Hesston College - Lark Yearbook (Hesston, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

UR YEHUMMIMI l,l5Bl.lSHl'fll HY THE S'l'UIlliN'l'S Ulf l'll .SS'l'ON clOLLEGli AND Bnsu: Sczuoor. , . . Ln-lzrlziors ,,7, Y,,, ,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,A n1s.mf'ialr' Editor ., , B11.S1'r1fss Alana cr . N V g .Sponsor ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, pfssociatc Sponsor ,,,7,7 Miriznu Moyer Lois Buckwaltcr Elaine Yoder Miss Ethel Climcnllaga H. Koppcnhaver N Iiss Alice Buckwallcr CUNTIQNTS l. Rl'1I.lGIOl?S IXCTIVITIPXS II. A-X1m1N1s'1'RAT1oN. . III. CI.AssEs , - IV. ORc:,xN1zAT1oN 1 Y , X. bPORTb ,7,,,,7 VI. BIEMOIRS . . N7 I7 zsfs yn- f- '11 725 Q A 79 .EMA 196 I4 Nlr WQ1 wh l smiksl lf' x l lla, ' sign: f H: ! 2 f fi? l o',-Qlflfiivi Yu? - v ,,, 1 ki Q, v I l .why ibn!!!-Fil X l -WJ' i'N'X X V, , v 19- TX n FOREWORD As the sunflower turns its face to the light, its source of life, so would we, as children of God, lift our soul's faces to our Light and so attain the richest, most satisfying maturity in life. DEDICATICN MENNONITE BOARD OF EDUCATION BACK Row: Harry Diener, Sixth member: Urie Miller, Financial Agent: Anson Horner, 'I'reasurer. FRONT Row: Nelson Kauffman, Viee Presidentg D. A. Yoder, Presidentg C. F. Yake, Secretary. ' He that multiplieth the doers is greater than he that doeth the work. To those lead- ers whose ciiezttive imagination and insight have been motivating factors in abetting the expansion of opportunities for training virile youth for Christian service we dedicate this YUIIIIIIC. mln the heart of the nation . . ll ,Mio Av, 'lv1m1l'l'i1'u Illia I mmf Null' ' 1 lf! H, llllllllum emu, mf 2+ in 4- Tl TU T llllw' I R lllIl lnmHIlllll1f' ,, mmllllllllrlitt ,,n1Iuuualmntmmlnummunmurfmu lulllmm 'll'lmuuuuuuummumtimmmml,NWN Wm lllltyww I I A 'WlllIIunu1nia'm I 'll' tml 'lu , Ulllllllllllmolllll Hesston College Song In the heart of the nation with faith flaming strong, Lives the answer to vision and prayerg Over age mellowed prairies. come strains of a song In the fragrant and velvety air, O, sweet as romance in the whispering night, Flows the melody 'Truth makes you free. So haunting, alluring in mystical might Comes the call of the College to me. In the heart of the state on the nurturing sod, Hesston College enhances our lore. And with loyal faith honors and glorifies God, With silvery soft, lyric outpour. The tender and fervent devotion to Christ, And submission to Holy decree, Yield spiritual riches and wisdom unpricedg To His glory our College shall be. ' In the heart of the tawny and burnished wheat lands, Glows the answer to prayer and to dreams, And the glad sun caresses with soft golden hands Where the spirit of holiness gleams. In my yearning and dreaming unbidden tears start, Hesston College is calling to meg O, dear Alma Mater, enshrined in my heart, I pledge my devotion to thee. -Ursula Miller X QL XX! Ib A .. RFI .IGIQUS ACTIVITIES V '1 A Sim.. zqg Nm 1' ,......., Chapel Gems lk: lixt- 1l1J2ll'l limit Cut! :mtl :tttnin tht- trttt- xttlut-s in lili- is imptmihlt-. ll wt- plant to liw with God in llc-:nv t'Il wt' must hw with llmt on t'ztt'th. Knitting our with pit-pztit-tl im- win'- xhip is at fmt' ztrt. Xhutttlzmt lixittg is Ilthl our tivspotisi- rility, httt our rt-sputtst' to Clotik hility. II' W tht-it ht- rise-it with C2ln'ist'! f lt'l like lt! XXX- must toimt to Cmtl in :tn ztltitttth- of wmsliip, wt-king to know thc will of God lot' our livtm. Only in auch 21 frutitct ol' mind um Coal speak to us. SlllHlllN5ltJll is that XVllllIlgllt'SS to do Cmtlk will. Iht' will is tlyt-tl tht- tnltn' ut its lt-istttv llltlllglllh. Thu gI't'2llt'sl t'UllllllllIlilIIlt'lll Christ gave to us is to low. 'l'hc hvst cvi- tlcttrc- ol' this luvv is at lift- ol' ohtftli- t-ure. Bttrn out lm' Chnl. Cixi- out at htight glow :mtl ht-:it lui' Him. The Young Peoples Christian Association The or0 tni1'ttio1 l' l 5. .. . 1 o tie Y. P. C. A. is divided into six groups: lixtension, Religious Meetings, Soeiul, Cznnpus Club, Emergency Relief, and Community Welfare. The activities of the Extension group consist of conducting services at the Negro Mission every Sundu' ' 'l ' -A ' ' ' ' ' tv Illg ll, blleel lllktllllg lfl NCWN'llJIl, Slllglllg Ili Iliff YPCA Home for the Aged and ut Hospitals visit tti K . . ., ' J 1 on work among shut-ins, Tract dis- tributions, and Billboard evangelism. The Religious Meetings group are responsible for morning devotions in the Dining Hull. They plan the Y. P. C. A. devotionals each Mfednesduy morning in chapel. The distribution ol dev ' ' ' ' ' ' ' otional litemtuze has been their responsibility. Qflontinued on page 135 Y. P. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND CABINET Standing Iett to right: Lester Horst, Miriam Wrtrnerg Grace Erresen, President, Rachel Driver, Secretary, D w iq ht Swartz-endruberg Delbert Erby Dwight Slaiibauqlry E r m a Zook, ViCe President, Ruth Grnqerichp Carolyn Bontraqer, Treasurer. Seated: Mr, Yad-i-r, Sponsor. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS GROUP Back row: lllsre Zack, Verna Faye Garber, Carolyn Roda- ers, Delbert llrb, Donald Hoehstetler, Byron Bender, Donald Zook, Gladys Selzer, Arlene Mishler, Naomi Teaque. Front row: llrrna Zook, Alrna It-an Redrqer, Mary Inez Roy' er, Ruth Rauma, Esther Redr- qer, Viola Evers, Viola Unrul., Tillie Yoder, l.uella Gtnqerrclr, Miss Kauflrnart tsrsonsorl. EMERGENCY SERVICE GROUP Back row: Mabel Schrock, Russell Miller, Max Yoder, Le Roy Bechler, james Swartz- endruber, Georqe Geary, El- ton Bechtel, Edith Hostetler. Front row: Miriam Witmer, Martha Kanaqy, Anna K, Frresen, Dorothy Thiessen, Miss Climenhaqa lsponsorl, Leah Belle Kautlman, Alice Schrock, Doris Gautsche, Miss llrtzsthe lsponsorl. COMMUNITY WELFARE GROUP Back row: Mary Slaqell, Marilyn Alexander, Elizabeth Glick, Edna Douglass, Geor- qie Dierier, Aqnes R. C. Clas- sen, Virginia Bute, Dorothea Good, Ruth Ginqericlt, Miss Buukwalter Csponsorl. Front row: Esther Yoder, Elaine Yoder, Dorothy Schrock, Kathryn Slauhauqh, A 1 m a Swartzendruber, Evelyn Eash, Miss Zook tsponsorl. 'RK .., 3 lk.: .sk ,ka .. Q ' Y ,b Ri. EH ,,,,, A An ...R B EXTENSION GROUP Back row: Fred Stoltzfus, Charles Allison, Kenneth Torkelson, Earlin Geil, Donald Driver, Emery Gerber, Donald Eash, Robert Stoltztus, Iohn Litwiller, Robert Snyder. Third row: Lillian Schrock, Martha Loewen, Betty Mae Burkey, Ruth Yoder, Irene Detweiler, Margaret Friesen, Dorothy I. Miller, Darlene Regier, Grace Widmer, Mary Lou Weaver, Louise Swartzendruber, Martha Buclcwalter, Marilyn Kinsinger, Iustine Miller, Rachel Driver, Wilma Davis, Mary Weaver. Second row: Mylin Hooley, Lester Horst, Minerva Yoder, Pauline Kenagy, Ada Shaum, Marjorie Lais, Ioyce Cooprider, Mary Louise Mumaw, Gladys Mumaw, Dorothy Ginqerich, Violet Stucky, Bonnie Welty, Lois Buck- walter, Wanda Lee Weaver, Carolyn Bontrager, Helen Vogt. Front row: Frederick Erb Qleaderl, Miss Messner tsponsorl, Rachel Horst, Luetta Johnston, Helen Marner, Barbara Snyder, Margaret Webb, Madge Peek, Dorothy Frye, Esther Berkey, Dorothy I. Miller, Edith Schrock, Viva Stoltzius, Verna Vogt, Florence Weaver, Miss Litwiller tsponsorl. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT GROUP Back row: Walter Penner, Dwight Swartzendruber, Wayne Zimmerman, Eugene Diller, Ionathan Moyer, Morris Hershberger, Iames Cooprider, Dean Swartzendruber, Ioe D. Freyenberger, Vernon Schrock. Third row: Mr. Hershberger tsponsorl, Erna Lou Zimmerman, Lavina Wuthrich, Wilbur Rostetter, Wilbur Young, Earl Shaum, Samuel Leatherman, Dale Hostetler, Paul Wenger, Harold Beck, Donovan Cooprider, Mr. Oswald tsponsorl, Nadine Hostetler. Second row: Dewayne Iantz, Marvin Zook, Clifford Bitikofer, Nellie Zimmerman, Nona Iantz, Shirley Hoylman, Hildeqard Epp, Marjorie Yoder, Dale Yoder, Linda Dirks, Gladys Wiebe, Kenneth Miller, Wilma Hershberger. Front row: Albert Boupp, Albert Epp, Margaret Hostetler, Elda Roupp, Doris Wuthrich, Velma Hostetler, Bessie Swartzendruber, Mary Ellen Beachy, Wileta Voran, LaVerne Hartzler, Wilma Sparks, Margie Hostetler. SOCIAL GROUP Buck row: Dwight Slaubaugh, Paul Sitler, lames Bond, Donald Weaver, Robert Kauffman. Third row: Kenneth Bond, Delmar Byler, Howard Stutzrnan, Earl Swartzendruber, Maynard Good, Bernard Showalter, Leon Horst, Eva Birkey, Henry Barber, Esther Buckf walter, Verna Yoder, Monroe Miller, Anna Suderman, Elaine Driver. Second row: Miss Burkholder tsponsorl, Barbara Brenneman, Margaret Hetzke, Donna Lou Byler, Iames Hershberger, Iames Bute, Betty lean Yoder, Alta Beyler, Ruth Reber, Helen Kieifaber, loan Ely, lane Swartz, Miriam Kauffman, Claude Swartzendruber. Front row: Lois Bachman, Mary Yoder, Norman Hostetler, Don Yoder, Hilda Miller, Lois Eichele berger, Pauline Miller, Helen Ianzen, Irene Schmidt, Betty lane Miller, Norma Zimmerman, Barbara Ann Miller, Alma Miller, Royce Buckwalter. 'lll li YUI T NCQ PLlOPl,E'S ClHRlS'l'I,'XN .XSSOClI.X'I'ION fllontinued from page toj The Social group are entertainers, Cietvacquainted socials are the regu- lar routine. An occasional Friday night party or Sunday afternoon pro- gram is given to elevate the morale ol' lonesome students. Our Campus is kept intact. by the Campus Club whose eyes are being trained to see the need ol improve- tnent and whose abilities are applied to do the requirecl act. 'Iihe Emergency Relief group could well be likened to a Militia. A mo- ment's notice and thev're at your service. Their main activities lor the year have been: giving help at the M.Cl.C. center in Newton. mak- ing boxes at Christmas lor Mission Stations. doing nice things lor vit'- titns ol' ottr numerous epidemics, cleaning the home oli our new Busi- ness Manager. 'l'he Community XVell'are group have centered their activities on the children ol the neighborhood. .X Sat- urdav morning Bible School is being conducted bv members ol' this group. .X training class lor prospective Bible School teachers is also sponsored bv this group. liaclt lfridav and Sunday evening a program ol' song is given over the loud speaker at the Admin- istration Building. lIlllCl'C has been a line spirit ol' eo- operation shown among the students this year and the Lord's Blessing has been granted to us. 'lill'l.l-Q5 or I'tc:'rURt1s Top lo lioflmn 1. Y.l'.lI..X. Drive in the hlaking 2. Clampus Club at lvork jg. ,-Xlter 'l'oil Comes Rest .1. .lames Presents a Part ol the Need fy,- l '59 , - e 4- if -he ips' Fri 'F Q' 'W ,Q 1 , my WRX X YS .ass .5 in Q , 'P Ze ' Q ' Jie .K - 3 -fl, my V yi 1 - V xml? N ' F . 'Q iiii as .