Messiah College - Clarion Yearbook (Grantham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

L-4.A.L , . , L The Trumpe1ers 7lae Glafzian MESSIAH BIBLE COLLEGE Grantham, Pa. Sara E. Herr, Editor Ezra P. Hoover, Business Manager '94 anal a Qfzeafi Mem Zzafllen. . . in y4!Ld9Zu Ewos H. Hnsss IN MEMORIAM To one who lived to honor his Lord and to serve his fellowmen . . . to one who has departed this earthly tabernacle to join the throng immortal, yet whose life will continue to inspire others to that noble purpose of living . . . to one for whom the Poet sang Lives of great men. all remind us, We can make our lives sublime . . 7' we reverently dedicate this volume. 25 Map We believe that the noble ond of every life is service for Christ and His Kingdom. To fit the individual to serve. Messiah Bible College. as a Christian educational X center, feels the responsibility for the spiritual, intellec- JREQ tual, and social training of her students. In these three 'Q - divisions we attempt to depict the activities centered about that most wortliy endeavor. A ! Importers ot Truth lf, Classes Alumni S MW -1- MIN KU.-ffl? ol Reuolous ll! Ml-ll it ' ff Gospel Team Musical Organizations ll SOCIAL llll iii ' -im Publications l Y UL ,XLXQQZ Snaps llriliti V! Qbmgggiiiill l Enos H. Hess served twelve years as Vice-president of Messiah Bible School and lVlissionary Training Home ll9lO-19221, and twelve years as President of Messiah Bible College, H922-1934-D. Un November l0, l931l1, he extended this greeting to his suc- cessor. This expression ol' good-will was more than a mere gesture. It signified a readiness to co-operate in a wholehcarted manner. He lives in our memoriesfa sincere friend, an enthusiastic worker, a cultured gentleman. a reverent scholar, a civic-minded neighbor, a beloved co-worker, an optimistic leader, a faithful min- ister, a courageous Christian. He has left an indelible impress upon the life of Messiah Bible College and has exerted an influence on thousands of young people whom he touched. A great man has gone from our midst. -PRESIDENT HOSTETTER. xff wh LX , INTELLECTUAL 4'a ..,,,.,+ 4.?J.,L.:,o f. . L mr' se E ni 1- v ,fax 3.1 ,,g,'L , . ,L 'g' V., ,d V 1 mix , .ri D.-mm. Wmcmz Bookkeeper Amm BYERS Mrnhenmlics ANNA CLIMENII ,xm Latin.. Creek, Cerrnzm, rr Haig ,F 3 fr V . . 5 'K Mi- : g,:fz..g, QQ Q ,.k.,d,Y 5 ,ef X 4, . if Sfigzfii V . , ggfvesiissiii N vaffexszf - V f 1 ur WEL, , ' ' QQZZQEZZI ' :Q wif, 25.-1:1 FU? F? QL, -- .fi 'FHMM Li W , Y 3' .I :S . aa- 'Yi'?3if. 2 .sf1Qff,g-we --V, M I e , W1 5 f V ima X M 1 mf , ,, W? f,5g??,5,, , Sig ' :- . gf . . Page few' 1 we ,, ,LL . X' L4 .f,,gfW',,,Q,lgi Qing r. IMPARTERS JESSE F. LADY Bible, Creek C. N. HOSTETTER, President Christian Education IZUCENE WIENCHR, Secrelary Al.1sl2R'r BHECHBILL TITUS BOOKS MRS. EARL GIVLER Business Education Biology Social Science, 2nd Semester EARL GIVLER General Shop CLARENCE IVIUSSER Science CLARA HOFFMAN Lib mriun sim r may 'Ulla www' Q, c 1, ,11 wf blk , W-XL ' -v .Z NT ur X .mu OUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM by Deon Climenhogcv There is a tendency in College Annuals to overemphasize the students' activities in school at the expense of depicting the real program. This is only natural, in that the major working of a College seems to be familiar to all readers of the Annual. or is taken for granted. Also, students have a tendency to reflect on the pleasant associations of the general activities, while taking their major work and training of the curriculum as a matter of fact. This tend- ency, however, does at times leave a wrong impression on the outside reader. To assure the readers that the Annual staff of 194-0-441, have no intention to minimize the educational pro- gram of the College, this article was requested. Major improvements have been made in the educational program of the College in recent years. The Christian emphasis is as strong as in the past, but the program is more in keep- ing with improvements in educational administration in general. Under the careful guidance of the Board of Trustees and our beloved and worthy President, and through the further train- ing of administrators and staff, these improvements have been made possible. The improvement in organization is outstanding. The present staffs are Educational, Custodian, and Personnel. The Educational staff includes the Dean of the College, the Prin- cipal of the Academy, tl1e Librarian, the teachers and students. The Custodian staff includes the Business Manager, Caretaker, Superintendent of Dining Hall, and help. The Personnel staff includes the Personnel Director, Religious Director, Dean of Women, Nurse, and student organizations. By staff meetings and three major committees, the handling of the organiza- tion is cared for. The teaching staff has periods of prayer, business, and in-service training. The Admin- istrative committee deals with general policies. The Finance committee approves of the budget and carefully guards the expenditures. The Library committee is concerned with the growth and management of the Library. Academic and terminal education in a large range of offerings provides for the various interests and needs of the students. Terminal courses are offered in the Helds of Religious Education, Business Education, and Music. Academic courses are offered in the. field of Christian Education, Language, Science, and Social Sciences. A four-year cycle in Christian Training is provided for students of all ages during a short winter session. A two-year pro- gram is offered in Christian Training for those who can spend the full two years. Many improvements have been made in the physical plant. The most recent improve- ment has been the additions to the Library and improvement in the office wing of the Admin- istration Building. These private ofhces, with secretarial help, make for a more,eflicient handling of the school program in keeping with present educational methods. More and more our students are being sought by colleges and universities for entrance to their senior work. eight COLLEGE JUNIORS FLORENCE HENSEL Linglestown, Pa. An industrious lady who makes every minute count for good. Florence is a student who is elii- cient to a marked clegreeg she is a friend who is congenial, noble and true. 111719 SARA HIERR l .ehanon, Pa. A q niet unassuming individual with a poise and reserve which en- ables her to master every situation. A sincere and appreciative friend, leader, and schoolmate. DoRo'rHY PFAUTZ Cleona, Pa. During her three years spent at Messiah Bible College her voice has gladdened many hearts. Her many friends have sought her helpful advice constantly. SOPHOMORES EDWARD BURKET JOEL CLIMENHAGA Martinsburg, Pa. Stowe, Pa, Quiet . . . industrious . . . he per- Sociable . . . wide in his field of forms his duties with 11 resolute interests . . . searching out the depths of literature . . . active in purpose. debating and journalism. HELEN COLLINS, Secretary