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Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 132

 

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

“

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBFIAHY 1 WHIWINNlWIWHIHIHIHIHHIWINIHNIHHI 3 1833 01814 7147 E229 3 ...ik MAPLE LEAF 1940 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN, INDIANA A 1940 VOL. XXXV Robert Kreider , ,... Ediinr Ralph Hernley , . Business Manage'- Page four wgy g- -f .,--f 'f' 1 ' ' I ., -53 ,. f .. an, SP -ff ' ' I if-I -Q .QRS B . X NX Q WN Q- Nm SANFORD CALVIN YODER, S.T.D., D.D President Profcssor of Bible SANFORD CALVIN YODER President of Goshen College. 1924-1940 One of the best known and most beloved figures on the Goshen College campus is that of President Yoder going about his work with quiet dignity and a kindly smile. Unassuming in character and con- siderate in attitude he has won his way into the hearts of all, and it was with deep regret that the students received the news of his resigna- tion. President Yoder's work in Mennonite education began in 1916 when he was elected a member of the Mennonite Board of Education. ln 1924, at a critical time in the history of Goshen College, he was ap- pointed president of the institution. During the sixteen years of faith- ful service since that time his aims have been to offer .1 curriculum that will provide strong, full education under Christian influence-truly to promote Culture for Service . NVorking in the spirit of peaceful compromise and reconciliation he has been a sustaining force during periods of difficulty. He has seen Goshen College grow into a well- established, thriving institution through his quiet power in molding policies in accord with Christian ideals. To the students Dr. Yoder has been IIOE only a president but also a true and sincere friend. His hearty handshake and warm smile are encouraging in themselves. His conversations with students reveal his sincere personal interest in their happiness. His deep reverence for God is inspiring to all who know him and the uplifting influence that he has exerted over students has been profound. As ti tribute to his devoted service in behalf of Goshen College and his genuine interest in the welfare of every student, the 1940 MAPLE LEAF staff dedicates this volume to President Sanford Calvin Yoder. JV as -A , e -f i Ne f i .pf .ff 0- gags. , w+'l'1f 1 . , . f .E:i'f4ff . , M: '-5.F , .-,.- -F' , g 4 wi' 4, W .is-:N - .W ,:,,.. ..- .ms r .wrench ' . . 1,-'H , eww! ' gf.-... V If., 1,51-. , - lg? Page five A QI' H we, , VV mi' K- V' 1 ' wk 'af' ' f e wx .4 ff af- www- ' Q , ,rr ,.. A 5 . 5- . ig. ful rg:- V,.,4- SEQ, .iff gy,- Q Vt. x-L, Eh. ,... ip 3 K ,. nw ig f' Jw , gf S 23'f' 5? V s .X 51:5 H if A QP, ' 'xx V' 2 . ,vyfwh :,',s ' ', r 2724, . V Lv, 'agw 1' , fy - -- wig -N i f:G ji ,, r f ' ' ' - Q, A f , ' f. 1 1 7 'qin,flf'4f . Q- , .' .L x 1- , , K + - - n 1 wwf -4 rw' -.z 'iff YE ' ' ' .V1 Q V,:VV?,VfLVV1K.:4V .11 f. .,.,. 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V rg ,- - '- ,, ' -1, -. 1- . , , Y, ' 4- 'iz if -cw .Q 152+ 'V . ,-V - A 5Yfq'fi:.-..,'- ff ' '-,L ,.3'-1' .. KL' -' Ns ,gjdi-ESA-1-,. :rf f P? ' . gpg- 24 'Ls rf, WV,-ff --f t -vim .- 14 ',,4,?2f4 ' 'IL-M25 ',, . ' ' ,gf -, I. 1 k ,, ..,. ,Mg .5 . . n ',Y 4 IQ, . 'f1! ':', ' 1-4- ,,,., 1 4 . vu-K 'Q fl, . ' ' 'W' mul 14-lWHHl,, N . I'uyr my xx uxl Jwgmk w ll uvli lulllxlww, 'ml nf ll M' ' 'Elph'-1l,l K ,LH Xvl' 5 '11, C Wk ' H Au wx l I E w -gpm. .. ' -AF: 1 -Q i , N. Elf? : we N , 2 -.ca if QV 9X -xv-x-X 9. . . . 14 '- - ,.,. fu IM' qwl'Ix1m lil x,1INplIXlX11M ll.1H rm-,rm umm' Ulm -rmlx Www INK! LCN wyfnvgh M-4. ,1MblHL'N, Page nine THE CGLLEGE For centuries men have toiled. thought, .ind struggled that they might add some fI'.1glTlCI1f to the Culture :md learning of the world. Today we as college students msemble in clnsirooms that through rlw competent help of our faculty wc xnux' lCqLlll'C our share nl ilwia L'LlllLlI'.ll heritage of thc past. .1 X IIARULD STAUI?'Fl',R BHNDICR, M.A., Tl1.D. Ucqln .lml Pmfcswr of Bible nml CllLl1'Cl1 History The cffiuicnt cxccutivc wllmc wcaltlu of knowledge an umlcrslamling luw made him vit.1l tm, Guslwn College nn ilu' NlCl1llUlIllL' Clmrull. ERNEST E. MILLER, PILD. Personnel Director, Associate Professor of lfdtlention. and President-elect An understanding counsellor and superior instructor who in one year has Won tl place in the hearts of the students. 'W' X - agfzg-E i r 1. ls i r i lr ! Page fl1l.l'fC'l'lI GUY I5RANKI.IN I'II3iRSl'IBERfiIfR Professor of History Pli.I5., Iowa PAUI, BPNDFR Professor of Pliysies PILD., Iowa SIIAS lIIiRTZI,I2R Professor of Iitlueation .ind Psy- eliology Pli,I7,. Y.1le -IOIIN SYIVANUS UMBLE Professor of Speeeli M.A., Northwestern XVIIIARI7 HARVEY SMITH Associate Professor of History .ind Political Science Pli.D.. II1LlI.lI'll I-I. HAROLD HARTZLER Associate Piofessor of Matlme matics PILD., Rutgers PAUL ERB Visiting Professor of English M.A., Iowa XVALTER E. YODER Assistant Professor of Music M.Mus., Northwestern UIIYIQ GERTRUDE XVYSE Assistant Professor of Home Iieonomies NLS., Iowa MARY NEUHAUSER ROYER Instructor in Iftlucation NI.A., George Peaboely IiI-IZAl5IlTI-I IlOli5CI'I CMRSJ I5liNIJIfIi Instructor in Cierman li.A,. Cmslien Ciolltge , IDIS fiUNDI'QN l Instruetor in IIIACFICII , NIA., George Peabody JOHN C. WENGER Instructor in Bible Th.D., Zurich PAUL MININGER Assistant Professor of Piilwlc and Etltication MA., Punnsylxxinii -IA COB SUDERMA NN Assistant Professor of Gurmm M.A., Micliigan CHRIS L. GRABER Buci nose NIJ.I'l.lgCl' DANIEL A. I.IiI'INfIAN Ifmcritus Professor of Matlic- matics .intl Astronomy KLA., XYICNICVII Reserve SAIXIUEI XYIENGIQR XVITNIER Profcsxoi' of Biology IIILD., Intliaim GLEN RUSSIZII, BIILLER Profcvoi' of Clicmistry Pli.D., IOWA N t-'o't ' 'K H. QLAIR AMSTUTZ 'Cat P -' In Instructor in Biology: College 'TEQTAUK E1 if .- ' Pli ysic i .1 n , A' I IP.. A M.D., Imliana - 1 I ,J .. I 5l?bf? f . ff I 1- ,.-.,. - , 1' 1. STELLA KAUITFNIAN CNIRS-.J BINKELI1 I,II7I'.Il'IfIl'1 BS., lLib1'ai'y Scicnccl Illinois JOHN If. CQUFPKIAN Assistant I.II'3l'.Il'IClI1, Cuixitor of tlic Mennonite Historicnl Li' IDl'.'ll'y .ind Muwum BA., lI.ibi'.ii'y Scienccj Miclii- gan MARY HOOLIZY Inttructor in English MA., Columluin VIOLA GOUI3 Penonncl Aesistant .md Hostess of Kulp Hall B.A., Goshen L PART-TIME 0FFlc S T ARTHUR L. SPRUNGER Instructor in Art LOIS NVINEY Instructor in Com- merce: Assistant Business Manager , L VERNA GRABER QMRSJ SMITH Instructor in Latin NIR S. BERTHA SIEBER Cliief Clief R NOBLE KREIDER Instructor in Piano RETHA I-IOSTETLER Instructor in Com- merce: Secretary to the Dean MARIAN 4MRs.p JONES Student Assistant in Pliysical E d u C a- tion: College Nurse MRS. ,IOSEPHINE SCHROCK Housekeeper of Kulp Hall UCTGRS LEVI HARTZLER IRVIN E. Assistant Field Sec- BURKHART retary Iiicld Secretary LOIS YODER Assistant Registrar MYRTLE KOLB Instructor in Home Economies: Dieti- tian HILDA BYLER ESTHER GRABER QMRSJ SUDER- Secretary to the Per- MANN sonnel Director Instructor in Piano MRS. SIDDIE OYER XVILLIAM KING Matron of Coffman Superintendent o f Hall Buildingsand Grounds Page sfwezrteeiv iililimll Nxllll . -N' E'5iib'Zl 44 .. I l it .lv vi X ict-Presittnt ii i . ti.. X.X1'vIr mxx 'riwii 1 553 , . . gags- ,-NYS' ieasui ei skikzi. s?RL.....-.4 S. Page eiglzfrimy SENIORS For four years the members of the Senior class of 1940 have been Row- ing, not Drifting in the earnest endeavor to find the true meaning of Culture for Service . After graduation each member will have the opportunity to take his interpretation of this motto and allow it to motivate his actions in Whatever field he has chosen. Since 1936 under the sponsorship of Dr. Glen Miller and the leadership of fellow classmates we have garnered happy and worthwhile experiences. Like any other Senior class our picnics, parties and our successful sneak take on richer significance when We realize that these now must constitute a collection of memories to be recalled and r e-experienced only in our thoughts after we leave Goshen College. Our wish, at this, our Commencement, is that We may retain the ideals of our College. and char our lives may be a means of service to God and our fellowmen. FRANKIHN BISHOP Aki' 4 QQ-rpm . . 3 X Yi'- Q. .- -:v:'-- Y -. . I.. M f-mu...-...V ff 5. . .. -1-1 ALLAN, XVILLIAM xl., B.S. History Louiwille, Ohio Atlelpliian: Class Treas. III: Collegiate Cliorus Ig Cliristian XVorkei b Band I: Peace Society II: Camera Clique II: Education Club I. Billy zlmkri an i'r1f.'rfi1111iu uoizijiulliuil BARNARIP, AIULIA PRANCI-15, B.A. Biological Science Conlicn, Intliana Avon, Vice Presitlent IV: Claw Sec'y. I, IV: A Cap- pella Cliorus Il, III, IV: Collegiate ClioruQ I: Maple Leaf Staff III: Record Staff III, IV: Frencli Club Il, III, IV: Audubon Society I, II. III, IV, Vice Pres. IV: Batiininton Club IV: Athletic Association I, II, III, IV, Pres. III: l5a'sltetball. I, II, III, IV: Softball I, II, III, IV. Bi1i'r1i'Vi IX lfii' .girl 1 in inllrqt' irmp. BECI-ITIII., IIISIIE CATI-IIIRIYE. BS. Social Science Canton, Ohio Meswiali Bible College I, II, III. Vesperian, Education Club IV, Audubon Society IV: Basketball IV. Elsie-fi imfiiififilq focus of clii'i'i'! BENDER, DAVID CLAUDE. BA. Biological Science Springs, Pennsylvania Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, IV: Quartet II: German Club I, II. Dare Sa 'S MBltXfIIt'SS ix 'fool Il'!74'II I7llYflI!'QC is l'zf ' . 3 '5' L ' HH' Prlgc i11i1Clc'eH rlfff' fuvyz BISHOP, CHARLES FRANKLIN, B.A. Biological Science Doylestown, Pennsylvania Adelphian, Treas. III, Pres. IV: Y.M.C.A., Cab. III: Class Pies. II, Vice Pres. IV, A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, IV, Pres. IV, Quartet I, II, IV, Maple Leaf Staff, Editor III, Record Staff II, French Club I, II: Athletic Association, Pres. IV, Basketball I, II, III, IVQ Baseball I, II, III, IV. Bidi lqizri fH'x!7Il1i'lI lizimzzi in lrmleimfaijn. BLOSSIZR, l7RIfD BRIICKBILL, BS. Biology Goshen, Indiana Aurora, A Cappella Chorus I, II, IIIQ Education Club, Pres. III. I ri'if lm'Hm ififfrrwlfiill 1'tIlH1ffllIIX Iriflv 11 smile. CARPIZNTER, BETH, BA. English Goshen, Indiana Avon: Iireneh Club II. Bella f-rf111i's into I 1l-1' fric ' ll fwfniml 11 lil vr'1 IVILIIIIS desk. CHARLES, HOXVARD HESS. Th.B. Litit7, Pennsylvania Eastern Mennonite School I, II. Aclelphian, Bible Circle IV, Christian NVorkcrs Band IV, Mennonite Historical Society IV: Audubon Society IV. Brmki are lm w'r1xu1lt. wx, K X -X... xr .- ew--s sa- A 40-N CLOUSE, VERA BERNICE, BS. Bible Nappanee, Indiana Messiah Bible College, I, II, III. Vesperinn: A Cappella Chorus IV: Education Club, Pres. IV. A Svnmr of liffllt' ilmf z'1r'f11oiily. GLICK, MELVIN IRA, B.A. Physical Science Narvon, Pennsylvania Eastern Mennonite School I, II. Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus Ill: Record Staff, Ifditor IV: German Club III: Audubon Society III. Click flu, mflfwr, SVILIIIIIII ijruilkx tiff Nu' R4'4'or'if . HOOLEY, ELLA MAE, B.S. Home Economies Ligonier, Indiana Vesperian, Treas. ll, Seify. IV: A Cappella Chorus IV: Collegiate Chorus III: Home Economics Club III. IV, Treas. IV: Education Club I, II, III, IVQ Peace Society III: Audubon Society III, IV. .slit ilm'.m'f, fm! ifu' fwzlif L'XfllzllIl ffm' lufiti! lab HH'f!HPil,N for Hillbilly fmwlif. HOSTETLER, THELMA MAXINE, B.S. History XVest Liberty, Ohio VeQperian, Sec'y II: Y.XV.C.A, Cabinet, Treas. IV: A Cappella Chorus I, II, III, IV: Quartet IV: Bible Circle, Sec'y. IV: Christian Wforkers' Band I. Il, III, IV: Foreign Volunteer Band III: Mennonite Histori- cal Society III: Education Club I, II, Ill, IV. Imfizifrmlzi, i1'i'fn'r1i1'af1le, fi'ii'114fl'y4iln11 i Tfyvlnza. x 1 Q Page fzvenfy-om, IiIiLLIiR, ALFRED LF ROY. HA. Social Science New Parie, Imliana Taylor University I, II. fl 51711111 iifivilifiy Ill wi'1'1ri'. ROI B, EBTHIZR LUIS, B.A. Izuglisll Kitchener, Ontario Yesperiau, Vice Pres. III: Christian XY'7O1'liC1'SI Band II, III, IV, Maple Leaf Staff IIIg Record Staff IV, Ifreneli Club II, III, Vice Pres. III: German Club II, III, IV, Peace Society II, III, IV, See'y IIIg Audu- bon Society Il, III, Badminton Club IYQ Athletic Awwociatiou III, IV: BaQIaetbalI III, IV, Softball III, IV. i-I lim frunz lfii' quill ivfilzlliiy irfimr r'ili1'ui'ii1lx are ,x11j:i'i'f1. LIECHTY, PAULINE. B.A. Mathematics Smirliville, Ohio Yesperiau, Pres. III, Y.XV.C.A. Cab., II, III, IV, Prem IV, Claw Treas. III, Collegiate Cliorus II: Cliristian XY'oi'lxei'5' Baml I, II, III, IV, Maple Leaf Staff III: Record Staff II, III, I3i'encli Club I, II, III, IV, Sufi: II. IMUV5 IN ll fiII'lH'ffl' fftllll lnlqairilfvfili fo ffm' kvyfroilrill. MILLER, CARL SANIUEL, BA. History Xvellman, Iowa n Aurora, See'y II: Record Staff I, II, IIIg French Club I, II, III, IV, Treas. III: Camera Clique, Trens. IIQ ,'Xueiubon Society I, II, III, IV: Iiaslietlllll I, II, III, IV, I5aQeball I, II, III, IV. 'I'ui1 , our jnzzrmzlivf, ii ffm' virzfnuliilzwll of C01- Iqqifilif irrzdiiion. S sw--f-V . ...M 155 ' x XRSXQSQXNQ x XX N 1211. if .QS lX W ::5fsi3N TQ? 1'xN3 '7 S X-me--s-sftwxt.-t: sw -.N ,s Q, musk-w S3-as-ex QQ, A - -,-2:-,,sMrr'r',P's! ' ' was -g wir-::-A 'c ' - vq1'2:..f,-e::-1-- .- ' J H . g.5:1?fIi - -t I - -rg: ,- K :L . .' . xsegafffa ., 1, I- ,-..1 P 1 ' ' Ei1.i151I-:'i'i'f':-- . sv ' t- -. f x - - s .- I :I -' - N 'N Eff' . ' A Ex X sf ew iff I fs..- E N K., ai, ' .,g:+:, ss .. lf? -' .ffsirssrr 1-1 ?Sg:.,,1:SsLwtmg1eQs ,, I .mlm MILLER, ELSIE LAVERA, B.A. Biological Science Jet, Oklahoma I-Iesston College I, II. Avon, Pres. IV: Collegiate Chorus IV: Christian NVorkers' Band IV: Camera Clique IV: Nurses' Club, Sec'y IV: Basketball IV: Softball IV. A lV01m111 in IVlv21'i ' fakes fb? lemf. McDOXVELL, NVALTER I-I., Th.B. M.1rkh.im, Ontario Eastern Mennonite School II. Adelpliisn: Bible Circle I, IV: Cliristian XVorl4ers, Band I, IV: Foreign Volunteer Band I, IV: German Club IV: Audubon Society IV. Our lou it CJVVKQUIIIA gain. NELSON, PERCY DXVAYNE, B.A. Chemistry Newaygo, Michigan Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus II: French Club II, III. IV: Audubon Society II: Athletic Association III, IV: B.1slietb.1ll I, Il, III, IV: Bnseball I, II, III, IV. Life tljlllf nu Iwirf of Vows, uljw Sfmrf-y. SCI-IERTZ, ALTA ESTHER, B.A. Home Economics Eureka, Illinois Avon, Sec'y II, IV, Pres. III: Y.XV.C.A. Cab. III, IV: German Club II, III: Home Economics Club II, III, IV, Pres. III, Vice Pres. IV: Nurses' Club IV: Audubon Society III. Alt luis rvlqizl zfitqllify. Page twentyrflzree Inge f1L'ef1fy-fu1u- 5 SCHROCK. EUNICE IOIS. B.A., B.S. I 'x X' Home Economics R X Fisher, Illinois Avong Y.W.C.A. Cab. IVg A Cappella Chorus IIg Collegiate Chorus Ig Bible Circle III, Christian XVorlters' Band I, II, III, IV, Foreign Volunteer Band IV: Record Staff I, II, lIIg Education Club I, Ilg Ifreneh Club Ig Home Eeonomics.Club II, III, IV, See'y III, Pres. IVQ Audubon Society I, II. III: Basketball I, III. Aflrr flmu' yeizixv in flu' lull, limos is H0 lfllfllf nffi'i'iu.g. STUTZMAN. KARL FREDERICK, B.A. History Goshen. Indiana Atlelphiang Collegiate Chorus I, IV, Ass't Director IVQ Iiatlminton Club IV. Karl ri'u'rz'vi his ui! izuil nrlgilmlifry for flame zvlw knuu' him lfvif. TROYER, CHARITY GINGERICH. BS. K Bible Con w .1 y, Kansas Hesston College, Central Missouri State Teachers' College, Bethel College I, II, IIIQ Bible Circle IV. Cffii1i'llVi' ITUKIIIY ui fmnzv. TROYIER. MENNO M., B.A., Tl1.B. Bible ' Conway. Kansas I'Iesston College I, Hg MePlie 1'sfm n College III: Bible Circle IV: Audubon Society IV. I Ilii luxl: Fnill1, I'Iujivi1ml Cfn1rify . TROYER, DANA QRION, B.A. Chemistry Fisher, Illinois Atlelphian, Seely. IV: Y.M.C.A. Cab., Treas. IV: Class Treas. IV: A Cappella Chorus II, IV: Cliristian XVoi'lsers' Band I, II, III, IV: Iioreigu Volunteer Baml III, IV, Pres. IV: Maple Lzaf Staff III: German Club II, III, Treas. III: Camera Clique III. T1.qi'r ix 41 ivlqzilizr' fellnir. XVIDMER, REUBEN BENJAMIN, BA. Chemistry XVayland, Iowa Aurora, Pres. IV: Y.M.C.A. Cab., Pres. IV: Maple Leaf Staff III: Debate Squad III, IV: German Club I, III: Peace Society I, III, IV, Pres. IV: Iiarlminton Club IV: Basketball I, III, IV. W'iif1m'r xfuliu lm r'IIHIf71lY fwuiuri :Hifi .IIt1 . XVRIGHT, RUSSELL EDXVARU, BS. IXlathematies Elkhart, Indiana 1XLll'OI'.1Q Iftlucation Club I, Il, IV. Il i'l.qf1f it rilqfrf uf