-,: . ... E .1 ,N I J K Q :I 'L' 5 1, ' ni. in 5 fiiflf 21 KX' A fa' I 4 Q X 7 Ii N si , H X at . Y K W l , ir if fs I .. . LADIES CHORUS Back row: Clra 'C Viicern lots Burkwaiter, Gladys: Minnow, Arlrrwr M1slile1,Mn1am Kauttntan, loan Weaver, lfr-ther Fv14l4':.'aliF1', Hafite Vlrivfr, Martha Burlcwalter, Ada Shaum Dorothea Good, Betty lean Yoder loyfo Vooprider Grace Vlfidmfr. Second row: Dorothy Hosvetler, Rarhel Horst, Margaret Vlebh, lane Swartz, Helen Voat Mary Slaaell, Mary Weaver, Miriam lVlof,'er Elizabeth Glick, Hilda Miller, Bessie Swartzendruber, Mary Ellen Beafhy Iustmf Miller, lmria Dirks, Front row: Bonnie Welty, Mary Inez Royer, Ruth Roupp, Erma Zoolc, lA'anda lee Vffaver Donna Lou Syler, LaVcine llintzler, Verna Vcat, l'lerent e Vileaver, Carolyn Bontrager, Velma Hostetler, Mary Louise Minnow. Not on panel: Miriam Kuhns, Elizabezh Hershberqer. PREP. SCHOOL CHORUS Back row: Luetta lohnsion, Shirley Hoylman, Ruth Reber, Barbara Brenncman, Nona Iantz, Vilayne Miller, lames Bond Emery Ger- ber, Henry Barber, Lavern Geria, Russell Miller, Kenneth Bond, Dorothy Sehrock, Helen Kieitaloer, Carolyn Ross, Helen Ianzen, Viva Stoltztus, Edith Schrork. Second row: Minerva Yoder, Irene Schmidt, loan Ely, Erna Lou Zimmerman, Esther Buckwalter, lames Hershberaer, Eugene Diller, Earl Shaum, loe D, Freyenberaer, Earl Swartzendruber, Delmar Eyler, Mariorie Yoder, Mary lou Vlleaver, Gladys Vlfieloe, Eleanor Zock, Barbara Ann Miller, Barbara Snyder. Front row: Pauline Kenaay, Nadine Hostealer, Madge Peek, Elda Roupp, Verna Fayr Garber, Wilbur Rostetter, Don Yoder, Myhn Ho:- lcy, Harold Bock, Clifford Bznkoier, Mary Weaver, Mary Yoder, Betty lane Miller, leannettc Wiebe, Marais Hostctlcr. Ladies Chorus Nlcloclics in thc trcrblc czlcf played an activc part. in making this school year a musical unc. Laclicw Chorus with its membership of thirty- cight sliarcrd tho rvsponsihility of giving well- lmalancccl programs and regularly sang several groups of numhvrs when ralled upon. They c-rttcrvcl into thc: spirit of Thanksgiving and Clhristmas, and wfzrc an indispensable part oi thc' flUITllllCIlCC'YTl6fI'lL program. Prep. School Chorus lht- 'lilianksgiring Chorus Prograin wit- ncsscd thc- initial appcararuwt oi thc PrCp. Sclmol Clliorus which this ycar fanlc into lx-ing as uutlct. tor musical cxprcssion for our Ninth and 'IK-nth grads stuclc-nts. The Chorus mart ont: period carh wcck for singing and study ol' thc fundamentals of music. The stuclvnts sang numbers for mixccl voices, and thc' girls cnjoyvcl thrcc:-part arrangements 0 good hymns. The interest which was civi- clc-ncc-cl this yuan' would indicate a futurcf for this group olf young music' c:nl,husiasts. I. immmmml 5 i m AOFNPW A Cappella Chorus Back row: Gladys Murnaw, Arlene Mishler, Mary Weaver, Miriam Kauffman, Esther Buckwalter, loan Weaver, Donald Zook, loe D. Freyenberaer, Maynard Good, Earl Swartzendruber, Emery Gerber, Byron Bender, Bernard Showalter, Kenneth Torkelson, Earlin Geil, lohn l..itw1ller, Delbert Erb, Rachel Driver, Ada Shaum, Martha Buckwalter, Betty lean Yoder, Grace Widmer. Second row: Mary Inez Royer, Dorothy Hostetler, Lois Buckwalter, Bonnie Welty, Margaret Webb, lane Swartz, Mary Slaqell, Frederick Erb, Dwight Slaubauqh, Robert Stoltzfus, Wayne Zimmerman, Dwiaht Swartzendruber, lames Swartzendruber, Paul Wenger, Delmar Byler, Claude Swartzendruber, Elizabeth Glick, Dorothea Good, Hilda Miller, Bessie Swartzenclruber, Mary Ellen Beachy, Justine Miller, Mary Louise Mumaw. Front row: Erma Zook, Wanda Lee Weaver, Ruth Boupp, Grace Friesen, Helen Voqt, Rachel Horst, Donna Lou Byler, lames Hershberaer, Lester Horst, Marvin Zook, Monroe Miller, lames Snyder, Robert Snyder, Robert Kauffman, Clifford Bitikofer, Norman Hostetler, Miriam Moyer, Velma Hostetler, LaVerne Hartz- ler, Florence Weaver, Carolyn Bontrager, Verna Vogt. Not on panel: Ioyee Cooprider, Miriam Kuhns, Elizabeth Hershberqer, Fred Stoltztus, Lowell Weller, lunior Flisher, Duane Yoder, Gene Eash, Arthur lanzen, Dean Swartzcndruber, Each Monday and XYednesdav evening through- out the year, song filled the Administration Build- Verne Burklwldvrt Dilcvlfll' ing as the seventy-three members of .X Cappella Chorus gathered for practice. The group buckled down to work immediately and prepared a pro- gram ol' praise and thanksgiving as a special feature ol' the Christian I.il'e Conference, November 22-25. During our Scarlet Fever epidemic, the Chorus was called upon to cheer the quarantined students and faculty ntenibers. Sunday evening, February iti. One ol' the first signs of spring is the urge to tour, and this year a selected group was privileged to pack suitcases and travel to lour of our Nebraska churches. Commencement. is always a thrilling experience for Chorus members with The Ifloly City and a lull program ol song. Strong melody and message will acc-ompanv each singer as num- bers such as the following become a part of his permanent possessions: O Rejoice Ye Christians I.oudlv bv Bach: Come llnto Him bv Handel: Blessed He lVho Cometh bv Counod, and HT lhank 'l'lic'e. l.ord luv llortnianslav. QS. uartets ff Q M: X J w , - ft? Mild ui it W. , ,QQ rx ,au tix ..- -fs lit-ing 'l itiviiilu-1' ul 'iii oiqniir ilvtl trio or tIlI2llilt'l lllt'2lllS pmt'- titv. pi':ic'lit't' :intl iiiuit' lJl'2lt'llt't'l lint it-wziitl clot-s mimic' wlicii pm- qixtiiis sm' 1it'i':iiigt'tl :mtl Cimlivl 'lbziiiis nit' clioscii. 'lliis wzii' Ilia' lliiw' lziclics' tlll2tl'It'lN gnu' lizistt-i' piugrgiiiis llll'OllQ,ll0tll Kziiisziw. Uklsilimiizi. luwzi, Illinois. Nt-Inns' kai. C,oloi':itlr1. :mtl lcxzu. X mzilc' tlll2llilt'l coiiipmctl ul llnllvgc' Soplioiiiottw: Xl at 5' ti il 1' tl Clmnl. ISI lt'll0liZ lnwcll lX'olllt'i', Qlltl lt'I10l'Z Dwight SlX'1ll'llt'lltll'tl' Iwi. lJ2ll'lIIlllt'Q :mtl lluzuiiv Ymlvi. Imam, fll'QIlllIll'tl tluiiiig ilit' wumiitl Nt'Illt'NIt'l' ziiitl tllllOl'lllllltlt'lX lizul lltll sung tngvllivi- lung t-iiuugli lu pi't'p:ii'c' lm' il Ciospvl 'l't'zuii. ' 'TOP' 'll' liiI'T'7't 'M F55 155' 3,1 ,M , Qi 'W Y --N f , Trio Gladys Miirnon-,', lst svgzrmwg Carolyn Fffiif trrmci, Lind scprcmog Mmy lnuisr Mumrxw alto. Evangeline Quartet Grave- llrirsen lst soprcmoy Hurhel Driver, lst cltcg lustme Miller Trid frlto: Erma Zook Print soprano. Junior College Sophomore Quartet Ruth Roupp, lst soprano: Donna: Lou Byler 2nd soprorxoy Mary Ellen Bvcwhy, 2nd Gltc' l.GV65IIlP Hczrtzler, lst nltfz. Ladies Quartet Lois Ruvkwcrlter, lst soprcmog Martha Burk- wnltvr, lst alloy Betty lean Yoder, Qnd alloy lrmr Swartz. Pncl soprcmii. MXN A Www Hx , J WX JJ 'ir A 7 : IJ X Sf 'f f X. KX 9 i.5..m.f J fffl f 14 S I ' -5 Z' VI ff? ,. f ,- lib if fx! X I2--N' ADMINISTRATICDN From the Educational Philosophy ot our Administration Education promotes the greatest development of each individual along with the ability to participate and share in his society. The greatest development of the individual concerns itself with the whole of life-spiritual, intellectual, social and physical. Education is not merely an accumulation of facts, but it is also an awakening. It is a continuous process, and normally continues throughout life. We believe that students can be happy in schoolg that education must be thought of in terms of growthg that learning comes by doing: that life does not begin when school ends, but school is life. Vile believe that a knowledge of what the Bible teaches regarding the way of life should be the standard set by all who enter and leave the halls of our institution. Green Gables ln tlum' lmlls wc hem' the lziuglilcr ol' girls. or ilu- slif- ol lill' nmmni as Iilk' lull Hugs lor quiet pc-riocl, or llu- Sfflllllllg ol rlmirs in llu' Dining llzill zu llilllIL'l' sluml. llcrc' wc find lllc Hczillh CXTIIICI' wlu'l'c' nnlizippy Viflillh IllIlSl Illiiif I'C'Sl. lliis is Kill' plzifc ilu- girls llzlw fzlllccl llonu- lm' llilll' numlhs. f r- -. ,., ,, i . . . The Elms Hanging 110018, bull sessions, llzish-light rlufckhups, waiter-liglilaeaill inclimu' Ill it lmms lim luin Hut ilu flms is not ilu us in confusion XM must not In 1,11 I . , ., , , . .. 4 42 . . 'T , Ol , awning Ill nu nu-clings, ai lurlplul lzilla with llll' lmll lll2lll1lQ,l'l', or zi norm-nzulc lllll lv Jlll H . . , i5lns c 1 :g1:,5g3f1'F5.: College Bungalow Only thirty select girls are permitted to room in the bunga- low. Not only is it the scene ol' candle-light parties and jam sessions, but also democratic house-meetings and intimate prayer groups. The Snack Shop in the basement has become at center of social life on the campus. r- '-few ---- is W' gg-af 123 mi F t Ai . Arohiieofs Drawing oi Proposed Girls' Dormitory Hlhile yet El vision in our minds, the administration is praying that this building will become reality in the near future. Gymnasium Each evening finds a large group of students entering these doors lor an hour of recreation. Home Economics Cottage For those times when we wish a more ho111e-like atmosphere we go to the cottage. Foods classes and sewing classes 11166K here. Industrial Arts Shop In the back ol this building the boys learn Manual Arts. The front becomes a music rooin or an art room as the occasion demands. x l Milo Kauffman, President S.'l'.D., Puuzs PEAK 'l'Hr1o1.oc1cAt. 5t:x11NAtu' O A.B., Hrissroiv Cortucrz B.D., l'lAS'l'l:lRN BAPT1s'r 'l'nuot.oo1eA1. Sr:1vtnvARv A.M., Nlc1CoRMtc:K UNIVERSITY A Message From The President Dear Students: In Matthew 20:27 Jesus speaks one ol' those profound truths which seems like a self-contradiction or at paradox. And whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant. At first thought, one asks how can I be chief and at the same time be servant, yet we cannot ponder this statement long without realizing that here is a great truth. The greatest man that ever walked the earth was the Son of God, and He came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, or to serve, and to give His life. He was greatest of all, yet servant of all. If the President of the United States is the greatest man in the nation, it is not because he has the greatest power or because he is the most, honored, but because he is the greatest servant. The greatest man in the church is the one who best serves God and the church. The great leaders of the past, whether religious or secular leaders, if truly great, were so because they were truly great servants. If you are seeking success or true greatness, the best advice I can give you in helping you to realize that goal is, be a good servant. Give your life in the service of Christ and in helping your fellow men, and you need not worry about success or greatness. As you serve you will be successful and you will be great. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it, and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it. My hope and prayer is that each of you will become great in service. Yours for the Masters use, Milo Kauffman, President 1 t n Ivan R. Lind, Dean BA., CosHEN COLLEGE M.,-X., llNlVliRSITY OF IOWA Lookino Unto lesus... Heb. 12:2 From the freshened dawn of morning through to the ebbing twilight of a nlidsunnner Kansas night the sunflower fixes his face steadfastly towzird the sun. In like nizmner it has been our purpose to so lead that you may have your gaze fixed upon Jesus until the gathering shadows of life's twilight envelope you into His eternal kingdom. We lf s lohn I-I. Koppenhaver, Director of Personnel .X.li.. ll'lll'l l'IliR ClJI,l.liCl4f l3.lJ.. liAs't'r.kN BAv'rts'r F1lHli0I40CICAI, S1-txt, INARY ,-X.Nl.. NUR'liHXVliS'l'l-IRN l'NlvIiRsITx' What of Tomorrow? This is the question the answer to which is sought hy the student. the pztrent, und the edufzttorg indeed, by ull who fon- templztte on the seriousness ol' lile. XVe do not know the answer. But one thing' is certain. There is yet El power that is greater than the atomic' bomb-the power ot' Jesus Christ and the In- tlwelling Holy Spirit. ll somehow llesston College eztn help youth to lift their xision from mztteriztl to spiritual goals: to develop the spirit ol good will to such :tn extent that it becomes at passion dominat- ing every activity ol' their lives: to proclaim the glorious gospel ol grace which eztn liberate the souls of men :ts science has lih, erztted the forte ol' the atom-then our Contribution will be worth while. NlARIAN NIICSSNICR, Ilnm of Wonzru NB., B.S., Goshen College Latin, Social Sl'lc II!'f? i'Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fait' speechless messages . . . to know is to love her . . . always busy, but never too busy . . . a bird lover . . . defends Latin . . . musician . . genuine . . . Pennsylvania . . teenie, weenie deanief' PAU1. A. NfV1'r'rR1u B'IlA'1'7lt'?SS Manager Genizil . . . good-natured . . . gen- erous . . . warin-hearted . . . open . . . jovial . . . kind . . . interested in students as well as in the ac- counts . . . lie gives smiles freely to everyone. ll. ll. llktyt-.R A.B., Hesslon College: . . , , KLA., llntverstty ol Ne- hraska. Mr1lllf'n11tlir'.t', S1rir'ln't' Possesses an abundance ol' that virtue, patienct . . . fastidious about de- tails . . . II12llllClll21llC2il- lv minded . . . under- standing . . . to th t- point . . . precise . . . exacting . . . without, excitement . . . straight- lorward . . . unadorned . . . keen, dry humor EW B l'lR'l'l IA N ITZSC Illlf A.B., Goshen Collegeg NLS., University of Iowa Home Ermzmzzirs Versatile taste . . . lady- like at all times . . . re- served . . . soft-spoken . . . fastidious . . . placid . . . gentle . . . her step b e t r ay s her mind - quirk, firm, alert, like a 'Downey' late to break- fast . . . diminutive . . . efhvient . . . tidy M. A. YODER Goshen College: NLS., University of Iowa Biological Scimzrw That spirit of his in inspiration lifts him from the earth . . . in- dividualistic . . . thor- ough . . . invincible . . . precise . . . demure . . . tried through suffering, he has come forth as gold . . . courageous . . . unfolds nature's secrets . . . a deep thinker Q ,hr XV. li. 0sw,u.n .-MB., Goshen College: AAI., llniversity ol Ohio .S'o1'i11I S1'i1'r11'r' The secret ol' sllfcess is constancy ol' purpose . . . sc'holzn'ly . . . thor- ough . . . well-qualified . . . ll1lClCl'Sl2llllllllg . . . systematic . . . kind . . . fatherly . . . I.ezn'ning makes 21 man ht coni- pany for lllI1lSf'll'H liiniii. CLIMENHAGA .-X.l5., Goshen College Com 111 f rz'irzl Arts llnrullled . . . steady . . . methodical . . . kindness personified . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . even-teinpered . . . re- lresliing like the cool of an evening breeze . kind . . . neat . . . poised . . . dignified . . . ac- C'lll'2lll' VFRNA Bukknounzk .'X.B., Goshen College illusif. English Hlinsoine . . . pleasant . . . limi . . . considerate . . . kind . . . cheery . . . invigorating . . . an art- ist's soul . . compas- sionate . . . promiser . . . cultured . . . lovable . friendly . . . short . . musical if lip M 1c1.vA KAt11f1-'MAN .X.B., Goshen College lfclzlczllion Serious . . . lllflllgllllilll Zllltl illL'l'l to trends . . . IlCt'CbS2ll'y qualities to p 1' e p at 1' e prospective lC2ll'llCl'S l'o1' their pro- lemsion . . . C0llSClCllll0lIb . . . tlle voice is celestial 111 e l o cl y . . . ortlerly ll1i11ki11g' . . original . . . I'1+z111k . . . lun lox'- ing . . . Sister K l'.5llll'.R XX'1c1s1-.R ILS., Goshen College: lib. 111 IHS. LlllI'lIl'lI1Il Vision, Coupled W i t ll tzzct :mtl system . . . pre' rise . . . qttick-wittecl . . XK'Cll-lllli0l'lIlCQl . . . l'X2lt'llllg . . . ll11e11t . . . l'L'SOlll'l'l'l'lll . . . Une ol' the lmest mes ol o1'1g111z1l- llY is lt! Sill' COllllllOll llllII55 Ill :111 t111co111111o11 lN'lly.H l.o15 l.1'1'w11.1,1-.R .X.l3., Goshen College Sjmllzkll, l 1'1'r1c'l1, lfllgllbll 'llllkzttive . . . ligll th llC2ll'lLfCl . . . guy . . . zllt-11 . . . love lor l'lllC things . . . lllllSlC'2ll voice . . . l1igl1-gezlrecl . . . lllllllll' sive . . . l'1'z111k . . . llllll- loving . . . tall . . . Zllll- lelit' 'I'kI'snz Zoos 13.8, Missouri Sllllci 'IiC2iC'llCl'lS College lJi'w'f'lrn' of lfxlrfflsiorl i l swc-cl Llc-light an quiet l7r'jmrln11'r1l Mzuron ol' Clollcfgc- Hun' gulow . . . c'onsci0ntious . . . serious-inimlc-cl . . . I' 1' i c- n cl l y . . . XVhziL lilo 2ll'll0l'llS! . . . unclcr- standing . . . gcnuinc flI.liNN l'Iifuslnn3lu:1n . . . she plum-s God and AB., lgmhpl COHCQC ' olhcrs lmclorc sell , , . l lxllllllllf lhI'l1'III'I', .lIatl1f'- 1 Illllflfll' XX'il, wiscloin, :Incl op' llllllSlll :irc Ollwlillllllllg' qllulilics ol' our young math Lcziclicr . . . zn'gn' incnlznivc . . . loves lo philosophizc . . . kecn intcrcsl in his boysn . . . proud Lo bc a Marn- nonitc ,-X1,1f:ic BUc1mvA1.'1'1iR .X.,'X., Hcsslon Collegeg ,X.B., Goshen College Ifrlglisll, Avi XVl1olc-l1czn'tccl . . . sln- clions . . . insziliahlc low lol' lJCZlllly . . . incclilzl- lin: . . . arlislic . . . help- lul ...ctz1ln1...tz1ll... gvnllc . . . conscientious . . . gcnizxl . . .SI.21lLl.. . ublc . . . buncvolcnt . . . thc posscssor ol many talcnls . . . incloclions voice Left to right---Our efficient business manager- --Faculty in sesslon- Dean ct Women qlvcs counsel---Our youngest professor---It's time for U. S. History- D, D. D. about to blow up Two professors of romance -- The keepers of the Home EC. Cottage, Miss Nitsche and Miss Climenhaga- A bit of research---Koppelr llaver dictates to Rosalie. um We ,W-'W- ' W asv' iff' mw 'k ..--- ' if LM .: I psnnwww L 1 fi K 'Sf1: ki?4 1 , if 1 V 2 n-i'1- sr ,fl flfs mm! VX'-xr Oificiaux: llseil IO riqhtj Dr. Fred Brenneman--W Our school nurses, Lue-lla Ginqerich and Ophia Sevils- v fames Snyder the posin'1an,---woitressesw-Hall Manager, Glen Hershberqer wuh his trusty assistants, Dwight Slaubauqh and I. Frederick Erb-Miss Ropp, matron of Green Gables aids ihe nurseseDinner being prepared by Katie Yoder, the cook, and her crew--Mrs. Zook, housemoiher oi the Elms and super- visor of the laundry---Trusie Zook -Assistant Mcrirons and SeCre1cu'ies, Gladys Winn and Rosalie Garber-- Freedley Schrcck, mczlmencmce mmm. IX INA 7 5 K Z wx f QL i f f f- I f 5 ,ix ,., ,,- ,- x HV X, fi-EA I if S f ! 'MV V 9, f .f,A,f4?1 KA! E CLASSES muy Classes 'I-X 1112111 11115115 11121111-s 11i111s1-11 QlkL'2l1L'l' LIS 111- 111111-2151-s 1ill0XN'1l'I1gC.U i131-. 521111111-1 '1U1ll1!sUl1. Read 111111111. 1C2ll'11 l1ll1C11, YC1 you always 1-011117 10 0111: 111-gi1111i11g- I 2iI'l1 Hc 1111211 111211111-s 1112111 1Ll1OWN'1CL1Q,'4.'. I give 21 1-11-211'c1' 1111111-1's1211111i11g 111 1111- 1111111 0111-s '1112111 112111 111- gin-11 by 1112111. 1.c1'c11 I. 11111113111 211121511 1110 si11111l1-11111111 10 ll11I1C1'Sl2lIlI1 111016 ways 01 1111- 1-11-111211 11-11111 '11112111 il' 1112111 112111 studiecl 111 1111- s1-11001s ICII yL'2ll'S.U -'1'11011121s 21 KLTIIIIJIS. A 1i1111- 1c211'11i11g is ll 112111ge1'011s 111i11gg Drink deep, 01' 1z1s11- 1101 1111- 1'i1-1'i2111 s111'i11g: r111N'1'C s11211101s' L1l'2lllg11lS i1110xi1-2111- 1111- 111'21i11, .-X1111 111-i11ki11g 1211111211 50111115 115 21g21i11. -A11-x2111111?1' Pope. S111c1y 10 s110w 111ysc11' 2111p1'011-11 111110 G011, Rl XV0l'1illl2l1l 111211 111-1-111-111 1101 10 21sh21111c11, rightly 1111'i11i11g 1111- w01'11 of Il'llI11.H -'11 '1'i1110111y 2: 15. SENICDR CLASS of IUNIOR CGLLEGE 'S' ,Q K Vi. Lv l,l'l-1l.l..x Glxcar-iklcgu GR-WV l'1R'lN N KN .... Iowan . . . l'l'csiclc11l Lois Bl LKXXAIAII-.R hmmm 4 l I 3 .ll.cAUX. l,H,Wh,m ol Lin.1st1.n1c1:Xlo1Ixus :miul Kgimgm , . , lglqliw 4-1101-115 . . . lgulics C'll0l'll5 .... X Cup- Html ' U' lu U' U ' I A Caplwllu Clmrm . . 1 Iwlhl fhmus I r . 5H,R,lm,y Ol. buns . . . l'Imnc ,-Xl'l5 C, Lzulics fg-ll2ll'lK'l . . . pl'L'SillCIll .X CLZIIJIJCHZI Cll0l'llS . . . l.:lillL'S Um' .srlluul llIll'.S'f'. I'fl!'l'JAfllI ol' class first SCIIICSICI' . . . Co' f?'ll2ll'l1'I opii1ni.s'fir', has Cflfllll ru ffm cclltol' ol I.:ll'k. HUA, H lnnnmg. dl,.m.', ,U do gQ11l,'l11g'l1 Il?ll!1If'IU1lS, ffllllff. Ifrizvzrlly, IIII'!'f.S r'r'1A1'x'l11nrly 1'w111gr'l1'.s'111 Illllllllg' r'lliIrIrr'r1. 'W'H 'H '.' wld l'Il W'YI'Y' zvllll Il .snlilfx sings uwll, nral- 7I!'l I'I' lr1r'l:.s' nwnrlx in r'xj7'rr'.s,s' 111:95 pr'r.m11ifi1'fI, lllllllglllflll, llr'r.w'lf, flax llitgll l.fII'Il1.Y, inlvr- 1'rm.sirI1'n1f1', nn IIIlIII'ff'. r'.s'l1'rl in srlmul l1'ru'lling. lub. v CGI .LFGF SFNIORS i an i ,J 7 fu: Q- 'EM Rmu fllNliliRICH Iowa . . . 'lll'L'2I5lll'CI' Ol Class . . . Reading Club . . . Home ,Kris Club .... 'Xudubons . . . Y.P.C..'X. Cabinet. l'lf'a.w1nl rf'.s'r'rw', a Clll'f'l'f.'1ll !',lII!'lflI' limi is rmltagimls, Il .fllll-llllg' wzlitrwss, d6'libHratr' with I1f'l'l.Sl0ll5, l11rr'd by tlzr' appwal of Clwistian f'd1lra- lion. Kamas . . . Co-cclilor of loui- ual Ladies Cliorus ..., X Cap- pella Chorus. fl1'IIt'I'Ull.S'. r1.s's1m1f'.s 'l'l'SpU71Sl- liilit 11 rwn. QQ- Racmii. 1-IoRs'r Kangas Cily . . . Sccrcnary of Class and Reporter . . . Ladies Cliorus .... 