Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1921 volume:

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DETWEILER, who has freely given his time and service in fhe inferesfs of ihe insiiiuiion, and ihrough whose uniiring eforis our Alma Maier has been made a bigger and beiler Goshen College, we afeciionaieiy dedicaie The Maple Leaf of 1921 I Three 1 mz MAPLE LEAF JW Editorial Staff A. lf. G1'z1ss1nyc1', '21 bloscplminc l.cl1mz1n, ' XX'Zl11CI' N. Nutt, '22 - Klurtiu l1z1cr,'21 Eli Stllltlflli '22 - Nora Lautz, '21 Fern Umble, '21 - Corclelia Ricsen, '22 1.. il. l'lc1'sl1l1Q1'gcr, '21 liclna F-llycler, '22 ,Xrthur Di1ler,'22 12111121 lfigsti, '22 - 1lZlI'X'6y Nunemzlkcr, ' Gladys Miller, '22 Mrs. lna K. Slate 1 Vol, .lohu il. lfishcr I Four lfclitm'-in-Cl1iC'l ,Xssocizlte liclitm' - Associate liclitor Business 31'2l112lQ'Cl' - Sales RIZIYIIIQCI' S1C1'lOgl'Z1l311C1' - - Artist 1-Xssistallt Artist - l'lmtog1'z1pl1e1' Assistant l'l1otog'rz1pl1c1' - 1'11ll111'll'Ul1S lfclitor - llumorous Editor Local liclitor - Local lfclitor - Faculty Adviser - Art Adviser m MAPLE LEAF QV Foreword WZTCX lull no attempt is made to gather all if NVQ - n tact, it is impossible to record ie fig, 1 ' -1 - the exents and actixltles or thc Rear most important achievements, because YQEQQLQXSQ N presenting this edition of The Maple 1 .YR Axc ' i K ': V 5, A 9 - 'W 1 u these can be revealed only .as the lives of this year's students unfold in actual service. This volume is an attempt to assemble and enu- merate some of the outstanding class, organization, and faculty activities, together with a number of incidents of student life which have helped season the year 1920-21 with an aroma of fun and humor. lt is hoped that these glimpses into the various activ- ities of the institution may serve to acquaint the student bodies of future years with the student body of this year. It is hoped that tihis volume may help strengthen the bond between the institution and its friends. And it is sincerely hoped that it may create an ever increasing sense of loyalty, by recalling memories of college days in the minds of those 'who this year bid farewell to their Alma Mater to enter the university of experience. I Five 1 -mia MAPLE LEAF Table of Contents COLLEGE 1. Aclministration Z. Faculty ........,... 5. Collcgc Classes 4. Acadc-my Classes .. THE DEPARTMENTS 1. Bible School ..,,,,,,, Z. Short Term ....... 5. Agriculture 4. Teachcr Training. D. Home Economics., 6. Music .,,................ 7. Business ..,.............. w S. Summer School. ,.... .. SLER ILS ........................................,------ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 1. Religious ..,,.,......... . Z. Liturary ..... . 5. Oratorical ..,.,,,, 4. Musical .,...... 5. Athletic ......,..,. , 6. Miscellaneous SCHOOL LIFE 1. Ncws and Views 2. Cala-nrlar ..,........... ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,........, ...,. .,...,. OVR BUSINESS MEN'S SECTION ..... ....... Autographs .,... 1 Six I4 11 .25 45 :N 59 OU nl 62 65 O4 O5 69 75 81 91 99 105 109 119 129 153 175 XX l A fvkx g 5 od A:ffi?QQf?if 5aii5ii5i'i 8 A M E 5 --Vfg.- gc X , :-:.::55:iv4: j' :geS3S5wte WMI - . f hm I lIllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllull X 0' 1 ' K I I 3 me - ff! M E : Wi: 1 : 'igggma 7 Q IS 1 1-HE MAPLE LEAF DW! Mennonite Board of Education Officers S. C, Yoilei '.,,A,. ...,.... ..,,,......A,..... ,.,,,A, I ' 1 'csiilciit ll, lb, Klillei ',,,. ,..., Yicc-I'rcsimIeiit AX, If. Iirciilci ',.,. .. ,,Y.,,,..,.. Sccrctziry S, li. Kiiioil ...,,,. ......... , .'III'CllSl1l'Cl' IJ, S, Yiulei A,,,, ,,,, ......e,, I ' Icllcfiiiitziiiic, Ohio iXgmm lmiiclcs... ., ,YY,i.,,.,,,, Scottclzilc, I'zi AX, IZ. Klciicli ,,,,,,, ..,.,,,. S wliclcrton, I'zi LI, Bl. Iirciclur ,,,,, .,.... I IZlIl1lYl'2l, XIII LI. I'. I'IlllItl'2lQ'Cl' Li. IQ. Stritc ,,,,, S. F. L'iilI'1nzi1i.... ,X. LI. Stciiiei '.... Ii. limul .....,. Il, li, Lzilrp ,,i,,i I. Il, Smith ,......... KI. C. Cressinziii .... ID. .X. Yoder ,...,.. . IJ. II. Ilcliclci' .... 'l'. KI. Ifrlr .,,,i,,iii,,,,,.,, Curtis L-IICFSIIIZIII ,,Y,,, bl. lf. XYCZIYCI ',,. ..,Y7,, I. IQ. IJctxx'ciIc1',,, Yuriioii SINIICIQCTU, U. U. Klillcr ......,. Noah flyer ,............,.. . ,,t,,,.,,..Y,,..Xllmny, I Ire ..I'I:ig'ei'stowi1, XIII .....YiiiclzimI, lint .....,..Noi'tli Lima, Uhii ..,...,.I'.zist Iuarl, I'zl .....RriscIzii1cl, Nchr ..,,,..I'Iz1r1'isfmIm1'g', Ya .i,..,,,,liitclicncr, lint .....,....,I',llxlmit, Inrl .,..,,.,Ilesstw1i, Iizm ,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,.I'Iesston, Iizm New Ilzninhurg, Uiit .,......,..,.. Iloslicii, Intl malicii, Inml ,,,..,,..Sc-ittrlzile, I'z1 ,.,.,,...,....,.Xkl'o1i, I'a .,..................IIcsstim, Kan Standing Committees of Board IQXIZCL, l'I YI' S. C. Yorler IJ. ID. Miller A. li. Iircicler S. Ii. iiiflljd ID. YUKICI' FINANCIZ S. IQ. Iloorl U, I J. Miller .Karon Loucks If.XtfLII.'I'X S. C. Yoclci' .Xzmni Imiiclcs bl. NI. Krcirlci' LI'I'IfR.X'l'UIiIf Al. li. Smith S. F. t'fit'fn1:in llzmicl Iizitillimiii D. Il. ljcmlcr I. Ii. Ilctwcilci' I Eight I -mn MAPLE LEAF The Year l 929-2 l 1' EXELQQSQ l-TE past year has meant for Goshen College, a year character- x 'X ized by distinctive developments. The institution has never v.-QW realized greater possibilities and resources. Nor has it ever Q .0 V demanded more efficient work in its effort to be true to its Zig-Zig, K1 being a standard institution. ' 'jf n H, The various activities during the past year have con- tributed very much to our College. The splendid numbers we enjoyed in our lecture course, the successful debating with the leading Colleges and Universities of the state, the Gospel Team work done and the return of Relief Men who have brought us greater visions, have all contributed to our institution. In this atmosphere. demanding our best work. inspired by the high ideals and standards of our College, many purposeful lives have shown to us the worth while existence of Goshen College. M. L, L, I Ninel .X xx NX ' 155 59 SZ rt , Y AXP '35 Mater, is being tw us frtim the THE MAPLE L1-:AF W' Changes in Our Faculty NUMBER tif changes have ticcurred in the perswnnel of our faculty this year. l'ayswn Miller. wht- WHS El 111C111l1C1' ttf last year's faculty, is new in the L'niversity ef Chieagti where he is etnnpleting the work fur his Master's Degree. This wtirk is being dune as' preparation tw return and teach in wur institution. The position as head ttf the linglish de- partment. left vitcant fiy Vriifesstu' Keller's return tw his Alma ably filled by l'rf-fesstir R. Ray Steele. Vrttfessur Steele came linglish lnlepartment ttf Del'auw University. and is verifying the high recnmmendatif ins with which he came. The .Xcademy linglish and llis- titry is in cliarese tif Miss .Xlma XYarye, who is tilling the place ftlled last year by Mrs. Ruth Isl. Miller. Mrs. Miller having' gtine tti invest her life in the lndia Mission tields. The Bible wtirk has been greatly strengthened by the securing' of l'i-ti- fesstn' Silas lflertzler fur that department. TTIYITCSSOI' Hertzlei' has studied under a number of the leading lieligious lfducatlirs ef our day, and we feel assured that with his services this department will become one tif the strcwnifest in Hur Lfvlle-fe N . bv Miss X esta Amk. Dean wt XXunten and head ut the Hume lzctimnnics llepartntent and Miss Yenwra XYeaver, Ctillege stentwgrapher, have accepted T T appwintnients, and gene intti lxussian lxelief XVnrk. The duties tif Dean of Xttnnen ElI'ClJCll1glJCl'l'lll'1TICtl by Miss Martin, tif the department tif liducatitin, and the wwvrk in llunie lfeunlnnics is in charge of Miss Ruth Hrennenian of this city. Student stenwgraphers are ntiw diving' the College stenugraphy wt irk. XX'hile we are reluctant tw see members of nur ftaculty leave us, yet we be- lieve that prtigress requires changes. XX'hile we have enjtiyed the asstnciatitin, and appreciated the wnrk ttf tht-se whit have gene frwnn nur faculty yet we be- lieve that thi-se In xvlmni they have gene will du likewise. XYe believe that these wht: have gone frfnn Hur number will prwve of great worth in the service they render in their new fields. .Xnd thus we are led to believe that the influence ttf titishen Cnllege is being' felt in new ways each year and that by persistent Cll.lll'tS this influence will grow' and intensify as new chapters are added to the histfvry of nur .Xlnia Mater. F. G. I Ten I fl-' H f' -' ,: I Eleven 1 pg, mn MAPLE LEAF FACU LTY IRVIN R. DETWEILER, B. A. CActing Presidentj Dean of Bible School ISIIZLI-l XXII tllilflili Iillxlmrt lnxtiiutvi XHl lHXL'51k'l'll L'l1ivc1'fity: I:k'lIlLl11Y Ixllllk' 5n'll114.l1 lmshvli Kwllugvl Ll1wv1'N1ty ul klmjzn 1 I 'l4xx1-lvl' I FACULTY Q CHRISTIAN B. BLOSSER, B. A. Dean of College AGRICULTURE Iilkhart institute: Goshen Cnlleue: Ohio Nm'- nlzll L'nivCr5iIy: indiana L'nive1'5ity1 University of XViSconsin VESTA ZOOK, B. A., B. S. Dean of Women HOME ECONOMICS Goshen Collegeg Lewis Institute: University of Chicago l Thirteen I i TH1-I MAPLE LEAF? X , T I A F51 we ,iff'?6Y 2Lf6 ggi 4, 1 ggi.: 54' 'ID nr-9' ag .95 - mg 32' Q2 x if FT. .ai ' .v A 'L 'X A 1 ff? 1 i .--. . 'X Y . , rja 3 r . i 9, 6 .jg A D 'IQ blgi L25 l e.: 'S A N for 4 if 420 HES FACULTY DANIEL S. GERIG, B.A. GIfRM.XN .NND LATIN XXX-nster Lniiveiwityi Cniveraity of Chicago EPHRAIM J. ZOOK, M. A. Librarian LATIN .XND FRENCH Hhiu Norninl L'nivr-rsily: XVwoster L'nix'Ersity l'nive-rsity uf Chicago: lnfliznizi School for Lihrurizins JONATHAN M. KURTZ, M. A. VHYSICAXL SCIENCES lilklmrl Institute: Uhio Norinul University: Ulnrlin College: University nf Chicago DANIEL A. LEHMAN, M.A. Principal of Academy M.'X'I'HI2M.'X'1'lCS AND .XSTRONUMY lfirft I'cn11syIx'z1niu State Nornml School: VVCS lcyun Cnivcrsity: Universi'y of Chicago! Cniversity uf Michigan: CUlllI1li3i11 Uni- versity: Lick filhscrvzitory I Fourteen I THE MAPLE LEAF X F I JOHN E. WEAVER, M. A. Principal of School of Business BOOKIQEEPI NG AND SHORTHAND Boise Business College: Goshen College: Indiana University AMOS s. EBERSOLE, MUS. B. S Director of School of Music VOICE AND CHORAL P Goshen College: Columbia L'niversitj,': ,'Xl'llCl'lCZlll COIIF-CI'V?ltUl'y of Music WILLIAM B. WEAVER, B. A. RELIGIOUS ED-CCATION AND ' x SOCIOLOGY i Goshen College: Indiana University SAMUEL W. WITMER, M. A. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Goshen College: University of Wiscoiisinz University of Illinois I F iftecn 1 xg mg MAPLE LEAF DW FACULTY 'sg ' +A iv 'ga' S -' f :' D sw, fi 1 A -1' K1 -. M pf as in I - Q w - A QR A , X . . V gp ., 9' X I , 'L 3 J p Y A V Hai 5' rd A .. A -1 K ' Z asgqf A fff . IS JOHN J. FISHER, M. A. Registrar l'lIlI f F'flI'lIY XYD EDUC XTIIJY lmwlwn Lllllvgci hldil-11111 l'11ivur5ity: L'nivc1'sii of Vclmsylvzlniug Lhiversity of Chicago: K'fwlu1nI1iz1 L1lliVCI'Silj' MARTHA L, MARTIN, B. A. M ET! It PDS .XNID EDl'C.XTl1 JN fnwlu-11 L'fwllcj4C: l'nivcr5ity ul' LAIMCZIQOZ L 1 ,lnmlun IlllVL'I'Slty OTTO H. HOLTKAMP, MUS. B. l'I.XXfl .XXD IXIUSICXI. '1'IllitlRY 'IM-rlin Uullcgci Ullerlin C1111wl'v:1tm'y ul' Music JACOB C, MEYER, M. A. IIISTHRY .XXII I'fJLl'l'IL'.XI. SVIEXCE cifuxllfll ll Ilvgv: Ilulialln L'nix'c1'sity: IIZITYZIIWI ixtccn l'l1ivursity: L'nivc-rsity ul' l'l1iQ'1ljQ0 I ig., N QTHE MAPLE LEAF X iw FACULTY R. RAY STEELE, M. A. ENGLISH W'est Lafayette Col ege ALMA R. WARYE, B.A. ENGLISH Goshen College HAROLD S. BENDER, B. A. NENV TESTAMENT AND GREEK Goshen College SILAS HERTZLER, M. A., B. D. BIBLE Goshen College: Northwestern University: Yale Universityii Columbia University I Seventeen 1 5. so X , W, g THE MAPLE LEAF D f FACULTY qinx- x i L :T n-.if.:l.l Tit iv 3 19:13 anvitlxgh' ' 'A i.Ufi!Ul 'Hy' ' ' 0520253 .. nk flu GERALD J. DINKELOO, B.A. is f V Nfl, K v-if l'L'lll.lC SCHUOL MUSIC METHODS I l X H: 5 fl lloiw Ovllcgei flllSZlgO Musical Viillcgvi I A ' .Xmuriczui Cmisurvutwry :if Music? V ' h l Llilumliizi School of Music L- I 1 l i l l INA K. SLATE A l ,,-,. Q, Ii l'L'l1LIC SCHOOL ART 4 A' Vrziug Suuuucr Schiml of Methods: Chicng .0 I 5 . nil 'Gu .Xczulcuiy of Fiuc Arts: New York Uuiver 'QA sity: New York School of Fine and .72 Y 'Q :Xppliecl Arts Q .f wa 5 ' If I s l ,, is ELVINA s. EBERSOLE i , 2 fl vciicii .bg 'U l Iilull nu Lfuilscrv:1t1n'y uf Music: lioshcu Cn . i .44 lege School nf Music: Nortliwestcru l Q . , Luiivcrsity SCl1rml of Music ' EUNICE GUTH PIANO Closlicii Cwilli-gc School of Music: Tcachcr I Ccrtiiicutc Course: Diploma Cfnirsc X, lflbv iu Piano . ,I I.. 4 ' . lf . , q I' ,I , -, .5 fl.a'!'. alex lllbfxv ls F 'fuii I Iiightccn 1 LEAF 5 Ye QTHE MAPLE WE MARY WISMER FACULTY Dietitian and Matron Kulp Hall Galt Business College: McDonald Institute VINORA WEAVER, A. B. SHGRTHAND Goshen Colleese R. o. ABBETT, B.s. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Franklin College: Indiana University: La- Crosse Normal: Columbia University MRS. MYRTLE COBLE PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Chicago: Marion Normal Col- lege: Goshen College I Nineteen l 'go . x v ' kilt 1.9.3 2' ' A S X' V , QIQRR3 0 ff Wig P 1 i s -V lf 1 1'-Q ' .jx i i- i 5' . 1 I ,' U ' . . li , ,. . , in -. 2 ' . ,if ' YA I '02 .5 UM. fc ' W .Y tg l 1 I 'L 7 l 19' . 5 '01, ' C 9 5 .4 U - - p ly' , A A ri 1 1' 1 gt 1 . ix E 4 Q I I t , 1' l J Q rl . ' im! A. l lik 1 i 5 i X x I t gf '5,. I 'S 24:2 .r o 192' .. fix Q i lr: i Y,-' f5'.'fii ii isis: 1..- ,-Q, I lux.. 7 Q. it l I I if 3 1, '93 ll t P A - .,,. l i THE MAPLE LEAF JCW' FACULTY 0 UV411. I Twenty Thu tix Th 111L' surcst may to hit a studcntk lwzn' RUTH BRENNEMAN XSST, 1NS'I'lQL'L'TlJR 1N 111111112 EU PNK PMICS 111':1f11cy 1'-'1fytuc1m'c:n1 111511 utc: C11iL':1g1w L'11ix'01's'ly SAMUEL H, PLANK Superintendent of Bufldings and Grounds X mrft, l11L'L'1i, pnticnl, 1ll1l1l1l1L', IFIIIILIU11 spiri 'st truc gcntlumzln that cxer 1mru:1i1u-11 HANNAH E. PLANK Matron, East Hall c rcnsmm iirm, thc tclnpuru C will, 1',11c1ur:1Hcc. 11111-flglm.. S11'L'l1Q'l11 and 514.11 .X 1v.ri1-ct wumzln, n-,1,1y lmfzulncd. - U 1U wzlrn, to CfllU11'J1'1, 111111 Qum111:1n11. LENA DELLER t,mm1cc-ry is lu-Colne 1111 nrt, Il no1:1u SC'Cl1C,' ALMA STEM EN tu 1:1140 aim over Zl Couk strwc ur I1l1'Ol1g1l 111g CORA MUMAW QToo Inu- for piclurm .Xlwzlys fricmlfy :xml rczuly 1111101131110 51116101115 1 l 1 QTHE MAPLE LEAF ff Top Row: XYQIJQ13 Miller, Grassmyer, Uswald, Second Row: Brubaker, Yoder, l-lostctlcr, Lower Row: Fulmer, Kreider, Bauman, Yoder. Student Assistants lrlarry lf. XYeber ....,,,, ,...... 4 Xgricuiture A, F, Gragsmyer ,,,,,,,,4 ,...,., , .clmcmistry Walter E. Oswald ...... Clarence Fulmer ......... ,..,.,..Pl1ySics , ,...,A, Botany David Miller ..A........ ....,......................,........ Z oology Irvin Bauman ....,.... .,....... Herman Krcider Elmer Yoder ....... Rllfll Brubaker .... :Xlma Hostetler ,...,,.,. 7' Commercial Arithmetic .Bookkeeping .....,.,,.Algebra ,, ,..,,.,.,......,.,,.......... Lilyrarian ,,.......Col1e SlLCll0Q,l apher Howard Xocler ...,...., ............................... P hysics I Twenty-Onel mNMPLELEMD ' A ,wi,QXf5lis Uur Faculty '15, 'gk lllililf is an olcl amlage which says that most people never pay s the worlcl in full for what they get from it. Is this not es- '.-fkyiy ll pecially true in the etlucational world? Nur education antl training is the result of combined sacrifices and toil of par- ents. frientls ancl teachers. rather than the protluct of our - own efforts anrl enileavors. There are in the United States two hunflretl thirty-eight institutions of higher learning entirely clepentlent upon Christian flenominations for their organization ancl suppcrt. .Xccortling to some of the learling men of 1 ur country it is on these Christian institutions of learning' that the eilucational and moral development uf our country's future tlepenrls. The success of most of these institutions is largely due to the sacrificial interests of their respective faculties. The faculty of Goshen College is not an exception in this respect, ln fact, because of circumstances, our faculty is sacrificing much more than are the faculties of many institutions. The transition ancl progressive tlevelopmcnts which are being experienced con- tinually call for plemlges of li yalty from every member. The new anal higher stantlarcls set by the state for its institutions is a renewecl call for increaserl effort. There are members of our faculty. who are canrlitlates for higher cle- grrees which they coulrl receive with only a little arltlitional work. Hut cir- cumstances have askerl them to clefer this arlclitional stucly. They are men anrl w- men who coulcl receive positions of greater public recognition and higher salaries were their interests not centererl in the progress and success- ful rlevelopment uf our .Xlma Mater. For this faithful and sacrificial service our faculty merits the sympathetic cooperation ancl loyal support of every stumleut. They merit our loyalty not only while we are pursuing cur stuflies but especially after we enter the helrl of our life service. Unly as we upholcl their icleals after we leave these halls anrl in turn contribute our service to the worlrl, are we able to repay those noble efforts. F. G, l Twenty-Two I 2 . , Q44 3? Twenty-Three 1 THE MAPLE LEAF SENIORS 1 E ' , 1, WALTER E. OSWALD Charm, Ohio , ' Major-History f' .Xur0r21: tirzullmtc G. C. .XcadCmy, '151 lntcr- . class 1701 an-r, '10, '11, Intercwllcgiatc Dclmatcr, fx '10, '17, '21, lnlcrclziss Uratur, '10, Pros. of 1 ' f 1,1 'l'k'll1llS Xswcizitiwll, '10, lllicrcollcgizlte '1'c1111is 1 Tulum, '10, '17:. Y. M. L'Zll3111C'1, '16,-Q '17, ' Z '212 1qCC01lS1I'1l.'IlHll XYork in lfraucc, '11-'ISZ W, , .Xssiftzmt in l'l1j.'sics, '21, l'rcsicl6nt of Class, ' '17, l21, I'-', 1:54 l-'mm l'riucct0n l'. he umm' lvznck lwrc. ' 'IM lu-11. us lllr-luglx 1-ur Scvmrr year, 1 , A, lin uinning fmilc run nuvn-I' harm, I ' HJ NYE-'rn glml ynu funn vuung mzm frum 1'l1zn'xn 1 . 5 , 1 xl , , , LENA STOLTZFUS Llma, 01110 -3 Major-Home Economics i' .Xvwlli Gruflllatr- Lima lliglm Sc1m1v1,'17, Stu- , ' rlum X'.1unu-er: Svcrctary ot Scnmr Class, '21: L'l1L'll1lC21l Sucicly. '21, l'l1ill1arm011ic L'1lOI'l1S1 I Girls' Clos Club, '18, '19, '20, '21. Hur sv.-rlu1:u'y is lrnnl Ullin 811116, ' 11111 flu' is mzxslvr uf hm' law. , X Ililign-nt, -Iuivl. winsmnc, mild, -f ,'h Shu ls l1ZllllI'Q'5 uwn true clxilsl. -.1- C' ' DANIEL HOSTETLER Ba1tic,Ohio. ' , ffl Major-Physical Science ' ' 1 K L 1 .Yurm'z1:Hramlllau-G, L'..Ycuclcmy,'10,10110114 ' vu' 111110 l'ulmliC Sclwols, '1N1 Mens' 11100. Cllllu, 1, '17, '20, '21, l'hi111z1rmonic iflwrusz Lollcgc ,N Quurlui, '17, '20, '21, Y. M, Calmim-t, '21, Ura- lfvriczxl Q.Xss01'iati1:11: L'l1e111in'z1l Sogfetyiw Qtu- . l 114'-mf' Luuncxl, '20, '21, Maple Lcal Staff, 201 X Iicclwrsl Slllll, '21, ' l SHI!! l muslf- -Nunn Qlnrc gixinsay 'l'l1nl l my rnlwl-m llmf vnu lull, ' Sumc lrnulylwl lu-:xrts l must allay. K :Xml fn-van-41 lm-ws cum- nf lllcir ill. xl' ' JOSEPHINE LEHMAN Napanee, Ind , Major-Foreign Languages ll ,Xvv 111 Urzmcluntc Xapzmcc Iligh Sclmul, '17, S1-crctzlry uf Class, '18, '20, liccorrl Staff, '19, f '20, Y VX-'. Cznlvixu-t, '20, '21, Rcglflur Qirls' Glen ,.l 1'l11lr, '10, '20, '21, Stuclcnts' Luuncxl, '19, '21Z ff, Yicu-l'rcf-iclvxmt S. l., .'X., '21: Student Volun- f - ' -- ' N1'1plc Lual S aft 20 21. by 1 Q ku tur. . . . . ' An nlwlv rrzulcr is this llnnsiur jn. r , lixprc-N-ivv cyst:-, :1 voicv rich mul luw, ' 5' 'I'l10ugI1lfulm-ss, kimlm-ws :mel jullyncss lnlcml A X' 11110 llcr rl1:1rnulcr :mal nmku lu-r our fricml. ' xqfbx 1 'N . v 2 ' . f .,.,, , -A 3,50 ff- 1 - ., If T-'ll ' 1 5,1 I Tw L'll1y-l HUl' I TB :Q .9 w ..- i-' -z N me MAPLE LEAF W f SENIORS ix' Q , L. G. HERSHBERGER Walnut Creek, Ohio. .' +53 Major-History and Political Science -' ' Aurora, Graduate G. C. Academy, '18, Phil- ' harmonic Chorus, Oratorical Association, Dln- ' . tcrclass Debater, '19, '20, '21: lntercollegiatc I,-Q' 'B Uebater, '20, '21: Y, M. Cabinet, '19, '211 Base- f ball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Treasurer of Tennis As- , A sociation, '19, '20, Class Treasurer, '21, Maple ' Leaf Staff. '20, '21, Tn debate and on the haseliall ground, This young man has won FCIXOWII. X 9' XVe'vc no doubt hc'lI persevere E., ,f And win Success in his chosen caiccr 4- 1. 3 .V rw 1 'ss 1 s. NORA M. LANTZ Topeka, Ind. ,-1, Major-Home Economics , if ' - . Y' ' Avon, Graduate 'lopeka High School: Book- 3- I. keeper, '17, '18, '19, Philharmonic Chorus: ,iii '- ' Girls' Glee Club, '21, Chemical Society, Maple ,gi-.1 x X. Leaf Staff, '21, gf A song and a smile, ' I And a life that is deep, -I Ei Make life worth while. '1 ff f For all in its sweep. Qfiu-, Q35 :- ,Qf HARVEY E. NUNEMAKER Sterling,I1l. ,g f 'T-is Major-History 'Eff ,QL VAdelphian: Graduate G. C. Academy, '16, Oratorical Association:hlnterclass Debater,i'lS, f -S'-A if '19, '20, '21, lnterclaiss Orator, '19, Peace Ura- 'Z tor, '20: Students' Council, '18, '20, '21, lnter- class Basket-hall, '19, '20, '21, Philharmonic Lhorus, Pres. S, L, '21, Treas., '20, Y, 1 ,Q M. Cabinet, '19.. '20, '21, Record Stalif, '20: 53,1 Maple Leaf Staft, '21, 5 iff Lil' Harvey Nunemaker, Comes from Illinois. Xl'e like the jolly optimism, Q' Of this experienced boy. uf. 5 ii KATHRYN YODER Smithville, ohio i j Major-English 5 i TQ ' 11 ,O Avon! Graduate SmiLhville High School, '13, 'T , Wfooster College, Summers '14, '15, '16, '20, Teacher in Ohio Public Schools, '15, '16, '17, '20, Philharmonic Chorus: Girls' Glec Club, '18, '19, '21, figs M Somewhere alone to muse and forget, aff 2 Loves Kathryn to watch the rare sunset, ..,. For nature, music and wit she craves, ff---, ,.- ,4- Truly, they're all wonderful, she says. 'N I Twenty-Five I N X THE MAPLE LEAF ff SENIORS ff' 1 1: 4, , A ' ,v DAVIDW.MILLER SugarCreek,Ohi0 1 K 1 -NI' K 15, 1 1 i X 1 '1 - 1 Major-Biological Science -111111. Q111111 111111111111 xx -1111' 1-141-N111:111' 1l.1vc. 11111 5i11c111'1- 111111 1111111-N1 .11111 1.11111-1111.11 14111113 .X glnxx 111 111c1111s11111 111 11111' 11111115 1113 1111x, '1'111f 1112111 f1'11111 1111' 51111115' 1111111115 1'111111ly 111111. 1 MABEL LEHMAN Goshen, Ind Major-History '1 XVt'SITL'I'12lllI 11T2lC111211L' of 1,i11w111'11 1lig11Sc111111I 'VA '111: '1'1'z1c111'r 111 1111111 lligh SC11U1I1, '19, 'lil ' 1, S1LlI1k'1115' L'11111c11, '1N. 11' 51111 111i1' 511111c11111' 111111 is 11i1'11111y, ,X1N11 j11i1y .11111 S1'111111N 111111 1x11111, ,111N1 gut 111'1111:111111'11 111111 B1:1111'1, - X S1111 1111s 1111--u 111111111111 c1111111111f11. MARTIN BAER Topeka, Ind Major-History and Economics 11111111111 12rz11l11z111' S11111s11c1v:111z1 lIig11 SJI111111, 19 '1-1: 'l'1-z1c111-r 111 111111211121 1'11I111U S1'11-1111s, '15, '111, '17: 1'. S. .Xr111y, 'ISI 5111110111 8111051112111 ' 511111111615 111' '10, 'lllg 1'111si1'z11 1'1l111l1'L', 1.11l:1y- 0111- L'1111ugc, '19-'21l1 Varsity 1111s1'11z111, '17, '19, '21: Q'Zl1JIH111, '19, '21: Klaplu 1.1111 811111, '21. 111-1 :111 :1l1111:1c 111111111411 111111 1h1'11111.:11. 111-'N 11111- y1111 1'1111'1 -111'11:1M. 111 1111Ni111'w, 11111, 111-'11 111a1141' 1115 m:1111, XY1-'rc 1411111 110 ix 111 11111' clnv.. ESTHER A. STEINER Columbus Grove, O Major-English ,X1'11113 11r:11l11z111- 12111110111 II. S., '151 '1'1':11'111'1' , 111 1111111 1'111111c Sc1111111s, '18, 'WL Y. XV, 111111- '! ' l1L'1, 'J13 1'111111:1r111o11ic L'11111'11s: 121r1s'1S1cu L'1111l, f 'llq S1llC1k'll1S' L'1,11111ci1, 'Ili C111-11111111 Socfcly, - '21. 1-111111 111111 N1111111111s, 2-1'1'i1111s 111111 111-1-11, I '1'1'111' 111 111'1' 1'1111vi1'l11v11x r111:'11 1401-11, A 111111 1111111-1'1'1' 111 w11111:111's 1'ig111x, Sl11111i11g 411111 1u:11'11111g :111 111'1 111'11g11lN., .Y l Q . . 1 . 1 I '1'11'1'111y-Sixj .X111'11rz12 1Irz11111z111- 11. L'. .X1':1111'111y, '1Ng 11111 -1 L'l1111, '18, '21l,'211 l'11i111:1r111111111' L'1111r11s: Y, A1 L,'z1l11111-1,'l11,'l1:11z1sc11z111,'1N,'21: 1'r1-Q. 111111-111 .Xss11., '.f1: XY1L'L'-1'l'l'5. 1,11 K'12lS5 'l11g 5111111-1115 l'111111s11, 'Ill 1'1'1'si111-111 of 1'11r1s1iz111 XY111'111'1's ' 1:ll1ll1, 'l1: ,X5siftz1111 111 1!111111gy, '2l. THE MAPLE LEAF QW SENIORS JOSEPH BOYD CRESSMAN Kitchener, Ont. Major-Philosophy .Xrlclphiang Graduate Kitchener Collegiate Institute, '15: Friends' Service Cnit, '19: Y. 11. Cahinet, '17, '1S: President Y. M.. '2l1 Inter- class Delvater, 'ISL Intercollegiate Dehater, '211 :Xssistant in Botany, 'l7: Record Staff, '17, 'IXQ Maple Leaf Staff, 'l8: Interclass Basket-ball: Philharmonic Chorus: S. L, B., 'lS. He's lsrilliant and witty and wise, This ta-ll Canarlian man, I He aspires lo deeds that will shape the world. As no other Senior can. BERTHA R. LEAMAN Paradise, Pa. Major-History .-Xvon: Graduate Paradise High Scl1ool:Tcach- er in Public Schools of Pa.: Philharnionic Chor- us: Sec.-Treas. C. XY. B., '19: Oratorical As- sociation: Treasurer, '20: Interclass Deluater, 'l93 Record Staff, '20, '21: Y. NN. Callinet, '20, 21: Y. XV. President, '21. Her agileinind isonward lerl hy reason'sshailelesslight, ln actions true to self her spirit Kinds delight. Hence passing show and vanity must Hee at her hehe-st, 11'liose heart is purposeful, yet true to what is best. A. FAY GRASSMYER Belleville, Pa. Major-Biological Sciences .-Xdelphian: Graduate Belleville ll. S., 'l53 Teacher Pa. Puhlic Schoo1s.'16: Belleville High School, '173 Interclass Dehater, '18, '19, '20, '21: Intercollegiate Delmater, '21g Peace Orator, '20g Oratorical Association: Volunteer Band: Base- ball, '18, '19, '203 Pres. S. L. '20: Editor Maple Leaf, '21: Y. M. Cabinet, '19, '21: As- sistant in Chemistry, '20, '21, Our Fairie Faye is a cheerful soul, 1Vith a hlitlie and a merry spirit, 1Vl1ile here he has played full many a role. His work has the stamp of high merit. WILMA M. SMUCKER Orrville, Ohio Major-English Vesperian: Graduate Orrville H. S., '17: Class Treasurer, '18: Sec. S. L. A.. '19: Secretary Tennis Association, '19: Interclass Deluater, '19: Oratorical Association: Sec., '20g Record Starf, '19, '21: Maple Leaf Staff, '20: Y. VV. Cabinet. '20. '21: S. L. A, '20, '21: Girls' Glee Club, '13, '19, '20, '21, President, '20, '21: Phil- harmonic Chorus. 1Vith quick, lively step, Here she comes full of pep. Ever eager to share, To do and to dare. I Twenty-S even 1 ,Y V, .f ' ... ,J f if FN-. D, . I. aye v vs fy: . 3 ,J E. 1' ff it R' , r, 5- , 1 ,-':. 1 Ns .ff J, 3.' 1 . '. .-Cf f rt- : 1 'n x 4 il -' 'lx if. . ' E X. Wit .ef -IQ? Q ..EQh: iig.1.,,k , XL THE MAPLE LEAF Q SENIORS TW 'ffl-i ' Zr V pf, 3 if ,..-fg ek L 4 ,j! fy Cf' X' 7. qgf jx FERN UMBLE West Liberty, ohio 5-CQ! Major-Home Economics and Educaticn ,CCN fl, Yi-spcriziiiz iiiflitlllillt XYcst Liherty Il. S.. 'lb ml V ' 'liuziclicr in Iowa l'nlmlic Sch: milf, 'WZ Chcnlicu pi Swcicty:11i1'l5'Ulce C uh: iil1lllllll'lllOlliC Chin'us 1 N 4 'W AH w 1 I in ,, 90? ,fig Maplu Luznf Staff, 'Zl. l'llccl'I'11l11vrS licrsuniiicwlf .X luvv nl' thc hcnuliinl, .X hindi uf :killwl tingcra, l'cl'fi:lm'mc in l:nldfll1:i1'i livin, WALTER BRUNK Elidi, Ohio Major-Physical Science 'ill .Xc:iflcn1y, 'l5: .Xttenrlerl Gushcn Cvllugc, '10 D, ,4 f- 1 , sn1.,..,1. Qu, 'JL if. H 51-ll wa him cwmc with his fin'ccI-S, 'ilu rp-lin-vc ynn .if sunny 4-E ynur tulh, ll In-n'1 -mr! fin' Ihc :ln-ir :vnil gn nn Il inn ,luft !'t'lllLl1lllC1' hu is fmni class '21 in .Q 1 ELLA HARNISH Garden City,1VIo Xp. Major-English ,, Vcspcrizing Grzulnatc Gzirclcn City High lv' lim Schm l, 'l3: Teznchcr in Mo. Public Schnols 5, 'l.'-'lfw: Students' Council, 'l0g Urulwrical .Xs- ,,-jl SUClZlllf'll1 Y, XY, Caliinct, 'l9, '20, 'Ili SCC. ' 1 Christian Xllurlwrs' Ilunrl, 'Zl. X Shu is nur p:nilcluSs nptimist. f XYhu frcc frum sncicly's varni:-h, 'I' lllurics in l1:1lurr's vnricsl llnmnls, f Uni' clnrrniulc-lilla Ililflllhll. fx FX ,444 , Til Q 1' 1, f fFGN1i .4 1 L.' x R- lTwcn1y-Eighl I .XiIclphiz1n: Grnclnatc of Goshen College '17, 'lS: lntcrclzlss Dehatcr, 'l7: Urzitorifcal A54 siwizi inn: Entered Uhio Ftatc Lf, 'ISL Entered ,Xl'll'ly, 'lNQ XYu'tcrn Rescrve Cnivcrsity Dcnizil SEMORS mf XX I 1 Q53 - THE MAPLE LEAF 907 SENIORS Commencement Week Program Friclay, june IO to Friday, .lime I7 Fritlay Szllll l'. M. Acarlemy Class Exercises Saturday 8:4111 P. M. School of Music Recital Snntlay - 7:3ll l'. M. Baccalaureate Sermon Tnestlay S3011 P. M. Philharmonic Concert lYeclne-sday 2:1141 Il. M. Athletics r o:lltl l'. M. Alumni Banquet 'lihtirstlay I lU:3l,l A M. Final Chapel Exerwses 10.45 A. M. Devotional 2:00 I'.M. Concert. College Cilee Clnhs 7:00 P. M. College Class Exercises on Campus R100 P. M. College Class Exercises in Assembly Hall Frirlay 0150 A. M. College Class Breakfast llztltl A. M. Literary Society Reunions lzllll l'. M. Annual College Lunehet n Sillll P. M. Commencement Aclclress anfl Exercises Senior Class Program CAMPUS Gift Uration ........... ....... I iertlla Leaman Emhlem Oration ....... ASSEM BLY HALL Processional Solo ......................... . ........ .. .... X . Fay tlrassmyer Kathryn Yorler -i-A-----Nlzxlrel Lehman Ch:-rracterization .......................................... Uration ........................... .... E. Oswald Trio ............ Fern Umlile, Nora Laiitz, Lena Stoltzfus Reading ...,...,......................... ........,..,.... h Iusephine Lehman Solo ....................................,. ........ 1 Daniel Hostetler Oration ................................ . ....... nl. li. Crcssman Breaking the XVreath ........ Class Song .....,.................. CLASS BREAKFAST .........Estheri Steiner ......XVilma Smueker Toastmaster ........,.......... ........... M artin Baer Class Prophecy ........ ............. ........ E I la Harnish Solo ..,,,.......,....,..,.....,. .........,..........,..,... I David Miller Toast ............................... ......... I 'rofessor XV. B. VVeaver ALUMNI BANQCET Toast ....................,......... ..i..... ............ l l arvey Nnnemaker ci'f1I.I.1irz1i LCNCHEUN Toast ... ................................. ..,.......,... I .. G. Hershherger I Thirtyl THE MAPLE LEAF ff SENIORS The Senior Class 'ixggligmygg N every institution there are those individuals to whom we T TM look for leadership, those whom we expect to be dependable '.