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H QQ-Q' -fa -X' - P3 -ffwy. - ex -- .1 .Sm-ff '-Aifef ' .ff ',- jfrgf' 4 -grd'-3 w A '5 5 Q- 11 :fa -34144-Y -1 '-, , I. ,Af Q - 5 , ,- -.,. , ,V M4 ,.. 1-1 P' ,N. 0 ,555 A- H- -1 . L-.BW '- -: 'S- - .-Q ' 1- - nw- . 'pf .w,+ - V -4,4 E. 1 , ... 1542 f.: - .-1, , 3 35 .:. ,aw ,,'f,2 -PA. 1,1 N HLA 1, f-1?-', .5 W J , Iv .wi ff-fa . , f-jf , gft ga 4.9 3-. ' -1151-eff . Eg W Ziff '- if sim 4 ff'1 a. i ffyfw -fg fi ' g'f'! .51 V ' ' 'V'-1-Y 'T5,.1.5?-3.S!7 2f. - gb sf -Ay-I, .,-.-.,,:,,n-- .i v 4, , . ,, ff 1,6 jg . A 4, Yi: 1 .' '15 3521 fl APLE LEAF VOLUME XXV ,. Published by the jUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES of GO SHEN 'COLLEGE GOSHEN, INDIANA . , ' . d am f.f'.3P ,qv :J:L'3y5 ' G .f:1f f5f .5431 fl' Q H xv ,Q gg pgs- up 4 , ,nz-. H5.. ef1-'- .' ,i.'.'-'-wt' iv V. 5' .. - :Ji V5-I: t,-lg! T' glxngs:-.gy-X . 's21' ,.q2f' ,r?u k 1 ff,,R3-255 : .14 gg :, ,DT N ,N -mf QL , . ' . -. 'f,:qi'-..- ' . 'J '. 45 .fa V-rf A --,ff ...f - ' ' N. . 4 :X . t ,.. , J.--.. ' ,l . .-uf.. -- M --Q N - . 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A ' Sf' ' inf- 55 -,V . - ---' , ' ' 45,3-:'f':: 1w'Y:., -L.-.Eff .' -N' :Pal '-,ji W, :Hifi k21V11.'4L-513.4- u?F.:Q-11,,n3Tiv?17'1Qi.':'1E?,f3'-, M MQ. -79.knew.:!e.r.2w-.Q...:fu4.?l1-711.1225 V ' .-1 vu'-IW ' w-. '.' .1'4-'s1,f.'.P 1-- - 4- 'f-f':N-2.,',1 I , - ' Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort ll.lQ3'I'lC, ll'l fgffll-2270 FOREWCRD ewo ewoowoewoc-awe owe V60 keep alive the memories oi the past year, to record the in- cidents that make up our College Life, and to present them in a way that will strengthen our bond of friendship with those who have contributed to a nob- ler and greater Goshen College, is the purpose of this volume of the Maple Leaf. CONTENTS G3fQfDC-LQQC-LQ?-DGLQTDGQG Administration Classes Departments Organizations and Activities i Athletics College Life Advertisements DEDICATION Qfbcileffbfcbc-LQf0c19Q6DQfQED V50 the Mennonite Board of Education which has given us the opportunity of attending a Christian College, and has labored earnestly for the edu- cation of the youth of our Church, we respectfully dedi- cate the Maple Leaf of 1930. Mennonite Board of Education DAVID A. YODER President HENRY R. SCI-IERTZ Vice-President S. F. COFFMAN Secretary AARON LOUCKS Treasurer A. I. YODER Member Exec. Com. GRIE O. MILLER Financial Agent GQ? Curtis C. Cressman J. A. Leichty J. M. Kreider Samuel Honderich D. J. Fisher D. H. Bender D. D. Miller A. J. Steiner Sanford C. Yoder Leidy Hunsicker Milo D. Stutzman E. F. Martin Chester K. Lehman Simon M. Kanagy A. D. Wenger Samuel M. King Harvey Shank Simon Gingericli H. S. Bender Paul Erb Ernest E. Miller l. W. Royer Amos Hostetler J. C. Gingerich S. E. Miller A.ltQ'..:J'3'i4f v, L 4 1 -r- ,,. ,4- Pfrom week to Week. from month to month. We fired A round of tzmzultf' Tell me, all ye mighty wise, Ye governors of colfegesg What deeper nfixdom can you know Than easy nature,5 works here show Our groves were planted to console at noon The pensive wanderer in their shades, at eve The moonlneam, sliding softly in between The sleeping leaves is all the light they wish Birds nfarlrlirzg all the music. R.-. , 1,1 H-I fg O71 fl7y fdlf l7OSO771, T4'd'l'6IESS SfT8d7li, The dipping paddle eflnoes far, And flashes in flue moonlight gleam And briglvt reflectx tlve polar 5fdT.U .W K f J.. ,lf-4 , 6,3 Q1 r-, .fb gf-L E' K , 4'4 'ui . 1. .Q ., - Jug +2 ,, Jikf-1. . ff' :Q el i , Q , 4:1 , 'i - -?'a',., if .12 ' ' A . .i, R .516 wc .,, 4L Q 1 1.x . ,- KW' hh, E.. f-'ri' Ei' P a , 1 ' - g.:I 1 ,. N'1,g:, , 1, gif? - e If -Y' f --+1 L, lVhere yon shadowy woodlands hide thee And thy waters disappear, Friends I love have dwelt hefide thee, And have made thy margin dear. Qf4d111iHiSfTC1fiO1Z .1371 1 1'Wng?'f ' ' . . ' , 9 3 9 N- C ff t! -I ' . u, 1 iff' 41:5 if 'S+ , :iz- u . I ia., 1 0, , ' -,.,. ,n -, x 0 wi. + Q Q -f 'J fi! thirteen The 1930 Maple Leaf-- Administration K SANFORD C. YoDER ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, President NOAH OYER ,..., ,,,, ,,... . . . Dean SILAS HERTZLER ,,,,,. ....,.. . ,,,,,, Registrar GUY F. HERSHBERGER ,,,,,, , ,,,,..,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Secretary E. F. MARTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,.,.,,.... Business Manager U. GRANT WEAVER ,,t,t,,,,, Principal of Academy KATIE M. YODER .,..,, ,,t,t,,,,,, D ean of Women HAROLD S. BENDER ....t,t . ., s,.. e.e.,,....,t,ti,,. ,.s,, L i brarian BARBARA COFFMAN ....,,.. ,,,,, . ,,,, .,,. ....s,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A s s i stant Librarian HARRY RoTI-I ,,,tt,....,,t,,.. ,,tt,,, S uperintendent of Buildings and Grounds ANNA STALTER ,tt,t,...,,,t,t,, t,,,, ,,,,t,.,,...,,,,..s,,.,I, M atron of Cojfman Hall COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Administration: President, Dean, Registrar, Business Manager. Admission and Classification: Registrar, Dean, Hershberger. Atbletics: Bender, Cressman, Smith, Camp, Wyse. Buildings and Grounds: Witmer, President, Martin. Courses of Study: Dean, Registrar, Bender, Umble, Enss. Debate and Oratory: Umble, Bender, Hershberger, Cressman. Extra Work.: College: Dean, Registrar, Witmer. Academy: Weaver, Registrar, Wyse. Graduation and Degrees: Dean, Registrar, Cressman. Lecture Course: Witmer, President, Bender, Umble. Library: Bender, President, Dean. Public Occasions: Cressman, Registrar, Hershberger, Miss Witmer. Publications: President, Dean, Hershberger. Recommendations: Dean, Registrar, Urnble. Religious Life: Dean, Hershberger, Miss Witmer. Rules and Discipline: Dean, President, Bender, Hershberger, Miss Yoder. Student Organizations: Hershberger, Lehman, Registrar. Student Library Association: Lehman. fThe President is a member ex-officio of all committeesj. LOCAL BOARD Sanford C. Yoder, B. Schertz, E. F. Martin, Syivanus Yoder, Noah Oyer, C. L. Graber, David A. Yoder. BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. L. Graber, Henry R. Schertz, Sylvanus Yoder. RELIGIOUS WELFARE COMMITTEE D. D. Miller, Noah Oyer. The 1930 Maple Leaf SANFORD CALN'IN YYODER, BA.. LLB. President So important and vital in our life and thinking is a true conception of God that no young man or woman is in a position to make any far-reaching decisions on life's problems until they have first settled their relationship with their maker. To do so may, at any inconvenient period of life or at great loss, necessitate a complete change in one's program of living. It may involve set habits of thinking, a revolution in method or what is more difiicult, a change in vocation altogether. The transfer may be made more difhcult be- cause one may become so enmeshed in social relationships that retreat is impossible. Consequently, educators sciences but they must above all he touch with God through a faith in opportunity but a challenge to every as well as to every man and woman in human life. To slight one's duty responsibility for the highest cause must not only instruct in the arts and able to lead their students into a living Christ Jesus. This presents not only an Christian institution, and every instructor that knows the place and power of God in this respect is to evade a most sacred that man can espousz. , f Ollfleen teen The 1930 Maple Leaf if - ' 1 .-f' fi NOAH OYER. Th.B Dean Who is the liberally educated person? We turn almost instinctively to the scholar and the thinker for our reply-men who have laid foundations for broad, deep, accurate and well ordered knowledge, men who can reason and can properly relate and evaluate truth. And yet who has not known men of scholarly attainment, minds that functioned with mathematical pre- cision, of whom it must be said-- they are not liberally educatedf' They are lacking in human sympathy and appreciation. In education as in the Chris- tian Religion, a humble mind is a quality that is demanded of all who would Renter into the kingdom. I-lumility is not the passive, spineless quality of character it is so universally thought to be. It consists rather in seeing one's self in the proper perspective. The humble soul is conscious of its powersg it is strong, confident, courageous. But it is also conscious of its limitations, and herein lies its great strength. Such a soul cannot be vain, arrogant, coarse and self-centered, but finds its best expression in a noble altruism. Y The 1930 KATIE M. d7ODER Acting Dean of IVOHZCII As matron of Kulp Hall last year and as Dean of Women this year. Miss Yoder has won a place in the heart of each girl on the campus through her kindness. She is ever ready to share joys and sorrows and to offer her sympathy. Maple Leafafffnf SILAS HERTZLER, Ph.D. Edzccatiorz and Pxyffvology Regisimr As registrar, Dr. Hertzler applies the exact thoroughness with which he teaches. He has been head of the department of Education since 1927. In 1913 he was graduated from Goshen College. He has a B.D. de- gree from Yale Divinity School. an M.A. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia University, and his Ph.D. was obtained at Yale University. Dr. Hertzler is a member of the National Society of College Teachers of Edu- cation. DANIEL A. LEHMAN, M.A. Matlvenzaticx and Aslronomy Daddy is the term of respect the students use in referring: to Pro- fessor Lehman. He has been at Goshen College since 1906. He re- ceived his B.S. depgree from Millers- ville State Normal, his Ph.B. degree from Wesleyan University, Connecti- cut, and his M.A. degree from West- ern Reserve University. He has studied at Lick Observatory, Chicago, Folumbia, Michigan, and Colorado Universities. He holds memberships in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Mathematical Association of America. szxleen The 1930 Maple Leaf--f SAMUEL W. WITMER, M.A. Biological Science In 1914, Mr. Witmer received his B.A. degree from Goshen College, and the next year the M.A. degree from Wisconsin University. He has also done graduate work at Illinois, Chicago, and Wisconsin Univ-ersities. He has been at Goshen since 1916. As a member of the Indiana Acad- emy of Science he is recognized as an authority on state flora. Profes- sor Witmer also is a member of the Inland Bird Banding Society, the Botanical Society of America, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GLEN R. MILLER, M.S. Physical Science After receiving his B.A. degree from Hesston Coll-ege, Professor Miller continued his studies at the State University of Iowa where he later received his M.S. degree. In 1925 he came to Goshen as Professor of Physical Science. During the past two years he has been on leave of absence for graduate study at the State University of Iowa where he will receive his Ph.D. in June, 1930. seventeen JOHN SYLVANUS UMBLE. M.A. English As chairman of the faculty coni- mittee on Debate and Oratory, Pro- fessor Umble is to be credited with building up a fine spirit and live in- terest in forensic contests. He re- ceived both his B.A. and M.A. de- grees from Northwestern University. He has been head of the English de- partment at Goshen College since 1925. R, The 1930 Gusrfxv H. ENSS. Th.lVI. Pfnloxopfvy ana' German In 1929, Professor Enss came to Goshen professor of Philosophy and German. He formerly studied in various schools in Russia, also at Berlin University, Germany, and Kansas University. Professor Enss received his Th.RI. from the South- western Baptist Theological Semi- nary, Ft. Worth, Texas. Maple Leaf-ee - HAROLD STAUFFER BENDER, Th.M. Clmrffv History' and Sofiology Librarian Professor Bender has imparted to the students his interest in and love for the forefathers of our Church. In 192-1 he helped organize the Men- nonite Historical Society and has been its pr-esident for six years. This year he published a Bibliography of Mennonite Literature. He received his B.A. degree from Goshen College in 1918, his B.D. degree from Gar- rett Biblical fnstitute, his M.A. from Princeton University, and his Th.M from Princeton Theological Semi- nary. He has studied at Tuebingen University, Germany. GUY FRANKLIN I-IERSHBERGER, MA. History Professor I-Iershberger received his B.A. degree from Hesston Col-- lege and his M.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. In 1925 he came to Goshen College as Pro- fessor of History. He has done grad- uate study at the University of Chi- cago. As a member of the Peace Com- mittee of Goshen College, Professor Hershberg'er has contributed much to bring about a relationship between the Mennonite Church and the Na- J tional leave Organizations. eighteen The 1930 ROLAND YODER, Ph.B. Economics and Commerce Professor Yoder spent three years at Goshen College and then went to Chicago University to continue his studies, receiving the Ph.B. degree after one year. He was Graduate Stu- d-ent and Research Assistant in the College of Commerce and Adminis- tration, Chicago University, from 1926 to 1929. Since 1926 he has been Economic and Investment Counsellor for the Source Research Council. EzRA Joi-IN CAMP, B.A. Matlvematics Mr. Camp graduated from Goshen College in 1928, receiving his A.B. degree. He took up graduate study at Harva1'd University the following year. This year he has returned to Goshen as assistant professor in the Mathematics department. nineteen Maple Leaf DERK VIVIAN TIESZEN, B.A. Plvyxical Science After receiving his B.A. degree from Yankton College Mr. Tieszen took graduate Work at the University of Chicago and the University of Colorado. During 1927-28 he served as Assistant Instructor at the Uni- versity of Colorado. Professor Tieszen came to Goshen as Instructor in Physical Sciences in 1929. He is a member of the Prof-essional Chem- ists' Society, Alpha Chi Sigmag and of the American Chemical Society. as K X-The 19 XVILLARD HARVEY SMITH, lVl.A. Hzytorpf and Politiral Science Mr. Smith, after receiving his B.A. ilegree from Goshen College in 1928, continued his work toward his Mas- ter's degree, which he received from the University of Michigan in 1929. He has returned this year to his Alma Mater as assistant professor in the History department. SOM aple Leaf B. FRANK HARTZLER. BA. Mz4,vit' Professor Hartzler has been on the faculty since 1927 as head of the Music department. His work with the Choruses is very creditable and has brought many students to Goshen College. The classes in Voice increase each year. He received his B.A. from Goshen College, and studied at the University of Southern California College of Music, and under J. D. Brunk, A. S. Ebersole, J. Sample, A. Bavani, J. Powers, and F. L. Anderson. EDITH M. WITMER, MA. Home Economies Miss Witmer came to Goshen in 1926 well qualified as a teacher of Home Economics, having' received her B.S. degree from Pennsylvania State College and her M.A. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia University. Through her untiring efforts the department was enlarged and a four year course outlined lead- ing to a B.S. degree in Home Eco- nomics. On account of serious illness she has been unable to continue her work this year. rwenty The 1930 Maple Leaf ARTHUR L. SPRUNGER, B.A. Art Mr. Sprunger has aroused an in- terest in and is helping the students to get an appreciation of art. He re- ceived his B.A. degree from Goshen College in 1922, and has studied in the Chicago Art Institute, the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Chicago, and has done private Work with Karl Krafft. As an artist he ranks high in the State. JOSEPH BOYD CRESSMAN, M.A. English In 1919 Professor Cressrnan re- ceived his B.A. degree from Goshen College and later took his M.A. de- gree from the University of Michi- gan. During 1927-28 he was Teach- ing Fellow at the University of Pitts- burg. Professor Cressman returned to Goshen in 1928 as a professor in the English department. LL'WE11fy-0716 AMY EVELYN fMRS.b ENSS French Mrs. Enss came to Goshen as teacher of French this year. She is a graduate of the College of Pre- ceptors, London and has studied at Shefiield School of Art, England. -?TTl1e l930 Maple Leaf Q ! PEARL DETWEILER, B.A. Home Economics During: the first week of the school term Miss Dctweiler was called back to her Alma Mater us head of the de- partment of Home Economics in the place of Miss Witmer, former in- structor who was unable to return on account of illness. Miss Detwciler received her B.A. degree from Goshen College in 1929, majoring in Home Economics. Hav- ing studied under Miss Witmer she was familiar with the methods of the department und was able to carry on the work. NOBLE KREIDER Piano Mr. Kreider came as teacher of piano in 1929. He was a pupil of Clarence Forsyth, who accompanied him to London, Berlin and Paris. where he received instruction for a number of years, and took part in the musical life of these centers. Professor Kreider is a concert pian- ist, and a leading composer of piano music in America. EDWARD F. MARTIN Business Manager For three years Mr. Martin has cfliciently filled the position of Busi- ness Manager, having been appointed to the position when C. L. Graber was asked to take charge of the En- dowment Drive for Goshen and Hess- ton Colleges. lwenly Iwo M-i--W The 1930 Ma .. U. GRANT WEAVER, BS. History and Social Science lflcaclemyl Millersville State Normalg Carne- gie Institute of Technologyg B.S., University of Pittsburgh. XX x . aqf OLIVE GERTRUDE WYSE, BA. English and Plvyyical Education fflcademyj Iowa Wesleyan Collegeg B.A., Goshen Collegeg State University of Iowa. twenty-three ple l.eaf - EUZABETH I-loRsCH fMRS.J BENDER, BA. Latin and German lflcademyl B.A., Goshen Collegeg Pennsyl vania State College. SANA TROYER flVlns.j WITNIER, BA. Biological Sciences fflcaclernyl B.A., Goshen Collegeg Colorado State Agricultural College. The 1930 Maple Lea Student Assistants . BAI1Iz,xR,x COI-'FNIAN I.ibnI1'iI1f1 FORREST K.AxNAm' A,.s .,.,,s B lljillffjj RL I'II HE.-X'I'XX'LJI.F ...,.. Bolnuy .-XIIEN l:1IIERsoI.E ...A ......, Z oology LEQNARIJ KREIDER NIERLE H,'XR'I'ZI.ER IJYRNE IXIIIIER .,.. IfI.I.Is HiJS'I'E'I'I.Ell I.ES'l'ER I,l'I'XVII.I.ER ,.......Pf1y.fiI'5 ......Cf1c I1li5f1'jf .....,..Hm11f Et'0IlOllliL'.f Effzmlfiozz ,wfzfflellzzllifx YVIIII,-xXI -IENNINc:s ..., ....,.,..,. Y 'ype1a'1'ifi1Ig H.'XRX'IZX' IJRIVFR .... ...,.., I flzfefiv DiI'.eI'for NS.: yr SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS D. S. GERIG, B.A. Latin O. L. WALTER, MA. Education CRITIC TEACHERS Hn Goshen High Schuolj BONNIE DENISTON, B.A. English D. S. GERIG, B.A. History STANLEY SCI-IENCK, B.A. Matfrerrratirs FRED BRYNER, B.A. Scienfe CLARA E. TRAUTWEIN. BA. Biology GLADYS PECKINBAUGI-I, B.S. Cfotfving NADA I. WRIGHT, B.S. foods tzvenly-four 'li ix' F 'fd , .' - Y - . 2' el , , f.'-- , E ?fk :1'9i5im,s' . ' lasses nf1j ' 54' ww- e'4r,':1yn'v'vg7,i' , 2 1 1 F 1 xv gi I' 1 - O . 5 N'-J 1 IP I .t .4 9 0 Q L V -a T 1 A . 3 . . s f ' 5' Q X 0 ,w '1n.. ',. F . 'r w . gm' lb E. . Q Q5 ,fn .-I .U A ',4 , . In I 0 A!!-.iqf'vQ'yvo I A -6, - E . '43, 4 ' L M , , . '1 rl fav- ' 9f g, .191 9 v sm. -:I n f 4. L Ja! ' I ., 6 E , 'A fx gh :JM 1 :F -X RJ? A 2 91- f I 'f fr, ,J '3' H -e x 'al .' L,-f nj A fox. ' 'A I WT ' R af? 3' ar.. fd' I 'Q-nl -if ' r , fr , .4 w. 3' rj gif , f xxk. 0-In ?Ff a w..' en., '.,. 'ff J?-a ffw- 4 GS! 'z e f 4 I :. . , 7 ,ME ' . - L .'. -gg..-wr,f31'-ff , 'mv' 'I4::: ' ,, - ' -5 1- . vc JJ. ' . ,-1-v -f.' -- A- ' -Q 1' f f. QW , , ,,5..--,,- A .'--3-. P ,-,1..Q,,'1 'j.,. : ' f' -A .dur my -5, f 5-:gf - J . A1,.,Qj -- .,i:', H, , T f-. V, 'l' gngf. , r '- A ' . 91:12 up . SQ . , Q N, .. ff: T-f ?- -' 4.21 1, '- g:A1,,:'f' Q ' ff, 'gf' f V415-H - Ja' .Q ' A - 1-'-f - if.- .F - 2 't K H : .5 ,fy fly if -:ff-, 45' , - 1.f1i.g9,- T, .57 'ff I I. 4' ,- L '-:f,, J' af - 1 3' kr 52 :i:.,:1' .rf -lf' .- ff ' . 1' -- ' , .'-Ya ,ig Sas' n i-,fig ,.- I-iV:'.,-1 V-inf ffg .1 . ' -.-g 13-,,' 4152 ' --E3 'TEV Q: QE: , -' :.:,, fm'-Z-, ' .gg1'.- ,as ' T -,fifg-. 55:51, gx 2 f' f A -'.,'J I JL Il' I' ' ., , . 4, .., yt, X, ,. 53.1, if - , fy -'3l,.fJ5 jr ' if. :- r 'R' ifrlglyiff ' -. 1 ' up ,V ggq .1 wr., , . QV Q . -C '. r.: f'-' .' . 55:1 1 . 1,215 '- .gigs ,Mil 'C ir 4,4 -. .,. N 53: - Z' :L FP '2 F -1: . .- 'ESS fl' -1 A -- ,bw -.1-Q . . , ,.,, , . ,, , W f , f ' 3 . mug. I .. f-. 4 im . :H -,H .-, - -- vvrs'-11 ' 1, .. -.. . A . K-f-51'Q-. gr.f:1gf2-'f. -. V -.1 ,, ...z ,. .V ,if-ff 5-'-3131 ' . ff' -' ,. uf : f T: 55? af: I - '. ' ' , , '-pa: ,,-1' .ft-'y . fa: .. . ? 1 .L ,EYE I '55--.1.'-ffl, . ' , -..,f.- - , ' -.- -..- .:- Y, 1-r . , r 1 - A 1-',:,-, xg1,q'i,,- ., - . .rx 3.15, . R , ., X- 1 I A 1 4 I 1 i I 1 I Ti 4 1 1 Y 1 l 1 X 1 x 4 ,A 3 la fn . w 1. N ' 4 , . 