'X Cappella Cho- rus . . . Ladies Chorus Secre- law. ljURO'l'IlY lklOS'I'Ii'l'l.l-IR llic firsl scuicsler . . . lllllllly, wwry frvnilzine, quiet, tlI'llg'lllfIll lilflf' giggle, always busy, 1:l1e'ffrf11l, rnllzused a- lum! l!'lll'lllLI1g and loves chil- dren. 51, SIlIIXlIlIII', lows fhil- f-'--F we ' w CLASS OFFICERS Elsie Zook, Vice Presidentp Tillie Yoder, Presidentg Mr. Koppenhcxver Sponsoig Ruth Ginqerich, Trecisurery Rachel Horst, Secretary, CQIJEG . SFNICDRS ARI.:-:Nil lVIISHL1CR Oregon . . . Ladies Chorus . . . A Cappella Chorus . . . Reading Club . . . Home Arts Club. Quiet, enjoys reading and cooking, neat, reserved, plays basketball and tennis, pre- paring for teaching. MIRIAM Movmz Pennsylvania . . . Ladies Cho- rus . . . A Cappella Chorus . . . Co-editor of Lark. Has a clever way of saying things, interested in teaching as a profession, bashful until you learn to know her, dig- nity, quiet humor, unique little chuckles. JOAN VVIQAVRR Kansas . . . Science Club . . . Ladies Chorus ...i X Cap- pella Chorus. Often seen playing tennis, works in library, fond of books, a good cook, taught in elementary school one year. if? Emir: Zook Iowa . . . Vice President ol' Class . . . Editor of Journal . . . Audubon Club . . . Fish- ermen's Club. EHic'ient, eapable, reliable. unenzotional, firm, sleudy. likes io play tricks and loves n good time, elementary school teaelzer past and fu- ture. NOT ON PANEL: ELIZABETH HERSHBERGER R.N .... Kansas . . . Ladies Chorus . . A Cappella Chorus Sparkling eyes, kind, domestic minded, musically inclined, enjoys serving others, con- genial. rIlII.I.IE Yoniak Indiana . . . President of Class . . . Secretary first semes- ter . . . Fisl1erxnen's Club . . . Home Arts Club. Full of pep and fun, humor- ous, enthusiastic about the I.ord's work, treats everybody Ihr' same, likes to write. OPHIA SEv1Ts R.N .... Indiana Assistant College nurse, mis- sionary minded, has been to Ruerto Rico as a relief nurse, very likable, eficient, wants to go to medical school. CHRISTIAN WCDRKERS Elton Bechtel Ontario, Canada Class President, Science Club, Expression Club Genuine Canadian, sincere Christian, cheerful, enthusi- astic, argumentative, lei- surely walk Margaret Friesen Kansas Fishermen's Club, Bible Study Club Works in the kitchen, al- ways busy, serious-minded Not on Panel: Yagi' .. -9 , t I if f its S f -f:' 'iff ' , xf 9 L W0- , awe Irene Detweiler Iowa Home Arts Club, Bible Study Club Mission worker, pleasant, conscientious a b o ut her work, loyal to the church Alma Jean Rediger Kansas Bible Study Club First semester and Winter Bible Term student, diminu- tive, likes to play pranks, enerqetic, hostess Agnes R. C. Classen Kansas Fishermen's Club, Bible Study Club Consecrated, loyal friend, concerned about others Mary Gerig Iowa Home Arts Club A true lriend, wonderful cook, devoted Christian, her goal- nursing Lavern Gerig Iowa Literary Iowa corn husker, always smiling, well disciplined, ci Christian gentleman, studi- ous, knows his algebra, quiet Anna K. Friesen Kansas Home Arts Club With us for the tirst semes- ter, conscientious worker, ac- curate, business-like, de- pendable library assistant Esther Rediger Kansas Bible Study Club Interested in Sunday school work, willing helper, oriq- inal, a smile tor everyone, seen with Alma Ioan Doris Gautsche Ohio Bible Study Club. Home Arts Club Curly blonde hair, nurse's assistant, loves to qet let- ters, likable, industrious Martha Loewen Kansas I-'ishermen's Club, Bible Study Club With us first semester only, quiet, ready smile ,s t ...A i fLA S .iv 1, t W I y V Alice Schrock Oregon Expression Club, Bible Study Club, IOURNAL staff Oregon mossback, blonde, known as Al, persistent, qood basketball player, mis' chievous Louise Swartzendruber California Expression Club, Bible Study Club The friendly girl from Cali- fornia, plays the marimba and piano, juvenile at times, loves small children CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right Treasurer, Ruth Yoder, Secretary, Miriam Witmer, Sponsor, Mr. Lind, President, Elton Bechtel, Vice President, Paul Sitler. ew.. . Mabel Schrock Texas Home Arts Club A loyal Texan, always ready to lend a helpinq hand, talkative, very en- thusiastic, carpenter in the makina Miriam Witmer Pennsylvania Class Secretary, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet, Home Arts Club T w i t m e r, dependable, loves lun, neat as a pin, qenerous with boxes from home, skilled skater, hobby photoqraphy Paul Sitler Ontario, Canada Class Vice President, Ex- pression Club, Science Club A whole-hearted Canuck, reserved, quiet until you know him, industrious, hob- bies---radio and 1etter-writ- inq, at home on the ice Ruth Yoder Iowa Class Treasurer, Fishermen's Club, Bible Study Club Kitchen helper, dependable, pranks, future school teach- er, rosy complexion, curly hair 1' CGI .l .EGF HJNICDRS Charles Allison Kansas Reliable, campus handy- man, conscientious, lover of K. C., Y.P,C.A. chauffeur. Rachel Driver Kansas Cla s s Reporter, Y.P.C.A. Secretary, IOURNAL staff, Art Club, Science Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Evangeline Quartet Modest, intellectual, efficient, meticulous, forever reach- inq for a star. Alia Beyler Kansas Vice President of Class, Art Club Gets along with the Dean of the College, a giggle out of this World, Well-dressed. Maryanna Eichelberger Oklahoma Home Arts Club Dry humor, tall with au- burn hair, mischievous, the Mary way. Wilma Davis Colorado Expression Club, Science Club, Auclubons Mischievous, dramatic, en- thusiasm in the Lord's work, looking forward to the medi- cal profession, n a u q ht y wink. J. Frederick Erb Ontario, Canada Th. B., Fishermen's Club, Bible Study Club, A Cap- pella Chorus, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of LARK and IOURNAL, Extension Group Leader, A Cappella Chorus Business Manager, Athletic Association Fun-loving, leader, forceful, Worker at Negro Mission, industrious, pranks, iolly. Linda Dirks Kansas Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus First semester student, tun- lovinq, unique laugh. Dorothea Good Ohio Home Arts Club, Readinq Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus Daintily attractive, compan- ionable, neat, sparkling eyes -f ' Margaret Hetzke Kansas Expression Club Enerqetic, violinist, original, skillful conversationalist. Ada Shaum Kansas Readina Club, Ladies Cho- rus, A Cappella Chorus Studious, lover of poetry, dark bright eyes which match hair, pleasinq per- sonality, meditative. CLASS OFFICERS Lett to Right Reporter, Rachel Driver, Vice President, Alta Beylerg Secretary, Hilda Miller: President, Iohn Litwiller, Treasurer, Martha Kanaqy, Sponsor, Miss Burkholder. Martha Kanagy Colorado Class Treasurer Quiet, pet questions- Oh really? violinist, studious. Mary Slagell Oklahoma Home Arts Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus Friendly, diligent in studies, loves her beauty sleep, There's no place like fhome John Litwiller Argentina Expression Club, A Cappel- la Chorus, Class President Cut-up, Miss Lit's little brother, tall, freckles, ear- nest. Robert Stoltzfus Kansas Th. B., Fishermen's Club, Bible Study Club, A Cap- pella Chorus Blushes, courteous, quiet l?l gentleman, well-groomed. Hilda Miller Indiana Class Secretary, Art Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus Scholastic ability, artistic, poetical and musical, future occupation to keep home fires burning, first semes, ter. Violet Stucky Kansas Home Arts Club, Art Club Very neat, shy, generous, sweet personality, teacher- to-be. iw' 'ive Anna Suderman Michigan Home Arts Club Distinctively Annanias, humor, domestic, serious if necessary, ready to do her part. tis Jane Swartz Viola Unruh Kansas Arts Club, Art Club studious, a qood pal, hair, dabbles with Wileta Voran Kansas A friend to all, neatly dressed, to teach, strikinqly attractive. aims Not on Panel: Gene Eash Iowa A Cappella Chorus Bashful, likes to argue, witty, second semester. Ida Louise Sutter Kansas Fltqhty, here and there, Queeze, prankish, secretary to the President. Ohio Home Athletic Ass'n, Ladies Cho- Quiet, rus, A Cappella Chorus, wavy Quartet, Circulation Manag- paints. er for LARK and IOUHNAL Leader, lively, friendly, mu- sical, Koppy's capable secretary. Margaret Webb Virginia Home Arts Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus Adventurous, day dreams, soloist, loves music and fun, qenerally called Peaayf' mischievous. Junior Flisher Idaho A Cappella Chorus Pursues studies with energy, powerful bass voice, participates in study hall fun, lets his liqht shine. N - r tn? i Y Verna Vogt Kansas Travel Club, A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus, Busi- ness Manager of Ladies Chorus Small and quiet, sincere stu- dent, determined. Betty Jean Yoder Kansas Athletic Ass'n, Ladies Chorus, A Cap- pella Chorus, Quartet, Ass't Circula- tion Manager of LARK and IOUHNAL, President Ladies Chorus Dynamically energetic, witty, B. I., loves sports, deep melodious voice. Arthur Janzen Kansas A Cappella Chorus Quiet, sincere, from C.P.S.. qood work- er, dislikes study, lover of art, inter- ested in missions. In the Classroom 1111 I! I' e 'fizzinerz .scifi my ucxrvg, 'SIG-C Ci0x11f,z1:Qf1u1Ch 11.20 or flc11mfl':x'c1y'L1x 11, Clixistxcm licix 'Y 9C?tri, k':s hsyua wfurk in the Amy.. C,'C!UIIlF3I'f,ZLII L-tuufrva Rumi mmw ssklllr Llilfifl Mus, Li1IT1FIl1.1'Y f Vcgdfr. Zrzwlcqy uhxsg, .cmkp wr un frrzxmtbcx. 1..iQ'1f':r'.1iM3' 1115+ 'zu'.'f3:, z:i:r1x'fI 'Tae 1 xrffl Z'-'IW '.1z. 4 . 1 COT .I .FIG . SGPHCDMGRES Lois Bachman Kansas Travel Club Hesstonite, pianist, quiet but friendly, well-rnannered. James Bute Minnesota A Cappella Chorus, Art Club, Travel Club, Audubons Likes to day dream, hobby --ephotography, quiet, friend- ly, ambition-farming. Mary Ellen Beachy Kansas Expression, Class Quartet. Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus Athletic ability, poised, neat, friend to all, plays a guitar and yodels. Martha Buckwalter Kansas A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus, Quartet, Home Arts Club, Athletic Ass'n, Ass't Editor JOURNAL Pleasing personality, friend- ly to all, good athlete, gig- gles, genuine Christian. Carolyn Bontrager Indiana Home Arts Club, A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus, Y.P. C.A. Treasurer, IOURNAL staff Office girl, loves a qood time, giggles, good pianist. Marilyn Alexander California Home Arts Club Blue-eyed, neat, anxious to get to California, quiet, re- served. 1 4 - ' ,,,, i'i' ' --- ' 1 , LVVV LW , rrill Le Roy Bechler Michigan Science Club A friendly word for every' one, studious, tall, likes football, known for his cars. Byron Bender Indiana Expression Club. A Cappel- la Chorus, Science Club, IOURNAI. statt Tall and manly, intelligent, well-groomed, future Cole lege student, Chairman of Religious Meetings qroup. of W fs s.. lie Donna Lou Byler Pennsylvania Expression Club, Class Quar- tet, Ladies Chorus, A Cap- pella Chorus, I0 U R N A L Staff Koppenhaver's secre t a r y, triendly, Hershberaer Hall, popular, Oh Delmar! Georgie Diener Missouri Bible Study Club, Home Arts Club Home and heart in Missouri, reserved, fun beneath her bashtulness. CLASS OFFICERS Lelt to Right Reporter, lirma Zook Sponsor, Miss Chmenhaqa Treasurer, Dwlqht Slaubauah Vice President, Iames Cooprider President, Dwight Swartzendruloer Secretary, Vernon Schrock Donovan Cooprider Kansas Travel Club Cheer leader, p e r p e 1 u al smile, cheery word for everyone, good ol' Kansas farmer. Edna Douglass Arkansas Home Arts Club, Bible Study Club Quiet, future school teafher, has hiah ambitions, sinccro Christian testimony. James Cooprider Kansas Vice President of Class. Athletic Ass'n, Campus Com- mittee leader Ge-ntlemanly, IoyCe's twin, walks With Sparks at his heels, Mr. Yoder's assistant, football captain. Evelyn Eash Iowa Bible Study Club, Expres- sion Club Always smiling, Well, tor Goodness' sake, well-dress ed, mischievous twinkle in those pretty brown eyes. 41,-4 Joyce Cooprider Kansas Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Expression Club Tall, ryraveiul, blushes eas- ily, lames' twin, farmerette in the tnakma, Hershberqer Hall. Viola Evers Oregon Home Arts Club, Fisher- men's Club Friendly, unseliish nature, red hair, Oregon booster, dependable. .413 W0 Ruth Geary Colorado N Audubons, Science Club From the land ol the Rock- ies, devoted to her brother George, writes letters, friend- ly. LaVerne Hartzler Iowa Class Quartet, Ladies Cho- rus, A Cappella Chorus, Ex- pression Club, I O U R N A L Staff Pleasinq personality, blonde, Hershberqer Hall, sense of humor, talkative, a lady. Earlin Geil Mississippi Travel Club, A Cappella Chorus True to Gulfport, tall sto' ries, Southern drawl, plays basketball, talks ol sisters, full of fun, Morris Hershberger Missouri Travel Club Future printer, walks from Greasers to lenqthen his leas, Take me back to old Missouri. Dorothy Gingerich Minnesota Home Arts Club, IOURNAL Staff Blonde, a tease, very frank, winninq personality, sin' mere, loyal to the northland. Donald Hochsietler Iowa Expression Club, Athletic Association Basketball star, Rei, a perfect gentleman, coopera- tive, dependable, frlendlY, study hall supervisor. i 5. 