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K ' T ' Jfg 4 L 1 Y HT U . yr 'If '-I I I The MAPLE LE E VOLUME XXVI 19 3 1 Published by the JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES of GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN, INDIANA ? ,: 45 I FOREWORD a C60 enable us to live again our college days, to keep alive a spirit of loyalty and devotion to our Alma Mater and to enshrine something of that indefinable yet real spirit of Goshen College is the purpose of this volume Y 3 O 'Y hcl- Ai' ' di. N DEDICATION 560 the memory of Noah Oyer, our beloved dean, who so unselflshly gave his all for the cause of. school and church We gratefully dedicate the Maple Leaf of 1931. 4Q Ao-' l Mennonite Board of Educatlon EXECUTIVE CGMMITTEE DAVID A. YODER Presldent HVNRX R SCHERTZ Vlcc Pnsldent S FRED COFFMAN Secretary AARON Loucks Treasurer ORIE O MILLER Emancxal Agent AMOS I YODER Y 3 i' , - 'Z CONTENTS Faculty Student Body Qrganizations Athletics College Life THE ARCH z 1 , r'2 ,q,, I ' Lf' gf: , f3 ,f Viv, A ff' 1, W' .gd , ' ji . lr-I A V . . uv fwfr' r- , ' -'1f...a . ' fi: ' VJ. ? , ' . mm - Ax, . -- I ' ,A x ' ,A MNH V 1 i '. I 1 N-N ' 3 x J V A . G. A , , . , ' . x ' 'i . , 5' 'K-'J .Ni 1 6 --Y !. , ! , .49 fm, 6 ,He - V I x 4, WV: Q 41 V iff fx. it J r N, A V - .-.Q , V h + , t rv .- F , .- ' , 2, ff g.s,,4 . ,M ,, ff' .A . , ,gud , iff: ,Q 4. Q , ' vs -, .4j,- : ' .- vl ' -' 4 4 .' i - Q -'wi 3 J I, H . 5 X 'fx :- -Q '- ' I 'l Q Q -1 A, ., .. Q wt. ,, , , V K , . A S f' iff' 1- - Y' .Q - A . ' If-'syx AJ -xt V it 5 h H -. ' ,i Aj 'www ,, . ' 3' -4 w Ng.. . ' i , V ' .- , V , . ,fl Tis' lx, ' fwfgrvk, X As 3 L!! ' A ' E N rua- 75' -- 3ff'f 4 -'3?f.i:N- N s '51-s3FliSH1f' . v ,' P1 IQFJE1 JY fm ' 'S ei ' -1iAFi'ff Is1 fi 'ww Ae-f 44 . is- K , fn . . iff '- , fx 2 swibfg- ' ' ' ' , ' 'ffl'-:V K Qivv ' K A , - 1' , 'YQ ' Y I ,SAV x,,. I SCIENCE HALL Q Bak? r. KULP HALL ruin LTV ' 4 . I v 4 '.. ' '. 'i h2t'ye'i'1:'71g1.yq'v.. v I . ..- fhc. I - 4 Q ,. hu r 1 Q M . - 1 .,' -. I .1 I . . 1 ' . . 1' 3 . 1 ,gf 5 1' ' V . 3 . S ' '- , ..i' . 1 + f.' U 1. '4 'n A fr f , .,'f,, 1 ..x.- ,u , .3 XZ ..f '.,. gfbwg -l '1g'Q'ffQA',k.J2x-, Sw s 1. X V J X .,..,,rf..-'Q . . n If .. v -.- P . . my I .1 , .. 1 . Iss 1627, 'x-- ' ffl: . ,,. '. . .fxl rgfr, ff. . K. . , . .', ,.,, ,.-f' .,:1. - V1 ,,.. ,, 7 3',,.,'f' f k -' 'V :H-1 . An I ff' 5' .N , NW. : v..-' ,Q 1..V:Q,v nf .4 L AX 1-r ,5 I.. ,. ., :.,,z. .. .,-' I 5.1 g.,',!i,,. 1 '4...4i 4.4 ' ' X '.' -..,. l1f.-.,- ,,.u,g, ,WS ..s. , , 'ei .N ' iw A -. .. . . f 4. H M' A ' 'I ' - 7 : I .E W4 :J ., . . . .A 1 fi: ', -,,,: 9.4- ff ' 'ir 'KX' xi-v141 ' ,..m- ,Pvj . Q ' 'Jw Q' '.':'x 151, ' Jfn. V J 4 ww R 2, . .1 X ,I 7 I 1 ' V '.'r 1. ' . .M .1 1' Q U ,' 'I QQ L ,iv 1.1x'fQ 5 ' ,MW-:::QfQf4 , if - ?K'.,Q n.. . 4 A -------The Maple Leaf-- - Officers of Administration Zi SANFORD C. YODER .i.........ii...........i President NOAH OYER4' ....ii. .- .,....... - ...,.......... Dean HAROLD S. BENDER ii........ - -,Acting Dean'l', Librarian GUY F. HERSI-IBERGER --. ....,.i. -Dean of Men'l'. Secretary SILAS HERTZLER --.,.-.-, ..,..i,,.. .- .... .- ..,. -Registrar E. F. MARTIN ,...i.. -. ..aa...... .- ...a Business Manager U. GRANT WEAVER ,...,-a ..,,,.-,,-Principal of Academy KATIE M. YODER ,EEaE.E.EE.E ..----Matron of Kulp Hall COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Administration: President. Dean, Registrar, Business Manager Admission and Classiication: Registrar, Dean, I-Iershberger Athletics: Miller, Bender, Smith, Camp, Wyse Buildings and Grounds: Witmer. President. Martin Courses of Study: Dean, Hertzler. Bender. Umble. R. Yoder Debate and Oratory: Umble, Bender, I-Iershberger, S. A. Yoder Extra Work: College: Dean. Registrar, Witmer Academy: Weaver. Registrar, Wyse Graduation and Degrees: Dean, Registrar, R. Yoder Lecture Course: Witmer, President, Umble, Miss Shenk Library: Bender, President, Dean Public Occasions: Hertzler, I-Iershberger, Miss Wyse. Miss Miller Publications: President, Dean, Hershberger. Recommendations: I-Iertzler, Dean, Umble Religious Life: Dean, I-Iershberger. Miss Yoder , 5 Rules and Discipline: Dean, President. Bender, Hershberger. Miss Yoder 5 I I Student Organizations: Hershberger, Lehman, Hertzler, Smith S ' Student Library Association: Lehman .ml Y fThe President is a member ex-oflicio of all committeesj Y- , . U 7 F COMMITTEES OF THE MENNONITE BOARD 0 . OF EDUCATION gk Sgt E Local Board: Sanford C. Yoder, B. J. Schertz, Edward Martin. Sylvanus s:5 Yoder, Noah Oyer: . Chris L. Graber, David A. Yoder 31 1 Board of Trustees: C. L. Graber, Henry R. Schertz, Sylvanus Yoder ' Religious Welfare Committee: D. D. Miller. Noah Oyer ' V. 4'Deceased, Feb. 25, 1931 5 C TAppointed. April ll. 1931 1 S.: a t thirteen v W ' ' . 1 's sie- s- 9' ' iff f w. -?-+TTThQ Maple Leafi--i- 4 .Q 1' nz rf - at 4 n Wg 4 -I f if if ,'f in 7 C .I 1 ,' SANFORD CAt-v1N YODER. B. A., LL. B. President The young men or women who have been brought up within the religious environment of a Christian home have much to be grateful for. The heritage of a deep faith and piety is not to be considered the least among the good things young people get from such a home. In this particular time when much that in the past has been esteemed and honored is being challenged and ideas of what constitute the fundamental things are in a flux, some sure and steadfast anchor- age is greatly needed. An attempt to rationalize all that comes within the range of human experience or observation will result in disappointment. The only satisfying solution to the problems of life lies in a simple. humble faith in an all-wise Providence whose ways are past finding out but who through the long ages has not allowed one of all his good promises to fail. -SANFORD C. YODIER. F fourteen s 'Q -4 -if 4 .S I Y q'w --il-The Maple Leaf1l-- fifteen ,f . . 'ff .b -nt? ' f -eine-7.-1 K r - ' ' T'-nigh-5'f2a -. ' ' K .-x,q::e-1 iz: , - , 4---3. a,.,.1, r' . 1 NOAH GYER, Th. Dean Dean Oyer has passed to his spiritual abode, but his life continues to live on in the hearts and lives of all with whom he came in contact. He was a man, calm and deliberate, devoted to the duties of his office, yet sincerely concerned about the spiritual welfare of every student on the campus. He was a firm be- liever in a virile, aggressive Christianity, putting into living experience the teach- ings of the Sermon on the Mount. With no thought of reward, he endeavored to live the life of a true follower of Christ, and to demonstrate that Christianity is practical. His life is a challenge to all who have had the privilege of knowing him. As an educator he supported a program of high scholastic achievement. with the fullest development of the higher life of the student as its goal. Goshen College will always cherish the memory of Dean Oyer as one whose influence, strong while living, is but multiplied in death. May his ideals and objectives continue to be the program of the college of which his life will always be a part. -THE EDITORIAL STAFF. sf v 9' 11 xqv ig' a'c . 3 25, as s '41 Y.. 'Q 5' If It 9 , E 5' C . 3.4 1' 3. ' rp Y fn The Mapl GUY FRANKLIN HERSHBERGER. M. A. llrixlurtf Dean of Men Professor Hershberger received the B. A. degree from Hesston College and the M. A. degree from the State University of Iowa. In 1025 he came to Goshen College as Professor of History. He has done grad- uate study at the University of Chicago. He was appointed Dean of Men on April ll. lQ3l. He is a member of the American Historical Association. e I. e a I HARoLD STAUPPER BENDER. Th. M., M. A., B. D. Fhurrh History and Socrologtf Acting Dean. Librarian During the past year Professor Bender. as a member of the Mennonite Central Committee has been associated with relief work for the Russian Mennonite refugees in addition to his activities on the campus. On April Il. 1931 he was appointed Dean of the College to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dean Oyer. He received the B. A. degree from Goshen College in l0l8. the B. D. degree from Garrett Biblical Institute. the M. A. degree from Princeton University. and the Th. M. degree from Princeton Theological Seminary. He has studied one year at the University of Tucbingen, and a half year at the University of Heidelberg. Germany. He is a member of the American Historical Association. American Society of Church History. Gesellschaft fuer Kirchengeschich- te tGermanyl and Verein fuer Reform- ationsgeschichte tGermanyj. SILAS I-IERTZLER, Ph. D. Ecltzctllton und lDSl.lt'f'IOIOgll Registrar Dr. Hertzler obtained the B. A. degree from Goshen College in l9l3. Since then he has received the B. D. degree from Yale Divinity School. the M. A. degree from Teachers' College. Columbia University, and the Ph. D. degree from Yale Univer- sity. He is a member of the National Society of College Teachers of Education. the National Society for the Study of Education. and the American Educational Research Association. In addition to his duties as head of the Department of Edu- cation, he very efhciently fills the oflice of Registrar. Sl rlet n The Maple Leaf SAMUEL W. WITMER, M. A. Bioligical Science Professor Witmer has been in the Bio- logical department of Goshen College since 1916. I-Ie received the B. A. degree from Goshen College in 1914, and the M. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin the following year. At present he holds membership in the Indiana Academy of Science, the Inland Bird Banding Society. the Botanical Society of America, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GLEN R. MILLER, Ph. D. Physical Science This is Professor Mi1ler's Hrst year at Goshen since obtaining the Ph. D. degree at the University of Iowa, where he also received the M. S. degree. I-Ie received the B. A. degree at Hesston Co11ege'and in 1925 upon completion of his work for the M. S. degree came to Goshen as head of the Physical Science department. He is a member of the American Chemical Society. 90ULl7H'L'l'l .IoHN SYLVANUS UNIBLE. M. A. English Professor Umble received both the B. A. degree and the M. A. degree from Northwestern University, and has been head of the English department at Goshen College since 1925. Under the chairman- ship of Professor Umble, the committee on Debate and Oratory has this year been able to widen its field of activity. T- The Ma ROLAND YODER. Ph. B. Erononncs um! Commerce Professor Yoder received the Ph, B. de- gree from the University of Chicago. after having studied three years at Goshen Col- lege. He was Graduate Student and Re- search Assistant in the College of Com- merce and Administration. University of Chicago. from l9Z6 to 1929. ple Leaf GUSTAV I-I. ENSS. Th. M. Philosophy and German Professor Enss has been on a leave of absence this year. studying in Chicago and Northwestern Universities. In addition to his studies he has continued part time in- struction in Philosophy. He received the Th. M. degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. having studied in various schools in Russia. at the Univere sity of Berlin. and at Kansas University. B. FRANK HARTZLER, B. A. Music Professor Hartzler received the B. A. degree at Goshen College. He has also 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. I.. Ander- son. Professor Hartzler spent last sum- mer in Europe, studying in Berlin. eiqhreen - l. T h e M a WILLARD HARVEY SMITH, M. A. Hisiory and Polilrical Science Professor Smith received the B. A de- gree from Goshen College in 1928, and the M. A. degree from the University of Michigan in 1929. Since then he has studied in the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan. AMY EVELYN CMRS.J ENSS German Mrs. Enss is a graduate of the College of Preceptors, Lon on, and has studied at Shefield School of Art, England. Dur- ing the past year she has been instructor in the German department of the college. UIUEIEEI7 ple Leaf EZRA JOHN CAMP, B. A. Mathematics After graduating from Goshen in 1928. Professor Camp pursued his graduate study at Harvard University and the Uni- versity of Chicago. During the absence of Professor D. A. Lehman, he has had charge of the Mathematics department. The Maple Leaf U. GRANT WEAVER, B. S. Educuliim Professor Weaver received the B. S. de- gree from the University of Pittsburgh He has done work in the University of Colorado. SAMUEL A, YODER, M. A. English In 1918 Professor Yoder received the B. A, degree from Goshen College and in the year following received the M. A. de- gree from Harvard University. LYDIA FRANCES SHENR, B. S. French Miss Shenk received the B. S. degree at the University of Virginia and has com- pleted one year of graduate work at the Universily of Pennsylvania. She is n member of the Modern Languages Assoc- iation of America. zwenzy The Maple Leaf ARTHUR L. SPRUNGER, B. A. Ar! Since receiving the B. A. degree from Goshen College in 1922. Professor Sprun- ger has studied in the Chicago Art Insti- tute. the Academy of Fine Arts. Chicago. and spent three summers in the John I-Ierf ron Art Institute with William Forsythe. I-Ie has also done private work with Karl Krafft. OLIVE GERTRUDE WYSE, B. A. Home Economics and Physical Education Graduating from Goshen College in 1927, Miss Wyse returned to the teaching staff after doing graduate work at the University of Iowa. During the past year she has been the acting principal of the Academy. twenly-one FYRNE ANNA MILLER, B. S. Home Economics After receiving the B. S. degree from Goshen College in 1930. Miss Miller con- tinued her work in the University of Iowa during the summer months. The Maple Leaf VERNA GRABER flVlRS.l SMITH, B. A. Latin Ulcademyj Mrs. Smith received the B, A. degree from Goshen College in 1928. She has been doing graduate work at the Univer- sity of Iowa during the summer months. ' ew ELIZABETH HoRsCH QMRSJ BENDER. B. A. Gernmn and English lflcademyl Mrs. Bender received her B. A. degree from Goshen College. She has studied in Pennsylvania State College. 1-7. . fi . f 4'-in ' 'ffilfff NOBLE KREIDER Piano Professor Kreider has studied in Lon- don. Berlin. and Paris under the super- vision of Clarence Forsyth. He took an active part in the musical life of these centers. is a concert pianist, and a com- poser of piano music. twenty-two The Maple Leaf DANIEL A. LEHMAN, M. Aff: Malhcmalics and Aslronomg Professor Lehman has been at Goshen College since 1906. He received the B. S. degree from Millersville State Normal, the Ph. B. degree from Wesleyan University. Connecticut, and the M, A. from Western Reserve University. He has studied at Lick Observatory, Chicago, Columbia and Michigan Universities, and is now at the University of Colorado. He holds mem- berships in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Mathematical Association of America. :On leave of absence. EDWARD F. MARTIN Business llflanager Mr. Martin has efficiently filled the pos- ition of business manager of Goshen Col- lege for the past four years. twenty-three KATIE M. YODER Ilflczlron of Kulp Hall As Matron of Kulp Hall and acting Dean of Vifomen, Miss Yoder has gained the respect of every girl under her super- vision. With sympathy and kindness she capably fuliills the duties of her office. ---l---The Maple Leaf In Memoriam DEAN NOAH OYER 1891 - 1931 The passing of Noah Oyer has taken from the college its dean and head of the Bible Department. from the college church its pastor, from the church at large an able and untiring worker. and from a large circle of students, alumni. and acquaintances a cherished friend. His death in the period of his life when his splendid abilities were rising to their zenith is a distinct loss to every group and organization with which he was connected. Brother Oyer. as he was know to a host of intimate friends, was born into a typical Amish Mennonite home in Central Illinois. By heritage, training. and environment he learned to appreciate'simplicity and to see the beauty in the common things with which he was surrounded. These qualities characterized his entire life and teaching. He was great in his humility. kindliness, and unas- suming nature which made him appreciated by all who learned to know him, As a Christian scholar and educator his attainments were recognized in the circles in which he moved. Having received practically all his training under the influence of a Christian college, his early convictions became definately formu- lated and deepened. and ripened into a mature Christian scholarship which the Church in every period of its history has always stood in need of. His high school studies and undergraduate work in college were completed at Hesston Academy and Hesston College and Bible School, from which he was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1919. In the autumn of 1920 he entered Princeton Theological Seminary where he received the degree of Bachelor of Theology in 1922. By this time he had also practically completed the require- ments for the Master of Arts degree at Franklin and Marshall College. The past two summers were spent in study at the Biblical Seminary in New York and at Columbia University. Throughout his training he maintained his simple faith in the Vwlord of God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ. As the years went by, his 'evotion to the Word increased and his chief interest was that his students and . Q is congregation might fully receive its message. He was equally concerned that f w the message of the Word of God be translated into living character by all who i I had received Christ as their Savior and Lord. As a Bible scholar he excelled. ' ,v Q Having been more or less associated with him for the last fifteen years. and very 'Q intimately for the past seven. I consider him to have been one of the ablest at 'blical scholars and interpreters in the Mennonite Church. Q V 2 ,Q He came to Goshen College seven years ago, entering at once upon the it t ies of the oflice of Dean of the College, a position which he held until his fi eath. His administration of the affairs of this oflice were marked by the same ,I , 'I spirit that characterized all his work. He was considerate, even-tempered, slow to make a decision until all the facts were known. He was thorough, painstak- Q Q 'f ing, and deliberate, possessing qualities which made him a dependable counsellor is fitted him eminently for the work in which he was engaged. ' Q 1 ' I r lwcnly-four s ,.. .- 94 .,sig,g 4 f Q' g.-like Maple Leaf--.lad Under Dean Oyer's direction and leadership Goshen College steadily grew in program and effectiveness and in educational standing. Although his train- ing was primarily in the field of theology, he had a grasp of educational probf lems and a conversance with current educational trends that was of great value to him in his service to the college. ln the faculties of which he was a member, both at Hesston College and Goshen College, he was regarded as an educator of insight and vision, one who could build an effective working program to attain the ideals which he and the faculties espoused. He recognized the great impor- tance of developing effective methods of teaching and insisted that it was the obligation of a teacher irst of all to deal with students as personalities and not as elements of a machine, that the teacher's work was to teach people and not courses. By this emphasis he set up as the true goal of education the development of personality, a personality which for him meant the full rounded Christian personality, fully equipped to live the highest type of Christian life in the mod- ern World-free, strong, and fearless. Dean Oyer believed thoroughly also in the necessity of developing a Christian philosophy of life as the guiding faith. He felt that the college should not fail in helping the student to discover this philosophy, and insisted that every faculty member was bound to make his contribution toward this end. His ministerial career began with his ordination at Hesston. Kansas, in 1923. During his ministry he served the Hesston congregation as well as the Goshen College congregation as pastor. Almost immediately after his gradua- tion from the Seminary to take up his work in the church, he was called to larger and wider fields of service, and became actively indentified with the local and church-wide organizations that have to do with the teaching end of Christian service. At the time of his death he was chairman of the General Sunday School Committee, the Young Peoples Topics Committee, the Young People's Prob- lems Committee, and also a member of the Mennonite Board of Education. Rarely does God entrust to one individual the gifts which were his and of which he was so trustworthy a steward. To laud him would be out of harmony with his ideal of Christian humility. The tribute which has been made in these lines is given only as an expression of appreciaton for what the Spirit of God was able to accomplish through his life and what this life has meant to all who knew him and to the institutions which he served. His life is ended: his race i won, but his work cannot and will not cease. In death his life is multiplied. a an 5 9 the sweet influence of that life will continue in the lives of the host of students, y' Q co-workers, and friends who will live nobler lives because of what Noah Oyer Y meant to them. His monument will not be found in books or buildings, my N '- i wealth, but in the lasting record of himself in the lives of the individuals and institutions of which he had become a part. We do not know the ways of God, I f nor the providence which His wisdom has ordained for us, nor is it necess 3 to know. But the cause dare not cease because a worker has fallen. It re 3 Y for those who are left to gird up their strength and in the name of God carry 34:. 4 E It is theirs to complete the unfinished tasks of those who have had to lay the -12 down. With a faith unshaken and a courage undaunted, let us rally to the standard of Christ and the program of His cause, let us close the ranks and heal Q the breach that death has made. 1' 1' f -PRESIDENT SANPoRD CALVIN YODER. s k I 1 fa, ,.., o Q , ga- ,W ,G l' r'i YF m twenty-live The Maple I-eaf Student Assistants ELLIS HOSTETLER ..- .----..- a,,,, ---. ------Education RACHEL WEAVER - - .- -- EEL. .. -----.- -- LLELE English LEONARD KREIDER ELLEE ---- . ..,,.,.. Physics Laboratory MERLE HARTZLER --- .... - ....... Chemistry Laboratory RAYMOND I-ITWILLER ............... Zoology Laboratory PAUL SLABAUGH ,,,.,.