Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1922 volume:

'EE fa I as Ei F. z Za! 2. n 12 4 fr 2' 15 5 P5 2 S 5? Q 4 E '9 if 51 2 E E 32 5 sr E 5 5 f Q 5 5 5 -.-...-.a..1..2,..,-.Q-g...nm.g...a1f,,w-fq-.1...-.k.2,.x,.4.f f..,1Hy-,.m....m. vp. W 2 -,M.Q,,M:-W-L:,.Y.x., -,M-W-w,.m.Ny.K- 3.1-..T,f,.W.....L...J...-.....,-F 7219 fm .- 5-'f ' -1 -.Q , ' L--1..,l',x' . . A- ,....rN- ,.r.. . v 1 . .X .1 . . 5345, A - , , ,VT 1 , xr.,-, -, j .-.e. .Yr . . x th '-ff ., H , hx . .. .'f.m,,-1 vg- E6 . Q V, f .:-1 5575',. .V f .4 .4-. ' , .., M- ' 0. f 'm.. 'fffwi q - ' ' A l, I . ..! .tfr . 4 . ' f , .9 -.' ,R . '7 :W if .f . . ,F -. - . Q.. . . r , . '-'I--1 . f ' ' xx ui . .1 . - 1-,, 5 Ah' sl' , , VE? , . Q4- rr- .H t' 'i ' 1' Q . . '- 4- 4.5, xy w.. '. '1 4 ig. fc 0 ...p . . , '. ' , 3.1-nine, 2 . , ,, . ,,,., . b f - : V ,..-J,,f-Q. , - X H 1... ,.',:. y-Avg, ,Q v .Ng - N. 2 ar . JI ' . , 4 A .- . . 1. Q .. A 1 . - . - ' 4 , I ' - - K . ., ' l , '2.. . - ,. . 1- . ,, . , .. 4 35 u ' 1 . 1. u' ,r ' 14 'T ' pw. . ., , . 443: V4 , M A ,A .U ..A A.. 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',. ...L X . nu 111uIuIu1nIu1nIunuumnnnnmmnIInInn1uunuuI1IInnmnmuuumnnmmuuuuruna111111.1n11111uu1IIInnuuuuuIuIIunnmnmm,umnuInuuuuI1u1I1I11111-uI1uuIuv1nuuuuuuv11nnnunmmnnnmuumnmum.-m THE CRIMSON 1922 W PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL .1HInnII.InnunI--mnmunnmun-ummm Innuunnvuunmm11nwI1IIIIInnnnnnn1.InnnnnIIIIummummm.IIvuImInnnInI.III.Innnn.naIIIn1uuI111mmmumnnInnnnuu1I1IuInnnnIIu1I11nImnmmnnnmmm mm,..4.uuv1nm..--I1IIlIIII4IInuImumnn-nmmummm.m.m1rw4nmummmnnmwfIIuvunnnIIIIuu.IuIIunnnuruannummnImmIu1u1unnnnuuunu.mumumwnmn To our Dietorious Footloall and Basketball Teams that have so successfullq carried out the School Spirit of Goshen Hiqh this Crimson of nineteen tiventqftuno is resloectfullli dedicated Q5-3 v VV EV . FEE ,N it V.-. 15 .. - 'arc ' . Mg- .wus-5 Q 3, A-.VA .-...za-gw..'lg.. V .' 'V , 4, a 1 ,. g., '- 'u f -1 ' ' iw' ',...: V 4 I . , J., ..-Ji... , A .W 4 -w , .. , -,,1y,. , - ..VV - . ,, , ., . ' '?43 'f'T .'7'1-:W-3 -1' .. . www .1 -, VEW1 3 54 wfi ff , a , :.iff 'iv 7.15 .. V 'e 'fP'sv: iff S '-1i 4if'fV.: . . , X , , A , MV. ,-,.. . A. .J . .f JV, V ,f ,V V.. A .-.5 --, , ,. v -, 1 .J Vx. A, 3 4 ,- ...- I 1 V ,L V A A 4 1 -, L V 1 jr . A N ,QI .f ,A 1 me . 1, N , 1 -+ ., n , V f . 1. , L V A 4'-:v . 2 ,.V-Vw ,mi v -' -' V V '.' ' ' - ., a VT. L4 Y . , W ,W 1 ' 1 .4 N , .,v. , A ,,,. f n ..,, V. . t - W V N I Cfable of Contents Preface Sta Aclmmntratlun Faculty :ora ummm V .V Sbphomnrea Freshmen Mmm Jokes Adwartmemmwn md Gslumiar V 4' ...+ G . -Q, A t . ' , . -I ' , ,V V W , V. , . 1 Y - ' , W I : - . . . . A 5 V H U I , AP 6 , . , E ' , o n X V I - r . ' . y' , ' ' .V 0 s ,. . .' A ' ' ff ' ' ,M , . . . . V- .., ,V ., V -I I ' ' V ' ', 91' .. , , -Yi-, , . -- v V- 1 E - D ' V V . ,V 19 , . V .i K ' . V a , ' l -- J . . . . . . . . 47 5 . l . 1 . V V . .V . ' ' ' ,'- - - K ji gn . , . v ' ' , . , , , n , . . ' f V. ' 1 IV ' . V-.-V! ,gr V . . . . .. 165 .V + ' i A ' T' L, iz, -. 'L 1. A I K ', . , 1 1 . rv ' L ' - V. .gf .ummm . - 2 V - - - 85 . V - .Hi -.. U V' I V . V. -. , ,Sw-.F-.W ' 'ff V I , H . 1 r V V f. V: ' N A.- . , , , U V Q - - ,. 1 Vi I. - .' V- , , -Q -' , .. . V X. 4 4' g--nu . . . . A '11, - V W ' 1 ' ' -' V Q ' ' 'A ' V 'L , .7 V' M4 I , . V V ew' ' N ' ' ' ' A.V 'Lf' , V I .' VV ' f' --L ' 4. ' - 1 p I 1- Q 1 '.t- , 1 H . . -N . , N . , 'A I 'V V ,I i Y ' I V A R' U . v W I . '- .4 ' 71' ' , 1 , I V Y - ff w , ' 1 V .. W 'I 'v WN . 'f , .-'Q it ',.V . - ..'k5'.iV 1 ' V ' I, , - b .' 4, -:..,'- x -K AA W ' m.. V. ,nf +V , . 9, V. , W - , 1 -fu 5 .1 h H kv - iw, rem :.ne:i'w.gr:'2 4- 'Y . .. ' V VfV'4i '- ' - '-.- PREFACE To portray truly high school life in Goshen has been our aim in this Crimson of 1922. In keeping with the ideals of our school, we have worked earnestlyj and to the best of our ability, we have en- deavored to prepare an annual worthy of this institution. This booh is the result of our labors. It is a record of our activities, which. we hope, 'will be treasured in future years among the possessions of our readers. , It is impossible to give adequate recognition to those who assisted us in the publication of this volume. Sufcient credit cannot be given lllr. Plfalter, whose untiring interest and advice made the financial part of the booh possible. ilfiss Berlin, her students, and Russel Huffman are largely responsible for the success of the art department of this issue. llliss Biggs and her classes donated much of their time in the typing of our material. The following students ren- dered valuable assistance: lllarshall H owenstein, who contributed most of the calendar: Catherine Brown, who helped in gathering material for the Senior write-upsj and Herbert Swartz, who sub- mitted a large portion of the data for the athletic section. To these and to any others who have so graciously aided in this work we express our sincere gratitude. - The Slaf 1 I E e y 2 X : 5 5 with a feelinq of indebtedness to miss Bonnie Deniston, whose untirinq efforts and most valuable assistance made possible the publication ot this Jinnual, we afectionately dedicate this page of the Crimson. -The Editor llll 5 f 4 f IT Qs H 5iJbL '5 '11 M mf liflTiIJII E.H.S.'4:' X EDN:-4522 , 5 2 Ten J. W. FOREMAN Supfrintrndfnt of Srlzools MILTON WYSONG Trrasuror of the Board of Education GEO. W. RICHARDSON Secretary of the Board of Education C. E. CORNELL Prvsidrnf of Ihr Board of Education ETHEL STRINE KASTIIOLM Clark B.H.5. : 'X lan Jlre the Public Schools Fulfilling Their Mission? This question is being asked every day and answers are forthcoming from many sources. Some prominent people say that the schools are a failure and falling far short of their real mission, that their successes are few and their failures are legion. Others are more optimistic and are loud in their praises of the great achievements of modern education. A very prominent business man of one of our neighboring states was recently asked the question, How and why is the public school failing to measure up to your ideas of standards that should be maintained? His reply was that before this ques- tion could be answered we should first determine what the proper function of the school is, that if we could agree upon what the proper functions of the schools are then it would be easy to tell Whether or not they are succeeding. It is very certain that much of the divergence of opinion comes from the great variance in the ideals and purposes sought by those seeking an answer to the question. A very successful engineer says the school of today is not fulfilling its proper function in that it is not giving the students a method of attack upon the problems that they meet in school which may be later transferred to problems in life. But this philosopher fails to tell us what that method of attack is which would carry over into the problems of life. lf we could find this function certainly every true teacher would see that this wonderful lesson was so instilled into every fertile young brain that it would be learned by every child as soon as he reached the age to comprehend this great lesson. Hut while people differ greatly in their opinions as to the success or failure of modern school systems generally there would be little discussion on the proposition that one of the necessities to bring about a more complete fulfilling of the mission of the public schools is greater interest taken by parents and the public generally. It is an old saying that the schools belong to the public. But the public can not expect to reap where it has not sown, neither can it reap what is has not sown. We are spending in the United States forty-two dollars per year per child in buildings, equipment and instruction. This is a small investment, especially when we compare it with the much larger investment made every year in any one of many other items of infinitely less value, such as chewing gum, tobacco, war ships and several others. But with this amount the schools are accomplishing some things. Children f' larger numbers and a larger percentage of the children of all the people every year are learning to read, write and spell. Illiteracy in the United States was lowered in the last ten years from 7.4'k to 6.3W. l'Ileven B.H.5. :' EmN l32g Most of the schools of today are coming nearer to the fulfillment of their function, whatever that may be determined' to be, by improving the equipment and the sanitary conditions under which children and teachers work, and making for greater safety. Panic release locks and fire drills have greatly reduced the hazards in our overcrowded buildings. School buildings today are being constructed with a view to making them health- ful and conducive to study. Goshen, however, has spent only 520,000 on new build- ings in seventeen years and nothing on remodeling. We are encouraged now, how- ever, with prospects for real constructive action in this line in the near future. We have a new High School Site of seventeen acres purchased and plans drawn for a new High School building that we feel will be a credit not only to Goshen but to all Northern Indiana. This is to be a thoroughly modern school, well equipped for several lines of pre-vocational and industrial work for boys and equally well fur- nished for corresponding activities for the girls. The plans are drawn to house a high school of 500 to 600 students and capable of expansion to accommodate many more. Goshen at the present time is much in need of an auditorium with seating capacity to accommodate audiences large enough to make it possible to bring to our city big attractions. The new building will meet this need with an auditorium that will seat twelve hundred and a stage ample for all our school and general public needs. The Gymnasium will have a seating capacity of twelve hundred or more and so arranged that it can be open to the public without opening up the rest of the building. Games and Physical Culture classes can thus be carried on without disturbing the school work in other parts of the plant. Q VVith the completion of this building, which we hope to see dedicated by Sepi temlfer, 1923, the present High School building is to be occupied by the Junior High School. Then the overflow from the crowded Chamberlain and South Fifth Street Schools can be accommodated in the Chandler Building. Sanitary conditions will be improved and the Goshen Schools will then, for the first time in many years, have elbow room and space in which to grow bigger. And with these increased facilities we hope to more nearly fulfill the mission for which public schools were created. J. W. FOREMAN. Twelve x fgzj Tix , :J N Y fi QQ4 Ml? Y o R N -K' if A F HIILILTY , 4 -i,:25if1?5f5Q7Lf5G 2, x lv i 7f?5Zut,l5'fif-r il-1.HT.:-'35 f4fif:1-'-1 ,- V N e Pl ' '4 ---15: . 5113.9 auf:-.L-1.h-L:-Q-F -fx R :'-f:-s.,,1,f.- -' -f -a- ' . U, 'NF jx Lfggx-5 v fl LIN i A -A fi K 4 gp ' . 3533 vi-ff' ' . Q -gliij-.249 Ma, k I AH ,I ::4-x - .fini-'Qx. I I X ' 1 A I N. I 'A V- 5 f A -X. 45 X, :W 7 1 1 N' S . X - S4 rf l -5 'IQ E - Hi. X Ny: Q fi'-0 X , , ff 1 ff' 1 41,52 - ff lf .f I 'QQ4 ! fr? -J bi ix ff -1' ,.4- -. Q.:-1.5.--S' R I I El'-3-lflff-I-azz' O. L. WALTER, A.B. Principal llflailrrmatirx VVabasl1 Collegeg University of Chicago. JAMES H. SNODGRASS, A.B. .4.s'.vistant Principal lllathcmatirr and Social Science Indiana Universityg Central Normal Col- legeg University of VViscnnsin. R. O. ABBETT, B.S. Physifal Training Franklin Collegeg Indiana Universityg La- Crosse Normalg Columbia University. FLOSSA BERLIN :lrt Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Goshen Collegeg VVestern State Normal. MARY BIGGS, AB. Comrnfrrizzl Elmira Collegeg Barrett Instituteg Columbia Ilniversity. Fourteen cf,H.5. -'g X EDN:-IB2z CECIL BROVVN lnsirznnrnlrzl Illuxit Private Instruction. OLIVE B. BROVVN, A.B. English Indiana Universityg Columbia University. BONNIE DENISTON, A.B. Ifnglixh Indiana Universityg Vniversity of Chicago GICRALD DINKELOO, B.A. Music llope Collegeg Chicago Musical Collegeg American Conservatory of Musicg Columbia School of Music. IZLIZABETII DIlGDAI,Ii, l'h.B. Ilixfory Vniversity of Cllicagug University of Michigan. Fifteen n.H.5.-'S' X E NQ-Iflzz Sixteen CLAUDE FRENCH Meclmhiral Drawing G' Manual Training Indiana State Normal. CARRIE E. FRENCH Mathematics Indiana State Normal. MARY FRANCES GROFF, A.B. English and Public Speaking University of Michigang Butler College. META MARTIN, HS. Vofalional Home l:'cono1nir.v Purdue University. FRED H. IWOSS, A.B. Matlwmalifs Indiana University. 11 E.H.5.1g' 'B-ISE NEVA STEPHENSON, B.S. Vorational Home Ifconomif: Purdue University. CLARA E. TRAUTVVEIN, AB Biology Indiana University. HELEN VANDEVEER, A.B. Frfnfh University of Michigan. GER'l'Rl7DIi XVAIIL, Ph.B. Latin University of Chicago. JOHN VVEAVER, M.A. Com mrrcial Boise Business Collegeg Indiana Univer- sityg Goshen College. Seventeen I3.H.5. :5 l R! X islmllrgcilnzz SAMVEL H. NVELTY, A.B., S.B., B.Pg. Sfinzfr Valparaiso Universityg University of Chicago. EightC9'1 H 596, 695 jf? iff I' 11 v, -Aii .EL Z sz-:Ninas X ,ffzijiii ? 5 X 4,,,,, 1 zzz!!! K G.H.5. g JI5 Enmilazz Twenty RICHARD FREYBERG Hail to the chief who in triumph ad1vanf1'.r. Class President 135, 1453 Class Vice- President 1253 Basketball 125, 135, 145, Baseball 1355 Mathematics-Science Club 125, 135 Q Latin Club 125,135g Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Mimfffl 125:Bf1nd 135, 145, Orchestra 135, 145, Crimson Staff 135, Dramatic Club 145, Circulation Manager of the Crimson 145, Valedic- torian. IIONVARD FRANCE .In ounce of mirlh is fworill a pound of ,rorrofw. Class Vice-President 145 Q Art Editor of the Crimson 145, Band 135, 145 3 Orches- tra 125, 135, 145 5 Minstrel 125, Social Science Club 145 3 Class Grumbler. CATHERINE BROVVN I srfk no brltrr fwarranf fllan my ofwn c'ozz.vz'iz'rzr1'. Class Secretary 125, 135, 1455 G. A. A. 125, 1255 Class Basketball 135, Minstrel 125, Triple C Club 125, Dramatic Club 135, 145: I-Grin Club 135, 145: Sflfial Science Club 145 g Class Historian. KATIIRYN COLLINS Tln'r1' is a profound rharuz in myxfvryf' Class Treasurer 135, 145: G. A. A. 135, French Club 135, Social Science Club 145. MARY BRAINARD I am fypsy fwith laughing. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 145, Basketball 145, Stunt Night 1253 Latin Club 135, Q. H. Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Phemical Science Club 145. r3.H.5. '-'S X EE EN'll522 PA UL FORNEY Thou hast no .mrro-w in thy .vougg No fwlnter nz thy year. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1455 Basket- ball 125, 135, 14.55 Baseball 1355 Foot- ball 1453 Minstrel 125g Latin Club 125, 1353 Mathematics-Science Club 135 3 Dra- matic Club 145g Assistant Circulation Manager of the Crimson 1455 Phemical Science Club 14.5. FLORENCE HAVVKS 1 newer :afw an eye .vo brighl, And yet .ro :oft as hers. Class Cheer Leader 145g Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 1353 G. A. A. 125, 135, Mathematics-Science Club 135g Dramatic Club 1455 Associate Editor of the Crim- son 145. NIELLIE ADAMS It is gentle manners fwhieh pro-ve .vo lH't'51.fl1lIll' m women. Glee CIub1z5, 135, 145. CRYSTAL BAINTER Silence is the most perfffl herald of Joy. CHARLES BECHTEI. The 'world :till needx il: fhampion as of old, and finds him still. Basketball 125, 135, 1453 Football 14.5, Baseball 135, Track 135, 145g Minstrel 1255 President of the Social Science Club 145: Phemical Science Club 145. Twenty-one 3 1 t G.H.s.-:- R111 EmuN'i'IB22 HAROLD BECHTEL Nothing is impossible to a fwilling heart. Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson 141 9 Class Basketball 131 g Dramatic Club 141 5 President of the Phemical Science Club 141 g Junior Advisor. TREVA BERKFY Life fwithout laughing is a dreary blank. French Club 131, Triple C Club 121, 131, 1417 G- A-A-121,131- WAYNE BLAKESLE Y Y lli.v heart was in his fworla, and the heart giveth grace to every art. Band 131, 141, Orchestra 1415 Glee Club 131, 1413 Social Science Club 141g Phemicnl Science Club 141. CHARLES BONNER Industry is a Ioadstone to drafw all good things. Band 1315 President of the Dramatic Club 131, 141g French Club 1315 Social Science Club 141 3 Snap-shot Editor of the Crimson 1413 Class Orator. MARIE BRUNIBAUGH life make time for the duties fwe lofve.' Glee Club 1313 Q. H. Club 111, 121, 131. 141- Twenty-two 1 G.H.5.-1: 5 Emmilazz DELBERT BURKHOLDER IIal1it: of lndustry fwill lrad lo prospcrily. Baud 135, 145 5 Orchestra 1455 Moving Picture O erator ' Phemical Sci P 1 ' ence Club 145, Radio Club 1x5, 1255 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 135. MARGUERITE CASE . . . a 'violet by u mossy xtonf, half hiddfn from flu' ryan Latin Club 1353 Q. ll. Club 115, 125, 135, 145- CORA CHAPMAN Mislfv:s of hcrsflf lhough China fall. Q. H- Club 115, 125. 135. 145: French Club 1353 Phemical Science Club 1453 Glee Club 145. ETHEL CRIPE lI'llz'rf tllf strmmz' rzmnfllz nnoofhrxl, the fwatrr is dvepr.rl. Latin Club 1355 Snlutntorinn. LOUISE CROOP l1llIl'lll'.l'llll'.f.Y alonz' malsrs lifa 1'1z'rniIy. Latin Club 1353 Q. ll. Club 115, 125, 135- 'Fweut y-three BHS ll EDNELIEZZ DOROTHY DALE fl daughlcr of the gods, difvincly tall and most di Ui7ll'ly fair. President of the Triple C Club 121, 131, 1415 Latin Club 1313 G. A. A. 131Q So- cial Science Club 141. ROSE DILLMAN Deeds are better things than fwords are, flrtions mighticr than boastingsf' Triple C Club 131, 14.19 Social Science Club 141g Latin Club 1315 G. A. A. 121, 1315 Dramatic Club 131, 1413 Phemical Science Club 141. ' BENJAMIN EBY To be honest as this fworld goes is to be one man pifked out of ten-thousand. Orchestra 131, 1413 Radio Club 1113 Mathematics-Science Club 1315 Phemical Science Club 1413 Social Science Club C41- PAULINE ESSIG ln nzaidrn meditafion fanfy free. PEARL EVANS Life halh no dim and lonely spot That doth no! in her sunshine share. Social Science Club 141. Pwentx four cm-l.E'r. '-'S' DANIEL GERIG The 1nind's the standard of the man. Latin Club 135, 145, Mathematics-SCL ence Club 135. KATHRYNE GROVE The Jilcncc, oftcn of ure innocenrr, l I' ronwincr: -whrn :peaking fails. Minstrel 125. PAUL HARMON Su:ceI his tongue as a lhro.vtle'.r noir. Glee Club 1x5, 125 135 1 5' Dr'l 9 I 4 Q matic Club 1255 Debating Club 125, So- cial Science Club 145. MARY HOLTZINGER To gc gentle is the lest of a lady. G. A. A. 1353 Glee Club 145. IVIARSHALL HOVVENSTEIN '. . . grniux is constantly bring discoczu-r'ni Crimson Staff 135 5 Minstrel 125 g Or- chestra 115, 125, 135, 1455 Class Poet. Twenty-five G.H.5. :' ll5 EQNll52.-I Twenty-six RUSSEL HUFFNIAN For lliIll..fhl'fl'l.Y ll pirfurf' in mffry 4'LUd'U1'.u Track 125, 135, 1453 Glee Club 125, 135, 145g Mathematics-Science Club 1355 Class Basketball 135 3 Class Cheer Leader 135. TRUTH KELLY Is .the not passiny fair? Latin Club 125, 1353 G. A. A. 1351 Class Basketball 135 3 Basketball 135, 1453 Minstrel 125 5 Glee Club 145. LEVVIS KOERNER Brit his likad, Mal is alikr Band 14.55 Football 14.5. fo all. THELNIA LAMB Lvl rhn'rful11c.f5 on happy forlune wait! Mathematics-Science Club 1355 Phemi- cal Science Club 145. JOE L EAVY And .rirzce I mffvfr dare Io fwritz' as funny as I fan. Joke Editor of the Crimson 14.5 5 French Club 1355 Glec Club 135, 145g Social Science Culb 145g Drmnntic Club 135, 145. 1 n.H.S. -gi' 3 E 1-Iizg MARJIJRIE LEHMAN I fm! earth no! gray but roxy. Phcmicnl Science Club 143 5 Q. II. Club 123, 133, 143g Latin Club 143. MARY MADLEM Her way: arc Ihr fways of plea.s1mtne:.f. Q-II-ClUb113,123,133.14l- HERBERT MCDOUGAL Li'v1' fwhilf' you lifzw, the cpicure would say, qlmi Jrizz' thc plramrf' of thi' prrfrnt day. Basketball 133 g Social Science Club 143. 1 RUBY MCMAHON My hcarf ix likz' a .ringing bird. Assistant Literary Editor of the Crimson 1435 Basketball 123, 133 9 Glee Club 1433 G. A. A. 123, 1335 Mathematics-Science Club 133g French Club 133g Class Vice- President 1333 Social Science Club 1435 Stunt Night 123. EARL IWILLER Ile 'wax rfvcr precise in jirolnise-ki'epi1zg Social Science Club 143 g Football 143. 'Pwcnty-sox PH rs.:-1.5.-'Z' R 5E N l32Q FERN MILLER IVhal fairy liki' muxic .vteals own' the sm, Ifnlrancing our sm.fr.v fwzth fharmrd mclodyf' Glee Club 125, 135, 145: UYCHBSUH 125, 135, 145, Minstrel 125, Q. H. Club 115, 125 g Composer ofthe Class Song. ITALIA IWONVERS She openeth hor mouth -with fwisliomf' Basketball 145, Social Science Club 145 g Class Prophetess. ROBERT MURRAY To knofw that which before us lin in daily lifi' is the prime wisdn1n. , Band 135, 1459 Orchestra 135, 145: Phemical Science Club 1.1.5. BLANCH OVERHOLT rind like a paving thought, :hc fini in light away. Triple C Club 125, 145. CARTER PALMER 1 He tried thc luxury of doing good. 1 Band 135, 1453 Dramatic Club 135, 1453 Mathematics-Science Club 125, 135 5 Latin Club 1353 Phemicnl Science Club l 1455 Social Science Club 145. Twenty-eight l3.H.5. l' 5 EDNilB2z MARIE PUSCIIINIAN Lifl' is a jzuft, and all things .rllofw it. G. A. A. 1353 Basketball 125, 135, 1455 French Club 135, Triple C Club 125, lilee Club 145, Social Science Club 145- MARY RISSER lI'l11'n iliil morning rfuvr lzrrak, .Ind full surll bfaming ryr: afwak1'? Latin Club 1353 Glee Club 145, Q. H. Club 125, 135, Minstrel 125: G. A. A. 1351 Phemical Science Club 145, VVriter of the Class VVill. REBECCA RULEY ll'l1iIr youth is fwarrn fwilhin your 1'1'in5,. .-Intl' rmlurr lfllllllli us Io lu' gay. Basketball 135, 145 g Social Science Club 14,55 Athletic Editor of the Crimson 14.5. PAITI, SIIANAHAN For nmnurrs an' noi idle, but thi' fruil of loyal zmlurr and of noble' mind. Athletic Iiclitor of the Crimson 14.5 g Class Basketball 115, Basketball 125, 135, 1453 Tmvk 115, 125, 135, 1+5:B11SfhHll 135: Ifnotlmll 145, Mathematics-Science Club 135, Dramatic Club 145g Glee Club 135, 1453 Minstrel 125. VERA SHEETS .l .rilvnt addrrsx is Ihr gfnuinr rloqurlm' of .vinrrily. Q. ll. Club 115, 125, 135, 145g Phemi- cal Science Club 145g Latin Club 135. Twenty-nine G.H.5. ':' Jil Enmilazz ' Thirty CLIFFORD SHOVVALTER To be a ine gentleman is to be a gen- erous and a brave man. Class Basketball 1353 Phemical Science Club 145 g Social Science Club 145. HAZEL SHROCK Black -were her eyes as the very thorn that grows by the wayside. Glee Club 1x5, 145g Phemical Science Club 145 5 Social Science Club 145. OPAL SHROCK fl heart to resolve, a head to conlrive, and a hand to execute. CARL STALEY ,-Ind he puts himself upon his good behavior. Business Manager of the Crimson 145. ALETA STEINMETZ --W As merry as the day is long. Glee Club 115, 145g Mathematics-Sci- ence Club 135g Social Science Club 1453 Latin Club 135. a.H.E. -C' 1 E N'iI52z VVILLIAM STEWART J 1nathcr'.r pride and a falhvrit joy. Football 1415 Basketball 1415 Baseball 131 Q Band 1315 Orchestra 131g Dramatic Club 141. GEORGE STOLL Jun at the age 'I-wixl boy and youth, IVhcn lhoughr is spcedl, and .speech is truth. Social Science Club 1413 Phemical Sci- ence Club 141. TILLIE ENGMAN STOLL xl ron' is suwetfr in lhe budde than full bloom. Literary Editor of the Crimson 141 g Min- strel 121g Latin Club 1319 Social Science Club 14.15 Dramatic Club 1413 Phemical Science Club 141. FERN STUTZMAN . Near acquainfance doth diminish reverent fear. MAURINE ULERY lf'rnu.r, thy rlcrnal s-way :Ill the racm' of men obey. , Society Editor of the Crimson 1413 Bas- ketball 14.1g G. A. A. Club 121, 1315 Q H. Club 111, 121, 131g Minstrel 121g Latin Club 1315 Phemical Science Club 141- . .. I Thirty-one v3.H.5. 'd' E lN'il522 l 5 'rim-ry-two STAHLEY XVEAVER lVrite mr as one who Iofves his fellofw-msn. Social Science Club 145. HAZEL XVELTY She dorfh little kindnessrs fwhirh mos! lrafuc undone, or despise. Triple C Club 135, 1453 Glee Club 1455 Mathematics-Science Club 125, 535: Latin Club 135: G. A. A. 125, 135, Phemical Science Club 1455 Social Science Club 145- RALPH VVITMER llc is the frmvnan vwhom the truth makrs frf1'. Latin Club 135. - JOE VVYSONG Endurance is the rrofwning quality. Basketball 115, 125, 135, 14.53 Football 145 g Track 125, 135 g Baseball 135. Ms.