Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

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Exfw1'ir11rz' worn if stands, by frizllx of life vn- 11z'r1rr'1f-- J fjlIfl'7L'fIj' of our srllfml 11,11-l'.V in l1'l'lI7' old Goxlzmz High. ---Nlargfarct Willizlms. 1 1 m---'---m---- ---- ::::::''':::::::::.::::.'::::::::-::::::::'.:'g THE CRIMSON S! 1 9 2 3 ,,i, in Xu E E ia is E I E E I: An Annual Published by the 'QE Senior Class of Goshen Hiqh School Goshen, lndiana .... .......... .... .................... ........... ...J :I ,M . K. ., , ' di L M, we , - I . 5 sg, 1 L H' -:QQ A1--ig A as tgj'f2: t f - , an ,m'VvJfe9 5f' , , V fi Ig 1- 'fb lil '-,JV ' CTO Miss Gertrude Wahl 1Dho. as a Class Adviser, was alwaqs confident of our abilitqg lDho, as a Cfeacher, was alwaqs understanding and tactfulg lDho, as a Friend, was alwaqs sincere and deuotedq we respectfully dedicate this Crimsor. Forewor IN PUBLISHING THE CRIMSON OF 1923. IVE HAVE HAD THIS AIM IN VIEVV--THAT OF MAKING A BOOK WHICH IS TREASURED FOR THE RECORDS OF ACHIEVEMENTS IT CONTAINS VVHEN IT APPEARS, AND WHICH WILL GROWV MORE VALUABLE AS THE YEARS PASS. : : : : : : : IVE DO NOT CLAIM PERFECTION IN OUR ATTEMPTED TASK, BUT WE HOPE YOU WILL FIND WITHIN THESE PAGES THAT TVHICH WILL BRING YOU BACK TO THE EXPERIENCE AND GOOD TIMES IN GOSHEN HIGH. : : : : : : : : Contents Board of Education Facultq Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Athletics Literarq Jokes Calendar and Advertisements Staff BOARD OF EDUCATION Milton lllqsonq, President C. E. Cornell, Secretarq Cgeorqe IT1. Richardson, Treasurer J. ID. Foreman, Superintendent on-ls --- c R IM sou --- was Uesterclaq, Todaq and Tomorrow Goshen High School first appeared before the public with a graduating class in 1875. The members of this class were Christine -1. Herring. who died a number of years ago, and llliss Lida U. ltlurray, now living in Colorado Springs. 'lihe next two years there were no graduates, so that the second class to graduate was that of 1878. From that time on a class has graduated every year. the Class of 1923 being the 47th. The Commencement programs of these earlier years, the courses of study. and even the old books of the School 'l'reasurer, are all to-day very interesting. The 'll1'C2lSL1I'Cl'lS books are still on tile and complete from Nlarch lst, 1873. through the fifty years to date. From these records we learn that D. U. Luke was superin- tendent when the High School was organized and when the first class graduated. ln 1878 when the second class came out to receive their di- plomas .the School Board were VV. A. VVhippy, M. D., XV. A. lNlcAllistcr and Elias Gortner. A. Blunt was superintendent, and bliss Emma Chandler was High School Principal. She had sup: .J uv Foreman three assistants, lX'I r. 'llaylor of lVIaine, Nlr. Cart, and Miss Childs. ln those days there were two courses offered in High School. The Commence- ment program ol 1878 has the following insertion: U'l'hose who graduate in the 'lleachers' Scientific Course have completed in a satisfactory manner the following branche:: ol study: ir' 'fx it . -, . Q ,.... 1 ---- GOSHEN - s cl-ls --- CRIM son --- 1923 Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Bookkeeping, Natural Philosophy, Chem- istry, Geology, Physiology, Botany, English Grammar, lfnglish Literature, Rhetoric, Nlental Philosophy, lvloral Philosophy, Civil Government, History of the United States, Outlines of History, Prose and Poetical Composition. Those who graduate in the Classical Course have completed in a satisfactory man- ner the following branches of study: Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Astronomy. Bookkeeping, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Geology, Zoology, Physiology, Botany, lfnglish Gram- mar, lfnglish Literature, Rhetoric, Prose and Poetical Composition, lllental Philoso- phy, llloral Philosophy, Civil Government, History of the United States, Outlines of History, Reading, Spelling, Latin Grammar, Latin Introductory, Latin Reader. Cae- sar, Virgil and Cicero. lVithin the last twenty years the school activities and the interest have undergone marked changes. lVIany things formerly not contemplated as ever becoming a part of a school system are now looked upon as absolute necessities. Among these we might mention our new Gym, being built to accomodate 1200 and the auditorium which will seat an additional 1200. The 17 to 20 acres in our new school grounds in the earlier days would have been considered adequate for any of our best colleges and universities. The Superintendent's report of 1889 shows an enrollment of 100 in High School, and that in the four years previous to this the enrollment had increased from 65 to 100. lf we may now turn abruptly from retrospect to prospect, we would sav that in 1925 we expect to have a graduating class of one hundredg that is, a graduating class in 1925 equal in number to the entire enrollment in High School thirty-six years before. But let no one think that in making these comparisons of building facilities and fields for new activities, that we are boasting or minimizing in any way the work done by the good people of forty or fifty years ago. On the other hand those who worked and planned in those days, did their work with no less 'devotion than the best of us today. Who knows but that those of 1975 or the year 2000 may look back to us who stand at the mid-way between 1875 and 1975, and say, Ah, they thought they had accomplished something in their day, but look at us now when G. H. S. is just begin- ning to grow after 100 years of strugglew? At any rate we have faith enough in the --- eos:-:eu --- 9 cl-ls --- CRIMZ son --- 1923 future that the growth and development will be such that we will be proud to have had a hand in the work somewhere along the line. WVe are admitting now that we are not trying to prophesy the direction of future trend in educational activities, but we have at least tried to build for the future a plan that is elastic, laid a new foundation upon which others may build without their being greatly hindered by our lack of foresight. In the first place, the grounds of nearly 20 acres will provide room for new H. S. activities not yet thought of. The building itself can be enlarged when necessary, hy extending the wings, without marring the archi- tectural effect in any way. On the second and third floors the partition walls between the class rooms may be taken out and moved without injury to the building, thus mak- ing rooms larger and smaller without great expense. But our building is not our greatest care. VVe are grateful for the foundation laid fifty years ago in the ideals of the boys and girls of Goshen. We are now work- ing with the men and women who were then school children. And we are not ashamed now of the products of G. H, S. when she sent out her first 'fSweet Girl Graduatesfy Our great concern in 1923 is that the class leaving High School, and the boys and girls following them in quick succession, are being inspired to strive for the highest and best that this life can offer, and with a firm faith that the best is yet to come. Nfay each one of us, boys and girls, and men and women of Goshen, live and strive for a bigger and better day for our school and community. SUPT. -I. XV. FORIQMAN . T2 . it J ill. - X par, will ,. ' QE 2: le gl We ff' W if L Au - - - eos:-neu - - - 10 cl-ls --- CRIMI sou --- was GOSHEN Il el-ls --- CRIM: SON -- '- l9'z3 GOSHEN 1- 12 on-ls --- CRIMI sou --- was The Hiqh School Curriculum lfarly in january IQZ2 the State Board of lfducation made arrangements for a Commission to investigate the School System of Indiana. 'liheir report touches on many phases of school work, and for the most part deals with adverse conditions as they exist and not on the excellent condition found in this system. Among the var- ious fields investigated the Curricula of the High Schools of Indiana was a field thoroughly in- vestigated and found to be in need of reconstruc tion. Not only in Indiana but elsewhere has this condition been found true. Some of our larger cities, particularly Los Angeles, has given special attention to a study of the school curriculum and the best authorities of the country have been called in to make a survey, and the results of the investigation have been used to build up a new course of study which wiil be efficient to meet the needs of the community and which will equalize the per capita cost, and minimize and N equalize the teaching load of the instructors. With these results and investigations in mind as we are about to enter our new high school building which is modern and will be equipped with the latest fixtures and fur- nishings of a high school, we are formulating and arranging our curriculum to meet the recently adopted state course of study suggested bv the Commission, and to take care of the individual needs and desires of the pupils and patrons, in such a manner that it will be economical, constructive and the per capita cost in the various depart- ments will he nearly equal. Principal O L. 'lllalfer To some people the courses of study offered in a department may seem unneces- sary, but since the public school is a democratic institution, and the needs of the com- munity and individual are various, such courses are offered and open to those who will be benefited thereby. In the heginning it is well to state no course will be offered that does not meet the approval of the State Board of Education. As Goshen is a community in which a large number of its High School Students will continue their education in institutions of higher learning, it is necessary to offer courses which will nieet the requirements for entrance into these institutions, but does not rrean these courses must be pursued by all graduating from the High School. Printed matter outlining these College and University entrance requirements will be placed in tlie hands of all pupils and others interested, as well as an outline and explanation of the courses. The State requires three years study of the English language for graduation, and --- GOSHEN --- 13 cl-is --- CRIMZ soN ---1923 as this is the essential medium by which thought is expressed, the study of English will be required of all students until the requirement has been met or the pupil discontinues his school work. The first two years will be given to the study of composition, appli cation of grammar, and rhetoric, study of appropriate classics intended to create a desire for good Wholesome literature. Biography and autobiography of men and women who have reached fame and achievement will be a part of these classics. The third year of required English will consist of a half year study of American literature and a half year of advanced composition, the course outlining in general the field of newspaper work and journalism. In addition a fourth year of English will be offered in which American and English literature will be studied. An effort will be made to avoid the dissection of literature and to create a desire for literature which will contribute to the general welfare of the individual, and that will inspire. Closely related to our English Department is our Department of Public Speaking. A two semester course is offered as class work. Instruction in technique. of ex- pression, enunciation and pronunciation receive attention. Short talks, readings, im- promptu speeches, orations and debates are taken up in order. A period of several weeks at the end of the year will be given to the study of dramatics, and will result in the production of two or three act plays. The Public Speaking Department manages the extra-curriculum activities in Debating, Oratorical Contests and Discussions. lt proves itself of valuable assistance to other departments. In our new building a special room will be available that may be equipped with a temporary stage and stage settings. ln our present course of study one year of American history is required. This requirement has been changed to a requirement of three years of history and social science. This is based on the fact that the social conditions of our country and com- munity rnust be studied systematically by the youth of the present that he may become a better citizen, and the proper place for such study is in the school. The work ira history will consist of courses in European, American and English history. The course in social science will consist of a study of the social institution of a communityg the problems arising in administration of a community, state and nationg the care of our group of maimed, feeble-minded, and poor: economic questionsj and commerce and industry. This is a new field in secondary education, and l would like to discuss at length the need of the study of social education in secondary schools. As long as our Colleges and Universities demand two or more years of study of a foreign language for college entrance and as long as there is a demand for these sub- jects by pupils we will offer such courses. At present there seems to be a tendency to return to the study of foreign languages. Latin and French are the foreign languages offered at present. A bill passed the last state legislature authorizing the reinstallation of the teaching of German in High School. We do not expect to install this course at present. ln mathematics we will offer three and a half years and will require two years. The requirements will b eone year of algebra and one year of either geometry or applied mathematics. For those who wish advance work additional courses will be given in algebra, geometry and possibly trigonometry. Plenty of black-board space has been arranged for board work in thc new building. The Commercial Department will occupy spacious rooms and the number of --- sos:-len --- 14 cl-ls --- CRIMI son ---1923 semesters given to some of the subjects will be increased. In fact this department is a vocational department, and all who successfully complete the courses offered will be able to obtain employment in clerical work. Two years of stenography, two years of typewriting, one year of bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic and business English will be offered. Four rooms of the new building will be used to house this department, each room will be especially equipped for a particular course. lklore attention is being given to work in science than formerly. Especially is this true with applied science. Our facilities for development in this Department will be the equal of many colleges and universities. The biological laboratory and equip- ment will be placed on the ground floor. Three rooms and a small green house ad- jacent to one of the rooms will be used. The course in natural science will consist of general botanv, agricultural botany and biological physiology. The equipment for the physical sciences will be placed on the second floor and will consist of a suite of four rooms, a lecture and demonstration room, and adjoining on it either side the physical laboratory and chemistry laboratories. A special room or rooms are provided for proper storing of chemicals and apparatus. hiore effort will be made to build up the Art Department. Two years work in each of commercial and decorative art will be offered. Courses have been maintained in vocational work for girls. While the work will be continued the Department will be more closely co-related to the remainder of the curriculum than has been the practice in the past. Serving and cooking will be given the first yearg advanced sewing and cooking in the second year, in which attention to cafeteria work will be an outstanding featureg also preparation and serving of mealsg and the study of dietetics. Additional courses are home management and nursing and millinery. One small room is being equipped for pattern making, cut- ting and fittingg a larger room contains a number of sewing machines. For home management and home-making, one large room is divided by built in partitions into a suite of rooms similar to a Hat and these will eventually be furnished as living room, dining room and kitchen. For elementary and advanced cooking, a large cook ing laboratory is furnished with individual tables, and small gas stoves with ovens. Each table will contain necessary cooking utensils. Under the management of the Home Economics Department a large cafeteria will be operated for the purpose of serving hot lunch to pupils and faculty. This cafeteria may be used for many other functions. The capacity of the dining room will be for one hundred. This depart- ment will be located on the ground floor. The remainder of the ground floor will be occupied by the Manual Training Department for industrial work for boys. The rooms are arranged for wood work- ing, iron working, printing and automobile repairing. Only a part of these courses will be established at first and the remainder added as a demand for them is made. At the beginning, the wood working and automobile repair departments will be organized, and probably before the end of the year some metal work. Now that there is sufficient room the llflusic Department will be organized. A large room on the second floor will be available for music, as now planned half of each day will be devoted to vocal work, chorus classes and individual instruction. Also classes in harmony, history of music and appreciation will be organized if a sufficient number of pupils desire such courses. The remaining half of each day will - -- eos:-len - -- 15 cl-ls --- CRIM: soN ---1923 be given over to instruction on wind and string instruments, ensemble work of orch- estra and band. Through the efforts of a few of our business men and the Board of Education a Holding Company was formed which made possible the building of a gymnasium. A certain misunderstanding seems to exist as to the purpose of a gymnasium. The general idea is it is a place to play basketball games. This phase has been considered and necessary seating capacity has been builded to comfortably seat those desiring to witness such games. The real purpose oi having a gymnasium is a place where phys- ical education may be taught. ln order to give proper courses in physical education we must have the necessary plant. The gymnasium, athletic field and tennis courts will furnish all that is necessary in this line, and all athletic teams will be organized as a part of the Physical Education Department of the High School. Since the boys and girls who are members of the various teams make up a small percent of the stu dent body, and are the ones least needing physical training, special plans will be made to give every boy and girl work in physical education. It is purposed to organize classes for girls, meeting twice a week, the course being arranged for those needing correcting exercise, and who are not strong enough to stand regular gymnastics. This course will be under the direction of an individual who understands anatomy and will be able to give exercises that will correct these deficiencies. Group games will be featured as they are enjoyed more than ealisthenies and can be made to serve the same purpose. Similar courses will be given the boys. This plan will keep the gymnasium in use all dayy approximately half time to be given to girls and the other half day to boys. Dressing rooms, individual lockers, and shower baths will be installed so the entire equipment may be kept in a sanitary con- dition. Our theory is a clean, healthy body will tend to create a clean healthy mind, better fitted for the academic work. This is a brief and general discussion of the proposed curriculum to become ef- fective at the beginning of the next school year. PRINCIPAL, O. L. NVALTIQR 3.15: ,. f, fwfr, ,...u,3 ,.i ff, 'wifi --- eos:-len --- 15 'I I IIWIIIIII II 'III I I I I I II I'I' II, 'I' ' ' 'II II I II II I II WIIIIIIIII IIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIII'IIIHI?II,IUl 'III'I'II'IlIIII'I IIIIIIIIII 'I IIIIIIIII IIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII I II 'IIIIIII'II, 'I' II I II I II I 5. ,III 'I I. I II I III ' III.IIII II IIIIIIIII' 'III' IIIIIIIIII II I' 'I' III' I I I II I I 'I II I' ' 'II II'II,,,. I' IIIII IIIIII IIIII. I II I I II I IIII I 'II I I II 'I I D 'II' I 'I' ' 'I I. IIIII I III Irma' IIIIIIII IIIIII. II MIM II IIIII I I II I I'I I I I ' ' 'I' 'I 'I'I IIIIII III II II 'I II I I I I I ' I I I I M I' 'I I I 'II I II III IIIIIIIIII' IIIII'III II II' fmII IIII II 'III I II III . II 'III IIII' ' I II ,, ,I IIIIII1 I' ' 'IIIIII HYIW I I I II ' PIII II I IIIIIII IVI'III I I IIIIII 'I'I'II 'MI IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III- III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIWIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIII III I I 'II 'IIIII II III II'I' 'III I IIII III I' ' I I I I II I 'II Il I I II I IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII ' I I I IIIIIII' I I 'II' II' I I','II'III 'Z -III IIIIIII III.,I I 'III'I ' ' I: II 'I ' P 'I I I II IIIII ll, II VIIIIIIIIIIIII III' IIIIIII II I I II 7 by III! I I IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII.I..I..IIIIIIIIIIIII,.IIIIIII.... ,I I IIIIIIIIII -III II'I II I'I'III'IIII IIIIIIIII I II II 41' I III IIII I I' 'II I vers! ' XI' II II I' I IIII s I II II'II' 2 I IIIIII II II I I III- III In III II I' I I ' I I si s II ' IIIHIIHTI ' I'III I 'III'-III.'Im'III IIIIIIIIIII'lIII.'I II 'I III ' I 'III 'II 'II II 'I I I,II I . ,III I I I III III IIIIIII 'I' III I III I II Il' IIIIIII I I IIIII IIIIIIIIII FI I'I'I IIII'IIIIIIII'I :III 'IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII'I II' I II IIIIII ,UI I I . cus --- calm sou --- was JUNIOR SNOKE 1 newer safw hi: Iilee,' there Iifves No greater lender. President of the Class 135, 1455 Social Science Club 1455 Latin Club 125, 135, 1455 Basketball 125, 135, 1455 Football 135, 1455 Baseball 125,135, 1453 Track 135, 1455 Tennis 135, 1455 junior Minstrel 1355 jun- ior Carnival 135. JAMES HARRISON An ahle man .vhofwx his spirit hy gentle :words and resolute artzon.v. Vice-President of the Class 1455 Editor- in-Chief of the Crimson 1455 Social Science Club 1455 Latin Club 12.5, 1355 French Club 1355 Physical Science Club 1455 Jun- io: Minstrel 135. DOROTHY LAYFIELD Her fingers ,fhame the ifuory keyx, They flame so light along. Secretary of the Class 1455 Snapshot Edi- tor of the Crimson 1455 Social Science Club 1455 Glee Club 135, 1455 Girls' Glee Club 1455 Commercial Club 145. DANIEL BECHTEI. I am young, it is true,' hut in nohle youlr fvalor does not fu-ait for years. Treasurer of the Class 1455 President of the Class 115 5Social Science Club 135, 1455 Dramatic Club 135, 1455 Latin Club 115, 1255 Basketball 125, 135, 1455 Football 125, 135, 1455 Baseball 125, 135, 1455 Junior Minstrel 1355 junior Carnival 1355 Debat- ing Team 145. WEDDELL BERKEY Honors arhiefved for exreed those that are created. Sergeant-at-Arms of the Class 135, 1455 Social Science Club 135, 1455 Latin Club 115. 1259 Basketball 115,.125. 135. 145: Football 135, 1455 Track 115, 125, 135, 1455 Junior Minstrel 1355 Junior Carnival 135. --- c-sos:-len --- 13 GHS --- CRIMZ sou --- was VIRGINIA JACKSON I'll not mnffr with Snrrofu' till tu- Q morrofwf ' But Joy shall flaw' hm' fu-ay thix awry day. French Club C-1355 Vocational Home Econ- omics Club f25, G55 Glee Club C453 Basket- ball 115, f25, 135, C-l5g junior Carnival C355 Sergeant-at-Arms ofthe Class C25, C35, H5- HARRY BAINTER Hsfffllgfh of heart and might of limb. Social Science Club H53 Class Football 445. MAE BAM-oN The .voul'x mlm .fllllfhiilf and the heart- frlt joy. Social Science Club C455 Physical Science Club 1453 Glee Club QS5, H55 Girls' Glee Club C-F5. LESTER BECK Yet in hestofwing, he 'U.'II5 most jvrinre- fy-ll Social Science Club 1453 Latin Club f25, f35g junior Carnival 4353 junior Minstrel 1353 Tennis Q35, C4-5. ARTHUR BICKEI. .-Ind the thought: of youth are long, long thoughtxf' Social Science Club 135, H53 Phemical Science Club C35g Basketball 145g Foot- ball C45g Baseball Q35, C-I-53 Track C-1-5. --- sos:-len --- 19 I cl-ls --- cRgM son --- was HAROLD BICKEL Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Social Science Club 1335 Latin Club 123. MARGARET BINKLEY The fruit derived from labor is the sfweetest of pleasures. Social Science Club 133, 1435 French Club 1235 Physical Science Club 1435 Glee Cluu 1435 Girls' Athletic Association 1235 Inter- Class Basketball 123, JOHN BLOUGH He is destined to he great. Social Science Club 1435 Latin Club 113, 1235 Basketball 123, 133, 1435 Football 133, 1435 Baseball 133, 1435 Track 133, 143, Advertising Manager of the Crimson 143. ISOLA BRICKER Her 1-words fwere like Il stream of honey fleetinyf' Social Science Club 123, 133, 1435 Dra- matic Club 1435 Latin Club 113, 1235 Sec- letary anal Treasurer of the Class 123. JOHN BROTHERS rl spirit superior to efvery weapon. val 133, Class'I'1'ack 133. -.... .WEN --4 20 - Physical Science Club 1435 Junior Carni- cl-ls --- CRIM son --- was HERBERT BROVVN His heart and hand both open and both free. Social Science Club H53 junior Carnival 435. VVILMA CHRISTY ER Happy am I, from fare I am frm! W'l1y aren't they all forltfnted likf llI!'