Hesston College - Lark Yearbook (Hesston, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1941 volume:

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M. , ,VA F.. if -A 15' 'Ig Q, : 2352- sm: ?W M l .1fr'3. - G -. . 3 - 1l:'f5Tf.4f:' V '-LF' .wizc lf. .:'.'S1,g5' N152 f ---1,:7.9:- QQ-- 4 12? v 1. -Q -.-. 95 la E Q, fe 95. 'wr- ,QL P: wa, X P: wx .RQ Qifl 19'- 3' 'iji .1 fx. 'f-Wx Eg. ,gf- -L .' E1 f' 'V -git .f u : '-'-. TPZGJ- 22- JT' . ,sfqjmegg b,-if .ui-3 W - ,,flQe,.ef' THE I94I LARK AND THE JOURNAL l-lesston College and Bible School l-lesston, Kansas six Ruth Henard ...... ........ E ditor ' Daniel Kauffman ........ Business Manager Seven 'gb Whom we cdlaure not make ccmrsellves of the number, f sellvess hut they mefwuuring themselves hy then .aure not wisef' Eight , ff-w.f:.f-- , .511 M' 'H::ff.- is Swap:-vw' M- -yff..f1,:.-Amr. 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' 3,-. .wa gig' 153, .'f- 3 1-.-gg,-.S .121-Av-,.,.'1 f4-'I'--:If ,,-Sr' -2 5' 1 ' ST -5---if--'F :Z --'J-T .mfg-5:-' uf 41.-?'5f'- .ff 14- ff-'3'9f-1.- -4- --:.-1w,-11 --x:,:,. -.1 iff' gf,-:,. --1 :'. -:MA 1.,v---'-f-.'.- J'-rf? 13'--a-:ng .-3-1, 'Z-ea-.qzza QQQ 2 :off .Y 3.9: SZENWY 1 fi- ' - .:g.1525Q.5-pa Msgs'-' , ,L- g-Q-g '.'1i-5--L. '-151'-.HS QIJ, ,.:f- .L fu . . 'w ,.'.-L. --, ' 1-'-v' . '1..?:4f',?gx'Z ZP,xl: 'f-.5 -. -.' '--., 3 ' l I J0And CSUS infCrC7-HlSCcdl ' - M11 'wiscdlg - Qlfllil a M Thirteen PRESIDENT KAUFFMAN Salt: home D E A N E R B among his books Fifteen MILO F. KAUFFMAN, President A.M., Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chi- cago, Ill., 1931 S.T.D., Pikes 'Peak Biblical Seminary, Manitou Springs, Colorado, 1941 PAUL ERB Dean AM., State University of Iowa, Iowa! City, Iowa, 1923 Sixteen J. N. BYLER .-MM., University of Nebraska, Lincoln, N braska, 1925 D. D. Driver Sevcfztcwz All., University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Ne braska, 1926 IOHN P. DUERKSEN A. H., Goshen College, Goshen, Imlianm, 1037. ALTA ERB .-XM., State University of Iowa, Toxya City Iowa, 1924 Eiglztecn IOHN H. KOPPENHAVER B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Philziclelphia, Pa., 1939 IVAN R. LIND BD., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Philadelphia, Pa., 1938 Nineteen 7 MARY MILLER A.M., University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kem- sas, 1928 BERTHA NITZSCHE AB., Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana, 1936 L HAROLD SMITH PLM., University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas, 1941 Twenty L. L. SWARTZENTRUBER, Business Manager MAURICE YODER A.B., Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana, 1927 n i ELIZABETH GISH YODER M.S., State University of Iowa, Iowa City Iowa, 1930 Twenty-one Twenty-two Not at homeg but caught by the vvay- side. Mr. and Mrs. Koppenhaver in a casual moment. We love to have Daddy tell us about nature. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder and girls enjoying the pleasures of home after a busy day at school. Fireside low! Mr. and Mrs. Lind en- 8 joy a comfortable evening on occasion. With their family Mr. and Mrs. Driver Find home enriched when God is in it. The Byler family finds Singing is l easier with Mother to help us. l I don't know much about it, Ruth, but I'll try. Mr. and Mrs. Duerksen a little to themselves in their Dormitory home. Mr. Swartzcntrubcr has an evening with the family at home. Let's sing that song again, but hold that last note an- other beat. Miss Miller and Miss Nitzsche, though quite apart in home life, have an eve- ning together not on the lessons of the morrow. We're busy but we take time anyway. The Children's hour at Smiths. There, that's right Delbert. In dor- mitory terms it's study periodf' but in the Erb home it's a part of family life. Twmztg COLLEGE SGPHGMORES NIENNO I-IOLDEMAN VERDA GUENGERICII Greensburg Gasbland Kansas Missouri INEZ V1o1.A SNYDER OR113 J. GINGERICH, Vice President Albany Wi1liamsbu1'g Oregon Iowa NOAH MARCUS BISHOP, T1-easurer ETHEL ELDENA UNRUTI, Secretary Kim Greensburg Colorado Kansas Twenty-fam' COLLEGE SOPHOMORES ETI-IAN STANLEY HORST, President Kansas City Kansas ' NIYRTLE ANNA SCHWEITZER Protection Kansas RICHARD CASLICK Newfield New York ARLENE SITLER, Special Preston Ontario fi PAUL EMANUEL YODER Leonard Missouri N EVA Lois WI-IITE Hesston Kansas RUTH EVELYN HENARD La Junta Colorado Twmzty-five COLLEGE FRESHMEN RALPH SI-IETLER Hesston Kansas EDWARD DIENER V Hutchinson Kansas MARY ELEANOR MILLER Garden City Nlissouri OPAL EGY, Secretary Hesston Kansas EUGENE SCHULZ La Junta Colorado I-IERMAN VVIEBE t Newton Kansas .ALBERT BUCKXVALTER, Treasurer CORDELLE READE Hesston Kansas ELSIE ZIMMERMAN Protection Kansas South English Iowa HER:kLD GRABILL Hesston Kansas Twmty-si.1' COLLEGE FRESHMEN XVIELDON RoUPP ' Hesston Kansas VVILMICTTA XVEAVER Nloundridge Kansas NIILFORD ZooK Larned Kansas ELLA KLASSEN Gocssel Kansas PAUL BRENNEN.-xN Tofield Alberta BARBARA BqILLIiR Hesston Kansas DANIEL KAUFFMAN, Presidf Hesstton Kansas EDNA FERN STOLTZFUS Premont Texas KENNETH HOLDERMAN La junta Colorado DOROTIIY' HINKLE Kansas City Kansas Tia 'ezziy-.ve'Ue1z COLLEGE FRESHMEN PAUL SI-IENK Hesston Kansas VVAYNE VVENGER VVel1man Iowa MARY LEHMAN Mio Miclligan AI.LEN SNYDER La Junta Colorado EARL MILLER La Junta Colorado OLIVE TROYER Kalona Iowa CLAYTON DIENER Hutchinson Kansas KENNETH KING, Vice President Hutchinson Kansas GRACE EICHELBERGER Strang Nebraska GLEN YODER Garden City Missouri Twen ty-eight CGLLEGE FRESHMEN DAVID SCHRAG McPherson Kansas RUTH SCI-IMIDT Newton Kansas XVILEERT LIND Tangent Oregon NIAE STRUBHAR Hubbard Oregon XVILMER MILLER VVindom Kansas ANN.eX CHRISTENSEN Nampa Idaho RALPH HOLDERMAN La Junta Colorado F ERN SCHROCK Thurman Colorado ELDON RISSER I-Iesston Kansas QNot on Panelj EVEELYN SMITH Elida Ohio MAE SCI-IROEDER Hesston Kansas Lols GINGERICH 'iVi1liamsburg Iowa NIARJORIE HOLDEMAN Greensburg Kansas Twenty-ezine BIBLE DEPARTMENT Christian Workers' Class l VIOLA GUENGIQRICII Kalona Iowa RICHARD SIAIOWALTER, President- Yoder Kansas KATIE YODER Wellman Iowa GLADYS Fox Sterling Kansas RUBY GRIEASER Hesston Kansas LENA BoRN'I'RAGI3R Bloomfield Montana LIZZIE YODER Hutchinson Kansas IQATHERINE RICKERT Roseau Minnesota ARTHLTR FREYENBERGER Wayland Iowa MARIE DUERKSEN, Sec.