Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

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C 5 -- , 5 are -- V ' , ' if - ' ' v -5 - T. - 7 Y 1 - . N: xr 7 1 X vi, ,X. xv, :gi , .f , a Q . .V xv Becky Martin, Tami Iantzi X . , X V P Rf' 0. 9 . U .A . x Denms Bontrager - O C 1 - 6 s Q , F , -, 13 , 'Q K KJ if -91:1 4 T . - -, W-...fG,....,.L. 1 5TT g'? 74'f-'W ' f l Z fwk A i.. mg Inf' 5 , 4.5 . 5 I . 'W I m 'Y YV L-7-V' ig Y , ,-AiM..Lx If? if J A it gui! ,4u-,,,f, -imw W 7 l ! lm, I .V ,... ' 'N f into moments now. ,31.. Y VT - -,,- Lori Oswald Karen A. Miller, Cheryl Roth Kauffman W' f 'T rf' Julie Martin, Jani Van Pelt Ingrid Hess, Rene Horst 15 Y I W, w , 1 ,Y The technical things you learn in college are probably the least important things you take with you. You learn how to learn and how to deal with some of the largeir- issues of life. That's really what it's all about. -Randal Gunden, assistant pnwssor :yt economic. ,Q- 4. X- Q Q Jin .41 UI: x N- w- 1 - 41 ' F . .. Q. ' f X A,zc.,'..y- :,Q,c4.'g1.j: .: U gli. j QC! 3..5cR.,4Q..k.0,, su., .R.,.,Nf.? ' ,i.,T,Q: Mil-.51-' -N '1 K fu' A 'rm .- ,.. 1 -. -1 .-JI' , 1 1 Marvin Bartel Abner Hershberge Maple Leaf: What was a highlight of the year for you? Abner Hershberger: The watercolor class. It was a total surprise in that a course which generally drew around 10 or 12 students in previous years Went up to 27. We had to buy extra stools and push the furniture around and rearrange the room to accom- modate the large numbers. The nice thing with that class is that itls open to all students whether they had any art experi- ence or not. And what I discovered was that we have a lot of talent among the underclassmen. ML: What would you say the art depart- ment is about at Goshen? AH: I would say that we perceive the study of art as an active way of engaging the stu- dent in the creative process. When you strip away some of the pragmatic motiva- tions for studying art and look at what hap- pens there and why you study something, you begin to realize that the study has to do with an expression of the self. We're kind of unique in that there's not that heavy, pragmatic, utilitarian side to the making of art. ML: How has consolidation affected your department? AH: We were left basically intact. Our ma- jors almost doubled from 19 last year to 36 this year and we have a new program in vo- cational tracks. The department now has interior design along with architecture. The one area that is most sought after is graphic design or commercial art, which really took shape with the addition of Ann Graber Miller. About half the students coming into the art department now list graphic design as their preferred track. Abner Hershberger is przjessor ey' art. Renee Rodman takes time off from her own printmaking to watch jill Byler rub ink from a print block onto paper. Jeff Hochstedler researches oil painting techniques in preparation for his next Ad- vanced Oil Painting assignment. 'ik .Q-f mwah'- Q ' . 1 'I-Xi I inn Graber Miller N' x N L Ioncentrating on carefully lald pencll mes, Dan Pringle works to reproduce a till life for Painting class ible, Religion and hiloso h P Don Blosser Lawrence Burkholder f I ' Judy Woimanen focuses in on the material for the next test in Christian Community Brad Yoder Scott Denlinger and Judy In gold receive instruction on planning one of their three inductive Bible studies in Biblical Literature. Scot Yoder attempts to clear up student questions in his introduction to philosophy class. WY l F l r Maple Leaf: What do you remember vividly from this year? Scot Yoder: It happened at the beginning of each trimester. Students here are not that familiar with philosophy. When they come to class on the first day, they're asked what they expect from a philosophy 'class and we talk about their answers. What sticks with me are the looks on their faces and the kinds of expressions they get when they figure out what we're going to do in philosophy. It's usually something very dif- ferent from what they were expecting. That's the highlight, seeing the light go on and seeing their impressions change as they start to really get into what we're going to do in the course. ML: What do they expect? SY: They expect something very free- wheeling. Zen and the Art Q' Motorqfcle Maintenance is what they think is philosophy. They don't think of it as the nitty-gritty logic, of really tough thinking, and questioning a lot of the assumptions. It's the technical side and the critical and disciplined side that I don't think they an- ticipate. ML: What is the driving force behind the department? SY: There are a couple goals. We certainly have the goal of being a general education program in which every student who comes through Goshen is going to get some idea of biblical criticism, biblical literature, an idea of how to do theology and some ad- vancement in their Christian faith. The other part is that we hope to get some students who want to specialize in the field and who either gain the training to go on to seminary, or who want to go ahead right away and work in the church in some form. For me personally, my training is in philosophy and I want to increase the in- terest in philosophy at this institution. It's been very low-key and it's been down- played. So I feel like I don't want to solve the problems of the department or the world. I just want to make a little dent on making people understand philosophy and be interested in it. Scot Yoder, a.r.vistant pnwssor rj philosophy, completed hzltfrst year at Goshen College. Biology and I Chemi tr Robert Guth Ken Horst Maple Leaf: What happened this year with the efforts to get the new building for the science department? john Yordy: The efforts to work at renovation or a new building structure are things that have been going on for some years. Frank Bishop started four, five, six years ago with those kinds of concepts. The process is always a long oneg you have to look at needs and where you are currently. So although we are not moving as quickly as we might like, there is movement and we will eventually begin to have our physical facilities more adequately match the pro- gram we're trying to give here. ML: So you don't think that the consolida- tion has been altogether a negative thing? JY: Not in terms of building. I think the consolidation process itself helps all of us to be more intentional in our evaluation of our areas. And the building ideas were ac- tually begun before the consolidation pro- cess. So the consolidation process helps to sharpen what the program really should and can be like. And therefore, it maybe contributes to the building effort in the long run. I think it just takes time to put togeth- er a coherent building plan that brings us from the '50s into the '80s and '90s in terms of facilities. ML: What would you say is the goal of your department? JY: Well, in terms of subject matter we're very intentionally oriented to teach a cer- tain body of material and a certain concep- tual way of approaching our physical world. Those two things have to go togeth- er. That is, there is a certain body of knowledge that needs to be learned, but maybe more important there is a concep- tual way in approaching the physical world. And I would hope that as we con- tribute to the critical thinking of students, we also contribute to their understanding of the role that intuition - and even seren- dipity - has played in the scientific pro- cess. So, I hope the intuitive is also some- thing that our students would appreciate. john Yordy, associate przjesror ay' chemistry, is chair ty' the chemishy department. -ff-F' 'ff t -1 9 f 'f e e 6 y .haf --:, hwy f p N .X 62-4. ' 5 J 'f b Q 1 ' Iwi' ix e - 9 If ! X ' :,:- - - Y' :F X Q L , Not pictured: X W I fi Y Stan Grove James Miller Jonathan Roth john Yordy .1 'F 3 5 'H iAnthony Miller performs a spot test for AUHYOUIY and Physiology Student Paige ions in General Chemistry Class, Bobeck draws blood from Melanie Mosier for blood type testing. lIEars tuned to the animal kingdom, Jeff .Weber, Stuart Miller and Lynda Dutton keep their eyes on their zoology. Business and Economics Ron Brunk Leonard Geiser Maple Leaf: What would you say your department is about? Ron Rheinheimer: I'd say the goal is to put clear thinkers into the business world. The students here, for the most part, aren't Harvard quality and not many will land jobs with IBM or GM right out of school. So the profs expose the students to many different sides of business and encourage them to become clear thinkers. ML: What stands out as significant in 1986-87? RR: This year, more than any other, l've heard people say how easy my major is. I guess maybe it is easy, but it all depends how much you want out of it, how much you put into it. You can basically take any major here and make it as easy as you want. I guess a lot of seniors think of that though because you look back and say I've just paid 28 thousand dollars. Have I gotten anything but a piece of paper? Is it just for the bachelor's degree or have I ac- tually gained something? ML: Then graduate school is ahead in your plans? RR: Yes, most definitely. Maybe not in the immediate future, but down the road. Ron Rheinheimer is a senior business major with an economics minor. The 72 students filling Newcomer 17 for Todd Miller and Sherri Stjernholm spend Principles of Economics give testimony to their Thursday evening watching John the increased demand for the business Harmon demonstrate proper selling tech- department courses. niques in Sales class. v-ff '! af' if ?'i i is N wai t ' :Q ' 1, . ' . .I 1 A X, 1 , Q.. Randal Gunden John Harmon Maple Leaf: What is economics about at Goshen College? Randal Gunden: The economics major is a fairly traditional liberal arts, social science major. It's for the student who wants to think about things more abstractly or for the student who is considering gradu- ate school in business, economics or law. ML: Why teach at Goshen? RG: The students. Sure there are some who are complacent, but in general the stu- dents are polite, intelligent and bright. There is opportunity for one-to-one inter- action. You can help the poorest student and also write on a good paper, You should consider grad school in this subject. It's rewarding to watch students mature. ML: What would you hope students would remember from economics in 10 years? RG: I hope they look back and say they received a good preparation for what they encounter in the real world. I hope they would look back and say that even when it got technical in classes, there was humor involved. The reality is that the technical things you learn are probably the least im- portant things you take with you. You should learn how to learn and how to deal with the larger issues of life. That's what it's all about. Randal Gunden is associate pnjessor ay' economics. On practicum assignment, Mark Nyce counts the presidents for Farm Bureau Credit Union in Goshen. First-year professor Ron Brunk interprets the intricacies of Financial Management. ommunication Al Albrecht Lauren Frlesen Dan Hess returns Cindi Yoder's paper on Susanne Langer's book Philosophy in a New Kqy in Communication Theories class. sp fu E924 22 xiii an in-'if 2 ii vs e if , .fe fi? My Measuring tape in hand, Durrell Ramer considers the dimensions of the set for The Ballad of Baby Doe. The opera was performed by the music and drama depart- ments. - Q Melody Yeazell creates a proposed set for The Love of John, a play by professor Lauren Friesen. SMX 3 9' .Ax 5' N Xt! 3 fn-5, al' William F risbie Daniel Hess Mark Kelley Keith Graber Miller Not pictured: J. Ron Byler joseph Palmieri cific? -::3'r,v- - -f- 'A-A' - t-:Ljgl Zn- , ' . -ggvv -' , 45: . -L+!! . :VN '- , , . . .V I E .xl-E QW -Y -4.z : .. ' f -:K ' -.3 ' . jx'-s - 4,2 . 3 ff R , , lv l A- t I 'A of-.5 g r , 4, -gs I if 1 4-3 T. -E' Q1 Paul Mark follows Cheryl Nafziger's lead in warm up for improvisation in Acting class. JK, Maple Leaf: Name one event that sticks with you from this year. Cheryl Nafziger: My experience of direct- ing The Barbarian.: Are Coming, one of the peace plays, was really significant for me because it was then that I found the necessary distance between myself and the art of theater. ML: What is that distance? CN: It's stepping away. Only when an ar- tist steps out of the way of creatiilg can creating take place. And I felt that during Barbarians, At first it felt as if I wasn't really there malcing an influence and I was worried. But in the end there was a direct connection between what I wanted to achieve and the end result of the play. Cheryl was out of the way and that allowed the creative freedom necessary for the play to develop. ML: What is communication about? CN: Within the theater realm, the biggest thing is for students to explore all areas of theater. Then they are encouraged to develop their abilities and interests in those areas. The way of learning is a way of ex- perience. I appreciate that we aren't told to do theater in any certain way that is the right way. It's more what feels right to you, and then synthesizing that with what you've learned to bring out your own style. ML: What do you think you will remem- ber in 10 years? CN: I never wanted to come here in the first place, but through the professors and students in the department it seemed like the best place to learn. I started out just wanting to act, but through my experience I discovered that my abilities are stronger in directing because I had the opportunity to develop other parts of theater. That will stick with me. Chewy! Nyziger is a senior communication major with a theater emphasis. I 27 omputer Science ' 5. . if ,N 2, 2 K -In .Ani Kevin Gross explains the ins and outs of word processing in a seminar for Ex- pository Writing students. One of the hundreds of students using the Schertz Computer Center, LaDonna Red- dick interfaces with the concluding paragraph of her paper. Maple Leaf: What is your department about? Floyd Saner: We are interested in pro- viding a good education in computer systems in the liberal arts context. It means not only that we train someone in the technical aspects of a machine or the pro- gramming aspects, but that we're in- terested that they also get a good education in the liberal arts. The old stereotype that has been with computer science is of a 'Lhacker or a L'nerd who is totally withdrawn into the realm of their machine. Much of the programming now is not just communication between the programmer and the machine as much as it is between the programmer, the person who's going to use the machine and the machine itself. ML: What is one idea that sticks with you or that you wrestle with as a teacher? FS: What I wrestle with is trying to get across good problem solving techniques and good skills in developing solutions. So often the approach to a problem that is pre- sented is to sit down at a computer and begin typing in code. That's the last thing you should do. What needs to be done is to sit back and look at general principles and abstractions. That's probably the most dif- ficult thing to get across. ML: Is there one class that was especially meaningful this year? FS: I had a special topics course in microprocessor interfacing. We looked at microprocessors and electronics. The last class period we had demonstrations of stu- dent projects which they had designed and built. That was really neat because I saw students get excited about what they had done. Fleyld Sauer is chair tj the computer science department. Assistant systems operator Bryan Leaman keys in Assembler language code for the VAX system. Monitoring the administration VAX com- puter, Mark Krisetya and Vishal Varma train for the monthly backup of files. J its P if .. , H? hiv., sp z, I fi ' 1 . 'L,55j Z 1v1.f .af 4. M532-A ,.. .- Ay, S., Q, 99 ?t.,, , 'gil L xx 'r ,,:'s5LJ Kathryn Aschliman Mary Kay Nafziger aple Leaf: What is the overriding conceptithat your department is about? Kathy Short: The notion of teachers as learners. This also gets into the notion of empowering teachers to empower students. That focuses on the decision-making aspect of teachers as professionals versus the teacher as merely a technician implemen- ting what someone else has thought up. ML: How would you define Hteacher as learner? KS: As a teacher who sees learning as a process that all of us are engaged in all the time. They aren't a person who has al- ready learned and is pouring that knowledge into children, but is instead a person who is continuing to learn about the world and to learn through children as well. ML: Is there one event or class that sticks with you from this year? KS: A very special event that occurs in Children's Literature is that students write and illustrate their own book. Then we have an author's tea at my house. We pass around the books and people tell why they wrote that book and what the connections were that brought this particular piece of writing into focus. You get to know people in a different way because they have chosen some part of their life that is very signifi- cant. ML: If you met one of your current students in 1997, what would you hope they would remember from education classes at GC? KS: To be a decision maker. One of the major issues of any education department is how to prepare students for the world that is out there so that they can deal with it but not be satisfied with it. One of my goals when I talk to student 10 years from now is that they'll tell me in what ways they have learned to both cope with and grow beyond the situation in the school when they first went out there. I really see Goshen produc- ing teachers who care about their students. It's not that subject matter isn't important, but if you don't care about your students then I'm not sure why you're in the schools at all. Kathy Gnagty Short is associate pnwssor fy' education. 30 1 A . MM , , Pr! .x rch ..,..... ...... ..... ,.,.,.,................ '21 . If 1 A ff' 4 9 it fiiifizziz-zi:2.:,-. .1 Q. n .M .,.,.:.t . . , , If-9' .QS5 .. ' x 5 Kathleen Short John Smith Jeff Hochstedler takes a few minutes after Educational Psychology to have Kathy Gnagey Short elaborate on her evaluation of a children's book. During an' evaluation of the pros and cons of standardized testing for elementary students, Jill Schloneger picks out critical points from the Junior Field Work lecture. Kristi Goering and jill Detweiler check the negatives of their photography project in Art for Children class. NNXX EfE5EQ5EQE:'lf ?'fEE5Q555i'f'95: :I.ifQsg.:5:15i2?:,:5:-2. 1' nf J' f 1 Q, I. ni' 1 , 's ' W' inf ngli 11 x '2 s X X 1- 592? Wilbur Birky 1 'S In a Wordsworthian spirit, Professor Wilbur Birky invites the Books and Ideas class to loosen their ties, quit their books, and enjoy the spring weather dur- ing a lecture on Romanticism. Prospero Uay Yoderj acknowledges this thing mine in the Shakespeare class pro- duction of The Tempest. The thing is Caliban, played by Richard Allfrey. ,M X J John Fisher Carol Murray 4' in tba, ri i- aff. 'fl ,. lwktiti- .h 'jk W ' i r -1- 2' hx M , . 