PAUL CRIDER Nappanee, Indiana Detroit, Kansas Her music pours forth in melody impulsive and witty . . . but with sweet . . . she is dainty, precise, a sincere devotion to Christian sincere and neat. service. ten RUTH FUNK Lebanon, Pa. Good-natured . . . sincere . . . a lady of quiet reserve . . . diligent in pursuit of the best in life. SOPHOMORES ARTHUR Cnovis Shippensburg, Pa. Friendly . . . sincere only in the best life . . . interested offers. FAITHE LIGHT FANNIE LONGENECKER Lebanon, Pa. Abilene. Kansas Dependable . . . individualistic- . . . Possessing a deep religious fervor possessing a u niq ue sense of enhanced by a constancy of pur- humor. pose. eleven LUCILLE MANN Dayton, Uhio Elhcient . . . at ease in the company of others . . . diligent in her pursuit and acquisition of knowledge. S JAMES PAYNE Springfield, Ohio Sociahle . . . deeply spir- itual . . . with a ready smile and a helping hand. RUTH MYERS Greencastle, Pa. Resourceful . . . with an ability to manage affairs . . . possessing a hearing of feminine dignity. OPHOMORES ELINOR POLEY Collegeville, Pa. Conscientious . . . she per- forms her duties with the thoroughness of a life de' voted to service. '+P' Hfvi PAUL Nl.-XRCH Dillsburg, Pa. Congenial in disposition . . . mechanically inclined . . . with the teaching pro- fession as his aim. ELDRED SH UMAKER Dillshurg, Pa. Easy-going . . . unassum- ing . . . quietly co-opera- tive in worthy causes. twelve Lois SMITH Grantham, Pa. Sincere and noble in pur- pose . . . musically in clinecl . . . with the reti cence of feminine charm. thirt aan. Emi IX Tuolx-us. Prcsiclerzt Sandusky. Michigan Of sophomores. the speak- er . . . to mankind, a friend . . . For deep char- acter a seeker . . . to duty hc'll attend. XYIIJVIA VCENGER Abilene, Kansas Inipulsive and origina . . . energetic and inter estecl in life . . . she pos sesses many useful tal ents. SOPHOMORES M out WvUl,GliMlITII Tl'f'llSIlf!'l' l.awn. Pa. liusinm-ss-like . . .practical . . . possessing a self- eonlirlenee which makes him useful. RA Y ZERCH ER Nl l. Joy, Pu. A keen wit . . . il calnfre- serve . . . a model of in- tegrity and manhood. FRESHMEN A mold Bert Brechbill Breclzlbill EDNA ARNOLD Knifley, Kentucky Small of stature, but large in heart She is one of those rare people Who instead of wailing for a smile Gives one. DWIGHT BERT Upland, California An enthusiast in any sport, But Dwight doesn't stop at that. He is earnest, sincere, and prompt to act, Making each generous thought a fact. ORVILLE BERT Upland, California 'LNoble character and steady mind Joined with kind dignity mark the man. ETHAN BOOK, President Abilene, Kansas A melodious voice, a A smile like the sun, And yet a business man Serving well as president of our class. Bert Book Bricker Engle ANITA BRECHBILL Dillsburg, Pa. Of study she takes most care and heed. Never a word speaks she, that is no need. LOIS BRECHBILL, Treasurer Grantham, Pa. A face with gladness o'erspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred, A willing lassg reliable too- Never shirking what she has to do. Colm BRICKER Florin, Pa. 4'Let me work and strive, And push and pullg Then Iill not fail to reach The successful goal? DONALD ENGLE Detroit, Kansas Deeds are better than words. Words without deeds are void. But deeds and words when coupled Wfill the honest man extol. f ourtean FRESHMEN Engle Fvtrow Herr H css GORDON ENGLE Abilene, Kansas Cordon is cheerful, courteous. And full of manly grace. He has a noble character And a steady mind. ETH EL Flzrnow Grantham. Pa. By her self-sacrificing service And friendliness she is known. She is a diligent student With a true heart. FAYE FOREMAN, Secretary Union, Ohio When enthusiasm is needed. Faye is there with pep and fun. Her kind disposition and sunny smile Make her welcome any time and any place. Jesse Hslss Hamlin, Kansas Practical, big-hearted and opti- mistic, His wit combined with true worth Makes him a friend to all. Jifteeu Foreman H cisc H ilshcr H offmart ANNA Hema Lebanon, Pa. Her brown eyes tell of Truth in her heart. She is diligent in all She attempts to do. ELIZABETH H1-:ss Mt. Joy, Pa. In soul sincere, in action faithful. Elizabeth is one of the dependable kind on whom you can always count. RUTH HILSHER Elizabethtown, Pa. Loyal, unassuming, good-natured, Ruth is one who is destined to have friends always. JOHN HOFFMAN. Vice President Maytown, Pa. 'cAlways ready and glad to aid: Of such line stuff fine friends are made. I FRESHMEN 'I' film Hoover H oovcr Kraybill Lehman Lewis DAVID HOOVER Ludlow Falls, Ohio Witli music in his heart He keeps on the sunny side. He has no cares or worries But always music and fun. EZRA HOOVER Covington, Ohio Ezra is jolly, a friend of all. His smile goes with him every where. He believes that what is worth do- ing ls worth doing well. AMANDA KRAYBILL Grantham, Pa. Wfhere are many fine things About her to tellg The greatest of these She does all things wellf, Mann Myers WALTER LEHMAN Carlisle, Pa. Although quite a grown boy V He's 'achucki' full of wit and joyg But his real worth is hidden By his unassuming nature. ELLEN Mina LEWIS Cladwin, Michigan Her shining dark eyes, Betoken of deep thoughts withing If she has faults we have never found them. HELEN MANN Grantham, Pa. In the field of her soul is fra- grance, In her heart the freshness of youth, On her lips a smile of radiance, In her actions are standards of truth. LYLE MYERS Greencastle, Pa. Gifted both with a rare personal- ity and a rich baritone voice. Lyle is a valued member of the class. sfxtcc n FRESHMEN ,l N iesley Winger! HELEN NIESLEY Mechanicsburg, Pa. A blue-eyed lass whose many abilities and help' ful attitude have gained for her a place no other can fill. CHESTER WINGERT Chambersburg. Pa. Friendly and persevering. he is faithful in all his tasks. Chester is one of our ris- ing business men. seventeen Rosvuberger Wolgemullz, KATIE ROSENBERGER Souclerton, Pa. With her trained hand And sympathetic heart., She treats our ailments, And eases our mind. ANNA WOIJGEMLFTH Lawn. Pa. Annzfs rich experience gainecl through travel and missionary work have added much to our class this year. 1' ll jw Q Wenger W0 lgemuth EUGENE WENGER Cleona, Pa. With a will and a strong cletermiuation to suc- ceecl, He performs his tasks thoroughly. ARTHUR WVOLGEMUTH Mt. Joy, Pa. Arthur is enthusastic and full of fun .... He enjoys a good game of basket- hall .... His pleasing per- sonality has won many friends for him. Esrlll-:R EBPJRSOLIQ Palmyra, Pa. Mentally alert . . . an aptness for clever ex- pression. Her loyalty a n cl industriousness have been a benefit to our class. BENJAMIN FUNK Guernsey, Pa. Benls true courtesy and respectfulness mingled with his wit and vital- ity are displayed in his everyday life. MARTIN BALDWIN Grantham, Pa. lVIartin's good nature reaches as deep as his beautiful bass voice. He is everyone,s friend. Hass BRUBAKEK Granville, Pa. He is little but mighty and is interested in agriculture . . . ener- getic, and an active sportsman. ACADEMY IRMA BooKs Gleona, Pa. Her expression reveals an unruliled temper. She possesses praise- worthy secretarial abil- ity. - L VELMA CLIMENHAGA Kindersley, Canada Gongenial . . . tactful . . . manifesting a co- operative spirit an d proving herself capa- ble of taking responsi- bility. Sunbury, Pa. HA jovial nature, and a kindly smile Are the things which make a life worth- whilef, Dorcas is an enthusi- astic student and a true friend. Louisa GARLING Greencastle. Pa. A student who is not satished until she oh- tains those high goals that she has set for herself. l eighteen, FRANCES HEFI'ELl INGER Bowmansdale, Pa. Quiet . . . studious . . . a sincere desire to use her opportunities to the best possible ad- vantage. limru KIPE Waynesboro, Pa. impulsive . . . prompt to act . . . with a tender h e a r t -behind each thought and deed. 