Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

1946 published by The Senior Class GOSHEN BI6B SCHOOL fioshen, Indiana Dedication To Miss Kathleen McCullough, who for the past two years has ably filled the vacancy left by Miss Rose Marie Scherf, and to Mr. Thomas J. Starr who capably filled the sponsorship position vacated by Mr. Merle Shanklin, we, the Class of ' 46, as an expression of our gratitude for their patience, guidance, and under- standing, wish to dedicate this book. W e are inclined to disagree with those who talk about the Good Old Days of the 1890 ' s. and to show you what we mean, we have arranged this book as a comparison between the high school life of fifty years ago and the numerous activities to be found in Goshen High School today. Because we seem to prefer our present era, please, don ' t think that we are not grateful to the past. It ivas the patience and guidance that have made Goshen High School what it is today. It is in our appreciation for all that has been done for us. that we of the 1946 Crimson Staff have chosen as our theme, The Good Old Days, — I890 ' s. Star-Spangled Banner And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth ivave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave. — Francis Scott Key Goshen High School . . . builder of character, sportnictnship, and lasting friei dships. Everj- School Boy Knows It. Memories of Standing in Line. Park Here! Fair play is finidatneutal in every field of sport. They Also Serve Who Only Stand and Wait. Come On! Let ' s Hear It! Field of iMau) ictorics. Varied program . . . affords opportunity to talented students. ' Sign on the Dotted Line Charles Gohn, Mari aret Fea,i;ans. Charles Dctvvilcr. Wilson Sn tlcr, Haruhl Yost. Jack Hrainard. Lowell Edwards. Ruthe Gosey, Pat Dwiyj ins. THE SHOW OFF On March 27, 1945, the Goshen High School Auditorium was the scene of the junior class play, The Show Off . Under the capable direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Vandenbark, Charles Gohn, Ruthe Gosey, Pat Dwig- gins, Margaret Feagans, Charles Detwiler, Lowell lidwards, Harold ' ost. Jack Brainard, and Wilson Snyder pre- sented the play successfully. This is the story of a young man with a fixed attitude toward life. The Show Off tells how he gained suc- cess through his own mistakes. JUNE MAD The senior class play, June Mad , was presented on May 10, 1946. Miss Barbra Zook directed the three- act comedy which was written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. The headaches and heartaches that accompany puppy love were skillfully portrayed by the well-chosen cast, consisting of Charles Gohn, Ruthe Gosey, Margaret Feagans, Charles Detwiler, Bill Benner, Lowell Edwards, Har- old Yost, Jack Brainard, Verde O ' Neill, Julia Latta, Mary Stahley, Julianne McCally, and Wilma Ladd. Work and ood times go hand in band. In the Merrie Month of May. Her Highness and the Royal Court. Just a Bunch of Bums. Hard work, praise, blame, bills, receipts, sales, copy, proof = Crimsoii. ,40W ABOUT YOl ? f 2i SKIDOO 25 SKI D.. X. iyo KM - onr tvMJi How ABOUT YOU T 25 SKIDOO ' HOW ABOUT YOU 7 25 SICIDOO •t HOVI A Our YOU? HOW ABOOr YOU 7 23 SKIDOO Four Men of Harmony (?) Ruthe and AI While Strolling Through the Halls One Day ROBERT B. WEAVER Superintendent of Goshen City Schools HAROLD H. BECHTEL Principal of Goshen High School Goshen School City Board of Education I945-194G HOWARD W. PHILLIPS — President CARLYLE W. PICKERING — Treasurer GUY C. TERWILLIGER — Secretary The Facalty Harold H. Bechtel Principal B. S. Manchester College M. A. Columbia University Univ. of Southern California Eda Margaret Barnes English Librarian DcPauw University A. B. Butler University Doris Beaman English A. B. Indiana Uni crsity M. S. Indiana University Ralph L. Beck Physical Science B. S. Indiana State Teachers ' College M. S. Indiana University New York University Elizabeth H. Bender English A. B. Goshen Colle ;c Pcnn State College Heidelberg Univ., Germany M. A. Univ. of Minnesota Reginald Brinklow Music B. M. DePauvv University Columbia University Evelyn V. Brooks Commercial A. B. North Central College Ball State Teachers ' College Ind. State Teachers ' College Northwestern University Daniel S. Gerig Social Science A. B. Wooster College M. A. University of Chicago Eva Graham Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Univcrsit ' of Wisconsin Ethel Grogg Commercial B. S. Ball State Teachers ' College M. A. Ball State Teachers ' College Erma Hewitt Girls ' Physical Education B. S. Ball State Teachers ' College Kov Kintigh Auto Mechanics Chicago School of Auto Mechanics Industrial Exploration Course, Purdue The Faculty Lois Kyler English Health A. B. Ball State Teachers ' College University of Michigan Kathleen McCulloligh Spanish English A. B, Indiana University University of Chicago Fred Needham Chemistry B. S. Indiana State Teachers ' College Dorothy Nelson School Nurse R. N. Mennonite School of Nursing, Lajunta, Colo. B. S. Goshen College Gladys C. Peckinpaugh Home Economics B. S, Purdue University University of Minnesota Walter Pesavento Industrial Arts B. S. Ball State Teachers ' College Ind. State Teachers ' College Chicago Vocational School Albert R. Sabin Agriculture Physical Science B. S. Universit ' of Illinois Stanley F. Schenck Mathematics A. B. Franklin College M. S. Indiana University Mary Kathryn Shaffer Latin English A. B. Ta lor University Ball State Teachers ' College Tom L. Sovine Social Science A. B. Indiana University M. A. Ball State Teachers ' College Arthi r Sprunger Art A. B. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute [ohn Herron Art Institute Thomas J. Starr Physical Science Educational Guidance B. S, Ball State Teachers ' College M. A. Ball State Teachers ' College Purdue University The Faculty Frances A. Stutz History English Obcrlin College Ph. B. University of Chicago Paul B. Underwood Social Science Basketball Coach A. B. Franklin College Illinois University Indiana University Alvin Warstler Machine Shop B. S. Purdue University M. S. Purdue Uni ' ersity Industrial Exploration Course, Purdue John E. Weaver Commercial A. B. Goshen College M. A. Indiana University Lundy Welborn Boys ' Physical Education Football and Track Coach B. S. Butler University M. A. Indiana University Nada I. Wright Home Economics B. S. Purdue University University of Colorado Ind. State Teachers College FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE SENIORS Joyce Hart — What-cha-ma-callit. Dick Koch — Well, why ain ' t it? Caroll Sthair — Well, I think that ' s funny. Dorothy Buck — I thought I ' d split! Mary Stahly — It gravels me! Harold Yost — Oh, for Pete ' s sake. ' Don Martin — Take it easy. Myrna Meloy — Love it, love it. Lola Zellers — By gum. Peg Bryner — Good honk! John Eldridge — (Not printable.) John Stuck — Ugh, ugh. (Was your father half In- dian, John?) Fred Kirkpatrick — I don ' t know. La Vonne Fodge — Nothing the matter with me. Bonnie Sinner — Bakin ' a cake. Bill Benner — Jack Dawes. Anita Rose Stump — Arf. Dick Kauffman — How ' s every little thing? Frances Weaver — Oh, kraut! Joanne Unzicker — Oh, fer gosh sakes. WiLHELMiNA Van Diepenbos — Tell me. Service Staff Louise Rathka Clerk to Superintendent of Schools Betty Nagy Clerk to Principal Mrs. Dewey Cafeteria Cook Mrs. Berkey Assistant Cook ChaRI.es BlRKETT Custodian Lester Evans Assistant Custodian Jerry Hoisinger Chief Engineei Jesse Ott Assistant Engineer Richard Williams School Carpenter Thumb Nail Sketches of the Fatuity M.SS Barnes - A helpful personality - who is the backbone of the yearbook. Interests are cooking, reading, club work, and traveling. Miss Beaman - She sees that you do not split infinitives. Reading and gardening are her hobbies, and travel her added enjoyment. Mr. Beck - Corny jokes make him run. He really hasnt a job (?) since working with young people in his lab. is just a hobby! Mrs. Bender - Our soft spoken English teacher. Reading, cooking, traveling are her hobbies. Mr. Brinklow - A dynamic personality. He likes to golf, travel, put out a garden (and haven ' t you heard he teaches music .O- Miss Brooks - A vigorous and vivacious personality. She likes to fly, study radio, and work with young people. Mr Gerig - He sees that we have a knowledge of social science. He likes to travel and keep up wi h Jhe affairs of a changing world. He has an unusual repertoire of quotations. Miss Graham — A most helpful teacher (and witty, too,) although sometimes a doltish algebra studen fails to recognize ' his. Reading, church, and club work are her interests. MISS Grogg - She pursues with zeal the craft work which in itself molds unseen character. Traveling and gardening are her pastimes. Miss Hewitt - The pulchritude of our faculty. She likes working with girls and all kinds of sports. Mr. KlNTlGH — Just Pop to all of us. He is quite a hunter and fisher. Miss KYI.ER - Witty and peppy. Her interests are the GYRAB, reading, playing a mean game of bridge, and listening to the hum of an auctioneer. Miss McCullough - Quiet but full of fun (and wit, too). Music and reading are her hobbies. Mr. Needham - Our bubbling over personality. He is interested in young people, tennis, and taking movies. Mrs. Nelson - Understanding and helpful. She likes to ice skate, hike, and above all else, talk about China and its people. Miss Peckinpai.gh - A pleasant and helpful personality. She likes reading, hiking, and club work. Mr. Pesavento - An athletic type with a southern drawl. He likes to work with metal and wood in the shop. Mr. Sabin - Tall and stern looking, but dont let that fool you, for he is a good fellow. Mr. Schenck - Einstein ' s theory doesn ' t faze him. He is very active with the Boy Scouts, and spends his spare time fishing and gardening. Miss Shaefer - Our pleasant Latin teacher. Sewing and gardening are her hobbies. She also likes music and reading. Mr. Sovine - Old high in stature himself. His interests are sports, travel, reading, and showing Isaak Walton a thing or two in his spare time. Mr. Sprunger — A splendid artist whose personality is manifested in his work. His hobbies are contained in his work. Mr. Starr - He guides our next step in preparation for ' he school | ' I ' working with young people. (If he talks out the side of his mouth, that s Mr. Starr.) Miss Stutz — Our natural historian who enjoys house work, and adds beauty to her home with her many flowering plants. Mr. Underwood - Just coach to most everybody. His hobby is working with boys and putting out scrappy ball clubs. Mr. Warstler — Machine Shop is written in his features. He sings in the church choir and is interested in sports. Mr. Weaver — Business-like and mild. He has an interesting hobby, genealogy. He likes to travel and work in his garden. Mr. Weldorn - Think of Ernie Pyle and there he is. A swell person with the grit that pushes locomotives around. His hobby is sports and working with boys. Miss Wright — Full of life and pursues cookery with zeal. Her hobby is collecting but- tons and milk glass. 1946 Amsler, Blanche Baumgarten — Nickname: Miss B . Ambition: To have a figure like Esther Williams. Caesar Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Crimson Staff 4; Debate 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club i; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4. Beck, Arthur Frederick — Nickname: Fritz . Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Band i; Camera Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Tomahawk Staff ' 3, 4; Football Squad 2. Benner, Leslie William — Nickname: Bill . Ambition: Engineer. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Berkey, Mildred Esther — Nickname: Mickey . Ambition: To be an old maid. Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 1,3. BiLLER, Barbara Lou — Nickname: Billy . Am- bition: Beautician. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Home Economics i, 2, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i. Bjorkman, Kenneth Clarence — Nickname: Kenny . Ambition: Engineer. Camera Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Crimson Staff 4; Hi-Y Jr. I, 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Scribblers 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Cross Country 4; President 3; Rotary (Representative of Class) October 45 . Blough, Robert Thomas — Nickname: Bob . Ambition: To to be a mechanic. Camera Club 3. Bontrager, Barbara — Nickname: Barb . Am- bition: Travel. Glee Club i. BossE, Donald Frederick — Nickname: Don . Ambition: ? Camera Club 3; Hi-Y Jr. i, 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Rotary (Repre- sentative of class) October 45 . Brainard, Jack D. — Ambition: To play in a sym- phony orchestra. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 4; Hi-Y Jr. i, 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Class Play The Show Off 3. Branson, Dale Raymond — Nickname: Pe Wee . Ambition: Art. Art Club i, 2. Brill, James Lamar — Nickname: Jim . Ambi- tion: Mechanic. Camera Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Wahoo Club 3; Millersburg High School 1,2. Brown, Laura Jane — Nickname: Clara . Am- bition: To be a dental assistant. Crimson Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4. Bryner, Peggy M. — Nickname: Peg . Ambition: Chemist. Commercial Club 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4. Buck, Dorothy Rae — Nickname: Bucky . Am- bition: That ' s what I lack. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Minne- Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. Carpenter, LaWanda May — Nickname: Susie . Ambition: Nurse or secretary. Chemistry Club 3, 4; G. A. A. I, 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sun- shine Society i. Carter, Anne Elnora — Ambition: Secretary. Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4. Chiddister, Jerry Lee — Nickname: Jerry ' . Am- bition: Aeronautical Engineering. Chokev, Dorothy Marie — Nickname: Chokie ' . Ambition: To travel. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cilee Club I, 2; Home Economics 4; Sunshine Society i, 2. Cripe, Carol Kathryn — Nickname: Kitten . Ambition: Surgeon. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. i, 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Toma- hawk Staff 3, 4. Cripe, Henry Jr. — Nickname: Hank . Ambi- tion: To be a mechanic with lots of time to hunt and fish. G Club i; Basketball Squad 2; Bas- ketball Tearn i; Football Squad 2; Football Team 2; Rotary (Representative of Class). Cripe, Mark B. — Nickname: Cripe . Ambition: Farming and work. Football in Hawaii 3 years; Wresding in Hawaii 2 years; Basketball 2 years; U. S. Army 4 years. Cripe, Mary Helen — Nickname: Mary . Am- bition: To be a nurse. Art Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics i, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 4. CuLBERTsoN, Edward Lloyd — Nickname: Ely . Ambition: Army officer. Crimson Staff 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Osborn High School 1,2. Detwiler, Charles Gay — Nickname: Charley . Ambition: Architect. Science Club 4; Class Play The Show Off 3; Millersburg High School half year. Doriot, C. Hal — Nickname: Hal . Ambition: Run 100 yd. in 9.6 sec. Chemistry Club 3, 4; G Club 2, 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 4; Football Manager 4; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Rotary (Representa- tive of Class). DoiMA, Elizabeth Harriet — Nickname: Bet- ty . Ambition: To be an old maid. Art Club 2; Chorus 3, 4; Home Economics 3, 4. DuBBS, Velma June — Nickname: Daisy June . Ambition: Indefinite. Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4. DwiGciNs, Patricia Ann — Nickname: Pat . Band 1,2,3,4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Crimson Staff Editor 4; Dramat- ics Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4; Class Play The Show Off 3. Edwards, Chester Lowell — Nickname: Lum . Ambition: To split electrons, protons, and neu- trons. Crimson Staff 4; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play The Show Off 3. 1946 1946 Eldridge, John Junior — Nickname: Johnnie . Band i, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4. Erbe, Earl E. — Nickname: Earlee . Ambition: To make a lot of money. Wahoo Club 3, 4; Foot- ball Squad I, 3, 4; Football Team 4. EscoTT, Dorothy Marilyn — Chemistry Club 4; Steubenville High School i, 2, 3. Ethell, Dollie Jeane — Nickname: Genius . Ambition: Interior decorator. Art Club i, 2; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Economics i; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 2, 3, 4. Eycholt, Richard Harry — Nickname: Bunny . Ambition: Arranger ot music. Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 3 4; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Foot- ball Squad I, 2; Sergeant-at-arms 3; Class Play The Show Oft (Prompter). Feagans, Mary Margaret — Nickname: Marge . Ambition: Successful career in radio work — and then? Chemistry Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Health Council i, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk StafI 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Class Play The Show Off 3. Field, Barbara Louise — Nickname: Barb . Am- bition: Nurse. Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4. Fodge, LaVonne Esther — Nickname: Fudge . Ambition: To sail the seven seas. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 4. Fountain, Evelyn Grace — Nickname: Ev . Ambition: Interior decorator. Band i, 2; Chem- istry Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; G. a. a. i, 2, 3; Glee Club i, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Minne-Ha-Cha 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sun- shine Society i, 2, 3; Sunshine Honor Society i; Tomahawk Staff 3; Danville High School 4. Fowler, Carlene Josephine — Nickname: Sand- ie . Ambition: Stenographer. G. A. A. i, 4; Home Economics 4. Career, Doris Kathryn — Nickname: Betsie . Ambition: Travel. Chemistry Club 3; Home Economics i, 3; Sunshine Society i, 2. Garman, Ted L. — Nickname: Ted . Ambition: Automotive engineering. Football Squad i, 2; Rotary (Representative of Class) December; Manager 3. Gibson, Claude — Ambition: To see the world. Hi-Y Sr. 4; Secretary 4; Jefferson High School i, 2. Gibson, Virginia Ann — Nickname: Ginny . Ambition: To be a nurse. Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Jefferson High School i, 2. Gohn, Charles James — Nickname: Charlie . Ambition: Doctor. Band 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Vice- president 3; Rotary (Representative of Class) December; Class Play The Show Off 3; To- peka High School i. GosEV, John Daniel — Nickname: Dan . Ambi- tion: Navy. GosEY, Ruth Elizabeth — Nickname: Ruthie or Miss G . Ambition: To be a super sign sales- man or a j:)each of a painter. Art Club i, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cominercial Club 4; Crim- son Staff 4; Debate 2; Dramatics Club 3; Minne- Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4; Class Play The Show Off 3. GouKER, Bettv Donnabell — Nickname: Blond- ie . Ambition: Travel. Home Economics i. Haney, Marie Jane — Nickname: Haney . Am- bition: Travel and get married. Chemistry Club 3, 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics i, 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms 2. Hart, Joyce Margaret — Nickname: Jimmy . Ambition: Secretarial work. Chemistry Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Debate 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Flower Tech half year. Hartzler, Evelyn ' LofisE — Nickname: Evie . Ambition: Career in music. Chorus 4 (organist); Crimson Staff 4; Orchestra 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society 4; School organist 4. Hartzler, Max A. — Nickname: ? . Ambition: Coast Guard Academy. Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Y Jr. I, 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Wahoo 3, 4; Football Manager 4; President i. Hartzler, Melba Mae — Nickname: Melber . Ambition: Stenographer. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4 (Pianist); Minne- Ha-Cha Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4. Hartzler, Harold Richard — Nickname: Dick . Ambition: Sports announcer. Camera Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; G Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Football Squad i; High School Bowling League i, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms 2. Hoover, Alfred Ellis — Nickname: Al . Am- bition: Take up scientific work. Band i, 2, 5; Caesar Club 2; Chorus 2; Crimson Staff 4; Or- chestra 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4. Kalb, Peggy Kathleen — Nickname: Peg . Am- bition: Go to college, then get married. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Health Council I, 2, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. Kjmffman, Richard Claude — Nickname: Sieve . Ambition: Teacher or traveling salesman. Caesar Club 2; Chemistry 3, 4; G Club 2, 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Ba sketball Squad i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Football Squad 2, 3, 4; Football Team 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms i. K.EIM, Richard L. — Nickname: Dick . Ambi- tion: Auto mechanic. Camera Club 2. Kelsey, Eleanor Louise — Nickname: Ellie . Ambition: Interior decorator. Art Club 2; Crim- son Staff 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society 4. [vERCHER, William Harper — Nickname: Bill . Ambition: Horticulturist. Camera Club 3; Chem- istry Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Science Club 4; Arsenal Technical Schools i, 2; R. O. T. C. i, 2. 1946 1946 Kinney, Martin Henry — Nickname: Marty . Ambition: Doctor. Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; G Club 2, 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Football Team 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Vice-President 4. KiRKPATRicK, Fred C. — Nickname: Corky . Ambition: Manager of an International Harvester Store. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Science Club 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4. Klein, Joan — Nickname: Jo C . Ambition: To type five minutes without a mistake. Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Dramat- ics Club 3; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 4. Koch, Richard Bernard — Nickname: Koch . Ambition: Living a sweet life (after the army). G Club 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Basketball Squad i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 4; Football Squad i, 3, 4; Football Team 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Koch, Rorbert Dale — Nickname: Bob . Am- bition: To live an easy life. Camera Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; G Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 2, 3; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Basketball Squad i; Football Squad i, 2; High School Bowling League 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. KuHN, Marian Frances — Nickname: Sis or Kuhny . Ambition: To be a housewife. G. A. A. 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i. Kurtz, Edward Jr. Ladd, WiLMA Carolyn — Nickname: Laddie . Ambition: Secretary. Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Sunshine Society 4; Upland School i, 2, 3. Latta, Julia Louise — Nickname: Weaz . Am- bition: Micro-biologist. Chemistry Club 4; Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Glee Club i, 3, 4; Health Council i, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4; Class Play The Show Oft (prompter) 3. Leiter, Everett Devon — Nickname: Sleepy . Ambition: To go to college. Chemistry Club 4. Leonard, Donna Belle — Nickname: Donie . Ambition: Stenographer. Art Club 2; Minne-Ha- Cha Club 3, 4. Lewallen, Joan Helen — Nickname: Helen . Ambition: Interior decorator. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Min- ne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sun- shine Society i, 2, 3, 4. Long, Mary Lucille — Nickname: Lucy . Am- bition: Own a music store. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club i, 2; Minne- Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. Long, William Jr. — Nickname: Pete . Ambi- tion: To make people happy. Chemistry Club 4; G Club I, 2, 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Basket- ball Squad I, 2; Football Squad i, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Team 2, 3, 4; Track i, 2, 3, 4; President 2. McCally, Julianne — Nickname Julie . Ambi- tion: To have a Buick Convertible with man to match. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3; Minne-Ha- Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. McCrea, Terry F. — Nickname: tioii: Aircraft Mechanic. ' Mac ' . Ambi- Martin, Donald Roger — Nickname: Don . Ambition: President. Chemistry Club 4; G Club 2. 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Football Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Football Team 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent I ; Sergeant-at-arms 4. Melov, Mvrna Joan — Nickname: Myrt . Am- bition: Concert pianist. Chemistry Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i. Miller, Ellen Erdean — Nickname: Elbe . Am- bition: To be a social worker. Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club I, 3; Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 4. Miller, Jeanette Darlene — Nickname: Peachy . Ambition: To travel. Commercial Club 4; Min- ne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4. Miller, John Keith — Ambition: To be a farmer. Mitchell, Doris F. — Nickname: Jakie . Ambi- tion: None. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Service Men ' s Club 2. Morse, Charles Thornton — Nickname: Chuck . Ambition: Draftsman. Basketball Squad 2, 5; Football Squad i, 2, 4. Myers, James Forest — Nickname: Jim . Ambi- tion: Agriculture, farming. Industrial Arts 1,2, 5. NiccuM, Roberta Jane — Nickname: Bert . Am- bition: To please a certain blonde sailor. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. O ' Neill, Verde Duane — Nickname: Verdie . Ambition: Engineer. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Crimson Staf 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Basketball Squad i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 4. OvERHOLT, Virginia Rae — Nickname: Ginny . Ambition: To be a missionary. Camera Club i; Hobby Club 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4. Patterson, Rose Marie — Nickname: Rosey . Ambition: Marines or marry for money. Camera Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 2. I AYNE, John Howard — Nickname: Johnny . Ambition: Get rich quick. Penrose, Norma J. — Nickname: Penny . Ambi- tion: Join the Marines. Chemistry Club 3; Com- mercial Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics i; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 2; Sunshine Honor Society i. 1946 1946 Piatt, Mary Ann — Nickname: Map . Ambi- tion: Hibernate. Caesar Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Glee Club I, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Scribblers i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4; Secre- tary 2; Treasurer i. Reasoner, Dorothy Jane — Nickname: Dot . Ambition: Circumnavigate. Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Crimson Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross I, 2; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Secretary i, 3. Roll, Myron James — Nickname: Speedy . Am- bition: Minister. Hi-Y Sr. 4; Industrial Arts 2, 3; Science Club 4; Wahoo Club 4. Roose, Donald Wayne — Nickname: Pud or Sweede . Ambition: To travel. Chemistry Club 4; G Club 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Football Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Football Team 3, 4. Scott, Pegge Josephine — Nickname: Scottie . Ambition: Laboratory technician. Band i, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2. Shive, Mary Lou — Nickname: Jeri . Ambition: Housewife. Glee Club i, 2, 3. Simmons, Arneal Louise — Nickname: Neal . Ambition: Radio or it ' s a secret . G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4. Sinner, Bonnie DeEtte — Nickname: Be De . Ambition: Very litde. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Minne-Ha- Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4. Snyder, Wilson Roose — Nickname: Willie . Ambition: Anything worth while. Caesar Club 2; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Wahoo Club 3; Class Play The Show Off 3. Spearow, Donald G. — Nickname: Sparrow . Ambition: Engineer. Chemistry Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Stahl, Margaret Marie — Nickname: Meg . Ambition: Stenographer. Crimson Staff 4. Stahly, Mary Hart — Nickname: Stahly . Am- bition: Nurse. Art Club i, 2; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Minne- Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. Sthair, Caroll Louise — Nickname: Flash . Am- bition: Nursing. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 2, 3; Sergeant-at- arms i. Stiver, Jeredith — Nickname: Jeri . Ambition: To travel. Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Crimson Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Sun- shine Society 4; Tomahawk Staff 4; Treasurer 4; Shortridge High School i, 2, 3. Stoner, Barbara Lee — Nickname: Barb . Am- bition: Be a blonde with blue eyes. Commercial Club 3, 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor Society i, 4; Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. Stuck, John Richard — Nickname: Boz or Monk . Ambition: Store manager. Art Club i, 2; Chemistry Club 4; G Club 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Football Squad 3, 4; Football Team 4. Stump, Anita Rose — Nickname: Stumpy . Am- bition: Dress designer for Universal Pictures. Band i, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 2, 4; Glee Club I, 4; Home Economics i, 3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 4. Stump, James Jackson bition: Mechanic. Nickname: Jack . Am- 1946 Swihart, Joan Phyllis — Nickname: Honey , Slugger , Phil . Ambition: Sing over radio. Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 4. TiLLEv, CJeorce Jesse — Nickname: Jess . Ambi- tion: Machinist. Hi-Y Sr. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Wahoo Club 3, 4; Basketball Squad i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 4; Football Squad 2; Track 3, 4; ' ice-president 2. Trover, Irene — Nickname: Kansas . Chemistry Club 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 4; Hutchinson, Kansas i, 2; Fairview, Michigan 3. Unzicker, Joanne — Nickname: Jo . Ambition: Successful business career. Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 4; Commercial Club 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4. Vance, Charles Ray — Nickname: Safie . Am- bition: Chemist. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Football Squad 2; Millersburg High School I. Van Diepenbos, WILHEL NA — Nickname: Wil- lie . Ambition: Welfare work. Band i, 2, , 4: Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Glee Club i; Minne-Ha-Cha Clulj 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Wagner, Fred Don — Nickname: Wag . Ambi- tion: Electrical engineer. Chemistry Club i; In- dustrial Arts 3. Warner, Marjorie Isabelle — Nickname: Marge . Ambition: Stenographer. Crimson Staff 4; Jeffer- son High School I. Warstler, Harold Edward farmer. Amibition: Dairy Washington, Jack Duane — Nickname: Whitey . Ambition: Mechanic. Macy High School i. 2. Weaver, Frances Marian — Nickname: Frankie . Ambition: Dietitian. Band i, 2, 3, 4; Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Dramat- ics Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Sunshine Society i, 2, i, 4- Wolfe, Frances Gene — Nickname: Frankie . Ambition: Newspaper reporter. North Manches- ter i; Lincoln High School 2. 1946 Woods, Doris I. — Nickname: Tiny . Ambition: Seamstress. Chemistry Club 3; Debate 3; G. A. A. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3. YoDER, Paul LaMar — Ambition: To be a veter- narian. Chorus 3, 4; Hesston College 3. Yost, Harold Lamar — Ambition: To be a suc- cessful business man. Caesar Club 2; Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Y Jr. 2; Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Treasurer 3; Class Play The Show Off 3. Zellers, Lola Darlene — Nickname: Red . Am- bition: Nurse. Chemistry Club 3, 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics i; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4. ZooK, Martha Elizabeth — Nickname: Marty . Ambition: Majoring in music. Caesar Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4; Minne-Ha-Cha Club 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3; Sunshine Honor Society 2, 3. The following G. I. ' s have completed requirements for graduation with the class of 1946. They represent all branches of the service and have served in all parts of the world — China, India, Alaska, the European theater, and the Pacific theater. They were in the air, under the sea, on the ground, and on the sea. Some were at Pearl Harbor when the Japs attacked — December 7, 1941. William Aust Arthur Mitchell Marion Carpenter Robert Pearce Jack Gripe Gerald Pressler Richard Davis John Salisbury Albert Hoogenboom Walter Stamets James La Rue Alvin Yoder William Yoder Class of 1947 ROW i: Miss Bcmian, J. Carlin. 1!. Lehman, P. Larimer, M. lackson, I. l)uz , L. Gr-ibc], C Cnpt, D. Higgms, C. Bigler, T. Ackerson. ROW 2: P. Grise, P. Chrisman, L. Carev, J. Crapo, V. Hartzlcr, G. Gulp, C. Clifton. R. Briggs, M. Corbin, B. Ganger, W. Honess. ROW 3: j. Gripe, R. Fry, L Darr, V, Lykins, B. Blosscr, F. Curtis. J. Ettline, M. Prick. J. Carpenter. ROW 4: L. Keely. J. Holwerda. f. Logan. D. Hartzler. B. Hooley. C. Lamb, R. Hunsberger, B. Cox. B. Drummond, L. Graber. C. Leidncr, |. Kuhn, B. Carpenter. ROW 5: N. Cole. ]. Jacobs. L. Brooks. }. Heeter. (. Fehring. E. Edwards. G. Beck. J. Breniser. ROW 6: E. Cuthbcrt. R. Gorsuch. J. Chiddister. J. Hay. R. Logan. J. Fields, C. Lewallcn. L. Lcwallen, A. Chapman. G. Kascr. E. Detwilcr. A. Brinklow. L. Bylcr. FORD OF ' 47 Drivers: President, Joe Holwerda; Vice-President, Lois Shupp; Secretary, Mary Martin; Treasurer, Marcile Weldy; Sergeants-at-arms, Lowell Byler, Art Chapman, Larry Lewallen, Dean Schwalm. Horn : Band — sixteen members; Orchestra — fourteen members; Choir and Glee Club — twenty-seven members. Body: 137 students. Motor: Selecting class rings and pins, handling concessions, and planning for the Prom. Speedometer: Miss Beaman and Mr. Gerig. Flat Tire : Motion for a class play. Headlights: Lois Graber, Mary Martin, Jack Pickering, Bill Fletcher. First Tire: Football (Letters); Brooks, Chapman, Fields, Hay, Heeter, L. Lewallen, Markley, Rockenbaugh, Schwalm, Vander Reyden, Yoder. Second Tire: Basketball; Brooks, Chapman, Heeter, L. Lewallen, Rocken- baugh. Third Tire : Track; Chapman, Fields, L. Lewallen, Murray, Pickering, Rock- enbaugh, Sullivan, Vander Reyden, Wortinger. Gas: Money from a concession and class dues. Class of 1947 ROW i: M. Newell. M. Vance, E. Zook, M. Stockmaster, J. Stutz, S. McDouKall, C. McGuin, N. Rup- holcJt, S. Voorhecs. L. Miller. I. Schrock. ROW 2: B. Rowsey, L. Shank, B. Strvckcr, V. Strvckcr, L. McDonough, I. Riedel, M. Weldv. A. Markle , M. Rassi, L. Shupp, C. Svvoveland, P. Shelev. ROW j: V. Roose, L. Penrose, ]. Willey, M. McFarland, M. Martin, I. Sheets, R. Pence, M. Yoder, J. Neflf, P. Pittman. ROW 4: J. Rothrock, D. Wortinger, P. Rink, R. Rockenbaugh, D. Smith, T. Perrin, B. Fletcher, R. VanPelt, B. Gross, J. Myers. ROW 5: B. Wilfret, J. Widner, R. Ogle, K. Wogoman, W. Vander Revden, H. Rassi. J. Schrock, E. Sullivan. D. Schwalm, R. Yoder, P. Marklev, Mr. Gerig. ROW 6: F. Miller. E. Yoder. D. Troyer. H. Steele. W. Pletcher, O. Schrock, W. Shank ' , J. Pickering, R. Murray. Class of 1948 ROW i; I ' , llustnlci, R. I.111L1I, J. U.imra.uci, T. Cripc ' , J. Gulkr, H. Householder, W. Headly. ROW 2: V. Albright, E. Long, C. Hartzler, E. Grosse, H. Hite, G. Grover, D. Logan, B. Chiddister, 1. Goodenough, J. Drummond, K. Alwine. ROW 3: A. Frohler, S. Ganger, R. Gunden, D. Dietrick, H. Baker, J. Beck, B. Brumbaugh, D. Badry, T. Landaw, M. Garner, L. Hosteller, E. Hess. ROW 4: A. Bowers, M. A. Kauffman, ]. Emmons, B. Gosc ' , N. Amsler, N. Grush, B. Kaulfman, D. Kauffman, C. Far- rand, H. Campbell, T. Hunsberger. ROW 5: D. Gripe, M. Loucks, A. Leonard, M. Kerchcr, M. Fraughi- ger, D. Hunter, F. Kidney, G. Hoke, C. Cox, A. Douma, S. Breniser, M. Smith. ROW 6: J. Geaugh, J. Gover, D. Baker, C. Kaser, M. Brown, M. Grover, B. Johnson, P. Kitson, P. Long, J. Huffman, C. Fry, I. Carlisle, B. Edsall, M. Haines. ROW 7: R. Hoover, J. Cotherman, L. Baker, O. Dean, D. Cozzi, R. Leonard, K. La Rue, A. Gripe, G. King, J. Chiddister, W, Edwards, B. Allsen, R. Blough, L. De Frees, D. Coleman, R. Kirkpatrick, D. Fiedeke. ROW 8: Mr. Needham, J. Hogland, J. Beachy, M. Blaising, R. Hartzler, N. Chrisman, J. Fult, R. Longcor, S. Haines, E. Harrington, N. Lantz, H. Howk, J. Cripe. ESSEX OF ' 48 Drivers: President, Nona Mae Grush; Vice-President, Dick Kirkpatrick; Sec- retary, Phyllis Miltenberger; Treasurer, Don Weaver; Sergeants-at-arms, Jack Beachy, Ned Lantz. Horn : Band — thirteen members; Orchestra — ten members; Choir and Glee Club — sixteen members. Body: 166 students. Motor: Sponsoring two concessions and a skating party. Speedometer: Miss Peckinpaugh and Mr. Needham. Flat Tire: Abundance of red marks on report cards and disorderly conduct at meetings. Headlights: Ruth Gunden, Martha Kercher, Lucille Luscombe, Ed Reasoner. First Tire: Football (letters); Jack Beachy, Ned Lantz, Ed Reasoner, Doug Weaver. Second Tire: Basketball; Lowell Defrees, Jack Fult. Third Tire: Track; Beachy, Cozzi, Fult, Geaugh, La Rue, Newell, Rarick, Stotts. Gas: Money from concessions. ROW i: Miss PeL-kinpauKh, H. Ruiiiniel, E. Spencer, D. Moore, M. Mann, B. Riffe, N. Pestow, S. McCunisev, M. Messick, K. Rupholdt, M. Steele. ROW 2: P. Scheibcr, M. Shriner, N. V ' ander Revdcn, K. Ogle. W. O ' Neill, C. Swihart, P. Rockenbaugh, S. Whittle, P. Miller, B. Yodcr, P. Wortinger. ROW j: J. Payne, B. Mann, C. Ynder, J. Smith, G. Stark, P. Wagner, B. Metzler, D. Searfoss, D. Rink, C. Nislev, N. Shannon. ROW 4: F. Miller. E. Weaver. J. Miller. J. Neff. R. Mills. G. Schrock. D. Weaver, G. Vlassis. W. Wisler, M. Short. L. Yodcr. L. Whitehead. M. Swihart. ROW 5: L. Miller. D. Schmidt, B. Rohn. N. Stahlv. M. Shupp. P. Miltenberger. E. Wilcox. M. Smith. G. Washington. E. Wogoman, A. Pursell, L. West. D. Tully. W. McKec. E. Nethercutt. M. Wogoman. M. Penland. R. Rassi, ROW 6: A. Yoder. E. Reasoner. P. Stotts. J. Rarick. D. Robinson, D. Weaver, D. Shaffer. C. Rheinheimer. Class of 1948 Class of 1949 ROW i: C. Klase, R. Dewey, J. Albert, P. Branion, K. Koch, C. Loser, J. French, J. Knapp, |. lohnson, A. Cramer. ROW 2; M. Beck, S. Dresch, W. Cripe, A. Katzinger, F. Johnson, M. Greenwalt, E. Billet, R. Cole, E. Andre, M. Hogland, D. Berkey. ROW 3: G. Blevins, C. Holdread, F. Hochsteder, C. Dietrick, B. Koerner, G. Gerbcr. P. Grush, C. Grisc, R. Bylcr, B, Hollavvay, R. Kammerdiener, N. Lcwallen, Miss Kyler. ROW 4: P. Cripe, M. Graber, C. Kehr, C. Baumgarten, G. Lung, B. Buder, M. Baughman, C. Burr, P. Hunsperger, M. Kennedy, N. Archer, D. Kercher, C. Ebersole, W. Kehr. ROW 5: J. Hoke, P. Elliot, B. Kaut, J. Curtis, B. Higgins, M. Culp, D. Briggs, J. King, M. Logan, M. |. Cash, C. Dickinson, C. Hatten, L. Bechtel, R. Copenhaver, R. Cress, B. Doerscher, E. Eyer. ROW 6; P. Cripe, M. Bechtel, J. Hale, D. Cooper, R. BoN ' er, D. Kime, J. Cottingham, D. Johnson, C. Clark, S. Hartnian, J. Aust, D. Deter, K. Farrand. ROW 7: E. Buckley, J. (Juthric, L. Juday, J. Hoover, B. Brown, R. Hay, B. Amsden, D. Greenwalt, G. W. King, N. Cripe, C. Hf)Ogenbnoni, R. Cripe. TIN LIZZIE OF ' 49 Drivers: President, Rebecca Sprunger; Vice-President, Noble Lewallen; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mary Jean Cash; Sergeant-at-arms, Bill Brown. Horn : Band — twelve members; Orchestra — eight members; Choir and Glee Club — seven members. Body: 199 students. Motor: Sponsoring a concession and a spring class party. Speedometer: Miss Kyler and Mr. Sovine. Flat Tire : Fountains and showers. Headlights: (4-A students) Mary Alice Baughman, Mary Jean Cash, Mil- dred Graber, Robert Hay, Dave Kercher, Julia King, James Miller, Louise Phillips, Nancy Rummel, Rebecca Sprunger, Stanley Strycker, Jim Van Pelt. First Tire: Football Squad; Brown, Burr, Butler, Dietrick, Gerber, Grush, Hatten, Hay, Lewallen, Loser, Naylor, Poudrier, Stemen, Van Pelt, Yoder. Second Tire : Basketball; Branson, Brown, Gerber, Holdread, Johnson, Kock, Koerner, Loser, Naylor, Rensberger, Smith, Stines, Strycker, Van Pelt, Weber, Wogoman, Yoder. Third Tire: Track; Brown, Dickison, Farrand, Hoover, Smith, Sullivan, Weaver. Gas: Money from a concession and class dues. ROW i: S. Martin, D. Scroggins, M. Miller, D. Schneider, R. Nctercr, D. Stringfellow. P. Wallace, T. Miller, R. Stump. ROW 2: ' Mr. Sovine, A. Pieratt, S. Marquis, B. Rarick, M. Stemen, P. Smith, R. Roderick, N. Rummel, P. Zook, C. Wantz, 1. Richards. ROW 3: E. Musscr, P. Stump, M. J. Smith. G. Phipps, M. Parker, I. McCov, R. Sprunger, D. Pepper, M. U. Whitehead, M. Riley, P. Patterson, M. ). Schrock, V. Snodgrass, M. C. Murray, D. Schrock, L. Schrock, V. Sharick, M. McCloskey. L. Phillips. ROW 4: B. Whaley. J. Miller, D. WaUlron, J. Moyer, D. Stines, D. Naylor, S. Strycker, I. VanPelt. D. Metzler, J. Poudrier, M. Mann, J. Young, H. Myers, N. Penland, M. Price. ROW 5: M. Schrock. D. Strycker, A. Simmons, J. Rensberger, K. Weaver, R. Stemen, D. Sage, G. Peffley, J. Smith, S. Swove- land, H. Miller, J. Simmons, W. Wogoman, J. Weber, P. Smith, B. Weldy, G. Woods, L. Yoder, R. Rink. D. Wenger. ROW 6: D. Waldron. B. Pcrrin, K. Yoder, D. Snyder, M. Zook, R. Wcnger, R. Wagner, C. Shive K. Perlev, J. Slagle, L. Penrose. Class of 1949 The local chapter of the National Honor Society, under the supervision of Miss McCullough and Mr. Starr, was newly organized this year. This is a nation-wide organization for the purpose of encouraging scholarships. It is open to junior and senior students who are eligible scholastically. Membership to the society, a purely honorary organization, is based on scholarship primarily, with leadership, service, and character considered. Members of this group proudly wear the national em- blem, a small gold shield with a flaming torch. OFFICERS President Alfred Hoover Secretary . Vice-President John K. Miller Treasurer Pegge Jo Scott -.Ed Culbertson Kenneth Bjorkman Jerry Chiddister Ed Culbertson Pat Dwiggins Richard Eykholt Charles Gohn Daniel Gosey MEMBERS Seniors Evelyn Hartzler Al Hoover Joan Klein Julia Latta Devon Leiter Julianne McCally John Keith Miller Roberta Niccum Verde O ' Neill Mary Piatt Dorothy Reasoner Pegge Jo Scott Harold Yost Lois Graber Barbara Lehman Mary Martin juniors Millicent McFarland Marjorie Newell Jack Pickering William Pletcher Erma Zook Auto Mechanics ROW i: T. MlCicj, t. Erbc, ). Slump, R. Ktiui, 1. liiill, 1 ' . U illin-er. T. Garman. ROW 2: H. War.stler, R. Blough, J. Washington, R. Koch, Mr. Kintigh, ). Miller, F. Wu-ncr, J, Payne. ROW 3: W. Snyder, C. Morse, D. Gosey, J. Chiddister, H. Gripe, D. Jcssup. The Auto Mechanics Department became a part of the high school curriculum in Goshen in 1923. Although there were some doubts then as to the success of the department, it has more than proved its worth in the ensuing years and is now a most important part of the school curriculum. New equipment was installed in the department last year; and it is considered one of the best-equipped auto departments in the state. The boys who take this course are selected from the senior class. There is a great demand for boys to work in places doing mechanical repairs; and the de- partment has never been able to fill all these demands. Of course, they are not mechanics after completing this one year course, but they have acquired a founda- tion upon which to build a successful trade as an Auto Mechanic. This year the department received a Navy Wild Cat fighting plane. The plane was manufactured for the Navy by the General Motors Corporation, and given to the school by the American Legion Post 30. It has a nine cylinder radial engine normally developing 135 0 horsepower but can develop 1500 horsepower. The gas- oline tanks carry 242 gallons of gasoline. The plane has a range of 670 miles. In spite of the downpouring rain, the band showed its Hveiy spirits by appear- ing at the first football game September 14. It kept up its good record by traveling to Indianapolis to march in a Victory Parade with approximately one hundred and forty-four other bands. Another trip was made to Mishawaka to dis- play outstanding maneuvers for the football fans. After the ictorious Elkhart game, the band led a spirited march to the main square. This group continued its support of the athletic association by playing at the basketball games and pep sessions. On March 14 the band celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a concert. The band completed a successful year by playing host to and competing in the solo and ensemble Music Contest. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 First Semester Second Semester Manager Jack Brainard Verde O ' Neill Assistant Manager Allen Brinklow Carol Cripe Librarian Pegge Kalb Jack Brainard Secretary Marcile Wcldy Diane Dietrick Drum Major - Allen Brinklow Baton Twirlers Helen Lewallen, Marie Rassi Director Mr. Brinklow ROW i: F. Kidncv, L. Carv, A. Stump. C. Cripc, D. Buck, B. Sinner. V. ONeill. I. Willcy, M. McFar- land, L. F(xl«e. ROW 2: B. Bcnncr, C. Sthair. N. M. Crush, P. Dwi ' in.s, P. Larimer, H. Lewallen, M. Rassi, B. Rarick, D. Dietrick, D. Kimc. ROW 3: M. Kcrcher, M. Weidy, M. Hartzlcr, P. Kalb, A. Brinklow, R. Niccum, Mr. Brinklow, W, O ' Neill, L McCoy, L Sheets. ROW 4: F. Weaver, J. Beck, W. Pletcher, R. Hav, ]. Simmons, C. Cripe. M. A. Baughman, J. McCally, J. Brainard. ROW 5: L. B lcr, J. Pickering ' , VV. Van Oiepenbos, S. Whittle, W. Shank, M. Blaisiny, D. Weaver, J. M eyers, D. Kirkpatrick, f. ' ' an Pelt, B. RilTc, L. K. Lon-. ROW 6: P. Crush, C. Washington, W. Huness, S. Str ckcr, |. Km ' 4. R. Sprun er, [. NciT, I. Eldndnc, L. LusconiLie, C. Hoogenboom, C. Gohn, C. Burr, K. Van Pell. The Band M - Ij mm ' x m m ROW I : P. Larimer, J. Carlin, Mr. Nccdham, R. Niccuni. M. Hartzlcr, F. Kirkpatrick, U. Martin, M Haney, M. Feagans, P. Dwiggins, W. Honcss. ROW 2: C. Biglcr, I. Duzy, P. Scott, W. Van Diepenbos, R. Gosev, J. Willev, T. Ackerson, M. Martin, C. Lciilner, A. Stump, W. Carpenter, J. Klein. ROW 3 I. Trover, P. Grise, ' H. Lewallen. ROW 4: J. Kuhn, J. Stiver, D. Buck, M. Newell, I. Sheets, B. Sinner, C. Sthair, I, Hart, A. Marklev. ROW 5: B. Stott , R. Eykholt, W. Kercher, F. Beck, M. Stockma.ster, I. Stutz, M. McFarland, L, Rnlge. ROW 6: J. Holwerda, W. Shank, D. Schwalm, D. Leiter, [. Myers, D. Reasoner, [. Latta, B. Billcr, L. Zcllers, P. Kalb. ROW 7: L. Keely, M. Kinney, I. Long, A. Chap man, R. Rockenbaugh, J. Stuck, J. Hay, D. Roo.se, D. Kautifman. ROW 8: E. Cuthbert. J. Chiddistcr K. Biorkman, F. Wagner, C. Vance, D, Spearow, H, Doriot. Chemistry Club Under the leadership of Mr. Needhain, fifty-one members of the Chemistry Club began a year of instructive activities to further an interest in chemistry. Bill Benner led the group through the Milk Condensing Company, explaining the process of pasteurization, powdering, and condensing milk. The group enjoyed a scavenger hunt at the home of the president on Halloween and a grab bag party at the Christmas meeting. On February 2, the Chemistry and Science Clubs took a trip to Chicago, visiting the Museum of Science and Industry in the morning, and enjoying a show in the evening. During the year, the club profited by many outstanding speakers. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Fred Kirkpatrick Secretary Marie Haney Vice-President Max Hartzler Treasurer Don Martin Sponsor Mr. Needham The Circulus Intimus, meaning the Inner Circle, is organized for second year Latin students. Meeting every two weeks during the activity period, this club de- velops a deeper appreciation of the Latin language and culture. Christmas was celebrated by the club with a party and the making of Latin greeting cards. Many of the meetings were spent in singing Latin songs and playing Latin games, while an occasional play was presented by a class. The making of a club yell and song were two projects during the year. A point system for G ' s kept the members busy. The group prospered this year under the guidance of the new Latin teacher, Miss Shaffer, who added her loyal interest and support. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Donald Weaver Secretary Eleanor Long Vice-President George Vlassis Treasurer John Payne Sergeants-at-arms Pat Miller and Phil Stotts Publicity Joe Newell Sponsor Miss Shaffer ROW i: E. Lon , J. EniiiiDni. K. Ruphnlt, D. Wea cr, J. Pavnc. G. ' laiM!.. R. Chiddister. Miss Shaffer. ROW 2: ;. Reck. R. Gundcn, C. Hertzler, U. Dictrick, P. Grisc. S. Whittle, J. NeiT. B. Gross. R. Hostetler. ROW j: L. Shank, N. Amsler, N. Pestow, S. McCumscv, C. Kaser, N. M. Crush, M. Kercher. ROW 4: B. Ruwscv, P. Miller, P. Rockenbau);h, I. Smith, F. Kidnev. L. Luscnnibe, I. Hok- lund. C. Gohn, E, Rcasoncr. ' ROW 5: D. Smith, W, Plctchcr, I). Ficdckc, P. Stutts, M. BlaisinK, J. Newell. Circulus Intimus (Caesar) Choir and Eirls ' Glee Club ROW i : C. Leidner. M. Newell, T. Ackerson, M. Martin. M. Weldv, M. Zook, E. Hartzler. D. Mitchell, J. Stiver, ]. McCally, V. Albright. ROW 2: E. Hess. P. Patterson. L. Graber, F. Weaver. M. Hartzler. L. Podge. B. Lehman, P. Grise, V. Strycker. I. Sheets. Mr. Brinklow. ROW 3: M. J. Short. R. Gundcn. C. Bowser, M. A. Smith, M. McFarland. C. Gripe. B. Rowsey. M. Yoder. J. Willey. B. Rarick. J. Carlisle. ROW 4: M. Mann. M. Berkev. P. Wagner, J. Unzicker, W. Van Diepenbos, A. Stump, E. Gripe, C. Frve, B. Edsall. ROW 5: D. Waldron. M. L. Bechtel, M. Mann, B. Strvcker, L. Shank, E. Miller, R. Hunsberger. P. Long. I Hoffman. J. Stutz. G. Gohn. ROW 6: R. Eykholt. G. Kaser, W. Ladd. B. Douma, J. Garpentcr. D. Buck, P. Dwiggins. ROW 7: D. Smith. B. Ghiddister. D. Weaver. N. Gripe. I. Brainard, P. Yoder, R. Van Pelt. D. Weaver. H. Yost. ROW 8: M. Blaising. L. Byler, B. Schrock, W. Shank, W. Fletcher, J. Eldridge. W. Benner. J. Pickering. V. O ' Neill. D. Schwalm. A. Brinklow. THE CHOIR During the Christmas holidays the choir presented HandeFs famous Messiah before the Women ' s Club, Rotary, the student body, and finally for the annual public recital. The out- standing soloists in this oratorio were Lowell Byler, Jack Pickering, LaVonne Podge, Phyllis Swihart, Anita Stump, and Julia Latta. On March fourteenth the organization, jointly with the high school band, sang in a public concert, celebrating the band ' s twenty-fifth anniversary. The choir also participated in the F.aster Convocation, thus completing one of its most successful years. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 First Semester Second Semester Librarian Ellen Miller Mary Martin Secretary Lois Graber Ellen Miller Accompanists. [Rebecca Sprunger ( Evelyn Hartzler Director Mr. Brinklow THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Girls ' G lee Club of twenty-one members, under the direction of Mr. Brinklow, has had a very successful year. They sang for various occasions and caroled in the halls of Goshen High the day before Christmas vacation. A trio, representing the club at special programs, con- sisted of Julia Latta, Phyllis Swihart, and Anita Stump. While singing in the club, the girls have an opportunity to learn more about music, to adapt themselves to new and difficult pieces, and above all, to learn appreciation of good music. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 First Semester Second Semester Librarian Julia Latta Caroline Cripe Secretary Joan Huffman Wilma Ladd Accompanist Melba Hartzler Director Mr. Brinklow The Commercial Club, celebrating its birthday in December, was organized four years ago with thirty-five charter members. Membership is open to students enrolled in the commercial department. Meeting the second Monday of each month, the club acquaints its members with activities in the business world and fosters interest in business. The biggest project that was sponsored by the Commercial Club was the Vic- tory Loan Drive in which over ninety per cent of the student body participated. This gave us the right to purchase a Minute-Man Flag. The $4,200 worth of stamps and bonds purchased a hospital unit at Camp Atterbury. In a contest terminating the bond drive, ten students were chosen from twenty-six candidates to participate in a basketball game. The winner of the game played a team composed of faculty men. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President .Dorothy Buck Treasurer Martha Zook Vice-President . Roberta Niccum Assistant Treasurer LaVonne Fodge Secretary Barbara Stoner Sponsor Miss Brooks ROW i; M. Peagaiis, I). Buck, C. Sthair. R. Niccujn, B. Stoner, M. Zook, P. Kalb. B. Lehman. ROW 2: L. Carev, J. Miller, W. Ladd, B. B. Amslcr, V. Strvckcr, I. Riedel, R, Patterson, N. Penro.se, Miss Brooks, ROW j: L. Podge, P, Chri.snian, P. Scott, J. Unzicker. M. prick, J, Rothrock, C. Cripe. ROW 4: R. Gosey, H. Lewallen, W, Van niepcnbos. F. Kirkpatrick. M. St.Thlv. P. Bryncr, M. Wcldv. Commercial Club Crimson Staff ROW i: Miss Barnes, J. McCallv, W kcrLhcr, i ' . kalh. A Hiioxcr, I,. t,(ihn, B. B. Amsler, L. Brown. ROW 2: R. NiLi-um, M. Feagans, J. Klein, P. Dwiggins, J. Stiver, J. Latta, M. Zook, D. Reasoner, E. Kelsey, E. Hartzler. ROW 3: M. Piatt, R. Gosey, P. Scott, V. O ' Neill, E. Culbertson, L. Edwards, K. Bjorknian, M. Kinney. Reliving the Gay Nineties , this year ' s Crimson staff has worked hard to main- tain the high standard set by preceding classes. In their buggies and tin lizzies they have traveled about, hunting for ideas and pictures to fill their old-fashioned album. The highlight of the Crimson journey was a Carnival , which filled Wall Street with music and merrymaking. Yes, the staff has stepped out of its jitterbugging and bobby sox to waltz for you into the good old days of long ago and to prove that we like our generation better. Editors Pat Dwiggins, Alfred Hoover, Jeri Stiver Business Managers ...Charles Gohn, Roberta Niccum, Kenneth Bjorkman Literary Dorothy Reasoner, Julia Latta, Pegge Scott Organizations Joan Klein, Ed Culbertson, Blanche B. Amsler Art Ruthe Gosey, Lowell Edwards, Eleanor Kelsey Features Mary Piatt, Verde O ' Neill, Julianna McCally Athletics — Girls Margaret Feagans, Pegge Kalb Athletics — Boys Martin Kinney, Bill Kercher Typists Evelyn Hartzler, Laura Jane Brown, Margaret Stahl, Marjorie Warner, Martha Zook Sponsor Miss E. M. Barnes Maintaining the tradition of electing three new members from the freshman class, Mary Alice Baughman, Shirley Marquis, and Sue Welborn were this year added to the Health Council ' s enrollment. The council, active in school affairs, sponsored the Red Cross Drive and the sale of Christmas seals for tuberculosis. Much aid has been given by this group through its donations to the health room and school. One of the activities during the year was the sponsoring of Singing Valentines. The highlight of the year was a dinner planned by the freshman girls for the three senior members. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Margaret Feagans Secretary Shirley Marquis Vice-President Mary Martin Treasurer Eleanor Long Sponsor Mrs. Nelson ROW i: S. McDougall. J. Stutz, M. Feagans. ROW 2: S. Marquis, S. Whittle. M. A. Baughman, P. Miller, P. Kalb, Mrs. Nelson. ROW 3: m ' . Newell. E. Long. ]. Latta, M. Martin. Health Council Junior Hi-Y ROW i: U. Fiedekc, J. Netf, |. Newell, M. Blaisins, R. Chiddister, J. Pavnc, Mr. Schenck. ROW 2: S. Strycker, P. Crush. G. Gerber, T. Landaw, S. Kennedy. ROW 3: D. Naylor, H. Miller, E. Buckley, R. Hay, R. Stemen. The Junior Hi-Y, following in the footsteps of its big brother, has worked toward its Christian purpose of higher standards of character. This club, open to freshman and sophomore boys only, meets the second Mon- day evening of each month. At these regular meetings, outstanding guest speakers were often invited. Entertaining social hours followed these instructive programs. The activity calendar of this group has followed along closely with the Senior club, the boys enjoying the joint meetings with the Sunshine Society and the Elkhart swimming party. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Mark Blaising Recording Secretary Harold Miller First Vice-President Joe Newell Treasurer Phil Grush Second Vice-President Bob Hay Chaplain Jack Beachy Corresponding Secy. . Don Fiedeke Sponsor Mr. Schenck The purpose of Hi-Y, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, has been the goal of each of its members this year. An impressive initiation service was held at the First Congregational Christian Church in January. During this service, various officers and members gave short inspirational talks on the principles of living for which Hi-Y stands. Throughout the year the club has enjoyed many interesting speakers including Rev. Dillon and Rev. Carl Weller. Another guest of the group was Mrs. Studebaker, who gave an instructive talk on West Africa. One of the outstanding events on the Hi-Y program was the Father and Son Banquet at the St. Mark ' s Methodist Church with Dr. J. E. Hartzler as guest speaker. The Hi-Y has fulfilled an active calendar year, sponsoring a joint Sunshine-Hi-Y meeting and a swimming party at Elkhart. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Kenneth Bjorkman Treasurer Charles Gohn First Vice-President Fritz Beck Chaplain Lowell Edwards Second Vice-President Harold Yost Sponsor Mr. Schenck Corresponding Secy Claude Gibson Co-Sponsor Rev. Dillon ROW i: L. Byler, L. Edwards. K. Bjorkman. F. Beck, C. Gohn, J. Eldridge, H. Yost. ROW 2: ]. Rothrock, J. Myers, R. Eykholt, ]. Cripe, R. Van Pelt. ]. Pickering. Mr. Schenck. ROW 3: T. Perrin, W. Shank, D. Bosse, G. Tilky, J. Holwcrda, M. Hartzler, J. Brainard. ROW 4: W. Pletcher, A, Hrinklovv. C. Gibson, W, Benner. O. Schrock. Senior Hi-Y Home Economics Club ROW i: Miss Pcckinpaujih, K. Miller, C. Biglcr, M. Brown, V. Stryckcr, A. Markley, M. Murray, A. Douma, C. Cripe, Miss Wright. ROW 2: D. Searfoss, L. Yodcr, N. Stahly, C. Farrand, M. Garner, D. Cook, S. BrcnisL-r, C. Cox, M. Bcchtel, P. Smith. ROW 3: B. Strycker, B. Douma, C. Swihart, M. Haines, P. Wagner, A. Frohler, S. Ganger, B. Conrad, E. Hess. ROW 4: P. Pittman, J. Etdine, L. Shupp, J. Crapo. L. Phillips, M. Beck, S. Drcsch, L. Schrock. ROW 5: P. Schieber, V. Clipp, M. Schrock, W. O ' Neill, A. Pieratt, M. Whitehead, M. Gulp, M. Cripe, V. Roose, P. Gripe. ROW 6: M. Swihart, L. Whitehead, M. A. Kauffman, E. Andre, M. Price, P. Aucr. L. Miller, H. Campbell, A. Stump, P. Wortin. er, J. Hale. ROW 7: G. Nisley, M. Mann, D. Waldron, L. McDonough, R. Hunsberger, R. Pence, B. Blosscr, B. Metzler, M. Smith, C. Fry, G. Bowser, B. Rarick, M. Stemen, P. Cripe. ROW 8: D. Garber, H. Myers, B. Brumbaugh, M. Corbin, B. Ganger, M. Shupp, C. Fowler, M. Hall, Toward New Horizons , the motto of the Future Homemakers of America, expresses their purpose of learning to live better today, in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. In December the Home Economics Club became affiliated with the state and national organization of the Future Homemakers of America. This club is open to all girls who are or have been enrolled in a home economics class in high school. During the year, the club has enjoyed talks by Miss Wise, instructor at Goshen College and Mrs. Katherine Benner, County Home Demonstration Agent. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Audrey Markley Secretary Mary Murray Vice-President Virginia Strycker Treasurer Mary Louise Brown Sponsors Miss Peckinpaugh, Miss Wright The Journalism Club offers its members the opportunity of gaining experience in the field of journalistic writing. Every week the club submits to the Goshen News- Democrat a column concerning school organizations, auditorium programs, a special feature, senior boy or girl of the week, and other items of interest about the school. Students desiring membership in the club are required to submit an original ar- ticle about some school event. The article is judged by the members of the club and accepted on the basis of its merits. As new members are admitted at the end of the year, only sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 First Semester Second Semester Editor Julia Latta Julia Latta Secretary Barbara Lehman Joe Holwerda Treasurer. Marjorie Newell Marjorie Newell Sponsor Miss Beaman ROW i: E. Reasoner, D. Fiedeke, J. Holwerda, J. Willey. ROW 2: M. Martin. M. Piatt, B. Lehman, P. Dwiggins, M. Vance. M. Frick, Miss Beaman. ROW 3: P. Larimer, J. Latta, T. Ackerson, M. Newell. Journalism Club Minne- Ha-Cha Club ROW i: M. Hancv, M. Feagans, R. Goscy, L. Brown, J. Hart, V. Hartzlcr, Miss McCullough, M. Frick, li. Carpenter. ROW 2: R. Niccum, H. Lewallen, W. Van Diepenbos, M. Piatt, B. Lehman, G. Culp, R. Patterson, N. Penrose, M. Meloy, M. Jackson, I. Schrock, L. Carey. ROW 3: P. Kalb, P. Dwiggins, M. Newell, J. McCally, J. Unzicker, L. Zellcrs, J. Carlin, S. Voorhees, L. Fodge, J. Carpenter. ROW 4: P. Grise, B. Strycker, V. Strycker, M. Weldy, M. McFarlanci, S. McDougall, M. Stockmaster, N. Rupholdt, P. Scott, P. Chrisman, W. Carpenter. ROW 5: I. Troyer, B. Stoner, J. Miller, D. Reasoner, |. Willey, M. Martin, C. Leidner, J. Stutz, B. Fraizer, A. Simmons, P. Pittman, D. Leonard. ROW 6: D. Buck, v. Roose, V. Overholt, J. Crapo, C. Cripe, B. Ganger, M. Corbin, C. Cripc, M. Hartzler, M. Zook. ROW 7: M. Kuhn, I. Diizy, E. Carter, M. Cripe, (. Ettline, B. Fields, B. Gouker, L Riedel, A. Marklev. M. Stahly, ROW 8: W. Ladd, [. Stiver, |. Klein, B. Billet, L. K. Long, V. Gibson, P. Larimer, J. Latta, B. Sinner, C. Sthair. Better sportsmanship and a greater student body interest in athletics has been promoted by the Minne-Ha-Cha Club. This club, organized in 1944, meets every two weeks during the activity period. Its meetings consist of such programs as practicing yells for games or working on another such activity. On December 13, an initation for new members was held in the cafeteria. Eat- ing garlic covered spaghetti and getting spanked by the senior girls made the new members feel thoroughly initiated. Minne-Ha-Cha is open to junior and senior girls who proudly wear their bright red Indian jackets. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Joyce Hart Treasurer Bonnie Sinner Vice-President Virginia Hartzler Yell Leaders Marie Haney, Secretary Laura Brown Margaret Feagans Sponsor Miss McCullough Although the orchestra has not participated in many activities, it has by no means been idle. An outstanding feature of the orchestra year was a concert given at the high school auditorium in March. This was a dress rehearsal for the district contest to which the orchestra was proud to play host. The members gave their full coopera- tion to their director, Mr. Brinklow, and assistant director, Miss Margaret Detwiler, in an attempt to maintain the high standard set last year by the winning of first place in the district contest. The orchestra ended a very successful year with the participation in the com- mencement exercises. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 First Semester Second Semester Manager Eleanor Kelsey Mary Stahly Assistant Manager Eleanor Kelsey Librarian Laura Brown Virginia Strycker Secretary.. Mary Stahly Carol Leidner Director Mr. Brinklow Assistant Director Margaret Detwiler The Orchestra ROW I : L. Yodcr, L. Brown, C. Leidner, L. Graber, D. Schneider, R. Evkholt, W. O ' Neill, M. Stahlv, H. Yost, M. Zook. ROW 2: L. Shank, V. Strycker, M. Graber, E. Kelsey, R. Roderick, D. Mitchell, P. Sheley, M. Weldv, M. Brown, M. Hartzler, Mr. Brinklow, P. Kalb, M. Steele, J. Beck, C. Hertzler, M. Yoder, L. K. Long. ROW 3: P. Larimer, P. Dwiggins, N. Grush, L. Fodge, J. Willev, M. McFar- land, V. O ' Neill, J. King, J. Pickering, L. Bylcr. ROW 4: J. Eldridge, O. Schrock, M. Baughman, S. Strycker, J. McCally, B. Riffe, C. Gohn, P. Miller, E. Hartzler. ROW s: . McCoy, F. Weaver, G. Wa.shington, A. Brinklow, J. NefF. Science Club ROW i; M. Stahlv, J. King. I. Latta, Mr. Beck, . . Hoover, L. Edward;. ' . O ' Neill. C. Sthair. L. Graber. ROW 2: E. Kelse.v. N. Penrose, B. B. Amsler, N. Rummel, J. Gripe, J. Miller, G. Gripe, C. Detwiler. ROW 3: M. A. Baughman, L. Shank, W. Van Diepcnbos, P. Scott. K. Bjorkinan, N. Lewallen, J. Van Pelt, D. Kercher, K. Weaver. ROW 4: F. Beck, M. Roll. W. Fletcher, J. Pickering, W. Shank, L. Byler, R. Van Pelt. ROW 5; J. Logan. T. Perrin. F. Kirkpatrick. J. Eklridge, G. Tilley, R. Yoder, E. Gul ' bertson, H. Yost. Science, sense and nonsense , so runs the motto of this club whose purpose is to promote the advancement of science. An interesting auditorium program was sponsored with the aid of the General Electric Company. Demonstrations of various electrical equipment were made by members of the club before the student body. Many interesting programs have been held during this year. At the organiza- tion meeting. Dr. Paul Bender, physics instructor at Goshen College, gave a very informative talk on the atomic bomb. A pot-luck supper featured the Christmas party. One of the highlights of the year was a trip to the Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Other speakers were Bob Hawk, who spoke on the radio, and Professor Whitmer of the college, who explained many of the marvels of astronomy. Other programs included a visit to radio station WTRC followed by a swimming party at the Elkhart Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Alfred Hoover Secretary Julia Latta Vice-President Lowell Edwards Treasurer Verde O ' Neill Sponsor Mr. Beck Desiring encouragement and constructive criticism in creative writing, literary minded students have gathered together to develop by actual appliance their abili- ties at composition. At their monthly meetings, the Scribblers submitted original manuscripts for criticism. These manuscripts consisted of original poems, short stories, essays, and biographical sketches. The critic, appointed by the sponsor, leads group discussion on the manuscripts. The club ' s roll was increased this year by seven, making a total of 18 members. Much credit goes to Miss Kyler, new group sponsor, for her helpful guidance. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Joan Klein Treasurer Don Fiedeke Vice-President Mary Martin Critic Mary Piatt Secretary Thelma Ackerson Sponsor Miss Kyler ROW i: K. Bjorkman. B. Lehman. Miss Kvler. ROW 2: A. Brinklow, D. Fiedeke. T. Ackerson, J. Klein, J. Pickering. ROW 3: R. Sprunucr, N. Rumniel, P. Dwiggins. ROW 4: F. Johnson, I. Duzy, L. Luscombe, J. Willey. L. Graber, M. Martin. Scribblers ' Club La Tertulia (Spanish) Club Row i: E. Culbertson, L. Edwards, D. Weaver, R, Kirkpatnck, I). ScIiiukIu, 1, ( ,,iniuh,in, I,, . llsen, M, Kennedy. ROW 2: Miss McCullough, J, Moyer, J. Cotherman, M. L. Steele, M. J. Shurt, J. Latta, D. Cook, H. Rummel, J. Purscll, J. Carlisle. ROW 3: R. Fancil, D. Spearow, M. Stockmaster, S. McDougall. W. Hnness, A. Katzinger, M, Whitehead, M. Logan, R. Cole. ROW 4: V. O ' Neill, L. Miller, O. Schrock. M. Martin, R. Sprunger, D. Buck, ]. Stutz. An informal gathering is the translation of La Tertulia, and Siempre delante de Otros , the motto of the club, means Always ahead of Others. La Tertulia, under the capable supervision of Miss McCullough, meets once a month in the homes of the different members. The club, composed of those who have taken Spanish sometime during their high school career, was formed to create an interest in our Spanish speaking neigh- bors in South America. Through the various speakers and Spanish games, meinbers have become better acquainted with the Spanish-American language and customs. An exhibit displayed in the hall and a Pan American program are typical activities of the club. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Dick Kirkpatrick Secretary , Jeri Stiver Vice-President Verde O ' Neil Treasurer Mary Martin Sponsor .Miss McCullough The Sunshine girls who have an active interest in that society and who have earned the required number of points form the Honor Group. Meeting every two weeks during the noon hour, this group plans the activities for the Sunshine Society. The organization not only planned the Christmas baskets, but also guided the So- ciety ' s initiation and installation services. Other projects have included the planning of the March of Dimes, the collecting of canned fruits and vegetables for the needy people of Europe, and the gathering of clothing to be distributed among the people of Goshen. Through the interest of its sponsor, Miss Shaffer, the group has en- joyed a successful year. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Dorothy Reasoner Secretary Martha Kercher Sponsor Miss Shaffer ROW 1 : W. ' an Diepcnbos. R. Niccum, D. Reasoner, M. Vance, M. Kercher, M. Meisick, D. Buck, B. Stoner. ROW 2: E. Zook, L, Shank, J. McCally, J. Klein, S. McCumsey, D. Dietrick, I. Riedel, N. Runinicl. ROW 3: B. Row.scy. B. Lehman, N. PcMmv. N. Amsler, B. B. Amsler, E. Hartzler, Miss Shaffer. ROW 4: L. McDonough, M. Martin, M. Cash. f. Morse, M. Parker, P. Bryncr, M. Stahly. Sunshine Honor Group ROW i: H. H. Amslcr, L. Brown, R. Gosey, C. Hcrtzler, V Jilhrijht W 1 uiil M I t u ins P Kalb, H. Lcwallen, M. Jackson, B. Ganyer. ROW 21 P. Larimer, E Kelsc), R Gundcn, D DietriLk, F Hochstetler, C. Baumgarten, P. Aucr, G. Lung, C. Lcidner, B Conrad, E Hess, L Hosteller ROW 3 M. Graber, J. Carpenter, B. Brumbaugh, G. Gulp, P. Gripe, S. Dreseh, M Beek, M H Gripe, V Dubbs C. Ghrisman, J. PurseM, H. Baker. ROW 4: D. Hunter. M. Friek V Hartzler, S Breniscr, C Fowler, C. Go.x, G. Hoke, P. Bryncr, P. Long, L. Gary, L. K. Long. ROW 5 G Kehr, P Kitson, B Johnson, B. Carpenter. J. Beck. L. Graber, E. Andre, A. Frohler, M. Frauhiger. A. Lcnonard. W. Hone-ss, J. Hoff- man, E. Hartzler. ROW 6: P. A. Gripe. M. Kercher. M. A. Kauffman. D. Gripe. A. Bower, N. M. Crush. J. Emmons, N. Amsler, D. Buck. J. Hale. ROW 7: B, Edsall, B. Kaut. J. Curtis, M. L. Brown, P. Kidney. C. Bowser, H. Campbell. M. Hartzler. L. Fodge. J. Klein, B. Lehman. J. Latta, P. Dwiggins, B. Higgins. ROW 8; R. Cole, M. Logan, D. Garber. A. Katsingcr, M. Garner, C. Kaser, J. Hoffman, J. King, M, J. Cash, C. Bigler, T. Ackcrson, L. Duzy. Sunshine Society That cheery name, Sunshine , is loved and respected by all members of the organization. As the pioneer maids of old held their gatherings for the betterment of early American living, so the Sunshiners of G. H. S. follow the high aims and ideals adopted by their society in days gone by. At various times during the school year, these cheery maidens developed their efficiency in presenting programs, selecting outstanding speakers for club meetings, selling holly wreaths, helping those less fortunate, and decorating for the Christmas and Easter convocations. Other activities included helping with the Mile of Dimes , contributing to the Riley Fund, earning points, and meeting with the Hi-Y. An outstanding event on the Sunshine calendar was the candle-light initiation of fifty girls with their mothers as guests. At this service Miss Shaffer presented Marajane Parker with a locket for being the Ideal Sunshine Girl . A farewell party for Senior Sunshiners completed a successful year. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President Dorothy Reasoner Corresponding Secy Martha Kercher Vice-President Mavis Vance Treasurer Eleanor Long Recording Secretary Julia King Sponsor Miss Shaffer Sunshine Society ROW i: 1). Muorc. M. Swihart, P. Warner, M. Yodcr, B. Rirtc. C. McGuin. M. Weldy, B. Sinner, C Sthair. N. Runimcl, D. Schmidt. ROW 2: L. Whitehead. L. Yoder, R. Scheiber, M. Smith. P. Rocken- baugh. W. O ' Neill, P. Miller, S. McCumsev, N. Pestow, M. Mcssick, K. Rupholt, M. Steele. C. Wantz ROW j: B. Rohn. P. Zook. L. Phillip.s, P. Smith. C. Yoder. C. Swihart, S. Marqui.s. M. Parker. J Stiver, M. Zook, M. Price, N. Pcnland, B. Rarick, V. Shrock. M. Penland. ROW 4: D. Pepper. J Smith, I. Willev, F. Weaver, B. Metzger. M. Stahlv. I. Sheets, M. Vance. B. Rowsey. B. Yodcr. P. Wor tinger. ROW 5: P. Scott. J. Miller, I. Unzicker. J. McCally, A. Simmons. A. Stump. P. Pittman. B Mann. S. Whittle. Miss Shaffer. ROW 6: R. Roderick. B. Stoner, P. Stump. R. Sprun.-ier. E. Miller . ' . Marklev. L. McDonough. M. McFarland. M. Martin, I. Riedel. D. Searfoss. M. Newell. R. Niccum D. Reasoner, D. Hawk, K. ' Ogle, I, Young. M. Stemen. A. Picratt. [. Neff. G. Phipps. ROW 7: M. Piatt W. Van Diepenhos. M. Stockmaster, J. Stutz. S. McDougall. P. Miltcnbcrger, M. Shupp. M. Short. I Zook, L. Shank. M. Rassi. Tomahawk Staff ROW i: L. K. Long, M. Martin, J. McCally. M. Feagans, M. Piatt, P. Kalb, J. Holwerda, F. Beck. ROW 2: J. Klein, L. Fodge, J. Stiver, M. Weldy, B. Lehman, C. Gripe, B. Stoner. P. Dwiggins, M. Newell, C. Bigler, Miss Brooks. ROW 3: J. Stutz, J. Latta, J. Willey, M. McFarland, P. Larimer, M. Stahlv, R. Goscy, D. Buck, R. Niccum, L. Brooks. Celebrating its tenth successful year of publication, the Tomahawk still boasts its tradi- tional monthly issue of current school news. Distributed the third Friday of each month, this paper contains feature articles, dirt , editorials, and school events. A special March issue features the juniors as sole editors and workers. No help is given on this issue by the seniors. This year, along with the traditional red and green Christmas covered copies, went a special page of carols. On the third Thursday of each month the staff enjoys a delicious supper, planned and cooked by its members. Following these meals, the staff puts forth its best efforts in publish- ing the free issues. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Mary Piatt Feature Editor Julia Latta Literary Joan Klein Assistant Mary Martin Exchange Editor Carol Cripe Assistant Barbara Lehman Athletics Len Brooks, Joe Holwerda, Carolyn Bigler Humor Editors Pat Dwiggins, Dorothy Buck Art Editor Ruth Gosey Assistant Jane Willey Reporters: Millicent McFarland, Marjorie Newell, Jeri Stiver, Janice Stutz, Mavis Vance, Marcile Weldy. PRODUCTION STAFF Mimeograph Operator Mary Stahly Typists Barbara Stoner, Assistant . Phyllis Larimer Julianne McCally, LaVonne Fodge Stencils Roberta Niccum BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .. Margaret Feagans Business Manager Roberta Niccum Advertising Fritz Beck, Pegge Kalb Sponsor Betty V. Brooks GOLDE N S ANNIVE RSARY 50 Years of GHS Football BY HERB SWABTZ Sports Editor Goshen News-Democrat Football was played on the sandlots here more than 50 years ago among the kids of the city, but it was not until 1895 when the first organized Goshen high school team saw action — 50 years ago — against their now oldest rivals, Elk- hart high school. That year the players represent- ing the school bowed in defeat twice and teams down through the years have done the same thing against outside competition but the fighting spirit has always prevail- ed, win or lose, for the Crimson and White. Several years Goshen had unde- feated teams, sometimes tied, but back in some of the olden days claims were laid to the state high school championship and rightfully so. That first team was defeated by Elkhart 12 to on the old Ariel grounds here and 46-0 on the field known as the Driving Park in the nearby city. Four Players Remain Of that first team, four players are known to still be living. They are William Nymeyer of the Salem Bank and Trust company, Goshen; P. N. Bud Hascall of the Hascall store; George A. RUey. a South Bend business man and former partner in the Rieth-Riley con- struction company; and Ray Hatch of Marshall, Indiana. Others on that squad who made up the line and backfield for those first two games in 1895 were Roy Carmein, John Roach, Joe Benham, Charles Sims, George Pearce, My- ron C. Dow, BiUy Mitchell, WU- liam Bartlemay, Fred Morrice, Wil- liam Welmieyer, Floyd Berkey and Wagner. So now with simple but fitting ceremonies, this first team is paid tribute for being the first organiz- ed squad to represent GHS on a gridiron. Back in those days, the schools furnished no equipment, the play- ers fixed up their own protection and they were a far cry from the modem uniforms of today, well- padded with protective pads for all parts of the body including special headgears. In those days they played bareheaded too. Because the sport was compar- atively new, newspapers gave very SOUVENIR PROGRAM These souvenir programs of the 50th anniversary of the football sport in Goshen High School are distributed with the compliments of the G. H. S. Athletic Associa- tion and advertisers listed herein. little space to the games especially if the home team lost and the ■wrlteups carried no detail, no com- plete lineup, no statistics. For that reason data on games played dur- ing those final years of the 19th centxu7 Is not complete. Other Tears In 1896, no records are available that Goshen and EHkhart met but the high school played and lost twice to Warsaw, one of the scores being 16 to 4. In 1897, Goshen again lost twice to Elkhart and defeated Middlebury and from the 1895 team only two players saw action in 97, Roy Carmein and Floyd Berkey. Three games were played in 1898, the big game of the year coming when Goshen defeated Kendallville 6 to 5 and a column was written on the game. GHS that year tied Bremen and lost to Nap- panee — yes, the smaller schools played football in those days. Goshen had a good season in 1899. its first unbeaten one. Re- cords show three games being play- ed but possibly there were more. Elkhart was beaten 21 to and then tied 0-0 later on. Kendallville was blanked 17-0 but failed to show up for a Thanksgiving Day fray. Prof. Roy D. Keehn was coach. Cal Rwnmel was captain that year. In 1900 little enthusiasm was expressed for a team and txily two games were known to have been played, Milford was beaten 6 to and the city team tied the high school in scoreless battle. Reason for the lack of enthusiasm wa In the fact that one player bro ' ce his leg in practice and two others were also hxu . State Champions Teams in 1901 and 1902 had good years but it was not until 1903 Uiat Goshen high school gained state- wide recognition by laying claim to the Indiana championship, win- ning 8 games, piling up 167 points and having only one team score on them the entire season. Fort Wayne beaten twice was the only team to score a touch- down. Lafayette, Warsaw, South Bend, Wabash and Michigan City were the other Hoosler victims. Indianapolis Shortridge refused to play the Goshen eleven. Players were Donovan, Weather- head, Gripe, Kurtz, Troup, Bowser, Bauer, Deahl, Hoover, Nymeyer, Kessler and Cornell. Coach was Prof. Guy Wuthrich. Football was piayed then until 1917 when because of the war and the lack of sufficient male students, the sport was dropped and resumed again in 1921. Prior to this last era , the best teams turned out after 1903 were in 1904, 1908, lOOS and 1915. Green Team Unbeaten Football -was reorganized with an inexperienced but heavy squad In the fall of 1921 under Coach Ros- coe Abbett and the Crimson and White warriors won seven games without a single loss and scored 140 points to 53 for the opposition. Undefeated teams again won re- nown in 1923 and 1929. Several teams since that have had good seasons, tlie best recently being the 1943 squad that won seven of eight played and finished second In the eastern dlTlslon of the NtHSC. Hie best seasons since the turn of the 31)th century with games won, lost and tied and points scored is as follows: Year W. L. T. OHS Opp. 1902 5 2 1 83 73 1903 8 167 5 1904 5 1 3 138 33 1908 6 2 1 163 33 1909 6 1 159 2a 1915 4 2 135 S3 1921 7 140 53 1923 7 1 115 60 1926 5 3 94 84 1923 5 3 1 103 103 1929 8 1 204 66 1931 5 3 143 86 1932 6 3 1 78 68 1935 7 2 114 46 1941 5 2 2 111 88 1943 7 1 127 47 nrst games were played on the old Ariel grounds in the south part of the city, then on Tona- wanda field and then at Island park back of the Nlpsco power plant. Starting In 1921 the city park was used for high school games tmtil the fall of 1923 when Foreman field was dedicated. Some day In the not too distant future Foreman field will have a concrete stand on the south side of the field and football should be played m and on and observe a century of activity In Goshen. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE GOSHEN-ELKHART CAME, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1945 Foreman Field, 8 O ' clock HOWARD DEMBUFSKY, MASTER OF CEREMONIES Introduction and interview with 1895 players able to be present as guests of honor. Special maneuvers by the Goshen High School Band, directed by Reginald Brinklow and the Ellihart High School Band, directed by David Hughes. (Program to take place with guests from reserved seat section near booth used for field amplifying system.) GOSHEN REDSKINS Lundy Welbom Head Coach Walt Pasavento Assistant Player Pos. Dick Kauffman QB. Don Shaffer T. Sonny Brooks E. Art Chapman QB. Jack Beachy KB. Ray Rockenbaugh HB. Dean Schwalm T. John Stuck G. Weddell Reasoner T. Chuck Lewellan QB. Martin Kinney E. Doug Weaver O. Junior Heeter FB. Ed Yoder HB Phil Stotts HB. Capt. Don Martin E. Earl Erbe T. Dick Koch FB. Joe Holwerda E. Don Roose C. Charles Fields E. Henry Crlpe, Jr T. Junior Long HB. Larry Lewellan HB. Charles Morse E. Ned Lantz G. Bin Brown HB. Wayne VanderReyden • c. Paul Markley G. Dave Cozzl HB. John Hay G. SEASON RECORD Fort Wayne Central 20, Goshen 0. Goshen 13, South Bend Central Catholic 6. Goshen 7. South Bend John Adams 7 itie). Goshen 12, South Bend Central Catholic 6. Mishawaka 25, Goshen 13. LaPorte 25, Goshen 0. Goshen 25, Garrett 6. ELKHART BLUE BLAZERS Matt Ronzone Head Coach S. A. Campagnolo Assistant Mason Evans .Assistant No. Player Pos. 50 Jkn Broadbent HB. 51 Don Fuller HB. 53 Dick Klinger HB. 55 Jim Swarts QB. 56 Don Sellers G. 57 Mike Palumbo E. 58 Paul Verhagen HB. 59 Dick Berlick E. 61 Frank Brigant C. 65 Herman Moderau E. 66 Charles Darling T. 67 Dick Simons E. 68 Frank Bowman QB. 72 Tom Swlhart HB. 74 John Caruslllo G. 75 Paul Aendreson FB. 76 Winslow Stephlc QB. 77 Bill Unger T. 78 Levon Clark HB. 79 Bob Kimes C. 80 Tony Adamo G. 81 Firmer Merrick T. 82 John Lucchese G. 83 Tom Nusbaiun FB. 84 Dale MiUs O. 85 Stan Workinger C. 90 Burt Boomershine HB. 94 Bill King T. 95 Norm Brouillette T. 96 Leo Hoffman E. 97 Marvin Owens FB. SEASON RECORD Elkhart 45, North Side 13. Elkhart 26, Chicago Voc. 0. East Chicago Washington 8, Elkhart 0. LaPorte 12, Elkhart 7. Mishawaka 19, Elkhart 6. South Bend John Adams 13, Elkhart 7. Ernie Szekeley of South Bend, Francis Bacon of Mishawaka, CAME OFFICIALS Walter Thurston of Mishawaka. Lawrence Gaunt of Wabash. g SR 77T99 f 68 . js ;M; ;vv„ fV Football 1945 ROW i: D. Martin, E. Erbe, P. Markley, D. Roose, H. Cripe, J. Hay, C. Fields. ROW 2: M. Kinney, R. Kaui man. W. Long, R. Koch, L. Lewallen, J. Heetcr, A. Chapman. ROW 3: J. Stuck, R. Rocken- bau ;h, Mr. Pcsa ento, C. Morse, D. Weaver. Fort Wayne Central Whips Goshen Bad breaks spelled defeat as the Goshen High School gridders opened a successful season in Fort Wayne ' s Berry Bowl. The first bad break came when Chapman ' s punt was blocked and recovered by Cen- tral on Goshen ' s twelve. Soon afterwards Lyon smashed over for the tally. A beautiful eighty-five yard touchdown sprint by junior Long was nullified and Goshen penalized five yards for offside. In the second quarter, Goshen smashed to the one but was unable to score. Central ' s Milton broke through his own left tackle and raced forty-two yards for the second touch- down. Goshen had a chance to score just before the half as a long pass sailed through Erbe ' s hands over the goal line. Central scored again in the third, al- though Goshen looked better on defense. The Red- skins threatened several times in the fourth but couldn ' t reach pay-dirt. Goshen Tomahawks Indians Playing improved ball in a drizzling rain, Goshen edged out South Bend Central Catholic in a hard fought contest. Art Chapman scored twice in the sec- ond quarter on runs of one and seven yards. Martin, Roose, and the entire Crimson forward wall played outstanding defense ball. Central scored first after capitalizing on a fumble with Mackey going over standing up. The third and fourth quarters were dominated with fumbles by both elevens as neither threatened seriously. Chapman broke his index finger while tackling an opponent, although he played the rest of the game. Redskins Tie Eagles Eleven Goshen fumbles highlighted the Crimson ' s N.I.H.S.C. debate as the Redskins and John Adams Eagles batted to a 7-7 deadlock on Foreman Field. John Adams used the fumbles to good advantage, re- covering eight of them. Line play, headed by Cap- tain Don Martin, was excellent. It looked as if Goshen would score in the second quarter when a thirty-five yard pass from Kauffman to Martin was completed on the Eagles ' ten yard line. On the next play, Stevens went high in the air to pull down a Redskin pass and scampered sixty yards before he was tackled by Roose. With twenty seconds of the half remaining, Nitz scored on a long pass. Fumbles in the third period held both teams in check. In the final period Lewallen knifed through his own left guard, eluded several would be tacklers, and went twenty-three yards for the marker. Rockenbaugh ' s place kick was good to tie the score. ROW 1: R. Koch, P. Markley, J. Hay, D. Roose, D. Martin, W. Long, L. Lewallen, R. Kauffman. ROW 2: H. Cripe, C. Lewallen, E. Erbe, C. Fields, J. Stuck, C. Morse. E. Yodcr, R. Rockenbaugh, W. VandcrReyden, M. Kinney. ROW 3: D. Cozzi, D. Shaffer, L. Brooks, J. Bcachv, D. Weaver, J. Heeter, A. Chapman, J. Holwcrda, D. Schwalm, N. Lantz. ROW 4: G. Vlassis, J. Poudrier, L. Baker, N. Lewallen, G. Washington, K. LaRuc, R. Stemen, P. Stotts. P. Crush, E. Rca.soncr, C. Rhcinheimcr, J. Cripe, D. Naylor, M. Hartzler. ROW 5: G. Gerbcr, B. Brown. G. Peflley, K. Yoder, R. Buder, R. Hay, J. Van Pelt, C. Dietrick, D. Johnson, C. Hatten. C. l. .-.ci-. 1 ). .Stines, Mr. ' Pesavento, H. Miller, C. Burr. Red Devils Forfeit to Goshen Because of the fact that one of their players was stricken with Infantile Paralysis and an epidemic was threatening the city, Michigan City suspended all football activity until a further date. Goshen Again Defeats Central Catholic In a return engagement, Goshen again turned the trick and scalped Central ' s hard fighting Indians by nearly the same margin as the previous game. In the first quarter Goshen ' s scoring chances were held to a minimum as Dick Kauffman was thrown twice for eleven yard losses when two enemy braves broke through the local ' s forward wall. After a Central punt in the second quarter, Kauffman shot a pass to Martin who lateraled to Long just before he was tackled, and the Redskin back went the rest of the way untouched. A third quarter touchdown pass to Martin was called back and Goshen penalized. After a blocked Indian kick, Lewallen sped to the visitors ' six, and Long scored on the next play. In the fourth stanza, an exchange of punts put the ball in Catholic ' s possession on Goshen ' s thirty-five. Mackey climaxed a series of plays by scoring the Indian ' s lone touch- down. Cavemen Trip Redskins ■With Long and Lewallen carrying the mail, the Redskins rolled up two hundred and nine yards against Mishawaka ' s vaunted Cavemen. After the kick- ofif, Oppelt cut to his right and went thirty-five yards to score. Goshen came right back on Long and Lewallen ' s runs and Chapman scored. The try for ex- tra point was not good. Rhoutsong took a Mishawaka pass for the second Caveman marker and they led thirteen to six. The second quarter was highlighted by two twenty-eight yard sprints by Lewallen and Long. On fourth down. Chapman went over. Bar- nard, Mishawaka ' s ace back, took the kickoff and with the aid of some good blocking waltzed fifty-one yards to the goal line. Oppelt again sped thirty-five yards for the fourth Caveman touchdown. Goshen was un- able to do anything the remainder of the game but held on its four yard line late in the fourth quarter. Slicers Slice Redskins LaPorte blasted Goshen ' s defense wide open in the second quarter and buried the Crimson ' s hopes under a deluge of touchdowns. The first quarter was mainly a punting duel with neither gaining much advantage. The second quarter fireworks began when Moryl scored on a ten yard jaunt. A short time later Stepanek snagged a Goshen pass for the second marker. Pass interceptions sealed the Redskin ' s doom as another one set up a Slicer scoring pass to Stepanek. Just be- fore the gun cracked ending the half, Don Miller, speedy Slicer back, pulled down a pass and raced sixty yards down the sidelines to pay-dirt. The whole sec- ond half was played on even terms, although LaPorte intercepted three more passes. Redskins Railroad Railroaders Goshen used thirty-four players to amass three hun- dred forty-five yards against a weak Garrett team. Goshen took command at the start and carried the ball to the five where Garrett took over. The Rail- roaders kicked, and Lewallen and Long moved the ball to the visitors ' two where Koch carried it over. Goshen scored early in the third with Chapman taking it over. The locals again gained possession of the ball, and after a number of good gains. Long scored. Kauff- man intercepted a Garrett pass and ran it back fifty yards to his opponent ' s twenty. Jack Beachy, a sopho- more, took the ball on the next play and went twe nty yards to score. Garrett came back in the fourth quar- ter on a flurry of passes, one of which Kelly caught in the end zone. Goshen Burns Blazers Goshen handed a 50th anniversary present to Coach Lundy Welborn as the Crimson edged their bitterest rivals, Elkhart Blue Blazers, in a hard fought contest. Long and Lewallen looked good on offense as Markley, Martin, Roose, and Chapman held up the defensive end of their assignments. Goshen kicked off, and af- ter a few short gains, Elkhart was forced to kick. On the first Redskin play, a thirty-five yard pass completed to Martin gave the locals a first down in Blazer ter- ritory. Goshen was unable to gain, and Long kicked out on the two yard line. The Blazers punted and the locals marched the ball to the ten where Martin scored on an end-around play. After the kickoff, Elk- hart, unable to gain, punted. Several long runs put the ball on the two and Long bucked over. Rocken- baugh ' s place kick was perfect, and this later proved the winning margin. The Blue Blazers roared back in the second half and Berlick and Swarts, capitalizing on fumbles and errors, scored but were unable to make either extra point. Goshen froze the ball the last two minutes to end the battle. Lansing Lances Goshen The Redskins, showing a visible letdown after the Elkhart game, dropped their final game to a surpris- ingly big, tough, hard hitting Lansing eleven. Led by Thomas, triple threat back, and HighfiU and Whipple, speedy ends, the Michigan lads scored twice in the first half and twice in the second. Goshen ' s only score came in the second quarter when a pass from Chap- man to Martin clicked in the end zone. It was the last game for the following senior boys : Dick Koch, Don Martin, Earl Erbe, Don Roose, Martin Kinney, Dick Kauffman, Junior Cripe, John Stuck, and Junior ' ' — Martin Kinney SEPT 7 CENTRAL f ' vnA t . .v SEPT. MCEN CATHOLIC SB 15 6 I SEPT. 21 S.B J ADAMS - ' SEPT. 28 MICHIGAN CITy „v,: ' ,, i o •OCT. 5 MISHAWAKA (525 OCT. 12 LAPORTE 25l OCT 19 GARRETT ' ?5 6 OCT 26 ELKHART ' 1.1 12 NOV 2 LANSING •-.