'KQ - Marion Wenger Rosemary Wyse Leticia Medina and Yang Lin listen to an English as a Second Language lecture. The class is a counterpart for international students to the Literate Voice. Xi In British Literature, Professorjohn Fisher leads his students through the Victorian era with a study of the poet Algernon Charles Swinburne. Maple Leaf: What is the overriding goal of your department? Wilbur Birky: We usually define our goals in terms of three areas of study: one would be language, one would be writing, and one would be literature. We do more in literature than in any one area and the goal there would be simply exposing our stu- dents to the excitement and the ideas in the literary writing that has been done. ML: What is the department doing to in- fluence students 10 years from now? WB: That would grow out of the three areas I mentioned as our areas of focus. Again and again, graduates of our depart- ment mention communication skills and facility with language, which includes writing. The other area that comes up very often would be thinking, analytical skills, and the knowledge of the interrelatedness of things. In other words, when we study literature we're not just studying literature but literature as defined in terms of a social and philosophical reality and philosophical issues, aesthetic questions and historical matters. We're often dealing with the way things come together and interrelate and students tell us that this sense of the inter- relatedness of things has served them well. ML: What is one event or person that made an impact on you as an English pro- fessor? WB: Part of my sabbatical work was to audit some graduate courses at the Univer- sity of Virginia. The course that I think back on most frequently was in modern theory. The professor was a brilliant young guy who modeled for me in an unusual way a very rigorous, intellectual analysis of everything we encountered. But he always kept reminding us and himself that we're not just doing it to pick it apart, but to help us in our teaching, living and studying to think how we can best live humanely as social, intellectual and spiritual beings. It was a wonderful combination of things in a teacher and I guess I aspire to that. Wilbur Birky, prafessor zy'Engli.vh, retumed from a fall Qf sabbatical studies at the Univefsigz M Virginia. I11 M1n1 tr1es i CC O I I olitical, Science and i tor I james Hertzler Maple Leaf: Many students on campus are unaware of what goes on in your de- partment. What are the goals of Hispanic Ministries? Jose Ortiz: Our goal is a very specific one: to prepare our students to become church leaders in Hispanic congregations. Leader- ship could takevthe form of pastoring or other roles. Another way to phrase it is that we're in the business of developing person- nel for working in a church setting. ML: What makes Hispanic Ministries dif- ferent from a major in other religious studies? JO: Our students all come from Hispanic background and are expected to return to work in a Spanish church. That doesn't always happen but it's what we hope for. ML: What kinds of things do you hope your students will carry with them after graduation? JO: Again, we are very specific in our ex- pectations: first, we want to produce people who can handle teaching and preaching from the Bible. Second, we want to equip persons with basic skills in church life and administration, in a way that respects Hispanic tradition and Mennonite beliefs at the same time. fore Ortik is associate prq'e.v.tor and director cy' Hispanic Ministries. Director of Hispanic Ministries jose Ortiz emphasizes a point on Christ's salvation teachings. German Carrasco, Miriam Wenger and Leticia Medina supplement their ministry skills with knowledge of Hispanic culture and society. s ' f R Z .0 .-'A 5 iv' Q--Qi, ...S i. s A 5 v i x.. ---sv-4 .A. llx I ' sa A .I . 'iff 5 if Wilmer Hollinger Maple Leaf: What is a major in in- vestigative skills? Jennifer Ulrich: Investigative skills is a small branch of the history department. l think there are only two or three of us with this particular major this year. It has to do with -technical skills of research as well as learning history itself. lt's often geared toward a career as a librarian. ML: A question that is often asked is, gWhat good is history?' How do you answer this? JU: History helps us understand who we are, where welre from and where we're go- ing. You can understand the world better and recognize the conflicts in our world to- day if you know what's gone on before us. As I continue my study I realize how true that is. The professors here want us to know the facts and learn to critically observe the facts from our own point of view. Historians have to interpret those facts all the time. As a female, I'm going to approach things differently than a male or black student. ML: And how do you approach history? JU: My study in history has helped me en- joy looking for facts and has given me the urge to go out and find things. I want to challenge the ggiven' facts - those that are recognized as significant by most historians - and look for the smaller facts that may have been overlooked. That's how I ap- proach my classes. Jennyfer Ulrich, a senior history major with an emphasis in investigative skills, plans to continue with graduate studies. Professor Jim Hertzler gives his attention to Steve Smith in History Senior Seminar. Sitting in their First World classroom, Dave Martin and Colleen Caskey take notes from Catherine Mumaw's lecture on women in the Third World. fjvpg ' f Judith Davis -s2w 9 Rob Tiessen, Karl Steiner, Anne Hun- sicker and Robert Kurtz discuss and ponder the complexities of Recent German Literature. Robert Yoder dictates a quiz from the Nuevo Testamenlo to the Spanish 102 class. .4--' wg, N . ,ga .sos-A-v ' Sm. V - , xxx. X Sf. A I Rafael Falcon Li Chuan Sheng Gerhard Reimer Robert Yoder Maple Leaf: How has consolidation af- fected your courses as a French major? Heidi Dyck: It hasn't affected me yet because I have already taken the 300-level courses. I'm going to Europe next year, so I won't be here to miss the upper-level courses. The only people really affected would be those declared majors who haven't completed their upper-level courses yet. I think consolidation says a lot about Goshen's commitment to its mission statement in a negative way. If we are such an outreach-centered college, it frustrates me that we cut out French majors. ML: Could you identify one student, pro- fessor or idea that challenged you to think more deeply about foreign language? HD: It would have to be Mary Bender. She said to us French students, When you get back from Europe, remember I'm right across the street for you to continue in- dependent study if you'd like. She really believes in us. She's reassuring and has confidence in us. That makes our classes an environment without barriers - we'rejust as important as everyone else. ML: What is this department doing to in- fluence you 10 years from now? HD: I hope I'll be in the mission field. That's what I really, really would like to do. Maybe in Africa. Heidi Dyok is a sophomore Frenoh major from Elkhan, Ind. C'e.vt la vie? Jo janzen listens for the next assignment in Elementary French II. hysical ducation Home Economics Ed Gore Ruth Gunden Maple Leaf: What would you say home economics and nutrition are about? Sharon Friesen Penner: Improving quali- ty of life for families and individuals. From nutrition, which I am involved in, the ap- proach is to improve the nutritional status as a pan of one's quality of life. Home economics focuses on improving family life in general. ML: How would you describe this year for your department? SFP: Major transition. From my perspec- tive I can only address the nutrition aspect, because it will continue in a way that is perhaps stronger than it once did, and yet there is grieving for loss of the rest of the department. I see a lot of exciting things coming out of the nutrition program and yet itls really hard on the students. Maybe I'd even describe it as a year of turmoil. ML: Name one event or class that will re- main with you from this year. SFP: Every other spring we offer a course in maternal and child nutrition. The first half we spend learning about the nutri- tional needs of those groups and the second half we travel to Appalachian Kentucky. We visit various agencies that provide ser- vices to mothers and children. That has always been described as a highlight of this program and the students always see it as one of the best courses offered. ML: If you met a student 10 years from now, what would you hope they would have retained? SFP: The one thing I hope they would gain from our program is a lifetime desire for learning. Sharon Friesen Penner is assistant przyfessor qf home economics and nutn'tz'on. Reviewing fabric samples, Kay Miller and Margarita Maugile prepare for a Textiles ICSI. S f , l ffl I 3 4 5 n l I 3 -x. 1 ohn Ingold Don Ogle ., C. ii jg. . 1 i 1 Not pictured: Catherine Mumaw Christine Stutzman Nancy Talbott J. Harold Yoder 1 - : l , lr 1 il 'l i' V .52 ,-- , l A 7 'Y ' 'F I' n l A '- ' X Jw I S .. . w 1 ' l ' if '-4 l. I ii Linda Shetler Sharon Edna Sham, Friesen Penner Maple Leaf: What is physical educa- tion about at Goshen College? Amy Schloneger: The department tries to introduce us to a wide variety of sports with a background in the psychological areas, health and fitness. ML: Is there one event that has greatly in- fluenced you? AS: Ever since student teaching I've been more interested in really thinking about and exploring what physical education means to me. Health and fitness are impor- tant to everyone, not just the young or the healthy. And I discovered that young peo- ple in school are not physically fit. My senior seminar project also is important to me. It's about the differences between low- and high-impact aerobics and their effects on the cardiovascular system. It's given me an interest in research. ML: You say that kids are not fit. How do you hope to change that? AS: I would add more fitness-related ac- tivities and flexibility- and strength-related activities instead of concentrating so much on team sports. I'd cut down on the com- petitive games a little bit and get the kids into more individualized work on their own bodies, to put more emphasis on their own bodies and health. ML: What will you remember 10 years from now? AS: In our program at Goshen, the small numbers in the department allowed one-to- one contact with the professors and got us more involved in classes. I'll remember that. Senior Amy Schloneger did student teaching at Townerestjunior High in Goshen during the Fall trimester. Regina Miller flips for her uneven bars routine in Gymnastics. Ken Landis runs down the practice schedule for his Fairfield Junior High School 7th grade girls basketball team. Math and P ysics , 15- 54 ,fwxQ'f3l2 Merritt Gardner Ron Milne Carl Helrich checks Tim Martin's findings on the X-ray defractometer in the Turner Laboratory. The apparatus is used to find distance between atoms in crystals. I 1 W i 1 I I I in M rs, Ron Collins Carl Helrich ,,-null! 1 C I 44 aple Leaf: What is the overriding concept of the math department? Ron Milne: We serve a lot of different peo- ple in mathematics and I think it is dif- ferent things for different people. Most of the people that we serve are not math ma- jors. For them, we are about learning to value and appreciate the role of math in other areas. ML: Does this affect your teaching style? RM: Yes. In the back of my mind I am very concerned about people seeing mathe- matics as relevant to whatever else they are doing. Everyone would benefit from seeing mathematics as an area in which we can be creative and look for alternate solutions to problems. Someone once said that the only easy problems we face are ones we have solved before. ML: How has consolidation affected your department? RM: We have not had to cut back in terms of faculty or courses that we offer, but on the other hand, it has made us evaluate very clearly what we are offering, the economics involved and our priorities in terms of what we offer. It's a time for evaluating what we're doing, and that's good for all of us. ML: What is one idea that challenges you as a teacher? RM: There is an interaction in math be- tween inductive and deductive processes. I would like to see us strengthen the induc- tive side without losing the deductive side. I really believe that mathematics sits some- where between the sciences and the arts and it draws on both. Ron Milne is associate pnyfessor af mathematics Lisa Rheinheimer and Lavon Detweiler ask for clarification on an integral equation in Calculus I. Steve Gale takes his Modern Algebra prob- lems home to the Westlawn Annex. usic ' 2 ' -K 1-.xxx 4:22-, 1,1 ,,,.-sq.. X .,..,.,. ,.A.,,... . ., i C .ts 5' -.-I-5:-R-I-'.2-A 'IZ-I-F142 - 'A Marvin Doug Bomberger Blickenstaff Yang Lin keeps her fingers in practice with a Bach sonata. 42 - -0' S- 1 Dennis Friesen-Ca er , ,.F.v?.,Y .7 .5 me Q Kay Montgomery Doyle Preheim Not pictured: Teresa Gunden David Mosley ill! Maple Leaf: What is music at GC about? Cindy Miller: The music department here encourages experimenting with different kinds of music. It's important to experi- ence different ways of musical expression, not just your main instrument. ML: What is one student comment that sticks with you from this year? CM: Confidence is more important than talent. You have to work hard in drder to achieve the level of confidence that you need and not just rely on talent. Talent alone is not enough. ML: What does it mean to be committed to music? CM: It means sticking to it. Even when practicing isn't going so well, you know that you will get somewhere. In teaching you have bad days but there are always good days when your students surprise you and then you think, Teaching is really worth it. It is believing in what you are doing enough to get through harder times. ML: What do you think you will remem- ber 10 years from now? CM: They taught me how to teach. I ac- tually teach a class of elementary students for the piano pedagogy department. I see the professors as my models, too. They are dedicated and love what they're doing. They work hard at getting a love for music across to students. I hope to become that kind of person 10 years from now. Cincy S. Miller is a music major with an em- phasis in voice and piano pedagogy, After distributing music, Dennis Friesen- Carper begins a study of chord progres- sions in Advanced Music Theory. Brad Yoder keeps an eye on his style dur- ing a late-night practice session ur in fs? vi ' f ,i,.,:11 iff ' g Virginia Ida Gross Christophel '.'...r.4,,,K Marcia Powell receives instruction on her patient care plan from professor Norma Jean Weldy 44 , vw ,. N809 K 'a 949 At Elkhart General Hospital, Bert Hart- man scrubs before assisting in the birth of his caseload mother's baby. -3.- 2 5 ,Q . .a 'v - . ,fi 1 'T f' Trax Xxx' ' 1 Lora Warkentin l Merv Helmuth Anne Hershberger Cheryl Martin Janet Shellenberger .X 'a 1 . JCL. . Y-if Beth Weaver Norma Jean Weldy Fran Wenger Katherine Yutzy YM Maple Leaf: What is nursing about at GC? Jerry Weber: Nursing is basically about communication skills. It's obviously people-oriented with basic medical knowl- edge. But you're really there to help a per- son develop mentally, psychologically and emotionally. What GC stresses is holistic health - dealing with the whole person, not just their illness. ML: What has challenged you in nursing? JW: I came in here with such an unrealistic view, thinking that nursing is such an un- reachable profession. When you finally get in the hospital you realize that this is a very human kind of dealing and it's not all scientific. Nursing is a lot like the nurtur- ing your mother does to you when you're little. lt doesn't take some wondrous hand or scientific mind to be able to care for someone. lt's very human. ML: What do you think you will remem- ber most in 10 years? JW: The personal attitude the profs have. I get tired of it sometimes, but they very much want to know you as a friend and know where you come from and make it more ofa personal, humanistic learning ex- perience. They are concerned for you and how you are doing and will do a lot to get you through on the personal level, emo- tional level and academic level. jerry Weber it ajunior nursing mqor with an in- terest in kayaking Wendy Eash's supervisor explains a chart on care for premature babies. Psychology, iolo and . ' Soc gy Social Work Robert Birkey Anna Bowman Maple Leaf: What was a highlight of your academic year? Kari Shisler: Abnormal psychology was probably my favorite class. I appreciated it because Vic K.oop is so knowledgeable in clinical psychology. Senior seminar is neat, too. The atmosphere is relaxed and we often sit around and talk about issues. Dis- cussing things intelligently is refreshing and often insightful because it's a cumula- tion of all we've learned so far. Practicums, too, have this mix of academics and job training in the context of a relaxed at- mosphere. ML: What do you think the psychology department is trying to accomplish or em- phasize with its students? KS: I think they are intent on the fun- damentals of clinical and experimental psy- chology as well as the theories behind all of that. They want us to be informed. The thing is, it's up to you as to how you apply the theories because psychology is such a general thing. lt's self-motivated because Goshen College only has two psychology professors and you have to do your own searching often times. Sometimes I see this as a drawback of the department, but for a small college like Goshen, we aren't doing too badly. ML: Then what are you getting from your studies here that you will carry with you for the next 10 years? KS: What'll probably influence me the most will be the teaching styles of Vic Koop and Duane Kauffmann. Not that I particu- larly want to model myself after them, but they've really impressed in me the idea that everybody's approach to psychology is dif- ferent and acceptable. Kari Shisler is a senior pgrchology major with a minor in cornmunication. Vic Koop explains the inner workings of personality to Kevin Hurst and the Per- sonality Theories class. Zafar Al-Talib, Christine Matsuda and Chris Scherer ponder sociological theory of religion in Social Theory and Seminar. gb 5wP' BPT L gmw. ' ., Qj'i3'ii' ,-,A 1 'oi 5 . Not pictured: C. Joann Beathea . Howard Kauffman ' Vic Koop Norman Thomas Meyers Ron Stutzman Willard Krabill At the Center for Community Justice in Elkhart, Colleen Dyck and her fieldwork advisor go over case files of offenders asigned to community service. Maple Leaf: How would you character- ize the goals of your department? Paul Bast: I think the goal of the social work department is to teach the students to know themselves. We learn to know our- selves and then we're more prepared to use what welve learned to help others. ML: How is that applied in more practical terms? PB: The professors show us the various set- tings in which the social worker can utilize his or her skills to help others become self- actualized. lt's kind of cyclical. In becom- ing self-actualized ourselves, we bring others to self-actualization and so on. ML: What's going to stick with you 10 years from now? ML: Was there anything this year that made a particular impression on you? PB: Thinking of my practicum at the Child Welfare Department in Elkhart, I've had an opportunity to see the immense propor- tions of human need in our society. And this exposure has reaffirmed my desire to do whatever I can to make changes happen in the world, at least on a small scale. Paul Bas! is a senior social work major. Maple Leaf: What would you highlight as one positive part of your SST experi- ence? Elizabeth Irvin: It was a good thing for me to work with children. I worked with large groups and got to know all of them - some very well. Because they were children I felt free to make mistakes which helped me learn the language better than with adults. ML: Were you teaching these kids? EI: They were orphans. I was assigned to take them on field trips, organize group ac- tivities, play games with them. It was not teaching, as such. ML: Where in the program did you see room for change? EI: It would've helped if the service assignments were better organized before the students were sent out there. We were sent out and the expectations weren't clear. Most of us ended up doing something dif- ferent than expected. In my case, it was a problem with supplies. I was given a writ- ten schedule of activities to do with the children but the -equipment or supplies were never available. ML: How will your SST experience con- tinue to affect you in the years ahead? EI: Specifically for me, I can think of two things: first, I did get a good grasp of the language and Latin American culture and I don't think I'll lose that. I have an in- creased appreciation for it and I hope I'll be able to use my Spanish in the future in- stead ofletting it go. Second, my work with the children in the orphanage has helped me decide whether or not I want to go into child psychology, as opposed to other areas of psychology. It's given my major a direc- tion. Elizabeth Iwin, sophomore psychology mqjor, particzpated in the Fall 1986 Costa Rica SST SS Costa Rica Escorted to Parque Central by her family, Nancy Chupp faces her first day in downtown San Jose. On a break from cattle her- ding in Liberia, Phyllis Spence checks in with her sister, jennifer Mairena andi monkey, Maruja. Guadeloupe Q tb- . N ,I Lee Pfahler digs into an orange after a late-evening meal of baguette and pate with his sister in Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe. Waiting for an Eastern Airlines flight to Guadeloupe, Monty Ely leans on a three-month supply of diapers for Aaron Meyers, daughter of group leaders Tom and Rebecca Meyers. Maple Leaf: Was there evidence that Guadeloupe was still a new unit? Susan Hunsberger: Yes, you could tell because most of the group had families who were new to the progTam. That made it nicer for us since there were no com- parisons made between our group and previous ones. You could also tell that we were only the second group in 12 years because of the enthusiasm of the lecturers. The speakers were very eager to talk to us and share their knowledge of Guadeloupe. ML: You've been to Haiti, the previous French-speaking SST unit, with your fami- ly. How would you compare the two places in terms of SST suitability? SH: They are very different. Poverty in Haiti is more obvious but it's present in Guadeloupe, too. You still see poor people, poor houses and beggars. But Guadeloupe is a different experience because the em- phasis is political, not economic. In Guadeloupe we