-,,,......... Botany Laboratory IRENE I-EHMAN ..,............E. BARBARA COFFMAN - Physiology Laboratory ------------------- ---Librarian WILLIAAl J ENNINGS LL...LLLLLLLL. -. ,LLELLE Typewriring ORA YODER .L,,,,,,..., - ,.LL .- LL.LL .- LLLL Bookkeeping MIRIAM HOSTETLER -. ABRAM P. HALLMAN . ORIE J. EIGSTI ----L - - ---.- L,.. .--Shorthand -- .-Physical Educalion for Men ---- .-----Athletic Director for Men CRITIC TEACHERS lln Goshen High Schoolj BONNIE DENISTON. B. A. .,--. EEEE -. ,,,,,,,....,,,,..... -English B. A.. Indiana University: University of Chicago: Columbia University DANIEL S. GERIG. M. A. ,LE.......,,..,. .History and Social Science B. A., College of Wooster: Study Travel in Europe: M. A.. University of Chicago U STANLEY SCHENCK. A. -- ---. Mdthemalits Q 5 'L B. A., Franklin College Q FRED BRYNER, B. A. ..,... .....,....,......... G eneral Science i 'V I I B. A.. Goshen College ' . CLARA E. TRAUTWEIN, B. A. ---Biological Science Q , ' B. A.. Indiana University GI-ADYS PECKINGPAUGH, S. --- ..... ..... C l0lhir7g Q B. S.. Purdue University Y g 4 at 3' 'Q' GERTRUDE WAHL. Ph. B. -- ..-,-. -.--, .-.. - - -Larin ,ff Ph. B.. University of Chicago 3 5 , 'I NADA 1. wmom. B. s. ------..- .--. - -.Foods B. S.. Purdue University , I ' HELEN VANDERVERRE. B. 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'ik , ,, Vw ggi- ' I , Y ,, f - f . , -Q V, -,, V - Q ,- ' . J ii 1' 4'-flwiigfgif. ,. U, jp' N 4,362 .' 1-55, I '- nshLr,Ly,.1f . 1-x 'XX lg-'.'f: , ui 4' .2-l2i'?,?,T,gsv'T!r,, if A' ' ,J 'M w , Kj j.g,'1f,,F ,L f 2 1 Ulllffllif lu f fhmlllizlllfuan ' f'f5f3?Q,fg . jig A .ily , Y' I '. fg x 11150 XJ, Q ff W 2- fl' ' -f,. . imwmm 1 ' X v' . .-'74'.5- t f 1 r 1, ,1 I H ' s J 'f ..-1., f., 'ifvilwz 7' , ,V ff. aw p.,41: GN-H1-.-161 ' W ff- ' -Al-TTEQ Maple Leaf--- - The Class of '31 Zi ELLIS HOSTETLER ,ee tattoo eeeee tee-. v, President ABRAM l-lAL'IlMANLt- .e g ..,,Vi'ce President iVlARY NlUSSELMAN g:,ae,e.-.-e .. ee.. .-.Secretary LEONARD KREIDER at eeee H- Ae. Treasurer RACHEL WlYiXX'FR A - ,. et.- e. e . Hiszorian QQ And now we are Seniorsf Wliat a short four years our organization has lived. as could we testify at our ''Do-you-remember-when'' party. when with our former classmates we looked back on the interesting things done by our interesting people. lt was a daring group of seventy-three freshmen that asked for admittance in l927. full of pep and excess energy. Strange. is it not, that we had to be so broken in and toned down that now thirty Seniors comprise the quietest and busiest of classes. Our sponsor class had seen us safely launched that first fall under our new constitution, with Abram Hallman at the controls and Professor Hershberger, who has been our most faithful friend these four years, as faculty adviser. Though we took traditions hint in ordering the Tribune for the College, we nevertheless spent most of those first two years in helping ourselves-adjusting. reshaping, and getting acquainted. The woods social. hard times' party. Hal- lowe'en good times, and June outings at various lakes greatly contributed to this end. Valentine parties have been popular with us with their heart puzzles, heart eating, and hearts' easing. Particularly memorable was the exciting social in the Benton woods, when we stole away from the Freshmen. As Juniors we enter- tained on two occasions our freshman charges. the Class of '33, and also gave the Seniors a most successful banquet. Athletics claimed a prominent share of our attention during our first year, and our men came through the basketball season without a single defeat. The girls, however, with repeated ties. reluctantly yielded the victories for two years to the class ahead of us. As Juniors they retaliated with a vengeance. The result was ecstatic. Individual honors in tennis and track came in goodly proportions to our class. Forensic contests also remembered us. yet we swallow sighs when you ask us about our debating. The men may have had their difficulties, but we hasten to add that our girls won both their debates. ' i As upperclassmen every incentive was given us to settle down and be of use to our school. We were proud to have some of the most prominent campus had received the school emblems and were full-fledged Seniors. We had Cabinet chairs to occupy: there were places for us on the publication staffs: a number of student teachers rose from our ranks. XVe were bending every effort toward a successful closing year, when one of our most valuable pillars was obliged to dis- ' U if figures in our group. Places of responsibility were opening up. And now we v 1 Q a ' s I f tinue her work. Ruth left many vacancies, but. supported by her cheerful 9 I :ig 'rs. we tried to take up what her capable head and hands had begun for us. i 1, it Eagerlas we are to leave our Alma Mater to put into practice our accumu- if 'od'- d experience. we will always cherish the fondest memories of college days. f . 3 o make our expression tangible we have placed in the new college dining hall il 'I a new set of equipment.-chairs, silverware. and chinaware. May the future , student generations who use this gift remember that it was the loyalty of the 'f class of Sl to its Alma Mater that placed it there. I i -RACHEL WEAVER. Q . I i s ' ' lLL'l'f'IIgl rriuln s ,,. .rf ,C 'J 'iiic 5 . A, ' iw. -2- -The Maple Leaf -- BARBARA COFFMAN, B. A. Vineland, Ontario German, English Vesperian, V. President fllljg Y. W. Cabi- net IIIIJ KIVD: Ladies Chorus llll lllll HVJ: A Cappella ill? lllll CIVJQ President Athletic Association KIVD: Mennonite Histori- cal Society QIIDKIIIDIIVJ: Student Council CIIIJ: Basketball lllj Qllll IIVJJ Christian Worker's Band KID lIlljllVJZ Record Staff KIVJQ Assistant Librarian CHD IIVM Libra- rian, Student Library Association fllll iIVl: French Club KIVJ: McGill University Library School, summer term. Barbarzfs abilities lie in many directions. She excells in basketball, is a good student and an efhcient librarian, and possesses a keen sense of droll humor. She is a girl of strong and deep convictions, much interested in developing the deeper things of life. RAY YODER, B. A. Wakarusa. Indiana Physical Science. Mathematics, Art Adelphian. Treasurer llll: Mennonite H' 5 torical Society Qllll' Science Club flll Kllll f Dormitory Council ill? : Maple Leaf Staff Artist y Q flj LID CHU CIVJ: Ski Club QIVJQ French N Club UVM John Herron Art Institute. sum- Y mer, 1930. . N s' i An artist of whom we are proud! He has a uery keen eye for the beautiful and is forever U 6 working on an art project for some one. .of-A 3 inch energy. an impetus to move: we are s 1 his quick steps that he will get there. Q Q W a' A 8 at - 7 C C 1, as 5' ,Q 1 1 D K flL79ni!f'nlnf.' W ' a . Q 'a 53 vs' 9' ' Orff m ..-.LTTM Maple Leafl-1-+ ORIE J. EIGSTI, B. A. Morton, Illinois History. Biology . urora: Class Debate lllll fIVJ: Men's Q Q orus tllIlIgiV2fVPrclgiden5 HXVD Alghletic Association 1 l l, resi ent Z orm- Q itory Council tlVl: Basketball tIII3 KIVD: Y f Track cut: ttvi. Honor sweater titty: Maple I I Q eaf staff ttttt ttvt: Assistant Athletic Direc- or KIVJ: French Club t'IVl: Bradley Poly- Q t technic Institute fll llll. t U . ie is a capable athlete and a leader in the :lp life of the college. Yet these interests tltt 1 E 4, aim his whole time for he is a thnmuah . Q and a friend nf all. e 4 .-f t 9 l :Bc -f in c .U 1 I s ' J' f 74 -4 4ls'Q Q , 4 7 ifi' ORA YODER. B. A. Shipshcwana, Indiana History, Biological Science Adclphian, Treasurer lIIIQl: Y. M, C. A. Treasurer tIIIl: Mennonite Historical Society tllllz Assistant in Bookkeeping llVl. Ora is u man who thinks more than he speaks. His business ability has gained for him an im- portant place in campus activities. He is unpre- tentious yet very sociable, possessing a keen ap- preciation of the more worth while things of life. y l l thirty The Maple Leaf ROSA GISH, B. A. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Home Economics, French Vesperian. Treasurer KIVJ: Y. W. C. A. UV! 3 Ladies Chorus QIVJ : A Cappella Chorus llVJ : Student Council QIVU: Basketball lIVl 1 Christian Worker's Band llllj llVl: Foreign Volunteer Band lllll llVl2 Home Economics Club lIVD: French Club KIVJ: Millersville Normal School ill KIIJ. Serious? Not always, Rosa is conscientious and diligent, not satished with anything short of the best. XVith varied talents she has contri- buted much to the artistic and literary achieve- ments cf the class. LEGNARD KREIDER. B. A. Wadsworth, Ohio Chemistry, Mathematics Adelphian: Class Debate ill llll CHU LIV5, Captain llll CIVJ: Captain Intercollegiate De- bate KIVJQ V. President. Athletic Associatio g 5 5 lIVJ: Inter-society Council LIU: Class Treas- y urer QIVJ: Winner Discussion Contest UID: Q Photographer, Maple Leaf Staff flll lllll CIVD I N Y Assistant in Physics QIIIJ lIVD 5 Tennis QU CID C i flllj QIVB, Winner, Spring Tournament LIIIJQ . S, Basketball CIVJ. Leonards interests lie in the Held of scie Hts chief recreation is tennis,-his 1,--9 photography. Public speaking has a special alt. 3 W W traction for Kreider. gc. S S', 3' Q 4 at 'I' 1, Q .Q . .. R thirty-one s Q. ' a . 1 x 15- fs- a' ' bfi Y s. A keen thinker and a brillant studet ' -llThe Ma RUTH HEATWOLE. B. A. La Junta. Colorado English, Biological Sciences Vesperian. President lllll, Treasurer llll. ritic QIVJ: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer lllll. President IIVJI Debate Captain tll, Alternate fIIIl: Ladies Chorus, Business Manager lllll I tIVl: A Cappella Treasurer fllli Athletic Y Association. V. President CIIJ: Basketball ll? 'Y .1 f . . 'Q r Q , Q U Q ii Ill lllllz Christian Worker's Band lll tlll lllllr Record Staff llll llll J. Associate Editor tlVl: Assistant in Botany tllll. Original. optimistic. purposeful and determinf QD is this personality from Colorado. She is an fi around student. keenly appreciative of the 14 r things of lifes She combines broad interests c gf- h high aspirations. Ruth is a recognized eader on the campus. one who has contributed A 9 5 6 I i 'G' :nach to Goshen College. A In is ,I s ' ,...r f ,Q 'av 42.4 5 . l v iw. ple I-eaf ABRAM P. HALLMAN Falfurrias. Texas Economics and Commerce. Physical Science Aurora. Secretary tlll. V. President lllll. President lIVl: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet tllll WIVJ, Treasurer lllllz Class Debate llVl. Intercollegiate llVl: Men's Chorus tllllz Business Manager, A Cappella llllli Secretary. Athletic Association lllllc Inter-Society Coun- cil llVl: Student Council tllll tIVl: Dormi- tory Council lllll llVl: Class President lll. V. President tIVl: Basketball llllllltllll llVl: Discussion lllll: Record Staff ill: Associate Editor, Maple Leaf tllll. EditorlIVl: Physical Education Director for Men lIVl: Secretary-Treasurer, Ski Club llVl: Student Handbook Klll lllll. Abe is u versatile man always doing his best whether it be in athletic contests. committee work. or scholastic endeavors. His high ideals. cheerfulness. and sincerity haue won for him many friends. 'GS 1 ii' 232579 ' - ll7l.I'lll-llL'tl 1- -The Maple l,eaf ARLINE YODER. B. A. West Liberty, Ohio English, Music and History Vesperian: Ladies Chorus llll lIVl : A Cap- pella Chorus llll llVJ 1 Christian Workers 1 Band KIVD. Arline is one of the quiet and reserved members of the class, but she goes about her Lvorh with a seriousness that accomplishes much. Her success as a teacher is already quite evident. BARBARA HERSHBERGER, B. A. Kalona, Iowa Home Economics 5 9 , Sh Avon. Secretary ll! CIVB: Student Council i llVl: Home Economics Club lllll LIVD. This jolly good nature-d maiden from the . disposition. She is blessed with an exceptional gift of seeing humor in every situation. Con- N 'I Hawkeye stale has a fun loving and friendly 0 F sequently she is able to chase away the bl 'S Barbara is a practical and self-reliant girl. w V 5. 3 Dx gi.. svn ,E M 'I' , Q 1 1 D E lhirl -three E' fs. ...,, o 5 'a 53' vs' D' ll j In ..i .-The Maple LQafl--- ESTHER YODER, B. A. West Liberty. Ohio ' Q ' . . . f Q lnluculzon, English Y i I Vesperian: lirench Club: Summer school 'Z9. '30, r U , Ealherfs tluznliness and tlemure ways have g ' endeared her lo eufh one uf us. Shu is quiel um! I assuming in nulure bu! ever Pager lu lend her li mu hund Io unu lush. V 2 'i v e 'I if ak ,-f in 7 is 7 I s ' JP ,Q n'4'!li 4 3 4 1 in! TITUS WEAVER. B. A. VValnut Creek. Ohio Physiol! Srienfe, Biologirul Srience Aurora, Secretary 1 Il l. V. President l1Vl 2 V. President. Athletic Associationllllll Men- nonite Historical Society lll llll lI1Il: Class Treasurerlllllz Baskctball1IIllllVl: Ski Club tIVl: Kent State College, summer term. Titus huzls from lhe Butkeye Stale, WH' find in htm an oplinvislrr spirit and u strong tlefernvinuzion. Hrs love for fun und a good lime ure hard lo control. lhirltl-l'our The Maple Leaf RACHEL WEAVER, B. A. Goshen, Indiana Latin, English Vesperian, V. President LIID. President IIVII Class Debate ill: Inter-Society Council QIIIJ 1 Class Secretary KID J Class Historian CII! KIIIJ IIVI: Record Staff KIIJ lllll lIVJ: Assistant in English CIVQ. Clever, vivacious, and full of pep is Rach She is a regular 'stand-bg' of the class and her good judgment and brilliant ideas have made her an indispensable member of various organi- zations. She is an excellent student. successful in whatever she attempts. DORA HERSHBERGER. B. A. Shipshewana. Indiana History, English g y 5 Avon: Mennonite Historical Society LIVM 5 y Record Staff. Associate Editor UVB: Ski Club Q iivu. x Y , CHFIIOSUU personified-1hat's dora! Her cur- Q ,Y i zosity leads her to investigate in the field of history and economics, Strong-willed, though Q not ostentatious, she has the faculty of fulhllin U t her purposes without suffering defeat. v 3 I' 5. 3 'V UQ. 3 ,Q S2 3' R K 'I I, 4 Q 1 5 t thirty-Rue ft. ,., ' Q , Q g 3.59 gb ' 4P'j' Y vu. in C 'li- rf, 1. I' an s -----The Maple Leaf PAUL Swotae, B. A. North Lima, Ohio Modern Languages. Music Adelphian. Secretary llll. President lIVl: Secretary. Y. M. C. A. llVl: Class Debate llll: en's Chorus flll llII7: A Cappella Chorus llll fllll: Mennonite Historical Society lllll llVl: Dormitory Council llVl: V. President Class llll: Basketball llll IIVJ: Christian Worker's Band flljz Student Lecture Board lllllz Record Staff KIVJ: Treasurer. Student Library Association IIID: Treasurer, French Club KIVJ: Summer school. two terms: Bluff- ton College CU. 6 Q 'lean-cut and u.'elI-mannered. Paul lakes an ' f ve par! in campus life. His words are care- ' Q ill' chosen and his actions pre-mediluled. He t i if I congenial member of any group. Us 'if' P , ' 1 C ,I I ,' ,JP U ,Q 'av '42 4 .5 J U q Q Ei-L1s l-lOS'I'ETLER, B. A. Dalton. Ohio Social Stienfe. English Adelphian, President llVJ: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet tlll lllll llVl: Class Debate ill llll, Captain tllll: Intercollegiate QIVJ: Men's Chorus. Business Manager llll lllll: A Cap- pella lll llll lllllz Mennonite Historical Soc- iety lll llll tllll. Director llVl: Science Club flll lllllz Student Council, V. President LIIJ: Discussion Contest flll: Record Staff llll -lllll. Editor llVl: Assistant in Education tllll llVb. A debater. oralor, and leader is our president. His sincerity. friendliness and courtesy have gain- ed for him the respect ol' all who know him. His executive ubilily has found expression in the many organizations in which he holds mem- bership. thirty-six The Maple Leaf HARLEY M. HUNSICKER, B. A. Blooming Glen. Pa, Economics. Physical Science Aurora, President CIVJ: Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net QIVFI Class Debate CHD: Men's Chorus lIIJ KIIIJ: A Cappella Chorus illl llllli Mennonite Historical Society CID llllj CIVJ 3 Inter-Society Council QIIU: Basketball flll KIIU QIVJQ Student Lecture Board QIIIJ: Business Manager, Maple Leaf CIVD: Ski Club QIVJ: Ursinus College QU. Tall and dignihed with a stately step of gen- erous dimensions. Hunsiclzer expects a great deal from life and successfully accomplishes his pur- poses. A fine fellow, he is always present where there is lots of action. thirty-seven PAUL T. SLABAUGH, B. A. Goshen, Indiana Biological Science, Social Science Aurora: Basketball CID CHU CIVD: Assistant in Botany Laboratory QIVJ. Paul is well acquainted with the traditions of the college-being the only member of the class who has been here eight years in Academy and college. His ability and amiability give ample assurance of a bright future. , 5. is is 1 Q, v 9' in 3 9 Q2 U Q 3 3 V .-S Q5 1 7 ikis 'H' ,G it It fx, ' 0 l4i 'm 3 We ufjr Y 4 .Q ,te il ,Q a'w 4 V! ici' J Q The Maple Leaf- -i GRACE SCHWARY, B. S. Canton. Ohio English. Mulhcmuttrs Vesperian tlVt: l.adies Chorus llll llVl: A Cappalla tllt tIVt: Basketball llVi: Christian Vs'orker's Band tllt lIVt: Foreign Volunteer Band tlll tIVl: Assistant in Math- ematics lllltz Student Library Association. Secretary tIV7: Ski Club llVl. Grace is ambitious und industrious and tackles lush with u vim thut spells success. Her deep Q inutclmns have helped her in the development .' spiritual life. .C 1 4' Us , fi' in ' Q .I 1. - ff ,J l N it '. WILl.lAlNl E. JENNINGS, B. A. Concord. Tennessee English. History Adelphian. V. President 1lV7: Men's Chorus tIIlt tlVJp A Cappella tlllb llVl: Mennonite Historical Society tllli llVl: lnter-Society Council KIVD: Christian VUorker's Band tllll lIVH: Record Staff lIVl: Assistant in Typing QIIIHIVH: Ski ClulJ1lVl: French ClublIVl: University of Tennessee ill llll: Teachers Uoniversity of Commerce, Fort Waytne. Indiana l 20. lVe like lo listen to the southern draw! of this young man from Tennessee, He ls quick. witty. ulwcius entertaining folks by some amus- ing story or playing some joke. Bill loves to tullz and urgue. He is whole-heartedlg engaged in the various phases of college life. thirty- eight The Maple Leaf ORA KEISER, B. A. Manson, lowa Economics und Commerce. Physical Science Adelphian: Y, M. C. A. Cabinet lllll KIVD, President IIVJQ lVlen's Chorus lull lllj tllll, President LID: A Cappella Chorus lllfllb llllj, President lllllz Mennonite Historical Society flll IIIIJ KIVJZ lnter-society Council KIIIJ : Student Council LIIJ 1 Dormitory Coun- cil IIVQ: V. President, Class llllli Christian Worker's Band ill flll llllb CIVB, President QIIIJ: Foreign Volunteer Band lIVJ: Record Staff tlll IIIID. Business Manager IIIID. A man of deep convictions is Keiser . and his life is consistent with the principles for which he stands. As a leader in religious activities he has won the confidence and regard of the entire student body. SAM J. SCHMIDT, B. A. Marion, South Dakota English, Bible , 5 Adelphian' Student Council llVj' Basket 5 ball lIVl: Freeman Junior College 2 years: y Q Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, 3 years: Writing Thesis for the B. D. degree, Norther Y Baptist Theological Seminary. . N T i Sam is one of our happily married men who has come to join the class this year. We have U F found him to be a thorough and diligent stu f-, ' 3 an earnest Christian. w 5. 3 'V Dx xii: sift 1 145 'H' I, Q 1 , Q il ' it i fs. ,..,, ' Q bfi in thirty-nine 4 i The Maple Leaf LEAH R1ssER, B. A. Hershey. Pennsylvania Mathematics. Home Economics Nespcrian: Inter-Society Council KIVJ: Bas- ketball KIIIJIIVI: Christian VVorker's Band tllll 4IVl: Ski Club llVJ: Millersville State Teachers College ill: Elizabethtown College tlll, A quiet and redned girl. Leah proves to be u real friend when one becomes acquainted with 0' Ambition and perseverance are outstanding cteristics. Leah Hnds Math problems very nating, hi I' if if 3 . I HJ? i dQilktQ V ju LOREN KING, B. A. West Liberty. Ohio Economics and Commerce, Physical Science Aurora, V. President QIVJ, Secretary QIIJ: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LIVJ 1 Mennonite Histori- cal Society IIVJL Inter-Society Council lllll: Basketball llll fllll lIVl: Oratorical Contest III! lllllz Student Library Association, 'Treas- urexr lllllz Audubon Society LU CID. Loren reminds us of the big business man with a calculating mind. alert and farsighted. He sticks to his purposes with bull dog tenacity. always retaining his good spirits. nv!! forty -1.-ifrhe Maple Leaf- -- LEWIS J. YORDY, B. A. Eureka, Illinois English Aurora: Debate KID IIIJ: Men's Chorus III: A Cappella Chorus KID CIIJ 2 Mennonite Histor- ical Society lll QIII: Science Club KID QIIJ: Oratorical Contest lIJ : Discussion Contestllll : Christian Worker's Band KID lIIl : Record Staff IIIJQ Assistant in English QIIJJ Editor of Handbook QIIJ. Illinois State Normal: Uni- versity of Southern California and Occidental College: Bible Institute of Los Angeles: Eureka College CIVD. Tall stature and high, ideals characterize Lewis. He is greatly interested in forensic actiui- lies and publication work. His senior year has been spent in Eureka College. Eureka. III. forty-one KATIE REBER, B. A. Vvlellman. Iowa Home Economics. History J Treasurer, Home Economics Club lIVl , 5 y Basketball KIIU QIVI 3 Hesston Collegclll QIIJ 1 Q Coe College. summer term: Iowa University, summer term. First of all a student: no one could be more u conscientious in preparing lessons, none more devoted to her principles. She is always depend- able, and has se! her goal high in life. v 5. Dx Sl su i' :Y U F Vx 'S si is 31 3 it is 5' ,Q 1. a it '. 2 ix, C 1 'a 35 vs' 9' R .' 'Yi The Maple Leaf Lucius MILLER. B. S. La Grange, lndiana Home Economies, Lalin Vesperian: Debate lllll: Basketball llVl: Home Economics Club llIllllV,l. Secretary C 0 Q Q 'C i 1 r U L! lv e 3- ic, 6 ak ,ff im' if .if IIVJ1 Manchester College lll 1113. A maiden of' quiet manners. genlle speech, and general proficiency. She is lhorouah in all her rh. believing in Ihe adage lhar, Things done :Q halves are never done right. C 6,9 if ,H-Z' 1' 'av I RAi'sioND W. L1Tw1LLER. B. A. Morton, lllinois Bzoloaicul Science. Physical Science Adelphian. Treasurer llll: Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 'IVV Class Debate ill llll lIVl. Infer- collegiate KIVJQ Mens Chorus llll: A Cap- pella tlllz Student Council KIVT: Discussion Contest ill: Maple Leaf Staff llllz Assistant in Physiology Lab. Summer '30, Zoology and Physiology Lab. llVl: Student Library Assoc- iation, President IIVHZ Summer School '3O. Quiet, dignified. and unassuming is Ray, hal we find that behind his retiring exterior there is a fund of knowledge and experience that is at the serviee of all, Researrh and analysis hold .special fasrinalion for him. forty-Iwo 1-.