il L r . , , 'Jn ' .f 1 L o 1 Q. . .lf M ,. fn: y P, -. ' ' J, n ff I 1. A ' I In, ' I tn. g O 1 X .W li .WQLI Nl P4 A r .J nil- s- -mi l W .rua H.- . 1 , ' JJ- I 5 ve! S . ,As I 1 x ID ' 'I 5 Q f e 'W' ! JN''H' e Pc 977.202 136.-Qma 1917 The Maple lea? K, lY1d1J1C LJCG V0 L U M E I I l NINETEEN SEVENTEEN PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS Of Goshen College GOSHEN, INDIANA Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Page T Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO SAMUEL H. PLANK FOR SERVICES RENDERED TO STUDENTS r- FOREWORD V651 UNDAMENTALLY the Maple Leaf is not a literary produc- EE-Q3 tion. It's chief aim is to portray the life and spirit found at Goshen College during' the past school year. May you who have felt the keen satisfaction of ideals formed and accomplishments attained here during the year, tind new inspiration in these pages now and blessed memories of college days in the years to come. May you who are members of the Alumni Association and you also who have never experienced a day within our college halls catch a, glimpse of the worthy aspirations and noble characters in the outlines herein opened up to you. VVe who are responsible for the contents of this volume gladly submit the result of our labor to all of you, our friends. NVe make no apology for the shortcomings that its pages may disclose. All we desi1'e is that you peruse its eonten-ts: be serious when the impulse seizes youg laugh when the ridiculous confronts youg and exchange a smile with the smiles herein expressed: for none of all its aspects will unfold to you except by sueh a key. Page Three HAT constitutes a school? , A g,.+.3Not ancient halls and ivy-mautled towers, Page Four NYhere dull tratlitious rule With heavy haml youths lightly springing powersg Not spacious pleasure courts, And lofty temples of athletic fame, Where devotees of sports Mistake a pastime for life highest aim: Not fashion, nor renown Uf wealthy patronage and rich estate: No. uoue of these eau crown A school with light and make it truly great. Hut masters, strong and wise. Who teach because they love the teachers task, And iiml their richest prize lu eyes that open and in minds that ask. Select.-cl FA Q U LT Y l JOHN E. HARTZLER, PRESIDENT 'CTSQHE fact that our IQIIIOPHIICE IS grownig more rapidly than our 'Vj . . . . . 1 , . intelligence lS no Justinable ground for disc-ourageinent. The quest for knowledge means the extension of our field of ignorance. The increase of our knowledge is measured by the rate of the increase of our ignorance. To experience and to recognize this condition re- quires a. real education. Page Six lilvimoli 1 1 if f 'Q if Igeaiffi DANIEL S. GERIG, DEAN-GERMAN fiat T is not his acl1ieve111e11t so 11111011 as his 53 ff? attitude ill life that makes au i11di1'id- im! great. If, with ea1'11est11ess and ill- tegrity are coupled fI'H11k116SS and 1111611- 111inded11esS The way to true g'I'0k1T11f?SS has he-en well begun. VESTA ZOOK, DEAN OF WO- MEN-HOME ECONOMICS HE consciousxiess that one has a share ill the world's work brings real satisfaction to the individual. College life helps l1i111 to find his work and to joy- fully perforrn it. Page Seven ' 1 , F JI 4 A t 1 e I- DANI EL A. Llillll .XX-MA'l'll1'INIATICS 1 ANY intelleets are like the trap-door spider that closes its house and lives in the clarkg some are like the Q'l0YV-XV01'lll that enjoys Hashes of dim life: at few are like light-houses along life rock-rihhecl shores. MARY E. 1101PLEY--ENGLISII -I . . . Q - U F1115 study of literature is one of the very hest means ot increasing one s U Capacity for appreeiutiiig life, for. it is the Olllllfltllllltllll' of the experi- ences of the race. .IONAS S. l1AH'l'ZlilCR-lil lililfl .EJ 5592's 1l1u greatest, the nohlest. the most useful nien on earth are those who are ' ' so completely hill in Jesus 1 hrist that others will see the author of their salvntioii without uotieiug' the human instrumentality. Pu gn- l-light hef2Nliile:eE?-eeafg EPHRAIM J. ZOOK-LATIN AND FRENCH SF-QJRUE worth is in being, not seeming, Jjln doing each day that goes by Y Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. -Anon. IDA LIGO-ENGLISH he HE beauty of the stars, the mystery of the dawn, the worth of a friend, 'I the challenge of the day's task, the fellowship with great minds of the raee,-these should give infinite joy. JONATHAN M, KITRTZ-PHYSICAL SCIENUES f,-V . Q V' E should. strive to be broad in our eoni irehension of the vroblems and il .... . . . ,ig duties of life and intense in our conviction that truth and righteous- ness shall prevail upon the earth. P335 NUI? Y - , . 0-new-4 , ,fr 3, ry., 2' 3.5: jg.. V, 'IF H l . .: ,.. , ,352 'iii .tl 3 QQ? 1,3 4.5 me eff A , 4 ' ' 9 1 ' 3 '-'ff-TH. L' -55395. SWF 1 I. R. DETXVEILER-ISIB LE QQ HERE are many people in the world that never learn to know themselves because they never invest the little capital with which God intrusts C5 thein. SYLVIA BONTRAGER-PIANO lACH day, whether it he full of activity or whether it be a quiet. one: each day with its joys or sorrows or peace or love: whether it he a day filled with duties or a day of large things-each day becomes a movement in our symphony. ISAIAH NV. ROYER-BIBLE Z LIFE given to seek, to do and to make known the Vllill of God will excel in knowledge, abound in wisdom and glory in service. Page Ten h?MiQleif2Iii5f5fQl JOHN E. WEAVER-Bl'SlNliSS do not become great, through fortune or fate but through tl1e eonf tinued use of the best powers uhieh they possess. Great men are never idlers. ELNORA K. WEAVER-GERMAN OMEWHERE in the makeup of every human being there is a germ of goodness. To find this germ and to develop it to its greatest usefulness is the principal purpose of human life. VVILLIAM B. WEAVER-HI STORY J' 'ff . . . . . . . . 72 UR age IS an age of materialism. Every eallmg IS permeated by its sp1r1t. Jill . . . . . . 'hlifvf The next age will be more spirltual only as we realize our true mission in life g-to love, to sacrifice, to serve. Page Eleven JOHN J. FISHER-PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION SEIJHE exchange of the good for the better makes possible the losing of the JJ good without the securing of the better, but the better is so much better that the hazard is justified. OPAL MCCOY-PIANO T were better to sacritice a friend than to sacrifice truthg for if we take I-A away truth, what have we left. ' AMOS S. EBER-SOLE-MVSIC C ONSIDER well the mind of another, but think your own thoughts, act xg, upon your own orders and accept the results as your own good fortune- this in my judgment is the art. of real living. Page Twelve - SAMUEL NV, VVITMER-BIOLOGY E had the habit of being right. This remark was made to me about an eminent scientist whose conclusions were very seldom modiiied by later investigations. INA K. SLATE-+ART FQEAL beauty is eternal. To discern beauty in the most lowly, counnou things is a power gained through the cultivation of perception. Let us obtain tl1is power so that our lives may be fuller and lovlier. JESSE STUTZMAN-AGRICULT URE I if ET not the glamour of success deceive you. Merit is the true measure of 'N and must ever be the real occasion for success. i Page Thirteen ASSISTANT INSTRUEITORS He Fourteen 3 MET hii MRS. S. H. PLANK, MATRON EAST HALL MARY STOLTZFUS, MATRON KULP HALL I. E. BRUNK, BUSINESS MANAGER Page Fifteen L... -..W .,-......,, S: -Q-...,xf'5--'-----..... ITE!! ' 'GWB' ,Snu., , ,- ..-Q-Q lfkxr 2154 CCDLLEGE - Y , - , 5-,, L Y-H, I , vw-its It A F , ,- ...- 1.4. ,a ,,-qf--1,-,.. V -. X . I- . .-me ., .J ,4,:,.- U-L SENIORS Page Twenty A. D. HARTZLER BELLEVILLE, PA. EUR worthy class President is deliberate and when he realizes his purpose he does no-t need to retrace his steps. He knows how to carry responsibilities and keep sweet which will be a valuable asset when he takes up his duties in the foreign field. Aurora: Pres. Senior Class: Pres. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '16-'17: Graduate Belleville H. '13: Annual Staff ,15-'l6: Record Staff '15-'l7: In- tercollegiate Debater '15-'1T: Assistant in Mathematics Goshen College Academy '16-'17: Oratorical Association: Chemical Society: Foreign Volunteer Band. Major-Physical Sciences. W. A. STOLTZFUS WEST LIBERTY, OHIO DHIS quick and ready step is an indication of his ability to get there . He is a man of many interests: religious, social, ath- letics, musical and intellectual with a conscien- tious spirit prevading' them all. ' Aurora: V. Pres. Senior Class: Graduate XVest Liberty H. S. TDS: Teacher in Public Schools '09-'1l: Secretary Y. M. C. A Cabinet: Pres. Athletic Association: Pres. Chemical So- ciety: V. Pres. Deutcher Verein: Bus. Mgr. Glee tlub: Record Statfq Orator: Assistant In- structor in History. Major-General Sciences. OWEN J. YODER SHIPSHEIVAXA, IND. you haven't had a hearty laugh for some time call on Shorty , His ready humor combined with his Winsome seriousness. makes him reliable in any situation. Aurora: Treasurer, Senior Class. Graduate S-hipshewana H. S. '13: Teacher in Public School: Expansion, N. D., '1-L-'15: A.thletic As- sociation: Record Statf: Chemical Society: Deutcher Verein. Major-Biology and Agriculture. MET hiMaJl2-flieafeiw LYDIA LEFEVER RONKS, PA. AIR, diligent, dignified, modest and blush- L' ing. She has many friends and worthy of them all, and will soon Live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to a particular man. Avon: Secretary Senior Class: Graduate Go- shen College Academy ,1Ug Settlement work in Chicago '10-'13q Pres. Y. XY. C. A Cabinet: Record Staff '16-'17g Secretary Student's Coun- cil '16-'17g Lecture Boardq Deutcher Verein. Major-German. .l. N. KAUFFMAN DHAMTARI, INDIA QALM. yet convincing, philosophical, yet practical, a man of affairs whose life is enriched by a wide experience. As a member of the Senior class he has been unqualitiedly loyal to all its interests. Adelphiang President Student 's Council: Stu- dent's Library Association: Pres. Volunteer Bland: Assistant Instructor in Bibleg Teacher in Public Schools of Pa. '98-'O-Ig Instructor Local Normal CPa.J 190-I, Pastor Mennonite Church, Rockton, Pa. '02-'Olg Missionary to India '05-'1-Lg Missionary Lectures. E. E. MILLER MIDDLEBURY, IND. P you would create something, be some- ,41 thing says he. Mr. Miller is a man of push, a social leader, tactful, ambitious and seldom reckless or Ruth-less. Aurorag Graduate llliddlebury H. S. '11, Teacher in Public Schools Texas '11-713g Uni- versity of Chicago. summer '13, Principal Ship- shewana H. S. '13-'15g Pres. Junior Class '15- '16g Bus. Mgr, 1916 Maple Leaf: Record Staff '16-'17q Intercollegiate Debater '15-'17g Cap- tain Varsity Baseball team '17, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Major-History. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two ORIE B. GERIG SMITHVILLE, OHIO f QQEADY for every quiz, a man of high as- spirations, always on the job, and never misses a good time. Few are they who know him thoroughly. Aurora: Graduate Smithville H. S. '11g Grad- uate Orrville H. S. '12g Teacher Public Schools '12-'Hg NVooster Summer School '16g President Freshman Class '14-'15g Assistant Instructor English and Mathematics Goshen H. S. '15-'16g Editor College Record '16-'1Tg Captain Inter- collegiate Debate '16-'17: Secretary Oratorical Association: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Deutcher Verein: Chemical Society. Major-Philosophy and Education. RUDY SENGER GOSHEN, IND. igJATIENT, diligent and industrious: but ,-.9 never too busy tosmile. His convictions re taken up with Biblical interpretation, young 111911 and education. Astronomy Hlld pictures are his hobbies. The rest of the time he saws boards and drives nails for a living. Adelphiang Graduate Goshen College Acad- emy 'lilg Philharmonic Chorus: Bible Corres- pondence Department '06-tlig Staff ,Photo- grapher Maple Leaf 'l7. Major-Mathematics. C. J. GERBER ALBERTA CANADA HIQVSINESS ability and humor combined. He walks miles for the P. H. L.. but never walks in the vicinity of Goshen. The auto's better. Canuck, Adelphianq Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Associate Editor Maple Leaf 'llig Rambler Concert Com- panyg Treasurer SIl1d6l1ll,S Library Association '14-'l5g Captain Baseball '15-'16g Pres. Athle- tic Association '15-'16g Chemical Society. Major-Natural Sciences. ADA ROBERTA MURPHY ELKIIART, IND. 'QEQINCE she is especially interested in fol- lowi11g the atoms a11d molecules, Miss Murphy spends much of her time in the Science Hall. She also tinds great delight in strolling thru Kulp Hall with her bottle of cure-alls which is sure to relieve many. lYe bespeak for her a. successful career in the medical tielzl. Avon: Graduate Elkhart H. S. 'l2: Chemical Societyg Philharmonic Chorusg Foach Girl's Basket Ball teams '15-'16, Major-Natural Sciences. DOUGLAS J. WALLGRHN HUSIIHN, IND, TTFNVORTHY classmate who may be called the combination of Beethovan and Priest- ly. He is truly our misician and chemist. Pre- cision, industry and a congenial disposition have won for him honor Ellld distinction. Adelphiang Graduate Goshen ll. S. 'Hg Pian- ist Glee Club and Rambler Concert Vompany: Philharmonic Vhorus: Chemical Society: Ass sistant in Chemistry: President Student Li- brary Association. Major-Mathematics. IIUWAHD J. LEIIMAN NOR'I'll LIMA, UIIIU 9 , f' , MAN whose heart is not worn on his sleeve . He is not particularly concerned about the outcome of things. Music, history and athletics are his special interests. A hearty laugh is the result of a deep tickle. Aurora: Graduate North Lima H. S. 'liiz Glee Clnbg Philharmonic Chorus: Tennis Asso- ciationg Base Hallg Treasurer Athletic Associa- tiong Director of Orchestra. Major-llistory. Page Twenty-three heNW2lefIi:iffQ Page Twenty-four B. I . STOLTZFUS YVEST LIBERTY, OHIO IDIGNIFIED, yet never pretentious. Con- . stancy and loyalty are his striking virtues -always ready to share i11 any good work. His integrity and faithfulness plac: him on demand for leadership. To know him is to trust him. Adelphiang Graduate 1Vest Liherty H. S. '1O: Editor Maple Leaf '16-179 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Orator: Pres. Glee I luhg Students' Council: Deutcher Yerein: Chemical Society. Major-General Science. JOIIN II. XYARYIC URBANA, OHIO lj 1 N . 1 LIL same John in the class-room, in the J gym, on the campus or in society. The college booster-a Billy Sunday in the bud. Aurora: Graduate I'rhana II. S. '09g Teacher Puhlic Schools in Ohio '09-'lflg Pres. Oratorical Association: Interclass Debater '13-'17g Bus. Mgr. College Record '13-'1T: Sales Mgr. 1916 Maple Leafg Y. M, C. A. Cahinetg Chemical So- ciety: Student Council: Pres. fhristian 1Vork- ers' Band. Major-lfhysical Sciences. JOHN F. SLABAUGH GOSHEN, IND. NTHIISIAST in the teaching profession since the early nineties. He has contin- ued in this iield until he is able to see his son follow in his footsteps as a guide to younger minds. Fishing' and Ford-ing' are his farorite pastimes. Fourteen years in Public Schoolsg Principal North Grove H. S. '04-'IOQ N. Liberty H. S. 'lil-'11: Superintendent Spencerville H. S. '12- 'l'3: Head of Biology Middlebury H. S. '15-'16q Principal NVaterford Schools '16-'1Tg B. S. de- gree, Muncie National Institute '12g Student in Goshen College '15-'16. Major-Biological Sciences. Mei' lest?-ea RUTH BLOSSER RAWSON, OHIO EWILIGENCE, loyalty and altruism are truly J embodied in her. An expressive Good- night followed by a characteristic laugh usu- ally indicates to her many friends the presence of this jolly maid from the Buckeye state. Avon: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Record Staff ,16- '17: V. Pres. Students' Library Association: Summer School String College: Graduate Go- shen College Academy 'l3g Student Ohio North- ern Vniversity Fall'13. Major-German. .l. J. MILLER KALUNA, IOWA I FST a Senior, but ' 9 lJolly as he can be, cause he's Master of Society, and Industrious as a bee. Loves his class, Lov s the college too. Ever shall we know him as, Rigiht-and always true. Aurorag Graduate Kalona H. S. 'Oth Teacher in Public Schools of Iowa, Pres. Deutcher Vere- inq Student Councilg Philharmonic Chorus: As- sociate Editor Maple Leaf: Orchestra. P Major-German. FRANK A. BUTLER LONDON, ENGLAND ' in NCE his friendship is gained. he proves vjfg himself constant. VV-here his talents have been applied, they have revealed a rare ability. He enjoys a joke yet can be very serious as well. He loves tennis and there he really ex- cels. This true Londoner certainly is a valuable asset to the class. Aurora, Graduate London Public Schools: Student C. H. Spurgeoifs Pastor's College in London, McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Minister in England, Pastor of Bris- tol tInd.J, Baptist church: Glee Clubg Philhar- monic Chorusg Oratorical Association: Inter- class Deb-ater, Peace Orator. i Major-History. Page Twenty-Five ff. 'EIVQBOR l XV A 1 i .xx . R f rafherkoadf 'Q-4' 06tJ5',, l -xs- hiM2f'fQleilii'ifgz SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR SUNDAY EVENING, .IIINE Il, 7:5211 I . M. Baccalaureate Sermon ........ Pres. John I-lllswortli llartzler WEDNESDAY EVENING, .IIINE li Alumni Dinner Class Toast ..........,............... ...XL A, Htultzins Response to Address of Well-nine .... ....., I 'lass I!i'iNI'lPllT THURSDAY EY!-ZNING, JUNE T Vainpns Tzmm l'. M. Presentatioii of Gift ...... ..... .....,.. . Iulin ll, XY:n'y0 Response by .......... .. .. Presinlollt llalrtzler Emblem Oration .... .... B . Frank Stultvfns .lnnior Response Assemlily llzill, N:1Ill I'. II. Class Presentation, ....... . ............ . ..... Lydia Lefvver Address-The Social Mission of 1'liristianity ........... ...,.........................Arrlne Il. llzlrlzler Ol'ElI'I01l'+Tll9 Dynalnim' Fo.1'ce of an Ideal ...... Urie B, Horig lnstrnniental Solo. , .......... .......... D unglas .l. Wallgren Oration-The Vrisis Of Anleriva ........... Ernest E. Miller Address-World l'uiisr'ioils11ess... .... -I. Norman Iqiilllllllllll Breaking of Wreath .,............,.,......... Ruth lilossvr FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE S Vlasri Breakfast Class History .... ................... .... 4 J wen J. Yoder Reading ......... .... . .4'. -I. il0l'llPl' Vlass Prophecy ............. ............., . Inculi .I. Miller FRIDAY EVENING, .lI'NE S, Quin I . M. A VUIIIIIIQHCQIIIGIII Address ....... ....,...,............. ,,.... ......R0lie1't Lincoln Kelly, Pres. uf I-Iarlliam Vnllvgr- T age Twenty-seven rs - ,, -- I l Hli QQT a'plefe1W9 LABOR OMNIA VINCIT Ql..abor conquers aim 5 K7 'Ii'l'HOl'GlI perhaps not true in the absolute sense, the above expression contains one of A the fundamental principles of human life without which, the best achievement could not possi- bly be realized. Again and again do we see the truth of it verified in the world of realities. Success is not a certain type of overt experiences, as is usually con- sidered: but it is an inward condition of the soul. It is an easy matter in the moment of victory when friends congratulate and the masses cheer to feel the buoyancy and thrill of success. But it requires a braver heart, when under the strain of defeat and apparent. failure, to still retain within the heart that same triumphant soul. Not moved by surface disturbances, we see the real conqueror of all things i11 the man or woman who has a, complete grip upon his own life. Such an one will conquer because he has control of the most effective, dynamic force in the world-a human life. Iay.,e Twenty eight jUNIORiS til I 5 . D92 .Va 6 56? Pa ge Thirty PAYSON MILLER SHIPSHEVVANA, IND. iQAYSON perpetuates perplexing problems. ,.,9 Possesses pep , personality, persuasive power. Polite, pleasant, and praiseworthy prexy . Miller's mind manifests marvels. Men may mediate, men may meditateg Miller must mount! May make professor,-perhaps. ICLMA HESH WAKARUSA, IND. ISS IIESH is an illustration of the saying, Q 4 The most valuable things come in small packages . Because she looks for only the best in others, her friendship is very desirable. She possesses exceptional ability as a student. V. L. HANEY GOSHEN, IND. ERE, there, everywhere! Did you say he was a preacher? He surely is and mar- ried too. He can do anything from class treas- urer to business manager of the Maple Leaf. A wide range of ability. MAUDE BYLER CABLE, OHIO iQ'0I' may think she is quiet and retiring Qs but take a second glance and you will find a jolly and fun loving 'disposition 'LSheisings at morning, noon and night, Her voice is sweet and face so bright, VVe all enjoy to hear her sing And all pronounce it the very thing. SADIE BYLER BELLEVILLE, PA. 5jOMANLY modesty and personal dignity 53.63 are her prominent characteristics. She makes no effort t.o be heard-except in song. Then her rich contralto blends harmoniously, as does her life in our complex eolle0'e activi- 7 E' ties. YINORA VVEAVER MIDDLEBUKY, IND. IG ideas, lots of push, determination and a keen sense of humor in a little girl- that 's Vinora. XVhenever we hear that familiar expression Oh girls, let 's do somethi11g.! : we know that something will he done. i BERNICE LEHMAN NAPPAXEE. IND QQ HE keenly appreciates the Various phases E of life. l'ndertaking is her natural instinct. Her firm step positive manner and withal good judgment bespeak a career of rul- ing rather than serving circumstances. R. L. HARTZLER TOPEKA, IND. JUNIOR with a right good mixture of fun and seriousness. A Wit that makes us die a-laughing as it soars and soars againng and a seriousness that manifests ability in class reciations, logical debate and in the pulpit. Page Thirty-one hilviaialeeliafg Page Thirty-two LELA LANTZ TOPEKA, IND. GELIVE each thing its true worthw, is per- haps the unconscious motto of this Jun- ior. And so she its congenial, optimistic and sensible. Knowledge and music have their charms for her, but we fear she will soon have them with a particular man. BERNICE LAUNSBERRY ELKHART, IND. J ISS LAUNSBERRY came to us this year from Milwaukee-Downer. Because of her divided attentions between this place and Elkhart we are deprived of a complete enjoy- ment of her capabilities. LUELLA REED GOSHEN, IND. lie' KN all-around student, who has far-1'each- Til ine' as Jirations extendino' even as far as L, D D The VVind Citv .' She shows a s ecial likino' Y . D for Home Economics together with an interest in electricity. O. R. LIECHTY STERLING, OHIO CFSHIS boy hails from the Buckeye State. He finds himself perfectly at home in the classroom, debate, athletic contest or duel twith a kodakj. At all times his motto is- A word fitly spoken, by jolly . ' -I. N. SMUVKER SMITHVILLE, OHIO 5VpOT a soeial star, but he shines in another Q.Q, way. Que is impressed with the sincer- ity of purpose back of his acts. His religious nature expresses itself in broad sympathy and helpfulness. He is distinguished for his keen intellect. Another -Iunior preacher. AGNES IYICV.