E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 132

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1937 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1937 volume:

“

ll ll there is life Ground the fountain of goslwen college goslwen, indiana ond tlmerein dwells tl1eyoutl1 ol Emanuel Hertzler, Editor Winifred Nelson, Associate Editor Waldo Lehman, Business Manager john Friesen, Art Editor Lois Yoder, College Lite Editor goslwen college - - cas portrayed by the class of nineteen hundred thirty-eight in HWUWUDIEIEUI Pugv four I , W S-KI' I AMR' ar,-N V 7 A Av 3. V. . V. I, I, Mme WIIIIUI IcIn1QIwI+edgc and .5-QUIIQI Mppseusarnon OI InIIe's voIIues 1 .,.A,,:. , ,.,, Z ..il I 1:'1 . , I ,wiinn ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION INSTRUCTION RESEARCH Page five H-FECGIVIHQ lnspnrohon from the beau? '-Where the Elkhart river flows Tis a spot we love most dearly, Tis a spot we cherish long'- F familiar scenes- South Cottage iupper lefti, the Apartments iupper righti, the Gymnasium flower lefti, the Science Hail with the ice-laden fountain in the foreground. A Wt? Page seven Page eight H cherislwing the enriching Fellowship of Friendly spirits- is 1 COFFMAN HALL RECREATION ROOM u I K It Q' 1 .Q ,551- 1-4. nh' s r x I-gg, ,' 4Jf9g,f.?J-0' ' Page nme I fx 0 -s '9 '42 Q H1 I 4, 3 If in-rv' JT- fig' V II,.,1x Ifi1 U fIr?,'ia . .L ' KI 'aI .I :I Q I fx 3- 5 N-'J-. ' ,. ' X .-ag, ,,-, H.,- V -K IEW --fi . 5-if' 47? 15:43. ' ' V I. .diff wg - ff I ,-fx 1-' -.Ir v '., :'qg,, ' f f 'I,r1v'-' ,-::l':1, Lu. I 5 .. -uf-2'?17- - G1 W NV. ' '-add Sp this '. - zt. 1-'ffc-I '- I which fIourish , bouT-, the fountain ' . 1 . -. 2 , vI 5, 1I' . leads ofyeagh stud ' I gh, II II,-: to FQ!-fn llmentI,,.Qf .I :be Ter Idyeavfs- ' Q- IQFQF I -IQI W... -.-- ' .iQ1,Jv..I-':-..'I',LII, ,Ir and fats hwm-'f I, 3 5 v.1?li' I. 'W V x r'1 3 . . .ni 1 .- 1,1-'G'-,,, , .-',ggIg.,1 A ,for a.,m4'1er.,an rrzuflrful.1A.I',L5.f9.n-,'r:g-f5,. - ' 1 3 Po .513-A f'5Ei'554W'4f7HW75Ff5f-lg when ,WH f, TQ, ,. '-n 57,51 x 2 5' . - - I ,rfluf , I and' Eoflige taxsks are , aww- ' If,f,QQ?-fl . L 3155 ,c--JZBWWQF' '1 qw- . 1 HI 2 A' , I fiij .-5 5-fr e X I 'i U '-':' ,L I xI - .dm- ' .:l.. 1 1- 5,' 'ELII IQIQ . : Sf tII:' Q-Q14-J .G IS I , - . . - 11' , 1 jj.'x--xvxzk: '3 ' 1- If Te. - , :Q I 'g:II: ' 2:7 I. . . -, -I1II..'nfN5f' I:q:I ' '. 'f'4Ig'9IZ-bu 9592. x ' f' SQA- z . a:Mef- -4 -B, .I-aligf-Q,?,:'s,-4.3 - '. 'I'-'f'1.ff'5' -,I :f1T'9' I rg l' if.:-5 l4rf'i.4:x2-fi.:r 234 I- -D-LP - L I - '-. . f ' . I '., . AGE. . X -:WLSPTER Xeochng We dedkcate thks sectton ot our book to those rnen and vvornen who, bv thetr steadtast purpose and con- stant ettort, have estabhshed and kept ahve the spknt ot Chnsttan tet- tovvship at Goshen Cottege, who have gtven themsetves unresarvedtv rnotton ot Chnsttan edu- ' sotred each to the pro d who have tn K er Chnstkan atton, an ek a deep 'bute to c us to se e av tn one ot We here p ' ctorsf expenence. our admtntstratton and xnstru our leaders. X e 0 CX 'x 0 9 af ff' E Hire -1 -:'f iv- L fi. .- fra-4 3-2-,:f.t::-'II-. 2,2 11' Igftgg-L,-i--9761.--. Q--I-,'.+,12'..-I Y sr ,253 '-lftfihm I 1 . mer' I.-ffhgfs--:gil-I-.:7Zf' . . ' g fli1'E f -I i.J,.y1- . . . .9 2.7-.:gf5. .i-' P11 .5 -'M -, . f-' . L-'lie 5121-ww-.4 - 577, '32'.'. .'-I ill: -- ' w-ri. if .c .1-4 .4-.-1-if. - .,:.g-,:,.i'.QwI.,','. '32,-'11-?'-652 'fa 3 'e 1434,-,.I - - 1 z 'if -my .- In--Q.,-f1,?1 -4. -f'-71535 -- . :Qu .1 . get--f-' ,-1-'-fu'-'ve-'-54 . -- - -1. , v,--:vii.1i- -QA, 'J 1 w:,::uk LI3f ,-- 5 .. . . -. x -..-- , :..-.f pfiuf.-1-f., ..-:- - ,it -:-,PR-f.,:' ,- ,:1'-QM , ' t . gi, ,vga 1 - X, Qwgf- I 5.5.11 QI5,iP2a:-:'Q1'Zh'I,-ifgift5-,tf'iz.'hg':j5 .'I-. ' - .'X',.'51L3-.ix-1511, '- ,:',fJ1y-- I,e:9ffYQ. ' 2+ :,-.eil-.T-ffqiit-be if-'v 371-5 fki1iI1'f3:'- -:fs-1-If-kflltl.-f.f .'fiasif-131.1--Jiri?-4.5 I I-mf. 'gkpgf La-LI I like .s-I Ik.:-IQI I:I,U.I-II5b-5L5.I.A?- My .-,AII-.MBI I I.: s. .g ,I. ,g : .Im Q. j .'.I-,, I.g-I--.'.., -.- Lf I. 'II.3I 7-Lvj,.I-II.. --.,-, I- vf:r1:5,: ,wsfGi-islffp-.25 -. -i -Iii?-.2'i'3f,f+f-Tfgv r- 2.-437,124 a,-:,:-I' ':i-Q55 5 :2:y,f-.,:'5'- -.I . . 'JIQIFG-, i'G,l1'Q.Q-Tj1',,'1.I-f',. '-'1s..j23.f .f +,Q.-I- - ,. ' sf. -'gf ' 7- , t usua- .g I i rf -It ' ., ..I-lIZ?L,', I- li, , I -, -.1 -,- Q-J-: 1 -5.-I3 ,. A-s.L:I:fff.- .if .-14' gc i -ggi ,i'fi'- .. -1- ii wg-'2-silt-ii.-.elf-asf'.- -. - . 43-'-, fifa J.-ic. -fix?-'E z2i2'1-5i1 +-iX-Writ -41, Lf' 'JV7---421215- .fi7il::t'f.'iff- 'f ' 1 5-TT-li'1' f?.2l':eM 'L ' . , 75'iQ:5:f1 25 - '-I I --IW --:, ... I 'slffra-ir.-H. QFSI' f-If-117' gin-,. 45451 . ' f -...,,- , .- , . -..... . I. .,f I. ,.,- .. , 1, . M- , ' it ' -ii - ---.,-'--x- 41- A WA.-4,.?'-' . 4 '.-I'.1.- l -'.- I if-,, A- - . -- . .ini -. - - - W., -. .- . Q ,H .s .I -Si' 'D' - Lu,-11-so-' . ,I 5: 'I33Q 5fI -ii 1f':Qf. f-f -.-n !1'9. .f'F-:'3-f.f2s-1.11-.l.I . I' -:Ig-ff:-P: ss -35-FQ--. 'sim if Liv , 'I -15' tI.JI5Is.I.'.:9-, -I 1'-IjI ..',: 2,-- s1'Iqfig +R: II I L .' I. -,I-gijykjsz-gig-' jlw I5 -5 tha, I, YQ' - fit 1 I -1,5 - g--izfiip-ifPffEi54Pe5l5isG- 1T. -M3 -s. Q vji fr.. gifs -.-.2-. H, '- 1 rr zL,'-.'.-':-1'-54 CX:,.IaI-?.'J--411.1. me-P,. 5', fff'-Ip v--' I- '- ...f E:-3, 19.4, IIQIYS- 'I-I.'IQ'-1.1.1-i-if -,15l!3I'I1h 'LigI -'fig-ij 11,-.Ir-I. '. jf.j 1,2g'I.'g.I-I' gh ,-'fs,j i1-115,11 1-41 . '.-'PL .-'-21:24-:fit-z 1Lf2.'t.f?ififrif',:1:pi'-1i-- TH - -,-H' -E1 ' 5-E'3ff??i:5:1i.-. 1 .-.2--2315-SQIIS-'wfz-3:frfz-'sgiil-ri:'f:'.:.-TY-' '5'1'f-- Lit-E 1 -1:2 . 1 IH if,-1-1 -Li UTM!-yS:E,g,.,f'i,L li Z ': 1'-ft-F' v 'v.ril'-1' ,','JT'i 5 I---. i L'ii -4.14-L E- .. lf-ff.. fm N -'-Ig.-i.-. Q. 1.fG.l'3?f.u-1,-.':. .yy fr . ' .-422-'V t'- ' Ian . , I . 4 -I.v- -'-., ,,.f. .I -v. .f.I--I.-tI 1 .-Q. i,v.I,Ig ,, - - I,,. .If-, I. ,I,- - I 315'-: ' .1 riff'-Ir35I9q,2.' .'fSI3.gg'if2igQI,:,4lgffgfiy-:ggi'4It.'I2.Ii2?I -ff-1134, 6.92 fix . H - .if-'f-. .Q1 --'wi' ' ,St-Earp'-pit-'-sri-2:1f .-'.X:'n- eg' . s-.- -Aa'-: -- L-.-.5 .,-2417.6-'. - - - -.-..1-QVQ--. I: 5,1-Q3 1 ' '.-gm-,7.f,i ' 2- -., rr- gi-.vf-. 1' ,C gn:qs.LF J' '12-.7.4'.55'i,6i'f, .. - fZ1fk2.235eTi4i'z1Hr,'-H. ., V.: - .W ,-i.i.1:5.5.i,.. -., I .F mt-Ii-L. '--'--,.' - ,.1i.--9 - . q,.'1-.7 .,f 'wil ,, Q3 ,A wh rf: 1'.-.4-'wwf Q lif:,NH.'.--LQ-fr sw'-gf ,':::. 'fb -twf: Ja- :S 4 r -A J, Z ,-5, 57 'J' ' T' .. : --' , f-12 iff. '1'f':I:l- I'IF7?. f .rf',:-1 -:wif-I gl' - .- . ,-.-if. MP......:.I-I..--,J -..-- , -., ' 3 fi gzimitfyv - if 'VA'H'z2gff..fG,5-Ew2?-??5:'1?q2,. ., lr . HSL '-A .. ali ' R ' S51 - in ' ills .xi -.. 2 - .r.:.' - f--:I,--Ii '-' ,- , '-.13-:..,: '.:f. ': .lsI,'5,. f1:z?gf5- ' - Qf5:2'4f5-i1x.+ -'ffe's' a L- -4-.1 i:-21I.,..- , 1- . ,- - 1 -- .- -1- 'c- - ' , , .-.':-.' 1 I-r I. .'--. X ,W-.G - . -Misfit - i . WW -12,341-W.-' ':T'31f's5't g',5p -tftialgfi-rfzfl- : . -Igfgfh - 2541-fi f, v'f'5'..1fc'-2:-4 A f,e.':.q-,-'- ,.,.Ir 1 4, 3213 ,.,,..- -I I.. I, , . -r VW.. ,- e..I,.i- I yI . , I'-V-E52 ' ' 1 ,I Pt,ga5I:,3fr.-?a- - f . -' - ' - - r .4,.,..-.L . 1-..:'. -imxm ' ' rat ff II ,.-if.,-539.2151 I II - I- 3 .I ' -..-,I-.:., , I 1I.I'.:.g41:g5,I -i - '-aldiyii 2 'Miss' -t-STP:-Jef-'-,, 3- I -. 1- 1,-.I.r.,iqI:I7 ,,I- 4.-I . I , -, CII' I .. ,-,-.-.,I in I:-' C .qi ' -if-gag'-rs-sei--if--F'. .. - MT' 1,1-iq, 1-I,gv.'g, ,gi ,I...I I- If I f . I: , , I I II..I.3.,Ii I.:.I,..-i ,IQ .I -ts, - 35'.,.1g 1-,!i5jiSk'1 -'L'f ,1..1',I.-.431:I I iq- si. , I i,f...I.1:i'g - .--Z.. -.iI. 4 Ext- :.1:.zr-:?a:esI'-fi:-'.f'1-hi.1- - relj -f-f-.wfis-:chi-W gf-' 5 - - 2 -' -f -12 -'-fi-. :f1-.-- -.:'L':- .-:. . -f. F-15 '.r'.. - 'f-gg. --if rc',I1f'g1-.-mf -, 2,55 -4 f, - ., -4.1--gi,-fffty. fi-. 'tix 'Wafe r 't ff?:S-1?- 1- 2--1251-4 -.r 2' :ggi 5-gs. h?riC'f5'rgqIgiw7,I. -I.I.-I.. --I , .,, if.:--I. . I . i' Q:-L- -lg'5.Y-.m f f:?- ' -- v1.'i,.' Ti. J.::iI5 2 FSU' wiv? ' - - iw.--,5,g7Lf.-z.qIg'. Wifi 1:2141 r- .2 - fi, ' - ' - -...rf .',Isf,.I, -i -.-',.I,- IW-x-I1I' -I:g,-3-I-- - ,I -.5 'Inf-, :Q-,H .si 217.1 -::I.1,I, --:'-g1','.l- -i--,y 1,31-,JI f- ' ' 3 i7i:ilif 5If,Li5Y3.iEf43'-4f '. -P 5If25'- . III.,II-I.? I odministrotion F , la, nf- - -. .v, - .ew ..I. i '-- -n'. 1, V' SANFORD CALVIN YODER, M.A., BD. President BIBLE Born at Sharon Center, Iowa . . . Married l903 to Emma Stutsman . . . three children . . , grad- uated frorn Clarion High School tlowal l9Ol . . , LL.B., Hamilton School of Law, Chicago, I926 . . . B.A., State University of lowa, l927 . , . M.A., Winona Lake School of Theology, l933 . . . BD., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, l93-4 . . . Graduate Student, School of Religion, State University of Iowa . . . taught country school, l90l-l904 . . . principal Sharon High School llowal l904-l905 . . . principal pioneer school iWashingtonI l905-l906. . . ordained as Amish Mennonite Minister lNebraskaI l9ll . . . or- dained as Bishop llowal l9l3 . . , teacher Short Bible Term lHesston College, Kansasl l92l-l923 . . . assistant moderator, Western A. M. Confer- ence, l9l5-l92l . . . official representative to South America to locate a Mission l9l9-l92O . . . Mennonite Relief Commission l9l8-l926 . . . President of the Mennonite Board of Education, l9l9-l924 . . . Secretary of the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, l92Z- . . . President of Goshen College and Professor Bible, l924-. J -swift '5'l'iwf'0 i 1 f 222 '. lf-I IX' .. I '2i'Kk2tl5f's'5?i:'Q?fi, Ku' - ev - .5 J 'f5?t'S 'l.1.1.'i--2'wRf'w- :'V-Ifff' . L 2wVv:,'1'tv,,,,4rfix'2r,:m'f WV -pfkirffr. V fsV'l'fP5:f'qP-I PL: H XAFFSY '4'!-,ilg.ql:k1'1'f '15 '7 lf'i 'A BMI f gIgg,qZjQ?5E5 , gf... ':.I I 15!'I.ni.1wg 1f,. ,. Za- ne- V 1 Q-iff-we l'?s-ef fzlyf-me... . MI .I I.I.Lh. si 5-Is. I III Q,s,K,.,,,, I,,I, 233,-,II.I.,,k7 I .. . ,. - ' -1--fl? 'Z9'E1 i5.. 'L L:D 7'-f.i.f1 t'- .I-.4 S 4 - 1 jI,eijII,.,qI INI3, . -.I I - f.R,Ii-'-fa:-3, ,,.III.II ,II7,.. IIIv,.rv4 . :Exif II I I -IIf,?,,I nan- is - r -f'. QI ' 12.17 .ll .- .,i,I , I ,IIE-:.iIIg I 'rf 2 1, 'Ifi--E' Jwif' .. -VV-1j..r,.1 I ,f,,j4I.-cg-i,. . '- - ' '?V: '1 1.,. .f , r ' .. - V HPD 'iw . ,- - , II,I,I:- MQRII 1 r Zbwgb' if .,,..., i. . ,-.uf 31.1.-,.. 331: , ,f r.,-,-V, 'N f ' , 1 -. ,, ga. I fl . fe, V. --.fin .1 - fer, i ..: .I I, .,,I,. .I. -I , r - 51. V,-f '.:Q'-f' 'il 4 U . 11. 'A g 415-' I ' 92?-X- :af il 1 ' + 4 I.I H5l5s:iv?1Lb.,. I, 0 ,I I I R I I Q, . If . I1 1 Qsislf .-4 I, sf . .. :Ir U YL ' -. V , -r.' S5 ' ,ff r, . . . ' fa T' T .'fI. -. 5-H' 'A' . ,IQ ,I I ,,, I, md, I. , -.- -. -.ia 'I 'V :'1V N '-'zi'A--': EI -, '-1 wiv' A ' 1'?1sf!E:. if . '..PlQ-:ER . ,gfiiill V 'Vefw'iT2,2y?-'fgi-'3-'i',ii' 'V.'w.'Qza:SV-Sfiif 15.322 ' . ' f-M145-I '14 i'-. f- ' - ,-,-.gg,, :Ir 5 A I , ,-. 5 L: . Tyr : 'f 5q,':,f,,..r,.:-f::':a.-- . W hjiwg-.111 fa L' V ' A' .E- .. ,, KAY t' .afi- 2' . - I ' ' '-'l. .G-' V ,f , P5524 1355, 531' .rf -' fa ff ill -:,. 'if- -J .I ff ,I-. .:,- 5,7 35 .5Fl17f1, g ' 5 -1:1 :lf .Eiffel 5 453 5-iv r5QfLf-i Q55 ,,. cd, - Wt- . h sv., r , tx, . . - RIB , :N ..: I. -153- U X, v .M '-E BL-53,1 vcr ,Hg IEE YR-' Q Hx 3' f 1. 1. 1. I, ,ffl Ir ,z in-'-tn 4.1 -Gull r IVF' 1- ACITXJK 'PTL1-'J ' -K.. f ' 1-.rl-'C Xml P 1. -L. , , 1 as ., ,IHIII 4 x 7' may .fd 35135 My 1? Fffsggq J 'frwif A-an ,sq ,Vi 5 -25: ' 'Fit ir ' , I :VE . 9 lx , ' ' :gtk I1 .4 f. J ,I U ' ' I 4 4 f 2 . s. ' - Epi - 3' N :Egg ' r fx, ' ,Iie'tv a'. in-P mfg, 4 uftjfpxbaqtlu , c If,- V-. Y- 1- ' .FS i ' L 4 - T ' Y w' ' lr T Q f,I ' .Q lgsvqxf' WQIL I N I, .. . I III I 1 II N I, R J 3, 5 -- ' I 1 I 'v 4 ni. Lf. I 5 I Q L 'II i,,, 5 X57 K 5 .Wai . '-Z.i,i. .L-' ff-4 'L'-V1 S ' -5-s-. gpm-1- ru., 1, V '-1 ,, ,:...,.+-.--,V4K.',raJ4:,if:- F 355 ,,- .' gigr ir 'Y .JQPI ggi I N.. ' -.-'-gg::fn'n1'- Ip. i Q ,1 ?: yie-v',. 1i'.,. .,- ' fi,-:Elf fif. - 'l 5. 1 'S 1 ' ' .1I57':h -Tit -1?-,mf - s . Pzxiz-p 'eff-,I . .gifs ' 5 Q , 11. .zgigfyn .- .xriqf-I . :rgjf ,1.I1,.A, I' '15L'- ,- 'I X . ' -3,95 .-..I I ,- .73-5 '-b5,j3.i1.'g,r f-VI,'n,'Sf ' jI.g-.PII f. - v-j?:,p.v- . .. c, ,,., K . . - ,r -':- u 2- - P-..' VH., I . -: f -' ., '-2-3-II. 5.-V, . -16 - ,- .5512-H-:, .- ' 'z ' ' ' Stfziff- .- 1 s P- V 'L - .p..-.--,inf gm-.+5.'-V-z.,-1-3 -,, V' Vit ..-..::fZ 'cf V. 1 111.-Y' ,:'Nf'.1l11!,.4PI7'YiH' . .z i 'Ulf'-fc:-55'-'.'L ',-x: -' I -Q , gp ,-may-.' , ,u.g..... 'iz-, -- shag- ' . 'Wi-:f,1f '-1','-f,'- 1 N. :.Q 4t-l'- '5 95.11-1SIif'i'Qf' rig ff. . y9.'gV'-'M 1 ' ' M, I-'5 r,-.I-:', -,mst-3: !g-.- -'H .3 i L :L-I.. .5 - ' - .IA 4,.1I . QP: I .. 4.,IfiII .yi ,I. gIIiIII ,I ,GS :Q.III,IA,I.IxJs'.I3I I.II:, ,I.fJ:IgI5-XLIII II . f. 1'-'- 'i1-,i'.+ W Egan- -.:'.'swh swf. 1 -We L' . r..-'H -.aw A-Q. U-5,-,. -a':,.- :,J:.-' .' :c1a',..,..,ZIi: A' gt 1:-. :,- ' - ws... . r -, ,, 1 '.--1....,.'1Sf- : 1-1253.-g,,'.?g.,.I - ,:. 1 jg,-5 gun' ',-,g,..gi:IcI,i.g':, -3 513,-f.jI1 -- II QI-1 f, -f 3,1 fV..r-.I1-:QI-+IZI.,:t-I. Zi.. -':gw5fftg,1lfq-gif.:-':1v., ' . ,3 . V--. . I I,I ,I QTSIQITIIIII QIJIIL. .I... , IIIIIEIFIZFEAV-5. Ig,-32? E s 1:3-.EI . -'i11r'iffVi' 'sl' . - 5,11 2-4?'32:ri3E Ffa f--r 1-if fi'-. 2- '1 ' . .I I. i IIi.,35.iI:IIII,19?. :I ,tIIgSI72IIIIfIII,I,3:.,jI: , I1 - . .' .'. ' I - ' -.f..' ' -tif-. 'aINw ' - ' ' 'V :ffl L. ,- I :VN -L .T::.:jw?' ' . ' . . iff'-. ' f' 'J 5 4' 'Sz Q'-1'.: 'VS.i.1:' ' f ' . I ., ,I. -2.7 I I..III ,E Iatlvx III II I I I 'B HAROLD STAUFFER BENDER, M.A., B.D., Th,D. Dean BIBLE. CHURCH HISTORY Born at Elkhart, Indiana . . . married l923, Elizabeth Horsch . . . two children . . . graduate ot Elkhart High School, l9l4 . . . BA.. Goshen College, l9l8 . . . BD., Garrett Biblical Institute, l922 . . . M.A., Princeton University, l923 . . . Th.M., Princeton Seminary, l923 . . . Th.D.. Heidelberg University, I935 . . . traveled in Europe as European Traveling Fellow in O. T. from Prince- ton, l923-l924 . . . studied, Tubingen University, Germany, i923-l924 . . . Heidelberg University. Germany, l93O and i935 , . . taught High School lT-horntovvn, lndianal I9l6-l9l7 . . , taught Hesston College, I9l8-1920. . . European Repre- sentative of Mennonite Central Committee in Rus- sian Relief Work, l93O in Germany. . . Acting Dean ot Goshen College, l93l-l933 . . . Dean of Goshen College, l933- . . . Director of the library, Goshen College, l924- . . . President, Men- nonite Historical Society, l924- . . . Editor, Men- nonite Quarterly Review, l927- . . . Author, Two Centuries ot American Mennonite Literature l929 . . . Author, Sunday School Teacher Train- ing Manual, Old Testament Law and History , I936 . . . Author, Menno Simons , l936 . . . Chairman, Peace Problems Committee ot General Conference, l935-. Page tlrirteevz odministrotive officers CHRIS L. GRABER Business Manager Born at Wayland, Iowa . , . married, 1920, Mina Roth . . . six children . . . graduate Washington High School Ilowal, 1916 . . student at Hesston College, 1919- 1920 . . . taught rural school, Wayland, Iowa, 1916-1917 . . . Near East Relief, 1919-1920 . . . Endowment Custodian, Mennonite Board of Education, 1927-1929 . . . pastor, Goshen College Mennonite Church, 1930- . . . Business Manager, Goshen College, 1924-1927, 1933-. MARY NEUHAUSER ROYER, M.A. Dean of Women Education Born at Goshen, Indiana . . . B.A,, Goshen College, 1930 . . . M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1931 . . . attended George Peabody College for Teachers, lsum- merl 1935 . . . attended University of Chicago Isummerl, 1936 . . . taught Or- ville Elementary Schools lOhiol, 1931-1933 . . . instructor in Education, Goshen College, 1933- . . . Editor Teachers' and Primary Pupils' Sunday School Lesson Quarterlies, Mennonite Publishing House, 1936-. tcicu I ty Page fourteen PAUL BENDER, Ph.D. Registrar Physics and Mathematics Born at Springs, Pennsylvania . . . mar- ried 1929, Bertha Burkholder . . . graduated Hesston Academy, 1916 . . . B.A., Hesston College, 1921 . . . M.S. State University of Iowa, 1925 . . . Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1932 . . . taught country school. McPherson County, Kansas, 1918-1919 . . . instructor Hesston College and Acad- emy, 1921-1932 . . . Professor of Physics at Goshen College, 1932- . . . Registrar Goshen College, 1936-. EDWARD YODER, Ph.D. Dean of Men Greek and Latin Born at Kalona, Iowa . . . Married 1920, Estie Miller . , . one child . . . graduated from Hesston Academy, 1917 . . . B.A., Hesston College, 1920 . . . M.A., State University of Iowa, 1924 . . . Ph.D., Uni- vcrsity ot Pennsylvania, 1928 . . . taught Hesston Academy, 1920-1923 . . . taught Hesston College, 1928-1932 . . . instruc- tor, Goshen College, 1926-1928 . . . Pro- tessor of Latin and Greek, Goshen College, 1933-. DANIEL A. LEHMAN, M.A. Professor Emeritus Mathematics and Astronomy Born at Scotland, Pennsylvania . . . B.E., Millersville Normal . . . B.S., Millersville Normal . . . Ph.B., Wesleyan University lConnecticutl . . . M.A., Western Reserve . . . Also studied at Lick Observatory, Chi- cago, Columbia, Michigan, and Colorado Universities . . . taught Mathematics and Astronomy, Goshen College and Academy, l906-. SILAS HERTZLER, BD., Ph.D. Education and Psychology Born at Baltimore, Maryland . . . married Anna Rose Weaver, l924 . . . five children . . . graduated from Towson High School llvlarylandl, l909 . . . B.A,, Goshen College l9l3 . , . B.D., Yale Divinity School, l9l7 . , . M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, l9l8 . . . Ph.D. Yale University, l927 . . . Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation, Goshen College, 1920-23, l924-25, l927- . . . relief work in Near East Relief in Syria, l9l9-l92O . . . author The Rise of the Public High School in Connecticut. SAMUEL W. WITMER, Ph.D. Biological Science B.A., Goshen College, l9l4 . . . M.A., University of Wisconsin, l9l5 . . . Unir- versity of Illinois, summer l9l6 . . . Uni- versity of Chicago, summer l92l . . . Uni- versity of Wisconsin, summer l923 . . . Ph.D., indiana University, l935 . . . Pro- fessor, Goshen College, l9l5-23 . . . Bluff- ton College, l923-24 . . . Goshen College, i924-. IOHN SYLVANUS UMBLE, lvi,A. English Born in Union County, Pennsylvania , . . married l906, Alice Landis . . . two chil- dren . . . graduate Kings Creek High School l899 . . . B.A., Northwestern Uni- lOhiol versity, l906 . . . M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, l928 . . . instructor in Elkhart ln- stitute, Summer School, l9Ol . . . taught elementary school lOhiol, l902-l904 . . . instructor Goshen College, l904-l905 . . . taught Mt. Vernon, Indiana High School, l906-l909. . . taught Akron High School, Akron, Ohio, l909-l9l3 . . . Professor of English, Goshen College, l925-. Page fifteen GUY FRANKLIN HERSHBERGER, Ph.D. History Born at Kalona, lowa . . . married l92O to Clara L, Hooley . . . two children . . . graduated from Kalona High School, l9l5 . . . B.A., Hesston College, i923 . . . M.A., University of Iowa, l925 . . . Ph.D., Univer- sity of Iowa, l935 . . . attended Iowa State Teachers College . . . attended University of Chicago . . . taught Iowa Public Schools, l9l5-l9l9 . . . taught Hesston Academy, i923-l9Z4 . . . professor of History, Goshen College, I925-. ARTHUR LEHMAN SPRUNGER, B.A. Art Born at Berne, Indiana . . . married 1928, Cordelia Riesen . . .one child . . . graduate of Berne High School, l9l5. . . B.A., Gosh- en College, l922 . . . attended Chicago Art Institute . . . Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago . . . john Herron Art Institute, ln- dianapolis . . . has done private work with Karl Krafft . . . art instructor, Goshen Col- lege, 1928- . . . Supervisor of Art in Gosh- en Public Schools, 1922-. foculty Page sixteen GLEN RUSSELL MILLER, Ph.D, Chemistry Born at Wellman, Iowa. . . married l926, Pearl Klopfenstein . . . two children ...graduated from Hesston Academy, l92O . . . B.A., Hesston College, l924 . . . MS., University of Iowa, i925 . , , Ph.D., University of Iowa, l93O. , . taught Hickory Grove Country School, i922-1923 . . . Professor of Physical Science lChem- istryi, i925-. IRVIN E. BURKHART, M.A., Th.M. Bible Born in Waterloo County, Ontario, Can- ada . . . married l927, Gladys Loucks . . . three children . . . B.A., Goshen College, l926 . . . Th.lVl., Southern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary, I929 . . . lVl.A., University of Pittsburgh, l929 . . . taught Bible at Hesston College, i929-I934 . . . head of Bible Department, Hesston College, l929- l934 . . . director of Young People's ln- stitute, l93O- . . . secretary of Winter Bible School, Goshen College, I934- . . . assistant professor of Bible, Goshen College, 1934-. LYDIA FRANCES Si-IENK, M.A. French Born at Elida, Ohio. . . graduated Goshen College Academy, l92O . . . attended Gosh- en College, l92O-l922 . . . attended Bridgewater College iVirginiaI, l923-l924 B.S., University of Virginia, l925 . . . B.A., Goshen College l929. . . graduate student, University of Penna., l929-30 . . . M.A., University of Michigan, l934 , , . taught junior High School, Pleasant Hill, Virginia l922-l923 . . . taught Manassas High School, Virginia, l925-l929 . . . instructor in French, Goshen College, l93O-. OLIVE GERTRUDE WYSE, M.S. Home Economics Born at Wayland, Iowa . . . graduate Wayland High School, l922 . . . B.A., Gosh- en College, l926 . . . M.S., in Nutrition and Home Economics, State University of Iowa, i933 , , . attended Iowa Wesleyan College, l922-l924 . . . attended Univer- sity ot Chicago, summer i936 . . . taught Goshen College Academy, l926-l932 . , . instructor in Home Economics, Goshen Col- lege, l933-. WALTER E. YODER, BS. in Education Music Born in LaGrange County, Indiana . . . married l9l7, Matilda Schertz . . . tive children . . . graduated from Topeka, In- diana High School, l908 . . . graduated from Goshen College School of Music, l9l3 , . .B.S. in Education, Goshen College, I933 . . . attended Northwestern School of Music, Summer School, l934, l935, l936 . . . taught country school llllinoisl, l909-l9ll , , , instructor in music and director of chorus, Goshen College, l93O-. ELIZABETH HORSCH lMrs.I BENDER, B.A. German Born at Elkhart, Indiana . . , married l923, Harold S. Bender . . . two children . . . B.A., Goshen College, l9l8 . . . at- tended Penna, State College, summer i922 . . . attended Heidelberg University, Ger- many, second semester and summer term, l935 . . . instructor in German, Goshen College, l925-l927, l934-. Page sezuztieiv tocu Page ciglzlteiii MARTIN CLIFFORD LEHMAN, Ph.D. Education and Philosophy Born at Dalton, Ohio . . . married 1905. Lydia Liechty. . . three children , , , grad- uated from Columbiana High School lOhiol l9OO . . . B.A., Goshen College, I9l4 . . , M.A., Goshen College, 1915 . . , Ph.D. Yale University, 1934 . . . attendid West- minster Theological Seminary, 1934 . . . taught elementary school 1900-1901 . . , taught Dhamtari lCentraI Province, lndial High School, 1906-1930 . . . instructor in Education and Philosophy, Goshen College, l935 . . . has spent twenty-tour years as missionary in India . . . at present on tur- lough. E, LaVERNE YODER, M.A. English and Physical Education Born at Iowa City, Iowa . . . graduated from Goshen College Academy, 1930 . . . B.A., Goshen College, 1934 , . . M.A., State University of Iowa, 1935 . . . attended University of Colorado, summer of 1936 . . . instructor of English and Physical Educa- tion, Goshen College, 1936-. lty MABELLE TAPPAN lMrs.l MCFARLAND M.S. Commerce Born at Anderson, Indiana , . . married 1928, Robert I. McFarland . . . two chil- dren . , . graduated from Anderson High School, 1916 . . . B.S., University of Illinois, 1925 . . . M,S., University of Illinois, 1926 . . . attended Bowling Green Business Uni- versity, I928 . , . instructor in Commerce, Goshen College, 1935-. STELLA KAUFFMAN, B.A., B.L.S. Librarian Born at Pigeon, Michigan . , . graduated from West Liberty High School lOhiol. 1929. . . B.A., Goshen College, 1934 . . . B.L.S., University of Illinois, 1936 . . . as- sistant Librarian, Goshen College, 1936-. PART TIME INSTRUCTORS -------------Economics Daniel S. Gerig, M.A. -- -- ' C- Floyd BYGFS. MA. .- ......... Commerce and Economics Pearl llVll'S.l lVlIller, M,A, --- ------------------ Speech B. Frank Hartzler, B,A. -- Claude French, B.A. ..... Reginald Brinklow, B.A. Noble Kreider ....... STUDENT ASSISTANTS .... Katherine Miller, B.S. in Howard Blosser ....... Timothy Brenneman -- Lloyd Conrad ..... Ernest Davis -- Myrtle Kolb .... Charles Kreider -- Erma Martin .... Harold Miller .... Milton Slagel --- Elinor Smith -- OFFICIAUX .... john Coffman ..... Siddie lMrs.l Oyer -- -----------------Music ----Mechanical Drawing --------------Music ----Piano ---Elementary Education --------------Chemistry ---------------- --Botany ----German and Mathematics ----------------Athletics --------Home Economics --------------Zoology ----------------English ----Mathematics and Physics --------------Chemistry ---Music and Physiology ----Proctor of Coffman Hall ---Matron of Coffman Hall Viola Good ------- -----..