-2 l1S.LMLELl,-N -3-22. CLASS DAIJ EXERCISES Salutatoru We, the Class of 1922, welcome you today. Now as we are leaving the familiar scenes of our school life, and are about to be confronted with less familiar ones, we ap- preciate, more than ever before, the interest and support which you have given us. We hail this day as the crowning one of our high school careerg but along with our pleasure, we experience a positive feeling of melancholy. This is the time when we must give up our close associations as classmates 3 each of us must enter a new field of activity. Although this sphere into which each of us will go will be fascinating and interesting, we shall be deprived of the help and inspiration to which we have been accustomed in the past. As we become engaged in our variofus duties, we shall never forget those who have helped make our education possibleg and we shall never cease tc treasure the pleasant memories of our experiences in Goshen High School, and in the good old class of ,22. FERN MILLEH. Presidents Address Fellow Clrusnzates and Friends: It is certainly a pleasure for me, as president of the class of '22, to address youg but it is a greater pleasure to know that this is a class of Goshen High, a school that has ever made rapid progress, and I am sure, will ever continue to do so. In the past few years Goshen High School has launched several new activities and in each case has developed these most favorably. One department which has proved very valuable is that which offers vocational arts for girls. This was embodied in the program four years ago. The course in- cludes cooking, sewing, millinery, decorative art, and home nursing and managing. Last year the vocational class installed a cafeteria in the domestic science room of the school building. It proved advantageous not only to the members of the class but also to the students who heretofore had been bringing their lunches. A new organization which cannot receive too much praise is the band. Two years ago this was formed with about twelve membersg now it has grown to thirty. It has supported our football and basketball teams both in local and foreign territory, and it has given several concerts both here and out of town. At present it is considered one of the best. school bands in the state. This year has been one of the most successful in sports that Goshen has ever known. In football, our team, the first to fight for G. H. S. since 1916, finished its schedule of seven games without a single defeat. This made our squad the northern Indiana champions and, as records show. one of the three best teams in the state. In basketball, the Crimson and White five went farther in the tournament for state title than ever before. It survived both the sectional and regional tourneys without defeat, and entered the finals at Indianapolis. And so in many other ways our school has become more progressive. Clubs have been formed for those interested in dramatics, Latin, mathematics, and science, in order that their members may become better acquainted with those subjects as well as with each other. Those who have seen the plays presented by the Dramatics Club will realize just how beneficial these clubs are. Thirty-three l'J.H.5.'-g X N:-lag The reason for Goshen High's advancement in various lines is simply this-co- operation, co-operation both between the faculty, administration and the student, and between the public and the school. It was through the efforts of the faculty and the Board of Education that these activities were started and with the support of the public they have been most successful. Certainly the hundreds lining the sides of the gridiron and filling the bleachers at the basketball court helped to push our teams to victory. Likewise when those in the band realized that the public was aiding them in every way possible, and was expecting much from them, they developed more rapidly. The voca- tional girls prepared much better menus when they noticed that business men and their wives were coming to the cafeteria for their noon lunches. So it all is an outcome of the co-operation shown both within and without the school. It was to further this interest that the Parent-Teachers' Association was formed at the first of this year. It is not as most people think a body of critics who discuss the faults of the school, but instead an organization to bring the home and school together in the interest of the child, that parents and teachers may co-operate more intelligently in the education of the child. Educational problems are presented to the assembly by persons of authority and are in turn discussed by the members. The fact that this association was formed by the efforts of citizens displays in an excellent manner the concern of the public. For these reasons, we, the Class of 1922, wish to express to the faculty, Board of Education and the public, our sincere gratitude for the interest and hearty co-operation shown by them in all our school activities. And now fellow classmates, may we ever keep in mind the ideals set before usp and as we go out into the world to take up our several pursuits, may we, by uniting our efforts to better the public schools, always strive to pay the debt we owe to the citizens of Goshen and to G. H. S. RICHARD FREYBERG. Class Historu History, as we have found, is the written record of the steps in civilization. Keeping this fact in mind, indeed, the wheel of time would seem to have slipped several cogs in its revolution did we not dwell at some length on the influence exerted on the world at large, and G. H. S. in particular, by a mighty people-the Class of 1922. In September of 1918, about one hundred thirty-five small charges were turned loose in this cold, hard world of G. H. S. The awe and wonder on their faces, as they strayed about the dark corridors of the House of Knowledge, passed unnoticed. They were merely Freshmen. For a time they made the usual blunders and were dazed by the humdrum of classes and the turmoil in the halls. However their presence was felt. As this was still 1918, the class did not organize, instead it joined forces with the entire high school in war work. The results were most gratifying. After this work was over, the little people slipped quietly back in their seats to content them- selves for the rest of the year with gazing admiringly on the Seniors. The next September We, as Sophomores, returned. Realizing all the dignity of our position we soon organized. We elected these oHficers: Paul Shanahan, presi- dent, Richard lireyburg, vice-president, Nlarshall Howenstein, treasurerg Catherine Brown, secretary, Carter Palmer, sergeant-at-arms. This done, we gave ourselves up, for some time, to pointing out to our Underclassmen the wonders and dangers of a high school career. We gradually gained in self confidence-having been about the building before-and soon began to feel very much at home. Whexiever an airplane sounded low or any commotion arose in the back alley, we hurriedly paraded to the Thirty-four B.H.5. :' i Isa: pencil sharpener to investigate. VVe progressed so rapidly that by the end of the year we were able to strut up and down the middle aisle as carelessly as any Senior. VVe began our Junior year by electing the following officers: Richard Freyburg, president, Ruby lVIcMahon, vice-president, Katherine Collins, treasurerg Catherine Brown, secretary 5 Florence Hawks and Delbert Burkholder, sergeants-at-arms. Then the meetings fell thick and fast. jammed in Room 22 we heatedly argued about rings, flowers, colors and mottoes. At last, peace again reigned. As we had been unable to find a ring that suited our varied fancies, several worthy members, by their combined efforts, designed one to our liking. We agreed on the tea rose for our flower and on the fairy-like colors, old rose and silver. Then to bring us back to earth, we chose the practical motto, Labor omnia vincit. After discharging these strenuous duties we turned to lighter things. We were invited to a Hallowe'en party at the home of Pearl Evans. As there was to be a wienie roast in the woods we were compelled to wait until the Weather conditions were favorable and all vaccinations were better. By that time the Hallowe'en spirit had become a thing of the past so we had just a party, resulting in a most enjoyable evening. Soon originated the custom of having each class give a program before the as- sembly. In this way our clairvoyant, Mfademoiselle Josephine Leavy, and the '22 Jazz Orchestra made their first appearances.. Another fad that now came into prominence was that of class pennants. Up to this period we had been innocent of anything but a treasureless treasury. We now began considering all plans previously used to raise money. At last we resorted to a system of taxation--twenty-five cents each. After numerous gentle reminders and then urgent requests we were able to procure a pennant which we raised to the most prominent place in the assembly. At the opening of the basketball season there was a campaign on the sale of tickets. The Juniors easily won the contest, thus gaining the privilege to sell hot dogs, chew- ing gum, and cracker-jack at the games. This provided a means of livelihood so that we could then have rested on our laurels. But with the coming of spring, our Bohe- mian spirit manifested itself in the form of a carnival in the gym. With fortune tell- ing, a minstrel show, and the '22 Jazz Orchestra, it was a great success. We cleared about seventy-five dollars. As a perfect ending to our junior year some of our class steeple-jacks painted a conspicuous HI922H on the side of the Jefferson theatre, where it remains. Last September we returned, suddenly to realize that we were on the last lap of our high school career and that soon we would be gliding out into the world. We elected these ofhcers for our last year: President, Richard Freybergg vice-president, Howard France: treasurer, Katherine Collins, secretary, Catherine Brown, sergeants- at-arms, Pilary Brainard and Paul Forneyg yell leader, Florence Hawks. Remembering the fun of the belated Hallowe'en party of our junior year, we decided to have another frolic. So masked in various ways we slipped off for a time such as the members of the Class of '22 would have. During the winter when we began thinking of publishing The Crimson, we tried to raise money by a plan that had not been used before in the high school-we sold subscriptions. For a week we used persuasive power in our struggle for existence. All our friends learned of the wonderful stories, styles, and recipes in the Ladies Home Journal. Then we chose the staff who immediately began to put their journalistic ability into practice. Later on we had a picture show beneht in the high school as- sembly. This added another lump to our treasury. YVe have been well represented in athletics. In football those from our class Thirty-five l3.H.5. g' E lN?l522 who helped win the laurels were: Paul Shanahan, Joe Wysong, Chick Bechtel, Paul Forney, Lewis Koerner and Bill Stewart. From basketball, we take Chick Bechtel, joe Wysong, Dick Freyberg, Paul Shanahan and Paul Forney. The following were very active in girls' basketball: Rebecca Ruley, Maurine Ulery, Mary Brainard, Truth Kelly and Marie Puschman. Some of our classmates have won distinction in other lines. ln the State House- keeping Contest at different times Mary Brainard and Louise Croop have taken second prize, and Marjorie Lehman tied for third. This year Rose Dillman was first winner in the State Sewing Contest. Our last days in G. H. S. have passed in a glorious whirl. Our class play was very successful. The parties were the most brilliant affairs of the season. The Class Day Officers, as our representatives, expressed the wishes and sentiments we formed in the past four years. Commencement night we made our last appearance as a class. It is said that history repeats itself, but we wonder whether such another four years can ever be repeated as the Class of '22 has passed in Goshen High. C CATHERINE BROWN. Junior Advice We, as Seniors, upon drawing to the close of our high school career, have passed through many experiences both pleasant and unpleasant. We have gained that pro- found knowledge of school life which enables us to confer upon you, as Juniors, that abundant but little heeded admonition. For three years you have labored earnestly toward that final goal of graduation. Before you can reach that destination you have thrust upon you a great responsibility, that of being leaders of the school. It is here that you must set an admirable example for those who look to you as their superiors. It is here that you must carry out the high ideals and standards of your school. You must continue the glorious victories and accomplishments attained by the athletic teams. You must choose the most com- petent oflicers that can be obtained for your class and for your Crimson staff. Above all, you must train yourself for life and for leadership among men. Nothing amounts to much in this world but achievement. Nothing gives lasting satisfaction except work that accomplishes something. Happiness comes from work, not because of the money, or glory, or knowledge it brings, but because of the inner satisfaction you get out of it. The road to achievement is a rough road, no matter where you set out on it. Look into the long avenue of the future and see the good there is for you to do. lt is only after you have performed some worthy task that you realize what a beautiful thing it is to work, and to live, and to be happy. liflany young men learn too late that mere conceit is a very poor substitute for self- reliance, that quiet confidence based on determination to work and to try. Never in the history of the world has any goal of importance been attained without that won- derful quality. lt was that which carried Washington through the perilous winter at Valley Forge on to victory and to the independence of America. It was that which put Lincoln, though he encountered many trials and difficulties, from a long cabin to the White House. But does this apply only to the great men of the past? No. lt applies to those who are today making history, not only of the nation, but of the com- munity. Through that same initiative our football and basketball teams reached a height never before gained. lf you wish to put Goshen High above every school in the state, both in scholarship and athletics, if you wish to make the Class of ,23 the best that has ever graduated from that institution, you must push. Have confidence Thirty-sir n.H.5. - 6 'ii IBB in yourselvesg have a determination to work and to win. That alone makes success. Do your best, so that you may say- Of the wealth of facts and fancies That our memories may recall, The old school days Are the dearest, after all! HAROLD BECHTEL. . y Class Gjrumble Several weeks ago we had a meeting in Room IO to select different individuals to express their opinions upon our school life. Among the offices to be filled was that of Grumbler. This important position, as you see, fell to me. I do hereby sol- emnly swear to carry out, to the best of my ability, the part of the Class Grumbler. As a class, were are, on the whole, very well contented with our school life 3 but there are a few-yes, a very few-things that we shall have to complain about. This year the faculty, under a new principal, made a trip to a museum. In look- ing over some relics, dug out of very ancient ruins, these persons came across a book, which contained some very interesting hieroglyphics. One of these, known as the U, they decided to introduce into the high school for the purpose of instilling terror into the hearts of some pupils, especially those who believe in divine rights of stu- dents. The U was a very bright red mark, usually resembling a horse shoe in shape, but far different in that it did not stand for good luck. The faculty explained that those who were honored by more than two of these marks on their report cards would be allowed to take exams, no matter how high their grades were, furthermore that they were to have no choice of questions. The pupils didn't seem so well pleased with this idea as you might suppose. They received U's for such trifles as throwing erasers, playing golf with ink bottles, throwing chalk, or doing any other thing that any member of the faculty disapproved of. This system may grow more popular with age. You have often heard of the bread lines in cities. Well, in G. H. S. there were what might be called fountain lines. These were lines of pupils formed around the two drinking places, between classes. The fountain downstairs was more popular, because it was easier to drink out of. The one upstairs had five different streams so placed that any person had to become expert before he could get a drink without hav- ing his face washed at the same time. Here the Seniors and a few Juniors drink because, by being four or five years in high school, they have become efficient in secur- ing this delicious fluid. It would be out of keeping to let this discourse stop without mentioning some- thing about the den, the synonym of which is gym. Here the boys who stayed for lunch played basketball during the noon hour. The den was also used to give mem- bers of the band arm room to put on their capes and caps. The main problem was that there was not room for all of them to get out on the floor at once. However, in our new school building we hope to have a gym that we may truthfully call a gym. Another cause of disturbance was the great number of bicycles parked around the building. These machines were not put in order but were just strewn over the yard on the north side or were placed against the trees. All this presented a very untidy appearance besides attracting so much attention that often someone would find his machine gone. Racks outside were needed to accommodate, conveniently, these two- wheeled vehicles. 'l'hirty-sex en n.H.S.-G' ': lflzz As I said in the beginning we are, in the main, very well contented with our high school life. I hope that you will not consider too seriously all that I have said, because this is only the Grumble. Howmw FRANCE. Class Ovation UNREST IN AMERICA We of the United States are today facing the greatest crisis in the history of our country. It is the greatest crisis because we have emerged victorious from the greatest war ever fought. It is the greatest crisis because it not only deals with one nation and its people but with all the nations of the world. We are now passing through a period of reconstruction, the greatest that not only America but the entire world has experienced. It is a period from which we cannot escape because the maladjustments of the war must be settled so that the people will be contented. The great expense of the war has plunged the world into debt and today we face a complete economic collapse. Even with the immense wealth of our country we are by no means safe. Europe is unable to pay any of her debts to us, nor is she able financially to carry on trade relations with us. Moreover, we have all the war- ridden countries of Europe looking to us for aid. Therefore, America has its own problems so dangerous that there is a possibility of wrecking our government. After the mighty stress of battle was over and the horrible thoughts of war were released from our minds, we again turned our attention to home and to peace, but we did not find home exactly as we left it nor have we yet had perfect peace. During the war, with all our thoughts on winning, we began planning great machines of destruction, guns which would shoot eighty miles and destroy a cityg gases more poisonous than any before used, submarines which sent thousands of people and millions of dollars worth of produce to the bottom of the sea, and automobiles that would travel at the rate of a mile a minute. With our attention on the war and this scientific progress, We failed to maintain a high moral standard. We allowed our selfish ambitions to be aroused, we became extravagant, we thought only of ourselves. The most startling fact in the world today says a writer in the Anzerican of April, 1922, is this: The human race during the war made a gigantic material advance but not a corresponding moral advance. It is this fact that plays such a prominent part in the impending crisis of today. Had we kept up our moral standards perhaps we would have been better able to handle the problem of reconstruction when it loomed up before us. In order to avert calamity it is necessary that we have moral force back of our material strength. As individuals we must resolve to be better men and women. VVe must give up the mistaken idea that each of us is so small a part in this great nation that our services are of no account. All of us must work together in putting ourselves through this critical period. We can do this, in the first place by disciplining ourselves, by ending our selfish scrahbling for the good things, and by having more regard for our fellowmen. Let us resolve that in this country hereafter we shall place far less em- phasis upon self-preservation. A republic cannot and will not succeed under the tremendous international stress of the modern world unless its citizens possess that form of high-minded patriotism, which consists in putting devotion to duty before the question of individual rights. We must also stop the quarreling between dissatisfied groupsg if we as a nation are split into warring camps, and if we teach our citizens not to look upon one another as brothers but as enemies, our great democratic government will fail. Tliirty-eight U.H.5. 1g ': 5522 Of course we must not be too pessimistic, for the problem of reconstruction has faced every nation when it emerged from a war. The same thing was true in our own country after the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the Civil War. We passed through all of these successfullyg and that same determination, that made us rise from the weakest to the most noted and the strongest nation of the world today, will see us successfully through this critical period. CHARLES BONNEU.. Class Poem OUR GRAND OLD CLASS OF l22 There is a myth that I shall tell about a rose of beauty rare, That grew from out a silver bud, upon this earth so big and fair. It burst forth into gorgeous bloom with sweet incense within its folds, And in this world now seeks the room to give the glory that it holds. Just twelve short years ago this rose was started on its mission great, And many teachers shared a part to bring it to this worthy state: For like a guardian angel grand, they've cared for it and nursed it through- Old rose and silvery it will stand for this, our Class of ,22. In all its beauty we behold the sturdy stem devoid of thorns. We wish it could forever live for this occasion it adornsg But as each petal, one by one, drops from its place as time goes on, The thoughts it leaves behind will live in memory, though it is gone. So may the years on Heeting wings send out the message of this rose, That the world may be made better by work well done that we disclose, We hope this rose with silver leaves will stand the test, and prove so true That no one can, nor will, forget our grand old Class of ,22. MARSHALI, C. HOYVENSTEIN. Class Prophecq lVIany thousand years ago, Sibyl requested the fulfillment of one wish from her lover, Apollo, a god. Picking up a handful of sand, she asked that she might live as many years as there were grains. Her wish was granted, but as she neglected to in- clude Sternal youth, her body grew old and shrank to nothing, while her voice re- mame . As she was once heard to say the future ages shall respect my sayings, I deter- mined to visit her cave and there learn of my old classmates. When I arrived there I was admitted by an unseen agency. Presently, a soft: voice began answering my request. Thirty-nine u.H.5.-'z' X Emwilszz i Thus Sibyl began telling of my old friends. Nellie Adams is living in Wash- ington, D. C., where she is the belle of the hour. Harold Bechtel, through editing a radical paper, has gotten into Congress, where he draws much attention by debating with Paul Shanahan, who, as of yore, is seldom seen without his bicycle. Carl Staley is now minister to Turkey. He has a week-end guest, Clifford Showalter, the first aviator to make a non-stop circumnavigation of the globe. The voice paused a moment, then continued: Joe Wysong, after becoming an all-American half-back, is coaching a peerless team at Yale. Daniel Gerig is pro- fessor of journalism in the same university. Carter Palmer and Joe Leavy have just ended a successful winter in drama and are, at present, recuperating at William Stew- art's horse ranch, where Catherine Brown is employed as a jockey. Richard Freyberg and his famous orchestra, including the stars, Robert Murray, Wayne Blakesley, and Howard France, are booked at Atlantic City for the season. Treva Berkey has vol- unteered to attempt a trip to lVIars in a contrivance recently invented by Benjamin Eby and Lewis Koernerf' The monotone went on: Vera Sheets, Louise Croop, and Marjorie Lehman have established across the continent a series of tea-rooms that are attended by the most exclusive society people, among whom are, Ruby McMahon, Tillie Engman Stoll and Maurine Ulery. While in London studying music of Aleta Steinmetz, Florence Hawks married an English nobleman. She has recently recovered a pearl necklace through the chief of sleuths, George Stoll. Charles Bechtel has accepted a position as model for Stetson Hat advertisements. Herbert McDougall is destined to wreck many homes by his love-making in his next photoplay, A Poor Girl's Ro- mance. Hazel Welty married a New Paris doctor, in his hospital are Thelma Lamb, Hazel Shrock, Pearl Evans and Pauline Essig, all surgical nurses. The oracle continued: Paul Harmon, the leading tenor of today, is touring Europe with his accompanists, Mr. and Mrs. lldarshall Howenstein. The All Star Girls' Basketball team featuring Rebecca Ruley, Marie Puschman and Truth Kelly are making an extensive tour of the East. They have been detained a few days by the latter, who, having broken a tooth, is being cared for by a rising young dentist, Paul Forney. Crystal Bainter and Ethel Cripe, community workers, have charge of forty young orphans at Staley VVeaver's lliodel Fresh Air Farm. Mary Brainard has been working in a mission in Africa but is, at present, spending a short vacation with Dorothy Dale and llflary Madlem, permanent residents of VVawasee. Fern Stutsman and Opal Shrock are teaching at the latest high school building in Goshen. The voice was growing fainter. 