Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

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S. 1901 as Pres. of Senior class . . . employ- ee of International Harvester Com- pany summer 1901 . . married Emma Stutzman 1903 . . taught c 0 u n t r y school 1901-190+ . . . principal Sharon High School fIa.1 190+-05 . . . prin- cipal Pioneer s c h o ol, Prosser. XVashing'ton, 1905- 06 . . . stockman and rancher state of XVashington and XVestern Nebraska 1906-1912... ordained as Am- ish Mennonite minister 1911 in Nehr., and bishop 1913 in Iowa . . . bishop East Vnion Q1a,l Church 1913 -31 . . . evangel- istic work 191+-17 . . . teacher short Bihle Term, Hess- lon 1919, 1921-23 . . . assistant mod- el'flf1'll' Xver-tern A. M. Conference 1915-1921, moder- ator 1921-23 . . , moderator of the General Conference, 1919-1921 . ., . traveled to South America 1919-1920 as official Mission Board representative to help locate the Argentine Mennonite Mission . . . helped organize and served as member of the Mennonite Relief Commisison for Yvar Snrlerers 1918 till organization was discontinued 1926 . . . served on Mennonite Board of Education since 1918, president of the hoard 1919-192+ . . . elected treasurer ad interim, Menno- nite Board of lX'1issions and Charities following death of G. L. Bender 1921 . . . served Menno- nite Board of Missions and Charities since 1913, Secretary of the Board since 1922 . . . B. A., State V. of Iowa 1927 . . . LL. B., Hamilton School of Law, Chicago 1926 . . . graduate student, School of Religion, State University of lowa . . . M. A., YVinona Lake School of Theology 1933 . . . B. D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 1934 . . . President of Goshen College since 1923 . . . father of three children. E p :Meant 1r.r.gp1d m' Thirteen Born Elkhart, Ind., 1897, son of G. L. Bender for many years Treasurer of Mennonite Mis- sion Board . .. graduated Elkhart H. S. 191+ . . . taught H. S. 1-916- 1917 . . . B. A. Go- shen College 1918 . . , taught Hesston College 1918-19211 . . . B. D. Garrett Institute 1922 . . . M. A. Princeton Cniversity 1923 . . Th. M., Princeton Seminary, 1923 . . married Elizabeth Horsch KG. C. 'ISD 1923 . . .spent fifteen months dur- ing 1923-192+ at. zt European Trax- eling Fellow in Old Testament from Princeton . . . studied at Tu- bingen University Germany, 1 9 2 3' 192-1 . . . 192-l--27 Prof. History and Social Science, Go- shen College: 1927 Prof. Church His- tory and Sociology .. . 1930 served as European repre- sentative of the Mennonite Central Committee in Rusf sian Relief workg studied one semes' ter at Heidelberg I bermanx since 1957 has been Dean ot Go hen Colleve anl Dean of the Bible School librarian of Goshen Colle e NIDCC 192-1 deeplx interested in Nlen nonite History, President of Nlennonnte 1-11 torical Nociets since 197-1 editor the Nlennomte Quarterly Review since 1971 author of Txso Centuries of Xmertcan Mennonite Litera ture 119291 . . . member ot Historical Noctette both in I N and Lermanx father of two children. E hmm MMM 1 he mile if Fourteen Gusrav H. ENss-born Lindenau, State of Samara, Russia, 1885 . . . lived for twenty-one years in Northeast Russia and five years in South Russia . . .married Amy Evelyn Greaves Suderman of Sheffield, England in 1912 at Halb- stadt, Russia . . . graduated H. S. of Alexandertal, Russia 19003 State Teachers' Seminary, Stavropol, Russia 1910 . . . student Gymnasium, Odessa, Russia: U. of Berlin, Ger- many, Kan. State U . . . Th. M. Southwestern Baptist Sem- inary 1929 . . . student University of Chicago, Northwest- ern U., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. . . in- structor Military Academy, Odessa, Russia, 1911, Berlitz School of Languages, Shefheld, England 19143 Bethel College 1915-18, Hesston College 1921-275 professor of Philosophy and German at Goshen College since 1923 . . . Pastor of Moundridge, Kans., Mennonite Church for ten years . . . ordained bishop 1917 . . . has poultry-raising and flower- gardening as past-time . . . father of six daughters. Paul. BENDER-born at Springs, Pa., 1899 ...son of D. H. and Ida Miller Bender. . . at age of six moved to Scottdale, Pa., and three years later to Hesston, Kansas, living there until 1932 . . , married Bertha Burkholder of Harrisonburg, Va., 1929 . . . graduated Hesston Academy 19163 B. A. Hesston College 1921 . . . instructor Hesston College and Academy most of the time in years 1921-1932 . . . M. S. If of Iowa 1925, Ph. D., U. of Iowa 1931 . . . spent summers working on farm . . , taught in country school 1913-19, first grade pupils of which graduated from llesston Academy in class of '31 of which he was sponsor . . . professor of physics at Goshen College since 1932 . . . interested in bird study, home planning, conservation of wild life, scientific research and development of physics. Su..-xs Henrziciz-born Baltimore, Md., 1388 . . . grew to manhood on farm . . . graduated Towson, Md., H. S. 1909 . . . B. A. Goshen College 1913 . . . B. D. Yale Divinity School 1917 . . . M. A. Columbia U. 1918 . . . Sterling Scholar, Yale Graduate School 1925-26 . . . Ph. D. Yale V. 1927 .... taught rural school, Kalxona, Ia., 1913: taught Menn. Collegiate Institute, Gretna, Manitoba 1913- 1915 . . . Relief work in Near East Relief in Syria 1929- 1930 . . . instructor in Goshen 1920-23 and since 192-I--25, Prof. Psy. and Education, Goshen College since 1927 . . . Registrar, Director of Summer Session and Director of Teacher Training . . , author of The Rise of the Public High School in Connecticut . . . married Anna Rose Weav- er in 1924- . . . father of new twins, Joanne and john, and three other children. - MRS. AMY EVELYN Ewss-born Sheffield, England, daughter of George Turton Greaves, English manufacturer, and Anne Yule Greaves . . . graduated from High School at Sheffield, England, from Private School for Girls, Dore and Tottley, Devonshire, England, and from College of Pre- ceptors, London, England . . . a student at Sheffield School of Art and Sheffield School of Music . . . married G. H. Enss in 1912 . . . mother of ten children . . . instructor Mennonite College, Halbstadt, South Russia, 1910-12 . . . Bethel College, Newton, Kansas, 1917... Hesston Col- lege, 1926-27 . . . Goshen College since 1929 . . . makes painting a hobby. Fifteen EIJXVARD Yonex-born at Kalona, Ia., 1393 of .-Xmish-Menno- nite parents . . . worked on farm until twenty-one years of age . . . graduated Hesston Academy 1917 . . , Ii. A. Hesston College 1920 . , . 1920 married Estie Miller of Springs, Pa ..., taught in Hesston Academy 1920-23 . . . student at State Il. of Iowa 1923-25 . . . IVI. A. 1924., U. of Penna. 1925-26-Ph. D. 1928 . . . instructor Goshen Col- lege 1926-28 . . . taught again at Hesston 1923, Dean of Hesston College 1929-32 . . . back to Goshen College in 1933 as Professor of Latin and Greek . . . interested in Mennonite Church History . . . deep student of the New Testament . . . an associate editor of Mennonite Quarter' ly Review . . . member of scientihc association and sev- eral linguistic societies . . . occasionally goes hack to the farm for a vacation or takes time otl to enjoy mountain climbing . . . father of one child. GLEN R. lN'l1Lr,ER-horn 1902 at VVelIman, Ia., of Amish- Mennonite parents . . . attended Hickory Grove Grade School for eight years, YVellman H. S. two years... graduated I'lesston Academy 1920 . . . B. A. llesston Col- lege 1924- . . . IYI, S., ll. of Iowa, 1925 . . . student ll. of Colorado summer 19271 C. of Iowa 1928-30 , . . Ph. D., ll. of Iowa 1930 . . . taught at Hickory' Grove country school 1922-23 . . . professor of physical science Goshen College since 1925 . . . member of American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon Conly national honorary chemical societyl, Sigma Xi thonorary for all sciencesj , . . married Mary Pearl Klopfenstein 1926 . . . father of two hoys . . . in- terested in outdoor life and conservation . . . a true and skilled athlete . . . faculty athletic adviser . . . has intro- duced skiing and archery to Goshen College students. VVILIARD H. SMITH-born 1900 at Eureka, Ill. of Amish- Mennonite parents . . . moved to Colorado, 191-13 back to Ill. 19153 to Mich. 1920 . . . came to Goshen 1926 . . , married Verna Graber of VVayland Iowa, 1930 . . . gradu- ated Hesston Academy 1920 , . . B. A., Goshen College 1928 . . . IW. A., U. of Nlichigan 1929 . . . student ll. of Chicago summers of 1930, '31, '32 . . . instructor in History Goshen College since 1929 . . . Secretary, Elkhart Countv Histori- cal Association . . . Dean of Men at Goshen College since 1932 . . . Junior class sponsor . . . great lover of music . . . a tourist of historic spots . . . enjoys athletics . . . the fellows call him Bill . . . reads VValter Lippmann and lVIark Sullivan. Maru' PEARL KLOPFENSTEIN MILLER-born 1901 at Garden City, Missouri . . . graduated Garden City H. S. 1920 . . . B. A. Hesston College 192+ . . . student Central Missouri State Teachers College summer 1922 . . . M. A. State Uni- versity of Nebraska 1925 ...instructor in English and speech Goshen College 1926-28 . . . part-time instructor in Public Speaking Goshen College 1932-3+ . . . married to Glen R. Miller of Wellman Iowa 1926 . . . in addition to her teaching she fills her place as homemaker for her family. Sixteen NEl.soN L1'rwiLLER-born at St. Agatha, Ontario, Canada 1898 of Amish-Mennonite parents . . . has lived also at Stratford, Ontario, Chicago, Ill., Goshen, Ind., and Argen- tina, S. America . . . married to Ada Ramseyer 1919 . . . graduated Kitchener, tOntarioj Collegiate Institute QH. S., 19175 Stratford COnt.l Normal School 1918 ...Super- intendent 26th St. Mennonite Gospel Mission, Chicago, 1920 . . . B. D, Bethany Bible School 1925 . . . B. A. Goshen College 1925 . . . taught Petersburg, Ontario Grade School 1918-1919, principal of Argentina Mennonite Bible School at Pehuajo . . . Goshen College Bible School 1933 . . . or- dained Mennonite minister, 1925 . . . has given his life to evangelistic woilc in South America ...since 1925 has been a Mennonite missionary in Argentina . . . again sail- ing for Argentina in September, 1934-. ARUTHER L. SPRUNGER-l70l'I'l at Berne, Ind., 1897 . . . of Swiss descent.,..graduated Berne H. S. 19153 music depart- ment Goshen College 1921 . . . B. A. Goshen College 1922 . . . attended Art Institute of Chicago, Ill., and John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis, Ind .... married Cordelia Riesen 1928 . . . Art instructor Goshen College since 1928 . . . supervisor of Art in Goshen public schools since 1922 ...exhibits regularly with Hoosier Salon Chicago and Indiana Artists and Craftsmen and other exhibiting organ- izations . . . interested in boy scouts activities . . . carpen- ter by trade . . . loves to lish, study birds, hunt mushrooms and engage in winter sports. IVIARY ROYER-horn 1907 at Goshen, Indiana, oldest daughter of Isaiah VV. Royer QG. C. 19005, Mennonite minister, and Christina Neuhauser Royer, formerly a teacher in the schools of the south . . . B. A. Goshen College 1930 . . M. A. George Peabody College for Teachers 1931...taught two years in Orrville elementary schools and assisted in the Christian education program of the Orrville Mennonite church . . . served on the faculty of the Goshen College Summer Session 1932 and 1933 . , . came to Goshen College as Instructor in Elementary Education and Dean of VVomer1 1933 . . . director of the College Kindergarten . . . member of the Association for Childhood Education . . . interested in the cause of Christian education in the home and the foreign held. Lrma FRANCES SHENK'bU1'I'1 Elida, Allen County, Ohio, 1899 . . . her parents moved to the Shenandoah Valley, Rocking- ham County, Va., 1920 . . . attended Goshen College Ac- ademy 1920 . . . attended Goshen College 1920-22 and Bridgewater College, Bridgewater Va., 1923-24 . . . B. A. Goshen College . . . B. S. University of Va., 1925 . . . student University of Penna. 1929-30g University of Mich. summer, 1933 and first semester 1933-3+ receiving M. A. degree there 1934- . . .taught junior H. S. Pleasant Hill Va., 1922-23, Manassas H. S. Va., 1925-29-sponsor of senior class, adviser of school paper, instructor in French and English . . . instructor in French Goshen College since 1930 . . . Sponsor of French Club . . . loves poetry, reads much, writes some. Seventeen I9ANIEl. A. LeHM,xs-horn at Scotland, Pa., of Mennonite parents where he receixed his early education . . .spent several years in private study . . . taught in public schools . . . studied at Millersville Normal, receiving B. E. and B. S. degrees . . . spent two years at VVesleyan Uni- versity lConn.J graduating with general honors in scholarship and special honors in mathematics and the Ph. B. degree. . . graduate study at Universities of Chicago, Michigan, VVisconsin and Colorado . . . M. A. .VVestern Reserve . . . worked in field of astronomy at Lick Observ- atory . . . has taught mathematics and astronomy at Go- shen College and Academy since 1906 . . . two of his hobbies have been tennis and the stars. JOHN Uxiare-born of Amish Mennonite parents, Union Co. Pa., 1881 . . . moved to Kansas 1885, to Ohio 1391 . . . married Alice Landis, Goshen, 19116 . . . study-travel, Europe 1910 , . . graduated Kings Creek, O., H. S. 1899, Elkhart Institute, 19013 Goshen tjr.j College, 19053 B. A. Northwestern U., 19063 M. A. Northwestern U., 1928 . . , Instructor Elkhart Institute Summer School, 19013 country school, O., 1902-031 village school, O., 1903-04, Go- shen College, 190+-U53 Northwestern U. Summer 1906, head of German Dept., athletic coach, Mt. Vernon, Ind. H. S., 1906-093 So. H. S., Akron O., 1909-13, head of English Dept., Goshen College since 1925 . . , hiking en- thusiast . . . interested in debating, horticulture . . . does research work in history of Mennonite communities . . . Historian, Ohio Mennonite S. S. Conference. Nome KREIDER-born at Goshen, Ind. ,... left high school at age of fifteen to take work under private teachers while in his teens he studied abroad for two years with Clarence Forsyth, both in Paris and Berlin . . . has traveled much in foreign countries . . . is deeply interested in Oriental culture, music, philosophy and literatureg and in all foreign peoples-particularly in their culture . . . takes a greater interest in the beauty of music rather than the technical and mechanical side , . . is himself a composer of note. PAUL NlINlNlCIiR--btH'l1 at Mennonite Old Peoples' Home, Marshalville, Ohio, jan. 24, 1908, where his father was superintendent . . . has lived at La junta, Co-lo., Blue Springs, Mo., and Kansas City, Kans.. .married Marv Ellen Erb 1933 ...graduated lrlesston Academy 19252 Hesston junior College 19283 tWO-year college Bible course 19303 Th. B., Kansas City Baptist Seminary 1933, B. D. 193+ . . . A. B. Goshen College 1934 . . . taught school at Versailles, Mo. and Hutchinson, Kans. . . vyas superinten- dent of Vlleek-day Bible School in Kansas City . . . deeplv interested in Sunday school work, especially the training of Sunday' School teachers, 'Christian education and young peopleis problems. Part-time instructor in Bible at Goshen College, 1933-34. Y V I- Eighteen C. L. GRABEK-born at Wayland, Iowa, 1895, where he lived until coming to Goshen in 1924 . . . returned to Way- land 1932 as cashier of the Wayland State Bank and again to Goshen in 1933 . . . married Mina Roth of Way- land, in 1920 . . . graduated Washington, Iowa, H. S., 1916 . . . taught rural school near Wayla-nd, 1916-17 . . . student Hesston College, 1917-18 . . . served in relief work in Near East, 1919-20 . . .second Vice-President of VVayland State Bank. . . Librarian of Mennonite His- torical Society . . , Pastor of Goshen College Mennonite Church since 1930 . . . Business Manager of Goshen Col- lege, 1924--1927, and since 1933 . . . Director of the en- dowment campaign of the Mennonite Board of Education, 1927-1931. VVALTER E. Yonex-born 1889 in La Grange County, Ind. . . . spent early life at To-peka, Ind .... graduated To- peka H. S. 1908 . . graduated Goshen College School of Music, 1913 . . . attended Bradley College of Music, Peoria, Ill., 1930, summer of 1931 . . . B. S. Goshen College 1933 . . . taught country school 1909-11g 1920-22 at VVashington, Illg summer term in Iowa, 1911.. . music instructor and director of Choruses at Goshen College since 1930 . . . married Matilda Schertz of Metamora, Ill., 1917 . . . father of four children . . . somewhat of a farmer, having lived on a farm for a number of years before com- ing to Goshen . . . fishing is his sport. Samurai, Yonex-born Goshen, Ind., 19.06 the son of Sil- vanus and Susie Troyer Yoder . . . has lived on a farm most of his life.. . married Ethel Oyer 1932 . . . graduated lN1iddlehury High School 1923 . . . B. A. Goshen College 1928 . . . NI. A. Harvard University 1929 . . . graduate student Vniversity of Michigan for three semes- ters, 1932-1933 . . . taught country school at Bristol, Ind. . . . instructor of English, Goshen College 1930-31 and first semester 1931-32, and since 1933. OLIVE XVYSE1bOl'I'I 1906, near VVayland, Iowa, the elder of two children . . . graduated VVayland H. S. in 1922 . . . received a scholarship from Iowa VVesleyan College, which she attended 1922-2+ . . . B. A. Goshen College 1926 . . . M. S. in Nutrition and Home Economics, State Uni- versity of Iowa 1933 . . . member of National Honorary Home Economics Society . . . taught in Goshen College Academy 1926-32 . . . since 1933 instructor in Home Eco- nomics and Physical Education in the college. Nineteen OFFICIAUX Above: Gladys Burkhart, Secretary to the President, Mrs. Siddie Oyer, Matron of Coffman Hall, Barbara Coffman, Assistant Librarian, Mary Frey, Matron of Kulp Hall. Below: Mary Shumaker, Emma Shumaker, Cooks hrst semester, Florence Shirk, Cook second semester, Oswin Gerber, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. -, r . STUDIQNT ASSIST.-XX'li5 Larl lxrelder ,- ........,.,.A,.,,,Y....,,. -- Charles Harper Robert Shank --- Paul Zook --- Sarah Esch .... Carl l-lostetler --- Bertha Nohejl --- Gertrude Bishop Glen Guengerich Phoebe Yoder --- Bonita Birky ,,.. Alma Kaufmann Stella Kauffman a- Chemistry A Chemistry -G Physics H, Zoology ---- Physiology --,---- Physiology --l-lome Economics ,--,-,A-,--, Klusic Physical Education - - - - - M ath-ematics --- hlathematics -----a English -- Library Twenty PART TIME INSTRUCTORS C. B. Blosser, RI. A. ,,,,,,,,,,--- ,,,,,,------------------------- Z Oology S. M. King. RI. A. .... ..... S pring Term Education C- F- BYCTS, hi- A. --- .... Economics and Commerce HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC 'TEACHERS D- S- Gerig ...-................... ........,........ H istory, Social Science Frederica Clason Alice Boren -- Fred Bryner .... Ralph L. Beck --- Stanley Schenck -- VVillard Smith - ----------- Education -------- English --- -General Science --------------- Biology ------------ M-athematics History, Political Science ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CRITIC TEACHERS Dorothy Deardorff ....--.-.........,.,.........-.....,......-. Anna Yoder Pearl Dunn ........ VV. T. Duker John Larimer ..... Harold Bechtel --- llildred Books -- Glen Hart .... Gerald lVIoyer SUMMER. SCHOOL FACLLTY 1 Y Sanford Y oder ...........................,.....L. Harold S. Bender ................. Silas Hertzler, Director of Summer Session Samuel YV. Witmer ............... john S. Umble ..... Glen R. Miller --- Gustav Enss .... VVillard Smith ,.... U. Grant Weaver --- Paul Bender ....