Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

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LQ' 1:1 '3 FF !'.S-Vif. .w 3 7i'?1.f-Q. ' fi ,' . .-'VV L-' 5 '- -' ' - ' ' 1--1- 5i.!..2A?, ., ' uw . . -- . ,-- . , .4 f A. , 1-9 :rg . 1 K , . ,, -M3533 fi-'F'!'4Y2?.f' ff'5iif ?'v2'5Xf'-Vial? 'dffwfaif 4- - 'ff' bFf.W5iZ. 'PiEflf'.Qf:.'F3.' 4' - J X I .A 1 1. .,. '+f.,n-A .X . A,2NQ,.,... AA ., 1, - ,, . g'A-1 ,Ax -AA5 , .. . ..,, Z ,A X A , , ...a.f.f3. ...IM ,f,.. , ... .f,. W.. ,,..g. .,.. ... f g,f0'.,.-Fl--wir--,..-vzffif.-xfyf-V :...f..f w.- fu 1 -1---.2-35. , 1 1 5. . f ,. 1' W -A-.V - f'1.-.a'-Lv .51 , -i-Q ig ',:x-.?.i,L'1'..Kx'-2 -1 ri' fflb 54. J g' 4 4-..'..,g Fg'. vlA F:1 '1- . . , -. -9' -1 -I W., . '32-Gj...3f.2 42.41. -'.5f.,.'w,. 2 -,f f4C.,..'s,Y-gf:-. J -f'.'..---M-H .. . -' 3 f -. ' . . -Yiwm--.-.-az-.rf-.-.wi I- 4. -r' Ag'-,1..-Q.. ..:1tff21',+.w1.-.1 -:fy . .. m - ffl: wi' - .- Lf.--t..qm-.mac-mx'-ang --- -S- .1 ..'.l.g.. :fm-.H .. P' '-1' . W . -lb., I ..c ,- V 5 5 A . :ll . .X-Q ' .- ', t ua- ' - . 91' .sl Q1 fil- ,ffw ' um, L ' , 'V-'XC I I :fi AA all H ' U I II ,-Qi. 5 ,C I . V '., if ' . . l-.l, .35 a g, inf ' 'vi ' 1 inf '52 ' v ' fly , . ,. N., v -- Hwy - I . 1-35 , bln' , I' 'I . I 4 7 - . ' r My 5. , - '-1 - - in - o X vw' '--.- ar an V - L in I 1 ex lihris published by flue junieu' class of qfoshen college piaple Leg? VIII.. XXXI qfoshen calleqe gfosllen indiana FUIQEWUIQD May this volume of the Maple Leaf be a true reflection of outstanding class, organiza- tio n, and faculty activities which have seasoned 1935-36 with an aroma of happiness as well as an appreciation of the values of simplicity, loyalty, and worthy devotion. IDEDICATIUN To those Whose untiring and sacrificial service has led the College steadily forward, to those whose Christian charac- ter and courage has developed a deep appreciation in those whom they daily teach,-to the Faculty of Goshen College-, we sincerely dedicate this book. Y ' v ' W-:3:'I-'f?ff'f?7:2 37 -'Q 1 t. H.,15.:5 vwuili 2 -,. I .. V ff FQAEQ, '15 LJ:-. nth. . 52,6 F-1-W T. J V. Z 'i3E:1.'5'1.' ?.,: , ' O Ivy Vine, Soon auld lang syne Will thy fond memory enshrine With college hall and elm and pine. THQE C'4Al'M'DUI... l ...AT NIGHT... ADMINIITIQATIU N BUILDING C0 FFMAN HALL IYIJLD HALL ICIENCE HALL ei-I a., . li-ST3.r1 ,. . 1-. Wi +1- 'iff' r'-L 14,4 A: I, . ' 12- I ff' ,....A. n' w-.'M.---2-.- Y. wr-5 '44 ' pf' 'fa mx, ' xx,L,,,, PAGE ELEVEN If DAM N WINTEIQ f'7 'Tf-T.- , . 1:'FJ21 i SZ'T NW' Q. - -T -W5 xr 1 X. .11 Hg, 41,43 . lg9.,wi':m-1, W., , ., 'fzgQ5,K5gna.f1 A , ..,: ,wg -,:.,.,.- 5 N, fs., 1' . - , I ,L.,.. 4' n-' .Va4f'4',f'r-my -.N H 7 'V TT Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men, Be strong. Thus live and love and Work and teach. -Thy prize, a crown, thy guerdon life, The applause, 'Well done! thou good and faithful one.' ADMINIITIQATIUN I SANFORD CALVIN YODER, M.A., B.D. PRESIDENT Bible 'His ready smile a parent's Warmth ex- pressed, Their welfare pleased him, and their cares distressed: To them his heart, his love, his grief were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in heaven. -Goldsmith. YWYY- -- -- Y -e-- 1 -'gr-',,r -,-.P M N L 5 ,?f'ri g T If + ,, 1 's w',49 - -'V . ' ,,'.fL'15' ' +L x , , ,. fi- .illffl '. ff PAGE FOURTEEN .H L 'IQZLTQ .QfQQ..1f Y' .qw T ,lf--711 I f PAGE FIFTEEN HAROLD STAUFFER BENDER, M.A., B.D., Th.D DEAN Bible, Church History I am a part of all that I have met: Yet all experience is an arch Where thro' Gleams that untraveled World, Whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! -Tennyson. SILAS HERTZLER, B.D. Ph.D. Registrar Education and Psychology JOHN SYLVANUS UMBLE, M.A. English IRVIN E. BURKHART, M.A.,Th.M. SAMUEL WENGER WITMER, Ph.D. Biological Sciences GUY FRANKLIN HERSHBERGER, Ph.D. History MARTIN CLIFFORD LEHMAN, Ph.D. Bible Education and Philosophy T f'T . 3' Y T 'k ' ,- wr. gf- lv ,nw 1 ,Lili rS'.xf,',m,v.1. S :In ,lvsrikz Y I t 133 '.-'i:,ev,'w 1 5 I r 1 1- A f 24- ' at -1 he M J DANIEL A. LEHMAN. M.A. Mathematics and Astronomy GLEN RUSSELL MILLER, Ph.D. Chemistry EDWARD YODER, Ph.D. Greek and Latin I r A C L U L T PAGE SIXTEEN I: A C U L T Y WALTER E. YODER. B.S. in Ed. Music FLOYD E. BYERS, M.A. Economics and Commerce OLIVE GERTRUDE WYSE, M.S. Home Economics .J Q54 -.'f :,,g,L1j,,..,.,, , y, Y f ' F .,.i'.'-'- J' f'.',J'-4- ',-.f .' !G ?n.' 'iffqii n.up,., yy .. , by ' x '. i 'L.'N. i 'A. k. LL Lqfly .J A :IL Q - , .-L....f.f5:, :c,'LiL, , , PAGE SEVENTEEN CHRIS L. GRABER Business Manager MARY NEUHAUSER ROYER, M.A. Education LYDIA FRANCES SHENK, M.A. French PAUL BENDER, Ph.D. Physics and Mathematics ARTHUR LEHMAN SPRUNGER, B.A. Art ELIZABETH HORSCH CMRSQ BENDER, B.A. German .,1, .gr ,, 'f'T 'T'1'f-- -1 r vm-X 1 1,11 ' X, LH f ' S,-12553 ma f N' 'A MW A ,L,-g,g W , ,. 35, .m.z.- OFFICIAUX OSWIN GERBER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds SIDDIE fMrs,Q OYER Matron of Coffman Hall FLORENCE SHIRK Dining Hall Chef MARY TROYER Assistant Registrar JOSEPH BRUNK Superintendent of Shirt Factory JOHN COFFMAN Proctor of Coffman Hall, Assistant Librarian Not on Panel: ELIZABETH BINKELE Matron of Kulp Hall PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS D. s. GERIG. M.A. W. R. KELLY, M.D .......... NOBLE KREIDER .......... MABELLE T. qMrs.y MCFARLAND, M.s. . PEARL qMfs.p MILLER, MA. .... . HELEN OESCH, Bs. in Ed. . 0. L. WALTER, M.A. . . LAVERNE YODER, M.A. . . ,. . .. XL ,H -, A , , ll 3 JG ' 11.35 115. dt' av V, . - PAGE NINETEEN Economics . Health . Piano Commerce . Speech Education Education . English '1,5m1Wy'W'w65'f V. sf - - '--mr-11.5-ff., x,.:,.r V Q M11 3, . ,.,,.,gw' mr., 'f ,,,,: rw . ,W an ef Q Y vw -nf: C- 531,31-l1 'eg5'. . ,, , , : ff 'A ' ' I .','J,-QW., .34 21' 5 3Jvf 7A, W K ' Q 11 .-sg,-Pg.Jf,wfg.nf'3,.v:x.6r Mg-' uf' ' ' ' ' ,, , .L,. WL, WL ix Progress, man's distinctive mark alone, Not God's and not the beasts': God is, they are,' Man partly is, and Wholly hopes to be. Browning CLAIIEI XG- , ? T'T'FTifEF 'f+S,f1r -X '2'i' -f' 1 ' mehr' ,K 2,-..., , . .. -my-v, . .. --. .. .Av--,-T.----.-.-nr CLASS OF '36 Early in November, 1932, the seventy-seven original members of the class of 1936 became an organized body. We chose white and green as our class colors and the Easter Lily as class flower. Guided bv the suggestion of Professor G. H. Enss, whom we had invited to be our class sponsor, we selected as our motto a phrase from the book of Rev- elation, Conquering, and to Conquer. Carl Kreider as president was supported by Retha Hostetler, Cv. pres.j3 Janet Miller, Csedyjg Glen Guengerich, Qtreasjg and Justina Enss, fhistj in the other posts of the executive committee. Outstanding class activities of the iirst year were a party at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Enss and the class-day out- ing at Lake Wawasee. Fifty-one members, some of them newcomers, rallied to the standard in the fall of 1933. Levi C. Hartzler was chosen president. The other officers were Glen Guengerich, Cv. pres.j 5 Gertrude Bishop, Csec'yj 1 Orus Jessup, Ctreasj: and Angelina McPhail, fhist.j Classmates recall with delight the St. Patrick's Day Party at the Home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver. On May 11, we came together at a farewell party at the Enss home in honor of our sponsor. Our second class outing was held at Rome City, Indiana. Twenty-eight of us returned as juniors in 1934. We selected Karl Massanari as president and Prof. Samuel Yoder of the English depart- ment as sponsor. None of us will forget the first splendid, rainy eve- ning together, when we sat in the firelight at Camp Mack, or the Mid- year party at Mrs. Slate's, or the farewell banquet to the class of '35 with Bonald Overholt's marimba solos and our sponsor's toast on At- mosphere, As befitting our growing dignity, we spent our class-day outing quietly at Christiana Lake. This Senior year of '35-'36 finds twenty-nine of us led by Glen Guengerich as president. The other officers are Retha Hostetler, Qv. pres.jg Katharine Royer, Csec'yj: Lester Hershey, Ctreasjg and An- gelina McPhail, Qhistj Dr. M. C. Lehman, the new head of the phil- osophy department, is our sponsor. We are grateful to Dr. and Mrs. Lehman, Retha Hostetler, and Mrs. Slate for helping us to carry out our activities this year in a series of chummy, mysterious parties at Christmas time and the anniversaries of St. Valentine and St. Patrick. Scholars, poets, musicians, artists, and athletes to others: we have been to one another classmates and friends. As we separate, each con- quering and to conquer in his own field, we believe that the bonds forged here will become immeasurably elastic and that our unity, which is of the spirit, will remain indissoluble. -Angelina E. McPhail. PAGE TWENTY-TWO IENIDDI KARL MASSANARI, B.A. Fisher, Illinois Music, History Aurora, Sec. II, Pres IV: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet IV: Class Pres. III: A Cappella Chorus, Pres. IV: Men's Chorus, Vice Pres. III, Pres. IV: German Club: Maple Leaf Staff III: Music Club, Pres. IV: Record Stall I, II: Basketball II, IV. Wise msn in this mxturc see Keen wits and ready sympathy. Karl huth talent rare. INA K. SLATE, B.A. Goshen, Indiana French, German Vesperian, Pres. IV: French Club, Sec. III, IV: German Club: Maple Leaf Staff III. Vlforzls are tno small to sing to thas Thy praises as they ought to he. For than nrt mother, guide, and friend ta all. . . I , .A 5 1 I :':,Nw'W:.:',1g4g, . 3' I fx if tm, - 'I 'gfpf . f M '- isiixzfi H RETHA HOSTETLER, B.A. Goshen, Indiana English, History and Social Science .Avon, Pres. III: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet IV: Class Vice-Pres. I, IV: Class Sec. III: Audubon Sec. II: Asst. Editor Record IV. Wit, pep and seriousness combined. In this unusual girl we fnd A friend. GLEN GUENGERICH, B.A. Kalona, Iowa Biological Science, Philosophy Adelphian, Pres. IV: Audubon, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV: Class Pres. IV: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet IV: German Club: A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, IV: Men's Chorus I, II, III, IV: Peace Society: Bas- ketball I, II, III, IV: Class Vice-Pres. II: Class Treas. I, III. Whether' playing basketball Or working in our College hulls, His energy is boundless. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR KATHERINE E. ROYER, B.A., B.S. in Ed. Orrville, Ohio Biology, Physical Science Vesperian: Education Club II. III, IV: Record Staff II: Maple Leaf Staff I, III: Class Sec. I. IV: German Club: Ladies' Chorus I, II: A Cap- pella Chorus I, II: C. W. Band, Sec. II: Foreign Volunteer Band: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet III, IV: His- torical Society. Kind, courageous, clerer too: Quiet in all there is to lla, Sbc -works and wins ber way. RAYMOND TROYER, B.A. West Liberty, Ohio Music, English Aurora, Pres. IV: Men's Chorus I. II. III. IV: A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, IV: Record Staff III, Editor IV: Music Club: German Club: Audubon Society. Kind? Ha-nest? True? Yes, all tbese -virtues And many mare, foo. LEWIS POWELL, B.S. in Ed. South English, Iowa Mathematics, History Aurora: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Education Club III: Archery Club II. T0 tvll tba: frutb I cannot sen How one as full of life as he Can follow bis p1-afcssin'-n. ELINOR L. SMITH, B.A. Elkhart, Indiana Music, English Vesperiarl: Music Club, Sec. IV: Audubon Soci- ety: Ladies' Chorus IV: A Cappella Chorus IV: Record Staff IV. A ,arm mind and willing bear! Nimblc fingers and quirk sfcp, Always ready ta do bei' part. 9 ., ,.. ., .-:I fi 'I' I' 1' I . Hr ',i ?f- '.:,1 WWI' ' HW I 'rum 1 '?'f5:,,: 31:75r.f1f:ff,,,wfi'-. ' . . ,- . .4 A Ee, ,K , , PAGE TWENTY-FIVE MILTON GASCHO, B.A. Inlay City, Michigan Chemistry, Bible Aurora: Audubon Society: Peace Society: His- torical Society: German Club: Bible Circle. Brigbt, rbeerful, kind and true, Determined and willing, too, In all you ask of lrim to do. LOIS MARY GUNDEN, B.A. Goshen, Indiana English, French Avon, Critic III, Pres. IV: Y.W.C.A. III, IV, Pres. IV: French Club, Pres. III: Audubon Soci- ety: A Cappella Chorus: Ladies' Chorus: Class Historian III: Peace Society: Home Ec. Club: Record Staff III: Basketball I, II, III. With a cheerful, optimistic disposition And a quiet, modest, unassuming way, This maid will win in life. I I C ' ,t 1 -Q, v n ' ' 1221- ,- ,,1 . . ig gr rlqkygxgf, t .-4.1, gr. .3,.. rg.. . 5, , ,, . , J ' f -gf I f ' . , ,,,-,.IL.:gI .- -a..:.,2lJ:,. - 6. 2. s ' ' am. 1-2 'wr' me EVELYN BURKHOLDER, B.A. Newville, Pennsylvania Home Economics, Social Science Vesperian Pres. III, Sec. II, Critic II: Home Ec. Club, Pres. II, III: Ladies' Chorus I, II, III, IV, Sec. II: Audubon Society, Sec. II, Vice- Pres, IV: French Club: Peace Society, Sec. IV: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet III, IV. Originality in expression And great determinativ-n Makes this lass worth wbile. CARL KREIDER, B.A. Wadsworth, Ohio Economics, Physical Science Adelphian, Pres. III: Y.M.C.A. III, IV, Pres. IV: Audubon Society: Class Pres. I: A Cappella Chorus, Business Manager III: Men's Chorus, Business Manager IV: Peace Society, Pres. IV: German Club: French Club: Maple Leaf Staif, Business Manager II, III: Debating I, II, III, IV. With a get-there determination Ami ability to meet earl: situation Carl will reach the goal. PAGE TWENTY-SIX BERTHA NITZSCHE, B.A. CARROLL C. LEWIS, B.A. Wisner, Nebraska Elkhart, Indiana Home Economics, English History, Bible Vesperiang Home Economics Club, Treasurer IV: Illinois State Normal University I. Audubon Society: Hesston College I. Quiet, ambitious, efficient, sinrereg Always busy, never sbirksg For bis sufress we nead not fear. Quiet and eficient ut ber work. Industry 'wins ber goal! EDWIN L, SCHMUCKER, B.A. VIOLA BITTINGER, B.A. Louisville, Ohio Springs, Pennsylvania Bible, Music Home Economics, English Aurora: Audubon Society: Ski Club III: Men's Vesperian. Vice-Pres. III: Home Economics Chorus III: A Cappella Chorus III. Club, Vice-Pres. III: French Club: Audubon So- ciety: Record Staff III. With a song on his lips And a will in bis wr-rk A smnller girl yozfll seldom findg Hels busy throughout the day. Bittie is domestically inclined With a kind word and sivvet smile for all. -. ,, . 1l.:3...i4.'--ff'5f.:.W l'4L.2:',. , . F an - A 5' f'1-'Q,1',vr- -f , I fi 3 s ll qf . , -:.f.-' v ' :-rw-H an rp, jf '7, '.l j TW - Y - L, ,M ., , V , . ,fs . 214, l, . . ' , L . ,, 4 1, all , ' ' 1 . , , ,- ...'.g,. -. -11 ..- ' PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN I LESTER HERSHEY, B.A. Goshen, Indiana Adelphian, Pres. IV: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet III, IV, Foreign Vol. Band, Pres. III, IV: French Club, Vice-Pres. I, III: Peace Society: Class Treasurer IV: Audubon, Bible Circle: Athletic Assn. IV, A Cappella Chorus II, III, IV, Librarian III, Men's Chorus II. III, IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV, Menn. Historical Society. Ta him our sintere wishes we extend As to u fnr of distant land he goes To serve and give his best. I CAROLINE SMUCKER, B.A. West Liberty, Ohio Latin, English Vesperian: French Club, Sec. IV, A Cappella Chorus II: Audubon Society. Inzlusiry seasoned with n bit of play, A kiurl smile to cheer the day Is Ca1'oline's -modest way. 1 1 ETYE -'fs - . r , v- , . , H r -I 7 Y Y V'i'Ji'i ki gl9', l5i'1i?'-1927. '1i.'i1 I ' ' g,:1Q:', ,c-' nj nf--:fe ' I is ,.. . ' A .i 1 s ' , FLORENCE GANGWER, B.A., B.S. in Ed. Millersburg, Indiana English, Biological Science Vesperian. When about Latin yau're in doubt, When yr'-u'1fe English to fuss about, Indnstrinns Florence to the rescue! IDA FRIESEN, B.A. Dhamtari, C. P. India Bible, Biology Vesperiang Foreign Volunteer Band: Bible Circle: Hesston College I, II, III: Bethany Hos- pital, Chicago. N0 task too great or yet too smull. She stovps to help us, one und ull, The heart of a nurse is kind. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT , . Q- . Q ia, : ' . . -.-'. . ' i .v- , . rd- QIQA . L1-i in MI LD RED HOSTETLER, B.A. Harper, Kansas Home Economics, Social Science Avon, Pres. IV: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet IV: Audubon Society: French Club: Home Ec. Club, Pres. IIIQ Bethel College I, II. Like sunshine welcomed on a cloudy day Her smile makes friends with everyone she meets. One ne'er forgets her quiet, friendly way. KATHERINE E. MILLER, B.S. in Ed. Garden City, Missouri Mathematics, English Vesperian: Audubon Society, Education Club: 'ffixchen C.M.S.T.C. Warrensburg, Missouri, Size doesn't taunt, for though she's small, Her firm determination Wins the high esteem of all. l ,..sY.