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C, . ef Q' VLJH ,f1f?.'fffi.-,..A -.F A. sf 4a :, 4 r- ' r .. . . f - 1 iw: sw ff if f.-17' '11 ' wfb -M A . , , - , . ls, ,5 ry, 'I ' +5 'AH S -, A 3?w1'ff- 1 3 ,fp :gy -g 11-,b H N - ,.,., .,... . .-. , pb Q69 The Staff Edll0l NELbON E KAUFFMAN ASSOCIZDE Editor CLIFFORD STUTZMAN Buhmesb Managen EDWARD MININGER A1 mg! Faculty Advisor I E BURKHART - .I. s u EZRA HERSHBERGER . . . . . W 'C . 0 W u . . 5 ' u ' as THE PATHWAY E DIT ION PUBLISHED BY HE STUDENT BODY OF HESSTON COLLEGE HESSTIIN KANSAS l95I 1 Y lb Nlllll I l It Tu :all tllc 14llllI'lL'I' xlk'lIllYk'!'N uf lllv l,m':mI lluqllwl uh Illullgll m-xvx' mmlployccl zu Af! , lNIl'2lllbI'N in Hncsslul Qmllvuv, IIZIXL' fziillll-llly wrxvcl lllv Vllllsl' ul Cl1riQ1:11x l':C!l1L'2lliUIl in thc Blt'llIll!l1ill' UlllIl'k l Ivy flil'L'k:1.lIlg ll ' -,clnmwl in right pzlllu. A. I.. IIIQSS ,I. NI,1ZIQHX'li il. A. K'CMJI'IQIIJIflQ C. Nl, IIHS'Ixlf'l'I,lClQ XI. Xl, XX IC.-XYICIC r D E HHCCCS IIH 4' U 5 ' 1 '1111 I'1'1'1X11 1111- N11-11111111-Q 111 L'XlDUl'11'l1i'k'4 :111111g 1111- 11111115 111 1111- 11-111' 111:11 IN 111111 g11111-, 111 g11'1 1'11111':1g1- :11111 1111111- :111111g 1111- 11':111N 111:11 111- 111-11111- 111111 111 1I111'1I'I1f 111 I1 I111'IlNl1I'1' 1111- r111'1'1'NN1'N 111 lblll A111111 N1Il1l'1' 115 N11l' 11111-1111111-11 111 11-1111 411111-111- :1l1111g 1111- 11:11 111 XX1Nl14l11l 111111 1'111'1x11:111 1-,11111':11i1111 1X 1111-11111'1111x1-111' 11I1N ll11Ill111'1 111 1111- '41,111'11 L 4 ' 4 -,, -. Y 4 . 5-.vu f , , 173-.fr 'tif if QV 7 Q .nz 5 ? AV'?'z A ,, i- 'Q-5 ,xlf ' 1' ajft av -. M sf , -xi , Z, y - ,5 ,--ga, f yy- - ff fw- 5 .Fa-A. -!,:,- ',g Li-'L' .f1',:,w,4f 4 05 f3'i'5v-. 'Q ' Q-. 1' ,, . ,yxAjgg,, my .' .QT K' , V ,Y Q W 4 AKX Will Nm' tlzvxv .vrr'111'.v my mvnznry wa 11 fondly 1vrmul.v will: nzixvr fury! Contents Pathway of Vlsxon Pathway of Service Pathway of F1 xendshm Page Page Page Page 4 . 0 ' .L 0 ' 9 . . . 9 ' - v 15 Pathway of Experience 29 n. . 5 s ,' . A 0 .. ...Q O .'cQ' .- Ill TI I li VATI I WAY Ol? le'V4 NIM YIS '1' Is' Hu 'lvhlll NIU fH'nf114' fU'I'1 11 .x l'1'ux'v1'lv4 2 Officers of Administration Edward Yoder Paul Erh - Maurice A. Yoder I. E. Burkhart M. A. Yoder Edward Yoder - Earl Buckwalter C. A. Vogt - C. M. Hostetler Charles Diener I. E. Burkhart Local Board - - - Dean - - - Registrar - Business Manager Ilead of llible Department II esston, Ifansas - llesston, Kansas H esston, Kansas - Ilesston, Kansas Ilvsston Kansas - Canton Kansas I I esston Kansas .v Mennonite Board of Education D. A. Yoder, President - A. I. Yoder, Vice-President S. F. Coffman, Secretarv Aaron Loucks, Treasurer' - H. R. Schertz - - O. O. Miller, Financial Agent D. D. Miller - - - Chester K. Lehman - j. R. Shank - - j. B. Smith - - J. M. Kreider - Samuel Honderich - A. J. Steiner - J. C. Gingerich Milo Stutzman A. D. Wenger Ira S. Johns - C. C. Cressman Perry Blosser - - Elkhart, Indiana West Liberty, Ohio - Vineland, Ontario Srottdale, Pennsylvania - Metamora, Illinois Akron, Pennsylvania - Middlebury, Indiana Harrisonburg, Virginia - Carver, Missouri - - Elida, Ohio Palmyra, Missouri - Filer, Idaho North Lima, Ohio - Local, Minnesota - Kingman, Alberta Ilarrisonbnrg, Virginia - Goshen, Indiana - Plattsville, Ontario - South English, Iowa Leidy Hunsicker - - Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Harvey E. Shank Chambersburg, Pennsylvania M. C. Lehman - - Dhanztari, C. P., India C. L. Graber - Edward Martin - Edward Yoder M. A. Yoder - S. C. Yoder - I. W. Royer H. S. Bender Samuel King - Paul Bender - Ten Goshen, Indiana - Goshen, Indiana - Hesston, Kansas Hesston, Kansas - Goshen, Indiana - Orrville, Ohio - Goshen, Indiana - Hesston, Kansas H esston, Kansas THE l95l Faculty FCDNVARIJ YODICR C'rm'k, Lulin A. li., Hn-sston College, 19205 11!l1VL'I'S11j' of Co10r:u10, Summcr 19233 A. M., University of Iowa, 19245 1'I1. IJ., University of 1'c-nnsylvzmizx, 1928. 1'A111, 1421111 l3lljlli.YIl, Nnxif A. li., B0t11u1 College, 19181 Grrulnzltc School llnivcrsity of Krmezm, Summer 19203 A. Nl., 1111ix'01'Qity of Iown, 1923. MAURICE A. YOINCR liinllqg A. Il., Goshen Collcgv, 19273 'l'11c liilnlifal Seminary in NOW York, Summa-r 1927: Nl. S., Statc- 11uiwrQity of lmxn, 19311. IRXYIN 12. HURKIIART f1lI1H't'll l'li.vtnry, llibll 1 A. li., 1V1OS1lL'Il College, 19265 '1'11. M., 50111110111 Baptist '1'1lco1ogic:11 Sm-milmry, 19295 A. N1., U11ix'n-rsity of 1'itts1nurg'1n, 1929. Eleven LARK Faculty ALTA MAE ERB lfrlmutiinz A. B., Goshen College, 19125 Grzuluate School, University of Kansas, Summers 1915, 19203 A. M., University of lowa, 1924. IJANIICI, IJ, DRIVER, Seeretzlry AItIf1H'Il1tlfil', P1l3'.f'if'l11 ,Sil'il'7ll't'.Y A. ll., l-lesston College, 19235 l1nix'ersity of Kansas, Slimmer 19245 A, Nl., lliiiu-rsity of Ni-Iiraskzn, 1026. PAUL ISENTJFR 17llj'.fil'UI .S'r'im1fv.v A. H., Hesston College, 1921, University of Colorzulo, Slimmer 19233 Xl. S., University of Iowa, 19253 fifilfllllllt' College, il1irl,, 1928-19311. i MARGARET HORST Edirration A, B., Hesston College, 19225 Bethel College, Summer 1924, Roekv Mountain Slimmer School, 19265 Graduate School, University of Kansas, 1027-1928. JOSIEPH N. RYLER llixlory. Social St'it'I1t'!' A. B., Hesston College, 19245 A. M., University of Nel.n':1sk:1, 1925 Twelve ............. T-ff ws' ' Faculty ESTHER GOOD A. B,, Hesston College, 1924, Bethel College, Slimmer 1924, lfdzmzln n III Graduate College, University of Nebraska, Summei 197 S. ENOS MILLER B. S. IJ., McPherson College, 19013 A. B., ilwid., 19043 Kansas State Agricultural College, CORNELIUS WALL Summer 19 73 Halhstaedter Lekrerseminar, Qliussiaj 1910-1917 Chicago University, Summer 1927. A. B., Tabor College, 19285 MARY MILLER Englixlz A. B., Hesston College, 19269 Graduate College, University of Nebraska, Summer 1926, A. M., University of Kansas, 1928. VERN A. IQNNS L'unrn1vr'z'if1l Xlrlx Graduate Colorado State Teachers College, 1928. LARK Thirteen 8 8 11 Z 8 8 12 .2 8 10 12 8 Commencement Week Calendar 00 p. tn. UU p, in OU 21. in 30 p. in UU p. m. 00 p. tn 00 noon 30 p. in :UO p. m. :OU 21. m :OU - :UO p. tn. May 29 to ,Tune 3, 1931 l7RlDAY, MAY 29 A Cappella Chorus SATURDAY, MAY SU SUNDAY, MAY 31 l'. A. lfriesen Musical Progrznn lllissionury Vrogrzun Missionary Sermon - - - Orzttorio The Holy City' Community Chorus l'ztul lirlm 1x1oNnAx', J UN E 1 lf-zteeatlzulreztte Sermon - - - Aeadetny Senior Progrznn TUESDAY, .I UNE 2 - Alumni Luncheon Alumni Business Meeting wfintv usmw, JUNE 3 M. C. Lelinmn Returned Missionary Dliamtztri, lnclizt Awarding' of Diolomas Fuurtfcen junior College Progrzmi Devotional Meeting All-School Luncheon Commencement Address THE l93I ' 'l ' '-i-1' 'IIII INIIIXXAY Ulf SICRYILI fflflvrx--Gelluti 045 l Bible College Seniors DIUIQ A, YUIJICR Hflxvl l,ilwerfy', Ohio Xiolnnteer lland, llryan-IJelphian, Y. l'. C. A. Cahinet, Audulvon, Associate liditor of College journal. Graduate of lligh School, King's Creek, Ohio, '16. Goshen College '16, '18, Bluffton College tsummerl '2l. Ohio Northern Lniversity fsummerj '22, '23. -loe is conscientious and thorough in all that he undertakes. llis Christianity is a practical everyday affair. Although small in stature he has a might of intellect that must he ac- knowledged, The future is not clear, only a step ahead is seen, hut he is trusting llim who ever leads aright. NICLSUN li. KAL'lfl BlAN llixuvfoii. Ix'an.vi1,s Leader of lioreign Yolunteer lland, llryan-lBelphian, Y. l', C. A. Calvinet, Blen's Chorus, A'Cappella Chorus, Community Chorus, Editor of the Lark, College Quartette. Surrey, North Dakota, High School, '21. Hesston Academy, '22, '25. -lunior College, llesston, '27, '29. Nelson makes each moment count. lf there's much to do in a short time, he can do it. His ideal is Loyalty first. Service for Christ in the cause of missions is his goal. Next year will find him teaelune school southwest of llalstead, Kansas. l'llll,ll' ll, Klilillllili l'ulm-vru, ,lIi.v,v0ru'i Bryan-llelphian Society, Community Chorus, Men's Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, College Quartette, Y. P. C. A. President, Leader Xolunteer Band. Hesston Academy, '23, '27. .lunior College, Hesston, '27, '29. For eight eonsecutive years Philip has been contributing to our school and community an example of practical Chris- tian living and ideals. lle has demonstrated the spirit of true Christian greatness hy heing a servant of all. If the Lord so directs, he hopes to take up the teaching profession, hut, if not, he is willing to follow wherever He leads. The Bible College Course The Bihle College course is designed to train workers for serxice in the Church. It requires sixty hours of credit in Theology, lixegetical Studies, Church History, Mennonite llistory, Bihlical lntroductiou, Religious liducation, Greek and Missions. The aim of the work is especially intended to give practical training' for young pt-ople's activities, Sunday School, home and foreign mission work, daily vacation and week day Bihle schools, and the Gospel ministry. This department is luuilt upon the liilile and the spirit of our forefathers who sealed their testimony in martyrdom. lt is desired to inculcate that spirit of discipleship that is willing to forsake all and follow Christ, and it is hoped the Lord and the Church will call and use many of these workers, Our foundation is the doctrines of the Bihle as held and interpreted hy the Mennonite Church, and it is our desire to perpetuate these principles of faith and life in the same spirit of loyalty to Cod and man as has characterized all true Mennonites throughout the centuries. Sixteen - - - sono onoqoans n ooooaooe cancel College Sophomores ICZIQA l'lERHSBliRGlfK illilforfl, Xrli. llall Manager, Class l'rcsident, Y. l', C. A., lit-hate, Lark Staff, A Cappella Chorus, Community Chorus, hlCll'S Chorus, College Qnartctte, Baskethall. 