'ninctcc-n, Her constant useful oc- cupations l e a d to qv' growth of her physical 'ed and mental capacities. She is always ready to help and does so with vigor and zest. She is never known to be 'Q' SENIQIQS HOMER KRAYBILI. lIl'CSidC?I1.5 Grantham. Pa. A capable executive and a true gentleman . . . admirable dignity coupled with genuine friendliness. CARL LEHMAN Carlisle, Pa. His keen sense of hu- mor plus an abundance of common sense makes him everyoneis friend. fi'-S L ALMA LEHMAN Carlisle, Pa. A pleasing personality, accompanied by a de- sire to do each task to the best of her ability. EARL MAR'l'lN' Mt. Joy, Pa. Earl has a hidden sense of humor be- neath his quiet reserve. He is endowed with business ability. has-' T'- L15 gill - - fs RUTH NIESLEY Treasurer Mechanicsburg. Pa. All who know Ruth find in her an excellent characler, for under- lying her reserved dis- position is a heart of pure gold. Ev1z1.,YN Poi: Chambersburg, Pa. L. Joyous and energetic, but beneath it all lies a seriousness and a true Christian spirit. ACADEMY SENIORS FERNE PFAUTZ Cleona, Pa. Ferne is small, but big- hearted. Her sweet, melodious songs may often be heard ringing about the college. ROBERT PYKE Mechanicsburg, Pa. Robert enjoys life as his classmates know. He is always ready to sh a r e his pleasures with friends. Q PAULINE SHUMAKER Na- , N N , ff ' J' 'N H H Q-alfa 5'is..wf',w,t was Lib T' W Il LARD STUMP ERLA ZERCHER Garrett, Indiana Mt. Joy, PH' His high ideals and burning With a smile and a song on desnes spur him on to noble her lips she makes the day achievements. seem brighter for all. Dillsburg, Pa. A friend to all who know her. Always willing to help those who are in need. ELB1-:RT SMITH, Vice President Crantllam. Pa. 'GCreat men of science have for the most part been patient, la- borious, cheerful-minded men. This is true of Elbert. BERTHA SOLLENBERGER, Sec'y. Chambersburg, Pa. .lovial . . . enthusiastic . . . she gives unreservedly of her affec- tion to her many friends. twenty ZffflQ'IffSwZ2ifIfQlfI,Sf,fiafffffffd' I. I T E R A R Y S O C I E T I E S No life was ever lived Olly earth To rnalclz those dreams of fl1,1'Il,C.v -HENRY VAN Dvlu-1. Milfonion .,,I.J . C twenty-one Thalion Nfl glial Of summits yet zmscaledg .fl trail of treasure L0 be fourzdg A sl1.1'mn1.erir1g of seas zmsailedg A slayusarzl arch llzat strikes the groundg ls -Hmess for my present task. -JOHN IRELAND. ,fr-3-ir 1 ,.,, ii: .5 Y T 'ff-..--H JUNIORS MTARGUERITE BROWN Chambersburg. Pa. DORIS ENGLE Abilene, Kansas ANNA RUTH NIELLINGER Mount Joy, Pa. ANNA KEEPER Grantham. Pa. ARLENE MILLER Jonestown, Pa. ERVIN XWEBI-IR Grantham, Pa. Lois FERNE HAAS Snover, Michigan IRA STERN Mill Hall. Pa, ANNA NIEYER Mercersburg. Pa. ROBERT SMITH Crantham, Pa. PAULINE HENNIGI-I Centre Hall. Pa. MAIKY BRUBAKER Montoursville, Pa. RUTH MUMMA Florin. Pa. PAUL BOOK Abilene. Kansas YVILIJAM HERR New Carlisle, Ohio YVILMA HERR New Carlisle, Ohio BETTY COLLINS Nappanee, Indiana SAMUEL HOSTETTER Chambersburg, Pa. AUDREY KERN Collegeville. Pa. SETH FORD Sunbury, Pa. ANNA VERLE Mll..I.ER Mackeyville, Pa. Avis SALTZMAN Grantham, Pa. ESTHER FORD Sunbury, Pa. WINTER TERM RUTH wlOLGElVIU'l'I-I Mt. Joy. Pa. COLDIE GREEN Leecley. Oklahoma RAY F0H1uNc1au Centre l-lall. Pa. MARX' MLTSSER NIL joy, Pa. EDGAR HENNIGH Centre Hall, Pa. FRANCES Mm.L1Nc1a1: Washington Rom. l'z1. R HODA LEHMAN Carlisle, Pa. EARL LEHMAN lVlCCl1ElIllCSllllI':?,f. Pu. EMERSON 'FRU Conestoga, Pa. RUTH MOIST Englewood. Ohio Musslcn MARTIN Mt. Joy, Pa. MILDIRIZLT MIL'Ll'Ili Lancaster. Pa. ABNER KNEPPER l,lllElIl1lJCl'SlJLlI'g, Pa. EMMA RI-IODA w'lINGF1ltT Cllalnlmerslmrg, Pu. xx-, fl? F' 1 l it SCDPHOMORES LAUREL PAULUS Brookville, Ohio WILLIAM GEORGIADES Chicago, Illinois MARY KATHRYN STERN Mill Hall, Pa. Centre Hall, Pa. ALICE Kms Mechanicsburg, Pa. lv.-XRREN SHERMAN Douglasville, Pa. LANE HOSTETTER Grantham, Pa. GLADYS FETROW Grantham, Pa., 0 We, the Sophomore class, have appreciated our year here at Messiah Bible College. Many have been the spiritual and social functions which have made our lives richer. We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to enjoy a spiritual atmosphere during high school days. It is our aim to avail ourselves of every opportunity to prepare ourselves fully for a useful life. With vision of growth we look forward to the time when we shall be the Juniors and Seniors at the School we have already learned to cherish. twenty-four L Lols HENNIGH I FRESHMEN JOHN NIESLEY Mechanicsburg, Pa. DONALD SMITH Grantham, Pa. NEIL SHUMAKER Dillsburg, Pa. CATHERINE CLIMENHAGA Stevensville, Canada ESTHER HERTZLER Mechanicsburg, Pa. PAULINE MEYER Mercersburg, Pa. DOROTHY MYERS Greencastle, Pa. ISAAC HEL1-'RICK Mercersburg, Pa. PAUL GARLING Greencastle, Pa. MARY HELEN KRAYBILL Grantham, Pa. HARRY MANN Grantham, Pa. Q The Freshmen class feels that this year has been a very profitable and helpful one. We are sure that our being together has made this a year Iong-to-be-remembered. A All the members of the class have greatly appreciated the helpful advice which our class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Givler. have given us. Our number is not so large this year, but we look forward to a considerably larger class next year when we shall be the Sophomores. twenty-ive ALUMNI RECEIVE DEGREES AT THESE INSTITUTIONS Rfllfllfla College EHZffl,lFf,l,l01llIL College . -..BI. f'. . ,P. IKIIQLEN BOWERS. Hope, Kansas JXMFQ REBEFLR' Mt JOY a , 3. . A. B. Junior College. l928 PAULINT5 PEATLING. Abilene. Kansas A. B. Junior College, l9I-33 Drexel Institute CLARA STONER, Moylan, Pa. li. S. Academy, l9l 8 DOROTHY MARTIN, Elizalmetlitown. B. S. Junior College, 1936 ,lllllflllll College RUTH ULERY, Springfielcl, Ohio B. S. Junior College, 1938 P .lunior College. l939 HAROLD KETTERING, Mt. Joy, Pa. A. B. .llmior College, l939 BETH WVINGER. Grantham, Pa. B. S. Junioi' College, l939 Kansas Slate College KENNETH l-loovmz, Detroit, Kansas M. S. E Junior College, l932 Wizlmzbzzrg College HHOIJA LIQNHIQRT, Abilene. Kansas B. S. Academy, 1930 OLIVE SCHNEIDER. Merrill. Michigan B. S. Academy. l930 I Il x ,JVM U...