Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 25 text:

Goshen College CuUitn. InJ.ana DANIEL S. OERIG, A. B. . ( TINC |)i: N AND UKlilSTUAK AVoostor I ' liiviTsity: The liiix ,isit, iif Clii.:!};!!; Travoloil in Kni..].. . ' lie who is firm :iiiil ii-s(?liilc in will Moulds till ' world to liinis.lf. ' • VESTA ZOOK, A. B. B. S. DEAN OF WOMEN Goshen C.dli-.iir; l.iwis liistitut Home Ki ' onomies Al ility involves respoiisiliility

Page 24 text:

The M Ei (jh t I years go by, the .school may attain still liifiher standards and fill a still broadei ' place in the needs of the community and the church which she serves. The duties of the president have fallen upon a very capable and talented man in the person of George J. Lapp, one of our own Alumni and for many years engaged in the mission field in India. His training, his appreciation of student life, and his years of activity in the forward work of the church combine to give us a president of eminent qualifications, under whose guidance we can be confident of progress in all lines. In conformity to the new policy, Prof. .1. E. Weaver, the experienced and eflicient liead of the Business School, was made Business Manager. We are also informed that plans are being laid for a financial canvass of the constituency by the Board of Education, to liquidate all the outstanding debt and provide a substantial endowment without which the college cannot hope to continue to fill its largest place. As was previously mentioned, there was a noticeable change in the lite of the school during this year. While there remained the same oiitimistic and enthusiastic spirit always found among virile youth, there was added a new, more serious tone. The in- tensity of the great struggle in the world outside the College Halls seemed to have communicated itself to the life within. Standards of Campus life were higher and the prevailing religious spirit became deeper and more vitalizing. One manifestation of this was seen in the sacrifice offering made by the students and faculty in behalf of the suffer- ing millions of the world ' s unfortunates. A total of .$1272 was contributed for this purpose. In other lines student activities were carried on with the customary vigor and earnest application. It may indeed be said that the j ' car of UHS has seen the standards of Ooshen College jjlanted high on the hills of progress. And tho war-clouds have hid the sky, another year ot substantial and i)ermanent achievement has been written into the records of our Alma Mater.

Page 26 text:

The Mapl Nineteen F -.-i ' ' ' i rn ' epheaim; j. zook, a. m. librarian Ohio Normal Universit}-; Wooster Univtisity; The I ' niversity of Chicago; Indiana School for Ial)rarians Latin and French He that can have patience can have what he will. DANIEL A. LEHMAN, A. M. PRnSTCIPAL ACADEMY First Pennsylvania State Xornial; Wesleyan I ' niversity; Tlie I ' niversity of Chicago; Lick Observatory; Western Reserve l niversity: University of Michigan; Columbia University Mathematics and Astronomy If a man be endued with a generous mind this is tlie best kind of nobilitv. JONATHAN M. KURTZ, A. M. Ohio Normal University; Oberliu College; Tlie University of Chicago Physical Sciences The end of man is action.