'I find that nonsense at times is singularly ret'rc-shimrf' '.'I.l l lftJRlJ tl. S'llL llZNlAX IKARIZARA SXYAWIXZICXlJRLfl3l'1R 'liz ivld, xlllu. llyzlm, Oklu. f Class Xvllit'-ll1'QSlllCllt, llchatv, l,2l1'li Staff, A Czllmclln Chorus' Cmmnmlity C1101-my I3ryan-llt-lpliiaii, Community Chorus. Rillliiflis Chnl-us' Collcllc Qlmlllcttci Baskct' It is tranquil people who accomplish much. 'Mille was clad in an armor ot' courtesy and honesty. V CLARENCE ll. XYICST l'l11lvln1r'r1, Orr. SAl.tJXlli ,lOl'lXSTOX CfIt'7'7'j' liar, .llff. Assistant Klatron, liryan-lDt-lpliian, Lad- ies' Chorus, Y, l'. C. A., -lonrnal Staff, Vllmllt Allflllllilll, Yohintccr Hand, liaskcthall. Peat-el'ul, thoughtful. and resigm-d Always modest., sweet and kind. 'llrt-asnrer of Athletic Association, Bask- 'Lessons t'i1':st, II' you have time. ICIJXYARIJ MINIXGER Y IHQRTHA NITZSCHIQ l lfii.WIt'7', Xvlw. V . I lxtzzlxrlit' tlfy, fvlljt journal Editor, Y, l', C. A., Class Secre- l'fK'5'fll'm Ut TENNIS A550f'?1UUlli BWI' tary, Bryan-llelphian, Yolnnteer Band, UCSF M21U21tl0l' Oi Lark- l7i'l'1'U': X- P' L- Community Chorus, Audubon, Assistant A., A Cfllwvllil Cllflflli M0115 CNOFUF. Lihrarian, Stenograplier, Mennonite llis- Baskcthall. mrical Society- A eompetent man is always in demand. CXot gfilfllliiilllgl How far a little candle throws it's beam! First rowfEzra Hershborger, Clifford Stutzman, Salome Johnston. Second row---Edward Miningcr, Barbara Swartz:-nrlruber, Clarence West. Bertha Nitszche. LARK Y. . 1 s5osoo0snO College Sophomores LAH LA MILLER llemion, lX't1l'IA'tI.V A Cappella Chorus, Community Chorus, Ladies' Chorus, Basketball, Vice-President Athletic Association. All her faults are such that we like her better. PAUL MILLER Ntiuijvu, Idaho Class Treasurer, Assistant Hall hlanager, Bryan-llelphian, Y. l'. C. A., Volunteer Band, Community Chorus, Treasurer of Tennis Association. An honest countenance is the best pass-word. ELVVOOIJ LEHMAN Jlullultz, Orvgoiz Bryan-Delphian, Basketball, Community Chorus. NA rare combination of brain, brawn and good nature. lIDA Yfllllfli Aillftllltl, ftfivtl Enters whole heartetlly into class work as well as fun. C Not graduatingb CLARENCE BUNTRAGIQR Yoder, .fXitIlI.t'l!.Y Y. l'. C. A. Cabinet, Bryan-lbelphian, Yolunteer Band, Audubon, Mennonite His- torical Society. A hard worker and a man ol' sterling ehax xt- iel'. PAUL lQOUl'l' llfirlzilrr, lx'u11.vt1.v QNot graduating? i The Junior College Tl1e junior college is the newest unit in the American educational system. VVithin a third of a century almost five hundred institution of this class have come into being, and the idea is rapidly spreading, Being new, this unit is less traditionalized and more readily adapted to actual needs than is the older college organization. But it is not only the institution called the junior college which has grown up in these later years. The institution has developed rather out of a concept which has taken hold of the colleges and uniyersities. This is the idea that the xxork of the earlier and the later college years should be of a decidedly different type. The application of this idea has brought about the differentiation between l i1'CSlllllllll-SODll0I110I'C and junior-Senior courses, ln a few universities the junior college has been dropped altogether, and in others it is separately organized and administered. This tendency will no doubt increase. The junior colleges, therefore, have not just deliberately sawed off and appropriated the first two years of the college course. Their curricula represent natural units, separated from what is above them in methods of study and of teaching. The junior college years are more closely related to tl1e high school than to the senior college, for they are generally considered now as the completion of secondary education, The .lunior College of Hesstou College, then. offers to the high school graduate a completion of that orientation in the world of knowledge which was begun in tl1e earlier secondary school. lts diploma represents a logical and a respectable terminus to the educa- tion of one who cannot go further. lt offers in its education courses a preparation for elementary school teaching. lt offers in its foundation courses and in its training in tool knowledges a splendid preparation for a senior college course, or for entrance to professional schools. And in correlation with our own Bible School, it provides an adequate liberal arts basis for advanced Bible studies. The Junior College, alert to the best in curriculum and methods, is a door of oppor- tunity. Eighteen - 1 1 ansnonoqanaaunosonuoou ocean- College jl'l9SllQ RUTH Hvmlnli, fX'tlJ'lA'tI5 Class Secretary, Ladies' Chorus, A Cap- pella. St-lt'-reliant, dependable, and friendly, are the adjectives that describe her character. MARCUS LINIJ Trzngrlzl, Orrgoz Y. l'. C. A. Calvinet, Class ,lll'L'2lSlll'Ql', Autlulron, Bryan-lDelphian, Community UOQQOUOOOOI F reshm en SAIJIE RUTH Mftma'Irurn, Oregon Class Vice-llresiclent, Bryan-lbelpliian, Community Chorus. Decided opinions about everything, and a frank eximession ot' her convictions. OLIVE MILLER Coltmiriu Sprilzgx, ClUltll'f1dU liryan-Delpliian, Community Chorus. Z Clmyug- A light heart, liveth long. ' To be happy is man's chief end, for to be v v Q K . , liappy, he must needs be good. A LX l N l'l NAU illO1l1ld7'ld t', lx tll1.t'tl.Y . . . . l'r-Jident ol' Conniunit' Choruy Brvan- I'.l,llABETl'l Kerr Q lm-tm, t Ula,-tiff., K N 1 F N' - Communitx' Chorus, Girls' Basketball. Although xvorkini: under difficulties. she has made good in college. RALPH BONTRAGER lflkfzrlrt, lllliitllll Class President, lXien's Chorus, lk-hate, Lark Staff, Basketball Team, Bry:ui-lDeI- phian, Community Chorus. In all activities and on all occasions, a true gentleman. ALINE SUKlRlliRl El,lJ flllllftlll, fXitIlI.Ytl.N' Ladies' Chorus, Community Chorus, Bry- an-l Jclphian. A worker who never shirks, and has the capacity to get what she pursues. EXIERSQN YOIJER l'VimItff11, 1X'tllI.X't1.l' Audulnon, Lark Staff. His energy is unfailini: and is rivaled only by his good nature and wit. lielphian, Lark Staff, Debate, German Lit- erary, Mens Chorus, Basketlvall. There is no character more admired than one that is steady and deizendablef' 1 . 1 1 . . ,Y lJl',5bIE TRUX lull Hvmltm, lxt1n.ra.s' Girl's Basketball Captain, Community Chorus, Journal Staff. She goes Silently about her own business. Al.llJA SCHRAG .llt71Hldl'ifl1flt', lx'u11.rt1.v lh-hate, Ladies' Chorus, Community Chorus, German Literary, Bfyilll-ljfllllliilll. Tis not in mortals to demand success, But she'll do more she'll deserve it. XYILKIA KICFARLAXE Ht'.v.r!m1, lx'tzl1.rt1.v Girl's Baskctlmall. i'Silence and chaste reserve are a woman's genuine praise. First row Ruth, Lind, Kulp, Bontrager, Sommerfeld, Yoder. Second row---Roth, Miller. Schrag, Troyer, Schrag, McFarlane. I-ARK Nineteen Unclassified College J. Hartzler, C. Kauffman, C. Yrxtler, ll. Hyler, I Friesen, J. Snyder Sprimr Term S. lletwiler, L. Yoder, F. Hcstetler, l.. I-'1illel', IC, Coorrider, S. Bisseyl The Spring Term Adapting the work of the College to the eonstitneney :tmone whom we work is the constant privilege and ohligzltion of our school. As at part of this program of meeting felt needs the College Administration lust yeur inznneiirzztecl the Spring Term. This is 21 term of six weeks, heginnine this year on April Z7 :ind elosine .lnne 6. The term is planned especially for rnrzxl sehool teachers, whose sehools hztve elosed hy that time and who ezm with profit spend Il nnmher of weeks in stndy :tt this time of the year. Many of these teachers need to take some additional eolleee work to renew their certificates, :ind others are anxious to 2lflY2lllCC as lust :ls possihle in ll eolleee eonrse. The eonrses offered this yeztr were School Rlznnzteemenl, lizirly Anieriezin History, and Latin Reztcling. These eonrses, hy meeting :nn hour :tml il hztlf ezteh day, six days 21 week, yield the student three semester hours college credit, A stndent emi take two of the eonrses, and thus earn six honrs of eredit in the six weeks ol the term. Six students registered for the whole of this Term. They were here to enjoy the hnsiesl and most interesting part of the school year, and their presence was 11 real C0lltTlllllllOll to our school hte. Three more eznne for the lust three weeks. Twenty -T 'E'93' U Q O O U l C U I O l Academy Seniors lil.l,liN llliK'l'Zl,lilQ Community Chorus, Senior Girls' Quartette, l,llll0I't1Zllllt'ILIl, Capt. of Senior B, li. Jolly, and fair and always on the square. JAMES l3Rl'fNNlClXlAN Community Chorus, l'hilo1n:1- thean, Senior li. B., l'res, of Athi letie Assoeizition, l'res. of Senior Class, l'raetieal, big-hearteil, :intl optimis- lliilciwit eombiner with true worth makes him a frienil ot' all. l.ll,l,lAN A. NNENGICR Community Chorus, l,:iclies' Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Sen- ior Girls' Qnztrtette, l'hilom:ithe- nn, l,:1rk Stall, Sc-e'y ol Athletin' Association, Class Seoy, Senior ll. B. 0 musie, sphere tleseentlezl maiil Friend ot' pleasure, wistlom's 2ll4l.l' BICRDEXA M. MIl.l.liR Community Chorus, Lzulies' Chorus, Senior Girls' Quzxrtette, l'hilomathean, Senior H. B., Seth of Tennis Association. The rouirhest road is made brigliter hy her smile. XYILLARIJ Rl. Ytltfl' Community Chorus, lilllltllllllr thean. His heart, was as great as the worlil. but there was no room in it to ho'tl the memory oi' a wrong. CARRIE ll. SVYAlQ'llZl2NlBlQl'lllill A-Xl,lIJ,-X MAE YOGT Community Chorus, Yietorian. Communitx' Chorus, l,:iclies' Chorus, A 'I'lgou hast the patient-e :intl faith ot' Saints, Cappella C-horns, Victorian, Yolunteer llancl, Autlulvon Soeiety. It' a good faee is a letter ot' ref-onnxnendation: Lx-Illi YQST a good heart is a letter ot' ereditf' Community Chorus, Senior ll. ll., Exeel CJlil,1X SCIINAG sior. Community Chorus, Nlen's Chorus, lix- eelsior, Capt. of Senior I3. B., tlerinzin l,it- erary Soeiety. An able man shows his snirit by gentle .worils X'lQl1l'A RIQNRQIQ and resolute at-tions: he is neither hot nor timid. .,T-fwughl is deollm, than all speech XIAUDIC ll. SXYAR'l'ZlfXlllQl'IEICR Community Chorus, llres. ol lgitlies' Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, l,:trl: Stall, Mennonite llistoriezil Society, 'The wealth ol' rich feelings: the tleeli, the pure: With strength to meet sorrow, anil faith to en A man always makes himselt' greater as he inereases his knowledge. Feeling' sleeper than all thought. lilwllll KA'Ixll,liRlXlf Klllfllllili Community' Chorus, l'hilomztthe:tn. She rloeth :ill things well. tlure. V Y A FRANK BIl'l.l,ET Uliillfl H..'l'lQUX lull Community Chorus, Klen's Chorus, A Qommunity Chorus, lilllltllllllllltilll, Sen- Cappella Chorus, Yietoriztn, Yolnnteer ior H, ll., 'llrezisurei' ol Senior Class, Ilzincl. I ilare ilo all that becomes a man: One ol' Go4l's greatest creations. an honest Who flares tlo more is none. man. 