---X30 lmmm W fm SY ,Z IQELIGICDUS MISSIONARY CIRCLE Teachers cmd Officers Standing left L0 right-Mark Wolgemuth, Florence Hen- sel, Ruth Taylor, Arthur Grove, Vifarren Sherman. Sealed-Evelyn Poe, Anna Wolgemuth, Jesse Lady, Chester Wingert. The Missionary Circle was started in the early history of the school for the purpose of en- couraging Christian growth and preparing young people in mission work. It has not fallen short of this purpose, for many of our home and foreign mission workers can say they re- ceived their first training in Christian service as a member ofthe Missionary Circle. For the second year the Missionary Circle has filled regular appointments through the medium of the Gospel Team. This team is a selected group of young people whose aim is to win souls for Christ. Our Correspondence Committee of former years corresponded frequently with our foreign missionaries, but due to certain obstacles in foreign correspondence we chose to study a home mission field this year. Pennsylvania, possibly the largest at present, was chosen and the Cor- respondence Committee sent letters and questionnaires to every mission station in the State. Reports were given to our Circle of each mission. These were compiled in a scrap book with a picture of each mission and its workers. At the close of this year we have a better view of the mission work in Pennsylvania, and a source of interesting material for future ref- erence work. Three times a week the Personal Workers of Missionary Circle conducted prayer circles which were always open to the student-body. We believe that, Hfirst of all, supplication, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks be made for all men. Through-out the year we have learned to appreciate these seasons of prayer and the benefits which have been ours to share in Christian service. twenty-eight THE MEASURE OF LIFE lPsa. l8Zl9J by Jesse F. Lady What is an adequate scale for the measure of life? A little boy of eight years was asked by his teacher to use the word 'fknowi' in a sentence. He replied. 'LI know a lotf' Vllell, it makes life interesting to know a lot of things. But knowing a lot of things would hardly be an adequate measure of life. Une may measure life by so many days. Yet a man may live l00 years and die a babe. Others may live 30 years and die an old man. More correctly it may be said, Our ideals and moral values are the measure of our lives, or man's ideals de- termine the whole bent of his personality! That being true. we might ask one further question, l'What are the forces that build ideals?,' The voice of history says. 'Took back. Be instructed by the glorious pages of the past. Be challenged by those who uhave fought the good fight of faith. Science says, g'Look around. Discover untapped resources and find new methods to put them to use. Philosophy says, uLook within. There are hidden resources within us that have never been touched. Psychologists tell us we only use a small fraction of our brain cells. Let us draw from the sources within and conquer. There is still a greater voice with which we must reckon if life is to reach its greatest dimensions. lt is the voice of the religion of Jesus Christ. uLooking unto Jesus the pioneer and the perfection of our faithf' The Psalmist strikes a similar note in the above text. 'tHe brought me forth into a large placef, These words have been the song and testimony of Christian people in every age. Walking with God never contracts our powers nor lessens our usefulness. Christ through the Holy Spirit never leads us backward. but ever onward and upward toward perfection. Let us notice some characters whose lives bear witness to this truth. David, the man after God's own heart. was once a shepherd boy on the hills of Judea, and by taking God's way. he became the esteemed king of Israel. Peter's experiences were limited to the Sea of Galilee until he left his line and tackle there to follow the Master into that larger service of fishing for men. Paul. the sophisticated Pharisee, at his best was only a theological hair-splitter and heresy-hunter. until one day he answered the call of God with a fully surrendered heart. and God changed him from a persecutor to a preacher of the ever- lasting Gospel of Good News. From these examples and many others that might well be mentioned, we see that God's way is infinitely bigger and better than our ways. Listen, young manl Are you looking for a big place in life? Are you position con- scious? Fame desirous? Materialistically minded? Name seeking? Remember, all works. no matter how great, if separated from God are 'fdead worksf, Link your life with the eternal and permanent. Purpose in your heart with the words of Florence Nightingale, who gave as the secret of her unusual life. Ml have never refused God anything. Never say 6'No to God. lf He calls thee, go. He will bring you forth into a large place. Who shares lifeis pure pleasures Who turns the wrong down bluntly, And walks the honest fond. And lends the right a handg Who trades with heaping measures, He dwells in Coavs own country, And lifts his brothefs load, He tills the Holy Land. -Louis F. BENSON l1vent11-11.in.e Perhaps today there are loving words Which Jesus would lzovc me speuhg There may be now in, the paths of sin Some wan,d'rer whom 1 should see kg.. GO U pper Picture, left to right-Ruth Nlumma, Elizabeth Hess, Chester Wingert, Lois Hennigh, Ruth Funk, Fannie Longenecker. Lower Picture-Warren Sherman, Faithe Light, Wilma Wenger. Mark Wolgemuth, Louise Carling, Elinor Poley. th irty SPE GCSPEL 7'lu'rc s surely somewhere cz lowly place T E A M In mrtlzfs lztzrvest fields 50 wide, Wlrvrfz I may labor Lhro' lifeas slzorb day For frnsus, the Crucifedf' Upper Picture, left to r1'g,'l1,t-.Kalie Husvnll,ne1'ge1A, Hlllll Myers, Velma Climenhaga, William Ceorgiades. Anna Verle Miller, Evelyn Poe. Lower Picture-Virgie l-leisey, l lo1'em'c- Hensel, Lucille Mann, Ellen Lewis, James Payne, Anna WlOlg6I1ll1lll. tlzuirty 'UNC COLLEGE MALE QUARTETTE Left to right-Professor Miller, Paul Cricler, first tenorg Erwin Thomas, second tenorg Hay Zercher. haritoneg Eugene Wenger, basso. In previous years, both male quartettes and ladies quartettes have represented their Alma Mater in many districts in Pennsylvania, and in other states of the Union. This year that same tradition has been carried on with two Male Quartettes, a Ladies Quartette, and a Ladies Trio acting as the representatives. Up to April 2 these four organizations had travelled a total of approximately 1500 miles giving the gospel in an average of 75 programs to eight different church denominations. Frequently they accompanied Gospel Team groups and supplied the music for their programs. COLLEGE LADIES QUARTETTE Left to right-Avis Saltzman, second sopranog Dor- othy Pfautz, second altog Lois Smith, first sopranog Arlene Miller, first alto. thirty- two LADIES TRIO Left Lo right-Ferne Pfautz, first sopranog Helen Collins. second