-GV and who are willing and able to bear responsibility. The Senior should fill this place in his College: his place in the institution is an important one. If he is to be a leader in - every phase of College life he must possess the numerous qualifications for leadership. But this will not sufliceg his life and character must be such that he will demand the respect of his fellow students, for only in this manner will he be truly influential. His work should be such that underclassmen can respect him and his opinions. lYhen this position among his fellow students has been attained, it follows logically that the things for which he stands will be followed by the under classmen. Is it not important then, that his standards be high? He can prove his love for, and his loyalty to, his Alma Mater by giving to her stu- dents ideals of which she may well be proud. The Senior approaches the end of his College course with varied feelings. He is reluctant to leave the associations of the past four years: in spite of the fact that some of the hardest battles of his life may have been fought here, the place has become dearer to him each day. Friendships have been formed which will be lasting, and he leaves these friends reluctantly. This feeling is not unmingled, however, with another. The goal towards which he has been striving for four years is now about to be attained. The time has come when preparation ceases and the opportunity for actual service is now at hand. The individual who has a real purpose for his life looks forward anxiously to the time when he can begin carrying out that purpose. His chosen work is awaiting him and the need for leaders in his field is an urgent call for him to come and join the ranks. There has been joy in prepa- ration but calm reason says that there will be more joy and much Amore real satisfaction experienced from the knowledge that one is really filling a place in the world. It is, then, with this latter feeling predominant that the Senior leaves his Alma Mater and goes forth into society to make a practical applica- tion of his prinoiples and theories. B, L, I Thirty-One 1 1-H11 MAPLE LEAF DW SENIORS 1111 111 1111- ri1h 1ll1'1Tl 11111115 111 111111' Stcrliug, lll111111s, XYl1CI'C 111 5170111 his 1111111111111 1l11ys 1111 111s 1Z11.llCl'1S 1.lll'll1. 111' 111111'11l 1i11sh111 11111111 l r1sh1111111. L'111111 Cll1Ql'lllQ s1h111l 1 111 1111111111 111111111111 himsclf 111 1111 111-11' 111x'1r11111111111 111111 f1'11111 the 111341 11Pll1i ll 1iCL'I1 ll11L'I'L'S1 111 1111- l1'g'1 1111i1'1111s. l'C211lj' wit 111111 1111111 11111111112 111 1111s 1ll1iL'I1 2111 1111111 1111r1 111 1.l1L'I'- 1111 L'11ll1g1. 111 1111s 111-111 Il SL'l'l- 1 1 1111s-1111111l11l. 1111l11s11'11111s 111111 111116 s1111l1111. f1iS11:11K11111g his 111.111 with ll C11Zll'1lL'1Cl'1S11CZll 1l1111'1111gl1111ss 111111 sh1x1':411l11l11j'. 111-1s111111111111111111111111111111-11111115111111111 111 11111' h1s1111'y 111 r11'111'1 1111 ,X. 1'i.1l1gr11. '11111S11C111l11l1.1U11L' l'12O. .xllfl 111 will 111 1111 11rs1 5111116111 111 r11111'1 1111 11. S. llCQ'1'CL' 111 .'Xg1'11'11l1111'1-. 1111 g1'11111111g 11 11115 11CQI'CC 111 '1llI1C 111 11115 YCIII' 111 Z1 s111s1 l1'lZ1l'1i3 :111 01141611 111 11111' histwry 11CL'llll5-C it 11111111s 1111 1'1'11l1z11111111 111 2111 C1111 111w111'1l 11111111 XYC 111111 111111 striving s11111 1915, 1110 XCIH' 1111111 1111 1l111111'11111-111 llf 11gg1'1111l1111'1 wus 1s111l1l1s11111. 'l'h1 11111111- 1110111 111 1111s 11111111'11111111 11215 11111 111111 VCI'j' lllfgk' 11111 1!l1'gC1j' 111 1111 11111 111111 XYC 111111 1111-11 l111111l1111111111l 111' 111111 111 111111111115 f11r11- 111111 Sll11Il1J1C 1111111 1-11111111111-111. 711116 f11111l11111111111l '1'C:lSl111S1-111' 1-s111l1lisl1i11g 411011 11111-k still 1x1s1. .Xg'lA1Cll11l1l'C is I11'1l'C 1111111 1111' l'QCllg'111ZC11 11s 1111 1m1111rt11111 w111'l1l 1111l11s1r'1' 111111 111C1'l1S 1111 1l11Cl'CS1 111111 1ll1Q1111ll11 111 11111' l11s1 yflllllg' 111011. 111116 111-111111111 1.111111 1111 1'1111s111111111y 111 1111- 11111111 1-lil' s111'h 11'1l1l1il1g' 1111' 1111-ir l1111's 111111 girls s1il1 cxists. '11l1C yljllllg 111111 wh11 1111111 f1lf11l111k'15' 113 111141 1111 1lg1'1Cll11U1'C 11s Il 1111 w111'k 111111 ll 111111'1111gl1 111111111111 1.l'Zl1111l1Q lll11lL'1' 1111 1i1l11l 111 1I111llC11CCS 111111 will 111111 11lCI11 111111.11111 21 1'is111111111111 1111151 111111111'111111111s 111 .'Xg'l'1C11l1.ll1'C 11s Il 13115111055 115 1v11l 115111 11-111l1rshi1111111l1111sc111sl1 s1r1'i1'111111111111ry 111111m1111i111s. C. B. B. I '1'l1ir1y-Twol HARRY F. WEBER is Il 11r1,11l- 111 1111 11111 111' l'Plf1. 11s I1 L'11ll1:1 1 111 1lI1S 11l11'11x's 111111 11111111 1111' 111s g111111l 1l1s1111s.111111, his CYCI' L'l'j'. 51101111 111111 R111g111us 1111 111 1. v . u n I . .. . Iflllllllllliillllllllli IIIM HIIIIIIIIIIEHIE E 1-.4 -Qi:-' 11 K, .4 ' 'Auf :AH ,f .- ' ' , 4'-Azz. . - - . .- .W ,'1 ' ,- - .A H 'fffvv 'L TH:--' k 'k'5E3i4.3Qg,i Q A :. 1 ,, -1115,-..,j'vg f N' A Lf x,,,. xief, 1 ' - , A, M 'Q 1 h TJ H, , 1 ' .., Q .h -, -,-' - , HL, , I Thirty-Three 1 E- .4 E T : E E E E L1 rr : HS A THE MAPLE LEAF Q V Y I JUNIORS 'Q . I 412 -fl? I R qw' j NN, AJ HOWARD YODER Wooster, Ohio. n, 4 3 - ,s President rx, ' -J-I - . M Howard, our elgiss president, has served his class very well with his uliility to dn. lle 4' 1 is :i tztll, modest, intelligent, and also mopnlzir li . , .. . l ,Q A W l ymiith trnin the Hliiickeye State. tXs ll student R he is very conscientious, never satislied with 4 anything short of the hest, In athletics he hits E made his mark, having ilnyed on the Yzirsit' -V t , l' 1 i i 1 I 5 1 4 1 lzisiet- val team. ,l .I ' ' J- N M. EDNA SNYDER Preston, Ont. - . V ' Secretary N - . . . . . . ' ' is ltilna. 21 jovial :ind chzirmmg Lzinzidizin, is our - class secretary. ller hezirt is warm even though gf' ,. she hails front the colder North. lie it work W x N 5, l, nr fini, she is always on hand to till her place. U Y 1 rx- . A 1 :'r 4 Ve ll,-J CLARENCE A. FULMER Blooming Glen, Pa. DQ Vice-President f .- -'A -N' This tzill, dzirk-hztired young man is n rep- ' CLS resentzitiye from the sunny hills of lfustern ,,. .., I,E'llllSj'lVZllllH., lle hzis won distinction as Z1 , Y- tleluiter, is quite :i scientist, and in fact, is :in ,Fi A l all-uri iinrl mini. llis dry htnnnr marks him ', X in si,-cial lite. P ' ' A M NELLIE MARIE MILLER Elkhart, Ind. Xu I sn' Treasurer if X Xellie's quiet ezirnestness, deep i't-liuiniis con- , yictitns :ind z1hilitY In solve great questions Vx ' 9 i reveal strength of character. .Xlthongli not .l ,, -- s . , . lj 5- much can he sand nl her statnre. it can he ' X ff saitl that her :ittziinments are not to he coin- Yf 1 L 1 pared with her stature. Y ' -' L 1 'i l' 2 j W. WILBUR MILLER Middlebury, Ind. e , Jolly, znnhitinns, purposeful and determined ' is our friend, XX'illnir. llis whtileheartedness . and sincerity in the vziritfns phases uf College - activities make him indispenszilnle tn nnr class. INA RIEHL Leetonia, Ohio 3 U lnzt is ll prominent persini in the social life j' W. of the College. She is full uf life and 'fpt-p,f i M . lint heneuth the surface there lie ualities ul i ' - - - q if' Q seriousness the reall vzilne ol which cam he :tp- ix N. ff' preciuted only hy intimate xissocizites. H ' , , , . J rcs. f 1 A , X., gf F' 5 lTl1irty-Fourl EE X 5 THE MAPLE LEAF JUNIORS .Y ,Q X' Z A , 3 9 WALTER N. RUTT Florin, Pa. ' ft ii Mr, Rutt is equipped with a natural aptitude for imbibing knowledge. Science and math- ematics hold wonders for this Junior. He has learned to take life seriously and yet has a droll sense of humor. CORDELIA RIESEN Berne, Ind. Cordelia is a singer of note, greatly inter- ested in Art, possessing an altogether at- tractive personality, always optimistic and cheerful, yet deeply serious, XVe have indeed many reasons to be proud of our Riesen. ALLEN Y. KING Hudson, Ohio. Uur Allen, a dreamer of dreams and seer of visions is not only our philosopher but our source of energy as well. He has a protound love of the good and beautiful. Determina- tion and purpose coupled with executive abil- ity is shown by his handwriting. EDNA EIGSTI Manson, Ioiwa. This jolly, good natured maiden from the Hawkeye State has overtaken us and joined our class in our junior year. Her name has become a synonym for fun and frolic. MAI-ILOlNl KRABILL Louisville, Ohio. NVe predict the pulpit or Congress for f'Soc- rates. His determination, clear thinking, and remarkable talent for debating would more than make the ancient philosopher proud of his namesake, GLADYS MILLER Shipsheiwana, Ind. Gladys is an all-around student, keenly ap- preciates the various phases of life, and has far reaching aspirations. Her high ideals, cheer- fulness and sincerity together with her en- thusiasm and determination have made her an indispensable asset to the Junior class. lThirty-Fivel ,1 se- 'fn' 6. . Q lv ,:.f ?.-' ! i, si la i it Q it at me I 'wi' fill fr? . -:ery e x, X ' E r-QW' 9, l I J. r if f vp y si . l .Q , Q: K A 4, 7, N 21112. MGA: in -V, ' X., .9 V Edie., ' .1 K . 1 .f f4m.-- , ' f 3. 1-HEMAPLELEAFD f' JUNIORS RAY J. SCHERTZ Metamora, Ill. Friumis, Roinans, Country-men, lc-nil nn- your ears, For Ray is an honiirahle man. Ile is stuclious and cheerful :intl :L distin- guished uratur, Crerlit is clue him for his per- . . . . . . 21 severing' tmvilrtl his high goals. ltspt-cially is tupicl prwucl ut this persevering sulcln-r. May at large niezlsure uli success he his. ' ELI STOLTZFUS Lima, Ohio. Ili attempt great things is a natural in- stinct. lzli has recently returneil trwm the Near East where he spent a year unilt-r the ! I g l l 1 i I ,A 1, 4 J 1 .1 al Y ,. ' X .X, Lf Iii N. E. XXX- lintl in him a willingness L to serve, an optimistic spirit, and a strung ile- , ' X tt-rminatiwn, These are the niarks uf the man of small stature. 4- -. ' if . r . MAUDE MILLER Garden Cnty, Mo. . Klaurle emues frgim Missouri :mtl true tw her state, she is exztrtly what she appears ti, he. f She is nnnlest, kinrl anal generiius, always will- rf 1 .K ing 111 live hir uthers. i l , I . . ' P W ARTHUR D.DILLER El1da,Oh1o. 1 I .Xrthur is one of our athletes. llc liulougs ' . ,' tw the lQec1nistrticti4ni Men, having spent Kff Q Il year in relief wiirk in l r:mt'e. llis quiet ,Q rl It manner and enthusiasm fur selnml activities I makes him popular aiiuiiig his associates. 1 X r' 1 i . 1 , . 5 ERNEST STAHLEY Middlebury, Ind. W I iz Vie are glad tu welewme intu nur class this lp x wptimistic Hivosier. He is a scientilie thinker l 4 A and hives to pwntler -.vcr philosophical phe- l ' 1 nunicna. Cupicl recugnizes him unquestiolialily 1 X 1 :is a lacly's man. 1 . l MINNIE KENAGY New Castle, Pa. l Minnie, who is a very quiet, unassuming rep- 'V rescntzttivc of the Kcystfu1e State, never :lis- turhs the ezmlm nr peace wt' the reading rmnu. I I ' In I XXX' are cunvincecl hy her conscientious appli- H I, cation to work and her interest in ll!I1lC lieu- 'lu l U' f W numics that suinctime she will bring mrclcr Q 'V 45- W and attractiveness into her future home. ul A? ' '7 'R , ., s,x.4 ,Aa . - ' - lf, - - Q.. ,.s '-- ' f 1 3 l fThirty-Sixl 5 it 1-HEMAPLELEAF f X JUNIORS HAROLD C.GOOD 1 am Good, I strive to he hetttif. So that in service, l may do my best. Sterling, Ill. MARY L. LANTZ Rare indeed is a girl such as Mary. Rich- ness and depth of character and womanly dig- nity are combined with a fun-loving and friend- ly disposition. Her friends, of whom she has many, say that she is one of the genuine girls in Kulp Hall. Topeka, Ind. WALLACE M. EVANS Follansbee, W. Va. judge no 1nan's talent hy his stature, for as with this young man you will he deceived. Although his hody may be small it contains a large and a mighty heart, vested with business ability. MARGARET R. ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. Margaret is one of the few students who is noted for business ability, Although unas- suming she is always ready to help in any good cause. She is a valuable asset to our class. RUSSELL A. LANTZ Topeka, Ind. We are happy to have Russell join our class during our junior year. This big man has good cheer and such an excellent musical voice that he has become popular. He has spent some time doing relief work in France and Poland. MARY BARTHOLOMEW Goshen, Ind. Mary is blessed with an exceptional power to see humor in every situation. Consequently she is always cheerful and is able to chase away the blues even though they are of the darkest indigo shade, VVe give Mary credit for being self-reliant, practical and dependable. 'Mt if i',v:faM,,.--.. 3- 1. K - fu Iwo 1 ' 4 ' -2. ., fi-iifrf' QT . 'fri' 1. ,, , Y eff Q I L wi, i aL Q. 36 l. ur., ,ff W l 'mo -Y ri U. f fygf G . ' 22,5312 A it 'lf f .2 it it I uh ,swan i ifx,'-A.fi,-km., ,..,f?P' C:-f -F11 D 4 '. V 4233.6 I Thirty-Sevenl l if -I if ll. i 1 il I' Y I XX THE IVIAPLE LEAF Q JUNIORS 4- 'Tri . RQ' N 5-Q., 3-u..' xii, F . Q-- L.C: 4 ANGELO R. BARNARD Mlllersburg, Ind. A Q Thu -Alum grunt aim iii iliis lllillllf- lilo is to flu soiiictliiiig' woixliwlxilv, llc czuiic to ii, iii V345 mir hluiiiwi' yum' lmiii Cliiczigii L'lllYL'l'5l'Ky. lt f If is riimiwecl that lic is 1lI'C112lI'll1Q himself l'4I1' 11 -H lllL'CllCEll curccr. a 1 , EZ1iAM.HOOVER Goshen,Ind. ,V This tall mzui is il 1'c1wI'wc1itzstix'c wi llic lg Hlloo-icr Stats. llc is ll lizard wiwlccr, 21 flu-iw 3 lliiiiker, and ll man ixxiilc zuialqc to thu piwib- ,fu li-ms of the clay. if- , ' 3 , 1 ELIZABETH W. GREIDER Rheems, Pa. 3' , l txwt mi lrictiirul l ,VXI L ,X qiiiut. stuclioiig Vciliisylvziiiiziii wlio came I A ,- GRN- , tif us cluriiig the Spriiig Turiii, was Ti l'lllL'I'lj' ily yffvifj ' gi sturcli-iii in ilu- Strata Noriiial Sclwol at Mil- ,EN - n': 4Y 1 'ff -,bg lcrsvillu, l':i. Ln wuwwunuqpq Thirty-Niue M f SOPHOMORES ,IAIIIII R-21UllHgIlI'lI14'T Llmlq Kropf SCIICYIZ Kreider Yfiwlcr II wlcr Lzmtz XYQIWI' Vlillllt Rychcner H115-tctlcr Eve I'If,-tchcr Kclmcl Trrmycr Murchzx Hzxrtzlcr XVCavQr Ywcirw Ymlur Smith Iiigsti Hezulxugs Yoder Bauman Horne livck Ymhr Tlmi 'lxrwycr Hutcl1i1x5un XVedclc1 Ulrcy CLASS OFFICERS I'rcsi1lunt ,.................,,,.,,,.,,.,.......,,...,,,,.,,.,,,,.,... ....,.., 1 SICII lirrvpf Yicu-I'rcfirlunt ,,,,.,.. .,,,,,.......,,,,.........,.....,,.,... E lmcr Yfvcler Sucre aries ....,,.,,, , . .,,.. Iiflnzn Izlgall, 21ml .Xflu Hl'1l!lillj4S '11l'CllNlll'CI' .,,,, , ....,...., ,...,.,,,,,,.,..,......A,.,............ H crmzm Krciclcr L-IlurNvlfruc11 :xml lmlml I'I uwcrfyclluw Rosa M1v'tvws CI1z1l'zxclcr, thu Only Truu Diploma I Forty I I Forty-Ouej x mg MAPLE LEAF DW' FRESHMEN XYzu411c-r Lcamau Krciflcr Lvlury Miller Iiohu Guml Liechty Stemuuu Troycr Cheer Bruuk Burkhart Steiner Lease Bachmau Bum Stuiucr Burkhart Blanch Brubaker Chaffee Zartmau Huhucs S111-uchcld Keistcr SIUYZIUZIH Slllllklkffl' Sltllltll Clllllllljifill Nihart Stauffcr Bruucmau Stump Miller I Flirty-'1-war 1 m MAPLE LEAF FRESHMEN Lehman Musselman Kauffman Thut McClean Hostetler McCullah Springer Bender Garber Stoltzfus Smucker Barthololnevv Schertz Lamb Lydia Shenk Lillie Shenk Slahaugli Bontrager Kauffman Hoover Springer Blough McCullah Guth Snider Harnisli Schrock Allgyer Smucker Slagle Kent Not on piet-ure: Carl Bigler, Nellie Yoder, Kathryn Headings, Elizabeth Hostetler Laveta Lutes. CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,.. .......,............,......,..........,....., H owarcl Troyer Vice-President ...,... ...,..........,......... .......... O scar Lehman Secretary ........... ............ X 'erda Steiner Treasurer .....,...............,.................................... Samuel Burkhart C'ass Motto- ln Ourselves Our Future Lies Class Flower-Yellow Tea Rose Class Colors-Blue and Gold I Forty-Three 1 M QTHE MAPLE LEAF JW' l I I Forty-Fivcj EEN ACADEMY fprfsyf' . 1 .4 .xi-...as A 'ug F . Vnsfj:-,. e JAMES HOSTETLER Baltic, Ohio jim, our class president, is a popular man. ., The lilee Club has claimecl him as a member 9 g K for many years: the College fellows claim K v ' - him as their barber and the girls claim him ' X as their Frenchman, since his trip across. ALMA HOSTETLER Elkhart, Ind. 1 , 'lihis merry little Hoosier lass has proved Il X 9' valuable asset In our class. Her sparkling e'en denote the keen intellect and business ' ' ability that ai'e hers. Her sunny disposition has enflearecl her in the hearts of all her as- N Q, sociates. ' 1 WILBUR SMUCKER Goshen, Ind. V lN'ilbur Smneker comes from the Sucker State. You may think him quiet, but take , a second glance antl you will lintl him a jolly and cheerful lacl. He is ever reatly and will- ing to help his class. fl fx ri 1 ' i - BERTHA HORST White Cloud, Mich. 1 This Michigan maiden has been with us for the past three years anal has shown her ability '. as a sturlent. liertha is jolly, good-naturerl M and always wears a smile. -1 'uf - 'l ' H OLIVERSNYDER Preston, Ont. Oh, yes. This stalwart young man is quick to act on suggestions, yet American beauties do not move him. 1-le believes in doing the , . ff.. most in the least time, which bespeaks for ', I s-55 him a successful career in his chosen lield of gf- '- . i religious service. , 'fl N 1 4 VERA SCHERTZ Metamora, Ill. X ,., X This member of our class came to us in her 3 f ,lnnior year. She mssesses great executive . l N 5 . . . l . , , ' .' f ability while her reacly wit adds a spice to life. ' Her talents are not limited to social and liter- ary attainments for she has musical aspira- , ' 4 tions as well. 'i- , , ' ' ' 4' '- K l V 'wp 1,Q.,f.f' -.-. -J '.s.'. . .AL -- - I Forty-Six 1 XE , X N r me MAPLE LEAF ACADEMY LILLIAN SNYDER Badeniom- Originality, optimism and keen intellect char- acterize this worthy classmate. She is gen- erous, thoughtful and ever ready to help oth- ers. A leader in the fields of art and litera- ture, and also in social activities. GUY SMOKER Goshen, Ind. He is one of our faithful, young classma'es. He has been with the class during the four years. He possesses a quiet reserve which por- trays a beautiful character. He is a studious and diligent student. ALICE TALBOT Chicago, Ill. This tall, graceful, dark-eyed maiden has come to us from Chicago. During the years she has spent with ns, we have learned to love her for her many pleasing characteristics. VVe have especially appreciated her vocal talent. LOUISE SMOKER Goshen, Ind. This cheerful little member of our class hails from the Hoosier state and has been with us for four years. Her quiet unassuming ways and sweet disposition have proved her to be a veritable treasure. OLIVER G. BAUMAN Elmira, Ont. A Canadian with lofty aspirations for the future. Oliver is always there, ambitious and eager to help his class. He is the possessor of perseverance and illuminating smiles. SARAH SHANTZ Elkhart, Ind. Sarah hails from Indiana. She is one of those quiet, capable, young women that usu- ally accomplish big things. She is a deep thinker and possesses rare qualities of con- centration, having in addition the ambition to overcome all obstacles. I Forty-Seven 7 ,, 5,4 . 'fi' I 1 Y . A., p, Y ' N-'A N .- A :- V 3' :if . iv . 6' X E w t 1--at -- ,-,1...4.a.t 'ff' .-.3 I- -3--af 7 zfg, l nr 'l , -w wa- f--.g TNA' - ,fm .., --is ' -lflifgi ' Sr X , -:23.5:3:5'3'.-.-..1-. -2222.22-,' 2s5sg2,:?2g251,:: '1 23:2--, '5:s:jg:'2' . A A -1-1 35 , ,. , , -5- .-. Fa. , . f ' x :IN Ji .fi .. - .. .mania-,at-.,., mp MAPLE LEAF D f ACADEMY fn' V ,AN fx A. n 'ff 'lil ,A .Qi -t I ' 1 1 I EDNA BOWMAN Waterloo, Ont. lil mir L-llllll'll2lll mezulww lurk we have tho t-mImilimt'iit of mirth :mtl swiuiisiicss. Shu -fri is allways rt-zuly lu clit-Gr pcuplc with her 5,-A s-ing. llihile imisicully inclinucl. sho is also :i lvzulcr in rt-ligiiiiis zivtivitics. M11 I LEWIS FRETZ Markham, Ont. lliiriiig thc short timc that Mr. lfrutz hzis V- lu-cii with us we hart- lcziriicsl tu know' :mtl ap- prt-cixitc him. llis frieiiclly flisimsitifm, flu-ep ' religious iiziturc :md liC'L'll llllL'l'L'Sl iii tht- vn- A f i riuus Liciiritivs of thu scliiiol hzlvc won him ' mzmy iricmls. 'Q NORA HERSHBERGER Walnut Creek, O. in gl This ciicrgt-tit' mziimluii hails friini tht' Huck- vyd' state. ,Xs :iii zirtist, rczulcr, lt-zulcr iii litur- 'E' airy :mtl sriciul activities. she will iiiizlutilitctl- A ly lit' succsssful in her rule :ls :L school ma':1m. ws..- ff WI'-ff' VERA SCHERTZ Metamora, Ill. , i This mcmlier uf our class camic tu Us in her f -lmiiur ycur. She piisscsscs gmail cxccutivc 'x ,J 4 21 '2- zllnhty while hui' rc-zuly wit zulrls ll spzcc lin lilo. l Hcr 'kzmluiits are mit limitcrl lu sucizil :mil liter- zirx' zittziinmciits fwfr she has musical aspira- tmiis as wcll. llllVlllg liecii with us fur four yuurs. Hr- pos- scsscs am wptimis'ic spirit :tml is cspt-cially nw- ii tt-rl for his tlmuglitfulncss, kimlliiicss :mrl cour- . ,1 , nk, tory to Htlit-rs. X TINA FROESE Main Center, Sask. if ' 1 R This quit-1, uiiussiiiiiing girl frwiii thc Cznizi- - :him Xurthwcst has lvcun :L memlicr of um' class for four years.. Hur cmirzigc, Cmiscicii- tiousiicss :mtl fuitlifiil service hzis wrin for llCl' mzmy friciids. Q 1 ..1, .ga A4 wi I 4? ll7orty-liightl SCHYLER PLETCHER Goshen, Ind. Schylur is mme of our most fzxitliful iiiciiilmws, E MAPLE LEAF J!! X X ACADEMY I Forty-Nincl MAPLE LEAF QW' History of the Class of I92I 'KQGL ZSQSQ the fall nf l9l7, eighteen jelly l'il'CSlll1lCl1 stzirterl 1111 tl1eir RY jeurney t-1 the UI.Z'tl1t'l 111' lin11wle1lee with Il strung ptirpwse 11- 511-ive tJ11w11rrl11111l LvlJXYZll'tl.H Klr. l'letcl1er. 11s l,l'CSlll6llt, Quiz rip fruitlecl 11s successfully tl11't111Qh nur hrst year. 2 1695? Wy A ' ' ' fxvhf' Q, , ,Xinnng tl1e interesting events 111 this j'C2ll' w11s11 sleigh- ing party tn tl1e l1111ne of Lwnise Sinnlcer, where ll chicken rlinner civntrihutetl much to the e11j11y111e11t ul the CX'Clllllg'. During' tl1e spring' term 1111 writ-tlwur sucizil w11s enjuyeml on the hzinks uf 11111' he1111tif11l lilkhurt River. The winning nf 1111 inter-clzlss llClJ21'LC fruin the S11pl1t1111111'es spurrecl 11s 1111 to greater things i11 the fwlluwiiig years. The next fall seine uf us ret11r11ecl, 11111l, jninetl hy Z1 few new stutlents. urgzmizecl il class tif eleven 111e1nhers. This YCZLI' class Cllllll1Sl2lSlN wus 11r1111secl hy une uf our I1lCIUlJCl'S winning in the ,Xc11cle111y liezuling and 4 lI'ZllHl'lC2ll C1111- test. During tl1e winter term Zl l'ilACSlll1lCll-SlllllllIINUVC S11ci11l was helfl 11t the hume tif Klilmlrerl liI'CCl1ZlXVZlllQ of this city. :X11 1111t-cluel' st1ci11l 11t which we C!1tCI'tZlll1Ctl the Freshmen w11s helrl 11t Culleee l'11i11t tnwzirtl the clrvse uf the yCZll'. Many 11ew niemhers, with ll fzlithfnl few, szilliecl furth 11s lmpefiil 'll1lll0l'S. Various cl11ss activities 11g11i11 'll'lllflC this 1111 interesting j'CZlI'. Une tml thnse to he l'Cl11Cl11lJC1'Ctl was the .lt111i111'-Se11i1,11' lJLl1lf1llCt heltl Zlf the lliilllltlllll country l111111euf tiny Sinwker. Seventeen rligniliecl CU sturlents enterecl our Seniur ytflll' with ll rletermi- nation that our l11st YCILI' shunlrl he 11111' hest. Unly live uf thnse who llflfl stztrtecl un the ver1l11nt hunks uf the l'iI'CSl11'l'l2lll XCIII' were ZIINOIIQ' the 1n1111her. ,lumes lflnsteller was re-electefl IIS U111' l'resimlent. XX'e fuuiirl this to he il husy year with lllillly zultlecl cluties. lltgwever, h11rcl wwrk rlirl nut prevent ns frmn enjnying s1:ci11l 11ctivities, Illllllllg' 1wl1ich w11s 21 ll2I.llllNVClCll sficial 11t which we entertziinerl the bliiniurs. llll il lJCZll1llflll morn- ing i11 ixllly we rwwecl flown the lilkhzirt river tu il Slliltly, quiet l'CU'CZll where Z1 5l1I'I1IJtLlUll5 class lll'CIllil-HSI was served. l.11ter we were C1llCl'tEllIlCCl hy tl1e 1 Fifty 1 5 NN Q-me MAPLE LEAF CW ACADEMY Juniors at a banquet. XVe are grateful to our class professor, A. S Fbetsole who so kindly assisted us in our class activities. llie have reached only one milestone in our career and by experiente hax e learned the truth of our motto Qui transtulit sustinetf' CLASS OFFICERS james Hostetler .,......,. .,,,,,,..,.,.. P resident Edna Bowman ...,.,., ........ V ice-President Alma Hostetler ......,. ............,, S ecretary Bertha Horst ...,..... ....... T reasurer Class Motto-Qui Transtulit Sustinet Class Flower-,lack Rose Class Colors-Cherry Red and Steel Cray Prologue .,...., CLASS DAY PRO GRAM Piano Due? ..... . Salutatory ........ Pianologue ...,..... Address ............................ History and Prophecy .......Alice Talbot, Bertha Horst ..,....Vera Schertz, Louise Smoker Valedictory ,................,.,..... Music ............ I Fifty-Onej blames Hostetler ....,..,Lillian Snyder ,.,..,,,.Lewis Fretz .,....Alma Hostetler .....,.Eclna Bowman ..,...,,....Quartette -mf MAPLE LEAF ACADEMY Juniors lhrk IQ' xx-Ifullur Iizmlnyurilmm- ,X. Ymlcr Il, Ywclul' Hlllllgll Smuckcr Sn-cull-llimx'-l.vl11111u1 lf.Sch:mtf l3,5u1m11u1' I'1.SVlI1lllI7 Ifigsti L'u.,lwl' ILSLIINIUCI' lwlwm Rwxx-liuwflnlcy I.. Ilvmlcr Smith KlcXYl1irtn-r Ihfmlvr Slcmcn XYc:nx'u1' I.l'11l1lZlIl X-I1 ull plclllrv-l-L-1'l1 Mznwlm-r CLASS OFFICERS l'rcxirlunt ..., ,, A , .,,. ,,.., X Yxnltcr .X. HCIIIICI' Yicu-l'11-xirh-11t,. ,, ,.,,,N1:1I1 RUk'NL'llIt'y SL-sirutm'y , ,,,, ,.,,,, I fftlu-r KIcXYI1irlc1' 'I4I'k'2l'l1l'L'I '.,,,,.,, ,,A,,lC4Ixx':1r4l I.. Smith Vlznex Nl-'tm- lix'L'r f,llXX'1lIAIlu 14HI4H'KTl:l1lL' Illlfl XX'l1ilL- I'l4mcr-X11 Tcl I Fifty-Twol MAPLE LEAF f ACADEMY Sophomores Back Row-A-Xlbrecht Luther XY.Long Sinucker Front Row-Gresser Lehman Landis Diller M. Lon CLASS OFFICERS President ..,,,.. ...,.,.., E lmer Landis Secretary .,...,, ..,..,,, S ilas Suluglier Treasurer .,...,. ,.,.,r,,. E rnest Lehman Class Motto- Never Give Up Colors-Gold and XVhite Flower-Red Rose I Fifty-Thrccl m MAPLE LEAF BUY! ACADEMY Freshmen Back Row-.-X. Short Barkey Mumaw Stutzman R. Summer Swartzcndrulmcr li, Slmrt Landis Sccwml RmvfFrneSc- Sl11llliCl' llzwtlwlwlmlcw Snllzmxln .Xugslmergcr Hcizcr Litwvilur lfvzms llzmrtxlvr lfrl ut lilfxv-Slugvl l'i.SlllIllllL'1' llycrs S11mcl4cr llillux' lluslclln-r Slcmcn .Xllnwclmt XML vu 1'lL'llll'L'4St'llL'l't7, lJ.,Xllrrccl1f. licnufgyl CLASS OFFICERS l'I'L'5lflt'lll , ,,.,,,. ,,,,, ' Xxllllls Slugcl Xvlfl I,lAk'Slfll'lll ....,,,, , ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,., Klcrl llycrs Sl-urclnry ,. ...,.,,... ..,...... X llic BI. llustutlcr 'lSfL'llrlll'L'l',,. ,..,,, lfstlwr .'X11gslwrgv1' Vlnxg lhlwxw-licrl zunl XYl1itu Clan- lflmwl'-KYl1itc liusu Class Nlwltu- Ifvcx' lla-Luly 1 Filly-Ifourl J' iiyxjggm MAPLE LEAF AcADEMv I F 1 THE MAPLE LEAF J ' 1-.CSQQQQSQ H ACADEMY The Academy li .Xcaileiny students have taken a lively interest in their studies and sl in ine problems ol lite wlneh c-inlront all earliest students. v ,kv it E' .,, 92 .1 institutional. and Une of the greatest discoveries they are making comes like a revelation.-tliat it is vastly more ditlicult and arduous to master the chief spiritual inheritrxnces of the race than most people suppose tl tliey have never pursued h'gher rtiidies. Yet every one who cuts for culture is entitled Inl1lsil1llt'l'lIZlIlCCS,SC:0l1tlliC, literary, zesthetic. religious. Xkitlicitit them he canti-t liecome truly educated. He needs scientihc knowledge in earning a li't'elLlioi-d. The chemist, Lzelmlg. was dismissed from school as a lilockhead. the result as we now know, of the fact that the instruction was 1 iral, whereas he was visually nrnded. He continued his studies. especially of scien ine agricuture and liecame -ne ot th: most usetul men ot his day. His s'ufly of the sugar lit-et resulted in doubling the yield per acre and also douhling the numlier ol' pounds if sugar per liushel. thus quatlrupling the yield of sugar per acre, .X modicum of science dispels a host of superstitious and delwilitating quackery and trees mankind tri m mtellettval l-:'ml'i-ie ., , Kg, flur littrary inheritance is largely contained in great hooks. Educaors have learn- ed that most persons can form the reading haliit and can he induced to prefer uplifting lwooks to trashy ten -cent novels and lilood cnrdling stories. Uur students are learning tt. love good hooks. Uur :esthetic life has largely lueen neglected. XY4: have lmeen permitted to enjoy the lieautilnl mainly ln' stealth. 5ueh enjoyment has long lieen supposed to interfere with religious life. XXX' are learning too, al-out the great institutions that protect our proper- ty and our liyes 2 goal. XXX- mean ind make possible safe progress. Not anarchy or s'agnation is our tri lire down the accusation that we care only for dollars, farms, and automolwil s lint have little sense of civic responsilii'ity. .Xnfl we are learniim to conserve - ur religious and ethical inheritance. This is our chief asset. XX'ithout piety and moral seriousness we are contemptilmle. To the extent 'hat we lieep to the sincerity and taithlul honesty ul our forefathers we can have fa plzvte in the natti n. ll' ire are merely sly, tricky and shrewd like a ward pfzlitician, we torn-11 orr one elzoni tra worthy inheritance. lt' devout and ahsolutely trusiworthy we can at least lie in a measure the salt of the earth as a prominent educator has designa- tell ns. The academy stidents have striven earnestly to maintain high standards. Each' week they have conducted a religious serxice ard taken part in the Foreign Volunteer l'and, the Christian XX'oi'kers' Hand. 'lihey did their full shane in responding to the lit-l'ef Campaign, selling the Maple l.'af. singing in the l'h5lharmonic Chorus, and in hasket-hall. .X welcome innovation has lieen 'he line singing of the Ciceronian Clie Cluh. The academy llils done much to ktep Goshen College on the map. D. A. L. 1 Fifty-Sixl I Ofjf Qf5232ffQ I FKRIUIW N W f if X XM kONO,WZff if 1 OX ,WWW ,A I0 4 N WWW Z! wx XM ff W 23 f MM WW W M OX ff r 'Of SHORT RM 'UO AGRICULTURE 1 EACOIERIRAOON HOME ECONOMICS Music BUSINESS TUNER SCHOOL W OO Vim., MOM 'WU l QQ? I l lllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll Ill lllllilllllllllll'lllllllIlllllIlllllllljllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll jf ! if 7, ' V 'Fl NS ! , ,Q 3 M OL 5' O fi! W N ew ' , Es , . . V Ny lxO O O OO 2 , Y N QDIX Y A!,,,,,f VV! Nx E OOO , O fv ,O f W , O M X gf'- ff J? f 1 EX X X 5' XX XS fi 2' ' V , f'?ff f'f' ' ,O gN WW - .A 5 , ,f' 4:9 BIBO2. SCHOOL 1 'f' fi A f OZOYO ' I? T1 'lmfiu':Lfl1 I ' TE O lr lOOOl1mMOJm ' ' O,,1W S M ' OWL' ww dlqfwlygi OO OOO ' JU 'O' - mllflull W O 6 O F 9 !My! 