'Twenty Une LARK ALBERT ENTZ Community Chorus German Literary . y Society, Xiictoriztn, Senior li, B. His heart was in his work, and the heart. Giveth g-race unto every art. MARY ANN IJUERKSEN Community Chorus, German Literary Society, Victorian. Occupation was one of the pleasures ot' Para- ilise, and we cannot be happy without it. EIDNA G. HURST Community Chorus, Lztclies' Chorus, A Cztppelia Chorus, i,llllO!112lllll'2lll, Senior ll, li., Senior Girls' Quzxrtette. I-lark! Hark! the lark at heaven's mite sings. ,IOSIE G. KIISIILER iillllOl'I12illlC'2lll, Senior l-3, li. True as the needle to the hole Or as the ilial to the sun. DAVID M. MILLER Community Chorus, Excelsior. It, G0esn't nay to worry Things are hound to happen anyway. SARA Y. Fl.lSllER Community Chorus, Senior ll. B., Yie- toriztn. Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. ERNEST L. NNEAYER Community Chorus, hlournzil Staff, l'hil- omzttheztn, Senior H. B. Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose Brezathes the keen ziir, and enrols as he goes. STELLA H. HOSTETLER Excelsior. Good order is the l'ounclat.ion ol' :ill gooil things. GIIJEON YODER Yolunteer Bzincl, Mennonite llistorienl Soeiety, Auduhon Society, Y' 'e- ' l -n Senior Class, Vietorizin. Better not be at all Thagi not. be noble. it l usici t UVA I, C. BITIKOIFER Community Chorus. She tloes her best. no one r-an il.: more. T1TllS Rl. BRENNENAN I'lnlo1nz1tl1e:1n, Senior R. B. A There's a brave fellow! The-re's a man ot' lilnek! A man who's not afraitl to say his say Though 11 whole town's against him. Rl,ITl I E. KING Excelsior. The noblest mind the best ewntentment has. LETTIE WENGER Yolunteer Bztncl. Her eyes are homes of silent 1wr:1yer. 'MAlQlAN lXlel AlQl,ANE Senior B. B. 'Kind words and few are women's ornaments. MARTHA M. HERSHEY From labour health, from health eontentment sprinusg Contentment. ope's the souree oi' every joy. tNo1 nn ivieturej Twenty Two TH.. .95- Academy Senior Class Program lllX'4lK'Z1ll0lI - l'mI'. l':mnl llvlltlvl' l'1'usm-11t:11n111s:- 'llitns ll1'L'IlIll'lNZlll, Hrrlu ,lll'Uj'lxl', ,lusic Rlislllcr, linilx King, Ye-ll:1 hllllll'UL', Rntll lircirlcr Class llistury ----f-- - - - Ellen llcrtzlcr Class Omtimmf-- Ont uf ilu- Quin-I Hurlwm' lnto tluc liillowy Sun -lIllNl'S lircnncmzxn l,:1cl1cs Qn:u'lvt: lfflnn Ilorsl, C':1r1'ic Suzmrtzcnrlrnlwr, Nlznnrlv Snzlrtm-mlr11lmc1', l,iIli:nn XXX-llgvl' Aflclrcss, l,i1llu 'l'l1ings -------- Sum lflislwr Aclclrcss, l'lnck - - - - lh'l'KlL'llIl Rlillm' llnvt, Hllllll' Nznnc of Vlcsnsu Vlzunvs llrvnnmnzmn zlncl Urlin SClll'IlQ livzuling, 'I'l1c Snzln Song - - - - Stella llustvtlvl' IM-smiling, lJ:1xVicl ll:n'1nn lll1j'!4Il llorsm- XYill:1r1l Yugi Xlixcrl Clumls, .M-1'wss tllc' Sm of l,iI1 '. lfclnzl llorst, Xlzxrtlm llL'l'Slll'j, l,n-llic Xx'Q'IlgL'l', Opal liitikufur, l,illiun XXYk'llg1Cl', Aliflu Yogi, Urlin Sl'll1'IlQ, lfrnvst XXVUZIXVY, XX'illzml Yogi, Lyln' Yost, llzwial Xlillur, ,lzuncs lircnnemzxn. Omtion- XYlwrc lln-rc is no visioll, tln- pm-ople 1lL'I'lSllll v Giclvon Yocler Y:1lcclictm'y ------- - Urlin Sfllfilfl Class Sung' XYm'rls lay QqIlI'TlC Sn:1rtzemlr11lwc1'Q Klnsic lvy l,illi:1n XYm1gcr lh-m-rlirtirm ---' - - - lhlzm XV0fll'l' Mu mu un All ..gooooaao ggooooonlln Pros. Rc-mlm' Sn-nior Ship, built by .ll1nirs1's fm' Sccizxl. Slmlxsm' lic-mlw. On :1 llzlg' pull' :ll flu' tlllllllyj, N-nlm' m.l'sx's In luv, lVl. 5XY:lI'lZUINlI'llll'l'l', l,. W4-lim-l', M, llc-rslwy. AI Wir-lnitu Pznrk. 'l'w1-nly 'l'ln'vu LARK Back row-Landis. Smith, Roth, Yost, King. Middle row'--Mullet, A. lletwiler, Sehrair, lieyler, Yoder, M. lletwiler. Front row Weaver, l liShe1'. Kauffman, Ziuk. Prof. J. N. Hyler, Sponsor. Academy Juniors Yes, the junior Class is the smallest in the Academy. At the lneginning of the year there were sixteen of us, hut Lloyd Roth left lvecause of poor health and Carrie Swartzen- druher has cast her lot with the Seniors, Only four of our numlmer have heen in the class since they were Freshmen. The rest of us have come in since. All hut four of us are Kan- sans, two are from Missouri, one from ldaho and one from lXlontana. I A At our first Class meeting we elected our officers for the year. .lason Kauffman has faithfully filled the office of l'resident. XYe elected l'rof. Byler as our Class Sponsor, One thing' that most of us like to do is to sing. NVe have a Xlen's and a Ladies' quartet and all hut two of us are in the Community Chorus. VVe have three representatives in lioth the lXlen's and Ladies' Chorus and several in the A Cappella Chorus. Our social functions this year consisted of a picnic soon after school started, a social at Christmas time at Prof. Byler's home, and tl1e ,lunior-Senior Social, which was held in the College dining hall. VVe will have our outing' at Halstead this spring. VVe have enjoyed these social hours and hy meeting in this way have hecome laetter acquainted. As a class we have not filled a very large place in the Athletic field hut the lvoys have a good lrasket hall team and though they haven't carried off the highest honors they have played well and manifested a splendid spirit. Two persons from our team have lmeen chosen to play on the Academy lrasketlnall team. Hut the year has not all lveeu spent in playing and singing. VVC have worked hard to master our lessons and get the niost out of our school life. Vve feel that our time here has heen profitalvly and enjoyalvly spent and that lmy lacing here we will lie lietter fitted to serve our Nlaster and Olll' fellowmen. 'l'w'enl,y lfour THEl93l Sophomore XNe have eome from the lfast and XYestl lfrom Pennsylvzniia, Oregon, Nehraska, and Missouri we appeared, joining' forces with onr classmates from the Sunflower state to make np the Sophomore Class. NYC are not without talent. In literary work we have made ourselves noticeahle. We have also aclcled onr hit to the Athletic fielcl. The Academy SCIIIOI' girls were macle pam- fnlly aware ol' our existence in the annual g1rl's hasket hall tournament. Xlxvltll Miss Miller as our class sponsor we have had some spirited times togetherg a Wiener roast early in the tall for the purpose ot getting acquainted, a Christmas social at the home of Roy lltantz, and a Valentine soelal at the College Bungalow. NVC are few in nnmher hnt that cloes not alisconrage ns. WK' feel that we are more stahle than we were last year anrl we are cleterminetl that next year shall see even a greater nn- prorement Y XNho tloes his task from clay to clay, And meets whatever eomes his way, liCllCX'lllQ.1 Gocl l1as willecl it so, llas lonncl real greatness here helow. Who gnarcls his post, no matter where, Believing Goal mnst neecl him there, Alllltllltilll hnt lowly toil it he, llas risen to nohility. lfor great ancl low there's hnt one test, 'Tis that eaeh man shall clo his hestg VYho works with all the strength he ran Shall never clie in cleht to man. Back row--A. Kauffman, King, Chaney, Bissey, Stratton, E. Kauffman. Middle row -Peachey, Hostetler, McFarlane, Schroek, Swartzendruber, Meyer, M- Roupp. Front row Roth, Pfautz, Prof. Mary Miller, Sponsor: C. Roupp. Hershberger, Jones, 'Twenty Five LARK Back 1'0NN YV. Miller, Zook, J. Roth, Diener, G. Busenitz, Sehrock, Sommerfeld, Bontrager, H. Yoder, Diller. Middle rowfl-loffman, E. Roth, Eieher, L. Kauffman. Cummings, F. Busenitz, Jantzen, Entz, W. Yoder, S, Miller, Bi-unk, Stratton. Front row--Hartzler, Selzer, Helmuth, I. Yoder, Chupp. C. Kauffman, Prof. Esther Good, Sponsor: Beck, Nunemaker, Hess. Academy Freshmen Our class is very lively, full of pep and always ready for real experiences. VVe are the largest elass in school of which we are proud. Last fall two of our memhers got cold feet and dropped ont, lint three more have been added since. XYe organized and elected officers early in the year. Miss Good served as Sponsor. A fall outing was soon arranged for and was held in the grove. A wiener roast was the main enjoyment of the evening. Games also were played, and after it hegan to get dark, we all sat around a fire and Bliss Good told us some ghostly stories, which made the ehills rnn up our haeks. -lust hefore Christmas we had :mother social, at the home of our sponsor, Miss Good. VVe had a very enjoyalvle time, and after the presents were all given, ltliss Good had a special treat for us all, whieh was mneh appreciated. Our class is interested in Athletics, A hasket hall team was organized among lmoth the hoys and the girls. We are nsnally thought of as lmeing green, hut the other classes found that to win a game from ns was not an easy matter. ln age and size our class is very ir- regular, we range from thirteen years to tw enty-three, and from almout eighty pounds to one hundred and ninety. We are now arranging for a spring outing which has heen looked forward to for some time, VVe hope to have a profitalmle time, and he enrouraged to finish the year of sehool which shall he long rememlmered. Although we are green and nnlearned as yet, some day we hope to fill a large place in Hesston College. VVe also want our lives to shine for our lXlaster in doing service for Him wherever He leads ns. Twenty Six T...E.Q3- Special Bible Term A11 11111111111 event of special interest to llesston College :md Bihle School is the special lflihle term which is helcl each winter Clllflllgl the mouths ol hlllllllllfj' illlll lTC'llI'll2l1'y. 