'Charles Bonner, with the aid of his two secre- taries, Marguerite Case and lwary Holtzinger, has been elected Speaker of the House, a position that he will hold for many years. Rose Dillman and Blanche Overholt are touring the country making stump speeches on ilhV0111Cll,S Rightsf' Katheryne Grove has become assistant to Ralph VVitmer, a pastor of the leading church in Dallas, Texas. lVIarie Brunibaugh, after achieving world-wide fame by her book on How to Be a Model Housewife. has at last retired to live alone at the Hattle Hotel. Delbert Burkholder continued in his former occupation until he, at last, became pop-corn king of America. Katherine Collins, the treasurer of your class, is the first woman to be appointed to the Presidents cabinet. Russel Huffman and Mary Risser own a dis- tinguished designing shop on Fifth Avenue, New York, where Cora Chapman is em- ployed as an assistant. Now I have told you all. lt is a class to be proud of. .it these words, l found myself out of the cave, left alone to ponder over old high school days and friends. ITALIA Moweus. Forty U.H.S.1i i lS22 Class lUill We, the Class of 1922, of Goshen High School, of the City of Goshen, 'County of Elkhart, State of Indiana, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM I. We, as a class, give and bequeath the following: Our ability to give successful programs in the assembly room to the Freshmen. Our class motto, Toil Conquers All Things to the school in general. The efficient basketball and football playing of our athletes to next year's team. Our sincere gratitude and appreciation for directing us through these four years to the faculty. ITEM II. Individual possessions are bequeathed as follows: Carter Palmer's voluminous voice to lVIr. Moss. Benjamin Eby's and Daniel Gerig's dexterity in typewriting to Virginia Jackson. Opal Schrock's timidity to Bunnie Hatch. U ' Harold Bechtel's efficiency as Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson to next year's editor. The well remembered speeches made in the assembly room by Paul Shanahan to Dallas VVhittle. Rebecca Ruley's skill in shooting baskets to Peggy Charnley. lllary Brainard's ability to chew gum to Esther Engman. Dick F reyberg's musical talent to George Luke. Fern Miller's curls to lVIartha Hahn. Nellie Adams' and Pauline Essig's diamond rings to Elizabeth VVohlford and llflargaret lllishler, respectively. Paul Harmon's habit of throwing pennies in the assembly room to Joe Farrell. Ruby MclVIahon's and Florence Hawks' loyal support to the Class of '22 to all members of other classes. Joe Leavy's talent in dramatics to Eston Leer. Forty-one G.H.5.'g i lan Aleta Steinmetz's giggles to Gola Schrock. Dorothy Dale's theory about eating to some one who wants to increase in weight. Paul Forney's affection for Freshmen girls to Walter Greene. Tillie Engman Stoll's accent to Mr. Welty. Catherine Brown's blush to Ilah Abshire. Carl Staley's glide to lylarion llleyers, so that the assembly will not be disturbed by her numerous promenades. Maurine Ulery's and Marie Puschman's flowing tresses to Miss Groff and Rieta Miller. Charles Bechtel's well-froomed appearance to George Gibson. Cora Chapman's vanity case to Mary Miller. In Witness Whereof, we hereby aHix our hand and seal this twenty-fifth day of May, one thousand nine hundred twenty-tW0. Signed, HAMM URABI, LYC Lfnous. MARY RIISSER. Daleclictoru To all there comes a time parting-a conclusion of all that has gone before. To- day, as the Class of '22, our last farewells must be said, our last lesson has been re- citedg our history has endedg our last will and testament has been made. Now after four years of study, mingled with pleasures and disappointments, we stand at the portals of dear old G. H. S. that has so long been our home, ready to enter upon various activities that life may present. To some it will be a few more years of preparation in some higher institution of learningg to others, the immediate pursuit of chosen vocations, to everyone, the commencement of a great course of study, whether in additional years of training or in the actual performance of a life work. But what- ever fortune may bestow upon us, may we remember the inspiring words of our class motto, Labor omnia vincit. Before we part, however, we will wish to extend our sincere gratitude to those who have so kindly aided us in our school life, to the School Board, the citizens, and our Superintendent, for the opportunities that have made it possible for us to receive an educationg to our teachers, who have labored so patiently with us when we seemed ungrateful and unwilling to do their bidding, and to our parents, who have sacrificed much to make our school life happy. And now, dear classmates, my parting wish to you is that in life Fortune may smile upon you, and that you may go forth striving to attain some worthy ideal. ETHEL L. CRIPE. Forty-two U.H.5. 'i lggg Class Song GOOD BYE GOSHEN HIGH We're the class of nineteen-twenty-two. And there is something that makes us blueg To leave our good old G. H. S. Is a harder task than you can guessg So this is what we say: CHORUS. Good bye, Goshen High School, good bye G. H. S. Though we may be many miles away, we'll love you none the lessg We'll not forget the good old times we've had in days gone byg To bring our good old high school fame we shall forever try. And this will be our slogan: 'Old rose and silver to the sky.' And now we bid farewell to youg Good bye, Goshen High, good bye. MARSHALL C. HowENsTE1N Forty tl IP 15.r1HmHj ff' , I, N QX S5 f' X X .TTI Y ' ,--D Ho 1 -,,4, I j , , ,V L 4 , 1 I O Qs T1 tl. .lx ,X 1 I f. 2 QS! Ufsiiifc Q11 UM I I 4 ,W A 1 n.H.5. i' J UNIOR SNOKE ALBERT DEAHL - ISABELLE HOWARD MARGARET WILLIAMS YVEDDEL BERKEY - Miss WAHL MR. AIRBETT - Harry Bainter Mae Barton Daniel Bechtel Lester Beck Weddel Berkey llflargaret Binkley john Blough Lois Botts Isila Bricker john Brothers lllarie Brown Ralph Burt Robert Cline Bertha Cripe VVilma Cristner , Albert Deahl john Detwiler Loren Duker Harriet Eby Daniel Ganger john Gibson Louise Grant VValter Greene Hubert Hahn Juniors CLASS ROLL Martha Hahn james Harrison Malcolni Hartzler Fern Hepler Ivan Hostettler Isabelle Howard Pauline Huffman Russel Inbody Virginia jackson Elizabeth Juday Madeline Kistler Marie Kundred Dorothy Layfield lVIyrtle Leek Rosa Leer Hazel Long Carrie Mauer Cornelia Messimor Verne Nlichael Harold Mick Elmo Niccum Elma Noel Mildred Ogle lllildred Palmer . Fortjw-rex en C - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer S ergeant-at-A rms Farulty Adviser Farully flzlviser Marjorie Pease Roy Sheets Lucille Shoemaker Junior Snoke Elsie Staley Elma Steininger Frederick Stettler Herbert Swartz Mary Thiele Kenneth Trimmer Paul Waltner Sabra Waltz Paul Warner Martha Wartzler Harry VVartzler Gilvia VVatkins Louise Wilden Margaret William Forest Winkle .lack Winter Franc Yoder Idella Yoder S B.H.5.-g ':-lszz The Class of 1923 In the first meeting of this year, the Class of '23 elected the following officers: president, junior Snokeg vice-president, Albert Deahlg secretary, Isabelle Howard, treasurer, lVIargaret Williams 3 and sergeant-at-arms, Weddel Berkey. Miss VVahl and lVIr. Abbett were chosen as faculty advisers. Our class was very well represented this year on both the football and basketball varsities. In football these men won G's : Dan Bechtel, Weddel Berkey, Walter Greene, Calvin Smith, Paul Warner, and Dale Messner. On the basketball team, two of the players were juniors: Weddel Berkey, center, and Walter Greene, back guard. In the tournament at South Bend, Weddel Berkey was chosen as forward on the all-sectional team. On November the nineteenth the girls of the class held a pastry sale to raise money for a party. Some time later, on February the second, our one social event of the year was held at the home of Gilvia Watkins, five miles north of town. About thirty-five members of the class were taken to the Watkins home in a truck. The evening was spent in games and contests. During the evening Miss Wahl gave sev- eral exhibitions of her ability in mind reading. Afterwards, delicious refreshments were served. The crowd returned home, all agreeing that it had been the most suc- cessful party in the history of the class. The Juniors have made two very successful appearances before the high school as- sembly. In December, under the direction of Miss Wahl, they presented the follow- ing program: A piano duet, by Weddel Berkey and John Bloughg a chorus, com- posed of twenty Juniors in negro costumes, a political speech, which was greatly appre- ciated by the Democrats, by Dan Bechtel, another piano duet, by Weddel Berkey and john Bloughg a cake walk, which proved to be the most popular number on the pro- gram, presented by Idella Yoder, Margaret VVilliams, Louise Wilden, Martha Hahn, Lester Beck, Junior Snoke, Dan Bechtel, and Robert Cline, a negro song with banjo accompaniment, by Louise Wildeng a stump speech on Women's Rights, given by Margaret Williamsg the finale, by the full chorus. In March the class gave a pic- ture show benefit in the High School auditorium, featuring the picture Evangeline After the picture, the following stunts were put on: The Hat Song, a very pretty and unique chorus, by Carrie Mauer, Isola Bricker, Harriet Eby, Gilvia Watkins, Louise Wilden, Isabelle Howard, Franc Yoder, and Mildred Ogle, Counting Daisy Petals, a moonlight love song, by ll'-Iildred Palmer and John Bloughg Toelogy, an address, by Dan Bechtel. The class realized about twenty-five dollars on this benefit. The Juniors look forward with pleasure to their Senior year. Forty-eight u.H.S.'-G' X 'X Iazz 1 1 I 1 Thouqhts of .1 Junior Did you ever climb a steep stony hill? And when you were about to the top did you set your foot firmly against a big rock to steady yourself and poise there a few minutes to satisfy yourself as to the success of your attempt? Of course the first thing you did was to look down to see the extent of your climb. Perhaps the longing expression of some adventurer staring up from the fot of the hill held your attention. Did it not occur to you that those first rugged steps, that groping with the unknown footholds, were similar to the Freshman year of your high school career? Perhaps you began to sway a little dizzily as you stood there, staring at that rugged, downward path. How rocky and harsh that second stretch appeared! Never before had you realized how daring an attempt your Sophomore year had been. A frozen fear seized you, your breath became shorter, and a deeper and stranger feeling possessed you. You began to be aware of the fact that there was more in your com- position than mere Hesh and bones. Then to steady yourself you turned around and looked at the short, unbroken stretch above. Self-confidence now ruled supreme. You were not filled instantly with the desire to complete hastily that short climb. No, you wanted to stand there in the midst, drinking in the splendor of what you had done, satisfied just to anticipate the completion of your climb-the Senior Year. That ever firm rock on which you were poised was the junior year. You had to climb slowly and surely to appreciate the security of that halt, and the super- iority over the adventure seekers, the Freshmen and Sophomores. But after attaining this point you were possessed with so great a sense of joy, so great a sense of pride, as they turned their eager faces to you for advice. You were respected by them at leastg and although your superiority was sometimes overbalanced, nevertheless you had stepped into and definitely established yourselves in the realms of Upper-classmen. The Seniors scorned you. They laughed at your heads which, despite your denying, were bound to become swelled. Deep in their hearts, memories of their own Junior days we1'e continually beaten down by the Black Face of the ever approaching Future, and they keenly regretted the celerity of the Present, which sooner or later would nnpel them to depart from G. H. S. forever. VVe are juniors now. We are poised on the ever firm rockg for a few more mcnths we may revel in the course we have chosen and attempted, before we are forced to assume the crowning glories of Seniors. We are free and fun-lovingg we are ener- getic and enthusiastic. We are maddened with the rush of life, but for a while we are lulled by its storm. We are content to stop here. We are more than willing to help others who are climbing up-these who will some day take our place. ' NIARGARET JEAN WILLIAMS. Forty-nine K' I If -L 'MGA 1 Kia 3 -Q: hs .mm- nnl XEHQ' 4 l muuiuuns 0' 4 SJQRW 0'-fag. magnum 0'of z, J 'x nie f'Z'! v A X LZ' vw -'mggr 52029 490 nunnn I 9 O' 'Q 0.00 nuuniu 104. 'Q' '0,. -1. a ..:,l:4 v .412-15' 524' nnusm 'foie 'Q 0 Munn , 'I O, Q-bil Hllilll' Q' .QQ ' mb 404.64 I llllllllll mam Rap 0, '- -, iiulll I P Q.. , 31111115.05 QQ .- . , 'amuse ' 'Pi q,'go?,v, :nun 'QQO .vmm Q ,W , -m.:::x:,' 2' x 0 - -5?.m b.3 31. nv 60310 Qafffg 'obonjn 'o,I'1 is 3' '.Z'f'5'v ' i Q65 :dose . -A' r a?o.o:0zl i 1-Ewf' ggfzsbzibbl 'I 'N 'if 4 fzfizgf' Q 'J :MQ 'aftj ax -gp f 5 0 if fp' ,, M f N! I7 rx: If fn v J L '1 in Q ' I t ' .s n 'y in E m 7 0' . - '::, 't' 45:2 'wi 4 :- -I za 1:-2 ' O Z :::C,,'-V ty- ' bZ','i'4'f --Q ann- g0i4:i. . -53.5 J.: .0 un- : . :Y Q rf-1 f ',':J,Ti - ' 0500 '1'3 'ff - 'xf'12-'-1' u 1 Q 15.1 ,.,. :H-1,11 .' :JIT o '02 :qui fv ,1-' 'M-'Q ........... Q Q ,.,.. -,Vi . .-... A,.ILA,- ,Vgb-., ig 1 Q' 1:'-Q26 5:'iL ?'f 'll P 1 s rf: sz-ep. 1 5 ., l':?'-'7 ?F:'l7 TT,',i'f?TvL- Q' R ' Tfi-'vi ... Q 4 W N1 A A W. 'gf' ' 1 K A P 'i'w. Q? A I Q 12 K 'IL if Rpm, , W, Q.. ' Dbl 5-ff? W ,ff - - ' 43' gbf 'WWMFI1 'L rl . 1 . sh X X xo. 3? - , gi in M Q ' ' -2. 1 4 4 c1.H.5. 4g 'ilizz ELLSYVORTH CiARMAN GEORGE LUKE - - ELOISE STAGE HowARD BRADY - CLARK BAXTER MR. FRENCH - Miss VANDERVEER lVIadelyn Arthur. Clark Baxter- Arnold Becker r Howard Brady i Elizabeth Bradford Clarence Brown Anna Burkhart Grace Clason Gretchen Clason Herbert Cole Maetta Cripe Russel Cripe Esther Engman Catherine Evans Lowell Farber VVilber Fleck Ellsworth Carman Albert Gill Rosemary Harper Katherine Himes Cora Hoogenboom Donald Hope Wilbur Huneryager Clarence juday Fred Keely Max Kercher Lowell Kintigh Sophomores CLASS ROLL Paul Kitson Eugene Koerner VVaunitta Koerner Bernice Kuhns Martha Cole Vera Larimer Forest Laufraw Lucille Lehman Theodore Lehman john Leatherman Richard Lake George Luke lrma lVIcDougal Fred lVIiller Harold Miller Laura llliller Lee Miller lVIary lkiiller Paul Miller Pauline lVIiller Fay lVIishler Margaret hlishler Kenneth Myers Levon lklurphy Eldon lllusser Eloise Niccum Elizabeth Osborne Fifty-three - Preszdent - Vire-President - Serrctary - - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Ar ms - Faculty 11 d-vzser - Fafulty Adviser Josephine Overholt lnez Paff Marion Page Claribel Porter jefse Poyser Gordon Rowell Victor Raefsynder Lawrence Slabaugh Katherine Sloan Nedra Smith Dwight Smoker Eloise Stage Zelda Stahley Pauline Stevens i Kenneth Stutzman Myrtle Stringfelloxx Margaret Swihart Harley Tillapaugh VVeir Tritch Victor Vesey Carl Wagiier Robert Wassoii joe Weddell Raymond Williams Edythe Wissinger Elizabeth Wohlford Ross Zartman u.H.5.--S QLILLMEQQ -325 The Class of 1924 Having assumed the responsibilities of Sophomores, the Freshmen of last year came back eager for their first meeting. The officers of the previous year having done so well, and having led the class to such a glorious close, were re-elected this year with the exception that George Luke obtained vice-presidency. Th social functions of the class were few but gay. The feature entertainment was a party, at the home of Catherine Evans. Never was a caravan of cars led to such a hospitable mecca. In addition to a glorious spread of eatables, dancing and games were enjoyed. Owing to a second hearty invitation, the Sophomores again became indebted to Catherine Evans for her hospitality. This party was in no manner lack- ing, and was a great event in class life. Because of the industrial inclination of the Sophomore boys, who work after school, their athletic career was less brilliant than that of last year. The more prac- ticed Freshmen had no trouble in beating them in two basketball games, prior to the class tournament. However, the class supported athletic activities by the selling of season basketball tickets, in which enterprise they were unfortunately nosed out by the Seniors. The class also helped the basketball fans by supplying them with hot dogs. The dramatic ability of the class was manifested when the Sophomores gave their customary entertainment for the school. The following clever, and humorous acts composed the program: 'fThe Billiken, a solo, by John Leaherman, posing as an oriental idolg The Upsetting Exercise, by twelve prominent Sophomore girls, YVild Nell, a moving burlesque of the West, enacted by Margaret Mishler, Ellsworth Gar- man, Clark Baxter, Joe Weddell, Eloise Stage and llfaxwell Kercherg Madam, Will You Walk ? , a colonial dialogue, by Marion Page and George Lukeg I Might, a college song, starring Howard Brady, whose originality is exceptional, An Inter- rupted Conversation, a humorous reading, by Anna Burkhart, 'The Bum Army, a clever representation of some very timid boys, given by twelve live Wires. With Howard Brady, a good financier, at the treasurer's desk, the class, when called upon, was able to pay for their section in the Crimson without financial embar- rassment. The Sophomores ascended even higher in their second year than in the previous one. lhluch is expected of the Class of ,24 during their remaining two years in Goshen High School. Fifty-four C!.H.5.lg' l522 lDhat is a Sophomore? What is a Sophomore? Did the question ever occur to you? Some say that a Sophomore is a student in high school or college who has completed creditably at least one year's work, and not more than two. Does that mean much to you? If I were called upon to express my opinion I should say, A Sophomore in high school is a student, who has gone through approximately one-half of the educational mill. Figuratively speaking, he has completed the grades, where chips are but roughly shapedg secondly, he has emerged from the Freshman year where these chips are sorted. just ahead of him, are the ,lunior and Senior years, during which time the process of planning, sanding, and finishing are carried on. Still more, he has to com- plete his college course, which is often characterized by specialization, in order to be termed a finished product. Here ends the circuit of the educational mill. Going back, a Sophomore is in that stage of development where rough edges may still be seen. In this semi-completed condition, it is not to be expected that he have the brilliant polish of perfection. A Sophomore is not a piece of untouched raw ma- terial, neither is he a finished product, but in that plastic stage of ever carrying on. GEORGE LL'KE. The Most Beautitul Class VVe are the Sophomores, the Class of ,24, and in the way of good looks we are the star class in Goshen High School. We are distinguished from the rest of the stu- dents in the school by these characteristics: our bright, auburn, Margaret Mishler hairg our even, white, Esther Englnan teethg our pretty, Eloise Niccum smiley our white, smooth, Pauline Stevens complexiong our Cupid's bow, Catherine Evans mouthg and our lovely, Lucile Lehman eyes. VVhen the other pupils see these wonderful features, how can they help envying the Class of y24? ROSEMARY HARPER. Fifty-five 'B I o M,ir 5 Xl if E i n E E lg .etiilf U :vw 1 f 6 V 5' ' ' '. ' l l wspsw J S Kok: fax -..,. ' M 2 J, , x-.L K ., ' o Qi ,A W, 3 W V ef 52 t .+ T ' '- QH?fQmQgFf?E s l h wegwr' ' v I P' .1 Y , 5 'x , ! r fw v I 'l u.H.S. -'G' HARRISON BERKEY M.ARGARET CHARNLEY PAULINE KUNDRED Louisa HATCH - - Miss BERLIN - MR. SNODGRASS - Ilah Abshire Calvin Amsler Ray Auer LeRoy Baker Eleanor Beaver Robert Beaver Geyer Beck Arnold Becker Harrison Berkey Francis Bickel Clair Bigler Ralph Blosser Frederick Blough Kathryn Blough Joseph Bonfield Thelma Brown Helen Browning La Vita Brumbaugh Josephine Burridge Harold Carter ' Louise Coyle Dorothy Cissel lklargaret Charnley Dorothy Cline Kenneth Cripe Lois Cripe Russel Cripe Alice Dinkeloo Leslie Diveley Felice Dreyer Pauline Dumas Bernice Edson Charles Eigenroad ,loe Farrel lwildred Fisher Roy Fous George Foulker Thelma Garber jesse Getz Pauline Gibson Freshmen CLASS ROLL Thelma Goldsmith Virginia Gortner Loraine Grover Herbert Green Blanche Guffey Louise Haberstick Louise Hatch Ruth Hamilton Lottie Hayes Bernard Hess VValter Hills Mary Himebaugh Florell Holzinger Isabelle Holzinger Ira Hoover George Hoover Russel Huff Mary Johnston Rosa Johnston Paul Kauffman james Kesler Helen Kindle Lois Kline lklarigrace Krutz Pauline Kundred Irma Love Vera Larimer Virginia Little lwuriel Long Robert Lung VVilton Maddox hlary Marlixi Irene lVIarquis VViledean Martin john lVIcMahon Donald McCutcheon Rieta lkliller Nlary Miller llflay lkliller Fifty-nine - President - Vive-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Faculty Adviser - Faculty A dviser Thelma Meyers Christine Overlease Thelma Parker Claribel Porter Sidney Plaut Pierce Pratt Lawrence Puerner Kathryn Reichard Thelma Ropp Catherine Roy Madge Riley Harold Rupholdt Bernedette Schnur Gola Shrock Lucille Schrock John Simmons Fay Stouder Pauline Stover John Stoutnour Clayton Strycher Harriet Stump Viola Stump Donald Summy Harold Swartz Kathryn Swartzbaugh Earl Swihart Lottie Taylor Nlax Tillapaugh Jane Ulery Earl NValtz Lois Warrzler Howard Waterman Virgil Weaver Dallas Whittle Evelyn Wilden Cathryn Whitehead Emil Wysong George Yoder Samuel Yoder Kenneth Zook ra.:-1.5.-2 R llEEfN'1Is2z The Class of 1925 The Class of 1925, otherwise known as Freshmen, held their first meeting in September, to elect the following oflicers: president, Harrison Berkeyg vice-presi- dent, Nlargaret Charnleyg secretary, Pauline Kundredg treasurer, Louise Hatchg cheer leaders, Helen Kindle and Sidney Plautg sergeants-at-arms, Catherine VVhite- head and Lawrence Puerner. Qui' very able faculty advisers are Bliss Berlin and hir. Snodgrass. ' In athletics, the first year class is especially worthy of note. Quite a number of Freshmen boys practiced football, and although none of them made G's it was en- tirely because of inexperience and not lack of ability. In basketball the Freshmen have led so far in the interclass competitiong they have defeated the Sophomores twice, if the Juniors and Seniors had teams, it is quite possible that the under-classmen would easily triumph over them. The following are on thc team: Dallas Whittle, Walter Hills, Harrison Berkey, VVilmer Diller and Frederick Blough. Whittle and Hills are subs for the varsity, therefore the class is very proud of them. VVhittle has displayed his remarkable ability at most of the games and especially at the South Bend tournament. In the fall the Freshmen girls began to form a teamg they were hindered in this undertaking only by the fact that there were not enough girls in the other classes who were interested in interclass competition to form teams of their own. ln the Nap- panee, Sturgis, and VVarsaW games, Louise Hatch and Margaret Charnley subbed for the varsity. The Freshmen are sure, however, that in the future they will have a very strong team. During the year one of the dearest members of the class, Clarice Richmond, died. She will long be remembered for her pleasantness and her lovable character. Not as much has been accomplished by the class this- year, as was expected, how- ever, in the three years of Goshen High that are left, all ambitions will be realized. gflgenlthe Class of '25 will, it is hoped, be the best to graduate from Goshen High LC 00 . Sixty' u.H.s.--' ,N i221 Cl' he End of A Perfect Dau At the sound of the alarm, our Frcshman turns wearily. Five thirty. That ninth problem she must get. But just five minutes more sleep. VVhen our Freshman regains consciousness it is seven-thirty and someone is calling, 'Breakfast, you must hurry. And it is hurry in earnest. To be tardy--Oh horrors !