-XRTIiSv BHIMFIELD, IND. WRITE Irish wit eoinhined with a faculty for eloeutiou. NVith a great depth of eharacter there is eonihiued the invaluahle fae- ulty of looking on the sunny side of life. The uttered part of a lll311,S life lotus always repeat hears to the uuuttered unconscious part a sznall unknown proportion. He himself never knows it. much less do others. -Carlyle. Page Thirty-three .4 'V ,,-A-1 H 'lj 1- Qx 1 Q . i - P 1 L Q -4 6' e --J -fx , fgfa-1 1, . :. '??1 ix . ..., ...Q . ,MIS E: V .,'-' A ' 12' Evf-i'H' ,swfffamre ,M Ea- , K 052, .. S12--Fil Zf- .-'Xia 52:2 723, i QE .,.., , - E' ' 1 ?KE2'LBD,U?.E A753 Page Tllil'tQ'-f0Lll' SGPHCDIVIQRES SOPHOMORES Qlimfiavflgiafaal SOPHOMORES l LASS Ulflfll 'ERS President. . , ......,..... . . . . Secretary Treasurer ll'pper Rows Amor: Sliouialter E. O. Stuckman Gerald XVFVSOIIQS Alvin Stiver Lynn XYoodwortli XValter Brunk John Sliowalter l'l'l1irfl Row! Elizalwtli Lieclity Elsie Yoder Lola He-ery Vlyde XVQIIQIGI' Alma, Eigsti Abel Snyder Kathryn Speiglc ..Walter li. Oswald . . . .Laura lletwi-ilvr . . . ,Vlyilu W1-iigoi' CLASS HULL lSecL:nml limrl 1. li. Lelunau Susana Nici' .lov ll. Ymlvr Artluu' Slagi-l Ruth Ymler lfstlu-r Sf9llll'l' Malwl Alfliilvl' Melvin l'lanlr fl.mi'01' Howl l lSfll91' Schutt .l, ll. Kurtz lfflass NYalter H. Uswalil Laura Dctweiler Fliarles H. llwslivy -liaiuw Slaliaugli QNOT on Picturw ffernrgiana lVvilcl0ll Fern l.ant2 l'1'ofvssn1'1 Paste Tliirly-s x :gearing asleteiiid THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 3 ' E, the Sophomores, are glad we are not Freshmen but wr 3 the Faculty's hope for a Senior Class in 1919. Altho 1515 we have passed the stage of the sophisticated Fresh- men we realize the deep significance of our present name Sopho- more and we dream dreams and see visions of the time when we shall have imbibed all the wisdom wthich this institutioli im- parts, in other words, when we have reached the rank of Senior. Altiho we have only been here two short years, yet we have a record of which we as well as our college is proud. Of course as Sophomores we may have had an advantage over other classes, but we have taken more advantage of our opportunities than they. Nothing is more characteristic of our class than the daring, resolute and courageous manner with which we enter all enrterprises requiring skill and labor. That this is character- istic of our class a few facts of our college history will clearly prove. Vlle simply refer to our victories in Interclass Debates and oratory. VVe are keeping our motto Resurgam i11 mind as we journey toward our goal a.nd we heartily agree with the poet who says HThere is no defeat in life but from within. unless we're beaten there we're hound to winf' were fhirtyeei,-zlit FRESI-IIVIEN l Pa I m'ty I I-'RESHMEN N'EllfNIHS'ElHd F 1 A l I Fo1'ty-Qm- naming wear FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS ROLL RESHMEN, like the poor, have we with us im' always. Yet each class from year to year, TT' hears a marked individuality. The present class claims the distinction of being larger in num- her than any of its predecessors. It claims, more- over, several other distinctions. The winner of the Tennis Tournaments last fall, both men's and women's, in each ease was a Freshman. The Freshman Basket Ball Team, after many hard fou,Q'ht contests, won the Athletic Cup, the first time in the history of the institution for this to happen. The Class is well represented on the Var- sity Base Ball Team, having four players i11 that body. Class spirit, of a splendid type, is present in a marked degree, and when a task is under- J. E. WEAVER taken, it is usually finished with characteristic Class Professo' thoroughness. OFFICERS President ....................... ..... - John Zook Viee President .... ...NVilhur Miller Secretary ..... .... X 'esta Miller Treasurer . . . ............... . . .Eli Stoltzfus R Allgyer .- R. Baker Normar Bauman ,auys Berlin Ruth Berry Igvlr' Hs.:-Q are llarold Dowel Gerrit Dykstra 1 harles Esh Faye Ehret Ara l inkenl1iner Gertrude Fish 1' Ethel Geyer Mary Good Papre Forty-two William Harper illian Hartzler -i lph Hartzler Alvin Hertzler Tel Ilostetler .trude lieim Allen King Lueile Krahill Mable l,9lllll?lll. Marie Lehman Marie Nelson Howard Payne Htelen Paine Esther Reed Raymond Ryehener Rosa Russel Vleon Scott, Elra Sehroek Ellen Seaman Stella Shoemaker Gladys MeClintie lille, Shoup Emmanue' Meyer Vernon Shoup Clara, Miller Clay Miller NVilhur Miller Vesta Miller Ethel Menaugh Irene Siems Vharles Sims lilizabeth Stahley Ernest Stahley Ralph Steele Eli Stoltzfus Marie Sunthimer Esther Teters Walter Treusehel Fern lfmhle Floyd l'mb-le E-dna Van Scoik Harry lVeber Gladys YVeldy Savilla Wenger Franees Willard Howard Y eder Joseph Yoder Velma Yoder Verda Yoder Dorsa Yoder -Iohn Zook ACADEMY hilvltmliiiifg Pa ge Forty-four RAYMOND SCHICRTZ, President Fresh sueeorl' from Illinois '15. Gen- ui11e ray of light. Gallant, graceful, gentle, tall, fairest, nohlest, best of all. CEVELI.-X ARNOLD, S9CI'9l'2i1'f' And she so quiet, sir, I hardly knew she it as here. Shy and retiring like the violet. PAUL GEHBEH Interelass Dehater. Captain of Basket Ball Team, A leader of ability and good judgment. GRAVE s'i'1-znlirlic ' Basket Ball player. lT - - li - I -' , gi --M lJ -a I Ruff F, e CLARA Hoomsy wxevgliah y 1 'Sr v -.-:I Q .-V Interclass Dehater. 4 I 'QYFH - A ff 5 t - - +15 ' iq xx N- X X ' si X, ' Firggf jig, ?,L:g?if: ' :f1Qll,fQ1. ' - ,11, ,,.g,.f 1 : -2,9 'Q-1- f .,'j.'.:,Q 52' :QQ '1E,,- ' 2 g6?43'2z.l- if R41 if - DONALD KASI-IR His intellectual ability and optimism make him imlispensihle to the class. CLAIRE J UNE KENNEL Formerly from Missouri, so it's up to you. Pleasant and courteous with an am- bition to help the sick and suffering. MARY YODER To venture forth into the world To test myyouthful powers Equipped I hope for useful work By happy care-free hours. r 1 N.'.'fl'f :f tc.-1-. -.'- g-4 -2- , ,F-e. fibwfsis 'ifssfgifli 1 F'f1s.g .- :SX :lie-I si Lim :-'fi -iw K. FS! ze., Q.,-A . . nu, X Ji 5-.c,.+:f. irq . , ' v 4? IE, Q .-11. Nw., - - . ,.,,.,w ,V - '- - Eifgll. ..g. - il sf J 'i 2.11 f lrsff -1- xg. 5 5a 'X . guage t 11 w - 1 'K w- J: fs F '-M528 SISE,-. f --+ -f.-so at-.Q JT A - 'l , - , zen, ,.-V , . -. - .- X 1 -N 'mfr-Q , Q. -Q. 5 5 V ' --22 5 Ns 7' - 1 lf -fu Q .ivy f '- + it .-.. .. - -..-'fp . 1 Q.. ., :- Y if-4--,tk w i ' A the -:Q 2 3455- Q - 5 :Y -e.Q9,,144.-.rl .Y N, 5' .,-Q! SLN-lic: lfl , ?Xi'i- eww. 'A' Y : 3'lV' 5-f 35w 1- ..w:a'W .r - X. :hiv ,- A . F ,. all -1 ., - W1 X A X-0: 1-N , r ,- i'bg,r.1.-e .'?1 wr ' ,.fr,.zx. . 1 . QQQQ5.-g,.' vig -5 N ,-1,4 ' r' 'ef-1.4.w - '. . .gr nv :' 1 -A 4 . ey . N f r' 'fvx' . 4- LX l xi -5 PX xl' we ' EK X EX X 'Q vw?x54-53. as 'fgl Q x X 1 ,Zim Yi in 4 Q Q X 1 '- x t K me ,x X f .N J at ifiii Q -P Q' xg- iff' 5' s,'4 as A Zi X , X4 ,tm Si i Q 3:29 I f - 'X I- i,:: 35,3-.. ..1Y..3f .nh gi L-. I K fp ,-ge .-X - t Af., 1.-we i f .f-:.,..:i A . ,Q + 'f in -., f ff Y . r 51535 Y- - .- Page Forty-flve hEoEfMi2leiEi5a'fgQ 1. qm- .0 '25, if .' Page Forty-six FRANK HOST ETLER 'Graduate of a three year high school course at Harper, Kansas. UWhere there 's a will there 's a Way. NI.-XUDE BIILLER A musician and a disposition worthy of admiration. NELLIE KAUFFMAN Class spirit and industry combined. MARK SCHROCK A high mark of genius, soloist and cartoonist. ANNA FREY Her Sterling Clllinoisj qualities appeal to everyone. CLARA GRABILL 'LTO he of service rather than he Con- spicuous. c DALE HESS His talent for mechanics insures him a successful career in that field. ROSZELI..-X VON RA D She is an accomplished musician and possesses high ideals. VIULETTA N11 E A girl who is characterized by her pleas- ing and courteous manners. Page Forty-seven JUNIORS hENi21Pl55if9i5g JUNIORS liilottoz LOUKI'l', LIFTVP AND NEVER GIVE l'I ' CLASS OFFICERS . . , . . . . .Lewis Weber Presideiit .... Secretary .. . . Gertrude Bmltrager Treasurer . . . ....... Arthur Br-ek CLASS HULL il'pper Huwv CLower Rowb Vernon Hooley Lewis VVeber Mary Snyder Gertrude Boutr agei' Mahlon Stauffer 4 Center Row XJ Agnes Anderson Sue Rohrei' Floyd Yoder Ferue B4'b11f1'21g01' Margaret Audei-son Arthur Beck Alice Siiydel' Daniel Snyder Gola Yoder C hes-:ter Iiuseliert Minnie '1'1'u,ye1' NNE ran a lmisteiwnis l'0llI'S01 the year span rounml With Giddy motion ' But the time approached that l1'U1lQ'hT with it ' A regular desire for calmer pleasure. -XV0l'dSXVO1'fil. Page Forty-nine :- 4-HUM - ,4rQ! SOPHOMORES th SOPI-IOMORES Motto: Sl'CCESS CROWXS l'ERSEVERANt'l'l. CLASS OFFIVERS President. . . . . . Miles Pleteher Secretary .... Edna Grosh Treasurer .... . . . Eunice Guth CLASS ROLL lllpper Rowj Alvin Shantz Mearl Buzzard Forest Shank Irvin Bauman Cffenter Roivl Bessie Stauffer Ordo Yoder Eunice Guth Levi Arnold Flvina CFESSIII2-Ill Cliower Rowb -lohn Zinnnernian Miles Pletcher Sylvia Bontrager tt lidna Grosh CNot on Picture? Clara Yoder Iva Hostetler .Iac-ob Grahill Ralph SUITZIIIHH ?'Ile niust live Knowing that he grows wiser every day Ur else l1Ot live at all, and seeing too Each little drop of wisdom as it falls Into this dinlpling cistern of his heart: For this unnatural growth the trainer blame. 'lass Professor l -NYorclsu Ol th Page Fifty one ff-,- two FRESH MEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS l're-siclent. . . ..................., Chester Cripe Secretary . . . . .Artie Yoder Treasurer .... . . . Myrtle Gosh l LASS ROLL CTop Rowp Melvin Hooley Leah Nafziger Daniel Deter Fanny Shantz Roy Driver Oliver Snyder Elsie Martin CSE-cond Rowl Easton Lear Mary Moyer Glen Swihart Rosa Dillman Leonard Whitehead Alice 1 hristophel CNot on l'ic'tu1'e+ Mildred SCl1lllll?iCli61' Atlee Hostetler James Hostetler 4. Whither shall I turn 4Third Howl Myrtle Grosh Mary Shantz XVillard Snider Mary Bond Hoy lveavel' Martha lioncl llowarfl TFUYHI' lilnora K. NVeaver lClass Professo fF0l1l'tl1 Howl llla Grosh Noble J. Smeltzer Huhy Smoker Chester Cripe Artie Yotler Vernon Miller Elizabeth HOlll'L'1' lLower Howl Lena xvfbllikl' flement Simon Guy Smoker By road or pathway, or through traekless field l'p hill or clown, or shall some floating thing f Upon the river point me out my course? 1'l Page Fifty-three Page Fiftydour UMMER CHO GL h'?Ma2lefieiQ THE COLLEGE IN SUMMER .f HE Summer of 1916 marks a. period of successful Summer School. It 1, t also marks a period of time when the thermometer registered u11usu- ally high. To have such success in this extremely l1ot weather required extraordinary eifort. Owing to the fact that tl1e student body was a very energetic group, it naturally followed tha.t this exceptional effort was put forth, hence the high grade work. A general efficiency was manifest throughout, showing that a. great deal of studying was done. There was not much loiter- ing i11 the halls, 1101' loafing on the campus. On the other hand, everything seemed to go on in a quiet yet busy manner. The Normal Department was as usual the most prominent department of the Summer School. Many who had bee11 teaching came for this special term in order to strengthen themselves for a renewed attack on their approaching school year. Others who were planning to teach attended in order to obtain the required training for full Hedged teachers. Special efforts were put forth to strengthen this department so that every demand would be well supplied. BERTHA MCKENZIE Instructor in Primary Methods. Among the special featues which were of- fered to make the work practical in the Nor- mal department was the Model School. This was conducted by Miss Bertha McKenzie. She has had much experience with children and met with grand success here during the Summer term. A certain amount of observa- tion was demanded of the normal school stu- dents Hlld they could be seen making their way toward the room in which the Model Sthool was conducted, or sitting within. tak- i11g notes and putting very wise and impor- tant expressions on their countcnances. The regular College phase was also quite strong as there were a number of the regular students who had remained i11 school to work out advance credits. This gave affairs in general a tendency to progress after the fash- ion of the regular school year. The various departments such as Music and Business went through their regular routine of work. All the departments showed a high grade of work and a mark of pro- gress was in evidence everywhere. Page Fifty-six lMgTha?M2t'f1l1fEif-:afg LITERARY AND SOCIAL gs work done in a literary way attracted much attention. Some rare ' abilitv was brou 'ht to light throu0'h the etforts of the Summer students. . tl , - . .g . . e . . . , uw-' Two organizations supplied tlllS phase of the activities, The Country Life Club a11d the Auroras. Vlhen the Country Life Club irojeet was advanc- . l ed nearly all the students joined at once. Among the numbers given through- out the term were the following: Inaugural Address ........... .... J . F. Meyer History of Country Life Club. . . . . .E. E. Lehman Entertainment .............. . .O. R. Yoder The NVindy Vity Journal .............. J, J. Miller Other Addresses by Asa Ilertzlcr and Ray Eschliman Many other interesting features such a.s readings, and vocal and instrumental music were presented. Some parts were quite serious and other parts of a lighter type, and all successfully l1a11dled. The Auroras presented a most interesting affair, in the fo-rm of a last day of school in a rural district. They were little boys once more, wearing knicker- bockers, carrying their dinner to school. Various declaniations and dialogues were given i11 a very effective style. The social life among the Summer students was a signiticant part of the general activities. Various socials were held by small groups and a. few which the students attended en masse. The first general social was held in the read- ing room after which every student considered himself acquainted with all the others. Games were played, speeches made a11d refreshments served. The most unique and pleasant social gathering during the course of the Sum- mer was that memorable one in Shoup's woods, given under the auspices of the Country Life Club. Everyone present wore the rustic garb, and all acted their part so well that one needs must believe that the participants must have been back in their proper element. Refreshments were served after which an excellent program was rendered. Laughing was done in tirst class style. lt Was considered a grand success by those present. Other soeials were the watermelon social on the campus and the K. P. G. birthday supper. These with numerous boating and marshmallow parties served as a splendid offset to the hard daily grind of school work. In .. M... - I Page Fifty-seven litiiflibleiliit-ei RELIGIOUS g ELIGIUX found a prominent place among the student activities of the YFA Summer School. The outstanding means of developing proper thinking and encourag- ing right living vvas that ot the Bilvle l. lasses and Devotional exercises. The Ytittiig Xvulliell had foi theii leader and instructor Professor lYeaver While Pro- fessor Kurtz taught the young men. The hook vvhich both classes used Kvas entitled A challenge for life service . This hook vvhich is arranged for daily study has foi its central theme Practical Christianity. The classes met every lYednesdav afternoon at three-thirty and discussed the vveelfs lessons. The discussions lvrought out the issues of life in modern society and comparisons vvith the ideals ot the Blaster. The fact that the attendance remained good through the entire course proves the keen interest that each one felt. The leaders thengselves appreciated very much the value of such a course and en- tered usliolelieartedlv, Great yrolilems vvere dealt vvith and a clearer light throvvn on many of them. The devotional meetings vvere held everv second Thursday evening. Some- times these meetings were held on the campus. The addresses vvere given by such men as Pi-oi. l. R. Detvveiler of Goshen Vollege. Rev. E. A. YanNuvs of the Preshvterian Cliurch. Rev. -I. L. Kimmel of the First Brethern Church and others equally interesting. The relation ot the vvork of teachers and better living was strongly emphasized. The tinal devotional meeting vvas given over to the students for general dis- cussion. This proved one of the most inspiring meetings of its kind ever held at the Vollege. Judging from some ot the expressions it is reasonable to he- lieve that maiiv learned to take a different attitude tovvard service. through the instrumentality ot the devotional meetings and Bible study courses of the Fummer Term. - -Y - - 5-L-Y-.-it -- -Y - -- - -if-Vi i T Page Fifty-eight I l?'Nlileili1afi RECREATIVE SPORTS gs' AHB fact that there must be some means of expression for the physical F abilities of the students was in evidence with tl1e opening of the term. Remembering this the management appointed the committees early and the Athletic and Tennis Associations were organized in due season. Both organizations soon boasted of a large memhersliip. A lively interest was shown on every hand. Base Ball became very popular at once. There were a large number of young men in the athletic association who had just graduated from high school. Many of these were regular stars whe11 it came to base hall. A team was selected that made a showing wl1icl1 surpassed that ot the average nine. Many and hard fought were the games throughout the summer hut only once did our boys come off the field defeated. lt was a just pride that the entire school took in the team. lt took an unusual temperature to drive the tennis sharks off the courts. The courts were in nuinher o11e condition and many of the students took their recreation hy playing tennis. Such shouts as thirty love. dence. Hllfl game were to he heard daily. The young men's tournament showed much skill. The semi-tinal winners were Mr. E. E. Lehman a11d Mr. George Stump. Had the iinal game lveen played either of these players would have had a hard day 's work to prove him- self a hetter player than the other. The Ladies tournament resulted in a victory for Miss Vinora NYeaver. The various sets played showed some line playing among the ladies, They were prompt in playing oft the scheduled games. It seemed to he thoroughly en- joyed hy all of tl1e contestants. Many of the young men made it a daily habit to take a plunge in the race. Even though they had to go hy way of Hooks' bridge they remained iirm in the custom of making it a daily affair. XVhile a few expert swimmers were in tl1e hunch, most of the hoys depended on other stunts to show their dexter- ity in the water. Measuring the waters depth was a line display for Allan's skill while Chappie excelled in swimming. Another activity was the wrestling n1atcl1 at the Yoder House each after- noon. There were so many champions that it was never decided who was the final victor. Croquet and indoor haseball were games. NVhenever an indoor game was announced all made preparations to come. Rooters were never wanting angl the players acted their parts as if it were a struggle between life and death. All in all it may be said that the recreative sports did a great deal towards making social life more pleasant and in making for better efficiency in ath- letics. Page Fifty-nine h?Ma:plefI5ei SUMMER SCHOOL IN CIDENTALS . ANY new students throng the halls, and gaze helplessly about. Asa Hertzler takes a bieyele ride in the hippodroine known as the Adelphian Fountain. Adolph Hayes Hoats a new shirt. Hester Fought and Ed. Hahn take a trip through the fountain. All the nien came out one night for a parade and serenade in apparel unique- ly appropriate for nocturnal events. Some blind-folded but well-meaning daine catches Asa Hertzler in a game and tears his shirt to shreds. Asa remark: And it was a brand new shirt , is still questioned. H. S. Bender in Zoo Lab. sawed into his hand with the old eat saw. He re- lieved the pain by sucking the blood. Dark the night. The kitchen is invaded. The syrup is emptied in front of Kulp Hall and the barrel takes tiight and descends from the Science Hall at dawn. Ghosts! Three town lads are chased out of the bushes by local heroes. The students visit NVinona Lake to hear Mine. Sehuniann-Heink. Orators are heard in the woods on such subjects as Live Stock Raising and The Vses of a Silo . K. P. G. society gives a banquet. Page hixty . -f-f -1 f -1 X.' f'.4- , N Q . x . Q .. 