'llhe 1l11ratio11 ol tl1is term is six weeks. This year it hegzm blllllllllfj' 5, Zlllll enclecl FClll'll2lI'y 13. Se1'e11tee11 51111161115 took the work of this term. 'llhey were Il group of clilieeiit, loyal workers, 111111 e11terec1 i11to school life with ll Cheerful z1ttit11cle. 'llhey felt xxell repz1i1l lor the time 111111 money they 8150111 to t:1ke I'lf1YIllllZlgt' ol' t11is speeiul eoiirse. This special term is offered for the liCllk'lll of Zlll young people who wish to Illll'llCl. 'llhere Ill'C those who l-11111 it impossilile to z1tte11cl sehool lor Il whole year or more, 111141 chir- iiig tl1e winter lllOllt1lF when the duties on the farm 111111 elsewhere ure 1101 so urgent, :1x':1il tliemselres of this opportunity to reeeive :1 greater kuouleclge ol' tl1e liihle, 111111 develop their musiezil uhililies. 'llhe eoiirses are so :1rr:111gecl that il one takes special term work either here or i11 one of our sister i11stit11tio11s, for six 5't'2lI'S he 11111 h:1x'e o11e f'L'I1TlS xxork 111111 reeeive eremlit for the same toxxurrl ll llihle Ae:1cle111y fliplomn. Bro. -101111 'llhut of Harper, K:111s:1s, uns the i11str11etor, He clid exeeptioimlly gooal 111111 smeere work. The StllClClllS xx ere xx ell plensecl 111111 t11e help they received, The school :ls :1 whole, also the l'0llllTlllllllf', took :1clv:111t:1ge ol his lectures illlfl felt his work was n splenclicl eo11tril111tio11 to their lives. All regretecl to see the short term come to :1 close. lluek Row: V. Loueks, A. ROHll'215f0I', J. liilllliiilllilll, E. Yutzi, M. llitikot'e1'. E. Miller. Nlidtlle Row: K. Yoder, 'I'. Fenner, K. S:1ltx111z111. M, Goocl, VV. Yoder. l'lI'0Ill Row: M. Loueks, A. Killllilllllilll, ll. Killllllihlilll, John 'l'l1111, lI1Sll'lll'l0l', l . Klllllilllllilll, Il, lll'l'Sl1lN'l'Q0l' M. l41i1ikoI'e1'. Txreuiy Sew-11 LARK Education for Christian Character Invocation-I'rof. Paul Iirh. Music The Returning limplmsis on Character Education-Barlmra Swnrtzenclruher It is an Most Royal Thing to Labor. -l'aul Miller. An Honest Mz1n's the Noblest VVork of God. -Bertlm Nitzsche. Keep Thyself Pure. -Salome Johnston. The Master of Himself. -Clifford Stutzmnn. To Obey God is Perfect Liberty. --Clarence West. Virtue Alone is Happiness Below. -Elwood Lehman. Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness. pAClarenee Bontrager. Seeketh Not Her Own. -Lzihla Miller. Our Alma Mater :1 Clmracter Builder.-Ezra Hershherger. Music Benedietion-Prof, I. E. Burkhart. Twenty Eight, o n:L - -'-' seaaoan 0 e THF I'fX'lxIlXX'AY UI' INVVRI , . ICXCI lullmzu' nwfrkrllz v1'jN'r'i4'11u' and 4',l'fN'1'I1ll14 lwfw,--Rm11:111s SIJ. Standing-J. Yoder, L-ind, N. Kauffman, Hershberger, Johnston, Hai-tzlcr. Seated -Miller, C. Kauffman, Bontrager. Nitzsche, Kreider, Snyder, Mininger, I. Yoder. Young People's Christian Association The work of the Young l'eople's Christian Association covers a wider scope and touches the lives of more of the students than that of any other organizations in the student lvody. The work of the Association is divided among a numlver of committees, the chairmen of which form the Calvinet, which has direct charge of tl1e work. Besides socials held at the lmeginning of the school year and the Special Hilule Term for the purpose of helping' new students to get acquainted and fostering a, spirit of unity, the Calminet sponsors a weekly devotional meeting and evening Bilwle Study classes held at suit- alrle times during' the year. The sulnjects discussed in these classes during this year were: Appreciation of the llsalmsg Personal VN'ork, Life of Paul, Scripture Memorizingg Faith, Principles and Ideals of the Klennonites, and How to Study the Bilmle. Through the Extension Committee the Association makes contact with individuals and groups outside the school hy means of services held in the Newton jail, Bethel llospital and Bethel Home for the Agedg song' services for aged people in the College vicinity on Sunday afternoons, and Sunday evening programs once or twice a month at the Catlin Mennonite Church near Pealvody. A new phase of work was initiated last year when a group of students was sent into Oklahoma during Christmas vacation to render programs at various places. At the request of tl1e hrethren at Birch Tree, Missouri, a group consisting of a minister, and a quartet was sent to that place during tl1e Christmas vacation. They conducted fourteen services at nine different places. At the call of Bro. l'rotus Brubaker of Sagrada, Missouri, a similar group made a visit to that place during the Faster vacation. This is a phase of work which we feel is very much worth while, hoth from the standpoint of training for the students and that of direct good which may he accomplished. Through the annual financial drive the Association makes a definite contrilrutiou to some phase of the missionary or charitalmle work of the Church. This year the proceeds of the drive were divided as follows: Expenses, fF50.00g Extension VVork 350,005 South American Orphanage, 3150.005 lndia School Fund, 3194.755 making a total of SF3-l-1.75. By this means we endeavor to maintain an active interest in the work of the Church hy fin- ancial support as well as spiritual, May the work of the Association continue to grow and to enjoy God's hlessing upon it. Thirty Q T THE'93I l O O O U l O U O O I olunteer Bands 1. Volunteer BandALeader, Philip Kreider. Secretary, Lettie Wenger Throughout the year we have had a number of inspirational talks given by a few of the members of the faculty, and others given by visiting brethren stopping at the College. Among these are S. li. Coffman, I. VX . Royer, C. L. Graber, and Allen Erb. Besides these special talks we have had programs given by the members of the band on religious and erroneous teachings prevalent in the world today, on biography and institutional work in our church, and a few meetings for open discussion. Three members have been received into the Band this year, making the total enrollment twenty. VVC have been richly blessed in these meetings, and pray that our lives might never cease from being fully given up to the service and will of the Master. Z. Foreign Yolunteer Band-Leader, Nelson Kauffman Secretary, Ida Friesen. VVe have not met regularly this year, perhaps due to the fact that our number is very small, but we have found that God's blessing is not poured out only when large numbers are present to hear Him, for we have been blessed though only few in number. Outside of our own discussions we have appreciated the talks given by Bro. john Thut and Bro. Cornelius VVall. The Christian Life Conference The Christian Life Conference has come to be an annual event in the school calendar of Hesston College. As in previous years, it was held this year over the week-end imme- diately preceding the close of the Special Bible Term. Yery favorable weather and unusual interest helped to bring large crowds from neighboring and more distant communities to the various meetings. A Special Bible VVeek Program, Feb. 11-13, consisting of Studies in Ephesians, led by Brother Allen lfrb, and addresses on the doctrine of Christ's Return, by Brother john Thut was an excellent preparation for the Conference of the following days. ln each session the discussions were centered around a central theme: That the knowl- edge of God may cover the earth. Brother j. D. hlininger of Kansas City led the devo- tionals opening the sessions. Paul Bender led the congregational singing. Hymn 491 in our Church H-ymnal, Lord Speak to Me had been chosen as the Conference hymn. It was sung frequently, and each time with inspiration and expressiveness. The College Choruses and a men's quartet furnished special music at different times throughout the Conference. Edwin VVeaver served as moderator, with Edward Yoder assisting. On Friday evening, the opening session, an address on the Conference Motto: For none of us liveth to himself , Rom. 1417, was given by Brother Maurice Yoder. Other subjects presented in open conference or assigned addresses, or in both, were as follows: Doing Gods VVill in the Common l'laees of Life g f'The Ministry of lnflueneeng The Contribution of VVitnessing to the Christians Li fe , The Influence of Others on my Life , and He that VVinneth Souls is VVise. Among the speakers who served on the programs were: H. j. King of Harper, L. O. King of Hutchinson, D. hlininger of Kansas Cityg R. M. VVeaver of Harper, Allen Erb of La junta, Colo., and john Thut of Harper, who had been instructor during the six-weeks Special Bible Term. Yery appropriately, every evening service throughout the week included an evangelistic sermon, delivered by Brother Allen Erb, the evangelist. Although no uneonverted soul came to the Lord, during this week, a number had come during the preceding weeks in answer to the frequent invitations. A few members responded during the conference, thereby manifesting a desire for a closer fellowship with the Lord. It is to be hoped that a great number, even all, have experienced an increase of spiritual life and a definite willingness and zeal for service in the great work of the Christian Church in its task of extending the knowledge of God until it may cover the earth. The prominent keynote of the Conference seemed to be that of a constant, consistent, daily witnessing to righteousness, for the cause of the Lord, in the life of every Christian be iever. Thirty One I-ARK u I To p fMullet, Kauffman, Flisher, Krieder, O. Sehragr. Bont1'ag'e1', Hartzler, Mininger, H9l'ShbOl'gQ!'