'Ib ,,,. , ig ig K ', , 9 X 1. Rx Q , Maynard Good Indiana Expression Club. T r rx v e l Club, Men's Quartet, A Cap- pella Chorus Keeps third lloor alive, lol me arauef' hobby f- alr- planes, cut-up, Elkhart Blue Blazer. Lester Horst Kansas Y.P.C.A. Cabinet. A Cap- pella Chorus. I O U R N A L Staif Rachel's brother, likes printf ina, short, ambitious, a tease, unique lauqh. X Norman Hostetler Indiana Expression Club, Travel Club, IOURNAL Stall, A Cappella Chorus Witty, talks incessantly, tu- ture MD., writes a famous lournal column, Kenneth Miller Kansas President of Athletic Ass'n, Travel Club, IOUHNAI. Stall Sports enthusiast, live wire, -olly, a friend to all, ,tai-C .Mn Q-li wiv an Velma Hosietler Kansas Expression Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus Cheerleader, a qood sport, Hesstonite, neatly dressed loyal to Class, basketball Captain. Monroe Miller Iowa Expression Club, A Cappella Chorus, Science Club Curly hair, Works in the kitchen, Monie, conqenial, athletic ability, a qrin all his own. Leah Belle Kauffman North Dakota Expression Club, Art Club Sleeps in Latin class, care- free, liaht-hearted, likes to skate and ride horseback. Jonathan Moyer Indiana Sinoere, a qood sport, at home on the basketball iloor, loyal. I 5 i A rll t A E Justine Miller Idaho Expression Club, IOURNAI. Staff, A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus, Evangeline Quartet Friendly, ambitious, study hall supervisor, nurse-to-be, lust1ana. Mary Louise Mumaw Indiana Home Arts Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, IOURNAL Staff, Trio industrious, conscientious, loyal to Indiana, ladies' trio, Gladys' sister. Q if mf t E xi SSRN 'QE-3' Darlene Regier Kansas Home Arts Club A lady, studious, reserved, speaks little but says much. Ivan Schrock Kansas Travel Club, Athletic Ass'n Reserved, well - groomed, good-natured, blushes. Carolyn Rodgers lowa Expression Club, Bible Study Club, LARK Staff Carrie, lslark hair, tall, fun-loving, loyal lawan, a lady, well-dressed. Vernon Schrock Colorado Class Secretary, Expression Club. Athletic Ass'n, Travel Club Deferred to finish school, aentleman, curly hair, never found unhappy, his future lies in Indiana. Ruth Roupp Kansas Class Quarlet, A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus Cheerful, lalkative, a smile for everyone, plays the piano, loves to entertain. Gladys Selzer Kansas Expression Club. Home Aris Club Individual lisp, fun-lovinq, Oh my, studious. Mary Inez Royer Kansas Expression Club, Athletic Ass'n, A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus Likes tennis, plays the piano, friendly, from Wishi- ta, iust a little airl yet. Dwight Slaubaugh lowa Class Treasurer, Ass't Hall Manager. Expression Club, Y.P.C.A. Cabinet, A Cap- pella Chorus Sense of humor, jolly, proud Owner of a Ford coupe, future Iowa farmer. Wilma Sparks Indiana Kokomo, seen and not heard, Hershberger Hall, interested in learning to cook, blonde. Dean Swartzendruber Iowa Athletic Ass'n, A Cappella Chorus, Expression Club, IOURNAL Staff, Science Club Friendly smile, takes ad- vantage of college privileq- es, active in all sports, masculine voice, basketball captain. Fred Stolizfus Kansas A Cappella Chorus-Expres- sion Club High ambitions as an avia- tor, neckties, well qroom- ed, part-time farmer. Dwight Swartzendruber Iowa Class President, Athletic Ass'n, A Cappella Chorus, Men's Quartet Good natured, hobby is photography, a leader, plays the harmonica, H.D. Alma Swarizendruber Indiana Expression Club Studious, truly kindhearted, study hall supervisor, active in reliaious work. Helen Vogt Kansas Art Club, Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, T r a v e 1 Club Willing worker, pleasant smile, loyal, a day student, expressive eyes. Bessie Swartzendruber Indiana Athletic Ass'n, Ladies Cho- rus, A Cappella Chorus, Ex- pression Club Never too busy to have a aood time, athletic ability, pleasinq personality, cheer leader. Florence Weaver Michigan A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus, Reading Club, Fish- ermen's Club Waitress, blonde, unique laugh, lots ot tan mail, in- terested in mission work. ,saga Paul Wenger Missouri A Cappella Chorus Seen but not heard, studi- ous, sincere Christlan, C1 Missouri farmer. Norma Zimmerman Kansas Expression Club, T r a v e l Club Another Protection a i rl , likes to have a qood time, always cheerful. Not on Panel: Clifford Kenagy Oregon Friendly smile, thinks then speaks, studious, immacu- late, second semester stu- dent. Dewey Hostetler Kansas Loves sports, very eneraetic, optimistic, school is a joke, talkative, s e C o ri cl semester student. Dale Yoder Kansas Mischievous, briaht remarks, from McPherson, small stat- ure. Erma Zook Kansas Class Reporter, Evangeline Quartet, A Cappella Chorus, Ladies Chorus, IOURNAL Staff, Y.P.C.A. Vice Presi- dent, Science Club Lives for others, workina for her RN., frank, depend- able. Lowell Wolfer Oregon A Cappella Chorus, Men's Quartet Contagious smile, interested in photography, likes ten- nis, conscientious, tun-lov- ina, Esther Yoder Indiana Reading Club, Travel Club Pennsylvania Dutch, jolly, a loyal friend, waitress, dark hair. Marvin Zook Kansas Science Club Real humor breaks out ot that quiet exterior, house- mother's son and Erma's brother, Duane Yoder Iowa A Cappella Chorus, Men's Quartet Second semester only, Go- ing back to where he came from, qood bass voice, en- ioys a qood time, Regular tellow. Verna Yoder Missouri Home Arts Club, Audubons Likes to write letters, domes- tic talent, a lady, depend- able, cute laugh, industri- ous. Miriam Kuhns Colorado Ladies Chorus, A Cappella Chorus, Travel Club Daring, kind-hearted, sil- very laugh, friendly to everyone, Hershberqer Hall, second semester student. .. 4. Qi 4 ... CGLLEGE FRESHMEN Back Row: Melvin Voran, Donald Weaver, Wayne Zirnrrrerrnan, Loon Horst, Donald Eash, Kenneth Torkel- son, lames Swartzendruber, Donald Driver, Robert Kauffman, Howard Stutzrnarr, Wilbur Younq, Samuel Leatherman. Glenn Kauffman. Third Row: Gladys Mumaw, Nellie Zinirrierman, Pauline Miller, Evelyn Lars, Marrorie Lais, Donald Zook, Delbert Erb, Dale Hostetler, Claude Swartzendruber, Robert Snyder, Hildeaard Epp, Lillian Schrock, Grace Widmer. Second Row: Ray Showalter, lames Snyder, Royce Buckwaltcr, Dorothy Thiessen, Dorolhy Miller, Bernard Showalter, Elaine Driver, Miriam Kauffman, Naomi Teague, Esther' Shaurn, Marilyn Kinsinqer, Elizabeth Glick, Virqtnia Bute, Miss Litwiller' Csponsorl. First Row: Alma Miller, Helen Marner, Wilma Horshberqer, Margaret Hosfetler, Elaine Yoder, Wanda Lee YVeaver, Esther Berkey, Dorothy Frye, Bonnie Welty, Martha McDaniel, Edith Hostetler, Kathryn Slaubauqh, Noi on panel: Laura Detweiler, Orville Rutschrnan, Eldon Sliotler, Ezra Willems, The splcnclicl spirit and lcllowsliip that wus shown throughout thc your in our Frcshrnzm class. was first clisc'owrvtl :rt tlrc outing' wi' haul att NIt'l'hcrson Park in thc fall. XVL- lcztrnccl to know cuflr other Iwtlvt' through thc gzuncs :incl pro! grain we Cnjoycd lllCl'C. New lzilc-nts wcrc' clisc'owrt'cl :mtl llllL'l' clcrulopctl. NVQ strc very glad for thc wary our class has tukcn part in ztthlc-tics. The boys held the cliznnpionsliips in hotlr soltlmll :md lixtskvtlnzrll. Thr- girls showccl wry line sportsrnzmsliip in their playing also. Nonc of us shall c-vc-r forget those class parties wt' haul in the Snark Shop and Industrial Arts shop. XVQ' clrjoyt-tl working togcthcr und will always rcrncrnbcr our College Frcshrnzin Class. G' Q 'Q-, CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor: Miss Lois Litwiller Treasurer: Bernard Showalter Reporter: Wanda Lee Weaver Vice President: Donald Zook Secretary: Elaine Yoder President: Delbert Erb 493 TENTI-I GRADE Back Row: Nona Iantz, Barbara Brenneinan, Earl Shauin, Cjeorqe Geary, Delmar Byler, Max Yoder, Iaines Bond, Earl Swartzendruber, loseph Freyenberqer, Herbert Entz, Patil llntz, Wayne Miller, Aarxes Classen, Mary Yoder. Secfnd Row: Albert Roupp, Verna Fay Garber, Minerva Yoder, Pauline Kenaqy, Dorothy Schrock, Helen lfiellaber, Barbara Snyder, Esther Buckwctlter, Margaret Friesen, Lavina Wuthrich, Mylin Hooley, Iohn Sutter, Clifford Bitilcoier, Viva Stoltzfus, Glen Hershberqer, tsponsorj, First Row: Dewayne lantz, Madge Peek, Elda Roupp, Barbara Miller, Dorothy Miller, Edith Schrock, James Hershberqer, Helen lanzen, Doris Wuthrich, Betty lane Miller, Harold Beck, Mary Weaver, Eleanor Zook, l.uetta lohnston, leanette Wiebe. Heros to tht' 'l't'nth Gtmlt' The class wc low hast, .-Xml to all IICI' lint- clztssttiutcs Front North, South, liztst and XVt'st. NVQ: its il class have c-njoyt-tl ntztny lnixilt-gt-s this ycztr att H.C.li.S. First of all we think ot' thc spiritual benefits, thcn in thc clttssioottt :intl in social activities. I uni sure- this is :tn outstzuiding yt-ut' in our ntintla. YH- ant- looking forwzttd to thc ycztt' 19.16-.17 when we will he Collt-gc lftx-slitticii. XVL' hope to sec all our fellow- clztsstiizttcs hack :incl striving, to get more gtcliit-vctl in thc coming years and having still more class spirit: for wc lcztrn to tlo by doing. z ,Kia X ,H-V ., :Q Ihr' X CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right President: Iames Hershberqer President first semester: Earl Swartzendruber Vice President: Helen Ianzen, not on panel Secretary: Barbara Snyder Treasurer: Earl Shaum, not on panel Treasurer first semester: Ioseph Freyenberqer Reporter: Esther Buckwalter Sponsor: Mr. Glen Hershberqei Not on panel: Carolyn Ross NK Eggs NINTI-I GRADE Back Row: Wilbur Rostetter, Laverne Geriq, Emery Gerber, Eugene Diller, Mary Lou Weaver, Eva Birky, Erna Lau Zimmerman, Ioan Ely, Irene Schmidt. Second How: Kenneth Bond, Russell Miller, Henry Barber, Marjorie Yoder, Elsie Francis, Gladys Wiebe, Ruth Reber, Betty Mae Burkey, Lois Eichelberqer. First Row: Albert Epp, Walter Penner, Lawrence Reqier, Don Yoder, Shirley Hoylman, Nadene Hostetler, Margie Hostetler, Martha Loewen, Alice Buckwalter tsponsorl. On September 13, twenty-five eager ninth graders arrived at Hesston. Three of our class started in the first grade together. Although we represent six states almost two thirds of us are from Kansas. YfVe chose Miss Buckwalter for our sponsor. She gave us much helpful advice. Since we have had many good times this year we hate to see it end, but we look forward to next year and we invite a new group of tenth grade to join us. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right Sponsor: Miss Alice Bucl-:walter Reporter: Elsie Francis Treasurer: Eugene Diller President: Don Yoder Secretary: Marjorie Yoder Vice President: Mary Lou Weaver Buck Row: I. Mark Ross, Director, Vilas Hershberqer, Marlin Buikty, lildon Hostetler, Norman Wenqer Maurice Staulier, Sherman Yoder, Melvin Headrick. Front Row: Lizzie Schrock, Cleo Miller, losephine Roth, Lois Stutzman. Erma Hershberqer, Esther Troyer Mamie Schrock, Alma lean Rediqer, O. O. Hershberqer, lnstrnctor. Not on panel: Alta Snyder, Alvin Gcischc, Robert Miller XVINTICR l3IlSl.li TERNI Our lYinter Bible lertn Cllztss ol' 19,16 represented six stint-s. XVith the help ol' our instructors. Brothers Xlztrk Ross :incl Owen lflershlnerger ol' Hesslun, we gztinetl at better knowledge of Gntl's XX'ortl :intl inrreztsetl our lztith. ,-Xltliougli we tlitl not excel in the znhlelit' :mtl niusii-:tl fieltls, we enteretl into other ztetirities with reztl eztrnestness :mtl leztl. l lVe will ztlwztys renienlber our literztries ztntl elztss soeiztls, but tnost ul' all wt l will reinenlber our tlevotionztl periods. The Rex'ix'z1I Meetings t-oncluetetl by Brother .Iesse Martin, ol' lVztterlo0, Ontario, were at speeiztl inspirzition. Tongue eztn hztrtlly express our tliztnklttlness to Coil lor blessings rereivetl :intl the Christian fellowship during these six short weeks. NVe feel our lives are better fitted for the service ol' our Muster. X11 V' X X xg Q IU f URM QRGANIZATICDNS ORGANIZATIONS Fine and constant use of a pair of keen eyes, and an openness of heart and mind with ready imagination-these are the necessary mnmmitzmre of nppra-clarion. MacDonald. live-ry walk of life fam be nmde intern-sling il il, is cgoiisidercd imelligentlyfl Charles Evans Hughes. Fellowsllip is heaven, und lack olf fellowship is hell: fellowship is lile, and the lack oi' fellowship is death: and the deeds than ye do on t'2ll'lll, it is for fellowships sake that ye do them. X'Villian1 Morris. TI-IE LARK STAFF lm-x111'ly11' Svuxsokz H11 liolipuiilizlxvl' .-Xss01:1A'11f Slfoxsokz .'Xli1'1- BlIl'iRNX'2lilt'l' 1111-li11l'l'11Rs: Mi1'iz1111 Nluycfr, Lois iillt'iiXVllllf'l' 1 ,'Xm1s1.xN1' l'illI'l'ORI lil:1i111' Yoda-1' limixi-xx NI,1N,,xcQ1Qk: Miss Clli111u11l1z1g11 .Xiwicklisixca Nl,xNAc:1fR: .juan xYL'2lX'1'l' qXssls'l'.-xN'l'm: F1'cd1-1'icl4 lfrli. lJ1'll1v1'1 El'iJ C111u:1'1.A'1loN BI.,xN,,x1a1-.Rm 151-111' ,I1'2lll Yoclviy ,llllllx SWZITII P1111'1'oczkA1'111-1R: Dwiglil Swz11'111-111l1'ubc1' :xS5I5'l'.-XN'l'5Z By1'o11 131111111-1', C1411-ulyii Rodgc-rs, V1-I11111 I'Ius1c1ler ',I'l1c' 1'1ii1111's 1'1-1119111111-1': Ilillllllillg 1l11- l.z11'k 1lu111111y: 1l11- m'1'1'-1l111-top. tiny- ziwk-Crow 1111111-sl: XVicl1i1z1 l'.Ilgl'2lYillg fi0ll1IJ2lIlX' 1'1-p1'1'5v111z11i11- M13 D1111113 Jcriodic' visi1s: M11 KOIJlJL'Il1l2lYt'l'v5 iIlSi5lt'I1I l'l1is Illllsl lic i11 by . Q the z1cl1'1-1'- using crcw 1-xl1il1i1i11g 52llCSlll2ill5ilil7 plus: good s11z1psl1111s ilUlIL'I'iIlg i11 111 1111- lznsl minute for lz11111', ZIIZISDQ Miss CIli1111'11I1:1g:1 Qllilfllillg 1110 li11:111c'1,-sg fi1's1 gliuipsc' ol 1110 new covers fz11'1:11'1 Iilcy lowlyj: 111111 p1'oul'1-cz1cli11g copy. 'l'l11- l'l'Sl of l11L' slziil' 101116111111-1': W'o1'k? Hlll 1110 ll'i2IiS 11-1'111i11z111-cl i11 11'i1u11pl1. The Hesston College klournztl, :I newspaper-style Slfllll-llllllllllly, is the official student PlllJllK'2lllOl1 ol Hesston College and Bible School. The stall-two dozen or Iuore students. with several IIll'lNlJLfl'S ol' the laettlty to assist, and adviseAII1ay seem like a large one, but it is none too large lor the swiltly recurring task of collecting, writing, typing, editing, IJl'OOl-l'C2llllllg and distributing the news that is being made every day on our tiznilptls. The lournal Staff h,lJITOR ............. TXSSISTANT IEIIITIIR l I:ATt'Izi: li1IIToIt ...... BUSINIQSS M.xNAtIEIt .... JXDYERTISING NLXNAGER ., JXSSISTANT A-XIIx'I:I:TISINcz M.xx.xtzI-1It . ., .. CIRCULATION ANAGIER ASSISTANT CIRet'I..xTIuN RELIGIOUS EJJITOR ...... MUSIC RI2I'oRTI2R ...... SPORTS ..... . . . . CI..-xSS RI-II-oI:TI:Ic , . . . Y.P.C.,-X. REIIURTIQII .. LQLITMNISTS ..... , . .VXLVMNI NEWS FACULTY TXLIVISUR ,XSSOCIATE SIIoNsoIt .. l.ITI1IuIu' CRITIK' -IOVIQN.-XI. TYIITSTS .. r.f..Y.,, .,, , , Y, - ,, M.xN.xtzIcIa lilsie Zook Martha Buekwaller Dorothy Miller Miss Climenliagzt ,loan Mleaver Frederick lfrh jane Swartz Betty jean Yoder Ernla Zook LaVerIIe Hartzler Kenneth Miller Dean SwaI tzendI'tIbe1' :Xliee Sehroelc Lester Horst Justine Miller llonna Lou Hyler MargaI'et XYCl3l,l lidith llostetler Xorman llostetler liva Cooprider ,l. H. Koppeiiltayer Miss lfsther VVebeI' Miss Verna llllI'kllUlllCl llyron liencler Carolyn Bontrager Royce Pntekwaltei' Rachel Driver Miriam liautifinait Mary Louise BIUIIIHW 5 Ninth Grade Literary .Xltliougli the membership ol' our literary is not so large we have had an interesting' time together. Some ol' the progrzuns we had were about winter sports, Kansas. Bible eliaraeters and historical events. A number ol' readings were given and some programs were entirely musical. XVe were happy to have three new members join us in the middle ol' tbe year. XVe were very sorry to lose some at the end ol' tlie first semester. liac-li member has done bis part in making the programs wortli-while and we are looking lorward to baring an even more valuable literary IICXI YCZIII Back Row: Albert ldpp, Lawreneo Reqier, Kenneth Bond, Russell Miller, Lavern Geriq, Henry Barber lfmery Gerber, Eugene Diller, Erna Lou Zimmerman, loan Ely, Walter Penner, Vtfilbur Rostetter, Dan Yoder First Row: Miss Fiuckwalter tsponsorj, Gladys Wiebe, Irene Schmidt, Marjorie Yoder, Mary Lou Weaver Eva Birky, Ruth Reber, Elsie Francis, Shirley Hoylman, Lois Eichelberqer, Betty Mae Burkey, Margie l-los Cetier, Nadene Hostetler. Tenth Grade Literary The tenth grade literary gan- opportunity to ith inctnlmt-rs to par- ticipate in many phases of literary tvxprt-ssion. Its artiritit-s inclutlutl readings. short plays, spat-chcs. instrumental anal vocal music. tlchatcs and chalk talks. The oflircfrs antl program toininittt-c wtrrt- t-lt-ctctl t-vt-ry nine weeks. In this manner a large numlxvr ol' pt-opltr i't'c't-ivctl pratttical training in lifc situations. The literary also provitlctl a way by which tlit- inembers of the class could become hc-ttt-r acquaintt-tl with cach otlicr. As those who were a part ol' this organivation look hack ow-r tlit- year '45-'46 they will tnorc fully apprt-riatt' tht' privilt-gm lor growth that wwe thcirs in this society. Back Row: Luetta lahnston, Doris Vlltithrirh, Lavina Vl'uthric'li, Esther Buvkwalter, Mylin Hooley, Max Yoder, Delmar Byler, Joseph Ere-yenberaer, Earl Swartzendruber, lames Bond, Herbert Entz, Paul Entz, VVayne Miller, Earl Shaum, Barbara Brenneman, Carolyn Hass, Minerva Yoder, Mary Yoder, Eleanor Zoal-c. Second Row: lohn Sutter, George Geary, Mary Vlleaver, Nona lantz, Helen lanzen. First Bow: Glen Hershberger tsponsorl, Albert Roupp, l-lelen Kiefiaber, Dorothy Schrock, Pauline Kenaqy, Verna Faye Garber, Barbara Snyder, Betty lane Miller, Dorothy Miller, Clifford Bitikofer, Dewayne Iantz Harold Beck, Edith Schrock, Viva Stoltzlus, Madge Peek, Elda Houpp, Barbara Miller, leanette Wiebe. Audubons The bi-weekly meetings ol' our Society during the semester were dev voted to programs in which we gained a knowledge ol' birds through slides, talks, or recordings ol' bird calls. Several hikes were taken on Saturdays. During the cold weather a bird leeder was placed near the Administration Building and succeeded in attracting a number ol' birds, especially when the ground was covered with snow. I Plans were changed during the second semester. Programs were abandoned in favor ol weekly bird hikes, with occasional business meet' ings. An active interest was taken in identifying the harbingers ol' spring as they arrived. .VX large group ol' migrant cedar waxwings was especially welcome. .Xs the Bird Sanctuary serves as a haven lor a large number ol' our feathered lriends the .Xudubons spent some time in making it a more attractive place for birds and students. 'I'hose ol' us who have spent time in studying this portion ol' God's creation leel we have been richly repaid with dividends olf health and enjoyment. Buck Row: Ray Showalter, Ruth Ginqerich, Luella Gmqerieh, Elsie Zook, Verna Yoder, Betty Mae Burkey, Mylin Hooley, Dwight Slaubauqh, George Geary, Henry Barber, Herbert Entz, Donald Zook, Earl Swartzen- druber, Iames Bute, Ruth Geary, Martha Kanaqy, Barbara Snyder, lames Snyder. First Row: Miss Messner tsponsorl, Helen Kieffaber, Kathryn Slaubauqh, Nadene Hostetler, Edith Hostetler, Dorothy Sehrock, Helen Marner, Marilyn Kinsinqer, Luetta Iohnston, Dorothy Frye, Wilma Davis, Minerva Yoder, Betty lane Miller, Virginia Bute, Carolyn Ross, Madge Peek, Maraie Hostetler. L - 4. f Expression Clulo XX'here is that large group of students going? 'I'hat's right, this is the last meeting ol' Expression Club this year. I don't believe I'll ever forget this year's Expression Club. Do you remember all the good musical programs to which we lis- tened? XVe heard an interesting account of liach's life story and heard some of his music played. Then there was the all-musical program con- sisting of solos by many dil'l'erent students. XVeren't some ol those skits simply side-splitting? Remember the radio program presented in the true-to-life fashion, even to the transcrip- tions! YVC also had a wonderful time at the program ol' skits characteriz- ing February. The programs given weren't all secular, though. One ol' tlte religious programs I remember best was the one given during the Hlinter Revivals concerning the history ol' revivals. The Expression Club certainly has been an expression ol' different ideas and thoughts, presented in an entertaining manner. 