-is but to make yourself conspicuous. During dressing and a swallowed-whole breakfast, mistakes of the day gone by and fears of what the new day has in store haunt her. After hunting madly for books, starting, rushing back for a handkerchief and sundries, the Freshman wearily wends her way. joined a few minutes later by one or two fellow sufferers, she gains courage. At- tempting to trip lightly up the steps of the main hall of the school building, she trips up on her shoe lace instead, and falls up the stairs, books and sundries flying. VVould that the earth would open up and swallow her! However, she must rise, accept her scattered belongings from the rescuers, and go on wending. The plowman has nothing on the Freshman. After running the gamut of jeering upper-classmen-classes are passing-the as- sembly room is finally reached. It is her privilege to sit here this hour. She studies her algebra five minutes, feverishly copies a few botany notes, enviously watches a junior wandering socially about, reads her English theme and decides it is hopeless, once more attacks number nine. Clang goes the gong. Algebra now. After colliding with an upper-classman, a Junior or mayhap one so awesome as a Senior, the Algebra room is reached. Overwhelmed by the dignity of the professor but sustained by that all-but-one feeling, Freshie ventures a timid smile. Mr. lNIoss assigns problems at the board. Six, Sevenl Up and down the aisle he goes. Eight-Ah, woe is mel Nine descends upon our already unhappy Fresh- man. Explanations forthcoming. lVIr. llffoss but assumes, I've heard that old all- but-one expression before. Clang! the gong. Botany terms got in frightful tangles. Latin vocabularies seem to have gone a-maying. Nliss Groff agrees, too, that the theme is hopeless. Climbing sturdily up the wrong stairs, and being ordered down by one higher up in such tones that the whole school hears, adds but another drop or two to the brimming cup. Lessons for the day are over and the end of a perfect day draws nigh. No, a class meeting is called. Here it is that the humble Freshman becomes a mighty personage. In the front of the room toils the perspiring president, his efforts to restore order being ignored with the most praiseworthy bravado. In the back of the room lounges the class celebrity, the varsity sub, flirting with two enterprising damsels. The rest of the class is divided into chattering groups, all supremely happy, except a few down-trodden officials, for example, the sergeant-at-arms. The meeting is over, and the patriotic Freshmen pile out, only to be met by a bevy of jeering Upperclass- men. The Freshman's facc falls into humble lines. Alas, 'tis ever thus. The F1'osh must bear the yoke of the world. Louise H.ATCH. Sixty-one UREIINIZHTIOHS ,JYZXJK , xx X I MXLE' ww w Y I ff Q x W- f' X 55 Q Q x U . XT! tm I3.H.5.'g' ElDN:iIB2z Cfhe Band The Band was re-organized in September, 1921, u11der the leadership of Mr. Cecil Brown. At the beginning in October, 1920, there were only twelve membersg at the close of 1922 there were thirty-two. Goshen High School is greatly indebted to this effective organization for its un- tiri11g efforts in assisting the school to win the honors of the year. Throughout the basketball and football seasons this group of musicians greatly encouraged all con- cerned, several times accompanying the teams to neighboring towns. The Band has appeared before the public several times this year. It contributed several numbe1's to the lVIusical given in December. For the purpose of appropriating money for the new crimson and white uniforms, this organization gave concerts in lVIarch and April at the Jefferson Theatre. MEMBERS CECIL BROVVN, Director Clarinet HARR1sON BERKEY Drums KENNETH 'FRIMM ER JOHN COBLE GLEN LAUGHLIN Cornet LEsL1E DIVELY PAULINE KUNDRED IQATHRYN WHITEHEAD DELBERT BURKHOLDER ELMO Nlccum CARTER PALMER DWIGHT SMOKER CARLTON REASONER Trombone HOWARD FRANCE PAUL WARNER ARTHUR STUMP CLARENCE LORENZ Sixty-five CHARLES EGENROAD DONALD COLLINS Saxophone RICHARD FREYBERG xVAYNE BLAKESLY ALBERT GILL' RUSSEL INBODY CHARLES BONNER REEA KIRKDORFER LEVVIS KECTRNER .fl llo EDWARD VVORDINGER Barr JOHN XKIORTINGER CHARLES KAHLER WARREN REITH Baritone DEVON STUMI' w 4 1 1 4 a.H.5.- 5 X X lszz l - - The Orchestra The G. H. S. Orchestra was organized six years ago by Mr. Dinkeloo, the most esteemed director. It has done a. great deal in our high school to further the interest in music. This year the Orchestra has appeared before the bublic three times: in Decem- ber, in the High School Musicalg in February, at the joint meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association and the Community Serviceg in March, at the meeting of the Northern Indiana High School Discussion League. MEMBERS MR. G. J. DINKELOO,. Conductor Violin Cornet RALPH BLOSSER DELEERT BURKHOLDER HARRIET EBY LESLIE DIVELY DONALD HOPE PAULINE KUNDERD MARSHALL HOWENSTEIN Saxophone HENRY RAEPPE RICHARD FREYBERG FRED STETTLER WAYNE BLAKESLY FRANC YODER Drums Viola KENNETH TRIMMER KATHRYN WHITEHEAD Piano Trombone FERN NlILLER HOVVARD FRANCE Sixty-seven 1 ai-is. :LJ-2 zz' The Qlee Club The Glee Club, which is composed of fifty-four members, is under the direction of Professor Dinkeloo. This organization meets on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for the purpose of studying vocal music. In December the musical organizations of the high school-the Glee Club, the Orchestra and the Band-gave a concert. The Glee Club was represented by the soloist, Paul Harmong by a quartetg by a special chorusg and by the entire club. This year, as in former years, the Glee Club will furnish music for the commencement. MEMBERS MR. G. J. DINKEL00 - - - - - Director FERN MILLER - - - - - Pianist BTADELYN ARTHUR - - - - - - - Pianist hiadelyn Arthur Mae Barton Clark Baxter VVayne Blakesly Elizabeth Bradford Howard Brady Marie Brumbaugh Anna Burkhardt Cora Chapman Bertha Cripe Leslie Dively Richard Freyberg George Gibson John Gibson lllartha Hahn Paul Harmon Rosemary Harper lfalcolm Hartzler lwary Holtzinger Russel Huffman Truth Kelly lVIaxwell Kercher Paul Kitson Pauline Kunderd Lucille Lehman Theodore Lehman Forest Lafraw Eston Leer Joe Leavy Ruby McMahon Fred Miller Marguerite Mishler LeVon Murphy Eloise Niccum Elildred Ogle Fivty-nine Marion Page Mildred Palmer Pierce Pratt Marie Puschman Mary Risser Lucille Shoemaker ' Hazel Shrock Eloise Stage Lois Swartz Victor Vesey Harry Wartzler Gilvia Watkins Hazel Welty Louise Wilden Evelyn Wildeii Katherine VVihtehe Ross Zartman Kenneth Zook ad A , 'ii ? 1 l3.H.5. g' - 1,1325 Social Science Club The Social Science Club, under the supervision of NIL Snodgrass, was organized for the purpose of studying the social problems of America. There are fifty-four members selected from the students in the Economics and Sociology classes. The club is divided into six groups, each of which is held responsible for reporting on a particular topic at one of the meetings. This organization adopted various plans for the purpose of raising money with which to buy reference books for the library: CHARLES BECHTEL RosE DILLMAN - DALE MESSNER - HERBERT McDouoAL - MR. SNoDcRAss - Harry Bainter Harold Bechtel Daniel Bechtel Treva Berkey Arthur Bickel Harold Bickel Nlargaret Binkley VVayne Blakesly Charles Bonner Isola Bricker Catherine Brown Catherine Collins Dorothy Dale Albert Deahl John Detwiler ' Leon Drummond Loren Dnker MEMBERS Benjamin Eby Harriet Eby Pearl Evans Howard France Paul Harmon lVIalcolm Hartzler Ivan Holderman Truth Kelly Pauline Kundred Eldon Lehman Thelma Long Thelma Lamb Carrie Maurer Ruby lVIclVIahon Italia Mowers Earl llliller EX Shi - - President - Vive-P resident Secretary- Treasurer S ergean t-at-A rm: Farulty Adviser Alma Noel Carter Palmer lllarie Puschman Warren Reith Rebecca Ruley Lucile Shoemaker Clifford Showalter Hazel Shrock Ruth Shrock Calvin Smith Karl Stahley Alita Steinmetz George Stoll Sabra VValtz Paul VVarner Hazel Welty Idella Yoder I Q 1 I I a W 1 3 B.H.5.1g 'i Iazz The Phemical Science Club A new organization, known as the Phemical Science Club, was formed the second semester. The name was originated by combining the first two letters of the word, physics, the third and fourth letters of the word, chemistry, and the common termi- nal, ical, The membership is limited to students of the two subjects above named. The purpose ot the Club has been to make scientific investigations and astronomical observations, to have occasional social activities, and to afford an opportunity for prac- tice in parliamentary law. As has been necessary with all clubs of its kind, some method of financial sup- port had to be used, so a moving picture was resorted to. On March 31, Les Miserables was showng music was provided by the Club Orchestrag and Mr. Welty demonstrated the principle and results of the pin-hole camera. Taking into con- sideration the adverse weather conditions, the benefit was a success. HAROLD BECHTEI, - LEON DRUMMOND HAZEL SCHROCK - CLIFFORD SHOWALTER fiiEORGE GIIESON - MR. XVIZLTY - Charles Bechtel Arthur Bickel Wayne Blakesly Mary Brainard Delbert Burkholder Cora Chapman Robert Cline Rose Dillman Loren Duker MEMBERS - - - - President I 'ire-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - S ergeant-at-A rms - - Farulty Adviser Carter Palmer lllary Risser Rebecca Ruley George Stoll Tillie Engman Stoll Maurine Ulery Paul Waltner Hazel Welty Robert Wasson Benjamin Eby Paul Forney john Gibson john Hazel Isabel Howard Thelma Lamb Italia Mowers Robert Murray Qeventy- three im. i 1 I-ly: .ping cm-1.5. -f 2 IB zz The Latin Club On account of the various other activities of the season, the Latin Club of Goshen High School was not organized until the second semester. The first meeting was held February 21, 1922. The members of this Club organized with the intention of increasing their interest in the language and mythology of the ancient Romans, and of studying the relationship between Latin and practical, everyday life. Under the directibn of Miss VVahl, the members presented several very interesting programs. MARGARET XKIILLIAMS ELLSWORTH GARBIAN - ANNA BURKHARDT DANIEL GERIG - MADGE ARTHUR - J. S. LEATHERMAN Miss WAHI, - - Lester Beck John Blough Howard Brady Catherine Brown Albert Gill Walter Greene Rosemary Harper james Harrison Kathryn Himes Floyd Hostetter Nlaxwell Kercher Bernice Kuhns MEMBERS Seventy-five - President I ic'e-President - Secretary - Treasurer S ergerznt-at-A rms Sergeant-at-A rms Farulty Jdviser Lucille Lehman George Luke Harold Miller Margaret lwishler Josephine Overholt Junior Snoke Eloise Stage Tillie Engman Stoll Robert Wasson Paul Waltner Stahley Weaver Hazel Welty J u.H.S.'g nil:-122 Triple C Club The Triple C Club, which is a local branch of the state club work, was organ- ized in the spring of 1920. It is under the supervision of Miss Martin and Miss Stephenson. The aim of this club is to give the student not regularly enrolled in the sewing classes an opportunity to take that Work. The Triple C Club is active throughout the year. During the'school session the students sew on whatever they please and in whatever manner they desireg but during the summer months they work on project work as outlined by the state. In the fall the members of the local club enter into a contest. The winner receives as a prize for her diligent work a trip to Purdue. Then the local winner, together with the winners of other sections, sends her sewing to Purdue University, where a contest is held to find a state winner. One of the Seniors, Rose Dillman, has the honor of being state winner this year. She was given a trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. During the year, business and social meetings are held. Last summer's work was concluded by a week's outing at Tippecanoe Lake. Under the leadership of Miss Nlartin and llfliss Stephenson, the club has had a very pleasant year. NIEMBERS DOROTHY DALE - - - President Rosa DILLMAN - - Vive-President BLANCHE OVERHOLT - Secretary HAZEL WELTY - - - Treasurer Miss STEPHENSON - - - Faculty Adviser M iss TVIARTIN - - ---- Farulzy Adviser Treva Berkey Elma Noel Catherine Collins Mildred Ogle 1 Katherine Groves Edith Wissinger Seventy-seven 2 I i i E s n.H.S. ' 2' F555 Cl'he Docational Home Economic Club The Vocational Home Economics Club is composed of the girls who are taking vocational work in the high school. Within this large group, each class is organizedg each elects its own oilicers and has its own meetings. The Senior group consisting of ten members is the largest, and one of the first to graduate from this course in Indiana. Four years ago there were seventeen students enrolled: now there are fifty-seven. This course consists of the household arts, all the subjects that relate to the house: namely, sewing and millinery, cooking, house-management, household chemistry and physics, and art. This work continues throughout the year. During the school term, the program is equally divided between academic and vocational subjects. A practice house, which is called The Vocational Cottage, is maintained. Here the girls are allowed to do their work under conditions that are similar to those they would have at home. Through the department the High School Cafeteria has been started. The summer work is carried on under the supervision of the instructors that have charge of the winter classes. lt is affiliated with the State Boys' and Girls' Club work, headquar- ters of which are at Purdue. The local organizations have won honorable mention in the state contests for the last three years. At the club round-up last year they were winners in the demonstration contest, bringing home, as their trophy, a silver loving-cup, which they hope to keep by winning the contest again this year. Seniors Mary Brainard lVIarie Brumbaugh Marguerite Case Cora Chapman Louise Croop Marjorie Lehman hlary Madlem llflary Risser Vera Sheets lllaurine Ulery llah Abshire Eleanor Beaver Helen Browning Dorothy Cline Louise Coyle 3. MEMBERS Juniors Bertha Cripe Louise Grant Fern Hepler Virginia Jackson Rosa Leer Mildred Palmer Marjorie Pease Elsie Staley Lois Swatrz Gilvia Watkins Freshmen Irma Love May Miller Reita Miller Thelma lylyers eventy-nint Sophomores Wanitta Koerner Irma lVIcDougal Fay lVIishler LeVon Murphy Elizabeth Osborn Marion Page jesse Poyser Verna Stauffer Edithe Whysong Gola Schrock Lucille Schrock Helen Snyder Kathryn Swartzbaugh Evelyn Vvilden B-H5-'-C' U 'ill B23 The Dramatic Club One of the most entertaining and beneficial organizations in Goshen High School is the Dramatic Club. It was re-organized in the first part of this year with a mem- bership of twenty-five: five of these were old members 3 the twenty new ones were se- lected by competitiv tryouts. The club has its meetings on the Hrst Monday of every monthg for these, parties and entertainments at the homes of some of the members have occasionally been substituted. The purpose of this society is to further the in- terest in amateur dramatics in our high school. At the beginning of the second semester three very interesting little plays, Three Pills in a Bottle, i The Work House Ward, and Suppressed Desires were pre- sented. Fourteen members of the club took part. llfliss Grolf and Miss Brown are to be congratulated for the splendid work they have done for the club. Their co-operation is greatly appreciated. MEMBERS CHARLES BONNIER - - - - - President NIARGARET WILLIAMS - Vice-President Rosis DILLMAN - - - Secretary DANIEL BECHTEL - - - Treasurer PAUL FORNISY - - Business Illanager joe LEAVY - Publicity Agent MISS GRoI-'If - - - - Faculty Adviser Miss BROVVN - - - ---- Fm-ulty Adviser Harold Bechtel Carrie Mauer John Blough Verne Michael Catherine Brown Pauline lVIiller Richard F reyberg Elizabeth Osborne hlartha Hahn Paul Shanahan Florence Hawks William Stewart Richard Lake Tillie Engman Stoll George Luke Lois Todd Edyth Whysong Eighty-one u.H.5.-'Q X E N'1I52z Hiqh School Dramatic Club HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM February 9 USUPPRESSED DESIRESH A Comedy in Two Scenes by George Cram Cook and Susan Claspell PERSONS Henrietta Brewster .... ............. .... P a uline Miller Stephen Brewster .............. ........................... C harles Bonner Mabel ........................ ............................ M artha Hahn Scene I-A studio apartment in an upper story, VVashington Square South. Scene 2-Same as Scene 1, two weeks later. THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE A Fantasy in One Act by Rachel Lyman Field CHARACTERS Tony Sims .......... ................ The Widow. .......... ............ . A Middle Aged Gentleman His Soul .............. A Scissors Grinder. . . . His Soul ......... A Scrub Woman .... ...... . . . . . Her Soul ............................ Scene-A room in Widoxv Sims' house. THE WORK HOUSE WARD A Comedy by Lady Gregory PERSONS Mike llflclnerney .......... ............ Michael Miskell .........................,. Mrs. Donohue, a country woman ...... Scene-A ward in Cloon Workhouse. Eighty-two . . . . .Richard Lake . .Catherine Brown . . . .Paul Shanahan . . . . . .John Blough . . . Harold Bechtel . . . . ..Dan Bechtel .. . . . ...Lois Todd Margaret Williams . . . . .Joseph Leavy . . . . . . .Vern Michael . . . . .Florence Hawks -I If l'Cw.I?? ---,nw .' 9 r. .-x ,. ' -. , 701 . --...A -,N-...: 9, .. sk u.' .g..'.'7.'u?,. ,. ., urn..-.':,,H: HALT? gg..-.-.,g,'4,-3-, ,.- ..,.,-., . x . .I .. 5.-.:,4-,-b-M-H .v,.-.lt , J. . , , , A. .. X :. A: , 1 . , - ',., '. 9 N Q. x ,ff N X - , -: . . ', , Q , - -.- ..A,' ,.. . X.-Q.. ,. ..f.j,g,--5, -. ' N QJQ' AL'-9-N. K ,. . -ffnclm , ,l ,J ,J .. . ,:f,5,., , ,N V .' ,. .1 .--1. K-Q.-A 1, 1-. ' .' - u m.,f.-V-f'.!,. , H-.hh A. .,. lg ' ', .N A. : .L A iz., . . 'fm-.'- gg :.. . :,. -K J-.', , v. -,-..,, --,il-'.. , ...uf ..- IHTHLETIE5' 1 E.H.5.'-1 'i' I 522 Football The old adage, All great accomplishments have small beginnings, is extremely appropriate when applied to the G. H. S. football team of 1921. The formation of the team was based on a mere rumor which, however, grew to large proportions. Dura ing the summer months the men who were later to be stars on the eleven discussed, from all angles. the possibilities of a winning team. It took very little argument to convince every one approached that G. H. S. wanted, even needed, a football team. These impromptu discussions that took place whenever prospective gridiron warriors met, soon reached the ears of the school authorities. Mr. Milton Wysong, of the School Board, acting as champion for the movement, succeeded in securing the neces- sary co-operation for the organization of a team. Mr. Abbett was selected to coach the team. The success that he achieved is related herein. GOSHEN-GARRETT In the first football game played since 1916, the Crimson and White easily de- feated Garrett here September 25 by a score of 20 to 6. The locals played straight football throughout the game and repeatedly made gains through the visitors' lines. The playing of every man on the eleven was excellentg the work of Captain joe Wysong and Chick Bechtel, who made the touchdowns for Goshen, deserves especial mention. The first quarter ended 6 to 0 in favor of Garrett. In the second quarter, after a series of line plunges and end runs, Chick Bechtel carried the ball over and Berkey kicked goal. The score was 7 to 6 in favor of Goshen. In the third quarter, Wysong put the ball over and Berkey again kicked goal. The visiting team was beginning to lose pep. In the last quarter Garrett tried a number of forward passes, Berkey in- tercepted one. On the next play Wysong carried the ball over but the attempt at goal failed. Later when the team had the ball on the forty-yard line, Berkey.narrowly missed a field goal. The ability the men displayed in this game gave promise of a victorious season. HIGH SCHOOL-ALUMNI For the second time this season the eleven went on the field against a strong op- ponent and came out with the larger scoreg most of the Alumni gains were made on straight foctballg those of the High School were made via the aerial route. In the first quarter the Alumni made a touchdown when VVeaver took the ball across. In the second quarter the H. S. came back strong and Forney galloped fifty yards for a touchdown. Berkey missed the try at goal. Within five minutes after the kick-off, the small but mighty Tarzan again carried the ball between the posts. This time Berkey kicked goal. In the third quarter the H. S. took the ball to the forty- yard line and Berkey booted over a drop-kick. The older men began to weaken, several of their players were forced to drop out. In the last quarter Stutz put the ball over for the Alumni. The game ended with the score of 16 to 13. GOSHEN-STURGIS The Goshen High team added another game to their unbroken line of victories when they defeated Sturgis High, 25 to 7. In the first quarter the Sturgis left half- back made a touchdown on a wide end run. They kicked goal. Forney advanced the ball to the thirty-yard line and Wysoiig put it over. The score at the end of the first quarter was 7 to 5 in favor of Sturgis. In the second quarter Berkey executedtwo drop-kicks, making the score I2 to 7 in favor of Goshen.. In the second half by means Eighty-five B.H.5. g' X E 591-lszz of forward passes and line bucks, Berkey took the ball over but failed to kick goal. Forney received a long forward pass and converted it into a touchdown. Wysong kicked goal. No more scoring was done although Sturgis tried hard to put the ball over. GOSHEN-ELKHART The Goshen High football team accomplished its greatest desire when it defeated the Elkhart team, I2 to 0, at the City Park gridiron. It was the first time that the two rivals had met since 1916. The Crimson and White easily outplayed Elkhart at every stage of the game. The Goshen eleven displayed excellent teamworkg Berkey and VVysong were the stars. In the first quarter neither team scored, but Goshen had the ball in Elkhart's ter- ritory most of the time. Using straight football practically throughout the second quarter, Goshen took the ball to Elkhart's twenty-yard line and Wysoiig scooted around right end for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal. The half ended 6 to 0 with Goshen in the lead. In the first part of the third quarter, Elkhart carried the ball to Goshen's ten-yard line through line bucks and penalties. For four downs Goshen held like a stone wall, and on the last down Elkhart tried a forward pass which Chick Bechtel interceptedg with four men as interference, he started down the field and gained sixty yards before he was tackled. The ball stayed at Elkhart's end of the field the rest of the quarter. In the last quarter, Goshen carried the ball to Elkhart's ten-yard line but was held for downs and lost possession of the ball. With the ball in their own territory Elkhart tried a forward pass which Berkey intercepted and carried twenty yards for a touchdown. He missed the try for goal. As Goshen started another march for Elkhart's goal, the game ended. GOSHEN-GARRETT Although Garrett had a lead of fourteen points at- the end of the first quarter, the Goshen men, by displaying the fighting spirit that they had shown in all their other games, defeated their opponents, 26 to 14. Forney was the star of the day, cutting in and tackling the runner before the plays were fully startedg he also completed some cleverly executed forward passes. Wysong carried his full share of the offensive bur- den, making two touchdowns and one goal from touchdown. In the first quarter Garrett made two touchdownsg one by an onside kick, and the other by line plunges. They kicked goal both times. In the next quarter Goshen took the ball down the field but was held for downs on the five-yard line. After the ball changed hands Garrett tried to punt from behind their own goal posts but Warner broke through the line and blocked the kick. The ball rolled to one side and Wysong fell on it for a touchdown. He missed the try at goal. On the first play after the game was resumed Ulery intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. VVysong kicked goal. The half ended I4 to I3 in Garrett's favor. In the next half Forney intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Wysong missed the try at goal. After an exchange of punts Wysong pulled one of the opponents' passes out of the air and carried it forty-five yards for a touchdown. Berkey kicked goal. This completed the scoring for the game. GOSHEN-HOWE MILITARY ACADEMY The Crimson and White eleven added another victory to their list when they defeated the cadets from Howe Military Academy. Berkey, always a consistent ground gainer besides being one of the best kickers the school ever turned out, played in brilliant fashion against the young soldiers. Besides scoring one touchdown and tearing holes in the opposing line, he averaged thirty-five yards in running back punts. Forney also played a stellar game, receiving a long forward pass from Wysong and Irlipghty-six B.H.5. ': an I322 converting it into the first touchdown of the game for Goshen. The work of Ulery and Green at the end and tackle positions respectively, enabled Shanahan to make long gains through the right side of Howe's line. Two of these runs resulted in touchdowns. Howe got the jump on Goshen when Hessey, Howe's left-halfback, ran sixty yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. They missed the try at goal. Soon after this Forney caught a pass and ran the remaining distance to the goal line. Wysong kicked goal. In the second quarter Berkey carried the ball over on a criss-cross play. VVysong kicked goal. The half ended I4 to 6 in Goshen's favor. In the third quar- ter Shanahan put the ball over twice. VVysong kicked goal both times. Shortly after this the second team took up the playing after Coach Abbett had decided his regulars had undergone a sufficient workout. There was no more scoring, however, and the game ended 28 to 6 in favor of Goshen. GOSHEN-PERU Strategy and generalship in offensive play won a victory for the Goshen High football team in the game with Peru on the local gridiron. The score was I3 to 7. In the third quarter, with the score 7 to 6 in favor of Peru, an unusual play decided the game for Goshen. From Peru's forty-yard line Berkey punted the ball over the goal. Shanahan, who was onside, being behind the kicker at the time the ball was punted, sprinted down the field and fell on the ball for a touchdown before it could be recovered by the Peru players. Quick thinking also won the first touchdown for the Crimson and White eleven. In the first quarter Goshen carried the ball to Peru's thirty-yard line. After three downs, the home team still had a half-yard to go to make first down. When the Peru players shifted to meet a fake line plunge off left tackle Danny Bechtel sent Berkey around right end on a criss-cross play. ln the first quarter the ball seesawed back and forth until the Goshen team reached the thirty-yard line. Berkey then made his run for a touchdown. Wysong missed goal. Although no more scoring was done during the first half, Goshen kept the ball in Peru's territory. The score at the end of the first half stood 6 to O. In the second half Peru came back strong, They carried the ball to our ten-yard line on line bucks and then sent their half-back around the end for a touchdown. They kicked goal. This put them ahead, 7 to 6. On the next kick-off, however, Goshen carried the ball to their forty-yard line, from which Berkey booted the ball over the line and Shanahan recovered for a touchdown. Wysong kicked the goal. During the remaining minutes of the game the Peru team tried numerous long forward passes, none of which were successful. The game ended with the opponents vainly trying to penetrate Goshen's defense. In summing up the season's work and in endeavoring to give credit where credit is due, we are confronted with a difficult task. To no one person can be given the honor for the wonderful things that were accomplished. The members of the team played with the knowledge that the student body, the faculty, the alumni, and the citizens of Goshen were behind them. The players trained hard and were always able to play to the best of their abilityg the result was that the season turned out gloriously for everyone concerned. Mr. Abbett devoted much time and an unlimited amount of work toward the developing of a championship team. The school is very grateful to Mr. Harry VVhitmer for the aid he renderedg he is honored as a loyal 'alumnus of G. H. S. l'Iif.rl:ty-sex en a.H.5.