.?U i Social Science Club C455 Latin Club C25. 1 ROBERT CLINE I nm a man, and nothing that rom'ern.r a man do I dren: an IlIf1l'gP7'!'7It'P in me H Social Science Club 1453 Phemical Sci- ence Club U55 Radio Club Q-+53 Band 135, Q-Hg Orchestra Q-I-5. DONALD COLLINS xl man of fworlh and .sterling intfgrilyu Social Science Club Q-Hg Band KI5, C25, 135, C45- BERTHA CRIPE , . 1' nIKlIlI4ZL'lPdg! 1.l' fY0'LL'Pl'.H Q. H. Club 115, 125, C351 Glee Club C35. Q-I-5. --- eos:-:EN --- 21 cl-ls --- CRIMI sou --- was ALBERT DEAHL HiJ fwords, like .fo many nimble and airy .fer-vitorx, trip about him at com- 7lllI7l!1'.U Social Science Club 11.13 French Club 1-Hg Physical Science Club 1-Hg Debating Team 14-jg Vice-President of the Class 12lg Business Manager of the Crimson 14-D. JOHN DETVVILER Every man xhall hear his ofwn burden Social Science Club 1353 Latin Club 1315 Physical Science Club 1-I-lg Football LOREN DUKER Large 'way his bounty, and his .foul sincere. Social Science Club 135, 1-l-jg Latin Club 121, 13jg Physical Science Club 1-I-J. HARRIET EBY Heart on her lips and soul fwithin her eyes, Soft as her rlime, and xunny as her Jkiesf' Social Science Club 123, 1133, 1-Hg Latin Club 113, 12jg Physical Science Club 13l, 1-Hg Orchestra 123, 135, 1-Hg Glee Club 1-1-jg Mathematics Club 12lg Junior Minstrel 13jg Vice-President of the Class 12l. PAUL EMMERT The :world nlfways hrzstenx to Il man 'with a fu'ill. Social Science Club 1-U3 Physical Science l Club 1-U. , l --- sos:-new --- 22 cus --- calm sou --- was PEARL EVANS I lumix learned, in fwhat.vom'er stale I am, Ihfrefwilh to he content. Social Science Club QSJQ Commercial Club HD. CLAUDE EVERINGHAM If lx not .vo muvh Crljmhility as D0- ahility that makfx the Lworld no ,I'Il1lHd.H Social Science Club C-Hg Band H53 Orch- estra C-I-lg Basketball Q-l-lg Baseball GEORGE GIBSON Brgonr, dull raw, hfgonz' from mf, For you and I fwill ne'fr agree. Physical Science Club CSD, C-lj 5 Glee Club QM, Q-Llp Junior Carnival 131. JOHN GIBSON No lrgnry ix .fo rich af honesty Physical Science Club 1353 Glee Club l3l. LOUISE GRANT .-I mind at prare fwith all belorw, .1 hrart fwhose lofve is innocent. Vocational Home Economics Club lil, 125, l3lg Glee Club HD. l cc - -- eos:-len - -- 23 crls --- enum son --- was WALTER GREENE One -who nefver turned his hack, But marrhed breast forward. Latin Club 1315 French Club 1415 Phya- ical Science Club 1415 Basketball 111, 121. 131, 1415 Football 131, 1415 Junior Min- strel 1315 junior Carnival 1315 President ofthe Class 121. HUBERT HAHN .-I merrier man, fwithin the limi! of heromifzg mirth. I nefver spent an hour'.r talk -wilhalf' Social Science Club 1415 French Club 1415 Phemical Science Club 1315 Class , Basketball 1415 Junior Carnival 131. MARTHA HAHN Impul.vifve, enrnert, prompt to ad, :Ind make here generous thought afar! Social Science Club 1215 Dramatic Club 131, 1-l-15 French Club 1215 Class Basket- ball 1215 Junior Minstrel 1315 Stunt Night 1215 Junior Carnival 1315 High School Min- strel 111. MALCOLM HARTZLER l'll fwarrant him heart-fwho1e . Social Science Club 131, 1415 Glee Club 1315 Radio Club 1415 junior Minstrel 131: Picture-Machine Operator 131, 141. JOHN HAZEL hVhy should I more knomvledgfe gain, When it only gifve me pain? Phemical Science Club 1315 Glee Club 111, 444- sos:-IEN --- 24- cl-ls --- CRIMZ son --- 1923 HELEN HEETER She fzc'f'ar'.v the rose of youth upon hor. Basketball C-I-J. FLOYD HOSTETTER I dnrf' ro do all that may lzeromf Il man. Dramatic Club Hjg Latin Club ill, CZDQ French Club Q-Hg Mathematics Club KZJ, f3lg Basketball C335 Football 131, Hlg Track CSD, Q-Hg Junior Carnival C3l. ISABELLE HOWARD HElIfh1l5lIl.t'7ll is the intoxiration of mr1n'.ftne.rs. Social Science Club Q-Hg Dramatic Club H-jg Physical Science Club 1315 Secretary of the Class 1333 junior Minstrel C313 Jun- ior Carnival CSU. RUSSELL INBODY Thr world llelongx to the energ1'Iic'. Social Science Club Q-Hg French Club C2l 3 Physical Science Club C-Hg Band 113, 129, l3l, C-Hg junior Carnival 131. ELIZABETH JUDAY There is 11 gift beyond the reaflz of art, of bring eloquently .vilfnt. Girls' Athletic Club KZD. l l l 1 - - - eosl-len - - - 25' sl-ls --- CRIMSON ---1923 LOYVELL KINTIGH Jn ounce of t'fIFt'l'f1lll1F,Y5 is :worth ll pound uf 5at111eJJ. Physical Science Club 14-3. MYRTLE LEEK Thy hopeful eye IJ llrigfflt as thine own xunny sky. Latin Club 1235 Physical Science Club 143. HAZEL LONG ii0ffill'l0ll.l', innorent, sinrere, Of every friendlexs name the friend. Social Science Club 1435 Physical Science C.ub 1433 Latin Club 133. CARRllf MAURER lVumen like energy and grand re.vul!.v. Social Science Club 123, 133, 1+3g Dra- matic Club 133, 143g Latin Club 113, 123g Girls' Athletic Association 1333 Phemical Science Club 1335 Mathematics Club 1235 Girls' Oratorical Contest 123, 1331 Stunt 1 Night 123 3 junior Minstrel 133 3 junior Car- nival 133. CORNELIA MESSIMORE lVitl1 her, life is real, life is earnest . Focinl Science Club 1433 junior Carnival 133. --- sos:-len --- 26 cl-ls --- CRIM: son --- I923 VERNE MICHAEL Hang Sorrofwl Care me-ill kill a fat, .ind therefore lrt us lu' merry. Social Science Club 1453 Dramatic Club 125, 1353 Latin Club 115, 1255 Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 1-P53 Commercial Club 1453 junior Carnival 135g junior Minstrel 135g Debating Team 145. lN'lARY lNllSllLER Sweet merry ix nol1ility's true l111llgr. Physical Science Club 145. PAUL MISHLER Gfnizu-nlfnnx tlze trm1.rremlrn! rap- nnty of taking trouble. Baseball 1-l-55 Track 145. ELMO NICCUM xl man of affair and on to his job. Social Science Club 145g Band 125, 135, 145. ELMA NOEL Trnnquillity! than lzeltrr namf' Than all the family of fame. Social Science Club 1355 Triple C Club 125. 135. --- sos:-len --- 27 on-ls --- GRIN: son --- was l MILDRED OGLE .-I little misrhief by the 'way 1 Is fun to spire the passing day. Social Science Club 1415 Triple-C Club 131, 1415 Glee Club 131, 1415 Girls' Chorus 1-1-15 joke Editor of the Crimson 1415 jun- ior Carnival 1315 Junior Minstrel 131. RALPH PAGE I may juxtly say, 'with the lloolz-nasal fellofw of Rome, 'I mme, xafw, and olvercamef Social Science Club 1415 Dramatic Club 1-1-15 Physical Science Club 1415 Football 1-I-15 Baseball 1415 Debating Team 1-I-1. M ILDRED PALM ER nl lovely lleing, sfarrely formed or moulded, .-l rose fwitll all its leaves yet fouldedf' Social Science Club 141 5 French Club 131 5 Q H Club 121, 1315 Glee Club 121, 131, 1-I-15 Commercial Club 1415 Calendar Edi- tor of the Crimson 141'.' NIARJORIE PEASE There buds the promise of velesiial fworthf' Social Science Club 1415 Vocational Home Economics Club 111, 121, 1315 Q. H. Club 111. 121' VVARREN REITH The mz1n': as true as steel. Social Science Club 1415 Dramatic Club Club 131, 1415 Physical Science Club 1-l-1: , 1 Band 111, 121, 131, 14-15 Radio Club 14-1: , Mathematics Club 1315 Class Football 141. l 1 - - - GOSYHEN - - - 28 on-ls --- CRIMSON --- was ROY SHEETS .-I jolly fellofw lm, and I1 man of lzfttfr heart, I knofw none. Radio Club Q-Hg Class Basketball C255 Football LUCiLLE SHOEMAKER fl full, rifll nature, free to trust, Trutlzful and almost sternly just. Social Science Club C313 Glee Club 135, L-I-jg Junior Carnival QSM Literary Editor of the Crimson Q4-J, SILAS SMUCKER I'irtur is like a rirll stone,-lzrst plain set. l Social.Science Club H55 Glee Club HQ. . ELSIE STALEY Thou about hfr, from lim' shall read tlle prrfrft fwnys of lzonorf' junior Carnival C313 Q. H. Club CZD. l ALETA STEINMEETZ Gund trmper like a sunny day, sheds a lfrighlnrss ofun' f'werytl1ing. Social Science Club CU, l2j, 135, l-Hg Orchestra l-1-J: Glee Club llj, l2j, 1315 Commercial Club Q-U. a - -- eos:-len --- 29 -1 'S el-ls --- CRIMSON ---1923 ELNA STEIN INGER ind I oft ham' hfard defended, Lilllz' mit! ix soonmt mf'nrled. Q H Clin, 439, 449. jUllN STEMEN HAVIIIII' lfut himself mn be his parallelf Latin Club C2jg lnterclass Basketball CZD, C-ll. VVANDA STEMEN lm1zzrd fwith .ranftity of reason. FRED STETTLER Hopf 1'l1'fv11l1',f, and joy Drfghtenx his 4'r'.f',rt. Facial Science Club C453 Physical Science Club C-Hg Band CU, CZD, C3D, C413 Glee Club C4-lg Basketball C213 Baseball CZJ, C3l, C-ll: Track CZD, C3j, CHQ Junior Cai'- nival C3j. HERBERT SVVARTZ No mxk if too firm! for ll man with living thoughts. Social Science Club C-Hg Physical Science Club C-H3 Orchestra CHQ Commercial Club C-lj: Mathematics Club C213 Baseball C4jq junior Carnival C3jg Athletic Editor of the Crimson Cfll. - - - sos:-len - - - 30 A cl-ls --- CRIM: soN --- was LOIS SVVARTZ RMI ftcorllz r1'quirr.v nu intm'prf'Irr'. Vocational Home Economics Club 125. 135, 1453 Physical Science Club 145g Glee Club 125, 135, 1451 Girls' Chorus 1455 -lun- ior Carnival 135. NIARY THIELE Clmrm'ffr in ll flrrfrrtly rdrzmlmi 1-will. French Club 1353 Commercial Club 145. KENNETH TRIMMER I nm as John' as n jIlr1'!lI'.H Social Science Club 1453 Band 125, 135, 1455 Orchestra 135, 145. PAUL XVALTNER Thr fwill for tln' df1'd. Latin Club 125, 1353 Physical Science Club 1453 Band 135. 1451 Orchestra 1453 Mathematics Club 135. PAUL VVARNER Notf1ing1 grmt fwnx rfzrfr lI1',IlI l'I'd fwftlz- out 1'r1thu.ri11.rm. Social Science Club 125, 1353 Dramatic Club 135, 145: French Club 135, 1453 Bancl 115, 125, 135, 1451 Orchestra 135, 1453 Football 135. --- eos:-len --- 31 ol-is --- calm sou --- 1923 Q GILVIA VVATKINS A-I fare with glndness ofversfnrend, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Social Science Club 141g French Club 1313 Vocational Home Economics Club 111, 121, 131g Glee Club 121, 131, 1-I-15 Junior Car- nival 131. MARTHA WARSTLER Smooth runs tbe fwater :where the brook is deep. Social Science Club 141g Physical Science Club 141. LOUISE WILDEN Her happiness lies in ber nrt. Social Science Club 1413 Dramatic Club 1415 Vocational Home Economics Club 1119 Glee Club 131, 1413 Girls Basketball 131, 1415 Girls' Chorus 1415 junior Minstrel 1315 Junior Carnival 1315 Art Editor of the Crimson 141. FOREST VVINKEL bien of fefu' ftcords are the best men. JACK VVINTER I am not in tbr' roll of rommon men. French Club 131, 141: Physical Science Club 1413 Commercial Club 1415 Junior Carnival 131. --- eos:-len --- 32 cl-is --- CRIM: son --- was SABRA VVALTZ Sho har often burned Ihr midnight oil But 7l6'1'l'l', nefvrr fwilh her toil. Social Science Club 1355 Dramatic Club 135- MARGARET VVILLIAMS She henry her hlurhiny honors thirlc upon her. Social Science Club 135, 1455 Dramatic Club 125, 135, 1455 Latin Club 115, 125, 135, 1455 Glee Club 1255 Varsity Cheer Leader 125, 135, 1455 Class Cheer Leader 125, 135, 14-55 Class Basketball 1255 Minstrel 1255 junior Minstrel 1355 Stunt Night 1255 jun- ior Carnival 1355 Associate Editor of the Crimson 145. FRANC YODER Her fvery frofwnr are fairer far, Than :miles of other maidens are. Social Science Club 1455 Dramatic Club 135, 1455 Latin Cub 1255 French Club 1355 Mathematics Club 1255 Orchestra 135, 1455 Glee Club 1455 Girls' Chorus 1455 Junior Minstrel 1355 junior Carnival 135. ID ELLA YOD ER I laughed and danred and talked and sang. Social ScienceClub 135, 1455 Physical Sci- ence Club 1455 Girls' Basketball 1155 Min- strel 1255 Stunt Night 1255 junior Carnival 1355 junior Minstrel 135. DALE MESSNER lVhal :hall I do to he f0l't UEl' lenofwn, And make the age to rome my 0f1L'l1.2H Social Science Club 135, 1455 French Club 1155 Physical Science Club 1455 Basketball 115, 125, 1455 Football 135, 1455 Track 125, W 135. --- sos:-new --- 33 ol-Is --- cnlhj sou --- was THE SETIIOR CLASS Of QOSHEN HIGH SCHCOL Presents HONOR BRIGHT cI Comedy By Meredith Nicholson and Kenqon Nicholson CHARACTERS MRS. LUCY BARRINGTON - - - RICHARD BARRINGTGN REV. CARTON - - PEGGY CARTON HONOR BRIGHT - REV. JAMES SCHOOLEY BILL DRUM - - TOT MARVEL XVATTS - - ANNIE - MAGGIE - FOSTER . MICHAEL SIMPSON -IONICS - ..-- A - - - Marjorie Pease Dan Bechtel Albert Deahl Marflza Hahn - Louise Plfildeiz .lolzn Blouglz - Robert Cline Mllfydffl lVilliams Ralph Page Cornelia lllessimore - Isola Bricker Roy Sheets Russell Inbody Floyd Hmerrer John Brothers ACT I - The Barrington Summer homei Beach Haven, Mzissnchusetts. TIME - 5 P. hi. August evbninff. ACT II - Same place :IS ACT I. I THVIIC - Nine o'clock, the Same evening. ACT III - Same place as ACT I. ' TIME - Nine Ifclock, the next morning. - -1- GOSHEN 34 1 GHS --- CRIMZ soN ---1923 CLASS DAU EXERCISES Toi SALUTATORIJ We, the Class of '23, welcome you, and wish that you would join with us in spirit today. As we look upon your faces, which show wisdom and experience much greater than ours, we feel that the Word of welcome should come from you, for it is we who are joining you in the school of life. So much of our success will depend upon the way you receive us and respond to our efforts that, is it not we, therefore, who should ask for the glad hand of welcome? Though we have the privilege of entertaining you for this one little hour, which we will treasure so long in our memories, is it not we who must step forth and ask to share that which has been yours for so long? As we finish to begin, we have a longing desire to receive from you the cordial smile, which will assure us of your joy at bidding us welcome. - Dorothy Layfield LO.. PRESIDEIITS ADDRESS Friends and Classmates :- lt is with mingled pleasure and sorrow that I address you-pleasure that I have the honor of being President of this graduating Class of 1923, and sorrow that my high school life is over, that its pleasant ties must be broken. These exercises of today will be a review of our high school careers, a holding up of the mirror of the past in which you will see reflected the experiences and associations which have bound us together into one body. Though our interests at times have been diversified, yet our purpose has been common-to achieve our goal of graduation-and this has caused a bond of allegiance not soon to be forgotten. Ours is a class of distinction, for we are the last to graduate from this old high school building, from which many more illustrious than we have gone. lVIany are the advantages which the succeeding classes will have over those that have gone before. While others have labored under the disadvantages of crowded rooms, conjested halls, insufficient equipment, inadequate gymnastic facilities and discouraging athletic con- ditions, those who follow us will have a most complete science department, large, airy rooms for recitation and study, capacious corridors, extensive libraries, a splendid gymnasium, and a field and equipment for all branches of athletics. With these as foundations on which to build, this high school of Goshen should, and I am certain will, become one of the leading schools of Indiana. And, fellow citizens, I wish to voice to you the sincere gratitude of this Class of Twenty-three for the noble achievement which you have accomplished in the building of a new high school, in the improvement of the educational advantages for your child- - -- sos:-:EN --- 35 -GHS --- CRIMI son --- was ren, and your children's children. l desire also to thank you, my friends, for the great interest which you have taken in Goshen High School in all her undertakings--to ask you to give to coming classes the same loyal support that you have to this class of ours. Now in closing, Fellow Classmates, we, who for four years have braved and weathered the storms of the sea of knowledge, have reached the destined port of Grad- uation, glad that we have completed our journey, but sorrowful that we must soon leave behind us the safe harbor of our high school days. And now that we must enter the vast sea of life on which we shall be tossed hither and thither by the everchanging current, as we become separated on these mighty waters, let us always remember the steel chain of friendship, forged in our high school days, of which we are each indis- pensable links-a colossal cable to hold us steadfast to the ideals which have been firmly imbedded in us by our high school training. And, Classmates, as we leave, let us go forth bravely, with a full realization of all that will be expected of us-of our obli- gation to meet every requirement. Let us resolve to keep our records stainless, our standards of living high, and our account with life accurately balanced-that we may reflect honor upon the name of the school whose seal we bear. -- Junior Snoke 1.0.1 CLASS HISTORU Classmates, that day which we have so eagerly looked forward to from the begin- ning of our first schcol days, is at last upon us. For four years we have endured the same joys and sorrows, for four years we have worked together, under the name of the Class of '23. At times the little trials, which Fate cast as our lot, have appeared to us as weighty burdens, nevertheless the significance of today has forced us to realize that they have played only a minor part in our happy career. So, as the years roll by, day by day, we shall see how these things have combined in the molding of our characters, the memory of these incidents, the manner in which we faced these experiences, the strength and courage with which we set about to overcome them, the confidence we have had in each other as fellow-workers, will help us to meet similar experiences and thus play an important part in our future happiness. For that reason, classmates, let us take ourselves back into our memories to our first day in Goshen High. Then just as the leaves lazily turned on their stems and became splashed with the crimson and gold of autumnal splendor, so did we begin lazily to break away from the leisure of idle summer days and become splashed with an awakening interest in that now loved and cherished Crimson and White. ' In bashful little groups we wended our ways through those dense, dark halls, our arms filled with algebra, Latin, English and botany texts. Finally, we reached the large assembly room adn found a desk, arranged our books, and awaited further direc- tions. But what an assembly this appeared to us! In blank bewilderment we stared at the long rows of seats, the many glittering windows, the heroic initials scrawled on the faded varnish-covered desks, the many class banners, and the military posture of the faculty members, as they took their posts along the west wall of the room. Indeed. several weeks passed before we could aceustom our innocent minds to the newness of things. - - - eos:-new - - - 36 ol-ls --- calm son --- was Remember what an exciting time our first class meeting was. After Principal Wheeler had succeeded in quieting us, he dictated to us several rules in Parliamentary procedure. The nominations then fell thick and fast. Daniel Bechtel was elected president, Evelyn Wilkinson, secretary, Margaret Williams, treasurerg VVeddell Ber- key, sergeant-at-arms. Remember what fun we had in selecting our class colors, green and white, and remember the jeers of the other classes when we announced to them our motto, Anything green will grow. The daily school routine continued in a rather monotonous grind of study through- out the remainder of the year. A few of us participated in the High School Stunt Night and Minstrel Show. Walter Greene and Weddell Berkey won their first laurels in basketball that year. Other than this, the upperclassmen seemed to occupy the cen- tral stage of action. Thus, we ended our first year-a little older, a little wiser, and certainly a little more experienced in the realities of life than we had been on entering. As Sophomores, we possessed very little of our Freshman shyness and bashfulness. At our first meeting we elected as our president, Walter Greene, who had proved him- self a leader through his athletic ability. Other office holders were: Harriet Eby, vice-presidentg Isola Bricker, secretary and treasurerg Kotch Berkey, sergeant-at-arms. Didn't we think we were dignified when it came our turn to entertain the assembly with a program? After nearly wrecking our brains for ideas, Miss Bowlus, our class adviser, suggested we edit a Sophomore News, and read it to the students. This proved to he a great success, despite the fact that most of us on the program had to work under the pains of vaccinations. But it was our first performance as a class, our first standing together under the name of 1923. It seems I can hear the strains of Hiawatha's Melody as Lester whistled to j'ohn's accompaniment. On St. Valentine's Eve we held our hrst social affair. Room 10 was re-arrangedg a post ofiice filled with love missives and valentine greetings was improvised. Room l3 was turned into a banquet hall, beautifully decorated. Surely we could have had no better time if the gods themselves had feasted with us. The greatest honor of the year came to us when YVeddell was chosen captain of the varsity five. Greene worked hard at his position as back guard this year, too. The Sophomore boys won the Inter-class Tournament, but the girls were forced to stoop to the victory of their sister Seniors. YVith the close of our Sophomore year, a new and deep feeling of school spirit had begun to take its hold on us. Recall the eagerness with which we entered upon our duties as Juniors. At our election we chose these officers: Junior Snoke, president, Isabelle Howard, secretaryg Margaret Williams, treasurer: Weddell Berkey, sergeant-at-arms. Within the first few weeks we ordered our rings and pins. Then our turn to present a program before the assembly came. We found that our new adviser, Miss Wahl. was just brimming over with clever ideas. With her help we planned the IVIinstrel. Oh! those long nights of weary practice! It seems I can still hear those jumbled notes of the cake walk as we clicked through it hour after hour. This program marked our second great success as entertainers. Surely the echoes of our political speeches and our coon songs will forever haunt the rafters of the assembly. The days seemed to slip by rapidly. Our next event was a party at Gilvia Wat- kinslf What a cold, snowy, starry, moonlight night it wasl But despite wind and --- sos!