Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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mNMPLELEMD ' A ,wi,QXf5lis Uur Faculty '15, 'gk lllililf is an olcl amlage which says that most people never pay s the worlcl in full for what they get from it. Is this not es- '.-fkyiy ll pecially true in the etlucational world? Nur education antl training is the result of combined sacrifices and toil of par- ents. frientls ancl teachers. rather than the protluct of our - own efforts anrl enileavors. There are in the United States two hunflretl thirty-eight institutions of higher learning entirely clepentlent upon Christian flenominations for their organization ancl suppcrt. .Xccortling to some of the learling men of 1 ur country it is on these Christian institutions of learning' that the eilucational and moral development uf our country's future tlepenrls. The success of most of these institutions is largely due to the sacrificial interests of their respective faculties. The faculty of Goshen College is not an exception in this respect, ln fact, because of circumstances, our faculty is sacrificing much more than are the faculties of many institutions. The transition ancl progressive tlevelopmcnts which are being experienced con- tinually call for plemlges of li yalty from every member. The new anal higher stantlarcls set by the state for its institutions is a renewecl call for increaserl effort. There are members of our faculty. who are canrlitlates for higher cle- grrees which they coulrl receive with only a little arltlitional work. Hut cir- cumstances have askerl them to clefer this arlclitional stucly. They are men anrl w- men who coulcl receive positions of greater public recognition and higher salaries were their interests not centererl in the progress and success- ful rlevelopment uf our .Xlma Mater. For this faithful and sacrificial service our faculty merits the sympathetic cooperation ancl loyal support of every stumleut. They merit our loyalty not only while we are pursuing cur stuflies but especially after we enter the helrl of our life service. Unly as we upholcl their icleals after we leave these halls anrl in turn contribute our service to the worlrl, are we able to repay those noble efforts. F. G, l Twenty-Two I

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QTHE MAPLE LEAF ff Top Row: XYQIJQ13 Miller, Grassmyer, Uswald, Second Row: Brubaker, Yoder, l-lostctlcr, Lower Row: Fulmer, Kreider, Bauman, Yoder. Student Assistants lrlarry lf. XYeber ....,,,, ,...... 4 Xgricuiture A, F, Gragsmyer ,,,,,,,,4 ,...,., , .clmcmistry Walter E. Oswald ...... Clarence Fulmer ......... ,..,.,..Pl1ySics , ,...,A, Botany David Miller ..A........ ....,......................,........ Z oology Irvin Bauman ....,.... .,....... Herman Krcider Elmer Yoder ....... Rllfll Brubaker .... :Xlma Hostetler ,...,,.,. 7' Commercial Arithmetic .Bookkeeping .....,.,,.Algebra ,, ,..,,.,.,......,.,,.......... Lilyrarian ,,.......Col1e SlLCll0Q,l apher Howard Xocler ...,...., ............................... P hysics I Twenty-Onel

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2 . , Q44 3? Twenty-Three