Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1924 volume:

1 i WW f A I RIM S ON 'LN' f H H EWU L f 0 Sn N it H s 4 4 -' f 'V . i ga. . X wus , Q 4 s, ,- ' l s f w hy S gn x ,MR-Y , ,, u3'!13'ggSQ W M mg, 1,1 ,ff 1, V7' ' , f f A,f,,,, Zi MSM fff.nfw4h'f' ,1 , -' ,. T7'1l5 N W wh1Qm,WuwygL h WL ' MLM' N Y Ni iq N :G I f' ' Nl ws Fi xi 1924 g N Published bg ' Qfhe Senior Glass I of Goshen High School M I N! Goshen, Indiana n ,X s 'hh f 'lfvor iv CT o tho Board of Education who qladiu qavo their time and thouqht to the buiidinq of tho noun hiqh school, we dc-:diccito this Crimson FWF!- v A Aux, A G A uanvv-ver avr-P4 L59 P-ftfszmrf Tu -' 4 f- .-. snr xssmw-22 glifxbzvatrawzmmriwafg 'I i,'ryd121P':1'.1m:' Tf2'N?5g:azWJmmg5f 1 ilfifff- 6SfbS'1S'f1EfrL'2l'15, 1 1.21 . digg J. ,. rj .ew J hm' ...L 1 ' 1- keanu: . W dk' The Front of the Building Gut School The students of Goshen High School can be justly p1'oud of their 11ew buildi11g, which was ready for occupancy on September 17, 1923. The ground was broken May 30, IQ22 a11d the mai11 building Fllld gymnasium were completed i11 a little over a year's time. Goshen High School stands on a seventeen acre campus. To the south is Fore- man Field. Here there is a 220 yard straight-away for the hurdles. The ci11der path for track is around the football gridiron. On the west of this is a stretch of ground for ten11is courts a11d for agricultural plots. To the north is a green lawn divided from the rest of the ground by a fe11ce with a central gate. The landscaping was do11e on the pla11 of massing the shrubbery in tiersg first, the small shrubsg then, the medium sized onesg and then, the forest trees. All the plants Zllld trees were placed where they would be set off to the best advantage. Norway maples were used forty feet apart along the Lincoln Highway, a11d were continued around the campus. Tall shrubbery-sumach, elder, spirea a11d burning bush-was arranged in the liackground. Around the heating plant, trees and bushes were planted in clusters. All together three l1u11d1'ed fifty trees and four thousand shrubs were set out. Gardens will be placed around the circular drive. Here perennial plants are to be set out. The building, made of reddish brown brick Zllld trimmed in Bedford Sf01lC, is constructed ill the shape of a TH, so that it can be enlarged i11 the future when necessary. There a1'e ni11e entrances: one main entrance at the frontg one at the end of each of the four wingsg and four to the gymnasium. These are doors with panelled glass set in white frames. t mm CRIMSON. mm FF x F xsawwawmnaamvrgg 1' '1y.z'Lzaf2':aar+:' ' 'fiu?5'2.g 5- Y - mfzewaxrxsxsst f l-Zlmliwswyl . '- vez ' 'if fsstncaz J. suauszalwdl f' The South Entrance K There are long corridors running the length of the wings and the width of the building on the three floors. Steel lockers line the halls on one side. The Hoors of the corridors are of terraza. There are two rest rooms in the schoolg one for the lady teachers, and one for the girls. They are furnished with reed chairs and day beds, and have blue curtains at the windows. ln the girls' room, the walls are lined with oak benches. There are seventy five rooms in the high school-thirty-nine class rooms, eight laboratories, two ofhces, three assembly halls, a cafeteria, an auditorium, and a gymnasium. A typical class room has normal capacity of thirty people. lt is furnished with oak chairs and desks. Each room is lighted by at least three big windows. The equipment of the laboratories is. up to date in every respect. In the Manual Training Department there are four rooms, the lumber room, for storing the lumber, the machine room, in which the sander, jointer, saws and planer are keptg the work room where the benches and lathes are, and the mechanical drawing room, in which are the high desks and stools made especially for this work. The Auto-mechanics Department is an addition to the high school course of study. In the work room at the northwest wing of the building, the pupils have cars and engines upon which to practice, they have their own truck and garage fixtures. They actually repair cars for citizens of Goshen as part of the work of the course. The Home Economics Department is divided into parts: one includes the sew- ing of all kinds, and millineryg the other centers around cooking and food study. There is a sewing room and a fitting room in the dress-making department. Here are machines, tables, forms, and mirrors to aid in the work. There are three rooms -mm CRIMSON 3 5 -rv ff- hr 1 --- 3 'f- - v . - 1 fy' mwrmswmwrxmqg 'ff '1gmzen'3'.11m: ' S+W?5'2-KWH-- ' r 5 H6- fPi'5f15'ffif1- '4 '???ighr.w.+:-:13v1.'f vmrifi' l1'g.i3.zsxz2r.wrm5?El . 1' ', '., Erma- 'swrsmssmwfl' x 'I he Auditorium for the cooking department: the laboratory, the model dining room, and the cafeteria. The laboratory has twenty-four individual stoves, and the dining room is furnished with a complete dining room suite. The cafeteria, with the most modern equipment, is an asset to the school. The girls who take the course serve palatable lunches practically at Cost. One hundred and twenty people can be served at one time. The tables used have enamelled tops. The kitchen has a big refrigerator, stove, bread cutter, steam warming tables anc, coffee urn. The Agricultural Department, although not yet completely equipped, is being A Classroom A A Corridor 6 Q 2 x'rs k -- 5 '-- - - - , i 7' f4'95f3mU2f751?H'345 'ifl 'I ' 'INF' A-132253 ' 'SfwI5 :a25if' ,1-.' i l mfasezzryyxsmerg. -y lf .ag fglgjf . ' . PLEJA1 -m:f.f1a- . SEYSYSEGJWE W f' The Superintendenfs Oifice considered by the state as an ideal one. There are three rooms and a green house. One room is a seed testing lahoratoryg a second, is the general laboratoryg and a third is the recitation rooin. The apparatus consists of a dairy testing machine, a corn tester, and charts. School gardens will be started in the spring, and plants will be grown in the green house. The Cafeteria 'em' ddCRIMSON 'S-mn J 7 1 v 7 QW h ' T' , 16.'1 Z1-Zrli?X'.1EfzL1?19i lfmivfnwf Pb' IF' ffkazvwfv '571 l' I nm. , ' .3 -s.,n.c:.x-zsm.s:pr's:.s+souw1 ,J S. x ' ' r ,, if ... The Gymnasium Entrance There are four rooms in the Science Department: the recitation and dark rooms, and the chemistry and physics laboratories. The chemistry laboratory is a large room containing three rows of desks on which are liquid chemicals. ln one wall is the hood where experiments involving poisonous gases are performed. Dry chemicals are kept in a cupboard at the side of the hood. The physics laboratory is another large Qin. is Foreman Field 4 mp CRIMSONc m 1 0 U 1 -mm eCRIMSON mm' t x 'J 1 I v-e -V , . , .r i'-'f 'Q f ' - 7 -' 'EASIL - iw maraffaumrarrmfdl I' 'M ' saw , 1 I'fl'N?:?ti-1.-S4Z ..,, Meiiyiif ., Ea t '4' 'mmM l f x e The Gymnasium room equipped with six tables for four students each. A huge oak eupltoard, in which the apparatus is kept, is along one wall. The Commercial Department is an efheient one. There is a typewriting room, a shorthand room, and a bookkeeping room. Here may be seen unusual looking desks built with racks on which to put papers. Foreman Field 9 J . , K ,,, , ,, fc: -W -- ,- 1 v -- 5 -Q' -fi-.QQ - 'F ,fy.5y3qy5.wggy53ggg,al Q. xml ' snr 1431 yL4?:fMW 'J I 4i'i'A?6R15Sv13.,ge. it lggj,:,'u,v-269,341 uwigjllfg , :gp ,gf ill f -f5rf.c:::-Pxzwftszrrssfzssffsiawr A Corner of the Library The auditorium, seating twelve hundred persons, is the most commodious high school auditorium in northern Indiana. Finished in a cream color with gold colored filigree hanging lights, it has the simple effect which is fitting a school hall. The large stage has a curtain of gray velvet velour, with a crimson monogram of G ' in the center. .H.b. On the first floor are the offices of the Superintendent and the Principal. The first has three rooms-a waiting room, the private office, and the clerkls office. The second one has the Waiting room and the private olhce. Both places have oak desks, rugs and hooks, making them appear homelike and comfortable. The big, airy library is over the main entrance of the main building. It affords a place for study and research work. At the present time it is furnished with oak chairs and tables, and a charging desk. There are bookshelves on the south side of the room. As the lib1'ary increases, the shelves will be increased. The gymnasium is a square, brick building at the rear of the main school. The main entrance is at the north, having ticket booths on either side. The seating capacity is i5Oo. Seats are built on tiers in the balcony and on the sides of the floor. The equipment is of the most modern type, although, at present, it is incomplete. The door is marked with regulation size basketball floor and indoor baseball diamond. Under three galleries are shower and locker rooms for both boys and girls. Heavy weights, pulleys and similar apparatus are used in the gymnasium classes. This gymnasium was built with money loaned by the Farmington corporation, an enterprise composed of Goshen business men. VVithout this timely aid, Goshen High School would have had no gymnasium. -,Rosemary Harper. t mm- CRIMSON IO 'ixmvmsummijmrgj I ' 5a2IksY2'3'..h11..,56'5! 'f iv?ig5i15iQCa1' j ' -' -2-sara'-iss. f 1 Y 1 , x f v 1 Q- XJ f' f 1 , A , - t 1 f5?f?:ar,'ms-m341m9s1u55lffE,.f?f1zaggQ'igl lg ,. . , I ,M,l,,:. A ,MQYEQAWZ ll 'L . - 1 J lgfkuvw-,243 . ggi? ifkazvmrv fz Q Q .L v .2 . - x- -fm,-2-.wmm.s:ar'f:.5imwd fgzmmzfcmmmxrslargg uf N, 'Ra 'ff' ann- 1 - ' 'ivzsggazwme' , ' mfzgvzawxansmmss , ' . i ' T . F11 - , . u il L . ., -. v 4 A m cnnfsom m 12 J 1 VFAAMYMQMMHEJM23, I- 1ga.M1f2'3'..at1. ?4ig5?g6:H15if'd57e' 5 ' - K2-xr Q,zsf4.1zsq v . V 7 I X I 7 I IF I 1-41 I' , I 4 - . xl - . , , . V , 1512,-NYxY2SE5!QY5UWRl7fY31.?,i l gglxl' f -L. , -4. .fsfm snprgwzssagwzl K CRIMSON 13 ri' 1 'f'7 . . . 'F KMYQHIRVMJHFJKTQQ Q' ' 'HEI' Wi' Qffwifgfi-33-Pi Q'KfrS ' E'!L?6S1Z'lif.ZQEf:.'?g9i l.f:iQibIi'm.iBE4'N' WligE,.f ff -5 ' .,.f. Q - '43 Envy- . '.s3pr5rzssme'g Ein I emnxizrm CLARK BAXTER BornUApril 10, 1906. Died February 29, 1924 That the fatality came to, to outward appearances, the finest specimen of physical perfection in the school athletic organization, lends added force to the feeling of amazement that such a tragedy ended the mortal career of Clark Baxter, loved and admired, not only for his physical prowess, but also for his clean young life and exemplary habits. Respect for his friends and associates was exceeded only by the filial devotion he bestowed upon his mother and fatherg hence the added feel- ing of sorrow created by the sudden termination of Clark BaXter's earthly career. 1 -mm' CRIMSONf I4 R. ' f ,N lp , . ,. , , 4 X f 4, I qt' A 'KN I xg? 5 ff f QNX ' I Gu i , 'fy fff f ' f' .WV L f3p iVw 'I' 'I 1 ' . W '2'A ik 1 12 1 ffl ' 1 li- NX fr! 4 1 I V.f 571217451 361 AL gf! F 1 fiiiiqx an mx S ?f -Tllltlkxx E N EEE-'23 3128 N 1 X liilxif qxxff fl-'E.::ExfSi K 1- AQ Q: :JN fl,-K--xx rx -'T.T,'l.,f.iK X Sxxfx j'3-A-Q2-: NXXNQX U ,T-l'-1 1 'K Q 5x 21:2-'iiil N: XA xxgxx f'1:: 4x XX O XQ zqgxxig Q Q . ' rf an ':A , Eggi l 'X f S -is JA ,ffiq L I-i' Y if .leg L , Af fgl je, Y f ' ff ' 2 ' fir 7 lh!iT'Qw51'li29'BF3' uvlnjigf ili,sx:awg,4.fg roi - 7 k?iL'i ' 1 -- 1.4-. .sur -szysuwa' to , ,C C , 4 TP AWWUQWMABJJKQH 'I ' 'BWV .521-?!l,'f' V' fv'.i9?57H3I13-!ifZ4'5fe'L5 ' '6E5SY1fEhf:Sfz!7. 4 fr , . 5, 1 W , F FA ,.1 P ,ft R is HOWARD BRADY l Persuasion rip.: his tongue fwhzn der ho talks. l Class President C453 Class Treasurer C15, C253 Associate Art Editor of Crimson C453 Social Science Club C353 C453 Dramatic Club C35, C453 Latin Club C15, C253 Physi- cal Science Club C453 Glee Club C25, C35Q Boys' Glee Club C45 3 G. H. S. Athletic Asso- ciation C453 Class Basketball C15, C25, C35, C453 Varsity Debating C35, C453 Junior Car- nival C35. ALBERT GILL It ir bfltfr Io fzvmr out than to ruxt out. Vice-President C453 Social Science Club C35, C453 Athletic Editor of Crimson C453 Latin Club C25, C355 Band C25, C353 Orchestra C35 3 Boys' Glee Club C45 3 G. H. S. Athletic Association C453 Basketball C35, C453 Track C351 C452 Baseball C35, C455 Football C453 Junior Carnival C35. ANNA BURKHARD To knofw llrr is a lilwral zrdurationf' Class Secretary C35, C453 Organization Editor of Crimson C453 Social Science Club C453 Dramatic Club C453 Latin Club C15, C251 C353 filet? Vlllb C254 C351 C459 Girls' Glee Club C35, C453 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion C153 G. H. S. Athletic Association C453 Class Basketball C15, C453 Tennis C353 C453 Debating C353 C45. LVCILLE LEHMAN HTCIFJI' lofvrly lanzpx, tlzrsv fwindofwx of Ihr soul. Class Treasurer C35, C453 Social Science Club C453 Latin Club C15, C25, C353 Voca- tional Home Economics Club C15, C353 Phy- sical Science Club C453 Glee Club C15, C25, C35, C453 Girls' Glee Club C35, C45Q Girls' Athletic Association C153 G. H. S. Athletic Association C453 Class Basketball C15, C453 Girls' League C453 Junior Carnival C35. LOIS TODD IIN furry frofwns arf fairfr far, Than .vnzilvs of Offlfl' maidrns arf. 4 Sergeant-of-Arms CI5, C25, C35, C453 Dra- ' matic Club C153 C253 French Club C35, C453 l Girls' Athletic Association C15. l --- cn1MsoN m 16 A.---Mwaege-mQ'1gci'..W,i'1L.zi-Mlm Ml -4 '--11 0 - 4' 5 f'---MH-W-we '-S-HM L . . , 1 1. .,. -fpf, . .- H, A . . - 55'-xl? f-Hg' v -- 3+,zg-155359151-:gagrggq 5y4sw!s.1:1t.4sra2r.fr..mg: I .5 rgumevfsazte - 'SJ 1 15 F V Y . Y 5. r- 1, .x , 1, 5 ., A ' HZ rpg, .U . J r- , ,J rf A a THEODORE LEHMAN From the crown of his head to the sole of his fool, He is all mirth. Sergeant-at-Arms 14.55 Joke Editor of the Crimson 1455 junior Carnival 1355 Social Science Club 1455 Dramatic Club 1.1.55 French Club 135, 145 5 Boys' Glee Club 1455 G. H. S. Athletic Association 1455 Track 135, 1455 Tennis 135, 145- i CLEO ANGLIN Talkers arf no great doersf' Social Science Club 1355 Physical Science Club 145 5 G. H. S. Athletic Association 1.1.5 5 Girls' League 1455 Junior Carnival 135. FAY ARNOLD Silencc in 4woman is as speech in a man. G. H. S. Athletic Association 14.5. ,U HARRY BAINTER To be slrong, is to hr happy. Social Science Club 1355 G. H. S. Ath- letic Association 1455 Class Football 135. MARYIBECKNER ' Kizzdm'ss is wisdom. Social Science Club 135. I7 'gap- fgymwvmsumnilwrgg T3 7 r a 762i ZYXig'fl'-Sfii.lXg 5!3W1YfW9'5?'3fm' W'i75LE1 '.f6za3v.wfv fgnzml. jlbiw ' f LF ' AQ -f n.-ca: J. szprsmssejwfg ELIZABETH BRADFORD Life is not lift' Kwithout joy. Social Science Club 1455 French Club 135, 1455 Physical Science Club 1355 Glee Club 125, 1355 Girls' Glee Club 1355 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1155 G. H. S. Athletic As- sociation 1455 Girls' League 145. ROY BITCHEN Keep the golden Illfllllj he!-'warn .myiny 100 mufh and foo litllrf' VVILMA CHRISTNER H good' laugh is sunihinc in a house. Social Science Club 1455 Latin Club 125. GRACE CLASON Oh, the blue of har eyes, And the gold of her hair. Social Science Club 14,55 French Club 135, 1.1.55 Q. H. Club 1355 Girls' Basketball 125, 135 5 Class Basketball 145 5 G. H. S. Athletic Association 145 5 Girls' League 145 5 Glee Club 14.5. GRETCHEN CLASON Thr'rf arf nom? likz' hff'-7l0lll'.,' Social Science Club 135, 1455 French Club 125, 135, 1455 Girls' Athletic Association 1155 G. H. S. Athletic Association 1455 Girls' Class Basketball 1155 Varsity Basket- ball 125, 1355 Junior Carnival 135. mem-zum:-CRIMSQN W 18 gxvmvxnmmauesmvrgg T5 'Am' ' 7 - -' was-bars,-gsm 5, l.5mI.'meew1m99QI1 'j'ih1 '.i4Szxzv.wrf 4.-5 will flaw- ' ' -Q: - -'ii -:mein .-. slag-nssaswsi E 2 l MAETTA CRIPE Y J sfwfet attraetifve kinda of grafe, fl full assuranee gifven by lookesf' Social Science Club Cgl, C4Jg French Club C3l, C435 Physical Science Club C453 Girls' Athletic Association Crlg G. H. S. Athletic Association C4l. LEONA DREYER lrRFf7lKIl1t'Ilf creates beauty e'veryfwhere. Latin Club CID, Czjg Vocational Home Economics Club CID. ARLENE EIGSTI I would help others, because of a friendly feeling. Girls' League C4l. CATHERINE EVANS For -women go by eontrariesf' Social Science Club C415 Latin Club Crlg French Club C335 Physical Science C4lg Girls' Athletic Association Crlg Class Cheer Leader C4lg Girls' League C455 Junior Car- nival Cgl. LOVVELL FARBER No legacy is so rich as honesty. Social Science Club C415 G. H. S. Athletic Association C425 Boys' Class Basketball C3j 5 Assistant Business Manager of the Crimson C435 junior Carnival C3l. l 19 --SH CRIMSON 1 . ' f 'F'4swni1:Nzx'415'3rJzrQ'23j 'I -' 'iw ' 'ff' ..1r1. 1 '5Jw?5?3i3!ff'.'afm' ' v Wi1BJl?6rY'-ZYlQE'7.ZSfzl'Zl9w'? 3g1E::'f1Y ' ', 1220545 iffnrfxsa SZDVSYSEQJWZ l ELLSWORTH GARMAN l Oh! who can tell, . ' Salve he, 'whose heart has tried? Class President 115, 125, 1355 Social Science Club 1455 Latin Club 115, 1255 Physical Science Club 145 5 G. H. S. Athletic Association 1455 Boys' Class Basketball 115, 125. 145- - LEWIS E. GRIFFITH Type of the fwise who sought but nefver roamed. ROSEMARY HARPER Victory follofws me, and all things follow victory. Editor-in-Chief of Crimson 14,55 Junior Representative of Crimson 1355 Vice-Presi- dent of Class 1355 Dramatic Club 135, 1455 Latin Club 115, 1255 1355 Physical Science Club 1455 Glee Club 115, 125, 1355 Girls' Athletic Association 1155 Class Basketball 1155 junior Carnival 1355 G. H. S. Athletic Association 1455 Debating 145. KATHERINE HIMES life meet thee like a pleasant thought, When surh are 1-wanted. Social Science Club 135, 1455 Latin Club 125, 1355 Physical Science Club 1455 Girls' Glee Club 1455 Girls' Athletic Association 115 5 G. H. S. Athletic Association 145 5 Class Basketball 1155 Girls' League 1455 Junior Carnival 135. CORA HOOGENBOOM Those that think the most make the least noixe. 5 Social Science Club 1455 French Club 135, 1455 Q. H. Club 1555 G. H. S. Athletic Association 1455 Girls' League 145. E K -mm'-mmm 'CRI1'ISON 'mm 20 l gwmwwewmraeyxargg gt, 'Iwi' -L-?g?1:gw.5mf-elif f fmfzaes-xr.-5,,.e.ttms5 zessefwammfgj -fsf:zx.1e:-:-zfxaz-:,::sa.1i9E, r .- -f,n.f.c.a-mmwgussaiwa, - . s . - I ' V IH . v5 -f3sa5r,V'L9wMmP1IZ-5'5f'?',l'i?ff'YPiE'PE-Hl', nfzilii. l4x:'fa.fi 4':i:,'? MQ 4f:r'.c.- .s:5rs:.s-smwie 'mf .. . 72515 tv- -finer: .s:5Q'r.3soua'5e' 5 'f 'vff11'.a.2emzr'g',E 'straw l l 1 VVILLARD MAST I hafve learned, in whatsoefuer .state I am, therefwith to be contentf' Social Science Club C455 Band C455 , G. H. S. Athletic Association C455 Radio Club C455 Art Editor of Crimson C.4.5. ' HAROLD MILLER He fwill succeed, For he heliefves all he says. Dramatic Club C455 Latin Club C255 Phy- sical Science Club C455 G. H. S. Athletic Association C.t5. PAULINE MILLER Her heart runx afway fwith her head. Social Science Club C455 Dramatic Club C255 C355 C455 Physical Science Club C455 Glee Club C355 Girls' Athletic Association C155 G. H. S. Athletic Association C455 Girls' League C45. MARGARET MISHLER .-lh me! how fweala ci thing The heart of a fwoman iff' Social Science Club C355 C455 Dramatic Club C455 Latin Club C15, C255 C355 Glee Club C255 Girls' Athletic Association C155 G. H. S. Athletic Association C455 Girls' Class Basketball C15. ELDON MUSSER Silence is the perfected herald of joy. Social Science Club C455 Physical Science Club C455 G. H. S. Athletic Association C-1-5 5 Class: Basketball C355 C455 Radio Club C4-. i 23 l il l UNIV' Wil s VFl'4 We i 1 101' I 6 KHJVHIL, 'J I 3.22.-11.535, ELSE-N'dl VF'4savsiYm:z9Ea:1rJli4'f3j uf' We ' 'ff ..1z. 9 iwzrww . ' mm.1ea:xv.1ansa-L ' 1 me.- 1 S.-f T. ' . .f 'Qzsgj .5 3 fn- Q' ' T' C' J Salutatorq We, the Class of 1924, greet you. Now as we have reached the crowning point of our high school career, a touch of sadness overtakes us. Nlingled with our joy and pleasure there is a strain of melancholy at the thought that we are about to leave these familiar places and associations that have become so dear to us. Tomorrow we shall be a part of you-join in your activities of life. No II'l01'C shall we be a united group. Each one will go his separate way, endeavoring to reach that higher goal for which education has fitted him. As we take up our motto, Not finished, just begun, we hope that from you will come that response which will enable us to attain the goal for which we strive. Though we shall always be the Class oi '24 in spirit, this is the last time that we shall appear together in Goshen High Schoolg and to this one small hour that we shall spend with you, we bid you welcome. kAnna liurkhard. Daleclictoru The Class of 1924, graduating on this day of -lune, is like a river flowing toward the ocean of Life. From many tributaries comes water rushing to join the big river. On the steam Hows, picking up bits of sediment to deposit at its final goal. The character of this sediment denotes the kind of soil and enviroment through which the water flowed. At last the stream comes to the place where it begins to empty into the sea. Here the turbulent body of water separates into smaller streams, each giving its por- tion of water to the ocean. Four years ago, the members of this class came from different homes and schools to meet in one big body, which terminated in the Class of '24, During this time, We have striven to achieve those characteristics which will aid us in making the world better because we have lived in it. 5Ve have gone on and on with this day in view, Commencement day, symbolizing that place of parting where cach person must go his own way, must take up his own responsibility. Now each one of us will reflect the atmosphere created during high school life. Even as the river rushes joyously to meet the ocean, yet lingers along its banks, so this Class, as it goes out of this building today, is glad, yet sad, to say good-bye to the associates of these four happy years. - 1 fRosemary Harper. Class Historq Great men and women have always had biographies written about them, so, it would hardly be right to permit a great body of thinking people to slip out of the school world into the wide, wide world outside without having a histo1'y of their joys and sorrows and their plans and studies together. Classmates, it is our dear, old Class of '24 that has come to the end of its high school career. Some times the burdens became almost too heavy for us, nevertheless we all worked together and have finally attained this goal. So, Class of '24, let us for a time go back to September, IQZO. Then entered the old high school building one hundred and sixtyefiye of us. After stumbling around r m CRIMSDN 28 75f 3i'tS' -:L ? 5JfL'6il59lHJ'ZSfi. Kg y...f. -n j 4 Z vJIZ!.'!JR-1L .i3D!'3'r13'S05X6'a UTH SNTUCKER ypffflf, bl'lI1'j6L't'Ill of l1IlllL2'. C353 Girls' League C45. 31LO'1'Sl3 S'1'AGlC Djvy is Ilzr' f7lU'f70.f4' for aclliflz larfzfd in Ilfis fworldf' ice Club C453 Dramatic Club lub C15, C253 Glee Club C15, .tbletic Association C151 fi. H- .ssociation C453 Girls' Class 5, C453 Class Secretary Cr5, 'XRIIC TIIOMPSON Il sclmol girls' lzcart, ' is flu' lzrllrr fwfr. ce Club C453 Commercial Club .thletic Association CI5, G. H. .ssociation C453 Girls' League CIR IZNUS TRl'l'Cll lwir ofwn mcrils :rn are c'l'lUI1l1. :fierce Club C453 G. ll. S. Ziation C453 Boys' Class Basket- li VAN DIEPFNBOS r'o1u1tfnanz'1' is tln' lnfxf 15:155- ice Club C453 Latin Club C353 r iiwzekgfsazwane ' 1 -- ff .. :masses - 1 l 1 ' ,. lEfL1:'1:.21 g. . '44 -sm.-xv .s:ars::rmew MARION MYERS WY cannot all do all tlzingsf' locial Science Club C45, Latin Club C15, 3 G. H. S. Athletic Association C45. ELOISE NICCUM Tl11'l't 5 naughi Tlllll'S more 1nzstz'ady Ilzan a 1u'oman'.v l!101Lyflf.U locial Science Club C45 3 French Club C45 3 rsical Science Club C353 Glee Club C25, , C453 Girls' Glee Club C35, C453 Girls' iletic Association C153 G. H. S. Athletic 'ociation C453 Girls' League C453 Junior rnival C35. 1a1.1zAH15'1'11 os1soRN 1-'fix no! fwisr to be .fnfv1rr1r. Dramatic Club C25, C35, C453 Q. H. Club 3 Physical Science Club C453 Commercial b C35Q Girls' Athletic Association C153 H. S. Athletic Association C453 Girls' gue C453 junior Carnival C35. JOSEPHINF OVERHOLT The 'virtue lies in tlle xtrugglr, ' Not in tllf prize. ocial Science Club C453 Latin Club C15. , C353 Physical Science C353 Glee Club 3 Girls' Glee Club C453 Girls' Athletic ociation Cr53 G. ll. S. Athletic Associa- 1 C45 3 junior Carnival C35 3 Girls' League INEZ PAFF Tlzc source of ffll'I7I'f1ll7ZL'55 in llmzcivzl- mzfr'. 'rench Club C353 Girls' League C45. SON W CWBYV'-9-'Mm fkkrzzvwrv - 71.1 L-r,.:1m::c4.qz-L,-'y -4- - .-.-..r-mw.s'f sizzazcvwg fF '45h'k':Ii'5NZ2!5BE.?!i.'4'r2ff Q' 'Tm' sa. ffhkzffw Y -- -- '-'J - -' 0 ' 'f f: -i T 5. lg1x:'f E' ' iw Q fr' Lf: 4 . the halls for a few weeks, we soon got the spirit of the Crimson and White and wholly forgot that we were just Freshmen. In October, 1920, we deemed it necessary to have a meeting. Principal VV. H. VVheeler, well remembered by many. gave us a talk on parliamentary rules, and class spirit. After a great deal of excite- ment we elected these officers: Ellsworth Garman, president, jane Richardson, vice president, Eloyse Stage, secretary, Howard Brady, treasurer. VVe selected purple and gold as our class colors. ' VVe had the time of the year at our party, in Room IO, of the old high school building. We were commended by the faculty for the orderly way in which it was given. About the same time we gave, before the assembly, a play entitled The Photo Shopf' This met with great success. As the days sped by we came to the end of the school year. We were considered a yery energetic bunch, and planned to do much in G. H. S. during the coming three years. VVe were now Sophomores and were eager to get back to school and assume new responsibilities. A meeting was soon called. Our officers of the previous year had done so well that they were re-elected with the exception that George Luke became our vice-president. ' Our activities for this year were few but very successful. The feature party was at the home of Catherine Evans. Innumerable chicken sandwiches vanished that night. VVhen it was our turn to perform before the assembly, we gave a varied program under the leadership of hfiss Vanderveer, and never can we forget the Bum Army with the big, bass drum, and Howard Brady,s song, I Might. Again the school year was at an end and we had completed one half of our high school course. In the fall of 1923 we entered high school as Upperclassmen. Un September 15, we held our first junior meeting, and chose lVIiss Vanderveer and hir. Robert YVeaver as class sponsors. Later we elected the following officers: president, Ellsworth Garmang vice-president, Rosemary Harper, secretary, Anna Burkhardg treasurer, Lucille Lehman, :iergeants-at-arms, Lois Todd and Joe Weddel. For class flower we chose the iris, and for our motto, Not finished, just begunf' This year we became more prominent in school activities. On Saturday, December 9, we held a very successful pastry sale at the Goshen Gas Qfhce. All the loyal -juniors donated pastries of all kilids and sizes. During the football season we sold tags for the games, and we feel sure this helped our football squad to win so many games. Our class had charge of the concessions at the County Tournament. VVC surely worked hard that day, especially our president who was the chief. The really big event of the year was the junior Carnival on May 11. How we worked and racked our brains for ideas! The main attractions were f'Fatima's Tentf' 'fThe Rogues' Galleryf, and The lXIagician,s Booth H It seems that l can still hear the strains of the banjo and tambourine as they played for Fatima. The Rogues, Gallery , attempted to portray the characteristics of our faculty. At the ll'Iagician's Boothfl a crystal gazer from the East told the fortunes of those people who came to her tent. Two social functions were given at the close of the year, a skating party at l3losser's park, and the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, a night that will always be remembered by both classes. Thus ended our thi1'd year, and our last in the old high school. -m cnznson m 1 29 ,541-qJ?'lr.-4 -M VF.. 4 -Mmmi.?ma' ' 'I 'rm' .saw H TiQz: 1a:4Q' .., 4 ' 1.as1':s?6.sz:xrx5:zs:z.Esg' liffiiumyszv '- -Q ' -s nf.