Hesston College - Lark Yearbook (Hesston, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

r-O I .- ! EDITOR FRANCES KAUFMAN ASSISTANT EDITOR GLENN SMUCKER 1965 I I LARK H ESSTON COLLEG E xgstx XXXXX L l l E 1 l l l .g.,, X Wg xxx xx x X In Appreciation To you, a lifelong servant of God and the Church, and to your wife, we would like to show our so often un-expressed appreciation for what you are and have been to Hesston College. To you who have had a hand in guiding the development of yesterday's youthful school, we acknowledge our debt as students of today's matured institution. To you we extend our admiration for having labored in the longest continuous period of service ever given by any professor at Hesston',Col- lege. To you we acknowledge the title of MR. ALUMNI as being aptly given to the man who knows more about Hesston alumni than any other living person. To you we voice our regard for having been willing to serve in such widely diversified areas as teaching mathematics, science, Latin, French, physical education, and as administrating activities in the Registrar's office and in the Alumni Association. To you, Mr. Driver, we humbly dedicate the 1965 LARK. CCDNTENTS X, c.. ,.n-- , .. Introduction Leadership Scholarship Personalities Interaction Competition Community The Administration building occupies a central position on the campus. A. L. Hess Hall houses the audi- torium and the cafeteria. fl Q ll'-' The Educated Man Z .. sa- k,.:.taz.- -- . 11.-,,... Y Students find a spiritual homie in the Hesston College Church. A university is not a birthplace of poets or of immortal authors, of founders of schools, leaders of colonies, or conquerors of nations. It does not promise a generation of Aristotles or Nevvtons, of Na- poleons or Washingtons, of R a p h a els or Shakespeares, though such miracles of nature it has before now contained within its precincts. Nor is it content on the other hand with forming the critic or the experimentalist, the economist or the engineer, though such too it includes with- in its scope. The J. D. Charles Hall ot Science and Arts is just that-the hall of the sciences and arts. I X. CQ W ,Q 'NND ii nl AX ,N A -, h 'Cs fag Y F WL P- - l ek N N 'A X js CX Cf x 'Ct 7 l-zs,'Avfx .A - f7'?,. QQ lfkwfil' f-, x 'xl 'A get NCQ 1 'N l QR Uh 12, gnu x -X JJ-, .Ti A k A F Q . NQ-f-L5'D.'J 5372 QQ -N 5, -SR' ,w i . A ',., ci ' F --. 'mc 'V i 7 ry 3 '-A 7 1 75 i msn . N L- 'X A 5' 1' 'X i i Lf. fs wma 'Ex 'TX fr-F' rifle-N RQ' X2 ,M i, -C5 . N -- o x rg N Nfl' fs f R A tg ' fit ' T1 ,+I , 1 ., ' 1 - , in zfcjciv. 'jg lf H5 ,- K-El '1 -'-' '- gl w - i Ac sl ' - L, I :ha we fu Eu P5 I ,- E 5 A hi Ts X J v iz' Y, 4. '5 is 4' 5. ix 1 L iJ f5 A 'Fi ',.XO A ,L A '55 A 'A ,1 D 11' so ,f L- 'fo 'D J f ' fitl wkbgvf is' + .vw yr .i fi 2 z 5 Dave Mureithi and Dave Schrock exchange ideas. Erb Hall includes the student lounge as well as the men's dormitory. But a university Training is the great ordinary means to a great but ordinary end, it aims at raising the intellectual Tone of society, at cultivating the public mind, at purifying The national taste, at supplying true principles to popular enthusiasm and fixed aims to pop- ular aspiration, at giving enlargement and sobriety to the ideas of the age, at facilitat- ing the exercise of political power, and re- fining the intercourse of private life. lt is the education which gives a man a clear conscious view of his own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing Them, an eloquence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to get right to the point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant. It prepares him To fill any post with credit, and to master any subject with facility. It shows him how to accommodate himself to others, how to throw him- self in to their state of mind, how to bring before them his own, how to influence them, how to come to an understanding with them, how to bear with them. He is at home in any society, he has common ground with every class, he knows when to speak and when to be silent, he is able to converse, he is able to listen, he can ask a question pertinently, and gain a lesson seasonably, when he has nothing to impart himself, he is ever ready, yet never in the way, he is a pleasant companion, and a comrade you can depend upon, he knows when to be serious and when to trifle, and he has a sure tact which enables him to trifle with graceful- ness and to be serious with effect. 5 .X X xg as saw 1-'N -- xx . r ,. i fri ' .sf He has the repose ot mind which lives in itself, while it lives in the world, and which has resources tor its happiness at home when it can- not go abroad. He has a gift which serves him in public, and supports him in retirement, without which good fortune is but vulgar, and with which failure and disappointment have a charm. -ioHN HENRY NEWMAN LE DER HIP for Ot fgreatj importance is the Training ot will power and determination, as well as the cultivation ot ioy in taking respon- sibility. -ADOLF HITLER Ti F I E s F R nhfg le ig, Q ill iggl its it -ni, it :lg - iii :li 135, .1 5+ were WAN ff g, mg' is Q. . QTL ann fig iii ....- -2 is ....... .... .Mk ' in .......i.. ..-,-.-f.,....- I0 i The Children of lsrael groaned and murmured about their lot as they wandered Through The wilderness. The maiority report said They could not win The promised land which God said They should enter. The minority report representing about 1612, of The committee said The land could be conquered. God was on The side of The minority. When we are in God's will even the smallest minority is a maiority. The people who did not want to pay the price to enter into the land of milk and honey were willing to settle for second best. They wanted immediate security, precarious Though it was. They were willing to accept partial victory, when to have followed the cloud and pillar through dark- ness and storm would have brought the total security God wanted them to enioy. As you students leave the Hesston College campus please do not compromise your value system. Never settle for anything which is second rate on the Christian value scale. Keep before you long time goals not easily or quickly attained, goals which will test your moral. fiber, but which when attained bring inward satisfaction. God has so much for us to do and so little time to do it that we simply cannot afford to waste our time on second-rate goals. qt ' R- f-l...,aa: President The search for the meaning of life has fas- cinated the inquiring mind from the begin- ning of historyrSince then, in spite of the accumulation of knowledge over the centuries, the philosopher's task of understanding The nature of man has become both more formi- dable and more frustrating. In the face of this experience, modern man may decide that life has no meaning. Another alternative is to persist in the search for the meaning of life with heroic determination. A still larger dimension is added by Christian education, which accepts the help of Revela- tion in understanding the riddle of life. Dean of Instruction ali-manga., College is the time for many things. Friend- ships will be formed, many of them for life. Proverbs 18:24 reminds us, A man that hath friends must show himself friendly. The beautiful friendship of Jonathan and David is an example of a self-effacing one that lasted through times of great adversity. This story should make us aware of the many oppor- tunities for beautiful friendships that come to us during college days. Let us not neglect them. QQ,d.4,,W,.f Business Manager and Director of Public Relations CLAYTON BEYLER, TH.D. Bible Ch. of Faculty Retreat Com. Ch. of Christian Life Com. Ch. of Ministerial Com. College Y.P.C.A. Sponsor ALVIN J. BLOUGH, M.Na Sc Physical Science LOWELL BYLER, M.Mus. Music Ch. of Faculty Discussions Com. MIRIAM BYLER, M.Mus. Music-Piano Wl LLARD CON RAD, M.A English Civilization DANIEL D. DRIVER, M.A Mathematics Executive Secretary of Alumni Assoc. Ch. of Visual Aids Com. JOHN P. DUERKSEN, M.A German Ch. of Lecture-Music Com. DOROTHEA M. EIGSTI, M.A. Registrar Correspondence FREDERICK J. ERB, B.R.E. Admissions Counselor Ch. of Admissions, Scholarship and Student Aid Com. PAUL FRIESEN, M.Art Art Sponsor of Lark NANCY HEDRICK, Nl.A. Sociology l.UClLE HOCHSTETLER, A.B. Physical Education MELVA KAUFFMAN, Ed.D. Education English Ch. of Creative Expressions Com. S.N.E.A. Sponsor MILO KAUFFMAN, M.A.,S.T.D. Religious Counselor i x NELSON KILMER, B.S. Science Math JOHN KOPPENHAVER, Nl.A.,B.D Spanish Ch. of Chapel Com. VINCENT KRABILL, Ed.D. Science High School Director LEONARD LICHTI, M.A. Mathematics Ch. of Athletics 8. Recreations Com. Ch. of Student Personnel Com. Director of Testing FRED LITWILLER, B.S. Physical Education C. NEVIN MILLER, M.R.E. English Social Science EUGENE MILLER, B.S. Dean of Men Student Council Sponsor VERNON NIKKEL, M.S. Music Guns-Hunring ARNOLD REGIER, A.B.,B.D. Psychology LOREN REUSSER, M.S. Business Education E. FREEDLY SCHROCK, M.A. Industrial Arts MARY LOU SHETLER, B.A. Home Economics ORVAL SHOEMAKER, M.A. Counselor Ch. of Fellowship Com. KATHRYN SNYDER, B.A. Study Hall Supervisor K., ,AQ.9N . -M X X S X ., X X E 'll Q it 'Q S 1 H it x New X Q xx X S NNQ xk x x WN X W 'x 3 -1 1 , .gqiia -I Qiwfi L 3 KENNETH STEIDER, M.S. Librarian PETER WIEBE, B.D. College Pastor-Counselor MAURICE A. YODER, NLS. Biological Science ORPHA ZIMMERLY, B.S. Dean of Women Ch. of International Students Com. X -Sigel, igwwegg, LA.,f- Mary Miller Library Mary Miller gave her life to the teaching of English and Litera- ture. She was interested in books and spent much time in writing. It is very fitting that the proposed new library should be named THE MARY MILLER LIBRARY. The Alumni Associa- tion, the Board of Overseers and the Hesston College faculty made the recommendation and on September 14, 1963, the Executive Committee of the Mennonite Board of Education made it official. The new library will be situated between the J. D. Charles Science Hall and Erb Hall. The architects, Radotinsky, Dear- dorff and Associates of Kansas City, Kansas, did an excellent iob in designing a building that will be both beautiful and prac- tical. The constructors, Alvin Schneider lnc. of Hoisington, Kansas, plan to have the structure completed by July 20, l965. The heart of the library will be a main reading room 50 by 92 feet, adequate for 150 study stations plus 25,000 volumes of books. Also included in the building will be smaller study rooms for faculty members and small student groups, a typing room and an audio-visual room. This library is one more milestone sym- bolizing the progress and expansion taking place at Hesston College. ,...,-- ...-1-- Mrs. Beulah Kauffman, Secretary to the Presidentp Mrs. Edna Zehr, Duplicating Servicesg Mrs. Donna Saltzman, Secretary to Personnel Deansp Miss Sharon Reist, Assistant Duplicating Secretaryg Miss Erna Saltzman, Secretary to the Dean and Registrar O O Efficiency' The O Mrs. Dora Stauffer, Assistant to the Business Manager: Mrs. Hildegard Miller, SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS-Mfg, Hazel Director of Publicityg Miss Anna Joy Classen, Business Office Receptionistg Miss Yoder, Mrs. Donna Horst Katie Ropp, Accountantg Miss Vivian Book, Secretary to the Business Manager i l g ' ks, Sw?A- W... .., i E Ss -N on sr M: :sagem I ...l H 'I l ll lr -al! . ...gy ...li Ed Stauffer, Bookstore Managerg Mrs. Ruby Zook, Editor of Alumni Bulletin: Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Assistant Librariang Mrs. Estelle Krabill, Assistant Study Hall Supervisor Key to Success EEJOKS-Mrs. Minerva Yoder, Miss Ella Duerksen, Mrs, Martha Wenger, Mrs. Anna DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES-Emil Yoder assen pp, vga- vu v - il g L+ 'r T p Mrs. Carl Magnuson and Mrs. Lydia Eicher, House Mothersg Mrs. Billy Miller, Cleaning: Mr. and Mrs. George Swarizendruber, Houseparenfs L11 DIRECTOR OF CUSTODIANS- Henry Classen 20 w S S Dr. Wilmer Harms, College Physician MAINTENANCE-Willard Barge, Dick Toews, Carl Magnuson-Supervisor, Leon Horst George Swarfzendruber l,IlE'i '29 r- ,- ...nm ar? SCHOLAR HIP .