-len --- 37 on-ls --- CRIM: sou --- was weather, thirty seven of us piled in Culp's truck and made the trip. The frosty air rang with our shouts and songs as we sang Ten Little Fingers-Down in Tennessee, in vain hopes to keep from freezing. Twenty-three had a strong representation in athletics again this year. Weddell Berkey, Dan Bechtel, Walter Greene, Paul Warner, and Dale Messner, all won G's in footballg besides, various other Juniors showed excellent spirit either as scrubs or rooters. ln basketball, Kotch and Greene were playing stellar games, Berkey claiming the honor of forward on the all-sectional team. Two financial drives of the year were, the benefit, Evangeline, accompanied by a short program, and the Junior Carnival. Never can we forget the weary hours we spent in transforming peanuts into peanut fortunes, peanut parrots and peanut daffodils. The carnival helped to establish our reputation as the peppiest class ever . While the Seniors were rushing about getting everything in readiness to leave, we thought it only fitting and proper to choose a flower and a more suitable motto. A committee was appointed, who chose the white peony as the class flower, and We finish to begin as the class motto. The remainder of our time was spent in decorating for the Class Day and Commencement Exercises and getting the K. of P. Hall in shape for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was a brilliant affair and furnished a suitable finale to our Junior year. And now we come to the closing scene of our career. At our first meeting as Seniors, these officers were chosen: Junior Snoke, presidentg Albert Deahl, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Layfield, secretary, Daniel Bechtel, treasurer, Virginia Jackson and Weddell Berkey, sergeant-at-arms. We also re-elected our loyal class sponsors, lldiss Wahl and Coach Abbett. Our first attempt at money making was the Penny Supper. l believe the whole class turned out that night to help carry dishes, arrange the tables, collect the food, but after our two hundred patrons had departed, only about one-tenth of the class enjoyed the thrill of washing the dishes. Let me pause a minute to mention the ghost party at Paul VVarner's. Will the football fellows have a clear conscience when they see a pumpkin pie? Staff officers were soon elected, plans laid for the Crimson, and the officers intro- duced into the enterprising depths of journalism. VVe will excuse their blushes when I mention the campaign for subscriptions. And when the snowflakes began to fly and the cold winds began to howl, we start- ed working on articles for our bazaar. Miss Wahl's room gradually began to fill up, when December came, it looked like a store room and smelled strangely of fresh paint. Since the Christmas holidays and semester finals, the ,days have just seemed to whirl by. That strange gnawing feeling, which we feel about our hearts today, came to us with the close of each athletic event of the season. Senior men have composed a large part of the back bonef' of each of the various teams. In football, l923 was represented by Captain Berkey, Greene, Page, Snoke, Bechtel, Sheets, Bickel, Hostet- ter and lylessner. ln track we had Berkey, Greene, Hostetter. Mishler, Brothers. Page and Stettler: in baseball, Page, Bechtel, Snoke, Bickel, Swartz, Everingham, Mishler and Blough: in basketball, Captain Greene, Berkey, Bechtel, Snoke, Bickel and Everingham. ln this, the first year of tennis, we were represented by Snoke, Ber- - - - eos:-len - - - 38 cl-is --- cRlM son --- was key and Beck. Ifour Seniors-Dan Bechtel, .Albert Deahl, Ralph Page and Vern Micliael, work- ed hard to make the debating team a success. In the County Discussion League, Albert Deahl won first prize of fifteen dollars. The success of our class play and Crimson are freshly imprinted on our minds. And so, dear classmates, our short history draws to an end. Fate decrees that our work as a class must cease in order that each of us may strive to fulfill our desires and ambitions. llday we always cherish the memories of these dear, old days together, and may the loyal spirit of our class, the Class of '23, inspire others who follow us. -lVIargaret VVilliams ....0... CLASS IDILL. Upon behalf of my client, the Class of ,23, of Goshen High School, of the city of Goshen, State of Indiana, United States of America, I have assembled you on this serious and solemn occasion, to hear the last will and testament of said client, and to receive the few gifts she has to bestow before departing from this life. In distributing these, she has tried to be just and impartial, and to allot them to those who seem to need them most. Due to the whirling dervish condition of her brain cells during her last confused moments, she begs me to state that she may have made some error, but urges that you accept this heritage as a sacred trust from one who has preceded you to the Great Beyond. Listen carefully, then, while I read this document duly drawn up and sworn to. I, the Class of '23, having come to my last hours, now disintegrate into eighty distinct parts, each about to pass out of this planet of learning, in full possession of a Cranium crammed with the bulk of thirty-two credits, and an almost supernatural intellect. I hereby dispose of my estate as follows: ARTICLE I. ITEM l-We, eighty individuals, give and bequeath to G. H. S. as a whole, the spirit of good will, co-operation, and loyalty that we have always cherished as our dearest possession. ITEM 2-We give and bequeath to our Superintendent, Principal, and instruct- ors, an unbroken succession of restful nights, free from the worry as to whether this one or that one has been doing work to the best of his ability. ITEM 3-We give and bequeath to the Juniors the honor and dignity of being Seniors, the vast responsibilities thereto attached, the ease w ith which we have always banished difficulties, and the record we have made in earning red U's. ITEM -l-We give and bequeath to the Sophomores our dramatic ability. not only in giving educational minstrel shows but also in presenting instructive moonlight love scenes. ITEM 5-VVe give and bequeath to the Junior High any cuds of gum that may have been attached to the arms of the chairs, for often times in Miss Chappell's room - -- sos:-len - - - 39 cl-ls --- CRIMI son ---1923 we had to remove our supply of Juicy Fruit or Becehnut with much haste, and park it much more hastily. l'l'lChI 6-We give and bequeath to the Freshmen our ability to find some lone- ly spot where we could have our parties so that the Principal would not be disturbed in his sluinbers. ARTICLE II l'l'l'IM l-The following, of less importance, are given with a generosity of spirit: WVeddell Berkey's ability to make speeches in the assembly to Roscoe Huff. lllartha Hahn's glasses to the future newspaper reporter. George Stoll's height to Bud Letherman. G. H. S. should be able to win the State Championship in basketball now. Cornelia Messimore's vanity bag to Fay Arnold. Russell lnb0dy's fascinating smile to S. Letherman. Nlildred Ogle's giggles to Catherine Blosser. The collection of books taken from the office window sill, consisting of all the dog-eared, dilapidated volumes--with the privilege of mending, glueing, pasting, sew- ing. and generally repairing them-to the library in the new building. llflargaret Williams' cheer-leading ability to Herbert Cole. llartha Wartsler's shyness of boys to Vera Jane Judson. Albert Deahl's debating ability to Dallas Whittle. Lucille Shoemal-ter's electric hair curlers to Evelyn VVilden. Ralph Pagels business-like appearance to Pierce Pratt. liae Barton's slimness to Max Kercher. VValter Greene's ability to play football to the members of next years' team. VVe couldnlt persuade Dan Bechtel to part with his. John Detwiler's rosy cheeks to George Luke. Isabelle Howard's shorn locks to Rieta Miller. Nlildred Palmeris method of hair dressing to Kathryn VVhitehead. Lowell Kintigh's affection for Freshmen girls to Mark Frame. Junior Snoke's might behind the gavel to the president of the next Senior Class. Any beneficiary attempting to dispute, nullify, or in any way interfere with the provisions of this document. shall immediately' be deprived of all rights and privileges granted. The foregoing is the legal will of the Class of '23, and we do solemnly declare that u e publish and execute 'this in the presence of two lawful witnesses. In witness thereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals, this twenty-fourth day of Nlay, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred twenty-three. Signed, Socrates Themistoeles Franc Yoder --- sos:-len --- 40 el-as --- CRIM1 son --- was CLASS PRGPHECU PLACE. The Cave of Sibyl. TllVIli. Ten Years hence. SlBYL. fSitting alone in a cave., Double, double, toil and troubleg Life is but an empty bubble: From the past we've all come from To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dream, Things are never what they seem: Double, double, toil and roubleg Life is but an empty bubble. fBlows bubble. Knock at cave door.Q Uumps up startled. Bubble brcaks.J Enter. whoe'er thou art. fYouth enters.j VVhat seekest thou, Youth? Thy need impart. YOUTH. Renowned and wise prophetess, inspired by Apollo, guardian of the unseen things to be, the Class of 1923 of G. H. S. is about to pass forever out of school life into life's school. lnscribe thy verse on thy leaves, arrange them in thier order, I beseech thee, and prophesy unto me what the future of each is to be. I implore thee, look into the years to come and relieve our anxious hearts of the worries that weigh them down, because we cannot guess what is in store for us. SIBYL. Have thou a seat. flllakes appropriate sacrificial ceremony.j Thou art indeed brave to dare to look into the vista of things to be. Knowest thou not that a glance into the future is never unmixed with pain? Knowest thou not, also, aspiring Youth, that to know what the future holds may be to thee but a never ending curse, shutting thyself out from the joys of the present in the contemplation of things that are to come? But as thou hast spoken,-as thou hast dared to tempt the gods by thus challenging their revelations, as indicated on their sacred leaves, of thyself and thy classmates,--listen, and it shall be prophesied unto thee, even as thou hast asked, and by these leaves arrayed before me. lReads from the leaves.J Ah f-One year hence, Dan Bechtel will go to New York with his private secretary, Cornelia Nlessimore, to conduct a convention for civil engineers. Several world renowned engineers who will attend are John Brothers, Vvarren Reith, and Arthur Bickel. Harriet Eby, by her sensational news writing, will win a noteworthy place on the staff of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Dale Mess- ner will be the most energetic automobile salesman of the day. Vern lVIichael will give one of his illustrious speeches at a banquet in South Bend before the Business Men's Association of Indiana, on the subject, How to Become a Successful Banker. Albert Deahl, capitalist, will also be present, and will speak on the topic, What the Open Shop lkleans to American lndustry. Others who will attend are: Floyd Hostetter, Hubert Hahn, George Stoll, and John Stemen. Ah! wait! the leaves will not untangle. lt is a good sign for thy classmates, Youth. YOUTH. I pray thee, wise prophetess, continue. SIBYL. fReads.l Forest Winkel and Louise Wilden will become famous for their art contributions,- and will plan an extensive tour of the Old World. There they will visit lsola Bricker, who will succeed in devising the best system of bookkeep- --- cos:-len --- 41 cl-ls --- CRIM: sou --- was ing in the Orient, and Jack Winter, the U. S. Ambassador to Switzerland. Virginia Jackson will be at the head of Sargent's Physical Education School in New York City. Herbert Brown, manufacturing chemist, assisted by Paul YVarner and Loren Duker, will have a successful business in Boston. Dorothy Layfield will win fame and for- tune by her musical talent. She will discover several of her old classmates while tour- ing the country in her Marmon Sport Model, stopping for repairs at the Kintigh 81 Gibson garage, where Margaret Hinkley will be employed as stenographer. Mae Barton and her musical company will make a coast-to-coast tour, and will spend the week end with Franc Yoder, who will teach school in theWest. Marjorie Pease will be the future Mrs. Niccum, and will greatly aid Elmo in making a success in the fur- niture business. Robert Cline will become the future Paul VVhiteman, and will make records exclusively for the Victor Company. After receiving a good education, Russell Inbody will do civil service work, and will later walk the matrimonial plank with Lucille Shoemaker. YOUTH. Knowest thou not more concerning my classmates? SIBYL. QReads.D Ar the YVorld's Fair held in Barcelona, Spain, Harry Bain- ter will win first prize on his stock display. Fred Stettler and Silas Smucker will re- ceive high honors for their demonstrations of scientific farming. Claude Everingham will be the future lVIr. Edison. He will lose his office girl, ldella Yoder, who will follow the Golden 'fRulel' and embark on the sea of matrimony. lllartha Wartzler will be successful in Chicago as a social welfare worker, and will take Carrie lklaurer into her service as private secretary. Hazel Long will be a teacher in the new high school now being erected. hdildred Palmer wll open up an exclusive designing shop on Fifth Avenue, New York City. There will come forth from the greatest college of surgery one whose ability will equal that of the present lVIayo Brothers,-Paul Waltnerg he will have as his head nurse, Martha Hahn. Weddell Berkey will become a prominent attorney-at-law, through his efforts in reuniting Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Page, the former having wished to secure a divorce because his wife insisted on giving concerts. Junior Snoke will be the football coach at Harvard, Walter Greene. at Yale. There will be a keener rivalry between these two schools than has ever ex- isted before. James Harrison, through the speeches he will give on Prohibition , with the aid of Helen Heeter, his stenographer, will succeed in gaining a seat in the Senate. CPause.Q Now, the leaves seem to be a bit confused. YOUTH. Proceed, most wise prophetess, and tell me more of the fates and fortunes that await my classmates. SIBYL. Donald Collins will be the model for the Arrow collar concern, which will be under the advertising management of John Blough. lllildred Ogle will take up stenography for a while, and then she too will follow the path of matrimony. john Detwiler, with his assistants, Harold Bickel and Leon Drummond, will open a cor- respondence school for the purpose of teaching successful carpentry. Helps and Hints for the Modern House VVife, will be written by Bertha Cripe, and will be sold by Paul Emmett, the well known book agent, to the following: Pearl Evans, Louise Grant, Elma Noel, and Elsie Staley. lllalcolm Hartzler, noted camera man, will photo the latest play, The Greencastle lvlysteryf' starring Margaret Williams and Sabra Waltz, successful movie actresses. Myrtle Leek will be at the head of a Nurse's - -- eos:-len - - 42 el-ls --- CRIMI son --- was Training School, and under her supervision will be the nurses-Elna Steininger, Wanda Stemen, and Lois Swartz. Gilvia VVatkins and Mary Thiele, will be employed at the office of Roy Sheets, mechanical engineer. Herbert Swartz will make his millions as sport editor for the Chicago Tribune. Now, brave and wise official of the illustrious Class of '23, by duty is at an end. and the vista of the things to be is to thee and thy classmates an open book. May ye follow faithfully the paths l have marked out for thy footsteps, and so make thy lives the glorious successes the fates have decreed that they are to be. Isabelle Howard. Lester Heck. ..0Z CLASS QRUMBLE All the older folks say that high school days are the hest days, and that we do not know a good thing when we have it, but l can safely say for the class and myself that We have found a cloud behind many of the sunbeams of our school life. When the plans for the new school building were being talked over, we were promised to have the honor of being the first class to graduate from that placeg but- look how it has turned out! Here we are, right where the other classes have been. without even having a chance to step a foot inside the new home of learning. just see what our class has to miss, for the simple reason that the people of the town were so slow about getting the new institution started. During the middle of the year the members of the social committee planned a party for the class. Up until the last month of school, that party did not materialize because the man higher up, meaning our illustrious principal, lVIr. Walter, would not allow us to have a frolic during the week, and if we had it on Friday night we had to be in by eight-thirty, or nine o'clock, just like so many kindergarten youngsters. When we had our interclass basketball tournament in March, we all trotted a mile down to the sunken gardens, in a pouring rainy and when the games were over and we started home, we had to wade water over our goloshes because the river had raised during the time we were in the so-called gym, Of course, from next year on. the high school will have a gym to be proud of, but that doesn't help the athletes and fans of our class any, as Lady Luck had decreed that we should miss all this. The first six weeks of the second semester, the Seniors led the school in having the largest number of report card decorations, called red U's. We have been taught to lead the school in everything, and then when we try to live up to this, we are very unmercifully reprimanded during an assembly period for doing what we were told to do. When we are Seniors we cannot even chew gum in classes, talk above a whisper in the halls, or glare at a teacher, without receiving a red ink reward for misconduct: for we Seniors' must bear the brunt of the misbehavior of all the other classes, never being credited for the great amount of dignity we possess. But brushing these things aside, l come to the greatest thing of all that I must grumble about,-the fact that we have to leave the dear, old school. Even though these other things have caused a cloud to Hit across our countenances once in awhile, - -- Gosl-len - - - 43 cl-is --- calm soN ---1923 the thought that we must start out into the world and know that we are now alumni, not students of old G. H. S., not only troubles us but gives our hearts one big tug and makes our throats tighten, and even though there have been clouds behind our sun- beams, they all seem to have turned to the silver linings now that we have to graduate. -Martha Hahn. io- CLASS ORATION A College Educalion--'The Best Preparation The world of today and tomorrow is looking to the 'graduating classes of the high schools for material which will develop into the leaders of our country-leaders who will be able to contend with and conquer the problems and difficulties which they may encounter in life. Never before in the history of America have there been such chances open to intelligent ambition. Our whole industrial and commercial structure is in a process of reconstruction. The reaction and depression from the war has left our country in one tangled knot of affairs. Labor and capital are engaged in a hand to hand combat, fighting for their rights. Congress is disputing over the affairs of this country as well as the problems of other countries. At home and abroad great tasks call to the creative, constructive and administrative forces of American life, and we, the members of this graduating class and many other classes, are to be the builders. VVe must then prepare ourselves for such a task. VVe must be ready to meet any problems which may arise. We must be able to cope with any situation. We must he able to stand the acid test. Out of this discussion comes a most vital question in the mind of every high school student-a question which should he given due consideration before deciding. What is the best preparation for my life work? Am l going to college? Frankly, fifty or one hundred years ago, there wasn't the need for a college education that there is today. Remember that, when people begin to tell you of the Ifdisons and Carnegies and other famous men. But there are reasons for this. In the first place, there were fewer trained men with whom they had to compete, and in the second place, civilization has progressed so far that a person must study hard to keep pace with the times. The higher institutions provide the best kind of preparation for solving the problems of today. In the first place. the college furnishes a broad foundation on which to work. This training teaches one how to think more clearly, how to talk more persuasively and how to read more understandingly. When a situation arises which he has never before confronted, he will be better able, because of his experience gained through study, to attack this new problem. This higher education has also another advantage in that it helps to discover and unfold any latent possibilities. ln a college there are offered many courses-literature, science, law, art, and the like-from which to choose. lf a student finds that he is not adapted to one, he has the privilege of changing to some other. ln this way, many of the misfits in life can be eliminated. --- GOSHEN --- 4-4 el-ls --- CRIMSON ---1923 The college training affords, moreover, abundant opportunities for leadership. Many of the officials in our army and navy, of the prominent figures in our govern- mental affairs, and of the noted men in the professional world, have been graduates of higher institutions. They are leaders-they are forces among men. That is why everyone, of us should go to college-to be a trained, disciplined force. The greatest advantage, perhaps, gained by the college man is that he has a more sympathetic view of life. He is able to appreciate the works of othersg consequently. to live life more fully. He is not necessarily limited to his special field. During his college days he comes in contact with men of note in other work. Through association and study, he acquires valuable knowledge in other lines of activity. R. C. Zuppke, Coach of Illinois University, is not only a football coach, but he is also an artist and is devoted to history and psychology. At the present time he has shown several paint- ings in the Chicago Artists' lixhibit. His specialty is that of coachingg but he is able to accomplish, with benefit and pleasure, no doubt. other works. A college education is the greatest asset to any individual. It will equip him with the fighting arms of life. And an educated nation which is prepared to overcome its difficulties is the goal for which all nations have been striving. A college training is a creator of good citizenship, and is the highest attributive to real manhood and real womanhood. -Dan Bechtel 1.0.1. JUHIOR ADUICE Today, Juniors, you stand in a new position. You will have to solve new prob- lems: you will have new burdens placed on your backs, you will be looked upon as examples for others to follow. Be loyal to your school as well as to your class, Juniors. Now, you are the oldest leadersg your attitude toward the school will have a great influence on others. Don't try to shirk. There are too many people in this world that are willing to let the other fellow go ahead and do the work. Be ready to co-operate at all times. Co-operation is a very important cog in the wheel of your life. VVork with the faculty and students for a better school. Be ready to participate in all activities. Help to make the debating teams a suc- cess by offering your services. Take an active part in the work of the various clubsg have confidence in your club officers, be punctual in attending club meetings. Keep up an interest in athletics. Be ever true to the athletic teams that are repre- senting G. H. S. Be a booster, not a knocker. ' Strive to attain the highest grades possible. ln order to do this you must do your best work every day. Be consistent in your work, and you will be more successful in reaching your ambition. Put your shoulders to the task. Get on the Honor Roll, this isa distinction. Juniors, take advantage of every opportunity that is offered to you. Try to do --- eos:-new --- 45 ol-ls --- CRIM: sou --- was your best in everything that you attempt to accomplish, and ultimately the result will be a good one. Don't dream merely, forge ahead. Live for something, have a purpose, And that purpose keep in view, Drifting like a helpless vessel, Thou canst ne'er to life be true. Half the wrecks that strew life's ocean, lf some start had been their guide, Might have long been riding safely,- But they drifted with the tide. -Weddell Berkey. qi CLASS POEM Goodbye, old school, we'ell always remember This eventful day in May, When our glorious class did dismember And each go his separate way. Our friendship, begun in school, so dear, Has bound us close together, And now the parting hour is near VVhen that youthful bond we sever. But Green and VVl1ite will always recall Pleasant memories of the past. Wlieri all of us felt the world-wide call For our life work, at last. Wlieri shadows come, and leave us blue- VVith determination grim, Our old class motto will lead us through YVe finish but to heginf' So, to our school we say goodbye, But it will be OUR school foreverg And on this day there is many a sigh - Shall we forget? No never. - Harriett liby GOSHEN '- 46 on-is --- cnlM son ---1923 CLASS souq Four springtmes of glorious school days, Four gay autumns colored bright, Four dear years of Goshen High School, Four glad years of Crimson and White -- Till at last we stand triumphant As our school would have us tog And to our dear alma mater We offer allegiance true. CHORUS:- So farewell, Goshen High School. To our happy days with theeg lVe shall leave, but not forget you -- We, the Class of Twenty-Three. -Isola Bricker. lo-T DALEDICTORU Again we come to the parting of the ways, toithe sign of the cross-roads, where we stop to consider which direction we shall take! Now, as we pause, we are brought to the full realization that we cannot go down these paths together, that each of us must choose his course that will eventually bring him to his destination, the vision of which we see in the remote distance. We must part, and each must go his own wayg no longer as classmates are We united under the dear old Crimson and lVhite, but as individuals we must rely on our own abilities, and be ready to step out upon the threshold of a new life, an untrodden pathway, a roadway of splendid opportunities. Before we leave we want to express our gratitude to our parents, and to our teach- ers. who have helped us so much to make our high school career a joy. and a success. Now, dear classmates, it is my wish that you will remember old G. H. S., the friends you've found there, and the happy days we've spent togetherg that somehow when you look back you will be glad that your path began there. --Bertha Cripe. --- eos:-len --- 47 cl-ls --- CRIMSON ---1923 ' GOSHEN 48 cl-ls --- calm sou --- was TOP Row--Ellsuvzrflz Garmmz, Pre.vident,' for Ifeddell, Sergeanl-ai-flrms. FIRST ROW-.-1111111 Bllfk1lII!'ll, Serrelrlry: Rosellmry Hrlrpcfr, IIil't 'l,I'l'5i1it'!If,' Lois Todd, Sergezznf-111-m'111x,' Lurillf' Lelznmn, Treasurer. JUNIORS CLASS AUVISERS CLASS COLO RS CLASS FLOVVER 5 fllisx Helen Vnrzzlerveer ' I fllr. Robert IVeaver Purple and Gold lfleur-de-li: CFHE HONOR ROLL Cleo Anglin Fay Arnold RIZIYQ' Beckner Annu Burkhard Rosemary Harper Corn Hoogenboom Clarence Jlldilj' Bernice Kuhns john Lethermun George Luke Inez Pai? Lois Porter Iflsie VanDiepenbos --- eos:-leNi':'1'-? 