-?ThQ Maple Leaf- .1 MARY MUSSELMAN, B. S. Orrtanna. Pennsylvania Home Economics. English Vesperian, Secretary CIIIJ, Treasurer KIIJ, President CIVJ: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CIVIC Ladies Chorus tIIJ KIIIJ KIVJ: A Cappella CID llll KIIIJ KIVJ: Athletic Association, V. Pres- ident IIVJJ Student Council KIVIZ Class Sec- retary KIVJ: Basketball CID lIIj lIIIl lIVl: Home Economics Club CIIIJ, President QIVJ. Are good things found in small packages? Yes. indeed. This cheerful little maid from Pennsylvania believes in making life happier for everyone. She studies her problems from all sides and meets them with good judgment. NELLIE MILLER, B. A. Middlebury, Indiana Home Economics. English Avon, V. President lIVVl 3 Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet KVIID QIVJ: Class Debate, Captain QIIIJ: Ladies Chorus l'III,l tIVJ: A Cappella lIIIl, President 'IVIJ Inter-Society Council CIVF: Basketball LIIIJ CIVJJ Maple Leaf Staff, Assoc- iate Editor lIVAl: Home Economics Club, V President QIVB : -Winona Summer School '27' Summer School '3O. A well-developed personality, one who has many friends, and is willing to sacrihce for them. Nellie's cheerful disposition and varied abilities make her an appreciated member of any organi- 9' 'lay' 5 S. N fort y - three zalion. GERRIT DYKSTRA, B. A. Patterson, New Jersey History Mr. Dykstra graduates with the class although he has not been able to share in the class activities because of absence during the regular school year. w e I' st fr. 4 w 31 Els 1 5' , 6 . 1 . 9 A I' g t vs, ..,, a tl 'Q 13 lb ' lv j x ',. - ?--1111 4 Q Map f 'Q , 1 'I x P ri Q ll 1 +7-L i'i '.... Q ,l ,, jj T ,v Ig 4 '1 x,,,.: . 3... -. .' Xix'f: -. , ., N.. X W7-alfa!! .J JI 'Q 1 ' 194' 'A lurlrf Inu: L X WHT' ' -' S ' ' 1 ,u , .,. K V ,, ,ui .N w 1 FQ- . -' , Q Q.. - if ,.V. . 1 V v, 4 . 1,0 .N X . I .Ml . f .,., - - vm.- Nq 4 -V.-wi. ,I , A' 3 5 ,.-L' qw' fff i .ai uv Y:'x ' f-'. 1 u mn f ' QW' ' i A ', , V ,J , 1. W A . , , ,, A , , L ff A ,., . 1 'X I I I ,I , --ll-1The Maple Leaf- i I he Class of '32 ffl t'4ll1llI7Llt'L1 story n four lI7Xl1lIl77c'l7IN. Iwo ul' Llfhlich have ulrcurltf uppearmll FIRST INSTALMENT September 12. l928-June 5. 1929 The green Freshmen SECOND INSTALMENT September ll. l929-June 4. 1930 More learned Sopbomores TI-IIRD INSTALMENT TIME: September I7. 1930 to June 10, 1931 PLACE: That certain 'spot' in Indiana-'where the Elkhart River fIows'. CHARACTERS: N. Brunk, president: Dorothy Smith. secretary: Stanley Miller. treasurer: Robert Bender, vice president: Prof. S. A. Yoder, faculty spon- sor: Twenty-seven members of the Junior class, each one with individual characteristics and innumerable talents. SYNOPSIS PART I. September 17 - 18. I-Iellof Glad to see you back again. I-Iave you registered yet? PART II. October 3-Juniors chaperoned the Frosh out to College Point- mammoth feed--but does this year's freshman class have hearty eaters? Ask any Junior. Home via dam by moonlight. PART III. October 31, Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, Senior I-Iallowe'en good time in the gym. No one will forget the course in occult science offered in the basement of the Science hall. Position and age forgotten in the fun of the evening. Yum! gingerbread and whipped cream like grandma used to make. plus sweet cider and taffy apples. Q ART IV. First Junior party-Surprise for Alta at the I-Iousour home out Q 9 ' from Jamestown. We always connect good times and good eats with parties 5 ' I at Alta's. Y i, Q ART V. December 8th, Junior men win from Senior men debating. Q ' ' PART VI. February 13th fand a Friday at thatb Valentine party in Coffman I Hall lobby. When a dining room service cart became an operating table 9 5 1 and a master physician performed intricate arts. it if gf.. T vu. April 24-Annual Junior - senior Banquet. ,Q .f F1N1s , The last instalment to be concluded in the next issue Q t if -AGNES WEAVER. I , U 1 . , A forlu six s ,.. .ir 7 4 0 fit M .4 4 1 .P i'Nn i- Th NIEMAN BRUNK Goshen Aurora: President Junior Class: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Var- sity'Debate iCapt.l: Record Staff: ,Inter- Society Council: Men- nonite Historical Soc- iety: Ski Club: Bas- ketball: Men's Chorus CII. ERMA SCHERTZ Metamora, Illinois Avon, V. President: French Club: Ski Club: Basketball: Mennonite Historical Society IIB: Illinois State Normal Univer- sity KID. HOWARD NASE Blooming Glen, Pa. Aurora: Student Lecture Board: Basket- ball: Millersville Nor- mal CIN KID : Baseball, Mgr.: Ski Club. LILY ESCH Mio, Michigan Avon. President: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Home Economics Club: Ski Club: Stu- dent Council: Record Staff: Basketball: Men- nonite Historical Soc- iety. JAMES STEINER North Lima, Ohio Adelphian: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Stu- dent Council, Presi- dent: Mennonite His- torical Society: Maple Leaf Staff: Intercolleg- iate Debate: Basket- ball: Track. forty-seven c Maple Le af - ALTA M. HOUSOUR Elkhart Vesperian: Christ- ian Worker's Band: Foreign Volunteer Band: Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary: Basketball: Mennonite Historical Society: Ladies Chorus ill. IVIERLE HARTZLER Goshen Aurora: Science Club in 4111: ski Club: Assistant in Chemistry. RALPH BEECHY Berlin, Ohio Aurora: Men's Chorus: Basketball: Baseball: Kent State College KIHIIJ. LESTER YODER Goshen Aurora. , 5 y 5 xy ' ' : 'Iv BARBARA ELVINA Q f THUT v 3 Doyleslotun, Pa. 5. 3 Q Vesperian: Mille is ville State Norma S School QU QIID. 3, Q 'I' , Q I: I , k 5'-4 O K r'j i ROBERT BENDER Goshen Aurora: Maple Leaf Staff: Mens Chorus. Business Manager: Inter-Societi' Council: Basketball. EMMA ROHRER Smithville. Ohm Avon: Home Eco- nomics Club: Menno- nite Historical Society: XVooster College ill: Kent State College ill 1. liVll.l,lANl DIEPHUIS Goshen Adelphian. V. Pres- ident: Record Staff. Business Manager ill: Science Club lli: Ski Club. .l. l'lAROl,D Slklllll Elzrlu. Ohio Adelphian: Men's Chorus: Debate: Bas- Q ketball: Eastern Men- nonite School I ll lll l. U Q 44, 4 c is 0 J 1 V 1 .4 l?i3' :Qt L ,'f 3 1 C 3, U o H! U 4 'd'5.is3 I Y i's me Maple 1t1il - IRENE LEHMAN Dhamtari. C. P. India Vesperian: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Foreign Volunteer Band, Pres- ident: Record Staff: Basketball: Mennonite Historical Society: Ladies Chorusllj CID. FORREST KING Orville. Ohio Aurora : Mennonite Historical Society. VELMA LAPP Roseland. Nebraska Vesperian: Y. VJ. C. A. Cabinet: Basketf ball. STANLEY L. lVlll.l.liR Elkhart Aurora: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Christian Worker's Band, Presi- dent: Record Staff: Treasurer Junior Class: Men's Chorus llll: Ski Club. DOROTHY SNll'lSl l Goshen Avon. President: Secretary. Junior Class: Maple Leaf Staff: Basketball: Women's Athletic Association. Secretary: Ladies Chorus KD KID: Ski Club KIIIJ: French Club llllj. f0l'll.l'01AfIhI The Maple Leaf The Class of 1932 Zi NIEMANN BRUNK ..,,,,,,,,..,.., .,.,,..,, P resident ROBERT BENDER .., . ...,. . ....... V ice President DOROTHY SMITH OOOO...wH.Oe.., L AO.. L OOOOO Secretary STANLEY MILLER L..LLLLLL L vnu-- .... Treasurer NOT ON PANELS: ARTHUR J. ARMSTRONG --, ,......... Syracuse EUGENE HARBAUGH LLLLLLLLLLL L-- Aurora. Treasurer: lVlen's Chorus, DONALD FOREMAN --- -Y- lVest Liberty. Ohio ,----Goshen DONALD KIME ......., ...L E lkhdrf MAUDE MENDENHALL ,-- .L-.LL... -Goshen AGNES WEAVER ........ ---Hubbard, Oregon Vesperian: Basketball. ALVIN R. WARSTLER ............L... .,,., G Osherl Aurora: Basketball: Baseball? Track. forty-nine 9. 1 its xH sex a'c 9 5. is '-I-, iw s Q g vs 3 s is Q 1,6 iz: ,K vs. a .14 33- v.- J' 'bfi Y s. s TlJc Map J .4 q n vu -.- J :YES Q, g - liflq r il ,1 h,Q:vAl :'y,i-J!m 1 '7 I 5 an KJ. j.!?:,, ,ll A . FFA 512 g , i Q1 , . i f -N W J' K' f.. -J ' 5. s - A Y bv V Jr' l 'S :T k ' 'NIV -Y -. P ' in , 1-1-74335 fu - Cahn' 'gg' A it Aff L' f-,Q 1-' ' E-wil. . 45i'jiX CQ-5'-i, w , 5.fK'w-fi ' ' -5?-.lfiif 17' -1 ,VYK mpff., - H .QQ W .il A ,I Y IWIN' , Q 1 nl' jg, ,qu 4' Ml 'WV 'u ' u' , ' , M . X, I ,, . N x I ' I 'lm 2 'W 1 an Q M MN f f ' f ' lHmUmIl'lm3ii 7 . W xv' . , 4' V- di Q'15.f . QW ..1,,M1.,-v,,..-u, pw. L- ,, - ,TEH '.-- Hr- L. . W Q i 1 C ,e I Y The Maple Leafl- i The Class of '33 Ei GLENWOOD SCHERTZ atleast- tele .ee -President EDGAR PREY -..HH -- .. ,. V. President LUCILLE KREIDER ee ,-....-Secretary OTTo BINKELE ,, 5 e Ae.. eeeeeeeeeee Treasurer l-leave l-lo my ladsl The wind blows free. A pleasant gale is on our lea -chorused a crew of ninety as they started to sail the sea of lzducation on Sep- tember ll, 1929 in their gallant ship the 'iFreshman. After a few weeks towing from the ship Junior the Freshman lifted its anchor Truth, Loyalty, and Service , flew high its banner of purple and gold. and with James Steiner as pilot bravely battled alone. Many storms arose, the fiercest being the basketball and debate. Yet. the sturdy ship pulled bravely through the storms. for the men won the championship in basketball and received the decision in the Sophomore - Freshman debate. The parties on board, held at Halloween and late in the Spring, brought the crew into close friendship and it was a sad group that left the Freshman at commencement, some never to return, others coming back to continue their voyage. On September 17, 1930 forty-six ambitious and lively students boarded the worthy ship Sophomore to guide it on the second lap of the journey on the sea of Education. The pilot of the former journey having been transferred to another ship, the crew elected a new pilot. Glenwood Schertz. Loyally did each member of the crew take his place to help launch the ship. Again our banner of purple and gold flew high as the anchor Truth, Loyalty and Service was raised and the Sophomore sailed away happily on a calm, smooth sea. But the storms of opposition soon began to rise. The Sophomore men's team met the Freshmen team in debate upholding the affirmative side of the question. Resolved: That installment buying of consumption goods should be condemned, and received a two to one decision in their favor. Because of his unusual ability displayed in this debate, our pilot was chosen to represent the college in Intercollegiate debate. The sea was smooth again for a short while, yet it was not long till rolling Basketball waves warned us of danger. Every game played rolled the waves of enthusiasm higher and more fierce till the winds of opposition threatened the ship in the inal tournament game. The Sophomore lost in the battle but gained second place in the tournament. ' The journey would not have been complete without some sociables. There was a steak fry on the forepart of the trip and a valentine party later on, ames around a camp fire, a scramble for shoes and partners made all feel glad there was a good crew on the Sophomore During the course of the year a few of the crew left but others came, so the gap was not very large and the ship kept on. Many of the crew do not plan to return and to these the wish of greatest success is given. But as the ship Sopho- more again slowly, reluctantly journeys towards its journeys end the crew Q i bravely say, 1 Thou too Sail on. O Ship of State, Q Sail on, O Sophomore, strong and great. V 2 .4 - - . Sazl forth with many a loyal creat. Q lr It e , Q gg And many cz tie of love renew. it ,'! Yet we who on the sea have roued Q f 'f lVith thee, and shared thy bounteous love Y Do pledge our hearts and hands to thee -' The token of our loyalty. 5 5 -SARAH Escri. fifty-Iwo 3 ,U 1 ,' J! rf ' if U 'Q 'av 'fi 4 ,Q l U qt ! ---l--1-Th David Esch Glenwood Schertz Lucille Kreider Otto Binkele Verna Smith John Coffman Katherine Royer Orie Miller Carl Hostetler Helen Yoder Russell Kaufman Esther Oyer June Eogelsonger Raymond Sommers Hannah Good Amos Ebersolc David Leichty Sarah Esch Edgar Baxter Eleanor Schertz Edward Raber Virginia Brown John Paul Yoder fifty- three e Maple Le Y 9, v is xqe st' :Nr ,, 3 QW Q i. Digi Ss? Q 1 s 'U ,iv 1 ,, 9 S E VL , Q . 11 'M 8 -llinfl uc Maple Le af W . A af 'il 4 Yr ' 1 ' ,, 'gre 74 'ff ,-9' ak J, f 91 3 . I 1 I . 0 ,.,-F 4 if ffm Edgar Frey Linus Eigsti Sophia Miller Sharon Brunk Cora Boyer Charles Boyer Irene Sieber Vkfilliam Bradford Milton Gascho Bertha Nohejl John Hartzler Vesta Nafziger Rhoda Ressler John Baer Verna Schertz Harold Buzzard Ezra Beachy Emma Snyder Joe Swopc Luclla Miller Arthur Roth Helen Moser Menno Miller No! on panel: Earle Brilhart Carl Max Reith Doris Burnstein Kenneth Yost fifty-four ,.,, J , , -X ,.I - WWW: -4' :wg f 1 ' Q .- gvf'.v- f'-'- , LFE -Q ' ' . rf ' Nl' n'Lf, f- :Q In ' :re 4-' f , 'll . ' ,,, 4, ,Q I , six, .- an' ,, I, in X 9 lk W, I . 3.2.5. -ls.,-I :iv , ,A at :+ 'f,1g,Ims ,4 Nil! 4, wif' JF- 7 it!! 9:55 QC Al Q :jig .lg f.,-5 ik? . 'JQJ -v-:X . 'V 'Hn V ' 4 vnfnlf lk I 'WW f r M H v-Hula I D is JFRJESHMAN 'C I V 4 v , .-H ' I F' 1 I' ,-yr '- Ak,:,ft' , . 'I 9 52,59 , -' n '. 5, aff ' 4 . Q i f Q 1 1 .I U L , ' -. Tiit Maple Leaf?-11 The Class of '34 ESQ Saxitfnt HERSHBERGISR ,E,..ePresident PAUL Zoox . -, . i-...,,l . President Miiaimi Hos'1'E'rLER to L L L L- L-. .. LSecretary GisoRois BISHOP . -E eetee - Treasurer NVhen the Goshen College aviation field had its Grand Opening on Septem- ber 17. 1930. there were fifty-four freshman on hand to make their initial nine- month cruise. Because we were amateur fliers. the Junior class appointed an ex- perienced pilot and mechanics to take charge of our activities. On October 3. they sponsored a trial flight to College Point Where they delightfully entertained us with a wiener roast and games. On the -return trip we were better acquainted with each other and each of us carried a capacity load of salad, sandwiches. coffee, marshmallows and watermelon. Because none of the members of the party were disabled on account of plane-sickness . we were deemed experienced enough to take off in our own plane on our long trip. Therefore. on November 3rd we met to christen our plane Non Scholae Sed Vit Discimusf' Samuel Hershberger was motioned to the controls with Paul Zook as co-pilot. Miriam Hostetler became keeper of the log. Mildred Risdon as historian succeeded Fred Stalter after the first semester, and George Bishop became our mechanic. Profes- sor John S. Umble was added to the ship's crew as general overseer. Witla these ollicers the Crimson and XVhite plane headed from the flying field into the un- known. Before proceeding far. an enemy plane. the Sophomore, was sighted. The Sophomores trained marksmen proved themselves superior to the '34's machine gunners in a debate battle entitled Hlnstalment Buying. Samuel Hershberger, Ellis Martin and Paul Zook manned the guns in this battle. Fred Stalter kept the Eghters in trim with plenty of water. Previous to this, however. Joe Brad- ford, sharpshooter of our plane. winged all hostile ships with his accurate gat and won the fall tennis tourney from three older players. All hands were summoned to the dining parlor by Captain Birky of the social committee on March 7th to participate in a good time. The Home Eco- nomics room in the Science Hall was the center of this recreation. The Spirit of '34 proved itself superior to its sister ships and had unbroken - 'cords in both women's and men's basketball. The womens team was captained y Mary Roth. Laverne Schertz, Alverda Schertz. Ruby Yontz. Evelyn Mast. Charity Yoder. Thelma Griffith. Edna Kauffman, Carolyn Lehman, and Laverne Yoder composed the tiring squad for the girls. The boys Freshman A team. which won both the first and second semester championship, consisted of Joe Bradford. Harry Snobarger. Glen Mast. Joe Curtis. Robert Shideler, Paul Zook. Leland Brenneman and Lloyd Hostetler. At the start of the second semester l f- r team was greatly bolstered by the addition of two former Goshen High V ool stars-Paul George and Daniel Yoder. The Freshman B team had the i Q! 'ices of George.B1shop, Loyal Neff, Orin Beechy. Don Fuss. Samuel Hersh- t .is - ger. John Williams and Fred Stalter. if If The most recent reports from the plane indicate that the mid-semester ff 'I examinations have been reached and successfully passed. The social committee P is planning for another party and an all-day social. Our crew includes persons in 1' 7 . U from India, South America, Canada. and eight states of the United States. Ob- servers say that the plane is running beautifully. Expectations of making a three 'nt landing at the end of the trip, the summer recess, are exceptionally bright. H A t fifty-six J' U qi' -L-i--Th Samuel Hershberger Miriam Hostctler George Bishop Paul Zook Carolyn Lehman Leland Brenneman Zelta Ramseyer Dorothy Detweiler Fred Stalter Laverne Schertz Alverda Schertz Charles Harper Thelma Griffith Mazie Norton Donald Fuss Grace Glick Robert Shideler Elmo Hiarr John Williams Opal Morehouse Ruby Yontz Vera Snyder Hope Stutsman Orin Beechy fifty-seven e Maple Le af---- 17 U The Maple 4 ,Q 'W If I. fc' 'Q I 4 1 'r'V4,c Q I Vg Q2 A 16 I lr I, Q 'll H - A n al! , ff' ' ' 51 l c .P 1 I s ' ' ,J G. 'av 'ii 4 9 4 f Q' f 11 .'. bf 3, F Leaf S-. x if .I .7 0' r Edna Kauffman Selena Gamber Loutrella Yoder Joe Bradford Daniel Johns Mabel Heiaer Glen Mast Laverne Yoder Mildred Metzlcr Fred Tarman Elva Gunden Mast Miller Loyal Neff Martha Rohrer Lloyd Hostetler Mary Roth Vada Grisso Ellis Martin Evelyn Mast Stella Kauffman Charity Yoder Mary Gingrich Carl Birky Eva Yoder No! on panel: Robert Huff Fern Miller Esther Meck Paul George Joe Curtis Jack O'Shea May Warstler Ned Tarman fifty eight V SHINE-- r VH' ' 5 x - u.- f ., - ,Jr v . 41 ,w l I- . f X ' . In A 1 IA, ,hr ,4 - , . 1 .. 'f, '. x' -' ,W t , I1 L., w ' - - .v v-. 3 ? . 4 I i f T:-4 ,, -- Y Y- .J it if ,, r ,. fp-t ,-ax - 'rf .45 'iv..I ' Q U -A x zl- 's ..' '.1i,':5 A ' fx 'H' .vw ' 1 - 150. r '-J N .. Q. .Q , lr 'XV .'x ' iimw W l Y V : ,V ' '.-vu lel-4-The Maple Leaf--- - O. Reedy F. Gingrich U. Cressman V. Hoffman Academy Seniors FR!-FMAN S. GINGRICH illllerltm. Onlurio President XVe'll have to get something done! XX'e cant waste any more timef There are more important things than thisfw-that's Free- man. He diligently overcomes handicaps and consistently masters his school work. Deep lovaliv to principle marks his character. UNA CRLSSMAN Kilrhener. Ontario It is one thing to get friendship but it is another thing to hold it and build it: Una does both Although Una is quiet, she is active in l.iterary work and in the classroom, VIVERCN HOFFMAN Goshen, Indiana Reticent. quiet, big-hearted Viveron makes his contribution in mathematics classes and on the tennis court. His droll humor and pleas- ant smile add to the spice of our Literary Society. and to the social life of the Academy. ORLIN F. REEDY Cullom, Illinois Here is an exception to the rule that only fat men are jolly. Reedy is a bit hesitant. but is very kind and trustworthy. He is one of those workers who just keep at it until She is a diligent worker and a superior stu' dent. they succeed. Zi CLASS HISTORY In September. 1927, a group of fourteen students entered Goshen College . ' cademy as Freshmen. The high ideals of these young men and women caused I hem to make this school their choice in which to et their high school training. 8 f 4 A large number of these looked forward to the time when they would receive Y I their diploma. They took as their motto Rowing, not Drifting . As Freshmen l . they enjoyed a happy year together. 'C At the beginning of the Sophomore year only six of the former members Q t of the class returned. but three others joined them. making a class of nine. I ing deeper into school work, they felt a greater responsibility. and at the close 1:1 he year thought they were very rapidly nearing graduation. 'gg .6 Viveron Hoffman found himself to be the only original member of the e .age in the Junior year. At this time three others joined him. Two members of fi ft' e former year joined the graduating class of this year, and a number. on ac- Qg 'f count of unfortunate circumstances. were forced to discontinue their work. , The Class of 1931 now finds itself with four members. Two of the mem- - bers, Viveron Hoffman and Una Cressman. started with the Class of 1927. I' i U Orlin Reedy and Freeman S. Gingrich are the other two members. ' ' -FREEMAN GINGRICH. Q 1 ,' U . 4 d'5ie9 4, 1 iii '- ' six! if ,JP -Y-if-The Maple Leaf- Back Row: I.. Gunden. Brannen-ian, Vkfyse. Burkholder, Bender. Front Row: Cressman. Gerber, Schantl. JUNIORS2 Vera Cressman. l.ois Gunden, Maynard XVyse. SOPHOMORES: Oswin Gerber. FRESHMEN: Ada Bender. Clark Brenneman, Harold Burkholder. Violet Schantz. QQ The Academy of 1930-31, although made up of less than ten percent of the entire enrollment, is a live part of the institution and makes a Worthy con- tribution to the school. Some of this group are preparing directly for colle 5 entrance, others for nurse's training, while a number are fitting themselves fo 5 y better Work in their home and church communities. Their various needs are met X Q by academic courses taught by Christian instructors, who are adequately pre- i Y pared in their fields: by extra-curricular activities: and by the personal contacts l. N ' made with Christian young men and women. Their talents find expression in 8 Q t the religious. literary, social, and athletic activities of the school. Some of as 3 students are busy in committees of the Y. P, C. A., several take an aggre 3 Q and constructive part in the mission work in east Goshen, some are active on .Q E tennis courts and field, about one-fifth are chorus members, and a large perc Pg, S Q tage are vitally interested in the work of Christian Worker's Band and also th S1 Foreign Volunteer Band, Q Although the graduating class is noticeably smaller than it has been in the 1' 1 Q past, indications for a larger group next year are encouraging. I , 9 slxlu-one , 8 t A N. ' 0 ' 4 Q xii- 4 NVQ ll v T. fe., 1 lXll flu r A V , 513.5-Q',1-,,ri..'1. M :fTygf '-.'ki ,2''ff'37l:9lK? ff ' ,n'A,.u. ., y' '-Y v Vg.. N I b K g,1 f- , K wx . I .i - A, ff w , v ,4 i 7 L r 1 1 L Y' J - s xx R. hx X 1. f. x x v f ,'+ , D x,3 '.wx .,' 'Y 3' V 'I X - F N . .. t' 9',!,, ,0-5'u- 9- , rms' 3 -Q . ,.,, ,,,, r .. ' 4 g'. 4 w.,. ' ' . v 1 . , W' aw '. 3 ,73.tf -' .V Wggg ,.. v I 'Jw' X w , .,.,L. ,LN -1. . .w. ,, , f x K ' 1.1 4 v ,X':Kf. 1, .' L, 1 - -4--The Maple Leafllq- Summer School June 9. 