-:an-nsmsnarsmsm 4 As Seniors we entered the new building. Before we had hardly settled down, we had a class meeting and re-elected our loyal class advisers. These officers were also elected: Howard Brady, presidentg Albert Gill, vice-presidentg Anna Burk- hard, secretaryg Lucille Lehman, treasurerg Lois Todd and Ted Lehman, sergeants- at-arms. - lt was soon Hallowelen, and at this time our class journeyed out to lkiax Kercher's country home. VVhat a party, what eats, what ghosts, and what a timel This year our debating team was composed mainly of seniors. Howard Brady, Anna Burkhard, VValter Smoker, Rosemary Harper, Lois Porter, ciC01'gC Luke, john Letherman, and Lucille Lehman have all worked faithfully to make the team a success. ln athletics not many of our boys took party however one, Albert Gill. was in baseball, football and basketball. This year the senior boys won the interclass tourney. During their high school career, the following girls played on the Girls' Baskc-tl'all Teamg Gretchen Clason, Grace Clason, Elizabeth Osborne and Edythe Wissi11ge1'. - Dear Classmates, our history as a class must cease but as we now leave our dear, old Halma materl' we shall always remember the happy hours we spent there and the good will with which we worked together. It is said that history is repeated but We cannot believe that another four years, such as the Class of '24, has just completed, can ever be spent in G. H. S. -fLucile Lehman. Class Poem Yve come at last to a turn in the road, VVhere we must choose our way. Our happy high school days are past, As we realize today. A rainbow was our school life, NVith various joys combinedg liach day held many things in storeg VVho sought could always Hnd. And thus today we think of the past- VVe think of the future toog VVe want to put our heart and soul ln the life work we must do. Farewell to Goshen High School- Farewell to the Crimson and VVhite- Good-bye to those happy school days, For now theylre taking flight. Ford memories long will linger, Of the Purple and the Gold. 'lhlot finished. just begunf! ls the motto we shall hold. --Pauline liundred. c --E CRIMSON M 30 '-eazeiaiiiffuwzaurxxiaf' ' 'I ' 'T'm2era':.1a11:,7' Ti' '5f.aez5Qizif'a5r!n1'M Y W!'L'fZL16i?'Yi-IFE-7Z'SIzL'.!S? 71- X 1,33 - 1 fl .yi .fl-Nrrmeeiugqrgnag-rQ'+,1vJjggyygff -.g.u14.:L :-m'r:.:iw44qc9:. ' t- -:.r'.c::v-2sm.sWcsr:ssczxw2a Class lDill We, the Class of ,24 of Goshen High School, city of Goshen, state of Indiana, United States of America, being of sound mind and possessed of all our mental faculties, realizing our days in G. H. S. are drawing to a close, and having a few remembrances and perquisites to be distributed anfong those we leave behind us, do hereby duly declare this weighty document to be our last will and testament. Part I. We, do hereby give and bequeath, as designated, these mementos of our class: To Mr. Walter, as a token of our esteem and as a reminder of our long days under his ever watchful care, one CID assortment of pencils, pink slips, and gum wrappers. To Miss Vanderveer and Mr. Robert VVeaver, our congratulations in having lost us. fo the remaining members of the faculty, the worries for the welfare of the next Senior Class. To theujanitor, we leave our forgiveness in having summarily locked our lockers during vacation periods, causing much confusion on our return. To the under classmen, we bequeath our ability to kill time and accumulate U's, with no reservations, for we feel we shall need them no longer. To posterity, we leave our record as a model class, under the august leadership of Ellsworth Garman and Howard Brady. Part II. Herein are transcribed the personal. legacies of the class: Our seats in the front of the auditorium, to the Juniorsg , Howard Brady's argumentative nature to future debating teams of G. H. S., Harold Milleris wee stature, to Bernard Hess, Lucille Lehman's smile, to Mildred Fisher, Ellsworth Garman's famous patent leather hair, to Harrison Berkeyg Cleo Anglinls quietness, to Helen Kindleg Margaret Mishler's favored beauty tc- a. future Venus of the Freshman class, Katherine Himes sweet disposition, to lllary Miller, Wilbur Hungeryager's monosyllabic speech to Sidney Plautg Maxwell Kercher's rotundity, to Junior Lickeyg Ted Lehman's banjo-playing dexterity, to Carlyle Garmang The Senior class basketball team prowess, to the Freshmen-Ctheylll win the next class tournamentlg Rosemary Harperls editorial might, to the next Crimson Editor, J. S. Letherman's vocal power, to Raber Kennelg Anna Burkhard's piano playing during assemblies, to Rachel Weaver. Having thus disposed of our school day treasures and made known our last wishes, we do hereby declare this to be an honest effort to do justice to ourselves and kindness to our beneficiaries. t --1' CRIMSON Gm-S 31 Y LLL... . .- v ff-.,, . ,. - Y , .. . V . ., . , We amvizfafzznaanaezkvrggg -I '1w1 v' :.at1: 1fw?:: MW , , '- 'GSW' If- ff-'NGN lg14:bI.mggg9,gx3:,1fq5:jFf1E.i3grs153wg.sr4L 4Wgg ' 14 -: cfm A smnaussajwg Drawn up this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-four, in the fourth year of our high school career and the first year in the new building. VVitnessed and signed, Lysander Pericles Richard Lake. Class Sonq We're the Goshen High School Seniors- The Class of Twenty-four We stand for fun and friendship- VVe'll be faithful evermoreg We'll ever praise G. H. S., Her wisdom and her fame-- The only school in all this land Our loyalty can claim. Chorus: Farewell Goshen High School To you welll 'ere be true And even tho' we say Good-bye,, Weill often think of you! The friends we've gained will be most dear, For we all love them well, And tho' we part and go our way, Forever memories dwell. We'll try to follow in the steps Of loyalty and right, And never, never, shall forget The Crimson and the VVhitc. -lwargaret Mishle1'. 7 Class Phophecq It has been twenty long years since the Class of ,24 embarked upon the sea of life. During my wanderings I have seen many of the members in various parts of the world and I have found that although they have not all attained the ideals they sought for, they are all happy and I know not what gift could be greater than that. The Class is scattered to the four corners of the earth. Several have gone to Europe to seek their fortune and happiness there. Howard Brady is the present dictator of Soviet Russia, which country he rules with an iron hand. The world- famous Orchestra Symphonique Chinois, under the direction of Lucille Lehman, is now playing in Venice. Some of the musicians of exceptional merit are: Donald Hope, violinist, Max Kercher, saxophonist, Anna Burkhard, pianist: Ted Lehman banjoistg and Ellsworth Garman, drummer. Pauline Miller and Nedra Smith have broken the telephone operators' wrong number record of Greece. Pauline Kundred is a poetess, author of the collection entitled Fifty-Eleven Thoughts. She is living 32 QZVMYHQWMHEJWQ 38.505, .ff '1?i5aa3? M .A 5 .mm g g, , i.5:Asr.w.gggf.gg9sg:AL?glffJ?2.x'+fzs2,A514g1 .15 92 12 lLe'z'niamwf:c - -f.nf.m- szursaxmeu in Paris. VVillard Mast, a commercial artist, is living in England. He won his fame through his illustrations of How Older People Should Conduct Themselves, a best seller, written by Elizabeth Bradfo1'd. Katherine Himes, under the name of Hlladame Rousseaufl is conducting an exclusive millinery shop in Paris. Then some have even wandered as far as Asia. Grace Clason, a guard on the All-American Girls! Basketball Team, recently went on a trip to China, where she met two old classmates: llary Beckner. a missionary in Pung Chow, province ot Nfah -longgg and Elizabeth VVohlford, who has dedicated her, life to the translation of Chinese history into English. Cora Hoogenboom and Inez Paff are conducting a correspondence school in Bombay, India. They offer the unusual opportunity of a complete four years' college course in six months. Albert Gill is the owner of a chain of groceries in Siam. Some of his managers are Eugene Koerner and Lewis Griffith. A few of the members of this class have gone to South America, a continent in which the new and unusual things happen. So far, Catherine Evans has managed to answer a heartless No to the entreaties of her many sweethearts. She is, at present, conducting a monkey ranch in Brazil, whe1'e she employs YValter Smoker as her superintendent. A few miles south of her ranch is the Van Diepenbos pony farm. Eldon lX'Iusser 1 movie star under the name of Archibald VVorthinUton is v ' i be i working on a picture in Chile. It will be shown under the name of The Silent Answerfl and was especially written for him by Dwight Smoker. A great majority of the class are somewhere in the United States. Rosemary Harper is president of Bryn llawr, and among the teachers in her college are Josephine Overholt, Arline Eigsti, and vera Hostetler. Cleo Anglin is the world's champion speed-typist, her highest record being 299 words a minute. Harold Nfiller and Raymond YVilliams have shown admirable business ability in their recent pur- chase of Teapot Dome. llarion lfyers, Rlargaret llishler, Eloise Niccum, and Elizabeth Dow have all spoken those fatal words, Hlove, honor, and obey. YVei1' Tritch and Clarence .luday have invented a new radio appliance, which will make it possible to teach school by radio. llabel Parcell and lfarie Thompson were entrants in the recent c1'oss-country hiking contest. llaetta Cripe and Edythe VVissinger are stenographers in the oirhce of the Law firm-Letherman, Luke, and Lake. Leona Dreyer and YVilma Christner, powerful business women in the financial world, have made the thriving city of VVaterford what it is today. YVilbur Huneryager has aided their undertaking with his capitalg and Paul llcblann, with his ability as a civil engineer. Then, some have been contented to remain in Goshen. Juanita Koerner is a sewing teacher, and Gretchen Clason a physical training teacher in Goshen High School. Lowell Farber was defeated in the last election for mayor of Goshen by Lois Porter. Through her private secretary, Fay Arnold, the 'following appointments have been made: Harry Bainter, Chief of Police, Roy Buchen, Fire Chiefg Eliza- beth Osborn, llotorcycle Police. Lois Todd is spending a short vacation in Goshen. having just completed a successful season with lieith's Vaudcville Circuit. And so, my friends, the curtain is drawn upon this illustrious Class of y2.1. for two more decades, when l shall return and tell you more of the marvels and successes they will have achieved. hFather Time, Eloyse Stage. -ml CRIMSON M I 33 E VF ' .vamtavzmanraiisfw uf' im we sate! 1ii9Z'5 'iE: 5ffii 5. 7 -.:: -' zazfxsrzs f . i..a ' -4.5 -f tfw surge.:-:moz Class Oration Fellow classmates, students of Goshen High School, ladies and gentlemen: VVe are assembled here today for the purpose of taking part in an event which we, the Class of '24, will never forget and you, as brothers and sisters and mothers and fathers, will no doubt remember for some time to come. VVe have bee-n anticipating this day's joys and sorrows and now we come face to face with the problem itself. VVe are issuing forth today from a life in which we have been pro- tected to one in which we have to provide for ourselves. This new responsibility is going to demand of us the greatest effort which we are able to summon. How fitting it would be for each one of us, of the Class of ,24, to adopt a creed to lead us in the right direction! VVith a creed our efforts would be greatly rewarded for they would then be crowned with emphasis and order. With a standard ever before us, how much easier it would be to meet trials and temptations. VVould we not be better citizens and people of this nation if we knew the full meaning of discipline and obedience? Let us consider what fundamentals must be included in our creed, so that in the swirl of the present day it may still be workable. Today the position of the United States is that of a nation in a crisis. We, as the people of this nation, have just emerged from a war that has revolutionized the ideas of the whole world. In a period such as this the people must do some- thing to strengthen the country for it is in a dangerous position, and is likely to fall. The speeding up of all walks of life has thrown people together more closely, so that a new standard must be formed. In adapting our lives to this quickened pace of living, we have omitted some of the cardinal and necessary characteristics which any people must possess. l would not have you think that I am trying to introduce any reform movement but you will admit that the destiny of this nation is very questionable, unless some radical changes are made at once. And now, ladies and gentlemen and students, this is the message l want to bring to you today: that you, as citizens and coming citizens of America, must do something in your own lives to curb this moral relapse that our nation has suffered. The easiest way in which you can accomplish this end of saving America is by adopting a creed. In order to best serve your country, you must make the best out of yourself. You can not be as great a success without a creed as you can with one. Your efforts, placed without emphasis of logic and reason, do not convey their fullest meaning. Therefore you owe it to yourself and to your nation to make your life a success. By being a success I mean that you should better your- self and your surroundings in some way each day. Now let us stop and regard that which constitutes a creed. All great nations, states and individuals have creeds. Some of them are written and others are not. Some great men, with very capable minds, have creeds that are never written. Yet, in the recesses of their thought, there are certain precedents which they follow. Some people call these the dictates of conscience, which are one and the same thing. The fact is that, by making a sound creed, you strengthen the dictates of your conscience so that as a result you unconsciously become a better and bigger person both mentally and spiritually. Any creed to be a good one will embody some points which will be found in most anything of this kind. So, today, I have enumerated six points in the illustrative creed that l want to present to you. t --1 -CRIMSUN W 34 Viaeawfazuzmaxrraziergg Ti 'zg:.z'i' .,.sa. ' lfvifiw -- f m'fL'fS-W4 H- ' lgf:ar.v'w:f301.'- ...A -s - -: mans-?3m.s:prs:.ssosxw.2 First of all, in any creed, we must establish a firm idea of fellowship. We must have the significance of brotherly love well in mind. In order to make this effective, our creed must recognize no class or distinction of name or title. In short, fellowship and brotherly love are essential because they keep us Within the sacred walls of the sympathy of our fellow men. Second, kindness is a vital consideration. To be sympathetic and comforting to a fellow in time of stress, or a time of happiness, only heightens the glory of living. lt is a wonderful investment-to put a few ounces of energy each day into kindness. Third, manliness must take a stand in our creed. YVithout manliness, as a guiding principle, every person in the world would lose respect for you. Here is included bravery, courage, and strength. A man or woman who is not roused by bravery, courage, or strength does not possess manliness. Fourth, principle is a necessary element. In our highly sensitized life of today, anger and frenzy are very common things, yet there is seemingly no means of combating the evil effects they bring about. The solution is ideal, for it pro- vides that every man, woman and child in America, think in terms of principle and not person. VVe do not or should not hate a person. The main reason we hate people is that they do not agree with us. Then is our opportunity to display our magnanimity by swerving their purpose and not by maintaining grudges. Fifth, ambition is the goal of strife. To be without ambition is to live with- out a purpose and to live without a purpose is to accomplish nothing. There should be some one thing in your life for which you are Willing to strive to the utmost-something worth while that when gotten by fair means you would cherish forever. Therefore you should have a purpos. Sixth, industry crowns the whole list. Providing you have all the former good characteristics and do not have industry, they are of no avail. lndustry is the firmness of resolve whereby one becomes constant and reliable. Industry is the ability to do that assigned to you without a threat of violence. Furthermore, industry is that prompting quality which makes you realize that a moment wasted is a life time gone forever. At last we have come to the point where we either accept a creed and do our part for ourselves and for the nation or we continue to drift along without purpose and sense of orde1'. Now, in some instances, it is not necessary for an individual to adopt a creed. The way for you to determine whether or not you should adopt a creed is by deciding in your mind whether you can afford to live without one. If there is anything about a creed that is binding or that will make you undergo too great sacrifice, then you should not adopt a creed. But the fact that a creed does not lay one liable to any discomforture or unhappiness is proof enough that one should adopt a creed. I am hoping that each and every one of you will see the necessity of your adopting a creed and the fact that a creed in no way will injure you but will only help you to success. I hope you the best of success in your life and assure you that your life will be bigger and better with a creed. -George Luke. --HEH CRIMSUN - J 35 - - 1 'amy gg: 4-ydmrv H- QF' ,fa-vggq-,,f,p T11 l -' s , r vw.:-in-wsior 'izssosiwse '--' 1 1 ' v- v- - v 4 1 f .ZF asmueazaararaziffiil 'I '2wi: ..a:1.-' 1 ' ff'-W5: 4ef5i -STH r 2 I' 'EA-'6S'WA5ff+-fi K.:? 1'-L.l.1s '--.. dug Bb!! . u51 !?!l .EQZV ' . '41 .'-1' -' .3 l , ,wmez Mr M,-, Wiz, L Presidents Address Ladies and Gentlemen: The honor of addressing you at this time has been conferred upon me, as president of the Hrst class to graduate from this high school. I wish to thank you for this wonderful building, which you, the citizens of this city, have so generously provided for us. VVe, the Class of 1924, hope to prove by our work in life that this edifice has not been built in vain. Six or eight years ago, as a nation plunged in the midst of the greatest war the world has ever known, the United States of America was facing problems, the importance of which had never been fully realized before. At the time of the real crisis, facts became evident, which in the ordinary pursuits of peace were unseen The great problem of the future of this nation was uppermost in the minds of the American people. The subject which was lectured upon, dwelt upon, and dis- cussed during those eventful days was Democracy.H On the great wave of partriotism which swept over the country, people turned their thoughts fron' their separate problems and interests, and united for the common good. The key- word of the nation was Ulllake the world safe for Democracy, and, all action was directed toward making a fact out of that ideal. Yet so centered in wartime activity were those at home that a gradual change which was unnoticed during that period of intensity came about. A feeling of freedom was infused into the blood of the people, and to relieve the strain of the times during and directly after the war, they sought more entertainment and diversion than formerly. The frenzy that characterized the life of the public was not to be dropped at the close of the war. The abundance of money together with the unusual choice of pastimes furnished the easiest way to divert their minds, and to relieve the tension after a momentuous day of activity. The excitement which the war had taught people to crave could not be found in the home. VVithout a thorough realization of the precedents they were establish- ing, the people drifted to new centers of amusements. Instead of the customary evenings spent at home, the people looked with less disfavor on the substitution of the theatre, the ballroom, clubs, and banquets. Naturally enough, the youngsters took advantage of the greater freedom granted them, and, as the habits of the youth are easily established, they soon adopted these liberties as a matter of fact, because, in the formative period they inclined to imitate those whom they were naturally inclined to respect. lVIoreover. they demanded ,equal privilees. Necessarily, the parents counld not curtail in the youthful minds, the adoption of ideas which they themselves demonstrated. This is a condition which has arisen, and which must be met squarely. All of you, parents and friends, are more 01' less aware of these facts. You know that your children do. to a certain extent, as they please. They think more for them- selves, are inclined to view their restrictions with contempt, and to look upon parental authority with irreverence and disgust. It has, at last, become apparent that the home life of the present generation is, to a marked degree, less potent than it was to our ancestors. When young people do something against the best judgment of their parents, the parents can do nothing, and say resignedly, 'fVVell, these are modern times. I mm CRIMSON '-Smfm 36 L5amaYai.r:Rz1uaa2?J!s?fit1 Q Y -igflaeemsawxarzsmmg. E-53 ?U1W9Ei'liGNiZ.E'ifl?l?g.E41'J-1 uni! JL4t:'::.i3m:u.zc.Q:sL 'Q -sanfazenm-:sx,.s:Jrss.ssmwm The general trend of the times did not pass unnoticed, and to the educators of the nation came the realization of the fact that since the future of America and of democracy lay in the hands of its young people, it was necessary that something be done to prevent them from interpreting democracy to mean absolute personal liberty. lt is evident that it is an impossibility to change the present conditions, they are conditions which have come to stay. It has fallen to the schools- especially the high school-to meet this problem. Some plan to direct the activities of the youth in the proper channel had to be formulated so that the true meaning of dents ocracy-self-government, self-restraint, and the advantages of equal privileges-might he instilled into the minds of the youth while they are yet in the formative period. Some of you, perhaps, express doubt as to the advisability of spending so much time on extra-curricular activities in school-for athletics, clubs, and other organ- izations. The principles of democracy are based on the education of the people, and the purpose of education is to fit the youth to cope with problems outside the school. It is with this purpose in mind that athletics for both boys and girls is encouraged, that physical education is made compulsory. For the development of courage, resourcefulness, and a spirit of fair-mindedness, there is nothing better than clean athletics. Clubs, and other organizations, in their formal programs, bring out leadership, self-confidence and a broader knowledge of a variety of sub- jects, in their informal activities, they offer opportunity for social advantages, which fact alone would justify the existence of any club. The successful man or woman must have the ability to mingle with other people, and, at all times, to appear at ease. Success-as judged by others-is measured by attainment. The' ever-increasing competition in every field of activity makes thorough preparation a necessity. The young man of today must have a complete education and a strong character in order to be an asset to this great republic, and to aid in making the world safe for Democracy. Fellow classmates, today we leave these sheltering Walls to enter upon the duties of life, and to face the problems of the future. Wllen a victory has been gained, let us look back and give the credit where it rightfully belongs-let us not forget the training we received during our four years in Goshen High. -Howard Brady. .- Junior Advice VVe, the Class of 1924, in closing our high school life, have a few suggestions to offer the graduating class of next year. We feel that if you follow this advice you will be very successful. Never run to the cafeteria at noon. That works up too great an appetite. Do not talk to your friends in the corridors. This is a good way to collect U's. Do not whistle in the halls. That is a janitor's privilege. Do not wear your hats in the halls. This does not apply to Dallas Whittle. Do not fight with the freshmen. Earl Waltz will take on all comers. Do not run dovvn the halls. Thcge is a quarter mile track just out the south entrance. VVhen you come to be Seniors always study hard. Stay at home nights, instead of going to a good movie. 37 1 .:..nsrw.ga3e1m2nmvgf,-En' f, -Til ' . frm .-. so xssmvm YQYAWYSEILNZMFJEEXQRQQ if 8 ???E2K1C1Z-Si4!a'5'Iei'ng'y U mfzeaezzxzvisrzemmsg fc .uns ,f 4 , .. 'rv -f 2 L f1m'. 'f'. - - - 2-- .f.-' -WTS' Put extra time in on foreign languages. You may go over the pond some day. . lVIake especial effort in English so that you will be able to talk intelligently with all people. l am sure that the boy or girl who follows this counsel will in his or her Senior year be able to write an interesting Junior Advice. Should anyone wish to know anything further on this subject, see Howard Brady. g The Senior Class feels that should this be taken by the Juniors in the spirit in which we give it, the Junior Class cannot help succeeding in anything it underf takes. -John Letherman. Class Qrumble VVC, the Class Day Ofhcers of 1924, wish to do our grumbling now. VVe were told by our wo1'thy president that our speeches today would have to be original. But I should like to know how we can be original when everything that could be said has been said. So if this doesn's come up to your idea of originality, blame those who were lucky enough to graduate before this class. Over in the old building we were so cramped for space that we couldnyt turn around without bumping into some one. lXIr. VValtet promised that we would have plenty of room in the new building. Well, we got it all right-in the shape of long halls through which we had to run to get to class on time. Running in the halls is a crime, according to our faculty who should at least be able to recall some incidents of their childhood daysg and if caught in the act, we were given U's This was a mark which was handed out according to the way the teachers felt at the time. If we didnlt get one of these marks, we we1'e sure to get a pink slip. VVc can't find words to express our contempt of these. They might be called the pink of imperfection. These were small slips of the well-known color, a light shade of red. Mr. VValter always kept a large supply in the office and used no discretion whatever in handing them out when we were late. There are so many things that need changing a1'0Lllld this school that if l should try to criticize them all l should be grumbling from now until Doomsday. So l shall overlook them, taking into consideration that no school system can be perfect. As we leave this school there are many things to regret. For most of us, it is the time when we are called upon to make the decision that will mould our lives in the future. VVC are leaving an institution that has given us wonderful oppor- tunitiesg a large building with every conyenienceg an athletic field with all the necessary equipmentg a gymnasium that is the pride of the communityg and a school spirit that is the envy of many schools. And my greatest grumble is that this class had only a year of it. -Theodore Lehman. 1 HQ CRIMSUN W 38 I Ev:3xL.'e'2xr:-5.81 ' V- :',-..r J. u 'wzssarw 'fvkfsyfufxlaifaiai-kiekiff 'T '1y.zi2ex2'.m'1:.y 's,fiu?5z2asw.rkm 1 I L . - - -,.. r 54 ws NE' . .au neggvsgngmigrgijf, rm lily' q wzn mqnzi - Names Cleo Anglin ..... hlary Beckner --- Rosemary Harper - Richard Lake .... George Luke .... Josephine Overholt Edythe Wissinger - Katherine Himes - lnez Paff ........ Elsie VanDiepenbos Honor Number of Times -------------- 4 ------------,- 4 ----- - 4 ---- - -I- ---- ---- 4 --- 3 ---- - - 3 - ............ 2 e,e----------- 2 ----- ------- 2 Roll Name Number of Times Anna Burkhard ........,. ..-U 1 Elizabeth Dow .---,,,,N,,--- 1 Donald Hope .............--- 1 John Letherman - Harold llliller -- lllargaret lklishler Lois Porter ..... Nedra Smith .... Dwight Smoker - Eloyse Stage .... ---- ------ 1 -- .... --,- 1 -- ....... - 1 -- .,,,. - 1 ------------- 1 -------,-e -- 1 - 1 Cjooclbqe, Seniors After four years of strenuous studying, you, the Seniors, are preparing to leave good old Goshen High School. The under classmen' will miss you greatly, but probably we, the Juniors. shall feel the loss more keenly than others. , We shall be required to fill the position vacated by you, our immediate predeces- ors.. We shall have to take on new resposihilities, and must be able to exert a good influence of our underclassmen. Of course we shall have the advantage of Hlording it overl' those who seemingly are so inferior to ourselves, but it each of us has the right attitude toward his school and his fellow students, he will waste no time exercising his authority. You Seniors have served your term well. As you leave the old school. may you uphold the ideals that G. H. S. 'has endeavored to instil into your minds. hlay you use to advantage the many benefits that the school has afforded you, by making some worth while contribution to the world. llflay you show to other people that you are truly a credit to the old school. As you step from our midst, we, the Juniors, wish you success. -Dorothycissell .CRIMSDN W' J 39 ' -NIMH' P' ' I ' al 9. 4 W7 4E'-!if'u 'r ' ' ' 6i1XrXH'.7S'i. ' ff, 12 we - f 'ff M au .'. q, H' ,an 7 Q-: 2.433 . .,. . 1 as - , . l 1 X f.543Ar.'fb.e-1130 . f .!11rEl1l3L31 1f4!zr2zv:0rM5?1.1ll jg f' ...A .9 ' 'll -f.n:f.v:::x-zsns21:rs:.xc14ew K 'mm CRIMSUN 40 i Q x . ,f 'F'4y.,, -1czma:2iJzm3g qf '1y0:' ..h.' 1 s 1,-wz5 :a1-siewfff' 5 e' ssrxsarea. f lg2::fSr.'msmm-' mmfi55l.iEzx3m 'rv 1: . f-1 Firma- .szprssssoaa-.El f E e i 3 i 5 Junior Historq lt is when the hour of conflict is over that history comes to a true unde1'- standing of the strife. The initial action of the Junior class in the year nineteen hundred and twenty- three was that of electing the following officers, president, Earl Waltz, vice- president, John Mcllffahong secretary, Louise Hatch, treasurer, Kathryn Reichardg sergeants-at-arms, Esther Muth and Harrison Berkey. Miss Teters and Miss Cronk were chosen as faculty advisers. These ofhcers have proved themselves ef- ficient and devoted to the best interests of the class. At a subsequent meeting it,was decided to obtain the privilege of selling tags and of the concessions for the Goshen-LaPorte football game. ' This plan was successfully executed, and, in spite of adverse conditions, the result was far in excess of expectations. .lust previous to the holiday vacation, the Juniors made a commendable effort in connection with the disposal of Red Cross seals. Each member of the class sold at least one dollarls worth of the seals and in so doing aided in realizing a large sum of money for the great cause. The Juniors were stunned and deeply grieved bythe unexpected death on February 29, of Clark Baxter, one of the most popular and esteemed men of the class. To bolster up the waning spirit and enthusiasm of the class, it was thought expedient to give a Hstuntl' before the assembly. Accordingly, a mock football game, or rather a football game as juniors conceived it, was given during the second week of April to an appreciative audience. The applause proved conclu- sively that the class had ability. As we reflect upon this history, we cannot but perceive the inevitable few, towering because of their deeds, head and shoulders above the many. Moreover, it is these who, with the loyal cooperation of the class, have won for the Juniors their prominence in G. H. S. scholastic and athletic activities. The Juniors have eighteen names on the Honor Roll, one member of the class, Kenneth Zook, won honors in the County Discussion League Contest. In short, the class has some of the most progressive students in all G. H. S. Our superiority is most evidenced in the athletic prowess of Berkey, Rathkri, Blough, Whittle, Eganroad, VValtz, and Hess. All of these players are G men and composed, in great part, the unbeaten 1923 football teamg two of them, Captain-elect Berkey and Captain Rathka, were chosen guard and half-hack, res- pectively, on the all-state eleven. m CRIMSUN - 1 41 'T' A'Xb?'3d 1X1'X'55Ha'.H1-.7r'Qf, I Kell 9' 732 Nr x7 'Q EFQIV' -'E!i.'6'iXr'f3'S-fSfz3.E9i, 'PNYFC WQMYX Vflfg h? f4?'1ZYLAf' 241 I .-'liek-u4qk Li? A4 I-',-f.Y' r7.ZiE7'G j . 'I Y, , P A ,H-5.2 -v- 1, y xnv n v- .. I-3-45-1-3 1-,,4,gj-7 - ki , , , x -V U . ,Q 1 I fr .LI 1 ms. . ' .i I. .. .. -5 M , -Mr I .fz I- W1 v' Mr, A Q -.--- - A , With the achievement of the third year in mind, there is assuredly ground for predicting a successful final year for the Class of ,25. -Herbert Greene. Honor Roll Names Number of Times Names Number of Times Alice Dinkeloo . . . .......... 4 Kathryn Blough . ...... . . . . I Joe Farrell ..... Thelma Brown . . I Thelma Goldsmith Josephine Burridge . I Herbert Greene . Blanch Guffy . I Bernerd Hess Florelle Holsinger . I Paul Kauffman .. Isabelle Holsinger . I Dorothy Cissell '. Lois VVartzler . I John Stoutenour . Helen Ponko . .. . I Harrison Berkey . I Leslie Diveley .. . I Shall 1De Finish the Game? Juniors, not many of us realize that we have been athletes during our three years in high school. VVe have been playing in a four year football game. XVe have been engaged in a long hard struggle against these opponents, Studies l Donyt Like, Teachers I Don't Like, Out Too Late Nights, I Donlt Care, I am Shiftless, I Don't Like to Study and l Can't. The coaches and spectators-our teachers and parents- have been urging us on. As some of the players have been put out by an opponent, they will not finish the game. VVe have played three quarters and taken two rests Oklt. It is vacation and we are taking our last rest out in order to get ready for the fourth and last quarter. Can we Eght it out? The score is as follows: 24 credits down, 8 to make, and one more year to go. Can we hit our opponents hard enough to make the final touchdown-the diploma? On To College and A Good Position are waiting to catch us up when we get across the goal line. Is it not worth trying? Let's take a good rest, and then go back into the battle again. Remember the score stands 24 credits down, 8 to make, and I more year to go. -VVilber VVhittle. c -mm CRIMSON -Sm 42 4 ,-M 1 r .. . 9' ae.u'YaiZ5R21!EfA!r.2!LL?23j 7- HKU ve-' 3 1 . 'S+W?EZfiEl.!'Pi .1.-ngj 7 -- -- 1es1xr:5:,sam95, if: -f r'.e::x-fwrfs:5fssr:z,eoue'2.i' The lncomplete Journeq It was the fall of the year of 1921 when one hundred students started on a journey across the Goshen High School Ocean. Their vessel, the Effort, was a ship of great renown, as it had been used by generations before. The Effort left Port Freshman at 8 o'clock on September 6. During the first Week of the voyage, the passengers were lost several times in the Fog of Halls. After this, however, they traveled safely for six weeks. Then there was a terrible storm of examinations. VVhen this had abated, the passengers felt that they had acquired some of the experience necessary to seamen. During the next portion of the journey, the waters were noticeably rougher than they had been the year before. The sturdy voyagers were forced to contend with Geometry white caps, Cicero whales, and lyfodern History storms. Finally the ship arrived at Port junior. Here the students rested for three months because they realized that the next lap would be the very hardest part of the trip. About forty of the original number had either remained at Sophomore lsland or had died of the disease of failure. Regardless of all difficulties, the little troop of sixty set out from Port .lunior on September 17, 1923. They sailed smoothly for one week before their troubles began. Then an unexpected gale in the form of a history exam descended upon the innocent travelers. This uninvited storm was nearly disastrous to several of the poor pass- engers, but after a week or rough sailing, they recovered. Three days after this excitement had subsided, the Chemistry state-room had an explosion. As a 1'esult of their carelessness, two of the unfortunate crew suffered an attack of unsatisfactory conduct. lyfost of the sailors already realized how great a responsibility would be thrust upon them when they arrived at Senior Harbor. 'lVVe must look ahead and consider the future rather than the present, said the Captain, at one of the mass meetings. In accordance with this statement, the seamen endeavored to prepare themselves for the last part of the journey, from Senior Harbor to Graduation. They worked hard, during the third portion of their voyage and truly gained the honor that was expected of them. They have not yet reached their destination, but expect to do so, with colors flying, in .lune of 1925. i -Dorothie Cissell. -fm ..cn1MsoN m 1 H 'L.1Qarm,21m9nuwi'A52 1. 'ml J,4 :xa , 1 V Q 1-.-:.vzsm.s' 'mssmw I 'gzrf-amfyfwmaaamaag nfzgr' 'F Ira: ' ' rr '-2-avian 'L l. . ww ,r-4 ,i ' 1 'E' dx, 'V' Q ' A s nie' 155 'S Anglin, Elizabeth Baker, LeRoy Bartels, Harold Berkey, Harrison Bickel, Frances Blough, Frederick Blough, Katheryn Brown, Thelma Burridge, Josephine Cissel, Dorothy Cline, Dorothy Cripe, Lois Dinkeloo, Alice Diveley, Leslie Egenroad, Charles Farrell, Joe Foos, Roy Ganger, Dan Getz. lesse Gibb, Edith Goldsmith, Thelma Class Roll Greene, Herbert Guffy, Blanche Haberstick, Louise Hanson, Gladys Hatch, Louise Hess, Bernard Holsinger, Florell I-Iolsinger, Isabell Hooley, Florence Hoover, Ira Immel, Roy Johnston, Rosa Kindle, Helen Kitson, Paul Lickey, Junior Little, Virginia Martiil, VVilidean McDougal, Irma lVIclVlahon, John llfiller, Bernice 44- llliller, Lec- Mfuth, Esther Rathka, Russell Richard, Kathryn Ropp, Thelma Rummel, Ura ' Stevens, Pauline Stoutenour, John ctover, Pauline Swartz, Harold Vesey, Victor Wagner, Richard VValtz, Earl VVartzler, Lois Whitehead, Catherine Whittle, Dallas NVhittle, VVilbur VVilden. Evelyn Yontz, Elmer Zook, Kenneth r J , ,-- n r - , Y TE' 4 3'1 f'i7m-M153 - T' W ' 21' ' ff'wzskgf1.a:4ff'ma: ' y pc -' fesszrxafz-sm f !1?f?s'5r,wsw301 . 'f lggjklsarxn 1: 51. Y' fgfgagiinsxexqzxfv -f zf,v:a:M-zsm.s:m:snssouq'f2 W m cnmfson - 1 45 Fmavmsxzmmiazaagg if , vw .azz 3 qf'N?T di3!i M'RQ' 4 7 1m':rse:z-maatsfgwa l?ggi'u-,',m5.33,3 dying? . .. : K? A 1.1. Q : '43 gsm' . smvkwssmwg-E . i The Sophomores The Sophomores met on Friday, November 9, 1923, and elected the following ofhcers: Richard Elliott, president, Mary Emma Adams, vice-president, Martha Hatch, secretaryg Margaret Hawk, treasurer, and, Genevieve Jackson and William Fiedeke, sergeants-at-arms. bliss Deniston and lhlr. Grater were chosen for class advisers. They have greatly assisted our class in all the enterprises which we have undertaken. The class has taken an active part in athletics. Quite a number from our class were on the football squad. Three of these, Walter Hills, Vernon Chapman, and Clair Bigler were on the varsity line-up. In basketball we had the honor of having Capt. Walter' Hills, VVilliam Amsden, Howard Swihart and Vernon Chapman on the varsity squad. In girls' basketball we were represented by Genevieve Jackson, Dorothy lllason, Opal Slabaugh, Louise Yoder, Edna Handbury, and Martha Hatch. Our class basketball teams, any class would be proud to claim. The boys' team consisted of Richard Elliott, Melvin Alwine, Joe Pippenger, Williani Fiedeke, Dan Stiver, Carlton Reasoner, Frederick Miller and Sam Yoder. They were the runners up for the inter-class basketball championship. The girls' team consisted of Mariam Richardson, Margaret Hawk, Lucille Becker, Edwina Judy, Florence Foster, Lois Kyler, Mary Emma Adams, Margaret Biscomb, hlary Ogle, Maxine Trimmer and Enid T1'immer. They won the inter-class basketball championship. Dale Leatherman and VVilliam Fiedeke helped to represent G. H. S. in tennis. ln baseball we were represented by Clair Bigler, Harold Popke, William Fiedeke, Walter Hills, Frederick Miller, and Leonard Wysong. The Sophomores had the concessions at the Goshen Elkhart football game. The go: ' ' ' ere very attractively decorated with the colors of both schools. Although the rather dreary, the students on the various committees worked faithfully unt. l ot the game. VVe also had the candy sale at the County Tournament. At l es the class profited. llflembers of the class were very successful in the sale 4 s for the Passion Play. VVe received five dollars which we expect to use in pu. g something for our study hall. lr. -li-Y Club, an organization made up of the highest type of young man- hood, o ss has four charter members. , They are Richard Elliott, Gerald Mast, Dan St ind Melvin Alvvine. Th homore girls have been very active in the Girls, League. The curtains for the Rest Room and for the Teachers' Rest Room were made by Mary K nnmzsm J 46 ,-- H I-, .. , jf mwnzfiwmmrlwfzj T f X15m.'1'w-' ..1:.' 2 1 :f'.e?5 mw 5 g: -' . xrxsrzsfxag 'qxmrimwmmf' a4j5El.x'Mzszvxrv .fa Eiga ' -: nf.m- ..-. szarsnssosxsi Emma Adams, Nlargaret Biscomb, and lylatilda Getz with the assistance of Miss VVahl, the League Adviser. Catherine Blosser made a very attractive rag rug for the Rest Room. Twenty percent of the blocks turned in for the quilt were made by Sophomores. Jane Hascall, a member of our class, is secretary of the organization. Some of the boys have become very eliicient in craftsmanship. For the benefit of the Latin classes, Dan Stiver made a bridge and Charles lVIoxley made a pile driver. Both of these pieces of work greatly resemble the Original. The Bulletin Board in the main corridor was made by Williarri Amsden with the assistance of Sidney Plaut, Charles lNIoXley, and Jerry VVilliams. The last semester the Sophomores had student government in the study hall, during the first period. The class is proud to claim that this undertaking was not a failures. Clarissa Harper, who was in charge of the assembly for the entire semester proved to be more than worthy of this position. The students seemed to feel that they were put on their honor, and good conduct was the result. Gerald Blast has very artistically lettered our creed which is to be framed and hung in our study hall. According to the custom which was begun last year, lWay Greetings were placed on the doors of various rooms in the building, as an expression of our appre- ciation to our teachers. During our remaining two years in G. H. S. we hope to be able to achieve many things and to be a class of which G. H. S. will be proud. -Esther Yoder. Honor Roll Names Number of Times Names Number of Times Nlary Emma Adams ............. Catherine Blosser . Le Etta llfclgricle lylariam Richardson Arline Ulery ..... Thurston lflrich .. Evelyn VVogoman . Esther Yoder .... llatilda Getz . .. Jane Hascall ..... Joseph Pippenger . Edward Riggle .. Richard Elliott .. llargaret Hawk .. Daniel Stiver .... Leslie Diveley Louise Yoder .... Helen Ponko hlargaret Biscomb Lucile Becker . .. Claude Curtis . .. Hazel Edson .... Vvilliam Fiedeke . Florence Foster . . Nfartha Hatch .. Sidney Plaut . .. Vernon Sharp . .. Helen Sternberg . Estella Leatherman Gerald Mast .... -mm CRIMSDN 47 'F Aqrixrfif 'K1'HH5.!6'Jlt?lQf, I All N 1544.-SQ' YSWXS i'l. 2..9Q li 1 I 5, M 1-5 ..' , V - V , . 1 -4 ve' um? 1 :gf f5'1'? s g ? T- ! TX '- ' ' ' l ?,El,z?E'zrxziir:L'.fv -4 Fri! - .' L. -f ' -f rf.c::x-vzamszorsizsiosxwpl W Ahshire. llah Adams, Nlary Emma Alwine, Klilvin Atz, Nlargaret Auer, Ray Beaver, lflcanor Becker, Lucile Bigler, Clair liiseomh, lllargaret Blosser, Catherine llricker, Lavona Brown, lllildred Case, Robert Chrisman, lllildred Cox, Pauline Curtis, Claude lidson, Hazel lfildrige, -lohn Eldridge, llluriel Elliott, Richard Fiedeke, YV. bl. Fisher, lllildred lfollis, Doris Foster, Florence Getz, llflatilda Gingrich, Ellis Harper, Clarissa Hascall, ,lane Hatch, lliartha Hawk, lllargaret Headley, Violet Class Roll Hess, Lucille Hills, VValter Himhaugh, lllary Hutchinson, Louis jackson, Genevieve xluday, lfdwina liahler, Charles Kestler, ,lames Krutz Marigrace liurtz, lfzra liyler, Lois Lamherson, Frank Leatherman, lfstella Letherman, Dale llIcDonald, Robert lllason, Dorothy llast, Gerald illiller, Fred llliller, Verha Klcllride, Lelftta llloxley, Charles Xlyers, Kenneth llyers, lllervin Noel, lllary Overlease, Christine Pippenger, iloe Plaut, Sidney Popke, Harold Rznnshy, George Reasoner, Carlton Rc-ith, Eloise Richardson, lllariam Riggle, Edward Rupoldt, Harold - Schrock, lsahelle Sharp, Vernon Slahaugh, Opal Smoker, Pauline Sowers, Lavon Stage, Stanley Sternherg, Helen Stiver, Dan Struble, Harold Swihart, Howard Swartzhaugh, Kathryn Todd, glohn Trimmer, Enid Trimmer, lllaxine Clery, Arline Ulery, ,lane Ulrich, Thurston XValters, Ellillean VVillia1ns, Gerald VVilliams, Laurence VVilson, Claude VVysong, Leonard ltvhitehead, VVilliam lVidner, Adeline lvogoman, Evelyn Yr-der. Father Yoder, Sam Yoder, Beatrice t mmmmmm-CRIMSONFWFSMEEM 49 .-- - , . . fi eoaarsfmlumasaanr-'rag it 'mn' aa. 'i' 'I 'klfridii-SF 1 ' 5' ? , '5'-PP-?f3'W1'3e-emi? Iiilixsrfmsfymmf .fflzrze .. '43 i:5ff.c::x'-z'nxf.s:pr.s:.ysmvx'Jf' The Rose of 1926 I, the Yellow Rose, am the ilower of the Class of '26. At the beginning of last year I was but a bud and none of my petals had begun to unfoldg however enveloped in them were great possibilities. I was planted in soil enriched by patience, endurance, and sincerity and was aided by sunshine, which was the result of eheerfulness and happiness. I was cule tivated by loyalty, co-operation, scholarship, and good behaviour. My growth was aided by class spirit, which kept pushing me from the ground. Under all these favor- able conditions my petals gradually began to open. As they spread, the class for which I stand began to see my development, and they realized that their efforts in aiding my growth were not in vain. As a result they began to make conditions surrounding me more favorable so that as I opened, each petal would become more beautiful than the one before it. One year was not sufficient for my culture. At the end of the first year I was the pride of the classg but I still needed more care and nourishment. At the begin- ning of the second year the elements which are so necessary for my growth were found to be stronger, more abundant, and better in quality, therefore I have been growing much faster this year. I am now almost half open. The Class on looking into my face sees unselfish- ness, kindness, and the beauty of truth in my smile. They love to look at me and hold me up as their symbol. I am proud to be the flower of this class and I am very happy. My aim is to fulfill my purpose-to press onward and ever upward toward my ideal. During the next two years, being nourished by the same substances, I shall attain a greater stage of development than I have reached thus far. 1 l promise that under these conditions I shall become a full blown rose that any class can be proud to own. ' 5 -Catherine Blosser. 3 l Miss Sophomore 5 Almost every one has heard of a' Miss Sophomore, but never one that can., e compared with the Miss Sophomore of 1924. She is indeed an ideal person. The character of Miss Sophomore is composed of equal parts of the following: line, Genevieve Jackson sportmanshipg true, Mariam Richardson class loyaltyg constant, Catherine Blosser industryg ever present, Esther Yoder cheerfulnessg steady Clarissa Harper executive ability, excellent, lNIary Emma Adams patience and charit ableneisg and general class pep. i Then lVIiss Sophomore is endowed with the clear, olive, Kathlyn Shoup com- plexion, the glossy, black, Ilah Abshire hairg the large, innocent, blue Martha Hatch eyes, the Cupid's bow, LaVonne Sowers mouth, and the merry Jane Hascall smile. Is this not a Miss Sophomore to be admired? -Adeline Widner --m CRIMSUN M ,1 +9 FMR 4F f ' f' -' ff 1'1 f -W ' -- -wmexz-xrxg' 'I 1 W 4wrn1ff',ma:2rJx.,v,-gg 1 '2g.x1'- iw -n.4z-,14fwQ.m, ,V K , 7, 4 ff. ,X V , H A fey ym g ,. z f rr 1- ' ' . , . - , . - , v.5:k:xar,n.e,mv:wggrgrL!'jwh,j9'grg2,g4gv, ng- QL -' ' . 1 x- -:,n,.c:.u-2am.smys:.ssfzaw4 50 K ff , 77 1 rf. H- .- .-.v--- -l , v ff W adlsivaiicnvzililaxxrllsvkgf Q ' 'IW ' Latifpasx 5f'.ie?5?4a35ffLG.5tM Y Wx'f35-.m. em-zr:s':,.-.s:w.9Qi f . . . 5g5 1 - 61, -4- 5171.212 A szpgusseawba , 1 r. The Freshmen VVe, the Class of l27, known as the Freshmen, have the distinction of saying we are the first class to spend all four years in the new building G. H. S. is so proud to claim. VVe made the usual blunders made by all Freshmen in the beginning of their high school careers, but we were fortunate in entering when everyone else was new to the surroundings. The remarks made about Hgreen bewildered Fresbiesw were accordingly not so numerous as they otherwise would have been. Qur ofhcers were not elected until the beginning of the second semester but the delay did not at all interfere in electing very able ones. For our president, Bob Farrell was chosen, vice-president, Lee Klarkleyg secretary, Dorothy Creamer, treasurer, Erma Swanbergg sergeants-at-arms, Esther Hutchinson and Donald Foreman. Our class advisers were Mr. Covalt and lkliss Schlosser. ln athletics the class ranked highly. During the football season Donald Tiegler played on the varsity, receiving a G , Bob Farrell played as a sub. A more active part was taken in basketball. Our boys on the varsity team were Bob Farrell, Ernest Oswald, and Donald Tiegler, these playing as subs. On the baseball squad were Hugh Shanahan, Robert Tully, Ernest Oswald, and VVillis Gibson. In girls' basketball Virginia Cozzi, Harriet Clason, and Helen Gorsuch have been on the squad. In class basketball the boys' team was made up of the following, Captain Lee Nlarkley, James Gonderman, Robert Tully, George lklerrill, Fred Swihart, Paul' Baker, Leon Summey, Lewis Straub, Einor Erickson and Allen Logan. Their coachw was Mr. Covalt. The girls' team, with lVIiss Steward as coach, consisted of Captain Frederica Clason, lklary Yoder, Elizabeth Knight, Esther Hutchinson, Erma Swan- berg, Roberta Kintigh, Helen Bram, Lucille Carter, Dorothy Hobbs and Nlary Louise Roase. When the Hi-Y club was organized, three of our boys, Donald Tiegler, Bob Farrell and Leon Summey measured up to the standards, being eligible to be admitted. The Freshmen girls have done much to advance the work of the Girls' League. lYIost gratifying response came from this group, the Freshmen greatly aided the- League with its suggestions and excellent co-operation. In furnishing the Girls Rest Room the Freshmen donated the greatest number of quilt blocks and numerous. --'D CRIMSUN I 51 , I- -f x Q . IF' ' . gggggypjgvfal -,ff WML re' ' 15, 3 1 1 :fW2'5'3'3.L'-Sivtwfej' 'f T' gli?-Iiffifl-'Q-95 'Izimn argjg. L . .. ff 44 ...fi - , mms wrssr- Aw-P3 other articles necessary. Polly Adams, from this class, is treasurer of the League. Although we have not accomplished much this first year as a class, we were learn- ing from upper-classmen so that when we must do their duties We may labor to the best of our ability. We are certain that befoxe we receive our diplomas in ,27, We shall have done much to improve ourselves and to help our school. Names i Raber Kennel ., Rachel Weavei' . Barbara Zook .. Herbert Zook .. Arthur Cunningh Robert Gingrich Gerald Hoffhein lClizabeth Knight lfsther Kauffman Nlarion Lake . . . Lee Ilflarkley . . . Frances Baer .. lfrederiea Clason Adams. Polly Auer, Thelma .-Xrnold, Harold lintler, Elizabeth liutler, Robert lintts, Paul Burt, hlary Raer, Frances Baker, Paul Baker, Robert Bates, Thelma -Rachel VVeaver. Honor Roll Number of Times Names Number of Ti 4 Dorothy Creamer . . ......... . . . . 4. Nlildred Smith . . . . . . 4 Isabel Stonex . . . . . . 4. Irma Swanherg . . . . .. 3 Paul Butts . . 3 Nlabel Nliller ....... . . . 3 Nlary Louise Roose . . . . .. 3 Irma Shroek ........ . .. 3 Gladys Sloan ..... . . . 3 George Smoker . . . . . . 3 John Stump .... . IW l .. 2 A,0lI1I':IgJl!'..1:. . .. 2 Vvilliam Yeager . Class Roll Beaver, Orpha lieachy, Orville lieckner, Adrian Beery, Neva Bennett, Othella Rennett, Thelma Berkey, Robert Berlin, Warren Rewley, Isabelle Hinkley, Lester Bigler, Robert Bigler, Thelma Blough, Carl lionfield, Phillip lionnett, Josephine Bram, Helen Brant, Frances Carpenter, Lloyd Carter, Lucille Castetter, Frances Chapman, Vernon Clason, Frederica IIICS 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I 1 --as--T-ffcn1MsoN m 52 1556.4 M UMA 515.7251 Tx, lil a Fai?-kqfzglsifglf... . ' - ' '-'-3-.Hi -V:-vv :vi AB V WQV AHL v- 1 1 'Fai' -uf ,0'oF f 'ig A' 'A . hw .il . Alf -1 - ,K p Y, , J:-asr.'n.s:wmZvlz:.14.qlfa -n je u mmf, A., .NM ,am I - . 1' - Q ,.,1.f.c. .-.. sap sms me - --ff 74---L -.M HM. -- ami., . ' f Clason, Harriet Cobbum, Louise Cole, Kathryn Copenhagen, Luella Cornell, John Creamer, Dorothy Cripe, Robert Croop, Clark Cozzi, Stanley Cozzi, Virginia Cunningham, Arthur Dreyer, Felice Dumas, Juanita Edsall, Ernesto Egenroad, Nora Eldridge, Chalmers Erickson,, Einor Farber, Clark Farmwald, Carl Farmwald, Fern Farrell, Robert Fisher, Lauretta Foster, Florence Foreman, Donald Foulker, Kathryn Foulker, Romayne Frame, Mark Ganger, Madge Gardner, Lorraine Garman, Carlyle Garman, John Getz, Georgia Gibson, Willis Gill, Donald Gingrich, Robert Gonderman, James Goss, lllildred Gorsuch, Helen Gorsuch, Wilma Greenwalt, Juanita Haberstick, Freda Hamilton, Ruby Hamilton, Ruth Handbury, Edna llershfield, Myron Hess, Klart Himebaugh, Donnabelle Hobbs, Dorothy llrwffhein, Gerald Hoke, Charles Hopkins, Cleraldyne Hutchinson, Esther james, Lucille ,ludav, Elizabeth Kauffman, Esther Kelly, Alford Kennell, Raber Kintigh, Roberta Kistler, Willis Kitson, Rulev Knapp, Virginia Knight, Elizabeth Knight, Melviim Knight, Domer Kyle, Royce Lake, lllarion La fvlunyon, Thelma Lantz, 'iiilu-lma Lantz, Sheldon Leek, -lane Lehman, liob Lehman, Tealtly Logan, Allen Long, Lewis llffann, Herbert lxflilfliiilllll, Fern Maust. Bernice Nlcliibbon, Dorothy llvlcliibbon, Elizabeth lHcPherron, Thelma Rierrill, George fkflessner, Helen Nlignery, Lrcille llffiller Nliller lVIiller Harold Elizabeth Helen Mliller Nlabel Miller, Nellie llliller, Orlo Niiller, Treya Mills, Roland Nlyers, Pearl Noble, Joseph Nusbaum, Theodore Opal, lklary CRIMSON fmmr. I- n 53 ! ,--,- ,Y , , , . P 4vmu.Mmaw.2zis23, I- 15421 ..?s11.4fa'S ' ' .: de-51464 1 . --0-'f'U5'f3 Y!-'LW 1 A 1- ,,,, f, 1,f A. ,- r.,w7t51f 1-M1519 :xv .1 - xI'l ?' T Agi.-, - - '. l.g:mr.we-2101 mar5gb2.i4.mx3warmfm.4.1J jifm ' 1 A-A ' 2 'ff-'14 e'-- -'IN-'+ -5504 X I Gswald, Ernest Paff, lllarie Paine, Bernard Patterson, lylildred Peflley, llilark Phillips, Paul Pierce, Ora Pratt, Eleanor Pratt, Pierce Rarick, Pauline Reichard, joseph Reith, Harold Reith, lwuriel Rensberger, Carlyle Richmond, Geniza Ridenour, George Roose, lVIary Louise Ropp, Edgar Roth, Ellennora Sala, Amanda Schuber, Delbert Sehnur, Bernadette Shanahan, Hugh Shank, Donald Sheets, Gladys Sheets. James Sheffer. Lucille Shellenberger, Kathr Shelly, lola Shirk, John Shive, Arthur ine Shoup, Kathleen Shoemaker, Helen Shork, Irma Shrock, Lamar Shroek, Lavon Shroek, Verlin Simmons, VVillis Sloan, Gladys Smith, Evelyn Smith, John Smith, Miiinie Smith, Tviildred Smoker, George Smoker, Josephine Smueker, Anna Snyder, Opal Spake, Franklin Stettler, Charles Stonex, Isabel Stouder, Lowell Stover, Kenneth Straub, Lewis Stringfellow, Walter Struble, Vera Strump, John Stump, Mary Summy, Leon Swanberg, Irma Swartz, Lavon Swihart, Fred Thiele, Elizabeth Thomas, Franklin K mass 54 Tiegler, Donald Timmons, Robert Truex, John Tulley, Evelyn Tully, Robert VVantz, Lester VVaugoman, Olive XVeaver, Katherine Weaver, Rachel YVelty, Albert VVenger, Russell VVestfall, Dallas Whitliier, Blanche NVhitmer, Eva Whitehead, Evelyn VViese, Robert Williamson, Wilma Wilson Ora Ray Woods, Lloyd Yeager, VVilliam Yoder, Anna CRIMSUN Yoder, Eva Yoder, Freda Yoder, George Yoder, Helen Yoder, Leonard Yoder, lVIary Young, Mary Zentz, Mfarie Zook, Herbert Zook, Barbara Y' ffw'x1'vma.rr.2zzs'f'3T T5 :gal 2r+..,f sx 'w??y2'w 453 Y - H 'i'59'3E.'4E.'E9i 1 r 'P .. . ..,', ' ' ' U. .1 J' . .- 1,5 Eff 1. . 1 .J 3... Q , 5 I --11 ' ' .- - , 'Q-WSW?-f4'9? Vif'5fT?,l '5f11,3?Pl31F4L'-'Egg-R14 Ai- ?5n'.m- J. s:prssf.ssouwZ -'SW CRIMSGN 55 F14-Wray'-v1mra:rrJlE'f3. I ' 1i1lmf2':'1r2.v' 'Q'kf z1L ' ' -fx'n.1e.-zesrws-:s:i.wx . gal. . -.', 'r 5' ' aisjgsxsfi :+ ia. 'wma 4 Al R A if fig' n v- - 5 2 - , J 'f5 W-W-92'?3E9HQ6E!ff?'31535-QZAIEC4 43: Hull, fgaw ' 1' .s.,. -, r- -s.rf.m:-zs.Tf.sz5rs:.ssof1ew Post Gjraduates Every year there come to Goshen High School a few people who have completed their high school courses in previous years, but who want to take some desired course, in order to prepare for college or business. 4 There were eleven post graduates in school this year. Robert Cline, '23, took auto mechanics. He has not fully decided what he will do next year-whether he will take an additional post graduate course, work, or go to college. Albert Deahl, '23, came back this year to finish his language requirement for college entrance. He took French, along with physiology. Next year, he will enter the Department of Finance at the University of lwichigan. Isabelle Howard, y23, after working in the City National Bank for several months, enrolled in the typevvriting, shorthand and bookkeeping classes, so that she might become more efiicient in her line of work. Next semester, she intends to finish her business course, after which she will take a position as stenographer or bookkeeper. Daniel Bechtel, '23, came back to brush up on math, so that he might be able to enter a school of engineering next winter. Jack Winter, YZ3, in order to prepare for college, took geometry, French and typevvriting. He has not decided what school he will attend next year. Virginia Jackson, '23, desiring to become more proficient in stenographic work, entered the classes in shorthand and bookkeeping, besides, she took sewing. Next fall, Virginia intends to take a position or go to school. Lowell Kintigh, ,23, enrolled in geometry and physics this semester, in order to have the required Work for entering the engineering school of Purdue University. Vern lVIicheal, '23, entered the bookkeeping class. He will attend business college next year. Louise Croop, ,22, took four subjects which she could not crowd into her four years of previous Work. They were algebra, geometry, shorthand, and typewriting. Next year she intends to use to financial advantage those things she learned in school. Earl lVIiller, ,22, is taking algebra, geometry, and French, in order that he may enter the University of Michigan next tall. Albertine Yoder, ,2I, after attending the University of lndiana for two and one-half years, came to G. H. S. the second semester to take shorthavd and book- keeping. Now she is employed as a stenographer at the City Office. 1 -'B' CRIMSON ' 56 WG 569 9 T IONS fo W HQ. ' 0 O Q ,U far- g STQ Qnfliif 3 ZSQGUWUQ Q 1 Q 7 tl W A 'P JWVM i'v1!H61!i'J!6'f'.ff, I Iyakxni' EL 5? vw? tg' Xifeffnixgj X259 :Y 41-'Qi Y. ,. ,Y . f , ,. ... W . f , . X -1-.M lk. W -V ff- - A5155 1-All Y -- -- A ,ir ,-1,37 -,J .X -A'M ' . , ' ' ' ,:- Wei 3 ...,. Q ' -4- ?5::'.v::: .9:pns:.ssmw.5g. Top Rau'-Kathryn Blough, llliss Wrzlzl, Katherine Ilimes. First Rota'-.lfznc Ifasfall, Polly flzlrznzx. QIRLS' LEAGUE OIFFICTERS IQATHERINE HIiX'IES . . ......... .. . Senior Diref-for KATHRYN BLOUGH . . . . .Junior Dirertor JANE HASCALL .... ....... S ff-remry PAULINE ADAMS ...,........................... Treasurer The Girls, League was organized at the beginning of the year under the super- vision of lyliss Wahl. The membership includes all the girls enrolled in school. The aims of this organization are: to crystallize the best opinion and the highest standards of the girls of G. H. S. into definitely acknowledged standards for allg to give each girl an opportunity to develop initiative and a sense of responsibilityg and to promote democracy and the general welfare of the school. The work of the society has been carried out through group and individual con- ference periods under the direction of Miss Wahl, and through meetings once a month under the leadership of the Senior and -lunior directors, Katherine Himes and Kathryn Blough. The league has worked out traflic regulations for the halls, and suggestions for the improvement of scholarship and conduct. The society has also taken much interest in a co-operative plan for furnishing a comfortable rest room for the use of the girls. L -mm -CRIMSUN Gem 3 58 N. .-A 1 Q,-,,,,. , .. ,,- . . ..-.,v. W icuivaaysuzaaqfinellwtifl T' 'IW' saatzregfsx ' -vw: defwf f ' r 1 . 'ft-fL'6S'Xf-iff-iff-'LSI wfizlglia-42913-14-'ri ig ht 1. nr - '41 i:..nf.c:: 4. smxussvawfil f Top Rau'-Rrltlzlrn, lllusser, Sunzmy, Chdfiilldn, Getz, Smoker. Seconfl Rott'-Judrly, fllivirze, Farrell, lllzxlllahon, Elliott, Gill First Rott'-Suvzrtz, Stivfr, Hflnxt, llfr. PValter, Farrell, Szznzmy, Baker. HI-U CLUB OFFICERS RL'ssELL RATHKA . . ............ .... P resident WALTER SMOKER . . . . . Vive-President HAROLD SWARTZ . . . . ..... . . . Sen-etnry RICHARD ELLIOTT .............................. Treasurer The Hi-Y Club, under the supervision of Mr. VValter, was first organized this year. The aims are: to promote clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship, and to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The objective of the club is sacrificial service and Christian Inanhood. VVhen the call for contestants in the Bible Study Contest came, the Hi-Y Club responded unanimously and resolved to make Goshen High School the winner. The club started with twelve charter members. They are: Russell Rathka, VValter Smoker, Richard Elliott, lVIelvin Alwine, joe Farrell, John McMahon, Eldon Rlusser, jesse Getz, VVeir Tritch, Albert Gill, Harold Swartz, and Clarence Juday. A room on the first Floor of the high school was given to the Hi-Y Club, in which weekly meetings are held and different matters discussed. The club plans to do greater things for the school in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., the church and pupils. 59 Qmuvssmm lffif-gi? ?4Xzrx3v.4.fET:,1 4- . it . 4 as 9,5 mssaiwd' 1 'F AAMYKZKKZMAHPJXQRQQ +I- 'zmzexzfzsazzqf 1 ff9k?5f :esw.v5ivf T' 1.-'smzez-a 'summing lf' ia- ' W' if ' K Bm' 'I 'g4x:'r-if L Zfurncazv '- fs' . at X Top Rott'-Farber. Farrell, Difveley, Kauffman, Wfilliamx, lllyers, Wohlfo1'1l, Rulmnell, lllr. Snodgrass. Fourth Raza'-Srzzoifr, lllusser, Plrfut, Wr1gner', Luke, Illishler, Lelznzan, Stage, Kerrher, Gill. Third Rau'-lllast, Gzify, Pzzrrell, Thompson, flfliller, Clason, Brady, Garmrm. Sefond Row-friday, 171171 Diejmenlros, Rapp, Nirfum, Koerner, Clason, Wissinger, Cripe, Dizzhzloo, Baxter, Rathkrr. First Rott'-Ilope, llolxinger, Blouglz, Goldsmith, lfolxinger, Burklmrd, Ilinzes, Lelzmrzn, Evans, 0-verlzolt, lfloogenhoom, Szvartz. Additional Mezzibers-Greene, Kunderd, U'l1itf'hP11d, Cisseli, Little. SOCIAL SCIEHCE CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ciEORGE LUKE . . ...................... ..... P resident ELoYsE STAGE ....... .. . Vive-Pre.widenr MARGARET MISHLER . . . . . . Secretary HARoLD SWVARTZ ................................ Treasurer CURA RIIMMEL ........................... Sergeant-'at-drills SECOND SEMESTER .ALBERT GILL ........................... ...... P rcsident MARGARET .MISHLER . .. . . Vice President DOROTHY CISSELL ..... ...... S ezfretary HAROLD SWARTZ ............,.. ........ T refzxurer ELIZABETH Dow, DONALD HOPE ........... Sergeants-at-Arms The Social Science Club was reorganized under the supervision of Mr. Snodgrass for the purpose of making a further study of the social problems of America. The membership consists of sixty students. Meetiiigs are held every three weeks at the high school building. lnstructive and entertaining programs are provided by the sub- divisions of the club. Besides existing for a social and instructive purpose, this group has endeavored to raise funds with which to purchase books for the school library. One of the methods employed was the sale of candy at a basketball game. 1 -m cnrnsou 60 . 1 X' YF nl, A'W'9dM'M51?ei?f6'fiL I ' 'JWV' ' FW rye WJ f, 5 m'a.1e:zssr'-3'-writ ' r 1 -- . . . - ' 3-iH..1:'.v.n. 92Dr'fr..sioELw4 . i .. . -.', - X. L :ff:.5'123 fn - .' M. sllfgl Lf'5,.i' , '., f' f Top Rau'-tlliller, Whittle, Juday, Uunerynger, Grifitlz, Illr. Wyelty, Ditfrley, Tritrh, Kerrlzer, Illusser. Second Row-Berkey, Vffilden, Johnston, Kunderd, Miller, Smith, Holsinger, Evans Gibb, Ifooley, Plrzut, Letherfnrzn. First Rozc'-Arnold, Osborn, Holsinger, Little, Reirhard, Dinlvtloo, Wissinger, Cripe, fifzrjrer, LUlZ7lZHTI, Ilinzes. , PHUSICAL SCFEHCE CLUB RICHARD I1AKE ............................. . . . . President LESLIE DIVELEK ...............,. . . . Vice-President FDYTHE WISSINGER ....... ....... .... S e cretary FLORELL AND ISABELLE HOLSINGER ............... Trefzsurers The Physical Science Club was organized again this year for the purpose of further study in the field of science. Mr. Welty was faculty supervisor. Besides maliirg a further study of sciertific experiments, the club has made obser- vations of the various astronomical phenomena during the year. In order to secure funds for the purchase of a radio set for the high school, the members of the Science Department sold candy and ice cream at the District Tour- nament. fxl J - 1 Fmrrqgpimxvnv nh QP ff2vsz:1v.4.'.fqr ' 5:1 l E'JickE6'Ju.kY4 1 1' .L sm xxsouwsfi ! If 3 'ffiwiskgfaezwserff 4 Eglsxxzex-zrxervrmaimgi ' .,.. 15.9- gf-, -54--A?1LmiY'n Wie. I . I 4-11, Y ' ' H r -s.,Zf.-1: at w Top Row-Griffith, Corey, Yoder, Hatch, Bennett, .7WePerron, Wliss Vanderfveer. flfessner, Yoder, Bradford, Trimmer. Third Rom'-Smoker, Cobbum, Shellenberger, Smoker, Foster, Clason, Rariele, Clason, Beery, Smith, Niceum. Second Rau'-Hobbs, lllrffride, Broun, lloogezzooom, Tlgomjnsori, Farrell, Cripe, itz, Wiss'inger, Goldsmith. First Row--Smoker, Ogle, Trimmer, Clason, Stover, Slabaugh, Sowers, Ulery. Not in Pirture-Porter, Deahl, Dow, Winter, Lehman, Whittle, Diveley, Sloan, Hess. OFFICERS ELOISE NICCUM ..... ...... P resident ELKZABETH BRADFORD . . ...L Vice-President RIAXINE TRIMMER .... ........ S erretary DOROTHY CLINE .... ......... T reasurer THEODORE LEHAIAN ..........,........... Sergermt-at-Arms At the beginning of the second semester the French Club was reorganized under the leadership Of Miss Vanderveer. There are forty members. Any person who is taking Or has taken French is eligible. llleetings are held every three weeks on Tuesday evenings. The purpose of this Or,q,anizatiOn is a further strdp' of French manners and customs. Topics pertaining to the life and habits of the people are discussed. Une Of the projects of the French Club this year was a play presented in the French language. c -mf CRIMSDNO me F 62 ..-sasru.Q1ggnxAvgugrQ'g1L1'? f5Zg1E5i,Lfl g T11 A - '-l r a .J-. Q., 's.xsfz'vm X Q-pvmsxz axsryxgvrgg E, 'zwizwsaafwrcf 'iuzskgfaarsffaare' ' 5 . faf:r.16.'fz1zf:s,-Mfg. 'J' ,1 A 'f if ' . i 'I .-:ri fl '2i,m'f-' f' . . - As,.f.1:- . '-fue '. 4 ' f' Top Rau'-Long, Sinznzons, Clmpnzzzn, Lfmtz, Eldridge, Suilzart, Culp, Ilofflzein, Greerzrzzmlt. Second Rau'-Hake, Bainfer, fllr. Cowzlt, Sala, Jrnold, Zlliller, Stouder. Firxt Ron'-132111enderfer, Knight, lVobIzf, Wilrorz, Ifarber, Nusbrzum, Srlzrorl', Butts. AGRICULTURAL SCJCIETU l'lARRY BAINTER ..... ....... P resident FRED SVVIHART ........ .. . Vive-Prexident VERNON GREENAW,-rm ..... Secretary HAROLD ARNOLD .............................. Treasurer The Agricultural Society is the first of its kind in Goshen High School. It was organized January I5, 1924 and is under the leadership of lWr. Covalt. The mem- bership is made up of students largely from the agricultural classes. The obiect of this society is to quicken the interest in rural life and its problemsg to evolve qualities of resourcefulness and initiativeg to further agricultural subjects not brought out in school workg to bring out leadershipg to develop social and recreational qualitiesg and to promote school spirit. The large agricultural laboratory in the new high school affords opportunity for making practical application of the lectures, research work, and classroom activities. This cou1'se of study is not only interesting but applicable to every day needs. The members of the Society are attempting to effect an organization which will serve to bind more closely the theoretical and the pr5Ul?al, and to establish a closer relationship between the Home and the School. CRIMSON J 63 n,, FQAMYHSWMJHFJWH Q' A 'Kal W1 3 - g:'vAqg5'QQ3,ggg,'5f,xj P - xgglgggggggyygg,-gsyi -l , ,aug . if . if B. ' ,. ' 15 L.. 'S -: mar az. ezprsussofisg ,, , ,,.. A , l mums www xzvrfe Q59 iqeamwrv 141 l Top R0'LL'--fjSll07'7l, llliller, Baxter, Halvh, Zack, Lake, flliller, Wazgner. Second Row-Mutlz, Miller, Burkhard, Porter, Stage, Lehman, Wlishler, Luke. First Rau'-Brady, llarper, IfVhyso1zg,1lfiss Teters, lllrs. Hay, Wilzlevz, Blough, Cisxel, Krzztz. ' DRAIHATIC CLUB ' OFFICERS ' RGSEAIARY HARIJER .. .......... ...... P resident CLARK BAXTER .... .. Vife-President GEORGE LUKE .. ........ Secretary RICHARD LAKE .... ........ T reasurer RICHARD WAGNIER .......... . ............ Business Jllanager At the beginning of the first semester the ten original members of the Dramatic Club held their first meeting to make plans for the year. On October twenty-third fourteen new memliers were initiated after Competitive try-outs. The underlying purpose of this organization is to arouse an interest in amateur dramatics. lt endeavors to cooperate with the Little Theatre 'Nlovement throughout the country. On December eighteenth three one-act plays were presented to the public: The Doctor in Spite of Himself, 'lAin't VVomen WOIldCffUl,i, and The Faraway Princessf' 1 --fm CRIMSONi W 64 f.. , 1-- 'F 46h'Y5i7if1YZMB?i'.YlK?rU: Q' ' 'HQ ' '+I' .JL 2 1 lg' 'S+WZ':'E d-31-K :'Zf:2 4 ' W' BXSbfSiE - . K i l.gmL'iz9f2F1 . wli4,5l.x'+2az1L':4Jrv 'z 55. if .s.,. , : Ei.m:-u-9sm.s1prsr:ss PROGRAM OF CLUB THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Scene ll-ln Geronte's house, a few hours later. Time- Scene Seventeenth Century. IXA clearing in a wood. Sganarelle ........ . . . . . . . hlartine, his Wife .... NI. Robert, a neighbor . Valere ... . . . .. Lucas .... . Geronte ............ Lucinde ,his daughter .. Leandre, her lover . . . A1N'T VVOMEN NVONDERFUL Time-lX'Iodern. Place-lllrs. Epping's Home. Laura Epping ............. ..... ...... ..... ...... E l 0 i se Stage llflarie Stewart, her sister . . . . . . . Mfargie Epping, lylrs. Epping's sister . jane Claggett, the secretary ..... Chloe .................... ..,,...... . . . Rosa ........... THE FAR-AVVAY PRINCESS Time-About 1810. Place-A health resort in Austria. Frau Lindeman ....... Fritz Strubel .......... Baroness Von Halldorf Leddy and lllelly, her daughters . . . . Rosemary Harp Lackey .......................... Baroness Von Brook, llaid of Honor . . l he Princess . . .,............ . . . 65 . . . George Luke . . . Dorothy Cissell .. . Harold lVIiller .. . Richard Lake . . . . Clark Baxter .. . Kenneth Zook lklargaret Nlishler . Richard VVagner .. Bernice Nliller . . Evelyn VVilden . Kathryn Blough .Edythe YVhysong . Anna Burkhard Elizabeth 'Osborn Theodore Lehman ----Louise Hatch er, Evelyn VVilden ... Harold Rliller ......Esther Mtith llflarigrave Krutz I 4NzYU'L9N'9.x' R V5'l ,Trp fQ'13Y5.fL'f' ' T11 l I k7 L5 r I '.-Y'HHnIiJ.Dl 'r-SSFXW l EJMKHUIXZMJHEJKQW ' P ' ' 'Q' 'P' il? I '. 3'5j -1-1.3-Pi 4l'5'f!2' ' ,7 '3'Hfi?6NZ1ZTXHJ'Sf!1'IlEj 5,2 ., .QIB5 'A Al .M iq -L.. 1 ,. . bg,--44 ,. . r. 5,1 i-,me. - .4 ., z .f...1 . ,Q . Q. X Top Rau'-Blosser, Di-veley, Yoder, lllfiss Dugdale, Getz, Smith, Covey, Yontz, Tlzirzl Ron'-lf'rzrz Diejwenbox, Todd, Parrell, Lake, Kitson, Anglin. Farrell. Serona' RIIYL'-7'KHllf?'llL!lH, Juday, Hisromb, Ponfo, Atz, Fisher. First Ro-za'-Stoulenour, lllvBride, Hooley, flzlauzs, llzztrh, Harper, Yozler, Greene. HISTORU SOClETU OFIFICERS -TOHN STOUTENOUR .. ........ . ...... President HERBERT GREENE . . . ..... Vice-Presizlenz NIARY ENIIWA ADAMS ........ . ...... ,...., S ecretary-treasurer VVith the primary purpose of making a more 'intensive study of certain salient points of history, this club, consisting of twenty-one charter members, was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Consistent with its purpose, the programs are so arranged by a committee as to be composed of signincant events, both past and present. Although the History Club is a new mann in the circle of G. H. S. organiza- tions, this will not stand in the way of its success. lyloreover a group of students following such motives will be immeasurable benefited. for -'fm' CRIMSONi 'mm 66 r- 1 ' - . . . . ,Y3ff.f'NZE52f.HS7fQf: T ' '5Q'12YP':x'i ' S'HV?f1K-f:!35i'i1Zf!'5g'y 7 '.?2ZL16rYl59lLEz7fSf!J2.95, T .9':1Rz'm' W'l'5',T1ig.f . . rv .45 JgE:fh kf:1.:, ii 3ztf.e::r-?.s.m.s1a'.m:ss:mq':f' Top Rau'-Zack, Trifch, fllr. Weaver, Luke, Smoker. First Rott'-Letlzermmz, Ifrzrper, Lehman, Porter, BurHmrfl, Brady. DEBATIHQ TEAITI The debating team was organized again this year at the beginning of the school year by hir. Robert VVeaver. The following are the members chosen by preliminary try-outs: Aflirrnative-Howard Brady, Walter' Smoker, Kenneth Zook, Anna Burk- hard, and Lucille Lehman alternate. Negative-Rosemary Harper, Lois Porter, Weir Triteh, George Luke, andij. S. Letherman alternate. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the United States Government should actively engage in the work of the League of Nations on the basis of the Bok Peace Planf' This year Goshen entered into a triangular league with Elkhart and Laporte. The first debates were held lylarch 14. On this date the negative team went to Laporte and the affirmative met the Elkhart team at Goshen. The decision of the judges was 2 to I against the negative team at Laporte, while the affirmative won from Elkhart by a unanimous vote. The next debates were held on lwarch 21. This time the aHirmative team journeyed to Laporte ard the negative met Elkhart at Goshen. The decision of the judges was against the Goshen debaters at both places. the affirmative losing to Laporte by a vote of 3 to 1, while the negative lost to Elkhart, 2 to I. As a result of these debates Laporte has Hrst place in the triangle, with Elkhart ard Goshen a close tie for second place. 67 l g S. , H lf, iii KXQYQEYLNZQHAHPQQFPQQ lf ' l1Q'0fl ' Ai !g! 'FW?i .iZ!ZfH 65'ftS' -ct l i'IL.'6P24XTlE71S2IS'E1 45 551, I 4 . : -s z:f.-:a- J. swrsazssosxwg X f' Top Rauf-llimefzazzglz, Stover, Holsinger, lffouglz, Ifatch, Holsinger, rllutlz, lqlazck. Third Row-Keith, Ponca, Burridge, Krutz, Jdams, Foulker, Jllrs. Blough Serond Row-Koerner, Niccum, Rirhnrzlsmz, Jllfzson, Crlstetter, Suvzrzburg, Fozzlfler, Keefarber First R010-Overlzolt, Shoup, Ifzzndbury, Ilrltrlz, fllr. Brinillozc, llinzes, Lellnzzm, Porter, BurHmra', Yoder. GIRLS' CQLEE CLUB GFFICERS ANNA BURKHARD .. ....,.... .,.... P resident LOIS PORTER ...... . . Vive-Presiderzt IVIARGARET HAXVK .. .... Ser-retary KATHERINE HIMES . . . . . Treasurer LUCILE LEHMAN ............................... Librarian At the beginning of the school year the Girls, Glee Club, consisting of forty members, was organized for the purpose of developing among the students a greater appreciation of good music. Under the direction of lldr. Brinklow, the club has furnished music for several occasions and assisted in the following programs: on January 12, at the Farmers Institute, on january 17, in a joint concert of the Band, Orchestra, and Girls, Glee Clubg on March I5 at the Teachers' lnstituteg on April 5, in a joint concert of Boys! and Girls, Glee Clubs and the Orchestrag and on lV.lay 6 in a chorus of eight hundred voices from the grades and Junior High School. 1 mm--mf-lm:-1cn1MsoN W 68 H wmnilwrg, I 5, 1ia2'kxYR'31'.h A 'WW' 'exif fesazvxg amuse, N ,- 1 r 'P...- st, 'f' ' r, i., : .ff fun - l-!imL'G.+:fr3e1. v -e mu' express. WZ I Top rou'-Baxter, Kitxon. Egenroazl, Berkcy, Bigler, Covey, Gibson, Lehman. Tlzira' ro-zu-illr. Brin.l'lou', Iferrlzer, Bartels, Ganger, Yoder, Williarlzs, Stetler, Thomas, ll-lrs. Blough. Sfrozza' rozc-Jlliller, Gill, Carman, lllfillazzn, Bigler, Whiltle, Brirufley, lfvestfzzll. Firxl rote'-Riderzour, 1D0710'UllIl, Barley, Straub, Kennel, Smoker, Bonjfelzl, llfcllougal. Noi on fvirllzrzfhlfrady, Pratt. f. W 5,1 ., -1 p eous' QLEE opus oi This club was organized for the first tiine at the beginning of the second semester. The purpose was to increase an interest for musicin the school. llluch enthusiasm was shown by -the boysg' and under the direction of lN'Ir. Brinklow they were soon able to render some-very good selections before the public. On llfarch 14, the club made its first appearance before the student body. On April 4, this organization together with the 'Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra gave zz fioncert in the High School Auditorium. ' ' Since this initial attempt has proved successful, it is hoped that the Boys, Glee Cluh will be a permanent organization in Goshen High School. 69 ,, ,., MLW, , .- ..-.-.1 r. ,f,-- V- , , W, , Y 'F 'V2C'Pf l'iiIf1'CZ5lHfl26',Hzs71a 'I 'K'ufl2fX2'3'.1Bf?r:63'Sf!gQl fiwff ZQEJFJKKK' 7 7 'E .ZL 6iZ4Z'lii'71s5-xg.. ' V , . V -'lil - A 1 V l ?:ii.55I,n9?3,lm2viH,i.,gs Q1Vzg4LxQ4,g51Q!L :Ei Y' zJ:x.1x?jlJ.- .sufswzssofawa UL, G. H. S. ORCHESTRA OFP'ICERS President .......................... ROBERT CLINE Vice-President ......... ......... L ESLIE DIVELEY Secretary and Treasurer ..... CATHEIUNE XVHITEHEAD Librarian ............ ..... ...... E R NESTO EDSAL Director .. ................ REGINALD A. BRINKLOVV This year marks the opening of a new period in the history of the Goshen High School Orchestra. Mr. Reginald A. Brinklow, formerly a military band conductor in the A. E. F., was secured as director. Under his supervision, the organization has made prodigious gains toward symphonic rendering, and as a result has received many invi- tations to give recitals both at home and in adjoining towns. During the year, concerts were given on the following occasions: on October 7, at dedication of Goshen High Schoolg on October 13, at Northern Indiana Teacher's Association in South Bendg on February 7, at a banquet of the Purdue Short Coursey on March 10, at the County iVIusic lVIemory Contestg on January I7 and April 6, at musicals given by the Mtxsical Department of the high school. Three members were chosen to play in the All Northern Indiana Symphony Orchestra. Those selected were: Catherine VVhitehead, string bassg Donald Hope, first violin: Leslie Diveley, first trumpet. I -mf' CRIMSON. -mm 70 K fy' Z'Ti?lX2i7X.?ii?!IT?f2fT' ' 5, L' ?f:17if.l5i uf Tm' 13:10.36 K2 xr: 5:14534 -, sry' rv 1 I r Q xr Q- IJ 11 Af v, ki. 4 ,L gg ,F ,I 1,9 :iii l , I ,..4AI,a9gvet43-zgirzag-135-N31,,jgQ44.gM.ggJ A-eui.,nfn..s.4.QzI. it Wren.. J.. s,5fsw.ssf7.ewI f' Q. H. S. BAHD OFFICERS President .................................. ROBERT CLINE Acting Secretary and Treasurer. . ...CATHERINE VVHITEHEAD Corresponding Secretary . . f .... ........ R IEIIA KIRKDORFER Librarian ............. . . .CARLTON REASONER Student Director .. ..... ...... L ESLIE DIVELEY Director .... ............................. C, Ecu. P. BROVVN In October of IQ23 the band elected ofhcers and oflicially began the fourth year of its existence. The Organization now comprising nearly forty pieces, under the direction of Mr. Cecil Brown, continued to lend its aid to all campus activities. The musicians were present at every high school athletic contest held in Goshen, including the county and sectional basketball tournaments. They accompanied the football team to WarsaxI'. During the school year the band gave five public concerts: on October 7. at the dedication of the high school building, on November 9, the annual concert at Waterford, on January 17, the annual combined concert of the Orchestra and Glee Clubg on Nlarch 20, in co-operation with the Ligonier Band. The band is an organization of which the school may be proud. 71 liL..45bIli'-5f3PIn'f1Y9?l1Z1-Q i3,zpx5av.4'r 1- nd l- V Y .- - - fu I-v , .. ,U . .L . li- fflZB5BfJlK'f ' Q' f 'KIAESPQLHY ' lffU??5 35E5.Qf Zft'L' -1 I 'L.B?6?ZWXQnS,-YIIAQ d 51 J 5 :LZ if-9 VA 53515 -I gg .I CQ. H. S. IT1llSlCAl.. PROCQRAITI Glee Clubs, Band, and Orchestra TH C RSDAY, JAN UARY 1 7 New Goshen Ifigh Srhoof Allllif0?'illlll hlarch- Our Directorn ....... . . . . Serenade-HLa Paloma . . . ....... . Nlarch- Stars and Stripes Forever .. Valse Rolnantique-''Alpine Sunsctl' . Nlarch--l'Goshcn High Schooll' ..,............ INTERMISSION Selections-''Operatic Airsn . ............. . . . Girls, Glce Club Cal Hlgreezc of Nightl' ... tbl 'llicrry Danccl' .... . Student Violin Quartctte . . . .Bigelo-zc' . . . . Yradier ......Sousa . . . .illeafhfmz . . . . .Purdy . . . .illadzly ......Lohr ... .flfolloy Cal Russian National Hymn' ............................... .... L 'zfofi' tbl Religious lliarchu' ............................................ Gluck Dallas VVcstfall, Glcnn Lantz, Frederick Bickel, Ross Goss V - hir. llffarshall Howcnstein, Director. Orc-rturc-'lhIagncta 1 . . ,.......... . . . . . . . . . . Girls' Glee Club Cal Allah's Holidayl' tbl Hhloon llloneyn . . . .V ich idCOIIllI1, Thru the Rycn . . fwIarch+'ll'lort Gay 'f. . .Qi ' Wflic Star Spangled BZIIIIICIJM .... . . . Q . '. .' lX'Irs. Helen Charlton Blough, Pianist, A hir. Cccil' Brown, Director of Randi' l l l . . . .lfzlff . . . .flfilllf .. . . .. ..F1'11ris S1'o1'f'h flir .ffujf .. . . .Krfy ' - hlrf Reginald A. llrinkelow, Director of Orchestra and Glce Club. -mf-mm-cn1Ms0N mm J 72 T 2 , ...mrc.2.nmrQffauLfif.31'?,f4M1r-4ffniay I- - V L f fs- 'f' Miffl- ,. . .. .. -E V' MMYHQWMAHJQKW 'I ' 'KWH' 'V' .19Zf1. ' -frWZ'57-2'dC1Z5i'Z1KT!'j' 7 'L'm'6liiZ7lQZ'7.1SE!X9E 5 Q. WA- . ., rfmm, W. , X137-P.. - JG. A 31+ LITERARY DEPARTMENT ln order to have this section of our annual in strict keeping with preceding and following departments, it has been our purpose to portray truly the thoughts of those ian Goshen High School. During the progress of the school year incidents take place-- incidents that to the students are the most precious jewels of lifels treasure. To those persons not in attendance at Goshen High School, however, closely allied, these oc- currences more often prove interesting than tiresome. There can be but one reason for such close affiliation, that those who have gone before us, and those who are to follow, anticipate something of their own lives in our experiences. VVith the direct aim in view of giving expression to such ideas, we have made an effort to endow this Department of Literature. ln the immediate pages you will find contributions from various mentbers of our school. Hoping this will bring some pleasure to you as you read, we beg to have your recognition. v-George Luke Literary Editor ?.0-l. A BEAUTIFUL HAND At the close of the great Civil War there lived on the open prairie in central lllinois, a family composed of a father, mother, and eight children. The children ranged from two to twenty years of age, three boys and five girls. The father served through the four years of the war, and came home in apparently good health, but died suddenly soon after he came home. The mother was thus left with the great responsibility of managing the household, running the farm, and raising her children. ln those days, sixty years ago, there were no automobiles, no telephones, and no hard roads. Water service in the houses was not yet thought of, and pumps had not yet come into common use. There were no furnaces in dwellings, and but few stoves. Most of the cooking was done in the fire places. Lamps were a luxury, and families in moderate circumstancesldepended on candles for evening lighting, and these candles were made at home by 'mother and the girls. The clothing of the family was all home made, -and much of it home spun. Stockings and mittens were made from the wool, home-grown, home spun, and home knitted. All articles of clothing were made by hand at home and without sewing machines. The food came, not from the corner grocery, but with the exception of a little coffee, tea, sugar, and seasonings, this had to be raised and preserved on the farm. ' ln those days motherls hands and those of all the members of the family, were the machines of the home factory. The mother of this family was left-handed, but the scissors she was able to buy were all made for right-handed people. Vft is not surprising therefore, that in her advanced years, her hands were knotted, large jointed, and wrinkled. But to the thoughtful person looking on that dear old left hand at the age of eighty and upwards, still piecing quilts for children, and grand children, that hand 74 ,-- .. V 1 r .. , f?W:W'b51'Ylfif.fNZE42f.if5s?fif: Q' ' 'KE W' i ' 'FfLQ?f l-:!3'ff 5H'?ij'q 'i' gilWliE'DfSEf?J gr 'zzz A isirncf: S2.6Y.k'F.3S7i fi' was beautiful: beautiful in its adaptation to the work for which it was created, beau- tiful in its adornment of wrinkles and scars, which were its badges and medals of honor. ln the year l92-l, our home life and home work is a story that could not be im- agined in 1865, when the Civil VVar soldiers returned home to their families to take up the work of developing our great country, which has made such marvelous de- velopment in these sixty years. Boys and girls of today do not work with their hands to clothe, feed, and warm the family, and today the beautiful hand has no such adorn- mentxs as did. the hands of our grandmothers and great grandmothers. But the human hand. is still. an index of characte1'. Young people of today Want to keep their hands clean. That is right and proper, but in keeping them clean, let's lieep them clean for service. Let':: find. our field of service, and work with hands and brain, adapt our selves to that service, Whatever it may be, then in our seventies and eighties our hands too. may be almost as beautiful. as the big, bony, wrinlcle-bedecked hands of our grand- mothers. -Supt. John VV. Foreman f O THE PURPOSE OF A HIGH SCHOOL The cardinal principle in educational theory is that the school exists fundamen- tally to improve the citizenship of the country. The high school is ideally suited to this purpose. lt has charge of the youth during the years of adolescence, the most impressionable period of their lives, the period when, above all others, they are forming their habits of thought and feeling in all their social relationships. The high school attracts the ambitious youth of the community, from whose number will come practically all of the doctors, lawyers, preachers, teachers, merchants, editors. It includes also representatives of every future vocation and of every future social, economic and political group. It is an institution which readily arouses the social consciousness, and enlists the personal and group loyalty of its members. lts curriculum can include such study of man and of his social nature as will contribute to an intellectual understanding of the social laws that must control individual and group relationships. Its students' organizations provide for the development of emotional sanity and practical skill in the process of co-operative activity. Thus a purpose of the high school, through its government and administration, is to train the future citizen in the habits and skills essential to co-operation in a democratic social order. O. L. VVALTER. 75 fF'aeaYai3'mz13H51!i.?!xPf:g if 'KAWZQXPSABIH I p f 1. mwxxgrzsmmqg lmN't9'BF.Y . Eff.-:Jax-z'sm.s:wsr:.ssma'2'i' VVHAT THREE YEARS' EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME ' INIy three years' experience in high school that I have just completed this spring have taught me three things. Iyiaybe it was one lesson each yearg at least, that is the way it seems to me at this time. I suppose there are more lessons that I should have learned, and probably more that I did learn, but these are particularly the ones that stuck to me. IXIaybe they would be the most important to you and maybe not, but they are laws that I have learned to know the value of and that will help me to carry on. During my freshman year, I received fairly good grades. I worked hard all the time and thus my work seemed easy for me. This year, I learned the value of concentrating on the work that I was doing, of seeking higher honors, and of using every minute on some useful study, instead of loafing away half of my time. My freshman career soon came to a close. When I went back as a sophomore, I felt bigger and better, but the gateway which lead to the ideals I had practiced as a freshman was beginning to close, I was falling below the standard I had set as a first year student. I weakened, my grades fellg I was loafing part of the time and I was taking the attitude of just getting through-and that was all that I cared for. The gateway Hnally closed. I thought I could pull through this year on what I had done the former years, but I found out differently. I learned that anyone has to put into a thing all that he wants to take out. I slowly fell, but I had learned my lesson. Ikly junior year I returned determined to overcome my defeat. I slowly worked up to my freshman standard I now can realize that no one can quit work and accomplish anything. Now, everything else comes after study. I learned this year that I must keep away from U's, and that I should not have taken the easiest sub- jects first. Illy present requirements leave me with my hardest courses to come, instead I should have taken them as I went from one semester to another. That gateway is slowly re-opening and I am slowly getting back on my feet again. I, for one, am going to try to keep that standard throughoutfmy senior year. Everyone, it seems to me, should ask himself these questions.. Am I taking the right subjects at the right time? Am I making use of every minute to its utmost? Am I laying down on the iob? Am I putting into my work all that I want to take out? Am I an honor student? , ' E FREDRIQK BLot'GH. rpm .O...-.. THE BENEFITS OF LATIN . Latin is 1lIOSt beneficial to the average person, for in almost every phase of life he will encounter the Latin language. As Professor Dakin in the Classical journal says, Latin is already the language of science, in use in anatomy, botany, Zoology. mathematics and chemistry and is the basis of legal, political and literary work. r -sm CRIMSON W 76 l,g'lNIN7Z9'JP1. ' iyszvwrv -. Em ,LE-,awww - ' i:i 1f.J'l2.'v'..J-- fwssosiwaf VF ?5r1mxmm!i.?lim ' are 'mxizae-3'.1n. '7QRz5f'mw4.frf:' W gc -' hir-xr, -asa. f ya' , 4 1- . , ,fi?'ffI lit, 2- 4 .. A. .. . ln physics, it is easier to remember such terms as conduction, convection, adhesion and ductibility with an undersitanding of Latin. ln chemistry, words like aluminum, calcium and nitrogen are derived from the Latin. There are more than two hundred bones in the human body, every one of which has a Greek or Latin name. ln Zoology the scientific names of animals are Latin or Greek. The branches and the various classes of the animal kingdom have names of classical origin, such as porifera, vermes, rotatoris and tunicata. Latin is incorporated in the modern English language, not only in some assimi- lated words whose originals are readily recognized, but also in unchanged expressions such as bona-fide, credit, debit, exit, alma mater and ultimatum. Latin is helpful in spelling more cor. ectly and in seeing the real meaning of some of our well-known words, for example, the word temporal. Klany people would spell it temperal, but a Latin student would spell it perfectly as his Latin word was spelled temporis. The names of classical poems are often written in Latin, and thus they can be more fully appreciated with a knowledge of the classical language. The reader can also see the point of cartoons which have classical, mythical con- nections The seals of our states are in Latin, as well as the seal of the District of Columbia- llustitia Omnibusu or in English, Justice for All. It is still the official language of the Roman Catholic Church. llflusical terms and abbreviations are clearer with a Latin foundation. It is the basis of the Spanish, French and ltalian languages, so a person acquainted with Latin can learn these languages more easily. ln this way one is aided in traveling in Europe. - Thus, no matter what business we are in or what our daily work is, in some way, Latin always clings to us and is our interpreter. TVIARIABI R1cHARDsoN. ..0 . LEARNING TO DRIVE l have always yearned for the glorious day when l should unhesitatingly and nithout a tremor, drive a nice, shiny flivver down the main street of town, without breaking more than one-third of the trafiic ordinances. l have hereby and resignedly given up all hopes of ever attaining this degree of perfection. Probably the only person of this unique distinction is the driver of the police patrol wagon. But back to my story. The day had come, or came. VVith bold heart, l seated myself, stepped on the starter, and with the first roar of life from the vicinity imme- diately before me, all conhdence fled. l felt weak and totally unable to play the part. Bly brain grotesquely pictured a wide swath of destruction behind me, with the maimed and dying lyirg in heaps. I swallowed. l swallowed again. No better feeling asserted itself. Bly eyes blurred, then cleared. I was moving. -'mf CRIMSUN 3 77 - -EHMXWQBFAM' U'!'l3i'f-Agp if , .. 'fl wo. 2:5 - -' it',f::::-mw.s.fr'ss.s+zfr'w,4, 3 r.. F 4fNb,'NfK1QHZj1HA1!Q',YKQ'?f ' ' Qi f IKEWAEW ' 'wiqzivfsifffff' M. ' .':f1'4fX.'6S1ZYlg24SE2?lQ 'dy' x t If V- A dl 54 vw Liu If ? DA 4 4 . A faithful friend of my better days stood directly in my path, namely, the dog so I obligingly swerved sharply to the left, grazed a tree, swerved again to the right, and raced across the lawn, headed for the porch. I felt a keen longing for the quiet and steadfastness of the porch, but I felt it would appear distinctly out of place if I rode, like Achilles in his chariot, up the steps in this instrument of terror. Again I turned. The god that helps all motorists had helped me. I felt a distinct shock, a break- ing of glass and a gentle purr as the inner movements gently stopped. I opened my eyes. Ah! a mere trifle. A small maple had unblushingly grown on the exact spot over which I must pass. Not knowing the intricate process of reversing the action of the motor so as to cause the rear wheels to revolve in a retracting motion, I sum- moned the help of my relatives, and by dint of much labor, extricated the car from its perilous position and resumed my journey. QDistance so far traveled approxi- mately one hundred feetj. After three unsuccessful tries, I was fairly started for my goal, the garage. And here I met my VVaterloo. The garrulous salesman who had sold me this minute Iiiord had claimed the width of its frontage to be exactly five feet six inches. Now the problem was to measure the eight foot garage door so as to pass through un- scathed. Simple enough,', you condescendingly nod. But I made four assaults on the entryway, and each time retired in confusion. It was here I learned to reverse rapidly and to retreat from my original position. Finally I tried strategy. I aimed directly away from the inclosure, advanced, then swerved sharply, hoping to catch it asleep. I succeeded and then fell asleep myself. I laughed when lN'IcDonald proudly emerged from the rear end of his garage, amid a rain of splinters, but I balked exceedingly at this stunt myself. As soon as the door flashed past my line of vision, I determinedly applied the brakes. In fact I stepped on 16111. vVith a sickening sway, I felt the rear portion swing swishingly around until I stood exactly parallel with the door inside the garage. To use a plainer language, UI skiddedfy I felt happy. Never had I seen this feat performed hitherto. I stepped out with a chest measure around sixty-two and still going. . The follow ing day, I generously promised my mother a little ride, just a little fresh air spin. I tried for forty-five minutes to maneuver the machine into a suitable position for withdrawing, while my neighbor attempted five trials, damaged the fenders to the extent of six dollars, and the garage practically the same. We sur- rendered and called a garage mechanic, who advised us to procure a movable jack and turn the car thus. I started on mother's fresh air spin, exactly three hours from the scheduled hour. But I am learning. I have earned the neighborhood respect and admiration. I have mastered a flivver, and I have built a new garage in which I can thoroughly do the motorists salute in full dress parade. -RLCHARD LAKE. r -m cnlusom m 78 v+- 1 Yi . -P aea,Yai1:iv2114a:2iJ1:ia'f'3j 'IA KWH' aaiiiysx ' 'wziffazwscre' Y Wffmfzkfezzmantsmngsq lgfgsiiuwgefmmxmmggvwg5Q fJgggi! Y' it - -4- 3'rf.c:- A P... M! 'QED '55-SSQKWL2 BOUND FUR MOUNH' OLYMPUS Crash! bang! down-down-downhdown from the dizzying heights, bumping into stars, going through thick masses of clouds, running into little helpless birds that couldnlt get out of the way in time-kersplung! smash! the chariot landed right in front of a large building with Goshen High School inscribed on the frontg and lVlinerya. Venus, Nlercury, and Appollo bounced out of it like so many rubber balls on a spring afternoon. But they wereift hurt, not one speck! For they were gods, you see. 'AHere!s the wheel that we lost and that caused all of our trouble,H said Nlercury. Where are we P asked Venus, trying to brush the dirt from her formerly immac- ulate white robe. lklinerva was hunting in vain for her helmet, which had fallen from her head when the chariot landed. l donlt know,!' said Apollo, in answer to Venus! question, but what a huge building this is!!' He began slowly to walk around it, exclaiming at every few steps at some miraculous sight of interest. lWercury,' come here. There are some fellows practicing for the Clympic games! If you donlt believe me, just look over there! Yes, sir, said Merctiry, you are right! Come on, letys watch 'emfl He hastened over to the field and Apollo followed as fast as he could. What manly fellowsli' cried Apollo. 'KWhat splendid athletes! But say, we never played a game like this. How do you suppose they do it? Watch that youth throw the disc! See the other one hit it with a stick! Nlercury, look how he runs! See, the disc is away over there! Oh, what a slow runner goes after it! But look at the fellow who hit the ball with a stick. He's back where he started from. Every- one shouts, 'Home run.' Hut why? l know. The fellow who, we thought, had gone after the ball was starting for home. That's it! No, here he comes. He throws the ball, and what a poor throw it is. I still don't see why they shouted, 'Home run.' Do you PM Klercury all the while had been just as excited as Apollo. ln the meantime lvlinerva with the help of Venus had found her helmet under a little bush, and the two hastened over to where Merctiry and Apollo were standing. Xvhen they arrived, the players were leaving the field. Let!s go in. l'd like to see what goes on in this big buildingf' said lvlercury. 'lihey entered through a side door and found themselves on a little landing, from which were stairs leading both up and down. Not a Solitary soul was seen in any direction. All four cautiously mounted the stairs that led to the upper hall. They wandered down a long corridor, staring with mouths agape. Suddenly a gong sounded and they all jumped. Heavens! What was that ?!' exclaimed Venus, clinging to lVlinerva in terror. 'lihat personage drew her sword and adjusted her shield, ready for instant battle. Apollo stood with clenched fists, darting quick glances on every side, waiting for the expected foe while lylercury held his wand high, ready to strike the first person that might appear. No one did, luckily for them. lVlinerva put away her sword and CRIMSUN 3 79 FF' - lyggggpgmf-31 Q- '2gQ'x2ses'..h.' 'H 'Wzsvwsiv' . ' 5 3,'f, 162z !XTl3f1Sfi. ' ll5C4?AI.'n.9e1E! 'f mfg. ' . .. . ,.:.a o f -fm.c:- sanrss. - .s a lowered her shield. Venus stopped trembling. Apollo relaxed, and lliercury swiftly lowered his wand What a relieffl sighed Venus. They were just about to renew their pilgrimage down the hall when another bell rang. Doors were opened on all sides, and streams of young folks poured out of them. This was C1lfl1'Cly unexpected so all they could do was get out of the way. The worst of it was that there was no place to get, for the people were swarming everywhere. VVhy look, every one is going into other rooms. How queer. exclaimed 1 1 lllinerva. Oh, look at all of these beautiful girls. They remind me of the Graces, for notice how they bestow their glances on the youths, said Venus. They're prettier than the Graces and more gracious toof' said illercury. They remind me more of you, Venusf' This fair goddess pretended not to hear the compliment. f'Look on that onels arm at the pretty, little sun dial, she said. f'Did you notice that all of them carried little gold or silver or black boxes? What do you suppose they're for?', asked, lvlinerva. No one knew and they said they all had been wondering themselves. The hall was practically empty when a young fellow came racing along at top speed. There,'y said hiercury, nodding his head approvirgly, goes a man after my own heart. llly he's a good runner. A bell rang as the young boy finished his run with a slide. Bravo, bravof' laughed lwercury, slapping his knee. That was good. VVhat a place this is! A bell for everything and everything for a bell. That fellow might have broken his neck all for a bellf' lllany bells had rung before they saw nearly all the things they wantedg every- where were new and strange sights or queer happenings. Suddenly lNIercury started. Do you know that the sun is almost setting and weyre not halfway to .lupiterys yet? he asked. They all saw the need of going. VVhen they got to the chariot, llrfercury and Apollo took out the tools and repaired the wheel, helped the goddesses into the chariot, and started the horses, which had grown restless from their long wait. You know, said Apollo musingly, 'Tm tired of the way the sky kingdom is run. Letls suggest to -lupiter that he direct rain and Snow, and order the sun to rise and set by bellsfl -MILDRED SM1TH. Pol... THE TORX DRESS I was one of the most unlucky children in the world in respect to my clothes. RTV aprons and dresses somehow went to pieces before I knew it. If there was a brier in my path, it was sure to fasten itself to my dress, and tear the trimming off. If a nail protruded from a box, l was sure to come in contact with it, and reiid mv t .CRIMSUN mm - 3 80 F .. - awzmanarrsral 7 ' '15m'i2ms'.ea. 7ff3'4Z:'ww 1,4 9 5 Fffmavmwianrsmmig I . ., 3?t'.c::r'?:s1m.s:5'Sf:s+:42.M'2A clothing. Some people said that these sad accidents happened to my clothes because I was hasty and thoughtless. But I said it was ill-luck. I was born to have my dresses torn. There was, in a distant part of the yard surrounding our house, an old apple tree, among the branches of which I had a favorite seat. This I used to reach by the help of a board, placed against the trunk of the tree. Two or three crooked limbs formed an easy seat, and one higher up made a nice shelf for my books and playthings. IVhen, for the first time, I put on my new buff lawn and it had been admired hy all in the house, l went up to my lofty seat, spreading out my fine dress, and proudly thinking of the color, the fit, and the ruffles that adorned it. Then I took up my book and began to read. The weather was sult1'y, I was tired, the story was an old one, and at last, I fell asleep. Vvhen I awoke, some time after sunset, I found that one of my mischievous neighbor boys had taken the board away from the tree, and that I must get down as best I could. I was too proud and independent to call for help, though I knew the boys must be somewhere near, but I jumped at once. As usual, I forgot to gather my dress around me. I leaped from my perch, when I rose from the ground I found that my beautiful new dress was torn half way across one breadth, in that hateful zigzag way which my dresses were always tearing. Of course, the first thing I did was to sit down and have a good cry, then I stole up to my room by the back stairs, took off my buff lawn, folded it, laid it away in my dresser, and put on an old gingham dress, feeling that it was good enough for me. After a while I went down to supper, though I felt I could not swallow a mouthful. g I wished to make a frce confession of it, and tell all to my mother, but I did not dare, for fear she would give me a severe scolding. That night, O how I longed to have some kind fairy come when I was fast asleep, arid nicely darn my torn dress! The next day at noon, my mother said that I need not go to school, but might go with her to spend the afternoon at a neighbor's house, a most pleasant place. I knew that she would tell me to wear my buff lawn, so I answered I would rather go to school, if you pleasef, lVIy mother was surprised at this, but she praised me for being so fond of my books. How ashamed I felt at her praises! That night she told me that she had invited some little girls of the house where she had been visiting to spend the next afternoon with me, In the morning I longed to tell all, I even began, but the words seemed to choke me, and I ran away to school without doing so. I knew I should be required to put on my buff lawn, and l lingered on the way home and paused a long time on the doorstep, fearing to go in because then my secret must come out. At last I softly opened the door, and stepped into the sitting room. My mother sat by the window, sewing. I went up to her so quietly that she did not hear me. In her lap lay my new luff lawn, She was putting the last stitches in one of the nicest pieces of darning ever done in the world. I started to cry and smile too. Mother looked around and said, f'lVIy little daughter is late today. I knelt down -me CRIMSUN T Sl 4'.iufTiHairJ:r?fi,i'1' Tak? 'n..,f'sx '-T'ie?'A'f W..fr3' 1fH.:a..1es'az' 1 + :P92 - 5 L ' ' Q X,l,i '-5Nx.:.x.1-f ',..-' 5-Z E!-' . if -rztgr'-gs, . :ml:-n.necf3tQL2Er:sf5'i4 if LLM ' 'W - ' 'M'-U A wW 5Wi 4' by her side, hid my face in her lap, had a hearty cry, and felt better. The girls soon came and we had a happy afternoon. IVIy mother said nothing about my dress for several days, not even to ask how I had torn itg but her silent, forbearing kindness did much toward making me careful in the future. Even now I sometimes have the misfo1'tune to tear my best dresses, and I expect to tear them as long as I live. . When, a year or two after my apple tree adventure, I saw my mother cutting up my worn-out buff lawn for a bed-quilt, I begged a scrap containing that nicely darned rent. This I have always thought the prettiest part of the dress, and I laid it carefully away among my little treasures, where I shall keep it for many years, as a specimen of my motherls fine needleworkf' I told others, but, in truth, as a .reminder of her patience and goodness toward her careless and luckless child. -IXTABEL PARCELL. .....0i. TO SVVIM OR NOT TO SXVIM The certain ancient philosopher must have known what he was talking about when he said, I dive like a feather and swim like a stone, for the saying is as good now as it was then, at least it fitted my case exactly. I had been taught that the water was dangerous, and that several men had idrowned in extremely small quantities. I became desperately afraid of the liquid and even avoided the wash basin. In the course of events, I became eight years old and knew nothing of the art of remaining elevated in the water, called swimming. Desire overcame fear, and for the first time I set forth to show the world what talent it was passing by. My conceit was not of long standing for as the cool water -lapped luxuriously about my ankles, I felt a chill pass through my body. However, I was not to be outdone and ventured farther into the ever-deepening, out-reaching water, until a large Wave slipped quietly over my head, leaving me with the Hrst thrill of being entirely submerged in said substance. The result was most remarkable, my mouth engulfed a large quantity of water and my eyes betook the appearance of crying. My knees took up the usual occupation of a person under such startling circumstances, until one of my companions demanded I refrain from cracking stones under water, as, he explained, it was extremely injurious to his ears. The desire to learn to control my arms and legs in such a manner as to move in deep water, entirely left me. IVIy one thought, after this extraordinary adventure. was, Land, where art thou ?', hiuch to my surprise I found the dirt beneath me with liquid over it. However I betook myself, as rapidly as possible, to a spot where I was certain water no longer existed over the land. I decided that my exercises for that day had been entirely too strenuous, and I retired from my companions with as much grace as possible, stating that I enjoyed the swim immensely and that I hoped to accompany them again in the near future. -MAX IQERCHER. t --fm .CRIMSON M 82 H - wmrv iw rig-viuvrth -3' fehm war T11 ' 1 ,ncaa-4 'I f' A Q xsane' ,-- Q .TY .. ...YY. . 1 Y-- fp 1f'iYtiIlf5lZ2q?I2f,I'!t?ffff 'X ' 'K1z.'Z2+X.?'l'x'i3Z1A'17l5SK!-E' frE??57 iiZ-Sf a!li'!S E 5- 7 '..'?i lL. 6PZ159lf3'7.Z-'Sfi!?L?2, 1 13,1 .ggi 42 V .-5 '2 Q!4i:'r'gf ' 5 ' ...L A iam.--: ' .,1':Q' J A FABLE In the olden days, when all the world was sea, Professor Shark kept the Ruby Grove High School. This school, though ancient, was said to have a striking resemblance to Goshen High School. It was held in a beautiful, coral building with wide corridors, large study halls, and numerous air fountains. But somehow, in spite of the room, the fins and arms of the octopus, always got in the way of others. VVhen Professor Shark rattled the whale bones, which was a signal for class- dismissal, all rushed for the corridors and air fountains. Johnny Sunfiish just had to give Susan Octopus that shell note, Jimmy Oyster just had to tell llfary Starfish about that high-powered submarine his father bought him, and Alice Dolphin just had to tell Pauline Salmon about that cunning Herby Herring she had a date with last night. They all gathered around the same fountain. Of course there were other Jimmies, -Iohnnies, Marys and Alices around the other fountains and in the corridors. The whale bones rattled again. The general t1'end was for the class room, this time. Alice Dolphin, johnny Sunfish, and Jimmy Oyster could not reach the room before the bones stopped rattling, so they were presented with pieces of delicate pink coral by Professor Shark. Professor Shark called an assembly. There was a grand rush for the audi' torium doors. But, strange to say, five hundred octupi, oysters and fishes could not all enter at once. VVhen all had managed to squirm or push or crowd through the door, continuing the process down the aisles, each finally procured his seat. Professor' Shark then ascended to the stage. In a deei sonorous voice he said, Girls and boys. you are all aware of the fact' I 1 . . that our new building is attracting much attention. In fact, it's fame has even reached the Court of King Neptune. I have here a message from that royalty. And he read from a card: A'Emerald-under-the Sea, Pearl Castle, lXIonday, Sept. IO. The Royal Family will visit the Ruby Grove High School, Thursday, Sept. 13. Have everything in readiness for them. CSignedj J. D. EEL, CClerk of Courtl 'Y It is your duty, as students of this school, to p1'esent your best appearance to the king. I hope we can eliminate, for at least one day, the grouping in the halls and around the fountains, and the crowding and pushing. The king will judge us by our manners, and, I understand, he has prepared a surprise for the school he has judged the best. Remember Your llannersf' ik 925 Ek if? It was the day of the royal visit. Professors Halibut, Codfish and Carp were present in the Senior-junior, Sophomore, and Freshman study halls, respectively gi but it was very evident that there was no urgent need for them. VVhen the whale' bones rattled for class dismissal, there was a quiet, O1'dCl'ly procession from the rooms' through the corridors to thefnext room. Occasionally johnny Sunfish or Harry Perch would try to disturb the peace, for, as you know, they couldnit behave for even the' --:-' CRIMSON W I 83 t W CRIMSGN W - - l fmrnvevwm vniv Lv i4'.mzw.armf :Fx l T' '- f r v' ,mv 'sssouqw VF'a4szvai:f:1wxl:!a:2ai?rsW T' ' Q.'12x'RG'.132' 'i' r:'?4f5 'd-fl-Si'Z'uQ'ri ' fB'xz3ez1-xr:f3::sf1t'xsQ- . I .- ef t , ln, A A King. Their attempts failed, however, so they contented themselves imitating the rest. Again Professor Shark called an assembly. Five hundred oysters, octopi, and fish filed in an orderly line into the auditorium and quietly took their seats. The King cried Mackerel, the herald. First came Stargeon, the trumpeterg following him, J. D. Eel, Clerk of Court, then came-The King. His long beard which was parted in the middle, was carried by Catfish and Pike, train bearers. Then followed the courtiers, the mermen and mermaids of the court. Last was Perry Pickerel, the court jester. VVhen the King was seated on an improvised throne, the clerk read from a second scroll. His lwarjesty has ordered that Ruby Grove High School be presented with an lionor Roll of genuine deep-sea-weedg to be therein recorded the names of each student of this school. His Nlajesty is highly pleased with the unanimous good conduct-for even Johnny Sunhsh had refrained from sticking his fins into Harry Perch-and wishes to present this rewardfl Professor Shark breathed a sigh of relief when the royal visit ended. The good behavior gradually waned until the next week. Confusion then reigned supreme. Are VVe Fishes? FTHELMA BRowN. ,Ol MY EXPERIENCE AS A GROCERY CLERK Tying a white apron securely around me, I stepped into the business world for the Hrst time as a grocery clerk for my father. Human nature as seen by a grocery clerk is most interesting. There is always the Oh-hurry kind of person who imagines she is the only rushed person awaiting service. Then, of course, there is the little boy whose mother sends him to the store for milk, and bread, and something else, but he can't remember what it was, the young married woman, who always inquires about what's good to eat for lunch, and asks for some of the same kind of meat she got a week ago Tuesday because her husband likes it so well. She knows it begins with B- but otherwise that is the only quality it has. Cf course, most customers are considerate and willing to take circumstantial happenings calmly, and when the clerks are all busy, await their turns without getting angry. The most groceries purchased are bread and milk. Eight out of ten people ask for one or both of these articles. Especially is this true around meal time rushes, which are usually between eleven-thirty and twelve, and five-thirty and six. When the desired article is exorbitantly expensive, people do not indulge in this luxury but buy in very limited amounts. XVhen eggs are sixty or seventy cents a dozen, the demand is not great and people buy them in lots of threes or half-dozens. The life of a grocery clerk is far from strewn with roses, but even at that it is very interesting. -ELIZABETH BRADFORD. 84 J i...i!-?AX'iZfH5m9EU1'.'lQf?i!f5lf -fl 1- gal! J-l. '2,2I .. . - ' 5 3- rua-zsm.s:r 'snssas 'W W'IYi.Yif1 'I2f.'528i.2lK'1 ' ' ' ' l2XEYs'.9i'Z i ?5 f-fl?-HY' . ' ' TC Fi' ' XGTSFLK ' if 2 .ft ' H 'W ...Wei f .4 N A' ,ai A FLIVVER NIGHTMARE f'VVhat a beautiful, shiny, new Fordli' I cried, in amazement, as my teacher presented me with a handsome llivver to begin the journey. All around me stood my classmates-a good many of us--and we had all been given the cars to make our long journey of four years. As I jumped in, and was ready to drive out of the garage, Miss Galentine and many of my former teachers warned me and my friends to drive carefully the first thousand miles and not to exceed a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. I promised to be careful. I had not gone far when I met two of my friends who had ente1'ed the race a year ago. They seriously warned me to care for my car, oil it up well occasionally, and to keep the tin in the same beautiful shiny condition it now was. I promised, but ohl it was such a temptation to step on the gas, and enjoy the cool morning air. I kept my many promises for several months, probably because the race was so new to me. There were huitd'cds of other bright, new Fords on the road, and many that looked muddy and rather out of condition to run on a cross-country journey. Some were marked in various places with huge red Uys. I pondered over this a great deal until finally one of my fellow-racers explained that they were branded for misconduct-failure to observe the traffic laws, and so on. I just loved to polish up the Ford and oil the cogs until I noticed that many of my friends neglected to do this. I thought that if they didnlt have to waste their time keeping the car in good condition, there was no need for me to do so. Conse- quently I became careless and during a general examination of the cars, I realized the loss of several eogs, burrs and similar articles. The exterior was also getting rather dull. As a natural consequence my car became so dilapidated that I was ashamed to :Jwn it. Vvhat was the use in trying to repair thenl I didn't think that would do any good so I travelled on in the same way. I finally got two miles behind as a 'esult of my carelessness and neglect. A man came to me with a card and raid, Two credits off. I resolved not to let that happen again. I felt rather out of place in the rear ranks with boys and girls younger than I was. So I took time off for a day and oiled the old rattletrap, pumped up the tires, and started out again. It was two years or more before I could possibly reach Grad uation. That was the town we were all headed for. Funny name, wasnlt it? I heard a girl call it Commencement, but it looked like the finish to me. YVell, after I had gone a short distance, I began to think about the weather. It really was a beautiful day. Ideal for a trip to the lake-so I tripped. That took me a long way off the track, but I hurried and finally caught up with the others. That seemed pretty easy, so I went again. Every time I came back I realized how much I had missed in the way of suggestions, instructions which were handed out. It was during my third year that the man called for a fll0I'0Ugl1 examination of all the cars. Kline was in terrible condition, so I started in to work on it as soon as the supper hour arrived. But oh, such an undertakingl Not a piece of the intricate machinery was in place. I gave up trying to put the thing together and forgot my troubles by going to a show. After the final show-down next day, they mm CRIMSON 3 85 , kiw . . iw H-1-1-..-...1 rn-f , W. . f'V'ef'ix'Yiiif.ffI2f.'q52!I.H!?fQfi iAUI2U?3'i?if3fnW5f!u?, F'lN?5!Kd:535f'g'ZT7gi ' Y T' 'EEA-'6PZxxf:gi7'f-'LQ-QS 95915 girl, EIrf.e.:x-' .sap VQYSEGJWEZ' informed me that I had only twenty credits-four less than most of those with whom I had started out. By this time I began to get worried. I was afraid that I would not be able to make that trip in four years, so I tried to mend my wrecked car. Having no success, I went to the head man and pleaded for a new car so that I could catch up. I thought he was very cruel about it, but maybe he was right when he said, VVhat you have done to this car can never be undone. If you had taken care of it daily it would still be in good condition, running smoothly. I am sorry, but it's your faultf, The next year I heard of my friend's advent into Graduation. What a won derful time they had! I was sorry for myself. I got out the can of oil to prepare for the last lap of the journey-and at that point I woke up. I thanked my lucky stars that it was not true. What if I should really get behind in school just because I would rather go to a show than study and prepare mv work beforehand? As I had one more year in high school, I resolved to keep my brain well nurtured and to hold to the straight track every day. l -ALICE DINKELOO. i.-Ol. BETWEEN THE HORIZON AND ME Big. cold beads of icy water clung to the outer side of the huge pane of glass. On the inside, steam half obliterated the view. However, by straining the eyes, one could see through the foggy crystal and by careful leveling of the eyes, could avoid the blotches of water. Finally, by an effort far greater than the view thus obtained, one could comfortably sit at his desk and survey the landscape of that drear November day, that is, if the study hall master forstalled not his attempts. A light mist was falling, the kind that freezes and stands stiff upon the furzy lapel of your great coat. The sky was dark. Huddled near in a shivering group, the low roofs of the buildings appeared sleek and damp. Upon the slate and tin roofs, the particles of water stood in tiny globules, rounded and puffed as frozen drops of dew upon the petals of some late flower. Millions of them, crowded upon each other, made these a transparent mirrored expanse. The cedar shingles of other roofs, like parched tongues of thirsty monsters, absorbed the cooling drops. Even other roofs, paper covered, not so smooth, gave off the appearance of the rippled surface of a black, bot- tomless pond. Beyond the tops of these crispened and stiffened shell-like structures, rose the tapering cones of the gigantic lumber piles, which, frost-topped like the small mountains in a child's garden, stood in the old mill-yard. From the roofs of these weathered stacks of squatty buildings, projected the steel-like chimneys conducting the cinders and smoke from the engine houses. These rounded poinards, by their very infinite extent, drove their barbs into the tenderest Hesh of the heavens. Today of all days their irons were cold, and not the slightest thread of vapor circled from them. Perhaps this was the reaction to the leadened atmosphere's consuming efforts to suffocate the shiny dragon. lVIeanwhile, below these towering columns, firemen, innocent of the struggle of the elements above, stoked their furnaces in a frantic and futile endeavor to rekindle the dying blazes. .s 1 -mf CRIMSGN mm 86 5 f?EaNTu'U3'HZ'ir.2!Sf'i'E'T S, -figi-is?-uf'-w4 1 Y I -1f2:z.1e'lzwzv'.1':rs:4.1xsf:j . 7 1 .,-T . :tm 2. ' ' a.1. 55x iv.- .13 an.. f A 1. . .' ,..- V - I ll -l . ' 1' X681 - :YG fr 'f'1-su.vw.gggwQQnu14rg'7'gg'Ff,ifg3sg3g:4.'4K 55ml Q2io:'::..-hacn.1xcf.:s.:y' 4- arc.. .-.. 9:5-'qssasof-w.. To the edge of the yards a long, low, stone building crouched motionlessly to the ground so closely that one could see far peyond. Parallel to its topmost lines, thin drawn wires, sagging under the weight of the frost, cut the space into layers of dank air. , Farther away, everything was obscured by an impenetrable fog. For miles were banked up huge clouds of vapor, which thinned at intervals, only slightly. Lifting out of the depths of fog, a scrawny tree appeared, maintaining itself at a hideous angle. lt seemed to rise from the same earth as I, but it was bent, and was peering in horrible mockery at its own base and the objects about it. Again, there appeared a dozen or so rigid and noble pines perched upon the crest of a rocky knoll. These, in my distorted vision, assumed the scanty proportion-1 of savage arrows stuck feathers inward into rock, with their Hinty needles protruding downward, longing to prick. the earth with their tiny points. At the end of the low factory, without warning, appeared a balloon-like body of steam, and, as it rose, another, a little farther along took its place. Then, it rose and another appeared, until at the other end of the factory one could have stepped onr the last cloud, and successfully stepped to each one which had preceded it, an' thus attained a dizzy height. in much the same manner that one climbs a stairs. While l was contemplating the novelty of the affair along came a beastly locomotive, in its in- crepit advance, it would cough and belch out such blackening ashes and smoke that it made me shudder. Alas, my beautiful ladders were consumed, destroyed, and oh- lliterated. My glance yet rested upon one more object before I contentedly buried myself in my open text, that was the peeling sycamore that stands in our own school yard. Wet and slimy, the relentless phantom stretched in every direction. This one trec stood out more than any other on the campus, its high-reaching decayed branches, both black and bleached, protruded into space showing its once mighty self. -George Luke. E57 - ,age ffgifgl' iq i vllfl Kei r eeee e as i il Ei' fl. 'i i llglliii E325 ew-u 0 I A w', ' 'fav 87 -1JQsI'4't.e:nw0v vlgflfkf Manu! - za --J . .2 .vn.,ns.f:mm.sJa.'mss c f5 jy4w:ys-vmmrlggz,-35 3 8 vw ff- - 1 rs 1,0-,'. L ,vi 114 .pq lI'2' r .,A .,, 1 ,,v' K, . THE NEVV SEED BED I like the sight of the springing grasses, 'lihe sound of birds in wayside treesg I love to feel each wind that passes, The busy bees, and such melodiesg l like the thrill of this springtime spirit, The flowered way my footsteps treadg But more than these, the best!--or near it-- ls to watch the plants on that new seed bed. -IDVVIGHT SMOKER.. . Tit rv.. .,, . VV O R K VVhat is it thatls making most of ns jolly? Work. VVhatis keeping a lot of the students from folly? Work. D0n't be in a hurry, Or Hurry, or shirkg just put aside worry With good, steady work. WVhat saves us from worry when finals some round? VVork. What's the foundation for all above ground? Work. X Don't think you ai'xe, f'slavii1g'l, While lucky oines shirkg The loafers are craving VVhat you find in work. VVhat is it that keeps us physically fit? Work. VVhat is it that helps us to brighten our wit? VVork. Don't let yourself slip, Grow weary, or shirkg But get a good grip, By hard, honest work. -ICATHRYN BLoL'cH. -- cn1MsoN m 88 ISE. ' - fi lmamfzxwmmrinefa ur- 'Iga' .1a. xg' 1?kZ5kSd-E3-Si'L52EE p ' 1. . .- r, f lfimrrwe-xzvxmf 'ji .l .-.L - -4 limes- .-. szpvgsrzssfr.-cw JUST PLUG ALONG lvhen youlre weighted down with work, just plug along. That is not the time to shirk, So plug along. Though you feel a bit downhearted, Though your hopes to earth have darted, And the sting of it has smarted, Plug along. lVhen you think youlll neler pull through, .lust plug along. illake your will power work for you. And plug along. There's no man under the sun, VVho ever gets his work all doneg So it's best in life's long run To plug along. v-BERNARD HESS. RIY LOST E CXVith apologies to Charles Kingsleyl I once had a hard earned. E, dears-- The most valuable F on the list, For, really l worked quite a lot. dears, And a chance to recite never missed But l lost my hard earned F, dearsg Bly Caeser had wandered one day, And l noourned for it more than a week, dears, But l eouldnlt regain it that way. So I started to study 'lrealn hard, dears, And l liked it so well I pursued That eourse for the rest of the year. clears, Then the time that was used never rued. A inofe precious F was mine, dears, Than the one I could previously claim, For now l had learned what it was, dears, To have not an E to my name. So if you always will work, dears, Un vo'ur history and Latin so hard. The wealth of nations and ships, dears. VVill not equal that E, on your card. -'l'Hm,M.fx BROWN. cn1MsoN - 80 .JQ5.WL.,fPQIQiTjQQF95??,f i'Y 1. 14.14 --fp f' . 'Q sri li - .'...: J.. .so msihiwi -V----f--M s -- Vvr- 4-- --------rv '- -- -. . , - . .. .. ,,- .fy -'f jf' 4'5MYaiX51'!ZW15l?lJlr?v'af I ' 'IQWl20E'1'a'.1PL11!BV'SI!-? Q9'N?5Y3e:!vi JM t1 y I 'E1.iL?6h1Zn2Z.,b..z!L'!QE I. llffx..': 1f? - Q Eff - wg- H 5 1 NEVER THOUGHT I never thought This day would come. I never thought That I could be so dumb. I never thought Ild find a test so hard. I never thought I'd hnd a D upon my card. I never thought For fllunking I'd be assailed. I never thought In school-that's why I failed. -ALICE D1NKi2Loo. -..,0l.. MY POEM I must write a poem for Ifnglish Eighty Oh, what shall I write about? The only things I think of now Are good times when school is out. I have a thought and write it down, Then add another line, But when my thoughts are written I can not make them rhyme. So I change the lines around Till I think they are all right, But when I get my paper back, The teacher says, Please rewritef' -BLANCHIE GLTFEY. 10 . G. H. S. MOTTO We'll play it fair: We'll play it squareg We'll play the best we can. We may lose the game, But just the same, We'll play it like a man. -HOWARD BRADY. cnlnson m 90 H I I I w,.1fwWWm X X IN 1, f, f 1 , , ,x , s 1 1 , s ,ax fix? Q: 'fvff fx NKIXAK ' Jsflx fxlyx ggxgwfz, , fx w 'W x X X , r 1 , ,', f N 'YN' AVP ' -S f,g?52534bg2g2Q2'tf Ii, at X sylxxxv, 4 ' xx A 1 1 1 1 M 1 X1 WSPIIM'-' 1 fx N 1' 29 ,lx s , , , , N A' x N - I ' Xl lx ' I 152 Sp x X s +- ' ' lv 'lfx Xu x XiN'3:SN'fv2 I 'JJ 6'-I ' fkvfxfxf' ?f 'f 1 f A,-,K 3, .f i 1 -'i 'lx, N JI lilll v X J in 'UL fran-Jil v-W ni X 3 Tl H 411 - K EV , , . :tRz11HA1!i.?liL?f3j T f '5Q'mQ'3'.12a. ' ' 1 fFkZ5 4at5if'.5mft 5- i 1:6 -4 lfyfmy,-Riagg ,EH QQ, f l i , . V, H, f- - '43 lf.tf.-:ins-9mx1.s:pf5sr.ssf2.:o'z' .. . G.- , . , f Dedication of Foreman Field At one olclock on October 6, the first citizens and guests arrived to witness the dedication of the new athletic field. Gradually the bleachers filled, and the standing room was partially occupied by many people. From the buildirg marched the G. H. S. Band, followed by Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, respectively. The spectacle impressed all who viewed it. When the silence it occasioned it was most tense, the first free notes of the Loyalty Song were sounded. VVafted on the breeze and then quickened by a change of the wind, the melody was echoed back as the student body marched around the grid iron. VVhen the last notes died away, the students were assembled at the western end of thc field. , The dedicatory address was given by County Superintendent Charles A. Mille1', and the great tract christened Foreman Field. When the final word was spoken, a hush seemed to fall upon the crowd, and in that moment, just before the reassuring applause, the warmest congratulations passed between the spectators and the man. Superintendent Foreman, in whose honor the field was named. Following the dedication the football game between VVarsaw and Goshen took place. As was fitting for such an occasion, the first game on the new field, Goshen came out victorious. Very satisfactory in every respect was this day of the dedication of Foreman Field. c CRIMSDN m Q2 Y41uv.gt?gmAvEugrgj,,,gQAigzgzL.4g , ru' rf . . - - J.-- .. Naseem x Siiaeamus-vzazaairi . if flWA:41esr.1L jf5 'ff G fr1.xt.16:z:xT:g-:,:sfssusF-Eg 'nc 1 V 'X 7' X N 9' 4 A 0 ' XY v 'QQ ' Y 5.11 94' T frm .1 . f Goshen Hiqh School .Athletic Jlssociation JACK RATHKA .................................................. President DAN STIVER .......... ..................... I' ire-President ELIZABETH BRADFORD ............................................ Secretary JOHN MCNIAHON ................ Student Represenlatifzle on the Board of Control MR. SNonGRAss, MR. WALTER, MR. GRATER, MR. FRENCH, MR. COVALT, MISS CRONK .................. ..... . Fafulty flleznbers on the Board of Control The Goshen High School Athletic Association was organized in November, 1923, to create better school spirit in G. H. S. and, by reducing the fee for admittance, to enable more students to attend the games. At the beginning of the school year, every member of the student body and faculty was solicited to purchase a membership card for fifty cents. This admitted the bearer to any home contest, by presenting the card and fifteen cents. A campaign was started in the Junior High School and the grades for additional membersg the result was that more than one hundred fifty school children purchased cards besides the three hundred sold in high school, This meant also that some people who, before could not feel that they could afford to go to the games, could lre seen 'among the interested and excited spectators, who Filled the gym or football field. The advantages of such an organization are that it not only interests more people, but that it puts more pep and school spirit into the students. The Athletic Association has proved to he a worthy organization-an essential in the school life of G. H. S. -em R CRIMSON J 93 ' 2-Vw VMQJZ fezzszzswxvxfztrzsfuxgl nf z ru! 'F JMVM MMAJEJKPRA I 1,42.k8I:'3' X1.ij,3'S! if -.- , , -' - f T --'tf.a,: J. sufsusszawfi l , .,Y, 1 ' - A-1 'f 5:w.5y1ez- 415 5?J4X1'e ' was Cl' he Coaches COACH CLYDE GRAT1-:R A well equipped man is Coach Grater for his xx oi-k as director of athletics and physical training for boys in Goshen High School. hir. Grater graduated from VVabash in 1923. He won nine YVls in basket- ball, football and baseball, during his college years. ln his third year, he was captain ot the Little Giantsl' basketball team, which took the intercollegiate championship in Indiana. Coach Grater put out a winning oot a ear men he molded them into a championship team. Far greater than this, he taught Y them the principle of fair play, which was manifested in all the games played by men trained under his direction. f b ll t ii this year. Taking semi-experienced T.-.0--. COACH RUTH CRONK hliss Ruth Cronk came to Goshen this year from Kendallville, where she graduated in 1921 from received her first two vears of teaching experience. She at VVisconsin University. La Crosse State Normal, VVisconsin, and took extra work YVhile in school, Coach Cronk played on the basketball and hockey teams. In the summer, she acts as counsellor at Rockwood, a girls! summer camp at Rhinelander, VVisconsin. There she specializes in dancing, paddling and hiking. lwiss Cronk has charge of all the girls' athletic work at the Senior and junior High Schools. She has interested the girls in basketball, hockey and baseball, she has helped them to play honest and clean games. K -In -CRIMSON 'em' Q4- N- Wi' Mmajbjmaag T' 'Bw ' a'1..,yfsx 4 2 via' 'awar-5251, - ..- .. ,651-,,qv, 3' '-v'rL'H9E yy' 1- v 1 B v rx Ax or 5311 ':,-LJA,x1.y-A ,1,,: ,E - A' PAL. :- ' ' . --ini . ' l - -' ,, -QIQAI-V'AEiYF.!liY9:YlU4GfQ'fVirw,f5 '.. JL f . f 4:,::f.f:.- 4. szafsnssosxw-,L WY- f l i 4 , The CQ Men Goshen High School has awarded over twenty varsity letters to her warriors this vear besides baseball and track monofframs which have not Vet been won. . Y b . In football the following boys were awarded sweaters and letters: Rathka, as football captain, received a gold strip, making him a veteran with four Gls to his honor, Gill, Baxter, Chapman, Waltz, VVhittle, Tigler, Hess, Headlv, Hills, Berkev. Bigler, Egenroad and Blough, Tigler, Hess, and Headly won their first honors last fall. ln basketball, letters were given to Capt. Hills, VVhittle, Chapman, Tigler, Rathka, Swihart, Mclklahoii, Blough and Amsden. Swihart and lllcllffahon each won the reward for the first time. Baseball and track letters will, no doubt, be numerous. lllusser, as pitcher, has already won the coveted honor. Goshen High School is prord of these fellows who proclaim her supremacv on the athletic field, and they are proud to bear the mark of her appreciatiofi. the white G. -'mf' eCl2IMSONi J Q5 751263-rxzsaumauiimrai I x, 'Kin' QQ.-'f1.an.1e:azrxsfze:uzg95I , ,ns n A fu H+, A sfo.,-21' Y- . farm Y., li3msrv's,f3+1nY uv-gig? i4Egg ,Jp -, 1-4,1 .--He - H - l-- 'vnssosxwaz The Cheer Leaders A mighty peppy trio. Thatys the best description obtainable of our own cheer leaders. On the field, in the gym, before a assembly, or during a tournament, the 'Crimson and White cheer leaders are sure to be out in front, yelling and giving encouragement to the team. Bill is a veteran. For two years he has led us in the rooting section. He is always pleading for just a little louder voicing of our faith in the team. A Then Louise, who has been promoted from class cheer leader to varsity is always smiling and happy. She puts a lot of pep in the yelling. Dan is the other assistant-a man of merit and an earnest worker. Depend on Dan to put volumes of tone into the yells of victory. Altogether the best cheer leaders in Indiana. 'AThree rahs for our yell leaders! Q6 - 3 '-f - . v , KF ffln -. 'glvfjfgfaf Q' ' 'Kell ' STZAWH lf:f'N?f'ff:!Z5i 4i1zf!'j' Qi '6P1'llXflHfm :fl. ' 'i lglfvmriwiwmm-' web? lx'-Stiiirrxsnuarmfhfilil -sm.c:- A sufsussaiwgl The Season of 1923 One of the best records ever made by a team representing the Crimgon and VVhite, was achieved by the Squad of '23, VVinning seven games and tieing one on a Stiff schedule can be called remarkable. This year the team will lose only two men, Captain Rathka and Gill. GOSHEN-KENDALLVILLE The Crimson arid VVhite began the football season by winning from Kendall- xille. lloth teams wefe inexperienced, but Goshen outplayed Kendallville, though the score of 7-6 does not apparently indicate the fact. GOSHEN-WARSANV Q This game was the first victory on the new gridiron. The teams struggled through three quarters of the game without a score, but in the fourth period, Goshen made the only touchdown. 'l he game ended with a score of 7-O. GOSH EN-WAISAS H The reputed strong Wabash team was no match for the Goshen men. The score was I9-6. The Goshen men made their points in the second and third quarters when both VValtz and Headly plunged through the VVabash line. ' GOSH EN-MI SHAWAKA The Goshen men journeyed to lllishawaka, prepared to play one of the strongest' teams on the schedule. The most brilliant play was a recovered fumble and thirty' yard run by Egenroad. The score was l6'I4. ' 97 Wk-fmt: ummzrazwgg, I KAL + 111. 34' QCA Wwe' ' 350-'6 i55f A 'uma 1 Y . .. fa , ' ' ' ' '. TfW.5 'd'b ,.i. 'v 7 - 1, . 4 if -L ' 0 - 1 - . J K M V35-xsI1w9BP1ln:f -r5bi1'9bi1iz33'g:L'rv 1: 551.13 1' ...L : elf -f n.-za: .suofssnssmwsql GOSHEN-LaPORTE Goshen entered this game with these three regulars out of the lineup: Whittle, halfbackg 'WValtz, fullbackg and Chapman, guard. Despite this handicap, the local boys went through the easy game having a final score of 21-O. GOSH EN-ELKHART This game was a hard fight, ending with a 7-6 score. The Goshen touchdown was made on a pass from Rathka to Hills. Captain Jack made the winning point by dropkicking goal from touchdown. GOSH EN-HOVVE fhe Crimson and VVhite defeated the cadets of Howe lVIilitary Academy, 24-14. The Goshen fellows scored in every period of the game, and seemed to possess the ball 111OSt of the time. Rathka featured the game by a forty yard drop- kick. GOSHEN-SOUTH BEND Four thousand spectators gathered to see Goshen tie a team of championship caliber by a 14.-I4 score. To the boys of our school, this was a fitting ending to the successful season for which they worked so hard. The Orange and Blue showed to an advantage in the first three quarters, but i11 the last quarter, the Goshen team staged such a comeback that South Bend was completely bewildered by their passing attack. The ball see-sawed back and forth until tl1e last period when YVhittle and Hills 111ade the two touchdowns. SCORE OF GAMES Goshen . . ..... 7 liendallville . . Goshen . . . . 7 VVarsaw . . . . Goshen . . .... I9 VVabash . . . Goshen . . .... 16 lllishawaka . . Goshen . . .... 21 Laljorte . . . . Goshen . . . . 7 Elkhart .... . . . Goshen . . .... 24 Howe School . . . Goshen ,....................... I4 South Herd .. Total Points-Goshen, 1 I 5 5 Opponents, 60. K 98 W 4 .Lhm!n9JyJm,nnV.fi4AY?Aif4g, g.1,4511 5 2 af' ,,,,g,,M A,-y ff ,-xg.. a.. 915, sv..s-0'.vn' gymuvmsviairywrif Tk, vm' - .1w.7p'sss.ggi' '?.ez5?y:azsff'.Q5r-5231? 1 f5wft.1e.sz'-mfg-a:s:f.'i?g ltr- , 6- ,, ' ,' 11 ,rf i'1q':- 'f.::i' ef-sir ' 'P3 '2 , . The Football Men Captain jack Rathka, quarterback: By making fifteen kick goals out of seventeen attempts, Jack took state record 'Eckiel' Egenroad, center: Pinky Bigler, guard: Bigler was a good guard and was always there with the fight. Dallas Whittle, halfback: Dallas had remarkable ability in handlinv and controlling the ball. Kotch Berkey, guard: Beikey was punter. He was chosen for the all-state Dosition of tackle. Clark Baxter, tackle: Baxter was a consistent player. He was efficient in line-plunging. Earl Waltz, halfback: X: . 2: Earl specialized in line plunging. He was also adequate on the defensive. L Beside being a valuable defensive player, Butch received many forward passes. Walter Hills, end: l Not only was Hills the fastest man on the team, but he also completed eight rut of nine passes-the highest number made by any of the squad. Gale Headly, fullback: Headly broke up many forward passes. His tackling was exceptional. '1Fritz'y Blough, end: A ' An euuallv superior defensive and offensive player was Fritz. Abe,' Gill, substitute: 'AD bei' could fill any place at any time. Bernard Hess, substitute. Hess was put in the positions of both guard and tackle. Mon Tigler, substitute: 'iDon played end with splendid ability. L-Bmw:--B' 'RI MSUN . 1 00 Egenroad made only two bad passes, a remarkable record for a high school student, 1 :'ButchH Chapman, tackle: . - ' I . 'i'+-SUM - f'3f?'.lv'2 1?4zrx3v.L'.fqr'?AE:,J JL- - Y' ...f. r -s ffm.:-z'sm.s:pr'vr.seosxz',f. ,--. . 1 r,,,,,, fp MWHSWMHKJWPQ QF' 'BWV 'V ':v'N2'52 K!3Sf ,. 4 ' ' 'W Wy, X , 't' 1 '5 '91 4 ' - , 95 -'W CRIMSON -mm- 100 L.4Ni!'mi.1P.1m if . .. - 141 --41 -.E.c!YhAEL, 4 ..- . .sm xssoucr' J V5'7'4xa?af15N2Ma:12,71m3 Q i'1jQ.' nts: 3 'W?5 1azxeame1' 7 f.f-f:':zt.1esz-xriaymsfi-erase, N l The Season During the basketball season of 1923-24, Goshen won ten and lost fourteen games. Perhaps the most thrilling and closely contested game of the season was with liendallville, here, January 19, when Goshen defeated the former 21 to 20, after trailing I2 to 8 at the half. Goshen took the lead in the first few minutes of the play when Hills shot a field goal. Soon, however, Kendallville scored, securing the lead and holdirg it until near the eifl of the game? Thehalf eriled with the score, I2 to 8. Goshen came back in the second half determined to fight hard. Hills and Chapman counted for Goshen, Prentice, for Kendallville. When the game stood 20 to 18 in favor of Kendallville, Whittle shot two free throws, this tied the score. VVhen there were but twenty-three seconds to play, a foul was called on Goshen. On the free throw Young failed to score. Unsuccessful attempts for field goals were made by both teams. A foul was called on Todd, Kendallville center. and Hills shot the basket that won the game. The second team played numerous seconds and two first teams-Millersburg and Wakarusa. The Crimson and White won from Wakarusa, 31 to 17. The home team had the lead throughout the game and were never pressed except in the first part of the first half. The first team men were: Hills, Captain, Whittle, Chapman, Baxter, Swihart, Tigler, Rathka, McMahon, Letherman, and Blough. The second team players were: Gill, Farber, Auers, Hess, Oswold, Farrell, Yoder, Egenroad and Amsden. 101 fF4xa5iifmzmmr,1g'ra3gT 'ga rf' ul. 1 '7iW5 daL'9if'.ZfT 5A ' a maawxsxsm ' l?gl:5Ii'12?9?'lflRY 'VFf'3ff,5,4i3zrxaw:a11 -5 gig, ...a ew Em- az . lsussosx dl Countq Tournament The County Tournament was held in our new gymnasium, February 8 and 9. Teams throughout Elkhart County competed. In the first game, Friday evening, our Crimson and NVhite live won from Bristol by the score of 30 to 2. Although Goshen had very little trouble i11 eliminating their opponents, they were oft form, missing numerous open shots. I Millersbrirg easily defeated their opponents, winning 16 to 4. The Black and Yellow quintet outplayed Nfiddlebury in every part of the game, holding the Blue and White scoreless the second half. l Jamestown gave the surprise of the tournament when they won from VVakarusa iii a fast game by the score of IQ7 to II. The Elkhart High School basketball team met New Paris, Saturday I1101'Ili!'lg. New Paris outplayed the Blue and VVhite in many stages of the game. Elkhart. after a hard battle, emerged victorious, by the score of 18 to 15. Goshen won the right to meet Elkhart in the semi-finals by defeating Nappanee. Our players, led by Captain Hills, finished in the lead, 18 to II. The game was hard fought throughout and at 110 time did Goshen have the game cinched. lkiillersburg easily defeated Jamestown, Saturday afternoon, 41 to 12. Millers- burg was ahead 28 to 6 at half time, and held the lead throughout the game. Goshen lost in the semi-finals to their rivals from Elkhart by the score of 24. to 9. The game was faster than the score indicates and the Crimson and YVhite warriors fought hard. The floor work and excellent basket-shooting of the Elkhart players won them the game. Elkhart carried away the county honor: by winning from hfillersburg in the final game, 33 to 15. Elkhart had very little trouble winning this game, although Millersbtirg never lost hope or quit fighting until the timer's gun announced the end of the contest. Sectional Tounnament In the sectional tournament which was held here, February 29 and lklarch 1, Elkhart won the final game with New Paris, thereby gaining the right to represent this district. C h ' ' f' ff ' l ' - d' X' f T k' A ,os en xx on its irst game in tie tournament, isposmg o ope a in an tasy fashion bf the score of to 1 . 3 Ciosheifs next game was to be with LaGrange, the following morning. How,- ever, at this juncture in the tourney, Goshen forfeited the game to LaGrange because of the death of Clark Baxter, a member of the Crimson and VVhite team. K m:m:1:nnmz:.:.zuz.::'s:egzl 102 ifd.q FFTVLEE. .' '- VF'4c':,'vaz7:1tza11a:2rJmr3g'i- '2Y4L'3 V .57!11! 7iE1?5'2-asw m' 7 ' ... 1 l3f:isr.vasev91.'- driibf'?.1?'. . .s'.,'. '-,' .' L, v- va' Date Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dee. 14. Dec. I5 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Jan. 4. jan. 5 Jan. II Jan. I2 jan. 18 Jan. I9 Jan. 25 jan. 26 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. I5 Feb. 16 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Date Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Date Feb. 29 Date Dec. I4 Dec. I5 Dec. 21 Jan. II -lan. I2 Jain. 18 lun. I9 jun. 26 Feb. 1 Feb. I5 Feb. I6 Place Goshen Goshen Ligonier Goshen Nappanee Goshen Goshen New Pa Goshen Mishawaka ...... Goshen Goshen Goshen Elkhart Goshen VVarsaw Goshen Goshen 1f'.,lE!' s9lD. 'Xi C Basketball Summarq First Team VVinner . .... Lakevill C . . .... VVarsaw ....Ligonier . .... Milford . . .... Goshen . .... VVhiting . .... Ligonier Lakeville l .. .... Lakevill ris . . .... Goshen ........Elkhart 6 Loser Goshen Goshen . . Goshen . . Goshen Nappanee . . . Goshen Goshen . .. . . Goshen New Paris .........G0shen Mishawaka ...... Goshen Kenda11v'ii1'e' ' 11 . . .... Goshen ..... . . . . .... La Port C Goshen ... ... . .... Elkhart Goshen .. . ... Goshen ....... Howe Military Goshen ....... Nappanee ..... Goshen .... . .... Warsaw . . . . . . .. ....Goshen ........Goshen Kendallville ..... Kendallville .,... Place Goshen Goshen Goshen SECTIONAL Place Goshen Place Ligonier Goshen Nappanee COU NTY TOC RNA Winner . . . .Goshen .... Goshen ..........Elkhart Vllinner . .... Goshen Auburn ...... Mishawaka ... Goshen ..... RIENT Loser ... .... Bristol ... ... .... Nappanee ... ,........Goshen TO URNAMICNT Loser ..........Topeka Second Team VVinner . , . .Goshen . . .... Milford . . .... Goshen New Paris ...... Goshen Goshen . . .... Elkhart Mishziwaka .... . .Mishaw Goshen . . .... Milford Goshen Elkhart Vvarsuw Goshen Loser ... .... Ligonier . .. .... Milford .. ... ..,. Nappanee . .., .... New Paris . ....Elkhart aka ...... Mishawaka ... ....Milford . ....New Paris . . . . .New Paris . .... Goshen ... .... Elkhart .... Score I5-II I6-11 ...28-15 6 ...27- ...19-13 . . . 37-18 . . .26-16 ...22-I8 . . .27-19 .,.35-23 ...26-20 ...21-20 ...go-16 ---43-17 . . . 50-29 ....l.O-I8 ...QI-21 ...49-32 .. .31-23 ...54-26 Score ...3o- 2 ...iS-11 ...2.q.- 9 Score -1-3'I3 Score 4- 2 ...16-14. ...29-19 .21-20 ..11- 7 ...16-I3 ...12-11 ...26-II ...37-22 ....VVarsaw ...,Goshen 7- 6 . .... Goshen ,...VVakarnsa Ist. ...31-17 103 'F' 'vma::mhFf'iiJ 'I ' 'Kal-'l26X2'3 B'3! ' 'F?'wf- 'ersf+'.vm v I-'e'.:ae:2-xfxsrzsfr-'uw ' A- .. .. 1 g ' -. . - 4 .-ge . si.- J 3, 4 l 1N' d'5bj1 ?.f .' 'f l lggia..-'ar . . 4- -:Jnf.f::: .sur-aussofawzl Cl' he Boq's lnterclass Basketball An interelass tournament was not held this year as in previous years, but the class championship was based on percentage, each team having 6 scheduled games. As a result of a tie between the Seniors and Sophomores it was necessary for them to meet in a seventh game to decide the championship title. The Senior team won the contest by winning 5 out of 7 games. The upper class five showed their skill in the final game when they defeated the Sophomores with a score of 24-4. The game started fast and furiously, but the underclassmen could not keep up with the pace set by the Seniors. All varsity and second team men were ineligible for class teams. This gave those who were not successful enough to make the squad a chance to show their skill. The teams were made up of the following: Seniors--D. Smoker, VV. Smoker, E. lllusser, J. Letherman, R. Lake, W. Tritch, E. Koerner, T. Lehman, and A. Gillg Juniors-K. Zook, bl. Farrell, VV. Yvhittle, R. lrnmell, H. Swartz, L. Baker, O. Rummel, and D. Ganger, Sophomores-C. Reasoner, Pippinger, W. Fiedeke, lll. Alwine, J. lVilliams, D. Stiver, and D. Summyg lfreshmen-L. lllarkley, L. Long, G. lllerrill, R. Tully, R. Bigler, lf. 'Swihart, and L. Sunimy. ln all games the Seniors scored a total of ll3 poiintsg the Sophomores, 103 points, the Freshmen, 85 points, and the Juniors, 61 points. SCORES Fieghmen ............. 7--- ,,... ---- Seniors --- juniors ,.,, ..... 1 3 ,..,...... -- Sophomores Seniors ....... ..... 1 5 ........... ..... J uniors --- Sophomores ......., l7--- .... .... F reshmen - Seniors .-.......-..,, 15--- - - -- Sophomores Fershmen ....... ..., 1 4 -.-.- -.... .... J' 1 miors --- Seniors ----, -- - M l4--- ------ Freshmen - Sophomores ----- 2O--- ---- ---------- J uniors --- Sophomores ----- Z0 ----- ---- --------- F i eeshmen - Seniors ----- ---- 2 -l--- Juniors --- Sophomores - - 22----- Seniors --- Seniors ----- - 'll---. Sophomores K -mm CRIMSUN 104 anz1:e:2iiea:rr.2Kef'fE T5 We ff i?E5i'd53W j -er xmas. za-fzsrf. i l' y V Z - - ' i I J K ,V -5Cml'.'m5gg0JlRY2S1nygl5ffEl?gx- f ri maj-I fLo:'r:.af ...a ' r -f.fm:1' .szprsrasosxvlw Top Rau'-.4ngfi1z,Cf11son, Slrzbaugh, Clnson, Crank, Clfzson, Osborn, Arzglirz, Cozzi. First Rau'-Kinzlle, llolsinger, Blough, Holsinger, Masorz. Serona' Rau'-Hfuzzlbzzry, Yoder, .llll'l'X077, Ilostetlffr, Wilzlerz. Girls' Darsitq Basketball Nlany of the girls came out for basketball this year and practiced long and diligentlyg but as the team was not organized until late in the season, only four games were played. The first game was played with Sturgis, llfichigan, on Goshen's floor, January 25. The score was 18 to 2 in favor of Sturgis. The second game was played at Sturgis, February 15. Sturgis won, 28 to 1. The third game was played here with lwillersburg, March 8. The score was 9 to 2 in favor of Goshen. The fourth game, played at Millersbiirg, lllarch 15, Was Won by Millersbilrg, the score being 8 to 5. c -m cn1r1soN - J 105 IitLmIv'sJP14TxY fjglbu IQQSEFF-Af' -- :mi rgagnwnwez, ' i 5- .f.-' sm, 'frzsfsfrwf .-Y FI l7,, VP n'5b'1Y5iif5iU51!E2i!!8E?X:B'r ' T' ' 'Q'L28Q '.i1I..' ' ? NE'E i-!if'65i ':' 'V ' Elini- ' S5521 - ff- if :ma X 'sf ,534 , Cl' he Girls' lnterclass Basketball The first game of the year was held between the Seniors and hluniors, the Seniors winning by a score of 8-6. In the next game the Sophomores overcame the Freshmen 22-I. Then the juniors won from the Freshmen, with a score of 8-2, but the following week the Juniors were defeated by the Sophomores, 6-1. The succeeding week one of the most exciting and interesting games of the year was held between the Freshmen and their rivals, the Sophomores. During the last few minutes of play the Sophomore forward, Edwina .luday sank a basket, thus ending the game S-6, in favor of the Sophomores. ln the Freshmen-Senior game, the Freshmen had little trouble overcoming their Hbig sistersl' by a score of 14-S. The last scheduled game of the year was forfeited by the Seniors to the Sophomores. The Seniors and Juniors were greatly handicapped this year by being engaged in other activities, and by having many of their girls on the varsity squad, who then were not permitted to play on the class teams. As the ranking of the classes according to the number of games won stood- Seniors CID, juniors KID, Sophomores QQ, and Freshmen CID, the Sophomores were proclaimed champions of the school. The line up of the different teams was as follows: Seniors--Eloise Stage, Anna Burkhard, ,Betty Bradford, Edith VVissinger, Lois Todd, Lois Porter, Juniors-Dorothy Cissell, Virginia Little, Esther lVIuth, Helen Ponko, Florence Hooley, Kathryn Reichardg Freshmenkhlary Yoder, Elizabeth Knight, Frederica Clason, Esther Kauffman, Esther Hutchinson, Irma Swansburg. The championship team was composed of llflargaret Hawk, Edwina Iuday, Florence Foster, lviariam Richardson, Lois Kyler, Niargaret Biscomh. Those who were subs and should receive honorable mention are Lucille Becker .xml Nlary Adams of the 'iophomorcsr Roberta Kindigh, Helen Bram, Donnahelle Himehaugh and Lucille Carter of the Freshmen. -lllariam Richardson. L,f c CRIMSON W 306 J ' N- WAAMYMQMMHFJMQJ if '1ya.'A2eX2'3'.11:t2 H ' mfzevmzrxgasmmm lE'.y4?h!u'6 ?.?B3?1lKY wfi51b':l.i3, .aa - 3f.r'.c:::w.s1nres-assorxe-El N f it f e Suri., , Track Goshen High is fortunate in possessing a track as good, if not superior, to any high school t1'ack in Indiana. It is a quarter of a mile in length and in the shape of an oval, surrounding the football field. ln addition, there is a two hundred twenty yard straightaway containing eight alleys. The entire course of fine, hard packed cinders. First class equipment has also been provided for the jumps and the shot put. Goshen is represented by a well-balanced track team this year, and, barring accidents, should win several places in the District Track and Field hfeet to be held in Elkhart on Nlay IO. The results of that contest will not, however, appear in this publication, as it must necessarily go to print before that time. In the annual Inter-Class Track lkieet, there was unusually keen competition. As Coach Grater had announced that the selection of the varsity team would he based on the performance of individuals in this meet, each class produced all avail- able candidates, and the rivalry was strong. The meet was held on three evenings after school, the result was doubtful until the final events of the third day were run off. In the last two events the juniors piled up I4 points and ran away with the meetg the Seniors, who had been their closest rivals, collected S. Summary of points by classes: Juniors, 523 Seniors, 33, Freshmen, 33, Sophomores, 24. QUADRANGULAR MEET AT GOSHEN The invitationial Quadrangular lyleet, held on Foreman Field, on April 26, was one of the best contests held in Northern Indiana track circles in recent years. The Schools participating were South Bend, Elkhart, Lima and Goshen. There was clove competition in nearly every event, and no school had a large enough point lead ?'CRIMSON mm 107 f .. . V. V , . .- -- ff-': f - . ' -- -' . 5-:smog -' ymvmu:-vmmrmwra, 'I 'iyar s3 , . W?-. MW 1- Q , '- QW! '- rl 1i':mr.w.smwmf w'3f'?,.5,.f6z-1.'4v.wrf rj .. -, -4- -at-.vf smrsussaaaii at any time to insure them a victory until the last event had been run off. In fact, for the greater part of the afternoon it looked as if Elkhart would be the winner. being at one time II points ahead. This lead was cut to 3 points, with two events remaining. Then, South Bend by winning first and second in the pole vault, and second in the broad-jump, secured first place. For Goshen, Hills won the broad-jump and took second in the high jump. Rathka was second in the 100, and third in the 220 yard dashes. VVhittle was first in the 220 low hu1'dles and tied for third in the high jump. VValtz put the shot, 40 feet Illfgz inches, for first place. Lehman placed third in the high jump, and Smoker, third in the mile. High point honors for the day were won by Capt. Edgar Boone of South Bend with II points. Evans of Elkhart annexed IO points, and Hills of Goshen, and Dempsey of South Bend accounted for 8 points each. The final score was: South Bend 38, Elkhart 33lfQ, Goshen 2415, and Lima SL' MMARY OF EVENTS 100 yard dash-Dempsey, South Bend, first, Rathka, Goshen, second, Peter- son, Elkhart, third. Time, 11.2. hlile run-Smith, South Bend, first, Goodwin, Lima, second, Smoker, Goshen, third ,. Time. 41552. 120 yard high hurdles-Steimer, Elkhart, first, Boone, South Bend, second, Jones, South Bend, third. Time, I8.I. 440 yard dash-Evans, Elkhart, first, Keene, Elkhart, second, Goodling, South Bend, thi1'd. Time, 54.4. 220 yard dash--Peterson, Elkhart, first, Dempsey, South Bend, second, Rathka, Goshen, third. Time 25.2. 220 low hurdles-VVhittle, Goshen, first, Boone, South Bend, second, Amsden, Elkhart, third. Time, 31.1. Half mile run-Evans, Elkhart, first, Teeters, Elkhart, second, Goodlin-1, South Bend, third. Time 2:10.4. Broad jump-Hills, Goshen, first, Findley, South Bend, second, lifliller, Elkhart, third. Distance 20 feet, 1 inch. High jump--Boone, South Bend, first, Hills, Goshen, second, Lehman, Goshen. third. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Shot put-Waltz, Goshen, first, Crt, Elkhart, second, Davis. Elkhart, third, Distance 40 feet Il1f2 inches. Pole vault-Findley and Wintrode, both of South Bend, tied for first, l'urk- hurst of Elkhart, VVeldy of Lima, and VVhittle of Goshen tied for third. Height 9 feet 6 inches. 1VIile relay-Keene, Teeters, Miller, and Evans, all of Elkhart. Time, 3:-19.3. Half-mile relay-Kaufmann, Posey, Sparr, and Peterson all of Elkhart. Time, 1 :4o.2. QUADRANGULAR IVIEET AT ELKHART On Saturday, Nlay 3, the G. H. S. track squad participated in another quad- rangular meet, held on the new athletic field at Elkhart, Rice Field, which was only recently completed. The four schools represented were Warsaw, Mishawaka, Elk- hart, and Goshen. The Goshen High athletes did better in this meet than in the 108 .,,:q5r.mi3??ll1YQnnsQr3ff,',Q, Ag? 1' .. 'zany 4- z..-can-m.-v.s:p shssfzw- 'gmxwiizialriiiwzlirgg 1 i,'Wi'J28?'3'57I.?! 'F2'N?5.e:awzf'.zre:.g5- 1 fif'EL'ZL'6kZ1Z'-KHDYSEIQE ' - . , , 4- A H Luv, Ld:-5' .f 'Qin' 'Q' JJ? J one held at Goshen, hut Elkhart had also been strengthened considerably. The Crimson and VVhite was exceptionally strong in the field events, but weak in the dashes. Hills of Goshen held scoring honors of the day with 13 points. Ring of VVar- Saw was second with II points, and Evans of Elkhart gathered a total of IO, for thi1'd place. For Goshen, Hills won the running broad jump, he tied with Lehman, another G. H. man, for first in the high jump, and with Ilelwig, of Xvarsaw, for first place in the pole vault, Farrell tied with lrlelwig for third place in the high jump. Koerner won second in the high hurdles, and Smoker finished second in the mile run. Vilaltz tcok Second in the shot putg TVhittle placed second in the 220 low hurdles, third in the ?'llIlIEIIlgI3I'021il jump, and tied for third in the pole-vault. Rathka placed third in the 10.5 yard dash. The final score of the meet was, Elkhart, 4.i.',Qg Goshen, 32, NVarsaw, 22'fg. Blishawaka tailed to place in any event. DISTRICT PROSPECTS The annual District Track and Field Xfeet is to he heid Saturday, hlav Iii. on Rice Field at Elkhart. Entries have been received from seven schools in Steuhen, La Grange, Noble, and Elkhart Counties. Little is known of the strength of any of the entrants except Elkhart, hut keen competition is expected. Goshen, it is thought, will make a very creditable showing and we have hopes of winning the meet. The entire Goshen squad will he entered, and Immel, hurdler and b1'oad jumper, who, due to injuries, has heen out all season, is an almost certain point winner. Those who have won 'lG'sH so far this season are: Hills, VVhittle, Rathka, Waltz, Smoker, Iioerner, Lehman, and Farrell. Those who win a first or second in the district meet will he awarded a sweater, and will also be taken to the State Tournament at Indianapolis, on Ivlay 17. 109 N. ,.-. Y. u rn, 'P 2f'hY5fYS?UmH5H5'.Ylt?r'Qf: 'Il' l1ff4lf.V' 532' 1 ' ?g'S9?57 15lli'Ji'tS' 7 '.?Yii. '6iZ1ZflHfZSfiL0lQ' b ' 1 if . . .. 1 ,ft we-f . mee ... f' ' 1 ' ' - Q J ' i.,smIim,JmltY9:v1I'v1ri1 jQ2r.:1x.,0r1 1- 14.1, A-4 'r:4.a.53fx4fxz, 9:5 t - -- tf..::M-zsmyf, 's:.ss, 'wr - Baseball This year Goshen has one of the strongest baseball teams that ever took the field for the Crimson and VVhite. The strength of the team is in its defense, but the batting, as a whole, is only fair. Three games have been played so far, this season, and G. H. S. has won two of them. Three more games remain on the scheduleg WHlkCIt0H, Nappanec, and Lima, on lVIay 7, 8, and 9 respectively. Yoder G. H. S. star hurler, will pxobably pitch the first and last games, and Mrisser, the other one. Should the players make a good showing in these games, they will be taken to the state baseball tournament, to be held on lliay 17, at Purdue University. This is a tournament to which fifty of the strongest teams of the state have been invited. This year's G men in baseball are: Rathka, Yoder, Egenroad, Hills, Ganger, Blough, Wysoxig, Wliittle, Nlusser, Long, Gill, and Shanahan. GOSHEN AT MIDDLEBURY The base! all season was opened at llliddlebury on April 11. Due to the in- eligibility of Yoder, llflusser pitched the game, he did very well, yielding only six hits during the seven innings. lblcliibben, star pitcher for the past two years at Nliddlebury, was only found for five safe blows. In the third inning, Krider of ilviiddlebury hit a triple with one man on base. Both teams played good baseball throughout. The Hnal score was 4. to 3 in favor of llliddlebury. NIIDDLEBURY AT GOSHEN The tables were turned when Middlebury invaded the G. H. S. diamond, on April 28. lvlost of the game was played in a slow drizzling rain, and the ball was wet and slippery. Three errors were ehalked up against both teams, only one of 110 Marv' w mx-vmvr- 4 W i4 sx.w.4.fqa1 TM - ' 4 r vmusa xssof we -. .G , 1 r-, , ,fi 4'b1YtiI.4'N2Mf1l?5'.?lK'1K T' 'E,Q12xY?31i?i'?5?SX ' jffW?5 3-fl?-Si 4Zif1? y 7 'A i'1'A. '6rYI59XEfZSIzLlA9E, 1 1.3. J' 1 '- N M.. 34 .Ln , ' ' 'L 5 Ki, 'hifi'- x7 . T75 ' A zz ERI! . Iii .1 PM - V-V-rf-------AA----fm -- ---1, . which featured in the scoring. In the lllllfll inning, Egenroad singled, stole second, and raced home, scoring the winning run. Goshen took the lead in the first inning when Rathka scored. Middlebtlry' forged ahead in the thi1'd, when Fike tripled and VVarren Kindy hit a home run. The G. H. S. warriors evened in their half when Rathka again scored. Fast base running allowed Rathka to score also in the fifth, at which time Goshen was ahead once moreg however, lXIiddlebu1'y tied in the eighth. It looked as if the game would go to extra innings, when Egenroad counted in the ninth. The final score was to 3 in favor of Goshen. 3. The summary was as follows: NIIDDLEISURY GUSHEN A.l3. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. XV. Kindy, s.. . . .5 1 1 o Rarhka, 2b. . .. .3 3 3 o C. Fike, e. .... .... 4 O I 2 VVysong, c. f. . ...4 o O O Hleliibben, p. . . .... 4 o o O Egenroad, c. . .. .4 I 2 O R. Pike, e. f. .. .... 4 o 1 1 VVhittle, r. f. . ...4 o 1 1 Cassidy, lb. . ...... 4 O O O Ganger, Ib. . ...4 O O O Smith, l. f. .......... 4 o 1 1 Long, 3b. .. ...4 o 2 1 VVarren Kindy, 2b. .... 3 1 2 O Hills, s. s. . . . . . .3 O 1 I Lwlry, 3b. ............ 4 O O O lwusser, l. f. .. ...3 O O O Nusbauin, r. f. .. .... 3 1 1 o Yoder, p. .. ...3 0 o o 34 3 7 3 33 4 9 3 Substitution: Shanahan for WyS01lg. Batteries: hleliibhen and C. Fike for Rliddleburyg Yoder and Egenroad for Goshen. LIGONIER AT GOSHEN The Crimson and Wllite team had an easy victory over the Ligonier High School representatives on lforeman Field, Bday 5. The game was one sided, Goshen scoring in every inning but two. All the Ligonier counters came in the seventh inning when XVigton tripled, when three men were on bases. The final score was I2 to 3. Ganger featured in batting two triples, Rathka, by stealing six bases, and scoring three runs. Yoder struck out lj men: not one reached second until the seventh inning. The final score was I2 to 3 in favor of Goshen. Summary : R. H. E. Ligonier ...o o o 0 o o 3 o o-X3 8 I3 Goshen ...................... 2 3 o 1 o 2 0 4 x-12 6 3 Batteries-Fisher and Harsh, for Ligonier, Yoder and Fgenroad, for Goshen. Substitutions-Gill for VVhittle, lVIus:'er for Hills, Shanahan for VVysong. -mm CRIMSON mm J 111 .-.-2Lv.w+4mL125QH?'?i'zrgmf.-c- 211 ,-- - EGVQIMY 4 + S WS 'ff u 1 f V-1---7------fe-7 1 ' : fe -. . , Y . - .- .- .fy Y gf 4z:max:xz1zaaurQwf3gq'- '-zlmzezcsmatzr' Sfw?5K1f1f4i QWf'5 ' 1 ' . '55-'YWNW-'51'f e'Vf53 'd'EE'f'?T:? ' 5 E511-'12 . ZL .i'. Gigi . 'Q f ' Tennis Tennis was first introduced into Goshen High School last year through the efforts of Robert Weaver. Although handicapped by the lack of equipment Coach Weaver put a winning team in the field. The squad of 1922-1923 consisted of: Weddell Berkey, Bud Bzck, Dale Letherman, VVilliam Fiedelce, Harrison Berkey, Junior Snoke, and Ted Lehman. Plans have been made for eight courts on Foreman Field. Work on these courts has been delayed on account of weather conditionsg but when these courts are finished they will be the best equipped in this part of the state. ' Last fall Goshen tied with Elkhart in a match held at Goshen College. Goshen won three singles and lost two doubles and one single. At the present no matches have been arranged but Coach Weaver expects to have games with Elkhart, South Fend, and Mishaxvaka. He may also enter two men in the doubles and singles tourney, sponfored bv Michigaii University May 15, 16 and 17. The members of this yearls squad are: Dale Letherrnan, Bernard Paine, John Letherman, Bill Fiedelce, Gerald Williams, Ted Lehman, and Joe Pippinger. Considerable credit is due Mr. VVeaver for taking such interest in developing a winning tennis team. -joe Pippinger. 112 S .. . . ' ' . ' .' ' A K, '.5t42aru25gggJ9'lz:g l-4??,..1 c.2:, Hg- - P..-.PZ'l7v.5'f'C r15S61'S!'.! rW'W'Ea:ir.rzgvf-32' Y 'g?nvfirgi'fissff4:5f4gj Y fPw.:zae:z-y1:ear:smf.:s5 I . ,. K+ ,A H ,- 4' XP P- r-'Jin' :Je 4'- , . Medals Awarded Supt. xl. VV. Foreman, to show his appreciation of records in track established on the field named in his honor, to encourage boys to make the best of records, and to keep the records on the home field, is awarding medals to three Goshen men who have made exceptional time or distance in the events in which they participated. ln the future those who equal or excel these will receive the medals. This year these three people are to receive the medals: Dallas Vvhittle, who ran the 220 yard lou' hurdles, in 31.1 seconds, Earl VValtz, who put the shot 40 feet 1 an inches, and VValter Hills who jumped 20 feet I inch, in the broad jump. These records are to be used as a basis for the awarding of medals every year. The Girls' Outing Club A Girls' Outing Club will be organized next year. At a meeting of the prospect- ive members, llvliss Cronk outiined the point system relative to joining the club. The fifty points necessary to become a ngcmber must be divided aniong at least three dif- ferent sports. The credits or points may be earned in the following way: l hour of tennis, 2 credits, l hour of horseback riding, l credit, 2 mile hike, l credit, l hour of games, such as basketball, baseball, and volley ball, l credit, l hour of swimming, 1 credit, l hour of bicycle riding, l credit, l hour of roller skating, l credit. The various captains, to whom the girls report the number of credits, are Anna Burkhard tennis, Louise Yoder swimmin g Kathryn Blouffh, hikin ' Esther Kauff- Y 3 , 1 F1 gf man, horseshoeg Clarissa Harper, games. The club will be organized at the beginning of the next school year, giving the girls sufficient time to earn their fifty points throughout the summer. Points earned after the membership in the club will count toward monograms, letters, and finally sweaters. The club will get together once a week for a general good time and participate in games, hikes, hare-and-hound chases, and picnics. Some of the outdoor sports will be skating, coasting and hockey. lVIariam Richardson was the first girl to earn her fifty points. -Alice Dinkeloo 113 --af dwafiaxxfwcfccve 4fl5f':'Jl5 ,-A r A - A f --- 'M N- ggeewmaiiaczmaurxxnv,-gg' Q' Sigaizeseszazegsggl ' 5',2skg,'1.izsE'l?d3igQ ifffuues-n:Qz:z.s:f.1E9g '9' .V 'V' .1 5' ,' i 211 .Jai 'J 5zIi2'r.i1' 4f.:s1'fi' Q 'i.11 . 1' ' .s:m'sQ',smwJg K H Rear row-Hiowaral Brady, City iIl7'l'llSllfl'I',' .lolzn rllfellffzlzofz, City Clerk: ,mllberi Gill, fllayorg Joe Farrell, City Engineerg George Luke, City Httorrzey. Front 7'0iL'1fJ0Zl7Z!'llllZ6'7'l,' Earl Wzzltz, Eldon lllusser, Herbert Greene, Kenneth Zoot, Dallas Wlzittle, ,FTEIZ7Fl'll'll Blouglz, and Bernard flees. Boqs' Council This view of the local council chambers shows the members of the Boys' Coun- cil sitting in actual session on lVIay I, 1924, as a part of the national observance of Boys' Week. l - Boqs' IDC-:ek Q Boys' VVeek was inaugurated in New York City in 1920, under the auspices of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. In four years the celebration of Boys, VVeek has extended from New York City to 9000 other cities of four continents. The coopera- tion of boy representatives with the conferees of the above organizations made possible the formulation of the present Boys, VVeek Program. This year on April 27, the Boys' VVeek began. The following was the program for seven days: Sunday was Boys' Day in the churches, and special sermons were made to Ht the occasion. In some cases, boys who were especially capable were given the opportunity to ofhciate. lllonday was Boys' Day in the school. ln high schools and advance grade schools, the pupils chose boy students to carry on the class recitations. This was done for one period or more, as was desirable. K -em' CRIMSON 114 , . D.-..i.,. 1, in -nf , , ,1 '. ...-,,'-., --:-,.-fA- Y - .L as ..-.ggi 5' xrsvswaxzmauradvf-gg -1 - w.xi2aQ'.rsaz' QP rf2vf':fff1.wJ.m f 3 I fam.-me-y.v.a.,.c. - 1 If-:Y I .X , va, '1f fq5f' l 'gfE:fii1wes.w4?:a:gi'4- s:.uL:s:.ssfz:Wf.ef , . ii---'NIV'l9:Y3'llT3iTA1L 3f'f'..J' Tuesday was Boys' Day in industry and citizenship. On this day, boy officers were elected to such city positions as mayor, clerk, councilman, etc. It was suggested that the oflicers elected hold a session of the council, while those appointed to the various other offices act for a period of time, for instance, two or more hours. In the industries, the purpose was to give intelligent, first hand instruction concerning the maintainance and operation of all commercial and industrial plants. Banks, manufactories, professions, and governmental phases were included. lvednesday was Boys' Day in entertainment and athletics. This could be term- ed field day because the major events followed out track activities. Thursday was Boys' Loyalty Day. A parade or partiotic demonstration of the largest possible proportions characterized this day. Friday was Boys' Day at home. The purpose of this day was to strive toward a closer family bond between parents and children. Effort was made by both parents and children to make this a day of mutual good faith for all concerned. Saturday was Boys' Day out-of-doors. Such pleasurable pastimes as swimming. hiking, canoeing, or fishing entered into this day. The foregoing program for the seven days was wo1'ked out with the intention of creating a basis for all future Boys' VVeeks. Wliile it was not necessary to adopt the above in its entirety, it was believed that it would be well to use it as a guide. Now the rudiments of Boys' Week have begun to rise out of chaos, and to indicate the way for a more thorough instruction of young manhood, by eliminating the chafing bonds of text learning and substituting actual experience. This was deemed adequate to meet the demands which have been increasing yearly, because it dealt with a form of education which was necessary and yet presented in a form not trite or tiresome. The fact that this has successfully met and overcome the previous monotony of in- struction makes for itself a universal appeal as an educator and moulder of sound citizenship . Goshen's celebration of Boys, VVeek followed out the suggested national pro- gram with one or two exceptions. Sunday was observed in the suggested mannerg Tuesday, as election day of all city officers, marked the close of a campaign well staged by the Bull llloose and Progressive Parties. The model faction electioneered with- out stint, and profusely distributed costless propaganda. As a result of the vigorous methods employed, the interest at the polls was keen. While there seemed to be a deadlock, the returns proclaimed a unanimous victory for the Bull hloose party.. As a result every candidate of the U Zoological retinueu stepped proudly into oHice- During their administration, ten articles of legislation were passed. The hfayor con- vened court, and after hearing charges against R. C. lWcConnel, a local druggist, for having slaughtered a chocolate cow within the city limits, found the defendant guilty and fined him five gallons of ice cream, which was delivered to the fire station for' immediate consumption. The juvenile fire department made an exhibition rung a stream of water was sent through one hundred and Hfty feet of hose, in one minute and fifty-five secondsg and two 19 ft. sections of ladder were raised in two minutes. VVith minor exceptions the program for Boys' VVeek was a huge success. Enter- tainment was so artfully blended with vital instruction as to render the entire work a masterpiece. The experiences of the Boys during these Days will never be for-- gotten. There is no question about it-Boys, XVeek is a success. hlay it exist forever. -George Luke. i mm' CRIMSON J 115 Q ' jf-avi . 1 nr. -D , , 5, . TF ,Qpy515W5Zf1A1!fjKi.L?fa: T ' 'Hd ' - 332' ' '9W?5 dI!35if:55T:'J' y '31'..!k?6b'rI1Z7Lf.nXf.fh.:.'L9Ei .2345 . 'f if -f B. .i .. . 'L' .-5 .4 fcazgimii Ear.-cz: .szcfcssa , .A a, A. K-,-.7.-,4u A -my v no nvefv '69 1'-ysxsv. .ff 141 1 W l miss Edna Agar lX'Iiss Edna Agar has come to Goshen again this year to coach the class play, A'Come Out of the Kitchen. The Senior class is very fortunate in being able to secure a coach as talented and efficient as Miss Agar is. Bliss Agar received the degree of B. O. from Valporaiso University. She has had special instruction under Donald Robertson, Director of Chicago Civic Theatreg lillias Day, Dean of the Lyceum Arts Conservatoryg Fergus Reddie, Dean of Speech Arts at the -University of Oregon. She has spent four years on the Lyceum and Chautauqua platform as a reader and entertainer. She has produced many plays for clubs, schools and churches throughout the Central States. At present Miss Agar is professor of Dramatic Art at Valparaiso University. Other plays prcduced for Goshen High School were: Clarence, in 19231 Honor Brightf' in IQ23Q and To The Ladies, the second semester this year. 116 -me CRIMSON em' 7 Evan'-na:-vzmazrrlxwgg 'J 3 'mr w ..a. -'c 7 F ' . 15335. l-Smrims:-Blifnv-' nwfivihdfff. H g 15 an il jl4xz'::.iamQM1 1 r-.qzaimmsanrsusimwsl CF he Senior Class of Goshen 'liqh School Presents Come Gut of the Kitchen A comedy in three acts by A. E. Thomas Based on the story of the same name by Alice hfliller May 16, IQ24 l-liqh School Auditorium CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield .......................... ixf12l1'fIZll'Ct hiishler Elizabeth Dangerfield . .. ..... liloyse Stage Nlrs. Falkner ......... ..,.... L ois Porter Cora Falkner ....... . . . Lucille Lehman Amanda ..... ,..... L ois Todd Burton Crane .... .... Y Vnlter Smoker Thomas Lf-Herts . . . ..... Richard Lake Solon Tucker ..... ..... H oward Brady Paul Dangerfield ...... .... I fllsworth Garman Charles Dangerfield .... Harold hfliller Randolph VVeeks .... . ......., . . . lllax Kereher Time .,...... .....,.............. . . . Present. Place .............. Dangerfield iVI2lllSi0Il in Virginia. Act l-Drawing room Dangeriield mansion. Act H-Kitchen-afternoon, two days later. Act Ill--Dining room-just before dinner, same day. m cn1Ms0N ma 117 f-- , - A.. . -gf .. . . . ..' 'Q ffivf'wi 2'f v - 11 -ws-xwg-rzsansi rw afwmumzmanmzier ' rf- rzymaxmew any s,'.e4-:4e.W-f-fff r E I .'i'-'L f- A -, Z-y , c , , A dd 5, Q A 'Jiri '42 iigwzizt- '.s:Jv1:sf.ssfzxw5gJ . 71-wr'-vvgfmmrfzif'.kgfsawfmlli .- -P T 7' V4 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CONTEST Un April 26 1924 Goshen High School was represented in a Typewriting and ll Y . Y Shorthand Contest held at lVIishawaka. The two teams were composed of the fo ow- ing: Beginning ort an -sosei ' , Sh h d J whine Overholt Thelma Goldsmith, and George Luke. Novice Typewriting-Vera ostet er, e Amateur Typewriting-Cleo Anglin, Fay Arnold and George Luke. The Goshen team was given second place in Beginning Shorthand. Josephine Uverholt, with an accuracy record of 95.5 921, was third in individual points. Goshen H l H len Kindle, and Thelma Goldsmith. received third place in number of points. The schools entering the contest were Mishaxxfaka, Elkhart, Goshen, Ligonier, Bremen, and Bristol. ASSEMBLIES The monotony of the school worlfhas been relievHl by various arrd-i-rrte ' assemblies and programs this year. These have been given by people who specialized in different lines of work, and by pupils of the school. The Hrst special entertainment was a talk by Mr. No Yong Park, a Korean, H Gave his impressions of America and its people in a very educated in Japan. e g humorous way. The next assembly was given by the Rotarians. Mr. Arthur Sapp of Huntington, Indiana District Governor of Rotarians, spoke on Fair Playf, Silver footballs were presented to the fourteen football men by Mr. William Charnley in behalf of the Rotary Club. Because many people in Goshen are interested in proper foods, Dr. Hardy of Toledo, a lecturer sent out by the Defensive Diet League of America, was secured to talk in the auditorium to the student body. He lectured on the kinds of foods to eat and the correct ways to eat them. Just at the height of the football season, when every one was elated over the victories, lXIr. A. L. Trester, Secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- tion, delivered a talk on good sportsmanship. This seemed very Fitting, for' Goshen always wants to be known for its good sportsmanship. At the end of football season, an assembly was held to keep up the feeling of good sportsmanship toward visiting teams and schools. Four talks were given: Mr. Robert VV'eaver spoke from the standpoint of the faculty and alumni, Mr. Grater, from the viewpoint of the coachg Dallas Whittle, from the standpoint of the athlete, and Rosemary Harper, from the viewpoint of the student body. llliss lllaude Aldrich, a lecturer who is sent out by the Board of Temperance and fvforal I'Velfare for the Presbyterian Churches of the United States, and who talks to 60,000 high school people a year, discussed good morals and habits. With her wonder- ful personality, she delivered her message in a very impressive manner. U .Bliss Hortensey Nielsen, a noted playergof Shakespearian roles, read the play, Abraham Lincoln, by John Drinkwater. rl his portrayed the character of Lincoln. The Juniors gave a very humorous sketch, presenting their idea of a football game. The scenario was written by Herbert Greene. The game was between Goshen anal Elkhart, Goshen getting the bigger end of the score, of course. f CRIMSONf c 118 cmggmm ADVERTISEMENTS E , Hi WN , Z ai -Q Y ' BUY . 605 - H cs SHEN MERCH' I O X Y xl X DL ' X XS 1 I ylmfs 'il de-'51 Z 'QE' E 2 9 1925 -...- G in -. E-' 51 Z X T' Q! ' 'A S ff . Y - 'LQ f -Nl ' Q? l gf! ' f ----1 '-' xi - --' S, A Qll, - SLT- , W V 4 5 ' ,I i ' 'E7,i'f2 - - 111: - f V ,5 f 43-Q : M-3 ' T5 w . mxvv-.vwm avr-P4 l-FP il filifylldl J- 95 'MS 16'-12 -P - - 1 '- ' - .. .,-,..- . . . Q iwY1'Y3if.fNZiHi23'.Ki3f'.ff: T i !KcxX2NEf's'ilf3f ' Ex V 1:f'AQZ5'35.35f'55fY5 7' 'J 76r'Y ZYa-.i,mif!.l'?.Kg lit 1 2. . K ani BQ . . fhgslil ig ht' ...a ' '41 -s ms: 3 Qu 4 at . ,A ,,.,. - , , , , Calendar I mum' only the Uajzfny fleurs. SEPTEMBER :of-The stately Seniors and juniors register. 11--The Sophornores present themselves at the door of knowledge. 12- -The Freshmen hurry to take up the burden of English, Latin, Botany and Algebra. 17-School begins. 21-The Freshmen are still wondering what itls all about. Q45-,l1l'lC Seniors hold their first meeting in Room 28. 26-M1'. VValter lays down some traffic rules. 28FOur Hrst assembly. 29-Goshen, 7: Kendallville. 6. Rah! Rah! .i...0.-.-. OCTOBER x-Big bonfire downtown. 3-Seniors sell tags, Beat VVarsaw.U 5-Dedication of the high school. 6-Dedication of Foreman Field. Goshen, 73 VVarsaw, 0. 8-Celebration for football victories. iIfSCll00l Superintendents of Northern Indiana visit us. 13-Goshen, 185 VVabash, 6. 15--Bible Study begins. 10-Cafeteria starts. Several ef-'ellent sprinters break the record in arriving at the door. lSiDTHI113tlC Club has initiation. 201cd0Sl1CIl, 16g Nlishawzrka, 14. 23--lollifieation and Snake Dance. lVlr. Erickson gives us all a treat. Crimson staff elected. 23-EXEIHIS. 25-hir. and llflrs. Knox entertain us for a period. Athletic Association formed. 271cdOSl1CH, 21 g Laporte, 0. 31-SCIll0I'S hold a Halloweyen Party. lVIr. No Yong Park he1'e to see Amellican bo ff' S l tc --2' CRIMSON -mf- 120 l 1 ELECTRICITY HEAT - - LIGHT - - POWER The uitimate soiution of the Coal, Freight, Transportation, Gas, Smoke, I-Ieaith and Household Drudgery Problem. Interstate Public Service Co. Compliments of The Goshen Manufacturing Co. Goshen, Indiana I I 121 , -va NOVENIBER 2-Mr. A. Sapp, Rotarian, lectures before NVe prepare for Elkhart. Busy day. Report cards. The juniors have Hallowe'en party. 3-Goshen, 7g Elkhart, 6. 5-Assembly. Jollification and Snake Dance at night. 9-Assembly. Mr. Bullard speaks on High School Education. 10-Goshen, 24, Howe, 14. 12-hir. lVIcCutcheon prophesies victory for Goshen in championship battle, 1.1 to I3 I3-lfirst call for basketball candidates. 15-Pep session. I6-ciOSllCll, 143 South Bend, 14. VVQ tie lQ1L2lSt football celebration. the assembly. for the State Championship. plays. it H 23-D1'H1l13tlC Club entertains us with two 23-Seniors have their mcfm-es 23-Sweaters awarded the football boys. Vacation for Thanksgiving. Hooray! '30-lVe dedicate the new gym. Goshen, II 5 Lakeville, 14. loi DECEBIHER 'lh b b - 1 ree new if o s an ear. Rain. 4-Rain. 5-Rain. Tests again. 7-Glee Club and Qrchestra give a concert. Rotarians give souvenir footballs to the fellows. VVarsaw, 165 Goshen, II. .,. . . . .-- cc. ...- c,.w.-.y.J:4e.nazium..w4f, -I 'zmzexmsnrvy ' IW' M' W J '-EJ , FY- f M 7 g7,,r,g,mz-'pypmnwrfrb l,'Q,,3if.5 .,,E'f:g Skl a r ...A 72921 'gr ?21i'.f:s:r-zsm.935Y3w1ssfzaw2al H:--x.,1r4:,'...,.:..v...7-' -4 .. 13 -First Snow. About 0116 qua1'ter of an inch. I8-ASSCIIlbljf. YVe get several talks on 'fSportsmanship, Honor Roll announced. IQ-Alllllllll, 17, Varsity, 14. 20-One more day until vacation! 21-HVVllCl'C,S my hat? VVhere,s 1ny coat? ...-0-... ' JANUARY 2-Hschool again. .1-VVorking hard. 1 1-Ah! An assembly! Ora gets a beautif Goshen, 295 New Paris, 17. ll'-cd0Sl1C11, 233 Elkhart, 35. lVait until 17 -Everyone gets his picture taken for the ul sweater. next time. Crimson. IQ-c3rOSllC11, 22, liendallville, 21. L28-EXHIIIS tomorrow. Didja get exempted ? 30-Examinations. 31- Ditto, same, etc. Elkhart wallops us again. aww-E-mm CRIMSQN CHN- H11 122 X 4 We offer you every facility of this institution to protect your Savings and help them grow The State Bank of Goshen H The Mutual Q L Life Insurance Company of New York During 80 years of business has paid more dividends to Policy holders than any other company in America. lnsures all ages I5 to 70. Pays DOUBLE if death is accidental. Pays an INCREASING lncome to Policy-holder in case of Disability. Telephone 767-X for Information. 0 W Marland W. Garber, Agt. Q51 N l Q QM ggggiggiqyyxa :,!?B.717' , . Y I'.J'l H5RA53D, fr-SEQMH ,W .,,,... ,.,, ...v7..,-... 1 1- - ,, ,, ,A K.- . .I . I ip 4'MYtiff.C'NZ2qdHb'.Yli?1 ' Q' ' .171-P! 'N?5 iZ!!5i :751!i 'V Lxi'fi-1652457-31:9-fl-'LK .fi , , A w, .1 4 am' ., tif . .. f. 9 FEBRUARY 2-A little vacation. 4-School again. 5-Several Old Grads appear. 9-'Elkhart wins the County Tournament. I2-Assembly. Subscriptions taken for the Crimson I3--1 Honor Roll announced. Physical Science Club holds a Valentine Party. Practice for the High School Play, To The Ladies, begins. I4-l gave my girl a Valentine. 15-Warsaw, 31 g Goshen, 21. I6-Auburn beats us by three points. 21- To The Ladies presented. A success. 22-Big show. -2,9 L . .Q . f- A x i 1.-.-0 NIARCH 5-First Robin heard. Spring is coming! 7-Snow. Spring delayed. IOelVIore Snow. 1 1-Tests. I3-Assembly, hir. VValter gives us a few pointers on conduct. 14 -Assembly today. Boys, Glee Club surprises us. I7--St. Patrickls Day. The Freshmen look very much disgusted. 18-- 1 . Physical Science Club has a party. 'YJ-Bliss Aldrich speaks to the students. 20-Report ca1'ds appear. fu .sg llarch goes out like a lion. lo...- APRIL 1-I fooled you, didn't I? 3-K'April Showers bring lway llowersf, IO- llliss Neilson reads before the assembly, the play, HAbraham Lincolnfy I I1'1illC jolly Juniors entertain us. hliddlebury bests us, 4 to 3, in baseball. I.1.1'Iil'11'6C days until vacation. I . S-The juniors win the interclass track meet. IfJ1V2C3tlOIl tomorrow. The Dramatic Club entertains us. ZZZBUSY day. School starts again. The bells go on a strike and cause a commotion. 23-Tests again. 24-Ditto! 26-Track meet here. K mm CRIMSUN M' 124 ' km-7 AN IDEAL ' - ' FLooR COVERING '65 if I! I .71 J E5:': '?M Nm f 12945: ' 1 ?'nf.a.,'u r G 1 2 ,pu V is a good rug, such as can be found ,Q-.'! '7 1 -11' 1 sj..hs,2'Q' wmgw 9 A, i . . Z lgffgggqs ,ij A in our superb Collecton which we 0 rw ',qK?f . . . . ff9J5g5e',- ' i ef 5 - . invite you to visit. We have ru fs ' A ll 'U' ' .17 X? Q Ull rlw f '-'im i ' - 1'-5 ' ' . ,mv 1-A Q'1v X 'I o' E ' T , u 1 51,9 A . g Fi ,LL i-+- ' Sono ifoffl 9.2 G C56 one Q64 I for every room ,for every hall. Youlll admit their beauty after 21 K X 35 X X glance. We guarantee their qual- 63 K ity. Their prices will speak for A .tE5slliQDCTzllE n9 Mk themselves. SMITH-CLARK COMPANY JEFFERSON. THEATER BUILDING Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats The Sam Lewis Co. GOSIIEN, INDIANA Beacon Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts .Qi .Wi.E:'.M:CQ23'lC.K.Q! Uvnfti A431 fewxiwstv 6-115 sf - wx.. A . .s f w..x1-.ff w . .W . .. ....--i.-...'r r --A -f-fi gf f-avfuffuazaufgmvfqf 1 'zgwax21:4w.ya'sx oau25 4'35WMml Y Wfwhvi-W-'A + :wi ly. . , w' 5 -:-n-A59 V 'i ,??g5!A - - we , MAY I-'B3lld Concert at Ligonier, by G. H. S. Band. 2-llusic Festival in the Gym. 3-Track meet at Elkhart. 6-Dramatic Club has a meeting. 7x-VValkerton-Goshen Baseball Game. 9-Baseball-Lima vs. Goshen. IO-'DiSt1'lCt Track Bleet at Elkhart. 14-Hi-Yi lkleeting. I67SClllO1' Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen. 21-Both science clubs have a party. 23 -junior Carnival. 29-Girlfrlaeague meeting. .-0-. JUNE I-BZlCC2ll3UI'CZ1f6 Sermon. 3-Final Exams. 4 -lklore Exams. 5,-Commen cemen t. Good-bye Seniors l 6-junior-Senior Prom. Last day of school. Poem Cflfith apologies to Poe J See the movement of the jaws, busy jaws. Yvhat a wad of chewing gum each cheer Each one chews it, chews it, chews it NVith a never ending zest? Oh! They never, never lose it, And their jawbones never rest. Keeping time, time, time Lacking reason, lacking rhyme, They are chewing, chewing, chewing. And there isnyt any pause Of the jaws, jaws, jaws- Of the wiggle and the jiggle of the jaws. Richard Lake ful chewer chaws I Richard Lake K 4.-1.uw.n-n -gun .-, ,ua mm- iiCRIMSON. 126 SAIEM BAN TRVST SOLIDASTHEROCKUFEIBRALTAR Capital and Surplus S250,000.00 A Consolidation of ELKHART COUNTY TRUST C0. and S A L E Nl B A N K Establish Established l854 Kitchen Cabinets 24, 36, 40, 48, 56 inches Wide. 'IMI' Also Tables and Bases The I-XL Furniture Co., Goshen, Ind ... ............................................................. .............................................. .. ............ - ,w.v.,.g.-ffvfv1vg ,-- - NM-s 'NEW' , 'I ff-- Wvgmvmaaimauiamvdil 'I' 'Kd' san. if'W?E 1i?5i s'fWjg,i' 7 'MGQZ' -'E '1'-'W gf' r. .CNHI C' .. ,fr 3 5. 'Emir ' 'C ' 'F1lf 4' A 9 Riddles T What lXame is: Answer A kind of a dance? ........ .... A body of water? ........... .... A group of small mountains? . . . . . . . A type of house? .......... .... A place of acting? . . . . . . . A part of a ship? .... .... A mining product? . . . . . . . VValtz- Q Earlj Lake- Q Richardb H ills- Qvvalterj Frame-C Nlarkj Stage-Eloysej llflast-C Geraldj Cole- Q Kathrynj A part of a tree? . . . . .Stump-Clsynnj A group of trees? . .. .... lVoods-fLloydj A color? ........ .... G reene-Q Herbertj A color? ......... .... l lrown-CThelmaQ A season? .......... .... Y Vinter-Uackj ' Pr-cfrivafrons fel-love-? . .. .... A part of a fish? .... .... C lill-CAlbertj An idler's pastime? .. . . . .'f'v'l1ittlC4CD21ll21SJ A favorite park? ............. .......,. 1 ilosser-QCatherineD Something small? ....................... A feeling that every teacher has for a pupil: Littlegf Virginia, HOI7C?iDO1lHld, A knock at the door? ..................... RHPD-CEdg?l1'il lVe have the following occupations in G. H. S. A Baker ........,...................... Cl,eRoyj A fllason .. A XKZCHVCI' . A Porter . . . A Goldsmith . . . . . . A Butler .. A Foreman A Gardiner A Harper . . A llliller .. Q Loisj 1 iiiiCDonald,j .........CLeej A Modern mqsterq iDor0tl1yl C liathrynj Vllhelmal Qlflizabethj Cluorainel lClari:isal 'lihe night was dark and a slight drizzle fwhich was very dampj poured doun in sheets, as lgnatz Kashamiekus wended his way home. As he passed a street light, it flickered and went out. A cool clammy Wind blew about him. As he stood in the pitch black darkness, trying to find the sidewalk, a sheet was thrown over him. A stinging blow was dealt him on the head and then everything went dark. VVhen he regained con- sciousness he found himself altogether, lying on the damp, dark floor of an under- ground den. He got slowly to his feet and took a step forward in the darkness. X-Vhat was that? He stopped and listened. A low moan came to his ears. Some- thing cold and clammy touched his face. With a shriek of fright, he lunged forward and fell. VVhen he came to, he was still falling-falling-falling-. Ccontinued in next yearls CRHVISONH -By Harold Swartz. 128 GET IT AT BAKE1i'S DRUGS QQ CIGARS S 0 D A Eli CANDY The Baker Drug Ce. Goshen,s Highest Quality Drug Store N E. Corner Main and Wnsllinglunn Sis. PHONE 177 EPH. CULP K SUNS now located in New Funeral Home 311 South Main Street UNEXCELLED AMBULANCE SERVICE 0ffi1:e53 -- PIIUNES -- Res.54 ... ........... ............ ........... . - f. .. . .' ff-'aff 'Q f ew' v v- ' vzawxeafzsmmeii Simanuswasqaufaxkvrdl 'I ' Ma ' s.1a:1:.7x,?sx',?,I s'.ez.f I ' , Eh li'gnag1.',-kgggoggiyinygr3fQM5,.ifXr:z.'5v,?LgqLP'gv5'Lil ' ' -4 zslfnflii .sas fsnssosawft Jo es lVIiss Dugdale: Here cames a dark, gloomy incident in historyfl just then Leona Dryer walked in. Ellsworth Garman to Mr. VVelty: Does coca cola hurt you? hir. VVelty: No, I never drink it. H M1'. Welty: VVhat does color and oxygen give? Elizabeth Qsbornz Coloroxide.,' hir. Welty: What kind of carbon did we get? lN'Iax Kercher: Soot. H Freshman: Do you support the Crimson ? Bright Sophomore: UNO, it has a stafff' Hills, making a speech in the assembly before the Elkhart County Tournament: And tomorrow afternoon at 10:30 we expect to take Elkhart acrossf' Rachel to Bernice: f'Watch my books, please. . I don't want them stolen. Bernice: But in case some one wants to steal them, who should I give them tow lNIiss Ranard: VVhat is a leavening agent ?'l llflary Stump: 'KA man who delivers bread. lvlr. Gerig: VVhat is a bucket-shop, Pauline ? Pauline Kundred: A place Where they make buckets. Freshman: The pirates all came with their muskets and cutglassesf' Sophomore: Did you ever take chloroform ? Freshman: UNO, who teaches it? Teacher, Qin Latinj : VVhat shall we do about the vocabulary? Bob Farrell: Do away with itfl l ! 1 1 lVIiss Chappell to Freshman who couldnt understand fractions: Suppose l have three pieces of candy to divide among four people, how much would each one get? Freshman: None.,' Sophomore girls: Richard, do you know where We can get flowers for our Slay baskets ?H ' Richard Eliott: No: no wild ones, cn1MsoN - n 130 l Compliments of The Goshen Churn Sz Ladder Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacturers of Ladders, Swings and Churns When You Want Something GOOD'TO EAT--ask for Canned Coffee Corn Spices peas BEYER BROS. Mustard Beans A Tea Tomatoes PRODUCTS camp As Good as the Best---Better than Most ............. ................... New Place in Goshen Ufe sell Fanry Dishes l2z'll1'lOI1S lee Srezmz Best in the City PARADISE Petros Bros. Superior Quality Chocolates A Savinqs Account for All There are two kinds of interest -- personal and 4 per cent We Pay Both National Bank Uur Own Ice Cream Hot Lunches 106 N. Main St. Goshen, Ind, The Hank with the Chimes Clark, Goshen utuan c. Toms FLOIDERS Gosherfs Foremost Flowerhouse Cl'hc-3 Colonial Tel. 852 Opposite Public Library Phone 901 IWADISON STREET GROCERY MEATS C-ROCERIES VEGETABLES HE-N11-LA CANDIES 511 E. lV1:1dison St. You Are Always Welcome At The lVlCCrory Grocery and Meat Market Pitts TEE BUS? STOBE i3il5?fF?,F A full line of Groceries, Cakes, Pies, Fancy Cookies, Candy and lce Cream SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY Our Service is Prompt, Courteous and Satisfying 5' 'S F' lu E o P L E, ity BEEK IIS STORE. Stationery Bibles Clothlng ' Popular Fiction Kodacs For Men, Women and Children School Supplies We handle clothing for the Grade and High School entire family, very latest Text Books and snappy New York styles. Evershar Fountain We are glad to have you pencilsp pens open an accourit with ug' Spaulding Athletic Goods No red tape, Just have 1t charged. The Peopleis Store 9 DRUG A julian Goldman Store S AND III so. Main st. I , BOOK nn.-nn--nnn--II...ua..-nm-n-1.--un---:ere-....i.3.-3: .-f::--- 25.-....rA----------.::-fe--fefeeezeia. f-f- - Q f H. H. GORTNER, Pres. ELMER S. KAUFFMAN, Vice-Pres ALONZO KAUFFMAN, Sec'y-Treas. v Hawks-Kauffman Hardware Co. If it is Hardware we have it. Plate Glass Pipe and Fittings Paints Every Foot l'las If S lDQ5QQ-L2fQYr,e rrr r ew, Our specialty is finding them aricl i iiii ii ii Fitting the Foo-t Accordingly. MILLER SHOE CO. Main and Washington Sts. also Always call for Goshen Brand Carborlaltecl Bceyera ges Goshen City Bottling En. Your Next Date whetheritis Pi Phi, Kappa or Theta, the chances are ten to one she'll he favor- ably impressed if you make an investment in one of SHUUP 81, KllHlEH'S SUITS 15Z,........ Y ......eee unau-unuanusllu Philadelgallmig The Hou e o We make our ow l Creanland C d Come S ets and dg f y lf umm mum 42 I , WW Q9 l ell Q N T - NOBl..E'S- Good Shoes 131 S. Main St. 119 - PHONE - 119 Yellow Cab Co. Cab Transfer Service Night and Day 119 - PHONE - 119 You Dug now we DIG for busi- ness in Auto Supplies GOSHEN AUTO EQUIPMENT COMPANY 133. ................................................................. Goshen Ueneer Co. Manufaqiurers of Highest Quality Ueneer Compliments of Higgins 81 Thmckmurtnn Menis Apparel 208 South Main Street Compliments of Harklin Co. See Us and iiizizrfizz See Better Optical Goods and Repair- ing of All Kinds KRUG Sz CROWEL Leading Jewelers and Opticians GOSHEN nu-nun----nn uunnun--- ,,,,, .in Let your own discref tion be your tutor. -Hamlet Good advice, too. Visit our studio. examine our Portraib ure and judge for yourself. Our Prices are Most Attractive CT he Photo Shop Photographic Purveyors to the Particular Goshen - lndiana Tea Time clainties made from GERBELLE Flour never fail in their appeal. When our flour is used the hostess is rarely concerned with the results of her bak- ing. the Goshen Milling to. James P, llldltz Distributor Reo Cars and Reo Speedwaqons Dau and Night Service Headquarters for Sporting Goods HARTER'S ..... ......... ... ........ .... .. .... .... ........ .......... .. ....... L. SIMON CO. HART MARX N E W E L I-A S , kxox HATS MANHA'l l'AN SHIRTS A Good Place 1fI,oRSH1cm SHUIATS to Trade DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED A LOUES Gjdouaer Shop Satisfaction-giving Values THE AUTUMARKET A STORES 309 South Mzlin Street Phone 343 ASK THE CLASS OF 1023 BLUUEH BHUS. Xi IVIEHL Everything in General Hardware and Sporting Goods: 118 So. Main St. Phone 390 All FUHNITUHE CU. Furniture, Rug s, Stoves Phone 101 2 GUSHEN Baxter Beauty Shop Marinello Methods: Marcelling, Water Waving Facial Massage Over Bakerls Drug Store Phone 1329 ULYMPIA UANUY KITBHEN You wjill find everything clean and wholesome. Our ice cream is the hest in town. We guarantee everything we sell. OLYMPIA The Oldest and 1VIost Famous JEFFEHSUN BARBER SHIJP offers to students of Goshen High the most modern, skilled and sani- tary barber service. Epecial attention given to boh- hing hair in the very latest modes. C. L. HEPLER, Prop. GUSHEN DAILY DEMUCHAT The Home Paper Since 1837 All The News---While lt ls News COMMERCIAL PRINTING Personal Courteous Service To B,-etz for Glasses always Z' 9 5, . ,Z I A wil- Hs The New Elty Drug Store E. J. ERICKSON, R. Ph. ., lg r ,Cf Opposite lnterurban Station 1' SOUTH MAIN STREET ' 56 Expert Developing and Printing Dunn Fountain Pens lngersoll Pencils Sanitary Soda Fountain Service Nevin E. Bretz, O. D. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN l30 So. Main Phone l-687 The Adams Store HATTERS - FURNISHERS - JEWELERS Collegian Top Coats 4- 1- Ed V. Price 81 Co. Tailoring The Adams Store A GOOD PLACE T0 TRADE Compliments of Absliire Oil Co. Grey Goose Products The Hudson Co. Ready-to-Wear for Ladies and Children Dry Goods, Hosiery Drapery Materials Glassware, Chinaware The Hudson Co. Jacobs 8: Hoth Grocery, Meats and Vegetables Pure Food Store Quality and Service Jacobs 8: Hoth IO7 So. Main St. Home Phones P28 and l38 Compliments of The Goshen Lightning Rod Company Compliments of The Art Novelty Company --nu...-n-n-nn.---.A l Expert Shoe Repairing makes long wear possible and when com- bined with xreatness gives vou last- ing satisfavtion witu those old coen- fortable shoes. GOSIIEI1 illlllllf SHOT 511017 109 East WHSh.i!QItOlll St. Davis l-lat Shoppe Fine lVlillinery Compliments of F. N. I-IASCALL CO. Class of 1924 Royal Cafe HOME cooiquso HOME MADE PIES SHORT ORDERS, REGULAR MEALS 122 E. Lincoln Ave. 'I he Home of GOOD CHOCK TLA TE AT THE FOUNTAIN We Cater to the G. H. S. THE ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE Cooks Three Things at once students The Lincoln Electric Co. Q 106 E. Lincoln Ave. THE REXALL Phone 254 News Book Store 112 South lWain Street Local Agency for New White Rotary Sewing Machines Butteriek Patterns Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Wziteimzzn ldeal Fountain Pens DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR For All The Family Lowest Prices the Year round Serve Yourself Shoe Store :r.......................... Ferndell Grocery VVorld's Fiaest Products Dart Emerick, Prop. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Sea Foods 227 South Man Street Phones 607 and 608 ESTABLISHED 1871 Your lllusical Wants, great or small, intrusted to us will receive the careful attention of fifty-three years experience. Pianos, Piano Players, Vietrolas and Victor Records. lldartin Band Instruments and all Small goods. Rogers 8x Wilson GULDEN RULE DRUG STUHE KODAKS AMATEUR FINISHING 106 So. lVlan St. Phone 191 Lew A. lVliller IVER. JOHNSON AND DELUXE BICYCLES Special atention given to repairing 112 E. Washington Phone 1073 Dr. Horace B. Burr DENTIST General Practice X-Ray Examination Over Adams-Goshen ED NYMEYER PICTURE FRAMING Jgenry for PVa1laz'e Nutting Pifturey and Greeting Cardx Jefferson Theatre Building PHONE 630 Curtis Hardware Compliments of lVlain Barber Shop Below Rexall Drug Store IDG: Thank Uou To these people who have contributed to this year book to make it a success, we wish to express our appreciation: hir. VValter, who gave his assistance in financing or this Crimsong lllr. Sprunger, who offered us many suggestions for the art workg hliss Nlary Biggs and hir. john VVeaver, who had our copy typed for us in their elassesg hir. Weltyf, who secured valuable adve1'tisers for usp lVIiss Bonnie Deniston, who helped in editing our copyg VVeir Tritch, Gerald Blast, Dan Ganger, and Kenneth Nlyers, for their excellent art worlcg and Leslie Diveley, who spent much time taking snapshots. -The Staff. l 4-f INNANQ ENSRAWNG PANY F91 made b .tba fvjfgmd WASH DRAWINGS PHDTO RETOUCHING f Z QMCDMMEREIAL PHOTAGRAPHY ENGRAVING ELECTRATYPING 23aVyww5fJ'MfWWf!M,NlQKEL8.STEEL TYPES EUBDSSING mrs WW Wafff' A GOSHEN THIN TERU JINNUALS 621 South 7th Street Phone 407 QOSHEN, lND. IIUNDERITS New Strain of Gladioli STAND SUPREME Mehl 81 Mehl AND ARE KNOWN AND LAWYERS GROWN IN THE FINEST GARDENS IN THE WORLD GOSHEN, INDIANA THE STAFF Top row-Howard Brady, Associate Art Editorj Rachael Weaver, Freshman Reporter Raymond Williams, Snapshot Editor, Anna Burkhard, Organization Editor. Third row-Willard Mzzst, Art Editorg Albert Gill, Athletic Editorj Arthur Cun- ningham, Freshman Reporter, Theodore Lehman, Joke Editorg Lowell Farber, Associate Business lllanager. Second row-Richard Lake, Associate Editor, John Letherman, Business MlINOy6f,' Rosemary Harper, Editor-in-arhiefj George Luke, Literary Editor. First row-Leslie Difveley, Junior Reporter, Mariazn Richardson, Sophomore Reporterj Herbert Greene, Junior Reporterf Esther Yoder, Sophomore Reporter. Mg Friends