'GHS --- CRIM: sou --- was I Anglin, Cleo Arnold, Fay Berliner, hlary Bradford, lflizaheth Brady, Howard Brown, Nlarie Burkhard, Anna Clason, Grave Clason, Gretchen Cripe, hlaetta Ureyer, Leona Duggjan, Lois livans, Catherine Farher, Lowell Carman. lfllsworth Gill, Alhert Harper, Rosemary Himes, Katherine Hoogenhoom, Cora Hope, Donald Huneryager, VVilhur Aluday, Clarence -ludson, Vera -lane CLASS ROLL Kercher, lVIax Koerner, Eugene Koerner, Juanita Kuhns, Berneiee Lake, Richard Larimer, Vera Lehman, Lucille Lehman, Ted Letherman, -Iohn Luke, George Nlann, VVilli:1m Nliller, Harold Nliller, Mary Rliller, Pauline Nliller, Wilhur hiishler, lVI:1rgaret hlurphy, Lavon Llusser, Eldon Xlvers, hflarion Niccum, Eloise Osborn. Iilizaheth Uverholt, Alohephine Paff. Inez GOSHEN 50 Page, Nlarion Pareell, lldable Porter, Lois Poyser, Jessie Rummel, Ora Smith, Nedra Smoker, Dwight Smoker, VValter Smueker, Ruth Stahley, Zelda Swihart, hlargaret Thompson, Nlarie Todd, Lois Triteh, Weir VanDiepenbos. Iilsie Wagner, Carl Weddell, Joe VVhysong, Edythe Williams, Raymond VVissinger, Edyth Wohlford, Elizabeth Yoder, Harry Zartman, Ross cus --- CRIMTI son --- was Jlnnals of the Junior Class The Junior Class held the first meeting, Friday, September 15, for the purpose of organizing. Miss Vanderveer and lllr. Robert XVea'.'er were chosen class advisers. Later these officers were elected: Ellsworth Garman, president, Rosemary Harper, vice- presidentg Anna Burkhard, secretary, Lucille Lehman, treasurer, Lois Todd and joe Weddell, sergeants-at-arms. A successful pastry sale was held by the class, December 0, at the Goshen Gas Office. All the loyal Juniors donated pastries of various kinds. The people in charge worked hard that day, and because they were aiding their class and school, they were amply rewarded for their efforts by the returns. Before the Christmas holidays, the Juniors and Seniors entered into a contest, in which each class tried to sell more Christmas seals than the other. The Juniors work- ed hard, but the Seniors worked harder, for they defeated us by a few dollars. How- ever, hoth classes helped in a good cause, which activity made the effort worth while. During the month of January, the members of the Junior Class sold candy. Every noon and evening two or three Juniors could be seen in the lower hall, each with a box of candy in his hands. Candy was sold at the basketball games for the first time by our workers. Near the end of the football season, when Goshen played its hard-fought game with Elkhart, the Juniors made and sold white badges on which were printed in crim- son letters Beat Elkhartf, These Crimson and White badges helped to tie the score of that game. Three of the four positions on the girls' basketball team were held by Junior girls. Gretchen Clason played jumping center, Grace Clason, side center, and Edythe Wis- singer, guard. These three Juniors helped to bring home the many laurels of the squad. On May ll, the annual Junior Carnival was staged. There were no fakes connected with the showy every one got something for his money. The magician's tent and the fortune teller's booth were well frequented. A Rogue's Gallery of the faculty, a Curio Shop, a concert, a motion picture, and a circus were among the many features of the carnival. Tumblers and a silhouette play also furnished amuse- ment for the people. All in all, this year's carnival was very successful. -Rosemary Harper S1 on-ls --- CRlM:iSON --- 1923 CI' he Jlttitude of the Junior Ar first thought there seemed to be no particular, outstanding inspirations worth mentioning in the life of a Junior. Then I happened to think that it was an inspiration alone to have advanced out of the stages of a Freshman and Sophomore and to have become a little better polished and rehned than we were in the two preceding years. VVe can now look over the heads of our Freshman brothers and sisters and give them the desired and varied advice they may wish. Since we are no longer Freshmen and Sophomores, we can forget our former humble attitude and chagrined feelng upon meeting a Junior or Senior and look out into the future with the hope of some day becoming a happy, light-hearted Senior. VVe are looking anxiously forward, and planning and fitting our lessons to suit our varied occupations and fields of work. This is the time when we begin to look life seriously in the face and to shape our lives and characters to nt into one or more of the many avenues of the world-a time when we begin to see and understand some of the great problems which are confronting our country, and when we begin to for- mulate ideas and resolutions that may some time help to solve these problems. In conclusion, l should say that it is during this period that We form, more clearly and definitely, convictions and ideals which, if properly carried out, will remain with us as long as we live. The third year of our high school life is therefore really very important, because it is during this period that we begin to realize more fully our re- sponsibility to our school and to the world. --Mary Beckner. -101 Cl' he Psqchopath, 61 Junior Long ago, when the universe was wrought from chaos, there was apparently for- gotten some very vital element. As the wheels of machinery, accomplishing the work, had proceeded, and had turned out several millions of animals. automobiles, and peo- ple, such distraction was finally aroused by the absence of this former studious and now errant substance, that as a result the prominent Philosophers, Archeologists, Coroners, and Psychologists of Goshen High School turned out in search. After procuring many blood hounds, the posse gave them the scent and departed upon their journey down the valley. The land of their quest was unnamed, but the inhabitants thereof were called Juniors. The hounds immediately headed for the ad- joining forestg they did not stop at the entanglement, but dived into the depths of the underbrush. lt was dusk and the forest was black, it was very difficult to see, and the party only groped on. Later in the evening the moon rose, and dispersed the shadows till things were fairly visible. Suddenly the head one in the party stopped, and reared back his hound with considerable effort. He gazed upward, and his lips moved as he read the sign that was facing him, This way to the High School Place. By this time the hounds were getting impatient, and dragged the weaklings on till at length the others followed. Faster and faster the hounds led on, they raced all night till in the glow of the morning light, a peculiar object hove into view some dis- tance away. Opposite their own position and some two hundred yards away, perched on a - - - eos:-len - - - S2 cus --- calm son --- was grassy hillside, clung the remains of a stone school house. ln the appearance of the ruins, was something that compelled a second glance. Cautiously the party moved closer. aware of the presence of some one other than their own party. Upon peeping from behind their coverture of trees and bushes, they saw, seated on the stone steps, a young man. His actions were feeble, and his head was bent. As the party stood look- ing on, the Nbegazedu person began to mutter something. At first he spoke so low that it was impossible to hear him, but finally these words became audible: Ah, bereft am I, In this disconsolate place, Witli nary a person nigh VVhose smiling face Knows the woe of a human soul As: l, and who would go To greater heights of fame, To the apex of his wisdom. Yet as l struggle, and reason. 'Tis as a fog were in my vision: I see but very hlurredg l am conscious, but know not Vvhat reason of the order To fix upon this derangement. Yvhen l was young and knew not, Life had no melancholy blot, But hourly l despair Knowing not what the seconds hear. For a grief of soul and mind ls trending through my kindg Confusion is my food and thoughtg Riot is more than wrought By each succeeding teaching. I am neither vulgar nor superior, But just a lonesome Junior, Confused with worldly ways - With all its mystic haunts. Silence. A pause. Then the knowing ones filed in. What art thou doing here, long lost student youth ? spoke they, the faculty. Whither I am led, l go, not knowing the wayg and here l am. NVhat woulds't thou say for the ones that led me thus astray, countered the Junior. I would say that perchance a lift is due thy memory, spoke the Archeologist, And here we are. lVIake thy demands. We come to serve and bring thee hack to the world, whence thou hast strayed. Thou are young and though thy mind dull, association with thy kind v ill what thy reason, assured the Psychologist. Business is poor, quoth the Coroner, but thou canst not keep a good man down. The Philosopher continued, Our friend, the Archeologist, does not say --- sos:-len --- 53 crls --- CRIM: son ---1923 that thou art in love, but methinks in others of thy age, has been found the sameness of thy symptoms. So thy mind is as confused as a child is insincere. But follow us, and have faith. So the party continued across the knob of the hillock, but had not gone far when a motor propelled vehicle raced by, endangering their lives to an intensified degree. On the back of the car were these words: HSENIORITY RIGHTS IVIAINTAINEU HERE. THOSE ARE HELPED WHO HELP THEMSELVES. SUCH lS THE WORLD. The Junior alone read the words, for his escorts had vanished. -George Luke ...Oi Just a Fairq Tale Once upon a time not long ago, there dwelt in the land of Goshen a group of poor ignorant children who started going each day, to a certain House of Knowledge to seek wisdom. Oh-they shall never forget that Hrst year. Fire spitting goblins and green-eyed monsters walked abroad, tormenting every one they wished. Now the good fairy queen did all in her power to crush these fierce tormentors. After a time she estab- lished a board of superior officials who, when not applying educational bandages to weak patients, acted as guardians to those helpless pieces of driftwood. And so, the majority existed throughout the first year. Another year, and that same group of wisdom-seekers knocked at the door and were let in. That year, they were left alone for a new group of monsters ruled su- preme and they took as their playthings a newer group. And so, with eyes and mouth opened for everything new, these small children survived the sceond year, wiser and sadder than when they started. And, again, the third year, those determined mortals go again for more knowledge. They had tasted of the Nectar, and Oh l-what a change! Now they were regarded by many with superiority, and l must confess for honesty's sake, by a limited few with inferiority. Even the goblins were friendly and at the end of that year, all enjoyed a dance on the green. ' Lady Fate whispers that none of her future secrets, can be disclosed until Father Time calls next year this time. -Lois Todd. '-'O - The Jog of Being a Junior A strange feeling pervades us. VVe seem about to rise up and lioat away. We are filled with awe, and are scarcely able to realize our glory. For we are now juniors. Juniors! What honor in that name. For ten years of ceaseless toil we have labored to attain this position of honor. It is only a substation, one step below the Seniors, but what a feeling of joy even now attends us. --- cos:-:EN --- 54 cl-is --- calm sou ---- was VVQ walk ulong the hulls with heads in the air, paying no attention ut :ill to thc gzlwking Freshmen. Then we meet :1 scornful Senior, and our joy is short-lived as they pass us with pitying glances. But we encounter :mother admiring Freshman and we are once more restored to the heights of glory. For nothing can east down our soar- ing spirits. How exhilarating to he :1 Juniorl -Harrold llliller. , l - e g sz --- eos:-len --- 55 cl-ls --- CRIM soN -- -T923 GOSHEN 56 on-ls --- CRIMI sou --- was 'FOI' ROW'-'lXV!lflI!'!'iIll' lI'l1ifr'l1e'r11I'. S1'r'f11'r1.11I-at-rlrnls,' Prlulln' IXVIIIIIIFFIX, Serrelrzry, lKVllflll'7AiIll' Ril'flfIl'lI, Tre'f1.fl1r1'r. FIRST R0XY1I1IIl'l'i.Vllll lgt'!'kl',l', lJl'l'.Vi1Il'lIf,' Cfrlrk I.?.'I.Yft'I', S1'rg1'r111f-nl-r1r11l.v,' RI1,K',fl'j! CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS leflfllkfl, lyin' Pr'f'.vidm1f. SOPHOTHORES . , 4. , .1 .'UI'.1'. H11-1' ADX lbI'Rb ' - - - - ' .lliyx 7't'fl'l',t COLORS Blur' 111111 Si!-rn FLOXVICR l'1nlyfrf-H111-fmt AIQYIVILU .'llrwly.v ready Honor Roll Leroy Harker Herbert Green Thelma Brown Ira Hoover Dorothy Cissel Paul Kauffman Richard Elliot Kenneth Zook ,lillCIlT'l2l Goldsmith 57 sl-ls --- CRIM: soN ---192 Alshouse. Marguerite Anglin, Elizabeth Auer, Ray Baker, Leroy Baxter, Clark Beaver, Eleanor Beaver, Robert Berkey, Harrison Bickel, Francis Blough, Frederick Blough, Kathryn Bonfield, Aloe Brown, Clarence Brown, 'l'helma Burridge, Josephine Cissel, Dorothy Cline, Dorothy Cole, Herhert Cripe, Kenneth Cripe, Leslie Cripe, Lois Dinkeloo, Alice Dively, Leslie Edson, Bernice Eganroad, Charles Earrel, Joe Fisher, lwildred Fleck, Wlll5llT Eoos, Roy Eoulkner, George Garber, Thelma Getz, Jesse Class Roll Gibb, Edith Goldsmith, 'lihelma Greene, Herbert Guffey, Blanche Haherstick, Louise Hatch, Louise Hess, Bernard Hills, VValter Himelvaugh, Nlary Holsinger, Florell Holsinger, lsahell Hooley, Florence Hoover, lra Huff, Roscoe Johnston, Rosa jones, Helen Kaullman, Paul Keely, Fred Kesler, james Kindle, Helen Kitson, Paul Kline, Lois Krutz, lllarigrace Kunderd, Pauline Kurtz, Ezra Little, Virginia llartin, Wiladeari McDougal, Irma hlclllahon, John Miller, Fred Miller, Lee Nliller, hflary GOSHEN 53 Nliller, Xlay Elizabeth illiller, Reita Muth, Esther Nlyers, Kenneth kJX't'I'lt'2lSC', Christine Pratt, Pierce Reichard, Kathryn Riley, hladge Ropp, 'lihelma Rowell, Gordon Simmons, John Sloan, Kathryn Snyder, Helen Stevens, Pauline Stouder, lfay Stoutenour, John Stover. Pauline Stringfellow, Nlyrtle Summey, Donald Swartz, Harold Swartzhaugh, Kathryn Tilliepaugh, Max Vesey, Victor Waltz, Earl Warstler, Lois VVaterman, Howard Whittle, Dallas Wllittlt-, VVilhur VVhysong, Emil Wilden, Evelyn Zook, Kenneth cl-is --- CRIM: son --- was The Class of 1925 After one successful year, the Sophomores were eager for the first meeting of their second year, which was held in September, to elect the following officers: Harrison Berkey, presidentg Russell Rathka, vice-presidentg Pauline Kunderd, secretaryg Kath- ryn Reichard, treasurer, Clark Baxter and Catherine Whitehead, sergeants-at-arms. Miss: 'Feters and lhlrs. Hay were chosen as our faculty advisers. They have proved themselves more than worthy of this position. In athletics, the Sophomores have won a formost place. A number of the boys practiced for football, and several made G's. Among the fortunate ones are Walter Hills, Russell Rathka, Roscoe Huff and Charles Fganroad. In basketball, VValter Hills and Clark Baxter played on the varsity, and Harrison Berkey and Frederick Blough were subs. In the Interclass Basketball Tournament, the Sophomores were victorious. We first played a thrilling game with the Senors. ln spite of their experience, we defeated them by a score of 9-13. Our final game was with the Freshman team. YVe easily won by a score of 27-ll. It is generally believed that the next year's basketball team will be almost entirely composed of the present Sophomore boys. Three Sophomore girls participated in basketball: Helen Kindle was on the varsitvg Elizabeth Anglin and Evelyn Wilden deserve mention. In baseball the Sophomores were also represented. When the first call for can- didates was made, there were several boys who responded. Frederick Blough played left field, Charles Eganroad, catch, VVilbur Whittle, center field, Herbert Cole, cen- ter and right fieldg and Clark Baxter, pitch and first base. As these men have all shown ability, they will probably hold positions on the varsity in the near future. ln the Interclass Track llfleet, the Sophomores made an excellent showing, having nearly all boys of their class out for most of the events. Thus far the Sophomores are leading the Seniors by a few points, but the outcome can not be determined until the last event is finished. Our class has one member on the debating team-Pauline Kunderd. We are all very proud of her. During the remainder of our high school career, the advantages of our new build- ing will enable us to accomplish more. VVe hope that the Class of 1925 will be the best that has ever graduated from Goshen High School. -Dorothy Cissel. .-1 3.- The Joqs and Sorrows of a Sophomore The Sophomore class, as a whole, has much to be thankful forg in fact, our joys can almost be expressed in a single sigh of relief. Our gratest humiliation, the Fresh- man stage in our career, is over and we find ourselves on the second round of the lad- der to success, which to us means graduation. As Sophomores we can now hold up our heads and breathe in freely the air which was almost begrudged us while we were Freshmen. We are over our scared feeling, and we have begun to make our voices - -- eos:-len - - - 59 cl-is --- CRIMSON ---1923 heard in matters that concern G. H. S. Faintly we hear the voices of the Freshmen. and ah! how proud we are to have a stronger utterance than our Underclassmen. Underclassmen? Yes, we take an intense pride in having a place among the ranks of Upperclassmen, if we are such only to the Frosh. Semi-occasionally we can indulge in privileges not extended to our Upperclassmen. The Juniors envy us because we are able to be happy-go-lucky, with no pressing re- sponsibilities paced upon us. The Seniors certainly have many reasons to covet our carefree existence. With longing they will look back upon us as we enjoy two more years of pleasure and happiness in dear, old G. H. S.g and they will wish themselves in our places as we stroll through the corridors or sit in class rooms, listening to reci- tations and chatting with our friends, while they are earning their bread by the sweat of their brows. Perhaps our supreme conceit, which is indeed excusable, is in the valor and prow- ess of our athletic teams. The Sophomore basketball team made a name for itself by winning the inter-class tournament and now Fame is written over our team, in Haming letters. Certainly we can write our own chapter on Hero VVorship. In the next two years, we feel certain that the Class of '25 will furnish most of the athletes of Goshen High, and wc will serve as an inspiration rather than amusement as we did when Freshmen. VVe have many advantages over our fellow students. Since the Seniors are so busy getting ready to graduate they are unable to enjoy themselves as we do. The Juniors have the disadvantage of small numbers and cannot do the work that the Soph- omores are capable of doing with a hundred strong. Of course our advantage over the Freshmen is our year's experience. They are just beginning to get in the race in high school life, while we already have a good start. Teachers and students should honor and respect us since we have passed through our year of initiation, after a great struggle, accompanied by much abuse, without a scratch or a speck of tarnish upon our shining countenances. But as we do not always get the consideration and regard which is due us, we have many sorrows. The woes inflicted upon us by our teachers and our Upperclass- men are almost too numerous to mention. Our one great complaint is that the honors are so unequally divided. Privileges unnumbercd are given only to Juniors and Seniors, who try to make our lives miserable by giving us scarcely any consideration. Our teachers also cause us great trouble. They know that we still have our honestly ac- quired appetites for food, sleep and fun even though we are no longer Freshmen, and we have an unquestioned right to munch peanuts, eat candy and talk and laugh in the assembly. Who would restrict merrimcnt in a school? The teachers. They will not even allow us to acquire thorough digestion of our meals by chewing VVrigley's after every meal. They do not seem to realize that they are depriving us, the Sophomores. of our honest rights and privileges. If our joys did not outweigh our sorrows, what excuse would we have for being alive in this atmosphere which the teachers and Upperclassmen have cast upon us? We have so many reasons to be happy in our school life that we unanimously agree to stay alive. since we are glad to be Sophomores in G. H. S. -Alice Dinkeloo. - - - Goal-len - - - 60 cus --- CRIMI son --- was The Sophomore Standing about midway between the darkness of ignorance, so prevalent among Freshmen, and the brilliancy of wisdom, so essential to all Seniors, the Sophomore is uncertain of his position. Although not admitting it, he knows he is inferior to the Senior. By contrast with the awkward and uncultured Freshman, he is convinced that he is rapidly reaching the heights of the school ladder. He knows, however, that no one in the school appreciates the importance of his position. The Senior and the Junior look upon him as a young upstart, who is just beginning to glimpse the significance of school life. On the other hand, the Freshmen, looking up toward the dazzling heights of Seniority, fails to see the class just above his station. As the Sophomore passes through his second year of school life, he is beginning' to bear himself with a little more dignity, and ease. He is more often found on the correct stairway, and is less frequently detected violently opposing the great mass of students passing up or down a stairway. lVIoreover, his passage through the halls of the building, results in fewer collisions than during the previous year. Like the other students, he has the usual number of encounters with the Freshmen, but these must be attributed to Freshmen rather than to the Sophomores. One of the greatest joys of a Sophomore is to stand aside and observe a Freshman, awkwardly trying to impress upon his upperclassmen that. he is among the cream of Freshmen and must not be considered among the ordinaryifiock of his colleagues. One of his most embarrassing moments comes while hefistrying to convince the Junior or Senior as to his similar positionamong the semi-cultured Sophomores. Outwardly the Sophomore eikhibits a complete knowledge of school life. lnwardly he cannot fail to realize that he is skating on thin ice, and that he must be extremely careful of his actions if he would maintain the dignity of his self-styled importance. --Paul Kauffman .TOT Looking Forward What will the Sophomore be when he is grown? is the question many may ask. We know not now. Years are before us and l hope we shall make the best of the time that is ours. I hope there is not one who some day will feel that the world would have been better for his not having lived. lVIay there be other Sir Galahads among us. For all toil there is a reward, altho it is not always seen at the time. We know not now but that there is in our midst boys and girls who some day may be great men and women. VVC, the Sophomore Class, want to stand for the best. VVe want to prove that the toiling of our ever willing faculty has not been in vain. --Pauline Kundred. --- eos:-len --- 61 GHS --- CRIMZ soN --- II9-2-3 62 cus --- CRIMI sou --- was X 'l'0I' ROW'-JVM' PifPfWlIy!'f, S4'4'1'1'h1ry.' lllillilllll .'l1llAY1ll'II, SvrgwlllI-111-r1rm.v,' Erluvlrrl Rigylf. 