1930 to August 9, 1930 Ei , ' EACULTY SILAS HERTZLCER, Ph. D. LLL LL LLLLPsychoIogy S. W. WITNIER. M. A. LL L LLL Biological Science JOHN S. UMBLE, M. A. LL LLL LLLLLLLL English ORT L. WAI.TER, M. A. LLL L L LLLLLLLL.LL.Edt1ca1ion ROLAND YODER, Ph. B. LL LLLEconomics and History MRS. AMY E. ENss LLLLLLL L L L LLL LL L LL German and French 1 ACADEMY U. GRANT WEAVER. B. S. LLLLLLLL L LLLLHiszorg DULA RoTH, B. A. L LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLEngIish EQ Since 1925 the summer session has been increasing its field of usefulness each summer. The attendance of 83 though still small, has grown so that for the summer of l930 there was an increase of l0O'Zi over 1928. The faculty for the past summer was composed of six full time instructors doing college teaching, along with two others who taught in the academy. All the college teachers were chosen from the regular teaching force of the institution, except Mr. O. IL, Walter. principal of the Goshen High School, who taught courses in Education. and Miss Dula Roth, an alumna of the college. The departments offering courses during the summer were: biological science, history, economics. psychology, English, education, and modern lan- guages. The largest class for the summer was American literature. There were large classes also in education, in the biological sciences, and in American history. Most of the students for the past summer were teachers who wished to fur- ther their scholastic training regardless of further license requirements. However. a number also were pursuing courses directly related to license requirements for teaching in the elementary schools of Ohio. There were several students from mer only. Some of the institutions thus represented were: Wabash College. Oberlin College, Indiana Central College. Manchester College, St. Mary's Col- e, DePauw University, Bluffton College, Bowling Green State College, Ash- ll., College, Mount Morris College, I-lesston College, Purdue University, and Q , Q f' Qi U J . a number of colleges in this and surrounding states, who were here for the sum- Ye S W I 'af University of Michigan. at ,Qi The work of the summer school has been so planned that in mostnof the fi ft' lasses the work of a three hour course for a semester is offered. By meeting six Q f 'f times per week, for the nine weeks this can be done. In spite of the warm sum- , mer a good grade of work was done by those in attendance. Q I if -SILAS I-IERTZLER. . Director of the Summer Session. 1 ' 5' . H r sixlyffour 9 in ' A il 'av i 4 in, .Q Brouwer. Gertrude wt, The Maple Leaf Amstutz. Clair LL Arisman, Velma L Beachy, Ezra ,... Summer School Students Zi LLLLLLLLLL Goshen Abshire, Bill J. ..o,,. LLLLLLLL. Dalton, Ohio LLLLLLL-LLLLLLGoshen Vestaburg Michigan Beach, Genevieve h,,v. LLLLLLL Sherwood, Ohio Bender, Ada . ..,....... Wauseon, Ohio Bradford. William .... Buerstrom, Frances Burkhart. Ada LLL Burkholder, Ervin LLLLLLL- -Goshen L ......... L New Paris LLLLLLLLLLGoshen LLElizabethtown, Penna. LLLLLLLArchbold, Ohio Buzzard, Joseph .-....O L ....... Goshen Byler, Naomi d,..,,.... Belleville, Penna. Coffman, Barbara L -LLLLLLL L. Goshen Christophel. Allen ,,.. LLLLLLLL Vineland, Ont, Cressman, Una .......,. LKitchener. Ont. Deahl, Anthony L Eberly. Esther LLL LLLLLLLL LLLL. Goshen LLLL Paterson, N. J. Dykstra, Gerrit ,-a,,a LLLLLLLL. Dalton, Ohio Esch. Lilly ..........A,.... Mio, Mich. Eschliman. Esther LL ...,,,.. Dalton, Ohio Farrell, Robert ..,,,........... Goshen Fogelsonger, June .L aaz. ,... L New Paris Fogelsonger. Ruth Frederick. Harvey Fretz, Joseph ,,.. Frey, Bessie ..... Frey. Edgar .... Gamber, Selena LL LLLLL Manheim, Penna. Gill, Donald a..,.,.. -LLL .L Sugarcreek. Ohio Herner, Edwin .aa.a Glick, Nettie ,,.. Hertzler, Mark R, Hostetler, Carl LLL W. LL LLLNew Paris LL LL-Nappanee LLLMeritton. Ont. LLLLArchbold, Ohio Archbold. Ohio LLLLLLLLL Goshen LLLLL----LGoshen LLLLLLLLL Denbigh. Va. L Elkhart Housour. Alice ........ L -LLL LLLLLLBarrs Mills, Ohio Jacobs, Marjorie ..E.. LLLLLLLL-. Goshen Keyser, Thelma .......C...,z.. Elkhart LaRue, Mary ....... Lininger, Ruth c..... Litwiller. .Raymond LLLLLLLLLLGoshen LLLLLLL Middlebury LLLLL-LL-Morton. Ill. Loop. Clinton .......a,,...... Elkhart sixty - five Mast. Grace L. LL LLLLLLLLLL. Goshen Meck. Esther LL LL LL Freeport. Illinois Miller. Earl LL .,L,, LBerlin, Ohio Miller, Fern L .,.,, L LA.. Goshen Miller, Nellie LLL ..,,,... -Middlebury Miller, Warren LLL LLL Sugar Creek. Ohio Motts, Clyde .,.L, ,,,L,L,,,, O sceola O'Shea. Jack .L.,, LL L.. .L L,... LLGoshen Oyer, Thelma LL LLL , Roanoke. Illinois Postma, Harvey M. L ' Rhoutsong, Albert Rieth. Claude .,.z Rieth, Herbert L LL Roth, Dula L,.,,,,, LLLLLL.Milford LLL LLLLGoshen LLLL Goshen LLLLLLLLGoshen LLLLL. .L--LGoshen Royer, Mary .,L,,.,,,, LLOrrville, Ohio Sackett. Carolyn L Schertz, Marion LLL Schwary, Grace a,... Shrock, Dolly .L,,,, Simon, Charles LL LLLLLLLLLLLL Elkhart LLLLLLLL. Goshen LL-Canton. Ohio LLLLLLLGoshen LLLLLLLLLLGoshen Smith. Clay LLLLLLLL. LLLLL. LLLGoshen Steiner. James LLLLLLLLNorth Lima, Ohio Stephenson, Florence LLLL LL LLLLLL LGoshen Stipe. Helen LLLLLLLLLL L, LLLLLLL Goshen Stouder. Roy Junior LL Sundheimer, Ralph Swope, Paul LLLL LLLL L LLL--. --.Goshen Sugar Creek, Ohio LColumbiana. Ohio Thompson, Virginia LLLLL L LLLLL LElkhart Thornton, Mary LLLLLLLL Chicago. Illinois 9 . y a xt, new a'c Warstler, Anna LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Gos :1 3 Webb, Maude LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Gos -if Whitehead, Eiizabefh LLLLLLLLLL Leos 3 W Yirak. Ruth LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LGos 8 E Yoder, Margaruite LLLL L LL LLLLLLL L Gos 'Q-'51 S Q Q Yoder, Elsie M.-LL LLLWest Liberty, Ohi ii Yoder. Esther M. Yoder John Paul LLLLLWest Liberty. Ohio Belleville, Penna. ' ,Q 934 Yoder, Mary LLLLLLLL West Liberty. Ohio Yordy, Lewis LLLLLLLL Eureka. Illinois 1' Zook, Grace LLLLL LLL West Liberty. Ohio I 6 Zook, Kenneth LL LLLLLLLLLL -Gos -- 1 9 , K ,gi 0 ' w. I .P :rj YK 5 ' Q The Maple Leaf --l The Special Bible Term Zi The Special Bible Term of Goshen College is not a new feature of the institution. It has been conducted annually for a number of years with real satisfaction to the faculty and service to many young people of Indiana. and the surrounding states. Its aim has been to serve a group of people who End it impossible or im- practicable to attend the regular courses and yet want to continue their study. It has proved to be a help to Sunday School and Young Peoples Meeting Work- ers as well as to a larger group who come simply to increase their knowledge of the Bible. Three years ago a new curriculum'was instituted with a view of covering the entire Bible and some related subjects in a period of six years upon the comple- tion of which a certificate will be granted. In the past winter the third year's work was offered and a number who were enrolled from the beginning have indicated their intention of completing the course. D. A. Yoder, and D. D. Miller served as the special instructors during the Short Term. and I-I. S. Bender. S. C. Yoder, and B. F. I-Iartzler of the College staff assisted in the work. In spite of the adverse financial conditions the atten- dance was good and the Short Bible Term one of the most succesful in recent years. Several additional features tend to add interest to this effort and increase its usefulness. For several years past the Indiana-Michigan Sunday School Con- ference has conducted a Sunday School Institute during this period which en- abled the students to come in contact with a large number of workers of the dis- trict. A Minister's Institute is also held immediately after the close of the term. This brings in many ministers and Church workers from the churches around Goshen and the surrounding states. This year the instructors and speakers for this occasion were, Milo Kauffman, Chicago, Illinois: Simon Gingerich, Way- land, Iowa: Otis Johns. Canton. Ohio: C. F. Derstine, Kitchener, Ontario: O I. W. Royer, Orrville, Ohio: Edwin Yoder. Topeka, Indiana, and I-I. S. Bender. f Q Goshen, Indiana. The meeting while not the largest in attendance was one of i if , I the very best ever held. ' . The final program for the term is the annual Christian Life Conference. Q ,I t This session brings to the campus many of the leaders of the church and gives 1 Q he student body the privilege of becoming better acquainted with these men. y E 6' he general theme this year was Christian Living . It was divided into the Q 8' llowing sub-themes. The Call to Holy Living , The Source of Power , if 'Victorious Living . and The Heights of Christian Living. The interest jk , :f manifested by the surrounding churches and the students was very encouraging. The discourses and discussions on these practical phases of Christian living cannot .I 'f help but be an aid to everyone endeavoring to be of the most service in the Kingdom. . . , -PRESIDENT, YODER. I sixly -six 1 J! s ' ,.. .ef f ,Q 'J Q Q J Y Q' The Maple Leaf- Special Bible Term Students Erma Mast .,,,... Minnie Koerner - A... Bessie S wartzendruber Grace Smeltzer - aa, -W Mildred Hostetler , Dorothy Bontrager ,. George Hoover - - Earl Stauffer -B --,Sugar Creek. Ohio Cullom. Illinois Bay Port. Michigan ,e,VJakarusa, Indiana , W Dalton, Ohio , Kalona. Iowa Clarksville, Michigan Ruth Kauffman --,-, --A--Goshen, Indiana - -Wakarusa, Indiana Oscar Weaver - -U ,v--Goshen, Indiana Ei Walter Swartzendruber Bay Port, Michigan Clyde Miller ,, Oric I-Iostetler Esther Gerber , Bessie Hoover , ,-,,a,l.a Grange, Indiana Shipshewana. Indiana -,-., Dalton, Ohio a- Goshen. Indiana Mary Hartzler aa ---Wakarusa, Indiana Ethel Albrecht Dorothy Blough Mabel Eash -,,.. , ,,,--Tiskilwa. Illinois ---,Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana Cleo Nusbaum .. -.., Middlebury, Indiana , l 5 SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS D. D. Miller B ,---Middlebury, Indiana sixty-seven D. A. Yoder -- sh xi sex a'f uv I W3 . 3 - ---E1khart, Indi 3 is S51 isle Q . 5 , Q 1 ,, 9 ' k ft, ,.,, ' a Q 5, 3,95 ,,.. 35 iff Y w. - -- The Maple Leaf--- - The Bible School Zi Prom the beginning of its history. Goshen College has emphasized the work of the Bible School. A large number of Christian workers, including many foreign missionaries. home missionaries, and ministers, have profited from a year or more of study in this department. The curriculum offered in this field is designed to meet the needs of three types of students. Six hours of Bible is required of all college students. Usually students take four hours of beginning Bible in New Testament History or Old Testament History in the freshman or sophomore years. followed by an advanced course in the Life of Christ or the Pauline Epistles in the senior year. However there are always students who are interested in special preparation for active Christian service and who take either a major in Bible which means approximately thirty hours of such work, or who take the two-year Bible course, which contains about the same amount of work but does not give a degree. Every year there are two or three students graduating with this type of work. The third group of students which is served by the Bible School is that which comes to the college for a special Bible term of six weeks in the months of January and February. An average of twenty- ive young people from the rural communities of the middle west take advantage of this course every year and testify to its interest and value. This special Bible course is so organized as to cover a period of six years so that ultimately a student who completes the entire course will have taken thirty-six weeks of solid Bible work. The third year of the six-year course was given during this past year. The interest of the students in the Bible courses is gratifying. On the average more than one-half the students register in one or more Bible courses every year. It must be remembered that in addition to the regular Bible courses which are taken as a part of the curriculum work there are also volunteer Bible study classes which meet weekly during the first semester and which enroll a large percentage of the resident student body. To meet the needs of the average student in the college the curriculum of the Bible school is directed along practi- cal lines which will enable the student to come directly in contact with the Scrip- tures and their teachings so as to make them a part of his life. A valuable feature of the work of the Bible school which should not be omitted is the annual Ministers' Week and Christian Life Conference which are held at the close of the Special Bible Term. This year again very successful programs were arranged which attracted large numbers of ministers and young . f .7 eople. Over two hundred visitors came to attend one or both of these pro- 4 grams. The student body and college community are much benefited by these f Q programs. The college feels also that it is rendering a distinct service to its con- ' f stituency in providing for these special needs. U I, Q The Bible school suffered a great loss in the passing of 9tDean Noah Oyer on , February 25, 1931. Noah Oyer had been Dean of the Bible school since 1924. Q 6 He did most of the direct Bible teaching and had built up a number of courses to 1 or point where they were unusually valuable. This was especially true of his 9 2 rse in the Life of Christ, Pauline Epistles, and Religious Education. He had G ision of increasing usefulness and expansion for the Bible school which he was it .Qg- permitted to help to accomplish. The Bible School will however press for- if ,'! ' ard with vision and confidence in the future. trusting that under the providence Q I , 'f if Ciod thefyforclc may be strengthened and improved in spite of the loss which as een su ere . 'f Deceased, February 25, l93l. S l -HARoLo S. BENDER. 1 . g A sixty-eight ' Y 4 Q' ----The Maplc Leaf--i--i Mission Sunday Schools Zi Within the last year a phase of activity has developed at Goshen College which has proved very interesting and inspirational to all those who have par- ticipated in it. ln the Fall of 1929, through the eHforts of the Extension Com- mittee, a survey was made in Goshen of the district on Eighth, Ninth, Olive, and Crescent streets north of the New York Central Tracks. Later a similar survey was made of East Goshen. A systematic plan for the distribution of Gospel literature was inaugurated at once. After several months of this work it was felt that definite steps should be taken to supply Sunday School privileges for the people of this territory. As a result, on July 20, the first East Goshen Sunday School was opened in a pri- vate garage, with an attendance of twenty-four. A few weeks later the place of meeting was changed to the East Goshen Public School Building, Where the Sunday School has been conducted to the present time. After the organization of the above work, some of the workers began bringing children from the North Side to the Sunday School. The interest grew until as high as fifty-tive were brought over from the North Side. The record attendance at East Goshen was one - hundred twelve. This number Hlled the building to capacity. With win- ter coming on, the problem of transporting from twenty-live to fifty children, a mile each Sunday becamepmore complicated. To relieve this situation a vacant residence was rented at lZ7 Crescent street. The College Sunday School pro- vided the supplies, and rental for the building. Here the North Side Sunday School met for the first time on January 4, 1931, with an attendance of thirty- five, There are now seventy-seven enrolled at this place. East Goshen has an enrollment of seventy-one. There are some line people in these districts. Many of them are simply the victims of circumstances. The present economic depression has thrown them out of work, cut off their meager income, and placed them into an embarassing situation Hnancially. During the winter considerable relief work was made possible through the contribution of clothing, food, and funds by the members of the College congregation. Seventeen of the more needy families received assis- tance in this way. Every Saturday some workers go out to do visitation work. Efforts are made to visit absentees, call on the sick, get acquainted with the homes from which the children come, render assistance where the necessities of life are lacking. and above all, to direct them to the One who is able to save from the poweriof sin. 9 . There is a large field teeming with opportunities for Christian service in this section of the city. Goshen has many churches, but the people of this area do not fit into the organized congregations very well. There is a great need for a church in North Goshen. Many of these people are sadly in need of employ- ment, they are desperately in need of food, but more than either of these factors, they are in need of a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. EAST GOSHEN ORGANIZATION NORTH SIDE ORGANIZATION U. GRANT WEAVER FREEMAN GINGRICI-I ---- .--------Supt. --- .-.... Sec. SAMUEL ,YODER ORLIN REEDY Mes. M. C. LEHMAN -- ---Tea -3, 'Q 5 99' sfe ly' a'f 3 x. 3 vg is Si GRACE SCHWARX' --- ---TEHCIDEF EMMA ROHRER -- ---- -A--Teache Rosa G1sH ------- ---Teacher BERTHA Noi-IEJL ----- ---Teacher 'LA ' VELMA I-APP --- ---Teacher R1-I-ODA RESSLER .. ------ ---Teacher Q A JOHN BAER ----- ---Teacher SAMUEL HERSI-IBERGER --- .--Teacher JAMES STEINER .... ---Teacher VVILABUR HOSTETI-ER -, -.-.--.- Teacher 1' ORA KEISER .-.- ---Teacher EZRA BEACHY ---------------- Teacher I if -EZRA BE CHY. - 1 ,, 1 six! El -'nine L i E Q Q 3:15 has ti 7 w. -il- The Maple Leaf Special and Evening Students Ei For the benefit of public school teachers. and others who cannot take regu- lar work at the college and yet have some time for study, the college each year offers a number of adjunct courses. These courses are taught by regular instruc- tors after school hours and at places to suit the convenience of those enrolled. While the work is offered primarily to accommodate teachers in service the courses are of such character that they are of interest to anyone who desires to pursue advanced studies. All of the courses give credit toward the completion of the work required for the bachelor's degree. This year five adjunct classes were organized and continued throughout the year. All met at the college one or two evenings each week. The classes orga- nized with the instructors in charge were as follows: Professor Umble, English Composition: Professor Smith. Recent American History: Professor Witmer. Physiology and Hygiene: Mrs. Enss. Elementary German: Professor Roland Yoder. Principles of Investment and Finance. A total of twenty-live students were enrolled in these classes. A special mid-spring term of six weeks, begin- ning April 27, 1931 was offered this year. Ten college students were registered. -GUY F. HERSHBERGER. EVENING STUDENTS Beck. Ralph - , -- Goshen Kegereis, Ernest . -- - ----Bristol Bohn. Clara ,,.... ---Millersburg Kline, Ralph --- .... Millersburg Brunk. J. Milton ---Goshen Koerner, Juanita -- ..,. Goshen Christophel, Allen B. -- ,..,e,, Goshen Kreider, Noble --- Kyle, Eldred -- ------ Goshen ----- - -Goshen Dunn' Laura ' ' ' Goshen Larimer. John --- ,,,. Millersburg Frey, Amanda -- Archbold, Ohio Q'Heam' John ii i-iAV Elkhart Gaines. Gladys - ,,.,aw,., Goshen Platt, Harold --- .... Elkhart Garber. LaVon - - .,.. . Goshen Patten. Nellie ,..,,, ----Goshen Gard. Margaret --- - Goshen Swinehart. Ralph --- -- .Goshen Garver. Rex --- - - Goshen Simon. Charles ----. , -.Goshen Haberstich. Gustav - - ,Goshen Troyer, Margaret --- ,-- Goshen Hunsperger, Andrew --- Goshen Zook. Kenneth --- --- Goshen COLLEGE SPECIAL Bender. Elizabeth ---Goshen Hertzler, Mark R. ----Denbigh, Virginia Bender. John --. ---Goshen Hostetler. Wilbur ----,---------Goshen Bickel, Mrs. --- . Goshen Howenstein, Marshall ---- --..-- G oshen . Q Brock. Ora. Jr. -- .- Inwood Martin. Lloyd . -- -- ---.Goshen Q yers. Herman . ---Goshen Minardow, Gladys - ---- Elkhart 5 Q Cole. Kathryn - ---Goshen Stone. Mary ------ ---Syracuse Eldridge. Murl --- ---- Goshen Sudermann. Jacob -- ---- Goshen i i i , Farrell. Joseph --- ----- -Goshen Ulery. Arline ---.- --- Goshen ' .f I ACADEMY SPECIAL Bates. Margaret - -----Goshen Schrock, Mabel --- ----Goshen 1 I - I z1k?rSit'B2?? LSGA ' Tunnell. Elizabeth - ---- Goshen 3 I gat. Jennie -.---- ---Goshen Vanderwey. Dora --- ----Goshen 3 8- if MID-SPRING TERM e -f fi v ' bersole. Allen - -.--Elkhart Yoder. Simon -- --. Middlebury 2 I I Mishler. Iverson -- ---. New Paris Yoder. Chas. Fred --- ---Shipshewana , Whitehead. Grover -.--New Paris Culp. Wilma ---- ..-- - Goshen 1 Frederick. Noble - -..-- Nappanec Housour. Alice . --- ---- Elkhart . t f Glick. Nettie --- ---Sugar Creek. Ohio Sudermann, Jacob -- ----Goshen Q I 3 r A seventy O or-'fi T U 'Q 'av 'ii 4 ,9 J' 7 gnu UIQGANIZATIUNS K A I .,- .-'4g.wx.',.',l,-,p -A ' hi 'v , X. ..w. 4 P Q , 4. 4 fa 4. , .nx- I f ..' ,' ,. , , ,' . 4 , A , . - K , A..' . V 'aw' nl- . ' jr ,. , ' ,X .' .,',H n v , 1'-' ' , .-,lr gm L23 .x .. , A. I . , E. QE.,- .x. ' . 1 J A 7. ., V , .. - , X - 14 3 2 ' '- M -.. E A hr. ' 1 i . . H ' ' 'u .I ' ' ,.' , 4 U f x ' , 1 - , ' . x ,. f , ,,', .,.f 'v A1 , , :. ,Y . Mp, Q., M ,Hr W I, f 'L . . I ' 1.'-,1 4- 4 u , - 1- ..u- -I ,- ! Y I A 1 fpll .I 1-. . , , J WJ.. I5 i. I .I . ,. ,r ,'- I rl. , f '- . ' p' - F A ,- 4' J- ' ,, .5 ,- 1, . ., A -I ,U .- y A. ,V xg ,..- . Y- . H1 , -,J t ky- ,W ,. A V l ' f -., 5 fa.,- .I 4. .. - J K - ., ' .-X 'xl x ,.w.. . .r , , 1 '7' ' 'J , --i--The Maple Leaf-1-we-l-J Bach Row: Mussclman, Frey, Gish. Hallman, Burkholdcr, Dicphuis, Schantz, Litwillcr, B. Hershbergcr Ifronl Row: V. Schcrtz, Birky, Steiner. Schmidt, Esch Student Council ii JAMES STEINER .. . -Presidem SAMUEL SCHMIDT . .Vice President VERNA SCHERTZ cd. A . .. . -....,,,c,Secretaz'y CARL BIRKY ....,, .-.----. .,,,,, ,.---..- ---.-.--..Treasuz'er The Student Council, though oft times inconspicuous. plays an important part on the college campus. The purpose of the council is to foster and promote i ideals and standards in the college. It is the only organization representing the , entire student body and consequently its function is to care for the problems '. 5 ' relative to the general interests of the student body and to direct the sentiment gh Q of the student body into Worthy channels. More particularly, it is the purpose of this organization to act as a medium through which the student and faculty college, As in former years, the council has had charge of certain all-school project In connection with the college chorus it arranged for the annual Yule-tide car opinion and efforts may be blended into united activity for the welfare of the 5 N st' I F 3 ing of the faculty and friends of the college. Another project was the courte 3 W Week program. During this Week the attention of the student body was cal UIQ, 4 E to a number of phases of courtesy by an after-chapel program and also by mean Q i of posters. A feature of considerable interest was the courtesy-week contest. 