Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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I, 1 1 4 f , , 4 l2Efff.:.5:,g,fffGf,f:,fffcg,f,:gff4,44ff+,g:fffA+.L.f f ,,A,,., ,, H I , X, , , , - - - J X 2 Y I I ,f' f Clllrltlc Giza: ers 4 4 if f ' A A - If if I A A or 5 X Z if' 4 if 7 1? A f X l f X Z' 1? X , V if 7 71 if 5 if 7' I I I I f f' ' ' - ' .7 X ' ' l vi 41 'X f A 7 7 E4 Q- fr ,fy jf ,ff f 4 if ff 9 Zf if fzg A ee I 15 ff, FRED BRYNER, B.A. 14 ' B.A., Goshen College 7 Science ff' f ,C ' X JOHN W. FOREMAN, B.S. Illinois State Normal Universityg B.S., Depauw Universityg Purdue f Universityg Columbia University. , QQ Supm'i1ztencIe11t of Goshen Schools '71 'f' f ' f A oRT L. WALTER, B.A. Zf B.A., Wabash Collegeg University of Chicago. nf P7 f'lIC'?'!lfLI of Goshen High School 7 ' I f , Qi DANIEL s. GERIG, B.A. Q51 B.A., College of Woosterg University of Chicagog Study Travel in Europe. Zgfl f L . , Z Histofry and Social Science Zig fl ,A QQ BONNIE DENISTON, B.A. QQ fj B.A., Indiana Universityg University of Chicagog Columbia University. 1 English Q fi, C STANLEY SCIHENCK, B.A. it B.A., Franklin College I, f Maflzemutfics I f, Q CLARA E. TRAUTWEIN, B.A. Q, 921 Goshen Collegeg B.A., Indiana University f f ' Botany 61 ' 7 1 5Affffffffffffffffw,421zz,14,2a2yywy2f,'aQZQneg , 3 f,4l,f,14yg7,?,Qf,2 74 Qyjj 2,132 9,252 oifyyjfggggj Page Twenty-four

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1 f f, 1 f l , , fy, 4 . V 1 A X f . f .XX ff! ff ff fffdfaff ffl awff fff ff ' .eu f.++fff,+.:.-f,f.,.4.,,,., ,.,- -- ff' Hi, - ,am 1,1 A? ii iaijfffffi E A F c Q, 6 ZZ r 7 . K .. lf' Z2 1 xx i1 4 F' 34 , .af ..'f'- l1,!'-,.- 1?p.yQ,i, si Ig.. 4, V'-z'l'0ifll?J 1 . -' f X ' A ' ',' , . ff 41 27 7' , . f Z: Qhueu Z -X Zi Like weary pilgrims, we have reached an inn by the roadside. For if ,Ci four long years we journeyed hand in hand. They were happy years, 1j,Q iff dimmed only by the loss of those who had fallen by the way. ,rf ffl In the beginning our party was thirty-six and we were very proud of that number-for on ahead, far in the distance, yet clearly discernible, if we could see other parties, and each was smaller than ours. Soon the end 741 of the first lap was reached. Before we lay down to rest we saw the party '71, Z3 farthest ahead perform some unknown ceremony, then disappear in the f' dusk. j J Finally morning came and we awoke to the clarion call of further learn- 7j ing. The captain whom we had chosen counted our ranks, and found that if fl twenty-two of our members had strayed and were lost. From a by-road ff We recruited three others, but they did not make up for the loss of our j7 f 1 own. So the second lap was tinged with a sorrow for those we had lost, jj and a weariness struck us that had not been felt at the first, till at last we ,Q ,fi were glad when the evening came, and we lay down to rest-tired-in our beds by the road. Again we watched the strange rites of the party farthest ff ' , ahead, and we marked what they did, with more ease than before. At last, V, jf' night weighed hard on our eyes and we slept. ' ' y' Again we awoke refreshed and happy-but no sooner had washed l Q7 the last traces of sleep from our eyes than we saw how savagely our ranks f had again been thinned. For this we were badly discouraged, till we looked 4 ahead to the single party that lay between us and the goal, for We saw that A their ranks had been stricken too, as well as the ranks of those behind. So f ll 3' we knew that some loss was expected, and cheered once again, we strode f on toward the end of the way. Following an old custom, as we ended this ll third stage, our spirits prepared food, and made merry, and feasted with iiil X, those of the last group ahead. Then weary, but well content, we honored fill .ill our beds by the roadside again, while the ones we had feasted turned in at 2, if the ancient inn, and with the morning, spread out in the Wasteland beyond. ' lf Then we arose and counted the remnant of friends who were left. if Of the many who started, but seven had come through to the end and our Tfii 1' group would have been very small had it not been for those who had joined ,AQ jf us along the way. Eleven had come to receive from our College, better 171' f Li learning, to speed them along, making eighteen who dotted the end of the nf 1 route at our parting place. So we stood 'fore the wayside inn on the final 5 i day, as others had oft done before, and said our good byes and scattered r once more over the world. But could we take up our tasks as before? And V , could we forget our four-year companions? Ah, I'1n sure that the years fl? XZ we had travelled the road together had wrought in us each a deep feeling of f , QQ, kinship-a sense of a common cause that had held us so long intact, and ,V Q QV that will keep us brothers forever. -Merrill Ivens. ,fi Q 51 if ff A , 6l'4f!f7 i 7!7'6fffLfAf,9 e,'. ',f 'V ' A V TA V'ff A Pays' Tzvmzfy-six