'J' if I 4 . , - ----Y,:,-,. O Q11 O ,f,',lI,MMfO 2 Vi H .O O' uw :L- . lqmlqmqu w NNN 4-E O P OO O On-'ON VW ,.: f O O Oli' ik Lai ' ' O 'K+ O OOnfi!LJ,2O1a.OO 1 hh O- 1 M YW 'W O' QW O IllllllllllIIllllllllltlMlllllllllllllllllll INININ lllmll I I ILIlllllllimlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Fifty-Seven 1 s THEMAPLELEAF ff X 159' Swag 1 ' ' 'v Y 'V' 55 THE DEPARTMENTS Bible School lf place of the Bible School of iniI'lSllCll College has been sig- nificant from tl1e beginning of the institution. The work ol the College as conceivecl by the original proinoters was to give the teaching of religil ll a large place i11 the training nf the yeltlllg' people. ln orcler to accomplish this antl at the same tirne maintain the spirit of thorough scholarship the teachers in the Bible School must nrt only have a training equal to those i11 other tlepartinents, but there must be surn- cient number on the faculty who are clevoting' their primary interest tu the teaching ot religion. This has in a large ineasure been tlone in the past, but :luring tl1is past year the work of tl1is part of the College has taken a tlelinite turn towarcl a larger Hible School, Une more full-time teacher has been arlclecl for tl1e next year making a total of three, anrl a11other is now i11 preparation with tlelinitc plans to take up tl1e teaching of tl1e Ultl Testament alter two more years of absence in training. This U.ll'l1 is signilicant because it makes provision for more amlvancecl stucly. ln the past there were two classes of stuclents wl1o receivetl instruc- tion i11 the Bible, those who were interestetl priinarily i11 religious etlucation ancl took some work in College at the same time: antl seeonrl, those who were more interestecl in general eclucation and at the same time took work ill llil-le. while receiving this general eclucation. ln the courses that have been oilererl i11 the past one stuclent coulcl have spent four years e11tirely i11 the stutly of the Religion. l-ly aflmling one more teacher we 11ow otfer sulhcient work that o11e stuclent coulcl spencl live years entirely in tl1e Bible Sfliiurl. This last year of stucly is equal to the lirst year in Seminary. Calls have come for this work from tl1e Klission Boartl as well as from those who are reacly to take this arlvancefl stucly. During the last year there were more courses 1:ffe1'e1l in religion than i11 any previous year anrl yet the classes were all as large as usual ancl in some cases even larger than before, which is eviclence that there is a neerl for oller- ing more Bible courses. I. R. D. I 1finy-1zag1111 X 5 N- 1-H+: MAPLE LEAF ef THE DEPARTMENTS Back Row-Good Good Long X. Stoltzfus Mag-asin Nafziger Springer Second RCW-Schwitzer Yoder Hzlrtzler XYinkler Heizer Litweiler Guth liroiit Bow-Good Springer Baucliinan Iloldeman R. StolLzfus Xafsinger Liechty Short Bible Term KGS stitutiun tor 1 number ot wats and h lb been or real serxice to many 1 un f ie Avy xl I 1 c -0 , ns cs nrse is estab lf ec lor tie purpose ot giving an ecuca- Q Yi tional opportunity to those who cannot atlend the Institution tor R 14' . far? 1 L the whole year or lor regular school work, It has been the ex- yvtxgglfglsg lllilshort Bible term of Goshen College has been a feature uf the in- .. qgx : ' ' 2 A 2' 'f ' 5 ' A F 'L L, , W lt. QQ' ' V S D Q 3 .6 Ti' . A ixhi' 1 ' i perience cf the Institution that quite a few of those who came for only six weeks planned to stay the full term of twelve weeks. Some even went on and tinished not only an Academy Course but also College. The Short Bible Term has served two purposes. On the cne hand it has given a large number of our young people in the church an opportunity to study the Bible and to acquire methods ol study while it has also given many a new outlook on life and has convinced them of the need of greater ethciency in Christian Service. The Short Bible term for this year has been extended to twelve weeks. It was discovered that a number of young people could have stayed for twelve weeks HS well as six if they had so planned. It seemed to be a success for out of an attendance of abcut thirly-live there were only about one-third that left at the end of six weeks. Another striking feature of this year's Short Bible term was that over half of the Short Term Students were High School graduates. These could take our regular College courses. The present tendency ofthe Short Bible Term work seems to point toward the idea of establishing Bible Normals throughout our churches for two. four or six Weeks, and encouraging those coming to the Institution to take up regular work. W. B. W. f Fifty-Naam , C? ' '16 :Q A THE LE LEAF THE DEPARTMENTS School of Agriculture ',s CG4' U Hilmar humzm vuv1111nti1r1 4110115 -.1 wirlu il IM-lrl fm' thc pruiiizxlflc ,, ' ' .x zmrl 1x:1'cL-znlwlv cf11111v11mtw11 ul lallwr xxith cultivzltcal tlmuglmt as -X V - flgffifllltU'I'L'.-'+,XIlfllhllul I.i11cUl11, -x51J Thu art 1-f agriculturu is as wld zu 1112111 himsvlf, Mtn in thc 'v IQ l1il'lL'ICL'lHl1 Cclltllrj' XXVTU F110 HTS1 In qlqvululw lhg 5501150 411' 3311- K culture, vltll lllv Qnyx of pfmwcrixlg it was not lu-gcsbqry to cwvnscrvc L wxl IL'l't1l1Ij'. Whom lt was uw llngur 1ll'Olll1L'llN'C It was ll small mutter In 1ufwu 1llX'iT2il1 -wil. .Ns the C11l1lllIl'j' lm-331110 marc mlcnscly 17013lll2iIt fl tlxcsv nmx' Trmrls Iwsuucfi anfl the wlfl lnmls were lwrwken mtv -mzxllvr farmx. Thus it M-czunc m'ccss:u'y tw INlliHl2lill lwrmluctiml on tha- wcukvn- ,ng Q-111. :111r1111urumwuI' tu cultxxtnlc xr umtcnfcly 111 flrrlcr 11' mpply thc non-mls or thc cvcr iHl'I'L'llN1llQ 1m1111l:1tw11, Hum xx xxlwxw th: wwxwu ul ,Xgrxculturv plays sts part. 'lkluk dass 111' lu-fqwlv xxhirh .1111- win ul rvprufcllls Is rm-nl. This my-:ms that many mlm paw tlmlugh its hzdlx -ltzxll Ttlllfll again tw khc furmx. Thc eluiru tw retain this lHiTil1VliHll muh-r thy- vvur-cl1zu1g111q wewlrl, flkflllllllllx zlrlvzlllxfrcl lim-wln-tlgt ami trum- fng, 'l'l1iN fh-pnrx111u11r 111' 19- flwn lhlluqv xxzu mtzlhlisfu-rl to mum-1 this Klldlllllllll, 'l'lu- untirq lvzxx-'lm-111 uf thc Sgimx-'Q llzal! is flvxwwtcml In ilu- xxwxrk of thc Sclnml of .Xqrivultlmr--. 'l1llt'l'L' znrv thrw lzmrgu l1l1l1lI'ZlI4'I'iL'5, Vuma-ly: f12l!I'j'1lIg. lwrtxculturc 111111 nqrmxmmmy, 'lxhcw Qin- illlllvh' 141 .lm fwfr vxpvrilmu-111:11 wurk, The Nclm-I uf 2lgl'iCllIlllI'L' Is nut l1:un1m1'cfl lwr xxznm 11 lmlml. Ilwwc l:1Imrz1tm'1us zum- well k'fllll15lYL'Cl wmth steam zmfl hnnfl milk lu-tcrx. rlryiug Hx'w1s, cn-um fc1v:1r'1l1rw1's, L'l'lUl'l14, lmtlcr xwwkurs aml xfZlIU5I vhnrtf :mfl tpwtxnq pun, fu-fls. NL'L'llACl'I'l1 lwtcrf null lulyrutury tables: pruning mxtrktx, NIPTZIYQIIQ ULIITKKI5 :xml :1 gI't'L'Ilh1lll'C, liwiflcs ilu' k'11llilIlNL'Ill in thc Sk'iL'llCL' llzlll, 11f'l1I1ry lxwmuf lmvc Iwvn lluill uhh illCl11J1ltIbI'S zmfl Iwmwclurx. 'lilac fullugu farm Ari' xixty ncrc-, jufr fmt uf thu Vffllvgv, givcs wplwrtuuily l41'l' lmth prnciisc :xml ox- llcrimvnt. .X L'frllll1C'lL'lll lUIll1il'1l'T' i- in fhurqc 11' thu farm, :xml mmlurn t'4lllil5ll1L'I1l is lwilll llllflvfl 215 rullirlly :ls puwilflv. .X lilfgt' flniry burn. ranking with the Iwcst in thc -'nug is M-ing -tfwkvfl wwlh purv brawl :mfmzmlx 'l'Iu- 111:u1:1gu111u11t ix plzumiug tw hzlvu 1'vl'I'vwl1IIlIiYcN HI' thc www ilnlmrtzml dairy I'I'CSfls :ls wa-H :ns fvtlwr live stock ,uch us Hur-vf, Nwinc :mul pl ullry. f'I'1'f. ,lm-vu Stutzmzm lwvzum- huzul 1114 ilu' Sulwul in its initial yuar, 1915. In WIN l'rHI'. V. ll. Iillwwr t-1 k uhzmrgv uf ilu- xxwrk. lr if thu purlwsv nl' the schuol to insure il Vvffvzlfl 111111 1l1+1l'f11ql1 training uflrrulzxtixlg in Nu fur as pwsfilnlc the tlwlfry taught in thu cl:1wrmm1 with znulunl 1v1'11V1i-C in ilu' Ilvlfls zmrl Imilclingx ol' thc fznrm. Four fliwtinft tym-N uf work are Uticrm-fli ll rcgnlur fmlr-ycar c--ursc uf study: Il 1xxx-x1lyAl'1mr-wuck shwrt cfmrsu: il clvurw for lcznvlmcrs, :mul CUIIYSC in rho zxczululny fm' lligh Sclmnl xturlunts. The follcge cfmrsc h-mls 1111110 H1lL'hL'IlIT'lYfSCiL'I1CC in .Xgriunlturm-.Thuch-1':1rt111c11tis Qum- lmsufl l'tl1l'l'C riivifim1s,.Xgrfncvmy, IIuriic11lt11ru :mrl .Xnimznl llnslvzmcl- ry,'l'I1uwcfm11:lctil1g'1l1ctxxunty-ffmr Wm-lf! wmrw rcruivu il cn-rliHc:1ic. The cur! Ilmvnt is illk'I'C1lSillg glczul- ily unch yuur. Thu futurv prux- pcctn fur thc schufl nl' .Xgriculturc :-rc vvry prmnifing, 'flwrc can he nu rlvulvt that thc s-clmol is serving zn wry clciinito cmxtrilmtion M1111 tw thu church and thc com- munity. H. F. W. I Sixlyl MAPLE LEAF Tea Cher Training The teaching- profession is large with op- portunities for genuine service, with incentives to personal growth, with pleasurable occupa- Q tion and even with hnancial remuneration. 'l he influence of a goocl teacher during the for1n.i- tive period of boys and girls is the most potent force in leading men and women to live hon- orable and useful lives. Nothing is more stimu- lating' to self improvement than contact with hor ks, magazines and libraries and growing, in- quiring' minds. Teaching provides freedom, variety of work, breadth of interests, and com- panionship with people of refinement. intelli- gence and high ideals. The llepartment of lfducation is endeavor- ing' to contribute in as large a way as possible to the professional training of our students who are planning In teach. 'limi this end the work has heen carefully planned and curricula outlined tu meet the ap- proval of the Indiana State Teachers' Board. The standard curricula are the Four-year High School and the Two-year lilementary. At the completion of these curricula four-year provisional certihcates will he granted without the teachers' examination. Two years of successful teaching on a provisional cer- tificates entitles one to a life certificate. .X three-year high school, a one-year elementary, a twenty-four week elementary, and a twelve-week elementary curriculum are also outlined. lfach year more of our students are completing the longer curricula and are going into their work with a greater appreciation of their profession and with better training. 1.1. F. Back Row-Riesen Hershberger Troyer Front Row-Unihle Miller Steiner I Sixty-One 1 mg MAPLE LEAF Q! Home Economics till w11i1'11 will 1'1-11111- 1111111- 11ll'L'L'1lf' 111 1110 lifu wl1icl1 s11c x1'i11 'NESQ ZSQ UNH 1-c111111111ics Ili 21 111111 111 L'llllCQiC 11'f1i11i11g' 1111 w11111C11 11115 2 1 11cu11 i1111'111111cu11 i11 11111s1 111 11111' L'l'1lL'gCS wi111i11 1116 l11s1 11-11 S . . Q f'L'Z1l'S. l11s1c1111 111 21 11111'11llc1 1'11111's1- 1111' lllllll 111u11 111111 W11111- Q73 0 Qia c11,11s x1'11s111c11l11 i11c11.111u1'c1111-1111xx'c11111'sus1111c11 111 1111111- Mzilqh C1111-1' Zll.lL'l' 1c11x'i11g 011111-gn-. ,l'l1Cl'C Z1l'f lllilllj' lmussibilitics 111 10111111111 111 51111-1c1'1 1111111u1' 1111 1111111 111c 111'1is1ic 111111 scic111i1i1' si11cs 111 11111110 111111111g1-1111-111 111111 5111111 xx'l1ic11 111'c 11'c111c11 11111115 111-11111'1111c111. 'llllc l111111c ll:L-fmllllllllys c1111rs1- gin-11 i111'l1111cs 111111: 1115111151 1lc11111'1111:111s: 1J11111cs1i1' Svicufc, l11111s1-1111111 KlZl1lZlQL'l11S1ll. 111111 lD11111cs1ic .X1'1. 1110 lJ11111cs- tic Sciciicc 1110111111-sz C111-111is1ry, l'11ysics. l'111'si11l11gy 111111 llygicim. 141111111 Cl1c111is11'y 111111 1511-1c1i1's, lgzlkxlul-lfllllg-if 211111 lic11111111ics. l11111s1-1111111 Xl1111:1gc- 111c111 i11c111111-5 1113 l 111si111-ss 111 111c 11111151-l111l11, ll1111s1-1111111S1111i1111i1111111111 lJu1'11- 1'111i1111 211111 l11111scl111l11 .X1'c1111111s. 111 1111- 13111111-nic ,Xrt c11111'sc is g'ivc11 1111- Slllflf' 111 1110 'II-x1il1-4, S1-wiiig. 11111111- l'lL1l'1'1lS11l11g'S, 211111 L'11s111111u llcsigii. 'lll1L'1'L' is ll t111'ccf11111 I1ll1.l7l1gK.' f111' 1111- c11111's1-5 Q'lX'L'Il, 11Zll11Clj', 1110 1111111'1-1'i11- 114711 111 1110 1111 111111 s1'ic111'c 111 l111111cA111111ci11g 111111 111111sc-1icc11i11g1 11'11i11i11g l.l11' 111'11c1i1'111 11111'1111r1us, 111111 111'u11111'111i1111 1111 1c111'l1i11g. lt is 111c 111111 111 11-111'l1 1111- 1'11111-ggc 11111111111 111111 1110 l11111+u111111l is 11111 1111 Ill'- g'1111iz111i1111 wliwu 111'i111111'y 11111'1111s1- li 111-11111, 111111 x1'11i1c 11 1111151 lllf 11111 1111 Il 1111sis 11111-1'c 1110 sx11c1111i1111'cs 1111 11111 CXL'L'Cll 111c i111'11111c, 11-1 1l1c 1'c1111'11s 1111111 f1'ic111i1l1-l11111s1-1111111111111111g1-111u1111111151 11ls11 111- 111 11-1111411f1'11111f111'1,Q11-i11y111c111. g1'1q1v111, 1-1l111'111i1111 111111 1-IiIicic111'5'. HXY1- C1111 11111 111'rcf1 s1111s1-ts 11111' 1'111'1'1- 111111111111111S. lllll 111111111 lllI'11 cvcry 11111111-, ll wc NX'15l1 111111 ll 1111'1111'c xvllllyll Wlll 11c11111'11111111-1'fci1.111111111-11-111-1111111,1-1'11-1111111114g1-1 11111 i1111cc11. N. M. L. 1 Sixty-Two 1 THE MAPLE LEAF DW! 'X THE DEPARTMENTS A The School of Music Music, when soft voices die, l Yibrates in the memory. XYhile not every goal set by the School of Music Directors for the year was reached, cooperative effort and a wholesome enthu- siasm on the part of the faculty and student resulted in accomplislmients that are high- ly gratifying. Several new and interesting features were added to the usual departmental acti- vities for the help and enjoyment of the students of the college as well as to the community at large. Thanks to the college office and the Philharmonic Chorus for the . Fine new Pcrian phonograph which was pre- CORDELIA RIESEN sented to the School of Music early in the Graduate Diploma Course and year and which made possible the very Public School Music popular course in Music Appreciation. A special four days' Music Conference held in Assembly Hall in january, in which the church's leading music educators took a prominent part proved to be one of the most inspirational and effective educative attempts in the history of the College. The Good Friday Sing, held at a neighboring church, which was enjoyed by representatives of seven congregations, was but one instance of the good resulting from this conference. Another was the grant- ing of music credit toward graduation in the College to persons studying sing- ing in Bible Normals held under the auspices of the church during the winter. A goodly number took advantage of this offer. In addition to the usual Glee Club and quartet concerts, an A cappella chorus was organized which gave spirited renditions of a sacred cantata to capacity audiences at various Mennonite churches within a radius of twenty miles of the College. The diploma of graduation from the teacher training course for Public School music teachers and supervisors was awarded to Miss Cordelia Riesen who completed her work acceptably and proved through supervised teaching her exceptional ability in this department of public education. The rendition of Haydn's great masterpiece, The Creation, by the Phil- harmonic Chorus on the evening of June 14th, was a fitting finale to the year's work, and the opening of a new year with the next fall semester is pleasurably anticipated. A. S. E. I Sixty-Three 1 r111:1v1APL1'5L THE DEPARTMENTS The School of Business 1111111 1'1111': Y11111f 111 1111'I1L 1-1' 1723111111 1111111111-1111111 1,v1111CC1111'1I11' S1-1-111111 r1111': 1111111- 111111111-s XY1-11111-11 1'1llI'1Z11'l' ,l11111Qs 1.11-11111g1-1' S1l1'1l1gUl' R111-CIIIIL1 F1'11111 1'1111': S111-1111 111111111 1Q11ss S1z1g11- 11Ill'l' 1211-ss1-1' 1-31,111t1'z1gcr 1 B U N 11111 1111 1311s1111-ss is 111111 111' 111L' 111111-st 114.'1Dl11'l1l11'l11h 111' 1111511 Y .SKA-v xx .Rf J 'Ja 11rgz111iz1-11 :11 1111- 1'1-ry 11uQi1111111g 1111 1111- Q ' l1N1l1ll1'. .' 1 1 - 1-'- ':,: - 1 ' ': ': ' 1' Q., 1' 1 ll Q- 1-V1 ' '1 1 V' 1g: ' 'sms-' N -I , ,, 1-154 V 1111 - fy- -, 1112 .'1'11 .. ' fx 1-1111k'QS'. 11 111 111111111 s- 1 1 fy 1 X1111111l111 111 IL 11 ls 1111111111111 111r1111111111 11111rs1s111 1 11111111141-1-1111 s111111111111 1111 111 11 111111111111111 11 1111 111 111 1111111- Qi 59- 1-1-111111 1111' 1111s1111111s 111 1111- 11llN!1lL'NS 11'111'111 111111 11115 11L'1Hl1A1111L'l11 1 1r1 1111x111 Ill F1 14111 111 1111 11111111111 Xs 111 111 1111111111 4 ' ',': 1 , 1111 1111111 1s1 11 11 11111111 11111111 1111 1111111111 s111 111 1111111111111 .b 1Tl 11 N 1 Z I .1' ' 'J L11 1111- 1.111-1111 .Xrts 1'11111's1- 111-1':11111- 1111- 111111111111-111 1AL'21111l'L', ,X1 1111-111' N L'll1 1111c Illc 111-111111111 1s 1111- 111-111111 111111 :11'1- 1-1111111111-11 11'1111 :111 1-1111011111111 111 11111111 111 1'11I111r111 111111 1111- 111210111111 :111 111111111111-11. T110 511111111 llf 15115111-ss 11115 1111111111-11 11- 1'11111's1-s 111 11111'1'1's1111111l 11-1111 1111- .Xc:1111-111 111111 L11111,-gc 11-111-11 111111 1-1-1 1111-1-1 1111 111-111z11111s 111:1111- 11111111 1111x1111-ss sc1111111s. T110 1111 11111111-1'11 111c1111111s 111111 sysicllls ll1'1' 11s1-11 111 :111 l1l'l121l'1ll1L'l'115. 111 11111-11'1'i1111g 1111 111111 s1w11-111 1, 1:111g111 l1l1 1111- 1l11U51 11111111-1 11'11111-1'11-111111 111111111111-si 111 111111111111-11111g 1111 1111-11r1c111 111111111 1I2lN 1'1-11-11111 111-1-11 :111111111-11: 111111 111 s11111-111511111 1111- 111-Ugg 511511111 11:1s 111-1-11 111 11-1- s111c1- 11211 1i1'S1l1L'9 1111- regularly 1-11r11111-11 11115111655 s111111-11111, 111:1111- .-X1':111c111y 51111101115 11111 1111s1111-ss s1111j1-1'1s lllll1 1'c1'u11-1- 111-1111 1111 1111-11' ,Xcz1111-1111' L'1lll1'Sl', 1i11s1111-ss 5111111111 S :11s11 1:1111 s1111j1-cis 111 111111-r111-1111111111-111s :11111 11111 11111111111-11111' 11111-1' Cl1lll1J1L'11llQ 1111' 11119111 s 1'1'111rsu thcy 1-1111-r either 111.- .Xcz111c111y 111- 1111 CU11l'gL' f11r 11111-11111-Q11 11-111'k, 111'l'11111'Il'l'S :1r1- gr:11111-11 113 N1ll11l'll15 11'1111 1'111111111-11- 11111- j'l'Jll N 11'1'1r1c 111 s1111r111:11111 111 11111111111-1-11111143 111111 11111111111:1s. '11 t1111s1- 11-1111 11111111111-tv 1111- t11'11-y1-211' C1Il1l'Sl' 111 s11r1rt11:1 111111 11111111141-1-11111: 111111 1111- :1111l11i1111:11 111'1-scri111-11 11111-ic1'1s, E, W, lSix1y-F11ur1 5 THE MAPLE LEAF af' X L THE DEPARTMENTS The Summer School of l920 .i 1333 HE-Summer School of l9lll was a typical summer term, being a n ' ' 3 mingling ot much hard yvork and many enjoyable occasions. Xature V 3 gave us her aid by turnishmg weather that was especially conducive AND ugl to study. Besides the regular school work a number of special Q , 2, features were indulged in by the industrious students. Une of these Q 0 , i ' 'Ti ' ' 'F x is ,Q 41133 '7 - hf'll ' ' ' F 'l 'l ' fh h 1 ' t r lr 7 Q9 Wils t ll llstl'iOllsv FCHL 1 L ass M IL met LXKYQ t6l'1i0O11 ull LIL ll T-'Iliff My swing in trout ot Ixulp llall, Here each member ot the class treely 7'-L,-:If diuressed into hilosophical discussions. Another favorite activity LJ W l e P was the afternoon tennis games. ln fact, the campus was no Iilace for idlers. Attendance was about thc same as in fornier years, the total enrollment being one hundred forty-two. Of these only thirty-seven were men. ln this enrollment tive different states were represented. As in former years. the summer course was primarily for teachers. ln this cou- nection a Demonstration School in charge iff Mrs. Myrtle Coble was organized. ln this school tiwenty children from the community of the College were given tirst, sec- ond, and third grade work. Thus besides tilling its func ion, that of furnishing oppor- tunity for observation and practise teaching, it was a beneht to the children. Fiftyative prospective teachers were regular observers while many visit:-rs found their way into this hall. Student activities were in charge of committees appointed by the faculty. These committees arranged the development ol the diderent phases of student life. The social committee provided for a get acquainted social, to which all the students and the faculty were invited. The commit.cc on religious activities arranged for two Bible study groups: one for the young women taught by Prof. Blosser and one for the men taught by Prof. Burkhart. Three Devotional meetings were also pro- vided for by this committee. An enthusiastic literary society rendered three public programs of special merit. A well trained mixed chorus, through the persistent ettorts and able direction of Professor Holtcamp, rendered a splendid program, consisting of several individual numbers, and a cantata, The l-19th Psalm. xomvgql ef- ' I Sixty-Five 1 rm: MAPLE LEAF THE DEPARTMENTS In the field of athletics. tennis was the most prominent. This revealed its climax of interest i11 the Intercollegiate Contest, when North llaneliester and Goshen divided the honors. lloth girls' and boys' singles and doubles were played, Robert XYeaver Carried off the honors for Goshen in the boys' singles, while Miss Ilona Rambo did the same in the girls' singles. ln the doubles our girls' team represented by Misses Rambo and lYysong were victorious: but the boys' team. represented by Mr. Fulmer and Mr. lYeaver, were defeated. Aside from the organized activities there were a number of other interesting fea- tures about the summer school. Un the warmer days many students took an afternoon plunge in the Ulrl Swimming lIole. floating parties helped make pleasant many a weekfend summer evening. Croquet games on the lawn of the Sub-station helped brighten and cheer the evenings for Mr. Evans and Mr. XVeber. A near-tragedy oe- eurred on the lfourth of july. when llarry XXX-ber aeeiflentally upset the canoe oe- eupierl by himself and Bliss Lapp. The timely assistance of Mr. Evans prevented any serious ronsequenees. . lt was also during the summer school that Professor Keller, who had had charge of the English Department for three years. took leave of Goshen to accept a position at .-Xlbright College, Pa. Professor lieller had won for himself a high regard among 'he faculty and students of Goshen College, and his departure was much regretted. The student hotly showed its regard for Professor Keller by going in a body to the train to bid him farewell. .Xll in all we feel sure that the 1920 summer school was well worth while, and that the many profitable and pleasant experiences will be long remembered by every student. I Sixty-Sixl 2 5 mi: MAPLE LEAF ff XX THE DEPARTMENTS Summer School Calendar Monday, 14. Registration Day,-tive girls to one boy. Tuesday, 15. Classes begin. At 5:30 a. m.-R. Miller, Bohn, and Fulmer awake and find themselves in the same bed. Dean Blosser hands out summer school rul-cs. Noah Burkhart calls at Kulp Hall-Matron entertains. Wednesday, 16. Talk about a herol james H. takes six girls down town. Bohn and Fulmer venture to spend the evening on liulp Hall porch. N. Burkhart ditto- Matron, ditto. Thursday, 17. Educational Board meets at College. Prof. Lehman leaves for Chicago for the summer. Elizabeth ll. haunts her bukes. X. Burkhart and Matron, ditto, fTues.J Friday, 18. Rules emphasized in chapel. Special mail arrived from Gene!- va-rejoicing in the Yoder House. Miss Eigsti's spirits are revived by a letter fromj Ohio. General exit for the week end. Left-overs go boating or play tennis. N. Burk- hart and Matron, ditto, tTues.j. Saturday, 19. Burkhart gives farewell to Kulp Hall. Minnie Hartzler goes to Chicago to meet her mother. Sunday, 20. Eschliman visits dining hall. Fellows visit Kulp Hall to cheer up the homesick: Bohn, Chairman, Frank Hartzler entertains with his violin and guitar. Monday, 21. Geneva men begin to arrive. Chas. Sunthimer takes an airplane ride. Tuesday, 22. Geneva delegation entertained at supper in the woods. J. Baumgartner and Miss Cheer go walking, return late and nnd burglar in the kitchen. Baumgartner keeps so cool that his teeth chatter. Wednesday, 23. Tennis tryout. Teams chosen to play North Manchester. Miss Talbot and E. Bohn, Miss Guth and C. Fulmer study sociology in the reading room. Friday, 25 Booster meeting for tennis game, Prospective school ma'ams cram for teachers' exams. Indoor baseball game in evening. Miss Malone wears a black eye. Saturday, 26. Victorious battle with North Manchester on the tennis courts. Sunday, 27. Hot, dusty and dreary. Spectators visit College Farm. The Lantz cousins start a series of regular calls at Kulp Hall. Monday, 28. Weber attempts to prove to Dean Blosser that ice melts at 0 degrees, Blosser triumphs. Byler and Baumgartner give first swimming lesson to girls. Stuntsg Miss Grabil Hoats and Luther dives. Baumgartner and Miss Cheer spend evening on swingf Tenth time this term. Tuesday, 29. Miss Grabill gives Luther a lesson in dictation in Music room. Luther improves and his instructor repents. Wednesday, 30. Swimming lessons continued, Fuller added to staff of in- structors. The Misses Malone, Belote and Wagxier have supper in the woods. I Sixty-Seven 1 5 THE MAPLE LEAF THE DEPARTMENTS 1920 July 1920 'Am W: T L '., M. 2 6 B 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 2 2 1 2 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 2.253- R , 94 T l l 513: Nuo:-1-Mm Tl: im F-i sg 4 5 7 9 1O gg 17 25 31 'Y I, I I RL M f il' vi l l' K xii ,W l YJ! I ll r .ar tl 1 , . , w 4X 7 A C-J is ,ZL -,,. .kia l MIS- CE D? .iff ., Er. . 1 -,.'.s. 1 Q wuuu, '1'a'u '34-gp- - -,V 711.2 A ,pdf sv 'K lg '- Dui 'g l im I x 1 1 Q ' 1 1. V Sum' 67? W 'Lf- 1 n' IIIIIIIIHQZEMIFQ . . , 5 ' ..ml ,vt n5T L4 Y Y 'I f a 1 IE' -Q r' 7 lr IL' Iii, -ls. I l fuel Q A H ., u PN W-A 7 :i2'N i ,gsfii -sfifis,-.. ' 91, 0 y' '3 f jimi-llllmi! 1- -'ft 2 fslfz with se V ui l July Thursday, 1. liuth l.:11vp tries on huts in the reznline muiii. .Xequuintzuiee sueial in the eve- ning. R. lleery :zntl Ruth Yritler gli home for lCllCllt'l'S. txznns. IJ. Rliller gties home fur other reatstins. Friday, 2. Minnie-l'zi-hu glues htinie. livery- hu:ly'l:une11ts'. Meeting :tt college in evening. Flint' Russian Mennunites tell ut' ewinlilitins in Russia. Saturday, 3. Nunemztker spends the week-end ut lYztkzirtis:t. l-et't-overs go liuzttine. Sunday, 4. Quiet eelelirzitifnis. Mondav, 5. S. S. pienit at the rlaui. N011-N. S. lmiizw np flu !'ll'll'. lIllI'I lf Il. uiifl lfulli Lfrpp 1uL'r un lIll'4iIlIllllll'.If lilllllifr' llllll lllz' riwri' H'lll'Il lllrir 1'lllltH' 1'IIllNl,'t'X. Lflllr ILXIWIIIN ll1I'llH'flllAlf plllrtgfrw 10 ilu' HN- VIII mul ix 1'1lI'l'l'I'll will by .lliss Dilip. john Daniel Luther of Somerset county, ,lOhnstuwn, Pa., has his first tlztte. Tuesday, 6. l'unk reeitntiiins-l'zttient pro- l-C!wSlJl'S7llUll1lllQ' else. Wednesday, 7. lluhn :intl lfsehliniun juin suin- nier ehurus. Thursday, 8. First wlevotiunnl ineeting-Prtv fessur KL-.ler 11:enks. Friday, 9.. lfirs literary l1l'Ugl'1ll11. Seleet hunch infitfirs tu literziry lIl'f'Jg1'llll1 at lilkhzirt. Crisliy asks Miss Khek lin' at flute. Saturday, 10. Sehtnil in .-X M. Luther gives Miss Sehertz some sweet cherries fruni l1Hl1lC. Sunday, 11. Miss Sehertz not leeling well. lSee .luly llll, Szlvillzt lVeneer visits Kulp Hall. The two liuths take their weekly Ftird ricle. Cus- liy makes his dt-hut :tt lxulp Ilztll. tbee .luly 9.1 Monday, 12. Dun Cupid niztkes zz thrust at livzins-tlnis liegins ti rtiinztnee. Tuesday, 13. Mr. Cusliy assists Miss A. Hos- tetler with her gefilileiry lcssrin. .. Wednesday, 14. lliinsing.5 Chorus Rehearsal- livys :incl girls przietiee tfigether. Prof. l'lulte:unp tells the tenurs their singing sounds like at chick- en with the rmui. Thursday, 15. Luther aiunninees in his tulil: Ill the :lining hull that he is Swedish, lrtsh :incl fiCl'l1l1lll-itll niixerl up. Sixty-Iiiglitl X QWMAPLE LEAF THE DEPARTMENTS Friday, 16. College tennis teams go to Mancheser to play tennis. 1:00 to 41012 P. M. Cosby entertains Miss Klick. 7:00 to 10:00 Cosby ditto. Evans observes from afar. tSee july 127. Ralph Miller makes his first Summer School date. K' Saturday, 17. Nothing doing but school. Oh, yes, Lehman receives a photo. Yot ? Sunday, 18. Frank Hartzler and the Ruths visit Hartzler's sister at Nor h Man- chester. Ralph Miller entertains Hokey and Kratz at his home near Shipriiexvana. Ralph Miller makes his second date. M0nday, 19. Dean Blosser visits the reading room-third im fpeace and order prevail. Bible study in the evening. Tuesday, 20. Midsummer term closes. Boys nearly all skip chorus. tCause see july 1-lb. Ralph Millzr-Date No. 3. Wednesday, 21. Bohn entertains Dora Belle Smith in the reading room for the twenty-fifth time. In Physiology class Cosby discusses the A'apatric canal. Thursday, 22. Devotional meeting in the evening. Summer school heavy weights have their pictures taken. tSee snapsl. Friday, 23. Students raise money for Vienna students. Signs of Leap Year. Evans' Klick att nds Public Literary program. Cosby observes from afar. QSCJ2 .luly 165. Sunday, 25. Evans' Klick goes up town. Messrs. Sprunger and Wiulliman and the Misses Riesen, Neucnschwander and Litweiler renew acquaintances at the college. Monday, 26. Mrs. Kurtz's cat visits the reading room for the seventeenth time. Prof. Kurtz disposes of same via the window. Bible study in the evening. I Tuesday, 27. VVeber dreams he has a private interview with Pres. Vv'ilson. Guth- Fulmer model table organized. Luther begins his reform in tennis. Wedn:sday, 28. Evans' Klick spends the afternoon in the reading room. Thursday, 29. Cook on a vacation-ice cream. water, tooth picks for supper. The college quartet entertains. Friday, 30. Messrs. R. Miller, Bohn. nl. Hostetler and Misses Talbot, Beery, Lapp and R. Yoder spend the afternoon in VVawasee mud. Byler is called to Ohio, Saturday, 31. Oh! joy! no school. .-Xu'o kills Mrs. Kurtz's Maltese cat. August Sunday, 1. Ruth Brubaker arrives. Cl. Lehman and I. Hcstetler get complimen- tary ice cream cones. NVhere? Don't ask us. Mcnday, 2. Mrs. Kurtz adopts another Maltese cat. tSee july 317. Bible study in the evening. Tuesday, 3. Tennis 'eams go to VVinona to meet budding profs. Wednesday, 4. Repetition of july ZS. Joe displays his name on the bulletin board. Thursday, 5, Harry IVeI'er t'7'l'flft'S vlicms 'in The 1't'fIClfII-U room by Slllfl9fL'fllf1 one of The talles 10711611 had Nulzemulfer 1z11fi't'r if. The Domi rlppctmis and Weber fades fllI'!l.'l, Misses Guth, F. Yoder and G. Miller hunt a mulberry tree. Luther receives his Derby from home. I Sixty-Nine l g THE MAPLE LEAF - THE DEPARTMENTS Friday, 6. Second literary program. All is quiet-school tomorrow. Saturday, 7. Pres. Detxveiler returns from Canadian trip. Another Saturday of school. ,lust one more of them. Thanks!!! Sunday, 8. President Detxveiler preaches at the college. Strawberry ice cream for dinner. Cook's company gets sick from emptying the freezer. B. F Hartzler motors to Middlebury for the evening, All's well that ends well. Monday, 9. Pres. Detxveiler leaves for the East. Monday morning test in all Prof. Burkhart's classes. Much brilliancy displayed. Emphasis on brill. XVeber and Evans go to XVinona to hear Hitchcock-Morris debate on the league of nations. Tuesday, 10. Prof. Burkhart falls asleep in observation class. Wednesday, 11, .lli.v.w Hath and I uImer lfl'.Yf1lI'lI ilu Dining Hull fr41.nquiIIi1'y by Ilzmu'fng ,lin f'llNllfllIl.Y :ff 471171 1lflll'l'. Final C1101-U5 1-Qhgafgal, Thursday, 12. Bohn, Fulnier, R. Miller. ,l. Hostetler plus l. Miller, E. Guth. R. Yoder and M. Franks motor to XVinona to hear Billy Sunday. Evans' Klick at- tends also. Friday, 13. Final rendition of the l49 Psalm by the chorus. Critics declare it good. Congratulations to Prof. Holtcamp. Saturday, 14. School in A. M. General exit for the week end. No boating-no walking- no nothing. Sunday, 15. All is peaceful and quiet. Evans spends the day at 'lhomef' tXVa- xvakail. Monday, 16. Prospective pedagogues attend Teachers' Institute and Chautauqua. Evans' falls asleep in French class. tSee Aug. 153. College quartet returns from tour uf Ohio. Tuesday, 17. Vern Cmhle, Yerda Yoder and Gladys Miller leave for Y. NV. C. A. convention at Lake Geneva. Wednesday, 18. College sports purchase jazz Bows. Thursday, 19. C. ll. Kratz str ps at College on his way east, preparatory to leave for ltussian Relief XYork. The two G. C. musicians tVVeber and Evans! attend the Galli Curci Concert at NYinona. Friday, 20. Uewy drops, dwindling down dampen dry dirt. No school tomorrow -9:1141 o'clock rule not in force. Result-at 10:30 youthful pedestrians slowly wind their weary way liflmeward. XYho? Ask Evans, Baunigartuer, Fuller and R. Miller. Saturday, 21. Evans goes home again tSee August 157. NVeber and Lehman also Iind themselves in the vicinity of NYawaka. R. Miller entertains a group of students at his home over the week end. Sunday, 22. Sight seeing bunch goes to Notre Dame U. College Quartette sings at Ligonier. Luther and Kirby have horse shoe match at Rogers Park. Monday, 23, Cnbroken silence in dining room iirst sign of coming exams. Eunice reads Reveries of a Bachelor. Tuesday, 24. Prof. Keller gives farewell address to the students and leaves for Albright College in the evening. Students march to the station in a body to see him I-H. Luther leaves for jolinstwwn, Pa.. in the afternoon. Cosby asks Prof. Blosser what color blood is. Wednesday, 25. Absolutely nothing. Thursday, 26. Exams. Oh, my. Friday, 27. Exams passed. Farewell picnic in the woods. I Seventy 1 X mx MAPLE LEAF 90? A SPRING-TIME IN THE VVOODS I5 O 1 66222 THE MAPLE LEAF 957' ,X 'l illi l'.X'lWlI .Xl.HX11'1'IIli likkfli 'islll-Q lilfxll lil: 'l'IIIi NX I l Srvcllty-'1'wu I THE MAPLE LEAF Q., SUNRISE ON THE ELIiH.XRT THE MARGIN HF THE NVOUDS I Seventy-Threel I J 5 THE MAPLE LEAF I -f f 1 JI, , .A 'Q h. , F , gc NQ F 1 x 1, . gkxxfwfxffsf, x. Q., V1 if ff ,f KK fjgpff, Qin' Q- Y l Q 1 K' ff. PC ' '-X I 1 8 1 . Q,-Q-A 4, R g A -.ir 1 AY0:'5 xnifik LUYEICS LANE IX XYIXTER if XVINTER TIME IX THE XYCJODS l SL-venty-Four I ' 'vw Q: --U . .l. ,, ,, Y Y , 1 m, l I ? 