-T1-ms. Bessie Oklahoma Thirty NIYRNA KRI51vII3R Seward Nebraska i FRANK I-IORST, ,Vic Hesston I Kansas l ALICE MILLERf Yoder l Kansas l CNot on Panelj MARK Ross i Wichita l Kansas VVILMA DIENER Canton Kansas l e President Q ACADEMY Aided by the divine measure they pass from the ninth inch to tht: twelfth, Tl fx ACADEMY SENI W11.1.1.xM HILTY Nampa Idaho RUTH STUTZMAN VV:-:atherford Oklahoma INIERVIN NAFZIGER Nampa Idaho MABEL MILLER lVellman Iowa V1oLA VVENGISR Versailles lN'Iissou1'i ESTIIER IDIRNER 'Wellman Iowa LUELLA YosT Greensburg Kansas HOWARD BECK Newton Kansas Thirty-two ACADEMY SENIORS GENEVA STECKLEY RALPH BUCKWALTER, President Albany Hesston Oregon Kansas BARBARA Hass MARY EDITH TROYER Hesston Hutchinson Kansas Kansas IVAN DILLBR, Treasurer ELIZABETH HERSHBERGER Hesston Newton Kansas Kansas ETHEI, ZooK EARL GERBER St. Johns Harper Michigan Kansas Thirty-three ACADEMY SENIORl FERN KAUFMAN Hesston Kansas LUELLA GINGERICH, Secremry Parnell Iowa DOROTI-IY LAIS Hubbard Oregon ALBERT MEX'ER Hesston Kansas NAOMI NAFEZIGER Crystal Springs Kansas DOROTHY HORST Newton Kansas JAMES TROYER Canby Oregon RUTH YODER, Vice Windonr Kansas Tlzirty-four President l S 1 ACADEMY SENIORS VVILLARD ENTZ Newton Kansas VIRGINIA HANKE Hesston Kansas ESTHER SVVARTZENTRUBER Hesston Kansas MARJORIE LoUcKs Canton Kansas EDNA BRENNEMAN Kalona Iowa F ERN HERSHBERGIQR Kalona Iowa LYDIA TI-IIESSEN YVhitewater Kansas ROBERTA GARBER Alpha Minnesota T11 irt y- jiffe ALBERT VVENGER Versailles Missouri LoRE'r'I'A GARBER Alpha lVlinnesota QNot on Panelj CLARENCE CONRAD Tangent, Oregon GLENN I'IERSI-IBERGER Mazeppa, Alberta Canada ACADEMY JUNIORS Academy Juniors under Plate 25 l BACK ROW: Mildred Zehr, Rachel Regier, Robert Dilts, Willard Roupp, Albert Weaver, Lloyd Rodgers MIDDLE ROW: Ethel Deadmond, Clara Bontrager, Secretary, Dorothy Hess, John Driver, Glen Greaser, Alvin Beachy, Vice President, Dorothy Hershberger, Lila Mae King l FRONT ROW: Wallace Bender, President, John Duerksen, Sponsor, Winifred Erb, Treasurer, Doris Hostetler Thirty-si.v l ACADEMY SOPHOMORES BACK ROW: Marjorie Weaver, Helen Shetler, Dorcas Swartzentruber, Richard Wiebe, Earl Wyatt, Jesse Diener, Miriam Derstine, Grace Shank, Esther Miller h MIDDLE ROW: Lois Buckwalter, Treasurer, Hazel Beck, Lois Diller, Vice-President, Margaret Berner, Alta Weaver, Secretary, Phyllis Weaver, Mary Miller, Sponsor ERONT ROW: Clifford King, Roberta Showalter, Lawrence Greaser, Curtis Yoder, Wilma Miller, Leonard arber ACADEMY FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Milford Roupp Donald Wiebe, Arnold Yoder, Archie Janzen, Vice-President, Arthur Lais, Opal Nitzsche, Frances Lais, Hazel Deadmond, Norman Teague, Vernon Boss MIDDLE ROW: Arthur Torkelson, Glen Holdeman, Eilene Berner, Secretary, Dorothy Bentch, Mabel Bitikofer, Gail Regier, Pauline Widmer, Linda Borth, Shirley Eicher FRONT ROW: Lincoln Hess, Cleland Miller, Gene Weaver, Milford Weaver, Treasurer, Donald Cooprider, J. Harold Smith, Sponsor T '11 i rt y-scvmfz For those young people of our constitu- ency who find it necessaryland desirable to spend more time in studying the great works of our Master in a short time and at comparatively low cost, Hesston Col- lege and Bible School offers the six weeks Special Bible Term. More Bibli- cal knowledge will be offered to you here than any Sunday School could possibly S P E C I A L give you in a year. The busy man appre- ciates this Special Term because he need not spend a lot of time away from his duties to get the inspiration which he needs and the working girl admits that it is just what she needs to keep her on the straight and narrow path which BACK ROW: Walter Fenton, Glen Irwin, Delmar Nitzsche, Vernon Rhodes, Allen Steckley, Max Hooley, Walter Eicher, Harry Gascho, Milton Troyer, Leonard Troyer MIDDLE ROW: Lester Hostetler, Merl Gingerich, Luella Summern Betty Brenneman, Virginia Rensberger, Mildred Yoder, Hilda Warkentine, Joice Wenger, Thelma Hostetler, Nina Naffziger, Delmar Hershberger, Elmer Ramer FRONT ROW: Oliver Hathaway, Christy Miller, Elizabeth Good, Phebe Stauffer, Nola. Yeackleym Hazel Burkey, Luella Zook, Mary Zook, Violet Eicher, Maurine Troyer, Karl Yoder, Raymond Yeackley Tlzirty-ciglzf she finds so easy to leave in the midst of that big city. Even that discouraged young man finds new hope and encour- agement in the fellowship of Christian B I B L E youth and goes back to his home with a nobler ambition. It is a sacrilice on the part of the College to offer this special T E R M course. Our over-loaded faculty mem- bers take on more work and some of our most active ministers give of their time C L A S S to instruct through class room and per- sonal contact. Because of these sacrilices Hesston College now has a worthwhile Bible Course to offer you, so, if you have even the smallest desire to learn, make preparation to attend. The College is waiting to Welcome you. BACK ROW: Melvin Weaver, Harold Brenneman, Instructor, Clifford Schlegel, John Hostetler, Alfred Nafziger, Eldon Berkey, Marian Hartzler, Kenneth Kenagy, Clarence Birky, Frank Lais, Albert Hertle MIDDLE ROW: Leroy Kauffman, S. Paul Miller, Instructor, Alice Selzer, Mary Burkholder, Ada Burk- holder, Dorothy Bender, Laura Hershberger, Florence Krelibiel, Aloah Stucky, Ruth Andres, Elmer Landis, Louise Entz, Daniel Schrag FRONT ROW: Sam Kauffman, Lester Kropf, Iva Schrock, Fern Slagel, Nora Miller, Pearl Birky, Waneta Jantz, Lola Faye I-Iershberger, Mabel Kauffman, Stephen Shearer, Wilbert Nafziger, Director, Kenneth Berkey T11 iffy-11'i1'1 e German. Bad i Sisters Bishop Bishop Floored Not all study 10:00, dead to Wonder what above 10:15, gone And sfo far into the night Forty i guess? Iust a peckin' and a peckin' Hypocritical studiousness i i i the world Iie's doing up i i w L 1 -ng-9151-,.',:3-fk ' -ag.-' .-4,:-.4 Y . ' - Mu.. -1'.???v1g , .w--.I f -tap.- , ' .' n- 'I .'.'X3 5-. f'- --wvv -M-,V f s-gal . .-2... ,-veils..-' M ' ' - f RV' .:,'y...4,,gyg.Q. -v- ,gv - ,-...M .. -pf .4g,g,ig24l,a.4'95?-5?-64'-gag' ' ' f . mf 1.-'L . fail' 1- s. P -'?-'QM ...- .. 