1 A : ' 1' . f.Q., nf .Qt v Y, ,. The Maple LCaf SENIQRS ff' XKJ CLASS OFFICERS FORREST KANAGY ,,,.,, 7,,,,., ,,,,7,,, ,,,.7,7,,,, .V7.....SS.... P r e 5 ident RUTH MILLER ,,,,, ,.,,,,,, V ice-President MARY Hess V.w.R . S,SSSSSSSSS Secretary EDWIN WEAVER 7777,, W ,,,Treg5urer Y Q3 Into the College of Goshen, along by the smooth flowing Elkhart, Known in the memory of many-our dear and glorious Parkside- Came they in groups from their homelands, the class of nineteen thirty. Away from the shop and the schoolroom, away from the plow and the pulpit, Leaving the kitchen and counter, the tasks that they worked at so noblyg From the smooth rolling Illinois prairie, from the beautiful Iowa country, Up from the famed Shenandoah, up from the warm, balmy Gulfland, Leaving afar to the eastward the gardens of Lancaster County, Coming from Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, the far western states of the Union, Out from the heart of Ohio and her sister, the fair Indiana, Sailing across ocean waters from the mountains and plains of far India- Came they with aim, held in common. All of them came with a purpose, a strong and a guiding desire- Culture for Servicen their motto and Climb though the rocks be rugged. Four years they worked hard and faithful, directed by excellent teachers, Profiting well by instruction, holding high the scholarly standards, In basketball, tennis, and track meet they played with an equal interestg Out of their ranks keen debaters and brilliant orators came. In work for the Church and their Master they strove with a warm earnest spirit,- In this lay their center of interest, their ultimate goal and ambition. They frequently gathered together in home of sponsor or classmate, Spending evenings in pleasant diversions of taffy pulls, oyster stews, sleigh rides. Four years they continued together, harmoniously planning and working, Till june of the year nineteen thirty rang out the bells of Commencement, Pealing, Part now, 'tis time, away to your own place of service, Away from these halls and this campus, away from your many associates, Away from the dam and the river, away from the lane of the lovers, Awayl Press forward not stopping-real life is strenuous living. Give, givel Share with others the fruits of your four years of learning. They left and the years must continue the tale of their service for others, They left with the purpose they entered, Not ourselves, our' Father, but othersf' ' MARY ROYER, Hirtorian. twenty-:ix The 1930 Maple Leaflll , MARTHA V. YODER, B.A. Lois Esrl-IER LAPP, B.S. Wooster, Ohio Dhanitari, C. P., India Engliflr, Matlvematics Home Economics Vesperiang Maple Leaf Stall IIIg Athletic Council IIg Class Basketball I, II, III, IVg Intersociety Council IIIg Track-Standing Broacl Jump IIQ Audubon Societyg Girls, Athletic Letter Club II, III, IV. A jolly BuclQeyeH lass if Mart, An atlnlete too yozfll final, f In rnatlv slve truly is a shark, I Wen t y-seven Slvelll make a teaclver kind. K Vesperiang Y. W. Cabinet IIIQ A Cappella Chorus I, II, ' IIIg Ladies, Chorus I, II, IIIg Record Staff II, IIIg Home Economics Club II, IIIQ Mennonite Historical Societyg Stu- dent Council IIIg Bethany Bible School IV. WlJo can jimi a 'virtuous woman? for ber price if far alwove rubiesf' In Loi: we jimi such a maiden. A xweet, quiet dignity and a nolvle Christian character are her virtues. ?d-Lua 1930 Maple Leaf SILAS Siviucxiaiz, B.A. FYRNE A. Mii.LER, B.S. Goshen, Indiana Sugar Creek, Ohio Biological Science. History Home Economics. English Avon. lpres. IIIjg Y. W. Cabinet II, III, IV, lpres. IVQQ Debate Team Ig Choruses I, II, IIIQ Home Economics Club III, ivg Intersociety Council III, IVg Assistant Instructor in Home Economics III, IVg Science Club II. IIIQ Mennonite Historical Society IV. Fyrne's pep. energy, ana' zlevotion to any cause she takes up are e1'ia'ent iii her leadership in the Y. IV. C. A. ana' the Home Economics irorlc. She practices the ideals of Christian living dailv. X Aurora, lpres. IVyg Y. M. Cabinet IVQ Debate IIg Men's Cliorus III, IVQ A Cappella Chorus III, IVg Mennonite His- torical Society III, IVg Class Basket Ball II, III, IVg Inter- society Council III, IVQ Track IIIg Audubon Society IV. Persereranre personified-that's Si. l'Vhether it is tramping through n-'ood and feld in search of another fungus, working up a speech for a literary program, or playing basketball. he is always a cheerful nforlqer. twenty-eight -- The 1930 Maple Lea ADELIA L. I-IOSTETLER, BS. Bessie CLYMER MOYER BS Nampa, Idaho Perkasle Pennsylxania Home Economics, English Home Economics Vesperiang Class Basketball II, III, IVg Literary Basket- ball, Captain IIIg A Cappella Chorus IIg Maple Leaf Stall IVg Record Staff IIg Science Club II, III, IVg Secretary of Home Economics Club IVg Letter Clubg Athletic Associa- tion fPres. IVQQ College of Idaho I. ' Smile and the world smiles with you- is the motto of this sunny lass from Idaho. The sunshine in her personality radiates to those about her and is a good cure for the blues. in if twenty-nine Vesperiang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet IV Debating Team IV Ladies' Chorus IIIQ Home Economics Club IVQ Mennonite Historical Societyg Student Council IVg Audubon Society III3 West Chester State Teachers' College Ig Millersville State Teachers' College II. Originality is her natural hent. She has hig and tlever ideas with the ability to see them through. She is quiet and cor:- scientious, a good standby. and does her work in an unassum- ing manner. I fa? The 1930 Maple Leafl- MARY I. Hess. BA. JOANNA SUDERMANN, B.A. Hesston, Kansas Fort Worth, Texas English, lwodern Language German, English Avon, fpres. IVTQ Cratory IIg A Cappella Chorus, II, III, IVg Record Stal? III, IVg Mennonite Historical Society IIIQ Kansas State Teachers' College, Hesston College, Southwest- ern Baptist Theological Seminary. In jo we fnd a maiden gentle, modest and pure, with a queenly hearing, sunny diypoxition and unusual talents. Her lore for the beautiful ir reflected in her everyday life. X Vesperian, fpres. IVjg Class Secretary IVg Debate Team IVg Ladies' Chorus III. IVg A Cappella Chorus III, IVg Athletic Council IVg Women's Athletic Association lVice Pres.lg Basketball. Class III, IV, Vesperian III, IVg Traclcg Letter Club III, IVg Hesston College I, II. Maryf is a lover of rnusir and is an accomplished musician. She is a good athlete, altruistic, sociable, with high aims for the future. She posresrex those qualities wlvirlv never fail to earn reipeft. thirty -lg--dThe 1930 Maple Lea KATIE MARIE SMUCKER, B.A. LESTER LITWILLER BA Smithville, Ohio M01tOl1 Illinois Englislr, Biological Science Matlremat cs Physical Science Avon, lpres. IIIQ, Y. W. Cabinet IV, Debate IV, A Cap- pella Chorus III, Science Club III, Mennonite Historical Society III, Basketball, Class IV, Avon III, IV, Track III, IV, Athletic Club, Letter III, IV, Auclubon Society, II, III, fpres. IIIJ, Assistant Matron IV, Kent State Normal I. Flitting lrere, tlrere, everywhere like a lrurnming bird, per- forming a task, Working out a problem-this is Katie. Wlvat slze does is always done Well. Her fine Clvristian clraracter and a sunny nature make her an able leader who accomplishes, much. K thirty-one Adelphian, fpres. IVJ, Y. M. Cabinet IV, Debate II, IV, Discussion Contest IV, Men's Chorus II, IV, A Cappella Chorus II, IV, Record Staff IV, Science Club, fpres. IVJ, Mennonite Historical Society II, IV, Student Council lPres. IVJ, Basketball II, IV, Intersociety Council fpres. IVJ, Track II, IV, Mathematics Assistant IV, Braclley Institute I. Lit is a man who means what fre says. His strong convic- tions, few words, deliberation, level lreadedness, energy, in- itiative and wide abilities have Won tlre respect of students and faculty. - 1 The K. PAULINE HERR, B.A. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ancient Language, History ana' Social Science 1 y 35'- Sie 1930 Maple Leaf LELA SCHERTZ, B.A. Roanoke. Illinois Home Economics, Social Scicna Avong A Cappella Chorus III, IVg Ladies' Chorus IH, IVg Home Economics Clubg Science Clubg S. L. A. Book Com- mittee IIIQ Mennonite Historical Societyg Audubon Society. A maiden dignified, modes! and dernure is Lela. Her sweet and generous disposition ana' lver nflvolelweartedness are qualifies to be admired. In lver one fnds a true friend. 34945 Vespetiang Debate IVg Ladies' Chorus III, IVg A Cap- pella Chorus III, IVg Mennonite Historical Society IVg Audubon Society III, IVg Elizabethtown College I. Polly Ann, Polly Ann, Always jolly Polly Ann, Will: a heart tlrafs tuned to duty Singing songs of rarest beauty, Tlrafs Polly A nn. zhirry-:wo 4-In-aAThe 1930 Maple Leaf---eel MARY ROYER, B.A. LEROY W. ELLIS, B.A. Orrville, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Ancient Language, English English, Physical Science Vesperiang Y. W. Cabinet II, III, IVg Secretary of Y. W. H, H13 Class I-Iistoriang Debate Captain Ig A Cappella Chorus IVg Ladies' Chorus IVQ Maple Leaf Staff H15 Asso- ciate Editor of Record IVg Science Club III, IVQ Mennonite Historical Society I, II, III, IVg S. L. A. Boolc Committee H5 Student Council I, III3 Audubon Society III, IVQ Secretary to Registrar II, III. A Mary is modest, conscientious, sincere-a woman of high ideals and Christian character, in possession of a brilliant mind and rare talents. One needs only to meet her to feel the power of her life. K Pastor First Baptist Church, Goshen, Indiana, Student Council IV. Here's the preacher of our class and welre proud of him tool foviality, perseverance and determination are his char- acteristics. Mr. Ellis is an earnest Worker and serious minded, but possesses a keen and ready wit. thirty-three , ', .'3f g wr haut- Q'4.'7v.lK -?i The 1930 Maple Leaf?- 1' ALTA BRENNENIAN' XXZILBUR HOSTETLER, Wellman, Iowa GosheI1,IHdlHY1P1 Home Economics, English History. Physical Science Aurorag Class Basketball ll, IVg Class Debate II, lVg A Cappella Chorus llg Maple Leaf Stall lVg S. L. A. Book Committee lVg lntersociety Council IVQ Track Ill, lVg Man- chester College l. Web has a ready supply of keen Wit and dry humor that seems to ft into every occasion, yet behind it all there is ser- iousness and deep conviction. K Avon, fpres. IVQQ Y. W. Cabinet IVg Basketball-Class l, ll, IVg Literary fCapt.j ll, IVQ Ladies' Chorus l, ll. IV, fPres. IVJ5 A Cappella Chorus I, ll, lVg Record Stall IVg Home Economics Club ll, IV, fpres. IVQQ Mennonite Historical Society lVg Secretary S. L. A. IVQ Student Coun- cil IVg lntersociety Council IVg Letter Club-Sweater IVg Always busy and accomplishing much-that's Alta. From early morning fill late at night she works but is never too busy for fun. The blues jus! vanish when Alta sings her thirty-four f 2 . -- lThe 1930 Maple I..eafla4l' s-.Q,,.X RUTH E. MILLER, BS. EDWIN I. WEAVER, B.A. Marshallville, Ohio Hesston, Kansas Home Economics, English Bible, Philosophy Vesperian, fPres. IU, Y. W. Cabinet IV, fVice Pres.j, Recorcl Staff, Assistant Editor III, Science Club II, III, IV, Athletic Council III, Basketball-Literary I, II, III, IV, Class lCapt.j I, II, III, IV, Track II, Record in 75-yd. dash, 50-yd. clash, running broad jump, Audubon Society I, II, Home Economics Club II, III, IV, Letter Club-Letter II, Numeral III, Sweater IV. Quiet, calm, reservecl yet jolly and congenial is Ruth. She is a leader in athletics and social functions. In Home Eco- nomics, her chosen yield, she also has exhibited unusual ability. X Aurora, Basketball-Class IV, Literary IV, Debate Team IV, Men's Chorus IV, A Cappella Chorus IV, Class Treas- urer IV, I-Iesston College I, II, III. Ed hails us from the nfindsnfept plains of Kansas. The storms, however, seemed not to have affected him. In Ed We find a man calm ana' steady, energetic ana' conscientious. thirty-fire rTbe 1930 Maple I.eafrro 1T J. FORREST IQANAGY, B.A. IVIERLE W. TIESZEN, B.A. Cable, Ohio Goshen, Indiana Economics and Commerce, History Biology, Physical Education Basketball IV, University of Nebraska I, University of Iowa II, University of Colorado III. Our class has had a valuable addition this year in the person of Mrs. Tieszen. Her joifiality and congeniality has won her many friends. She is a good student and a trained athlete. Z Adelpliian, lpres. IVl, Y. M. Cabinet II, III, IV, Presi- dent III, IV, Class President, I, II, III, IV, Oratorical Con- test II, Discussion Contest IV, Business Manager of Record IIg Science Club II, III, IV, Mennonite Historical Society II, III, IV, Class Basketball Team Ig Tennis Champion- Mixed Doubles II, lVlen's Doubles IIIg Assistant in Boole- lceeping II, III, IVg Typewriting III, Assistant Business Man- ager I, II. Forrest has been our worthy class president for four years. His ability to don has made him our leader and also the leader of the Y. P. C. A. He is studious, thoughtful and serious, but appreciates a good joke. thirty-six W--l+The 1930 Maple Leaf-e--1 .lol-IN ELLSWORTH BENDER, B.A. I-IAZEL ELIZABETH STAUFFER, B.A. Goshen, Indiana Millersville, Pennsylvania I-Iistory and Social Science, English Ancient Languages, Home Economics Vesperian, Y. W. Secretary IV, Treasurer of Class III, Ladies' Chorus III, IV, A Cappella Chorus IV, Associate Editor of Maple Leaf IV, Mennonite Historical Society IV, Student Lecture Board, Secretary III, Audubon Society III, Home Economics Club III, IV. Loyalty, sincerity and cheerfulness are happily combined in this fair blue-eyed maiden from Pennsylvania. Hazel is always happy because she is never too busy to help her fellow students. K Aurora, Debate I, II, IV, lCapt. I, III, Oratorical Con- test III, IV, lst prize III, Discussion Contest II, III, IV, Men's Chorus I, II, III, A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, Mennonite I-Iistorical Society II, III, IV, Science Club II, III, Class Basketball I, II, III, IV, Record Stalf II, III, IV, Editor IV, Track I, II, IV, Record in mile run I, half mile run II. john is noted for his Love of Mastery.,J In debate he has a tenacity and willingness to Work that shows real strength of mind and character. A ready Wit and dash characterize this young Senior. thirty-seven ThC Maple LC3f MUR1. O. ELDRIDGE, B.A. ADA ELLEN THUT, BS. Goshen, Indiana Doylestown, Pennsylvania Matlveniatics, Physical Science Home Economics, Education Aclelphiang Class Basketball Ill. Mzcrl has heen with us four years. He believes in keeping his aspirations strictly private, however he has revealed his per- severing qualities and his leeen sense of humor. lVlathematics and Physics claim his interests. 395 Vesperiang Mennonite Historical Society IH, IVg Home Economics Club III, IVQ Audubon Society IIIg Millersville State Normal School I, II. This dark-haired, dark-eyed lass hails from Pennsylvania. Ada is optimistic, kind and helpful to all. Things worth doing at all are worth doing rightf' is Ada's motto. Depend- alvleness and efficiency are two of her outstanding character- islics. thirty-eight Tl'lC Maple LC3,f'i lll MABEL Ron-1, BA. MARK R. HERTZLER, BA. Goshen, Indiana Denbigh, Virginia Biological Science, Domestic Science Plvysical Science, Mathematics Aurorag Science Club III, IVQ Mennonite Historical Society HI, IVQ Audubon Society IH, IV. Mark came to us from the historic and beautiful Shenan- doalv Valley of Virginia. This Senior has learned the value of application. Perseverance and will power are wortlv While qualities which be possesses. X Vesperiang Class Basketball II, III, IV5 Home Economics Club IVQ Mennonite Historical Society II, UIQ Intersociety Council Hg Letter Club. This light-lvaired, blue-eyed maiden is quiet and reserved but yet full of fun and ready for a good time. She is calm and dependable. lfVe admire the quiet persistency with which she works. thirty-nine eeeeee 4The 1930 Maple Leaf-e4fe-fe ALLEN B. EBERSOLE. B.A. GLADYS M. HONDERICH, BS. Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Plvysical Science, Biological Science Home Economics, Biology Adelpliian, lpres. IIIJQ Y. M. Cabinet lSec.j IIIQ Debate I, II, III, Chorus II, Maple Leaf Staff II, III, IV, Editor IVQ Science Club II, III, IV, Mennonite Historical So- ciety II, III, IV, S. L. A. Book Committee IV, Assistant in Zoology IV, Hesston College I. Here's AI, our tall, blond, prospective M. D. We know l7e'll succeed for did you ever see lvim tackle a job lre didn't fnislv? Persererance. loyalty. and conviction are characteristics of tlvis Senior. X Avon, Chorus III. IVg Home Economics Club III, IV. Ambition and industriousness are two outstanding clvarac- teristics of Gladys. She lias tliat pluck and perseverance tlvat sees tlvings accomplislred no matter lrow lvard tlve task is. Gladys is a jolly pal and a sincere friend. forty --The 1930 Maple Leaf - HARVEY DRIVER., B.A. Hesston, Kansas History, Education LEAHBELLE SMUCKER, B.A. West Liberty, Ohio Home Economics. English Vesperiang Y. W. Cabinet II, H15 Chorus IIg Science Club III, IVg Mennonite Historical Society II, IIIQ Basket- ball IIIQ Intersociety Council IVg Audubon Society H, H15 Home Economics Club IH, IV. Happy, jolly, and full of fun is Belle. She is always Willing to help those who are in need. Along with the love for fun Belle is an earnest worker and a diligent student. X Aurora, fpres. IVQQ Y. M. Cabinet IVg Class and Literary Basketball III, IVg Debate H15 lVIen's Chorus III, IVg A Cap- pella Chorus III, IVQ Record Stall IVg Mennonite Historical Society III, IVg Student Council IVg Athletic Council Presi- dent IVg I-Iesston College I, Hg Bethel Collegeg University of Kansas. Congeniality and capability make Harmfe a genuine leader in College activities. His dignity of bearing commands respect While his joviality and love for fun make his company much sought after. forty-one V S-1, ei - nrLd'ih.:b. A. ri r, . 4, , . . '1 ' 1 9 .yi Y ? .F 'Es :Y ff If , iff ll E ai il il: xl' ' 51 e ,Q L1 iam, up page if ' 5,1 .5 fi 2 is ,E ii. K! sl li 5' Q Rea . 2:1-. y, Z , QS if '- 35 is gif' if E35 git -.-K if fi? uf' lf! ie., 54- fb I ra 2: l . A r K - Lv The 1930 Maple Leaf ,Wg EDWARD ROUP, BA. Wichita, Kansas History, Commerce Adelphiang Y. M. Cabinet IVQ Debate H15 A Cappella Chorus IIIg Business Manager of Maple Leaf IVg Science Club HI, IVQ Student Council III, IVQ Basketball-Class HI, IVQ Literary III, IVg Tennis-nnals IIIg Hesston Col- lege I, II. Whatever Ed does, whether that he investing in stocks, play- ing tennis, or studying, he goes into it wholeheartedly. His natural ability to make money ought to result in material blessings to our Alma Mater. X Graduating with the Clas MERA C. DINEHART Elkhart, Indiana HARVEY M. PosTMA Nappanee, Indiana i- C. Fnsrz Merrittan, Ontario S BIC! forty-two ' The Maple LC3.f ' Class Gift T695 As a memorial to the Class of 1930 and as a gift to our Alma Mater, the Seniors have established a Scholarship Fund by the following resolution which was officially passed On April 11, 1930: WHEREAS: Goshen College would be greatly benefitted by a scholarship: and WHEREAS: Goshen College possesses no scholarships: and WHEREAS: We, the Class of 1930, feel that a scholarship would be an appropriate expression of our gratitude to our Alma Mater and a help to worthy students, BE IT RESOLVED: That the class of '30 establish a scholarship fund under the following provisions: SECTION 1. This scholarship shall be known as The Class of 1930 Scholarshipf' SECTION 11. The said scholarship fund shall be at least 51000. All income from said scholarship fund above tuition for one Semester Shall be reinvested as principle until a sufficient amount has accumulated to award other scholarships. SECTION 111. The scholarship shall be awarded to a Freshman at the close of the first semester on the basis of scholarship and character by a committee composed of the President, Dean, and Registrar. SECTION IV. A committee composed of five members elected by the Class shall act as trustees of the scholarship. SECTION V. The said committee shall have charge of investment, and all'other details. SECTION V1. The said committee shall have power to increase the number of scholarships and amount of each scholarship as they deem desirable, and to change the scholarships from a second semester to a first semester whenever that is found to be advisable. SECTION VH. After a period of 10 years the said committee shall have the power to transfer the trusteeship to the Endowment Committee. SECTION VIH. All pledges shall be paid no later than December 15, 1930. SECTION IX. Any Section of this resolution may be amended by a majority vote of the class. -THE CLASS OF 1930. forty-three e 1930 Maple Lea f- forty-four . 4 rg, l-'- . .N r Sf' +S1'v-57' .fav ' . U' -r' J, , fr Q ,f.,1 A 1, , 1 1? fv 2 Q .2 'Ayn f Q. Q ,gt ,fi f I JI 'r mp- 'fia- N , '3 -1 3 ti 4 , ,A f 4- ,- vw K 4' ' QW 1, V I Y-O-X3 5 Jxv-4 ' ' ' 7'-:gb 'L if -1. 9 f. ,r 5? , fri ,WJ x5 :W ' -3 ,,.,.1, , ., .. ,, ., .' :3f'Z',Iq-' ' 5 55 -5-f.-f-' ' ,., ,- - , . . r' 51 f 252 .J ' ei' , 1.5.1-l -,' ., ,f ,f:5,: ' Q l j Rig?-, -- f ' -5:71 .- Pg -- -' -'J , :A 'f' f . ., . ,. .9 -: +9 1: V V- w.,.. ' -'.,g.,,fJl',r14'-'I' j j: :f Jig 4.1 pf? '.-x lp ,i. 44 4 A -1' ,ms gf .2- ' -.P- TJ- -1 .3-2' . 9' ,.:' .- 'F 3' . yffu 'F .- ,gi , , 1 I,-S .?.,21v.5E :- 334-v' 1 lv? ' ---.-, -Sf 3 .. G' J ,f ,'-1 ,- -- f r . ::.. f' .f-1 , .Q .Q-. -f - ,-15. . ,!.- ,- : I .I 4 ,,-. 4 -. ' R-, ,pvc -,f r., j -':1 ' wr -, P? ia! .,1.:-1 -'rf .., -,- f' - 4 fl. Agfa 73 -4 x . .' r' .ji-f 'nf 3-' 1 -- I V! 42.33,-' ' xi? -ggi. .1 'Q 415. -J, .' .na-C ,.' Vu,-5 fag. .:,--1. , fr - KTQCTT 1:2-fffr A , -Q 1 - Q ' -5 .541 mil ' .V . tiff? xx ifggf fxfiu . Q . - : .31 .FA' ,ji'Qf.L 'E sg, .955 N ' . dig' I I 'I SAJA Ai . Zigwizz Dy 'I G 1 ' - - '-I., L ,7 ' '1 W5 .. 'yy' ', U . 2, in I. ,. A fJp.,,,,3z,,v ,, Q lm. -' fff 'E ' ..f..,:-J ,fi 3 ,A .l,v:..-' Q' X .. : Q vf 5f ' 55-Liilk-'-5 X A ' , ' .- L., .1,Q1., -ala: -4 Q 'J .-I, 4.:,'f,i:A ?' gk Y A ' L, A. .1-, ,, , , 3 I ..l4,i . 