-- M atron of Kulp Hall Oswin Gerber --- joseph Brunk --- -------Superintendent of Grounds ----Superintendent of Shirt Factory Retha Hostetler -- ---------------- Assistant Dean Lois Winey --------- ---- A ssistant Business Manager Bertha lMrs.l Sieber -- ------------ Dining Hall Chef Page izzizeteen eovnxnc-5 e dedxoake 'One 'ioXXov4Xng, page-5 'so 'ndxspensakie pan ok ani 'xnfgfkxne swdeni now 'One xN ew x Xeavn K5 Y- n and n ,Qnax Q 'non ok awaken cXocaK'xo are K SKKXU einen n e e xg e ' nd 'xn Oo nskka ' oXXeg fnx 'oodxj . fx On xxnew c, oXcXxnQ, adn Xue o end N v0 xo we va ' N -an age: 'wee Q 2 wxxxmg Qmedvx ok Rx, E and enxnx, eadn one asp We fg,oaX2'CuXmve Koi Senfxc, Xeaufmg. XNN. X e o r 0 K 0 Q 1 I si E closs of nineteen thirty-seven seniors Motto: Sincerity, Simplicity and Service. Colors: brown and goldg class flower, the Marigold. ln the fall of i936 thirty-seven students registered as Seniors. At our first class meeting we elected officers and began the work of the year. Why did we sneak in the fall instead of the spring? To this ques- tion we submit three possible answers: to be different, to instill into the minds of lower classmen, from the very beginning, the fact that Seniors really existg and third, to have it recorded in the Maple Leaf . With Dean Bender's aid we escaped, leaving our dignity and juniors behind us. The first night was spent in Indianapolis where all the girls passed as school teachers. The next day we drove to Brown County. The high-lights of the day were: a visit to an old jail, an introduction to the famous photographer, Hohenbergerg chicken dinnerg the purchasing of rubbers, and hikes in Brown County mud. lake Slagel, may his wit never grow dull, lived up to his name by keeping us breathless until we reached Goshen at l l :OO P. lVl. the same night. Here we again say Thank you to the juniors for the surprising but delightful reception. A large fire in the meadow, hamburgers, a yellow moon, pie, and the fact that it was held at joy Hooley's made our first party a success. To cele- brate the beginning of our last semester as undergraduates, we had a game party in the Home Economics rooms. High score honors go to Francis Troy- er for drinking fifteen cups of cocoa. For some strange reason we forgot to organize a women's basketball team. However, the men remembered and although they did not keep the score-keeper busy, they got more laughs than the other teams. We do not expect to be remembered for our attainments in athletics, and our scholastic achievements will no doubt soon be a thing of the past. We have tried to live our motto: Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service . As we separate, may we continue to allow these three great principles to in- fluence our lives. -Lois Miller closs officers CHARLES KREIDER, B.A. Wadsworth, Ohio Physical Science, Biological Science President Small, but able to carry responsibility, an unobtrusive leader-that's Charlie. Civen something to do, it is done directly and with ability. His good judgment and initiative have made him a capable and efficient personage on our campus. Nature -birds, animals, flowers-is his specialty. We have h:re a combination of business and friendliness, a serious mind, yet a lively and energetic nature. Plans for next year: Teaching. Class Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV, Y.M.C.A. Cab. III, IV, C.W.B. I, II, IV, Pres, III, Peace Soc., Treas. III, Vice-Pres. IV, Audu- bon Soc. Ill, Treas. IV, Adelphian, Sec. Il, Critic III, Pres. IV, Maple Leaf Staff, Edi- tor III, Record Staff Il, Intercollegiate De- bate I, Debate I, II, Student Lib. Assoc. Pres. IV, Men's Peace Oratorical III. MARTHA PLANK Harrisonburg, Virginia French Secretary A will to do, a quiet capability, a hearty laugh: they are all Marty's. Haste is the one word lost from her vocabulary. Always busy, but never in a hurry, she neither wastes time nor crowds it too full of unnecessary action. One is attracted to her by her friendly smile, which is as well known as her laughter. Studious, capable, unruffled is Marty. Plans for next year: Homekeeping Class Sec. IV, Y.W.C.A. Cab. III, IV, C.W.B. I, II, III, IV, Foreign Vol. Band III, Peace Soc. III, Sec. IV, Summer School, Cer. Club II, III, IV, Fr. Club I, II, III. Sec. IV, Home Ec. Club Il, III, IV, Audu- bon Soc. II, Ill, Avon, Maple Leaf Staff I, II, III, ACappeIIa Chorus I, II, Ill, IV, Ladies' Chorus I, II, III, IV, Class BB. I, II, III, Lit. BB. I, Il, III. WILLIAM FRIESEN, B.A. Dhamtari C.P., India Music, English Vice-Presid:nt Some personalities must be searched for, others cannot be hid. Their striking char- acteristics are clearly visible. Musical, artis- tic, literary, clever, and sincere, Bill exhibits an unusual array of talents. He is probably best know for his excellent bass voice, with which he grumbles on the low notes left untouched by others. His ready wit has been welcomed on many occasions. It would al- most be sufficient to say four-square . Plans for next year: Attend Westminster Choir School. Class Treas. II, Vice-Pres. IV, Gospel Team Il, III, IV, Cer. Club II, III, IV, Audubon Soc. III, IV, Adelphian, Sec. Il, Maple Leaf Staff I, II, III, Record Staff I, IV, Lecture Board IV, Student Lib. Assoc. II, A Cappella Chorus I, II, Vice-Pres. III, IV, Men's Chorus I, Il, Vice-Pres. Ill, IV, Music Club, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IV. PAUL A. KAUFMAN, B.A. Portland, Oregon Physical Science, Mathematics Treasurer Why not be original? The unusual has arrested the attention of those who value variety in life. Qufetness is not an indica- tion of inactivity. When not searching for an unusual picture to take, Paul is deciding upon some unusual trick to play. He is fond of his camera, and is interested and efficient in photography. When working, he is care- ful, quiet, and steady-never too busy to do his best. Plans for next year: Research Work. Class Treas. I, IV, C.W.B. III, IV, Cos- pel Team IV, Cer. Club IV, Audubon Soc. Ill, IV, Aurora, Maple Leaf Staff II, lllg Lecture Board ll, A Cappella Chorus IV, Men's Chorus IV, Ath. Assoc. III, Class BB. II, IV. IRA AMSTUTZ, B.A. Dalton, Ohio Physical Science, Biological Science Everyone delights in a jolly disposition. A smile and a cheery word are universally welcome, and especially so when founded upon genuine sincerity. Ira is continually busy, and beneath his every action may be discerned a noble character and a whole some jollity. His ready smile advertises friendliness and fills the atmosphere with good-will, Seemingly, his motto is, To serve others , his motive, To enjoy life and help others to enioy it. Plans for next year: Teach high school. Class Vice-Pres, Il: Y.M.C.A. Cab, III, IV: C.W.B. I, ll, III, IV, F.V.B. Ig Gospel Team IV, Peace Soc. III, IV: Ger. Club III, Pres, IV: Audubon Soc. I, II, Ill. IV, Adelphian, Pres. lllg Maple Leaf Staff III, Intercollegiate Debate lg Debate Ig Lec- ture Board Ilg Men's Discussion Con. llg A Cappella Chorus I. TIMOTHY BRENNEMAN, B.A. Elida, Ohio Biological Not only as a father and friend, of Goshen College. Science, History student, but also as a Tim has become a part Perhaps owing to a more seniors mature experience, he is able to attack his seems a relative ease. work with what Chorus, debate team, peace society, and gos- pel team have respectively yielded a place to one who manifests a desire and ability to actively participate in them. Plans for next year: Return to college to teach and Study further. Y.M.C.A., Sec. IV, C.W.B. III: Gospel Team III, IV: Peace Soc., Vice-Pres. Ill, Pres. IV: Summer School Ill, Adelphian, Pres. IV, Intercollegiate Debate Illg A Cap- pella Chorus lll, IV: Men's Chorus Ill, IV. Page twenty-fozw BERTIE BAER, B.A. Hagerstown, Maryland Bible, Social Science Known to every college student for her unique ability to put expression into the black marks of the printed page. Smiling a smile which is hers alone, this Senior from the almost South, makes her way into the hearts of all with whom she comes in contact. Chic . . . bright . . . interesting . . . clever . . . Infinite riches in a small room . Plans for next year: Attend graduate school. Class Vice-Pres. Illg C.W.B. I, II, III: Fr. Club I, II, Aud. Soc. I, ll, lllg Vesperian, Treas. ll, Vice-Pres. Ill: Maple Leaf Staff lllg Women's Declamation Ilg Class B.B. I, ll Lit BB Il III , . . . , . OLGA BUERSTROM, B.S. in Ed. Goshen, Indiana Education, English There are moments in the lives of each of us, when one desires the calmness and quiet- ness exhibited in this character. Life does not rush Olga through its various stages at so rapid a pace that she misses all but the high spots. There are no duties so small that they do not merit sufficient attention required to do them well. Each separate day holds abundance in store for such a one, and her quest for knowledge will be richly rewarded. Plans for next year: Primary teaching, A Cappella Chorus I, Ilg Ladies Chorus I. llg Vesperiang B.B. I, Ilg Summer School III. AGNES CRIPE, B.A. Goshen, Indiana Mathematics, History What would we do without our Wash- ingtons and our Lincolns? What would we do without our rivers and forests? What would we do without the students who at- tend our schools with a sincerity and a true purpose which causes them to flourish? The values hidden in attitudes desirous of receiving every benefit from the work un- dertaken are worthy of acknowledgement. The diligent student is appreciated, and with him rests the responsibility of the con- tinuity of our colleges. Plans for next year: Teaching high school. Vesperian, Treas. III, Women's Declama- tion II. RUTH EBERSOLE, B.S. in Ed. Elkhart, Indiana English, History Music, art, and literature provide mate- rials for building a most interesting life. Ruth is talented in all, and finds time and pleasure in contributing where she is able. A keen sense of beauty and color is given expression in her many drawings and paint- ings. What dull moments there may be in her life are wiped away by what some call the gift of gab . Others would prefer to say Ioquacity . Plans for next year: Teaching in either elementary or high school. Class Sec. I, Ill, Y.W.C.A. Cab. IV, C.W.B. Ill, Sec. IV, Peace Soc. III, Sec, IV, Ed. Club Il, III, Fr. Club I, Audubon Soc. Il, IV, Sec. III, Avon, Pres. IV, Vice- Pres. II, Maple Leaf Staff I, Ill, A Cappella Chorus I, Il, Ill, Vice-Pres. IV, Ladies' Chorus I, II, Ill, Pres. IV, Music Club III, IV. IOHN DUERKSEN, B.A. Kingman, Kansas Bible, English One whose maior interest is founded on Christian activity, and whose desire is to further Christian principles cannot but be welcome, Iohn's energy and perseverance quickly won for him a place on the campus, although he has been here a relatively short time, He is a kind, sympathetic, and helpful friend. Ready response and accurate per- formance are combined to form a worth- while career. Plans for next year: Post-graduate work in Bible. Y,M.C.A. Cab. IV, C.W.B. Ill, Pres. IV, Gospel Team Ill, IV, Aurora, Critic Ill, Attorney IV, Record Staff III, Student Lib. Association, Pres. Ill, A Cappella Chorus Ill, Pres. IV, Men's Chorus III, Pres. IV, Men's Chorus Ill, Pres. IV, Music Club, Treas, IV. IUSTINE ENSS, B.A. Detroit, Michigan Music, History Violins can speak! And when we hear, we cannot but admire the skill behind that voice which is able so readily to change our mood. We appreciate the ability to a greater degree when it is within our own group, Yet, lustine's talent does not lie alone with her music, as the basketball forward who has been guarded by her well knows. Friendliness and refinement define her char- acter. Ambition pushes her goal always high- er, and although the task of reaching it may be difficult, conscious effort must suc- ceed. Plans for next year: Teaching. Class Historian I, Y.W.C.A. Cab. Il, Sum- mer Schoolg Ger. Club I, Il, IV, Home Ec. Club ll, Record Staff IV, A Cappella Chorus I, ll, IV, Ladies' Chorus I, II, IV, Music Club IV, Class BB. I, ll, Lit. B.B. I, II, Avon. Page twenty ju e ALBERT ERICKSON, B.A. Goshen, Indiana English, History A voice from a previous century sounds to us, What I must do is all that con- cerns me, not what the people thir1kl , and we see the statement relived in this youth of the present. Although his reserve hinders our really knowing him, we cannot fail to see these outstanding traits. That get-there determination, coupled with a will not easily bent, are characteristics well fitting his chosen profession. Plans for next year: Uncertain. Men's discussion contest. MARY ESCH, B.A. C-oshen, Indiana Latin, English just to watch her walk or speak inspires one with the vigor which is in her posses- sion. Mary is clever and delightfully original. It is she who can best introduce the speaker of the evening, add the necessary touches to the after-dinner program, or direct the archery meet. With poise ever at her com- mand, Mary has served her Alma Mater capably for four years, Plans for next year: Teaching in high iCl'lOOI. Y.W.C.A. Cab. III, IV, C.W.B. ll, lll, IV, F.V.B. ll, Ill, IV, Cer. Club lllg Ves- perian, Treas. ll, Critic IV, Pres. IV, Maple Leaf Staff ll, Record Staff Il, Ill, Women's Declarn. ll, A Cappella Chorus I, ll, lllg Ladies' Chous l, ll. Ill, Ath. Assoc., Vice-Pres. Ill, Class BB. I, ll, Ill, Lit. BB. l, ll, Ill, IV. S6 l l IO I'S Page twenty-six HENRY ERICKSON, B.A. Goshen, Indiana Chemistry, Mathematics Entertained for hours by ever changing. yet law-abiding nature, with an open mind, the impartial scientist stands ready to apply the bridle at a moment's notice. Chemicals, odors. colors, appear and disappear before his eyes, and a haze of smoke and gas pene- trates the air which was originally meant for breathing. Science furnishes one of the most interesting yet strenuous lives, com- pletely absorbing the interest of the one who knows the secrets of its mystery, and beckoning to those who would discover them. Ask Henryl Plans for next year: Work as chemist. Fr. Club ll, Ill. OSWIN GERBER, B.A. Dalton, Ohio Bible, History Oswin believes in giving as well as tak- ing. Besides his school work, he is occupied with a legion of tasks about the campus. ldleness is no friend of his, but he prac- tices cheerfulness and jollity continually. Willing to do his part? Always. Complain- ing? Seldom. Unreasonable and over-bearing? Never. Here is a friend. Plans for next year: Uncertain C.W.B. l, ll, Ill, IV, Bible Circle Ill, IV, Peace Soc. ll, Hist. Soc. I, ll, Ill, IV, Summer School I, ll, Ill, IV, Cer. Club I, ll, Adelphian, Vice-Pres. ll, Ill, Student Lib. Assoc. I, ll, Ill, IV, Men's Peace Oratorical IV, A Cappella Chorus I, IV, IVlen's Chorus l, IV, Ath. Assoc. I, ll, lll. MARY GROVE, B.S. in Ed. Garden City, Missouri English, History There is a way to master lifa's hard- ships, cares, worries and burdens. Unselfish motives and a generous spirit will reflect themselves in the deeds done every day. A motto something like Mary's By friendly deed is friendship won , betrays the secret of a happy and interesting school life. Her friends will tell you that she is full of the life and vigor that accompanies the optimism that is hers. Plans for next year: Teaching. C.W.B. IV, Summer School, Avon, Re- cord Staff IV, A Cappella Chorus IV, Ladies' Chorus, IV. THELMA A. HOSTETLER, B.A, C-oshen, Indiana Social Sciences, English To be busy is a virtue. Work develops both mind and character. To use the mo- ments, each one, before they have escaped us forever makes our lives richer and more full. The satisfaction one feels in knowing that he has utilized each hour to the best advantage is indeed great. When not oc- cupied 'with secretarial tasks, Thelma is studiously applying her time to her books. Plans for next year: Office work. Summer School Ill, Home Ec. Club IV, Audubon Soc. I, ll, Ill, Avon, Pres. IV, Record Staff I, II, III, Assoc. Editor IV, Student Lib. Assoc., Vice-Pres. III, Ath. Assoc., Vice-Pres. IV, Class B.B. I, ll, Ill, Literary B.B. I, II, III. ELDA HOSTETLER, B.S. in Ed. Harper, Kansas Home Economics, English It surprises us just a little that one so small possesses such a variety of qualities. It is yet more surprising to find with what great ability those qualities are caused to function, and with what results. In spite of club work, committee, chorus, and prac- tice teaching, Elda always has time to have a bit of fun, to stop for a moment's chat. or to give suggestions to someone who needs help. Plans for next year: Teaching. Class Historian IV, Y.W.C.A, Cab. IV, C.W.B. IV, Peace Soc. IV, Fr. Club III, Home Ec. Club lll. Pres. IV, Audubon Soc. Ill, Avon, Vice-Pres. IV, Critic IV, Maple Leaf staff Ill, A Cappella Chorus III, IV, Ladies' Chorus III, IV. MYRTLE KOLB, B.A. Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Home Economics, Bible A foreigner and likes it! Myrtle is fond of the cold Canadian winter and prefers the cold weather in the states as well. Calm and gentle on all occasions, she is never obtrusive or out of place. One does not realize the real strength behind this per- sonality until having worked with her, Myrtle will not refuse to do her part on the program or committee, or in any worth- while endeavor. Plans for next year: Dietetic work. Y.W,C.A. Cab. Ill, IV, C.W.B. Ill, IV: Bible Circle IV, Peace Soc. IV, Historical Soc. III, IV, Fr. Club II, Home Ec. Club ll, III, IV, Vesperian, Sec. III, Pres, III, Record Staff IV, Student Lib. Assoc. IV, A Cappella Chorus Il, III, IV, Ladies' Chorus ll, III, IV. Page twenty seven HARRIET LAPP, B.A. Dhamtari, C.P., India Bible, Biological Sciences There are some whose characters are so sincere and noble that they would be praised were they not shielded by that modesty which permits them to remain unsung. From Harriet, you will receive comfort when dis- couraged, cheer when ill, and friendliness at all times. As a leader, she is capable and conscientious. To work on the foreign fields is her goal. Plans for next year: Uncertain. Y.W.C.A. Il, III, Pres. IV, C.W.B. I, ll, Ill, IV, Foreign Volunteer Band I, II, Sec. Ill, Pres. IV, Bible Circle Ill, IV, Fr. Club I, ll, Audubon Soc. Ill, IV, Vesperian, Sec. Il, Critic Ill, Pres. IV, Maple Leaf Staff, Assoc. Editor Ill, A Cappella Chorus I, ll, IV, Vice-Pres. III, Ladies' Chorus I, Il, IV, Pres. III, Music Club IV, Class B.B. I, Il, Lit. B.B. I, Il. HAROLD MILLER, B.A. Springs, Pennsylvania Mathematics, Physical Science It was once considered a merit to speak only when spoken to. In the loquacious present, the merit remains unchanged, but also unrecognized. At times, one is con- sidered unsociable merely because he re- frains from expressing himself. I-Iarold is the possessor of a keen mind and uses it ably in his work upon the campus, both manual and intellectual. Industry is the key- word to success. Plans for next year. Teaching. C.W.B. I, ll, III, IV, Foreign Vol. Band Il, III, IV, Gospel Team IV, Peace Soc. IV, Fr. Club I, Il, Ill, IV, Adelphian, At- torney IV, Record Staff IV, Men's Peace Oratorical III, Chorus I, Ath. Assoc. I, ll, Ill, IV. SG F1 IO FS Page twenty-eight ERMA MARTIN, B.S. in Education Minot, North Dakota English, Histcry There are times to be gay and times to be serious. Controlled actions are at once distinguished and pleasing. Erma's are just that, but she takes care never to become moody. jolly in play and diligent in work characterizes this vivacious little school teacher from the Dakota prairies. Her jolli- ness, thoughtfulness. and sympathy combine to make her your friend. Plans for next year: Teaching in high school. C.W.B. Il, IV, Summer School, Audubon Soc. ll, IV, Avon. IOLA MILLER, B.A., R.N. Shipshewana, Indiana Bible, Biological Science To be able to choose a noble profession is an admirable quality. To capably conduct oneself in his chosen field is yet more to be admired. When a fine Christian char- acter, deep convictions, and a friendly will- ingness accompany every deed performed. one cannot hesitate to respect the dynamic which gives the results no limitation. With quiet manners and gentle speech, lola makes known her ability as a nurse. Plans for next year: Nursing service. C.W.B. Ill, IV, Bible Circle, Peace Soc. IV, Summer School, Cer. Club IV, Ves- perian. LOIS MILLER, B.A. Akron, Pennsylvania Engl ish, Home Economics Individuality in every action, word and deed! Enthusiasm for sports and a general good time. Ability in music, literature and entertainment! Frankness of expression and speech! These are the things that make Lois a congenial friend in whose company one seldom tires. Equally capable of ex- pressing disgust and pleasure, she is sel- dom discouraged. Her varied talents show individuality and orginality at all times. Plans for next yeart I-Iomekeeping. Class Historian Ill, C.W.B. III, Cer. Club Ill, IV, Home Ec. Club I, II, Ill, Vice-Pres. IV, Audubon Soc. Il, Ill, Vesperiari, Maple Leaf Staff Ill, Record Staff II, Women's Declam. III, A Cappella Chorus I, II, IV, Ladies' Chorus I, II, IV. ELIZABETH ROYER, BA. Orrville, Ohio English, Education If much speaking makes the genius, then Elizabeth is the genius. Classroom, campus. dormitory, all can identify without hesita- tion her fun-loving chuckle, which is often used to enliven the party or gathering. Her optimistic smile accompanies the perfor- mance of every task, whether academic or extra-curricular. Studious, ambitious, ca- pable, she used her Ioquacity ever to the best advantage. Her dark brown eyes have also been known to speak. Plans for next year: Teaching. Class Sec. I, Y.W.C.A. Sec. ll, Cab. III, IV, C.W.B. Sec. III, Foreign Volunteer Band, Sec-Treas. IV, Summer School, Ed. Club I, II, III, IV, C-er. Club III, IV, Fr. Club I, II, III: Audubon Soc. I. II, III, IV, Vesperian, Treas. ll, Critic IV, Vice- Pres. III, Record Staff IV, A Cappella Chorus I, ll, Ill, IV, Ladies' Chorus I, ll, Ill, IV. VERNON MILLER, B.A. Millersburg, Ohio Social Science, French When you see the spring in his tread, when you observe that broad and muscular shoulder, you at once recognize the athlete. But mere observation is not acquaintance. His face spells optimism. His pleasing per- sonality is not hid from those who know him. He is valued alike on the basketball floor, in the classroom, and at social func- tions. Someone has described Vernon as robust, athletic, and warm-hearted . Plans for next year: Teaching high school. C-ospel Team IV, Fr. Club II, III, IV, Audubon Soc. Ill, IV, Aurora, Treas. III, Vice-Pres. IV, Record Staff Il, III, IV, Student Lib. Assoc. Ill, Men's Chorus I. II, III, IV, A Cappella Chorus I, Il, Ill, IV, Ath. Assoc., Pres. III, IV, Athletics, Class BB., Track I, II, III, IV, Lit. B.B., Baseball, Softball I, Il, Ill, IV. HAROLD SCHROCK, B.A. C-oshen, Indiana Economics, History What's wrong with today? It is by living a day at a time that the greatest results are realized. Each minute can be enjoyed if utilized properly. Cheerfulness, diligence. and steady work finally plant us where we desire to be. Achievement gained by con- scious effort, rewards us with a feeling of satisfaction. Living each day as it comes, Harold crosses his bridges when he comes to them, and never before. Plans for next year: Business. Class Treas. I, Audubon Soc. II, Aurora, Sec. Il, Intercollegiate Debate I. Page twenty mne MILTON SLAGEL, B.A. Flanagan, Illinois Chemistry, Mathematics A combination of wit, good humor, and industry lends itself well to the develop- ment of the four-square individual. Ready wit gives flavor to the routine about us, good-humor adds to our list of friends, and industry stears us to a certain goal. When looking for lake , you will probably find him in or about the chemistry laboratory. i-le is another who has been captivated by the enticing call of science which, once having gained the int:rest of a person, makes an honest endeavor to keep it. Plans for next year: Post-graduate study. Summer School, ll, Aurora. FRANCIS TROYER, B.A. Shipshewana, Indiana Biological Science, Physical Science Everyone has a philosophy of life, but few have the courage to express it. Francis has a bit of philosophy for every occasion. His clearly defined personality is printed on his every act. Working or playing, his jolly mood is uppermost, and quickly spreads to those about him. His boundless energy has won for him his responsible position in the senior class, It is unanimously agreed that Francis is a jolly good fellow. Plans for next year: Medical school. C.W.B. I, II, III, Summer School III, Ed. Club I, Cer. Club III, IV, Audubon Soc. I, II, III, Vice-Pres. IV, Aurora, Vice-Pres. IV, Record Staff Ill, IV, Debate II, Col- leg IV. iate Chorus, Pres. IV, Class B.B. Ill, SeI'1IOI'S Page tlmty MAUDE SWARTZENDRUBER, BS, in Ed., R.N. Lajunta, Colorado Biological Science, Education Maude can best be described as a tall, quiet, pleasant nurse. Serious? Not always. It is true, she is reserved and quiet, but has always a spark of fun for the right mo- ment. She does not confine her interest to the classroom, but looks to the nursing field as her future work. With her experience and ability, she has in her possession a fund of information which will not fail her. Plans for next year: Industrial Nursing lteaching and supervisingl. Audubon Soc. IV, Vesperian, A Cappella Chorus IV, Ladies' Chorus IV. ESTHER WIDMER, B.A., R.N. Wayland, Iowa Biological Science, German This senior, also a nurse, has brought something of the peacefulness of the wide prairies and open skies with her from her mid-western home. She accomplishes what- ever she attempts without commotion, and her work is evident without her trying to make it so. One taste of Esther's rare humor, which only shows itself when least expected, and you have become acquainted with her. Plans for next year: Nursing. C.W.B. Ill, IV, Cer. Club III, IV, Ves- perian, Vice-Pres. IV, Lecture Board IV, Women's Discussion III. RICHARD YODER, B.A. West Liberty, Ohio Physical Science, Biological Science Life is most generous with those who know how to take what it has to offer. More than drudging, toil is necessary to appreciate the highest goals. Good will, friendliness, and smiles pave the way to success and make the task of living lighter. Smiles, like echoes, must return, and in so doing, enrich the lives of all with whom we contact. Ask Dick how it's done! Plans for next year: Medical school, Y.M.C.A. Cab. III, IV, C.W.B. I, Il, III, IV, Gospel Team Il, Ill, IV, Peace Soc. Ill, IV, Historical Soc. Ill, Summer School, Cer. Club ll, Ill, IV, Audubon Soc. IV, Aurora, Treas. III, Vice-pres. Ill, Pres. IV, Maple Leaf Staff III, Intercollegiate De-- bate I, Debate I, A Cappella Chorus I, Il, III, IV, Men's Chorus I, II, III, IV, Class B,B. IV. DWIGHT YODER, B.A. Bellefontaine, Ohio Physical Science, Biological Science Dignity of carriage is an indication of true dignity of character. To run when one can walk is wasteful of energy. There may be many things which must be done, yet, we have all the time there is. Dwight has shown us that order and business have their place in every phase of activity. Efficient leadership, sincerity, calmness. and diligence will all be necessary parts of a successful medical career. Plans for next year: High school teaching. Class Pres. II, Ill, Y.M.C.A. Cab. III, Pres. IV, C.W.B. Il, Ill, IV, Gospel Team IV, Peace Soc. Ill, IV, Summer School ll, Aurora, Pres. IV, Pub. Chairman ll, IV, Record Staff ll, Ill, Intercollegiate Debate I, ll, Ill, IV, Debate I, ll, Men's Discus- sion Ill, A Cappella Chorus, I, ll, Bus. Mgr. III, IV, Men's Chorus I, Il, Bus. Mgr. Ill, IV. DELMER YODER, B.S. in Ed. Sugar Creek, Ohio Biological Science, History Silence speaks for itself. Not a book worm, but an industrious student, Delmer is persistent in his efforts to accomplish whatever he has begun. We cannot doubt that his purpose is worthy and will be gained by his constancy of effort. All on the campus know Delmer's characteristic swinging gait. Those who are best ac- quainted with him, know that he loves fun with the rest. It is only his reserve which prevents the most of us from knowing him well. Plans for next year: Teaching. Summer School, Aurora. LYLE YOST, B.A. Hesston, Kansas Economics, Physical Science May I have a ticket on your train of thought? The reserve and taciturnity which characterize Lyle's manner, cause one to wonder what he is thinking about at times. Correct in speech, and quick in action, he is equally at home on the platform and the basketball floor. Multiplicity of talent in- creases the value of service, and quiet en- deavor will lead to positive accopmlishment. Plans for next year: Business. Y.M.C.A. Cab. IV, Audubon Soc, ll, Ill, IV, Aurora, Treas, ll, Attorney IV, Maple Leaf Staff Ill, Intercollegiate Debate II, Debate Il, A Cappella Chorus II, Ill, IV, Men's Chorus ll, III, IV, Ath. Assoc. Sec.