sopranog Lois Brechbill, alto. Those who have had the experience of this type of work this year have found it very in- teresting, but back of those few hours spent in public appearance were many hours of hard work and concentration. It was the privilege of one ol' the Male Quartettes to broadcast. every Saturday evening for two months. Many hearts were inspired as they listened in to this program of nsahbath Reveriesf, It is not possible to know just who might have heen benefited by the songs of these quar- tettes and trio, hut we do know that those who ministered received u priceless blessing. MALE QUARTETTE Back Row-Ethan Book, second tenor: Lyle Myers. baritoneg David Hoover, first tenor. I r0n.z-Martin Baldwin, basso. thirty-three MALE CHGRUS From! Row, left L0 right-Eugene Wenger. Erwin Thomas, Lyle Myers. Ezra Hoover, Paul Book, David Hoover. Robert Pyke, Ervin Weber, Isaac Helfrick, William Herr, Cordon Engle. Jesse Heise. Paul Crider. Ira Stern, Homer Kraybill. Back Row-Martin Baldwin, Edward liurket. Willard Stump. Elbert Smith, Ray Zercher, Donald Engle. Laurel Paulus, Keith Kipe. Vlflalter Lehman, Dwight Bert. ,lohn Hoffman, Ethan Book. Arthur Vliolgemuth, Warren Sherman. Eldrecl Sbumaker, Sam- uel Hostetter. V V Earl Miller, director. The members of the Male Chorus unite in expressing the opinion that they have thor- oughly enjoyezl the privilege of being connected with an organization of Christian young men who have as their main objective in life the spreading of the Gospel and the winning of souls for Christ. The Chorus made about fifteen local appearances. contacting six different denominations. The extended Spring tour took the group as far West as Morrison, Illinois and as far South as Kentucky. Many of the home mission stations were contacted during the tour. This year's experience has inspired each one to greater service for the Master and will remain as an oasis in their spiritual life. thirty-four LADIES CHORUS Back Row, left to riglzl-listluer lfhersole, Erla Zercher, Andrey , Kern. liuth Hilsln-r. lluth Niesley, Arlene Miller. Esther Ford. Faye Foreman. Second Row-Betty tfollinsi Bertha Sollenberger. Wilma Herr, Lois Ferne Haas. Lois Smith, Helen Niesley. Sara Herr, Dorothy Pfautz, Dorcas liiord. lferne Pfautz. Front Row-Avis Saltzman. Helen Collins, Lois Brechbill, Mrs. Smith. director. Anna Herr. Alma Lehman. Mary Brubaker. One more year has been completed and with it another year of activities for the Ladies Chorus. This year has meant rrnn-h to us as a chorus because of the service rendered and the experience gained. It is a privilege for ns to fill our place in this world by singing the Gospel of Christ. During the past year we have had the privilege of singing for congregations of various denominations, including our own church. ln a number of the churches we appeared for the first time. while in others it was our second or third visit. Our most extensive trip was taken March 28-30, during which time the chorus rendered five programs. the last one being given at the Brethren in Christ Mission in Philadelphia. Many pleasant memories of this year's activities linger in our minds. thirty-five fVcm,L .fell NZ! Zee yffeaaem :glade 7kee CHORAI. SOCIETY Back Row, left to right-Katie Rosenherger, Ruth Hilsher, Willard Stump, Elbert Smith, Keith Kipe, Laurel Paulus, Orville Bert, Martin Baldwin, Eugene Wenger, Ethan Book, Erwin Thomas, Dwight Bert, Lyle Myers, Donald Engle. Third Row-Helen Niesley, Audrey Kern, John Hoffman, Bay Zercher, Walter Lehman, Ezra Hoover, Paul Crider, Jesse Heise, William Herr. Gordon Engle. David Hoover, Arthur Wolgemuth, Ruth Myers, Rachel Kratz. Second Row-Irma Books, Erla Zercher, Bertha Sollenberger, Anita Brechbill, Wilma Herr, Ruth Taylor, Alma Lehman, Esther Ford, Dorcas Ford, Lois Smith, Ruth Niesley, Arlene Miller, Lois Brechbill, Evelyn Poe, Professor Miller. Front Row-Frances Smith, Ruth Funk, Betty Collins, Anna Herr, Avis Saltzman, Mary Bru- baker, Helen Collins, Ferne Pfautz, Dorothy Pfautz, Lois Ferne Haas, Fannie Longen- ecker, Virgie Heisey, Faye Foreman. Sara Herr. OFFICERS: President ..... .... B ay Zercher Vice President . . . ....... Ethan Book Secretary ..... ............... H elen Collins Treasurer .... ................. D avid Hoover Librarians ..... Mary Brubaker, Alma Lehman thirty-sin - JR SCDCIAL HAPANTES GFFICERS Standing, left to right-Paul Crider. President l-lostetter, Paul Book. Seated-Jesse Heise, Ruth Myers. lfrwin Thomas. Helen Collins. Chester Wingert. Sara Herr. Hapantes, the organization at M. B. C. under which all other organizations are corre- lated, was organized in the year 1931. The word '5Hapantes', is derived from Creek mean- ing Nall together. Its primary motives are to facilitate the functioning of and assure the proper performance of the organizations at M. B. C.g also to create a deeper interest and loyalty among the student body. Each person as he enrolls as an M. B. C. student automa- tically becomes a member of Hapantes. As a democratic unit Hapantes controls the Clarion, Missionary Circle, and Miltonian and Thalian Literary Societies. The dues, paid per semes- ter, are used for the interest of the Clarion and the purchase of additional needed recreational equipment. The three committees which operate under Hapantes have all done excellent work this year. These committees are Executive, Social and Recreational and each has as its specific responsibility the phase of school life which its name designates. For the first time this year, Hapantes independently sponsored the annual card selling campaign. The response from our friends was excellent. The monetary benehts will be uti- lized in conditioning part of our building, as a student project. After ten years of success, active work and helpful assistance, Hapantes has a reputation of being almost indispensable to student life and activities at M. B. C. thirty-eight THE FLASH On December l5. 1939. tht- Faculty granted the Journalism class permission to publish a weekly newspaper. The a'Flash started as a class project but was continued this year as an extra curricular project. Two members of the first stall returned to school in September and acted as editors for the year. .loel Climenhaga the first semester. 'Florence H. Hensel the second semester. They chose the following from the student body to help publish the nFlash'7: Amanda Krayhill. . . .,.. College News Editor Pauline Shumaker. . . .... Academy News Editor Dwight Bert .,... ........ S ports Editor Arthur Vllolgernulh . . . . .Circulation Manager Elclretl Sliumakvr . . . . .flclvertising Manager Lois Ferue Haas . . .... General Reporter Robert Smith .... .... C eneral Reporter ........,..ArtisL Betty Collins . . . Faye Foreman . . . . .Typist Ethan Book ....... ............. T ypist Dean Climenhaga . .. .,.. Faculty Counselor H1 irty--nine CLARION PERIODICAL STAFF 'l'hroughout this school year you have received monthly surveys of school life in the form of the Clarion periodicals. It has been the purpose of the staff which is responsible for this publication to present to you, our patrons, a cross section of the activities representative of our interests here, Wle consider it a sacred obligation and privilege to honor with our whole- hearted support and co-operation the trust you have placed in us for the maintenance and propagation of Christian principles. This is your schoolg we, the students. are your children and grandchildreng together we determine the destiny and success of this college. It has been a privilege to write home these Hmonthly lettersn telling of our college days. and it will be with fond memories of happy and prosperous days spent at M. B. C., that we shall look over these pages in years to come. Editor ........ Associate Editor. . . Literary Editor . Religious Editor ...... F News Editor . .. Alunmi Editor . all I1 . . .Huth Myers Wilma Wenger . .Lucille Mann ie Longenecker . . .Lyle Myers . .Mark Wfinfrer D lfusiness Manager ....... Mark Vtlol ,gemuth A dUf?fZiS1ifl.g Manager ......... li ay Zercher Circulation Manager .... . . .Irma Books Artist .... ............... l Betty Collins Typists ....... Dwig ht Bert. John Hoffman Faculty Counselor .......... Jacob Kuhns forty CLARION ANNUAL STAFF When the Clarion Annual stall' ol' l940f41 viewed the situation, we realized that we must combine our efforts to make this a successful enterprise. particularly since this was the first year that two separate staffs were editing mlihe Clarionf, lt has been a great pleasure to publish this annual for your enjoyment and also to show you the college life pictorially. We desire to portray a cross section of the Christian en- vironment that young people attending M. B. C. enjoy. We want to express our appreciation to our subscribers for kindly co-operating with us in our experimental endeavor to assist the progress of the Clarion. We also extend our sincere best wishes for the success of the future annual staffs. Editor ..... . . . ..., Sara Herr Associate Editor .. .. .liuth Funk Bzztszfrzess Manager .. . . . .... lfzra Hoover Ad'l.'l'flliSl'Ilfg Manager. . .Arthur XY-Olgffllllllll Photograplzcr . . . Artist . . . Typist .. . .. Faculty Counselor for! y-one Mark Wlolgemuth . . . Ray Zercher . . .Faye Foreman . . . . . .Clarence Musser DEBATE STAFF Standing, left to right-Donald Engle, Jesse Heise, Arthur Wolge- muth, Gordon Engle. Sealed-Lois Ferne Haas, Amanda Kraybill, Professor Kuhns, Joel Climenhaga, Anita Brechbill, Pauline Shumaker. The Debate Club of 1940-41 consisted of nine members with Professor Kuhns as coach and Amanda Kraybill as President. The first part of the year was spent in the technical study of good debate and in research on the national question: UResolved, that the power of the federal government should be increased. The club was divided into 2 and 3 men teams as follows: 3 men teamsg Affirmative- Jesse Heiseg Robert Smithg Arthur Wolgemuth. Negative-Donald Engleg Lois Ferne Haasg Amanda Kraybill. 2 men teamsg Affirmative-Jesse Heiseg Pauline Shumaker. Negative-Gordon Engleg Anita Brechbill. Two debates were held, March 19, and 26, both of which were judged in favor of the negative. forty-two 30 pqg,MaF'J? J!mewemweqwZmc!aq...Z!!kweMaZZwe6eZafnafwaw? zz: .f. 55 za: OzO '? 9x0 O 9 g. . . att sto Ot! Oxb OXO sto Q. 55 rf: 030 use O30 .Q O O .:. :fr 0:0 :sz Oz' .f. :gr .z. zz: 0:9 0:0 4. za: .f. :fc 3. Oil O O ff: 0:0 OXO ISI 4:4 0:0 Zi Ot! Otb 9:0 122 sto axe 0:0 ate aio 32 0:0 ego Qtb .Q ISI 050 If 0 4 ttf Oz4 0x0 Ott 9:0 0:0 O Q QSO 0:0 oxo 0:0 151 Qu o 4 04 Q04 44 SHIP AHOY! - ALL ABOARD on the good Ship CLARION! Two Distinct Excursions - Under Separate Crews Enioy the next nine-month excursion with us .... Each stop brings you new faces, places and events .... Each stop recalls happy memories, renews old acquaintances and maintains your interests .... Each stop enriches you spiritually, intellectually and socially. Periodical Crew Annual Crew Captain .....,........................ Jesse Heise Captain .........,.,...,.,..,,.. Wilma Wenger First Male .......... .,... A nita Brechbill First Mate ..,.,..,. ,,,,4, F aye Foreman Chief Engineer ................ John Hoffman Chief Engineer ..,.,,,,,,,,,, Eugene Wenger PLAN NOW to take one or both of these two fine excursions! ROUND TRIP ............ 51.25 SINGLE FARE .....,,.......,.. 75 Iboth Periodical and Yearbook! leither Periodical or Yearbookl Ours the Management .... Yours the Enioyment HERE IS YOUR CHANCE - DON'T MISS IT! MESSIAH BIBLE COLLEGE GRANTHAM, PENNSYLVANIA A Small College with a great mission. BIBLE COLLEGE JUNIOR COLLEGE ACADEMY High Educational Standards Wholesome Social Life Christian Teachers Select Student Group WRITE FOR CATALOG . C. N. HOSTETTER, JR., President 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 o o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 ouououonouououano.,N:N4MoM4N4M40ouoMoN4MoNoNo ,4o.4o,44.4o.4o,o4.4o.oo!44,44.04.4o.no.oo.44.o4,4a,o4.44044044.oo.44,44.44,o4,canOu'oozo4,44.44,4o.44.o4,4o'44.4o.4o.4o.n.oo. . 0 Q Q Q , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , forty-,fou.r sa 4444o4o4444444s 4 oo4vo on 4 444 o44o44o4444444 u 4. ooo 44444o4o4o , 000000 O .4Qo. . . . . .4o.oo.44,4o,44,o4.44.44.4v.oo.4o.4o:oo.4o,4o.4gy.4o.44:oo.o4,oo.oo34.44,oo.4o.oo:oQ.o4.o4.n.oo.4o.oo.oo.4o.oo.4o.4o.o4.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.44,44.4o.oo.44.a4,oo.4o,4o.4o.4o.oo. oooooooooonsooaoooeoqnsonnqossooosooeoooofnooooeovoooooooooooooooooo 'n.u.oo.u.ov.oo,n,oo.4e.u,u,oo,o,oo.oo.n.n.n,oo,n,n.oo,aAu.oo,oo.oo.u.n.u.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oa5w.oo.u.oo.oo,u.u.n.a.n'u.oo.u.oo.oo,a,ov.n,oo.oo.oo,oo,n.oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u! GOSHEN COLLEGE GOSHEN, INDIANA 3,3 A Strong Christian College Conservative Nonresistant Evangelical As a college of a sister denomination with like ideals and faith Goshen College invites and welcomes Messiah Bible College graduates. She has been recently accredited by North Central Association. She is also a member of the American If Association of Colleges and is accredited to do teacher training in a variety of fx: subiects on different levels. Plan next fall to ioin the increasing number of If: M. B. C. students who are registering at Goshen. A substantial scholarship is -:Q 5? available each year. Come with us and we will do thee good. J. 4. O O use oss 0:0 0:0 'f O O Superior Faculty Moderate Rates Rich Curriculum -it For information write to President ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph. D. ox. 32 use O20 QSO 3 LEFEVER BRQTHERS 222 Sales and Service jf: 15: G30 Ot. BUICK AND CHEVROLET gi :iz PHONE 27:24 DILLSBURG, PA :iz .,. .,. o O 3. tts tts use sto ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE :iz .XC Og' Elizabethtown, Pa. jig 31 A Standard Accredited College ISI ISI Regular A. B. Courses Finance and Commerce Courses gf: x Pre-Medical and Pre-Law Courses ' :gf B. S. Courses Professional Courses for Teachers If: Secretarial Courses fi: ,x 'if For lnformation write President A. C. BAUGHER, Ph. D. ff: :iz sto ooueoosoooooooooooooooooooooeonoooooouooooooooooo oooooooooo o 9 .oo.u,oo,u,oo.oo.oo.no.oo.u.oo,oo,oo'oo.oo.vo,oo.oo,oo.u.oo,n oo.n,oo,n,n,oo,oo.oa so oo forego oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo no oo N oo 050 oo oo oo as oo oo oo no oo ofvlofn ov' ov' O O ceo oooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooavauo' fort-y-Jive voovoooooooooooo . . . .H.N.N.Q'.Of.