Messiah College - Clarion Yearbook (Grantham, PA)

Page 22 text:

bmp' f,nq-fp-me-v-V wr. Q., - Euninra . ' ' ht: E 'l Bc hb'll, Samuel Wells, Anna Brechbill, Avery Musser, Fay Maicdiiiiftigogilgillillela, iViarg'i11Gifie't iNellS, E311 Climenhaga, Laura Turner: John Mamm- Class Officers: President, Earl Climenhagag Vice Presidelif, John Maftini Secre' tary, Fay Marting Treasurer, Anna !Brechbillg Advisor, Prof. Mill-er. This b-eing our Junior year we chose a motto for our class, which is 'tNon sibi sed omnibus - Not for self, but for all. One event that had a prominent place in our Junior year was the -entertaining of the Seniors at the Junor-Senior banquet. In preparing for this and during the banquet there were associations and contacts with others that will always bring cherished memories. It isfn't until the Junior year that a class is permitted to Give a program in chapel during the daily chapel period. We gave two programs this year at which We displayed to what extent our talents have been developed, or in other Words our capabilities and deficiencies. As to which of these was in the majority we will leave to our audi-ence to decide. However, that we have' musical talent can hardly be denied, for two of the class are in the College Ladies' Quartetg also our advisor is the music teacher of the college. All of us enioved the outing given by Prof. Mill-er and Mrs, Miller, Also we thank them for their advice given to us. The class has enjoyed the co-operation that mas- manifest among Us when we were given a task to perform, We hope that each onerwill return for their Senior year and that there will be many others ioin our igasiiig ELOII15-2 Eielthgsrniidst of the coming year with its many activities live 0111 H1030 Suggests- Not for self, but for all. -P4950 Eighteen- I, . ,L W- .,, 1, , , . A' '2me'S1s'1f2ef-z,1ni..:,,,.,.p

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Gllaaa ihiatnrg At the opening of Sncllool on Se . . .O 1 -ptember 15 1930 1 b enter-ed Messiah Bible College for the iirst time as studeiitzs aedlag-3 viiismg pegplfi which wa.s destined to undergo many changes in its personnel but n Oltianize to be th-e graduating class of 1934. 1 ever- 6- ess' During the first and second years of the existence of this class there was oth' spectacular or out-of-the-ordginary in its activities The.se years passed quiclgy qU10lV1Y'fl?r the class. Brut as we entered our junior year, we look-ed forward with the anticipation of accomplishing something during the year. The first activity of the year was to m.ake candy for the Seniors on their Wa.shington Trip. The 0PPor- tunity to W-ork together, and to know that we were doing something for the enjoyment of others, made this an ev-ent which was very much enjoyed by those who participated in it. Then watching the Seniors leave for Washington, presenting the candy with some rice in the bargain, and receiving th-em again with a light, Warm meal a.s they returned, gave us added enjoyment. The next Worthwhile event in our junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet. We Spent man-Y 3 dehghfful hour in prepaparation for it. And the memory of some of those hours, and t-he events connected with them, will be recalled by us with pleasure many times. Concerning the Senior year, which has b-een the mo-st eventful year for us, a lot might be written. This year, the first event to demand our attention was the trip to Washington. It would take quite a while to tell of the making of arrangements, and preparations for this trip, the .spending of three days in the nations capital city. But the memories of th-ose three days will linger long with us. Later when the Juni-or-s entertained us at a banquet, they proved to us that they also possess the ability to -do thin-gs and to do them Well. And last of all, the preparation requisite for the Cla-ss Day and Commencement exercises. To fulfilll the demands of the-se two occasions ha.s call-ed for the be-st that lies within u-s. Let us now consider our hi-story from a different angle. The-re are fourteen Seniors. These fourteen were born in hte different states of the Union and one Foreign Country. Eight of these: Albert Schock, our President, David Hensel, our Vice President, Edna Lehman, Dorothy Martin, Melvin Stauffer, Miriam LeFevre, Gladvs Reasey, and Mary Snyder, wer-e born in Pennsylvania. Two: Ruth Ulery, our ' f K Treasurer and Jo-hn Hershey ar-e from Ohio, Eva Goodin our Secretary, is rom en- tucky, Norma Thomas, from Michigan, John Zercher, from Kansas, Mary Esther Martin. from India. However, John Zercher and Mary Ensfther Martin have their homes in Pennsylvania at the present time. W h ve two raduate nurses in o-ur number: Edna Lehman and Mary Esther e a g Martin. Edna Lehman having graduated from York Hospital Trainng School, York, ' ' 1 - 1- h D P-ennsylvania, in 1932, and Esther Martin having graduated from the Bet el eacon- ess Hospital, Newt-on, Kansas in 1933. There are also two who are graduating from the Bible course: Mary Snyder and Edna Lehman- Thus, as We review our past, and take note of our present standing we wonder What the future miffht hold in store for the members of the graduating class of 1934. 'U -David Hensel -Page Seventeen-

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,......,..4.,.. Svnphnmurra We, the Sophomore class of 1933-34, are happy to say that we have had a lsuccessful year alt MZ. B. C. Gur high school career is now half finished and we look forward with eager anticipation to next year when we shall take the role of Juniors, Reading from left to right we are a.s follows: Earl Pyke, New Kingston, Pa., Vice Pr- sident- Robert Brechbill, Dillsburg, Pa., P-resident, Margaret Gallagher, Grantham, e 9 Pa., Secretary, Sr. Mary Hoffman, Grantham, Pa., Our Advisor-3 Janet Remxlck, Cfhicago, Illinois, Lewis Sider, Wainiie-et, Ont., Elizabeth Trimmer, Lisburn, Pa., Treasurer, Richar-d Fake, Lewisberry, Pa. In this class of seven two states and Canada are represented. Alzhough we.are l ' b we have enjoyed many pleasant times together As we continue smal in num er . 1 a - . ' . i our life in school we hope to have many more pleasant times and to attam to the same success as our predecessors. .--Page Nineteen-