-: X 5lQN:lszz Football Summarq OPPONENT WINNER SCORE PLACE Garrett ............ Goshen ........ 20 Goshen Alumni . . . .... Goshen ..... I6 Goshen Sturgis .. .... Goshen Goshen Elkhart . . . .... Goshen Goshen Garrett . . . .... ,Goshen Garrett Howe . ............. ,Goshen Howe Peru . . .............Goshen ........13 Total Points-Goshen, I4Oj Opponents, 53. Goshen Touchdowns-Wysong, 6g Forney, 51 Berkey, 43 Shanahan, 3g Ulery Bechtel, 1. Goals from Touchdown-Wysong, 7 3 Berkey, 4. Field Goals-Berkey, 3. l1f.,l ty- ..,...s.-fa - .5 1:-W5 Something About Former Q. H. S. Football Teams I have been asked to write a record of our past Football Teams in one hundred words. I can't do it. The records of Goshen High School football teams of the past are too glorious to put in a paragraph. It might better be a chapter-or a volume. Going back to the 90,5 my mind is a bit hazy about the achievements of High School football teams. I do know, however, that during an early period covering ten or twelve years, we annexed several Northern Indiana Championships. Once during that period we played Hyde Park High School-what for, I don't know. Or was that baseball? Once we played Benton Harbor High School for the Championship of Northern Indiana and Southern lVIichigan. I think Benton Harbor won. From 1900 to 1905 the teams were very successful, claiming in that period one or two Northern Indiana Championships. From 1905 to 1916 the teams were all more or less successful but to my knowledge only one team went through the season unde- feated to a Northern Indiana Championship and that was in a measure due to a more or less light scheduleg South Bend, Elkhart, Wabash, VVarsaw and Mishawaka being the principal games. From 1916 until 1921 our football history is a blank. Be it said to the everlast- ing honor of our School Board and Superintendent, they gave permission to have and encouraged having a football team last fall and that team was a corker-playing six games and winning all. This is all the more remarkable when one considers the fact that many of the boys on the IQ2I team had never played football. Goshen has had many brilliant years in track and in baseball, too, but the reputa- tion of Goshen High School athletics has been built largely on football. It can be truthfully said the team of 1921 lived up to the reputation of its predecessors. HARRY W1-11'rM12R. Eighty-nine ca.:-1.5.-'S' 11 X Emlwb-lazz VARSITY :ding frfnn Iufl lu Figlll-'f:0ill'h Albbvlt. Furnvy. ll. Bs-chlvl. llills. Shanahan Whilllv. Capt. C. Ilechlcl. Wysong. f:l'0l'll8 Fn-yherg. Bm-rlu-y. SECOND TEAM Uppvr Row-Coach Abbott. Aucr. Beaver, Rathka. F. Blough. Lower Row-J. Blough, Berkcy-. Snoke, Diller Niue-ly Winning School 1 Goshen Goshen La Porto Goshen Xuppanee Goshen South l Bend Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Michigan City Goshen Kendallvillc Whiting Goshen 1l':1rsa.w Goshen Goshen Goshen Kendallville Goshen Michigan City Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen G oshen Fishers U G,H.5. 'g' Q- ei I 5 22 Basketball Aosing Sehool 1'la,ee of Game Score Date oi Game Milford Goshen 35-7 Nov 23 Ligonier Goshen 31-14 Nov 25 Goshen Goshen 16-14 llee. .. 1l':u's:1w lY:1rsaw 20-18 Dee. 9 Goshen Goshen 18-17 Dee. 10 Mislmwnku lllisliuwalka 24-18 Dee. 14 Goshen South Bend 36-15 Dee. 16 Milford Milford lS,10 Dev. 23 Atwood Goshen 22-151 Dee. 26 Bristol Goshen 522-JH Dec. 30 Alumni Goshen 18-6 Jan. 7 Goshen Michigan City 20-10 Jan. 13 Mishawaka Goshen 22-13 Jan. 20 Goshen Goshen 31-11 Jon. 26 Goshen Goshen 21-15 Jan. 27 Ligonier Ligonier 36-13 Feb. 3 Goshen Goshen 27-20 Feb. 8 Elkhart Goshen 26-7 Feb. 10 Sturgis Goshen 33.10 Feb. 15 Nappzmee Nappanee 27-15 Feb. 17 Goshen Kendallvillo 28-20 Feb. 21 1':llillIl1't lilkhart 19-13 Feb. 24 Sectional Tournament Goshen Goshen 19-14 Mar. 3 Union Mills South Bend 32-5 Mar. 4 I.aPorte South Bend 19-17 Mar. 4 lfllkliart South Bend 33-10 Mar. 4 Mishnwaka South Bend 22-6 Nov. 18 Regional Tournament Angola Purdue University 16-10 Mar. 11 State Tournament Goshen lmliunapolia 18-9 Mar. 17 Ninety-one n.H.5.'-Q R11 X l5 N'ilBl2z Two Olcl Rivals Defeated On Their Own Floor GOSHEN--ELKHART GAME AT ELKHART Although Goshen won from Elkhart three times during the season of 1921-22 we are particularly proud of the defeat handed the Blue and White by the count of IQ to 13. The main reason for taking an unusual amount of pride in winning this game, the second one against Elkhart, was the fact that this was the first time in five years that Goshen had defeated the Elkhart players on their own floor. As Captain Bechtel was recovering from the effects of a bad cold, he did 1l0t don his uniform at the begin- ning of the game. Wysoiig was moved to fioor-guard in Bechtel's place and Shanahan paired with Freyberg at forward. Berkey at center and Greene at back-guard com- pleted the line-up that started the game. Elkhart proceeded to force the playing from the very start. The game was only a few minutes old when Peterson caged the ball, sending Elkhart into a two point lead. Goshen was not to be disappointed, however, in the effort to even the count. Shanahan soon sank a basket on a follow-up shot. At this poi11t Berkey fouled a11d Peterson made good the toss, sending Elkhart into the lead again, 3 to 2. They were llOt destined to set the pace long, however, as Shanahan again caged the ball from the side of the court, putting Goshen in the lead. Berkey now hit his stride and put the ball through the hoop four times in rapid succession, while Elkhart was making two field- goals and two free throws. Wysong made good a foul called on Elkhart's back-guard. The half ended soon after the ball was put in play again. Goshen was leading, I3 to 9. At the beginning of the second half Captain Bechtel went in at Hoor-guard in Wysong's place. The latter part of the game was more fiercely contested than the first halfg the defense of both teams tightened up to such an extent that Goshen could add only six points to their total while Elkhart was accumulating four. Ten minutes of the half had been played when Berkey fouled for the fourth time and Whittle was inserted at the pivot position, VVith twenty seconds to play and Goshen ahead I7 to 13, Greene added two points by a basket from past the middle of the court. This ended one of the most interesting Elkhart-Goshen games ever played. GOSHEN-NAPPANEE GAME AT NAPPANEE Nappanee was another old rival that failed to defend its home court and fell before Goshen's slashing attack. Nappanee had wo11 a hard-fought overtime game from Goshen 011 our floor and we were determined to avenge the defeat by a decisive score. Shortly after the whistle blew VVysong sank the ball for a two point lead. Goshen was never in danger during the remainder of the game. Wysoiig and Berkey carried the main part of the offensive burden while Captain Bechtel and Greene held the opposition helpless by their close guarding. The half ended with Goshen leading by six points. During the second half the Crimson and NVihte continued the same pace and gradually drew away from their opponents until the timer's gun ended the contest with Goshen on the long end of a 27 to I5 score. The victory was especially welcomed as it was the first time that, in the last six or seven years, the Crimson and VVhite had defeated the Nappanee players on their own Hoor. Ninety-two G.H.5.4': X I Nilnzz Sectional Tournament GOSHEN-UNION MILLS Goshen started her march toward the Northern Indiana Championship with an easy victory over Union lliills. As the opponents could not offer first-class opposition, Goshen won by a 32 to 5 count. ln the first half Goshen opened the offensive play on a short field goal by Berkey. He soon sank another, and a minute later F reyberg located the hoop for a marker. After the score had mounted to a considerable lead, Coach Abbet nominated Whittle, Shanahan, and Forney to relieve Berkey, VVysong, and Freyberg. The change in players did l10t impair the teamwork and the score continued to rise. The second half was a repetition of the first. Goshen continued to score at will, at the same time holding Union lwills to one field goal. The smooth passing and the accurate basket shooting displayed by Goshen indicated a hard struggle with Laporte in the second round of play. GOSHEN-LAPORTE Laporte, tournament favorites, were downed by the fast Crimson and White aggregation by a score of I9 to I7 in an overtime game. This contest, by far the most exciting of the tournament, decided the championship. The Laporte team was out- classed by the close guarding and fast Hoor work of the Goshen quintet. In the first half, however, Laporte had easy going as Goshen could not connect with the netting. Wise, Laporte's fast forward, uncovered his offensive ability in this half and sank four baskets and four free throws. His team mate, Blackburn, connected with two fields. The Goshen players fought hard to keep their opponents from penetrating their defense. The first half ended 16 to 6 with Laporte on the long end of the score. To start the second half Goshen trotted out on the floor with determination ex- pressed in their every move. Laporte appeared supremely confident. Shortly after the whistle started the teams off, VVysong opened the offensive play by two baskets in rapid succession. Berkey then sank a ringer from far out on the court. Goshen fouled and Laporte made the point, making the score I7 to 12. Neutzman fouled and Bechtel made good the toss. With the crowd begging for a basket, Wysong came through and delivered the two point marker by a neat bank shot from the side of the court, a minute later he tossed a free throw. Neutzman fouled again and Wysong dropped the ball through the net from the foul line for the point that tied the score. Another minute of scoreless playing and the gun announced the termination of the regular forty minutes of play. The score was 17 to 17. The play during the overtime period was fast and furious. Each team, realizing that the outcome of the game depended on whether or not its defense would crack, played a hard game. It was not till the last forty seconds of play that Wysong took a snappy pass from Berkey and dropped in a short shot for the points that proved to be the winning margin. GOSHEN-ELKHART Goshen won her way into the finals by defeating Elkhart in a one-sided game, 33 to 10. The Crimson and White had command of the situation at all times, Elkhart never threatened the lead established shortly after play was begun when Berkey broke the ice for the first marker of the game. After that Goshen put the ball through the net with a regularity that amassed a comfortable lead, thereby giving the subs a chance to play. Whittle, Shanahan, and Forney went in. Thirteen points were added to the total before the half was over. Ninety-three n.H.5.-2 JI Enmilazz In the second half Goshen played the same consistent brand of ball and continued to hit the netting from all angles. The passing was hard and accurateg the basket eye displayed by the boys was a revelation to the Crimson and White fans. The spirit of thc team was at its best, the old determination to win was evident. From all indications lklishawaka was to have a hard fight in trying to stop the overwhelming attack of the Goshen team in the game that was to decide the championship of Northern Indiana. GOSHEN-MISHAWAKA Mishawaka acquired the right to play the final game against Goshen by winning their afternoon game with Stillwell. They had a powerful team but lacked the fast floor Work and accurate basket shooting ability to cope successfully with the Crimson and White. - Goshen had already played two hard games, but they were in good condition and carried the fight throughout the contest. The game was not two minutes old when Freyberg emerged from the mix-up under the Mishawaka basket and sank a short shot. Both teams secured free throws but were unable to score any baskets for several min- utes. Berkey then cut loose with a dribble and went through the entire Mishawaka team for a basket. The opponents now secured their first basket. Wysong tossed a free throw. For a few minutes neither team scored. In a superb fashion Bechtel was intercepting passes and feeding the ball to his forwards. This resulted in three baskets in rapid succession, making the score I2 to 3 at the end of the first half. In the second half Goshen again assumed the part of the aggressor and carried the ball into Misl1awaka's territory but could not add to their count until Mishaivaka had secured their second field goal and a free throw. After Goshen had called time out and play was resumed, Freyberg came back with a sensational field goal and Berkey found the mesh for two more points. Wysong secured a free throw and Berkey and Freykerg snagged a brace of two point markers. At this juncture Berkey was hurt and Whittle took his place. lVIishawaka fouled again, and Wysong made good the toss. This completed the scoring for the game. By this victory Goshen High School annexed her first District Championship. The Regional Tournament GOSHEN-ANGOLA GAME For the Hrst time in the basketball history of Goshen High School, the Crimson and White won the right to play in the State Tournament. This was accomplished by virtue of their winning over Angola, 16 to IO. This game, which was played at Purdue, was full of thrills and was closer than the score would indicate. Five minutes before the end of the game, Angola was leading by a score of 9 to 8. However, a brilliant spurt that continued until the gun went off, resulted in four field goals for the Crimson and VVhite, while the best Angola could do was to secure a single free throw. 'The Hrst half of the game ended 7 to 4 in favor of ,Goshen. It apparently was going to be an easy victory, although neither team seemed to be at its best. Imme- diately after the opening of the second half, the Angola forwards slipped away from the close guarding of the Goshen men, and secured a one point lead before the Goshen offensive could be brought into working order. With Goshen desperately in need of field goals, Freyberg and VVysong came through and delivered the necessary baskets for a six point win. Ninety-four G.H.5. '-2' an X EDN'il52z State Tournament FISIIERS-GUSHIEN Competing in their first State 'l'onrnamcnt, Goshen was eliminted in the hrst round of play hy Fishers High School. The strain of keeping in first-class condition was very evident, and the Crimson and YVhite did not play the same grade of cham- pionship ball they exhibited at the South Bend 'l10lll'l1Z1I11Cllf. However as the teams entered in the State 'lionrnament were the lfest sixteen in the state, high eompetition was naturally to he expeeted. Although Goshen was defeated, G. H. S. is proud of its 1'epresentatii'e. l Capt, C. Bechtel Ninety-five l3.H.5.i:' DNLISQ Letter Men Goshen High School has many letter men of whom we can be proud. In Chas. Bechtel we have one of the best all-round athletes the school has ever produced, and his graduation this year is indeed a loss to athletic activities. He wears three stripes on his left sleeve a11d leads two of the teams, proving to be a worthy captain and floor guard in basketball, 1921, as well as captain a11d catcher in baseball, IQZI. ln foot- ball, Charles played center, but just missed his letter by one point in track. VVe lose two great stars in joe Wysong and Paul Shanahan when they graduate this year. They are our only four-letter men and are indeed worthy of their four stripes. Joe was captain and played half back in football. Shanahan was his running mate in football, and each won his letter also in basketball, baseball, and track. Paul Forney, the sturdy little e11d on the football team, graduates this year, we are sorry to say. ln addition to his football letter, he also made his letter in basket- ball, 1922, and in baseball, 1921. Kenneth Ulery is lost to us next year, but this year he held down the end posi- tion in football and made his letter in basketball, 191 7. Other letter men leaving Goshen High School this year are Paul Warner, foot- ball, 1921, and Richard Freyberg, basketball, IQZI-,22. Dick did not have the chance to show his worth until this year because of outside activities. His accident of last year also kept l1in1 out of school for a period of time. Russel Huffman is among the graduates of this year and won his letter in track, 1920. VVeddel Berkey, the big full back in football, is a junior, and is captain of next ycar's p1'o1nising eleve11. He played center in basketball and was captain of the team of 1920. He also wo11 his letter in track as a shot heaver. Dan Bechtel, brother to Charles, wears three stripes on his sleeve, having won letters in football, 1921, basketball, IQ2O-l22, and in baseball, 1921. Vvalter Greene, the stone-wall back guard of the basketball tean1s for three years, and tackle i11 football, 1921, is only a Junior. Great things are expected of Greene next year. One-letter men that remain with us next year are Dan Ganger, baseball. 1921, Clarke Baxter, football, 1921, Clair Bigler, football, IQ2l, Dale lllessener, football, 1921, and Jack Rathka, baseball, 1921. Of all these letter men, Chas. Bechtel, Joe Wyso11g, Weddel Berkey, Walter Greene, and Richard F reyberg should be given special mention, inasmuch as the first three men were picked at the District Basketball Tournament for the all-star team. Greene was placed on the second team. F reyberg was honorably n1entio11ed for good playing at Indianapolis, Chas. Bechtel also was picked, at Lafayette, for the Regional all-star team. Goshen has reason to be proud of this worthy Five. COACH Ansmrr. Ninety-sexe-n U.H.5. '1' 5 511251521 Track ln the annual Inter-class Track lkleet the Class of 1922 had little trouble dis- posing of their strongest rivals, the juniors. The Seniors' greatest strength lay in the track events, as they captured all the sprint races. They were not entirely without scoring ability in the field events, however, as VVysong showed the rest of the con- testants how to do the broad jump, and Charles Bechtel figured in a triple tie for first in the pole vault. In the dashes Shanahan and Freyberg divided honors, the former winning the 100-yard and the 440-yard dash, and the latter winning the 880 and the 220-yard dash. VVysong hurdled his way to first place over the high sticks while Shanahan was held to a tie for first over the low barriers. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET EVENT. FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 1oo-Yard Dash Shanahan Faulkner Ulrey :11 440-Yard Dash Shanahan Ulrey Freyberg :59 220 Low Hurdle Shanahan Bechtel :3o Ulrey Mile Run VVhittle Smoker Brothers 5:34. Shot Put W. Berkey H. Berkey Waltz 40 ft. 7 in Freyberg Stettler Lafrau High Jump Wysong 5 ft. 2 in. Faulkner Ulrey Green 5 Ulrey I 220-Yard Dash Frey herg Shanahan Faulkner .24 I-2 120 High Hurdle Wysong Stettler Ulrey :18 2-5 Broad Jump VVysong Whittle Bechtel I9 ft. 880-Yard Dash Freyberg Shanahan Snoke 2:24 1-5 Green Pole Vault Whittle 8 ft. 4 in. Bechtel Relay Won by the Juniors 1152 Total Points- Seniors, 46 2-55 juniors, 26 9-IO: Freshmen, zz I-2: Sophomores, 3 1-5 Individual Points-Shanahan, zog Freyherg, II I-SI Wysong, IO I-SQ Ulrey, 9 1-10. Ninety-eight I3.H.5.