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Pres., Daniel Kauffman, Treas., Olive Troyer, Clayton Diener MIDDLE ROW: Miriam Derstine, Edward Diener, Kathryn Rickert, Albert Buckwalter, Kenneth King BOTTOM ROW: Wilbert Lind, Alice Miller, Arthur Freyenberger, Wayne Wenger F 0 1'ty-six the organization in action Boys make quilts and girls paint blocks. Colored of Newton. Quilts and blocks re- ceived here . . . Mexi- can Mission, Cheraw. Sunday afternoon sing- ers. The Gospel team that told the Christmas story. , M I That we might not be- ,ff come homesick quartet 'K sings for us. I f ' ' Yassuh 'Six Forty-seven Excerpts from YPCA Handbook ARTICLE I. NAME AND OBJECT Sec. 1. The name of this organization shall be the Young People's Christian Association of I-Iesston College and Bible School. Sec. 2. The object of this association shall be to unite all students who desire to strengthen the spiritual life and influence of the school: to pro- mote growth in Christian character, fellowship, and aggressive Christian work, especially by and for the studentsg to 'train its members for Chris- tian Serviceg and to teach them to devote their lives to Jesus Christ and the extension of His Church. ARTICLE II. ME1xrmz1esH1P Sec. 1. The members of this organization shall be students and mem- bers of the faculty of Hesston College and Bible School who are members of good standing in any evangelical church and who have been in any regular meeting. Sac. 2. The voting power of the association shall rest within the regular students and faculty of Hesston College and Bible School .... ARTICLE IV, Com Mirriarzs Sec. 1. The committees of this association shall be Executive, Member- ship, Nomination, Employment, Extension, Finance, Social, Religious Meetings and Tract Manager. Sec. 2. The officers of the association shall constitute the Executive Committee. All committees shall consist of three members each, except the Religious Meetings and Social, which shall consist of two com- mittees each, one committee of three young men and one committee of three young women. OUR AIM To unite all students who desire to strengthen the spiritual life and in- fluence of the school: to promote growth in Christian Character and fel- lowship and aggressive Christian work: to train its members for Christian service and lead them to devote their lives to the service of the Master. Page l Forty-eight or faaewgff RW 'fins DUHKSGH JT 12 Dmorffsen :vim ' ,i' Qpigsriffigd , , sudgfiln fp-11:11 !2iS5 'i15 fp4-if- I-'F -49155 I. On 'Hue Plains of can-Im-al Kan-5aLs.'F1iA'CFm Flonfrsof bm-inq 9053, err, we, leam by care- ul les- on ow 'R 'med our tgskseach a , A - pa Ma-ter hey-our prazs-es, We ei-1 I-Hie o -fu - - rev,- ' sf -fsssgg?- as-ass: 1131154-jdflflvi fran: -,ig vpgsnpiifnf f3fl', 1 ,ff11fff, 1 A5114 11 111113 1 11 ? 'f ' gi- 1,1 1 --p'Y'1:pf:- 1111141 1111: pr , n 5 2 school aisfove and Fon-ored B3 her su- en 5 new and we ve-veve -H113 'ro -a ffm?-o:'B his iruifv we shall be r e. fbi 1 lfiiiilii ili' lviii' HllfYKIf'i illfifflII- 111i 1111! lv1r ' f nil i w:-lzggi-:Y sh-Yfy1f'f,i'1Y'1f1 IS111 A14-rtv' Hgsg- 0 co - eye Pm-I r nd- J On Hue rank oF Ga our King, raZ.?.si j:A.:n,1i :G - 511 ' lf' 55.5-2555555 7- H F S S H 8 5, 5 I 1 o e 55 I ly, I 1, gl- . p I ' a Y - If I +R ' J T J T 01.1. oniia Field or in 'Wm class-rovn,Bd1Id-Inj Hugs ik,-,uqhwafk df ping. lj I 5 F E 1 ' jif - 5 ,, 1 1 If L, q 2 J 7 1 '? F L nn liiiivfiiinsf nnnn lfi'11iAi1S1lfiS 1 -ITU! Yflifiilfiiiilfiii 1 ills! Mlflffl i llilsliqid' i if-11 'Yom'fs me wauj To Clms our Sav WUT Rnd +R pe ce, ll s r a wdl hung rms! 11111111 fwlvi are -1111 'J ' J' J1f f ,5.'2l 7 A555555 515' Q, mf f ' . .psf . '17 5 ' '. . g 3 I' ' . . ' . A . ' ' ' 'A v ' 1' V A 4 1 F0 '53'-nine LADIES'CHORUS ' Selections Now Gocl Be with Us .............. P. Herbert All Hail the Power of jesus' Name. PCI'l'0IIOf O Love of God ...... . . .Haldar LliHL'IlUS The VX7z1te1's off Jordan May Roll ............... Palmvr Harfsoizglz This ls the LO1'll,S Cwu Day .... Collrarlin ICITIISITI' Nearer, My God, to Thee. . .ilfm Sarah J. .-ldams Holy One, Hear ........ ........ I . B. Herbert BACK ROW: Marie Duerksen, Ethel Zook, Ruth Yoder, Custodian, Marjorie Loucks, Miriam Derstine, Cordelle Reade, Grace Eichelberger, Helen Shetler, Neva White, Elizabeth Hershberger MIDDLE ROW: Arlene Sitler. President. Alice Miller, Winifred Erb, Dorothy Lais, Ruth Henard, Mary Lehman, Olive Troyer, Wilmetta Weaver, Business Manager, Esther Swartzentruber, Ruby Greaser. FRONT ROW: John Duerksen, Director, Mabel Miller, Hazel Beck, Lila Mae King, Lois Buckwalter, Alta Weaver, Luella Gingerich, Pauline Widmer, Roberta Garber, Doris Hostetler Fifty MEN'S CHORUS Selections Wake O lVake . God IS Vllaitillg. .. As Fades the Light. . . Amen...... ...... Keep Up Your Courage. .. .. Deep River. . . . . l-le ls Mine. . . . .Baclz .flcklcy Colmlmu . .Davis .Colman Selected . . . Hall BACK ROW: Paul Shenk, Glen Yoder, Arthur Lais, Albert Buckwalter, President, Ralph Buckwalter, Custodian, Earl Gerber, Ivan Diller, Milford Zook MIDDLE ROW: Glen Greaser, Allen Snyder, Clayton Diener, Willard Entz, Menno Holcleman, Richard Wiebe, Daniel Kaulifman, Business Manager, Eldon Risser, Lawrence Grease: FRONT ROW: Richard Showalter, Kenneth King, Lee Kanagy, Wayne Wenger, Curtis Yoder, Clifford King, Howard Beck, Ethan Horst, john Duerksen, Director Fifty-one PRAYER DIVISION They pause Saturday evening to rest in Him and to prepare for His Day. Tabernacle made by La Iunta Bible School Students and used by Allen H. Erb in his se- ries of tabernacle studies in Hesston College Chapel. 15.-, .A . 4 ,fm.-133.3159 wg I-we A--:gpg '---4 5 V 4 V- v ?a..'45gnr5:. .Ay f f ,' '--1.v3f7,,,: 5fi?',jFQ5Qf3'Xf'K,ng5j3:b:5,?5j5f4,'2f5y.,Q . ,Q 1 Q1 H51 ,f ,f-'fm'-'4ZL..-9 41-..' ',lw-1?q.v'! .55 -ffl? . H .,J .y . . 1 ,A -'Q'-2!'1-,zz-iw!-'-rfff7t.?-Yan f'J:'1rf5-R. .-I. 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RUTH PIENARD, - - - Editor F1a.xNK I-IORSTU, - - - Editor MRNNO Ho1.maM.-xN, Assistzzzzt ljdiior ESTHER SwfxR'rzr5NTRUm2R, Asst.5 Ed DANIEL KQNUFFLTQXN, Business Manager TAIERALD GRABILL, Bzlsiness Manager RALPI-I BUCKWALTIZR, Treasurer r Fifty-four r Organized to aid in the photography work of this book and to guide students in their personal photography. Operated with probably more enthusiasm than any other organ- ization on the campus. And Mervin got 'took, Mil-lind-er Surprised himself again Fifty-five round and about o .