Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 29 text:

JOSEPHUS W. SHANK, Ronks, Pennsylvania. Joe would rather be right than president, so we made him vice-president. Tho' one must frequently show him socially, he has a master intellect and mal-res grades that the rest of us envy. 'Tis reported that he once got an A tho' it may have been an E., which could be explained from another viewpoint than that of scholarship. He has warm friends and no enemies. 23 ELVA ALICE GARBER, LaJunta, Colo. d cl ' t , who has recently cle- A quiet maid, demure an am y veloped an amazing fondness for base ball. She is a Hoosier ' ' ' h t he is the by adoption and we have it on good authontyt a s youngest senior. Her their secretary. classmates appreciate her segvrces as

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lVlotto: Our on y grea SENICRS. Colors: Golden Brown and Orange, l tness is that we aspire. OFFICERS. President, A. K. RUPP. Vice President, W. SHANK. Secretary, ELVA CAREER. Treasurer, P. R. ZOOK. ARTHUR KAUFFMAN RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa. ' ne of the younger Seniors, but he is by no Artie, the embryonic philosopher, is o b h True he often overlooks many important persons, yet he means the least of the unc . , ' f l resident he has always succeeded in always retains their respect. ln the capacity o c ass p guiding the helm aright. 22

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P. R. ZOOK, Goshen, Indiana. An energetic Hoosier. The hrst twenty-one years of his life were spent on the farm. Since then he has been a student at Goshen College. Besides the college course he completes the two years' course in Oratory in which department he has gained considerable distinction. He is slow, deliberate and witty, and has as his highest amhition, according to his own statement, To get something good to eat. As far as we can learn he is still waiting for some one to superintend the setting of the table. MABELLE N. YODER, Topeka, Indiana. Fair in sooth is the maiden, and lofty not only in thought but also in figure. During her school career she has engaged in various student activities, on the Lecture Course Board, in the Young Women's Christian Association and in the Avon Society. She would be more easily characterized if her virtues and accomplishments were less.