13 During the Week each student was asked to select the most courteous young man Q and young Woman. A vote of the student body resulted in the choice of Verna , Schatz and Ellis Hostetler. 5 1 Q -JAMES STEINER. p I . 3 seventy-one s ' k 5' as Q '4 . ' ii 1. .fi 4 K vs N9 The Maple Leaf--i-- Top: l-lostetler, Hunsiclier, Swope, Hallman, Keiser Bollom: Brunlx. King. Litwiller. Yoder, Miller Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Qi CABINET ORA KEISER aaaa a...Aa .. .,a. . can Presidem PAUL SWOPE aaaaa.. EL-- s ...,.. E- ----,,-,,,Secretary ORA YODER .,...a. . -. ,L - .. L-.- L Treasurer STANLEY MILLER L-. ---,,.Deuorional ABRAM HALLMAN use s .. Bible Szudy NIEMANN BRUNR use as Laaa . EE. . Mission Study HARLEY HUNSICRER as E cas... EEL. . Social ELLIS I-IosTETLER Lacs. . . Exzension RAYMOND LITWILLER acces. LLEL, as ..LL,, Membership - LOREN KING .Laces L . ...LL L. L -. .LL Employmenz . 4 'r The Young Men's Christian Association. a division of the Young Peoples f Q Christian Association. has for its objective the purpose to bring the men of f f Goshen College closer to Jesus Christ, and to foster a genuine Christian exper- l ., ience and fellowship. Through this organization opportunities are also afforded ' ' to students to actually engage in some phase of religious activity. A variety of a , t activities is provided to serve the interests and needs of every student. such as 6. 'ble and Mission Study classes, extension work, prayer meetings, socials, em- yment service, etc. Eight committees compose the organization. The chair- ' 2 ,Q n of each committee together with the president and secretary constitute the a Q ls? M. C. A. cabinet. This group Works conjointly with the Y. W. C, A. cabi- ff ,PQ t on all projects of mutual interest. Together the two form the Young ,fk ff ' eople's Christian Association, which assumes responsibility for all the student ' religious life and activity in the college in cooperation with the faculty. Every ' committee has done splendid work this year and their efforts and cooperation are , 1 f sincerely appreciated. --ORA KEISER. 1 C 1, U 8 3 s F r seventy-Iwo ,G 'av 'ii 4 3 . .4 Y ini ' l---l--The Maple l-eaf-l----- Top: Coffman, Lehman, Heatwole. Housour, Lapp Bottom: Miller, Esch, Schwary. Musselman, Gish Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Zi CABINET RUTH HEATWOLE ........... .....,....... -President ALTA HOUSOUR ....... - .................... Secretary ROSA GISH .......w,,,,.,, L. ,,,,..s,...v,. Treasurer VELMA LAPP .-,.rr.,r....r.,rr...r,Vrr.. Devotional BARBARA COPFMAN .... ......,.,..... - L LBibIe Study LILY ESCI-I .,Arr...,.. - rrr.rrr A... - .LrMission Study IRENE LEHMAN L ....rr r rrrrArrrrrrkrrrr,r LL- ,,Social MARY MUSSELMAN r,rr ..--L.--.LL rrr. .RRR . -L---Exrension NELLIE MILLER .L.LLL..L...... .. .L..L... Membership GRACE SCI-IWARY ,..LL,,............L... -Employment The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. of Goshen College is to realize our mott , J 5 To know Christ and to make Him known. 'AThat we might know Him' l we have purposed in His strength to lead each girl to faith in God through Jesus Ji Q Christ: to help each one to form a more vital fellowship with Christ by means Y of Bible study and prayer: and to promote a deeper feeling of worship throug .. N Y the weekly devotional and prayer meetings. We would endeavor to make Him N known by promoting throughout the college a positive Christian spirit: and 8 K presenting the challenge of the world's needs so that each girl may feel her - 3 sponsibility to give of herself and her substance. Various committees coope Mi! ing with the committees of the Y. M. contribute to this end by conduc 3 W Bible and Misison study classes, devotional and prayer meetings, and promotib S 8 wholesome social activities. The Y. W. attempts to go deep into the hearts a figs S 5 minds of those on the campus and outside, and thus help find the way of makin 11 life richer and fuller for each one. To help each one to be able to say with Q Paul, 'AFor to me to live is Christ -that is our aim. , 'D .I --ALTA HOUSOUR. 4 Q . 9 seventy-three s t 's.,.,'a' Q' ii' U' A !'0r'j. m va., T11c Maple Lcaf Bach Row: Hiall. M. Hoslcllcr, Yonw. Laverne Yoder, M. Roth, Morehouse, Boyer. Gundvn. Good, L. Yoder, Glick. Middle Row: E. Schcrlz, A. Schcrtz, Griffith, M. Rohrcr. S. Miller, Ramscycr. C. Yoder. Mast. D. Hcrshbergcr. E. Rohrcr. Heiscr. Front Row: L. Miller, V, Smith, B. Hershberger, Oycr. D. Smith. N. Miller. L. Esch. Grisso, Risdon. Not on Pzclure: Esther Mack. Eva Yoder. Avon Literary Society il MOTTO: Hlfssc Quum Vl'd6'Flv C L Q o E E I C E R S Q nl IST SEMESTER 'Y l , DoRoTHI' SMITH L L L .... LLLL LL LLLLL LLL Presidenl ' f 4 NELLIE MILLER LL L L LL V President Q t t BARBARA HERSHBERGER L L LLLLSerrerary 5 LILLY ESCH L L. L LL LLLLLLL Treasurer y Z 1 ESTHER OYER LL LLL LL LL L LLLL LL. Critic ag it .if -zNo SEMESTER ,R ff LILLY ESCH LLLLL LLLL L LL L LL Presideni f ERMA SCHERTZ L L L LL L LL ,LLL LL LV. President a 'Q VERNA SMITH L LL LL L LLLLL LL LLLLLLLL .LLLLSecretary t BARBARA HERSHBERGER LL LLLLL LLLLL LLLLLLTreasurer ., , E. A ROHRER L LCrizic O A seventy-four 1 1 s ' ,JP f ,Q d'fic5. A, i iw . The Maple Le Buck Row: Musselman. Schwary. E. Yoder, E. Scherrz, H. Yoder, Metzler. Warstler. Bernstein. E. Kauffman. C. Lehman. S. Kauffman. Nafziger. Moser, V. Snyder. Middle Row: Lapp. Delweiler. Gingrich, Gish. Sieber. Coffman, Resslcr, Risser Housour, L. Miller, Nohejl, Thur. E. Synder, Gamber. Front Row: A. Yoder. Stutsman. Royer. Hearwole, Weaver. Kreider, Brown V. Schertz, Esch, I. Lehman, Fogelsonger. Not on Picture: Norton. Vesperian Literary Society EQ MOTTO: Excelsior RACHEL WEAVER seventy Hue O PF I C E R S IST SEMESTER 9 . ,W .,-.... E , - ,. - ,......L... - President N RHODA RESSLER ,EEL ,,,,,,,,.,,, LEEHEELE V. President . N LUCILLE KREIDER - -,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,Secretary ' ' HELEN MOSER ,M ,,,,, W, W, Treasurer , RUTH HEATWOLIE Critic , f 1 2ND SEMESTER 5' ' Q' Ds 4 H MARY MUSSELMAN ea... -. ,E,ee...... ,. ....... Presidenr ,gg ig VERNA SCHERTZ e,..,..eE.E..e.EevEEEe,e V. President 3' SQ SARAH ESCH aaa.........,....EL....,,.LE,.. Secretary Q EMMA SYNDER ,,E..,eee,,,,...,.......L... Treasurer 'I' , 6 LUCILLE KREIDER L,L..E.EEEEEEeE..LL.-..E,.... Critic I ., 9 s , I Q. .., a Q 'Q fa' B' by r'j Y s. 5,14--i-The Maple Lea Bath Row: Ray Yoder, Shideler, Coffman. F. Tarman. J, Bradford. Roth. Raber. O'Shea. Snobarger, Raith. Keiser. Smith. Martin. Middle Row: Baer. Kauffman. Sommcrs. Vxfilliams, Zook. Dicphuis. Ebcrsole. Schmidt, Litwiller. Johns. Harper. Frey, Brenncman. Baxter. From Roux: Stalter, P. Swope. Kreidcr. Jennings, Esch. Hostctler. M. Miller. O. Yoder. J. Swope. O. Miller. Steiner, Hartzler. Not on Prclurer George, D. Yoder. E. Beachy. Curtis, N. Tarman. J. P. Yoder. Adelphian Literary Society Zi MOTTO: XVe Learn to Do by Doing 4 .Q fn: 'rf s's OFF I CERS IST SEMESTER ELLIS HOSTETLER L L L L L LL Presidem WILLIAN1 JENNINGS L Presidenz DAVID ESCH LL Secrelury 1 Q MENNO MILLER LL LL LL L LLL L Treasurer ' I 4 LEONARD KREIDER L L L LL Crrlrf i 8, if ZND SEMESTER e f oz' PAUL SWOPE LLLLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L President jk ff WILLIANI DIEPHUIS L LL LLL LL L President Y PAUL ZOOK .LLL L LL L L L LL L L LLLLL LSecretary a I 'f JOHN BAER L Treasurer JOHN COIQIIMAN Crilic 6 , I I 1 s pn in ' If ,G 'A 'ii af. 4 Y qv' UUI7 I y A six ++- Thc Maple LQ alll-1-A Back Row: Binkele, M, Miller, Harrzler, L. Hostetler, Slabaugh, O. Beechy, Mast. Hershberger, Birky. Bishop. Middle Row: Hertzler, Gascho, R. Bcechy. L. Eigsti. C. Hostctler, O, Eigsti, S. Miller, F. King, Nase. Front Row: Hallman. Weaw'cr, Bender. Harbaugh. L. King. Hunsicker, Schertz, Brunk, Fuss, Boyer. Not on Picture: Warstler, Brunk, Liechty. Aurora Literary Society Ei MOTTO: A'Forward HARLEY HUNSICKER LOREN KING ..LL,. OFFICERS IST SEMESTER ,,,,,,, ,.L-,,,,, ,LLL ,---,,Presidenf 9, 5 V. President ' 3 ti 5 w- ' a 'e GLENWOOD SCHERTZ LL--o. LLe LLYL ,,e,,.LL,,,,.-,Secretary EUGENE HARBAUGH -, ..LL LL LLLL E LLLLLL ,,,,,,,Treasurer NIEMANN BRUNK L.,,,, ---LM ..L....LLL..LLLLL Crizic , T3 W ZND SEMESTER ,Q Q Q ABRAM I-IALLMAN ......L......LLLLLLLL,LL. , President S', TITUS WEAVER LL,..ELL.,E......L V. Presidem x' Q if CARL BIRKY -.- ...L.LL..LEEE,LE... L,,Secretary GEORGE BISHOP ,,.,.,...,....L,..,,,,,.... Treasurer 5' , G GLENWOOD SCHERTZ sevunly-seven E,-,--.LE-LL,,LL,L,,L,,,,-.Criric 1, 9 fs... o . 1 4 33 Is' 9' ' 'Iii Y m lhc Maple 1511+ 4 0 Q. 'W it 1. I' an 4 lv ., 3 ar' 12 e f 32' ak 'f Y S 1 'f C 2 U L v ,.,.e Burk Row: Burkholder, Brenncman. Ready. Gerber. NVVSQ. Huffman, Gingrich Fmnf Rua. Sclmnw, Crcwman, Bender. Gundcn. Homerian Literary Society 21 MOTTO: AdGrac1u11'm OFFICERS ISTQUARTER FREPMAN GINGRICH ua eu . u 1.015 GUNDEN ee T MAYNARD WYSE T ORLIN RFVDY T T ZND QUARTER ORLIN RIEIQDY T T T VIOLET SCHANTZ MAYNARD WYSE CLARK BRFNNEMAN ERD QUARTER Vlv11RoN HUIAIAMAN Luis GUNDRN CILARR BRLNNIQMAN Miss VJYSIE T 4 HAROLD BURKHOLDFR VERA CRESSMAN an CLARK BRENNEMAN FREEMAN GINGRICH 'fr Q . G! 'J 4 if .Q TH QUARTER Presid em Serrel ary Treasurer Crrlfr Presidenl Secrel ary Treasurer Crilir l,I'L'Sl'tIi'l7f Secretary Treasurer Critic President J, Secretary Treasurer T Cr! I rr sfumlu wah! I I The Maple Leaf --1- Intersociety Council OFFICERS PROFESSOR GUY F. HERSHBERGER ,,.. , g . President SESTHER OYER-lst semester 1. S lVERNA SCI-IERTZ-2nd semesterl' e '--- Y' ' ecretary SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES SECOND SEMESTER Nellie Miller LLL, E.,E..E,,. Esther Oyer Verna Schertz .,..... -.-- L.- Leah Risser Robert Bender ..,,... -.- Niemann Brunk Edgar Frey ,L L ,,,,,. L, Ray Litwiller FIRST SEMESTER Auon ,,,,EE L.- Esther Oyer. Nellie Miller Vesperian .,.L-,Verna Schertz, Leah Risser Aurora ,,,Abram Hallman, Stanley Miller Adelphian Edgar Frey, William Jennings The Intersociety Council was first organized in 1926 when articles of agree- ment Were drawn up and adopted by the four college literary societies, the Adelphian and Aurora for the men, and the Avon and Vesperian societies for the Women. During the past year the articles were revised and amended. One of the functions of the council is to arrange for conjoint public pro- grams of the societies. The revised agreement provides for three such programs each year, one during the first semester in which all societies participate and two during the second semester, the Avons and Auroras providing one program and the Adelphians and Vesperians the other. This year the program of the first semester was made a part of the Homecoming festivities and as such was highly successful. -GUY F. HERSHBERGER. Student's Library Association OFFICERS RAYMOND LITWILLER ........t,e.. -- .te..,. ..-President ELEANOR SCHERTZ .............,.....ee.t V. President GRACE SCHWARY e...et..e L eeee,.eeeetLeee Secretary GLENWOOD SCHERTZ LLL ,Lette L eeeee -..LLL ,--Treasurer BARBARA COFFMAN aa.e L ..ette.... a,t..t LLz'brarian Y BOOK COMMITTEE ,v L Q 9' in PROP. H. S. BENDER ea.. L a...-a .. ,.... , Faculty Chairman EMMA ROHRER ,,...e. -.-L---.--.,L .ee... .--Ln .,,Auon x SELENA GAMBER L teee t,t. L LLLLLLLLL eeeereaa ,.Vesoerian xi Y MILTON GASCHO ..ea..te. L a,etae..te..ta.t t. .Aurora Q -., WILLIAM JENNINGS LM.-. LLLL t L LLLL LLLLLL--- Adelphian I Q' ORLIN REEDY ..,....- .LL....,....., ,----I-Iomerian I f The Student's Library Association was organized in the early years of Q4 3 College, primarily to enable the students to aid in the purchase and selection ,gf 3 Y new books for the college library. All members of the College and Acade 'YDS S g Literary Societies automatically become, by virtue of their literary membershi S 5 members of the S. L. A. Officers are chosen usually in April, for the ensuing xi year. The Book Committee is composed of one representative from each of the Q literary societies together with the Faculty advisor who serves as chairman of the 5 Book Committee. Money is raised by a uniform assessment of society members. 1 1 Q -RAYMOND LITWILLER. I . 9 s seven!!!-nine H 5 E Q 5 .5 5 I' 3. 4 1 1' 9' ' U' Q f w. The Maple Leaf -l Home Economics Club MARX' MUSSELNIAN . LL LL President NELLII5 lVlILLER LLL LLL. LLL. V. President LUCILE MILLER LLL L LLL.LL.. -Secretary KATIE REBER LLLLLL ,,,.L..,,,,,,,, .LLL LLLL T r easurer Desiring to develop a professional interest among the members and to awaken in each one a new realization of the necessity of education for home- makers, the Home Economics Club was organized and has been maintained for three years. The programs of the year have been varied in both type and content. A very interesting and educational talk was given by Mrs. M. C. Lehman on the Homes of India. The club found it interesting to learn under what con- ditions the people of that large nation live. Miss Olive Wyse in our March meeting read a worthwhile and practical paper on the Relation of Vitamin A to Infectious Diseases and General Health. Later Miss Dora Shantz. R. N., gave a very interesting talk on the life of a nurse speaking particularly of a nurse's qualifications, her training. and the value of her work. The largest project which was undertaken by the club this year was the serving of a buffet luncheon to the wives of the faculty members. With such varied and educational meetings we feel that the club is con- tinuing its growth and is becoming a very much worthwhile organization. -LUCILE MILLER. Ei Le Cercle Francais Joi-IN PAUL YODER ,...e LLLL ....L LLL L.... President JOHN COFFMAN ...L LLLL... L LLV. President HELEN YODER L LL L LLLLSecretary PAUL SWOPE LL LLLL Treasurer MISS SHENK LL L .L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLL Sponsor Le Cercle Francais of Goshen College was organized on October l9th of this school year. The purpose of this club is to increase interest in France and create a deeper appreciation of her literature. her ideals and culture. Interesting programs consisting of readings, extracts from the classic French dramas, musical numbers and timely reports, were given each month. At one meeting Mr. Noble Kreider spoke to us on his travels in France: on another occasion Mr. Jobson, a missionary to French Africa, told us of his work there Q d his experiences in France before going to Africa. Q I A On Tuesday evening. April 14th. Mr. Victor Prahl. a baritone from Paris. ' Q ance. was presented by the club at the college in a recital. The proceeds from '2!- is program were used in buying French books for our library. During the year there were nearly fifty books added to the French Library , by the S. L. A., the club. and friends. A number of photographic reproduc- tions of famous historical places in France were also bought by the club. Two of these were presented to the library. one the Y. M. C. A. for the social room 'n Coffman Hall, and one to the Y. W. C. A. for the social room in Kulp Hall. -J. P. YODER. c.U 1, -It p r eighry ,Q flggigf Y Q' 5 t -.--Tim Maple Leaf-l Mennonite Historical Society HAROLD S. BENDER ....oooo ,.--,.u.... oooo,.o.. - President GUY F. HERSHBERGER -L oooooo Vt'ce-President SILAS HERTZLER - . .LL.-LLL.LL oooooooooo L .o,.. Secretary C. L. GRABER L., ,,,oA, .L ,oA.n , o,,...... .- .... Treasurer The Society was established in l9Z4 to promote interest and endeavor in the field of Mennonite and Anabaptist history. Its membership is composed of faculty, students, and a few others from the surrounding community. Its work falls into three parts. Cl 7 Several public programs are given yearly at the col- lege, to which outstanding speakers are invited. 423 It has established and maintains the Mennonite Historical Library at the college, which has now reach- ed the impressive total of about two thousand volumes in addition to a large number of pamphlets. manuscripts. and other objects of historical value. C31 It encourages and supports reasearch in Mennonite history, in particular by the publication of a series known as Studies in Anabaptist and Mennonite History. The Society also has rare books on Mennonite history for sale. Three public programs were given during the past year. The first pro- gram, which consisted of an opening reception together with a Mennonite His- torical exhibit, was held on December 12. 1930. The second program con- sisted of addresses by D. J. Johns and J. S. I-Iartzler on the life and work of John S. Coffman. It was held during the Ministers' Week, on February l8, 1931. The third program was given on May l9, by Milo Kauffman, who gave an address on the history of Mennonite Sunday schools in Elkhart County, Indiana. The Society also has a Peace Committee which was active during the year, particularly in sending out peace deputation teams who gave a total of ten programs in various Mennonite churches in the Middle West. -HAROLD S. BENDER. QQ The Christian Workers' Band and The Foreign Volunteer Band STANLEY MILLER, President ..L.. . Christian lVorhers' Band IRENE LEHMAN, President ....-., -Foreign Volunteer Band The attention of the Christian Workers' Band has been centered upon work in the home-field. Many of our speakers have pointed out the numerous places that should be filled, challenging us to carefully examine our own lives in ref- erence to our relation with Christ. The literature distribution of a year ago has developed into a real work. Instead of only discussing such work in our meetings many of our members have the privilege of getting practical experience in the two Sunday Schools in 9, 0 -Wa I North and East Goshen. 3 The Foreign Volunteer Band is composed of full volunteers and those QS: are definitely interested in Foreign Mission work. Endeavors have been .-tb. 3 W to become acquainted with the problems which confront a prospective forei Worker. Emphasis has been placed upon the qualifications necessary for a foreig 30. w missionary and the necessity of a thorough foundation at home before leaving 3' A g for a foreign country. An effort has been made through correspondence to keep Q in touch with the missionaries now on the field in South America and India, in 5. order to receive first hand information from direct mission Work. I f -STANLEY MILLER. 1 ,, 9 s , I eighty-one fs. .., Q Q sf-if 4 g' iff 1' K 8. va., 3 Y fn a 'e 5 U -l-Y-The Maple l.eafl---4- R. Litwiller l.. Kreider A. Hallman S. I-lershberger Intercollegiate Debating-Negative Team Ei The negative intercollegiate debating team of Goshen College for 1930- l93l consisted of Leonard Kreider. captain, Ray Litwiller, and Abram Hallman. with Samuel I-lershberger as alternate. The three speaking members of the team being seniors, had worked together on the state question in a debate with the Junior class team in December. Consequently they had opportunity to work into the question with a degree of thoroughness which made for very effective intercollegiate debating later on. The negative team was originally scheduled to meet two teams in debate, one representing Wheaton College on the Goshen floor and another representing Taylor University at Taylor. Due to illness on the part of the Wheaton de- Q . baters. however, this contest had to be cancelled, leaving only the debate with Q Taylor. This debate was held on March 19th at Upland. The Goshen team Y I arrived on the Taylor campus in the late afternoon and found its host capable ' ' I, Q of delightful entertainment as well as excellent debating. Q The question for debate was, Resolved: That upon the declaration of war 5 Q with another nation our government should use only conscripted wealth for all f penditures involved in the war. J 5 4 Both teams did creditable work and the outcome was in doubt until the i Q jg y last. The Goshen team was more uniform in ability and performance than Q i ,zip e Taylor team. The outstanding work of the evening, possibly, was done by f gf the final speaker on the Taylor team, but the work of the remaining two mem- , I Y bers did not measure up to the standard. The judge, Miss Pearl Reist of Marion College, gave her decision to the Taylor team. , t 'I' -GUY F. I-IERSHBERGER. c , I I 1 . eiglvlif Iwo I Y Q' -- ---The Maple Leaf--i--i N. Brunk G. Schertz J. Steiner E. l-lostetler Intercollegiate Debating-Affirmative Team Zi The aflirmative intercollegiate debating team for 1930-1931 was comoosed of Niemann Brunk, captain, Ellis l-lostetler, Glenwood Schertz. and James Steiner, alternate. The team engaged in two debates, one on the home floor on the evening of March 6 with a team from Taylor University and one on the evening of March l3 at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. with a team from that school. The iirst debate was judged by Professor Paul Kendall, debating coach at the Concord High School, and resulted in a 2 - O victory for the Goshen team. The second debate was a no-decision debate, at the request of the Wheat- on team. The question used was the Indiana State Debating League question, Resolved: That upon declaration of war with a foreign country the United 9 5, States should use only conscripted wealth to finance all war expenditures. The l team did superior work, quite up to the high standard of debating held at Goshen y Q College in previous years when intercollegiate debating was in vogue. The ing arguments, smooth and effective delivery, as well as very successful rebuttal work was characterized by a well-planned, close-knit case with strong support- ,. X S- Q Y if speeches, The judge in the Taylor - Goshen debate commended the men espec- a 6 ially for the strong case and the excellent rebuttal. The Wheaton debate not so satisfactory because it was in eHect a practice debate without an audie 3 whereas the Taylor debate enjoyed the presence of a large audience of interes 3 Y students and friends. The work of the team in the Wheaton debate was also 373 a superior quality and would without question have won the decision had ther been one. lt is fortunate that three of the members of this strong alirmative 31 E team will return next year and will be able to carry the burden of the debating Q program for 1931 - 32. 5, I G -HAROLD S. BENDER. 1 ,, 9 eighty-three 5 . t 9 Ts'-'L ,G I . - i .Ji In v vs mb ....a1l.