- sa A mi- . ,Jil Fifty HESSTON CULLEGE SPECIAL PERSONNEL WEATHER REPORT DEAN PAUL ERB DEPARTMENT Windy Quiet LEAVES Wet Dry Established in the Hof Cold Ivan Lind named College CP. March 28. To those who think of education only in terms of intellectualism, the department of personnel may seem unnecessaryg unless they would favor one phase of personnel Work, that of giving certain tests which might eliminate those who seemingly cannot learn all the knowledge it is thought they should have. But to those who think of education in terms of the whole individual and his all-round development, the values of the per- sonnel department are obvious. It is becoming increasingly apparent that so many hours of algebra, so many 'hours of history, or so many hours of English, on a transcript doesn't necessarily indicate that Iohn Doe will therefore be success- ful in life. And why not? ls the school to blame for every human failure in life? No, not always. However, very frequently the school by providing guidance and by thinking of Iohn Doe as an in- dividual, not just another pupil, could prevent many failures that do occur. The whole man is admitted to the school: and the institution has a responsibility for his educa- tion in body, in character, and on the social side. The personnel view- point, then, says the class room and curriculum are importantg but other factors are of equal importance. john Doe, as a typical young person today, may have many problems. Truly, the source of the problem may be far removed from the class roomg but it undoubtedly affects what Iohn Doe does in the class room. The personnel department is interested in all the problems that confront the student. The complex and rapid changes of modern life bring many a problem to the aver- age student, making the individual increasingly dependent on outside help. Most of the students, prob- lems come in the following areas: 1. Selection of courses, choice of cur-riculum. 2. Orientation, or -becoming ad- justed to school life. 3. Scholastical problems, how to study, etc. 4. Financial, securing part time work, etc. EDITOR'S NOTE: Thank You 5. Family relationships, unhappy home situations. 6. Sex conliicts and difficulties. 7. Moral disciplinary problems, conliicts with institution rules, etc. 8. Religious problems. 9. Personality problems. 10. Social problems. ll. Vocational problems, choice of occupation, ete. 12. Health problems, physical and mental. 13. Extra class activities, organiza- tion, etc. 14. How to get a job. 15. How to plan further profes- sional training. Not every student will have prob- lems in all these areasg but it is safe to say that every student 'has problems in some of these areas, and the way he meets and deals with these problems will play a large part in determining his later life. Intelligent choices can only result when the young person has adequate facts and experience and receives careful counseling at all stages of his progress. These, the personnel department attempts to provide. Does this mean the director of per- sonnel deals with all such student problems previously referred to? No, it does not. Such problems must of necessity be dealt with by the co-operation of the entire fac- ulty, and the various administra- tive officers assuming the respon- sibility of particular problems asso- ciated with student life. The of- fice of personnel attempts to be a co-ordinating agency. To do this the office of personnel aims to keep a cumulative record of each student. Records that show not only grades but also, health, attitudes, activities, aptitudes, interests, and character traits. Careful records are kept be- cause it is believed that in giving guidance, the counselor needs all the data it is possible to secure. Young people are compelled to make many important decisions, Fifty-sevciz Acting Dean CP. Ian. 20. Paul Erb left us to- day. God 'has a work for him to do at Goshen College, therefore he goes from us. We thought we needed him but God saw that Go- shen needed him even more. We reserve the right to believe that while he was with us his heart was 'here and in his work, and that he wasn't tired of Hesstong he simply saw an avenue for greater service for the Master we know he served. Now, Goshen, as we give him to you, we demand that you be kind to him, respect him, and above all, you must appreciate him. Next year, in the office to your right as you come up the stairs, you will see another man behind the desk-young, but capable. lvan R. Lind 'has been named acting dean for next year and will endeavor to continue with the work which Paul Erb has so efficiently and willingly carried on. decision should be made but no without lirst studying all the facts relative to the issue at hand. The addition of a personnel dc- partment at Hesston College does not mean that heretofore certain in- terests of the students have been neglected. The Administrative Cab- inet has been carefully organized and functions exceptionally Well. One need not hesitate to say that the student, as an individual receives more attention at Hesston than at fContinued on page 705 EDITORIAL STAFF Students of I-Iesston College That John might not forget Mary and that Mary might not forget her teacher and that her teacher might not forget his stu- dents, and that they all might not forget H. C. B. S., this book was published. That Iohn might show this book to his chum jack at home and that Mary might show this book to her chum Edith at home and thus welcome them, too, to Hesston College, this book was published. 'fYe are the salt of the earth The chemist uses salt for more than his celery and steak. One use he makes of a salt is to precipitate a dissolved substance from a solution. Christ has said that we are in the world but we are not of the world. A precipitate is in a solution but it is not of the solution. The amount of precipitate formed is of course in pro- portion to the strength of the salt in the solution. VV e are in the World to precipitate as much of the dissolved substance as we have been given strength to do. NVill the molecules in this vast beaker of life be precipitated by coming in contact with you? Yes, in proportion to your sfreizgfh they will be. Hesston College has been a strengthening station for many who have come. I think it can be said of Hesston as was said of the Golden VVest in the time of the covered wagon: The coward never startedg The weak died on the wayg Only the strong came through l In coming through I-Iesston College may we be that tower of