0R lSeventy-Fivel 5 TH1-:MAPLELEAFJ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Student Grganizations 'tsggslgyl 11'lt 1111 111e1111s111er11111e 1111r1 111 5111110111 11C111Y11f' is ex11i111te11 i11 31 11111' 1lL1111Cl'4lllS SUll1CI1tslJl'Q'2l111ZZl11Ul1S. These 1,11'g11111z11t11111s 'Jew 1 21113 111111111jg'e11 115' s11111e111s T.11U1.lfQ1'1 e1111tr1111e11 hv t11e 111e111tv. They 11Cl112ll111 11 11l1'gC sh111'e 111 the tfme 111111 energy 111 11111s1 111 t11e S1ll11C111S, 1iX'Cl'j'1'62i1', w1111 t11e shifting 1111.116 st1111e11t ' If 11 - 1111115' 111111 t11e Cl11I'Zl1lCC 111 11ew interests, 11ew 1111es 111 w11rk 111ust 11e t2l1iC1l 1111 hv the 8111116111 111'g11111z11t11111s, 111111 e11e11 5111110111 is e1111e11 111 11e111' 111111e11 res111,111si11i1ity. The high, ser11111s 111111111865 111 11111st 111 the 111'g11111z11ti1111s Zl1'C 1111 111111e11111111 1,11 their 1156111111055 111 t11e st1111e11t 11111152 S11111e 111 111e CX1F21-CU1'l'1Cl11l1111 XYlPl'1i which 116111311115 mueh ser11111s t1'1ll1.'1g'1-Tt 111111 S1llf1j', 215 C1C1l2l11l'lg' is given C1111ege ere11it. .Xthleties 1111s 11111 11ee11 given u111111e111'11111111e11ee,yet s11H1eie11t1111p111't11- 11115' is 15l'11X'111C11 111r eve1'v1111e 111 receive 1111f'S1C211 t1'Ll1111l1g'. T11e spirit 1,11 Z1 s1111111 gl'1Jl11J 111 111110 111 11ver-exert themselves 1111' t11e s11ke 111 2111 1111e 11ve 111111- 11re1,1 111 111e name ll1CXC1'C15L'S 1111s 1'eee1ve11 slight C11CU1.1I'2tg'G111C11t. T11e NYll1'1iU1.111C 1.1IL'1'2l1'w' S11e1et1es requires much 11r1gi111111ty 211111 11111ujg111. X1-vert11e1ess. t11e 1111erest 111 111C1'2l1'5' 1,1-l3g1'2l1TTS is 11e1'1111111g' rather 1112111 111- e1'e11si11g. Several re11s1111s might 11e given, the ehief 1111e 11ei11g' t1111t 11111e1' s11- eietfes Zll'C l1C1'11l1'1111Ilg 112111 111. t11e 11111e1i1111s 111 t11e 11tCl'211'j' s11e1eties. 1-X1111111er l'CZ1i7HI1 might 11e the re1'e111 s11i11111jq 111 interest 11'11111 s11-e1111e11 Cl111U1'Z11 st1111ies 111 the seie111ih1'. 1'1111111' 111-11g1'11111s 11re given 1111w 11111'e 111 three, i11ste1111 111 1111ee 111 111,17 weeks. The :11'1111e1111e 5111110111 is knit tugether 115' t11e ties 111 L'U'l11l1111l1 111111ert11- khgs. There is El 111sti111'1 2lf1Y2llllilQ'C 111 112lX'1I1Q 1111 111st11u1i1111 51111111 e111,111eh 111 111111r11x111111te 1'111se 1-1 l1lll1l1l111.j' life. 11 119011 211111 11111 111111se11 the 1111411111211- ti1111s 11eve11111 11111iz1tive, 111-s1111r1'e111111ess 111111 111resig11t 111 the stu11e11t. Thev 111:1y even serve 111 411Cf1 il 1'11111k 111 s11e1:11 1'es'11111s1111111y 11111111 111efT1111T1e 1l'1'CS1' 11- s1111e r1J11th. The 5IlL'iZ11 11111111s1111e1'e 111 111e se1111111 is kept 111ive hy t11e cease- less 11'Zl111i 1111C1'L'112lI1Q'C 111 i11e11s 111111 1'1'iti1'1f111s 11etwee11 51111101115 111 l11Zl11'lQ111Q jll11lt 111111er111k111gs. N11 TUIIQCI' is 111e 5111110111 2111 i1111111te 111 Z1 eluister w11e11 11e e111ers LQIPTTCQC. I11s1e1111, he enters Z1 111i11111111re w111'111 where he must 1lCQ1l1 111 lllflvv 21 111211115 111111. 'U' 12. l5eve11ty-Sixl 2 RELIGIOUS -vvgg-'Q' ' i:.jQ-54' QMQQLH 5 IS rys I MAPLE LEAF W STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I Nunn-makcr Herslmlwrggcr CTCSSIHZHI Miller Thut King Oswald Yoder Hostctler Grassmyer OFFICERS DI. Tloyfl t..l CSS11XZll'l... HuXh1r4l K, Tmlur... ,Xlln-11 Y. King .,,...... ., ,X. Ifuy fV1l'llhSl11j'k'T' ,..... , lizlvirl XY, Miller ....., ,,,.,.., , ,. llnrvuy li. NllHClllllkQ'l'... I.. fi, Hurflllwrgcr ,, Iizmiul I llmtcllcr ,........ XY:nltur Ii. Uswulfl 'Iulm Thu! ..,.,,,.,...,,..A Seventy-Eiglmt ....,...Prc-simlcut ......,.Sn-cretzxry ..,...A'lil'L'1lSlII'Cl' Devnticmul .mllilflc Study Mi,-iml Study .....,,.,Mcmlncrship ..,,.,Exlcl1ai1,n Sf vciznl Iimpluynu-nt ?'j? THE MAPLE LEAF iff X p4!' X STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Steiner Miller Leanian Smueker Harnish Snyder Lehman Riesen X. Miller M Miller OFFICERS Bertha Leanian ..,..... Cordelia Ric-sen ,,,,,. Edna Snyder,,.,.. ., .....,.. President .,..,....Secretary ..,...,,.T1'easurer Maude Miller ,....... ....,. D evotional VVilma Smucker ,.,,.... ,....,..... B ible Study Esther Steiner ..,.,., ...,,..... R flission Study Gladys Miller ,.... ........ M embersliip Nellie Miller ...,....,.,....,, ,....... E xtension Josephine Lelinian .,,..... .,,......,.......... S orcial Ella Harnisli ............. .....,..,. E mployment I Seventy-Ninel i New M . 1,51 Y , div 2 'iii 5 .5 L5 dd ' 'LJ' 1 x , Y. P. C. A. of Goshen College fl' :gk lltullege is strwnger than thc Lihristian spirit which it fustcrsf' l lt is the primary aim uf the Y, l . Lf ,X. tw aitl in lurtheiing this spirit in tiwshen Uillege. The urgaiiizatitni is intentletl tu he what its name implies. an asswciatitm uf Christian yiiung petiple liantlezl tugether tu make the guspel uf .lesus christ a reality -in 1-ur campus. Yariuus mlepartments cuntriliute tw this enfl. The Hihle antl Klissiwn Sturly tlepartments pruvirle fur weekly gi--,up tliscussicinsg the lievutiunal ei mmittee cwnilucts xveekly prayer assemhlies antl upcn ferum mass meetings: the llc-mhership cummittee aims nut merely tw enrull mem- hers hut tw yvelcume antl assist nexv stuclentsg the Swcial ewmmittee provides yvlmlestnne amusement thrwugh arraiigiiig' recreatitinal gatherings: the Fi- nance department aims tu meet lwcal expenses antl raise funcls lui' missiwnary anrl relief purpuses: lucrative xvnrk can he uhtaineml tliriitigli the lfmplwyment liureau antl it is xvurthy uf nute that its last repurt shmvecl the net earnings wt' all stutlents fluring the past year tw have lieen six thuusanil tlulliirs. Nur are the etl'urts uf the assriciatiun cfinlinefl swlely tu the iustitutiun. .Xn lfxtensiun cifnimittee is -irganizeil lu maintain a vital mnnectilin with untsimle intluences, uniler its auspices ten llClg'llll'II'lllQ' Klcnn-inite churches xvere visitetl this past year hy gruups of stuflent-speakers, a xvlwrk seemingly appreciated hy all cun- cernetl. Al1ll'UlPX'Cl', nluring' the Christnias vacatirvn, live lhvspel teams were sent wut lu puints in Uhi-i, lllinuis, antl Michigan. ln this practical manner the wut-lg .it the assuciatiiin is carrietl alirf-acl, 'I'hw1se actually engagetl in these christian activities testify tu the clirect henetits receiveil. l'illl'lllCl'l1l'Pl'L', clele- gates are sent each year tw missiunary cwnventiuns, antl the annual tieneva summer cunference. lluring' the sch-ml year, speakers iifeXpCrie1lce ancl ahil- itv are invitefl in tit present ailrlresses tin timely snhjects. Yital cunnectiun xvith actual cwnclitiuns is the result iletinitely tlesiretl. ln brief. then. the assficiatiun aims. tliimiigli these various agencies tw aiml in hringing our stutlents in cluse tuuch with the highest Christian itleals, anfl make its utmiist cmitrilnitifin tiuvarfl the flcvelwpment ul' suuntl Christian chaiacter in the institutiwn. C. and L. l Z--. .. i 191 JSVIEI. '1'Ii.4XiMS Tm MAPLE LEAF D 5Q STUDENT ORGA NIZATIONS Student Volunteer Band Back Rowglienagy Swartzendruber Swartzendruber D. Hostetler A. Hostetler Second Row-'NVeaver Grassmyer Bartholomew Lehman Shenk Front Row-I. Hostetler L. Stoltzfus XY. Miller G. Miller E. Stoltzfus XYarye Kreider HE Student Volunteer lland was organized forlthe benefit of those .. ' ' qu students and faculty members who have dehnitely decided to give XD their lives for foreign mission service. lt is their purpose, if God Q 3 permit, to spend their lives in the foreign held. 5 '. Interest -in t-he' worli of the Band has been very good and Ag Li-fl a number ot dehnite things were accomplished this year. Four- teen new members were added to the Band. A number of former members returned to College and gave valuable help to the work for this year. The total number of members for the year is twenty-four. This is a great inspiration because it means greater possibilities for future service. Two of the members, Miss Zook and Miss Nlleaver, entered active service, going into Relief VVork in the Near East. Regular meetings were held every two weeks. During the year the members of the Band gave tive public programs, two at the College and three at the neighboring churches. Seven of the members did Gospel Team VVork during the Christmas vaca- tion with the Extension Committees of the Y. P. C. A. Definite steps were taken to bring about cooperation with the other religious organizations of the school in getting more missionary information to the student body and to keep the Band in closer touch with our Mission Board and our mission stations. VVe hope and pray that the interest in foreign mission work may grow and that more students will consecrate their lives to the evangelization of the world in this generation. G- M. lEighty-Onel t: MAPLE LEAF JW STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS l 0 , Christian Workers Band Motto- The Evangelization of the XYorld in This Generation OFFICERS President ...........,.,....... .................,.,.. ..,.... ..... D a i 'id XY. Miller Secretary-Treasurer ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,..,.,,,.. E l l a Harnish PROGRAM ICOMMITTEE David Miller Irvin Bauman Gladys Miller The Christian XYorke:'s' Band is one of the most religious organizations of the student body. The membership of this organization consists of such students of Goshen College as desire to prayerfully and sincerely study the problems of both home and foreign mission rieldsg and of such students who have definitely decided upon some specific line of work under either of these phases of aggressive Christian effort. The increasing interest in this influential organization has been keenly felt and shown by the growth of its membership. As a matter of fact the number of members has been greater this year than ever before, there being fifty active members. The meet- ings are held every alternate Sunday morning at 8:50. Any student of the College, whether he be a member or not. is always welcome to attend the meetings. As a result we often see as many visitors present as members. The reading of the program two weeks before it is given has proven very beneficial, as each member may think upon, or read about any phase of the subject to be presented, before the program is given. The organization endeavors to: 1. Encourage a deep missionary spirit. 2. Study the qualifications of the successful workers. 3. Cause every Christian student in deciding his or her life work to face the call to home or foreign missions. 4. Seek to have students, after the above considerations, to definitely volunteer for for some special phase of Christian worlc. XVith this aim in view, very helpful discussions have been given on such subjects as: XVhat the Christian XYorkers' liand Means to the Individual, and to the College Community. The Physical, Mental and Spiritual Qualifications of the Christian XYorker. The Challenge of the Christian Life in Relation to Himself, His School, His Church. The Choice of a Life lVork. Prayer-Its Meaning, Its Power, Its Hindrancesf' The Churchflts Origin, Foundation and Mission. The Essence of Our Faith. The Rural Field. Missions-City and Foreign. The Lord's Day. A few memory gems received during this past year: XYe owe it to ourselves, our community and our God, to live in such a way physically, mentally, and spiritually that we may contribute our best to mankind and thereby live our biggest life. Before choosing our lifeawork, this thought should be considered, NVhatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. If one chooses a secular calling it should be prompted by a religious motive. It takes a large purpose to sail a large life. Prayer, an habitual attitude, is the innermost form of fight for character. lVhat place does prayer have in your life? Fundamental or Supplemental? Christ's program of the Sabbath, namely,-a time for devotion, for Christian wor- ship. and of doing good, should be cur program for the Iloly Day. C. R. l Eighty-Twol LITER +2 44- LE 1 Tl I XX X, f Q THE MAPLE LEAF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Vesperians XA .4 L,.lNI1lC Yurlcr LcI11111111 Klillrr S11111ckc1' li. Hnrnisll lxcllllrl X mlcr Tlllll Hciulings lj.XYcrl1lcIl H, Xx'k'fl1lL'H XYug11rr Trrwl-r 12111111 Stn-111011 Stn-inur H4v11t11gn-r Hurnixh rlxllllf Nihzmrt .Xllgyvr Miller Hostctlur XICf4lIH2ll'l M11sf.1-11112111 Hum' Miller Springer Kicster I Ei,a:l1ty-Fourj THE MAPLE LEAF 4 f 'X STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Auroras 5 1 a: , vw N f A, I, ,Y I ' H . ,,k, . .,..,. ,,.:, ,,,,,m -,. . -,-f -.avqgzjlejffi-Lf'1'f fi7'f f' f ' -- -'N Wi I .W - .4.azm::g1.::f:.z1'.'i -2-Q-' 'f' SJ--ff--lu 1 ' ' - x f::v ' ' lj ':-':..- ' ' ' ' - B 'V L -' 1 . ' 1 V B N f ' . V . r - Q '? ff X X. 1 gil. V ' W , ,' S' j A 7 ' L . Xu- , Q I r 1' . -EQ' f - ,441 n . ' S' I M ' D- , f 1 g S 'Q ...X ,' t -V 5 , 1 Q 1 ' d B r 6 - G q d A I ' 1 .L ' . . h r . ' B E r ' ! . I ' V, s g di I W f 1 j if f' 5 if . ' K - V ,, , 3 Q- ' L. H Q Q, 3 - 3 7 X 5 5 x , - . V 1 , , ' I , V ' X . ,Q f . YW . . K V 3, -' l H. 1. . . . 1 A . - B --f 'r..... 1 W. Millor Lantz Baer L. Hershhcrger' D. Miller Oswald Fuhner Evans Schertz H. Yoder Krahill E. Yoder Hos etler H. Thut Baumgartner Eigsti J. Thut Kropf Yoder Lantz Pletcher Smith Marchand Hostetler Bauman Rychener Bohn Lehman Troyer Kreidcr Hartzlcr Hutchinson Leichty Shrock Burkhart Steiner Blauch Blough Troycr I Eighty-Five 1 mMAPLE LEAF ff X ,,4vf'z,e?XA5Q STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Avons Fnyllcr Rviscn Iivnflvr IA-111112111 liurklmznrt llffuw-I' Stfvltxfux Lcznmzm Steiner Ymlcr Le-hmzm Lzmtz Miller N. Millar liigsti Hzlrllmlmnnew Lzmlz Rllivl Nmlcr lfrmlq Shurtz .X11rlcrsm1 Hurlln' Kenagy Slmcrtz Sha-nk Shank Hrunk Zilftlllilll Cheer Hrunncmzm Ha-wh-r Mcifullnlu Krcirlux' Hfmtrngcr Smuckcr Hulmu KL-nt Hzlrtlmlmncw SIIIIICIKUI' Stoltzfus Hlllll 1 Highly-Sixl THE MAPLE LEAF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Aclelphians 4 ,I Nunemaklr Weiner Cressmau Grassmyer Rutt Diller Stoltzfus Stahley King Good Stutzman Kauffman Weluer Eve Yoder Champion Ulery Stump Shenefield Snider Stauffer Lamb Leas Slabaugh Smucker Kaufman Springer Garber Stemeu Ulerv Chaffee Not on Picture-McLean Y m LE M atheans hilo STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS I Iiigllty-liigllil 'r Q .LC LJ Z Y ... La Lx 4' 3- 11 L1 P 1 .-1 w P f- ll N E .S I N E 2 f E LD sc E Q Z Q 1- ,Ii L- La 'J La P f O fv ,- .- 'L L1 rv ,- Q 1. IJ O x.. Q-. N .. E m .,: P. 11 .Il It U P f D ,- 11 a.. Q CL L. lx E I. L. Q 'T' ,- .1 33 Lf. 7 .A 1. 14 O L- 1. -4 LL! L- la 5 1- C 11 N .Q L- YU s m 3 c C1 'G E Q Q LA I. L CQ M.. '-',.': Q FS I3 ,-5 Ex C TQ L- Q .Q Q ... 2-S :vw :,.a.. C I: Q ,Q ff ,E Q Y .-.I Q Zi 1'- LL Z 7 'LL J ,Lt Q NZ ,,L- L-.Z QQ if Q I F: L-'f .-. Q Q'- Q .Q x.. ,- N: ... L-f ri 'EA I Q X- Le.- UE H- QI Q-4 CE, 'Z L! QV ,-4 if .- I- ...gg Q L-.O -:I-L. f I-4 L- ld nl CJ .LC ,Q , C f 1-4 N E w .-. P. U 5 'Z 'T' -.. ... ,.. LA Ll L- ff ! Q 5 ..- Q A... -. ,.. o ... Q Z X CERS FFI O x ritic C TCEISUFCT T Secretary ent esi'1 Pr .Q C G5 f F' 11 Lx 41 1.. IJ C L.. IU , -. Q L. 11 vw f-4 L- U J-C O : J ,.. L.- U .-1 O H v. E ci ,- C: 'C ff : 1... Q f-1 E Lf. L- LJ Q B- ..'-ix.. 5-E :E 433 Hs: M- .gc -CQ Us QL. -if Uv L w 'JE FE Q- ,:: Tr!! if fr- ,JZ 53.. 1.2 EE ml-1 A41 :ig -: 2: fds- Zu '-'CI .EC ' cz. pf fun ICCYOHIEIHS STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS I Eighty-Ninel s. 'J-If ra 5 ii I-1 11 E 1- LJ C3 E Q N .., n: Q f I :- :J 1 5 6 x- :J E .- L- sv it .- C : :cz E .- ,- N .- : ... ID : cd - : N .- FG m L1 'LJ - : r f: o m 5 .Z LJ :r - : CT B O md .- ID 3: LL +- m CL LE C U5 f- S1 Q E o III ,- C11 ,- Balm M umaw Fletcher Sommer Swartzcndrubcr thcr L dis ,- E. Lau Barkcv Row-Hostct cr Second Rocschlcy' Bender Y .Lf J W ,. Qi A s- .- L- U -1 O Z I 5 -, U 5 ,- ,- :- 12 N +- E m SI ITS If 3.1 ,- ,- w r-4 EZ if 5 ,-I ,- K pf 4- .C U CJ X- A TE .C Q ,- C Q .- LD 1- CJ -1 U 5 E CT 5 o Di 'cn 1-1 LE E-1 x- ll .LC O Z' I Q :- U vi A U 5- I 5- U f. -,-N ,- M O u r-4 N - U u U- .E .- f- - LH S- U ,- C'- ,- .T- O U1 L- Q - E v u .f u T4 +- u O J: 7 3 O C5 J: 4- L 5 O LL X -1 E 5 F1 F' F1 5 Q X CERS FFI O U .- 4-I Cri etary Secr FCI' 8511 Tre dent i Pres ld f.- ,- --L 5j..v::u 1955 GSE UO- DIME . O3 if ' . ,fZf-. La D Ee 225 ,T-N: :fe -fJ ' mx-O 21 U- UZ Q.,-IQ : P +4 U 2:5 .- ' :EQ mg: CI Ui 4: CDM 5. ' :- -E :J Uv 'F Q r l O : mfm :Eh U Sm? ZILIO .EE nxqg, v-CJD-I EPP UJX-UL FB: ,--.,. '-'--h N C3- r-Em -mr MAPLE LEAF X STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Students' Lecture Board i ,f- 1 4 L: 1.-1-M-,--,-,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,i.. MM., U Bowman Grassmyer Riesen Prof. Kurtz Yoder Smith Smucker President .....,,,...,tt ....., P rof. J. M. Kurtz Vice-President ...... ....,.. - X. Fay Grassmyer Secretary ...,,..,..AA,. ,..,.... ......,..,. X X lilma Smucker 'Treasurer .....,,,,...,,,,,.....,,..........,,,,,...,......,......,,,,.,,.,, Edward Smith The Students' Lecture Board began its year's work with an enthusiasm that pre- dicted a good course. The Ministerial Association of Goshen again cooperated with the Board. and the numbers -if the course were again given in the down town churches. NX'ith only modest means it is often difficult to procure good talent. However, our course for the past year was exceptionally good, being made up of one musical number, one reading, and four solid lectures. The placing of this kind of entertainment before the student body develops a taste for wholesome and constructive enjoyment, that could he gotten in no other way. The light type of amusement was entirely discarded in our 1920-Zl course. l'nder the management of Prof. Kurtz a reasonably priced group of lectures came 111115 through the Coit and Nedpath llureans. The Course consisted of the following: The Hell Ringing Qnartette ....,.,...,.,..,....,,............ Oct. ll, 1920 .Xllen A. Tanner .,.,......,,..,t.t,,,,..... ...,.. ....,,...., I D ec. 7, 1920 The Heart of the Toilern Albert E. XViggans .,....,...,4.,..,,,,.,.,,,,,..,.....,, ...... D lan. 18, 1921 Climbing the Family Tree .Xrlrian M, Newans ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rl,r..,..,.,,... ...,..t l feh, 21, 1921 To Him That Hath Arthur XY. Evans ,,.,.,,,.,..,.,...r..............,., ...,... R ifar, Z, 1921 Q 'lThe lfrirrls uf the Land lzlwoorl If Halley ......,..,.,...,..,.,.t........... ....t A pril 4, 1921 The Call of the -Hour lNinety1 THE MAPLE LEAF f STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Student Library Association OFFICERS President ......i,..,.. , i,..................... llarvey E, Xunemaker Vice-President ...... ....,.., I osephine Lehman Seclftary ........,.... ......,,,,,,,,.,, E dna Snyder Treasurer .,.... ........,,,....,.........,.........,.,...... H oward C. Yoder BOOK COMMITTEE Prof. D. A. Lehman, Chairman Violet Bender ,..,,,,...i....., .,....,.,,..,,,.,.,.,,,,..,.......,.,.....,.,...,.... t Xvon Maude Miller ....,,,,i .......,.,. V 'esperian Nora Hershberger ....,. ....... l 'hilomathean Allen Y. King ..,,.,... ......,.i A delphian Clarence Fulmer ,,,,,, ...........i -X urora XValter Bender .........,........,.....................,,.................... Ciceronian A great book is a ship of thought, deep freighted with truth. -Theodore Parker. I go into my library and all history nnrolls before me. Books are the true elysian lields where the spirits of the dead converse: and into these fields a mortal may venture unappalledf' The value of a good book has never been and can never be estimated. Those pages into which the author has projected his heart and soul are scattered here and there, and are read and absorbed by multitudes of people in all walks of life. Lives are transformed. The discouraged see a new vision and take heart again. And years afterward when the author is but a memory, the teachings of his book are, like the arrow and the song, found in the transformed lives of men. And then who would venture to estimate the value and influence of a library-a collection of books, where men and women can go for study and meditation: where they can get in touch with the greatest personalities the world has ever known, and receive inspiration from their lives? All Colleges realize the necessity of having their students under the influence of the best literature to form the strongest char- acters and do their best work. They are constantly adding to their libraries the latest and best literature that can be obtained. lt was for this reason that the Students' Li- brary Association was organized at Goshen College. Although originally a small or- ganization, it has continued to grow and function until it has become one of the m-ost influential organizations of the College. It is made up of all the members of both the College and the Academy Literary Societies. Its finances are obtained by assessment which is based upon a stipulated per cent. of all term fees paid into the literary societies. Thus the book committee is guaranteed a regular fund for the purchase of books for the library. The library at the present contains 6,222 books. 1344 have been purchased by the S. L. A., 136 of these were purchased this year, which may be classified as follows: D Sociology .............e.......................... 36 Natural Science ..,......,......... ..... l 9 Literature ...,,.,,..,......,.,..... .,.,,. 2 9 Philosophy and Religion .,,. ..... 1 8 Useful and Fine Arts .... ...... 2 5 History .,............................,............, 9 H. E. N. INinety-Onel I ll 5 asc -me MAPLE LEAF ECW' STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Literary Societies '.59Q I.Qggg llli Literary Societies hold a very prominent place in the ac- Ke tivities of the student. There are two societies for the Col- lege women: Avon and Yesperiian 3 two for the College men: My Q53 .Xurora and .Xdelphiang and two for the Academy students: the Vhilomathean for the girls and the Ciceronian for the - hoys. The Monday evening programs given hy each soci- ety in their respective halls have heen profitahle and of high standard during the past year. The purpose of the society is to develop the student intellectually and socially in giving expression. lle has opportunity to develop intellectually and in expression hy the weekly program which consists of dehates, readings, oratory, vocal and instrumental music. .X new :ippreciation of literature is obtained through the study of poetry, fiction. and other prose forms. llcsides these programs there are puhlic programs given every three weeks on liriday evening hy the different societies. Some uf the programs given this year iwere: Study of the Life and XYorks of Poe, Political Pro- gram, and 'ZX Night in linglandf' l'ro'-trains are also given outside the Colleffe which. hesides giving' to Pu 51 F0 Y 5 3 the audiences the College spirit are valuahle in Literary training for the stu- dents. During the year each society entertains the other societies. These socials have proven In he uf great heneiit to the students hecanse tif the good, iwhole- some entertainment provided. There is always originality shown in the en- tertainment and although the social comimittees spend hours of hard work they always feel well repaid because uf the line spirit of friendliness and cooperation which exists among the societies. lt has heen customary forthe societies to contribute in a financial way to the College hy adding new equipment or redecorating rooms, They also give to the fund for hooks for the College library. N. M. L. lNinety-Twol EW. L Nxvlfw : L W RQ A5 A QRATQRICAL XkNM ASSOCIATIQN THE MAPLE LEAF? f STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Oratorical Association 3 f ig ..., o o r V fuam..f-....--...,...mw-j I 405 Q A ,, , w 112 - . ' P ' M, -. , ,-,k 5 ' , - 1' ' 5, -r -3 -, 1 gg ,. 4 - -Z.. - I' Y ' , . '6 , if V X J F V 1 X , - x X 3 H ' . J' ' f 'Q K' , A X , Q f f X A X if 2 ' W, ' xx ,, G- ., Q , ' 1 f - Q -' 1 , o r xx, , X - X X x , x f 9 Rf K ,G . 1 X , X o Q X A A Q A 1 .o I ' X 1 r? 1' . - I - , ANY, ,Y 7 -, ,-,+,7 o,- ,,.-,,,, ,-vwl Millur lfulmcr IIu1wl11wrgQr l'm-ssnmzm fVQI'2lSNlHj'L'l' King Hswalfl Leamzm Nuncmzmkcr Rhiul Hfmtctlcr Hurnish Yoder Smucker Dillcr Eigfti Schcrtz Yoder Rutt Hcadings Krabill Anderson Hamish Kreificr .Xllgyer Evo Zartman llostctlur Steiner Garlmr Bohn Plctchcr XVQbQr Stump Troycr NVcbcr OFFICERS Pres., Alla-n Y. King X,iCC.-Pl'L'S., C. A. Fulmcr Soc., Inu Rhiel Trcas., Luc L. Evc I Ninety-Fourl g I 1-HEMAPLELEAF W STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Oratorical Association OFFICERS Prggident ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ...... i Allen Y. King Vice-President ,,...... ........ C . A. Fulmel' Secretary ,..,.,..... ......... I na Rliiel Treasurer ........ ....... L ee L. Eve Inasmuch as one's ideals gain momentum by their circulation among other mem- bers of human society and in so far as the platform is one of the most effective means of disseminating both information and inspiration, the ability to express one's self effectively is an invaluable asset to the average college student, who after leaving school will probably become a leader in his chosen field of activity. If he is to be in- fluential it will become incumbent upon him to appear before the public in various capacities. The art of effective public speaking, however, is rarely acquired without earnest effort and patient practise. The need for this training, which should be re- ceived along with the other training gained in college, is the occasion for the existence of the Oratorical Association at Goshen College. The purposes of the Oratorical Association then are, to meet this need for prac- tise, to stimulate and keep alive interest in public speaking, and to maintain a whole- some college and class spirit within the institution. To attain these ends, the asso- ciation assumes the responsibility for providing and supervising, with the consent of the Faculty Committee on Debating and Oratory, the interclass debates and oratorical contests, the local peace oratorical contest, which is preliminary to the state contest, and the intercollegiate debates. The participants in these events compose the mem- bership of the association. Consequently, to be a member indicates at least a degree of attainment in oratorical accomplishment. It should, accordingly, be the ambition of every student entering Goshen College to become a member of this association some' time during his college career. In harmony with the growth of the institution the activities of the Oratorical Association were more extensive this year. Besides supervising the men's interclass debates as usual, it provided for a Freshman-Sophomore girls' debate. The debaters, the subiects, and the decisions of these debates are given elsewhere, but suffice it to say that all three of these debates may be characterized by almost equally impressive argumentation and effective presentation on both sides. The local and intercollegiate peace and interclass oratorical contests were held as usual this year. In the annual peace contest, initiated in 1904 by former President N. E. Byers of Goshen College, practical and inspirational orations were developed in the cause of universal brotherhood. The Freshman representatives for the interclass contest this spring were Lowell Stump and Elma Hostetler, while the Sophomore class was represented by Lee Eve and Violet Bender. Since it was deemed advisable this year to discontinue our former league, we accepted an invitation to enter a permanent Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League with eleven other Colleges and Universities of the State. The results of the debates in March have fully confirmed the wisdom of that action. Under the able coaching of Prof. Meyer for material and Prof. Steele for presentation, both teams made a com- mendable record for which we feel disposed to make no apology. A. Y. K. I Ninety-Five I MAPLE L D0f' STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS lnterclass Debates Junior-Senior I l 1 , ,, ,:, -, ,, O, , t Num-mztkt-r Ht-rflilit-rgur litafaiityt-1',Capt. Httstutlt-V, ,Xltt-rnutc, Neg, Millt-r lirahill, Capt. liittg Ruth, .Xltt-rtiztttg KH. The iiitcrclzus tlclmzttt-s wcru ht-ltl this yt-:tr xts usual with as much cn- tliusiztsm :mtl spirit as in fttt-mt-r yczirx 'lIl'll'CL' tlchzitcs were hcltl: l 1'eslimzm- Ftfplittnwrt- lwysq llrcslmtzm-Stfplitvi11t11'c girls, :mtl blutiittr-Scnitnr lmttys, The tllicfttittiu :mtl rcsults wt-1'c1tsft-llttwsz FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BOYS' DEBATE-NOV. 23, 1920 Rt-Ntilvt-tl: that tht- qntwtitm tit' lttcal gwwt-t'1i1lit-tit fm' lrt-lztntl whuttltl ht- sulmmittctl to tht- Hztgut- ctiurt ttf arliitrzttitm for tiiml at-ttlt-mt-nt. lit-cifitm 2 tt, l fur tht- llt'g2lIlVL', JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE-DEC. 3, 1920 Rt-mlvt-tl: that, waiving all qnt-ftitms as ttt trztmpm-tatitm, tht- lft-tlural tgtwcrnmt-nt nhoultl own :mtl opt-rate all t't1ztl mint-s in tht- L't1itt-tl Statt-s, vtmatitntimiality grantt-tl. lJt-chittii 2 tu 1 fttr tht- nt-gzttivt-. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' DEBATE-jan. 21, 1921 Rt-solvt-tl: that wmnt-ii shmllrl nut tmiipctt- with mutt iii intlttstrics that rcquiru matmztl lztlmr. lJt-ciyitni in tavur ol tht- lll'Lf2lIlVL'. lNint'ty-Sixl -rm: MAPLE LEAF ff X STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Freshman - Sophomore Bohn, Alternate Gvrbcr Troyer Stump, Capt. Neg Shertz Wfeber Hostetler, Alternate Yoder, Capt, Aff, L Hamish, Capt. Steiner,A1t. Allgycr Zartman Neg Eigsti, Capt. Headings Yoder, Alt. Anderson Aff lNmety-Sevenl . X X1 THEMAPLE LEAF? f ' M Q53 cu ll-3 co .-Q as Q an 4-3 9. on an ll Interco STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS lNinety-Eightl .., 4' 11 I 1. Q E I2 L-4 :J 57 ,- '- L1 U T J m -4 r- L1 LJ L: 11 P D 4 -A C. ,-4 ..- 'G :J 'Ll 4 THE MAPLE LEAF W! STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Intercollegiate Debates Goshen has .taken a definite step forlward in oratorical lines. She has become ia member of the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League, which was formed during the past year. The twelve institutions concerned were arnanged into four triangles. The members of the league and the triangles to which they belonged in the first series were: Indiana University, Purdue and DePauw, first tr-iangleg Earlham, Manchester and Indiana Central, second triangle, Franklin, Butler and NVabash, third triangleg Goshen, Notre Dame and Valparaiso, fourth triangle. The question used throughout the League was: Resolved that waiving all questions as to transportation, the Federal Govermnent should own and operate all coal mines in the United States, constitutioiiality granted. Each College had one affirmative and one negative team. In the first series of debates on March 11 Goshen's negative team com- posed of Allen Y. King, A. F. Grassmyer, XV. E. Oswald, Capt., and Lloyd Hershberger, alt., debated with Notre Dame on Notre Dames fioor with Valparaiso judges. Goshen lost by a -l to 1 decision. The affirmative team, Composed of Elmer Yoder, B. Cressman, C. A. Fulmer, Capt., and XVil'bur Miller, alt., debated against Valparaiso at ho-me. with Notre Dame judges. Valparaiso rwon by 5 to O. Goshen was rated twelfth among all the Indiana Colleges in the first series. Cn March 18 in the second series Goshen'5 affirmative debaters contested jagainst Butler College at DePauw University with DePauw judges. The results were -l to l in favor of Goshen. The negative team from Goshen met DePauw University at Butler, with Butler judges, They won by 5 to O decision. Butler's affirmative and DePauw's negative teams debated on Goshen's fioor with Goshen judges. The judges decided 3 to 2 in favor of DePauw. Goshen's ranking in the second series was first. In the final ranking Goshen is fifth. If the league is continued another year Goshen is to be in a triangle with Earlham and Indiana University. The final ranking of all the Institutions in order is: XVabash, Notre Dame, Valparaiso, Earlham, Goshen, Indiana University, Purdue, Manchester, De- Pauw, Indiana Central, Franklin, Butler. ' N. W. R. I NinetylNine1 , m:rv1APLELEAF9 fi STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Peace Contest The Peace Ofntest 'which was held again this year attracted a great deal tml interest. The cuntestants worked hard and made ereditalnle sliuwings, A well tilled htinse gave inspiratiwn tu the T flfillimfs. The l'eace .etintest is reg',.1rded as a 1 very impdrtant phase .if the effurt tn T luster a spirit tif peace as uppfwsed to a spirit ul war and niilitarisni. lfach par- ticipant gains an insight intti and an in- terest in the qnestiwn which it wtvnld he T difficult tu value tim highly, Then ttm, the qdntest is qnite an imptirtant facttir as a munlder -if sentiment aint-ne' thdse whit hear it. The lweal cwntest was held un March , ltr, cfvnsistinjf of the fulluwing tiratiwns: The l'e21L'e l'f'UlllL'lll.,, .,,,,,, ,,,,.... f ltis Garlier The Yenilh uf Militarisni ,,,, ,, ,.,,.. Lowell Stump The lhrssilxility .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f i l en Kropf Ilenwerary and l'eaee .,,, ,,,.,... Arthur Diller l'eace Thrtineli Ifdncatiun ........ ,..... R lahlun Krabill The Test tall the Hour ...,,,, ,,,, ,.,,.,... l' l oward Troyer The Xlure Excellent XYay,... .. ,...,...,e.., Herman lireicler liach cwntestant lm-nelit firrth a clear cnt prastical message. The 0110 pred: niinant thunght in all these tirzttiwns was that. lfnduring' XYurld-wide I'eace will wnlx' CITINL' as men adwpt and practise the principles taught by .lesns lfliristf' T ' Th ' e judges. l'r1 f. ll. ll, lwlrinan,.Xtty.,l.5.X1nler, l'rwf. U, AX. Lehnian, awgtrded lirst prize wt' Iilteen dnllars tn Rlr. lliller and secwnd prize uf ten dullars lu Mr. lxralnll. .Xs heretl ffrre, the prizes were dwnated hy Atty, ll. I . lleahl :If the citx lhe winner til the ltic ul cuntest, Klr. lliller, represented Khishen College at Kl1lll,'llQNlk'lA Llfllege in the Ftate Peace Ulntest un .Xpril 15th. .Xltlmtigli he did nnt'w1n the decisiwn, it is felt that he presented a very ctrmniendalmle tfratiwn. Ifirst place was wwn lay the representative frtnn XYal:ash and see- Hnd plaee by the cunteslant frfnn Nlanehester. I Une Hundred 1 MU i lfjne Hundred One THE LE LEAF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Philharmonic Chorus Cf D11 L-tlur, BASSES IM ll G zrius LJ W r E ,. ,.. -r hr L- J ..- I, ,, 71 P .1 rn f-X rn M O Z Lrl E-4 H x.- 1, C fv ,-4 .Z 3 O f.- f-4 il lf P5 A P-4 1- la 'J 1 p-1 S- '11 T: , f 11 U u n 1 l Rocschlcv, Noul U. M. Dctwcih-r, Mr. David, lor, il 2 F5 7 , f 1 L. E: . :Q E ':: E Q x P! - Q T' la 'E I O O L.. C5 I 'TJ C Q .. LJ 9 'L L in M- ww JC Lu C in UL lU x..P. HZ Cf SO E21 17. We 'TJ'- pm N2 3- J, X-Q :L SJ 1 - ki 1: Sv. Za M li. Qu gh SO 11.2 MM I Un Fu 'v-1 WZ E- Q by -A ECL 4-rd I: 0:5 ILA -. A L : nh I : : 2 ra. H 2 C , ... Lantz, Ray Smith, Arthur Eiiqir IY21 1 Smith- Ed, Lantz, Ruescl Stuiizfus, Eli Hur5hlJL'YplCI'- 1410511 U- f1Ufd1'T, QIIVCVQ Mal-Chaml' Dcgoy 'lhug john Holrlcrrman, H. H. ftclucr, Iaul I? Miller, XYilhur Trovur, Claruncc Shcnclxelrl, Thurs! fhut, Hlram 1' Y ostctlcr, ,Ia H W Q f :J r-1 L- U CJ I pf m 5 ? E cv F- C U C :- ,, A cd H E-.OE .vsrig :VES2 Du.-Juan Z H - Q,-'53 1:51:21 - U jUCEg 2110: .-.ULJ4-1.-4 ACLMUUUZ cd .: 9 fu?- ..x-'30 552325 fu: hr-15p-JLLQ HJC- Hoax- f-11:44 1:.'::O Zuovo fmmmu 5 an .--dziy 1533-'E H JH .-:Omg 1-7 ..4 gl'-1-Y-4 -A on .: E .ifr- :J-:go -4:22:62 mymog I.-4,-1,-In U 4 E I3 um 1-cu fgmo: 'OCULE .Lv v. , hzmu, .. A --5g ,I-amf 0332? EQIS5 Euuoo '-.CIMFQIJZI Cd 1. O U gc. LJ O x. JI u LL W 41 J :- we 5 U O fn 1- Q Ii 'E LJ 'C u O U ,- Ric-sc CI' ES-th d, l- CU J: .ic L-1 IJ CQ I' Kathryn Yoder, rtha fla S IX is M artin, M CU C o v-3 m 3 W N S O H W fu u S 'J I-I-I ,si 'S an m o QE ,M rd gf 35,252 ,3fQ'L':- fD'4 J' x. z-'-4:15 o,:p Egua Opyp '7 .2? Lhrfff r' C p K 14 EEC? SQM4 4-'v H-4 jllzdd ,-m 15553 OSC-cv camo LDAAA .32 fu Siam Ohm! NN fvmn -' E fN'nF,x L..-:uf Q::,:' gms' u.::.::E LDLHLDUU Q f:-Q Q6 ff .Evjw ..- Arr! M: 4 - !J.!f,g - ,BU , W QESJQ S652 OQJGJZ UQQQ 'T I-Y-1 i M v 4 1 O O N m 9. 1 cd CD P. U 2 cd ? , J L Q Z L.. 'U P GS Q1 nf If N s- .Lx U ,ff 5 ru 'U 41 M 20 15 Cd U 'JI mMAPLE LEAP it 4 NIJ lm - 75 as it . 6 - A 1 K fkQ'I' L44 , STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Philharmonic Chorus U5lC has always been welcomed as a relining intluence in College life, for if there is one means oi emotional expression that is more universal than any other, it is song. XYherever in College life there is enthusiasm of loyalty and fellowship this feeling overllows in song. Goshen College has always encouraged goocl music because of the means it affords for the culture of important elements of character. The Philharmonic Chorus has made a large contribution to its mem- bers because of the type of music which is studied. Under the able leader- ship of the director. Professor A. S. llbersole and the Pianist, Professor O. H. Holtcamp, through whose untiring efforts the students become acquainted with the best productions and are able to render the best cantatas and ora- torios. The Chorus is composed of about seventy members and meets regu- larly every Thursday evening lor rehearsal. At the close of the fall term the Chorus rendered a Ballad, The Rose, and a Christmas Cantata, The Heavenly Message. During the winter and spring terms the oratorio The Creation by Haydn was studied and given during commencement week. The Philharmonic Chorus provides annually for a series of concerts to be given by outside talent. The student body and people of the town have always loyally patronized the chorus in this project, thus making it possible to engage the best talent. This talent usually represents some of the best obtain- afble vocal, as well as some of the leading instrumental artists. Such concerts have a two-fold value: tirst, they acquaint the students with some ofthe leading musicians and develop an .appreciation for and the art of selecting the best mu- sicg second, they furnish wholesome entertainment and tend to cultivate a taste for only the best entertainment. The concerts given by outside talent this year were rendered by the New York Chamber Music Society and by Louis Kreidler, the American baritone. The following concert programs were given this season: New York Chamber Music Society .,...,......,..,,... October 25, Philharmonic Chorus ..,.,...i.,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, December 20, The Rose . A'The Heavenly Message. Louis Kriedler, Recital ,,....,,.,.,.,.....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, March 9, Philharmoiiic Chorus ,,,,..,..,, ,,,,,, I uug 14, The Creation. N. M. L. lOne Hundred Threel -me MAPLE LEAF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Glee Club 1 l . . . l Y BOXYIUEIII Allgyer Cheer Guth I-llmersolc Talbot Steiner Yoder Lantz Lmhle Stoltzfus Rhiel Ricsen Lehman :Xncler5on Leaman Bender Smucker OFFICERS lliruftor. ....,,..... ,. ,...,.,. ..,....., . ....,... N lrf. A. S. Ehcrsole llr-:lah-nt , ........ .,,.... X Vilma S-muckcr llllNlllk'NF Xlzxnugur ,.,. , ,,,.,.., ,....,,,,,. l na Richl liczxrlur ,,,,, ,,,,, , .... . ,, ,.,.-l4P5K'l5lllllL' Lclmnlzm l'izmixt .,.....,,..., ,,,,,,,, , ., , ,...,., ,,,, . ,, ,..,..... ....., l funicc lluth Ihr lmlf lllec Llulm unllcr the zllnlc mllrccllolm lvl Klrra. .X. S. lflmcrsolc lmu h.ul Zl successful year Ill. work. 'llhcir l!l'IPg'l'IlI11 lor this 5L'ZlSUll consisted ll lllL' toll owing numlncrxi ln Klnytilnu ,, ,,,.... , ,, ,l.,, , , filer Clulm Yrwzll Solo. llay if Hmm ...,., ,, .,,,..,,, flkll'llk'll3 RlCsL'll Ruzuling. ,. ,,......,..,. . .. ,, ...... .. , .,,.,, VlHhk'lPlIlllL' I,Clllll2ll1 Ulllll Liliw Swcvt llllll llillllmmfllls l.lIllc liny llluw .......,, , ,,,, ,,,,......,,. , ,, ,,,, lrllcc Lllulm l'i:lmv Solo H. , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , .,, .. .. lilllllflf Huth xYllL'll Twiliullt XYcavuf-Klilllwl .X lfirwirlc lfpi-rvrlu ,, .,,, ,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,, , , . ,,,,, Glcc Club 4,-Xrramgwl hy Blum. lilu-rwlcl livmlingg. .. . ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,, ,...,, ,,l-lun-plrilmc I,L'llIl'lZilI The lfairy l'ipur5 ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, ,.,....,,...,...l,... C Quinictlc 'lllnc l.m'1l ln Xlx' SllCllllL'T4l l.o1liNiz111u lmllznlmy, ,, ,, ,,,... ,, ., Glue Club PERSONNEL First Soprano lhrflclizl Rin-wn l'1lllllI'C lluth lw-rn L mlvlr larlna liuwllmn First Alto Klznrgarut .'Xl1flL'I'5l'Ill .Xlwu lzmllml Miriam l,n-zunzum lizlllrryn Yorlur Second Soprano lna lllclll ,lam-l Clhccr Ruth :Xllgycr Luna Sloltzfna Second Alto Lucretia Ha-mln-I' Nora Lnntz listhcr Su-im-r Xvlllllll Snmckcr lil-gulcr, hlowplwim- l.l'llll11lII I Um- Ilun wlrcel lfrvl X X Qu THE MAPLE LEAF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS MCI1,S Glee Club Baumgardner Kropf Rychener Smith Hartzler Greenawalt Schertz Prof.Holtcamp XVeber Hostetler Thut Diller I-lostetler Prof.Ebersole Nunemaker PROGRAM FOR THE SEASON 1920-'21 Bedouin Song ....................,.......,..,................................ Glee Club Bugle Song ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,................................ Quartet ii-Xrranged bv Prof. Ebersolel Tenor Solo ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,... Mr, Greenawalt American Songs ,,,,,,-,,,,,....,Ai.........,..,............................ Glee Club From the Land of the Skv-Blue Wlater The VVhite Dawn Is Stealing Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute The Moon Drops Low Reading .,....,..,.......,,....,.,...,,...............,.. ....... IN flr. Diller The Man in the Shadow Negro Spirituals ,,,.,,,..,...,,,....,.,.,..,............ ....... G lee Club Swing Low Sweet Chariot Steal Away to Jesus O Peter, Go Ring a Dem Bells Piano Solo ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,....,. ................ P rof, Holtcamp Serenata ,,,...,.,.,,................................,..,.... ..........., G lee Club Drink to Me Only 1 Awake, My Pretty Dreamer VVanted, a VVife ' Baritone Solo, with Guitar Accompaniment ,,,, Mr. Hartzler VVhere My Caravan Has Rested ........................,,,...., Quartet Thanks Be to God ......,..........,....,,........ ....... G lee Club lOne Hundred Fivel mi: MAPLE LEAF JW' STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Collegiate Male Quartet .f SHEN COLLEGE QUAR1-Q T 1 '7 737 GR ?m'9YyESM?7' RY . The Cullegigifg M316 Quartet wis iwgaiiizetl uncler the name tif The Rximhler Ctmeert Litiliipziiiyf' a reacler heing iiriginally inelurlecl in the ur- ganizatiun, The tirst anrl seeuncl tenwrs have been memhers sinee the he- ginning, hut the haritime and lmass have lmeen ehaugetl several times. The quartet will again he hrtlken up at the enrl of this year, several members not ht-ing ahle In he hack next year. 'l'liruugluuit its histwry the quartet has matle numerwus appearances on the platfrvrin nut wnly lfweally, hut it has marle several extensive tlvurs. ln the summer of V120 it macle a tum' tlirrrugli Uhiw, appe.gu'ing' lxefnre large and appreciative aurlienees. The Quartet has always playerl a prwinineut part in the activities nf the Lifillege, ancl it is with a feeling' tif regret that we must see its rlissulutiun at the eurl nl this year. The linal ewneert was given tw an auclien:e uf music liivers and students in the auclituriuin uf Goshen College, May 6, 11121. SEASON'S ENGAGEMENTS Laporte, Incl .....,,,,.........,,,........,,,.....,..,.....,......,,,,.,,., luly 17, 1920 Goshen, lud .,.,,.. ...,.... .1 uly 29, 19211 'lhleflf-, flhirrv, ,,,......r.., tXlIgl1St 1.2, 19211 Dayton, Hhio, ,.,.,,,ri .,,.,,. X ugust 13, 1-1, 1921! New Stark, Hhiu ,.., ......,,t. X ugust 15, 19211 l,igmiier, Inrl.,r ,,,r,, ....,.,,..... X ugust 22, 19211 New Paris, Incl ...,...,... ...... l Jecemher 12, 19211 Sliipr-liewana, lnfl ...,.,.,. ......,. l iehruary 5, 19.21 lllkhart, Inrl .,r,,,r,r,,,,,,, ............. ' Xpril 15. 1921 Goshen, lnfl ....,..............,..,.,..,.,,....,1...........,.,.......w.. May fl. 1921 D. D. H. ltjne Hundred Sixl ATHLETICS Q. 6.2 A' I sf M. , A, f ' A lOne Hundred Sevenj 6S 1-111: MAPLE LEAF QV STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Athletics G, wx 1 YN L - IIL 1 111111111111 NZD 11 ' 1? '11 1111111 11L WL 1111 TTLN 1.LtlX1t1K,N 511111111 JL 1 1 '1 IIXXK1 t11 111111 1 N 1L Wk 11 1k 11111 l'1'1t 111181 11 ',L S '-1 111-I :11111'111' 111'111'111eQ 111 1115111-11 '1,,1111:ge 2 '- '1 2 '1 Gly . 'Js - . . f '1 1. A -1. XY1'1- we 1 -11ex'e 12 1 -Je 1 ' ' J 1 1 - 11 - 1 - . . 1 e111-1111r:1g1-11 as :1 mezms 111 ll11f'S1CIl1 11eve11111111e11t, yet we gg. , V 1111 11111 11e111-ve 111:11 athletics 511111111 11- 111 '-1 -- me , flf 1 -A1 111- 111 1111111110 11111-reft 111 t1 - 5 -1 1111. T1 - - 1. ,'..i1 e 1' 11111 4 '1 ' ' ' ' - 1 1 ege 15 wlt 1ll11t I1 gy11111:1s1u111 1112111405 It 1l1l1JUS5l1D16 to en gage 111 21111 1-x1e11s1x'e hasket-112111 ll1Zlj'1l1g. Hur athletics :11'1', 1111-1'1-1111-1-, 11111111-11 111 11:1se11f111, te11111s 111111 track work. 111 111-1-11111g 111111 11111' 1111'111er :11111et11' 111111Cj' this year UI115' 1110 g1z1111es were 55111-111111-11.11111 1 1111-fe :111 111115111 1111 the h11111e g'1'11111111. These games were with 11111N11z111- L'1111ege, 11e1'z111w Lv111X'C1'S1tf'. 11C11Zl11CC L'1111eg'e, 1ia1z1111z1z111-1 Cwllege 111111 X'Zl1lF211'll1S 11 Lv111YL'1'S11f'. The 111151 three g'z1111es were w1111 hy t11e 1e1ez11 team. 14111. r1-su11+111 111L' 11151 tw11 see L'1l1C1ll12l14, 11:11 13, 211111 May 25. These z11h1et1c evellts. 115 are :111 111e :11't11'i11es 111 1111s11e11 L'1111eg'e, were e11z1r21eter1zec1 by 11011- Q51.5,f111f1 51111-e1'11y1111 111e11z1r111111111se11z11'111-111:1t111g. 1111110 111 1111- 11l111'1Q 111' -111110. our 1111111-11e 11111-er11111 15 not very QXICl1S1VC. 211111 while 1' 1- N 1111-1111111 111' 11 1121111111-:111 111 171Lly :111 1111- games 211 home, yet we 11e111-ve that 1h1s 111111:y 15 1-111155111-111 with 1111- 1111111 111 1111- 111s11111111111, .X1111 we11e11ex'e that such a C011- N1-r1'z1111'1--111-1111 111-hey if 1111- 111-Q1 11119-11110 lMl11k'y 111:11 C2111 111- 1r11111wec111y Goshen L01- 11-:1-, 11 15 1111111-11 111:11 111 1111: 11111111-, 1111111-111' z1et1v1111-5 w111 111-111 their place. 215 a means 111 111511-1'111e 111192111111 l14l11L QC S1P11'1I 111111 115 :1 1111-111151'11'111:1111111111111g XY11U1C50111C rc1at11j11s 111111 111111-r N111111LlF 111N11111111111N. A. F. G. N11-51 r, lf1 :11'11 1ir1111i11, 51111. 1'. M1111-r.1,1, 11era1111erg1-r,3 11, Haer,211. Grassmyer, r. f. Iir11111', 1', 1iy1'111-111-r,s1111,l11, 1.a11tz, 1'. 1iz1111'f111a11,l11. 131111-1',c,1'. 'I'r11y1-1',1'. Y11111-r, 5. S. N111 'Ill 11i1'111r1-1 K1k'1.Zll1k', NlI1l. 311, S11UllC11l'111. r. f. 1 H111- 1A1l11lf1I'k'l1 12131111 NQTHEMAPLELEAFJ If f STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Baseball Schedule f. -6- 1 -X. hr Hillsdale, Mich ...,.... ....,....l A pril23 DePauw, Ind ........... .....,.,,. LX pril 29, Defiance, Qhio ........... ,,,,.,. N lay 6, Kalamazoo, Mich ......... ,,,,,,, R lay 13 Yfalparaiso, Incl .,........ ..,,,,. B4ay'25 I One Hundred Nineil 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 m MAPLE LEAF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Tennis l l l Z 1 Tennis, one of the most interesting' ztnrl prolitzilile of l'CCl'CZl1lllIlS, is the most important uthletie ztetiyity ut Goshen College. Its very nature zulztpts it for lfoth men :intl women. lt has for Qt long' time lmeen reeognizecl for its excellent reerezttional :incl soeiul values. The icleztl weather eonclitions, together with El lively interest, on the part of the sturlent lmorly in general, mznle the tennis courts ll scene of interesting activity tliroughout the spring' term. The interelztss tlouliles tournaments ztrlfleml to the interest, antl helperl mziintztin elztss spirit. This tournament was won lry the Llunior girls' team. eomposerl uf Kliss lnzi Riehl ztncl Miss Glzulys Miller: zinrl the lfreshmzlnlioys,eon1poseflofKlr.tltistlarlmerzuitl Mr. Rolmert lilougli. The single tournaments also showerl exceptional interest this year. During the full term Manchester College came to Goshen to engage in a tennis contest. The visitors took home the honors, in men's singles and rlouliles, :intl in the girls' rloulmles, while Miss tiuth retained the honors for tioshen in the girls' singles. lOne Hundred Tenl lVIISCF,l,I,ANEOUS CDRGANIZATICNS 6253+ Tru-2 MAPLE LEAF QW X ,Wag STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Record Staff 5l:l114l.11g-f lun- Izzgs 1 SIIXIIKI' Hxuyq Umllur Hcmlvl' l'i1-slctlcr I.C2llUllll Millpr X11 SL-:Liu-rl-,X11clv1'f1m IQXIIIIS Fulmcr King Xllcn Y. King, '22 K. .X. I'lllll1L'I', 22 - .X Lcc lfvc, '23 - ,Xlmu XX':u'yc, l :1cully Xluyur SlllllCkL'I' Iillillll'-ill-L4hiCf ssuulzllc lzmlliwl' - I.i1Q1'Zll'5' ?.Xlll111I1i S il, if. llcycr, l z1311lty - - - IJZUIICI llr1Stcllcl'., 21 XY. In K., Ax. Iiurthzn I.uz1n1:u1. Z1 X XX'iImzl S1HllCliL'l'. '21 - I X. XX'illizu'rI SlI'illCI', 'Z-1 - fvlirvllcgc News Xyiulvl liL'l1llL'l', '23 - - J XX'illvur Nlillur, '22 - - - gXthlctics lIUXX'IlI'fl14.XvHl1L'l','.2.2 - - Qlimwlmno-CQ Iicluzl Iiiqsti, '22 - - - X 4' 1 5' A .Xrthur llillcr, '22 f XYisu zmcl Uthcrwisc KIIlI'Q'IlI'CI .Xl1tlL'l'5Hll, '22 Stull' StCllllg'l'ZllJl1CI' XX':1lI:u'c lfvzmns, '22 - - Husincss NIZIHHQCI' I Um- llumlr. fl Twclvul -me MAPLE LEAF KW ge STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS lVlaple Leaf Staff Standing-Fisher Eigsti Diller Snyder Hershberger Nunemaker Miller Baer Seated-Umble Riesen Rutt Grassmyer A. E. Grassmyer, '21 - Josephine Lehman, '21 Xlfalter N. Rutt, '22 - Martin Baer, '21 - Eli Stoltzfus, '22 - Nora Lantz. '21 Fern Umble, '21 - Cordelia Riesen, '22 - L. G. Hershberger, '21 Edna Snyder, '22 - Arthur Diller, '22 Edna Eigsti, '22 - - Harvey Nunemalcer, '21 Gladys Miller, '22 - Prof. John il. Fisher - Mrs. Ina K, Slate - Lehman Stoltzfus Lantz - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor - Associate Editor - Business Manager - Sales Manager Stenographer - - Artist Assistant Artist - 1 hotographer Assistant Photographer - Humorous Editor - Humorous Editor - Local Editor - Local Editor - Faculty Adviser - Art Adviser lOne Hundred Tliirteenl X THE MAPLE LEAF 15713 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Stuclents' Council G 11 , . 1 1:1 , M- ' 3 1, ' 1 1 1. X 1 A 1 1 1 11 .. -Q ' ' . 1 ' 1 1. r 1 h R ' I 1, ,J ,vxxff 13 - .. 11 Q.. 1 1. - IJ 1411-sc-11 N1ll1Cl11Z11iC'I' S11y111-1' 12111111 Steiner 1111511-1101 1111ste11c 1111111u1' KI111111' 1.6111111111 '11IA11j'1'1' Miller 111111111 ,XllQ51llll'gLl OFFICERS 1-'I'L'a1111'11I,,,,. .,.,.. ,,,. , , ., . , . 1 . X 161--1 r1'f1r11'11t S1'cr1'1111'y..,,,,, '1wI'L'?i5l1I'k'I'. ..DH111L'1 1'111Slc111'1' ,,,,XY111111r X11111-r ,,LQ1,1r111'1i11 R11-sun .Nu11i1- X1i11c1' H1111' 111g 5611111110111 111 111c S1.1111L'111-11411151 is nccclcrl 111 1n:11cc111c S1l1l1Ll L'11u11ci1 unc 11f 1111- 1114151 11111111-1111111 1,11'g1111iz11t11111s 111 Cwllcgc. During 11x 1'c11r this 21111111110 1111s 111-1-11 Ql'1lXV11lQ' 111111 Lx111lSCf1llc11t1yv 111c C1111111'i1 11115 11 11116 111 1101111-vc 111171-Q 1111111 c1'1-1' 11c1111'1-. Hnc 111 1110 1111151 i1111111r111111 1cz11111'1-S 111' the j'C1l1'vS w11r11 is the 111111111111 111 Z1 r1c111111c 1111111 111 11ri11 ' 111111111 11c11c1' 1'1111111t11111s 111 t11c 1ic1111i11g 1Q1ll1111 1 1 Lv11Zl 1c1. 5 '1 -' 5 1 1111 1 l1ll11111L1 111 11-11rs 1111s 11215 11cc11 Zl vcrv SQ1-111115 111111110111 111111 111 111'c1'i1111s 11111-n1111s 11111'c 11cc11 1111s111'ccss1111. 1QCS1J1ll111J1lS f1111111u1111c11 111' 11 gl1lf1Cl1lS' C111111ci1 wcrc 1111111111-11 111' 1110 st1111c11t 1111111' 111c11gi11g 111ClTlSC1X'L 1'cfr11111 1111111 111SUl'11L'l'1f' 1'111111111'1 in 111c liczuling 111111111 111111 i1'1'c1'c1'c111 011111 1 111 f'11ll11C1. '1'11c1111ts1111111i11g fc111urc11f1111- 1111111 151110 1,1-l1Y1Sl1Yl1 111 El 1'111,1111 1111 111c 11111'1111sc 111 1'11n1111i11cc w111'k. 1'111111c1'111ivc study 111111 such busincsn I 1111111111 1'1111sc11 1lis1ur11:1111'1'. '1'11c 1111111 is 11'111'k11111c 111111 1110 1xc1111i11g R111111 111111' s1ri1'11y ll 1111111- 111 5111fl5'. M, E, S, 1f1111- 1'1111111rc11 171111r1ecn1 , t' x X j -me MAPLE LEAF Chemical Society Kenagy Rutt Eve Baumgardner Schertz Pletcher Bender Leaman King Schertz XYeber Ymble Marchand XYerldell llostetler Steiner Stoltzfus Snyder Yoder Lantz Prof. Kurtz Stoltzfus Grassmyer OFFICERS President ..,.,,....... ....... H Oward Yoder Vice-President ,,,,,,,,.,. ....,,.,,,.... L ee Eve Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... E li Stoltzfus The Chemical Society has Filled no mean place among student activities this year. Great strides are being made today along lines of chemical research, and the Chemical Society has given those students who are interested in Chemistry an opportunity to discuss the recent discoveries and has enabled them to keep abreast with the times. Much of the credit for the success of the Society this year belongs to Prof. Kurtz, who led in its reorganization and took a keen interest in it all year. All students who had taken or were taking Advanced Chemistry and most of the girls of the Food Chemistry class joined the Society and gave it their support. Monthly meetings were held during the year. :Xt the first meeting Mr. Gerald Wlysong, a former student, now connected with one of the large tire firms of Akron, Ohio, gave an interesting talk on the chemical processes involved in the manufacture of tires. At the rest of the meetings the programs consisted of papers, prepared by the members, dealing with current chemical research and the application of Chemistry to various manufacturing and industrial processes. H. A. Y. l0ne Hundred Fifteenl mg MAPLE LEAF The Reconstructionists l lltitflt-i' lit-wiiiztii l i5lic1' Stxttitlt-r liattitliiiziii l.it-clity llillci' Sttiltzluw Stxihlt-5' llswziltl Rlt-yt-i' lititt llttstt-tlt-1' 'l'ht- lict-tiiistrtictiwiiiftf tirgniiizt-tl t-ztrly iii tht- yt-ati' tw lct-cp iii touch with tht- wtirlfl wiflt- piwigruiii fur lit-:tw :tiitl gtititl will, l tmi't-igii iit-xxwpzipt-rs xxcrt- 1rl'm'itlt-tl litwr tht- bttiflt-iii lititlx' zu wt-ll :ts titht-1' iiiftvriiizttit ii which might lm tx' ygiltig tu thost' wht, zirt- plztiiiiiiig tt. silt-iitl wiiit- tiiiit- iii tht- wtirlq, 'l'ht- at-vt-rztl iiienilit-rs wt' the grtiup hzixu kt-pt in ttitirh with tht- Mt-iiiitwiiitt-N iii l 1'z1iit'c, lltillziiitl :incl Switzcrlzuitl, as well its with tht- l-'rit-iiwlf iii lfiiglniitl ztiitl tht- L'i1itt-tl Stzttt-5. 'l'lit- iitllut-iicc tit' rt-lit-f :incl rt-t'uiif.tri1ctittii t-xlit-i'it'iict-s is cvitlt-iit iii tht- x'tit':ilv1il:iry ut' iirztcticztlly all til thc stu- flt-iitf, Such iizimt-s its tfriiiit-zi, Xtwt-rtvsfislq, 'l'i't-lsiztmtl, llrtlhftzult, lit-val, litistiw gint! 'lltriitilml art- im lllIlgk'l' t-iitiruly ftrztiigt- iii tht- vtillcgt- xtutlt-tit, 'l'lit- fact that ftirmgr sturlciitf art- :tt iirt-at-iit iii tht- lit-ltl has :ttltlt-tl iiizitt-rixilly tt, tht- lit-t-li iiitcrt-at lllillll- Itwtt-tl, lf tht- wtirlc iii lill5Nl1l twtllx fm' iiwrt- wtirltt-rg tht-rc will prtwhalvly soon lit- titiit-ix iii tht- lit-lrl. J. C. M. Klii tilztyttiii ll, lirzitf ttf Bltvtimiiig Kilt-ii, l'zi., was fur ihr't-t- vt-:tix at mt-iiilit-i' til' tht- class tit' 1921. XXX- will zilwxtys 2. 1 ' -t-rliiil ztiitl tlimiglitful classmate, ul' Xlllyx willing tit ht-lp his tlziws. llis szlcriliciztl spirit WLIS Q ,ht xiii, xxht-ii iii SL'IPlk'lllllCI' til' l'lIll, lit- gztvc up hiw college wilt iii t-iitt-i' llt-lit-li XXX-rlf iii liiissizt. Shtirtlv ztltcr sutur- iii thu Nt-rx'it't- thc l.fil5Iit-viki ftirt't-s iiivntlctl tht- district iii which ht- was lticzttt-tl zuitl iiti tlt-lining tillicizil iiifuriiizt- titxii t-tiiit't-riiiiig hix t'irt'tiiiift:tiit't-s has hut-ii tihtxtiliztlwlt- Ninvt-. lht- t-luv til 1Ull --'rt-'ltlx' rt-grt-t th'ti 'Xlr lir'tl7 is nfft grattltizttiuii hut tht-y rchitwict- that he t'ht-ft- My iitililt- tt lit-lfl tit' scrvitw-, lt is thc wixh of his tltiviiizttt-s that his t-tlinrts may hring t-tiiiiftirl lu at pt-wplc iii iitttl ztiitl it in tht- siiit't-rt- htrpc til :ill that hc may ht- iii Nztlt-ty :tiitl may ziyqniii rt-turn lti his .Xlmu Mzltcr. C. H. KRATZ I Uno Hunrlrcfl Sixtcenl QQ! THE MAPLE LEAF 54Zff 2 F. S. EBERSOLE, Pres. ALUMNI Alumni All .Xlumni will remember with pleasure the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Go- shen College. This event was celebrated with ap- propriate exercises during the Commencement week of the year 1920. :X large number of Alumni were present witnessing' and taking part in this anniversary. In gathering impressions from those who were present on that occasion one was sure to recognize a Strong feeling of loyalty not only among the Alumni but also among all those who have been in touch with Goshen College during these tirst twenty-live years. Both in private conversation and in public addresses the feeling was expressed that the pioneer efforts of the men and women who had struggled in the early years of the educational work of the church had made a contribution that was xvell worth while. Even if some phases of the work had been far from ideal and lacked many elements of permanency, yet the large number of worthy men and women who have been helped expressed their appreciation in the warmest terms. All this was very satisfactory evidence to those who had labored in the early days of Elkhart Institute and Goshen College. A The natural conclusion to the feelings just stated was the conviction that the salvation of our Alma Mater lies not in a change of policy but in a determination to carry out the standards and ideals of the early leaders and teachers of our insti- tution. Goshen College is the pioneer in the educational Work of our denomination and as such must expect to take the hardships that pioneers in all lines of the world's activities must expect. Every Alumnus should be proud to be associated With this pioneer work. But we dare not stop with the small undertakings of the past. The start has been made: now let the next twenty-five years meet the requirements of a more mature institution and thus maintain the work that has been so well sta1'ted. The most important constituents of a college are its Alumni. This term is to include all former students even if they are not graduates and members of the Alumni Association. It takes time to build up this class large enough to be able to in- l One Hundred Seventeenj 1 I, -1-1111 MAPLE LEAF 90? hllfk' 11r11111-1' 11111r11l 111111 1111111101111 51111111111 '1'1111'1- .111 4111.151 1111111 111115111111-1115 111:11 111'1- 11111111 111111 1113.11 111111115 111 1-111 111x11111111111 111111 1111- 11111110 1 1 111111-1111-111 is 11111 1111011111-11 111 1111111-1'1's11111:110 1111-51- 111y111 1I'1L'lll1N, 11111 111111110 11110111 111 111- 111110 111 1111- l 111-rs1:11111 111111 111111r0.'11111- 1110 111111111-S 111 21 L11D11K'Q,L' 11I1f1C1',11S 11111111-1100, XY111-r1-V1-r 211111 w11111-1'01' 1111- 1'1111f111111-1115 1111 ll 01-111-00 1111-. 