The Goshen men's cross country team placed 18th overall at the NAIA National Championship at Apalachee Regional Park on Friday.

News
The Bulletin Fall/Winter 2025: Out Soon!
Nov 28 2025
The Fall/Winter 2025 issue of The Bulletin will arrive in mailboxes in early December. For now, enjoy this preview, and keep an eye out for the latest issue, featuring a Q&A with current and former directors of the nursing department, a variety of campus news, features on our alumni awardees, and more!
The full issue will be available online once physical copies are delivered.

About the Cover
Florence Nightingale, founder of modern nursing, tended to wounded soldiers by the light of a small oil lamp during the Crimean War, earning the enduring title “The Lady with the Lamp.” Today, many nursing programs commemorate their graduates with a symbolic lamp during the pinning ceremony, representing the light of knowledge and compassion. The historic lamps featured on the cover honor seven decades of Goshen College Nursing graduates.
Photo by Daniel James ’24 and digital illustration by Hannah Gerig Meyer ’08, as seen below.

Awardees (from left) Tony Janzen ’08, Raj Biyani ’92, Gerald Schlabach ’79, Kate Friesen ’14, Scott Kempf ’11, and Mary Hartzler ’70 pose with President Stoltzfus ’83 (center).
Features
The Features section will include bios of our 2024 Alumni Awardees — but you can read about them now!

The inaugural nursing class of 1953: Back row: Ruth Beard, Florence (Rheinheimer) Harnish, Margaret (Brubacher) Ashley, Charlotte (Hertzler) Croyle Front row: Lois (Shank) Musselman, Leona (Yoder) Baker, Mary Kay Sauder, Elnora (Weaver) Voth. The instructor with them is Orpah Mosemann, director of nursing.
Lasting Ties
Keeping up with the Joneses
by Eric Bradley, head librarian of Mennonite Historical Library
When Goshen College opened its first campus health center in 1939, a dynamic young nursing couple, Marian ’41 and Wade Jones ’41, quickly became the heart of student care and community life. Their energy sparked GC’s Nurses’ Club, inspired a playful “Keeping up with the Joneses” column in The Record, and carried them from Kulp Hall to postwar mental health work across the country.