-.. Walter E. Yoder -- Mary Royer ..... - - - -VVilliam E. Pletcher ---,-Iverson lliishler --,--Eldon Evans -----Clarice Neff ----- Mary Rover -- - J. G. Whitehead 1933 ----------- President --------------- Dean - -- -Psychology Education ----Biological Science ---..-------English ---Physical Science ---------German ----, History --..- Education -----Mathematics ------- Music --- Education Twenty-one dminh Rm' Mem Sanford C. Yodier-, -----A,YvQ------- PM-Sidgnt Harold S. Bender -- -.... Dean, Director of Librarv WVillard H. Smith .... ,-----, Dm.. gf M... NIHF3' Royer ...... Y.,. D ean of VVomen Silas Hertzler - ....... -- Registrar C. L. Grllbel' -- ---Business hlanager COlVIlWl'1 l'EES OF THE FACULTY Administration: President Yoder, Bender, Graber, Hertzler, Smith. Admission and Classification: Hertzler. Bender. Athletics: Miller, Smith, Wyse, Paul Bender. Courses of Study: Bender, Hertzler, Miller, Umble, Enss. Debate and Oratory: Umble, Bender, Smith, Samuel Yoder. Graduation and Degrees: Bender, Hertzler, President Yoder. Lecture Course: Paul Bender, President Yoder, Bender, Umhle. Library: Bender, Umble, Enss, Coffman. Public Occasions: Smith, W5'se, Shenk. Religious Life: President Yoder, Bender, Fnss, Smith, Edward Yoder, Graber. Rules and Discipline: President Yoder, Bender. Smith Hertzler, Royer, Edward Yoder. Scholarships: President Yoder, Bender. Hertzler. Smith. Student Organizations: Smith, Paul Bender, hfliller, Samuel Yode1'. Student Library Association: D. A. Lehman. COlVI1VIlT'l'EliS OF THF MENNONITE BOARD OF EDUCATION Executive: David A. Yoder, Chairman: B. Smith, S. F. Cullman, Henry Schertz., Orie O. Miller, Daniel Kauffman. Local Board: Edwin Yoder, S. C. Yoder, E. F. Martin, D. A. Yoder, B. Shertz, C. L. Graber, H. S. Bender, Silvanus Yoder. Faculty: S. E. Allgyer, Daniel Kauffmanl, P. J. Blosser. Religious VVelfare: D. D. Miller, C. L. Graber. E :J 'ff -af QW: 4 ' 1 1, SY: H9 M Zi. ina: gtg v e 5 hwy. fp. w , , J., . LW. All - ,v ,. 1 v x-- 7 1 1 I- , , 5 . . 5 mf -4 , a - I I A .. . . , J' vp .- E .U - , ' 'll .'1.' - ,. -4' . - ' 'K I n V, 'I 'iff' V . .FIJ- ' - In . j A a.!l:,.:f , P 7 1, 'V g, ,f'.,Qx'.,.x ir, K, fi I - 1,5 - 'A '35 a gl. ' Q -,Q ,-1 1 -- ,NA 't-' U , I xi H. 1 ' . 1 5 . - .v'n' -'lv sf 4. v 'H -'f ' X- ' if ' '- YA' x .ipijna . A.,1N .N fig - ' -'--i- 'ffm' nik 'f ,Tir , 'J' le v L f 1 x Q- , wr ya, 1- xp. n I .. -J 1 .,- .5 , 'elif .I .I ,lf- , -. ' '15, . -:W 1 'I ' . . '11-,a ,5f . 4 'S' I ' - 1 N 9 ' 1 '1'-is as l 1 N 331 t , , . ' 'ull . 'V 1' H i x- P ,X ,I lu ' x U .-,. . , .. .-. . 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X.. .g h -ii- -l'1 I 'A-'f 5 i1,- E lfmurhmalm. ,Z Z Twenty-six Back Row: Biscomb, Culver, Blosser, Berkey, Friesen, Raber. Third Row: Amstutz, Lantz, Thur, Hooley, Oyer, H. Miller, Springer, Deahl. Second Row: VVeldy, Schertz, H. Erickson, Harper, Barnard, Phillips, Burkholder, Mrs. Slate. Seated: Lehman, Hostetler, E. Smith, L. Miller, Beechy, B. Smith, Royer, Hershberger. CLASS ROLL Ira Amstutz ..... ----Dalton. Ohio Nluriel Barnard ............ Goshen Sidney Beechy ........ Dundee, Ohio Robert Berger ....... New Paris, lnd. Harold Berkey ...,......... Goshen Richard Blosser ....,........ Goshen james Brenneman Robert Burkholder Agnes Cripe --- ----Tolield, Alberta -----------Goshen - --------. Goshen George Culver ......... Elkhart, Ind. Lena Custer ....... -Grantsville Md. Anthony D-eahl ............. GOSl1er1 Albert Erickson - ......... Goshen Henry Erickson - ---------Goshen Mary Egch ,---,,..... -Elkhafh William Friesen .... -Dhamtari, India Leon Glick ....... Sugar Creek, Ohio Evelyn Harper ..... Middlebury, Ind. Spencer Heerman - Cloyse Hershberger- Joy Hooley ..... 'lihefma Hostetler -----Syracuse, lnd. Sugar Creek, Ohio ----Ligonier. Ind. ------,---Goshen Nlarguerite Jacobs .......... Goshen Charles Kolsbeck--- Charles Kreider--- Mary E. Lantz ,... Harriet Lapp .... Herbert Lehman - Elsie Mast ......,. Jennie Mast .... - - -Lafayette Ind. -VVadsworth, Ohio - Middlebury, lnd. --Dhamtari, India --------u-Goshen Millersburg, Ohio ----------Goshen David Miller ..... Millersburg, Ohio Ernest Miller - Harold Miller - Lois Miller --- Orden Miller --- ----------Goshen ----Springs, Pa. -----Akron, Pa. ----Springs, Pa. Richard Mill-er ........ Syracuse, Ind. Twenty-seven Back Row: V. Sutter, D. Yoder, V. Miller, O. Miller, F. Troyer, A. Erickson. Third Row' Click Sahli L T SI l E M'll K 'd . 1 , , . royer, age , . i er, rex er. Second Row: V. Yoder, G. Yoder, Mast, Yordy, A. Sutter, Tyson, Cripe, Custer. Seated: Lapp, Esch, Parsons, D. Miller, R. Yoder, Plank, Schrock, Rocke. Vernon Miller- Riehard Nelson Lois Oyer ...... Walter Parsons Pauline Phillips CLASS ROLL ----Nlillersburg, Ohio ---,----Elkhart. Ind ---H0well, Mich. ---------Goshen ------------Goshen lwartha Plank .......... Eureka, Ill. Eugene Raber-- Lotene Rocke-- Elizabeth Royer Donald Sahli ..,.. Edith Schertz-- Harold Schrock Sugar Creek, Ohio --------Tiskilwa, Ill. --------Orville, Ohio -North L'ma, Ohio -----Roanol-re, Ill. ------------Goshen Milton Slagel ........ Flanagan, Ill. lna Slate ...... Elinor Smith -- David Sommer ---------Goshen -----Elkhart, Ind. ----------Goshen Rex Smith ....... - - - -lHillersburg, Ohio Aldine Sutter ........ Wayland, lowa Vernal Sutter ......... Hopedale, lll. Amelia Thut ..... West Liberty, Ohio Francis Troyer .... Shipshewana. lnd. Lotus Troyer ....... Middlebury, lnd. Angeline Tyson -..... Alanson, Mich. Verna Weldy .............. Goshen Richard Yoder---VVest Liberty, Ohio. Dwight Yoder .... Bellefontaine, Ohio Genevieve Yoder ....... Topeka, Ind. Harriet Yoder--- - -.... Goshen Verna 'Yoder --- -------.. Goshen William Yoder ---.-----.... Goshen Inez Yordy -.-- ---- Charles Young-- Flanagan,, Ill. - - ------. Goshen Orvilla Zigler ----.--.--.-.- Goshen Clarence Springer ------ Focsland, Ill. Twenty-eight legend... ln the heart of a youth there a dream-the dream of a brilliant future in the hands of learned min 1B bi f at 1. ut e- tween that man and the youth there hung a darkness that his eye could not penetrate, ln patience he waited-uittil the blackness, pierced bv a rav of hope, parted and there d b f opene e ore him a door-a door to a Christian College. The youth left his plow to enter its portals, and there he mingled with others from the hills and the vallevs, the office. and the schoolroom. Scarce had he found his place in their midst, 'ere a shovel was thrust into his hand, and und was born one day a vision For weeks it was onlv Her the watchful eye of the masters he began to dig in the earth. For firm must be fthe foundation they said or the structure will will not endure. Thus the youth labored through the winter and on until the spring and the time of flowers. Deep down to the rock he dug and there he laid for him- self a foundation. lrlpm nk About thirty-five years ago a group of leaders of the Nlennonite Church, en- dowed with the spirit of progress that is the life-blood of any live organization, conceived and brought forth a new institution of higher learning, to be known as Goshen College. Founded upon the high ideals and rich tradition of lvlennonite history, the college began at once to have a definite influence for good in the lives of the young people who took advantage of her opportunities. As time Went on, the institution grew in size and scope of influence. The diflicultics, reverses, and defeats of this early period were many. The leaders of the movement, being only human, erred. and at times lesser things impeded progress. But finally Christian courage and true faith endured. Today Goshen College wields a far-reaching influence for good in the lvlennonite Church, in the community, and indirectly, in whatever commun- ities those, who have been associated with her, live. Goshen College boasts no million dollar building program. no acres of shady campus area, no reputation as a contender in intercollegiate sports, and no expensive buildings or equipment. Not that some of these things would not be desirable, but her aims have been higher than these. Her motto, Culture for Service, is evidence of the fact that she has always clung to a policy of first things first. It is this policy which has made it possible for her to wield such a positive influence for Christian living. Her glories are not seen embla- zoned in the headlines, but rather in those lives which have responded to her influe ence-Richard Blosser . . . The junior class entertained the freshman class at a party held in the gymnasium on Friday evening, September 16. About ninety members of the classes enjoyed the evening playing games and getting acquainted . . . On Thursday evening the Freshman class presented the after dinner program in the dining hall consisting of a piano solo by Elinor Smith, ia reading by Lena Custer. and two members bv a men's quartet--Ernest lkliller, Richard Yoder, Dwight Yoder. and William Friesen . . . Dim light, warmth, cheer, easy chairs--'an indescribable silence, then each mind drifted home--East or West. Suddenly the beautiful strains of the Minuet in G brought us back to experience with Beethoven his Romance in F, Moonlight Sonata, Selections from Fifth Symphony, one Selection from the Seventh Svmphonyf' Varied themes, color, and moods, ranging from the tender touch of the f'Moonlight Sonata to the dashing color of the Seventh Symphony took us into realms of sheer delight. The last sweet strains faded into nothingness: fContinued on page S4-I Twenty-nine F .4 Y 1 , s 7' rj J 1 Y'f ff, H' - K Q M v l , 6 fi . ig. ,iN ,u fm 24651 J ,k. Y . - ' mf' W ff I 4 , ' 'fr f W Q, 1' -.-fevlf . Q QP' - j --A Q ' ' lx . gl ,V .1 5 . . A . ., , 5 I fi V . . K A U Ayr ! ! I 1 P . 54 X , ,T . i A 3.6- we 4 xx- Q nga V gx S, 1 fr fv -www 'Yr .... . .,,.... V . ...,+.f ,5- - .- -1.-'X - I -P. .4-TQ..-' I , 1 -1 , 5 -1, Q,. il --Q.-Lg. , N1 ., - LpfTg,.i, 5 'xl LVE' j L , 1 1 . ' . . ' I - i 51,1 , .VL .. ,. v. . ,.- . ' J. ' ff. 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I 92? . .1 V -l HWY. 1 J ' w. -M rf' 4 '40, . , ,A ' UF My ?WE 1iH 'f 1 MH wh Q1 r, I!! gs, g r! Ag M W' , 72171 V, 'I i5 lg ll I P 1 Isa: Il!- IP iigghfi ,qglagaeaii 'Nl MF- 'l H-FJ1::,s::,af...z.1 filligb ll-- N ii:5. lilmFP 1' ' ' 'wx W n, X L get M 1,1 HLL 'V' - U X, ' f f' , ' 1ilf?, ' ' xi. VW QZQW Wi Hwwiwrxl M , W! 5:31 ,.-. ' ' Eff. ,E,,i i ,I fV 'llqQ1!: f W - 1 'N 1. if ' VN ' W 2 I R E apham we Thirty-two Raymond Troyer .... YVest Libery, Ohio Retha Hostetler .......... Goshen, Ind. Levi Hartzler ...... Frieda Enss - - VVest Liberty, Ohio --- Goshen, Ind. Luella Yoder ......... Smithville.Ohio Ferne Zimmerman ...... Harper, Kans. Oswin Gerber ........... Dalton, Ohio Lois Winey ..... Colorado Springs, Colo. Glen Guengerich ........ Kalona, Iowa Bertie Baer ..... lllarion VVisseman Atha Stahl .-.... lvan Brunk ,- E orence Ganguer J. J. Maier--- Evelyn Burkholder -----Hagerstown. Md. ----Gran'tsville, hid. ------Elkh:1rt. lnd. ----- Biglervillc, Pa. ----1Iillersburg, Ind. ------Goshen, lnd. --------Newville. Pa. Lois Gunden ...... .... G oshen, Ind. Justine Enss Henry Nymeyer-- .lohn Steiner .... Carl Kreider ,-- Lowell Troyer- - - -----Goshen, Ind. ---,---- Goshen, Ind ----North Lima, Ohio ----VVadsworth, Ohio hliddlebury, lnd. NOT ON PANEL Katherine Thoman--West Liberty, Ohio Laura Troyer ............ Elida. Ohifl Louise Vbfeaver -- ........ Goshen, Inl Ernest Kegerreis - - Bristol, Ind. Thirty-th ree John Lehman -- VVilma hfliller -- Rollin Krabill - Delilah llfliller - Gladys Schertz -- Vera Mae Roth Louis Powell - -- Carolyn Hershberger ------North Lima. Ohio Colorado Springs, Colo. L--------Louisx'ille, Ohio -----Louisville, Ohio - .... llletamora, Ill. --- ...- Nlanson, Iowa --sSouth English, Iowa -------Decatur, Ill. John Hartzler --- ....... Tiskilwa, lll. ldella Zuereher -- ..... Dalton, Ohio Gertrude Bishop ...... Doylestown, Pa. llarie Bender --- ...... Springs, Pa. Bonald Overholt --- .... Goshen, Ind. Viola Bittinger -- ..... Springs, Pa. Amy Enss ..... .... G oshen, Ind. Lester Hershey, Trenque Lauquen, Arg'na Caroline Smucker --WVest Liberty, Ohio Orus Jessup .............. Goshen, Ind. Karl llassanari Frank XVeaver - Laurence lx'I2lL1I'CI' ----Fisher. Ill. ----Goshen, Ind. ---------Goshen, Ind. NOT ON PANEL Angelina lNIcPhail ---Constantine Blish. Jeannette Rubin - ...., Elkhart, Ind. Carl Showalter -- .... La-Iunta, Colo. 'I'hi1'ty-four l lead... Summer passed and autumn with the open door again called him from the fields. Back to his work with hammer and steel he came with new strength. It was well, for masses of metal awaited his shapingg great girders must now be swung into place. The time came when the structure was tried by the tests of those who sought to instruct him. The vision grew and almost faded for the glamour of the untried had vanished long since. The goal of his striving was yet far from his grasp and he might have failed had he not remembered that the instructor had' said that a con- stant following of the plan was essential in the building of a beautiful structure. So he kept at his work and ere long great iron beams were seen rising upward toward the blueness above. lrllm nk Class officers for the year were: President, Levi Hartzlerg vice-president, Glen Guengerichg secretary, Gertrude Bishop, treasurer. Orus -lessupg historian, Angelina NIcPhail . . . class colors, white and greeng flower, Easter lily, motto, Conquering and yet to conquer . . . Hunny couldn't understand why the stars are more easily seen when on the ice, and asked Professor Lehman to explain to her . . . XVel:ome news this ought to be to all Elementary liducation students. Gladys Schertz is planning, in addition to teaching, to invent a new kind of hectograph ink which is permanent on paper but temporary on fingers . . . ln answer to a question in Birds class as to whether she had the prism binoculars, Delilah lliller said, No, is that a book? Said a designing senior, Yes, VVell, said Delilah. I haven't read it. . . . There's something twisty about the sophomore girls on third floor of Kulp Hall. The Loop lLoyal Order of Pretzelsj features anything from a Chinese dinner to an airplane feed . . . and occasionally peanuts and snowballs play their roles . . . Chili con carne, chop suey. come on Sophs, hop to-ee . . . This, the chal- lenge from the side lines, started off the basket ball tournament with pep, vigor and spirit. Though this echoed and re-echoed until all had constriction of the throat, we hopped to-ee. and both the Sophomore nien and women were champs of the basket hall tournament . . . Among soft lights and music and green and white streamers blow- ing in cool breeze the Sophomores had their first party in the Science Hall. VVe again renewed our class spirit and passed it on to our welcome new members . . . Another big feature of the year was a St. Patricks party at the home of Dr. and lllrs. YVeaver. Gay green games, green refreshments, green people and a jolly good time pictures the evening. TO OLR CLASS Conquering? yes, but yet to conquer Each daily task, each burden thrust Upon our shoulders squared Against them: to gain the trust Of all by yy hcm we would be trusted: To learn to love the right and hate the wrong Despise a lie and reverence the true. In all to honor God, our fellowman and self And give to each what is his due. . Amy Enss Thirty-Eve , ,.. -....-.-1.-.. , ,.,. ,QL-Qi-wg:-... fa -r 4' 2, . ' H 'I H x f' , - , K. i . fvi ' - ' ' ' ' 'A 'N f -P .! '11 w , '1 1 -. fi, +2 f x .p.. ,, ,W z'sw'.P'Z,.1 vi-.' X M L I 2 A 6 I 1 fu :I 2 N, 1 if s' x il l Wx -.1 Q, QW, ' Y I , lx :islam I 57 4 FE' 3, 2 fi Y ' T X 1'gxnf1. Ev 016 fa' 4 I ' Q V -F 13,5 4 I I -fi 5 ' ,- . 1 N'-G A T' v . I -if f V - 3 - Q Q: Q.: 2, 4. -, fy K, f . 2- W -4 v 1 'L x '- ' Y- A A . is .' , 34512 A i f I 4 I v,s lx A V . r I w , . v nn L' K.: , , I I ,il w L x A 4 1 . X , 1- 9 , r ' 'f' 'P . , 5 -1 n l v 4- F' 51 ' 0 - N 1 x 1 1 fs Aipfal .4 H .ig , a x L 4 I ,.'I---,M-+I J' ,. X-' ' 1-.' -MTF? MQ -Y Jn'-anelzm . J' n -7.11 W V: 'fftirx . -rf H , F -.1 ihap JH 3:-U -3.4 ' ' ' Ml.. 'S 1 v ,,. 1' H' 21-:ski Q. ' E912 'Q rv' gf, .. v - 1-, 9. 1 1- 4, , I 1 ',,l. a If I I f E. 'S ik E Ibuddwgi I f -E1?4'iF1a f ev fl' .flu f b'1IP:L1'. 1 .L illigiffiiaa , f fi, fillllu-' 1i ff - H 'I ' I ' ' . X f W ' Hung, I , f f X f, w, 5' ,ff 1 f 1 1 f ff 5 , ,bk ,fi l NH f 1 +R f 5 ZX! f . N Qi -- as ii s 'V ' K. f:.1'vb 'V 1 Y' X.. ,,., ' 'A -. u l:- I ' , xv' 'N iq , ' F 'M' W -Eli: ,lg , L 1.332 1 ' Pg:-, . ,N 'ffiilf N 2 :5 N V 0 V 7' A X r Jimi rw' - . - V f ff Thirtyeeight Paton Yoder ...... ....... G oshen, Indiana A cheerful heart is a good medicine but a broken spirit drieth up the bones. Elizabeth Graber ...... . ...... VVayland, Iowa 'lShun not the struggle-face it, 'tis God's gift. Alma Kaufmann ............ Tiskilwa, Illinois Get wisdom, but with all thy getting, get un- derstandingf' Roy Umble .................. Goshen, Indiana To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. George Holderman ........ Lajunta, Colorado That His plans may my plans be May others Him in my life see. Ruth Hertzler ........ Belleville, Pennsylvania Go forth under the open sky and list to nature's teaching. Katherine Royer .............. Orrville, Ohio To be the best that I can be, for truth, and righteousness, and Thee. Harold Burkholder .... Newville, Pennsylvania Life is not a goblet to be drained lt is a measure to be filled. Robert shank --,,,,.- -.,, P ehuajo, Argentina The secret of success is constantly to pur- posefl NOT ON PANEL Lloyd Hgstetler -,-,-,..., .... G USl'1E1'l, Indiana He who rises every time he falls will some- time rise to stay. Carroll Lewis ----- .--- ,---- E l khart, Indiana To do all that others expect of me-and a little more. Thirty-nine Donna Belle I-Iepler Look up, and out. - ---Uoshen, Indiana HC1'bE'l'f Afl21mS .... - ...... .... C ioshen, Indiana Seek the truth in all variety. Samuel Pritchard --- things, with an eye for -------Syracuse, Indiana He who would be great must serve his fel- low men. Mary Ellen Mininger --- --,lIoshen, Indiana That I may know Him. Madlyn XN'alter -- Up and at it. ---Goshen, Indiana james Clemens ...... Lansdale, Pennlsyvania Learning broadens our horizon of life and reveals new worlds to us. Ruth bnagy ................ Topeka, Indiana Achievement is the result of diligent and per- severing activity. Mary Frey ........ ---------Sterling, Illinois Mav God give me skill in comforts art That I mayibe conse crated and set apart Vnto a life of sympathy. Rose Adams ................ Goshen, Indiana A thing of beauty is a joy forever Its loveliness increases It will never pass into nothingnessf NOT ON PANEL Bonita Birky ............... Stanford, Illinois Hitch your wagon to a star. Edna Ducker ............. Rochester, Indiana To love, to laugh, to live, to serve But to God all the glory give. Charles Harper --- ......... Goshen, Indiana Marvin Hostetler -- ---,YDalton, Ohio Forty l lead.