned to GC with poet Alastair Reid to record Myths, Dreams and Legends in American Song for National Public Radio November 4 and 5. The Olive G. Wyse Honor Folksmger BillCrofut sings foran enthusiastic Pf0f9SS0f MQYVN Gafdflefl Qfeels the RSV- Umble Center audience in a National Public Hefmafl WGSNIUQTOU affel' NIS KGYHOW addfess I Radio concert on DT. M3l'tif1 LUfh8f King Day. Lectures in November featured medical anthropologist Byron Good and Mary-Jo DelVecchio Good, a medical sociologist. The Goods gave four lectures on the theme of Health and Culture. The humor and storytelling of bestselling author Garrison Keillor charmed capacity crowds in the Church-Chapel in January. Keillor said he felt at home amongthe Men- nonites, the shyest religious group in America. Rev. Herman Washington's chapel address began the first official celebration of Mar- tin Luther King, Jr. Day on January 20. Novelist Sara Stambaugh visited the campus in February giving presentations on Contexts and Mennonite Backgrounds. The Staley Distinguished Scholar lecture was delivered by Mary Stewart Leeuwen in March. Dr. Leeuwen gave a Christian perspective on human psychology The art gallery held nine exhibitions under the new direction of Judy Wenig- Horswell. The season was bookended with perspectives on Anabaptist folk art forms. Amish Quilts and Designer Clothes explored the color connections between fashions by Esprit de Corps and Amish quilts in July. The final show displayed Writing as Decora- tion. During the year the gallery exhibited a variety of media including the memora- ble pink flamingo themes of local artist Brian Byrn's mixed media show and prints from the Graphic Chemical and Ink Company of Villa Park, Illinois. Alumni Ceramics and Faculty Exhibitions gave students a chance to see what former students and mentors were up to. Senior Exhibi- tions and the Annual Student Exhibitv highlighted campus artists. Gallery curator Judy Wenig- Horswell positions a piece for the Alumni Ceramics show, ZIRI GZYERV Tim Klassen places a banner on the face of Good Library announcing a gallery opening. John Mishler exhibited Memory CircIe in the Faculty Exhibit. v n l .2 .7 - 7, ...n..1.s, u-mimi n 4 i Q 3 Q 0Al A67 PM vt Former catechism students lMyron Miller and Melody Yeazelli act out the Christmas story for theirt h S't M I ' dh eac er is er ary gnacious an er star pupils lMary Beth Miller and Kevin Bacheri. Bertie tKevin Bacheri inspects the remedy Jeeves tEric Mirandai has concocted for his hangover in Jeeves Takes Charge. Clayton Funk ages Myron Miller for his role as Scrooge in Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Students performed a variety of one-acts through- out the year. Senior Naomi Kroeker directed the humor- ously irreverent Sister Mary lg- nacious: Explains it all for you in the fall. Senior John Shoup left audiences wondering about the truth in his produc- tion White Liars. A Christmas Carol and Jeeves Takes Charge, directed by juniors Melody Yeazell and Fred Redekop respectively, ushered in the holiday season in dramatic style. The classic Dickens tale and the P.G. Wodehouse comedy were per- formed just before Christmas break. Students of the winter tri- mester's directing class presented a series of one-acts during reading days in April. In all, seven plays, from the comic to the absurd, were performed during two successive nights in the Umble Center. Lost in a world of glass, Laura lNaomi Kroekerl muses over her menagerie. The Gentleman Caller lFred Fledekopl advises Laura to think of yourself as superior in some way! QQ f 1 of . 12- VA .- .'1' 14 '- -U76 remiss M 6 Why are you so restless? --Amanda Uanet Liechiyl worries over her son Tom lRlchard Beylerl. Gathered at Shen Te's tobacco shop, the villagers of Setzuan grumble over their misfor- tunes. Mg aogv WOMAN or SEIZUA-N The Glass Menagerie is a memory play--Tom's memory. He recalls the 30's when the huge middle class of America was matriculating in a school for the blind. The GC Players presented Tennessee Williams' play during the first two weekends of November. Direc- tor Lauren Friesen said, The scenes and characters are im- portant for college students since it's a play about finding a place in society, in life. ln The Good Woman of Setzuan three gods come looking for a good person. Shen Te, a prostitute, is the only choice. They give her money hoping to help her, but bind and she is soon caught in a between pure goodness shrewd business politics. The gods finally abandon the ple to solve their own blems. Shen Te says in the end, lt is for you to find a way, my friends, to help good men ar- rive at happy ends... The play by Bertolt Brecht was the PIayer's winter produc- tion. peo- pro- Buy my water, you dogs! cries the waterseller Wong iGreg Smuckerj. The hapless flyer Yang Sun qMyron Millerl and the good woman Shen Te iMary Beth Millery meet in the park. .Kc - 6HORlIl GROUPS' Doyle Preheim hits a middle C to tune up before practice. Chamber Choir members Jay Roth and Brad Lehman are intent on producing clear enuncia- tion in a practice of Bach's Jesus, Priceless Treasure. '1 Chamber Choir was the featured choral group at the Indiana Music Educators Association Convention in Oc- tober.Dr. Earl Mann, session chair, stated: You have presented some of the greatest choral literature in a very pro- fessional and ultimately musical manner. ln November Chamber Choir and Chorale joined community members to perform Felix Mendelssohn's Elijah. Accom- panying them was the Or- chestra under the baton of Lon Sherer. Chamber Choir dressed in Renaissance garb and serenad- ed from table to table at the madrigal dinner in December. Chorale women also presented several numbers. Chamber Choir performs Jim Clemens' Hymn of Confession during their March homecon- cert. Chorale presents their music to a campus au- dience after winter tour. Chorale took a mid-Winter break to tour Ohio and Penn- sylvania. Their program featured white and black spirituals, praise songs such as Handel's Day by Day and songs on the life of Christ such as Alice Parker's The Wine. Chamber Choir headed west to Hesston College where they joined forces with Hesston's Bel Canto Singers for a perfor- mance of J.S. Bach's Jesus, Priceless Treasure, accom- panied by the Chamber Or- chestra. Well-known artists such as Bach and Pachalbel and lesser known artists such as Maren- zid and Zytowski were included in Chamber Choir's repertoire. Of special interest were two original compositions by music students Brad Lehman and James Clemens. Yang Lin and Mandy Dutton keep pace with the Chorale on Handel's Day by Day. fftx n1l'5,,f N i ' FSR ' .Y H xx icy' Fe. X ' S W ' A k We wg-5 -NQK 'ffj K, . Q bV 9. f , -A V ,, , A . W 1 ' 5 S Jazz Band members give a tour de force con- cert to a Union-packed crowd. WS'-TRUMENTAZ skoues The Orchestra pairs up with Concerto-Aria win- Orchestra violinists Melissa Yoder, Carl Lind ner Julie Albrecht in a rendition of Mozart's and Rene Horst concentrate on backing up Plano Concerto in B flat. Concerto-Aria winner Brenda Witmer. Cellists Julia Friesen and Jeanne Liechty are all attention during an Orchestra rehearsal of MendeIssohn's Elijah. The Pink Panther appears for director Phil Clemens' final concert with the Jazz Band. Send in the clowns... sings vocalist Emily Smucker with Jazz Band accompanying. Innovations, awards and aspiring authors marked the year in student broadcasting and publications. For WGCS 91.1.FM, GC's fine arts radio station, it was a year of growth. More students than ever took the broad- casting class and signed up for shifts. Two new music pro- grams in jazz and contem- porary Christian rock were add- ed tothe usual classical music format. Also, the newsletter Friends of WGCS was started to increase the number of listeners, making WGCS more independent financially. Students developed all jour- nalistic skills from news writing to paste-up in produc- ing The Goshen College Record. Dave Treber, Jessica Lapp and Ann Helmuth took turns as editors in the fall, winter and spring. The Indiana Collegiate Press Association lICPAl gave the Record four first place press awards for the best sports story, best news analysis, best photo essay and best editorial cartoon. For the creatively inclined, Broadside is one literary outlet. The publication which ap- peared every 3-4 weeks featured student and faculty poetry and vignettes. Special highlights were poetry by The New Yorker poet Alistair Reid and American humorist Garrison Keillor. The Pinchpenny Press is a chapbook publication established in 1967 by poet-in- residence Nick Lindsay. Jessica Lapp's Sunsets and Rosanna Landis' Strawberries and Shells were two books of short stories that appeared in the fall. In the winter, Pinch- penny published Fred Fledekop's Cornucopia, a book of verse. W66S'ZS7UDENT PUBUCATIONS G'-We 1 5 One day before presstime, Record editor Jessica Lapp scrutinizes Barb NickeI's and Aletha Stahl's paste-up work. Broadside author Christine Dick autographs copies of her untitled poem for distribution to students and faculty. i 'f TT H .RA f . . n ln',, .n ' 0 .W Q'.'.s O I' 'Wi A lip 'Vw U Phil Smith whisks a Discwasher over an LP before cuing it up for broadcasting. Paraphrase DJ David North turns up the pot to announce music by Larry Norman. Freedom for expression, learning and growth are a few of the benefits of belonging to any of the various student groups. The International Students Club organized and celebrated International Student Week at the end of February with readings in poetry, African and Haitan dance, special convoca- tions and a supper cooked by international students featur- ing food from Thailand, India, Zimbabwe, Colombia and Palestine. In its fifth year, the Goshen Student Women's Association lGSWAlcontinued to grow. GSWA planned workshops, forums and a Women's Em- phasis Week to spur discus- sion and action about feminist issues. Also, GSWA provided Chocolate Houses with musical entertainment and special readings in prose and poetry. Guest speakers, black music and poetry, and soul food were all part of Black History Week in mid-February organiz- ed bythe Black Student Union lBSUl. Also, BSU planned movies and activities for Martin Luther King Day in January. In the fall, the BSU raised S1500 for black freshman scholar- ships with a volleyball marathon. The Missions Club met once a month to discuss and explore overseas mission work. In mid- November the club went on a Missions Retreat at the 1711 Center in Elkhart. In late September the Latino Student Union performed skits and songs in convocations on the theme myth and reality which exposed stereotypes about Latin Americans. In March the club organized a cof- fee house with dance, poetry, drama and singing that celebrated Latin American culture. The Peace Society respond- ed to the Mexican earthquake by designating November 9 as a workday for students to work for local people and raise relief money to send to Mexico throughthe Mennonite Central Committee lMCCl. In the winter the club planned a Central America Emphasis with films and special forums. Seventeen students attended the Inter- collegiate Peace Fellowship Conference at Messiah College in Pennsylvania. -, ,.......... X ....... .-4 ,, Peace Society members Phil Detweiler and Don Blosser meet to discuss plans for an October trip to the ecumenical Called to be Peacemakers convention. -,.lf.f-fi- - iuv3H!4'J---rln'!m4.m'i1lH ' Mabala Nyalugwe, Joli Miala, Palesa Makhale and Georgina Okponobi gyrate to the beat of African music in the Umble Center during International Student Week. FINDING A NICHE 5 S Tony Godshall, Tlm Reimer, Laura Roth and Betsy Zook listen in on a GSWA forum on egalitarian relationships. A GSWA Mini Chocolate House convoca- tion is the setting for Mabala Nyalugwe's story of growing up female in Zambia. The opportunities to ex- press opinions, learn and- develop leadership skills benefit anyone involved in GC's student groups. The Student Central CouncillSCCi began the year by trying to change library hours to close at ll P.M. instead of 5 P.M. on Fridays. Devon Yoder, the Head Librarian, finally compromised to leave the first floor of the library open till 8 P.M. on Saturdays. March was energy awareness month when SCC ran a mini-campaign to curb energy use at GC in an effort to lower costs and tuition infla- tion in the long run. Working out a mentor- mentee program to help new in- ternational students assimilate into life at Goshen was also on SCC's agenda. The Campus Activities Coun- cil iCACi cut down on larger ac- tivities such as movies in the Umble Center and music con- certs, replacing them with smaller drop-in activities. So there were regular videos on the wide screen TV in the Leaf Flaker and fewer movies in the Umble Center. More coffee houses in the Leaf Fiaker with a variety of free entertainment - such as folk singing and jazz concerts - were also planned by the CAC. lt was important for the CAC to try and work with various student groups, such as dif- ferent dorm floors, to support all aspects of campus social i e. SETTING THE P465 S -, swf' .Nadi RP? Campus Activity Council: Sherri Neff, Mike Peacheyg Kristy Nussbaum, Chair, Jerry Hochstetlerg and Deb Miller. 'lt Student Central Committee: Stan Pletcherg Renee Nofzigerg and Susan Kennel. Kirk Martin mulls over a red-hot opinion board during the aftermath of the fall food fight. SCC used the board as a channel to hear students' views. Family Feud's Richard Dawson, Alias CAC member Mike Peachey, studies a question before presenting it to Jill Hostetler and Merle Zehr while team members, Jenny Eby, Ann Birky, Steve Gale, and Scott Wenger anxiously await a good answer. Steve Walter: Myron Lind, Chair, The 244 graduates of 1986 identified themselves with tradition by donning black robes. It was the first time since the late 60's that a GC graduating class had worn the customary dress. Also revived was the tradi- tion of a senior gift drive. The different majors competed in giving 31,222.50 for freshman scholarships. Seniors' parents got a com- ical look at their childrens' col- lege days when seniors per- formed a combination of Saturday Night Live and Late Night With David Letter- Flgsspcaohapp and he mothe Alice visit with Susan Fisher Miller at an English department On their way out, Jana Zook and Dave Smucker exchange congratulations. Commencement speaker Parker Palmer urges graduates to combine the elements of heart and mind. man show. Features included Stupid Trumpet Tricks and GC's own International Quartet. At the baccalaureate service President Victor Stoltzfus ad- monished graduates to hold onto their roots, saying, all of us need our past. The flattering myth of self-sufficiency lasts only as long as your problems are smaller than you are. Commencement speaker Parker J. Palmer urged seniors to take the gifts of rationality and put them in the heart, ad- ding, lt is not enough to be a critic, one must also be a maker, a creator. ' ' .- ...'.'....