Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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■ IH V ' -vl Hl £| $ ■•■)■ fri riv ' - i i i l ' i | ■ 1 -m W «■ if- . ■ • i . H wmm — ■ College junior Class. SMOTTO — 5m voluntatem hahet, artem babet. COLORS— Oli-ve Green and SWber. ©fficers: President — C. B. Beosser. Vice-President — H. B. Reed. Secretary — Emma Scott. Treasurer — M. H. Hostetler. Reporter — H. L. Rickert. • HE Faculty ' s hope for a Senior class in 1907. They look promising-. But do not examine them too closely — it will be time enough to have your hopes shattered later on. Things are not always what they seem. But by way of warning let it be said that no one knew there was a Junior class until one of the Reflector editors, after a scrutinizing search for class organizations, discovered them late in the afternoon of May 4th, when the search had been given up. From appearances much ought to be expected from them, but from the facts cannot be hoped for.

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Vice-President — Elva Winifred Greenawalt, Goshen, Ind. Aurora. An unwieldy bundle of good nature. Secretary — Elsie Byler, Newton, Kansas. Vesperian. Vice-President Y. P. C. A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing; in woman. Treasurer — Joseph Wenger Shank, Palmyra, Mo. C, M. A. Seest thou a man dilig-ent in his busi- ness; he shall stand before king ' s. Historian — William C. Ebersole, Elkhart, Ind. C. M. A. President Athletic Association. Vice- President S. L. A. ' The world always listens to a man with a will in him. Etta Anna Gilliom, Palmyra, Mo. Vesperian. Captain Star Basket Ball Team. Wherefore these dim, dreamy looks of thine. Purl R. Zook, Goshen, Ind. C. M. A. Do not saw the air with your hands too much, thus. Mary Belle Gerber, Mayton, Alberta. Avon. Thou hast a mind that suits thy fair and outward character. Lawrence Berene Holmes, Portland, Oreg-on. Aurora. Treasurer Athletic Association. Do not believe what I tell you any more than if it were some tale of a tub. Walter R. Hoover, Goshen, Ind. Aurora. You know I say just what I think, and nothing - more nor less. Clara Maude Hevel, Goshen, Ind. And in her heart there was no g-uile. Ida Olive Brubaker, Freeport, 111. Vesperian. Captain Sappho Basket Ball Team. Practical and per- tinent. Mary Jane Ebersole, Elkhart, Ind. Vesperian. Secretary Y. P. C. A. Secretary S. L. A. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Oscar J. Sommer, Metamora, 111. C. M. A. It is the wise head that makes a still tongue. John I. Byler, Belleville, Pa. Aurora. All musical people seem to be happy. Myrtle Belle Waterson, Goshen, Ind. Vesperian. There are no gains without pains. Peter David Summer, Metamora, 111. C. M. A. I will live on nothing else but only this. Arthur Kauffman Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa. Aurora. How like yon mountain that rears its white capped top. Clark S. Brenneman, Smithville, Ohio. Aurora. The world belongs to the energetic. Evangeline Belle Strunk, Belleville, Pa. Avon. How far that little candle throws its beams.

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m l4afl Hr 1 ' • f lm ■i il lj PMJ ■ -» « | t : M ' tftfl Hi - l H fl 1 1 1 1 jga W f m %i i IBa ■ i r « V ■ « i « ?H Ft H B -M ■ i ,i Fk I Albn Bcademy Junior Class. 8Motto— c Progrediendum aeternum progrediendum. COLORS — Navy ' Blue and White. President — W. W. Esch. Vice-President — I. C. Hess. Secretary — Florence Culp Treasurer — Maude Warye. Historian — Ursula Miller. (JUNIORS ! Nothing - is more characteristic of Juniors than the daring - , headlong - , forward manner in j which they enter all and especially class enterprises. That this is characteristic of our Juniors a few facts of the year will clearly indicate. As soon as the subject of class org-anization was mentioned last fall, the Juniors rushed into the nearest recitation room and quickly elected officers and adopted the motto, Onward, ever onward, and then asked the Reflector Editor to make special mention of the fact that they were the first class to org-anize. On a bleak, cold afternoon early in March, when the roads were almost impassable and when no one but a Junior would have thought of taking - a pleasure (?) trip, the Juniors started on a drive of eleven miles into the country. After five hours of fearful and dang-erous exposure they reached their destination. The fol- lowing - day they retraced their tracks and after another tedious journey, during which some walked to lighten the load, they reached home crying Onward, ever onward. Lusty Juniors! Yea, verily.