1- .V ., X . . , . , QL, I .. Q-: -Y W- Y IV W r Nl- , aj-- V' 1 EW: z' f b Q ng . 1, .- -' If ..- 'r...a4 .... - 1 I x ..........,,,-,,, , ,,,.. I Q .-..., . 1,-zfQ.L..afaiws. 3-.. ,gfsi --.- - . .1 m y 'pf , - 1 i'iEis1 1 1.--any .2 f '. -' ,iff . '-:vw '34-'1.q.-f H D -b-fw,--N ,'v1-450.54 1 ,.. f 'Jil 'H- W'h-mfm. , .1 Page Sixty-011s Page Sixty-two BIBLE SCHOOL AST standards have been maintained in our Bible School during the year. The new course introduced several years ago offered larger op- portunity for Bible Study among' our students and it is evident from this year's work that it has not reduced the number taking other Bible courses. Prof. XV. B. Weaver gave a course in the Apostolic Church and Life of Paul. J. N. Kauffman returned missionary, taught a class throughout the year in New Testament Times a11d the Life of thrist. The increase in the number taking Bible courses has led the management to add another man to the Bible School, and for the lirst time in our history, there will be two instructors devoting their full time to this department. A. E. Kreider, who receives his B. D. degree from Northwestern l'niversity. comes to us yy ell qualified for this position. Courses in Religious Education and Church History will he added to the present schedule. All the work now offered in the college furnishes the foundation for regular seminary work. New courses in graduate work will be organized from time to time as the 11eed becomes apparent. The large number of men graduating from the college this year, who are planning to do graduate work in semin- aries, has suggested such a course for the near future. The Short Term Csix weeksl in Bible has been meeting the needs of a eer- tain class of students. I. XV. Boyer of Orrville, Ohio, was with us as special instructor. There will he more opportunity in the study of agriculture next year and should attract a larger number of students. ROLL OF SHORT TERM STVDENTS tl'pper Row? CThird Bowl James Hostetler H9111-y 5011111191- Susif' K0f'1'119F Atlee Hostetler HQHTY KOGPIIEI' Sadie Shantz Omar Swartzendruber G1111111 Bi1'kQv' Bertha Eichelberger Elsie Gfjotl 'A JOSGPI1 Diller Della Nofziger CSecond Bowl Ngllii' Ilaeei' Jeptha Smucker lFourth Row! Dema HUNT John Meiser Cl31'911Cf' H1112 Alma lleiser Sutter fl. Iv. Suydel' Arthur Good I, XV. Royer Clnstructorl Nom Bfullakel' Cora Stutzman Elizabeth Beechy 13111111 098011 CLOWQ1. R01111 Mary Horst Daniel Hershberger CNot on Picturel E3.1'116S1I Bohn Effie Horner Lena WV0lber Susanna Miller Ruth Brubaker Leah Nofziger Page Sixty-three MUSIC SCHOGL 2' VST this morning the editor of the Maple Leaf approached the director :N if of the School of Music with the following interrogative: What do you 9.5 want your friends to know about the tonal department of the college for the past year? And instantly, as is his fashion a11d in a major key. he gave the following reply: Tell them that the past year has been one grand symphony, and that of the allegro con brio style with only now and then a, bar of grave or unpoco piu andante to insure the performer against a tempo troppo presto I- The new members of my faculty have attuned themselves harmoniously to their task. All of us have been very busy all the while. NVe have never had mo1'e pupils, nor of a, more promising type than this year. They have re- sponded to the exacting demands of the department with extraordinary en- thusiasm and the results are surprising. Thru the studios and the various musical organizations allied with the de- partment we have extended our influence farther, and in a more practical way than in any preceding year and the many unsolicited expressions of hearty appreciation accorded us by the college and outlying communities are most gratifying-Exit the professor. Miss Susanna Nice is an ardent lover of all that looks beautiful and sounds well. For the past two years she has been a dil- igent student in the College School of Music. And now we are proud to call her a graduate in Public School Music and Art, and we pre- dict for her a most successful career as she enters upon her task as a. teacher of music and art in the position which she has accept- ed for the ensuing year. Page Sixty-tive gg, li? if: . K Q! 13' Qf Af . :sa r ,Q ,, 1.1 'A Page Sixty-six COLLEGE FARM BUILDINGS THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE gs IIE iirst f?lI'lllC1' was the iirst ll'illl, Rlltl all historic llnlxility rests U11 tlle possessillll i1l1Cl'llF9 of the lkllltl.H-l':ll1U1'Sllll. ill-ll-' Owing to our great llatiollal crisis, prel-ipitatecl by tlll- IVI'PSl'1ll wrlrlll War, great Stress is l9illgI laill C11 tlle lll'0p0l' use of tllt' ltlllll tml Illwllllllfl- large qllalltities of fflllll-STl1lTS2 Zlllll tllis. ill tllk' llallll- of Ili-lll'lllilNlll. lilll lIlOClC'I'11 suielltitic agricllltllre COl1L'l4iK'l'S of a ll1llL'll llrllallvl' llll0I'l71'L'lElfl0ll of lJ2lll'l0llSlll. The ailll of ll10Ll6l'll Agl'icllltll1'e is tll ll1L'1'0ZlSO 17l'0llllK'TlIIll ill tillles of peace as well as ill war. Scientific Agl'icllltlll'e has also all C'LlllL'2lfiVP fllllL'Tl0l1. 1lCilL'l'Il ellll0a.tlll's are 1'9C0glllZlI1g' the fact that tilt' SOll1ti0l1 is as great H11 elllll-atirlllal resilllle as tlle trallslatioll of a classic or the study of Ellclid. The Clllfll1'Hl VEllll0 of HgIl'lL'lllf- ural studies is Ileillg: 1'euog'llizl-ll lly ellllcatflrs. lf tlle study of tlle NYillll-Hllxlv el' yields up Clllflll'Hl Value, wlly lllkiy llot tlle Sfllllj' of the Nlllvkll llowel'? The School of Ag'l'iCllltlll'e llas attellllltell to C01'1'Pl?lT0 tlle eclllllmlllic, cllltllral Hllfl ellllcative V2llllE'S of the Sl1lT,i6L'l' lllattel' ill its eslllrses. Tlle flllluwillg' Courses were g'lVt'llA3 Allilllal llllSlTH11ll1'.V, lill'0l1S, llUl'TlL'lllilll'0. Hllll AQTOIIOIIIY. The total Q111'0lllll6I1l' llettell qllitl- a large lllI'l'Q?lSl' OYU1' last year. iihl SCIENCE HALL Page Sixty-seven y-eipfht COOKING LABORATORY lgZilThiMmleEie HOME ECONOMICS DUCATION for the home is rapildly heing recognized as a very essen- Q- tial part of an individual's training, for we are convinced that the home Xl' is the most important of institutions. Gradually our institutions of learning are adding Ilome Economics to their curricula. In the fall of 1916 such a department was given a place i11 Goshen College. After a year's work we have suilicient reason to think that the course is really meeting a. demand Hlltl that it has a permanent place in our college. The classes have he-en exceptionally large and much interest has been shown. The aim of the work is more than to give skill i11 the arts of sewing. cook- ing' and general house care. Altho these are of great importance. they are im- portant only in the degree to which they can he related to the Sl'l't'llLl'fllU1lll1,g.Z' of the personal life of each individual in the home. Further, it is the aim to impress upon the student the signilicance of the home i11 the life of the child and the adult. Each receives his contrihutions from the home and in turn must he made to realize his responsibilities to the home, the community, the state a11d the nation. The time has come when the question of primary importance is not so much how toincrease our wealth as how to conserve our resources. Domestic econ- omy must he emphasized, economy of time and strength as well as of means. The home maker must know the economic possibilities of her profession, Aside from these is the question of sanitary science. Boards of health and medical associations have spent much time and energy to hetter general sani- tary conditions. Much of the work of these or0'anizations will he eliminated when the home knows and does its part. To realize the purpose of the Home Economics department there must he a C' scientific basis. This hasis is gained through the study of 1 hemistry, Physics. Bacteriology, Biology, Economics and Sociology. Without this hasis home making and house keeping, two of the most interesting arts. can not he fully appreciated. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy BOOKKEEPING ROOM YOPQQA FET ii?-5 X 'I X 4 - L. L.Lf,W A, . H. ,o Y. M. D. Hartzler. A. Stoltzfus B. Gerig .... E. Oswald. . J. Gerber. . . F, Stoltzfus. E. Miller. .. N. Sl11llCli91'. L. Hartzler. XVarye. . . 1' .a i f 3. it 3 . .K 3 f ' 2' 5 z p . 0 of .4Q.:.L.:.z. .L + -ilQ.,..S 'i?f:..n.i.-KAL ..s., C. A. CABINET ....,...............lj1'QSll.l911t . . . . . .See1'eta1'y . ........ Social . . . .Enlploynient ... . . .Finance . . .... Extension .....l3ihle Study . . . . .Mission Study .. .Devotional . . .... Meiuhership The soul, considered with its f41'6H,f0l', is like one of those niatheinatieal lines that may draw nearer to another for all eternity without a possibihtx of touching it: and can there he a thought so transporting as to tonsidei oui selves in these perpetual approaches to Him, who is not only the standaid ot IPlJI'f6Ci'l011, hut of happiness? -Addison. Page Seventy-two IEMEQQII 3EeifNv' Y. W. C. A. CABINET Lydia Lefever. . . Alma Eigsti Ruth Blosser .. Ella Shoup . . . Lola Beery .... Mary Good ..... Vinora NVeaver. . - Bernice Lehman. Stella Shoemaker Maude Byler .... . . . . President . . . .Secretary ........Social . .Employment ..... Finance Intercollegiate . .Bible Study Mission Study . . .Devotional . . . . . . Membership To look upon the soul as going on from strength to strength, to consider that she is to shine forever with new accessions of glory and brighten to all eternityg that she will be still adding virtue to virtue and knowledge to knowl- edge,-carries in it something wonderfully agreeable to that ambition which is natural to the mind of man. -Addison. Page Seventy-three nrz- -1' - -I YOUNG PEOPLEXS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Q 'gf HE work of the Young People's Christian Association is divided into two parts. Among the young men its work is administered by the Y. heel.-Y M. C. A. Cabinet, and among the young women, by the Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet. The Y. l'. If A. of Goshen College is one of its most prominent as well as most indispensable organizations. It has been a most potent factor among the students in maintaining and developing a Christian atmosphere and in foster- ing such ideals as constitute real character. Its real worth to the individual 's lite is felt not only while a student in the institution, but after leaving it as well. It is the aim of the Association to unite all Christian students in the common cause of furthering Christianity in the student body. and thus de- velop a well-rounded character for usefulness in the world work. Through its medium many students have been led to form the best life purposes and to develop the deepest moral convictions, which togther mean a splendid prepara- tion for service in the world as a Christian citizen and leader. The Association is strictly a student organization. The various departments which are maintained by it a1'e carried on by student leaders, and thus stu- dents have opportunity of learning to know each other from many stand- points. Such personal associations as come through the religious meetings, the Bible Hlltl mission study classes, the social life and the employment bureau are among the most valuable contributions to the studentfs life. Not only do individuals learn to know each other better, but also to know themselves and their own possibilities. There seems to be a tendency for students to neglect the development of the religious side of life, when there are so many pressing duties, aside from this. The Y. F. C, A. provides certain activities which give everyone an opportunity to develop this side of life especially. The weekly devotional meetings a.re usually open to voluntary discussion, thus allowing an opportunity for self- expression on topics which vitally concern every person's life. Another es- sential in preparing for the best Christian service is a thorough knowledge of the Bible. Systematic study of the Bible is arranged by one department of the Association to suit the student in his particular standing in the institution, to cover the four years. Such study each day with some time given to meditation and prayer is indispensable to a successful day. Hundreds of students testify to the fact that the keeping of the morning watch is of great value i11 helping them live right during the day. In the weekly group meetings, discussions of a very personal nature are engaged' in, on topics which have come up as real problems during the week 's private study. The value of mission study is of equal proportions. Courses in this depart- ment are arranged by the Association which are taken up in the second semes- Page Seventy-four ter, while Bible study is followed the tirst half of the year. Every student at some time is confronted with the problem of choosing his life work. Mission study gives a world view of existing conditions and acquaints the student witl1 these conditions in a way in which he cannot help but relate to them his own life and 'plans in some manner. A desire for real service usually follows the perusal of a mission study liook. The study of the llible and missions brings to every student a deeper. fuller and richer Christian experience. Aside from the religious development which the Y. P. C. A. atfords, the social side is by no means left in the background. It is the aim of this department to have everyone lieconze acquainted and then to provide a wholesome social atmosphere throughout the year. The intluence which goes out from a life which is actuated ty high furposes has a helpful effect on those who come in contact with such a life. To associate with such persons in a purely social way inspires one to greater ambitions and more firm life purposes. Hence, the value of a healthful social atmosphere. Two other religious organizations that should receive special mention are the Christian VVorkers' Band and the Foreign Mission Volunteers. The former is organized for the purpose of making an acquaintance with church problems and Christian activity in general. During the past year it has been conducted under the superintendencfy of J. N. Smucker and VV. E. Oswald respectively. The latter organization deals with foreign mission work specifically. At pres- sent it has a membership of ten students and is organized under the leadership of J. N. Kauffman, returned missionary from India. Page Sevent v-five 'MQ-:A rw-' - M .gm ,-.- f- 'j GOSPELITEAMS 'V x L . '4 ,f . 1 4 Q 5 1 1Fl,E ' ivy ILTERAM SQQIETIES Sl VESPERIANS he-2Maile1i:afE VESPERIAN S Motto : EXCELSIQR OFFIC 'ERS FALL TERM WINTER Tl-IRM President ......... Lola. lieery Secretary .....,.. Maude Bjfler Critic .... Georgianna Weddell Treasurer ..... Vinora NVeax'er Esther Heed lfllla Shoup Lola Heery ROLL Vinora NVeaver Sl'l-UNH TERBI Maude Byler Mabel Lehman Vesta Miller Vinora NYeaver lllpper Bowl Helen t'2l1'Tlllttll Ella Shoup Anna, Allgyer Lola Beery Vesta Miller Mabel Lehman Ethel Menaugh Cliower Row? Edna. Van Seoik Sadie Byler Lillian Hartzler Gladys Berlin iSeeond Howl Georgiana NVeddell Gladys NVeldy Nellie llyler Mahel Metzler Ruth lferry Savilla Wenger l'la,ra Miller Laura Detweiler Clfourth Howl Gladys Cline Ellen Seaman Vinora, Weaver Helen l'ine t'l'liir4l Howl Mary Good Esther 'l'eete1's Frances Willard Marie Nelson Fern llmlile Esther Heed Irene SlPlllS Gl'1 ifI'llKit' Fisher fNot on Pieture Fern Lautz Esther Kline Lueile Kralmill lva. Yoder Marie Lehman Maude Byler Verda Yoder 'tlilusic and reading are life's poetryg work its most enchanting prose. -Madame De Gaspariu. Page Eighty-one QQ Page Eigllty-two AURORAS lv 1 ei AURORAS Motto: FoRwARD OFFICERS ' FALL TERM NYINTER TICHM O. B. Gerig E. A. Meyer President ......... J. H. XVarye Secretary ......... O. J. Yoder Treasurer ....... C. V. VVenger Critic ........... R. L. Hartzler E. E. Miller HULL A. M. Showalter QTOp Rowj XValter Oswald Clyde Xllenger Howard Yoder Xvalter Treusehel Raymond Ryehener Archie D. Hartzler Daniel Hostetler CSeeond Rowh Joe Yoder Melvin Hertzler John Showalter Howard Lehman Ernest Miller Joe H. Yoder -laeoh Miller fFourth Row? SPRING TERM J. J. Miller Melvin Hertzler II. fl. Miller Payson Miller C'l'l1ird Row y Owen Yoder -laiiciy Slahaugh XVill'vur Miller John Zook XVilliam Stoltzfus Payson Miller Floyd Vmlmle Raymond Hartzler Ora Lieehty Amos Showalter Crie Gerig John NVa1'ye Emmanuel Meyer Jesse Smueker tliower Howl Clary Miller Charles Bash Alvin Stiver Norman Bauman What question is there in human affairs so weak or so strong that it can- not be approached by argument and reason. -Henry Clay. Page Eighty-three ,, NNI ,pf ighty-fn AVONS ia AVONS Motto: assi: own violent. OFFIUEHS FALL T1-:RM ll'INTl+IR TERM President ........ Alma Eigsti Secretary Elizabeth Lieehty Treasurer ........ Ada Murphy Critic ........ Bernice Lehman Elma Hesh Esther Schott Ruth Yoder Susanna Nice SPRING TERM Bernice Lehman Kathryn Speigle Faye Ehret Stella Shoemaker C'l'0p Rowj Luella Reed R-uth Blosser Lydia Lefever Stella Shoemaker Alma. Eigsti ROLL tSec0nd Rowj lfllizaheth Lieehty Susanna Nice Lela Lantz Elizabeth Stahley Faye Ehret Gladys MeClintic Ruth Yoder C'l'hi1'd Howl A da Murphy Elva Schrock Esther Steiner llernice Lehman Kathryn Speiglc- tLower Rowm Velma Yoder Elsie Yoder Ava Finkenbiner Elma Hesh Esther Schott Gertrude Keim Agnes Mc-C'a1'tl1y CNot on Picturel Jennie Swink Ethel Geyer Bernice Loundsherry Marie Sunthimer Mary Lantz How enipty learning, How vain is art, But as it mends And guides the heart. -Young. Page Eighty-five ADELFHIANS J an ADELPHIANS Motto: --wi: LEARN TO no BY nomo. OFFIVER-S FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President ..... Clayton Lehman J. N. Kaufman l'. L. Haney Secretary .... Charles Hershey Vernon D. Shoup Eli Stoltzfus '1'reasurer...J. Boyd Cressman Ernest Stahley Cleon Scott Critic ............ K . J. Gerber C. L. Haney J. N. Kaufman ROLL CTop Howl E. O. Stuekman Dorsa Yoder Arthur Slagel Gerrit Dykstra Frank Stoltzfusx fSec0ud Rowl Rudy Senger Melvin Plank NValter Brunk Abel Snyder Ernest Stahley Eli Stoltzfus tTl1ird Howl J. Boyd l'ressman Ralph Steele Allen King Clayton Lehman Douglas Wallgren Vharles Hershey C. J. Gerber tFourth Rowj Vvgllllalll Il.31'pC1' QLQVVQ1- Rgyyil Lynn NVoodworth Gerald yytvsmlg Ralrh Hamlfll' 1131-rv Wem- J. N. Kaufman Vernon Shoup C, L, Haney ive them the means Hhlake people intelligent and they will he vigilant: gr -Webster. detecting the wrong and they will apply the remedy. Page Eighty-sex QL,-1 4 PHILOMATHIANS MeTlEiMavleiEoe'iiei Pl-IILOMATHEANS Bmw: REWARD Cuowxs ora E1+'FoR'1's OFFICERS FALL TERM YYINTER TERM SPRING TERM President ..... .. Alice Snyder Maude Miller Clare. Hooley Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . . . Uritic ..... . . . Claire Kennel Iva Hostetler Mary Snyder Clara Hooley Marg-aret Anderson Vlaire Kennel Rozella Conrad Grace Stryeker Alice Snyder ROLL tTop Row? Mary Moyer Mary Yoder Gola Yoder Mary Shantz Eunice Guth Mary Snyder Alice Cliristophel CThird Bowl Margaret Anderson Elizabeth Hohrer Nellie Kauffman Grace Stryeker Artie Yoder Elyina Cresslnan Yioletta Nice tSeeond Hows llaiire Kennel Rosa Dillnian Sue Rohrer Alice Snyder Clara Grahill Myrtle Grosh Ida iii1'USll tlfourth Howl Nessie Stautfer Htlllil. CEIWJSII Agnes Anderson Maude Miller Clara Hooley Anne, Frey Rozella Vonrad There is inspiration in the thought that endeavor results in greater skill, fulnessg for skill is a vital quality of power an.l intluenem-. Png'e Eighty-nine CICERONIANS OFFICERS h-e2MaalefLiafQ CICERONIANS imm: EXCELSIQR FALL TERM President. .Raymond J. Seliertz Secretary ..... Vernon Hooley Treasurer .... llenno Pletclier Critic .......... Paul Gerber XYINT ER TERM Paul E. Gerber Roy Driver Daniel Deter Raymond -l. Sehertz ROLL lTop Rowq fSeeond Rowj Daniel Derer Miles Pletuher D Oliver Snyder Paul Gerber Menno Pleteher Asa AVl1lI'lQClg6 Frank Hartzler Roy Driver Vliegter Bugqhert Raymond Schertz Melvin Hooley CLovver Howl Howard Trolyer Alvin Shantz Irvin Bauman Mearl Buzzard John Zimmerman Vernon Hooley SPRING TERM Chester Buschert Irvin Bauman Alvin Sliantz Lewis XYelier L'l'lii1'd Row? Mahlon Stanffer Roy NVeaver Floyd Yoder Frank Ilostetler NVillard Snyder Lewis XVelw1' CNot on Picture? Daniel Snyder James Ilostetler Atlee Ilostetler Leonard Whitehead Enriquillo Mota Our influence in the community does not really spring from Superior at- tainments but from the thoroug'h training of faculties. -Phillips. Page Ninety-one THE LITERARY SOCIETIES gs f HE literary societies are contributing their full share toward the main- tenance of high standards in the student activities. During the past J year each organization had a large and enthusiastic membership and gave considerable time and thought to the arrangement and preparation for both private and public programs. The attendance at the Monday eveni.ng meetings was very good. The programs varied considerably in their nature. In some instances a series of programs were arranged to develop one general theme. The splendid results of the year's work in each organization has main- tained a line spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm which augurs well for the future progress in literary enterprise. A specail effort was made in the arrangement of the Friday evening pro- grams to have them make a larger contribution both to those who participated as well as those who attended the meetings. The themes that were selected were invariably full of significance. The programs therefore were highly in- structive as well as entertaining. This required a great deal of original thought on the part of the program committees and those who appeared on the programs. The precedent established is a worthy one and will no doubt be continued in the future. The extension work, began several years ago, was con- tinued throughout the year. The students were invited to participate in many of the programs of the Farm Iietterment I lubs and other meetings of a similar nature. The pleasant relationships established in this way have contriliuted their benefits not only to the different literary societies but also to the col- lege. The students are enabled to participate in the activities of our rural communities while in college and at the same time the college is brought into more direct contact with the local constituency. The cooperation between the societies made the year a very pleasant one. The usual exchange of social functions were thoroughly enjoyed and in some instances showed a distinct advance over similar events of former years. Page Ninety-two Page NiI'lE'fj'-t1'Il'EQ- I C . I f P'- K ' nety-1'w GRATORICAL ASSOCIATION himarmleitseifg ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION President .......... J. H. Warye Secretary .......... O. B. Gerig gs ' G Oratorical Association is composed of students who participate in Q5 the interclass and intercollegiate debates, and in the peace oratorical 'XMMJ contest. , This year the intercollegiate debaters were chosen by the faculty debating committee: the interclass debates were chosen by action of the various col- lege classes: and entrance to the peace contest was obtained by individual in- itiative. The interclass debates were of unusual interest on account of the class spirit manifested as well as the splendid preparation on the part of the participants. The question for the Freshman-Sophomore debate was: 'tResolved, That the American cities should adopt the Dayton tOhior city manager plan of munici- pal government. The Freshman team consisted of R. R. Rychener, captain: Charles Eash, VVilbur Miller and E. A. Meyer alternate. The Sophomore de- baters were XV. E. Oswald, captain: lf. E. Lehman. Arthur Slagel and -I. B. Cressman, alternate. The question for the Junior-Senior debate was: Re- solved, that a parliamentary form of government is better adapted to the needs ol a progressive and democratic nation than a presidential form. The Jiuiior team consisted of R. L. Hartzler, captain: Payson Miller, 0. R. Leichty and C. L. Haney. alternate. The Senior debaters were: -l. H. XVarye, captain, J. N. Kauffman, F. A. Butler and Owen Yoder, alternate. The Sophomore and Junior teams produced the winning arguments. The peace oratorical contest held during the winter term was entered upon with characteristic enthusiasm Hllfl besides its attendant. local interest, re- sulted in honor for the institution outside of the immediate community. It is interesting' to note that the annual peace contest, initiated at Goshen in 190-1 under the leadership of former President. N. E. Byers, has already at' tained significance in colleges over the whole l'nited States. Every year hun- dreds of orations are rendered with telling effect in the direction of universal brotherhood. May our college continue to play its part in the cause of peace. Following are the titles of the orations together with the names of the orators who participated in the local contest: The Passing of the Dinosaur .... .... Q I. N. Smucker Positive Ideals of Peace ..... .... , Arthur Slagel The Goal of Patriotic Ideals .... ...J. B. Cressman The Golden Hour ............ .... E . O. Stuckman The Last Line of Defense .... .... N V. A. Stoltzfus Page Ninety-tive w 1 Pagv Xin.-I5 THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PEACE CONTEST 5' INDIANA liiteiwfvllegiate Veal,-v Vfvliteir Wag helil at Franlilin Vollege on April Qilth. Thv L-nllvgw-' 1'rfl'1'x?4rf1lTr?ll iwre ranli-Jil ax fl-llowx: Earl- 410 ham. Goshen. Valparaiw. l'L-llaiiw. Noi-th llaxi-Q-liwtri'. N-'ti-ff llaxuff. Xvllllhll? aiidl-T1'ai1kli11. U1 thew eight iilftiriiiionez tliref-. Earlliani. Norti, Blau- cllestei' and Winona. were i'rp1'esr-iitrd lj-' lailiw. The juqlg.-X xxx-iw Mary ll. Flannwr l'fclwz.x1l R. l,ewis and .lain-ex 5. C'--X. all or lnilianapnli-. Tl.ii'T w11 colleges applienl for admission To the uoiiwstz lim lniliana lv1llTr'1'NlTf'. l'u1'il1,1'-. Yiiiueiiiies. llauowi anl liutlei vwrf- eliiniiiatw-l l 1' lziaiiui-:1'ipT. Jesse N. Smucker. Peace Orator The winning oratiou: The Enemy ot the Race was delivereil in a frm- and pleasing niaiiner hut did not receive nrst place hy any one judge. Gmlieiik rep1'eseutatix'e. Mr. Jesse N. Smucker '15, received second prize. His oratioiiz L'The Passing of the Dlll0S2llll'u. Waa strong and well delivereil. The final waQ as follows: Ju-lges' Score Rank Pla--9 Earlhaui. .. ........ 2 ........ Il ........ T ....,. . .1 Goshen ..., 1 ...,.. 3.. ...,. 1... ..,!'.. ...Q Valparaiso.. W .... ll... ...3 Page Ninety-seven ,ar C K me INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM hegmmleelreafiw INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES gs HE fifth year of the intercollegiate league was characterized hy the rig, usual interest Hllll enthusiasm in debating. Early in the year word was iv-M received from Mt. Morris and North Manchester colleges that they were aliticipatiligz the annual contests in the spring. Assurance was given them that Goshen likewise welcomed the return of the dehating season. The fllles- tion chosen for discusson was: Resolved, That after the present European war all future international differences which cannot he peaceahly adjusted must he referred to an arhitral court of justice. The dehates, each of which was a spirited contest, occured 011 the evening ot' March fill. The unique feature of the entire eve11t this year was that the laurels were divided evenly. In each of the three discussions the judges declared for the negative hy a vote of two to 0118. The memhers of the local teams were: Atiirmative A. D. llartzler, W. E. Us- wald, R. L. Hartzler with Arthur Slagel as alternate. and negrativc-Payson Miller, E. E. Miller. O. IS. Gerig with R. H. Hyehener as alternate. The former team upheld the affirmative side of the issue with the opposing team of North Manclhester College at, that place. The contest was lively throughout, each side contending vigorosly for the merits or demerits of compulsory arbitration of international differences. The negative team met the Mt. Morris atlirmative on the home tloor. Here again, the proposition embodied in the question was attacked and defended with might and mai11. However. as alreadw noted. the former convinced the jud,Q'es that the proposition was fallacious. lVith the Success attained this year Goshen retains tl1e primacy i11 the league. In the ten Contests i11 which Goshen teams participated eight victories were wo11. For this record we feel disposed to make no apology. ,,' l A. emu... . Paze Ninety-nine I STUDENTS' LECTURE BOARD ELLL ,, -I CIl2iI1'lllilI1, -I. M. Kurtz. TI't5i'lSll1'0l', If E. IJQIIIIIHH. XVIII! Ims not, at smnv time or 31101111-1', Iwvn stirrvd To the depths Ivy a mes- sagv from axmtllvl' SOIlI4Tl'HllSIlIItfl'1I e'itI1c1' in the form of music or spnIiv11 in wmwls. STUDENTS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION I Presillellt, D. -I. xV?lIIg1'l'P11. !4ec1'eta1'y, Lola Bee-ry. There is a wa-alth of knowledge, concerllillg things that last, to he had from The study of hooks conscielltiously chosen. I'a:.:f- Une Hnmlred h'egMi51ef11f-:ifeigl DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Das Motto: HOEHIHR HINAVF. BEA MTEN Vorsitzendei' ............. . .-Iaeoh J. Miller Seerrataei'-St-liatzineister. . . .... Esther St-hott Kritick ................ . . .I'1'r1f. D. S. Gerig i ei' Deutsche Verein ist eine neue tifgfi-llliSit'1'lll1g welehe Veile Aiifinerk- ungen his jetzt angestiftet hat. Diese Ei111'iel1tu11g ist V011 Dentsc-h stndiereiiden Stuiidenten f0l'llliGl'f. Hin student nniss in dean Kolleginin 1'egist1'ie1't sein inn Waehlhz-11' zu sein. li0ilt'l'diE'S ist eine zeimlit-lie il6SfillllllfL' Kenntnis del' deutsche Sprache Von jedeni Kandidat e1'fo1'de1't. Dei' Vorrede geniaesz ist die Ahsicht des Vereins Eine g'l'0SSl'l't' B9STillllllf- heit der deutschen Spraclie zu hewinnen und eine feinere Ahsehaetzuiig ihrei' litte1'a1'ischen XVert zu E'1'g1't'if6IlH. Dies ist wnhl einen XV1lttI'diS,'01l Zweck he- sonderrz 1Venn nian i11 Hetraeht zieht das dieser I1itte1'a1'isel1e1' XVe1't sehr heleutend ist. Viele Mae1'cl1e11, Gedichten lllld grosse 3I9iStBl'YVt'I'k9 sind Von i1t'1'l1Gi1lllf6l1 Meistern auf Deutsch ?1llfg'QSCill'it3i1t'l1. Man findet auch jeden Tag' etwas schoenes ill dei' deutschen Spraclie das fast nicht in das Eiiglisclie ueher- g'et1'agen werden kann. XVei1 dei' Lohn grosz ist niag man sich wohl uelwn ill dieser Sprache. Die Glieder sind l1otf11u11g'sVoll ueher die Dauerliaftigkeit des Vereins. Vo1'iVae1'ts und aufwaetrs, sollte man gehen Ynd einen Ziel hahen in seinem Lauf. Fleissig, nieine Gesellen, uieinand kann stehen: Vorwaerts inuss jeder, ja, IIr1ehe1' ilillklllfn. Page One Hundred One : z - I X - gn Z : I I p THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL President, J. N. Kaufman. Secretary. Lydia I,et'eve1. 9' - HE Students' Council has a two-icld purpo-ie in fur coll.-2-'. First. it gives the students an opportunity to aid in the development of high F -gf' standards- and second, it is one of the most important factors in uniting the Faculty and Students. The Vouncil is composed of representatives irom the various classes of the college and academy. They hold their meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. The three committees through which the larger part of the work is done are: Students' Conduct, Educational and Religious. and Campus Atfairs. These different committees suhmitted a numher of resolutions and recom- mendations to the Faculty. Through their work the order in Fhapel and in the Reading Room was improved and Sunday study was discourage l. The honor system in examinations was hrought to the attention of the Faculty and was by them referred to a special committee. Special lectures were pro- vided for the students. Besides a lecture on Etiquette there was a lecture for the young women on the Choice of a Profession and one for the young men on some phase of business life. During the time when school work had temporarily ceased on account of an epidemic of small-pox, the Council provided a variety of activities in the form of daily chapel services, reading and current events circles, a11d so on. i11 order to help those students who remained in residence to pass the time more pleas- antlv. These are but a few of the most important steps taken hy The Students' Council during the past year. Page One Hundred Three G P4 Hn Ilundrl-41 Fung Z' -C Q .2 -1 of 0 L.. E5 ... GJ x.. CJ CJ ffl s- s- E U O an .1 4 Q 2 Lx.1 I U m 3 u.. x O cz 4 8 dent Pres: U sncamt, GKWKSATJTQDNS .auf Une Hundred Six PHILHARMONIC CHORUS Z K. THE Pl-llLl-IARMONIC CHORUS T S in previous years. the same general pla11 was pursued hy the Chorus 4 throughout the season with unusual interest. livery mcmher deserves connnendation for the personal pride taken in the advancement of thi- ideals of this' splendid organization of which he Sccms rightlr to have felt him- self a vital part. Compulsory attendance at rehearsals has never heen imposed upon memhers, yet the 'percentage of ahsences is surprisingly low. This year for the first time. new memhers were entererl o11ly upon the successful passing of a special examination in tone quality and sight reading: and the result in the way of more perfect ensemble effects. a higher appreciation of mcmhership. and the ability to more readily read the score and at the same time follow the haton has already assured the mangement of the wisdom ot' such a step at this stage in the development of the l horns' ideals. That there a real demand for an.l a growing agipreviation ol the hind oi music and talent oliered hy this organiztion is readily attested hy the larrc and enthusiastic audiences attending the recitals and concerts, and further hy the many unsolicited expressions of patrons from time to time. Each year hrings with it the possihility of to the puhlic letter choral music and hetter soloists. This year has exceptiong and the outlook for the coming year, to say the least, is most mg. The following list of attractions composed the season's program: t'The Chicago Ensemble Trio : Jan. The Orpheus Quartet of l'hicago : -lune 6. The Creation fllaydenl hy well pleHSed . fine , etc. on the part of offering heen no gratify- NUV lT- l2. partesongs, hy The Chorus: -lan. ZH. April Il, Edward Baxter Perry. pianist: the Chorus, with the following soloists of Chicago, Miss Ruth Lowcnherg, Soprano: Mr. Grant Kimhal, Tenor: and Mr. Frank M. Dunford, liasso. Page One Hundred Seven IQ li hiiNl:qnlefIlk-:iif MENS GLEE CLUB lllwfsitlvllt. .. lliwctmni' .......... . K Assistant lliu-ctm'. . .. Pianist .............. Sw,-iw-tzi 1'y-'l'1'easi11'c1' .... . . . l-Susinvss Blaiiagrei' .... ClllStClllilll ........ Rvpril'tv1' ............... ... Soloists ..... I li'f'2i1le'l' .... ......... l3E1I'll'lllltt TQIIIII' .... .... .li F. Stoltzfns ul.. S. El101'sule .. .Russel liantz .ll J. Wallgrvn . . .1'. -l. GCl'l10l' XY. A. Stnltzfns -lulin Slinwaltvi' Mark S4-lirocl: Mark St-hrock L. H. Gwoiiwalt C .l, Gerlrei' A smile and 21 swing of the lwaitmi inakvs all the vm-al cords vibrate as one. Inge One Hundred Eight LADIES, C-LEE CLUB President Heieretary T1't33Sll1'9l' ....,.. .......MaudelSyle1' . . . . . . Gladys Welgly .......Verda Yoder Pianist ............ Marie AL'liP1'lll2l11 Assistant Director .... ......... S usauuzi Nice Director ........... Svlvia B011t1'a0'e1 1 I' LADIES' PIANO QUARTET 4 X 4' K Sylvia Bontrager, Director Helen Cartmell Eunice Guth Esther Teeters Maude Miller Pug e Gne Hundred Ni li mic-:?Li?ifE ORCHESTRA P1't'SiKl611t ........ . .1!. H. Hyvllvmx- l'llNf0di2ll1 ........... E. O. Htuckmau Swlwta1'y-T1'vas1u'v1'. . I harlvs Hash Director ........ ...... I I. -I. Lehman RAMBLER CONCERT COMPANY A. S. Elm-sule A. J. Millcl' C. J. GE'I'hG1', Reader L. Ii. C?1'U0l1XY31t J. L. Yoder D- J. XVHHQFGI17 PiH11iSt QR. R. Detweilvr. readery 2:6 Une Humlre-d Ten A'lF1lE-.THIS ATHLETICS H N considering the regular activities in school work, it becomes at once ob- vious that Athletics should be made a prominent part of the student's Jia program. Young men and women yy ho are engaged in indoor work such as that. of the classroom and general school routine continually, tind them- selves in need of physical exertion. This need arises out of the state of lan- guor which accompaines a series of actions along but one line. Goshen College tloes not give as prominent a place to athletics as do mano' colleges. The stu- dents, however, realize that without a11y means for the expression of this phase they would be in a serious handicap. In view of this and in order to accomodate those who are in need of some means of physical exercise the Athletic antl Tennis Associations are organized. The membership of the athletic association con- sists of the young men of the college who are in- terested in reaching a high state of development in more than one phase of life. In the main they are desirous of developing themselves physically and thus become more active and alert in general, than they otherwise would. Furthermore an effort is made to add to the various pleasures which rightly belong to each individual. The members of the ath- letic association realize that a great deal of real sport is to be found in athletics. They also know that this pleasure may he realized to the fullest only when clean playing and true sportmanship are maintained. In consideration of this fact the association co-oper- ates with the faculty in encouraging honesty and sincerity throughout. This kind of athletic sport has inestimable values Hlld should be very heartily en- couraged. N.Bowmanwwinnemfpau There area number of means through which our Tournamem athletic activities a1'e expressed. The most promi- nent one during the winter season is basket-ball. Hardly a day passes in win- ter but that at least one lively game is played in the gym. Many a happy hour is spent thus while the weather without is such that outdoor activities cannot be engaged in. Page One Hundren Twelve himmefaafiw Interest runs especially high during interelass games. Then it is that the players do their utmost while the other loyal members eheer them from the sidelines. The large crowds which are always present during these games, truly do their part towards making things lively. lt is pleasing to know that defeat is generally taken in a friendly manner. and that no serious hreaeh is opened between elasses. The students displayed more interest in this phase of athleties than ordinar- ily during the year '16-'lT. The scheduled hasethall games provoked an un- usual enthusiasin. The tirst series of eollege games resulted in a tie . A seeond series was then played which resulted in a victory for the Freshmen. They in tur11 played and defeated the Academy -luniors. who were the eham- pions from this department. In order to afford the liest possibilities for athleties for everyone, the tennis association provides good aeeommodations for tennis playing. Fire regula- tion size eourts have heen put in splendid eondition. This gives a ehanee to twenty players to use the eourts at one time. That these eourtskare all in use during favorahle periods for playing manifests how mueh this game is ap- preeiated. Page Une Hundred Thirteen lggiifvimlfbeafnl lt p1'm'i1lvs exert-ist' not tcm violent. yet of the liintl that tlevelops st1'e11g'tl1 anal is L'K1lIllllClVt,' to trnv SI7l1l'illl2l11Sl1lP. Various i'Olll'lllllL'l1iS are 2ll'1'tl112'6ll .hy a 1'o111111itt0e of thc zissociatiim. at an early pc1'iml ill oauh season. The most, i11t1?1'vsti11g' tit thcsv i4lll1'11HlliL'lliS is the iiitlivitlnal jonst. Herr Viltll player puts llll l1is vvry lwst and the vit-t111'y is always a hartl fought mic. Tho 111-1111a11t i11 last t'all's tennis il1ll1'11?illlUlli was St'L'lll'l'Cl after sueveral hartl uuiitvsts. lt was finally L'Ei11illl'k'll hy Norinan liannian. llis last uplimiciit was liriivst Miller who llliillt' it Very lllik'1't'Sti1lQ' for llllll, lint was niiahlv to hold out 111 tht- latter part ot' the cmitvst. Many of the young' lailics taili-tl to aiwpvar on the courts to play thvir ganies i11 thv tll1l1'l1ill11P11t. This is ill'L'Ollllt9ll for largely hy thc fact that last fall l1l'l'lVl'll kill l'Xi1'0llll'ly hnsy season for the latlivs. This took lllllC'll of the snap out of tho i11l11'1lillllt'l1i. Thosv who caniv ont, liowevcr. displayed some raal skill i11 playing. The Iwnnaiit was tinally won hy Stvlla Sl1oe111ali01'. lJ111'i11g tha Spriiig 'llt'1'lll it is a wry 041111111011 thing for the young 1111111 to get sort of a hast:-hall fm-iiig' as the Sllll hegrins to shine rather warmly and the QI1'1'1lll1:l HHIPBIISN and ilries oil. llasahalls and 111itts arv tirst hrouglit out. Not. C-o11tv11t v.itl1 throwing a lbw the enthusiasts soon procliice tht- hats antl practice l1as heen wvll hegnn. Ill the L'f1llI'S0 of a few wwks onv may witness tht- first si-lietliilvil gaiiw. Freshmen -Winners of Athletic Cup Page Une Hundred F0llI't99H igjli aplelzeiiil Many interesting' hase-hall games were plaiyed during the spring' term. A large lllllllljel' of good players came out for practice. O11 aeeouut of the apt- ness of so many, the line-up varied greatly from time to time. The following, liowever, a. list of the 111011 who for the greater part eoiiipusetl the regfular team: V. -l. G81'l'ff'I , Maiiagerz E. E. Miller, Vaptain. H. A. Meyers, li. F.St oltzt11s, M. Baer, W. Harper, H. Steele, -I, ll. Zooh. U, li. Gerig. Substitutes-O. -I. Yoder, 0. R. Lieelity.. The hattery eertainly worked hue. li. F. Stoltzfus, our left handed llltl'lll'l', struck out mairy a. man who considered himself a real batter. Even if they did l1it him oeeasionally, the support was such that the lJHSO-1'lll1l191' seldom scored. ln the first place they had a diftieult ti111e to steal seeoml, as Meyer' the catcher, was very successful in holding' them on first. With such a hattery and Held support, it is not surprising that they have 110t in any ease 111et de- feat. In general. it may he said that interest in Athletics is increasing. It is hoped that the time will soon Come when a hetter emluip111e11t. will he procured for the henetit of the student. As soon this is done, a more lively interest is ex- pected. in clean and sane athletics. 