-:ss f Win, .-.5 The days come and go like muffled and veiled figures senf from a disfanf friendly partyg but they say nothing, and if we do nof use The gifts They bring, They carry Them as silenfly away. RALPH WALDO EMERSON Elementary Education students take advantage of the opportunities for observation Sanfgrd Kauffman practices me basic provided by the Hesston Grade School in actual classroom situations. principles of public speaking. Language: The Essence of The importance of learning to express one's thoughts and feelings becomes very evident to the college stu- dent, and certainly the communications class is per- haps the one class which carries over most to all others. Due to the increasing numbers of incoming freshmen, this year for the first time there were five sections, three being taught by Dr. Kauffman and two by Prof. Conrad. What better phrase recalls to memory the many hours spent in com class than Dr. Kauffman's low voiced exclamation, I like that word! Students learn new patterns of thought and expression as they study foreign languages in class and in the well equipped language lab. The Spanish department under the enthusiastic direction of Prof. Koppenhaver has been especially active this year with a third year level course being taught in addition to the regular first two years. Both Prof. Duerksen and Prof. Koppen- haver speak their respective languages fluently, and manage to impart an education in German and Spanish culture along with teaching the fundamentals of gram- mar. Prof. Duerksen employs a unique approach to ieaching Ger- Communications The language lab ns used by Ramon Nachtngall to record and compare hls Spamsh iv ,4- , Q ,Q , I. ' I .. ,...,..c , , 6 '-' . - - ' 4, ima, .1 Pgx,-5,5 N, X . ,.. P- 1 .,,.,w,a.- I .7 ,. up 'K M! 190. ,.s,g, ., H a R, X , . . - K :P I 6 . - -gf-r '39 QX qv N 4 Prof. Friesen, Art Division He Fine Arts-Art class. i lectures to the Elementary school art students experiment with the various techniques of children's art. Fine Arts: The Abstract Ferne Kilmer takes advantage of Mrs. Byler's expert training to improve her piano skill. 331 - , . sgw ,Q W X., X . .., ' x s,3?1 A fl , c I Dr. Carlson instructs George Summers in the bewildering com- plexities of the violin: John McCarthy barrels out ah vowels in the lower register for Prof. Byler. The beauty of the arts is meaningfully interpreted to the students under the instruction of qualified professors. The music faculty considers it a real privilege to have the services of Dr. Paul Carlson in the instruction of violin for one half-day a week. Real appreciation for classical music treasures is developed in the Fine Arts- Nlusic class, and the student learns to recognize such things as the instruments of the orchestra, variations on a theme, and the polyphonic harmony. Prof. Paul Friesen seeks to develop in his students a sharpened sensory perception of beauty and to teach them to capture these vivid ideas on canvas, in wood, and in clay. Along with the aesthetic, Prof. Friesen instructs his classes in learning to distinguish among Baroque, lmpressionistic, and Realistic styles in art. Fine Arts-Music students are captivated by the music of great composers L 26 L -N ---- an Dr. Yoder illustrates the multiple origins of the great nation that arose from thirteen British colonies O O Social Sciences The study of man in his various settings may be dry to some, exciting to others, but it's essential for all college students-lust ask Prof. Conrad or Dean Yoder-and although there are numerous complaints, most of the students agree that courses of this sort are worthwhile-and even interesting at times! Many who are not especially fond of history have greater appreciation for the more specialized subiects such as Psychology, Sociology, or Economics, perhaps because these are more per- sonal and may seem more relevant. Man is a rather queer animal in many ways and that's what adds the interest. Sociology students will remember the bright green text books with 31 dots on the front cover, the class lectures, and the outside reading assign- ments. Psych students carried paperback texts and made good use of their small-group class discussions. The variety of stimulating professors as well as courses in the Hesston Humanities Division is very fortunate because all college students from busi- ness maiors to would-be nurses, are required to study in this field. Sociology lectures clarify the posi- tion of man in society. .v-N - V-cwummmm S S 1 S 11 Psychology students exchange views with Mr. Regier in a small-group discussion. Man in Society 193 qw an ' W Ur uc- 1-...Q .,,. The resounding whack of Prof. Conrad's hand hitting the desk- a point made . . . the plaintive strains of a moving freedom song . . . the swiftly changing facial expressions mirroring every emotion . . . the fervent prayer . . . Such are our fond memories. ,sf-' F L os :IAEA .f 'Q 1 Future nurses Rosemary Schrock and Kathy Schertz observe s O Hesston College considers itself privileged to have such a well qualified Natural Science faculty. Dr. Krabill's unfailing willingness to counsel with students individually on ac- ademic and other problems is very charac- teristic of the personal interest in students taken by Hesston faculty. Prof. Alvin Blough's lucid but lengthy explanations of the frus- trating complexities of chemistry are really very helpful. And what student does not recall with affection Prof. M. A. Yoder's quaintly polite manner of speaking such as the and I thank you my dear madam! which is sure to follow the posing of an intelligent question. Due to the time and interest of Prof. Yoder, Hesston College is able to boast of her fine collections of birds, minerals, and fossils, and of her well equipped science lab. Prof. Lichti patiently explains the principles of higher mathematics. 9 . S-is God s Creation Chemistry students probe the profundities of the onstration. ll N 4, An avid search for worms, furnishing microbes for study com prises one of the aspects of field work for Zoology class Xa physical world through experimentation and dem- Mr. Reusser dictates as shorthand students practice their skills. Applied Science: Manual Learning business accounting procedures prepares students for fut employment. UYG 9 . V3 5 , fuuwuuur The Business end of Hesston's curriculum is carried by young, energetic Prof. Loren Reusser who's known to be tough but understanding. Students of his may com- plain at times but they're the first to admit that his methods are effective. Typing class can sound quite rowdy when Mr. Reusser starts the music but typing to music is a good way to learn rhythm. Manual skills are taught to the boys-or any- one who's interested-by Prof. Freedly Sch- rock. These courses include such fancy titles as General Drafting, Woodturning, Wood- working, and Crafts. It is truly amazing what can be done with a piece of wood and a lot of patience. If you don't believe it, iust visit the shop sometime. Miss Shetler demonstrates the electric scissors to clothing construction students .lan Kauffman and Elaine Stoltzfus. Under the direction of Freedly Schrock, Rod Groff assembles a centerpiece for crafts class. Skills Cheryl Hostetler and Rosalie Smoker are instructed in the do's and don't's of cooking techniques by Miss Shetler. Miss Shetler,' in charge of the Home Economics classes, teaches college girls the practical skills of food preparation and clothing construction. This ranges all the way from canning peaches to preparing full course dinners, from sewing a straight seam to constructing a fully-lined wool suit. Hovv's that for practical education! 3I Bible: The Philosoph of Living Mr. Beyler's Bible courses, well taught and interesting, are practical, down-to-earth, and really effective in de- veloping the students' appreciation of the Word of God and applying it. The survey courses of the Old and New Testaments are tremendous aids in getting acquainted with the Bible. Other more specialized studies such as N. T. Greek, Christian Life, and Gospel of John, are more detailed explorations into areas introduced in the survey courses. Some characteristics of the introductory courses which all former students will recognize are pop tests, reading reports, and the special lectures on specific problems. And what would we do without Mr. Beyler's gracious permission to study old tests! The Bible department of Hesston College need make no apologies-even if it is supported by only one pillar. U Students find Pastor Wiebe a helpful and L. understanding friend. 32 Y I .J I I PERSGNALITIE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HIan1noTboundTovWn,buTIanmbound To be true. I am not bound To succeed, but I am bound To live up To what light I have. ABRAHAM LINCOLN S Juniors 34 QQAQQ 5' WANDA AMSTUTZ Dalton, Ohio LEONA KROPF Harrisburg, Oregon JAMES J. MILLER Hesston, Kansas LINDA NOFZIGER Sarasota, Florida CAROL RATZLOFF Winton, California Class Officers JOHN HISTAND President, CLAUDIA CHUPP Secretary DUANE BECK Vce President HARRY RENNO, Treasurer. Sponsors PROF LOWEU. BYLER and PROF FRED l.lTWlLLER. JOH N ADAMS Bloomfield, Montana LARRY BARDELI. Freeport, Illinois KENNETH BEACHY Wayland, lowa DUANE B ECK Halstead, Kansas NANCY BENDER Parnell, lowa JUDITH BIRKY Adair, Oklahoma SONIA BITIKOFER Canton, Kansas CARL BONTRAGER Hutchinson, Kansas MARY LOUISE BRENNEMAN Kalona, Iowa ROBERT BUZZARD Elkhart, Indiana CLAUDIA CHUPP Glendive, Montana JOHN CHUPP Elkhart, Indiana MARJORIE DETWEILER Harper, Kansas JOHN DETWILER Annawan, Illinois GARY DYCK Hesston, Kansas STEPHEN FIOL Kanpur U. P. India DWIGHT GERBER Smithville, Ohio RODN EY GROFF Harleysville, Pennsylvania ARLEN HERSHBERGER Wellman, Iowa MARLEN HERSHBERGER Wellman. Iowa EMMA JEAN HILTY Apple Creek, Ohio A wif i!J, i XILU LW UFLII, X JOH N H ISTAN D Brooksville, Mississippi HARLAN HOCHSTETLER Kalona, Iowa KENNETH HOLDEMAN Scott City, Kansas A 1 . ,ll -In I I, f ,cf ,UQ V il? 54 kg, ,fY:lL Nyiblf 2 Lai' ,vt I' ,, if ,' 1. N I r 11 , '-H , 'I .7 - , II If 1 1-,,L ,fi JI Q M ,HA HAL It fx' I A iii yr J I 1' I . , C , ELAINE HOOLEY I Middlebury, Indiana LARRY HORNER West Liberty, Ohio BEVERLY HORST Brownsville, Oregon CLIFTON HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas LOIS JANZEN Glenwood Springs, Colorado JAMES JAQUE5 Glendive, Montana EMMA KAUFFMAN Leonard, Missouri .IANICE KAUFFNIAN Archbold, Ohio MILO KAUFFMAN, JR Hesston, Kansas FRANCES KAUFMAN Gulfport, Mississippi ROB ERTA KING Harper, Kansas VERNON KING Hutchinson, Kansas gawk' ..,,.w,, ,V .se-Q ARLENE KOCH West Liberiy, Ohio HELEN KROPF Molalla, Oregon DENNIS LEINBACH Goshen, Indiana JOLENE LICHTI Shickley, Nebraslia ROG E R LICHTI Hesston, Kansas LOIS LIECHTY Grabill, Indiana A JP' EDJ' rx IM-vxgil, -fb OP rf X 0 fbi Q-45550-4' E , ,K , 1 x' U-f ' ,H K- I LYNN LOUCKS Protection, Kansas v HELEN