rt'f 1 il I f1r:f4'i fu .Ilillfvf YUIJIIR, BETTI2 TREVA, BS. Speech Goshen, Indi. iii. i Stephens College I, II. WU' fmil Belfv ifrlilqfvfflzlly i11iI'i1'iif1ml1xlh'. Pllflf' fivpizfy-fire Page fwenfy-sff YODIQR, CLIFFORD. IIA. Speech Columbiana, Ohio Aurora, Vice Pres. III, IV, Pres. IV: Class Vice Pres. III, Pres. IV: Maple Leaf Staff II, III: Record Staff II: Debate Squad I, II, III, IV: German Club II: Peace Society IV: Badminton Club IV: Athletic Axsociation, 9ee'y III, Vice Pres. IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV. AIi111'y rvlnifili' zizlffiorifirx my-if I rim final my 11ofe.i . YODER, CIiCIfLIA KATHRYN. BS. Bible XVest Liberty, Ohio Vesperian, Vice Pres. ll: Y.XV.C.A. Cab. IV: A Cappella Chorus I, II: Bible Circle I, II, III, IV: Foreign Volunteer Band I, II, III, IV: Christian XVorkers' Band I, II, III, IV, Sec'y II: French Club ll, Iiducation Club IV. Of il frnlfi , Kult' iuzllurx rfvrer zz'fn'rr i rr the gum' YODER, LIQONA BELLE, HS. Social Science XVest Liberty, Ohio XVittenbt-rg College III. Vesperian, Vice Pres. IV: Christian XVorkers' Band II, IV: Home Iiconomicw Club IV: Education Club IV: Audubon Society II, IV. II fm milf xelmol ln1i'f1r1's tlilllllf :mike life iuferrxl- nie' YODER, IVIARKIQRY ELLEN, PLS. Bible Bellefontaine, Ohio Vesperian, Treas. II: Y.XV.C.A. Cab II, III, IV, Sec'y., II. Pres. III: A Cappella Chorus III, IV: Bible Circle II, III, IV: Christian Nvorkers, Band I, II, III, IV: Foreign Volunteer Band III, IV: Men- nonite Ilistorical Society III: Record Staff II: Home Iicononiics Club IV: Education Club I, II, III. IV: Peace Society II: Audubon Society I. Noi flu' lem! of .ill luv' LICFOllII7IiS!7HIt'IlIIX is ber tzzjierior Iva. ii 1 5 ' at I -es . NN.: a ' K wp Vis. Home Economics Croglian, New York LEATI-IERMAN, JOHN DETXVIELER, B.A.,'TI1.I5. History Lansdale, Pennsylvania Adelpliiang Y.M.C.A. Cab. IV, Bible Circle I, II, III, IV: Cbristian XVorIsers' Baud I, II, III, IV, Foreign Volunteer Band Ig Mennonite Ilistorieal Society I: Debate Squad III, IV. 11151111111-11111t 11r11f11r, f11111111rixf 11ml 1fr11'111 11111x1'11f, flllf 1117111 1' 1111, 1111111ki111f's lfrirllal. QTransferred from Junior Classj lsee page 525 CONRAD, MARLIORIII, BS. Biological Science Smithville, Ohio Avon: A Cappella Cliorus I, II, Christian XY'orl-aers' Band II, Record Staff Ig Education Club I. IIg Audubon Society I. ZEHR, KATHLEEN LAKIUNE, BA. Vesperian, Christian XVorkers' Baml III, IV: Frencli Club I, II, III, IV, Home Economics Club, Treax. III, See'y. IV, Audubon Society I. L11 111'f1f1' filli' 111111 St'Il'X 11 fini' M1111 BYLIQR, FRANK, BS. Hmm-y West Liberty, Ohm Am-0 i-.i 1 Class Vice Pi-ex. 11, A cgapptlli cgl i.ii -in 1 Debate Squad Ig German Club I, II, Iftlucation Club II, I'm.lslxetb.1ll I, II, Iiawball I, II, Sumnier Scliuo Stutleut Organization, Pres. III, XVLQLIJY, DWIGHT IfUCiIfNIf, IIS. Englisli XValxarusa, Intliana Aurora, A Cappella Cliorus I, II, Debate Squad I Iftlueation Club I, II, Audubon Society Il. CQ Page fziwrfy-sei-1 lil 'lil ll l llXlilfIIii me ' 1 k Xi.. lmiulww sv- ' R ' 1 Q .,,,, .- Q, N1 wx Lo -.St , 1- 'A . x 9 he 'X N 1..- 5 meg sit A -. 'R-:Pf if lx -- .: P 'T -g sv - -. 1 Il Xlil l S XIYI .XY l'lk'Nlxlklll llNlil Xxl XXlli 5xtIt'l.H'X HRX Al lHl Nl.Xlx il1l'C.1x 'X Page fz4'r',ify-wiyllf lingerly anticipating the opportunities offered at Goshen College we enrolled fifty strong last fill .is the Class of 1941. With great en- thusiasm we turned our attention to the new tasks .ind responsibilities given us as Juniors. XVe have had our share of achievements in religious .ind scholastic worli, music, forensics and athletics. We have appreciated the capable leadership of our faculty, and the wholesome atmosphere on the campus that has made these activities possible. Our good times have not been diminished upon our becoming scholarly upper classmen. The outing at the scout cabin where We formally introduced ourselves, the delightful evening spent at the home of our sponsor. und, yes-even the alleged Senior sneak affords us many happy memories. We regret that we have only one more year :tt Goshen, but in that time we hope as Seniors to complete successfully our college education for which we have strived three years. ,,iw-1v.,-,.,,.,-....,. -.-.- -.,, ,- , ,..v 13:4-J. ,l:,z--,Y -Y - - -2- Y V CHARLES AINLAY Mishnwaka, Indiana HARVEY C. BIRKY Goshen, Indiana EMMA BLOSSER Orrville, Ohio ANNA LOIS BUCHER Dallastown, Pennsylvania IVAN BA UMGARTNER Marshallvillc, Ohio EDGA R BISHOP Doylestown, Pennsylvania ROSCOE BROXVN XV.lk.l1'US3, Indiana ROBERT CRIPE Goshen, Indiana '--, 1 :Q 'Q i' EH ,'w 'A I. - i ' i X-f , W--N I X . -.g,,,. 1, 1 .,-.--- 41 4' .. jg' it P , sv A M 1 X 'Q 1 I Y X x Q . Q ' fa 1 N fl? N ,. U -' A H 51 1.1: ' L I . v , VA . M 1 .,,'i 1 fx 'o,i ' -i'.-.-' fs ,,'v 2 ik E' fit' 'i3 ., , I 32- Hr' I wg ,fy ....... ' I - ' sf.. ' '-is ' - ., -25525531 A 5 N ' f-Fir .fii-i5,'?ifa- - . ' w N1 ,,,., N. ,. :xii I , - ff fa af'- ax Q an r 'S' A 'Q ...M vc, A X ,,--' in. -fr-. fs. IS. X X I 1 :gil O 'H-' + X xii 1 -, 1 -3 'S ' 13' Page lliirfgf Qs:- I ERNEST DAVIS Goehen. Indiana ARNOLD DIETZEL NELLIE ESCH Goshen, Indiana .IOSEPH GARBER Lititz, Pcnnsylvania RONIAN GINGERICI1 Kalona, Iowa Bay Port, Michigan EDXVARD FRIESEN Jamgaon, via Drug CP., India PA UL GIBQON Syracuse, Indiana ROBERT I-IARTZLER Goshen, Indiana LEONARD HENARD L.1 Junta, Colorado RALPH I-IERNLEY Scottdale, Pennsylvania RUTH HXIBQDY Goshen, Indiana MARIAN JONES Denver, Colorado NANCY' HERNLEY Scottdale, Pennsylvania CLARENCE HOOLIEY North Lowrance, Ulmio JOHN JENNINGS Concord, Tennessee XVADE JONES Denver, Colorado ,, , Q, 'X s , s . , will W 45 l . , l . A. , gx ,, t ,ma 5 .A C , f':.::-:, fc .47 ,-ff, ' . :154-v f gd: zfzzq- I 3-Q? 5 .V-jf' s X s, 4 rd,o , X -L-J 1 .1f '7:'f2:., I1 5. -,191 A 59' 1 . ,f ..,. .wr . '4 4 1, 5 XlINCENT KRABILL Xvf.1Sl1ll1gtOI'l, Iowa BETTY LANDAXV Goshen, Iv1di.111.1 BETTY KATE LEE Slidell, Louisana ALLEN MILLER Springs, PC11I1SylVL'lIll.l SAMUEL E. MILLER Middletown, Pennsylvania LOLA SCHERTZ - 2,5 --3 , ,W -Y- ., ..-ther -1-JL, MARYBETH SEARS Elklmrt, Indiana ERNEST SNIUCKER Goshen, Imli.m.1 MIRIAM STALTER Lima, 0l1i0 Eureka. Illinoie ORYAL SHUENL-XIiIfR Dakota. Illinois NELSON SPRINK ilfll Minicr. Illinois DWIGHT STOLTZVUS Hudson, Ohio ,fa av, N' X w...- - , ,.-W., - Am... ...... ,.,, V l. Q . NAB: i :I- 'Y . I A 'Wf Q 'Sr' 'SQ..-f fi. .4- qw N, L- 'i K1 41 mm- if M s M. L Sl. 4. NEI 3,331 2 Q, I . , , M. . wi NA h . 5 1 -...vl R 5 -. - a wa...- .,.....,. ' Assn 7 if Q ' Nur Pflgv fliirfy-four EARL STOVER Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania NORTELL TRCYER Fisher, Illinois EUNICE XVEAVER Goshen, Indiana LOIS WINGARD Johnstown, Pennsylvania DORIS STUCKEY Archbold, Ohio ELLA MAY XVEAVER I-I.1l'PCl', Kansas GLADYS WEAXIER Nampa, Idaho CHARLOTTE ZEI-IR Croghrin, New York - HOWARD ZEHR Dcur Creek, Illinois Qnot on pam-:lj IVAN HEADINGS9 Tangent, Oregon FRANKLIN SCHROCK Ligonier, indiana ALFRED ZOOK Wooster, Ohio . .ru- ,. :wr . Wx. g xi , ..:-:-.' Q -ox-'4 :-1-r :,, -N 5:13, --.N ,1z-ag - 1-2 i ez, i A QQ N2 x Q54 X 1 QQNQ-f-A ..., Y . 1:533q1:4: J, 1: 2 ..,,,f5 Ay,g,.,,.,.- x X.- V Mm. -4'-'L s ,ang qi -. Page Hzirfy-fi1'f' II X lsll 1'lIV.NY',lI1'l1lIv ClXl'LXllllXlX'X YxXll5UIxl li, iiliiii nt-l'it iilevii Nttittiix lltlsllltl rffw fllfrfy-.s1',f Not being satisfied with one year only of College life, sixty-six members of our Freshman Class returned to Goshen College campus to continue their education. Although no one is quite so conservative as ii Sophomore with responsibilities, we .ilso enjoyed our share of good times. Probably not one of us shall ever forget the Wiener roast. tnffy apples. .ind ghost stories .lt our fall outing which was held in Q1 log cabin in the New Paris hills on September 27. Neither shall we forget the scavenger hunt nt Shirley Mor- ton's home in Bristol, November 18. We are eagerly looking forward to our Junior year for various reasons. Wfe shall then be Considered upperclassmen, we shall have n chance to participate in thc traditional Senior Sneak, .ind it will mean that we have advanced .mother step .ilong the pathway of education. SOPHCDMOREJ Marion Albrecht Morton, Illinois Robert Baker Elkhart, Indiana Carol Beller Graymont, Illinois Doris Beller Grayrnont, Illinois Laura Blosser Columbiana, Ohio Paul Blosser Columbiana, Ohio Edwin Boshart Goshen, Indiana Ruth Brennernan Goshen, Indiana Christine Bruce Goshen, Indiana Milton Brunk Goshen, Indiana Elizabeth Buckwalter Lancaster, Pennsylvania Clarence Burck Albany, Oregon Lester Culp Tiskilwa, Illinois Viola Eby Bristol, Indiana Marion Eigsti Buda, Illinois Haidie Enss Detroit, Michigan Lois Erb Wellnian, Iowa Glenn Esh Belleville, Pennsylvania George Falb Orrville, Ohio Lloyd Fisher DeG1'aff, Ohio Cecil Gingerich Wellman, Iowa Carol Glick Sugar Creek, Ohio Mary Elizabeth I-Iarnish Eureka, Illinois Mildred Hess Goshen, Indiana i - Y - ' -3 -ics- Y--W '-fr+:- - '-- - Ci ,gs pb., 3 2 Q at +- ,MR Q X s N-1-F' r-..,:v:. v I X 1 1 5, vu T fl nv 5, -1 : , -r x, Q. - N 3 -N x, ' x I y .-'ff . , . i SN A ' S , , . ie. V,-.-i Wh 6 ' . L .. 'l Qzlvil f' , I Nb 4 I N I X x . . X ...- ..,..-,TTTTSFY W-.. .X,......... r. ss' A 'I ,,,, I,-, -- i ,ip af lx ' l . , I ,xr Sf F.-.... .,YY -4-' X51 -Q Pffgr' llzirfy-riglif C, .,4 - ...J .,, - -N, W . - 2 :3.?.'Za3fG .'1i-5-:Iliff . -. .3 , we-X Q ,fig -, X x . , 53,-251: X I. X ms , Bra' .U - Uxxxca, .,.. - 1 X ..,, , 3 s Q Q , 5' -il ,,,. Q A Q 5 l 1 I..- ' 43 92- . OPI-IO David Hilty Nampa, Idaho Grace Kauffman Denver, Colorado Wfaldo Kincs Canton, Ohio I-Iarold King Chicago, Illinois Clara Lehman Orrville, Ohio John Liechty Smithville, Ohio Marv Liechty Archbold, Ohio Freda Maust Nappanee. Indiana Gerald Miller Charm, Ohio Lois V. Miller Colorado Springs, Colorado Samuel KI. Miller Springs, Pennsylvania Harold Mishler Davidsville Pennsylvania Lois Miisselman Orrt.1nna, Pennsylvania Richard Mvers Goshen, Indiana I-Iarold Oyer Eureka. Illinois Verna Oycr Goshen, Indiana Elam Richard Seville, Ohio Myra Roesclilcy Graymont, Illinois Velma Roth Wfayland, Iowa Lois Mary Schertz XVashingtori, Illinois Kempes Schnell Orrville, Ohio Shirley Morton Bristol, Indiana Orrvillc, Ohio Miriam Sicber Goshen, Indiana ORES Genevieve Warner Goshen, Indiana Ruth Smith Lima, Ohio Martha Smucker Orrville, Ohio Ina Springer Minier, Illinois Virginia Sralrer Flanagan, Illinois Estella Sutter Wayland, Iowa Herbert Troyer Middlebury, Indiana Annabelle Troyer Fisher, Illinois Arthur NVeaver North Lima, Ohio Gladys Wfidmer Wfayland, Iowa Glenn Widmei' NVayland, Iowa Helen XVissem.1n Grantsville, Maryland Mildred XVitmer Goshen, Indiana David Yoder Elkhart, Indiana Philip Yoder Bellefontaine, Ohio Phyllis Yoder Wfest Liberty, Ohio Mary Zehr lVIL1Ckin.1W, Illinois Qnot 'on panelj Stanley Eglir Manson, Iowa Ina Catharine Lattaiiif Goshen, Indiana Cathryn Lucile Seileriizl Wfauseon, Ohio Page fl11'1'fy-:zine 1 I Ugg' fnrfff 1 ...,......,-...W-..,,.,....,...................-.f..,.., ----,',,.,,,,,.,,,,...........,.:-Y------W --YY- -.A-------W ,- 1- V -- -Q Ihr ff' ,.. f.- 1-'E' 1' 11.4 gf, , -f w:,-. -- '2. s'?'f' . guy A . , J ifvvfii-w 'g -5. kr. ,,. .,., . '-1- '- 4 A ' nz GF 9 !., . u E Q, 'C vb ,.,.vN ,. ,v wuizgtf- , Y Y Y, HOWARD ROY RUTH XVILMER 5Cl'lRUQ.lx KA UliFfVlAN Vice-l'resident ljfrsiulclll Treasurer IQSTHER l'l.'Xli'l'Yl l' li l'il1liXlC li MEYER l'l1sIiiri.in Sct'i't't.11'x In September of last fall, one hundred and ten Freshmen began college careers on the campus of Goshen. To us who were members of this class, this promised new friendships, new knowledge and many new experiences. Students from ten states and Canada comprised our en- thusiastic group. As any group of ambitious Freshies , we were determined tc make a good record right from the start. XY'e decided that The Door to Success is labeled PUSHYM. For class colors we burst forth in red and white with the carnation af: our flower. Our first year included achievements in extra- curricular activities and many good times. The Freshman A basketball team won the inter-class tourney as well as first position in the League. In debating both the women's and the men's teams were victorious over the Sophomores. Our get-togethers consisted of the Freshman social at the beginning of the year, a second get-ac- quainted party at Thanksgiving, and a Kid party in February. We are told by worldly wise Sophomores that the really worthwhile college experiences lie be- fore us. However, we have enjoyed to the utmost the taste of college life we have experienced, and we eagerly look forward to three more interest- ing and successful years. Page forty-one Page furfy-two Fonrllv mu'-Charles Bryner, Dallas Hamsher, Glenn Brown, Ernest Lehman, Elton Gunden, Richard Gerber, Ker- mit Beelnel, John Detwiler, John Byler. Tlwirif mu'-Ruth Blower, Herma Hostetler, Ruth Kletzley. Maryellen Amos, Margaret Dstwiler, jean Kesler, Mary Gil- bert, Maurine Bauer, Elizabeth Leitner, Kathryn Kaufman, Dorothy Gerber. Su7anne Harniwh, Lauralynn Fountain, Verda Lambright, Mary Gerber. Semin! l'flIl'TXVlll11.l Hess, Helen Hoover, Esther Hartzler, Adelia Blosser, Betty Davis, Betty Birkey, Barbara Esch, Naomi Brubaker, Bernice Litwiller, Martha Lugbill, Lucile Grieser, Ruth Kaiser, Claire Goodman, Ruth Beer. Fin! run'-Paul Brenneman, Richard Cutrell, Edwin Alder- fer, Hugh King, Galen Johns, Harold Krabill, XVarren Leath- erman, Howard Kauffman, Carl Beck, Moses Baer, Stanley Goard, Roy Koch. 1u1-in lfiflfn rnzz'-Lorne Schmitt, Milford Paul, Clayton Sutter, Richard Rieth, XY'.ll'1'CI'l Miller. Rielmrd Phillipa XY'ilm:r Schroek. G.ilen Miller, xI.ime5 XY'.ll'l'lCli. Iiozzrlfv mu'-Ruth Martin, Grace Sieher, Carol Teuehcrt, Oleeda Sutter, Paulene Zooli, Mabel Pfile, Lois Zoulx. Tfvirif rrrzi'-June Scott, Blanche Nlflfllll, Betty SILlfll'l1.ll'l, RUSCI1l.ll'3' Roose. Irene Snyder, lierniee Meyer, Leon.i Nliller, Elm Yoder, Eva Miller, Katherine Snipp, Ifern Yoder, Kl.ir.i Muntingn, Carol Stine. Sflillllil run'-Goldie Somnierw, Mabel XY'iney, Viola Zehr, Louise Yoder, Anna M.ie Ziegler, Marv Ellen Shoup, Rachelle Troyer, Helen Xvilson, Yirginig Smuelier, liern Troyer, Lois Miller, Mary Shank, K.1Ill1'yl1 Nluinaw, xleinerte Rowell. Fin! rnu-La Verne Sehertl, XV.1lter Schmid, Roy Roth, XYIJYIIC Yoder, XYKIYIXL' Miller, Milo Smlter, ll.1l'l Schmidt, Dor- win Myers, XYYllli.ll1l Yoder, Hubert Short, Ronald Sharp, Merrill Swartley. -'rum -as n- -f 531, ' -3'37x ET ..2,1 T:n -'E5?:LT5T'i-e-'- 'f---1-Y T1 ' ' - Page forty-four ACTIVITIES The most worthwhile contributions to life have been made by men who did not shrink from creative thinking and earnest labor. The vaijed activities on our campus which supply us with op- portunities to develop into useful per- sonalities show again how Goshen Col- lege provides her students with Cul- ture for Service . 0 900 . ,. J X, f W, f ' el f .r J' D! , , ,H X! T , -e XX R' , .. f , 'V' ' f 4 f ,. 4 , , 5 , 'is xi 0 fffffi . -1 ww- as vn-nuwrvgg.-runnw N- -.:-xxmnmm.a. 1-nu: ur ......--1---w- YMCA. lil L lkl X XXVIIJXII Ii l'rt-.nltin gm m 41 v I' IWXXX IIQUHIIQ li' L' lvlll VE' lllYi YI Nxllll Ixl li Net :ei,1i'i, IPXXIMIII Nl'Ul1!IlN llexoiionrl If Xl l'Il lll liXl IN lxitnsi-ni NXXHII l,Xlllllll Iillilt' Nluili IlLixxXliI1!lIllL rli well litl :Knut IMIIX ll XllIlliXlXX 'Xlissnln Nllnl' Xl lNklX Nl'l'llXlil li Xlvnilitzilup 1IxX HI Nlltll XlXlxI ll he purpme Y.NV.C. A. will challeng. .md lead hin' to A well-ro mind the Y. ity for Chri. ings .md pr: .ind religious promoted bv The inf Each week , Countv Jail, HY .l11l1LlHll cationnl and outnosts. Go borine chiut szoinq as fil! Iowa. Thus th interests of t of the Y.Nl.C.A. in co-operation with the is to create .tn .itmosphere on the campus which e each student to .1 deeper faith in Jesus Christ into .1 growing experience which will contribute nded development of person.1litv. XVith this in fl.C.A. offers to e.1ch of its memhers .in opportun- i.1n service. It sponsors weekly devotional meet- iyer meetings. Most of the other student social Activities on the campus .Ire likewise spensored or rv yn the X . uence of the YH is also felt bevond the campus. grouns .ire sent to the W'hite Cross Mission, the .ind to do visit.ition work .lt North Goshen. The ,f sponsors .1 mission drive to fin.mCe Various edu- reliuious projects in connection with our mission 'Del Te.ims frcouentlv -five programs in the neigh- ies, .ind each vent' nmlxe .in extended tour. this YCJI' east as linstern PennsylY.ini.i .ind as far west as f he student bod y. X. Llt YL XXXIH llIlLXllN ' i . X clllil. IIIIXIXN Xltinl Notial e Young W'omen's Christian Association maintain and promote the spirit of Christ in college living. To this end it eo-operates with the the Administration. The Associations purpose is .1 in its motto: To know Christ and to make Him Ten cabinet members, most of whom wor mittees, are responsible for the work of the YKV. tunities to know Christ are provided by the vai tees in arranging Mission and Bible Study classei and prayer meetings. The Extension Committee - make Him knownn bv Carrving His message to t Cross Mission, and North Goshen. Other comm sponsible for the social functions, big and little Sister Week and non-conformity programs. ' C The Y.W.C.A. truly aspires to serve Goshen Y. W. CI. A. v 'Qi , N... 59 v endeavors to all phases of .M.C.A, and rly expressed known. with com- .A. Oppor- 'ous commit- :, clevotionals ndeavors to e Jail, Wfhite ittees are re- sisters, Heart ollege. -..fs X . .QQ . K. .V , 1-,...... .Q M. - an ,-. . w F 1 ,I tv' '53-41? 