learned how a small coun- try deals with being controlled by a larger one - in this case, France. For example, prices were incredibly high because everything is imported from France. Haiti is its own country and doesn't' deal with that so much. ML: The inevitable question arises: What did you learn on SST? SH: My service helped confirm my major. I taught little kids and really enjoyed it. But the methods of educating there are so dif- ferent! I got frustrated teaching with burned-out teachers or teachers with little education themselves. Some of their discipline practices bothered me but the overall experience was eye-opening. It was fun to see how people view Americans - especially the kids. -Susan Hunsbergef, xophomore elementary education mayor, particzfated in the winter Guadeloupe SST hina Maple Leaf: What attracted you to China SST? Cam Luc: My grandfather came from China and my American sister was in the first China SST group. Also, my parents were there with the Alumni tour in 1985. ML: What were the highlights for you? CL: I guess the friendships that developed. Through the students, we made a lot of contact in the culture. The Chinese students took us on picnics, to city parks or just downtown to shop. ML: What is the value of the program? CL: It's unique because American and Chinese cultures are so different. American students can usually only read about China, but we got to learn there. The Chinese are never exposed to American culture either, so it's one way to improve understanding between the two countries. ML: Are there weaknesses in the program? CL: We're not living with a family or get- ting much of the language. To understand the culture you have to understand the language. The communication barrier was significant. ML: How will China SST continue to af- fect you? CL: Five years down the road I might do something in business related to China. The first-hand experience helps me know what it's like to do business there. ML: Do you plan to return? CL: It's definitely in my plans. Realistical- ly, I'd like to go back and study Chinese and perhaps teach English part-time. Cam Luc is an z'ntefdz'sczfJlz'naU1 major with in- terests in math, business and intercultural studies. Denise Eby listens intently to catch street-corner wis- dom in downtown Chengdu. Practicing her Sichuan ac- cent, jill Hostetler questions a Beijing opera actress dur- ing an afternoon field trip. is Maple Leaf: How does the East Ger- man unit differ from other units? John Fisher: We assume that the level of language proficiency among the students is higher. Although we have access to expert language instruction, we're limited by our academic contract with Jena to two weeks of work camp in East Germany. But we also have eight-day homestays in West Germany that include work assistance to the family. ML: What is it about East Germany that attracts you? JF: I've visited the University ofJena twice and I find the people I've dealt with to be excellent professionals. I also like the cultural monuments, museums and castles. Weimar, which we visit, is a veritable honeypot of culture. And I love the coun- tryside. ML: What do you think excites the students? JF: The Eastern European political and social setting is a factor. They also like the cultural monuments, congenial teachers and German student friends. The oppor- tunity for language, obviously, is great, and there is also unique opportunity to see our culture from the other side. ML: How signifcant is the Iron Curtain to this unit? JF: It is much less traumatic than popular folklore would indicate. Crossing the border is always a tense situation, The peo- ple there are open and friendly. Every time we are in restaurants and they find out we're American, they are at us at once to find out about the United States and to tell us about their own country. Pnjerror Q' English john Firher led the Spring 1987 uni! with his ww Pauline. As full-time students at the University of Jena, Jeanne Liechty, Ken Rodgers and Tim Reimer listen to their German instructor. Taking over as unit hair stylist, Jeanne Liechty takes a scissors to Daryl King's locks. Cne of the great forms of suffering in life is boredom. The answer to that is to be actively engaged with the world. - Lawrence Burkholafer, former GC president, in a januagz 15, 1987 chapel address I ,Fu e e e Guest Speakers and YQ. ., We are such technology junkies that humans lose out. Can we ever elect politicians that love people and use things? . . . Only when we realize that the children in poverty are OUR children, American children, can we stop the ME decade and start the WE decade. -Patricia Schroeder, U.S. Represen- tative from Colorado In February, S.A. Yoder lecturer Colleen McElroy presented poetry and commen- tary from her experience as a black, a woman, a traveler and a world citizen. Filling a November date in their U.S. tour, the Kodaly String Quartet from Budapest, Hungary, prepares to perform a program of Brahms and Bartok for an Umble Center crowd. Alan Kreider, author and Mennonite Board of Missions worker in London, gave the Staley Distinguished Scholar lectures on holiness and Christian lifestyles. Guest rtists 'X Always ask questions. What is go- ing on? What does this mean to me? . . . We express what happens to us in certain ways. Through my poetry I want to tell the world about itself and how I feel I fit in. -Colleen McElroy, poet and SA. Yoder lecturer Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Seymour Hersh gives listeners at the fall Yoder Public Affairs lecture the inside story on KAL flight 007 and the dynamics of super- power relations. Patricia Schroeder, Democratic Con- gresswoman from Colorado, fields ques- tions at a reception following her winter Yoder Public Affairs lecture on women, family and the Reagan administration. l' I ' 'S Wy' C 6 3 6' 'ir i' The Art Gallery serves the whole student body by being a mini- Chicagof' It doesn't approach Chicago galleries, of course, but having a gallery on campus facili- tates the need to see visual creative energies. It gives insight to the art world that many students don't have the opportunity to see. Per- sonally, when I'm in the library, l'd rather study down in the gallery than in the upstairs carrels. -Becca Conrad, GC Art Galley student director Professor of art Marvin Bartel questions GC alumnus and artist Elaine Jennings Buerge about the brilliant colors used in her oil paintings. Potter and sculptor Richard Tuck of Chur- ubusco, Ind. , illustrates his technique to art students at the opening of his fall show. Athenx, a photograph by Fort Wayne artist Stephen Michael Perfect, appeared in his fall exhibit of experimental photography. and ne Acts .A k M x X x S , . it X 'E 5 ,, - ' H s ,as A - TS.. The barbarians are coming! cries Chris- ty Risser to an unconcerned Eric Miranda. Peter Allemang fbackgroundj and Miran- da are two princes who refuse to heed the warnings of imminent disaster. Imagining herselfan all-American running back, Kari Shisler portrays an orphan hop- ing to lind adoptive parents in Doug Liechty Caskey's tragedy, l'Interview. Vonda Horst reflects on the meaning oflife as the bombs fall in the GC Peace Play contest-winning drama, Shadows, by Scott Memmer, ne-acts are a good way for everyone to get experience in drama. It's easier for non-theater majors to get into one-acts which makes for a nice variety of people. The pre-med who's always had a liking for drama can get involved without a lot of time invested. The atmosphere is more intimate be- cause you have to make your own set and be in the cast at the same time. It's more of a project rather than a performance. The fun part about one-acts is that we can be more secular and daring with our subject matter since they are not advertised off-campus. We don't have to censor ourselves to the ex- tent that major productions do. -George Mz'l!er, actor in Chrz'.vtmas in the Marketplace, directed by Bruce Hoxtetler. aj or roductmn The opera was probably the most demanding musical piece l've ever done. It's hard to sing for two and a half hours on stage! My whole day was determined by the time I spent in practices and performances. Coordinating the drama and music of an opera as a whole is also demanding, both on the individual and departmental level. There were 150 people involved in the produc- tion and that made things com- plicated. -Becky Martz'n, Augusla Tabor in the winter production ey' The Ballad zyf Baby Doe. I wish Harvey Doe were here tonight, muses Mama Macourt fKaye Saundersj having informed Father Chap- pelle QBil1 Stoltzfusj, Baby Doe fBecky Martinj and Horace Tabor Qay Rothj of the failings of Baby Doe's first husband. The opera attracted over 1300 people for four performances. Doug Reed plays a drunken photographer setting up an an- niversary portrait of Bruce Hostetler and Janette Brunk. The portrayal of alcohol use and abuse by the upper class in When We Are Married stirred the campus to think about the role drama plays in a liberal arts setting. ' X Q., f- Y N if H X K :iff j N ,xx swfk we N , giwsbm STN: ,T b 5. SNS V X ,Q- ? ,, , J A if . . ' i w 2 x.fi:' 31 , P, ,.,,.,,,.J X X 3 ,A., X , Q Q , q 4 , Q, , 9 sg 5 H 5 ,. J? .f Y' Ar wff in Y 5'- ir llll '-g ' V sf mf' w . if Q., Rf 1, -- X ,,. bw ff .fa , x ! - , '- ' -A-a Nas, ,., 1 --:rv 2.3-15:x::sfZs:.:q :,,Lj't I 3341 - 11' Mindy Stoltzfus and Neil Amstutz collect items to sell at the chamber choir's first spr- ing tour fundraiser, a sale held in director Doyle Preheim's garage. Members also raked leaves and did other odd jobs to raise money for the tour fund. nm Rehearsing for an upcoming concert at the Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminaries, chorus II of the St. Matthew '5 Passion sings one of Bach's chorales. our year centered on three things. In the fall, we gave our time over to a program of secular music which included madrigals and Renaissance works. Around the Christmas season we did programs for off-campus groups here in Goshen and in Kidron, Ohio. ln the winter we worked on a program of sacred music for our tour of Oregon, California, Arizona and Colorado during spring break. With 32 members, our group was about 25 percent larger than before because we had a double chorus for Sl. Matthew 'J Passion. All but one member were upperclassmen, which is unusual, but there was a large pool of talent to choose from this year. -Doyle Preheim, director Fred Baer and Lon Feil accompany pianist Becky Martin on a Beethoven concerto for the winter Concerto- Aria performance. trumental Group There were lots of freshmen in- volved this year in Jazz Band - about 8 out of 20 members. That made it exciting! I found that the instrumentalists here were more fun to play with than in high school groups. Playing with more experi- enced people who take their in- struments seriously or are majoring in music makes practices more worthwhile. In jazz Band concerts we get a Hperformance high and end up doing much better than in practices. We all seem to do our ab- solute best in concert. And it's fun being on stage with a crowd reac- ting to you. --Kent Smith, jazz Band percux.vz'0rzz'st and orchestra cellisl First stand violinists Phil Stoltzfus and Barb Nickel rehearse Handel's Israel in Egypl, performed with the community Oratorio chorus. SX' Q,- . 4-'Eur Maple Leaf: What's new at the radio station this year? Bill Frisbieg We got a new transmitter this year but that will wait another year. We did, however, start broadcasting soccer games for the first time. In the past, games were in the afternoon while we were off the air. Now that the new lights have enabled us to have evening games, we've been able to pick them up for broadcast. ML: You came by your training on the radio here at Goshen. What is still with you from your first years at WGCS? BF: The benefits I got from my first shifts were the speaking skills and public relations skills. Anyone can improve their speech if they're serious about their work on the radio. Depending on your depth of involve- ment, you can also become more prepared for positions in management. ML: What are the goals of the student broadcasting program? BF: In a sense, our goal is a development of responsibility in our students and devel- oping in them a sense of accomplishment. We also want them to be prepared to go out and work in the world of radio if they want tog their shifts here will provide them with invaluable experience. Bi!! Frisbie, assistant genera! manager and under- writing directar ry' WGCS, is an instructor in br0aa'caJtz'ng. Mark Miller checks the playlist for his Fri- day night Paraphrase shift. Beaming out weekend evenings from 10:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m., Paraphrase featured the sounds of Christian rock. Tuning in to Dire Straits, Julia Lind pastes up the Mannonzite Hi.vtorz'cal Bulletin. During the fall, Lind also worked on the Record staff as associate editor. WGCS and i i 4 Student ublications cr.. sn fl:t.A at K A' Maple Leaf: What would you say was outstanding in 1986-87 for student publica- tions? Jon Sweigart: I think the quality ofthe paper has improved this school year. It seems a lot cleaner. One thing that has grown and expanded is the Opinion- Editorial page. There are new and regular columns for the student voice. ML: What is the one overriding thing that student publications is about? JS: With Record there's a real tradition that makes it strong. I really felt that. This has been a good paper for a long time. If you've ever seen other small college papers, they are generally not the quality that this paper is. We can always improve our quality, but there is a tradition of students working hard to make an excellent publication each week that has carried over for a long time. ML: What will you remember 10 years from now? JS: The large amounts of experience that I got with the paper. I'll look back and say that it was a good experience. It was hard but I got to learn in an environment where I was supported and I had a lot of people around. Jon Swezlgart edited The Record during the winter trimester. Ieff Aeschliman and Richard Allfrey Consulting her trusted word guide, Ellah evaluate Record adviser Keith Graber Pedzisai Wakatama prepares to typeset her Mil1er's critique ofthe editorial page. Pinchpenny book Tears ay' the Phoenzlr, co- authored by Richard Allfrey. I I I I once I got to know everyone, I realized that it wasn't all about winning. I made a lot of new friends on the team and it was fun to go out and play with them. -Donna Porter, freshman, women 's basketball f 1 1 u 1 'gn .' ' v ,1 S. FIELD Our tournament game against Franklin College was typical of the season. We overplayed and out- played them but they won the game, Our confidence was high, but things just didnlt click. In the Franklin game, they were ahead by a goal with about 30 seconds left and nothing was happening for us. Our whole game all year rested on defense, and Regina Miller was one of our main defensive players. She hadn't played offense all year. But Pert put her in on offense and she scored to send the game into over- time. They scored then and we lost the game. We played well but just couldn't get the break we needed. -Kathy Plank, senior. Last year when we won the state tournament, we were the underdogs and came through unexpectedly. This year we went into it more con- fident since we were the defending champs. We could and should have beaten Franklin, but the season wasn't a disappointment because a lot of the other games did go well and we felt good about them. The whole season didn't rest on the state tournament. -Regina Mz'ller, junior Annette Bontrager and the rest of the Maple Leafs take a breather as coach Pert Shetler sets strategy for the second half of the Notre Dame game. Assisting goalie Annette Bontrager, Faith King and Becky Martin defend against the Franklin attack. HGCKEY F, 'fr'-' nw if' U' Paw?--5 ,- 4 . 'A is-1' -Q5 .-Q: .os-:si 11. tim ,.,.s..-.1 ,,1J,,g' v 1 Q' ufl-31.13 ' VU' '.'. 'r-r Y mi? z.,-,.. K , bi :i .fP' n' nys, Back row from left: Kathy Plank, Faith King, Colleen Dyck, Monica Denney, trainer, Chris Landis, Annette Bontrager, Regina Miller. 3rd row: Sue Schmucker, Vanessa King, Becky Yoder, Becca Conrad, Rita Ruth. 2nd row: Kathy Nussbaum, Michelle Miller, Susan Roth, Biz Weaver, Cynthia Yoder. Front row: Berdine Mininger, Becky Martin, Janet North, Linda Pert Shetler, coach. Pressing her advantage over Alumni players Shelly Mann and Laurie Neumann Naf- ziger, Rita Ruth passes to Chris Landis. CC won 3-0. FIELD HOCKEY Record: 8-7 Coach: Linda Pert,' Shetler GC 4 Marion 0 4 Franklin 2 2 Kalamazoo 0 1 Olivet 0 1 Notre Dame 4 1 Adrian O 2 Earlham 3 1 Marion 2 O DePauw 2 1 Wittenberg 3 2 Berea 1 1 Calvin 4 4 Franklin 1 3 Valparaiso 0 1 Franklin 2 Elizabeth Biz Weaver, Chris Landis: NAIA All-District 21 69 TEN N WOMEN'S TENN-IS Record: 6-4- Coach: Ruth Gunden I GC 3 Taylor 5 3 Hanover 5 2 St. Mary's 7 9 Huntington 0 7 Anderson 2 6 Manchester 3 7 IUPU-FW 2 7 Earlham 2 9 Huntington 0 1 St. Francis 8 NAIA District 21: 5th of 10 Hoosier Conf. for Women: 2nd Ann Conrad, Ingrid Hess: All- Conference singles Ann Conrad and Margaret Fisher: A11- Conference doubles Our match against Earlham was probably typical of the season. It was raining at first and we had to play indoors on a rubberized court. Halfway through the match it stop- ped raining and the match moved outside. The surfaces were totally different. That sums up the season because during the season unex- pected things happened, such as los- ing Susan Hunsberger with a knee injury the day before the season started. Despite difficulties all year, we didn't get down. We overcame those unexpected circumstances and beat Earlham. -Ingrid Hess, freshman. Senior Wynne Martin gets on her toes for a forehand cross-court return. r 2 . 2' A .sux T mr' r N-X-..,L a f ' are--NNW . 5 .5 2 sf u s 5 E .- A . V f p g'- w.' 5i.:ff1 fi feel-,f , 4,1 g- 5. g 3 ,,ffg',,. ., z ' f 55 'v -,i '- '.a!,t'-':,,- - -- 1' -' ,J Ya 'L A an sa 'ad xl. I' ,172 -. S a .V -12.5 -1. .. '- 'j -, Y -4 -' - :wc ,,1.253' w w., Y ' ,V-I mzatlf ff QF sirff -S . is img' arf ' 1.5 ' 'Q-as ,fr-7 315:91 pr, 4 514,53 V- , ..a.-ggi.-sv , .4 3 , if-if - ,fi : 52e i' 553' N' 'K ' V in 2 J 11--ff. - . , fi t iff' ' 5 A ,. V H3 252 ff, - ly 2. ' 5 :fp r:-. .O X M- - IF. ' ,si 'M '- Q ua I, 1,1 : A 1 Q- i yi ' X' 1.4. L -V bs. A sw.. - Y I C , - . .4 t H ' .. -- ii: --fs ' . is - 1--i F ' Ei I 2 4,,,,,- 62-mf! . ,a sc H . . ,eq - .-9-.:. - 2 - wt. 1, ,ga .- Q , .Q ' 1 u I' 2' :fre-.1 an px, -1 I -. ., X ,ZWY i I ' if i fifp 'V ' , 7 , -1 . W if Ndfk. W '-X -. cv 5 i A V 2. ,-1 t L ' -' . ' ' . ' ' i ' ': - -- 'W 2-1, x f111r':.4,,f1-- g 2 Q.. X - s -4 , W 1 A : lays 2 .- I I X J'- ,,.: -,shi .f -t R, Q. . ,f ,f f 7 544 if ' S f t -A rr ffl ' ' 7' -- ' - W . 5. 422225. H ,ya ' ez-gr 2'-1 V -M1-1 13 ' , .1- 11 Back, from left: Coach Ruth Gunden, Kim Leuz, Tammy Stern, Emily Headings, Ann Conrad, Wynne Martin, Jill Wyse. Front: Dawn Hochstetler, Claudia Pineda, Cynthia Hockman, Margaret Fisher, Ingrid Hess, Susan Hunsberger. Kiki-L 'Ts - Retuming letterrnen for the 1986 men's tennis team. Standing: Stuart Martin. Seated, from left: Richard Allfrey, Frank Hess, Todd Miller. Not pictured: Chris Gotwals, Bert Hartman, Andy Miller, Doug Miller, Terry Slabach, Steve Yoder. I was pleased with the season. Go- ing in we didn't have a lot of ex- perience and so I was surprised that we showed as well as we did at districts. We placed fourth out of 12 teams. We were lucky to get a good draw in the tournament there. But despite our inexperience, people were willing to work hard, especially for doubles which takes a lot of effort to build teamwork. -Frank Hess, junior MEN 'S TENNIS Record: 4-5 Coach: Harold Yoder GC 1 IUPUI 8 1 Grace 8 8 St. Francis 1 0 Marion 9 7 IUPU-F W 2 9 Huntington 0 I 4 Anderson 5 7 Tri-State 2 4 Manchester 5 ' NAIA District 21: 4th of 12 Mid-Central Conference: 3rd Frank Hess: All-District, All- Conference Fighting off a smash, Bert Hartman goes airborne for a volley. Wrapped up in his game, Doug Miller works from the baseline. 