'l'rm.i11rfr. FIRST ROW'-1X'llflIl'l'illl' Hfus.ver, l,7'l'.fillI'I1f,' 1i.Yflll'l' ,,flIll'l', Ivil'l l,l'l'.Vll1!'lIf,' lK'!Ifll!'l'jlll Cuff, Sf'I'fjf llI1f'llf-IIVIIIJ. CLASS AIJVISIERS CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOVVICR CLASS MO'l l'O llary Emma Adams Lucille Becker Catherine Blosser joseph Cripe William Fiedike H-'Iatilda Getz Clarissa Harper Rlarion Richardson FRESHMEN THIC HONOR, ROLL Jane Hascall Nlargaret Hawk Orville Keyser Lee Etta McBride Thelma lx'ICPll?l'SOYl Verlwa Nliller Sidney Plant lwilflred Brown GOSHEN 63 .llisx IJFIILVIOII Xllixx lfvrlin Green and Gold - - Yellow Ron' ,elim for flu' lliglzfzvi mm' bex! Lavon Sowers Helen StCTIll7f.'l'gf Dan Stivvr Arline Ulery Thurston Ulrick lfvelyn VVogornan Esther Yoder Louise Yoder cl-ls --- calm sou ---1923 Abshire, Ilah Adams, lklary Alwine, Melvin Amsden, VVilliarn Atz, Margaret Bailey, Evelyn Baker. Robert Barringer, Nlary Becker, Lucille Benner, Roma5ne Bennett, Othello Bennett, Thelma Bigler, Roliert Biscomh, lllargaret Blosser, Catherine Boose, George Brant, Frances Bricker, Levona Brown, Midred Brown, Thomas Burt, Mary Carpenter, Lloyd Cart, Katherine Case, Rohert Chapman, Vernon Chrisman, Mildred Copenhaver, Luella Cornell, Lavone Cox, Pauline CLASS ROLL Coyle, Louise Cozzi, Stanley Cripe, Joe Cripe, Raymond Curtis, Claude Diepenbos, Gertrude Ditsch, Margaret Dumas, Pauline Edson, Hazel Eganroad, Nora Eldridge, Chalmers Eldridge, John Eldridge, Rluriel Elliot, Richard Farmwald, Carl Farmwald, Fern Fiedike. VV. -l. Follis, Doris Foster, Florence Frame, Mark Gardner, Lorraine Getz, Mathilda Gingerich, Alice Greenawalt, Juanita Greenawalt, Vernon Haherstick, Freda Hamilton, Ruth Handhury, Edna Harper, Clarissa GCSHEN 64 Hascall, Jane Hatch, Martha Hawk, Margaret Hayes, Lottie Haynes, William Headley, Violet Hess, Lucille Hoogenboom, Henry Hoogenlvoom. Wlilliam Hopkins, Geraldine Huff, Harold Hunsberger, llvlorris Hutchinson, Louis lnhody, Lamar Jackson, Genevieve Johnson, lklary -luday, Edwina -luday. Hazel Kahler, Charles Kefarher, lnez Keyser, Orville Kilmer, VVard Kirkdorfer, Reba Klemm, Rosalind Knight, Helen Kyler, Lois Lamherson, Frank LaMunyon, Thelma Lantz, Sheldon el-is --- cRlM son --- was Leatherman, listella Leatherman, Dale Leek. ,lane Maier, Helen Nlarchand, Clariee hflason, Dorothy McBride, Lee Etta lN'IcDonald, Robert llflepherson, Thelma llilerrill, George llflessner, Helen lvletz, Russell lwiller, Elizabeth llliller. Treva llliller, Verba lblills, Roland lbloore. VVilliam llfloxley, Charles lllyers, hlervin Neill, Thelma Noel, lVIary O,Connor, Florence Ogle, hlary Overholt, Flossy Overlease, Christine Paff, lvlarie Pippenger, joe Ponko, Helen Popke, Harold Raimer, Harold Ramsby, George CLASS ROLL Reasoner, Carlton Reith, lfloise Rhoades, Louise Richardson, Marian Riggle, lfdward Roberts, lflva Rupholdt, Harold Schieber, Delbert Schlaughbangh, Opal Schnur, Burnadetre Sharp, Vernon Shelter, Lucille Shive, Arthur Shoup, Kathleen Shriner, Sadie Shroek, lsahelle Smoker, Pauline Sowers, Laxonne Sternherg. Helen Stiver. Daniel Stringfellow, Vvalter Strulwhle, Harold Stump, john Stump, Harriet Stutzman. Roland Suckey, hlarggaret Swiliart, Nlargarer Taylor, Hueston Tetzloff, Edith 'l'hiele, lilizabeth GOSHEN as lodtl, -Iohn 'llrimmeig lfnid 'llriinmer, hlaxine lllery, Arline Ulery, jane Ulriek, 'l'hurston Vandermas, hlanumus VValter, lClillian VVaug1man, Olive lVeaver, Catherine Weaver. Vergil Vvelty, Alhert VVhitehead, Helen VVhitmer, lfva Widner, Adeline Williziins. Gerald VVilliams, Lawrence VVilliamson, VVilma VVilson. Claude VVog1oman, lfvelyn VVhysong1, Leonard Yenna, listella Yoder. Anna Yoder, lfsther Yoder, lfva Yoder, George Yoder. Louise Yoder, Sam GHS e--- CRIMZ son ---1923 THE FRESHITIEII H1STORU The Freshman Class this year was not able to organize until the second semester. The reason for this was the large number of pupils in the class. Although we had no class organization, we gave our loyal support to the school. Our first meeting was held January 26. The following officers were elected: Catherine Blosser, president, Esther Yoder, vice-president, Joe Pippenger, secretaryg Edward Riggle, treasurer. The class selected bliss Deniston and Miss Berlin as ad- Visers. As the number of pupils in the class numbered almost two hundred, we thought it advisable to divide the class into sections. The class was divided into five groups. Three or four pupils out of each group were chosen as a committee. On March 9, these committees met with the faculty advisers to discuss plans for the class. Programs for the group meetings were made out. Practically the same things were carried out in the different sectionsg games were played for the purpose of getting acquainted, class yells were practicedg and the aims of the class were discussed. ln order that all students might get acquainted, we planned to change the sections at a given time and to appoint new leaders. In athletic activities, this class ranks as one of the first. Although a very small number tried out for football, some of them played as substitutes. In basketball, we have a team that any class would be exceedingly proud to claim. It is composed of Vernon Chapman, WVilliam Amsden, Dale Leatherman, William Fiedeke, Joe Pippenger, Daniel Stiver, George Merrill, Sam Yoder and Melvin Al- wine. In the Interclass Basketball Tourney, held on March 12, the Freshmen made a remarkable showing by defeating the Juniors. In the final game we played the Sophos mores, the winners over the Seniors. Although we put up a strong fight, the opposing team won. Two of our best players, Vernon Chapman and William Amsden, have shown their skill at basketball by playing several times on the varsity. In girls' basketball, we were fortunate enough to have Genevieve Jackson play on the varsity. She has proved to be an excellent guard. Rosalind Klemm showed marked ability in the game with the Elkhart Y. W. C. A., in which she made every point. Next year we hope to have the girls who were less fortunate in basketball doing equally as well. In baseball and track we were represented. In the lnterclass Track Tourney, held in lkiarch and April, our class ranked third. Since this form of athletics was new to most of the boys, very few of them turned out. Baseball furnished a good opportunity for Sam Yoder to show his pitching ability. With the advantages of the new high school, we have prospects of being through- out the next three years, a very strong class. -Jane Hascall --- sos:-len --- 66 cl-is --- CRIM: sou --- was QREEI1 AND GOLD Green and Gold are the Freshman class colors. The word Freshman is often taken in the wrong way. It does not mean fresh in the sense of sauciness or forward- ness. A Freshman is a fresh worker to take the place of the graduate-to put new enthusiasm into the school and help build it up. A Freshman is vitally important, for without the new people coming in to give new strength and ideas to the school, it would soon be worn out and of little use. The Green in the class colors represents life and energy. As the dew freshens the morning, so will our class enliven the school and give it energy to strive toward its ideals. The world has made Gold the standard of value. It means sincerity and genuine- ness. In like manner the freshman class has made Gold one of its colors. We are striving to have our class known for these qualities. The Green and Gold banner will Hy over our class-now the Freshman-for four years, standing for energy, ambition, courage, truth and sincerity. Q -Margaret Biscomb THE FRESHIHAI1 CREED I believe in the Freshman class and that for which it stanrs: in its scholarship and co-operationg in its class spirit of optimism. I believe in its loyalty to the school of which it is a part. I believe in the willingness of the Freshman class to do any kind of service it possibly can. I believe in the sunshine which permeates the whole student body and faculty, with its code of friendship and good willg in its honesty and in its steadfastness. I believe that to this class belongs a large portion of the honor of the glorious attainments of the Upperclassman, because it was in this class that he acquired his spirit of co-operation, scholarship and service. I, therefore, believe that it is my duty to my class to love it, to support its high standard, to live up to its ideals, and to boost it in every activity which it undertakes. -lklargaret Hawk HOID CAN I HELP THE FRESHIHAT1 IIEXT HEAR Next year I think we all shall be Freshmen because of the new building we are going to have. N0 one will know where any of the rooms are. So the Freshmen next year will have a little advantage over us. For when they ask a Sophomore or Junior or Senior the way to a certain classroom, we cannot laugh at them for not knowing, for we shall probably not know ourselves. The Freshman class has always been looked down upon as a class that was green. But all plants when little, are green, then they start to growg finally, they are full grown. That is the way the Freshman class is going to grow this year. When I am a Sophomore, l am not gong to forget that I was once a Freshman. As far as I am able, I am going to use every opportunity to help the first-year students -next year. lf they want to know the way to a certain room, I shall tell them. I shall not laugh at them and say, lt's about time you are finding out where these places are. I shall always help a Freshman next year when I can. --Dan Stiyer --- sos:-len --- 67 ons --- CRIMSON --- was CT he First Dag at Gj. H. S. Qlirom the diary of Il I'lTF.fhIIl1l71.D SEPTEMBER 4. 1 was all excited to get to school and of course arrived early. After a while a crowd began to gather, and the larger the crowd, the weaker grew my knees. I could not see anybody I knew-only the older students. I walked around nervously, and when the doors opened, I went in with the crowd. I' didn't know where I was going- I just followed the rest. I was knocked about a bit till the crowd broke up in the hall. I saw everyone else going up the stairs so I went too, but not without falling down and getting' a good laugh from everyone and a sore shin. Scared as I was, I managed to get to the assembly room and deposit my hooks. VVhen the bel! rang, I, started for Room ll and five minutes later arrived, after being posted on the subject by an older student. l was not blamed, however, because after me, many others came straggling in. The rest of the morning and tht afternoon passed in the same wav VVhen I was going home at night I was glad that the day was over, and I felt that I had learned my lesson well. -Charles Moxlei' -0- C-Trials and Tribulations of a Freshman The Freshman class is the target for all the ridicule and poor jokes of the whole school, and what is even worse, of some who are not as advanced in age and learning as the Freshmen. The so-called jokes usually refer to the Freshmen as being green. If it is true that we are green we can claim it an honor to be connected with that color with which nature abounds. Scientists assert that green is restful and pleasing to the eyes. lf the Freshmen were green this fact could very easily be proved true. If you doubt this, just look us over. The Freshmen are sometimes told how young they are. lt is true that most of us are not as old as the Upperclassmen-especially the ancient Sophsg however, there are some who surpass us in age, but because of their failure to surpass us in intelligence still remain members of our hated band. The Freshmen have both quantity and quality-mostly quantity, to improve the slogan of a local store, we are the biggest and the best. But to return to our sad mistreatment--we could well quote Shakespeare, in raging sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. -Edward Riggle 1.01 ICI' MAH BE COIHEDU TO CFHEM BUT lT'S TRAGEDIJ TO US Cklfith apologies to Briggsl On the first day when a Freshman comes to school, As always is the rule, The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are always in a bunchg --- eos:-new --- 62 ol-is --- CRIMSON --- was And as a Freshman passes they give each one a punch. lt may be comedy to them, But it's tragedy to us. After a week or two of school, When football practice has begun, The Freshman wanders to the shower room, A Senior, Junior, or Sophomore makes a dive for you, And Oh! how you do run. lt may he comedy to them, But it's tragedy to us. On the day when a l reshman registers, he gets a yellow cardg On it are written what taken, of whom taken, and when taken. The Freshman walks all through the building: Finally he asks some Senior, junior, or Sophomore, Where is Room 13 ? The Senior, Junior, or Sophomore you have asked will answer, Down the hall and turn the corner, down one floor and you are there. Then you put on steam so you won't be late for class. But when you get to this place, what is it but the drawing room- Just in the other end of the building from Room 13. It may be comedy to them, But it's tragedy to us. When the lockers are assigned, The Freshman gets what's left because- The Seniors get the first choice, The Juniors get the second choice, The Sophomores get the third choice, and- The Freshmen double up. And oh! how full your locker is with a couple of overcoats stuffed in. It may be comedy to them, But it's tragedy to us. -Wm. Fiedike - - sos:-len - -- 69 cl-ls --- C'RIM: soN l-- I9'-23 - GOSHEN ?ii 70 I I I I U N F3 v 9 P41 5 i um, 'B N Q ' L I .-. cl-ls --- calm sou --- was I Ura Rulnlnel, Leader Robert flinc Russel lnlwody Catherine VVhitehea .lack NVinters Margaret Mishler Martha XVarstler Mary lievkner Gilvia YVatltins Malcolm llartzler Howard llrady Subject ......,, ,--- Prohibition .SOClAL SClEI1CE CLUB GROUP CLASSIFICATION ll Katherine llilnes, Leader laahelle Howard Paul Ernrnert Mildred Palmer Donald Collins Lester Beck XVarren Rieth Cleo Anglin Loren lluker Dorothy Laytield Subject ..... ..-- W Immigration V XVeddelI Herkey, Leader Pauline Kunderd Isola Bricker llerlaert Brown Elmo Niccurn llarriett Ehy lluhert Hahn ldella Yoder john Blough Subject .....,.,. - Wd- Ullefectives lll Ralph Page, Leader james Harrison jane Judson George Luke Vern Michael Harry Bainter VVilma Christner Margaret Hinkley Margaret Swihart Carrie Maurer Subject .......... - Race Problem VI Edythe VVissinger, Leader Cornelia Messimore Gretchen Clason Marjorie Pease Kenneth Trimmer Hazel Long Dale Messner Dan Bechtel Herbert Swartz Albert Gill Subject .... Mar- riage and Divorce IV Bae Ba rton, Leader Maetta Cripe Silaa Smuckcr Louise Vvilden Fredrick Stettler Claude Everingham junior Snoke Mildred Ogle Franc Yoder Arthur Bickel Subject ......... --------- C rime --- eos:-new --- Topic-: for discussion throughout the year were announced. It was decided that cl-ls --- CRIMI son --- was SEPTEMBER 19 Under the direction of Mr. Snodgrass and Mr. Robert Weaver, faculty sponsors, the club was organized, the following officers being elected: president, Weddell Berkeyg vice-president, James Harrisong secretary, Ralph Pageg treasurer, Isabelle Howardg and sergeant-at-arms, Ora Rummel. OCTOBER 4 the club should meet every three weeks on Thursday night. Subject Subject Subject Subject Subject- Subject- Subject- OCTOBER 26 Recreation and Physical Education L'Recreation - - - Public Play Grounds - Training in Camps - - NOVEIYIBER 16 Social Effects of the lhloviesu - Movies as an lndustry Effects on the Child - General Effects of Movies DECEMBER 7 Social and Physical Effects of Narcot Moral Effects of Narcotics Physical Effects of Intoxicantsu Physical Effects of Narcotics JANUARY 4 Conservation of Human Life Comp: Group IV. A Will and A Way' - - Choosing a Vocation - - JAN UARY 28 Defectives ---- Defectives by Accident - Heredity and Insanityn vi ired to Animal Blindness ---- Defectives - - - FEBRUARY 15 Marriage and Divorce - - Marriage and Divorce - MARCH 8 Prohibition ---- f'History of Prohibition - Future of Prohibition GUSHEN 73 - Group I Mary Beckner Robert Cline Martha Warstler - - Group II Katherine Himes Isabelle Howard J. H. Snodgrass ics and Intoxicantsu - Group III - Jane Judson George Luke James Harrison and Plant Life -- - Maetta Cripc - Silas Smucker - Group V Herbert Brown Pauline Kunderd - John Blough J. W. Foreman - Group VI Rev. J. F. Porter - - Group I Mary Beckner Martha Warstler tGHS --- cRlM son --- was TOP ROW-f'Iojz1', Slettler, IJFIIIII, l1'ir1lf'r,v, l,1'el', Inlmdy. SECOND ROW-flflr. Ufielly, Noel, Igillklf'-Y, ljflffflll, Lony, 111. lfvartzler. FIRST R0Y5'1S,l0f'lIlIIkf I', Uwrlmlf, Duggan, IXVIIIIIIX, JU. fllixlilw. ADDITIONAL N1ENIBIfRS'1.Nlil'lNIlll1, Brollzcwx, Dukrr, Ynrlfr, Stoll, l7,I'Illl-fflfli, Eb-V. 1J'ro'u'n, Grrwle. EllllllPff, DeftU1'il1'r, IX-illflfjll, Hahn, Pzlye, SiC'Il7'fZ, flIf'x1'- ner, Hzl1'ri.x'rfr1, lgl'll7'l'f'. Pl'll1SlCOeSClEUCE. CLUB At the beginning of the first semester, the Physieo-Science cluh was reorganized under the direction of hir. Welty'. The thirty-two memhers are pupils from the phys- ics and chemistry classes. The officers of the club are: president. Alhert Deahl: secretary, Harriet Ehyg treasurer, Bernice Kuhnsg sergeant-at-arms. Dale Nlessner. In order to secure money for the purchase of certain pieces of apparatus, this or- ganization, together with the Radio Cluh, gave on Feh. 22, in the high school audi- torium, a motion picture henelit, The lllill on the Floss. --- eos:-len --- 74 on-ls --- CRIMI son --- was 'l'0l' ROW-ffufre, f1I'!'1'IIl', Cole, Dirwfy. SECOND ROW-Clillr, Bt'llT't'l', fllr. Uvelfy, Reiih, Slieefx. FIRST R0YVL,I'j'.VflIIH, Uielfy, H111'fzle1', linker, Sllflrflr. RADlO CLUB This organization was formed at the beginning of the school year. under the direc- tion of Mr. lVelty. 'lihe following officers were elected: Robert Cline, presidentg Robert Beaver, secretary-treasurer3 and Donald Hope, business manager. 'lihe mem- bership was originally ten, but has been increased to fourteen. The aim of the club is to learn the practical workings of wireless and to help each member to construct a receiving set. Soon after organizing, work was begun on a radio receiving set, which was to be used for giving radio-phone concerts, and later for study in the physics class. The set consists of a detector and three stages of amplifi- cation. all of which were assembled by the members of the club. Besides, at the present time, eight of the fourteen members have made their own radio outfits which produce excellent results. In order to secure funds for further experimenting and for the purchase of appara- tus, the organization resorted to motion picture benefits: The Last Trail , by Zane Grey, was gven in the auditorium, on Dec. l-f-, F9223 The Nlill on the Floss by George liliot, was shown on February -22, by lwoth the Radio Club and the Physico- Science Club. In view of the fact that such practical experience is valuable, provisions have been made to have a larger and better equipped radio shack at the new high school, where more extensive experimenting and study can be carried on. --- eos:-len --- 75 cl-is --- CRIMI son ---1923 TOP ROW-ll'hitllr, Hopf. Hnsfetter, Hahn, flloorf, Pfinler, Denhl. THIRD ROV1'1ll,Ill'lIPl', Smoker, Il'0lllffH'Il', .fnr,l'sfn1, Clfliflll, l'l1'!lll.l', Zflrfnmn. SECOND ROW--l1 11r.vIIrr, fllnriin, Pnrrell, Tlmnzfuwn, Cnlrlsmitlz, .111-Hrizle. FIRST ROW-Brown, i1'IlIl'l',lIllIll, Hnogenlmonz, IJIIISUII. Stfwffr, Hilllfllllllgll, Ugly. ADDITION.-XI. x1izMniaRs-Hillx, .-Inglin, .f-itz, Benner, Benneit, Brmlford, Crifw, Dug- gan, Egenroful, Farber, l nrmu'r:l1l, lhwvze, f:l'6'f'Il'M'lllf. 1'1Ie.r.mf'r, Rlzondex, Keith, Porter, Riley, 5y0ll!'I', Strllzlfy, Pall, Snzokrr, Grant, Suiilmrl Il'ir- ringer. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was re-organized on September 27, 1922, under the leadership of Miss Vanderveer. 'Fhese officers were elected: Floyd Hostetter, presidentg Eliza- beth Yvohlford, vice-president, Edythe YVissinger, secretaryg Paul 1fVarner, treasurerg Walter Hills, sergeant-at-arms. Fifty members were enrolled. Meetings were held every three weeks on Tuesday evening. The object of this organization was the study of the French people, their country and customs. In order to make the meetings interesting, talks on France were given by people who had been there. Slides illustrating beautiful French architecture were shown. On November 28, a banquet was held at the high school. Forty members were present. The program consisted of toasts and speeches. On February 6, the French Club was entertained at the home of Elizabeth Wohlford, 211 East Monroe Street. --- GOSHEN --- 76 GHS --- CRIMZ son --- was Toi' Row-.-lm-r, lilfmgll. THIRD RON'--I'lZll'fN'7','lJl'l1lll!llI. ljlf1k1'l'lfl, f,T'!'V'llUIf, Gflrllnlzl. SECOND ROW-Hnfrlz, IX-llIIIft'l'I!, l,vlIifl'lIl'Ii'l!, fllixx llvnfzl, Igllfkllllfli, Kl1lIlI.l', P1illlt'.t'. FIRST ROVVki,lIi.flIlF!', I . Holxingzfr, Ci.v.r1'H, ll'illinnl.v, lffnuglz, I. I10IXiIlfl6'l', lhozwz. ADDITION.-XI. NIIZNIBIZRS-Szzokr, Ufflllyll C1'rez'111', ll'allm'r. Ifesx, flnly, I,r1k1', Gill. IX-l'7'l',l!'I'. ITIODERIH JlHTlQlll 'lille Latin Club of Goshen High School was organized .lanuary lfl, 1923. The following oflieerrz were elected: Consules, Nlargaret YVilli:uns and lllarggaret Mishler: Aedilis, Richard Lake: lnaestor, Alice Dinkeloog Lietores. Catherine xVlIlfl'i1f'2lQl and Nlaxwell Kercher. The first regular meeting was held l ebruary 8, at the home of Louise Hatch. The officials, clad in white togas, the characteristic dress of the Romans. were formally installed, and in response to their salutatio were given the pledge of allegiance: hlfgo Obligo meam lidem meme seholae et operi Cui stat. atque meam partem Semper faeere polliceorf' During the business session the name 'lNIoderni Antiquiu or Up-to-date Aneientsl' was chosen. A Valentine program was then given, followed bi' Latin con- U'StS. The purpose of this orgganization has been to bring Roman and modern life into closer relationship, and to give us a realization and appreciation of our indebtedness to a past that has exerted so vital an influence on our present civilization. The motto of the club is Carpe diem. --- eos:-len --- sl-is --- CRIMSON --- was TOP ROW'-BFIl7'f'f, lilerk, fllirlzael. SECOND R0W'1ll,iIlfl'!', Thomjzxon, Purcell, Palmer, Jlfyers. FIRST ROW'-Ylllilfllf, Sleinmetz, Jlliss Biggs, lJKl.1'f1'f'I1l', Osborn. ADDITIONAL Mmrismzs-Szwzrrz, Poyser. COmmERClAL CLUB The Commercial Club, consisting of fourteen members, was organized by Miss Biggs at the beginning of the second semester. The officers elected were: Jack 'VVinter, president, Robert Beaver, vice-president, Aleta Steinmetz, secretary: Elizabeth Os- born, treasurer. The purpose of the club was to emphasize more definitely the demands of the busi- ness world of today, and to promote sociability and good fellowship among its members. At the first three meetings the officers were elected, the by-laws adopted, and plans laid for making money for the club. At the next session the Physical Science Club and the Commercial Club held a joint meeting. The following speeches were made: Loyalty to Clubs by hir. XVeltyg The Commercial Club and lts Aims by bliss Biggsg and 'Ufhe Debating Club by Albert Deahl. All former students of Goshen High School that took up commercial work in school. and continued in this line of business, have been asked to become honorary mem- bers of the Club. The purpose in doing this was to link the Commercial Department more closely with the business world. --- sos:-:EN --- 78 cl-ls --- CRIMI son ---1923 TOP ROVl Hl'l1Il-1', lferlztel, flfr. l1vl'Il'l'l'l', fllirlnzel, Snmker. FIRST ROW-Dealll, 1XVllII1lf'I'If, lgllfkllllfll, Page. DEBATIIIC-Q TEAIT1 The Debating Team was organized by lllr. Robert Weaver at the beginning of the second semester, the members being chosen by preliminary tryouts. The selection was as follows: Affirmative-Walter Smoker, Howard Brady, Anna Burkhard, Vern Nlichael: Negative-Dan Bechtel, Ralph Page, Albert Deahl, George Luke. The question that was adopted as the one to be used in all debates in the two lea- gues was Resolved: that the principle of the closed shop should be accepted by Ameri- can industry. This year, for the first time. Goshen was a member of the Northern Indiana De- bating League, consisting of the following: League A-South Bend, lllishawaka, Ply- mouth, and Goshen: League B-Culver. New Carlisle, Knox, and Lakeville. During the year. Goshen has debated with lllishawaka, Plymouth, South Bend and New Carlisle. As a result of the first three debates, Goshen and Mishawaka were tied for second place in League A. ln the contests to decide the runner-up of the first league, both Goshen teams won from the lllishawaka teams. This entitled the Crim- son aud YVhite to debate with New Carlisle, the runner-up of Group B. ln this con- troversy, both Goshen teams won from New Carlisle. thus earning the right to meet the winner of a contest between South Bend and Culver. the two victors in their re- spective sections. --- sos:-len --- 79 GHS --- cRlM sou --- was TOP R0VV1'IIvlll'lll'l', Hmvteffer, Faye, Zflrfnlnn. SECOND Row-lferlliel, flfnurer, l3ri4',l'er, Ynzler, l,11K'f'. FIRST ROW-ll'ilrl1'11, Halm, JIIJIXUII, Uviffiflzlfy, Hutenrrl. ADDI'l'l0N.'Xl. xi iixiinaks-.1IilIrr, llxbm-fir, firmly-, lifm-fer, Harper, l'm-nr, l,m1'y. DRAMJHTIC CLUB The llramatic Club of Goshen High School was again organized this year under the supervision of lXIrs. Hay and Nliss Teters. On October 25. the twenty members of the club held their first meeting, electing the following olhcers: lfranc Yoder. presi- dent: Vera .lane Aludson, yicerpresidcntg Rosemary Harper, secretary: and Floyd Host' etter, treasurer. At a later meeting: Ross Zartman was elected publicity agent and Paul YVarner, business manager. The underlying purpose of the Dramatic Club is to further an interest in amateur dramatics in Goshen High School and to work co-operatively with the Little Theatre R'Iovement which is now gaining prominence throughout the country. During the year the members of the club presented two programs. The first was a one act Portmanteau play entitled The Maker of Dreams, produced in the as- sembly room before the pupils of the high school. The second program was given on March 8, before an audience of students and outsiders. The three one act plays which comprised the entertainment were entitled: The Nledicine Show, NIansions, and The Florist Shop. The productions were all well directed, well presented and well acted. --- eos:-len --- cl-ls --- calm son --- 1925 '!'HI'f MIQIDICIXIT SHOXY Stuart Ivalker Plnyqg PLACE: A river Imnk near the village of llock Springs TIIXIIC -- AI 1m:11 t rmemmmr 1 I,l l liR - - - Russ Zrzrtman GIZ 4---- film-k linxrer IDR. S'l'lCY'N YANIJICXTICR - - - Josefwll L ffff -ry KIANSIONS PLACIC: A residcn Lxk- 11f-:1 1 ' the Mas mmrm- Dixon line. 'IIIKIIC -- Al mrmmx t 1010. Al'N'l' HARRIIC' Ll DIA, lIl'.R NIICCIC - KIOIK HICR NIQPHICNV - XlAl'IJl'f - l I' XVILIJIC - - 'l'l-IIC IfI,ORIS'l' SHOP 'l'lIXlIi -- An April morningg. HICNRY, 'I'HIC OI I lClC BUY MR. SLUYSKY. THIS PROPRlIi'I'UR MISS XVICLLS AIR. IIACKSON PI ICR IQ'l l'Ii Pl I'fRO'l I' 'IIHIC MAIQICRC THIS MAKER OIF DRI-IAMS DI IJRIQAKIS GQSHEN 81 film-1 lm l'1!lllIl 1 Vl'l'Il fam' f11fl.x-on Dun lferhfel R nxefnznry l'lf1rfrer - I1ll1i't1l'l1' Brady RIt'llIIl'l1 Lake Lnfx Porlfr f fU1'rf ff0A'f4'ffz'l' lIlfII'gIlI'l'f U'iffif1lll.v - Ralph ljngz' Riflzflrzl ffllw' on-ls --- calm sou --- was TOP ROW-Hnrfwr, Sfflllllff, .llr. lJilIfi'l'lflfl, lXVllIllil'l'll, Zook, 1XYl'I't'lll'?', Zflfflllllll, lliw- IV, flfzjvr. 