strength which will stand four square to every wind that blows. Tn leaving may we be a noticeable salt in the earth. By living strofz-g, consisteiit lives we will be, and the llflaster Chemist will know just what solution to put you and I into in order to form the desired precipitate. W'hen the founders first thought about erecting Hesston Col- lege and Bible School, they believed that a secular education in itself was not sudicient training for the young people of that day. This idea grew until this school began to take form. It was to be a place where the faculty were to be Christians in harmony with 'the Bible who could not only teach the Bible, but they could create Christian attitudes toward all other phases of study. This was to be a place where students could make social acquaintances with other Christian young people, and also a place where the physical body would not be neglected. For over thirty years Hesston College has been a servant to the young people who have entered into her portals in search of knowledge, and by looking into past records we can readily see that the students of the past did come here to secure a working knowledge of the Bible as well as a secular education in a Chris- tian environment. This concern for Christian education is as strong today as it has been in the past. The students. who come here, are made to realize that the Christian philosophy is the greatest well-founded belief, and that it meets all the needs of humanity. The Chris- tian philosophy is not too idealistic but what it will help the pig out of the mire, nor is it too materialistic but what it will strive for perfection. How can man live up to a code such as this by fContinued on page 605 Fifty-eight H. C. B. S. SETS UP STU- DENT GOVERNMENT Horst Heads Dorm Council CP. Sept. 20. The students of Hcsston College, in order to estab- lish justice, insureidomestic tran- quility, and provide for the com- mon good of those involved, turned democratic for the first time in his- tory and organized the Dormitory Council. ' lfthan Stanley Horst, eldest son of Mr. K Mrs. Rufus Horst of Kansas City, was unanimously voted in to head this new movement. The dormitory students are looking forward to a great year under such able leadership. , The main council is composed of seven members representing the three Hoors. They mete out judg- ment to those deserving souls as they see ht with the advice of the Duerksens, who are honorary mem- bers. There are decorating, safety, and courtesy committees which help make dorm life run smoothly. It is hoped that this organization will be continued throughout the coming years. N COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR Friday, Kltiy 30 S:O0 p. m. Musical Program by College Choruses Saturday, May 31 Alumni Day 9:3Oa.m. Rehearsal of Holy City ' 6 :OO p. m. Alumni 'Banquet 7Z301h.lTl. Student Fellowship Hour i Sunday, ,Tune l ll :OO a. m. Missionary Sermon lla. A. Friesen Z:0Op.1n. Holy City S100 p. in. Baccalaureate Sermon President Milo Kauffman Monday, Itine Z Fellowship of Song Alumni Class Reun- ions 8:00 p. m. Program of Graduat- ing Clasises 9:30 a. In. Tuesday, june 3 10 :OO a. m. Alumni-College Devo- tion X 12:00 a. m. All School Luncheon 8 :OO p. m. Commencement Ad- dress Dean Paul Erb Granting of Diplomas Mim Munching Our Loretta He thought it was Mr. Erb. Hair goes up for 16th century parties. Icnny's knowing glance. New tractor? The women prepare. Another outing. Mr. Brenneman's map. Ad building bedroom. Dormitory dines out. How to hammer nails. Stomachache? Dan wades. Either cough syrup or nose drops. Fifty-11 ine , .I A I A afi l 1 . ' ' e A A ' . ' A Tv-'H :' f-M ., 'T' W-N-..-If f' ' f,:Q-fi ?:- :Teri-:.,,. v eg.f 7 Bred this filei are frsaszeeseewsee 'iid ,gif E Q 5 ati? I I UUUUUUH I .L AX,4 :ini :I xglkwi , - t ki . . as g h.L,1g.i'- T .V Ai., .V Tai. , I :ff.35js:.,f.l.,' ,n . e.. , 1 x Proposed Industrial Arts Shop , i BUILDING BOOM HITS I-I. C. B. S. EX-Wash House Gives Way to Modern Structure CP. April 1. From my vantage point on second floor of Green Ga- bles, I have a view. It is of an an- gular, gray, cement block building. Esthetically, it is not an attractive view. Substantially it is not attrac- tive either. As long as I can rc- member, it has been in a state of graduate degeneration. Recently, however, it has taken on an aspect of other-worldliness which is un- mistakable. That ethereal look is not deceptive-we are really going to have a new industrial arts build- ing. The present structure, originally intended for a wash house, was later converted into an industrial arts shop and has probably been leaking ever since. At least it leaks now. This in addition to admit-ting many of the cold Kansas winds which sweep across the prairies, hard to heat, needing a new roof and incon- venient-I don't think there is much doubt about the need. The proposed building, to be lo- cated north of the gym near the Home Economics Cottage, will be approximately 32 by 80 feet in size. According to Mr. Byler, manual arts teacher who has been agitating for better facilities for a number of years, it will include a main shop, class room, storage room, lavatory, finishing room, and office. It will be so arranged that courses in farm shop, agriculture and metal work may be added as soon as possible. In appearance, the shop Cstill in blue printj looks like a cross be- tween an airplane hangar and a bomb shelter. Complete with round roof, brick walls, cement floor and steel window sashes, the building itself will be fully fire-proof. To accomplish her aim of helping students in the development of con- structive skills, I-Iesston College ought to have a new industrial arts shop. We have the placesg we have the plans: we have the needy we have Mr. Byler contacting the alumnig Business Manager Swartzentruber soliciting funds. We hope that on September IO, 1941, wefll have the old wash house for a memory, the new industrial arts building for a reality. EDITORIAL-Continued from page 58 himself? In o.rder to reach God's attainable goal man must go forth in I-Iis strength, and study to show himself approved unto God a Workman. VV ith a working knowledge of the Bible along with our secular education, the students of today, as they did in former years, will leave this school better equipped to cope with lifeis