-. Half of his work lay behind him but that only meant that half was yet to do. Together with his fellows he cailed on the splendid strength of his youth and with a resolute heart he shouldered the task. Deeper he drank at the springs of learning and the blood in his veins coursed with new vigor as he felt the increasing weight of re- sponsibilities. His teachers with less of direction and more of suggestion now stood aside and he gained a greater trust in the Providence which he knew was shaping his course. Higher and higher toward completion rose the structure. But now once more he paused to gain new strength. EFT gp iam . .- JUN1oR PORTS VVith due apologies to John Maseheld: I must go back to my home again, to my dear old friends and my work, And all I ask is an old car and some gas to make it purk, And the horn blows and the tires hum, and the curtains all a-flapping And a wide road and a good map and the town cops all a-napping. --Ruth Hertzler QUEST Across a far mountain and through the night I'm searching a silver song. I heard it at dusk when the winds tripped light, And stars danced deep in a pool. A song of great yearning. of hope, and pain, Climaxed by ecstatic joy. It lingered-faded, and dark once again Kept quiet watch in the wood. If I can but catch that eluding tune, VVhich must be somewhere ahead, I shall be kin to the wind and the moon. An awed confidante of God. --Dona Belle Hepler ESTRANGEINIISNT How strange, we talk, and sing the same each dayg All seems the same, but yet our laugh is strained. You live, and yet your soul has fled away, And hid from me. and friendship now is feigned. In love and confidence our souls were trained, But now we walk togther, yet apart. I tried to warm the spark that still remained Of fellowshipg you aided from the start. Vainly we battered at the wall before each heart, --Dona Belle Hepler F orty-one ma., 1 .A I .gy -gg, L .rr L We 3 3 ui if 2-51.5 -- 1 fus ' my 5 n....,. Q. .. Q. fn ,w ,. 'ui .1 J .4 ,' un-..usx.0 54 'B AV. SN' ,. A f ... 5 S' . r 1-+'-f w w:4'ruJ'rff-T 1 -P' HZ fr .. 1 Jw 1 ' v ' i .. I .. V A '--' . - f ' ' r . 1 , , r 6 1: v l 1 1 I x w f I :Z ' 1 x.. , - I , I 1, -V x Q F.. . Q -Y I : . V - , , s . . ' ? V .'l4 . ' - s' , ' ., v , -V ' , 1 - V . . .Ja V . I 3 Q' -Zi . ' 1 7:-. .- G. ' Q - Q . I- Y' 3 1, -,X . A Fi ,,. .r 9. :--1 -.V n 1 , 1 'iz -1 ' Q f1 G.f1 .. .. ,.4 ,- .' .luring .-' . 'bw 'S' -.Sava Lg. , .-,- '.. I A 'J 1 , . -, T u , . . ., .N lf.,w, 1 'F-75' ,nq ,Ag , Y . ,' ,., 4 if E w 'J ' ,, S, H9 ., -va ,,'5-3' 'ue J' N J u 1.- 9. as-5 Hie- ' A A I- 1 - -LJ' '1- .l .ar W2 W ITM fl W' Ein X!! ,jf 1f'. ,QL ', if, Q f Z W ,,,A,,. if U ,, Ak, jzfjf-f' ,f ,fiff 1' ,.,1 'f f -f,,, vm' , 14 25, 1,, V U . Q U IA , , I -H f J' ' i W E V EWSQF. - Forty-four Robert VV. Shideler, B. A. --- Goshen, Indiana ....... . ....... Physical Science, Mathematics ................... -- ...... Adelphian, Critic Illg Student Council IVg Pres. Athletic Association IVg Athletic Letter. Give him the platform for bigger and better reports . . . dignity, wit-if he chooses to display it-and a brief-case . . . poise and sportsmanship carried over into all he does. Bertha B. Nohejl, B. A. -- Goshen, Indiana ,......... Home Economics, English .............................. , C. YV. Bandg F. V. Bandg Ladies' Chorusg ACappella Chorusg Vesperiang Student Council IVQ Home Economics Clubg Elementary Education Club. Once convinced of the value of a project she'll see it through . . . never in a hurry . . , has ideas . . . speaks them quietly . . . steady worker . . . makes a sincere and confidential friend. Phebe Yoder, B. A., Th. B. , Windom, Kansas ......... Social Science, English --............ ,..,.. ..... ...... Hesston College I, II, IIIQ C. W. Bandg F. V. Bandg Avong Audubon Societyg Graduate Circle. Doesn't gossip . . . couldn't talk without a smile . . . perfectly candid . . . tolerant . . . energetic . . . prompt and interested. Orlin Reedy, B. S. in Ed. --- Cullom, Illinois ......... Physical Science, History .... . ...... ...... ..-.....,.. C. VV. Bandg Mennonite Historical Societyg Adelphiang German Club. Good-natured . . . unobtrusive , . . persistent . . . gets the job . . . mixes things together-wonders about the explosion afterwards . . . loves to tinker at unnecessary things. Forty-five john VVilliams, B. A.-- Middlebury, Indiana ,--..- .... ........... - -- ---- Mathematics, Chemistry ......,......................... . Class Vice'Pres. II, Treas. III, IV, Adelphian, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV, German Club. Neat . . . always inspecting and experimenting with things . . . good 'line' and sense of humor-laughs often . . . as a general rule does his work well. Hope Stutzman, B. A.,,v- Lanham, Maryland ---. ---c English, Physical Science ........... ....... ......... University of Maryland III, Summer '32, '33, Vesperian, Debate Il, French Club, German Club, Athletic letter and numerals. Individual in manners, abilities and expressions . . . de- cided likes and dislikes . . . revolts against the common- place and traditional . . . wishes to be'-well, diiierentf' Verna A. Smith, B. A.--- Eureka, Illinois .......-. .,....,,..... .-..,., ..-.... English, Social Science ...-...,...,...................... Class Sec'y IV, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet IV, Ladies' Chorus, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV, A Cappella Chorus, Sec'y-Treas. II, Avon, Sec'y II', Treas. III, Pres. IV, Record Stal? IV, Audubon Society, Sec'y Student Council III, Dormitory Council IV, Student Lecture Board III, Inter-Society Council III, French Club, Elementary Education Club, Vice-Pres. VVomen's Athletic Association IV, Athletic Letter and Numeral. Lives in dreams . . . insatiable love for beauty-particu- larly in music . . . especially squeamish about 'crawling things'. E. La Verne Yoder, B. A. --- Goshen, Indiana ........,,..,,.., ..--.-. ............ Biological Science, English -..... ......................... Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet IV, Ladies' Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Avon, Pres. III, Record Staff III, Associate Editor IV, Audubon Society, German Club, Pres. VVomen's Ath- letic Association IV, Athletic Sweater. Meditative . . . loves the drama . . . skillful employer of English-wastes no words . . . capable of sarcasm . . . works hard . . . gets results. f Forty-six Leland Brenneman, B. S. in Ed. - Lima, Ohio .........-...,..,,-,.. ,-,,.,., History, Social Science ....,........,,.,., , ..-..,.---.---, Class Treas. II, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet III, IV, C. YV. Band, Men's Chorus, Librarian III, Vice-Pres. IV, A CappeIla Chorus, Bus. Mgr. III, Adelphian, Sec'y II, Pres. IV, Bus. Mgr. College Record III, Editor IV, Student Council III, Dormitory Council III , Athletic Letters. Efficient and business-like in caring for tinances . . . is overcoming a natural shyness . . . neat and frank-with a pleasing personality . . . never forgets a joke-on someone else. Stella Kauffman, B. A. --- VVest Liberty, Ohio ..,,.I English, Bible .................,..,.. ......... . .,....... Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet IV, C. VV. Band, Ladies' Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Vesperian, Record Stal? III, IV, French Club. Loves to work with books . . . wields a ready pen . . . poetical but not impractical . . , usually quiet but can hold her own in an argument. Marian E. Messner, S. in Ed. ,-- Strasburg, Pennsylvania ....,.,,.., ,,... ......, ..... English, Latin .,..............,, , .....,...A............. Eastern Mennonite School I, II, Elizabethtown College III, Ladies' Chorus, A Cappella Cho us, Vesperian, Audubon Society, French Club. Never conspicuous when present but missed when absent . . . lessons come first . . . loved for the sweet music she gets out of a piano. john C. VVenger, B. A. ........ .- Telford, Pennsylvania --......,,...... --, .,..... ---- Physical Science, Biological Science ......... ............. Eastern Mennonite School I, II, Class Vice-Pres. III, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet III, Pres. IV, C. VV. Band, F. V. Band, Mennonite Historical Society, Director III, IV, Men's Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Adelphian, Maple Leaf Staff III, Audubon Society, Inter-Society Council IV, German club, Graduate Circle. Busy . . . matter-of'fact person . . . gets things done on time or a bit ahead of schedule . . . serious-minded, vet occasionally indulges in almost childish amusements . . . martyr to the cause of Greek exegesis and Hebrew. F orty-seven Paul Mininger, B. A. ,c Goshen, Indiana i-AY-A- M --n--- Y'YYYiYY-i- i nh History, English .-.w,--,- ,-----,A.-Y -AY---Y-Y-i-i -.Av--- Heshston College I, II, III, C. YV. Band, F. V, 15311413 Men. nonite Historical Society, Adelphian, Pres. Student Council, IV, Student Lecture Board IV, Graduate Circle. Det-:pl thinker and fluent speaker . . . active in the held of religious education . . . very individualistic manner of walking and standing . . . married . . . likes to tease. Elsa Shank, B. A. --- - Pehuajo, Argentina -- - --YY WA Bible, French ........,-,..., H, ,,-,,, Y,,----,- A K-, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet III, Pres. IV, C. XV. Band, F. V. Band, Vesperian, Sec'y, III, Dormitory Council IV, French Club, Graduate Circle. Incredibly curious . . . sometimes 'English' about under' standing jokes . . . pleasant . . . conscientious . . . fair in her dealings with others . . . truly is training for service -she'd help anyone. Carolyn Lehman, B. A. .-- Goshen, Indiana ...,....,... -- ,.... c-- ---c -- cu- Philosophy, English .................... .........Y....... Class Historian II, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet III, IV, C. XV. Band, F. V. Band, Pres. IV, Ladies' Chorus. Vice-Pres. IV, A Cappella Chorus, Vesperian, Pres. IV, Maple Leaf Stal? III, Associate Editor IV, Record Staff II, Dormitory Coun- cil IV, Student Lecture Board II, German Cluh, Sec'y XVomen's Athletic Association II: Athletic Letter and Numeral. You remember her . . . yersatile . . . possesses a vivid imagination . . . expresses her ideas adequately and well . . . lends impetus to anything in which she is interested. Samuel C. Swartz, B. A ..... Elida, Ohio ,...,.,,..... Bible, Social Science ,..........,..,. ........,Y...,..,,.. Eastern Mennonite School I, II, Class Vice-Pres. IV, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet IV, C. VV. Band, F. V. Band, Mennonite Historical Society, Aclelphian, Pres. IV, Record Staff III, Editor Maple Leaf IV, Student Council III, Graduate Circle. XVorks rapidly . . . does everything enthusiastically and efficiently . . . somewhat tempestuous and temperamental . . . brusque . . . talks much . . . given to repartee . . . at heart irreoressibly good-naturedf' Forty-eight Ezra S. Hershberger, B. A. -- Milford, Nebraska ......... History, Social Science ......,.....,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,------ Hesston College I, II, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet IV, C. W. Band, Men's Chorus, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV, A Cappella Chorus, Aurora, Pres. IV, Student Council IV, Student Lecture Board IV, Maple Leaf Staff III, Associate Editor IV, Audubon Society, German Club, Athletic Letter. Always good-humored . . . Zeke is either busy or wants to tell you a joke . . . remembered for his face, his voice, and his inevitable waggishness, although he can be serious. Helen Oesch, B. S. in Ed. ..,, Kent, Ohio ,,Y,.,,,...,,.- Bible, Education ....................,. ..... .-,.,...,, Kent State College I, II, Treas, Y. W. C. A. IV, C. W. Band, Sec'y IV, F. V. Band, Mennonite Historical Society, Vesperian, Vice-Pres. IV, Audubon Society, Vice-Pres. IV, Dormitory Council IV, Athletic Letter. Spices up the commonplace with Il dash of dry wit . . kindness personified . . . looks her best when laughing . . a great lover of nature. Elva Gunden, B. S. in Ed.--- Goshen, Indiana .,....,.... -- English, Bible ................................... ....... - Sec'y Y. VV. C. A. IV, C. XV. Band, F. V. Band, Sec'y IV, Ladies' Chorus: A Cappella Chorus, Avon, Sec'y II, Vice- Pres. IV, Pres. IV, Maple Leaf Staff IV, German Club. It's 'Oh dear' when she doesn't have her lessons done . . . she looks fine in an apron . . . speaks when she is spoken to . . . surprises you with her ability. Paul Zook, B. A.,- Goshen, Indiana .... ............ - ...... - --- Biology, English ........,,............ ............ ------ Class Vice-Pres. I, Pres. II, Adelphian, Sec'y I, Critic IV, Record Staff II, III, IV, Inter-Society Council III, French Club, Sec'y Athletic .Association II, Athletic Numerals and Letter. Industrious . . . a capable student . . . plays for the love of the game . . . doesn't express his thoughts to every one -especially on shot acquaintance . . . level-headed . . . has a slow but genuine smile. Forty-nine Edward Gerber, B. S. in Ed .... Kent State College, Summer '31, '32, Critic, IV, Bus. Mgr. Maple Leaf I Dormitory Council IV, Athletic Lette History, Biological Science -- ----- Amiable, ambitious, hard-working. a crowd, but given to telling big sto look. NOT ON PICTURE Roger O'Shea, B. A. B. S. in Ed. Goshen, Indiana Harvey Frederick, Nappanee, Indiana Sugar Creek, Ohio ..,.---,---..- ,,,--,--,-----Y - - Biological Science, English --- ........,,,,Y,, v,--un, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet IV, C. VV. Bandg Mennonite Historical Society, Men's Chorus, Bus. Mgr. IV: A Cappella Chorus, Bus. Mgr. IV, II, Audubon Society, r and Sweater. 'Ga-rate day , you should see him play ball . .. impulsive harmless . , . good-natured . . . in the last two years has awakened to the responsibility of leadership. Samuel Thomas, B. S. in Ed---- Goshen, Indiana ............. --- - .... --- VVittenberg College I Summer '33, Aurora, French Club. . . not loquacious in ries in the laboratory or among fellows . . . has the advantage of a lofty out- Forrest King, B. S. in Ed. Orrville, Ohio Physical Science, Biological Science, English, llathematics Social Science Social Science POST-GRADUATE STUDENTS TAKING DEGREES Carl Hostetler, B. A., B. S. in Ed. .... .......... - --Barrs hlills, Ohio Ezra Beachy, B. A., Th. B. ..... .... - Sarah Esch, B. A., Th. B. ...... - - -Sherwood, Ohio - - -Ellcha rt, Indiana John Coffman. B. A., Th. B. ...... ..... - - ---Vineland, Ontario Orie IVIiller, B. A., Th. B. .......... ............. ..... I V ayland, Iowa Ross L. Gerber, B. S. in Ed., B. A. -- ........ ---Sugar Creek. Ohio Fifty l leaf--. Back for the last time came the youth to complete his work. He was now better prepared to complete the task for his vision was wider and the increasing height of the buildfng compelled him to look higher. Deeper was his understanding of his fellows and more intense his love for the truth. Carefully now he worked and sure, that he might not fail at the last. A little longer he labored until structure and vision were one. A bit reluctant he was to stop now but the masters said that he had done his work well-and he was content. Years before he had dreamed and now had that dream come true for he had built him a building in the city of life. But tomorrow -he will keep on building. Fr gm aut: . . - lt is chance that makes brothers. but hearts that make friends. --LaVerne Yoder . . . A courteous person may rightly be characterized by dignity, deference, and consideration, not only of ourselves but for others as well. -Verna Smith . . . Hhlanners are riot the formal way of doing things but really the expression of a kind heart. -lX'lari11n lVlessner . . . lt can well be said that courtesy is the very essence of good sportsmanship. -Robert Shideler . . . True culture helps us to serve in little things. If through our small kindnesses we have helped some one to catch a greater vision, we have ass'milated the true meaning of Culture for Servicefy-Stella Kauffman . . . Carolyn Lehman spoke before the Child Study club of Goshen . . . after open house Verna was dismayed to find some of her china puppies missing . . . during the bow-and-arrow epidemic Robert-don't-forget-the-VV. Shideler was a big star at the pastime . . . Zeke, the youngest in the family, claims he is distantly related to his older brother . . . someone saw Eddie run upstairs past the Home Ec. kitchen to see if Doc., by any chalice, had any sodium chloride for use in a physiology experi- ment. lid gave all of his teachers daily oral exams. He confidently told us that he thought some of the professors were flunking out . . . Do you remember? Qur first class party at Professor and lNIrs. Umbles-pigs in the blanket, corn on the cob with real butter. and after a season of digestion, ice-cream filled muskmelons-were we glad it rained . . . the rabble of our class meetings-are we individualistic . . . the sleighing party when Sunshine and Eddie were the only senior men . . . snow balls flying after the swiftly departing sleigh , . . was Bertha embarrassed when we serenaded her . . . cootie at LaVerne's . . . Sam's torture under cover from Eddiels spoon? Sam is still seeking revenge . . . junior play day . . . the junior's anxiety when LaVerne entertained? . . . Can you imagine? John C. playing train before fChurch History class . . . class meetings at which every one was present . . . at which we all agreed on something . . . Sam not paying attention to a certain fresh- man . . . Professor Umble putting a match box on Elsie's nose? . . . September, 1933. Freshman to Sally, ls LaVerne in the Academy? . . . Have you noticed? John C. reading a letter in the reading room . . . that the center seats in the second row in chapel were always occupied by the same people . . . Johnny William's noises . . . Zeke Hershberger and funny faces? . . . When we were freshmen-we began special- izing in toasted cheese sandwiches. Seems it hung on . . . Speaking of chances, I would call to our attention two kinds: taking chances and missing chances. -Leland Brenneman . . . we wonder if Sunshine lost any of his . . . Sam Thomas takes l1iS exercise driving his Chivfe. He puts on more miles than any one else . . . You lContinued on page 1075 Fifty-one n v..,v-f ..f .fl xg ,Ai x:.., . L , .x X f. J V -, , 1 w 1- , 53? ' ' f 1 'w ,X N -fl ,- 1416. ffm -- , . -Q If It l 1, . . v . 1-: -4' 'A H' , ',' .X . ' f- - l - ,' , ' - -,f , 4 ' 3, ' ' i up 3 M A -KT, .'-lip' ' 3:3 ,,. ' Q i ,ff ' i ,gf If ' 3 , - .-f-fn, ' WW ' - y 'vw L f?-1: !.,3K7:,Ta,4 . v ' - f , ,Sr-L ,. , 1? , y -Wu: ' 'V A 'Y ' ' V' g7iY7T , 1 , . v,,'1'2frta'o: . f ' , 4 ,I 5 J.. ,lg NWA A 4-as ' Q -' -. - N1 W .-X. A 3 .ff ' if 3 NF' 1.-.1 - W Q , . 5 ,s ,, E i i J I . fs ' ff .wa I . . . ,VJ -ff, ,. .- J...-3.12- ' Wi QEX 9 1 5 ' ' 1 1 1' '5 Qf1-'1fTff'XW!R'?5 ' ' 4 . Sl ,1f,, 1, .11 , 1 11 1 A - 1, 4, 1 .,,1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' -' .- 1 1' gf. , 111 1 1 - 1 , 11 . 11- 11 .1 '1z- .- '1 ' '13 11 11,1 11 . A1 A .1,1.1.,.11,, W1 -11' R 171 4 1 1 11, 1 1!1,1 1, . 71, - v ' 1 1 r 1 11' 1 1 ' 1 .11 YV.. I 1 . , , 1 f . . . , . 1 ' '-H1 -- -1.1 I ' 1 ' 'LY ' ' A' -- .1 11 1 '1 -1' l 1 1 uv ' ' 1 I - 1.' 1 - 1 ', , - '11 111 1 . . . . 41-. Ag, 1 ' 1 1. ' 1 1'.1. 1 1 1 R 1-1 .23 1 1 . I H N .-,-5.1 .P . , IIN., ff- 11 ,.A 1' 11111' 4yL+?. 111 ii Qxw ' 1 1 111 Na 'I 1 1 1 ...vm-. 111 disymrk- mcemhf Fifty-four Standing: Paul Mininger, Nelson Litwiller. Seated: Gustav Enss, Sanford C. Yoder, H. S. Bender. The Bible School FACULTY FOR 1933-1934- Harold S. Bender. bl. A., B. D., Th. NI. -- ...... Bible, Church History GUSYHV H- EVISS, Th- M- ---.