4 4! i -as 51'-'QV ii' plgkl ' C-:sf 3 il x ' X Page furry-sez'm1 0 fowl!!-rig 1111 I 'f-- lolii' l.iiliqi':iiiii. Xlilo Nlillml. lim-si Niiiutl-eii llii-i iii! X li' Ili' iflii Niiilz, lu-. llallii- ll.ioisli.:. M,il.gii loliiiw. X, ,,-v I ,i 'xlwiio vainly, lliiiii-. liiixii. ln-l.ln 'iiiiiiiii-1. iiiiiilill li-i ' lltltii 'iailoiy lxiiluiiii Xliiiiiau Mliilx. Vxtaztr I ' 'i Trim lltiiilt liliiiiiii liiv ii XX iliri Xl'llU .ll l .il Nliiiii' ji e lla-.ii.l liimlii liiliii Xlvciigi lliiii iiil Lliaili. llli ilii latin' 'wiilowl limit-1 iiii-i .iii picliiici BIBLE SCHOOL The oldest organived division of Goshen Col- lege is the Bible School. This division has been created for .1 two-fold purpose: first, to make possible a deepening of spiritual life through a study of the XVord of God: and second, to pre- pare young people for more effective service in the church. The Bible School has enjoyed a splendid growth during the past sixteen years. During the year 1939--HI the faculty of the Bible School consisted of Sanford C. Yoder. Harold S. Bender. Paul E. Mininger and John C. Xvenger. The curriculum includes a four- year degree course leading to the Th.B. degree, and a two-year diploma course. the Christian Xvorkers course. Since the highest enrollment by classes iS found in the Freshman and Sophomore years, two required Bible courses are offered on those levels: Introduction to Christianity and Fundamentals of the Christian Faith . The department also offers a wide range of elective courses. This year a new one semester Course for ministers was added to rho Bible curriculum. WINTER BIBLE S The 19-I0 Wiiater Bible School enjoyed a peak enroll- ment of one hundred and four. the highest ever reach- ed in any Bible term at the college. Thirteen graduates received the diploma offered for the successful comple- tion of three terms of six weeks each: Mabel Blosser, Ethel Davidhizar. George Davidhizar, Chris Graber, Ernest Hooley, Mary Hoover, lidw. D. Jones, Helen Nafziger, Earl Rychener, Mildred Shoemaker, Maxine Smeltzer. Esther Smucker. and Marv XVyse. Ten per- sons received the Elementary Teacher Training Certifi- cate issued in co-operation with the Commission for Christian Education and Young PeopIe's Wrorli. In addition to the regular courses special emphasis was given to chorus work and voice training. Interest in this kind of work is exceptionallv strong. The staff consisted of D. A. Yoder, principal: I. Burlihart. secretary: Mr. and Mrs. George Lapp. and Ezra Bender, visiting instructors: from the college fac- ulty: Paul Erb, John C. Xvenger. Marv Rover, Mrs. Glen Miller, H. S. Bender, Paul Mininger, and B. F. Hartzler. I.'HfWrif.i- I ISIIIUI I Xo-It: XX I'n:I.N. II II. I.IVi.'.' Isl. Illcitlmii lx. XX,i'..i. I III'-IM, II Ix-I I II.:!i: .ii II XX engci, Iffflsffli ' li -I5 lwngtiitlz. II Iliriw Ii, NNI: XI II I1,iXi.IIiI,'ii I-L IzsIi.:. X II ii..-. I iii' L.:.I I -vii I. XI Num, I I. Sxxtltfci, II Ntlliiiii-Iii. I StIIilii:iI.u1'.X XIIIIIIJ I itll-I wif. X Inwf. I XIII' 4, Ikon 11. XI Inn' II, XxaI!Ic,cI,I I:ii,k N'..::IIt.I IIN I Il. I 'oi I. 'wiiviitl-ci, LI Saiztlci II. I Iwi toplrtl IX II I VIII, I II Ilmiilliifii. I Nlzili' 1. I I.Ii'x,,:i, I 'X I '. X I: I NI. Iii, I ,I wi. - I IInisioI'iIiII Ii Ilona., I Ibmii, XI IIIM man. I. I gli. I Nh-arp. X I3x:I IX Iloili. II I :i I NIM ii Ii. llktl' I NIIHII. N-I IXIIIFII XI N i,i. It III.-. I I, Ii XX taxci' l I.-niliatli lx -J 'iii--I 'NXiI1'.I anti.: I II.tl,-mn. XX NI .ii Iicoigc Iapp. IIaioI.I I'irrIiIc1, S I io-.It'i, II X XIIIIQ I I I , . . I ' I I-IOCDI 'XXI I i,X I I I' I 1 I I I' , I , I N i.I I IIN II I . I Iii I Im I I I ..'I Il, Iolinr XXu1igcI,XI.1 i Ivoxtr, Iv IIIXII Nivziitkiy. I IVQII Xi . i' t: I II I ...gf-or--,-tr - .v 'V-we Page fifty BIBLE CIRCLE HONVARD ZEHR, President To create a greater interest in Bible study, to deepen spiritual life and Christian fellowship, to consider and discuss needs and work-these are aims of the Bible Circle. This organization is composed of thirty-five students enrolled in the Bible School and others interested in Bible study. Programs included discussions on Bible Study, Methods and Value , The Unique Character of the Bible , and Favorite Chap- ters . At one meeting Dr. Xvenger dis- - s 1 - . 1 . en er gave an 1 ustratet ecture on e Development of Christian Art in which he explained how the different tvpes of architec- ture reflect the spirit of the age. Spirit- ual Milestones of the Christian Life was the theme for the concluding program. In addition to the regular meetings the group met together informally for an outing and a dinner in the dining hall annex. EQREIGN VOLUNTEER BAND DANA TROYER. President Since our school trains many young people for active Christian service, both at home and abroad, it is important that there be some or- ganization to help and encourage those who are particularly interested in foreign mission work. This is the purpose of the Foreign Volunteer Band. This year. in addition to its separate meet- ings, the Band planned and sponsored one pro- gram .1 month for the Christian XVorlier's Band, which was given at its regular Sunday morning service. This was done that more students might become aware of and interested in the work and problems of foreign missions. A number of the subiects discussed were Are XVe Missionary Mindcd? , To rho Jew First , uPl'OlDlCI'I1S,,, Defeats and Victorics of a Missionary in lndian, Religion in Spain Todavu. Finding Life , and The Task of the Missionary . The last two were discussed by George Lapp from India and were especially appreciated. 1'! uf 11 1111111 '11Ll11 111111 111111-.:1,1111x111-1,1'11w1 N1111:11.u IIUXXIIJ fl1,111gx 1111111 llnlxwlwl l711.1g!:11 N11111.f'I11'-1. 111.1111 .x1111w, N1 1IL11. N ffl '11 I1 .X 11111 X 111.-1,1 N1.. -, X .l.1.1.111. '14 111 X1 XX.L',1X1j1'.f1l.X1,,1x X, :1f11'pi. X 111 1 11 1 1 N11 1111111111 1 11 JL V1'1 k' 11. 411.111, N1 .. .1 111, 1+ f-IX-11 Xx11'11'1g- XK1,..1 1.11 1,11 11 ,111 I1 11 1111111 111111 1111111 1111!:11w1, ll1'x1.1:1,1!1'1, 1 -. 111.111 1 N1 11 1l..11-I11 N 11111111 'wx !x1v1l1,XI1M1' 11111, lj' 1111 ffl N, 1 11 11A I . 1 111 X1v11'l 111 1' 11.X,1w ,1, - l 111'X1w1111 U-I ' M .1111 lx. WU. 11111'1 ffm f' X111-111-A1 1 1 11 ' 11 11- 1 , V 1 111111 X 111' X 2111- wg, ' '11111'.y1' W 11171111 X111 'u.. 41,1111 11141 7111... .1-11,, 1 ' 111111 11111111 11111 1111 1'1u '11+N11 11 any f1f'f11'f1 fgrf fffffj- ., 15 -1 1 A3 nf 1X1 xg- h x. . ..,,--- 1.-. ,NWI 1 11 X.1L1 1 11111 1 11 11 111 111 W X1 1 1 11 1111 .1111 1 1 1 N1' 1 1. N11111l1. 1 1111,f1.1.,1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1' A111 11.1161 11111 111':1,11. N111111111 W111' 1x111j4. fx.1.11I111.111 11111. !1.11.11. 11. N11111,-1, X1.l1'11I1. 1 1 '11 V1 ' 111.11., .x111 ,1x.111111111111, N111111g1'I' 1l1'1,:, 11 1111131 1111111111111111'11-111. 1111, 11 1111111, 11. 111111-:, 11111141111 11111x,:1 S111'1'1 1 '111X1.1:1, XX. M1111 111 111 1.11111..1,, 11111.1111, X1.S1,1111'1' 1 111 1 11 11111111 1 N 11 1 1 -111111'111111111111u1' .4 1 1 J11111 1'1 111111 1111N 1 - 1 1 11 1 111 '111-1111 X11 1 1'1 111111-'11I N1 1 ' 1 1511-11111 1111111 1111111 1 1 1 f .1111 11 1l1.111.. 1Xk'111'k ' 1111111111 1111.1- E CHRISTIAN WGRIQERS BAND RALPH HERNLEY, President The Christian Wforkers Band meetings in Chapel Hall at six-thirty every Sunday morn- ing have meant much to the students who are interested in developing a broader vision of Christian work to be done and now being LIC- complished in our church. XVe studied the in- stitutions supervised by the Mennonite Church, missionary programs for local churches, and the qualifications and problems of a successful missionary. Many requirements of missionary work were brought out through a close study of the lives and work of great missionaries. Once a month the Foreign Volunteer Band sponsored a program which was of great benefit to us. Of special inspiration were the Wfednesday morning prayer meetings which were well attended all year. Only the testimonies of blessings received ,v, - vs vs. IICSC CHFY 1'l'1OI'I11I'lg C OWS lp CLIPS. GOSPEL TEAWIS Thursday noon, December 21, as other stu- dents were leaving the campus to spend the holif days at their homes, two Gospel Teams began their annual tours, witnessing for Christ. For the first time since Gospel Teams have gone out among the Mennonite churches, a team visited the churches in Eastern Pennsylvania. Under the leadership of Ralph Hemley, one team gave programs at W'adsworth and Aurora, Ohio, and Doylestown, Lederach Chapel, Belle- ville. Martinsburg, Scottdale, Souderton, Per- kasie, Deep Run, and Masontown, Pennsylvania. Living for Christ was the theme used. Using the theme. 'tThe Transformed Life , a second team under the leadership of Howard Zehr gave programs at Flanagan, Fisher, Arthur, Peoria, Morton, Hopedale, Roanoke, Metamora, Tiskil- wa, Freeport, and Chicago, Illinois, and South English and Wfayland, Iowa. Reuben Xvidmer joined them for their last two programs. Both teams occasionally substituted a peace theme for the regular ones. The teams gave a number of Sunday evening programs during the second semester. In April and May two teams made week-end tours into Ohio. Page ,f1'ffy-H1 ree PEACE S Spurred on by the present European situation, able speakers discussed active peace programs at the Society's monthly meetings, Don Smuclier. youth secretary of the lielloxvship of Reconciliation de- scribed his work. Dean Bender discussed the plan our church hopes to put into ac- tion in case of war. The Armistice day program sponsored bv the Society was a review of the book, Pi'ofmjgi111rl't1 for IWW, OC I ETY which was given by Dr. NVillard Smith. The Peace Society sent delegates to an Intercollegiate Peace Conference on De- cember 1-2. Aided by the Peace Problems Committee of the Mennonite General Con- ference it purchased peace literature for the library. This organization endeavors To promote an interest in the Christian teaching of peace to encourage and sup- port all forms of peace Work. MENNOINI ITE I-I ISTCDRICAL SOCIETY The Mennonite Historical Society, founded in 1925. is an organization of stu- dents and faculty whose purpose is to pro- mote interest in Mennonite H i S t o r y through occasional lectures and through .1 program of research and publication. The Society publishes a scholarly quarterly, Tfn' illrfzfzofzifr' Q11r1r1'i'rlwi' Rrz'ii'li', and a series of books, Sflzifiw in Azziifnijvfivf tzmf .Ilr'111m111ii' Hisfurly. It also sponsors the Mennonite Historical Library and directs the Mennonite Historical Research Centre. During the year 1959-40 three lectures were sponsored: Mennonites of South America , The Use of the Radio Among Mennonites of Indiana , and Pennsyl- vania German Culture . This year the Society is raising over S500 to purchase permanent booltshelving for the Mennonite Historical Library in the new library build- ing. W1--:f1L'.x4x Ibiilwo Xlviiliiiii Niiviiirl I. Nlillvi Nliiiiiii 'stiliii XtIsr-ii XPIIIILQUI' I'ii iilriii I iii. I'i'tsiiI'iiI Nveitiaii iliIL'1XI1IL'I ' Sf. ' X ' -ff: . 4 . E va. , . .val S' 53, ,. I ,-. N ' I Pe '95 5, ,fs -is in 'M .-sn-s... A -5- fs..-4 III 1' IIIINII N, Ihwlri IPI Moi I Iltvliliqicii III Silas Ilcitxlri Ili: Ii-Iiii I . XX l'li iiliii N x s 'I' fill! ffffff' I'ii III-III Kitt is I U'-lCl.lIi lrini urci' 'cn QCI' . 4, 1, 1 W Ai JQXUDUEQN PDL? 1- 5 U C l E i Y GLEN XVIDMER. Prcsinlunt Fulfrffi run'-Bylcr, C. Miller, Schmid, Kralwill Suttcr, G. Miller, Brcnncm.m, Swartlcy, Guard, R. Hcrnlcy, Paul. Jennings, Schroclx, H.lD1NllClA, Bnlxcr, XV. Miller, A. XVc.1vcr, Gunden, XV. Miller, D. Yoder. Tliirif Hill -ZCll1', Ziegler, H.irtzlur, Smuclicr. Glick, Martin, E. Miller. Kaiser, Troycr, liuclxxxxiltcr. Eigsti, Harnish, Esch. Bcchrcl, Sicbcr. Gcrlwcr, L. Miller, K.1uffm.111, Licchty. Siwnlzil' Vflll'-li. Yoder, L. Yoilcr, Blmsciq Truvcr Gricscr, Lugbill, L. Miller. Lg-hm.in, NILmcl1u.1n Smith, Roth. Knuffnmn, Sommcrs, Slunli, XVilI'I1Cl' Morton, D. Gerber, Oyur, Schcrtz, XYvlLll11Cl'. Ifirxf ruin'-Coffumn, Clmrlcx, Troycr, Culp, Hooley, Suttcr, Loc, N. Hcrnlcy, Erh-Sec., Ginger- ich-Tr., NVidmcr-Pros., B.ll'Fl.lI'LliXi. Prus., Kiucs, Scars, L. Yoder. NVing.irLl, Zchr, Schrucla, Miller Garber. i if-i l YLRA CLOUSE. Piwxulclit 1'iI7Ill'f!7 mn'-Myizi Ruuschlcy, M.u'iury Yoder, Ruth Bl'CIlllUIN.ll1, Thelma Hosrctlur, Haidic lfiiw, Bernice Nlcyur, Chrixtinc Iugan, K.ith1'yn K.1ufm.m. Mary' Zchr. Tfilrif V'llIl'1AI1l1.1 Luis liuchcr, Cilmlyb Xvidmcr, Doris Bcllcr, Mary lflimlwctli Hirnish, ln.1 Springcr, Anim Nlabul liilmcr, Bcrmcc Lirwillur, Gixicc Sicbcr, Phyllix Yodur, Yirginig Smmlckcr, Nlll'i.1I11 Sultcr, ElI.1 KLIQ I-hmli-y, R.lfl1l'f'11 Yodur. Sifllllil will-Rutli lnhmly, Bcity L.ll1Ll.lXV, lilxic Bcchtcl, Nl.1ry' Slmnlx, Illilghutli Lcitncr, Iilimhctli BLlCliXK'.llU.'l', Olucih Suttcr, Maiiriiic Bnuur, Nlilglixxl XXVIIIDCV, Nl.ll'lLlI1 lfigsti. l'ilI'Xf llIll1l,.lLll l5i'cnncm.m, Leona Ymlcr, Clayton Surrcr, Dr. Hurulur, Vcizi C:l'3ll5U'-l,l'C9., Virginm Staltcr-Sci.. Tr., His, Ruycr, Russell XY'right, Carul G lick. lircd Blower V ii V Pfzyi' ffffy-five I-'unrffv mzr'-YV. Yoder, Roth, D. Myers. Fr.mlalin. R. Myera Nelson, Albrecht Detwiler, lirunli, Fislwr. 'I'!1ml mu'-Sclnnidt, Beck, Short, Paul. Alderfer, Swartley, S. ll. Miller, S. E Miller, -Ienninge, Stover, V. Pres. ll: johns, Qyer, Gutrell. S-'rozllf run'-Stalter, N. Troyer, Kauffman, XV. Yoder, Balaer, xY 'C.1VCl', Garber lIen.1rd, See. ll, Culp, U. Yoder, Hines, LC.ltl1CIAlU.1l1. lfirxl mu'-K1'.1bill, .loneQ, Pree. Il, Zehr, Smueker. Tr. ll, T.C.lIl1Cl'lUflI1, Kreider King, Y. Prew. lg Bishop, Prem Ig D. Troyer, Tr. Ig Hernley, A. Miller, Rielurds, Lieellty McDowell, Clmrles. Not on picture: Glenn Eslm, See. I lxlllllffl mu'-lx lilosser, H. King, livler, Gripe, XY l'lgl1I, YV. Miller, Krabill, Burcli Sclmroeli, See. H. Tfurfl mu'-Gumlen Hilty, Selmertv, Goard, Sutter, YV. Miller. Sehmid, P. Yoder G. Miller, Lel1m.1n, Bechtel, Gerber. V , 1 , ,. ,. x., . . ,, nga IErTesen, Slmrp, YVidmer, Troyer, Zoola, Pl.'lTUSl1C1'. I-'nwf mn'-Mislxler, Cl. Gingerielu, C. Miller, Headings, Stoltzfm, Hooley, Tr. I NVidmer, Pres. lg G. Yoder, V. Pres, l, Pres. Hg Iimllw. See. I. Tr. Hg Dietvel, Sluoemnker ll. Gingericlx, G. Miller. ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY AURORA I. FRANKLIN BISHOP, VYADE JONES, Presidents As this school year opened. the Adelphian Lit- erary Society again went into action with re- newed vigor and enthusiasm. Our earollment of thirty-four old members was supplemented by twenty-two recruits, bringing with them new talent and varied interests. The challenge, Rise to heights aboven. again stood before us, and with a spirit of true sportsmanship and good will we have shown ourselves equal to every occasion. Adelphian and Vesperian talent was combin- ed to give our public program, which was an effective representation of an old-fashioned literary. The Society has contributed much. both in- tellectually and socially, to our college life. May our cry ever be, On Adelpliiansn. ITERARY SOCIETY REUBEN XVIDMER, CLIFFORD YODER, Presidents The Auroras marched Forward last fall with twenty-two new members. Under the capable leadership of our officers we have had success in the various society activities. Early in the fall we entertained the Avons at the fav- orite spot along the Elkhart River. Our weekly meetings have been conducted with the punch and vigor characteristic of the Aurora spirit. XVe came through the Adelphian-Aurora basket- ball games as the proud and triumphant winner. Our hope is that the Goshen College campus will feel ever the vitality and push that our motto Forward', holds as we continue to press onward and upward. Page fifty-seven. AVON LITERARY SGCIETY I-IAIDIE ENSS. LAVERA MILLER. Presidents Esse quam videre - To be rather than to seem has been the theme and motto upon which the activities of our society has been based in the past years and the motto which the Avons have strived to uphold. This past year has had many pleasant memories for us. XVe have enjoyed teas, holiday parties, the Aurora-Avon fall outing, the Thanksgiving reunion, and the Spring Festival--in addition to the splendid opportunities given in the liter- ary field. Pep, strength, and loyalty have been instilled into each one of us who is ever eager to live up to the Avon motto. VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Presidents The Vesperians enjoyed quality and quantity when fifty-two new members joined last fall and gave our society the distinction of being the largest literary in the history of the College. Besides the regular meetings consist- ing of music, skits and travelogues we enjoyed several memorable social affairs. The Qld-time hay-ride to the Woods for an outing with the Adelphians was made more exciting by a persistent ruin. Freshman initiation and the Adelphian- Vesperian public program which re- vived nn 1890 literary with all its solem- nity helped give us new delight in being Vesperians, true and loyal . K I'r1ge' fiffy-viglzf Frzzzrlb mu'-Springei', li. Yoder, Kaiser, Zehr, Zehr, BlLll'1fl11g.1, Rowell. Tffirif run'-Miller-Pres. H, Roose, Birlaey, Harnixh. E. Yoder, Detwiler, Davie, Gerber, L. Yoder, Ziegler. Srmml l'0ll'1L,Og.lI1, Oyer, Sehertz, Bloiser, Jones, Smueker, Roesehley, Stalter, NV.irner, K.1uffm.1n , W'iney. Firrf Villl'-SCl1l'OCli, Harnish-Tr. H, L. Schertz--Sec. II, Lehman, A. Schertz- Sec. I, Enss-Pres. I, Glick-Tr. I, V. Pres. ll, Boller, Morton, Sears. Not on Picture: Frances B.1rn.ird, V. Pres. I Flfffw mu'-L. Miller, Sieber, Hoover, Teuchert, Cripe, Pfile, Brub.il4er, lilosser, K.1uffm.1n, Leitner, K. Yoder. l7u11r'!f1 mir'-H:.rt7ler, Hostetler, Sommers, Scott, Kletzley, Sutter, Bauer, P. Zook, Stutzman, Miller, D. Gerber, L. Zoola, XVidmer, Goodman, Troyer. Tlnirif mir-Sn.1pp, Miller, Litwiller, Miller, Lunhright, P. Yoder, XYYlSSUII1.1lI-TI'. H, Roth. Shoup, Gilhert, Martin, Beer, Meyer, Smueker, Troyer, Blosser, Lugbill, Grieser, R. Martin, Kilmer, lisch. SL't'HlIz! mu'-NV. Hebs, M. Hess, XVilson, Brennem.in, Bucl-awalter, Inbotly, L.ind.1w, G. XYrC.1YCl', NVing.ird, Bucher, Hernley, N. ESeh, Lee, C. Zehr, Smith, Bechtel, Clouse, Shank, M. Lieehty, Snyder, Firif mu'-P. Lieehty. Sutter, Sieber, Stuclaey-Pres. ll, Eigsti, Troyer, XVitmer, 'Rfb-Sie. ITE. .W'1C.1VC'l' P?es. , . i . . e -Y. Pifcs. I-Nt, fnrft-'l rTIT'lV1'ussc'lTiTf1T1, Stalter, M. Yoder, L. Yoder-V. Pres. II, K. Zehr, Hooley-See. II, Kolb. . .lit Prlge fifty-nine flgl' si.:-fy MAPLE LEAF STAFF Ed i to r ,,,, , Associate Iiditors, , , Business Manager Assistant Business Managers H College Life Editor , Assistant College Life Editors , ,, Typists , ,C ,,Robert Kreider Leonard Hennrd Eunice Vlfeaver Glenn Esh H,s,Rnlpla Hernley ,Paul King Robert Hartzler George Falb Ernest Smuclier . .Miriam Stalter Nellie Esch .Doris Stuckey Miriam Sieber Chief Plaotograplaer ,, H s,Clarence Hooley Assistant Plaotogrnpliersn ,s,,XVulter Schmid David Yoder Faculty Adviser Y Harold S. Bender TI-IE RECGRD STAFF Editor ,,,,,7,. 77 , 77 Melvin Glick Cnot on pieturej Associate Editors 7 Fsther Kolb Samuel Miller Religious Editor ',,,, 7 Ella May XXVCJVCI' Feature Editor Myriam Sieber Athletic Editor 77 77 7 77 Roman Gingerieh Business Manager 77 77 Clarence Hooley Assistant Business Manager 7 77 Harold Oyer Cireulation Manager 7 7 7 Richard Cutrell Advertising Manager 7 7 7 Roy Roth Assistant Advertising Manager Hugh King Reporters 77 7 77 7 7 Miriam Stalter Lois Ffrb Nelson Springer fnot on pieturej XValdo Kines Freda Maust Verna Qyer Frances Barnard Typists 7777 7 777Betty Kate Lee Rachelle Troyer Anna Mae Ziegler Viola Zehr Knot on pieturej Fern Troyer Knot on pieturel Faculty Advisers 77777 77 7777 77 7 77 7 Paul Erbl John C. Weiager II fnot on pieturej Page Sirfy-0116 lglq Sifly-Mlin A CAPPELLA Cl-IQRUS From September to June the A Cappella Chorus is one of the livest organizations on the campus. It is organized every fall at which time approximately seventy members are selected through a series of try-outs. This year's activities included spe- cial programs at Homecoming, Christmas QI-Iandel's Messiah j , and Commencement, in addition to appearances at various churches in the vicinity. The A Cappella Chorus teaches our students the beauty of simple hymns, the majesty of heavier choral works, and the art of group singing. In programs its aim is to give a variety of good sacred numbers and to lead the audiences in genuine worship services. During the month of April, a selected group of thirty- eight members of the chorus made an extensive tour through the Middle XVest. Programs were given in Illinois at Chicago, Freeport, Dixon. Sterling, Tisliilwa. and Metamora: in Iowa at Kalona, Manson. and South English: in Nebraska at Milford, Henderson, and Shieklev: in Kansas at Hesston College, Hille- boro, Harper. and Newton: in Missouri at Garden Cityg and in Indiana :it Kouts and Goshen. The 1939-40 season has been one of the most successful in the history of the chorus. 1WlIl4lliN l mill lm lil-slnip l'1'w1tlt'I1I l il i Xlmi XX txix ui' X-'lei' lllesltlclll IM-.,Ii, wlollflos llilsim-s-, Xl,1n.igui '-1 illir l , lmlvv' lllieetivl' - 2 v- -- -1. -4 5 5 f f-Y! L33 ' L51 'iff fK? S,: 1 1 .s:-fetsszlexzfbggr' ,-- 114 . if '5 , '2 1 5 -5'4 -3lf3?5'93-i'1f5f3''15 Y ' Ys'S5,.1..2.f-.'K.f,1f A - . '- .Lf . ' 1? ff . 4. 'H ., - :if f COLLEGIATE Cl'-IORUS PAUL ERB, Director-RAI,PlHl HICRNLFY, l'res11lenr Sopmno-Ann.1 Lois Bucher, Dorothy Gerber, l.ucille C,lI'lCNCl', K.lIl1l'f'l1 K.1LllAfl11.1l1. Mary Lieehty, Bernieee Lirwiller, Ruth Nl.1l'flIl, Ieon.1 Nhller, I.o1s I.. Nliller, S1111-Iey Morton. Bernice Meyer, l.ol.1 Seherw, Seeq Goldie Summers, An11.1lwelle 'l4l'Of'Ul', R.1el1elle Troyer, Lois XY'ing.11'1l. Nl.1ry Zehr. Xlllblj Zehr, Amu Nl.1e Ziegler, P.1LlllllL' Zoolh Alto-Betty Birkey. Ruth Blosser, Naomi Bl'lll3.1liClA, Nanex' Hernlev, ENll1Cl' llarrz- ler, Ruth Kaiser, Gmee K.lLlfl.I11.lI1, Blanelme Nl.1l'llI'l, Fm Miller, l,.lXlL'I'.'l Nhller. lois V. Miller, Lois NlLliSClIU.1I1, Nhbel Pfile. l,lbI'.'ll'l.ll11 xvtlllld Roth, Yirgini.1 SlTlllL'liL'l', Kathryn Snnpp, Carol Stine, Irene Snyder, Gl.1d1's XY'lLlI11Cl', Lois Zook, Vern Yoder, TCHOI'iC.1l'l Beck, Paul Blosser, Paul l51'ennem.1n, Cl.1rence l5urel1, john Detwiler, Arnold Dierzel, I3.1ll.1s H.lI119l1CI', I,eon.1rd llL'll.ll'Ll, Xxnlltlll Hines, Tltg Frnest Lel1m.1n. LaVerne Schert7, Orval Sl1OCl'11.1l-iS1', H.lI'l'f' Shoup, K.1rl SfLlI7I'l1.lI1. ID.1x'i1l Ymler. B.lSSiNl.1l'iOI'l Albrecht, Lester Culp. Duck Cfurrell, Joseph Ci.11'lwe1-, Rom.111 Ginger- ich, Ralph Hernley, Pres.: Clarence Hoolev, john Jennings, Galen tlohns, Roy Kneh, John Liechty, Dorwin Myers, Xvayne Miller, Chlen Miller, lflam li1cl1.11'el, xYy.1llCI' Schmid. Franklin Sehroeli. xX7llP1BI' Schrocly Nelson SPl'lI1g1L'l'. Ciliyton gutter. Herhert Troyer, Reuben XY'lL'll1lCI', XYYJITCI1 Yoder. lLl1ul11ll1LQ1111 ll111111 1111-11 'V 'mx lu. l-11 , 11 ll 11111-11,.1111l1111l111le '-,. g111e1.1ll1 -1u.,l1111 111,11 .,,11. l,,1 .1 11111l1- 1111,1l1lx 1l11-11: 1111 ill. 111-1 1l11111w I: 1 1l1: 1f1'l-A l' l' l1'l'1 Illrl lll l'111l ll-11111: XeI1x1I11-s ol lllr' 111-.1 11,11 111el111l11l 1 11111111 1 14 11, l 11' 111111l l'lI1l'l rl1.11N'l. 1i11l1.111.111-111 11. 1'1..1-11l1'1,11' .l,111, ,1 1! p:'IX1la'g111l lxrllllllfl 1l1.-11111 1l11111l 111 lla. 1111111.1l 1111.l1I11111 11? ll,1'1l-l Xvll'xNl lll. Ijflfftl S1'.1'fg1'fI11m' :yr Sffly-fufrr MEINVS CHORUS Franklin Bibliup President Samuel Miller Lib1'.11'i.1n Xw,.lllCl' ll. Yoder Director lfirs! 'llvml'-D.ix'id Bender, XY',.ll'l'Cl'l l.e.itlier1n.1n. Harold Oyer. Milo Smlter, Alfred Zoola, Merrill Swulley. SKTUIIII Tivmr-l'lL1gl1 King, H.imld Kzxllnill, XXVAITCI1 Miller, Howard K.1uffm.in, Dwight Stolrvfus, Nvayne Yoder. 1 ir,i.f Bun-lldwin Bowlmrt, lloyd Ifislier, Dwid I-lilry, Vincent Kizllwill, Robert Kreider. Roy Roth, l,.lI'l.1 Troyer, Philip Yoder. Srrullif Bim-Edwin Alderfer, l:l'.1I'llillI1 Bixliop, George Ilillw, Edwnrd liricsen, Cceil Gingericli, Allen Miller, Sninuel J. Miller. 1 A ' r, r Q LADIES LiHQl3l , , ,Tri lflla NIM' XYYLRIYC1 I'rv:sid'.'iit El1lI'l1.l Blower l.ib1'.l1'i.111 XV.iltcr ll. Yoder Director l'.llXf Sujirilfm-Vc1'i1.1 Oycr, Mary lillcn Shoup, f.I.iry Simnk, HL-lun Hoovcr, Guncvicvu XY,.ll'l1C1A, Siimiiiic H.irnisli, R0scm.1ry Roow, Hulcii XY7iSSCI11.1l1, IZll.i Mac Huolcy. SVLUIIJ Swjmlfln-IiIi.i May XY'c.1Ycr, Tiiulm.i Hustcllcr, l'I'.1IlCtx B.1rn.1rd, Emma Blmscr. Mildred XVitmcr, C.1rul Glick, Vcrd.i Lam- briglit, Adclia Blusscr. lfirif fxlfll-Al.lI'iOI'f' Yoiicr, Virginm Smllcr, Myiti Rm-scliicy, Elm Yudcr, NI.'l1'g.lI'CI llctwcilcr, Lois Iirb, K.itIiryn NILIIILIXV, Lmiiw Yoder. Swuzzif Alfu-Ycizi Clouxc, Miriam Sicbur, Lois Mary Sclicrtv, Estclla Sutter, Ruth Smith, NL-llic Esch, Frudn M.iusr, I-Icrma Hostct- lcr, B.1rb.1r.1 Esch. Page si.rfy-fi sex l- Y, f i 1 I l N Page sixty-sin: llll INII I I 'Yl1g5XI'lvi'f 1 ' ' l l l ' Nh l lVIVlU' Mill-ll lioberl lireider Xl'Cv,XililX'l7 il l nn-N 'Nl uf' Ilrulwn XX nlnn-1 .lohn l,t'.!lllt'lIll..tl1 ix freshmen, and six sophomores and upper class- men composed the B Division. The freshmen Won both of the freshman-sophomore debates held before the Christmas recess. Katherine Snapp and Esther Hartz- ler defeated Carol Beller and Mary Liechty. Charles Brvner and Howard Kauffman Won from Glenn Esh and Harold Over. Two affirmative teams-Carol Heller and Harold Over., and Katherine Snapp and Esther Hartzler-and two negative teams-Charles Bryner and Howard Kauffman, and Ronald Sharp and Glen Brown-partici- pated in three rounds of non-decision debates in the novice tournament at Bloomington, Indiana, on Febru- ary 10. At Manchester the first negative defeated Purdue, Findlay, and Manchester, the first affirmative Purdue and Manchester: and the second affirmative, Muskin- gum. Clifford Yoder and Robert Kreider served as critic iudges in the novice tournament and Glenn Esh and Franklin Schrock in the B Division at Manchester. ll ll DIVISIQPI '-'A he 1940 debating season at Goshen College records two outstanding events in the A Division: a women's team participated in intercollegiate competition in the top bracket for the first time and the AinlayfKreider team. after tying their previous tournament record of five victories out of six debates at Manchester, defeated all their opponents at the Madison, NVisconsin, tourna- ment. This being Robert Hartzler's first year in inter- collegiate competition, the members of the varsity squad now entitled to wear the purple G sweater for ex- cellence in debating are Clifford Yoder ffour stripesjz Charles Ainlay and Robert Kreider fthreejz and John Leatherman. Doris Stucltey, Funice XVeaver, and Reuf hen XY'idmer Ctwol. Each of the four teams in the A Division participat- ed in one pre-tournament non-decision debate, two teams with Notre Dame at South Bend and two with Taylor University at Upland. Three of the teams met Huntington College teams in post tournament decision debates, winning all three decisions. At the Manchester Tournament each team partici- pated in six debates. The first affirmative defeated Grand Rapids and Findlay: the second affirmative. Manchester, Grand Rapids, New York University, and Lalse Forestl the first negative. Dennison, lfastern Illinois, Notre Dame University, W'ayne University, and Principia: the second negative. Xvestern State, Hope, XVabash and Kalamazoo. Out of thirty-three decision debates during the Season the A Division won twenty decisions. Dr. H. H. Hart7ler assisted in coaching. np, W i i i Hoolil il-i moi Milf i pri- Ile' lstlizr l'l iitfler l'XlllMi'l'W' Nu im! ilkiw. . ia 1 li., leur' - i rXoi oil lhiitii, fl'ii:'lcs l1: i'i i ltlffi .lf il! Page si., Page sirrty-eight .J vm Wflhuz-., XII-wx, I5L'1IXIIx'1'. lx. l,umIL-11, I. SnI1UI'I!, XI1xI1Iu1', T1'wycx'. Iww I. 1.4-Hm.m, XX. HMIIIJ11 Nmmlxul, I. NI. NuI1u1'L1, I nw, XX .1im'1'. N' ff,-J' mfr --XX'1v,u11'I.1l1, IIILlI1,IIxCI', Imlnmlu, IWI1, I. Ymlrr. Ii. fcI11'. SLZIVS, XVII- III 1, NII,mI, K , .!x'I1I', I1uIw.w,, IM-uw. SnxIIu1', If II.1l't1Iu13 I. YmIur. IJ! mn NvI-mmm, Ii. II.111,-Im, Iimg, II.l1'l11xIx, 'Xlusx MLmLIcl1, ISIWWV, llygr, IX-.,I31m,In.I.luUI11x.Nl1IIm. vw-.z 1' ' ' f-,11Www':fw .,-wg-Q-Lfffe-'MQ-A ir:- 1 .' X ' ' f 'A ' ' - . -- .A I ' 213- veils b, x 1 . 4- Q . - 1 b . ..., 7 . , , .,,..,: ,,,,fV.,: I-':fg5gg,, 7 v- - ' ' ' ' - aff, I wiv IWIIMI. 4,.1I'II.-I IIUMIA., XIIII-IIN. I3 NIXt'V'N,IIUlI1. I3, YmIL'I', Ivlngwl1cI1. I fm f-li. IIVVIIILN, N. I , Xl1IIu:. ffmlx, MII mumlwr. I'Iu.uImgs, Ii. Nlvclw, 'wI,m1a.1Iuz N, Inn II, 'XII IJmxyII. Ixnwilmm. XX. XIIIIN, I3luum'm.111, I,.lLlI, SIuu'L. ffm' . fwfr- N I, XIIIIVI. ISII-my IMIIIII.. SmI1LIw1, Ix1'.1Iw1II, Ixlucx, XXvILII1IL.'l', IUII1- II -IIN I3,:ImwL31wIw: I My www Ivv. I1-,IL Ilxum.-1, I .IIIIIVIIXQXIIL I1'.vxIz', XX'1II1Nu1. I. ISIMNQIZ N Iw I. NIIIIII, N IRIN I-1, I3mIA,, II-I1m.m, Iv, XIIIIM. wwf 'Hn XL-In lx.1IwIIm 111, MIII IX, IL'IlI'11.lI1. III-wx, Ntllul-,my Uwr, Iu-cI1lx'. ,w:LI Ixw-,.'r', Ii. I1Imw:. f1LgII1. WN 'HH IIIMI-I, I UIIINMI, I N. IIL'lMIu'I', NIIN. IIL'lMICI', xI.lll'sl, NUC.. I'I'IL'K-CII, TIC. NwIi.f'I ,.-, I 'I II:IIL-V. I, I'1'-s-. XI1, NuIIu1'111.1uw. luI1I1 Q . XYQHQQV. NIM. Inmw, XYIJIIC IHH1' I. NMIIHVI' I -III. N, IIL'l'I1Ik'X. LECERCLEFRANCAJS EMMA BLOSSER, President Le Cercle Francais is an organization through which those interested in the literature. life. customs, art, music, ideals and culture of the French people may find common enjoyment. Every month a meeting is held under the sponsorship of Miss Lois Gunden. instructor in French. The program us- ually consists of musical numbers, read- games afford interesting and often hilar- ious entertainment. Highlights of the year's program were the initiation meeting at which ten new members were critically tested in a make-believe school room, and the Christmas party held at Miss Gunden's home. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DXVIGI-IT STOLTZFUS, President Der Deutsche Verein is an organiza- tion for those students who are interest- ed in German culture. The prerequisite for membership in the club is five or more semester hours of German in col- lege or the equivalent in high school. The German language is spoken, Ger- man songs are sung, and sometimes pic- tures are shown at the monthly meet- ings in order to acquaint the members with the German people, language, and customs. Perhaps the outstanding social event of the year was the celebration of Christmas eve in typical German fash- ion With even the Christmas man pre- sent. All of our activities have served to increase our knowledge, interest, and appreciation of German culture. cige sixty-azivzc THE QAMEQA ei.uQuE CLARENCE HOOLEY, President In this. the fourth year uf existence, the C.1mer.1 Clique has suddenly grown tu be one of the ldrgest clubs on the cdmpus, bec.1use of .1 membership in- vimtiun issued tu the girls who were in- terested in plmtogiupliy. XVell-z1ttend- ed meetings are held once .1 month, .ind through klCITlUI1SU'JflOIlS .ind lectures the members are taught how to develop .ind print their own pictures. Several members who own motion picture e.imer.1s .idd spice to the meetings by shuwing their pictures on the screen. HQMEECONOMK5 CLUB 1- UN ICIQ SCH ROCK, President Thirty girls seated un the floor eating Chop Suey in true Chinese fashion represented our first Hget-together of the year. At .1 second meeting Mrs. llrnest Miller, wearing il Sari , ac- tluainted us with the home life of the Indian women. Other programs Cent- ered .iround hume furnishing, person- Jliry, clothing, or profession.1l pursuits. Afternoim teas helped to carry out one of the ubjeetives of the club which is to acquaint us better with social pro- cedures and practices. Pnge SE'7'1'Hfjl liffwfilf mn --l t-,itlit'rin,m, XYe.ixer, lirtibill, Schmid Xltleriei, lleinlex, Knirlwer, Selimcli, l,ehm.in. Ifffiuf 11111--l3.ilter, ll.unshei, XY. Y1'ltlk'l',Sl,lllL'I', lieelity' Stluerlx, XX iiigdrtl, lxing, Skllllllkll. ,xtiflllil lllllfc, fchr Y. Zellr. llirliei, liuuse, Sens Xiilwn, Wlitiner, liigsri, Nllller, .XlLINNCllU.ll'l. lui! Vflll- lllI'UX'L'li, l.ill1, limes, lsllllllx, llr. Miller Il-inlei. lee, ll, Nmlei, N. Xlillri, fi. fNllllt'r. ,-ws'-.sf ku, , , , f lilwful wilt-f Xl,lII1H, lx,1nIl1n.ii1, Slwup, lnuise Yklklbl' wrnifiiiin, l rl-. l. Stlit-l'l.f', SLlllL'I', llernlrx, llliile, lll'lll7.lliCl'i ll.lllL'I, Niifmf 1111: Alilitls. XXint'x, Xluhrznn, l'SlussrI'. liiist-i', liifni Hutlcr, Nl. Ywtlci, Xliller, Nl1,isselm.1n, l,imtlm.in. Iwi! mu -I iig.1n, Nliss Ii-ilh. Xliss XX'xse. fitlirueli, Prem. X, Nellkdll. X. l'1'i,'s., lluulex. lr., liueltw.ille1'. 