-4: B 11522 Niles invitational Track Meet On the twenty-ninth of April the Crimson and VVhite track squad journeyed up into Itilichigan in response to an invitation from Niles High School to perform on their track. The teams competing were Niles, Goshen, Elkhart, and Michigan City. The strength of the Niles team was not known. Goshen was principally con- cerned with finishing above Iflkhart in the point column. Although we were disap- pointed in this we did succeed in trying for second place with the Blue and White. Niles won the meet without much difficulty, displaying a balanced team that failed to score in only two events. ' Goshen got a good start when Bechtel stepped to victory over the high hurdles, the first event of the dayg his teammate, VVysong, secured third place. In the dashes Niles uncovered two first class sprinters and Shanahan could only Win third place in the 220. In the quarter-mile sprint Freyberg was nosed out of first place when he was caught in a jam on the turn and lost his stride long enough for Weaver, of Niles, to shoot into the lead and win by a strideg Freyberg finished second. Dick staged a comeback in the half-mile and lead the field to the tape in the fast time of 2 :12 2-5. In the 220 low hurdles Ulery proved to be the best of the Indiana hurdlers but was forced to finish in second place behind VanNoppen of Niles. In the pole vault VVhittle tied for third placeg and in the shot put VV. Berkey made all the strong men look weak when he tossed the lead ball 41 feet. While this is not the best mark Berkey has to his credit it, at any rate, caused the spectators to gasp with astonishment. In the final event of the meet, the broad jump, it remained for Joe Wysong to help provide the thrills. Joe's best jump was IQ feet 7M inches. Up to this time none of his opponents had a mark within six inches of this. On the last try allowed, Stamates, wearing Elkhart's colors, bettered -Ioe's mark by an inch and a quarter. joe had one more chance but was unable to lengthen his jump, so he was forced to accept second place. Cfhe District Meet The track meet to decide the Northern Indiana Championship will be held this year at Plymouth on May 13. As there are nineteen teams entered there will un- doubtedly be some keen competition. Although the Crimson and White squad lacks the balance so essential to a winning team, the points are bound to be well divided as so many schools are competing. The meet will probably be won with a total of twenty points unless some team is exceptionally strong. Goshen has several men who are bound to place well up among the leadersg upon them will depend our chance of winning the championship of Northern Indiana. Ninety-nine B.H.5. g' X E mlljzz Baseball Bristol at Goshen . . April 7 Nappanee at Nappanee April I4 Ligonier at Ligonier . April 21 llliddlebnry at lVIiddlebury May- 5 Nappanee at Goshen .... lVIay I9 Baseball at Goshen High School received a big boost by the announcement that we had joined the Elkhart Valley Baseball League. This league includes Goshen, Ligonier, Middlebury, and Nappanee. As it is necessary for The Crimson to go to press before the league schedule can be completed, only a partial account of this activity can be given. At the present writ- ing Goshen, Bristol, and lvliddlebury seem to have the strongest teams. Goshen has high aspirations for the pennant offered to the winner. It looks as if this desire will materializeg the home team has already defeated Bristol which has broken even on a two-game series with lliiddleburyg Ligonier also met defeat at the hands of the Crimson and YVhite ball tossers by a score of 25 to 1. GOSHEN'S FIRST VICTORY With two down in the first inning Riley scratched a hit and then proceeded to steal second. On his try for third Bechtel's throw went wide and Bristol secured their first run. Rowe, the next man up, struck out, thus ending the first frame. lVIiller was working in rare form. Goshen could not connect safely until the sixth, when they succeeded in driving three runs across the plate. Whittle, first man up, singled to right field. Huff struck out. Freyberg was safe at first on Riley's fumbleg VVhittle took second. Un the double steal Wliittle and Freyberg were safe at second and third. Bechtel scored both runners with a three-base clout. Wysong popped out to VVise. Blough then delivered a single: this scored Bechtel: Blough was caught stealing second for the third out. In Bristol's half of the ninth, Rowe, first man up, singled through short and stole second on the next pitch. He went to third as VVise struck out and came home on a sacrifice Hy to left by Eby. Holderman grounded to VVysong who tossed him out at first, thus cinching Goshen's Hrst victory. Ono Hunrlred G,H.5. '1:' JI X Eimmllazz , , J Our Cheer Leader Goshen High School has been fortunate in having a very capable cheer leader this year. '1'hrough mud and mire, through thick and thin, lllargaret has stood by us. Always with a smile on her face, and a good word for everyone, she has kept us happy, whether we won or lost. l'hroughout our football and basketball seasons, we could hear her yelling at the top of her voice, spurring our teams on to action and to victory. Likewise, during our jollifications, she displayed superior leadership in taking charge of the situation. At the sectional tournament, the activity of Goshen's snappy little leader was a feature of the meet. liven though she could not go to Purdue or to Indianapolis, to cheer for our boys, she was there in spirit, ever loyal and true. Uni- Hnndrm-il Une 0 n.H.S.- ' 2 lgza Girls Basket Ball The outlook at the first of the year was exceedingly bright. Although three players were lost by graduation, plenty of new material came out to fill their places. The season started after two weeks of hard practice, by a game on November 2 3, with the Alumnae. i GOSHEN, 15-ALUMNAE, 5 The High School team, in spite of the fact that it was opposed by the stars who fought for the Crimson and YVhite in former years, walked away with all the honors in their Hrst game of the season. VVARSAVV, II-GOSHEN, S Goshen went to VVarsaw on December 2 to play the girls' team of that city. The game was fast throughout and interesting to all who saw it. GOSHEN, 8-NAPPANEE, 6 A close game was played here with Nappanee, December 9. Both teams fought hard to the end. Goshen's team work and basket shooting excelled that of Nappanee. LIGONIER, 29-GOSHEN, 9 The reason for Goshen's verv evident defeat at Ligonier on January 27 was that Ligonier put out a team superior in every way to Goshen's. s VVARSAVV, 23-GOSHEN, 5 Three scrubs were given a workout in the YVarsaw game here on February 3, due to the inability of half the varsity to come out for that game. They did good work and promise a strong team for next year. UOSHEN, 15-STURGIS, 13. The fastest game the girls played was that with Sturgis on February lo. Hav- ing a strong opponent, Goshen went into the game to fight and to win. The local live showed that they could play real basketball. The Sturgis coach called his team off the floor before the last half minute was played because he thought the decisions of the referee unfair. This, however, did not alter the score. NAPPANEE, 21-KTOSHEN, 10 In the Nappanee game on February 15, the home team outclassed the Nappanee girls in the second half but couldn't overcome the lead obtained by them in the first half. ELKHART, 14.-GOSHRN, IO Elkhart had a 9 to O start at the end of the first half of the game. Goshen came back strong the last half, but not soon enough to overtake Elkhart. Although the basketball season of ,2I-'22 cannot be termed successful in the num- ber of games won, the squad stayed by its maxim, Principle is better than victory. The following girls received G's: lyfary Hrainard, Rebecca Ruley, Truth Kelly, liffarie Puschman, hlaurine Ulery, Virginia Jackson and llffadge Rrthur. Q Louise VVilden, Louise Hatch, Grace Clason, Gretchen Clason, Margaret Charn- ley, and llfartha Kole deserve mention for their splendid support of the team. One Hundred Three g.H.E. ':'I X EDEN insane Prospects for Next Uear Goshen is proud of her football and basketball teams. The boys have made a splendid showing, and their clean fighting spirit throughout the season has been excel- lent. This spirit, developed in football, passed into the basketball season, and resulted in a trip to Indianapolis where the team took part in the state meet. W'ith seven victories in football and twenty victories in basketball, these teams have brought pride and glory to Goshen High School. . . . . Next year we have just as good material in football. VVe have YVhittle and Blough to fill the end positions left vacant by Ulery and Forney. Baxter and Bigler will be back at their old guarding positions, with Greene and lifessner at tackles. Of course we lose VVarner at tackle, but we believe liflessner can deliver the goods. A center will have to be developed because of the vacancy left by Charles Bechtel, who graduates this year. joe Wysoiig and 'Paul Shanahan also graduate, and this leaves a hole in the back field that will be hard to fill. But undeveloped material from the high school, and also that coming in from junior high school ought to solve this problem. Of this year's squad, we also lose Detwiler, Miller, and Stewart. They were good fighters, and when given a chance, they tore up the opponent's line in nice shape. YVe have Big Berkey, the great punter and drop-kicker, for another year. Also Dan Bechtel, the little quarter back, is to be with us another year. Snoke, Hostetler, Little Kotch Berkey, and VValtz also are among promising prospects for next year. In basketball, we lose five of the first eight men. This leaves a more crippled condition than in football. VVe lose Freyberg, Shanahan, Forney, Wysong, and Capt. Chas. Bechtel. However, we have good material, lacking thus far in experience, of course. But. in time, such men as F. Blough, Rathka, Hills, Al. Blough, Snoke, Beaver, H. Berkey, Diller, D. Bechtel, and VVhittle can be developed to take the places of the five that leave us this year. R. O. ABHETT. 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JE: ,,- vii.. ,.fi.,g '- I r -, 54. 4. .-wif--1' , Q- Wg,-1-.-,...--2, -.1 ,. ,J-'w1:f1g,-FY,, qf.-'a'ff,:f-.- 1 4.3 -. +1 , dmv-,Ll ,.,. 15'.:, 7k,1 5-fi, -' -- -1,-A 451- - P- -fx - ff --nw .- -4.. vs.. ' .1 H1412 4-.ill .3659 -.5'.-Iiggif '?4f ?f7 F ' 9'-'1'..--f:b-..-Iss, ,-.-,-.-.N :.g.t-,, . -.ff .f-. '. f-. Q.-f1d'N u2 ,' ,-I-' 5. .r -,y--v.,i1a', ' - J' X- ff.-f f ,--.f-saw .,- 2-..---is -1 -'arm ,ff f-1-Q V1 Q., T'i jiE,-'13-.- .'f -,- '-11 152-YJ--1,-.r-' bil. ::,p:fP'21 . ff. f 5 'Ti '.' . -1, QQ, :.. -1-..',,:q 5 1 X? ,vxw I . -A. SN,x,,' .-le., 2f,,,. 0 4 I hi,-X.. t-,ri li . .4 ' H .- 1 . .,f. ..-,. ' --.sy E.p.Lg:: , Q ---':,5f fQf,I , 4,4-.ni Q5 u.H.S. :' I Emmilszz A Bit of Philosophq A few years ago there was a discussion throughout the country concerning the conservation of our national resources. We heard a great deal about wastefulness in method of manufacture, and about destruction of forests to obtain lumber, rubber, and turpentine. Yet at no time has there been a general discussion of that waste that goes on wherever men live-that waste of human talent. All along the pathway of life we can see the derelicts of human beings that have been misfits, and have occupied a niche unadapted to them. VVe find the banker that should have been a poet, a laboring man with the talent of the philosopher, a physician that should have been a tailor, and on through all the vocations and professions of life. In each case human talent has been wasted. Something is needed in our educational system which will help the individual to discover himself in time to develop the talents nature has endowed him with. We are in need of idealism-not an abstract idealism, but a definite concrete practical idealism which will make for the discovery and release of the latent powers of man. And I believe, in the application of such idealism, those in charge of the processes of education should always treat persons as pehsons and never as things. And secondly all persons should not be treated as they are, but as they are capable of becoming. Energy is capable of producing wonderful results if properly directed. Educa- tion can produce wonderful results with the individual if properly directed, or it may be as destructive as the uncontrolled energy. The present trend of education is more in the nature of an aid to assist the indi- vidual to find his niche in the realm of affairs, and to furnish an incentive to make that niche nrm and stable. A ' DIR. O. L. XVALTER. Are Uou Educated? VVhen I was in school I looked for the days When I could stand back and happily gaze On the unlucky fellows just grinding away At the same old studies from day to dayg But now that I' mout mid the world and its woe, I begin to find out just what I don't know. Some go for four years and come out on highg Others go for three and only half tryg Then there is the fellow that turns out in six, VVho surely can say he's been in the mix. And when they decide that life is a go, They'll begin to find out how much they d0n't know. Yes, school is a blessing, we surely can seeg But some go twelve years before they agree. During school life there were things that we hatedg But with a diploma we're all fdumted. Just wait, young man, youlll take the back row VVhen you begin to find out how much you don't know. 9 One Hnnmlred Six B.H.5. 'i' Q- 1511 Yes, people will talk of more education 3 It's good for the soul and uplift of the nation. VVe grunt and we pout and say, They are crazy 3 But if the truth were known, we're down right lazy. And after awhile, say a year or so, We'll all wake up to what we don't know. So open your ears to a little advice, just some of you fellers who've taken things twiceg Quit rolling the marbles and throwing the coin, That the ranks of the unlearned you never will join, That when out on the sea of knowledge you row, You can give to the world just what you do know. MARSHALL C. HCJWENSTEIN Along the Race A path, they say, of great renown Beside the race winds slowly 'round. ,, .. l is bordered by many a beauteous scene In whatever season you may dream Along that way. Glad springtime brings the balmy showers That deck the earth with dancing Howersg And many a tint, and many a hue Bursts quickly forth upon your view If you pass that way. Then along trips summer, very gay, And dresses all in green arrayg The birds Hit blithely through the trees Toss'd about on the gentle breeze, VVhen you pass that way. Then autumn comes without a sound And spreads her colors bright around, YVith he1'e a red, and there a yellow just peeping through the sunshine mellow, As you pass that way. Finally the North VVind blows full blast, And makes the snow flakes scurry fastg A soft, white blanket covers all As through the cold, crisp air they fall, When you pass that way. ,Tis only beauty meets your eye As along that trail you wander byg Though summer, winter, autumn, springf- Great grandeur does each season bring, VVhen you pass that way. ISTHEL L. Crum? Gnu Hundred Seven uns.-2 li 555511522 Just a Freshman I'm glad I am a Freshman, altho' folks call us green. The teachers keep an eye on usg I guess they think we're mean. But please don't say too much about the First Year class, you knowg If you would only give us time, I promise you weid grow. You started just where we began, a few years less or more, You entered, if in Goshen, the very selfsame door. The Freshman year, the Sophomore, the junior, then the last! It truly does seem dreadful, because they fly so fast. I know we sometimes whisper, and we sometimes laugh and talkg WVhen teachers look up at the lights, they End their missing chalk, At first we were quite strangers, and we often lost our wayg The teachers found us roaming and knew we'd gone astray. VVhen coming into G. H. S., the first thing that we learned VVas that we were always paid for everything we earned. The pink slips were awarded in number large or small, According to our actions in the class-room or the hall. O yes, there were such things as red, conspicuous U's',, VVhich, when received by anyone, were sure to cause the blues. Regardless of this very fact, there also were some Us , VVhich always made one happy, and every one did please. I'm glad I am a Freshman of the good old G. H. S.g And wish the days ahead were more instead of growing less. One thing we all are glad for, at least I feel that way, Is that I will not leave this year but have three more to stay. PAL'1.1xe KL'ND1u2D. Sc-zniorismn june came and I bade farwell to the name of Junior, September came and I took unto myself the dignified name of Senior. I was in the element of my glory. At last twelve years of ceaselcss toil had given me the right to hold this honorary title. Most people know that Freshman means a novice, or one in the rudiments of learningg Sophomore, a shallow thinker, Junior, inferior to Seniorg and Senior, su- perior both in spirit and reason. So having to live up to the high standard on which the bards of past centuries have placed us, it is both necessary and joyful to appear dignifed and to let everyone know that we are affiliated with the Class of 1922. It is a grand and glorious feeling to walk past a Freshman in the hall and know that he is all atremble at the sight of a mighty Senior. It is again a pleasure to pass an aspiring Sophomore, and still a greater astisfaction to pass a junior, who, atiseeing us, longs for the time to come when he will be in our shoes. So, dear friends and Underclassmen, please understand the Senior feels duty- bound to be dignihedg not to recognize his inferiors, the juniors, to set an example for the erring Sophomort-sg and to pity and protect the poor lost Freshmen. Thus having our responsibilities shown us we feel that we must follow the straight and nar- row path of Senior-ism. Joe LEAVY, jk. Une Hundred Night l'3.H.5.'-'Z' i522 Cjrowinq llp Growing up isn't the worst thing that ever happens to one but it certainly is the worst thing that has befallen me. For 'tis then that the old folks shake heir heads and sigh and the young ones sneer. Sweet Sixteen! Ever since I've been able to read I've dreamed and longed for the time to come when I would be sixteen. However, when the great day arrived I felt no difference whatever. I even forgot that the long desired moment had come till the family reminded me-well you know how-in not the least bit dignified way. Even they had forgotten I had begun to grow up. But you know how they picture just sixteen in books. Rosy Youth! The only rosy part Irsee to it, is the per- petual blush. And this goes to show that most authors are decidedly inaccurate, for instead of a rosy bloom the face is usually flushed with a scarlet hue: And when it comes to clothes-they will wear out you know and new ones have to be chosen. I know some girls, probably most girls, enjoy it all-the measuring and fitting and smoothing and rufiiing-but it is a perfect nightmare to me. Nfy tastes will not harmonize with those of mother's and big sister's with their completely grown up ideas. A skirt is either too long or too shorty for one length makes me look too old, the other too yung. They insist that everything must be girlish to make up for my actions. And then there is Hair! Of course I pull strong for the bob, but not so with the family advisory board. Bobbed hair is lovely for the small, graceful girl but such a style was never invented for a harum scarum like me. No indeed. It must be neatly combed, not puffed nor waved too much-just simple and girlish. And again there is that old word, girlish. Besides all this must be done before breakfast. just think, I could sleep ten whole minutes more if it weren't for Hair! Growing up wouldn't be half bad if everyone didn't continually remind me of the fact, and ask over and over again that same old round of questions. Won't you ever grow up? I certainly didn't think of riding a bicycle when I was your age. Don't be so boisterous. The other girls don't act as you do. Sit straight! Don't stride so! VValk like a lady! Go comb your hair. Don't put on that old sweater or middy again today. Can't you be content to stay at home a minute? VVhen are you going to answer those letters? Do stop whistling and don't be so noisy on the street. Goodness! Goodness! these are only a drop in the bucket to what are con- tinually poured on me from every direction. I wonder if I shall ever be half way proper or whether I have been destined by the gods to be an outcast of law and order forever. And yet they say, Our youth we have but today. It seems I've lived through centuries of it already and there are three more years of teens in store for me. Still this is the happiest time of my life, I'm told. VVell maybe it isg but if so, the future looks rather black right now. IVIARGARET JEAN WILLIAMS. Ulinter I am the VVinter. I come from the North, ' From the land of the ice and snowg I come from the home of the snow-bird white, VVhere the winds in turmoil blow. The frost-laden air. the wind-drift snow, The bitter cold days I bring: But hidden beneath the cloak of the storms Is a promise of warmth and Spring. rI'RL'TH KELLY. Ono Hundred Nino I3.H.5.: ': is -I 'iw-2 Lolhgpops There are many kinds of lollypops: big ones, little ones, middle-sized ones, hard ones, mushy ones, green ones, red ones, orange ones-in fact any kind you desire. The most attractive thing about lollypops is the price, one cent-or one-tenth of a dime. You may treat your friends-that is, when there is a fad of lollypops sweep- ing through the town-without the least possible embarrassment of having to slight anyoneg because when a fad of lollypops is going on, said friend grabs onto them as if they were the most expensive things she ever owned. Then, too, there is more left in your pocketbood for that fancy pair of ear-rings you were saving your money for. Another good thing about the lollypops is the variety of flavors you can buy. You can get strawberry, lime, lemon, orange, or any kind you want. There is the soft mushy kind of lollypop. This is the kind you like to Cat when no one is around. And then the hard crystal-like kind that lasts all day-through school hours and all. This sort is in style right now because of the soothing effect it gives you as the juice oozes down your throat while making up themes for English, or working out a problem for algebra. And then lollypops are so easily taken care of. For instance, when a teacher's eagle eye perceives your bulging cheek and a wooden pro- jection sticking from your mouth-namely the handle of the lollypop-then calmly place your handkerchief to your mouth, and return it to your pocket. The teacher looks sharply. Yes, maybe she is mistaken. Perhaps her eyes are failing her. Yes, she realizes she is no young girl, but then- And then there is the nice, unusually large, sugar-coated lollypop you see through the window of the candy shop. A card stuck in the center of the tray tells you they are five cents each. VVell perhaps this is a little more expensive than the others, but then your allowance comes next week. You go in and purchase one, come out and immediately look to see if anyone is looking, then try to jam the whole thing in your mouth. It is too big, it won't go in. It is solid, but perhaps you could bite it. You lick the frosting off. A speck of green-like substance appears. You know your teeth are going to crush into a ball of soft, green, dream-like-you bite-Heavens! It is only a green apple inside. You solemnly choke it down. You mean to have your money's worth anyway-but never again. After all life is like a lollypop. Some people through their lives taste only the nice, easy-going lollypop. Others take the chance of getting the biggest for their money, and taste only the green apple kind. LOUISE XVILDEN. To Good Old G. H. S. When you are feeling blue because Your grades have caused a sighg Remember it's the grade you've earned, Don't blame old Goshen High. And if you're starring on the team, And then you cause a mess, just think the sun can't always shine g Don't blame old G. H. S. And if some day you make a name And Win in battles fought, Just give a little credit to The school where you were taught. EDYTHE Wtssmomz. Ono Hundred Ten ,,,H,,,.:. r 5 '.:..,,,, - l Hate Labs . Through the open door of the physics laboratory, a voice with a superior tone floated out amid the click of the typewriters and the sound of running water. I hate labsg they come in the afternoons. But they're awful easyg all ya gotta do is to weigh stuff with scales that are all outa balance. N'ya delve into dismal decimalsg n'ya figure out how many grains Series is Goddess of. N'ya- A high soprano giggle followed by O VVallace, you are so clever! interrupted the explanation. Then a bass Get to work or leave the room! was followed by the closing of the door. VVallace, at the time, was the center of an amused audience of two, his sweet- heart and his churn. After his eulogy on physics he began to tell them of his cousin who was to enter their school that day, and who was to be in their classes. The last impression of this cousin, johnny, evidently had not been altogether favorable. As Wallace termed it, He never had no class. Continuing in his narration, he grew quite eloquent. I'll tell you kids, he's a regular apple-knocker! Inflammable collar! High water trousers! Red socks! Clipped hair! Everything that goes to make up cherry hookers and hay diggers! Having exhausted his fund of knowledge concerning his cousin, he commenced relating his ideas on physics. Here his conversation was soon called to an end by the professor. After the roll call. to which VVallace answered by a thunderous Absent, and was given correct reproval, the teacher announced the day's work. We shall today, he stated, draw diagrams of sound. Long may it wave, uttered Wallace. Another reproval followed. This did not cause resentment to Wallace but served to elate him by the fact that he could cause such a disturbance. As he was an idol of the school it was beneath his dignity to show any need of workingg nevertheless he managed to produce some diagrams that passed the teacher's criticism. On entering the zoology class about five minutes later, Wallace saw his girl en- grossed in conversation with .a strange young man. VVho was this unknown fellow with patent leather hair and irreproachable clothing? Closer inspection proved him to be no other than the rube cousin, Johnny. A As Yvallace was not welcomed by either of the two, he rather sulkily took his seat across from them. The little chit of a girl had paid no attention to him since the ar- rival of Johnny. VVhat did she mean anyway? He'd show her and that cousin too that he didn't care a snap. All through the preliminaries of the class, the voice of his cousin kept ringing in his ears. Only a few words were discernible, but these were quite sufficient to arouse his anger and jealousy. Awfully neat!-date-tonight ?- little peach-crumby!