2 ,Q :sung ' J' 1 ' 'J-UNII--URS. 'ix V Q' X -0. .. A J . I 4 Z A W. ..v,. v .f. J:-.. 5? . M 'M P v In if-Q , A, ,ll .V wav C 4 -The 1930 Maple Leaf- I u n 1 0 r s CLASS OFFICERS ELLIS HOSTETLER .,,7, ,7,, ,,,,.,A,,,,,, ,A,,,,,AA,,,A,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,A,7, P f e gidgnz ORA KEISER ...7Y7-...--A.A. ,........ V ice President NELLIE MILLER ,,,,,L,, ,,Y,,,,,,AA S efrgfary TITUS VVEAVER ,,.-- .,,,,,, T reasurer f? xkb THE HAPPY JUNIOR flflfitlv apologies' 'to Wordswortlvl Who is the happy Junior? Who is he That every college man would wish to be? -A member of a worthy family Of traits and talents in variety- This class of twenty-five has forward pressed Thru Alpine paths, thru learning curves progressedg Thru perseverance has it climbed and stood In promise of a brilliant Seniorhood. A class with natural instinct to discern What knowledge can bring-diligent to learn How such small numbers can be useful made And prove their dashes of a worthy grade. A class that shines in scholars-nor stops there, But also makes forensics its prime care,- Claims men who in discussions won the prize, Victorious women-when occasions rise To argue immigration their own way. Those colors are still flying to this day! Less boastful in athletics, save when call Revengeful spirits in girls' basketball, When fates decree that worthy Seniors fall, And turn exulting tables in Kulp Hall. Two all-around athletes have in track surpassedg One held full tennis honors to the last. Seven juniors hold important cabinet chairsg Seven Juniors know the publication caresg Four classmen march in professorial train, Turning necessity to glorious gaing While artists, singers, writers on the roll Are climbing with real leaders toward the goal. A faithful class with singleness of aim- Contented not to live alone in name, But each aspires to leave a task well done To prove his record when the race is run. This is the happy Junior! This is he That every college man would wish to be! forty-six -ll-rThe 1930 Maple Leaf l -.. .Y 11' I+ -1- l A nf rm -. ii . fv3'wT . I l 1 'A ' 4.. 1: 11 i 9 t W i i . ,.-1 A sims-.1 A 4 ,,. ' l l - Y-I ' G' ....A If 'Qi' l 1 ,' '. J V! . T s 'sw . l Y 1 it 1 ..f .QIYI .,1.4f',:v , :,, R V5 , l 5 -.:f-:' ,iii l 1A1'i s l l g G W It WQ I c c , . Brunk Slabaugh King L. Heatwole Kgiger Musselman A. Yoder Hunsicker RUTH MINERVA BRUNK Ellisville, Mississippi Reserved, dignified, and serene she ap- pears, yet underneath that unruffled ex- terior there lies a great deal of mischief and jollity. Her varied abilities, her artistic talents, and genuine amity are valuable class assets. PAUL T. SLABAUGH Goshen, Indiana Paul, hospitable, likeable, has the abil- ity to readily orient students with Goshen College in traditions and cus- toms. He is always active, and optimis- tic in the face of all difficulties. LOREN S. KING West Liberty, Ohio Let King do your boosting. He can put anything across successfully from chain store promotion to painting the town. His continual grin is a great asset to class jollity. BARBARA HERSHBERGER Goshen, Indiana Barbara tries to hide behind a cloak of seriousness and studiousness but her sparkling brown eyes betray her good- natured humor and wit. fNot on the picturej. orty-seven ORA KEISER Manson, Iowa l'Keiser', is talented, determined, and gets things done. He is always depend- able and true to his convictions. Con- scientious and well-behaved, he is a Christian gentleman. MARY MUSSELMAN Orrtanna, Pennsylvania A good sport, full of fun, and a sup- porter of all that is worthwhile. Her jovial good nature is contagious and she is not afraid to tackle any problem. M. ARLINE YODER West Liberty, Ohio Of a happy and carefree disposition is Arline. Her friendly, dignified man- ner, and quiet persistence aid her in ac- complishing whatever she sets out to do. HARLEY M. HUNSICKER Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Hum is one of our capable and am- bitious Juniors, mighty in more ways than one,-jolly and sociable, with an eye for business and an ear for music. fwThe 1930 Maple Lea.l' 'w'c-ff Y - I 1.-c N I :mfg I ' 3, , N of i l 3 A Q K , - ' l 't l wg . l ..-- Q.-.L lag -, Q ' l ,V .1 'j. ' yi . ' 1 ' e A ,. , f s ' ' f 1: i Q 4 we . ' w . ff l 1 i 1 t . i - A 'is 1 - l Z Q jf 1 X. - i i ii , A L -..l1--c-i L, ithi T. Weaver N. Miller Hostetler R. Weaver Hallman He-1'shbe1'ge1' Swope Kreidei' R. Heatwole Titus WEAVER lllalnut Creek. Ohio The best natured fellow in school! He knows all about hills, basketball, cheese. tennis, and friendliness. His splendid loyalty and genial helpfulness is much appreciated by his classmates. NELLIE MAE MILLER llfiddlebury, Indiana Varied in ability, Nellie is a hard worker in whatever task she undertakes. Basketball and debating are her chief recreations. ELLIS HOSTETLER Dalton. Ohio Energetic and business-like, that's Ellis. He is always pleasant and cour- teous, never blue, loaded to capacity with work, yet time to make friends. RACHEL WEAVER Goshen, Indiana Scholarly, cheerful, and full of pep, Rachel possesses a keen sense of wit and humor, and can do anything from read- ing Latin to giving roasts. She has a host of friends. ABRAM P. HALLMAN Falfurrias, Texas Abe is a student, an athlete, and a gentleman. He has a liking for Eco- nomics. a spirit of open mindedness and fair play, good judgment, and strong convictions. DORA E. HERSHBERGER Slvipshenfana. Indiana Being naturally curious, she loves to investigate matters. English and History are her special fields of interest. She is one of our bright students and Finds hard lessons a pleasure. PAUL SWOPE Columbiana, Ohio A tenor, a pianist, a student, an oflicer in many organizations, a conscientious committee-man, a man of rehnement, and a prominent hgure on the campus. LEONARD C. KREIDER Wadsworth, Ohio Scientist, photographer, tennis player, a real student. Kreider possesses un- usual ability in the field of science and mathematics. RUTH HEATWOLE La junta, Colorado Friendliness, wit, frankness, and versa- tility are inextricably woven into this sparkling original personality from Colo- rado. Her varied talents, her energy and fine executive ability have made her an invaluable prop in every enterprise. forty-eight ' i The 1930 Maple Leaf s c ORIE EIGSTI Morton, Illinois An all-around collegiate man! He is thorough as a student, active in extra- curricular activities, outstanding in ath- letics, and a keen lover of human nature and brilliant conversation. OLIVE LUCILLE MILLER La Grange, Indiana Quiet and reserved, but what she says counts. We know her best as the neat and efficient assistant behind the librar- ian's desk. Always busyl Never would she sacrifice scholarship for pleasure. PERRY MILLER Slripslvenfana, Indiana Although not a full time student, we know Perry to be a good scholar with a cheery disposition and helping hand. RosA G. Glsl-I Lancaster, Pennsylvania Reserved and dignified, you must stop and cultivate her friendship before you are aware of the depth of character and noble thoughts of this young lady. KATIE M. REBER Wellman, Iowa Her notebooks are marvels and how her grade card shines! No matter where forty-nine ms F-'--1-vw :rn- -420 P? EEN 'SUS-E Sn:- U25-'Q gy' :rw 'f-I: Yi? 05,1 :Hg 53 aim? 7532 9' 3 Et gr: cn? N0 970 'TH-. .-..-- nl-- I P1 . 1 1 fa A mr I f - AAAAAAAA - 4 M-.H .., A 1 ' ' - L '--s., , . 3 A N l ' l Q u- V. v -if H M 1,.:.Al Agp, Al . '-33 ' - ' f' I A ' V, , ....,... ., 4 y 5 l . a I I I I 'el 2 I ie ee ee - -. .el '-' ' il 3 -. S ' 1 , Q- F3 1 5 Q -4' V- , . K: .. . 1 O l W - l . -r za:f:-f.-..- 1 -A sei E l V ii i iii ff iff if , 9 ' Q I if , , 1 E1 Oi l . X . . I A M E- ' . -Q vgzigffzggg- ,.,, ' , ' Q N .,...4..,.. . aaa.. . . ,. . . an l . ' Ti.'i'i'., xiii.. .. 1.1,:j l L A I, ' ' I7 'I LMA, ..., L.- , 24 2- 5' 1 3 1' -if ' f' rr '-ij ru l I 4 -. ' ,-5352259 I-5 W , LQ 5. ,Ing 4 i X .I . was-..:. 1- Q:-ti I 4 -Ss rb ,,,,-,i!'iM L - 1' . -Q' Q 1:2 CJ' ' I I I.. . -if 1 'D ' .X.i:j', 4 . , H: l ' if 'W' Q ii ' . .. . .f:-s i2:sxfz-z:1z:3,.e::2it-:E:1 mf ,,!1....-t g:-I' '--- fx' 01141: . BARBARA F. COFFMAN Vineland, Ontario Barbarais talents are many and varied. She excells on the basketball floor, she is a most efficient librarian, and yet she takes plenty of time for the development of her deeper life. RAY YODER Wakarusa, Indiana Ray', is an artist and scholar. Tal- ented and industrious, he's always work- ing out an art project for someone. ORA M. YODER Slripslrewana, Indiana Rather serious minded, but full of life, Ora has no enemies. With persis- tence and determination he has a pur- pose in life and will not stop until it has been attained. LEA!-I C. RISSER Hershey, Pennsylvania She is quiet and unassuming, with a refined enthusiasm for all that's going on. A diligent and good worker. e 1930 Maple Lea f fy 'Vw if -. - ' 35 vi' .5- W. 'rv' rv ,rf a., Q . 2, 5. . . .lf XV in QV' f-'A 3 12: -gg 'ff fa- 1 WT' 512327 5' YV. -' -A4 ' - -..v. I, , 45351-. 4 v 2:7 Z - vQg.,::g:i- V529 .xlib 'A ,: -.-.. w . Q41 N n vi: .. 1 r, 5- ...s , . . , 'ni-LK-4 nr - 4 '.,. -C 1' . ft'-1' rf-Mg, -,--Nav. FY? 1 .2 4-?.l'J, ': A . .. ... 'fix' 5, .41 ,- . . .afmufggi .3 A. xi . , , ky .T fl 5 f J i . -.9 P' . pf .9 F.. r: J 5-T3' . -.ug A -P nu :J 1' .1 ' 44' 131, ' A.. -- 1 '3f,.,:-f.' . .r , 1--. ,. ill! .'5.' -T-. 'v', 25.1. . 2 ' r r if 'f -r 4- ' 4 , nr! ' Jw 1 ., f Ni' 55' 4-J ff ff , f Ui nz? 4 I' I , 1' r ., 'K' ' 4- . I Urn, ' Ie 'Af q 1 -,..., 1- .rg ,r. .4 my A- ',f- . M I t -X my f, .- . 5 ..f,3',. ,, . .L f wx -- s- ww- . fv ' X cf , .4 .Aff 4- . M ' I1 lu I ' P 4, Spf' A , 2 .bl lil' it '5' ' pf L 'W Q 1. 'I I X J 9' s, 9 . '1 r 5 ' , J. A ,, h G 'X 1 R x LLQJ . Qi' J' -4 C all nl? Jx l, v f In X A . H fy fix' ' If -A ' 'Jr , ' 3 ks 9 SP X vf', I' :iw 4 Q 1- 1- 2' 4 L 7 1 gl V ,rf , f ,f xl P4 I 14' f bx xxxi I A , 3. X f' ' r x ai A5 r . HN , AA wk Q , f X . i 1 A f , S-OIPHUMCCDRIEZSA r 1 a 1 5 T v'9fi'lw-1'--Af-. '. .'. .- I 1 - - ' . 1, W 7. W .ef 1 -' ' , - , .--..,-.. .a-,, I lf, H ' . - ,xi - L' ' ' , Tx- , 1 - vgfk F '-F ' -Y fir. 1 I f , ,. 0 -f -- w.4.5'i. 1.1-. 1.1.3 'L A X x N '?fiThe 1930 Maple l..eaflm1-1 The Class of 1932 A drama in four arty. ACT I TIBIEZ September 12, 1928-june 5, 1929. PLACE: In and about Goshen College. PERSONNEL! President, Niemann Brunkg Vice-President, Walter Zehrg Secretary, Dorothy Smithg Treasurer, Vernon Rockeg Faculty Sponsor, Prof. Cressmang The Freshman class composed of sixty-eight peppy and wide-awake youngsters. STAGE PROPERTIES! Colors-Black and Whitey Class flower-Yellow Daisy, Motto-Prodesse Quam Conspici. SYNOPSIS SCENE 1. September 28. Juniors sponsor picnic at dam. Girls return to shoe-less dorm. Boys introduced to fountain. .7 SCENE II. October 26. Hallowe'en Party in gym. Graveyard discovered in Science Hall. Pumpkin-rolling popular. Fortunes told. SCENE III. Freshman-Sophomore Men's Debate in which Freshmen uphold the affirmative and win by a 2-1 decision. SCENE IV. March 16. Freshman boys become champions in intra-mural basketball tourna- ment with a fine no-defeat record for the season. SCENE V. April 26. Party at College Point. Sophomores annex boats. I-Iigh excitement reigns getting the Freshman better halves home. SCENE VI. June 4. Party at the Bonneville Mill marks end of happy Freshman year. Curtain. fDrawn for the summer, ACT II. TIME: September 11, 1929-june 4, 1930. PLACE: Ibid. PERSONNEL! President, Niemann Brunkg Vice-President, Ruth Marbleg Secretary, Luella Troyerg Treasurer, Alvin Schlonegerg Faculty Sponsor, Prof. Cressmang The Sopho- more class, consisting of forty peppy and enthusiastic scholars. SYNOPSIS SCENE I. September 18 finds forty Sophomores meeting for the purpose of organization. SCENE II. September 27. Picnic at secluded spot by Elkhart River. Memorable chiefly for the marvelous quantity and quality of the ham and egg sandwiches. Around the hre stories are told, songs sung, and an operation witnessed. SCENE III. November 1, Hallowe'en Party at Brunks. Visitors from many lands assemble. Cider flows freely, flanked by doughnuts. Lady Macbeth walks, a phrenologisr analyzes the crop of bumps. - SCENE IV. December 15. Prof. Cressman entertains the Sophomores after Vespers at tea. SCENE V. December 18. The fellows lose the Freshman-Sophomore debate. SCENE VI. january 29. Bobsled party and oyster stew afterwards at Brunk's. Rosy cheeks, boundless appetites mark the occasion. SCENE VII. February 28. Girls win debate from Frosh. Party ensues in Coffman Hall Social Room. SCENE VIII. Freshmen try to burn Sophomore colors. Sophomore girls win basketball tourna- ment. SCENE IX. March 29. Alta Housour entertains the Sophomores royally at her country home. Memories of that mock wedding, those interesting games, that ice cream and two kinds of cake linger yet. Curtain. fDrawn for the summer, fTwo acts to be continuedj -ALICE Gems. . fffy-1-0 4444A4----- T'h e 1 9 3 0 Bd a p le L.e a ffty-three f.....1i..? Schloneger Lehman N. Brunk Troyer Hartzler Schrock Shellenberger Mellinger L. Yoder F. Brunk Croop Gerig Zehr Stauffer Yordy E. Yoder Wyse Eby Leichty Weaver Rocke Esch Litwiller Schwary Harbaugh Smith Bender Marble King Gnagy Jennings Housour Burkholder Miller D. Yoder Lapp Buerstrom e 1930 Maple Lea f - ty-four A. n , 1 Q v v 52373513 - a 1 w V - Jugskf- .-4,1 R: . . , -'un . , . X 1,x gQ 1 '0 I H .JAC ' T -1' :.' E '. - 50' 75113 , - 5 ,,- . ,,'fQ'ap2?f5- H I, ,-1-yi' :,:l,'-' 9' v , g. W5,!.gy-w 1,11 . H, ... A wr, . .f- ,. . yr'-1201.26 '.f :e? :wtf-f 2 1-11' - yi,vQw:'5-f'- .-L-Y-kj.. .- :iw-1- ,.-,iF , I: f'1 , ,f ., zf ,-7' my .-ga .Li f-4' LFS, 75 3 'J 4 ..,-,.- ue' .l---.' ,H f - I 5. ,-. ,, gzyiixthg W I. , , lfyil , n,,'2 Aw .ff- I 3 -J' U 51-QV: -A1ff' J Q ' 755' 30 - Q-'la'.Fw .' ff' . ..1fm .- .f A . t-'QW I . 5-Y' ,. -'IJL' 1 'f . ,qQ ,515 LII.,-sr. ng ,nl gg 1 F, V ..,,-,, ,J ' ' ' 1- ' - L' . ... ,W - .gg 3,4 -, , Xi' pf, ,Lg . -.ttf ..T .., bu. - . W-5:-5 :1 - QI T-il 1 -TV A? 555: 51 '7 ' 2?iG h'-'lil' lf ' ,P V' :.ff'5' ' fa rf.-. - ' QF' . if.: fs - '1 ' v- ig,-f ,Qf ENN ..:1v?..z .ZF : H i' .L,1.', :LZ,Q11i.:!5..5: - :-' ..f.. ' ' 'A 2Q'f I1f7',f - ' . . . ...- ' rr 1 'f J ,1 i fi Q7 ',f 1-' ' un?-' ' ',: fha, 4 G.-:u,Q,:.. L .gr j, ',., ., 'I 35- '- .. N 1. -' N52 ' X ' x - h ' fp 'Ev N'-' V- , .- ' ffh. mfg RMK -.54 iff: :M xx -fl K . ' 4 , , H .c-- f- . .-X 3.-. W . J ' A 0' A' gb' . . zap? I K - .4 - ,GV M ' .-, a L ,- ' 1 1 x Mix A , N , x - X - 'I .f rf 1, ' 2 '-if ,Q 'lm ' xg? I,g,xsQ3LgYg- QMRW'-.- -, hy, -7 .1 N Q I , f ' .. -wsu s ' r fr - af J HTA' 'W '1'. Y . P- .-2. -., f' -. -, x+ 'EA T: e HHN '-v, Y -g.,'s,N. 4, , mfg -v '13,-,bm ..f ' ,-H fi,-7, , f 4 .. A fin. , K ' , 1 P Nffu,--H mx ' 74 .Y Y ' ...Fkcr A 'SNS-4 i RES E N w I ' N.. ,, 1 'L . f r E. ' . . 41-2. fu 1, . va 1 4 . I ' rfmix' 1, ' 914.3-,.r JX'4 J 'va as yi, , 1 ,.A.,A w A . 4 -. ,' - J Y. -N If' Q E +lThe 1930 Maple Leaf - Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS JAMES STEINER .,,S,,A ,,,, H President JOE SWOPE , ., , Vice President KATHERINE ROYER . , . . .. Secretary DAVID ESCH . . Tfeayurer if Q.: On September 11, 1929 ninety freshmen found a welcome at Goshen College. Records in the registrar's office tell us that this is the largest class in the history of the college but none of us want the class of 1934 to remain the largest for we hope to see more and more students in the future taking advantage of the opportunities that Goshen offers. Although we felt perfectly capable of managing our affairs we were fortunate in having the leadership of the junior class ofhcers the first six weeks. After this period James Steiner was elected president. The class chose truth, loyalty, and servicen as its motto, the purple pansy, signifying thought, for its fiower and in harmony with the color of the fiower chose purple and gold for the class colors. The class was anxious to talce part in forensic and athletic activities. The men's debate team debated with the sophomores, the question, Resolved: That the United States Should Cancel the Interallied War Debts. Upholding the affirmative of the argument the fresh- men won by a two to one decision. In the second semester the women's debate team debated the question of State Controlled Medicine with the Sophomores. 1n the midst of their prep- aration the coach, Professor Bender, was needed for worlc in Europe and had to leave. Al- though the debaters were orphans for two weelcs they continued their work. Mr. Camp, who was later elected class advisor in the absence of Professor Bender, toolc charge of the team the last few weelcs. After the very interesting debate twenty-one people thought the Sophomores deserved a victory and nineteen favored the Freshmen. The critic judge cast a two to one decision in favor of the Sophomore negative. Not only in debate but also in oratory and discussion did the Freshmen find opportunity to develop their talents. Fresh- men orators won two places in the Peace Oratorical Contest. The class was also prominent in their athletic achievements. Two freshmen teams were entered in the intra-mural basketball league. Our A team came through the season unde- feated. In March the two freshmen teams met in the championship game of the tourna- ment. Thus both first and second places were won by the freshmen teams-another new record. During the year three parties were held. The first, a conjoint party with the Juniors, was held at College Point. It seems quite fitting that the first party should be held at this traditional site. At Hallowe'en time, having little fear of spoolcs, we gladly accepted the juniors invitation to a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. Although only freshmen we stood our trip through the basement of the Science Hall quite well. The third party of the year was given in the reading room on Saturday evening, March 8. Quite a few of the students in our class plan to be teachers next year and we wish them success. Hoping that most of the class can be back, we are looking forward to another inter- esting and successful year. -G1.ENwooD Sci-iEizTz ffty-six Glick M. Schrock C. Weaver Eckstadt Esther Oyer G. Zook Kulp Abshire M. Yoder E. Schertz J. Hartzler Ressler Cora Boyer Hershberger Sundheimer Yordy Richer Stephenson Orendorff I. Zook Witmer Troyer Beachy Long Bonfield Stutzman A. Nafziger Seiber Fogelsonger Gerber McLaughlin L. Miller Edna Oyer Thoman Hertzler G. Schertz S. Esch Amstutz Sommers Gerig O. Miller F -- l-Th D. Esch L. Kreider Steiner L. XYeaver Brilhart V. Yoder Boshart Brown J. Yoder Butte Raber Moser . Hostetler Good Baxter -X. Hartzler Kaufman Smith Buzzard Kurtz Swope Royer Bishop Forney Guscho H. Yoder Frey V. Nafziger M. Miller Rantz Leatherman H. Schrock Burkholder D. Gramley Landis Chas Boyer C. Hostetler Nohejl R. Gramley P. Yoder Eigsti B. Hartzler e 1930 Maple Lea f ffty-eight -iim e 1930 Maple Lea ty-nine e 1930 Maple Lea f ,....- sixty f!f'.f !'-,gn , vu ,, , .- -A 'Sf 1. , ' f H. J' J,-Q'-. 4, di Q qua nl, f A . , 5'. ' ' s- sf , 5 va' - i 1 J f 3'fi-7 - .5-f'-1: 1, --, -'I ' , . ..' xx , . , E. .VL- . X A ,.. . - -5 N ,.-, . .f' 'H . ,- v v I '- 5. . I ,-'Y' 'A bv-.3 . 1' '- '.-F 1 -, ' -' .l . ' Y1- :'-1,3 - A 1:74 'uf -'7 -.-'-Q J ...,,., ..5, - . C., f ..r,:1' , ' 'Ln 7-.w -. '5 5. I 1 W 1 : '-'K 'F .f..::. ,, ,- vv ,a. . , . v A -. 1 .-1. ...,, 'J .,.,',, n N 1 . 2. +- .Y mc' .,.p. 4 u- 1 'I s 5 u 1 A A U... ,JM I , :4 h 13711, . 'A ' fn, l V . 1 . , F -- 1' -.2 - , . .fy-K Assn-X ,-,IAQ 1. L ' :X . c, Q- - V: - . ' .. ' ' v-' .,. ' ' 4 .-,Q , , , , . rs,-'g ,,-wg-f .N ' A ' . n .. , -, f. , -.A V . , I.. .31 ' -4 QQQP' ' .V - -, J' w1n,. 'im' ,Q ,. . ,:, f I I uf' :fi A uv' The 1930 Maple Leaf - Goshen College Academy The statement. The Academy or Private School was a trailblazer for the modern American high school, is a generally accepted fact. The question that occasionally arises about the private school is the following: Does it still have a worth while purpose and is the accomplishment of that purpose sufficient to warrant its existence?', The general aim of the average American high school is to prepare a group of young people for college entrance. This also is the purpose of the Goshen College Acadernyg however it is not the primary aim. We aim to send from our academy a constant stream of students well trained ethically and religiously. We also aim to give them a scholarly education. Those combined purposes tit the Academy students to take their place among their fellowmen. That Goshen College Academy has higher standards than those of the average high school, well bears consideration. The faculty is composed of well trained Christian men and women that take a personal interest in the individual student. That the life of an in- structor plays an important part in the development of a student's life may not be ignored. Reasonably small classes allow an intimate contact to be built up between student and teacherg a factor of greater importance than we sometimes think. A moderately sized student body develops the worth and power of the individual. The contact which may be made with the mature college students offers a decided advantage over the regular high school. Our records during the past few years reveal that we have a student body of unusual ability and scholar- ship, it further shows that over fifty per cent of our graduating students pursue education beyond the secondary school, many entering college or the teaching profession. Other of our graduates enter the field of nursing. Not a few return to their former farming com- munitiesg a pursuit we heartily endorse. The following question is often asked of the private school or academy: Is the academy growing or is it on the decline? A study of the history of the academies reveals that some denominations have discontinued their academies, while others are organizing new ones. A study of the past enrollment of the Goshen College Academy, dating back to the Elkhart Institute fAcademyj shows a fluctuation about a common enrollment, with a moderate increase during some terms and a decrease during other terms. If the past record is an indication of what to expect in the future, and our constituents continue to realize the importance of an academy we shall continue to represent them with an ,endeavor to develop our young people physically, intellectually, socially, morally, and spiritually, and perhaps influence hundreds of our young people attending schools, where the influence tends to draw them away from the principles of the Faith, the Church, and God. -U. GRANT WEAVER. Principal. Gift? sixly-two The 1930 Maple Leaf '- 5 K.: .,.l f- A-4- s wr ' '- 'I 4 .. .'