-,vo,Q.,-.,-.,..,..,..3..g..g..g..'..O..'..mg..'..'..'..g..g..g.3..g..g..gog..5.4..g.4..g..'..'..'..+..'..g..'..'..g..'..m..'..'..'..'..'..'..w.. S T U D E N T S- EARN YouR TUITION BY SELLING ouR FULL LINE or 0 Religious Wall Plaques 0 Scripture Text Calendars ' Gospel Mottoes . Scripture Text Stationery 0 Scripture Text Lifetime Pencils 0 Scripture Text Seals ' Bibles and Testaments 5 Religious Books 0 Scripture Text Greeting Cards 9 Bible Story Books Our attractive DISCOUNTS enable you to EARN up to I20 fo. Descriptive catalogue and detailed information mailed upon request. She l1erd's Town Greetin Cards P SHEPHERDSTOWN, PA. Box No. 80 Headquarters for PLAIN CLOTHING IN PENNSYLVANIA You'll find a complete line of PLAIN CLOTHING for men and women competently chosen by our buyer, Mrs. Lillian Ebersole, who herself is a member of the Plain Sect. She understands your needs, and continually shops the market for new merchandise! PRICES ARE PLEASINGLY MODERATE. Visit our PLAIN CLOTHING Department, lsecond floorl and let us solve your clothing problems! MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. THE HAGER STORE oooooosooovouoooooooooooooeqoooooooooooooooooocooaoaoooooooou n.oo.oo.n.oo.ogoo,oo,n,oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo.w.oo.u.oo.w.u.u.u.oo.oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ov oo so oo oo oo so oo oo oo oo sa on so n of of so w,n.u,u,oo.u. forty-six ooooononoooooooooooeooooaoooooooooooooosooouocooooooooooooooo oo oo oo 00,00 4030.04.oe.oo,oo.oo.vo.oo.oo.0o.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oa.ov.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.nfs.oo.ov.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oa,ao,ovfo.oovNOoc.050,05oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,n PHOTOGRAPHS ANY-TIME ANY-WHERE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLARION THE CHILDERS STUDIO 46 E. Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Best equipped studio in central Pennsylvania. CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 Market Street HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL lt pays to Attend a School with an Established Reputation. Quality Without Extravagance FELLER'S COATS - EuRs - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR SALE FARM-V2 mile from Campus. All modern improvements. LOTS--Choice building sites adioining campus. For Information write JOHN H. HESS R. D. 932 Mechanicsburg, Pa. Compliments of Pennsylvania Threshermen and Farmers' Mutual Casualty ' Insurance Company 325-333 S. 18th St. Harrisburg Compliments of GROVE'S ESSO FORNEY'S ELECTRIC 5 E R VIC E N T E R Mechanicsburg Penna. MECHANICSBURG PENNA. Phone 9400 ooooooooooouououonoooooao-o1oo..oe'ofoonoooooooQooooooooooooooooo .u.a,oo,oo,oo.u.n.oo,oo.oo, , O 0 3034.egos.oo.oo.u.can.oofofo.oo.n.oo.oo'n,u'a.n.oo'oo'oo'n.oo.n,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,oo,n,oo.a4.94Q4,,,,,, fo'rIy-se-van oooooooaooooooooooooooa.voosoooovoqooaoooauosooaoooQ-ss oooooo an oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ov so oo oo vo oo oo no oo 44.00 oo soOu.oo,oo,w.n.n.n.oo.n.n,n.n.n.n.oo,oo,oo,w,n.oo.oo.oo.u.u.u.n.n.n.n,4 o,oo,oo.u.n,oo. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service CARY CHEVROLET CO. MECHANICSBURG, PA. PHONE 206 Compliments of J. W. WOLGEMUTH ESTATE MELHORN FRUIT and Dealerin COAL - GRAINS - FEEDS POULTRY FARM MSEEDS RHEEMS,PA. MT' JOY PA Phone: Elizabethtown l75 GRAHAM'S GARAGE WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE Fender and Body Work Mechanicsburg PENNA. Compliments of PAUL A. MARTIN General Construction COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE Phone 145 Mt. .Ioy Penna. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA An Effective Christian College CO-EDUCATIONAL INTERDENOMINATIONAL Accredited by the Board of Education of the State of Indiana. Its credits are accepted at full value by leading universities of U. S. The emphasis upon the union of high scholarship and Christian experience is unique. For catalog and other information about scholarships and service grants write ROBERT LEE STUART, Pres. UPLAND, IND. conesoosoonQQooooooooooooooavoqolwaoofooo sro ovovvssooooooooo oo,u.oo.n.n,oQ,ogogn.u.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.u.n.oo.oo,oo.u,u,w.n.n,n,n.n.n.oo,oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oa,n,w,oo,oo.oo,oo.Qx.n.oo.oo.u,u,u'u.oo'u'n,n'u.n,n.u.n,n.u. forty-eight o o Q 4 o 0.3,,',,'M',,',,QI..',.'.,',,'..',,'4,:,,'..',,'.g'qinf.dn:uzogtnzoozoozoozoofoozu:vo:oo2N200:oo:oo:oo2nozNzooyotodfbo:oo:ooQo2o:oo:oo:oo:oa:oo:oo:oo:ao:u,0:oo:oo.oo'oQ.oo, Breeder Quality CHICKS - Day old PULLETS Pedigree-Bred White Leghorns KEE.FERfS STORE ATYOURDOOR New Hampshires and Barred Rocks Since C FLORIN FARMS Mr. Jov PENNA. Grantham Pc C I. PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP omp :ments CAMP HILL, PA. of Specializing in Floral Designs DILLSBURG Trindle Road NATIONAL BANK Phone 200805 DH-LSBURG PENNA. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Inc. CLARENCE W. HERR Sales - Ford - Service FLORIN, PA. MCCREARY'S BAKERY 1897 - l94l . oallsburg PQ America's most beautiful styling and quality Instruments. SPANGLER'S MUSIC HCUSE 2112 N. sixfh ss. Harrisburg Penna. Compliments of UPPER ALLEN W. C. T. U. 0 Mrs. Ray Bushey, Pres. Mrs. Virgie Kraybill, V. Pres. Miss Naomi Brubaker, Sec. ,Miss Mary A. Stoner, Treas. J'0rty-nine ooooa,.o,,oneNv,,ooonuooooooooooosooouseoaoavooaoooooooooooaoovoooovo ,oo,oo.u.oo, ,Q , , , , ,N,w,w, ,oo,n,oo,n,on,oo,n,oo,o4.oo,vo,u.u.oo.oo.oo so.oo.u.oo.oo,oo,oo,n,n'oo,oo,oo.u,n.n.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,a,n'oo.n.oo.eowoonfa, O O O oo,os,oo, o o o o p'n'n'qg'n'n'n'u'oo'n'n'vo'oo'ofa'oo'oo'ofa'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo:Qo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'n:oo.oo.oo:n,ogoozoozoozoozoozoazoozoo'oo:oo'n'oe'o o'u'n'oQ'oo:oo'0'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'vo:4 rgooofooooooooooooonocoaooooooo ooo: ov: o cocoon: 4000 095: 0:0 etc ji: The Better Kind of Jewelery If 3, . . . 3, 5. Quality Printing 5. 3: ' 3: gig M U M M A S gig :fr CENTRAL 12: 3' Jewelers -,' 3: :ff 3. .Y .. 3: MECHANICSBURG PENNA. .:. ISI ' ISI 5: , :Zz :Ig We print the gig Q30 Ol :fs CLARION Periodical H EMPT BROTH ERS gg ISI 31 :Sf I Building and Crushed Stone I? IE: Bituminous Products IE: O0 IE: wth and Walnul Sl' Transit Mixed Concrete 121 Ii Of' HARRISBURG PENNA. Camphull Penna. 