- and so on. Thinking that it was time for action and believing that the girl at least would appreciate his wit, Wallace ventured, Gee! I hate labs: they come in the afternoons. This zoology with all its red tape- Pause. No response from concerned parties. Another trial. You know this theory of Charlie Darwin's- The sonorous voice of the professor interrupted, Wallace, we do not care for your ill-timed remarks on this subject. If you are not sufficiently interested-Your grades are- -. This time Wallace felt his ears grow red. The audacity of that teacher to call him down--now of all times! It was a great relief to him when the work com- menced. Here, at least, he would be all right due to the fact that he had had a year's experience in that line. One Hundred Eleven G.H.s.--:- ll E NE:-152. ln spite of all this, however, Wallace blundered horribly over the questions plied to him. Disgusted, the crafty professor thought that no doubt the new pupil who had not had the course before could do equally well. lt proved that Johnny could do much better, giving satisfactory answers in flowery phrases to which all listened atten- tively. The girl whispered, Oh, where did you learn so much about it all? VVallace was undoubtedly humiliated in class by this cousin whom he had made fun of only an hour before. The teacher's sarcasm caused him to choke with rage, and the twittering of the silly kids hlled him with an insatiable desire to cry. After what seemed hours of continual embarrassment, class was dismissed. At the door he found himself pushed aside by Johnny and the girl, who were walking arm in arm and talking confidentially. In the darkness of the hall Wallace clenched his fists and gritted his teeth. I'll show them l he muttered. It was a week later. Through the open door of the physics laboratory a voice with a conciliatory air floated out amid the click of typewriters and the sound of run- ning water. I hate labsg they come in the afternoons. But they're awful simple. I got an HE on my last paper. the one about diagarlns of sound. Long may it wave. A high soprano voice interrupted, Oh, VVallace, you are so clever! Then a bass, Itls time to work! was followed by the closing of the door. IT.,xI,IA Mowmzs. Excelsior A pile of small boards all ready for use, And stacked in small cords for machines to produce A product so soft and also minute, That it will, in fact, many purposes suit: Excelsior. 'Tis an article fine, for packing 'tis used So that which is shipped cannot become bruisedg Though it is small and is bought for a song, It's a substance without which we can't get along: Exrelsior. VVe sent for a chair so we won't have to stand. 'Tis packed with much care with this product at hand, So we get it O. K. VVe proceed to unpackg This stuff much like hay, we put in a sack- Exrcfsior. We light a cigar and throw down the matchg It lands in the wood naturally to catch. VVe smell the pine smoke. We look for the cause- Consider it no joke-we see it and pause: Exfelsior. The building's aflameg alarms we do sound. The story's the sameg the house burns to the ground. Remorse and regret are the penalties paidg No insurance we get. And the cause is all laid to- Excelsior. MARSHALL C. HOWENSTEIN. Ono Hundred Twelve E'.H.5. :' 'ai IS!! The Characteristics of the Four Classes of Goshen High School Compared to Four Popular Books The story of The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court tells about the experience of a young Yankee going to King Arthur's Court, with all his twentieth century ingenuity and invention. The young Yankee is very much out of place at the court, and it is hard for him to get acquainted with his surroundings and with the habits of the Knights of the Round Table. The Yankee goes to the court expecting to see all the sights of modern times. He tries to win over the knights to his ways of 'doing things. After he stays here for some time, he practically succeeds. This book may be easily compared to the Freshman Class of today. The Fresh- men come to high school hardly knowing what they are getting into: they wander around through the halls searching for certain rooms, or looking for the elevator some bright Sophomore has told them about. They rather seem to be out of place in their new home, just like the Connecticut Yankee. Some of the Freshmen come to high school with thoughts of reform. but it is very seldom that they get very far with their new ideas. Of course in time some of these new students may prove to be very worthy citizens of our glorious country. The Call of the VVild is the story of a dog in the great North. He was very restless while under the command of his different masters, and loved to roam under the starry skies. He finally went forth into the night, in answer to the call of the wild. The dog hears the call, and goes back to his favorite pack, free and contented. The comparison of the characteristics of the Sophomore Class is not with the dog, but with the discontented spirit of the story. The Sophomore year in high school is what we call the restless age. The students are better acquainted with their school and seem to think that after they have gone through the Freshman year their troubles are practically overg but instead this is the year when their troubles begin. They have the idea that they do not have to study, during the last assembly period of the day, a great number of the Sophomores may be seen waiting impatiently for the ringing of the bell, which sets them free to answer the call of the wild. The novel, VVhen A lVIan's A Mali, by Harold Bell Wright, can be com- pared to the junior Class. This story is about a youth who is very rich. He has all the luxuries of life, but is unable to obtain his highest ambition-to be a real Man. This young fellow decided to go out West in order that he might secure his objective. After remaining on a ranch for some time, he became the best cowboy on the place, and also a lllan. The Juniors of G. H. S. also have a high ambition in their school life,-to be the best Senior Class that Goshen High has ever turned out. Now they are working very hard, taking part and doing their bit in all school activities. They are paving the way for a grand success. Next year they will reach their ambition, as did the hero in VVhen A Mari's A Dian. The story of Pride and Prejudice concerns the wealthy families of England. The chief characters in the story are people who rankhigh in London society. They are haughty and exceedingly proud. In one particular family, in which there are five daughters, the mother and daughters are very proud, and the father seems to he preju- diced against everything his wife and daughters try to accomplish, espeically in their society circles. ln the end the father overcomes his prejudice, and congratulates his daughters on their successes in matrimony. The Seniors of Goshen High School are characteristic of the book mentioned in the preceding paragraph. They are inclined to be a little prejudiced against the other classes especially if they are beaten in some school event by any other class. However, One Hundred Thirteen U.H.5.'-:' EDN'iI3zz they finally overcome their prejudice. They also are puffed up with pride, and con- sider themselves the best in high school. They go through the halls holding their heads high, and scufling their feet to attract attention. The old saying, You can always tell a Senior as Well as a F reshman, is true. Nevertheless, the Senior Class in any high school is and ought to be respected LESTER BEcK. A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF '22 'ro THE Boys Here's to the boys of '22: Our friends, and our pals, and our chumsg Wheriever l think of their merits, With praises my head fairly hums. They've loyally sampled our cookingg They've purchased our candy and cake, 'l'hey've brought their spare change to our auctions, That we've held for our dear school's sake. At many a dance they'vc spared us, My friends, from being wall flowers, Although they preferred, I am certain, The stillness of calm, peaceful hours. So here's to the boys of ,225 Good luck, as the years swiftly pass, And may the world have cause to honor The men, once the boys, of your class. TO THE GIRLS Here's to the girls of '22: A toast, l'll gladly propose, To the other half of your number, The brightest, as everyone knows. There isn't a doubt of your wisdomg You've learned everything in the books, ' And what's more important to the men folks, You are girls of wonderful looks. For the future, good fortune we wish you, And everything good fortune sends: We assure you that always you'll find us Your sincere and most loyal friends. Sb here's to the girls of ,22, A group that none may surpassg For the memory of school days together, I give you- the girls of the classf, MADGE M. ARTHUR. W One Hundred Fourteen A ,f,.e ff f x w f Q Rx ffff'n'2?hY0 'W QHISWSWZQQMQ if f w J 1 I 1' , J WW I IV i y f IW , !flf7l'NNmINm ,n J , I 7-'Inf ibm 5315 I J, X I R 1 . PD A 1 L Q S X 1 N ! E JW' -. I - 'i c4 i - , ffl- A E33 igiljgh l B.H.5. 'g' JI X :--.152 NVhen Fat liercher got his little soprano saxophone, which is only about a foot long, Dallas VVhittle asked, Say, Fat, is that a sample liueschers put out? Bliss Dugdale to the llodern History Class: The revolutionists in the year of 1848 could not combat with the well disciplined government troops because of their ability to shoot down the rebels with their machine guns. Bliss Wahl, in Virgil, began to explain onomatopoeia. .Iimmie Harrison po- litely asked: 'lls that a- poem? llr. lkloss in lCnglish History: And after NVilliam came to the throne how long did he reign, lXIay?l' Hlay Barton, puzzled: kVhy-er-until he died. Virginia Gortner, seeing a horse that had just been shod, exclaimed to Catherine Brown: Uh, look, that horse has just been crownedfl A brilliant chemist: An electric fan keeps us cool by making expiration expire. llr. VValters arriving late to his Algebra class asked: Is that clock fast? Roscoe Huff: 1 guess it must be. Anyway it's still hanging there. v bliss Groff in Public Sveakinffa Give another uronunciation of umbrellaf 3 P' v - V, Vern Nfichaelz l'arasol. Bliss Dugflale, in American History, in comparing Lincoln to VVashington said to VVeddell llerkey: Now in what does the greatness of YVashington lie F VVeddell: YVhy, he never told a lie. Howard France remarked just alter he received his new Oakland: Nlihey told me this car was forty horsepower, but all 1 can hnd is tour plugs. George Gibson in one or bliss 'l'rautwein's classes began to change his shoes. WVhen Kliss 'llrautwein discovered his action, she exclaimed: George, this is a phys- iology class, not a clinic. bliss Grofi, in Public Sveakin : Vern, you be the director of this slay. . l . Y ern: Oh, l see, I'm the stage coachf' Harley Tillapaugh, in a business letter: Please send me information about St. l'eter's shoesf, VVe need a course in Bible study in Goshen High School. Victor Vesey in English, in defining a list of words: Purgatory--er-means church. Bliss Deniston: Did vou look u m that word Victor? . l i Victor: Yes. bliss Deniston:l'VVhat did the dictionary sa ? 1 . 1 y Victor: VVell, it said wur atorv was a wlace where ieomle o after death' so I H . I l l g v just put church. lN'Iiss 'l rantwein in Physiology: Fay, do you see anything like that drawin in the microscope Fa Stoudder: XVell not exactl 'Q but I want mv drawin to look artistic. Y 5 . g H g ?'! Uno Hundred Sixteen nas. --S 1 n a 22 Advice lVIr. Snodgrass: When you mean what you say, say what you mean. Miss Berlin: joke and the class jokes with youg get canned and you go alone. Miss VVhal: Unless you wish to wreck your deportment, you had better curb your desire to talk. Ile Editor Saqs: There is an old adage which says: There is some good in everything. Pos- sibly bobbed hair has its value. Anyway, I predict the switch makers will do a land oiiice business in 1930. Paris has the reputation of being the style center of the world. Perhaps the people who gave Paris this reputation have never been inside G. H. S. Goshen dentists are prospering because the latest craze in G, H. S. is for those girls who have crooked teeth to have them extracted, and false ones substituted. What next? There is a shortage of red dye in this countryg but that is easily explained for it takes a lot of dye to color those pretty red heads of our high school girls. Girls have discarded shoes for pumpsg Goshen doctors are having a wonderful practice in the treatment of colds. All life is a jest. At least our dear Freshmen thinl' so. Rouge is all right in some places: it belongs in the package in which it was pur- chased, at least as far as high school girls are concerned. Statistics Gathered From Bakers Druq Co. Helen Knight has bought 67 bottles of Danderine since she has been in Goshen High School. CShe'll look like the girl on the bottle yet., Dora Ellen Lehman purchases on the average of 4 boxes of rouge a week. hlore perfume is sold to J. S. Leatherman than to any other person. Carl Staley buys about I0 packages of Beechnut gum every school day. 5 eye-brow pencils were sold to Marguerite Alshouse in April alone. Harley Tillapaugh's candy bill for April was Sl6.45. Ellsworth Garman's bill for April was 58.50. Items, 3 combs and 20 bottles of Brilliantlne. Mary Miller orders a box of I44 lip sticks on the first of each month. Pauline Stevens drops in for a powder puff every day. Mr. Baker adds that he is very glad to accommodate Miss Stevens by ordering her Satin Skin Rose Tint and Powder for her, providing he is assured that she uses it all herself instead of selling it at a profit. Their only sale of the best quality stationery was made to lVIargaret lklishler. CIt's a shame to waste it all on one person.D Rebecca Ruley drank 4 gallons of milk during the month of April. Ruby Mclvlahon consumed 8 pounds of bittersweet. Carter Palmer bought 540.00 worth of l3aker's Special Reducing Compound. Dorothy Dale's Lolly-pop bill was SI2.8O. CDot is ceded to be the champion lolly-pop licker of G. H. S., Treva Burkey's sandwich bill for April was 53000. George Stoll spent 519.00 for Yeast Vitamine Tablets. fl-le hopes to catch up with Carter Palmer yet.j One Hundred Seventeen B.H.5. :' is I 5 zz A modern Translation All Goshen High School is divided into four parts, one part of which the Seniors inhabit, another the Juniors, and still another the Sophoinores. Last but not least are the Freshmen, who in our language are called Greenies, because they are not experienced in high school life. Of all these, the Freshmen are the bravest because they are nearest the careful watch of teachers and other pupils, who are continually interfering with their progress. The High School is bounded on all sides by wide spreading lawns, which are used for play by the children during the noon hour. On the West ,it is bounded by a baseball diamond, where passersby have to run for their lives in order to avoid getting hit. To the north is our spacious football grounds, where the boys display their skill by seeing which one can kick an object over the church, which is their goal. On the east, the building is bounded by an alley, very convenient for truants, who wish to avoid going around in front where Mr. Walters is generally watching for runaways. At the south lies a large castle, wherein dwells a giant, who, whenever we have a victory, comes over and gives us a piece of his mind. CHarry Whitmer, refcrencej. Among the most influential men of all G. H. S. is Mr. O. L. Walters, who promises to let students rake the finals if their conduct is such that it permits that honor. And yet why do we complain, for what is better than G. H. S.? Great Desires To be: A clerk at liakerls .............. A waitress at the Philadelphia ..... A salcslady at VVoolworth's .......... Employed at the Interurban Station .... A hair dresser at the llflarinello ...... A movie actress at' Hollywood ...... On the vaudeville stage ...... A heavyweight champion ....... President of the United States .... A lecturer on city welfare. ...... . A school teacher. ................ . Head nurse at the lvlayo Hospital .... Secretary for Paul Shanahan. ..... . Linotype operator ................. A surgical nurse in Goshen Hospital. . . Everybody's sweetheart ............. Successful men and women ...........,....... .........Eloise Stage .. . . . . . .Carry lklaurer Dora Ellen Lehman .Ellsworth Garman . . . . Marion Myers . . . . . Sabra Waltz . . .Paul Harmon . . . .George Luke . . . . Paul Shanahan . .Rosemary Harper . . . . .Max Kercher . . .Juanita Koerner .Josephine Overholt . . . . . .Myrtle Leek . . . .Thelma Lamb . . . . .Mary Miller . . .The Senior Class A Uisit to the Zoo The other day Kelly and I went to visit the zoo. We walked along many Rhodes and passed Lake Winter. We were led over the Hills by the Palmer. While strolling through the Greene Groves, Kelly told me a great Deahl about the Love of the Marquis of Franc. The Page and the Knight, it seems, rescued his Hope of the future. YVhen we arrived at the zoo, we noticed a Case that had been presented by the Baker and the Taylor. In this department were two Beavers, one Buzzard, a king Fisher, several species of Millers, a few Hawks and a Lamb. The manager informed us that other specimens had escaped. One H unilred ICig'hteen I3.H.5. :' i IB!! As we passed along the Dale, we saw Little children that wore Reiths of sweet VVilliams. Two unj Ruley Brothers wanted to Whittle a stump nearby, however they were restrained by the overseer. .1.'...1 . Popular Songs of Q. H. S. Ll' ' Lbl11llCSH ...... ............... . ... .. ..... ..... . .... VVhispering ...... Fair One ......... Whispering Hope .... Ghost of the Saxophone . Bright Eyes ........... Al H at Ll Dear Old Girl ............... Rose of VVashington Square . .... . H u Broadway Rose ............... lx-lx-Katy ................. He Comes Up Smiling . . . Pretty Kitty Kelly ..... xr u Juanita ...... ....... Leave It to jane . . . Elizabeth ........ Oh, Johnny! O, johnny! Ol .... what lDoulcl Happen lf: There were more like joe Leavy? Girls didn't have dates when you asked them for one? Students had control of Goshen High School? llflr. lVIoss would step out of the room during the third period? Albert Deahl wouldn't tease Esther Engman? Teachers forgot to give U's? Ross Zartman would stop thinking about girls? Eleanor Beaver saw Bill Rummel with another girl? One could tell at which of the twins he was looking? Carter Palmer played on the football team? Rosemary Harper was without her lesson? Catherine Evans was without her Ford? lklildred Palmer's hair was mussed up ? Teddy Lehman studied? llliss Wahl was not laughing? Cornelia Messimore wore a hair ribbon? Charles Bonner ceased to be serious? Isabelle Howard were placid? lllarshal and Fern had a quarrel? Clmpossiblej D's passed into oblivion? llr. VVelty bought a wig? Emil Whysong started to grow? Pauline Essig lost her diamond? lb'IiSS Brown lost her temper? VValter Green made a quick move? VVe all were perfect? Unn Hundred Nineteen . Weddell Berkey . Catherine Evans . . . . .George Luke . . .Donald Hope . . . . .Albert Gill . . . Helen Kindle . . . ..Florence Hawks . .Esther Engman . . . . .john Hazel . . .Rose Dillman Katherine Himes . . . .jack Rathka . . . ..Truth Kelly ...Iuanita Kerner . . . . .Jane Ulery Elizabeth Osborn FJ-Ls' .Ti Is Current Poetrq of G. H. S. Twinkle, twinkle, little D, How I wonder what you be, There upon the card so red! How I'd like to break your head! Little drops of water, Little flakes of snow, Fill the heart of a bobbed-haired girl, With anger and with woe. There are letters of accent and letters of tone, But the best of all letters is to let 'er alone. When a body Hit a body Where the vaccine took, Need a body Give a body More than one mean look. Lending a Pencil I bought a pencil for three cents Down at the High School store. If I'd bought it somewhere else, It would have cost still more. I took the pencil to a class VVhere I should write a test. Its point was sharpened very sharp So I could do my best. I then began the task to dog The pencil wrote just fine, Until my neighbor sweetly said, Lend me a pencilg I've lost mine. I gave the pencil with a groam, For this before I'd doneg Of twenty pencils I had l'loaned, There came back not a one. I bought a pencil for three cents Down at the High School store. I lent it, and from that time forth, I saw it never more. One Hundred Twenty ADVERTISEMENTS AND CALENDAR 'T' ,n.H.5-L'-2' 'L Iszz SEPTEMBER I2 The days of sport are o'erg School starts again once more. 15 hlotions are made, some are rejected, When Senior officers are elected. 16 . A course in music is realized, VVhen the High School Orchestra is or- ganized. I9 Some interesting facts on milk we gain, During our special Milk Campaign. 21 VVe vision our school coming out ahead, VVhen the basketball schedule is read. 22 VVe elect Paul and Margaret to lead the cheers, So we prepare to plug up our ears. 24 We hunted them out, just like a ferretg W'ith a 20 to 6 we laid up Garrett. 28 What, hol Again we hear a note, VVhen the Glee Club starts its warbling throat. OCTOBER I VVe gain' a victory without any fearg The first of the month when Sturgis was here. 3 And now who dare say we have done any wrong At a jollification to cheer them along? 5 Alumni game, fifth of Octoberg ' .loyous they came,-departed more sober. 7 We must keep them in step NVirh a meeting of pep. II To the Assembly we all flocked meekly, On October eleventh, to the Ford Weekly. I2 Elkhart come to Goshen, I'll say we licked 'em fine: And make a guess who did it, The back-field and the line. Une Hundred 'I' I4 Away to South Bend the teachers did go, Either on business, or else to a show. 28 We don't know what the confusion's about, But we can guess when report cards are out. 2 9 VVe win from Garrett a second timeg Come on, boys, you're doing fine. NOVEMBER I Dressed fit to kill, some Seniors as clowns, For our Hallowe'en party was at Catherine Hrown's. 8 VVe feel sentimental, and we always know why 3 VVhen the first snowflakes tumble down from the sky. IO A good little treat was this miser and loom, Silas lVIarner was shown in the As- sembly room. I2 - .lust a matter of fact, and 'tis not very new, For Goshen has won a game from Peru. I4 VVe all must have a little recreation, So we take time off for jollification. 15 The basketball season starts full sway, YVhen the tickets are put on sale today. 18 Goshen vs. Milfordg we wing That's alright, that isn't a sin. I9 A speech on The Great in Great Brit- ain is heardg VVe forget what it was, though we caught every word. 23 Ligonier vs. Goshen, again, VVe returneth home feeling proud and vain. wenty-two nuunnunuunumnu nuIInoummmuuunnnnnm nlnuuuunmmnmuIunnIuonumumummnnnIInnnunnnnnnnnnoImuuuunu..1nmmmnnmnunmun.11nInnI1Tnnnn1nnunnv1IIImmnnummlmn.Ivmnmnnmnmuum Women. Women. Do not forget you are now Voters!! You should vote to make home at- tractive. You can do this by using GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL Flours. The best made. Yours respectfully, THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Capital and Surplus 52501300.00 A K'onsoli1luTiou of ELKHART CUUNTY TRUST 00. AKIJ SALEM B A N K Esfulmlisllvcl, T900 lisfalxlislwml, T854 'Flu' UHIISOTTKAZITTUTT of tllvsv two strong Hunks give-s to Ki'OSll0ll and tho surrounding- community ouo of tho strougrost Tlllkllwlill institutions in the Sfutv- Our 1-omlmim-rl Vupitanl, Surplus and li0S0lll'l'0S, togx-ilu-1' wi1l1 oxporiom'0cl mul offivie-:lt ITIZITTETQUIIIUIIT. lll2lli1'S this liilllli tho lwst plum- for you to do your lmukiuf-' ,.. Wo solivit your pufrollalgo. Tw it lurgro or small. YIIU ARE INVITEIJ T0 MAKE THIS BANK A YUUH HEAUUUAHTEHS COMPANY Sauna vnu Ron Df Gmuun unummnmmmfmnnummmmmm'-u a.H.5. '-1' Nil3-E 24 We are glad school is out, still more that we're living, We all are dismissed for over Thanks- giving. 25 We all found out it wasn't a dream, VVhen Laporte beat us I2 to 14. 29 The Glee Club musical program was fine, We heard good music, and we had a good time. 30 Tests, tests, tests, tests, tests. Pests, pests, pests, pests, pests. DECEIWBER 1 O yes, we recall that we saw King Lear, A mighty good picture for that time of year. 2 VVe go down to VVarsaw looking for fame, And we add to our list another good game. 9 Of all the lklinstrels you might ever dream, Don't forget the ,lunior's was simply a scream. IO We add to our list still another good gameg lklishawaka, we guess, is giving up fame. T3 A class, in its life, oft feels hail and hearty, So they just have it out in a Dramatic Club party. I4 To win from South Bend is always a doubt, But we had to go over and have it out. 16 We traveled to Milford to spend a few hours 5 And when we got through, we gave them the flowers. 2I The G. H. S. Musical offered a treaty 'Twas full of good music, and candy to eat. 22 With a speech in sight we never will balk, Rev, Harman came up to give us a talk. 23 A play called Dolls brought forth recreation 5 A fine production before Christmas va- cation. JANUARY 2 Our sweet vacation days are o'er, VVe're at the same old grind once more. 3 Alumni plays the G. H. S. And now who won? l'll let you guess. 