.A. . , i . f, A V,,- Q .. + '. i K lim 1. in l .'1'1' ' ' 4. ivy cw i - ' -' V s , 7 X ,A , 5 E X ,,.. A . vw, A, 5 is .1 -A' 1 i I ' l. l -N - isrs l V 3 .I Q fx Vw - r - vA,,k A-jg.: 3 1 i l N s .,-, g kA,v,t.c.g- . . A 'Y .I f -- t, . 3 Bixler Yontz XVGDQQI' Christophe-1 L. Yoder Good ELMA Bixuziz Orrnfille, Ohio Conscientious and thorough, she gets the most out of her work and wins A's. Besides being devoted to high scholar- ship she is actively interested in the ath- letic and religious organizations. Be- cause she is somewhat different many folks do not learn to know the real Elma -jolly, generous, noble. RUBY YONTZ Goshen, Indiana Her pleasant smile radiates cheer, jol- lity, and genuine good-naturedness. She is efficient on the basketball Hoot, in lit- erary, and in the classroom. Where Laverne is you will find Ruby also. DOROTHY WENGER Gofhen, Indiana Quiet, modest, and shy Dorothy ap- pears. Believing that haste malces waste, she works silently and steadily. We find in her kindness, willingness, and loyalty. sixty-three FRANCES CHRISTOPHEL Goshen, Indiana Fran's,' good-natured smile, dim- ples, and sincere blue eyes win her friends. She is modest, studious, and capable. She has proved her talents in the classroom, literary, and as our class president. LAVERNE YODER Goshen, Indiana Friendly, clever, and quiclc, she is wide awake in the class room, gymnasium, and social room. She is able to express herself quite emphatically and freely. We prize her as our best athlete and dramatic reader. VIOLA Gooo Petersburg, Ontario A Good by name and by nature. If you want help, ask Viola, and she will do her best for you. Her pleasant ways and noble Christian character have won for her the respect of us all. The 1930 Maple Leaf f' 1 I, ' sas ' - X.. .ai l l , .1 , Wigs, VA Q A . g , ii 5 ii - I . 1:...so-KG 1.-,fa 4. A any-an f Gambei' Smuckel' Abshire Gunden SELENA GAMBER, Manheim, Pennrylvania Miss Gamherv is a missionary indeed for she is always ready to serve, whether the task be lowly or of high degree. She is considerate, unassuming, and quiet, hut also has a keen sense of humor and a stimulating optimism. I-IAzEi. SMUCKER Goshen, Indiana She is always ready to lend a helping hand if you wait just a minute. She is candid, sincere, and industrious. She has won a place in the A Cappella chorus, and in out athletic teams. MARGARET YODER Goshen, Indiana Margaret is kindhearted, has a word for everyone, and is always willing to do her hit in whatever is assigned to her. MARY GRABILL Goxlven, Indiana A curly-haired Hoosier, whose de- termination, earnest and conscientious M. Yoder Grabill Amstutz efforts, and steadfastness have won for her the rewards of a good student. ILAH ABSHIRE Goshen. Indiana Although she was with us only one semester we appreciate her spirit of good will, eagerness to learn, diligence, and impartiality. ELVA GUNDEN Goshen. Indiana We were glad to welcome this lass from Illinois. Although quiet, she is ac- tive in literary and classroom work, and gets good grades. EDNA AMsTU'rz Orrville, Ohio Edna excels in the scholastic, musical, and literary phases of school life. With grace and ease she passes through the halls dispensing her smiling greetings. In the classroom we soon recognize her dexterity, good judgment, and thorough work. sixly-four The 1930 Maple Leaf sixty-five Reedy HoH'man Jacobs Springer ZZ Academy Juniors VIVERON ELLIS HOFFMAN ,,,,,,7,, ,,,,,7,, ..,,,,,,, G o shen, Indiana WILLARD PAUL JACOBS L,,,,, I ,,,, Johnstown, Pennsylvania ORLIN PETER REEDY LL,, . ,,,Y,, ., Cullom, Illinois HOMER CLEO SPRINGER L .,., Hopedale. Illinois 33 '-LL 511712 I----1-1-1 -TsT T-The 1930 Maple LeafTT1-1 Standing: Gingrich, Wyse, Good. Seated: O. Gerber, Byler, G. Gerber. Academy Sophomores GILBERT WILLIS GERBER ..w.,, ,,,, 7,,,,,,,,Y,,,,w,,,,..I, D alton, Ohio FREEMAN S. GINGRICI-I ...., ., ,II,,....., Vineland, Ontario MAYNARD CALVIN WYSE .w.w,,,. .....,,.... K alona, Iowa Lois GUNDEN ,,....,,..,,.I..,. .......... G oshen, Indiana 49 29 Academy Freshmen OSWIN GEORGE GERBER , , , .,., .,e.. D alton, Ohio -IosERI-I CLARENCE Goou ,. , ,....... Rantoul, Illinois MYRTLE UMBLE ,o,, ,, ..,..,.. Goshen, Indiana RUTH E. BYLER ,, . Goshen, Indiana sixty-six GDepartment5 I i , I 'J 4- 0 'Ui X, ., 4, gn' cw' V 9 n1.b-9 77' - '- 5 11 . N9 0 . . ' u ling fa U A Wi A U' gl Y H D ,J , eF.x5waf.'-H v Q 4 , . . 4 ' . 1 Kaser, Nellie R .............. Ind Ind Jamison, Lucille W ...,.....,,.. Elkhart, Tl ie 1930 Maple Leaf Summer School Berkey, Weddell J ............. Goshen, Bohn, Henry .,.,.......,..... .Millersburg, Borneman, Mary E ............. Elkhart, Bower, Minnie E. .......... ....,.Elkhart, COLLEGE Ind, Miller, Earl E .......... ,-------A----- B SYHH, O Ind, Miller, Fannie M .....,....-....VV Al'ChbO1d, 0 Ind- Miller, Warren .....,........ Sugar Creek, 0 Ind, Moyer, Bessie C .......,....... Perekasie, Pa Ind' Mumaw, Stanford R .,,............ Dalton, 0 Dinehart, Mera C. ....,......... Elkhart, ..Patterson, N. J Eberly, Esther Mae ................ Dalton, O Frederick, Harvey W ...., Nappanee, Ind Hallman, William E ..... Falfurrias, Tex Heatwole, Lenna F ......... LaJunta, Colo Hertzler, Mark R ............... Denbigh, Va Honderich, Gladys M ........... Goshen, Ind Dykstra, Gerrit ............ Hoover, Ira J .........,........,... Kauffman, Mary F ....... Keyser, Thelma C ..,..... .Goshen, Ind ,New Paris, Ind West Liberty, O .......Elkhart 1 r 7 Lang, Ruth A .......,.....,. South Bend Leininger, Esther E ..,........ Elkhart, Lutz, George ...................... Elkhart Mack, Florence D ......... South Bend, Martin, Mary E ..,...,...,,. ,..,. G oshen Abshire, Bill J ..,......,. Abshire, Ilah R ...,........ Aschliman, Adeline .... .... Aschliman, Agnes ...,..,.. Berkey, Mayre A .,.,,,,,,,,,., Borneman, Edward C ....,... .,...,.Goshen 1 1 Postma, Harvey M ............. Milford, Ind Proctor, Eleanor K ........,..v. Elkhart, Ind Royer, Mary N ............ ........ 0 l'I'Vil1e, 0 Rupp, Maredith K ....,. ..,.,.Wauseon, O Salzman, Vinora W ............, Topeka, Ind Shenk, Wilbur D ............. Continental, 0 Steiner, Icie M ..........,,........... Orrville, O Sudermann, Joanna ............ Goshen, Ind Swope, Paul S ...........,.,... Columbiana, O Thornton, Ernest E ......,,... Elkhart, Ind ......Goshen, .......Goshen .......Goshen, ...Nappanee Ind Ind Ind Ind West Liberty, O .West Liberty, 0 .......Goshen, Ind I d Ulery, J. Fred ............. H Ulery, Mary E .,...... Ind- Webb, Maude C .,..,., Ind Welty, Wilma E ..........,. Ind Yoder, Elsie M ............,.. Ind Yoder, Esther M .......... Ind Zook, Kenneth M .......... ACADEMY .Goshen, Ind ..,Stryker, O ...Stryker, O .Elkhart, Ind .Elkhart, Ind Burkhart, Ada I ..,..,. Elizabethtown, Pa Denison, Ruth A ............,,... Elkhart, Ind. Gamber, Selena .... ..,.. , ..Manheim, Pa. sixty-seven Naftzger, William E .......,.., Elkhart Peffley, Merle M ...............,.. Rubin, Jeannette ...... Schrock, Allen M ...... Shetler, Lura P ........... Stuckman, Bill H ...... ,.........Elkhart, .. .l.... Goshen, .......Goshen, ...........Goshen, .Goshen, Van Dorston, Karl R ........... Goshen, Yoder, Anna M .................,, Goshen, Yoder, Dan ..................,...,... Goshen, Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Fg.-,-f. '-sr-ref-w .-4' .A f Haag-arse 1930 Maple Leaf-gt Faculty SILAS HERTZLER. Ph.D. MRS. HAROLD S. BENDER, B.A. Psychology German .lol-iN S. UAIBLE, M.A. ARTHUR I.. SMITH, B.A. Eflglifl? Biological Science GUY F. HERSHBERGER. M.A. DULA ROTH, B.A. History English ORT L- WYALTER. MA. MARY E. MARTIN, B.A. Eclucarion History ana' Social Science Z The Summer Session, June 10 to August 10 The summer session for l929 was in every way the most successful of recent years. The attendance was 62.-more than a 50'J increase over the previous summer. Of this number 43 were college students, many of them teachers of long experience who wished to broaden their scholastic outlook as well as to advance themselves professionally. Several were teachers who already held an academic degree, but who wished further specialized courses to satisfy requirements for a teaching license. Others were seniors who lacked specific requirements for graduation, which could be made up by summer study. Several were teachers who come to Goshen each summer, and who plan ultimately to finish work for the B.A. degree mainly through summer work. The curriculum offering was made as wide as possible considering the number in at- tendance, their interests, desires, and needs. Courses were offered in biological science, in English, in German, in history, in psychology and in education. Regular classes were taught in the academy also, in English, in history and in economics. Academy work was done by tutoring in algebra and in plane geometry. Students came from seven states of the United States, with one also from Argentine in South America. The states represented were Virginia, Texas, Colorado, New jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Indiana, with 38, had the largest representation, though Ohio sent 16 students, with one and two each from the remaining states and countries named., The extra curricular life of the summer session was cared for by the organization of a general committee, with duties based on a constitution adopted a previous summer. William Hallman was president of this group, with lcie Steiner, secretary-treasurer. Committees were appointed to have charge of athletics, literary work, religious life and social activities. The literary and social committee co-operated with the literary society of the resident college congregation and several joint programs were held. The athletic committee arranged for ten.nis, croquet, and other activities in keeping with warm summer weather. Regular weekly devotional meetings were held on the campus if weather permitted, and inside in case an outdoor meeting was not possible. Among the outside speakers were, Rev. Ernest Bohn, Tiskilwa, lllinoisg Rev. A. M. Eash, Chicagog Rev. R. L. Hartzler, Carlock, lllinoisg and Rev. Oscar Burlcholder of Breslau, Ontario. A series of faculty addresses also was given during the regular chapel hour. once or twice each week during the summer session. SILAS HERTZLER. sixty-eiglvl - -The 1930 Maple LeafA-A-AAAA m 'Ili Ii E555555? t Special Bible Term K I. W. ROYER, Inxtructor BAKER, IDA MAE ,,,, Shipyhewana, Ind. BAUMGARTNER, EDITH . ,AA, Wooxter, Ohio BONTRAGER, DOROTHY .. .,,, , Kalona, Iowa BURKHART, ADA ISABELLE H , , ,, ,, ,, Elizalnethtown, Pa. DETWEILER, MARY DOROTHY Wellman, Ia. EIGSTI, ELSIE MYRTLE ,,,,,,.,,,. Morton, Ill. EIGSTI, MINNIE ELIZABETH ..., Morton, Ill. FREY, NAOMI 77,,777,, 7,7,7,7 W auseon, Ohio GOOD, C. RUTH ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,. H opedale, Ill. HOSTETLER, RUTH ...,7,,,,,7.,,.7 Topeka, Ind. HOSTETLER, SARAH MABLE .,,,v..,.,.,,oo,oo, Middlebury, Ind. LANTZ, BEULAH ..,....,,,,o,.,..Y,... Goshen, Ind. LITWILLER, ESTELLA MABEL Hopedale, Ill. MECK, ESTHER VERONICA o,,, Freeport, Ill. 'sixty-nine MILLER, JOHN H. ,,., ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, G ofhen, Ind. MILLER, PERCY ,,,,L,,,,, Shipshewana, Ind. MYERS, RUBY BERNICE LL,,, Greentown, Ind. NAFZIGER, DENNIS MILTON. Archbold, O. SCI-IROCK, TOBE E. ,,,,,t, .,,,L,L G oyhen, Ind. SLABAUGI-I, VERA LIDA ,L,L,L,, Kokomo, Ind. SMUCKER, ANNA MARY ,L,,..., Goshen, Ind. SOIvIIvIERs, ELSIE VIDA ,L,.,L Louisville, Ohio SPRUNGER, EVALENA JUDITH ,,OTT'Vill6-, O. SWARTZENDRUBER, BESSIE, Bay Port, Mich. SWARTZENDRUBER, WALTER RAY ,,,,,,,,, Port, Mich. UMBLE, MYRTLE MAYME ,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. .,...,.,.,,West Liberty, O. YODER, ERMA A.L...,. ,L...., K alona, Iowa ?' lTl'1e 1930 Maple Leaf++ -- The Bible School SANFORD C. YODER ,,,7, ,... P resident NOAH OYER ,. ,... ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , , . Dean New Testament, Theology HAROLD S. BENDER Old Testament, Cfmrcfv History SILAS l-IERTZLER Religious Education B. F. QHARTZLER Vocal Mzcsif. Voice X Goshen College offers its students a wide range of courses in the Bible School. The curriculum of the Bible School is biblio-centric. It draws most of its materials directly from the Bible text and places especial emphasis on the text of the English Bible. Students who wish to make a more thorough study of the Scriptures may pursue courses in the original Hebrew and Greek of the Old and New Testaments. While the curriculum is centered in the Bible, the intrinsic value of closely related courses is also recognized. Church history is of value in tracing the development and application of Christianity through the centuriesg doctrinal theology gathers the cardinal ideas of Christianity into a working system: practical theology and religious education attempt the discovery of the best methods that can be used in applying Christianity to our present-day needs. Ample provision is made in the curriculum for these related courses. The interest of the students in the courses of the Bible School is gratifying. More than one-half of the college students register in one or more Bible courses. Four groups of students are interested in the work of the department. The first includes those who choose some of their elective courses in Bible. This number is increasing each year. The second group is interested in a distinctively Bible course, and a two year curriculum has been arranged to meet their needs. One student is graduating from this course this year. The third group select their major for the B.A. degree in Bible, and prepare in this way for direct Christian service. A fourth group selects a larger amount of the advanced Bible courses, either in the senior year or after graduation from the Liberal Arts course, and apply these credits for advanced standing at a graduate theological seminary. Students who have followed this last course have continued their graduate work in the seminary with gratifying success. The course of study for the Special Bible Term has been revised and made more attractive to our young people. The new courses are organized in such a way that each book of the Old and New Testaments will have been studied in a cycle of six terms of six weeks each. A number of related courses are also offered, such as Biblical Introduction, Biblical Geography and History, Sunday School Teacher Train- ing, Pastoral Work, Church History, and Music. The second section of this course was offered this year under the able instruction of I. W. Royer. A permanent feature of the Bible School is the annual Minister's Week and the Christian Life Conference held at the close of the Special Bible Term. The usual enthusiasm for these projects was in evidence again this year. The programs that were arranged attracted a large number of ministers and young people. Lectures were given in the ministers' sessions on the work of the pastor, evangelism, present day problems of the ministry and Bible study. The most inspiring feature of the Christian Life Conference was the participation of the young people. It was evident from their addresses and discussions that they are at grips with the issues of Christian life and experience. -NOAH OYER seventy - The 1930 Maple Leaf -e--- Special and Night School Students Several toolc advantage of the opportunity and attended the classes in the evening that were held the Hrst semester. Others were able to come tO the regular day classes. This is the hrst year that there have been evening classes and there were a goodly number of town people enrolled. Regular professors conducted the classes and full credit was given for the worlc done. The classes were discontinued for the second semester but will undoubtedly be organized next fall if there is enough call for them. The College is glad for the oppor- tunity to serve the community in this way and extends thanks to those who were enrolled. seventy-one fi' QQ COLLEGE WEDDELL JAMES BERKEY IVIA SMITH DALE BIXLER DAN STIVER MILTON BRUNK BENJAMIN STONER CLARA BOHN ERNEST THORNTON MILDRED CHRISTMAN ARLINE ULERY AMANDA FREY CLARENCE HOLAWAY ANNA WARSTLER GEORGE MERRILL JOHN WELTY JOHN O'I-IEARN PAUL WINGER CHARLES SIMON KENNETH ZOOK Ti AJ ACADEMY MRS. CLARA BINGI-IAM MARY BRUMBAUGH EMMA LEEK NATHAN LEEK FAYE PARSONS MARGARET Sci-ILEETER WILMA SCHROCK GRACE SHENEMAN THOMAS STARR ELIZABETH TUNNELL MRS. EDNA WEAVER MARIE YODER e 1930 Maple Lea f seventy-two Urganizations 9 N'-s 9 . -J I - lf O u I-. 1 2 , I ' -'--?w.1 Frig . -K 1 .le Q,-R114 513' -gi-:fi 52 .. : -xl 9 ff 'fin V95 , ' 'gfw -:. ' . ' vu -,, ., . 1 V414 '7-4 ' fp E H . I 1 u. AH .4-Y .SW 3 ix a f'.'vr, L,t 'QQ E1 - .f fr , ,I r - '-V f ' H A .A f' L-.'.,, -,PV ,-lan 1. . If ,g ,4 V 9 . o ' yt. .I 1 UL ,,'3j.l N , . v 4 I 1 -4 5. fix 1 A, , . . 