1 I I Page One Hundren Fifteen f ?l1I5l9flffi?lf l H l Dr. S. T. Miller. President Elkhart, lncliana Anna E. Yoder, Secretary Cosl-men, lndiana , lNClCtl1e rlafvs of the lilkliart Institute from which it has sprung, Goshen -I College is an institution 0fl'lfl'091lSCHSOllS. No 011e can deny that during I- this period ol' time the institution has inet the high Hlllllltlllll oi its l'0llI1Ll9l'S, at least in part. lt has trained for positions of responsibility. lts product depicts the eonseienee nf unseltishness and ?llfI'lllSlll. Even thongli its spirit is hard to define, real philantliropy as well as lllLl1lSl1'j' is Written un the pages: of its short liistrwy. And the scope of its intlenee is ever widening. Sfblllk' llay its heart will i11 truth he as big as the universe . Follmviilg' is ai reuorcl of the names of all gratluates of Goshen College who have g'1'?lLlll?lf0ll, froni the four year college course, l'Og'0TllP1' with their reiper- tive oeeiipatioin: for the year 1916-11117. Page Une Hundred Sixteen CLASS OF lfllll Hartzler, J. E... . .. Oeseh. NV. NV.. . . . Shank, J. NY ..... StunIp, Harvey L z00k.s..i ....... ct Burkhard, S?ll11llGl ............ ................l'rofessorofM Byler, Elsie fliurkhardl ....... Detweiler, Irvin R ........ Dean Ebersole, Ruth fRHSlll1lS'SQl1l ........................ Hostetler, Rossie M. tEdu'ardsI . . . Metzler, Edna lsllllllll ......... Miller, A. J ................... ..Instruetor in Pliyeliologny Hlltl Miller, Mabel M. tKurtZI ...... Stutznian. Jesse ...... Professor XVeaver, Sauiuel E ..........,.. 1 Brunk, Aldi1Ie C ..... .. Conrad, Fred Allilll .... .. ....lr . . . . . .lJresident, Goshen College, Goshen, lllll. ..............FE1I'lll9I', Minister Bristol, lIId. of. of FIIg'lislI, Bethel College, Newton, Kaus. ..................................DeeeaseIl ...S11pt. of Sehools, lSaI'tlesI'ille, Okla. IIASS OF 11911 anual 'l'raining, liethel College. Newton, KaIIs. ... ......................... Newton, Kaus. of liible School, Goshen Vollege, Goshen. Ind. NW-st Clarksville, N. Y. ... .Rot-ky, Mount N. C. .............................lAHIll1lS, Calif. Edueatioii, Delaware College, Delaware, Ohio ,.............................ii'iUSlll'l1,lllll. of Ag-rieulture, Goshen College. Goshen, Ind. .F?ll'llll'1'. Supt. of Sehools, SlIil:slIeu'aI1a, l1Id. IIASS or' 15312 ..........Missiouary- Dl12illll?l1'l, India, t'. P. ....................MiIIister. Riverside, Pa. Driver, D. A ....... .,.'l'ester, Milli C0llllt'1lS?ll'y, West Liberty, Uhio Ebersole, XVIII. C ............................ Rubber Fas-tory, Detroit, Mieh. Eby, Alta Mae ................ . . . .lfreeeptress and Instructor Gordon, Walter E ............. of lihiglisli, llesston Academy, llesston, Kaus. Principal Vocational School, Ft. NNHXIIU. lnal. Rupp, Fanny Belle CZookI .................................. Rockford, Ill. Rupp, Jacob R ............. ...... I ntern, Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. Rupp, Harnion R ..., ................... l 'w21l'1llG1', Arehbold. Ohio Yoder. Anna H ..... ...'l'eael!er iII lligh Sehool, -l?lll1l'Sl'0XVll, Ind. CLASS OF 129124 liI1rl:eo', F. N ........ Real Estate Dealer, Wis. Drained Land Co., Toinab, lireelibill, Albert II ................................... Farmer, Avilla Colburn, Nora E. CBuddj .................................... Bisbee, Culp, Vernon S ........... Detweiler, Ruben R ................................ Minister, iiOl'll11I13 Fisher, J. J ...... . ................................................ . . .sistant Professor of l'lIilosophy and Fdueation, Goshen College, Goshen, Geigley, Amos ................ Haarer, VVIII. H ............... XYis. . lull. Ariz. Ohio , Ind. ....'l'eaelIer in High Seliool, Ali1'O1l, . .As- Ind. . . . . . . . . . .Mn11ster. Faruier, GU1'Ql011V1ll9, Fa. ....... . .FEiI'lll9l', College Farm. Goshen, lnd. Page One Hundred Seventeen h?ENli2l1iliff-:iii Hertzler, Silas. .Student, Divinity School, Yale llniyersity, New Haven, Conn. Kautfnian, Elnora tXYeaverJ ............................................. . . . . . .Assistant Registrar, Instructor in German, Goshen Vollege, Goshen, Ind. Lapp, George -I .......................... Missionary, Dhamtari, India., C. P. Nunemaker, Walter T ......................... Farmer, Tilley, Alherta, Can. Schrock, Inez Bernice Cllrunkl ............................ Belleville, Kaus. Yoder, Crissie fSl1?1llliQ .......... .... 3 lissionary, Dhamtari, Indiana, O P. Yoder, J, M. .................. .... I linister, Farmer, Vestahurg, Mich. Zeigler, Curtis Clayton .... ...Supt. of Schools, New Paris, Ind. t'LASS OF 1914 Iianta, Nola ...................... Teacher in High School, New Paris, Ind. Iilosser, XYillard A .... Real Estate Dealer, Wis Drained La11d Co., Racine. 1Yis. Johnson, Sylvia. Lloyd ................................................... . . . . . . . . . .Student. Medical School, -Iohn Hopkins Ilniversity, Baltimore, Md. Lehman, Esther tYoderJ ................................... XYIIICTOIII, Kans. Lehman, Martin Clitjfolwl .................. Missionary, Dhamtari, India, C. P. Received the Master of Arts Degree at Goshen College in 1915. Shank, Charles L ...................... Missionary, Dhamtari, Indiana, C. P. Troyer, Sana, tWitmerJ ...................................... Goshen, Ind. NYeaver, NYilliam I3 ...................................................... ......Instructor in History and Social Sciences, Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. 1Yitmer, Samuel .................... .................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Instructor on Biological Sciences, Goshen Follege, Goshen, Ind. Yoder, Ellen E .................. Teacher in High School, Belle Venter, Ohio CLASS OF 1015 Allgyer, J. R. ....... Student. in Dept. of O. Agriculture S. IT., Columbus, Ohio Brunk, Clifford F ...... Student in Dept of Medicine, O. S. ll., Columbus' Ohio Detweiler, Margaret .............................................. ..... . . . . . . . . . .Instructor in Home Economics, Freeman College, Freeman, N. Dak. Duker, Chauncy H .................... Teacher in High School, Goshen. Ind. Iflihy, Aaron J ............................. Supt of Schools, YVolf Lake, Ind. Ilostetler Lester ...... Student at lfnion Theological Seminary, New York City. Ilershherger, Leo. D .... Principal of Iligh School, Minister, Shipshewana, I11d. Kreider, Amos E ........................................................ ........Student at Garret Rihlical Institute, N. NY. Ilniversity, Evanston, Ill. Miller, Orie O ......................,.......... Business, Shoes, Akron, Pa. Miller, Lita R. .... .... T eacher, Puhlic Schools, Elkhart, Ind. Martin, Martha .... . . .Teacher, Public Schools, La Junta- Colo. Rupp, Adam Ri .......................... Traveling Salesman, Goshen, I11d. Smith. Rerthram H ...................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vlerical Position, Sout.hern Pacific R. Rl. Co.. Loomis, Calif. Smucker, Vernon -I .......... ........ T eacher in High School, Rucyrus, Ohio Yoder, Orus R ........ ...Teacher in High School, Middlebury, Ind. Page One Hundred Eighteen heelvlaaleiflfeafg Vnzicker, Samuel P ................ Supt. of Schools, Scott, LaGrange. Ind. Zook Vesta ............................................................ .Deaii of AYOIHQII' Instructor in Home Economics, Goshen Vollege. Goshen, Ind. ULASS OF 1916 Blanch, Lloyd E ....,.................................................... ........ . . . . .Student in Dept. of Education, lhicago Vniversity, Chicago, lll. Burkhard, Henry ................................. Farmer. Roseland, Nehr. Elly, Ida ........... , ............. Student in Ill. Medical School, Chica.g'o, Ill. Hertzler, Asa ........ .... ...... l ' riucipal of Hiffh School, Cheruhusco, ln.l. Holderman, Albert F. .General Agent for l'eoples'lllome Library, Seattle Wash. Hooley, Mary E .......... lnstructor in English, Goshen Vollegre, Goshen, Ind. Lehman, Elmer, ........................... .............................. .....Student in Dept. of Agriculture, Vniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wia. Meyer. Jacob C ......................................................... . . . . . . . .Student in Dept. of Education, Indiana University, liloomington, Inzl. Miller, Louis L.. .Student at McCormick Theological Vniversity, Vhicago, Ill. Shank, Fanny ........................ Teacher in Puhlic Schools, Ronks, Pa. Steiner, Charity E .,......... ...... T eacher in High School, Hoytville, Ohio Suntheimer, C has, E ..................................................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teacher in Agriculture in High Schhool, Middlebury, lud. Russel, Elcy M .... Student, Home Economics, Chicago l'niversity, Chicago. Ill. Trueschel, Alice G .......... Teacher of German in Junior II. S., Elkhart, Ind. XVenger, Florence LaVera ........... Teacher in l'uhlic Schools, Elkhart, Ind. Yoder, Nellie A ................ Teacher in High School, Walnut Vreek, Ohio. Yoder, Solomon E ........ ......... ' Teacher in High School, Topeka, Ind. L Page One Hundred Nineteen MENNONITE BOARD OF EDUCATION H. Frank Reieft, Scottdale, Pa. President, hlennonite Board of Education Q 'HE Memiuiiite Ilozxrd uf Etlllkilfllbll helieves that the chief fuiietioii of Guslie-11 l'ullr-ge is tu pruvide religious CLlllL'tltlO11 that is in liarnmiiy V with the clistiuctive p1'i.1uiples and ideals: that gave it birth. It is these priiu-iplefn and ideals that should characterize lirmslieu College and distinguish it fi-mu all other colleges. The Mennonite lioard of Edueatioii seeks to pro- mote the edueatioiial interests of the lhureli in ?lCCO1'll?l1lCE' with these ideals. Their desire and aim is tu have Goslien 1 ollege 0CL'11Pj' that high plane of ef- ficiency aiul soulid, uoiiservative, Christiaii selmlarsliip where it can make the la1'g'est l'H1lt1'illllTl01l to the work of the Clmruli hy pmvitliiig' that religious 1-nliu-atinm anal thorn 4 hristiau trailiiiig fCl' hei' young' people as will tit them fill' l't'11ll0l'i11gl' the liighest possible service in prmuotiug the work offhrist in and thru the Meuiiuiiite lhurch. For the realization of this purpose in the largest degiee pussihle, they seek the hearty eu-ope1'atio11 of the Cl11ll'C'll, the Follege and the Alumni. H. F. R. l'il2A+' line Hundred Twt-ntu' -v . ,. ,, , .,' f' iv, . 'WA Page One Hundred Twenty-one nge Une Hun-.lred Twenty-two EDITORIAL STAFF C-OSHEN COLLEGE RECORD a.. 0.2 P cv LL. ua .-J hZ l .E 'P ii .-I bi as on C 16 .c O ae Lil xl u c aa .c Q :- Di ni of 5 cu Z P1 1. aa o CD .5 o .-1 Fri B. Cressman, Athletic -1 'E E :v Fr J 0 P 5 B RS 1. 0 C S s on Z S ..- .c U .2 .-I nu ,. O Eh .E 'U II M .- VJ U 'C O 5' m 2 D3 se and Otherwlse Wi xl z: 91 S O 5 cv Z x-I U an '15 : CZ Qi O ol bi xl 2 5 E I d ff 'o s: ns P: 1. M x. 0 J nl GJ 5 ui ui il O LE Ld ci I U o ai O SS MBHHQEYQ HC H. Warye, Busi .., LI 0 Assoclaie Ecllt er, an U :J E LD Z -5 'U U .- RX U CD -1- 7 'X ,gg Q1 Page On F LEA FF THE MAPLE A ST DITORIAL 'T' I : : Q. 6 1 'E 2 'D :s E '11 h ... aa .C D. N L- on O .- O .C Cx. 1.3 an nn E aa UU Pe -cs : Elf ... 2 1-E Ld :rf I Q.. N 2 rn LL B. ager Ein M vm .E QU U7 Q .E 2 C O Us P- 61 D. L4 GJ .C D. 63 L.. ht! O E Q2 ..f LD xl U P I5 S IU x.. O E 5 -th .. 2 LE Ld 2 n 'G O an In 4 g .2 S 1: -4. -, E dit n, Assoclaie E BCTTIICC LCl'lI11El ger HCSS Ixllflfla Busl Y . GJ : ns I .J O V96 .1 1 1 T 1 i 2 'I 1 Ti .l ei nge Une Hundred 'Twenty-foul' TS'-fl KEZWQ 525.435 '31- H u E gg-annum Rau Na I 3 51 5' 'u I Zh v W -19. V, 4 L, e- .ca , if Yin ,?.1-an-.omg XG ? if . 'Q I 1' . j .f ' 'MR 5 Q T E X A .i e One Huud1'e1l '1'we-nty-tive TI-IE THREE GIFTS L CSHEX COLLEGE has developed and enriched the life of every student G who has literally and spiritually passed through her halls. This she - has done with three gifts. In the first place Goshen College has given us the close association with those who have had the initiative to leave their homes and pass through a struggle for an education. Because of our common aims. endeavors and trials in the struggle With them We can trulyappreciate the priceless value of our college friends. Secondly. Goshen College spells opportunity. She fully grants to her sons and daughters a lrroad foundaticn for success in lifes calling. As We leave her sacred doors we reverently laid adieu to the institution that has helped us to und our place in society. Thirdly. Goshen Colege stands for a true sacrificial love, for mankind. Both laer instructors and her students are making sacrifice for her. From such an at:-iosphere We can only go out to live a sacrificial life. Gui' college friends. the finding of our life work and the true spirit of sacri- ife-all three- we owe to Goshen Vollege. Alma Mater, We love you. A I J. H. YV. A THE CGLLEGE AND LIFE 4 IFE may have many meanings for one. As We think of it in its best, broadest and real sense. what is it but simply living? The colleges of our coiuitry meet a great need by training the individual for life. by developing not only the non-material and the spiritual elements of the com- munity and the person. but by fulfilling the sacred mission of preparing for the :oaterial side as well. The highest service and the most altruistic ideals are often realized by a plain hand-to-hand walking with a comrade along the dusty road of daily duty. Thus. the feeling of being different from other people, and a feeling of superiority must be entirely done away. Education through col- lege training does grant the individual a place that he might not have attained otherwise. but to have him lose the spirit of altruism and become unwilling to serve by sharing his life With those who need such as he can give is to miss the purpose for which the college has been created. L, L. Page One Hundred Twenty-six hsmssnelffaigfi THE PERSONAL TEST if ERHAPS one of the greatest tests in the life of the student is the test of IJ personal popnlarit,y. We are in college o11ly four short years. We desire iii to win the applause of our fellows. Due. perhaps In the Short period of time. the temptation conzes to win this applause hy spectacular achieve- ments. Jesus at the beginning of his career faced the same test. He wanted to win the crowds and He realized the pow er of a popular hero. If he would appear on the temple roof and then throw himself don n unharmed. His name would he o11 everybody lips. He could then lead where He would. Mohammed faced this temptation and was conquered hy it. Jesus turned awav victor. Jesus saw that permanent leadership was dependent on intrinsic worth. This principle every college Sl'lld6l1l. who would lze a leader in his community iilltl of service to his lellows. must learn. Uur opportunities make such service our duty. The Blasters character suggests the real rule-to he content only with H11 inward life so genuinely good that we need not shrink from the eyes of the Father. E. E. Bl. STRUGGLE IN ACI-IIEVEMENT it-QIEXY movements of any consequence have ever heen successfuly launched 'Fe whose promoters received due recognition during their life time. I-'or lf' example- tl1e statesmanlike recommendations of Lord Durham in respect to sweeping changes in the government of Canada were vehemently criticized in the British Parliament. Durham returned to England humiliated and in otlicial disgrace. Yet a generation later practically all his recommendations were adopted. He had marred a career hut made a nation . The greatest of all such examples is the Man of Galilee. He came with magnilicent self-com- posure to institute a new and hetter way. He. too. was mistuiderstood. criti- cised, persecuted. and iinally even sacrificed hut through it He established His cause. These examples reveal overwhelming convictions on the part of the pro- moters that the acceptance of their cause was in the highest degree essential for the welfare of future generations. The tremendous struggle involved in real achievement is but another form of the great principle. he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it. J. N. K. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Qld at KEEP SMILING f T requires but the slightest effort to draw a few muscles of the face in K such a. manner that it appears as it a. smile were there, but it does require 9 1 a superb intention to make it genuine. This good will and kindly regard for others may be so cultivated that it expresses itself spontaneously. It rests upon the individual to till himself with such a spirit of altruism that it needs must beam from his countenance in pleasant. rays of kindness, if he would in- sure his fellows of his interest in their welfare. Success and happiness depend upon the amount of joy and help we give to those about us. Great steps towards the attainment of the highest may be taken in bringing just a bit of sunshine to some lonely wayfarer who is all but in the act of giving up in despair. Let us then go forth pleasantly, with a purpose in mind and do with a will that which is the best tor all. and above all meet every situation with a smile. J. J. M. DOES IT PAY f OY may be found wherever we go. lf we are in the right condition we tind it in our work, in our play and in friendship. and surely in the world 9 beyond. It is sweet and genuine and well worth the necessary effort. We may think at times we cannot enjoy ourselves because of our present con- ditions, but the hope of achievement brings us more joy' than achievement. If you would enjQ7 yourself develop your joy-digesting apparatus to the point where it can, without a qualm, dispose of that tough morsel, the present, ob- vious and attaine-d. ln striving to better ourselves to master the unattained, we may be serious in our work and still refrain from being so gloomy as to impart a similar dis- position to those about us. It has been truly said Every cloud has a silver lining and if we would be happy we must learn to iind that lining. Even in the present dark war cloud we can see good on every side, such as the tearing down of despotic governments, national probitition and the probable formaton of a world state of fellowship and love. Thus, if the above quotation is true- to which most of us concede why not tind that silver lining always and 1'eally live the life God intended we should. instead of merely existing in a gloomy underworld? Why not say with Riley Its just as cheap and easy to rejoice. - O. J. Y. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight hfefe1vlaQ1z-fciafit TWO ENDS TO THIS WORD---IIVIPOSSIBLE gs If WU young men are trying to get i11to the lletter Land that lies 011 the other side ot the tence called llll'USSll3LE . Une of them is 'lift trying to cross at the wrong end ot the word. Ile sees only the I BI. The I M. appears as a. mountain hefore him and all his nolile aspirations dis- appear. The other young man sees o11Iy the POSSIISIIE. llis indomitahle will drives him across the tence into the land ol' prosperity. Ile is an optomist and is at the right end of the word. NVhen dilticulties discourage you, remember that there is a possihle hidden away in every impossihle. Success is the achievement of that which most peo- ple think cannot he done. I'. 