«,.....,,$ pgj OCT I CEN CATHOLIC S B ' iljlcj Basketball 1945-1946 ROW i: G. Tilley, R. Kauffman. ROW 2: L. Lewallen, A. Chapman, R. Rockenbaugh, ]. Full, D. Martin. ROW 1,: Coach Undcrwoml, D. Koch, L. Brooks, L. Defrcts, H. Doriot, Mgr. Goshen Loses Opener With only three regulars left from last year ' s first ten, the Goshen Redskins lost the first game of the season to the Concord Minutemen 36-28. Both Goshen and Concord played good basketball with only a slight amount of football tactics mixed in. Redskins Scalp Cubs The following week the Redskins defeated the New Paris Cubs with a final score of 47 to 34. At the end of the third quarter, Goshen trailed eight points be- hind, but in the fourth quarter they built up to a tie and went on to final victory. Larry Lewallen and Dick Kauffman were high point scorers, with 16 and 15 points respectively. Victory Over Tigers Lewallen and Kauffman again led the Goshen Red- skins to victory against the Warsaw Tigers on the Warsaw hardwood — 30-15. Goshen started slow but held the Tigers scoreless in the second and third quarters while the Redskins went on to win. Redskins Win Again The Goshen Redskins made it three wins in a row after winning over the Nappanee Bulldogs 35-27. The Bulldogs bothered the Redskins throughout the game but couldn ' t quite top Goshen ' s lead. Art Chapman was high point man with 10 points. Win First Conference Game In the first conference game of the season, Goshen came out on top with an over-all victory against the John Adams ' Eagles 38-32. The Redskins had trouble with making field goals but used neat floor tactics. Jack Fult started as one of the first team in this game. Drop Conference Game The Redskins dropped the second conference game to the Mishawaka Cavemen 35-27 after a lapse in the third quarter. Fult and Chapman were high point men. Middies Beat Goshen The Middlebury Middies won their seventh straight game when they beat Goshen 35-22. It was a sad tale for the Redskins all through the game except for a few last minutes in the third quarter. Rivals Win Thriller Elkhart ' s undefeated Blue Blazers ripped through Goshen ' s defenses for a score of 31-19 in the first. Goshen-Elkhart game of the season. Dick Kauffman was high point man on the Goshen team. The game was played on Elkhart ' s hardwood floor before a capacity crowd. Lose in Double Overtime The smallest crowd of the season witnessed the most thrilling game of the 1945-46 schedule when North Side won in a double overtime game against the Red- skins 39-37. Chapman went out of the game in the first overtime period with 15 points and 5 personals. La Porte Whips Redskins The La Porte Slicers led the entire game on their own jinxed floor to whip the Goshen Redskins 41- 25. Goshen has won only one game on the jinxed floor since it was built, and the January 4 game was a walk-away for the Slicers. Only in the third quarter did the Redskins come out from behind the eight ball to build 1 1 points. Win In Overtime The Goshen Redskins won over the Wakarusa In- dians in an overtime game 54-50. Art Chapman clinched the game for Goshen in the overtime period with 4 points. Don Martin was high point man and he alone sparked the third quarter rally which helped to bring Goshen to the overtime climax. Walk-away for Central Bears In a waik-away game the South Bend Central Bears won the January 1 1 conference game from Goshen 70-36. Bob Adams of South Bend made 23 points. Goshen, in their effort to outscore their foes, forgot their defensive tactics of which, of course, the Bears took advantage. What Again? In the third overtime game of the season the Red- skins took away from the Nappanee Bulldogs 52-48. Art Chapman, who made two baskets in the overtime, led the scoring for Goshen with 22 points. Lose to Wildcats In a slow game in which the Redskins went to sleep numerous times, the Riley Wildcats won 51-27. Goshen seems to have an inferiority complex every- time they meet a South Bend team. Again Chapman was high scorer. Lapel Wins Overtime The Goshen Redskins lost to the down-state Lapel Bulldogs in an overtime game 39-38. This was the fourth overtime game played this season. Lapel and Goshen have never played one another before, but it proved to be a very exciting game. Dick Kauffman and Don Martin scored 10 and 9 points respectively. Too Close for Comfort The Redskins won over South Bend, Washington, 30-29 on the Panther ' s floor February 1, on which Jack Fult made the winning free throw after Don Martin had tied the score with 28 seconds left to play. With the winning, Goshen was on the top of the sec- ond section of the NIHSC circuit. Rivals Triumph Again The Elkhart Blue Blazers clinched the NIHSC title, February 8, when they overran the Goshen Redskins 46-33 on Goshen ' s floor. The Blue Blazers are rated as the number one team of the state. The Redskins pla ed excellent ball for the first half but were out- played in the second half. Goshen was ahead 14-11 for a time in the second quarter, but couldn ' t keep it that way. They trailed by one point at the half. It was an exciting game, full of fast playing. Beat Michigan City The Goshen Redskins won their last scheduled game from Michigan City 46-38 in a conference game in which a record 54 personals were called. Goshen made 20 free throws out of 35 attempts. Don Martin and Dick Koch made most of the free throws, 5 and 6 points respectively. THE SECTIONAL TOURNEY The Goshen Redskins closed the 1945-46 hard- wood season in the annual sectional tourney, Febru- ary 22, at Nappanee. The Redskins played only one game, against Bristol. The Bristol Pirates won the game 38 to 29 before a crowd of 2,000 fans. The Redskins missed 17 out of 24 free throws and were unable to cope with Bristol ' s semi-long range shooting. Art Chapman, Goshen ' s high scoring center, was not in the lineup because of illness. This game was the last for four members of Goshen ' s varsity. They were Don Martin, Dick Kauffman, Dick Koch, and George Tilley. All the rest of the squad plus several rookies from the second team will re- turn next year. The Redskins thus finished the Basketball season with a total of 8 wins and 12 losses. Let us hope that next year the Goshen Redskins will have a more successful season and we, the class of ' 46, wish you the best of luck. PALEFACES 1945-1946 The Goshen Palefaces finished the hardwood sea- son with a total of nine games won and nine lost. The palefaces lost both Elkhart games, lost to Concord, Warsaw, La Porte, Central South Bend, Nappanee, Riley, and Washington, while winning the games from Middlebury, John Adams, one Nappanee game. New Paris, Mishawaka, Michigan City, Wakarusa, North Side, and the Jefferson Varsity team. Next year many of this year ' s second team will play varsity positions. Good luck fellows. Chuck Lewallen was high point man of the season with a total of 71 — 23 baskets and 25 successful free throws. Following is a list of the members of the sec- ond team together with the number of field goals made, free throw baskets made, personals, and total points. C. Lewallen 23 25 37 71 Wortinger 14 15 22 43 Robinson 17 8 27 42 Van Pelt 13 10 18 36 Weaver 8 14 13 30 Rockenbaugh 12 5 19 29 Heeter 11 4 17 26 Brooks 9 5 8 23 Defrees 5 13 17 23 Fult 7 4 7 18 Holwerda 6 1 13 13 Newell 3 4 16 10 Brown 2 2 11 6 Vander Reyden 5 2 5 Larue 2 2 Stolts 8 Goodenough — Bill Kercher Cross Country 6. A. A. OFFICERS FOR 1945-1946 President ..Marie Haney Vice-President .Mavis Vance Secretary Joan Neff Treasurer Joan Huffman Sponsor Miss Hewitt III ROW i: R. Koch, E. Culhertson, Mr. Welborn, K. Bjorknian, D. Sullivan. ROW 2: J. Pickering J. Rarick, J. Newell. ROW i: S. Voorhecs, N. Rupholdt, K. Rii| li,.lilt, M. llaiu , |. llnDinann. P. Loni;, M. Rassi, J. Neff. ROW 2: C. McGuin, B. Brumbaugh, G. Gulp, J. Hart, B. Goscy, N. Penrose, L. Carey, J. Carlin, M. Frick, B. Carpenter. ROW 3: J. Carpenter, V. Hartzler, P. Miltenbergcr, R. Go.sey, M. Loucks, F. Johnson, M. Grecnwalt, E. J. Billet, L. Miller, P. Chrisman. ROW 4: D. Chokey, B. Biller, M. A. Smith, D. Moore, A. Douma, I Schrock, D. Woods, M. Penlanil. ROW 5: C. Fowler, A. Simmons, M. Meloy. L. Zellcrs, C. Co. , B. Ganger, M. Corbin, M. lacksnn, P. Larimer. Cheer Leaders Marie, Margaret, Eleanor iOr 2222 jT - v ■ PTBMBER f945 € 3V nf ntD. TBU rwn «AT 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 V JL8 19 20 21 22 p5 26 27 28 29 CHOOL DAYS, school days, good old rotten rule days . Office dictatorship under direction of Mr. Sovine and Mr. Needham, removes excess baggage from halls at lunch time. New teachers and dazed freshmen are very much in evidence. Fresh-air school is initiated at pep session on Foreman Field. Stinkers, Angels, and Devils run loose. Dirty (. ' ) politics is displayed during class elections — and time marches on — E:tobbr. i945 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 17 18 19 20 1 24 25 26 27 1 31 X ®. . , N TO VICTORY! GHS defeats EHS 13-12 in vicious grapple — Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Everyone shows his ivories following organization of Crimson Staff. Local scholars are dragged out of class to attend Chinese-Friendship and Fire Prevention programs. Circulus Intimus initiates new members, as clubs reorganize. Report cards postponed — vacation enjoyed. Teachers putt to institute. An ' the goblins ' ill get ya, if you don ' t watch out! TKa ' ' ' ' ' iOVCMBBR, I94« X WED. THU FU 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 S 14 15 16 1 7 1 21 22 23 24 1 7 28 29 30 1 O LUCK, or Goshen loses cage opener with Concord. Students have visions of vipers (not you, faculty!) following snake program. Drives drive everyone to dis- traction with Magazine Campaign, Red Cross Drive, and Bond Drive claiming the limelight. Slight infringe- ment of basketball rules is noted at faculty vs. students game. Flu epidemic runs rampant through GHS. Gobblers are gobbled and thanks is given for Thanksgiving vacation. 17] CEMBBR. 1945 E- W£D THU FRI OAX. , £ 1 5 6 7 8 ) 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 i 26 27 28 29 P ' PPIN ' 7 back to the old grind, students are learning How to Graduate in Four Easy Years. Minne-Ha-Cha initiates strangle on sqoiming woims and GAA pledges gag on alum-coated marshmallows. The Crimson subscription campaign features the barbershop quartet singing, Buy Your Crimson Now — Only a Dollar and a Half. Tne choir presents The Messiah beneath a reproduction of a stained glass window. Christmas vacation comes with big dances, many pres- ents, and parties featured. Merry Christmas to all, and to all, good night. 1946 ' anunrt is e N.. M. rmtC 3rd lOtb 2 3 4 5 ? 9 lO n 12 13 m fir 16 17 18 19 20 21 e 23 2 25 26 r4 Wh Q % 9 y Full M. Lut Q. UST amoanin ' and agroanin ' as everyone slips and slides back to ye olde seate of learning on his (censored) and feet! Skating, skiing, and other winter sports oc- cupy excess time. Dancing lessons and ping-pong tourneys at the Gyrab entice many. Exams knock us out for time being — Ouch ! Heigh-ho, off to a new semester we go. 9UN mO TUE WED TMU FRI SAT wM. FintQ. FullM. L t Q. 0 l.l 8(h ISih 23rd IL 5 6 7 8 9 Til 12 13 14- 15 16 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 ' 25 26 27 28 u ORECAST: Winter weather will continue — groundhog sees his shadow. The Big Blow-Up precedes the Goshen-Elkhart game. We celebrate Washington ' s and Lincoln ' s birthdays in school — as usual. New G sweaters are very much in evidence following honor assembly. Gushy valentines are received by blushing Romeos and Juliets. Hair pulling and tug o ' wars result after issuance of tourney tickets. The tourney is at Nappanee — need we say more? €ireA WED TriU 1946 - ■ 2 6 7 8 9 )13 14- 15 16 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 ARCH WINDS BLOW! With the close of the basKet- ball season attention is focused on the track cinders. Green reigns supreme on St. Patrick ' s Day — the freshmen feel at home — and March leaves us like a lamb. 1946 f fe 1946 A ]3 4 5 6 7 f Y 11 12 13 14-1 Cv4 18 19 20 21 j F 25 26 27 281 R . rmQ. PullM. LulQ. aik leik 2411. PRIL FOOL ' S DAY finds students and teachers enjoying spring vacation. Everyone returns more fagged (not cigarettes) than ever. Tennis practice be- gins. The juniors slave away on their prom while the seniors take life easy — but don ' t they always. ' April showers bring May flowers. (Optimistic, aren ' t we. ' ) 2 3 A ' 9 roil 3 16 17 18 2 2 23 24 25 9 30 31 ,s- ARCHING practice begins for seniors. Senior sneak is the usual flop as everyone knows where and why everyone else is going. Attired in caps and gowns, the departing seniors attend Baccalaureate services. The Prom is a big success. Class Day with its joyful and sorrowful moments is followed by Commencement. Armed with diplomas, the seniors, their hearts full of tears but their faces gleaming, step out to the meet the world. Snake: Eeeek! (That ' s not for me!) . . . Miss Brooks and Barbara: stop! . . . Margaret: Whew!! . . . Mr. Bechtel: Forever blowing. ' . . . . . Faculty: The vanquished? . . . Glen