1 . . . U .,,. l vw ' -' ' if , .v Y 1 1,84 ' -. ' . QB'-'---.Q-J P v 'Q mgfimwsf Q' ' , xx . I lj F19 ' I vu 21' V ja., 4 fr K I 1 ,fl 'r a M-TThe 1930 Maple Leaf -+ Standing: Brenneman, Gingrich, Driver, Coifman, Ellis, Brunk, Roupp, Zehr, Moyer Seated: Hallman, Bixler, Litwiller fPres.J, Lehman, Schrock 'A 5 Student Council LESTER LITWILLER ii,i, ,,i,i,, , President ABRAM HALLMAN ii,, ,,..,, V ice-President IRENE LEHMAN ,,ii,i, i,ii,,,,, S ecretary On every college campus we hnd some form of organization which endeavors to center the ideals and attitudes of the students in true and honest living. The Council, being a representative group, has given the students opportunity to assist in forming that spirit which is hard to describe but present on the campus. lt takes effort and cooperation to establish standards and ideals which are necessary for any group to have in order to enjoy their year of school fellowship. Fellowship, meaning more than mere attendance at college, is possible when students realize that there are certain common interests in which every one can share. The Council has tried to keep these interests before the student body. A Courtesy Week program was given the week previous to Homecoming, Thanksgiving Day, November 28. Several talks were given ,by students calling attention to the little things we know about and yet forget to do in' making others happy. The Council helped in several functions of the school, two of which were the Thanksgiving Homecoming and Men's Chorus reception after their annual tour. It is such affairs that help keep the spirit of students centered upon the right things and aid in unifying instead of separating into sections. The Council has enjoyed its work with the student body and faculty and wishes to thank them for their interest in maintaining the ideals of our dear Alma Mater. -LESTER LITWILLER. Jeventy-three The Maple LCaf -1 Brunk fSec.J, Kanagy fPres.J, Hallman 1Treas.J Roupp, Smucker, Driver, Litwiller Hostetler, Swope, Keiser 393 Y. M. C. A. It is the aim and purpose of the Y. M. C. A. of Goshen College to lead the student to faith in God through jesus Christ, to promote growth in Christian faith and character, and to promote throughout the College a positive, moral and religious spirit. In order to have a well rounded Christian character it is necessary to develop spiritually and socially as well as mentally and physically. The spiritual development, through the Bible and Mission study classes, devotional and prayer meetings, and social development through the social activities have received special attention by the Y. M. C. A. Fomzesr KANAGY. seventy-four l 1 I 1 I - -+The 1930 Maple Leafml-1 I u Heatwole fTreas.J, Miller fPres.J, Stauffer fSec.J N. Miller, Brenneman, Royer, Smucker Coffman, R. Miller, Moyer X Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. of Goshen College is to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to make this life possible for othersg to seek to under- stand Jesus better and to follow Him. Through discussion groups, meetings, worship, committees, and speakers it attempts to go deeper into the hearts and minds of those on the campus and outside, and to thus find the way of making life richer and deeper for each one. To have Christ living in our ordinary everyday life and through his strength face the problems that arise,-that is our aim. -FYRNE MILLER. seventy-five 1 3 2 : 1 dx , J J A f . v Q rl. W, HS .I ,jf if '75 I I i -1The 1930 Maple Lea f Vesperian Literary Society O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER MARY Hess Y,,, ,,,,, ,,,, Y,,, ,Y,,, ,Y,,,,. , , , , , , MARY MUSSELMAN ,, , , ,,A,, A,., . .W SECOND SEMESTER RUTH HEATWOLE , ,H ,,,YYY,,,,,,, , ,H Essie MELLINGER , , ,, , R O L L Martha Yoder Hazel Stauffer Ruth Miller Mary Royer Arline Yoder Adelia Hostetler Rachael Weaver Pauline Herr Mary Musselman Ruth Heatwole Mary Hess Bessie Moyer Ada Thut Barbara Coffman Fannie Brunk Alice Gerig Lenna Heatwole Irene Lehman Agnes Weaver Estella Yoder Essie Mellinger Alta Housour Mabel Roth Katherine Royer Leahbelle Smucker Ruth Gnagy Irene Sieber Bertha Nohejl Velma Lapp Rhoda Ressler Rosa Gish Vera Yoder Lorena Forney Frances Hostetler Mary Yoder Gertrude Butte Bernice Gerig Lucille McLaughlin MOTTO: Excelsior President Sefretary President Secretary Leah Risser Lucille Miller Grace Schwary Luella Troyer Helen Moser Esther Landis Vesta Nafziger June Fogelsonger Virginia Brown Louise Weaver Eleanor Schertz Sarah Esch Grace Zook Helen Yoder Cleo Weaver Beulah Hartzler Arlene Ulery Lillian Schrock :evenly-six The 1930 Maple Lea f Avon Literary Society O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER JOANNA SUDERMANN ,.,,7,,,,,77777,,,,,7,77,,., . ,, DOROTHY SMITH ,,,,,, 777, SECOND SEMESTER ALTA BRENNEMAN ,7,.,,,,. ,,77 77,,,77.7,,7,..,., ,7A, ,,Y, A A . , . EDNA OVER ,,7,,,7,,, , ,,,. , ROLL Gertrude Bishop Cora Boyer Alta Brenneman Ruth Brunk Helen Eby Nettie Glick Hannah Good Dorothy Gramely Rozella Grarnely Alta Hartzler Dora Hershberger Lydia Hershberger Ruth Hertzler xeventy-seven Gladys Honderich Marie Kulp Hilda Kurtz Helen Long Mabel Roth Fyrne Miller Letha Miller Luella Miller Nellie Miller Agnes Nafziger Edna Oyer Lela Schertz Dorothy Smith MOTTO: Exe Quam Viderif' President Secretary President Secretary Verna Smith Katie Smucker Helen Stauifer Katherine Thoman Laura Troyer Ethel Witmer Joanna Sudermann Beulah Yordy Irene Zook Lily Esch Barbara Hershberger Esther Meek Esther Oyer The 1930 Maple Lea fii Adelphian Literary Society O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER -I. FORREST KANAGY ,,,....,,, YY,, ,,,.,,,,,, YY,,, , , KENNETH BURKHOLDER ,.,, SECOND SEMESTER LESTER LITWILLER ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,EE,,.,,.E,,,,,,,......,,,. .EEE,,, WALTER ZEHR ,,A.A Evan Amstutz Kenneth Burkholder Edgar Baxter Ezra Beachy Earle Brilhart Harold Buzzard David Esch Allen Ebersole Edgar Frey John Hartzler Ellis Hostetler YVilliam Jennings ROLL J. Forrest Kanagy Russel Kauffman Ora Keiser Leonard Kreider Harry Leatherman Lester Litwiller Raymond Litwiller Ora Miller Menno Miller Edward Raber MOTTO: We Learn to D0 by Doing. President Secretary Presiden! Secretary Edward Roupp Max Reith Melvin Schrock James Steiner Joe Swope Paul Swope Raymond Sommers Albert Shellenberger Ray Yoder J. Paul Yoder Ora Yoder Walter Zehr seventy-eight The 1930 Maple Lea f 1... ..- Aurora Literary Society O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER Su.As SMUCKER ......,,,,,,....,Yr,..r,....,,7,,.... .,r...,.. .r,.... MERLE HARTZLER ,.,.,,.7,,,,,,,.,.,,,7,,,,77,7,,7,,, r,,,77 ,,7r,,, SECOND SEMESTER I-IARVE DRIVER .........,,.Y,r,,,,,..r,,,77,.,.,,....,7.r.7,,, ,,,,,,rA GERALD BOSHART ..,, , John Bender Robert Bender Gerald Boshart Charles Boyer Niemann Brunk Ervin Burkholder Clark Croop Harve Driver Linus Eigsti Orie Eigsti Milton Gascho Edward Gerber Abram Hallman seventy-nine ROLL Eugene Harbaugh Merle Hartzler Harley Hunsicker Mark Hertzler Carl Hostetler Wilbur Hostetler Forrest King Loren King David Leichty Stanley Miller Willard Richer Vernon Rocke MOTTO: Forward . President Secretary President Secretary Glenwood Schertz Alvin Schloneger Paul Slabaugh Silas Smucker Ralph Sundheimer Jacob Sudermann Edwin Weaver Titus Weaver Clarence Wyse Delmar Yoder Lester Yoder Paton Yoder Lewis Yordy e 1930 Maple Lea f T. Homerian Literary Society O F F I C E R S FIRST QUARTER EDNA Amsrurz , , . HAZEL SMUCKER SECOND QUARTER Homer: SPRINGER , , V lou. Gooo JOE Gooo THIRD QUARTER MARY GRABILL , , FOURTH QUARTER LAVERNE YODER ' Lois GUNDEN Edna Amstutz Ruth Byler Elma Bixler Frances Christophel Gilbert Gerber Oswin Gerber Joseph Good Viola Good ROLL Mary Grabill Elva Gunden Lois Gunden Selena Gamber Freeman Gingrich Viveron Hoffman Willard Jacobs Orlin Reedy MOTTO: A d Gmlimf' President Secretary Prexzdenf Secrelarw President SPITCIGYN Prexidenl Secretary Homer Springer Hazel Smucker Maynard Wyse Dorothy Wenger Rudy Yontz Marguerite Yoder LaVerne Yoder Marie Yoder ei gbtjv ThC Maple LC3f '-' The Intersociety Council OFFICERS G. F. HERSI-IBERGER ,,,, ,,7,,,,,,,.,,, ,,7,.., F a culty Member LESTER LITWILLER 77,, ,. ......, President LEA!-IBELLE SMUCKER ,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,ee,e,, ,,,, ,,,.,,.,, . , Secretary SOCIETIES, REPREsENTATIx'Es Avon: Alta Brenneman, Fyrne Miller. Vesperian: Leahbelle Smucker, Rachael Weaver Aurora: Silas Srnucker, Harley I-Iunsicker. Adelplvian: Ora Keiser, Lester Litwiller. A set of Articles of Agreement between the Vesperian, the Avon, the Aurora, and the Adelphian Literary Societies of Goshen College were drawn up on March 15, 1926. These Articles of Agreement specify and regulate the activities of the four societies and provide for an Intersociety Council to have charge of all matters pertaining to intersociety relations. The council consists of two members from each society and the chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations. The first meeting is called by the faculty member and the council organizes by electing a president and a secretary from among its members. The most interesting and most active organizations on the campus are the literary societies. Since they are so closely related in purpose and activity a number of questions arise which the Articles of Agreement do not specifically answer. The most usual of these questions pertain to the arrangement of time and number of conjoint public programs and to the solicitation of new members. -LOREN KING. ff Q9 , . . . Student s Library Association OFFICERS WALTER ZEI-IR ....,,. ., ,...,,...,,,,., ,.,. ......... . , . President RUTI-I MILLER ........... ...... V ice President ALTA BRENNEMAN .,,,, ....,..,,,.. S erretary LOREN KING ,..,,.,.,.,,.,., ,, ...,. Treasurer BARBARA COFFMAN ....,...,.,,,..., ...,,.....,. ,,,.,,, , . H Librarian BOOK COMMITTEE Chairman ,.,... ,,,,,,,,, P ROF. D. A. LEI-IMAN Adelplyian ,A,,,, H ,,,,,, ALLEN EBERSOLE Vesperian ..... .............. G RACE SCHWARY Aurora ,,..,..r L,.,., ,..... W I LBUR HOSTETLER A7071 ...................... LYDIA HERSHBERGER Homerian ,,,,.,..e..,...,.,,...s... LAVERNE YODER The Students' Library Association is an organization which includes all members of the school literary societies. The executive committee of the Association is a book committee which is composed of the chairman, who is a faculty member, and one representative from each literary society. The work of this committee is to choose the books which are added to the college library every year through funds received from each literary society. To this purpose a certain per cent of the literary fees is devoted every year by each society. The choice of books is made chiefly from lists of books suggested by the different faculty mem- bers. This insures a varied selection and in this way no department is neglected. A real contribution has been made to the college library through the work of the Association. Every year from fifty to seventy books are purchased with Association funds. This year the available amount was approximately one hundred and thirty-five dollars, with which fifty-hve books were ordered. -LYDIA I-IERSHBERGER. eighty-one i vw' -vw lli-The 1930 Maple Leaf--l Home Economics Club ALTA BRENNEMAN ,,,, ..., ,.,.,.. . P resident RUTH MILLER . . , .,L. Vice President ADELIA HOSTETLER ,,,. . LV..,,,,, Secretary GLADYS I-loNDERici-1 ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, T r e 4 furer The purpose of this Club is to develop a professional spirit among the members, and to keep in touch with the current topics of Home Economics. Miss Detweiler was chosen by the Club at our first meeting in the fall of 1929 to be Club Advisor in the absence of Miss Witmer. After a brief business period four new members were voted in after which our President addressed the Club on Wl2o's Who in Our Home Economics. She emphasized home-making to be the basis of all business and that the higher the standards the better .the home. Not many days before Christmas vacation we had a most interesting program where were discussed topics such as the following: Wrapping of Christmas Gifts, Christmas Decorations and Lightingsf' e'Christmas Tablefl Christmas Menu and Candies. Early in the new year Mrs. Gladys Roupp, R.N., gave us a practical talk on the subject of A Preventative Medicine. We were also fortunate to hear another worthwhile talk later in the year on Music in the Home by Mrs. Arthur Sprunger. With these varied yet educational meetings we feel that the Club has not defeated its purpose. The young women of the Club have developed a keener interest in the making of a more beneficial Home Economics organization. The two short years of the life of the Club has proved to many the worthwhileness of its purpose. May its influence continue to encourage interest in the Home Economics work and promote its growth. -ADELIA HOSTETI.ER. Q.: Y' Science Club LESTER LITWILLER ,,,,,, ,.,,,, , ,, . ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P r esidenl LELA SCHERTZ ,,,, .... ,..,. . ,..... ,..... ......... ......... S e c r e tary EDWARD ROUPP . ., .... ,..,. .,.., .,,. , . . Treasurer PROFESSOR S. W. WITNIER ,,.. . Executive Committee Member The Science Club of Goshen College has enjoyed its third year of work in the interest of science. The following lectures have been given: Rubber and Its Products, M. M. Latta, Engineer Western Rubber Company, Milk Condensation, F. S. Ebersole, Goshen Milk Condenseryg Cathode Tubes, E. C. Leamon, Central Scientihc Company, Chicagog Storage Batteriesf, T. C. Bartlett, Bartlett Electric Company, Gosheng Aviation, Ed Voras, Gosheng Heart Action, jonathan Yoder, Indiana Medical Schoolg Astronomy, Professor D. A. Lehman, Goshen College, Plant Diseases of Elkhart County, Silas Smucker, Goshen College. There is a need to acquaint students with the commercial work which uses many scien- tific processes in production of goods. This was provided by having outside speakers who have been successful in their field of scientific work. The club is trying to stimulate an interest in the fields of science and to help students center their interest in some work in which they intend to devote their life. The Annual Science Club banquet was held on May 29, and marked the close of a successful year for the club. -LESTER LITWILLER. eighty-two ll---The 1930 Maple Leafmlv- Mennonite Historical Society HAROLD S. BENDER ,,i,i,i,, ,,,,,,,,,, . .. President GUY F. I-IERSHBERGER ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President SILAS I-IERTZLER t,,,i,i,,,i .,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary C. L. GRABER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,iA,i..,,.,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i...,,,.,,,,.,.. Treasurer The society endeavors to promote interest in and information concerning the history of Anabaptists and Mennonites in all its phases by holding four public programs yearly at Goshen College, and by contributing to such work in other communities and through church periodicals. It furthers the study of Mennonite history by collecting and caring for an extensive Mennonite historical library at Goshen College, which has now reached the total of approximately 1,500 volumes in addition to a large number of pamphlets, manu- scripts, and other objects of historical value. The society has also undertaken the publica- tion of original material in the field of Mennonite history. This year the society held three public meetings. The programs given were as follows: January 10, The Pennsylvania Dutch and Their Language, an address by Professor John Umble, with dialect readingsg February 11, Fifty Years of Mennonite Missions, addresses and reminiscences by C. Z. Yoder and S. I-lartzler, missionary pioneersg May 1, The General Conference Mennonite Mission in Indiaf' by C. I-I. Suckau, pastor, Mennonite Church, Berene, Indiana. Late in 1929 the society published its first book, Two Centuries of American Men- nonite Literature, 1727-1928, by Professor Bender, the president of the society. This volume, which is a complete bibliography of Mennonitica Americana will prove a valuable aid to all engaged in Mennonite historical research. -GUY F. HERSHBERGER. K Foreign Volunteer and Christian Workers Bands The Foreign Volunteer Band this year emphasized the preparation and attitude of a foreign volunteer. The band was composed of regular members who have definitely decided to do foreign work subject to further leading, and associate members who are especially interested in foreign seervice but as yet have made no definite decision. Special stress was placed on the necessity of being ready and content to work any- where God leads. Among those who spoke to the band were active workers from home and foreign fields and also the President and Secretary of the General Mission Board. The Christian Workers Band met every Sunday morning at six-thirty until the Foreign Volunteer Band was reorganized in December. For the rest of the year the two bands met on alternate Sundays. The Christian Workers band aimed to direct the attention of the students to possibilities for service in their home communities. The programs, accordingly, were arranged to present opportunities for work that every Christian student will find in the home church and also to suggest ways of working. The Band surveyed several sections of Goshen and then began a systematic distribution of literature to those attending no Sunday School. One hundred fifteen families were reached this year. -MARY ROYER. ei ghty-three aa The 1 930 Maple L C El f ' Le 3 .jf ,QQ - I .4h Si-nioi' tNvg'.l: Litwiller. Captain, Bender, Hostetler, Alternate, Weaver. Junior-Senior Meds Debate December 6. 1929. Resolved: Thar the United States should recognize the Soviet govcmmtnz QU. S. S. Decision:2-1 negative. Junior 1Aff.p: Hosta-tler, Captain, Eigsti, Kreider, Hunsicker, Alternate. eighty-four - The 1930 Maple Leaf Sophomore fNeg.J: Brunk, Captain, Zehr, Litwiller, Yordy, Alternate Freshman-Sophomore Men's Debate December 18, 1929. Resolved: That the United States should cancel the Allied War Debts. Decision: 2-1 affirmative. l Freshman fAff.J: Burkholder, Schertz, Captain, Schrock, Alternate, Steiner eighty-five -x T11e 1930 Maple Leaf-i Senior KATTJ: Moyer, Smucker, Captain, Hess, Herr, Alternate. Junior-Senior Womens Debate March 14, 1930. Resolved: Thar Mexican Immigration should be put on the quota basis. Decision: 3-O negative. K gf. AJ .Junior fNeg:.J: N. Miller, Captain, L. Miller, Brunk, Heatwole, Alternate. eighty-:ix l-i-The 1930 Maple Leaf----i-' v K Sophomore QNeg.J: Troyer, Esch, Alternate, Lehman, Brunk, Captain. Freshman-Sophomore Women's Debate February 28, 1930. Resolved: That the state of Indiana establish a system of state operated free medical service to citizens of the state. Decision: 2-1 negative. Freshman fAfI .J: Yoder, Hershberger, Captain, Schertz, Esch, Alternate. eighty-seven ? -?The 1930 Maple Leaf-- Forensics Outstanding features of forensic contests this year were the unusual interest and the superior character of the work done. When the date for the discussion contest was an- nounced eighteen men decided to enter. The faculty committee through an elimination contest selected eight men to compete for the three prizes. One of the eight dropped out, leaving seven contestants in the finals, the largest number that has ever participated. Since all of the discussions were of sufhcient merit to receive a prize in most of the preceding annual contests. the judges were obliged to deliberate for some time before agree- ing on the winners. Leonard Kreider, for his speech, The Cosmic Crucible, a discussion of astronomical phenomena and the cosmic universe, won first prize of fifteen dollars. This type of subject has always been strongly favored by committees judging the annual dis- cussion contests: but Mr. Kreider's easy manner on the stage and his ready delivery were important factors in his success. Second place, carrying with it a prize of ten dollars, went to Niemann Brunk for his clear, interesting presentation of Social Insurance in Russia. Abram Hallman won third prize of five dollars with his discussion of Prohibition and Prosperityf, His surprisingly excellent delivery and his thorough handling of both sides of the much-debated question caught the fancy of the judges. Of the less fortunate con- testants, john Bender deserves special mention for his discussion of Contemporary Empire Building. Other entrants and their subjects were Forrest Kanagy, The Federal Reserve System , Lester Litwiller, The Manufacture of Paper , and Lewis Yordy, Aerated Distilled Water for Drinking Purposes. judges for the contest were: Professor Kendall of Concord High School, Rev. T. E. George of the Church of the Brethren, and Rev. F. Stuckman of the First Brethren Church. Amasa G. Hoovens contributed ten dollars toward the first prize, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Greenawalt gave third prize and friends of the boys contributed the remainder. Six men participated in the B. F. Deahl Annual Peace Oratorical Contest, April 4. During the previous four years the number had ranged from two to four. Here again sev- eral orations that would easily have won a place in any of the previous contests failed to place on account of the unusual excellence of the contest as a whole. That judging was extremely difficult is shown by the conflicting opinions of the judges. One contestant who was given first place by two of the judges was ranked sixth by the third. This same judge gave first to another contestant who was ranked rather low by the others. In the compromise decision Hnally reached by the judges, first place was awarded to a contestant who at first had not been given higher rank than second, while those who each had one or more firsts were ranked second and third respectively. An unusual feature of the contest was that the three winners were a sophomore and two freshmen. This augurs well for future contests. The winners and their subjects were: Niemann Brunk, Hfteen dollars in gold, Propa- ganda and Peace , james Steiner, ten dollars in gold, The Tale of the Golden Pen , and Paton Yoder, five dollars in gold, Propaganda or Truth. Here again John Bender de- serves special mention for an excellent oration on Imperialism and Peace. The other contestants were Ezra Beachy and Loren King. The orations were judged by two sets of judges. Dean Paul Erb of Hesston College and Professor Hershberger of our College graded the manuscripts. Principal O. L. Walter of Goshen High School, Principal C. Gerber of the Wakarusa High School and Rev. T. E. George of the Church of the Brethren judged the orations as a whole. The prizes were awarded in person by the donor, Attorney B. F. Deahl, who delivered an inspiring address in connection with the ceremony. Looking back over the year the committee has one regret-that the women of the col- lege failed to respond to the call of Attorney Deahl for a women's oratorical contest. He has offered thirty dollars in gold to be distributed to the winners. However, the women promise to put on a superior contest next year. -JOHN S. UMBLE. eighty-eight 4f' ?f'-The 1930 Maple Leaf-'f 'fT A Capella Chorus B. F. HARTZLER ....,.,.. , ,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,, D irertor ORA KEISER ,A,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident ABRAM HALLMAN ...,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M gr. and Sec. W Igonorgvv SMITH ...... ,Y,, . W YWWW-WAMompamsts AUL ODER .....,....... ,...., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, The lVlen's Chorus of thirty-three members and the Ladies' Chorus of thirty-two mem- bers composed the A Cappella Chorus. It was not possible for the combined Chorus to take an extensive trip but only several short ones including the one to Chicao, Illinois. Programs were given in several of the neighboring churches and high schools. At most of these places the houses were filled to capacity and the audiences expressed approval of the numbers rendered. The outstanding numbers of the A Cappella chorus this year were Goin' l'lome fDvoralc.jg and As the Waves of the Sean ffiretchaninollj. The Ladies' Chorus best numbers were By Babylon,s Wave fGounod-Harrisjg and God is my Guidev fSchu- bertj. I-Iandel's piece Holy Art Thou again appeared on the Men's program along with such numbers as Still, Still With Thee, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, and The Sweet By and By. Entrance into the choruses this year depended on the interest of the individual in the chorus worlc and the tone quality and sight reading ability. Grades were given on the exami- nations by capable judges. Through the untiring efforts of the director and the hearty cooperation of each individual the worlc this year surpassed that of previous years. Truly the center of interest in Goshen College is in musical activities. And that is rightly so since music has a high cultural value and the motto of our College is c'Culture for Service. eighty-nine The 1930 Maple L,eaf T Ladies' Chorus B. F. HARTZLER ,,,, ,, ALTA BRENNEMAN 7,,, , RUTH HEATWOLE ...,... DOROTHY SMITH ,77, , FIRST SOPRANO DOROTHY SMITH PAULINE HERR ROSA GISH HANNAH GOOD XIERNA SMITH HAZEL SMUCKER LYDIA HFRSHBERGER EDNA AMSTUTZ SECOND SOPRANO KATHERINE ROYER FRANCES HOSTETLFR LVIARIE KULP GERTRUDE BISHOP HELEN MOSER RUTH HERTZLER NELLIE MILLER EDNA OYER E , ,.Director President Mgr. and Sec. Afcompmzist FIRST ALTO MARY HEss ESSIE MELLINGER MARY ROYER HAZEL STAUFFER MARY MUSSELBIAN IRENE LEHMAN SARAH ESCH RUTH BRUNK SECOND ALTO RHOOA RESSLER ALTA BRENNEMAN RUTH HEATXY'0LE LAURA TROYER HELEN EBY LELA SCHERTZ BARBARA COFFMAN MARY YODER ninety The 1930 Maple Leaf ninety-one Men's Chorus B. F. I-IARTZLER HARVE DRIVER ,.e,, ELLIS HOSTETLER ,,v,7 PAUL YODER ..e.,. FIRST TENOR ORA KEISER WALTER ZEI-IR ALBERT SHELLENBERGER EDGAR FREY PATON YODER ERVIN BURKHOLDER HOMER SPRINGER SECOND TENOR HARVE DRIVER LESTER LITWILLER ABRAM HALLIVIAN PAUL SWOPE WILLIAM JENNINGS MELVIN SCI-IROCK JOHN I-IARTzLER EZRA BEACHY ,,,,,..Direclor ,,,.,....,,...President . ,,,,, Mgr. and Sec. ,,,,,...Accompanist BARITONE ELLIS HOSTETLER RAYMOND LITWILLER EUGENE HARBAUGI-I VERNON ROCKE ROBERT BENDER CHARLES BOYER DAVID ESCH PAUL YODER JOSEPH GooD BASS EDWIN WEAVEA SILAS SMUCKER HARLEY HUNSICKER ORIE EIGSTI ALVIN SCI-ILONEGER CARL HOSTETLER LINUs EIGSTI GERALD B051-IART OSWIN GERBERT rf-?Tl'1e 1930 Maple Leaf Men's Chorus Program PART I 1. Still. Still With Thee ,,,,,,,, , ,,,r,,,,,, , Anon. 2. Holy Art Thou fLargoj ,r,,, , , ,,,,,, Handel 3. Grant, We Beseech Thee ,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Gaul 4. Grant Us to Do With Zeal , ,, ,, , ,A,,,....,,,,,,,,,, , , , Bach PART II Introduction of Cluorus Mernbers 5. Morgen Stern , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, A n 0 n . 