LYNDAKER Crogl-nan, New York LOWELL MARNER' Lakewood, Colorado ll . il? V sl L I li 1' I I A I 'ly .tl EARL MARTIN I A 1 , New Holland, Pennsylvania ' , ' lvl Q JORAM MBEBA I 7 Y ,f x, Tanganyika, East Africa ff ff- .1 If JOHN MCCARTHY Jfj Harrisonville, Missouri J' If . .P if, DARYL MILLER Belleville, Pennsylvania EDWIN MILLER Crystal Springs, Kansas GALEN MILLER 'HessYon, Kansas JAMES A. MILLER Dhamiari, M. P., India LLOYD MILLER Goshen, Indiana LYLE MILLER Weatherford, Oklahoma MARCIA E. MILLER Goshen, Indiana JUDITH MOORE Saginaw, Michigan ROBERT MULLET Hesston, Kansas CHARLES MUMAW Smithville, Ohio DAVID MUREITHI Kenya, E. Africa RAMON NACHTIGALL Iowa Ciiy, Iowa SAMUEL NJOROGE Kenya, E. Africa RICHARD ONDENG Kenya, E, Africa RACHEL OSBORNE Hessfon, Kansas PATRICIA OVERHOLT Topeka, Indiana HAR RY REN NO Belleville, Pennsylvania ADDA SUE RHOADS Harclesty, Oklahoma weeghw-M., A fe: 40 RUTH R ICH ERT Wichita, Kansas KEITH SAFFER' Flagler, Colorado ROBERT SAUDER Archbold, Ohio JUDY SCHMELL Bridgewater Corners, Vermont LINDA SCHMIDT Greensburg, Kansas DAVID SCHROCK Harrisonville, Missouri SHIRLEY SCH ROCK Kalona, Iowa GERALD SELZER Protection, Kansas NANCY SH EARER Jackson, Minnesota RICHARD SHELLENBERGER Goshen, Indiana MARGARET SH ISLER Harleysville, Pannsylvania BEVERLY SHORT Archbold, Ohio CHERYL SHORT Archbold, Ohio STEVEN SLABAUGH Goshen, Indiana LOIS SLAUBAUGH Wolford, North Dakota STANLEY SMITH Hesston, Kansas ROSALIE SMOKER Newton, Kansas ALVIN STOLTZFUS Yellow House, Pennsylvania GEORGE SUMMER Elsie, Michigan MARY SWARTZEN DRUBER Manson, Iowa MARIE E. THOMPSON Gulfport, Mississippi KAREN TROYE R Delavan, Illinois SALLY TROYER Syracuse, Indiana GRACE ULRICH Roanoke, Illinois LOREN UN RU H Galva, Kansas CAROL UNZICKER Eureka, Illinois WAYN E WEAVER Gulliver, Michigan CAROL WENGER Wayland, Iowa DALE WENTORF Ft. Dodge, Iowa GWEN WIDMER Wayland, Iowa .fx JOHN WI LLEMS Hesston, Kansas CORA YODER Ar1hur, Illinois GALEN YODER Wellman, Iowa JAMES YODER Big Cabin, Oklahoma RACH EL YODER Shipslwewana, Indiana SALLY YODER Haven, Kansas IMOGENE ZEH R Manson, Iowa WILMER ZOOK Belleville, Pennsylvania Freshmen MARY AGUILAR La Junta, Colorado ROSALYN AMSTUTZ Dalton, Ohio SIDNEY AMSTUTZ Dalton, Ohio ROSELYN ASCHLIMAN Archbold, Ohio DALE BEACH EY Arthur, Illinois ROZELLA BEACHY Mt. Pleasant, Iowa LOUISE BEGLY Smithville, Ohio ALICE BENDER Oxford, Iowa MARCUS BENDER Nampa, Idaho ROGER BIRKY Foosland, Illinois SHARON BISHOP Denver, Colorado JAMES BLOUGH Hesston, Kansas COLLEEN BORNTRAGER Bloomfield, Montana MARY BOSHART Scio, Oregon DOUGLAS BRENNEMAN Colorado Springs, Colorado ROBERT BRENNEMAN North English, Iowa Class Officers: ALICE BENDER, Secretary, LOIS GINGERICH, Treasurer, VIRGIL WHITE, Vice-President, DICK KAUFFMAN, President. Sponsors: PROF. ALVIN BLOUGH and DR. MELVA KAUFFMAN. ,J . NW In S I srissjgfv gp A , ' FE -Q, , ,Xt If F. 1 .. . S -Q wr I' ' , .Sf .. I L ki'- .0-4 W I ,rv 'S' -if v 19 'il' 'Wx film JOYCE BYLER Goshen, Indiana MARILYN DAVIDHIZAR Goshen, Indiana PHYLLIS DI ENER Canton, Kansas ME RV l N EASH Goshen, Indiana ROBERT EHRISMAN Milford, Nebraska GARY EICHELBERGER Twin Falls, Idaho STEVEN EICHELBERGER Dewey, Illinois DUAN E EICHER Albany, Oregon MARILYN ELY Conway, Kansas ANNA KAY EMERSON Fisher, Illinois DOUGLAS ERB West Point, Nebraska MARILYN ESCH Caseville, Michigan SHARON FRANKS Peoria, Illinois MARY FREY Affhbold, Ohio KAY FREYENBERGER Wayland, Iowa NEDRA FREYENBERGER Wayland, Iowa MARCIA FROESE La Junta, Colorado RONALD GARBER Alpha, Minnesota ELAINE GERIG Wayland, Iowa JOAN GERIG Wayland, Iowa LOIS GINGERICH Parnell, Iowa NAOMI GINGERICH Wood River, Nebraska ORVAL GINGERICH Parnell, Iowa RONALD GINGERICH Ligonier, Indiana PHILIP GRABER Mt. Pleasant, Iowa R ITA GRAB ER Crawfordsville, Iowa LYN N GROFF Manheim, Pennsylvania WALTRAUT HABEKER HaarfMunchen, Germany DAVID HARTZLER Cable, Ohio GLADENE HARTZLER Baltic, Ohio ROGER HARTZLER Topeka, Indiana JEAN HERSHEY La Junta, Colorado JOY HERSHEY La Junta, Colorado CAROLYN I-IOLDERREAD Corvallis, Oregon JUDY HORNER West Liberty, Ohio J EAN ETTE HORST Brownsville, Oregon LOUISE HOSTETLER Orrville, Ohio LYNN HOSTETLER McPherson, Kansas SI-IERYL HOSTETLER McPherson, Kansas DEWAYNE HOUSEHOLTER Eureka, Illinois V -X ' f s fi 'xv J .. Lo mv L ,.V ,J BARBARA JANTZI ' Castorland, New York' DUANE KAUFFMAN Haven, Kansas RICHARD KAUFFMAN Lancaster, Pennsylvania RUTH KAUFFMAN Hesston, Kansas WILLARD KAUFFMAN Atwood, Illinois FERNE KILMER Wadsworth, Ohio LINDA KING West Liberty, Ohio MELVIN KING West Liberty, Ohio VIVIAN KING Hutchinson, Kansas HARLEY KOOKER Harleysville, Pennsylvania SYLVIA KREIDER Lancaster, Pennsylvania JANET KROPF Albany, Oregon WALTER KROPF Harrisburg, Oregon BARBARA KUHNS Wheat Ridge, Colorado DORCAS LAMBRIGHT Middlebury, Indiana WANDA LAMBRIGHT Lagrange, Indiana SHIRLEY LAUBER XJ Shickley, Nebraska ,N KAREN LEE I ' Hanover, Kansas ESTHER LEHMAN x It I' A I West Salem, Ohio DORIS LEICHTY Mt. Pleasant, Iowa KENNETH LEICHTY Wayland, Iowa DARRELL LEU West Unity, Ohio LESLIE LEUPP Archbold, Ohio CAROLYN LIECHTY Archbold, Ohio HAROLD LIND Anton, Colorado MARY MAST Arthur, Illinois ELAINE MILLER Berlin, Ohio JONAS MILLER Hesston, Kansas KEITH MILLER Crystal Springs, Kansas MARCIA MILLER Fairview, Michigan MARLA MILLER Elkhart, Indiana MIRIAM MILLER Nampa, Idaho I I I I. VERNA MILLER Chouteau, Oklahoma RUTH MOYER Souderton, Pennsylvania HEZEKIAH MUJUBERI Tanganyika, E. Africa LLOYD MUMAW Dalton, Ohio DORTHY NEBEL Mt. Pleasant, Iowa LARRY NITZSCHE West Point, Nebraska KAREN NOFZIOER Lebanon, Oregon MARY LOU NOFZIGER Archbold, Ohio JACKSON NYAKlRANG'ANl Tanganyika, E, Africa DAVID OSBORNE Hesston, Kansas JERRY OYER Foosland, Illinois SYLVIA PFILE Freeport, Illinois ROBERT PFLEDERER East Peoria, Illinois JOAN POPER Albuquerque, New Mexico KATHERINE POYNER East Peoria, Illinois LIN DA RESSLER Dalton, Ohio GLORIA RICHARD Mt. Pleasant, Iowa LORNE RIDEOUT Lancaster, Pennsylvania ALLEN ROTH Alberta, Canada CLETA ROTH Haven, Kansas REBECCA ROTH Wayland, Iowa DUANE SAU DER Archbold, Ohio CLIFFORD SCHERTZ Flanagan, Illinois KATHLEEN SCH ERTZ Metamora, Illinois . N2s:1:2.:'-,r 'Nin e V .,,. X X.. ,,,., 1. ,.,., .gas '-fix NJ' - .'9:1S:3'-:XE- --'- xx X X x X ,.-X f. L .F XiW '4,Xe,- X I . ,X QXXN , X X X NX X x Q ' - mn mx XX A xX XX RK xxx NX X NX X N 9 NXXX0 X X X we X xx X X x x jx X N X X sxX X x, XX XXX R NI X XS :X w - X - -x vs wwe-,nv w w: 1, 1 - , M -f XX--.X-Xu: uw X X -, ..... T nb Jg, 4. ,,,. ',,, . . J N . Y ,XXX at ' -v Qtza... Qi-v 40-n 'Lv :gm ff? 7 0' 1 --., -R 'YR LOYAL SCHLONEGER Louisville, Ohio LILLIAN SCHMUCKER Manistique, Michigan CHRISTENA SCH ROCK Arcola, Illinois ROSEMARY SCHROCK Garden City, Missouri STANLEY SH EARER Jackson, Minnesota MARILYN SHOEMAKER Ridott, Illinois DELMAR SIEBER Freeport, Illinois JEANETTE SLABACH Butler, Illinois RONALD SMITH St. Johns, Michigan GLENN SMUCKER Hesston, Kansas DENIS SONGOLO Kalina, Congo BARBARA SOUDER Spring City, Pennsylvania DAVID STAUEFER Beaver Crossing, Nebraska LADD STAUEEER Milford, Nebraska ELAINE STOLTZEUS Ronks, Pennsylvania JANET STONE Elkhart, Indiana BRENDA STUTZNIAN Milford, Nebraska DICK STUTZNIAN Seward, Nebraska MERLE STUTZMAN Kalona, Iowa PAULINE STUTZMAN Milford, Nebraska ROBERT SWARTZENDRUBER Manson, Iowa ROSE SWARTZEN DRUBER Parnell, Iowa ROGER TOMPKINS Elkhart, Indiana DONALD TROYER Adair, Oklahoma CHERYL ULRICH Roanoke, Illinois JAMES U N RU H Hessfon, Kansas RUTH U N RU H Hessfon, Kansas KATHY UNTERNAH RER Wayland, Iowa GLORIA WAGLER Archbold, Ohio RUTH WATKINS Eureka, Illinois JAMES WENGER Hesston, Kansas VIRGIL WH ITE Peabody, Kansas LAVONNE WIDMER Woodburn, Oregon ROBERT WILT Mt. Pleasant, Iowa EDITH WITTRIG Garden City, Missouri ETHELOU YAZZIE Chinle, Arizona RODN EY YEACKLEY Milford, Nebraska DARVI N YODE R Kalona, Iowa ERVIN YODER Millersburg, Ohio JAY YODER Hutchinson, Kansas .IUDITH YODER Crystal Springs, Kansas KATH RYN YODER Hesston, Kansas KENN ETH YODER Hesston, Kansas LORAN YODER Kalona, Iowa MARY BETH YODER Kalona, Iowa SHIRLEY YODER Wakarusa, Indiana WINSTON YOST Hesston, Kansas EDWARD ZEH R Hesston, Kansas Second Semester Students Part-time Students: D. D. DRIVER, Hesston, Kansas ALLEN ERB, Hesston, Kansas MALINDA ERB, Hesston, Kansas DANIEL GILBERT, Hesston, Kansas JAMES HERSHBERGER, Canton, Kansas y RONALD LEUPP, Hesston, Kansas SANFORD KAUFFMAN, Fairview, Michigan SHARON REIST, Salem, Oregon PAUL SNYDER, Hesston, Kansas EDWARD STAUFFER, Hesston, Kansas SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Hesston, Kansas MARGARET WINBORN, Iowa City, Iowa MIKE LAMBRIGHT Middlebury, Indiana ROBERT LONGENECKER Ashley, Michigan DAVID REIST Premont, Texas LARRY ULRICI-I Roanoke, Illinois Not Shown: HERBERT JOHNSON, Freshman Holland, Ohio VERNON LYNDAKER, Freshman Croghan, New York I TERACTIG The whole is much more Than The sum of its parfs. This is The math Of The souls of men. JOAN suzsra P YPCA Works Through . . . if my Q 9 L 5 -Q - 3'-2? ww? - 2 . . YPCA Officers: Earl Martin, President, Gwen Widmer, Secretary, Dr. Clayton Beyler, Sponsor, Larry Bardell, Treasurer, John Adams, Vice-President. The largest single organization within the Hesston College family is the Young Peoples' Christian Organization, known as the It was established in 1910, has enjoyed an active -and influential life since, and shows no signs of old age. This year under very able leadership, the Y has been quite active in a number of areas. The main goal of this year's cabinet is to cultivate in the minds and lives of students an attitude of concern for all rnan's needs, to become involved as servants of Jesus Christ through obedience and love in helping Him meet these needs of the world. The Hesston College Y works in co-operation with the student Christian organizations of Goshen College and Eastern Mennonite College. The annual ioint meeting of the delegates from the three organizations was held in Hesston this year. Stimulating discussions on The Pursuit of God became stepping-stones to new insight and recommitment. An outgrowth of this conference was OPERA- TION CLEVELAND, an effort to become better acquainted with the problems of the city. 5 . as... nv' , Q- - Y Q nl Thirty ICC delegates exchanged ideas and gained deeper understanding into the 4 nature of God and how to respond to him. 4- I -1 sz The Faith Division emphasizes four distinct areas: missions, devotional lite, peace, and group worship in the form of chapel services. The Missions Committee decided that perhaps the most valuable ser- vice they could render to the stu- dent body and to the church this year would be to create more un- derstanding ot both the needs fac- ing the church and the responsibility of the Christian in meeting these ne'eds. The media for accomplishing this goal have been chapel services, bulletin boards, a special speaker now and then, and a delegation to the Inter-Varsity Missions Confer- ence in Urbana, Illinois over Christ- mas vacation. The Missions bulletin board informs of prayer concerns and Y proiect news. Faith . . . Faith Division Officers: Ron Gingerich, Chr. ot Peace Com., Karen Troyer, Chr. of Chapel Com., Judy Schmell, Chr. of Faith Division, Sanford Kauffman, Chr. of Missions Com.: Bob Brenneman, Chr. of Devotional Life Com. There's a terrific opportunity to challenge the thinking ot the students through the planning of stimulating, provoc- ative chapel programs. This committee demonstrates its ingenuity by using a wide variety of programs-from a Quaker meeting to a recorded Clarence Jordan story, from Stan Smith's satirical pointers on How to Recede in Spirit- uality to a very worshiptul type of service. This commit- tee also plans several exchange chapels with other church colleges in this area, such as the dramatic program given by Tabor. As well as being entertaining and thought pro- voking, these programs stimulate greater student interest in our neighboring colleges. 