'I. It. REVISED EDITION L J EVISED edition is stamped upon many Izooks whose authors are mas- , '55 ters in their respective suhjects. This indicates, not only that an auth- 11' 0 or's first work proved worthy ot a second edition, Init that through his continued progress revision yy as inevitahle. We have here a, man whose mental attitude is in good health. Such a man stands in a. strong contrast with that numerous class whose minds have heen arrested liecause they at some time or other lost their teachahleness. Their truth has lieeome static and unrevisalwle: and because of this they are often quite intolerant of other men's views. Many of this class may he alert enough physically, hut mentally they are coasting the incline of least resistance. Since mental ettort is a heavier task than physi- cal lahor, it should not surprise us that vigorous thinkers are so rare, that ath- letics may he more fascinating than study, and that the great majority ot those who enter high school never graduate from college. Now it would certainly he difficult to deny that mental disinclination is a more grevious form of in- ertness than physical laziness. Yet it is seldom that any hut physically lazy people are accused of this weakness, while those who have no inclination for ha1'd study go on unmolested and unahashed i11 their negligence. Even within the realm of physical achievement, increased efficiency is impossible without persistent study. So give us the men whose amhition and mental energy makes them eager and patient for the tedious task of investigation-the men w ho are brave enough to learn and humble enough to take suggestions in good grace. For them experience is full of lessons and they of all men have the privilege of doing things hetter when further demand for their productions gives them a second chance. R. S. Pzigfe One Hundred Twenty-nine GOSHEN COLLEGE '- ERHAPS no period in the life of an individual means more, or is of great- '-ti er significance than his four years in college. As a period of change it recreates in a sense his poise of life. The change which takes place is not an outgrowth of a desire for such but rather it is the result of an inward struggle. Every senior who has honestly faced the issues of four such years bears somewhere, within the secret recesses of his life, the marks of a real con- tlict. He cannot pass through a period such as this without receiving the in- delible marks of its intellectual and spiritual strain. Nor would he desire it. The heritage which it brings-a moral, healthy adjustment to the greater realities of life, open new fields of opportunities and stimulates the life to high- er possibilities which would hardly have opened to his vision in-any other way. W. A. S. THE CHANGE UPER-QUALITIES of Goshen College are manifest in a number of re- 'bj spects. The organized Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and Christian Vol- -' unteer Bands give her young people a great opportunity in developing commendable moral and religious standards of life. This has been neglected to some extent in a number of institutions, where teachers apparently do not seem to think of the responsibility which they have resting upon them in send- ing out other teachers who are in turn supposed to instruct the youth of our land, p Goshen College is abreast of the times. Her men and women, are alive, and strong intelllectually and also have earnest hearts, thanks to instructors who appreciate the value of a life molded after the pattern of genuine christian usefulness. J. F. S. COLLEGE DAYS ARE OVER. WHAT NEXT? ,T pOLLEGE Life is essentially idealistic. True to the oft repeated maxim of we hitch our wagon to a star and paint for ourselves a picture of life as X7-0 it ought to be. For four years we have formed our ideals and dreamed our dreams. Now we Hnd ourselves upon the threshold of a new experience. We are to find life as it is rather than as it ought to be. CW-ith a feeling of bewilderment we gaze into the future and Wonder what it holds i11 store for us. Lntoldi possibilities present themselves as we view the great world prob- lems that demand solution. Just where or how we shall play our part is the great question that faces the senior as he bids farwell to the College Halls. But our hope is that we may render the largest possibile service and thus find in life an ever increasing joy and satisfaction. A. D. H. Page One Hundred Thirty AWAKE NE thing a man must do if he is to make his proper contribution to pro- gress. He must wake up to is potentialities. Upon entering college, -V one is apt to feel that yi hat he knows and is able to do is such a small quantity that he minimizes his own powers. He should therefore. enter into the varied activities of the college in order to give his powers the test. This may be done in many ways, physically on the athletic field, and mentally in the classroom. Very often when studying, he may apply the mental test most satisfactorily. When one approaches some new chapter in a course, he may try to think out the main points of the discussion before reading it. Then be may read it and find out where and why he was right or wrong. liy doing this, one will be much surprised at the am-ount he ca11 discover for himself, and his ability to think is materially increased. Thinking is not merely memoriz- ing, but it is the ability to arrive at independent conclusions. The world needs those men who are awake to their potentialities and responsibilties and know- ing these, who then act. D. J. W. LIVING AT EASE N a world of progress no normal, human being can live at ease upon any present degree of attainment. The pressure from potential, innate ten- '+3 dencies, the sight of other's successes, the demands of friends. and re- spect toward a beneticient Creator makes such an attitude impossible. There must be action. He must increase is written on the face of every new achieve- ment. It is the only condition whereby past attainments are justifiable or justified aims are attainable. Any other attitude than that of honest, whole- souled effort to surpass the present cannot help but result in personal dissatis- faction, stagnation and consequent failure. There must be a continual going- on in order to realize permanent satisfaction. B. F. S. TRUE EDUCATION i, COLLEGE training is not only for the accumulation of facts, not only 'Q for mental training or specialized knowledge, but for the opening of ' ik the mind and heart to the great opportunities and possibilities of hu- man interest.s. This experience enables one to adjust one's self to any imlivid- ual, for here We meet individuals with various temperaments, customs, and ideals which cannot help but intiuence our lives. Through the failures, and disap- pointments which we meet in making our adjustments to our fellow students we are being prepared to adapt ourselves to those various types of individuals whom we shall meet after leaving college. In this adjustment to our immedi- ate surroundings comes an appeal to the highest and best motives, to live sin- cere, true, frank and open-hearted lives, losing ourselves in something Wider and higher than ourselves and looking forward to life as a sphere where we can serve the needs of society. O. R. IS. Page One Hundred Thirty-one hiafaleftelaig EDUCATION AND LEADERSHIP 'f' . fl EN Hlltl women who are prepared to lead is the greatest need of the ad- 6 vancing world. livery nation has reached the zeinth of its power held within the grip of a strong leader. The great battles of history have not been decided by musket and sword. The battles that have changed the course of civilization have been fought upon the field of the intellect and the weapons that have decided those battles have been those of clear, orderly and intense thought and of forceful expression. Natural talent is not enough to give pre- eminence. There must be education of the right. sort. Our college course gives us this thorough training. It develops self-control, self confidence. initiative and personality. All these are absolute requisites of leadership. Most men only follow in the beaten path and criticise the man who attempts the new way. Hut the pathtinders are the leaders of the race. Because the Veil is mightier than the sword the history of the world 's progress is the record of the triumph of the educated mind. A. H, M. COMING DOWN FROM THE MOUNTAINH . l . OLLEGE life is the lligh Life-it is the mountain top of experience. To C l be in college is to be up in the purer air, to enjoy the wider range of XJ-I vision. It is to be farthest from the misty materialism of a dwarfed world a11d nearest to the clear, blue and unsmirched beauties of the more last- ing and real things. Somew hat regretfully we' are now to come down from the mountain of op- portunity and privilege and to enter into the comparative darkness and doubt of the great world plain and valley. NVhat is our wish as we descend? How shall we word our prayer as we sorrowfully say farewell to this scene and our friends? OUR XVISII. That as the spring water Hows down to the lowest places and unselfishly gives of itself to the parched places and thirsty souls, we too may if necessary pass to the lowest places of need and weariness and give of our talents, ser- vices and love to those who thirst for what was denied to them but granted to us on the mountain top of college Life Opportunity. OVR PRAYER. That like one of old who talked to his God on such intimate terms, we may come down from our mountain of privilege with faces aglow and radiantg so that the world, seeing us, will see the reflection of our Father's love and glory. F. A. B. Page One Hundred Thirty-two hiMii?lG5lfif-Hg WI-lAT OF IT K 'VERY iudiviclua.l has problems to solve. ln leaving' high school we ask 2 ourselves the question whethei' or not we shall go to college. NVe cle- -N17' eide to go. But wl1at of it! On completing' o11r college courses and the time Comes-,for graduation we hid farwell to our classmates. liut wl1at of it ? Have we fornied correct habits and methods? Do we inteiul to change them when we get o11t into actual life or has our work in college heen preparatory or a part of life itself? Are we to hear the responsibility tl1at will he placeml 1115011 us in o11r vocation? Have we developed ourselves only as an athlete, as a student. or are we able to associate with all classes of people? These are a very few of the questions tl1at we as intliyitluals of the class of '17 must answer hefore we are ahle to successtully cope with the clittieulties that will come to 11s. II. J. L. A TRIBUTE TO OUR ALMA IVIATER Q QEVIEWING college days is like recalling' a heautiful dream. Ilere we . live i11 an idealistic state with the choieest ot intluences surrounding us. lie Not o11ly does the curriculum provitle a discipline in a high and nolile thougliit life, but the personality and character of the Faculty and student body contluee in making eacl1 student resolve to live at his hest. Frientlships formed on sueh a hasis are mut11ally helpful anml inspiring' and time surely cannot ter- 1ninate their intiuence. Four years th11s spent under the guidance of Alma Mater ought to make lite the richer and more useful. Let us not then he over- whelmed as we make the ahrupt transition to the more praetical phase of life where o11r ideals: may seem a hit untimely hut let us resolve to remler that ser- vice for which the culture of o11r college has titted us. Anything' short of this would render us untrue to our Alma Mater and false to our triemls. ln later years tl1e aching' hrow will light U11 with memories ot' days spent here 1111011 the eampus, with eollegemates and classmates. of years spent in the tender care of Alma Mater, Happy have lieeu our days with you, Alma Mater. happy will he Olll' thoughts of you, happy he our service for you. Mother Curs, farewell. 0. li. 15-. Page One Hundred Thirty-three I GOSI-IEN COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND INCE the founding of Goshen Collegein the year 19023, the management has felt very keenly the need of a sufficiently large endowment to main- fv tain the college and to fully supply its iinancial needs. Naturally in the building of a college, such as Goshen College, primary attention must be given to the institution of standard courses of study, to buildings. to equipment and to a faculty such as will meeet the demands of tl1e age in which the institution exists. So far buildings, equipment, courses of study. library and faculty are concerned, we have reached the standard requirement. The time is now here to give attention to the endowment. The Executive Board of the Vollege, accordingly inaugurated a campaign for 3421-l0,000 endowment on February 13, to continue until May 12, or until such time as the amount is fully raised. The progress of the campaign has been quite satisfactory. The coming on of the war with its attendant intlu- ence, as well as other unavoidable conditions, has made the work of the cam- paign unusually difficult. It is a source of satisfaction, however, to realize even under these very adverse circumstances that the lindowment Fund has been increased in round numbers to date Cllay ISIN to fI425,0llll.Ull. One of the greatest assets to the college which is now being realized through the present campaign is the fine co-operative spirit which exists between the college a11d its constituency as well as the city of Goshen and surrounding com- munity. NVith the feeling of good-will o11 all sides, we have every reason to be- lieve that as we continue the campaign that the entire amount will be fully raised. With a number of very productive sources which seem to be opening veryrapidly and which cannot be announced at this time, we have the assur- ance that the needed funds for the college will be forthcoming in due time. The need of a large endowment for Goshen College is fully apparent. Pl'4I2lllL- 000.00 is essential for endowment purposes to give the college a. standard rat- ing. Students. on the average, do not pay more than about one-half the actual expenses required in running an institution such as Goshen Vollege. Expenses for maintaining the college are certain to increase annuallyy. Each year means an enlargement. of the faculty and additional equipment. The high cost of living will materially increase our expenditures. To radically raise our tuition fees, room and board would mean that many of our most worthy students could not attend college because of expenses. Christian Colleges are not self- supporting, neither are hospitals, old people's and orphans' homes, libraries. churches, mission and many other institutions. Such institutions are for the public good and can exist only as the public gives their hearty support. Go- shen College is a most valuable asset to the church and community and rightly deserves hearty support. Building Christian Colleges and filling them with Christian students is rais- Page One Hundred Thirty-five ing the seed eorn of the world.l'-Judson. The measure of the man is spirit- ual, not material. Goshen College stands for the development of Christian manhood and womanhood, for the highest, the best, the noblest this world ea11 offer. lt stands for truth. for the spirit of investigation. for thoroughness and for hroad sympathies. It stands for justiee. for merey and for service. It he- lieves that every man has a rightful elaim to his intelleetual birthright. Chris- tian edueation in its ehief mission leads men to the Author of truth. It leads men to love and to do: to sympathize and to serve: to work and to enjovg to form a eharaeter ruled by Truth, justice and good-will. H l-Seeause of these eonditions, and heeause men and women have heen helped into a larger life, as well as more effective and etiieient service. and heeause of the large demands that are heing made of the institution in the production of the right kind of men and women, we feel that we are asking only ou1' needs when we appeal for r!42lllfl.Ul'lU.Ull and we have no apology to offer when we say that aetive elfort will he put forth until we reaeh our goal. NYe have every reason to helieve that the goal will soon he reaehed. J. E. Il. xg? L 'f-. -- V. any ' wggi, Page Une Hundred Tliirtvasix hiMj5lEeIiiffQ A X Q 1' l -xx ,R '1 -?J F- fou teel like ffettinfv' blue s CW C' 3 Forget it! lf-the worhl seems down on you, Forget it! And never let your spirits wilt Nor ery heeause some milk you've split Lest while you tret the rest you tilt, And rue it! -lust laugh and tlig when trials come ln a Hurry! Don 't sit around so sour and glum: Never worry. You ean't have sunshine every day: XVl1Ql1 sorrows come: Hal ha 5 l say A S1llll9 would ilriye the eloutls away ln a hurry! lf you are useal to giving knocks, lhauge your style! And throw luouquets instead of roeks For a while! For knockers always will lose out Against the 111911 who are about An honest ,ioh and run their rout. XVith a smile. And all who will indeetl, can say, l think l ea11 : And wi11 sueeess thru every slay. 13,0311 to a man! For S0011 or late the men who win Are those wl1o with this tl1ot llttgflll And hang right 011 thru thick and thin l think I eau . H. R. I.. Page Une Hunllreal Tliirty-Seven liifliea lay' THE RHYMESTER WITH THE SENIORS Shorty looks to the farm with wistful eye And smiles at the waitress as she passes by. Ada intends to become an M, D, NVe bespeak for her success of high degree. Miss Lydia looks eagerly towards the setting S1111 Nebraska for her, when her work here is done. Rudy through these many years has ever been plugging Satisfaction is his. the load moves at which he's been tugg Gerber is a reader of considerable renown, ing. He gladdens the heartq especially of one in a nearby town. Vile have highest regard for our worthy J. N. XYho as a missionary goes to lndia again. It's not hard to put a mark down for Billy: He's jovial, sane and not used to being silly. John is a strong advocate of co-education. So from him the problem gets constant agitation. Howard is accomplished, he can play, he can sing, He acts as doctor, sorts the stackroom, spins yarns, does Ruth for the future has her plans well laid So onward she goes never undismayed. Erniee in Kulp Hall has gaind great favor He has a purpose in mind and from it never does waver. A Orie Ben with social problems is vexed He 's now here then there, and we don't know where next. J. F. Slabaugh in the schoolroom tinds success. To many young scholars he has brought happiness. Our Editor in chief Frank, honest a11d sincere Has kindness for all and is ever of good cheer. Dug. VVallgren will he a great scientist some time He dearly loves trees, especially the-pine. Our class President, just common plain VVop, The Ouija, says he predicts will come out on top. Butler is a minister but enjoys jokes well But just when he is laughing is quite hard to tell. If you want an all-round good natured scout, Just call on Jake, he's always about, He'll be in for a lark. even to hitting the trail, And as Associate Editor he just eouldn't fail. Page Ou e Ilitizdr anythin ed 'flziri 1 a-fi , 1 1 , ' T , , F1715 Y' 1' I , v , 'I K Z' if 9 .I I 'ij 4 l 1 1 .' ff, rf KW. -- ?f2lGfLT22'1fi WITH Tl-IE I-IUMORISTS The lVorld is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to iind: And e'en a whole new Annual Staff, Can't. tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern zinse, Don't frown and call the thing a fake. -Inst laugh-don't he too wise. Selected High Living. Prof. Kauffman in New Testament: Where did Zaeheus live '? Mary Snyder. t'Up in a sycamore tree. It's Universal. Miss V. as she sealed a letter written to a neighboring college! All that I want is love. Wha1:'s in a. Name? Chas. Eash in English VI.- These details are 11ot confused, but are some- what mixed. Idealistic. ..... . Since the debate some of the Senior boys have been trying to establish a Court of Love. The Annual Staff Dream. lVe had a dream the other night, When all around was still. NVe dreamed that each subscriber, Came right out and paid his bill. Ach, du Hund! Prof. Gerig tln Germanym- Mr. Shoup decline 'dog . asv Shoup-t'Der Dog, des Doges, Dem Doge. Den Dog. Pragmatism in the life of a Student. 1. The Freshman Stage. 2. The reading-room stage. 3. The dam stage. 4. The poetic stage. 5. The philosophic stage. G, The uncertain stage. 7. The final Commencement stage. All 's well that ends Well. An Exception. Haney Cin Philosophyj-H Wherever a body is, the mind is. Prof. F.- Not always. I Page One Hundred Forty-one M3 li ??Mi1leeLi-eiflg VVe had a successful foot ball team until we played the faculty.-Selected. O. R. L. CDec. 205-L'Say will the 11:32 train be on time tomorrow? Ticket Agent- Well, I ain't no fortune teller. Wish of a Sophomore. I Want to be a Seniorg And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen stuck in my hair, And a note book in my hand. Right there among the Seniors, So truthful and so bright! I'll write a dandy essay, And dream of them all night. Seniors were born for great things Sophies were born for small, But it is not recorded Why Freshmen were born at all. -Selected. Shocking! Miss G. W.- Jake your moustache tickles me. XVanted to Know-Fan a missionary and his family retain their American Citizenship? E. E. M. Reminiscence. Junior girl Cin exclamationj Good-night! Payson Miller- Don't say that, it always makes me feel so bad. H We Should Worry. XV. QDiscussing the Conscription Billl- I hope the boys don 't have to go to war. They might getitheir arms shot off. Miss Ligo CIn Mythologyl- The aneients considered the liver the seat of affection. VVhat is the seat now? Zook- The kneef' Schwer! In German I-Ein armer alter Mann bit eine Frau. Twentieth Century Version. Prof. W, Cln Historyj-L'VVhat are the five races of mankind? NVoody- The three mile, mile, quarter mile, hurdles and hundred yards. He Left Then. Young Man-'4Say, have you the next lecture dated? Girl- Yes, I think it will be on the 25th. Say where did you get that new tie? Ask Prof. Fisher how it seems to be escorted from Kulp Hall by the Cop. Page One Hundred Forty-two c n IT DIE' F51 -fwfr ffef zzf ax 0lZf6'aSl.CZSl7I I at il raises in zlsl'-mf.. Page One Hundred F01-ty-three CALENDAR Sept 151. From vacation digressions. Sept. 20. Registration. Sept 22. Term Social. Everyone acquaintedt .W Sept. 28. liible Study booster Meeting' ls your Book dusty '?' Sept 29. Class socials initiatd by the Sophs. Oct. 1. J. 13. U. and U. B. G. attempt to bust the Date Trust. Oct. 2. Solicitation for literary societies. Society uber alles! Get. fi. First public literary program. Adelphians and Ves- perians. Oct. T. Boating' party. Fsther Schott John on the Elkhart. Oct. 9. Dr. 1Yinlield Scott Hall delivers several addresses in sembly Hall. Y. M. State Sec'y Little visits college. K Oct. 11. Special lecture to Eng'- lish History class bv Milo March. Ralph Steele demonstrates the chemical activity of hydrogen gas ,gy to a frightened audience in the Lab. Oct. 12. G. O. G. club organizes. Oct. 13. Aurora-Avon program. Double Wop dining-hall stunt. Oct. 17. First llbilliarmonic concert given by Ensemble Trio. Sammy comes back to Goshen. Oct. 18. Stu:lent-Volunteer Secretary, IC. M, Poteat delivers lecture to stu- dents. Oct. lil. President 1Vilson has the honor of sliaking' hands with a few of the studellts. Oct. 243. Men's Bible Llass visits lillihart. Oct. 23. Cranky performance at Vnion Chaepl. Oct. 24. Juniors and Seniors choose inter-class debaters. Oct. 25. Mennonite Board of Education meets at Goshen. Oct. 26. Several of the Profs. kindly absent themselves in order to attend Teachers' Conference at lndianapolis. Page One Hunlln-eil Forty-four V T1 J MgT li2ieLY22g BHEN STEP BY WARYE i NAAXYAATQTQ LOS? ' v- 'lp - of' KX S 3321? -f I ii . , we-ga 64 fx 'Eff D Y -, x A . , ff . . , :ff ff L' i t 1 ' xX, if ,-a. S E p ff X X f W1 f- Alu 4 i ll if F75 Q X J--1gA,,l f I is : J'Ev 6 a 3 -X I' 1 Ax .7 , X , gg JI f 4 41. ' T X ,f M04 44 ,- I 1 ' ,il H . IF H iff' Lb I gf, 0 in X 1 . . a c . ' x ' ' M z ooKSf 'LEAP til K2 ,Ht 'TC Mg '22 ,-lT - L'-,,,.,f-'-' w ODYS Mom-unc 5HowER . D, an QUSHEN 9505? f-2-'f'ffff?.ea-.s f 7 - f , ,f 7254-ig 7' I ffff' 1 ,W ff f X -vl vjffffr - . , N' .t I l tm u islam we f ' . ,J 4 .. Y :fs+51bflFL'iQ-'fy-f 2 11' 11111 1--:., : - . f.,..n7,,.. , .Qi f .f ' , -A+-- ' ' ' ' 1 fffpeihlr! 