6. Sonntagslied ,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,, ,r,r , , , ,,,,,,r, Kreutzer 7. Stille Nacht, 1-leilige Nacht! ,,., ., .,....,, Berlzer 8. Quartet ,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Qi ,,,,,,.,,,,,, Selefred PART III 9. Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones...-,,,.,a,.- ...v...... ............ 1 7tl1 Century German Melody 10. Christ When a Child a Garden Made ,,.....,.,,..,.,,.,,r,,,,,r,,......,......,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, Noble Kreider fComposed for the Goshen College Male Chorusj ll. The Blind Ploughman ............,.,, , .....,.,,..,.....,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..................,.. ............, C l arke 12. Quartet ,....,.,.,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, S e let-ted PART IV 13. Were You There? ,, .,... .,..........,,,,.. ..,. ..,. , , , Burleigh 14. Steal Away , .,,,. ..,, ,.,. .,,...,..,.,.... ,,,,,, A n o n . 15. Heav'n ..,,..,,,, ,, .,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B z arleiglz PART V 16. The Sweet By and By ,....., .,,,,.....,.......,. . .,.. Arr. by Protlveroe 17. Abide With Me ........ .........., W . H. Monk 18. Crossing the Bar,,,,, ,.,...,.,,,,,,.. Parlay Alma Mater. ADDITIONAL SELECTIONS IN REPERTOIRE Christ the Lord ls Risen Today ,....... ,,,,.,............................................. ..... ........ L . D avidica The Long Day Closes .................,. ...........,, S ullivan Glorious Forever , ..,.,, 7, .,,,,,, Rachmaninoff On the Sea .....,.. ..., ,.......,.... ,...,....... , ,..,,, B u r k Shenandoah ..... ,,,,,, . .,Arr. by Bartholomew Entreaty ,,.. ,,...,. . .... ..... .................... , K i ng ln Dulcio jubilo ........... Y. . .. Ancient German Carol is Itinerary VVest Liherty, Ohio ,, April 14 Scottdale, Pa. ,, ,,,, April Z1 Noffll Lima, Ohio f--' AP l1 15 Louisville, Ohio .. .. .,,. , April ZZ Belleville, Pa- A APN' 16 Smithville, ohio rrrr r .,...... April 23 Perlcasie, Pa. , April 17 W I C k Oh, A ,l 24 Blooming Glen. Pa. April 18 avnut ree ' to A A ' prl Hatfield, Pa. April 19 Berlin. 01110 as .........--. eeeeee P .April 25 Fairfield, Pa. , April 20 Elida, Ohio , ..... April 26 ninety-two ---i-'F-lThe 1930 Maple Leaf Student Lecture Board PROFESSOR S. W. WITMER . . Faculty PRESIDENT S. C. YODER ,,,, ,,... F arulty PROFESSOR Joi-IN UMBLE Y,,, Faculty PROFESSOR 1-1. S. BENDER Faculty HARLEY 1-IUNSICKER L .,,,,,.,. Aurora PAUL SWOPE ,,,,, . Azlelplvian RUTH MARBLE ,,,. ,.,.,,,,,. . Avon LUCILLE KREIDER Vesperian EDNA Amsrurz X H onzerian The Lecture Committee is composed of the chairman, Professor S. W. Witmer, and a representative from each literary society. This student committee, with aid of the faculty lecture committee, investigates the available talent and selects, in consideration of finances, the yearls lecture course. The course usually consists of five or six numbers, distributed quite evenly through the school year. The committee takes charge of publicity and the sale of tickets. The course has always been well supported by an interested student body and community. The first lecture of the 1929-1930 course was given during Homecoming Week in November, 1929. judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, of Chicago, one of the foremost jurists of the country, spoke to us on the subject, Traitors to Justicef' In December we were favored by an illustrated travel lecture on Malaysia by Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole. The lecture, accompanied by the splendid slides, was a very interest- ing one. Orpheus Moyer Schantz, the third lecturer, described to us very vividly the Appalachian regions of eastern Tennessee. Mr. Schantz is an authority on natural history, and the slides he used also added to the interest of the lecture. On February 7, 1930, we were entertained by Vachel Lindsay, the famous American poet. He read to us a number of his captivating, rhythmical poems, and, chanted in his own inimitable way, they were very appealing. Dr. C. McCoy Franklin 'of Crossnore, North Carolina, addressed us February 24, 1930. He told us of conditions among the mountaineers of this part of the country and the per- sonal touch added by his own experience made the lecture very interesting. The final number of the course was given by Chief Strongheart, a Yokima Indian, who portrayed the life of his vanishing race. I-Ie very well interpreted the life of the Red man of early days. Altogether, the course of the past year was very satisfactory, and the committee is work- ing on plans for a course composed of numbers of very good talent for next year. -LUCILLE KREIDER. ninety-tlvree 359-685-' 4- ' ' FE' -The 1930 Maple Leaf Record Staff KEISER fBus. Mgnj, BENDER fEditorj, ROYER fAss't. Ed.j, HOSTETLER fNews Ed.j DRIVER, SUDERMANN, Yonmr, LEHMAN BRENNEMAN, SHELLENBERGER, WEAVER, LITWILLER UMBLE ffacullyj, HEATWOLE, CRESSMAN, BUTTE ninety-four L-i'TT11e 1930 Maple Leaf4 -.. ,,X. , RQfJ,Q'yMaple Leaf Stai YODER fflrtistj, EBERSOLE fEditorj, ROUPP fBu5. Mgr.j, STAUFFER fAss't. Ed A. I-IOSTETLER, LITWILLER, I-IALLMAN, KREIDER ZEHR, MARBLE, W. I-IOSTETLER, ROYER I-IERTZLER, Excsrl, EBY, BENDER flfacultyj ninety-five f'r' Tlr1e 1930 Maple l..eafll--- Alumni Association OFFICERS DR. S. T. MILLER, '05 , , . , President H. S. BENDER, '18 , First Vice-President M. C. LEHMAN, '15 , Second Vice-President SILAS HERTZLER, '13 ,, , Secretary CLIFFORD MARTIN, '27 Treasurer 'a if. During the past year the directorate of the Association has been concerned chiefly with the question of the function and purpose of an alumni association. Two meetings of this board have been held, one on December 12, 1929, the other on April 24, 1930. At the former meeting two resolutions grew out of the discussion on the function of such an associationg hrst, That the executive committee of the Board of Directors make suggestive plans for a committee to cooperate with the Board of Educationvg second, That this same executive committee make suggestive plans for a College Relations Committee. To date neither of these plans has been brought to maturity but both suggestions are receiving the consideration of the committee and a report will be made at the next meeting of the entire association in June. At this same meeting it was decided to enlarge the size and increase the number to four issues per year of the News Letter. A maximum expenditure of twenty- hve dollars was set as the appropriation for each issue. Another vital matter to be discussed was a proposed change in the membership policy of the association. At the second meeting of the directors Professor John S. Umble pre- sented a report on methods and policies current in Midwestern colleges. It was found that the great majority of institutions now admit former students to membership in their alumni associations although many of them do not admit ex-students until the classes of which they were members have graduated. This would seem to be a very reasonable provision. Many associations also, while admitting former students to membership, do not permit them to hold office. The advisability of this would seem to be somewhat more open to question. These are some of the forward-looking policies which have been considered during the current year. Final decision on them must be reserved until the annual meeting in june. Of further interest. is the report of the alumni endowment solicitor that 512,000 of the goal of 515,000 to be raised from the years 1927 to 1930 has been secured in cash and pledges. We may well ask ourselves what is the real purpose of an alumni association. This purpose it would seem is twofold. First and foremost is the ideal of fellowship. No asso- ciation can exist without it. This is the essential reason why such a group is organized. It is a means of helping to perpetuate the friendships of college days by bringing together graduates and former students. The marked tendency of students as they leave their alma mater is to be scattered fat and wide with a diversity of interests. An alumni association should be the active agency in helping these people to keep in touch with each other. Under- neath all is the conception of fellowship. This is primary. In the second place the alumni association should seek to promote the best interests of the college it serves. Pride in the alma mater and a desire to advance its welfare serve as an additional bond to link to- gether these former students. The function of an alumni association, then? A common fellowship with a common interest in a common cause. B. CRESSMAN. ninety-six Athletics ef 'X x-v 'L wg Q -.fq L I J' .5 l-5 9 V 1. 3-'Q ' 'E HJ 'G Q Q ' 'f,,,- j1,gJg,Jv f - ' .-'ff'-' -' i - -1 MJ ., jigs 465- , I A fy W, g,4 ,. fy'-'Fha if Q- '- 3 'Zu Q'-1 'gv .1 V ,- , , . '-54 ' 1' u. ' .5 u, nf, 4 -.A ,f. ,,-- L Q -U. N55 , y- ' : : - fu , h .- ,dx-,5gY.:,a A.. 1 -rr ,hx gifnfs. J, fv Q , uf! vt , '4 ,. ,. 5'-,ek - . . x ,ilk ray A:L. 4.51 'I I I l 5 x 5 'ri . ,a-,h 1 ,1 V - .- iv -' fa Q Q . Q ' v 4 , 1 A 4? ' 'ri v 'J Q vu : I-3351! : A . ,175 . wr 4 AS I Q 3 1 . ' 'J . - IL' f I ,'- . MV.,-,. n ..,, ,. ' . LJ- 'ar' 4 H . 'H , . ,:', :Qru ! . I rlfrhys'-JG v , Y .,,. .Wax .- 1 '-J 1 ' A . una, ..n,. Q wwf 5 n 5 .7 ?l The 1930 Maple Leaf?-?T1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Standing: Weaver, Driver, Lehman, Hess. Seated: Hallman, Wyse, Cressman, Hostetler. Athletic Association o F F 1 c E R s MEN WOMEN HARVE DRIVER ,v,.t..t,..... ...,,,,, P res. ADELIA HOSTETLER . .....,Yt,,, .YVV,VVV P ref- Trrus WEAVER ,All.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, V , Prey. MARY HEss ,,,,,,,,,, , .,,.,,, V. Pres. ABRAM HALLMAN l.,i,,E ,,,E,,E,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, S e f. IRENE LE1-:MAN ltl., ,.., Sec. PROFESSOR B. CRESSMAN, Advisor The purpose of athletics at Goshen College is to provide physical activity and whole- some recreation for every student. With this in view the Athletic Association had for their slogan this year an activity for everyone and everyone active. The faculty committee has oversight of the athletics and has stressed intramural athletics and Goshen College has never engaged in an inter-collegiate competition. The program has been quite successful this year and nearly every student has taken part and acquired some skill in his favorite sport. Basketball, tennis, soccer, baseball, track and volley ball were the main sports engaged in this year, with skating, rowing, and hiking, in their season. The Women's Athletic Association has adopted a point system whereby a girl can earn a letter in one year, a numeral in two years and a sweater in the third or fourth year. Three girls are receiving sweaters this year while about fifteen per cent of the girls get letters and about ten per cent get numerals. This is the first year the men have received awards, ten being given on the basis of points received for competition in the diderent sports. The three receiving the highest number of points receive sweaters and the next seven receive letters. This is only a temporary system worked out for this year. The biggest boost to athletics in the past year was the addition of the new field just south of the campus. It is a good field and much appreciated by both men and women. ninety-seven The 1930 Maple Leaf FRESHMEN-CHAMPIONS Gerber. C. Hostetler, Schertz, Sundheimer, Raber Men's Basketball Freshmen Season Record Freshmen . U Freshmen A Seniors Sophomores juniors Freshmen B 26 Sophomores 9 2 1 Seniors . 118 0 44 Juniors 0 7 0, 6 0 ,31 Freshmen B U10 23 Sophomores 0 , 17 2 3 Seniors . 7 23 Juniors 7 1 1 2 5 Freshmen B 15 Inter-Class Standing Won. Lost. Percent. 8 0 1.000 4 4 500 3 5 3 75 Z 6 .2 50 2 6 . 2 5 0 I ninety-eigfvi SENIORS FRESHMEN B ThC Maple LC3f ' Inter-Class Tournament The Freshmen A team had no difhculty in winning the tournament played Nlarch 12, 14, and 15. They met the Seniors in the hrst round and won by the score of 29-10. By defeating the Juniors they entered the finals with the Freshmen B who had eliminated the Sophomores. The final game was won easily by the Freshmen A, 45-9, and made them the undefeated champions of the college. 53 ninety-nine ED. ROUPP HARVE DRIVER LESTER LITWILLER EDWIN WEAVER WILBUR HOSTETLER JOHN BENDER SILAS SIVIUCKER JUNIORS TITUS WEAVER ORIE EIGSTI HARLEY HUNSICKER ABRAM HALLIVIAN LOREN KING ERVIN BURKI-IOLDER I-IoIvIER SPRINGER ORIE MILLER MAx REITI-I RAYMOND SOMMERS EVAN AMsTUTz GERALD BOS!-IART LINUS EIGSTI SOPI-IOMORES DELMAR YODER CLARENCE WYSE DAVID LEICHTY ALBERT SHELLENBERGER KENNETH BURKHOLDER VERNON ROCKE ROBERT BENDER NIEIVIANN BRUNK .U-4 , 'i - f.7 vary -MI. if' 171 l 151395 -Q. . Lil' W5 ' . LY, .,.-., The 1930 Maple Leaf? SOPHOMORES-CHAMPIONS Smith, E. Yoder. Gerig, Letha Miller Lapp, Lehman, Brunk Womenls Basketball Sophomore Season Record Sophomores 7, Sophomores Juniors Seniors Academy Freshmen 19 10 31 28 11 7 Z0 724 Inter-class Seniors Freshmen Academy Juniors Seniors Freshmen Juniors Academy Standing Season 'L 87 56 100 5 2 58 35 11 10 15 13 10 10 12 Tuurn, 'Z Total 100 187 75 131 25 125 50 102 58 0716 hilfldffd ,. The 1930 Maple Leafim SENIORS ALTA BRENNEMAN MRS. TIESZEN ADELIA HOSTETLER MARY HEss MARTHA YODER RUTH MILLER KATIE SMUCKER JUNIORS RUTH BRUNK LUCILLE MILLER NELLIE MILLER RUTH HEATWOLE KATIE REBER MARY MUssELIvIAN BARBARA COFFMAN LEAH RISSER one hundred one FRESHMEN LAURA TROYER SARAH ESCH GRACE Zoox HELEN SCHROCK AMY BONFIELD VERNA SMITH MARIE KULP KATHERINE TI-IoIvIAN IRENE Zoox ACADEMY BERNICE GERIG LA VERNE YODER RUBY YoNTz IRENE SIEBER ELEANOR SCHERTZ HELEN MOSER irfhe 1930 Maple Leaf-W--' Adelphizxn Aurora Vesperian Avon Inter-Society Basketball Z Men's Societies: Won. Lost Percent. Auroras 1 7r,, 2 0 1.000 Ac1e1phians,, , 1 0 2 .000 Women's Societies: YVon. Lost Percent. Vesperian e,,, H 3 0 1.000 Avon 1, 0 3 .000 0716 hufldffd two l-l-1The 1930 Maple Leaf- r Tennis K An early spring, good courts, and Hue tennis weather have all helped to make our spring tennis season a decided -success. The newly adopted perpetual tournament brought players of their own ranking to- gether and provided keen competition for the placings. By this system each player is given a ranking and may then challenge any of the four men above him. If the challenger wins the match he then changes ranking with his opponent. The system developed a keen interest last fall when Ed Roupp held first place while Professor Cressman, Leonard Kreider, and Nelson Starr continually threatened to take his position. In one of the last matches of the fall Kreider succeeded in defeating the hard driving champion, Roupp. This spring the competition for the first place centered between Professor Cressman, Leonard Kreider, and Glenwood Schertz. Unfortunately Ed Roupp could not play. His driving game was missed but Kreider and Schertz soon began to hit the baseline with smash- ing drives. Matches between these two players are so close with either one winning on various occasions that it is difficult to predict the final champion. The first ranking sixteen players are now in the first round of an elimination tournament to determine the champion- ship. Interest is chiefly in singles but a double tournament may be started later. The women are also in the first round of their tournament. In the first match Alta Brenneman defeated the last year's champion, Helen Eby, thereby making her a favorite for the championship. However, Miss Eby has an opportunity to come-back in the con- solation tournament and may yet make a strong bid for first place. one hundred' three -wi-1-The 1930 Maple Leaf-el- Track IZ-1 With the new quarter-mile track, and new field, track enthusiasm has run high this spring. A preliminary meet was run off on April 11 to create interest and see what ma- terial could be found for inter-class and society competition. On May 7, an inter-society meet was held between the Adelphians and Auroras, which resulted in an easy victory for the Auroras. The Aurora team, led by Eigsti, Bender, and Sundheimer, scored high in all events, while Jennings and Steiner led the Adelphians in point getting. Two college records were broken in the Aurora-Adelphian meet. Orie Eigsti raised the high jump record from 5 ft. 4 in. made by B. F. Stoltsfus in 1916, to 5 ft, 7111 in. john Bender cut down his, own record for the mile made in 1927 from 5 min. 16.8 sec. to 5 min. 6 sec. A new event on official record was added in the mile relay. This was won by the Aurora Relay team, time, 4 min. Other records likely to be broken are the broad jump, pole vault, 220-yd. and 44.0-yd. dashes. An all-school meet will be held on May 16, and the final inter-class meet, the most exciting of the year, on May 23. Orie Eigsti, junior, an ex-Bradley Tech star, deserves much credit for creating interest in track and field work. As chairman of the track com- mittee he has been very active in arranging schedules for meets and coaching the men in practice. one hundred four -+T11e 1930 Maple Leaf-- .k TRO JANS BRILLHART J. SWOPE YORDY SUNDHEIMER L. EIGSTI Gooo I-IAR'rzLER BRUNK W. HOSTETLER LEICHTY L. KING MODEL A's RICHER AMSTUTZ DRIVER Sci-mock E. BURKHOLDER WYSE Trojans .. Spartans Speedee Model A one hundred five Soccer I-IALLMAN T. WEAVER K. BURKHOLDER BOYER B051-:ART SPEEDEES BEACHY F. KING R. LITWILLER SOMMERS R. BENDER P. YODER E. HOSTETLER ROCKE STEINER Esc:-I SCHLONEGER SLABAUGH SEASON RECORD W. 2 1 1 0 SPARTANS ROUPP GASCHO G. GERBER KREIDER O. Ercsrl SPRINGER P. SWOPE ZEHR RABER E. GERBER SCHERTZ C. HOSTETLER REITH . T. Percent 1.000 1.000 1 .500 1 .000 -?-QThe 1930 Maple Leaf' v Sport Review X With the coming of Hne spring weather and a new diamond, baseball spirit was re- vived on the campus. Two teams, the Indians, and Pirates were formed to play off a five-game series. Due to the pitching ability of Eddie Gerber, present indications are that the Indians have a slight edge on the Pirates and that they will win the majority of games. Volley-ball was the center of enthusiasm during March and April. A schedule was worked out for five competing teams, but due to the pre-season warm weather was not completed. Good ice solved the problem of how to keep warm on cold days last winter. Mr. Alshouse, lessee of the dam for ice-cutting, kept a large field open to the gratification of every skater on the campus. Sunny afternoons, calm and moonlight nights was all that was necessary to call lovers of this sport to the smooth, glassy surface of the old skat- ing pond. The v.'omen's point system has created a lot of interest in hiking. Cool fall days, or breezy spring days, alike attract one to done those hiking togs and get out and tramp and tramp for hours. Handball experienced a comeback for a few participants and is really an exciting and strenuous game. There is so much to do and such little time to do it that these few hours spent in recreation slipped around all too soon. one hundred six ? -The 1930 Maple Leaf-l--- Physical Education Miss Wyse .......... .v,... D irertor for Women I-IARVE DRIVER ..,,.. ,...... D irertor for Meii Physical education is the use of motor activity to develop the individual. Its real worth depends on the kind of activities pursued and the leadership of the activities. The following aims of physical education have been drawn up by the Society of Physical Directors in Colleges: 1. The promotion of normal growth and organic development. 