-.vJ,.,. , dsA!u,sEl,,,,- , LOWELL TROYER, B.S. in Ed. Middlebury, Indiana Biology, English Aurora: Education Club: Audubon Society Archery Club: French Club. With rx quiet, unassuming manner Lowell faithfully fulfills his tasks. Striving wins his banner! LOIS E. WINEY, B.A. Colorado Springs, Colorado English, Economics and Commerce Vesperian, Critic IV IV: Hesston College I. Faithful in small things, Capable in great things, Dependable in all things. , if Y.W.C.A. Cabinet III ' ll' f l PAGE TWENTY-NINE EDITH PLETCHER, B.S. in Ed. Goshen, Indiana Bible, History Vesperiang Indiana Central II. Tbcre is no rash ,though gm.: of small Tlmt not done well, is done uf ull. Time to bor is valuable. BONALD OVERHOLT, B.A. Goshen, Indiana Music. History Adelphian: Basketball I, II. III, IV: A Cap- pella Chorus I. II: Men's Chorus I, II, III French Club. Vitality, vigor and rim, Energy and sincerity, With courage, spell success for him. I , r X. iirvgk .- if-V ,Q , :gf....-, iii .-!':3A17t lgilrr' A. . gg g..:1gs.:,1gH ftfi, I . P 4 ANGELINA E. MCPHAIL, B.A. Constantine, Michigan English, History and Social Science Avon, Critic II, Reporter II, Attorney III: A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, IV: Ladies' Chorus I, II, III, IV: Audubon Society, Music Club: Peace Societyv Class Historian II, IVQ Record Staff III, I . Dignifierl, unless you know ber well, And then, by speech it is not bard tu tell Sbe is a scholar, rind a poetess. NOBLE I. FREDERICK, B.A. Nappanee, Indiana History and Social Science. Biological Science Manchester College I, II, III, IV. The school rnom proves bis efirisncyg Contact shows bis sarialzilityg Sinreritjf mnrlzs his rbaracter. NOT ON PANEL: MILO STUMP, B.S. in Ed. Bremen, Indiana MARY WENGER, B.A. Dhamtari, C. P. India PAGE THIRTY -1 fgjfg, if L , T' I I ,g, f Je ,V W. J Us ,xj ' 4'1 'G ' FTA: 1 lag, Q 1 ' P ml gghgigii ' 5,55 vslgfilf , V - 5. .51'3Q,i:'f .4 L11 '22 A L4 1 ,. CLASS OF '37 In the fall of 1935 thirty-six juniors began the third year of college work with the following class officers: president, Dwight Yoder, vice- president, Charles Kreiderg secretary, Ruth Ebersoleg treasurer, james Brennemang historian, Lois Miller. The class colors, as chosen during our first year, are brown and gold, and the class Hower, the marigold. As a motto we chose: Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service. Our class was not different from the ordinary Junior class when its number decreased considerably due to the large number of Elementary Education students who did not return to join us. However, we are different, in at least one respect: the junior class had a women's bas- ketball team. How good? Well, we need not discuss that. And speak- ing of basketball, due credit should be given to Slagel, our cheer leader Charlie. The men's basketball team supported the honor of the class by going through to the finals in the tournament. We toast to such players as Corky Troyer and Beef Miller. But what does a baseball game, a lake, and a corn roast recall to your mind? Wolf Lake was the scene of our class picnic in October. The presentation of a short sketch in an attempt to portray the life of Richard Wagner as well as present some of his famous compositions was our first public program of the year and was given in the dining hall. Popcorn, candy, apples, and a warm house Cthanks to Charliej all remind us of the informal party at Ruth Ebersole's home. Exams are all over is what it really signified. We are nearing our goal all too rapidly. Some have left usieach year, while others have joined us. Together, we have met success as well as failure. Both have bound us with a cord that cannot be broken -a cord of loyalty and friendship. As a class, may we remember: There is a destiny that makes us brothers: none goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. -Lois Miller. PAGE THIRTY-Two JUNIUIQI -WR73'f 'i-1,-E4I!f3If5'P'M -' ' ' ,Wiz T WN fm- 'f 5f,.g..f1Zl::' A' ' A X ,x , lr ,i - . .-. ,Fra ., ., V., .1 ,,- , f Pa, '1-4. I2 A wwe ,, 1 'fu :2 L. :, ' . - V , . J 1 g .113 ELDA HOSTETLER Harper, Kansas lt is no! mmugl: to lmve gr-ent qualities, -we must nlio have Un' mnnngcnrfnt of them. FRANCIS TROYER Shipshewana, Indiana Ofrupnti0n is the rzrrcsxury lmsis of all en- foyn1L'11f. JAMES BRENNEMAN Tofleld, Alberta, Canada An effort made for tbu happiness of other: liflx abou' azzrsnlrusf' RUTH EBERSOLE Elkhart, Indiana Thr rlnserful lim' longest in years, and after- wurzlx in our regards: rbfm-fulmfss ix the offshoot of gaodrmxsf' MURIEL BARNARD Goshen, Indiana Nr1'c'r lv! 41 Jnjr pan uuitbouf string and loving somuflying lu-nutifulf' WILLIAM FRIESEN Dhamtari, C. P., India Among the gifts tbnt Gm! bas sent, music is thc max! 1nngnififc'nf. JOHN DUERKSEN Limon, Colorado An ovary-dag' religion-one tlmt loves tba duties of our romrnon lvalkg om: that arram- plislms nn intellcrtual nnrl moral g1'0u'PlJ. MARTHA PLANK Mt. Crawford, Virginia Tha more ws rin, the more wc can dog the morn busy wc an-, the more leisure time we havvf, PAGE THIRTY-FOUR LOIS MILLER Akron, Pennsylvania individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected ns tbe ruot of ever-ptbing good. DWIGHT Y ODER Bellefontaine, Ohio It is nat wealth, nor ancestry, but bonornble rnndud, and 11 nublr disposition tba! mnke men gran. LYLE YOST Hesston, Kansas Reserve is tbe truest cxpa-cssinn of respect tauvrrd tbose wbo are its objects? J OY H O OLEY Ligonier, Indiana 'WVU fan be rirb in gentle smiles, and sznrnyg n jcwelled sonl awecds n royal rr-o1cf11. OLGA BUERSTROM Goshen, Indiana Wbc1-e 1.'i1-tue is, sensibility is its or1m111e1:t and becoming aHi1'c. HAROLD MILLER Springs, Pennsylvania True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, tba less noise it makes. VERNON MILLER Millersburg, Ohio The noblest mind tbn best contentment basf' MARY ESCH Goshen, Indiana Intellect-tba stm-ligbt of the l1ruin. .' ':,,.4 .,.t: .f,1f?1... ug, '51 in ,Iss ,, ' LMA ,W , ,. ,,.,, ,,, .W I '..f Ln' ' , ,.Q.G 3'!1i AS ' qi I , N.., . . . ,- gd b-?fLil5i.5l9..-ff3:' ., .A - PAGE THIRTY-FIVE DID 'W' s s'- ' 1, My , ,.A. , ' ,-.Q ,jig-.Q ib7,f'r.54, x :fi'23+5,?i'1Qf Tv 'if . l 3 ' Q Tf2?ifi5wP,gf',slE . find? - I l, i v ,,,,,,,,,QgL,',,,g ' 'gb fl-in J -1 .-.'. UN ---Y---v-v--rf , ,, - ,. 4,,..... .Y..-- ' ' N 4 ..+'f1f..1.F'-. Ak , , ,s H., ,,,, ,gen f- ,..ee.Q1 OSWIN GERB ER Goshen, Indiana Ability involves responsihilityg po-wer, to its last partirle, is duty. ESTH ER WIDMER Wayland, Iowa Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding. THELMA HOSTELER Goshen, Indiana There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and industryfi CHARLES KREIDER Wadsworth, Ohio The grand essentials of happiness are some- thing to da, something to love, and something to hope far. RICHARD YODER West Liberty, Ohio Something of a person's rharaeter -may he disrovered hy observing how he smiles. HARRIET YODER Goshen, Indiana Her soul is happily disposed, so everything hecomes capable of aiording entertainment, and distress almost wants a name. TIMOTHY BRENNEMAN E1ida,Ohio The merit of originality is not novelty, it is sineerityf' IRA AMSTUTZ Dalton, Ohio True humor issues not in laughter, hut in still smiles which lie far deeper. PAGE THIRTY-SIX MARY H OOVER Ontario, Canada Good nature is the very air of u good mind, the sign of n large and generous spirit. LOTUS TROYER Middlebury, Indiana Life is artirity, bcnra the deep-seated objer- tions to negationsf' PAUL KAUFMAN Portland, Oregon Character is the real foundation of nll 1vorth- while sun-ess. HARRIET LAPP Dhamtari, C. P., India Modcsty is the rbastity of merit, thc 'vir- ginity of noble souls. ELIZABETH ROYER Orrville, Ohio Give us to awake with smiles, give us to labor smiling. MILTON SLAGEL Flanagan, Illinois Scienrc -when 'well-digesteri is nothing but and sense and reason. X DELMAR YODER Sugar Creek, Ohio The secret of surcess is constancy of purpose. MYRTLE KOLB Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Nothing so strong as gentlc-nessg nothing so gentle as real strength. UN IQ ' x 1EGSE5S:i5w'.-.s'v. - Y , , Y Airing, W Y .T,vf-,T..iTT::- - 'tigkf i Fiji--7-47 - ,s ...Wi . ,gal , W.. 41 , . 4 , -,3.,,,4 , .I-, .,. twill.:-, 1, . .. ,lgml .Eid .,.-..b,g'.EssL.-g..g-...'. --. s. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN IQ -r - -' - as -s wen f113.,g,j,i , , .j 'iJ 1iw -'17 1 Q, ,,'-1, 1,. ww- , '-f 'xii , V Q -,j--,5 :, ig, en 149 fn, BEULAH TROYER Elida, Ohio W'bcu man nn' rightly ofrnhimf their almuxc- muni grows out af their warl:-uv the color- pehrlv out of u fruitful ffnxvcrf' ALBERT ERICKSON Goshen, Indiana Len:-ning nmkes n num fit ramjmng- far l1imwlf. ERNEST MILLER Goshen, Indiana Thu xuvexi nary not to fail ix to dsturnzinn to u:r'z'uvJ. AGNES CRI PE Goshen, Indiana Tbingi 1l9n't tm-n up in tlvix nm-ld nufil somullorfy hn'r1,x ibum np. HENRY ERICKSON Goshen, Indiana Tha .stnn'y of xriemx' teaches young :nun H7 tbinlz wlfilu xturly of the clnssirv t-nvbes ilu-m to uxpr-ess thought. LENA GRABER Goshen, Indiana Ramon fleurs and plants the wilzlcrness of tb: inmgination to harvest the wbcnt of art, PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT . 4 -T wi,-Q' L At, Tijiif.-' A' w iq , , 254,14 31 x, f we-.1 , fn ggi: A 1 PAGE THIRTY-NINE ., T T ,X ,qi fgf-l5.Q?q-'qilq' . 1 . . .v .1 rv- - -i.:...'.'t--' Q . 1 - 1- E ' W ' 1 .i-w':f.'1 -if J JN' - vu. .4 .1 11 f P5 i ' all fr .Snwii 'f tghi' 1' CLASS OF '38 September found a group of eager sophomores returning to the campus. Some of our class did not return and consequently the size of the class de- creased from one hundred ten to eighty-four. The absent members were greatly missed, but their places were, at least partially, filled by newcomers. Yet the class was the largest ever enrolled as sophomores. The men of the class soon found that the women outnumbered them, almost two to one. At the first meeting of the class, the following ofhcers were elected: president, Charles Neffg vice president, Harry Lapp: secretary, Elizabeth Sieberg treasurer, Don Kreiderg historian, Emanuel Hertzler. The class emblems continued as the year before, Motto, No Victory Without Labor g colors, maroon and whiteg flower, the rose. Dr. Paul Bender continued as our adviser. Before settling down to hard work, the class enjoyed an evening outing at Mi1ler's Park. Memories of the reunion will live for a long time. Games, stories, and an auction played their parts in the evening's entertainment. In january, the unusually cold weather, a bright moon, and an abundance of snow suggested a sleighing party. Three sleigh-loads of sophomores sere- naded the surrounding countryside. On the return trip, at Violet Cemetery, someone started a series of ghostly tales. Hot soup and a warm dining hall climaxed the evening. Leap Year suggested an original Backwards Party, which was held between semesters. For one evening everything was completely topsy-turvy. The program began with toothpicks and ended with a hearty welcome by the president. Every sophomore will retain somewhat dizzy memories of the unusual evening. Besides these many pleasant experiences, there were also some that were unpleasant. Bereavements and serious illness frequently saddened us. Waldo Lehman's recovery relieved his fellow-classmen. Our representatives in interclass activities were very successful. The men's and women's basketball teams and the debating squad had little trouble in gaining honors for the class. Again, the class was well represented on the varsity and society athletic teams, and intercollegiate debating squad. - Emanuel Hertzler PAGE FORTY 3' G :mas-all 'i :A 1-.t. -Q .X ?'T.3 v..,., - I0 DHUMU DEI IDDHDMDIQEI X M , -r 65321 ' ,um-lf 1 mffgv,sff5Q: mrfvgfsi :ASIC WQif?4 l'Qs3QffilA,F-,' wifi: ' 'L Me' ' A 'g.,,L, Charles Neff Elizabeth Sieber Harry Lapp Shirley Holaway Emanuel Hertzler Lorene Yoder Don Kreider Ralph Gerber Wanda Conrad Paul Miller Myrtle Schnell Velma Johns Charles Gardner Dorothy Shoup Glen Springer Luther Shetler Evangeline Weaver Orus Eash Vesta Zook Lois Hartzler Lloyd Conrad Mary Grieser Howard Kaser john Wiley Clara Marie Plank Henry Troyer Mary Kaufmann PAGE FORTY TWO Jane Dinehart Ruth King Mary Ruth Zook David Ebersole Waldo Lehman Hazel Conrad Ralph Greener Christine Yoder Ruth Cook Clyde Miller Eva Stouffer Allen Martin Alvin Blough Ethel Shoup Paul Yoder Katherine Moyer Bertha Yoder Raymond Yoder Lillian Hartzler Harold Zook Maurice Boshart Ruth Buzzard Walter Rinehart Elda Long john Abbott Amos Culp Howard Greenawalt Not on panel: William Yoder IDDHDMUIQEI ' V :U ., H.. Hr, cvs 'V A , , 'g -ifi'2Pi7r i 7 f Y , , ',:,Z1,..b. rig' i '1 Y . . '4 l ' ' 4, ..,r3.,1, vvN,,g1, , U . ,N . ':1g1:.-my k1',' 1 it , , ,-., ML , g:li4.iu:.l.u , .7 PAGE FORTY-THREE IDDHDMDIQEI ggmfeeeg A. k , ,fi , f, y ---.vt-H: .- QQF, 2: ' T5l'.f?5'5fT'1'-W . X 7'5 'if' ti. 251:19 i QQ fin'- ,QQ1ffQ,ifg5g is iii-'ifili hi f . 'fi , A 1 M --. ,-f+-'- -.r -xyzgczvri I- give.. - , 'R 1' I K li 'A , , 1, , -wqs, .bf 1.-,1.,.,-,v,.f,V. .. , , ,.1,., ,, ..: ,. ,:,e,,,.1,,,,.:f4J - xfi-. Le.-..,11,'xg,v ,l Y W ' 'fr '7 f- 'i ':,A-Efft1 Ik!- Olive Yoder Maude Hartzler Delilah Roth Marianna Reiff Lois A. Yoder Winifred Nelson Marjorie Conrad Gertrude DeBoer Florence Wenger Lois Markel Louise Barringer Frances Schrock Mildred Lee jean Whitney Anna Jennings Iola Miller Euphemia Allan Evelyn Miller Maytie Pletcher Lois M. Yoder Beulah Rich Angeline Tyson Minnie Sutter Grace Yoder Arlowene Stiver Doris Yoder Margaret Hartzler PAGE FORTY-FOUR PAGE FORTY-FIVE ,'A7 QT'- QJ fQ. TTYTT rv- 1 Y j,1.,,.:,z:L,,v., ,. V, I .W ,,,,,,f 3 fi ' 1 , . 31. AT ' qv T' CLASS OF '39 Seeking Culture for Service, ninety-three students entered the college halls and found there a welcome to join educational pursuits already in progress. The group, not much different from previous freshman classes, repre- sented nine states of the Union and boasted of one student from Germany. Although the individuals differed greatly in interests, they were really one in spirit. Upon becoming an organization they gave the responsibility of president to Leland Bylerp vice president, Harvey Hunsberger: secretary, Naomi Hoylman: treasurer, Mae Rohrerg historian, Ruth King. For class sponsor they chose Miss Shenk, Among the colors of scarlet and gray they planted the yellow tea rose, and for a motto and standard they raised the banner of He Conquers Who Enduresf' Endeavoring not only to learn, but to learn and live, music, athletics, and forensic activities were not for- gotten. The public literary program presented Robert Hippensteel and his violin. Kenneth Snapp, Leland Byler, and Eugene Yoder were the three musketeers for the year, armed with cornets. Now and then, for a bit of the unusual, we turned to Francis Smucker, the whistling songster. Baseball, basketball, and other sports were entered whole-heartedly by both men and women. Three teams among the men became active in debate. The discussion contest for the freshman men was entered by eight contestants, prizes being awarded to William Kelly, first, Falls Hershey, second, Dorsa Mishler, third, and Howard Blosser, fourth. For a bit of spice in life we enjoyed a tacky party, where the spirit of youth manifested itself by throwing off school duties, for a brief time, and enjoying the company of fellow classmates. Miss Shenk, also, added to the enjoyment of our school days by giving a tea for the class and faculty. We, as freshmen, feel far richer than ever before, for we have grown intellectually, won new friends. helped each other to convert stumbling blocks into stepping stones, and progressed together in the school of life. - Ruth King. PAGE FORTY-six FIQEIHMEN FIQEIHMEN , ww... ,...