Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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-4' 1 Ah Included u Distinct Atmosphere... lllll llllff QQ B E3 I 1 f WL is .. ' we The campus willow, reflecting the changing seasons, spreads its patterned shade over a gently sloping lawn. 7 1

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,. xl! ., r, , , . , , . X--.T t 3 ,fy F- . - . A 1 K 'S .- ,A Q, , 5 . i ii llffit f' Af. , X wi f- ' ' Q rx X Exif: , :. ,f'f'T- J ef-If -. ,, vi ,Av mai far -in , 5 iii. xltrgs :V Q Q, are dlgfiiz-,kk 19: .,.,. Jw 5 Di H tsl 1 K X L f-. V1' ' X - 1 f f lllilll fl l?M'w3lQ mg Q3 -,JC ll I lx I xr sg-A 'l,f I-ggi-QV?-i.' . aw --.W watt. ff y, L4-5512525 it far t tg, I A QM e F, ,,, 'X ,K X lit? , ' 'A - Q' sa it With the arrival of winter, a blanket of snow covers the campus. Glowing light over the library entrance adds beauty to the night atmosphere. 6 hi -p f 'fi or SE 1 ' r -- 1 , .r ' yrs A if - 55:-M15 ' 1 X ,, 'ff .life-' X X , Lt- . 7 ' V. V -5-4-ff I it fc rw , ,. . ' R: , 5 1 4 The gnarled weeping willow tree on the front campus is the last to lose her leaves to blustery November rains, but even she eventually relents and exchanges them for a heavy burden of winter snow and ice. The splintered effects of winter are covered early in the spring, however, when new leaves appear to shade a graceful lawn through a bursting spring and a humid Indiana summer, which carries through even until Freshman Days.

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c ,f Q ' , . I Q 'meg - ' gf' . 'g -A Q, ' V I ' ' R'Q 'li flfr-, . A : , is 1': : 3 222' ,-v. .fi 5 .-s .6 't f Q:' '-' i , ,J ., 3 . - .A,. 1--' Q t' ttca B ll i I di ll S S 91' X TA L : 'k ' '7iff'f :' W t,iif g ,X hi... .I.- IEVZAQ, :bbt Q it' f r ft t iss Q Q 3253- , . 'S VMS? i 'img-B573 , A' Xt V t Jr' X .M W1 ., is. 3 5 s. Nh: 'f?' 1Tf5 i5VM at 353 ' sub VNH, 'lf o 'AI Kulp Hall balconies stretch upward between tall maple trees and bask in late autumn sunlight while dormitory occupants study and dream. To an occasional visitor, the buildings at GC probably seem poor examples of architectural unity. They may be right, but to those more closely associated with them, the buildings seem almost to transcend their structures and become distinct personalities. Ivy-colored walls, worn steps leading to creaking chapel seats, glassed-in stairways, balconies for snowball-throwing and serenading -all these become part of the memory that remains when four years at GC are completed.