2. The development in each individual through activities which appeal to his deeper instincts and emotions of those fundamental traits of character which have a direct relation to his fellows. 3. The development of those personal traits which have an indirect effect on one's associates. Such traits include self-confidence, self-control, mental and moral poise, alertness, resourcefulness, decisiveness, perseverance, courage, aggressiveness, and initiative. 4. To create in youth an intelligent and healthful interest in physical activity that will carry over into adult life. 5. To form those habits in early life which tend toward the conservation of health and to provide instruction in the science of health and the means by which it may be secured. Most colleges require a certain amount of physical education for graduation. Goshen has made the minimum requirement of four hours. The women have fared much better than the men in this respect as they have had a competent instructor while a student director has had charge of the men's classes. Athletics, gymnastics, games, calisthenics and stunts are the tools which are used in physical education and of these athletics is the best because they are measured either by time, distance or points and consequently more interest is taken in them. one hundred seven ' ThC Maple LC3f Sweaters, Letters, Numerals ii The race for points is narrowing down to the last lap. Three sweaters have been given to the women, and the men are working hard for theirs. All sweaters and awards are given as a recognition of achievement and represent a certain amount of ability plus activity. Merits are given on performance only, and every person earns his own points. The Athletic Asso- ciations both sponsor the systems, and present the awards. The women each receive a sweater upon acquiring 1600 points, 800 brings a numeral, and 400 a letter. The men's system is more competitive as only the three highest in num- ber of points each year receive sweaters. Seven other men earn letters. The women's system is accumulative, that is, they may earn their total number of points during the four years in college, and each year's activity is added to the one before. In fact, the requirements are high enough that a sweater, representing 1600 points, could not be earned in one year. The men all start on the same level every year and the awards are given on the basis of that year's performance only. Both plans have proved satisfactory. Women receiving sweaters this year are: Ruth Miller, Alta Brenneman, and La Verne Yoder. About a dozen will received letters, and a few, numerals. Several will be able to total 1600 points early next year. Among the men the contest for sweaters is centering around Sundheimer, E. Gerber, Schertz, O. Eigsti, Kreider, and Bender. Results of the baseball series, all-school track meet, and tennis tournament will determine the three who win sweaters as well as the seven who will receive letters. - one hundred eighl College Life u 0 'Nga 0 -4 if! . . n 0 ? ' - . I I f 4 Q, 0: ,9. ,T H fx U , ..h 4 ,s ,, . .'L-'P l x 0 q I' r Lrg.: v 9 ' -9 , .w . I - : 'fo ' B! 4 - , ' L If 'f vt ful ulvqf 1 0 .Qqm . . 'y'.-'g 'e! 'r ,ff J 1 rf, - 'J' fb' g.. A 44, . t . mf ' ' UA? 'xfn 2 4 I ---The 1930 Maple Leaf--4--------A College Life In the following pages are recorded some of the events that mark the high spots in the life of the students and also some of the more common and less significant happenings that fill the time between the high lights. A few of the jokes and humorous remarks are inserted to help retain the natural color of the memories that will be refreshed by the fol- lowing calendar. September WEDNESDAY ll-A new school year begins in the Land of Goshen. THURSDAY 12- Stag party at college point to initiate new fellows. Thimble party at dam where big sisters? fall in-love with their little sisters. FRIDAY 13-Friday the 13tlv.'???.'.'.'? . . . get-acquainted social-lucky or unlucky? Time will telll SATURDAY 14-Tough Luck Item: Fresh- men go on diet. No dates for six weeks. SUNDAY 15--Singing in Kulp Hall after Y. P. M. MONDAY 16-Ebersole: 'Tm going to be a surgeon. Bud Wyse: Not for me. Too much in- side work. TUESDAY 17-- There shall be rules and rumors of rules, sigh the little sisters? after the first House Meeting. WEDNESDAY 18-First chapel address, by President Yoder on Objectives in Edu- cation. THURSDAY 19-Mary Hess: Professor Umble says that my writings resemble Keats. Dee: Bet he'd say mine resemble fthe, Dickens. FRIDAY 20-Senior, Junior-Frosh, and Homerian parties. SATURDAY Z1-Prof. Hartzler fnoting a cat coming down the aisle in the dining hallj: Why, puss, didn't you hear the last bell? SUNDAY 22-All Goshenites, Leavites, and otherites go to church. MONDAY 23-Literary members put on rushin' program to recruit new material for the ensuing year. TUESDAY 24-Mary Muss: flocking out a reading room window, My, it's going to be kinda cold to do outside reading this winter. Baseball game: East 8, West 7. one hundred nine WEDNESDAY 25-Rachael Weaver: And are you the only one in the class?', Murl Eldridge: Yes. Rachael: NI suppose it is a very noisy, unruly class. Murl: Yes, there was a riot the other day when I fell off the chairf' THURSDAY 26-Leahbelle Smucker: Hav- ing heard that you were to be married last summer I am surprised to find you still in single blessedness. Ruth Miller: You aren,t anv more sur- prised than If, FRIDAY 27-Ruth leaves for Ohio at noon to attend a wedding. No, it was not her own. SATURDAY 28-One of those dear dead days beyond recall. SUNDAY 29-And today the mist begins to fall. ' MONDAY 30-The literary recruits are in- iriated. October TUESDAY 1-Auroras win baseball game from Adelphians. WEDNESDAY 2-Some of the little girls are not quite asleep when the fellows sere- nade them. THURSDAY 3-J. P. Yoder: The best thing to take when one is run down is the license number of the automobile. FRIDAY 4-Seniors Serenade Tieszens and Roupps. Adelphians win tennis match from the Auroras. SATURDAY 5-Prof. Cressman: I remem- ber the time when only reading, writing, and arithmetic were taught. fThat must have been a long time ago., SUNDAY 6-Vesper Service. A. C. Brunk, speaker. MONDAY 7-junior and Senior men's de- bating teams selected. TUESDAY 8-Kulp Hall cleans rooms for once. Reason? Open house. e T1-ie 1930 XVEDNESDAY 9-Vesperian-Avon basketball game. Score 19-18 in favor of Vesper- ians. Soccer: Frosh 3, World O. THLYRSDAX' 10-Conjoint devotional. A. C. Brunk. speaker. FRIDAY 11-Booster speeches for this year's lecture course after chapel. SATURDAY 12-Two lonesome students. 'lack Frey and Ervin Burkholder go home to spend the week-end. SUNDAY 13-Y. P. M. organizes. TNIONDAY 14-Nlanv Goshen College in- mates journey to Elkhart to hear the hrst Civic Music program. First Record appears. TUESDAY 15-Frosh debaters selected. Orie Eigsti takes a dog unto himself and nourishes him. XVEDNESDAY 16-Vesperian-Avon soccer game. Players witness a green moon and now believe the moon is made of green cheese. THURSDAY 17-Lecture on Malay Penin- sula by Dr. Cole postponed to December 13. FRIDAY 18-Baseball: East 3, West 1. SATURDAY 19-Loren King takes semi- involuntary bath in fountain. SUNDAY 20-Professor Bender speaks at Vespers on Christianity in Russiaf' MONDAY' 21-Blue Monday- The melan- choly days have come, the saddest of the year -quoth the poet. TUESDAY ZZ- A deluge drowned The world aroundf' aple LC3.f i'T- Nlaple Leaf pictures taken. Thief leaves no clue. WEDNESDAY 23-More pictures taken. Photographers suspected. 'eDates added to Freshmen diet. lNote: see Septem- ber 14j THURSDAY 24-Still more pictures taken. Detectives set on track. Vesperian sell nick-nacks for new literary hall bene- ht. FRIDAY Z5-Coffman Hall reciprocates Kulp Hall's entertainment. fNote: see October 81 SATURDAY 26-just another day. SUNDAY 27-Frosh making up for lost time. lDatesl i NIONDAX' 28-Auroras and Avons give typical country school Hallowe'en pro- gram in Aurora Hall. TUESDAY 29-Bud Vlfyse' bicycle wheel catches in a rut and causes him to chin himself on the side-walk. WEDNESDAX' 30-The day before tomor- row. THURSDAY 31-I-IalIowe'en Night. The night was dark and misty. Cats and candy are elevated to third fioor girls. November FRIDAY 1-Everybody dresses up for Hal- lowe'en parties. For information regard- ing make-up consult Bud Wyse. SATURDAY 2- Whether the year proves fat or lean This vow I do rehearse: I take you dearest, 'Margerine- 0716 ,714 Yldffd 1611 + TTl1C Maple Leaf-- '4i' For butter or for worse. Ground broken for new Aurora exit. SUNDAY 3-Paul Swope offers the follow- ing prayer at breakfast: Our Father, we thank Thee for the blessings of the past nightf, Who was she? Coffman Hall inspected by the public. TUESDAY 5-Freshmen all take intelligence test. Results are not revealed. It would be too discouraging for the youngsters. WEDNESDAY 6-The stove burst its jacket. That means no hot water in Kulp Hall and no hopes of any for a week. THURSDAY 7-Boys feel strange, lost and lonely tonight for all girls are at the Sisters All. FRIDAY 8-C. F. Derstine starts a series of revivals this evening. SATURDAY 9-Third floor girls adopt the motto: Down with the scales. Reduc- ing exercises cause great commotion in halls every evening. SUNDAY 10-Primary teacher fafter sing- ing several verses of a songj: Now we'll hum it. Verna Oyer: Which versef, MONDAY 11-Armistice Day Program at Chapel. Dr. Correll sends the student body a letter on peace. Vacation all afternoon. TUESDAY 12-Lela Schertz fafter deposit- ing money with Mr. Martin in busi- ness oflicelz Can I draw my money out at any time? Mr. Martin: Yes, you can get it out tomorrow if you give me ten days' no- tice. WEDNESDAY 13-Wednesday all day to- day. THURSDAY 14-Panorama picture of fac- ulty and student body taken while militia is olf guard. FRIDAY 15-Bread soup for lunch. No re- marks, please. SATURDAY 16-Miss Wyse: lmaking as- signmentj: Tomorrow we will take the life of Mark Twain. Come prepared? SUNDAY 17-Revivals end. MONDAY' 18-Courtesy week started today. Fellows are trying to outdo one another in opening doors, etc. TUESDAY 19-Bernice and Ellis talk to- gether in the morning. Bernice and Ellis sit together at noon. Bernice and Ellis walk together in the evening. WEDNESDAY Z0-Ditto. THURSDAY 21--After a talk on table eti- quette in the dining hall every one is very self conscious and clumsy, even knives and forks fall for each other. FRIDAY 22-First basketball games of sea- son. Aurora Zl, Adelphian 33 Kulp Hall 26, Non KH. 17. SATURDAY 23-The events of this day are kept secret. SUNDAY 24-Communion. MONDAY 25-Several owners of Civic Music tickets and friends of said owners hear the Boston Women's Symphony at South Bend. one hundred eleven ThS Maple Leaf-TTTTTTYTT TLTESDAY 26-Maple Leaf Drive after Chapel. Chapel address by Mrs. Pear- son. XVEDNESDAY Z7-Maple Leaf Drive con- tinued. THURSDAY 28-Thanksgiving Day. We are thankful for snowstorms but more thankful for the first homecoming of its kind for Goshen College. FRIDAY 29-Classes better than usual for visitors' benefit. Judge Kavenaugh lec- tures in the evening. SATURDAY 30-New Vesperian room is opened with an informal tea. Basket- ball game, Varsity vs. former students. X December SUNDAY 1-Vespers. A. C. Good, speaker. Bid farewell to Homecoming visitors. MONDAY 2-Vesperians enjoy a meeting in their new hall for the First time. TUESDAY 3-Contrary to usual, Ray Lit- willer and Walt Zehr eat breakfast in the college dining hall. VUEDNESDAY 4-Volunteer band organizes. THURSDAY 5-And tonight we sang: Two more weeks till vacation, Then we'll go to the station, Back to civilizationg The train will carry us there. Back to father and mother, Back to sister and brother, No more lessons and bother When vacation is here! FRIDAY 6-junior-Senior men's debate. Kreider fduring clebatej: These aren't my figures I'm quoting. They're the fig- ures of a man who knows what he's talk- ing about. SATURDAY 7-The day after yesterday. SUNDAY 8-Students invited out to dirmer in the homes of local church members. MONDAY 9-Ed Raber flooking through Hymnbook for Kebel hymns to report on in English Litj: Here's one by Mc- Cormackf' Agnes Weaver: What is it, Bringing in the Sheaves? TUESDAY 10-This time Civic Music is at South Bend. Jose Echaniz-pianist. WEDNESDAY 11-Home Economics Meet- ing. Christmas program. THURSDAY 12-Rev. Trevor Dillon speaks in conjoint devotional. FRIDAY 13-Dr. Faye Cooper Cole lectures on Japan. Important House Meeting in Kulp Hall afterwards. SATURDAY 14-Ed Roupp fUpon coming home one evening finds his picture on the mantlej: It,s dandy of you, dear, to decorate the room like this. Young bride: Yes, you said yesterday that we couldn't afford that cuckoo clock, but I didnit see why we couldn't have the cuckoo anyway. SUNDAY 15-Vespers. A. Ressler, speaker. MONDAY 16-Vesperian-Aurora public program at 4:30. Letis drop the matter here. Weihnachtsprogramm von den Deutschen Studenten. TUESDAY 17-Chorus practice from 8-10. That,s awful! WEDNESDAY 18-A blizzard keeps many from attending the Freshman-Sophomore men's debate. THURSDAY 19-As per usual the light hearted and true hearted students sere- nade the faculty after Christmas program in spite of driving blizzard. FRIDAY 20-Excitement plus. I-Iostetler Taxicab Company comes to the rescue of many homesickers-fhomeseekersj . Snowbound party in Coffman Hall. Vacation begins. January FRIDAY 3-Christmas recess ends. Students blow in all day. New short term stu- dents too. See Lester Litwiller about extended vacation in Arizona. SATURDAY 4-Basketball: West 28, East 17. SUNDAY 5-Vespers. S. Hartzler, speaker. MONDAY 6-Bluffton Girls' Glee Club sings after chapel. Opening reception for Short Term Students. TUESDAY 7-Ladies' Chorus tryouts. A. C. Brunk addresses Volunteer Band. WEDNESDAY 8-Katherine Royer is aroused from slumber tonight by the queerest sounds- Meow, meow. Turning to- ward her sister she discovers that the sounds are produced by her. Why, Mary, what in the world is the matter? Why are you meowing like a cat? Sh-sh! says Mary, There's a mouse in our wastebasket. I'm trying to frighten one hundred twelve 1-1'-'The 1930 Maple Leaf l-7 it away. You must help me. Sorsuccess- ful are the combined efforts of the Royer sisters that the timid little mouse dies of heart failure. fPrize winning joke, submitted by Rosa Gishl. THURSDAY 9-Adelphians and Vesperians give program at Forks Literary Society. Results of men's chorus try-outs an- nounced. FRIDAY 10-Mennonite Historical program in Pennsylvania-Dutch style. Refresh- ments in keeping with the occasion. SATURDAY ll-Senior Class party at Pro- fessor Umble's home-a farewell for Joanna Sudermann. Children skating on City park. SUNDAY l2-Waning snow banks produce slush. MONDAY l3-Adelphian-Avon public lit- erary program. TUESDAY 14-Mrs. Edward Roupp, R.N., addresses the Home Economics Club. Civic Music at Elkhart: Ilza Niemack-- violinist. Seniors have party at Joanna's. THURSDAY l6-Orpheus Moyer Schantz lectures on l'Great Smokey Mountain National Park. FRIDAY 17-Skating party on the dam after dinner in spite of the raging bliz- zard. SATURDAY 18-Frozen radiators, stalled motors, is the order of the clay. Professor Hartzler tries to go to Chicago in his Lizzie', but gives up. SUNDAY 19-Vespers. I. W. Royer, speaker. Professor Cressman pulls fast one on Coffman Hall by his misterious night operations-No bums sleep here. MONDAY 20-Ladies' chorus personnel an- nounced. Skating after dinner. TUESDAY 21-fWhile taking chorus pic- turesl Photographer: I canlt focus that fat boy on the end of the third row. Huns: That's not fat-just manhood beauty. Senior bob sled party to Si Smucker's home. WEDNESDAY 22-English theme: One of my duties was milking and pealing po- tatoes. THURSDAY 23-Professor Hartzler was skating with a member of the weaker sex. She fell Clown and he came tumb- ling after. Spectator: Playing leap frog?,' FRIDAY 24-Dr. Wm. jones of Evangelical one hundred thirteen league conducts devotional in chapel. Exams start-will they ever end? SATURDAY 25-On an examination paper in English lll: Washington Irving was the chief poet of the Revolutionary per- iod and his notable work was the Deer- slayerf, SUNDAY 26-Singing in Colfman Hall after Y. P. M. MONDAY 27-Exams continue. TUESDAY 28-More exams. WEDNESDAY 29-Exams end here. Last day of the first semester. Skating derby on the dam. Basketball game, Aurora 30- Adelphian 17. THURSDAY 30-Second semester is ushered In. FRIDAY 31-Auroras present John Thut, B.A., '23, tenor, and Samuel Burkhard, Academy '22, violinist, in joint recital. Farewell dinner for Ruth Marble. February SATURDAY l-Tomorrow the ground hogs have their Clay. SUNDAY 2-Vespers. Professor Enss, speaker. MONDAY 3-Victor Prahl concert. Ruth Marble bids farewell. Junior class has farewell dinner for Lenna Heatwole. TUESDAY 4-I. W. Royer addresses Mis- sion Study classes. A number of students see Macbeth at the High School. WEDNESDAY 5-Lester Litwiller at Student Council meeting: l'We'll all decide this matter by a rising vote. All those in favor raise your right hands. TI-IURSDAY 6- lf laughin's a sin, I don't see why the good Lord let so many funny things happen. -Anonymous. FRIDAY 7-Entertained by Vachael Lind- sey, poet, reader. SATURDAY 8-The skating season closes with a hnal skate on the dam. SUNDAY 9-Returned missionaries speak at Volunteer Band meeting. MONDAY 10-Adelphian-Avon public liter- ary program. TUESDAY ll-Ministers' Week begins. Art students open art exhibit in basement of Ad building. WEDNESDAY 12- 'Twas the night before the prayer group when all thru the dorm, Not a creature was stirring, not one -1 The 1930 Maple Leaf - single formg The girls were all quiet and sat in a row, With thoughts on the higher and better you knowg p When out on the porch there arose such a clatter, I opened one eye to see what was the matterl I knew by the step, 'twas the masculine gender, And I says to myself, 'I bet that's John Benderf The bell loudly clanged. the door ope'd with a shock. f .x And the look on -Iohn's face would have sure stopped a clock. His eyes how they twinkled, his dimples how merry, His cheeks were like roses. his nose like a cherry. All I saw as he wheeled, turned madly and fled, Was a blurred streak of grey and a small splash of red. He dashed from the porch seven steps to the bound,- I think the earth wabblecl when he hit the ground. Then I laughed till I cried, and I laughed till I shook When I thought of the pain and the re- morse of his lookg- 'Peep before entering,' is the moral I render, Or you might disrupt as did Johnnie Bender. fSecond prize winner in joke contest- Ruth Heatwolel THURSDAY I3-Special Bible Term ends. FRIDAY 14-Christian Life Conference be- gms. SUNDAY 16-Large attendance at hnal Conference sessions. MONDAY 17-Plans for the new Kulp Hall are posted on the Bulletin board. TUESDAY I8-Girls basketball games: Sophomores 20-Juniors 10. Academy 10-Seniors 34. WEDNESDAY 19-Voice students give a timid recital. THURSDAY 20-Leamon spoke to Science Club about Cathode Rays. FRIDAY 21- The Elite of Goshen College lprofessor Cressman plus the Shake- speare classl indulge in an informal tea during class. Men's discussion contest. SATURDAY 22-Alta B. fhostessl: Excuse me, dears. Prof. Smith lhostl: Certainly SUNDAY 23-Many students hear the John Byler family sing at the Eighth Street Church. MONDAY Z4-Dr. McCoy Franklin of Crossnore School, North Carolina, lec- tures. Prof. Camp goes snipe hunting through the Goshen Daily News-Times for the news item: Professor Camp spent Sunday p. m. in Lapplandf' TUESDAY 25-Baseball enthusiasts start their dexterity on campus. WEDNESDAY 26-A warm spring tain has its subduing charms. Girls' basketball tournament starts. THURSDAY Z7-Adelphian fountain redec- orated and put up for the summer. FRIDAY 28-Sophomore-Freshmen girls' Cle- bare. March SATURDAY 1-Exciting last game of girls' basketball tournaments. Sophs are cham- pions. SUNDAY 2-Spring has a serious relapse as winter rallies. MONDAY 3-Maple Leaf joke and snap- shot contests open. TUESDAY 4-Virginia Brown fstanding with outstretched foot at edge of ice- filled fountainl: This is Elijah crossing the ice. WEDNESDAY 5-Another recital by Pro- fessor I'Iartzler's timorous voice Students. THURSDAY 6-Election of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. officers. FRIDAY 7-Chief Strongheart from the Yakima Indian tribe of Washington sketches true Indian life in his