-T-The Maple l.eafli-1-l- Buck Row: Litwillcr, Martin. Brunk. Schertz. Kreider. Eigsti. O. Miller. Front Row: Smith. Baer. Beachy. Steiner, Hallman, Zook. Hershbergcr. SENIORS: l.. Kreider lcaptl. R. Litwiller. A. Hallman. O. Eigsti, talt.l, - Prof. Hershberger tcoachl. JUNIORS: N. Brunk tcaptl. J. Steiner. H. Smith. Prof. S. A. Yoder tcoachl. SOPHOMORES: G. Schertz lcap't.l. J. Baer, E. Beachy, O. Miller talt.l. Prof. Bender tcoachl. FRESHMEN: S. Hershberger tcaptl. P. Zook. E. Martin, Prof. Umble tcoachl. Inter-Class Debates Zi The Hrst inter-class debate of the year was held on the evening of Decem- ber 5, 1930, between the Junior and Senior teams. Members of the teams were selected on the basis of the ranking made in a debate try-out. in which all men in the classes trying out were eligible to participate. The question for debate was: Resolved. That upon the declaration of war with another nation our government shall use only conscripted wealth for all expenditures involved in the war. Judges of the debate were: President S. C. Yoder, Professor H. S. Bender. and Professor W. H. Smith. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative, which was upheld by the Junior team. An audience vote also favored the Junior team, 28 to 16. The second inter-class debate of the year was held on the evening of ' ' Q ecember 19, 1930. The Sophomores upheld the aflirmative and the Freshman 9 the negative of the question: Resolved: That the present system of instalment buying should be condemned. Judges for the debate were Mr. Shanklin, de- cord Township High school. and D. S. Gerig, instructor in history and social science in the Goshen High school. The decision was 2 to l in favor of the 4 'fl i ' ' bating coach in the Goshen High school, Mr. Kendall, debating coach in Con- I' f 5 6 ui rmative team. ly 2 1 The superior strength of the aflirmative lay in their ability to adapt them- a Q gg' es in the rebuttals to the constructive arguments of their opponents. How- e Q .921 er the debate was very close, as evidenced by the decision of the judges. jk Y 'f The four coaches comprise the faculty committee on debate and oratory, with Professor Umble chairman of the committee. Q g 'f -ELLIS I-IOSTETLER. i ' ? ' eighty-four U s ,,. .r ,G 'av 'ii 45. 4 1 inn' The Maple Leaf Ladies' Chorus Qi Back Row: Verna Smith. first soprano Hannah Good, Hrst soprano Nellie Miller, second soprano Luella Miller, second soprano LaVerne Yoder. first alto Sarah Esch, first alto Barbara Coffman. second alto Rhoda Ressler. second alto Middle Row: Cora Boyer, first soprano Mary Gingrich, second soprano Martha Rohrer, first soprano Mildred Risdon, second soprano Pr Middle Row fconfdj: Vada Grisso, first alto Mildred Metzler. first alto Dorothy Detweiler, second alto Helen Yoder. second alto From Row: Stella Kauffman. first soprano Kathryn Royer, second soprano Rosa Gish. first soprano Loutrella Yoder, second soprano Mary Warstler. second soprano Arline Yoder, first alto Grace Schwary. first alto Mary Musselman, first alto ofessor B. F. Hartzler. director Q, I+ '11 3 Y sc' es s H OFFICERS 5. 3 HY . is 3 Q RHODA RESSLER .... ., a,aa.,saaasr,ca..aa.s,. President 33N 5 Q xg HELEN YODER ,....,,,,,..d,,,,,.,, Secretary-Treasurer Ss CORA BOYER .a..,,,.....-.,,., ,, ,,... Business Manager Q PROFESSOR B. HARTZLER --, f,,Y, Y, ..-.,.,,.. Dl'l'9CfOl' is I. e eighty-five I. 9 Yam., ' if .mssi-w 9' . Yi I ,Q The Maple Leaf Men's Chorus Program ----May ----May ----May Grant Us To Do With Zeal -- --- --, --Bach O Holy Father .rw.o.ooooo ----.--Palestrina Lo, A Voice From Heaven -- ---- Bortniansky Introductions Schafer's Sonntagslied ------ ,-,, Kreufzer Hear My Prayer. O Lord ..,.r. --M Arcadelr Gottes Macht und Vorsehung rrrr....r -- ------ Beethoven Quartet ---- rrrrr.....,r.Y..A.. - ....r.rrr.rr Selected Messrs.: Frey, Birky, Hostetler. I-Iartzler Hail Him, Lord and Leader --. ,,.. --- ,..,.. - ,,,, --Nevin The Countless Host In White Array --- ,,,, Arr. Grieg Still, Still With Thee --------. .rrrr,. ..- -----Gerrish Duet - - .- .,.. - - LL,L,L.L, ---.--- L.dL ---Selected Messrs.: Esch. Kauffman Traveler Whither Art Thou Going ---- --- ------Nevin Listen To The Lambs ---------- - ---- - ----- --Dett Keep in the Middle of the Road - ------- ----- B artholomew Quartet ------------------------------------ Selected Messrs.: Frey, Birky, Hostetler, Hartzler Out of the Depths I Cry to Thee ------- -- , - -Bach Twilight -, -----.------- ----- --Nevin Abide With Me , . - Monk ADDLTIONAL NUMBERS: Mosquitoes - ------ - - ---- -Bliss Q ., The Gipsies Laughing Trio ----Bell f Q ' Bonnie Lassie ------ ---- ----Bell Q' I ft , 4 as 5 U I Q ITINERARY 1931 avg! her, Illinois --- ---- May Tiskilwa, Illinois --- if 'Z' nagannlllinois --- ----May Kalona, Iovya I-- f : 4 eoria, Illinois '-.-- -- ---- May Sterling, Illinois , I I Morton, Illinois --- ---- May Dakota, Illinois ------- -May I in c ,U 1 ' J! 0 ' ,JP f ,Q 'J if Q, 4 1 is Roanoke, Illinois - ---- May Chicago. Illinois ----- -May 15- eighty- ll 12 13 14 17 six The Maple Leaf Men's Chorus 2:2 Back Ro LU: Ralph Beechy, first tenor Carl Birky, nrst tenor Vrfilliam Jennings, second tenor Russell Kaufman, baritone Robert Bender, baritone Oric Eigsti. bass Oswin Gerber. bass Linus Eigsti, bass Middle Ro wi Ctto Binkele, Hrst tenor Harold Buzzard, second tenor Amos Ebersole, second tenor John Hartzler. second tenor Mast Miller, baritone QRIE EIGSTI .oots Middle Row fconfdj: Eugene Harbaugh. baritone George Bishop, bass Carl Hostetler, bass lfroiil Row: Harold Burkbolder, first tenor lidgar Frey. first tenor Arthur Roth, first tenor Sam Hershberger, second tenor Professor B. F. Hartzler, director Clark Brenneman, baritone David Esth. baritone John Coffman. bass Harold Smith, bass GPPICERS ooA,o-----,--o-,-,Y,.--f-s-President WILLIANI JENNINGS .....,......rro,r-... ,V. Pregidem ROBERT BENDER H..........,.,,,v... - Business Manager CARL BIRKY W ,....,,Yo....,,., -Asst Business Manager PROFESSOR B. P. HARTZLER ....r., sroro, B orr. , ,Director eigl7ly-seven 11 i 9, 5 3' in ,pf Q N. 0 g. Q. :ii Y ss Ei U if 3 Y as S 'Q I, I i K :G 1 fs. ' o vii Y? K ------The Maple Lea f 1l A Capella Chorus Program Zi Invocation, Oh Thou Who Hearest --- ----- Anon O Come Let Us Worship .....,.... ----- Palestrina O Gladsome Light .,,,,..A....... Grerchaninoff It is a Good Thing to Give Thanks --- - --- Schuedoff Rejoice and Sing-All Darkness Flies --- ,..,. --Bach Lord Christ Came Walking ,L.,,.L, ---- Mackinnon Tenebrae Factae Sunt ,..... ----Palestrina Brich Entzwei ,.-L,, .LLL - - .LLY Bach Beautiful Savior --- ---Christiansen Goin' Home ..LL, ...L D uorak Hallelujah Chorus - - ,- ----Handel Ei SECULAR Around Us Hear ..,,,,, ---- ..LL Dvorak Now is the Month of Maving --- ....LL Morley O Peaceful Night ......,,,L In Pine Woods --- ---- Zi APPEARANCES . High School, Dunlaps -- ----- ,- A - A ' Methodist Church. Syracuse f Methodist Church. Goshen -- Y f . Public School, Waterford --- ft ' High School, New Paris ---- A f Christian Church, Goshen ---- 1 Q First Brethren Church, Goshen -- avg Evangelical Church, Elkhart -- if ,gf High School, Elkhart ---- jk f Chicago, Illinois --------,- P Mennonite Church, Elkhart --- i t 'f Mennonite Church, Topeka -- C , P I 1 A s',,.z'f ,Q if at 4 ' 4 f Q' ----E. German -- -- --Berger February l l - - - March l -- March 15 ---Marsh 4 -- --April 10 ----April 19 ---.April 26 ---May 3 ------May 6 ----May 15-17 - --,- May 24 ---May 31 eighty-eighl he Maple Leaf------2 A Capella Chorus Zi OFFICERS B. F. HARTZLER ,W . . , . DI-l'L'L'lOl' NELLII5 MILLER LL, . as President GEORGE BISHOP use ,L Business Manager VERNA SMITH use lllllll Secretary VADA GRISSO Y.,,,.H,,, ,ILL ,,,, , ,LLL ll,, ,Accompanist ', . . The A Capella Chorus is composed of the Men's Chorus of twenty-four y members and the Ladies' Chorus of twenty-three members plus Mabel Heiser . i and June Fogelsonger. Through the cooperation of the director and members 'Y ' heavier numbers were undertaken this year than in previous years. The effort . Q G proved successful. v 3 During the year several short trips were made to surrounding churches , 3 W high schools including a trip to Chicago. Illinois. The program was 4315. appreciated as was indicated by the large audiences and the response to t -Q2 numbers given. x' Q i g -NELLIE MILLER. S. , ev s I . 9 eighty-nine 5 s . k . fs. ,., og . 1? 0 If r'j 1' 1 T va., The Maple Leaf C .Q Q W- U' I. Ya' 5 U Back Row. Smith. Bishop, R. Bender. Schcrtz. Yoder. Eigsti. Birky, Ebcrsole. Gish. lfront Row. Steiner. Miller, Professor Bender. Hallman. Krcidcr, Snyder, Hunsickcr. Maple Leaf Staff ABRAA1 HAt,1..A1AN NELLIIQ lVlIl-I.l3R JAMES STEINER O O HARLEY HUNSICKER Amos EBERSOLE GLRNYYOOD SCHERTZ RAYMOND YODER O ROSA Gisi-1 or , EQ STAFlf Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Wow Associate Editor W, Business Manager Ass't. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager O , 7, oArtist W, O Ass't. Artist f Q CARL BIRKY ,, ,O .,,,,,,, Ass't. Artist Y 2 .4 LEONARD KREIDER ,sooo are Photographer at t .gf VERA SNYDER so E- ,l,,,Ass't. Photographer if ff ORIE EXGSTI , , , College Life Editor ff 'f DOROTHY SMITH so Asst College Life ' ROBERT BIENDER W . Asst. College Life , t 'f' GEORGE BisHOI1 O O Typist lJROl5l'SSOR H. S. BENDER Faculty Ac1'z.'isO1' I ,, P I , ' s ,. .ef Q -1 1, - 'A nine! if -+4-l-+-Tl me Maple leaf----l e Back Row: Royer, Esch. Binkele, B. Coffman. I. Lehman, Jennings. Ressler, J. Coffman. M. Hostetler, R. Weaver. Front Row: Professor S. A. Yoder, S. Miller. Brunk, D, Hcrshhergcr. E, Hostetlcr, Professor Umblc, P. Swope, Record Staff ninety one EQ STAFF ELLIS HOSTETLER Ye,ee....ee. -LLM eee..e,.-. .Editor RUTH HEATWOLE ,,,,,e,,,..o,, ,,-L,,,, Associate Editor DORA HERSHBERGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., ,Associate Editor RHODA RESSLER ,,,..o.,,.. -. .....,,.,.,,,,, Religious JOHN COFFMAN ....,o.,,... L, ,,,,.,o,,,,, L,Religious y 5 5 RACHEL WEAVER .E,,.,..,..,....,,,..,,,,.. Literary y Q PAUL SWOPE ....LLLL....LLL.. - .....,LL. College News S Y IRENE LEHMAN LL..LL I ..L.L...L...LLL College News Q N 'N LILLY ESCH ....... --L-.---L .L.L L .LLL LL-, College News OTTO BINKELE .... -L .......... ..-,L..-.LL.-, College News U x 5 BARBARA COFP-MAN ..... ,.,. - L- ..L. ,,-,L-..-.--.--LLArhleries 9 ' NIEMANN BRUNK ,,..,,,,,-.,, -L LL-- Business Manager 5. 3 Y STANLEY MILLER .,.,.,...,... .--Asst Business Manager ,cg 8 WILLIAM JENNINGS ....LLL L .... .--L ....L...... Typist 35- KATHERINE ROYER ..L,LL.LL....LLLLL......... Typist Q i 8 MIRIAM HOSTETLER ....L,,LL...LL,LL,L....... Typist s PROFESSOR S. A. YODER ,,,L.LL,L-LLLLL. L, ..... Alumni 1 I Q PROFESSOR JOHNIUMELE - ..,..-.....LL . Faculty Adviser , l . 9 . ' , u fs. .., o , Q Q 33 B' Q. . Yi I - --The Maple Leaf -l- Student Lecture Board The Student Lecture Board consists of four faculty members and one representative from each of the five literary societies. The Lecture Board as a whole selects such numbers as appear to be most interesting and valuable to the college community. The students then advertise the numbers, take complete charge of the sale of tickets. and provide the ushers. This year the course was very well arranged and interesting. The Hrst number was rendered by Rollin Pease, an outstanding baritone soloist, on October l7th. Mr. Pease presented an interesting and varied group of selections. if During Home-Coming Week-in November, the Welsh Imperial Singers. under the direction of R. Festyn Davies, gave a splendid program of chorus num- bers and vocal solos. On January 20th. Lew Sarett. already a favorite with our college audience, gave his famous lecture Slow Smoke.Q' Mr. Sarett is a woodsman, poet, and noted lecturer. On February 9th, Mr. Elliot James gave us an interesting demonstration lecture on liquid air. The last lecture. on March 10th was different from any of the preceeding numbers this year. Anne Frierson. a young Southern writer entertained us with stories and songs. depicting the life of the Gullah negro of Carolina, -VERA SNYDER. Zi Alumni Association OFFICERS DR. S. T. MILLER '05 c.cccc.....s...,ss... -President H. S. BENDER '18 ---L .LL. .First V. President M. C. LEHMAN 'l5--.- --Second V. President SILAS HARTZLER '13 .L . ,--.,-,,.--- -Secretary CLIFFORD MARTIN '27 L... LL- . LLLTreasurer F. S. EBERSOLE 'Ol .. A --. Lssss. -.-,-Exec. Com. Member . 6 'f The major project of the Association during the past year has been the f Q publication of the Alumni Directory. This was published in place of the i f October number of the Alumni News Letter as a number of the Goshen College f . ulletin. Dr. Silas Hertzler. secretary of the organization. and Professor John V ' Umble. editor of the Alumni News Letter, are largely responsible for the success Q t ' and accuracy of this book. An interesting review of the Directory. also by Dr. 1 rtzler, appearslin the July number of the Mennonite Quarterly Review. O The Executive Committee met at the college on the evening of March 27. V I LQ' l. The chief point of interest in this meeting was the proposed new plan ' 8' A23 Alumni Association Membership. The Committee decided to recommend 1 f as-f the Board of Directors that all students who have attended Goshen College ,E ff- r one year be considered eligible for membership in the Association. I The 1930 August Reunion was larger and more representative that it has 'f ever been before and is becoming a valuable part of Alumni Association activities. S I -S. A. YODER. c . I Q . I ninetu' Iwi, at 94 .., fag , 5 .4 f Q' F U . A ATHLETICS I ,. gl .g,I ..,. np. fi .1 5.2 ,I I, 1mA'Q! 1', I '21 . -. 1 '-. ' in I Il 5 1 ix 1: ! 1 . -E N .Iv n r b L ..',I 1-I 1 3 . , K I I I -...f 1 Af.. 1 1 uf- .' 1.10-.' V .1 '13 032 , 4 1 ,,,,-j wx 1 fy 've--' 1 '--. 'Ax' I I 11 II -II1n' 1 L III.Iu I I. r ..I, I. W-.4 Q 41. 1 : ' '11 . , 4 . I . ' . .1,- - ' ..X' f. 1 1 .N , II... . -.fu , . fr 1 .1v I ,.. -'P . . . 52 I I II.,. . I' , H. .1 '. x -LE' , m v L 41 I,. ., , 16, I : V' x I - .. M - ' ... . ,. - 4... x v 1 1 . . s 1 94. D. .- ',', 'JI I'-.. Q. 1.1,-.I . n.g M,f ,I . c. ' 11V 14 1' 11 1 IX.. , .-5-11.-.Q V . 14. 'w .4 5 n 1. I,. - p A I an 's I 1 IN.. 1. 4 I , .- 1 ... an-1, I...v, I 1. I. ,.' .I 1- 1 1 , ..114cIf. I.. -n - 1 1.-. ' fifxs f . IwI 1 .1 .I M. 1 1.fI 1 '1'i'T1 ,,I,,., . 1. S'W - . If,II1 I V. 1 ,' Im., , .I .I ,IIII-I I.I.11I. . I -I. JH: s '1 1I.1 v- 1 I. -Qxr - .-.n, .- , 1 I 1I. . . I.-, 'Q in 1 Ip ,I,.. . .I ': QL! ' I' :gn gf' :.. 11 .1 I .I..I.II I1I.. gh 5' . ,-. f n.. ', ..'.. .VI - .III A' UT' J A M1 .. NF ' 'n . 11II u. I-Y 1 .g W I A . .H 1, . 1 .4g, N .P:. X. 1101 I. .,1 'X-J ' ' 1 25 gd M- pls' fi. V, F. A 5 '-11 I an I. . 4 1 ' , .I.QWH'r. '5 I, . I.,11 .II -'17, 1 I H. .I I .1' AI ,I ,rf-NVQ hy ..'. L , .I.4 .I1.1 1... .1.: I. I.. I 3 -1------The Maple l-caf-- - Buch Row: M. Musselman, D. Esch, L. Kreider. Dr. Miller lfacultyl. D. Smith. From Row: A. Hallman, B. Coffman. O. Eigsti lpresidentl. Athletic Council The purpose of athletics at Goshen College is to provide wholesome recrea- tion and physical education. To carry out this purpose two Athletic Associa- tions have been organized, one for men, the other for women. The physical education class work consists of exercises, games, and drills on the fundamentals of physical development. The Athletic program centers in the activity of teams and in individual competition. For the athletic program awards are made which are a means of stimulating interest in the better development of skills for various types of athletic activities. The basis for awards may be seen by the following programs: MEN WOMEN Team Cf0f77,D0ll'lI.Of7 C!ndz'uinpqI POINTS BASKETBALL 1-ENIQ1?g7pe I mn BASEBALL HIKING A IHWYCIHSS A Ennnnnnon TRACK BICYCLINQ B Intramural B Inmnnnrnl BASKETBALL PHYSICAL BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS EDUCATION A Intramural A Interclass HIKING CLASS WORK MINOR SPORTS -ORIE J. EIGSTI. ABRAM HALLMAN ORIE EIGSTI MISS WYSE 5 Men's Physical Mens Athlelir lVomen's Athlelzc Educ. Direcior Director Drrecroruf ninely-lhree Y V 'X ,hfjji if Ju , ,Q ,L ll 'f I H, x flin.f'f'Tf'A:'l?.T- 1 E 5 r 'TNQ' 1 f-3-we I I ,I Inf., F ,Max fl ---a--------The Maple Leaf 4.1 Qs! Bach Row: Shideler. George. J. Bradford. L, Hostetler. Front Roux: Yoder. Mast, Zook. Brenneman. FRESHMAN - CHAMPIONS 21 Basketball The basketball season plays a prominent part in the athletic program of the year. To give all an equal chance to avail themselves of this form of recreation an inter-class schedule is arranged. This year five teams were scheduled thus affording an opportunity for about forty men to play basketball. A second division of the program calls for a series of games between men who are more skilled in the game than the average inter-class player. Points in all games are awarded on the basis of games played and games won or lost. Although interest inter-class games ran high at tournament time the most thrilling struggles were of the second division. -GRIE J. EIGSTI. Q - 9 . ' 'Q fl fl V'- nirrvllf fnur The Maple Leaf lUpper lefti Juniors: Smith, R. Beechy Nase. Bender, Brunk. Steiner. lLower Ieffj Sophomores: Back Row: Roth Sommers, W. Bradford. Raber, L. Eigsti Reith. Front Row: Brunk. C. Hostetler. Schertz, fUpper right! Freshmen B: O. Beechy. Neff. Bishop, Fuss, Williams, Hershberger. fLower rightj Seniors: Back Row: Weaver Kreider, King, Slabaugh. Front Row: Hallman, Hunsicker, Swope. Miller. Leichty. Eigsti. Class and Society Teams, INTER-CLASS LEAGUE INTRAMURAL GAMES Freshman A 26-Juniors l5 Seniors -Sophomores College -Ex-Students Freshmen A -Seniors Adelphians -Aurora Freshmen B -Juniors Central -East Freshmen B Sophomores West -East Seniors Juniors Chorus Athletics Seniors -Freshmen B Aurora -Adelphians Juniors Sophomores College Mission Freshmen A -Freshmen B 2nd Floor 3rd Floor Freshmen A Sophomores Upper Class Lower Class 16 17 20 26 22 12 12 23 23 g y 5 5 9' an , 2 N ,. .1 , Q N X: 1 -4 0 3 I 1.1 5- 3 V r 5 ,S S E is S Q 11 w 3' 1 K Aurora: Back Row: Mast, Hostetler, Bender. Adelphian: Back Row: Raber. George, J. Q Hallman, Eigsti. Bradford, Reith. Brenneman. 5, Front Row: R. Beechy, Nase, Schertz. Front Row: W. Bradford. Sommers, O. I 6 Brunk. Miller, Zook, Yoder. I 1 Q ninety-five 6 . t 'SL .4 0 Q ' si-if 4 g' lr'j a F R. ff., he Maple Leaf Baseball ii Baseball is classilied as a major sport with team'competition as a basis for scoring points. Since the athletic program calls for no other major sport in the fall a few games are played at this season. With the coming of spring. however, there is greater activity on the diamond. The chief difficulty this past season was to select the first nine men because there were two or three men for each position. A schedule of IO games was arranged which enabled a man to earn as high as forty points provided he was entitled to 10 winning games. This method of scoring places baseball on par with basketball, the associated major sport. The first of a series of intersociety games was won by the Aurora team. By bunch- ing their hits and taking advantage of errors they easily came out on top of the Q seven to one score, although this game was not an indication of the strength of the two teams. The schedule calls for several intramural games between selected teams, a series of intersociety games, and several ex-student games, one to be Much interest was shown in kitten ball during the fall months. The athletic committee organized four teams by selection from a list of those desiring o play. The series of games played was very exciting for the teams were evenly Q- arched. The Wildcats and the II's played the deciding game for champion- ' U 4 'rl Y if i . played during Commencement Week. Q 5 U I Y f 4 'p. By splendid field work and consistent hitting the Wildcats finally emerged -9 . . . . a Q .QQ-1 victors. The final standing is listed below: 'I eam on ost er cent ?l , T W L P 3 g I 'I Wildcats . 3 0 1000 II's we 2 l .666 . A's . ...e l 2 .333 S 1 7 Arsenates .ee ,e 0 3 .000 ' ' -HOWARD NASE. 0 1 ' A I. s Q T Q! up H 4 4, .Q m'm-ly Y six The Maple Leaf Track Zi TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 yd. dash 10.2 sec. ............ 220 yd. dash 24 sec. ...,.2,.....,, 440 yd. dash 53 sec. ....,. 880 yd. run -E ..... 2 min. 5 sec. .-... .----- One mile run 4 min. 44.8 sec. ..,,,.. High jump ........,.. 5 ft. IOM in. ......... Pole vault - .......... 11 ft. 6 in. -- ----- Running broad jump --w2l ft. 7 in. --2.. --- Discus --.. ........... 106 ft. 3 in. ,A....... - Shot -put C16 lb.j ...., 37 ft. 4M.in. -- --- Javelin ......,2, ---l47 ft. 2.5 in. ...DA E-- Morris Neterer Orie Eigsti -- John Bender John Bender - --.D 1916 -E---1931 -E--, 1930 -----193l John Bender v..,. 19 31 Orie Eigsti -, Orie Eigsti -- ----.-1931 -----193l Orie Eigsti ....... 193 1 Wilbur Shenk Jack O'Shea - Albert Gill E, E--- 1927 -----l931 E,v,al929 v v I 9' s 3 Y 1931 Schedule . , i AURORA-ADELPHIAN TRACK MEET T INTERCLASS TRACK MEET 3 f TR1ATHLoN MEET qweighr eventsj 3 PENTATHLON lVlEET fNew eventj W : V Activity in track and field events has been stimulated this spring by I-gi as G addition of new and promising material. Because of considerable interest a n --as - S Q event has been added to the schedule. The pentathlon is a five event meet in 12 W which every contestant enters in all live events. With a fine athletic field, ade- 3' Q Q quate Jumping pits, and a fast quarter-mile ovel, interest should increase with Y each new year that men are drawn to the campus. ninety-seven se. -ORIE EIGSTI. 1 . a X 15. , 1 9 -s U . 