-Treas. III, Class B.B. ll, Ill, IV, Lit. B.B., Baseball ll, Ill, IV. I E i ? I Page th-irty-0 ne closs history 1933-1936 September, 1933, found seventy freshmen ready to be- gin college life at Goshen College. One of the memorable events of those first days was the party which the juniors gave us in the gymnasium. After becoming accustomed to college life we chose the following class officers: David Mil- ler, presidentg Walter Parsons, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Royer, secretary, l-larold Schrock, treasurer1 and Martha Plank, historian. Dean Bender was elected sponsor for the class. Brown and gold were selected for the class colorsg the marigold, the class flowerg and Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service , the class motto. The class was quite successful in interclass contests. The debaters won the Freshman-Sopho- more debate and the basketball teams placed second in the basketball league. During our sophomore year, we had the following class officers: president, Dwight Yoder: vice-president, lra Am- stutzg secretary, Lorene Rockeg treasurer, William Friesen. Dean Bender was again elected sponsor. The class member- ship declined to fifty. The memories of this year include a weenie roast and several cabin parties. ln intramural de- bating, our debaters won over the Freshman A team, but lost to the B team. The basketball team placed second in the Round Robin and fourth in the tournament. Thirty-six of our class returned for the junior year. The officers for the year were: Dwight Yoder, president, Charles Kreider, vice-presidentg Ruth Ebersole, secretaryg james Brenneman, treasurer: Lois Miller, historiang Dean Bender, sponsor. The memories of the year include a corn roast at Wolf Lake, an informal party at Ruth Ebersole's home, and an after-dinner program portraying the life of Richard Wagner. In inter-class basketball competition, the class placed second in both the Round Robin and tournament. seniors Page thirty-two meditotion Four years-for what? To escape the workaclay world of the farm. the factory, or the common task? Yes, for a brief period, but-we may re- turn there yet. These four years must have been for more than that. Four years spent to learn how to finance a corporation, to become financially independent, or to become divorced from the worries of a sub- stantial existence? Possibly that was once our motive, but it is improbable now. Goshen College has given us far better motives and ideals. Four years spent in learning to live for C-od and our fellowmen? Yes, that has been our aim. We did not arrive at such a lofty aim by ourselves, but-a consecrated faculty's faithful service, the inspiration of earnest fel- low students-these have led us toward such a goal. Four years to learn the significance of a motto: Simplicity, Sincerity, and Servicen? Yes, and with a humble sense of satisfaction we look to the future with faith and hope. -Charles Kreider, President Page thirty-th.ree closs of nineteen thirty-eight lVlotto: No Victory Without Labor. Colors: maroon and whiteg class flower: the rose. The class of i938 discovered during this year that quantity is far less important than quality. Although class membership declined from eighty to thirty, the smaller number seemed to increase class spirit and make every- one feel more at home at the numerous class events, The first party of the year was held in Shoup's woods. After consum- ing great quantities of wieners and all the necessary accompaniments, every member became better acquainted with everyone else present. Watermelon and harmony around the campfire ended the evening's entertainment. The class presented a unique after dinner program in the fall. lt was in the form of a mock trial: the case was john Coffman versus the People . john Friesen acted as judge while Waldo Lehman was the victim under ques- tion. The jury fell asleep and the case was never settled. Showing a for- giving spirit, the juniors entertained the Seniors when they came back from Sneak Day . Cookies and hot chocolate were served in the l-lome Eco- nomics rooms and the proverbial good time had by all was certainly true. A week before hallowe'en, the class went to Ruth Buzzards home on Friday night. Soapy handshakes and grinning goblins greeted the guests. At Home- coming all old members of the class met at one long table in the annex. Here, school teachers and students, told experiences of the year. lt was decided to make this reunion an annual affair. The weather man was par- tial to the class, for he sent snow in time for the between-semester party. A large sleigh carried the class to Raymond Yoder's home where hot chili was served. january twenty-first found the juniors assembled at a table in the dining hall again, this time to bid farewell to Deliliah Roth. Besides these numerous social functions and good times, the class has been prominent in other campus activities. Small in number but great in spirit the class has had a truly successful year. -Lois Yoder juniors There is always a mania for things , but closs officers WALDO LEHIVIAN Goshen, Indiana President ls it for pleasure that Waldo is always on the go ? Decidedly not! Although we know it to be impossible, he seems at times to be at two or three places in the same moment. Always in the act of ac- complishing some constructive task, his am' bition is as tireless as his capacity is with- out bounds. His debating skill contributes largely to the forensic influence of the col- lege. LOIS YODER Hubbard, Oregon Secretary when we find one who places character first, whose ideals will not be injuredg and to whom duty has a definite meaning, we also discover something more valuable than any thing , For Lois, idleness has lost all attraction, and work has become as susten- ance. She also possess a most hearty laugh. IOHN FRIESEN Dhamtari, CP., India Vice-President Yes, he is Bill's brother! And he sings low bass also. It is a voice typical of the life he lives-deep and conscientious, with a definite purpose to live a life of service. Perhaps he looks serious. just tell him a good joke and test his sense of humor. His artistic abilities are an indication of an ap- preciation for the finer things of life. EMANUEL HERTZLER Norristown, Pennsylvania Treasurer Someone was needed to serve on a com- mittee, someone was needed to make a speech in literary or devotional, someone was needed to take charge of a meeting: someone is always needed to fill positions with responsibility and ability. We need not search far for these qualities, for they are present in our own group. Hertz has them. Page thirty-fzve ALVIN BLOUGH MAURICE BOSHART RUTH BUZZARD Holsopple, Pennsylvania Much could be said about ambitions lhe aspires to be- come a teacher of physics and mathematicsl, about disposition lwe all know he is friendly and deliberatei, about age status ifor he is the baby of the classl, but let us conclude with the mere suggestion of a Ford. He has one. LELAND BYLER Goshen, Indiana Personality plus ability- that's Leland. His ability as a cornetist has won for him a score of friends, at Goshen College and in sur- rounding communities. His leadership qualities make him an asset to any group. Pleasing personalities such as Leland's aren't to be found just everywhere. i u n iors l age flu: ty-six Goshen, Indiana We entered the hall and were ushered to our seats. This was reality. ln less than fifteen minutes, we were transferred into an idealistic realm created for us by masters of the past and pres- ent. It was the year l95O. and we were listening to the little symphony orches- tra directed by Maurice Bos- hart.-Here's to our musical member. LLOYD CONRAD Louisville, Ohio As the tree pushes its roots through the soil, so the intellect must force its way into the ground of knowledge in order to live and continue its growth. The deeper and firmer the roots, the larger and more fruitful are the results. So it is with the diligent mind. Lloyd has always appeared the faithful scholar. Goshen, Indiana From somewhere near issued the unmistakable sounds of genuine mirth. Nor was it a solo, but a regular chorus of laughter. Behind a mask of mock severity, Ruth, in her unburied droll, was using her ability to tell a joke to hypnotize her au- dience. Her keen wit. her originality, and her leader- ship abilities are invaluable. PRUDENCE ERNE Elkhart, lnidana Prudy has proved to be a bright sunbeam on our campus, and she has won many friends by her cheery self, she always seems to see the sunny side of every- thing. She is sincere, holds high ideals, is gay, always finds time and is willing to help wherever she can. We have certainly found it true that, Good things come in small packages. ALTA GOOD RALPH GREENER IOHN HARTZLER Rantoul, lllinois In this school teacher from Illinois, we have a pleasing personality of pep, joviality, and good nature, combined with such dignity and poise as to make her a valuable asset to the junior Class. She is capable and de- pendable in all her tasks. She has proved herself a suc- cessful teacher and an ef- ficient typist. MARGARET HARTZLER Goshen, Indiana Life with all its worries cannot make some people gloomy. To see Margaret without a smile on her face would be most unusual. If she has any troubles, we are never permitted to see them. They are carefully covered by a bright and cheery ex- terior. Her optimistic tem- perament will be valuable in her teaching profession. Post Arthur, Texas He's interesting, bringing with him a store of experi- ences from his south west- ern home, and from his travels. He's energetic, ex- hibiting agile ability on the basketball floor, which serves as a retreat from the routine of studies. Hes a pleasant companion, always appearing jovial and care- free. DON TKREIDER Vifadsworth, Ohio Efficiency, precision, en- ergv. These are the mate- rials at work before us. molding the successful busi- ness man of the future. His characteristic, hurried stride is in perfect harmony with his energetic bearing. De- bate, oratory, and speech of- fer a means of expression for a superior talent. In descrip- tion, one might say, profes- sional . Tiskilwa, Illinois An ambitious and efficient student who left the ranks of school teaching to tinish with the class of '38 lohn has proved himself an ef- ficient shirt factory sales- man. He possesses a radiat- ing personality that wins for him many lasting friends. No task is too difficult for him to attempt, and no favor to' great to grant. The class re- grets that illness made it necessary for him to leave during the second semester. CLYDE MILLER Springs, Pennsylvania Did you ever see him in a hurry? Calm, persevering. industrious, he goes about his work on the campus witl a serenity which defies time and care. Clyde likes to add his bit to group discussions, and is well able to do so. His studies and work con- sume the bulk of his time. Page fhiity seven S. PAUL MILLER CHARLES NEFF WINIFRED NELSON Carden City, Missouri Determination seems to accompany Paul in whatever he does. One sees it as he crosses the campus, enters the classroom, or merely while he is studying. He is generally fun-loving and is able to appreciate a good joke. One sometimes mis- takes his mood by the serious expression with which his face is masked. THELMA OYER Roanoke, lllinois Never idle, Thelma pur- sues her work with a serious- ness all her own. Her tasks each have a meaning to her, and she strives to make every minute count in reach- ing the best results. Her character radiates something fine and stabilizing to her associates, which makes them selfishly seek her friendship for the help they derive from it. juniors Page thirty-eiylzt Chicago, Illinois Where there is a group gathering or party to be planned, Charles has a store of invaluable ideas which, colored with initiative, are absolutely dependable. Un- der his direction, we may be sure they will be success- fully carried out. Always friendly and sociable, he, nevertheless, maintains a rather quiet and unobtrusive attitude. ROBERT REIST Falfurrias, Texas Here is a true gentleman, always maintaining poise and real dignity. He is calm, re- served and deep. His opin- ions, which he hesitates to reveal, are always valuable. Interested in science, he is a man of precision and keen observation. His accuracy and sound judgment will win for him a responsible position in scientific fields. Newaygo, Michigan There's fun just around the corner-if Winnie is there. She has an anecdote for every occasion and a de- lightful manner of present- ing it which leaves no one without a smile, if not a hearty laugh. Spreading cheer with her fun-loving disposition, she, neverthe- less, is willing and capable of mastering her share of responsibility. DELlLAH ROTH San Antonio, Texas When East meets West! There are those who come many miles, answering the call of the institution of learning. Well read and ex- perienced, Dee is a most interesting person with whom to converse. Her very distinct speech, and well modulated tone, sparkle with interest. Education and un- derstanding make this per- sonality valuable. VERA MAE ROTH MYRTLE SCHNELL LUTHER SHETLER IRA SMUCKER San Antonio, Texas Friendly and fun-loving is this Texas lass. Always in a jovial and happy state of mind- Laugh and the world laughs with with you-Sigh and you sigh alone. Her gay manner can be replaced by a more serious mood when the occasion de- mands. Her presence in the group is always ap- preciated, her absence noticed. She has deep and worthwhile interests. EVA STOUFFER Wadsworth, Ohio Faithfully performed duties, together with loyalty and trust-worthi- ness are qualities ever in demand, Eva undertakes her tasks quietly, capa- bly, and with sincerity. Ready to do her part and dependable in all that is undertaken, it is a pleas- ure to accept the services she offers, It is a virtue to know that time is valu- able and is to be used to the best advantage. Orrville, Ohio As a breeze cools the brow on a hot summer day, so a quiet well- poised life refreshes the individual that contacts it. Myrtle gets a great deal done in a quiet un- assuming wav. She has a deep interest in intellec- tual things. It is one ot her chief delights to hold a conversation in French, whether the other in- dividual is able to under- stand it or not! May your sweet disposition ever be your biggest charm. LOTUS TROYER Middlebury, Indiana One must know Corky to appreciate the active keenness of his personality. His good will is reflected by the sincere expression constantly spread over his features. Watch him play ball, and you will realize his worth to the team. He is not prone to needlessly give expression to his thoughts, especially to those with whom he is not well acquainted. Goshen, Indiana Although he has been three years, with us for very few of us can boast acquaintance intimate with him. There are those who thrust themselves upon us and monopolize our attention, while others, more worthy of note perhaps, are wisely applying themselves to their tasks. These are the ones who finally attain their goal. PHILLIP YODER Goshen, Indiana Critical? Yes, just a little. Yet, criticism, when founded upon a background of thought and experience, is not to be taken lightly. Endowed with the ability to criti- cise, Phil believes in using it. Neat, well-dressed, and manners to match, he returns to Goshen after spending a year at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Smithville, Ohio Although Ira has been with us only a short time, we have caught a glimpse of his friendly, happy- go-lucky manner. He has a variety of interests: teaches physical educa- tion at Chandler, once attended Bethany Semi- nary, and has acted as a traveling delicatessen while touring Florida. Basketball holds a special attraction for him. He is jolly, congenial and sel- dom worried. RAYMOND YODER Goshen, Indiana There's gold in them thar hills, and there's something just as pre- cious in honest effort. Ray exposes his energy and ambition by showing his interest in the literary societies of Indiana. among which he has spent considerable time. Showing so calrn an ex- terior, one is almost startled when confronted with Ray's dry humor. Page thu ty mne Page forty closs history l934-36 September l934, found one hundred and seven of us gathered on the campus from all parts of the country. We were not long strangers as such events as the Get-Acquainted Social soon made us feel at home. Our faculty committee lDr. Paul Bender, Professor Smith and lVliss Royerl delightfully entertained us at our first party. ln the beginning of Novem- ber, we organized our class, electing as officers: Don Kreider, president, Maurice Burkholder, vice-president, Olive Yoder, secretary, Beulah Troyer, treasurer, and Emanuel l-lertzler, his- torian. Paul Bender was chosen class sponsor. The class was successful in interclass contests. Our A team lost to the sophomores while the B team won in the interclass debates. In athletics, we were more successful. The basketball team tied for third in the Round Robin but took all honors in the tourna- ment. The women's team had little trouble in gaining first place. Some of our class did not return the following year and consequently the size of the class decreased from one hundred seven to eighty. l-lowever, the class was the largest ever en- rolled as sophomores. At the first meeting of the class, the following officers were elected: president, Charles Neff, vice- president, l-larry Lappg secretary, Elizabeth Sieberg treasurer, Don Kreiderg l-listorian, Emanuel Hertzler. In january, the un- usually cold weather, a bright rnoon, and an abundance of snow suggested a sleighing party. Three sleigh-loads of Sophomores serenaded the surrounding countryside. Hot soup and a warm dining hall climaxed the evening. Leap year suggested an original Backwards Party , which was held between semesters. Every- thing was completely topsy-turvy during the evening. Our representatives in interclass activities were very suc- cessful. The men's and women's basketball teams and the de- bating squad had little trouble in gaining honors for the class. The men's and women's basketball teams placed first in both the Round Robin and tournament. All three of our debate teams won over the freshman teams. juniors the future To see college students grow is the chief compensation of the college teacher, for only when this happens is his work ful- filling its purpose. The class of l938 has been a particularly interesting example of such growth. Students have grown in the appreciation and use of their own assets: their time, their capabilities, and their energies. As their knowledge has broadened they have found their fields of interest and are di- recting their attentions to what will be their life interests. Their characters have developed: Christian principles have be- come deeply rooted as convictions and the outlook on life has become stabilized. May this growth be richly augmented as the class goes through its fourth year of college, and may it bear fruit in a long and useful life. -Paul Bender, Sponsor closs of nineteen thirty-nine Motto: l-le Conquers Who Enduresf' Colors: scarlet and grayg class flower: yellow tea rose. September a year ago, ninety-three students entered the college halls and there found a welcome to join the educational pursuits in progress. The class represented nine states-and boasted one student from Germany. With the aid of the faculty and upper classmen, we soon felt at home on the campus. After a few weeks, a special committee drew up a constitution and the class was formally organized. The following were elected: Leland Byler, presidentg Harvey l-lunsberger, vice-presidentg Naomi Hoylman, secretary, lVlay Rohrer, treasurer, Ruth King, historian, and Miss Shenk, faculty ad- visor. At the same time the class colors, flower and motto were chosen. Baseball, basketball, and other sports were entered wholeheartedly by both men and women. Three teams among the men were active in interclass debating. Several men became members of the intercollegiate squad. The freshmen forensic contests were contests in every sense of the word. During the year the class enjoyed several socials. The finest of these was the last- the Class Day Outing, which was held at Camp Mack on Lake Waubee. Last year we were ninety-three, This year we're seventy-two, But we're all sophomores, through and through . September, l936, our class, or most of it, again assembled on the campus. lt is true that we came here to receive benefits, but we believed that we have been able to contribute to college life in some ways. Among our prominent musicians are: Robert Hippensteel, violin, Fran- cis Smucker, voice, Mae Orendorff, piano and voice, and Maurice Burkholder, voice. Seventeen of our number are members of the chorus. ln athletics also we made a goodly showing. The Sophomore boys stood at the head of the basketball league, having no defeats. ln debate our team made a worthy contribution-nothing spectacular but worthy of mention. Falls Hershey won sophomores Page forty-fivo the annual Peace Oratorial contest and will represent the college at Taylor University. Edward Belan won the annual Discussion Contest for men. During the year several parties were enjoyed. The skating party at the dam will stand mention because many of us sat a number of times. At these parties we developed deeper appreciation for each other. This year thirty-five of the elementary teachers will leave our Alma Mater in search of teaching positions. Thus we go on-each carving his own small place in the world. ln this place we will always have the past to re- member-a past filled with happy memories. closs officers FALLS HERSHEY Chicago, Illinois President That external mask of unconcern and disinterest is very deceiving until one ac- tually catches a glimpse of the activity of mind which is Hershey's. His talents are numerous. A brilliant debater and a ready orator, a capable leader, and a star athlete, he finds a place for himself upon our campus. RUTH KING West Liberty, Ohio Secretary In daily life, we see Ruth as a noble Chris- tian character, an earnest worker, and a diligent student. Her sunny disposition and friendly smile, always ready to assert it- self, gain for her many lasting friends, Her duties and tasks receive whole-hearted de- votion, throughout the hours of the day. -Martha King FRANK BYLER West Liberty, Ohio Vice-President In work, in study, and in practice teach- ing, Frank exhibits his industrious nature. Although his time is divided between busi- ness and education, he has a will to ac- complish his desired end. That cordial smile and ready word of friendliness make his presence desirable. MAURICE BURKHOLDER Nampa, Idaho Treasurer His presence demands attention! With towering stature and distinctive voice, he stands out from among his fellow students. His cheerfulness and merry conversation have a tendency to captivate those with whom he comes into contact, and retain them in an atmosphere of genuine happiness. Page foi ty thi ec Eunice L.Albrecht, Tiskilwa, lll. Leland A. Bachman, Morton, lll. David O. Bechtel, Goshen, Ind., lnot on panell Edward S. Belan, Chicago, lll. Bessie H. Benell, Minot, N. D. Dora E. Bigler, Elkhart, lnd. Minnie M. Bittinger, Springs, Penna. Howard R. Blosser, Columbiana, Ohio Robert E. Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Richard L. Brenneman, Elida, Ohio james B. Brown, Elkhart, lnd. lnot on panell Mary K. Brown, Stone Creek, Ohio Samuel 1. Bucher, Dallastown, Penna. sophomores Page forty-fou-r Ruth Chamberlin, Nappanee, Ind, LaVerne E. Christner, Minier, Ill. Sarah N. Christophel, Goshen, Ind. Ruth Duerksen, Kingman, Kans lnot on panell Velma K. Emmert, Goshen, Ind. Irene A. Grabill, Goshen, Ind. Corona M. Haarer, Shipshewana, Ind. Gladys L. Hershberger, Nappanee, ind. f Kathryn E. Hershberger, Decatur, Ill. Virginia M. Hiatt, Elkhart, lnd. Robert E. I-lippensteel, Goshen, Ind Harvey S. Hunsberger, Wadsworth, Ohio Clair Kauffman, Goshen, lnd. Martha C. King, West Liberty, Ohio Nola l. Krabill, Louisville, Ohio Viola A. Krabill, Louisville, Ohio Howard L. Kulp, Fricks, Penna. Knot on panell Parke D. Lantz, Syracuse, lnd. Flossie Lehman, North Lima, Ohio Kathryn E. Lehman, Columbiana, Ohio Marybelle Lentz, Milford, lnd. Georgia E. Loucks, Scottdale, Pa. Betty j. Marshall, West Liberty. Ohio Floyd H. Miller, Louisville, Ohio Helen L. Miller, Shipshewana, lnd. Roscoe Miller, Sugar Creek, Ohio Wilma l. Miller, Archbold, Ohio Dorsa l. Mishler, LaGrange, lnd. Dwayne Nelson, Newaygo, Mich. Mae M. Orendortf, Flanagan, lll. Cwendoline L. Orn, Milford, lnd. May K. Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Evadene O. Sailor, Elkhart, lnd. Page forty-five Grace L. Sawyer, Elkhart, lnd. Vernon H. Schmidt, Harper, Kans. Ezra W. Shenk, Goshen, lnd. George E. Smith, Ashley, Mich. Francis W. Smucker, Orrville, Ohio Harold W. Stutzman, Wenatchee Wash. Ardis G. Thornton, Elkhart, lnd. Betty T. Trump, Goshen, lnd. Elizabeth L. Weaver, Goshen, lnd. Dale G. Wenger, South English, Iowa sophomores Page fm ty six Dwight Weldy, Wakarusa, lnd. Ruth A. Whirledge, Syracuse, lnd Carrie A. Yoder, Hutchinson, lnd. Donald S. Yoder, Elkhart, lnd. F. Genevieve Yoder, Topeka, lnd. Ethel lVl. Yoder, Middlebury, lnd. Gladys B. Yoder, Surrey, N. D. Ethel M. Yordy, Eureka, lll. Fern A. Zehr, Flanagan, lll. Elwood Ziegler, Leetonia, Ohio Vida L. Zuercher, Dalton, Ohio in retrospect lt is with a peculiar feeling ot pleasant pain that most of us view the approach of another commencement week. In common with seventy other sophomores, I stand beside the second milestone in our college careers and looking back count among our most prized possessions, not knowledge, not achievement, but rather the growth in understanding and ap- preciation of each other, or our church and ot Truth. We are reminded again that knowledge ot itself is sterile, that educa- tion is not an achievement but an instrument. -Falls Hershey, President Page forty-seven Motto: Rowing Not Drifting, Colors: blue and gold, class flower: yellow American beauty rose. lt was early in September that we met as one hundred and twenty new students on the campus of C-oshen College. Our stay has been char- acterized by new experiences, beginning with the first afternoon, when we were taken on an inspection tour through the various buildings on the campus. The following day, being Registration Day, we were directed to the offices of the Dean, the Registrar, the President, and last but not least, to the office of the Business Manager. The Freshman Social in Kulp Hall brought to our attention the talent of the individual members of our class. Thus far we have been rather successful in the interclass contests. ln for- ensics, we won a special distinction by winning both the Freshmen-Sopho- more debates. In fact, several of our debaters became members of the inter- collegiate squad, We have not been unusually successful in basketball, but our teams have acquitted themselves very well. During the first semester a committee with Virgil Cerig as its chair- man presided over our activities. At the beginning of the second semester our class was definitely organized, the constitution was adopted and the of- ficers were elected. Dr. Miller was elected class sponsor. We threw off the cloak of dignity at the Snowbound party in the Gym and, after spending a delightful evening, we were bound together with a unity of good-will. -Richard Culp Page forty eight The members of the freshmen class as shown in the upper picture on the opposite page are, reading from left to right: top row: Horace Hollar, jesse Cripe, Dorsey Eash, Orville Gunden, Hallet Foster, Herbert Clipp, Paul Conrad, Leonard Lehman, Robert Gongwer, Howard Albrecht, Robert Al- brecht, Fred Blosser, David Bender, William Allen, second row: jasper Good- man, Robert LaMar, Mark Hartzler, Haidie Enss, Viola Good, Elsie Eash, Ella Mae Hooley, Margaret Bauer, Marie Hooley, Thelma Hostetler, Beth Biggs, Audrey Harrington, Mary Cathcart, Doris Kauffman, Paul Eimen, Virgil Gerig, Lawrence Burkholderg third row: Richard Culp, Warren Det- weiler, Franklin Bishop, Goldie Gerber, Edna Brenneman, Viola Burck, Al- vera Blough, Elta Holaway, Eileen Bachman, Edna Hostetler, Helen Harper, Frances Barnard, Beth Carpenter, George Hooley, Titus Gerber. ln the lower picture, reading from left to right: top row: Roy Yoder, john Smucker, Carl Stutzman, Carl Miller, Floyd Shore, Owen Martin, Herbert Ripley, Quentin Yoder, james Watson, Robert Walter, Gordon Staub, Glen Schrock, Verl Lehman, Maurice Weldy, j. Artley Leatherman, Russell Wright, Maynard Stutzman, Leonard Troyer, Steve Pustay, Alpheus Mast, Clifford Yoder, Or- ville Rothg second row: Gerhard Wegner, Robert Zarske, Priscilla Kelly, Pauline Liechty, Anna Wenger, Marie Ramseyer, Eunice Schrock, Aldine Yordy, Ruth Sieber, Esther Troyer, Geneva Stamm, LaVerne Wenger, Rachel Moyer, Dorothy Mast, Marie Kauffman, Geraldine Stiver, Margaret Stump, Mary Shenk, Agnes Spurgeon, Mary Welty, Rita Pletcherg third row: Lillian Kissinger, Mary Sutter, Elizabeth Plank, Margaret Swope, Grace Weaver, Kathleen Zehr, Pearl Miller, Leatha Richard, Katherine A. Miller, Ruth Schmidt, Helen Phillips, Esther Miller, Vivian Lehman, Edith King, Elaine Plank, Marjory Yoder, Kathryn Yoder, Doris Wade. CIUSS Officers viRciL GERIG joHN E. srviuckER Smithville, Ohio Wooster, Ohio President Vice-President FRANCES BARNARD L, ELIZABETH PLANK Goshen, Indiana West Liberty. Ohio Secretary Treasurer Page forty-nine in cippreciotion Our freshman class has the distinction of being the largest class ever enrolled at Goshen College. We are glad of the bit we are doing toward the expansion and progress of the school. l-lovvever, vve hope that in addition to making the student body larger, we have strengthened the ideals and standards of the college. Vxfe hope we have given something of lasting in- fluence, We have endeavored to support the various activities of the Y. P. C. A., the literary societies, and like organizations. We have given much time to choral work, forensics and ath- letics. ln all these activities, we greatly appreciate the fellow- freshmen PCI-QC fifty ship and guidance which the upper classes have given us. When our path was rough and difficult they gave us a helping hand. Their attitude of good-will has made us become a part of the student body in reality rather than in form. We would not forget our indebtedness to the faculty who patiently guid- ed us thru this year's work. Most of us will be back next year as Sophomores. We will endeavor to live the ideals and prima ciples of the school which we have learned this year, and hope that we may be able to help new students adjust themselves to C-oshen College life. -Virgil Cerig, President Page fifty-0110 Pllg ,, e fcjfl,-,wo X' mg tttes do ttes, do- N team 'ch echo Uhtere vve X' are the accents wht ough the tot- Kngg x us thr scrtbe 'from the camp towmg pages. These vvords de the ttvmg, sptrkt vvhtch ankmates Goshen Cottege. tt ts the sotrtt ot Hoveparatkon tor tuture servkcen, vvhtch dorothates everv acttvttv, whether 'xt be retigtous, academic, titerary, musicat, athtetic, or other- vvtse. Xt 'ts the hkddeh ovhamtc whkch moves student hte. Tom the page and observe the stodentfttvtng. X 'x Xl 'x 0 Q Y P C. A. - - men's division Coshen College has as its basis a Christian emphasis which is not com- mon among modern educational institutions. lt is only natural that its stu- dents should have some way of expressing themselves in active Christian service. This is the function of the Y.P.C.A. lt endeavors to strengthen and broaden the Christian experience of each individual. lts activities are sponsored through eight committees. The chairman of each committee, with the secretary and the president, constitute the cabinet. Religious meetings of .various types on the campus give opportunity for expression and development. The work, however, is not confined to the campus. Work is regularly done in jail and county infirmary services, in personal visitation and by programs given in churches of the surrounding communities. Much of this is done conjointly with the women's division. During the past year, three extension groups made tours through Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ontario. The functions of the Y are not con- fined to religious activities alone. The Social Committee serves by promoting wholesome social activities. The Cabinet functions as a discussion group where student problems are discussed, and an effort made to solve them with Christian emphasis. Within the past year a need has been felt for a better understanding of Mennonite principles. Various meetings were sponsored to make the student body more conscious and appreciative of these ideals. ln all things the Y.P.C.A. is endeavoring to accept the challenge of Paul in ll Peter 3:l5: But sanctify the Lord Cod in your hearts, and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh of thee a reason for the hope which lieth within you, with meekness and fear. Above is a picture of the cabinet, reading from left to right: Dwight Yoder, president, Timothy Brenneman, secretary, Richard Yoder, treasurer, john Duerksen, extension committee, Ira Amstutz, mission study committee, lower row: Charles Kreicler, church relations committee, Leland Bachman, Bible study committee, Waldo Lehman, social committee, Don Kreider. devotional committee, Lyle Yost, membership committee. -Dwight Yoder religious Page fifty-four C. A. - - women's division The work of the women's division of the Y.P.C.A. is to co-operate with the men's division in endeavoring to carry out activities that strengthen the Christian life on our campus. The motto that we have before us is, To know Christ and to make Him known. Once a week the members of the cabinet meet in the Y.W.C.A. room for a period of discussion, prayer, and fellowship. These periods, whether in the early morning or late evening, have meant a great deal to us. We cannot expect to make Christ known unless we know him better ourselves. We have appreciated the co-operation of the students on the various committees, and others in taking part when they have been asked. As a group of girls, we enjoyed our weekly prayer meetings. The So- cial Committee furnished wholesome and interesting social functions. The Membership Committee sponsored the annual heart-sister week , during which time we did favours for each other in such a way as not to reveal our identity until the final gathering. The messages given during our weekly devotional services were very inspirational. The programs sponsored by the Church Relations, Bible Study, and Mission Study Committees were of benefit to all. The Extension Committee provided many avenues for service both in song and speech. May we as members of a Christian body endeavor to keep this motto before us and find ourselves always active in the greatest of all causes, the cause of Christ. The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet is pictured below. Reading from left to right: Harriet Lapp, President, Ruth King, Secretary, Lois Yoder, Treasurer, Mary Esch, Bible Study, Myrtle Kolb, Church Relations, Elda l-lostetler, Social, Elizabeth Royer, Extension, Ruth Buzzard, Devotional, Ruth Ebersole, Mem- bership, Martha Plank, Mission Study-replaced by Winifred Nelson. Pfzgz fifty ju 4 bible school The Bible School of Coshen College has enjoyed a wholesome growth during the years from l924 to l936. During this period an average of forty- five percent of all students were enrolled in one or more semester courses in Bible. Since l924, the number of students taking Bible courses has in-, creased seven hundred percent while the total number hours work taken has increased fifteen hundred percent. ln order to meet the need occasioned by this demand for Bible study, the college offers four types of Bible courses: lll Graduate course, studies based on college graduation and equivalent to the first year of seminary work, l2l Bachelor of Theology, a degree course requiring a minimum of 54 hours of Bible and at least one year spent exclusively in Bible study, l3l College major in Bible, consisting of 24 semester hours including l2 hours above the sophomore level, and l4l Christian Workers' Course, a two year course on the College Freshman and Sophomore level with studies in Bible and practical work, The value of Bible training is constantly emphasized, and students are challenged not only to study the Bible, but to do so with a view of accepting service in the church whenever and wherever called to do so. Those in the picture are: back row, from left to right: Corona Haarer, Christian Workers' Course, Irene Craybill, Christian Workers' Course, Eva Stouffer, Bible Major, Raymond Yoder, Bachelor of Theology, Howard Al- brecht, Christian Workers' Course, john Friesen, Bachelor of Theology, Har- riet Lapp, Bible Major, Viola Burck, Christian Workers' Course, Kathryn Yoder, Christian Workers' Course: lola Miller, Bible Major, Katherine E. Miller, Bible Major, front row: Oswin C-erber, Bible Major, Leland Bach- man, Bachelor of Theology, Dean Bender, President Yoder, l, E. Burkhart, john Duerksen, Bible Major, john Coffman, Bachelor of Theology, those not in the picture are: Christian Workers' Course: Mary Kathryn Brown, jasper Coodman, Crace Burck, joseph Sweitzer, Warren Shaum, james Wat- son, Bible Minor, Myrtle Kolb, Bible Major, Bertie Baer. religious Page fifty-six winter bible school The Winter Bible School attendance increased this year, with 74 per- sons enrolled, nearly all of them for full courses. This is the largest enrollment for the Winter Bible term in the history of the College. This year's students came from the following states: Indiana, 43, Ohio, I8, Illinois, 7, New York, 3, Iowa, I, Missouri, I, and Oregon, I, Fully- ninety percent of the students came from Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, In I936, the percentage for these states was ninety-four, in l935, ninety- three. This reveals that these three states provide the basis of the Winter Bible Term constituency, It is also worthy of note that the service rendered to the churches is increasing. In I935, I5 congregations were represented, in I936, 23, while in l937, SO were represented. This is a great encourage- ment since one of the main objectives of the Winter Term is to increase Bible study among the membership of the churches in the school's territory. Of the 74 students enrolled, S9 were in the first-year course, I3 were in the second-year, and 2 were in the third-year. The two third-year stu- dents graduated from the course and were awarded diplomas. They were Sanford Troyer, Orrville, Ohio, and Merrill Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana. Eleven persons received the Elementary Teacher Training Certificate granted by the Mennonite Ceneral Sunday School Committee in co-operation with the College. These students were: Erma Blosser, C-oshen, Indiana, Robert I-lart- zler, Wakarusa, Indiana, William Kauffman, Tiskilwa, Illinois, Ina Martin, Armington, Illinois, Samuel Miller, Middlebury, Indiana, Titus Metzler, Nappanee, Indiana, Florence Richer, Wauseon, Ohio, Vera Stuckey, Crabill, Indiana, Sanford Troyer, Orrville, Ohio, Mae Wyse, Archbold, Ohio, and Merrill Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana. The Bible Term students filled an important place among the students of the college, The most friendly and congenial relations existed between them and the regular students. When the term closed the vacancy in the chapel balcony was very evident. Students remarked how the Winter Termers had become conspicuous by their absence. The Bible was studied, friendships were formed, and loyalty to Christ and the Church increased. -l. E, Burkhart Page fifty-se lien christicin worker's bond The Christian Workers' Band was organized to give students an op- portunity for active service. As in former years, the band met every Sunday morning before breakfast, a fine way of beginning the day of worship. Many students took advantage of these inspirational meetings. This year, in addition to the regular meeting, the Band has held prayer meetings each Wednesday morning before breakfast. The regular meetings, usually conducted by students, dealt with a wide variety of subjects such as: Tithing , Christian Youth , The Cross , Steadfastness , Abiding in Christ , Training Schools of God , The Church's Need of Trained Workers . The Christmas meeting will not be forgotten soon, A new mean- ing of Christmas was brought to the members of the band as they joined in singing the songs of the nativity and then watched lohn Friesen illustrate the Christmas hymns sung by a mixed quartet. Between numbers, Mary Esch read the various scriptures connected with the birth of jesus, Easter morning, the band met with the College congregation in a sunrise service. Brother Graber spoke on The Resurrection . Besides taking part in programs, members were given opportunity for service in the work at North Goshen. In the fall, the band co-operated with the Goshen Ministerial Association in taking a religious census of the city. They were given the North and East sections in which to make a house to house canvass and report to the association. This gave many members work to do and also an opportunity to get into the homes and locate places in which the band could later work. This census was followed up by personal work in the homes. Groups of from four to scven were sent out on Sunday afternoons to homes in which there were invalids, aged persons, or any other home where such visits were appreciated. The group conducted a short devotional service, sang a number of songs and visited in these homes. The visits seemed to be much appreciated and it is felt by the band that this work is very much worth- while. This year the organization has about fifty members. Those in charge of the work are shown in the upper picture They are lreading from left to rightl: john Duerksen, president: Ruth Ebersole, secretaryg and Winifred Nelson, third member. -Winifred Nelson religious Page fifty-eight foreign volunteer bond lt is a real blessing that our young people enjoy in being able to at- tend our church colleges, for in so doing, it is possible to maintain and create an atmosphere that promotes the interests and concerns of those who de- sire to give expression to their convictions. Among other avenues for service on the campus, the Foreign Volunteer Band gives definite opportunity for expression in Christian service. The programs have been of a devotional, inspirational type, encourag- ing an active interest in missions. To promote such an interest, one needs to be made conscious of his true relationship as a Christian to a needy world. Therefore, such subjects as consecration, evangelism, readiness, prayer, and faith have been profitably considered. Missionary book reviews and personal testimonies in soul winning have been helpful, Letters and visits from re- turn missionaries keep the members in close touch with the foreign field. lt is the purpose of the band to maintain a vital interest in missions, to encourage students who are interested in foreign work by getting them in closer touch with the actual needs of the field, to reiterate the message of Christ, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, for they are white already to harvest. Certainly it is a wonderful opportunity we have for an expres- sion of this kind in our own church schools. May we as students make much of our opportunity in furthering His cause. The members of the band as shown in the picture below are: lback rowl john Coffman, l-larold Miller, john Friesen, lra Amstutz, Waldo Leh- mang lsecond rowl Katherine A. Miller, Kathryn Lehman, Viola Cord, Kath- ryn Yoder, Martha Plank, lfront rowl Miss Royer, Eva Stouffer, Corona l-laarer-third member, l-larriet Lapp-president, Elizabeth Royer-secre- tary, Mary Esch and Winifred Nelson. -Corona l-laarer -Elizabeth Royer Page fifty mm gospel teo ms Twenty-two men spent either all or a part of their Christmas vacation in active service this year. They took extended tours through various states, as members of three gospel teams. Three complete programs were prepared before leaving the college on December l9. These programs consisted of three speeches and several quartet numbers. The titles of the programs were: Consecration , The Living Savior , and Christian Peace . One team went into central Ohio and gave ten programs in nine days. The speakers on this team were Dwight Yoder, Waldo Lehman, Lawrence Burkholder and Lloyd Conrad. The quartet consisted of William Friesen, Franklin Bishop, Richard Yoder, and Dwight Weldy. A second team went into Michigan for nine days, and visited twelve churches. The members of this team were Leland Bachman, john Coffman, Timothy Brenneman, Harold Miller, and lra Amstutz. A male quartet com- posed of Vernon Miller, Charles Neff, Francis Smucker, and Maurice Burk- holder sang wherever special music was desired. A third team took the entire vacation period of seventeen days for its trip, and went into eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, New York, and On- tario, Canada. Twenty churches were visited, and as many programs given. This team was composed of five men, four of whom sang in a male quartet. The members of this team were Mark Hartzler, Paul Kaufman, john Friesen, john Duerksen, and Emanuel l-lertzler. The first four named, formed the quartet. The members of the Gospel Teams as shown in the picture are, read- ing from left to right: back row, Francis Smucker, Charles Neff, Vernon Miller, Maurice Burkholder, Lawrence Burkholder, Harold Miller, Leland Bachman, and Timothy Brenneman, middle row, Raymond Yoderzli, lra Am- stutz, james Watsonii, Mark I-lartzler, john Friesen, Paul Kaufman, john Duerksen. and Emanuel l-lertzler, front row, Myrtle Kolbzf, Harriet Lappif, Dwight Weldy, Richard Yoder, William Friesen, Dwight Yoder, Waldo Leh- man, Charles Kreider, and Lloyd Conrad. if Last minute changes prevented these members from making the proposed trip to the Peoria, Illinois, Mis- sion.l -john Duerksen religious Page sixty menno pecice nite historicol society The Mennonite Historical Society was organized in i924 as a means of contributing to a better understanding of present day Mennonite doc- trine and practice through better understanding of the historical background of the church. The society fosters research as means of increasing the fund of knowledge of our church history. On the campus, the society provides several public programs during the school year at which addresses and papers are given. lt sponsors the Mennonite l-listorical Library and devotes most of its regular income to the purchase of materials for the library. lt publishes The Mennonite Quarterly Review . The january i937 issue was of special importance as it was the tenth anniversary number. More extended studies are published in book form in a series of monographs edited by a staff chosen from the society by the board of directors. The officers of the organization las in the above picturel-reading from left to right-are: Harold S. Bender, president, Silas Hertzler, secretary, Edward Yoder, treasurer, Cuy Hersh- berger, vice-president, john Coffman, librarian. society The Coshen College Peace Society was organized last year to stimulate scholarship and research on peace projects, and especially to contribute to the peace education of Mennonite youth. The society now has a member- ship of about fifty. It holds monthly meetings at which papers are read on some phase of the peace problem. The Peace Problems Committee of the Ceneral Conference co-operates in activities of the society. This year a peace library was organized to which the Society plans to make yearly additions. A large number of books and magazines is already available. Most of the of- ficial work of the organization is carried on by a board of directors of ten members. ln the picture below, reading from left to right, are: Dr. Cuy Hershberger, faculty chairman, Timothy Brenneman, president, Charles Kreider, vice-president, Martha Plank, secretary, Leland Bachman, treasurer. Ruth Ebersole was elected secretary for the second semester. ln addition to the officers, the other members of the board of directors are: Dean l-l. S. Bender, Professor Umble, Don Kreider, and Emanuel l-lertzler. Page su ty one bible circle The Bible Circle was organized during the year of i935-i936 under the auspices of the Bible Department. Its purpose is to create and foster in- terest in full-time Bible study, to promote spiritual life and fellowship among the Bible students, to engage in practical Christian workg and to consider and discuss church needs and work. Meetings are held twice a month. There have been programs on problems confronting the Christian, studies of the Old and New Testaments, and on prayer. Sometimes there has been open discussion in which all have the opportunity of expressing and exchanging ideas. The Bible Circle aids, strengthens and enriches the spiri- tual life of the students in Goshen College. The officers of the organization shown in the above picture, reading from left to right, are: l. E. Burkhart, advisorg Leland Bachman, president, john Duerksen, vice-president, Mary K. Brcwn, secretary-treasurer. The other members are as follows: President Yoder, Dean H. S. Bender, john Coffman, Katherine A, Miller, l-larriet Lapp, john Friesen, Oswin Gerber, james Watson, Eva Stouffer, Irene Grabill, Corona Haarer, Viola Burck, jas- per Goodman, Kathryn Yoder, Ruth King, Myrtle Kolb, Katherine E. Miller, Grace Burck, Raymond Yoder, joseph Sweitzer, and Warren Shaum. -Mary Kathryn Brown north goshen sundoy school Every Sunday morning a group of students meet in North Goshen to conduct a Mission Sunday School. lt is a great pleasure to be able to meet at last, in a building of our own. We are grateful that God touched the hearts of so many to contribute to the building fund. For the greater part of the year, we have been meeting in the basement, but the entire building is soon to be completed. The attendance has ranged from one hundred thirty- four to eighty-four, increasing in the winter and decreasing toward spring. Before the Sunday School hour begins, a group of young men distribute pa- pers to many homes. The people look forward to receiving these papers a great deal, and we pray that some good might be done through these mes- sages. There is much work that can be done in this field. May God open the way, so that more work can be done and more souls be blessed. -Harriet Lapp, '37 rel ig i ous Priqc sixty-two religious octivities Goshen College believes that Christianity and religion are necessary for the perfection of a true education, that regeneration through faith in Christ is an essential Christian experience without which no man shall be saved, and that Christianity furnishes the only adequate basis for the de- velopment of a character that is able to withstand the tests of modern life. lt believes also that a force so potent in human affairs should be propagat- ed and made known to all men, that Christian activity is conducive to growth and that exercise in godliness is good for the soul, Such a convic- tion willnaturally express itself in service. At Goshen College this spirit has led student groups to launch a Mission Sunday School in North Goshen which has grown into a permanent work with a house of worship of its own. lt has led to weekly visits to the county jail and occasional visits to the county infirmary. During the past year, as heretofore, gospel teams were sent out during the holiday vacation to give programs at the various churches. These and many other activities have contributed to a richer life on the campus and a broader service to the world outside. -Sanford Calvin Yoder, President ,M-v'v N' AN 1 S .,,x,,. .