'nul ini p.inel1 lklthlecn felir, Set. ffiiii Y 5 ' 5 'few-TES -7'l . - 79 - ii. - '-fmv,e.:,sNwi:,,gg,:3s . wfs i i 1 . ,., -.s-1 M - -:.-e:i '-'H-m .1 ky t . . 'sm .. Q .. . X .uw 2' : fu .al.-5: x if 4- 3.2-4,8 L yra., gekmgm l .. ' .-. 'ffl--1.-'f '- X f,w.. .wss.s-wmmassy. f V 3 , w ' ... .'t.qq.' Y- 3 . - .' . '- - - . ' .. . . -- .. Q,-Taka. . . lt . gf V V ,fx I ig? .g l:l3.i,ii.iq.,:i,.. ..V1If'gs, XE, s --V-.,,,.y..-q.4,,.+,x-.. -v A -i A .1 .. ji ,L '- -- .L - -'L W1 '...fg X ?, , ...z v v Y. N, .. s5jjq3i,A.1 .lv ,, ,fu l ' '::xiQ:,r Q. il . 4 A l- ffflhflfffilflliNiJ.i :5'9?Sfl :' Afif it VNS' Fii-43 1'Wfiig'l':i 7if if 'f was me . 'fa E Y - v .ie tying -'ijqsp ' '55 1,1 w ill 16,4 , 4,' N55 'i --- hx -f' ,ik 'sw Q 4- - ' X Y . '. ffl .,Q ' -iw. . , t. 1 f .. .en - leY.l+1:-- .i H i 1 rzfiwrfs t it f , - ' -2' f .Mfg wt- ' sdw,.f.L --.. 6 1. ' M ' W - . ' , 7 X , , .. I . RQ As, . ., . . ,, ,, W , 111 Q 'I' W, fv. 'r ' Q ' -- 33 'rt bi iff. .' 1 1 , Y wtf Nt M' 5 V ir f T, ' 1 f ' L-,F 1.35: i , ' -fa -fi, .L 5- ' L... .. ft . l -S bfi'-1-? fi .E ff 'L RA' Cx H . K kg J.. ., Y R - Q .M y a l. Q , .k I ,, .ix -Q. SUMMER SCHGOI. Siallr ron'-Russell W'right, Daniel Diener, Nvalter C. Babb, Ros- coe Miller, Fred Blosser, Henry Troyer, Samuel E, Millei', Howard Zehr, Charles Xvebb, Howard Charles, Glen Springer, Calvin Holdei'man. Fifffi rrrzi'-Francis Srnucker, Le Roy Yoder, Roscoe Brown, Paul King, Andrew C. Hunsperger, Dwight Yoder, Ira Hoover, Russell Krabill, John Leatherman, Ernest Davis, Ernest Lehman, Lloyd Hess. Fnurflv rraii'-Frank Byler, Perry G. Miller. Richard Showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mentzer, Mrs. Bertha C. Dunbar, Mrs. Jmephine Shobe. Ethel Yoder, Nola Krabill, Evelyn Miller, Verda Hershb:rger, Euphem- ia Allan, Kathryn Yoder, Martha Smueker, Vivian Lehman, Eileen Bachnian, Marie Ramseyer, Inez Hauder, Mrs. Mary Gants. Tfuiril ron'-Christine Logan. Dora Bigler, ina Springer, Eunice Schrock, Margaret Swope, Mary Elizabeth Harnish, Doris Stuekey, Margaret Ulrich, Mrs. Calvin Holderinan, Hazel Conrad, Dorothy June Mast, Ruth lnbody. Svrmlif ron'-Audrey Harrington, Mrs. Leona Yon Pelehrzina. Carrie Yoder, Lillie Garwood, Vera Clouse, Dorothy Shoup. Martha Zehr, Marjory Yoder, Kathleen Zehr, Mildred Wfidiner, Florence Troy- er, Elizabeth Royer, Marjorie Conrad, Mary Powell, Shirley Holoway, Genevieve Hartzler, Lois Musselrnan, Ella Mae Hooley, Ethel Shoup, Velma Johns. Firsi rouf-Viola Good, Ruby Martin, Wiiltei' E. Yoder, H. Harold Hartzler. Xvillard Smith, John Unable, S. XV. W'itmer, Sanford C. Yoder, Silas Hertzler, Mrs. Paul Erb. Mrs. Hostetler, Mrs. Binkele, M. C. Lehman, John Coffman, Otto Binkele, Lois Yoder. Page seveizfyloue 'ff s X I Q.-, 1 ' f viffuiwvf' .xx v xw. E., 4-- w M Ill M Mfm N. V x Mm' mx! M 1 'M vw I Pug? swrrwfy-tzuo I MN H -YM ul ' H811-xufupf' .lgmnf ll1lllIs'l?J Hum Wvuxl I.llv- urlx. I xlNI alIIlIxUI.l1 4 hum LIP, liurulx 1 Nzvlll Xmruimm IH Wm ul ilu- Inm-Q' lwmw lxmlcn'-wucly guna 'mm v , Q , . ,dn N: s. . ,e Q... . NY, .. x .4 'Q . W'-I x Vmx, ,',, ,,,:.,- FP, .UJQYQ t 5, Y. sw' -5592 A! ,A-1. 4 ,:- K - b , H ' Q1 '5,af-f' . Q53 9-4 'T . ,V ,1 f- l' .- Family lab College apartments Stringing a line . and flowers. Home from Syracuse Just a camera, Eddie! Ed and Ruben Snyder not on panel Homecoming Dinner time Ex-pop! The mystery of life Shall We go in . . . ? The proletariat Spring fever Page seventy-three '+R xx ill-ull ,f ARCHERY There was a time when we admired Robin Hood, but today we could give him real competition. If one would stand be- hind a group of Goshen College archers and watch the arrows whip towards the targets, he could better appreciate the place this sport has won on our campus. Com- petitive tournaments are held annually to stimulate interest in this healthful activity. BASEBALL The great American sport of baseball appeals to any group of young men-and so it is on the Goshen College campus. NVho can resist the incessant chatter irregularly broken by a quick, hard crack, followed by a roar of yells and applause as the run- ner skims the bases. Baseball is competing with basketball for prominence in our in- tramural athletic program. BADNHNTON Tennis fans find badminton a pleasant substitute during the winter months. The sport is new on our campus, but already has gained a large following through the introduction of the badminton club. This game requires speed and accuracy, and is much more vigorous than it would appear to the casual observer. The annual elim- ination tournament awakens real spirit and enthusiasm in this activity. TOUCPIFOGTBALL During the cold weeks immediately fol- lowing the softball season, students wel- come a game that demands vigorous ac- tivity. Touch football retains the life and vigor of real football in that it requires quick thinking and acting, yet avoids the objectionable features of tackling and ex- pensive equipment. It adequately fills the gap between softball and basketball sea- sons in our intramural program. SGFTBALL Early rivalry in athletics is aroused be- tween classes and between literary societies by the opening of the softball season. Men and Women alike participate in this sport, for it is well adapted to the physical and the recreational demands of both groups. This sport attracts more participants than any other in our athletic program as is well atte-.ted bv the elex en teams that were organized on the cinipus this past vear. TENPHS Men and women, faculty and students, experts and beginners all find their way south of the Science Hall to the tennis courts. Tennis has for years been one of the mainstays of our intramural athletic program through both singles and doubles competition. The season opens with 1 round robin tournament followed by the elimination tournaments to determine the champions. Pnge sczwzfy fire tilim Xlillcr lrntsl lI.ii1s I .itiilii MI Nlkfl Xlll let IL l I11't't lm 1 . wlsliup liilplw lliililti llillortl Nw-,ltr liaiil-Im l Nu ltl.1l'. X ur-l'l'i'sitli'n1I llIt'slklL'Hl hlIlI.IIII5lIllt'1' Iivis l ili lllwltlvvil 5t'tI't'l.II'X I ,ir-il lilitl. Nl.1ri.i11.Ioncs I iwxisiiri-I l.ItllllX Atlvisi-1' Pnge sezvefiiy-sito MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Play ball! On the Goshen College Campus this might mean any of a number of kinds of ball-softball, foot- ball, basketball, speedball, volleyball, or baseball. Our athletic program also pre- sents individual competition through the medium of such sports as tennis, badminton, tumbling, archery, skiing, swimming, ping-pong, handball, deck tennis, and shuffle board. The aim of any athletic program should be to build up the physical body. In an attempt to attain this goal the Goshen College Men's Athletic Association, working jointly with the Faculty Athletic Committee, has presented opportunities for the en- tire student body to participate in ath- letics through a well-rounded intramural program. How well we have done in an attempt to attain our goal is evidenced by the fact that over 80 men were par- ticipating in athletics throughout the school year. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W.A.A. has made definite pro- gress during the last year in placing a greater emphasis on women's sports on the campus. Its accomplishments of the year included a change in awarding let- ters, and a more efficient point system. Also new sports were made possible by the co-operation of student and faculty athletic committees. Badminton, tennis, volleyball, swimming, tumbling, soft- ball, basketball and archery are now in- cluded iri the athletic activities. By this variety of activities, it is now possible for every girl to participate in some form of healthful recreation which the Association feels plays a vital part in college life. INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL During the past year the Vesperians retained their superiority on the basket- ball floor over their sister society, the Avons. As is indicated by the scores, the Vesperians did not Win Without a battle. The Auroras defeated the Adel- phians for the third successive year, the latter being unable to hit the stride which had carried them to seven suc- cessive championships in former years. The Auroras won easily in the first game 36-24 but had to put on a determined drive to take the second, 53-42. SCORES Vespcrians H , 29 27 20 Avons ,.,,c , . 27 28 12 Adelphians ,,,. 24 42 Auroras .s,,. c,cc, 3 6 53 Ycsperisns fx YUHY Auroras Adelphians t. -A. , Y , T Q uf :ik r Q- N ,. K A F' , Nl ii, X L A 1 if-if B33-3. ,-. Ae X its. xi -- , K 'fy an-r' ,. : 1 N . f . if ' . l lwm- . '- 5 M, ,W-' 'K j ffff AV -' - . , i , 5 .: Q, ' ss -' . l l 'X' J , x N ' st' l . -WN e ' A fe- ' 4 .f' X :::3:--' l ,F , .. i ., ' ,Ar P .. .0 .. . , -wg ' J ' A 4 . 1 Y:, 1 I 3 V Q Q, F q - ' H is .:,S..t:: Q i , fgtx I 4 9 ' Q i 1 I s fe rdf- S - , . -. - 3 ,gl Q . A1 J ,, ,Q il S X ' 't x : V QE' N AQ.-v 1 ix- S S as N Q X if , I-.5539 1 ,F 'f if g , XS! TX f ,..., N... C if ' l' Sa - -ft i.t.-.553 V . . jnggju Q x- it h lf-'QW' 3 w , ,. i ' '- f vqpv 'my' X , ip ., , wg, , l 5 . A .... .......... I .., I 1 Sf' 1 lf' 1 fl V Page seventy-se ven Qtr gttegeig - f W 552 L !,,, , Page sevmzfy-eight BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The opening of the 1939-40 basket- ball season saw the alumni defeating the varsity, 28-26, in the annual Home- coming game. During the regular league season three evenly matched teams made things interesting, produc- ing a first-class brantl of basketball. League Standings Won Lost Freshman A , 10 2 Sophomores H Y , 8 5 Junior-Senior 7 6 Freshman B O 12 Tournament Standings First Place , , Freshman AU Second Place . ,,,,,, Sophomores Third Place ., Fourth Place Fifth Place ,t,, lVCSlTlII.H1 rllllllfil'-5k'HlOl' A Junior-Senior HAM junior-Senior B Freshman B Sophnnu wrcs Junior'-Senior B 'VVCDhAEfPJ'S BASKETBALL As in most schools the beginning of Cold Winter Weather suggests basketball season to the students--so with the first nip of cold Weather the girls on the campus were eager to begin playing. Keen competition mingled with friend- ly sportsmanship kept spirits high dur- ing the entire season. One of the big games of the year was played during Home-Coming when the alumnae and varsity teams met. The nlumnne lost to the varsity team. Scores XVon Lost Sophomores 6 0 Freshmen ,t,, ,,,, 3 3 Iunior-Senior ,. O 6 Q i :mmm T I L, g 5: fi' 55 h, - T lm A , 4 Y. 'wffwqrvris 1 li 'Ti 'Tfii , li. Ai , , :Elf fi en peer-f' i ,,gfwgm9ggq4f iii efi, j , K' P, lg g. in Q ' 3 l . .3 Yremwcnmmmr ' designs y5gg,Hgfw er . fggngmgr Mir 333 V 'SFI' ' 5 i gi Q lf s l E Q1 ll 4 iff 0 ' ivy :hifi ,,.-FX--x 'fi' ,rl-.5 h ,,g:l... .Ir,.. , W V 4 ci 3 A,.:,..: f M ' -ani 'v-- ' ,V -'.' n E X 1 il -. .g rl ', i is Fl'ESl'll1IC'I'l Rnpliiuii-11m-X Iuuiinr-Seinni Page seventy-'nivze 2 'Sgr' 9 F Wx' .f- ff- ,A+- -,,,..... gpm: ,-,a,u.:ig 1,1 ' 'V , - : '21-lfiil Q, 1. ,w V 7:7 fi! R A e Q- W... t .....,. , X U ., n nv., A 4 -74 5x Nw six gg X 'La .. W if . 'f 4,1-V'-1--..- '.gi.:, ,,.N , .qv 'I--s.L,.'g' -H ' ,,?,11..,:L,::.-,l4.+.,', v,1QQI:':' . A NNN wr: . . X. : 9, ,I T-L - -1,, Nl.,-:.w. -25.1 b X V l .J : : 'N f.-,,, -- , W A ' --ws ' 514 - A V 4 we F . ' K . Nz: It ,, em ,QL if .K- -an ii? c-.af my -N. .-. f ', i?7 Qv I , it , E. . . ,, el I :gif , 9-Q-:nr .- - r -4 O , A, nh Page eighty-one . .vsxg ' ,.,.x, E: W h V F W ' Q. - X N x ,.,aw 13, -1-WQA .. Q .:.-,img is ' f lv' ' A 5 A ., v 4. If I QQ, 4 ,.W: T14 A . N -. ' 'H -tfwzf' j V ' f pnfzf, 'E Niiffj. T-I qs, . K 'rd' J , Fflggi-j: S,: ,I A nm ' 4 4, s3g1?. ,Q .P A i f J , Y ,bi Y I: b ffiqwg ,I . F47 f Q ' A 1 1 .1 .--V E 15. ,',.-,., f 1 If V42 . fi Q. fill' NN Page eiglz ty-flz Vcc Page eiglzfy-four ADVERTISING As studcnts un thc campus wc are deeply indebted fm' the f.1x'u1's offcrcd us by il1lCI'C9lCd business 111011 and Lmv11Qpcuplc uf this dixrrict. As 11c1gl1bo1's :md fricnds Llwy have C11ICl'I.1i11Cd us .lt concerts and p1'og1'.1r11s, they have hclpcd support student .wtivitiesq and .lbUVC all. thcy l111x'c m.1dc us fecl at home in Goshen. 'N -.. fjf xx NR - . 'Q' x- . . - -. .. X AN gf' m x .' 'wwgigff-'i5:CS2?'i:' Qif-43 -':C'.v:'iq.3: l. , 4 ., N A 3'-1, 5 Tl X x. X -.. . -. 5 f v-'SSRY4 ' k..- zgugiz-Eil:3:,.,Qy Ybegilsqizw-v5,.1.::, 990 jr ,,, 1 X. - ng.,-., U y ' Q. N w . c--:-x, -W A -ff' -' -42-if - 'f' :1 c?- ks ' -. ' . - ' ,. Q, :ww , a 'it-1 ' . :A ' ' - -' f -. - . ., xg ,, -:-E, :lgr-1 5.i.- -.2152-'f -2-.-.-.-4,525-Q5,. A - , ,. ., , H Az, 2: ljlbtst-Lx: :vs no, S351-N as x .. , , . ., . 1 Q EMR Zfthvkclg Lv..lllilrlli--igislzbg-A -. g . gt' fr m 4.-.Nu xxx, wk s K N ww wx 'SPX . X x X: N N M w . . Ne X 'N 1' N' 1' , fx K xx .mf-.3XfL'-Q. . f-rr X :L r 38 M4 ' X -I' QQX ' 29:-1-:g tfgyhg53131-i.'pi.'.1'2:T:f:l -:,1-211' 61-:Q- 'f:1'-q ,., 9- -CN, w. -cm... pf .. . , 'L ' X' ' ' '.-31,31-E ,.Q'I,-'-4gQ.,q,,:- L5-.,,1'g'g':.'g',g'3-:-':'- ' 59.43111-::..1.g.g N-Q, J- - . -R. 2- -A-4,-4.,.-.-4, .-:gba-se.-.-...,3, N X - 1 -1-2-'E-'+ x N A . . . XAXXX' -1'9 -f'!1 .4 S :SGW . ' fl?-:?gf:?Q.Q4gqI:3v!,: Q. -5N9,5,,.3,,g ,- lll. X mg:-w:fg,. A .-1 N .N . ,A ,, ' -- Nfhaaac. N'-::::n:1.-'-x11.Q,i-g. K .Qt .W Q ' ' XA SEPTEMBER School days! School days! S-11. Freshmen Orientation. Iiresh- men friends are fortified against the frosty glares of the upper classmen. given .1 brief preparatory taste of College life. ' Z' 12. U 'Tis .1 Spot we loyc most dearly calls Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors back to their Alma Mater. Freshmen make upper classmen feel like newcomers . . . Faculty Recep- tion for all students-the punch was very good eyen though strictly according to Hoyle. 13. Xvlllf? Time to settle down already?-classes begin to gather students and mo- mentum . . , The dream of many frustrated starts takes on the form of reality w hen President Yoder breaks the ground for the new library. 1Isn't the sun hot?D ' 'it 14. Oltl Sol's presence keenly felt-some- one almost ducked for mentioning ice skating U CV . . , XX omen students become acquainted at Thimblellessl Party. Men do ditto, though in a more boisterous fashion fl hopcb at Mens Outing Ii' Zi' 55' 19. Get Acquainted Social-very in- C, formal, fellows shed their coats. Clupglu Dr, E. E, Mill- Psychologist Reuben NVidmer cl- dclivm-5 the Opening makes .1 hit with exeryone Add,-ESS' Spmking on Qb- bl' P1'Ull1CU'1H C 00 I 'V jectives of Education il' ii' ii' WC-lflwl' - - - f'l1'af 16. Open House in both dorm- itories. QDon't get excited, nobody crosses the campusj ii' 17. Please don't ask us how many were afflicted with that malady known as home-sick- ness . . . Paul Mininger Speaks in Young Peoplc's Meeting . . . Good old sing-song en- joyed by all present in Kulp Hall Social Room. ' IS. Time to Cut Edgicated -first regular tables in dining hall. College manners about as con- fusing to some as chop-sticks. il 20. Mason Bell- Ringers present new and entertaining program . . . New Health Center dedicated. Dr. A. C. Yoder speaks. Presi- dent Yoder presents the key to H. Clair Amstutz, the collegc physician. Inspection by students cause some to decide that being sick might be a pleasant experience. QNote, please- those hunting security from exams, etc., were later disillus- ioned? . . . Three freshmen take .1 rather involuntary splash in the fountain. ii' 21. Emergency presidential election. Reuben YVidmer elected president of the Y.M.C.A. 21' :P :P 22-24. YVeek-end religious services. Speaker, Paul Erh, ,fxr -Q- , iyffoggigrx Qs,o I ,WQSV a.1f,,.: -,,'.,LA,I: X I- .Ag qs ,wi lg 1 is : -321353, I 2 If If If p D i' . , ' 1 I 1 I ' 'I ' L aa I L 4 ' I V va sf K IVIENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE PUBLISHERS and BOOKSELLERS RELIGIOUS JOB PRINTING Periodicals - Books - Stationery Estimates and Quotations Furnished on Application INQUIRIES SOLICITED Address MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA PENN CONTROLS uw' lmwl fha' n'm'l47 n1'rr.' for Oil Blll'll1?l'S. Stolufrs.. Gas Burn- ers, Rl'fl'Ig1'1'ElII1Jll. Air Couclitioli- ing, Pumps. Air CoIn11I'cssoI's. PENN ELECTRIC SIVITCII CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA ASA' your Izumi rlf'uZm'.w fur wqzfip- nzewz' c'ru1f1'oIIf'd lay Pwnn C'mlf1'uI.s Puyc' Cfyllfy .,-- Meetings are well-attended and thought-provoking. ' ii' 25. Literary Drives. No pre-rush campaigning allowed! Grand scramble and much sane and persuasive argumentation at sound of gun-new members inveigled. Vesperians report a land-slide. Adelphians and Auroras both victorious at once. 