1 -- 4 Q' a R. si If Tihe Maple Leat' Tennis The quality of tennis played at Goshen College has been constantly im- proving during the past four years. Last spring after several hotly contested matches the men's singles was won by Leonard Kreider, with Glenwood Schertz and David Leichty ranking second and third. This year the three ranking players of last spring are in school again along with Orie Miller and Robert Bender who are both showing improved form. Welcome competition has come from new students in the persons of Joe Brad- ford, Howard Nase, Paul George, Nate Warstler, and Paul Zook. There was marked interest in tennis last fall. which was aided by the adoption of the perpetual tournament system found so successful here last spring. In the middle of November, at the close of the fall season. the high men ranked as follows: Bradford. Nase. Kreider. Schertz. This spring all Eve tennis courts were in active service by the first week of April, and they are in almost constant use. Both men and women are using the perpetual tournament plan in providing a suitable incentive for competition in the singles. By the middle of May these tournaments will end and the sixteen best players in each will enter elimination tournaments to determine their rank for the season. In the men's tournament present indications are that Joe Bradford with his steady game, backed by sound strokes and court strategy will place first, with a close race developing among Nase, Schertz, George, Leichty. Warstler, and Kreider for the other desirable ratings. However, many others are showing constantly improving form, and with forty-five men in the tournament at pre- sent, anything may happen. Of the thirty women in their singles tournament there are so many who play equally well that it is hard to forecast probable winners. Laverne Yoder, Thelma Griffith, Barbara Coffman, Alverda Schertz. Sarah Esch, and Verna Schertz seem to be among the better players. ln addition to the singles tournaments there will be ive meets for the men consisting of two Aurora-Adelphian, one inter-class, and two other meets still to be arranged, -LEONARD KREIDER. Zi Goshen College Ski Club 4 U Q ' On any clear day the New Paris Hill, also called Waybright Hill may be f seen from the campus as it rises over two hundred feet above the level of the i l I surrounding country, To the north of Goshen are the Bristol hills with many 'i I, Q high and gery steepjlopies. bThese ,hills are believed to have been formed by gaciers an are consi ere to etermina moraines. Q , Q l A group of students and faculty members organized a Ski Club in the early f Q nter hoping to take advantage of Nature s'anc1ent provisions for our sport V Z imc recreation.. 'Probably a more discouraging winter could not have been . Q cted for the initiation of the sports of skiing and tobogganilng for though the t ,gi ls were available, little snow was to be had. ln spite of this during the brief eriods when the hills were sufficiently blanketed enthusiasm ran high. Q f 'f Having once experienced the thrills of cutting the wind by riding a tobog- f gan down a steep undulating slope or streaking down on a pair of skis with , l -Q rr?anly a ttijnible in the loose snow, the initiate resolves that there shall be more o t is ex iarating sport. ' -GLEN R. MILLER. 3 p 1 ' It ,nv ' 4,50 . f fl 'J I in, nfnc-ly-viqhl The Maple Leaf ninetyfnine 4 ,Q fu i I ff' s'u lv e i?i3' if Y in 'f c 'R s qi .., - ---The Maple Leaf -- Burk Row: A. Schertz. Griffith, Yontz. l.. Schertz. fron! Row: l.. Yoder. Roth, Mast. C. Yoder. FRESHMEN - CHAMPIONS ii Women's Basketball This year the executive committe of the Woman's Athletic Association decided that the basketball championship should be determined on the basis of the number of games lost or won in the round-robin tournament, together with the rating obtained in the elimination tournament which was held at the close of the season. Each class team met each other team only once in the round- robin tournament. Since this provided for only six public games there was more time for literary society and other games. Due to the addition of several new members the Avon team was strength- ned and more nearly matched with the Vesperian team. The upper class teams were all reorganized because of the loss of some of last year's players. However. on drafting new members they soon built up strong competitive teams. The freshman class came in with the usual strength and skill. The ability of Laverne Schertz. Evelyn Mast. and Alverda Schertz to connect with the basket combined with the defensive line-up of Mary Roth, Ruby Yontz. and Laverne Yoder won for them nrst place in the round-robin tournament. In exciting games the 0 niors, Sophomores. and Seniors won second. third, and fourth place, respect- f f Y, E: As is usually the case. the winner of the round-robin tournament was also gg-. a winner of the elimination tournament making the Freshmen the undisputed ,2f. hampions. The highest scoring players for the season with the average number of points per game were as follows. Barbara Coffman. ll points: Irene Leh- man. 9,25 points: Dorothy Smith, 7.75 points: and Alverda Schertz, 7.1 points. -VERNA SCI'-IERTZ. ,, U I one mn rc: A 1 d 1 as 4' T if ' ' , ' Y QW: ' ------Th e Maple Leaf Juniors: Back Rowi Weaver, D. Smith Lapp. Esch. Front row: E. Schertz, Lehman, Housour. Brown. Seniors: Back row: Schwary, Risser, Gish, Musselman Front row: Reber, Coffman, Miller. Ei Class and Society Teams ROUND-ROBIN TOURNAMENT Freshmen 1 1-Sophomores 5 Juniors 3 2-Seniors 18 Freshmen 25-Juniors 13 Sophomores -Juniors 13 Freshmen 24-Seniors 1 1 Sophomores 1 1-Seniors 8 ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT Freshmen 13--Sophomores Juniors 26-Seniors Sophomores 15 -Seniors Freshmen 25-Juniors SOCIETY GAMES Vesperians Z2-Avons Vesperians 25-Avons Sophomores: Back Row: Siebcr. Schertz, Esch Front row: Yoder, V Smith, V. Schertz 5 20 9 11 16 15 Avon: Back row: L. Yoder. A. Schertz, Vesperian: Back row: E. Schertz, Sieber. Yontz, E. Schertz. Esch, Brown, Musselman. Front row: Roth, V. Smith, D. Smith, Front row: L. Schertz. Lehman, Coffman, Griffith. V. Schertz. one hundred one - -T-The Maple LG3f-l f l Q9 3 Physical Education Ei OLIVE G. WX'SE ,,, ,,aD1'reclor for Women ABRAM I-IALLMAN re .rr...--.-ee r..-.eee.-..-Di1-error for Men A college education should develop the latent powers of an individual's personality so that he is capable of more fully participating in life and of making a larger contribution to it. Education through physical activities is one means of attaining this development. Physical education at its best is an all-around training in total body activities. mental plus physical. ln other words, the basic principles of physical education aim at quality in life and living. and not. as some people suppose. at perspiration and gymnastic contests . muscle build- ing, spectacular exhibitions, and intercollegiate football. The real objective is the promotion of positive health, present and future. By positive health is meant a well adjusted and coordinated organism-a controlled mind and body able to meet successfully life situations. Therefore, if physical education is to fulfill its purpose it must 4 lil have a program of activities that will develop strong. pliant muscles. well-poised 5 ' bodies. sound organs, good neuro-muscular control, and that will include types of recreation which can be used after college days: C23 have well trained leader- ship that will effectively teach how to keep up and use this physical equip- ment, inspire a love of play and exercise, inculcate high ideals of living and Mere activity in games and sports will not develop desirable character. Partici- ation in group games and sports under proper leadership can develop in the rticipants self-conndence. self-control, fair play. good sportsmanship, and I r' nf A 1' Q standards of conduct. teach definite health habits and right mental attitudes. 5 W I Y 2 ya llowship as well as leadership. a 3' If Dr. Jesse F. Williams. director of physical education, Teacher's College. if .LQ olumbia. says that physical education should provide skilled leadership and ak If adequate facilities for individuals or groups to act in situations that are physically , wholesome. mentally stimulating and satisfying and socially sound. Goshen v' College aims to provide such opportunity. P t -OLIVE G. Wyse. C , U f' ' G one hundred Iwo ,af ' ,.. .0 . f 0 fit . in 1 1 5 Q' COLLEGE LIEE Q 1' .-.1 .. .,--. l, H, 0 r w nay' ..'.,4f :nz ky! 5 Ill N ' AZ 1 I ,X. Q X x , Q1 1 n ,.,L Y.x, ' 2 1 I ff' 1, 4 ,I-up at' - 1 X'43x,,, I V 1,14 ,'l. ,X .',,'r - .,E'4.1a ,Iv m- 1 , Ixhfke A v -nJx1 u,4N'4. X I ,au 4v. .gwk 1:Q.,g.Q , w H ?,gs-:ig,.4.s.:.9.- 1 wi' f ,43,'2.,f, ,f:v,,1x':'.' .f V .4 ' . vlfn , J , ,4 I- -, f.'!25'i :Mfr in-,f?4'l Y K , H, ,C', ', 1 I .N, f -I NMVNQ 15.--. 4, , 4w. , L13-i,. , -'.H H x, '4.!,.-iq ,.:f,', .' ' ,l,-Hljm'-,Ji ' a 1 V ,.-.V .. M , X, .l. xi! - Q 3 . -H . . - I 'Ay Y A '- --1-'Tl ' '1 . ' ',.f4i4 f'Kit,..-,gl A'fn'n -. x, 411' '.. ' , .'V .v 45' f 1. Ax . g W f,,n',i' , qw, , I . . .,,. .V Yxl' , 'l ll. V' X ,.'1'f. w ' . vw .'- WI, ,'U l ,. x .P w '..'1. .wFR'. nVQ4' ?Uq. . YY5fii5 ' 9,1 H ....p,-' 1 '- -ML' nrll' - Af 'i.5f 7f: 510 v..' ' ',,.- ,ably x':1A Iraq. mrs-, ' ' fl- ,,.w Wm, M PMA 1 fm K V ., , .' .. A .U 'I 1' f '44 ..w l ':N? fx I 'A gn , ! 1, Une 5 'I ,-'Lx' :fe ' - ,,.' f,w -. ,b ,,,u, V F 1. 17 'yi P11 ' . ,N,. , fx!-Qt! -lf: 1 . -A 19:7 1, 11 , J xlkitjy ,J My3.1,w v, Q , ,v -N ,,, yi l rub' .une -V H... .ui JJ W f. IW I vfQA'Jf2? , If:--Q3 -I. 1 . x54?k?g51 ,41,- 1-1' ..'. 1 Z4 , V .1 4. 5 52' 4 1, S 'fl ' ' x II' V pn l JJ J Q n The Maple Leaf Chronicles PREFACE In calendar form do we, the College Life editors, leave a memorandum of the most interesting moments of the school year, 1930-31. This record is authentic-or almost so. CHAPTER I SEIl1lEMfBER is M 'TMWgTgF S 171772 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 -- -- -- -- l7. Registration Day. 18. Stag Party at college point. For- rest King defeats George Bishop in the finals of the watermelon con- test. Girls' thimble party north of dam. 19. HGet-acquainted social. The far-reaching and more premanent results of the acquaintance will be- come evident later in the year. 20. Miss Wyse in English Class: ln the story of Silas Marner God- frey was the thief who stole .f.272. Reedy whispering to neighbor: Goodnessl I don't see how he could carry that much. 21. Dean Oyer preaches first sermon of the year to student body. 22. Literaries hold first rallies. 24. Faculty entertained by president. New faculty members initiated. 25. Physiology class: Prof. Witmer questioning Helen Yoder. Miss Leichty . . . etc .... ? This illus- trates the law of association, 26. Paul Slabaugh entertains Seniors at a Watermelon feed. A full eve- ning of enjoyment. 27. Web. Hostetler's followers battle against Goshen in the first baseball game of the season. 12-6 Goshen's favor. 28. Singing in Kulp Hall after Y. Abe Hallman: l'So is an airplane ride. CHAPTER II OCTOBER g S M T W T F S -- -- -- 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 -- l. Pictures taken for the better book of '3l. Conjoint prayer meeting addressed by Rev. George. 2. Mary Muss goes down town and saves S950 by not buying the new car on display in a show win- dow. 3. First meal in the new dining hall. Frosh and Sophs have par- ties. Upper classmen remain to dedicate the new hall. 4. Bread lines are frequently seen but watermelon lines are a new feature. Fred Stalter leads to vic- tory. 5. President Yoder speaks at Y. P. M. on 'lValues of Christian Edu- cation. 6. An experiment which occured in dining hall. Object: To determine whether the feline friends like Oleo. Material: One gray cat, two pieces bread, Cleo Qwhitej. 3 4 10 11 12 13 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 31 Procedure: Plac. on floor tw D pieces of bread-the one with Ju Oleo: the other without said addi- tion. Result: Cat eats plain bread. 'Y Therefore, felines do not like Oleo. 7. Ray Sommers after hearing Pr . H. S. Bender's lecture on etiqu f' P. M. If it is proper to tip ones 5, 3 'V 29. Grand rush for Literary mem- when meeting a lady, how do 571 3 f bers begins. New members initia- tip your hat when you don't 'sig Q 3 ted. Volleys of congratulations. one? Q1 First Maple Leaf Staff meeting. 8. Photographer brings back all 1 30. Prof. Hartzler enjoying his pie: that he took away from the campus v This pie is like Maxwell House last Week. Camera causes great rev- 1 3 Q Coffee-good to the last drop. elations. one hundred three 1 . a 11 ' . k 9 'Tag' 'V I . 0 Q. .fi 4 K Us Mi -H?--?ThQ M 9. Miss Miller talking about Man- ners: A'lt is not polite to talk about the food or anyother dis- agreeable things at the table. Students- Hal Hal 10. Prof. Yoder's investment class studies problem of savings: Keiser wishes to know how much one must save to get married next June. l l. Dignified senior shows his sweet humility by entering dining hall on hands and knees. l3. Do not look at the moon across your left shoulder. Kill the cat before it crosses your path. l-l. Physics class uses sextant on campus. Maynard W.: What are you do- ing with that thing? Ed. Raber: 'Looking for flies on Science Hall. M. W. innocently looking through instrument remarks: l can't see any flies. l6. Ruth Heatwole in charge of the after dinner program in dining hall. I7. Ray Yoder: Today is Friday. don't tell Prof. Hartzler a joke or he will laugh in Church Sunday. Rollin Pease gives lecture recital. 18. Abe Hallman is expecting a friend from the west. Ora Keiser: I'd like to be around the corner when you meet to- night. Abe: That's all right as long as you stay around the corner. l9. A snow Lehman's Iirst snow the season. 20. Men's chorus tryouts. 21. Just 65 days until Christmas. flake falls on Carolyn nose, Olaf this is my storm, -first snow of 6 23. Rev. Ellis speaks at Men's De- votional hour. 24. Eddie and Ross Gerber, Milton Smith and Ralph Sundheimer visit he campus. Sisters All meeting in dining '27 all. 'Fellows all in George gf Bishops room. 5 U 5 W ' I 22. Open house in Kulp Hall. L 1 U 5 6 0 li I at is ak , 26. Ruth Heatwole bids goodbye to ' Goshen College. , Q - 27. Botany laboratory-Kenneth Yost: Why don't they plant C , P J' I O O .- ,G 'A 4 ' 4 ' 10' apl e Leaf onions and potatoes close to- gether? P. Slabaugh: 'Tm afraid you will have to consult the text. K. Yost: Because onions would make the potatoes eyes to water causing them to rot. 28. Prof. Bender gives lecture on Russia and Relief Work. 29. Le Cercle Francais meets for or- ganization. Hereafter J. P. Yoder will preside s'il vous plait. Tea is served by Miss Shenk. 31. Sh!-Sh!-Sh!-Sh!-. CHAPTER III NOVEMBER S DJ T VV T F S -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 -- -- -- -- over Elkhart. l. Earle Brilhart flies He reports that it is much nicer up in the air and that traffic cops are scarce. 2. Vesper service: Dr. Pauck from Chicago speaks on Recent Relig- ious Thought in Germany. 3. Dr. Pauck speaks in chapel on Martin Luther. 4. Beginning of Horseshoe tourney. 5. Winter is coming: students be- ginning to get out red flannels. 6. Several students in P. H. S. T. class go to High School to make observations. 7. Avons sponsor a concert in as- sembly hall given by John Whit- tington- twelve year old violin- ist. Reception for literary socie- ties in the dining hall after concert. 8. A party at Brunk's after th: clock strikes eleven. The Hungry Five can give further information. 9. Students really get a break by being invited out for dinner. IO. No Sociology today. ll. C. E. Derstine begins a series of revival meetings. 12. Canucks have Thanksgiving din- ner. C. E. Derstine carved the turkey. 13. Everyone looking for horseshoes. 14. Geo. Bishop gives a Pennsyl- vania treat with scrapple, apple- butter, and real butter. one hundred four i E - ---Th e Maple Le V one hundred Hue T11e M 15. Prof. Hartzler at A Capella re- hearsal: We will go through the Little Door, then sing Hallelujah. 16. Group of students give program at Detroit Mission. 18. Closing session of the revival meetings conducted by C. F. Der- stine. 19. The first program of Le Cercle Francais given in Vesperian Hall. 20. Girls interested in playing on basketball varsity team meet in the sym- 22. Juniors have first class party. A surprise on Alta Housour. Hou- sour refreshments-delicious. 23. Professor Camp hurriedly leaves church to turn off the fire. Beans have been merrily burning for several hours. A new way to pro- cure charcoal! 2-1. Our first real for sure snow. 25. Homecoming preparations are in full sway. 26. Welcome sign is put up on the arch and Homecoming badges sold. Everyone ready for the great event. Hunsicker speaking in chapel: We will take care of the people in the two dorms free of charge. Miss Stalter can take care of thirty men and Miss Yoder will be able to handle a few more. 27. Homecoming has arrived. Tur- key dinner. Milton Smith master of ceremonies. The president re- veals Milton's past history. Col- lege literary program in evening. 28. Welsh Imperial Singers. Bas- ketball games. 29. Social in evening, reminiscences. ' .' revelations. the old oaken bucket. 7 'li f'Q,f. Ye' Uncle Cephas. 30. Professor H. S. Bender speaks at Vespers. CHAPTER I S M T W T -FfS Q -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Y f 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 a Q 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 if Qt 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ff 28 29 30 31 -- -- -- ,Q ff 2. Back to normal. Papers, tests, f and so far into the night. in 3. Pennsylvania quartet sings for Glenwood who is sick. Selection: Farewell to Thee. 6.9 1- 'f J-ef T ,Q 'av 3 4 .Q l 7 Q Q I apl e Leaf -T -1. Seniors give a birthday dinner in honor of Professor Hershberger, the class sponsor. All candles go on one cake. 5. Junior-Senior men argue about Hconscription of wealth. Juniors win 2 to 1. 6. Miss Eleanor Schertz a number of her college entertains friends at the home of her sister in South Bend, Indiana. 7. John Howard Garcia Nase has a birthday. Happy birthday, dear John: ditto dear Howard: ditto dear Garcia: ditto dear Nase. 8. Freshmen girls in Christmas ar- ray. Upper classwomen put mer- curochrome on the cheeks of the innocents, during the wee hours of the morning. 9. Boy's have house meeting. Sig- nals given. Hall managers are elected. 10. Open house at Coffman Hall. Barbara Hershberger admiring Carl Birky's room: Who shot that- deer? Dorothy Smith and Irene Lehman escorted from the boy's dorm. P. K. table in dining hall. 11. Mr. Jobson, missionary from African Congo, speaks at devo- tional. 12. Mennonite Historical Society has exhibit in the library. Aurora - Adelphian basketball game. Auroras win 17-15. 13. Professor Smith: Some people are so crooked that they have to screw their socks on. 14. Snow here, there, everywhere. 15. Fair and colder. 16. History of music test: Question 1, write an account of the History of music from its beginning. Vada Grisso: Outline or narra- tive? Prof. Hartzlerz A'Yes, very narra- tive-in fact just a bare outline. 17. French Club gives Christmas program. Trefoil Literary society gives program. 18. German Christmas program. Social afterward in Vesperian Hall. 19. Sophs prove instalment buying should be condemned. Freshmen comment after the debate. Maple Leaf drive. one hundred six ----lThe Maple Leaf Ofliciaux Miss ANNA STALTER .s ... . .--t Mazron, Coffman Hull Miss EMMA SCHUMAKER .., ,,,. , -,-.11rrrChef Miss MARY SCHUMAKER A,..A..AAA,AAA,,,,..,,AA Chef HARRY ROTH - . ..W.... 111, Sup't. of building and grounds 20. Sam Schmidt in P. H. S. T. class: What is discourse con- science? Bob Bender earnestly trying to ex- plain: That must be acquired in- stinct. 21. A Capella chorus renders a Christmas program at Vesper ser- vice. Children's Sunday School program in the evening. 22. Serenading with Christmas Car- ols after the chorus program. 23. Goin' Home-to the East, the West, the North, and South. Va- cation. Toboggan parties and skating for those left behind. CHAPTERV JANUARY S M T W T F S -- -- -- ,- 1 7727 4 10 17 5 6 7 8 9 1213141516 19 20 21 22 23 24 9 . 11 18 25 26 27 ...S 29 30 31 6. As all things must come to an end so does our vacation. Books dusted again for work. 7 .Another one of those absent minded professors: Miss Miller iv carries a milk bottle to the Adel- fl phian fountain then goes to class. 8. Mary Burkhardt from India speaks in devotional. 9. Short Bible Term social held in dining hall. 10. Professor Yoder in Marketing class: A'We will finish the chapter on Transportation then go into Storage. y one hundred seven ll. President Yoder preaches at the morning service. 13. Auroras win in Maple Leaf con- test. 14. Ski Club organized with Dr. Miller as President. 16. Basketball games on. 17. Third floor fellows show their ability to perform tricks and stunts. 18. Mr. Grisso speaks at Vesper ser- vice. 19. Carl Birky to Virginia Brown: A'Virginia are you ready to mean business? V. B.: Sure! any time you are. 20. Lew Sarett takes us through the woodlands of Canada in his lecture Slow Smoke. 21. Prof. Hartzler at chorus rehear- sal: lt seems that the ladies have a tendency to follow me better tha the men-but 1 suppose that's only natural. 22. lce carnival at Elkhart provides an evening of merriment for a number of college students. 23. Double victory for the Juniors in basketball games over the Se iors. 0 Q, 0 5 3' Q 3 Y N3 a'c N.. 25. The remains of the huge nab, 3 W don at Cromewell are viewed .9Q. 'S 8 several students interested in pa gn eontology. Q1 Q 27. Freeman discourses in the dining hall on paint 28. Exams and more coming. 29. Boston Tea party in dining h 1 fc, 1,6 1: 1 , k U K if aff YK .i-i--The Mapl 3l. Exams drawing nearer. Unusual industry manifest in the Reading Room. CHAPTER VI FEBRUARY S D4 T' NV T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2. Exams begin-College Life not allowed. 3. Exams - College Life not 'aloud.' 4. More exams-College Life null and void. 5. Nice weather-students scatter to the East and West. Gypsy Trio sings in dining hall. 6. Peace team sent out to Illinois. Professors Bender. Hershberger. Yoder. and students. E. Hostetler. G. Schertz. and James Steiner. 8. Nothing happened on this day so don't tell anyone. 9. Liquid air demonstrated by Elliot James. Auroras begin trial of society member. 10. J. P. Yoder: I hear the lone- some club is going to have an all night vigil before Valentine's day. ll-Iunsicker turning to Ellis Hos- tetlerj: How about it, presi- dent? ll. A Capella gives first program at the Concord high school. 12. Girls have valentine party on third floor in girls' dorm. Suggested remedies for diseases: ,, Have valves ground for leakage of Q 2 'r heart, have operation for enlarged f heart. 13. All classes have parties except Freshmen. l4. East-West basketball game. Score 30-26 in favor of West. -1 Beginning of Minister's Week. W, Dean Oyer is critically ill with V 2 ,lg phoid fever. i 1' .26 Howard Nase, sick, receives his it meals in bed. , 9. Aurora-Avon literary program at Middlebury. Erma Schertz has the future revealed to her. 20. Beginning of Christian Life Con- erence. c',i A as-4 . 4 d'i.ia5 Y Q' e Leafil--il 21. Ellis Hostetler leaves for Ohio and points east. 22. Word received of the death of Dr. C. D. Esch. 23. Visitors gone. Back to regular routine and diet. 24. J. K. Bixler speaks at Conjoint Mission Study hour. 25. Dean Noah Oyer passed away at 5:30 P. M. School activities cease for the remainder of the week. 28. Euneral services for Dean Oyer. CHAPTER VII ivriuzcng SMTWTFVS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 91011121314 1516171819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -- -- -- -- l. Paul Erb preaches at the morn- ing services. 