-J Page sixty-tlz ree sunwnerschool The C-oshen College Summer School for l936 began on Tuesday, june 9, and closed on Saturday, August 8. The instructors for this session were: Dr. Samuel W. Witmer, Biological Science, Dr. Cuy F. Hershberger, His- tory: Dr. Glen R. Miller, Chemistry, Dr. M. Clifford Lehman, Philosophy and Education, Dr. Silas l-lertzler, Psychology and Education: Samuel A. Yoder, Englishg Mrs. C-len R, Miller, Elementary Educationg B. Frank Hartzler, Public School Music, and Arthur L. Sprunger, Public School Art. The spring term of six weeks had an enrollment of twenty students. Considering these students along with the eighty of the longer summer session, and not counting duplicates, the complete enrollment was ninety- one. Extra-curricular work for the summer was in charge of an executive committee of four, elected by the students. These were: Richard Yoder, chairman, Grpha Troyer, secretary, Wilma Lehman, treasurerg and Waldo Lehman, fourth member. Four other committees were appointed to super- vise Summer School activities. Elizabeth Royer was chairman of the de- votional committee, Karl lvlassanari was chairman of the social committee, Mary Grove was chairman of the refreshment committee, and Waldo Leh- man was chairman of the recreation committee. Prayer meetings were held each Wednesday evening after supper in Kulp Hall or on the lawn. These meetings were led by various students. Each Thursday a devotional meeting was conducted at the regular chapel hour. On various evenings throughout the summer, socials were held on the campus lawn. Games were played, and refreshments were enjoyed by all, One day during the summer, classes were dismissed, and the faculty and the students went to Spear Lake for an outing. A grand dinner, fishing, and boating were among the many things enjoyed on that outing. Silas Hertzler Director of Summer Session ocodenuc Page sm ty foil r elementory educotion club The Elementary Education Club was organized four years ago to create enthusiasm for the work of teaching boys and girls in the elementary schools, to emphasize the importance and dignity of teaching as a profession, and to bring before its members some of the procedures as well as the ideals of public school work. Membership in the club is open to those who are enrolled in teacher training courses at the college, and to those who have taught previously. The membership this year is eighty. The club aims to secure as speakers successful teachers and adminis- trators to discuss such questions as the following: On what basis does a superintendent select his new teachers? How may the teaching of geog- raphy be made vital by the use of the 'journey Method'? l-low shall we evaluate the 'Activity Movement? One of the projects considered for the club this year is to call special attention to the facts concerning the use of alcoholic beverages and tobacco, with practical suggestions for teaching children the harmful effects of their use. The club wishes to emphasize the need not only of going out into the public schools well equipped in the training prescribed by the state, but also the great need of a strong Christian foundation for successful work. For many children, the chief contact they will have with a warm Christian testi- mony will be through their teachers. lt is hoped that every teacher going out into the field will make it his practice to follow the example of that first Mennonite school teacher in America, Christopher Dock, who daily laid roll of his pupils before him, and on his knees prayed for each child in his school. The club wishes to keep before the new teachers their obligation and privilege in supporting the Church in its program of extending the Kingdom. We trust that not only from the first pay check but also from every suc- ceeding one, a part of each teacher's income will be reserved for the work of the church, and that not only in money but also in prayers and activity each teacher will make his job a living testimony to the love of Christ. -Parke Lantz ' Page silty fllC der deutsche verein Der Deutsche Verein, organized in l932, is composed of students who have a speaking knowledge of the German language, and those interested in becoming better acquainted with both the language and the life of the German people. The primary purpose of the club is that of cultivating fluency of speech and appreciation of German literature. The organization has not always been so active as at present. A few years after its origin, it was discontinued, but was later reorganized, and has been actively contributing to campus functions for several years. Mrs. H. S. Bender is the sponsor of the club, and under her supervision many interesting programs have been presented. At the monthly meetings a variety of programs are presented. Ger- man songs, learned in connection with class work, are often sung. Among the outstanding programs of the year, we find a l-lallowe'en Party, at which Betty Trump entertained the group. In December, an enjoyable Christmas program was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-l. S. Bender. In addition to the regular gatherings, the club sponsored several pub- lic programs. The Gerber Trio was presented in the auditorium in a vocal program of German and Swiss numbers. At the same program, Mrs. Bender spoke on Germany . Also an after-dinner program was given by the club in the dining hall. Gerhard Wegner was the main speaker, with Robert Zarske interpreting. The members of the club as shown by the picture are: back row, read- ing from left to right: William Friesen, Alvin Blough, Paul Kaufman, Clyde Miller, Robert l-lippensteel, Frank Byler, Francis Troyer, Elwood Ziegler, Falls l-lershey, john Coffman, Paul Miller, Raymond Yoder, Howard Blosserg second row: Lloyd Conrad, Gerhard Wegner, john Hartzler, Betty Trump, Margaret Bauer, Elsie Eash, Esther Widmer, Florence Shirk, justine Enss, Lois Yoder, Elizabeth Royer, Charles Neff, Waldo Lehman, Dale Wenger, third row: Dean Bender, Mrs. Bender, sponsor, Lois Miller, Emanuel Hertzler, treasurer, Kathryn l-lershberger, secretary, Ira Amstutz, president, Robert Zarske, vice-president, D. A. Lehman, Richard Yoder, and Martha Plank. -Kathryn Hershberger ocodemic Page .sixty szv le cercle froncois Le Cercle Francais was organized a number of years ago for the benefit of those students who are interested in studying the French language, as well as the country and people where it is spoken. Although it offers a means of diversion and entertainment at regular intervals, the purpose of the club is not limited to these interests, lt gives French students a glimpse of France, of her arts, of her customs, and offers a means of de- veloping a more fluent usage of the French language. Meetings of the club are scheduled at monthly intervals. Miss Lydia Shenk, supervisor of the club, gives much of her time toward making these meetings worthwhile. For a number of years the club has sponsored a pub- lic program some time during the school year. At regular meetings, the pro- grams center about French life, customs, literature, and music. Occasionally speakers are obtained who have been privileged to visit in La belle France , and who are able to present true and vivid pictures of France and her people. Usually, however, the meetings are conducted by the members of the club. ln addition to the formal program, games are played which are helpful in furthering the fluency of the French language among the students. Great enthusiasm is exhibited in the singing of French songs. The club consists of about thirty students, who are now studying French or who have had two or more years of the language previously. A fund supplied by dues, together with any proceeds from public programs, is used in the interest of the club, i.e. for the purchase of new books or equipment for the French students of the college. As shown in the above picture, the members are, from left to right, top row: Ruth King, Franklin Bishop, Richard Brenneman, l-laidie Enss, Dwayne Nelson, Marie Hooley, Samuel Bucher, Delilah Roth, l-larold Miller, Vera Mae Roth: second row, Edith King, Leland Byler, Winifred Nelson, Ruth Whir- ledge, George Smith, Pauline Liechty, Thelma Oyer, Edward Belan, Mae Orendorff, Francis Smucker, Eunice Schrock, third row, Kathryn Yoder, Lydia Shenk-sponsor, Don Kreider, Martha Plank-Secretary, Martha King -President, Vernon Miller-Treasurer, Marie Ramseyer, john Coffman. Page su ty sei en home economics club The l-lome Economics Club has been organized to help the college women develop a more alert interest in the field of l-lome Economics and present-day problems such as selecting foods, economy of resources, select- ing and caring for clothing, and living more happily with one's family. Due to the rapidly changing modern generation, the Home Economics Club has adopted a different program this year. Women and girls of today are in- terested in learning how to do the arts and crafts their grandmothers knew. The interest in these arts and crafts started with knitting. Some self-made knitted article, such as a beret, sweater, or a scarf was eagerly sought after. So the club made its first meeting knitting circles. These meetings were very successful. Some very structions for making materials used for the of wood fiber had the meeting was the one ning the arrangement the meetings curtains Many values are nice products were finished. ln another meeting in- artificial flowers were given by Elda Hostetler. The petals were organdie or wood fiber. The flowers made color and texture of real flowers. Another interesting on tatting. The club was given the privilege of plan- and furniture for the new recreation room. At one of were made for the room. derived from meetings of the type sponsored by the club. One learns to give clear and careful instructions, which is very helpful for those intending to teach. Others learn to use their hands, and to follow instructions. Any student of Home Economics would not have a complete knowledge of her field without ability to do, and to instruct others to do, these arts and crafts which are so much in demand at present. The members of the club in the upper picture are: lback rowl Esther C-raber, Miss Wyse-sponsor, and Myrtle Kolbg lmiddle rowl Doris Kauff- man, LaVerne Wenger, Martha Plank, Irene Crabill, l-larriet Lapp, Thelma A. l-lostetlerg lfront rowl Winifred Nelson-treasurer, Ruth Whirledge- secretary, Elda l-lostetler-president, and Lois Miller-vice-president. -Ruth Whirledge ocodemic Page si.:-tif-eiglzt oudubon society The Audubon Society was organized some years ago to stimulate in- terest in bird study, and to cultivate an appreciation of bird life. The society is highly esteemed by its members as a means of studying the beauty of nature. The main activities of the organization are in the spring and fall, when the society can go out as a group to study birds. At other times each mem- ber is encouraged to make individual observations and studies. Pictures ob- tained from Indiana University accompanied by a lecture by Maurice Burk- holder gave us more knowledge of our little feathered friends. To the majority of the members the most interesting features of the society's work are the early morning trips in spring and fall. Hikers are divided into several small groups headed by instructors, well versed in this field. They leave the campus at about 5:30 A. M. The groups separate, per- haps one goes to Shoup's woods, the other around the race, or, one may go to a nearby lake. At a pre-arranged time, the two groups gather at the end of Cra-Roy Drive, along the race, to compare notes, and enjoy a fine breakfast of bacon and eggs fried over a large campfire. This is a real treat but this, even as all good things, must end. And soon the group breaks up, as some hurry back 'io tirst hour classes. The members in the picture below, reading left to right, are: back row-Owen Martin, Lloyd Conrad, Richard Yoder, Dale Wenger, Roscoe Miller, lra Amstutz, Lawrence Burkholder, William Friesen, Charles Neff, Dwayne Nelson, james Watson, Don Kreider, Robert Albrecht, Titus Cer- ber, Dwight Weldy, S. Paul Miller, Clyde Miller, second row-Ruth Sieber, Viola Burck, Irene C-rabill, Mary Kathryn Brown, Eileen Bachman, Gladys Yoder, Bessie Benell, Eunice Schrock, Kathryn Lehman, Lyle Yost, Vernon Miller, Ruth King, Elta Holaway, Aldine Yordy, Thelma Oyer, Kathleen Zehr, Edith King, Marie Kauffman, Crace Weaver, Cioldie Gerber, front row- Frances Barnard, Lois Yoder, Elizabeth Royer, Ruth Ebersole, Winifred Nel- son, Charles Kreider-treasurer, Paul Kaufman-president, Francis Troyer- vice-president, l-larriet Lapp, Marjory Yoder, Margaret Swope, Lois Miller, Erma Martin, Eva Stouffer. -Winifred Nelson Page sixty-nine lecture boord The Lecture Board scheduled a number of very interesting numbers for the l936-37 lecture course. October 9, Dorothy Fuldheim discussed the troubled affairs of Europe in The European Merry-Go-Round . Octo- ber l9, Arthur F. Kane gave a very sympathetic account of other cultures in Backtracking Marco Polo . November 2, james C. Sawders presented an illustrated lecture on the wonderland of the south in Seeing Mexico by Motor . November l9, Dr. Pillsbury lectured on the wonders of modern plant culture. November 27, juanita Bauer gave the Homecoming Lec- ture Nation Builders . january l4, Lew Sarett, America's Woodsman Poet, lectured on and read some of his poetry. March 30, Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton lectured on The Family in a New Era . April 23, Dr. O. Ray Yoder, alumnus of Goshen College, lectured on Mental Moratoriums . The members of the Lecture Board shown in the above picture are: William Friesen lAdelphianl, Ethel Yordy lAvonl, Dwight Weldy lAur- oral, Esther Widmer lVesperianl, and Paul Bender, Faculty chairman. The faculty members not shown are: President Yoder, Dean Bender, Professor Umble and Dr. Witmer. cilumni ossociotion The Goshen College Alumni Association was formally organized on March l, l9Ol. The thirty-six years of its existence have allowed oppor- tunity for some observation as to the functioning of our Alma Mater in the light of the objectives set by her founders. These objectives were, first, the training of christian workers for the church, and, second, the providing of training for various activities of life under a cultural program in which the tenets of the church are effectively taught and lived. Many of the ministers and missionaries of the church have taken training at Goshen. Many lay church workers have acquired a conception of life-service that was first realized under the in- fluence of a faculty loyal to the church at our Alma Mater. Loyal alumni everywhere are happy in a fellow- ship that springs from loyalty to the ideals of our Alma Mater. In the not distant future, we should have at our annual meeting a formal statement of the educational philosophy of Goshen College and its special application to modern world need. That should be an occasion when alumni from all parts of the world would rally to the traditional objectives of our Alma Mater. M. C. Lehman, President occidemic F Page seventy forensic contests The offering of two courses in public speaking this year instead of one as in previous years has heightened the interest and improved the quality of the six annual forensic contests. , The Women's Annual Discussion Contest and the Women's Annual Declamation Contest are now sponsored jointly by the Avon and Vespsrian Societies. The declamation contest was held on March l2. Ruth Sieber 40, won the prize, juanita Harrison's My Creat Wide Beautiful World . Ruth Buzzard, 38, placed second, and Mary Esch, 37, third. In the womon's dis- cussion contest, held March l8, Frances Barnard, 40, won first prize, the book Drums Along the Mohawk , by Walter D. Edmonds. The judges placed Betty Trump, 39, second, and Ruth Buzzard, 38, third. February 4 found six entrants in the Men's Annual Discussion Con- test sponsored by the Aurora Society. Edward Belan, 39, won the prize, the recent book, l-low to Win Friends and Influence People , by Carnegie, The judges placed Albert Erickson, 37, second, and Emanuel l-lertzler, 38, third. The Annual Peace Oratorical Contest, held April l, was won by Falls l-lershey, 39, speaking on justice or Chaos? Charles Kreider's oration, Betrayers of Peace, was awarded second place. Outstanding in interest and quality among this year's contests were the two open to none but the Freshman men. On February l9 in the Freshman Men's Third Annual Discussion Contest, seven men competed for the ten dollars in cash prizes, the gift of Mr. Waldo Thutt Stalter, of the Class of l927. Clifford Yoder won first prize, Cordon Staub, second: Verl Lehman, third, and j. A. Leatherman, fourth. The Freshman Men's Second Annual Peace Oratorical Contest was held on April 8, Members of the Class of l9Ol sponsor this contest, offering annually fifteen dollars in cash prizes. Two of the judges placed l. Artley Leatherman first, Richard Culp won second prize, Verl Lehman, thirdg and Lawrence Burkholder, fourth. The first place win- ners appearing in the picture below are: back row-Edward Belan, Falls Hershey, Artley Leatherman, and Clifford Yoder. ln the front row are Ruth Sieber and Frances Barnard. -john Umble .. Page QLZ eizfy one intmmnuroldebohng Twenty-two men-eight freshmen, six sophomores, six juniors and two seniors-answered the call for debaters at the opening of the season. Illness and overcrowded schedules eliminated several, but seventeen men participated in public debates. The question was that used by mid-western colleges: Resolved, That the extension of consumer co-operatives would contribute to public welfare. The regular class in debating-Albert Erick- son, Falls Hershey and Ezra Shenk-did considerable preliminary work in analysis of the proposition. lVlost of the freshmen of the squad wrote the required freshmen term paper on some phase of the question. ln the first Freshman-Sophomore debate the Freshman A team, af- firmative-Clifford Yoder, Robert Walter, and Virgil Gerig-all seasoned high school debaters, persuaded Dr. C-uy F. Hershberger, single critic judge, that they should have the decision over the Sophomore A team, negative- Falls Hershey, Leland Bachman and Howard Blosser, The Sophomores, un- fortunately, hinged their case on the definition of consumer co-operatives . A week later the Freshman won the second inter-class tilt. Dean Bender, acting as single critic judge, decided that the Sophomore team-Maurice Burkholder, Ezra Shenk, and Floyd Miller-lost 3-O to Richard Culp, Orville Roth and Dorsey Eash, who defended the negative. The Freshmen attached the desirability and practicability of consumer co-operatives by pointing out numerous evils in co-operatives. ln the above picture the members of the debate squad, reading left to right, are: back row-Orville Roth, Paul Conrad, Robert Walter, Lawrence Burkholder, Richard Culp, Clifford Yoder, Virgil Cerig, and Dorsey Eashg middle row-Leland Bachman, Ezra Shenk, Falls Hershey, Maurice Burk- holder, john Hartzler, Floyd Miller, and Howard Blosserg front row-S. Paul lvliller, Dwight Yoder, Timothy Brenneman, Professor Umble lcoach of debatel, Don Kreider, Emanuel Hertzler, Waldo Lehman, and Lloyd Conrad. -john Umble hterory Parr sm HfIff'1l.7O intercollegiote deboting Goshen's modest program of intercollegiate debating began with the Seventh Annual Invitational Debate Tournament at Manchester College, Feb- ruary 26-27. Two-man teams were used for the first time this year. Even then, it was necessary to hold an overflow tournament for twenty-eight teams at Huntington College. The members of Goshen's A teams lshown in the picture below, reading from left to rightl, Dwight Yoder, Waldo Lehman, Coach Umble, Don Kreider, and Emanuel Hertzler, won five and lost seven debates. The affirmative team, Yoder and Lehman, won from Michigan State, lllinois Normal, and Manchester, and lost to Wabash, Hanover, and Bowling Green. The Manchester negative was undefeated in the tournament until it lost to Goshen in the final round. The negative A team, Kreider and Hertzler, was the victim of several very close decisions. They won from Manchester and Rose Polytechnic Institute, but lost to Wheaton, Northern lllinois, As- bury and Adrian. Asbury and Northern lllinois won all of their debates. The B teams won five and lost five. The affirmative B team, S. Paul Miller and Clifford Yoder, Goshen's highest scoring team in the tourna- ment, defeated lllinois Normal, Bowling Green, and Indiana U., and lost to Western State and Wayne University. The Indiana U., team had won every debate until they met Goshen in the final round. The negative B team, Falls Hershey and Richard Culp, met some of the strongest contenders in the B division. They won from Manchester College and Akron University, and lost to the formidable Wayne University, Indiana University, and Notre Dame University teams. After the tournament, in a home-and-home debate with Marion Col- lege the Goshen affirmative A team lost to Marion at Marion through failure to meet the new and greater evils attack on their case. The Goshen negative won from Marion at Goshen. Goshen won both ends of a dual de- bate with Taylor University, both Taylor teams being entertained at Goshen, an innovation encouraged by the introduction of the two-man team. The Anderson College negative, returning through Goshen from an lllinois tour, lost to Goshen's affirmative in an interesting contest. The two-man team makes it increasingly difficult to win a G in intercollegiate debating. Waldo Lehman won that right this year. Dwight Yoder, who has debated four years is the only letter-man who is a senior, -john Umble Page sezenty flu ee cidelphicin literory society Another year of successful literary activity for the Adelphians began with the addition of twenty new members. Together with the members returning from last year, they composed a group of forty-six enthusiastic supporters of an association whose aim is to provide opportunity for expression of literary abilities. Progress throughout the year was accomplished by keep- ing in mind the motto of the society: We learn to do by doing . This year's activities were begun with the regular weekly meetings. Typical program themes included the following: Modern Methods of Trans- portation, Essentials of C-ood Photography, Educational Systems Through- out the World, and the Status of Public Utilities in the United States. Sev- eral members of the faculty addressed the society on topics of definite interest. Addresses by D. A. Lehman on Astronomy and by Mrs. H. S. Bender on Courtesy provided both variation and informative material to the weekly programs. During the second semester, discussions of causes and modern methods of flood control, our congress in action, issues in the automobile strike, and the Spanish Crisis engaged the attention of the society. Social activities of the year included the annual Soiree, with its nautical theme and competent captain, Waldo Lehman, in charge. Instead of the usual autumn banquet, the social committee, headed by lra Amstutz, led the group on a treasure-hunt to a neighboring woods. ln athletic events the Adelphians maintained their position as a society conscious of the values of competitive sports. They realized one victory in soft-ball competition during the autumn season, ln basketball, they emerged with two victories out of three. This year's basketball competition proved to be one of intense interest. Thus an analysis of the activities of the Adelphian through the year suggests the conclusion that the society continues to be supported by a keen interest in both literary and athletic endeavors. -Charles Kreider I i te ro ry Page .seventy fain' ofhcers Officers-First Semester President ........ Charles Kreider Vice-President .... Waldo Lehman Secretary ........ Samuel Bucher Treasurer ..... .... P arke Lantz Critic ............. Don Kreider Public Chairman ............ ----------Timothy Brenneman Attorney .......... Harold Miller Chief Solicitor ...... Falls Hershey Usher ........ Robert Brenneman the roH Howard Albrecht, Morton, Illinois William Allen, Louisville, Ohio lra Amstutz, Dalton, Ohio Edward Belan, Chicago, lll. David Bender, Springs, Pa. Franklin Bishop, Doylestown, Pa. Alvin Blough, Holsopple, Pa. Richard Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Ralph Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Timothy Brenneman, Elida, Ohio Samuel Bucher, Dallastown, Pa. Lawrence Burkholder, Newville, Pa. Richard Culp, Goshen, Indiana Warren Detweiler, Telford, Pa, Dorsey Eash, Holsopple, Pa, William Friesen, Dhamtari, C. P., lndia Oswin Gerber, Goshen, Indiana Falls Hershey, Chicago, lll. Robert Hippensteel, Goshen, lnd. George Hooley, Goshen, Ind. Officers-Second Semester President .... Timothy Brenneman Vice-President ...... john Blough Secretary ..... Harvey Hunsberger Treasurer -- .... Samuel Bucher Critic ............ Charles Neff Public Chairman --Waldo Lehman Attorney ...... ---Parke Lantz Usher --- ---Frank Bishop Harvey Hunsberger, Wadsworth, Ohio Charles Kreider, Wadsworth, Ohio Don Kreider, Wadsworth, Ohio Howard Kulp, Fricks, Pa. Robert LaMar, Hagerstown, Md, Parke Lantz, Syracuse, lnd. Verl Lehman, Goshen, Ind. Waldo Lehman, Goshen, Ind. Alpheus Mast, Belleville, Pa. Clyde Miller, Springs, Pa. Harold Miller, Springs, Pa. S. Paul Miller, Garden City, Mo. Charles Neff, Chicago, lll. Dwayne Nelson, Newaygo, Mich. Robert Reist, Falfurrias, Texas Ezra Shenk, Goshen, Ind. Luther Shetler, Goshen, Ind. Floyd Shore, Woosung, Illinois George Smith, Ashley, Michigan Karl Stutzman, Goshen, Ind, Robert Walter, Goshen, lnd. james Watson, Archbold, Ohio Page seventy fue vesperkan Hterory society When the four o'clock bell rings on Monday afternoon, and the minds and bodies of all students crave relaxation, it is more than mere time spent to sit in the Social Room of Kulp Hall and listen to a program which is made to recreate as well as to increase the listeners' fund of knowledge. And when the program is over, all over the campus one can hear the stirring re- frain of the pep song- We're Vesperians true and loyal. At the conjoint meeting held in the fall, after breathless moments of suspense, we were assured of twenty-five new members, and our enrollment stood at fifty-five. Under the guidance of Ruth King, the society enjoyed an excellent variety of programs including a mock campaign and election in which Landon won the majority vote, and a vigorous debate on Marriage versus Career in which Career secured the vote of the judges though perhaps not the hearts of the audience. On Thanksgiving Saturday, the program was given by l-lome-coming Vesperians. The new officers were installed on February the first, and the new Vice-President Esther Widmer, took charge of the programs. Merry were the laughs provoked by dramatization of The Bird, the Mouse and the Sausage . Valentine sentiments were a source of more fun. March came in with a flustery program, with a review of Straw in the Wind, harmonica solos, and windy poems. We listened to health talks and stories of every description and worried over Soiree, This event came as an evening's entertainment aboard the Vespadel . Waves, captain, passports, sailing songs, and ship's menus made every one present forget that they were in Goshen College and believe that they were surely on the briny deep . The year closes with an interesting program given to the old Vesperians at Commencement time. , . . And to help our Alma Mater, We will work with all our might Bright days of youth and gladness 'neath our yellow and our white . . . As new Vesperians come to take the places of those who must leave, this same spirit shall be held in the heart of every loyal and true Vesperian. -Mary Ellen Esch hterory Page scz cizfy szx othcers Officers-First Semester President .......... Harriet Lapp Vice-President ..,..... Ruth King Secretary ...