'l'!lIRD ROW'--lX,l7'kfl'Il'fl'7', llflllfllfl, lXYfH'I'1lI'l', llvllfkllkf, Slzfmfliflkw, l.11yfif'l1l, lUIl!lIll'l', PIIIIIII, .lI1l'k.Wlll, U'nl1lfnr1l. SECOND Row-.llillw-, ,llrl.7nl1f1z1l, Crijw, lfil1K'lf'y, Szuarfz. Ufflr, l'flI1t'!'. lgl'llflfUl'Il'. lJilIkl'lfl'I, Cfinw, IJFIIIIIIIII. 'EXTRA ROW'-llvilllfll, Hawk, Rf'i1'lmr1l. FIRST ROW-U7'w'l1oIf, liI17',l'lIll!YIf, l'orirfr, ,X'i1'l'I!1II, Payv, lfnrfnn, Rirfli, Sffllllflflllflll. Xlzfff. ADDl'l'l0N.Xl. NIESIBlfRS1lflIfl'jIlfl!', clfflllf, Hozwrlrzl, Krutz, Kilxrm Kuffflif, Ln:-Z'r. ilfiH1'r, i1Iit'lIIll'I, R11n11'r,S!f'tIfe'1', Uillilflr, ljllfffjflll. CFHE CHORUS The Chorus, :1 hrzuich of thc Musical Dc-pzlrtmcnt of Goshen High School, is one of the largest orgzinizutions in thc school. lluringg the second semester. fifty-live mem- bers wcrv enrolled in this cluh. Practicvs are held on 'lluesdziy and ,lxhlll'SClZlY of 4-:ich week, at 3 245. llncler the direction of Hr. llinkvloo, the Chorus will participate in the Com- mcnccmont lfxcrcisvs. --- eos:-new --- X2 en-ls --- enum soN ---1923 'FOI' R0Vl'1Ll1j'fif'lII', l'11lnu'r, Dinkelon, lDfI7'fl'V', S-zcwrfz. SECOND ROXYZIIYHIIFII, ,Yi4'f11ll1, 11111113 lgllffflll, Ogle, SllUl'Illl1A'l'V'. FIRST R0W'Tlf7'IlI1ffll'Il, Yozler, .1111 Dinkrlrm, l',f'l1nn1n, lgllfkllllfll. qmts' QLEE cLuB A group of eleven girls under the direction of hir. Dinkeloo met at the heginningt of the school year to organize a Girls' Glee Cluh. The purpose of the organization was to arouse a greater interest in music. At the first meeting the following ofiicers were elected : president, Anna liurkliarcl 1 vice-president, Rosemary Harper: secretary-treasurer, hlildred Ugleg lihrarian, Louise YVilden. VVork was begun on practicing a few songs. New memhers were added from time to time until now the numher is sixteen. The club has appeared hefore the puhlic three times: on llecemher 21. at the Parent-'l'eacl1ers Associationg on Fehrunry' 16, at the County 'l'eachers lnstitute. helcl at the high school g on April 20, in the joint concert given hy the musical organizations of the school. This year the cluh will help to furnish the music for the Commence- ment exercises. Since this initial attempt in an organization of this kincl has turned out so success- fully, it is hoped that future girls' glee cluhs will he an important factor in high school music. l' GOSHEN ' ' ss cl-ls --- CRIM: sou --- was 1 f STANDING-Hofwe, Siefller, fllr. Dinkrloo, Ilvfllfllff, lfly!ll'lIl'I'. Sl'l l'lNC1lfb-1', Ynzler, Duffyrzn, Sieizlllletz, rIl!'ill!llIl'I', Cline, Kllllzleni, Ilvlliffllfllli. lxo1Jl'1'ioN,u. Mmllucks-Ijitsrli, Gill, I1Ib0Jfj', Hfrkey, Prfzrf. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, at the end of this semester, completes its seventh successful year as a musical organization. Although greatly handicapped hy the fact that many of the memherz: are lost hy graduation, lXlr. Uinkeloo never tails to lind talented students to takc their places. The organization this year consists of seventeen pieces. On different occasions the orchestra has heen called upon to furnish music: at the Elkhart County 'l'eaehers' Conventiong at the Parent-'lleachers Association: at the Dramatic Club programsg at the lflkhart County Discussion League Contestg and at the Kiwanis Cluh Lucnheon. --- eos:-len --- 8+ el-ls --- CRIM: son ---1923 if ., !.2 CORNETS Catherine 1I'lllff'l1l'Illl Pauline Kunderd Leslie Diwelj' Elmo Nirrum Clailde E1'eringl'1an1 Dwight Smoker Carlton Reasner rllbert lfelty Robert 1z'ea7'er BARITON E Clark Baxter THE BATID PERSOHNEL FI.UTl2 Raul lffaltner TROMBON ES Paul lfl'arner Eugene Koerner CLARINETS Harrison Berkey Vernon Sharp Urfzville Herxhey 1fl1'LUIl7'd Riggle BAssEs Charles K ayl or Uvarreu Reitlz GOSHEN 85 S.-XXOPHONES R l1.K'.Vl'l 11111011-1' Reba lxiirkilorfer Herbert Cole Robert Cline Raul Kitxon ,Jlberf Cill lllaxzvell Kerelier Alxrc- Reta llliller Neil llvortinger DRUMS lXVl'lHIl'flI Triullllez Donalfl Collins cus --- calm soN ---1923 The Goshen High School Band is one of the most active organizations in school. The members have played at many basketball, football and baseball games during the season. and have been a great aid to the teams. On three orrasions they have accom- panied the teams to out-of-town games, once to Elkhart and twice to VVarsaw. During the year, several concerts were given, both at home and abroad. On November 1-lf, the members gave a two-hour program at the VVaterford school building. On lVashington's birthday, the Rotary Club of Goshen took the High School Band to the State Rotary Convention, at Michigan City. The Rotarians were divided into groups and the Band played for one of the sections during the luncheon. These mu- sicians were taken to South Bend on lVlarch 24, to play for the Older Boys' Conference, which was held in the South Bend Y. Nl. C. A. One of the most important concerts was given at the Jefferson Theatre, on Decem- ber Zl, when Signor Allesandro Liberati, a noted cornetist, assisted this organization. Signor Liberati, accompanied by the thirty pieces, played two selections, both of which were composed by himg in addition to this, the band rendered several numbers. Plans are being made for giving indoor concerts in neighboring towns during the latter part of the year. lt is probable that those students belonging to the Band will play for out-door concerts in neighboring towns during the summer. lyluch of the success of this organization has been due to the efforts of the director, Mr. Cecil Brownavho has spent much time in teaching individuals to play the various instruments, and in conducting the group. PROGRAM High School Musical Hzqh School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. APRIL zo, 1923 1. lal Poet and Peasant Overture - - - T071 SUPP! lbl Dancing Dolls ----- - Seredy Orchestra 2. lal A Garlen Lullaby ----- - OHFPIIHICII lbl VVhere My Caravan has Rested - - - Lohr Girls' Glee Club 3. Valse june ------ BKKICI' Orrhestra 4. I Hear a Thrush at Eve ---- - Cadman Double Quartetle 5, Pearls -------- - Chambers CORNET SOLO - Mr. Cecil Broun 6. Sparkling Sunlight ------- flfdili Girls' Clee Club 7. lal Falling Leaves ---- - Sfffdy lhl Flag of Truce - - - Laurenderw Orrbestra S. HAND CONCERT lal Mystic Potentate - - - Mylff. 015- 104 lbl Operatic Mingle ----------- Bfffy lcl The Swiss Boy ----------- df Ville CORNET DUET -- Catllerine lfllilellead and Cecil Brufwn lill Panaramo Overture --------- Bl1f'7lh0U5f lel The Best-Lovell Southern Melodies ------ Hayes lfl Liberty March -------- BflI'f1b01150 JOHN DINKELOO, Director CECIL BROIVN, Bandmasler - - - Goss-len - - - 86 ATHLETICS cl-is --- CRIM: son --- was TH ll 1 i E Q R. 0. .ABBETT sport but also the value of living up the players a fighting spirit from wh to ich of every game. and always play clean. COACH Coach Ahbett came to Goshen High in the early part of l9l9. Before coming to Go- shen, hc was associated with athletics at Wili- ggate and Nappanee. He has been coach and gymnastic instructor here for four years. He has done considerable work in the Physical Education Department: he has organized basketball teams in this department and has given many new gymnastic exercises and mili- tary drills. Coach Ahhett's work has helped to restore athletics in Goshen High School to its former status. This work put a new spirit and in- terest in thg student toward athletics when it was at low ebb. Lastiiyear when football was revived in Afloshen High' School, after a lapse of five years. lhe put a team on the field that won every ,game in the season and likewise the Northern lndiana Championship. lin basketball, he took a teanrto the state tourney, an event which took place for the first time in the history of Goshen High. ln baseball, he put a nine on the diamond that won the Elkhart County Championship. . The result of lVIr. Abbett's work has been hard-fighting sportsrnanlike, teams, which re- flect his own personality of clean calibre. He has not only taught his men the points of the the rules of the game of life. He instilled in originated the mottoi Fight to the last second 'L - -- sos:-len - - - 88 el-is --- calm son ---1923 l at . V' W ' l ll The football season of 1922, resiilted favorably in two ways. ln the first place, the team developed a Never say die spirit that carried them through the season, fight- ing to the last second of every game. In the second place, the season resulted in a financial success. This condition made it possible for more athletic contests to be sched- uled during the year. The team this year consisted of the following: Captain Weddell Berkey, full- backg Junior Snoke, quarterback: Dale lVIessner, tackleg Walter Greene, halfback: Dan Bechtel, quarterback, Arthur Bickel, guarclg Ralph Page, guard: Floyd Host- etter, tackleg Walter Hills, endg Jack Rathka, endg Harrison Berkey, guardg Dallas Whittle, quarterbackg Roscoe Huff, halfbackg Charles liganroad, center: Clark Bax- ter, tackle. The first eight men mentioned above graduate this year. V MISHAVVAKA AT GOSHEN In the initial game of the season, the Crimson and lVhite met defeat at the hands of Nlishawaka, 19 to l0. The local team fought to the last minute but the strong line of their opponents kept them from scoring. Nlishawaka made their gains on line plunges and end runs. Berkey and Huff starred for Goshen. ' GOSHEN AT VVARSAVV Goshen was completely outclassed in this contestg the fast team of Warsaw High School won, 47 to 0. Goshen seemed lost in the first half, but played hard in the sec- ond, having the ball on the Warsaw five-yard line when the Whistle blew. Stametes was responsible for most of VVarsaw's gains. Hc scored five of Warsaw's touchdowns: one of these he made on a seventy yard run through the entire Goshen line. - -- sos:-len - -- S9 cl-ls --- CRIMI sou --- 1923 THE SQUAD . - A XVABASH AT GOSHICN ln one of the hardest battles ever fought in Goshen, the locals were defeated by the VVabash eleven, 7 to 0. Although Goshen had the ball in VVabasb territory most of the game, either fumbles or penalties lost them the chance of scoring. Wabash made a touchdown in the second quarter, on two successive passes to Captain Freedman. The visitors were unable to pierce the Goshen line and resorted to an aerial attack. The locals made their gains on end runs. Berkev and Rathka starred for the Crimson and White. VALPARAISO AT GUSHICN The Goshen players won their first game when they defeated Valparaiso by the score of 18 to 6. Goshen gained considered ground on end runs, although some pro- gress was madethrough the line. In the opening quarter, Snoke made a touchdown, thereby obtaining the honor of making the first one of the season. Rathka took the ball across on a blocked punt after Valparaiso had tied the score. Greene made the last touchdown for the locals. There were no stars in this game, the entire team play- ing like a well-oiled machine. GOSHEN AT ELKHART ln one of the most thrilling games ever played between two high school teams, lflkhart tied Goshen. The score was 6 to 6. Both elevens showed good headwork and fast teamwork. In the first quarter Elkhart took the ball down the field to the ten yard line, on line plunges and forward passes. In the opening of the second quarter, Anderson took the ball across but failed to kick goal. In the same quarter, Bechtel, receiving the ball - - - eos!-ian - - - 90 el-ls --- calm son --- was on a kick, tossed it to Berkey, who kicked back to the twenty-yard line. The Blue and VVhite players were held until the last down when they executed a weak punt and Goshen had the ball on the thirty yard line. The Crimson and White men carried the pigskin to the five-yard line where Berkey took it across on an off-tackle play. Rathka failed in the attempt to kick the goal. ln the second half both teams fought hard, although both goals were threatened, neither team succeeded in crossing the opposing goal-line. GOSHEN AT STURGIS The Crimson and VVhite eleven lost to Sturgis by the score of 33 to 14. Goshen fought to the last second but lost because of poor refereeing. The fact that Nlichigfan has no athletic association may have added to the defeat, as only half of the Sturgis players attended school. Goshen led at the end of the first half but were unable to down their opponents in the last period. VVARSAVV AT GOSHEN , The Crimson and VVhite eleven met defeat at the hands of the Warsaw High eleven for the second time this season, by the score of 27 to O. The local team was defeated 47 to 0 on the Warsaw field. The score indicates that Goshen had improved. Stametes and his five-man interference again proved too much for Goshen. Stametes made several runs, one of fifty yards and another of thirty-five yards. Berkeywvas the outstanding player on the local teamg his punting and smashing through the Warsaw line featured. HOWE AT GOSHEN The Goshen High School team closed the season with a victory, defeating Howe Nlilitary Academy, by a score of 20 to 0. Berkey, making a number of long runs, was largely responsible for Goshen's victory. In the first quarter, neither team was able to score although Goshen showed better teamwork. In the second period, Berkey took the oval across the goal twice, both touchdowns being made on line-bucks. ln the third-quarter, Howe started out with a slashing attack that took the ball to Goshen's ten-yard line where Goshen tightened and held them for downs. Berkey again took the ball across in the last quarter, and kicked goal. In the first period, Howe twice tried passes over the goal but both at- tempts failed. Superior playing and excellent generalship won the game for Goshen. DATE PLACE OPPONENT WINNER SCORE Sept. Z3 Goshen Mishawaka Mishawaka 19 to 0 Sept. 30 Warsaw Warsaw Warsaw 47 to 0 Oct. I4 Goshen Wabash Wabash 7 to 0 Oct. Zl Goshen Valparaiso Goshen 18 to 6 Oct. 28 Elkhart Elkhart Ctiel 6 to 6 Nov. -l- Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis 33 to 14 Nov. ll Goshen Warsaw Warsaw 27 to 0 Nov. 18 Goshen Howe Goshen 20 to 0 TOTAL POINTS -- Goshen, 585 Opponents, 145. TOUCHDOWNS - Berkey 6, Snoke l 9 Rathka l 5 Greene l. GOALS AFTER TOUCHDOWNS - Berkev 4. --- eos:-len --- 91 cl-ls --- CRIMI soN ----I-9-2.3 GOSHEN '-1' 92 GHS --- iiifRlM: son --- was In the basketball season of 1922-23. the Crimson and White tive lost twelve games and won nine. The team this year was seriously handicapped by the ineligibility of Dallas Wliittle and Russell Rathka. The varsity team, consisting of VValter Greene, Berkey, Bechtel, Hills and Baxter, played good games and carried the G. H. S. light- ing spirit throughout the entire season. lVIany games were lost because of hard luck in basket-shooting while their opponents were able to make the same kind of shots. Captain Greene is probably the outstanding player of the season. His excellent guarding and passing was responsible for more than one victory or for the lessening of the opponent's margin of victory. VVeddell Berkey was the high point man of the season, makng 170 out of the team's total of -I-+5 points. His accurate shooting from under the basket and jumping ability at the center position rendered him a valuable player. Dan Bechtel and VValter Hills, forwards, played good offensive games. Bax- ter at guard showed exceptional ability in stopping the opponent and taking the ball down the floor. Credit is due Amsden, Chapman and H. Berkey for their work dur- ing the season. Prospects for next year's team are exceptionally good as there is a wealth of ma- terial that can be drilled into shape for a good team. With present material and that coming in next year, Goshen should reach the state tourney in V923-24. --- eos:-:EN --- 93 cl-ls --- enum son --- was VARSITY THE SEASON ln the first game of the year, the Crimson and VVhite five easily won over VVaka- rusa, 21 to 6. ln the next, they lost to YVarsaw by one point. the score being 21 to 20. Goshen lost four games by one point. The next two contests marred Goshen's record when they were decisively defeated by Laporte and VVhiting. two very strong teams. Nappanee. an ancient enemy, was defeated three times this year. This is the first time for several years that Goshen has won more than once in a season from them. The most thrilling and hard fought contest during the season, with the exception of the final game of the County Tournament, was between Goshen and Elkhart on the local floor. The Crimson and VVhite lost by the close score of 22 to 21. The con- flict was hard fought throughout and was marked by many personal fouls. Elkhart. although unable to net but one-fourth of the free throws, won on two of these shots. Just as the gun announced the end of the game, the referee called a personal foul on Hills. The score stood 21 to 20 in favor of Goshen. Elkhart shot the two free throws and, Consequently, won. Other fast and interesting contests of the season were with Kendallville, Atwood, Nlichigan City and Howe. Those to receive a varsity G were: Captain VValter Greene, VVeddell Berkey. Dan Bechtel, Clark Baxter, YValter Hills, Fredrick Blough, Harrison Berkey, Vernon Chapman, YVilliam Amsden, and Russell Rathka. --- eos:-:EN --- 9-1- ons --- on IM sou --- was SECTIONAL TOURHAMEIIT The Crimson and Wliite quintet, winner of last year's sectional tourney, was de- feated this year in the first round of play by the fast team from Lakeville, the score being 22 to 20. The latter team was runner-up in the tourney, losing to South Bend in thc final game. Lakeville led at the end of the first half by one point. ln the second half, Goshen got a three point lead but could not hold it as Howe, Lakeville forward and all-sec- tional selection, sent his team to victory when he shot two field goals and a free throw. Greene of Goshen, captain and back guard, scored the longest shot of the tourney when he sank the ball into the net from l.akeville's foul line. ...OT CFHE COUNTU TOURNAMEHT The first annual Elkhart County Tournament took place at the park gymnasium in Goshen, on February 10. Goshen, by defeating Elkhart in the final game, 19 to 18. won the tourney. ln the first game, New Paris easily defeated Jamestown, 36 to 6. The latter showed very little teamwork and could not keep New Paris from counting. Elkhart had no trouble winning from Bristol, the score being 38 to 7. The Elk- hart defense was too strong for the Bristol players, who made all their points on free throws. Goshen defeated Nappanee in the hardest fought game of the morning round, 18 to 14. The Nappanee five, contrary to expectations, as they had lost twice to Goshen during the year, gave Coach Abbett's team a hard fight. The Crimson and Wliite five, although only one point ahead at the half, worked together much better in the last period. lllillersburg had an uphill battle, downing the Wakarusa quintet by a score of 19 to 14. Though the VVakarusa men staged a comeback in the second half, they could not overcome the lead held by their opponents at the end of the first half. ln the first game of the semi-finals, Elkhart triumphed over New Paris, 42 to 7. Like Bristol, New Paris was unable to penetrate Elkhart's defense and scored mostly on free throws. Goshen, in the semi-finals, easily defeated hlillersburg, 39 to 7. The home team had the game won in the first few minutes of play, as the visitors could not work to- gether and could not penetrate the defense of the locals. Coach Abbett ran in the sec- ond team after Berkey and Bechtel had placed the Crimson and White far in the lead. The Elkhart-Goshen game, the last one of the tourney and the most thrilling of the entire session, was won by Goshen, 19 to 18. The great rivalry between the two towns was very apparent. Both teams played excellent basketball and much credit could be given to both contestants. - - - eos:-len - - - 95 cl-ls --- CRIM: son --- was Captain Greene, Goshen's star guard, easily showed that he was the best guard of the eight schools participating. Time and again he broke up well-planned teamwork and started the ball toward his own basket. Berkey, Goshen's star center, and high- point-man of the tourney, exhibited great accuracy in shooting baskets and ability in dribbling. His foul-shooting undoubtedly won the game for the Crimson and White. ALL COHNTU TOIIRIIAMEHT QHITITET QNOTED-These players were selected by the Crimson Athletic Editor from the men composing the eight teams that participated in the tourney. They were chosen according to their teamwork, accurate basketshooting and clean playing. This is not a team picked for playing, but only for honorary positionsj FIRST TEAM N. Peterson, Elkhart - - Forward Fisher, New Paris Forward Berkey, Goshen - Center Stephenson, Elkhart Guard Greene, Goshen - - - Guard SECOND 'llEAlXI Bechtel, Goshen - - - Forward Hummel, Elkhart Forward Loy, lVIillersburg Center Hills, Goshen - Guard Tillman, Elkhart Guard .,... ,hw f,,,.,,,, ui.. ,nw .V,,.,.,,,, l 1.-Wh' ' 1' 1,1 www- .v 1,4 ,,::.r.,iriix.,.w,.445,mayo ,,,l',.iiriwx.m..mirm GOSHEN 96 cl-ls --- enum sou --- was SECOND TEAM During the season the second team played varsity teams from Klillersburg and Shipshewana and succeeded in defeating the latter in a thrilling game. The hardest fought contests were the Goshen-lilkhart :md the Goshen-Shipshe- wana games. ln the former, the locals were defeated by the score of ll-8. The game was very interesting throughoutg and not until the last few minutes of play did lfillchart have the game won. In the latter, the Crimson and VVhite second string men played their best game. when they defeated the Shipshewana Varsity, 25 to 18. Goshen was completely swamped the first half, their opponents leading, 14 to 8. ln the second period. the locals not only overcame the lead held by their opponents, but guarded Shipshewana so closely that this team only scored four points. Th sity team on the floor next year. ere is abundant material on this team that should help to put an excellent yar- SL' MMARY OF GAMES Date Place Opponent VVinner Score Jan. Goshen lllillersburg lltlillersburg 21-7 jan. Goshen Elkhart Iilkhart ll-S jan. Goshen hlilford hlilford 35-I5 Feb. Elkhart lflkhart lflkhart -I-3-I5 Feb. Goshen Shipshewana Goshen 25-l S - - - sos:-I EN - - - 97' cl-ls --- CRIMI son --- was BASKETBALL SUMMARY Date Place Winner Loser Score Nov. 24 Goshen Goshen Wakarusa 21-6 Dec. 1 Goshen Warsaw Goshen 21-20 Dec. 8 Ligonier Goshen Ligonier 22-12 Dec. 15 Laporte Laporte Goshen 35-17 Dec. 16 Whiting Whiting Goshen 41-14 Dec. 22 Goshen Goshen Nappanee 22-10 Dec. 27 Goshen Atwood Goshen 21-20 Jan. 6 Goshen Elkhart Goshen 22-21 Jan. 12 Nappanee Goshen Nappanee 41-18 Jan. 19 Goshen Michigan City Goshen 16-15 Jan. 26 Goshen Goshen Ligonier 27-7 Jan. 27 Goshen Kendallville Goshen 32-14 Feb. 2 Warsaw Warsaw Goshen 26-12 Feb. 3 Howe IVIlitary Howe Goshen 26-15 Feb. 16 Elkhart Elkhart Goshen 35-21 Feb. 17 Goshen Goshen Howe Military 26-15 Feb. 23 Michigan City Michigan City Goshen 30-20 I F' N COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb. 10 Goshen Goshen Nappanee 18-14 Feb. 10 Goshen Goshen Millersburg 39-7 Feb. 10 Goshen Goshen Elkhart 19-18 SECTIONAL TOURNAIWENT IN'Iar. 3 South Bend Lakeville Goshen 22-20 Total Points Scored -Goshen, 445 3 Opponents, -I-32. - INDIVIDUAL RECORD Player Games Total Field Free Free th rows Personal Played Points goals Throws Missed fouls W. Bcrkey 17 170 59 52 54 32 Bechtel 20 108 40 28 32 18 Hills 21 74 36 2 6 25 Baxter 9 26 13 0 0 2 Rathka 9 18 9 0 1 1 1 1 Amsden 9 18 9 0 0 0 Greene 21 6 3 0 0 21 Other players 6 25 9 7 7 38 445 178 89 1 10 149 GOSHEN 98 ALL-CLASS QU I NTETS cl-is --- enum son --- was CLASS BASKETBALL The Sophomore basketball team won the interclass championship this year by defeating the Seniors and Freshmen. The winning team was composed of the follow- ing players: Dallas Whittle, Russell Rathka, Harrison Berkey, Fredrick Blough, VValter Hills and Clark Baxter. In the first game of the tourney, the Freshmen eliminated the Juniors in a very thrilling contest. Neither team had the lead for a very long period. The second half was played fast and furiously. VVith one minute to play, Sam Yoder, Freshman for- ward, sank the winning basket when the upperclassmen had a one-point lead. This gave the Freshies an ll to 10 victory. i ln the second game of the tourney, which was fast and hard fought throughout, the Sophomores eliminated the Seniors by the score of l9 to 13. The Seniors led at the end of the first half but the Sophomores, by a whirlwind finish, won the game. VVhittle was the leading scorer. In the final game, the Sophomores had very little trouble in defeating the Fresh- men. In the first half the underclassmen played a good defensive game, holding their opponents to an ll to 6 lead. The Sophomores again played a whirlwind second half, and the Freshman five found themselves helpless before the onslaught. The final score was 27 to 12. Dallas Whittle starred for the Sophs in both games. He scored nineteen points and was high point man of the tourney. Others who played good games were Sam Yoder, Walter Greene, Albert Gill, VValter Hills, John Blough and Clark Baxter. The other three classes were represented by the following players: Seniors - VVeddell Berkey, Walter Greene, Dan Bechtel, John Blough, Claude Everingham and Junior Snokeg Juniors - Albert Gill, Dwight Smoker, John Leatherman, Howard Brady and Lowell Farber, Freshmen - Vernon Chapman, William Amsden, Bud Leatherman, YVilliam Fiedike, Joe Pippenger, and Sam Yoder. FIRST TEAM Hills Sophomore Forward Rathka Sophomore Forward VVhittle Sophomore Center Bechtel Senior Guard Greene Senior Guard SECOND TEAM Gill Junior Forward Yoder Freshman Forward VV. Berkey Senior Center Baxter Sophomore Guard F. Blough Sophomore Guard GOSHEN 99 cus --- CRIM sou ---1923 GIRLS BASKETBALL Although the haslcethall season of V722-23 was not unusually successful in the line of victories, the squad stuck to its maxim, Principle is hetter than victory. 