. Roupp, A, Sehrai.:', Yost., Stutzman. Prof. Erb, Director, Middle Two At Seven Falls. Lower Left Resting on a rock. Right The plugs are good riders. Men's Chorus The lXlen's Chorus of 1930-31 included only five new inemlvers. liacli ineinlver of the eol- lege quartet, Nelson Kauffman, l'l1ilip Kreider, lizra llerslihereer and Clifford Stutzinan has been a memlmer of the Chorus for four or more years. This year's work is then naturally a climax covering a numlmer of years work, since the lmest of Choral work cannot he produced if the personnel of the chorus is continually being changed. The personnel of the Chorus is as follows: First tenor: Nelson Kauffman, Frank Mullet, Clarence Flisherg seeond tenor: Philip Kreider, Orlin Selirag, Ralph Bontrager, Baritone: Edward Klininger, llaul lioupp, Ezra l'lerslil:erger, ,lesse Hartzler, Bass: Clifford Stutzman, Alvin Sehrag, Roland Yost. lXlr. lioupp heiug out of school the second semester, was not with us on our tour. The men's Chorus assisted the Ladies' Chorus in a program of Christmas music just lnefore the holidays. Our annual Easter tour is lxeginniue to lwe considered a fixture. 'l'liis year our trip was to the west and north. VVe started for look, Kansas. on the afternoon of April Z in three Model A Fords. On aeeount of the snow storm nearly a week lvefore, the roads were almost impassalvle and no program was given. On April 3 we sang at Clieraw, Colo., April 4, at l,a.l'unta, Colo. NVe attended ehureh services at the Lahlunta lylennouite Church Easter Suu- day, April 5. On the afternoon of April 5 the ehorus sang' at Colorado Springs, Colo. April 6, Limou, Colo, April 7, Chappel, Nelritg April 8, Roseland, Nelrrq April 9, Shiekley, Nelurg April 10, Henderson, Nehr.g April 11, Beatrice Nelmrg April 12, Alnileue, Kansas. The programs were about an hour and a half in length. Possibly among the most enjoyed numlvers were, Great God of VVonders , Master, the Tempest is Ragiiigu, just Ahiden, A'XYasl1 Thou Me , and a group of spirituals. rw uma Duhkuzus Q33 Jazmvtl Min: I Km, '-urns uf .wipe . A.Sf.mm.'.v mga. Jfswon Y :, ' Y L 1 con.o..rPRmw , unow ill?',? ' cunPELL-'MD nossown --il. fmcmer HENDERION . -' RCM! . mon! wrap gn Uvvnj Hnu:-1 Wray 9 -muy VW ff tg ,Mm S Mine ilu on Ar umrmnx JN 0, I 3,,,,,, '31 ls. te 1 Mons LI57t1 v L ' 'WS .wp -Q' Y' 3 'l - Sinus: 5' A ,NQ4 YM -Qivplu k o nv n-1 mnwcufr UN Hvf7f ' in glfllyfsls vivo' 4' WS. M EVTA ts 4, sylhxl 'fp' who, 'K' Mime B Arun. 434+ ,,,,,n-U: 454 -,F vm, gas ,s , ay. 1- s uf. 9, tm- .L E H .La 51's-RWL1 ,tw 4 qimt. V -Q lm nt- 0 f-V, shznx., I gnm, H' 0 11:9 0 1 'LA JUNTAWP HoLenoon4c.., 5 zoomwy Hon: war uw ABILENEIMNJ BEATRILHNU Thirty Two THE .95- The A Cappella Chorus 'l llu -X k'111111ll.1 Ll1111'11s 11101 1'11g11lz11'lx' lllI'llOlll tl11' xtnr lm' 21 Slllflj of tlw lmcst ltll flu: 11111s11'. Must Ill. 1111- s11l1-1'111111s xxl1icl1 211V1lU2ll'1'fl 011 1l11-,p1'og1':1111s xx c1'1- xx 11111-11 L'SDCL'l2lllj' 101 llllZlk'ClDlllllillllbil singing, xxl1i1'l1 is so greatly 111 xogm- lfillllj, 'lll11s 1'l1111'11s is c111111tosc1l, 11111 1111lx' of s111clc11ts, lv111 also of 1111-111l1c1's of lllk' filfllllj' .1111 ol 11111111-1' NlllllL'lllS xxl1o l1x11 111 lllC co11'111111111x'. 'lll11s pcrs111111cl 11111141-s 11oss1l1lc 21 cl1'f11 Z1ClX2lllL'L' 111 tllu xxorlq of tl1c Cl111r11s 1111111 j'L'Ill' to xczui During the 1l11'1'1- j'L'2ll'S ol 11s 111111111 zz1t11111 lllQl'L' l1:1s lPCx'll some 1'l1:111g1' ll'0Ill j'L'lll' to x'1':11', l111t tllc 11121111 lmrlx' ol llllf CllUI'llS llCCll lllL' Hllllt' 1l111'111Q :1ll llllS 111110, A 1'o11s11l1'1':1lmlu 1111prox'c1111-11t lll 1'1111erto11'c l1: i 11111111 lZUSSllllL', for it 1:1l11-s s1-x'1'1':1l x'11:11's to l'L'1lllj' lc:11'11 some of 11111' more clit'l'i1'11lt sclvctic 'l llc x'c:11 111 lz11111:11'x'. l11 Klux' the cl111111s l'L'llilK'l'Cil 11s 1 lk llI1lS lm s xxork i111'l11cl1's ll 11rog1'z1111 Sllllp 111 tllv ll1'tl1cl Clllll'x'll llL'I1l' l11111:111 z111cl 111 lm 11'og1':1111 nl 1l11' Qll'j'Sl2ll S11r11111s :1111l l'l1':1:s. 1 1 Ynllvx' CllLlI'L'llL'4 111-111' ll:1r111-11 111 XY11'l1i1:1, 111111' NYl11t1'xx:1te1', 111 rllillllll' Collcgv, :1111l :11 11 l p1,1ss1l1l1- 1Jl2ll'k'4 1101 yct clcf1111111lx s1'l11-rl11lcfl :11 1l11s xx Viking. .'xl1Olllk'l' 111'11g1':1111 is znlsu s 1 :11 llfllllxx to s1:11't ofl' llll' C111111111'111'1-111out Xlkclc, ll1'1'1' follcmxx somv of ilu- lA:1x'o1'1l1' 1111111l11'1's of 1I11' xx-:11': l'lZillll'I' Xlos1 Ilulx - - - Cl11'is1i:111sc11 Lorcl lllll' flml llz1x'1' Nlcrcx - l,x11x'skx' ' O l'1':1is1' 1l11' l,111'fl llc llmwspcl 'll1':1l11 l 1 l 'l l11 S2lllfl5 111 lllllt' -X11 'lll11 X'isi1111 111 Clll' .-Xxx' Nl:11'1:1 - LARK S111lQi11 'l'l1i1'lv 'l'l11'1'1' l SCll2llli0VN'Slij - l3111'l1'igl1 lJ'l'1'l1:111 Cl11'1 stiz111sc11 l3:1cl1-ll1a1111111l t 1 0 0 1 U 0 O O O O O saf- in ids Q, Qastmft Q nfflnqnnqqo M, - f 1' , Ladies Chorus llit'eetot', Paul Bender. Back Row Beck. B. Miller. I. Yoder, Weaver, Johnston l.. Miller, Sotnmerfeld, M. Swartxettdrnbet'. Front, row flrlorst, Kaut't'ntatt, E. Yoder, C. SXYZIl'l.ZClllll'llbCl', Ruth, Sehragy Wenger, Landis. Community Chorus Ibireetor, Paul Erb. Ladies Chorus Community Chorus 'l'he Ladies' Chorus did more extensive The largest of tlte musical orgattizatiotts work tltis year tltan ever hefore. Their of tlte scltool is tlte Community Chorus, in first program was given togetlter with tlte wlticlt practically all of tlte students who Klett's Chorus at tlte College on lleeemhet' are musically inclined take part. llowever, 19. llowever tlte Chorus is heeomittg more memhership is ttot limited to stttdettts, httt independent attd feels that it no lottger interested persons in tlte commnttity are needs out-side assistance in rettclering a also invited to join, program. All tlte music is sting A Cappella, and The music committee selected mttsic of ttsttally three programs are rettdered dttrittg tlte more difficttlt type this year, whiclt was tlte scltool year. Our first program this etttirely new for the majority of tlte mem- year, given dttrittg tlte Special Bihle Term, hers, httt hy working' intensively and with was tlte rendition of tlte cantata, Ullavid, tlte cooperation of tlte director, even tlte The Shepherd Hoy. This hacl heett sttttg most difficult ttttmlters were mastered. ltere several times in previous years, httt The Chorus feels tltat every effort pttt was new to tnost of tlte present memhers. fortlt ltas lteett well repaid hy tlte training lt is a heatttifnl composition hased on tlte received in a hetter appreciation for this liihle story of tlte life of llavicl, type of music. xlttst previous to tlte Ifaster vacation the ltt arlditiott to tlte scheduled programs, second program was rendered. A more tlte Cltorus rendered a ttttmher of selections difficult type of mttsic was attempted, at special occasions tltroughottt tlte year. which consisted largely of mttsic written Programs were given at Klonttdridge, especially for aeappella sittgittg. This April 22, Buhler, April 20, llesstott, May program was supplemented hy a few selec- l, C2lllI0l1, xlllj' 3, tContinued on page 523 Thirty Four uouosnaaonnsonoosoenoa crease ..... . 5 Lark St,at'f-f-Schrayr, Swa1'tzendruhex', XVGZIYPIH Yodcr, Burkhart, Kauftnmn, Stutzman, WL-nnrcr, Bontrager. H01'shhQr5:e1', Minimger. Journal Staff Back Row: Flishcr, Ruth, l Iishe1'. Front Row: KauI't'man, Johnston, B'cmlcl', Nitzsclw, Yoder. Ilcndor, 'l'l'oycl', Wouvcr. Lark Staff Journal Staff liditm' .XUUIXUII fftlllffllltlll Llclitm' - lfrrllm Xilswlzt' Assofizttc lfclitm' C4liffur'zl .54fIlfSlllt1Il Aswcizttv Ifclitur - - J, fl. Yurlw' BllSillK'SS AIZHIUQCI' ' lfr1'ztw1r'1l ,1lil1z'11gfvr Rm-ligiuus - - - SIIIHIIIU .fufzlzxlulz Artist V - - 175.5171 llvr'.vl1lvm'g4'r' Ltll'I'Ill'j' .limi .Yl',A'UlI Iftlllffllltlll I,llOfO'Q!'2llJllCl' - - ,4l'z'i11 ,S.t'1II'tlfj Athletics - - - f4ltl7't'llL'L' l li.s'1u'r' Staff Assistants - .llr111df' .Ytuurf:'4'1l1fr'1:lu'r Collcgc News - .Slmz lflixlzw, lvfitlfl Roll: Kulfvlz l?m1ln11ff'1' A :1ly,.,-ji, H,'mfz,t,,, Alumm Supplcincut - fllrtv. l'tl11l Uvlldvr' '13-1,i,l5 Lfflim, l1',,,W.,. Btuiucss Xlmlztgcr - lfr'm',vl lf't'41'z'vr' lfnlmlxuu YMIN Typist ' ' - - l?r'.s'.x'it' Trrlytv' l'iZlCllIlj' Advisor - l'1'uf, l. lf, lfll7'A'flt17'f lfllulm' Adxism- - l,W!., Mm! Hmmm' Thirty Fivu LARK Back row Kt':-itlt-t', Zook, Miller, Vogt, Zittk. U. Rfttlt, Lztlttlis, Flishc-t', Hcrtxlvr, S3-cotttl row I. Yotlcr, E. Yotlcr, M. Woztvvr, Kaul'l'm:t1t, L. Roth, Troyr-t', Scltrovk, Hct'sltlxvt'ger, E. Roth. l'1t'st, row Ilartzlt-t', Horst, W1-11514-t', Bc'1ttt':tg:Qt', E. Weaver, Mishler, King, l5t'vnncm:ttt, Hack row Baylor. Schrzttr, Swat'tzc-tttlrubct', -l2llltZQ1l. King, S. llostetlvr, F. Host:-tlcr. Second row- Eichvr, C. Rottpp, J. Kztuffmattt. L. Yost, Bisscy, R. Yost. Miller, Chultp. First row f-Peauhvy, Beck, Brunk, 11. Kauffmzttt, C. KRllf'l'YU2lll, M. Roulm. Phdomathean L1terary Soc1ety It is Friclzty ztftcrttoou, tltv four o't'lock lwll ltzts rttttg :tml tltc stttclcnts :trc :tll cotttittg from tltuir clztsscs. 'lltc Y Room cloor is stztmlittg opctt. flll it is fustcltucl :t pcttttztnt ltcztrtttg tltc worcl l'lttlom:ttltc:ttt Cl.ox't-rs ol l,t-ztrtttttgl. lt ts tltt- ttztmu ol :ttt ztnttclcntv lttcr- :try socicty :tml l ltclicvc it clt:tr:tctcrizcs uztclt memltcr. ,, . . . . lltc program to ltt' gtvctt tltts on-tttttg ts :t cotttust ltctttct-tt tltc xxomctt :tml mctt of tltt- soctety. lt cottststs ol ntttstc, rcztcltttgs :tml o1':ttto1ts. 