-fw,- ,F C, - ., . , if ans- f-e-1 fi if 'ff--S -'W-s ,pf9f25: ri., , . ,..,, . x,.,,-,in-.1 , v. .. f,,. :f. ...a 54...,, ., .... , N,,,,,, X 3 ' xii saazlzezr V J gi r e ,-fr, fx., 41. ,nr '1 I vm -- 18-if 3 f1-w--- 5, wi.: ' HT Naomi Hoylman Leland Byler Ruth King Harvey Hunsberger Dorsa Mishler Minnie Bittinger Floyd Miller Mae Rohrer William Kelly Corona Haarer Paul Weaver Velma Emmert Darwin O'Connel1 Ethel Yoder Hallet Foster Dora Bigler Robert Brenneman Welma Graber Falls Hershey LaVerne Christner Samuel Bucher Gladys Hershberger Clair Kauffman Sarah Christophel Vernon Schmidt Marybelle Lentz Paul Hess Ruby Bontrager Francis Smucker Mae Orendorff Chris Bowers Mary K. Brown Philip Pestow Wilma Miller Robert Hippensteel Ardis Thornton Roscoe Brown Carrie Yoder Edward Belan Viola Krabill Nola Krabill Grace Sawyer Parke Lantz Gwendolyn Orn PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Georgia Loucks Philip Sheridan Eunice Albrecht Leland Bachman B etty T rurnp Eugene Yoder Lucille Culp -C' l Frank Yoder , Flossie Lehman 5 v if n. 5 3' Kenneth SHEPP ffl., ' Y g wt , 'Q' i rx ,J l F'-va N r -, Q- Q1 Q .1 'fr 52' l ...i v G- f 6 ' Xia. s 1' V Virginia Hiatt 7111, 1, f Harold Stutzman jx - SN ' ' ga E is Vida Zuercher K l' 'X ' Dwight Weldy fix ., V W ' Betty Weaver k x ' Paul Miller all-ii f - -'V' Y fi' Ethel Yordy - 6 Howard Blosser Q V V 9 L .ggi Susan Hunter , ' Q Q. George Smith A , Ruth Chamberlin ff- . iil' C! Dwayne Nelson . ' V Catherine Werner Q J V , Kathryn Lehman K x 'U ' Russell McWhirter If Burl Nelson ' We . Helen Miller ' ' A 5 my -- A David Bechtel ,E Va K 1 If Evadene Sailor - 'J K. it Irene Grabill l Lois Christophel - ' 9 Albert Shellenberger :V V, 'L -N Q, 1 QM - Kathryn Hershberger ' 'V I V Don Yoder ,J L ' . sk ' f Hazel Smucker :W j U ,,.. Martha King ,W 'H . M 4 Gladys Widmer b a. . ::- L I 6, Dale Wenger .- Betty Marshall L' I Q - Qi ff, Robert Green '1-if Z' 1 rg 4 Ellivllliiiztzim lgiceliman ' gh R V J - Ruth Whirledge I Fern Zehr -n , lg- y Q 1-- .. Mft on pam? I: D E f H M If N Elizabeth Bmkele Mina Esch Dorothy Lawburgh Nadine Miller Chester Mixer Ezra Shenk Mary Shenk -bi 'L24iZlL.L,.vz,. W ,gl--QU wijfgi vis..-722.3 - , 51.-:-A w J ww l ' ,, '.l1'1-wmfma fifui-an PAGE FORTY-NINE '. 9 -wr 4 , vga-q?fQf1111A9r + M A - lf Q--.LL . . - PAGE FIFTY - -,:fA.n:iVLif,5.,WlEir1-- , J , i'.'f :Z'rw.:','ff'.-, N V' vi wx Q x F' 5' , J. v, .,. , ,. .4, 3,,,. .. n 5 may fi. , vs x .. w 2.6 QQQSMJ ' 31-3172 'If GRADUATE STUDENTS Ruth Gnagy Topeka, Indiana B.A., Goshen, 19359 Education Ivan Lind Tangent, Oregon B.A., Goshen, 19353 Theology Madlyn Walter Goshen, Indiana B.A., Indiana, 19355 Education Hope Stutzman Lanhan, Maryland B.A., Goshen, 19345 Education Not on panel: Orpha Huffman Edwardsburg, Michigan B.A., MacMurray, 1927, Education Maude Mendenhall Goshen, Indiana B.A., Goshen, 19333 Education Floyd Smith Goshen, Indiana B.A., Franklin, 1923g Theology LaVerne Yoder Goshen, Indiana B.A., Goshen, 19343 Home Economics M.A., Iowa U., 1935 Frank Ammons .... Harold Anglemeyer Donald Ball ....... Valeria Barnard .... Elizabeth Bender... Richard Brenneman ....... Rowena Brenneman. . . . . . . . SPECIAL . . . .Elkhart, . . . .Bristol . . . .Elkhart . . . .Goshen . . . .Goshen Lowell Brown ....... Nappanee Ivan Brunk ........... . Goshen v 1 Frank Byler ........ West Liber Warren Christophel .... john Coffman ........ Vineland, Paul Cook ..... Vera Emmert. . . Luella Gerber. . . Esther Graber .... Roberta Hauder ....... . . . . .Syracuse . . .Goshen . . .Goshen . . . Goshen, Gustav Haberstich ...... Goshen Myron Hershiield ...... Goshen Lloyd Hess ............ Goshen Gladys Honderich ...... Goshen Alta Housour .......... Lucile Kinzer .......... Goshen Ralph Kline ........ -:R1'1.fET?TEl2IjEQi, 5' if x 2 vi XX! Y PAGE FIFTY-ONE Millersburg, . Goshen, Goshen, Elkhart, Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana .Elida, Ohio .E1ida, Ohio Indiana Indiana ty, Ohio Indiana Ontario Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana STUDENTS Winnie Kline. . . Nellie Korenstra john Larimer. . . Otis Larimer .... Stella Meeker. . . Helen Oesch .... Martha Pletcher. Mildred Risdon .... Lena Scally .... Marguerite Scott Florence Shirk. . Beulah Shrock.. Hershel Sperry.. Clyde Steele .... Mabelle Stump.. Hilda Suderman. Dale Swart ..... Mary Troyer .... Eldon Weldy. . . Maurice Weldy. Catharine Whitehead. . . Edward Yoder ......... Huber Yoder .... Dorothy Zook ..... Millersburg, Indiana . . . .New Paris, Indiana Millersburg, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . .Goshen, Indiana ......Kent, Ohio . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . Elkhart, Indiana . . . . . . .Ontario, Indiana , . . .Mishawaka, Indiana . .Nappanee, Indiana . . . .Goshen Indiana . . .Elkhart, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . .New Paris, Indiana .... .. . .Paris, Ohio . . .Bremen, Indiana . . . . . . .Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana . . .Elkhart, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana ll Y Y 4 , ., , ' 015 'R E A ' 5 - ri 1' !f,'?':Tf Q, ' . v. . !1,.,f.,.44 i -A :,,3.f -k ' Y W',E'2fil1fT ' ' 'zu ' -. Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearlyg To love his fellow men sincerelyj To act from honest motives purelyg To trust in God and heaven securely. PAGE FIFTY-TWO DEDAIQT ENT! I2-Il is- 'E Y,.Y w-..WV-M f f HELL. . 23 -7 4.7 , v.,-., -. - V ,ii .Mi:f5k.i',- .W Eqkjj , f ff ' 5513225 Mig.-gc I x 5 -'wr' -.zjr -.-- 5- .N 154 M'.51,,,g,, 1fQ, .V,.,.:nH,2 Lu? -, 62. .,y,3,mg,'LLV.i,j:1g:i3.5231 - M, .,,7,7,Y,YmY in YV PAGE FI FTY-TH REE Q. I S Qi' f' SUMMER SCHOOL CF '35 What pleasant memories we treasure of the happy days spent during the summer of '35. Perhaps the size of the group had a favorable intiuence upon the spirit of loyalty which was evident among us. The term began by choosing Atlee Beechy as our president and Elsie Mast secretary. Through their leadership we enjoyed many happy hours of fellowship together. The routine of school life was relieved by week-end visitors, pleasant campus frolics, and frequently a dip in the fountain. Review with us the outstanding social functions of the term: There were campus frolics which usually resulted in grass-stained trousers and shoes- but little we cared when we were learning to know and appreciate our comrades. july 4th did not bring the usual noise and clatter of Ere-crackers and pop-guns, but a quiet and restful day. Some of our number accepted the kind invitation to attend the annual picnic of the College Congregation. Next in the order of big events was the Summer School outing. We chose to go to Indiana Dunes State Park. How eagerly we set off in the bus, pre- pared for a day of fun! For a while it seemed that we would have to return hungry-but we brightened up when faithful Oswin arrived bringing the forgotten sandwiches. Then the blistering sunburn that resulted-can we ever forget? Let us not overlook the deeper associations made through spiritual contact. Cherished in the experience of each one were the prayer meetings-especially those held out in the grove. There we were drawn nearer to Christ through our spiritual fellowship together. The Young People's Meetings held our interest on Sunday evenings. On August 3rd our session was brought to a close by an impres sive con- vocation address given by Rev. J. A. Huffman, D. D., Dean of Winona Lake School of Theology. - Elizabeth Sieber FACULTY SANFORD C. YODER, M. A., B. D ...... . . . President HAROLD s. BENDER, M. A., Th. D. ................ Dean SILAS HERTZLER, Ph. D. ..... . . Registrar and Director of the Summer Sessiong Psychology and Education SAMUEL W. WITMER, M. A., Ph. D. . . ....... Biological Sciences JOHN UMBLE, M. A ........ .......... E nglish GLEN R. MILLER, Ph. D ..... . . Chemistry and Mathematics EDWARD YODER, Ph. D ....... ........ G erman GUY F. HERSHBERGER, M. A., Ph. D. . . .... History WALTER E. YODER, B. S. in Ed .... . . . Music HENRY L. BURKHOLDER, M. A. . . . Education IRVIN E. BURKHART, M. A., Th. M. . . . . . Bible PAGE FIFTY-FOUR lc-'frfxg 1- : Roscoe Brown. ..... .Wakarusa, Indiana Glen Springer ...... John Williams ...... Henry Nymeyer .... Raymond Troyer. . . Dwight Yoder .,.... Ivan Brunk ..... Eugene Raber ...... Sidney Beechy ...... Fred Waters .... Lowell Brown ..... Amos Culp ..... Mary Keene ...... Hazel Conrad .... . . . . .Minier, Illinois Middlebury, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana .West Liberty, Ohio .Bellefontaine, Ohio . . . .Goshen, Indiana .Sugar Creek, Ohio Walnut Creek, Ohio . . . .Elkhart, Indiana . . . .Elkhart, Indiana . .Nappanee, Indiana . . . .Elkhart. Indiana . . .Wooster. Ohio Lorene Fishley ........ Elkhart, Indiana Alverda Schertz .... Ruth Gnagy .... Joy Hooley ......., ..Metamora, Illinois . . . .Topeka, Indiana . . .Ligonier, Indiana Row Two: Wilmer Landis ............ Perkasie, Pa. Edward Mininger. .Kansas City, Kansas Lewis Powell ...... South English, Iowa Lawrence Maurer Edwin Schmucker . . Roscoe Miller .... Howard Kaser. . . Levi Hartzler .... Lloyd Hess ...... . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . .Louisvil1e, Ohio .Sugar Creek, Ohio . . . . .Millersburg, Ohio . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . .Goshen, Indiana Wilma Lehman ...... North Lima, Ohio Grace Zook ...... Elizabeth Sieber .... Lois M. Yoder. .. Shirley Holoway. Thelma Oyer ..... Mary Troyer .... Qi41E'f.f ' ' I . vw-tx - J PAGE FIFTY-FIVE West Liberty, Ohio . . . .Dakota, Illinois . . .Hubbard, Oregon . . . .Nappanee, Indiana . . .Roanoke, Illinois .......Paris, Ohio - af Q.-W.-, . , .-,I Top Row: Marguerite Yoder ...... Goshen, Indiana Evelyn Miller ......... , .Louisville, Ohio Row Three: Florence Shirk ..... Mishawaka, Margaret Hartzler .,.... Goshen, Elinor Smith .......... . Elkhart, Minnie Sutter ........... Kouts, Cloha Zook ........... Ligonier, Gertrude DeBoer ..... Beulah Yordy ...,.... Inez Yordy ..... . . . Lorene Rocke ...... Elsie Mast ...... . . . Nettie Glick ........ Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana . . .Wassaic, N. Y. .Flanagan, Illinois .Flanagan, Illinois .Tiskilwa, Illinois Millersburg, Ohio .Sugar Creek, Ohio Iola Miller ......... Middlebury, Indiana Florence Amstutz .... Beulah Schrock ....,. . .Goshen, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Angelina McPhail.Constantine, Michigan Lorene Yoder ........ Bertha Nitzsche ..... Atlee Beechy ....... . . Smithville. Ohio . Wisner, Nebraska . . . . . Berlin, Ohio Front Row: Faculty Irvin Burkhart ......... Goshen, Indiana Edward Yoder .,.. .... G oshen, Indiana B. F. Hartzler. .. .... Goshen, Indiana Glen Miller ............ Goshen, Indiana Pearl CMrs.J Miller ..... Goshen, Indiana Silas Hertzler .......... Goshen, Indiana S. C. Yoder ....... .... G oshen, Indiana C. L. Graber ........... Goshen, Indiana H. L. Burkholder ......... Newville, Pa. Samuel Witmer ......... Goshen, Indiana john Umble ...... . . .Goshen, Indiana Guy Hershberger ....... Goshen, Indiana Ina K. Slate ...... .... G oshen, Indiana Ina Springer ...... SPECIAL BIBLE TERM Howard Albrecht ....... Morton, Illinois Robert Albrecht ....... Tiskilwa, Illinois Harold Bachman ,...... Morton, Illinois Irma Blcsser ........... Goshen, Indiana Hilda Bontrager. . .Shipshewana, Indiana Grace Brenneman ........ , . .E1ida, Ohio Clover Chaffee ........ Castorland, N. Y. Salina Christner .... Millersburg, Indiana Esther Christophel ..... Goshen. Indiana Warren Christophel .... Goshen, Indiana Eda Eigsti ............ Gridley Illinois Nelson Gangwer ,.... Wakarusa, Indiana Margaret L. Ulrich.. .... Eureka, Illinois Lois Graybill .......... Freeport, Illinois Aldine Haarer .... Shipshewana, Indiana Sylvester Haarer. . .Shipshewana, Indiana Mae Hershey Trenque Lauquen, Argentina Lucile Kinzer ....,..... Goshen, Indiana Mildred Lehman ...., Wakarusa Indiana Edith Leinbach ........ Goshen Indiana Fern Leinbach .... .... G oshen Indiana Louida Leinbach ....... Goshen, Indiana Owen M?rtin ..... . . .Elkhart, Indiana Titus Metzler. . . Nappanee, Indiana Harold Miller ........ Nappanee Indiana john Miller ...... Kathryn Miller. . . Ruby Mishler ..... Y Jfiasfqi' . -- mv tl'5if'if??f3152ZT 11f,sl::Hi in . I . . -,t- -. .a1f:l1f+.f. . .. Q. ia Y ' ' ITT'ffLQ2Ef '-' . . . .Elkhart, Indiana . . .LaGrange, Indiana . . .LaGrange, Indiana Melvin Mullet .......... Topeka, Dwight Newcomer.. Raymond Oswald. . Wakarusa, . . . . .Topeka, Homer Overholt. . .Clarksvil1e, Michigan Harley Schrock ...... LaGrange, David Slabaugh ........ Topeka, Clyde Smeltzer ........ Elkhart, Loyal Smeltzer. . Leonard Troyer ..... Lucille Troyer .... Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana . . . . . .Ell-chart, Indiana . . . .Minier, Illinois . . . . . .Elida, Ohio . . . . . .Elida, Ohio Sanford Troyer .... ..... O rrville, Ohio Beulah Ulrich ....... , . .Eureka, Illinois Ruby Weaver .......... Topeka, Maurice Weldy. . Manford Wise ...... Florence Yoder .... Frances Yoder ......... Topeka, Merrill Yoder .... Pauline Yoder ...... Robert Yoder ....... Howard Zehr. ,. Indiana . . .Elkhart, Indiana .Nappanee, Indiana .Midd1ebury, Indiana Indiana . . . Elkhart, Indiana .Wakarusa, Indiana .Wakarusa, Indiana . . .Danvers, Illinois PAGE FIFTY-SIX BACK ROW: H. Smucker. Lapp. L. Bachman, Gerber, Duerksen, Gascho, Esch. Oesch. MIDDLE ROW: Friesen. Graber, King, Brown, Widmer, Stouffer, I-Iaarer, Tyson. FRONT ROW: E. Schmucker, Hershey, Burkhart, Yoder, Bender. Lind, Coffman. THE BIBLE SCHOOL Name Address Leland Bachman Mary K. Brown John Coffman . John Duerksen Mina Esch . .. Ida Friesen .. Milton Gascho . Oswin Gerber . Welma Graber . Corona Haarer Lester Hershey Ruth King ..... Harriet Lapp ..... Ivan Lind .... Helen Oesch .. Edith Pletcher ..... Edwin Schmucker .. Floyd F. Smith Hazel Smucker Eva Stouffer .. Angeline Tyson Gladys Widmer 5-7'l1l,-Q ffl ' ,TTBBAQY ,LLL , I 'HV Jii 'Tf3 ' V ,fvQ,,:1'.j,f ted, ag .Le 1.1. 1.i,.'i,7..vj.- . .'-' 'lf' gin .3711 , ' 'N -Zf if'!,u3lL. I ,. NA ,W nr PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN . . Morton, Illinois . . . . . . Stone Creek, Ohio . . . . . Vineland, Ontario . . . . . . . Limon, Colorado . . . . . . . Goshen, Indiana . . . . . . . Dhamtari, India . . . . . Inlay City, Michigan . . Goshen, Indiana . . . . . . . Wayland, Iowa . .. . . Shipshewana, Indiana Trenque Lauquen, S. A. . . . . . . . West Liberty, Ohio . . . . . . . .. Dhamtari, India . . , Tangent, Oregon . . . . . . Kent, Ohio . . Goshen, Indiana . . . . . Louisville, Ohio . . . . . . Goshen, Indiana . . . - . . . . Goshen, Indiana . . . . . . . Wadsworth, Ohio . . . . . . . . Brutus, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . Wayland, Iowa .... . . . . Course Christian Workers' Christian Workers' Graduate Student . . . .. Bible Major Christian Workers' ..... Bible Major . . Bible Major . . . .. Bible Major Christian Workers' Christian Workers' . . . .. Bible Major Christian Workers' ..... Bible Major Graduate Student Graduate Student ... . . Bible Major ..... Bible Major Graduate Student Christian Workers' Christian Workers' Christian Workers' Christian Workers' . .-,ww 7 '-'gs V ., .143-5,3 . -. ,r . fi :Q-uf '1:.,- ,1 3 5 ' ':3'guv - '-.43 1 420.1 '.92'ff'1 SOME TRENDS IN THE BIBLE DEPARTMENT The Bible Department during the past decade has enjoyed considerable growth and patronage both from full-time Bible students, and also from college students who desire Bible courses in addition to their college work. Following are tabulated a series of data which show the trends for the decade: CU Number of semester courses offered. CZJ Number of students in college, omitting spring, summer, extension, and special students. Q35 Number of students taking one or more semester Bible courses. f4j Per cent of students taking one or more semester Bible courses. C51 Number of semester hours of credit given in Bible. Q65 Per cent of increase over 1924 in students taking Bible. C75 Per cent of increase over 1924 in semester hours of Bible credit. f8j Number of students enrolled in Winter Bible Term of six weeks. C19 C25 C49 C57 C73 C83 1924-5 , , 14 78 4171 32 1925-6 . 8 120 3570 4371 2470 53 1926-7 . 16 122 4372 65? 62W 20 1927-8 . . 17 156 5262 15677 96? 17 1928-9 . 15 176 5511 20371 15477 24 1929-0 . 13 195 45727 17570 1047i 27 1930-1 . . 9 176 327: 8177 3170 21 1931-2 . . 11 152 4277 10371 4177 11 1932-3 . . 23 180 6170 24-7'Zv 197W 29 1933-4 . . . 20 195 4677 18472 24976 36 1934-5 . . 20 245 5470 31512 324W 33 1935-6 ........ 33 232 5172 30670 35470 50 The following conclusions may be drawn from the above: flj The average number of courses offered for the period is 17. This average was eclipsed the last four years when 20, 29, 29 and 33 courses were offered respectively. QZQ The year 1930-31 shows the least number of courses offered, also the least number of students enrolled in Bible courses since 1924. The reasons for this drop seem to be the illness and death of Dean Oyer and the depression. f3j An average of 4571 of college students during the period enrolled in one or more semester courses in Bible. C4j Using 1924 figures as a basis,'the increase in the number of students taking Bible for the eleven years follow- ing 1924 runs up from 4371 to 306124. QSQ Again using 1924 figures as a basis, the increase in the number of semester hours of Bible credit for the eleven years following 1924 runs from 2472 to 35492. This shows that the increased number of persons enrolled in Bible courses is also taking more hours of credit per person. For example: In 1925, 46 students received 226 hours of credit, an average of 4.9 hours per person. In 1935, 130 students received 827 hours of credit, an average of 6.3 hours per person. ' - I. E. Burkhart PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT dir, , ,f , if A j' 'W' 5' . ,Q - '-- I gn V ' ' , 235. f ' - ' A ! J . N T .. -r-,N I . . . J L 1 ,,. ir.