-.... Eunice Albrecht Treasurer -- ---Winitred Nelson Critic .... ....... M ary Esch Attorney .......... Wilma Miller Ushers .... Kathryn Lehman, Gladys Hershberger the roH Eunice Albrecht, Tiskilwa, lllinois Margaret Bauer, Peoria, Illinois Minnie Bittinger, Springs, Penn- sylvania Alvera Blough, Holsopple, Penn- sylvania Mary Kathryn Brown, Stone Creek, Ohio Ruth Champerlin, Nappanee, ln- diana Agnes Cripe, Goshen, lndiana Elsie Eash, johnstown, Pennsylvania Mary Esch, Goshen, lndiana Goldie Gerber, Dalton, Ohio Viola Good, Waterloo, Ontario Esther Graber, Sterling, Ohio Corona Haarer, Shipshewana, ln- diana Helen Harper, Goshen, lndiana Gladys Hershberger, Nappanee, ln- diana Elta Holaway, Nappanee, lndiana Ella Mae Hooley, Ligonier, lndiana Thelma M. Hostetler, West Lib- erty, Ohio Martha King, West Liberty, Ohio Ruth King, West Liberty, Ohio Myrtle Kolb, Kitchener, Ontario Nola Krabill, Louisville, Ohio Viola Krabill, Louisville, Ohio Harriet Lapp, India Flossie Lehman, North Lima, Ohio Kathryn Lehman, Columbiana, Ohio Pauline Liechty, Smithville, Ohio Otticers-Second Semester President ......,..... Mary Esch Vice-President .... Esther Widmer Secretary ....... Genevieve Yoder Treasurer --- .... Flossie Lehman Critic .......,.. Elizabeth Royer Attorney .......... Viola Krabill Record Reporter .... Martha King Ushers --Elsie Eash, Elta Holaway, Margaret Bauer, Margaret Swope Georgia Ellen Loucks, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Helen Miller, Shipshewana, lndiana lola Miller, Shipshewana, lndiana Katherine Miller, LaGrange, lnd. Lois Miller, Akron, Pennsylvania Wilma Miller, Archbold, Ohio Katherine E. Miller, Garden City. Missouri Rachel Moyer, Perkasie, Pennsyl- Vaflla Winitred Nelson, Newaygo, Michi- gan Helen Phillips, Goshen lndiana Leatha Richard, Seville. Ohio Elizabeth Royer, Orrville, Ohio Mary Shenk, Elida, Ohio Ruth Sieber, Goshen, lndiana Elinor Smith, Elkhart, lndiana Geneva Stamm, Archbold, Ohio Eva Stoutter, Wadsworth, Ohio Maude Swartzendruber, Lal unta, Colorado Margaret Swope, Columbiana, Ohio Esther Troyer, Shipshewana, lndiana Doris Wade, Sterling, Illinois Bette Weaver, Goshen, lndiana Ann Wenger, Smithville, Ohio Esther Widmer, Wayland, Iowa Kathryn Yoder. West Liberty, Ohio Genevieve Yoder, Topeka, lndiana Marjory Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Kathleen Zehr, Croghan, New York Page seventy-seven aurora literary society The Aurora Literary Society has been active on the campus since the very beginning of the college. With the motto, Forward, it has worked to make a definite contribution to campus life. lvlany anxious moments are spent in preparing the first two programs of the year. These programs must be good, for they are designed to attract new members to our society. lnterest is greatly increased at the third meet- ing when all candidates for membership are initiated. No Aurora forgets this experience! Then comes the task of expounding the history, traditions, and accomplishments of the society. The new members are enthusiastic over this program, the old members reaffirm their pledge to carry Forward , After this, the young Auroras are introduced to the sister society at the Avon-Aurora outing. This year as usual, it rained, but it takes more than rain to dampen spirits on one of these outings. Games, picnic lunch, a blaz- ing fire, songs, and the walk back home are memories not soon forgotten. The Avon-Aurora Musical is another project sponsored by the two so- cieties. lt is an annual event in honor of the Adelphian and Vesperian Societies. This year, we were privileged to have a former Aurora, lohn Gaius Baumgartner, as our artist, Mr. Baumgartner is bass soloist and assistant director of the famous Westminster Choir. In one of the outstanding programs of the year, Robert Zarske lectured on Dactylography -the science of fingerprint identification. The Christmas program with its carols and grab bag was quite memorable too. A spirited program on l-lobbies brought into existence a new organization-the Aurora Snapshootersn. The organization has been quite active in pho- tography. lt has equipped a complete dark room in the basement of the Science Hall. Occasionally, the club exhibits and demonstrates its work for the entire Aurora Society. One of the meetings that we always anticipate is the last meeting of the year. At this meeting, during Commencement week, we become better acquainted with Aurora Alumni. And thus closes another year in the Aurora Society. -Raymond Yoder l ite ra ry Page sczeizty eight otticers the roll Officers-First Semester President ........ Richard Yoder Vice-President ..... Lotus Troyer Secretary ........ Dorsa Mishler Treasurer -- .... Raymond Yoder -----Leland Byler ---Iohn Duerkson S. L. A. Rep. .... Leland Bachman Public Chairman .... Dwight Yoder Critic .... - Attorney --- Ushers .................... --Donald Yoder, Elwood Zeigler Robert Albrecht, Tiskilwa, Illinois Leland Bachman, Morton, Illinois Howard Blosser, Columbiana, Ohio Maurice Burkholder, Nampa. Idaho Frank Byler, West Liberty, Ohio Leland Byler, Goshen, Indiana Warren Christophel, Goshen, ln- diana Herbert Clipp, Elkhart, Indiana Lloyd Conrad, Louisville, Ohio Paul Conrad, Canby, Oregon Iohn Duerksen, Kingman, Kansas Paul Eimen, Wellman, Iowa Hallet Foster, Elkhart, Indiana Iohn Friesen, Dhamtari, C. P., India Titus Gerber, Millersburg, Ohio Virgil Gerig, Smithville, Ohio jasper Goodman, Elkhart, Indiana Robert Gongwer, Wakarusa, Indiana Orville Gunden, Goshen, Indiana Iohn Hartzler, Tiskilwa, Illinois Mark Hartzler, West Liberty, Ohio Emanuel Hertzler, Norristown, Pennsylvania Horace Hollar, New Paris, Indiana Clair Kauffman, Goshen, Indiana Paul Kaufman, Portland, Oregon lay Leatherman, Bristol, Indiana Leonard Lehman, Goshen, Indiana Owen Martin, Elkhart, Indiana Carl Miller, Wellman, Iowa Floyd Miller, Louisville, Ohio Roscoe Miller, Sugar Creek, Ohio Vernon Miller, Millersburg, Ohio Otticers-Second Semester President ......... Dwight Yoder Vice-President ..... Francis Troyer Secretary ....... Francis Smucker Treasurer --- ---.--lohn Hartzler Critic ..... ...... I ohn Friesen Attorney -............ Lyle Yost S. L. A. Rep. --Maurice Burkholder Public Chairman --LeIand Bachman Ushers ............,,.,-- ,- ----Glenn Schrock, Virgil Gerig Dorsa Mishler, LaGrange, Indiana Willard Pustay, Canton, Ohio Herbert Ripley, Milford, Indiana Orville Roth, San Antonio, Texas Glenn Schrock, Orrville, Ohio Harold Schrock, Goshen, Indiana Vernon Schmidt, Harper, Kansas Milton Slagel, Flanagan, Illinois Francis Smucker, Orrville, Ohio Ira Smucker, Orrville, Ohio Gordon Staub, Detroit, Michigan Lawrence Stump, Elkhart, Indiana Harold Stutzman, Wenatchee, Washington Maynard Stutzman, Wenatchee, Washington Francis Troyer, Shipshewana, In- diana Lotus Troyer, Middlebury, Indiana Leonard Troyer, Elida, Ohio Gerhard Wegner, Chicago, Illinois Dwight Weldy, Wakarusa, Indiana Maurice Weldy, Elkhart, Indiana Dale Wenger, South English, Iowa Russell Wright, Elkhart, Indiana Lyle Yost, Hesston, Kansas Clittord Yoder, Columbiana, Ohio Delmer Yoder, Sugar Creek. Ohio Don Yoder, Elkhart, Indiana Dwight Yoder, Belletontaine, Ohio Raymond Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Richard Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Roy Yoder, West Liberty, Ohio Robert Zarske, Dearborn, Michigan Elwood Ziegler, Leetonia, Ohio Page severzty-rrinc ClVOl'l hterory society Esse quam vivere - to be rather than to seem the ideal set forth in our motto, furnishes the motive for each loyal Avon to strive after those things most desired. We began the year with thirty staunch members re- turning to the Campus from former years. With zealous effort we set about encouraging new students to join us, and were finally rewarded when our enrollment reached its peak with forty new members. The congenial fellowship which we endeavor to foster between so- cieties on our campus was renewed and strengthened in the fall at the Ves- perian-Avon Tea, which is used to introduce new girls to the Goshen College Literary societies. The home of Retha and Thelma l-lostetler was the scene of the first meeting of the year. After tea, the new officers were installed. A very in- teresting program was given in November. l-laidie Enss, a freshman, spoke on My College Hopes , Retha l-lostetler, a post graduate student, spoke on If l Had lt to Do Over Again . At the next meeting a series of pro- grams was begun. Each centered about the general theme, The College Cirl's Culture . Among the many social ventures of the year, sponsored by the Avons and Auroras conjointly, will be remembered the annual outing held one night in the early autumn. Despite the traditional drizzling rain, both Avons and Auroras returned to the campus with beaming faces and fine memories, assuring the opposite societies, in mock rivalry, that only Avonsvand Auroras could thus enjoy themselves. To the list of conjoint activities must be added the annual Avon-Aurora banquet, March l7, which was appropriately lrish. The spirit of the society is kept alive in our weekly meetings, at which programs are presented of varied and live interest. -Carrie Yoder literory Page eighty ofhcers Officers-First Semester President .... Thelma A. Hostetler Vice-President ..... Martha Plank Secretary .... Kathryn Hershberger Treasurer -- ...... Lois M. Yoder Critic ..-.. ---Elda Hostetler Attorney ........ Mae Orendorff Ushers .... Carrie Yoder, Dora Bigler, Betty Marshall the roH Eileen Bachman, Lowpoint, Illinois Frances Barnard, Goshen, Indiana Bessie Benell, Minot, N. D. Beth Biggs, New Paris, Indiana Dora Bigler, Elkhart, Indiana Grace Burck, Albany, Ore. Viola Burck, Albany, Ore. Ruth Buzzard, Goshen, Indiana Beth Carpenter, Goshen, Indiana Mary Cathcart, Bristol, Indiana LaVerne Christner, Minier, Illinois Sarah Christophel, Goshen, Indiana Ruth Ebersole, Elkhart, Indiana Velma Emmert, Goshen, Indiana Haidie Enss, Detroit, Mich. justine Enss, Detroit, Mich. Prudence Erne, Elkhart, Indiana Ruth Everest, Goshen, Indiana Alta Good, Rantoul, Illinois Irene Grabill, Goshen, Indiana Mary Grove, Garden City, Mo. Audrey Harrington, Goshen, Indiana Margaret Hartzler, Goshen, Indiana Kathryn Hershberger, Decatur, III- inois Virginia Hiatt, Elkhart, Indiana Marie Hooley, Smithville, Ohio Edna Hostetler, Harper, Kansas Elda Hostetler, Harper, Kansas Thelma Hostetler, Goshen, Indiana Doris Kauffman, Goshen, Indiana Marie Kauffman, Havelock, Iowa Priscilla Kelly, Goshen, Indiana Edith King, Chicago, Illinois Lillian Kissinger, Rensselaer, Indiana Vivian Lehman, Berne, Indiana Officers-Second Semester President ......... Ruth Ebersole Vice-President ..... Elda Hostetler Secretary ......... Lois M. Yoder Treasurer --- ...... Edith King Critic ..... .... R uth Buzzard Attorney .... .... G ladys Yoder Reporter ............. Alta Good Ushers .... Vivian Lehman, Dorothy Mast, Pearl Miller Betty Marshall, West Liberty, Ohio Erma Martin, Minot, N. D. Dorthy Mast, Millersburg, Ohio Esther Miller, Middelbury, Indiana Pearl Miller, Sugar Creek, Ohio Mae Orendorff, Flanagan, Illinois Gwendoline Orn, Milford, Indiana Thelma Oyer, Roanoke, Illinois Elizabeth Plank, West Liberty, Ohio Marie Ramseyer, Smithville, Ohio May Rohrer, Orrville, Ohio Delilah Roth, San Antonio, Texas Vera Mae Roth, San Antonio, Texas Grace Sawyer, Elkhart, Indiana Ruth Schmidt, Harper, Kansas Myrtle Schnell, Orrville, Ohio Eunice Schrock, Fisher, Illinois Agnes Spurgeon, New Paris, Indiana Geraldine Stiver, New Paris, Indiana Margaret Stump, Elkhart, Indiana Mary Sutter, Kouts, Indiana Ardis Thornton, Elkhart, Indiana Betty Trump, Goshen, Indiana Grace Weaver, Goshen, Indiana Mary Welty, Goshen, Indiana LaVerne Wenger, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Ruth Whirledge, Syracuse, Indiana Carrie Yoder, Hutchinson, Kansas Ethel Yoder, Middlebury, Indiana Gladys Yoder, Surrey, N. D. Lois M. Yoder, Hubbard, Ore, Aldine Yordy, Minonk, Illinois Ethel Yordy, Eureka, Illinois Fern Zehr, Flanagan, Illinois Vida Zuercher, Dalton, Ohio Page eighty one the mople leof Early last summer, work was begun on the l937 Maple Leaf. Through the year, the work progressed in the direction of the goals which we had set for ourselves. The goals summarized briefly are: first, to uphold the high standards of the preceding issues, second, to present a well-rounded picture of our Alma Mater-one which either a stranger or an alumnus could un- derstand equally well, third, to effect a new organization of material-this division to be more of a horizontal division than the former, vertical one. This meant substituting three sections lLeading, Living, and Learningl for the former, traditional division lAdministration, Classes, Departments, etc! The new division brings related activities nearer together than was formerly possible, and it affects a remarkable economy of space. A fourth aim was to lower advertising prices to reasonable rates so that Goshen business men would be glad to support the publication, fifth, to permit students to pay for the book in their general fees. We have striven to reach these goals. lf we have been successful, it is because of the splendid co-operation which has been given in our work. We owe much to the exacting guidance of our advisor, Dean Bender. He, more than anyone else has challenged us to do our best in producing a better Maple Leaf. Some of the members of the Staff are shown in the above picture. Beginning in the back row, from left to right, they are: Vernon Schmidt, member of the Photography Staff, Samuel Bucher, Business Staff, Falls l-lershey, Associate Editor, john Friesen, Art and Photography Editor, Lloyd Conrad. Business Staff, second row-S. Paul Miller, Photography Staff, Thelma Oyer, College Life, Delilah Roth, College Life, Alta Good, Typist, Raymond Yoder, Assistant Business Manager, front row-Dean Bender Faculty Advisor, Winifred Nelson, Associate Editor, Emanuel l-lertzler, Edi- tor, Lois Yoder, College Life Editor, Waldo Lehman, Business Manager. Those not in the picture are: Myrtle Schnell, College Life Staff, john Smuck- er, Photography Staff, and Geraldine Stiver, Typist. Emanuel l-lertzler lite ro ry Pi gc ughty two ax the college record Each month Goshen College students look to the College Record for a period of pleasure and inspiration. ln its pages are found many examples of our campus literary talent. English themes, leading articles by the faculty, reports of activities written up by the students, and campus Opinion on cur- rent problems all find a place within its pages. The other departments, ex- cept for the Feature page, are primarily for the purpose of providing an accurate historical record of events which take place and are significant in the history of the college and the organizations on the campus. The feature page already mentioned is designed to give a bit of humor and provoke a few smiles. The Staff attempts at all times to uphold the Christian ideals of the college which it represents and to give an accurate impression of student life and student activities. The College Record has served this pur- pose and held its place for thirty-eight years. Progress in the financial department of the publication is significant. Until the last few years, the Record was almost entirely financed by the student body. The business managers have been working hard and have succeeded to gain the support of the Goshen business men so that it is now self-supporting. The members of the staff shown in the picture below, reading from left to right, are: back row-Elta l-lolaway, typist, Eunice Schrock, athletic reporter, Viola Burck, typist, Mary Grove, literary reporter, Martha King, college news reporter, Kathryn l-lershberger, feature reporter, Betty lane Marshall, typist, Myrtle Kolb, religious activities reporter, second row- Ernest Davis, athletic reporter, Miss Olive Wyse, alumni reporter, Eunice Albrecht, college news reporter, john Urnble, faculty advisor, Ethel Yordy, head typist, Goldie Gerber, typistg Parke Lantz, college news reporter, Dorsa Mishler, feature reporter, front row-William Friesen, college news editor, Floyd Shore, business staff, justine Enss, musical activities reporter, Francis Troyer, editor, Thelma A. l-lostetler, associate editor, Vernon Miller, business manager, Maurice Burkholder, business staff, l-larold Miller, religious activi' ties reporter. -Francis Troyer Page ezghfzf flufe o coppello chorus The A Cappella Choruses of the college play a major part in the activi- ties on our campus. The three organizations are, the College A Cappella Chorus, the Ladies' Chorus, and the lVlen's Chorus. They are, however, very closely connected because the members of the lVlen's and Ladies' Choruses are those also of the A Cappella, and the presidents of these two groups serve as president and vice-president of the large chorus. It has been the custom to send only the l'Vlen's Chorus on the annual tour, but two- years ago this precedent was broken, and the ladies accompanied the men on a western tour. We are glad that this year again, the A Cappella Chorus was able to take the trip through part of lllinois and lowa, lt not only gave the chorus something to look forward to, but it served as an incentive for harder work. One of the outstanding events of the year for the chorus, was the rendition of Handel's Messiah at Christmas time. The soloists, with the ex- ception of Professor Yoder, were students. Besides the programs at the col- lege in connection with Thanksgiving, Easter, Vesper services, and Com- mencement, programs were given in a number of the surrounding churches. Also a program was given in the high school auditorium as a part of the Goshen Music Series. The lVlen's and Ladies' Choruses met regularly once a week, and some- times twice a week, for separate practices, Each organization gave a group of numbers at every regular program. During the first part of the year, these two choruses were directed by Professor B. F. Hartzler. Although these groups met less often than the A Cappella Chorus, we looked forward to these times when we were able to meet together as groups to study. The officers of the organization are: john Duerksen-president, Ruth Ebersole-vice-president, Dwight Yoder-business manager, and Francis Smucker-Librarian. The membership of the choruses was determined by competitive try- outs given by the director at the beginning of the year. Our program was composed of sacred music exclusively, and the purpose of every program was to conduct a worship service in song. We looked forward to every practice and every program, and we are indeed grateful to Professor Yoder for his untiring and patient efforts, l-larriet Lapp musiccil Pngf' wighfy-folir loches chorus rnenh The members of the Ladies' Chorus in the picture below are: top row-Alta Good, justine Enss, Mae Orendorff, Marie Ramseyer, Ethel Yordy, Doris Wade, Maude Swartzendruber, Harriet Lapp, Martha Plank, Betty jane Marshall, middle row-Elizabeth Royer, Lois Miller, Ruth Ebersole, Mary Grove, Thelma M. l-lostetler, Professor Hartzler, Lois Yoder, Kathryn I-lershberger, Katheryn Yoder, Martha King, LaVerne Wengerg bottom row- Sarah Christophel, Margaret Stump, Vivian Lehman, Rachel Moyer, Delilah Roth, Fern Zehr, Vida Zuercher, May Rohrer, Myrtle Kolb, and Elda l-lostetler. chorus The members of the Men's Chorus in the picture below are: top row- Ralph Brenneman, Dwight Yoder, Vernon Miller, Maurice Burkholcler, james Watson, Lawrence Burkholder, Charles Neff, Lyle Yost, Falls Hershey, Roscoe Miller, middle row--Leonard Lehman, David Bender, Richard Yoder, Edward Belan, Waldo Lehman, Professor l-lartzler, Paul Kaufman, Luther Shetler, William Friesen, john Friesen, Fred Blosserp bottom row-Dwight Weldy, Timothy Brenneman, Mark Hartzler, Raymond Yoder, john Duerk- sen, Robert Zarske, Franklin Bishop, Francis Smucker, Virgil C-erig, and Leland Byler. G 5-w sj 5' t a 31 if '8 4..- wj 'Q fe Page eighty-five music club The Music Club was organized for the purpose of promoting a deeper appreciation of good music. Its members are students who are particularly talented along musical lines or those deeply interested in music as an aesthetic enjoyment. The organization assists in promoting support of a series of concerts which brings notable artists to the city at a very nominal cost to the student. Professor Walter E. Yoder is faculty adviser of the or- ganization, The student officers are: William Friesen, president: justine Enss, vice-presidentg Dwight Weldy, secretaryg john Duerksen, treasurer. collegiote chorus Last year another chorus was organized to offer a means of giving more students an opportunity to engage in choral work. This chorus, known as the Collegiate Chorus, consists mostly of Freshmen. This year, Professor B. F. l-lartzler was its director. Francis Troyer served as presidentg Edna l-lostetler, as treasurerg Edith King, as accompanist. Most of the members assisted Professor l-lartzler's city chorus in giving Bach's Christmas Oratorio . In the spring, the chorus presented programs at various churches and schools in the vicinity. musicol Page eighty-six o coppello chorus itinerory Fisher, Illinois --- --- -- - Flanagan, Illinois ............ Peoria, Illinois Ilvlenl la. nn,l -- Pleasant Hill, Illinois lLadiesl la. lvlorton, Illinois lafternoonl -- Hopedale, Illinois leveningl -- Metamora, Illinois ......... Roanoke, Illinois -- - Tiskilwa, Illinois -- Sterling, Illinois --- Manson, Iowa --- --- - Wayland, Iowa .............. South English, Iowa lafternoonl Kalona, Iowa leveningl ...a. Freeport, Illinois ....... Chicago, Illinois ...... Goshen, Indiana --- April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April if Page eighty seven othle othle tic ossociotion Three years ago there was a feeling among the leaders on the campus that reorganization of the Athletic Association was imperative. The tem- porary association which was formed by way of experiment has not proven satisfactory, and this year we again find an urgent need for some revision. Opportunity for participation in organized games and other recreational ac- tivities has nevertheless, been adequate. Soft-ball, volley ball, and basketball are the team games that have been used. Perhaps track work should also be included here, not because it is a team game: but rather because it depends very largely for its success and interest upon class instruction. Four soft ball teams were organized in the fall, and again reorganized with numerous changes, in the spring. Forty-five girls and as many men played volley ball la few played in only one gamel from the last of October when field-work was discontinued until the be- ginning of the basketball season. Teams were again organized with greater enthusiasm in the spring. The basketball season this year has been shorter than in many previous years. With the adoption of a new policy concerning public games for women by the administration of the college the Varsity- Alumni game, which formerly opened the season, was not played. ln a small college where only the minimum of physical education re- quired for graduation is offered, it seems more profitable to lay particular stress on recreational work, and individual and dual games which can be used after leaving school. With this in mind perpetual tournaments in ping pong and deck tennis were organized at the close of the basketball season. Although perpetual tourneys have been successfully organized for the men for a number of years, these are the first tournaments of the kind for women. There are twenty entrants for the ping pong tourney, and eleven have signed for deck tennis-the infant of the game group at the present time. Archery, the next to the youngest child, continues but not, let it be said thoughtfully, with the interest that was originally shown. On the other hand interest in tennis which had dropped very low has been somewhat renewed, perhaps because of improvements on the tennis courts. Hiking, bicycling, roller skat- ing and ice skating with horse shoe pitching, shuffle board, and several other games that are used less frequently round out the present program. The officers of the association in the above picture are: left to right: Vernon Miller-president, Thelma A. l-lostetler-vice-president, Ernest Davis-director of men's athletics, E. LaVerne Yoder-director of women's athletics, C-len Miller-chairman of faculty athletic committee. E. LaVerne Yoder tics Inge eighty-eight intersociety othletics The intersociety games are the most vigorously contended athletic con- tests of the year. lntersociety competition began in the fall with a series of soft-ball games by the men's societies. The Adelphians rallied in the last inning of the first game, and won by a slight margin. l-lowever, the Auroras had little trouble in winning the next two games. The Adelphian battery was George Smith and George l-looleyg the Aurora battery was Vernon Miller and Virgil Gerig. The women's societies played volley ball instead of soft- ball. The Avons won two of the three games played. The most important contests of the year were the basketball games. The Adelphian team won the first game by a score of l8-l'5, but lost the second 23-25. The third game was won by the Adelphians, 33-20, Vernon Miller, Aurora, and Richard Brenneman, Adelphian, led in the scoring with ten points each. The Avons won two of the three basketball games played with the Vesperians. The Adelphian team lupper leftl consists of: back row-Richard Bren- neman, Robert l-lippensteel, and George Smithg front row-Dwayne Nelson, Ralph Greener, and Falls Hershey. The Aurora team lupper rightl consists of: back row-Frank Byler, Lotus Troyer, and Carl lvlillerg front row-Lyle Yost, Vernon lvliller, and Gordon Staub. The Avon team members are: llower leftl back row-Velma Emmert, Arclis Thornton, Elizabeth Plank, and Betty lane Marshall, front row-Gwendoline Orn, Ethel Yordy, and Fern Zehr. The Vesperian team members are: back row-Helen lVliller, Ann Wen- ger, lvlary Esch, Margaret Bauer, and Ruth Kingg front row-Helen Miller, Martha King, and Geneva Stamm. Page ezghty nme . i, men's bosketboll The major athletic activity during the winter months is basketball. Participation is more general and interest more widespread than in any other sport. About forty-five games were played by eight intramural teams, in two divisions, there was the annual tilt with the alumni, and the hard-fought inter-society series. Over sixty-five men took part. The varsity and alumni fought it out before a capacity crowd at Home- coming. The game was spirited and both teams displayed fine ability and excellent sportmanship. The varsity bowed before the alumni group con- sisting of O. lessup, l. 1. Miller, B. Overl'1olt,C. Raber, H. Troyer, R. Sheidler, and C. Cuengerich. Less spectacular, perhaps, but quite as good recreation was the inter- class competition. A two round, Round Robin tournament found the sopho- more record unsoiled by a single defeat. They also swept through the spring elimination tourney, virtually unchallenged. During