71 GCCER An indicative game would be any overtime game. We had nine over- time games and didn't win any of them. The second game of the year, against Western Michigan, was typical. We played them even up on the whole field, but they won with 29 seconds left in the second over- time. That imprinted the season. -Dwain Hartzler, head coach The playoff game with Tri-State was typical. We beat them before, so we knew we could do it again. But in the game they got a fluke goal between my legs. After that, we said Let's get our act together. We thought we had it won and started messing around so they came back and beat us. In spo1'ts the whole thing is to make momentum work for you, but we weren't able to do that. We were never able to step away from what was happening to see what was real- ly going on. For us, whatever hap- pened, happened. -Darin Derstine, junior goalkeeper Playing under lights installed this fall, for- ward Jeff Kauffman dribbles past a Tri- State defender in NAIA District 21 tourna- ment play. Back, from left: Paul Steury, Doug Sharp, Jeff Kauffman, Jeff Martin, Ben Yoder, John Vandenberg, Jeff Smucker, Dan Wenger, Paul Bast. Second row: Gideon Berhanu, Mike Bender, Marc Zook, Tony Figueroa, Dan Liechty, Quentin Clemens, Dan Hag- gerty, Jonathan Shenk, Merle Zehr. Front: Ass't Mike Gingerich, Jeff Aeschliman, Darin Derstine, Coach Dwain Hartzler, Tony Miller, Kenton Longenecker, Brad Paden. Q 1- my S-- it x E GLLEYB LL We almost upset Marian College, but the team lost a hard-fought match 13-15, 15-17. We had our chances to win but we missed some critical serves, many of which can be attributed to inexperience. Our freshmen went up against their up- perclassmen and just came up short. Give the underclassmen another year or two to mature, and this team will be capable of com- peting for the NAIA state title. -Denise Davaull, z'ntm'm vollqball coach. The GC invitational was the real exciting day for us. We never had so many fans at our matches, yell- ing and screaming. They pumped us up. That support was really neat. We lost the first game of the semi- finals because we were so excited. -Ruth Brenneman, senior Ruth Brenneman, Amy Schloneger, jen- nifer North and Karen Yoder congratulate jan Helmuth f6Q on an aced serve. Back, from left: Ass't Robin Gingerich, Marla Lehman ennlfer North Jodi Meabon Karen Gerber, Becky Troyer, Anita Kempf Dawn Gerber Coach Denise Davault Front: Chris Reinhard, Marcia Bender, Amy Schloneger Ruth Brenneman Helmuth, Karen Yoder, Lisa Rheinheimer VOLLEYBALL Record: 10-15 Coach: Diane Davault GC 0 Kalamazoo 2 Bethel CInd.j 0 Calvin 2 Taylor O Oakland City 2 Olivet 0 St. Mary's 2 Huntington 0 Bluffton 0 Manchester O Oakland City 1 Central State 2 DePauw 3 St. Francis 3 Hanover 3 Earlham 1 Marion 1 Anderson 1 Tri-State 0 Spring Arbor 2 k Defiance 0 Marian 2 PUCC O Tri-State 3 Grace HCW Championship GC 0 Manchester Karen Yoder, Dawn Gerber, Amy Schloneger: A11-HCW Resting between games, Anita Kempf, Dawn Gerber and Karen Yoder listen for the third-game strategy. A Spring Arbor spike eludes the double block of Maria Lehman U21 and Amy Schloneger f9j. Karen Yoder covers the backcourt. aw.. 4 TR MU EVERYONE: There will be a coed indoor soccer tourney this Sunday at 6 p.m. To enter, form your own team and send the roster to Dwain Hartzler by noon on Fri- day. This is a B tourney and no more than two intercollegiate players may be on a roster. -Intramural ojfce, Campus Com- municator, Feb. I, 1987 X 5. ..-- .'lVv.V 1 I . , ., V r . at - 2 -f r-ir: -' X' I' Q M i ii 1.7--.1 Randy Rheinheimer watches Dan Wenger pound a spike in a Sunday night coed volleyball tournament. Over 300 men and 100 women participated in some form of intramural activity this year. Deb Heiser attempts to block Zanetta Zehr's corner shot in women's indoor soc- cer league play. Elbowing for position, jeff Aeschliman and jeff Smucker battle for the ball in men's in- door soccer action. .5 43? Q .3 sn' f ve. ,ES Y Y wh 1 .'ggw?1J- L f' 0 N i- 4 -4-Z Freshman B league participant Andre Gray djraws a crowd and a foul from Trailer Court team member Randy Detweiler. My-. , gf' The only reason I teach one course in the fall is so that I can play intramural basketball in the winter. -English instructor and Faculgf team member Bob johnson, who fractured his elbow in januay and missea' the entire intramural season. Ilve gotten to know a lot of people through intramurals. It's been a part of my socializing at college and it's a good way to get exercise. Besides, intramurals are a good ex- cuse to pull myself away from the books and do something different. -Biz Weaver, senior intramural student assistant. X . X 77 jennifer North lires a jumper in the closing seconds against Man- chester. Intent on strategy, coach Pert Shetler takes time out to design a defense to stop the Manchester attack. Jodie Peters and Dawn Gerber put up a united front against Galvin. 78 WOMEN,S BASKETBALL Coach: Linda Pert Shetler Kalamazoo Nazareth Calvin Olivet Franklin Huntington Taylor Tri-State PUCC Grace Anderson Manchester Earlham St. Mary's Hanover Marion Anderson Manchester Earlham St. Francis Hanover Hoosier Conf. for Women: 2nd All-HCW, 1st team: Dawn Gerber All-HCW, 2nd team: Jill 'Erb Donna 1. tv KETB LL lg!4l I' 5 ...sul V 'fl 3 3 av' 'LJ W, el , 7? Sf -., - g .F iff- .. nl Top, from left: Karen Yoder, Dawn Gerber. Third row: Karen Gerber, Jodie Peters, Jill Erb, Becky AS Jennifer North eyes her form Donna Troyer. Second row: Robin Gingerichhlan Helmuth, Porter shoots for one of her game-high 20 Michelle Miller, Lisa Rheinheimer, Jennifer North. points against Earlhaml Front: Sharon Swartley, Pert Shetler, Donna Porter. The Tri-State game, which was the first game after Christmas break, was typical. It was up and down. We didn't play well in the first half, but we came back and gave them a good game. It's hard to play with 6 freshmen on the team. Karen Yoder and Dawn Gerber were leaders, but you still need more older players. My last year at Elkhart Memorial, we had a winning team and it was hard to come here to a losing season. I felt like quitting sometimes, but I realized I wasn't ready to give up basket- ball, and once I got to know everyone I realized it wasn't all about winning. -Donna Porter, freshman We went up and down in intensi- ty, doing a lot of good things in the first half games and cooling off before the second. But in any season, I feel optimistic. When you have seniors, like last year, you know you should be playing better and doing well. For a group of freshmen like we had this year, though, the pressure is not so great. They're young and you say, Let's see what they can do. They're going to make mistakes. The tension for me was to know how much to expect from them and to know when the pressure I put on was too much or too little. -Linda Pert Shetler, head coach Cooling down, Karen Gerber and Karen Yoder concentrate on the coach's instruc- tions. 79 This year there was a. more positive attitude on the team. Last year, I had to deal with my own frustrations and everyone else's too. But these four years have been great. It's fun to play at a small school and get recognition. Without basketball, I don't think I'd be Johnny Ho around here. I had a lot of fun just being out on the floor, playing and competing. And even though sometimes you know you don't have a chance of winning, the coach of the other team still gets worried. They have you in the back of their mind. -john Hochstetler, senior co-captain Setting up the Maple Leaf attack, John Hochstetler draws out the Marion defense. 'WW ulll, .,, , , V, f 1.63 '. 41 - f V -- .. , V f , f Z 5 I' ' U ,2vi 2'if.J fEf A ? ?5 ff f- ffflv ' ' ' . 'His gaeulr, from left: Coach Ed Gore, Ass't Coach Jay Birky, Keith Gingerich, Greg Ropp, Todd Scheub, Tony Lapp, Dave o s1nger,:Iohn Hochstetler, Terry Slabach, Ass't Coach Dave Kauffman. Front: Tim Springer, Dan Pringle, Milt Glick, John Morris, john Kauffman, joe Lehman, Bob Nemtuda. BASKETBALL S ,Wi .MEN S BASKETBALL Coach Ed Gore Houghton 91 QOTQ 82 UM-Dearborn Manchester 77 Marian 70 IUSB 58 Bridgewater 60 EMC 65 St. Francis 65 Ohio Dominican 92 Indiana Tech 91 Marian 82 Anderson 76 IUSB 66 Oakland City 68 Huntington 81 Bethel fInd.j 110 Marion 69 Grace 86 St. Francis 73 Huntington 75 Bethel flndj 87 Manchester 82 Marion 95 Conc. Lutheran 98 G.R. Baptist 87 Grace 90 Oakland City 85 Hanover 95 Mid Central Conf: 5th All MCC 2nd team: Tim Springer Looking down low against EMC, Bob Nemtuda flips the ball to Dave Nofsinger. GC's victory was the first over the Royals since 1983. Terry Slabach and joe Lehman f45j put the squeeze on IUSB with Milton Glick f52j ready to step in. john Morris looks for a re- bound as Joe Lehman mus- cles a layup over IUSB. 81 clzoss co-U TRY Considering that we only had two I V , returning runners, it was a good it Vi A 'A' year for us. It's hard for new people 4' it to get used to running a five-mile race every week. At the beginning of the year, we were picked to place at the bottom of the four teams in the Mid-Central Conference. But when Steve Keiser and David Lit- tle, our fourth and fifth runners, placed high in the conference meet we beat Huntington for second place. -Fred Kem, senior, secondjuear All- f' District, tlzirdjiear All-Conference and qualwerfor xteeplechase in the NAIA na- tional meet 'Vat Striding out at the Mid-Central Con- 'W A ference meet at Grace College, Steve . Keiser, Bhekumusa Msibi and Kent Smith help push Goshen to a surprising second- .ff I place finish. :Lil lf., V- A, i !. .: 1 ,iyw fi -asm '3'2nf'??:2f ' S ef ii ri .1 58,5 K 'So wig: A ' 2 QS., , if , gist, 1 1- - a wr -' ' F .7 sl 6' sf? ' if -:-X? : ' ff . fi 5 1986 cross country team: Kent Smith, David Little, Fred Kem, Russell Robbins, Bhekumusa 82 Msibi. Not pictured: Steve Keiser, Ron Landis. gl 1' , . ,lf A 27 - . ay , . ,, . '-1 W A il l X1 f :Ei 'S 'X 6' .. ' ' ' --'ffl iw: ' A . , , - ' ,. . .,X.x , ,, Q l E , iv-,455 X if BASEB LL The guys handled themselves well all the way through. To keep going like they did with such a poor season, and to play close games at the end, shows charac- ter. We lost some key players to graduation and SST. Of the 11 players, only 2 had played for Harold before. It was disappoint- ing for Sarge', to go out like this, but being short on players, we had no choice. --jay Birky, co-coach B ASEBALL Record: 1-18 Coaches: Jay Birky St Harold Yoder GC 11 Gr. Rpds. Bapt. 1 0-3 Bethel 10-9 0-4 Grace 12-7 4--0 Marion 15-7 7-2 Bethel 13-17 5-3 Grace 8-5 0-1 Marion 17-10 3-0 Huntington 17-22 2-8 Taylor 11-24 gf ,2 ' ' -:+1-.-, Receiving congratulations from his teammates, Phil Kym chalks up a run for the Leafs. 84 1987 baseball team. Back: Co-coach jay Birky, Lon Amstutz, Matt jerlecki, Troy Risser, Chris Gotwals, co-coach Harold Yoder. Front: Steve Leinbach, jeff Kauffman, joe Lehman, Matt Troyer, Paul Mark, Phil Kym, jay Kennel, Greg Ropp. Not pic- tured: jay Gusler, Andrew D. Miller, Bob Nemtuda and Doug Wengerd. i l GOLF .f-gli, 'mfg V ' qi? . .ft ' 1 lx s I if .V . . , rw 1 5 ' 4 . I' I rv K Y . V I Q '1 I' I .V Nltxg. tp I ' l .50 I Q ,. - 5 . . . yew, s , , HUT. .MJ ' X I ' mt.-...,1 The team really came together for the Oak Hills Invitational where we took first place. We had played there before - Oak Hills is home course for my brother and I - and ended up shooting our lowest score of the season. That gave us momen- tum going into Districts where we took fourth. -Brad Kaufmann, freshman goyer 1987 golf team. Back: Scott Kaufmann, Doug Steiner, Matt Steiner. Front: Aaron Gingrich, Brad Kaufmann. Not pictured: Lon Swart- zentruber, Bradley Miller, Merritt Welty. GOLF Coach: john Ingold Grace 2nd of 4 Huntington 1st of 9 Tri-State 5th of 8 A Marion 4th of 4 Goshen 1st of 7 Grace 1st of 8 Huntington 3rd of 4 Goshen 2nd of 4 NAIA 4th of 11 Mid-Central Conference: 3rd All-MCC: Brad Kaufmann All-NAIA District 21: Brad Kaufmann Matt Steiner uses body English to coax the ball into the cup in a practice round at the Maplecrest golf course. 85 I I There's a big difference between role and identity. Recognize the of life and don't insult it. Plot the resurrection. -jack Dueck, in Februagf 2 chapel address I WF Q.,- . 4-v ' ',.4' . ff? kr l S. Admini tration and Staff 6.4, ,f' ff - if rJ W'i 3 .rin xl- Mary Amstutz Assoc. Lib., Menn. Hist. Library Bob L. Baker IMC Technician 81 WGCS Engineer Marilyn L. Bayak Secretary, Teacher Education Sandi Birky Secretary, Admissions Carolyn M. Blosser Secretary, Music Kay Bontrager-Singer Resident Director, Yoder Dorm Miriam Bontreger Records Secretary, College Relations Ina Ruth Breckbill Assistant, MHL ,par- I- ' gf-Sify, N. Willard Martin, deang Alice Roth, executive vice president Victor Stoltzfus president s:,1,:,:..1,- .--- . ., -. - .,r,w,f- H 4 .--as ,Iii 4 - f lx- fx E b , ,.,. x . i, 1, is A AW 1 '- . Qi 'mil I -N 1 '32-s . I . -fs ri? at-14 XXX: fii' X ,gall Q 3 7 3 if DT 4241 S6 Dawn Buckwaltcr Secretary, Career Services Douglas Liechty Caskey Asst. Dir. of Admissions Fern Derstine Secretary to President james R. Clemens Librarian Emeritus Christine Falcon Coordinator, Learning Resource Center Anthony Fraundorf Lindsey Teaching Fellow, Merry Lea Cynthia Geiger Office Manager, Nursing Rich Gerig Director, Admissions Marilyn Graber Assoc. Dir. of Admissions Kevin Gross Academic Software Technician Dwain Hartzler Director of Student Activities Cynthia Hawkins Receipts Sec., College Relations Karen Hirschy Office Coordinator, Alumni Relations Deb Sue Johns Offset Press Operator David Kauffman Accounting Office Manager Myrna C. Kaufman Secretary, Information Services Sylva Keenan Secretary, Nursing Mardene Kelley Controller Marty Kelley Administrative Asst., Admissions Naomi Kroeker Technical Director, Umble Center Jan Kuehn Administrative Asst., SST James M. Lapp Campus Minister Nancy S. Lapp Campus Minister Suelyn Lee Graphic Design, Info. Services Brad Lehman MCS Programmer Carol Lehman Secretary, Student Finance Lena L. Lehman Admin. Sec., MHL Russel A. Liechty Director of Counselling Fred Litwiller Director of Career Services Richard Lochner Supervisor, Printing and Mailing Bradley Miller Associate in College Relations Delores Miller Custodian, Kratz Dorm Lois Miller Secretary, SDD Dean Patty Miller Secretary, Resident Life Stanley Miller Assoc. Dir. of Admissions Sylvia M. Miller Secretary, International Ed. Goshen College lost a 14--year staff member when Don Holsopple died of a heart attack on November 17, 1986. Shown here working on the Vita course in 1983, Holsopple maintained the I athletic fields and was an ordained Church of the Brethren minister. I1-I ll 'K' 90 William F. Miller Director, IMC Sally jo Milne Associate Librarian Edith Nafziger Secretary, Physical Ed. Laurie Neumann Nafziger Director, Alumni Relations Alice M. Roth Executive Vice President Larry Rupp Director, Resident Life Philip Rush Assoc. Dir., Financial Aid j.B. Shenk Assoc. Dir., Admissions Walter Schmucker Director, Student Finance Pat Springer Shoemaker Resident Director, Kratz-Miller Arthur A. Smucker Director, Computer Services Loren Stauffer Bookstore Manager Miriam Stauffer Secretary, Academic Dean Maxine Van Curen Secretary, Admissions Devon Yoder Librarian john D. Yoder Director, Information Services Larry Yoder Director, Merry Lea S.L. Yoder Director, International Ed. Sanna Lee Yoder Asst. Dir., Information Services Rebecca Zehr Secretary, Admissions Chmese Scholars 1986-87 Chinese Exchange Scholars: Song Yan, Luzhou flfledzical College, Tu Kaiyi, Narzchorzg Teachers College, Liao Rongzhu, Sichuan Normal Urzz'Uer,vz'ly, Chen Xiwei, Chongqing Teachers College, Li Fang- qin, Chongqing Irzxtilule ofForeign Larzgaagex, Huang Wenjun, Sichuan Normal Uniuerxigr, Luo Minghui, Chongqing Teachers College, Lijin- Cheng, Sichuan Irzxliiute of Technology, Luo Dashi, Narzchong Teachers College I am very interested in the har- monious coordination between faculty and students in class. Students are active and inquisitive while professors devote enough class time to the feedback from their students. The most surprising thing I find in class is what Americans call Hinformalityf' Professors do not mind sitting on the teacher,s desk during the lessong and students never hesitate to put their legs on the chair in front of them. No mat- ter how they rationalize it, I still do not understand. -Huang Werzjun, vz'sz'tz'ng Chinese scholar Pausing in front of the library, Chen Xiwei and Li Fangqin discuss similarities in ' American and Chinese college life with Brian Kelly. xx gtg ,A ' Graduation Mexnbers of the graduating class, I would like to place a challenge before you to come to Asia to work with us . . . You made great sacri- fices in Korea and Vietnam. But I am calling you to make a different kind of sacrifice - one that will en- sure peace andjustice and ultimate- ly implant in the mind of Asians what the Christ event is all about. -Reza Dr. Denis Dutton, Kuala Lum- pur, Zllafaysia, 1987 fomuzenfefnefzf speaker Embraced by friends Lillian Sogga and Ian VValker, Patricia lkluganda celebrates her graduation. Diploma in hand, Sam Manickam de- scribes his future plans to teach English in Turkey to 1986 graduate Nabil Oudeh. Easily switching roles from college leader to father, President Victor Stoltzfus congratulates his daughter Mindy' on her graduation. 93 Jeff Aeschliman, Salem, OR English Zafar A1-Talib, New Delhi, INDIA Biology Lon Amstutz, Kidron, OH Biology Education Linda Anneler, Williamsville, OH Accounting Jonathan Baer, Archbold, OH Physics Febe Baliad, West Bloomfield, MI Nursing Paul H. Bast, Kitchener, ONT Social Work Lynette Beck, Archbold, OH Nursing Patty Beck, Pettisville, OH Nursing Mike Bender, Wellman, IA Computer Systems!Business Henock Berhanu, Nairobi, KENYA Business Kristine Birky, Goshen, IN French Michael Bixler, Orrville, OH Accouting Susan Blum, Millersburg, OH English Mary Beth Bomberger, Corning, NY Social Work Beverly Bontrager, Hesston, KS Accounting Charlene Bontrager, Middlebury, IN Nursing Sonja Bontrager, Hesston, KS English Carole Boshart, Goshen, IN English Ruth Brenneman, Wellman, IA Nursing OR 3' K ,f 2. - I ,-:,:,i.531g:'. . , A' 'Wm-2 I , I Y . ,I Q t t , , 9 5. v,-. 5 -qv .5 Q: . F, f Janette Brunk, Harrisonburg, VA Communication!Art Wendy Brunner, Goshen, IN Biology Kathy Burkholder, Perkasie, PA Social Work Jill Burmeister, San Diego, CA French Education Marsha Busenitz, Roanoke, IL Nursing Jill Byler, Colorado Springs, CO Art Lorene Byler, Louisville, OH Nursing Colleen Caskey, Bluffton, OH Nursing Nancy Chupp, Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary James E. Clemens, Goshen, IN Music Rhonda Clemens, Goshen, IN Nursing Anne Coffman, South English, IA Nursing Amy Croyle, Archbold, OH Nursing Charity Denlinger, Lancaster, PA Communication Francoise Digel, Selestat, FRANCE English Mary Driedger, Winkler, MAN Nursing Lorne Dueck, Goshen, IN Business Yanira Duenas, Dallas, TX Psychology Mandy Dutton, Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA Foods and Nutrition Colleen Dyck, Saskatoon, SASK Social Work Wendy Eash, Bristol, IN Nursing Monty Ely, St. johns, MI Sociology Marjorie Esch, Mio, MI Computer Science Jill Esmonde, Lima, OH Elementary Education Tony Figueroa, San Pedro Sula, HONDURAS Business Emily Fish, Findlay, OH Nursing Margaret Fisher, Goshen, IN English Darryl Frederick, Chalfont, PA Social Work 4' Christine Frey, Shipshewana, IN Nursing Carla Friesen, Henderson, NE Nursing Cynthia Friesen, Archbold, OH Social Work Jody Frigo, Hammond, IN Nursing Lisa Gautsche, Pettisville, OH Math Education 3 f Solomon Gemeda, Nazareth, ETHIOPIA Mathematics ' 1: Christine Gerber, Orrville, OH ' .. Social Work Nita Gerig, Mishawaka, IN Biology HN an r 2. ,..,.x X w Vx J Masters of ceremonies Steve Walter and Melody Yeazell invite parents and friends to 'itake a closer look at the Twilight Zonew of the senior program. 