'lihe girls, haskethall team started out this year with practically a new line-up. All of last year's varsity team had graduated with the exception of Virginia Jackson. Louise Wiltleli, Grace and Gretchen Clason were the only others having haskethall experience. In the first game of the season the Goshen team met defeat at the hands of the fast VVarsaw sextette, 17 to -l. Goshen later avenged this defeat at VVarsaw, winning hy the seore of 2 to l. Going through the rest of the season, the Goshen girls lost at Ligonier hut retrieved their honors on the local floor when they overcame the Ligonier squad, IZ to 8. Goshen won the lirst game with Nappanee hut lost the return game. ln the eontest with the girls of the l'illchart Y. VV. C. A. the loeal team was defeated. 16 to 4. 'lihose to receive G's were: Captain Louise YVilden, Helen Heeter, Genevieve Jackson, Virginia jackson, lfdith XVissinger, Gretchen Clason, Grace Clason, Helen Kindle and Cleo Anglin. - - - eos:-len - - - 100 GHS --- CRIM: SON ---1923 BASEBALL The Elkhart County baseball league was formed again this year. The teams were grouped as follows: Section A-Goshen, New Paris. Middlebury, and Nappaneeg Section B-Bristol, Jamestown, and Vvakarusa. The winner in Section A will play the winner in Section B for the championship. Goshen's line-up for this year is as follows: Piganroad and Musser, catchers, Yoder and Baxter, pitchers, Blough, first base, Gill, second baseg Everingham, third base, Bechtel and Snoke, shortstopsg F. Blough, Stettler, Brown, Swartz, Bickel, outfielders. GGSHEN vs NIIUDLEBURY ln the first game of the season, the Crimson and VVhite nine lost to Middlebury by the score of 9 to 3. lkliddlebury scored two runs in the first inning and kept the lead throughout the game. lirrors on the part of the local team gave their opponents most of the runs scored. GOSHIQN vs NAPPANICE The second game resulted in another defeat for Goshen and the loss of winning the pennant again. Nappanee defeated the local team by the score of 6 to l. 'lihey secured nine hits, Goshen, two. F. Blough secured the run and two hits for Goshen. GOSHEN vs NEWV PARIS Goshen defeated the New Paris High School nine in the third game of the year. The score was 13 to 6. The local men secured numerous hits, but were weak in held- ing. Ii. Blough and Yoder starred for the Crimson and White. The former stole home twice and the latter pitched an excellent game, striking out Eve men. RICNIAINING GAllfIl'fS SCHICIJULICD lVIay 4 --Goshen at Ligonier. lVIay 16 - Goshen at lVlishawalca. May 18 - Ligonier at Goshen. May 25 -- lklishawaka at Goshen. - -- sos:-len - - 101 cl-ls --- cnlfj sou --- 1923 N - Y l TRACK Goshen High School was well represented in track this year. The team has heen more successful than the teams of the two previous years. ln two contests, G. H. S. has made 53 I-5 points and has placed first, five times. The locals are extraordinarily strong in the hurdles and field events, but are weak in the dashesf lkleets are yet to he had with Elkhart, VVarsaw and lkliddlehury at the local track, and Goshen will compete in the district meet at Plymouth. ln the interclass track meet, which was not finished at the time of the publication of The Crimson, the Sophomores had a lead of several points over the Seniors, their nearest competitors. The 100 yard dash, high jump, shot put and 220 yard dash have been run off. The Seniors made hest marks in these events, hut did not have as many men entered as the Sophs. The Freshmen rank third and the Juniors, last. As all the events have not been run the outcome is in douhtg the Sophomores and Seniors are running a close race for first honors. Those who will receive G's in track are Captain Wecldell Berkey, Stettler. J. Blough, Amsden, Baxter, Hostetter, Hills, Bickel, VValtz and Snoke. TRIANGULAR MEET AT SOUTH BEN D The Crimson and Wliite track team finished second in the triangular meet at Cartier Field, Notre Dame University. They acquired a total of 20 points. The South Bend High squad took first place with 4-5 points. Warszixx' finished last with a total of 23 points. ln the low hurdles Goshen took first, second, and third places. Hostetter of Goshen took first in the pole vaultg Stettler, in the high hurdles. - - - eos!-len - - - 102 ons --- CRIMSON ---1923 Other point-getters for the Crimson and VVhite were Snoke, Hills, Bickel, VValtz, Blough, Amsden and Baxter. Stamates of Warsaw' was the star of the meet. He took first place in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. This flashy little runner holds the state record in the 440 yard dash. SUMMARY OF EVENTS: 100 yard dash-Stametes, Warsaw, first, Wilhelm, South Bend, second, Sabo, South Bend, third. Time, 10 3-5. 220 yard dash-Stametes, Warsaw, first, Sabo, South Bend, second, VVilhelm, South Bend, third. Time, 23 3-5. 440 yard dash-Stametes, Warsaw, first, Snoke, Goshen, second, Kintz, South Bend, third. Time, 59. Half mile run-Daniels, South Bend, first, Smith, South Bend, second, Tenney, Warsaw, third. Time, 2:17. lVIile run-Smith, South Bend, first, Tenney, WVarsaw, second, Grennert, South Bend, third. Time, 5 :13 3-5. Pole Vault-Hostetter, Goshen, first, Nyikos, South Bend, second, Daniels, South Bend, third. Height, 9 ft. 8 in. Low hurdles-Amsden, Goshen, first, Blough, Goshen, second, Baxter, Goshen, third. Time 29 4-5. High hurdles-Stettler, Goshen, first, Voedisch, South Bend, second, Baughman, VVarsaw, third. Time, 20 1-5. Broad jump-Saho, South Bend, first, Ring, 1Varsaw, second, Hills, Goshen, third. Distance, 19 ft. 6 in. High jump-Boone, South Bend, first, Hills of Goshen, and Daniels of South Bend, tied for second place. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Shot put-Voedisch, South Bend, first, Bickel, Goshen, second, VValtz, Goshen, third. Distance, 37 ft. 1 in. PICNTAGONAL MEET AT LAPORTIS Goshen placed second with 24 1-5 points at Laporte where five schools took part. South Bend placed first with 44 1-5, Elkhart was third with 21 , lVIichi,qan City was fourth with 7, and Laporte trailed with 2 3-5. Hostetter of the Crimson and White took first in the pole vault, jumping 9 feet and 9 inches. Stettler won the high hurdles in 17 1-5 seconds. This mark is one sec- ond higher than the state record. Berkey, Bickel, Bough, Hills and Amsden also plac- ed for Goshen. G. H. S. again proved weak in the dashes and gained her points in the hurdles and field events. Sabo was the star of the meet. He copped first place in the 100, 220, 440 yard dashes and the broad jump. In the 220 yard dash he unoflieially broke the state record when he made this distance in 22 4-5 seconds. The state record was 23 seconds. South Bend placed in all events except the low hurdles. - - - eosuen - - - 103 ous --- CRIMZ sou ---1923 TEIITHS 'liennis was introduced into Goshen High School athletics this year. As there were many tennis players in high school, a large number tried out for the varsity team when the call was sent out for candidates, in the fall. After considerable playing among these aspirants, Coach Robert YVeaver chose Lester Beck and 'liheodore Lehman to participate in the first match. This game was with lflkhart on the local court. Goshen was outclassed in this match and was defeated 6-2 and 6--l. A return game was played with the Blue and NVhite on their court. Lester Beck and Junior Snoke took part in this contest. Goshen was again defeated, this time 6-2 and bfl. No other games were played until spring. About twenty candidates reported for practice in April when tennis was revived All games scheduled will be played in lVlziy'. Coach VVeaver has secured games with 'XVarsaw, Nappanee, lldishawaka, South Bend and lflkhart. 'llhe varsity team will be cut down to four men at the beginning of the season. WVeddell Berkey. Lester Beck, Junior Snoke and 'lied Lehman are showing good form. Some of the other candidates, who are improving, will probably make the varsity. A girls' team will be selected. No games have been scheduled. up to the present time. About fifteen reported for practice for this team. VVith considerable practice, Goshen should make a good showing, as they have an abundance of material. Considerable credit is due hlr. 'VVeaver for his ability as a tennis coach. He is an excellent player himself and knows tennis. - -- eos:-len --- 104 cl-is --- CRIMI son --- was TOP ROVV-SIl0kP, lfliitfle, 1J'iz'k1'1, Ifaxier, H. Berkey, I . Blough 111111, Hllfff. SECOND ROV'-,Jlll.VII'I'l1, Hills, ligrinrfmd, Clmjrllmn, Illessner, Rzlfhlcfl. FIRST ROW-Biyler, Page, Hosteifer, Iffirlier, Greene, Rerlifel rum' U . Berkey. 1 Ci IHEH 'l'here are twenty HG men in high school this year. Nearly all of them are in the Senior and Sophomore classes. Xlieddell Berkey is one of the most valuable athletes that Goshen High School loses through graduation this year. During his four years in high school he has acquir- ed GY. in three different sports. He played center on the basketball team for four years and was Captain of the '20-'21 five. He has filled the position of fullback on the football team and was the Captan of last season's eleven. ln track, he has heaved the shot for four years. Dan Bechtel is another three stripe man who graduates this year. He has acquir- ed G's in football, basketball and haseball. Dallas Wlhittle, a Sophomore, is the other three stripe man in high school. hluch is expected of him in athletics in his last two years in high school. He has acquired fi's in football, baseball, and basketball. Those who have acquired G's in two sports are: Hills, basketball and football: Greene, basketball and footballg Rathka, football and baskethallg Baxter, football and haskethall: Huff, football and baseballg H. Berkey, football and basketball. Those getting one G are: football-Snoke, Bigler, Page, Hostetter, Warner, liganroad, lllessner, Bickelg basketball-Amsden, Chapman and l . lilough. Out of all those receiving G's in one or two sports, only six graduate. They are: Snoke, lllessner, Page, Hostetter, Warner, liickel and Greene. - - - eos:-len - - - 105 cl-is --- CRIMZ son --- 1923 1 W Q if THE CHEER LEADERS l,et's give 'em 'Crimson and VVhite' and make it good and strong. These words greet us when hflargaret appears on the scene. She makes us feel that we xlmulzl yell and we do. lllargaret is with us all the time, putting pep into the team and reviving our spirits, if necessary. For two years she has led the rooters of G. H. S.. always heing fair and sportsmanlike in her attitude toward opposing teams. The students of Goshen High School will lose a Valuahle asset this year due to iVIarg:aret's graduation. VVe raise our Voices again when Bohn Bigler and Bill Rummel. assistants. lead us in a few good yells. Although these two leaders are new this year, they always succeed in keeping up the pep and spirit. Bigler still has three years of school and Rummel has one. Goshen High expects much of these two next year. --- eos:-:EN --- 106 M 'l Av' N WY Rf w,, I yi I. Y 'V - N ' , ! n f X cl-ls --- cnlM son --- was IDHISPERIIIG VVhispering is presumably the art of talking without making yourself heard. Some people have it down patug others are a rank failure at it. One person may be able to whisper without moving his lips and yet make himself heard, while another person may whisper so loudly and yet so indistinctly that the teacher will tap the desk with his pencil, causing the offender to jump around in his desk and start to study indus- triously. As I looked around the assembly this morning, I saw evidence of several different kinds of whispering. Two girls were intently whispering to each other, probably tell- ing of the dates they had had the night before. Suddenly they began giggling and with trying to talk at the same time, they issued forth a most peculiar noise. These girls certainly deserve one of the pretty red U'sl' the school gives out, for it was evi- dent that they were talking under false pretenses. In front of me, a girl was trying to attract the attention of another girl across the assembly. S-s-s-s, she hissed, like the goose that she was. YVhen she did attract the attention of her friend, she screwed her face up into all kinds of contortions, trying to make the girl understand what she was saying. If she could only have seen herself as I saw her, she might have stopped attempting to do the impossible. In a few cases, whispering is legitimate. When two students are whispering for a purpose: to get their lessonsg to help each otherg and to create as little disturbance as possible in the necessity of their conversation-their whispering is. perhaps, justified. -Rosemary Harper The Soliloquq of the Assembhg Room Clock I can see everything that goes on in the assembly day and night as my home is on the south side of that room. The students must think I am beautiful, the way they stare at me. Some day I shall grow proud and vain and quit working if they continue gazing at me from eight to four o'clock. The people that Stare at me most are the Freshmen. Some of them sit and look at me the entire period. Others glance at me every ten or fifteen minutes. I never could understand what was the matter with my appearance. Oh! but when it is about time to ring the last bell it is my most embarrassing moment. Everyone looks at me in the most impolite manner. Sometimes l feel so dis- gusted I wish I could jump off the wall. Then my days of being gazed at would be over forever. I am always in danger of having my face broken. Somehow or other, paper wads, bent pins, and other small articles come flying toward me. Of course the upper classmen are to blame for this as the lower classmen wouldn't think of such a thing. It is after three forty-five. I shall stop and rest till eight in the morning. Then my horrible life will begin over again. -Isabelle Schrock - - - eos:-:EN - - - 108 cl-ls --- CRIMZ son --- was The Treasure Hunt One de last me, Tam and l were sitting on the porch talking about the res which we had been fu .vi the de before. As we were sitting there talking, another boy whose name was Rr came riding along on his pony. Hi stopped and got nut and hitched his pony tu a tree. VVhy didn't you get here soonerf' I asked him. Oh, my mother bought some potatoes and I had tu f7il1lIIl,u he answered. VVC talked a little while and finally Re sed, Let's play Indian. Where shall we get our bow and error Tam asked him. Oh, we can llll't'lllIl,H hi answered. l didn't want tu do that so l .rf'11': Let's go aut tu the haunted housed, The boys both agreed so we set 11111. lVhen we got there we tiptoed into the empty house and listened. Vve didn't hear anything so we went upstairs. Just as we got upstairs, we heard tu mans coming from the bedroom. VVe just about Hew into rpms but something kept us there. We went tu si what it was and there on the floor lay an old man. Hi told us that hi was sick. His clothes were so dirty and wrinkled that we wondered why hi didn't prfxszun. Hi .ved hi was hungry so I ran home and went fu the kitchen. The cook wouldn't let mc have any cookies so when she wasnlt looking I had tu Ierum. I got a loaf of bread and went back fu the haunted house. I gave him the bread, and after hi had eaten, hi .red that there was some money hidden in the cellar of that house. Hi sed that hi had buried it there. We could si that hi was dying but hi would not let us get a doctor. Hi pulled a piece of paper aut of his pocket and gave it tu us and sed that it told where the money was. A de later, after the old man had been buried, we went back tu the haunted house 'with Sonie pix and shovels. We went into the cellar and read the paper hi had given us. It sed: Start at the steps and go one pn north, then turn west and walk straight tu the wall. Look on the wall until you find an erm cut in the wall. Prne auf the stone that the erm is on and reach in your hand. In the cavity you will find an iron ring, pull this, and part of the wall will come open, revealing a small room. Take up the post that is in the room and dig there. We followed the instructions and found the ring in the wall. The paper told us fu pull and believe me we did pulsum. Finally a part of the wall opened on creaking hinges. We lighted our lanterns and went in. There was a rotten post in the room which we pulled up. We began digging. VVe dug up the sol of an old shoe and on it was written Just one foot more. VVe dug up a small tin box which was locked. Prae off the lid, sed Re but just as I started tu prne it off, I fell aut of bed. Now if any of you readers have made any gens on hearing this story, prepare to meet your death. -Harold Swartz - - - GOSHEN - - - 109 THOSE DAYS AND THESE cl-ls --- claim soN --- 1923 MaqDaq Of all the seasons of the year May is the one I hold most dear: This is the time when spring is bringing Beauty and life to all things living. lVIay-day-the occasion of joyous celebration since time immemorialg the day which the ancient pagans celebrated with Wild dances and songs, and which during the Middle Ages was a fete day when all work stopped, and the peasant went to the city to enjoy the Maypole and the dancing which always graced the occasion. Today we do not dance and sing songs to the goddess of spring, the Maypole is seldom seen, and the Queen of the lylay is too often but an expression, yet the same spirit that prompted our ancestors to celebrate the May, is still with us. VVho is there that does not feel a thrill of new life when the first tiny green leaves appear? Who is there that does not appreciate something of the beauty of the world, when the whole land is bathed in warm sunlight and the song birds are heard on every hand? It is at this time that hope eternal springs anew in the human heart, and we gain new courage to fight on to greater successes. To the migratory bird comes an irresistible impulse to leave the sunny Southland and take the long flight to his home in the North. At the same time a similar impulse comes: to many humans. Business cares are forgotten and the Wanderlust comes. Then, with fishing rod in hand, a secluded pool is sought and the day is spent in drowsy quietude. Spring brings new life to everything. The Mag'-day celebration gives us hope and inspiration to carry on to newer and greater things, as in times long past, after the May festivities the war parties fared forth for the conquest of new lands. --Herbert Brown In days of yore, full twenty score, When knighthood was in flower, The maiden fair with golden hair Did only grace her bower. Her noble knight for her would fight And in the fray he carried Her little glove, to keep her love Near him, when danger tarried. Armour new-eyes of blue- The gallant hero mounted His noble steed to do the deed, Then claimed the hand he wanted. But modern days have changed her W lt's football now she craves. Her flapper hair is bobbed with care And she dotes on gridiron braves. She gives her knight two colors bright To wear into the game, While on the side she yells with pride, Cheering school and star to fame. In football gear, no one to fear The star breaks in the fight- Touchdowns galore add to the scoreg Then the colors win their right. aY5 S -lllargaret Williams --- sos:-:EN --- 110 cl-is --- calm son --- was VVinter is fading, Gardners are spading- Spring, glorious Spring, Is Come. The ground is thawing, Artists are drawing- Spring, glorious Spring, Is Come. Crocuses are through, They're smiling at you- Spring, glorious Spring, Is Come. School Daqs Don't you love to sit and gaze Out of the window on rainy days, When the sky is all cloudy and black, And theiteacher-she sits in the hack Of the room, and kinda looks daggers Then, calmly she slips you a HUM? at you E' And donyt you love to chew your gum To see her look so kinda glum? And don't you love to snap it neat, Then, stick it gently under the seat. While the teacher-she sits alookin' at you, And kindly hand you a HUM? When your're tardy or takin' a rest away three days at best, the little pink slip later gets you in its grip? to watch the teachers face And h. ve been 'la Don't you love That sooner or Don't you love As she puts it hastily in its proper place? But, after, all, when it's all gone by- Then, you'll remember with a sigh All the pranks you used to play To plague the teacher day by day: And you'll wish again that you were Back in the days of '23. i -Harriett Eby Spring Has Come Budding are the trees, Swaying in the breeze- Spring, glorious Spring, Is Come. free The meadows are green, The hill-tops serene- Spring, glorious Spring, Is Come. The birds are singing, This message bringing- Spring, glorious Spring, Is Come. -Joseph Leavy, Jr 1' GOSHEN ' l 111 cl-ls --- CRIM: sou --- -l9'-23 GOSHEN 1 ' 112. Min+ cn. I AA' 47' J fggpa Q3 :wan L 1 , J L F E. W. 7 0, E L vw' Cf'-r W nl Jr? W., 5 ,, ww m..e3.-gamma 59, 52. My Lg! T531 'is rr QS WF 3- I liz,-fjgrt 1. 2 wh 2 v., , . , ,. E - Qefif-'R 1 . - -,I Af ' . 1 riff! aff ,Q ' - M-f-wg, 1 1!,fc3.- Q EV .mis ' Y' Ht . .. 14 . . 1 . r-5 37. u 7Q'7s'5yu L 4' r VE, 1 ny.. 2. ,, , ., , ri me ffgffff ,L ' 1 Wifi:-f A .- ' ,. . 7 -'s LIN' ' ' xwufp! ., . E , E , ' Q' 4 Av fpyjq. :ffm .- .3254 ,. ai t? i iff 1 i' ' Q L 1 Q 3.1 ' A 4- : , J 1 1 .,m.'.b ' 1, 'f as : fan ?' I 5 ub- D' 5 r' il Y? xxf' J' 1 4 Zh wg, 1? is Q f, . 32? ' ,rf 1 ' '.' I geff' 5 FB - W .- 1-f E 3'i :- 3. . Ask , ' ' . I' 'J 4-xg 1.41.-A , ig: ,z naw.: h V iq - fp' ' x f n . px. .gf J 1' pa., , JV? . f xg QL gb . .. ' r JI '73 'H' A Q1 'f 4 V ' .. - A I + 4 f . 1 .fi .Q K ff 1 , N .Qs 1-. ,J Q, 1? '41 :fa J 3' fa'-JP: 'Q - -1. an. -s ,lf A V ,- RU J ,xg , '7-4 -.14 ' JN' f 1 5, Q Y .Q 1 I 1 ras 25' ' xx 'af' ' ., , ' - ' ' . ' 'x-m..--:kwxii-'41 vagal. f BQ1Bi5'.H.n'L' ' SEE? ' fiZ'?!lE'E'7'2'E ' - V - .- . , Lf--r-g , , .. f., A. H 'JT M A .L ' as -gzf l ,::','i,um4 g -' l L M: L . Y ' Egg A 'dsl p,fI'::- iq 5' : -. Jn, W 754 ' - Q '-5 E f 1 54 W H - . fa '- 2 -uf Fi . Us - 1- . iii- '- -2 . 'Pe'-' -df - 2 L ' Sf' -f Q. -Ji., ps E M' P' Eg, 'QQ . S ig: Egiygw Q ffl v A F 1 If Gail 5 e' 5 VL ' - fs' Q, EW QF? ,.-1' Q4-' 'S' 'Ye I cl-is --- cnllj son --- was Miss Vanderveer, explaining a French sentence: Hln a case of this kind you leave your 'pas' outf' ..0.... Franc Yoder to Dale llflessnerz ul drew your name last evening, Dale, and l have to see that you come to all the Social Science Club meetings. Dale Messner: Well, l didn't expect to give you my name for about hve years, yet.YY .-0.1 A Freshman, in the fourth period assembly: lVIay I go to the oflice to see bliss Clappel ? A transfer slip is given to him: and just before leaving the office the Freshman asked, Shall I return this slip to llliss Ball ? ....0.- Joe Pippenger, reading a sentence in English: And they took Jim and I with them. Nlr. Weaver: I or me?,' Joe: Both, ii1O1-.1 Mr. S run er: NVell, how old do you suppose that skeleton is, James Y p gn n n James Harrison: 'AI don't know. Count lt,S ribs. 1l0L.M- Russell Rathka, in Business English, talking about sending mail by aeroplane: They donlt send any letters that are over thirty inches long, do they? M011 H Mr. Weaver, in English 7, inquiring about the lives of great men: A'Who has the life of Defoe ?', Margaret Williams: I don't know who has de' foe, but l have de' enemy. . -i-OT, Chemistry Teacher: Who knows something that is 500 times as sweet as sugar ?,' Bright Boy: My girl. -Oii Howard Brady, in U. S. history class: When were you at the World's Fair? bliss Dugdale: ln 14 - er - 92. .-0,- Miss Vanderveer, in French, was asking about a rule when she remarked: How is it, Lois, one or the other or both P Lois Warstler: One or the other. Moi Miss Teters, in Eng. l : Give me a sentence using the word 'triangle' ,,. Freshman, with brilliant thought: lf grubs won't catch them, try angle worms. , io- Mr. Snodgrass in Economics: What are corporations, Ross ? Ross Zartman: Well, corporations are where three or four men get together and take other people's capital. .i.0,., Miss Dugdale, in Modern History class: Nelson was the greatest admiral that 114 ol-ls --- calm son ---1923 England ever had. What great thing did he do at the close of his life, Harrison ? Harrison Berkey: He diedfl ' -0, Pauline Kunderd in Commercial Geography: Are there any fish-worms in the bottom of the ocean ? l0T lllr. Weaver in Public Speaking: VVhat comes into your mind when I speak of Daniel Webster? Virginia Jackson: VVhy, his dictionary. 