-:lf ' ' 9. we - , S-'f i -I ' ' ' .. I. f ' .::-4:35351-2 ' 'Q 55'-. v Q5 V I ,, .. 'rf-IE'5'Ff'2: j. A I 7 K -E5515:ESEri ' 1.1. .i 1 5 3 V . ' :, '1:..,.',- ' ..,5.i3.:::-' .H ' f ' 5 , 4 . -' f ffl -:':3' 'M' A51512 2 . i ' f ,. '-'ff ' Q- '. iM.i1a .' t . I A ' - :ww A L W, F' if . 'I ROW ONE: gardner, Allan. L. P. Hartzler, Holaway, Gerber. Springer, Cook. L. Hartzler. Buzzard, app. ROW TWO: johns, Kaser, Schrock, Kaufmann, Reiti, Rich, Miller, Long, Ebersole. Jennings. ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: Euphemia Allan. Louise Barringer. Olga Buerstrom. Ruth Buzzard. . . Hazel Conrad. . . Marjorie Conrad. . Ruth Cook ..... Amos Culp ..... David Ebersole. . . Charles Gardner.. Ralph Gerber. . . Sieber, L. A. Yoder, L. Yoder, H. Conrad, M. Hartzler, M. Conrad, B. Troyer. Pletcher. Sutter. E. Shoup. O. Yoder, H. Troyer, D. Shoup, Weaver. D. Yoder, L. Troyer. Buerstrom, Barringer, Greenawalt, B. Yoder. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GRADUATES . . . . . . Louisville, Ohio . . . . . .Elkhart, Indiana . . . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . .Wooster, Ohio . . . . . .Smithville, Ohio . . . .Elkhart, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana . . . . . .Sterling, Illinois Middlebury, Indiana Sugar Creek, Ohio Howard Greenawalt. . . .Topeka, Indiana Lillian Hartzler .... West Liberty, Ohio Lois I-Iartzler .... Harrisonville, Missouri Margaret Hartzler ...... Goshen, Indiana Shirley Holaway ..... Nappanee, Indiana Anna Jennings ...... Concord, Tennessee Velma johns ............. Canton, Ohio Howard Kaser ........ Millersburg, Ohio le. 4 s..f,.ag-:Q Q.. i 4 . , . 1 'ska 1 1 1. - w k Wm A' 113,15 - L 5-2214 :JILL f. 7.f ff TQ : - . . PAGE FIFTY-NINE Harry Lapp. . . Elda Long ...... Evelyn Miller ...... . . . .Sterling, Illinois . . . .Sterling, Illinois . . . .Louisville, Ohio Marianna Reiff ........ Elkhart, Indiana Beulah Rich ...... .Crawfordsvi1le, Iowa Frances Schrock ...... Lowpoint, Illinois Dorothy Shoup. Ethel Shoup ...... Elizabeth Sieber .... Minnie Sutter ..... Beulah Troyer. . Henry Troyer. . Madlyn Walter. . . . . . . .Beach City, Ohio . ..... Orrville, Ohio . . .Dal-Iota, Illinois . . . . .Kouts, Indiana ............E1ida, Ohio . . . .Walnut Creek, Ohio , . . .Goshen, Indiana Evangeline Weaver ..... Goshen, Indiana Bertha Yoder ..,.... West Liberty, Ohio Delmar Yoder ........ Sugar Creek, Ohio Lois A. Yoder .... . . . .Elkhart, Indiana Lorene Yoder .......... Smithville, Ohio Olive Yoder ........ West Liberty, Ohio PSI? 'I-'iii' ff. . f? 148451 Qyvrvjw-j34',2.j.u , , W-'-Wig-,gy n' fx -.r .. .. ' L, , ,if-L From compromise and things half-done, Keep me, with stern and stubborn pride. And When, at last the fight is won, God, keep me still unsatisfied. Un termeyer PAGE SI XT Y 0 IQGANIZATID NI .. -., . - ,::'1'-.fry-ivy., ' 1.532121 111. , 1. 4 .Q 4. f : 3,,a3.'1,,g ,:'v.. 1v,-plaf' . L5f 1.,3-,' f . ' . 3 it 1: iq ' PTP' Y. P. C. A. On a campus where Christian motives in education are emphasized above all others, it is only natural that every activity on the campus should be directed by organizations that have the furtherance of the cause of Christ as their very basis. The Y. P. C. A., through its two cabinets, endeavors to direct this activity into channels of useful Christian service. Each cabinet is composed of three elected officers, president, secretary and treasurer, and seven committee chairmen. Of these committees, the Social Committee at- tempts to create a wholesome social life on the campus. The Extension Committee provide avenues for student religious expression off the campus, by arranging for the gospel deputation trips, visits to the city jail, and programs at nearby churches and mission stations. The other committees aim to aid the student on the campus in his own Christian life by providing for mission study classes, Bible study classes, Thursday morning student devo- tionals, prayer meetings, and daily morning devotion in the dining hall. A new committee was formed this year to replace the Employment Committee and was called the Church Relations Committee. This committee has been active in helping Mennonite students appreciate the distinctive doctrines of the Mennonite church, such as non-resistance and non-conformity, and in the formation of the newly organized Goshen College Peace Society. In all of its work the Y. P. C. A. Cabinet has tried to do its best in creating a true Christian atmosphere on this campus and helping others learn of Him. - Carl Kreider Y.M.C.A. CABINET KARL RICHARD YODER CARL KREIDER IRA AMSTUTZ DWIGHT MASSANARI Secretary President Treasurer YODER Membership Social GLEN LESTER CHARLES EDWIN IVAN LIND GUENGERICH HERSHEY KREIDER SCHMUCKER Extension Bible Study Church Relations Devotional Mission Study PAGE SIXTY-TWO Y.W.C.A. CABINET LOIS GUNDEN RETHA LOIS WINEY MARY ESCH HARRIET LAPP President HOSTETLER Secretary Mission Study Membership Treasurer EVELYN MILDRED KATHERINE MYRTLE KOLB ELIZABETH BURKHOLDER HOSTETLER ROYER Bible Study ROYER Church Relations Social Devotional Extension Y. P. C. A. As in years past, the Y. W. C. A. continues to make its contribution to student life at Goshen College. We cooperate with the Y. M. C. A. in their endeavor to create a true Christian atmosphere on our campus. Our aim as a group of Christian workers is well expressed in our motto, To Know Christ and to Make Him Known. To know Christ means more than merely knowing about Him: a real knowledge of Him comes only as the result of a close personal acquaintance with Him. This acquaintanceship is one that each of us sorely needs to develop, and yet it is one that is so easily neglected in the busy life of a student. So it is our immediate concern that each student should be surrounded with influences and forces that will help him to foster a very intimate friendship with his Master. These wholesome influences, our cab- inets, through their activities, endeavor to provide. When we have developed a close, personal friendship with our Master, His cause and His interests become ours also. Then our immediate concern is that others should learn about our Christ. In other words, the latter part of our aim, that of making Him known, becomes a natural part of our lives as a result of really knowing Him. Since really knowing Christ results in really living the Christ-life, and since living the Christ-life is the most effective way to make Him known, it is our wish that each girl, before leaving our campus, may have found a richer and deeper experience with Christ. - Lois Gunden PAGE SIXTY-THREE ifga'-, r' x-'JT--:I-:1T . lFt'!i.r ' 111-I '-M':': -5. A ' -S ',' ,- 'f'.t,, -1:6 i W1- , fr ' Q, nr- p . , '13, ,,-if , Iliff' gig 'tif 'V xg J., .L,,,, , LWLJEJL, 151124,-..., . . H '7 s-1 EEE ,-.,,- THE MAPLE LEAF STAFF Editor . . . Charles Kreider Associate Editor , . Harriet Lapp Associate Editor . . Lois Miller Business Manager .... . . Lyle Yost Assistant Business Manager , . Charles Neff Assistant Business Manager , Waldo Lehman Assistant Business Manager . . Paul Yoder Artist ......... William Friesen Artist .... . . Ruth Ebersole Photographer .... . Paul Kaufman Assistant Photographer . . Ira Amstutz Assistant Photographer . . Flossie Lehman College Life Editor .... Mary Kaufmann Assistant College Life Editor . Elda Hostetlef Assistant College Life Editor . . Richard Yoder Secretary and Typist . . . . Martha Plank Typist ..... . Lois Hartzler Typist .... . . , Ethel Yordy Faculty Adviser . , Dean H. S. Bender ROW ONE: Neff. Hostetler. Miller, Kreider, Lapp, Yost. ROW TWO: M. Kaufmann, Friesen, Ebersole, P. Kaufman. F. Lehman, Amstutz. ROW THREE: Hartzler, Yordy, Plank, Yoder, W, Lehman, Dean Bender. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR STAFF ROW ONE: Hertzler, Bachman, Guengerich, Hostetler. R. Troyer. D. Yoder. Royer, Buzzard. ROW TWO: O'Connell, Rohrer, Hess, Conrad, Smith, Shellenberger. Esch, King. ROW THREE: Umble, F. Troyer, Grieser, Duerksen. O. Yoder, P. Miller, McPhail, V. Miller. THE COLLEGE RECORD Editor .......... . . .Raymond Troyer Associate Editor ........ Retha Hostetler Business Manager ........ Dwight Yoder Ass't Business Mgr. ...... Vernon Miller Ass't Business Mgr. ..... Frances Troyer Religious ............... John Duerksen Religious. . . . . .Elizabeth Royer Literary .... . . .Angelina McPhail Music .................... Elinor Smith College News Editor ..... Mary Grieser Ass't College News ........ Olive Yoder Ass't College News.. .Emanuel Hertzler 3f'7'ElE7f..ffQ3f Q1 Q f - -- f '-'fr tr' ' -i--qt :ffiyiq r' '. '.v:w ll - PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Ass't College News .... Alumni ............ . . Athletics .... Athletics .... Feature .... Feature .... Typist ........... . . Assistant Typist .... Assistant Typist .... . . Assistant Typist .,...., Assistant Typist ...... Staff Steno graph . . .S. Paul Miller . . . .Lydia Shenk Glen Guengerich . . . . .Mary Esch . . .Richard King . . .Ruth Buzzard . .Wanda Conrad . . . .May Rohrer ... . . .Paul Hess Miriam Bachman Darwin O'Connell er. Alberth Shellenberger Faculty Advisor ............ John Umble 0 l-4 9,593 'aE.,,o VQODBP-1-j '1 'Tl 2.SQYlr-1 0-:1 .3EO QBUPFI jm9g.W .p,.m .zz ,Tj ' I-1 'JU -cn j '-I 15-tg 27.91 :TTPS -15:0-o.'PU :.-.gm 5 4f-+3 Qfnsa 0 9132: Si 255-031 'egg Zqiwfilm '.B.g-1m5U 0--10101 2-30 -Zrhffg .'N' :Pig QZU .'fw :5:P1 :q'3:E :'6 .E'C,Um .Umor-1 OEEEM 5-gmmw FS +:3?. ' M77 7-5 3: ' zfgg'QP: w v ' , j, ff,.-.gr 2-45.E:,. 'i' V 5 - r g: ,.'.. A - . ng. ,f fx,g,',' , QV ,fu .ww 5' ry ,X , , .,.,, .Nw ,-H, ,.,., 'xvxja 1 I lf, ff, :3 1.'iiEiiv' ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: We Learn To Do By Doing ROW ONE: A Fw Miller, L. Shetler. R. Brenneman, C. Kreider, T. Brenneman. C. Miller, A. Martin, Smith, F. Hershey. ROW TWO: P. Pestow. R, Hippensteel, S. Bucher. R. Greener, J. Brenneman, P. Miller. D. Nelson, H. Miller, E. Belan. ROW THREE O. Gerber, R, Brenneman, C, Neff, B. Overholt, P. Weaver. J. Abbott, P. Lamz, W. Kelly. H. Hunsberger. ROW FOUR: G, Guengerich, W. Friesen, D. Kreider. C. Kreider. I. Amstutz, W. Lehman, L. Hershey, R. King, A. Blough. Q v-r' , .v ,v -1, .V - 2, N .ij 5 X' . 2.1: -.-. S.. - ' r' w- N 25. 5... , , E? O , ii. ms- 'P . 1-i f f x V 22:2 O n- X 5 .2-ggifgzf 51:3 If' F . O . . - ,Q I Q .. , V ' Y ' - - 25?::f1'Q':i:f1?:,'-if 1. sf. 1 . 4 ' J .Q , 5 - - 1 PAGE SI XTY-SIX n G V ... A S -. N - V N GA 1 Y 3 Q. W Q 4 -1 1: C .1 3- -7 - 1 X xi 1 , X, I f lg na ls? sh E F 5 5' 'A 5 ' 1 -5 5. . ' 9 '. ' nb. A A 'li 9 '3 511 212. ' Pfiig .--. , ffl-irff ' Y' R Q , ...V ' 'F' ' P 9 1 . 71. 'r 5 , - wig' . ' i . Y. ' , L - T ff if Fi R In-'i.:5,. Z ? 7 if ' - T 1Qf', 5kEa. . ' 715 . 'L' MDA - gif . . A if . P wi ..:4 k ' 3- N I 5 .ff We Q ' 33 14 f Y. ' ., . '? 'S . fi - '4 'f ,V . Y ' ' fill ROW ONE: P. Hess, C. Bowers, F. Byler, L. Conrad, F. Smucker, R. Gerber, G. Springer, R. Troyer, L. Byler, K. Snapp, H. Lapp. ROW TWO: C. Gardner, H. Troyer, D. Bechtel. F. Miller. E. Ziegler, D. Wenger, D. Mishler. A. Culp, D. Weldy. P. Yoder, D. Yoder. ROW THREE: D. Yoder, H. Blosser. O. Eash. L. Troyer, J. Duerksen. P. Kaufman. P. Sheridan, H. Greenwalt. L. Bachman. E. Yorler. L. Powell. ROW FOUR: D. 0'Connell, V. Schmidt, M. Gascho, H. Stutzman, L. Yost, B. Nelson, H. Zook. L. Troyer, E. Schmucker, R. Yoder. M. Slazel. ROW FIVE: F. Troyer, H. Foster, H. Kaser, E. Hertzler. R. Yoder, K. Massanari, D. Yoder, D. Ebersole, I, Lind, C, Kauffman, V. Miller. MOTTO: Forward OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Karl Massanari . ...... President Raymond TYOYEY- - - ------ President Raymmld TFOYCY- - - ---- ViCC'P1'e5ideUf Richard Yoder. . . .,.. Vice-President Paul Yoder. . . . . .Secretary Ralph Gerber .... . . .Secretary Ivan Lind. . . .... Critic john Duerksen. . . .... Critic . QEQMALL , , .Q-, yffEj. 2313.2 'jf - .g,,,:' 1.2, . N.. .... .....,.f. J . , c . H.. 5 PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 'nv ff fiber-' , '. ty- WL- Y'J53fj:u'fT V F. xg.?i4-ykziro , .:5fAg.c3gayu.: . Q.-,f,.,.,.,3,u,g.,3,. 1-ew .55 .. ,, .. M..-.',W4gt,:L'...1L4a1a f-A -1. - ?T VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: Excelsior OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ina Slate ......... ...,... P resident Myrtle Kolb ...... ...... P resident Elizabeth Royer. . . .... Vice-President Mary Kaufmann. . . . . . .Vice-President Myrtle Kolb .... Lois Winey. . . ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: ROW SIX: . . . . . ,Secretary Elizabeth Sieber. . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Critic Anna Jennings. . . . . . .Critic E. Sieber. j. Hooley. G. Widmer, D. Shoup, W. Conrad, R. King, E. Long, J. Dinehart, K. Royer, W. Nelson, H. Miller. G. Hershberger, I. Miller, K. Miller, F. Wenger, E. Miller, C. Haarer, I. Friesen, F. Lehman, R. Gnazv. E. Stouffer, K. Lehman. V. Krabill, N. Krabill, M. Bachman, V. johns, L. Yoder, M. K. Brown, A. Cripe, E. Smith, A. Jennings, B. Weaver, B. Nitzsche. S. Holaway, M. King. L. Miller, M. Lentz, E. Albrecht, A. Tyson, G. Loucks, H. Yoder, -I, Whitney, R. Chamherlin. W. Miller. G. DeBoer, M. Bittinger. E. Allan, M. Pletcher, L. Winey. E. Widmer, E. Graber, W. Graber, H. Conrad, V. Bittinger. H. Lapp. E. Burkholder, M. Kaufmann, M. Hartzler, I. Slate, C. Werner, M. Kolb, E. Royer, C. Smucker, M. Esch, B, Rich, M. Zook. . .1-'sg Q --,.' i 'A . i i . ' :.: A . . ' tV: my ai gi' - . I ' . ' . , 4- I 2. I 1 , t aff- ' 1 f ' : ' 'Z Q I A .I Ei? ,f ig A, ' 5 E K 5 . A K vwnmx K ,N -I . ..:.. ...,,.. 2 Neg: Ol t Z.. EE., -fi, ,:., E. -Q 1 - . ..,- .ii ' 1 ' f .- -w ' ,1'-. .- ' 'iti' ' ' 2 . -11... xi: 'A ' 'i P. , 4. ' 1. . . ' 1 i .-,. . -. W' ,....... ,.,., . ,... . ,,,, .,,,, ,,,,. .,., , , . ,,,, ,,,,...,.,.,, f : 1 ' P ..-... :1.'t--- ' 1f ' 2 i- , 0 Q:-351 5.-.5 1 .i w i' M V 1 PM EEE? .Tv , .N S ' , jg ' . A I AVR1 1 5 ea. I . I 4, 1 . X Lnlgn.-.M ., 1 A . ,.-, - - - , . L.,-:xiii - ..n', .Mx , . .1S':' E2 .Z A . . : S it . F S :..... . 'S I S I I :hi 'vzi h 44 . xi:-ff-'12 KE' - ' 1 - 1 I 5 rr, ,A A ' A PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Q.. X 1 Z' fi, ,. 'if' - ' D 1 . , . L. Z,. x l A is S S fn r . D 35? - ,A .Q Ab,.v ' V H . A ix: .. 'VS V,-.IV-.Qia f . ' ' V i f' ' li : P 5 ' N I ' Q ,I in 3. N , . 1 uf-:Q '.. iii ' ' ' ' . . 'P l .V,. be l X -.. X-2:-lf. - g . v.,, ,.. , A 45 , . QE J' N -. , i 'V '. ' 1 'V , , N 1? 9211155325 ' ' Sri' 5 '1-5V ' - ' Q. .9 1 , ff -'P' . ' . g li-2 W . V V ' ' -V X S .,.. lr- ' I .:.u-.fM'i- N . 'f '- 'Y' :fl an .:EE'Z5?:f5-V . V - 1 .' I 25- -V I :E55fE5f5E:53' .VV 55,j.E,gZ1f'IQ:v -4. -LN ' , 'f E5E5E1E?F'E5. ' - ' V v ' V ' -' 1 A if P ha. . ...Q W ' .s.V:. ,.-v 11 1 3-. .af A . .., gk, - i-:X V' V- ' V-1 'S : . 1. 1 1 , I ' H.. . is, A Qu X Y ,-f.:a:j'1. 1 . If 5, 5:,3,,:,, , 4. . sr. I .- , ,Q ...F - ..4,.. ':,'f .,,.. ., I . ll, .,,, Sm -,.,., - . X - ' . ., ,,., . . ,,,., , - .Q . ., - V---- f V ' - ' II'fIEf.I3. In S ' f Lia? ' 5,3 I' ' :-1, ,, i:'.1.,' .. :' - -. - , p R: -I V. - A ' ., ' .' . .. :- f 'V ' . - E:::5:5:-5f'.- -'fn V 55 S .,. 4:22.-J T, E , 5:2 .3.....1: I 35:14, . ,QA X V .. ' . I' ' . QE' V -'W s- -6 ,Y .' - ' 3 ' . 363: ' 1,5 'V QiLQ5.Zf'- ' , 432: ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: ROW FIVE: ROW SIX: ROW SEVEN: V. Zuok, B. Marshall, A. Thornton, L. Christophel, E. Hostetler, E. Yoder, H. Smucker, V. Emmert. V. Emmert. L. Yoder, L. Christner, E. Weaver, K. Hershberger, I. Grabill, L. Barringer, L. Hartzler, R. Bontrager, B. Troyer. M. Reiff, L. Hartzler, M. Barnard, L. Markel, A. Stiver, F. Zehr, B. Yoder, M. Conrad E. Shoup. . Orendorff, M. Grieser, D. Bigler, F. Schrock, M. Plank, K, . Sutter, R. Buzzard. Moyer, R. Whirledge M M L. Yoder, V. Hiatt, N. Hoylman, C. Plank, M. Hartzler, M. Rohrer, C. Yoder. S. Christophel, G. Orn. Lee, O. Yoder, E. Yorrly, G. Yoder, E. Sailor, D. Roth, G. Cook. Zuercher, M. Schnell, R. Hostetler, R. Ebersole, M. Hostetler, C. Yoder, L. Gunden Hoover, A. McPhail. Sawyer, T. Hostetler W5 SF O '7-1 '11 P'1 C U1 W rn '11 P-l 'JU m l rn F1 3 P1 w 'l F1 W O '11 1-1 Y-4 C F1 'PU rn rn F1 O O Z U ua P-1 Z F1 rn Pi F-1 'JU AVON LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: Esse Quam V1'deri Mildred Hosrtetler ............ President Lois Gunden ................. President Muriel Barnard. . . . . .Vice-President Frances Schrock .... . . .Vice-President Olive Yoder ...... ..... . Secretary Christine Yoder... ..... Secretary Retha Hostetler .... .... C ritic Thelma Hostetler. .. .... Critic A Yr V 1 gr, .1 uv- 1- - - . M137 V 77 'ri . We . SV,-.. V .1 M: ,IV Q-.w' 1, V 5.5 rg.: 'eTQ.. Y X v g .3,-ag: .,,.FJ,.f . W2 I fm: ,. ... - X PAGE SIXTY-NINE First Soprano Sarah Christophel Ruth Ebersole Mary Kaufmann Delilah Roth Elizabeth Royer Christine Yoder Ethel Yordy Vesta Zook First Alto Muriel Barnard Mary Esch Director . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Librarian 27 gg' v fxfe'J5TT .t ,qffbig 1 ,S .,. ,, z 1 L LADIES' CHORUS Shirley Holaway Anna Jennings Martha Plank Lois M. Yoder A. Lois Yoder Florence Wenger Second Soprano Evelyn Burkholder Lois Gunden Maude Hartzler Lois Hartzler Lillian Hartzler OFFICERS Elda Hostetler Myrtle Kolb Elinor Smith Beulah Troyer Angelina McPhail Second Alto Marjorie Conrad Joy Hooley Harriet Lapp Elizabeth Sieber Bertha Yoder Olive Yoder Walter E. Yoder . . Harriet Lapp Elizabeth Sieber Muriel Barnard . Lois Hartzler PAGE SEVENTY A CAPPELLA CHORUS Tenor Maurice Boshart Timothy Brenneman Vernon Miller james Brenneman Ralph Greener Leland Byler Dwight Weldy Richard Yoder Harry Lapp Paul Yoder Dwight Yoder Kenneth Snapp Soprano Evelyn Burkholder Mary Kaufmann Christine Yoder Lois Gunden Mary Hoover Ethel Yordy Director . . President . . Vice-President . Business Manager Librarian . . . ?7.'..Q fi f Y Y li? 'ffifSf51,ELltU5l -, - '?'?f?QQfiE:f' L L PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Elizabeth Royer Elinor Smith Ruth Ebersole Beulah Troyer Vesta Zook Sarah Christophel Elda Hostetler Myrtle Kolb Lois Hartzler Lillian Hartzler Maude Hartzler Bass Carl Kreider Charles Neff Lyle Yost Oswin Gerber John Duerksen Waldo Lehman Raymond Troyer Glen Guengerich OFFICERS Lester Hershey Francis Smucker William Friesen Karl Massanari Falls Hershey Alto Joy Hooley Florence Wenger A. Lois Yoder Harriet Lapp Elizabeth Sieber Shirley Holaway Mary Esch Martha Plank Lois M. Yoder Olive Yoder Muriel Barnard Marjorie Conrad Bertha Yoder Anna Jennings Walter E. Yoder Karl Massanari . Harriet Lapp Dwight Yoder Vernon Miller First Tenor Timothy Brenneman Paul Yoder Ralph Greener Harry Lapp Dwight Weldy Maurice Boshart Second Tenor james Brenneman MEN'S CHORUS Richard Yoder Dwight Yoder Leland Byler Kenneth Snapp Baritone Karl Massanari Raymond Troyer john Duerksen Waldo Lehman Charles Nell Bass Glen Guengerich Lester Hershey Carl Kreider William Friesen Falls Hershey Francis Smucker Vernon Miller Lyle Yost Oswin Gerber OFFICERS Director I , , . . Waltel' E. YOdCI' President , , , . Karl Massanari Vice-President . Business Manager Librarian . . . William Friesen . Carl Kreider . Charles Neff PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 'fl' YYY' ' N -Tb ,- ,x.f',jQg.. f,-': X: 15: '- ,fwgrrlrgff . ' eL,g,f1-'fiii 4 . Y' 'W' 'W' W ITINERARY March 29 . April 24 .... April, 25, afternoon April 25, evening April 26, forenoon April 26, forenoon April 26, afternoon April 26, evening April 30 .... May 1, afternoon May 1, evening . May 2 .... May 3, afternoon May 3, evening . May 17 .... june 4 . . OF THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS . Cassopolis, Michigan Walnut Creek, Ohio - - . . . Kent, Ohio - . North Lima, Ohio Orrville, Ohio - . Wadsworth, - . Dalton, - . Smithville, - . Leo, Ohio Ohio Ohio Indiana . . . . Elida, Ohio . West Liberty, Ohio . . Wauseon, Ohio . Detroit, Michigan ..............Detroit,Michigan . . . . . Vespers, Goshen College, Goshen, Final Chorus Program, Goshen College, Goshen, ITINERARY OF THE MEN'S CHORUS --.., 73 4, gal ,i5i?1q,,g- 3 it A s ,H 1- , 1 .bl '1 S2 4. flag April 3 . April 4 .... April 5, afternoon April 5, evening . April 6 . . . April 7 . April 8 . April 9 . April 10 . April 11 .... April 12, afternoon April 12, evening . April 13 .... April 14, forenoon April 14, evening . PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Indiana Indiana . North Lima, Ohio . Scottdale, . Springs, . Johnstown . Martinsburg, . Belleville, . . Biglerville . . Souderton, . Blooming Glen . . Vineland, . . St. Jacobs, . Kitchener, . . Hamilton, . . New Dundee, . Kitchener, 7 Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario I ,1G'l2.' ' '11 t .' , 'Il . ' Iv-' . -. ,.a-Q, .f if . pvwfkgm .5 ' ...Q 56- 7. '. 1 1 . Y. ,... , .. .Ht - wr- -gf-wa v - .wa ... . i 'mi CHRISTIAN WORKERS' BAND In the quiet of the early Sunday morning, it is refreshing and inspiring to meet as a group of Christian young people who share like aims and aspira- tions-to worship and speak together concerning the things of the Christian life. Together, we can help each other to become better Christians. The pro- grams this year have followed such general topics as Qualifications for Christian Work and Methods of Evangelism. Opportunities for service in our own Sunday schools and churches were discussed. Such specific fields for work were presented as the American Indian Reservationsfthe Kentucky Mountains, our cities, and needy foreign fields. -Elizabeth Royer ROW ONE: Bucher, M. Bachman, O. Yoder, Schrock, P. Miller, E. Royer, fSec.D, Kolb, Lapp, F. Lehman, Stauifer, R. Yoder. ROW TWO: Johns, G. Widmer, Guengerich, Schnell, Winey, Rich, M. Conrad, B. Yoder, E. Schmucker, C. Smucker, Sutter. ROW THREE: W. Conrad. Kaser, D. Shoup, Yordy, P. Kaufman. Rohrer, C. Kreider, Jennings, Graber, Hunsberger, Amstutz. ROW FOUR: M. King. Grieser, E. Burkholder, D. Kreider, L. Hartzler, Martin, E. Miller, Hershey, Hoover, Lind, K. Lehman. ROW FIVE: Byler, Marshall, L. Miller, E. Albrecht, F. Troyer, H. Conrad. Friesen, K. Royer, P. Yoder, W. Nelson, Brermeman. ROW SIX: M. Kaufmann. Ebersole, Gascho, Plank, K. Miller, R. Troyer, W. Lehman, E. Shoup, Esch, C. Miller, Nitzsche. ROW SEVEN: Holaway, L. Conrad, Zook, Gunden, Allan, R. King, H. Miller CThird Memberj, Roth. L. Bachman. C. Kreider KPres.J. Duerksen. 3: ,.,' 5 rg.. K N ' p fb. R. Q. .... I ' ' 1 'Q if I' . Nw f' 1 . r : ' N -4. .h ' Ask 3 . x ' A 1955 N X -AFQ I A ,: . 1 .g , . . .QE ,-.. , Q ' 1- sy: X -1- l . e G S af . L I Hi. , I -ff., .x :ish 1 it X A -E .EI r I E - . ,. E . -an -, X y as .yer I ' ss- N fs.: , , fs- .- R . av x l 1 Y N5 i k N M, W H Y ' -. .':?': E Q I ' at lf: ' ' J as lea . H a if I H si ' X .,Q.. Rf' 1: . A i K i I Li. 'r L : ' 4 I PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR RL N. f l fx ' - - . , B. I I .. 3 i, ' ' '. - . Q lb ii 75? , as 'is 'Qs 'ag' G fe ' A QQ -w x . N ' 22. . 1 -- . Q I . sfif' f' ,:,, f A i' L ' lf- is-.J - W . -A - . . L 1 , ' , L 7. ' Q5gi'tYmn. V A 5 fyfnj lhln QAIV 5 5 P . ' -r ' in N -ffghv is ' F'flLf i . .rf .v,, 1 ' . ' 5:3- ' EE i' N1 t , . at i . e . . .N -:. N' jy:':'f.'::g-3 - . i II'Z'f 'f'2F.f'i'f1EE 'pe . f V ,'. -. ' ' - gif:-1, .Ar ' 'I 'Q' .-, Q 5lE,-F - .,, . Lge:.4-: b lu ,.,. gr' 1 2 -1 p I rv, I is 4 X N W xiiulp '-123' h -:A Y ' iff: T.,-3 -ff 5, ' V- - , . ,,, ,,, S an .-H, f'-5511, -at wiregwrf '4 - , A 573.4 A Q. my V , . 1-I . x. . I A ,iw ' N i w A if 4 ' 1 . JF' ROW ONE: Christner, Gascho. Holaway, Orendorff, Neff. L. Miller, C. Smucker, F. Hershey, W. Miller, H. Lapp, H. Lapp. ROW TWO: O'Connell. Schrock, H. Troyer, C. Kreider, Hooley. L. Hartzler. C. Kreider, Long, H. Conrad. T. Coffman. Kolh. ROW THREE: Plank, Sieber, Bizler, M. Bittinger, M. King, L. Conrad, D. Ebersole, Whirledge, P. Kaufman. Martin. Nitzsche. ROW FOUR: Grabill, P. Miller, DeBoer, Zuercher, Burkholder, Hershberger, Pletcher, Zook, E. Smith, K. Lehman. Amstutz. ROW FIVE: Gardner. L. Hartzler, D. Kreider fTreas.j. R, Troyer, E. Hostetler, M. Hostetler, V. Miller. L. Gunden, V. Bittinger, L. Troyer. F. Lehman. ROW SIX: K. Miller, Rohrer. Barnard, R. Ehersole tSec.b, F. Troyer, Guengerich fPres.l. M. Hartzler, Nelson, R. Kinz. E. Royer, L. Hershey. AUDUBON SOCIETY One of the Hrst groups to reorganize in the fall was the Audubon Society. Although many of our feathered friends were gone by September, we were still able to identify a number of birds on the First hike. With winter came a lull in our activities, but with the return of spring all the thrills of seeking these singing friends were renewed. It is particularly enjoyable to go on an early morning hike, to be rewarded with the songs of many new arrivals, and finally to enjoy the pleasure of steaming coffee and hot sandwiches. The club is fortunate in having as active members three professors: Dr. Witmer, Dr. Miller and Dr. Paul Bender. --Ruth Ebersole . TI Egilifiiiiiifg. f ' -- '.-H-1,2 if - a -. 45.-WI. J' - . - 3 . .,, .L . -9-A.. 9 i . . ' 'Ve Mfr .- an V 414 lm ... me ig .v '. , . T'5'- :':T' .x ' -Q ..-fr. ii.. 1 ' W' 1 I ' PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE 'f 'r'r iff' 6-rzfwwrv 1' 1 . X, .JW . g 1.,,.,,.H,,. ,, W 1 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ................................ Don Kreider Vice-President .... ...... L ester Hershey Secretary ...... ..... C aroline Smucker Treasurer ...,............................ Lois Gunden Le Cercle Francais is composed of students who are now taking French or have had two or more years, and who are interested in gaining a further knowledge of the French language and the French people. The club meets once a month for a pro- gram and social hour. Since Le Cercle has been organized, it has annually sponsored a recital. This year, November 10, Miss Esther Goodwin, contralto, accompanied by Miss Fern Weaver, also of the American Conservatory, gave us a delightful evening of music. During the remainder of the year the programs were sponsored by the various classes except the March meeting, at which time Madame Wolfe, of LaPorte, Indiana, and formerly a resident of Paris, France, spoke to us in her native tongue at the home of Mrs. George Slate. The proceeds and dues of the French Club are used to add books to the French library. -Caroline Smucker DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein originated October 12, 1932, at which time its First meeting was held. After several years of inactivity the Club was reorganized in the fall of 1935g and resumed its activities under the sponsorship of Mrs. H. S. Bender with regular monthly meetings. The first regular meeting was held in the Social Room of Kulp Hall. At this meeting H. S. Bender presented pictures of modern Germany. At the public program sponsored by the Club on November 18, Walter Yoder presented a series of slides and orthophonic records illustrating the life of Bach. Other inter- L esting events in the year's programs were the Christmas program held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bender, December 16, and the social evening enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Ina Slate, January 28. President ....... Vice-President. . Treasurer ...... Chief Usher .... Secretary ....... Member-at-large .... Lois M. Yoder ...,.........john Coffman . . . . .Emanuel Hertzler . . . . . .Lois M. Yoder . . . .Lloyd Conrad . . .Paul E. Yoder . . . .Alvin Blough PAGE SEVENTY-SIX HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ........................... Mildred Hostetler Vice-President ..... .... M uriel Barnard Treasurer ...,... .... B ertha Nitzsche Secretary ............................. Arlowene Stiver The Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of developing a keener interest in the daily problems encountered in the Held of Home Economics. Some of the problems of the day are the selection of food, caring for clothing, stretching one's resources to meet maintenance needs and living more happily with one's family. These are considered from the viewpoint of scientific research and with the aid of prac- tical suggestions from magazines. Due to the ever increasing problems in the home, and the broadness of the Held, there has been an increase over last year's membership in the club. Among the interesting features of the year's activities were sandwich sales, a talk on The Life of the Woman of India by Mrs. Esch, a sunrise breakfast and a review of outstanding women in Home Economics. -Arlowene Stiver LECTURE BOARD The following scheduled programs were presented to the students and friends of Goshen College as the 1935-1936 lecture course: October 24: Professor Harding, The Story of the Universe. November 29: Arthur Kallet, The Great American Guinea Pig. january 9: George E. Sokolsky, japan's Dominance in Asia. January 16: Dr. Thurman B. Rice, The Conquest of Disease. February 6: Utica Jubilee Singers. February 12: Edward Tomlinson, What South America Means to Us. March 10: Pro- fessor H. H. Carter, How Shall We Recognize Good Literature? March 13: Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown, Japanese Gardens. MEMBERS Chairman ........................ .... D r. Paul Bender Advertising Manager ..... ...... J ohn Umble Business Manager .............. ...... W aldo Lehman Secretary ............................. Mary Kaufmann Faculty Members: S. C. Yoder, H. S. Bender, S. W. Witmer Student Representatives: Raymond Troyer CAuroraj, Myrtle Schnell CAvonD, Waldo Lehman CAdelphianJ, Mary Kaufmann CVesperianj , Pm af Pllfl QQ fi :-. 1 .. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN .f.2i?l2t . . W. ,V-A-, .L.,...f.4,.,r4, BIBLE CIRCLE President ................... John Coffman Vice-President .,.... .... L eland Bachman Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Welma Graber Faculty Adviser... .... I. E. Burkhart Goshen College offers many oppor- l W tunities to students who are interested in Bible study. Those who are enrolled in the Bible department naturally have common interests and a desire for fellowship. The realization of such a need among the Bible students resulted in a new campus organization-the Bible Circle. The purpose of the Bible Circle is four-fold: flj To create and foster interest in full time Bible study: Q21 to promote spiritual life and fellowship among Bible students: Q30 to engage in practical Christian work under the direction of existing organiza- tionsg and Q45 to consider and discuss church needs and work. A president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer comprise the officers, who, with the faculty adviser, form an executive committee to arrange for the semi- monthly meetings and to guide the activities. -Welma Graber FOREIGN VOLUNTEER BAND This organization admits as its members, those who are vitally interested in active service on foreign fields. Twenty-one students joined this year. The most suitable time to meet has been 6:15 A, M. every Friday morning. In spite of the early hour, the meetings have been well attended. The pro- grams were centered around the preparation of a foreign missionary, and a study of missions in India, Africa, South America, and China. The privilege of hearing experienced missionaries and ministers adds practical value to our programs. The Band fills a large place if it but keeps alive an active in- terest in foreign missions, and encour- ages those who seriously consider ac- tive mission work as a life occupation. -Harriet Lapp President ....... . . .Lester Hershey Vice-President. . . .... Harriet Lapp Secretary ..... .... R uth Cook PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT I . , J .,:.,.s ji. EDUCATION CLUB President ................... Ruth Buzzard Secretary ........ .... E lizabeth Sieber Faculty Adviser .... ..... M ary Royer The Elementary Education Club has been organized in order that we, who are preparing to teach, may receive a real appreciation for our work, and may better serve in the field which we have chosen. The organization meets every three weeks. Through the experiences of others who are well acquainted with the work and the need of this Field, we receive helpful information. Our problems are discussed together, and we aim to help each other in preparation for teaching. Many of our members are doing student teaching in nearby schools. This proves to be very practical experience that will be invaluable to us in years to come. -Elizabeth Sieber PEACE SOCIETY As an outgrowth of the Church Relations Committee of the Y.P.C.A. the Goshen College Peace Society has been organized for the purpose of stimulat- ing scholarship and research on peace projects, and for the peace education of Mennonite youth. Monthly meetings at which a paper on some phase of peace problems is read, keep faculty and students vitally interested in the work of the organization. Most of the official work of the organization is carried on by a Board of Directors composed of a Faculty Chairman, the Executive Committee of the Society, and two student representatives who are elected by the Society. -Evelyn Burkholder I President ..... ........ C arl Kreider Vice-President .... . . .Timothy Brenneman Secretary ..... .... E velyn Burkholder Treasurer ................. Charles Kreider Chairman of the Board Prof. Guy Hershberger ?IQl'::'ZiQQ' - I t fr V. I I ,lx -:IW .,-:iv n Y I H V' If ' f -1 9,1 Q- ' I PAGE SEVENTY-NINE V I? 'zu MUSIC CLUB President ................. Karl Massanari Vice-President .... .... W illiam Friesen Secretary ....... ,..... . Elinor Smith Treasurer .....,... ..... M aurice Boshart Faculty Adviser .......... Walter E. Yoder Gibbon once said, All that is human must retrograde if it does not ad- vance. In order to prevent the former possibility, a new organization known as the Music Club has been created on the campus. The purpose is to propagate good music both on and off the campus. Through the cooperation of this organization, the faculty, and the music department of Goshen High School. a series of three concerts has been pre- sented. The first of these was George Schapiro's Little Philharmonic Symph- ony Orchestra. Another program featured Charles Wakefield Cadman who was supported by an instrumental quartet. The last number, Alberto Salvi, harpist, with a string quartet was a Fine climax for the group. -Elinor Smith STUDENT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books. This society is composed of all the members of the four literary societies. Its finances are obtained by an assessment of the year's fees paid into each literary society. The aim of the society is to better equip the library with books which will be of help to both the students and the faculty, and to stimulate interest in the use of the library facilities among the students. Books are suggested by both the faculty and the students and are pur- chased through a book committee which consists of a member from each of the four literary societies and a faculty adviser. -Wanda Conrad President ....... .,.. J ohn Duerksen Vice-President .... .... T helma Hostetler Secretary ........ ..... W anda Conrad Treasurer ......... ..... S . Paul Miller Faculty Adviser .... ..... D . A. Lehman PAGE EIGHTY MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY President ........ ................. H arold S. Bender Vice-President ..... .... G uy Hershberger Secretary ...... .,.. S ilas Hertzler Treasurer .... .... E dward Yoder The Mennonite Historical Society exists be- cause there Were, at the time of its organization in 1924, a group of faculty members and students of Goshen College who felt that the significance of present day Mennonite doctrine and practice would be clarified if the Church could better appreciate its European and American background. The society aims to foster research, so that the facts of Mennonite history may become more widely disseminated in the scholarly world as Well as in the Mennonite Church of today. This ideal is carried forward through the publication of a journal, The Mennonite Quarterly Reviewf, in which are published the results of serious study in Anabaptist and Mennonite history. More extended studies are published in book form in a series of mono- graphs edited by members of the society's board of directors. Public lectures on problems concerning Mennonite history and on present day issues growing out of the Mennonite background, form another aspect of the program of education to which the society has set itself. -Silas Hertzler ALUMNI ASSOCIATION An encouraging feature of correspondence with numerous alumni during the last year has been the evidence of keen interest in the welfare of their Alma Mater. Goshen College has had a hard fight to meet the drastic effects of the depression but now that more alumni are earning, they are be- ginning to ask what they can do to help. This evidence of a sense of obligation for benefits received at Goshen is heartening to those now responsible for the administration of the College. Plans for cooperation in helping our Alma Mater to a larger Held of usefulness are being considered and the Board of Directors desires the counsel and sugges- tions of all regional associations and interested alumni. -M. C. Lehman President ....... .,............ M . C. Lehman Vice-President .... .... W illard H. Smith Secretary ...... ..... S ilas Hertzler Treasurer .... .... C . P. Martin Cl QQ' Ii' F tai, 1,2 xx . ,sg JW? PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Left to Right: Carl Kreider Lester Hershey Don Kreider Waldo Lehman john Duerksen Left to Right: Ivan Lind Lloyd Conrad Timothy Brenneman Karl Massanari Paul Yoder ' 2 I' ' ':f?fz1.:3fi22t5..-M..i - - ,c.I3.E5s..-fab? am ig GOSPEL TEAMS To prepare one's self to meet the complexities of today is a problem of Christian youth. We are grateful to the church for offering to her youth the privilege of thorough training un- der competent Christian instructors and in a Christian environment. The past Christmas season has again afforded us the opportunity of express- ing our appreciation to a number of our constituent churches by carrying to them Gospel messages through the Ex- tension Department of our Y. P. C. A. With the united support of faculty and students, two Gospel teams were sent out. The groups, composed of eight and five men respectively, en- joyed the hospitality and fellowship of eighteen churches in central Illinois, and northern Illinois and Iowa respec- tively. We are grateful for the opportunity and privilege of bearing our testimony of Christ to the Church through whose educational department we have en- tered into a richer, fuller Christian experience. May the Church continue her present program of training Christian youth through her Educational Department both at Goshen and her sister schools, and may these institutions return to their constituent churches a spirit-filled youth, prepared to serve a needy world. -Ivan Lind QUARTET Dwight Weldy ................. First tenor Richard Yoder .... William Friesen .... ......... B ass Raymond Troyer .... .... B aritone . . . .Second tenor PAGE EIGHTY-TWO 'S F' J Fi FORENSICS The Men's Discussion Contest, sponsored by the Aurora Society, was held on February 8. Glenn Springer of Minier. Illinois, received the winner's prize, a set of book-ends. Paul Yoder won second place, and Don Kreider, third. The Womerfs Annual Discussion Contest initiated this year, and spon- sored by the Vesperian Society, was held on February 28. Retha Hostetler, of Goshen, won the first prize, a desk lamp. Lois Gunden was second, and Muriel Barnard third. The Freshmen Men's Discussion Contest, instituted last year, was held on March 17. Ten dollars, the annual gift of Mr. Waldo Thut Stalter, of the class of 1927, was distributed as follows: William M. Kelly of Goshen, first place, four dollars, Falls Hershey, second, three: Dorsa Mishler, third, twog and Howard Blosser, fourth, one. The Women's Annual Declamation Contest, sponsored by the Avon So- ciety, was held March 27. The prize, a bonbon dish, was awarded to Viola Bittinger of Springs, Pa. Second and third places went to Beulah Rich and Elda Long. The Men's Annual Peace Oratorical Contest, in which the representative of Goshen College to the State Contest is selected, was held on April 1. This year, Melvin Gingerich, '26, Dr. J. G. Yoder, '27, and a member of the class of 1915 donated twenty dollars for prizes. Carl Kreider of Wadsworth, Ohio, won first prize, ten dollarsg Harold Miller, second, six: and Lloyd Conrad, third, four. The Freshmen Men's Annual Peace Contest, instituted this year and sponsored by a faculty member, was scheduled for April 22. Four men entered this contest. Vernon Schmidt of Harper, Kansas, won first prize of ten dollars: Leland Bachman, second prize of five dollars, William Kelly, third prize of two dollarsg and Falls Hershey, fourth prize of one dollar. Increasing interest in the forensics is being encouraged by instituting several contests which exclude upperclassmen. Likewise, greater possibility has been afforded for women to participate through the institution of the Women's Discussion Contest. -john Umble 'gif U'x 3, ff CONTEST WINNERS Left to right: William Kelly Retha Hositetler Glenn Springer Carl Kreider Not on picture: Viola Bittinger Vernon Schmidt .Ll 1. f,, il. , uit. , , PAGE EIGHTY-THREE V51 T ' ,.,.L1 19 -1' G wil' f 1235? ..'l- 'w'i'll' ,- :F5 fri 5-. 'V ur ' SHMJ .9132 ff f51cg-,gfelltw 1 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING At the Manchester tournament in February the aflirmative A team- Dwight Yoder, captain: Timothy Brenneman, and Paul E. Yoder-defeated Manchester and Hanover, and lost to Capital U., and Western State. The negative A team--Carl Kreider, captain, Emanuel Hertzler, and Don Kreid- er-defeated Manchester and U. of Toledo, and lost to Capital U., Asbury, and Indiana U. The affirmative B team, captained by Lloyd Conrad, '38, lost to Indiana U., Manchester, Taylor U., Wabash and Western State. The negative B team, with Howard Blosser, '39, captain, defeated Manchester and Loyola U. and lost to Anderson, Western State, and U. of Toledo. On the afternoon and evening of Friday, March 6, in a dual debate held in Assembly Hall, the Goshen aflirmative A defeated the Marion College negative: and the Goshen negative A, the Marion affirmative. A week later both A teams won in a triangular debate with Anderson College and Taylor University, the Goshen negative winning from Anderson at Anderson and the Goshen affirmative defeating Taylor at Goshen. Carl Kreider, '36, is now entitled to wear four stripes. The following also won the sweater award and the right to wear two stripes: Paul Yoder, '38, Emanuel Hertzler, '38, Don Kreider, '38g Dwight Yoder, '37. Timothy Brenneman, '37, who entered Goshen College as a junior last September was awarded a sweater and one stripe. -John Umble ROW ONE: Hertzler, D. Kreider, Brenneman, P. Yoder. ROW TWO: Umble tCoachJ. D. Yoder CCapt.l, C. Kreider fCapt.J. Hershberger 1CoachJ. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ROW ONE: Conrad. D. Kreider, Hertzler. Lehman, F. Yoder, E. Yoder, Byler. ROW TWO: P. Miller, Weaver, F. Miller, Hershey, Blosser, Weldy, Kelly. ROVV THREE: Umble CCoachj, Brenneman, D. Yoder, D. Kreider. King, P. Yoder, Hershberger fCoachD. INTRAMURAL DEBATES Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to over-ride, by a two- thirds majority vote, any decision of the Supreme Court declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE A DEBATE- Friday, December 6, 7:00 P.M. AH-irmative-Freshmen Negative-Sophomores Decision-2 to 0 in favor Dwight Weldy Emanuel Hertzler of the Negative. Howard Blosser Waldo Lehman Judge-Dr. Edward Yoder William Kelly Don Kreider FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE B DEBATE- Friday, December 13, 4:00 P.M. Affirmative-Sophomores Negative-Freshmen Decision-2 to 1 in favor S. Paul Miller Floyd Miller of the Affirmative. Paul Yoder Falls Hershey judge-Dr. M. C. Lehman Lloyd Conrad Paul Weaver SECOND FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE B DEBATE- Tuesday, December 17, 4:00 P.M. Affirmative-Sophomores Negative-Freshmen Decision-2 to 0 in favor Richard King Leland Byler of the Alfirmative. S. Paul Miller Frank Yoder Judge-Car1 Kreider Lloyd Conrad Eugene Yoder 1 f fxfyqmgy fi I, , ' li 'lf'-.Q its-Z, 5,13-A, - -1. .- , 11, .rg ,, yt Wie-.-,.',,Lg -. - '.1'S1 ' 1 'S-'.,,,ly,g'-' ,l 1 1:3502 65 Q f 1' ' ' ' 4- Q-.iQ..L,'...fLf .rj .L .glean PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE KK '. X M W ' t1,.:e2a4is,5f4l.'1I.-.' m ,Q v 1 ' ' PWC 1',- fl. -- ' ' -f1'g..1i me fn.,-2 ,. . , , xg: ,QZLZQ4 J in XC' If you think you are beaten, you are,- If you think you dare not, you cIon't,' If you'd like to Win, but you think you can't, It's almost a cinch you Won't. Life 's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who Wins Is the one who thinks he can. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX ATHLETIC! ff MEN'S BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Round Robin Elimination Tournament Won Lost Sophomores Sophomores , ..... , .. ,First juniors , juniors .Y..w..,,,. Second Seniors sssssss .. Freshmen N . ,,,. ,Third Freshmen , Frosh-Soph B ,, Fourth Fresh-Soph Seniors ,,s,. . , s,,,, ,Fifth INTERSOCIETY GAMES Adelphians Auroras .... ..,,,,,,,, . 24 Auroras .,.. Adephians fovertimej 34 Adephians Auroras .,rr.r ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,, , 22 SOPHOMORE TEAM Interclass Season and Tournament Champions Ebersole Troyer Gerber Greener King Byler PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Upper Left: JUNIORS Upper Right: SENIORS BACK ROW: V. Miller, Yost, L. Troyer BACK ROW: Powell, Overholt, Massanari FRONT ROW: J. Brenneman, F. Troyer FRONT ROW: Guengerich, L. Hershey Lower Left: FRESHMEN Lower Right: FROSH-SOPH B's BACK ROW: R. Brenneman, Hippensteel, F. BACK ROW: Smucker. D. Nelson. Weaver Hershey, Snapp Hess FRONT ROW: Smith. B. Nelson FRONT ROW: Lapp, R. Brenneman BASKETBALL At Goshen College basketball is the major sport of intramural activities. This is evidenced by the number of games played and by the number of men who participated during the current season. Over thirty games were played and approximately thirty men were actively engaged in this hard court sport, besides the many others who played only occasionally. Basketball of high calibre was upheld by both the officials and the players. During the past season a conference of class teams was formed, the Fifth team consisting of the best B men from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. At the conclusion of two rounds of playing an Efimination Tourna- ment was held. However. the high spots of the season were the Adelphian- Aurora games. This series has established itself in the past years as out- standing and this year has been no exception. Perhaps the best all-around game of the season was the second one of this series which the Auroras won in an overtime, 36-34. Unlike some previous years, every team appearing on the basketball schedule was suited in neat uniforms. Thus, many an hour of pleasant recreation was provided during the mid- winter months to those who could slip away from books to the gym, either to play or see a good basketball game. -Glen Guengerich ' .7i ...L'1Qf Y'--ffm. -any-. .mfr 771.1 f . 1, r J' ,v- . V , 1- 1 1:5-iffvql lf: 72tif--11313 ,l5l?'i'1v ' 51-. . Qffeiesfl. W i.:L'1 .LL . - .-. .. . PAGE EIGHTYVNINE . . . ,, .,.-,,,.. W-' . i,. . I , v A .1 -rv--W Y - Fa. Y-,---1-ef WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Basketball season of '35-'36 can hardly be termed a real success al- though this was not due to anyone's particular failure. The girls were well organized before Christmas vacation into five teams: Freshman A, Captain, Martha King: Freshman B, Captain, Vera Emmertg Sophomore A, Captain, Lorene Yoder: Sophomore B, Captain, Velma Johns: and a junior team with Mary Esch as Captain. Three good games were played before Christmas but when students returned from vacation the tragedy of the gymnasium boiler had occurred and women's basketball had to be dropped until a later date when the gymnasium could be used without heat. The annual Avon-Vesper- ian game was also played. This was an interesting struggle which closed with the score 29-13 in favor of the Vesperians. The final results of the season can only be estimated, as the tournaments were never Finished. The Sophomore A team closed the season as champions having won very game they played. The Sophomore B and Freshmen A tied for second place for each team won one game and lost one game and the juniors and Freshmen B tied for third place. Hazel Conrad had high scoring honors again this year with Lorene Yoder, a close second. This tall forward pair with Ethel Shoup as the year's best guard was the team that held the year's honors. Congratulations must also be extended to the Varsity team which started the basketball season so well by winning the Home-Coming game from the Alumnae for the first time in three years. -Mary Esch Sophomore A L. Yoder. Zook, Wenger, Conrad, Troyer, E. Shoup, Yoder Sophomore B Schnell. E. Miller. Rich, Schrock. D. Shoup. johns Freshman A M. King, Marshall, Yordy. Lehman. Orn, Miller. Rohrer, W. Miller R. King Freshman B Zuercher. Hiatt. Bigler. PAGE NINETY MINOR SPORTS SOFTBALL Four teams were organized and two playing fields were utilized twice weekly as the schedule of twelve games was played. A growing interest is being manifested in this sport. TENNIS This ever popular game attracted over thirty men to enter the Perpetual Tennis Tournament. After considerable playing and readjustment of posi- tions in the tournament, eight men of the highest standing were placed in the Fall Elimination Tournament. The winner was Bonnie Overholt who defeated Eddie Belan in the finals. A Spring Elimination Tennis Tournament is being played on a similar plan, except that only sixteen men are allowed to enter this tournament. SOCCER One of the most thrilling soccer seasons in recent years was played last fall between the Adelphian and Aurora literary societies-and the champion- ship was left a draw. The following scores characterize the season: Adelphians 2, Auroras Og Auroras 1, Adelphians Og Auroras 1, Adelphians l fone overtimej: Auroras 1, Adelphians 1. BASEBALL As the Maple Leaf goes to press three teams are battling for supremacy and competition is going strong. There will also be action between the Adel- phian and Aurora teams this spring. ARCHERY The second year for this sport on the campus has revealed a growing interest and popular approval as well as an increase in real bowmen's skill. The sport has remained open to any student who meets certain rules in regard to proper use and control of the bows and arrows. Definite qualifications and ability in archery are required for entrance into either the spring or fall toufnameflt- -Glen Guengerich F'-TTTTTT W ' emi. Y f xi. T A f lfjgig' 11' j 'Cv bi 1.40 ,,, ' 1 , . X .1i.':1Y:TeS' PAGE NINETY-ONE -1 'HGV if , .. Mfr V-av. jg -TQQLQQJIN QIIQQQCQ' ,Q ' PAGE NINETY-TWO L . ggggzggg , .V K -ws. X ,-.5 r 1 , A ix . 