96 MG? -Iody Gerstenschlager, Saginaw, MI Psychology Ann Bridger Gilbert, Goshen, IN English Keith Gingerich, Goshen, IN Physical Education Robin Gingerich, Parnell, IA English Lynda Gingrich, Elkhart, IN Nursing Anthony Godshall, Elkhart, IN Computer Systems Rosemary Gonzales, Goshen, IN Nursing Carl Good, Mexico City, MEXICO EnglishfHistory Eric Good, Rantoul, IL Sociology Michael Good, Lima, OH Art Curt Graber, Spooner, WI Business jonathan Graber, La Jara, CO Bible and Religion Karen Graber, Goshen, IN Nursing Kevin Graber, Nappanee, IN Biology!Chemistry Diane Graybill, Freeport, IL Nursing J. Michael Groh, Millersburg, OH Nursing!History Melinda Gunter, Claypool, IN Social Work Bert Hartman, LaGrange, IN Nursing Jennifer Headings, Shepherdstown, Biology Nicole Heiden, LaPorte, IN Nursing Ann Helmuth, Louisville, OH English Mary K. Hertzler, Elkhart, IN Interdisciplinary Janet Hilborn, New Dundee, ONT Nursing James Hochstetler, Plain City, OH Bible and Religion john A. Hochstetler, Griffith, IN Business Bruce Hostetler, Goshen, IN Communication Greta Hurd, Milford, IN Home Economics Valerie Hurst, Waterford, PA Elementary Education Scott Jantzi, Lebanon, OR English Education Brad Kaser, Wakarusa, IN Business Cheryl Roth Kauffman, Goshen, IN Nursing Kenneth Kauffman, Harrisonburg, VA Music Ronald Kauffman, Wauseon, OH Business Education Kathleen Keener Shantz, Goshen, IN Music Steven Keiser, Cedar Falls, IA French Frederick Kem, Knox, IN Business Jay Kennel, Lombard, IL Communication Susan Kennel, Rochester, MN Interdisciplinary Dave Kieper, Chicago Heights, IL Business Faith King, Aaronsburg, PA Nursing Karen King, Western Springs, IL Biology Steve Kline, Orrville, OH Chemistry Jeryl Kolb, Goshen, IN Biology Eric Kopp, State College, PA Communication Stacy Haines Krahn, Mishawaka, IN Nursing Sabine Krueger, Stryker, OH Nursing Ken Landis, Orrville, OH Physical Education Julie Landis, Leola, PA Nursing pa .1 I V , -1111:-zz' 0 , ,,5g,5,,, 4 ll , , J f , ,. WM-ff' R -A 4? v-79' Qxg Marilyn Burkholder ody Gerstenschlager Ron Landis, Goshen, IN Business Bryan Leaman, Lancaster, PA Computer Science Barbara Lehman, Watertown, NY Nursing Linda Lehman Thomas, Goshen, IN Interdisciplinary Julia Lind, Eugene, OR English!German Heike Link, Deizisau, W. GERMANY Biology Brent Litwiller, Delavan, IL Biology Kevin Long, New Wilmington, PA Biology Linfred Longenecker, Hatfield, PA English Deborah Lundy, Bristol, IN Business Samuel Manickham, Chiang Mai, THAILAND English Paul Mark, Elkhart, IN Biology Daniel Martin, Ephrata, PA Biology J. Mark Martin, Mount joy, PA Biology Margie Mast, Kouts, IN Elementary Education Stan Martin, Goshen, IN Communication Wynne Martin, Downers Grove, IL French T. Douglas Mast, Lancaster, PA Physics!Mathematics Chris Matsuda, Newton, KS Interdisciplinary Janell Maust, Goshen, IN Elementary Education Kathy Meier, Goshen, IN Nursing Emil Menzies, Brooklyn, NY Mathematics!Computer Science Carey Miller, Goshen, IN Business Cindy Miller, Hartville, OH Nursing We are the collegefaculy crew, shujjfling on down lo enlighten you! Maple Leaf Shufflers Kevin Long fNorm Kauffmannj, Ken Rodgers CDoyle Preheimj, and Ed Zuercher QErvin Beckj lampoon their favorite faculty members to the beat of the Chicago Bears' Super Bowl Shuffle. .dl 4 0 4' as 'N iii-'35-:f.:... ..,., : N X :Qt X I K ' 1 N X , X - I M Cindy S. Miller, Walnut Creek, OH Music Darren Miller, Danvers, IL Business J. Vaughn Miller, Indianapolis, IN Computer Systems Jeffrey Miller, La Jara, CO Business Karen A. Miller, Goshen, IN Elementary Education Kaylene Miller, Pettisville, OH Home Economics Education Kenton Miller, Kidron, OH Natural Science Mary Beth Miller, Goshen, IN Communication , Nancy Miller, Goshen, IN Nursing Tom Miller, Berlin, OH Physics!Mathematics Berdine Mininger, Telford, PA Art Education Susan Minnich, Elgin, IL Elementary Education Greg Murray, Sterling, OH Social Work Cheryl Nafziger, New Hamburg, ONT Communication!German Carolyn Nelson, Midland, MI Elementary Education Mark Nyce, Harleysville, PA Economics Barbara Oesch, Carson City, MI English Education Bradford Paden, Goshen, IN Spanish!Business Kathleen Plank, Goshen, IN French Education Marcia Powell, Goshen, IN Nursing Durrell Ramer, New Paris, IN Communication Lane Reed, Nappanee, IN Natural Science Nancy Reed, Quinter, KS Nursing Tim Reimer, Freeman, SD Communication Connie Rempel, South Bend, IN German Ronald Rheinheimer, Akron, PA Business Kenneth Rodgers, Hesston, KS Music Education Renee Rodman, Elkhart, IN Art Ted Roth, Carlsbad, NM Social Work Nedra Rufenacht, Pettisville, OH Nursing Chris Scherer, Metamora, IL Sociology C. Wendy Schilling, Oakville, ONT Biology Amy Schloneger, Orrville, OH Physical Education Martha Schmucker, Millersburg, IN Nursing Jonathan Schrag, Ames, IA Accounting Kermit Schrock, Salem, OR Spanish Darla Schumm, Elkhart, IN Interdisciplinary Marilyn Shantz, Thomas, OK Accounting Jon L. Shenk, Biglerville, PA History Kari Shisler, Telford, PA Psychology Ronald Shoemaker, Ridott, IL Social Work Emily Smucker, Berlin, OH Art Education Jennifer Snyder, Salem, OR EnglishfFrench Marjorie Springer, Stanford, IL Home Economics Education Rebecca Steider, Shickley, NE Social Work Craig Steyer, Chester, NY Business Philip Stoltzfus, Harrisonburg, VA Music!History William Stoltzfus, Oskaloosa, IA Communication ,Q A late night hang session gives Nancy Reed, Ruth Brenneman and jill Burmei- ster a break from the books. In a well- received effort to draw seniors back to cam- pus living, the college declared Miller 3rd and 4th senior floors with kitchens and 24-hour open house. Terri Swartzendruber, Hesston Social Work Jon Sweigart, Ronks, PA English!Communication Brenda Swope, Souderton, PA Nursing Philip Thomas, Goshen, IN Bible and Religion Robert Tiessen, Redford, MI History Lucy Torres, San Pedro Sula, HONDURAS Business jane Troyer, Goshen, IN Home Economics Education Lorna Troyer, Mio, MI Foods and Nutrition Rebecca Troyer, Goshen, IN Nursing Jacqueline Ulrich, Eureka, IL Communication jennifer Ulrich, Eureka, IL History Rhonda Unger, Toronto, ONT Economics Jani VanPelt, Canby, OR Nursing Juan Vega, Guayama, PR Hispanic Ministries Steven Walter, Montoursville, PA Business Elizabeth Weaver, Blue Ball, PA Social Work Merritt Welty, Goshen, IN Psychology Miriam Wenger, Saginaw, MI English Sherry Wengerd, Martin, SD Foods and Nutrition Douglas Wengerd, Kouts, IN Computer Systems Debra Wigfall, South Bend, IN Nursing Reginald Williams, Cleveland, OH Psychology Melody Yeazell, Valrico, FL Communication Diane L. Yoder, Goshen, IN Psychology Jeffrey Yoder, Ft. Wayne, IN History Kyle Yoder, Elkhart, IN Business Lori Yoder Martin, Goshen, IN Social Work Mark Yoder, Normal, IL Communication R. Bruce Yoder, Martinsburg, PA Mathematics Sheila Yoder, Hutchinson, KS Music Education Stephen Zehr, Fisher, IL Physics Brian Zook, Grantham, PA Sociology .-29 S I Q X i P x 'API Q X' V N ii' i . X ' NP? ,wx X -a X K ifi25,gsrA5s'is ., 4 V ,,,:,R ,NX - A tt, .. ... , . .,., , I Z: ' :lin 2 ' I . N 1 .M at if x Marc Zook, Goshen, IN Biology Edward Zuercher, Goshen, IN English ffl' -,.v' K '-0 vx ' Q' ' H. 'Q S. ' 3 .,. , . Sam Manickam and Richard Beyler 1. 11 - 1 ,4 A ' -QF.. A , I Doug Albrecht, Indianapolis, IN, so jan Albrecht, Woodburn, IN, jr Peter Allemang, Kitchener, ONT, so Neil Amstutz, Hesston, KS, jr Domenica Aycinena, GUATEMALA, grad Kevin Bacher, Albany, OR, so Fred Baer, Archbold, OH, fr Beth Bare, Elkhart, IN, fr Beth Bartel, Goshen, IN, jr Christine Bartow, Zionsville, PA, fr Angela Bauman, Normal, IL, fr Michael Bauman, Elmira, ONT, jr Betty Beachy, Goshen, IN, jr David Beachy, Tampa, FL, jr Marilee Beachy, Goshen, IN, fr Debra Beck, Archbold, OH, fr Duane Beck, Pettisville, OH, fr Anthony Beer, Nlilford, IN, fr B. Anthony Beiler, Cochranville, PA, so Marcia Bender, Harrisonburg, VA, fr Jacqueline Benitez, Pottstown, PA, fr Dennis Berkey, Shipshewana, IN, so D. Scott Beyeler, Wooster, OH, so Mike Beyeler, Orrville, OH, fr Ann Birkey, Denver, CO, so Chris Birky, Valparaiso, IN, fr Douglas Birky, Elkhart, IN, jr Jay Birky, Goshen, IN, jr Peter Bixler, Iowa City, IA, jr Angie Blackport, Goshen, IN, jr DERCLASS rrl ' 1 L, a ,, , 'N 4 11 i N - .,,. - .-x, 5 sxi: cl -A '-'R t v ' s X X , , A s y . f i 1 md X..! 'N 5,61 . ,ll Linda Blades, BELIZE, so Dennis Bontrager, Blackduck, MN, jr Kenton Bontrager, Hesston, KS, so Leanna Bontrager, Goshen, IN, fr Michelle Bontrager, Denver, CO, jr Valerie Bontrager, Bristol, IN, fr Jonathan Bornman, Goshen, IN, fr Stephen Borntrager, Middlebury, IN, jr Heidi Boschmann, Indianapolis, IN, so Lisa Boshart, Kalona, IA, jr Tim Boshart, Goshen, IN, jr jolyn Boswell, Wabash, IN, fr David Bouillon, Elouges, BELGIUM, so Claudia Bowen, Philadelphia, PA, jr Christopher Bowers, Morton, IL, so Rodney Brehany, Warsaw, IN, so Stephanie Brenneman, Elkhart, IN, jr Todd Brenneman, Lebanon, OR, so Antoinette Brown, Scottdale, PA, so H. Jay Brown, Solon, OH, fr Sandra Brown, Solon, OH, fr Solidia Brown, Elkhart, IN, so Karl Brugger, Goshen, IN, fr Kevin Brunk, Harrisonburg, IN, so Marta Brunner, Goshen, IN, so Bob Buckwalter, Leola, PA, fr Mary Burk, St. johns, MI, jr Nancy Burkhardt, Petersburg, ONT, so Kim Burkholder, Orrville, OH, fr Marilyn Burkholder, Goshen, IN, jr Lisa Busenitz, Roanoke, IL, jr James Byler, Normal, IL, fr Lorin Byler, Louisville, OH, so Vicki Callantine, Elkhart, IN, fr Jorge L. Camacho, Goshen. IN, fr Norma Cardoza, Bristol, IN, jr Susan Carlson, Grand Rapids, MI, jr German Carrasco, Goshen, IN, jr Denise Clemens, Goshen, IN, fr Quentin Clemens, Souderton, PA, so Tony Chenier, Escanaba, MI, fr Nicole Clymer, Boulder, CO, so Ann Conrad, Perkasie, PA, jr Becca Conrad, New Carlisle, OH, jr Edgardo Cordero, Rio Piedras, PR, so Bryan Decaire, North Olmstead, OH, so Moises Dejesus, Tampa Bay, FL, so Monica Denney, La Porte, IN, jr J. Darin Derstine, Elkhart, IN, jr Beth Detweiler, Kidron, OH, fr Craig Detweiler, Fairview, MI, sr jill Detweiler, Kidron, OH, jr Lavon Detweiler, Fairview, MI, fr Randy Detweiler, Fairview, NII, jr Brett DeVos, New Carlisle, IN, fr Lisa Dintaman, Elkhart, IN, fr Joel Dirks, Niagara-On-The-Lake, ONT, fr David Dittus, Harleysville, PA, jr Marie Dobecki, Mishawaka, IN, jr Tim Drescher, Harrisonburg, VA, so Eleanor Dueck, Goshen, IN, jr Lynda Dutton, Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA, so Heidi Dyck, Elkhart, IN, so David Eby, Gordonville, PA, so Denise Eby, Gordonville, PA, jr Heiki-Lara Eigsti, Rochester, NY, so Morlin Elias, Elkhart, IN, jr Jill Erb, Wellman, IA, so John C. Eshleman, Grafton, OH, so Jenny Evans, Elida, OH, fr Steven Evers, Wauseon, OH, jr Tom Falk, Kitchener, ONT, jr Yvonne Franco, Portland, TX, Michelle Freese, Spencerville, IN, Bonnie Frey, Homer, AK, jr jr jr Joy Frey, Strasburg, PA, so Bonnie Friesen, Elkhart, IN, fr Cynthia Friesen, Middlebury, IN, fr Jan Friesen, Archbold, OH, fr Julia Friesen, Goshen, IN, jr 1, X. 3 ,,, .. 1 ,I , 1 '11 A, 4 , K y 1 Q3 A. FD T Elected by the student body to formally represent student concerns, Student Central Committee met once each week at various locations. Shown here at faculty adviser Norman Kauffmann's home are Steve Walter, Kerry Stutzman, jonathan C. Shenk, Susan Kennel and Berdine Min- inger. Not pictured: Mark Krisetya and Dan Liechty. Peggy Froehlich, Bremerton, Vv'I, jr Lori Froese, Cheraw, CO, jr Steve Gale, Tiskilwa, IL, jr Angel Gardner, Goshen, IN, jr Karen Geissinger, Barto, PA, fr Dawn Gerber, Brutus, NII, jr Evangeline Gerber, Cleveland, OH, jr Karen Gerber, Dalton, OH, fr Steven Gerber, Kidron, OH, fr , F Tracy Gerber, Mio, MI, fr Dana Gerstenschlager, Saginaw, MI, fr Diane Gingerich, Williamsburg, IA, so Jacqueline Glick. LaGrange, IL, jr Melvin Glick, Shipshewana, IN, jr David Godshall, Elkhart, IN, so Kristi Goering, Hudson, NII, jr Frauke Goertz, Waynesboro, PA, jr Carol Good, Lima, OH, so Trudy Good, Lancaster, PA, fr Chris Gotwals, Souderton, PA, jr 0ne of our major goals this year was to improve the situation of international students on cam- pus. We worked at an advocacy program in the fall and to assure a place for a minority or interna- tional student on SCC. We also looked into a school policy allow- ing international students to go home once in four years. This emphasis came from our aware- ness of an unjust situation for in- ternational students. -jonathan C. Slzerzk, SCC winter trimester chairperson 109 Dan Graber, Stryker, OH, grad Krista Graber, Elkhart, IN, ' Steven Graber, Aibonito, PR, Susan Graber, Nappanee, IN, fr Kelly Green, Milford, IN, so jr jr Rebecca Greenleaf, lvlartinsburg, PA, so Mark Guengerich, Goshen, IN, fr Erin Gundy, Normal, IL, fr Zoann Haarer, Goshen, IN, so Dan Haggerty, Brandon, MAN, so Robert Hale, Goshen, IN, jr Lara Hall, Archbold, OH, fr Teri Hamilton, Gary, IN, jr Wade Handrich, Fairview, MI, fr Kris Harland, Ghenoa, IL, so Anne Harnish, Ephrata, PA, jr Rhonda Harris, Goshen, IN, fr Valerie Hart, Manheim, PA, fr Marlene Harder, Bingham Lake, MN, fr Chris Hartzler, LeGrand, IA, jr Shane Hartzler, Phoenix, AZ, ir Jerry Hawkins, Goshen, IN, jr Emily Headings, Shepherdstown, WV, so Jeffery Heiliger, Goshen, IN, fr Debbie Heiser, Fort Wayne, IN, jr jan Helmuth, Kidron, OH, fr Lisa Helmuth, Topeka, IN, fr Margaret Helmuth, Arthur, IL, fr Paul Helmuth, Louisville, OH, jr Robert Helsel, Holtwood, PA, so Scott Hepler, Springs, PA, fr Eric Herr, Portland, OR, so jenna Hershey, Christiana, PA Randy Hertzler, Goshen, IN, so Brad Hershberger, Goshen, IN, so Jeffrey Hershberger, Arvada, CO, jr Kay Hershberger, Goshen, IN, jr Krystal Hershberger, Leola, PA, jr Mary Hershberger, Woodburn, OR, fr Franklin Hess, Goshen, IN, jr vs ' -Q--3:-1 T -- -is .... + 'X . Q R -.L X, ,-.-. , . ow ,.s::::.,.,,:,.:. . N.-.-.M - NC? J 1, ,wr X. A , . ,... i ... X X S x 7 M x U -Q, 18:15:15:-.-1 ' X C, '1'fi.:, ,Q 'ff x'L::i, :ESX nl 'V 5 HW! I :IN if Use, - 5? ' x 5. ii, , , SX As X . ,.- R, ' C '1IEIE1E-:-:f' X 2'-2 , ff S X , .Hs i Na. x I 4 fi , N isggisgig W N w X w N' rm H. N w x NX ex n , K X ' X , N N . E li gl ',,, ,,., xxx 5 Ni 1 , -Q ,- -sr I , xv, - - Hx X X x 'S x x N ' x X t t -ss t-,-N-A. a ,. Q is ' fi 'is 'N' N---' .. ,AM . . Q . ff ibi X Q NN wq, X ' X ' s I 'S .J wet, .. ,Q D f X X Q x , u . s , x W x -71s-.j,,' I -I Gretchen Hess, Goshen, IN, jr Ingrid Hess, Goshen, IN, fr Eric Hilty, Phoenix, AZ, Jennifer Hoard, Michigan City, IN, Kristen Hochstedler, Kalona, IA, fr Pam Hochstedler, VVakarusa, IN, sr Rex Hochstedler, VVakarusa, IN, fr Beth Hochstetler, New Carlisle, IN, jr Dawn Hochstetler, New Carlisle, IN, jr Cynthia Hockman, Hubbard, OR, fr Elizabeth Hodel, Nlaurnee, OH, jr Ross Hofer, lvlorton, IL, jr Conrad Holsopple, New Haven, IN, fr Todd Holsopple, Pettisville. OH, jr Eldo Hoover, Goshen, IN, grad Jon Horsch, Scottdale, PA, jr Brian Horst, Archbold, OH, fr Rene Horst, Elkhart, IN, jr Vonda Horst, Archbold, OH, so jill Hostetler, Columbus, OH, so Mark Houser, South Bend, IN, fr Mark Howe, Evanston, IL, so Myriam Hudicourt, Petion-ville, HAITI, jr Doug Hufziger, Warsaw, IN, jr B. David Hughes, Souderton, PA, fr Susan Hunsberger, Goshen, IN, so Anne Hunsicker, Lancaster, PA, fr Patricia Hunt, Sturgis, MI, jr Kevin Hurst, Lititz, PA, jr Michael Hurst, Middlebury, IN, fr Elizabeth Irvin, El Cerrito, CA, so Tami Jantzi, Shedd, OR, jr Bruce Janz, Elkhart, IN, jr jo Janzen, Fresno, CA, jr Margaret Jeschke, Goshen, IN, so jan Jines, Middlebury, IN, jr Connie Johnson, Chatham, MI, so Mohammed Johnson, Balet-Weyne, SOMALIA, jr jonathan Jordan, Derry, IRELAND, so Dawn Kaczor, Archbold, OH, fr This year we tried to emphasize including as many people as possi- ble, especially international students and faculty. We had the Chinese New Year celebration which went well and we always tried to personally invite three or four faculty members to each dance. I think we achieved our goal. Sure, you never include everybody, but we had lots of good participation. -Ken Nyce, CAC member Meeting once a week for breakfast in the cafeteria, the Campus Activities Council planned and sponsored such events as movies, dances and a luau to kick off the school year. Back: Vanessa King, Beth Hochstetler, Ken Rodgers, Dwain Hartzler, faculty adviser. Front: Gretchen Yoder, Ken Nyce, jen Hoard and Jay Shearer. Jeffrey Kauffman, Sarasota, FL, fr , John Kauffman, Exeland, WI, jr , 'fp Randy Kauffman, Middlebury, IN, jr A X Shana Kauffman, Sarasota, FL, jr ,ft Tim Kauffman, Iowa City IA, fr mtl, A Heidi Kauffmann, Goshen, IN, jr Dawn Kaufman Goshen, IN, fr Douglas Kaufman, Goshen, IN, so Elaine Kaufman, Tiskilwa IL, fr Q, Karen Kaufman, Tiskilwa, IL, jr xt Scott Kaufman, Middlebury, IN, jr Brian Kelly, Richland Center, IN, fr Anita Kempf, Shickley, NE, jr Betty Lou King, Aaronsburg, PA, so X 41 Daryl King, Downey, CA, jr Ed King, Bloomington, IL, fr Jana L. King, Atglen, PA, jr Jana Lynn King, Clinton, WI, fr Vanessa King, Gordonville, PA, jr Sandra Kinsey, Goshen, IN, fr 112 Chad Klopfenstein, Bellefontaine, OH, so Kathy Klopfenstein, Howe, IN, fr Kathy Klotz, Nappanee, IN, fr Jill Koop, Woodstock, ONT, so Jerry Kornhaus, Orrville, OH, fr Wayne Koshmider, Chicago, IL, fr Ron Krabill, Goshen, IN, fr Steven Krall, Scottdale, PA, so R. Michael Krall, Scottdale, PA, jr Dawn Kratowicz, Goshen, IN, jr David Kratz, Columbia, MD, jr John Kratz, Souderton, PA, fr Todd Krehbiel, Hesston, KS, fr Rose Kreider, Lancaster, PA, jr Mark Krisetya, Salatiga, INDONESIA, so Delwyn Kropf, Goshen, IN, so Mary Kurtz, Bellefontaine, OH, jr Robert Kurtz, Nairobi, KENYA, jr Philip Kym, Hutchinson, KS, so Christine Landis, Lancaster, PA, jr Kathleen Landis, Tunkhannock, PA, jr Teresa Lang, Pekin, IN G. Anthony Lapp, Lansdale, PA, fr Ruth Ann Lapp, Port Allegany, PA, fr Mary Lawson, Goshen, IN, fr Dawn Leatherman, Goshen, IN, jr Gerry Leatherman, Coatesville, PA, fr Twila Lebold, Stratford, ONT, jr Chwee Hee Lee, Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA, so Rodney Lefever, Lancaster, PA, jr joe Lehman, Elkhart, IN, jr Kevin Lehman, Kidron, OH, fr Maria Lehman, Archbold, OH, fr Michelle Lehman, Goshen, IN, fr Pamela Lehman, Ft. Wayne, IN, so Trisha Lee, Albion, IN, fr Steven Leinbach, Archbold, OH, so Kimberly Leuz, Elkhart, IN, so Dinny Hui Li, Hubbard, OR, jr Leah Lichtenberger, Decatur, IN, fr Christopher Liechty, Archbold, OH, jr Dan Liechty, Goshen, IN, jr Jeanne Liechty, Goshen, IN, so Andrea Liestman, Mahornet, IL, fr Karen Linkhart, Ft. Wayne, IN, fr David Little, Elkhart, IN, fr Leane Litwiller, Minier, IL, so Matthew Litwiller, Goshen, IN, jr R. Scott Litwiller, Goshen, IN, fr Rebecca Litwiller, Paxton, IL, fr Rodney Litwiller, Foosland, IL, jr Vonda Litwiller, Goshen, IN, so Tamara Loewen, Elkhart, IN, so James Longacre, Barto, PA Kenton Longenecker, New Holland, PA, jr Cam Luc, Imlay City, MI, jr Palesa Makhale, Johannesburg, QSOWETOJ, SOUTH AFRICA, so Sonny Mandagie, INDONESIA, fr Jennifer Manley, Des Moines, IA, fr James Mark, Elkhart, IN, so Becky Martin, Allentown, PA, jr David Martin, Ephrata, PA, so Jeffrey Martin, Lakewood, CO, so Julie Martin, Leetonia, OH, so Kimberly Martin, Dryden, MI, so Linda Martin, Shipshewana, IN, so Stefan Martin, Goshen, IN, jr Stuart Martin, Downers Grove, IL, so Timothy Martin, Ephrata, PA, fr Wendy Martin, Brussels, ONT, so Phil Mason, Hesston, KS, jr Eric Massanari, Iowa City, IA, fr Charlene Mast, Converse, IN, fr John Mast, Lancaster, PA, fr Margarita Maugile, Petionville, HAITI, jf J. Scott Maust, Pigeon, MI, fr Joy Maust, Goshen, IN, fr Sara McNeal, Warsaw, IN, so Rita McQuillen, Archbold, OH, fr Jodi Meabon, NorthEast, PA, jr 1,5 1' 'wi 'A 'v-,t 'FR' 'f 5 13 K' favs 4.-Pi XJ Leticia Medina, Ascuncion, PARAGUAY, fr Jonathan Mellinger, Ft. Myers, FL, fr Linda Metzger, N. Manchester, IN, jr Jennifer Metzler, Kokomo, IN, so Charlene Meyer, Bremen, IN, jr Amy Miller, Tokyo, JAPAN, jr Anita Miller, Denver, CO, fr Anthony C. Miller, Mt, Pleasant, IA, fr Anthony S. Miller, Kalona, IA, fr Audra Miller, Archbold, OH, so Bart Miller, Walnut Creek, OH, so Bonnie Miller, Wellman, IA, jr Brenda Miller, Plain City, OH, so Brian Miller, Hartville, OH, fr Candace Miller, Harrisonburg, VA, fr Chris Miller, Fort Dodge, IA, jr Diedra Miller, Elkhart, IN, fr Douglas Miller, Portsmouth, OH, fr Elaine Miller, Portsmouth, OH, jr George Miller, Kalona, IA, so Glenda Miller, Dundee, OH, fr Gordon Miller, Woodburn, IN, fr Jan Miller, Alice, TX, grad Joanne Miller, Fayette, OH, so Jodi Miller, Middlebury, IN, fr John Miller, Louisville, OH, jr Kathy Miller, Nappanee, IN, fr Khristine Miller, Johnstown, PA, so Lori Miller, Shipshewna, IN, so Lyle Miller, Kalona, IA, jr M. Todd Miller, Cleveland, OH, so Mark Miller, Freeman, SD, jr Michelle Miller, Akron, NY, fr Myles Miller, Marion, SD, jr Rachel S. Miller, Engacline, MI, fr Regina Miller, Mason, MI, jr Shawndra Miller, Indianapolis, IN, so Stuart Miller, Middlebury, IN, fr Timothy Miller, Goshen, IN, jr Tina Miller, Champaign, IL, fr Troy Miller, Riverside, IA, fr Eric Miranda, Alice, TX, so John Morris, Fruitport, MI, fr Melanie Moser, Auburn, IN, so Bhekumusa Msibi, SWAZILAND, so Tonia Mullet, Elkhart, IN, fr Mark Musselman, Cambridge, ONT, jr Timothy Nafziger, Hopedale, IL, jr Bob Nemtuda, Crown Point, IN, fr Randall Newswanger, Goshen, IN, so Ryan Newswanger, Strasburg, PA, fr Barbara Nickel, Rosthern, SASK, jr Donna Nofziger, Columbus, OH, fr Dave Nofsinger, Washington, Il, so David North, Lombard, IL, jr Janet North, Lombard, IL, fr Jennifer North, Lombard, IL, fr Kathy Nussbaum, Akron, PA, fr Van Nussbaum, Kidron, OH, so Ken Nyce, Lancaster, PA, so Mark Olweiler, Elizabethtown, PA, fr Lori Oesch, Carson City, MI, jr Lori Oswald, Englewood, CO, fr Joel Otto, North Canton, OH, fr Ivan Pankratz, Winkler, MAN, so jeevan Paul, jabalpur, INDIA, fr Jodi Paul, Quincy, MI, jr Pamela Peachey, Goshen, IN, jr Jodie Peters, Henderson, NE, so Lee Pfahler, Goshen, IN, so Claudia Pineda, San Pedro Sula, HONDURAS, so Regina Pittman, Plymouth, IN, fr Shirle Pontius S racuse IN, fr Y v Y , James Powell, Goshen, IN, fr Tammie Powell, Crown Point, IN, so Kevin Pressel, Valparaiso, IN, fr Dan Pringle, Waterloo, ONT, jr Stephanie Puetzer, La Porte, IN, so Phil Raber, Sugarcreek, OH, jr Doug Reed, Richmond, VA, so I . ' f W' Q 4 , 4 T , :Y 11.1:r:1:,:1:1.,.51g.g,:1 f,A-3,1-f,-,ryr-.jgff. , -f,- . gy , 4, ,-5 ,.,-,,1-1:-t V, ff fe M 5 5 ,, , 1.4 f F ,I - , Jigs: 11' , '-. -, ,Xe x a E 4f cf ,,,,,,, , 2' at Q9 fi 'Qi' ,- 1,g!',, I A 5 f X, ar . j .. f f , wi 4 fx, I w 4 m, ., , 1 2 i sf J. - ' ,45- -.5 . . .R M, 4 , f QS. . Q 'Xa' 1 5 xy - 'rr ISV. X 4 1- , 5 3 N i . f fat? ' Y . f: '-r f - - flaw., ' ' f .,,,, YN 4 . . 