53 The sharing of problems and victories in a meaningful prayer cell experience results in spiritual growth. A peace emphasis film entitled The Great Com- mandment was sponsored by the Peace Com- mittee, which is searching for vital and effective ways to make the students aware of the prob- lems and issues involved in the Mennonite position on the question of peace and non- resistance. The Devotional Life Committee has set as its goals for this year the encouragement of interest in devotional life, an atmosphere of sharing among all students, and opportunities for shar- ing with local church members. They seek to realize these objectives mainly through student prayer meetings and organized prayer groups during weeks of special meetings. They have also sponsored a film and discussion on The Power of Prayer, which stimulated the thinking of those who participated. Students find strength in the quietness of the prayer room. 54 Fellowship . . . A .a 5534 it s . . v Fellowship Division Officers: Lois Janzen, Chr. of Public Rela- tions Com.g Carolyn Holderread, Divsion Chairman and Chr. of Fellowship Com. The Public Relations Committee set as its goals the bettering of understanding between the students and their home churches and between Hesston College and other church collegesg promoting student's awareness of Y activitiesg and express- ing an interest in members of the local congre- gation. 5 With a powerful snap of the wrist Gary Eichelberger drives home a wicked slam which Dave Osborne hopefully tries to block. Probably the main purpose of the Fellowship Com- mittee is to get the year off to a good start. Once this is accomplished, things click along pretty steadily. One of the get-acquainted activities this year was a walk-a-mile watermelon feed. Later in the year an all-school volleyball gym party was sponsored. This committee also had the respon- sibility of providing refreshments for gatherings of several occasions. Juicy, slurping noises punctuated by the soft thud of falling rinds are the sounds of a watermelon feed. 55 Service . 5 'sr '- -- as 2d4T'?!4 ' I , -ssc -: f Q- X 1- ' 1'- 1- 5- 5 is l U' Ins LTI? .A Service Division Officers: Dick Kauffman, Chr. of VS and Gospel Team Com., Ken Yoder, Chr. of Church Extension Com., Vernon King, Chr. of Service Division, Nancy Shearer, Chr. of Hospital and Homes Com., Ken Beachy, Chr. of Jail Com. Operating on by far the largest budget of any of the Y divisions, exerting perhaps the widest spread influence, and involving more of the student body than the other two divisions, the Service Division provides op- portunity for students to become invoIved as servants on a practical person-to-person basis. A number of fellows take time out of their busy college schedules to go to talk infor- mally with the inmates of the Newton Jail or the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson. Twice a week they meet and befriend these people who often have fas- cinating stories to relate and searching ques- tions to ask. The Church Extension Committee involves over fifty students in the programs of six congregations including some as far l away as Hutchinson and Wichita. OPERATION GRANDPARENTS, a Hospital l and Homes project, includes over sixty par- ticipants who adopt elderly residents of Showalter Villa and treat them as special grandparents away from home. This com- mittee also sends teams regularly to five Cleveland Team Members: John Histand, Glenn Smucker, Judy Moore, Anna Kay Emerson, and John Adams. rest homes in the area. 56 Christmas Gospel Team: Viv King, Jim Wenger, Jolene Lichti, Jim Miller, Pat Overholt, Don Troyer, Judy Miller, Stan Smith. lncluding a total of forty-five students in the several facets of its program, the VS and Gospel Team com- mittee organized and sent out three week-end VS teams and two Gospel Teams-one during Christmas vacation and one at Easter. The Christmas Gospel Team traveled well over 3,000 miles through western Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Texas, and briefly into Mexico. Pro- grams presented by the team featured the meditative and thought provoking readings of Christ and the Asphalt Jungle and The Creation. Also traveling several thousand miles, the Easter Team went east to Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, giving pro- grams and enjoying the fellowship of ten congrega- tions, and students at Christopher Dock School. t t2i':fiii Gospel Teams Last minute packing and preparation: Where's a place for the guitar? Boy, it sure is windy! Won't we ever get off? The team is anxious to head for western Kansas, the first stop en route to South Texas. , R l t S 5 2 Easter Gospel Team: Rosalyn Aschliman, Dora Stauffer, Duane Beck, Ed Stauffer, Harley Kooker, Mariorie Detweiler, Lois Gingerich, Vernon King. 57 x Church Extension . ,C Q L EQ? La lglesia del Buen Pastor, Wichita, Kansas: Duane Sauder, Judy Birky, Jean- ette Slabach, David Osborne, Ramon Nachtigall, Marlen Hershberger. Pershing Street Church, Hutchinson, Kansas: Charles Mumaw, Leona Kropf, Ken Holdeman, Sharon Reist, Dale Wentorf. Not Pictured: Ethelou Yazzie. Whitestone Church, Hesston, Kansas: Rita Gra- ber, Darvin Yoder, Adda Sue Rhoads, Mary AQUHBF, Sidney Amstutz, Rosalyn Amstutz, Col- leen Borntrager, Walter Kropf. Tenth Street Church, Wichita, Kansas: Emma Jean Hilty, Cora Yoder, Jolene Lichti, Sanford Kauffman, Linda Nofziger. Spring Valley Church, Canton, Kansas: Wayne Weaver, Nancy Shearer, Roselyn Aschliman, Bob Brenneman, Arlene Koch, Melvin King. may Community Outreach Fellowshipping with a friendly family over a scrumptious Sunday dinner, trying to relate to members of another race and Eureka Gardens Church, Wichita, Kansas: Denny Leinbach, Bob Sauder Imogene Zehr, Sharon Bishop. Not Pictured: Denis Songolo. culture, showing an interest in teen-agers over a cup of coffee before church, en- tertaining and teaching tiny tots in order to free parents for church, working on Saturday mornings with slum children of Wichita's South Side, making new person- al contacts with the young and old-the nine church extension teams work and witness for Christ. These teams regularly spend several hours each Sunday at their churches and although costing the YPCA more than any other one project, they do much to foster community-college rela- tions. e 5 ,X -I , : O Burrton Church, Burrton, Kansas: Keith Miller, Elaine Miller, Nancy Bender, Janet Kropf, Arlen Hershberger. fy. 5 Both younger and older generations benefit from the OPERATION GRAND- PARENTS program under the Hospital and Homes committee. The elderly ladies and gentlemen are refreshed and entertained by the youth and vigor of students, and the students are enriched by the wisdom and ex- perience of the earlier generation. The advantage of this type of service to older people is the continuing de- veloping triendship which results from repeated contact with the same individuals. Ruth Richert Cbelowl and Kay Freyenberger Cleftj show positive evidence of amiable 'Friend- ship with their adopted grandparents. Involved as Servants As participants in a lengthened week-end VS proiect to colorful Calico Rock amidst the rustic hill culture of the Arkansas Ozarks, these team members served Christ by helping out in revival meetings and work proiects: Sylvia Kreider, Jean Hershey, Bob Brenneman, Joy Hershey, Arlen Hershberger, and Carolyn Holderread. Stuco Officers: Dean Miller, Sponsorf Den- 'Q nis Leinbach, Pres.: Emma Kauffman, Sec.: Galen Yoder, Vice-Pres.: Dean Zimmerly, 'f s. he , . sponsor. XB.. F, ,..s ., NNY. 1 sr s tudent Council This official student government organ again served as a sounding board of student opinion and thought. STUCO added much to school spirit through organizing an active Pep Club as well as cheerleaders. Cultural contributions included the excellent film in March, To Kill a Mockingbird . And of course there are the inevitable and sometimes controversial old traditions such as the notorious FLIRP week initiated by Stuco. Another fine council tra- dition is the annual Talent Contest which as usual revealed the tremendous variety of ability and creativity present within the student body. Shirley Lauber's winning smile would indicate that she enioys the gallantry of her role as she willingly lugs Bob Swartzenclrubefs brief case from class to class during FLIRP week. Stuco Representatives. FIRST ROW: Cleta Roth, Sylvia Kreider, Leona Kropf, Marla Miller. SEC- OND ROW: Emma Jean Hilty, Dave Schrock, Gary Dyck, Duane Beck, THIRD ROW: Harley Kook- er, Orv Gingerich, Gerry Selzer. NOT PICTURED: Karen Troyer, and Denis Songolo. :gasses Among the least glamorous but most re- sponsible of student positions are Those dealing with our campus publications, the LARK and JOURNAL. The hours spent in planning, in iust think- ing, fussing over one word of a headline, agonizing over the brief lines of a caption- making it snappy and interesting and still collegiate,-burning the midnight oil, laying out line-by-line, word-by-word the many squares and blocks of mats, starting over and redoing a dozen pages because of a simple mistake at the beginning, grumbling over the lack of a better photograph-or having altogether missed taking a decisive picture,-trying to stumble upon the elusive principles of balance and design in layout . . . this is what the LARK means. Photographers: Steve Fiol Mervin Eash. Division Editors: Ervin Yoder, Advertisements, Kay Freyenberger, Ac tivitiesf Kathy YOCl6I', Sports. Academics: Bob Mullet, The JOURNAL staff goes through much the same procedure, but this valiant crew is forced to meet a deadline and produce a high quality issue every two weeks! They, too, have frustrations- the frustrations of reporters coming in several days late with their contribu- tions, of lining up lively feature articles, of getting drab news stories written accurately but spicily, and of compos- ing a provocative editorial for each issue. In spite of all this, there is in the end the relief and satisfaction of having met a deadline, completed a job, and throwing all the rest of the responsibil- ity for production to the publishing company. JOURNAL Staff: Kenneth Steider, Sponsor, Arlene Koch, Editor, Kenneth Holdeman Associate Editor. JOUR AL lnforms Assistant Editors: Lois Janzen, Copy Editor, Bob Mullet, Sports, Marlen Hershberger, Bus. Manager, Nancy Shearer, News. x X SNEA Officers: Mariorie Detweiler, Sec., Duane Beck, Pres., Lois Janzen, V, Pres., Jolene Lichti, Treas., Dr. Melva Kauffman, Sponsor. ln the hospital scene the stern and strait-laced Miss Dove lElaine Hooleyl is visited by ' two former pupils Uim Wen- I ger, Merv Eashl as the nurse lMarie Thompsonl looks on. Clubs for Culture and Competence The Pestalozzi Chapter of the National Educational Association was first chartered on December l, l955, and this year the organization reports the largest membership in its history-fifty-eight. The main ac- tivities included: an observation trip to a progressive school system, attendance at the Kansas State Teach- ers' Convention, and the production of a three-act play, Good Morning, Miss Dove, which helped the financial end of things. The members of the club were very enthusiastic about the play and hope that a production of this nature will become a tradition. The purpose of SNEA is to give to its members as future teachers a glimpse of what it will mean to be a teacher and to encourage them to take seriously their preparation for this important .occupation. In a real way it can serve as a tie between the theoretical classroom as presented in education courses and the world of actual situations. The International Club of Hesston College was organ- ized with the initiative of the students themselves this year. After receiving information from other schools and organizations of this type, the group formed and ratified a constitution. lt is hoped that this club will become a permanent organization on the Hesston campus. The stated purposes are: to encour- age social, intellectual, and spiritual interchange, to promote mutual understanding among all nationali- -ties, to serve the needs of the international students on campus, and to provide opportunity for interested American students to share in its activities. Application for membership is open to anyone who is interested. In the accomplishment of these goals, this club will become a great asset to'our college. v E81 ,E e'V-.