Gerber: What. ' No wings. ' . . Any bonds today. ' . . . Landing: Whistle . Team: To the victors belong the spoils. . Kauffman and Kalb : Sign of early spring. Barbara and Hal: Sweet stuff. . . . Science Club: Pickle in the middle, mustard on top. Hurry up, get ' em while they ' re hot. . . . Magazine Campaign: What a race! . . . Health Council: Aren ' t we group? . . . Wanda and Don: Parakeets . . . Devils: Aren ' t we devils? SENIOR SNEAK! May 14 Who says that seniors can ' t keep a secret? folks, and a healthy (Even the faculty did not know about the sneak!) Mile of Smiles. Minne-Ha-Cha: What ' s the solution? Braves: Brave men. Wahoo and G : G! Wahoo! (Get it?) ATZ FURNITURE AMSLER ' S TIRE AND COMPANY BIKE SHOP 212 N. MAIN ST. Complete Home Furnishings HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES and SERVICE GOSHEN LIGONIER KENDALLVILLE GUARANTEED VULCANIZING THE GOOD OLD DA S Mr. Edison invented the phonograph but did not think it would amount to much. Popular records were: Arkansas Traveler Uncle Josh Slogan : No home without a piano or organ. Congratulations to the Class BARLER METAL of ' 46 PRODUCTS, INC. T T AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. GOSHEN. INDIANA BURGER in a A TA5TY HAMBURGER ON A TOAJTED BUN, JMOTHERED WITH FRENCH FRIES. AND 5URPA55E iY NONE. BOWER ' S COFFEE CUP 103 North Fifth Street GOSHEN. INDIANA BLOUGH ' S HARDWARE Established 1905 GOSHEN, INDIANA DAISY BELL Popular Song: Daisy, Daisj ' , fisve me your answer true. I ' m half crazy, all for the love of you! It won ' t be a stylish marriage, 1 can ' t afiford a carriage. But you ' ll look sweet LIpon the seat of a bicycle built for two! BAND BOX CLEANERS Insist on Band Box Cleaning. No Odor. It is different from other cleaning. Under New Management GLEN S. MILLIARD 30 Years Experience M. L BRIGGS PLUMBING HEATING BICKEL MARTIN HUDSON SALES SERVICE 803 Chicago Ave. PHONE 16 PopiLAR Songs: Dan McGinty, Grandfather ' s Clock, Sunshine of Paradise Alley, The Picture That Is Turned to the Wall, Sucking Cider Through a Straw, The Moth and the Flame, She Was Bred in Old Kentucky, Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage, Ta-ra-ra-ra Boom de-ay. Whistling Rufus, The Cat Came Back, Put Me off at Bufifalo, The Rosary, And Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back, Rastus on Parade, My Sweetheart ' s the Man in the Moon. DRINK You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbreviation Coke . Both mean the quality prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. In Bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GOSHEN CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 46 CURTIS HARDWARE COMPANY THE CASWELL-RUNYAN CO. mil n miiiiiiiER LEADING JEWELERS — AND — «=] • c=o GIFT SHOP GOSHEN. INDIANA n 128 S. Main St. GOSHEN, INDIANA Theatre: Julia Marlowe was playing heroine parts. Richard Mansfield was popular. George M. Cohan played in Peck ' s Bad Boy. Sarah Bernhardt began making farewell tours to America. Prisoner of Zenda type of romance was the vogue. Uncle Tom ' s Cabin was making money as a stage play. CRIST CLEANERS THE DUTCH MAID BAKERY HOME OF THE FINEST PASTRY AND COOKIES STERITEX CLEANING We Make the Best Doughnuts in Town. PHONE 713 Corner Fifth and Washington Special Attention Given to Party Orders. TELEPHONE 338 GOOD FOOD BUILDS GOOD HEALTH EVERETT ' S ROYAL BLUE FOODS ERICKSON ' S CUT RATE DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ▼¥▼ Jefferson Theatre Building GOSHEN C.OOD OLD DAY ADVERTISEMENTS Learn to play the piano in ten easy lessons. (People are still learning.) You get it — we cure it. (Era of patent medicines and traveling medicine shows with Lydia Pinkham reigning as high prieste ss of Patent Drugs.) Save the surface and you save all. (Cosmetics were being used; the Painted Woman was one who rouged.) TILLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY HOME OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 204 S. Main St. Phone 1 14 ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Owned, Controlled and Operated By Member Patrons ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY MOBILGAS MOBILOIL GOSHEN, INDIANA PHONE 49 TO BRETZ optometrist Goshen -- Indiana OPTICIAN — OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA FOR GLASSES Brunette today Blonde tomorrow. GULP FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 S. MAIN PHONE 53 THE EVANGELINE SHOP FAMOUS— GOSHEN ' S MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD QUALITY WOODENWARE Since 1900 ii s$ GOSHEN CHURN S LADDER, INC. LUMBER • PAINT ROOFING • HARDWARE GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. PHONE 582 Catalogie Ads: Up the ladder to Success with College Clothes. (Celluloid fronts, rubber collars, long underwear, undershirts, nightshirts. Prince Alberts, and high silk hats bedecked the gentlemen of the Nineties.) A Parisian design, very swell — $3.55. (Sears Catalogue.) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 46 GIBSON ' S BARBER SHOP • The Goshen Manufacturing Company GOSHEN SASH and DOOR CO. • Established 1869 THE GOSHEN HARDWARE IV icrc You Get Quality at a Price Gifts and Prizes for Every Occasion SPORTING GOODS • CHINA GLASS • HARDWARE PAINT • HOUSEWARES GIFT WRAPPINGS We Rent China and Silverware for .vour Parties and Entertainments. 11 4-116 E. Lincoln Phone 167 GOSHEN Paul Dresser Just tell them that you saw me, , She said TTiey ' U know the rest; Just tell them I was looking well, you know. Just whisper if you get a chance to mother dear, and say, I love her as I did long, long ago. GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE R. E. McCONNELL, Prop. M GOSHEN, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 City Bus Line GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC AND BRAKE, Inc. PHONE 660 GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES CARBURETOR PARTS AND SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEEL BALANCING 118-122 E.WASHINGTON ST. THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS — for — BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS, DAIRYMEN, ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS GOSHEN, INDIANA THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK East side, West side, all around the town. The tots sang ring-a-rosie, London Bridge is falling down; Boys and girls together. Me and Mamie O ' Rourke. Tripped the light fantastic, on the Sidewalks of New York. ,,o« « - GOSHEN MOTOR COMPANY E-C HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY ROGER COSBY — CHARLES E. HESS — DANIEL ECKELBARGER 126 South Main Street Phone 73 GOSHEN. INDIANA FIRESTONE ASK FOR HONEY CRUST BREAD It ' s Hours Fresher ' ' — Made by — Goshen Baking Company 111 E. Jefferson St. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WISHING THE CLASS OF ' iG EVERY SUCCESS When You Want to Look Your Prettiest HARLAN ' S LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV She ' s my sweetheart, I ' m her beau. She ' s my Annie, I ' m her Joe, Soon we ' ll marry, never to part Little Annie Rooney is my sweetheart! HODGSON BROS. HARDWARE • III SO. MAIN ST. GOSHEN BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Store Greeting Cards Gifts HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 4 D EVERYTHING TO BUILD F. N. HASCALL CO. ANYTHING 4 D • Wall Paper Paint 212 W.Washington St. Window Shades Phone 156 Goshen, Ind. MUSSER BROS. The Negro music switched from Stephen Foster melodies to ragtime, coon songs, and later Mammy songs. HOOVER CAP JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE Painf Shop a a ss GOSHEN ' S HIGHEST QUALITY DRUG STORE K S Si 400 W. LINCOLN AVE. N. E. Corner Main and Washington PHONE 659 Phone 177 GOSHEN ▼¥▼ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Jefferson n and JOHNSTON ' S Lincoln SERVICE STATION Theatres ▼TV Joseph Addison in The Spectator attribu tes importance of ragtime to popular songs on the grounds that they please and gratify the mind of man. An Investment in Good Appearance Madison Street MICHAELS-STERN SUITS Grocery • INTERWOVEN HOSE «r • EMERSON HATS T • ARROW SHIRTS —— GOSHEN. INDIANA KOHLER CHAMPION MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY MILLER ' S FOOTWEAR ON THE CORNER Main and Washington $ If $$ Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting There ' ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night. ' (Coon song popular during Spanish-American War) Mat - BEST WISHES from THE NEWS BOOKSTORE 4D} NOBLE ' S GOOD SHOES HOSIERY, TOO! 110 S. MAIN CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES V ' e¥ GOSHEN ' S MOST TALKED ABOUT Newell ' s STORE On the Banks of the Wabash — Paul Dresser Oh, the moonlight ' s fair tonight along the Wabash, From the fields there comes the breath of new-mown hay. Through the sycamores the candlelights are gleaming. On the banks of the Wabash, far away. Clothes for the Man Who Cares FOR AUTO PARTS JARMAN SHOES SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT MALLORY HATS McGregor sportwear SEE SMITH JANTZEN SWIM SUITS AUTO WORKS AND SUPPLY CO. M Motor Rebuilding Complete Ignition and SNYDER ' S Brake Service MEN ' S SHOP GOSHEN. INDIANA YOUR y YOUR DEPOSITS jyAlEM BAHIll DEPOSITS IN 7 ' l IN 1 TRVST THIS tf t 1 ™ ' BANK QJlR Njy BANK SPOHN MEDICAL ARE SoilDASIMcRoCKOrGlBBAlTA ARE COMPANY TAX FREE INSURED Under Intanqible Under Bankinq Act of 1933 Act of 1933 ▼T ESTABUSHED 1854 Member of Federal GOSHEN. INDIANA Deposits Insurance Corp. PHONE 51 THE GOOD OLD DAYS I love to go to Lectures, And make the Audience stare, By walking ' round upon their heads, And spoiling People ' s hair! • EYES EXAMINED L SIMON COMPANY • GLASSES FITTED Leaders in DR. JOHN S. WELLINGTON Optometrist YOUNG MEN ' S STYLES DR. R. K. SELLERS M Optometrist • GOSHEN. INDIANA PHONE 158 107 W. Washington St. GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSHEN STAMPING TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS THE l-XL FURNITURE CO., Inc. GOSHEN, INDIANA SECTIONAL KITCHEN UNITS • SINK TOPS Lau ;h and the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone. For this srim old earth Must borrotv its mirth; It has troubles enough of its own . . . Ella W. Wilcox R. £r K. Service GOSHEN ' S MOST COMPLETE SERVICE STATION Southwest Corner of Third and Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA STANDARD PLATING WORKS GOSHEN, INDIANA The Smith-Clark Company HOME OUTFITTERS PHONE 371 JEFFERSON BLOCK At the South Side WHERE FRIENDS MEET FOR GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS -:- GREETING CARDS -:- SUNDRIES U. S. Postal Sub-Station No. 2 SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP Richard Puschman Hubert Kirkdorler. Jr. BILLBOARD ADVERTISEMENT: Be Wise! Time Flies! The Only Plug Beneath the Skies That Everybody Likes and Tries Is Horseshoe Plug Tobacco. STAR TANK and BOAT COMPANY Manufacturers ROWBOATS, OUTBOARD MOTORBOATS STIVER ' S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 506 South Fifth St. Phone L-297 COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Furnaces — Blowers — Stokers — Oil Burners COMPLETE LINE OF COAL AND FUEL OIL WOHLFORD NEFF CO., INC. PHONE 560 SCOTT ' S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Jefferson Theatre Bldg. 122 — PHONES — 274 1892 CAMPAIGN SONG Harrison is a wise man The train is coming around the bend; Cleveland is a fool, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye. Harrison rides a white horse It ' s loaded down with Harrison men; Old Grove r rides a mule. Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye. GOSHEN COLLEGE CHRISTIAN IDEALS AND STANDARDS A FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Goshen Graduates — (A) Licensed to Teach in Elementary Schools and in N. C. A. Accredited High Schools. (B) Enter Leading Graduate and Professional Schools Without Condition. ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph.D., President CHASE BAG COMPANY (Established 1847) GOSHEN, INDIANA LITERATURE (?) Elsie books for pirls. Rollo books for boys. Popular Novels Graustark books The Virginian The Call of the Wild Ladies ' Home Journal was the mentor of reading (Q)F Gi Q l§]HI]Er MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PURPLE COW I never saw a Purple Cow; Ah, yes! I wrote The Purple Cow I never hope to see one, I ' m sorry, now, I wrote it! But I can tell you anyhow; But I can Tell you. Anyhow I ' d rather see than be one. I ' ll Kill you if you Quote it! GeLETT BlRGESS MILLER ' S GOSHEN ' S FAVORITE PLACE TO EAT McDOUGAL MONUMENT CO. 230 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN, INDIANA LEADING MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN Horseless Carriages: In 1900 there were only 144 miles of paved roads in America! In 1910 Sears sold cars guaranteed to run in mud or sand! Automobiles — Henry Ford — Tin Lizzie were famous names. PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT WITH PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT Northern Indiana Public Service Company The Olympia Candy Kitchen Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Creams A Quality Stveet Shop NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STS. Ladies : Miss Jones takes a letter. The typewriter was the wedge through which women entered business life. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1946 GRADUATING CLASS OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO. Manufacturers of Automatic Controls SNUGGLE PRODUCTS, Inc. GOSHEN. INDIANA Fashion Parade : Rise of Ready-to- Wear. Farmer ' s daughter dressed up as style consciousness invades the farm. SIGMUND SORG Inc. RELIABLE JEWELERS GOSHEN ELKHART 120 S. Main St. 513 S. Main St. WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA Pin-Up Girls and Boys: Charles Dana Gibson cultivated new taste in art appreciation with black-and-white draw- ings. The Gibson Girl was pinned in rude mining cabins; the Gibson Man decorated the rooms of girls in boarding-schools. New York World FRIENDS OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICIANS R. H. Young Mary Bartholomew EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Malcolm E. Miller Ida L. Eby INSURANCE Roy Kenaga Mel Blaising Howard H. Dembufsky Elmo Niccum Gordon D. Pease DENTISTS T. F. Kalb P. C. Garman E. L. Hay Paul D. Forney John W. Foreman E. A. Carpenter REGISTERED PODIATRIST E. Baxter ATTORNEYS J. S. Yoder Robert B. Hartzog Inebnit Chattin OUR THANKS THANKS A MILLION to PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. LACEY — PHOTOGRAPHER HIBBERD PRINTING CO. SHANKLIN — PHOTOGRAPHER MR. SPRUNGER MR. BECHTEL CLASS SPONSORS FACULTY OF G. H. S. MERCHANTS OF GOSHEN CRAFTCO COVER CO. THE STAFF ySHi iOBIlEi lAlMmii CB. EVERYTHING IN MOLDED RUBBER Goshen, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 O lED W. LICEY STUDIO GOSHEN, INDIANA OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ENTIRE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 Kumli )