--....... ---Bible, Systematic Theology Sanford C. Yoder, M. A. in Theol. -H ,,-,.,.,-,,,,, English Bibi.: Nelson Litwiller. A. B., B. D. -,.,-- ,--------,,- E ngligh Biblg P2111 MiHiUgCr ..--......... ---Christian Education The Bible school has been an important department of the work of Goshen College from the very beginning, instruction in Biblical subjects and training for specific Christian service having been one of the purposes of the founders. During the school year 1933-193-1 an important forward step was taken in the work of the Bible School by the addition of a graduate department. During the year ten students who had completed a college course were enrolled in graduate courses. Four of these, together with two seniors, were enrolled as full-time students in the Bible School taking chiefly graduate work. A student organization known as The Graduate Circle was formed which had regular weekly meetings throughout the year. VVide interest has been aroused in the Graduate Bible course and it is probable that 21 course of graduate Bible study will become a permanent part of the work of the B'ble School. Another important forwird step has been the eftablishrrent of the Bachelor of Theology degree. This degree CTh. BJ is being offered this year for the first time and will be conferred upon five candidates at the June, 193-1. commencement. It is a degree on a level with the Bachelor of Arts degree. requiring approximately one- half of the stardard 120 semester hours for the degree to he taken in the Bible department. Fifty-five Back Row: Paul Mininger, Nelson Litwiller. Middle Row: M. C. Lehman, Samuel Yoder, VValter Yoder. C. F. Derstine. Seated: Silas Hertzler, I. VV. Royer, S. C. Yoder, D. A. Yoder. Winter Bible Ternl Faculty For the coming year the undergraduate work of the Bible School is being reorganized into two new curricula in addition to the regular Bible major of twenty' four hours for the B. A. degree. A one-year course of Freshman college grade will be given for the specific purpose of training Sunday school teachers. The curriculum consists of thirty semester hours, and will be known as the Standard Teacher Train- ing Course. A diploma will be given for this course, which has the approval of the General Sunday School Committee of the hiennonite Church and is sponsored by it in a part of its teacher training program. Further, the regular two year under- graduate curriculum in the Bible School leading to a diploma has been reorganized and will be known henceforth as the Christfan TVorkers' Course. The work of this course will be of Freshman and Sophomore college grade. The work of the Winter Bible School is also being reorganized and the tentative program calls for a four-year cycle of courses to be offered in a nine-weeks term January and February of each year. This course also leads to a diploma. Goshen College is wholeheartedly cooperating with the other hlennonite schools and colleges in an endeavor to develop standard Bible curricula of uniform content and length which can be offered at all of the church colleges and winter Bible schools. Graduate work and work above the Sophomore level will, however, be offered only at Goshen College. In order to make it possible for worthy students of limited means to take advantage of the opportunities offered in the Bible School, no tuition is being charged to students enrolled in any regular curriculum in the Bible School. Other expenses are also materially reduced. This should make it possible for a greatly increased number of students to enroll for these courses and thus substantially extend the service rendered by Goshen College to her constituency. . Harold S. Bender Fifty-six ES Back Row: Mininger, Miller. Litwiller, Beachy. Mi-lille Row: YVenger, Oesch Shank, Swartz. Front Row: Esch, Bender, Enss, Coffman. The Graduate Circle ln view of the need of an organization on the campus around which the interests and activities of the students in the advanced Bible department of the college could be centered, a tentative organization was formed in September, 1933, which might be the basis for future organization as the work of the Bible department grows. This organization was named The Graduate Circle. lts membership was classified as: Clj regular menibers. those having graduated with a full B.'A. degree who are tal-:ing advanced Bible courses, and Q25 assoc'ate members, those who are seniors in college having a Bible major ard who expect to continue in the advanced Bible depart- ment another year. A chairman and secretary-treasurer comprise the officers. who, with two members of the faculty of the Bible school, form an executive committee to arrange for pro- grams and to guide the activities of the Circle. The officers elected were: chairman, John E. Coffmang secretary-treasurer, Sarah Eschg Dean Bender and Professor G. H. Enss acting on the executive committee. Some of the discussions at the regular weekly meetings during the year were on the relation between the graduate members of the Circle and the undergraduate organizations of the school, others were on the subject of developing a deeper Christian life and opportunities for actual Christian work in the surrounding communities, While another series of discussions was held on the various Confessions of Faith pro- duced by the spiritual ancestors of the Mennonite Church. Practical work was undertaken by the members in giving gospel programs and conducting religious surveys in neighboring communities. . John E. Coffman i W, . i 9.1. Fifty-seven .. uma ...- .,...... ..n..-- h1'!5I wqka . ,... r .- J Lf . M- l u ' - Q .Yi xl Rack Row: Omar Swartzentruber, Bay Port, Mich.g Noah Bauman, Nappanee, Ind., Earl Stautfer, Goshen: Benjamin Zehr, Croghan, N. Y.: Truman Sehertz, Roanoke, Ill., john Troyer, Sugar Creek, 0.3 Philip Yoder, YVest Liberty, O., Virgil YVeaver, Gosheng Robert Good, Sterling, Ill. Second Row: Amos Zehr, New Haven, lnd.1 Earley Bontrager, Shipshewana, lnd.g Percy Miller, Shipshewana, Ind.: Dorothy Moser, Orrville, O., Cleo Nusbaum, Middlebury, Indy Corona Haarer, hhipshewana, Ind.: Dora Hostetler, XVest Liberty, 0.3 Mabel Hostetler, Middlebury, Ind., Yernon Smueker, Orrville, U. Third Row: Mabel Yoder Orrviile, 0.1 Flossic Lehman, North Lima, 0.5 Grace Schmid, Orrville. U.: Maynard Hoiver, Goslienq Aldine Haarer, Shipshewana, Ind.: Nelson Staurler, Goshenq David Castillo, Chicago, Ill. Seated: Donna Yoder, Elkhart, lnd.g Dorothy Blough, Goshen, Alice Yoder, Klorocco, Ind., George Hoover, Goshen: Elsie Yoder, Kent, 0.3 Sanford Troyer, Urrville, O., Kathryn Miller, LaGrange, lnd.g john Ginger-ich, Elkhart, lnd.g Linus Eigsti, Tiskilwa, Ill. YVilltQl' Bible Ternl The W3-l YVinter Bible Term opened on Wlednesday, January 3, with the en- rollment of thirty-six students who were willing to take advantage of the opportunity of more intensive Bible study, duriiig a short period when they could more easily leave their home communities. Representatives from Indana, Illinois, Ohio, llichigan. New York and Nlexico were enrolled. This year's class was better organized than any previous class had been. As a result of this organization, meetings were held and programs were sponsored. These meetings consisted of weekly devotional meetings, literary society meetings, prayer meet'ngs, one regular Y. P. S. program, and ll fare'.'.'ell meeting held at the close of the term in the Klission House at Elkhart, Indiana. Needless to say, they proved very va'uable and beneficial. This year, too, was the first for a number to have graduated from this course. A group of five students successfully completed the six-year curriculum. The Com- mencement address was given by C. F. Dfrstine, of Kitchener, Ontario. . . . Virgil C. YVeaver Fifty eight Extension Bible Department Goshen College is the servant of the Mennonite Church and is dedicated to the task of Christian Education. ln addition to offering a standard college course and a thorough Bible Course designed to prepare Christian workers, Goshen College is attempt- ing to meet the needs of its constituency through the Extension Department. The purpose of this department is to make the Paul Miningef services of the college and Bible School available to all those who are unable to attend the regular sessions throughout the year. The department has four different plans by which its services are brought to the church: l. Extension Bible and Teacher Training Classes in churches near Goshen. 2. Sunday School Normals or Bible Conferences. 3. Bible and Teacher training Classes studying by correspondence. 4. Individual study of the Bible and Teacher Training courses by correspondence. During the past year a total of two hundred and eight persons was enrolled in extension classes in churches in the Goshen com- munity: Seventy-Seven were enrolled in a Sunday School Normal and a total of thirty-one was enrolled in correspondence courses. At the present time. the following subjects are being offered: Old Testament Law and Historyg Old Testament Poetry and Prophecyg New Testament Studiesg Principles of Sunday School Teachingg A Study of the Pupilg Sunday School Ad- ministration. The Bible Courses are planned to get the student into direct contact with the Biblical material and thoroughly master it. The purpose of the other courses is to equip the Christian worker with a practical knowledge of the best principles and methods which have been found for effective teaching and efficient Sunday School administration. An effort is made to deepen the spiritual life of every student and inspire him to dedicate his life to serving Christ in his own church and community. The completion of the six subjects stated above makes the student eligible for the Elementary Teacher Training Diploma which is issued by the General Sunday School Committee of the Mennonite Church. Other courses will be prepared and offered as there is a demand and the Extension Department will endeavor to meet the Christian Education needs of both the individual Christian worker and the local Mennonite Church. . Paul Mininger Fifty-nine Back Row: Powell, Beechy, Thomas, Burkholder, Young, Steiner, Sutter, F. Troyer', Berkey', Massanari, Hershberger, Glick, Lehman. Third Row: E. Miller, L. Troyer, VVeldy, V. Yoder, Harper, G. Schertz, Phillips, Custer Hooley, Oyer, D. Miller, Yordy. Second Row: Graber, VVeaver, E. Royer, E. Schertz, K. Royer, L. Yoder, Gunden, Zimmerman. Johns, Stahl, W. Miller, Thoman, Bishop. I Seated: Zuercher, Hostetler, Wisseman, Prof. King, Mary Royer, Hartzler, Mast, Dr. Hertzler Roth, Bender, Brenneman. v v Elementary Education Club The work of the department of Education of Goshen College has made it pos- sible for the college to help in satfsfying the educational needs of an increasing number of the young people of the church and of the community. In February, 1932, it became possible once more to give the regular two-year elementary teacher training course which had been offered in earlier years, but had more recently been discontinued. This course leads to a diploma, and to a license to teach in the elementary schools in practically any state where it is possible to teach with this amount of specialized training. Two students who partially completed the course previously, graduated in August 1932. Nineteen took their diplomas in 1933. At least an equal number will complete their work in 1934. The professfonal courses in education for the elementary teachers are taught chiefly by Miss Mary Royer, who received her lyl. A. in education at George Peabody College for Teachers. after taking the B. A. at Goshen College. Nliss Royer alsc was a successful elementary school teacher in Ohio for several years. The more academic courses needed by the elementary school teachers in their preparation are taught by the instructors in the various departments in which courses are required. lnstructors teach'ng such courses are Samuel Yoder. Arthur L. Sprunger, Walter E. Yoder, Dr. Glen R. llrliller, Dr. Piul Bender, and lyliss Glive VVyse. The practical work in observation and in student teaching is being done in the schools of Elkhart County, and in the city of Goshen. During the present school year twenty-eight students received the necessary experience in actual class room teachng needed so that they mzy receive first grade teaching licenses in their respective states. . . . Silas Hertzler June 27. The women have a fare- Sixty Summer School Calendar June 8. Registration Day. June 16. Get-acquainted social held in dining hall. well party for ll'Irs. Fred Brenneman, who taught in the daily vacat'on Bible school. June 28. Stanley Rliller is leader at a conjoint prayer meeting held in the social room of Kulp Hall. June 30. Jack Frey comes to the aid of frantic Hallites when he takes the life of a rat. July 2. Persident Yoder preaches. July 5. Professor Lehman enter- tains the students with the telescope. July -l. llrny students attend the College Sunday School picnic near Rlirl- dlebury. July 5. Professor lVitmer takes the bird class on a trip. lllrs. RI. C. Leh- man talks at devotional meetizig. July o. A new croquet set appears on the campus. President Yoder starts at lVinona Summer Bible Sghool. Her- ner's entertain a number of students at an ice cream supper. July S. Professor Smiths tour to Illinois for the week-end. July 9. KI. C. Lehman preaches. July 10. Nettie Glick is appointed news reporter for the Goshen Daly News-Times. July 13. The Trefoil Literary So- ciety entertains the students at a picnic at Shipshewana lake. July 1-l. Annual Summer School outing. A bus from Middlebury' is charted. We visit Milse's nursery and bird refuge near LaPorte, the Kanka- kee state game reserve and the state fish hatchery at Bass lake. July 17. Alice Housour entertains students at her home. July 13. After-dinner program in dining hall. July 19. Rliss Royer talks at deyo- tional meeting. July 20. The fellows serenade the women living in Kulp Hall. July 21. Dean Bender left for Ghio. July 2-1. lllany students attend a special musical program at lVinona. July 28. The men enjoy a party at Klinger lake. July 29. All the women on the campus have a party at VVinona. East Goshen Sunday School has a picnic at the city park. July 30. Lloyd Hostetler invites fel- lows to his ho August 1. hart team. August 2. Devotional m sion. August 6. August 8. August 0. Dr. Ross T. me for Sunday dinner. Ball game with an Elk- Levi Hartzler leads the eeting in a chain discus- J. S. Shoemaker preaches. Examinations. Commencement Exercises. Campbell is the speaker. Sixty-one Summer School, 1933 The spring term of six weeks which began on VVednesday, April 26, 1933, was attended by twenty students. These students were largely teachers whose school year had been completd by this date. Dr. Walter E. Gordon, an alumnus of the college, and a teacher of wide experience, was brought in to assist in giving courses in education during this time. The regular summer session of nine weeks opened on Thursday, june 8. and ended on VVednesday, August 9. There was a total enrollment of 75 different students during the spring and summer. For the regular nine weeks of the summer session nine faculty members taught classes in biological science. physical science, Eng- lish, German, education, psychology, music and mathematics. Six of the teaching staff taught full time, the remaining three teaching only part time. Extra-curricular activities were cared for by the election of appropriate student officers. Levi C. Hartzler was elected chairman of the group, with Nettie Glick. as secretary-treasurer. Committees were appointed to supervise the activities in such fields as social life, athletics, literary work and religious life. One extended field trip for the whole school, took the group on july l-ith to Milse's nursery and bird refuge. the Kankakee state game reserve and the Bass Lake state fish hatchery. The trip was sponsored by the biological science department, but the whole student body ac- companied the classes in this department. . Silas Hertzler Sixty-two -QQ- ,- Lai- 446. , Barnard, Valeria ,-- Coffman, Barbara - Diephufs, Ida ..... Eekstadt, joseph -, Frey. Edgar ,... Good, Hannah ,,.v, Hauder, Roberta -M Standing: Roscoe Brown, Orval Shoemaker, Mahlon Hahn. Seated: Elizabeth Binkele, Luella Amstutz. Holaway, Clarence -.-- Hunter, Charles ,... The Acadenly O I O tPECI.-XL bTI'DEN'I'S Lantz, Lee ,............... --- Latta, Franeese .-v..,.....,-... Litwiller, Ada lMrs. Nelsonj Lubbers, Clarence ........... Marvel, A. Thomas Mast, Jennie ....... Miller, janet .,... Niiller, Nadine .... Mott, Thurman -- Myers, Ralph .... Perkins, Marvin --- Smith, Mrs. Floyd --- Smith, Nlervin ..... Smith, Sarah Jane .... Ulery. Fred ...... VVeldy, INIyron ........ YVhitehead, Elizabeth VVissinger, Louise .... Yoder, Ora ........ Yoder, Simon ...... Yoder, VValter E. -- - .,,- Goshen, Indiana --,VineIand, Ontario ---Goshen, Indiana ---Goshen, Indiana ----,-Xrchbold, Ohio ,,-----Keota, Iowa -----Goshen, Indiana ----Nappanee, Indiana --,-----Goshen, Indiana ----Middlebury, Indiana -----Goshen, Indiana ----Pehuajo, Argentina -,--Middlebury, Indiana -----Elkhart Indaina -----Goshen Indiana -----Goshen, Indiana --------Goshen, Indiana ----Middlebury, Indiana -----Elkhart, Indiana -------Raub, Indiana --------Goshen, Indiana ----Middlebury, Indiana -------Goshen, Indiana -----Goshen, Indiana ----VVakarusa, Indiana --.----Goshen Indiana --------Goshen, Indiana ----Shipshewana, Indiana ----Middlebury, Indiana -----Goshen, Indiana Sixty-th ree Elkhart Branch WVith the opening of the current school year there was organized in Elkhart a division of the Freshman Class known as the Elkhart Branch of Goshen College. This work was designed to furnish an opportunity for regular college training to those high school graduates of Elkhart who found it impossible to go away to school. The interest taken in the project by the Secretary of the Elkhart Paul Bfnflff Y. KI. C. A., hlr. L. V. Swartzendrover, and the class-room facilities supplied by the Y. ll. C. A. made this work possible. A standard Freshman course xy as given with a well balanced list of subjects. The classes were taught by regular members of the Goshen College faculty. The recitations were conducted in rooms on the second floor of the Y. KI. C. A. building in the forenoons of the five school days of the week. The Chemistry students came to Goshen for laboratory work in the Goshen College laboratories. spending one afternoon a week on the campus during the first semester, and two afternoons during the second semester. A total of fifteen students was enrolled in the Elkhart Branch. Some of these studerits plan to enter one or the other of the professions. while others are attending college for what it may have to offer them. Ammons, Frank ............. Clevenger, Kenneth Eugene Eads, 0 ra XV. ..,......... Helfriek, hlargaret .lane ...... jones, Arthur Everett --- --- Jones, Isabel Corinne ...,,... LeFevre, XVilliam George - XVinterhoff, Rlartha Pauline Paul Bender, Ph. D. Director Glen R. hliller, Ph. D. .... Edward Yoder, Ph. D. --- Samuel A. Yoder, RI. A. -- . Paul Bender STUDENTS Elkhart Lewfs, Carroll Charles --.... -Elkhart Elkhart Lundquist, Eldon Frederick --Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart -Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Lynch, lvilson Allen ......., Elkhart Phillips, Edward E. --- .... Bristol Smith, E. Elizabeth .... ---Elkhart Stapleford, hlartha E. --- ---Elkhart Xvilson, Harold Clifford ------ Elkhart FACULTY - - - -Algebra, Trigonometry ----,-------Chemistry ---------German ---English, History ' q I 1-v In K l . 