'l'ltc jmlgcs, st-x'cr:tl rollt-gc stmluttts, clcciclv itt fztvor of tltt' wotttvtt, M lltv goocl 1trogr:tms uc ltztvc cttjoyt-cl tltis yvztr txt-rc possiltlt' ottlx' ltccztttst' c:tclt tttcmlmr :tml officer xt:ts willing to t:tktt ltis plztvc :tml clo ltis ltcst, 'l'ltc progrztm committee trics to Zlffilllgt' proggrnnts tltztt, lvcstclvs ltcittg utttcrtztttttttg, :tru tttstrttcttvc :tml pt':tct1c:tl. WR' coltsiclcr ottrsclvcs fortttmttc in ll2lVlllQ st'x'er:tl very goocl singers in our socicty, :tlso ttttcrcsttttg' spcrtkcrs :tml re:tclt'rs. In tltc' ztttttttztl cotttcst lwtxxcett tltc tltrcc societics, tltc l U lltilomzttltczttts were gixctt sccoml pl:trtz lt took ltztrcl work :tml lots of DT2lCtlL'lllg on tltc pztrt of tltc cotttcstztttts to vtitt tltis plztcv for tltt- socictv. l ltt-lieu' our litcrztry work is pluyittg :ut itttport:t1tt part itt fitting tts for tltc lztrggcr tztsks t ol ltlc. EXcels1or L1tera.ry SOC16ty l lfttttt' o't'lorl4 lfriclzty ttiglttl lt's titmt to go to litt-rztrx ztgztitt, llvrt' uc :trc in room R tfotttittuvtl on pztgt- SLJV Tltirty Six fHEtQs- Hack row Miller, H. Ymler, Sc-ln'ng', Pfziutz, llillvr, Vinyl. S1-cond row Schrm-la, Qliuiiey, Iinsvnilx. Iintx, lltiwltscfii, Six:wtzc-ii4li'i1lwi'. First, row E. Ymlor, Mnllf-t, Fllrlll'I', G. Yruli-V, VV. Ymli-l', Snrnmx-t'I'vlrl, llnrli Vow I'v:wl1ey, U. Sclirag, li. Iintx, A. Svliluitr. .lzilitm-Ii, llutwltst-li, Ymlm-1'. First row linsvnitz, .I. Sc-lnwig, A. St-lirag, A. Enix, l l'is-soil, l'ml'. Wall. V 1ctor1an L1terary Soc1ety ln keeping xxitli tlut- motto, X'icto1'y is mir goal tlic Yit'tm'iziii S-mit-ty-lizis lizul ll trnt spirit of rniiqticriiig in tlie x':n'iutis plizist-s of literary not-lc. Nlziny nl tlic lnrincr incmlmrs xxcru greatly niissvcl nt tlit' lwcginning of tlut- yt-nr, lint tlic rlt-ciwzisc in inumlicrslnp lizis not caused tlic spirit of untlinsizism to lug. 'l'liu nit-mlwrs :ire ol tlizit typv xxlin lizixt- not onli joined tlie society tn lic uiitcrtznitccl, lint also to tzikt- pzirt in rt-:il litt-rziry work. Nlnvli nt-xx talent has liven clist'ox'ci'utl. XX c lizivc prnrltirt-cl lvzulws wlio :nw liotli czipziltlt- :incl t-iiurgutic. , . it l'llc truc spirit of Yivtorizttiisin uns grt-:itly ctiliziiicccl xxlien tliv Yivtnriznis ut-rt' :lynn ,iwn first place in tliu zinnnztl Contcst. lllll ltntli to Many prnlitnlilc times lizix u lm-cn t'xm-riciict-tl tout-tlicr. lzxcry cttort xxzis ' rcntlcr progrxnns of tlic liigliust typo. 'llliu rcgnlzir prngrnnis lizivc lm-n qintt- xziritrcl. NX c . . . It liztvc liztcl flvlizttcs, lt-utnrvs zxnfl impromptu, linmnrmis, mnsivztl :incl rvliginiis prngrznns. luis liven uni' :lim to gint czivli otiv of our mutnlmcrs at vlixtiicc to cltwclop lns iticlivifltixil tttlcnt. Der Triumphierende Verein ulllllifll lClQl'iOlllQLiNG fllnl 'lllilllKll'll Klan liort oft rlzis Spriclmnrt l'ls1tng nmclit clvn Klt-istvrf' Alwr nic xwnig finnlct clicscs Spricliwort nn Sttifleiituiilclvt-ti, Aiixxt-iicltnig, no so viul gc-lcrnt xxircl, clzts mzin ini lztgliclicn l,t-lit-n niclit nlwn lcztnn. Nlit rlvr clrtitsclivii Sprztulit-, cliu nizin liittr ztnrli lt-rnt, ist fCnnlinumI on page- 523 'l'llil'Iy Sfivvii Top row-r Wenger, Snyder, A, Sc-lirag, C. Bontrager, Roth, Lind, Sonimerfelil. Middle row P. Miller, B. Sw'artzetidl'uber, A. Sehrag, C, Kauffman, Yoder, M. SvvartZi-mlruhi-r, N. Kauffman, Ifrieseti. Bottom row' Krei1Iei', Nitxsehe, Lehman, 0. Miller. li, Bontrager, Johnston, lrlnns, VVest. BryanfDelphian Literary Society When you go to college he sure to join a literary society. lf von clo not take part in the extra curricular activities of a college such as Literary work and Athletics you miss a phase ol' college training' which in a sense is more valuahle than hook knowledge. Most of us have hearcl the familiar statement, lJon't let your stuclies interfere with your education. Think for a moment, there is truth in that statement, Literary work gives us training which we clo not get in hooks or hy sitting in class rooms listening to our professors. XYe are given the opportunity of performing hefore an audience in situations which are true to life. This type of training in connection with curricular work makes for a full and rounclecl out incliviclual. It is on Monday evening at seven o'clock that the college literary society meets, For several years in the past we hay e hacl two societies hut since our college enrollment this year is somewhat climinishecl the Bryans and llelpluans unitecl into one society for the year's work. Our programs have heen hoth entertaining and heneficial. Appearing' hefore a group of fellow students to speak or sing with a consciousness that we are heing watchecl in word and action and will he puhlicly criticized at the conclusion of the program is an experience which although not always pleasant is very practical for the amateur puhlie speaker. The programs of the year have heen cliversifiecl in nature, We have had Nature programs, Open lforum, llealth programs, mlehates, l'arliamentary law clrills. The year's work is review erl with pleasure hy those who have helpecl to make it a success. 'l'hil'Iy Eiylil fHEf9sf O I C I 0 Q O C O U O Bontrager Sehrag Mininger Stutzman Sch!-ng Hershberger F reshmanfSophomore Debate Friday evening of March Z7 in the College Auditorium, College Freshmen and Sopho- mores debated the question, Resolved: That the Nations of the World should adopt a policy of free trade. The Freshmen team consisting of Ralph Bontrager, Captain, Alida Schrag, and Alvin Schrag affirmed the question. The bophomores representing the negative were Edward Miningr, Captain, Clifford Stutzman, and Ezra Hershlmerger. The Freshmen, who were coached hy Prof. bl. X. Byler, contended that protective tariff is pernicious class legislation, the tariffs are unsound in principle, free trade is economically sound, and that free trade would he generally hcneficial. The negative, coached hy Prof. Paul Erh, opposed their arguments by saving that our present economic structure is lvuilt on a policy of protectiong protection is sound in principleg and free trade will not decrease the likelihood of war. The debate vs as judged hy l'rof. A. nl. Graber of Bethel College. Nr. Gralaer commended the arguments of the main speeches hut said that the rehuttals on hoth sides failed to clash as they should have. The decision was given in favor of the negative hy a slight margin and was hased on delvating teehniealities. Thirty Nine --' LARK l oqanollsap College Sophomore Aeailemy l r'eshmen Aeademy Senior Academy Junior C. l n'eshmen A. Sophomore Basket Ball Of all the sports haskethall holds the major share of interest at llesston College. This is clue to our new oak floor in the gymnasium and adequate naraphanalia. With the approach of the haskethall season a large numher of athletes were found out in the gymnasium early and late conditioning themselves for the battles which were to follow. Considerable new talent was discovered again and with another season of exper- ience they will he players which any team would he proud to own. The Round llohin System was again Chosen this year and found very satisfactory. From the heginning there was a strong fight for tl1e hisfhest standing' with the Seniors and College Sonhomores lead- ing, However, the College Sophomores finally shook of all other competitors and with the close of the season found them topping the list with no defeats. Aside from these many other games were played such as Kansas vs, Non-Kansas, Alumni ys. Yarsity. These were hoth drawing cards. ln each ease a series of three games was played with the Non-Kansans and Varsity heing winners. The all-star team again eontained a few new fares, Forty THEl95l Ladies Athletics There is considerahle variety in our g'irl's athletics. lfroni early fall until late spring sehool girls enjoy every sort of outdoor exercise. Often we do not realize the wealth of our wholesome outdoor activities. Kansas with her ever-varying weather offers us an endless store of exercises. From the very first day of school tennis halls shoot fiercely across the net. The tennis courts are always occupied when the weather permits. XYe have some quite expert players among' us who find delight in developing their skill. Usaally a tournament is held lnoth in the fall and spring. A favorite sport of the girl student is hiking. The annual 'lgymu hike is always antici- pated eagerly. This, lneing held early in the fall, makes it a very informal get acquainted activity. There are endless sorts of hikes such as class hikes, hird hikes, hikes to Newton and evening hikes to the grove for supper. Baseball is also another fall and spring favorite. As a rule the Kansans challenge the world and usually get heat. The chief sport in our college seems to he lvasketlrall. As soon as the season opens, games are announced. The competition usually resolves itself into inter-class tournaments. These continue throughout the greater part of the season. The remainder of the time is spent in miscellaneous games such as Green vs. Outsiders, Hess- tonians vs. VVorld, Blue eyes vs. Brown eyes or even Rallies vs. Big Sisters. Not much interest had heen shown in Yolley Ball until this year. Yolley Ball is a fine game hut it requires practice and skill. lee skating is a very much enjoyed sport when nature makes it possilrle. Because of the sparceness of ice weather this winter, roller skating' has heen an excellent suhstitute. The physical education classes with their ideals of healthy physiques and strong lvodies have lneen a part of the regular school work through the winter, The classes make a very pretty sight as they rhythmically go through their daily dozens. Forty One LARK Athletics Baseball has won the support of nearly every active student in sehool. Even though it has not been so very popular in other school circles, enthusiasm for the sport has always been strong here. ln the fall, the call of the umpire Ustrike three out brings both cheer- ing and dismay from the bleachers. Some real thrillers were played last tall between the Kansans and Non-Kansans. The Non-Kansans won two out of three games. Vile all look forward with keen anticipation to the College-Alumni game of Commencement week. The