problems, because they have had a time exposure of the greatest Philosopher the world has ever known, the Creator Him- Self. The principles that the school has been based on have been safeguarded through the years by an administrative body that has a personal acquaintance with the Author of those Brinciples. As long as I-IIZSSTON COLLEGE and BIBLE SCHOOL will remain true to God and I-Iis Word, she will have a definite place to fill in fitting young men and women to enjoy a fuller life and to better serve their fellow men. HESSTONRECORD J. W. HOFFMAN, Jr., Ed. g job Printers and Publishers l I-IESSTON KANSAS Sixty l German stuclent's photo of beloved textbook. Phil gathers ballots. He's smothering! No one said it, just a sign. For laundry purposes? Another sign. Ida left us too soon. Down and out. Whose boxes? Our campus and our boys. Sixty-one SPURTO GAS BRINGS CI-IEVIES TO TOP i IN LAST SIXTY MINUTES i I lVIr. Swartzentruber Cancels Order for Ford CP. Oct. 24. Due to the tremen- dous arnount of pick-up the Hess- ton College Chevies passed the goal line with a bang after cruising a- long for three weeks keeping physi- cally Ht for the last lap. At the last hour of the race the chevies raised over one hundred dollars and left the Fords standing in the halls vi- brating. Never before in the his- tory of Hesston have there been such amazing returns from any con- test. But the Fords and Chevies were not racing just for the fun of it. They stepped on the gas to bring in over six hundred dollars for the purpose of financing new and bet- ter Larks and Journals. All money was received throughysale of sub- scriptions. The students selling most subscriptions were rewarded as follows: First prize, Miriam Derstineg Second prize, Eldon Ris- serg Third prize, Glen Yoder. Bryan-Delphian Literary Society Runs Zook for Third Term Efficiency Carmot Be Sacrificed, Says Miss White CP. Mar. 10. Contrary to all former custom, Mr. Zook has been presented by the nominating com- mittee for third term as usher of the Bryan-Delphian Literary So- ciety. In the past two terms of of- Iice, Mr. Zook has proved very effi- cient. Some of the members of the so- ciety are opposed to any officer holding an office for third term. They feel that the custom of the society should not be broken. But Miss White, Chairman of the Nom- inating Committee, says, Efficiency cannot be sacrificed for custom. What the members of the Society want is courtesy, effi- ciency and faithfulness. All this has been found in Mr. Zook, He is a man of experience and can serve us as no other person can. Other members believe that Mr. Zook is seeking a monopoly of this office. That this opinion is false is shown by the spirit of humility in which he accepts the oitice. He is reported to have said, A I only want to serve my society in anyway I can. preciated by all. Everywhere on the campus we hear the chorus, We Mr. Zook has been loved and ap- Want Zookf' Inez Snyder. I I Dr. J. J. ALLEN p Dentist p Moundridge, - KANSAS Office 96 PI-IONES: i Res. 86 HEssToN MILLING co. . ELOUR, FEED, SEED and PRODECE Feed the Hubbard Sunshine Vqayu Custom Grinding and Feed Mixinig ROY S. TROYER, Owner Sixty-two Ouch, my toe! Peeks and grins. Around the world on a shirt. Chorus boys need rest. That last program. Mysterious sometimes -revealing at others. Connie - the only mascot the C. Sophs ever had. Sharing. Go Olive. ahead and read it, Girls, prayer meeting. Music hath charms. There's reason for the yawn. rr- Sixty-Hzree SOCIETY NEWS IN BLUE HAWAII CP. April 5. Moonlit waters, palm trees, soft music, waves splashing on the shore, and huge golden pine- apples all suggest that dear land of Blue Hawaii. The evening of April the fifth the College Sophomores were guests of the College Freshmen in this ro- mantic country. The guests blinked their eyes several times to make sure that they weren't in fairyland. May the waves of friendship con- tinue rippling as the waves on the shores of Blue Hawaii. Chefs on Third Entertain! GP. Feb. 13. As a favor to the eating and cooking public at large, the chefs on third are very willing and able to share their delicacies or recipes. Those 'tantalizing odors al- most destroy all self-control and respect for proper eating habits. As to what is served all depends upon the family. When Mr. 8: Mrs. Will B. Good entertain in their spacious apart- ments, beefsteak sandwiches with nuts for dessert might be served. All their friends enjoy this famous recipe very much. On the Yoder and Horst flat toasted cheese sandwiches well-lined with 'butter go over very well. Sometimes coffee and some of Mrs. Yoder-'s pink cake make a delight- ful second course. Orie's speciality is the humble Cbut rarej egg sandwich. His sis- ter enjoys them as much as any she has ever eaten. Iris good to have smelledg but better to have tasted. Mid-Winter Housecleaning CP. Dec. 13. They swept, dusted, mopped, shook rugs, washed cur- tains, and rearranged pictures at a furious rate. It wasn't in vain, ei- ther, for the final reckoning came the evening of December the thir- teenth. It's all summed in these words: Open House Night. Guests on third were royally re- ceived by the various hosts. Each room aboundetl in personality and candy. There's a Baby in Our House was indelibly stamped up- on our memories of that evening on third Hoor. Tunnervil Alley made its first public appearance of the season on this eventful evening. They por- trayed a new version of R. R. trans- portation iu their own typical man- ner. U07 College Sophomores Dine . First Hoor entertained by present- ing a school program with all the pigtails and gum-chewing at a pop- ular majority. The climax came when everyone was served to home- made candy by the members of the main Hoor. Authentic reports state that some got dirty lingers from rubbing them over door frames. If you can't reach the frame from the floor, don't be afraid to stand on a chair, was the advice given. That evening many went to bed with curiosities satisfied, minds en- lightened and visions of cleaning again the next day. In His Name i CP. Dec. 6. Soon after seven o'- clock on the evening of December the sixth the dining hall began changing its appearance. The tables were cleared, fifteen sewing ma- chines were set upg and several ironing boards erected. Before long the tables were covered with gaily