the season they amassed an average of forty-five points per game as compared to an average of fifteen points for their opponents. The B league tournament was hard fought. Five teams competed and there was a place for anyone who desired to play. The season totals are: Freshman A four wins, three losses, Freshman B no wins, one loss, Sophomore A eight wins, no losses, Sophomore B no wins, one loss, juniors two wins, five losses, seniors four wins, six losses. The teams shown above are: Seniors-upper left, juniors-lower left, Sophomores A -upper middle, Freshmen A -lower middle, Sophomore B -'upper right, Freshmen B -lower right. othletics Page 'ninety women's bosketboll The women's basketball season was a decided success. All the inter- class games, which were scheduled to be completed in two rounds, were played. Besides these, three literary games were played. Before Christmas vacation the teams were chosen and the captains appointed. Ethel Yordy and Wilma Miller were respective captains of the Sophomore A and B teams. Elizabeth Plank was chosen captain of the Freshman A team, and Geraldine Stiver of the Freshman B team. There were fourteen games played by these four teams. The Sophomore A team won first place by winning five of the seven games played. The Sophomore B team won four games from the total seven. The Freshman UA won three of the seven played and the Freshman B won two of the seven. There was much friendly rivalry during these games. The ability of many new players was brought to the front. Unusual ability in shooting baskets goes to Martha King, Elizabeth Plank, and Betty lane Marshall. Ann Wenger, Lillian Kissinger, and Frances Barnard proved themselves able guards. In the upper left picture is the Sophomore A team which consists of lback rowl Fern Zehr, Gwendoline Orn, Ruth King, Vida Zuercher, lfront rowl Martha King, Ethel Yordy, and Betty lane Marshall. The members of the Freshman A team in the upper right picture are: lback rowl Goldie Gerber, Dorothy june Mast, Geneva Stamm, Edna Brenneman, Ann Wenger, Lillian Kissinger, tfront rowl Mary Gathcart, Elizabeth Plank, and Frances Barnard. The Sophomore B team members in the lower left are: lback rowl Ardis Thorton, Ethel Yoder, Gladys l-lershberger, lfront rowl Velma Emmert, Wilma Miller, and Helen Miller. The Freshman B team members appearing in the lower right picture are the following: lback rowl Mary Shenk, Viola Burck, Ruth Sieber, Audrey l-larrington, Marie Ramseyer, Marie l-looley, Ruth Schmidt, lfront rowl Margaret Bauer, Geraldine Stiver, and Margaret Stump. Page ninety one 55? othletics ot goshen college lf one is to serve effectively and long in the work of the vvorld, culture for the body as well as for the mind must be planned for and provided. To spend money, energy, years of time and self-denial, in an effort to advance intellectually only to have the value of this annulled by a broken down body is a tragedy enacted all too frequently. lt is, furthermore, possible that many who pursue their tasks from morning to night, day after day, even though they do not break down completely, are less effective, less pleasant, ac- complish no more than if time for play was made a part of life. lt is realized that just as damaging or more so is an over emphasis of play. To play too hard and too long is extravagant of time and energy and may definitely militate against health and useful work. A college program of recreation and athletics rnust provide for partici- pation by everyone. Goshen College has not stressed competitive sports of such a nature as to favor only a few selected athletes. To be thoroughly o th Ie t i c Page ninety two awake to the value and need of recreation and to provide ample opportuni- ties for participation in a well balanced program of athletics are goals towards which our efforts are directed. Do we need a new gymnasium-larger, better equipped, and more adequately heated? We do. And a swimming pool would be highly desirable. Are such improvements and additions beyond our reach? Think it over, for you hold the answer. ln the meanwhile we shall continue to enjoy the facilities we have, the splendid work of our physical education directors, the excellent co-operation, spirit, and boundless energies of young men and women of Goshen College. -Glen Miller l N f' 5 ik-is, Page ninety-three .tx A the colendor i936-i937 8. 9. lO. ll. IZ. SEPTEMEBER Welcome back to Alma Materl The Registrar's office is filled with upper classmen. Freshmen are initiated to the art of test takinggthe subject is in- telligence. Dr. Miller and several upper classmen point out high spots to Fresh- men on a campus tour from four to five. Bewildered Freshmen stand in lines awaiting the pleasure of the Dean and Registrar. Gentleman and ladies en- ioy themselves separately at the annual Thimble and Stag parties. Tis the end of a perfect day g as the Kulp Hall balconies are filled in answer to the voice of serenaders around the fountain. Classes meet. A few wonder why they are here! Inhabitants of Kulp Hall are summoned to their first House Meeting. Present Day Trends in Education, is a very fitting subject for address, as presented by Dean Bender in chapel. The Get Acquainted Social proves quite successful. We feel we know each other. Tired of Goshen College so soon? The Art classes went to Chicago. The girls enioyed themselves las there's no one else to enjoyl at open house in Kulp Hall. colendcir Page ninety-four First Christian Worker's Band meeting of the year. We look forward to a good attendance this year. The Social Room of Kulp Hall is initi- ated anew to its duties by an informal singing after Y. P. M. Literary societies meet. The Avons start the year out right. They are enter- tained at tea by Thelma Hostetler. The Freshmen are still bewildered, de- spite the brotherly efforts of upper- classmen to acquaint them with es- tablished custom. We wonder if there is a disease called autumn fever? lt appears that way. The Y.P.C.A. drive for members proves satisfactory. Literary rivalry has begun. The Avons and Vesperians entertain prospective members at tea, Harriet Lapp and Thel- ma Hostetler presiding. Class Socials. Lois Yoder informs us that it is dangerous to play with fire. The campus is marred by car tracks. Brows are knit with indecisiong tense- ness fills the atmosphereg the literary membership drive is onl Seniors make an impression by pre- senting an after-dinner program- Hats. A. j. Metzler begins a series of three week-end meetings. The Audubons wish to show their am- bition. They eat breakfast in company with nature along the race. Rain spoils plans of the literaries. Dean and Mrs. Bender entertain Cer- man club at their home. And it rained! One lonesome freshman in consoling himself was heard to say, Well, l'm glad its the end of something, if it is only the end of the beginning . And so ends September. OCTOBER juniors present a mock court scene in the form of an after-dinner program, john Coffman suffering the conse- quences. Library staff relax at four o'cIock, while Stella Kaufman entertains them in her apartment. Signs of autumn are appearing. The leaves are already blushing over the kisses of jack Frost. Avons and Auroras brave the elements. Showers cannot dampen their spirits, but only make the picnic more inter- esting. The Vesperians and Adelphians fry their fish in the dining hall. We no longer find Freshmen wandering into the wrong rooms. They seem to become quite well established, i.e., most of them. judge john Coffman presides while new members of the French club are properly installed. Adelphians take the first victory o the baseball season from the Auroras. The Lecture Board opens its series of programs in presenting Miss Dorothy Fuldheim. We have as visitors on the campus- Elizabeth Sieber and Howard Kaser. No complaints are heard today. The students are invited out to dinner. Vesperians and Adelphians enjoy a pic- nic in the open. Paul Brosy conducts chapel, presenting a series of Bible studies on I john. Dean Bender conducts Bible study group. The tables turn, placing Auroras on top. Yes. it's baseball!! Features of the evening: Men's Mix- er and Sister's All . The fountain boils over under the pres- sure applied in the form of Freshman men. The rare autumn beauty of Michigan scenery lures many students from the campus. Arthur Kane takes us with him in a most interesting tour around the world. Mrs. Slate entertains the Vesperians at her home. Although it rains, the Seniors leave un- ceremoniously, and without warning. for unknown parts. juniors are puzzled, -But not longl l At ll:-45 P. M. the return of the Seniors is welcomed and received by the juniors in the Home Ec. rooms. School days, school days. are re- lived as the juniors pile into Ray Yoder's better for more school bus and are transferrrd to the home of Ruth Buz- zard. lt is a Hallowe'en party. North Goshen is made the subject of a religious survey. Evangelistic meetings are in charge of Allen Erb. Eunice Albrecht takes pity on Shake- speare and donates a hat. Page ninety-five NOVEMBER Evangelistic meetings come to a close. We spend a delightful evening in Mex- ico with Mr. Sawders. The German Club is entertained at the home of Betty Trump. The members were slightly late in returning. lt was just the school bus again! We are all Germans tonight, and listen to a talk by our German student, Ger- hard Wenger. The Maple Leaf Staff becomes ex- clusive. They dine in the annex. The Vesperians and Adelphians present a program in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and Miss Dick are the guests ot the French club. King winter is at last asserting his power. As snow spreads over the camp- us, autumn is crowded into the back- ground. Thank You and If you please are becoming the fad, lt's Courtesy Week. colendor Page ninety-si.v Ruth Ebersole makes her home the scene of an announcement party. As revealed by a crossword puzzle, it is Plankfzarske this time. Those interested in the Peace Move- ment assemble to hear C. L. Garber's address. Kulp Hall resembles a bee-hive tonight. We see acquisitive men striding through halls laden with boxes, etc. in which to collect whatever is to be had. Open house comes but once a year. Winter is settling upon us, trying to impress us with snowbanks and wind flurries. The Bible class gave attention to an illustrated lecture by Bro. Steiner. The German Club presents the Gerber sisters trio from Dalton, Ohio. Cold. Colder. The halls of Kulp Hall are almost un- recognizable, as preparations are being made tor the Homecoming visitors. Thanksgiving has finally arrived, turkey and all. The chorus gives us a program in the evening. luanita Bauer entertains the home- comcrs in the Auditorium this evening, No classes. The day is spent in attend- ing literary reunions, basketball games, and is finally ended with a sociable evening in the dining hall. As our visitors leave, we begin to settle down to regular routine once again. Prof. Umble entertains the literary so- cieties with pictures of Boulder, Colo- rado. DECEMBER Professors are absentminded. Prof. Hershberger tries to use a hot radiator pipe for a window stick and burns his hand. l. N. Kaufman visits the campus. French Club dinner. The debate season is approaching. The Freshmen expose their argumentative abilities by gaining a decision over the Sophomores. Mr. Baumgartner, soloist in the West- minster Choir, makes the Avon-Aurora Musical a success. Santa Claus appears a bit early this year! Goshen College is represented in Chi- cago, Illinois and Berne, Indiana, today by the college quartets. The dam is alive tonight with skaters. Several experience cold dips in ice water. The Psychology class visits Kalamazoo asylum. All return. Freshman girls have revived the vacation song in Kulp Hall. The Christmas spirit is already in the air. The French club has a Christmas program, at which time they exchange gifts. The Topeka ladies treat the students to pie and chicken in the dining hall. Freshmen once more debate with suc- cess over the Sophomores, This time it is the B teams. The second skating party is held. The children of the North Goshen Sun- day School take part in a Christmas pro- gram in the basement of the new church. Literaries express the Christmas spirit by exchanging gifts. German club has a party. One more day till vacation! The choruses present a program of Christmas music. The students spread Christmas cheer by singing carols. Falling snow adds to the Christmas atmosphere. Christmas vacation begins. Party for all those left behind . IANUARY Best wishes for a Happy New Yearl We find our numbers considerably in- creased. Sixty-five short termers have already registered. We decide that someone on third floor of Kulp l-lall has mistaken the season when we hear the explosions of fire crackers. Dr. Edward Yoder addresses the Peace Society. The practice teachers entertain their critic teachers in the dining hall. That's one wayll We find ourselves strangers to many of the new students. The Midwinter social helps us to get acquainted, lay Hostetler delivers the sermon in church this morning. Page ninety sezen The Mid-winter social seems to have served several Freshman men very well. The juniors and several Seniors are struggling with their native language in the form of English proficiency tests. The accomplished woodsman and poet Lew Sarrett, captivates us with his lec- ture in the auditorium. The Avons and Auroras give a public program. A new son arrives in the home of Prof. Walter Yoder. Examsl Students are seen with blank looks and some even wonder what its all about. The tension created by exams is re- lieved for the moment by the West- minster Choir which sings at the high school. The luniors throw snow balls, eat hot chili, and have a genuine good time even though the fellows did have to push the bob-sled at times. The campus is transformed into a glis- tening fairy-land, as the sun shines on the ice-laden trees and shrubs. co lendo r Page ninety eight Several of our members are about to leave us. The luniors have a farewell table in the dining hall for Delilah Roth. l-laidie Enss leaves also. Skating has become the thing! The students vacate the campus to at- tend a musical concert in Elkhart, Bro. Swartzendruber relates his ex- periences as a CO, in the army camps during the World War, Home talent is exhibited as the public speaking class presents a program. Nature students enjoy the bird pictures shown in the Assembly Hall. FEBRUARY More home talent! Prof. Kreider's piano students give a recital. We hear music issuing from the dining hall stairs. lt's the short termersl Short term students conduct conjoint devotional meeting. Another skating party. lohn Duerksen shows us interesting pic- tures of Hopi Indian life and manner of living, at 4:00 this afternoon. Goshen College campus puts on its best manners in welcoming more visi- tors, Minister's week has begun. The Peace Society and its friends meet to discuss peace problems. We wish C. L. Graber luck and success as he sets out on his mission to inter- view President Roosevelt in company with several others representing the cause of peace. A busy week-end has begun. Visitors are again arriving for Christian Life Conference. The inhabitants of Kulp Hall wear an impetuous air as they send messages to their Heart sisters , and perform acts of kindness in their behalf. lvien's annual discussion contest is held. Heart sisters are still performing deeds of kindness, doing their best to fill the campus with an aroma of good will and good fellowship. The suspense is over. Heart sisters are revealed to each other and have a merry chat over the steaming tea-cups. Fear grips the hearts of some of the students as they bare their arms for the application of the needle. To be lT. BJ or not to be lT. B.l-that's the ques- tion. Lake Syracuse is the scene of a merry skating party. The French club meets to initiate new members. The junior and Senior girls are ad- dressed by Pres. Yoder. We send our best wishes with the de- bate teams as they leave for North Manchester to participate in the de- bate tournament. Bluffton College is represented on our campus by several men of the gospel Team. MARCH lvlarch enters mildly! Prudence Erne gives an enlightening talk on match factories in the conjoint A-A literary meeting. Voice of Experi- ence?? lt's a little early for spring fever, but several students seem to have con- tracted it out of season. The Goshen College debate team is vic- tor over the team sent here from Mar- ion. Our affirmative team loses at lVlarion. Spring seems to have gained the upper hand. We find it difficult to study. Winter is not so easily defeated. Snow falls most of the day. The chief topic of conversation is the earthquake which shook this section of the country last night. How changeable is March weather!! Ruth Sieber takes first place in the Ladies' Declamation Contest. The chorus gives a program at the Prairie St. Church in Elkhart this eve- ning. Daddy Lehman reveals the wonders of Venus. The Avons and Auroras turn Irish, and celebrate Saint Patrick's Day with a banquet in the Home Economics Room. The first prize in the Women's discus- sion contest is awarded to Frances Barnard. A day full of question marks? Taylor debated twice with us here today and lost both times. The Adelphians won the deciding game between the Auroras and Adelphians. Spring comes on forever -. lt ar- rived at 6:30 this evening. Page ninety-mlne Zl. 22. 24. 25. 28. 3l. l. 2. The campus seems quite deserted this evening with both choruses gone. The A Cappella chorus gives a program at Topeka, and the Collegiate chorus sings at Bristol. ln spite of the absence of so many, there were a number who listened to the Y. P. M. program brought to us by the Elkhart congregation. The new college recreation room is oc- cupied tonight by the members of the French Club. Cala nightl Everyone enioys himself immensely on shipboard at the Vesperian Soiree. Special Passion week services are con- ducted by l. K. Bixler. Physics Class visits city power plant. Easter Sunday. A special sunrise meet- ing was held at 6:00 this morning. And March makes her exit! APRIL The Y. P. C. A. reorganizes. Waldo Lehman and Ruth King take up the responsibilities of the coming year. Falls Hershey takes first place in the Peace Oratorical Contest. The office force entertains in an after- dinner program this evening. Much confusion reigns in Kulp Hall as cries of fire ring down the Corridor. colendor Page one liiiiidred What a disappointment when it turns out to be only a few shingles on the roof of the South Cottage easily ex- tinguishedl The Missionary conference continues. The cho'us leaves us again. This time Yellow Creek is its destination. Many students hear the Oberlin Chorus at Elkhart. Coffman Hall entertains Kulp Hall at Open House. Spring vacation begins. Spring vacation ends. Chorus returns. Dr. O. Ray Yoder lectures this eve- ing on Mental Moratoriums . The chorus sings at the High School as the last number of the Goshen Music Series. H. C. Bryant, assistant director of the national park service gives an illus- trated lecture. Sticks fly, scraps of paper assume their proper places, and the campus is com- pletely rejuvenated as overalled figures scramble to the tune of scrap- ing rakes and grinding shovels. A huge bon fire and wieners terminate an in- dustrious Campus Day. MAY Spring is here! Prof's. first white pants. The A Cappella Chorus sings at Ves- pers this afternoon. Everyone leaves the campus and lessons behind for a general good time at Col- lege Point. lt's May Day. William Friesen is presented in a voice recital. Funnies The state prison at Michigan City claims the members of the Social Problems class: but Dean Bender brings them all home safely. lThe prison is is filled to capacity.l Hungry vu ltu res. The Psychology Class studies abnormal psychology at the asylum. Professor Hartzler presents several of his students in recital. The seniors spend the evening with the juniors in Holland. They are con- scious of efficient Dutch maidens and an atmosphere of windmills and tulips. The Indiana-Michigan Literary Conven- tion draws swarms of anonymous friends to our campus. A convention chorus of several hun- dred voices sings on the front campus for more than a thousand friends. The Avons and Auroras escape into the woods to themselves while playing baseball and roasting wieners. Noble Kreider entertains the members of the French Club with piano selec- tions of French music at his home. The chorus sings at the Olive Church. Bishop D. D. Miller preaches at Council Meeting. Another music recital. The College Congregation observes Communion this morning. The German Club gives a public pro- gram. After a year of strenuous work, the chorus takes time for an outing. The new building at North Goshen is dedicated Exams begin. IUNE 4. CLASS DAY PROGRAM 7:30 P. M. Campus Program: Planting of the lvy .... Harriet Lapp Gift Oration ...... john Duerksen Response ......... President Yoder Emblem Oration .... Charles Kreider Response ......... Waldo Lehman Assembly Hall Program: Class Presentation .... Myrtle Kolb lMusic by Mixed Octettel Address .......s... Dwight Yoder Address .......... Tim Brenneman Breaking of the Wreath --Mary Esch Class Song 5. 7:30 A. M. Senior Class Breakfast at Dean Bender's home. Toastmaster ........ Francis Troyer Class History ..... -Elda Hostetler Class Prophecy .......,.. ,,-, Lois Miller, Paul Kaufman Violin Selections ...... Iustine Enss Toasts --Richard Yoder, Elizabeth Royer, Harold Miller, Ira Amstutz 6:00 P. M. Alumni Banquet. 6. Missionary Day. l l :OO A. M. Sermon .... T. K. Hershey 2:00 P. M. jay Hostetler, missionary from lndia. Miss Gamber, superintendent of La lunta Hospital. Miss Shantz, missionary from lndia. 8:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon ......... President Yoder lO:0O A. M.-Final Chapel Service and Devotional. l2:3O P. M.-College Luncheon. 8:00 P. M.-Commencement Address -Dr. William Masselink- The Holy Scripture as the Basis of All True Science . Summer Session begins. Page one liimdied one P Pa ye 0 ne hzmd.,.ed t 'ZU0 odvertksers okronkle our We reserve the pages of the hnaX sechon of our book To acknowXedge the support of 'che Goshen busXness and professkonaX rnen who have heXped to make posskbXe khks Made Leaf, Goshen Gohege ks Eormnake, Kndeeo, to be skmated Rn as hne a cornrnunkw as Goshen. We are gratehh to ah for then' hnancKaX co- operakkon, Let us thenfpatronkze our advertkzers. 9 a K 1' o n K 1- e 0 0 I a 6 v e r K 1 s e v s THE MAPLE CITY ICE CREAM CO. The Cream Supreme WHEN YOU THINK OF PARTIES, THINK OF US , C. J. Bontrager 8: Son Phone L-186 B R A N S T R O M ' S -'MEET ME AT CHARLIE'S 1 I I HOME-MADE ICE CREAM, POPCORN, PEANUTS Most College Folks Diamonds TRADE AT SICMUND SORG Jewelry INC. Watches RELIABLE JEWELERS Goshen 120 S. Main, Elkhart 513 S. Main Fine Repairing u i I COMPLIMENTS or City Light 81 Power Departments CITY SERVES BEST 1 patronize our advertisers J. S. Grabill's Barber Shop The Student's Barber Goshen Baking Co. Bakers of Honey Crust 1 Bread 1 Wholesale and Retail l Phone 667, 111 E. Jefferson St. l ' BERMANVS COMPLIMENTS 3 . - 1 SPORTING GOODS Elkhalt Palllll 5 and Wallpaper Co. B. E. SIVE 310 S. Main St. 129 S. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana i Elkhart, Ind' The NU-DA store l School and Team Outfitters A Complete Home Decorating Service I l . Chevrolet Pontiac PK ' N 'flihf' ffrf 405 W. Pike sf. 216 N. Main sr. gm' -rv Phone 116 Phone 146 l Goshen, Indiana 24 Hour Wrecker Service We Never Close THE GOSHEN ICE CREAM CO. Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Telephone L-422 317 West Douglas Greeting Cards Unusual Gifts HASCALUS PAINTS Wall Paper Window Shades EPH CULP 8: SON Established 1863 Gulp Jfuneral ilaume 1 311 soUTH MAIN sr. A Superior Ambulance Service THE GOSHEN MILK CGNDENSING CO. QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS For Bakers, Confectioners, and Ice Cream Manufacturers Goshen, Indiana Visit The OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN FOR HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES l KELLER' I Gosl'Ien's Busiest Store 3 Clothing, Furnishings Q and Shoes I For the family I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear First National Bank OF GOSHEN The Bank with the Chimes Clock MEN,S WEAR I Higgins 81 Snyder patronize our advertisers 208 S' Main St- Trade with the Boys PHONE 644 rail-BERTQS G SHEN Fine Dry-Cleaners Phone 555 125 E, Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS V SUPER SALES CO. 1 423 So. Lafayette Blvd. South Bend, Indiana l THE AUTO MARKET FOOD STORE 1 Have grown in popularity-because our customers appreciate shopping l in clean white stores,-The courteous and friendly people.-the wide l variety of staples and fancy groceries.-and extra quality at low prices, l every day in the week. i ROY RENSBERGER 1 Phone 51 Established 1874 CAPITAL S200,000.00 I 82 years of successful service have proved the soundness of this bank's uulicy of conservation. At the same time a sincere desire to render the best service obtainable has kept this institution in the front rank of progress. l Besides General Banking we desire to be of service to you in l INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS l INVESTMENTS OF EVERY NATURE . . . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF VARIOUS ' SIZES. SETTLING ESTATES-ECONOMICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY ACTING AS GUARDIAN. SELLING TRAVELERS CHECKS AND DRAFTS PAYABLE ANY- WHERE. WE WELCOME AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADVISE WITH YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Goshen, Indiana l I HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES L. SIMON CO. Crosby Square Shoes for Men - Modern Miss Shoes for Ladies l K , l y MERRILL SERVICE COMPLETE A Cleaners 107 w. VVashington - Phone 362 ' and DYCYS Goshen, Indiana L COMPLIMENTS OF 9 9 N E W E L L S l Krogers Stores 104 south Main A GOOD PLACE 134 E. Lincoln Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 0 .9 DEPARTMENT STORE STAR TANK AND BOAT CO. Manufacturers Non-Sinkable Metal Row Boats and Outboard Motor Boats Goshen, Indiana BLOUGH'S HARDWARE Quality Hardware at a Price OUR MOTTO-SERVICE 118 So. Main St. - Goshen, Indiana - Phone 390 1 1 1 1 1 I I patronize our odverfisers Kohler 81 CIIHIIIPTOII 112 S. Main MEN'S WEAR MICHAEL-STERN SUITS INTERWOVEN HOSE EMERSON HATS ZIESI-:L Bnorm-:Rs Elkhart Indiana Shop at Ziesel's for Ready-to-Wear . . . Quality Merchandise with HYQXLUIQ Back of livery Price! NOBLES' GOOD SHOES HOSIERY, TOO! COMPLIMENTS QF GREEN-HAMM Coal 8: Supply, Inc. OUR MOTTO: Quality Service Phone 968 I. COMPLIMENTS OF X. L. Furniture Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Kitchen Cabinets Tables and Bases Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF I MILLER, HESS I SHOE Co. 1 I Akron, Pa. i I COMPLIMENTS I OF I HAY OIL COMPANY I Distributors of White Rose Gasoline 914 North Fifth St. Phone X-1107 I Goshen, Indiana i WATCH THE FORDS CO BY FORD LINCOLN SALES SERVICE SCHREIBER ROTH MOTOR CORP. 306 So. Main St. 315 No. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. ELKHART, IND. I I I J. C. Blough - K. C. Blough ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY All16I'IC2ll1 Laundry Company Goshen, Indiana WE USE SOFT WATER Phone 1015, 219 So. Main St. 117 W. Jefferson St., Phone 32 J. S. Yoder COMPLIMENTS OF AUSOFHGY-at'LHW R. H. Young . M'D' First National Bank Bldg. 1 Goshen, Indiana Phone 82 I COMPLIMENTS OF W. R. KELLY, NLD. F l COMPLIMENTS OF C. K. BENDER, M.D. l S. T. MILLER, M.D. 506 S. Second St. ELKHART, INDIANA 1 COMPLIMENTS OF F. S. MARTIN, M.D. Dr. Paul D. Forllgy To Bretz fO1' Glasses m1oNE 49 ' DENTIST ff' w I F . patronize our advertisers QVUI LQ refz 45 Hawks Bldg. Phone 73 oPQgI1'ET'Ag1sT -- : I GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSHEN NDMNA l Room 30 - Hawks - Gortner Bldg. N EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED JOHN S. WELLINGTON Dr. of Optometry PHONE 158 132 S. MAIN ST. DR. GEORGE WARNER Licensed Drugless Physician r 214 So. Fifth st. GOSHEN, IND. I Office Phone 438 Residence Phone 47 1 DR. ELIZABETH GEYER WALLER l OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I Hawks Realty Bldg- Goshen, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. L. HAY DENTIST Salem Bank Bldg. Phone 152 DR. A. C. YODER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON N Evening Hours by Appointment Only Office: Hours: 1 113 So. Fifth St. 10 A. M.-12 A. M4 1 P. M.-6 P. M. Phone L-399 and J-399 Electro-Coagulation of Tonsils DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Kroger Grocery on Main St. Goshen, Indiana 1 L. H. SIMMONS, NLD. GENERAL PRACTICE Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC Sz BRAKE SERVICE N 122 E. Washington PHONE 660 I Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries p Complete Carburetor and Ignition Service ii N COMPLIMENTS OF I WESTERN RUBBER Co. i i I I I w I w COMPLIMENTS OF COSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. Established 1869 GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. s. A. i i Better Light Better Sight i Better Grades patronize our odvertisers i i NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. W. D. Shannahan, Division Manager ASK FOR I YELLOW CREEK BRAND I HAMS, BACON, AND LUNCHEON MEATS ' THEY ARE DELICIOUS and DIFFERENT ELKHART PACKING CO5 I I COMPLIMENTS OF The Goshen Rubber and MHl1llfHCtllfIl1g Company GOSHEN, INDIANA I I I I CONGRATULATIONS TO I THE CLASS OF 1937 I NED LACEY STUDIO Y Y V I GOSHEN, INDIANA I I I I I I STEMEN'S CAFE The Students' Favorite H. I'I. Little Printing Co. Fine Printing - Reasonable Prices 610 East Madison Street Goshen, Indiana SIMON BROS., Inc. Established 1897 i i Wholesale Grocers and Importers i General Office, South Bend 1 -i Qtiher Jfuneral Iiaume I Prompt Ambulance Service Lady Attendant l Phones: Day 163-Night L297 A ROYAL WINS ON WORK! t g t l l finer typing, finished faster! Ask for womlnrs NUMBER I -nnwnn-gg a demonstration. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. 401-403 Union Trust Bldg., SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Tele. 4-6311 PHEND DAIRY COMPANY Milk - Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese Goshen 703 N. Main St. Elkhart patronize our advertisers 3 Phone 95 Goshen, Ind. Phone 1203 1 PURITY BAKING COMPANY RETAIL BAKERS 225 So. Main Goshen, Indiana Phone 244 I CAN'T WORK. sup QUT AND MY HEAD IS GET AN SPLITTING-' ALKA-SELTZER . F Y wHA1'u. I oo? V-1 2.1, 'N f H HEAD'ACl-'lim Sold at all drug stores in handy 300 and COIIVCIIICHI 600 sized packages. 01' try a drink of Alka-Seltzer at your drug store soda fountain. MILES LABORATORIES, INC. ELKHART, IND. I . Printing by The Benton Rcwfezv Shop, Fowler, Indiana -A- A Cappella Chorus ............ 84 Adelphian Literary Society ---74-75 Administrative Officers ...... 12-14 Advertisements .......... 102-1 16 Albrecht, Eunice --44, 65, 77, 83 Albrecht, Howard ...... 49, 56, 75 Albrecht, Robert ...... 49, 69, 79 Allan, William ...... 49, 65, 75, 86 Alumni Association .....,.... Amstutz, lra .... 24, 54, 59, 60, 66, 69, Athletic Association .......... Athletic Section ....... ---88- Audubon Society ............. Aurora Literary Society ...... 78- Avon Literary Society --- ---80- -B- Baer, Bertie ------- ---24. Bachman, Eileen ---- 49, 69, Bachman, Leland --44, 54. 60, 61, 62, 72. Barnard, Frances --.. 49, Basketball ---...... ---39, Bauer, Margarct --49, 66, 77, Bechtel, David ----------- Belan, Edward --44, 67, 71, Bender, David -----.-. 49, Bender, Mrs. Elizabeth ------ Bender, Dean Harold S. --1 61, 62, 66, Bender, Dr. Paul ----.-... Benell, Bessie ......--- 44. Bible Circle -.-. -- Bible School --- -- Biggs, Beth --- ---49. Bigler, Dora --.. ....-- 4 4. Bishop, Franklin ---- 49, 67, Bittinger, Minnie -----...- Blosser, Fred ...-...-.--- Blosser, Howard ---- 19, 44, Blough, Alvin --36, 66, 75, Blough, Alvera -----. --49. Boshart, Maurice ----.- 36, Brenneman, Edna --49, 65. 17, 3, 56. Brenneman, Ralph --49, 75, Brenneman, Robert --..... Brenneman, Richard --44, 67, 75 Brenneman, Timothy --19, 54, 60, 61, 64, 72, 75. Brinklow, Reginald ------.-... Brown, james B. -............ Brown, Mary Kathryn --44, 62, Brunk, joseph -.............. Bucher, Samuel --44, 67, Buerstrom, Olga -...........- Burck, Grace ----.- 49, 56, 62 Burck,'Viola --49, 56, 62, 81, Burkhart, Mr. lrvin E. --16, General Index Burkholder, Lawrence --49, 69, 71, 72, Burkholder, Maurice --43, 72, 79 83 Buzzard, Ruth --36, 55l, 65, Byers, Mr. C. Floyd ----------- Byler, Frank --43, 65, 66, Byler, Leland ---.---- 36, 79, 85, -Q- Calendar -......-....... Campus Views ---------- Carpenter, Beth ---------. Cathcart, Mary ---- 49, 65, Chamberlin, Ruth ------ 44, Christian Workers' Christner, LaVerne -------- Christophel, Sarah --44, 81, 60. 75, 85 60, 85, 90 71, 81 19 79, 86 67, 86, 90 -94-99 ---1-9 49, 81 81, 91 65. Band --.--- 44, 85, Christophel, Warren ------ 49 . 77 58 81 Christner, Rufus ------------- 49 86 79 79 Clipp, Herbert ------------ 49, Coffman, john --19, 56, 59, 61, 62, 66, 67, 75 College Record, The --------.- 83 Collegiate Chorus ------------ 86 Conrad, Lloyd ---- 19, 36, 60, 66, 69, 72, 79, 82, 86 Conrad, Paul ----- 49, 72, 79, 82 Cripe, Agnes ------------- 25, 77 Cripe, jessie ---------------- 49 Culp, Rlchard ---- 49, 7l, 72, 73, 75 -D- Davis, Ernest ..-- 19, 49, 83, 88 Debate Teams -.--.----.- 72, 73 Der Deutsche Verein ---------- 66 Detweiler, Warren --------- 49, 75 Duerksen, john --25, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 79, 85, 86 Duerksen, Ruth ---------. 44, 81 -E- Eash, Dorsey ----.. 49, 65, 75, 72 Eash, Elsie -------- 49, 65, 66, 77 Ebersole, Ruth ---- 25, 55, 58. 61, 69, 81, 85, Eimen, Paul ------ 49, 79, Emmert, Velma ---- 44, , 86, 86 90 Elementary Education Club ----- 65 65 81 89 81 Enss, Haidie ---------- 49, 67, Enss, justine ----.. 25, 66, 81, 83, 85, 86 Erickson, Albert ---------- 26, 71 Erickson, Henry -------------- 26 Erne, Prudence -------- 36, 65, 81 Esch, Mary -------- 26, 55, 59, 71, 77, 89 Everest, Ruth ..---------- 49, 81 -F- Faculty ..-.......-- .-.- l 2-18 Forensic Contests ----- -.--- 7 1 Foreign Volunteer Band --- ----59 Foster, Hallet -.--.. ---- 4 9, 79 French, Mr. Claude ----------- 19 Freshmen ---------------- 49-51 Friesen, john --35, 56, 59, 60, 62, 79, 82, 85, 86 Friesen, William ---- 23, 60, 66, 69, 70, 75. 83, 85, 86 -G- Gerber, Goldie --.-- 49, 69, 77, 83, 86, 91 Gerber, Oswin --19, 26, 56, 62, 75 Gerber, Titus ------ 49, 65, 69, 79, 86, 90 Gerig, Mr. Daniel S. ----------- 19 Gerig, Virgil --49, 79, 72, 85, 90 Gongwer, Robert -------..- 49, 79 Good, Alta ------ 37, 81, 82, 85 Good, Viola -------- 19, 49, 59, 77 Goodman, jasper ------- 49 56, 62, 79, 81 Gospel Teams ..------------- 60 Graber, Mr. Chris L. --------- 14 Graber, Esther ------------ 68, 77 Grabill, lrene ------ 44, 56, 62, 68, 69, 81, 86 Greener, Ralph ---- 37, 75, 89, 90 Grove, Mary --- .---- 27, 64, 65, 81, 83, 85 Gunden, Orville ------ 49, 79, 86 -H- Haarer, Corona --44, 56, 59, Harper, Helen ---------- Harrington, Audrey 49, 81, 62, 77 49, 77 86, 91 86 Hartzler, Mr. B. Frank 19, 64, 85, Hartzler, john ------.. 37, 66, 72, 79, Hartzler, Margaret --------- 37, Hartzler, Mark ---- 49, 60, Hershberger, Gladys--44, 65. 86 81 79, 85 77, 91 Hershberger, Dr. Guy Franklin -- 166, , 1 64, Hershberger, Kathryn ---44, 66, 81, 72 83, 85 Hershey, Falls ------ 43, 66, 7l, 72, 73, 82, 85, 89, 90 Hertzler, Emanuel ------ 35, 60, 61, 66, 71, 72, 73, 79, 82 Hertzler, Dr. Silas --15, 61, 64, 65 Hess, Charles -.------------- 49 Hiatt, Virginia -------- 44, 65, 81 Hippensteel, Robert ---- 44, 66, 75, 86, 89, 90 Holaway, Elta --49, 65, 69, 77, 83 Hollar, Horace -.--..------ 49, 79 Home Economics Club --------- 68 Hooley, Ella Mae --49, 65, 77, 86 Hooley, George --49, 65, 75, 86, 90 Hooley, Marie -------- 49, 65, 67, 81, 86, 91 Hostetler, Edna ------ 49, 81, 86 Hostetler, Elda --27, 55, 68, 81, 85 Hostetler, Retha ---------- 19, 81 Hostetler, Thelma A. ---- 27, 68, 81, 83, 88 Page one hundred ge-uenteeiz Hostetler, Thelma M. --49, 65. 77, 85 90 Hunsburger, Harvey --45, 75. intercollegiate Debating --- --- INDEX-Continued -M- -R-. Maple Leaf, The ............ 82 Marshall, Betty jane ..... 45, 65 89, 69, 8l, 83, 85, Martin, Erma ..... l9, 28, Ramseyer, Marie ...... 49, 65, 85, 67, 8l, 9l Reist, Robert ............ 38, 75 77 79 ----------49, Richard, Leatha Ripley, Herbert ----------49, lntersoc 73 iet Athletics --- ---89 72 Y Intramural Debating -- --- ,ji Rohrer, May ...... 45, 65, 8l, Roth, Delilah .... 38, 67, 8l, 82, Roth, Orville .......... 49, 72, juniors -- - WK, Kauffman, Doris .... --49. ----34-4l 68. 69. Sl Kauffman, j. Clair .... --45. 55. I8 Kauffman, Marie ,-,49, 65. Kauffman, Stella .----- ------ Kaufman, Paul .... 23, 60, 66. 69, 79, 85, 90 Kelly, Priscilla ...----- ---- 4 9- 8l King, Edith ...... 49, 67, 8l, 86 King, Martha ...... 45, 67, 77, 83, 85, 89, 9l King, Ruth .a...... 43, 55. 62. 65, 67, 69, 77, 89, 9l Kissinger, Lillian ....A. 49, 8l. 9l Kolb, Myffie .... 19, 27, 55, 56. 60, 62, 68, 77, 83, 85 Krabill, Nola ,......... 45. 65. 77 Krabill, Viola - --45, 65. 77 Kreider, Charles l9 23 54 60-6l,'69,'7i,'75 Kreider, Don ---37, 54, 6l. 67. 69, 72, 73, 75 Kreider, Mr. Noble ......-. --l9 Kulp, Howard .....---- ---45. 75 59, -L- Roth, Vera Mae ...... 39, 67, Royer, Elizabeth .... 29, 55, 59, 9l 8l Martin, Owen .... 49, 69, 79, 86 Mast, Alpheus ........ 49, 75, 90 Mast, Dorothy june --49, 65, 8l, 9l Mather, Violet .............. 49 McFarland, Mrs. Mabelle ..... l8 Mennonite Historical Society .... 6l Men's Chorus ............... 85 Miller, Carl ....... 49, 79, 89, 90 Miller, Clyde ..... 37, 66, 69, 75 Miller, Esther ........ 49, 65, 8l Miller, Floyd --- ..,. 45, 72, 79 Miller, Dr. Glen ...... l6, 64, 88 Miller, Harold ...... l9, 28, 59, 60, 67, 75, 83 Miller, Helen ...... 45, 77, 89, 9l Miller, lola .......... 28, 56, 77 Miller, Katherine E. --l9, 56, 62,77 Miller, Kathryn A. ..... 49, 59, 62, 65, 77 Miller, Lois --29, 66, 68, 69, 77, 85 Miller, Pearl ........ 49, 65, 8l Miller, Mrs, Pearl ........s l9, 64 Miller, Roscoe -,45, 65, 69, 79, 85 Miller, S. Paul .... 38, 66, 69, 72, 75, 82, 86, 90 Miller, Vernon A-29, 60, 67, 69, 79, 83, 85, 88, 89, Miller, Wilma -,45, 65, 77, 89, Mishle Moyer, Rachel .... 49, 65, 77, Musical Section .......,. ,,84- Music 90 9i r, Dorsa ---45, 65, 79, 83 85 87 86 Club ........ ...,,,, LN- Neff, Charles ...... 38, 60, 66, 69, 75, 85 Nelson, Dwayne .... 45, 67, 69, 75, 86, 89, 90 Nelson, Winifred ---38, 55, 58, 67, 68, 69, 77, 82 Ladies' Chorus ...------ ----- 8 5 La Mar, Robert .....,... --49. 75 Lantz, Park ...... 45. 65. 75, 83 Lapp, Harriet -z28, 55. 56, 59. 60, 62, 68, 69, 77, 85, 86 Leading .....-.--- ------- l O'l9 Learning .......,...- ---- 2 O-5l Leatherman, j. Artley -----a49, 7l, 86, 90 Le Cercle Francais ............ 67 Lecture Board ...a.......... 70 Lehman, Mr. Daniel A. .... l5, 66 Lehman, Flossie ...... 45, 65, 77 64, Lehman, Kathryn .....5 45, 59. 65, 69, 77 Lehman, Leonard --49. 65, 79, 85 Lehman, Dr. Martin Clifford -l8, 65. North Goshen Sunday School .... 62 -Q- Officiaux ................... l9 Orendorff, Mae --45, 67, 8l, 85, 86 Orn, Gwendoline ---45, 8l, 89, 9l I9 82 Oyer, Mrs. Siddie ............ Oyer, Thelma --38, 67, 69, 8l, -p,. 64, 65, 66, 69, 77, Royer, Miss Mary ...... l4, 59, ..5- Sailor, Evadene ,.,,,,.. 45, 65, 8l Sawyer, Grace ..,..... 46, 65, 8l Schmidt, Ruth --49, 65, 8l, 86, 9l Schmidt, Vernon ,..... 46, 79, 82 Schnell, Myrtle .... 39, 67, 8l, 82 Schrock, Eunice .... 49, 65, 67, 69, 8l, 83, 86 Schrock, Glen ........ 49, 79, 90 Schrock, Harold .......... 29, Seniors ........ ........ 2 2 Shaum, Warren ........ 49, 56, Shenk, Ezra ...... 46, 72, 75, Shenk, Miss Lydia ........ l7, Shenk, Mary ...... 49, 65, 77, Shetler, Luther .... 39, 75, 85, Shirk, Florence ........... 65, Shore, Floyd ...... 49, 75, 83, Sieber, Mrs, Bertha .......,.. Sieber, Ruth 49, 65, 69, 70, 77, Slagel, Milton .... l9, 30, 79, Smith, Elinor ...,,....,.,. l9, Smith, George --46, 67, 75, 89, Smucker, Francis .... 46, 60, 65, 67, 79, 85, 90 Smucker, Ira -- ......... 39, Smucker, john .... 49, 79, 82, Sophomores ............,. 42 Sprunger, Mr. Art ........ l6, Spurgeon, Agnes ...... 49, 65. Stamm, Geneva .... 49, 65, 77 86, 89, Staub, Gordon --49, 7l, 79, 89, Stiver, Geraldine -49, 8l, 82, 86, Stouffer, Eva 39, 56, 59, 62, 69, Student Assistants ........... Sturnp, Margaret ---49, 8l, 85, Stump, Lawrence ..,,.,,,. 49, Stutzman, Harold ...... 46, 79, Stutzman, Karl .......,.. 49, Lehman 70 ,Verl ......... 49, 7l, 75 86 Lehman, Vivian --49, 65, 8l, 85, Lehman Waldo --35, 54, 59, 60. 90 64, '66, 72, 73, 75, 82, 85. Lentz, Marybelle .....,...... Literary Section .,....,.., 7 l - 45 Liechty, Pauline ....... 49, 67, 77 83 99 Living .................. 52- Longfellow, Elizabeth ....,s.,. 49 77 Loucks, Georgia ---------,45, Page one hunclred eighteen Part Time Instructors ,....... l9 Peace Society .......c..... ..-6l Phillips, Helen E. z..... 49, 65, 77 Plank, Elaine ................ 49 Plank, L. Elizabeth --49, 65. 8l, 86, 89, 9l Plank, Martha ..,..z 23, 55, 59, 6l, 66, 67, 68, 8l, 85,86 Pletcher, Rita ............... 49 Price, Cornell ................ 49 Pustay, Steve --- .... 49, 79 Stutzrnan, Maynard ....... 49, 79 Summer School .-....,,, ,,--, 6 4 Sutter, Mary ...,,,-- ,,49, 67' 81 Swartzendruber, Maude -30, 77, Sweitzer, joseph ...--. 49, 56, Swope, Margaret .... 49, 65, 69, -T, Thornton, Ardis --46, 65, 8l, 89, Troyer, Dana ............ 49, Troyer, Esther -- ......... 49, Troyer, Francis .... 30, 66, 69, 79, 83, 86, 90 Troyer, Leonard ...... 49, 79, 86 Troyer, Lotus ..... 39, 79, 89, 90 Trump, Betty ...... 46, 66, 71, 81 EU.- Umble, Mr. lohn .... 15, 61, 70, 72, 73, 83 -V.. Vesperian Literary Society --76-77 QW wade, Doris .,.... 49, 77, 85, 86 Walter, Robert ....... 49, 72, 75 Watson, james .... 49, 56, 60, 62, 69, 75, 85 Weaver, Bette ........... 46. 77 Weaver, Grace .... 49, 69, 81, 86 Wegner, Gerhard ....., 49, 66, 79 Weldy, Dwight .... 46, 60, 65, 69, 70, 79, 85, 86, 90 Weldy, Maurice ........ 49. 79, 86 Welty, Mary ,..,,,,,,, 49, 65. 81 Wenger, Anna ........ 49 65. 77, 86, 89, 91 Wenger, Dale ...... 46, 66, 69, 79 Wenger, LaVerne --49, 68, 81, 85 INDEX-Continued Werner, Howard ........... 81 Whirledge, Ruth 46, 67, 68, Widmer, Esther ---30, 66, Winey, Lois .,....-,-,---,-- Winter Bible School .......... Witmer, Dr. Samuel W. --15, 64 Wright, Russell - Wyse, Miss Olive Yoder Yoder Lois ........ 35, 69. Marjory - -49, 65, Yoder, Phillip ......... 55, 66, 81, 82, 85 69, 77, 86 -------39 -X Xanders, William -Y Yoder Carrie -....... 46, 65, 81 Yoder, Cecelia ............. --49 Yoder Clifford ...L 49, 71, 72, 73, 76, 79, 90 Yoder Delmer .......L.... 31, 79 Yoder Donald ......., 46, 79, 90 Yoder, Dwight .... 31, 54, 60, 72, 73, 79. Yoder, Dr. Edward ........ 14, Yoder 18 Yoder Yoder Yoder, Yoder 81, Genevieve ...... , 65. Ethel ......-- - V 46. 46 85 61 Miss E. LaVerne .... , 88 91 77 81 Gladys ....,,.. 46, 69, Kathryn .-... 49, 56, 59. 62, 67, 77, 85 Yoder Quentin ........,..... 49 Yoder Raymond .... 39, 56, 60, 62, 66, 79, 82, 85, 86, 90 Yoder Richard --3l, 54, 60, 64, 66, 69, 79, 84, 90 Yoder, Roy ....,,.... 49, 79, 86 Yoder, Pres. Sanford Calvin --l2, 56, 62, 70 Yoder, Mr, Samuel ....-..... 64 Yoder, Mr. Walter E. --l7, 84, 86 Yordy, Aldine ..... 49, 65, 69, 81 Yordy Ethel ...,.. 46, 65, 70. 81, 83, 85, 89, 91 Yost, Lyle ........ 31, 54, 69, 79, 85, 89, 90 Y.P.C.A.-Men's Division ...A,.. 54 Y,P.C.A.-Women's Division ,... 55 -Z- Zarske, Robert - Zehr, Fern --46, Zehr, Kathleen Ziegler, Elwood Zuercher, Vida ----49, 69, 77, ------46, 66. --46, 65, 81, 85. -49, 66, 79, 85, 86 91 65, 81, 85.89, 86 79 91 Page one hundred nineteen as the moon and steak o xl e r the ioumakn, we Xeave mater our aXma T an-.ill --3-if f 'Tw' -f:5-W'f ?PEf- x5i?4 .-U -,? V.. Vg- ,- , ff'Qg ' 5,j'?' 3.5 ,wen 'gl,vi3gfw,1f 4 VI,-y'Sf7i:QxiQ:f I w' ifgss'-ig .fp . - f f- .,,-ir'-is . 71' - ,' ' . ' -Q 'ELF 4. -.1-57:3 :e7,'?i wi'a-f. 6' H -HQ 1A?n. A . 'fi 2 1 fv n fa--3 , M E?'?K:4.i 2-'ff W 1 .- :S Wi? 4'- - g ,Jkt ' 'V ' r'-5: -. , 1 it k' A.. - Mfg- Q' .gf -' ya '-- 1-gf F. .' Aig-5.f.'1i-,i,g,:if!2'Z,fW4Q96 S Lgmqf, JC .',..A n ' 5 Q-, -. ' , 'fc-5 ' QM, .7 ,fs-'-'-1'- ji' -'P-x'3'14h Pm 'J r- 'J N Q 5, Yi ' hi f T Q Ji l' 15 -f-a---sw.:--QW' s - Q - -E . .Few -2 -Q -'Y' 'a.Q',:', - 'Ll' 1 .ffl 6 ' ll As, ' M' l 'L V 'I I HV ? 'fl' A -if f: .xi -' . ' -.lf-Zifq25'lQ'f -x,?f.'gffsE W 1: .- - . .qu '51 . Mila? , ff- .-.ff-1-i-4'.-:1f.-.f's-s12-Q-4.652 --'ff ' - V if--1 - v- - . -mv Ea -'E-' 0 ,I.-ffl ,'?g,:l .-f1:jt.-'iffyfgilldi' kk . F 5 V' . -Q Q fvgidlvlx - -.f-- - -f'-'U'--4.1-'. .. '-f 4 ' - P 4' ' ' .r.w 5 ' V-' '- . U ,- --' .Q 4-,Ap - ':H'.f'--v- A wa.. My -+41-4? 1-' .-Mi -E - ' V QM' kv. P, , -H 5 .475 5.-1' t' B,-. , 1- :yfff:f42',.5j -f-X ig.', j. -3:43213 'j f'f?'f' Q--gjff'-ffjgf-I ,. , - -, 1 3-3 .4 ., T1:.1ff.-f- '- ' -3 ffei ffg' - h U EW.: - ,.--:Q-',' 1.31, -- ,1 ,,h.'.:- ' .- . '- ,5 , 1E '- a ff' I, A 1 i- ,V -', ,1 ,FIQLNQJf?6,:.3aPfi'gif?'w'1 .jg gg-fs Llli V: ,qw . g lam' ' Q, ., f1.,'f'g', ',.-jig +1u:'-A., ', ,'a5,.- L 'Q l ' W 17 ' ff' -' . f -fi, , ,ff ,. ,'-'-'qfI'f'1'f'at-,P-5-J,-'e'3igf'?g'i5f 1 M-gg :. 5Q'2? 2Qa- 2 , 21531 512' ,- .-. 4 -,'1-.. +.a-'fff ' ,Sq -, -.'4 ,ih,,- ' , '- - 5 , Q -.2 f - ' ' l-.7 - ..,,3, ':. ,-'HL 3 '5- .J -T-ff 1'.f.1i !f3,'.vfP'tiff,b'W','5f0'ZPgEg' 35:53 U- 'M p ' 7i- pn ,- L . - J. -. nf' -. .W ,---. ,' 'f - L'-' . 1- f, ,,-fa-Tphwgf-fQ,f42'-,g -MfT45sgf'-.1QF .1 ' . f -,Q in-if P -.i2'-.si-.. -r4..--.,..-as-4-.iff-.fvkg-.1-tf. sff?ie '3':Q3g..z,g,' 1315 - Q-4' Q, gfsziiwf'-gi'-E-' gia- ' . 'ff' 'f M ' -'-f. '7-'5. -4 .?1 '-'. -- f 7 'TU - 'V .- Si W' 3- 6.59m-l'ii.'3' W f-JU . f S ----.-.31-it 19+ -.w,'f-J? -41 - -. G .- sf ..: . - --'IM 1' -vm. -.1 :wt .-.fm -. -.,-+ -2 if'-0 -gui-9--..':-rwwp --1-fb-fe-w1'i -..4r.:1--- .-1 --1 . . . - - --W -f,M,5'5w.af-vs-' '.--me., - K 2'g--'-5:4 frsfj-Q -g m-w',Ai:g,ffL.i 'ijl0711'.-ieffyik-5,'-, , f- 5 ' ' ,i 4' - 5521,-f'5-,y,'?igi.3xf-fg1:,,j any 1- fhgilgil . -. 4.1.-f-.-Q.-.35-fix-fs-AQ. -,-.'vi'i's4fia-if -. - -. -4ew5'WYgg1s. a .5 ..,- ,Q-'T' -1 7 X' fjf . '. 114-'-,g ' 'L 5 'U' ' :gk-'F f' ' f -L 1-1,3 17' ' Q Wu ' '1' y 1 - ' .,.f-.' --, 2,--' ,,Q'1':,ftf', g Q51-L... 4.7, ,-,f-1-I -,, A4 - . mx , , V 1 . -' -1 Mg,-Jgf' IV.: -, - qu -f , ,:4 Q QW 13'-fay?Z,1,-2N5J5t.fl'tS' Wig.,-14 ' ivy' , ,. - .. ' - ' ,5 '32 2 . ' t, 'f', H HMS-17, -Jig: ff. M-'v fA. QQAVQQHQ . .KQWMQQ MHWNQF ':.f '4v 'iK hf M ,H - ' f .- -.'D, '15-IF ' . 19? ' 1 -' ' - ,, , - J ., -3 wg? mf' . W.-Q' ln. 1-411315, H 511' L5- E :hx '----ff r -'--.ti-x'T'i 353- gjffflf 1J'- .-'O fy J: 5 an- -,F X7-.WT '-1 rfb J-yg'.v xwa , -1.5. .- PM- -mia'-f 4. 5 .-2 L .2-s-fw-W'- --f'v1+ 5Y3T:' '3 --+ve' wil- .fi---mf . - f, uf.: .,f--.ff..v,.- -I r- .--1 -s ,x,.- 1. ,.-'Pm .r -W M-1 1- 7. - fi '- f--+-5- -- 1- -1-- '.? Y H511-' ' jl '45 I . , Axffzf., V 1133 ' --,bflglafia-1 -ti ff, - ff- ' 4-:Q . .- '24 - .Q .s 'M WE. -iw 'vii-4,11-w .-..+,,-- 'LH--3 '. r,, -. --, -4,. -.,,.-- -Y'3v.w, A:.-'- j,t.,n. A '. 1. . -. wa --- aw - 41 .,,- ---f.-1, My -- - -fb W --.: Nr .- .1 -bzf 1576 ,.v - f f - is . , 1. W'-f -'W 11-'-',--'F' if 1.-92 . ' '33 7 f ,'4: -T - Xi-? 'fAf1 -f '. A ' -' ' -J -' ' A- -'WY -, ' -AW, 1 'Z' x . U 971 -' fl-.'l!',5 K- ' a xiq tus ffm' tg - L ld5'Lw3tQf,?qt?xg i5il'gQ4'3lan ' '. 2' ..--'-fl J' '.. 'Q'-' is ' -' f '-' '- -'-'W -' -1 '. . 5' ' ' .' -iw ,f'A ' 'Wi- ' :M 4--'aff'-' -l f. - 1 if - :Q ' - -Ha '- if - -. :X t'jH,g:,'J'Q'!H1sfl3:':! Af , AL' W.-1, 4 - -K Fan- u' .?' : f Z: ,il 2, vi, lv .g-g.., '1f.ff,f. i.-,:f .gp?5,.1 Q14 fn, :gh U Q, ' : . im . pp, L X5-'Tw-,Q ' 1 Y 4- Q- ,.!11,'.5g.I .jf E lm ,gs-Z. -9 ti I 59 fi --'- 4'-,Y .J--' 1 '1 ' - ' U -if -: 4 1- v f- .' -' -'W' . -f5'Q-fl'-w'- '4?'Fi1 'gQ'v 'CT 'SW' :'- -. -, . fe. gf- ,,,,-my-., 'F-pf? 11.-3,,xl-45,-- ! :45,, 3 ., ,- -h ,fig ,,,,',.4f ,I ,A 3,5-9, -' ,Fav V, fy 7 0. ,.-aw-S, 4,-a,f,..S QI, -, 'gg .3 H ,f - fT ' 59-:f'F f',x-'.-f 1 it-i j . f': 'f5?f5 i'fQ,' 'VW - 2. '- 4. 229- Q ' -4' I'fv'.fJfY,Q,F if ,---Q1,E.Z5.4li:1.QafIf'ig, -5 1 ' fgg.J., i.','fj5g8,w:455f if ji' Qf gQ '.5x': 4Q,3Q.w5t2Nf 'FE ' 1 - - if-'.f. f-. .4 '-'ff , . - ' 'A .I ' f .7 51' 4 ' ' :. , - f Q' :vi ', l. W--ff. .,.,, I f i?f5ii1?5F'-F-'gif -2-ig, - .zg -' -f - 5.5. . L'.' 1'-3 J'-'Ti- l'i'lf' 1- ' 3' 7 ' ' ?L 'J41 ' ' : - 4' H ' qi 45 4 t iii - ti . JW- '-342-5 - A-. 'Pf' - .ff 1 V511 iff-i:IH'Qg v,1-'lC'r1 - -5 .r vi- . 4', 5e,f 1 :' .-' .. rf Q- .3 f ' ' t .' I ', ' -.f -425 V 9 .-mwf 1?'i51.- ,-1 '3 65' . ,,-, .,,:,.v ,L -.-.5 sv 3.-gg ,fb ,bqfjh .JE TA- ,Z ,. , 'M ,H W - ,, 1 ' -Ea '.- ,, .. ,. fQ,gfe-5. V 4' ,AJ .V ' tl. '-Avg 31: Qjk Us 'gi' -5: - ., A B ' info - , , - pi., 'Ili '- 'gg vm.f',-ANN.: ,'fl41v,5':Q?f' f3MqQqqLgQQ5v1'a Qi.4 9,i. ws,N'WQsQLEq9gY A I 113,---,'.', Vp'--Q Q, -q-,.'Nfg3 , A WK- 'f I 1,5-in A , gh ' X X .Q A kg ,gf 7-.,1 , .TL - 14' .-v.,Pk,-'j',j.g4ug, I-Q' x'. -QQ , ff-W . r.f-' 2'1.5,wfQt',5ffitf -1 . 1145.5 ' ' 0 Q 334-.-Qs is , W g 1 k b? my g'gBQr,x,5g,M,g: '- fm ' f ..:'.'--'Q77 f'.g-'fb-zgfg 1- -!., uLgii1Qf '- h -f ,z.Q5-.A wif . ' - 5' ' .1 1' N 2 ,. 51-' K-Q ,s,, ,,' 'K- .7 5' 'MQ-QQ.4.i,' Q, ,ffrlv ,jp Yr.-5,24 24. A.: -.eY:3, g,.f,?-A iixvt ,Vw 'jrpf ' 771m Q34 kg, V - ,QF vox . 1- 'H .Aff-ltfyrhmg 41546.-W: wb M ' ' . Wvrat-'-,'-'ft :T.1'4,3'7 if ' ' '12 - --Q PM-4,??, 4-'F r '::'?Z- Q2--' N- 42 7 f'x'5',9ff:if'3f'-' 3ff7h3R7. . L4yT'5W 'W gh J' -MU , 3? 1--..2-'Tv: --.if-.-v,'ifPk yagf'-cf-5-,k'f 1 f2?'Qi.-'. '.-'W - VP-5 '-'fa M'-7fJ.ff2 'J?d.g ' ' 91, 3'-,193 -.iag--. .2343 .fA'i'w,iE-114' 1131, 5 - ' 1:-' -1- 425' si'-4:v. f4.-',-Jw. A f -2 e, - 1'-,f'-J ---in .fa 'Sv pF1W!.-w-- ,'- ,- ...V 4' -. wr ..-W..-Q-:wg--,HM ...ff-me --1 ,. - .U- 1 Q '- f,'1'3+,1y-'.,+,--,o' T',Q E,rQp51kQ5' 'emi .Y - 1 'Q'-'f3 -' L4X., mWQ' ' ' k ,Q g.vJ. ,- u r - -qylyliwfylf Aff' L, ' AT P, 7 -3 ,, -ii' :yf 2C'f,f'.? fl,-21' f1sK'gig1 - fairy. v :QA 3172. 2'-'. ,- -5 ,zfgvffid-'lgu ' 5 ff. ', ,yf :',sP:3'h1 i' ' , -3521-V. ' 'Fwy 4' ,f':f,T,v -62,21-HQ-'f'g .?',7 5 ia-. - i I'-' 17231-Q -1 4 f,?,f7rV 1,1-, -.Q s ' V' Q65, QV 1 xg 'ik fn'-'5fg'sfQQf' 3-'f ,gty ,i,1Sr5 5Lgh Q V ,lf -13,6 nj, 519.5--Q-.,'g34,:1 353' , - gvzgipeaf 4' ?r vf A--,L-. -.1--pf , . I K. , M ' ,Am fQgi,4,!Avy-lgwQ,L,Q-'.q, A.. -.jg -i,y VA ' 5' 'F'-5-' 'ly i,fTf51'. fi' -' rf' + ' , twig? . 1'5 3 I 'a'P923 1 Q '-5 ' '- uw -ff' '31 ki:-6, .rJ,k. 7:, .5f'2i', , U , 1.13K in fikwcltyvrywrwl in INN, 'fy qx W, , , . A,?4 4m'hq-,f !,,,:5 H-5, .I ,-,li 41, -. YV ,-,--1-,,-,JA::N,J,-,-U gh '-..Y.,--:1a,g- 'I V-s:..Flg3,jL-:!'4,I,,,' A 'H 'VE qdiiml .- ri 'Vg' . :Lb .' T , l V H1 XA Ai.-R BI Vg. -A393-',Ei!?..' fm fi C:- 1 'HU' 77- ' .Ii 'G fl-4' 'tf-gg! - A ' 5' F ' ' , -'Nl-f 35 'QP 1? gf.n - fEN'f'. - - ,-, ,. ',- '-'r-Ugg .2 -A jf' T5 1-1 '-'Q if-'I' '1.:'.,' .V .-, -- 'U EL , ,qv . I , A . '-., - -,, 1 , -Y 'Q' .,- H'-g',.f,,, 1- ,, .. 29 49 VS . I,-g,.f-I. 71.14 .grim ' .-1. .- -.V--f ,g ,.. -I '.. ' f., . 51 5- r. , 7,-f, f' u'f'v-.' r, .fi .- , -' . '-gifji :f i q:m,,2,i.ff,:.l, W, in HA I I 1 I- I fervgigibggl 3,5 xl Hg h,-M f:2'.s',f-.-.-'f.a,s'f fwrf-5ffe'5'?2+S?El2'?c' ff.-W?-'ff' - -- 5 - H155 535 ' 2 A2 1455- 7 5F'-'F' 5if'w97!:'-7'fkE.17:15r ii-::4!..'al'?'s ',i'S'f.'-'E-1'-1 ??.1'5' J-iii : 1-'TA F N Qt fx a-'f?:57 3' ' ?'2- .w-2Ww+h1' LLwf?Q2q7 VWiAWn4V T22 EW if 'mf' 'QWa'7Q'5'Wi'f VM 11-fl f---1-J--.f ..'-, v'-':':M'-,-bfi fig.--3 'r-xg-'l'fkr.'7z .'.f 3'f'Rf.Q-' f sf en- L.. ' J 5? '- -W' . .1 -'- v-LQ It -.r ,5,. Rif f -,:'f'.'P'f 'IA ' aflhH?',..,:3x'3:'f'ff' llv,5,aL,:-f L.,.L?i my JA - Gif.. 1 4-'Hvrf , -1'I- ' - ' H' ' -e-r'-fa fu.-: WQ1-'idr--Hf-M'-awf1'5a1ff---24-'--:M-JQM zarlf gsw v-- P - '-3: 42 -q...4:LT:...1L JWv'4K ,:,.,:Aq W.. 2':AQhL'5 -.4N,,,!,:' vtflfgyk: Ex?-lj'.1?n .lj.x'g,yf.','i l5'f.,, ' HIL. I Fw?-A His- N! 13 A f l? - Lfj, '.',f,-gi N f:,-f'L,1g4w,,'f.,,+,,f-x,Aff'0'l.,5?f'Q -.lg , ep ' , , -3 -,'43 v-5: 'fs - f f 1.'i:-.'f'f-Q-2-i?:','f'-2ff'-fff-f:'ff?fi H Q M Q - ,-55,2-i-?1?5GL?'E.-f f'Z'wi9.,E'5 -22''-3-iw 5fwwix' '..f215,- .Q3f 'f4'f.2' ' jfs 'I'-lf .5 'V5 ,gf -If-W,',, 41a.'-'Z-5-i'. -'g2!'1z., fl' ' I-yy.-Q31 if gf -xp., ,A Z,-,qlilifff V , Y- 'I ' r gi gi-1 1.-QS-,.z1.i'g-1Qs.-2'5'2-ff, M if 'ifh-f-.z'f .P ff ff- F,--f? 51? '-'31-.dm .Wh. -1.12'? .'1:.i '1: ',:fQI?-'.-'UI-1.'frf? Q- '3?'3'Z2'f .fw '?g?fyif'Nv+ f'f -' '77 Q -. .,7 'vf'. . . ' ff N ' 'W 893-1 .VJ-ilk jf 9' ' ,UQ-ff. 'Q' .'f. .'-Y 94 , Lf-. .'Ll-, Q1'-62141-2'?' ki .. .,.., ,,. 514,151 ,,Iy..f.,....,,1., ., - , - '---,pgs-Q nl'-x 4 '- 'gf-Y ' - 1 3f f if! ' f.-jj xi: -fi' -fkfl'-141 1.7,,'.-173, 'jmlf-g g4 ' 'h., ', '1 X -.-I ' -- .' - 'f9 -7 .. .. .L .r, '., ., ,-wr.-fg,f,f:'-., f,,i1.gr..+4 ,., Q.:.'.sg,'f-' my--r.'r f riigpf--. :- -- 1 ,- F I ,'..?.T5.-'jj. y .ff -1 A U' Q-'fy-KAI''-'fl-Lg if: 1.4 5' - V I ' U 'M 1'L..'f,K, ' '--.' i,,'-. , ' 3 'fi iff ' 1 , 'f9. '4t '4'-4.1 ' If 'ig-K s . ill., '-ish'-A--, 1 Q ,- ' I Q . . 3:2 - s Ja. ' ' .. V .-' cf --.:- - N ,iw .- 'J N . J 5 .J 4' ' . .- , , 3: f' 'VTQ-Q. K, i,g,,iXii?:l'gg?' .tif-'44f ' N ' Q , ,L Q I ,A 'pp' 'LTTQZ 1' -- ,Q 'gf'-Q? --. . .-12.1 ,H .ff ,.',3'G. .4x.-, V ,S I. jlk-.f'1'.' ', ' . ...' N 1 fl 4 f .V ' .1 'A 'I. 'r w 21 .

”

Suggestions in the Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) collection:

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse