Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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cl-ls --- CRIMI sou --- was GOSHEN Il

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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

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el-ls --- CRIM: SON -- '- l9'z3 GOSHEN 1- 12