'Eh Ta -p-I . N Q X ,JN - f X , x , A4 4 Nw-li f ' du x is t NN. F 3 ' sa l x -s W: j N , . - ,. C, ', W ' J' 1 I X. -4 I X K I A I 2 ' XX I 1' 1 as Is. at 1 in .fix , ,X , li 2 N i - v- x' - ' Zv- , P X- . -Q' we A yr 5 x 1 ws, . ,JK X LM , A N xr- X 1 N .wwq Black Student Union members Claudia Bowen, Patricia Muganda, Henock Berhanu and Laura Roth fellowship at a springtime picnic at the College cabin. Ann Reedy, Elkhart, IN, fr Kristine Regehr, Hesston, KS, jr Cami Reimer, Middlebury, IN, fr Sue Reimer, Smithville, OH, so Chris Reinhard, Berne, IN, fr Sylvia Reyes, Corpus Christi, TX, jr Lisa Rheinheimer, Orrville, OH, fr Randy Rheinheimer, Orrville, OH, jr Christina Risser, Le Mars, IA, fr Donald Risser, Hagerstown, MD, jr Troy Risser, Elkhart, IN, so Abril Rivera, San Pedro Sula, HONDURAS, jr Brenda Rivera, West Unity, OH, jr Tonia Rivera, San Pedro Sula, HONDURAS, fr Debra Rogers, Elkhart, IN, jr Eugenia Romero, Lancaster, PA, so Haggeo Romero, Lancaster, PA, fr Krista Roorda, De Motte, IN, fr Gregg Ropp, Albany, OR, so Jill M. Ropp, Phoenix, AR, so There was an increased sense of respect for Black Student Union, both within the group and on the whole campus. I think people were misinformed before, but we raised awareness through Black History week. We actually had white stu- dents expressing interest in us. -Basil Marz'n, BSU president 117 Lisa Ross, Kidron, Gail Roth, Archbold, Jay Roth, Archbold, Karri Roth, Golden Kim Roth, Archbold, Kristina Roth, Lancaster, Sherri Roth, Canby, Susan Roth, Fort Collins Lynda Rupp, lvlaumee, Melissa Rupp, Bellefontaine, Phillip Rupp, Bellefontaine, OH, jr Rita Ruth, Akron, PA, fr Rob Ryan, Alexandria, IN, fr Jon Rychener, Wauseon, OH, so Cheri Saner, Dhahran, SAUDI ARABIA, fr Juanita Santiago, Aibonito, PR, jr Noel Santiago, Aibonito, PR, jr ' Sumarso Santoso, Semarang, INDONESIA, fr Jodi Sape, Toledo, OH, fr Todd Scheub, Schererville, IN, fr I think the highlights of the year for Campus Ministries were the lec- tures of Tom Sine, for Spiritual Emphasis Week, and Alan Kreider, for the Staley series. Another good thing was the participation in small groups on campus. We had 100 people involved in a total of 13 groups. During the year they all participated in two successful volleyball tourneys. Something new this year was the Campus Ministries Council, which isn't a direct part of CM, but it acts as a forum for groups like Peace Society and World Christian Fel- lowship. In Council meetings, these groups check in with each other and coordinate activities together. -Steve Keiser, student assistant to Cam- pus M z'nz'strz'es PA, so I OH f I iff:-s,.g: .f,,,, ,Q ' Y r ix Q OH, fr '25 - Q ' ' 5 Q, . ..., 'N OH-if 352 - at I - 2 ' f' - - ' T CO,jr A 5 ' Q 'Q X Q . ig 29' It 7,1 lj ' OHJY ', ' , ' N 3 iii A A ' , . ..,,. - A 'i oR, ff . Co, jf fp :I : OH, fr 1.3.5 Q3 X OH, fr A 9, R -,:. vw .tA. .Z X X ar-4 ' 'V ' Taking advantage of a warm May evening, all-campus worship participants sing praise songs on the steps in front of the College Cabin. Over 150 students participated in all-campus worship throughout the school year with 130 of them'meeting in small groups. 118 Lisa Schirch, Richmond, VA, fr Sue Schlabach, Perkasie, PA, so Jill Schloneger, Orrville, OH, sr Kevin Schloneger, Wauseon, OH, jr jane Schmucker, Wooster, OH, fr Kelby Schmucker, Archbold, OH, fr Mary Lou Schmucker, Tavistock, ONT Sheila Schmucker, Millersburg, IN, so Sue Schmucker, Alliance, OH, fr Jerold Schrag, Ames, IA, so Lisa Schrag, Ames, IA, fr Ann Schrock, Garden City, MO, jr Rita Schrock, Hartville, OH, so Von Schrock, Orrville, OH, jr Stacy Schweitzer, Albany, OR, fr Samar Semaan, LEBANON, jr jay Douglas Sharp, Monument, CO, jr jay Shearer, Wilkes-Barre, PA, so Carol Shenk, Manheim, PA, fr Jonathan C. Shenk, Mountville, PA, jr Maria Shenk, Elkhart, IN, fr Chad Sherman, Goshen, IN, fr Steven Shirk, Thornton, PA, fr Philip Shirk, Leola, PA, jr Robert Shreiner II, Perkasie, PA, jr William Skiles, Goshen, IN, so Gregg Skinner, Archbold, OH, fr Terry Slabach, Goshen, IN, fr Kent Smith, Goshen, IN, fr Bruce Smucker, Goshen, IN, fr Jeffrey Smucker, Bird-in-Hand, PA, jr Cindi Snyder, Borger, TX, so David Sommers, Meadville, PA, jr Joann Sommers, Sarasota, FL, so Sara Spielbauer, Riverside, IA, fr Timothy Springer, Bellflower, IL, jr Anne Sprunger, Berne, IN, jr Greg Stouffer, Goshen, IN, fr Douglas Steiner, West Liberty, OH, jr Karl Steiner, Goshen, IN, jr Lori Ann Steiner, Wooster, OH, fr Matt Steiner, West Liberty, OH, jr Tonya Steffen, Kidron, OH, so Tammy Stern, Goshen, IN, Paul Steury, Goshen, IN, Kim Stjernholm, Boulder, CO, fr Sherri Stjernholm, Boulder, CO, so Deb Stoltzfus, Westbrookville, NY, fr Lowell Stoltzfus, Ogema, MN, jr Tonya Stoltzfus, Iowa City, IA, fr Charisse Streeter, Topeka, IN, so John Richard Streeter, Topeka, IN, fr Anita Stuckey, Archbold, OH, so Audra Stuckey, West Unity, OH, fr Ben F. Stutzman, Goshen, IN, fr Benjamin S. Stutzman, Turner, MI, jr Kerry Stutzman, Denver, CO, jr Becky Summers, Iowa City, IA, jr Cindi Surgener, Audubon, PA, fr Amy Sutton, Brighton, IN, jr Laura Sutton, Wabash, IN, so Lon Swartzendruber, Harleysville, PA, jr Sheila Swartzendruber, Indianapolis, IN, so Verette Sweet, Milford, IN, jr Lynnel Swick, Columbia City, IN, fr Deborah Thomas, Waterloo, IN fr s Garry Thompson, Bronx, NY, jr Charles Tipton, Three Rivers, MI fr Harley Toole, Elmhurst, IL, jr Lori Ann Tornquist, Addison, IL, so v Cheryl Ann Troyer, Burr Oak, MI jr 1 Holly Troyer, Waterford, PA, jr Kristal Troyer, Centerville, PA fr y Rebecca Troyer, Iowa City, IA, jr Scott Troyer, Burr Oak, MI, so Christopher Trytko, Granger, IN, so Pamela Trytko, Granger, IN, fr Eric Unzicker, Goshen, IN, jr John Vandenberg, Saskatoon, SK, jr Vishal Varma, Calcutta, INDIA, fr jr jr Nw.-. ,X . , E N sy , Q Y , b Q 1 , X l 5 N93 N . , Q A' A ,,, by S. i I b N J' N S F i ij , .:- 142.5 !'., x birt ,'., '-,. x x .. v ,. . ii, 0 j Q Q -I-. U X 5 1. , Nc' ,j r of I 1,6 , , x. neg! To begin the school year, the International Student Union and the Student Central Committee combined to welcome international students to campus. German student Heike Link and SCC representative Susan Kennel discuss first impressions of school at a picnic for participants in the mentor!mentee program, started this year to give international and national students better access to each other. Tony Vega, Lancaster, PA, fr Jenny VonGunten, Riverton, NIB, jr Laurel Voran, Goshen, IN. so Kimberly Wagler, Bean Blossom, IN, fr K Beth Waidelich, Archbold, OH. jr Matt Waidelich, Archbold, OH, jr . Ian Walker, Cleveland, UH, jr Jodi Walker, Portland, OR, fr Jay Waltner, Bridgewater, SD, jr Ellah Pedzisai Wakatama, Harare, ZIMBABWE, so Jon Watkins, Bloomington, IL, fr Jeff Weber, Ephrata, PA, jr Jerry Weber, Petersburg, GNT, jr Marcus Wegner, Rifton, NY, fr Andrea Welty, Elkhart, IN, fr Arlen Welty, Goshen, IN, jr Daniel Wenger, Lancaster, PA, jr jan Wenger, Mt. Pleasant, IA, jr Scott Wenger, Lancaster, PA, so Ileana Whiteman, Mishawaka, IN, so The role of the International Stu- dent Union is to introduce foreign culture to the campus. During In- ternational Emphasis Week we played international music on WCCS, cooked different meals in SACA and made food from about 25 different countries for the faculty banquet. We also hope to deal with other problems, such as the issue of whether the college will allow us to go home once in four years. There are mostly cultural problems, though. Because most of us come from countries where society is communal, we have problems ad- justing to the U.S. where it is everyone for themselves. -Palesa Makhale, junior psychology major, Johannesburg, CSOWETOQ, South Africa 121 Dana Whitaker, Brentwood, NY, Julia Widmer, lVIt. Pleasant, IA, fr Cindy Wilkins, Goshen, IN Jerry Witmer, Orrville, OH, Judy Woimanen, Chatham, IVII, Carol Wiens, Portland, OR, Bonnie Woodard, Kenton, OH, Melissa Woolace, Alvordton, OH, Phoebe Wulliman, Berne, IN, Connie Wyse, Mt. Pleasant, IA, Cynthia Wyse, Dewey, IL, Jill Wyse, West Liberty, OH, Da Ming X PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA 1 v SO fr so jr fr f r fr j r j r Anita Yoder, Bristol, IN, jr Y ,- A Becky S. Yoder, Goshen, IN Bradley Yoder, Broadway, VA, Cynthia F. Yoder, Doylestown, PA Cynthia M. Yoder, Wellman, IA Erica Yoder, Pettisville, OH v Gretchen Yoder, Gilroy, CA, Julie Yoder, Kalona, IA, Karen Yoder, Elkhart, IN, Kirk Yoder, Pettisville, OH, Laura Yoder, Arthur, IL, Matthew Yoder, Flint, MI, Melissa Yoder, Bettendorf, IA, Randy Yoder, Versailles, MO, Shere Lynn Yoder, Berlin, OH, Sandra Yutzy, Upland, IN, Debbie Zehr, Washington, IL, Kathy Zehr, Croghan, NY, Merle Zehr, Copenhagen, NY, Wanda Zehr, Woodstock, ONT, Zanetta Zehr, Croghan, NY, Joanne Zimmerly, jackson, OH, Joy Zimmerly, Sterling, OH, Michael Zimmerman, Akron, PA, 1 1 1 fr If 'I i H 'R-1:agEa,2,. -SO ,. tl. 3 191 -I xiii: fr ' i l 'il jr I 'V W I' , SO jr jr fr jr fr jr jr jr fr so jr fr jr fr jf I i j r so : fr Y . 'l 5 x a ' ' fr E f' X R ,..., , ,,,, , S0 'A fl' , I E232 'sfiig -L '- -,p . -N X. f- P- '+::+ X . G, as' A m X 5' R' ' N , .. N 3 9 .P Nt I - f X K A Q x Sx . . , V ,,,- ,I--Z 9 , X X ,X X Ns X X u X I issiags, , ,., fp , ag SU N.: .5 V 'f:fxv. 2 1 .. ,.s . -' I is I 3, .... - X , t X A X E OX ? yr ni x X I went with the intention of see- ing what a peace rally was like. It felt good to see all those other peo- ple who weren'tjust Mennonites - some radicals and some older con- servative people, all supporting the same cause. I went expectingjust to participate as an observer, but I ended up very emotionally involved when they had a candlelight vigil around the lake at the Lincoln Memorial, all lit from the Hiroshima flame. - Wendy Brunner, Peace Soeiey member and partiezyoant in the laxt leg ofthe Great Peace March in Washington, D. C. Bundled up against Washington D.C.ls November winds, members of Goshen's Peace Society and other school participantqbiheet in front of the White House at Lafayette Park for a head count efore joining the evening march to the Lincoln Memorial. Along with sponsoring the van trip to the conclusion of the Great Peace March in the nation's capital, Peace Society printed a newsletter and held weekly brown-bag supper meetings to discuss peace and social concerns. Community Voluntary Service involves a lot more than just Big Brother!Big Sister and Adopt-a- Crandparent. It also includes Youth for Christ Lifeline, ADEC, Boys' Club of Goshen, the Center for Community Justice, Bethany tutoring, and Loveway, a therapeu- tic horse-riding program. These programs give students a chance to live out their faith right now in a service context. In other words, you don't have to wait until after gradu- ation to go out and do something. You have the opportunity to use culture for service here and now. -Marsha Busenitz, coordinator cy' CVS Jacqui Ulrich shares food and fun with CVS Little Sister Stephanie and her friend Heather at the Mennonite Relief Sale in September. 123 ,,.. ' XZ J. On March 17, students and faculty responded to a summons to gather in front of the Science Hall for an all-campus photograph. The photo was used to contrast the sizes of the student body in 1929 and at present. Ap- pearing before grant-giving foundations in New York, President Victor Stoltzfus presented the two pictures as evidence of Goshen's need for a larger and more modern science facility. X. an-urz RECREATION - FITNESS CENTER IPROPOSED ADDITION T0 UNION i f--W.-i +----fa . A Q ,II A-4 -A --e . , 1 vm ' -5 1 'u ' 7 J .4 3 . -,L - Q, af V E in 2' 1' ' ,, .3 I . x Y 4 RESHAPIN G CAMPU The Goshen College Strategic Plan covers such things as enrollment, pricing and church relation- ships as well as facilities. Highest priority has been given to upgrading science facilities and providing new and improved athletic and recreational space. Students, faculty, staff and administrators have spent hours with the engineers and architects of the Troyer Group in committee meetings and open forums working to define the needs which these improved facilities will meet. By 1990, at least part of the recreation and fitness center should be complete. -Wz'llz'am R, Zuerflzer, business manager Working from suggestions of students, faculty and staff pre- sented at open forums, architect LeRoy Troyer rendered this sketch of the proposed recrea- tionffitness center addition to the current Union building. For several days in the fall, students heading for the Union mailboxes detoured around groundskeeper Lores Steury as he laid a brick patio in one of several efforts to enhance the appearance of the campus. 125 3osnen College full-time enrollment 1155 ..lQQQ fefm Q 7777! Mawf QZQZZZZ 1 1 IB-81 IQI-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 Seven year enrollment trend f f f y il W i Z5 6 ig? 1 f f I l.. 4 , 1 4 1 As enrollments dropped and tui- tion rose through the first half of the '80s, phrases like Hcost of education per student and Hstudentffaculty ratio took on urgent significance. Intensive surveying and listening to students and parents helped the College to focus the educational in- terests and needs of those we serve. Weighing all of this, the Board of Overseers approved a total institu- tional review, with the first phase being the Fall 1986 consolida- tion, H Consideration of larger goals and institutional health did not less- en the pain to individual students, faculty and alumni as programs were reduced or discontinued Q2 to 3 percent of the total College bud- getj. There was a lot of rereading the Goshen College history this year. In the hard times, GC has al- ways come backg 1986-87 is no ex- ception-. -Alice Roth, vz'ce-president cy' ad- mz'nz's!ratz'on P , Garrison Keillor once said to youth, There's far more failure in life than you're aware of but you'll survive it.' Goshen College sur- - vived several years of enrollment decline and came back with a 10 percent larger student body in 1986-87. Our success assured us that we could also review and re- vitalize our total academic pro- gram. During January through April the faculty cleared the usual meeting schedule to invest time each week in our future. VVe adopted a semester calendar for 1988-89, reviewed and reaffirmed our commitment to international education, planned for new facilities and agreed on 10 learning outcomes that express. the mission of the Col- lege. Wefre back. We've regained our competitive edge and plan for a wonderful centennial in 1994. - Victor Stoltzfus, lbrcrzidcnf v 11 A XVSBT-TV crew captures campus ministers Jim and Nancy Lapp on film for a video presentation on Goshen College. Admissions sent the video to prospective students as a recruiting tool. Li ' '- 'Wx4'-':f,g.- .-im 1. Dan Hess, chair of the program review steering committee, leads the discussion at a Thursday afternoon faculty meeting. Three administrators and the chairs of the seven academic divisions composed the steering committee which led the faculty's systematic review of Goshen College. 127 Ne-dra Rufenacht, Ken Nyce, Matt Litwiller and jen Hoard Randy Rheinheimer ootloose has come to life 1n Goshen, Indiana. MTV hoxtfulze Brown on con- trovergz arzszng rom a Goshen-area Assembbw ry' God church 'J cam- lbazgn agaznsl a localb vw' On June 2, thc Goshen College Board ol'Oversecrs unanimously appmvvcl a policy that permits on-campus ' danvcs - Vidar Slullgfux in ajunf 5 memo lo facully, slqff ana' .vludenls Mary Beth Miller, Von Schrock Steve Walter, Xie Damin We are runners, you and I, spawned QP a parent plant, -4 1. , r 3 X. Sam, W . wx, , r r. N23 i s ex-wqw 5 WA 4. x 3 li I lx .x x x o N 's '.-H Q xi' '5 N rx' x lr I ' . . Q ' jahisi I is Q s X N, 5 ,'?' ' Wx F qi 0 Q .v O E wi x ' 1 Y s. .QQ 4 .-, ws -.t X . W' I i K 1-1 . Au,U xy Y Stutzman jerry Witmer Branching away, though tethered by a lyfelint It is the United States mails, with the myriad routes and mechanisms that the service implies, not to mention the basic honesty and efficiency and noninterference of its thousands of em- ployees, that enable me to live as I do, to do what I do. -John Updike 'QV l' ' I ,tha X Q 'L . gi! - Q a f w.,.,f.t-Sf, ' 'Kelvin s - y A - , X . . 5 ' Q, ew - 4 'W ,,' 5- Luge-W ff' we :a '1r--'X e2.A -, A , . , 5 e ' -1' ,K '95 J45 s. , M'-' L If 1' y N 6 .W W ir!! I .mf I ' , 4-,1 ., A fi ni 'V ,- A x :Q-,J ,V .. 5 sk N i ru 'I 29 .N A' , Q ' N. :T Q5 5 ff 44 n 'm', li A31 FY' x Q ' i in-nglaiv FQ x usa. John Fisher --1 :T-Tix. uigawx :r-mam: ma Y 1 , ' 1337+ . Iv.. I 4 I ,Q ,-ruff . 1 . ,, -' ff 4- 5' Y-1:2-5.Yes1::-'NEW f: -'f2's's:r:':1- v X , W if , h , RWM.. 'Ha .GQ Sung-.. ...J i -f'ffi'l-- i 'SSS .M-fi 1-1 ,T-is ,U 35 -' ' gjliimf'-1 5 9 N ' iz:f,E::i:S5,.:.i?,.,,.5 Yvv----I--35 -V - . if -A--X M My -- Q , f , if i-. 2:4 A b Q ' . N ' 2 , ,,,, i:5i3::4T,iffgi:fZ1: ,.:14 ' Q 'M 31, u - ' 11525: -.gf X '- ' . -Elsie .f:.,wRS ' -K A ,, A x J 55.-5-:gigs i Q . A .N 5 f ' ' Mgr-Qigsz KF . - 1-..-'E--.iKif':'1.'f-ze': Fifi - .- gr:-2-:Sara:Q-:1.ks..-,S--J f M - !Qi wr -1 , . AN I 1 :4.,:,,- g 'Wi-p Q3 'N - K-,lY9 4f' rfk K - :: ' 5-I -. , ,. A' V +I M -' f 7' x-.55 5 W '-. VZ54T.4? 2'f-2 . -, N f - . 95' -1,..1,:f' . v ,Q - -, ',, .lffqfa-2,-. . T f g1,c4-I ,rf 1:95-Il M 'ff W - lax-al - f , -f..r.':t,--.-MA- 7 ' ' N. P 1. . ' j ' A I' . -ara L ' .JW 0 , ' v I ' e l , ', . -x ' i f,,-- 4'-.'r5,'a r ' w- .. J,-n . A-15:3-.J'l f 375 i I, ' 114, Stefan Martin 4 Ai '7 Ur - , . Xi' i Q , v --I, ' r 4 ,, ii, ana King, Gretchen Hess We giggle expeotantb, burrowing through playgrounds Holly Troyer Jay Shearer 'Wm lL .. 1 ., Jf V Sue Minnich ' W 725 A. Elizabeth Weaver, Terlji Swartzendruber Ann Conrad Ana' mindelds, pushing against the stones that block us ' ,f ! ff ., v 'V' X - xx 4 ,ICN GJ I 9,1 'iff ,Ill li! 1 1 1 ,' e?x ll -3 lg'X l 9 1 .i , .t :gf 1 - 2 31 .wwf ati if 3 I wa rut Winter trimester check-in Ken Kauffman - Q -nl 137 Steve Kaiser Michael VVashingt0r1 We pause or nourishment, N X QPF. X r,-A -him'-Lv NX .X k fm .il 'X . ,q . qw. - w ' 1' . ' -,xv e, Qi 'M-'ex fu' , i6f': '..3f,: ' ,YO -,fy Vi .. -fa . We A 5, X? i R 2 mi0llSE .erm M M Both from the parent Pfixf rbl.. Kem, John Ingold IWW If. Q John Hochstetler, Ron Rheinheime And the soilps stores, gathering for thejnal push I' ,mF, Qkqgyxifiaz :IAQ X x Nxi mx ug 5 7 s Qvmgix . QQ. -'N ' 1 AQ' ,. ' Q XS- ' 0 N. hi . 1 fi- , 4 A ' J 0 0 ' 5. ,X E I . A MA In r'- 'Un I, .r 1 I .-.V :X X X XV 3 . X 3 fm. Q s M' 5' .r -X M Q1 f w v - ,J , en Q-4' 'J I I , li, f Q4l Mark Yod Breaking ground - you with a leaffzly, I with a stalk - 'in Vi, Doug Albrecht f Becky Summers u 'W' '.V,-v -X xfvN1zgygf N. iff - .N I.. . , r , , -f Av! H f ..'w'4 1' - v.. ,A,VA Chris Matsuda Amy L. Miller Sue Minnich -'ff ---- V-,,.v.K. ., 4...,M.,.,.....,,,,,, wg ' Q H : nz F.-Q-T, 5 .,.. , f - ke' 1 'Is-1 5 21 ff . V ' 1 -' , mx ' , ,.-1, - V ,Ng ww ., ,a V... 5 i P f .517 Q-.wff-....-M-u..,., .. VW K ,QA v , , 4 . Q ,-. fa -.Lf 6 ,, .I 'Q -5 We burst into jlower, Liechty Jerrell Lind N 4 . ready to send out runners 0 our own av - f ,v,.L, 5 . Qi'-A '-4-K .995 W , ' f 8. Abner Hershberger Education for compas- sionate living is an ap- propriate understanding. The world needs this kind of person in 1987. --Kathryn Shafer Q Y V A-we I , .J- -q-,- Melissa Yoder, Heike-Lara Eigsti 4 -..---. , ,- i cost-new -629' to new 6' LEAKRNKER in a l l 4 ' V .., course 4' u X it r 4 as H L.e.l.-- Where Friends Meet Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Nightly 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Jayco has an RV just for you! Whatever you want- '-e-- Qi.-X whatever you need to in ' ' get the most out of f , I iq your rec eational time : D - Jayco has an RV to eet H if Q ' I-li 1 your requirements: fold- q downs, truck cgrfgperls, travel trai ers, 1 w eels, V , -s W., -l mini motorhomes. ln a variety of sizes and prices. They're all K R AX 4 EV beautifully designed, ruggedly S' K built, and loaded with features JZ , ' Z that let you live life to the fullest. ' i' o Wsit us today and we'll show y u what we mean. Jayco Inc. P.O. BOX 460 Middlebury, Ind. 46540 ayco Compliments of Johnson Controls, INC. Control Products Divisions 1302 East Monroe Street, Goshen, Indiana manufacturers of automatic controls for domestic, commercial and industrial applications EESE VMWWW new-ref'-'W' .. Qfe-Z'fi l Hitches it l C d l,-:pb and trailer accessories ,l IIEESEC ii 1206 Eisenhower Drive, Goshen, IN y yy,1f gg,,g1jl' il't PRODUCTS mc. 4 e 148 V I l ARCHBOLD. OHIO 419-445-B915 1 me Ln, scAFFol.D ING I V .Ilia Nr-. 5 1i!i!s- --I Ill.-252:25 -I A . igisgliiii ' ' 1 .437 4322 A -- ILT' -I lllfizvni' ' ' 'J , - I,f l . -Il .. I '. ' f !e ' ' Ie ' Ab ITM' 'IIIII' x I' I I l III I Hx N CI' . . - T37 pERSONNEL BLEACHERS L I FTS T, I Meta. l MATERIAL HOISTS TEMPORARY f ENcLosuREs MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY EQUIPMENT SINCE 1947 1--. E 15 -14 l CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT U.S. 33 WESTQ GOSHEN, IN PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ALL KINDS OF PARTIES FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL: 533-2568 I A Careers ix . 