lecture. SATURDAY 8-Frosh have party in reading room. Boyer performs a Paul Revere de luxe from the kitchen to arouse the min- ute men to the defense of their refresh- ments. SUNDAY 9-Dinner in Dining Hall: Chicken, ice cream, cakel MONDAY 10-P. Swope: What are those brown Spots on your coat, gravy? C. Boyer: No, that's rust. The tailor Said the coat would wear like iron.', one hundred fourteen -The 1930 Maple Leaf7 fm- TUESDAY 11-Mission study classes. WEDNESDAY 12-Boys' basketball tourna- ment starts. THURSDAY 13-Civic music Program at Elkhart-Moissaye Boguslawsky, pianist. FRIDAY 14-junior-Senior women's debate. SATURDAY 15-Seniors have talfy pulling at Gladys Honclerich's home. SUNDAY 16-Vesper program given by Choruses. MONDAY 17-College hash meets its doom. Dust to dust, ashes to ashes. Thus Cmega Hash is laid away. TUESDAY 18-V. E. Reiff spoke to Mission Study Classes. WEDNESDAY 19-Joke and Snap contests end. THURSDAY 20-Lester Litwiller fat men's chorus practicej: Question, If we would sing Ab would it sound the same as Gif? FRIDAY 21-Abe Hallman at breakfast table: Say, waitress, did the hen lay two eggs this morning? Wonderful! First day of Spring. Stu- dents inoculated with spring fever. SATURDAY 22-Several boys plan to sell maps next summer. SUNDAY Z3--Sunday School, Church, din- ner, visit, letters, Sleep, lunch sacks, Church. MONDAY Z4-Four boys play Hot Ham in the Reading Room. fAsk Shelly., TUESDAY 25-President Yoder announces campus clean-up day for tomorrow. WEDNESDAY 26-Campus is immaculately covered with snow and classes meet as usual. THURSDAY 27-Verna Smith: What would you do if I'd cry? M. Schrock: Fd hang out a sign 'wet paint. ' FRIDAY 28-The annual Junior-Senior ban- quet followed by an unpleasant reception given by the underclassmen in the upper- classmenls rooms. SATURDAY 29-Sophomore party at Alta Housour-'S home. SUNDAY 30-Foreign Volunteer Band meeting. MONDAY 31-Harbaugh: This coffee looks like mud. Lou Troyer: It was ground only this morning. one hundred ffteen April TUESDAY 1-Were you April fooled? Lucky if you didn't have to sit on pri- mary chairs to eat dinner, or get ducked, or get fumigated with limburger cheese, or call the Police Station fAsk Bud Wyse.j WEDNESDAY 2-Service station attendant las car drives inj: Juice? Uewsj Titus Weaver: No we aren't, but we want some gas. THURSDAY 3-Professor Lehman gives im- promptu lecture to Science Club about the new planet recently discovered. FRIDAY 4-Peace Oratorical Contest. SATURDAY 5-Teachers' Exams in Ohio. SUNDAY 6-Chorus program at Elkhart. MONDAY 7-Adelphians break ground for their Aquarium. TUESDAY 8-Prof. I-iartzler: I've changed my mindf, Jack Frey: Does this one work any better? Wednesday 9-Open night in Kulp Hall. We thank Brunks for the use of their garden hose. THURSDAY 10-Vesperian Soiree in Ves- perian Gardens. FRIDAY ll-The first track meet. Aurora- Avon public literary program. SATURDAY 12-Water starts to How in Adelphian Aquarium. SUNDAY 13-Vespers, Rev. Greenfield speaks on the Theology of the Hymn- book. MONDAY 14-Menys chorus leaves at 8:15 A. M. for annual Easter tour. TUESDAY-Rain. WEDNESDAY 16-Spring recess begins at 11 A. M. Left-over Students have party in Coffman Hall. THURSDAY 17-John Bender goes in the fountain. FRIDAY 18-Party at Brunk,s. WEDNESDAY 23-Recess ends at 1:30 P. M. THURSDAY 24- Light experiments in Physics Lab. at night. FRIDAY 25-Group attends Conference on International Relations at Indianapolis. SATURDAY 26-Men's chorus announces its return by serenading Kulp Hall. SUNDAY 27-Vespers, M. C. Lehman, Speaker. MONDAY 28-Banquet in dining hall in honor of Men's Chorus. -11-The 1930 Maple Leaf'i -' TUESDAY 29-Baseball game: Chorus Mem- bers 4-Non-C. M. 10. VUEDNESDAY 30-Prof. Cressman gives ad. dress on Living with Shakespeare after chapel. May THURSDAY 1 - Senior breakfast at Umble's?? They did not return until evening. They spent the day at Pokagon Park. Angola, Ind. FRIDAY 2-junior class again occupies the Seniors' chapel seats. Seniors on tem- porary bleachers in front. Y. P. C. A. Cabinet outings. - . Q SATURDAY 3-Look this day up in your diary. SUNDAD 4-We hear the Seniors say Only three more Sundays until Baccalaureatef' MONDAY' 5-Daniel Yoder is the youngest and newest Faculty member. TUESDAY' 6-Baseball game. XVEDNESDAX' 7-Aurora-Adelphian track meet. 'THURSDAY 8-Annual May day outing at College Point. FRIDAY 9-Ladies, Oratorical contest post- poned until next year. SATURDAY 10-Final contribution of Maple Leaf goes to press. SUNDAY ll-Mother's day. MONDAY 12-Charles Boyer: Did baby sister come down from heaven? Big Sis: Yes.,' Charles: They wanted it quiet up there, didn't they? TUESDAX' 13-Baseball game. THURSDAY' 15-Adelphian-Aurora baseball game. FRIDAY 16-In History class: Do you know anything about the Polly case? Ed Roupp: I didn't know Polly ever had a case. SATURDAY 17-Glenwood S: You win the prize for being quiet. Grace Z: What do I win? Glenwood: A one way ticket to Si- beriaf' SUNDAY-Choruses in Chicago, Illinois. MONDAY 19-Helen Yoder Un the hall after chapel to Eleanor SJ: Are you going in the reading room or are you going to study?,' WEDNESDAY 21-Women's track meet. FRIDAY 23-Men's interclass track meet. SATURDAY 24-Northern Indiana Literary Society Convention at the College. TUESDAY 27-Examinations begin. WEDNESDAY 28-Tests. THURSDAY Z9-Finals. FRIDAY 30-Decoration day. SATURDAY 31-Academy Senior class pro- gram. Packing begins. June SUNDAY 1-Baccalaureate. MONDAY Z-Class Day program. Class outings. TUESDAY 3-Literary reunions. Alumni banquet. WEDNESDAY 4-College luncheon. Commencement exercises. THURSDAY 5- Highways are Happy ways When they lead the way to Homef, Officiaux LEONA BONTRAGER . . .. .. ........ Chef BLANCHE ROPP ,,,, , ,,,..,., ,,.,,,, . ,. .,... .... . Chef ANNA STALTER ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, .,.... . ..,...... , ,Matron Coffman Hall HARRY ROTH . . .. Superintendent of Bzzildings ana' Grounds one hundred rixteen Qhhertisements n the following pages appear the advertisements of the business people who have taken advantage ot the opportunity of using this medium to express their appreciation of past relationships with us. ln the future, whenever possible, we of the Staff ask you to patronize them and strengthen the bond of friendship between our College and the City of Goshen. xinfsfliiyggt IV, QW 7 or Cj'::::'Mz2:'.f:f' f9f5SA559gQE9f' 1 SAIEMBAII -ci Phone AN Phone 5 1 mir 51 :L COMPANY i. Souo A5 Tnr:Rocu or GuenAL1An Established 1874 Capital and Surplus, SBZ50,000.00 Seventy-six years of successful service have proved the sound- ness of this banlc's policy of Conservatism. At the same time a sincere desire to render the best service obtainable has lcept this institution in the front ranlc of progress. ?93Z Besides General Banking we desire to be of service to you in INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INVESTMENTS OF EVERY NATURE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, VARIOUS SIZES SETTLING ESTATES-Economically and Efficiently ACTING AS GUARDIAN Selling Travelers Checks and Drafts Payable Anywhere Wvc llfelfonie an Opportunity 10 Adrixc' with You Salem Bank and Trust Co. GOSHEN A------ INDIANA one lnizndred eighteen 1 , W 5' ' , :Q . ..p 1 K, g, , K I K +, ' , , X- -if , 2-f if 5 -.i 1 1 m - SH P . i' .. A B ' f' f -X , X R ' X sf I Q . in X 5. -' L U , 3- L L , f r , X '-LJ l - ' I i, TH 'r any nm 'g,l.,,,m-:M-cb v N ,Mau 'wmv rf 4, I ll 1 im .:1.,,4.: 1Q 4--- - L, X - iiIil1EY!Thm?mil .. , ,gas J , Qt i qu r Mksze.---ff, , ,,- 44 X f .2-- i',q '1.,.-5-14'-fi .Q , 'll lf'-l WT -L - Mm Etna X . 1 l ' ' l rr:---Il Q .-ff' 1 gl 3 S ,A 1' ,3 J f' fl,l X lf 'f! i1l'wu V , ull , V , TF-TEH! ?5? ?QQ.-l-K l- l H' . V-1-fn gf rf Pos. NH, F l YQ I I . y -Ld K Ms,u7,, A ,,,. f 51ef' smell 1'r'v 'L Lid! X - V' L, l -- 1 lf' T Li, pl, Lg llf-fi. Tgkcpflfnagl 4- 5.411 1 U- l+ v Am W1 - l flfiififiifillf li fi A FLVPFFVHE Lin l . - f-ffffr S ri .J 5 !4,Y2l,,g M i E +r ffl ' 1+-e ll ' 5 , ii M' lgfyfs it +w+1,f1q 'V ill i, X, 1 ,LTU '. , lg 4, ,Jil it 1 imma: 1: r, L A -. F pf ' E eAbzlzt - - WITHOUT MENTAL ACTIVITY HOLDS BACK THE POWER WITHIN YOU THOSE who rise above the dead level of life must use every effort to expand the endow- ments they possess. ' ur savings IF YOU HAVE a good income, yo should be in proportion. THE THRIFTY PERSON is always in line for something better and oftentimes the oppor- tunity comes principally because the person is thrifty. 'l h b't re MUCH DEPENDS upon your dai y a is - garding the saving of money. State Bank of Gos hen one hundred nineteen 2 Jeweler Pint with the Latesti' Buy your Jewelry from us. Everything freely guaranteed. Complete stock of Watches such as Bulova, Gruen, Elgin, Hamilton, etc. COM PLIMENTS OF Goshen Lightnin Rod Co. A. G. HOOVENS, President Osww GERBER: Wfhat is the most nervous thing next to a girl? FREEMAN GINGRICH: Me, next to a girl. CGMPLIMENTS OF Goshen Sash and Door Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. S. A. STORE NO. I STORE NO. 2 115 Cleveland Ave. 118 So. Second St. Phone J-1726 E 7 K V 7 Phone 54 pl co1vlpANYIiNc l J. S. Harlzler, l'l'0r. Cleo A. Mann, VlC4'-l'1't's, Vernon E. Reiff, SPC'y-rl'1'02iS. GOOD GOODS El.Kl-lART - - INDIANA one lmndrea' twenty ndiana otor Bus Compan GENERAL oFP1cE, PLYMOUTH, IND. LJ ?' REGULAR Scheduled Service from South Bencl, Incl., to Lakeville, Lapaz, Plymouth, Argos, Rochester, Peru, Logansport, Kokomo and In- clianapolis. Connections at Peru for Marion and Muncie. Connections at Logansport for Lafayette. Connections at Indianapolis for Terre Haute, Cin- cinnati ancl St. Louis. Chartered trips to any part of the country play an important part in our business. We thank Goshen College for their support during the past QW Indiana Motor Bus Company year. 0716 hllfldflyd fWE'7Zfy-0718 Y. D. YODER General Contractor KALONA, IOWA PLANS AND ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED LET ME FIGURE YOUR JOB 3:-'fi HRECOGNIZED AS AN EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL BUILDER Co1v1P1-1MENTs OF 3955 K. C. EMER O American Radiator Co. INDIANAPOLIS OUR PLANTS HEAT COFFMAN HALL one lmndrea' twenty-I Alderman Hotel MAIN AND CLINTON STS. GOSI-IEN INDIANA The Smith-Clark Compan Home Outjiters JEFFERSON THEATRE BLOCK DRAPERIES AND WINDOW SHADES A SPECIALTY BOB BENDER! I promised my mother never to become a basketball player. H. DRIVER: You certainly kept your promise. COMPLIMENTS OF 0 9 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL KELLER' S Values Goshen LOW Cut-Prlce Stores Co. Indiana Prices --TTT Phone 354 Home ofthe Best for Less You will find in our Stores the largest and most complete lines of Ladies, Ready-to-Wear, Men's ancl Boys' Clothing and Furnishingsg and Shoes for the Family. 0716 bilndfed fWE7'll'y-ll7T6E Go To The Ol mpia Cand Kitchen For HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS A. V. I-IQARIER Sporting Goods SPALDING and WILSON IVl1ole5ale and Retail ED. ROUPP' I drove 80 'l . ' mi es an hour the other clay. PROP. YODER: That's nothing. I drove so far in five minutes that it toolc S11 to get back Enmmamymw Cover lrznu thu nad: mark un the baclhd The cover on this bool-c is th d e pro uct of an or- ganization of specialists whose sole work is the crea- tion of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and oth C ' ' ' CI' OITIITIBFCIBI PUIDIICEIIIOHS. The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO one fmridred twen ty-four onslqnll earchm f'i,N -.X 3 Ermblitlaed 1891 on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and cornmunity. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPGLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA one lmna'red twen ty-five L. SIMON COMPANY Hart Schaifner and Marx Young Men's Clothes KNOX HATS -- FLORSHEIM SHOES -- LADIES' SMART FOOTWEAR Maple City Ice Cream CO. The Cream Supreme 1'Vlven you think of Parties, think of its C. BONTRAGER Sl SON -- PHONE 186 'I' he Goshen Ice Cream Company PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM TELEPHONE L-422 317 WEST DOUGLAS ST. Lum-lveon Service -- Sodas -- Cigarr -- Candy PHONE 172 -- WE DELIVER New City Drug Store E. ERICKSON, Ph. G. Opposite Interurhan Station, South Main St. Goshen, Indiana KOHLER 81 CHAMPION The LVe Can Serve You in Selecting the Corrert Enxenzble T936 FASHION PARK CLOTHES KNAPP FELT HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE N WELLS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE hiladelphia Light Lunchex HOME MADE Ice Cream and Candies College Trade Solicitea' 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET We Deliver Telephone 177 Y Cap. johnson s H. R. Johnson, Proprietor D r u g S t o r e Goxfverfr Higher! Quality Drug Store N. E. Corner Main and Washington Sts. GOSHEN - - - IND. one lmndrea' twenty-six College Record Goshen Collegels monthly literary publication ---the connecting link between Goshen College and her Alumni and former students. Send your subscription to the Business Nlan- ager and receive your Record regularly. RATES: One Year Two Years 51.00 351.75 LEATHERMAN: Hey, it's time to get up. HUNSICKER: Aw, shut up. Wait rill I finish this dream. Hawks - Kauffman Hardware Torrid Zone Steel Furnaces Free Estimates Auto Glass and Paints 112-116 E. LINCOLN AVE. Phone 3 B I C Y C L E S Sundries and Repairs Students, Trade Solicited Lew Miller 112 E. WASHINGTON STREET Goshen, Ind. H. O. Green Coal 81 Supply Company GOSHEN, INDIANA Vigoro for Your Lawns Swiftys Fertilizers fllliea' Milling Companyys Feeds Colce--Pocahontas Hard and Soft Coals PHONE 968 Sudden - Satirfactory - Service SHOE REPAIRING Expert lflforlz to Your Order Luggage, Ladies' Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Brief Cases, Bill Folds, Etc. The Leather Goods Store 115 East Lincoln Ave. Goshen 0716 hllndfed lWt?71ly-56'V67l Conipftments of Hotel Hattle European Plan DANIEL GETZ, Proprietor Phone 166 All Makex of VVri5t and Potlzet 1Vatcl1e5 f r.-psawc-9,4-4-'ara-a g, mllllll1I11l1111l11111l111111 f, I 1 1 1111 ll IIUIIIIIIUIIII C' 5 Mx iw. I Isa? I Margo-0 Nfit! . II1I1IIl11llll1lUl141l1Ill1111 'Q i ' -. 111111111111l1l1l1l11lIlIllvHI. 315'-Q'QJL9'Q.'Jl?1SU93L' Sfveafer Lifetime Pens KRUG 8: CRCWELL LEADING JEWELERS M IWACGNIEIRS M POP CORN - FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPORTING GOODS BROWN'S FLOWER SHOP 219 SOUTH THIRD ST. Flowery 1Virea' Everynffvere Phone 1407 WILLIAMSON QSC SNOOII Furniture, Rugs and Stoves 1'Ve appreciate your patronage GOSHEN ---- INDIANA B. C. BLOUGH K. C. BLOUGH AMERICAN LAUNDRY COO we U56 Soft Ivan, 117 West -Ie1Ierson Street PHONE 32 Goshen, Ind. CULP Funera1 Home 311 South Main Street EPI-I CULP 6: SONS Established 1863 A SUPERIOR AIVIBULANCE SERVICE R Ph R 1295 Offlce Ph 469 Frank's Cab Line 305 SOUTH MAIN STREET GOSI-IEN, INDIANA Special Attention to Students 24 Hour S rvicc Ne C one fmndrea' twenty-eigfzt Beyer Brothers - Goshen Home of PLEEZING MERCHANDISE IVfvolc5afe Groceries, Paper ana' Sundries GOSHEN ------- INDIANA PURITY BAKERY, IHC. PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS Specialtiw by Order Phone 244 225 South Main St. Goshen, Indiana IFIERNDIELL GROCIEIRY GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES - SEA FOODS Phone 607 227 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 608 The Kroger Grocery and Baking Company GROCERIES - FRUIT - VEGETABLES 124 E. LINCOLN AVE. Manager, I. S. ROTH STUDENT fin dining hallj: There's a Hy in my ice cream. WAITRESS: Let him freeze. Ir'll teach him a lesson. I-Ie was in the soup last night. Blough Bros. 8 Mehl GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS Our lllotto -- Service Phone 390 IIS SOUTH MAIN ST. Goshen. Indiana I-Iertel's Cash Market MEATS AND VEGETABLES 116 W. LINCOLN PHONE 205 one hundred twenty-nine 1. ALBERT SNAPP, M.D. Phone 'U 115 E. LINCOLN AVE. Goshen. - - Inchana H. xv. EBY, M.D IDA L. EBX M D DRS. EBY 86 EBY Practice Limited to EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Gldxsff Fzttcrf 131 SOUTH MAIN ST. Goshen. Indiana Res. Phone 14 Ofhce Phone 159 H. P. BOWSER, M.D. 115 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Goshen. - - Indiana PHONE 49 W evin ui retz OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN N - INDIANA DR. A. C. YODER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ewrzzrzg fvoxlrx by appouztrnerzt only 113 South Fifth Street Hours' 10 A. M. to 12 M.: 1 to 6 P. M. T. F. KALB DENTIST SfC'L'lz1l Rtztex to Sf1IlIlE'77L'X on AH Cfaxsex as Dental Iilorlz f Ofhce. 10713 S. Main St. Phone 418 or 1041 DR. JOHN M. KAUFFMAN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON Hours 9412 A. M. 1-5 P. IVI. Eveningr by Appuinzm.-nr Onfy Phone 242 DR. S. T. MILLER Plnyririan and Surgeon X-RAY LABORATORY 506 South Second Street ELKHART - INDIANA one hundred thing r CHARLES A. INKS. M.D. gl Hawks-Gortner Bldg., Suite 1 Telephone 435 GOSI-IEN, INDIANA C. B. LUNSFORD, IVLD. S' HAWKS-GORTNER BLDG. Room Z1 - Phon: 189 GOSI-IEN, INDIANA DR. H. B. BURR General Practife of Dentistry DRS. BROOKS and BROOKS X-Ray Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phones: Office 201g Res. R-1358 Goshen, - - Indiana GOSI-IEN. INDIANA H. E. VANDER BOGART, M.D. Of'I'ice: 31 Hawks-Gortner Bldg., - - Goshen. Indiana TELEPHONE 1 ON 326 The Goshen Milk Condensing Company Manzcfaftzcrers of MILK PRODUCTS and ARTIFICIAL ICE GOSI-IEN - - - - INDIANA Deahl O Deahl Cripe Abstract A LAWYERS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate - Loans - 1nsuran'e Goshen, Indiana 11015 West Lincoln Ave. Phon: 292 GOSI-IEN, INDIANA one hundred thirty-one mith Studio Official Photographers 1 9 2 9 - 1 9 3 O f'-'1 IQ P .-.Q fr . - -.4 . - . , 1 A T-in xaaw-' U 'uf-, Z-JW5' 3 N HXVHERE GOOD PICTURES ARE A I-IABIT E. B.: Are you going to be Iwusv tonight? rf H 1 -1 G. L.: I dont know: are wc? GILBERT'S of GQSHE College Men Like Richman 's Clothes All Wool Suits - Overcoats 5 2 2 . 5 0 Dependable Reprcscnted by DW Cleaners C. F. GARRINGER 720 N. Main St. Phone 1116 Phone 463 GOSHEN Fine Quality I 1 , POPULAR PRICED IU: filrn, U'on1w1 and Cfvifzfrvn film Hofzury The Corner Shoe Store Cow. MAIN and WASHINGTON HOSIERY TOO! 131 SUUTI-I MAIN ST. om' fmnrfrcrl lhirty-Iwo J. F. MCCLAVE, President A C KU T MCQQIHVQ A rinting ompany In Conjunction with Goshen Lithograph and Printing Co. REAR IVICCONNELL MAP COMPANY GOSHEN : INDIANA Cprinters of THE MAPLE LEAP 0 f 1 9 3 0 four thirty-fifue East La'Salle Avenue SOUTH BEND: INDIANA one hundred thirty-three There are two kinds of Interest Q Personal and 4 per cent In S We Pay Both ALL-AMERICAN City National Bank Q : A I 1' I The Bank with the Cfnmes Clock PIIOFIE E. Lincoln Ave, The Students, Compfimenls of L. J. artin 'and Brother PAINTERS - DECORATORS GOSHEN - - - INDIANA TITUS: For goodness sakes, don't go to class today. BUD: Why not?,' Txrusa Because there isn't going to be any. THE ADAMS STORE STYLEPLUS CLOTHES - STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS - INTERWOVEN SOCKS - HOLLYWOOD NECKWEAR Wve Solicit Your Patronage WE DELIVER PHONE 221 CURTIS HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods, Gfuhe Stores I 111t 1' Ranges 207 SOUTH MAIN STREET OOSI-IEN SALES SL SERVICE, Inc. Home of FORD Products 306-308 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE Z7 HOLDERMAINVS TIRE SHOP GENERAL TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES - ROAD SERVICE Opp, Interurban Station Phone 184 UNC l7Il7ld7Cd fhiffy-f01lV Just a Little Conundrum Wfvy are burglars like lumber? Because they always go into the best houses. Not only do we sell the majority of lumber for the best homes all around here, but we get most of the bills for barns, granaries and for all the buildings where good, sound, dry materials are required. People have learned that there is a lot of difference in the quality of lum- ber, and as we make quality our long suit particular buyers take no chances, but buy what they need l'-FOYII US. Our stock is complete and our prices as low as you can get. Estimates Cheerfully Figured C. A. avis 8 Son WEST LINCOLN AVENUE PHONE 64 Hey, Rastusl Lemme present my wife to ya! Naw, suh! Boy! Ilse got one of my own! ya PdFkSiClQ C. H. Rensberger Service Station The Service for Students and Visitors Garage -- Battery Charging PARKSIDE BLOCK and Son SHOES and HOSIERY Opp. jefferson Theatre MEN,S WEAR Higgins 81 Snyder 208 S. MAIN ST. ii Trade with the Boys SALEM BANK BUILDING Kuppenlveimer Clothes Stetson Hats lfVilson Bros. Haberdashery one hundred thirty-Jive Conzplimcrzlx of MILLER, HESS at Co., AKRON. PA. A. N. WOLF SHOE CO., DENVER, PA. THE HIGHLAND SHOE CO. Dixzrilmzory AKRON, PA. WILLARD QWARSTLER Plumbing and Heating Contractor K 119 xv. WASHINGTON ST. GOSHEN, IND. COMPLIMENTS OI: Blumberg S1 Hershfield Steel Products C5359 MADISON AND NINTH STREETS GOSHEN ------ INDIANA one hundred thirty-:ix . - ...pi - Aff 'Q'-,A rv., :'.:XgXX ,X wif , Ivfhga-!g.:2:X. . 21:21 - X X iX,.:.Hy., J X H -- , 4-Lffi XX ' XY HUA I , . I JQX.-Mfg, .1 f.'X+E 1vFi -H1 - ' 1 .ra -ma, X --.f. X -. X 'L- T255-.042-Q' ' X.-Au-X' ,gi-.gguzlc ' X 'X , AE-L .-.XD 4-? s-X . . . , ,avr- A , , - ,, ,AX -Ufff. . ww .,. , X., Xu -,X . XM, . 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