printed materials andlplenty of pen- cils, scissors and patterns for every- one to be busy. Some marked -the material while others ifollowed them up and cut the blocks. The sewing machines transformed these blocks CContinued on page 705 FOR LOW OPERATING COSTS USE Standard Products , Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils - Motor Oils - Greases SPECIALTIES W. E. GAEDDERT, Agent Phone 66 nnssfron WILLIAM CASSLER HEATING P1,Li1v1B1Nc. I-Iesston, Kansas Sixty-four BACK ROW: Lila Mae King, Kenneth King, Clifford King, Curtis Yoder, Ethan Horst, Clayton Diener, Wilmetta Weaver MIDDLE ROW: Alta Weaver, Arlene Sitler, Alice Miller, Glen Greaser, Wayne Wenger, Eldon Risser, Daniel Kauffman, Paul Shenk, Elizabeth Hershberger, Mary Lehman, Helen Shetler FRONT ROW: Lois Buckwalter, Ruth Yoder, lVI.iriam Derstine, Glen Yoder, Albert Buckwalter, Ralph Buckwalter, Menno Holdeman, Ruth Henard, Olive Troyer, Pauline Widmer MIXED CHORUS TOURS CANADA AND NORTHERN U. S. A The seasons change, the winds they shift and veerg The grass of yesteryear Is cleadg the lJl1'LlS depart, the groves clecayg Lmpires dissolve and peoples dis- 1 appear: H Song passes not away. -lVatson. CP. Mar. ll. Music is universal. lt is democratic. It expresses our deepest feelings, and lifts us into a world of beauty, a relaxation from our common toils. Greatest of all, music is eternal. Beethoven, Bach, Hayden, remain with us no more. But today their immortal composi- tions lift our hearts in awe, and into a deeper vision of our Holy God, who is worthy of our greatest praises. The trend of modern music is jazz, the rumba, or lonesome cow- boy music. May we allow this harsh and wicked music drown out the divine notes of sacred song? Our forefathers have left us a noble heritage of Christian music. VVe Mennonites have cultivated vocal music particularly. A great oppor- tunity lies before us to preserve our heritage of music and to influence the world to Christ through it. Hesston College and Bible School for the first time in its history has this year formed a mixed a cappella chorus. We are anticipating a tour east including Kansas, Iowa, Illi- nois, indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Ontario. Some of our musical num- bers are: Father, Oh Hear Me ...... Handel Oh Sacred Head ...... Christiansen The Heavens Resound. . .Beethoven Thou lrVilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace ............ Peace God Is a Spirit ............ Bennett Oh jesus Grant Me Hope and Comfort ...... Franeh, Stein Christ is Arisen .... Hirsch, Buszin I Know That My Redeemer Liveth .................. Handel Song of Praise ,............. Bach Goin' Home .............. Dvorak O Praise the Name of the Lord ............. Tschaikowslcy I-le's the Lily of the Valley. .Fisher Holy Art Thou .......... Handel All in the April Evening. .Roberton Hallelujah Chorus ......... Handel March 15, 1941. ESSTON STATE BANK i'Bank Your Savings With Us OLD AND RELIABLE Sixty-firfe ANNUAL DEBATE HELD MARCH 21 Decision Given to Affirmative CP. Mar. 21. On Friday evening at S100 freshmen and sophomores lined the front of the nearly lilled chapel to add moral support to four young men who were to debate the official college question for the current debate season: Resolved tlzt tl N t' f th VV tt it ie 21 ions o e es ein Hemisphere Should Enter into a Permanent Union. The Sophomores were represent- ed on the affirmative by their able president and vice president, Ethan Horst and Orie Gingerieh respec- tively. They based their argument upon three points: I. There is a trend toward region- alism II. Union is the best method to meet this trend Glen Yoder and XIVZIXITC VVenger held up the negative for the Fresh- men. They contended: l. Union is impractical because of social, religious, and political differences of the VVestern Hemisphere ll. It would be a disadvantage to United States HI. Gross inequalities would be the result. lV. 'Present plan is sufficient After the rebuttals the judges, Mr. Lind, Mr. Driver and Mr. John Landis gave the decision to the affirmative. SMITH DRUG STORE W. K. Smith PHONE 400 515 MAIN ST USE HARVEST HOME FOOD PRODUCTS THE JETT WOOD MERC CO WICI-IITA 1sA.NsAs MOODY'S FUNERAL HOME 213-215 Main St. NEWTON KANSAS Ambulance Phone l 0 MOUNDRIDGE MILLING COMPANY Highest Grade Flour and Feeds MOUNDRIDGE KANSAS Sixty-six H E WWFWFEIT Sixty-sevfeu 'Q Z 'J-'ES F11 E 'U '-4 1 Cl Fd '55 2 I Z2 33 l.'1'1 DS' CD F11 'H 'H E11 Z'-U U1 I ii! vi H11 I Z I'-3 CCI E11 :Z U-1 'F' 1 Z 'H n-1 Z L11 Z vi F11 Z I 'JU IJ: 4 PVC Z T T I 0 2 n-a T 'CU n-1 V-3 32' c P1 DH' Z CD T' CD U11 Y' F' Z C17 P-3 I DH' vi I.'f'.1 Z ID' Z I I.'l1 Z T! 5 4 L11 Z CD '-4 T D5 l.'1'.l ID' l-5 li 4 l.'l'.1 lb' 'JU vi ill LD 'H CID lb' Z I CD PQ v-1 T' IT' U1 I L11 Z cn BI! ID' 4 L11 :D cn O 2 Z 'JU F1 hi Z T ld 23: D11 14 CC! Pd I yu r-4 F-4 2 v-1 vi :fa 53' :U r-4 T 1 I IP' c : 71 era 'ID : 1:2 Z CI Z '11 E11 P4 'U F11 'JU U-1 I.'f1 Z ra L'I'.1 O cn ms II-C2 Z : L-' 'SD' 2 Z m :Q Y' L l. Y'.1 G1 L11 'D 1:1 I E C1 cn- Ui ITU Z z CD 'CJ l ' as z z E11 :u O COLLEGE FRESHMEN UNDEFEATED CP. March 15. Friday night the college freshmen's basketball team completed an undefeated season. The hnal victory was won from the Academy Juniors. . The final standing of the teams is as follows: Per- Won Lost cent College Freshmen 10 Academy Juniors 7 0 1.000 3 700 College Sophomores 5 5 .500 6 400 7 7 Academy Seniors 4 . Academy Freshmen 3 .300 Academy Sophomores 1 .100 JUNIOR GIRLS WIN TOURNAMENT Three Teams Tie for Third Place CP. March 19. The Junior girls' basketball team was undefeated in the Round Robin Tournament at l-lesston College. The Seniors' team won second place and the three re- maining teams tied for third place. A record of their standing follows: Per- Won Lost cent Academy juniors 4 0 1.000 Academy Seniors 3 1 .750 College 1 3 .250 Academy Sophomore 1 3 .250 Academy Freshmen 1 3 .250 OSCAR GIVEN PROMINENT PLACE AT GAME Leghorn Rooster Chosen as Mascot CP. March 7. The Chore-boys' basketball team chose Oscar, a large leghorn rooster, as their mascot in the Friday night game. Oscar was brought into the gym- nasium in a wire cage. Before his elevation to the position of mascot, he had been living on the college farm. The sudden change of en- vironment intimidated him, and he sulkerl in the corner of the cage. During the half an attendant placed his cage above the chore boys' goal. After seeing his friends, the chore SPORTS boys, on the floor below, Oscar was quite at ease and watched the game with interest. ATTENTION GIRLS Soft Ball Season Approaching CP. March 18. Spring is just a- round the corner. As soon as it arrives the girls' softball season will begin at Hesston College. Frances Lais is the chairman of the girls' softball committee. Girls who are interested in playing should report to -her or to the captains of their respective -teams. The committee is looking for- ward to a good season and they urge the captains to have their teams organized and ready for play as soon as the weather permits. THE KANSAS STATE BANK Capital and Surplus S120,000 MEMBER OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l NEWTON KANSAS Brown's Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 830 NEWTON KANSAS We'll go a long Way to please you. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 132 N. Market St. Sixty-ciglzt WICHITA, KANSAS l BED-TIME STORY T0 THE DORMITORY FAMILY Twenty froggies went to school Down beside the rushy poolf' Did I say twenty? I meant only nineteen, for the twentieth froggy did not so, but to himself quoth he, I shall gather my portion and hie me 'forth to I-Iesston College. Now such utter nonsense was indeed un- heard of in all the forest. Old Mother Nature wept bitterly to think of sending her greenest frog- gy to such a far country, but by and by she gave her consent. The birds and the beasts from the four cor- ners of the earth came to see him off on so strange a venture. By and by he reached I-Iesston. Now Master Froggy was of all the creatures of the forest the bravest, but as he faced these strange en- dearing creatures at I-Iesstou Col- lege his courage fast failed him. A big sister ushered him about, and he was soon safely stowed on third. To himself, quoth he, I think I shall like it un here: it's so much like home. Then, too, his color did not show up so conspicu- ously on third. After that he often went to classes, observed study pe- riods. and 'took care of other m-inor details. In athletics he went out for high jumping. I-Iow he could jump! Now lX'l'aster Froggy had always been Old lVIother Nature's favorite son, and she had sorely spoiled him. Ile wondered to himself whv peo- ple did not fuss over him, and when Clarence began telling tangy stories of his childhood, he often wished for mother and home. Why did I leave my father's house where there was food enough and to spare? I shall hie me hence swiftly. But of course, he never did at all, for he reallv did like school verv, VERY much. I-Ie made manv friends a- mong both boys and girls. I-Ie still rather preferred being' with the bovs where his greenness did not show up so much. 'fliltv and Mervin kindly helped him with his lessons. In fact, the only fear he had left was the hall manager. I-Ie had often heard his Uncle Samson Frog tell about how he had been caught napping in the hall manager's bed several years before and had been bashed ruth- lessly to death on the ground three stories below by said hall manager. So he shied clear of hall managers for a season. Then he discovered that Dick wonldn't hurt you. for be was a good, kind hall manager. No orgy about him. No sir! I-Iow he difl love him after that! The thing he liked best was when Art and Zook took sick. They read the most exciting fairy stories then. and by putting his ear to the crack in the door he got every word. He especially liked the story about the yellow dwarf crouching behind the lettuce leaf. Quoth he to himself, I shall tell that one to the family when I get home. And he did, along with many other stories of what happened in college, and the birds and the beasts from the four corners of the earth gathered to hear, and the next year when Twenty froggies went to school None went to the rusfhy pool. Phillips 66 SALES Storage SERVICE KING MOTOR CO. Students Alvin B. King, Prop. Welcome FARM LOANS It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Reasonable Rates and Prompt Service THE REGIER LOAN AND ABSTRACT CO. 616 Main NEWTON, KANSAS MENNONITE. PUBLISHING HOUSE Scottdale, Pa. Bibles, Books Sunday School Supplies Religious Periodicals SEND FOR OUR GENERAL CATALOG , Sixty-ni11 e SOCIETY NEWS iContinued from page 641 into three pieced comforter tops before the evening was over. Knot- ting on the comforters was also be- gun and then finished later. Out in the shop toys were rc- painted to gladden some little Span- ish child's heart. No refreshments were served, but we had a sweet taste in our mouths for it was done unto one of the least of these. A Wee Bit of Patience, Please CP. Feb. 23. Judging by the streets of Hesston, Glen Yoder dc- cided that the Sunday evening of February 23 would be a lovely time to go to services out at the Pennsyl- vania Church. Before reaching his destination he had to reckon with getting stuck in this Kansas mud, That was solved by chains and a hasty retreat to the highway. White- water was his next goal. Glen returned to Hesston none the worse for the experience. Of course, his clothes were dirty, but they are cleanable. He found out, too, that there wasn't any service at the Pennsylvania Church 'on that particular evening. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Q'Continued from page 575 many public institutions. The per- sonnel departmcnt merely hopes to continue the work begun and per- haps to give more time to individ- ual student problems than it is pos- sible for busy teachers to give. It is hoped that the personnel depart- ment may be able to play a vital part in helping every student to achieve for himself the aims of Hesston College, which are: flj A thorough knowledge of the Bible, 123 A general cultural education, Q35 An adequate preparation for Christian Service, including a def- inite Christian experience and the development of a real Christian character. TI-IE WICHITA BRUSH CO. SOAPS - DISINFECTANTS Floor Maintenance Materials i JANITOR SUPPLIES VCJGT LUMBER CGMPANY QUALITY SERVICE i Phone 11 I-Iesston, KANSAS Sc-zfcuty ,Z ELDON THAT SEMESTER THEME , X 1 .4 A ' AND 6 T A GYM X N 6 f E' 'QNX JUNE lla KN x 'Q iq k . -I . 1 M F M4 .fab-fi? NZ- X , , fy: Q i. H1 lx! X YQ x XXX.- - .f Sa . 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