'Weiss TT take off O O O D-A 'At iVIi1es Laboratories, Inc., mn? contmumg education is strongly . ' supported by scholarship and tuition-refund programs. ll IVI I LE S I-1 Miles Laboratories, Inc. A worldwide healthcare company Elkhart, Indiana H4 So is my word that goes out . . . It will 1101 return to me empty. M ennonites still believe Gods promise to Isaiah and have assembled over 275 editors, booksellers, managers, graphic designers, accountants, secretaries, and printersat Scottdale and at Provident Bookstores to keep Gods word going out. NN ITE PUBLI HING HO dillll MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES HERALD PRESS XSCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA A For the Finest in Used Cars Stutzman CDMMITTMENT Moto, Sales Inc TD Specializing In GM Executive Cars YOUR NEEDS fNXqt,:,, ,,!,NxxxX J' PA f xx xx Q t x X ,r d It 1 ex Y 965 : if -1 Ir S xmsgv R V I ww SSN xx '. Mi 'N I in -W, X ' K 2 33' ...,.,.A., CATALOGS - enocnunes LETTERHEADS 0 NEWSLETTERS TYPESETTING ' BUSINESS FORMS Q t US 33 West Goshen, Indiana SEG G co cg 533-1166 OB if. E 250 5 I2 9153 3525 Our Aim ' Satisfaction First National Your Knowledgeable, professional, committed, Helpful, cooperative, Concerned, service Minded Innovative and proven ommunity Bank First National Bank 221 North Mann Street, Goshen, Indiana 46526 4219! 534-2661 Member ED.I.C. 212 WEST WASHINGTON STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA, 533-2139 H O M E LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CC., INC. my ik- Q Auto Glass Mobile Service lf I 3Vl:NlDFgoV?I:I'?NTING ua ' 65,15 ' I - FREE ESTIMATES GIGSS SSIIVICB, IHC. 803 Chicago Ave. Goshen IN in- s 9,7 Phone 534-1541 CHEESE Anim! AWARD WINNING CHEESE OPEN 8-5 MON THRU SAT SPECIALTIES PRESERVES 0 BREADS 0 CRACKERS N SAUSAGE 0 GIFT FOODS ETC Leatherman Supply QQQQUQVF DAIRY Us 33wesI, Goshen, Ind. . . .AT A SAVINGS he ' . CI, 46526 , Q 2020 Elkhart R FRESH ' 3 Qff' 533- 9 CHEESEISURDS :E 4.MII.Es N. OF KALONA on HWY. 1 'Ce O5 7 Pease RR 2, 'IuII,oNA, IA. I We've helped more kinds of people buy more kinds of computers than any other store in the world. IBM - APPLE COMPAQ - Computerlnndi IN ELKHART 111A Easy Shopping Place 295-2299 III royerslf -' I Troyer's Poultry, Inc ' li Box 608 Goshen IN 46526 ' Phone 219-533-0302 P omucrs ' ki ..,' Lil 152 A U TUMN K, ,47?W f 4 HOWARD ROPP 15031 928-8234 Pumpk OREGON CANADA LTD. MICHIGAN NEW YORK Home Office: 5684 Metge Ave., NW Albany, Oregon 97321 in 81 Squash Seeds Our Specialty Get A Start On Good Money Management . Open your first savings or checking account at any of our eight convenient locations . . . . . . And Start A Solid Financial Future. rviee CLAUSING SERVICE CENTER 811 Eisenhower Dr. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone C2191 533-0371 ssnvlcs cfmsn sm 'f 153 ll 7-H Archbold Sales and Service Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Since l926 Archbold. Ohio Er A in 'f-4 '-as-R we me . i rag E 4 g.-- JQSEPHINE 'I Vrf'A'4 5 A I ,,,.v -im-,...I ,Q H - X ,, X w P. COACHMEN INDUSTRIES, INC wi, V ,A dh t 4. Welcome to DAS ESSEN AUS Salad Bar Special Buffets Every Noon Homemade Baked Goods 81 Evening Banquet facilities available for up Dessert Bar V sw to 200 persons. D1 e ri e rs Ed M welcome :ova wa' .- 5 - ' . . . fighzslggggf gn' M37-----A: U-----'1 Pettlsvllle, Ohio Come, of SL RL 2 Monday-Saturday 1 a.m.-8 .p.m. at Co. Rd. I9 Llosed Sundays 81 Holidays 1 I - I -ll'.jl'ilIl ll Goshen Camera Mart g gggggggggggg A 142555525511 . . ' W' your pbotograpbzc learmng center ...fm-.6 Elias sl ' fl 6 . J0a 26 118 s. Main sr. Goshen, IN 46526 pp. BOTN 46507 219-533-3816 Bfis10 3,0522 Telephone Office Hours 121 91 534-2441 BY Appointment l MERGE 4 Blend. Unite. Flow with the 5 A Q traffic. It's an essential concept to '0S ' .Y ' ' . the hi hwa I .II' I MAPLECREST ANIMAL HOSPITAL I I I ' 3169151 pall Z?i5iZC?niZpi7i1 . 'Q lnaure nn,w IV i 1214 North Main Street q , ,fi 1 wgrking towne: Afggijgnwth mm Goshen, lndlana 46526 IV, .QQ 1' ' gsgggmsqungfs. Jogning' ttqh f ..',':, ' . in ea A 1.3 ' athletics, ties specgial even? Supporting the ideals b Ie e l zll in: Quality and concern. Co ce for our guests. For our 44:i5:5E5S5f5f:f: employees, Our communities Dr. Ft.A. Goebel Dr. Dana M. Conner Slwllpflture 1' l'D i'f,?.l1tE3'3AT'oN? 17 I -- W5 RESTAU T .55 N A FULL SERVICE STUDIO Corner of Sth and Lincoln Goshen Indiana P1ne Manor, Inc. 5, I . f Q 0 218 N. Fifth SI. I I I Goshen, Indiana , -Ig, ' I 533-4186 ' ' S -if---M-I 'PINEJVIANOR in nmol. Inc. , I F . . , . I I .ill .Q eed M111 - Broiler Hatchery - Swme Producuon E ' at-MJ-H ' -4 ' nw9.Z'.Sowbf I REALTORSQ3 - AUCTIONEERS Archbold, Ohlo 43502 14193 445-0015 Robert G. Frey, Real Esiate Broker G Auctioneer I 0 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS O PLANT LIQUIDATIONS 0 FARM LIQUIDATIONS 0 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SALES 0 REAL ESTATE I VIEIIBEIIIFCS Everett's Super Market - Linway Plaza 710 W. Lincoln Avenue 533-0505 157 O u r G o al ' To provide a quality product at a reasonable price. ' To provide steady employment for many area residents. 'k To provide a good working environment for our employees. ' 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. -X Sauder' S wooowonxmc comnuv A- company moving ahead by the com- bmed talents of its 900 employees. N V N1 ' , . -J '27z'5r-f wifi ' ' f 'N Q ? ,- X ,,lzW.,y': , 4 G' . A T, - L 5 Sq-in w snmoen ceum' 1 Zjftlift - GREENHOUSE 1fl'llVilSAlY 'sucuas f cnsfunousf Anncnnnfu cfnrfn 53-'1f-'tiiv ' ,223 - L V 1, ,. , 6 esess u.s.a:-1 sz 6 , 12191642-3234 Goss-1EN.1N.4eszs I A 1 '- Poured Concrete Gram Tanks Hydro Press Stave Silos W Free Estimates REDWOOD MOTEL fvonrnwssr and GIFT SHOP I Grain 8 Feed Handling Equipment O O l Unique Quilts and Crafts '- . . . I d' 46526 Northwest Ohm S110 Co X 16743 U S 20 Goshen n :ana S 419 445 0510 , 9-825-2 ILO Pemsvlue OH 43553 FQ REsERvAT1oNs CALL 21 332 'FAMILY LO WEST 'FA E GMM, PRICES Supermarket 159 W YoDER at FREY me I YODER 3: FRE --0 . ' - li- k ' w ats' 222: ::,. :1 I 1'2.g:gE5-3 f .:'.- .11, ,.,L. 3 t. 'i . A A yn 1 - - - - Auctlons 2nd 8 4th , 4 . 11- ,. '- .,-. -. . N 'tj 1' ':- .,. .. V -W he I Q- ' ' ' , f I- . -I I - Tuesdays Monthly ,,tM.m,,n,s... .Ti , , .. . Q V X Asst X ..ax.... . ' xJ I 4 - V or -:., a t-'sv- Q -f-nwt.N:.t1s.5,..stsNt N , sm-, ,I ,, , A, -Q-A so , .. Q sx,,..t.sA-V. ws- . - www'g,Q:W:sff1..1.,. .'1- :' ' Arc 0 10 Glass replacement of all types Complete Glazing service GOSHEN RUBBER Auto glass, residential, mirrors HARMON GLASS Manufacturer of Emou Tnoven molded and Iathecuf B C Mm - rubber seals and parts Goshen RUDIJGI' Co., IDC. 322 So. Main St. Goshen, IN 46526 f21 91 534-2602 RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Contractors for Over Fifty Years t Integrity if Responsibility t Assurance of Skill West Madison Street, Goshen, Indiana 533-2l25 I 1 1 l john jennings 81 associates, inc. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE 120 NORTH FIFTH STREET P.O. BOX 567, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 2191533-9595 IA, I ,, , , -. .I 160 H UE IIUI' W ii on if .L J-- II53i 'iii ,val , 41 1 ww- JOIN OUR FAMILY OF READERS Ghz Gnzhen News 114 South M 'n St eet Goshe Call 533 2151 'I 1 '17 for home delivery. - ll FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS G O S h e rl C O e The News Printing Company B O O O If e I' III 'J . .Il I 'Im - -1 -i I 2'-QEJIQI X 31 F 1' E ?- I KN E Emi: I:- I 1 '.'.'g'4'E'!'a a551'f:::: 1511!-ggi: ', XlXlIlll!IIlIlIlllllIllllllllf 'Yfl Il pXg.,.,.:::r:' ' ' 0- a X lf T'm c .C-1BL-1- E if i X I - 3 : I 7'l ' H: 5 It I . 'lll'I I I E IF-5 5 9 ?g 7' 79 e,,wN..,-f -- I I -1' fQ v mf -dip.: 3 I N57 I Q I --L K I ,- czas - - .42 'Ak If' x 5 ., ' lla gf! ,, 1 A .Q r -. I .1 Y 'W' C al f , n - Y I'I1 I' n U Y n I1 in The Goshe News Buildi g ! .3 x Inf, we M Z7 161 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 Compliments of Wes tem Rubber Douglas at 10th Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-4126 Menno Travel Service of Indiana ,,, 310 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 219-533-3136 ,spmmnif 1 MS j- - ' .1 . xr. 'I 1 . is in . Eby Ford l:incoIn Mercury I I Mlcl-nANA's ONLY 5 STAR rono DEALER!! I U.S. 33 West Goshen, Indiana 46526 534-3673 We don 't meet competition . . . we make it! Goshen Sash Midwest Mobile 8: Door Co. Home Dependable Woodwork SSI'VlCS Since 1869 H 1 g A dt g EI t l PI b A Sk t' g R fC tg P rt - ' f ll k 24h g y 17F f'IdPk-G h 534-1787 I Pettisuhlle Grain Company Grain--Fertilizer--Feed Motor Company, Inc. Goshen HvggZg?dF:gg3S S ff? 'Er -veee eee, 6 all l o srsrrlgii ooe,o oooo lr ,nno 1, S' -f'o 6 l'l . 1 'zA1 ' Serving Elkhart County since 1926 MS. Pletcher - Class of '16 F.S. Pletcher - Class of '44 I R.C. Pletcher - Class of '70 Pettisville, Ohio 1419! 446-254 7 163 P TRO Ray Kem Hardware Knox, Indiana Liechty Motors Archbold, Ohio Wyse Book and Office Supply Archbold, Ohio Electron Shop Goshen, Indiana Kline's Department Store Goshen, Indiana Snider's Jewelers Goshen, Indiana Noble Shoe Company Goshen, Indiana - cr M ff'-'-'Y - f 5' f'-- - - ' :...5!.-.ls -sk My ' xv ' W .,, va wgwizi f .X 5 'Q K' 5 ,QU Q ip h if . k:Qg1s,.f.1' ' , E3 ' F x ex -: X- E. 'sf' -, 'Af . ' ' '. I lx V I ' n ' J! , x ' Z . 1 1 fi P S 5 ' Q- : f Q A: T5 -N L4 K 34 - fy ' f F nb ik I 2 '- ff4 'f ' ?'Fifff gngv ' -' N X - f,w'PeSQ'M iii' -- Nia--a.....wzz .fix-gp5ffg'u!m.Q!Zf. , H . A A. Na., .A ' I, X k..:lgixA qs K' iw aff - v. Q.. XQnNhlFn3 .Q,,1.W f W . . - .zany 'na . f' va- iv Timur.: . Q 1 -91 ff' ' . ' -- lifals'-'svif Y ,, - s'N3k+i W 'ft V , '- -- ' 15...- QYNYHQQ3' q Neff' av. V-nu-HNNQW-.-wi- .4T T' , , ,N C in ,.W553Q'??f 5? .,,. ' fri' , . 1 , .Q ' 3 'v , , V- 'r:.v'.4c3,.pW cord, Sandra E. Aeschliman, Jeffrey B. 52, 65, Adames, Luis E. Blosser, Do Al-Talib, Zafar 46, 94 Albrecht, Alfred 26 Albrecht, Carson C. Albrecht, Douglas T. 106, 13 Albrecht, Jan M. 106 Clemens, Alcott, Keydron L. Alemeselassie, Petros Allemang, Peter G. 57, 106 Allfrey, Richard 32, 65, 71 Amstutz, Lon C. 94 Amstutz, Mary L. 88 Amstutz, Neil B. 60, 61, 106 Anglin, Aurea Anneler, Linda 94 Arthur, Arley E. Aschliman, Kathryn A. 30 Aycinena, Domenica 106 acher, Kevin L. 106 Baer, Frederick 62, 106 Baer, Jonathan U. 94 Baez Alcantara, Manuel R. Bailey, Carla Baker, Robert 88 Baliad, Febe G. 94 Bare, Elizabeth A. 106 Bartel, Beth A. 106 Bartel, Delores Bartel, Marvin P. 18, 56 Bartow, Christine K. 106 Bast, Paul H. 72, 94 Bauman, Angela D. 106 Bauman, Michael W. 106 Bayak, Marilyn 88 Beachey, Gregory S. Beachy, Betty L. 106 Beachy, David A. 106 Beachy, Marilee K. 106 Beathea, C. Joann Beck, Debra A. 106 Beck, Duane 106 Beck, Ervin 32 Beck, Lynette A. 94 Beck, Patty L. 94 Beer, Anthony P. 106 Brugger, K Barbara K. Detweiler, Beidler, Lorin K. Beiler, B. Anthony 11, 106 Bender, Marcia F. 74, 106 Bender, Mary Eleanor 36 Bender, Mike D. 72, 106 Benitez, Jacqueline G. 106 Berhanu, Gideon 72 Berhanu, Henock 94, 117 Berkey, Barbara A. Berkey, Dennis L. 106 Berry, Lee Roy Beyeler, D. Scott 106 Beyeler, Mike R. 106 Beyler, Richard H. 105 Birkey, Ann M. 106 Birkey, Robert M. 46 Birky, Christian W. 106 Birky, Douglas G. 106 Birky, Jay A. 77, 80, 106 Birky, Sandra K. 88 Birky, Tina K. 94 Birky, Wilbur 32 Bixler, Michael D. 94 9 72, 77,94 Bixler, Peter W. 106 Blackport, Angela S. 106 Blades, Linda V. 107 Blickenstaff, Marvin R. 42 Buschert, Robert C. Busenitz, Lisa M. 107 Busenitz, Marsha S. 95 Byler ,James 87, 107 Blosser, Carolyn M. 88 nW. 20 Byler, Jill R. 18, 95 Byler, Lorene A. 95 Blosser, Lois E. Blosser, Sandra L. Blum, Susan K. 94 Bobeck, Paige N. 22 Bomberger, E. Douglas 42 Bomberger, Rohrer Bomberger, Mary Beth 94 Bomberger, Teresa D. Bontrager, Annette C. 68, 69 Bontrager, Beverly K. 94 Bontrager, Charlene K. 94 Bontrager, Clara R. Bontrager, Dennis E. 13, 107 Bontrager, Gordon L. Bontrager, Kenton D. 107 Bontrager, Leanna F. 107 Bontrager, Michelle P. 5, 107 Bontrager, Sonja R. 60, 94 Bontrager, Valerie C. 107 Bontrager-Singer, Kay 88 Bontreger, Miriam 88 Bornman, Jonathan F. 107 Borntra er Stephen 107 g a Boschmann, Heidi K. 107 Byler, Lorin A. 107 Byler, Rebecca A. allantine, Vicki S. 107 Camacho, Jorge L., Jr. 107 Cardoza, Norma L. 107 Carlson, Susan 107 Carrasco, German 34, 107 Carroll, Nancy D. Caskey, Colleen C. 35, 95 Caskey, Doug Liechty 89 Castro, Edith F. Castro, Luis N. Cataldo, Timothy W. Chen Xi Wei 92 Chenier, Anthony O. 108 Christian, James E. 11 Christophel, Virginia K. 44 Chupp, Nancy S. 48, 95 Claassen, Dwight Clark, Thomas R. Boshart, Carole E. 94 Boshart, Lisa A. 107 Boshart, Timothy S. 107 Boswell, Jolyn M. 107 Bouillon, David F. 107 Bowen, Claudia A. 107, 117 Bowers, Christopher W. 107 Bowman, Anna M. 46 Bowman, Brian T. Boyce, Mark W. Boys, RhondaJ. Brandeberry, Marjorie Branson, Thomas A. Breckbill, Ina Ruth 88 Brehany, Rodney C. 107 Breniser, Marcia K. Clemens, Denise L. 8, 107 Clemens, Donald G. Clemens, Quentin 72, 107 Clemens, James E. 61, 95 Clemens, James R. 89 Rhonda A. 60, 95 Brenneman, Ruth A. 74, 94, 103 Brenneman Brenneman , Stephanie K. 107 , Todd E. 107 Bretz, John T. Clymer, Nicole C. 108 Coble, Sandra R. Coffman, Anne E. 95 Collins, Ronald C. 41 Conder, David E. Conley, Ora Conrad, Ann R. 70, 108, 136 Conrad, L. Rebecca 69, 108, Cordero, Edgardo R. 108 Cornejo, Andreas, Jr. Corpus, Ernesto E. Cripe, Doris Cripe, Max Croyle, Amy H. 95 Bridger, Margaret A. 97 Brooks, Sean A. Brouillette, Paulette Brown Antoinette L. 107 Brown, H. Jay, Jr. 107 Brown, Isaiah S. 14 Brown, Sandra L. 107 Brown, Solidia S. 107 arl E. 107 Brunk, Janette L. 58, 95 Brunk, Kevin D. 11, 107 Brunk, Ronald E. 24, 25 Brunner, Marta L. 107 Brunner, Wendy M. 95 Buckley, Henrietta L. Buckwalter, Robert L. 107 Buckwalter, Dawn 89 Burk, Mary I. 107 Burkhardt, Nancy L. 107 alka, Monique S. Davault, Denise 74 Davidson, Nancy A. Davis, Judith 36, 141 Decaire, Bryan K. 108 DeJesus, Moises 108 DeLeon, Ricardo M. Denlinger, Charity R. 95 Denlinger, Scott B. Denman, BekiJ. Denney, Monica S. 19, 108 DePaul, Maureen T. Derstine, Fern 89 Burkholder, Erma Burkholder, Lawrence 20 Burkholder, Kathleen 95 Burkholder, Kim R. 107 Burkholder, Marilyn S. 99, 107 Burmeister, Jill 95, 103 Burns, B. J 8.116 Derstine, Darin 72, 108 Detweiler, Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler Beth L. 108 Craig L. 108 jjiu M. 31, 108 Lavon D. 41, 108 I Philip J. , Randall O. 77, 10 , Rebecca S. 141, 175 8, 146 DeVos, Brett A. 108 Dick, Christine A. Digel, Francoise M. 95 Diller, Samuel F. Dillon, M. Jennifer Dintaman, Lisa M. 108 Dirks, Joel P. 108, 129 Dittus, David S. 108 Dobecki, Marie A. 108 Dodson, Anthony D. Drescher, Timothy A. 2, 108 Driedger, Mary 95 Driver, Evelyn Duda, Lora R. Dueck, Eleanor A. 108 Dueck, Lorne A. 95 Duenas, Yanira 75 Dumke, Joedna Dunithan, Janet E. Dutton, Amanda L. 95 Dutton, Lynda May 22, 108 Dyck, Colleen K. 47, 69, 95 Dyck, Heidi L. 108 arnhart, Christopher S. Eash, Linda F. Eash, Wendy 45, 95 Eby, David R. 108 Eby, Denise R. 50, 108, 176 Eby, Janette N. 9 Eby, Jennifer L. Edinger, Renee D. Edwards, Michael H. Eggleston, Janet A. Ehrlich, Elaine K. Eichenberger, Marie Eigsti, Heike-Lara 108, 147 Elias, Morlin B. 4, 108 Ely, Monte J. 49, 95 Enns, Gordon P. Enns, Lynnette M. Epp, Cynthia K. Erb, Jill S. 67, 79, 108 Ernsberger, Helen Ernsberger, Terrence Esch, Marjorie A. 95 Eshleman, Chester 108 Esmonde, Jill A. 61, 95 Espinoza, Teofilio Moises Etsinger, Ruby Evans, Jenny L. 108 Evers, Steven V. 108 alcon, A. Rafael 37 Falcon, Christine 89 Falk, Thomas 108 Farmwald, Alma Faubli, Amy M. Feil, Lon E. 62 Fergusson, Nancy Fidler, Billie Figueroa, David Tony 46, 72, 73 Firestone, Danny J. Fish, Emily 96 Fisher, John 33, 134 Fisher, Margaret E. 13, 70, 96 Franco, Yvonne 108 Fraundorf, Anthony 89 Fraundorf, Valerie Frederick, Darryl 96 Freese, Michelle L. 108 Frey, Amy L. 10 Frey, Bonnie A. 3, 108 Frey, Christine L. 96 Frey, Joy R. 108 Friesen, Bonnie S. 108 Friesen, Carla 96 Friesen, Cynthia A. 96 Friesen, Cynthia L. 108 Friesen, Douglas L. Friesen, Jan R. 108 Friesen, Julia Y. 108 Friesen Lauren D. 27 Friesen, Shirley Good, Helen M. Good, Michael P. 97 Good, Trudy L. 109 Goodrich, Kerry Goodrich, Robin Gore, Edward B. 38, 80 Gotwals, Christopher K. 84, 109 Friesen-Carper, Dennis 42, 4 Frigo, Jody M. 96 Frisbie, William Jr. 27 Froehlich, Peggy 109 Froese, Lori L. 16, 109 Fuentes, Israel ale, Steven R. 41, 109 Galloway, Malinda Garber, David W. Garboden, Susan Gardner, Angela B. 109 Gardner, Merritt P. 40 Gascho, Helen S. Gautsche, LisaJ. 96 Geiger, Cynthia 89 Geiser, Leonard R. 24 Geissinger, Karen L. 109 Geissinger, Tanya L. Gemeda, Solomon 5, 96 Graber, Connie G. Graber, CurtisJ. 97 Graber, Dan 110 Graber, Galen L. Graber, Jonathan C. 97 Graber, Karen R. 97 Graber, Kevin D. 97 Graber, Krista L. 110 Graber, Marilyn S. Graber, Steven D. 110 Graber, Susan R. 110 Graber Miller, Ann 19 Graber Miller, Keith Graff, Lisa L. Gray, Andre C. 77 Graybill, Diane R. 97 Green, Kelly 110 Greenleaf, Rebecca L. 110 Groff, Joanne K. Groh, Michael 8, 97 Gross, Ida A. 44 Gross, Kevin 28, 89 Gross, Leonard Grove, Christine Grove, Stanley N. 22 Guengerich, Mark A. 110 Gunden, Randal G. 25 Gunden, Ronald D. Gunden, Ruth E. 38, 70 Gunden, Teresa C. 43 Gerber Gerber , Christine N. 96 Dawn R. 2, 74, 75, 78, 7 Gerber Evangeline C. 109 Gerber, Karen S. 67, 74, 79, 109 Gerber, Steven 109 Gerber, Tracy T. 109 Gerber Shank, Jean Gerig, Marcia Gerig, Nita R. 96 Gerig, Richard L. 89 Gerstenschlager, Dana 11, 109 Gerstenschlager, Jody L. 97, 99 Gibbs, Christine L. Gilbert, Glenn L. Gingerich, Diane K. 109 Gingerich, Judy F. Gundy, Erin M. 10, 110 Gunter, Melinda A. 97 Gusler, Jay K. Guth, Robert 22 aarer, Zoann F. 110 Hackett, Sheryl L. Haggerty, Daniel T. 72, 110 Hale, RobertJ. 110 Hall, Lara 110 Hamilton, Teri L. 110 Handrich, Donya N. Handrich, Wade L. 110 Harder, Marlene A. Gingerich, Keith T. 80, 97 97 Gingerich, Robin R. 74, 79, Gingrich, Aaron 85 Gingrich, Alicia Gingrich, Lynda A. 97 Glick, Jacqueline R. 109 Glick, Melvin 109 Glick, Milton G. 80, 81 Glick, StarlaJ. Gluchoman, Ludmila A. Godshall, Anthony P. 9, 97 Godshall, E. David 109 Goering, Kristi R. 31, 109 Harland , Kristine 110 Harmon, John E. 25 Hamish, Anne E. 10, 110 Harnish, Dave R. 14 Harnish, Marie M. Harris, Rhonda G. 110 Hart, Valerie D. 110 Hartman, Bert A. 44, 71, 97 Hartman, Marlene Hartzler, Christopher 110 H artzler , Dwain 72, 89 Hartzler, Shane D. 110 Goertz, Dirk-Uwe Goertz, Frauke I. 109 Goh Wei Meng Gonsalves, Faith Gonzales, Rosemary L. 97 Good, Anita Good, Carl R. 97 Good, CarolJ. 109 Good, Delmar G. Good, Eric A. 97 Hawkins, Cynthia 89 Hawkins, David C. Hawkins, Jerry D. 110 Hawkins, Paul Jr. Headings, Emily V. 70, 110, 175 Headings, Jennifer A. 97 Hecht, Martha L. Heiden, Nicole S. 97 Heiliger, Jeffrey T. 110 Heiser, Debra 76, 110 Helmuth, Ann E. 97 Helmuth, Janine R. 74, 79, 110 Helmuth, Keith M. Helmuth, Lisa R. 110 Helmuth, Margaret A. 110 Helmuth, Mervin R. 45 Helmuth, PaulJ., Jr. 59, 110 Hockman, Cynthia M. 70, 111 Hodel, Elizabeth C. 111 Hodel, Martin P. Hofer, Ross S. 111, 146 Holland, Marilyn Holle, Maryjane Hollenberg, Holly S. Jordan, Jonathan O. 111 Julius, Lydia aczor, Dawn R. 111 Helrich, Carl S. 40, 41 Helsel, Robert E. 110 Hepler, Scott 110 Hernandez, Martha E. Hernandez, Ramiro Herr, Eric 110 Herrick, Suzan M. Hershberger, Abner H. 18, 147 Hershberger, Anne K. 45 Hollenberg, Kathleen Barr Hollinger, I. Wilmer 35 Holsopple, Conrad D. 111 Holsopple, Don Holsopple, Todd A. Hook, Deborah S. Hooley, Mary Louise Hooley, Samuel D. Hoover, Ann E. Vonda K. 57, 111 Hershberger, Jeffrey O. 110 Hershberger, Kay L. 110 Hershberger Hershberger , Krystal D. 110 , Mary K. 110 Hershberger, P. Bradley 110 Hershey, Jennifer P. 110 Hertzler, James R. 35 Hoover, Eldo L. 111 Horsburgh, Neil Horsch, Jon E. 111 Horst, Brian G. 111 Horst Kenneth 23 Horst, Rebecca B. Horst, Rene D. 15, 53, 62, 111 Horst, Hertzler, Mary K. 97 Hertzler, Philip L. Hertzler, Randal 110 Hess, Franklin L. 71, 110 Hess, Gretchen M. 111, 131, 134 Hess, Ingrid S. 15, 70, 111 Hess, J. Daniel 27, 127 Hilborn, Janet E. 97 Hilty, Eric 111 Hirschy, Karen 89 Horton, Shawn K. Hosford, Anita M. Hostetler, Bruce A. 58, 97 Hostetler, Jill A. 50, 111 Hostetler, Laura Houser, Mark A. 111 Howe, Mark P. 111 Howell, Damon L. Huang Wen Jun 92 Hoard, Jennifer L. 111, 112, 128 Hochstedler, Beverly K. Hochstedler, Jeffrey D. 18, 30 Hochstedler, Kristen R. 111 Hochstedler, Pamela K. 111 Hochstedler, Rex A. 111 Hochstetler, Beth A. 83, 111, 112 Hochstetler, Dawn M. 70, 111 Hochstetler, Elva Hochstetler, James M. 20, 98 Hochstetler, John A. 80, 98, 140 5 Hudicourt, Myriam E. 12, 111, 135 Hufziger, Douglas W. 11, 111 Hughes, B. David 111 Hunsberger, Arlin Hunsberger, Benjamin A. Hunsberger, Brian K. Hunsberger, Susan M. 6, 70, 111 Hunsicker, Anne C. 36, 111 Hunt, Patricia 111 Hurd, Greta C. 98 Hurst, Kevin L. 46, 111 Hurst, Michael A. 111 Hurst, Valerie 98 gney, Bettie Ingold, John 39, 140 Ingold, Judy K. Ingold, Margaret A. Irvin, Elizabeth D. 111 acka, Susan M. Janssen, Kathleen Jantzi, Scott R. 98 Jantzi, Tami R. 13, 60, 111 Janz, Bruce P. 5, 111 Janzen, Joanne R. 37, 111 '-Q7 ,R x i ., ,t , J - , - ,av-g 1 . 