4 :lik 'll Oct. 27. Moser House perforins in the dining hall. Cain renders his favorite strain-- 'l'he Bowery . Novel stunt in inasqueracling-chicken- pox. Oct. 229. Evangelistic campaign begins at llnion Chapel. Ui-t. Ill. Votes for Wilson, Hughes and llanley. Halloive 'en Uspooks 7 '. Nov. 53. Political f'HlllIl2llg1lHxY0tE'S for Winnnen! First nunilier ot Students Lecture t ourse-Wm. A. Collemlge ile- livers lecture 011 The Fortune lIll1llt'l'H. Nov. 4. Academy Sopholnores enter- tained at Gralrill Ilouie. Nov. 3, Wootly's morning shower. Nov. H. Prof. tierig expounds on Phases of Vulture . Special instruc- tionS to ladies of Young l7orn1itory . Hilarious cleniocratic rooster disturbs activity in the reading' room. Nov. 10. Buckeyes entertain the other eyes in dining hall. Scottish program given by Aclelphians and Vesperians. Nov. ll. Academy Senior Social. Nov. 12. Melvin Plank entertains lVayne Fo., Ohio students at his home in Topeka. Y. W. Gospel Team goes to Clin- ton brick church. Nov. lil. Chemical Society holds its tirst monthly lll6QflI1Q,'. Nov. l5. Music recital. Nov. 16. Night visitors at the dining hall. Digressions, detestations, accusa- tions, insinuations. Sleep on now and take your rest ye psychological, educational, philosophical logicians. Nov. 17. Ministers' sons and daughters have social in Woods. 4 Hen-step by NVarye. Page One Hundred Forty-five Q Ishii nuslc Lessons m THE Resume noon ,if W ! ' O TLY ff.. 7 fi 'Lf f f L X' 7 . 1 139-Z!! 'l X7 ff 4 X I , , f ,I 1 L I X tml TREAD 5 , 4-mm A 71 music SCHOOL N ff ,f X , I WW 1 1 . X th sk I h X ll Fl 19 an sesslod- E, Sreoomc mmv TFA cbuNTRY RBVIVHIJ. JAN 24 453' f' fi, ff 2 ' 'Ti - l .3 RAM! f- ' .1 , uf ' I H. 'U' 'F hu! ' A ,, I -I N I A L ' Q ...N XMQ? 11' W, 5 'effi TSW V' G . f , 4 fm ! QZ'1 . , Q LZ flilll-Iwi 'I Www 0 jf .513 V15 Q 1? 2 .ff 5 Q- 9 ' rif le 5 ' '1 , ae-' -1. P Q' '? 7 5? 'Q Q 215' 5 :.52 . fi X 0 Q, 4 . 9 f -, , . ,f ,, it EM ,f f A tk 16 L N 77' 5,4 7 ,, Q M 7' N Z- SX L s si 'P .Z f THE Boom-WORM ' Q W I' A '. Iii w w- ' '- 46' . fzflllbgr 10635566 'V :gg .- kg , 5 1 fir R. FQJI 4 s 4 2 5 L Qggwmmimsnm our-15 nur I was Lvcxv ra GET ow or 1-'wr BOOK!- I wwe Never: FELT So sncn mr v .' MU r1 LIFE -ifmlrfljf -lr Page One Hundred Forty-six Nov. 151. Communion services. Nov. 21. Mahlon Stauffer nefrlects to D tell. his hear story. Nov. 23. Haney feels a little board . A number of students attend state Y. M. U. A. Convention at Marion. 'F Nov. 2-1. Juniors boost Freshmen de- haters. Second numlmer of students Lecture course. The Shepherd of the Hils hy Miss Beryl Buckley. Nov. 25. Adelphians entertain Vesper- ians. Avons entertained hy Auroras at 6 0 'clock dinner. Nov. 28. Freshmen-Sophomore debate. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving vacation lie- gins. Nov. 341. The faithful few are treated to a chicken dinner in the dining hall. Dec. S. Glee fluh gives opening con- cert in Shipshewana. Dec. fl. Eleventh hour preparation. Reading Room filled to utmost capacity. Dec Dec. Dec Dec ment . 11. Exams in progress. 12, Snyder's hair tonic. . 12. Registration for NVinter Term. 14. The Democracy of Achieve- 7 1 Clarence Locke Miller,-third number of lecture course. Dec. 16. First Gospel Team leaves for Lima, Ohio. Y. XY. C. A. hold doll party in reading room. lioys admitted for a nickel. Dec. 19. Candy sale in reading' room. Junior-Senior debate. Dec. 20. Second Gospel Team goes to South Bend. Large audience welcomed the Ramblers back again. Dec. 21. Third Gospel Team leaves for Vestaburg, Michigan. Dean Gerig announces vacation. Dec. 23. Bedroom slippers for Christmas. -Jan. 2. lVe're here because we're here. Jan. -1. Gospel Teams report. -lan. 6. Skating on the dam. Jan. 12. Philharmonic Concert. Jan. 15. Senger opens the picture raid. Jan. 16. NVarye boosts the Museum in Students' Council. Jan. 16. Dr. Timmons of Valparaiso Vniversity gives an interesting Lecture on Liquid Air and demonstrates some of its peculiar characteristics. Jan. 19. East Hall entertains the dining-hall with its new phonograph. Jan. 20. Term Social. Jan. 21. Rain on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 22. Lhaneellor Bradford lectures on 4'Sunerowned Manhood . Jan. 25. Booster meeting for Maple Leaf . Ciceronians reach high-waiter mark. Prof. Fisher discourses on the bean. Jan. 26. Orpheus Quartet entertainers. Jan. 27. Avons and Auroras go to the Truesehel home in Elkhart in charter- ed car via N. I. R. R. Jan. 29. Y. VV. Secretary Miss Greenough visits at college. Jan. 30. Truck load goes to hear Derstine. - ' E I ' fiii sl. llgllllsllllgll A OUR DREAM E C435-H fr - A -' .----ei:--.' Us F '1 f'1' fvmuw V VZ-52 A A R l xx-1-I-If 2' l E 7 i i M A A fil, H, M.: on ' 4, Q 'wrltlli .,.,,,,,. - 'il ' .... -Z MWM 'M - P f' N 'W L 'ease -V , , ' 'ffl , , ' .2 f 77Wf4 WV 719 6 56 f 141 XM N ' 7310? f ftffgf f 'Zfftjf ff 1 W K!f.'5'f' Vi't' ff! WWZWW W it , MQW WWW MQYWM W y I,..No!fWQ Q7 MQWM all ff . lfj -' Aff' ff I if f!ffH1 ff :italy ',,.. .-.,fl'W .47 1- Lf f 'Z 1 -gf? J ' -ff ' T 1 .57 .12 ' - - ., 2 3 ?fa2.f- i1.2 3 C j 7 - 'ig 1. fu 2 f ' - f if cr Effer7f'5W47'7E IS THERE AN EXTERNAL WORLD? Page One Hundred Forty-seven lf i.2Thi.m:Ql Feb. 1. Mission study rally. Feb. 2. Revival meetings open. Feb. 3. Il. -l. L. runs competition with radiator in studio. Household managment class estimates furniture. Feb. -1. Miss Snell addresses Home Hand. Feb. 5. Y. M. Sec'y Little gives chapel address on the Y. M. C. A. work in the trenches. Feb. 7. Music lessons i11 the reading room. ' Feb. ll. Revival meetings close. Feb. 12. President llartzler announces the launching' of the endowment fund campaign. Feb. 13. Supt. NVilkinson lectures in chapel. Feb. 14. Vesperians entertain the college societies at a Valentine Social in the reading room. Feb. lti. Delegates leave for Deliauw conference. Feb. 17. Zookis leap. Feb. 19. Acad. Freshmen-Sophomore debate. Lecture on etiquette. Announce your engageinent in your Senior yearn. Feb. 22. Avons entertain Auroras at the Luneheonette. Feb. 23. Domestic Science banquet i11 the dining hall. Feb. 24. Sophomore-Senior basket-ball game. Star rooter for the Senior-Soph. basket-ball game. Mr. lllota, a Spanish student, registers at the college. Feb. 25. First come but 11ot first-3 Feb. 28. Nightengale Quartette sings at No. lil. Mar. 2. Loca? Peace contest. Mar. 3. Mr. Guidi enters college. Mar. 6. Mar. 7. Baseball organized. Final college basket.-ball game-Freshmen vs Seniors. .ff ff' X ' 2 V f ff 6' .,. 'Ay WOULD YOU fxggl-qTAuNx.Y 7g'Wl0 ' I R r r GoTo VEFPERBS 3 77??. , . . , I Q 'rms EY ' 5 ' N fl f ,. , 1 5, -5 Qi 7 . 1! fy 7 Q, 47 , .',, ' ru Q AN X -Q 1 N - '-' ff ' s 1 nz f It t ll 1 1 W 5 - f, X1 tiiwp ,:'-41 .22, 2.4 1 gf 1 i Luigi: '-LQ Q1 f 5 ff I wx f5 If lf! .mu um mm. ff! ff . l ,ff 9. ef 2'-' 4-lil - ll -LW Ok . 122 I -HA' l - 3 frfnsirriagv Nor FIRST-337176, tlonkgfh Page One Hundred Forty-eight if f 9 4 HF 3115 SHYDERS K 'TONIC 00015 .DL Q4 wa f :A 21 eff HNR 'TE liz Q adsl 5 . - ek 1111 1-gp' 1 1 . ,11 1 1 -,. '- 'ii' 1 x My .4 egi e11i1 E11 ' HATS .. T 0 3' 15? stra 19' t 1d I MED . L lyyy I g Z tio ern 1'- 1. ' s ce ave ALRIG ll- ro' ll ifltllll to-date' -. Al this ' HT I-J Q21 Qi 7 i 11 '. lil. R P 1 'es op B date 1 A L V 1.9. lxll' 7 1-Vg 1 tl X 1 f 'AC' T 11 -1 1 A . 72-1 1' F1 Wg 1 ' , I Xfl ' dir' ,QM ff , 7f :F f f fi? 1 . l1el1111a11 'ess 1111 Hflut t1111 Packard Vanity Fai1 ' 11r.2-1. Fiftv and l11Pllll101' ar ' i71 . 1 Kill I .il vi 514- s -Of- tl1e CI:ll'f0f1I1i5 l-one lSucke1 s ofthe facult M . 25. Dam se ncl. Mar. '715 K X -rf terco -3 K 1 65? gf J ggi ,- ggi -X f TAR ROOTER F0 't je st11d y 911,10 ' asou lil - . T11e lleeqiat Mar CQ tl ' LM - .A-ey R 5ENIOR'SOFN. BSKET Ph -115,1 B. 4222? ents 5 a social. 1erally patro fair 11111-s e 1.lPl1Htt'1'S, . ZH, Au ' l1l1,U,'H given 1 Mar. '91 EN Ura W Fall' 11- rr1f1t for i11- llllllilllflll of 1y girls i11 dii ' .11. l111tere11lle0' turical Associ' lltll' of tl1e la the Mt wx 5:52-2-ff A i W ED W 1 tl1e 1lll0' ,,'1at atio :lie . M0 Ma X 0101. ul W 4' 1-111 5 4, HAPPEHIH uP 1' Z re' , 11a 0 fl 1 ll a' ' s gi ' rris r. 3 111111 Q HERE? I al ll. 1.l1ates. The 5SlSt9fii 115' il 1 xe llkllllllllll i1 s team, t'11ll1111' 1. Senior le of Pres. E111 April 1 111eeti1 X W 111111- 1 ll01lUl' of 'lllg' tl1e 1lt l1Zlt class euterta' d Mrs. -1. li. . Uswald erm ig. April 2. St' of l1is l1e Ji A W I f 14' MISSION 10. 1111111 IIa ' 1es auff ar pril ' gl. W Q11 1 nous 'W XL at itzlcr. late t11 l1a11d- er gives a revised ltklltlllll story. 11. Edward Baxter Perry, pianist, ives lecture-recital. April -1. The i11te1'-collegiate dehaters My and tl1e Peace Qraptors XV9l'6.g'lVE'll a Cllllflill' - 111 tl1e Do111est1c Science Clllllllg 1-1111111 11y EHUSICIAHS the cooking class. f fo 2 April 5, Y. M. Devotional hour changed from Thurs. -1:2311 to XN'ed. 6:40 P, M, g April fi. Final 11llllli19I' of Students' Lecture Course. Rev. Frederick E. Hop- kins lectures 011 The G01lCl6l1 Fleece . April S. Easter Cllllllel' i11 tl1e 11 1all. April 111. ll. S. Hag ll appears from the ai April 11. S1 ance. A iuiug 1ysteri0usly dis- 'cl1. uall-pox makes its appear- pril 131. Glee Club gives concert at Middleiuiry. Page One Hundred Forty-nine el' hilVlmp1lTflff23f-Q ,n,.. ,:.,.y N I 4f,.Zf6f,ff', 1 r,3.4.1 Q '4f :'lHIN L . - HAE 1 v :J if-- , . ti, . iff.. Ji V-A' n- . .1 ,, 1ipfNi?.' i-P . . V , ' -que 4-fy... 1.-' v F . '24-ii? P' K' se ' ' we - A A- 1 ' ' ox v , ' 5-Ls-jig gr.: xi e if-ti' 52512, , -J 1 .-:vi-is-, 'A 1 2, mme 4 I V .L 4. AU- . 4 119 7 X ' , - sf 4 - ' L ' 5 3 ' A :vi g 1 LN 4 T: fl V- .r ,V1 -' A J WJ! 'J . V 4 I ' gf 'N ' F ' .f 993' CJ- . A - e - .vxcvsvqv , ' ' ' . , A p V K ,- .. .-.1, . ,.. H 2' ,-:, . .2 1. we ees 5525 G.. llc YOUR RE 'A PARDOH pf-Efrairgei all f . L, I 7 fs- A A A , A- Ts r vt I . -Y 5 mfg. L G QE x 7 of' 'B A 43 ?L- 7... -l. '1 BENJ H' ' 3 .14 , ,,vAQ,.,'L ,Q . oi' 4 V ' ' f'5-fi:-7 1 A ff f -dY?'f A ' ?7 . i rriif? if ' .,-Q7 ', Zh., 5, ,r. . ' I, 2 1 43.5-yh G Q, '1 tail- -.,,- f + 37 Y:1i,..-:TX-.-'-L'fi,:',5, 7, .rj-, f V:-71,5 U 71' E rf.. an-,ff ' :L . A , A !' vf5zs1e'-.'- r EL! gg' 5,5 131m-DAM,-, X Q 'lfigtf 4' ' . I . t - 4. aff-W-' V ,' N . - , f- ' 7 f ff7'3 lu-uI,ch.m Af I n -ff, Page One Hundred Fifty April 14. Base hall with Shipshewana. Another victim transferred to pest- house. April 21. Base hall game with t'Bag- ologyv. April 24. C-op stationed at the arch. April 26. Spelling match in reading' room. Prof. Lehman takes the honor. Chapel lecture hy Prof. Fisher. April 27. Prof. Lehman delivers Chapel lecture. Small-pox reaches high water mark. April 30. NVeary Willie Quartet. leaves for South. Hold first morning-watch in coal car near Louisville, Ky. May 1. Matron leaves for her home in Tennessee. May 2. School almost opens hut to pre- vent Germtanb raid a division is made in dining hall. Wireless communication. May Il. Health Oflicier issues permit of ahsence. Some remain, others return home, while still others go elsewhere during suspens- ion ol' school activities. May -L. H. J. Lehman, assistant health oflicier is the only husy man on the camp- us. Nothing stirring hut Howard Lehman, Assistant Germ-tracer. May 6. Collar-button Jim, De Gink, Hungry and XYandering Charlie return via li. 8 0. coal train. May S. llen party on college point. May 10. School opens. Three no11-im- munes consigned to solitary confinement on third Hoor. May 13. Pest house surrenders two of its prisoners. They seem to he none the worse for the experience. Average gain of weight-ten pounds. thurch for a change. hafmafpleetfei BED-ROOM SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS, HN . ff? - .'-12,2 A ir s 5.-V X f 5. I -1 G Q eff ,. Gsm' I ff fs: A QS' 1 .- fig. X L T , ff x . E-1,5 QTQN r f 3 7 wx W' ff 2, f we it g f Q4 . .ax 5 -J f' .5 in X f 51 I 5 Z, 4 I A f lu - f A , I rg 1 M6 -His MW ,WM . -st 745 'iff ' V' X ' 1 ff? x.- '1 'J N nn 111111111 I5qa,Z7 zz- if z ,, - f-ZX, 55 f ,. 40, 1,151--'15-5-2 ,-.. x - 'W - ,,'4j ef -- ,Zf 6 4 if f::'fLifi ., f . 5-.Q-l!f?' festvzb .-Z, ,Pea 15. Yo?-Er-4-TEARNEYS IN TWE LADIES' REST . Room cousumns Ouwr.. N sf S- Xseoon-rueut I-- si ET gg uAvEn1' fl 1. A wuu.E. M X ll 'Q X . 4 , if ' P x ' . ep X X S , X S Ns. X , X Him. ., N 1 its wfwwff cf '5 in SO N 121. ?3lj5? f 1 R 'iz' 'E' ,VM-r E srnnzu T lg felfli 8 3?-, , EEL ,,,, nousenow Mmnesnem cuss E5'l'Il'1fTl'ES FURNITURE Q 5 W A k eg 'X .1 - 5, . N ' 521, slgvigg Va MW I K .aff 1 gf- wig - ' - W W 552 4 t X . X F 5 'sf X - 1 ,,,. . f . 'S Q g I if '11 ' A 'A j 1 1 -:K QE , ,s ' 2 'N Qx I 2 1 Rig: ,' U 1 2 ,Z xf X X i - E17 ' K 5 Z Z 9 5 'N 7 lf f ,, 6 fa' eyxego l V 5 ? 21 sw! -XQQ ,1 gl x f 2 2' is sake- e t t .4 '55 'Q 1 1 1425 '4 'f N u X 25 ,-Z E2 y J E x wg ii ,K XX-.., ' 1 Ji' rdf-T ' 1 X ,1 'rf 4 X' '- d z 58' p'Il lil gi I T Q V, L. T K'-S-. l A .Hx I 'rf 3,1 Feb. .:s. f15f'1'! EEf May 16. The Varsity nine crosses bats with Middlebury. The old story retold- another victory for the eollefre. Z1 May IH. Non-immunes on third tloor released, May 19. Avons take Vesperians to a kid-party. Main feature of the evening an address by the pastor's wife to the children. May 20. Y. VV. C. A. conducts Vesper services for Elkhart Association. May 21. Philomatheans entertain Vi- eeronians on lilosserls Island. May 2-L. A number of students aeeom- pany the tennis team to Manchester Col- lege. May The annual banquet given by the college Junior class in honor of the out-going' Senior class at the country home of Mrs. Renner. May 27. Annual Mission Day. May 23. Glee Vlub closes its series of eoneerts at Elkhart.. May 29. Annual May Day outing held o11 east bank of the Elkhart just below the dam. Big' social event of the season. May 30. Concluding remarks on small- pox. Last victim takes his departure from pest house. -lune l. Rush 011 soeials. Avon-Adel- phian, Vesperian-Aurora, Aeademyqlun- ior-Senior Banquet. June 2. Lal'orte Y. M. C. A. baseball team meets the Varsity nine. June 3. Haeealaurate sermon by Presi' dent Hartzer. -lune 4. Exams begin Music school re- eital. June 5. l,llllll2ll'l1l0l1lC Chorus renders The Creation . June 6. Glee Club eoneert-Alumni Banquet. Freshmen-Sophomore Oratorical contest. Page One Hundred Fifty-one PQZ3h?NlH1lT June 7. Tennis tournament. Academy Senior class Program. College Sen- ior Vlass l,1'Og'1'?l.lll. June 8. College Reunion. COlllIll91lU9lll9llf address. Pres. Kelly of Earlhaln. YOP-ICN-YEA HNEY DOUBLE SER l ICS. Sept. 165. Yop-en-Yearney reorganize. Sept. 17. Yop-en-Yearney go to Middlebury. Oct. S. Yop-en-Yearney take walk thru rain after 8 :UU P. M. Oct. 11. Yop takes a little stroll in moonlight during supper hour but re- turns without a racial plunge. Nov. 4. Yop-en-Yearney temporarily disrupted. Nor. 3. Yop-en-Yea1'11ey reorganize again. A Nov. 12. Ytqm-en-Yearney entertained at 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Plank. Dec. 17. Yop-en-Yearney go sleigh riding. Return early because of cold feet. A Dec. 159. Yop-en-Yeariiey bid vacation farewells. Dec. 30. Yop-en-Yearney have happy meeting i11 Buckeye State. Jan. 29. Yop-en-Yearney celebrates birthday at the Uafe. Feb. 6. Yop-en-Yearney hold private counsel before church. Feb. 16. Yearney gets attack of sympathetic liagrippe. Feb. 17. Yop-en-Yearney consult Ouija. Feb. 18. Yop-en-Yearney open the darn season. Feb. 25. Yop-en-Yearney go to Elkhart. March. The rain descended and the floods came and the winds blew but Yop-en-Yearney were still on the job. April 8. Yop-en-Yearney rise early on Easter morning to decorate dining hall. Hay 2. Yop-en-Yearney take their urid-Week trip to the darn. Rfay 30. Yop-en-Yearney spend half-holiday up the river. Page One Hundred Fifty-twow T F' 5. .UW E 3-0 2.-N O 9,--. 5 Ee. 1: if-. G 13 QV I! O. U T' ETEU gl 4,0 mC -91 iw ?'E'. 'Pg' CJ rb go. -v-N 'J D- F 'J 3. ZS UQ rn? I-1 QE Q2 tn- ,Ofc :. :. .. O -N T! 4 N O 2.-G QI U11 N G C -'T '4 5. S T10 'E E., fb TO FDD O O IU. Y. 2 ET :U Q-I N 2? N ff? 5.-Sl fbi gf- G5 5' 3 U P NOLLVDVA XOd 'IFIVINS 'ElH.L 30 AHOLS liiivlnfalz-:slit-eifw BREAKING OF THE WREATH gg o XE word. ere yet the evening e11.ls: QSince we come to the very last. iw We stop and think ot the tinies now past. Ot joyous days in our college halls And we long to stay. hut duty calls To something higher. nohler. hetter. Our Alma Mater true thou art. And lingeringly from thee we part: For thou hast been the moulder of our lives: llas't broadened. deepened and enriched. XYith treasurers nohle, true. and rare. How sweet shall he our tho'ts of thee. Of't shall we think of this wreath Strongly entwined with feelings tender. true: Oi the impressions which eaeh has made. nknd the meiuories which neier will fade. But which will us with courage bold. Vrge on to help and serve the world. Soon our wreath must break. And each his own path take: Leaving the joys ot college life. llantully entering that greater strife. Where he seeks to give in a humble way The riches gathered day ly day. Page Cine Hundred Fifty-four Q2 T N7 The wreath is breaking apart And sorrow fills very heart, As we think of the fields far away Where fate e're long shall bid us play: No longer united as a class, Each alone on life-'S wide scene be east. t'ne to the plains of India will go, One in prison camps his aid bestow. Others in further work and toil To take up duties equally great, And lo, there is a sense of joy That here we build and not destroy. Time so swiftly on its tlight Will bring to us a brighter light. A newer life, a deeper soul As we tollow onward toward our goal. Fondly eherishing our motto's call. That thru sincere labor we Conquer all. Then come wealth or want. good or ill. Triumphs or defeats as we journey on: Lead us, guide us, high and higher, Not dismayed or overcome but With hope blossoming within our hearts Let us look to heaven we depart. Page One Hundred Fiftx the 0 L IIE real object of education is to give cliildreu resniirees 5 that will endure as long' as life endures: habits that time will ameliorate, not destroyg occupations that will reudei' sick- ness tolei-able, solitude pleasant, age velierable, life more digni- fied and useful, and death less terrible. -Sidney Smith. 1 I l EVERT DEWART ' f Your order for any kind of 2233322233 5 Simi , WNW G C203 W if i ii li il li ll II Given to us will result in a saving to you ancl -7 I you will get high grade work. M 1 Save moneyg why not? 4. x. if I We printed this issue of the Maple Leaf COOKING CLUB PUBLISHING CO. 33 ii' The Jlieffferisfew Bair-flier Shep ,5J,i'i,'T,i2 ' FINEST FIVE CHAIR SHOP IN THE STATE PERFECTLY SANITARY IN EVERY DETAIL 214 SouTI-I MAIN ST. GOSHEN, INDIANA Edf33C8332if33M23328332fOI3W33!IQ33SI0332if3C6'D32Si013C8v22- El Hi E81I3MCi05i332IO33Cib32Si0332IO3C20BC20I3C2Q5C2f33WSEv13Q J 0 H N H O L 0 T T THQ? cE.gVAEDI:xE1.iiuxI.1-: Forty-six Years in the City NOTHING GOES BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK 112 South Main Street, Goshen Q Established l87l . 