1111 111s11111111'111 01111 51-1'1'0 111 011115111111-111s 11011 111111-as 11 1401-115 011111-- 11' 111 1l1l1k'11 111111 1111-111. 11 is 1111- C1ll1j' 111- L'Yl'1'y .X1111111111f 111 11511-1 11lLfNt' 11111 1-11-11101115 111 141-1-11 01- N1-11' 111 11111011 111111 11111 11111111 1111s1111111-1w1111111- 1110s 111 1111-11 111 111111 111-N11'11y 11115 111-01-ss:11'y 111111 111' 1111 11 11 1111- 51111-1-10 NY1N11 411- 1111- 11111111 .X111111ll1 111111 11111-11 1111- 111111-111 :111111x'1-1's:11'v 111' 11111111-11 111114 1001- IS 1'U11'1Il'Il11'f1 111111 1111- 1llS1111111l'll 1-111' 1v1111'11 111- 1111x'1- l111ll1X 11U1V1'N 11-111 CUl1111111k' 111 Q1-1'v0 2lN 11 11:11 111 1111- 111181 111111 111:11 1111- 51-011111 1111105111110 ' 11111 111- 111 111111111 IIS 1111- 11111. F. S. E. ANNA YODER, Sec. , f-ui... - PRESENT AND FORMER EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 111-1-rs 1X'11i1:111-r II:1r1zI1-r 411-rig 131-1w0i11-r 11111551-1' X111 1111 1111'll11'1'Z 1.Il1llJ 111-151. 1111111 1111111111-11 1'111.11l11'1'lll 11111r1- 1111111 1111150 111111 1111x'1- S111-111 5111110 111' 111011' 111111- QllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll E 2 ,, Q 1 - 5- ' E I : L E E 21, E I I g f Q7-N lOnc Hundred Nineteeul 1-HEMAPLE LEAF The Eclitofs School Life Address Uno-lmlf sunrc Illlll svn-11 years 1120 our f0I't'l'lllll1Ul'S hrut forth iu this Mululv Lvalf :1 jukv 1l01l1ll'tIlll'llt, vurrvvivvfl iu uousvusv :xml rlwlivutvml to thu prulmsitiuii thut ull stumlvuts zrrv s'1'0:xtv:l l'0lllit'lll. Now W0 :Irv vllgxlgfwl in thi' ,Ql'01lt, thiuklvss task uf tvstiug XX'll0tll0l' that :lt-lv:u'tu1v11t, or Silly 1lvp:ll'tll1v11t, su culivvivwl Zllltl so tlemlivutcul vnu ruisv ll gl'ill. You :tru uuw ut the first lfugv of thzlt 4l01rlll'tlllt'lll'. You hxrvv UUIIIE' to laugh :it tht' lb0ll0-lIOIl1lS ut' the un-:rgjrn--liliullwl, llllll tho tluullnluings :mtl siuuplv sayings of thosv who tlitl sum-h :lvtinus that this llI'!l2ll'Tllll'llf might livv, lt is :iltogcthvr uuturzrl illlll ilrvvitzllulv that you slmuhl uct thus. liut in thc truvst sl-usv wv vuiumt fully print, W0 l'21ll1l0f tlu justivu to your siullmlv mlm-mls. 'l'lu- qlu-1-r lvlugs, l l0Sllllll'll tu 1 :u'ult.V. who ll0l'flll'lllLlll hvro, llZl.Yl' liulwstly tluiw it fur zllmw- our your I-uwm-r tu put it in wurtls. You l'0Il1lL'l'S will little unto nur lung l'0Ill0llllN'l' what wv any lu'-rv hut you Uilll ll1'Y0l' fnrgct how ynu 1li1l lwrv. It is for us, thc vmuiv clliturs, tu thunk you lu-rv for thv uumlwrh-ss lvreziks wllivlr you who tzrlkml lrvrm' lulvv thus fair so illlllll'l'llllA' vxlmsc-fl. It is flll'lll1'l'fUl'llStUOX1ll1lil1 nur fl'0lillgfS iu eflitiugj this flvlnurtuwlit laofuw you- thzlt wr' tukv illuwzusowl lulousilro in :lisvlnsiug your quvvr wnrnls :mel umuluct to thc' rvst of yuur irrospolisilllv frivmls-tliat wo lwru highly rcsolvo that your foolish avtions shall not lnuw- lvvn :limo in vuilr-tlult tho ofllturs of this sovtiuli shall print thc whole truth ui' tlu- llllllllll'UllS 1,-omlitioils-so that this xlOll:u'tl11v1lt ut' the stiulouts, hy thu stuwlvnts llllll for thx' stu-lm-nts might lvrovokv l7IPI'l'illlClIf fl'lYlll its l'i'2l1l0l'S.-S. L. Eul. I Une Hundred Twenty l THE MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL LIFE To Whom It May Concern When you read these jokes, don 't go insane, Nor take the author 's name in vain, For if we should halqwen to 11op you one, Remember thnt it 's all in fun. But if a sorehend you should be, Go tell you troubles to the Faculty. Some Facts About Goshen College The average student is somewhere on this side of twenty years, seven months, thirteen days, tive hours old, has rusty eorn eolored hnir, and is live feet, seven inches in height when slninling on two feet. Ile is liend over lieels in love :ind experts to get mxirried at the iilst opportunity. He has a fexv teeth missing but has ten toes as far as xve know. The freshest freshman is the Fl'GSlllll1l11 elass. The stars around the eampus are: Music, Fnlmerg good looks, Irvin Bnnmaiig base bull. Lee Eve: basket ball, Herman Kriederg tennis, Stnnip. Violet Bender is the original snffragette as xvell as human en'-yelopedin. Anyone interested in a eonrse in applied sociology, consult Prof. J. C. Meyer. If you wish to take a eourse by vorrespondenee, see Prof. Fisher. Xunemaker: A bright, little fellow, hasn't had much experience but is ambitious. HC. is often seen in the vicinity of the business ottieeg does some reading and has a standing date. Miss Boze is the best ALL AROUND student, while Miss Good is believed to be better i11 the LONG l'lll1. A bee line can be made, especially in the morning at 7:01.51 A. M. f1'om the dining hall to the East Hall via YVambold House, returning by way of Kurtz House, thus forming a pologon of flying feet, arms, legs, eoat tails, neckties and other articles too numerous to mention. The latest modern eonvenienee at G. C. is to be found in Kulp Hall, Room 43. Ethel Good serves as a stepladder while Miriam Leaman 's hair lights the room after 10:15 P. M. During the seliool year beginning September 29, 1920, and ending Julie 17, 1921, VVilma Snnucker has said HI want my mamma 252 times. Ruth Allgyer has said, I want to go home 251 times. I One Hundred Twenty-onel 1 mwwLE L1-:AF DW' SCHOOL LIFE Information Air: XY11111 1.111111 u111ks 1111 XY11L'lI 011111110 is 1101111 1'111111111s: 8111111-t11i11g f1lI' Il 11'1'0s111111111 to w111k 11111'1Jss 111111 g01 1,111w1011 11111 115' 1110 D01111. 1'I1111:11111': .X ll.l'1lIlLl'111' 1111 ll1I1ll11Ig 11111111111 1111- 1-111111. 11011111-rz 51111ws XY1ll11111'1' Il 1111111 is 11111s111111110. 1111111111118 111' l1?lltE'l'. 110111111111-1111: A S11l11K'l' 111011111111e11 111 1110 B11110. A11i11111s11y: A 10111111111 1101u'0011 1111111 111111 u'if0. R1111111g'111'11110r: T110 5111!4iUl'1 111' 1110 11110-0y011 v0r11 1,'1lL'l'l'. T110 XY11iSkl'lY 110111-11111111 T110 01:1 of 55111111 f1 01111g. Dust: 111111 111111 1110 u':1111r s11u00x011 11111. l1y1111111si11111: xY11111 V11-1111-11s 1311111211 s11ys W0 1111x'0 fl 11111111111 11111111rs ll1l1I1'U1ll'111t1U11 for. T110 H0:111i11g R1111111: A s1111'0 r1111111 flll' w11s1011 111119. T110 11111111 ,X 1-11111110 1-111111101' W1111-11 11111111105 1110 river wi111 1110 1'111'0. 11111111gr11111s: T110 1'Nl'1'S11l1ll'l1 's Y1S1llll 11L'fOl'9 1110 1,11lS1i01 111111 g2llll0. T1'11t11: xxv1l2l1 ll girl 1011s 1110 111111111111 f111' g0t1i11g 111 11111-1' IU l'. M., i11st01111 of saying 11105' 111111 1110 11'11111110. u'1111 Scenlc Scenes Mr. L111111is 11111111115 111 11111 11111110 111 1'l'l'S. 17011101101 11111-1' 11111ki11g It 1111112 with Miss G111111, l'IllIllI4'l1 1111-1'1'. SCENE 1 Mr. 1.:111114s 1:11 s 111 110 11111113 ,X11s1r01011 115' 111110 1,11y, 1101111, 11111110 111... 1.111111is: 1111u' 110 y1111 1111, Is l11ssH111111 111 11111110f L11110 Huy: x'1'N, s110 is 111'st1111s. 1111 y1111 u'11111 10 gn 1111 211111 S00 1101'1 I.111111is1 Nu, 1'11 just u':1it 1111111 s111- t'OIllL'S 1l11u'11. S1 'EXE II Mr. Z1111k 111 1111- 1111j11i1.i11,g 1'0l11ll Sl't'1ll,Lf s1111111 11110 111111 l'l11l'I'l'l1 001110s 111111 1110 r1111111. Mr. Zuokz Why 111-111, 1111111 yuu 11111110 1111u'u 0l1L'l . I 1111v0 110011 11111ki11g for you 10 1-111110 1I11u'11 for s11111101' s111110 111110. .111s1 11111110 yU1l1'S01f 111 11111110. L01 's S00 your lllillll' is lillllf-1'lll2l1l. 11111. . . . . , 11111111151 Nu, lllj' llilllli' is L1111111s. ' Mr. Xnuk: Uh yvs. t1I2l1'S I'1,21I1.N SVI-IXE III '1'1Il' Ii1t11' girl 111:11 1111-r1.1-:11'1I 1110 f1111111-1' 1'11111'1-1s:1111111 l'l1S11l'S 1111s1:1i1s. 1111110 41111: Say l41lll1'1l, 111011-'s ll 1111111 1111u'11s111i1's 111 s1,-0 you, 211111 1 know wliu it is 1 1 Miss 121111111 No you 1l011'1 01t1101'. 1111110111111 I1iS11:11110 is I.T11l411S.m Miss 111111111 O11y0s, 1 k111'w 111111.11 1111110 Girl: XV11y, how 1111 you klllIXV who 11 is. 1111111101041 111111 1-1111111111-11 111' Mr. 111111 Mr:-1. Sew-1'111 Tinivsj I 111111 H111111r1'11 '1'w1.'111y-Tw111 lt THE MAPLE LEAF Q53 SCHOOL LIFE Now, Wouldn't it Be Queer FlllIllG1 111 k11ee pants. Nliss Boze training for track. H9lSllbG1gG1' not trying to be boss of the Maple Leaf Staff. Piof Zook without l1is red tie. Nhss Zalflllall making a stump speech. Alma xuthout her Harvey. Tl1e Hoppty family up i11 tin1e for breakfast. Lviassrny El making a speech without l1is yellow tie. Plot Blosser with his hair parted in the middle. Lantz and Ryek not sleeping i11 Economics class. Nhss bp1 1llg9l' with blonde hair. Elmei 'ioder not smiling. Modern Sohloquy To take the girls, or 11ot to take them: that is Wlhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slights and slanders of outraged women, Or to shell out our hard 921111911 cash, And hy motoring take them, To go, alone, And by ourselves, to kl10VV we'1'e rid The thousand natural whims That girls are heir to. 'Tis a consunnnation. Devoutly to he wished, To go: alone. Alone? Perchance to suffer scorn! Ay, there For i11 that lonely ride what thots may come, When we have shuffled off those artful girls, Must give us pause. These are the thoughts That make calamity of so long a trip. the question 's the rubg For who would bear the wiles and arts of girls, The purse 's loss, the proud maid 's hauteur, The pangs of despised love, Kulp Hall delays, The catering to whims a11d the spurns The patient 111311 from the ungrateful takes, When he himself might peaceful exit make VVith l1is own kind? Who would carpets beat, To groan and sweat, to ear11 a sundae's price, But that the dread of social ostracism, The college stamp from which No 111311 recovers, weakens the will And makes us rather bear the trials we have, Than fly to others that we know are worse? Thus custom does make cowards of us allg And yet the longing to be free Doth conquer all our fears of scorn, And for this once, we unencumbered go QWith all regards for ladies' stares awryj A merry bunch of boobs to see the play. -ROMEO. I One Hundred Twenty Three 1 MAPLE LEAFD X SCHOOL LIFE I Um- Humlrwl Twcllty-l7m1rl X tm: MAPLE LEAF flgi SCHOOL LIFE I'd like To get an A in sewing .... To have a cook .......... To be the whole push ....... A bungalow just for two .... , . . Esther llclfullolx .Raylaantz . . . . .Samuel Burkhart Harvey Nl1llQlllL'lkl'l' The same. .......... . ...... ....... X Xlma Hostetler To be Good always .......,.......,,...................... ..... N Vilma Smuelier To have a Vlloman 's Home Companion on Sunday afternoons.. ..., Josephine Lehman To be as bright as my hair ...........,.................... To be funny ............. To be considered smart .... To be popular .......... To be a Senior ........ To be one foot taller .... To eat more. ............. . To talk always ............. A Brighter Freshman Class .,..... Every day to be Saturday niglit .... A stand-in with the Faculty. . .. More brains. ................... . A little 11erve ....... To run the College .... We Wonder If Miss Talbot eats chocolates, does she look Fuller in the face? Why Fulxner likes Guth-berry pie? . . . .Miriam Leaniau . . . . . . . . .XVtlll1li'0 Evans The Freshnian Class . . . .Cordelia Reisen . . . .Harold Good .... . . .Ray Yoder .... . ..SueIlarnisl1 . . . .John Daniel Luther ........Prof. Steele ..l uller and Bunly .. . .. ...Allen King . , . . . . . .Everybody Chauncey Iqilllfflllilll ...The Hoptic Family Why Miss Smucker has more tendencies towards Good-than any other girl in school .' Why Lantz thinks a home is not complete without a Cook 'Z Why Cressman and Grassmyer rooted for the Juniors at the Champion Basket Ball game? Why the Horticulture class pruned dead grape vines March 10? Why Hoover asked Prof. Kurtz for cider preservative? Why the College Freshmen do not wear their monograms? Why Dave Miller always meets the mail man on Wednesday morning? Why Esther McWhirter and Roland Yoder admired the furniture at the Smith-Clark store March 4th? Why the Leaman is Mr. Slabaugh ls favorite fruit? lOne Hundred Twenty-Fivel THE MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL LIFE We Ask You If you don 't feel just right, lf you can 't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you ean't eat or drink, If your grub tastes like ink, If your heart doesn't beat, If you've got eold feet, If your head 's in a whirl, XVhy don 't you marry the girl? You eau always tell a Senior- He is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior- By the way he swells his ehest. You eau always tell a Freshman- By his timid looks and sueh You van always tell a Sophomore- But you eau 't tell him mueh! It is Correct To remove your hat when having your hair eut. To start for the ear five minutes before time. To judge this annual by its merits: not its defeets. To be smart, but not tell everybody. To have at least one date a week and not more than eight. To powder your nose onee every twenty-four hours, girls espeeially. To get an ext-use from the Dean to be out after eight o'uloek, boys espeeially To laugh when your l'rof. eraeks a joke. College Nuisances The lateh at Kulp Hall. The rising Bell. The elauging, erashiug radiators. Miriam l,eaman's ragtime. Bowman 's pumpkin blossom sweater. The Shantz sisters praetiee period. The interurban whistle during a leeture. Edna Snyder looking for a lost book. The Freshman elass. Slalraugh 'S giggle. Luther telling about his love affairs. The breakfast hell ten minutes early. The dinner hell two minutes late. The poreh light at Kulp Ilall. The old organ in the basement. Philosophy Exams. IUHQ Hundred Twenty-Sixl TmMwLELEM9 ' 1. SCHOOL LIFE My Favorite Pastime Is: ' Eating . .............,.......... Sue Harnish Playing the Uke. .,.... . . .Vera Sc-hertz Singing with the Uke.. .. . . .VValter Bender Blowing Illy Horn ,........... Samuel Burkhart Blushing . ..................,.. Ruth Allgyer Climbing through the window. ...... Ina Riehl Giggling . ........................ Ray Lantz VVriting letters ............,.. Wlillard Snyder Putting into practise the Y. P. C. A. con- stitutlon. . .,,Miss Leamau and Mr. Cressnian Day Dreaming. ,............... Violet Bender Talking ..........,.....,..,... Ella Harnish Bluffing . ..................... J. J. Rychener Racing UQ through the halls. .Elma Hostetler Talking to the fellows in the Reading Room .....,..,........ Margaret Anderson Raving . ........................ Ruth Horne Monopolizing the northwest table in the Reading Room ......................... Telling . .Miss Krieder and Sammy Eschliman fibs. .......,........... VVilbur Miller Feeding the Librarian .... .... O scar Lehman Underestimating myself ....... Howard Yoder Getting Acquainted with the Seniors If you hear a Senior singing Bass.. . .It 's Dan If you see a Senior athlete ....... It 's Martin If you see two Seniors going to Kulp Hall . .... .......... ' Fhey 're Harvey and Oswald If you see a Senior studying. ..... It 's Esther If you see a Senior leading a booster meet- ing .......................... It 's A. Fay If you hear a Senior singing contralto .... ...,....................Ilf,SIqHtll1'Y1l If you hear a Senior say Och, my good- ness ' ' . ......................... It 's Dave If you see a Senior with a violin. . .It's Nora If you see a Senior serving tea. . .It 's Bertha If you see a Senior drinking tea ........., .......................It'sCressmau If you see a Senior artist .......... It 's Fern If you hear a Senior making chapel an- nouncements .. ...... . . . .It 's Lloyd George b If you hear a Senior saying, Come on, let 's go ' ' .......,.............. It 's Wilma If you see a busy Senior ........... It 's Lena If you hear a Senior reading.. .It 's Josephine If you hear a Senior talking about English poetry .......................... It 's Ella If you hear a Senior making brilliant reci- tations ........................ It 's Mabel If you see a Senior with a forceps.It's Brunk mMAPLE LEAF? f' SCHOOL LIFE A Modern Comedy of Errors DRAMATIS PERSON.-XE A.I-'11y Iil'1lSSlllj'0I' iil1I11f'S Miller J. Boy11 KIYCSSIIIIIII Yerzi Sl'llGl'IZ M111'y I.1111tz L11111-eti11 Bender 1'o1-11e1i11 Riesen Students AUT I S-4'e11e-R1-111li11g Rooxn. Mr. i,'I'0SSlllllll se:1te41 :lt ll t11111e. linter Mr. Kil'21SSIllV r. e li-1App1'o111'11i11g1. Soy, 1'1'ess1111111, IILIYG yllll 11111410 ll 4l11te for tl1e Sllllll-Jllllllll' game? 11'-No, I l1111'e11'tg 1111 you IlilV0 Zlllf' suggestions? G-I have ll good i11e11! Let 's t:1k41 some .liinior girls 111111 lllillikl thein sit with the Soniois. C-Uh, but they won 't root 11g11i11st IIIGII' UXYII 1-l11ss. U4T11ey will have to sit i11 the section witl1 the Seniors 111111 the Sophs Illlfx' way. L'-Well-Who 1,1111 yo11 have i11 IIIIIIIII G-Let 's cull for Miss Riesen 111111 Miss Lantz 11l.1out 6:15 tonight. CY.-X11 right I Ellll with you, lJl'0Ill9l'. ACT II SL'Gl1G'ROUlll i11 Knlp lI11ll Mury L1111tz, i.lOl'1l1E'IIlI Reisen, Hlznlys Miller Miss R,-15l114lys, is it Plxllllf' true? Miss M.-Yes, S1,llllt'Oll0 tol41 1119 they 111-0 going to lllillill yllll sit i11 the SOIDII-SCIIIOI' 1-1111111 tonight, just for Z1 joke 011 the Juiiiors. Miss L.-Ilo they think we'll rneekly follow where they le111l us? fA11in111te4l 41is1'11ssion follows 1. Miss L.-1Brigl1te11i11g1 Oh, girls, I have the g1'11111lest i41e11. Miss L.-1Lowers voice 1lisereetly 111111 ex11l11i11s1. Miss R.-Oh, M11ry, th11t 's great! Ilo yo11 tl1i11k Illllj' will 1111 it? Miss L.fI 'll 111111 IIIGIII right 11OXYIl 111111 see. Miss R.-I'1l w11it till you 1'Olll0. Exit Misses L. 111141 M. Scene 2iT11e 5211110 Enter Miss L. with Miss II6lIllt'1' 111111 Miss 5l'1lt'l'I'Z. Tl1e l11tt11r looking 0X1l9k'I1IIlIly fllrflllf. Miss L.-I1's just like this. Two Seniors have 1n1111e 1l11tes with IIS for the l111sket 111111 f.f1lll1U 211111 w1111t to trick us i11to the SCIIIOI'-SOIIII se1'tio11 111111 we're llllllllllllg' to get it 11111111 on Illtllll. Now will you girls lre 151111141 to 111'ess i11 our wraps 111111 go with IIlt'Ill i11 our 1ll2ll'0? Miss Ii.-Oh, BIIIFY- Hut, M111'y, t11ey'l1 know IIS won 't they? Miss S.-Hee, I'111 111111111 l111lf S1'Zll'011. Miss R.-Uh, we 'll tix you 1111 1111 right. Let 's try t11e wrnps IIOXV 111111 see how you will look. KTI11' girls :ire 411'esse-1 11111111 s111otl1e1'e41 gigglesj Miss R.-1Aft1-r :14lj11sti11g veil:-11. T111-re yo11 look sl1lif1'y. NVPTII if I niet yo11 somewllere I w1111l1l Iillllli it w11s IIIYSPIII. Now Illlll 1111 your 1'1111t L'Ul1ill'S. Blisslh-1ill'lS, will you 1111 it? Miss Ii.-Uh, sure! This will he Il l'Il'l'llS1 111i1'1s Ill'1l1'II4'1' w:1lks 111111 llI1'lIlllI,'l'ISllIS of their llI'UIl,lIj'I1l'S. The 11l1111s :ire 1111 11111110 Zlllll the girls 1lis11e1's1'l. AUT III S411-1111 I'Rl'l'1'1lIIllll Rfllllll, llinily I.ig11te11. i'l'PSSIll2lIl 111111 Iil'1lSSlllj'i'l' VV11iti11g IIllIHlI'l0!lfIy on the 1i1lVl'lllh0l'I. H.-111111111111-ntly,. W1-11 XYIll'l't' ure those girls? llere wc've wnitf-11 liftevn 111i11nt1-s 2IIl'1'1lI1.V. 11i1I11't 1111-1n:1tron llllf i11 01ll'1'Il11! I One I-lunrlrerl Twenty-Eightl Tm MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL LIFE C.'Qxv2lXYllIllgl. Poor Illfilli Is this tl1e first ti111e yo11 ever called for 21 girl? I be- lieve I hear them at last. QThe supposed Misses Lantz Hlltl Riesen enter, heavily veiled. i,il'0SSlll1lll starts 1111 promptly and llL'COllllrZl1ll9S Miss Schertz to the door. Grassmyer remains seated for :1 mo- ment and stares SllS1DlCl0llSlYil. G.-qAsideJ. VVell, tl1at doesn 't look quite like Miss Lantz, b11t of 1-ourse it lllllSt be ll9l'. QSliI'llIgS Ill! and hastily follows Miss Benderl. Svene 2 I'll'0lll the fountain to the ear line. Miss S. Illlll Mr. C. aliead-Miss B. and Mr. G. following. U.-Niue evening, is11 't it? Miss S.-fAIllllllJlGSl Ijll-llllll. U.-Getting a little colder though. CNo replyj. U.-CAsideJ. IVonder why she won 't talk. G.w-The weather turned a lot colder all of :1 sudden, didn 't it Miss Lantzf Miss B.-CI11 subdued tonesp. Y-es. Li.-I'n1 sure glad it quit raining. Miss B.-QB'IllllllJl9S unintelligible replyj. G.-Cfisidej. xV0ll4lGl' what 's the matter with llel' any way. QUonversation lanquishesp. G.-CSuddenly, as tl1ey reaeh lighted 1ll'l'llj. I notice you 're wearing a lvlaek veil. Is there going to be a funeral tonight? Miss B.-QSuppressing laughterb. Not for me, but perhaps for you! G.'-'fslilflllg' at COI111l2:'l1llOll,S profiled. Krish Bender! I thought it wasn 't Mary Lantzl Wl1y I'd know your nose i11 China. QBoth laugh heartily. Explanations follow. Cl'9SSIllZi1l illlll Miss Sehertz arrive at ear line, tl1e f0l'lI10l' i11 blissful ignoranee of his companion 'S identity, suddenly wakes upp. Scene Zi Basket ball Hoor i11 Rogers' Park. Students seated i11 two hostile factions O11 opposite sides of grandstaiid. Freshman-It's tl1e best stunt p11lled off this year. Gee I wish they 'd hurry! Miss L.-Qlfneasily to Miss RJ It 's getting pretty late and tl1ey're not here yet. 1 hope o111' plall is11't failing. Student-Oh, look, look! TllGl'e they eomel QTl1e quartette enters, tl1e girls erect and triumpliaiit, tl1e boys slumping meekly along under tiat, Ill1b900Illl.llg derby hats. They make their Way to tl1e l'l1'GSlllllt1l1'Jlll1l0l' grand- stand amid violet applausej. Tl1e gilllle is played. Doings of Dumb Dudes Bertha Leaman: I haven 't Illy Bible lesson at all tl1is lll0l'lllllg. The only tl1i11g I know is that Paul was converted 011 tl1e way to Jerusalem. Whenever the gong doesn't go J. Weaver goes-V. Steiner - If yo11 donlt have anything to do I would like to help you.-Ed. Smith. Yesterday I saw a pig farm Coming over.-Edna Snyder. He is going to eome back either yesterday or toinorrow-Janies I-lostetler. B. F. Hartzler Qin dining roomy: HI believe I'll be on the facility next year because I can eat pretty long already. In Literary: One of Illy greatest handicaps was to get up before a11 audience and tl1i11k from my feet. -Bauman. lO11e Hundred Twenty-Ninel MAPLE LEAF DW' School Year l 920-2 l 1920 October sw. my 1 QI... .fo- 1920 nn ww 'rm rm sn . Cx. 1:35. 2 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 2O 21 26 27 28 3 4 9 1011 16 1'25 'flawz L . 347 18 23 U' 1 3 2 H s n ' ' l I ,Gu X' 'K 1' N CP' 1' X9 I 'I' ' ci Nun witch gb W 'hi' A L I7 1 ' I 1' '5 v - X ' b is 1 .- rx a i . '- 'fy uw-1111+ agfwf ' , 5 g :- Q, . 1 A -1-, i.E L' rlf: id I ------'--1 f I 'QEPZL fi: 'll i sis!- 1g: igzf' -,: Er? L lgmmnmmm' 'I fl 1. If I .:.... ... 011 ubizr 'Nh ' ' . 6, gg' 9 X x X, l-N.S. 'YJQ 9 PD'Li',-QQ! , lf 2 4 4 'ff . . 1 .qifvpo XX x ,ig 2 : I x '1s.f9xfxxK,l u i 1: . 3'-5422225 l 2 1 ' 1 . mf., ofaz . - 1 M -93.4. A ' 'MQTCH l 1. ru., 5:1555 'Flu Rlhvnuon CMV - Oc. xxx.-1 Some Ffitt di- X A 'fwfr , - l UETJV Tl'xA't'5 3, .. 30.10 D . 60 J. June jg?-'Ag ' mi! 1 bat ' 1 miss W1 TM' an 1,4 two, l . Ill, A - A-J 5 l I I I lfluu SEPTEMBER XYwli1es:l:ly, 29-Rogistratiou-tleuvrul iu- llux of stullvuts. lu thc lll,lSL'l1L'L' of Mr. Kurtz, Mr. f'l'USSll1Illl is Qlcctwl l,I'CSl1l0llf ot' thv Y. l'.1'. A. Tlllll'Sll1lj', Zillglfirst l50x'otiouul Blvvtiug. OCTOBER ' l ri1l:ny, 1-Turin Souiul-Slwciall feature H uuclr Thu lillfllttlillg of the Nuts. l'Ix':lus goes llUlIll'.N Szrturlluy, ffllzrsv lull guiiw-Col, Str, :null Sulnhs vs. flUll0gt?'f0l'lll01' will. gxttkxlllllllllwl :lt Niuth Strovt iillllllll 1'vx'iv:1ls swello-l hy :1 group of sturluuts. Suufluy, Zi!l'suul Sllllllily svrvic'es. A hzllf hour sing iu Rocvptiou Room. Youthful :ls- llllllllli 1-1-vix'o umlrluiirtarirvus :rt tho rlauu. Blourlzry, 4-N510 A. M. livauis roturus to lioslu-11 1501- Oct. ll. First Litc1':11'y lll'UgI'1llll :lt 4121! l'. M. '1'rwsll:1y, J?l l'0Slllll0ll lizlvt- thuil' first class lllL'Utlllg. Mr. liohu prcsirln-s. Bliss Guth Illlil l'xllllllL'l' play tcuuis. l'il1llll0l' almost 11118505 Vhysivs Class. XYc1li1us:l:1y, li-Prof. Kurtz 2llll1Lll11l4'0S tho l'2llIlUllS Boll Ringing L2lll1I'tl'ftL' iu Vllillllll. Thursllzly, T-First l'hil. lvrzlvtivu. Miss Riuhl lll1lkl'S Sllgf,fUF-fltbll for urousiug excito- lllvjlll. Thu Missos tiuth :mal Rhomlzr 15011111-1' plus Nlllllilllflkbl' take u walk. Miss Guth llL'Ill'ly huys SUIIIL' sultwl lmuiluts. l l'ill:1y, N-Girls h:1vL' 11 wicucr roast iu th0 woo-ls-liulp llull llc-sorturl. The Mutruu llli' lights ull thc girls hy surviug vocon ut 9:45. He-uts huvc stag soviul ou the teuuis C'0lll'tS'- Howl nufl llilh-r lift viglit HIGH, S1101-iul Outs l?J. Stullorl rliouolutcs ffl. RUIIIICI' House lmys vm-lolwutu from tht- roof of thc house :lt lllzllll l'. Bl. S1lflll'4lZlf', 9-Iistllm' Stviuor prliwllzrscs cooli- iug znplflvs-straws tlllllll iu hur Hlxopv Mwst. Huuslny, lll4I'rl's. Dvtwoilui' p1'0z1l'l1L's. Illvul Sunulzry uftvruoou. l'zlth to the woofls is vwwllvll with -vouthful aspiruuts. tluius ll:1111u,gul'1lm-r lllIlliCN his lirst flzltc, Is TillC0ll to thl- jail iinlu01lizrtvly-usvzlpcs. Momlziy, ll-Litvrury Soricty solicitations. iill,llll1ll2lllS h:lvs- 'FlI1lllkHglVlll,2' fvstivsll. Dis- cfl Thi1ty I R395 N- cm MAPLE LEAF if ,f X SCHOOL LIFE cover later that they are a week early. Bell Ringing Quartette entertains. Silas Albrecht has a date. Tuesday, I2-lnterclass debating teams are chosen. Prof. XYcaver lectures to the Seniors. Mr. Mendenhall speaks in the Dining Hall. IVednesday, lil-Varsity nine plays Base ball with High School Freshmen. Thursday, 14-Miss Eigsti and Fnlmer wear bibs in the Dining Hall. Matron explains Kulp Hall Telephone System to girls. Dean Leas takes aeroplane ride. Friday, ISAO. Lehman, G. Stemen and E Bontrager sail in ethereal heights. Yesperian- Adelphian Literary l'rogram. Special feature Scenic Scenes by Harold Good and Ferne Umble. Students nut classes to see high diver, acrobats and House of David Base Ball Game. Saturday, 16-College vs. Academy Base Ball Gameg College victors. WVomen's all-day Missionary Meeting in College Assembly Hall. Sunday, I7-Usual Sunday services plus Christian XVorke1's Band. Good and Nune maker entertain special guests. Thornton sisters entertain group of College friends. Monday, IR-Initiation services for new Y. IV. girls, Howard Yoder arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Miller visit school. Miss IVismer dem- onstrated lecture on table etiquette. Grumble Committee elected. Tuesday, l9fJ. N. Smucker gives lecture on his impressions on the Orient. Wednesday, 20-Booster Meeting for Phil- harmonic. Grassmyer delivers an impromptu address appropriately attired in blue stripes and yellow necktie Lblue-1-yellowrgreenj. Thursday, 21-Tennis tryout. Boating ex- pedition. Luke Steiner arrived for a visit. Friday, 22-College Seniors and Sophs. have class socials. Benjamin Franklin Hartzler Calls at Knlp Hall4Forgets name of prospec- tive victim-leaves in deep meditation. Saturday, 255-North Manchester-Goshen Tennis Game. LaGrange-Goshen Base Ball Game. Fern Umble gets a glimpse of North Manchester society. Clarence Troyer is called home. Junior Class Social in the evening. Sunday, 24-Miss Guth and Fulmer accom- Model College Ad ' Ilenry Ford DIDENT know who BENEDICT ARNOLD was. Or what a mobile ARMY is. And IIE diden 't know much About PORTO RICO and IGNORANT idealists: but HENRY FORD Iflas a whole lot of MILLIONS of NOW I know that BENEDICT lVas born in I7-IT And he was an AMERICAN GENERAL And HE was a traitor And that a mobile ARMY MOVES. I AND that PORTO RICO is In the West Indies Q And became AMERICAN on .Iuly 17, 18983 BUT I have never even had a MILLION ' NOW I would like to know WHAT I.N.THE WORLD IS THE ' 3 USE OF A COLLEGE T EDUCATION? A Treason Br-r-r-n-g. 4' HELLO. ' ' Miss Umble there Z ' ' tTalkingJ. It 's Springerg can I have a date to night? ' ' I No. ' ' WHY? I ate onions for supper. I don 't mind, I ate them too. 'tAnd you dare ask me for a date? I like the nerve. ' ' BANG!!! -A fOne Hundred Thirty-Oriel XX 5 THEMAPLE LEAFLPZ, uno November 1920 lvl Hx TVK 'ill Thu FII SA! 2 5 6 S 12 13 14 I5 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Ta n eg ,au il au Piilf , J 1 iL l? - UUE -F-s-- X s9EQL i x S X 75 r 1 as 'rx iff 'Air Ir I, N' Hlhsfvr LAD I. 0 QQ 'G A MA NIH I Milli' I One 7 9 10 11 1718 e If A K L. l I . , N . I 4 Q ' ' H. r'-' '1 T573 be friif I ' ' -1 A 5' r - -. A s - I ' 1 t o , if 'Q L 7 A ' ' 0 SCHOOL LIFE Huuclre panied hy Miss llostetler and Nunemaker take supper at the Lincoln Highway-the reason- Bliss l,luth's birthday. XVIII. Stoltzfus lee- tures at the College. llonday, 25-Rain! First Philharmonic numl er t1e:1t of the year. Prof, Meyer is mis- taken for the Uhorus direetar. Tuesday, 26-Rain, Rain. First Bihle Study Ulasses, ' XVednesday, 27-Rain, Rain, Rain, Grumble eommittee-that is, Bill and Harvey, meet. Tliursday, SH-Snow!! Good and Nune- maker are late to breakfast QU-Mrs. Burk- hart 's washing maehiue belt out of order. Friday, 29fAurorasAvon Puhlie Program. Lee Eve and Howard Yoder sing Let the Rest of the World Go By. Prof. Kurtz notities them that silence would he appre- ciated. State lntercollegiate Debating League formed at Iudianalvulis-Goshen represented hy l'rof. YYeaver. Saturday, Jill-llalloxve'en Soeials. Raw Bean Soup and Uotton Fritters for sup- per. ll. Krieder and John Tlmt plan boating party-Buy marshmzillows, ete.4No girls availahle. Ezra lleeter arrives from Near East. Sunday, 351-Roland Yoder's used-to-be Final found on the campus. L. Steiner and A. Kenagy visit at the College. Edna liigsti and Ernest Bohn sing at the jail. NOVEMBER Monday, 1-Edna liigsti makes fl hit, H. ll. Hood demonstrates weather strips to the Loeal Board. Tuesday, 22l'residential election- JO Lehman goes home to vote. NVL-dnesday, Il-B. l . Hartzler receives a Sears Roebuck Special Hales Catalogue. L. G. ll. reeeives a letter from Marylandgslniles for two days. Thursday, -I-Eli Stoltzfus registers. Friday, 54l'rofr-ssors attend Tear-hers' In' stitute at South Bend. Saturday, ti-Group of students attend Re- vival Meetings at the Baptist Church. Sunday, 7-Communion Services. Monday, H-Blue Monday. Tuesday, 9-Men 's lllee Uluh practises first rl Thirty-Twol . , f S it 'rr-n:MAPLELEAFQf X SCHOOL LIFE time-Musical melodies mellowly mingle mid mirthful men. Prof. Fisher gives a report in Chapel of North Central Indiana Teachers' Association. Cooking girls have a sale. VVednesday, 10-Student Volunteer Secre- tary, Mr. John Elden, visits at the College. Thursday, 11-Professor Meyer gives a Chapel address on the Signiiieanee of Armis- tice Day. Rev. Jones gives a talk at Men 's Devotional on t'Qualitieatious of Leader- ship. Friday, 12- Sisters All program in the evening. Freshmen Boys' Basket Ball prac- tice. Avon-Aurora Literary Program at the Centennial School. Saturday, 134-Avon-Aurora social in the evening. Nunemaker, Krieder, J. Thut, YV. Evans, Bender, Roeseheley and Hartzler motor to Elkhart in the Hartzler Ford to hear Sousa 's Band. Sunday, 1-L-Goshen Teams at Yellow Creek and Emma. Two Avons are entertained at Topeka by two fellow Auroras-qPoor Dillerl. Tuesday, 115-Dr. Swinehart returned mission- a1'y from Korea, addressed the students after Chapel. Dr. Winship, from Boston, gives a short lecture on educational work to the students at -1:20. 