4 By selling tickets they make some dough , The Seniors give a picture show. 5 The Glee Club gets an inspiration Through Columbia Record demonstra- tion. ' 6 We had this little picture show, Heads Win 5 that's all I know. 9 Dr. Osborne told us true, What nicotine will do. I I The Seniors with their benefit, A Tale of Two Cities, made a hit. 13 Ladies' Home journals we tried to sell, Just what we made, it's hard to tell. Finals! Finals! Fihiilsl Goodness, Gracious? iVIe! We take 'em all fo: good, for badg And pray, Delive1?ii1e. 23 Another semester of school will bring Real home rooms and everything. One Hundred Twenty-four nmnlmmn ummm uunmnnmnm muuunum mnum mamuunnnun Compliments of The Goshen Manufacturing Co Goshen, Indiana Willard Storage Battery Service Elkhart-Goshen Battery Service ll'lL ' r A 122-24 1-1. Washingto s ELRHART IND GOSHEN, IND n.H.S.-g' :TE 25 26 VVhiting vs. Goshen playg And cafeteria opening day. 27 lVIy word, we say, O dear, O dear! VVe win a game from Ligonier. 31 Co-operation brings fair weather, YVhen parents and teachers get together. FEBRUARY 2 The juniors to a party did go, At Gilvia VVatkins', through the snow. 3 Warsaw vs. Goshen playg But lucky XVarsaw won the day. 8 Elkhart came to play a gameg VVe won the same. O what a shame! 9 The Dramatic Club gave three small playsg A little money they would raise. I0 VVith a talk for us Dr. Yoder cameg Getting on was the title's name. 14 All our broken hearts were mended, VVhen Valentine Day has ended. I5 Nappanee and Goshen play, But we can't forgetg A sacrifice was made that day, And now it's deep regret. I 7 YfVe go to Kendallville to play, But fortune leaned a bit their way. 21 We play a game ten miles awayg For at Elkhart we win the day. 22 Dr. Gerhardt spoke to us, And we listened without a fuss. Social Science meetiig day. lvlichigan City andzgloshen play. RTARCH 6 Real glory for Goshen now has begun, For the team in the Sectional tourna- ment won. 7 A speech on importance of nurses was heard, When our local health nurse gave us a word. 9 VVe're almost sure what the team will do, When they meet the other boys at Purdue. II Now just look, boys, what you've done! The Regional tournament you have won. I3 The talks by these prominent men were fine, We want to thank them for giving their time. . Mr. Whitmer, Rev. Glieser, Mr. Walte1'. 16 ' To Indianapolis the boys do go, We wish them success from head to toe. 3 20 And now all the rest of the school will know That the boblted hair brigade continues to grow. 2I But now we must stop and say, What, ho! 'Tis the first day of Spring and we're having snow. 22 To have entertainment there are numer- ous ways 5 So the Dramatic class gave two small plays. 28 They had a debate in this special case, And lkfr. H. Bechtel won second place. 30 Another occasion to feel hail and heartyg lvliss Pearl Evans gives the Seniors a party. 31 For the Phemical Science Benefit, A playg Les lkliserablesn was the name of it. One Hundred Twenty-six unuunnmumimmnuunnmumImnI1Immnunumnmumunnmnnnnnmmu mumunummuuuumuumuunuuIIIIII1nnuuurulumnnunlnnnnunmuuuuu When You Think Of GIFTS Think of lVle Harry W. Bowser IZS South Main Street nummunnunununmnnu. mimimmmuuumnI-umm THE Winona Diner For SHORT ORDER and QUICK LUNCH Also Phone II9 THE Yellow Taxi For QUICK SERVICE Both Day and Night Calls 301 South Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF F. N. l-lascall Co. interior Decorators co1v1PL1MENTs OF Jefferson Barber Shop 93145: f? L- I s 3-5 APRIL 7 What's this we hear about baseball? We win from Bristol, that's all. 13 For the Sophomore party we write this rhyme, VVe know they had a wonderful time. 18 We wonder how many had a treat, While at the inter-class track meet. 20 VVe're sure each one gets a hearty greeting, At every Social Science meeting. 2I We know we didn't shed a tear, When we won the game at Ligonier. And don't forget we kept in trim For the Junior Carnival in the Gym. 22 Now come along the next two trials, You see we have our little part 28 In the Track rrecting un at Niles, And at the one held at Elkhart. MAY 5 Over to Middlebury we must gog VVe have to play a game, you know. II And once again we only say It's Social Science meeting day. 13 We go to Plymouth, but hurry backg 'Twas there they held the District Track. 18 The Senior Class now holds the day, Presenting Clarence as their play. 19 O yes, again it is the samep At N appanee we have a game. llflaybe they had weenies or ham, At the Science picnic at the Dam. 21 The Baccalaureate Sermon is heard, VVe listen intently to catch every word. 25 Most eventful time of all school days, For all of us will go our ways. 26 We're feeling sad, and we know why, For with the Prom we say good-bye. THE FRESH MEN Who are they that enter school, In bashfulness and fearg Amid the roar and laughter, Of the Upper-classmen's cheer? Who are they that furnish fun, For elders large and small, And are the goat of every gag, That's pulled off in the hall? The Freshmen. But who are they that roll the coin, When benefits we showy And buy an annual-every one-- Because our bankroll's low? VVho are they that make the school, In the years which are to come 5 And carry on the worthy tasks, That you and I'd begun? The Frcnvlzlizcn. HAROLD BECHTEL. One Hundred Twenty-eight v n llllmmmn ummnmnmmnmnnmmnmmmmnnumnn uununumnuInIIIIIIIIluuInuI:mumnuIIInIIInnllulIIInummumunmuu .n nInuunmmlInlmlIumummnummmIInuuIIIn1uImunuumuunummnn 1uIuuIInuunmmuuunn nnmmm:muIInInmlIuIIIunIIIuInnuuInuI11111InInnnnn1InnImunumunumm CULP 8: SONS U DERTAKERS More than Thirty Years in Goshen Dependable Motor Equipment Prompt Ambulance Service Lungmotor TELEPHONE DAY OR NIGHT Office 53 Residence 54 I8 9 7-THE FAIVIGUS-I 9 2 2 - The Store That Friendship Built Ulll' idea, of good business is selling goods that will not ooinu hawk, to t'llSi0lIl0l'H that will. NVv'1'v only liunmn lllflllffll. lVv'1'r- not entirely from- from niistakesg lint. wv'1'0 always rc-andy to correvt an error. All you lnlvv to do is tc-ll ns. NVQ don't Say, Satisfaction iillHl'klllf0l'il'l just to fill up space. lf anytliing vw-r goof: wrong, speak up-tln-n wo can lix it np. Uni' lIll'l'C'll2llllllHt'. our prices, and our svrvicv are all dirt-ct- ell toward this one oml.-YOUR SA'I'lSl4'Al I'IUN. WE SELLg Society Brand Clothes Beacon Shoes Cohn-Himnlcl Cothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Town Togs Stetson and Kiolh Hats Arrow and Van Heuscn Keds Collars -and, dozens of other lines of i'ep1'f-sontativo llll'l'K'll2llltllSt'. 366' o gg ,Yam Lgzvzs Cb U? 'Cie f?'amou4, The Philadelphia nous:-: ov l'Ulil'l'Y Try Our Goshen-Made Confeetions lxlGllllll'IH'l'lll'l'll Ivy NICHOLAS BROTHERS ucrsllrzx, lNmAN.x Say It with Candy C. A. Whittle HUNGRY! Steffy's Home BAKERY CAN SATISFY THA'1' DESIRE if it's lmzlkofl gg-owls get illt'lll at STEFFEY'S WE lJl'Il.lYEli Pl' i 208 S. Main St. We congratulate you Graduates 4 v I Y.,, .J .... .... . ., dx xml. ,tth t 'tl M M105 IIWHDT HOUSI 130 S. Main St. Goshen When in Need of a Musical Instrument See Your Home Dealer First lt.: to his interest to svll you good gooihs :xt thu low:-st possihli- price. Its to your intl-rest to hny of him, lt in- sures protection to you. llc lwlps to ll'2l'iU your svhool and town what it is. Sui- us for Pianos, Player 1,12lll0S, Yin-trolns, Victor Rvvoi-ils, Slu-vt Music- :uul :ill Musical lnstrinncnts. Yours for over fifty yours lhIl1Sil'2l1. Service. ROGERS 85 WILSON Ei mimi 5 anus' -Q1 ! r A 1 A xx I -, ' if f - up 4 i '12 01.11 V, V, - ' .ia 'A -- g l 4 i'i'iiQN M , f .1 . W vw 55,11 ,.,- we , S' .MI 1 z.'gQ,:R ' , 14, f ' Qi 19 Mx J' N 71-. i F X-tx Q'-.N I xf' S H-1 .Q X1 Mx GLASSES of lwaxufy, distinction, style and conifort. Nevin E. Bretz, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 12111 S. Main St. P. C. GARMAN, D.D. . Ulliw Hours: R fo 11:45 A, M, I to 5 I'. M. Upon Monday Ak Snturclziy 1':Vl'Il1l1f1S '11l'10flil0ll0SZ Oliicv 334 ROS1l10Ill'091-1 Goshen, Indiana Fred ue bking EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING- A11 work Guaranteed to satisfy Also Iligh Grade Dress and Work Shoes, at rezisonaihlv prices 1015 North Mnin St. S5 3 S I I n mnnunuImmnnnmllmuunlununng EUSHEN IEE EHEANI EU. Manufacturers Fancy Ice Creams, Iccs, Frozen Delicacics HUME PHONE 422 - 317 W. Douglas Sr. Goshenv Indlana . 3 153 W0men's f ..ee A ef Q i 9Q'4 -ai Ready-to-Wear eN ,-AAF V X 4 - . - - X' ! 'A- IMS W 9? ' ' ' , 40 ,- - l'9 L?1' 4 !r f. i. f .pf yy ,ff BL Wy i 7 ' , - Viz J Ido W' ggi,-,K , QI IV xm as vlglgf-mx S .,....n IL... i 4 N 42' X A MW. lx AE 5 'X AMW fr I ly 1 g WJ i 9- 5:77 g , af Bicycle Tires a n d Repairs Studentis Trade Solicited LEW MILL ER I lmmlnnnullulllunlIInllummlnlllllllnnnIInmun11uuumumnnluvuunnnnumlllnunn nIInnnlIrmmmm:m11IIuuInmnumunnmnmu:u1uInnIIfIImanu'ununnunnmnuummnm It's Tho must infa-resting' display This stnrv has slmwu in ye-zirs. IIilllIiSlHllP Style-Mosf Fz1vo1'cd MP-Tminls, and .prim-s are vvry irimloratc- 4-rmsimlm-1'i11g: Qualify. Mal- tvriaxlez and XV0l'lilll2ll1SiliIT. iz .. 9 ms HU ONCQ GOSHEN NDIANA. KLa.die:: Home Journal Patterns, unnam-ummulunluuIlIuInuunI11nuummuuumuu u..-1nImunuummunnnnnuI1unmnuumnunuun nmummmunnmmmmunl nmmmnuuuuluuunmum CLARENCE IVAN CHET THE MAI N BARBER sHoP FOR SERVICE Violet Ray Massage a specialty Under Rexall Drug Store BA TA SANITARY WUUII BEDS Cut Rate Grocery Ig HARRY GOTHAM 2:1 Proprietor A 4- 47I PHONES 47I we -A 5 Zilflllyirix D Groceries ELECTRIC I and Meat Fresh Roasted BULK COFFEE OUR SPECIALTY Prices ALWAYS Right and service at your door GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER Ilmmumuum--II.IIIIIIII-Innv1mmmumunnmIIIInmmumn-nummlIIIinIIuumuumnnmnn vnnmmnumu -muunIIInImnmuunmnmnIIII1IIIIIImnunnmnnnnuInnInlmumuunnnnm mmuum nuI1III1IumunummnmnIIInIIuImum1v111IIIIIIIIIIIIIInInuumm'-fmunum-....t In SEWING, WASIIING, IRONING, BIACIIINICS. FIX'I'l'RI'IS, AI'I'IiIANUI4IS, SI'I'I'I.II'IS E VERYTHI NG L E C TR ICAL LOCATION- First Door South J eiferson Theater Bldg GOSH EN ELECTRIC MATERIAL CO. Phone 373 F. A. Mc Omber Developing - Printing Enlarging For those who desire the best Goshen - Indiana Shakespeare wasn't in the Clothing business Yet he knew at few things about elotlies. lle Sillfl-'nllllfl apparel oft proclaims the man . The fellow who can boast of wearing Shoup 62 Kohler elotlies is on the right road. Shoup Sz Kohler Our Stock Of spring! liarflwzire is in fine shape. Let us supply your wants i11 liurdware. Blough Bros. 8: Mehl NEWELL 9 A Store of Quality -Printzess Fonts Nc Suits -li0SS2ll'fl Vorsets -XNUEIFIIUI' Corsets: -H 8.7 G Uorsefs -Munsingr ll-llCl0l'XVOill' -Dove lvmlermuslins -Ueniemeri Gloves -Plioenix Silk llosiery -Wayne Knit Hosiery -Van Haalte Silk Gloves -lirunswiek l'l1o1iogrraplis -lllelknll Patterns II IIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIII IIII IIII IIII IIIIIII III IIIIII I I I II I I IIIII I I II I I I GOSI-IEN COLLEGE III IIIIIIIIIIIIII at gil ..i - I' V S S ' , I9 A Standard College r?.'llmE2mZSf.l?fl QS? I9 Write for catalog and information to GOSHEN CGLLEGE Goshen, indiana Be the Tom Brown of Your Town You may have the talent to develop into a Saxo- phone wizard like Tom Brown, of the famousTom Brown's Clown Band, the highest priced musical act, and enjoy this most pleasant of vocations. True-Tone Musical Instruments havehelped make famous Art l-lickman,Clyde Doerr,Donald Clark, Clay Smith, Guy Holmes. Duane Sawyer and thou- sands of others. S500 to Sl0O0 yvc-cl4'y for but ,two hoursa day is not uncommon for musicians of such ability to earn. Hear their records cn phonographs. .- - I 34545511 v 5 J , True Tone Saxo hone - P It is the easiestnof all wind instruments to play and one of the most beautiful. Three first lessons sent free. You can learn the scale in an hour's practice and play popular music In a few weeks. Practice IS a pleasure because you leam so quickly. You can take your place in a band within 90 days, If you so desire. Unrivaled for home entertainment, church, lodge or school. In big demand for orchestra dance music. A Saxophone will enable you to take an important part in the musical development of your community. It increases your popularity ond your opportunities, as well as your pleasure. Free Trial-Easy Payments 'You may order any Bueschcr Saxophone, Cornet, Trumpet, Trom- bone or other Band or Orchestralglnstrument without paying in advance, and try it six days in your own ,, home, without obligation, If perfectly satisfied, pay OZIBQQMQ for it on easy payments to suit your convenience. l h B k F , Saxop one oo ree 'l I - Tells what each Saxophone is bestadapted forg when to use singly, in quartettes, sextettes, oc- Q tettes, or in regular band or Saxophone Band, ,. and how to transpose for cello parts in orches- tra. Ask us for your copy. I IIIIIiIII - IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII II Tom Brown n he appear: in Tip-Top IIIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I I We Sell GLASSES ,,,. .7 ' C92 In-NSPS: Ullpliwltm-11 and Optical lll'l!iill'lllg1 oifzlll kimls. Quick Sol'Vim'4' and Satisfaction Guaran- teed. Krug 8: Crowell lmmllug .l's'wclv1':: A flIbfll'HlHS HUSIIICN, INDIANA w-r 7 , THE ANTHUNY WAYNE INSTITUTE A Business University exclusive to Teachers High School Graduates offors SllIM'l'lUl' TI'2lllllllQ' in ull hus- invss Sllll,lK'l'fS. For vzmllou' mul IEflll'l' ini'n1'1l1z1tio11 2lll1ll't'SSZ--- ll. W. fl2ll'tllIPl', Pros. 226-228 W. Wayne St. Fort Wayne. GUSHEN IELEETHIE SHUE HEPAIH SHUP Wm. S. Yoder, Prop. Established in 1910 109 E. Wash. St. L. S i Ill 0 Il and Company Hart Schaffner 85 Marx Clothes Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes: I-. Simon Ed. Frankenstein s' 1 .cr 13:33 7 .5 6 , gg ' f, 1 G' COC Y ,4 W5 'A .,, , C N xy .1 I ei N Q . 1 'i-vw LILLIAN TOMS FLOWERS Goshen's Foremost Flower House The Colonial uuvumg nummngi Ei igiigigf lug, -. F. i -f ' .-:id will fiujuv ' We wi ' Ni ' , N. Z' .fe ' in Lili if :la 3131! I 4 .gl gilt ,ig 4 I J e i AY! . :rw I j -T ,- f will llwfilik. lag N'lINl.UN'S l'IllllI'I IN HOYIIG t't'lll1'l'N about lu'-r l'lll'lll1lll'4' annul ilraipor- ies. livcanuse- well 1-lmsvii pieces are tliinfrs tl1aL relic-vt. lu-r own imlivimliizil- 55 ity. XVI- liuvo asseiiilulc'-al thv wide-st EE variety from whim-h shi- lll:lY clmose, If EE the-itemul'pi'i1-visa vunsielerntiun with 5 you. zu, visit will Dl'llX'9 that this impurt- . ant. detail has llfxfoll stlulioal from your . own viewlmint, Smith-Clark Co. IVIILLEH SHUE CU. Main Sz Washington Goshen WHERE DEPENDABLE QUALITY IS LOW PRICED TIVER HOUSE FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'The Stare of Distinctive Penonel Service' uuuuuuunmunnIInummnmumuuu utuvmnnunmnumumumunummun - SEE NOEL 81 WALTZ ' FOR E ReoCarsandReo Speeclwagons E : Repairs for All Makes of Cars Day and Night Service Jacobs 8: Hoth Groceries Meats and Vegetables 107 So. Main St. 128 Phones 158 ,-mmnnmnmuuunuunnnnnnvnvnnnun11n111I1vummumnnnmnrnu-nm u nnn-vnnn:InIIIInnn-uu.uummumnu 1.unmmm:'mnnnnnnnnnInnnnnnInnmummnnmuumm nn mmnr m.nu InIneInnI1uuznmnnmuum mum .num ImuIIxnuunmnnuumunummmnnmmuunu:unununInnunn1nnnnunnnnInnummuummunum umm.mmmuunnunnn InI1IInruIn1nnummmnmnnmn11nnuu1IIuuuuunnmnmnunmmmm Passenger Cars T-THAT AREl- Pleasure Cars The Ridenoure-Stoller Garage Company DR. H. B. BURR Dental Radiograph fVictor X-Ray Unitl GENERAL PRACTICE OF D E N T I S R Y Ofhce Hours: 8 to I2---I to 5 Monday and Saturday 7 to 8 Over Adams' Goshen nnnnnnennnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnznnnn:nnnnmmu-numun muumw - -I---:ummm-mmmm- nnmn.nnnnnnnn-nnnn:nnnn:nnIn.nnnn.nnmnnfnnmnmnu uummm uunmnuunmw wmv fI3IElIHEi7E5 DRUG sf BOOK STORE Complete Line of School Books 812 School Supplies Loose Leaf Books Eastman Kodaks Agents for Spalding Athletic Goods TRY BECK'S FIRST Opposite Court House Phone 257 QUALITY Foo1'wEAR F I X jf N Full of Pep NOBLE'S sl-los STQRE 131 S. Main St. THE RESOURCES 0fSTATf BANKS ln thx- fivl--yl-:u' In-riuul frown HHH to IEPIII, M2110 l'l'QUl:Itl'll lvzlnlis ill1'l'0JISk'll their l'l'SIIlIl'4'l'S from :FIH,JH4,Z1TH,4Illll tu 52H,l3I5,.72S,lHIH :L growth uf SHG. 'l'lw pupl1I:1l'ity of sinh- llllllkbl. lluwm-V1-l', IS -luv not muh' tn SSIIH known strcngtll but also to flu- svlwiu- suvh institutions :nw :llslv in rvmlvr. .Ks il Shuts' Hunk wx' invite llt'XV2ll'1'0lIllfS on our l'o1'ol'1l of Sfl'l'IlQ'Tll--S2lfl'ff S1'l Yimv. The State Bank of Goshen FO R D FO R D S O N CARS Sz TRUCKS 'rRAC'roRs LINCOLN LELAND BUILT MOTOR CARS Goshen Motor Sa es Co. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 304-306 S. Main St. Goshen, Ind. We Won! We Won Wo won, By Golly we won WE WIN O O Automobile Supplies Prices and Quality Considered BEST YET Vulcunizing Radiator R1-pairing Goshen Auto Equipment Co. 120 S. Main St. San Tox Remedies Whitma,n's Candies The Baker Drug Co. iiYl0SllOllyS Highest Quality Drug Store' N. E. Corner Main Sc Washington Sts. Phone 177 Soda Grille Luncheonette Service Parker Pens Harriet H. Ayer Toilet Requisites A Savings Account for All Tlu-rv are two kinds of lHit'l'l'Sl' l,PI'S0lI2ll and 4 per cent We Pay liuth CITY NATIONAL BANK illlll' liilllli with thu illllllll'S Flock, Gosllcn QUAYLE QUALITY QUAYL1: sf SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request Correct Forms Moderate Costs unmmIIIululuummmmnluuluu InnInInmnnnnnmmuun ummnunmu mumln munnmulmnm mmInIIIIIIIIIIIIInIrurmmemuummnmmnmn nn: -mul: E i E E Ei Since 1876 the name F R E Y B E R G COMPLIMENTS or has stood for the utmost in laundering GQSHEN LIGHTNING ROD CQ. E5 FREYBERG LAUNDRY' CO. GOSHIIN, INDIANA THE PARHAM STUDIOS THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY HAZEL-LAMB-MICK Baker Block Phone 316 EE GOSHEN, INDIANA - THE BLACKSTONE I Cigar Stand 8a Shining Parlor DAVID PLAU1 55 Full Line of Confectionery BUCK'S PLACE Goshen, Indiana. Not tho liiggi-st but the Host 0 Lowest Prices Always a Certainty I-1. E. Bickel 'sa DRUG' STORE HOME OI' REXALL PRODUCTS N. W. Cor. Main Sz Wash. Phone 97 The New Way Vulcanizing Shop Main 8: Jefferson Streets i GOSHEN, INDIANA THE NEWS BOOKSTORE Lol-:ll agency for New White Rotary Sowing Mumhinvs, liutforick ll2lIf0l'llS. Also :nga-lucy for I':2lSfllflll Koslzxks and 'Snpplium KYflf0l'llHlI1 'Ideal Fountain Pens 120 South Main Street G-OSHEN, INDIANA GOSHEN'S LEADING HATTERS, FURNISHERS, ' JEWELER The Adams: Store All Kinds of LIFE INSURANCE Milt Wysong dz Son DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST' PRICES Serve Yourself Shoe Store Opp. Jefferson Theater THE QUALITY' BAKERY CARL R. VJHITE, Prop. Phone 200 118 E. Washington St. GOSIIICN, INDIANA T. A- GROVE Dealer in Imported and Domestic Cigars Morse and Bunte Candies ummI1muununmunnumnv11111muuuunnnnumnnnuumuuuu Myers 86 Swanberg TAILORS Goshen, Indiana ' 6 fu? 45,0125 M. 21:24 uars Gunn. lumuu nmnuun nwmnmuumuunnuumnmmm n mn.mmnnnnunnnnnmn I nuunnumuI11111nunInuIIuuuIuIII111111111111u1IInnnumnum11111u1un1nnInuu11uuumnunnmunu For Auto Top and Trimmings See GOSHEN AUTO TOP TRIMMING COMPANY 117 West Washington St- A. PUSCHMANN Finn Tailoring 1233 S. Main St. Goshen, Tniliana MRS. J. B. PEARCE Millincfry and Fancy Goods 205 S. Main St. E u1uuvn1vumummvmnmnnmnnmnnnnnun nInifvIuIII-v1muuuumIuunnunuumnm.mnnunnnnmnnmmn Tho Best Ever Brand Always A 'I' THE HAWKS HDW. CO. GO TU WAGNERS Peanuts, Popcorn 8: Soft Drinks Home Made Salted Peanuts The Leather Goods Store EVERYTHING IN LEATHER GOSII EN, IN DIANA VOTING CONTEST Best Boy Athlete-Charles Bechtel, 1465 Weddell Berkey, 48. Best Girl Jthlete-Rebecca Ruley, 221. fllost Loyal Student-Richard Frey- berg, 71, Margaret VVilliams, 21. Best Student-Richard Freyberg, 855 Ethel Cripe, 58. flloxt Ilandsome Boy-john Hazel, 513 Charles Bechtel, 505 Dan Bechtel, 42. Preltiest Girl-Esther Engman, 765 Ruby lX1clVIal1on, 35. Illost Popular Girl-lklargaret Wil- liams, 575 Tillie Engman Stoll, 555 Ruby McMaho1i, 51. Jllost Popular Hoy-Charles Bechtel, 64: Richard Freyberg, 24. Wittiest Girl-Tillie Engnian Stoll, 233 lyfary Miller, 20. W'itfiest Hoy-Howard France, IO6j Joe Leavy, 99. Ilfeekest Pupil-Rosa Leer, II2Q Ethel Cripe, 11. Best Girl Sport-llfargaret VVilliams, 70: Virginia Jackson, 21. Best Boy Sport--YVeddell Berkey, 42: Charles Bechtel, 38. Noisiest Girl-Mary lliller, 519 Nlargaret Charnley, 27. Noixiest Boy-Paul Harmon, 895 Paul Forney, 52. fllost Energetir Pupil-Ethel Cripe, 503 Richard Freyberg, 57. run Ml-iff.: po F' ' f uhh aw Lnw 2711-,ur 1,,d'n,: J, Sze F ff 'V f 'f'5'f 0 ' I J P40110 fy':'l' 1,0 4' as 401' I '74 ,y.'1,'? 4 nj Q13 wi M4 I 0 0 1' g D' Gr, 'fm' 'do '5 Q51-11,1 Z 5 es A Q f 1 1' g 1 . 1. f :wa 1 .. , .- QQFHQXQ Q09-Pt! '22 Levi: v -,r NVQ, , 5 1- ': 1 ls 61.,.1u lv. T 1 '43 3 12, vu I UIAQCK-QQ: s . 5- Q K :tis-'T-x g?: 1K4 M 1i'i'aV-'xqjycha HJ 2 ' Eu- -2 Q 5 9 4 -J U' ' . KX' gf' J LA ' 4 ' 1- SP -,ir . f- 9 A' A 'NF In -N - A f 1. C-'Zia -,w W- QQ A 'RMI in 2 2' 'li-:FCvcE,?m.4ee-bfF,x Aj' LV 15 5 9 fb- o-'rfffy 2 , wfi'G4v,,,4ek .221 - Sf 3 , .f 2 allupqpr? ,Q , . if 2 - 4- v ', 2 'S- XXQVL? XS' YQ to so One Hundred Forty-two , ,.. ' 12 'HTISIEIEE Eu' ' F 'S E !IE.' .,. 2 ', ...ECE EET? HT!! !!'!?R. ..,, li' 2!'!,.,.'m.,. . Hun-553171 n 1.uETEEFnTSF7h' Viixiinfiiii 315' 'F-F' ' - 715' 'u 1' ' 'QEFJI S7 , .... ........ .................... . aff' 7 f ' x 'H :Ex 335 A: Q ' 1f 'l'. '1:'f X SKI! In I .4 :w A1111-JV X It i :xxx it mf. usx X M Q.. N Q Egger 'u ' l'u 'TW' Nw. ' I H M TEEEFM 5, Emma Li-I HHH? 5d1? 12- F5515 .mud an u rf? nW1 f lv 'W ff QQ Q J F9046 Nawwgf X M Mr 5 SEQWZ Qmffa A K-M1 W 1 jg 011-ALITY ENGRAVJING s and prompt dehvegf have buxlt for us one of the largest en ravm and art estabhshments :ln the count Courtes co operatxon and personal mtereet m our customers are addxtxonal mducements we offer m return for ,but busxness JAHN Sn OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 S54 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS -f ' .Y P :- S 36 we MJF? I . ,. :SEEE 5 'Win-' If .-'f55: :555l '1' ' J, 'lf' xl S ': ' lx 'EGU - ?E5'5 1' 3 f! : A ,E Gbif . o f 'A'A 16 'w x f Ula? 'E 11: 5255121 ati f 'E xg-X ' 1' aX'2f2f1:1 ,112 :W QI-:v - A, if N' ' filij fi' PS if Ei'-5 -:T'!N'.E'1: fm-' 3:75, :E 5 V iiifii nil' V ' S Af ',-Rig' ' NPN X. . 'wiv 1 F ifsli fm: ,' gun , : i hal- ---Q,-la ' 1' N ' :mg ygigif if Q V: RS' '1 if fi?::'11:!3::Il. Higgs Tzrslflf, -:rw -f A P545 315' ' 1 n 'iilli'-. ' Fi fi A Ein Email: ess-ei K- .4 5 !u.- 'ul: -: H ' s:'z:s 5452-- fg +5 ,nv I 'f ' 4 in .Ip --1I:':,::, gf g., gi, .. 'J' f-Lf , Elww., ' Em H S59 35 we Usa: . - -. L+- - N.: if :H Y: : ':L.' A' f'f'4!- N.: --wl--' vis-1 -A E f fi was lfiixs ,- J ' . W-A -A ,. '::3'1E5Tf9F+L - S .aff .r sk! 'EW A if , I . . X ' :Cf vhfi WS' Siege X f lm i fd, 'S f V. im ff: A , mfg! '24 wi ' V A, 1 fo A, A 1 5 W2 5' Z V' A 1 -:--- --lf ' ,f ff M2125 V515 gfffjw-4 pw A 1 3, ' .5 ,gf f -- ,V if E-P1 xjfy gv :Q gtgiy hifi or ,Q K -fr, f' If ' A sqsn! o rr : r A -, A T A' .. J '-2' ' Azx' Q X k ' -. Ll.. Q JL, ,, ,,,.,A, : , 3.5, ......,,... .,,,, ,,,,:,, -gm::,- :.,,:,, ,1:,.,,f -':sz::::xusf:,1. ,,- 'lj JJ' -I f rrr , r, v ' Ai 'f A r : A, 'I I oV,. A A , Q 'tzak I X ' ,' ..:: '- ' -Q H V 1 r,,,,.r. . . Gigs 1 g 8 1 sissy II E ': 1::2sze:2s5:, 1 -1 fiflilfff- E 2 'U ggiffi . u- off,-car in mam fine: nl Cacia: , .,, ,W ,QM A A ro, no o. dlko 2 I ,rrr 5 . I, ,, yn . :. ,. ,. I V, ,, ,,,, ., 11, ,,:, , J, ,V Q 2' 1 W 1: , i fa A 21 I ' i ! if I I 'L ' li BH.5. -: iran Qoodbqe, Old School Good bye, old school, we're leaving youg But don't forget we'll all be true In everything we say and do. Your memory will e'er be new To cheer us up when we are blueg VVe,ll think a lot about you, toog Good bye, old school, We're leaving you. The last four years have hurried byg They've gone so fast, we wonder why. To live them o'er weld almost dieg But this, of course, we dare not try. VVe only hope the years that Hy VVill see us land you to the skyg But now we only say, good bye. Un life's blue sea we're setting sail g Our bark of knowledge may be frail, But here we hope she'll stand the gale: And looking back we'll three times hail To tell you that we didn't fail VVhile going down that long, long trail: Good bye, old school, we're setting sail. MARSHALL C. l'l0NVENSTEIN. Une Ilundred Forty-four -f ,mmm A-nm-.1-11 -u..-u.v.w x 8' F 4 xv .X 4. 0 z 'Y - ' f,, 4 we-1'-' , 'f , r n ' A I . sv , , ,.. .. ' .4.. 'mv-11154 11, ' 1 ' .V . Y - . ' .1 ...W , N M if ' ' 5 . WW- - -L ff - -4 R 1 W - . - .. lv' v N. 4 K 4 V, . L.. M..-ag . I x X-- , 1 F 1 Mrk-n ' ' K I . .gg w3'f +-gm X 1 .4 ., if ,aw hu fa .ml . -, 1- 'F .f 1' -i.f1W-'-.N-!',.:'- ,. '- L x ' '.. 4 4 41- fe Q- .e-- '- ,,-E ' mf.. A - , ' ' '- , : X4 X . 9-1..-W M14 ,.' ' ,rw U- , . wfw -4,1 ' W..-. f H .. 1- -. - 1 , . f, ,,.p, . ' - J ' . .- ' -f-.er ' f YA .P BA - Q 1' 1 'Ayr ., ' xg., 'il-I ff ,A 4 7. .. 4 - ,' -,. 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