'I'he memories ol' this year shall be cherished atid we certainly realize the club was an asset to our school life this year. Back row: Miss Burkholder tsponsorl, Dwight Slaubauqh, Paul Sitler, Elton Bechtel, Donald Weaver, Vernon Schrock, Donald Driver, lohn Litwiller, Dean Swartzendruber, Byron Bender, Maynard Good, Fred Stoltzfus, Monroe Miller, Robert Snyder, Norman Hostetler, Elaine Yoder, Norma Zimmerman. Second row: Dorothy Frye, Justine Miller, Leah Belle Kauffman, Wilma Davis, Joyce Cooprider, Bessie Swartzendruber, Grace Widmer, Lillian Schrock, Carolyn Rodgers, Elaine Driver, Marjorie Lais, Anna Suderman, Gladys Selzer, Velma Hostetler, Virginia Bute, Evelyn Eash. Front row: Alice Schrock, Miriam Kauffman, Marilyn Kinsinqer, LaVerne I-Iartzler, Mary Ellen Beachy, Gladys Mumaw, Donna Lou Byler, Louise Swartzendruber, Helen Marner, Wanda Lee Weaver, Bonnie Welty, Alma Swartzendruber, Margaret Hetzke, Mary Inez Royer. Not on panel: Lowell Wolfer. A, E-...ggi A' Travel Club At the first of the year Miss Kaullman, our sponsor, called a meeting tor all who wished to join the Club and to elect olliccrs. There were only I7 present at this Hrst ineetingg however, since that time the club has grown. john Litwiller was elected Traveling Manager, Norman Hostctler, Traveling Agent, Bernard Showalter as Financial Agent, and Grace lVitlmer, 'fravelog Keeper. The pur- pose this year was to learn more ol our country by showing pictures oli tlillereul places. Un our first trip we saw Old Santa Fe in the Southwest. Here we saw the old Spanish Missions that were characteristic of that day. Most ol' the pictures were of the XVest. XVe traveled by train all the way and saw many scenic places such as Santiago Zoo, Yosemite National Park, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake City. All these extensive trips were Iinanced by charging a five-cent fee for about a month. Our officers have planned for travel by plane, boat trips down the Hudson River, and an ocean trip to London. Through this series of trips each member will know more about this, his great Country. Back row: Miss Kaultman tsponsorl, Walter Penner, loe D. l reyenberqer, Emery Gerber, Maynard Good, Eugene Diller. Front row: Verna Vogt, Pauline Miller, Esther Yoder, Wilma Hershberaer, Wilrita Voran, lohn Litwiller, Kenneth Bond, Robert Kauffman, Wilbur Rostotter, Don Yoder. Seated: Hilda Miller, Bernard Showalter, Norman Hostetler, Not on panel: Margaret Hetzke, lvan Schrock, Vernon Schrork, lames Snyder, Graee Widmer, Barbara Snyder, Helen Marner, Bonnie Welty, Luetta lohnston, Minerva Yoder, Wanda Lee Weaver, Helen Vout Lois Baehman, Ray Showalter, Ruth Reber, Hildeqard Epp, Melvin Voran, Herbert llntz, Morris Hershberqer, lames Bute, Betty Mae Burkey, Dwiqht Swartzendruber, Donovan Cooprider, Wayne Zimmerman, Albert Epp, lim Bond, Kenneth Miller, Betty lane Miller, Margie Hostetler, Miriam Kuhns, Gilbert Waller, Russell Miller, Paul Entz, Kenneth Torkelson, Iames Hershberqer, Georae Geary, Ezra Willems, Orville Rutschman, Norma Zimmerman, Carolyn Ross, Earlin Gexl. E X, Science Club 'llic Sc-ivmx' Club, known ollicizzlly an thc' Hessian Knights ol' Science, is crnilprmsccl ol' Zl group nl' sluclvnls who arc' inlvrcslccl in sc'icriu'c', 1'SlJCCllll' ly lliv pliysifzll sciclic'cs. llllll' zliins ol this club :irc Qlj lo iilctrczisc our knowlvclgv ol' sc'ic'lic'c, lo lc':n'n lo pci'lbc'l our skills in sc'ic'm'c' :incl fgj lo lllKll'l'SlllllLl llic' llIlIJ0l'l2lIll'L' ol' SC'lt'll6'C in our livcs. XVL' do not want lu low sigln ol llic lilibl lllzit the laws ol St'lL'lll'C zum' ulm laws ol God. 'Illia' clnlm nmlm is lic-liold Lhc liumliwmlg ul' Coil. Back Row: Le Roy Bechler, Byron Bender, Dean Swartzendrnber, Donald Zoak, Donald Driver, Monroe Miller, Elton Bechtel. Paul Sitler. Front Row: Erma Zook, Luella Gmaerif-lr, Hebert Snyder, Mr. Driver fsponscrl, Wilma Davis, lean Weaver, Rachel Driver, Marvin Zook. Not on panel: Mariha Kanagy, Ruin Geary. l l Bible Study Club I will now turn asicle to see this great sight Ex. 313. The desire ol' a number ol' students to turn aside from the routine of school activity gave risc to the Herean Bible Club. They find it a refreshing experience to heholcl God through His revealed XVord as they meet for group study. NVit,h Dean Lind as sponsor, we have been led to see many rich truths in the book of the Revelation. The various interpretations of the book and the various expositions, ol which our school library has a varied assortment, tleinandecl that we Search the scriptures. and pray that God would lead us to grasp that which He has lor us to see. Wle go to each meeting expecting greater things ol the Lord. Back row: Alma leon Redxqer, Ruth Yoder. Doris Gcxutsche. Second row: Esther Rediqer, Alice Schrock, Kathryn Sloubcmqh, Dorothy I. Miller, Carolyn Rodgers, Edna Douqlctss, Mcxrqoret Friesen, Frederick Erb. Front row: Georgie Diener, Evelyn Eosh, Robert Stoltzfus, Morthct Loewen, Aquos Closson, Mr. Lind tsponsorl. Fishermetis Club This is one ol' the new clubs that was inaugurated this year, receiv- ing its name from a statement ol' Clhrist's, Follow me and I will make you fishers ol' men. The club offered a course in the art of Personal l'lV2lIlgt?llSlIlU which one author stated His the Hnest of Fine arts. President Kauffman with his wealth of practical experience in this art was chosen sponsor and instructor. XVC studied many methods and ways to do personal work using as our guide book, President KauIfman's book on Personal Work. The encouragement and instruction we have received from this club will enable us more readily to succeed in the art of winning men for Christ, this being the sole purpose of the Fishermen's Club. Back Row: Kathryn Slaubauqh, Ruth Yoder, Agnes Classen, Frederick Erb, Martha Loewen, Robert Stoltz- tus, Margaret Friesen.. Front Row: Tillie Yoder, Viola Evers, Elsie Zook, Dorothy Thiessen, President Kauffman fsponsorl, Florence Weaver. Reading Club Book low, my lricntls, is your pziss to tlu- glik'lllKTSl, tht' IJllI't'5l. :intl thc inost pt-rlcct pleasure than Coll has prt-pzuul lor His c'rt-zuurt-s. lt lusts whcn :ill other plcztsnrcs lutlc. lt will support you wht-n ull otht-r rccrezttions :irc gone. It will Inst you until your tlvzuli. lt will niukc your hours plc-ziszrnt to you :is long :ns you liven -f.Xnthony lrollopt- liccuusc at sinzill group ol' stuclcnts lmw lountl that grunt plcnsurt- in hooks that Trollope speaks ol, they deficit-tl to uncut regularly zuul sltairt- this trczisurv ol' upprecizuion with others. 'l'hv ton incinht-rs ol' tht: club Cach jointed at hook cluh, giving opportunity lor hoth nt-w hooks :incl classics to hc rczitl and rc-vicwccl. X'Vcf clitln't stop with prose-, hut lrc- qucntly our l'zu'orite pot-ts would hc rt-ntl :intl zuppttwizttctl zuww. ln :tn aitmospltcrt- ol' tiunclleliglit, :it Clliristinzistitlv, Yulclitlt- storic-s :intl pot-ins liclpvtl us to ll tlvcprr lcc-ling, lor this joyous tiinti. Sir Philip Sidncy's cxpt-i'it'i1rt' has but-n our own: Grow rich in that which iitwvi' tzilwtli rust, XVl11ttt'vt'r lzult-s hut lzuling plvxistnt- hringsf' Buck HOW: Esther Yoder, Miss Litwiller tsponsorl, Elizabeth Glick, Wanda Lee Weaver. Soni Row: Ruth Ginqerich, Edith Hosietler, Adu Shuum, lane Swartz, Vnqimcz Bute, Doxothecx Good, Arlene ishler. hs 21 'ii h 2 si s of 1 Art Club A visitor peering, into the lndustrinl .Xrls Shop on .Xrt Cluh night might sec it room littt-red but lmuuing with t'l't'1lllVG uttivity. Over there Alznnes delicately fits complirztted balsa hits together lor :un airplztnt- luselztge. listher has sexerztl oil paintings on wood slztbs propped to dry in the window. Tltztt, is at stencil pattern Viola has fin- ished. She is painting at design on :tn apron. Anna used her stencil to paint Clll'lSII1l2lS utrds. 'l'o buy X'Vings ol' tht- Morning ronld be pro- hibitive hut Rachel tnztlws her own pastel copy. A visitor tnight decide to sun :ind model in clzty, design at pztper plztte, or tool at leather belt. Interest :ind tt desire to do :ire tht- tnztin talents net-dvd. Buck Row: lornes Bute, Clifford Blttlcoler, Iomes Snyder, Ray Showalter. Second Row: Helen Vogt, l-lildo Millet, Mortho Bnrkwulter, Vzolo Unruh, lomes Bond. First How: Alto BEYlf1l', Anno Sucle-rnton, Rachel Driver, Violet Stuvky, Esther Bnekwolter, Miss Bnckwcxlter Csponsorl. Noi on panel: Mnicnn Knhns, l.ecxh Bt-ll? Kontlmon. yg Home Arts Club . . . , . llnclm' tht' lc-zitlcrsltip ol Bliss lXilzst'l1t', out' sponsor, tht- llontc .Xl'ls Cllnh hurl sonic vt-ry worth-whilc incctings this ycznp Open discussions on such tinit-ly snlmjcrts :ts Iztvoritc books, customs ol' dillcrcnt conirnuni- tivs, ztntl liztvels by incntlicts ol thc rluli took plant' its lingers wwe busy with st-wing iicccllt-s, knitting nt-L-clles. and crocltct hooks. livery otht-1' wc-ck at mort- l'ot'mztl progi-:nn wats gixt-n, Ulllpllklslllllg sonic phrase ol' horne- ctatlits. This horn' 1-ztrli wc:-k was ont- ol' rclztxzition when wt- forgot the proh- lt-nis of school clinics und ltfssons, and tlicl thost- things we ztlwztys wish to do lint ticvvi' find tintt- lO21l'4'UIl1PllSl1. Back Row: Gladys Selzer, Gladys Mumaw, Ruth Ginqerich, Carolyn Bontrager, Martha Buckwalter, Luella Ginqerich, Dorothea Good, Dorothy Miller, Mary Louise Mumaw, Elizabeth Glick, Esther Shaum, Verna Yoder. Edna Douglass, Miriam Witmer. Second Row: Mary Anna Eichelberger, Arlene Mishler, Miriam Kauffman, Marilyn Alexander, Dorothy Ginqerich, Edith Hostetler, Viola Evers, Miss Nitzsche tsponsorj, Hildeqard Epp, Anna Friesen, Darlene Reqier, Viola Unruh, Mary Geriq, Mabel Schrock. First Row: Grace Eriesen, Marqaret Webb, Tillie Yoder, Esther Birlcey, Doris Gautsche, Dorothy Thiessen, Georgie Diener, Violet Stucky, Anna Suderman, hene Detweiler. Not on panel: Mary Slaqell. it my 171 HI 1 R4 www mi' fx I 'I QL llij X if-X41 f f' 2' Z 7 N ' 1 SPCDRTS Freshmen vs. Sophomores The College Frcslmlcn :xml SOI'JllOl1lOl'L'S IIICI on thc l12ll'ClCOllT'l Nlurcll 19 lo cletcrmim- thc- lmskcllmll lkll2lllllJlOIlSllllJ. 'l'l1v gym was pznckcfcl with ll cupzxctily cmwd of c-xriteml lzms cage-rly Wlllllllg lor thc' Iipoff. The scnhs snzmccl thc sc'm'i:w lw :'ouu!,ixw ll rllzxrilv mas, hui lhc- 5 1 5 f lrcsllmen fflllglll buck and were ulwzul all thc llllll-lllllk' hy ll score: ol' 17-9. The sophs SI21l'ICCl an rally in thc- sc-umcl hull' amcl IJllIll'll within lhrc-c points of thc frcsllulen. lim thc: rally wus stopped amd lhu l-l'L'SllIllt'Il won ?l4l'27- 'lwllc wmx- not fI'PSllITll'l1 team play:-cl lllc' cnlirc- sc-:mul llllilLTl'C'llll'Cl. :incl the-5 lu lx' lac-:non In thc- lilml gfulu-. liulh lc-zlllls louglll lllllll until the gong soumlccl. c-miing tha' cl11unpiunsl1ip gunna- ul' lhc: 7451113 bzlskvl- hall SPZISOII. Athletic Association Executive Committee oi the Athletic Association: Kenneth Miller, President: Bessie Swortzendruher, Vice Pre-sidentg Mortho Buckwolter, Secretory: Dole Hostetler, Fourth Member. Br-r-r-r -- with a whoop of relief we dash from the classroom as the 4:35 bell rings our release. VVho's playing tonight, boys or girls? Girls, it's a tournament game. Are you going? Of course! Teams are always well supported by their cheering classmates, and class spirit rises high on the athletic' Held and in the gym. Some students immediately after school scatnper down to the Snack Shop for a heated game of ping pong-others can be seen Ilying out to the tennis courts. Even the faculty ladies play volleyball and basketball fduring study pcriodj! These many activities are sponsored by the Athletic Association. TEAMS Left to right: Ninth qrode, Sophomores, IuniorfSenior, Freshmen, Tenth Grade Teams SUPIIUIIIOYC, mth Grade Freshnnam, Qth Gradc Frcshmcn Rebcrxem, SOIJIIOIIIOIC Rescrvcm Varsity Basketball ,I4C2llll SOIJIIOIIIOTC Football Cllmzuulmiuns I l'CSlllHC11 lfootlmll Squad E 5vf Q1- f - .L,v WM f , W ,mn-I-ll Clzuiziclian skill The Soplioinorc Clicn-ring Section illllllillg for Kansas U ack Rabbits Rah! Rah! Rah. Rah. Rah! i'il'CCiK'l'iL'k :mal his virions SOHC lump bulls ,Xl thc fl'c'c:-tiirow line ,-Xnnic, Him bzmcmzm I'ing-Pong IOllliIlkilllCl'lI practice QLEN J 3 Z f SS Cf NQUEJF Z? X-.1 MEMCDIRS U f X- S If If x f 7 ffzf , -S 1 j '- 1 It KW 'X I lg' Calendar of Events Siirfrl-,misuse- Oli, are you l1HCli?UfGSt-E-ICQII21i1llt'fl snvial-stmlics lPUQiI1A-Cl1l'lSll?ill Life uin- f6rcncC-we vat wzltcrinclnii in the rain, at party sponsnrccl ln' tlic cliurvli. U1 Tum-114-.X mad wllill' of l1UllSl'ClCHlllllg at 'l'l1c lfln1s and elsuwlicwl the follows lwlrl npcn lwusv-rlcflication service for our class ntliccrs-tlic -layliawks watch ilu' linws can wwrn. Lark and journal contest. uc wcnl way nrcr tlw wiv -vlass outings-Rnlznicl Hams' Concert at Xcwtnn-tlle six wcclis arm' m'Ci'lfff-social talks for lvmli girls anrl fcllnws-Hallmx'Cc'n Party. Nl,lX'l'1X1lilfli'-Tlll' girls cntm-rtain with Open llunsc-wc lcarn tn 2'l1llH'lTl2ll0 our heritagc-3 Vlwlin Cl. Vlungcr presents tlic I listory of the ATCIIH1111lICS,'-TllH1'lliSglX'ill,Q Dinner in thc Dining Hall- Now look pnrty Y -Lark pliutogmplis taken. Dmmilcrik- Ui1ly F ? flays 'til vacation -Cln'istinzis parties-rusll rnslif-slcigli riding-- czlnfllcliglit snng' scrxiccs-Cliristmzls clinnm-rAwc listen in Svmngc. j.xx1'.xiu'-Hllappy New Year! -Oli. l can't stncly!