College graduating' class plays with the Varsity, while the rest of the College play with the Alumni. This game is always enjoyed by the Alumni and helps to make them feel at home. Track enthusiasm has also been worked up this year. This sport has been dormant here for several years but this spring' new interest was shown and for the past two months, quite a number of men have been found out on the traek and field. lt seems as though with the abundance ol' material available some new marks are sure to be established. llow- ever, not all the events will be entered this year such as the vault and hurdles. An all school meet will be held in Nay which will be the fitting climax to all athletic' events ol the year. Forty Two fHEfQs- caocoqolool -.4 Tennis The Tennis Association is one of the organizations in the school which endeavors to provide pleasant recreation and health ful exercise. It maintains four courts for thc use of its memhcrs. Some new equipment was purchased during this year to replace nets and other equipment which were hcyond repair. Since tennis is an outdoor game it flourishes most during the fall and spring of the year, A men's and a ladies' tournament were launchell in the tall, and the annual singles tournament will he started as soon as weather permits, Although tennis provides an alrundance of good, wholesome exercise, it is not so intense and strenuous as many other popular athletic games. It also has the advantage of not requiring a large group of players, one or at the most two, on a side heing sufficient. For these reasons it is a close rival in popularity to lvaselmall in the fall and summer months, It is a splendid game in which to develop sportsmanship and the spirit of fair play, since it is usually played without a referee, the players themselves deciding the merits of each point. NNT feel that it holds a worthy place in the recreational and athletic activities of the school. Forty Three LARK T 'E'95' lyiennonite Historical Society A Mennonite Historical Society had been organized in the college group some years ago, but had since become inactive. Late this year an organization was again effected, with a newly drawn-up constitution, and work was resumed in this interesting field. Not a large group composes the organization, but one that is interested in doing its bit in this field of knowledge. The College Library contains some material on Mennonite History, and the Society pro- poses to add to this collection current publications and older works on the subject, and to collect such old hooks and documents of interest as may be found. A primary purpose of the organization is to encourage study and research in Mennonite History, special effort being made to assemble historical information concerning the Mennonite Church in the western part of America. The Society does not attempt to duplicate the larger efforts in Mennonite History made at Goshen and at Scottdale. A further purpose of the organization, as stated in the eonstitntion, is to disseminate a knowledge of the facts of Mennonite history , to foster interest in the present problems and activities of the Mennonite Church in the world , and to foster and perpetuate the New Testament ideals of historical Mennonitismn. The elected officers for this year are: President ---- I. E. Burkhart Vice President - - - - - Paul Bender Secretary - Maude Swartzendruher Treasurer - - - john Snyder Librarian Paul Firb Audubon Society The Audubon Society is still taking an active interest in the study of the travels and habits of birds in Kansas. The field of ornithology is a large one and in a society of this kind it is possible to use only elementary methods in adding to our stores of knowledge concerning our common birds. All-society hikes, group hikes, and individual studies were the most profitable means of carrying on the study of both the resident and migratory birds. However, the snows of late March made feeding necessary and the chore boys and several other members had a fine opportunity to observe our campus birds at close range. Four persons took the annual Christmas bird census on December 26, between 1:30 and 4:30 p. m., over a range of six miles along and near Middle Emmet Creek. The weather was fine and a total of thirteen species and about 1550 individuals were recorded. Forty FDDI' I num lim! 1111111 fll4l1ffN mm! Jn K hmm!! ll e..,.,-www-A f 'I' Calendar l li Xl l Ni mol o mined lxngisli mon ,L Noun o I ULN Ill! 5 ll s Il1rt7 u xx lltllllklllll uc lm m I1 t 1 on Nuo . . 'x' ioi . -uf no' 5. :':'V'lmtly' tr' . 'I'tll'l .' zsc 1c ,' '1 I . QIC goous home, U ,TOEIC -. . 's. ltflIL'gO - -.D . Sl'lll01'Olllll1L. Alrplwiic rlccs. Co c,,c. . . . ' I wus C I1 '. . . :my in-rvo s. f1lf.', vhorus tryout. l I I v,., Lefi to Right.: College Ha:-ln-1' Shop. Sf-l11'ag's wash dishes at the Rissei' Apartment. Junim' faculty pony rimlimx at Sunnydale POOI' fish! How I unvy him. 0 College chickvnl U'm. dat watermelon. Soaring Seniors al. Wichita. lforty Six Q Calendar ' ll. fullcgc outing :Lt Sllllllftlkllk 'illlicy sing 'l'l1t- Klum' XXI- Crt tOQCllll'T.H ll. ll. S, llL'llClCl' :incl Uriu Nlillvi' visit lllk' Collcuc. 19. Ht-rflunzt Milli-1 s lvirtlmclzty sul'- prisc. lit, Aczuleiny l'i1'QSllll1C1l :incl Suplio- morc Weiner roast. Rain! ll-23. Mrs. lirln QT2l1JllS our wtucly lizxlmits in list' Cllzipcl talks. 21. Barlrarzt Swzirtzemlrnlxcr :incl llillll Miller lurcak their l'l'L'01'Cl, Finish sllppcr first. 21. juniors lizwc wienci' must :tt l':u1I Yogfs. 31. llztllmxfcii. lliltll lfrlis cuter- tztin Xtcstcriicrs. After rlinnui' spcccli Iii l. XY. Ruycr. 'llzmlfy . , 3 wxxffr K K . in ,gifs +iif QQ-Q Q22 ' 2' pull at flul'CL'll Gzilvlcs. Al Left to Right: Hall Manager gray matter lmrotcndinyr. In the pilyrriinayre. Excusing ntlwi' p0n11le's mlust. Out' smiling dean. Nobody knows. Getting a doyfs eye view. llinnel' in a few minutes. Forty St-V011 '- w Calendar XUYFNIIKIQR l'rul'. :incl Mrs. Erli eiileriziiii College SU1lllUlHUl'CS :it grove. l'liilip lireicler luis l.Ul'llll1C tolcl. 'l'lie New 'l0lll'll1llH llll1'Ollllk'L'll lwy vlouriizil Stuff :lt Clizipel. lfzieillty :mlteml Institute at 'llo- imeku, Kzuiszls City, :xml Hiileli- inson. College suicleuts substi- lute. Aeziclemy llulvlie Literary pro- grzini, liiiils-Yogi trial. College l'l1ysies Class makes zistoumliiig clisemery. Ezmrtli revolves lmek- vizirfls. liL'1lCC fmniiiiliee 5110115013 Ar- mistice progrzun. llezm Eclxxnrcl Yoder gives zulclress on Our l'ezlee l'ri11ciples . l'ruf, XN':ill gives 21 Surrey of Critical Iii- ternzitioiizil Comlitioiisf' lim. Allen Erin of l,:1,lu11t:1, eomluets elizipel service. me fx . i ii .iE l::, Q' Left to Right.: The micldle way. In Missouri doing as Missourians do. Nu, nm often. just to see who gels the box of choco- lates. Cracklmig Coffee Cup Inn. The Y. P. C. A. warm waive. In reverse, A milil Suriirise. Pit-Pat! Hurry back buys! Sing nice! Ilon'l. drive too fast! Have El guml time. Grmcllxyc. lforly Eight, Calendar 12. New table napkins initiated. Boys introduce new style of hair dressing. 13. Dr. G. D. Troyer, missionary on furlough from India, visits College. 14. College girls entertain Senior girls with an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at Spang- ler's grove. Puritans raided by Indians. Sadie Roth takes the prize for being the most typical Indian squaw. Ellen H.: If you see me coming to school dead tomor- row, you'll know why. 17-22. Courtesy week. Prof. Bender, Miss Miller, John Schneider and Sadie Roth gave us very helpful talks. 21. Clarence Bontrager begins series of meetings at Peabody. 23. Prof. Erb leaves for Manson, Iowa, to conduct singing class. 24. College Public Literary program. Poetry and music of the South. 26. Lark contest begins. The fight is on. Thanksgiving' vacation begins. 27. Fred Brenneman and Millie Page, former students, are married at the Burkhart home, Bro. Burkhart officiating. DECEMBER 1. Students return from vacation. Busy cleaning rooms at the dorm. Open-house. 5. Philip S. Martindale, Yellowstone National Park forest ranger, gives lecture on wild animals in the Park.- Elizabeth , Gertrude , Amos . 6. What meaneth this lowing of cattle and bleating of sheep. Ask the boys on third. 7. Students and friends gather at home of Monroe Hostetler for farewell. 12. College Public Speaking program. 13. Outside Sophomores entertain dormitory sophomores at home of Roy Pfautz. 14. Prof. and Mrs. Bender entertain Ladies' Chorus. 15. Faculty have luncheon at College Bungalow. Paul Bender gives after lunch address on The Present Status of the Theory of Organic Evolution. 16. Juniors have social at Prof. Byler's home. 18. Open house for dormitory students. Treats and souvenirs. 19. Men's and Ladies' Chorus program. 21. I. I. Byler family give musical program. 23. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 5. School opens. Seventeen Special Term students register. 7. Brother john Thut, of Harper, Kansas, gives the Special Bible Term Address. Mid- Winter Social. 9. Academy Literary Program. 13. Professor Byler's home quarentined for scarlet fever. Joe Yoder and John Snyder move to third floor. joe has an impromptu introduction to the Shower, 13. Bible Study classes meet for first time. Instructors are Professor Erb, Professor Wall and Nelson Kauffman. Subjects studied were Personal Work, Appreciation of The Psalms, and Life of Paul. 14. Professor Burkhart's home is quarentined for scarlet fever. Dean Yoder gives students precautions concerning epidemic scare. No more walks np town. Lloyd Roth returns to his home in North Dakota on account of ill health. College Public Speaking Pro- gram. First skating' party of season. 16. Community Chorus renders Cantata, David, the Shepherd Boyf' 17. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kauffman entertain Lark Staff. 21. Music I and II Program. 23. Academy Public Speaking Program. 