2218 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Beyond the few brief college days lie the years when for various reasons certain group games and certain strenuous games must be abandoned. We believe at Goshen College that for maximum health, happiness and efliciency, a program of recreation should never be abandoned. Every in- dividual should plan as intelligently and consci- entiously for his physical well-being as for his intellectual development. Why should the grad- uate join the crowd on the bleachers or the multi- tude that does nothing when there are so many worthwhile, interesting, and refreshing things to do? The games usually emphasized in colleges such as basketball, baseball, soccer and tennis make up an important part of our athletic pro- gram. But to an increasing extent we are attempt- ing to broaden the program to Ht everyone's needs and interests. Opportunities are given for the development of recreational activities that may continue indefinitely. Activities that lead one out- of-doors, activities that require very little in the way of expenditure have in general not received the emphasis that they deserve. This probably is due to the mistaken notion that only those things that cost money are worthwhile. Interest in hik- ing and allied activities has slowly been gaining momentum as serious students are realizing the worth of such a program. Rich will be our rewards when we can more efficiently work and play and study in the hills, in the woods, along the streams and lakes- -Glen R. Miller DIVISIONS Men's Field and Gymnasium Sports . . - - - - Women's Field and Gymnasium Sports . Track CMen'sJ .......... fWomen'sD . Tennis fMen'sj . . CWomen'sj . Archery ...... Hiking ...... Winter Sports CSnowD . Clcej . Lawn Sports .... Faculty Adviser . ifsifs-138.2 ..: ,Q - ff, ., , , 11' '.T'g :., ' 1 fi if iffy ,, :. ,qw fi--I-,ful I, H .1-,r Q ,mf- A -11 - 95777411 I 1 'Wi'-' , E... '- f ig I A. ff . PAGE NI NETY-TH REE . Glen Guengerich . . Mary Esch . . Lyle Yost . . Mary Esch Waldo Lehman LaVerne Yoder . . Mary Esch Paul Kauffman Lester Hershey john Coffman . Paul Miller . Charles Neff Dr. Glen Miller ,: 1 ' 4 a ' . -1 V. 642-'g-er.-gift . , ppm: W Ly- --' .5-35.1, . I ' . ,.'g,.,-1112- . : - fi 1.151-?Afi1,',?,-'iFQZ . 'And though bright college years, shortest, best of our days Shall fade with the ebbing sea's tide, Still shineth the light through our mernories' haze Of our friendships that ever abide. PAGE NINETY-FOUR wwf 'C:bg,1 j jfjfff m,T. 'A:.-4 .,. . A F ,- ' . ,l..g. -. .,.,..,. ITUDENTIJFE f-- fs-ff 'K wr Y 1,,:,.,,,..,,.,.,..., 4.4 - 'J-' 'E , fm' N '. ,si--. :-Aff. 1 f K 1 PAGE NINETY-FIVE T' ff, W1 1 '.5i?5,'5'gl, fi t'-,i':'i ffffv 4 'w Inga' pi-if- .j-.1-N' 1, ' Iv 'if' ' .kqfl il ' . . 5 if. Ztfiiirelff-' s CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Campus again teems with life and action. Many Frosh behold our Alma Mater for the first time. Lines of students in slow motion- upperclassmen register. Freshmen happily engaged in intelligence tests. Freshmen learn their technique of slow motion. Even though we had the Thimble and Stag Parties, it didn't rain. Screams! Nobody murdered - just lights out! 10:30 p. m. Classes begin. Campus Frolic tonight. Welcome address given in chapel by President Yoder. In spite of Friday, the 13th, the students have luck in getting acquainted at the social. Homesick tears pour profusely over the campus. Cthe first Sunday away from home.J Practice teachers depart with fear in their hearts but courage in their eyes. Awkward pauses in conversation: timid students eat in silence-first assigned tables. Weekly prayer meetings initiated. Mrs. Slate and Mildred Hostetler preside at the Avon-Vesperian Tea. Students advance a step in social etiquette through Miss Wyse's talk on correct manners in the dining hall. Corn roast, hamburger fry, weiner roast! Upperclassmen abandon frosh who are chaperoned by the faculty in the dining hall. T. K. Hershey preaches on the work in South America. Friendly rivalry at its height! New students vs. bids to literary societies. Old members use all available per- suasive power on undecided persons. Why couldn't Kaser and Miller make up their minds? ? ? Dr. M. C. Lehman addresses the fellows on Social Ideals. She had to stay with Mabel. At the after dinner program Miss Shenk entertains and amuses us with an account of her summer travels abroad. The Audubon Society presents Dr. Witmer in an illustrated bird lecture. Ha ha's, red haws, papaws! Which is which? Ask the Hiking Club. Oh, what an extra hour might have done-had it come before 10:15. Who regulates this daylight saving time anyway? Literaries entertain new members. And Little Audrey just laughed and laughed because she knew it was October 1. OCTOBER Chorus list appears just in time for the new girls to borrow black dresses -Ned Lacey shows the birdie. Prospective doctors perform major operations. Poor pussies! ! ! Sieber special! Nut cake with ice cream. Jack Frost kisses the leaves. No wonder they're red! Welcome, Dean Bender! Vile missed you. John Coffman blushes handsomely when waitresses present him with a lighted birthday cake at dinner. Dora B. has Bacon for breakfast- but the rest of us are content with the usual morning repast. Auroras win inter-society soft ball championship. Quoting Hostess H. Oesch: Help it and pass yourself. A Cappela makes its first appearance at conjoint devotional. Mrs. Glen Miller talks to the ladies of the college. Full moon. Sisters All-CMen's Mixerj Fountain dippings and drippings CFrosh vs. Sophsj Girls on balconies CWe wonder why?J Fellows on the campus COh, my, mylb QP. S. Still full moonj Dormitory students enjoy dinner at homes of the members of the college congregation. Dean H. S. Bender speaks at Vespers on Religious Conditions in Ger- many. Path to dam lowered several inches tonight. PAGE NINETY-SIX i 14 15 19 21 22 23 24 27 29 31 1 Z 6 'P Dr. M. C. Lehman addresses college ladies and Dean Bender the men on Mennonite Principles and Prac- tices. Proofs arrive to convince us that Lacey's camera sees us differently than we ourselves do. Mrs. Graber is at home to the girls of the campus. A missionary to the China boat region gave an illustrated lecture on this rather new phase of missionary work. That Long girl went downstairs to- night at 9:30 leaving her heels on the top step. We learn from A. Icyda of Kobe, Japan, that the difference between savagery and civilization is a matter of six inches-from the ring in a woman's nose to those in her ears. How insignificant we felt when the vastness of the universe was por- trayed to us through the illustrated lecture given by Dr. Harding of the University of Arkansas. The second soccer game to break the tie between the Adelphians and Auroras results in still another tie. Bro. S. M. Kanagy concludes his series of week-end meetings with us, prior to revival meetings. Pictures depicting his recent travels were shown by Dean Bender at the meeting of the Deutsche Verein. The Don Cossacks Russian Male Chorus appear in a concert at the Central High Szhool of South Bend. Scores and scores of college students appear, too-in the balcony. Returning inmates of Kulp Hall are greeted by weird noises and plenty of them. NOVEMBER The morning after. The disheveled campus reveals that some fellows didn't sleep last night-at least not much. The French Club presents Miss Goodwin and Miss Weaver of the American Conservatory of Music of Chicago, in a concert. Goshen celebrates the completion of its new main street. It must be cold-the fountain shows its First crop of icicles! , if 1' ggi-ji . - - . PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Courtesy program on dining hall manners. Scene 1: They haven't learned. Scene 2: Now they know. The Vesperians and Adelphians pre- sent their annual public program in Assembly Hall. Rain, rain go away, All the students want to play- In the moonlight. Bro. J. C. Clemens of Lansdale, Pennsylvania, begins revival meet- ings. The organized prayer groups begin to function. Dr. Hershberger delivers Armistice Day address. Kaser crashes the gate to his room. He just couldn't miss breakfast. General psychology class goes to the Feeble-minded Institution at Fort Wayne. We just can't believe the enrollment is the same-especially since some of the inmates recognized students as being their relatives. Muriel B. learns about infant moral- ity. The well-attended revival meetings of the past week come to a close. Tonight's testimony meeting proves that the students have been led to a deeper consecration. Can it be possible that the sun is recovering from its sleeping sickness? If WE could only sleep nine days! The Deutsche Verein presents Prof. Walter Yoder in an illustrated Bach lecture. While Kaser reads THE RAVEN, it is dramatized for us by members of the Audubon Society at the after- dinner program. Courtesy program following chapel. Questions on etiquette were answered by Mrs. Young, a representative of Emily Post, when interviewed by various students. Extra beds and cots dot the rooms and halls of Kulp Hall-Homecom- ing friends appear on the campus. President Yoder delivers the Thanks- giving sermon. Three hundred people enjoy the ban- quet served in the dining hall. The A Cappella Chorus, under the direction of Prof. Yoder, presents its Bach-Handel program. .' 71' Kg' 'W Q -' nz g 1-5-f fre?-if if ww' - VIH, -'?'11'??,1f.24,5fV,+ ,z ,, 'fH 5w1'5E1'I 1 x 1 rf It 'x J, 4 is 4 fx , .Z,1ii937i2.42i fi!2:.,Nf' Uwif' PAGE NINETY-EIGHT . :mv- 11 - -W- J-'uf 'fig , 'wi n41,'- . ., A 9' 1 4 H M, Aff g,-,','1'?' ,, 'H Y -1 s wf, wr . L ,,.:..a1.fB ' Afzg' ,Q ,- , , , PAGE NINETY-NINE Classes QD for the benefit of visitors. The Great American Guinea Pig - the Arthur Kallet lecture. Avon-Vesperian Tea for homecom- ers. Homecoming Social. DECEMBER Vespers. Rev. Mantey of the North- ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago addresses the assembly bas- ing his remarks on the first verses of Hebrews 12. Moonlight serenade - boys are vic- tims. Frosh vs. Sophs- A teams debate. Sophs emerge victorious. Girls entertain at Open House. Young Lochinvar came out of the West- President Yoder announces the resig- nation of Professor D. A. Lehman because of ill health. Lawrence Tibbett concert in Fort Wayne. Avons and Auroras present the Chaminade Trio of the Northwestern School of Music. 18 Christmas in the air. Parties, ex- change of gifts, Christmas programs, carolling- Gospel Teams leave for Illinois and Iowa. Home, Sweet Home, for the rest of us. JANUARY A Happy New Year! Students take a forward look. but what do they see? fExams in three weeks!! Short Bible Term students are guests at the Mid-Winter social in the form of a banquet. Horses were hard to find, but the Sophs were determined to make good use of the good sledding weather. japan's Dominance in Asia. George Sokolsky, noted authority on political affairs in the Orient, lectures tonight. Group prayer meetings are held this afternoon preceding Waldo Lehman's serious operation. Helen Miller is operated on for ap- pendicitis. Dr. Rice lectures on Conquest of Diseasef' ,3T'5fzg2p5'i?5Q 'pf . vf4::aa? ,:f3u..1g., o ,fe.J..,-. .'-U , 15- -UM .. . xg Skating at its height. Dam well popu- lated. Canadian students mourn the death of King George. Twelve degrees below zero. Falls Hershey walks into chapel with chor- us sweater plus mackinaw, followed by his roommate, Belan, in his shirt sleeves. We're expecting them!-Exams. Now they're here. How much are we teaching the profs?! Ahh! I thought to my soul I'd die, but I didn't. The college steps out! Seniors-the annual taffy pull in the kitchen. juniors-informal house party at Ruth E.'s. Sophs-a backwards party in the reading room. Can the sophomore girls put the men in their place! Frosh-kid party in the clothing lab. Frosh act their age. Chorus gives vesper program. The Little Philharmonic Symphony appears as the first number of the Goshen Music Series. Breakfast-smell of beans. Lunch-raw spinachg navy beans. Dinner-c o o k e d spinachg string beans. FEBRUARY Isn't this a lovely day? Rooms icy - campus icier! Roads worse yet!! Utica Jubilee Singers harmonize their southern melodies for us. Majestic music. The Russian Im- perial Singers present at Elkhart an outstanding concert of the season. Glenn Springer wins Men's Discus- sion Contest. A blizzard which is a blizzard, rages furiously, not even stopping for the night. Steam from a cracked radiator plays havoc in Y. W. Room. Girls think all is ruined. Edward Thomlinson, traveller and radio lecturer, gives us a new and broader view of South America. Sign on Kulp Hall door: Please use side door. The basement becomes a detour. PAGE ONE HUNDRED STUDENT AID A continued policy of the administration of the College has been to give financial aid to worthy students. During the last few years this aid has increased both as to total and average amount per student. This year one hundred and nine students, or forty-three percent, of the regular full time enrollment, earned a part of their expenses on the campus. The total earnings of these students represented twenty-thousand dollars or an average of one hundred and eighty-three dollars per student. The positions held included faculty and library assistantships, janitor and dining hall services, government aid projects, and shirt factory labor. An additional six thousand dollars was granted this year in scholarships and other grants. THE SHIRT FACTORY In the last two years, an outstanding means of student aid has been the shirt factory which manufactures men's work shirts. The work is ideal for student industrial employment. It is clean, simple, comparatively light, and easily learned. Convenient operating hours are arranged so that no one is deprived of class attendance. During the last year about twenty students have been aided by this factory. As the demand for G. C. shirts increases, more students will be aided. This factory, can, upon a sufficient demand, employ as many as Fifty students. The factory is under the capable management of J. E. Brunk, a graduate of 1915, who has had a broad experience in industrial management. -Emanuel Hertzler I PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 13 Heart sister week begins. Girls sneak through halls on mysterious errands. 14-16 Christian Life Conference. 