-XCW faves, sccnnrl scnicstvr stnrln-ins arrive-fmsl1c'n Xlalv Quartet-Nlintcr liilvlv lcrin-flwantiinl lC0'L'UYC'l'Cll trcc-Q nn ilu' L'?ll11DllSSNv,P.L..,X. llrivc nets 31,117.00-tliat unusual lmnk clrcss-up siippcrg liruilici' Kl2ll'lil1 lmlrls I'QYiYal IIICCUIIQS-KliSS l3l1rlil1rplfl4-i s ciiggiggiiiciit is 1111110111104-fl, lflilllil'ARY-KHllSHS rlnststnrins, 1flfm'e1's-vainly'-1'1nuance-Yzllcinina-'s Ilayl. Scarln-I lfvxci' cnirlcnlic-nnr uwn lion Cwssacks. the lfislqn' Qlnlmilcc Singers. Xlxmii-Sc:1i'lct Fever lIl1H1ll11iZ2'lll4HIS-'ilJllfllI my :1rnif -Xc'ln':1slca grniip presents nrngrznii. .Xl'Iill.-ll10 Llwrus tnnrs in fXcln'asl4a-tln' lun sncial mont wr Ilic xvir lliu trip tn limlslwnin'-ff 5 rf. 4, I, 1l1c' Blu-ssial1 -.Xpril Slimx'C1's-.Xx'lw1' Daly. MM'-Mirliiigllt oil, tlmsc last vxains: visitors, class parties. tllc Pllllllliil rcnrlitinn ul' tlici llHly Kfilyf' CUll1lllCIlk'L'lllL'lll vriuwrls, 'Tjnrl lm' willi yin 'til nc' nlccl zagzaiiin'-l a1'cxxvlls. The acknowledged leader in quality. Q msr oncrs '1.:.,.E.!1 ICE CREAM WICHITA, KANSAS ROYAL QLEANPQHS Comphmenfs of Q'Qual1ty Wforlaw Gillenwatcr Coffee C0 1014 N. Broadway WICHITA, KANSAS WICHITA, KANSAS Sales Phone 63 22 years a Ford dealer Service KING MOTOR CU. Alvin King, owner HESSTON, KANSAS Congratulations from Fred S. Brenneman M.D. Physician and Surgeon General Practice HESSTON phone: office 97 home 93 Shaum Imp1e111e11t Repair Tractor and General Automotive work WELDING AND IGNITION REPAIRING Chas. N. Shaum phone 4-snaz HEss'roN Compliments Hesston Barber Shop HEssToN, KANSAS Manager: Art Stuckey Hesston State Bank Bank your savings with us Old and Reliable Titles: Their motto- Be prepared Enjoying the Kansas sunshine Joe Dean walks with aids Props in action Wanda Lee Hunting for goldfish fi? 'fl f is v RAFFETY'S 116 W. Sixth NEWTON, KANSAS Gifts and .lewelry for all occasions watch and jewelry repair Yoder Repair Shop Complete motor rebuilding cylinder reboring-welding Francis Yoder, owner phone 29 HARPER, KANSAS Portraits of Quality kodak finishing and supplies Riekert Studio 425 Main NEWTON, KANSAS Carl Hogan, photographer 'lJii'lgcyS Jewelry Store watcheS-diamonds-silverware-watch repairing 70 YEARS IN NEWTON Dr. J. J. Allen Dentist MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS phones: office 96, home 86 The Nuneniaker Store S. N. Nunemaker medicines and Sundries kodak supplies and finishing HESSTON KANSAS Titles: Toby, the college girls' mascot Chilly? Saturday recreation That will be five bucks, Max! Just before the plunge Around the campfire No use Roamin' the Range Gllggtfllillillll Pdlflilllgfllllllllally when YOU Want building material WIC ITA . N - H sToc.K YARDS Congratulations Graduates Cash Sr Carry Lumber Co, complimentary Arthur Schreck 2145 N. Topeka WICHITA, KANSAS We pay highest market prices Davis flilfltlllllg COlllp2llly for Cream' Eggs' 418 E. Douglas Poultry ot Turkeys WICHITA, KANSAS 'iY0ur rnoneyis Worth or 906 E. Waterman St. 515 S. Main b k ,, Wichita, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas your money ac i PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever Kodak-Finishing he CONGRATULATIONS Photographs in THE LARK Hesston College macle by us Nlounclriclge Stuclio Pete Block For anything Photographic--See us Farm Loans It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Reasonable Rates and Prompt Service The Regier Loan and Abstract Co. 616 Main NEWTON, KANSAS LEHMAN HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Cutlery, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work, Dinner ware, Washing Machines, Radios and all small Electric Appliances Come in and look around NEWTON KANSAS Moodyis Funeral Home Rex M. Moody, Owner Ambulance Service phone 10 213-15 Main NEWTON KANSAS Titles: Locked out Twitmer's Tray Service Is your face red, Ruthie? Jane and Joe Who paid for the cones? Peggy meditates among the daisies Quintuplets in bed Longis Grocery and Market -supplies- for your picnics and lunches HESSTON KANSAS Cedar Cabin Service Gas-Oil-Tire Repairing HESSTON, KANSAS Heating and Plumbing Wm. Cassler Hesston Kansas The largest stock of Bibles Late and Popular Books in Central Kansas Anderson's Book Store 53 years in Newton NEWTON KANSAS Titles: Water-boys Aren't we tall? Grandma Miller Away for the weekend This speaks for itself Our 'Lnurse-aides Let Msisterlyn love continue Compliments of HESSTON LOCKER SERVICE T. M. Brenneman See us for your locker needs M. M. VOGT HARDWARE Try Hesston First phone 65 HESSTON, KANSAS RAZOUICS STORE Students' Headquarters HESSTON KANSAS HANKE ELEVATOR Appreciates your Business Bill Hanke-Manager HESSTON KANSAS Titles: Here we sit like Ubirds in' the Wilderness What's the joke, Helen? Bicycle trio Outdoor 'Latin The eternal triangle We-'re off to cut the ice! SMITH DRUG STORE W. G. Wilson Newton Kansas Graber Hardware and Implement Co. Everything for the farm and home 516 Main Newton Kansas Century Clothing Co. Men and Young lVlen's Clothing and Shoes Newton Kansas Waltel' Shoe Repair Most complete line of Leather Go-ods in Harvey County 'KOnly finest Shoe Repairing 614 Main NEWTON KANSAS Titles: Ruth and Shirley Just before class The dinner-bucket gang The quietness of the bird sanctuary The happy Winners of the Lark-Journal Contest Marilyn, Iowa farmerette Waiting for the bell to ring MOUNDRIDGE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION Dealers in Grain Feed Coal phone 18 MOUNDRIDGE KANSAS MOUNDRIDGE MILLING COMPANY Highest Grade Flour and Feeds MOUNDRIDGE KANSAS The l. G. A. Stores Groceries-Meat-Fruit-Vegetables Cold Storage and Locker Service J. G. Stucky and Sons MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS phone 53 You've tried the rest Now eat the best J, James B1'e1111e111a11 M.D. Physician and Surgeon General Practice MOUNDRIDGE t Phone ollice 49 Residence, Hesston 96 Titles: Junior Faculty: Jerry and Kermit Lind visit the College Bungalow Anna Marie Oswald goes on an errand l Young professor, Vincent Driver l Marjorie and Dorene Yoder on the front steps E of their home Ronnie, Denny and Johnny Koppenhaver N ride their trikes Three of the six little Kauffmans, Evelyn, Joy, and Marilyn ,W Wlll Ark Valley Produce 123 Rock Island Wichita, Kansas TOWNSENIYS NeWton's Better Department Store HOGANS A little bit of everything Newton, Kansas Kimballis 615 Main, NEWTON, KANSAS Visit our shop and select smart clothes suits-coats-dresses-blouses Millinery and Accessories at Popular Prices FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Titles: Retracing steps Afternoon leisure Mr. Jay Hawk challenges. Mr. Crow to a corn eating contest Are they making some more HQS? Let me have a peek Yvonne and Cecille with nine nursemaids Chihcl rug 130. Gladys C. Orth, pharmacist First class pharmacy Fountain Service Phone 237 -Q Residence: 274 MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS VOGT LUMBER,COMPANY Headquarters for Quality Building Material and Coal When in need of lumber phone our number phone I-Iesston 11 Moundridge 30 lVlilo's Paint and Body Service fender repairing-body rebuilding auto finishing-color matching auto glass phone 79 MOUNDRIDGE KANSAS Titles: Kitchen helpers The Miriams Swanky, huh? Bessie and Alma at their home in Hershberger Hall Typing drill Bibl6S Religious Books Herald Publishing Co. NEWTON, KANSAS Mennonite Weekly Review: 32.00 per year job printing Book binding Hesston ill and Elevator Manufacturers of SUNBEADLI FEED Midland National Bank NEWTON, KANSAS Capital and Surplus SI 50,000.00 Second Semester Students: Back row: Dewey l-losteller, Arthur Ianzen, Gilbert Wolter, Lowell Wolier, Iunior Flisher, Clifford Kenaqy, Gene Eash, Duane Yoder, Eldon Shetler Front row: Laura Detwiler, Miriam Kuhns, lean Wittriq, Ophia Sevits, RN., Elizabeth Hershberqer, RN., lda Louise Sutter Not on panel: Iohn David Sutter School Secretaries: Back row: Donna Lou Byler, Rachel Driver, Dorothea Good, lane Swartz r Front row: lda Louise Sutter, LaVoruo l-lortzlor, Caroline Bontrager Not on panel: Betty lean Yoder Easy riding Scrub girls Snowball fight Measles or scarlet fever? skill 1- ,M if FNUQD fr f lgiavx i I L ,1 . 14 'F ,dvi QW, WA I., - eg 3 it 52241 ml- ., ,ix L. A. 7 R iw 'W' fwmw H. . Mmmmmumml l-lere's Your Chance to get your favor- ite picture in the LARK THANK YOU: The editors wish to ex- press appreciation tothe students and the faculty members who have con- tributed to this publi- Use Harvest Home Food Products The Jett 61 Wood Mercantile Co. WICHITA KANSAS First National Bank Newton, Kansas Oldest Bank in Harvey County Southwest Paper Co. 140 North Mosely cation. Among these Wifihita, KHUSEIS are our sponsors, proof- readers, photographers, Phone circulation managers, 4.5333 typists, and advertising managers. Titles: CFor pictures on page 947 Three times a day Dwight presides at an important meeting Ready to leave for K. C. Snack Shop service with a smile vs Senior class outing Sunshine and smiles Brother Martin, our evangelist Good-bye, dear Hesston! class The Wichita Brush Co. Soap Disinfectants Floor Maintenance Material Janitor Supplies Wichita, Kansas Supplies for Literary Best Wishes Evangelism from the Honor Christ by giving Record Printing C0-V gifts that tell the Gospel Story in Scripture? Harold Sommerfeld Jess Kaugman Book 81 Bible Room HESSTON KANSAS Jess Kauffman, Manager HESSTON KANSAS DUFF 81 SON Funeral Directors FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Phone - 262 Newton, Kansas MENNONITE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING . A School for Christian Nurses Chmaware Glassware Mennonite Hospital and Sanitarium Albali Hotel Supply Co. WICHITA Silverware LA JUNTA, COLORADO