-i Wearing a suit and tie, Doug Wyse was one of some thirty who chose not to wear the controversial graduation gowns. 60MMEN6EMEN7 A gang of buddies gather for a parting shot. ATIIIETIGS' ' ' ' Tiif!311?aHZiZ5i?4 g i3.f!!'P.M.1' '?i.ii1C7UmeE-7 If KA Twmfxi NE ,Qwgv 133 M iw- X f 3 On the move, Becky Martin dribbles past an op- ponent. Front How, left to right: Berdine Mininger, Susan Roth, Jane Grasse, Vanessa King, Annette Bontrager, Biz Weaver, Jenny Eby, Becky Yoder, Twila Lebold, Manager Colleen Dyck. Back Row: Coach Pert Shetler, Nicole Clymer, Regina Miller, Ann Birky, Kathy Blosser, Jacqui Glick, Chris Landis, Angie Dover, Becky Martin, Trainer Doreen Stauffer. Champions! Work and deter- mination made the underdog field hockey team NAIA Dis- trict 21 champions for the first time in GC's history. l'm total- ly ecstatic about winning. We played our hearts out and things fell into place, said coach Pert Shetler after the team swept Marion, Earlham and DePauw in one weekend to capture the title. The standout team finished with an 8-8-2 overall record. lens., Nothing shady here as Coach Shetler gets Goalie Annette Bontrager stops a shot with a down to strategy. stick Save, N- vs I- '-- ranklin Elvin Ohio W 1v.,,,e D Alma ePauw livet Kal am F 320 ranklin o area alparaiso 10 E n K SSQMX N Y' W xx 'N ' Q 1 ww xx tt td' ss , Ja- 1 I flfliniitif 1- Ad,-ian alhe N Pponent EH:-lhamesleyan Darlham Toufn GPHUW alnent Zll Score 3-0 W 2-o 0-5 1-1 xx N 'X st. N 515 Q X: W l l INTRAMURA ZS' Active. From a weekend ping- pong tournament to the winter basketball leagues, intramurals continued to be one of the most popular organized stu- dent activities. Intramurals provide a lot of different needs for a lot of different people, said Dwain Hartzler, director of student activities. lt is a means to be involved in sports for competition and fun, realiz- ing they are not exclusive. On the fast-break, a driving Dan Graber draws the foul. Kristina Floth gets set to make a shot during in- door soccer. C, 79 -A,-t. ..,-,.., . Getting down to make the scoop, Frank Hess hits a volley. Watching from the sidelines, Coach Ruth Gunden stays close to the action. . 1 Q4 1 V iv ' , if e: fy' is Oppgnent 1313.719 I. S5330 'Gr AI:u,,tl.ZZ,1s Score a 0 IPF'L1txhC5tern Earlha I-yan 'ingi- r I 0 Sr ankl'17 n - F Alzdefjgrfis 9-o 4- . . 8-15 Jen Friesen twists to get an angle on the ball. -NF X 9 :Q ff X 'fs 'N Ewan? ' -as .-Qqef ffl C ' A Wa ' Front Row lelt to right: Kim Leuz, Jen Friesen, Bonnie Haber. Row Two: Cyndie Zimmerly, Sally Hunsberger, Susan Yoder, Coach Ruth Gunden. Back Row: Emily Headings, Dawn Hochstetler, Susan Hunsberger, Ann Conrad, Jill Wyse. fi -sl 'fi 3 V- Ns' ' H t 1 T , , xL ' v - gg ' -1, , 'A f N' , nf X , ,- , ,sig , . , - i---'.'I-. TENNIS' Exceptional. Posting a 10-1 record, the women's tennis team had their best season ever, winning the Hoosier Con- ference for Women and narrow- ly missing the District 21 Championship. The team's spirit and commitment made even the hard work a time to remember with pleasure, said coach Ruth Gunden. Close. Although the men's ten- nis team didn't win any cham- pionships, they just missed by placing third out of thirteen teams in the Mid-Central Con- ference. The men had ex- cellent spirit and worked well together as a team, coach Harold Yoder said of the squad that finished with an 8-3 overall record. A determined Dave Conrad puts his body into me ban. , ,----------.-fuawwwanmmv , ,f.g,y-g,g,-.fa , .. ' ,0:9,oo .pg,g:a-sv lx' ,yfgxff .15 f '23 is-I,-:15:isg:3-:-sl s . f 1 r . N- 1 Q3-P- ','-5. -, p:0'.::o r Jia iff.: :Qc V Yygffgjf.-7,.ffiQj:Q,:f,,, -- 1 gy ' ,gy-4-JEQ.- '-74515 r -Q' g-'ff 1' ., - U-f ge .' M if g fifii itftiei . . 'A .5 , l A ,. 5 MIA'-N-,N M.,- fZf3it?fZvYZ:iai'-1-Iii Q-f25iSii'tZ- Zf0 'iii 52 g,.g-g. .+Zf-W..-'25 evzwii-1?-if aw we-'f'1'5:?f.e . tt -. v ,gf J 2 44-oe cp -. ' . f rib? If 1 1' 'il' f'.2'5-f. ghafny ' i a--rf '-ag . --fi F' ,' ' -tra.:--Z i 4 V. , -, '-'V , .. . 5 QA? f. . KA , , ,W ' D - --xc ' f 0 ' , ,. ,- 1 as -N , -Q ...,.. ,, , . -- ,-,-M-W-A--vw Opponent Mandi C gndiana-:iid Score 'aff ue Fl- Wa 13. Francis ylle 5,3 , arion 9-0 ,Taylor 3-6 Unrin 6-3 andersoiton 3-5 Inggtav-p BIum70n Utd'-If Indian-HP I d f 2-7 0 is 9 auh NZIA Toume 5-4 1 - . Cen tra! Cjolleg 1 f S 22:1-ifzlace ace Front Row, lelt to right: Mark Musselman, Cam Luc, Jon Rychener, Richard Allfrey, Stu Martin. Back Row:Todd Miller, Mark Howe, Mike Stoltzfus, Bart Miller, Frank Pass, Dave Smucker. lNot pictured: Dave Conrad, Coach J. Harold Yoder.J Oppou en t A lu W 'uni r . GReZte1-1, l?ir-jon, gegbe1aPfisr 13 an Scot ed . Hopjrmlf 3.3 giigftgn 1.5 Manceanonit 60-2 Spf- bfsrf 6 '2 G RYA ' 2'0 H 'ace 'bor 0.5 Ca7l1't j ngt 3 .2 M In on 2-3 S' 'Zig I1 0.1 Purdfncis 12,1 Ta-y10r 6 Calumet 23-1 NA I 51 A P13 3-2 J' . ofa-Mancha, 5701 el' 5.3 2-3 Turnaround. What began as a rebuilding season caught fire at midseason. After a slow 2-6 start, the 1985 Maple Leaf soc- cer team rallied and finished 9-7 overall, winning the Mid- Central Conference and exten- ding its conference champion- ship tradition to nine straight years. With possession and pa- tient passing, the team relied more on hard work than pure athletic skill. This season was a maturation process--finding leadership, getting used to each other--everybody was in- volved, said coach Dwain Hartzler. Stan Roth puts power into a pass downfield. 82 ef ,, , . Front Row, left to right: Lon Swartzentruber, Kyle Yoder. Row Two: Scott Wenger, Dan Haggerty, Mark Gerber, Merle Zehr, Jeff Aeschliman, Stan Roth, Dan Wenger, Mike Bender, Greg Fteeser, Quentin Clemens, Bhekumusa Misibi. Back Row: Coach Dwain Hartzler, Stefan Martin, Teferi Tiku, Paul Bast, Brad Paden, Tony Figueroa, Mike Peachey, Marc Zook, Jeff Smucker, John Vandenberg, Jeff Martin, Jerry Schrag, Jonathan Shenk, Trainer Kristy Nussbaum, Assistant Coach Mike Gingrich. fNot pictured: Assistant Coach Dale Stoltzfus.l soccer JD 1 s. A l I I 4 Stan Roth and alumnus Galen Graber contend for a head ball during the annual alumni game in September. Assistant coaches Dale Stoltzfus and Mike Gingrich ponder strategy on the sidelines. Stefan Martin dribbles away from a stumbling opponent. 83 84 for a Spike as Jessica . n-'ps up, J0nglLr:i?g?pgiGS the km. LHP S. Y0der f concentration' Karen image 0 . giiepares To Serve .l+ l +i X ,L Opponent Score Nazareth 15-3115-3 Bethel 15-13113-5 Kalamazoo 15-5X6-15!15-B Bethel 15-4f15-13fl5-13 Taylor 16-14!16-14 Olivet 15-1f15-12 Oakland City 1-1518-15 Albion 15-.9f15-10 Calvin 15-911-15!3-15 Huntington 15-4f15-.9110-15 Bluffton 15-12f6-15f14-16 Manchester 15-8!15-11115-8 Oakland City 13-15f15-7l1-I5 DePauw 14-l6f16'-I4f15-7 Central State 14-16115-6!4-15 St. Francis 15-7115-6'St. Mary's 12-l5!8-15 Hanover 15-12f15-6fl5-2 Earlham 15-13!15-9!17-15 Marion 15-13115-13f12-15 Anderson 15-10!15-12l19-17 St. Mary's 15-BXI5-3f15-11 Spring Arbor 12-15115-1213-15 Defiance 15-12f11-l5!15-8 Earlham 15-5f15-3f15-3 Anderdon flfinalsj 15-2!15-12f15-4 Grace 15-8f15-6115-10 Purdue Calumet 15-10f13-l5f17-15 Tri State 11-15117-15f9-15 DePauw 16-14115-12 Huntington fSenzifinalsQ 15-6f14-16!10-15 NAIA District 21 at IUPUI fQuarter Finalsj 1-15!4-l5!4-15 -1- vozzevellll ,Q gf 'f 3' - 'll r s forthe dig as Home M' e - dive Brenda Ervm . wafCheS' . 1 ' '11 T' v i si 1' fflztriavv Rising to the occasion, Karen S. Yoder and Bonnie Miller make a handy duo on defense. Balance. An aggressive attack, smart passing and strong serv- ing Ied the 1985 Maple Leaf volleyball team to an overall record of 22-10. The team peak- ed at season's end to win the Hoosier Conference for Women with a perfect game and match. lt wasn't just a single person that made us play well, said coach Sue Ftoth, it was a strong team ef- fort. Front Row, left to rlght: Jodi Meabon, Amy Schloneger, Jessica Lapp, Bonnie Miller, Dawn Gerber, Jonell Kolb, Fluth Brenneman. Row two: Becky Troyer, Brenda Ervin, Jennifer Helmuth, Karen Yoder, Katrina Lengacher. Back Row: Assistant Coach Gayle Perry, Manager Becky Garber, Trainer Jan Beck, Coach Sue Roth. Front Row: Reggie Wiiliams. Row Two: Kevin Schloneger, John Hochstetler. Row Three: Phil Mason, Ken Landis, Doug Gerber. Row Four: Dave Nofsinger, Dennis Berkey, Matt Litwiller, Shawn Horton. Back Row: Tim Springer, Tom Eby, Scott Jantzi. Not Pictured: Coach Ed Gore, Assist. Coach Jay Birky, Trainer Kristy Nussbaum. MENS' BAS'KE7B4ll The impromptu antics of GC boosters Amy Lugibihl, Ber- dine Mininger, Jacqueline Glick, Kristina Roth and Dawn Hochstetler buoyed spirits during a trying season. - 1'1 Anticipating taller competition, Coach Ed Gore rigs up an innovative way to practice jump shots. High above the rest, Doug Gerber snags a re- bound. fll ':Lv1F'3'-.t'fw1r.L'- QL'Lir3'l . 3 Scott Jantzi plants his feet and eyes the basket for a foul shot attempt. Hardworking guard John Hochstetler powers past an opponent and towards the basket. .,,.,Q. 1 - .. I ,, 'AF-'T ,ponent 1 Purdu 4 NazarefhCa1umef Sc Ii-ion are Et I Elwce f5'79 Sr 6-47 - F . Bzufffjglcts is-64 spdn 7-71 C0 g Arbo 1. 71 .75 Ind1?cordia 60-79 M xana Tech 63-8 H anon 52-7 2 Beffsingfo- Mari0n!M'5ha waka, 4855-95 Grace 62 2976 gf. FI:3nL-is 76-85 B-TZZIFEQH 580-92 34:11-io,, rsbawakaj 5529 ra d . G1-ax R-?P1ds Baptist 563578 COHCQI-dia 60-75 706 70- 93 X 51 .82 65.64 57-as Frustrated. The men's basket- ball team suffered through a 4-19 season, spurring ques- tions about the need for athletic scholarships and a review of the basketball pro- gram. I felt like we had more talent than we displayed, Coach Ed Gore commented. The frustration the team felt just became overwhelming. The host Maple Leafs posted a 1-1 record in the 18th Annual Menno Classic held November 29-30 with men's teams from Bethel, Bluffton, EMC and Goshen competing. This cooperative and well-organized effort attracted large crowds and was a bright spot in an otherwise dismal season. 87 Kare n Yoder looks for a pass n ear the b asker. Opponent Nazareth Bethel Bhxfiton EMC Cab: in Y ranklin St. Mary' s Huntington Tay1or Tri-State YUCC Grace Anderson Manches r1harn KEY Ea St. Mary' s Hanove T Marron Anderson Manchester Earvnarn St. Francis Hanov er KUYU1 Qpos t season5 Score 101-2 66-62 63-62 48-61 93-61 eo-64 78-87 55-ex 1 75-as 67 -42 52-55 60-32 57-61 as-10 70-79 72-52 59-41 52-39 64--as 69-69-5a 47-52 A dee lust the benCh ea , Dla ee fese Y 'H tn Cofylgirchnssesy rzlhes by Jar?u3eaSOn dwind 8, Team worqywvzlsatherirzgd to ' a CIO the Se-knit ' If g-.-IW, Seniors Bonnie Miller and Sally Hunsberger confer on the court. Good communication was a big part of the Leaf's championship season. 9-as Culmination. NAIA District 21 Coach of the Year Linda Pert Shetler led the best team l've coached to an overall 16-8 record and a tie with Man- chester for the winner's trophy in the new Hoosier Conference for Women. Shetler said, The seniors knew this was the year to do it and everybody worked together towards that goal. This year was the climax of several years of working together. A year of firsts, the team advanced to NAIA district tournament, losing to the top- ranked team by five points in the first round. The women also participated in the Menno Classic for the first time, defeating both EMC and Bluff- ton. WOMENS' BASKETBAZZ- -T ' E . J .- v-'QE' JY..-, Front Row, left to right: Jill Erb, Karen Yoder, Jonell Kolb, Dawn Gerber, Bonnie Miller, Jodi Peters, Jill Byler. Back Row:Manager Colleeen Dyck, Trainer Doreen Stauffer, Assist. Coahh Sharon Swartley, Brenda Ervin, Angie Dover, Sally Hunsberger, Becky Troyer, Coach Pert Shetler, Manager Katrina Lengacher. Brenda Ervin made things happen for the Leafs: her performance leading to a position on the all-NAIA District 21 team. Upbeat. The 1985 Maple Leaf cross-country team outlasted extracurricular conflicts to finish second in the Mid- Central College meet at season's end. The spirited team was led by Fred Kem, overall winner at the Mid- Central meet. We started at the bottom and I thought we might be there all year, said coach John lngold, but everybody gave and we did well. Not every team can do it. Competence. With only eight members, the men's track team managed to tie for seventh place out of ten teams at the District meet at Taylor. At the conference meet at Hun- tington, the men braved muggy hot rain to place a close third after Huntington and Grace. Joachim Oberst and Fred Kem, the two top runners, made it to the NAIA national collegiate track and field meet at Arkan- sas Tech University where Joachim placed eighth out of fifteen runners. Coach Ed Gore said, People aren't doing track just to compete. They're doing it because it's good for them - we have a lot of fun. 0ROS'S'-60llN7RV l Ui? Left to right: Pedro Rolon, Chris Trytko, Lyle Miller, Joachim Oberst, Dave Treber, Fred Kem, Morlin Elias, Carl Lind, Bhekumusa Msibi, Coach John lngold. Rounding the corner Pedro Rolon pours it on in the Christian College Invitational Meet at Oxbow Park. . 1- With an arm to balance, Dale Hawkins gets set to heave the shotput. Front row, left to right: Ross Hofer, Pedro Ftolon, Daniel Haggerty, Ron Landis. Back row: Dale Hawkins, Joachim Oberst, Brad Hershberger, David Nofsinger, John Vandenberg, Jeff Smucker. 7RlI6K 8 FIEZD Stamina. New records in the 3, 5 and 10 kilometer run were set by Aletha Stahl who also work- ed up to the NAIA national col- legiate track and field meet held at Arkansas Tech Universi- ty where she placed seventh out of eight women runners in the 26-mile run. Becky Yoder smashed old records in the tri- ple, long and high jump, becoming the All Conference winner. ln the new Hoosier Conference for Women, GC placed second after Man- chester, followed by Anderson and Earlham. I like working with this hard-working, but fun, optimistic group, said coach Sue Roth. '21 Front row, left to right: Jennifer Helmuth, Gretchen Yoder, Rebecca Yoder. Back row: Coach Sue Roth, Kim Roth, Aletha Stahl, Beth Hochstetler, Student Coach Amy Schloneger. Linda Martin keeps a steady stride in the 400 N mefef l'8Ce. Front row, left to right: Doug Wengerd, Flan- ' tl r Doug Gerber dy Miller, Jerry Hochste e, . Darren Miller, Phil Kym. Back row: Coach Harold Yoder, Flick Yoder, Jay Kennel, Quentin Clemens, Rick DeLeon, Jay Gusler, ff an, Assistant Coach Marc Zook, Jeff Kau m Jay Birky. Not pictured: Jon Rychener. With the pitch. Opponeljt Great L lr eat Lfk fs Brble Co e his bat ready, Darren Miller strides into Score CS Blbl 'a'1dRa d eco fgf 0 23 P M anon Collesfaptxst C0116 anon College li .state Unlverslt a a tate Umverslly mizgoc I Y Kalamazoo Cgmule e githel College ugtzjgton Colle e rac gton C0lle e College Sf Mrace Coll ege anon Colle e anon Cone! e bel College e 114 123 312 411 10-12 ethelC011ege 2,12 H . 131: t3 g'011 Colle t ngton College race College ge - a . aiflor Untverslty F estzatglgversit ri- U Vers 'f a State Un .vel-ST non Colle Ethel CDH SC IUPU e C 11-19 5-14 2 . T l I Y 01' Ulnversity 7-ll 13-3 race College - 10-13 WF 1 -- A good blend. For the first time the 1985-86 Maple Leaf base- ball team qualified for the .. ..