- ' 6' it ,W , Q - -x.-1 . in 1 'x. 5- 4 1 08a 961 gf M, N' may t T I '.. 'wb ' a' 4 l ..i.--,.,i..l . .-lm' N' ff tl . , .-.. wgx...-...A If .Er Q. is.-it iii. 'lov'-. i ig! Club Officers: Mr. Kenneth Steider, Miss Orpha Zim- merly, Sponsors, Waltraut Habeker, Sec.-Treas., Rich- ard Ondeng, President, Jim Miller, Vice-President. ,, xx... . i s s Women's Dorm Counselors. GREEN GABLES: Gwen Widmer, Head on second floor, Judy Birky, Ass't on third floor, Dean Orpha Zimmerly, Linda Nofziger, Head on first floor, Vivian King, Ass't on second floor, Judy Schmell, Head on third floor. LANCASTER STREET HOUSE: Shirley Yoder, Ass't, Beverly Horst, Head, BUNGALOW: Vivian Book, Head, ELMS: Margaret Shisler, Head. BUNGALOW: Emma Kauffman, Ass't. X ext Dorm Leaders Floor managers must be a special breed of people! Their position is not an easy one-that of keeping some semb- lance of order in the dorms at all times, publicizing and en- forcing closing hours, and generally being a mediator be- tween the dorm students and the personnel deans. But in spite of their duties as policemen, these people us- ually manage to keep on friendly terms with their fellow students-a remarkable achievement, showing, no doubt, the caliber of their characters. Then, too, this occupation is not without its compensations. Perhaps among these would be learning to know faculty members on a more personal basis, and also becoming better acquainted soon- er with more students. Men's Dorm Counselors. ERB HALL: Dennis Leinbach, third floor, John Adams, second floor, Galen Yoder, third floor, Sanford Kauffman, second floor. Part of the daily routine at Hesston is the dining hall. This is where we relax, chat, gripe, or lust sit in total silence and eat -where birthdays are recognized and the guys go back for sec- onds. It's noisy just before fifth hour, and quiet on Saturday mornings. It's an important part of Hesston, and fmost will agreel a better-than-average college dining hall. ,W gp .2-rf' al-A Campus Life: The yawning depths of John Det- wiler'5 cavernous oral cavity sym- bolize that vital characteristic of ef- ficient study habits-a refreshing ten minute doze. NEEDED Craning necks, reaching hands, eyes lighted in an- ticipation or darkened by disappointment, faces mir- roring the whole range of human emotions, and the age-old question, ls all the first-class out? -this is mail time. S Taking advantage of Hesston's co- educational opportunities, some stu- dents seem to have little trouble de- veloping social relationships. The Usual and Unique The 1964 Presidential campaign swept the country, and Hesston College, too, leaving in its wake a mass of posters, now useless campaign buttons and stickers, and the subsiding tides of strong opinions. At Hesston some re- markable originality came to light in the forming of campaign slogans, and heated discussions made the supper hour pass all too quickly. Then it was November 3 and the issue was de- cided for another four years. guy is .4-1 'N The campus snack shop-usually overerun by the guys-is a handy place to get rid of exwa cash, acquire extra calories, and in general relax and forget the nightmares of a day of classes. Because of such vigorous opposition Johnson barely squeaked past with a mere 5170 ofthe student vote in a mock campus election. The boys took great pains to exhibit the ultimate in good housekeeping during Open House. As vice-presidential candidate from the liberal Sucralyte Party, Shirley Lauber Two memorable occasions for all Hesston stu- dents are the nights of Open House. Tradition says that for the Women's Open House the men provide the subsequent entertainment, and vice versa, and this takes much thought and planning. Men's Open House is usually scheduled first -perhaps because their rooms don't need so much fixing upg perhaps because the school administrators follow the policy of saving the best 'til last! After an hour or so during which the girls and the community critically appraise the gentlemen's efforts, everyone is invited to Hess Hall for the period of entertainment fur- nished by the girls and it's the fellows' turn to be critical. Several weeks later this procedure is reversed when the ladies' rooms are open for examination. delivered a dynamic campaign speech for the benefit of the amused Men's Open House audience. The Old . . . Ever Gallant Pyramus fGlenn Smuckerj exchanged passionate words of love with the lovely Thisby CGerry Selzerj through a cranny in the wall CCarl Bontragerl in a delightful comedy excerpt from Shake- speare's Midsummer Night's Dream pre- sented by the boys for Girls Open House. 68 Mr. and Mrs. Byler entertained at the Halloween party with their operatic rendition of Old Mother Hubbard. New Seventy prospective students register for the Thanks- giving week-end. If . 'vsp ,QM -VVV ' g t .+hn1i. 9 . :ii of-...c wmnusv-ls f -A 'f Ns'-w-ss... s. A stray Indian CLarry Bardelll was found wanders ing around at the traditional Halloween party. Halloween has become the traditional night for an all- school party sponsored by the faculty. This year, as in the past, some students-and faculty-took the opportunity to express their originality in a variety of costumes. After a round of active games, a truly delightful program, and doughnuts washed down with cold cider, everyone was ready for bed. All in all, this is a rather pleasant way to see the month of November in. Probably the busiest week-end of the year is the one start- ing on the Thursday of Thanksgiving. During these four days visitors swarm over the campus. High school seniors are treated with deference-special programs are planned, special meal rates apply, and in general an all-out effort is made to make a good impression and give them a taste of college life. It's an interesting exciting week-end, but the students are usually glad to settle back into what semblance of routine is possible before Christmas recess. 69 Lecturer Ralph Franklin appealed to Old Testament and Civilization students with his fascinating portrayal of ancient Egyptian civilization. Lecture Music The Temple of Abu Simbe was considered the Eighth Wonder of the Ancient World. A golden treasure to Tuten Khamon dazzled the Gift of the Nile audience. Series . . . Among the finest of cultural and informative programs given at Hesston College in recent years have been those sponsored by the Lec- ture-Nlusic Committee. This year's series of five programs placed an emphasis on current events and the world today with three lec- tures, two of them illustrated by full color films. Gift of the Nile gave a glimpse into the marvelous antiquities of ancient Egypt which exist today along side the modern in- novations of an emerging nation. Inside Castro's Cuba was significant in its being the first film portrayal of Cuba since Castro seized power in l959. The third lecture was given by Dr. Carleton Smith, noted traveler and friend of heads of state in many countries, on the conditions and culture of Latin America today. The well-known Lenaud sisters of Chicago gave the first musical number of the series with a sparkling two-piano concert. Their ca- reer was launched some twenty years ago by the noted conductor Paul Whiteman. Evelyn and Hazel Lenaud, dynami duo pianists played their delicately integrated music for the second Hess Hall Series audience p-.. lhlllllll l' The stable even tones of shiny brass-throat- ed horns pierced the concert atmosphere of Hess Hall when the Kansas University Brass Choir performed on March 9. Present- ing a delightful program of chiefly contem- porary compositions and arrangements, the Brass Choir under the direction of Prof. Ken- neth Bloomquist exhibited exceptional musicianship, Selections varied from Pur- ceIl's FAIRY QUEEN, to American and Far Eastern folk songs, to the gentle hymn, Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming. Rautavaara's Requiem in Our Time was particularly striking with its unusual contemporary chords and startling dissonances. The fact that the KU Brass Choir was chosen by the US State Department to make an ex- tensive tour of the Far East gives some indi- cation of the quality of the ensemble. This tour represented one facet of the cultural exchange program sponsored by the United States as a gesture of international good will. 72 Entertains and Enlightens ' xx 'H Inside Castro's Cuba portrayed scenes of everyday life in C has changed it, uba, and how the revolution Robert Cohen has photographed Cuba in depth and detailg a significant report to the American people on the most controversial problem area in the Western Hemisphere, -X S X X X ., ,se- QA- 9 73 College Choir. FIRST ROW: Imogene Zehr, Dave Schrock, Sheryl Hostetler, Darvin Yoder, Alice Bender, Keith Miller, Ruth Kauffman, Doug Brenneman, Sally Yoder. SECOND ROW: Claudia Chupp, Marcus Bender, Vivian King, John McCarthy, Judy Schmell, Jim Wenger, Mary Swartzendruber, Lloyd Miller, Sharon Bishop, Bob Swartzendruber. THIRD ROW: Janet Stone, Daryl Miller, Ferne Kilmer, Galen Yoder, Rose Swartzendruber, Glenn Smucker, Kathy Yoder, Dick Kauffman, Joan Poper. FOURTH ROW: Clifton Hostetler, Elaine Gerig, Earl Martin, Jolene Lichti, Edwin Miller, Arlene Koch, Dave Hartzler, Emma Jean Hilty, John Adams, Gwen Widmer. With a oice Sophomore Men's Quartet: Clifton Hostetler, Daryl Miller, John McCarthy, Dave Schrock. Providing special music at various functions in the church and community, giv- ing several complete pro- grams, often singing a num- ber during College Choir programs, and being gen- erally available for special music requests, the Soph- omore Men's Quartet was the only active ensemble group which formed and continued throughout the school year. Among the finer contributions that Hesston has to offer its students is active participation in choral groups under the talented leadership of Director Lowell Byler. The thirty-eight-member College Choir, the school's only touring choir, enjoyed an undeniably successful and ex- citing year. Easter recess permitted this choir to embark on a very extensive but exhausting tour through the mag- nificently scenic Northwest. The choir's chartered bus trekked a grueling 4,500 miles through eleven states in thirteen short days. Works performed on tour and through- out the year included a wide selection, varying from Tal- lis to Tschesnokoff and notably including several pieces from Thompson's beautiful PEACEABLE KINGDOM. The great diversity was evidenced by musical styles from the Gregorian chant contained within TalIis's With a Voice Singing, to the strongly syncopated rhythm of two Ne- gro Spirituals depicting the trials of Daniel and Samson. Student attraction and involvement in the choral music program is indicated by the fact that over one-third of the entire student body was involved in the Choral Society this year. This group of more than ninety singers highlight- ecl college musical programs with three great works: Men- delssohn's HYMN OF PRAISE, at Thanksgiving, Dubois's THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST at Easter, and Mo- zart's VESPERAE SOLENNES DE CONFESSORE during com- mencement. The performance of the Mozart work in the Latin language was a new enriching experience for many students. of Singing . . fi asv DIRECTOR: LOWELL BYLER The Choral Society sings Mendelssohrfs mighty HYMN OF PRAISE during the festive Thanksgiving week-end. X, 'S . . 