'Wednesday, 17-Lydia Shenk describes her Grandfather at the dinner table. Freshmen and Sophomore girls tryout for interelass debate-Capts. Eigsti and Harnish are elected. Thursday, 18- Ryck spills I. Bauman in French class to anmse Prof. Zook. Dr. Swine- hart speaks at Conjoint Devotional. Friday, 19-Avon-Aurora group ditto QSee Sunday, Nov. 1-15. I. Bauman throws an ap- ple at the sun. It returns to 1'o0f of A. build- ing. Cieeronian-Philomathean Public' Liter- ary Program-Indian Theme. Kindergarten visits the dining hall. Loud noise in Reading Room-I. Bauman displays new Pumpkin blossom sweater. Saturday, 20-Serious case of soeialitus- Annual Vesperian Banquet. Philomathean- Ciceronian Social. Sunday, 21-Gospel Team gives program at Waterfortl and at the Forks Church. E. E. Miller speaks after Y. P. M. James Hostetler What Men Like in Women 1. Looks. 2. Brains. ll. Looks. 4. Money. 0. Looks. 6. Flattery. 7. Looks. S. Responsiveness. 9. Looks. What Women Hate 1. Clothes. 2. Rouge. I-3. Flowers. 5. Candy. 6. Flattery. 7. Powder. S. Engagements. 9. 1l2111lSlI1OtO1'Cl'l1'. 10. Flattery. 11. Popula1'ity. 12. Men. 13. Flattery. Higher Education Prof. Kurtz: H111 case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. 1'enews summer school acquaintance-Modell Franks visits at the College. Monday, 22-Preparation for Freshman- Sophomore debate-Class yells and Dining Hall stunts. Tuesday, 23- UGotstung Club organized. Freshmen-Sophomore Debate. Wednesday, 24-John Thut and Herman Krieder go to Chicago to spend their vaca- tion. A. P. Blosser entertains a group of stu- dents i11 the evening. Thursday, 25-Thanksgiving Day. Big eats. Students attend S. S. meeting at Clinton. I. Bauman gets an apple from Father', Qlj Harvey comes in late. Friday, 26-A. P. Blosser entertains Aca- rivals at Kulp Hall. Grassmyer performs fSee Cartoonj. l0ne Hundred Thirty-Threel m MAPLE LEAF SCHOO 1920 Zegembep 1920 73 14 75 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 70 71 I2 16' 17 78 7.9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 7 28 29 30 3 1 s 11111-. -nn Anas 1u1 1111'el v1u.l1s 1 I WM U 1 H8111 . C 11 'M lx 1 I x cc, 'I+ ' 1 gi , 1 1 Q1 L1 ,... , 1 -:, , 1 - - 1 L v Y lx - 1- N Z.. 1 ij-tiff? ' gg - 2 ' EB ' 1 .:'- ,25 9 Q I 1 . K 4Q , 1 ' f K g' g A Jehu' 1-5 Q2-Xf-fx ZX Z Il -2-X IAN IX-I ,un -xxpolrm V - I-4' ' ' 'w P f Q L ' '15 4' '1 1 ' .1 1111 Q N ,QQ V? l1J11c 11l1ll111'C1 L LIFE 1111111x' s111111'111s-1111 111:11111. Blxss 1111s1u111-1 111 1111'1:1111s 111111111 111 N11 1::11'1. 1 1111,g'1' 11 '.- 1111'111s :11 111-1' 11111111- 111 111 :11'1Iv 111 11111 Y11111-1' 1111111 111111111 11111111 111 111-111111111111 R1111111. S111111'1l:1v, 21 11111111 N111 1111s 111-11111111111 1 ll 1 111111 111 011111. h S11111l:1,1'. 2Nf1's11:11 S111111115' s1-1'x'11'11s. N ll 111-111s 1'1-111111 1'1'11111 '1'11:111ksg'1x'111g V:11':1t11111. , '1'111's11'1v 5111 111111111 1:1k11s :1 1111 ' S14'1'll.. 111111 1111ss11s1'111-1111s11y. 111111111111111 1-:11 s11l11111 111g1-1111-1' DECEMBER NY1'11111's11:1y, 1-Y. NY. S1'1'1'1'1:11'4Y Y1s11N 11ll'1'11111'1'1' '1'1l111's11:1j', 2-- 111011111 11'1t11I'N 1'1 111 111 111111 111111:11. 111 '1'1' 11:1111111 81111111-1' 111 1111- W1111 111 11 1111111111 111111111 11111 S1-111111' 111111: 1. nf. ' 1 X11111-1111111111 x11-1111s 111-1-11111111 :11 W:11i:11'11s:1 S111111'11:1y, -1!vS:11111'11:1.v 111g1l1 1111130 11111 .11 11111l'1'4 111v:111s wl1111'1s il 1111111I1:11l11111'. S111111:1Iv, 3f1 2l1'1'XX'1'11 s1'1'x'11'1's 1111' D11 1s1 z111111:111111x Al111111:1'1', 11f1 1l111' 1111w s111111-111s-1w11 S11111 111111 1w11 5111111111-N 1'1'11'11 1'Y1'l1l'1lIl'1l11 1 111 '..,. , . 11.111 11.111115 111 11--111 N1-111' 111111111 11111 1-11111- 11:111111w111111'1'1:1111s. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . '1'111's11:1.v, Tf-1.1-1111111 :11 1 11's1 M1-1111111x 1 11111111 1 111111 211111 l'1'1'ss111:111 2ll'0 v11'11111w 111Z1.111l.11 :11 1x11l1111111 XY1-11111-s1l:1y, NfS1111111111s 111 111111 S1111 1'1X1'11l'IlIl 111 1111.111 11, '1'11111'wl'1v, El 111 . 1 - V, 11I1l'lllllll givvs Zlll 111 1I1'11ss :11 111111111111 1l1'x'11111111'1l , . 111111111 111- Vos'11-111111-1X11111l11111111 1,11 1 1 Miss H11 1 1'1'11g,51':1111 1'1I'1l1l1i 11'11'1v1111' 11111 111k1- :I 111111 111-111 111 1111' 111111 1111111-:11's '11 1211111111 S:11111'11:14v. 11-W1'1'11k llll 11111 11153 1'1111 S111:1111111x v:11'1'111:1111111. A1I11'f' 11:l111z s1111'1a ll' 5111111111511 I1:1,g1 11111 H11111l:1y, 12-N. 1'1. .'x11g.Y11I' 111'g'111s 1:1-1'11's 111 111-1'1v111 1111'111111g's. .111 111-111111111 l'lI1l'1't1llllN 1 531111111 111 1 1111111111 I1'11'1111-1 '11 114'l' 111111111 :11 B 1 1 11:1 111-11. 1l:1y:11 Y11 H . 1 1111111--V, 111111101-1211111 11:1v1' s111'1111 1115111 3111111111 1..4lJ1. .1111I M1 's. 1'1s1'11 111111 111115 xV1'llQ,f1'l' :,f1Yl' :1 1111115111111 :11 1111- 1 01'1'1g11 V11 1 1111l'1X'-1 111l1'1 11-111' 11111111 A1l'1'111IQ.f. ntry. M1ss1 ll 1 THE MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL LIFE Tuesday, 14-Grassmyer and Cressman re- cieve matrimonial magazines-watch for fur- ther developments. li. A. Meyer visits at the College. Eve loses his hate-Buys a new one. XVednesday, 15-E. A. Meyer lines up prose peetive glove salesman for Christmas vaca- tion. Howard Yoder takes an awful slide. Eve misses breakfast-searching for hat. I. Bauman discovers missing article on railroad track-Eve returns his new hat. Thursday, 16-Rev. Allgyer gives address in Chapel and at Y. M. Devotional. Friday, 17-B. F. Hartzler sports a new yellow butterfly, Russell Lantz makes his tirst appearance after returning from Poland. Candy sale and sewing exhibit. Payson Miller, Vernon a11d Jesse Smut-ker and P. E. VVhitmer arrive for Y. P. Conference Com- mittee Meeting. Saturday, IS-Cramming. Monday, 220-Exams. Philharmonic Chorus renders The Rosel' and The Heavenly Message in the evening. Tuesday, 221-Exams. Philosophy, Logic and Math. students tlounder, condition and Hunk to the tune of he, f, HG. The Misses Bontrager entertain student friends at a party. Japanese Student from Chicago U sells pictures and trinkets at the Col- lege. J. E. Hartzler gives address on The Road That Leads You Home in the Dining Hall. Wednesday, 22-Exams close-General exit. Oswald monopolizes Reception Room in P. M. and converts Y. W. Room into a parlor for tho evening. Thursday, 23-Vacation. The Misses Guth and Brubaker cook at Kulp Hall. Saturday, 25-Merry Christmas. Prof. Leh- man earves a 22-lb. turkey in Dining Hall. Bertha Leaman breaks the monotony of the evening by reading A Sliee of Romance, Oswald engages the Whirledge parlor for the evening. Chicago Gospel Team misses two trains. Sunday, 26-Chicago Gospel Team leaves. Ford load attend last half of Christmas pro- grani at Elkhart Church. THIS AND THAT Harold Good: ' ' I got zero in Algebra to- day. VV. Snider: A ' That 's nothing. l ' Good: lVhat 's nothing F Snider: Zero. l-'reshiez I L-an't write any more. I have a splinter in my anger. Prof.: You 've been scratching your head, have you F Ryvk: What time does the train go? Lantz: Ten two, I guess. Ryck: Make it ten and I'll take it. A sentence eopied from the note book of a Short Bible Term student: Jesus told His disciples to tarrey in jeeeriulmen so that Ho eould fill them with the wholy gostf' WELL, IN THAT CASE XVilliard Snider: Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of vaea- tion. Dean: Ah, you want three more days of grace? D. S.: Ruth. No, sir. Three more days of Comment for a Joke: Russell Lantz: Let's eat. Vera Schertz: XYhcre'll we go? Russell Lantz: Lets eat up the street. Vera Schertz: No, thanks. Don't care for asphalt. The Proper Odds. Lantz: XVhat'll we do? Ryck: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go up town. If it's tails we will make dates, and if it stands on edge we'll study. Right-O. Chemistry Prof.: Name three articles containing starch. Freshman: Two cuffs and a collar. lOne Hundred Thirty-Fivel X mn MAPLE LEAF DW SCHOOL LIFE llllllllily, IIT-l40i'Lnl:l Guspol T0:ln1 luuvcs. 1921 JANU.A.RY 1921 Fnllnur visits the lcitvlivii 481-0 llov. 2211. WN Him llff VFD lm' Fm Ml Tnvsilzly, Llsisllilllfl sistm-rs ClIlOl'tIIlll?' '9' '3 I Miss lintli nnll Mr. l'llllIlll'I' gn vonsting. 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 lV0+llww4l:1v 'lil- Bula ll'll'lV in thc Ovcn- 9 IO ll I2 I5 I4 I5 . ' ' ' ' ' ' I6 I7 I6 I9 20 21 22 UIQ'- 35 751 25 Q2 2 29 Tlinrs-lay, 1107 l'1'nf. l'Ila01'sulc ciltcrtniils ' stnilonts. dtS+ :1bm 0 l 1'i.l:1y, lil-Wntvln l':irTy. ln,wcly, lonely U' w XMW dass. lnssivs lnst li-np. - ggi! o?w-ul DRL JANUARY Eatievu. Big-It-,ja -1 ' ', T Szlfiiiwlny, I-Nvxx' Yi':1l s Rusuliltiolis. N3 T buss' 'I'110s4l:ly, I--ll0g'isT1':lfio11. l'1'nf. Xvlfllltll' Ful-mu' wvnrs Iln' Slllllt' lllill wun't vunw uff. King Q Lei's 3 l'n'viN'vs olal fl'l1'll1lSllllr. A in wovk. ...i x 127V 'X XV1'4illI'S1lil.Y, 574'l:lssvs llllglll. 'lllllll'Sll2Ij', li- l'1'vsi:lv1ii lll'lIYL'll0l' givcs spls-nfliml Tm-rln zulllrl-ss. First Ilfllllllllllf llvvu- iiunnl. lh-lmrfs nf Huslwl TPZIIIIS. l ri1l:1y, 7-livv. ll:n1nsvyvl', of lllllllfll, NVis., n ia' l . Htl .9 1 . Q45 14' .ln 2 an I fm! . . , , , . . A f g1x'vs:nl:lrvss in lllnln-l. lvrin suvlnl lll cvvn' 111g4Sln-mul fL'Ilflll'l'f''fi1lSllt'll Uollvgiv lilil- t'II'lll'y Tllrvsllillg' M:n'l1il1v vxllilxif. Nllfllftllly, NvHi':lssli1Ivvr 2llllIHSl 4'llf4'l'lZllllS ' :lf flw Hmnnivi' liunw. lfI'lg'll uf t0l'I'Ul' :lt Knlp llull-ilnnnny 2llIl!l'2ll'N nt swmnl llum' winilnw, Sun-lay, llfiifllllli of stnilnnts 4'Ilt4'l'fiIlllI l L I .M 9 Nl! H 1 . . Xl ' if i Li H U I 1.4 I ' 2 I , 'qv' -v,v- vvvvvvvv- I I Q ,Q fix QQ go Q,o,q , 1 vu EJ I g Z . - ' ' A l 4 i 1 . I . i l u L :lt Mrs. l5lll'lillill'iS. Also :1 j.fl'UlllI :lt tlno King i-sggfszgfo. V lI0lIl1'. Z I I - Tnvsnlny, llvliziskvt Hull IiiJIIIIU-SIX-fUOt0l'S 1 nlnl nii-lgvts. ' MPN K V. ' xVl'lllll'SIl!Ij', l!-Slwrinl 1'0lIf0I't'lll'0 Starts Stl. I . 1 Q ' nt flu- Vnllm-gn. lwstvl' llnstvtll-1' illlli U. l . ' I NU LLY i'a1+h ' A lin-rsliiw priin'iI1li- Slbl'2llIl'I'S. ' al l ri1lny, l-I-H. Nllfillllgvl' Illlll II, Hflllllllll I gi-Tsnl:1lllmx In gvt H14-il' nnnn-s in tln' Annnzll F l S2lfIIl'1lII.V, 15-livu guns colln1'l0ss nnul fic'- a luss tu tln- wily. lnltllvrllnsIl1i'illi1lg'uxlu-1'i- 1-inw-s in tln- 4-rnintry KSN' vnrtnonl. Y. M. ' I :llnl Y. W. l'I'l'Nllll'IIfH t'lI.lOy :l ln'iv:1T0 t0:L l' party. f' Sllllllily, lil'llHlll!l'I'l'll1'l' Qnuls. Sllllllily ,Q 1lff0l'lllNIIl sing in Knllm llznll. llillinn Lif- - fi l wvilvr :lnnl l vrnv Yollvi' visii :lf H10 Uollvgu. Mmnlnlv, l7-l,itv1':ury Sm-ivtive-1 solivitn- tions. F' 'llin-:4:I:1y, lH--lA'l'flll'l' 17liinl1ing,f tho Faun- I Jams! HM ily 'I'l'4-4- in tho l'Vl'lIlllg:-lYllIIl0I'OllS lat? :lr- lflnc Hundred Tliirty-Sixl me MAPLE LEAF D M SCHOOL LIFE Thursday, 20-Aldine Brunk conducts chapel exercises. No school i11 P. M.-H. L. Bender 's funeral. B. F. Hartzler and Russell Lantz serenade Kulp Hall. Friday, ill-Freslnneii advertise their ex- ceptionally talented class i11 the Hlioslieii DGI1lOCl'Ill Freshman-Soplioniore Girls' De- bate. Prof. Lehman disturbs the tranquility of niicology class QSee cartoonj. Lloyd George announces schedule for taking group pictures. Saturday, 22-Rain! Hain! Rain! Lloyd George's St'll0tllllE' melts -all present find them- selves alvsent. Numerous social functions i11 the evening. Scenes of activity: Pliiloinatlieaii llall Qlflender, Guth sisters, lf. ln, M. Il. Asso- ' x 1 1-iationj Short lllllltl room and Hlosser's lslaiid. Sunday, 231-Roland Yoder introduces Miss Esther to l'z1pa and Maninia Yoder. Group of Canadians at Elkhart. Revivals at the Christian Uhurcli. Monday, 24- Hoppty Brothers quartette entertains in the Dining Hall. Tuesday, 25-Half Holiday-Many merry maids and H1911 make llltlllf' meandering marches and are niagnitieeiitly mirrowed at the Photo Shop. Goshen vs. Bluffton B. B. Game i11 evening. Score U33 ask Bluffton. Wednesday, 26-Maple Leaf Booster Meet' ing-Grassmyer wears his yellow tie. Hoppe ty Brothers expose their new Derbys to pub- lie gaze+Luther sends ll0lllG for his. Thursday, 27-H. XVeber a11d B. F. Hartzler play te1111is i11 sunless hours of frosty lll0l'l1- ings. Phil. Chorus starts work Oll the Crea- tion. l'rof. A. F. Grassniyer, Prof. of Public Speaking, receives letter from Indi- ana U. Kulp Hall triplets CE. E., V. S., R. AJ disturb tranquil slumbers of tl1eir neighbors -10:30 P. M. Friday, 23--Avon-Aurora Literary program - Blaf'k Cat Pit and the Pendulum Burkhart House free exhibitionf' Saturday, 29-School in A. M. H. C. Good receives lxox of ehoeolates from Pa. Edna Eigsti gets Nicholas chocolates. Riot in Kulp Hall-Birthday celebrations. Sunday, ISO-Stormy-no dates, Hoppty, Kropf and Good excepted, Sing after Y. P. M. in Kulp Hall. I One Hundred Nursery Rhymes flood Qlllll Bill went to the l'hil, To buy a Goshen College. Tl1e cream was gone, Good paid the mon! And of l1is watch took knowledge. Tp they got and home did trot .ks fast as they co11ld caper. , l'he door was locked, the matron shocked, And Bill went to bed by a taper. lidua and Ina both had a date. Edna and Ina both came back late. Three score times and three score more, They rang the bell at Kulp Hall door. The matron slept and did not hear, 'I'l:e girls saw :111 or Gll xvindoxv near, Ho i11 they climbed without a SOllll1l. Next morning a note 011 their table tl1ey found. 'Coine to the Dean at half past six. The girls were quizzedg their sentence tixed: Two weeks without dates-no fun that hain 'ti And the fellows were pardoned As if they were Saints. Later: Maud Miller: Mr, lYeher said in psy- chology class that love is blind. Miss VVayre: Ohl do tell us more about it. After Discussing Kulp Hall Rules: Miss Laniz: Yes, l imagine you steadies do have a hard time trying to get out. Miss Cook: No, it isn't going out, it's coming in that causes all the difliculty. Lewis W'eher tln psychology classl: t'Love is blind. Prof. Fisher: Are you sure? Thir'y-Sevenl X .ix THE MAPLE LEAF I X W 1921 FEBRUARY 1921 an Sun Mos lui Vin ' ' I 2 6 769 l56 'J VJ Il if Tnu .3 IO Fm 45 ll I2 5 41 Fbl7 A1-,L 70m as l we New moo? Raw 1 ll!I!lll!llIll!I!l'IlI!I!l i Z it X X l X X vx Xxiixxxkm 4+ X5 Xhztfv, Quin 'LD xi, A fxxweifll. 1 of 401 vw b-T N lilkwnl ?2.Th-4'iSi Yi' W Ki' i 5- it ll U Y sc, Fr.l:..7 L I5 I4 . I I7 15 I9 20 21 -2 25 24 25 Q6 27 25 -- ffm www' 35.5 42 Y 'f.-1 rx ' ' Q 2' - Q. , L 5 A I 1 Q. F . . A - . A I? ' . T' . li me Novi lf X l t t t . , i x X ' X rx 777- i il .Q 1 ,e X ' + F' , ' . 'N it -, 3 K J u t. i U i :ii Q: 11 JY, t l ' vu J l-X160 Y oo,i.e,T S SCHOOL LIFE FEBRUARY Tuesilay. l-Bountiful display hy .lark l'i1'USt'St2li:f l'hotogra1-her bus-v. Prof. Meyer l-egins series of ilailv tests in Ainerieau his- tory. XVe.lnesilay, 2-Grounil Hog Ilay-Sausagc for 4linner. Prof. Xvlilllkll' gives monologue on Green Algai- with piano 1100111111Iiilllillltlllt ijuring' Botany revitation. Junior vs. Junior H. H. Halne. Diller uvrluires lrlaek eye. Thursilay, 3111. Blaueh begins Uillllliiligll for more sleep-gets svarlet fever. llr, Kurtz from Nortlixvestern Vniversity la-vtures to stu- tlents. Fuinigation of A Building. Friilav, -l-Wilma Hinuvker gets pre- serves HW from home-Hooil shares the goodies, i'llii0Ill1ltllUIl1l-1'l4'Ql'Ullltl1l Liter- ary lirograin in evening. Satuiwlav, 5-Aeauleinv Freshlnen an4l Vluluer Vollt-ge Class sovials. College Quartette per- fUI'lllS at Shilushexvana. The Vooli reueivos telegram Nl anilfexit. W'ill'rur Miller enter- tains at his l!Hlll0'Tll9l'U'S :l Rim-sen. Nunilay, li-Hilna l'ook stages a two-act play on the streets of Milford. Revon- struvtion prograin-Russell Lantz tliseusses l'olanil and Silas llertzler the Near East. Monilay, 7-l'rof. Fisher gives illustratecl li-vture on Austria. Tuesilay, N--llrive for Relief Funfls-Hus- sia, Austria anil lnilia. Weilues-lay, EI-S. Burkhart follows the path to the isolation warml-Svarlet fever-IS1--1 Feli. lil. Health Otiivers display authority. 1'olleg'e Seniors vs. SUIlil0lll0l'l?S Basket Ball Hanle. Thursilav, lil-Prof. Meyer ilelivers amhlress on Social Etiquette at Y. M. Devotional Meeting. l ri+lay, ll-Miss Wisiner, E. Schott, Iva Krieiler, L. Suyiler anul ni, Miller lll'l'UIlllD1lll.V Rolauil Youler to South latfllll-Stllllg. Uol' lego Fl'ti'SilIll0ll sovial. Delegation to State Htunlent 4'onferunvo loaves for Franklin. Saturday, li--Velma Yomler vntertains at 'Fopr-ka- l'ie. Kulp I-Iall fuuiigatoil-- llonleless waifs xvannler aimlessly for six long hours. Rolanil Yoilvr Co.- Ditto-Stung again. lime Huunlrcfl Thirty-liightl THE MAPLE LEAF I SCHOOL LIFE Sunday, 122-Students migrate to the woods to the call of meadow larks, cardinals and crows. Monday, l-l--Avan-Aurora Social. The Goof family returns. Tuesday, 15-Great expectations, and fond anticipations are realized as eighty G. C. Musicians hear Mountain Ash XVelsh Glee lfluh at Elkhart. Results of forgotten excuses to- morrow. lVednesday, 16--Involuntary appearances of several stalwart youths on green carpet. Freshmen meet their XVaterloo in Basket Ball -now for pie, cake, syrup, ete. Freshies sell your monograms. Thursday, 174'Willmr Miller calls at the Business Manager 's home at a late hour. Re- port of Franklin Conference at Devotional. Friday, 1S-Vesperian-Aurora Public Pro, gram-Darkey Homefeoming. Saturday, 19-Vestrerian-Adelphian Social-A Special feature-4Candy chewing contest, Diller gets the point, also the prize-lime water. Student Faculty have ice cream in the Dining Hall at 10:00 P. M.-for details ask NV. Bender and Ed. Smith. Sunday, 20-Prof. Meyer speaks at Chris' tion XVorkers Band on The Essence of Our Faith. Monday, 21fAdrian Newans lectures To Him That Hath. R. Sommers joins pest house victims QSee Feb. 93. Tuesday, 22-Burkhart House sealed Fretz, L. VVeber, Good and Nunemaker canned in the process. Yvednesday, 255-Burkhart house telephone rushed with calls CSee Tues.J Vesperian-Avon B. B. Game. Unseen spectators. Thursday, 2-I-Lee Eve eooped. Friday, 254Fumigation renewed-Dormi- tory inmates homeless. Party at the Stemen House. Saturday, 26-Final B. B, Game in inter- class series-Juniors vs. Sophs. Sophs triumph Fumigation brigacle ' drills on the campus. Grassmyer and Cressman victims of a sol- emn joke. Sunday, 274Students' Day of Prayer. Dr. Cope lectures at Presbyterian Church. Monday, 28-Three Kulp Hall girls segre- lOne Hundred w I FRESHNEN D5-feel' Thirty-Ninel X X 1921 MARCH 1921 SUN Mod :manure 1 41 PFI rw ii 2 lt 4 r.f.l thu: X: A ln 1 1 iii. Xt Ah 5 4 K Pu, l Y lui ff!:e!' 'l!.-453: mv fe .VA ' 1 it 81. MA1 Ll! Vbth X gf.-A '-Q .Goshen Fill Ll Zullei ll .im henllegf TUE Vin Tau Fm SAT --'- -9- 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 5 9 IO ll I2 I5 I4 I5 I6 I7 15 I9 20 2l 22 25 24 25 26 27 26 29 30 51 ..'. ?.. 5' .21 ff at ' its' Tit. H , 1 5 -nm llA ! 1 9 itiliiicllbi his ij Lu-r-ur? 4 -If ' fri-l !. 75 Q 'L i u, . 7 .4 1 1 I X 'ill 4--x will ' . - it it AW f iq ' , X I 4 , nh Ill lx V X .- X lx ff ' L..-1 'i I Ik epauw Hit.-LQS X THE MAPLE LEAF XA XX v SCHOOL LIFE gated from society - Fear reigns -- Scarlet fever 133. Sectional Life XVork Meeting in the evenings. MARCH Tuesday, 14Mareh enters like a lamb Ernest Miller speaks on Missions in the evening. Wednesday, 24.1. l'. Lantz, from Los An- geles. Val., 4-onduets Chapel. Arthur W. Evans lectures on The Lords of the Land. ' Thursday, Il-Final Life Work Meetings 4 l'. H. Whitnuer gives closing address at Devo- tional. Friday, Mlilieal broken on the Burkhart Ilouse--Happy vietilns released. Girls' Glee Vlulw entertains at First Brethren Church H. Mr-Whirter and R. Yoder admire the fur- niture in Suiith-lflark show window-Adnlirar tion interrupted hy arrival of College friends. Saturday, 5-Soph. Sorial in the evening. U. Blauun released from the isolation ward. Sunday, 45-Scarlet fever arrives at Pres. lJetxveiler'ssNo evening servire. The Presi- dent, homeless and hungry, enjoys dining hall nneals. Grasslnyer entertains a group of stu dents at his Sommer home. Wilbur Miller and Nora Lantz visit the Jewish Synagogue and return inquiry why there were no ser' vires. Monday, 7-StauFt'er springs a new original story The Haunted Room. Tuesday, S-First Mission Study Classes. XVednesday, 9-Louis Kriedler, baritone soloist, entertains at the College. Thursday, 10-Ilortieulture class goes to the eountry to prune dead grape vines. Phil harmonic Vhnrus has picture taken. H. Nunel niaker polishes his knees on the brick pave- lnent. Friday, ll P- Inter-Collegiate Debate-For dem-ision of judges see Notre Dame. New spud peeIer installed in the kitchen--ai great improvement over the old one. Saturday, 12-After-efteets of the Debate. The Heavens weep. Seniors entertain the Faeulty in the Avon Rooms. Sunday, li!-The Canadians are entertained at the Bender home in Elkhart-Cressman and 0. Snyder take a prolonged early morn- ing walk. I One Hundred Fortyl p N mr-:MAPLE LEAF GV SCHOOL LIFE Monday, 1-I-Renner House boys place themselves under ban-All sit in mute agony at the approach of the ladies-L. G. H. and Hokey first to fall. Tuesday, 15-Work on the new ball diae mond. Wednesday, 16-Annual Peace Contest. Thursday, 17-St. Patrick 's faithful patrons appear in green trimmings. Kulp Hall in- fested with ghosts at a late hour. Friday, 18-Second series of inter-collegiate debates. Two victories for G. C. Saturday, 19-Tennis in vogue. Vesperian- Avon social-Special Feature-The Jenkins family. Sunday, 20 - Springtime - Woods W e 1' e crowded-Standing room at a premium. W Miller entertains at his home near Middle- bury. Ed. Lape speaks at Y. P. M. Monday, 21-First doses of cram taken in preparation for examinations. C. Troyer re- turns from Ohio. Tuesday, 22-Second dose of cram. Men 's Glee Club almost goes to Wakarusa. Wednesday, 23-Exams begin. Rural Vol- unteer Band organized. Thursday, 2-1-Exams QContinuedl. Many make Hc's with E's. Friday, 25-Mennonite Historical Society organized. Truck load of students attend Easter sing at Holdeman Church. I. Bauman and W. Rutt convey themselves on bicycles. Saturday, 26-General exit and relaxation. Mary Bartholomew introduces new method of climbing stairs. Gladys Miller entertains the 'thappy dozen at her home. Sunday, 27-Much Rain! Easter Chorus renders The Conqueror at Topeka Church and at the College Assembly Hall in the even- ing. Monday, 23-Registration. Tuesday, 29-Verda Steiner and Sue Harn- ish indulge in dangerous sweets in Chemical laboratory-Apply litmus paper test-No chemical reaction. Vtfednesday, 30-Tennis and base ball prac- tice. Thursday, 31-Oberlin Girls' Glee Club at Elkhart. Rising bell rings return of Kulp Hall inmates. Meyerisrns The Americans are built for speed. He said that the election was corrupt, be- cause he paid for more votes than he got. You can not blame him for that, he had to be born somewhere. You must settle down before you can settle up. It is better to have a field full of little pigs than one big hog. You would hardly know yourself if you were amended eight hundred times. If you can capture the second one you will have two. An' That Ain't All I fell for her in the book room. 'Twas a stormy night outsideg Oh, yes, of course, I took her home That evening from the Libe. She was blue-eyed, blonde and rosy: Rosie, I think, was her name. She had red lips, n' everything! That camouflage jane. But the best thing of all about hcr, Better than all her good looks, She jest plumb filled both my arms, Yes, filled my arms-with books. The Evolution of a Word C H E R U B I M Cher-u-bim Cheer-a-bum Cheer K Bumy Only Shave Down Sam Burkhart: Barbah. how long will l have to wait for a shave? Barber tlooking at himj: Oh, about two years. Philanthropy Science courses oft remind us - VVe can help it we but try, In passing on we leave behind us, Note books for the other guy. Take 'em Off. Soph.: Hey, Fresh, why have you those loud socks on? Fresh.: To keep my feet from going to sleep. I One Hundred Forty-Oriel X MAPLE LEAF D W' 5 SCHOOL LIFE 1921 Apglp 1921 ' APRIL W4 Mow Tut ww Mu FRI SAY .!, ..'. .f'.. 5. l 2 l'll'lll1lf', lb--April l m:l Sl'lllllSfl3l'l'2llill1lSl 3 4 5 6 Q lg 35 H1-ll 13:15. Sll'1lXVlll'l'l'y l!I'l'Sl'l'X'llS :if l :1vulty :gl gl 22 23 tnlulv, l'j1lt'llllf' glluiwl stalfiixin,-il in Asseinlaly 24 25 26 27 26 29 50 llaull. Xu vlmnt. Xvxx' l'1ll'llllf' :IT llllllllxl' . - - H'-1 . - , Tzllvlc-.X little 1lltll'0 lvllilusnlvlly llkllllllll :Ill- n E IN THE ntlwl' zxttvlnpt. U54-9 l':i1'tum1j. l'1':111lis :lis- E P07-A Tai' russwl in Hthivs rlnss. v I e Slltllhlilf, 2-liusv lizlll 45111114-fX:11's1fy vw. l w . . . WM JL O Vxty. 1'ull4-gc l'll't'SllIllt'll SlPl'lZllfSlIlllIlllg'll ' -A F . T ' 'V runs :1 Bus, llltvl'-cullvgialfv llL'llllll'l'S 011, X q, , , lk'l'llllll1'4l :xl Tha- liitwm-ilcr lmnw-XY. Millcr El 'll ai ZlllL'lllIilS to Sim-lv l'l0l'll. lSs'0 4':1l't1m11J. S Sunwlzly, :l1,l'l2lSll'l' 1'lm1'us sings :lt Null- ' x' 'i' 1- il v2lllUt'. I xml - -- 1 Ali 195 1' 't Mul1sl:1v, 4-Lust lm-turv of Thu 50215011 lax' ol ' ' ' ' A lillxxwml I-izlilvlv-f 'l'lw l':1ll uf thv lluu1'. gsm SAE , S' 2 A? 'lllll'Nml'lY 7--Twin hl lll0lllV l 1'cNl1l1l0l1Pm'Nz T N Tx 3 -1 , - A 1 ' . L- . in O' ou - -lislilny zalltllm-ity-vxlu-ll l'lIll'llllj' lmlivs from F'u-n,X'g3Nex,, fs-Unis vmlrfs. Emmy' mf K 4 at XY4-fllu-silzly, li7Nlll1ll'lll llrivv fm' lv1lt'l0 FITFQQQTSEQEX ,K 'Of 'l' S:l111's ll2llllII1lS lllllll'llYl'Illl'lll' l'llll1Al. Howl + 4- vntm-rtxlins l':u'ksi1h- with his VivTl'0l:1. ' XXX! ll X- L ' O 'lllllll'S4liIy, 7fl'1'uf. Zuok i'u1lvly 4lislu1'lns ' ' X ' Ryvh's sluinln-rs in l rc-llvll Il l'l2lSS. Guml 5 loans his Yivfrulzl Tu Kulp llull Girls. ' X 'U-XY? xi d X ' . , . . ual Tull jk ' 'T f5 L- t l'll'l4lilf', Ngll, NUlll'l' :mul limnl go 10 Ol- ? ff fp gfQ'zff, Q iivurs' 'lll'illlllllg-Q' 1'u1ll'1-will-0 :lt lilumniilgfmi. - V gf, -Ylixxw Avnu-.Xllollrllixlll Ivululiv lll'0gl'Illll. - f , - '? ' Suturflznlv, El-Snow Ilurrics. lilWXHU- WT'IT'1xlln'l lllillhllllhllxllhgl NllIlIlRlV, IHA-Bliss XVlSlllt'l' solwcs Sllllllilis' X. 1 1 A ' . ' . . flprll' Q' M l llll I ' zlftl-1'lmu1l te-11. l'1:lstm'1' 4'hurus sings :lt Mul- - 'PfE'5. -lh-lvurv. .wmv N - X ' . . , 1.4.77-2:29 dl if X f ,f 'I'lu-swlzllv, 12-l'Ixm'l1t1vc llillllllllttolx ot thv r . . ffm? I l'I-llivzxtinnzll Iimlrfl lnuots. S. li. Allgyui' mills PCN 'TU' :lt thx- Uullvggv. Hzunfulwl xY0ll1'l' spozlks to tho 6 ' 'W ' g l'l0l'l'lU'll Volulntvc-I' liunal. A. li. Klimlvl' f'3 4 X Q H lg ,K Six. slum-:mlm to thi- l'llll'2ll Yoluntl-01' Hamel. an itil 'VU V NV4-11111-sflzly, Ili- H. L. A. Annual Blm'0ti11g-- I l X s ' ' -X' , . ' l ,' Y l .lfl'1llg11llllMlll0ll. hi XT 7 X Z1 l l 1'i1l:ly, l5AHil'ls filvv Ululr plus Lowis ' A JT' lV1'llUI' givvs il l'Ulll'1'I'l' :ll Nvw l':11'is. S1:11':' RB I ,lm g X Ur:1foriw:ll lltllllI'!4l :lf North AlZllll'lll'SlUl'. i X Szltnrflzly, lllfllflfblll l-I is L'0llVl'I't1?1l info :1 AYYQD 54 - 1'mnlnittm- Room. The Bllrklizirt Ilousv Svx' l Om' llunrlrcfl Frvrty-Two I ' NYWTPEIVIAPLELEAFQQM A .wg-9Xf5ti5 ffgxfgfwis tette Qdoubledj was entertained at supper by Mrs. Burkhart. Sunday, 17-Last siege of winter-blizzard. UI'ICPPlf'H Lantz entertains at his home near Toieka. Faculty melnbers visit neighboring C'I1lgl'8g?ltl01'lS. Monday, 18-Booster Meeting for better C'nduet in the Reading Room and Chapel Hall. Tuesday, l9-Freshmen tryout for Oratori- tal Contest. Tub entertains HTubby in Room l-l. Daily occurrence. Wednesday, 20-Auroras begin work on the new grandstand, Base Ball t'pep meeting. Factulty Banquet at Nappanee QSee ear- toonj. Fisher returns compliments of mid- night marauders. CSee cartoon, page 1487. Thursday, 21-Tennis Courts all in use at 5:30 A. M. 'tPep meeting-Original yells. Friday, 22-Dr. Barker lectures in the city. Two auto loads attend class play at Shipshe- wana-No they don 't. Saturday, 23-Varsity nine defeats Hills- dale aggregation to the tune of 4 to 2. Ren- ner House wiener roast-Auto riding-Strolt ing-the order of the evening. Sunday, 2-L-U-got-stung! Wlio? Every. lJ0tly. Monday, 25-Famous Elkhart Band gives concert at Jefferson. Tuesday, 26-Interclass tennis. Wednesday, 27 -Interclass tennis. Pres. Detweiler speaks to the Foreign Band. ' ' Pep meeting in Science HalliCheer leader loses gum. Thursday, 23-Prof. Weayfei' speaks at Con- joint Devotional on t'The College Students' Religion. Friday, 29-Varsity Nine wallops DePauw HU 6 to 5. Lantz heads 10:30 celebrations. Academy S. S. class social. Saturday, 330-Wilbul' Miller washes 'tAd building windows Cand eats orangesj. Lanne dry sale at Kulp Hall-Senior girls take ad- vantage of bargains. I One Hundred Forty-Three 1 MAPLE LEAF 1921 MAH 1921 K 59 L -lx .Y ,,,1PQ'1 524020: S:8.s lQ'9-29 vo 1 1 po 05 5933's 1 'x 3144-s,,d'S-'16 5' 5 , ' 991' 00 ' QVOAYAJ' fi, 68'A5t5C fix gb 3 Fec1LXXX 'I'e'11W11S Game X-N I dint NE WS 1 11? g f 1 N lVXmY7 SXQTX- of SPYWVQ v 11 1 15 1' 11 V I v X ' I' X s ',,Qb'Jg,5 4' , ' V6 'ft' ,c o,. , ' f 4 v 4 , ': :o': .S eq, I O. 9 ' ' 32' 6'o 4'4 'se' O 0. at , 1 SCHOOL LIFE MAY l11I X N 1 111 111 N N11 I111 Nl 11 XINII till 11 1 IIN I l 1 111 1 1 1 1N1 1 1 1 Gll N I N I X I XOlll ll1 N 1 XX 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 ll N1 ll 1111 11 B1 1 N 1 X11111I11 1 III 1111 lX 1 X 1 111111 11 I1 5111111 1 F ll R 1l1I IX N N 1 N 1111111 N 1111 1 1 X IN 11111I 1111N1 uf S1 111 Ill X II N f 111 f CN 1 blll 5Illll1 111 N Nl I I N l N I1 1 1 Il 1 N 1 1 N14 N ll 1 11111 11111 1 11 Xl 1 1-1 IIN Ull ,1-.-: ' I Irc1I ' 1 I I sux MON M ww Zu rm SAY H11 :1,', If-I i1'.'1 S. S. 111 l'11i1111 XIIIIIIOI, I 2 5 4 5 6 7 S1 U11 112' X'1,' I1:1111111'1I 11. . A111 I11:1fl 5 9 IO ll I2 I5 I4 . s 111 I llIf l'lIIlllIAX', UI1i,. XV, 5Iill'1' :1111l 15 I6 I7 15 19 20 21 -IZIX II .'I'IIl'l' 1'llI1'l'II1IIl :1 g1'111111 111' 1'11Il -g1- gg Q5 26 Q7 2? 1'1'i1111ls. -I D' M1 1l:11', 2-I 11I111111' s111'1':11Is 111'11l1:1g':111I: 111 1I11Iii11i11g' II11II. T11 1:11, IL-l'II11'1i1111 13:11. 1111 11 l11ss 1 - I11i: 1-11Is. I1'1'11.'I11111-11 1'i1'111'sfITi,g Ill 4' ' H .5 111111111g1': 1,'. I'1'11f. AI'.X'l'l' plays 11'1111is 'ith If T 7 1111 I :11'11l141' I:1li1-s. 151- 1'2ll't01lIl 1. PP?-Hayes Atv'-',5vhKh'IhtQ'E36Jk, XY.-1I111-s1I111', -I-XX'il :1 'SIllll1'Iix1'l' 11111111'1:1i11-1 111-1' 1111I11l1'.l H1111 .Xlllg'1'1'1i :1l11l Iu1I11'I :'1QUlI -'11 -9 ' 'Q' 'O . W ,ll il :11'i. .11 .1'1111:111 :1111 1':11i 1- ' .5 QA-'Zark 4 Q- 1 ' II:11'1zl1-1' 1511-111 111'11g1':1111 111':11' HI1i11sl11'11':111:1. 