- - gr ' 111 gf - SC 0'7 4 T 1- u ' T .Q U . 8-7 K 1 ' 0'4 g i . Bethel College Cge 8-5 i . H . 0-5 c g 7-6 G 3-4 . 9-0 M . 6-5 B r S 9-8 B 7 H 1 3 6 G 4 c 75 T 2 5 T T 1 I r y 5 6 T 1 I Y 5 4 M 1 I y 1 2 B K 5 3 5 3 92 District 21 baseball tournament with an 18-13 record overall. Through donations and their own fund-raising efforts, the team was able to take spring training in March at the Show Me Baseball Camp in Reed Springs, MO. We had a good blend of experience and en- thusiasm, said coach Harold little Yoder. We also had a with the defense and the luck offense helping each other out at the right times. Doug Gerber's big e the pitcher. I ad draws a throw from f7M.3YIQ1i' 1. Precocious. A young and inex- perienced golf team surprised many opponents in the District 21 Tourney at season's end, finishing fourth out of 12 teams, their best showing to date. A 2-10 record in the con- ference was offset by a perfect 3-0 record in dual meets. Said coach John Ingold, We show- ed improvement during the season. I felt we would have some surprises. ln the last meet we put it all together, beating all the conference schools. Qpponfnf Anderwn hw' MCC'G'ace . Huntingwn 'nv Tri-Slate hw' MCC.G0shen Goshen hw' G1-are hw' Earlham dngwn MCCJ-Iun Mancheslff CC-Mar Tavlof - uni ng' G D'st. 21 finish 5of3 3of4 4of6 Goff! 3of4 20f5 4of9 1of'2 4of4 1of2 40f4 1of2 of 50 1 YBCC Sc ore 321 364 344 3:49 333 331 336 329 350 337 ' 370 330 6 01-' Left to right: Coach John Ingold, Aaron Gingrich, Lon Swartzendruber, Scott Kauffman Tracy Miller, Matt Steiner. Matt Steiner puts determination into a putt. Tracy Miller practices his chip shot sruofm ure silk eo, ,UW S, ,P- ! Q. vw.. A ,, s g, 'L Y em . 1 1 N. X, . - 4 ur gs ' mt- 5 Cv ' 1 : A O .lar 351- TRENDS' Tradition and modern drift clashed until they meshed into a tension that captured campus spirit. CD players made their way into dorm rooms and students began to collect the discs that threatened the original turntable with extinction. Tunes from Top-40 radio stations cater- ing to Madonna Wanna- bes were barely tolerated in the cafeteria and definitely shunned at FOP dances. GC's musical taste varied from Bach and Beatles classics to New Wave, funk and reggae. While the country ex- pressed its traditional spirit by demanding Classic Coke, Goshen's dislike for passing popularity was seen through the emergence of twenty-year-old heavy- weight bicycles as the mode of transportation. ' ' The juxtaposition of granola values and 1986 fashions was to be ex- pected from classes of future muppies. 9 7 The struggle between the old and the new was evident in students' ap- parel. Although Goodwill fashion was still favored, often a budget shop sweater was paired with the latest shirt from Foren- za or Perry Ellis jeans. The juxtaposition of granola values and 1986 fashions was to be expected from classes of future muppies whose social conscience was torn by Money magazine's advice to in- vest in big businesses and Sojourners' plea to boycott certain interna- tional corporation pro- ducts. Jeff Peachey utilizes his mountain bike to scale a local alp. 1 Darryl Frederick checks selections on his digital recording before sliding it into his housemate's CD player. 'll ijlwl J'- Phil Rupp shows fl'3CeS of 3 laid-back Miami ViC6 look. funky floral, this year's variation on basic blue leans, is sported by Gloria Mumaw who com- bined the pants with a scrub shirt and Keds. J fax VHUPIHQS wh 3080004 REOP 'ng ibm, on ft, ima? 8 0. ,P s . 'I 4 ri... a s ar fly 1- 7-f :L yollb ...a A The struggle to come to grips with identity as a once-isolated culture goes mainstream was caught in an Indianapolis Star article profiling the Mennonite version of the Yup- pie. N.- x 5,2 gl t -sw NN... fs... K s..--. .N .. FN5 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Bob Baker IMC Electronics Technician 81 WGCS Radio Engineer Marilyn Bayak Secretary, Teacher Education Carolyn Blosser Secretary, Music Office Ina Breckbill Asst. in Mennonite Historical Library Doug Liechty Caskey Asst. Dir. of Admissions Christine Falcon Coordinator, Learning Resources Center William F. Frisbie WGCS Station Manager Clayton Funk Technical Asst. 8t House Manager Rich Gerig Dir. of Admissions Marilyn Graber Assoc. Dir. of Admissions Ben Gray Dir. of Physical Plant Kevin Gross Academic Software Technician President Victor Stoltzfus, Vice-President Alice Roth, and Dean Willard Martin ,. . ,. A , 3. S. '..' -E-rss 4--' ,R . i 4- BN Bi . .,,. ...aa ... .A . 115 c 6 I enjoy every minute of it. I like the people I work for, and more than that I like the kids. 7 5 Dick Nusbaum, on his job as custodian for Umble Center and Arts building. f The qualationx in this section, unlzxs otherwixe indicated have been taken from ixxues Q' the 1985-86 Recordj Dick Nusbaum Ronald Gunden Dir, of College Relations A Martha Hernandez Custodian, Miller Residence Karen Hirschy Office Coordinator and Secretary to Alumni Relations and Dir. of College Relations Elva Hochstetler Secretary, Physical Education Off. Ann Hoover Accounts Receivable, Accounting Office Arlin Hunsberger Dir. of International Education Edna Hunsberger Switchboard Operator Jan Kuehn Administrative Assist., International Education Carolyn Leatherman Secretary, Registrars Office Carol Lehman Secretary, Student Finance Office Delores Miller Custodian, Kratz Residence Sylvia Miller Secretary, International Education and International Student Offices Edith Nafziger Secretary, Physical Education Off. Laurie N. Nafziger Dir. of Alumni Relations Dorothy Nunemaker Custodian, Union Building Walter W. Schmucker Dir. of Student Finance Nelson P. Springer Mennonite Historical Library Curator Beverly Stegelmann Secretary, Sponsored Programs and Deferred Giving Karl Steiner Mennonite Historical Library Assist. Cataloger Phyllis l. Wulliman Assoc. Dir. of Financial Aid John Yoder Dir. of information Services William Zuercher Business Manager Ken Mullet, Electrician Y Zhang Rong-Jian shares fall colors with some young friends. V ' . .-n '. 4 f--. 'M frrzsml I 0 TC Q1 rx X V 5 1 i 1 - T13 0 ?- . f fb ' 'ir Q ..,. I-1:1 :ya-, x rl -f M' 4 . - fgmvg-. . l EISURE TIME What do you do in those moments when you realize you're not only here to get a degree - to break out of the humdrum of rigid schedules? Sometimes I go with friends to Chicago for a Cubs game during the day, says senior Darrel Wisseman. Indeed, Chica- go is popular Mecca for GC students who drive two hours to spend a day eating various ethnic foods, hitting the Magnifi- cent Mile stores, roaming through museums or sim- ply catching the breeze off Lake Michigan. Closer by is the millrace and pond. Students rent college canoes and spend a sunny afternoon simply drifting on the water and basking in the sun. Keep- ing fit by jogging along the F 4 To type weird letters to friends on the word processor is an excel- lent way to forget academia! H picturesque millrace path is also a common pastime. Next door to Goshen is Baintertown, an easy get- away spot. This little haven has been long known for its wonderful fishing, canoeing and swimming. There's also a large sandy beach and trees from which students jump into the lake. A long-time favorite, the Olympia Candy Kitchen, had competition for the student sweet tooth with Coffee and soda fuel a conversation between Lynette Beck and Emily Smucker at the South Side Soda Shop. the reopening of a reno- vated South Side Soda Shop. The new hang-out draws the college crowd with old-fashioned ice cream, a 45-cent bot- tomless cup of coffee and a jukebox playing Benny Goodman and Little R i c h a r d . Of course, Goodwill, Salvation Army and Yoder's Budget Shop are always places students ex- plore for cheap clothes that catch the fancy. ln the end, there are as many things to do as there are students on campus. When l have free time l sometimes make hot cho- colate and read a book not required for a class, says senior Jessica Lapp. For sophomore Barb Nickel, to type weird letters to friends on the word pro- cessor is an excellent way to forget academics! Rick DeLeon, Jay Kennel and Jeff Aeschliman tramp their own way through February snow at the millrace. A hammock and an old yearbook are all Julie Albrecht needs for a mid-aftemoon break. , Lorin Beidier takes his time searching for winter clothing at Yoder's Budget Shop. 1 D ' ' . ' 3 QQ -1 J 2 1 - -. Q x R. I X if ,' f 'Q M . 7 u I f VU 44, 5 1 Ev li 1.-I 0? A -24' Al Lining up a corner shot in the Union games room is old hat for Heidi Wenger. ' T , , ,., .,,, . gy 1 ,bg .. , ' Q 1 - ' t AG V ' ' 2 we 4 . . ' na. v unaffi- , Q W 454556 . 4652 . J Q, -,...4f-- ? my '4? Y5 Q9W'2 4 Z L ' ,. 1: i . i x E ' i 1-. 4, , if ' .L w -V 1 'L 7. , z, I V i- 1 X, 4 Q- L., 11. . 1 J W, 2.- . . - 5 , . , A Y 2 -erm , 1 if A A ,g K ff' 1 f . ,Qi X 'Kuff ,f Q , 1' ze ., 'cf ' Qi , 1 .i., .Q 9521 Y I 4 X. , X. ' X . 6'lllNES'E VlS'l70 S' Christine Dick gets into the groove pound- ing the FOP floor at the winter dance. 2 Bonnie Miller, Deb Fisher and Lisa Kratz an- ticipate roast pork and academic freedom during the end-of-the-year senior pig roast. Goshen's Holiday inn opened the new Crackers Lounge in the winter, providing an evening not spot for students. RESTAURANT Wig t w 1 +1 NIGHT lll-'E Nighttime is the right time to push back the books and take a break. Nightlife in this midwestern town called for some creativity, but students did find their favorite havens for diver- sion and relaxation. Occasional FOP dances gave students chances to get together off-campus and move spontaneously to the sounds of favorites like REM or The Talking Heads. In a more formal setting, the Crackers lounge at the Holiday Inn was a place to unwind, on the dance floor or talking with friends. The popular all-night cof- . I ':.. -k-',V' ? 'W -. 3:,..:f:-.1-my ,,..- ' -T y em, if i Reggie Williams browses the stacks of LP s during a fall-tri gathering at the college cabin. fee pots at Azar's and Mr. Donut gave insomniacs and late-night studiers a place to take a break or satisfy nocturnal ap- petites. Other nocturnal appetites were satisfied at informal get-togethers off- campus. 5' Nighttime is the right time to push back the books and take a break. s s For others the movies were the place to go, whether it was a first-run theater in Elkhart, a two- dollar flick downtown, or the midnight showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show at University Park Mall in South Bend. The big-screen TV in the Leafraker also provided weekend entertainment with free movies and plen- ty of free popcorn. With empty wallets at the end of the fall term, midnight madness raged and academic stress was relieved in a campus-wide snowball fight. Total enter- tainment cost was a single Westlawn window and a dozen wet socks. SENIORS' Julie Albrecht, Sarasota, FL Music Doug Amstutz, Kidron, OH History Education Jan Anderson, South Bend, IN Nursing Stella Antonakis, Athens, Greece Psychology G I When l chose Goshen and my field of study tGermanl, I tried to avoid letting money and prestige dominate my decision. To me, choosing something I enjoyed was more important. My confidence in my decision is reinforced by the fact that after four years of study l'm still satisfied with my decision. 9 5 Jim Graves Dave Conrad Lillian Asoera, Benin, Nigeria Communications Sarah Bauer, Syracuse, IN Nursing Gregory Beachey, Arthur, IL Business Ada Beachy, Goshen, IN Family Life Linlord Beachy, Tampa, FL Biology Lorin Beidler, Lancaster, PA Art Cecile Bell, Gary, IN Nursing Anne L. Bender, Lakewood, CO Interdisciplinary Dean A. Berkey, Goshen, IN Mathematics Richard H. Beyler, Goshen, IN HistorylMathematics Suzanne Bishop, Goshen, IN Art Amy Blxler, Iowa City, IA NutritionlDietetics Michael Blxler, Orrville, OH , Accounting Roderick Bixler, Saginaw, Ml Psychology Harry Boedianto, Jepara, Indonesia Computer System Annette Bontrager, Ashley, MI Physical Education Dawn Bontrager, Blackduck, MN Social Boyce Beatrice, NE Work Bontrager, Middlebury, IN Mary Brookins, New Paris, IN Communication Felipe Cantu, Rock Island, IL Hispanic Ministries Nora Cardoza, Bristol, IN Psychology Robert Carlisle, Marble Falls, TX Sociology Michele Cassel, Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Dave Conrad, Perkasie, PA Elementary Education Barbara Cross, Prescott, AZ Biology David Diller, Adrian, MI Elementary Education Linda Dintaman, Elkhart, IN BiologylChemsitry Teresa L. Dyck, Goshen, IN Nursing Kenneth Eastman, Chicago, IL Psychology Marian C. Eberly, Goshen, IN Psychology Donald G. Eby, Millersburg, OH Biology Janette Eby, Millersburg, OH Interdisciplinary Thomas K. Eby, Millersburg, OH Natural SciencelSpanish Laurel D. Elias, Elkhart, IN Sociology Brenda Ervin, Nappanee, IN Physical Education Leanne Farmwald, Nappanee, IN Communication Deb Fisher, Millersburg, IN Nursing Lisa Flaming, Dallas, OFI Sociology Robert A. Freed, Souderton, PA Nursing Beverley A. Fretz, Winterbourne, Ontario BusinesslArt Connie Frey, Marietta, PA Foods St Nutrition Jennifer Friesen, Hesston, KS Physical Education Q Catherine Frye, Mishawaka, IN Nursing Douglas Gerber, Brutus, MI Mathematics Education Michael Gingrich, Elkhart, IN Physical Education Jana Goering, Hudson, Ml Nursing Dan Graber, Stryker, OH Chemistry Education Holly Graber, Renton, WA German Susan K. Graber, Albonito, Puerto Art Sue Graber-Detweiler, Auburn, IN Psychology Jane Grasse, Ephrata, PA Biology Jim Graves, Kouts, IN German Denise Gresham, Congernille, IL Social Work Joanne Grofl, Lancaster, PA ArtlEngIish Christine J. Grove, New Paris, IN Biology David Hamish, Ephrata, PA Biology . Bernice K. Hartzler, Dededo, GU Business Jennifer Helmuth, Aurora, OH Elementary Education Keith Helmuth, Kouts, IN Accounting Cheryl Lynn Henze, Dakota, IL Nursing Pamela Hershey, Leetonia, OH Nursing Teresa Hertzler, Elkhart, IN Spanish Linda Hill, South Bend, IN Nursing Arlene M. Hinckle, Norristown, PA Music EducationlPiano Pedagogy Jerry Hochstetler, New Carlisle, IN Biology Many Hodel, Harlan, KY Music Education Rico I 109 Karey Jo Hogue, Osceola, IN Nursing Dianfha Hostetler, Topeka, IN Nursing Jodi Hostetler, Columbus, OH Nursing Caroline Hudicourf, Port-au-Prince, Haiti Elementary Education Sally Hunsberger, Goshen, IN MathematicslBiology Joyce Johnson, Elkhart, IN Biology Stephanie Johnson, Middlebury, IN Nursing Debra Kauffman, Topeka, IN Music James Kauffman, Goshen, IN Business Jay Kauffman, Los Banos, The Philippines Music Jeffry Kauffman, Middlebury, IN Accounting Ronald Kauffman, Wauseon, OH Business Education Nate Kaufman, Akron, PA Communication Rhoda Keener, Goshen, IN English Education Janet Kisner, Pittsford, Ml Nursing Jonell Kolb, Goshen, IN Business Kim Kornhaus, Orrville, OH Biology Dennis Koshmider, Chicago, IL Business Nayan A. Koyani, Osceola, IN English Llsa Kratz, Waukesha, WI Nursing Kathleen Kremer, Hesston, KS Chemistry Naomi Kroeker, Winnipeg, Manitoba CommunicationlTheater 'al N.-Q ,.. lb , 1 ' wr: ima-iH:i..iw: f.J , .