1 . if I 'fn , B -my 4 - .FU Y auckMRi1z.lr Sixty-six Back Row: Roy Umble, Social: Edward Gerber, Mission Study: Ezra Hershberger, Employment. Middle Row: Leland Brenneman, Membership: Paton Yoder, Bible Study, Samuel Swartz, Devotional, Levi Hartzler, Extension. Front Row: Rollin Krabill, Treasurerg john C. VVenger, President, john Lehman, Secretary. Young Men's Christian Association OSHEN COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. is organized to foster spiritual life on the campus and to help spread the Gospel wherever possible. The association pro- vides for weekly Devotional Meetings, Mission Study classes, Bible Study groups and Prayer Meetings. During the annual evangelistic services, prayer groups con- vene daily. In addition to providing for the spiritual development of the students an effort is made to witness for Christ off the campus. Weeklyf gospel services are held in the jail, student programs are given in the churches of the community and groups are sent on extensive tours to speak and sing for Christ in our churches. In cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., an .annual financial drive is held for the support of our missionaries in South America and India. Besides the spiritual work, an effort is also made to help needy students find part-time employment. Socials are sponsored to help provide for the full development of personality. The Y. M. C. A. does not exist simply as one of a great number of organizations, each of which interests a group of students, but solicits the active support of all Christian students and trfes to help everyone. . John C. Wenger Sixty-seven Back Row: Katherine Royer, Bible Study, Helen Oesch, Treasurerg Stella Kauffman, Employment. Middle Row: Verna Smith, Membership, Elizabeth Graber, Devotional, Alma Kaufmann, Extensiong La Verne Yoder, Social. Front Row: Carolyn Lehman, Mission Studyg Elsa Shank, President: Elva Gunden, Secretary. Young Women,s Christian Association HE activities of the Young Women's Christian Association are governed by the motto of the organization, To know Christ, and to make Him known, It is our desire that each girl at Goshen College might truly learn to know Christ and that she may grow in her spiritual life and in her fellowship with God. We further desire that each girl having first come to know Christ might hav-e opportunity to make Him known. By God's grace the various committees endeavor to carry out these aims by sponsoring the following activities: weekly prayer meetings and devotionals, mis- sion study and Bible study classes, opportunities for practical work through extension programs, and various social gatherings and activities. Through this organization we aspire to serve our college and our Lord, to the best of our ability. . . Elsa Shank Sixty-eight Back Row: P. Mininger, Beachy, ll. Miller, Raber, Krabill, O. Miller, E. Gerber, O. Gerber, Steiner, -I. Lehman. Third Row: Mrs. Mininger, Gunden, Lapp, Enss, Plank, A. Kaufmann, L. Amstutz, C. Lehman, Graber, Frey. Second Row: Hershberger Sahli, Uyer, E. Royer, K. Royer, Yvisseman, Binkele, Yoder, S. Kauffman, Glick. Seated: Tyson, VVenger, Shank, l. Amstutz, Oeseh, Hartzler, Coffman, Hershey, M. Royer. Christian Wtrrker s' Band Levi Hartzler ---.. ................,....,,......,................ President Helen Oesth ....,..........L.......... .......,,....., -.,,... ...L S e c retary Hli Christian XVorkers Band is an organization for all thvose interested in labors ing for the blaster in a more effective and effecient way. The meetings of the Band were held regularly throughout the year, every alternate Sunday morning at 6:30. It was in these early morning meetings that we enjoyed a closer fellowship with each other. The abiding presence of our Lord was felt and communion with him was in- deed sweet. The topics for study were taken from the subject The Qualifications of the Christian VVorker XVe also studied the lives of great personal soul winners who so earnestly labored in the field of Christian service that lost souls might be saved. lVe were fortunate in having members of the faculty and visiting ministers speak to us. These messages were inspirational and practical, and were a great challenge for all who have a passion for souls yet unsaved and who earnestly seek to win them for Christ. Klay these hours of preparation instil in each one an even greater concern for the lost and make us more zealous to bring them to the light. Forty-one student mem- bers in the Band with the same purpose in mincl.lab0ring for the same blaster and with the same goal in view can be one strong factor in Evangelizing the World. . . . Helen Oesch Sixty-nine f v, , . A , . - - 1 . f. '5 5 sv ' - 'rss . A ' ' - . Back Row: Hershberger, Beaehy, VVenger, H. Miller, Burkhart, I. Amstutz, Gerger, j. Lehman. Third Row: P. Mininger, Mrs. Mininger, Oesch, Enss, Plank, XVisseman, L. Amstutz, S. Esch, M. Esch, B. Coffman. Second Row: -l. Coffinan, Tyson, E. Royer, K. Royer, Frey, Yoder, M. Royer, Hartzler. Seated: Sahli, Lapp, Steiner, Krabill, C. Lehman, Gunden, O. Miller, Shank, Hershey. Foreign Volunteer Band Carolyn Lehman ,.........,,..,..,..........L................ L... P resident Elva Gunden ......,,..,........,..,,,.,,..,,........,,,..,,,, ,-Secretary S members of the Foreign Volunteer Band we have found the early Sunday- morning hours very conducive to study and worship. 'liogether we have met as a group of students sharing a deep devotion to a common cause, which has resulted in a great enrichment of life. This past year the Band consisted of an enrollment of thirty-six members, nineteen of whom, having felt a call to foreign mission work, were listed as regular members.. Seventeen, though not definitely decided, yet hold- irg a deep interest in the work, were included as associate members. Realizing that a confident dependence on God, realistic thinking, a concern for the world task of the church, depth of conviction and purpose, and unity of heart and mind were fundamental to a year of successful work, the bard has tried to en- courage the following: First, that its members receive the best training possible for missionary service: second, that they persevere in the carrying out of their missionary purposeg third, that they share continually their missionary interest and knowledge with fellow stu- dents in order to win other volunteers and to build up among individuals that in- interest in the missionary cause which is necessary to fts maintenance and advance: and fourth, that they might be diligent in Bib'e study, devotional reading, and prayer as essential preparation for missionary service. Go ye, therefore and teach all nations. Never before have we been given a greater task and it is our prayer that we may not be found laeking. . . . Carolyn Lehman Seventy Gospel Deputation Teams Two groups of students again had the much-appreciated privilege of going out on extension tours during Christmas vacation. These tours serve a three-fold purpose. In the first place they furnish an opportunity for those who go out to become ac- quainted with the congregations of our constituency in their places of worship, and at the same time make possible many personal contacts with the ministers, church workers, and others in these congregations. In the second place they provide an opportunity for the congregations to become better acquainted with the activities of the church school which they are supporting. Last, but by no means least, they provide an opportunity for those who go out to give their testimony in witnessing for Jesus Christ. Of the two groups that went out this year, one Went west through Northern Illinois and Central Iowa, and visited two congregations in Nebraska. The other groups toured Central lllinois and Indiana. Those who went out on these tours found the experience enjoyable and helpful in their Christian lives. The contacts which were made, the fellowship which was enjoyed, and the blessings which were received through the giving of a testimony for jesus Christ leave memories which will not soon be forgotten. . Ezra Beachy The,Extension Sunday School The li?st Goshen Sunday School is dear to the hearts of many students because it represents a field of service for the Master. The purpose of the Sunday School is to lead souls to Christ and to intsruct them more fully in the ways of righteousness. lt also provides a place of worship for many children who do not have a regular place of attendance. lWany of the children and some of the parents are brought to Sunday School by the students in their cars. Other students pass out the Youth's Christian Companion on regular paper routes. VVe are grateful to the local school board for the use of the school house in which the Sunday School is held, and to the principal of the school for his fine cooperation. I . Levi C. Hartzler Seventy-one Back Row: Samuel Yoder, Mininger, j. Coffman, Beachy, Litwiller, O. Gerber, E. Gerber, Hershey, R. Umble. Middle Row: Steiner, Eseh, Oesch, Burkholrler, B. Coffman, K. Royer, Frey, M. Royer, Hartzler. Front Row: Enss, john Vmble, Smith, Hertzler, Bender, Edward Yoder, Graber, Wlenger Mennonite Historical Society H2iT0lii S. Bender ...... .... .... i.,..... P 1 ' esident Willard H. Smith ....,, ,....i,. ,.... - - -Vice-President Silas Hertzler ...,e .... .i...... ..,, ,.,.... S e c 1 'etary Edward Yoder -- -- --- - .... --- ---Treasurer C. L. Graber -.---.--------------.-------- --.. -----------..- L i brariiin Ernst Correll ----------------------------------.--.---- Research Consultant The Klennonite Historical Society enrolls in its membership faculty and students who are interested in llennonite History and who wish to support a practical pro- gram of activity in this held. A Board of Directors of tyvelve members, four of whom must be students. carry on the business of the Society. subject to the annual business meeting of the entire membership. On the campus the Society provides several public programs during the school year at which addresses and papers in the field of liennonite History are given. It also sponsors the liiennonite Historical Library and devotes most of its regular income to the purchase of materials for the library. A peace committee appointed by the Society promotes interest in Mennonite peace principles on the campus. The Society is also engaged in practical activities of a larger scope, particularly in the field of publfcation. lt acts as publishing: agent forthe college in the publication of the Hhlennonite Quarterly Review, and publishes a series of scholarly publications entitled, Studies in Anabaptist and Merinonite History. . Harold S. Bender other instruments Seventy-two Music ai Goshen College fluence and power and none is better individual has his music department WValter Yoder lt would be difficult to set forth the importance of music in the life of Goshen College. Every student should have some knowledge and experience in the fine arts of music, painting, sculpture, and poetry. Of these none has a more universal in- in shaping and moulding character than music, able to impart the finest cultural values. Each own gift in the field of the fine arts and the of Goshen College is interested in finding, en- couraging and aiding all who have the gift of song or the art of making beautiful music. During the year, students were offered lessons in voice culture and piano, while a few were studying with teachers in the citv. This exercise and development of talent is important if undeveloped talents are not to be lost. To be sure, we hear some false notes coming from the rooms and studios in which students are practicing, but is it not true that many 'Afalse notes are sounded by young men and women in their preparation for life, and in their striving for harmony, which are later made true ? lnstructfon is given not only in practical expression but also in the theory of music, for the serious music student must lay a good foundation by studying elements of music, the theory of harmony and composition.. Life is not all a matter of solo singing or playing, but a large part of it is living and working with others. Therefore among the most important activities of our college music is the work of the vocal ensembles, the choruses. No small part of a student's social training may come from his experience in chorus singing, where he must learn to give and take, to share, to use self-control in the interest of the group and its program. What a valuable experience too to memorize beautiful religfous lyrics and scripture passages which have been touched by the magic pen of a music master and thus have been given added beauty and life by his beautiful me'odies and harmonies. The student at Goshen College who is interested in chorus work has the opportunity of s'nging in the mixed A Cappella Chorus and in either the Ladies' Chorus or the lX'Ien's Chorus. Numerous opportunities are also provided for quartet singing. The invention of electrical transcription has made it possible to hear at Goshen College the great musical masterpieces. The courses in history of music and appre- ciation follow the great mus'cal movements of the past, including the music of the early church, the a cappella chorus music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries which lead up to the greatest of masters, Johann Sebastian Bach, the music of the Classical period with its climax in the marvelous symphonies of Beethoven, the Romantic period which culminates in VVagner, blending into the modern musical movements. All of these contribute to the student's knowledge and appreciation and to the music life of Goshen College. . VValter E. Yoder Seventy-th ree A Cappella Chorus HE A Cappella Chorus provides a pleasant opportunity of combining work and plav and those of us who are members feel that we have had a real privilege in participating in the work of this organization. lt gives to the day a tone of har- monious fellowship and serves as an outlet for the praise which is a necessary part of the life of a Christian. The A Cappella Chorus is under the direction of Professor Wvalter lf. Yoder and consists of the Ladies' Chorus and the hIen's Chorus with the following ad- ditional voices: soprano, Caroline Smucker. Elsie hlast and Angeline Tyson: alto, Klarian Hlessner, Carolyn Hershberger and Klarv Elizabeth Lantzg bass. lra Am- :tutz and Harold lliller. The chorus has enjoyed a very successful season with numerous appearances- Not infrequentlv our Sunday evenings have been given over to programs of sacred music both on the campus and in churches of the neighboring communities. The outstanding program of the vear, The Crucitixionu bv john Stzfner, was given shortly after liaster. A re,1l opportunity for service is open to the chorus. hlav we never cease to sing as unto the Lord and to raise our voices. in sincerest prase. OFFICERS Roy Umble .....cc.,.,.,cc..,.,.,.,..,.....,.,..,,,c,....c,.,... President Harold Burlcholder ,,.,..,,.................ve........,...... Vice-President Ruth Hertzler ...,,.........,.......,..,....c,c...,,.,,,A.,....a. Secretary Edward Gerber ..,..,..,,,.,,...c....c.,........,c..,...e Business Manager Seventy-four Fnrsr 'ligxou john C. VVenger Roy Umble Paton Yoder David Miller Ernest Miller Leon Glick Seeorfu 'I wok Edward Gerber H-arold Burkholder Lawrence Maurer Richard Yoder Order: Miller Vernon Miller Dwight Yoder VVaIter E. Yoder - Ezra Hershherger Leland Brermeman Edward Gerber - Varl Kreider ..... james Clemens --- ------- Men's Chorus ORGANIZATION BARITONE Ezra Hershberger Leland Brenneman Bonald Overholt AI. 1. Miller Raymond Troyer Karl Massanari Bass james Clemens Oswin Gerber Carl Kreider Glen Guengerich Lester Hershey VViIliam Friesen David Sommer -, .,v,.,e, Director -,----------President W- .... .,... X 'ice-President Businefs Manager --,,vAssistant Businesf Manager Librarian SPRING 'l'OL'R ITINERARY, 103+ Leaving Goshen College at twelve-thirty o'colck, lklarch Z3 ..., A shley. Blish., llarch 23 . . . Tavistock, Elmirzi, Kitchener, Ontario. Klarch 25 . . . Vineland. Ontario, llarch 20 . . . Clarence Center, N. Y., llarch 27 . . . Blooming Glen, Pa., illarch 28 . . . Souderton, Pa., Klarch 20 . . . Fairfield, Pa., lklarch 30 . . . Belleville, Pa., lklarch Sl . - . Klartinshuig, Pa. and Springs, Pa., April I . . . Scottdale, Pa., April 2 . . . North Lirna, Ohio, April 3 . . . Louisville. Ohio, April 4 . . - XVJI- nut Creek, Ohio, April 5 . . . hIartfn's Creek, Ohio. April 6 . . . Smfth- ville, Ohio, April 7 . . . lVeSt Liberty, Ohio, April 8 . . . Elida, Ohio, April Q . - . Return to Goshen College April IU. Seventy' five FIRST Sovimxo Nlarion VVisseman Verna Smith Stella Kauffman Lois lliller Elizabeth Royer Alcline Sutter Ruth Hertzler S ECOND SOPRANO Evelyn Burkholder Lois Gunden Carolyn Lehman Angelina lXlePhail Rlarie Bender -- Verna Smith ..,.. Carolyn Lehman -- Evelyn Burkholder lllarie Bender .... Ladies' Chorus OFFICERS FIRST ALTO Amelia Thut llary Esch Klartha Plank Lorene Rocke .lustine Enfss Frieda Enss SECOND ALTO lflizaheth Graber Harriet Lapp joy Hooley llarie Bender Ruth Gnagy Bertha Nohejl ----Lfhrarian ----,--,-President , -Vice-President Secretary-Treasu rer Librarian eventy-six Back Row: Hahn, Steiner, Sutter, Berkey, j. Hartzler, Krabill, Shoemaker, O Miller, F. Trover, Raber, Maurer, Showalter. Third Row: E. Miller, Lotus Trdyer, Schrock, V. Miller, Powell, Beechy, Glick, Springer, VVeaver, D. Miller, Holdeiman. Second Row: D, Yoder, R. Yoder, C. Hershherger, Sahli, R. Troyer, Slagel, Parsons, Lowell Troyer, Deahl. Seated: Shank, Hostetler, L. Hartzler, Massanari, Gerber, Umble, P. Yoder, Aurora Literary First Semester Edward Gerber Roy Llmhle A, Karl ix121fSQII12ll'i Levi Hartzler A , E. Hershberger, Clemens. OFFICERS - . ..., ,,President ,......A - - ---Vice-President ............, -V ---- -Secretary--- ..--..-A--LflflC--,--,----A IXIOTTO HFORYVARIT' Society Second Semester zra Hershberger ---sllov Llmble -----Rollin Krabil! ----Edward Gerber s L ORXVARIT' was the Spirit expressed by the Roman Goddess of dawn, who according to mythology opened the gates of the East that the Sun God in his chariot might drive through the heavens. Forward, the motto of the Aurora Society. is characteristic of this spirit, 3 spirit which is possessed hy its members. This means a striving, pressing onward toward a goal. This goal is the complete development of the faculties and powers of the individual. To understand this spirit one muSt feel it and to feel it one must live it. It has permeated the Society from the beginning and has been a source of inspiration to the members in their striving for greater achievements. Edward Gerber Seventy-seven Back Row: Biscomb, Nymeyer, Carl Kreider, Brunk, Culver, Miller, Blosser. U. Miller. Third Row: Berger, H. Miller, H. Lehman, Amstutz, Coffman, Beachv, Gerber, Overholt. Second Row: R. Burkholder, Heerman, Jessup, Hershey, Friesen. Adams, R. Miller, Zook, XVenger. Seated: Mininger, H. Burkholder Guengerich, j. Lehman. Swartz, VVilliams, Brenna-man, Shideler, Reedv. Adelphian Literary Society Ulflfl CIQRS First Semester Samuel Swartz John XVilliams- John Lehmirn ,...... Robert Shideler Second Semester President ....... .... P aul Wvilliams Vice-President ..,.,,., ...... O rus Jessup ----Secretarv-- ,,----Richard Blossei -,,C1iti:-- KIGTTO- XVe Learn To Do By Doing v,,--,,--Paul Zook HIS motto expresses the principle which for many years has dominated the liter- ary activities of the members of the Adelphian Society. YVe members of the society, both graduates and under-graduates, can testify to its truthfulness. During college life the motto furnishes an incentive for the faithful performance of literary and official duties to the society. and in later years will serve as a reminder of the values derived from an active life. The Adelphan motto has done much to make this society a valuable, active group on the campus. John VVilliams Scventyreight Back Row: E. Schertz, T. Hostetler, Thut, Lantz, G. Schertz, Plank, R. I-Iostetler. Third Row: Hertzler, WVeldy, Oyer, Mrs Suderman, V. Yoder, Binkele, Harper, Barnard. Second Row: Bishop, Frey, Birky, Phillips, P. Yoder, Mast, Yordy, Roth, Rocke. Seated: Hershberger, L. Yoder, F. Enss, E. Gunden, Smith, A. Enss, J. Enss, L. Gunden. Avon Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Verna Smith -- ..... President .... .... E Iva Gunden Elva Gunden .... .... V ice-President--- --- Gertrude Bishop Amy Enss ........ ..s.. S ecretary .... --- Lorene Rocke Angelina McPhaiI -- ---Critic--- -- Frieda Enss IWOTTO- Esse Quam Viderf' The thought of our motto is embodied in the song of the Society in the form of a wish- May we be that which we seem. Sincerity, in a word, is the standard which we uphold. In our literary activities, we strive toward honesty or sincerity in expression. IVIannerisms. superficialities, and undue sentimentalities in speech are forms of hypocrisy which can well be avoided by cultivating an appreciation for and a participation in good expression. So in all phases of life, we wish to be sincere and thus be able to contribute something lasting and worth while to society. True worth is in being. not seemfng, In doing, each day that goes by, Some little good-not in dreaming Of good things to do by and by. . Elva Gunden Seventy-nine Back Row: Custer, YVisseman, Hooley, A. Kaufmann, Amstutz, Burkhart, XViney, L. Yoder, N M. Epch, S. Esch. Third Row: Oesch, L. Miller, Elizabeth Smith, Cripe, Bender, Stahl, Gnagy, Nohejl, K, Royer, E. Royer, Lapp. Second Row: VValter, Bittinger, Elinor Smtih, G. Yoder, Smucker, Messner, XV. Miller, Adams, Stutzman, Tyson, Sutter. Seated: Hepler, D. Miller, Baer, Burkholder, Lehman, Graber, Mrs. Slate, Mrs. Mininger, Shank. Vesperian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Carolyn Lehman .... ' Elizabeth Graber .... ' ' Evelyn Burkholder ........... ---Secretary------ Dona Belle Hepler -- ............. Crftic--- lVIOTTO- Excelsior Heaven is not reached by a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. -------Pres1dent--- ------------ ----V1ce-Pres1dent--- ------ - Second Semester Elizabeth Graber --- Helen Oesch ---- Gladys Johns Alma Kaufmann In this slow but gradual ascent, the Vesperian Literary Society is moving ever u-pward and onward to more lofty heights. Each day some new aspiration is expressed -some new ambition is declared. The ladder is steadily built for planes still higher. Our duties, our privileges, our plans, ane simply rounds by which we rise toward the summit. Still ascending, our motto stands before us as a magnet and a guide- Excelsior. Elizabeth Graber Eighty Back Row: Clemens, Blosser, Miller, Friesen, Thur, Lehman. Middle Row: Hershberger, A. Enss, Zook, Graber, Smith, R. Umhle, A. Kaufmann, P. Yoder, R. Hostetler, T. Hostetler. Front Row: S. Kauffman, lhiiss VVyse, Professor Umble, Brenneman, L. Yoder, Krabill, Massanari, Hepler. The College Record Staff Leland H. Brenziemnn. '34 ,,,,.-...........,..,.,.,,,,,,,,-.,,,,e ,.,- lj ditor E. La Verne Yoder. '3+--- --- --Associate Editor Rollin Krilliill, '36 -------- ----------- B usiness Hlanager John E. Lehman, '30 --- ---- Assistant Business llflanager Paton Yoder, '35 .--- Alma Kaufmann, '35 - ---- -----------------Religious - ----- --- Religious Dona Belle Hepler. '35 -- -,------,,,- Literary Roy Umhle. '35 ------ Iilizaheth Graber, '35 ---- Stella Kauffman, '34- Amy Iznss, 30 ----- Richard Blosser, '37--- Paul Zoolc, '3-lf ----- Carolyn Hershherger Olive XVyse. 'Zo --.-- -- J. J. Miller, 'se .--- Karl lllassanari. '36 ---- Retha Hostetler. '37 Thelma Hostetler, '37 Amelia Thut, '37 -- lVilliam Friesen, '37 John fmhle, '05 --- College News Editor ------Col'ege News ---College News ---College News ---College News ---- Features --Features -----Alumni ---Athletics --- Typist ----Typist --- Typist ----Typist -. .-- .... Typist ---Faculty Adviser Eightyeone Back Row: Clemens, Shank, Steiner. Middle Row: Royer, C. Hershberger, Buikholder, Krabill, Gunden, Yoder. Front Row: Prof. Bender, E. Hershherger, Swartz, Lehman, Kreider. w w The Maple Leaf Samuel C Swartz --- .....,......, ....,..... ..... - - -- Carolyn Lehman - - Ezra Hershberger -- Carl Kreider ....... Harold Burkholder --- ---A Carolyn Hershberger VVilliam Friesen - - - Robert Shank -- Rollin Krahill -- John Steiner --- ---Associate ---Associate -Editor Editor Editor ----------Business llanager ssistant Business illanager -----U-------------Artist - - - -Assistant Artist ---Photographer - - - - - - Photographer -------Photographer Paton Yoder --- --- ---------- College Life James Clemens -- - Assistant College Life Elva Gunden ---- Assistant College Life Katherine Royer --- Assistant College Life Martha Plank ------- -------------------- Nlary Esch -- ----- -- H. S. Bender -- ---Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist Typist ---Faculty Adviser Eighty-two Standing: Levi lrlartzler, Donald Sahli, Harold Schroek, Paton Yoder. Seated: Carl Kreider, Professor Vmble, Roy Vmhle, Debating at Goshen College A DIVISION TEAMS lluring the freshman try-outs it became apparent that they had material for three teams: hence the faqulty committee arranged for one debate within the freshman class and ore freshman-sophemore contest. ln both debates the teams used the lndiana high school question: Resolved, that the L'nited States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control. The negative won the de- cision in each case. Paul Kendall, of Concord High School, gave Charles Kreider, Orden Kliller, and lra Amstutz the decision over Harold Schrock. Richard Yoder, and Dwight Yoder fn the freshman contest. hlerle Shanklin, of Goshen City High School, gave the Freshman A team, Ivalter Parsons, Richard Blosser, and Donald Sahli. the decision over the Sophomore team, Carl Shoyvalter. Levi I-lartzler, and Carl Kreider. Hartzler :uid Kreider, hoyyever. excelled in individual work. Because this year's lndiana state question for intercollegiate debating involved a defense of LIanan's policy of military aggression in the Urient. Goshen debaters pre- ferred to work on the Klid-IVest question: Resolved, that the poyvers of the President of the limited States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Four Goshen College teams yvere entered in the annual invitational debate tournament at hlanchester College, North lllanchester, Indiana: an affirmative and 2' a negative in both the A and the B divisions. The Goshen A teams each consisted pighty-th ree Standing: Charles Kreider, Orden Miller, Dwight Yoder, Richard Yoder. Seated: Ira Amstutz, Professor I'mhle, VValter Parsons. B DIVISION TEAMS of two experienced debaters and one freshman. Ifach of the four teams engaged in five debates between 2:00 P. KI. on Friday, February 23, and -I-:UO P. KI. on Satur- day. All of the Goshen teams won the same number of victories except the negative A team composed of two iuniors and a freshman. Considering the number of victories won and the type of competition encountered, the affirmative A team must receive credit for the best work among the four Goshen teams. This team was captained bv Carl Kreider, sophomore, whose work was ably seconded by Levi Hartzler. sophoe more class president, and Donald Sahli. The crowded nature of the tournament allowed little time for social contacts, but the Goshen debaters appreciated the opportunity ot meeting outstanding young men from other Christian colleges. All of the men returned with enthusiastic reports of the benelit and pleasure derived from this intensive exercise in public speaking. This year the Faculty Committee on Debate and Qratorv decided to allow de- baters who have spent two years in intercollegiate debating and who debated on an A Division team during the second year, to wear a purple coat sweater with a six- inch Goshen College G fpurple, edged in whitej and as many white arm bands as they have spent years in intercollegiate competition, Debaters entitled to this mark of distinction this XCIII' are Paton Yoder, Rov Cmble, Carl Kreider, and Levi I-Iartzler. . . . John Umble Eighty-four Forensics This year's students, under the able guidance of the instructor in Oral Expres- sion, IXIrs. Glen R. Kliller, have attempted to uphold the high standards in Forensics which were set in previous years. The first important pubilc event in this field was the local peace oratorical contest, held April IS. First l C d p ace yy 'rs grante to Roy Umble, Goshen, for his oration on the subject A New Deal for Peace, while Rollin Krabill, Louisville. Ghio, placed second. The reward of the one placing first was the honor of representing Goshen College in the Indiana state peace contest. This year our representative vied with repre- sentatives of other colleges at Anderson, Indiana. He brought credit to our school. being placed first by one of the judges. The Annual Discussion Contest, April 20. was entered by five contestants. First place was awarded to Paul Zook. Goshen. on the subject, Ive Jumped the Gun. Second honors werit to George Holderman of La Junta, Co'orado. The women of the Oral Expression Class, contested with a few other interested students in the Declamation Contest, Nlay 3. This event was sponsored by Klrs. Kliller and the Avon Literary Society. The latter gave a worthwhile prize to the winner. Bertie Baer, of Hagerstown. 1Iaryl'nd. She gave an impressive interpreta- tion of Release by Genevieve Langer. Second and third honors were given to Lena Custer and llladlyn XValter, respectively. . Klarian llessner C . C fContinued from page ZSJ the program arranged by Elinor Smith was over . . . The Freshman A team in basketball first contributed to its fthe dope bucketnl downfall by upsetting the Sophomore first team 2-I-22 and thus spilling the dope on all pre-season predictions and calculations . . . then Big Jim Brenneman made a fancy, over the head shot to tie the score a few seconds before the game ended . . . Elections: Charles Kreider, Adelphian usher . . . Harriet Lapp, Vesperian attorney . . . Lorene Rocke, Avon secretary, hlartha Plank, Avon Treasurer: Thelma Hostetler and Elsie Illast. Avon ushers: and Vernon Rfliller, Aurora usher . . . an arithmetic match, Eugene Raber proved to be the outstanding mathematician, both in speed and accuracy . . . Evelyn Harper, forward for the B team, was the individual star of the game, winning high point honors with a total of 20 points as well as proving herself to be one of the cleverest players and shooters on the floor . . . I used to have a pet antipathyu in the form of cottage cheese, i.e., smearcase. I really abhorred the stuff . . . the very sight of it was an abomination to my Illinois sense of aesthetics . . . Kind Fate took a hand . . . the family was having Thanksgiving dinner with some friends . . . I was on ia diet . . . the kind that lets one eat nothing but fruits and vegetables . . . the turkey passed me by, likewise the dressing . . . found our hostess staring directly' at me with a hurt, dismayed expression on her face . . . I decided to take whatever came next . . . along came the cottage cheese . . . something CI have a remarkably' tender consciencej told me l'd better eat some . . . the odor as usual was Havorful. but by holding my breath and closing my eyes I managed to transfer a portion of it to mv mouth . . . my sense of taste was offended . . . but by the third bite I was able to look at itg by the fifth I could tolerate it, and when I had finished . . . I actually wanted motel Since then I have put cottage cheese Ci.e., smearcasej on a par with green peppersg they're not really tasty, but I always go back for more. Martha Plank Eighty-tixe The Student Library Association Paton hvfjdcl' ......-........,-,------,--,--g---------A-- --------- P r35ident ROS' Umble ..---.......................................... --Vice-President Carl Kreider ...........,,.,,,,,,,,,,.-..-.--,-----,,,-,,-----,- Treasurer Barbara Coffman ..........,-,,,,,--,.,,-,,-,-,,,---, ------------ L ibrarian The student library asosciation is composed of the members of the four literary societies. The purpose of the organization is to enable the students to aid. in the selection and purchase of books for the college library. The book committee consists of one representative from each society and a faculty adviser, who acts as chairman. Professor D. A. Lehman has shown a splendid interest in the work in past years and acted as the chairman of the committee again this year. Other members of the com- mittee were: Ferne Zimmerman, Vesperiang Edith Schertz, Avong John C. Werlger, Adelphiang Rollin Krabill, Aurora. This committee chose a total of thirty-two volumes from a list of books suggested by thc students and faculty. Since the associa- tion was organized, over nineteen hundred books have been added to the library. The book fund is rafsed by a uniform assessment of society members. . . . Stella Kauffman Student Lecture Board Dr. Paul Bender ..............................-...........,..... Chairman Pres. Yoder, Dean Bender. Prof. Limble ..... ..................,.... F acuity Paul Mininger ...................... .... .................. A d elphian Dona Belle Hepler .............. --- .c...... ..,.......... - --Vesperian Ruth Hertzler ......... ..................,..... ...,........ ...... A y f on Ezra Hershberger .................................................. Aurora Five outstanding numbers appeared on the Lyceum Lecture Course this year. As an added feature several extension lectures were secured from Indiana University for the students. The first number on the lecture course proper was Luther Gables talk, Cosmic Rays. The Eureka Jubilee Singers brought a fine entertainment dur- ing Homecoming. The high point of the series was the appearance of Lorado Taft, America's foremost sculptor, whose illustrated lecture was entitled. Bly Dream Nluseumf' Charles Stelzle, well known historian, brought the fourth lecture, Leadership in the New Democracy. An unusual, illustrated talk, Stewing Nlonkey Stew, was given by Harold Fish, noted sc'entist and explorer in tropic South America. Among the extension lectures from Indiana University were: Hitlerism. by Professor Benns. and Postponing Our Own Funeralsf' by Dr. Rice. . . Dona Belle Hepler Eighty-six Back Row: Slagel, Springer, I. Amstutz, F. Troyer, H. Burkholder, Gerber, R. Troyer, Beachv Third Row: P. Yoder Oyer, Royer, R. Hostetler, La Verne Yoder, L. Amstutz, Kaufmann Coffman, Luella Yoder, VVisseman, Messner. Second Row: VVenger, E. Schertz, T. Hostetler, Cloyse Hershberger, Carolyn Hershberger Hershey, Sahli, Adams, G. Schertz, E. Hershberger, Baer, Bishop. Seated: Smith, Hartzler, Bender, Guengcrich, Hertzler, E. Burkholder, Graber, Umble, Oesch Audubon Society Ruth Hertzler .............................,,................... President Helen Oesch ............................................... Vice-President Evelyn Burkholder ..............-... .........,.................. S ecretary Glen Guengerich ..............,................................ Treasurer Green blades of grass, clear skies, tender leaves, warm sunshine and songs from bursting throats tell us that sprfng has loosed the binding ties of winter and we must again turn to the great out-of-doors to meet our feathered friends. The early spring mornings calls us to the woods to greet the day with every bird-the bold ones strutting about without a thought of fear. the little reticent ones slinking under grasses, leaves, and twigs to protect themselves from searching eyes. Each Audubon remembers the hot breakfast which he ate so ravishingly after that early morning hike along the race! However, the Audubon activities are not limited to spring. Winter, with its biting winds, challenges bird lovers to hunt rare specimens and to study the habits of familiar ones. This winter the study of winter residents became an interesting past-time for Audubons. This specific interest was aroused at a midvvinter Audubon party when several members gave short talks on winter birds-their habits, homes. calls, and colors. Following the talks, the society participated in games which involved the names of birds. Through the effort of the Audubon Society, we want to make our college campus a mecca for bird life. . Evelyn Burkholder v i Eighty-seven Back Row: Zimmerman, E. Schertz, Yoder, Gunden. Middle Row: Barnard, Sutter, Miller, Bishop, Tyson. Front Row: Bittinger, Miss VVyse, Burkholder, G. Schertz, Nohejl. Home Economics Club Evelyn Burkholder ........ -- .... ......... P resident Bertha Nohejl ..... - ....... ....... V ice-President Gladys Schertz .............. ........ - --Secretary-treasurer Miss Wyse --, ..... ........... ....... ............ S p 0 nsor The Home Economics Club of Goshen College met at the beginning of the school year to organize for activity for the coming year. The aim of this club is to emphasize the importance and position of Home Economics in the curriculum. VVe believe that it is more than a fad and frilli' in education and that it makes a real contribution to social understanding. To instil interest in other fields of Home Economics we invited all those qualified for membership, to a Home Economics din- ner where new members were solicited. Each month we held our regular meetings. As a his-torical note of interest, we dedicated one meeting to the study of Ellen Rfchards, to whom we owe the founding of Home Economics in America. Her ideals and aspirations challenge us in this field. Another very interesting program was a talk given by Mrs. Enss on The Home Life of Russiaf' telling of her personal experiences in Russia. Other programs consfsted of a study of other notable home makers and home economics leaders. Several specific projects were taken up during the school year. Literature for the club and a magazine rack for the Home Economics rooms were purchased. . . . Gladys Schertz Eighty-eight Back Row: H. Miller, Messner, Lapp, Brunk, Kreider, Thomas, Enss, Shank, V. Miller. Middle Row: Brenneman, Royer, Roth, Smith, Custer, Gundent Burkholder, Kauffman, Troyer. Front Row: Smucker, Hershey, Mrs. George Slate, Clemens, Miss Shenk, Hartzler, Hershberger. The French Club James Clemens ...............,...........,f........s.....--.---- PfCSldCI1I Qjrus Jessup A,-,,........,,....................... ......... X 7lCC-PTCSiClCI1t Klrs. George Slate ......,.....,..s................-.Y.....