2: x OXO 'S' 3. 'x' 3. 31 3. :EI COMPUMENT5 For Plumbing that is Priced as low :Sf and as quality will let it go jg: 323 BEST WISHES 31 I? to See Iii 'z' 3: II MESSIAH BIBLE COLLEGE 3. 5. J. E. CLINE 4. ISI JABBOK NBLE SCHOOL 22 S. Market St. Phone 300 IE: ji: Thomas' okmhom Mechanicsburg, Pa. 121 'z' 221 fx: 3. gig If! If FURNITURE :fi 'z' 3. 3: and R U G S ' 'Q' ,z, .. .g. RAKESTRAW S 3:1 .Q x :iz ' . 221 Z D P d t Q ,, airy ro uc -- jzj 122 'i' MILTON F. EBERLY , 151 jx: Mechamcsburg Penna. 4. .:. 2 Mi. East of E-town 3' N zz: gig re. F. D. No. 3 Phone 930-R12 .5. 122 :iz -i. 'U oc oneoooooaooo.vsoooaoooooooooooeoonoo ...gn n.u,n,a can 04,4,oo.oo.oo.n,n.n.u.oo,u.oo,oo.n oo,oo.oo,oo.n.n.oo,oo,u on oo.n.oo.oo,oo.o fiflu 000000OOOOOOQOOOQOQOOOOOCOOOOOOQQ 0On.sgn,no'00,40.04,uf,,nga.n.n.u.u,o.oo,n,n.n,n,oo,on.u,n,n,oo,n,oo,oo,n.oo.o ouoooooooooeooosaoooovoooocooooooooooooooeooooo 'oo'ao:oo'oo'n'o o'n'n:w'oo'u'n'n'n oo oo oo oo on .Q n.n.u.n.u,oo,n,can,oo,oo,ov,w,oo,ov,oo,oo,so,san.oo.00,04'nI.ov.n,ov.are.n,n.u.w,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo o o o o o ,oo,oo,oo.oo,o WOLGEMUTH BROS. Manufacturers of FLORIN FEEDS Dealers in Blue Coal - Feed and Grain Coal and Fertilizer FLORIN, PA. Phone: Mt. Joy 220 CENTRE SQUARE GARAGE Your nearest A.A.A. Station Service and Road Work Phone 243 Mechanicsburg, Pa. G. E. Reed, Prop. INSURANCE M. J. Mohler Paul A. Mohler MECHANICSBURG PA. Ford V-8 A. H. BASOM 8: SON Authorized Sales and Service Phone I7-R-2 DILLSBURG, PA. L. D. COOK Jeweler and Optometrist 49 W. Main Street MECHANICSBURG PA. Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned by M. R. ZIMMERMAN 25 E. Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Truetone Radios for Home and Auto Western Flyer Bicycles Sporting Goods Wizard Electric Washers Davis Deluxe Tires Everything for the Auto BARBER SHOP We Solicit Your Business and Guarantee Satisfaction R. A. SMIT H 122 w. Main sf. MEcHANucsBuRrc PA. Always Reliable DOUTRICHS CLOTHES Harrisburg Penna. 0 Q oxo exe sto Q20 use :zo exe sto 0,4 9:0 oxo atv 0:0 of ISI 0:0 5:0 121 9:0 O20 Q. 3' .22 O80 9:0 0:0 .zz 3. x 3: x . . x 222 .3. O 31 3. O80 Ox' to zz. :iz :iz 0:0 exe exe 12: 12: O20 Oxi oxo Ox! 0:0 Oz! use 0:0 O!! 080 lt! :iz .:. zz: exe ego O20 980 9:0 exe 2:2 exe :iz OSC lzf .:. rf: etc asc use QSO :ix 3 :zz Q. 0.0 ooooooooooooooovoovoooooooao of nnuununnnunnnnnnnnnwnnun +' 0f 00vvv vvvv0v vvvvvv , , , , , noonoosooo.n.u.oo,oo.oo.n.oo,n.oo.wgoogn.oo.u.u.n.ov.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo,oo.oo'oo.oo.n.oo.oo.n.oo.oa.oo'o0.o fifty-one oooooooooosooooonoQQoooooooooovounononoNfaonouononsnoNonennnoaowoooooooooooo oo.ov,vga.oo,n.oo,oo.oo'oe,oo,o4.oo.oo.oo.oo u n.n.n,oo.ov.oo.oo'oo.u'oo.oo.n on oo oo oo ' 0 oo oo ca on -vo eo 00.00 oo eo oo oo Be Sure of Success - Always Plant SCHELLIS QUALITY SEEDS They grow Better - They Yield Better They are preferred by successful gar- deners and farmers everywhere. Ask for Free Catalogue. Walter S. Schell, Inc. Quality Seeds lOth 8s Market HARRISBURG, PA. H. B. YODER Clothier Ready to Wear and Made to Measure Men's Plain and Conservative Suits, B. F. F O R T N E Y GENERAL STORE Ice Cream - Candy - Soft Drinks Gas - Oil Phone 588 J ll Mechanicsb'g Exchange BOWMANSDALE, PA. Mechanicsburg's Leading Department Store HMS, Em THE RY A N STORE Shawls, Coverings and Bonnets 17-19 Main SL 5l8 E. King St. Dial 9964 LANCASTER, PA. MECHANICSBURG PA. M U S S E R WHITE LEGHORN FARMS KUHNS BROTHERS MECHANICSBURG, PA. S A L E S S E R V I C E Breeders of Pedigreed Single Combed White Le9 S FOICS. - 8 MOUNT JOY, PA. Phone H5 Dry Cleaning THE MEN'S SHOP FRANK T. ULRICH W 15 W. Main St. Mechanicsburg MEN'S WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Plain Coats and Hats MARTIN ' CLOTHIER Ready-Made - Made-to-Order ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. ooooooso...oooooonoeooonoQvacuooonooooaooooooooooooooovooaooo oo oo so so oo oo oo nfs oo.n so oo oo.n.n oo n,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo n,n.oo oo oo oo oo u.n non.nfs,goo.ooooogu.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,n.vo.nga.n,oo.u.u,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.n, fifty-two oooooooonoooooooooooeasooooooaooooooooooooooooooooaoooooosooo .oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.Qo.upoyo,u,n,oo,oo,vo,n,oo.oo,oo,oo.ov.u.n.n.n.u,n.u.oo u,oo,oo oogo,oo,vo.oo.oa00.00.00,oo,u.oo.u.oo,vo,n.n,u,oo,oo.oo'n,oo.oo.oo.u.oe.u.oo,u SHENK 84 TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market St. HARRISBURG, PA. M. E. SPAHR GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Paint - Oil - Gasoline Shepherdstown, Penna. DENTIST When you think of Teeth Come to JAMES K. LOEWEN 325 Market Street THE FIRST BANK 81 TRUST CO. Conservative - Strong - Safe Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HARWSBURG PA' MECHANICSBURG PA. DODGE 81 PLYMOUTH THE 5EC0ND A-AIA' NATIONAL BANK SERVICE SUPPLIES Capable Conservative Tires and Batteries at Best Trade in Prices. E. C. FISSEL DILLSBURG, PA. Phone 22R3 Super VauIt Equipment MECHANICSBURG, PA. Deposits up to 55,000 Insured Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent S. HARPER MYERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 37 E. Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone-Office: 154 Residence: '79 jifty-th rec cocoaooooooooanooaeoouvoooooao:zoosmonacoooooooooooaoooooeoo uaunuoooouuuuu u u . . . . oo oo oonuannunsou.u.oo.n,oo.u.oo.u,oo,oo.u,u.oo,u,oo.nin.n,oo,u.oo,oo,e,oa.u'oo.u.oo.u,oo.o.oo.u.u.oo,oo .fif ill-f our 'I o oeoosnqsoaaoooooovooeo..4..fsQ.+Qf.....Q-vfofoonooeyfeuonuuouonououv ,M,u,u,u,oo,a o,oo,n,n,u,n.n,u,o,u.n,u,u,n.n.n,n.n,u,u,n, gn..o.u.n,a,u,u,u.u,n.u'u,n,u,u.u,u.oo,u.n.n,n,oo,oo,oo, , ZWJLS ' needs to be fully informed of the service and gitts given to the church by men and women who, through self-sacrificing effort and toil, have contributed the worthwhile things that have re- sulted in a rich inheritance of SOCIAL, INTEL- LECTUAL and RELIGIOUS privilege and blessing. We congratulate the Clarion staff on its very proper dedication ofthe 1941 Annual Number. May we kindly venture the information that this is the only Publishing Institution owned and operated exclusively by and for the church. You will find your Publishing House headquarters for all Sunday School Supplies, Books and Bibles, Gifts, Greeting Cards, and many, many other items for which Christian people find daily use. We always have room tor student representation, and most of our representatives do well. E. V. PUBLISHING HOUSE 301-305 North Elm Street NAPPANEE INDIANA .u:oo:oo:o4:oo:bh'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'ofa-o'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'so'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'u'u'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'ov'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'n Jiftu-Eve AUTOGRAPHS