'Z' 26. Today the mists began to fall . . . P1'esident Yoder talks to the Mennonite men regarding the principles support- ed by the college. 'J' 1' 27. Here our diaries are blank. Consult your own if you're curious. 'A 'i' ZS. YU Cabinet shuffle. Dana Troyer elected treasurer to fill vacancy . . . Membership drive of the Y -successful as usual . . . Ed. Bishop honored as first to crash the gates of the Health Center-given a steak supper by Junior Class. 'L 'i' 29. Class socials, and how! Seniors at Eighth Street cabin. Juniors at Dunlap, Sophomores at New Paris, Freshies just at home. Much static in the air-several juniors shiver in the grass just to make sure that the Seniors don't run Off . . . Twelve Sophomore lassies show ing. Seniors holding Dave Yoder that it can be done harassed secret meetings. at least, he sulashed a fair l 1 . oCToBER amount of water out of . . th foumliny W 1. New members received into e . ' ' ' , . e . . the Christian XVorkers Band . . . uniors still watch- Dean Bender reports on All-Men- nonite Peace Conference held at Chi- cago. 'i' 2. Auroras slam the Adel- phians for a 1-0 victory in the seas0n,s first softball game. it ii' ii' 3. R. Wfidmer eleet- ed president of the Peace Society. 'i' 71' ri' 4. Half the dining hall is a special table-the Record Staff. Paul Erb, as faculty advisor, addresses the group . . . House Meeting in Coffman Hall, rules aren't really so bad when they're dished out on pleasant platters. Ti' 11' S. See the birdie? Ned Lacey shoots group pictures for the Maple Leaf. How many new lenses dd he order? . . . Geo. S. Kendall, Egyptolygist, takes us to an arid land of wonderful achievement. 'i' 6. The Audubon eirly-birds renew acquaintance with their feathered friends . . . An aspiring A student presents Dr. Hershberger with a bouquet in history class. 'A it 7. Seniors unexpectedly lunch in the dining hall Cor was it?j . . , Radical change!-Goshen College co-eds may stay out as late as 10:-H. Prediction: an increased number of interesting Saturday nights. ii' ii' f--if-1 .. - ' x-.Mr , Xl The Nortlleru Illdiilllll Public Service Ctllllllillly congratulates the Class of 1940 and wishes its members success in the years which are ahead. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1940 NED LACEY STUDIO Puyf' r'iy1lzfg,'-11111 S. One of those rare autumn days which stimulates wander- lust. lNow don't blame us for not being specific-that's all our diaries are willing to divulgej ii' 'it 3' 9. Rain fails to daunt the spirits of picnicking literary societies. Vesperian and Adelphian farm hands and otherwise take a hay ride to the Eastern woods, while the Avons and Auroras seek their favorite retreat along the Plymouth Road. ii' ii' Zi 11. Initia- tion of the new Avons begins: dresses l'l1LlSt be worn back- wards . . . Sophs beat the Junior-Seniors 12-6 in Softball. 1This is just to fill up spaeep 'I Zi' 12. Further Avon tribulations: the hair is worn in pig-tails . . . The two cabinets with some faculty advisors retreat for the afternoon and evening and consider problems at the Dunlap cabin. ii' li' 13. New Avons IULISE carry the books of two Auroras. XVhy didn't the Yesperians think of something like that? . . . The girls are at the Sister's All, and to this day the boys wonder what they are doing. The fellows are going vieve Friesen sail from west coast as missionaries to India. 2' ii' 14. Music strong at the N1en's Mixer-it's .1 man-hunt this time, and the Adelphian hounds catch the lovers are thrilled by the sing- whistles notwithstanding 1113 of the D00 Cossack Ch01'U5 Cm- at the high school. ff' if' it 16. Aurora's li a r e s. phoney . . . John and G Auroras become skilled at autograph- ing for the Avons Qmore initiation riga- moroley 1' il' 17. Masons begin laying the cut-stone base of the library walls. Col- legiate advice ornamental but not helpful. Ii' ii' ii' 18. The Nemesis of all college inhabitants iyes, even the Profsj is on the march-get your empty pens and heads well filled, for six-weeks'-tests are no laughing matter. il' il' ii 19. Dr. Merle Esehleman, Mennonite missionary appointed to Africa, gives intellect- ual discourse to the conioint devotional meeting. ii' ii' ii 20. Amos Horst provides i'espite from the strain of exams. 'i' ii' 21. Peace conference of all the Mennonite conferences and the Amish meets at the college. Dr. M. C. Lehman is appoint- ed to investigate possibilities of relief work in Poland. il' 7? 22-29. Paul Erb's evangelistic meetings at North Goshen are also attended by college students. fa il' ii' 23. Donna Belle Hepler takes the Avons and Vesperians to Hawaii . . . Auroras and Adelphians initiate new members: walk the meridian or Serving GOSHEN ...since... 1892 CITY LIGHT AND WATER You can do it Better with Electricity COURTESY UF THE ART METAL C4iNS'l1Hl'C'lwI0N CU. JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Nxlilllllfilfflll'C'l'H uf the Library B0ukstzu'ks I Q. fi t. . .. ff? ft: ' R v I .L . . t . Flow ,A ,ISI s, N. , I iikeblr x,-:F fm- . 1 ' fmt . . -' 134 ' ' ' lump the cliff, but they must giye a talk . . Seniors still refuse to run away tor admit they trietlj. il' 'I' 24. Dust sIOI'I11. Cnrls afterwartls tliscovei' that the fellows are pre- paring for the morrow. I 3' li. Coffman Hall Open House. Difficult suhieet. No candy, lots of fun. lfach flooi s pro- gram was gootl, yery gootl. 'Nough saitl. LFellows are. ol' , would he curious also when the bell ringsb 'I' it 26. Don Smucker, fieltl secretary to the Fellowship of Reconciliation, gives us an interesting talk on peace from a political slant in conioint tleyotional . . . Oryal Shoemaker llooking out a re.itling-room windowj My.I het it'll sure he eoltl to tlo outside reathng this winter. 3 'I' 27. One carloatl students gone haywire to Elkhart Lno kitltlinf look in your tliaries or .isk the man who owns one and you'll agreej Zi 29.-Nov. 9. Revival meet- ings with A. C, Good as evangelist. Anti its not because he might read this that we say they were appreeiatetl exceptionally. :A 'I' 'I' 31. XVe'tl like to mention it somewhere else, but it really is Soil impl-oycmcnt Con- Halloyye'en. Graher's chickens ycyancc on the 1-Ilmpdgo informally borrowetl an tl GIIII, UL-Ce Hfubud late tlonatetl toward the peace tg Qllculue I I I Lib,-In-y walls .lllkl qllltf of Rlllp ,11'Q up to fifgt floor IQVQII gl-Our- C-Us bl' thi' f0Um-ml ing like red mushrooms. NOVEMBER 1, Men repent them of their evil. ls some surreptitious campus clean-up work. l All's well that ends well. 'i' :it 2. Bipetliary A bonuses to college gourmets-chicken from Olive congregation, .intl was it gootl! Thanks Il lot, Olive! ' 1' 4. Coffman Hall loses its barber as lyan Heatlings forsakes professors for turkeys. :IA 3' ii' 6. If at first you tlon't sueeeetlg try, try again. Seniors do try again, and are jmirlzi-illly successful. Turkey Run. Iluniors give ehase at eighty per. Static and scuffles, no hard feelings, ' 3 i' 7. Seniors return soon-probably COlllLll1'f get along without the juniors. NVe feed them at a special table in the dining hall, .intl t'Hllt't'ilt' to them the honor of having snuck sueeessfully. 1' 'Z' S. Mr. Payne gives us a variation in chapel . . . Otherwise, just another clay in the lantl of the entlless grind. 'I 'I' 9. Th: topic Shekels was discussed in inen's tlexotional. tTherei'ore I tlon't neetl to tell you that the time has come to search lwoth our hearts and poeketbooksfor the ,WN was If g of 1-' ..,, It ,, -.s X N P' .-s '-'-Q-s-s figs ft a' X 5 . , s X Greeting Cards Unusual Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF E. N. HASCALL DIXIE SANDW ICH COMPANY SHOP PAINTS 116 E. Washington-Goshen Wall Paper Window Shades 225 North Main-Elkhart COMPLIMENTS OF CHASE BAC CO. 4-,W 1- Lx f- Em.-. ' ,' flQ- -2' 1 g,,,.,Lliv :F 5 -. 9 7fE'fm.X.e. . 'A 3715 '-R-fffff ' V fa ,3lET,XL Bi I NTS Write for catalog MIDDLEBURY INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF McConnell School Map Co. INC. 510 E. Madison St. Goshen, Ind. SERVICE CAB CO. Taxi Cab and Truck Service PHONE 24 jess Greenawalt Goshen Hotel Manager Goshen, Ind. Pngc f1i11vfyJf'z,'ff' 5 5 upkeep of the a.1vl. j . . . Rev. Stoneback of tl1e Eighth Street Mennonite Church speaks on SPU1'I5l'Il.lI1Ql1lP at the after-dinner prograni. 'I' Zi' 'Z' 10. Special Armistice Day P140- grani sponsored by the Peace Society. Professor XV. H. Smith reviews the book HPl'OP.lg.ll1Ll.l for XV.l1',' .... Quoting from the 1930 Maple Leaf we find the following recorded for November 10: Primary teacher Lafter singing sever.1l verses of .1 songj , Now we'll hum it. Verna Oyer, XVhich verse? Now, boys, don't blan1e l1er too much, for sl1e was only twelve years old tl1e11. if' 13-17. Courtesy Xveek re- minds us of our subconscious lapses into barbarism. Tl1e college orator botl1 demonstrated and discussed The Might of Manners . Doris Stuckey tries to convince us that her voice in .1 cup is The Voice of Experience . Other talks were also good, but we don't tell .Ill we know. 14. Dr. Cohen, converted Qlew, impresses conjoint IJI'.11'C1'-I'l1CL'IlI'lg with the rich heritage of the ilew as .1 basis for Christianity. Zi' 7 If' 16. Faculty clarifies the - 111'C 1'CViVCd .lt the situation i11 Europe in lieu of Cornfalls Literary pro- salting down college meat-loaf gram by the Adelphians and in its co11tented locations. Vesperians. Maximum Eccen- ii' 17. Days of the tricities:-President and sleepy backwoods Nineties smallness . . . Mrs. Sudermann plays pi.111o at after-dinner prograin . . . They're pouring the soup for the new library floor. ii' ii' 5' 1S.'AClelphian fountain gives up its accnniulated . . . It sure is good that weivs forgotten who we threw in there ...A Inst another gym party, but oh my! ii' 'A 19. Communion and baptismal ser- vices at tl1e College. Did you ever stop to think how much more tl1is makes us feel like brothers? 20. Henry King of the good state of Illinois speaks at chapel . . . The thermometer tells us th.1t this is really .1 cold day. 1' if ii' 21. Ohio takes ch.1pel this time-Dr. XV.1lter of Wfes- leyan U .... Musically minded thrilled, and tl1ose looking for .1n excuse probably ditto, by the Rink String Quartet of tl1e Goshen Concert Association. Z? ii' 1' 22. A quartet of eastern section interest sang after the chapel services. Wfhcre from? Bluffton. ii' 23. Pres. Roosevelt feels his oats-moves Thanksgiving up .1 week . . . Campus flooded witl1 memories of the past lTl1.lt is to say, it's now officially Homecomingj. 'iiillle .if A -1281 ',f'W,-' ,gihli , s H . ,fsfsy . ffisgsem-f1gg:.f is , w L 'V .' ' , Z-.-s .fm NNY? Y-1 A 4 Wm? . 5,9 4g.j.,H,,',.,:.,.L.,, , Tiff ' y, . IW '7 5 1 'sei V' EF. J V -J --5 l . .-WX' 'Y':7: -ici 'I' ' 1 . P1 1 , g4:sQ 9Y,eS.ifsz1L ., ' .V F-Q' 1 ' 1,- GOSHEN ICE CREAM CO. Ice Cream - Artificial Ice Coal - Coke - Stoker Coal Auburn Stokers Phone L-422 315 W. Douglas St. When You Want. the Finest Foods .xslt Yom: lN!ll'1l'l'INDEN'I' ouocrzn von SIMON'S and TOPPY BRAND PURE F0 OD PRODUCTS Distributed by Simon Brothers, Inc. - Wliolt-sale Grocers - Est. 1897 - South lk-nd. Ind. NEVILLE AUTO BUDY REPAIR BODY AND FENIPER REl'.XlRlNti .tl l'U-GLXSS FOR .tlll t'.XRS llbi South Third Sl. Goshen. Incl. 'lelephouu ISF COMMUNTY HEATING SERVICE C .l. lltlFl NlAN Gas, Oil. foul Furnaces - .Xir t'ouclitioners - Slolwrs Telephones: Goshen INS: Elkhart .I-S123 208 W. Monroe Street. Goshen - - ltith Mishuwaku Rd., Elkhart Coi'R'rEsx' or NEW PARIS CREAMERY CO. .i Home 1xors'1'm Butter - Milk Powder -I Sweet Cream COMPLIMENTS or THE COSHEN RUBBER zuul MANUFACTURING COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA P11110 ninety-fl' Prexy preaches in the morning. Harvey Driver, toastmaster at the Homecoming banquet: Thirty days have September, April, June and November. All the FCSI have thirty-one 'till further news from NVashington . Chorus gives us the works in grand style in the evening. ii' 51' 24. Genuine Home- comers visit classes to see if the professors are still telling their old jokes QC. Ii. H.-horses' teethj . . . Miss Roselle Brewer and Lady, her Seeing-Eye dog, gives us a pleasant half-hour on the silver lining in .1 dark world . . . Samuel E. Miller wins a contest with The Conquest of Fear . ii' ii 25. Pie and ice-cream auctions to encourage Alumni gen- erosity, literary reunions . . . Basketball, varsity versus alumni-the women's varsity did what the men couldn't do . . . just because the musieale is in- formal doesn't say that the entrants are not nervous. Zi' 26. Paul Erb dishes out the l thought-food to those who do not sleep at ' Vespers. ii' 27. How strangely op- p pressive is this unaccustomed calm! L . . . XVe all succumb to ancient No rest for the weary. E slogans and modern science- Six-week's tests ambush 1 Prevention is better than us with diabolical success. cure fespecially if you iz' 29. Bob and Virginia don't faint while they walk together in the morning iab youl. 3' 5' 28. . . . Bob and Virginia sit together at noon . . . Bob and Virginia talk to the same lamp stand in the evening. 30. Paul lfrb again, but watch them prick up their ears! The price of a happy X home . . . Unfortunate sequence. Junior class presents modern version of Romeo and Juliet, complete with rioters and newspapers fNot used for their educational valuej. DECEMBER 1. Two carloads of students and faculty members attend peace conference . . . joseph Auslander reads some of his own poeti'y to us. In addition, Amy Lowell must have been quite a woman . . . First gym party starts with more enthusiasm ll than decorum, which is as it should be. ii' L' 4. Peace Society membership drive. Dean Bender gave what he considered to he our best plan of action in case of war . . . Previews of the vacation song indicate the wishful trend of the student mind. 6. Miriam Stalter gets Cabinets into sticky mess- that is to say, she invited us over to a taffy pull. zf' ii' 7. i l iif' . . IC' . Q 1 fs -'-he T . g V1 - s , a FV - a '79 ii. i, ' ii5'S.vi:lf:i' A Vi ,Tigre A ii t 'Tx , lag-l KE 3 R 1 - 'I . ' ' -.N-'fy i l '- . . :.c ' 1 V i ,V 1.3 -- h g t r . T , iif l E91 - .-4, , V. iffiffi- ' Y 2 T X 3 i A-fQff'. ' f i. - ii i M it U sf:-i'iif' K A . s iiii T' ii 'ii ij fr i s i i -. we x.::fi',i'EXf' V P. lim., ' - -J las-Qszmfzmz. V. 'A 'stew' ' .m i ii' ' .eil - A 4 V 7 f: ..-' COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. YOUNG M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF F. S. MARTIN. M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF G. K. BENDER. M.D. DR. A. C. YODER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Evening Hours hy Appointment Only Office: Hours: 113 So. Fifth St. 10 A. NI.-12 A. Nl.: 1 I'. M.-6 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PAUL D. FORNEY DENTIST 45 Shoots Bldg. GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 73 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted JOHN S. WELLINGTON DOCTOR OF OP'l'ONiE'I'RY Phone 158 107 W. Washington Nt DR. GEORGE W ARNER LICENSED DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN 214 So. Fifth St. Goshen, Ind Phone L-399 and .I-399 Electro-Coagulation of Ton I DR. C. R. XVEAVER 0STEOI'.XTHIC PHYs1c'1.xN AND sL'RuEoN Over Kroger Grocery on Main St. Goshen. Indiana Pu gr' ninety li fi. Uv su sf? i X We . 