--...... SCCFCIHU' Levi Hai-tzler e........s........A,.............................. Treasurer Although the Cercle Francais this year was not organized until the hegnning of the second semester. we feel that it has clone much to promote interest in the French language among the members of the cluh. At our hrst meeting, llarch 22, the pro- gram was centered on the coming holiday season. Easter. The evening was spent in singing French songs and playing games. At the next meeting the club was enter- tained at the home of llrs. George Slate. The outstanding event of the venr sponsored by the club was the annual concert hy John Thut. teror, an alumnus of Goshen College and instructor fn the American Conservatory of hlusic, Chicago. That these annual concerts hy hir. Thur have been niuch appreciated is quite evident, for a numher of requests were received for a return engagement. The money cleared from this concert was used as usual to purchase niore French hooks for the library and other equipment for the French department. . James R. Clemens Eighty-nine M. C. Lehman objective of the or The Alumni Association 'lihe Goshen College Alumni Association, as an organization made up of the graduates of the College or any students who have attended for as much as one school year, stands for the perpetu- ation of the ideals which motivated its founders. The continu- ance of a College dedicated to the task of teaching the distinctive principles which justify the existence of the Klennonite Church and which constitute its challenge for service, is a keenlv felt ganization. To provide fellowship for alumni who hold those ideals dear and vital the organization provides meetings and issues a quarterly bulletin. The organization desires to be of all possible service to the Church and the College and earnestly desires to hear from alumni who have suggestions for its greater usefulness along this line. A roster of names and addresses of members is being pre- pared and it is hoped that the Association may soon be in correspondence with every eligible member. Six reg'onal organizations have recently come into existence throughout the Middle VVest and it is hoped that a means for communication between these and the organization at the College may be established. Please write to us and inform us as to Your objectives and plans. . ll. C. Lehman OFFICERS C. l..Cl1IT12lI'l ..... - ...,,-,,,----,-- -g-- ---.-Y- P r Qgident VV- H- Smith ------. -,- -- .... .c...... Y 'Vice-President S- T- Rlillef --- ..-Y --- ...A..... -c Second Vice-President Sll21S HCl'IZlCr -- ,,,. -,.g ,--, A-A-----,,- S 3 Q fetflfy C. P. ihlilftiri ,C ..z-. ---'lireasurer IQXlQCl l'lVlQ C01lKIl'l l'l l lil. C. Lehman Silas Hertzler H. S. Bender VV. H. Smith C. P. hflartin lp is bg: '-w-.pr-,-.typ-Q-gun..---fx V--'fy A - 1' ' 5' - . ' 1, I, n . ,-A , bv, , 1 u . x w r 1 ' X , v . .1 . N. u w F ,- r , n .' -'fri ' . i V' +41 ' 'L 7, X fsfgfb, Q1 . .T -vv 1 A 'N vf r ' . , , 1. w - 0 X , , ' 4 ' ,H-v... A' W ' .A ' , . ' 3' D - . J . s ', - ' . A Q-,,, 'A 11 'Ha C 1 ff' 'QQ l Q-5 A , .. , it-,- fm b 'F , Q wg X 5, J znkhmaekiaur Ninety-two Athletics At Goshen College vvv Goshen College does not participate in intercollegiate athletics but instead has a well developed system of intramural athletics. lt is a system which is broad and varied enough to provide activity for almost every student. And the average student needs to safeguard, maintain, and even further develop himself physically, as well as along other lines. Physical exercise of some sort is necessary to do this and our intramural system offers just such a prgram. The general aim of fntramural athletics is primarily self-development. Our program calls for contests between teams and individuals, and where rivalry serves as the stimulant, good sportsmanship is called upon. And here at Goshen it is found to a marked degree. Hence we can see that character, mind, and body, which are but aspects of personality, are developed. For those further interested in athletics, awards are offered to the most versatile and skillful men according as they are determined by the point system. A record is systematically kept throughout the year of every participant in the intramural program and as the schedule of events of each season is played, whether it be individual competition, e. g., tennis, or team competition, e. g., basketball, points are given on a winning basis. ln this manner those winning awards are truly tried and must prove their mettle because competition is fast and very often close. The highest award is a heavy sweater and letterg second and third places receive lighter sweaters and lettersg the next seven awards are letters. One must say that to win an athletic award is a mark of distinction as well as a sign of achievement. Probably the most popular sport among the students is basketball. It is the major sport of the year, but ranking near to it are tennis, baseball, and trackg some of the more minor sports are volley ball, soccer, skiing, and archery. The latter was introduced early last fall and has become a favorite activity of a large groupg archery, perhaps as much as any other sport. requires skill. And so one can readily see that with such a program of athletics, the student can find at least some diversion almost any time of the school year. However, in the field of athletics as in other fields of Goshen College, it is felt that there still is a chance of improvement and various committees are now at work revising the intramural system of athlet'cs at Goshen College. . . Glen Guengerich Ninety-three nd- .nes 9' '4 e L- 5' fa- M - fii- Q -' ' zgdug' , 'r-:xg f' ww, 6 j....,a- iv, , ' H I .f av ,,. Mp' . 1' --H-Y' Overholt, guard Powell, forward Jessup, forward Miller, center Guengerich, gua rd Sophonlore A Tealn-Interolass Cllanlpions R e c o r d Freshman A c-- ---2-l Sophomore A cc ,-c-22 Sophomore A -H ---lo Juniors .... ----2S Sophomore A -- --- ---22 Seniors .... --- --,-l9 Sophomore A -- .... ---37 Sophomore B -- ,---l5 Sophomore A -- --,23 Freshman B ,- ----l3 Tournament: Sophomore A -- ---33 Juniors --- ----- ----l6 Sophomore A --- -032 Seniors ...... .,.. - ---ZO Sophomore A -- ---30 Freshman A -- .... --,-29 Men's Basketball Basketball is the leading sport at Goshen College. This year six class teams par- ticipated in the basketball program-the Freshmen and Sophomore classes were ably represented with two teams each. However. almost every team was the victim of an upset from various inspired teams. Hut the final analysis of both the round robin and the elimination tournament showed the Sophomore A team undisputed champfons, although the race was uncertain throughout the season. The inter-society games were the high spots of the basketball calerdarg the Adelphians won both games by close scores. All told. basketball for the 1933-3-l season proved very successful in the program of intramural althletfcs. . Glen Guengerich Ninety-fou r FRESH MAN A TICAM Raber Sutter Berger Beechy Miller XVon four games . . . Lost three games FRESH MAN B TICAM Troyer Brenneman Glick Lehman Sutter Hershherger XVon two games . . . Lost hve games SOPHOXIORI-I B TEAM Klassanari Brunk Steiner Hartzler Hershey Lehman XVon two games . . . Lost Eve games 1 UN IOR TEAM Hurkholder Shank Tfmhle Yoder Hostetler XVon three games . . . Lost hve games SEN IOR TIQAHI Zook Gerber Hershberger Brenneman Shideler YVi1liz1ms YVon four games . . . Lost three games Ninety-five ADICLPH IAN TICANI Jessup Kliller Shideler Overhulr Zook AURURA TEAINI Raher' Gerber hliller Glick Beechy Hershherger Hostetler VESPERIAN TEAM Ifsch L:1pp Adams Custer Burkholder Baer Xvisseman AVON TEAM XVeldy Gunden F.Enss Blast A. libres Yoder Schertz J. Enss JUNIOR-SENIOR TEARI Lehman Shank Yoder Adams Smith Vfon two games . . . Lost Eve games Ninety-six FRESHMAN A TEAM Phillips Lapp Esch Custer NVeldy Mast Hostetler Plank XVon five games . . . Lost two games FRESHMAN B TEAM Lantz H. Yoder V. Yoder Yordy Thut Harper XVon one game . . . Lost six games SOPHOMORE TEAM A. Enss Schertz Gunden Burkholder Ll. Enss F. Enss Baer VVon six games . . . Lost one game Ski Club The Ski Club, whose activity is at the mercy of the elements, functioned spasmodically during the last winter season. The few favorable snows were met with enthusiasm and flying skis on the Bristol Hills. With both new addicts and old handsl' sharing in the spills that go with each pair of skis and the snow-showers which come free with every toboggan ride, there were enjoyable outings for all, not forgetting the sparkling win- ter landseapes which attended these invigorating sports. . . . Herbert Adams Ninety-seven Tennis Tennis is firmly entrenched as number one sport at Goshen College. lts com- manding position at the top of the list has not been jeopardized by any other sport in the athletic calendar of the institution for a score of years. Recently, baseball, track, basketball, and archery have made their niche in the college curriculum of sports, and have developed a modest following, but the devotees of the net and racquet far out-number them. Tournaments, in one form or another, have been held on the local courts for many years. For several years, perpetual tournaments have been run off in the fall by both the boys and the girls. A great deal of interest is shown in the perpetual contests, and entries are plentiful. ln the spring, both boys and girls vie in elimination tournaments. Blistering matches and splotches of brilliant play always mark the semi-final and final rounds of the eliminatfon battle. lVinners and runners-up in these tournaments are awarded honor points which are credited to them under the honor point system. lixaggerated ping-pong. as the game of tennis is often referred to, has won many enthusiasts in Goshen College. Not a tennis day passes that the courts are not crowded with players, and dozens waiting their turn. Truly in this case. the early bird gets the court. . Rose Adams Baseball Baseball is one of the major sports at Goshen College, ranking second to tennis. lt is a sport in which most of the boys are interested and in which most of them participate. The players from each class are thrown together into a whole from which a number of teams are selected by the athletic director. trying as nearly as possible to select evenly-matched teams. The two games which create the most excitement and rivalry are the inter-society games, Points are awarded to each player according to the point system. . Harold Burkholder Archery The fascination of the twang of a bowstring and the pleasing sight of an arrow whizzing across a strip of green grass has made archery one of the most popular sports of Goshen College. Although it is one of the oldest sports of the universe, it is the latest to be introduced to our campus. An evidence of its popularity is shown in the large number who entered the fall archery tournament. It is certain that this excellent recreation will continue to hc-ld a place in the activities of the college faculty and students. . John VVilli:rms Track At Goshen College track is rapidly gaining favor as a major sport. The meet has not yet been held. so results cannot be given at the time of this writing. A new rule, which bars anyone from participation in the meets if training is not adequate, has brought the candidates out early this year. Consequently, competition and interest will be keener and all competitors will be forced to do their best. Since two record- holding athletes are again entering the inter-class and inter-society meets, some new records may be established. The contestants will be aided by a good track which has been worked into good condition. . Orus Jessup A -., I s A' x ' p x - ,x, I . ,, m.. f - 1 I . . 1 f, D Au v ,u 1. ' 'Wim , .1 , ,, - Ill, af 'i I. . I., ,LA . 1 A . 'Lv 1 1..g1xJ,,,! I' U, rj I ,w1', E 'I :-x ' 1 .y .-4, . I.. 1 , 1 1 2 ' -1 -.-- , wziv' '! ,', '. 7-11 ku 15' 'Lv .' 1 . . 'f 4. yur .,.' X1 ,,H .f'1 'wx RZ., A ,H ..m,r,.b3'..,g. ..v'm'giA5.-. 'gjlglq jd? 4 'I' .,f,, , ':'., '?'N'!'5' 1 4 nmwezgns Dilfee- - - One hundred -Q... School Calendar 1933.34 SEPTEMBER 12. Registration of S e ni 0 r s, Juniors and Sophomores. Freshmen have their intelligence tested. No fatalities reportedj. 13. Registration of Freshmen. A refreshing shower breaks the mon- otony at the stag party at college point. Thimble party. 1-1. Students start the year right by listening to a concert given by Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lantz in the chapel hall. 15. Get-acquainted S o e ia l in Gymnasium. Tall stories in vogue. 17. Y. P. lVI. hdissionary pro- gram. -1. D. Graber preaches. 18. First Literary programs given. New students seriously con- sider which societv shall be theirs. 20. Noble Kreider gives piano concert. 21. Professor Enss addresses stu- dents at our first Devotional meeting. 22. Juniors entertain the Fresh- men at a party in the Gym. Seniors have party at Umbles. Some Water- melons mysteriously disappear from the room of two Juniors. 2-1. Students enjoy Erst singy' of the year in Kulp Hall after Young People's Meeting. 25. Literary drives nearly drive some students to distraction. 26. Dr. Harry Rimmer, noted scientist and theologian. addresses large audience on Science and the Bible and Jonah and the Whale. 27. Dr. Rimmer lectures on The Long Day of Joshua. 28. Noah's Ark is the subject of Dr. Rimmer's lecture tonight. 29. Dr. Rimmer lectures on The Floodf, Holderman's trailer mysteriously for otherwisej dis- appears. OCTOBER 2. Boys install a new Majestic Radio in Coffman Hall social room. Seminary students organize a Grad- uate Circle. Adelphians, Auroras, Vesperians, and Avons initiate new One hundred and one members painlessly. Aurora sand Avons then initiate their literary activities with a picnic. Adelphians and Vesperians enjoy a campus Frolic. 3. Coffman Hall occupants wax chivalrous or musical, perhaps both, and serenade Kulp Hall girls. 5. Y. RI. C. A. and Y. YV. C. A. hold annual membership drives. 6. lX'Ien's Mixer is held in the Gym while Sisters Alll' is in session in the college dining hall. Archery demonstration on campus by Kibbe. 7. R tion on it's internal organs. eading room clock 1'ecovers from a spell of inactivity after a serious opera- S. The Sunday evening lunches look normal-brown pokes, sandwiches, pickles, apples-but theylre not. They aren't abnormal eitherg the sandwiches are buttered, sandwiches. 9. The Y. P. C. A. Cabinet banquets in alcove. M. C. Lehman addresses them on the subject. Relation of the School to the Church. 10. Bible Study Classes begin with good attendance. 11. Classes in archery begin. By Valentine Day shooting should be quite accurate. 12. A Cappella Chorus organizes. Roy Umble is elected chief warbler. Rice and curry for supper. Rlissionary children feel at home for once. 13. Students and faculty send cable to mass meeting at Geneva, Switzerland, to express their feeling about disarmament. 14. Youngest student on campus undergoes severe training by being locked in a closet all alone. 15. Foreign Volunteer Bands hold membership drive. 16. Teaching of Geography Class presents a grade-school Columbus Day program featuring Lefand Brenneman as Columbus. lXIiss Gamber of South America and Mrs. Sarah Lapp of India are guests in the dining hall. 17. All the flies Hee the autumnal breeze and find shelter in the reading room and dormitories. While they Hy, we study. 18. Professor Arthur Smith of South Bend presents a very interesting illustrated lecture on Birds.l' 19. Bishop A. lkletzler speaks at Conjoint Devotional on Guiding Principles in the Solution of Life's Problems. 20. Professor Walter Yoder Ccommenting on facial expressions of boys while they sing? : If you boys don't stop looking so cross while you're singing, you'll have to screw your hats on. 21. Three cheers for the cooks! Ice cream is served for supper. 22. Prof. C. B. Blosser fin Zoology classj: And then we come to the flat worms. You havent had those yet, have you, Mr. Gerber? M r. Gerber: UNO, but 1'm going to pretty soon. 23. Girls have physical examinations. Several cases of heart trouble escape the physicians, notice. 241-. Benjamin Feryer. missionary to India, addresses the student body on 'fThe Awakening of India. 26. J. Irvin Lehman speaks in Conjoint Devotional. His subject is The Three Alls of Paul's Evangelism. 27. Kulp Hall girls open wide their doors for Open House. After vfsiting each room, the guests are entertained with a short program and refreshments under the roof. 29. The A Cappella Chorus makes its first appearance of the year at Y. P. M. 30. Gladdie Burkhart fin serious discussion about archeryj : I prefer S35 beaux. Remember, it was about archery! NOVEMBER 1. Dean Bender and Daniel Kauffman address the lviennonite Historical Society on the 250th anniversary of the Mennon-ites coming to Germantown. One hundred and two , V, I ,zu 4. -v is Q F' wb 1 1 . .J ..i - , . 5 'inf . -. ' 'S ' Q, dk ' ' ' 1-'Je , . .-,fsZ',,,, ,, - 42-5 r , . mg q .gf--we-iii: V - ' J . x . - :S 2. Jo-Jo Qreally begin- ning to catch on to Zoologyj exclaims: A paramecium doesn't die, it juts ceases to exist. 3. Revival meetings be- gin, with D. Mininger of Kansas City as evangelist. Extra-curricular activities are suspended for the week. 12. Special consecration service in the afternoon. The evening service marks the close of the meetings. 13. Armistice Day pro- gram following chapel. Pro- fessor Smith lectures on America Looking For- ward. l-lf. A gentleman entering the business office inquires: iiWhCl'E is Levi? john C. replies: He went to the Institution for the Feeble llflindedf' But Levi wasn't the only one to go because Dr. Hertzler took his Psy- chology class to the Institu- tion in Fort YVayne to ob- serve the types of patients and to attend a clinical lec- ture. 17. Bach's Passion Chorale according to St. lwatthewu is given in ortho- phonic concert in the As- sembly Hall. 20. Dr. Luther Gable lectures on The Cosmic Ray. 21. Kitchen force has special table in the annex. 25. Happy Birthday is sung in the dining hall for Nancy Bender fdaughter of the Deanj and for lVIyron Sanford Cgrandson of the Presidentj in celebration of their very first birthdays. 26. F a l l Communion Service. 29. Home-comers begin to arrive. Mrs. Lantz's voice pupils give a recital following chapel. 30. Than-ksgfving service is held in the morning. One hundred and three Home-coming Banquet at noon and Chorus program in evening. DECEMBER 1. lXIen's Varsity and 1Vomen's Alumni win B. B. games. Eureka Jubilee Singers present a program of negro spirituals and folk songs to a full house. Tea in Kulp Hall social room. Home-coming social in the evening. 3. Nelson Litwiller speaks at Vespers. Home-comets return home. -l. The day after Home-coming. Dejected countenances appear now and then. 7. Oscar Burkholder speaks at Conjoint Devotional on VVitness Bearing. S. Sophomore B. teams debate on the question, Resolved. That the United States should adopt the British system of Radio Control. 10. Rev. Jacob Peltz, a converted Jew, brings an interesting message as he observes a jewfsh 'Passover and explains its relation to the Communion Service. 11. Dr. -lacob Quiring of Germany, who spent time in research work among the Russian lklennonite colonies of Paraguay, addresses the student body in German on The Native Indian Tribes of Brazil and Paraguay. Dean Bender acts as interpreter. 12. The Adelphians follow the Vesperian trail through the snow to the Plym- outh Bridge where they find the Vesperians, weiners, and hot coffee, all of which weie greatly appreciated! 1-l. After-dinner program consist of Christmas carols in different languages- Hindi, English, Spanish, French. Latin, and German. 15. Ray Hanson, a Chicago crime expert. gives inside information on gangsters and their methods. 16. A double octette of college students sing Christmas carols to shoppers ir. Goshen streets. 17. The campus is deserted as all the students are invited out for Sunday din- ner by members of the College Congregation. The children of the Primary, Junior, and Intermediate departments present a Christmas program at a Vesper Service. 18. Oral Expression Class gives original program. 19. Following the A Cappella Chorus Christmas program the students carol in the rain-, how robin-like. 20. The exultant joy of students at vacation is again manifest as nearly every- one leaves the campus. 21. Gospel Teams start out for Central Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska. 31. New Year's VVatch Service in Kulp Hall social room conducted by BI. C. Lehman. JANUARY 1. Women's lflissionary Society gives pot-luck supper in Dining Hall and invites left-over students. Registration for Bible Term. 3. Norman Lind speaks in chapel. Classes are resumed. -I-. Gospel Teams give Conjoint Devotional program. 5. llid-winter Social is held in honor of Special Bible Term students. 11. Bliss Royer takes Elementary Education Club on observation tour to Kalamazoo Teachers' College and Richland Schools. 12. Avons and Auroras sponsor a lwusicale and afterwards invite the literary societies to at cold. snowy reception in the dining hall. 16. 1Vuxtra. Juniors win their First B. B. game. . Y. P. C. A. hold annual Klissionary Drive. Avons and Adelphians triumph society B. B. games. . Lorado Taft, famous Chicago sculptor, lectures on My Dream Nluseumf' . David Anderson, novelist, author of Blue Jloon. gives an interesting address to students after chapel. 18 in inter- 19 22 One hundred and four 23. Mozart's D Major Concerto is played by Mrs. Suderman. Pro- fessor Noble Kreider plays the or- chetsral accompaniment on a second piano. 2-I-. Mid-year examinations. 29. New College quartette gets a variety of names for themeslves. Jim Brenneman and Ivan Brunk nearly freeze hiking from Chicago. No school today, honestly! 31. Old ford returns after ex- tended vacation. Delilah says they had to push it up one hill but she wasnlt to tell. FE BRUARY 1. Dr. Thurman Rice of Indiana lvledical School lectures on Post- poning Qur Qwn Funerals. 2. Charles Stelzle, noted social- ogist, lectures on Leadership in the New Democracy. Richard Yoder is in a predicament. He has made definite arrangements to go to the lecture when the quartet suddenly decides to sing off the campus. 3. Senior bob-sled party. XVhere, oh, where are the loyal seniors? 5. Y. P. C. A. Cabinet members give after-dinner program on Cul- ture for Servicef' emphasizing cul- ture. 6. Graduation exercises for Short Bible Term and Teacher Training students. C. F. Derstine delivers the Commencement address. lYIfnisters' Week begins. 7. Short Bible Term students and Faculty enjoy social at lllission Board Administration Building in Elkhart. 8. Franklin Raber of Detroit speaks in Devotional to students and visiting ministers. 9-1 l. Christian Life Conference. 12. Educational Board Meeting. Mr. and lVIrs. Sam King from Philip- pines talk to Aurora and Avon Literary Societies. ' l-I-. First lVIission Study classes. Steiner's ford runs away. It's almost a wonder it's able to. Poor car, it has its ups and downs. One hundred and Five 15. Dr. Earl, a missionary to Indians of the Southwest, gives illustrated lecture on Indians. 16. Skating on Elkhart River. Kitchen force has party. 17. Audubon party. Audubons are enthusiastic members of their organization as illustrated by Phoebe Yoder who played the part of the caged canary upon being accidentally locked in the reading room. 18. A snowy Sunday. 20. Bach's lVIass in B Minor. part the first, is given in orthophonic concert. Only 30 enjoy this program of classic music while the rest study C U. 23. Varsity Four gives after-dinner program in the dining hall. Harold Fish, noted explorer, gives lecture on Stewfng lylonkey Stew in South American jungles. 24. More snow and skating and less time to do it in. 25. A Cappella Chorus. together with the Varsity Four. give the Vesper program. 26. Vesperians turn sculptors and display an exhibit of their chiseled soap. IXIARCH 1. Re-election of Y. P. C. A. officers. 2. Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors have class parties. Freshmen console themselves with a Dutch Treat at the Olympia. 3. John C. 1Venger shocks Professor Umblel Celectrically-by unnecessary frictionj. 5. lXIock trial. John Steiner, as Brutus, is convicted of the murder of Caesar in a conjoint Avon-Aurora Literary program. Your choice of weather today-rain, showers, sprinkles, sunshine. cold wind, sleet or snow. 6. Hertzler twins arrive. 7. Bach's llass in B hlrinor, part the second, is given in orthophonic concert. 9. Beans for dinner-but ice cream for supper. It's not very often that such usual events and unusual events occur simultaneously. In spite of a witty student's advice to name the twfns General and Educational Psychology, Dr. Hertzler names them Joanne Diller and John lvliller. Dr. Benns of Indiana University lectures on Hitlerism. 10. Coffman Hall has open house-in fact. so open that Donald Sahli nearly falls out his window while cleaning. ll. C. L. Graber preaches on Christls Cross, the Center of the VVorld's History. 12. Faculty Research Club has meeting. The Goshen College Education Club has its first semi-monthly luncheon. 14. George Irving, national worker for Y. M. C. A., speaks in chapel. 16. Avons entertain Auroras at a Japanese banquet in the Science Hall. 17. Ladies' Chorus braves the snow and renders a program at hlillersburg. Upon returning, they serenade the boys of Collman Hall. 18. Dr. Clarence Benson, Director of Christian Education of llloody Bible Institute, speaks at Vespers on A Neglected lVIinistry.i' 20. Students boost Goshen College in a rally sponsored by the Student Council. 21. First day of spring, though you wouldn't know it. 22. First French Club meeting in Kulp Hall. 23. Men's Chorus leaves. Oh! dry those tears! 25. It is time for Y. P. M. meeting to begin and chorister is not present, so the leader asks. Is Miss Thut here? Does she have a substi-tute ? 27. College faculty women entertain the college girls at a tea in Kulp Hall social room. 28. Vacation. The lVIodel T gets home-but when??? 5. IVI. C. Lehman addresses Conjoint Devotional. Dining Hall program is given by students who remained in Goshen for vacation. Carolyn Lehman talks on One hundred and six APRIL Vacation Visitors. You might say she gave an illustrated lecture because Bob was present. 6. Cake for supper in the dining hall. lVIay she have many happy returns. 7. Campus frolic. S. Sunset meeting at 6 o'clock on college campus. 9. Shoemaker spends his spare time in transportation work. Specifically, in taking Professors' children riding in an express wagon. l0. lXIen's Chorus returns. Ev Burkholder goes into rhapsodies over the beautiful day. 12. Le Cercle Francais presents The Three Bears in after-dinner program. class is delightfully entertained at the home of Ruth Gnagy. Chorus gives program at Vespers. Afterwards they are entertained home. l4. Junior l5. lXfIen's at J. gl. l'Iiller's 16. Junfor Jump Day. Avons and Auroras plant tulip tree. 17. A Cappella Chorus present John Stainer's oratorio, The Crucifixionf' IS. Annual Peace Oratorical Contest is won by Roy Umble, Rollin Krabill second. 20. Charles Ash, negro baritone of South Bend, presents a program of vocal solos following the chapel hour. Patil Zook wins the Discussion Contest. 2l. Extension group goes to Detroit and St. .lohn's, Mich. 23. La Verne Yoder entertains the Senior Class at the home of her parents, Presdent and lllrs. Yoder. 2-I-. French Club is entertained by lVIrs. Slate. 25. Seniors sneak to Benton Harbor, lvlich. They make a clean getaway. 26. Rev. P. hd. Brosy speaks at Conjoint Devotional, on Hiding Behind Trees. 27. The Vesperians entertain the literary societies at their annual Soiree. After a Vesper musical program in the chapel hall, the members of the literary societies enjoyed a social hour in. the dining hall which was transformed into a June garden. 29. Chit llflaung, student from Burma, gave an inspiring address at Vespers The Christ of the Burma Road. 30. German students sing and talk about the Seasons. M AY OH Boy, is it hotl l. '. Bertie Baer wins womens declamatfon contest. 4. Le Cercle Francais presents annual recital by John Thut, tenor. J. D. Graber speaks at Foreign Volunteer Band, in church, and at Vespers. . Avons and Auroras give program portraying An Evening in Russia. 9. Auroras victorious in an Adelphian-Aurora baseball game. A severe dust storm prevails. ll. The Juniors entertain the Seniors at a banquet in the Science Hall. Midst coral reefs, fishes, whales, ships, sunken treasures, sea weeds and sea shells, they spend an eventful evening. 17. Annual lVIay-day outing. lS. Vesperizn-Adelphian public literary program, On the Seaf' 26. Northern. Indiana Literary Convention meets on the campus. 28-29. School dismissed in afternoon to permit faculty and students to attend lllission Board hleeting at Elkhart. 6. 7 JUNE l. Chorus program. 2. Alumni Reunion. 3. llflissionary Day. Baccalaureate Services. -l. Senior Class program. 5. Commencement exercises. One hundred and seven QContinued from page 501 know this business of going to school to learn how to work Qfor the other fellow mostlyj isn't such a bad idea after all. If you learn that, and learn it well, it seems to me that you needn't worry much about not being able to get along with the rest of the world. -E. Hershberger . . . Excited? Carolyn during Easter vacation ran up stairs yelling like a house a fire, Bob's here. She refused part of the cake the girls were eating, insisting, however, that she was not excited. lncidentally, she wrapped a piece to take with her, and absent-mindedly sat on it . . . Laverne ion the telephone to --?J You'll just have to go over to the dormitory and get the car key. I Just can't get the garage out of the carl . . . Helen, l'd rather slide down XVash- ington's monument than sew this dress. Imagine? On the other hand can you imagine Hope creating her wardrobe? She simply loves to make clothes and do fancy work! Really, she is very domesticated and has especially shown a deep interest in the Famfly . . . John C: During the chorus trip we had the privilege of seeing many beauties and . . . Sneak Day . . . walking home from French Club . . .Verna coming down the stairs with her notebook . . . Carolyn in strange apparel. hair down . . . a dash down the kitchen stairs and out the kitchen door . . . Verna and Helen's dash out the back door . . . cars waiting . . . a reunion near Nappanee . . . boys say good-night and leave for next door . . . three in a bed . . . girls wake at 5:00 . . . bus arrives at 5:30 . . . girls wait for boys Cllj . . . enroute north . . . bacon and eggs by the St. -foe . . . on to the House of David . . . John C. in a theological dis- cussion . . . chimpanzee, monkeys, peacocks . . . Eddie on the miniature train . . . Lake llichigan . . . sand banks . . . sand in our shoes . . . a fire on the beach . . . dinner . . . toasted cheese sandwiches . . . wading , , , lying in the sun . . , evening . . dance of the nymphs . . . steak fry . . . sun over the water . . . ball game by the way . . . homeward bound . . . ice cream in the kitchen . , . a howling success -lEddie did most of the howling.D . . . One word descriptions-John C.. serious: Sam Swartz, tempestuousg Laverne, opinionatedg Bob, original: Verna. vivaciousg Paul Nlininger, practical: Johnny VVilliams, youthful: Elva, true-blue: Phebe, iollyg llarian, demureg Bertha. sincere: Elsa, genuine: Carolyn, versatile: Hope, different: Sam Thomas, diffident: Helen. mischievous: Sunshine, business- likeg Eddie, incorrigibleg Zeke. jocoseg Paul Zook, sportsmang Stella. friendly. CTO t ose concerns and friends whose patronage has been an outstanclin factor in the success of this Jtnnua, uae, the mana ement of the 1934 maple Leaf, extend our sincere amureciation .. . I 1 Dresses ip 5 Dry Goods Coats Q , I 'nei l Underwear Shoes A . h Drapereis . A A E J sooo IDEARINQ APPAREL FOR THE uoune, MAN CFHE .ADAMS STORE. ci.oTHiNe JEIDELRU i.uc3,cgAc5E NEIDELLXS A CGOD PLACE T0 TRADE Crist l Cleaners CTry Krist First Corner Ave. Lincoln and Fifth St. Phone 713 L. Simon Compdnq Kohler SL Champion 112 S mfllll Hart SCl'l5Hl'lGI' 81 MHFX Uounq mens Clothes MICHAEL-STERN SUITS INTERWOVEN HOSE Knox Hats Florsheim Shoes Ladies' Fine Footwear HATS Greater 205 S. MAIN Dalues 1 7E K E l.. l.. E R S Goshen' Lower lndiana prices PHONE 354 Goods ljou Know From the store that knows you You will find in our stores the largest and most complete lines of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, lVlen's and Eoys' Clothing and Furnishings and Shoes for the Family. N EUE5 EXHTTIZTIED N GLASSES FITTED DR. .JOHN S. 1DELL1NGTON Optometric Eye Specialist Phone 158 - H .- H - H 132 So. main St. j N 1Dhite Baking Company wholesale Bakers Rea r 110 N. Main St. Goshen, lndiana Phone 851 THE AiiTo MARKETS Goshen's Finest Food Stores 114 Tlorth Main Street 221 South main Street 1 N PARKSLOE SERUICE STATION QROCERU HND MARKET Phone 147 1403 S. Main Phone 150 1401 S. Main Keys Made to Fit Jlnq Lock Groceries and Meats CandiesHfCookies while you wait f-Texaco Gas and Oils 1ce Cream and Pop CTHE MAPLE CITU 1CE CREAITI COITIPHHH THE CREAIT1 SUPREME when you think ofPart1es, think of us. C J. BOHTRAGER 51 SOH . . . Phone L-186 MERR1LLafC1eaner and Dyer P H o n E 3 6 2 J. C B1ou h K, C. Blou h Jlmerican Laundry Company we Use Soft 1Dater 117 ID, .Jeierson St. Phone 82 Goshen Electric Shoe Shop 109 E 11D hnqto Str et Good Shoes are like qood friends They Stay U.7ith Uou Cheap Shoes Don't 107 1Dest 1Dashinqton Street Goshen, Indiana N. f q C1 ' as as i n e PHONE L-397 and J-399 ELECTRO-COAGULATION OF TONSILS DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATI-uc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OVER KROGER GROCERY ON MAIN ST, GOSHEN. INDIANA S. T. MILLER- M .D. 506 S. SECOND ST. ELKHART, IND DR. A. C. YODER Physician and Surgeon Evening Houw by!-Xppo1nrn'ent Only 113 So. Fifth Street Hours, lll A, Ni. to ll Ni l to o P, M L. H. Simmons, M. D. GENERAL PRACTICE Goshen, Indiana Telephone 402 R. H. YUUNG, M. D. 305 Main Street Sal DR. E. L. HAY DENTIST X-RAY ein Bank 81 Trust C0. Bldg To BRETZ for GLASSES F PHON2-fe, DR. H. R. BURR 5 . l ' , UENTIST evzn . retz .N GLXER.-XE PRACTICE OPTICIAN Y , OPTOMETRIST X'R-53 Goss-me -- !NolANA PHONE 49 Phone 128, Hawks-Gortner Bldg R m 30 Q Hawks-Cortner Bldg x J g I COMPLIINIENTS OF NIILLER, HESS 82 CO., Akron, Pa. A. N. WOLF SHOE CO., Denver, Pa. THE HIGHLAND SHOE CO, Distributors, Akron, Pa. BICYCLES AND RADIOS L coln Ave. and Sth.-Phone 148 Students' Trade Solic t d LEVV A. MILLER CONIPLIMENTS OF COSI-IEN SASI-I 82 DOOR CO. ESTABLISHED 1800 COSHEN, INDIANA, U. S. A. CoMPL1MENT5 or WESTERN RUBBER CO. BREMEN- SOUTH BEND Morora BUS CoMPANY CI-IARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS RATES REASONABLE L on Bus Station, South Bend Bus Station. Bremen, I d Phone 3-3283 Phone C49 f N Congratulations to The Class of 1934 ED LACEY TUDIO GOSHEN, INDIANA g I COMPLIIVIENTS OF Kroger Grocery and Baking Company 107 South Blain Street Grocery Nlanager Meat Manager I. S. ROTH LLOYD DUNCAN PHONE 51 ESTABLISHED 187-1- Capital and Surplus 3250,000.00 S0 years of successful service have proved the soundness of this bank's policy of conservation. At the same time n sincere desire to render the best service obtain- able has kept this institution in the front rank of progress. Besides General Banking we desire to be of service to you in INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INVESTMENTS OF EVERY NATURE. . . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, VARIOUS SIZES SETTLING ESTATES-Economically and Elliciently ACTING AS GUARD- IAN. SELLING TRAVELERS CHECKS AND DRAFTS PAYABLE ANYWHERE VVE VVELCOME AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADVISE WITH YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY GOSHEN ...,... INDIANA . . Cfhis book was produced bg . , . TE e Eos en fprinterii Goshen ff-f indiana ,l 1214523 So. 7th Cfelephone LALO7 Cfhis is a sample of the qualitq of Printing of all kinds produced bg us at reasonable prices f-The cover manufactured bg Cflie Gjafill Booklninderq Hiqh qrade workmanship for all kinds of work usuallq done in a bookbinderq SOUTH BEND H - H lNDlATlA THE SMITH-CLARK COMPANY HGME OUTFITTERS JEFFERSON THEATRE BLOCK Draperies and Window Shades a Specialty f W f Q Purity Bakery, Inc. fl Pastries of All Kinds S T E M E N 'Q and Hiqhffjrade Delicatessen C A F E Specialties bq Order phone 24.4 JUST ABQUT LIKE HIQV-I 225 So. Blain St. Goshen, Ind. - J HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE W. W. L U S H E R SALES AND SERVICE The Goshen Blilk Condensing Company lX1ANUF.-X4Ql'URlfRS OI: MILK PRODUCTS AND ARTIFICIAL ICE CQUSI IEN, v------- INDI,-XNA N N The Redpath Bureau 1310 Kimball Building Cl-llCfXC1O, ll.lE. Booking Large List l-EATURE ATTRACTIONS Season 1034-1935 J. S. GRABIIJS BARBER SHOP THE STUDENTS' BARBER . Stiver Funeral Home .. r f' ' f 1' 1 E ji P-: ' 'gs QM X ,QQ 5. Q- on S' 1 - .T ,I sm- .. - 515 ,Sai-' EQ.. l ' , , ' H: ? ' . Sfhigifjigii ' fl , fs-f:+i i ' -L 2 - Prompt Anlhulanf-e Service ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY COSHEN, I NDIANA Phone 1015 219 So. Main St. BLOUGH BROS. Sz MEHL General Hardware Merchants OITR MOTTO Q SERVICE 118 South Main St. GOSHEN, IND. Phone 390 , N J . 5 . Y o D E R ATTORNEY-AT-LAXX' City Nationai Bank Bitig, COSHEN, INDIANA PHONE S2 X I A. V. HARTER SPDRTINC GODD 'Spalding and Wilson XYHULESQXLE .NND RETAIL N f N XYL' Ilclivcr 'IIcIcpI1iiii-4 CAP JOI-INSONS H. R, biowixsox. imp, DRUG STORE GoSI1cn's Highest Quality Drug DTI ic I77 N. E. Corncr Main and XX'usIiingion COSHEN. IND X J X IMT 'IIIIL OLYIVIPIA CANDY KITCHEN FUR HONIE-MADE CANDIES AND ICE EREABI LICI-IT LUNCHES Xlain and Clinton Streets f N MILLERS ..LUNCi-iEoN.. NEW CITY DRUC STORE SANDWICHES E VI, ERICKSONI PH, G ,. Opp IIllk'I'LlI'I'ilIT Stu 4 N XI.i1n5t. 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Main St. 321 So. Michigan GOSHEN SO. BEND COIVIPLIIVIEINITS OF N O B L E I S ABSI-IIRE 011- OOOO OHOEO CO HOSIERY TOO! CULI3 FUNERAL I-IOIVIE XII S. lxllllll St. EPH. CIILP S SONS Estzxblislled ISO3 A SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE L -1.4 E, TI-IIE GOI I I-GI- RECORD A MONTHLY LITERARY PUBLICATION REPRESENTING THE SPIRIT OF OUR COLLEGE-THE CONNECTING LINK BETIVEEN GOSHEN COLLEGE AND HER ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER RATES 9 ONE YEAR 51.00 P Tvv0 YEARS 51.75 N., THE GOSHEN ICE CREAM COMPANY Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Telephone L-422 , 317 West Douglas X ENGRADIUGS MADE BU Jndianapolis Engraving Go HiHGrade Halff-tone makers Electrotqpers IHDIAHAPOLIS - H - IHUIANA ., J-'cry' .h.vn,Z..1q 0154, ,q .21 0 :rm ' , sl .L ,v-A .,, 1 I 9. I 'X M V , V. 1 1 x v 0 mj -U, v A K , J'- , n .IJ -4. D 1 5 r. 'I . n I ' I 4-' 5 M ..A, :JJ wa, 7 4 ,I . - :- . -5' . ? I ' 4 . - - .,Iv 1 'L Q ,N I ' . ' 'Za - - f V ,Sl ' 4- LI. 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