Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 31 text:

it lili FE' The fellow's labors were rewarded when the ladies found their rooms surprisingly clean ffightl. ln appreciation, the girls gave a rollicking view of Europe, seen through the eyes of tourists Janet Miller and Mildred Sherk. The program was planned by the Women's House Government Asso- ciation, whose officers flettl were: Dorothy lmhoff, vice-president, Sylvia Neuman, secretary, Anne Hamish, treasurer, and Joan Shank, president. 27 'ner X.

Page 30 text:

SENIOR SNEAK the last week-end of Octo- ber fabovel left the campus with afeeling of empti- ness, and familiar senior trademarks looked out of place when juniors adopted them. MEN'S OPENHOUSE brought the usual housecleaning panic in Coffman and North Halls. lvlothers would have been shocked to see how adept their sons were at mopping and rug shaking. al

Page 32 text:

HIGHLIGHTING THE 1955-56 Lecture- Music series was the appearance of the Indianapo- lis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of lzler Solmen lbelowi. Their program included Bee- thoven's Fidelio Overture and Symphony Number 4 by Tchaikovsky. The L-M series had opened three weeks earlier with an address by Norman Cousins, Saturday Review Editor. NOT ALL THE MUSIC heard on campus was imported, by any means. Students interested in creating their own music joined the Music Club ltop righti. Their activities ranged from singing madrigals to studying jazz. President of the Music Club was Ernest Hostetler, senior music major. Others who appreciatethetine arts were members of the Language Arts Club lbelow righti. lrmgard Klassen presided over this organization, whose members consider reading poetry and sipping tea an ideal way to spend a cold fall evening. Qlgx lllll - 1 , -,i ' f-lv F ---- f - -------- ffggggg... H .. ,-... -...-.,..-. .-i shew