1 :we .. Dennis Leinbach, President of Student Council in L rx F. 4 President Tilman R. Smith Progress One of the fringe benefits of being a student at Hesston this year was that of watching the development of the new library. It all started-the active part, that is-with a ground-breaking ceremony on the cold, windy twenty-seventh of November. Lyle Yost, chairman of the Board of Overseers, gave a report on the development of the library proiect. Dr. Melva Kauffman contributed a fitting tribute to Miss Mary Miller, followed by a thank you response by one of the Miller family. President Smith gave a short address on the importance of the new library, and Denny Leinbach represented the students in a statement of appreciation to the administration ancl constitu- ency for making the building of this library possible. Although the weather made short speeches imperative, and even these a bit uncomfortable physically, the service was well attended. lt was a historical occasion and we as students feel privileged to have had the opportunity to participate. Officials: Architect Greer, Contractor Schneider, Pres. Lyle Yost, Pres. Tilman Smith, Mr. Leland Bachman. of a Dream , M .. , We f. 'f,ff,.m-: Heavy earthmoving machinery nioved in within a very short time following the groundbreaking service. QP! In a matter of a few weeks the tons and tons of dirt had been removed. . . . and the construction company began pouring concrete. On the gala occasion of acceptance into NCA, Hesston College declared a holiday, and staged a victory parade including float and marching band. WBTTMW 5 The entire faculty and student body of the college, ioined by high school students, were photographed by newspaper and T,V. cameramen as they marched exultantly down Main street. NCA Accreditation . . . A Hesston College Milestone A . 1: cy.. as 3 A 1 President Bittinger, of neigh- boring McPherson College, gave a superb address to the Hess- ton College family at the cele- bration banquet. 78 Thursday, April 9, l964, was a momentous day, the memory of which will long be cherished by students of Hesston College. It marked a milestone in the development of this institution. The Accreditation by the North Central As- sociation came as the climax to a long process of study, examination, and evaluation of the college by President Smith, Dean Yoder, and the faculty, as well as the NCA officials. Membership in the NCA means that the association feels that we have a clearly defined purpose and set of objectives, are adequately equipped to achieve these obiectives, and have a qualified faculty, a satisfactory plant, and adequate educational facilities such as library and laboratory equipment. Although Hesston has been fully state accredited for some years, she has never had formal accreditation by an association as influential as NCA. This recognition means that transfer of credits will be simplified, as there is no higher accreditment than NCA. We, as students, express our thanks to President Smith, Dean Yoder, and all the others whose vision, hard work, and perseverance made possible this great achievement. A ui' 'W I lllglglllg 'glg --s..-..,.-L CDMPETITIC ,L - . 2: ,f-:r.f' cc -'-as .. , ff , . WM, X ' - c .wQ1.2, 'n .t A - ,-s-.N ' . ESX ' . ,' 'N ff In sporTs a person must learn To exhibit The same qualifies that are necessary for a successful and happy life in a dem- ocrafic society. UNKNOWN 79 mr, - . . - - .. 1 . J- - , Fl2ONT ROW: Loren Unruh, Winston Yost, Sam Nioroge, Galen Yoder, Dennis Songolo, Virgil White, John Chupp. SECOND ROW: Roger Lichti, Manager, Lloyd Mumaw, David Mureithi, Wilmer Zook, Stan Smith, Duane Beck, Harlan Hochstetler, Bob Mullet, Junior Kauffman, John Histand, Harley Kooker. THIRD ROW: Coach Litwiler, Jackson Nyakirang'ani, Hezekiah Muiuberi, Duane Kauffman, Bob Wilt, James Yoder, Phil Graber, Dewayne Householter, John Adams, Vernon King, James Miller, Don Troyer, Gary Dyck, Manager. Soccer - Llndefeated Resoundingly disproving the theory of the sophomore iinx, the Larks made this, their second year of soccer, even more successful than the first. The defensive unit produced shut-outs in five of six conference games, and allowed iust nine goals in the total ten-game season. The offensive unit quite ably did their part also, as they poured in sixty-four goals, more than six per game, displaying the balance and poise of a truly great team. The trio of sophomore halfbacks, Harley Hochstetler, Stan Smith, and Bob Mullet, proved to be the solid core of the defensive team, although Wib Zook, John Histand, and Junior Kauffman, all inexperienced sopho- mores, made remarkable development at fullback, and deserve much of the credit. Offensively, Galen Yoder took up the center forward position where Ron Koppenhaver left it last year, making up in spirit and drive what he lacked in style. Galen averaged over two goals per game. Special mention also goes to Virgil White and Winston Yost at wings, and John Chupp, Denny Songolo, and Sam Nioroge at inners. Goalie Duane Beck was a very vital cog in the defense, and his twenty-four saves at Tabor certainly establish- ed a record for the school, as well as preserving the narrow 4-2 victory. HESSTON OPPONENTS Haviland 7 O Tabor 3 2 Central of McPherson TO O St. Johns 5 O Ottawa University 9 2 Tabor 4 2 St. Johns 7 O Haviland 5 2 64 9 Coach Litwiler and co-captains Duane Beck and Harlan Hochstetler relish the spoils of victory-first place trophy. St. Johns goalie blows another chance for a save -one of seven which leaked through him that afternoon. F 5 .Yi lg Jw 1 'rl 'x ' K - N Q- 1 lx ' . 3:11 an r- s I' 4 fi 51' 'sf g Lvl' E .. r- ', in sri., Q 4 ' E o n 1 ' f . M ., - sP 1 ' A M , ,ig-js. -3- be i ff?-is..L::sFQ'Q f'?I'f'M i .. Virgil White displays flawless soccer form as he drives home the infamous goal that wasn't . Only moments later the ball hit the brace in the back of the goal and bounced out, a fact which the referee failed to notice. The point was not allowed. F-.1 , , 5' .ni- Tabor goalie stymies another Lark rush for the goal. Such action and tension make soccer a real crowd- pleaser. Although only in the second year of competition with Tabor, rivalry has already grown to fever pitch. A last-minute goal allowed the Larks to win at home, while a stubborn defense triumphed over both the Blueiays and a strong wind at Hillsboro. .. G .-ff.. 2 i:'T'F'-gsswewsxvwwxu.swf I r r ...cc .....c.., YN- ' , I f W ., , ,QQ X wow 'W ,Wtsgas A W W. A Aka., y- ' . W N. - R sow- . A we -gg,-. Ez '- 2- 1.::::.s-, was YT c 5 : I W, t ., rf' ,X 2 L.. --,- - al n A Using a rather unorthodox reverse kick, Bob Mullet shuts off a Tabor Y fast break in right action in Hills- boro. ,nl FIRST ROW: Coach Litwiler, Harlan Hochstetler, Galen Yoder, Duane Becky John Histand, Gary Dyck, Junior Kauffman, Denny Leinbach, Man- ager. SECOND ROW: Harley Kooker, Bob Mullet, Mike Lambright, Don Troyer, Ron Gingerich, Bob Swartzendruber, Duane Kauffman, Lloyd Mumaw, Lynn Loucks, NOT PICTURED: Stan Smith, Virgil White. Basketball: Triumphs and Trophies The Larks started the 64-65 basketball season in strong style as they swept three games and captured the first place trophy in the pre-season tournament at McPherson. They then bounced back from the Tabor defeat to notch the first Hesston win ever at Winfield, home of St. Johns. After vacation they won at Fairbury, Nebraska in their first experience with the Bombers, but the return to the neighbor- ing state two weeks later CYorkJ was devastatingly different. In the next month the Larks proved the value of the home court, as they took three straight at home, including revenge wins over York and Tabor. A Haviland free-throw with one second remaining broke the Hesston comeback, and relegated them to second place in the Prairie Christian Conference. Still smarting from the Haviland defeat, both teams broke the magic hundred mark in the last game of the season, and sophomore Duane Beck set a new single-game scoring record with a 42-point out-pouring. The squad underwent a mid-season transition when Stan Smith graduated to Goshen and Virgil White retired to the more remunerative job of drive-in operator. Their places were taken by Mike Lambright, who came from Goshen in exchange for Smith, and Ron Gingerich, who rose from the intramural ranks to see a lot of action in B competition. Lambright's 30 points per B game average indicates that Hesston got the better end of the deal. 82 A-TEAM SUMMARY l3-3 iConference 6-23 OPPONENT-SCORE HESSTON Southwest 66 84 York 53 545 McPherson 5l 82 Bethel B 69 74 Tabor B 72 62 St. Johns 67 73 Bethel B 55 60 o.t Fairbury 7l 78 Haviland 44 80 York 76 59 Tabor B 67 84 McPherson 66 96 York 60 66 Haviland 64 63 McPherson 65 9l St. Johns Q- LQA Average 64.l 75.6 B-TEAM SUMMARY OPPONENT-SCORE HESSTON Tabor C 54 57 St. Johns B 58 82 Haviland B 21 75 York B 49 5l McPherson B 70 99 York B 74 99 Haviland B 42 81 McPherson B 5l 85 St. Johns B Q Qi Average 48.8 73.4 Duane Beck drives the lane for an easy lay-in, one of the I8 baskets he collected in the season final against St. Johns. He set a school scoring record with 42 points in this contest, and was the defensive leader with 37 stolen passes and 25 tieeups to his credit. John Histand cuts loose from close range as a badly out-iumped defender claws the air. The slender, wiry center was tops in free-throw shooting with 7195, and was a consistent leader in the attack on the offensive board. was B 5- a 1 Harley Hochstetler, displaying his classic iump-shot, clicks from the corner. The big forward averaged over 14 points a game, and was the tearn's leading rebounder with l62 captures in 16 games. Junior Kauffman, with ballet grace and eagle wing-spread, pulls down a rebound. Binky was suffering at the start of the season from lack of experience, but he came on strong, started occasionally, and never failed to turn in a fine iob. f 2222.211 iiiif 1 f l Galen Yoder gets a quick shot Off the weave, as Gary Dyck heads back to his safety position Gid led the team in scoring with a 25.3 confer- ence average, hitting on 5000 of his shots. Dyck, a slick little player, was high in assists with 38. A collision appears imminent as John Chupp and Eddie Eddie Miller tenses in expectation of a blazing fast ball-des- Miller close in on a high pop behind third. Tin-3iiOrt1 alfalfa field. More Major arsity Sports Of the four major conference sports, baseball and track are crowded into a rather hectic spring schedule. Base- ball has produced some of the most even competition in the entire sports spectrum, and i965 is no excep- tion. A key split in a double-header at Winfield last year, clinched the traveling sweepstake trophy for the victorious Larks, and a successful season again this year will insure its presence here for another year. Track and baseball function well concurrently, and a second place finish in conference last year was another good reason for Hesston's highest point total. The untimely ineligibility of several freshmen on last year's squad makes Coach Reusser feel confident that this year's showing will be much better. More than a dozen school records were set last year, and increased improvement seems certain. Below: Wib Zook strains forward and flattens out as he skims over the low hurdles. Right: Dale Wentorf staggers through the final tape in an unforgettable photo finish. Coach Reusser Cfar rightj urges him on. va-.Q . .,-..,:Q: -..