101. hir. VValters during chapel period: VVe shall have Room I2 as a study room because after school either the band is practicing in the assembly or the Glee Club is trying to singf, lo., llliss Trautwein in Commercial Geography: 4'Now, pupils, listen while I talk on the oceanf' 101 Dan Bechtel in Social Science Club meeting: lXIr. President, I move that the sitting brethren arise and give their seats to the standing sisternf' TO: lllr. VVelty in Chemistry: VVhen you open a bottle of ammonium hydroxide and the gas escapes, what will it do, John ? John Detwiler: It will make the tears come. .koi Carrie Maurer, after leaving the Chemistry room, exclaimed: Oh, there I left my gum in there under the table. iwi Miss Trautwein in Commercial Geography: l'Now, letls hurry because we want to get down to the Panama Canal this afternoon. - Mr. Snodgrass, the magician, attempted to exhibit his wares in his Geometry class. He said: Now, just watch the board and I will go through it again. Lol George Gibson: I've worn these shoes two weeks and I can't get them on yet. 10... Helen Kindle to Hubert Hahn: What makes your hair so red ?', Hubert Hahn: 'Alt is wiry and every time I wash it, it rusts. Lot Miss Dugdale in U. S. History: Every single man of theirs was killed. Female voices: What about the married men F io... , Leslie Dively, speaking to lVIr. Snodgrass: I tried that exercise and all I got was a headache. Lo.. bliss Biggs in Business English: The pullman train stopped near Iilkhart because it had a Hat tire, Cmeaning a hot box., - if sos:-:EN - - - 115 cn-as --- GRIN: sou --- was Miss Dugdale in Modern History: What right did Napoleon reserve as his own ? M..-101-la Pauline Stover: The right of choosing his own predecessor. ..10,..i- ' Nlr. Snodgrass in Geometry: How shall I draw this line, Katherine ? Katherine Blough: With a ruler, of course. 1.0.-. Rosemary Harper in Economics: We pay high prices for cane sugar and then get beet. Cbeatj To., Joe Pippenger, telling about the knight's combat in Ivanhoe- They started in different directions toward each other. 1-0,- Mr. Welty: John, go upstairs, open the door of room 22 and inquire for Jose- phine Overholtf' John Brothers: Why, I can't. The door is open. 1 lVIr. Snodgrass in Geometry: When is one angle congruent to another? Margaret Mishler: Right now. ..1.0.-. Ora Rummel: Oh, I am so blue that I can see the sky all around me. ll0i1- Mr. Welty, in Chemistry: Could we make carborundum in our furnace down stairs, Isola ? Isola Bricker: UNO! It isn't that kind of a furnace. MO.- Miss Teters in English: Give the plural of goose, Joe. Joe Weddell: Why-er-er-ducks. ...0.. hflrs. Hay: What did Whittier write in his later life ? John Hazel: He wrote about stories of the Civil VVar. Bunker Hill was one of them. DO YOU REIVIEMBER WAY BACK NVHEN - CWith apologies to Harvey T. Woodruffj Teed Marks was Cheer Leader? VValt Greene made his first speech? Bud Beck gave a whistling solo in the assembly? VVe beat Laporte in an overtime game at the tourney? NVe didn't sit two and three in a seat? Dave Davis drove the Arc ? We climbed the three Hitihts of stairs to the Basketball Hall? fNote. Now we wade water to the park GB'lH.j VVe had the bonfires behind the Winona Diner? Bobbed hair first came in style? Them days is gone forever. --- eos:-len --- 116 S ALELNDA Anovfmrmsfmfms xx X 4 4 9 XX s r X X E 7 ei-is --- CRIMI son --- was SEPTEMBER Fly the white clouds like lattered sails of ships, The tree-tops lash the air with sounding whips, South-ward the clamorous sea-fowl wing their flight, The hedges are all red with haws and hips, The Hunter's Moon reigns cmpress of the night. ' --Longfellow. 1-Play days are over. We again start to school. Numerous freshies appear. 2-Classes were shortened, much to our disappointment. C U 12-Senior Meeting. 14-Listen! The warbling voices of the members of the Glee Club are heard. 22-Assembly. Maggie desperately tries to arouse some pep in G. H. S. once again. 23-Game with Nlishawaka. just wait, we'll get them yet. 25-Tennis also on its way, arousing much interest and enthusiasm among the students. OCTOBER There is a beautiful spirit breathing now Its mellow richness on the clustered trees, And, from a beaker full of richest dyes, Pouring new glory on the autumn leaves And dipping in warm light the pillared clouds. -Longfellow. 5-Tennis lblatch between Elkhart and Goshen. 6-Assembly. To put some pep in the pepless. 10-Junior Class hleeting. A chance to order Junior rings and pins. Boys of the committee have a lovely time fitting the girls, fingers. ll-Examinations are held this week. Exciting time! 13-The teachers are working while we rest. How strange! 14-G. H. S. Football Team plays against lVabash. l7-Staff meeting to discuss plans for the Crimson. 18-Assembly. A call to receive our report cards. Would you call them a source of happiness? -Another big pep meeting in which lldaggie drills us hard. -Football game between Valparaiso and Goshen. YVe won! 26-A fire drill. VVe see Miss Dugdale looking out of the window. Don't teachers burn ? 27-Assembly. A few announcements and our weekly lesson on conduct. NOVENIBER YVhen the sound of dropping nuts is heard, though all the trees are still, And twinkle in the smoky light the waters of the rill, The south wind searches for the flowers, whose fragrance late he bore, And sighs to find them in the wood and by the stream no morefy -VVilliam Cullen Bryant. 20 20 6-Each hour brings us a new task. lfl-Assembly. An Armistice Day program. l3-fvlr. Gloom disappears when we are summoned to the assembly to hear a speech. - - - eos:-len - - - 118 52...........................................................................................................................................i S lm BAII TRVST Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar Capital and Surplus 3250,000.00 A Consolidation of Elkhart County Trust Co. and Salem Bank Eslnhlishcd l900 Entalxlisllrll 1853 The consolidation of these two strong Banks gives to Goshen and the surrounding community one of the strongest financial institutions in the State. Our combined Capital, Surplus and Resourfes. together with experienced and efficient management. makes this Brink the hest place for You to do your banking. lve solicit your P2ltl'0ll1lQ'C, he it large or small. You are Invited to Malte This Bank Your Headquarters ll9 ci-ls --- CRIM-I sou --- was 15-The girls' basketball team is organized. lVe are confident that they will be very good. I8-G. H. S. Football Team plays Howe. We fought hard and won! Score, 20-0. 20-No school! Teachers go to Fort Wayne. DECEIVIBER When winter winds are piercing chill, And through the hawthorn blows the gale, With solemn feet I tread the hill, That overbrows the lonely vale. O'er the bare upland, and away Through the long reach of desert woods, The embracing sunbeams chastely play And gladden these deep solitudesfy -Longfellow. 15--Goshen Basketball Team plays La-Porte. I6-Senior bazaar and pastry sale. We'll accommodate everybody! 22-Vacation days are very gladly accepted. We wonder what Santa will bring us. ' JAN UARY Forward I look, and backward, and below, I count, as god of avenues and gates, Q The years that through my portals come and go. I block the roads, and drift the fields with snowy I chase the wild-fowl from the frozen feng Illy frosts congeal the rivers in their flow, lkly fires light up the hearths and hearts of men. -Longfellow. l--New Resolutions. 2-VVho says we are not going to keep our resolutions and bring up our grades? 4-Debating team is organized under the supervision of Mr. Robert Weaver. II-Our fate is decided when the exemptions are read. I3-A change to rest our weary brains. I5-Finals! Finals! Finals! Will they never end? I7-Organization of next semester's classes. I8-Getting used to our new surroundings. 20-Goshen Basketball Team plays Elkhart. Glory is not merely winning. 25-Meeting of the Senior Class. FEBRUARY Come, February, lend thy darkest sky, There teach the wintered muse with clouds to soarg Come, February, lift the number highg Let the sharp strain like wind through alleys roar. -Longfellow. 5 Iklr. Snodgrass looks very stunning in his new salt and pepper suit. I0-G. H. S. won the County Basketball Tournament. We are the proundest and happiest school in the country. ll-Assembly. Celebrating the victory of Saturday. I6-Teachers convent'on. A day to do as we please. 28-Senior lVIeeting. - -- sos:-:EN - - 120 -1 nn--- ..-lu ,,,, --::nl ..,,,,. uw, nun ,,,,,, ..n,,,, C LP 81 SUNS UNDERTAKERS More than Thirty Years in Goshen Dependable Motor Equipment Prompt Ambulance Service Lungmotor TELEPHONE DAY OR NIGHT Offic 53 Residence 54 You Can't Travel On Yesterdays Train The money you spent yesterday won't pay your way today. Neither will tomorrow take care of itself. Uou must provide. Provision is only possible when a margin is maintained between in- come and expenditure. and the amount set aside for future use. lt is this accumulation of capital which determines whether future years will be dependent or independent. By opening an account with us you can deposit as large or as small amounts as you wish, and thus gradually build up a substantial cash re- serve. The State Bank of Goshen Goshen, Indiana 121 eras --- cnlM sou --- was MARCH I lVIartius am! Once lirst, and now the thirdl To lead the Year was my appointed placeg A mortal depossessed me by a word, 'I And set there Janus with the double face. Hence I make war on all the human race: l shake the cities with my hurricanesg I flood the rivers and their banks efface, And drown the f:'iirns'iiiid liamlets witiliimy rains. ,L A f1Longfel1ovv3,.l: 5 I-Assembly. A send-off was given the basketball boys before: they left for South Bend for the sectional tohrliahient. I6-A Discussion League Contest was held at the High School Auditorium. 23-Interclass track events have just begun. We are anticipating an exceptionally fine showing from all classes. 27-A bell ringsl Pencils are dropped, books close, and there is rush for one par- ticular room, the assembly. APRIL Open wide the portals of the Spring To welcome the procession of the flowers, With their gay banners, and the bifds that sing Their song of songs from their aerial towers. I soften with my sunshine and my showers The heart of earthy with thoughts of love I glide Into the hearts of men. -Longfellow. 6-The members of the Senior class tried out for the class play. 17-A flag was presented to the school by the members of the Social Science Club. 18-lllembers of the track. tennis, and baseball teams are undergoing strenuous prac- tice every night, in preparation for the coming events. 19-The Juniors have a meeting to discuss plans for the Junior Carnival. 21-Goshen High School enters into a triangular track meet with South Bend and Vvarsaw. 23-The local musical and oratorical contest is held in the high school building. 24-Debating Teams of Goshen High meet Warsavv. 25-Senior class has party at Blosser's Park. The faculty and their families are invited to attend. The evening is spent in skating. VVe will all agree, however, that skates are, for some reason, very uncontrollable and slippery. IWAY Harkl The Sea-faring wild-fowl loud proclaim lVIy coming, and the swarming of the bees. These are my heralds, and beholdl my name Is written in blossoms on the hawthorne trees. l tell the mariner when to sail the seasg l watt o'cr all the land from far away The breath and bloom of the Hesperides, lily birthplace. I am lXIaia, l am IX'Iay. -Longfellow. - - - eos:-len - - - 122 Western Rubber Company Goshen, Indiana Manufacturers of High Grade Mechanical Rubber Goods 123 cl-ls --- CRIMZ son ----1923 1-lblay Day baskets are presented to all the teachers by the members of the Fresh- man class. 6-Everyone is invited to attend the Junior Carnival, so carefully planned for the amusement of the people. 18-Seniors showed their ability as actors, when they present the class play, Honor Bright. 20--The Baccalaureate Service is held at the Jefferson Theater. The sermon is de- livered by Rev. Porter. 24-Commencement! This experience will always hold a sacred place in our hearts. It is something beautiful, yet sorrowful. We are all starting from the same placeg we are setting out on a new road. 25-Junior-Senior Prom. 'lihe juniors and Seniors spend an evening of frivolous def light. Teegarden 81 Putt X XJ ff IKIXM l t 'w J A nf V 0 or The Standard of Commlriwn .I . , f When Better Cars are Built Buick will Build Them GOSHEN -i' 124 The Money Savers Clean, Safe Heat that you can move anywhere. No smoke. No odor. No ashes. just real com- fort. If you have a cold room in the house, or want to save fuel, try a Barler Heater. It will save its cost and insure you irom the cold. BARLER HEATERS Made and Sold by Engman-Matthews Range Co. For Barler Heater Company Goshen, Indiana S 'sf if W 125 for Economical Transportation Montague, Laidlaw 81 Cutting. Inc. ELKHART GOSHEN -361 Franklin Slrvcl I-09--H1 E. Pike R Compliments of Goshen Sash 81 Door Co. I-XL kitchen cabinets are not mereiy Hrs! aids in kitchen duty, but they are symmetrically designed and perfect Tedfdftiiiwfw . y Pd . . mmwtl-1wwN-Zbaffww pieces of workmanship in every respect. cgg-'CM-wh-Szz.. . . . fhggffimvf-'9 Fulhllmg an important duty m your home and in your kitchen, the I-XL will earn your admiration and keep you happy- oProvc I Excel mm Hlf Y G ll0,ld' m ' Y '5e ewe Y ' ' ' forLife i ' ' ' YRADE MAP REGISTERED 117 The Philadelphia House of Purity Try Our Goshen Made Confections manufactured by NICHOLAS BROTHERS GOSHEN, INDIANA SENIORS We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate each and every one of you, on your firm determination of finishing your four years of high school, in order to secure that Diploma which is held high in the minds of everyone. No doubt during these four years you have met with many trying tasks, which might have proved a hindrance in reaching your goalg but with that one thought in your minds, and the intelligence that you showed, you have won that goal. Our husiness relations with you have been more than satisfactory, and we trust that in the future, we will he to serve you. as we have in the past. . SAM LEWIS COMPANY eGOSHEN,w INDIANA 123 CLARENCE IVAN CHET The Main Barber Shop For Service Violet Ray Massage Under a Specialty Rexall Drug Store Quality Tires BECKER TIRE SALES 118 West Lincoln Ave. Phone 370 Summer Vacation is Here l ,LUKE K ,fi '. .EM LL l nz V, V, 'R f 1 -' We have added a newline of Sporting Goods of the better sort for the bet- ter sport-f0I' yOU. Blough Bros. 81 Mehl f-The Ulinchesier Store ATZ FURNITURE 519 So. CO. Q U A L I T Y FURNITURE Stoves and Rugs .Moderately Priced Main St. Phon el 129 H. H. Gortner, Pres. Elmer S. Kauffman, Vice Pres Alonzo Kauffman, Sec'y-Treas. 6'he Hawks-Kauffman Hardware Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Also Agents for The Range Eternal Made by Engman-Matthews Range Co Compliments of The Goshen Manufacturing Co. Goshen, Indiana 130 LINCOLN FORD FORDSON CT he Greatest Ualues in the world Today Goshen Motor Sales Company .Authorized Dealers 304-306 So. Main St. Goshen, Indiana MODERN IMPROVEMENTS IN SHOE RE- PAIRING MACHINERY HAVE CONVERTED THE BUSINESS OF SHOE REPAIRING INTO A FINE ART. NO MORE OLD COBBLED JOBS. VVE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE ALL THE TIME. Goshen Electric Shoe Shop l09 East Washington Street What Next! Meet f-Hein' That is Yggrwguestion to at The New City Drug But Store if its for your Automobile We Have it Goshen Auto' Equipment Co. 120 south Main sr. E. J. Erickson R. Ph. Truly Different Opposite Interurban Station So. Nlain St. Dunn Fountain Pens Ingersoll Pencils School Supplies Protection Against Lightning ls The Best Insurance 1 l Dollars and cents cannot compensate for the desolation of a home destroyed See a GOSHEN LIGHTNING ROD COIVIPANY dealer at once or write directly to us. The Goshen Lightning Rod Company GOSHEN - INDIANA New Dealers lifllflffli Ufrife For Catalog Compliments of ROCK RUN MILLS Manufacturers of Underwear and Yarns High School Students Always Welcome as Visitors 132 Lew A. Miller 1 12 East Washington Phone 1072 De-Luxe-Pierce and Iver Johnson Bicycles Tires and Repairs Students' Trade Solicited SAN Tox WHrTMAN's REM EDIES CANDIES The Baker Drug Co. Gosherfs Highest Quality Drug Store N. E. Corner Ivlain Sz Washing- ton Sts. PHONE 177 Soda Grille Luncheonette Service PARKER PENS HARRIET H. AYER EVERSHARP TOILET PENCILS REQUISITES NGBLE'S Good Shoes 131 South Main Street There Must Be a Reason VVHY THE GROCERIES AND MEATS ARE BETTER WHEN BOUGHT AT The Auto Market Stores A jewelry Store Operated for Young People Operated by Young People Who Know Young Peoples' Ufants Amos jewelry House 130 So. Main St. The Thinking Fellow Call: A YELLOW and mn at the Winona Diner YELLOW CAB Co. WINONA DINER Good Cabs Good Eats PHONE 119 TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES j'3mWll'11W ii 1' Satisfaction Guaranteed Nevin E. Bretz, O. D. 0PTOME'I'RlST AND OPTICIAN Phone 1-687 130 S. Main St. Cut Rate Grocery DEALERS IN Staple and Fanfy Groferies Free Delivery Service Phones 481 Sl 471 118 N. Main Hertel's Sanitary Market Q UA LI TY Fresh ana' Smokea' llleatx Phone 205 118 N. Main St. Emerick's F erndell Grocery Telephone us your wants, we mrrj' zfwrurthing that is good to ml FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 227 So. Main St. L. SIMON 8z CO. HART SCHAFFNER R M.ARX CLOTHES KNOX HATS IVIANHATTAN SHIRTS Phone 607 Phone 608 FI.oRsIIEm SHOES L. Silllflll Ed. I?7'IIllkFII.VfPill The Rexall Drug Store Hrfrllr nf Liggetis Bull' and Box Candies , I Agency for Uniied Cigars The Slorr of Personal Service WIIERE FRIENDS MEET Bickel 8z Culp N. VV. Cor. Malin SL xVilShiIlfIflJll Streets TIVER HOUSE FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'The Store of Distinctive Personal Service' Q G OL 0 were if U:-.::: Q ! -9 :Ex : , K 'q X X T52-:xx !l9':1v,' L 404120 0? ,rf James P. Waltz Distributors Reo Cars and Reo Speedwaqons Day and Night Service Hiqh School Toqs Cl'hey,re designed specially for stylish younq men. won- derful value at the price. Shoup 81 Kohler New Place in Cjoshen lVe :ell Fancy Dishes, Delirious Ire Cream Best in the City PARADISE PETROS Bans. Superior Quality Chorolates Our Oswn Ire Cream Hot Lunches 106 N. Main St. Goshen, Ind. Headquarters for Sporting Goods HARTER'S Curtis Hardware Company Dealers in HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, STovEs ETC. 207 S. Main St. Goshen. Ind. Telephone 221 Ed. Nymeyer Picture 'Framing Agenry for Plfallafe Nutfing Pictures and Keeting Greeting Carris Jefferson Theater Building PHONE 630 News Printing Co. PUBLISHERS DAILY NEWS TIMES Goshen, Indiana -THE EXCLUSIVE GIFT-- Uour Photograph CI' he Photo Shop Perry G. lfyillidlili, Photographer l07VZ S. Main Goshen, lnd. l'ludson's Quality Merchandise STAPLE and FANCY GOODS READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR LADIES and MISSES I' Q 1 sl-lu onco GOSHEN NDIAHA. Big Variety of Boxed Candies Ineludng Lady Helen Chorolate Cherries at only 58f per lb. and Mrs. Lomlmrfls Horzze Mzlde Can- dies and Buttery Bitter Sweets for 484' per Ib. box. Also full line of Hujilers Famous candy ns low as 506 Il box up. The necessary ad- junrt to pienies and parties. The Hawks Drug Store HAIVKS HAS IT WE HAVE PILES OF RUGS that are beautiful in the extreme, and specially priced to represent real bona fide bargains. Included in the varied assortment are seam- less Brussels, Roval Witons, seam- less velvet, etc. They are all beau- tifully colored and of the very lat- est designs. It will really pay you to step in and see them. Smith-Clark Co. Jefferson Theater Block F. N. Hascall Co. INTERIOR DECORATING WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMES VVALL PAPER PAINTS ART NOVELTIES F. N. Hascall Co. -A 1:-H ' --Qannl:u1:1:::1t::1ani:-zlneirlunuuuualuunsuulnnlnnsnnnnluniun Goshen Typewriter Exchange All kinds of Typewriters New-Rebuilt-2nd I-Innd Bought-Sold-Exchangzed REPAIRED dgenfs for the VICTOR ADDING Machine and others-new and rebuilt Offiee supplies of every deseription at lowes! priees 112 W. Lincoln Ave. Phone 530 M I L I.. E R ' S For Shoes U' Hosiery A Good Plate To Buy Good Shoes Main 85 VV:1shington Goshen IVI I I.. I. E R ' S For Shoes if Hosiery EWELL'S .JI Store for Particular People We Sell Glasses ff x Lenses Duplicnted and Optical Repairing of all kinds. Quick Service Sz Salixfrzrtion Guaranteed Krug 8a Crowell Leading Jewelers if Upfirizuzx GOSIIIEN, INDIANA A Savinqs Account for All There are two kinds of interest - Personal and 4 per cent We Pay Both Citq Rational Bank The Hank with the Clzimes Clock, Goshen Jacobs 81 Hoth GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGE TABLES 107 So. Main St. Home Phones 128 - 158 WE ARE H EADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Goshen Electric Material Co. 220-222 South Main St. Goshen Deneer Co. Manufacturers of Highest Quality Ueneer CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 115 So. Main St. Lamb Mick THE NEWS BOOKSTORE New White Rotary Sewing Ma- chines, Butterick Patterns. Eastman Kodales and Supplies ffaterman Ideal Fountain Pens OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN The Corner Candy Store You lind everything clean OLYMPIA MYERS ELECTRIC SHOP If you try lllyers noun lllyers will do all your work MILT WYSONG 8: SON Peoples Life and Missouri State Life Insuranfe L. L. BURRIS Attorney at Lafw Select your Musical Instrument with the same care you do your Reading Matter and your eforts will meet -with good Results. Your patronage fwill he appreciated. Established 1871 ROGERS 8: WILSON GREY Goose QSASOLINE, KERDSENE 8: Moron OxLs White Dofve CHigh Testi Gasoline - ABSHIRE OIL CO. T. A. GROVE Dealer in Imported and Domestic Cigars Morse and Bunte Candies oosHEN's LEADING HATTERS, FURNISHERS, JEVVELER THE ADAMS STORE Up to the lllinute Styles If it's Good Candy U Want Then asle for Goshen Brand GEO. RICHMOND Goshen, Ind. We grofw plants and cut flowers for all occasions. Greenhouses West end Pike St. Store 108 E. Washington St. GOSHEN FLORAL CO. You can say it fwith pride, if your laundering is done at FREYBERG'S FREYBERG LAUNDRY CO. Established in 1876 DEAHL and DEAHL Attorneys at Lafw THE GOSHEN DEMOCRAT has interesting news columns, including High School items, society and sport sec- tion, every day. Foreign news by Associ- ated Press. job printing promptly and cor- rectly done-anything from a card to a catalog. Phone 31 or 57. Compliments of . JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP 141 GOOD OLD GOLDEN RU LE DAYS THE FARMERS RESTAURANT McMahon Sc Dumas, Proprietors .-I Good 1,lIIl'l' to Ea! -4 11+ VV. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Incl, DEPENDABLE FOOTVVEAR AT LOWEST PRICES Q SERVE YOURSELF SHOE STORE Opp. jefferson Theater CHAMPION TIRE , SHOP 218 N. lVIall'l St. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries the plan' to lluy Kelly-Springfield Auto Tires LILLIAN C. TOINIS FIJOWICRS C:U.1'lIl'II ix l'l0l'f'1lI0.Tf l'l10'lUF7'llUIl.Yl' I TH1iCOLU.N'I.1L . Tel. 852 Opposite Public Librarv EL. THE ROYAL CAFE VVe serve lunches and meals at all hours. Go to -XVAGNIiR'S- for Hullexy Pop Corn VVe roast our Salted and Jumbo Peanuts Daily HAZEL'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main 8: Lincoln Ave. Firrt Clays Sfrfuiff IVIRS. B. PEARCE .Ilillinrry am! Fllllfy Goods 205 S. Main St. SENIOR HONOR ROLL IVIartha Hahn Russell Inbody Dorothy Layfield Myrtle Leek Carrie Iwaurer Lucille Shoemaker Ilan Bechtel Yveddell Herkey Isola Bricker Bertha Cripc Harriet Ifhy Paul Ifmmert 142 Ralph Page Roy Sheets Junior Snolce John Stemen Illarthu Wzlrstler Franc Yoder Service PLAQTING your engraving contracft with .Stafford is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as ifwe were part ofyour staff. Youry to command STAFFCRD ENGRAVING COMIJANY Artiftf : DfJ'fg'llEl'J : Erlgrararf INDIANAPOLIS THE .STAFF TOP ROYN'-Milliffd Palmer, Calendar Editorj John Blough, Adwrtisiny Alllllllyffl Dorothy Cissell, Sophomore Reporter. SECOND ROW-Albert Dfahl, Blisiiifss fwanagerp Mildred Oglf, Joke Editorg Dorothy Layfield, Snapshot Editor: Robert Cline, Oryanization Editor. THIRD ROW-Lufille Shoemaker, Literary Editor: Herbert Swartz, Athlrtif Editor: fairies Harrison, Editor-in-rlzirffq Illargarft hl',iI1ill7l15'. Assoriatr Editor. FOUR'1H ROW-.lane Hasrall, l rf'shn1an Reporterg Rosemary Harper, Junior Re- portergg Louis! U'i111fn, Art Editor. Printed by CThe Goshen Printery Goshen. Indiana f l,l1v 'lx:1l. 5 ii v 92? 5 5? 5 3 E I! 5 S :Ss Q ,4 1 P1 J x ' ' ,.?'!TYffT ' Q. 717-mHES