46 Years Selling Pianos Means lots to you when you buy. Full stock of Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas. Big stock of records: 2,000 to select from. as U EASSAPSA-IYIQIFENTS 8C 53 '- 3 NOSE SURE. FEEL BIEAN. A FEW' APPLICATIONS OF ia? 31-IAWKS' CATARRH BALM az YVill Give Immediate Relief. Price 25 cents 8 1 HAWVKS, DRUG STORE, N. RIAIN ST. RE QE VALLETFTE5 ST FLTQOR 3 Washington Telephone 25 33 - -----a-a-a --a-a-A--'--aaa-a '-a-a - R -'-a-a-a-a-a-a-aaaaA-a-a-A-A-a-----v--------------a---a-----a-a---a-a---a-a-a-+-+-A-A-a-+-Aaaaaaaaa aaaA-aa+aaa A-a- A 23 S2 ForSTYLlSH and DEPENDABLE SHOES 9, S E E - 5,1 NOBLE at MILLER gg ti? 1?i?3EN'5lN5Tf eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeee e,ee,e,eee,,ee 9 9?'l'fFNie'e'f'Pf ff! bin? QQEEQQIQEZgQ.1,g,1g',LL.1gggg 'G iiaeilifiintii W W Qipifseiiisiii W S iieiiessfiii S5 PIONEER CLEANING AND DYEING ES'rABI,ISHRIENT Ei Gilbert's Cleaning and Dyeing Works .gs Successor to Trump's John S. Gilbert, Dlgr. Q EEE-ePiHfi?!t'cfSYf: ,eeeeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeeeeeeeo oooo e.eeA T e Fff9'?f'f'f-1 iff? 29? FINE PICTURES and FRAMES if Ours are kind that appeal to the educated. Students appreciate art. Q WHEN you have a PICTURE to FRAME bring it to us. We know Pg , HOW a picture should be framed. We have the Goods and our S3 Workmanship is Unequalled. Special Discount to College Students. ig LEIDNER 81 HASGALL ig DECORATORS cl - O ' h ART DEALER? Goshen' 'nd'a a Inteflifjfesiaion EE835if33w93!I133C8iS2f33IIf33283WaUS83wS8iff332ZO13Cf01Z 55 A gg if E' Mu rr-14 E MVN' H X ww! !.Bf'1ff4 h Y Z E U Q1 - - 4 4' sv 1 S. if ' ' 1 f-f ? Fm 39 O ' k3 mH53' H ' cv 5 . Q: U ' O 5 2 ,e cw PJ. 53 E f V1 'U D' O W Fi. HI- HU ag: may 5111: WMO 23512. QTZWW zZ',9zCU - I 5 n , Q! A v-1 1 SQ. GHC ' , ' . .J P: rn m , 39 - ,jj P' Sn 5 J' 5 Z ' H! :fi Z I2 m A 1 f- kc ' O fb j v-v-.fly-1 CD ME.3Fl'1'C'U,,,4 Qf'.5'Tgv 954521-Q99 Fi w h-1 ,gy H - B O ..: ,T .C . Qo L ow: M23 wQQsfm-q?igsC2S.E3 if :Q Z Z 52531 Ffa 4--5-QPGFSQ? Q . U A2 5 Q2 co D -4-Q... CD 5 83 A-M Hg CD D l-rp-l,., ID -1 Q.. m CD m 0 qqg- 'cg rv M- S5 CD Q ig Oszf-'UP 2903 OEQQU 2 :U 5: o f as mn 5,3 3 gym Q2 32 5 E Y' 94 Q3 .-'Tw E :1-QQ f S3 -O 5 531: D' O 3 -TV-'22 99 .I U, H, D3 Cnq D-' H, if 3 ' 55 52- 5' nie? O Eg gf: Q-L 35 fp Eze D. -1 Ci-83 ET!-721832333333 ii 25 as 3 3 E-83s C2233 22033 Society Brand Cloth es Alco Clothing Freshman Duds Classic Brand Quality Klothesu Stetson Hats Famous Hats Kieth Hats 5 We sur- .-H 2 1 lx 0 , 'I THE FAMOUS Outfitters from the Top of your Head tothe Tip of your Toe YOU PAY LESS HERE' -- AGENTS For: ll Tiger Hats Selby Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Sinbac Shoes Phoenix Hosiery Kino George Shoes Kayser Gloves Arrow Collars Wiilson Shirts Bond Shirts Cowen Neckwear Cheney Ties Superba Cravats Ferguson Shirts B Sh . eacon oes Spaulding Sweaters H. and F. Shoes LEWIS 8c JACOBS The Busy Boys g 9.go'cg.u.nom,o..,c cnoocococvcoz-oco:o:ncoco:o.o1o:ocococo. 0 :ooo:,ooo.ooo.o.,o.,ooo ag..?,g..cv.q.,..c.. 3 .,u-,..,9.g.-.- roococooooooooocoooc ocooooocoaocofofoaot Q:o'o'o'o'o'o'o' o'o' o:io:9'ooo:o'vooa9o:709 0 0 saocosszo..-ooococ lcocoooooco VVINEY BROTHERS M'F'G CO. ELKHART. INDIANA MAKERS OF SASH, DOORS. FRAMES AND ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK wnrrs Fon PRICES We hit the nail on the head A 3 in supplying millwork to builders. con- ? i tractors and private householders. A Q i Our class of work is the kind that suits---the sort that pleases the most particular in every way. Our indoor and outdoor decorative woodwork is admired by all who un- ' derstand woodcraft. We make it of ' selected hard and soft woods accord- r -7, , R 1, 'E t 1- 2 er fail to please purchasers. ing to your own designs. and we nev- '33342' 22- 3333223831-' C8 33 3322- 2933 33 C8 C833 3'Zis322b3GCif33CiQ1328iWZ2fi33D33C833W3C2f33w2SSf328a33El J OB'-123322013 ' C933 L3 f J is The Newell Bros. Company The Store on the Square READY Now Complete showing ofl Clothes and Dress Accessories for Summer Wear You Pay No More here for Quality- plus Merchandise. Students, Attention We carry a large and complete line of goods for playing TENNIS a delightful and beneficial outdoor exercise. Also FOUNTAIN PENS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for students. THE OWL DRUG STORE N. E.. Cor. Nlain and Washington Sts. Park s i de Grocery PHONE 150 I-404 S. lVlAlN Meats, Groceries and Notions SHORT ORDER LUNCH AND ICE CREAM Special attention given to wants of Class Socials and Parties. CHAS. A. HOSTETLER .Am BLOSSER Boat Livery ls located three-fourths of mile south of Goshen College on the Elkhart river. College students will find this the best place for pleasure and recreation. A boat ride up and down the old scenic Elkhart is enjoyed by all. Parkin connection can be ar- ranged for private gatherings. Q17 e Fai r B THE PROGRESSIVE STORE ,A RN-fwf lii A :K , 9 .3 ff , 5 - 1 Q, f A af f. 1 isnt, -f i t: .z:J4'1 '- 3 .. ' Vit JL 1 1 l A - 1 Supplies of EVE RY NEED RATES REASONABE ATA awaisses , SAV! N G l5I2aB2f333f333s33C8133Sis332i3Cis32is33C8iC833Cis333w33l5.l ii DEAR MADAM: 5 iii fi? if A- 3 3 iggg klg just a peep into the style trend of gg ig fiilfgyxfyg the season-a glimpse of the favor- ii ed modes-a hint of the New I9I7 gg gg fggliilif interpretations of Dame Fashionis A if Law of Style. E 23 I ' It is our privilege to announce the 3 Q if completion of Qur Displays and E gl i, conscientiously promise a delight- QQ i l l - ful hour to those who View them. gi 3 l C f i MLN up gg ig C' iiunsou g 3 ji C OM PANY iiiiii: Q ii FIRST IN ii CEOSHENfx!'lNDlANAi FASHION 3 DoYourHauIing the Modernwayg Lot the Hoosier fi Nlako-a-iiuok fi solve your high Q hauling costs gg The Hoosier Make-a-Truck and a Ford Chassis gg make a Guaranteed One Ton Truck S2 The motor truck has demonstrated its usefulness and economy ig gg on the farm. And the price is now so low that every farmer can afford ig FN one. Ask us to give you our prices on the HOOSIER MAKE-A-TRUCK .. Q and data showing you why a motor truck will SAVE YOU MUNEY. 3 S3 SHEET METAL SPECIALTY CO., GOSHEN, INDIANA as IFEQJNZIOEZZQZJCCSSZCECSESZDBMSZQBWQCIQZSWDIZULCQZQQCSSQQDI EI C8332Sf332if3322fiZif3w3322f3322EI 28252013 '-1855013 fZIQ33C2-'33w33CiO33f33CiQ3Z2033C83C 6i333 58? 22032 555.033 Dr. R. L. Starkweather LICENSED IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE OBSTRETRICS and SURGERY PRIVATE SANITARIUM Equipped to handle any and all Classes of Non-contagious Diseases. NI t ' ' C ' ' A - t d 14 S PII TH ST GOSHEY INDIANA Outside C ll Attendel Telepaone 176 Former Students All Alulnni All Friends of Goshen College Subscribe Now for The COLLEGE RECORD It's Larger and Better than Ever ONE YEAR, ----- S .75 TIIREE YEARS, ---- 2.00 GOSHEN CGLLEGE RECORD GOSHEN, INDIANA Q :Qi Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q sz 2 ME 3f33S8i'-Zf913'J833Zff83CiO332'63HC'6233 33 iIO3282if'S2fO3333wRwi333w33'Liff33Qk3S8332IfXl 5 ii bi 3 52 2 3 S 3 ii 3 53 S SS 511883 S3 Columbia Records 3 I A Record of Your Money SMITH-HERR COMPANY HOME OUTFITTERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jefferson Theatre Block wa I Our line of Rugs, Furniture, s gl Q' . 0 JSQSAQQAQLA, W most complete in Northern Curtains and Draperies is the Indiana. lseifsl' 'Wg out 4 U. , 'In MAO!! Mt t Exclusive Agents For C2233 f ff 5:5 -Ei' Columbia Grafanolas :...Iy '5 I , and E I - F: fi t .5 . N tltgtgglg ei, if suis T' :-25523252 , sssssssss S25 at -gs : v v V V qsl: :Z I s sf saint E s s? : ENE' 2 'H Elk 'Q-a. xvu-41 Nmtilua '-l D' CD U '4 'GOV' 0:5 -1 5-I--.0 052, no Q D! awe iq... .525 9:1- D3 S-s. 'UD O rim ...H IEE? mm 25 32 Ui- f'D D- 513 D- -UU? D3 YS 553- 'U 523 TS' The endorsed and cancelled checks at the bank serve as a receipt and your check stubs provide a constant record of deposits and withdrawals. This bank will render you an itemized statement each W month, or oftener if you desire. 5 A Savings Account is the Best and Safest Investment. 5 ln Our Savings Department interest at 4 per cent is compounded semi- annually and withdrawals can be made at any time. That's some- thing you canit do with any permanent investment. I Your accounts will receive careful attention whether they be large or small. i ii I Join the Procession and Make This Bank Your Bank I 83 ELKHART COUNTY TRUST CO. lE-If3G22f33S'ee33iiCIs3C83352s93dOII533Z22933331If33w332i IE 583322013503 DR. I-I. W. EBY 55 3 PRACTICE LIMITED To S EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 5 GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS 5323352333 9-00 aI m. to lI:30 a m l'3O to 400 m 7 00 8 00 LT Q 0 In J: m z z U 1, z If U. I I I I I 9 I 9 o r Q n I P 0 I 9 0 rI 0 n 0 o I 9 I 0 Iw Q U I s II a o II 0 n c n 0 E 0 II n n a n 9 II Q E 6 I c I 0 I 0 1 c r 0 r Q 0 o rv 0 0 0 I 0 2 c n n rv a r 0 is 1 Xi 33 OI gr :F ge of WI .Ie Ol 25 I ll I 'Q 'F 'P 'e 'f 'l 'Q I I F is 'Q 'Q F '! '! Q I. I I I I O II I C ! I O f' l f C f 1 I 'I F I Il I Il F 'Q I 'Q 71 .I Il I' I I Q P il ff I C I 5 ll . 'T gi Miller, Hess Sz Company 8 QINCORPORATEDD Eg A K R O N , P E N N . 2? Y, 5 ig-0-H-H-U-U-H-u-u5Anlgi-liZ2l.'i'IiEii1:2g-2?- - - mu- -'ii 5 ClIildren's, Misses' and Growing Girl's . l ' I Q fiine McKay Sewed Shoes Q S. N. Wolf, Pres. W. E. Brubaker, Vice Pres. A. N. Wolf, Treas. l I .g.............-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-I.-..-..-...-...--......-..-.... .9 Always Honest and Serviceablen ASK FOR and INSIST UPON GETTING MIL-ES-CO SHOES is ii ii ii 3 'J ii 561 3 3 ii Z' is is 2 56f332iQ332iO13QQ33C2f'w22f338E213C8m22fX 52033 5.I23322C33C88328'mCEO13'C833 5 3 as 53 2? E3 If o M259 KQQT Q5 X ' ' asf, '- , 3 ENGRA VING Gf5?Q?35fPANY + l CHICAGO M W A,4AQ +1 : '1 ' - --.,V Ks? - 1V' I 'ff,.'.g2,f1f'4 : N W ,. -f a ieg 'T- 'yi fsfff' , y m , 1 + , 1 vw , , I i 7 A ' . I 7 f . if , P , fi, 1--- - :'. , 0 ,. : W - , I Makers 0 E M L Mgfzesf Quabflf E - Deszgns and Plafes 2 i f x ' T' ' . I , ' . ..,. fur College 0116129511 School g C3 x ' Annuals 5 ff ' N BRANCH 0FFICESfATLANfA'COLUMBUS' DAVENPORT' DES M0lNES'MINNEAPOUS'S0. BEND Q 2 IvIILLER's BICYCLE SHCR 3 3 Sundries ancl Repairs V is ?ii:??:'Ei ?:f?:i?iiiii?-i 7i5 Q RIDE IvIII.LER's Q 3 REX TIRES 3 iii FOR l EE 3 SERVICE Lewis A. Miller, IIZ East Washington Street S .EQE-EJQEBES'-7355.ES!iZ.?.'.'.'.E.fi?.CJJu?-'u'-?.'.'a72Z2?ESEEBCQESSHHBSS-3-855.50EBBZEEESEXSHESBWJBSEE Q WHITE EAIQINC Co. 5 Q BAKERS GF gl 3 Banquet Cream Breacl 3 E? The bread that is used exclusively by Goshen College, the Q H tels, and all the Restaurants in the C ty 3? Q WHY ? 3 S Eiiiiiifiiliffilhiisiii? fill? Te'af iiifilfusrjeilf Z We ii? 32: 35-2 i1'Ef9328DBZiC933f3Z2f33ZiO33Zif3w3283CiO3322f3Zif332833EIQ33-B gg A. G. HOOVENS E. V. HOOVENS gg Eg p GOOD GOODS FROM GOSHEN s gg E The Goshen Lightning Rod Co. Q 3 Qi-1: G oshen , Indiana : ...0 gg r' sv '1 on FD U5 FF nv :s n: 'H nv O FF 4: '1 0 'Q U! o N 0 o 'cn -u H2 'I 0 sw Fl' 0 5201322428203 ff6f33?B'-322233 RODS AND FIXTURES OUR MOTTO: A Living Profit, Prompt Shipme nt and Honest Goods. LIVE AGENTS WANTED SECURE TERRITORY NOW 3 1, . W ' mi ww fi 2 al 5 W 'gn ii Q Q M145 22 i .ni n' ii 3 2 S in i n 'ig QQ 3 E2 Wllnii ZZ Wi ii 3 XXI, .se 5 L 51 4 -, if T Q bi Q fly M nfiiiif T 6 3 :Q gg ,gi Dy Z Q 5 G ui 2 3 H1 fflli T I Q 5 LW hi H '51 2 3 ,hffljg N, 'Y .iw gi 3332551 2 Q ai Q Q Q Q 2 if: Q Q 2 it WE .5833U63IQmwf33ff3w3C?333l33P358558D3W535f5SfE23WiW33iC333wDIW333Q33mW3 H -'f--'-': -QM A 1 wx-:ww 2 i 4-... sw' . ' 4 5- B -t F, H : J g 3 352552 , H l-,1 :gs H '-1 Z ,U ,T-S ,, -1 3 :- L gl F - w DT' SJ fl! 3. G YE -'i: ' - -- D 5 iflgi' 5:1 'S 0 5 m 2 3 O 'Q 3 Q m D v.. .... .... K A . Q... .....,.. ...N . E. G Z G U3 E 3- E ,E Q 91 ' Q fp U, O .-.- O CD ,-, ni 5 QU I S 0 'B .2 '11 U 511 53 5 ' 'D - Q1 -1, ' E 2: - .. is-Im 26525-ZH 26 m U7 ' 5 : 3 w 2? ff ff C ' 0 'I H' 2 cv P Q-1 C W Q U. D- Z C U2 ' -. DJ Q 3 fb Z '41 'T Q- :H N m -U -1 UQ 3' f-DL -1 S - ' w -n Q ::- 0 up B 2 5 0 F 2351? 2'1 -s img' 39 5-3 55.25293 12. : 2 Q. 52- O U' mg! I m O 5 2 nm G F E1 -- S O C CD S LQ N Z 5 CD 2-:H O G 1 Q Q 0 H' G N CD E-P - F :D rn H 3 P-h 1 hi .-f I D 5 I gnu ,R rp ,,, O 4 2 UU, Z 2 - 2' 2, ' ro 2 'D Z VU 2 m fb rv V1 0 G ca. lf! Q. g Q m U, U m H 14 59. gn? Q -- ru 3 5 S 3 3 S 2 G ug vw E- 'Q' 5? 3 9. co C7 ' C25 2 2.3, fr J, af 5, era 3 m D 1 P1 -n -1 -H I3 Q L' 9. QQ :LQ-. E3iW3Cff353332ffm56'J33U633W52832'6mlI3333i3333333W3Wm53.'93Cff33W3Q33WiWf33Z'6m lEE2f33C833Sif33UEvB2833S8DBSiO333C33dODCiOBW33S2f33W33w'vIEI EIZif332833U6832iS8J3S2f33w33C213S83w3UP33Cis3358f3358DE?i 3 GOSHEN MILK CoND1:Ns1No 3 COMPANY UNCORPORATEDJ gg Capital Stock 35I00,000 Ei MANUFACTURERS or 2 Milk Products ii CENTRAL PLANING WR In C. Y. BEDGER, Prop. Interior Fmxsh, Sash, Doors and Window Frames. , , , ALL KINDS OF AFt1flC1al Ice MILLWORK 23 GOSHEN, INDIANA Pl 460 Gosilemlml. gi Plulnbing, H01 People of Discriminating Water Heating Tastes patronizea GOOD and Gas Fitting and Fully Guaranteed ig A11 Work Pfompuy Done gg CHARGES REASONABLE 31' gg Goshen Plumbing fi K Heating Co. Q II6 S. IVIAIN ST. is CHAS. E. KUTZ, Manager LAUNDRY. We have maintained the Standard of Comparison in Goshen and vicinity over FORTY YEARS fsince 18765. IS THIS YOUR LAUNDRY? Freyberg Laundry Co. TELEPHONE 32 117 W. Jefferson St. Goshen, Ind. w33S2f3C2O12w33CiQ3C8D3GC833Eff333O33Cif33Z2033Sif33C83 Elf ii 5? ii ii 5 15 3 it Ei Ei 593 ii S E3 I5-lE2f332iO33W35iQ33 Lilrueruoraoncenaoraenubpaenmaonmuonwnwmg Hats if furnishingss Shoes 53 5293323332328 Q h FoR MEN AND BoYs E Sf? Fl gSold at Popular Prices on a S gi Cash Basis si: fm 3 MCDGUGALL iSUlTSandOVERCOATS Z gg M M Made to Your Measure from 33 glhemument-anr 515000 up 2 Sz SS I Two Good Lines to Select gg kia, EVERYTHING Q 83 8 -IN STONE- I Abe Kaatz 23 3 Your Patronage Solicitecl You Save Money by buying here gig sewage I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1' 5 1 I I master CULP 81 SONS ,Q 5 I Funeral Directors 2 Q aB4EmbalH1PfS 2 Equipped with lgileoxrocreor Horse-drawn gg 333213 E263 if 11032 -1 I m O r U m UD -1 ll :cn Z E -A I rn Q A '-4 5 291 gm ZQ Q1 ,Um O 12 Om Zuw mol KIT -IS EfISf332i2 2? bi 2 3 Fi Ei 3 E Ii S 3 3 ii ii IZIMSSQZ3 2 323 3 BRAZILIA BRICK 3 ii WSE 333 3 3 35 '55 ti CAPACITY 25,000,000 ANNUALLY if Q ag 5 eg our S ecialtiesz IRON SPDT FLASHES cf 532 SALT CLAZES IN ALL SHADES gf? tg SUPERIOR ROUGH TEXTURES E? S Q5 Our Brick are Suitable for Churches, E5 Colleges, Libraries, Residences, Etc. gi U U 25 5? 3 L tgi BRAZILIAN BRICK ' E 5 Are manufactured from fire clay which is mined IIO feet :B from lbe surface. This insures our briclc against any sur- if QQ face impurities which tend to alkali or effloresce. The gs? U' E. E 5. UQ E. F O FT E. 5' 2 L '41 CD DJ 5 D fb Z5 O fb 3 2 IT' FD IJ W 3 I MQQULCESSDBSSQSQCQOB 1433220 E133 zilian brick were laid in the wall. ASK TO SEE OUR TRIPLE TEX Brazil Clay Company BRAZIL, INDIANA E3 'EiC'6a'322135iQBCE233MS2fS3Sif8S213581QB23Cifa?w33CCOBE Results Count! And we have the knowledge, the equipment and the desire to Produce RESULTS. LET US PROVE. THIS Il-VEMIDETHE PASCHAL. STUDIO PHQTQGRKAPH' MAIN STREET 4 GOSHEN. INDIANA v.s.o.1.o.o,o,o,o,1 .o,o.o,o.o,o,o,o.o.o eo .o,o.c Q, 0 0, 0, Q , o.o,o.o-:,oJs-s.o.-sec ,c-v.u.w.o.1.-.--vue -vevuv p:o:0:0:0:O:0:0:'-030: otototoiotoioioioloi O:0:0Io:01oLoLoi cial o:o:0:o:0:0:0:0:0D0: OZOZOZOZGZOLQZOZ 1 C. OCOCOIOCQOO PREPAREDNESS I Preparedness is the Watch- word of the Nation. How About You, Mrs. Housewife? ARE YOU PREPARED? is Your Kitchen Equipped with a GAS RANGE and WATER HEATER? CALL Us TODAY'l' GAS COMPANY Ei23333WQi30B 3Q2EeB 2 i 3 ii 2 E 2 6332202352- 33'-I 383221132833'-Zie'?I328'BiFX2SB'3Z!Q'e32'-lfe335E- 33'-38 222282- 41233583 EI l5i33CIfaU5833C81b13Cifi2iQ33Wi283Cif33w'33CSf32if322133 CJ I 4 8 n e. 1 H 3 MCDOWELLQBOYLAN5 Hin Tumgek 3 Printers,Stationers S 53 Flbber stamp Mak? -gg 58 E U 2? 120 S. Main Sl., Goshen, Ind. L as Eg E ARCHITECT 59 we CARRYA COMPLETE LINE OF LANDSCAPE GARDENER 3 Z? OFFICE SUPPLIES i 53 3 Complete Line of Eaton, Crane 8: Pike 8 STATIONERY 8 EUCKLEN BUILDING 3 Q TYPEWRITERS BoUcHT,soLD Elkhafg 9 5 5555333 Sz RENTED AND REPAIRED TELEPHONE 1162 3 23' ' J 0 LJ Ei A Cottage or a Blanslon 2203328 g 4 ,... .-.4 ,-. ff. N- P-' WHICH? ig But no IIIHTTGIQ E32 Sz OIIIK' 1'+:111r:111l1e1 this: when yffu get 1'ead5' tw Tmild let us make au . estimate cn vour order. ,- gg We lie-lxeve we can save yuu eu-'ugh wld uaih rr- make u w..1-th tj 8 3'cu1 wlule to do l'1l1Si11t'ir' with us. We have a lllklgllifilfallf awkrt- Q 82 nie-ut fri IUIHITGI and T'-uildiug material of every kin 1. It iQ 1:01151 dry' ig and will uiake you 2 perfect jul-. wllelwfvel' med. S2 Q Yesf XYQ can furnish the sash. doors. i11Ti'1'il'b1' iuish. lime. nent f fIf33'C24'2ffe '4 QD 3 C E 11. .H N I 7' gg ,-.,,, TQ H 5 Q' 'U A in 'f DP 3' ,- O 3 fp P... Ee 5 E i ' v-1 E+ ,. 'If 5:3 Q Q' F: f-+ 5' ,-. at . fn hd 2 D7 5 f-V m '4 0 5 f-: ,-4 Q. Q fl In 55 f-la fn f-1 I. 'lf Q BL Sv' .4 N 7 E I .B 333333 222-33 WVest Lincoln Avenue 95. ACK of the International Harvester Company of America there is years of practical machine building experience, unquestioned engineering ability, rare judgment in the selection of men and materials and the adherence to the high ideal to produce the best. most servicable, most economical, most en- during machines in the world. - Keeping abreast with the times we have devoted a lot of spec- ial attention to the tractor business. Building slowly and surely- satistied with nothing short of perfecton, we have for the past several years sought to produce tractors that would revolutionize present day tractor farming methods. And now, after years of experimenting, inspecting a11d testing, we have developed tractors that are master standards for all tractor comparisons. NVe have developed real kerosene burning tractors that are gua.ranteed to deliver their rated horse power on kerosene under actual farm conditions. This guarantee is written in the warranty. Our products admit no superiority. They are products with 3 a perfection of construction that will withstand the ravages of time and wear, even abuse. They are sold by any organization thoroughly attuned to the lnternational standard. TH E LINE 8 HAY MACHINES TILLAGE 2? Mowers Sweep Rakes S ackers Peg-Tooth Harrows Rakes Hay Loaders Tedders Combination Harrows Hay Presses Side-Delivery Rakes GRAIN MACHINES Combined Sweep Rakes and Stackers Binders Headers Reapers CORN MACHINES Header -Binder Planters C0111 Stalk Rakes GENERAI, LINE Pickers Sialk Clltiefs Motor Trucks Grain Drills Binders Sheuefff Feed Grinders Cream Separators Ensilage Cutters Cnltivators Knife Grinders gil and Gas Engines Huskers and Shfeddefs Binder Twine Manure Spreaders TILLAGE Threshers Fertilizer Sowers Disk Harrows Cultivators Stone Burr Mills Oil Tractors Spring-Tooth Harrows Farm Wagons and Trucks I l International Harvester Company of America CINCORPORATEDJ 1200-1206 S. Lafayette St. :-: :-: South Bend, lndiana F PRING has come. Life that appeared as no life has again manifested itself. All winter Q ' long forces have been at work. Each attend- ant force, though perhaps not recognized by all, has contributed its full share in making ready for the grand revelation at the appointed time. And now the maple has hudded. blossomed and sent forth its leaves. Each Maple Leaf sent out carries with it both a wish and an appreciation. A wish of good will to all of whom it may greet: and an affectionate appre- ciation to all who have helped to make it what it has become. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty .............................. College Classes . .. Academy Classes .... Summer School ....... Departmental Schools . . . Y. P. C. A. ........... . Literary Societies ..... Oratorical Association .. ... . Student Organizations . . . . . . Musical Organizations . . . . . . Athletics ............. Alumni Association ..... ....... , . . . lllennonite Board of Education .... Literary ..................... Calendar ....... Advertisements . .. 3-lti . . . .17--12 . . , .43-5-1 . . .55-til . . . .62-TH . .Tl-T8 . .TSVLSDQ . .973-99 ltlll-10-1 llJ5-lllil lll-l l5 llti-ll!! . . . . . . .l2U l25-l-L0 l-13-l5T3 l5-I-l74 f1v m ff f q W m 1 ! M W W ugll x . ' I 1 - , . 4 I , . ' . X OVW- fx j 1, ' I1 'v -A I - ,114 . . i I -5- - -- ..'-QI ' - 1 . A, : f' N ,Z , --'- . -fs' ,, , - V pgvofsuf 1 I 1 I i f ' ' rl ff 1 ' ,fx xr' 4,7 !,,l fl' I Il Dlx, xxRQ:!qlf f K ' 1 Yxl4 f 1 1 X' 1' V R lx Nl , 41.11, W ' Q 5 1 I 5-:MM M , 3135,-4-K' 1 ,7 A - 1X'.r 1 . . I , 1 4 !P ....'.' . wx f,Q r QNX X XX y If WIN' Xxx ig! f f -I ff 1 ilu, L xl r - I lr!! ,iss MASON'S RARE S USED BOOKS WABASH IN l219D5E5-6421 My fs -, 4 'X -,- e - . A? ff.: 4 V Jlqffllmqi 4 ,' V ,. f'f1,,'.,-4 'JM W ' ,g, 'QFl,2u:'.W if' 1 -,fig c, ' yy-v .. N , -, Ny' , . fygii 'XV' I .fx ' N'. . --It -H-,U lv U' ffm, L BfI'f'Tf' 'u' t if tit 'A '21 r 7 .N f I if ,w 'f1.g' ' Fri-v.: r .lvlll W ,I .. A , . , V 1' f'd'.l 'K A 'nh- .k.,,' . I 7 ., Hg A . 'i, 1 f , ,K wiv A Lryvaj. j a- . '. , f Ll X . 1-'-n4,,.l, .i.3. 5 .' M, 1 3' . 'Nr Q w' Ll - - Fr' FJ, ya '-.. s , t .r. ,l..n. ff W . 'JH ' . 'N 1 1 S '1,p f 9 . .Q Q..,. 'UL 'I r ' 1 1 'nu if' Q . 2 1 , . f Q x r ,w ..', 1 , ww , :Q 1 W x 'Lf 4 .V , n 1,-gu,,'1 V, ' hw'mULfi' .l1.,,.,. , r,v'. , 1 1,,,. . l, Ulf 1' A L I ft, ,-,wuy , .xxx ,-.',,,. . 1 X , 1 . . M , sf.- yr' 1 . -- W, , I n nb, ' . 'Q ff 'lr' I , , ' Q? x- ,. gi ll' w w Q .. N, 95, x V Q 3 1 ,WI ' . 1 ,V f N hai 'Ph , , Die 1 :,:: 1, 1 .mwv I .'l' U 4..1i'J-'w '5 W -1, -' aa. Xu., my u PM ' 11:5 fm ,gi - H 4. 4 yur 3:5 LW N 'Q XM, A ri , . I .Mp r ,w ..', 1 , ww , :Q 1 W x 'Lf 4 .V , n 1,-gu,,'1 V, ' hw'mULfi' .l1.,,.,. , r,v'. , 1 1,,,. . l, Ulf 1' A L I ft, ,-,wuy , .xxx ,-.',,,. . 1 X , 1 . . M , sf.- yr' 1 . -- W, , I n nb, ' . 'Q ff 'lr' I , , ' Q? x- ,. gi ll' w w Q .. N, 95, x V Q 3 1 ,WI ' . 1 ,V f N hai 'Ph , , Die 1 :,:: 1, 1 .mwv I .'l' U 4..1i'J-'w '5 W -1, -' aa. Xu., my u PM ' 11:5 fm ,gi - H 4. 4 yur 3:5 LW N 'Q XM, A ri , . I .Mp
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