'o t' .sos slit ' gl., X 1 sv .. l - A, ' XX X , .4 . I X 1 x I 'tial 's .s:.:. t...s By winning the debate, freshmen girls prove that college teaches one to hold his counsel. fi' ii' S. Battling boys begin bouncing basketballs off bangboardsu . . . Freshmen complete their probation period and are permitted to take up the reins of self-government . . . ErVnie's Roman ladder demonstration is pushed on the air at Elkhart. 10. The A Cappella Chorus blends its voice with neighboring colleges in render- ing the Messiah at Manchester. Quite a few people enjoyed that program, believe it or not. 11. Coffman Hall holds a closing-out sale on thoughtfully-donated parting gifts. XY'e are always careful not to buy our own sweaters. 12. Nothing happened. ii' 14. Students drive to Elkhart to hear Eivin Bjornstadt's beautiful in- terpretation of sacred songs . . . Sophs outdid XVLS in after-dinner program . . . Collegiate chorus fans the Christmas spirit by singing carols in the conioint devotional . , .Book- store revamped-shiny brass Sheafferis showcase arrives. Zi' Zi' 25' 15. Mlle. Gunden entertains Le Cercle Fran- cais at her home . . . Herr and nlghfgmtmn' :f 51' 16, Frau Bender entertain Der Dr. E. E. Miller shows Deutsche Verein with the pictures on New York indispensable aid of Herr prior to the gym party. He Coffman as NVeih- got the larger crowd . . . On this day C. L. found out how it feels to us to have him go over our ac- counts-he was visited by the auditors. 17. Plenty of dates at Vespers to hear Dr. Bowman . . . Boys test ingenuity of Sears and Roebuck by sending an order for Christmas snow. Sears relay order to Santa's home town at North Pole. QSnow arrived. both by mail and vertically.j ii ii' :P 19. Papa Umble's pride and joy speaks at Chapel . . . Literary societies hold vicar- ious Christmas parties . . . Vacation song still going strong . . . Junior class litter Hershberger home with red twine anu merriment and ten-cent gifts. Ice cream was too good for its own good and the students. 20. Conseeration service for the Gospel teams greatly appreciated by at least twenty . . . Rostrum crowded to the gunwales as both choruses sing the Messiah . Carl Beck-the man without a chair. Floor creaks under weight of crowd . . . Adventurous souls go caroling. Conservatives who stayed at home too excited to sleep. if' if' 21. Diaspora-Ford and Chevy version . . . Gospel COMPLIMENTS OF S. T. MILLER. M.D. 506 S. Second Sl. ELKHART. INDIANA DR. JOHN W. FOREMAN DENTIST Z1 Shoots Bldg - Goshen. Indiana - Phone 127 To Bretz for Glasses COMPLIMENTS OF --Arxbriuzsg :kwa N Y , 41 P. te.. o.xRuxN ev1niy61gif fietz' ,V ' ' D.D.S. ,-V 7, OPTICIAN ' oprormmsr Goshen Q- INDIANA Room 30 - Hawks - Gortner Bldg. l Irwin Block, Lincoln Avenue COURTESY OF L. F. SWIH VX HT. NLD, 118 W. Marion St. Elkhart, Indiana Eph. Culp 85 Son Established 1863 Qllulp Jfumzral 1501119 311 SOITII MAIN ST. A Superior Ambulance Service J. S. YODER NEW PARIS ST ITE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NEW PARIS, IND. I . . Saving is the key to security. It is the only way we know to pro- ' ' t in life. First National Bank Bldg. Goshen, Ind. Phone 82 vide the things we wan We Invite Your Patronage Page nfm'!y-min teams go east and west. Facetious John C. wishes Chris copious offerings. il' ii' 'I' 21.-January Z. W'e're glad we don't know all that happened here. and you don't need us to tell you the fun you had. 'i ii' 31. Remnants of XVestern gospel team back on the old stamping grounds. JANUARY 2. Short-termers practice signing their names and are duly incorporated . . . Hilarious students tumble back to Goshen Tech and tell their snowman stories. ii' ii 5. The grindstone starts and stragglers catch on as it takes up speed . . . Eastern gospel team rolls in . . . You can tell them by their odd demeanor. 9. Mid-winter social-.1 good mixer as even the plans get jumbled. Takes plenty of wind. Short horners shine. ii' ii' 6. Ice and kneecaps indulge in mutual maltreatment. 'i' 7. Gospel teams genuinely enjoy giving YPM program in spite of the Prophet in his own country clause. if' ii' S. The Auroras talte the Adelphians for a sleigh ride on the basketball floor. powers that be. zi' 'I' 'it IU. Dean gives the students 11. Der Deutsche Verein an account of the favorable rolls out the Schnitzel impressions of the commit- Bank after dinner . . . The tee which visited Presi- college chorus assists at the final dent Roosevelt and the meeting of Prayer XVeek at the Methodist church. ii' iff ii' 12.Wl1ethei' l you admit you are interested or not, Judge Malcolm Hatfield speaks on Juven- ' ile Courts and the basic requirements of the l child. ii' ii Ti 13. The Adelphians try their hand at directing the energetic gym-party spirit. ii ii' ii 14. Christian NVorkers Band-Levi Hartzler paints .1 clear picture of the religious situation in Spain . . . The Dean gives full account of the Presidential visit. ii 19. Change of dynasties in the literary societies. We trust that new brains mean new ideas. ii' ii' ii' 16. Students i discover that the gift of gab is a poor supplement for English according to Hoyle. N. P. S. did manage to hold his score down to 99.8 in the Proficiency test. :P ii 18. Twelve below zero last night . . . Freshmen furnish after dinner entertain- ment, using the freedom of the press with scandalous effi- ciency . . . Prof. Yoder's Meister singers air their voices I before an appreciative audience. ii' H' ii 19. Twenty below zero last night . . . WU: are again instructed in Chapel by a veter- . WQ7 'ffif i -f f 5-Q59 'V v...7V El' Q 1 'ef-EdRem . .jb9?.gL 'E .gig I 3 is , .-Qdlw, 'I J I A 'r .a f ,A 1 hi jr : .- ,- ri rf H l ' -wi it 1-maui i i 1' 2 '.. , ,L , , I ,Y : . , ,d,,,f:1,. fsyi',v5g- 3, 5 Q - f 2 lxi if -eff ZIESEL BROTHERS Where FASHION and QUAL- ITY combine to give you the Best at whatever Price you Pay Kohler X CIIRIIIIIIIOII 112 S. Main MENS WYEAR Michaels-Stern Suits Interwoven Hose Emerson Hats ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 1015 - 219 So, Main St COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER'S Goshen's Favorite Place to Eat IJIIIICIIPOII - Sululwir-lies Fountzlin Seiwim' I.A.MILLER CHEVROLET PONTIAC Phone 116 405 W. Pike St. Nite Phone 1053 GOSHEN, INDIANA 24-Hour Wrecker Service Page nm' lllllltliell o J fl' Jar! f' Q , 1 ' '75 hae nf, 1' J, ii .111 of tl1e anti-schlitz struggle. ii' 2' 21. Dr. Max I. Reich. converted Jew from Moody Bible Institute, gave us sound lX1'iPlI'.lIl01'l.ll encouragement at Vespers. ii' :P ii 22-26. Our last chance to influence our profs for better or worse- semester exams. Cl1ief compl.1int: Miss Good chases us to bed at 111idnigl1t. ii' 'A 25 and 26. Liberated exam victims turn the Dunlap scout cabin upside down around the clock. is ii' ii' 28. Short termers successfully U.l1'l1 the YPM program into history. ii' 5 ii' 2-I--27. Students take on coal for the second semester hop and can sign their names in their sleep. 29. Second semester classes begin. W'e wear new ruts in our mental schedules and anticipate new reper- toires of l1umor. ii' 30. Leonardo Ameresco's tenor voice fills the high school with appreciated music. ii' ii' 31. Wfe are shown the evils of milder, costlier, non-coughers. A sparrow gives his life to demonstrate the effects of nicotine and window-pane collisions. FEBRUARY Board, encourages free 2. Audubons sponsor an illustrated giving . . . Tll6YC,S bird lecture by Dr. Glen Mil- nothing lifts the spirits as ler. Zi' fi' 4. Ezra Bender a sing-song in Kulp Hall. addresses the YPM on the ii' ii' ii' 9. Percy Crawford and precarious financial sta- quartet from King's College fur- tus of the Mission nish tuneful variation from usual chapel pattern . . . M. S. Rukeyser en- deavors to bring the economic aspects of The Family Nest Egg and Current Events down to the level of the average student. ii ii' 15 6. XY'omen's play-day sponsored by the XVomen's Athletic Association. Games, supper in gym. Men not allowed-but consider enormous pork chops a fair compensation . . . Rumors: Girls begin to cook up leap year schemes. ii' 7. Numerous responsible Men- nonite heads gather on campus for Ministers' XVeek', . . . John Moseman, returned missionary from Africa, presents an informative talk on Light: and Shadow in T.1ng.1nyika. 8. Individual class devotionals much appreciated . . . Short Hornersn uncover hidden talent in after dinner pro- gram . . . Short term commencement exercises-a lengthy diploma procession. if' ri' ii 9 to 11. Annual Christian Life Conference brings the XVinter Bible School to a fitting close. Meetings inspirational and well attended. fEifteen hundred Jr an -1 -Q19 f-- 'vZt- --1-LTA' arg. N5 Mr- , ...L ---.- . ' . 1 , . 41 , ..- 'J' 4... , g if V 'Q 1' . -' , . ffi , jp ..f.. -,Q . ' . 2. . -1,41 -1 1. L h kij gf eil :JT N , A-T .L .gs A avg L- 'fi 1. N .91 S. ' ni, ff .1 4-5' ' yt , 'N' l , 'fif ' ., jg fr- , '::-' ,, . XS- M--, .. , . f-,C - l' ' 'Vi'-f 'X 'iv - .Q - -. 154- ,,.,i -: r Q . .v'.'fy?LQ'.-,f , ., ga I Q' .f 51 I C 1. P K 1 1... ,' Modern Ballking Molded to Meet Every Banking COMPLIMENTS OF Need FIRST NATIONAL BANK WESTERN GOSHEN, INDIANA ,,.m,,L,, 0. RUBBER 114 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF THE HETTRICIQ MFG. CO. Americzis Largest Manufacturer of Canvas Products Toledo, Ohio-Goshen, Indiana Phone 51 Established 1874 CAPITAL S200,000.00 86 years of successful service have proved the soundness of this bank's policy of conservation. At the same time a sincere desire to render the best service UIDCCIIIIRIJIE has kept. this institution in the front rank of progress. Besides General Banking we desire to he of service to you in INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS INVESTMENTS OF EVERY NATURE . . . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF VARIOUS SIZES, SETTLING ESTATESfECONOMICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY ACTING AS GUARDIAN, SELLING TRAVELERS CHECKS AND DRAFTS PAYABLE ANYWHERE. WE WELCOME AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADVISE WITH YOU SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOSHEN. INDIANA Pogo om' lzmfflwrl flzrew' shake the Ad building on Sunday eveningj if' Z' 21' 12. XVhy this strange silence? The short termers are no longer with us . . . james Marshall brings marsupial Australia to life in Assembly Hall. 12-14. An epidemic of good deeds and myster- ious packages permeates Kulp Hall. Hose and beds take care of themselves. Heart sister week climaxed with ice cream and troubadour singing. 31' 1-1. Uncle Sam struggles with Valentine packages headed for Kulp Hall . . . In an illustrated lecture Dr. Fast portrays the endeavors of the Mennonites of South America. if 19. Calvin Holderman and wife speak at conioint devotional before leaving as mission- aries for South America . . . YU Cabinet imbibes XVidmer specials and discusses missionary drive in the XVidmer bomb cellar. ii 3? 13. C. F. Yake gives us valuable advice on young peopleis projects. 19-20. Board of Education weighs important matters. The cat is out of the bag at last-Dr. E. E. Miller is now President-elect of Goshen Col- Goshen looks at the lege . . . C. K. Lehman conducts college through the men's chapel. ' 21. Library build- devotional . . . Menis ing goes under cover, in part Quartet does right well as . . . Mission study classes aftcr dinner entertainment. begin. NVhich one shall Brayton Eddy illustrates the fine we go to? ii' 22. points of life in an insect Zoo. X' 5 Z? 23. N. Y. U. is among the Goshen victories at the Manchester Debate Tour- nament. 5' 26. Adelphians put the Auroras in their place in 1 spell-down. if' :P ii' X! 26 to March 1. Non-conformity week brings us a series of special chapel services. H' fi' li' 29. A11 the Adelphians sit around the same table. Comic strips in full bloom after supper . . . News!!-Coffman Hall invaded, shy boys say O.K.g Miss Baker, violinist, has large and motley audience. Gay conversation. Sumptuous refresh- ments. Ten fifteen. h'1ARCH 1. Kulp Hall resounds with inquisitive snoopers. Deluge of visitors-much to see and to say. The way to .1 man's stomach is through his esophagus. Intrigues-storms-sing- ing-watermelons-a swell time. 'I' 21' ii' 2. The magnificent deceptor performs a prelude to another gym frolic. zi' 3. Open Discussion traces trend of non-conformity. ii' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. DAVIS AND l GOSHEN SUN Q Lumber and Builder's Supplies -is D A I R Y GQSHENV INDIANA Phone 203 Goshen, Ind. STAR TANK AND HURT C1 D. Manufacturers Non-Sinkable Metal Row Boats and Outboard Motor Boats GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CU-OPERATIVE ASSFN, lm-. 1 Royal Typewriters N 0 B L E S, Q Adding Machines I ,Xssoeizllefl T ylJL'W1'TlQC1' GUOD SHOES I COllllJZllly T 129-130 Monger Bldg. Elkhart, Indiana Phone 13.2 110 So. Main Goshen. Ind. s,x1.Es .2 sERvuiE roRT,xm.Es Page one llHIl!II't'fI flrf' , Led wvew .ik-N45 Y and 6. juniors are flattered-cast votes in preliminary registration for next year's curriculum. 7. Fi'ench Club relays news fresh from modern France. Glad 1'm not a French- man. S. Fastest, most exciting basketball game of the season. Frosh capture tournament finals -LU to 59. gi' ii' ii' IU. This is definitely not important, but just in case you wonder what is wrong, Ike Harley is with us. ti' ii' ii 11 to 13. F. F. Miller and Lynford Hackman add zest to Mission- ary NY'eek. The drive succeeds, topping three hundred and fifty dollars. 13. Life and work among the Untouchables of India are illustrated in the mission-study classes. ii ii' 14. Believe it or not, a genuine Indian, Nlaqhul Masih, visits the campus. He brings India closer to us through both actions and words . . . Samuel F. Miller and Miriam Stalter elected presidents of the 'I' Z' li. Holmes County boys put the basketball just where they want it. Game ends in a grand hoax. ii' ii' ii' 17. Howard Zehr elected to wield the helm of Christian XVorker's Band our thoughts appro- . . . Synthetic radio program by priately to Passion XVeek. XVm. Uetwiler, aided by the ii' Ii' 20. The Great Dark Amstutz sisters' trio. ii' 'i' Continent gives up some of 18-22. Special series of her secrets to those attending chapel services tu rn the Mission Study Class. Giraffes, lions, tall grass, and precious human- ity all together. ii' 21. The Auroras spruce up the evening meal, and serve it with Hilty's commendable melody salad. Quartet eats too much, or something. if' if :F 22. Discussing A Question of Leaves , Clarence Hooley wins laurels in the Men's Discussion Con- test . . . In the afternoon we forget our studies and frolics for awhile-this is Good Friday. Original and inspirational program-scripture and songs, for the great- er part, tell their own story. Li' ii' 23. Our step-sister college, Bluffton, furnishes a tuneful after-dinner program. That violin sure can sing . . . We human mediocrities are green with envy-johnny Leatherman rates an Easter flower that must he felt to he appreciated. 24. This is Easter Sun- day. For comments see any other Maple Leaf that was ever put together. 'i' 26. The surprise, we are told, is mutual. Ladies' chorus from Messiah Bible College harmonizes our chapel hour . . . There must be something to this gypsy life. , 31 rg Y li., 4.1-:'f 'iA a t . -'-YI-1 iv V ' ' NL:-5 ' . 1. 'ff 'jg 'Q-'-1 1 I 1 ii nf , ig -'T ' 1 'If Q '- s 1 ' '41 -f e-'A ' , . . 1 -sv-.E , .j .K-pk QA. .it 5 iff? t 14 .4 I -,Q at :vis COMPLIMENTS OF N E W E L L 7 S BARLER A Good P134-Q T0 COMPANY Trade I rg N u n ' 1 I , COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER. IIESS 81 CO. I1 11' AKRON, PENNSYLVANIA I I COMPLIMENTS OF SIIYCICIJS M6113 Shop Smoker LUIIIITCI' Co. Trade with the Boys Phone 7911 New Paris. In P 1 I 7 7 The Continental Gypsy Ensemble shows us what snap', and co-ordination mean, turning out one of the finest musicales we have ever heard. The college quadrupeds eentipede home. Miss Good tries her hand at impromptu ignition sticks. :P il' 27. XVings to the Southern Cross leads the Mission Study Class to a clearer viewpoint of South America. ii' If 28. The new cabinets are ushered into office. XVe dare quote President Yoder only because you know him so well: Now l've said all the bad things, and 'have no time left for the good things . 