-0 . .1311 27- ls ff - ax 'fb I ' 5 ' gf' T5 ,v If ,X . ,a ff' , ti' gg X' IJ ff 'ij'-4 ' t X. 1- . . . , 5 . .1 1' ' ' . - . t N ' , iv I . . 1. ' -5. . 5 ., Qwin I' Q X f 1, ui- ' ' . 'I 'SW .I ' 1. ,, A m n 1 ? 5: 4 ' nf ' vu. s . nf y ' '-W 1. -.- .Q-1. 1 ,, 3 . - .gd my K.-,4..k.Ap TT? v' 2, f ' .Ik 4. ' fb? . - IL4 . ,-, .,l,,.lv :' --V.. . e. .. .F ,,. .-J.. fn- A -5 ' ' H Throughout these last four years I have been challenged by several new ideas and beliefs. I have become aware and concerned about political issues and world peace. Through my SST experience I have learned to appreciate other cultures. I can now see the needs of our world in relation to the deprived and poverty- stricken population more realistically. Many of my religious beliefs have changed, with one ex- ample being Anabaptism. I have found these to be positive changes. 5 9 Cheryl Henze Sue Nofziger Kathy Kurtz, Salem, OH Foods 8. Nutrition Suk Ming June Kwan, Hong Kong Communication Steven R. Landes, Chalfont, PA English Rosanna Landis, Sellersville, PA English Jessica Lapp, Akron, PA English Donna Leatherman, Goshen, IN Nursing Suzanne E. Leatherman, Goshen, IN Psychology Lee Leatherman, Goshen, IN Psychology David M. LeFever, Jonestown, PA Biology Barbara Lehman, Watertown, NY Nursing Bradley P. Lehman, Goshen, IN MusiclMathematics Julie Lehman, Berne, IN Interdisciplinary Tim Lehman, Archbold, OH Psychology Jan K. Leichty, Albany, OR Home Economics Education Sandra Leininger, Archbold, OH Nursing Janet M. Liechty, Berne,lN Social WorklTESOL Myron Lind, Eugene, OR' Mathematics Education Christine Joy Lindell, Minneapolis, MN NutritionlDietetics Kevin Long, New Wilmington, PA Biology Amy Lugibihl, Pandora, OH Accounting Deborah Ann Lundy, Bristol, IN Business Brent L. Mann, Freeport, IL Nursing James Martin, Ephrata, PA ChemlstrylBioIogy Kathleen King Martin, Mentone, IN Music N04 w-ff Q- x:-a :ii 'll' . as Yr Q, Kendel Martin, Milford, NB Business Richard Martin, Elora, Ontario Natural SciencelPsychoIogy Doug Mast, Lancaster, PA Physics Sharon K. Mast, Topeka, IN Elementary Education Sharon L. Mast, Parkesburg, PA Early Childhood Education Dale McMichael, Lancaster, PA PhysicslMath Jolie Miala, Goshen, IN Nursing Bonita Miller, Woodburn, IN Psychology Carey D. Miller, Goshen, IN Business Administration Darren Miller, Danvers, IL Business David S. Miller, Wayland, IA BibIelFIeligion Debbie Miller, Shipshewana, IN Communication Debra K. Miller, Colorado Springs, CO Nursing Ginger Miller, Goshen, IN English Education James Miller, Alice, TX Computer Systems Jan R. Miller, Alice, TX Mathematics Janine Lynn Miller, Bellefontaine, OH Psychology Jenny L. Miller, Bristol, IN Music Karen S. Miller, Portsmouth, OH EngIishlBiology Education Kim Miller, Millersburg, OH Nursing Lois J. Miller, Sarasota, FL English Education Myron D. Miller, Bellefontaine, OH BiologylCommunication Kenneth Mlninger, Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Ann M. Minter, Goshen, IN Communication 4 Heidi Boschmann A . ' v 1.-' La., 5 5 My greatest concern is that music meaning of music is missing. Music is a avoid pretentiousness. If a musician very personal form of communication in strives to demonstrate his or her abilities which the participants must give with the primary purpose of presenting themselves to the experience. It cannot 'entertainment,' I think that the vital bea commodity.75 ig.. Brad Lehman if- YT? Nd X-v Rx, , ,M Nt X 4- K Q TLA 'CR 4 fm. x I Y' 1 3:2255 Nd Brian Mishler, New Paris, IN BibIelFlelgion Gloria Mojica, Wagoner, OK Nursing Patrick Murphy, Renton, WA Psychology Krista Murray, Goshen, IN BlbIelReligion Sheri Ann Neff, Goshen, IN Home Economics Education Mike Nichols, Hesston, KS Social Work Janelle Nolziger, Wauseon, OH Business Kathy Notziger, Columbus, OH Communication Renee S. Notziger, Pettisville, OH English Susan Notziger, Hagerstown, MD Business!Communication Kristen L. Nussbaum, Akron, PA BiologylGeneraI Science Education Christiane Oberli, France Foreign Language Achim Oberst, Marburg, West Germany Interdisciplinary Barb Anne Oesch, Carson City, MI English Education Georgina A. Okponobi, Elkhart, IN PsychoIogylNaturaI Science Jill L. Owen, Martin, Nil Early Childhood Education Margaret Owen, Swarthmore, PA Nursing Rebecca Owen, Crown Point, IN Nursing Gary Lee Oyer, Hubbard, OH Communication Michael Peachey, Ephrata, PA Accounting Gordon Peters, Rosthern, Saskatchewan Interdisciplinary Stanley Pletcher, Elkhart, IN Biology , Bonnie Flaber, Millersburg, OH Nursing Emily Reeser, Othello, WA English Tim Reimer, Freeman, SD Communication Helen Reynolds, Belize City, Belize Biology Maureen K. Rhodes, Winfield, IL English Rhonda Rhodes, Middlebury, IN Elementary Education Crystal Richard, Bluffton, OH Mathematics Cary Rohrer, Orrville, OH Communication Paul Roten, Elkhart, IN Interdisciplinary Gail Roth, Mt. Pleasant, OH PsychologylBlblelFteligion Janice Roth, Grand Island, NE Art Lisa Roth, Lancaster, PA Elementary Education Stan Roth, Killbuck, OH Biology Michael Ruhling, Goshen, IN Music Marie Saner, Silver Lake, IN Nursing Rachel Schertz, Goshen, IN Social Work Patricia Schlabach, Goshen, IN Home Economics Education Craig Schloneger, Wauseon, OH Accounting James Schrock, Elkhart, IN Business Mary Shafer, White Pigeon, Ml Nursing Krystal K. Shenk, Perth Amboy, NJ Nursing Ann Shetler, Pigeon, Ml Foods and Nutrition Mary Slabaugh, Whitmore Lake, MI Nursing Carla Smeltzer, Peoria, IL Psychology Philip Smith, Rosemont, PA Physics Dave A. Smucker, Smithville, OH Accounting David J. Smucker, Columbus, OH Business M. Gregory Smucker, Elkhart, IN Communication Marlene Steiian, Syracuse, IN Nursing Emilie Sue Stoltzfus, Harrington, DE EnglishlCommunicatlon Jane Stutzman, Holmesville, OH Elementary Education Lowell Stutzman, Kutztown, PA Business Ed Swartley, Goshen, IN Bible Cynthia Swartzendruber, Morton, IL Nursing Judy Thews, Elkhart, IN Church Ministry Stephen Thomas, Goshen, IN Biblellfleligion Dalila Tijerina, Archbold, OH Social Work Dawn Tijerlna, Pettisville, OH English Education Jacob I. Tijerina, Archbold, OH Business Teferl Tiku, Addls Abeba, Ethiopa Business Lucy Torres, San Pedro Sula, Honduras Business Administration Dave Treber, Greentown, IN BiblelReIigion Jane Troyer, Goshen, IN Home Economics Education Joan Troyer, Goshen, IN Nursing Kyle Troyer, Mio, Ml Accounting Lorna Troyer, Mio, Ml Foods and NutritionlDletetIcs Sandy Unruh, Halstead, KS History Susan Vandenburg, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Home Economics Kevin Vincent, Portland, OR Social Work Laurie A. Vlrgll, Nappanee, IN SpanishlEnglish Education Lisa Wagler, Odon, IN Elementary Education Cindy A. Watkins, Bloomington, IN Nursing Laura Weaver, Elkhart, IN Nursing Teresa J. Weirick, Warsaw, IN Elementary Education Timothy Widmer, Albany, OR Chemistry Darrel E. Wisseman, Albany, OR Business Administration Brenda K. Witmer, Phllippi, WV Music Education Gerald Wilmer, Verrieres-Ie-Buisson, France Social Work Douglas Wyse, Bellefontaine, OH Psychology Babs Yoder, London, OH Elementary Education Cynthia A. Yoder, Iowa City, IA BusinesslEconomlcs Dean Yoder, Berlin, OH Business Jeffrey Yoder, Ft. Wayne,,lN History John S. Yoder, Goshen, IN Business .-on. 1:-1 . -0 'f-4. 4 -v Q X iQ 1 i Q 1:75 A ,Q I i I I 5 5 Wherever I go and ,whatever I do ifive years from nowl, one thing is sure: I will be drinking black cofl fee. 5 9 Jon Sweigart, fEngIish Senior Seminarj '-4 4-Q 4' Num -ff I w t iv f X Nu..- Nancy and Jim Lapp, Campus Ministers An interpretive dance sets the mood for an all-campus worship celebration with the theme of Presenting Our Bodies as Instruments of Worship. X ,, I . ,Net 'E I . 5 Zi A, . N. The Quiet Place gives students a hideaway for prayer and meditation. Students belt out their favorites at a Chapel Hymnsing. ,S Susan Vandenberg, Anne Coffman and Janelle Maust take part in a mid-winter all- campus worship celebration. ' '.fJ,t11If4.ll Johannes Lichti checks out service oppor- tunities during the Mission Service Em- phasis Days sponsored by Campus Ministries. l SPIRITUAZI TV Hope is one of the most urgent needs in society, and it is a vital theme of Christian faith, remarked campus minister Jim Lapp during the Festival of Hope week in early fall which pulled together students for a renewal of Christian commitment. A practical faith was not lacking among GC students. During World Hunger Day, students took part by giving money and canned food to La Casa. Students also took in- itiative in spirituality. The World Christian Fellowship, founded by students, committed itself to bringing together Chris- tians of different national and ethnic backgrounds. Enthusiasm for spirituality showed in the continuous campus-wide worship services, small groups and student-led chapels. Even in the for- midably cold winter morn- ings students and faculty gathered at the Broken Shields sculpture for prayer. SIGNS' 0F THE TIMES While it's easy to get lost in the shuffle of books and exams, the issues of the real world do touch the lives of students and faculty, inspiring comment and reaction. ln response to the Mex- ico City earthquake in September, students and faculty raised nearly 32,000 in relief funds. Campus ministries took special of- ferings and students chop- ped wood, washed win- dows and did other odd jobs in the community to earn money for this relief effort. On January 20 the cam- pus celebrated the first of- ficial Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Lectures and films throughout the day served to commemorate and reaf- firm Dr. King's struggle for equality and human rights. A student group led by Doug Kaufman and Randy and Greg Newswanger made a unique response to the popular issue of apar- theid by raising money for- South African Palesa Makhale to study at GC. Political unrest toppled long-standing regimes in both the Philippines and Haiti. On February 4 the current SST unit in Haiti moved to Jamaica as a precautionary measure. Three days later the government fell as Haiti's President-for-Life, Jean- Claude Duvalier, fled to France. There were cars bashed in everywhere, said senior Carey Miller, a Haiti SSTer at the time. Everyone was looting and the guards were trying to stop it... No place is safe. . On January 7 students saw via TV the space shut- tle Challenger exploding seconds after lift-off. The escalation of terrorism shook the world, as did the United States' bombing of Libya on April 14. The threat of terrorism led to the cancellation of the summer art study tour in Florence, ltaly. Closer to campus, students and faculty got some food for thought in H .... the issues of ' the real world ' do touch the lives of students and faculty, in- spiring comment and reaction. s s the aftermath of an Oc- tober 2 foodfight, one of the largest in GC history. In a letter to Record, junior Paul Mark said, Most peo- ple were just trying to have fun. . . More than academic growth is stressed here, so. . .this food fight was taken personally. The opinion board in the Union made space for stu- dent and faculty concerns and response, as well as the usual scrawls of grafit- ti. Record also served as a forum for issues ranging from requests to extend library hours to the desire for athletic scholarships. Students and faculty used a variety of media to bring up the request for athletic scholarships. Matt Litwlller and Tom Eby make their statement at the winter carnival talent show. is - if BL 'NX ,Q N Wx-. , X., .kr S x X X ii W l 3 :Nr rl it 433 , K Students and community members gathered April 14 in opposition to U.S. aid for Nicaragua contras. Crosses were planted bearing names of civilians killed by contras to make the nationwide statement sponsored by Witness for Peace and Pledge of Resistance. Dave Moser lends a hand in response to the drive for GC making an imprint on Mexlco, initiated by Brigido Lopez. A cafeteria table shows evidence of the Oc- tober 2 food fight that stirred controversy and led eventually to the setting up of con- duct guidelines for the cafeteria. UNDERCZASS Jett Aeschliman Salem, OFI jr Douglas Albrecht Indianapolis, IN fr Jan Albrecht Woodburn, IN so Petros Alemeselassle Addis Ababa, Ethiopia fr Richard Alllrey London, England so Lon Amstutz Kidron, OH jr Linda Anneler Williamsville, NY jr Kevin Bacher Albany, OR fr Jonathan U. Baer Archbold, OH jr Manuel Baez Dominican Flepublic jr Beth Bartel Goshen, IN so Paul H. Bast Kitchener, Ont jr Michael W. Bauman Elmira, Ont so Betty Beachy Goshen, IN jr Jan Beck Archbold, OH so Lynette Beck Archbold, OH jr Patty Beck Goshen, IN jr Anthony B. Beiler Cochranville, PA fr Mike Bender Wellman, IA jr Henock Berhanu Nairobi, Kenya jr Dennis Berkey Shlpshewana, IN fr Ann Birky Denver, CO so Doug Blrky Elkhart, IN so Angela Blackport Goshen, IN so Linda Blades Belize fr Kathleen Blosser Goshen, IN jr Susan Blum Millersburg, OH jr MaryBeth Bomberger Corninng, NY jr Beverley Bontrager Hesslon, KS jr Charlene Bontrager Middlebury, IN jr Dennis Bontrager Blackduck, MN so Kenton Bontrager Hesston, KS fr Phillip A. Bontrager Logan, OH jr Sonja Bontrager Hesston, KS jr Stephen Borntrager Middlebury, IN so Heidi Boschmann Indianapolis, IN fr Lisa Ann Boshart Kalona, IA so Claudia Bowen Philadelphia, PA so Christopher Bowers Morton, IL fr Rodney Brehany Warsaw, IN fr Ruth Brenneman Wellman, IA jr Stephanie Kay Brenneman Elkhart, IN so Nabil Oudeh, Jolie Miala and Lisa Flaming l E - QQV -Q VV Zz . s or asf, .eg fi-S ,gt I ,I I ri Qi 'if , i'f1i'..I ,l Q .-suupgsx , t u-wnglg-a,,,L . I , JN 'xK X 'X RX X a time to ask questions and meet people from vastly different backgrounds. l never had the chance in high school to be shaped by a Somalian or South African dorm neighbor. I never could discuss Break away. . . these years should be Central America or the Soviet threat without feeling like a complete pinko, . . Here we have a choice. J I Dave Treber A ' 6'-e I 12 'M 5 Antoinette Brown Scottdale, PA fr Solidia Brown Elkhart, IN fr Janette L. Brunk Harrisonburg, VA jr Kevin Brunk Harrisonburg, VA lr Sue Brunk Colorado Springs, CO fr Marta Brunner Goshen, IN fr Wendy Brunner Goshen, IN jr Mary Burk St. Johns, Ml so Kathy Burkholder Perkasie, PA jr Kevin Buschert Kitchener, Ontario so Lisa Busenitz Roanoke, lL so Marsha Busenitz Roanoke, IL jr Jill Byler Colorado Springs, CO jr Lorene Byler Louisville, OH jr Lorin Byler Louisville, OH fr Norma Cardoza Bristol, IN so Susan Carlson Grand Rapids, Ml so Colleen Caskey Bluffton, OH jr Faith Charles Nappanee, IN jr James E. Clemens Goshen, IN jr Quentin Clemens Souderton, PA fr Rhonda Clemens Goshen, IN jr Nlcole Clymer Boulder, CO fr Sandra R. Coble Goshen, I fr Anne Coffman South English, lA jr Ann Conrad Perkasie, PA so L Rebecca Conrad New Carlisle, OH so Edgardo Cordero Puerto Rico fr Jennifer Cross Prescott, AZ fr Amy Croyle Archbold, OH jr Nancy Davidson Elkhart, IN jr Brian Decalre North Olmsted, OH fr Moises DeJesus Pottstown, PA tr Ricardo DeLeon Elkhart, IN jr Charity Denlinger Lancaster, PA jr ii x k X re .- X ,QR '1-' - t . 'S I if 'r ' ,Ss x X S S E -:E Hn .-5 'mag S s J 'Q 3 r rl Monica S. Denney LaPorte, IN so Craig Detweiler Fairview, MI jr Jill Detweiler Kidron, OH so Christine Dick Topeka, KS jr David Dittus Harleysville, PA so Yulanda Dixon Detroit, Ml so Angie Dover Mishawaka, IN fr Tim Drescher Harrisonburg, VA fr Mary Drideger Winkler, Manitoba jr Yanira Duenas Elmhurst, NY so Lynda Dutton Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia fr Mandy Dutton Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia jr Anthony Dyck Waterloo, Ontario so Colleen Dyck Saskatoon, Saskatchewan jr Heidi Dyck Winkler, Manitoba fr David R. Eby Gordonville, PA tr Denise Eby Gordonville, PA so Jennifer Eby Englewood, CO fr Renee D. Edinger Wooster, OH fr Rex Eicher Sturgis, Ml jr Heiki-Lara Eigsti Rochester, NY fr Morlin Elias Elkhart, lN so Monte Ely St. Johns, Ml jr Jill Erb Wellman, IA fr Chet Eschleman Grafton, OH fr Jill A. Esmonde Lima, OH jr Steve Evers Wauseon, OH so Tony Figueroa San Pedro Sula, Honduras jr Emily Fish Findlay, OH jr Margaret Fisher Goshen, IN jr Darryl Frederick Chalfont, PA jr Michelle Freese Spencerville, IN so Bonnie Frey Sarasota, FL so Joy Frey Strasburg, PA fr Carla Friesen Henderson, NE jr 28 Vanessa King, Jane Grasse. nf ,gf 5 5 It was great to see us go the whole way We fmally put the ball rn the cage whlch IS what we struggled wlth all season 9 5 Blz Weaver after the fleld hockey team s state champlonshlp victory 43 4, 'K i N f ft . . , . . . .V 1 - Jffwr' ,sa ,Rt .J, 1 Cynthia Friesen Archbold, OH jr Dirk Friesen Saskatoon, Saskatchewan so Julia Friesen Goshen, IN so Jody M. Frigo Hammond, IN jr Peggy Froehlich Bremerton, WA so Lori Froese Cheraw, CO so Betty Fulk Kidron, OH so Steven R. Gale Tiskilwa, IL so David Garber Dalton, OH so Angel Gardner Goshen, IN so Helen Gascho Sturgis, MI jr Lisa Gautsche Pettisville, OH so Solomon Gemeda Nazareth, Ethiopia jr Christine Gerber Orrville, OH jr Dawn Gerber Brutus, MI so Nita Gerig Mishawaka, IN jr Jody L. Gerstenschlager Saginaw, MI jr Christine Gibbs Edwardsburg, MI fr Diane Gingerjch Williamsburg, IA fr Aaron Gingrich Lowpoint, IL fr Lynda Gingrich Goshen, IN jr Jacqueline Glick LaGrange, IL fr Melvin Jay Glick Shipshewana, IN so Anthony Godshall Elkhart, IN jr Kristi R. Goering Hudson. MI so Frauke Goertz Waynesboro, PA so Ana Patricia Gomez Tegucigalpa, Honduras jr Carol Good Lima, OH fr Eric Alan Good Fisher, IL jr Michael Good Lima, OH jr Curt Graber Spooner, WI jr Jonathan Graber LaJara, CO jr Kevin Graber Nappanee, IN jr Gail Graves Kouts, IN so Diane Graybill Freeport, IL jr Kelly Green Milford, IN fr Becky Greenleaf Martinsburg, PA fr Michael Groh Millersburg, OH sr Melinda Gunter Claypool, IN jr Jay Gusler Monument, CO jr Zoann Haarer Goshen, IN fr Daniel Haggerty Brandon, Manitoba fr Stacy Haines Mishawaka, IN jr Robert J. Hale Goshen, IN so Teri Hamilton Gary, IN so Ron Harder Kitchener, Ontario so Kris Harland Chenoa, IL fr Anne Harnish Ephrata, PA so Bert Hartman LaGrange, IN jr Jerry Hawkins Goshen, IN so Emily Headings Shepherdstown, WV tr Jennifer Headings Shepherdstown, WV jr Nicole Heiden LaP0rte, IN jr Brenda K. Heiner Chesterton, IN so Debbie J. Heiser Tiskilwa, IL so Ann Helmuth Louisville, OH jr Paul J. Helmuth Louisville, OH so Robert Helsel Holtwood, PA fr Kay Hershberger Goshen, IN so Krystal Hershberger Leola, PA so Randy J. Hertzler Goshen, IN fr Franklin L. Hess Goshen, IN jr Gretchen Hess Goshen, IN so Janet Hillborn New Dundee, Ontario so Jennifer Hoard Michigan City, IN so Jeffrey Hochstedler Goshen, IN jr Pam Hochstedler Wakarusa, IN jr Beth Hochstetler New Carlisle, IN so Dawn Hochstetler New Carlisle, IN so James Hochstetler Plain City, OH jr ...ann-v ' 1 up 4 -. Q- I J , John A. Hochstetler Griffith, IN jr Elizabeth Hodel Toledo, OH so Ross Holer Morton, IL so Holly Hollenberg Winamac, IN so Todd Holsopple Pettisville, OH so Jon E. Horsch Scottdale, PA so Rene Horst Elkhart, IN fr Vonda Horst Archbold, OH fr Bonnie Hostetler Wellman, IA so Jill Hostetler Columbus, OH fr Quintella Howard Michigan City, IN fr Mark Howe Evanston, IL fr Myriam Hudicourt Petion-Ville, Haiti so Douglas W. Hulziger Warsaw, IN so Benjamin A. Hunsberger Chalfont, PA so Susan Hunsberger Goshen, IN fr Kevin Hurst Lititz, PA so Valerie Hurst Waterford, PA jr Elizabeth Irving EI Cerrito, CA fr Scott Jantzl Lebanon, OR jr Brenda Janz Elkhart, IN so Bruce Janz Elkhart, IN so David Jeschke Goshen, IN fr Margaret Jeschke Goshen, IN fr Connie Johnson Chatham, Ml fr Shana D. Kaufman Sarasota, FL so Douglas Day Kaufman Goshen, IN fr Scott Kaufmann Middlebury, IN so Ingrid Keeley Dharan, Saudi Arabia fr Kathleen Keener Mount Joy, PA jr Steven J. Keiser Cedar Falls, IA jr Barbara Kelleher Crown Point, IN fr Fred Kem Knox, IN jr Jay Kennel Lombard, IL jr Susan Kennel Rochester, MN jr Dave Kieper Chicago Heights, IL jr Stephen Kimanzie Nairobi, Kenya fr Daryl King Downey, CA jr Faith King Aaronsburg, PA jr Jana King Atglen, PA so Karen Beth King Western Springs, IL jr Vanessa King West Liberty, OH so Chad Klopfenstein West Liberty, OH fr Jeryl T. Kolb Goshen, IN jr Erik Kopp State College, PA jr Steve Krall Scottdale,-PA fr Dawn Kratowlcz Goshen, IN so David Kratz Columbia, MD so Mark Krisetya Salatiga, Indonesia fr Sabine Krueger Stryker, OH jr Michael W. Kucinskas Goshen, IN so Mary Kurtz Bellefontaine, OH so Philip Kym Portland, OR fr Christine Landis Leola, PA so Julie Landis Leola, PA jr Kathleen Landis Tunkhannock, PA so Ken Landis Orrville, OH jr Ron Landis Goshen, IN jr Teresa K. Lang Pekin, IN so Bryan L. Leaman Lancaster, PA jr Marcella Leaman Lancaster, PA fr Twila Lebold Stratford, Ontario so Roland Ledyard Scottdale, PA jr ,',,'. ,-' -. . -.,,,,'1'-,T 4-4- . L.. ,, e......t.m..L-J 42 . -.Qf:?.lrdL...1.4, n..2l -mari Greg Reeser L :Comparing students at Goshen College to students in Germany, I would say German students are much more aware Iof the political situationl. 5 5 Joachim Oberst, Marburg, Germany 4 5 lt is easy to forget the world outside the Westlawn gate, easy to feel safe in a Good Library car- rel or a lab in Science Hall or a booth in the Leatraker. Then an SST unit is forced to move to a new location and we really don't know what all the fuss is about...If we are informed then we can inform others around us who may, in their ignorance, spread misinformed rumors or speculations. 5 5 Jessica Lapp l1i Pizza brings the residents and friends of Kulp 2 together for a party the hallway. Jill Detweller and Joy Zimmerly mop up the problem on Westlawn 3 as Linda Anneler and Janell Nofziger supervise. Checker Lon Tupa awaits the supper crowd at the dining hall. ,-A-I f-.Z Silence after the storm: Yoder 2's littered hallway attests to earlier shenanigans. IIFE ON MMPUS' Many students say living on-campus keeps them more in touch with what is happening. The dorm life offers easy access to Good Library, laundry and regular meals as well as plenty of friends -close at hand for popcorn parties or a game of soccer in the hallway. sal'm one of those people who forgets stuff...Living on cam- pus...I use my time better. as Living off campus is time-consuming, said senior Nabil Oudeh. l'm one of those people who forgets stuff. I would get to class, sit down and there would be no pens or pen- cils. So I could just go back to Coffman and get one. Living on campus is more convenient. l use my time better. In an effort to encourage seniors to live in the dorms, the administration offered special rebates and proposed a senior floor with private rooms for next year. By year's end about 100 seniors-to-be had sign- ed up for on-campus hous- ing, compared to the ap- proximate fifty that were on campus during 1985-86. Susan Roth settles down for a phone conversa- tion on Kulp 2. The naked truth: Dave Diller saves on home heating bills by showering at the gym. 1 A bicycle is basic transportation for off- campus commuter Mark Nyce. Nate Kaufman and Mike Peachy hang out on their porch at 1410 South Eighth. JL- ' .1 Home cooking is a potpourri of peanut butter, salad, soup and plenty of dirty dishes. Kent Hershberger and Emilie Stoltzfus team up to tackle the dinner dishes. l A fi Qi 'H x .-'Q 1 .P-' 'Sift-i xx .i 'fi i i' ZIFE 01-'F 6!lMPllS Despite incentives to live in the dorms, many older students still opted- for the off-campus lifestyle. These students cited freedom from dorm regulations, privacy and escape well worth the add- ed responsibility of living away from the campus. Monthly rent payments, grocery shopping at Kroger's and a pile of dirty dishes in the sink are just a few of the trade-offs students make for the privileges of an off-campus haven. H lt's nice to leave college behind and do 'homethings' 7' Living off-campus allows me to feel like an adult, said senior Laurel Elias. lt's nice to leave college behind and do 'home things'- that's a privilege you don't have when you live in dorms. I appreciate the campus more when l can go away and come back. lt'samore balanced lifestyle. Irene Lee Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia fr Rodney LeFever Ronks, PA so Anita Lehman Slave Lake, Alberta so Pamela Lehman Fort Wayne, lN fr Linda T. Lehman Goshen, IN jr Jolie Miala : -:.21 f H: P P gqfwgsff-:f'ff l'Z? ' V iff- ' was 3' 5 ,y cb, ., 138 ,5 yt eil 'Jig ui S iBeing a Black on this campus is tough at times because of having to deal with peopIe's attitudes. I have to be strong in order not to blow up at peopIe's ignorance... Goshen College is where I chose to...get my education. Each year I change in different ways as I develop into the person that I'm to be. One thing that will never change is remembering that Black is Beautiful. 9 9 Laura Roth Lynne Lehmer Elkhart, IN so Steven Leinbach Archbold, OH fr Michael Leininger Archbold, OH sr Katrina Lengacher Montgomery, IN fr Kimberly Luez Dunlap, IN fr Johannes Lichti Weierhop, W. Germany so Chris Liechty Archbold, OH so Jeanne Liechty Goshen, IN fr Carl Lind Eugene, OR so Brent Litwiller Delavan, IL jr I Leane Litwiller Minier, IL fr Matt Litwiller Goshen, IN so Rodney Litwiller Gibson City, IL so Tamara Loewen Elkhart, IN fr Cam Luc Imlay City, MI so Quang C. Ly Middlebury, IN jr Samuel C. Manickam Chiang Mai, Thailand jr Anastacio Marin Belize jr Paul R. Mark Elkhart, IN jr Becky Martin Allentown, PA so Dave Martin Ephrata, PA fr Jefirey Martin Lakewood, CO fr Julie Martin Leetonia, OH fr Kimberly Martin Dryden, MI fr Linda C. Martin Shipshewana, IN fr 40 Mark Martin Mount Joy, PA fr Stan Martin Fresno, CA jr Stefan Martin Goshen, IN so Stuart Martin Downers Grove, IL fr Wynne Martin Downers Grove, IL fr Jullo Martinez Chicago, IL fr Phil Mason Hesston, KS so Kathy Mast State College, PA fr Margie A. Mast Kouts, IN jr Valerie Mast Goshen, IN jr Margarita Maugile Petion Ville, Haiti jr Janell Maust Goshen, IN jr Elizabeth McBride Goshen, IN jr Rebecca Mcllvaine Lititz, PA fr Jodi Meabon NorthEast, PA so Emil Menzies Brooklyn, NY jr Jennifer Metzler Kokomo, IN fr Amy Miller Tokyo, Japan fr Arlynn Miller Ligonier, IN so Audra Miller Archbold, OH fr Bart Miller Walnut Creek, OH fr Brenda Miller Plain City, OH fr Cindy Miller Walnut Creek,'OH jr Elaine Miller Portsmouth, OH so George Miller Kalona, IA fr Joanne Miller Fayett, OH fr John E. Miller Louisville, OH so Jeff L. Miller La Jara, CO jr Karen A. Miller Goshen, IN jr Kathy Miller Toledo, OH so Kaylene Miller Pettisville, OH jr Kent Miller Kidron, OH jr Khristine B. Miller Bradford, PA fr Lori Miller Shipshewana, IN fr Lyle Miller Kalona IA so ' 'IM- Lynelle Miller Elkhart, IN jr Mark Miller Freeman, SD so Mary Beth Miller Goshen, IN jr Randy Miller Goshen, IN jr Rebecca Miller Bellefontaine, OH fr Regina Miller Mason, MI so Shawndra Miller Indianapolis, IN fr Todd Miller Millersburg, OH fr Tom Miller Berlin, OH jr Tracy Miller Millersburg, OH jr Vaughn Miller Inidanapolis, IN jr Berdine Mininger Telford, PA jr Eric Miranda Goshen, IN fr Bhekumusa Msibi Swaziland fr Patricia Muganda War-ES-Salaam, Tanzania jr Saul Murcia Colombia so Greg Murray Sterling, OH jr Mark Musselman Cambridge, Ontario so Greg Newswanger Goshen, IN so Randy Newswanger Goshen, IN fr Barbara Nickel Fiosthern, Saskatchewan so Dave Nofsinger Washington, IL fr David Nugroho Goshen, IN jr Van Nussbaum Kidron, OH fr Kenneth W. Nyce Lancaster, PA fr Mark Nyce Harleysville, PA jr Bradford Paden Goshen, IN jr .Iodi Paul Quincy, Ml so Jeff Peachey Goshen, IN so Jon Peachey Scottdale, PA fr Pamela Peachey Goshen, IN so Jodie Peters Henderson, NE fr Brian Pfile Freeport, IL so Lee Ptahler Goshen, IN fr Claudia Pineda Honduras fr Margaret Jeschke, Amy Miller. Question: What do you do in your spare time? F 5 Many, many things. Should I say dancing? I love it! Talking to my friends - that's another one. I I Mohammed Johnson Sophia Pobst Delano, CA so Marcia Powell Crown Point, IN jr Tammie Powell Crown Point, IN fr Stephanie Puetzer LaPorte, IN fr Durrell M. Ramer New Paris, IN jr Clara Rank Indianapolis, IN jr Lane Reed Nappanee, IN jr Nancy Reed Quinter, KS jr Greg Reeser Fioyal City, WA jr Sue Reimer Smithville, OH fr Connie Rempel South Bend, IN jr Randy Rheinheimer Orrville, OH so Ron Rheinheimer Akron, PA jr Donald E. Risser Hagerstown, MD so Troy Rlsser Elkhart, IN fr Abril Rivera Honduras SO Brenda Rivera West Unity, OH so Ken Rodgers Hesston, KS jr Renee Rodman Elkhart, IN jr Debra Rodgers Hesston, KS so Pedro S. Rolon Ephrata, PA fr Ruth Romero Goshen, IN fr Cheryl Roth Goshen, IN jr Jay Roth Archbold, OH Ir Kim Roth Archbold, OH so Kristina Roth Lancaster, PA fr Laura Roth Scottdale, PA so -. tail W W, W., 'b Q S' T .. f,5'V7 ' WY Q 5 M 1' ' if 25 Q 0 3 ,lt , 8' bm-5 I , 'E Q i 1 ii if Y Q , x 1 nk og gg J Y, Q Q uf K Q V 4, V Q' . at ' , , ,v Q5 ,. ,, b X fp It 6 g ,. 5' 1,4 1 v' .N . ! x 0 g ziiii Q , f A . , A ..':V A is :AV ,A J 1. .,:, V' :Q 3 .r-:,., U . I Ml Pg. J S 44 Chris Schrock Shipshewana, lN jr Cindy Schrock Hartville, OH jr Rita Schrock Hartville, OH fr Von M. Schrock Orrville,-OH so Samar Semaan Lebanon so Jay Shearer Wilkes-Barre, PA fr Jon L. Shenk Biglerville, PA jr Jonathan Shenk Mountville, PA so Kari Shisler Telford, PA jr Robert L. Shreiner Paris, TX jr Brenda Shrock Wooster, OH fr Emily Smucker Berlin, OH jr Jeff Smucker Bird-in-Hand, PA so David Sommers Meadville, PA so Joann Sommers Sarasota, FL fr Martha Sommers Meadville, PA fr Phyllis A. Spence Lancaster, PA fr Marge Springer Stanford, IL jr Tim J. Springer Bellflower, IL so Anne R. Sprunger Berne, IN so Aletha Stahl Harrisonburg, VA fr Ann Steffen Syracuse, IN fr Matt Steiner West Liberty, OH S0 Tammy Stern Goshen, lN so Sherri Stjernholm Boulder, CO fr Bill Stoltzfus Oskaloosa, IA jr Mike J. Stoltzfus Goshen, IN so Monica Strand Allegan, Ml so Susan Strang Kalkaska, Ml so Anita K. Stuckey Archbold, OH fr Ben Stutzman Turner, Ml so James Stutzman Berlin, OH fr Kerry Stutzman Denver, CO so Laura Sutton Wabash, IN fr Terri Swartzendruber Hesston, KS jr x -f t t X X . t Q .Ebb .. ,. BN '-..::1:'L1:I-.f,-I ., I ' ' 'ii -X x t X x X X H X, si x v X ,, N Lon Swartzentruber Harleysville, PA so Shella Swartzentruber Indianapolis, IN fr Verette Sweet Milford, IN so Jon Sweigart Ronks, PA jr Brenda Swope Souderton, PA jr Zou Zou Teku Abeba, Ethiopia, so Gary P. Thompson New York, NY so Robert Tiessen Fledford, MI jr Harley Toole Elmhurst, IL so Becky S. Troyer Iowa City, IA fr Cheryl Troyer Burr Oak, MI so Christopher Trytko Granger, IN fr Holly Troyer Waterford, PA so Rebecca Troyer Goshen, IN jr Scott Troyer Burr Oak, MI fr Jacqueline M. Ulrich Eureka, IL jr Jennifer Ulrich Eureka, IL jr Rhonda L. Unger Toronto, Ontario jr Bruce Unruh Niles, MI so John Vandenberg Saskatoon, Saskatchewan so Jani VanPeIt Canby, OR jr Casandra Virkler Croghan, NY fr Ruth Vogt Evanston, IL so Laurie Voran Goshen, IN fr Beth Waidelich Archbold, OH so Matt Waidelich Archbold, OH so lan Walker Cleveland, OH so Steven T. Walter Montoursville, PA jr Elizabeth Weaver Blue Ball, PA jr Kimberly Weaver Middlebury IN jr Jerry A. Weber Petersburg, Ontario jr Christine Wenger Berne, IN so Danlel Wenger Lancaster, PA so Heidi Wenger Lancaster, PA jr Miriam Wenger Saginaw, MI jr Scott Wenger Lancaster, PA fr Doug Wengerd Kouts, IN jr Sherry L. Wengerd Martin, SD jr I h Debra Wigta I Sout Bend, IN jr Brian Williams Crawfordsville, IN jr I in 6. 6 6 What wonderful sing- sv- Q ing! I hope that whatever ' age' , happens to you and to S' your church that you keep your wonderful tradition of singing., I Garrison Keillor , i Q iGoshen College . ' Fu Bulletin,March 1986! I' 5, Tut' ty ' Ii- g. it fl 'Ai'- t, . Vial Q if is I. :Yi S S if 'radii S 2, I 5 if F 'e 31 xt 1,3 S 21 II? E, S E, S gi rx We M Q., 4 I' z 1 r -1, , , t v 45? X v gl 4. ,. urs '7 Dave Smucker, Alan Nafzlger, Dean Berkey, Daryl Roth. i -I 1' Reginald Williams Cleveland, OH jr Treva Williams Vero Beach, FL fr Jerry L. Witmer Orrville, OH fr Karen Wittrlg Goshen, IN jr Judy Woimanen Chatham, MI so Phoebe Wulliman Berne, IN so Jlll Wyse West Liberty, OH fr Melody D. Yeazell Lombard, IL jr Anita Yoder Bristol, IN so Becky Yoder Goshen, IN so Bruce Yoder Martinsburg, PA jr Cynthia M. Yoder Wellman, IA so Gretchen S. Yoder Gilroy, CA so Karen S. Yoder Elkhart, IN so Kirk Yoder Pettisville, OH so Kyle Yoder Elkhart, IN jr Laura Yoder Arthur, IL so Lori Yoder Goshen, IN jr Mark T. Yoder Normal, IL jr Melissa Yoder Bettendorf, IA fr Sandra Yutzy Upland, IN jr Merle Zehr Copenhagen, NY so Wanda Zehr Woodstock, Ontario so Zanetta Zehr Croghan, NY fr Joy Zimmsrly Sterling, OH fr Betsey Zook Goshen, IN jr Brian Zook Tokyo, Japan jr Marc Zook Goshen, IN jr Snyder Paints, 1 ,Q X 5th 81 Washington Goshen, IN 46526 Tel. 533-5995 ,XEXXXX Inc. CLAUSING SERVICE CENTER 811 Eisenhower Dr. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone C2191 533-0371 mm un- :iz P-I-I z-1: . mn. ,ls Q 5 a n my McD0l1ald'S ' lo Congratulations to the Seniors E HELP YOU GET DOWN T0 BUSIN Luxury doesn't have to be expensive INDIANA: for business travelers or families on Indianapolis tNorth, Castleton, vacation. Signature Inn offers hand- some accommodations at a moder- MUf1Ci6. Lafflyeffel Kokomo. 3' ate price, Plus, our many unique Evansville topen summer '86l features, such as rooms with large 09-ng: desks 8- recliners, truly make busi- Cincinnati' Columbus ness a pleasure. ignclture 'E' 148 MICHIGAN: Warren topen summer '86l More sites planned throughout the Midwest! 1 -800-822-5252 East, West, Southl, Fort Wayne, FOR RESERVATIONS AT ANY SIGNATURE INN CALL TOLL FREE Bin ga-uging ssmncscrmsn College Mennonite Church Grow in faith and life with us: -Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. -Sunday school classes, 10:45 a.m. -Music groups -Young adult activities Facilities in the College Church-Chapel building on the Goshen College campus Tel. 534-2405 nd 1- I eos:-len 42,-+ 1 couses yi' Where Friends Meet Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 3:30 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 1:00 pm Every night 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm PA TR 0 9ar6er Gkcfrzb 50110 0f'f1ff0f2 csnzkrfr .geaoifzy jewekrs .7fAlfze 'J Zeparfm en! cslore j3eofoQ'r 'J Ulm:-ge gown azzof Gounlry U3 u1foQ1's Wyse 93005 anof Office cSup,oQ, ,gI2C. 'i ik E3 Arehbold Sales and Serv1ce Ford Lmcoln Mercury S1ncel926 Afthbnld ohm E A Q. Q X! k CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT U S 33 WEST GOSHEN IN 'L 9 'Q '3 'L PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ALL KINDS OF PARTIES FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL 533 2568 EESE Hntches and traller accessones 1206 Eisenhower Dnve Goshen IN a collectnon of producmg amsts8acraftsmen The LlV81'y Stable Blacksmlth I2l9I 533 5979 VISIB Graphlx l219I 533 5979 Earth Tones I219I 295 8712 Dlck Lehman Potter 12191 534 1162 Bag Factory The Toymaker l219I 534 1454 I 1 m I I Swartzentruber Hardwood Creations 12191 534 2502 1160 Chlcago Ave Goshen Indxana 46526 Q - .Q I 0 4 1 ff 0 L... So ls my word that goes ou! If wzll no! return to me emplv Mennonztes slzll belzeve God s promise Io Isaiah and have assembled over 275 editors booksellers managers graphic' designers accountants secretarzes and prmters at Scolldale and at Provzdenl Bookstores to keep Gods word gozng out NN ITE PUBLI HI Millll MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE gl? PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES Qkjllll HERALD PRESS XSCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA V H0 of T 8z L SUPERMARKE T Your full service food store U.S. 33 Eost, Goshen CNext to Goshen High School? Store Hours: IOIDIY Tllllll SITURDIY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. GLIISEII SIIIDIYS 8 IIULIIIIYS Total savings through low'prices Pine Manor, Inc. 218 N. Fifth Sl. Goshen, Indiana 533-4186 Feed Mill - Broiler Hatchery Goshen Sash 8z Door Co. Dependable Woodwork Since 1869 'Ill IIIOI. IIC. s .. . Eby Ford Lincoln Mercury U.S. 33 West Goshen, Indiana 46526 534-3673 don 't meet competition . . . we make it! una'-..,,,,.w Complrments of Johnson Controls NC Control Products D1v1s1ons 1302 East Monroe Street Goshen Indnana manufacturers of automatuc controls for domestuc RIETH-RILEY GOSHEN CAMERA MART Bulldlng an Image by helping you create better CAMEGEQZERAAQT Images 1185 Mal St Goshen IN 46526 219 533 3315 Gram 8 Feed Handlmg Equipment Poured Concrete Gram Tanks Hydro Press Stave Srlos Free Estimates RTHWES T O Northwest Ohno Srlo Co 9 445 0510 41 S I Pettlsvllle OH 43553 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Contractors for Over F lfty Years 'k Integrity i' Responsnblhty t A f Sk ll ssurance o 1 West Madison Street, Goshen, Indiana 533 2125 ' ' ' ' , . . ,.........r,..,r..,..r. :.,.r ,,.r...t,:.:., ,.:.1r:.:.r.:.:r:,,,.,.,..r, . H I .,....,...r..rrr I ...,. - I . 1:f:f :'r,:jg:g:,1rg:-H:-:-.,:':2,:':',:I:211-:I11-:':1:2:I-Igrgrgrg'31.32321:33.,:5:11:Zz::::5:5:5:5:gg-g:g15,325gig'grgtgig11:gzgzzzg:-:g:::,:,f:f:,:5:5:5 35:5 . 'n . , . - Y Y 153 ! .Q NXT!! fa 3 'ls' A - - HOMES, INC. E ! lui -1 1 2-2-5- Your Famrly Newspaper Drstrnctuve Qualuty IIB Mnghgn 21115 Commercral Prnntrng Letterpress Offset Color Process Local to Around the World News 7 I, Personal Sports Features Ads M Commercral tl Industrral Somethrng for Everyone' News Prrntung Co Inc 'L L-A oosHEN News BUILDING mam ?35ES ' 'lllcinlinalz nm NW 65856 U S 33 SE '2- ' 42193 642 3234 GOSHEN IN 46526 nail. lt.t-t-tt - - 1 31: 'i' I jj? ' ' ' -' ' ,gy . g EJ, ' W -r - 3 , rr - , U --' ...rg in V V Menno Travel Service of Indiana 310 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 219-533-3136 ,fist-2.f-. ,':i1 ff' 'i ' ,.2:j.' . , . X r f ig Jayco has an RV just for you! Whatever you want- . N - whatever you need to : gi.. ' ' get the most out of Xlfifl your recreational time, 1 i ' if .layco has an RV to meet - Q, ' EL-EIL Q your requirements: fold- qs downs, truck cfagpers, ' travel trailers, i h wheels, X -S no -X mini motorhomes. In a variety X of sizes and prices. They're all 'xl KE ' ' beautifully designed, ruggedly N' K ' 52 built, and loaded with features XZ? - 'g that let you live life to the fullest. ' il! Visit us today and we'll show you what we mean. ayco Jayco Inc. P.0. Box 460 Middlebury, Ind. 46540 Compliments of Western Rubber Douglas at 10th Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-4126 155 nw 0 u r G o a l 4' To provide a quality product at a reasonable price. 'K To provide steady employment for many area residents. 'F To provide a good working environment for our em lo ees P Y - ' 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. N ...f..2f1.f1E.fI.. N S A. company moving ahead by the com- blned talents of its 900 employees. - . ' . - A ' Z? 9 f we y , f , .2 -. f 41 K. x X l If 212 WEST WASHINGTON STREET GOSHEN INDIANA 533 2139 H o M E LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO INC KALONA CHEESE O9 Rs RESTAU AN AWARD WINNING CHEESE oPEN s 5 MON THRU SAT SPECIALTIES PRESERVES BREADS CRACKERS N SAUSAGE GIFT FOODS ETC FROM OUR DAIRY 1 O YOU T ATASAWNGS I ID Corner of51h and Lincoln FRESH I CHEEgf,fQ'RD5 4 MILES N or KALONA on Hwv 1 Goshen 'nd ana an 2 KALONA e Go Out Of Our ay For Yo Frrst National Bank offers an entrre range of conventronal and lnnovatrve bankrng servloes Plus we have knowledgeable people to assust rn your frnancral declsrons So your dreams come shrnrng through Flrst We Go Out Of Our Way For You National Gh NDP Elkh NrthM St d 4656 DIC 534 2661 521 ' Auro GLASS GIBSS SBTVICG IHC 803 Chicago Ave Goshen IN 34-1541 9 9 ' up u E ' le x 2, I ...-fy .. ' A J' J- T'- O O I 0 r 3- 91. A 'ff 'K' ' , I 1 . A w rl ..n , - - . rf' . i ' I ' ,lA. . . ' - I os en 32332 a anee Bristol art 221 o ain reel Goshen,ln iana 2 MemberE .. . -X Qmgisi ,d f-' Q 0 ' . ,aff I1 Q I gf MOBILE SER ua QV I VICE I I I - .N . Get A Start On Good Money Management . Open your f'rst sav ngs or checklng account at any of our esght convenient Iocatuons . . . And Start A Solid Financial Future john jennings 81 associates, mc P.O. BOX 561 GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 Double Eagle Ind , Inc S1f'x::,z::::,11f,::,:: 21 92 rea 41 21 PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE We create with our four color press - 1 Bookstore SEZZQNN COZEAS ZZ, C-I d JQSEPHINE ..f ' 4 4 ' X ,sf M, Q. L.. Pettisville Grain Company i , Q Grain--Fertilizer--Feed ' Wayne Feeds Hubbard Feeds - - . - ' ' ' ille Ohio Pettlsv 141 9l I 4 Troyer's Poultry, Inc li Box 608 Goshen IN 46526 Phone 219-533-0302 P omuc ' Salad Bar Special Buffets Every Noon 8 Evening Dessert Bar Edward QQ Esther Diener 419-445-8456 Corner of St. Rt. 2 Sc Co. Rd. I9 Welcome to DAS ESSEN HAUS Dfen ers welcome You Oils Mon.-Sn. 7 '-8 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 A IBM ' APPLE YODER 81 FREY INC YODER 8: FREY -s-..,-Q.-Q. Q W Auctlons 2nd 81 4th Nw W xmwm ww '12 Tuesdays Monthly E W A ww W3 4419r 445 2080 www QM-of My we Archbold Ohlo WN 'Pm 'eh f1wg.LSms5- PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS Box 7 Archbold Ohuo 43502 1419i 445 0015 Robert G Frey Auchoneer a ARCHBOLD OHIO lm llll' We ve helped more kmds of people buy more kmds of computers than any other -- H I store in the world. f I I PERSONNEL L I FTS coMPAQ - 419 44 lnc 5 8915 CAFFOLDING 5a Es iz' V 'r,s -IF 41 1 ug 7 ,ly ly I, 4ll 3 I II I BLEACHERS MATERIAL H HOISTS 1Ii X I AQ x' I I Q5 I Q , w1. gq IV gl If H6 Gomputerlnnde , IN ELKHART ENCLOSURES '9E9SyS 0p9 '9 '9C9 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY . -..,..w+- ' A4-9'-V 55 ,. ...-v.,,.,Y M- ,I . , - uk! na- 4 ufkv auf NGK? ' ' Nf9ff:fp. Vx I - , 1 - .z X , ' ' '- '- -- a- 2 ' 4-9 , -- . L33 X4 . ' 1:11 I' s , f Y' ' , , ,n I -2 I5 - ' Nw L ,, . 0, Y- .Y-1 . X Q -XXM.,,.. . Q I-'X ,g-I-,f -, , . . V- .. w..mQ,Nt3v-E-:EF --I-NN vw 'Yi-J-vf-v.w:q.,,.QAQ. , ' , . ,I W, 1, . , , ,W--.,w,..4 Di,-, -rye, fu :fffx ' T - 1 ry N- , 'g'9-- 12123-Ay:-' Q .V .. ,.: .Q:.,,--. . , . W M-,. . H -'-.Q .- 91- -- V A ,. .' . f' ' + Kxsiaoz 'JIS' 2. M . U ' ' - rw- -1.1x:'.-....-::1r.zf:.- v. v- ' ,. - ' 9' f , . . V, . .p U X X M I . J ,, A 1 -A - 5 ., ' ' ' N 9-Ma. ' WN' --M T' '91 . I ..::4?9Efx' 9 g .I -tg., ' 1NggkX.gi-xv.--- 11- I fwfvzmw'-. mid' .2:,.i'G'E- 42 ' 'A - 4 -.-,iw , I 92' ' ' 9' 1, - Q N V .. ...qu--' fx A . .5 ,... Q -' ..- 1: - - .. ' ' , Q 1'1- .. Aw- I ,-ff -f of LIES.. Ig. N.. -3,S:I'u,4l .-'wi LN!-e-S- ' A T IIIASN. I , 4,i11g,,gL.N.f L V . , 23 'Y E ' . , - - 'Y' ' i I l C O Y D I A V I U I I W 3 1 , - . ' 1 , . . . . ,,g T I . 5 7 is - b k Q f Q gixx I A Xrsfee -- I A 'rl 1 'Q ' TNT! ' , -5 F- '5 ,:. ' , mil - 'N-'35 lim . E- -'11 In - ' , Wm U . I t . 4. .- LII , s Y I I f Axrl -l 1 . - gg'--1 Ig: lx ---., I :. 'I , I - :-.I-'. - IIN . lu uk- I 2 1 . II I -1 TW V Q V I ' Nl :: ', ' I . ' tk It I II ,. I -, . 295 2299 EQUIPMENT SINCE 1947 161 Careers take aria O O gi 3 ' if ii At Miles Laboratories, Inc., TRUYEI Slum Leatherman Supply US. 33 West, Goshen, Ind. 2020 Elkhart Rd. 46526 Office 533-0597 GOSHEN RUBBER Manufactu molded and lathe-cut rubber seals and parts COSHEFI RUDDEI' CO., IHC. supported by scholarship and tuition-refund programs. lf IVI I LE S I-1 Miles Laboratories, Inc. A worldwide healthcare company Elkhart, Indiana continuing education is strongly ICI Ill. A FULL SERVICE STUDIO rer of cial ana mausm mg: Vial Custom Pnnh PBSSDOVIS svwnue Pvoces img E HON 9-5 J-3 44 S Main SI O Coshen, In link For the Finest in Used Cars Stutzman Motor Sales Inc. - peclallzlng In GM Executive Cars III I ro we . M65 W15 by 365555 of 195 me Qf!E!,!.l!!.Q US 33 West Goshen, Indiana 533-3885 Our Aim - Satisfa ti 'FAMILY L 0 WE S T E Family Fare's . .. GRAND LEADS Sup rket COACHMEN INDUSTRIES, INC. Midwest lwobka Home Service Heating Air conditioning Electrical Plumbing Sklrting 710W LINCOLN IDX 886 GOSHEN IND 46528 Awnings 24 hour emergency service Roof Coating . . Parts - service for all makes I7 Fawneld Pk - Goshen 534- 1787 219 533 0505 Everelfs, Inc. RETAIL GRQCERS DAVID K HOLDERHAN Pnuuolnv Glass replacement of all types Complete Glazmg servzce Auto glass resldenhal mirrors I-'IARMON GLASS ELDON TROYER B inch Ma agar 322 So Main St Goshen IN 46526 12191 534 2602 WOOD MOTEL and GIFT SHOP Unique Quilts and Crafts 16743 U S 20 Goshen Indiana 46526 For RESERVATIONS CALL 219 825 2332 RES I0 GREENWAY DI GOSNEN IN 40828 81 I 833 ISIC PLETCI-IER Motor Company, Inc Goshen X YEXQ j I X317 XLR l jpnrv' Q .......w---- Serving Elkhart County s1nce 1926 M S Pletcher Class of 16 F S Pletcher Class of 44 R C Pletcher Class of 70 . . i 9 1 . r n , xx X, V, L17 Y, q i, -- .rar ,I Y?-bg. V!! v ?-gigtrir f ' -LX I I ' ,..,,, , ..-1- - it I ff' fII7?1 i ' ' ' ' 'fa ff'11.'1'-f.f, F f - f f? I '--'L-141124 ' -V 2 . ' '- 1 V. . . , .ir .r,.,.t.1,.,. .i.r.l.rt.t..,.,t,.,..,.rt.t..,., 5 ,,,1,1,,,L .TA 'V,,. Auz, I waawsmi . ., I 5 I ix-. 6 i .sn X -I 4 ltr .egg . . - - vi: , - ' - . . ' I 45 ' ' - f ll X ' - A 164 Telephone Office Hours 1219! 534-2441 Bv Anooimmem A U t UITI n MAPLECREASCI ANIMAL HOSPITAL . OREGON 7? .' CANADA LTO. 1 4' I MICHIGAN .. NEW YORK :L J u in MAINE 'ov Home Office: HOWARD BOPP 5684 Merge Ave., N.w. 15039283234 Alb8rty, Oregon 97321 Pumpkin A Squash Seeds Our Speciality 1214 North Main Street W Goshen Indiana 46526 IDSPITM ISSOCIHUI DR. R.A. GOEBEL . BERTSCH FOCJDSEFZVICE 23481 US 33E Elkhart IN 46517 AREN M. KLINE Com 'tment. quality, A O6 sho s structu es like th First Bank An to the future 4 165 Abdalla, Ismail, 24 Aeschliman, Jeffrey B., 82, 102, 124 Al-Talib, Zafar Albrecht, Alfred J., 26 Albrecht, Douglas T., 124 Albrecht, Jan M., 124 Albrecht, Julie A., 66, 102, 106 Alemeselassie, Petros, 124 Algate, Paul, 49 Allfrey, Richard J., 81, 124 Amstutz, Douglas L., 106 Amstutz, Florence F. Amstutz, Lon C., 125 Amstutz, Mary L. Anderson, Jan E., 106 Andrews, Theresa Anglemyer, Tracy L. Anglin, Aurea Anneler, Linda L., 124, 134 Antonakls, Stella G., 4, 106 Aschliman, Kathryn A., 30 Asoera, Lillian O., 107 Bacher, Kevin L., 61, 124 Bachman, Tonya J. Baer, Jonathan, 124 Baez, Alcantara Manuel R., Bailey, Carla J. Baker, Nancy A. Baker, Robert, 98 Bare Joseph E. Bartel, Beth A., 28, 125 Bartel, Delores Bartel, Katherine Bartel, Marvin P., 18 Bast, Paul H., 82, 124 Bates, Donald Bates, George Bauer, Dain Sarah J., 107 Bauman, Michael W., 124 Bauman, Nancy J. Bayak, Marilyn, 98 Beachey, Gregory S., 107 Beachy, Ada B., 107 Beachy, Betty L., 124 Beachy, Linford D., 107 Bechler, Shari L. Beck, Ervin, 32 Beck, Janis M., 85, 124 Beck, Lynette A., 102, 124 Beck, Patty L., 125 Beiler, B. Anthony, 27, 124 Bell, Cecile E., 107 Belton, Sibylle Bender, Anne L., 8, 107 Bender, Mary Eleanor, 35 Bender, Mike D., 76, 82, 124 Berhanu, Henock, 124 Berkey, Dean A., 107 Berkey, Dennis L., 86, 124 Berry, Elizabeth A., 30 Berry, Lee Roy, 45 Beyler, Richard H., 35, 62, 107 Biedler, Lorin, 102, 107, 175 Binkley, Russ Birkey, Ann M., 73, 78, 124, 94 Birkey, Robert M., 45 Birky, Douglas G., 125 Birky, Jay A., 25 Birky, Sandra Bishop, C. Franklin, 23 Bishop, Suzanne A., 107 Bixler, Amy E., 37, 107 Bixler, Carol Bixler, Jon, 63 Bixler, Michael D., 107 Bixler, Roderick A., 107 Blackport, Angela S. 124 Blades, Linda V., 124 Blickenstaff, Marvin R., 8, 40 Blosser, Don W. 20, 21, 70 Blosser, Carolyn, 98 Blosser, Kathleen S., 78, 124 Blue, Anita M., 19 Blum, Susan K., 124 Boedianto, Harry, 107 Bomberger, Douglas E., 40 Bomberger, J. Rohrer Bontrager, Annete C. 78, 107 Bontrager, Beverly K. 125 Bontrager, Charlene K. 124 Bontrager, Dawn E. Bontrager, Dennis E., 124 Bontrager, Kenton D., 124 Bontrager, Phillip A., 124 Bontrager, Rose A. Bontrager, Sonja R., 124, 175 Bontrager, Virginia L. Bontreger, Miriam Bontreger, Susan G., 107 Borger, Kathleen A. Borntrager, Stephen J., 125 Boschman, Heidi K., 124 Boshart, Lisa A., 124 Bowdoin, Julia A. Bowman, Anna M., 44 Bowen, Claudia A.,124 Bowers, Christopher W., 124 Boyce, Mark W., 107 Brandeberry, Marjorie Branson, Thomas A. Breckbill, Ina Ruth, 98 Brehany, Rodney C., 124 Breniser, Marcia K. Brenneman, Ruth A., 85, 125 Brenneman, Stephanie K., 126 Bronsink, Sandra J. Brookins, Mary L., 108 Brown, Antoinette, 126 Brown, Isaiah S. Brown, Solidia S., 126 Brubaker, Barbara R., 8 Brunk, Janette L., 126 Brunk, Kevin D., 126 Brunk, Sue A., 126 Brunner, Marta L., 126 Brunner, Wendy M., 126 Buckwalter, Dawn Burk, Mary I., 126 Burkhart, Gladys Burkholder, Clarence Burkholder, Erma J. Burkholder, J. Lawrence Burkholder, Kathleen G., 126 Burkholder, Rita L. Burmeister, Jill Buschert, Kevin D., 126 Buschert, Robert C., 38 Busenitz, Lisa M., 126 Byler, Jill R., 9, 126, 88, 89 Byler, Lorene A., 126 Byler, Lorin A., 126 Cantu, Felipe J., 108 Cardoza, Nora M., 108 Cardoza, Norma L., 126 Carlisle, Robert R., 108 Carlson, Susan J., 126 Caskey, Colleen C., 126 Caskey, Douglas Liechty, 51 57, 98 Cassel, Michele M., 108 Cataldo, Timothy W. Charles, Faith J., 126 Chen, Lian Ke Chmel, Marian C. Christophel, Virginia K. Chupp, Brenda L. Clark, Thomas R. Clemens, Donald G., 22 Clemens, J. Quentin, 82, 126 Clemens, James E., 126 Clemens, Philip K., 4, 40, 67 Clymer, Nicole C., 6, 78, 126 Coble, Sandra R., 126 Coffman, Anne E., 126, 120 Collins, Ronald C., 20 Conard, Birtha M Conley, Orie Conrad, Ann R. 80, 126 I l Conrad, David J., 81, 107, 108, 75 Conrad, L. Rebecca, 126 Constantin, Jesus Cordero, Edgardo R., 126 Cripe, Doris Cripe, Max Cross, Barbara D., 10, 108 Cross, Jennifer L., 126 Crothers, Jill E. Croyle, Amy H., 15, 42, 126 Dalka, Monique S. Davidson, Nancy A., 126 Davis, Judith M., 35 Decaire, Bryan K., 126 DeJesus, Moises, 19, 126 Dekker, Margriet DeLeon, Ricardo M., 24, 102, 126, Denlinger, Charity R., 127 Denman, Beki J. Denney, Monica S., 47, 127 Derstine, Fern Derstine, J. Darin Detweiler, Craig L., 127 Detweiler, Jill M., 69, 105, 127 Detweiler, Philip J., 70 Diaz, Maria H. Dick, Christine A., 69, 105, 127 Diller, David F., 30, 108, 136 Dillon, M. Jennifer Dintaman, Linda L., 108 Dittus, David S., 127 Dixon, Yulanda, 127 Dover, Angela M., 78, 88, 89, 127 Drescher, Timothy A., 127 Driedger, Mary, 22, 127 Driver, Evelyn J. Dueck, Lorne A. Duenas, Yanira, 127 Dumke, Joedna Dunithan, Janet E. Dutton, Amanda L., 65, 125 Dutton, Lynda May Dyck, Anthony C., 65, 127 Dyck, Colleen K., 19, 78, 89, 127 Dyck, Heidi L., 127 Dyck, Teresa L., 108 Eash, Wendy J. Eastman, Kenneth E., 108 Eby, David R., 127 Eby, Denise, 127 Eby, Donald G., 108 Eby, Janette N., 24, 108 . Eby, Jennifer L., 73, 78, 127 Eby, Thomas K., 7, 86, 102, 122 Edinger, Renee D., 127 Edwards, Michael H. Eichenberger, Marie Eicher, Rex A., 127 Eigsti, 'Heiki-Lara, 127 Elias, Laurel D., 44, 108 Elias, Morlin B., 77, 90, 127 Elliot, Charles Ely, Monte J., 127 Epp, Cynthia K. Erb, Jill S., 22, 127 Ernsberger, Helen L. Ervin, Brenda L., 84, 85, 89, 108 Eshleman, Chester, 127 Esmonde, Jill A. 127 Etsinger, Ruby Evers, Steven V., 127 Falcon, A. Rafael, 35 Falcon, Christine, 98 Falk, Thomas E. Farmwald, Leanne K., 53, 108 Feil, Lon E. Fergusson, Nancy Figueroa, David Tony A., 82, 127 Fish, Emily J., 95, 127 Fisher, Debra M., 104, 108 Fisher, John J., 33 Froehlich, Peggy J., 129 Froese, Lori L., 129 Frye, Catherine L., 109 Fuentes, Israel Fulk, Betty J., 129 Funk, Clayton, 61, 98 Gale, Steven R., 73, 129 Garber, David W., 129 Garber, Rebecca L., 85 Gardner, Angela B., 129 Gardner, Luella M. Gardner, Merritt P., 28, 38, 59 Gardner, Ruth Ann Gascho, Helen S., 129 Gautsche, Lisa J., 129 Gaytan, Gloria Geiser, Leonard R., 24 Geissinger, Tanya L. Gemeda, Solomon, 129 Gerber Christine N., 14, 129 Gerber, Dawn R., 85, 89, 129 Gerber, Douglas J., 86, 87, 109 Gerber, Evangeline C. Gerber, Mark A., 76, 82 Gerig, Marcia Gerig, Nita R., 129 Gerig, Richard L., 51, 76 Gerstenschlager, Jody L., 129 Gibbs, Christine L., 129 Gilbert, Glenn L. Gilbert, Margaret A. Giloth, Daniel L., 44 Gingerich, Diane K., 129 Fisher, Fisher Judith B. Margaret E 127 Fisher Miller, Susan, 32, 74 Flaming, Lisa J., 108 Fleck, Betty Frederick, Darryl, 8, 97, 127 Freed, Robert A., 108 Freese, Michelle L., 127 Fretz, Beverly A., 108, 175 Frey, Bonnie A., 127 Frey, Connie S., 5, 108 Frey, Joy R., 12, 127 Friesen, Carla, 128 Friesen, Cynthia A., 129 Friesen, Dirk R., 129 Friesen, Janet Friesen, Jennifer E., 80, 108 Friesen, Julia Y., 67, 129 Friesen Lauren D. 26 Friesen, Shirley , Frigo, Jody M., 129 Frisbee, Bill, 98 Fritz, Gloria Gingerich, Robin R. Gingerich, Verna M. Gingrich, Aaron J., 129 Gingrich, Lynda A., 129 Gingrich, Michael L.,82,83,109 Glick, Jacqueline R., 78, 129 Glick, Melvin J., 129 Godshall, Anthony P., 71, 129 Godshall, E. David Goering, Jana J., 109, 129 Goering, Kristi R. Goertz, Dirk-Uwe P. Goertz, Frauke l., 129 Gonzales, Rosemary L. Good, Anita F. Good, Carol J., 129 Good, Delmar G., 24 Good, Eric, 129 Good, Michael P., 129 Goodman, Keith B. Goodrich, Robin Gore, Edward B., 36, 37, 86 Graber, Connie G. Gail L., 129 Graber, Curtis J., 129 Graber, Dan J., 79, 109 Graber, Galen, 83 Graber, Marilyn, 98 Graber, Holly A., 109 Graber, Jonathan C., 64, 129 Graber, Karen R. Graber, Kevin D., 129 Graber, Graber, Grasse, Graves, Susan K., 109 Detweiler Susan R., 109 M. Jane, 78, 109 Helmuth, Keith M., 109 Graves, James, L., 63, 109 Gray, Ben, 98 Gray, Betty Graybill, Diane R., 129 Green, Kelly J., 130 Green, Marcia Greenleaf, Rebecca L., 130 Gresham, Denise A., 109 Groff, Joanne K., 109, 175 Groh, J. Michael, 130 Gross, lda A. Gross, Kevin J., 98 Gross, Leonard Grove, Christine J., 22, 109 Grove, Stanley N. Guedea, Rachel E. Guevara, Amparo Gunden, Randal G., 24 Gunden, Ronald D., 99 Gunden, Ruth E., 34, 90 Gunden, Theresa C. Gunter, Melinda A., 130 Gusler, Jay K., 28, 130 Guth, Robert, 22 Haarer, Charles Haarer, Zoann F., 130 Hackett, Sheryl L. Haggerty, Daniel T., 82, 91, 130 Haines, Stacy A., 130 Haines, Sue E. Hale, Robert J., 13, 55, 130 Hall, Lynn K. Hamilton, Teri L., 130 Harder, Ronald C., 130 Harland, Kristine J., 130 Harmon, John E., 24 Harnish, Anne E., 130 Harnish, Dave R., 75, 109 Harnish, Stephen D. Harper, Steven T. Hart, Jeff R. Hartman, Bert A., 130 Hartman, Marlene Hartzler, Bernice K., 109 Hartzler, Dwain J., 82 Hawkins, Cynthia Hawkins, Dale W., 90 Hawkins, Jerry D., 130 Headings, Emily V., 80, 130 Headings, Jennifer A., 130 Heiden, Nicole S., 130 Heiner, Brenda K., 130 Heiser, Debra J., 130 Helmuth, Ann E., 95, 130 Helmuth, Jennifer D., 85, 91, 109 Hoover, Ann, 99 Horsch, Jon E., 131 Horst, Renee D., 67, 131 Horst, Ruth Horst, Vonda K., 131 Horton, Shawn K., 86 Hostetler, Bonita F., 131 Hostetler, ,Bruce A., 11 Hostetler, Dave A. Hostetler, Diantha B., 110 Hostetler, Jill A., 51, 73, 131 Hostetler, Jodi M., 110 Hostetler Laura Helmuth, Helmuth, Mervin R. Paul J., 130 Helrich, Carl S., 38 Helsel, Robert E., 130 Henze, Cheryl L., 109 Hernandez, Martha E., 99 Herr, Edith L. Hershberger, Abner H., 18 Hershberger, Anne K. Hershberger, Kay L., 13, 130 Hershberger, Kent A., 136 Hershberger, Krystal D., 14, 130 Hershberger, P. Bradley, 91 Hershberger, Velda Hershey, Pamela S., 13, 109 Hertzler, Mary K. Hertzler, Randal J., 130 Hertzler, Teresa G., 109 Hess, Franklin L., 76, 81, 130 Hess, Gretchen M., 130 Hess, J. Daniel, 26 Hilborn, Janet E., 130 Hill, Linda K., 109 Hinckle, Arlene M., 109 Higgins, Valerie Hirschy, Karen, 99 Hoard, Jennifer L., 130 Hochstedler, Jeffrey D., 75, 130 Hochstedler, Pamela K., 130 Hostetler, Theresa Houser, Mark A. Howard, Quintella M., 131 Howe, Mark P., 81, 131 Howell, Damon Huang, Tai Quan, 58, 101 Hudicourt, Caroline, 29, 110 Hudicourt, Myriam Edith, 131 Hufziger, Douglas W., 131 Hunsberger, Arlin, 99 Hunsberger, Benjamin A., 131 Hunsberger, Brian Hunsberger, Edna, 99 Hunsberger, Lois Hunsberger, Sally A., 77, 80,89 110 Hunsberger, Susan M., 80, 131 Hurd, Greta C. Hurst, Charlotte W. Hurst, Kevin L., 131 Hurst, Valerie J., 131 lgney, Bettie lngold, John D., 36, 90 Hochstetler, Beth A., 86, 91, 130 Hochstetler, Dawn M., 80, 130 Hochstetler, Elva, 99 Hochstetler, James M., 130 Hochstetler, Jerry A., 53, 72 109 Hochstetler, John A., 86, 89, 131 Hodel, Elizabeth C., 131 Hodel, Marty P., 109 Hofer, Ross, 131, 91 Hogue, Karey J., 110 Holle, Maryjane Hollenberg, Holly B., 131 Hollenberg, Kathleen Barr Hollinger, l. Wilmer Holsopple, Don Holsopple, Todd A., 131 Jacobs, Merle E. Jantz, Timothy R., 131 Jantzi, Scott R., 17, 86, 87 131 Janz, Brenda D., 131 Janz, Bruce, 57, 131 Jarvis, Steven D. Jeschke, David E., 131 Jeschke, Margaret C., 19 131 Jeschke, Marlin L., 20 Johns, Debra Johnson, Connie J. 131 Johnson, Joyce L., 110 Johnson, Mohamed Omar A Johnson, Stephanie K., 43 110 Jones, Judy Kaser, Brad E. ' Kauffman Kauffman, Daniel E., 50 Kauffman, Debra L., 110 Kauffman, Duane R., 44 Kauffman, James R., 110 Kauffman, Jay T., 56, 110 Kauffman, Jeff L., 75, 110 Kauffman, J. Howard Kauffman, Kathy A. Kauffman, Norman L. Kauffman Patricia Ronald L. 110 Kauffman, snana o.,'e5, 131 Kaufman, Douglas D., 131 Kaufman, Myrna Kaufman, Nathan LA., 26, 75, 110, 137 Kaufman, Scott W., 131 Keeley, Ingrid M. 131 Keenan, Sylva Keener, Kathleen S., 131 Keener, Rhoda J., 110 Keiser, Steven J., 131 Kelleher, Barbra L., 131 Kelley, Mardene Horst Kelley, Mark A., 26 Kelley, Marty Kelly, Michael D. Kem, Fredrick E., 90, 131 Kenagy, Eric Y., 12 Kennel, Jay R., 24, 102, 131 Kennel, Susan E., 28, 73, 131 Kieper, David P., 132 Kimanzi, Stephen M., 132 Krall, Ruth E. Krall, Steven W., 132 Kratowicz, Dawn C., 132 Kratz, David B., 65, 132 ' Kratz, Lisa L., 104, 110 Kreider, Carl J. Kreider, Rose M. Kremer, Kathleen D., 63, 111 Kristeya, Mark, 132 Kroecker, Naomi J., 62, 111 Krueger, Sabine, 132 Kruse, Phyllis Kruse, Teresa Kucinskas, Michael W., 132 Kuehn, Jan, 99 Kuitse, Roelf S. Kurowski, Lois L. Kurtz, Kathy D., 112 Kurtz, Mary E., 132 Kurtz, Robert M. Kwan, Suk Ming iJunel, 112 Kym, Philip R., 66, 132 Lambright, Virginia Landes, Steven R., 112 Lehman, Reuel Lehman, Thomas Lehman, Thomas Linda J., 138 Lehman, Lehmer, Timothy C., 75, 112 Lynne C., 139 Leichty, Jan K., 112 Leinbach, Steven L., 139 Leininger, Sandra J., 112 Lengacher, Katrina S., 85, 139 Lerner, Kelly J. Leuz, Kimberly L., 80, 139 Lichti, Johannes D., 53, 121, 139 Liechty, Christopher W., 139 Liechty, Janet M., 62, 112 Liechty, Jeanne M., 67, 139 Liechty, Russel A. Lin, Yang, 8, 65 Lind, Carl R., 67, 90, 139 Lind, Jerrell R. Lind, Myron D., 31, 73, 112 Lindell, Christine J., 112 Litwlller, Brent D., 139 Litwlller, Fred L. Litwiller, Leane K., 139 Litwlller, Matthew J., 86, 122 139 Litwlller, Rodney D., 139 Loeppky, DR. Landis, Christine L., 45, 78, 132 Landis, Julie A., 15 Landis, Kathleen D., 132 Landis, Landis, Landis Kenneth W., 86, 132 Ronald D., 91, 132 Rosanna M. 112 Lang, Teresa K., 132 Loewen, Gail L. Loewen, Tamara K., 139 Loney, John C. Long, Kevin M., 112 Longenecker, Kenton L. Lopez, Brigido M. Lorenc. Jonathan Henry, 17 King King King , Betty Lou Daryl G., 132 Deanna L. Kins King, Faith M., 132 King, Jana L., 14, 45, 132 King, Karen B., 132 King, Kenneth E. King, Vanessa G., 77, 78, 132 ey, Sandra S. Kisner, Janet M., 110 Klassen, Timothy P., 60 Klopfenstein, Chad D., 132 Kmitta, Daniel M., 44 Kolb, Jeryl T., 16, 132 Kolb, Jonell, 84, 85, 89, 110 Koop, lrene Koop, Victor R., 44 Kopp, Erik L., 132 Kornhaus, R. Kim, 110 Koshmider, Dennis K., 110 Koyani, Nayan A., 110 Krabill, Willard S. Krall, Richard M. Lapp, James M., 120 Lapp, Jessica W., 33, 68, 74, 84, 85, 112 Lapp, Nancy S., 120 Lawson, David E., 43 Le, Laurie C. Leaman, Bryan L., 132 Leaman, Marcella J., 132 Leatherman, Carolyn, 99 Leatherman, E. Suzanne, 6, 112 Leatherman, Lee A., 112 Lebold, Twila D., 13, 78, 132 Ledyard, Roland L., 132 Lee, Chwee Hee tlrenel, 138 Lee, Suelyn V. Lefever, David M., 112 Lefever, Rodney A., 138, 175 Luc, Cam, 81, 139 Lugibihl, Amy S.,52,112 Lehman, Anita C., 138 Lehman, Barbara J., 112 Lehman, Bradley P., 64, 111, 112 Lehman, Carol, 99 Lehman, Julie M., 112 Lehman, Lena Lehman, Pamela S., 138 Ly, Quang, 139 Makhale, Palesa, 71 Manickam, Samuel, 139, 175 Mann, Brent L., 112 Mann, Mark R. Marin, Basil A., 139 Mark, James M. Mark, Paul R., 66, 139 Mark, Scott J. Markley, Jon Chris Martin, Armand Martin, Becky J., 10, 40, 78, 139 Martin, Carolyn M. Martin, Cheryl M. Martin, David E. Martin, J. Mark Martin, James L., 112 Martin, Jeffrey K., 82, 139 70 Martin, Julie K., 139 Martin, Kathleen K., 112 Martin, Kendel Fl., 113 Martin, Kennard Martin, Kimberly K., 53, 139 Martin, Kirk D., 72 Martin, Linda Christine, 91, 139 Martin, Lisa J. Martin, Mark, 140 Martin, Mary Ellen Martin, Penny S. Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin , Richard E., 113 , Stanley D., 140 , Stefan T., 82, 83, 140 ,Stuart J., 81, 140 , Willard, 98 ,Wynne M., 140 ez, Julio, 63, 140 Mason, Philip D., 86, 140 Mast, James Mast, Mast, Katharine A., 140 Margie A., 140 Mast, Sharon K., 113 Mast, Sharon L., 113 Mast, T. Douglas, 2, 39, 56, 113 Mast, Valerie, 3, 140 Matou Maugi sek, Charmayne T. le, Margarita, 37, 140 Maust, Janell F., 52, 120, 140 McBride, Elizabeth A., 140 McCammon, Don E. McClelland, E. Wesley McCoy, Phyllis Mcllvaine, Rebecca L., 140 McKissic, David R. McMichael, Dale L., 113 Meabon, Jodi L., 85, 140 Meier, Kathleen D. Menzies, Emil M., 140 Metzler, Jennifer G., 140 Meyer, Albert J. Meyers, Thomas J. Miala, Jolie K., 71, 113 Migues, Bertrand J. Mill1er, Amy L., 140 Miller, Arlynn, 140 Milller, Audra L., 140 Miller, Bart A., 81, 140 Miller, Bonita K., 85, 89, 104, 113 Miller, Bradley T. l Brenda R., 140 Mi er, Mil er, Carey D., 49, 75, 113 Mi1 er, Cynthia S., 140 Miner, Darren D., 25, 113 Miher, David S., 113 Miller, Debbie J., 113, 72 Miller, Debra K., 113 Mi er, Delores, 99 Elaine J., 140 Elizabeth A. Mi ler, Mi er, Milller, George S., 7, 130 8 9 . f1f f5? 'z'gAf 5 f gy 33? Q f ' 1 'Y04 vi- :yy 1 . .ff-....,-..4:w'1Lfff.'J,f1 jak, T' rf- Miller, Miher, Mi ler, Mi ler, Miller, Mill er, Miller, Milller, Milller Mi1 er, Mi ler Mi er Mi ler Mi 1er Mi er Mi er Mi ller Miller Mi1ler Miller Milller Mil er Mil er Mil er Mi1ler Mi er Mil er Mi1 er Mi1ler Mi1ler Mil1er Miller Mi1ller Milller Miller Miller Mi er Mi er Mi er Mi er Mi er Mi er Mi er Mi er Miller Mi er Mi er Mil er Mi er Mi ne, Mi ne, 7 I 7 I Gina, 46 Ginger, 113 lrene James R., 11, 75, 113 James S., 23 Jan R., 113 Janine Lynn, 113 Jeff, 140 Jenny L., 113 Joanne L., 140 John E., 140 Joleen K. Jonathan L. Karen A., 140 Karen S., 33, 113 Kathleen J., 140 Kaylene L., 140 Kenton T., 140 Kimberly J.,113 Laurie B. Lois A. Lois J.,33,113 Lois Lori K., 140 Lydia Lyle G., 90, 140 Lynelle M., 141 M. Todd Mark E., 141 Mary Beth, 61, 63, 141 Myron D., 61, 63, 114 Nancy R. Patty Pearl Perry J. Randall R., 141 Rebecca J., 141 Regina K., 78, 141 Sandra Shawndra B., 141 Shirley M. Stanley W. Sylvia, 99 Terri A. Tom G., 141 Tracy L., 141 Vaughn J., 141 Viola William F. Ronald J., 38 Sally J. Mininger, Berdine L., 78, 86, 95 141 Mininger, Kenneth J., 64, 113 Minnich, Susan I. Minter, Ann M.,113 Miranda, Eric D., 61, 141 Mishler, Brian L., 115 Mishler, Dennis P. Mishler, John, 18 Mojica, Gloria A., 115 Montgomery, Kay S., 40, 41 Moran, Jim E. Mosemann, John H. Moser, Anne M. , Moser, David P., 123 Msibi, Bhekumusa, 82, 90, 141 Muganda, Patricia, 141 Mullet, Ken, 100 Mullins, Nancy Mumaw, Catherine R., 36 Mumaw, Gloria J., 96 Murcia, Saul M., 141 Murphy, Patrick A., 115 Murray, Gregory P., 141 Murray, Krista A., 115 Musselman, Mark A., 81, 141 Myers, Laureen Myers, Linda L. Nafziger, Alan G., 63, 64, 95, 146 Nafziger, Edith, 100 Nafziger, Laurie Neumann, 100 Nafziger, Mary K., 30 Neff, Sheri A., 72, 115 Nelson, Carolyn A. Neufeld, Patricia A. Newswanger, Gregory L., 141 Newswanger, Randall W., 141 Nichols, Michael L., 115 Nickel, Barbara K., 68, 141 Nissley, Lena M., 32 Nofsinger, David A., 54, 86, 91, 141 Nofziger, Janelle R., 115, 134 Nofziger, Kathleen F., 115 Nofziger, Renee S., 33, 73, 115 Nofziger, Susan H., 4, 111, 115 North, David W., 68 North, Emily B., 5 Nugroho, David, 141 Nunemaker, Dorothy, 100 Nunemaker, Melba Nusbaum, Richard, 99 Nussbaum, Kristen L., 72, 82, 115 Nussbaum, Van A., 141 Nyalugwe, Mabala G., 71 Nyce, J. Mark, 137, 141 Nyce, Kenneth, 141 Oberli, Christiane, 115 Oberst, Joachim, 90. 91, 115 Oesch, Barbara A., 115 Okponobi, Georgina A., 115, 71 Ortiz, Jose M., 20 Oudeh, Nabil Owen, Jill L., 115 Owen, Margaret A., 115 Owen, Rebecca F., 115 Oyer, Gary L., 27, 115 Oyer, John S., 34 Paden, Bradford L., 82, 141 Parcell, Leatherman Donna, 112 Paris, Carol A., 28 Paul, Jodi L.,141 Peabody, Leslie Peachey, Jon A., 141 Peachey, Michael P., 72, 73, 75, 82, 115, 137 Peachey, Pamela D., 141 Pease, Rebecca Penner, Sharon Friesen, 36 Perry, Gayle, 85 Peters, Gordon J., 48, 115 Peters, Jerry N., 11 Peters, Jodie A., 88, 89, 141 Pfahler, Lee W., 141 Pfile, Brian E., 141 Pfund, Elizabeth J. Pineda, Claudia, 29, 141 Piper, Cheryl M. Pletcher, Stanley W., 22, 73, 115 Pobst, Sophia L., 142 Powell, Marcia K., 142 Powell, Tammie S., 142 Preheim, Doyle C., 64, 41 Prellwitz, Gary Prellwitz, Virginia Puetzer, Stephanie M., 142 Raber, Bonnie L., 80, 115 Reimer, Timothy R., 71, 116 Reinhart, Lori B. Rempel, Connie L., 16, 34, 142 Rempel, Vernon K. Revenko, Natalie Reynolds, Helen A., 116 Rheinheimer, Randy E., 143 Rheinheimer, Ronald R., 142 Rhoade, Mary A. Rhodes, Maureen K., 116 Rhodes, Rhonda S., 116 Rice, Connie J. Richard, Crystal S., 116 Richards, Michael Ridings, Mary K. Risser, Donald E., 142 Risser, Etta Risser, Troy E., 142 Rivera, Abril M., 142 Rivera, Brenda K., 142 Roberts, Celia Roberts, Vicki Rodgers, Kenneth L., 142 Rodman, Renee L., 142 Rogers, Debra R., 142 Rohrer, Cary M., 116 Rolon, Pedro S., 90, 91, 142 Roman, Javier Romer, Ruth, 142 Romine, Vesta M. Ropp, Jill M. Roseman, Robert Roten, Paul L., 116 Roth, Alice M., 98 Roth, Cheryl A., 142 Roth, Gail L,116 Roth, Janice D., 116 Roth, Jay L., 64, 66, 142 Roth, John D., 34 Roth, Jonathan N., 23 Roth, Karla Roth, Kim M.,86,91,142 Roth, Kristina K., 18, 79, 142 Roth, Laura A., 18, 142 Roth, Lisa M., 116 Roth Stan R., 82, 83, 135 Roth Sue A., 85, 91, 36 FlOth Roth Susan E., 78, 135, 143 Ted S., 143 Ramer, Durrell M., 142 Rank, Clara R., 143 Redekop, Frederick J., 9, 62 Reed, Lane C., 142 Reed, Nancy A., 142 Reel, Angela Reeser, Emily, 115, 175 Reeser, Gregory A., 82, 142 Reimer, Gerhard J., 16, 34 Reimer, Julia E. Reimer, Melissa L. Reimer, Susan K., 142 Rufenacht, Nedra J., 52, 143 Ruhling, Michael E., 40, 116 Rupp, Larry L. Rupp, Philip J., 97, 143 Rychener, Jon C., 81, 143 Saner, Elena Y., 143 Saner, Floyd E., 28 Saner, Marie S., 116 Santiago, Juanita E., 143 Santiago, Miriam Santiago, Noel R., 20, 143 Schemenauer, Ronald A. Scherer, Chris, 143 Schertz, Rachel, 116 Schilling, C. Wendy, 143 Schlabach, Patricia A., 116 Schlabach, Theron F., 34 Schloneger, Amy L., 85, 91, 143 Schloneger, Craig R., 75, 116 Schloneger, Jill E. Schloneger, Kevin S., 143 Schmitt, David D. Schmucker, Martha Schmucker, Sheila R., 143 Schmucker, Walter W., 100 Schneider, David C. Schrag, Jerold C., 82, 143 Schrag, Jonathan A., 143 Schrock, Christine L., 144 Schrock, Cynthia J., 144 Schrock, James L., 116 Schrock Jo Ann Schrock, Marcia J. Schrock, Rita E. Schrock, Von M., 21, 144 Schumm, Darla Y. Scott, O. Dereck Semaan, Samar Wadih, 144 Sevy, O.K. Shafer, Mary S., 116 Shank, Arden F. Shank, Sherry Shantz, Marilyn S- Shantz, Stanley R. Shearer, Jay B., 144 Shellenberger, Janet M. Shenk, Betty Shenk, J.B. Shenk, Jon L., 144 Shenk, Jonathan C., 82, 144 Shenk, Krystal K., 116 Maria P. Shenk, Sherer, Kathryn L., 41 Sherer, Lon H., 41 Sherman, Ruth Shetler, Ann C., 116 Shetler, Linda M., 36, 78, 89 Shingledecker, Trudy M. Shisler, Kari L., 144 Short, Kathleen S. Shoup, John J. Showalter, Lynette J. Showalter, Shirley H., 34 Showalter, Stuart W., 26 Showers, James A. Shreiner, Robert L., 55, 144 Shrock, Brenda S., 144 Shrode, Helen Harris Shumaker, Teresa S. gi-1-.i.L.,..-..... Slabaugh, Mary E., 116 Slagel, Allen Smeltzer, Carla J., 116 Smith, John J., 131 Smith, Lori L. Smith, Philip T., 69, 116 Smith, Tilman R. Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, Smucker, 144 Smucker, Sm ucker, Arthur A., 22 Barbara David A., 75, 81, 116 David J.,74,117, 146 Emily J., 54, 67, 102, Greg, 27, 63, 117 Jeffrey P., 82, 91, 144 Sommers, David E., 144 Sommers, Joann A., 144 Sommers, Martha A., 144 Sorrell, Deron M. Spence, Phyllis Aileen, 144 Spilman, Kay Springer, Marjorie A., 144 Springer, Nelson P., 100 Springer, Ted W. Springer, Timothy J., 86, 144 Sprunger, Anne R., 144 St Fleur, Astania Stahl, Aletha D., 68, 91, 144 Stauffer, Doreen K., 78, 89 Stauffer, Loren A. Stauffer, Miriam Steffen, Ann E., 144 Steffen, Marlene L., 117 Stegelmann, Beverly, 100 Steider, Matthew R., 144 Steiner, Karl, 100 Steiner, Matthew R., 144 Stern, Tammy A., 144 Steury,7Lores 7 7 Steyer, Craig R., 4 Stjernholm, Sherri L., 94, 144 Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Stoltzfus, Dale, 83 Emilie Sue, 117, 136 Harold S. Michael J., 81, 144 Philip E. Victor E., 51, 98 William C., 41, 144 Strand, Monica L., 94, 144 Strang, Susan K., 144 Streeter, Charisse A. Stuckey, Anita K., 144 Stump, Christena Stutzman Stutzman Benjamin F. , James B., 144 Stutzman, Jane L., 117 Stutzman, Kerry L., 144 Stutzman, Lowell G., 75, 117 Stutzman, Ronald L., 45 Summers, Rebecca M. Sun, Kai Xiang, 101 Sutton, Laura C., 144 Sutton, Terry A. Swartley, John E., 117 Swartzendruber, Cynthia J., 117, 119 Swartzendruber, Jacob F. Swartzendruber, Kathryn Swartzendruber, Ray E. Swartzentruber, Lon L., 82, 145 Swartzentruber, Sheila R., 145 Sweet, Verette A., 19, 145 Sweigart, Jon M., 145, 175 Swihart, Betty Swope, Brenda H., 145 Tang, Pei Sheng, 101 Teku, Zou Zou Templin, June Templin, Patricia Thews, Judy E., 117 Thomas, Linda Lehman, 5 Thomas, Stephen, 5, 46, 117 Thompson, Gary P., 145 Tice, Ellen R. Tiessen, Robert J., 145 Tijerina, Dalila, 36, 117 Tijerina, Dawn Nofziger, 117 Tijerina, Jacob, 117 Tiku, Teferi, 82, 117 Toole, Torres ! Treber, Troyer Troyer Troyer Troyer Troyer 7 Troyer, Troyer Troyer 7 7 7 I Harley D., 145 Lucy C., 117 David W., 90, 117 Cheryl A., 145 Edna Holly A., 145 Jane F., 117 Joan K., 117 Kyle E., 117 Lawrence Lorna J., 117 Troyer, Rebecca R., 85, 88, 89, 145 Troyer, Rebecca S., 29, 38, 145 Troyer, Scott J., 57, 145 Troyer, Steven D. Trytko, Christopher J., 90, 145 Tupa, Lon, 134 Tyson, Merl Ulrich, Jacqueline M., 145 Ulrich, Jennifer M., 145 Unger, Rhonda L., 145 Unruh, Unruh, ---1 agus-zxnfuflm WY, ...J- Bruce C., 37, 145 Sandra K., 117 Urick, Roger Upton, Ellen J. Van Curen, Maxine Vandenberg, John N., 82, 91, 145 Vandenberg, Susan J., 17, 117, 180 Vannoster, Toni VanPelt, Janelle K., 14, 9 Vazquez, Aureliano Vega, Juan O. Vendrely, Patrick R. Vice, Nancy M. Vincent, Kevin R., 117 5, 145 Widrick, Kent L. Wigfall, Debra L., 146 Williams, Brian W., 146 Williams, Joy ' Williams, Reginald F., 86, 105, 147 Williams Treva R., 147 Winey, Lois E. Winfree, Ruth Winters, Michael D. Wisseman, Darrel E., 118 Witmer, Brenda K., 67, 118 Witmer, Gerald D., 118 Witmer, Jerry L., 147 Wittrrig, Karen M., 147 Woimanen, Judy E., 66, 147 Wong, Corky Wood, Rosemary Woodcox, Glenda R. Virgil, Laurie A.,117 Virkler, Casandra L., 145 Virkler, Rise M. Vogt, Ruth S., 2, 145 Voran, Laurel B., 145 Wagler, Lisa M., 118 Waidelich, Beth A., 145 Waidelich, Matthew J., 15, 145 Walker, lan M., 145 Walker, Jan, 46 Walter, Steven T., 47, 73, 145 Wang, Shou Chuan, 101 Warkentin, Lora Watkins, Cindy A., 118 Weaver, Beth E. Weaver, Elizabeth A., 78, 145 Weaver, James Weaver, Kimberly K., 145 Weaver, Laura K., 118, 119 Weaver, Phil G. Weber, Jerry A., 2, 37, 14 Wegmann, Clifford R. Weirick, Teresa J., 30, 118 Weldy, Norma J. Welker, Rita Welty, Merritt L. Wenger, Ann Frances Wenger, Christine C., 145 Wenger, Daniel R., 76, 82, 145 Wenger, Heidi A., 102 145 Wenger, Marion R., 32 Wenger, Miriam R., 145 Wenger, Scott N., 73, 82, 146 Wengerd, Douglas B., 146 Wenig-Horswell, Judy M., 19, 60 Whiteman, lleana J. Widmer, Tim L., 118 Wulliman, Phoebe Y., 147 Wulliman, Phyllis lmhoff, 100 Wyse, Douglas M., 75, 118 Wyse, Jill E., 80, 147 Wyse, Rosemary A., 32 Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder, 147 Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoden Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder, 5 7 Anita A., 147 Barbara J., 118 Charles Cynthia A., 118 Dean W., 118 Devon J. Diane L. Elizabeth R., 119 Ethel L. Gordon R. Yoder, S. Scott Yoder ,she-iiaJ.,119 Yoder, Shirley Yoder, Yoder, Thomas D. Yoder, Tim L. Yoder, Timothy H., 119 Yordy, John D. Yutzy, Yutzy, Zehr, Zeh r, Zeh r, Katherine E. Sandra K., 147 Eleanor M. Susan L., 42, 80, 119 Merle J., 73, 82, 147 Rebecca A. Gretchen S., 52, 91, 147 J. Harold, 15,81 John D., 100 Jay T. Jeffrey M., 118 John S., 75, 118 Karen S., 84, 85, Kirk J., 147 Kyle D., 82 Larry R., 7, 23 Laura D., 147 Leanne Horst Lori A., 147 Mark T., 147 Matilda 88, 89, Melissa J., 67, 147 R. Bruce Rebecca S., 78, 91, 147 Rick L., 119 Robert L., 35 Samuel L., 30 Sanna L. Zehr, Rebecca Zehr, Wanda E., 147 Zehr, Zanetta S., 147 Zhang, Rong Jian, 58, 101 Zhang, Shun Fu, 58, 101 Zimmerly, Cyndie M., 80, 119 Zimmerly, Joy M., 134, 147 Zimmerly, Steve J. Zook, Betsy, 71 Zook, Bonetta B. Brian E., 147 Zook, Zook, Elizabeth D., 147 Zook, Jana K., 30, 74 Zook, Marc E., 64, 82, 147 Zuercher, Edward W., 48 Zuercher, William R., 100 5' 3 1 - - Sonja Bontrager Beverley Fretz bggaggsgireditor Copy Assistant Layout Editor Bl Joanne Groff Layout Editor Req Lefever ' Sam Manickam , Emily Reeser Jon Sweigart BUSINESS M3l 39e Copy and Production Assistant Edna, copy Editor Advisor Contributing Photographers Paste-up Assistance Dan Hess K3-Areg Begacheaf Julie Albrecht I arvin arte Gretchen Yoder Josten's Representative Mark Boyce Sandi Yoder Mark Childs Edgardo Cordero Christine Dick . Rob Helsel Special Thanks Caroline Hudicourt Milo Miner GVGQ B9aC'2eY Stan Miller Myrna Kau man Susan Nofziger Kerry Stutzman Dave Treber Info Services it-,+I -xv KQ A fr s .K 'Y 4:59 AA . A KU x x- ' ' .ff-.9 . ' . S: M. 5535. 1 ' .S ' 15 :W -Q , K A . .. ' ' Qzrgv ' , A, f - X' N V wp:-:N L. . A t .. + :W Vi ' J ., H 'A 1 + 1-,sv . , , ,.,, x . .nf X - fx 'ww - -' , .U U , . is .X 4 x X 'X 1 'g fp? i X 3 .fx 1- -' .4 .ir , ' f ' , W X 3 , ' X K If - . , W - ' N, N sb 'X' -M ' 5 X Y 2 x .- ww - x x ' I , , S ., E A S X , ,. J, .QT . H X r A ,. U . , R P 'is-fi 'S 5 ' - Q ,-QXJ X ' f ng., w j. V- ,.- I ,-X 'i Q .wx X 'N x X., 1, I Q Q -rg yi Q , :Q , xv- -, ' ' if X 'K Q X . X: 1 S. V x . - l H 1 x V Y 'W' ,my Nf T.f-is -'W' . ' . . - ,av - my . - -b S N ,-'W' ...- .- p4i -Q N , r- a- - x. g x :ii Nw. X B' Mm-f tw... P 11 55 1 ,. , S E xv' . xr S F ,hz . ., 5 X , x gg x xii' 8 S gg . N N4 . EE, ' 1 N ' .--:- ' :R ,M ,MNA N , . .X f ik 1 Th ' E, S -if V' , A, -,X ? L: :M 6. , ii if UI an ,.- ? I, K1 LY' . 1' 1 , W V3 L 1 Q-S. g. fl' N 'z if ,. -Av! I b . . V' A '71 L w FZ P1 V., Q S' J 'J ff' 7: X al J .-4 , Q2 53.- J.. 55. IQ 4 . ,A LQ VB. if yi.- f x ., :ff-Q 4 -1 'YL ,. , ,Q 1 z 4 x 1 '54 : r , 7.4 4 av 4.5, ,ng ..1 K. x . ,W 'T'-vs .Qg.'x -1 11: iii -31 dm Jus . NJ , f , A .wv ., .- 5: . N.: '. . ,f-2175. IC 'H xx 'F , ,-'IX If? wwf. PQ? , .A L' K ,gp ... .- 5?-Z5 f,x': .l , .N ,jf f .W , v - 1 '- v K. IX ' s 'H '11 .cu ,. .hu r VPN : fkgrki A in , Fw? I HN.. . . agiiyg 4 '.,5.c., -535 .. g., g 50553 f-VA , 'f:,y:,,,r ., r 'f': Egg: Q qfig' xx ,-x l- ,., y Y. .k
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
