Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 16 text:

?s isj;; mwss«csi xs;.,s the maple leaf Mennonite Board of Education I). 1). . ;irn Jos, I •1. M. I . -1. II. K. Alillrl- . Mi(l,ll,.l.iir Ihilliiiaii (Idshcii 1 hlUlrks . . S,-Mtt,h,l , . ,, Kl,.i,lrl ' I ' alinyn i;,.ist s;,.ntt,i-.,i ShoeniaUd- -l ,i ■1 KsIiLmiimh V(h1,.,- KIkliiirt S. V. (nil I, Kill Vinrlanil. Out Aiir.m Wall .Moniitaiii Lakr. .Minn I). C. I.ai-p iiosclanil, Xebr A. L. ll( ss Ilcsstoii, Kau .1. S. Ilait .lci- (ioshcn. Tiid 1, i;. Dctwcilcr Oosheii, Iiul -liihii r.ldssci ' liawson, Ohio • I. -1. KislicT Kaloiia, Towa (J. ' n. K. Ilniiik D,.,ihi-h. Va I). X. I.rliiiian .Millcrsvillc, Pa .1. !•;. Ilai-tzlci- President (iT (loslien CoIIeu-e I ' . Iv Wliitiiirr I),.aii ofiMisli. n ( olleui 1). II. Pend.T P|-inri|ial a llesstou Aradeliu ; .Manauvroj- ilrsston A. adrliiv EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BOARD pp.. Vice-President 1). D. -Miller :XECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF GOSHEN COLLEGE i: K. S. Ilalliiian. L. S. Xalsievr. V . S. Kl.ersole. .1. S. ilart .l.

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THE MAPLE LEAF Goshen ■C O L L E G Theiv ' s a spot in Indiana Wliri ' c tlic leafy maple grows; Pis dill ' dear and glorious J ' arkside, Where the Klkiiart river Hows; Tis tlie spot we love most dearly; ' Tis a spot we ' ll cherish long- After youth and strength have faded And this worhl has heartl our song. CIIOK L Colle! Here we learu life ' s duties doing. In the sacred college halls. Freshman, Soph ' more. Junior, Seidor. Answer Aye when duty calls: ' Pho our talents may be slender. Yet our heart lieats warm and ti ' K ( ' i leads us onwai ' d, upward, Kver shall our streuu ' th renew. —Chorus ' II thrni Ldl Wilh ,■ Iroke irudshi|. 1 ' -■■ ' u ,■ listai It com in g years: llltlire laths nu y lead us lil- heig hts we ■ailMOt sei

Page 17 text:

THE MAPLE LEAF Twenty Year OF Progress IX 111,, i-apid t;i-owtli iUhl clcv,.lo|iiin-nt of (foslien College during the past twenty years, the two elements of pro- gress that stand out very eonspicnously are ' Expansion and ' Eifieiency . At the close of the second decade in its his- tm-y, the college has passed from a small institution with a local patronage and educational standards lower than the average high school of its day, to a large, well organized, mature col- lege, doing graduate work, with a student body representing more than a dozen states and Canada. The institution had its oi ' igin in a deep-seated conviction on the pai-t of its early found- ers of the great need and value of a ChriNtian eduratioii. Tlie dominating pnniose of the college during all these years is ex- pressed in its motto Culture for Service . These high and worthv motives have been sacredlv cherished and to them more than anv otluT fa ■tor must of tile institution i uriiig the orv. The Elkliart Inst itute was ]S!I.-). T.Mi vears h tiT found ed at Goshen uiidci the naiiK ittri Ited pro,- nst- 1 the institution eomfortalily locat- iie of (Joshen College. A few details