2. Debaters burning midnight oil for the future contests. 3. Sophs and Senior girls are vic- tims of the Junior and Freshman girls in basketball. 4. Miss Shenk in French class: This Bishop in 'Les Miserables' was just as kind and good as any- one could be. Verna Smith whispers to neigh- bor: It's funny that all Bishops are good and kind that way. 5. John Nase gives an impromptu for the regular Thursday evening program at the dining hall. Sub- ject: Why the cooks don't serve non-skid Oleo. 6. Taylor-Goshen debate on Con- scription of wealth. Goshen wins by a 2-O decision. 7. Agnes Weaver entertains college friends at the home of her aunt. 8. Peace program given at Y. P. M. by peace deputation team. 9. Rumors are floating abroad that teachers are giving tests todav so they can go skiing . . . A good ar- gument for the honor system. 10. Oh, don't you hear 'dem bells. They ring merrily in Coffman Hall at 4 o'clock in the morning. For- rest King, the detective, is hot on the trail. one hundred Hgh! The Maple Leaf ,ff ,. nm' lmnclrurl nine l-i-l-The Maple Leaf ll. With every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Bell ringers club uses grease to get things running smoothly again in Coff- man Hall. 12. Bristol Hill accommodates the Ski Club. 13. Today is Friday the 13th. Affir- mative team goes to Wheaton for a non-decision debate. 1-1. Bristol Hills give last invitation for skiing. 15. Choruses sing at Vespers. 17. President Yoder returns from a trip through the West. 18. Dr. Hertzler fails to appear in class room. According to latest Sec. Ed. figures, students lose 59c worth of their education. 19. Microbe has an attack of rab- bis . Inquire of room 317 if in- terested in his recovery. 20. Vesperian Soiree. Holland, wind- mills, tulips, Je ne sais Pas. 21. Amos Ebersole. before Home Mission game, I hope the Chicago team doesn't start shooting baskets with a machine gun. Goshen wins over Home Mission team, 56-12. 22. Ira Johns preaches at the morn- ing service. 23. Amateur musicians turn into professionals-e. g. members of Pumpkin Center Orchestra . 24. Ray Sommers speaks about his pins in the dining hall. 25. Beginning of basketball tourna- ment. Junior girls win from Sen- . iors. Frosh win from Sophs. Q 26. Sophs win from Seniors in con- test for third place in the tourna- ment. 27. Freshman girls are champions. 29. Many students hear the Easter f . antata at the Methodist church. V g 'Q Art Roth and Esther Yoder in i ff if e Yes and No room. 6 ,270 rt: I think they ought to have , some magazines in here. Esther. Oh, yes! And with con- tinued stories1 31. Freshman defeat Sophs in the nals for Men's championship. ,R C .U 'dgigf Y 1' CHAPTER VIII F H Ui- APRIL- S M T W T F S -- -- -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 -- -- 1. Salt fools sugar at tables 7 and 9: Crisco plays greasy trick on Oleo. 2. Vacation begins at 11:00 o'clock. Taffy parties, etc., interest those remaining on the campus. 8. School starts with a bang! Ten- nis is the order of the day. 9. Beautiful spring day with plenty of germs abroad to cause an epi- demic of spring fever. 10. A number of 'eds' and 'coeds' from the college hear the Bluffton Glee Club at the Clinton Com- munity School. ll. A. I. Yoder, of West Liberty. Ohio, delivers the Sunday morning sermon. 13. Agnes Weaver: Just because I'm sticking around is no sign I'm gum. 14. Victor Prahl Concert sponsored by the French Club. Y. W. Cabi- nets have breakfast north of the dam. 15. George Bishop: l'John, there is something I wanted to tell you for a Week back. John Coffman: 4'What is it? G. B.: Sloan's Linimentf' J. C.: Ah! there's the rub. 16. Harold Smith is a victim to the greatest plot ever planned in Gosh- en College by Kulp Hall inmates. Smitty keeps saying, You can't do it. Lilly Esch says, we can . Lilly has again proved that she has the last word. 17. This line is dedicated to Philip Space. 19. Choruses sing at the Christian Church. A number of Illinois students enjoy a Sunday dinner at the home of Chris Gunden. 20. Vesperian - Adelphian program. La Riviere . 22. Ashland Glee Club gives pro- gram in the Assembly hall after chapel. one hunclrvcl len ---ii---Th e Maple Le ne hundred eleven ThC Maple Leif-L-Tl 23. History and Economics classes visit the Gary steel mills. John Coffman and Harold Burk- holder out canoeing all night. Soaked or what ? No! just driv.ng home from Elkhart. Af- rive 6:30 A. M. 24. Junior-Senior banquet at First Brethren Church. Sailing on the South Seas. Captain Yoder points out interesting places as S. S. Seniora sails over the waves. 25. Rain and more rain. Tonight we lose an hour. 26. A Capella sings at First Brethren church. 28. Tuesday night is here again-I 29. Aurora - Adelphian Baseball game. CHAPTER IX X MAY S M T W T F S L- -- -- -- -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2? 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -- -- -- -- -- -- l. May day. Avon-Aurora literary program. 2. Dorothy Smith making a deci- sion in the Reading Room: Well! I guess l'll go and get my 'family' now. 3. Headlines: GHOST VICTIM IN KULP HALL. Cora Boyer was a victim of a ghost as she entered room 3ll. QQ' . As she opened the door strange Q U' weird groanings came from under Q the bed. She slammed the door Q I and fell in a prostrate heap emit- Y l J ting most pitiful wails. After sev- , Q eral hours of rest she was able to proceed with her school activities. at t . Mennonite Historical Society 0 o eeting. Chorus leaves for trip i vt! rough Illinois and Iowa. Q QQ- Mrs. Enss. in German class: We i ve - f .of need a tenor and a bass for this ,I , quartette. Mr. Joe Swope, what do you sing? i 1 Joe Swope: I sing terrible. ! Mother's Day. C , U 1 in ' U 'Q I v l5. Oral Expression program. Girls leave for Chicago, where there is a reunion of Men's and Ladies' Chorus. 16. Message in song is broadcast by Goshen singers. 17. Chorus members return to cam- pus. 2l. Interclass track meet. 22. German Public program. 23. Paul Swope: 'AYou know, that's something you don't often see. Forrest King the inquirer: What is that? Paul S.: 'AI-lorses in a garage. 25. Tennis matches. 26. Baseball game. 27. Carl Birky: This Oleo must be made from whale oil. Miss Stalter: You don't smell fish do you? Carl Birky: Well, you don't smell cows in butter. do you? 30. Decoration Day. CHAPTERX JUNE LM '1' W T F S -- 1 2 ss A 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 -- -- -- -- and can't l. What walk, two ears and can't hear, two eyes and can't see, yet it kicks as high as a lamp post. Figure that out please. 2. Almost examination time. 4. Joe Bradford writing a psychol- ogy paper on a question that puz- zled him attached this note: Par- don my originality. 5. Exams. 6. Academy Senior class program. 7. Baccalaureate services. 8. Class day program. Class out- ings. 9. Alumni Banquet. Literary re- unions. IO. College Luncheon. Commence- ment exercises. ll. Famous last line : Goodbye. friends and Goshen College. has four legs one hundred ru.'elUv Advertisements Patronize those who patronize us he publication of the Maple Leaf is made possible through the coopera- tion of the merchants and professional men Whose advertisements appear on the following pages. NJN UGA QW o -X QH':::rjM:r:if e SfAssouNm ' MN ,F ,1,11L1,1 .. 1 .... 1.1 1 1-.1-.1-.1-u iiivv 1- v-i---1iv nu1uu1-.F l 1. SAIEM BAII 1 P h o n e AND P h o n e 51 Co1g' 51 I SouoAs THE Roc-1 or GIBRALTAR Established 1874 l Ce1p11e11 and Surplus, sesonooeoo seveneyeeven years of ee CCQSS ful service have proved ehe soundness of this bank's policy of Conservatism. At the same time a sincere desire to render the best service obtain- able has kept this institution in the front rank of progress. fx ! ! Besides General Banking we desire to be of service to you in I INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INVESTMENTS OF EVERY NATURE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, VARIOUS SIZES SETTLING ESTATES-Economically and Efficiently l ACTING AS GUARDIAN Selling Travelers Checks and Drafts Payable Anywhere lVe We!t'i1n1e un Oppurlunilrf In rlduise wfih You Salem Bank and Trust Co. GosHEN ----- - - - - INDIANA i .1..1..1..1..1.1..1..1 1 1.1 1.1....1.- 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111.111m.1u..-....1m1111+ one hundred fourteen .1un1nu1mI1m.1lm1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1nn1nn-1un1m.1m DIAMONDS WATCHES Most College Folks Trade at JEWELERS First with the Latest GOSHEN SOUTH BEND LIGONIER II6 S. IVIAIN 321 S. MICHIGAN 271 S. CAVIN JEWELRY FINE REPAIRING will - JIG's GOSHEN LIGHTNING ROD CO. A. G. HOOVENS. President vel me-Q COMPLIMENTS OF I GOSHEN SASI-I AND DOOR CO. Established 1869 GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. S. ,A. 1,.,,1,.,,1uu1nn1vm1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -m1 one hundred Qfffteen wal VN ' -x- THE SMITH - CLARK COMPANY Hom? Outfitters JEFFERSON THEATRE BLOCK DRAPERIES AND WINDOW SHADES A SPECIALTY ,IGN A. V. HARTER Sporting Goods HSPALDING' and WILSON II'hoIvsalu :md Remzl MPP Co To The OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN For HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCI-IES MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS wht E, U Aim I ST E ' Henry's Tea Room EM N S HA Good Place fo Eatn Better Food - Fair Prices CORNER EIGHTI-I AND MADISON STS. 5 1 1 1 1 1 1ml-.IW1un1un1vm1nu.1 one hundred sixteen nu1 .-nu 1--1-1111111111-111111i.-11111-11.11 YC. Dt, YODER General Contractor KALONA, IOWA Plans and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Let Me Figure Your Job CX, Recognized as an Efficient and Economical Builder KAN' 109 Just a Little Conundrum lVhy 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 ch inces. but buy what they need from us. Our stock is complete and our prices as low as you can get. Estimates Cheerfully Figured Cl, Al, DAVIS Sz. SON l WEST LINCOLN AVENUE ' El-IONE 64 one hundred seventeen .-,,.,.-nn1qu111.,.--.11111111-1111.1i111111.-.-. ?Ql BLGUGH BROS. '25 MEHL GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS Our' lllollo - SC'I'L'l'CC PHONE 300 l I8 SQUTH NlAlN ST, GOSHEN, lNDlANA .rgigf Wir, N777 is Ywgv ,,,,,7,,, , , , 'IGS' ll'1' Dulzvcr' Hawks - Kauffman l H a r d W a r e Torrid Zone Steel Furnaces Frm' Exlzrmzivs PHONE 2 2 l V Curtis Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods. Globe Stoves and Ranges l Auto Glass cmd Paints l PHONE 3 CRAN Y, ,,, YJIGN one hundred eighteen -1- - ----- -- ----- ---- - ------ - -------- - --M -1- Bllumlberg SL Hershiield Manufacturers Steel Products JU MADISON AND NINTH STREETS GOSHEN ----- INDIANA val ' -IGS: WILLARD WARSTLER Plumbing and Heating Contractor VX. 119 XV. XVASHINGTON ST. GOSHEN. IND. A-111 mm J. S. Hartzler Cleo A. Mann V. E. Reiff J. J. Hostetler A. R. Miller President Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. Director ' Director MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS - WRITE FOR SAMPLES W fm H EZYKI-LAIQY ' oL RE E T S N ALL mp fa AL COLRDANY INC L E xj ' ' STORE No. 1 STORE No. 2 115 CLEVELAND AVE. GOOD GOODS 118 S. SECOND ST. PHONE J-1726 PHONE 54 1uu111u...1111-111111111111111uv11n111u11111n1 1 1111111m-y1111n.11n1.-11.1111. 1 1 1lnilm.-lm..1111111.11111-uni,1 - one hundred nineteen MENS WEAR Kohler Y5 Champion Hlgglns 8 Snyder We Can Serve You in Selecting the mg Q MAN ST Correct Ensemble , fx r , FASHION PARK CLOTHES Fflldt' LL'lIh Ihc' Boys KNAPP FELT HATS INTERNVOVEN HOSE 5 QQ., Y , new 5 l l L, Simon Company NEWELLS' Hart Schaffner and Marx Young Menfs Clolhes E A c3ooD PLACE l rmox HMS 1 lf1,oRsHf21M sHor5s Q T0 TRADE l.ud1v.x Sfmzrl Foolweuz' S? YSL- ,-Y AIGVS Greafer 9 205 S. MAIN Wfuf'-S oosHEN LOW, INDIANA P 'ff'S Cut-Price Stores Co. PHONE 354 Home of the Best. for Less Hou will End in our Storrs thc largest .md most complete lines ol' Ladies' Ready'-to-Wear, Men's and Bovs' Clothing and lfurnishings: .mil Shoes for the Family. VEI11 1 1 1 ,Y Y, Y, 11,1 ,,,, ,,,,,, --,1lGv COMPl,IMEN'I'S OV 9 9 Hr-AIuQUAR'1'l3Rs lrok YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL 1,.1....1,......,.,1....1...,1u.,1,1-I1.-r.1f.,,-..,.1l,.l1...111...-ml.-1-1-1.,..-,,......y1m.1.m.1y,.1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,...1lm1..,.1..,.1.l one hundred fwcnty 1,4I-nn,u11104,1,,.,1,,,,1..,.-.H onslanll earchin one hundred twenty-one -3 Esmblirbed 189f 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 scientilic 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-bool-: staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I I . u OPTICIAN Dr. John M. Kauffman RES. PHONE I-I OFFICE PHONE 159 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIC1 AN SURGEON H. P. Bowser. M. D. Hours 9-12 A. M. 1-5 P. M. H5 EAST XVASHINGTON ST Evenings hy Appointment Only ' PHONE Z4 Z GOSHEN, - - Q INDIANA W'-A-J f-new I-I. XV. Eby. M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D. DR. E. L. HAY DRS. EBY 8 EBY Practice Limited to X-Ray EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses Filted SAI.I2M BANK U TRUST CO. BUILDING Ill soU'I'H MAIN ST. GOSHIEN, INDIANA 'fx'-Y--H Y 'Y -Y View DR. A. C. YODER PHYSICIAN and sURoEoN EL'L'l7!17II hours by uppornlmvnl only IIE SOUTH I5IIi'I'H SIREIQT Hourst IO A. M. to IZ M.: I to 6 P.M. PI-Iona 49 y ev n I fietz OPTOMETRIST Gosrlsn M INDIANA ..-....1.,.-,.,.1,..... ....1.,1.1,.1 ... ....1.1m. w DR. S. T. MILLER Physician and Surgeon X-RAY LABORATORY 506 SOUTH SECOND STREET ELKHART - INDIANA -IGV CRIPE ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE General Notary Work llO'g NVesl Lincoln Ave. Phone 292 GOSHEN. INDIANA -my-I.I.-,.1,. 1m...-.III1Im-Im-mi...mi..Im,Im..m-1mI1mI..-mI..u one hundred lwvnly-Iwo Qu -....-..1-....-....- -..,... ... ,- - .. -..I.-...- - ....-.................... .. .. - -....-....-...- -....-.......... 4. Luncheon Service - Sodas Cigars - Candy New City Drug Store We Deliuer TELEPHONE 177 CAP. J OHNSON'S H. R. Johnson, Proprietor DRUG STORE E. J. E , Ph. G. . - . RICKSON Goshen s Hzghest Qualzty Drug Store PHONE 172 WE DELIVER , f , Opposfte Interurban Station, So. Main SI. N' EA Comer Mlm and xvashmgton sts' C051-IEN, INDIANA GOSHEN - 1 - INDIANA IGN HEI, The PHILADELPHIA Toasted Sandwiches-Light Lunches HoIvIE MADE Ice Cream and Candies College Trade Soliciled 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET E471 5 I WAGNER'S Home of the famous Pop Corn FOUNTAIN SERVICE GN MAPLE CITY ICE CREAM CO. The Cream Supreme IVhun you think of Parlies. Ihink ol' us C. J. BONTRAGER id SON - PHONE 186 2111. 11619 THE GOSHEN ICE CREAM COMPANY PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM TELEPHONE I.-422 317 WEST DOUGLAS ST. vols 16: The Goshen Milk Condensing Company Manufacturers of MILK PRODUCTS and ARTIFICIAL ICE ' GOSHEN ---.----- INDIANA Val. HGV DE LUXE ICE CREAM Made at Our Fountain - Try It and Be Conuinced BICKEL AND CULP The Rexall Store 1unI1-111111.11Im1m,1Im...m11nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 one hundred lwenly-three 'JI-IONE 97 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mI1.m1nu1 1..1..1...1. 1....1.1...1W1-.11.-.1W1.-.1-E1..W1-n....m-1M1...1W1....1....1....1,...1 .1 1 1 1 1 .1 QQ! 1,11 , , 1 Wil 1,1 , 1, 1, , Vik- 11 , 1 PARKSIDE GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - N0T1oNs All kinds of Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Candies and Cold Drinks IVP exivnd u Cordrul IVelrome Io Sludenls Trade Here-and be sure uou'II be Treuled Rlghl I-IOI S. NIAIN ST. PHONE 150 EGL 1 ,, . , , , 11 1, 1, 1JlGx,: FERNDELL GROCERY GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES - CANNED FOODS PHONE 607 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE sos 1 -IGN The Kroger Grocery and Baking Company oRoc:ER1Es - FRUIT - VEGETABLES Il-I E, I.INCOI.N AVE. Munuger. I. S. ROTH 11 mv BEYER BROTHERS - Goshen Home of PLEEZING MERCHANDISE IVholesuIe Groceries. Paper and Sundries GOSHEN --------- INDIANA SVN -, 11 11111, IGN! PURITY BAKERY, Inc. PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS Specialties by Order IJHONI: Z-I-4 225 SOUTH MAIN ST. GOSHEN. INDIANA 1 IGN? HERTEL'S CASH MARKET MEATS AND VEGETABLES ll6 W. LINCOLN PHONE 205 .1....-..1...1.-1..1...1.i.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.....,,..1..,.1,..,1.,..1..,,1..1. one hundred rwenty-four 9 I mal- , ,H A, , 7 F, - lg., 2' l 1 Q ! I Smith St dio l Official Photographers 1930-1931 . I l'WHERE GOOD PICTURES ARE A I-IABIT A1111 1 WHITE BAKING CO. 1 WHOLESALE BAKERS 1 l GOSHEN, INDIANA REAR IIO N. MAIN ST. PHONE 851 M .um Mm ' l THE COVER on :his book I OT2llZ5ZIlflCUlfZlOI5Tf1135251 The DAVID J. MOLLOY CU. rhe creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE other Commercial Publicatrons VF? 1 rf 5 ' ' CHICAGO l I ul1ln1llllvlAllvxI1IT lvbvlillllv 1 1 l '1 1 ' l 1 l 1 i 1 ' l '- ' l l 1' l 2 i Tllllllii one hundred Inueniy-Hue WSI? CULP FUNERAL HOME EPI-I CULP U SONS Established 1303 A SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE I COMPLIMENTS Lantz and Grabill N OF COLLEGE BARBERS AI-VA HAMILTON Construction Steel SOUTH EIGHTH sT. Barker Shop Next to Hcnry's Tea Room GOSHEN, IND. 209 XV. LINCOLN PHONE 310 5 dal' 'll' lE COLLEGE R CORD lRates: A monthly literary publication representing the spirit of our college-the connecting link between Cioshen College and her Alumni and former student. Send your subscription to the Business Manager. One Year - - - - 31.00 Two Years - - - SL75 one hundred ILU 1...I1tIt.1....-.....1I...1....1.IIt1.14...u-m....m.1m.1mI1I-I.1.m1.t..1....1. 1 1. 1....1....1,., MERRILL Cleaners '55 Dyers SERVICE COMPLETE PHONE 362 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON OOSHEN. INDIANA gray, 1 .,,,,1. 'IG-9 Better CLEANERS and DYERS PHONE LINCOLN AT FIFTH 7 1 3 GOSHEN. INDIANA eral, 1 'IOP GILBERTS I Lincoln Shoe of GOSHEN Repairing Shop Dependable SHINING PARLOR Dry Cleaners Fred Luebking, prop. 108 EAST LINCOLN AVE. PHONE 463 GOSHEN, IND, 9 walt G19 NOBLE'S C. H. Rensberger GOOD SHOES and Son HOSIERY TOO! SHOES and HOSIERY 131 SOUTH MAIN ST- OFF. JEFFERSON THEATRE 5 'IGN' Your feet are the only moving machinery for which there are no spare parts Protect them Let us Re-build your Shoes GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 109 E. WASHINGTON ST. W. s. YODER, Prop. -.,..-..,.-.,..-,...-I...-...... .... -I...-....-.,.. 'one hundred twenty-seven 11111 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111W1un1-m.....m1uu1uu1 PHONE 1015 llq S. IVIAIN ST. Sonneborn - Kemp Co. CO. LAPORTE - GOSHEN. IND. We Equip the School and Office NVe Serve the Athlete and Student I J bb f GOSHEN' INDIANA SCHOOL SUISPEIES and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5 VDD -Y. fl B I C Y C L E S Complimenls of and Philco Radios , . HOTEL HATTLE Sludenrs Trade Solrczled European Plan DANIEL GETZ. PFOPFIIPIKIF lll E. WASHINGTON STREET GOSHEN, IND. PHONE 166 5 VO! - -- H659 J. C. BLOUGH K. G. BLOUGH AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. lVe Use Soft lVater 117 WEST JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 32 GOSHEN. IND. 'nl IIN GOSHEN SALES 26 SERVICE, Inc. Home of FORD Products 306 - 308 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE Z7 V30 A HGV College Garages Separate Stalls available for 15 Parkside automobiles. Conveniently located . . within on block of the campus. Servlce Statlon Rates Reasonable' Special Comes' The Service for Students and Visitors snons to students who rent stalls by the semester. Garage - Battery Charging Muht- rvseruulions LUl'lh lhe Business Manager ,,f ,he C,,,,,.F,,, PARKSIDE BLOCK 5 one hundred lwenry-eight Quality Printing -.'- Binding and Engraving Hudscm rimin Cmmpany Telephone 2 Q 9 Printers of The Maple Leaf of 1931 EIGHTH AT JACKSON STREET ANDERSON, INDIANA -H..-....-H..-m.-.. ------- - -----------..-. hundred twenty-ni HEAD , L , , Y QCQ: -.H 4. ini-...T,...T.,..T,.,.T.1H-..n..,....1....1....1uu1nninn-1MTmul41Hin-nuluniun,nun--I-.1-111111111111-1,1 L 1 L T Tu + THE NEWS BOOKSTORE SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE II'e Apprerrale Your Putronage 130 So. MAIN GOSHEN. IND. PHONE 360 HER IGH! CompI1n7enls of MILLER, HESS 26 CO., Akron. Pa. A. N. WOLF SHOE CO., Denver. Pa. THE HIGHLAND SHOE CO., Distributors, Akron, Pa. Wal 7 ICN CUn1pIrmen1s ur L. J. MARTIN AND BROTHER PAINTERS - DECORATORS GOSHEN INDIANA RQIQIIIQ 6 Uelber Company HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT China, Glass and Silverware lll - I3 E. BRACKENRIDGE ST. PHONE ANTHONY 6359 FORT WAYNE. INDIANA one hundred rhirty ,M -..-....- -. ..... .-..-...-.-.- .... -, ........... ...-..-..-...- ,L 4. .....,.-..- - .. -1.4-....-n..-,...-,-,...-....- -,,..- - ..- .. .. - - - .-..- - - -,.. 4, There are two kinds of Interest Personal and 4 per cent The GOShCI1 Floral CO. We Pay Both KLAVERN BROS. National Bank Growers of Cu! Flowers and Plants The Bank with the Chimes Clock H0 N' MAIN ST' PHONE 87 50 O Mm i WE TE1fg5gJggg50WERS 5.7 COMPLIMENTS OF GAFILL OIL COMPANY Service Stations that Serve YD!! 'IGN H. O. Green Coal 26 Compliments OOSHEN, INDIANA of X f Y L 1 r 1gtS?v53ftirFet:xlize:gLm Alderman Hotel Wayne Feeds Coke-Pocahontas Hard and MAIN AND CUNTON STS. Soft Coals GOSHEN - - INDIANA 218 N. sm PHONE 968 G 9 VEII' 'I 468 BREMEN - SOUTH BEND MOTOR BUS CO. CHARTERED COACHES For All Occasions Rates Reasonable UNION BUS STATION BUS STATION SOUTH BEND BREMEN. IND. PHONE 3-8283 PHONE 264 innluuinniI-ulnu1un1nu..nn1nu1nn.- 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 L 1 -.Iu-m.-nn-.m11m-- - - - 1- one hundred thirty-one QAUTOGRAPHS QAIUTOGRAPHS 'Y - QR' 4. . 'fl .,:. .,.: Tis- ,H -. sf,- . fir? f IQ ' rmnirx. 31. 51. 'Y' H ESQ-+ A.-n .,- ' , er- . A 2 Q' ' , U qu' - ' , , .. , 1, A ,1 - . ', , 'jf-v , U f ,L - U, V It xv V' ' 11, f-'1 Y ,f -nfl! ,,.- , ,. ' ! , . ' X .V 1 - ' ' Vx' Q - v - ' ', Q' T U I ' 1. ' J, , A. V I, , L, 5 'g h , A --12 '-. V -M ' 55 - K :A 1 ' it L1 -f I I ,G 'Tl-1.56, ,. J 3 - 1 , , .4 H M , ...,...',f ----..--.-W rfxfi-1 . - ' '- X . ' -r ' X 4' , Tl. I 4 . Hr., H J' 11, 1 Q .xff R-5 -Ama' V M -A Y .Ak N :.-- , 1. . K ,J ,. I :M 1' Y. Ns, , J A xr.,-.. h . ,Mn : X- ' Q. - ' -X A . . , 4' , ' gi ' bi-'J- -11 ' aiziw- 4154! -- -N---. . xx. 'F-L'...,I'r' -. . I V 5 f '7 ' 3qf5'e'3 - Q 1 -w.......,'f4Q 4 4-T f '. '58 3.f f - 1454? '- , 7f 911ff- an ,. .,.. ' pd- . -as-'..V ,M ,:. my H Q D .fu 4. . it Y ,E 4 Jgi !. C 1 . 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