- X ' 'Q' a Gary Dyck rushes the net to kill a high lob shot. FRONT ROW: Alvin Stoltzfus, Steve Slabaugh, Roger Birky. BACK ' ROW: Lloyd Mumaw, Duane Kauffman, Duane Beck, Dale Wentorf. Minor Varsity Sports The three minor sports of the Prairie Christian Conference are tennis, golf and cross-country. The latter is a new sport iust introduced last fall, and it was promptly won by long-winded Larks. Hesston completely out- classed the field in golf last year, and the return of John Chupp, Junior Kauffman, and Bob Mullet should mean a second conference championship in the bag. Tennis was the least successful of any sport last year, but the team has only one way to go-up. Galen Yoder, utterly spent, but with relief in Bob Mullet lets go with a 250-yard screamer, deep sight, completes the delicate mechanics of the into the right rough. baton interchange. 'A ' I F UL X ,, N-J ! 86 Gerbs zeroes in on a distant bull's-eye with classical form, including the extended little finger. Pain, strain, or disbelief? Rod Groff can't believe that Wee Wilmer would dare to treat him like this. If it's physical education, intramurals, or iust plain leisure time recreation, the emphasis is placed on variety, com- petition, and total involvement of the student body. From intramural speedball in the fall to spring softball, there is a continuous flow of overlapping seasons, both in team sports and individual events. Men's Athletics: i Junior Kauffman displays the form that has captured four consecutive badminton cham- pionships. Why Phys. Ed. teachers get gray! Stepping in the bucket, lowered right elbow, hips swiv- eled-all part of spring soft- ball. 6 .3- 3 Loren Unruh, special assistant in intra- murals, sets out with the necessary equip- ment to get the next game rolling. He turned in an excellent performance in this thankless task, A With fiendrsh delight, Jim Miller gets ready- : cf to smash a backhand to the far corner. x l arlety Unlimited The continually expanding sophomore Phys. Ed. program includes such diverse fields as bowling, golf, tennis, guns and hunting, swimming, and lifesaving, plus many of the activities pictured here. These quarterly courses have done much to contribute to the ver- satility of the students. The weightelitting room in Erb Hall is a good place to build the body and release the mind. if? t iii PB if? V3 F? John more mura McCarthy bangs in two in the secondary intra- l gym-good old Ath Hall. 87 -. The ladies' athletic program, although A swirling kaleidoscope of arms and legs plus one lonely, neglected soccer ball pro- duces a typical girls' speedball game. st . .A , , ff ., : ' t f L pina A SYw..2. y gy. fel- 'Lrg T --wg 88 naturally not as rigorous as its male counterpart, is certainly equal to it in variety of sports and fierceness of com- petition in the physical education and in- tramural areas. In varsity competition, a series of play-days have been develop- ing with other schools in the conference, all of which adds spice to the life of the athletic females on campus. Ladies' Athletics: Lois Uootsl Gingerich gets in shape for the all-school track day, and the look of determination bodes little good for some long-standing school records. Below, a slightly miscalculated spike by Karen lee slams harmlessly into the net. ,V - e- 4 . mx- , X? Ry , 4 Spicy Diversion X- mmm A favorite recreation spot for the girls is the tennis courts, located conveniently near Erb Hall. l N 2, T wnbmea Kathy Yoder, former ping-pong champ, sharpens up her game for the coming tournament. --...W Mary Swartzendruber fires her infamous lump shot over the outstretched arms of battling, well-coached freshman team. A blazing fastball to the outside corner retires another freshman swinger. 89 Ballohally: Super Pep Rally After a semester of rather uninspired audience participation, the cheerleaders and Reusser decided action must be taken, The re- sult was three giant ballohally's , three effervescent, uninhibited, spirit-rousing student assemblies, carefully designed to lift student spirit to a fever pitch. These, plus an enthusiastic Pep Club and Pep Band, helped carry the team to important victories over York, St. Johns, and McPherson. Cheerleaders: Emma Kauffman Kathy Schertz Rita Graber LaVonne Widmer Elaine Miller ' 5. Clown Loren Reusser takes a well- earned rest after a chorus of roof- rattling hey-heys . Denny Songolo demonstrates the Af- rican way of capturing a panther- York Panther, that is. COMMLI ITY Advertising . . . spurs individual exer- tion and greater production. It brings to- gether in fertile union those things which otherwise would not have met. WINSTON CHURCHILL 9I ALAN APPLIANCE SERVICE INC. sriinbAnu Se - . ,ri . . X ass s. Oliver A 3 .'iK3f3j g'?, gs 9 A Wichifa, Kansas .Q-LW-'I QE' R22 1A.-. I. ,g g .. Facfory AuI'horized Service -' Q-E- ' - SI'aI'ion and Paris DisI'ribu'Ior ., . ,.. . . . 'VFR-3.,.-fd5.x. ,Q , N ,jx- NR HESSTON STANDARD SERVICE small appliances, radios, record players. razors and power I'ooIs repaired Phone AM 2-5666 HESSTON MILL 81 ELEVATOR INC. Feeds-Grain-Seed-Fer'IiIizer and Farm Supplies SupersweeI' Feeds Hession, Kansas Phone EA 7-4324 K VILLAGE MOTEL W X .,,..,. ,W nw h . Y u E I Under New Managemeni -,iq ART and MALINDA JANZEN P. O. Box I2 Phone EA 7-4453 HessI'on, Kansas THE RECORD PRINTING C0mf0'+ab'e-C'ea CO. HOME of +he HESSTON RECORD Job Prinfing 92 HAROLD and IDA SOMMERFELD Hospifable HESSTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Home of AII Your School Supplies 'Simi' I sf IIQI I I I THE Sl,000,000 PROPOSED LIBRARY AT GOSHEN COLLEGE will accommoda+e 600 readers, 450 of Ihem al' individual carrels, and more 'rhan 200,000 volumes. Goshen hopes +o have fhe proposed library ready for occupancy in Sepiember, I967. GOSHEN COLLEGE PAUL E. MININGER, Ph.D., Presidenf Goshen, Indiana MURDOCK ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 800 E. Cenlral Wichila Kansas POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT V BELTS V PULLEYS We maich our bells in seI's Mafched beI+s Ias'I longer CHAINS SPROCKETS GEAR REDUCERS COUPLINGS BEARINGS ELECTRIC MOTORS A 81 E CLEANERS Lei Us Serve You Wi+h Our Pick-up and Delivery Service Monday and Thursday or Bring il' Io Our Shop FREE MOTH-PROOEING ALBERT and EVE FRIESEN Hess+on, Kansas 93 -1 f 'sv' 4 'I' ! tix?-1 .1-, 5 iw , 25' Q M ITL? I .,,-,M:Q:,fW,.,,,,,,- . KING CONSTRUCTION COMPAN Y INCORPORATED 53111 94 Q' 1: 9 UNSIBI 4 1 INTEGRITY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hessfon, Kansas 'mn I I S I I , , W : . V I wxwwbwgx. ,- X.. th .vw EXCEL Manufaclurers of Mechanical lnduslrial and Domeslic Equipmenl Telephone EA 7-49lI Hessfon, Kansas h- -M N ' f tv n E E E E E 5'- 1 333 1.13151 E E E E HESSTON STATE BANK Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporafion Our Filly-Eiglmlh Year Building Today lor Tomorrow M YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE Creating Contemporary Literature W PROVIDENT BOOKSTORES SERVE YOU ' SERVE THE CHURCH LifC1'0fllt'6 Music Art Christian Education Materials Church Supplies Church Furnishings OWNED BY THE CHURCH THROUGH MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE Scottdale, Pennsylvania 187 King Street East Kitchener, Ontario, Canada 121 Dundas Street london, Ontario, Canada 119 East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana Souderton Shopping Center Souderton, Pennsylvania 414 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 616 Walnut Avenue Scottdale, Pennsylvania 40 East King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania New Holland Pennsylvania - Q QFNRIES INC if Is- i x i ii A . Q52 I ' -4.1 - 1. missin E, it X' lu CREAM O'GOLD DAIRIES Kansas' Larges'r Golden Guernsey Dairy Supplies 'rhe college wi+l1 delicious GURN-Z-ROYAL MILK, famous for i+s flavor and ex+ra nu+ri+ion LONG'S GROCERY AND MARKET T1 v L if Phone EA 7-442I Hess'ron, Kansas HESSTON COLLEGE H I BUILDING TOGETHER FOR A BETTER TOMORROW im- 'P I tix T S' f dis JIESSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Q Q, ' if, g T X 5 gg H X A if in ' B Q X R e no x 0 Y , , as gi 'f 2? 5 ,s 3 , 4 'gg f X . , Q 1, 7 F. 5 , f fs.: E x i rg I -.as-srffxff-s , grass-:xgggzr.:-gmg-we . xg, l ' FOOD CENTER X' ' -. 5 The l-louse of Qualify Flnes+ in Fresh and Frozen Foods ,gg Moundridge Hess+on X I EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE A Liberal Arls College, wilh curriculums leading lo Jrhe following degrees: ,iv T Bachelor of Arls Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Theology Liberal Arts Program Regionally Accredi+ed Coeducafional Chrisfian Environmeni' Small-College A'l'mosphere Scenic Locarion For fur'rher informa+ion wrife 'io Admissions Counselor, Easrern Mennoni+e College Harrisonburg, Virginia T Thy Word ls TruJrh 99 'ous HESSTON VARIETY ROYAL TURKEY PLANT Hess+on, Kansas Meals Variefy Sundries Boa RAzooK-Pmpfaeior GRAY-WARD Sfudenis Welcome Sparring Goods Hessian' Kansas 6I8 Main Newfon, Kansas I ' I, JAC KsoN's , Q ICE CREAM A WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP S+uden'l's Welcome Full Line of Grooming Aids 4l6 N. Main JIM KAUFFMAN - WAYNE -RHF Hufchlnson, Kansas E EAN sci' NEBERGALL SERVICE Your Independeni and Home-Operaied Super S'raI'ion and Garage Hess+on, Kansas far - H arf, Sf 1 1 Zv- ww, gsm, s A, ,My ss, ,fr f . : X3 ' A , - . f , , ,jf X I R : w LS ,qv-I 1. HU A A 1 I ., -iff I - .' -ff. -.:.: - Xa E , s ' ' , V 'Y'- .A I . ef: fi f 2 J 1--QE.: --,'f M: '- IF-if : .ea :: ,ff ' I ,913 ' A . .X AY, ' 1 M 2 'S I ' LIU' ' ,-.-- 1 I J ,. ff- pf ., Kia- , ' , , .sm , :TF Kj..-1' ' -' -' ' ,, - H ' ' '- Qsf --'S-YN'- 1N -r' , ,.,x.i.:.:l..f--,. ' .1 K 1 . . , .. 