1: 'KI-I INX T11 rg 1111, 3- I'1-11 1111 'lg If 1' IZIISI' 'I 1' 2 --:K 1114, 1ll. IJ' 4-'-- - -'--- ',', 'IZ III'-lI1lX, 1i!V:11'.'i1y 1111-1-ts II1'II2lll1'1' 1'11II'gv jf I I 6 '31, L g, '1' 1'i1'1111'1' 1111' H. V. S 11 2. 1'11lI0g'1' 'Mk I I Qu: ' 111 gi1'1-s :1 f:11'1'11'eIl 1'1111c111'1. 5:11 'I:.', TfY. XV. f':1I1i11e1 ,lows 111 1I:111- 1XI '7Q-l 1'Ill'SIl'l' l'11II1'g'1-. 1'11II1'g11 411 ' ' s111':1I. Sig 12 of fl ' ,gsI11i1':1I lbIllll '1' Illfll 1111111111111 111' :II I: ' H1121 :1111I 111-N1-I1I1-.12 j I 1 ,'X N11 1-11. 1-'. 11. 111.11-.1 1 if 11'111-11- ' --1.1 ,III 'III I :1 1I11II:11' frr, s1111I1'111s 11,1 1'1'1I111-111 11.1315 M 1 XVI :11 :1 V: .'11'I I , ' M ily, H+,-XX' .' 111111111 l:1st 11:11 ' .HI '111 gif - l11'11g1'z1111 :11 Su l I' Illt. Mr.: 1X'1:11'i:1I1 Hig- - 1 EL, 151111111 11111 311' ll 1:1Ik. XXUII ' 1' 'IW' ' ' 5 11 g1'1' .' ':11'I1'1 f111'1'1' KU. - 'I'111-s1I:1A1', llPfN1l111ly 11'111'k.' 11111 1I11 :XII- ' I IIIIZII 1'1:1I1', Ii1I1I11 H11 l.' 11l:1ss1's 1110111 ill 1l1- 111 Ula. XX' -1I111'.'1I:1t1', Il-HT: 11' 1'1-11s111s lusy. 1' I'1'IIIl'j' NI11111l1-11l1:1lI visits H111 Y. KI. 1':1I1'11'1. I? , 'l'I1111's1l:1.1', I!-Iflli H111l17f11s :1111l I11111111 Iiigsii if 1111 N1l1i1'1'1-I sI1 11111- S1I1 '-Is k1-'11 I1-1111 N. 5 I V'-0 vuxzpw-Qlqfd Tlll' -s l11l11 1I111 11'1' 1113.5 si1l1- l,lf 1I11' 11'1-1-Hfliigsti, ' : 1 f.. '-'1--'I 'LS' . 1 1 ': - 1' 11' '-: H11'::1HI. IIII 1111l I 11111111 I11111111 lX1 1 11111N111I 4 - 3 . .g-1 !? :l4' g b: I 1'i1l:1y, IIS-Ii:1Il 111111111 - K:1I:1111:111111 vs, ,T ffl 5 II. 11:1 1': .'i1'1', I 1'i1I:1y, 1111- IZIII1. H11 '- I4 111 N, I? I!!--mn. -4--V -n,u------ I 15 I'l'Nll1'l'IIX1'IlX', X1' 111 X1I1Il1I1i Ill 1111I1Ii1 11111541 1111 'Q' j -'1l',' Ill 1111' 1'X'l'lIIIlgj Ii I' lI.1111I11, I'l'llI X'.1111 'BU I11I1I :1111l Xlls. 111111111111I1 HIX1' 1 11111151 1111 11 3 YI IS- 5 ' I5' R' XX': I1-1'1'11l'1l, I Una Iillllr - For y- :our THE MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL LIFE Saturday, 14. College literary society so- cials. Academy Seniors motor to VVawa- see. john Warye renews acquaintances at the college. VVaitress entertains- calls the taxi. Monday, 16. President Detweiler and several students leave for Mission Board meeting at Eureka, Ill. Tuesday, 17. Men's Glee Club sings at St. Mark's church. Wqednesday, 18. Campaign opens for Fresh-air sleep at Kulp Hall. Thursday. 19. Prof. Hertzler speaks at Y. M. devotional on Why Christians believe in missions. Y. XV. devotional program in the woods. Friday. 20. Class socials-College Se- niors motor to the Lantz home near Tope- ka-Sophomores motor to Elkhart to the Bender home and the Juniors go to College Point. Prof. J. C. Meyer goes to Ohio. Saturday, 21. College Seniors entertain- ed at President Detweiler's. Sunday, 22. Savilla Weiiger entertains students at her home. Monday, 23. Campaign for Fresh-air sleeping ends suddenly. CSee May 185. Tuesday, 24. Men's Glee Club sings at Sth St. Mennonite church. Wednesday, 25. Valpo NU defeats local nine 7 to 2. Thursday, 26. Senior class outing at Wa- wasee. Senior class inning in the evening. Seniors' shoes. CSee Saturdayb. Friday, 27. Seniors' chapel seats con- demned-they occupy the Junior seats of honor -Juniors aimlessly wander to Acad- emy Freshmen seats. May Day outing in the P. M. Rain in the evening. Boaters are soaked. C. Troyer, H. Yoder and A. King get stumped. Frank Hartzler, Pearl Wani- bold and Mrs. Greenawalt give a musical program at the First Brethren church. Good. Kruppy and Co. go buggy riding. Seniors appear in borrowed shoes. Saturday, 28. Shoe show in the reading room. Uuniors help Seniors sort shoes. Seniors reclaim lost apparel. Academy Jun- ior-Senior banquet. BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Its chust like this .... Lloyd G. Hershberger l hope to meet you ................ Russell Lantz Say Guy .................... ...... 1 rank Hartzler It seems to me ....... ........... P rof. Blosser Fir instance ................. ........ D an Hostetler Oh, it's wonderful ... ,........ C ordelia Riesen Shet-up ................................ Sylvester Jenkins You poor pill ....... ..................... R uth Allgyer 'WVe'll come to that later ... ..... P rof. Meyer O wow! ........................................ Edna Snyder Absolutely .............................. J. B. Cressman XVhich ........................................ Verda Steiner Oh, kids, aint that swell? .... Miriam Leaman That's the situation ............ Prof. R. Steele I'll knock you for a goal ........ Fern Cmble Thats about as helpful a way of thinking about it as I know ............ Prof. I-lertzler A HELP-MEET Stoltzfus: Hershberger, are you making any headway up in the Maple Leaf Room? Hershberger: I hope so: I am up there most of the time. Stoltzfus: Miss Snyder said that she was assistant Staff Photographer and had put in enough time in the staff room that she ought to be something ELSE by this time. Omit Flowers. A green little Freshman in a green little WHY, Mixed some chemicals up for fun one day. The green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little Freshman's green little grave. Sunday, 29. Rev. Silas Yoder preaches at the College. Group of girls surprise Esther Cooper. Monday, 30. Half holiday-Baseball in the P. M. Varsity vs. Goshen Greys. College loses S-2. Picnics in the woods and at Wawasee. Tuesday, 31. Last session of mission study classes. Prof. Zook appears in Latin class with an untied tie. fOne Hundred Forty-Fivel X mg MAPLE LEAF JW' SCHOOL LIFE JUNE XVednesday, l. Silence reigns in the Dining Hall. Miss Riesen gives a musical recital in the evening. Thursday. Z. Seniors give devotional programs. N. Burkhart renews acquain- tances tSee june 14, 15 and 16, 19101, -I, 13. Cressman leaves fur C31111d3A Friday, 3. Track meet at 4:20. Philomathean-Ciceronian literary program. Saturday. 4. Botany class goes to XVolf Lake. College junior-Senior banquet. L. S. XVeber and Edna Bowman leave for Canadian wedding. Sunday. 3. X'Vedding bells at Shipshewana-N. Burkhart and Iva Yoder embark. Tuesday. 7. Men's Glee Club renders program at Topeka. XYednesday. S. Freshman-Sophomore Uratorical Coniest. Thursday, 9. Preparation for exams. XYhew! Friday, 10. First exams. Academy Senior Class Day Exercise. Saturday, ll. School of Music Recital. Sunday, 12. Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, 13. Exams continued-much wisdom displayed. Tuesday, 14. Philharmonic Chorus renders The Creatinnf' XYednesday. 15. Alumni banquet. Thursday. 16. Final Chapel and Devotional exercises. Glee Clubs give concert. College Class Day exercises. Friday, 17. Commencement exercises. IOne Hundied Forty-Sixl I- THE MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL LIFE Musings at Kulp Hall Window ' I know not why mine eyes will out the win- dow gaze. W'hen haply thy shadows cast by I100l15Ll1l,S rays, Nor why mine heart the saclder grows: XX hene'er thy footfall passes- God only knows. The tread of feet dies clown, I sit unconscious of the passing time, A frown fixing mine eyes to distant time. NVhen first confession driven by music's chimes, Tones sweet confession went from your heart to mine. Now heavily the lengthy hours tread hy, Since last I saw or heard of you, Hearts true-say you? I know not, and I care not. For in my heart your name erased is, By one gray blot. -A Buckeye Lass. lOne Hundred Forty-Seven 1 -me MAPLE LEAF I SCHOOL LIFE Poem of Appreciation You have now read this section, Ifroni beginning to the end. W H 0 ? W I .Xnd I hope, my lovely reader, AMij:vNv43Hf25lLSGRE ' ' That I still can call you friend. H4 A 'rf V - , ' . ,. ' . , ' 1,- FEAR5 gf-Em-EMN5 M5 W E - It you think thcsejokts art point ess, APARTMENT E. E I? 4 Q- I'l s Io 't 'rt 'iz' and whine, ONE l1!,46.G0!llNg, xvftvf 'V i ,f E ' .Z Illiiiiii it tin time lhnaird of censors. QiiiLl5t,V1llr00'ilIliI1illtiEii1BLtg1? ti :ll For it was no fault of mine. AgiIViE?AL.N0?fUlTt'Nl?lills , i ' : '- You good natured ones I thank you, FRIEND! Fuimfb A cum- , Q I ' I lior your lmoneheads. breaks and such. SFIPAQV MD fL,4Ct'LU4lV EI I ' 'Cause in getting out these coluinns is E nt ANDPUS? wn.Luwvj IN . . 1 x I L Q H15 APA TMELIT 471715 'I WJ It, perhaps, Ive peeved .stunt ot urs, HEAD UF THE STAN? WAX , fr I,et ine tell you 'on 'the side, A WITHA 5TRlN6 AITAF -I -l I was joking, will it help you? . cnMltL7:ZNT0H7Ig1fk,gl?45,lI?-N XYhen I tell you that I Lliedjt: fabricated. Home THE Dani? was 1 X C'211Sf'fCf1- 0PfNf0, THE BOMB W rs:-1-,tt-.A RSS H WH0 wp If y A A ' THE IVIAPLE LEAF STAFF if is greatly appreciates the patronage zf , . f W ffffflgif' , ' I 'flf ' ' ' received rom the business men of tow ws' WA f h I1 d nm, HOME f ' fW1 I ff Goshen, and we askt att e rea - tl ff ' fThMlLafreadtl1e 'ff , Z X, I -I i l -A Business Men s Section, and pat- ? I f' 4 ' 5 2 - f 1 it X I f I 5 I ronzze them, as they have us. lA - ' ' 1 , 1 1 .A ' I 7 I . e -'I eff'-f'i' H W 11 It . ,, ' , I ll ll I A 0 if! ' 1 :gf I Salem Bank I+ X , Q ,, I nu ll Z A 1- I 'it I as -Per Cams, ae cs -7X 'Ml ll 4 ll I Safety Deposit Boxes I I .0 f I - A. at 'fy 4 . 1 1, txt jx XZ All bins .ff it 7 li We established this lmauk when I 4 , Om ti it Franklin Pierce was I'resident-1854. ,, G Bi X tif: ,l,. Think how long ago that has been. N N M , E 'i r' AM ' WMP VVe filter you security of more than li two million dollars. ll Il LL .....A.A A..A. - A::-:::::::i I One Hundred Forty-Eightl 3 GOSHEN COLLEGE The College of Liberal Arts Courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Teacher Training Prepares A. B. and A. Class teachers two- year course for elementary four-year course for high school teachers. Teacher Training comes in Music and Home Economics. The School of Business Practical courses in Bookkeeping and Stenog- raphy. Our graduates hold good positions. The School of Home Economics Well equipped laboratories. The School of Agriculture Courses for farmers and teachers. Good labora- tory facilities. School of Music Complete courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music. School of Bible and Missions Practical courses for Ministers, Mission and Sun- day School Workers. EXPENSES VERY MODERATE For Catalog and Further Information Address GGSHEN COLLEGE Goshen, Indiana OUR BUSI N ESS MEN Eggs, Cream and Poultry Hur I.ice11se1l Lireziin Tester is Z1 5111110111 fl-4,111 1111511011 College. The lllltI'11llilgC of friends 11f the College is cs11e1'iz1lly s1'1lieite1l. A. C. LOOIVIIS 313 E. Lincoln Ave. Phone 724 11 ll I1 I1 ll 11 11 ll ll 11 I1 I1 I1 ll Q 11 11 11 11 ll ll ll I ICLKHART L'OL'XTY FARMERS' COOPERATIVE ASSN lluilrling Material 111111 Coal Fertilizer, Feeds and liciicc I ar111ers' l111pIc111e11ts L'f1lQ,211d X XX.-XSHIXKJIHX 515 J. A111611 snapp, M. D. X-Ray i':f1llil1I'I1Clll f111' IDi2lQ l1USiS Medicine and Surgery II11u1's: N-10 .X. KI.: 1-4 I'. KI. l2x'e11i11g's by A-X11p11i11t111c11t 125 If. LINCOLN .XYE PHONE 79 RESIDENCE PHONE 347 - -nf.ue-gvwf----- - -1 The Berne Witness Company BERN13, INDlANA l'ri11ts and Binds .-Xnnuals Likc This One OUR BUSINESS MEN l-I XY. Elay, KI. D. Ida L. Elmy, KI. D. Drs. Ehy 8: Ehy s' 5 -' 1- , Otftice Hours: Skill to ll:20 .X. Mg 1:00 to 4:00 L. M.: 1:00 to 5:00 I. M. Surgery and Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted GOSHEN, INDIANA The Farmers, Restaurant A Good Place to Eat SHURT ORDERS .X SPIZCI.-Xl.'l'Y Quiet: Service lVlclVlAI-ION and DUMAS, Props. PHONE -147 The Goshen Buggy Top Company Manufacturers of :XLITO ,NND TRLICK TOPS AND TIUMS GOSHEN, INDIANA One Block XVest of Courthouse NOBLE 61 MILLER II HUSTE'l'LEll'S ll 55 FEED sToRE ,I IVholesale and Retail Dealers in ll I-L-XY, STRAIY. FLOUR, S:XL'I The Shoe People 1: AND FEED 0 H N Exclusive Agency for Purina Feed 151 S0U1H MAIN STREET ll Zll-2l3 XV. Lincoln Avenue li l: Phone 288 I, GOSHEN, INDIANA la lr OUR BUSINESS MEN TRY TI I Ii NATIONAL CREAM SEPARATOR Xnx' liespr-nsihle Farmer Can Try a National Cream Separator on llis rn Farm, Use It. Blake llis Own Test. You Prove to Yourself That THE NATIONAL Is the Finest Machine Ever Built. The Unly Machine XYith the Marvelous Yortespooii Une-Piece Skinnning Device ie Easiest tu Clean Skinis to a Trace Fewer Parts Try Une Get the National Easy Terms The National Dairy Machine Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA Dr. A. C. Yocler Physician and Surgeon UFFICIE IIOURS Ill HU .X. KI. to llzllll A. KI. IZUU I7. M. to -1:00 P. M. 7:00 I7. M. to S3430 I'. M., Mondays and Saturdays PHONES: Office. 169 Residence 777 GOSHEN, INDIANA 113 S. Sth St. OUR BUSINESS MEN For economy in feeding buy our Ideal Self-Feeders. The only original Rain, Rat and Chicken Proof Feeder made. IYe also manufacture a complete line of high-grade Steel Tanks, Hog Troughs, XYatering Troughs and Feed Troughs. STAR TANK COMPANY NURTII CO'I'TAGI2 AVENUE GOSHEN, INDIANA ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll The City National Bank 5: Beyer B1-Others ll ll Of Wholesalers if PHoNE 231 ll GOSHEN, INDIANA Capital Stock .....,.... ,...,..... S 100.000 00 ll ll Surplus Fund .......... 50,000.00 Goshen ll Unclivided Profits ...... 22,172.00 II 215 E. LINCOLN ST. Our Motto- Service Students' Accounts Solicited ta nn ni ll ll nr ll ll 0 I'li OUR BUSI N ESS MEN Fine Piciures and Frames llllfb urn- thc kinwl that ziiwneul tu thc cilnczituil. Stuilcnts uilprccizmtc zirtl XX'hn-n yan hzivc an Picture to Iirznnc, llring it til ns. XXX- knilw hi-xx' 11 picture shllnlnl llc frznnml. XXI- hzivc the liilmlf and iinx' XX'nrk111z11isl1i1i is lim-quzilled. Special rliscilnnts tn ftnilcnts. . Hascall Co. IlIiL'1lR.X'I'llRS .XRT lJli.Xl.liRS llppilsitc the lnturnrlmii btatwii GOSHEN, IND. I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ii ii li li li li li il ll l ll ll li ll ll il ll ll il ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll II li ll li ll ll Blosser Boat Livery lalllflllwlIIIFCU-f4lllTll15UfLllllilva nth ui hilflicil Liillegc un the lzlkhuri River. Lnllugc sinxlcnts will linil thus thu llcst illucu fm' pk-zisiirc zinil in-C11-:itiilii .X limit riilc np unil ilown thc nhl scenic l'.lklizi1't River is Cll-lllyL'll hy gill l':irk in cuiiiiectfini can hi- zirrziiigcil im' iwivziiu gzitlierings. Raies Are Reasonable Sqitkiucti-111 lliimziiitccd lm X'-in XX':inl IH in gr. Iiq. ini liny, l7nrzihilil5 Qmiiffwt in Riding. H1150 in llilcrziti-+113 strntimi nf Then- .Xntu- inflllilc X'irtnc4 S. F. LARIMER AUTO SALES un .Xsk LR fur ai lftlllllll -vq 1-5 0i'x L..ff -- ------- --------v------:1:Q any . .5 - '-ie f4.u57 ff Ei., A' 'I A T? Qiplggq F 7 J fQ'i!iQ'-52532 f gs.-553221 i. 4 f Q -1 f , T H B N E W 0 AKLAND SENSIBLB SIX POUR DOOR IBDAI ll iciiinxiieixiz gg ll 1 ' .Xnythinq .Xlliwc thc Clizisfif of Xllnr ll Office Phcne 25 Resldence 406 .xL i'f All 11-:ii ii :I DR W O VALLETTE 'I'flgutl1i'r with RL'CUX'L'l'llI 'I'eQlps. Mix- U ' ' ' king Iizick zinrl Sirlc Linruiiiis. Vinting in New licllnlfliil 1,'nrt:iin Lights :mil ll IJIQXTI51' RCIJZIIIVIIIQ, Much wi the RL-pair XX'urk Can HL' llilnc XX'hilu Yun XX'z1it LEWIS Sz NEVILLE x1VixL'if.xi'1'L'ieiNi9 ul. lhffnc Nu. l X, Cottage .'Xvc, li li li ll ll li ll ll ll ll.I Su. Fifth St., Uruiiinl lflinir GOSHEN, IND. WHITE BAKING COMPANY Bakers of BANQUET CREAM BREAD The Bread that is used exclusively by Goshen College, the Hotels, and all the Restaurants in the city. WHY? Because by test it has been found to retain its moisture and freshness longer than other bread. Always specify Banquet Cream when you order Bread from your grocer. OUR BUSINESS MEN The Clothes of the Well- GRADUATION Dressed Woman II .Xml you will lie 21 1112111 or El womziii of N1 tl I . 1 t t I culture uiirl lIlHllL'llCC i11 some . us it- smut , Ill Qooc its e. 21111 so - 't 1. wull niztilc tliztt rt single glance will Lomlllllm 5 fell UH' Ffvffi 3 Preventive Dent1stry cc n II She 13 Dressed ls tlic Only llciitistry L4LlllSlSfClll XYi1l1 Culture :tml tlic lllClllSllIlflb of wttmcn who come lit-re every year indicate liow siiccussfiil we arc. Lots of them crtulrl ll- E. A. zttiorrl to spciirl more for their clothes tliztii wc cliztrgc tlicm-liiit they tcll us ll ll ll ll ll ll , , ll Tlizit's tlie kiiitl ot clothes we scll. :I I ': I lllilt they feel that they tlo not have tit, Tlicy tintl all they want in our 134 Ii' ,l-lxglfljx lxlilf- cl.-tlics-at our prices. S0 will you lldlllxli D04 Wllcll Wm 'lml' Mullml tl' Sec us' ll l'reve11tio1i ls tlic First .Xllll, But ll Reiiimlizil Mt-ztsiircs .Xrc lnstittitetl II Xxvlltll' Nt-ccsszti'y XVitli The Hudson Company Scientitic Filling 211111 ,Xrtistic 1iUSHliN'S GRI-I.X'l'IiST STORE UUWIIS ll EE THE PHILADELPHIA House of Purity HOME - MADE. ici-1 uiticixii txxxinii-is College Trade Invited llll sf1L'TH MAIN ST. OUR BUSINESS MEN The Cabinet Gas Range Dominates in the Kitchen -lust as the American Eagle cloniinates the air, so the modern Cabinet Gas Range, bright, clean and efficient, cloni- inates in the up-to-date kitchen. It dominates because it has proved its right to the position through years of constant iinprovement and days of unbroken service in saving time, labor, food, fuel and inonev. Have One Installed Today Telephone 993 GDSHEN GAS COMPANY The New Way Go io Henry's for the Best ll VULCANIZING SHOP r: and Quan' U Prompt, Courteous Attention :Q Sgeo in for Lunch at ll BRUNSWICK AND oooDR1CH ll H E N R Y S TIRES AND TUBES - f- , Q wb Meals at All Hours D, Pl OP. Day and 5th Sz Washington Sts. Phone 184 Il l21 East Lincoln Ave. rr A Full Line of ll ll Goshen Milk Conclensing Company CInco1'porateclJ MANUFACTURERS OF MILK PRODUCTS AND ARTIFICIAL ICE GOSHEN, IND. OUR BUSINESS MEN l11c1-rporaterl N96 Kelly Foundry 8: Machine Co. Mznirufacturers uf llPllCI' Fl'1llllQS, Boiler Castings, R11eki11g and l'J1111111i11g Grates, 211111 SlZltllPllZI.l'5' tirates, l'z1tte1'11 Zlllll General 151111111111 Xllvrk, llzilvaliizecl Steel lnnlis, 'lizink Heaters, Feed Cookers, li2llY2llllZCll Steel L'ul1'e1't l'ipe Rural Delivery Mail XYago11s LUNG l3lST.XNCl:1 TliLlil'HUNli NU. 30 GOSHEN, INDIANA Plumbing, Hot Water Heating and Gas Fitting Since N82 ,Xll Xlbrk l'1'1:111ptly Done and Fully1iuz1r:111tee1l CHARGES REASONABLE Goshen Plumbing and Heating Co. Chas. E. Kuiz, Mgr. ll6 South Main Street n '-'N '1f' - '-V'- F. A. lVlcOlVlBER ll 3 Amateur Finishing Marshals Barber Shop l ir Tliose xxlllfl liexire the Hes. I1 llW f'1'i'w Three Barbers l'ri11ti11u ll ll -. A v-. ,- 1 I ll 121 lu, l.lIXLlJl.N .XX lu. lilllilfglllg 'I l II ifififnsox '1'111i1x'1'111-3 lil,IJt'1. If l ll A OUR BUSINESS MEN Results Count And we have the knowledge, the equipment and the desire to PRODUCE RESULTS l..et Us Prove This THE PHOTO SHOP PERCY G. WILLIAMS, Photographer GOSHEN, INDIANA NVE MADE THE PHOTOGRAPHS Eph. Culp Oc Sons Good Service UNDERTAKERS MOtOr Ambulance Dependable Motor Funeral Equipment The Olclest Firm In the City OFFICE PHONE 53 RESIDENCE PHONE 54 OUR BUSINESS MEN Elkhart County Trust Company Capital - - 375,000 Surplus - 40,000 411 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Special Attention to Students' Accounts. Resources Over One Million Dollars M. K. KREIDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon W. B. KREIDER, M. D. Eye and Ear Surgeon Kreider Brothers Eyes Tesfed for Glasses PHONE IZ-1 GOSHEN, IND. The Newell Bros. Company The Sfore on the Square, READY NOW wmplete Slimving uf Clothes :mc Dress Accessories for Summer XYear OUR BUSINESS MEN Attractive Homes Need not he expeusively furnished. XYe are showing many beautiful suites and pieces that are not only in goml taste lmut will outlast a lifeime of usefulness. lf your expensive fancies are limitetl by a modest purse, come anal sge liow much we otifer for little money. Complete line of Columlmia Records and the very latest models in Grafono- las. :Xll sizes from 522.50 to 5265. Also the latest electric nioclels. Smith-Clark Company HOME OUTFITTERS T'lione 371 jefferson Theatre Block re you aware of the fact that we are Agents for the famous .5?f4.T'Y rw fig WV . ff V 5762 . ' Qi'-'Irmi il !? ta? E l ,1 ,L i :X H-L' ..,1,LT'qt 2 . i ti ff?- 1,91 ' ' ,TQ-J' ,, - H' -E' . 'F l -N i ':5:' -E5 '-'-:-:-:?:5:5:5i f li -'- xt 5 f7 .'.'.'.'.'.'.' :Ti il' 5i'f': :':',', . -:Q: 1l:f:f:f:f:5 .-:5:5?+:Jl,taQ3,,5 . .ix .5:5 1:5:5:1:5 :g:g:-' A:f:f:f:5!iif:Q:tZ5:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:5:5:5: :3:5:5. :5:5:5:5: .5:5:5:5 :1:5:- . 'f .5?tf5:5:5:5:5:f:7:5:5:5:5:5i5:5f5i5i5i5i5i575i5i5i5i3. i iiiiifiiifiiiii353:TZIif-IiIiZiZiI-IiI3I3I3Z3I3IiIiZ5ZiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiZiZi2fZi'i'i'i'3'i Universal and Eden Electric Washers THE APEX STORE H. L. SLABAUGH, Prop. 156 E. Lincoln Ave. ll ll ll ll ll ll ia II ll . . , 1' Hats. Furnishings. Shoes and Trousers For Hen and Boys Sold ai Popular P-rices on a Cash Basis Il ia ni it it ll Il Suits and Overcoats it Maile to measure from 51425.00 up. FOR GOOD LINES TO il ll l SELECT FROM I ll II ll ll 3 ABE KAATZ ii You Save More Money ll by Buying Here ll OUR BUSINESS MEN Chiropractic-The New Way to Health Cliirnpractic is the Science of locating the cause of disease and the art of remming it liy adiusting the Spine, which relieves pressure on the Nerves. :incl allows IIZIILIFCIS life spark, or nerve energy to How freely to and from the lsrzrim, Tlze task uf solving the problem of health anfl disease is now mastered liy cliirriprzlctic. .Xu investigation is convincing. E. A. SHOEIVIAKER, D. C. Chiropractor 1551: So. Main St. IIIIOIIC 120 GOSHEX, INIJIAXA rl, F. XYILLIAMSUN B. H. SNOOK WILLIAMSON 8: SNOOK Furniture, Rugs and Stoves XYe furnish the home for less money. GOSHEN, INDIANA ZOW S. Blain St. GOOD NEWS FOR THE IVIAN WHO WANTS GOOD CLOTHES OF IVIERIT AT LOWER PRICES Ex ery garment in our stock has met the most exacting quality tests. Fabrics of pure virgin wool, durable weaves and appealing patterns. SHOUI3 or KOHLER GOSl1CH,S Best Cloiliiers OUR BUSI NESS MEN NU 'I' .: . I C : C C5 I J va V 'N I-I .-I IJ ,,.. A, -2 rv rxl 3 E: U7 Z -1-a Al .-. 'T V vw 'N 3 L. J- : Q rv Z Q, I-1 I A A Q 3 I I. j L IL .P f V va 0 .- 3-1 '5' U 'f fi I 'II A V II II II I I I II II II II I II , . I, Curtls Hardware I II Company I I :L Reliable dealers in II II Hardware and Implements II II GOSHEN, INDIANA PHONE 221 I II I II II I I I II I I I II II Everything Electrical LIGHTING FIXTURES OF CHARM AND DISTINCTION Call us for free demonstrations on Electrical Appliances and estimates on all-size jobs. We are at your service. MILLER ELECTRIC CO. PHONE ll-I 110 E. XV.-XSH. ST. OUR BUSINESS MEN WEEQEEHEEQEEQ It MI I my I I 1:2 I I 1 355 in I I I EH I I I QQ: Mullhyf, 'em THE NEW EDISON Manson 8: Kercher GOSHEN, INDIANA llbln P H O N O G R A P H W I T H A Sou OUR BUSINESS MEN ll ll li ll li ll ll il . For fresh home grown cut How- ii SUR MOTTO' ers, blooming' plants. ferns anrl shrublpery, ure take the lead. ll HSaflSfC1Cfl0TlU Q7 4 ,. l Goshen Floral CO. l Blough Bros. 85 Mehl li li ios E.. wasnrxorox sr. l General Hardware li Greenhouses XVest End Pike St. HS 5. MAIN PHONE 390 li ll ll ll ii li ll ll li li ll li u McDougall ll The Adams Store ll ll GOSHENS Granite and Marble Memorials LEADING HABERDASHERY Architectural Cut Stone ll Men's Hats, Tile P10016 in Furnishing Goods , ' Complete Stock Jewelry Fire-places 250 S. MAIN c. H. ADAMS, Prop. il u Koclalis Eastman Films and Supplies Bring your films here. Amateur linishing neatly done. Nunnally's Candies Prescriptions our specialty GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE S e r U ic e nz N. MAIN sr. PHONE 191 OUR BUSI N ESS MEN IVIORRICE 8: KELLY ICE 8: COAL CO. .Xgcnls for Cinderella Coal-The Fauliless Coal Xlso all sizes 111 Sewer 1,1110 111111 Fittings. L'1,Ir11er Main 111111 Mi11111c1111ry PHONE 500 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II Dr. H. B. Burr 1113NT1sT Ileneral Practice X-Ray XYork liver .XL12lI11S Store Meats, Groceries and Notions Short Urclcr Lunch 211111 lce CFCZIYII Parkside Grocery WEAVER 81 PLACE 1'H1IN1-1 ISII 14111 s. x1.x1N Goshen Typewriter Exchange All Kinds of Typewriters 111111g11t-S1'1111-R011terl-Excl1z111g1-11 1iCllZl1I'L'I1 H1111ks4S1a1i1111cry-IHiice 211111 School Srlpplics l'H1IN1i 199 1211 S MAIN ST. GOSHEN, INDIANA II Il Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Dr. E M. Freeman Physician HFFILAE HOURS 210010 4:IIII 111111 7:III,I to 8g1I 211111 hy Zlllpfrilltlllellt II 11. 111. '1'1i1.IiI'l-IONES 1Il'lice1 1 O11 III7 Residence: 21111 107 jefferson Theater Building GOSHEN, INDIANA OUR BUSINESS MEN IE ll ll Il nl 1: GOSI-IEN BATTERY B Y B k 5: SERVICE . . , flflg OLII' 1 CS ll TO 122-Z4 East XYashingtou Street nu nu 'V Batteries R . . K? of For Tzres, Sundrzes C9 3 I 0 All Kinds . ll 'Q l Repairecl Repalrs and B R -1 H 1 ,, etiarhet Students' Trade Solicitecl GQSHENY INDIA-XXL-X ll Morc Miles of Uiiiiiterriiptecl Service . Per Dollar. Mlller at Noel Ask us about the Still-Bc-tter XYil- l: larcl Battery with Tlireacl-Rubber Iii- nu sulatiou. The kind selected by 174 1: passenger car and truck Mfgs. II tu nu na na To Bretz for Glasses We grind our own Lenses NEVIN E. BRETZ, O. D. Opfomefrisf C9 Opfician GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 687 Opposite Court Square OUR BUSINESS MEN uns mi 1'.xR'rs '1'Rrxc'1'o1rs and mrirrixriixrs Exide', Battery Service RADIATORS REPAIRED The New Way and Work Guaranteed Lobcr Nun-I-Iurst Iizulizitor Cores GOSI-IEN IVIOTGR SALES CO. SIIG-S113 SHIQTII MAIN S'I'RIfIi'I' HI'IiX IXXY .XXID NIGHT I'I-IHXIQ Z7 We Sell TI-IE FAMOUS O ,., is not lloslieifs Iicst Klcifs Store Ime- cziusc it is ih1sIic11'slz11'g'cst KIcn's Store -but it islIwsI1ci1'slzli'g'cst Klcifs Store C I I O T' H E S Ilccziusc it is IIosIicn's bust Mcn's Store. :li 211 Ili DIY JF ll: 11 44 15: 13: ig , 4. . , IIIUXUJX I I . . . , . . , I bHf II'-5 .Xltur twcllty-live yt-urs lil uncuzrsing serv- W- ,in 4 icc to thu mr-n :mil Imys in :tml zilrout G0- ,j-,gygify Imvr Mun shell, we consider the KSIJUIJ XYILI, of our 1?'1 ' cristfmicrs the grezltcst asset of our Busi- ness. Queen Shoes IYQ Iiavt- Ixuilt :incl mznintaincrl this vzilut-rl zlssct lay our conslzmt ctlorts In give our for Women CllSl1IIIlL'T'N 11II we can for tht-ir mom-y in- stczul ul trying to get all wc can lor our Wilson Bros. Furnishings WMS' Stetson gl Kieth Hats LEWIS Sz JACOBS - XVc .Xlwzlys lluuralitcu Satisfaction - OUR BUSINESS MEN The Range for Happiness THE RAN ETERNAL-Everlastingly Good Economical and soon returns its cost in fuel savings. Lasts a lifetime because it's made of malleable iron and steel Knot Cast ironl and won't break. NYonclerful baker. Requires no blacicing. Easy to keep clean. Se: the Range Eternal at your Dealerk ENGMAN MATTHEWS RANGE CO. Two Generations of Range Builders GOSHEN, INDIANA L. SIMGN Sc COMPANY Hart Sehaffner X Marx Clothes Knox Hats Eagle Shirts Superior Underwear Spalding Sweaters Florsheim Shoes 7 OUR BUSI N ESS MEN TI ER 9 HOUSE FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Where discriminafing go io buy people Coon FURNITURE I1 I1 I1 11 I1 ll ll II Il 11 II I1 11 I1 I1 ll ll I1 9 ll ll ll I1 11 0 Il Il ll I1 I1 I1 I1 O 11 ll I1 ll ll ll ll II II THE CENTRAL The Sfudenis' Barber Shop 115 SO, MAIN ST. We wear I-IOBLE 8: MILLER Shoes 131 S. MAIN ST. SpaIding Athletic Goods Iiz1sc11z111 ZIIII1 'IICIIIIIS IEQLIIIJIIICIII Lit THEREXALLDRUG STORE X. XX. Lurucr 411' A121111 2lIIfI IXIISII 515. H. E. BICKEL, Prop. MRS. J. 13. REA RCE XI111i11c1'1', Nw'1if111s, IJHIICI' lhmfls, 111111 1X1't Nccfllc Xxrllfk Nutc- . . ,Y. 1'1:11s ul .XII IXIIIIIQ I'HUXIi 091 f1fPS1II',N4 IXIJ. Il Il Il ll ll Il II Il Il II II ll ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll I1 I1 ll ll ll ll I1 II ll II ll II ll II ll Il Il Il Il 11 11 I1 I1 I1 I1 II II II 1'111111eg 1111160 335-Rc5i11c11ce O77 1.1-I.Simmons, IVI. D. Physician CS' Surgeon L'1'1r111-r Srcl QIIICI I,i11c11111 Streets GOSHEN, INDIANA OUR BUSI N ESS MEN For Gifts illai Lasiu See Q Grey A0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIII KING Bc CROWELL Leading jewelers GOSHEN, INDIANA II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ll II II II San Tox Remedies - - - Soda Drugs - XXIIIIIIIIEIIIIS Candies The Baker Drug Company H. H. BAKER, Ph. G. 130 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 177 GIQJSHEN, IND. Cigars Candy Complete Lnneheonette IIZIYICCI' Pens Seneca QZIIIICYZIS A Person Is judged by the :Xppezu'z1nee of His Shoes. ' 9 Shlne em up at the Boston Shoe Shine Parlor Ladies C9 Gemfs OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE PETER ECONOMOS, Prop. Office Phone 135 Res. Phone 752 The Independent Coal Company QI. E. Baker, Prop. 81 Mgr. 9TH 81 MADISON STS. GOSHEN, INDIANA OUR BUSINESS MEN AXLUXZH 1i.XL'I I M.XN ELMER K.'XL'FFIXI.XX Kauffman Hardware COIHDHHY General Hardware Goshen, Indiana Teluplmormc N-1. 95 123 South Main S4l'k'L'l H Say If Wilh Flowers U The C 0 L O N I A L Flower Shop .XT YOYR SERVICE .5 'Z 5. Mum Si, Member: F T D Phone S52 YELLOW TAXI CO. and Baggage Transfer IJUR IQHXI. SERVICE .XIIXXYIICTC .Xnytimu 119 - 1'hr,r11c - 119 Uppofitc Intcrurhnn Station KLHSHIQX, IND. For Quick Servics, Stop at TI-IE WINONA DINER Short Urrlcrs ami SIlIlllXViChCS ll Specially Ulu-n Huy and Night OUR BUSINESS MEN Happy l-lomes and Rosy-Cheelced Children are found where the Goshen Flours GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are used Once used always used M4XNL'FAC'l'L'R ED BY THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Goshen Cash lVleat Market VVHOLESALE and RETAIL Fresh and Smoked Meats, Game and Poultry F ish and Sea Foods Quality - Service Satisfaction Our Motto Headquarters for Sporting Goods A. V. I-IARTER Store No. 3. XYe oiler special prices to students of Goshen College LMake this Store your store? H- OUR BUSINESS MEN :11 7W5-'WWE7n0ME171,v1f1flE2ii25iii2iPixiiiZi2ii2ii22biWEW2WWWWi525 7W7WWiHh3Wiiiii?27i2A3Zii, ,lg ...,..........,........,.......,.......,......,........,.......,,................... 1 f Wg AH 011.115 ENG RAVIN G QQ M PANHf giwv,tf9t?QN,, pfganen azffflgfyrafferf X 1 f gf 1 5 : ff , .4 13 Z , 1, If 4 xiiiiiiiiikk A, ii ' 4 ,- yM?5FffQUUMf AN N UAL5' .2134-Q' l uv. 1 ' - 'fiff-f 'E 5 --'1 1 155,-1 - '. ,,, -11455--. 1 . 4 . , H .1 4' A fig ' M. Af' 'fl-iv-S S 3 ff ' ' .X 1'-.gsgiffgd-5 : ' 3 1,5 , - X .:,,I .15fj-. .1 1 - f -.5-' A ,',,1- .- v., is 'hx A ,iQ1fJ'F'x 7 2 ' -5 g Tl -.. - 'f Y 9 2 A ' fliikii? A my 4 ' I H 'fly v N'IXx,A :Ur '2' ,, X x tx? I vt V 'Q , 1 ' - 1 ' , uf! 3 f 'M gun' N Nag, J 'rx N ' f gr . ,f ' 1 V J on X L aim ,, 1 A' X .Q Mfg zLal55f ' mx wf , Ma., as K V ' , . 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