24 A Cappella Pound Supperl' at T. bl. Cooprider's. Lecture, ,ludge Bale, give the chil- dren a fair chance. Miss Horst returns from her trip to Virginia. Ida Friesen enter- tains Special Termers at an Indian Dinner. 20-28. Exams! Clarence Bontrager- One more examination and then I'm overwithf' 29. Professor Byler returns to his classes after being penned np for several weeks. Forty Nine ' LARK Calendar FEBRUARY A Cappella Chorus gives a program at the German Mennonite Church near Inman. Professor and Mrs. Erh entertain Special Teriners. lda Yoder discontinues school work. Dormitory girls give her a farewell party in the dining hall. Boys are left in charge of dormitory while the lady students take their slippers out to the woods. Men declare that for once the dishes get a good washing. A Cappella program at College. Special Termers have their final social at the College bungalow. Ada llelmuth en- tertains the Academy freslnnen at the L. L. Knott home. Evangelistic Meetings hegin with Brother Allen Erh in charge. 15. Christian Life Conference, Many visitors. Mrs. Erh's Methods Class hegin practice teaching. Busenitz to Lihrarian- Do.you have the hook entitled u.llll12llS Sister? Librarian- VVho wrote it? Busenitze Shakespeare Inside Seniors entertain Out-side Seniors at a Valentine l'arty. Professor Bender and tl1e Business Manager attended Educational Board Meeting at Elkhart. Dean Yoder called to Elkhart. Students hear the Bell Ringersu at Newton. Clarence Flisher loses several teeth in a car collision. Memorial services held for Brother Noah Oyer and Dr. C. D. Esch. Professor Paul Erh and several students go to Goshen to attend Brother Oyer's funeral. MARCH Lark Contest is extended two weeks. VVho's going to win the Big Banquet? Alvin Schrag in Parliamentary Law Drill-- Those in favor of the tahle being billed!- . Mr. Dey entertains in College auditorium. Snow! Snow! Ladies get their complexions washed off. President S. C. Yoder of Goshen College conducts chapel. College Freshmen take the sophomores on a trip through Eskimo Land. Many interesting things seen and heard. Grandmother Erh celebrates her 89th hirthday at the College dining hall. Ahout twenty old friends are present. Seniors win Lark contest. College Sophomores a close second. Lough and Huddleston, representatives of the National Anti-Tohacco League gave pro- gram at auditorium. Huddleston is introduced as the most low-down hass singer in the world. Fast game of haskct hall, Varsity vs. Alumni. Academy public Literary Contest. Victorians come out victorious. College Freshmen-Sophomore dehate. Sophomores win. The dehaters are treated to hot coffee and doughnuts hy their classmates. ,lunior-Senior.Social! Dining room is converted into an ocean liner. . Out of. the quiet Harhor into the Billowy Sea. Clarence W., talking a great deal ni Chemistry Lab. Edw. M.: That fellow must have heen vaccinated with a phonograph needle. Al'RlL Community Chorus l'rograni. Men's Chorus start on their annual Easter tour. Boys wear riding hoots. Better safe Fifty - . .I.HEI93l .. . . 10 13 17 18 21 73 74 Z7 76 78 1. 1-2 6. 7 9. O C 0 C I Q O I I O I Calendar than sorry. Gospel Team composed of Salome hlohnston, Myrtle VVeayer, john Snyder, joe Yoder, and Clarence Bontrager are sent out hy the Y. P. C. A., to visit churches in Missouri. Uriah Roth has mumps. He is a banished man. Academy l'ululie Speaking Class give a program of readings. Sara Flisher entertains audience with a classical solo. Fire Drill. jesse R. takes time to finish working algelura hefore vacating his room. Men's Chorus gives a Home-Coming Program to a large audience. Boys and their director are entertained hy Ladies' Chorus following the program, Biggest event ofthe year. The Lark Staff Social. Seniors feel amply repaid for their strenuous work in winning the contest. Brother and Sister bl. D. Miniuger- spend a few days in Hesston while Bro. Mininger is reeuperating from his breakdown in health. First practice of the Holy City. Rain! Ladies' Chorus sing at the Mennonite Church near Moundridge. College Puhlic Literary Program. Professors Bender and Driver attend meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Lawrence, Kansas. Student body increases in numher. Teachers arrive for special spring term. Ladies' Chorus gives a program at Buhler. Mr. Newsom, an ex-captive of the Indians, gives lecture to a full house. MAY Ladies' Chorus program at College auditorium. Students and several faculty members go to VVellman, Iowa, to attend Mission Board Meeting. President Schwalm of McPherson College lectures on Italy, under Mussolini . D. M.: VVhat have you got in your radiator? P. R.: Aleohol. D. M.: Why don't you put listerine iu?'I Professor of Social CivicsA VVhat is the chief function of the fam- ily? VV. S.: To enforce rules. Special program in honor of our parents. Students pay trihutes to parents. Special music hy Choruses and quartets. Outing dayvjuniors go to Sunnydale. The Freshmen run to Halstead. Every Day Occurrences john Bissey at lunch: May I he excused, please? Paul Miller in unique costume sweeping steps. Two minutes after last hell Frank Mullet slips into front seat in social civics class. Edward Mininger with a letter in his hip pocket. In chemistry Lab.-Knock at the door: May I speak to Miss Hershey, please? The 'West' is calling to mefl-Berdena Miller. Seniors or chemistry students looking for Professor Bender. Prunes for dessert. Lettie VVenger wrestling with chemistry problems. Academy freshmen reading the funnies, Peachey to Study Hall Supervisor: May I speak to Miss Miller? Fanny I-Iostetler late to dinner. Fi t' ty O ne - fl anvil cpoonoodeosotinnsts 0 DR- J- H- ENNS J. C. PENNEY co. E ,E ,N d Th t , . . . . ye at me an ma SCPVICC-GlVll'lg' Quality U ' . ' ' ver Midland Niltmnal Bank With Money-Saving Low Prices! NPWUNI Kansas That's Our Idea of Good Storekeeping! Community Chorus fContinued from page 341 tions from David, The Shepherd Boy . A number of Negro spirituals were sung, which added interest to the program, for although the spiritual is an expression of the religious emotions of the black man, it is universally popular with the less emotional, and perhaps less intensely religious, white. It is an unwritten tradition with the school that the cantata, The Holy City be sung each year during commencement week, and this year will see no departure from that custom. All former members of the chorus are cordially invited to return and assist in making the rendition of this cantata, based on St. Iohn's vision of the New jerusalem, the crowning performance of tl1e organization's musical activities for the year. Excelsior Literary Society fC0ntinued from page 361 at last. After all, what's the use of going to literary anyway? Has the Excelsior Literary Society made any progress? Let's see, at the first meeting there were only a few members and everybody served on the program. Now we have an enrollment of twenty-two members. The foregoing figures show that we have practically a 'Anew literary. VVhen our members first appeared on the program, they were struck with stage fright but now we have pro- grams rendered by trained individuals. I guess we'll have to admit that it really is worth while to put forth our best efforts to maintain a society. Everybody works in our society and no member can get by with the excuse I ean't unless he or she proves the fact, Of course, no one has ever succeeded in proving his uselessness. Der Triumphierende Verein fContinued from page 371 es nicht soy denn wir haben ja den deutschen Verein! Es ist der Zweck dieses Vereines, den Gliedern Gelegenhit zu geben, sich in der deutschen Sprache zu uben, um zu lernen, sie richtig zu gebrauchen und sie hesser zu verstehen. Auch sollen die Glieder mit der deutschen Literatnr bcsser bekannt werden. Es gibt viel Gelegenheit zur Ubungg denn wir haben nur wenig Glieder. Fifty Two 'ra-is I93I ' ' Boosters For The Lark Hesston Electric Shop - - Dr. R. S. Haury - - - Duff and Son, Furniture and Undertaking Cayot Mercantile Co. - - - Kansas Gas and Electric Co. Hesston Hardware Co. - Ur. M. L. VVoods Electric Shoe Shop - - Dickey jewelry and Drug Store Carter Funeral Home - - Kimhall's NN'omen's VVear D. L. Harder Furnishings Hogan Stores Co. - ll. H. VVeng'er, Men'S Suits Newton Ice Cream Co. - Phil Anderson's Book Store H. XY. Reed, Men? Furnishings Montgomery NYard and Co. - Sprinker Mortuary - N. R. Daugherty - Steinkirchnefs - - - Smith Drug Store - - - Mennonite Mutual Fire Insurance Co Kansan Printing Co. - - - Bank of Moundridge Citizen's State Bank - - Lehman Hardware Co. - - Holhert and Napier Hardware Co. Dr. Enns ---- Hetzel's Clothing Shop ,l. C. Penney and Co. - lf. C. Bolz Lumher Co. Hesston Barher Shop Dr, NVL-del - - - L. L. Knott Coal and Feed Hesston Post Office Drug Store I. S. Baer Service Station - Hesston Cafe - - V. A. Gooding Shoe Shop Hesston State Rank - VV. F, Yost, Meat Market - Razookk General Merchandise Rickert Studio - - King Motor Co. - - Rorallaugh-Kennell Furnishings OIC 6 Fifty Three Uloooqlltil Moi Hesston Newton Newton Newton Newton Hesston Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton mdridge Newton Peabody Moi Mol Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton mdridge mdridge Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Hesston Hesston Hesston Hesston Hesston Hesston Hesston Hesston H esston llesston llesston Newton Hesston Newton Autographs f , ' 191' -xp, ff A , . ,. . , ' T, V . 4 -. ,P r. -- .. -9 f ,- Q , -, 1, ve' 1+ . yn -9. ,, , . fwhw. Nur .,, 'wWdM, Inav. . , w1 QMJTEEF Wffg -w vw, . 1 w .fgfqAm'1:, , ' 5 .if 151, i QM 1 x Q. 3 if Q- -.aJ'f 1' K 'V 3' ,iv . , . 1 Q ' ,- f K .qw 'ff . j,,, X ' V X: - :ep Q ' gy ' 'M ,, V 1 :ff ' V VV VV .AMA-. ,. A ' ' n .. 'V V. -' -1. '51 1, . QQ Q: u. 'f 'if . V G 1 V N aff -.Nw fr' 5. 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