'I' 29. More music in chapel-this time, the kind we appreciate most--our own A Cappella Chorus. 29-30. The cream of our public address system goes to Madison. Cliff and Chic climb to discussive semifinals. History!-Chuck Ainlay and Bob Kreider undefeated in debating! Prof. Unable is one-half inch taller. fi' ii' if EU. Colorado scenery in action. Wfe decided not to mention the Rope Burn Special. 55' 31. A Cappella Chorus tunes up at Wfikarusa . . . Mama, that brown Dodge is here again APRIL . . . Record small attendance 1- DU-In BCl'ldCf. HI think gf Y, P, M, Xvhy? Look M it's about time to have a the swarming platform, little quiz -agonized pause- they're called the Col- April Fool . . . John C. XVen- lggiarq Choi-ug, ger gives the Greek class a dime to buy peanuts. Persuasion produces three bags, but it won't work again . . . Auroras push the volleyball across too X! expertly for the Adelphians. 21' 1? :P 2. Chien. Apache Indian, euddles snakes for us as we ef- fortlessly learn more about them . . . Virginia Smueker clarifies college situation when she states that one 0Llt of twenty will need cerebral attention, wins XVomen's Discussion Contest it if :E 4. Medical staff gives chorus members the critical eye, but apparently all colds are well concealed . . . The Mirror receives final polish- ing, so travel at your own risk . 25' il' S. Class attention poor, recitation poorer . . . Chorus leaves for Chicago! . . . Everyone else Calmostl heads for home . . . Vacation has NOT yet begun fi' 3' 6. Vacation begins now. Zi' tl' 6-li. And there were also many other things . . . the which, if they should be written every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written . ri' 16. Happy hearts and weary bodies migrate towards s 511 . v X I, ,nl- ali a, A I 2 I I 1 ..,., QT ' aim.. f . ,o J f Q92 V 3 1.1, il .21--5 f limi ' :vi-yi if 4j,'g:Q:'?Q2'-Nl fs .i 2, .qv-. . . Q.:-5. V ., Qs: as 1.3, if-1 oeo, j U., 1 I ig? W Af' ' J . A . A T. il i 5. i l I 1 -X KI i . ,is - Q A ,H 'ii ' 2 l ' i aa i 34 ix U SIGMUND SORG INC. RELIABLE .IEWELERS Elkhart 513 So. Main Goshen 120 So. Main Fine Repair Departments For Quality Merchandise I QR XBII,L'S tth R'.,htP ' f w he H 6 N me I3 XHHER bl lille' See E LL Blullgllms H2ll'IlSN'ill'P The Studenfs Barber 118 So. Main St. f WW GOSHEN INDIANA 408 South Eighth Street TYPEWHITEHS THIS Nl'-DAX STUlrll'l C0ml3l9'f0 TYD9Wl'it9l' SCl'Vii'0 Elkhart Paint X Wallpaper All popular makes of NEW and COM Int.. USED Machines 'sold on Easy payment Plan 310 So. Main St., Elkhart, lml. B E A S WHOLESALE and RETAIL Opposite Court House - Phone 257 Phone 54 .....,...,...,,.....-.-.-....,,,-.,-x,..w,... .waz , - L ,. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 DEPARTMENT STURE Puffu our lzunrlrrrl win' Goshen Tech . . . Professors try nobly to compete with spring for student interest. l 'l' Zi' 20. The chorus rolls in. Each member feels obliged to prove that he is still on top of the world. LThe bus also travelled .1 long ways: however, it d0esn't show it.j 'i' 'i' ' 21. The last place on the itinerary of any good chorus. Y. P. M. at home base. if' 'I' ii' 24. Dr. E. E. Miller gives the Mennonite Historical Society the pedigree of the radio in the 1ndiana-Michigan Conference Cpast and presentj. ' 'J' ' ZS. Spring Term begins to rejuvenate school teachers who come back for .mother of learning. ii' Zi' if 26. lfreshmen men brush up their oratorical abilities along peaceful lines. The best man wins, fnever dispute this statementp 'I' 'Z' 27-541. Our prognostic crystal has a bubble here, so we won't take up your time by hazarding .1 mere guess. 'I' ZS. Collegiate chorus swamps both the space and the acoustics of North Goshen to good effect. MAY 1. There's more to Parker of India than appears on the surface. ii' PiCfUl'C of RUSSL1 L15 if 3. Sam E. Miller wins a moral is - . - NCg1'O Sil1g6l'S dedi- second at the State Peace Ur- Care two Special numbers to atorical contest, 'A S, Gospel Team at Belmont Miss Reimer paints us a ChUI'Ch- il' 2 ii 6- uklilfl BUGS graphic and realistic Dog! -Adelphians slug the base- ball for a 3-0 victory over the Au- roras . . . There's music in the air- made by the girl's Serenade. fi' ii' 7. Even prayer meetings go conioint on the campus. Ti' Zi' ii' 12. A Cappella Chorus tickles the ether waves over W.T.R.C .... Csceola finds that the Collegiate Chorus can sing, and Ruth Kaiser discovers that they can eat ice cream effi- ciently. ii' ii' 13. The G. C. Cruiser takes the Jr.-Sr. banqueters for a pleasant trip. Nautical tales. Longeneckefs puppet seems to know us pretty well. ii' ii' ii' 15. Educ. Psych. class attends homecoming at a certain institution at Ft. NY'ayne. QThey all came baekj ti' :f' 33' 17. Umble's choral read- ing experiment can't quite steal the show from Eugene Col- lins, who wins first in the Freshman Men's Peace Oratorical Contest . . . Colorful W'orld Stage of Music presented by the Avon-Aurora literaries. ii' IS-19. Every tenth man on the campus belongs here, but he gets lost in the Northern Indiana Literary Convention. Lots of fun and fellowship. 'nfs A HZ? GOSHEN VENEER COMPPXNY GOSHEN, INDIANA HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES L. SI HON Ct D.. Crosby Square Shoes for Men - Modern Miss Shoes for Ladies Jt ISEPII EtIlS.STfXlYll ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 731 Goshen, Indiana R S K SERVICE ST XTION TIRES - - BATTERIES - - BRAKES - - ACCESSORIES We Specialize in Lubrication and Motor Tuneeup Service Third and Washington Streets Goshen, Indiana, U. S. A. GOSHEN HARIWVARE COMPANY Hardware - Paints - Electrical Gmuls Janitor Supplies - Fhina - Sporting thmrlw Gifts and Prizes for Every Occasion IH-llti East Lincoln Ave. Phono 167 PINE M XNOR MR. AND MRS. ERNEST MARTIN, Owners Breeders ol' Belgian Horses and Guernsey Cattle Pine Manor Golden, Guernsey Milk Available through WAIIBAUGH SANITARY MILK CO. ELKHART AND GOSIIICN, INDIANA Prfyf mir Izzmrlfwrl CIM-viz X. elf' P S IU. Von tries to get on both ends of the all-school picture . , . Canine nipped again-Adelphians steal the series with .1 7-fs vielorv over the .'Xuroras. 'i' ' Z' 22. Sophs take the traelv meet and set many records-on .1 traelt that is 20 yards short. ' V 2-l. Lights, music, and fun at the economical spring Festival. Z' ' Zh. lfaculty all gone away to get Drfs degrees. college is in gentle student hands. Ivan Baumgartner, de.m. re-registers students in ditch-digging and pyrotechnics. lid. lriesen, business manager, orders cathedral from Sears. ZS. Click falls into race. Q No, fellows, you see it was this way . . J 'S' 'I' 29. Cabinet outing. There are several spots in Indiana that are . . 'I' 'F 'i' 50. A few new slants on LIVE piclsed up at the May Day Outing jsafe betl. Any boats capsized? Anybody cut the tug-o'-war rope or compliment the faeultva Aluniors win funsafe beth. JUNK 1-fs. XYLX are now on the last lap, but the biggest hurdle of the race is here. Some can write more than they with joyous Spirits lvnow. while others just can't . . . Chorus sings ex- get their thoughts on paper. eeptionally well. consider- 'Stairwav exam-grading is ing the limited breathing space rumoured. 3' 3' 35' 6. allotted it. :E 7. Class day. Campus over-crowded Each class is certain that they had by far the best time. Almost as much class spirit as when the Seniors ran away . . . If the Seniors are tired, their program does not betray them, and is enjoyed by all who see it. 'i' S. The new home of our out- side reading, surreptitious gossip, and bools reports is dedicated. Steel shelves, copper pipes, smooth deslys, swell place . . . Big boom in the literai'y busi- ness as we all prove to the Alumni that the literaries are really not dead after all . . . Seniors introduced to the Land of Limbo Q-lille Alumnus attitudej at the Alumni Ban- quet. 'i' 9. Baccalaureate. Clfnough said, for either you won't forget it, or you don't deserve to remember itj. 'J' Zi' 10. President Ernest E. Miller inaugurated with due solemnity J . . . They push nut the walls ten feet to malse room for the College Luncheon for wish they eouldj. Everybody grows less hungry but the waiters-but just you wait! . . . Com- mencement. CFor particulars, see Baccalaureate .Q ii' 1' No date here, for none will fit: Wfe all go our several ways. with our individual attitudes, emotions. and aspirations. Au Revoir c- Q . 4 x QA. THE GOSHEN MILK. CONDENSING CU. FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS For Bakers, Confectioners, and Ice Cream Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA THE MAPLE CITY ICE CREIUI CU. THE CREAM SUPREME When you think Of Parties, think Of Us C. J. Bontrager 8: Son Phone L-186 COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN-H-IMM COMPLIMENTS OF Coal 85 Supply, Inc. D Aim-I'I1'zIII L2llllIIlI'Y OUR MOTTO: ' Quality SeI'vit'e ljtkillibilllyf Phone 968 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. DREV ES GUSHEN ELEtl'I'RItI Plumbing - Heating SHOE SHOP 122 E. Lincoln Phone 212 XVIII. S. Y0d0l', l'I'0p. GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC AND BRAKE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES Frame Straightening and Wheel Alignment Complete Carburetor and Ignition Service IIS-122 E. Washington Phone 660 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY Musser Bros. Goshen Phone 156 New Paris Phone 800 Page Um: lzzuzdred lliirlcefz TO THE DICTIONARY WOI'dS How weak you are And inefficientg You serve quite well For common things But not for all. You Cllfllf describe the Of little childish souls Nor can you tell Wfhy moonlight And strong, sheltering Make .ill the world Seem perfect. You have not told W'hy silver heads Look at death LlI111fl'.llCl, And pause not Even in the Shadows. Wfords will do For common things, v purity fl 1' IN S But never will they serve As gateway to the sou 1. -Clair ll Leh mn n DX DX Lubricating' Motor Fuel 760 Motor Oil Pennzoil Motor Oil Kelly-Springfield Tires 1915 -- 1940 Z5 Years Serving Motorists in Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan GAFILL OIL CO. .1....,.?,gi.L,....,.,i , COMPLIMENTS OF Miles Lalnoratories, Inf Elkhart, Indiana Manufacturers of ALKA-SELTZER CROWELL AND TERVVILLIGER Leading Jewelers EXPERT REPAIRIN G - GIFT SHOP Goshen Indiana Bacehnem Qrernbuuse Cut jflutners mlb Duttcb Blaxits llnnded Member of 'l'ele,Qrz1ph Delivery Service Phone 1:21 Gusiifn' immmm 5115 xvilwn Aw. CRIST CLEANERS Steritex Cleaning PHONE 713 Cor. 5th and Washington. Goshen IQELLEIVS Goshen's Busiest Store Clothing, Furnishirufs and Shoes For the Family Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Pugv om' lllllldlffl f'l.ffl'4'H was 1- NK' K- AFTERWARDS Shining floors- Biziided rugs- Candles, Drooping roses: Old soft shoes- Brown wool shawl- Books, one on the High, smooth beds Visible As a white door Closes:- Hoffn1nn's Christ,,' Folded quilts- orherg Mother-Miithei'-Motherl Miriam Sivlivr 1 - A' iifl' lf- 4 ' gr F i 6 i,-,.- ee X Mi i s i .2 i. 'aww' '.,.i--.gui r, 55 ' t 4 i 3 -V f , i. . 5: 4 z V ,H , H rw 1'-wi 'f , 'J V hx' 'IQQQ Q 1951 . ' i r ' ,V .f wx- f K. .5f. - ,.,xwl'1 fi -, ,, ,.P,'f ' D., i N .Qi , ' . , g'N!7i!f+:pg1- V 1, W , ' .i 5, rr ig I, . Q., . . 154'-, CL -1.1453 . 1, I' .VL .4 . ,xi '--- -'A M, N , 1, - ,- . gsig U, f- -X is .ees i :, .1-Q ...-fs,.,,,,--A-,f,-i he ,W ew+e- YELLOW CREEK BRXND HAMS, BACON, and LUNCHEON MEAT For Delicious Eats-They Can't Be Beat ELKHART PACKING COMPANY Auto llarlict Food Stores Honey Crust llrczul The Home of Richelieu Fancy Foods Hours Fresher 11 st illr h nam - 111 North Main ','IQ'e He Cf DSHEN BA KING CO I. S. Roth. Owner EXCHANGE PU BLISIHNC CI JR Pt JRATION Publishers of THE FARMERS EXCHANGE Publishers - - - Printers - - - Stationers Rubber Stamps - - - Engravings New Pa ris, Indiana 1310856115 COMPLIMENTS OF Prodlwf- Swfiell A131-mrs Fe.-.1 Mills We Sell Arcady Feeds Manufacturers of YEAST FOAM FEEDS For Poultry, Hogs and Cattle We Pay Highest Prices for Cream - Poultry - Eggs Phone 255 114 So. Third St. - Goshen New Paris, Indiana Page one ,lHlldl'l'fI se'z'f'11ff CCDMMENCEMENT CALENDAR I 9 4 O FRIDAY, JUNE 7 7:00 p.m. Senior Class Program SATURDAY, JUNE 8 10:00 a.m. Literary Reunions 12:00 noon Mennonite Historical Society Luncheon 3:00 p.m. Dedication of the New Library Building Address by Dean Harold S. Bender 6:00 p.m. Alumni Reunion and Banquet SUNDAY, JUNE' 9 3:00 p.m. I1l.lLlgLlI'.lI1Ol'l of the Archives of the Mennonite Church Program by Historical Committee of the Mennonite General Conference 8:00 p.m. Baccalau1'e:1te Service Sermon by President Sanford C. Yoder MONDAY, JUNE io 10:00 a.m. Final Chapel Service Inauguration of the President-Elect, Ernest E. Miller Addresses by S. F. Coffman and President-Elect Ernest E. Miller 12:00 noon College Luncheon 8:00 p,m. Commencement Exercises Commencement Address by Dr. W:1lte1' A. Maier C. E. KAUFFMAN AND SON Sales-Service John Deere Quality Implements and Service THIRD STREET MARKET Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 1099 Cor. 3rd and Jefferson, Goshen WHITE BAKINC COMPANY Bakers for the College Call Us for Your Special Orders of Buns, Rolls and Cookies PHONE 851 HODGSON BROS. Goshen Phone 88 FOR GOOD HARDWARE ASK ANYONE COSHEN PURE OIL SERVICE H. Schultz, Prop. Lubricating - - - Washing - - - Accessories Phone 324 - Cor. jefferson and Main BRANSTRONVS 3.2 - FLAVORS - 32 SUNDAES SODAS WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF P A R K S I D E Grocery Service Station Groceries - Candies Cookies - Notions Gasoline - Oil Greasing Page one lzzmrlrwl nfnvf COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E. J. SAI DER C. C. SCHROCK Pres' Manufacturers of Sales Mgr' CHURCH FURNITURE PEWS. LECTIONS. PULPITS, ALTARS. CHOIR SCREENS If You See Our Goods, You'lI See Ls Before You Buy 402 MIDDLE STREET PHONE 214 ARCHBOLD. OHIO LIECHTY MOTOR SALES DODGE - - - PLYMOUTH - - - PACKARD John Deere Farm Implements Phone 50 - Archbold, Ohio LUGBILL BROS., INC. LIVESTOCK DEALERS and MEAT PACKERS Livestock Auction Sales Every Monday and Thursday ARCHBOLD, OHIO ARCHBOLD LADDER COMPANY ., X Y 1 : ...-..:. Il ? E E O e,i, :ff EAA AEA Eg ., .f ..,i ti 'i' 5 , Wm. M. Wyse ARCHBOLD, OHIO C. L. Wyse Page 0710 Izznzclwzl twculy The Office EllgIIlPCl'S. Inc. Everything for the Office 116 S. Michigan St. - Phone 3-3119 South Bend. Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF V flu' Goslwn Illlllfll Zlllfl LElllflt'1' Cu. Established 1901 GOSHHN. INDIANA I'. S. A. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF USIIPII El6l'Il'Il' Supply. .' - S ' ' Go-lun LIHIIIPIIIQL Cmnlmm, and Tool Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA , A The N ew College Library IS EQUIPPE D WITII 0 TRANE HEATING SPECIALTIES O TRANE TEMPERATURE CONTROL VALVES 0 TRANE PUMPS O TRANE CONVECTORS , O TRANE FORCE-FLO'S O TRANE UNIT HEATERS TI-IE TRANE COMPANY ' MANUFACTURERS OF A HEATING, VENTILATING and AIR-CONDITIONING 5 EQUIPMENT 4 LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN 1 80 Sales Offices in U. S. A. llllfft' 1111r' 1111111111117 1'11'f'11f1 COMPLIMENTS OF IRA C. MAST GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wherever-yzou go Visit The Olylnllia Candy Kitchen DR Li. QUKW' X I For Home Made Candies and Ice Cream q .d:7 in 3 Light Lunches I In X . 1 BERMANS SPORTING GOODS BEN SIVE. Owner 129 S. Main St, Elkhart, Ind. The most complete Sport Store in Northern Indiana The Quality-Low-Priced Complete Service Store SEE SMITH fgutguigzgksco, Phone 374 Goshen MIDDLEBURY CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER Phone 73 Middlebury, Indiana l'r l Irllllfl' one IZIITIIIIVYI fll'4'llff 1 gf f Q 4. f .Lf I if - ' ,ju f7 f , ' , ,, D 6 ' I 1 'E i , -'A , 'P M J if A .QP A--m ,v A ,, 2 K ,-7 f v'J,ii'3: .' 4 K 7 -- ,, Q ',..ss23m V' ., Qu

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

Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 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

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 Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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 Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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 Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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