21 22 25 26 29 1 4 6 7 8 10 Oral Expression Class presents Karl Massanari, Robert Hippensteel, and Elinor Smith in a violin, cello, and piano concert with E. Laverne Yoder, reader. Annex open for business - cream puffs, ice cream, hamburgers. Dr. M. C. Lehman speaks at the League of Evangelical Students Con- vention in Chicago. Six of our stu- dents attend the convention. An icy, melting foaming dam is an attraction. Y. P. elections. Dwight Yoder and Harriet Lapp are our new leaders. Leap Year Day. Girls visit the men's dorm and spend a pleasant evening in delightfully clean rooms. MARCH A pailful of water keeps Beulah T. from Christian Workers Band. An interesting and unusual person- ality-Charles Wakefield Cadman. He and a mixed quartet appear in the second concert of the Goshen Music Series. Campus mourns the loss of a relic- Ray T. takes his Chevvy home, to stay. G. C. debate teams win the dual de- bate with Marion College in spite of the girls on their teams. Happy Birthday, Mr. Brunk! This was the cry of the factory workers as they unexpectedly walked into his house. Problem: Shall we go to hear an orthophonic reproduction of the Ninth Symphony or stay out and see the natural production of the moon? A 9992, exodus to North Manchester where the famous Westminster Choir sings. An outstanding number: T H E S O N G FOR OCCUPA- TIONS. The most interesting per- sonality to us: John G. Baumgartner, an alumnus of Goshen College and an uncle of three of our students. How Recognize Good Literature? was the subject of the lecture by Prof. Carter of Indiana U. ii ' 1+ ' gf,- QS ' ,lr-QQ.. - Jk y mr'-f' 1551 .ffiyi-f' J . .-!L'.1-bil' 4 v W T 2435. Second floor girls' white shoes are followed by rain, snow and colder. Speaking of shoes, Charlie N. and his created more excitement in the gym than the Avon-Vesperian basket- ball game. Adelphians win inter-society basket- ball championship, coming back strong in today's game to win two out of three. Our teams win two more debates, de- feating Anderson and Taylor. Girls do their three weeks washings. The new wash-machine, which the dorm girls purchased, has replaced their broken one. Another serenade-after the men's chorus returns from Bristol. A Cappella chorus sings at the P. T. A. meeting at Concord and Dean Bender delivers an address. Seniors emerge triumphant from the Good English Week contest with Juniors next in line. And we always marvel how it hap- pens that so many psych. students return after going to such places as Kalamazoo. Viola Bittinger wins the Women's Declamation Contest with Honey, Roy Umble, sponsored by the Oral Expression Class, lectures on Robert Frost. The mixed chorus goes to Cassopolis, Michigan, to give a vesper program. Peace Oratorical C o n t e s t. Carl Kreider places first. APRIL We hear Salvi, the harp soloist, ac- companied by a violin, a viola, a cello, and a Flute, in the last number of the Goshen Music Series. 3-15 Easter Vacation! Men's chorus on tour - eastern Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Canada. Returning pilgrims ser- enade the ladies of Kulp Hall. Men's Chorus, the Crusaders, hon- ored at a banquet sponsored by the Ladies' Chorus-the faire ladyes of the courte. The Oral Expression Class presents Mrs. Slate in art sketches, assisted by Angelina McPhail, in another art- ists' program. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Vesper program is given by men of the chorus. Summer weather. Vesperian literary meets along the race, down Gra-Roy. Are we dreaming? Morning finds the ground white with snow. Vernon Schmidt wins Freshman Men's Peace Oratorical Contest. Breakfast at 5:40 a. m. A Cappella Chorus leaves for Holmes County. and other counties in eastern Ohio. The chorus returns to leave again on May 4. They broadcast for one-half hour from WOWO in Fort Wayne, en route to western Ohio, including West Liberty, for the week-end. MAY Carl Kreider places sixth in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Chorus sings in Detroit Mission, and at the Ebenezer Baptist Church of which one of our former professors, Dr. Enss, is pastor. Three-thirty, a. m.-chorus returns! Again, moonlight! No wonder people go boating. Girls are given privilege to stay out until 8:30 instead of 8:00! Oral Expression banquet. f Fountain, Fountain! Who will be your next guest-of-honor ? William Friesen is presented in a voice recital, assisted by a cornet trio composed of Snapp, Byler, and G. Yoder. Campus endures Scavenger hunt - Freshman Class party. Chorus sings at Topeka. Y. P. C. A. May-Day Outing at Col- lege Point. Boat Race the speciality. -14 Seniors sneak! OH to St. Mary's in Ohio. Vesperian-Adelphian Soiree. The other societies are entertained at a banquet. Thirteenth Annual Indiana-Michigan Literary Convention. Avon-Aurora Public program. Junior-Senior Banquet. Raymond Troyer, of the music de- partment, is presented in a voice recital. JUNE Examinations. Final chorus program. Class Day Exercises. Class outings. Alumni Day. Missionary Day. Baccalaureate. Commencement Day. f'Wfrrr 'f' ' ' ' Y ' cv s . 4 'IW A u,.i ', lf -fi-n .Al N ,ak-ft, ,g,.,g11,., 4 - LW .651 Ewa.- - ..... . , ., , , PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE .,'.1eg:,? 33gf.ggz: 'gmj xrj-jfvy 'f. 3 ,,1.:,14.',M,, . - , .f:.1, 'fl' Vfivi' .' 5' ' '5 Wm- '- -. -. 2 1 ',,,, A gy A, 4. I X mw,. fn 1: . 1 V .' .H 'iw 1' - - N V 1.x-.54 4 ilgff 495275. 31. mmf' 'g V ,A-L .A AL, , 11- - ka-'14 , ':J'L,-1. .1 f . -V--,-7--735. , , mM.L,g,. 1: .. ?.:F-..-V...'.--- A - 'The sun is a-shining to Welcome the day, Heigh-ho! come to the fair! The folk are all singing so merry and gay, Heigh-ho! Come to the fair! All the stalls on the green are as fine as can be With trinkets and tokens so pretty to see, So it's come, then, maidens, men, To the fair in the pride of the morning. PAGE oNE HUNDRED Foua ADVEIQTIIEMENTI 'I 1. .9-fp'G5?!H2 yn I f - I 4 4.1-4,,:+ Q, , . ' -' Iffffi' ' :E 7 1 r -I 1352 iii' Q35 sif.,,.1'.4,ar.i,,. , UW? H'.,4,x - f '-Ll!.f5?x,, .. tg GOSHEN llClE CREAM C00 Plain and Fancy Ice Creanz Arfiflcinl Ice, Coal, and Coke TELEPHONE L-422 317 WEST DoUGLAs Compliments of City Light 81 Power Departments l CITY SERVES BEST Most College Folks Dif1111011f1'S TRADE AT Iewelry SIGMUND SORG, Inc. Watches 1EwfEI,ERs-ff,-If It-fm fn, Luft-If GOSHEN 120 s. MAIN-ELKHART m s. MAIN Fine Repairing l Q xr bb up Compliments of MILLER, HESS 85 Co., Akron, Pa. A. N. WOLF SHOE Co., Denver, Pa. THE HIGHLAND SHOE Co., Disfifibzzfoifs, Akron, Pa. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX r,2'S'.:,'4E I T 1 T' U I C O 3 Lessons Are Easier to GET if You Use One of : 0 U g THE NEW 1. E. s. g U 0 2 THREE-LIGHT STUDY LAMPS 2 U U 2 Investigate Today, and Learn How Inexpensive the z : Lamps Are, and How Cheaply They Operate. 2 0 U 2 Northern Indiana Public Service Company 2 2 W. D. Shannahan, Division Niuliagvi' i 3 yy 5 A p pyyyy y y 3 p J- S- Yoder E ' NOBILJESS' Attorney-at-Law ' GOOD SHOES City National Bank Bldg. L HOSIERY, TOO! Goshen, Indiana Pbouv 82 EPH CULP Iismblished l863 Glulp Eliuneral I-lnme 311 SOUTH MAIN STREET A Sziperior Anzbziirzufc' Servivc I , D. . .L MERRILL Service Conzpiefe Cleaners 107 W. Wfashington-Phone 562 and DYCIS GOSHEN, INDIANA Gilberts of i First National Bank T T f G hen Goshen T 0 OS Dependable Dry Cleaners The Bank with the Ph Wy F Chimes Clock OIIC O .E:.-'Aff.-1.L4E?4f2Z5.?f:fge-- 'Zee -1 Q af, T' 'Q . N 3 - f :Ari-5' - , 1,i4fd.: m' ,..fgfEg',3j. S, , ,,r5, K PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN , 23 I E?EQ3liii5 T I-Till' .. ,-A., . ,ug 3 I T?.f1I3'z'f'fI1 1 I 1 TJ . ',1 f.,:,i-if Q: n WTA7 , ,E ., ...,.,.L.:,.ig 1. U , -..Q T T TI-IE MAPLE CITY ICE CREAM COMPANY The Cl'C'c1ll7 Szrfnrvzm' WHEN YOU THINK OE PARTIES. THINK OF US. C. Bontrager 86 Son Phone L- 1 8 6 B R A N S TR O M S MEET ME AT CI-IARLEY,S,' ' HOIIIF-MHKTF Ice Creanz 9 Popcorn ' Peanuts T T J. Grabills I Compliments of I Barber Shop T MQ CQ Landis T T The StuCICnt'S Ba1'b61' M aytag Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS CLOTHING STORE MAIN FLORAL SI-IOP ' JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP CRIST CLEANERS T T T T VISIT THE TTTTE T Olympia Candy Kitchen FOR HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES . T v C0111p11me1z1's of I T T Elhxnrrzrl Bump Yoder Bus Coe, T Pronzpl AI7I17IlIdl1l'l' Sl'I'Z'il'l' T Lllfljf Affvmfmzf T T T T T NAPPANPF INDIANA T N Phones: Day 163-Night L297 TM, , , ,, Y ,LA , W ,M M, ,V W A,,,AW7T PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT A FRIENDLY STORE Complimelzfs of MSHAJFJERS99 geng' Jczaznes 0300! Shop Good Clothes for Young Men '32-T525 501191 Mdm -Sffeff l - I If ff' 70 . ELKHART, INDIANA ni Moderafe Prives I College Sfyles for fbe Men l We Carry GHC' Work Shifts Sororify Shoes for fbe Ladies 1, . Ask those who P H E N D Shop at Ziesefs . . . I they!! tell you there's Value I Milli-Cream-Butter back Of ' Cottage Cheese Every PUCC! l ZIESEL BROTHERS phone Q5 Main St' One of lnd1ana's Great Department Stores I I , Goshen Baking Co. 1 S Ballers of Honey Crust Bread' l I XVHOLESALE al RETAIL The Students' Favorite l Phone 667 111 E. Jefferson St. l THE GGSHEN ICE CREAM CO. l Plain and F6ll'ZC'y lee Cream l ' Telephone L-422 317 West Douglas Ex! 7 45'-UW f 77 5Tf'7' C' V' H ' LV.-1 5.4 . if... ,VI A A , In- . ,J ..HI3f1 V 1 ' J v u! '- W ,I ,xg ' I ' SY i'E3Zll1i5u.,gE:5 ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE 1. '1 +,TV'5'i f M if . '.1 YM -' M.- .,. .,,.,,i,., . nfhii' -:'L ' ,. PRUFESSIQJNAL DIRECTIIRY EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. JOHN S. VVELLINGTUN Opf011zf'1'1'ixf PHONE 158 132 SO. MAIN ST. I I E f E 7 Af - f H 'E W -A A - ET Compllments of I C K BEN DER M D A Q . , . I I ., ,ff,, - - - - W - I I I I W T T I I I YT I T Q TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES D I PHONE 49 A I fl ? DENTIST evzn fletz .XOPTICIAN I A OPTOMETFUST I -H Hawks Bldg. Phone 73 ' GGSHEN My INDIANA . ' Room 30-Hawks-Gartner Bldg. I GOSHEN' INDIANA E S . I or E EE E El 1 DR. A. C. YODER Conlplllllellts of PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON R H Y El't'lIfll4Q PIUIIVY by 0 ' Ajlwjmizzfzmvrf Only M' D' 113 SO. FIFTH STREET Hours: 10A.NI.tol2 M.,1to6P.M. W Compliments of R KELLY M D I 0 0 9 0 0 X I Phone L-T97Y.1nd QI-35917 Y TY T 7 I I ElectroV'CongulTtion of Togilrsw DR. C. R. XVEAVER W OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Kroger Grocery on Main St. Goshen, Indiana PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN v ' 4 hfrifv'-'iw .f g- if 'vw ' - 1 L. I-I. SIMMONS, M, D. 1 GENERAL PRACTICE GOSHEN, INDIANA l ,.EA. E..,,,MeU--I-,, E- It I SI. To MILLER, M,D. 1 506 S. Second St. ELKHART, INDIANA Keep In Touch With Your Alma Mater by Reading THE COLLEGE RECORD The Perfect Reflector of College Lzfe Greeting Cards Unusual Gifts HASOALIQS Wall Paper Paints Wfindow Shades WHITE BAKING COMPANY WHOLESALE BAKERS N. Main sf. GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone ' Rear 110 851 TI-IE AUTO MARKET FOOD STORES Goshen's largest and most complete food markets 1 IIII I,-I I I I ' W ' ' ' W W , . N I COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERY AND MARKET I Krogers Stores Groceries and Meats Candies - Cookies Ice Cream and Pop 107 SOUTH NIAIN 1 134 E. LINCOLN AVE. PHONE 150 1401 S. MAIN 1 -we--blvw-7-. ,r 1' -OHV vw 'I' YW E ' EE . 'ily-1' y -- 1 2 .5 ,,'I wr' 5-uh. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ,if.T,,55T? at .. '11-' lffifiv- V A iii42, 3.- 31:1 1111- A .f . V . ,utr-!A -, , Nw. , , 1 I 1 . .5 . ,i,,,5gfQil'?iL'i,L 'fQQifILf Q' 7 fl 2T BLOUG1-19S HARDWARE Quality Hardware at 21 Price Our Motto -:- SERVICE 118 South Main St. GOSHEN, IND. Phone 390 Lower Indiana 1' KELLEQTS A Prices PHONE 354 1 w GOODS YOU KNOW FROM T1-IE STORE THAT KNOWS YOU You will find in our stores the largest and most complete lines of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings and Shoes for the family. w J. C. Blough K. C. Blough AMERICAN LAUNDRY . 1 ATZ FURNITURE 1 COMPANY . COMPANY A WE USE SOFT WATER GOSHEN, INDIANA 117 W. Jefferson St., Phone 82 Phone 1015 219 So. Main St. l Wm TTTT Y W V Y 1 A- V- HARTER Simon Bros., lne. 1 Sporting. Goods Wholesale Grocers and 1 Importers 1 1 Wholesale and Retail 1 General Office, South Bend L 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ,,,T,T,,. TW, . , U' .AL -We feature young men's and young women's styles at popular prices-i iller- ones Shoe Co. -T In the heart of Goshen l NEWELLQS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE MENS WEAR Higgins lk Snyder 208 S. Main St. Trade with the Boys Congratulations to the Class 0f1936 DEPARTMENT STORE , O O i Kohler 593 Champion 112 S. Main MENS WEAR i MICHAEL-STERN SUITS INTERXVOVEN HOSE EMERSON HATS HART SCHAFFNER sc MARX YoUNG MEN'S CLOTHES L. SIMON CO.. Crosby Square Shoes for Men-Modern Miss Shoes for Ladies A BICTCLES and RXoiosiE E 148 Sr d r'T d Sol 'rd Lincoln Ave. and Sch--Phone LICDS file lkle i LEW A. MILLER 4J..,,i,E:...-....,, J 1 ,. . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN A AgvQEL1Q'2f?LL,.' fglf CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1936 NEED LACJEY STUDIO M GOSHEN, INDIANA TA ' .LJISA-S.: SLSSLLA . .-I . V T IA'-is w. . ur ,132-5-fe , I. A. MILLER K CHEVROLET PONTIAC 405 W. Pike St. 216 N. Main St. I Phone II6 Phone I46 I 24 Hour Wrecker Service I GQSHEN, INDIANA We Never Close PHONE Sl ESTABLISHED 1874 Capital and Surplus S250,000.00 82 years of successful service have proved :he soundness of rhis banlfs policy of conse rion. At the same time x sincere desire ro render :he hes: service obtainable has kepr :his Insrl tion In the from rank of progress. Besides General Banking wc dcsirc rn be of xcriicc rn you in INSURANCE UI- ALL KINDS I INVESTMENTS OF EVERY NATURE , . . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OI- VARIOUS SIZES. SETTLING I ESTATES-ECONOMICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY ACTING AS GUARDIAN. SELLING TRAVELERS l CHECKS AND DRAFTS PAYABIE ANYWHERE. WE WELCOME AIN OI'POR'l'UNITY TO ADVISE WITH YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporarion GOSHEN INDIANA I WATCH THE FORD GO BY FORD LINCOLN SALES SER VICE I SCHEIBER ROTH MOTOR CORP. I 506 SO. MAIN ST. -2- 315 NO. MAIN ST GOSHEN, IND. ELKHART, IND. p Hudson and Terraplane I W. W. LUSI-IIER Sales and Service I 77777 fwl ,,,I,, , WW, - .-. Y ...Y I I THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. l QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS l FOR BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS and ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS l Goshen, Indiana PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ASK FOR YELLOW CREEK BRAND HAMS, BACON, 8: LUNCHEON MEATS THEY ARE DELICIOUS and DIFFERENT ELKHART PACKING CO0 CU, IIPL1, IIICQYTS UI GOSHEN SASH AND DQOR CG. lclrlablf.-'I 1t-f zf 1869 GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. S. A. COMPLIMENTS OF The Goshen Rubber and Manufacturing Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN RUBBER CO. 'V V ,-J. QQ ,fy 'si3 !'f.:f-gy . . iff' if SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds oi school publications. 'A' 'A' 'A' fLlfLlI1ffL 6,1111 ' Jlenvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 7- .- :. VW. l '?L1'L , . , , ?,.-.T.,. 1' L us vnu NTI N 6 con IJANV WE DEDICATE Tl-IIS BUCK A distinctive privilege and extreme pleasure have been ours in having had the production ol this hoolc. We gave more than craftsman- ship ol printing, and the lullillment ol a con- tract. A deeper regard guided us . . .We became as a lellovv part of the school and the student body, entering into the spirit ol the poolcs purpose and its contents and so lending our inspired loyalty to its every de- tail ol issuance. And in that degree of ap- preciation, to the graduate and undergraduate, and to your school, we dedicate this hook. The Fovvle Printing Company, 5Q4 N. lvlilwaulcee Street, Nlilvvaulcee, Wisconsin. l i l l i i i i i PAGE ONE HUNDR ED EIGHTEEN I CAN'TlWORK. 5Llp QU1 ANQ MY HEAD IS GET AN SPI-IITING-I7 ALKA'SELTZER W ATLL I . H D0 Y fx RFQ , mf Lf, 3 A ,sa R5 OJ l l'IEAD'ACHE Sold at all drug stores in handy 300 and convenient 600 sized packages. Or try a drink of Alka-Seltzer at your drug store soda fountain. MILES LABORATQRIES, INC ELKHART, IND. ' 'X -4 - Ti T57 F74-'1 'Ji5'i 1 f-'.p-gag: .- -u ms.-1 V, ,- -,.1- , -. ' ,-. . ,1 +193 1 w ill-!Q Li STL HB7 AUTOGRAPHS 'Up -0 l'. Ll x Il ' '-' I I at KI , I 1- ' I r- . r V I0 4 I I ' I I I I . I , v 4 -. I , .Y A J - I I ' . -1 I I b X -4 1 I ,I 'r ,W ' i I I 1 ' I Jr, I I I I I . I I I I I U I LfNf qiflw B , 1 f - 1 X 1, '2 . ,' n ' . . 1: ' 1 1. , ' : J x I l u if 4 V 1 -iv Q we 1 ' 1 1 . 'X -I 'lm I ' 3 Q .. .U , i - 1 fs. Ng. PV ' I I 1 I ur ., I 1- .AL ,IN 'D , 8 ' ,..,gI . ,,,. ki, IIN, ,L X. I ,,. .Ll 1 ,'n A! -X . f'11 II If:-V Y, II 1 I9 . . .JF I . W W I . I I A ' , I l ' l 1 I I ,O I I r I I , I I ' I I ' . If .f I , . I ' A I 1 L... I I I I I ' I 1, I I I. 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