4 x:...,,w .,, HESSTON LOCKER SERVICE Cusrom Slaughrering CuHing-Wrapping Hessfon, Kansas Look Firsi' 'Io KROPF LUMBER COMPANY Manufadurers and Disfribufors of Wesr Coas+ Lumber Molalla, Oregon Hessfon, Kansas r 0 HESSTON CABINET AND DECORATING JOHN and ALICE RESCHLY Phone EA 7-4309 Hessfon, Kansas IOI College Choir , ,,.,,7 as President-Galen Yoder Secretary-Sally Yoder Custodian-Dave Schrock Business Manager-Daryl Miller Director-Lowell Byler College Freshmen 7..,ss., President-Dick Kauffman Vice-President-VirgiliWhite Secretary-Alice Bender Treasurer-Lois Gingerich Student Council Representatives Orval Gingerich Harley Kooker Sylvia Kreider Marla Miller Cleta Roth Denis Songolo Sponsors-Alvin Blough Melva Kauffman College Juniors President-Sanford Kauffman Vice-President-Leona Kropf Secretary-Treasurer-Wanda Am Student Council Representative- Leona Kropf Sponsor-Tilman Smith College Sophomores L President-John Histand Vice-President-Duane Beck Secretary-Claudia Chupp Treasurer-Harry Renno stutz Student Council Re resentative- P Duane Beck Gary Dyck Emma Jean Hilty Dave Schrock Gerry Selzer Karen Troyer Sponsors- Lowell Byler Fred Litvviler Dorm Councils s,,, ,,,,.s Bungalow-Vivian Book Emma Kauffman Elms-Margaret Shisler Green Gables-Gwen Widmer Judy Schmell Linda Nofziger Viv King Judy Birky Lancaster Street House- Shirley Yoder Beverly Horst Erb Hall-John Adams Galen Yoder Denny Leinbach Index STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 74 Sanford Kauffman Journal -. L .s,,sssaa, s,,,a.s , , 63 Editor-Arlene Koch Associate Editor-Ken Holdeman News Editor-Nancy Shearer Feature Editor-Jeanette Slabach Sports Editor-Bob Mullet Copy Editor-Lois Janzen Copy Readers-Imogene Zehr Elaine Stoltzfus Business Manager-Marlen Hershberger Advertising Manager-John McCarthy Circulation Manager-Bob Brenneman Photographer-Steve Fiol Sponsor-Kenneth Steider 43 Lark ,,as,,. ,s,aaa77ca777a,,7a,77s , ,L 62 Editor-Frances Kaufman Assistant Editor-Glenn Srnucker Division Editors-Kathy Yoder Kay Freyenberger , L 34 Bob Mullet Ervin Yoder Business Manager-Jim Wenger Advertising Salesmen-Dave Osborne Winston Yost Circulation Manager-Ed Zehr Photographers-Steve Fiol Merv Eash Sponsor-Paul Friesen ,35 Pep Club ,a,,,a,,,a.. ,assss , Vsss . 5l President-Karen Lee Secretary-Treasurer-Loren Unruh Sponsor-Faye Litwiler Cheerleaders- Rita Graber Emma Kauffman Kathy Schertz LaVonne Widmer Elaine Miller L, ,64 Pestalozzi Chapter of NEA .ss.,s President-Duane Beck 65 Vice-President-Lois Janzen Secretary-Mariorie Detwiler Program Chairman-Jim Miller Refreshments Chairman-Rachel Yoder Sponsor-Melva Kauffman Young People's Christian Association ,.,.....,. 52 President-Earl Martin Vice-President-John Adams Secretary-Gwen Widmer Treasurer-Larry Bardell Faith Division-Judy Schmell Fellowship Division-Carolyn Holderread Service Division-Vernon King Sponsor--Clayton Beyler FACULTY Bachmen, Leland 11, 76 Beyler, Clayton 12, 32, 52 Blough, Alvin J. 12 Byler, Lowell 12, 25, 69, 75 Byler, Miriam 12, 24, 69 Carlson, Paul 25 Conrad, Willard 12, 27 Driver, D. D. 2, 12 Duerksen, J. P. 12, 16 Eigsti, Dorothea M, 13 Erb, J. Frederick 13, 69 Friesen, Paul 13, 24, 62 Harms, Dr. Wilmer 20 Hedrick, Nancy 13, 26 Hochstetler, Lucile 13 Kauffman, Melva 13, 22, 64 Kauffman, Milo 13 Kilmer, Nelson 14 Koppenhaver, John 14 Krabill, Vincent 14, 28 Lichti, Leonard 14, 29 Litwiller, Fred 14, 80, 82 Miller, C. Nevin 14 Miller, Eugene 14, 16, 61, 76 Nikkel, Vernon 15 Regier, Arnold 15, 27 Reusser, Loren 15, 30, 84, 90 Schrock, E. F, 15, 31 Shetler, Mary Lou 15, 31 Shoemaker, Orval 15 Smith, Tilman R. 10, 52, 76 Steider, Kenneth 16, 63, 64, 94 Wiebe, Peter 16, 32 Yoder, M. A. 16, 28 Yoder, Paton 11, 26 Zimmerly, Orpha 16, 61, 64, STAFF Barge, Willard 20 Book, Vivian 18, 65, 69 Classen, Anna 19 Classen, Anna Joy 18 Classen, Henry 20 Duerksen, Ella 19 Eicher, Lydia 20 Horst, Donna 18 Horst, Leon 16, 20 Kauffman, Beulah 18 Krabill, Estelle 19 Magnuson, Carl 20 Magnuson, Ruth 20 Miller, Evelyn 19 Miller, Mrs. Billie 20 Miller, Hildegard 18 Miller, Judith 57 Reist, Sharon 18, 58 Ropp, Katie 18 Saltzman, Donna 18 Saltzman, Erna 18 Snyder, Kathryn 15 Stauffer, Dora 18, 57 Stauffer, Edward 19, 57 Swartzendruber, George 20 Swartzendruber, Grace 20 Toews, Richard 20 Wenger, Martha 19 Yoder, Emil 19 Yoder, Hazel 18 Yoder, Minerva 19 Zehr, Edna 18 Zook, Ruby 19 STUDENTS Adams, John 35, 52, 56, 65, 74, 80 Aguilar, Mary 43, 58 Amstutz, Rosalyn 43, 58 Amstutz, Sidney 27, 58 Amstutz, Wanda 34 Aschliman, Roselyn 43, 57, 59, 97 Bardell, Larry 35, 52, 69 Beachey, Dale 23, 43 Beachy, Kenneth 29, 35, 54, 56 Beachy, Rozella 43 Beck, Duane 7, 33, 35, 57, 61, Begley Louise 43 Bender, Alice 43, 74 Bender, Marcus 43, 74 Bender, Nancy 35, 58 Birky, Judith 35, 58, 65 Birky, Roger 43, 85 Bishop, Sharon 23, 43, 55, 59, 74 Bitikofer, Sonia 36 Blough, James 43 Bontrager, Carl 36, 53, 68 Borntrager, K. Colleen 33, 43, 58 Boshart, Mary 43, 90 Brenneman, Douglas 43, 74 Brenneman, Mary Louise 28, 36, 88 Brenneman, Robert 43, 53, 54, 59, 60 Buzzard, Robert 23, 36 Byler, Joyce 25, 44 Chupp, Claudia 35, 36, 67, 74 Chupp, John 36, 80, 84, 87 Davidhizer, Marilyn 44 Detweiler, Mariorie 36, 64 Detvviler, John 36, 57, 66, 99 Diener, Phyllis 30, 44 Dyck, Gary 36, 61, 80, 82, 83, 85 65 Eash, Mervin 44, 53, 62, 64, 68, 90 Ehrisman, Robert 44 Eichelberger, Gary 44, 55 Eichelberger, Steven 44 Eicher, Duane 44 Ely, Marilyn 44, 90 Emerson, Anna Kay 44, 54, 56 Erb, Douglas 44 Esch, Marilyn 44 Fiol, Stephen 36, 62 Franks, Sharon 25, 30, 44 Frey, Mary 44 Freyenberger, Kay 44, 51, 60, 62 Freyenberger, Nedra 30, 44, 90 Froese, Marcia 27, 44, 53, 90 Garber, Ronald 23, 4-4 Gerber, Dwight 36, 51, 86, 99 Gerig, Elaine 44, 67, 74, 97 Gerig, Joan 44, 90 Gingerich, Lois 44, 55, 57, 88, 97 Gingerich, Naomi 44, 97 Gingerich, Orval 44, 54, 61, 86 Gingerich, Ronald 25, 44, 53, 82 Graber, Philip 45, 51, 80 Graber, Rita 23, 45, 58, 90, 94 Groff, Lynn 45 Groff, Rodney 31, 36, 86 Habeker, Waltraut 45, 51, 64, 90 Hartzler, David 23, 45, 74 Hartzler, Gladene 45, 90 Hartzler , Roger 45, 100 Hershberger, Arlen 36, 59, 60, 67 Hershberger, Marlen 36, 58, 63 Hershey, Jean 45, 60 Hershey, Joy 45, 60 Hilty, Emma Jean 36, 58, 61, 74 Histand, John 26, 35, 37, 56, 80, 82, 83 Hochstetler, Harlan 37, 51, 80, 82, 83 Holdeman, Kenneth 37, 58, 63 O, 82, 83 85 Holderread, Carolyn 45, 52, 55, 60 Hooley, Elaine 37, 64 Horner, Judy 45 Horner, Larry 37, 100 Horst, Beverly 23, 37, 65 Lyndaker, Helen 38 Lyndaker, Vernon 24, 46, 51 Marner, Lowell 38 Martin, Earl 38, 52, 53, 74 Hostetler, Horst, E. Jeanette 45 Hostetler, Clifton 27, 37, 74 Hostetler, Louise 45, 90 Hostetler, Lynr? 45 Sheryl 31, 45, 74 Householter, Dewayne 45, 80 Jantzi, Barbara 45 Janzen, Lois 37, 55, 63, 64 Jaques, James 37, 51, 99 Johnson, Herbert 45 Emma 22, 37, 61, 65, 66, 88, 90 Kauffman Duane 45, 80, 82, 83, 85 Kauffman Kauffman Janice 31, 33, 37 Kauffman, Milo Jr. 37, 80, 82, 83, 86 Kauffman Richard 45, 56, 74 Kauffman, Ruth 6, 33, 45, 74, 97 Kauffman Willard 45 Kaufman, Frances 37, 53, 62 Kilme r, Ferne 24, 45, 74 King, Linda 45 King, Melvin 23, 45, 59 King, Roberta 37 King, Vernon 37, 52, 54, 56, 57, 67, 80 King, Vivian 27, 33, 46, 57, 65, 74 Koch, Arlene 38, 59, 63, 74 Kooker, Harley 46, 57, 61, 80, 82 Kreider, Sylvia 46, 60, 61 Kropf, Helen 38 Kropf, Janet 46, 59, 90 Kropf, Leona 34, 58, 61 Kropf, Walter 46, 51, 58 Kuhns, Barbara 46 Lambright, Dorcas 23, 46 Lambright, Mike 50, 82 Mast, Mary 46 Mbeba, Joram 38 McCarthy, John 25, 32, 38, 54 Miller, Daryl 38, 74 Miller, Edwin 38, 74, 84 Miller, Elaine 46, 58, 90 Miller, Galen 38 Miller, James A. 39, 64, 80, 87, Miller, James J. 34, 57 Miller, Jonas 46 Miller, Keith 46, 58, 74 Nliller, Lloyd 39, 74, 100 Miller, Lyle 39, 51, 66 , 74, 94 100 Miller, Marcia E. 39 Miller, Marcia M. 46 Miller, Marla 46, 61, 97 Miller, Miriam 46 Miller, Verna 47, 89 Moore, Judith 39, 56 Moyer, Ruth 47 Muiuberi, Hezekiah 47, 80 Mullet, Robert 39, 62, 63, 80, Mumaw, Charles 39, 58, 90 Mumaw, W. Lloyd 47, 51, 810, Mureithi, David 6, 39, 80 81, 82, 85 82, 85 Nachtigall, Ramon 23, 39, 58 Nebel, Dorthy 23, 47 Nitzsche, Larry 47, 51 Nioroge, Samuel 29, 39, B0 Nofziger. Karen 47, 89, 90 Nofziger, Linda 26, 34, 58, 65 Nofziger, Mary Lou 47, 89 Nyakirang'ani, Jackson 47, 80 Lambright, Wanda 23, 46 Lauber, Shirley 46, 61, 68 Lee, Karen 46, 51, 90 Lehman, Esther 46 Leichty, Doris 46 Leichty, Kenneth 46, 90 Leinbach, Dennis 38, 5 Leu, Darrell 46 Leupp, Leslie 46 3, 59, 61, 65, 76, 82 Lichti, Jolene 22, 38, 53, 57, 58, 64, 74 Lichti, Roger 38, 80 Liechty, Carolyn 46 Liechty, Lois 38 Lind, Harold 46 Longenecker, Robert 50 Loucks, Lynn 38. 82 Ondeng, Richard 39, 51, 64 Osborne, David 47, 55, 58 Osborne, Rachel 33, 39 Overholt, Patricia 39, 57 Oyer, Jerry 27, 47 Pfile, Sylvia 47 Pflederer, Robert 47 Poper, Joan 27, 47, 74 Poyner, Katherine 47, 67 Ratzloff, Carol 34 Reist, David 50 Renno, Harry 35, 39 Ressler, Linda 29, 47, 88 Rhoads, Adda Sue 39, 58 Richard, Gloria 30, 47 Richert, Ruth 40, 60 Rideout, Lorne 47 Roth, Allen 47 Schertz, Roth, Cleta 47, 61, 90 Roth, Rebecca 47 Saffer, Keith 40, 55 Sauder, Duane 47, 58 Sauder, Robert 40, 59, 66 Schertz, Clifford 47 Kathleen 28, 47, 90 Schloneger, Loyal 48, 90 Schmell, Judy 40, 52, 53, 65, 74 Schmidt, Linda 40 Schmucker, Lillian 48 Schrock, Christena 48 Schrock, David 6, 40, 61, 74 Schrock, Rosemary 28, 48 Schrock, Shirley 40 Selzer, Gerald 40, 61, 68, 92, 99 Shearer, Nancy 40, 59, 63 Shearer, Stanley 48, 56 Shellenberger, Richard 40 Unruh, James 23, 49 Unruh, Loren 41, 80, 87, 90 Unruh, Ruth 30, 33, 49 Unternahrer, Kathy 49, 89 Unzicker, Carol 41 Wagler, Gloria 49, 100 Watkins, Ruth 49 Weaver, Wayne 41, 59 Wenger, Carol 41 Wenger, James 6, 33, 49, 57, 62, Wentorf, Dale 41, 58, 84, 85 White, Virgil 33, 49, 80, 81, 97 Widmer, Gwen 41, 52, 65, 74, 93 Widrner, LaVonne 24, 49, 90 Willems, John 42 Wilt, Robert 49, 51, 80, 90 wmfig, Edith 49 Yazzie, Ethelou 49, 51 Yeackley, Rodney 49 Shisler, Margaret 40, 65, 88 Shoemaker, Marilyn 48 Short, Beverly 40 Short, Cheryl 40 Sieber, Delmar 48 Slabach, Jeanette 48, 58, 89 Slabaugh, Steven 40, 85 Slaubaugh, Lois 40 Smith, Ronald 48, 55 Smith, Stanley 41, 57, 80 Smoker, Rosalie 31, 41 Smucker, Glenn 23, 48, 56, 62, 68, 74, 93 Songolo, Denis 48, 80, 90 Souder, Barbara 48 64, 74, 99 80, 81, 82, 83. Yoder, Cora 42, 58, 66, 88 Yoder Darvin 49, 58, 74 Yoder, Ervin 49, 62 Yoder, Galen 42, 61, 65, 74, Yoder James 29, 42, 80 Yoder, Jay 49 Yoder Judith 49 Yoder Kathryn 49, 62, 89 Yoder, Kenneth 23, 49, 56, 74 Yoder, Loran 49 Yoder M. Beth 49, 90 Yoder, Rachel 42 Yoder Sally 28, 42, 74 Yoder Shirley 49, 65 Stauffer, C. David 48 Stauffer, Ladd 48 Yost, Winston 49, 80 Zehr, Edward 23, 49 Stoltzfus, Alvin 41, 85 Stoltzfus, M. Elaine 29, 31, 48 Stone, Janet 48, 67, 74, 97 Stutzman, Brenda 23, 48 Stutzman, Dick 48 Stutzman, Merle 48, 90 Stutzman, Pauline 23, 48 Summe r, George 25, 41 Swartzendruber, Mary 26, 41, 66, 74, Swartzendruber, Robert 48, 61, 74, 82 Swartzendruber, Rose 48, 74 Thompson, E. Marie 22, 41, 64 Tompkins, Roger 48 Troyer, Donald 23, 48, 57, 80, 82 Troyer, Karen 41, 53, 67, 88 Troyer, Sally 41 Ulrich, Cheryl 49 Ulrich, Larry 50 Ulrich, Grace 41, 90 8 Zehr, Imogene 42, 59, 74 Zook, Wilmer 42, 80, 84, B6 PART-TIME STUDENTS Driver, D. D. Erb, Allen Erb, Malinda Gilbert, Daniel Hershberger, James Leupp, Ronald Kauffman, Sanford 22, 50, 53, 58, 65 Reist, Sharon Snyder, Paul Stauffer, Edward Unruh, Carol Williams, Samuel Winborn, Margaret t D e O A 'i ,rf V , yyzqlfyil 'X , , fx H 1 '!4 ,fini ily-,lim I My 4KY7- il c, xl r 1 I I.,-,U yy Avivf J- 5 1,5 pr,-14L., -31,1.!uLZp-1 ,,, . -1 1 . 1 1- - v , A -. -3 ml, ., 7 to -iff L, gf. ,ty fn- uf ,I 9 J fi' - - , i , -f ff' A fi ' 1 AT, 1 :fi--Nzaflt A ' J. , f,f V, , H ' Ut' ,, 1 1 r ff--1? vig 491' 7 l 4151 f i .ti-fy,-i -fi-nf f !,f- ' , fflffcfzfd . A book to remember by. i . ' A year gone by forever, never to re- turn . . . a year of collegiate excitement . . . now iust a past experience . . . to be relived only through memory- this is a memory book. A year of victory and failure . . . of joys and sorrows . . . of friendliness and friendlessness. A year of strange new emotions . . of love . . . and frustrated love . . . 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