1 -as ., . Jefferson, Diane M. Jerlecki, Mathew Jeschke, Margaret C. 111 Jeschke, Marlin L. 21 Jines, Jan C. 111 Johns, Debra 89 Johnson, Connie J. 111 Johnson, Mohammad Omar 5, 111 Johnson, Robert L. 33, 127 Jolly, Dominic E. Jones, Judy Kaser, Brad E. 98 Kauffman, Cheryl Roth 15, 98 Kauffman, David B. 80, 89 Kauffman, Debra L. Kauffman, Ina R. Kauffman, Jay T. . Kauffman, Jeffery L. 72, 73, 84 Kauffman, John W. 80, 112 Kauffman, Kathy A. Kauffman, Kenneth K. 98, 137 Kauffman, Patricia Kauffman, Randall D. 112 Kauffman, Richard Kauffman, Ronald L.98 Kauffman, Shana D. 112 Kauffman, Tim A. 112 Kauffmann, Duane R. Kauffmann, Heidi M. 112 Kauffmann, Leisa A. Kauffmann, Norman L. 47 Kaufman, Dawn R. 112 Kaufman, Douglas D. 112 Kaufman, Myrna 89 Kaufmann, Bradley D. 85 Kaufmann, Elaine C. 112 Kaufmann, Karen R. 83, 112 Kaufmann, Scott W. 85, 112 Keenan, Sylva 89 Keim, Marilee Keiser, Steven 77, 82, 98, 142 Kelley, Mardene Horst 89 Kelley, Mark A. 27 Kelley, Martha Kelly, Brian 92, 112 Kem, Fredrick E. 82, 98, 140, 175 Kempf, An itaJ. 74, 75,112 Kennel, Jay R. 14, 84, 98 Kennel, Su san E. 98, 109, 121 Kenny, Robert M. Kerner, Diane Kieper, Da vid P. 98 Kiess, Suzanne E. Kilmer, Kenneth A. Kimanzi, Stephen M. King, Betty Lou 112 King, Daryl G. 51, 112 King, Ed E. 112 King, Faith M. 68, 69, 98 King, Jana King, Jana L. 112 L.112,131,134 King, Karen B. 98 King, Vanessa G. 69, 112 Kinsey, Sandra S. 112 Kline, Steven D. 98 Klopfenstein, Chad D. 113 Klopfenstein, Kathleen 113 Klotz, Kathy S. 113 Kolb, Jeryl T. 98 Kolb, Jonell Koo, Cannon M. Koop, Jill M. 113 Koop, Victor R. 46 Koops, Willis-T. Kopp, Erik L. 98 Kornhaus, Jerald L. 113 Koshmider, Wayne W. 113 Kosteck, H arold G. Koyani, Nayan A. Krabill, Ronald S. 113 Krabill, Willard S. 47 Krahn, Stacy Haines 98 Krall, Richard M. 113 Krall, Ruth E. 21 Krall, Steven W. 113 Kratowicz, David Kratowicz, Dawn C. 113 Kratz, David B. II 113 Kratz, Randall 113 Krehbiel, Todd A. 113 Kreider, Rose M. 113 Kreider, Virginia Krisetya, Mark 29, 113 Kroeker, Naomi 89, 129 Kropf, A. Jeremy Kropf, Delwyn 113 Krueger, Sabine 98 Kucinskas, Michael W. Kuehn, Jan 89 Kuitse, Roelf S. Kuntz, Ann E. Kurowski, Lois L. Kurtz, Mary E. 113 Kurtz, Robert M. 36, 60, 113 Kwan, Suk Ming June Kym, Philip R. 84, 113 Lapp, ambert, Robert Landis Landis , Christine L. 69, 113 , Julie A. 98 Landis, Kathleen D. 113 Landis, Kenneth W. 39, 98 Landis, Ronald D. 99 Lang, Lapp, Teresa K. 113 G. Anthony 113 Lapp, James M. 89, 127 Nancy S. 89, 127 Lapp, Ruth Ann 113 Lau, Amy L. Lawson, Mary D. 113 Leaman, Bryan L. 29, 99 Leaman, Marcella Leatherman, Carolyn Leatherman, Dawn R. 113 Leatherman, Gerry S. 113 Lebold, Twila D. 113 Lee, Chwee Hee Irene 113 Lee, Patricia A. 113 Lee, Suelyn 89 Lynne C. Lefever, Rodney A. 113 Lehman, Anita C. Lehman BarbaraJ. 9, 99, 143 Lehman Bradley P. 90 Lehman, Carol 90 Lehman, Joseph L. 80, 81, 84, 113 Lehman Kevin 113 Lehman Lena 90 Lehman Maria K. 74, 75, 113 Lehman, Michelle Y. 113 Lehman Thomas Lehman Pamela S. 113 Lehman Lehmer, ,Thomas, Linda 99 Leidy, Linda L. Leinbach, Steven L. 84, 113 Lerg, M. Katherine Leuz, Kimberly L. 70, 87, 113 Li, Dinny Hui 113 Li Fang Qin 92 Li Jin Cheng 92 Liao Rong Zhu 92 Lichtenberger, Leah L. 113 Lichti, Johannes D. X'X Q X, 7 ' ' 1 X ' br, zu . ,7 ' ' ' :fi X ' n- .1 ,, .,4, r.. ,. API ,WK VFR . 'Vim L f , t 1f WH iii , ,' .' C ' .arw5,1?5Zv'f?re --Mg' -iff y . 7W'y93 'Y?71 'Qjcj,X Y ..AF ?7Jlfl.7-5 37:81 f iq' V ..fl1?Qfj7:,x. '1 7 e H2-i' 7't3'53xv.:'i6'gy wr 1 ti 'fgilm +5'?1f'i' a t 'f f-' 'qt' ,,'e k by 1.155 If , 'g mi Ay! ,4 Y-X.-'wi'-vwff-.vw We if ' - 'X' iw U ' 4. ' viiieyiw. L A++' 0 t ftx. wwf fa-v ffl 4 ' ' Z' A15 '.F1L'?-5 'ix iii ,v .n 1 i , I' PV' .? s-'j:5', . . -wan 1. a Q5 W at farm 4. -xg.. .x 'T -U Q. - . '. -4- H . ,,. '. ' W-HN' 3142 we N . f tw . M172 'Q 5374. .-- f ' ' su--'Q-3 it . ' 0- - ZW' Y 407-5 if -8 as . it 419.1 'N ' 9229.1 1 'INR-19? if ' ff. wfffi.Ptf'l We 'Y '7- 1 -Q44 'M ' ds +lQ9 q f V Lf2 'F -fs , ua ltrfrf if , ',' .. ,' 5 ff. ,k m 3' t t 1 - X 1 f x as f .Q -' -F -1 '- ' T ' . aZTf f i ,RX p , , f w s, sy, ,g 7 2- A '- bx- x if ' 5 ' . 'R Y' 'i ' .4 -..s .,L.--. 'i Q55 H f Liechty, Christopher W. 114 Markley,Jon Chris Liechty, Daniel A. 67, 72, 114 Martin, Armand Liechty,Jeanne M. 12, 51, 114, 145 Martin, Becky 13, 58, 60, 68, 69, 114 Liechty, Russel A. 90 Ma tin, Che l M. 45 Liestman, Andrea G. 114 Maitin, Daniiell W. 100 Lin, Yang 33, 42 Lind, Carl R. Lind, Jerrell R. 145 Lind, Julia B. 64, 99 Link, Heike 99, 121 Linkhart, Karen S. 114 Little, David E. 82, 114 Litwiller, Brent D. 99 Litwiller, Fred L. 90 Litwiller, Leane K. 114 Litwiller, Matthew J. 114, 128 Litwiller, R. Scott 114 Litwiller, RebeccaJ. 114 Litwiller, Rodney D. 114 Litwiller, Vonda R. 114 Lochner, Richard A. 90 Loeschen, Barbara Loewen, Gail L. Loewen, Tamara K. 114 Long, Kevin M. 99 Longacre, James B. 114 Longenecker, Kenton L. 72, 114 Longenecker, Linfred M. 99 Longenecker, Steven L. Lozano, Edward G. Lubeck, Bryan C. Luc, Cam 114 Lundy, Deborah A. 99 Luo Da Shi 92 Luo Ming Hui 92 Ly, Quang akhale, Palesa Gloria 114 Mandagie, Sonny L. 114 Manickam, Samuel 93, 99 Manley, Jennifer C. 83, 114 Marin, Basil A. Mark, James M. 114 Mark, Paul R. 27, 84, 99 Martin David E. 35 114 Martin: Mark 1001 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Jeffrey K. 72, 114 Julie K. 15,114 Kimberly K. 114, 175 Linda C. 18,114 Martin, Mary Ellen Martin, Stanley D. 100 Martin, Stefan T. 114, 134 Martin, StuartJ. 71, 114 Martin, Timothy R. 40, 114 Mart Mart Mart in, WendyJ. 114 in, Willard 88 in, Wynne M. 6, 70, 100 Mason, Phillip D. 114 Massaneri, Eric M. 114 Mast, Charlene R. 114 Mast, James Mast, John 114 Mast, Katharine A. Mast, Margie A. 100 Mast, Sharon K. Mast Mast Mats , Sharon L. , T. Douglas 100 uda, Christine E. 46, 60, Maugile, Margarita 38, 114 Maust, Scott 114 Maust, Janelle F. 100 Maust, Joy Y. 114 McBride, Elizabeth A. McKibbin, Sharon L. McKinley, Ernest A. McNeal, Sara P. 114 McQuillin, Rita A. 114 Meabon, Jodi L. 74, 114 Medina, Leticia S. 33, 34, 115 Meier, Kathleen D. 100 Mellinger, Jonathan C. 115 Menzies, Emil M. 100 Metzger, Linda K. 115 Metzler, Jennifer G. 115 Meyer, Charlene B. 115 100 169 0 Meyers, Thomas 47 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miner: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller: Miller, 1 1 x 1 s Amy L. 115, 144, 175 Angela S. Anita S. 115 Anthony C. 23, 115 Anthony S. 72, 115 Audra L. 8, 115 Bart A. 115 Bonita F. 115 Brad 90 Bradley T. 84 Brenda R. 115 Brian M. 115 Candace R. 115 Carey D. 100 Cheryl Christine M. 115 CynthiaJ. 100 Cynthia S. 101 D. Andrew Darren D. 101 Delores 90 Diedra L. 115 Douglas 71, 115 Elaine 115 George S. 59, 115 Ginger Glenda R. 115 Gordon R. 115 Gwendolyn Harriet L. Holly M. ,J. Kevin J. Vaughn 101 ,James S. 23 ,Jan R. 115 , Janine L. ,Jeffrey L. 101 Joanne L. 115 iJodiM.115 , John E. Jr. 115 , Jonathan L. ,Karen A.15,10l Karen S. , Katherine 115 Kaylene L. 38, 101 Kenton T. 101 Khristine B. 115 Laurie B. Lavina Lisa Kay Lois A. 90 Lori K. 59, 115 Lydia Lyle G. 77, 115 Lynelle M. M. Todd 14, 24, 71, 115 Mark E. 64, 115 Mary Beth 60, 101, 130 Mary Ellen Michelle L. 69, 79, 113 Myles O. 115 Myron D. Nancy R. 101 Norma Patty 90 Rachel S. 115 Randall R. Ray L. Rebecca Regina K. 39, 69, 115 Sandra Shawndra B. 115 Stanley W. 90 Stuart R. 22, 115 Sylvia 90 Miller, Timothy 115 Miller, Tina S. 115 Miller, Tom G. 101 Miller, Troy L. 116 Miller, William F. 91 Milne, Ronald 40 Milne, Sally Jo 91 Oesch, Barbara A. 101 Oesch, Lori A. 116 Ogle, Don 39 Olweiler, Mark N. 116 Ortiz, Jose M. 34, 35 Oswald, Lori S. 15, 116 Otto, Joel M. 116 Miner, Patricia M. Mininger, Berdine L. 66, 69, 101, 109 Minnich, Susan I. 101, 136, 144 Miranda, Eric 57, 116 Mishler, Brian L. Mishler, John 19 Montgomery, Kay S. 43 Morris, John A. IV 80, 81, 116 Moseley, David L. 43 Moser, Anne M. Moser, David P. Moser, Melanie A. 22, 116 Msibi, Bhekumusa 82, 116 Muganda, Patricia 93, 117 Mullet, Kenneth Mullet, Tonia L. 116 Mullins, Nancy Mumaw, Catherine R. Murcia, Saul M. Murray, Carol Sf. 33 Murray, Gregory P. 101 Musselman, Mark A. 14, 116, 131 Myers, Dallas D. Myers, Eleanor Myers, Linda L. afziger, Cheryl E. 27, 101 Nafziger, Edith 91 Nafziger, Laurie Neumann 69, 91 Nafziger, Mary K. 30 Nafziger, Timothy D. 116 Neff, Sheri A. Nelson, Carolyn A. 101 Nemtuda, Robert L. 80, 81, 116 Oyer, F. Kent Oyer, John S. aden, Bradford L. 72, 101 Pankratz, Ivan 116 Paris, Carol A. 29 Patnaik, Gayatri T. Paul, Jeevan 116 Paul, Jodi L. 116 Peachey Jeffrey S. 7 Peachey, Jon A. Peachey, Pamela D. 116 Pearson Christine L. Penner, Sharon Friesen 39 Peters, Jerry N. Peters, Jodie A. 78, 79, 116 Petri, Friedrich H. Pfahler, Lee W. 49, 116 Pineda, Claudia 1, 70, 116 Piper, Cheryl M. Pittman, Regina L. 116 Plank, Mark Plank, Kathleen S. 69, 101 Poinsette, Sheri L. Pontius, Shirley F. 116 Porter, Donna P. 67, 78, 79 Powell, James D. 116 ' Powell, Marcia K. 44, 101 Powell, Tammie S. 11, 116 Preheim, Doyle C. 43 Prellwitz, Virginia A. Pressel, Kevin M. 116 Pringle, Daniel C. 19, 80, 116 Puetzer, Stephanie M. 116 Neufeld, Cynthia D. Newswanger, Gregory L. Newswanger, Kendall S. Newswanger Randall W. 116, Newswanger Ryan W. 116 Nickel, Barbara K. 62, 116 Nissley, Carolyn A. Nissley, Lena M. Nofsinger, David A. 80, 81, 116 Nofziger, Donna S. 116 Nofziger, Janelle R. Nofziger, Patricia K. Norment, Valarie L. aber, Philip B. 116 Ramer, Durrell M. 26, 101 Ramer, Jolene K. Reddick, LaDonna M. 28 Reed, Anne E. Reed, Douglas 58, 116 Reed, Lane G. 101 Reed, Nancy A. 101, 103 Reedy, Ann M. 117 North, David W. 60, 116 North, Janet F. 69, 116 North,Jennifer K. 74, 78, 79, 116 Nugroho, David Nunemaker, Dorothy Nunemaker, Melba Nusbaum, Richard Nussbaum, Kathleen S. 69, 116 Nussbaum, Kristen L. Nussbaum, Van A. 116 Regehr, Kristine K. 117 Reimer, Bronwyn,J. Reimer, Camela 117 Reimer, Gerhard 17, 37 Reimer, Susan K. 117 Reimer Timothy R. 51 101 Reinhaid, christine R. 34, 117 Reinhart-Mercer, Lori Rempel, Connie L. 102 Revenko, Natalie Nyce, Dorothy Yoder 21 Nyce, Mark 101 Nyce, John D. Nyce, Kenneth W. 116, 128, 137 Nyce Lynda D. berli, Christiane 59 Reyes, G. Sylvia 117 Rheinheimer, Lisa K. 41, 74, 79, 117 Rheinheimer, Randy E. 117, 128 Rheinheimer, Ronald R. 14, 102, 140 Rhodes, Maureen K. Rice, Connie Ridings, Mary K. Riegsecker, Jeffrey A. Risser, Christina M. 54, 117 Risser, Donald E. II 117 Risser, Etta Risser, Troy E. 84, 117 Rivera, Abril M. 117 Rivera, Brenda K. 117 Rivera, Tanya M. 117 Robbins, Russell B. 82 Robinson, Shayne Rodgers, Kenneth L. 51, 60, 100 Rodman, Renee L. 18, 102 Rogers, Debra R. 117 Romero, Eugenia 117 Romero, Haggeo 5, 117 Roorda, Krista M. 117 Ropp, Greg L. 80, 84, 117 Ropp, Jill M. 10, 117 Ross, Lisa K. 118 Roten, Paul L. 175 Roth, Alice M. 88, 91 Roth, Gail A. 118 Roth, Jay L. 58, 118 Roth, Jonathan N. Roth, Karri S. 118 Roth, Kim M. 118 Roth, Kristina K. 118, 129 Roth, Laura A. 117 Roth, Sherri R. 118 Roth, Sue A. Roth, Susan E. 69, 118 Roth, Ted S. 102 Roth Willard Rufenacht, Nedra 102, 128 Ruhling, Michael E. Rumfelt, Donna S. Rupp, Larry L. 91 Rupp, Lynda R. 118 Rupp, Melissa F. 118 Rupp, Phillip 118 Rush, Ruth, Phiiip H. 91 Rita M. 69, 118 Ryan, Robert D. 118 Rychener, Jon C. 118 aner, Cheri H. 118 Saner, Elena Y. Saner, Floyd E. 29 Santiago, Juanita E. 118 Santiago, Noel R. 118 Santoso, Sumarso 118 Sape, Jodi R. 118 Saunders, Kaye A. 58, 59 Schere, Christine L. 4, 46, 102 Scheub, Todd M. 80, 118 Schilling, C. Wendy 102 Schipani, Daniel Schirch, Lisa L. 119 Schlabach, Patricia A. Schlabach, Sue V. 119, 175 Schlabach, Theron F. Schloneger, Amy L. 74, 75, 102 Schloneger, Jill E. 30, 119 Schloneger, Kevin S. 119 Schmitt, David D. Schmucker, Jane M. 118 Schmucker, Kelby 119 Schmucker, Martha 102 Schmucker, Mary Lou 119 Schmucker, Sheila R. 119 Schmucker, Sue E. 69, 119 Schmucker Walter W. 91 Schneider, David C. Schrag, Jerold C. 119 Schrag, Jonathan A. 102 102,112 Schrag, Lisa R. 119 Schrock, Anna M. 119 Schrock, Jo Ann Schrock, Kermit E. 102 Schrock, Patricia Schrock, Rita E. 119 Schrock, Von M. 119, 130 Schumm, Darla Y. 102 Schweitzer, Stacy L. 119 Scott, Cathy L. Sears, Jen-nifer L. Seblom, Nancy Semaan, Samar Wadih 119 Sevy, O.K. Shank, David Shank, Sherry Shank, Stephen 19 Shantz, Kathleen Keener 60, 61, 98 Shantz, Marilyn S. 102 Sharp,J. Douglas 72, 73, 119, 133 Shaum, Suetta D. Shearer, Jay B. 112, 119, 135 Shellenberger, Janet M. 45 Shenk, Betty Shenk, Carol R. 119 Shenk, J.B. 91 Shenk, Jon L. 102 Shenk, Jonathan C. 72, 86, 109, 11 Shenk, Maria P. 119 Sherer, Kathryn L. Sherer, Lon H. 9 Sherman, Chad 119 Shetler, Linda M. 39, 67, 68, 78, 79, Shetterly, James S. Shingledecker, Trudy M. Shirk, Philip W. 119 Shirk, Steven E. 119 Shisler, Kari L. 57, 102 Shoemaker, Pat Springer 91 Shoemaker, Ronald L. 102 Sholly, Beth A. Short, Kathleen S. 30, 31 Showalter, Shirley H. Showalter, Stuart W. Shreiner, Robert L. 119 Shrode, Helen H. Skiles, William W. 119 Skinner, Gregg M. 119 Slabach, Scotland Slabach, Terrence D. 80, 81, 119 Slagle, Robert E. Sloan, Leonard O Jr. Srneltzer, Carla Smith Deanna S. Smith, John 31 Smith, Kent T. 82, 119 Smith, Philip T. Smith, Susan Smith, Steven K. 35 Smucker, Arthur A. 91 Smucker, Barbara Smucker, Bruce A. 119 Smucker, EmilyJ. 12, 102 Smucker, Jeffrey P. 72, 77, 119 Snyder, Cynthia A. 119 Snyder, Jennifer L. 102 Soetjahja, Hanny Sommers, David E. Sommers, Joann A. Song Yan 92 Soto, Elizabeth Spence, Phyllis A. 48 Spielbauer, Sara 119 Spilman, Kay Springer, Joseph A. Springer, Mariorie A. 2, 102 119 119 1 Springer, Timothy J. 80, 119 Sprunger, Anne R. 119 Stahl, Aletha D. Stauffer, Gregory E. 119 Stauffer, Loren A. 91 Stauffer, Miriam 91, 141 Steffen, Tonya M. 120 Stegelman, Beverly Steider, Rebecca 102 Steiner, Douglas H. 85, 119 Steiner, Karl E. 36, 60, 119 Steiner, Kevin L. Steiner, Lori A. 120 Steiner, Matthew R. 85, 119 Stern, Laura Stern, Tammy A. 70, 120 Steury, Lores Steury, Paul D. 3, 72, 120 Steyer, Craig R. 102 Stjernholm, Kimberly A. 120 Stjernholm, Sherri L. 24, 120 Stoltzfus, Debra R. 120 Stoltzfus, Lowell l. 120 Stoltzfus, Malinda S. 58, 59, Stoltzfus, Marie Stoltzfus, Philip E. 62, 102 Stoltzfus, Tonya R. 120 Stoltzfus, Victor E. 88 Stoltzfus, William C. 58, 60, Strand, Monica L. Strasser, Charlotte B. Streeter, Charisse A. 120 Streeter, Richard 120 Stuckey, Anita K. 120 Stuckey, Audra L. 120 Stump, Linda Stutzman, Benjamin F. 120 Stutzman, Benjamin S. 120 Stutzman, James B. Stutzman, Kerry L. 8, 109, 1 Stutzman, Lowell G. Stutzman, Ronald L. 47 Summers, Rebecca M. 120, 1 Surgener, Cynthia I... 120 Sutton, Amy L. 120 J NV LY ite! '13 1511311 X N I Af- i 1 ,fi ,XTX fi fg lt it et ,L We X it 60, 61 102 20, 39 132 Sutton, Laura C. 120 Swartley, Sharon 79 Swartzendruber, Kathryn Swartzendruber, Teresa A. 102, 136 Swartzentruber, Lon L. 85, 120 Swartzentruber, Sheila R. 120 Sweet, Verette A. 120 Sweigart, Jon M. 102, 143 Swick, LynnelJ. 120 Swihart, Betty Swope, Brenda H. 102 eku, Zou-Zou Templin, June Thomas, Deborah S. 120 Thomas, Philip A. 103 Thompson, Gary P. 120 Thompson, Sharla E. Thompson, Arnold L. II Tice, Ellen R. Tiessen, Robert 36, 103 Tipton, Charles L. 120 Toews, Robert Toole, Harley D. 120 Tornquist, Lori A. 120 Torres, Lucy C. 103 Tran, Tri H. Traverse, June Troyer, Cheryl A. 120 Troyer, Holly A. 120, 135 Troyer, Jane F. 103 Troyer, Janice A. Troyer, Joan K. Troyer, Kristal 120 Troyer, Lawrence Troyer, LornaJ. 103 Troyer, Matthew K. 84 Troyer, Rebecca R. 103 Troyer, Rebecca S. 74, 79, 120 Troyer, ScottJ. 120 Troyer, Susan A. Trytko, Christopher 120 Trytko, Pamela A. 120 Tu Kai Yi 92 Tyson, Merl lrich, Jacqueline M. 103, 123 Ulrich, Jennifer M. 103 Unger, Rhonda L. 103 Unruh, Bruce C. Unzicker, Eric S. 120 Unzicker, Thomas R. an Curen, Maxine 91 Vandenberg, John N. 72, 120 VanPelt, Janelle K. 15, 59, 104 Varma, Vishal 29, 120, 133 Vazquez, Aureliano Vega, Juan O. 104 Vega, Tony L. 121 Virkler, Casandra L. VonGunten, Jenny L. 121 Voran, Laurel B. 121 agler, Kimberly 121 Waidelich, Beth A. 121 Waidelich, Matthew 121 Wakatama, Pedzisai Ellah 65, 121 Walker, Ian M. 93, 121 Walker, Jodi L. 121 Walter, Steven T. 8, 36, 96, 104, 109 Waltner, Jay E. 121 Warkentin, Lora 45 Washington, Michael T. 142 Watkins, Jonathan P. 121 Weaver, Beth E. 45 Weaver, Elizabeth A. 69, 104, 136 Weber, Jeffrey K. 22, 121 Weber, Jerry A. 7, 121 Weeber, Amy S. Wegner, Marcus C. 121 Weishaupt-Graber, Pamela M. Weldy, Norma Jean 44, 45 Weldy, Paula R. Welty, Welty, Welty, Welty, Andrea M. 121 Arlen P. 121 Carol A. Merritt L. 85, 104 Wenger, Anna Frances 45 Wenger, Daniel R. 72, 76, 121 Wenger, Jan R. 121 Wenger, Marion R. 33 Wenger, Miriam R. 34, 104 Wenger, Scott N. 121 Wengerd, Douglas B. 104 - Wengerd, Sherry L. 104 Wenig-Horswell, Judy Werner-Kwiat, Valerie A. Wert, David P. Weybright, Nick L. Whitaker, Dana D. 122 White, Miriam L. Whiteman, IleanaJ. 121 Widmer, Julie A. 122 Wiens, Carol L. 122 Wigfall, Debra L. 104 Wigginton, Rebecca S. Wilkins, Cynthia V. 122 Williams, Brian W. Williams, Reginald F. 11, 104 Wineland, Richard K. Winfree, Ruth Witmer, Brenda K. Witmer, Jerry L. 122, 132 Wittrig, Karen M. Woimanen, Judy E. 20, 122 Woodard, Bonnie L. 122 Woolace, Melissa 122 Wright, Logina A. Wulliman, Phoebe Y. 122 Wyse, Wyse, Wyse, Wyse, Wyse, Connie S. 122 Cynthia R. 122 Jill E. 70, 122 Rebecca A. Rosemary A. 33 ie Daming 122, 130 aguchi, Yujin Yeazell, Melody D. 26, 59, 96, 104 Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Anita A. 122 Benjamin 72 Bradley K. 43, 122 Cathy J. Charles Cynthia F. 122 Yoder, Cynthia M. 69, 122, 141 Yoder, Devon 91 Yoder, Diane L. 63, 104 Yoder, Elizabeth Yoder, Erica L. 122 Yoder, Gordon R. Yoder, Gretchen S. 83, 112, 122 Yoder, Harold 84 Yoder, Jay T. 32 Yoder, Jeffrey M. 104 Yoder, John D. 91 Yoder, Julie A. 122 Yoder, Karen S. 74, 75, 79, 122 Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, KirkJ. 122 Kyle D. 104 Larry R. 91 Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yordy Yutzy, v 1 v Laura D. 122 Lisa Lori A. 104 Mark T. 104, 138 Matthew D. 122 Melissaj. 122, 147 Melissa Huber Patsy L. Peter S. Phillip K. R. Bruce 104 Randall L. 122 Rebecca S. 69, 122 Robert L. 37 Samuel L. 91 Sanna L. 91 Scot D. 20, 21 Sheila 104 Sheree L. 122 Steve L. Susan L. Tim L. Timothy H. 14 John D. 23 Katherine E. 45 zxf' i fi li ' 1 f J, f .- IWLL, , . Rer- Yutzy, Sandra K. 122 ehr, Debra S. 122 Zehr, Katherine E. 122 Zehr, Merle 72, 73, 122 Zehr, Rebecca 91 Zehr Stephen E. 104 Zehr Wanda E. 122 Zehr Zanetta S. 76, 122 Zeiger, Niekolaus jr. Zimmerly, Joanne M. 122 Zimmerly, Joy M. 122 Zimmerman, Christopher M Zimmerman, Michael L. 122 Zollinger, Charlotte 91 Zook, Bonetta B. Zook, Brian E. 104 Zook, Elizabeth D. Zook, Marc E. 60, 72, 104 Zook, Lucille Zuercher, Edward W. 100, 104, 175 Zuercher, William R. 91 J Along with enroll- ment, campus spirit is up and and we can cele- brate and enjoy it. But how solid is a come- back in a society with MTV- paced trends? David Lettermanis Thrill-Cami, will get old, Goodwill coats will go back to Goodwill, frosted denim's appeal will fade and comebacks can eventually turn into declines. Instead of banking on a dramatic comeback, we can look at GG as experiencing a time of re-generation - charging up for inevitable tough times. If we look ahead while remembering our foundation, we'll be alive with an awareness that there will be a trumpet and a Comeback worthy of our hope -1'2?r'-2-L: Sonja Bontrager Editor Fred Kem Business Manager Kim Martin Opening Layout Design Paul Roten Photography Editor Marta Brunner Copy Editor, Poetgf 3.1- Mark Krisetya Cover and Layout Amy Miller Production Edward Zuercher Copy and Produetion 'I Becca Conrad Emily Headings Layout and Design Editor Layout Assistant Advisor Marvin Bartel Jostens Representative Mark Childs SPECIAL THANKS Myrna Kaufman Information Services Chris Landis Sue Schlabach Jacqueline Ulrich CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Sonja Bontrager Becca Conrad Dave Dittus Bonnie Frey Angel Gardner Goshen News Rob Helsel jeff Hochstedler Marty Hodel Margaret Jeschke Brad Kaufmann Kevin Lehman Dan Liechty Jerrell Lind Kim Martin Amy Miller Carey Miller George Miller hfiyron Miller Christy Risser Paul Roten Kermit Schrock Jacqueline Ulrich Eric Unzicker six 'N .-: L if' 4 - X ' if --'-N sits ,. ,wax . -, A XXX F 2 '-gif' 5 N -.N ,a,g.mRc-. . 2 -f , if 1 V7.5-2 A f5g.,,..,.. ,-.,. 4 x . v, if uw---w 1uzr2'zwW X if lf- lf' ' 1 I time. your teasing throws me from yesterday's blur to vivid leaf piles of last fall. mercilessly you rush me through seasons yet drag each routine moment. and when i think i've caught up you slip forward, tossing the present behind. i cry for moments past but i can turn your head only by diving into moments now. 176 ' gl f 4 - AXf fy! , , i It ' A ' f f f ,i 2 wffwf N, y , . 1 , In , . 1' 5 5 ,if if ,J 'ii n- ar 'If-1 ' 11' : W, H -,,..,7l A Y I f 4 v s X v 1