Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

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V ' v-21, ff ,Q mag, 2: 16,-r x 1 agwfga. - 5 X Y V -.gmyx , 'WX' Page k.f??,, my ,V UQEIU: Q - 1: 3 , Pyjwff., :Sf - Z.4nfe::6,,',fwEY1Z,. . fl :WS k 4:fiJf'wEh'sf2af 4-H z,mwf Jv'?fi' vim ffswg'-'Mfg Nw' W1 4 f Eg, f,4SWQ3fgyg9f454 Q W ji Ox 7 my fm-W-Q Ami , ,, ,fy N, , f 5 .602-fwfvfw-ww -W-ff. ,c - '. 1.1196-ff,,: M41 4' .f ,fm 1521295 ,Kufyff y N Yi Wfgvcaf - ' '47,- .01.f jYb,.Q5Yj4' is 1- ' V AM G5 , . ,,f:43f'l:g1? fb, 1, , 0, X-A gjfxj yi, Jig I Qyvmgx f Q 2 , - g?i'Q?h 92 4 , 'A ' --'V, -Vf H Page 5 ff 11 .. f,:y,,ff ,S I3 -' W A 1. , I , -1 32' i. , 52-f., 5:5275 .P 5 '5 . Q cdmf' , Page 6 , , ,A-,wx-xvffyrzfflwfifgig f 4 'fi' S'-ws, m.fw W-,mf w Jw ,fa.w5:f.:M,,,,,,c,W,a,. fmt N, ,g 1z45,,q5Q23:2,2Wi:,1,ff,:, my --M, ,.,Y,-Wt gf Af ,, . , -gg ,J , ' iiejvm, MQ-y.f,.'.,,: fussy Aff- 1 mz-.yzmw-1 , ,15m, Zf-1: , 1' Q a'i'2'.f:-M, ,Lwgfg ' ,xp 1:'f.m-:ranswgfqq. ' f izs f Y J , ' ,,AMifif!gfmwg:,, A- M 1 ,- V gf, v'af4a5wxf4v,xf::1?w. ifv , ff f: 7 -I 2,3 f mfsixsfif W A -b fx, fwvfiw, fwff3?4f'w'-rg, THE SCHOOL BOARD The Board of Education of the Goshen City Schools is entitleo to no little amount of praise for the manner in which the school system has been conducted. The ethical methods are considered by authorities as among the best in the state. A school system is as much a business organization as is a factory, a bank, or any mercantile firm. Consequently, it must be operated by business executives on business policies. In choosing members for a board of this kind many requirements must be taken into consideration. Among these requirements are the essential qualities of honesty and uprightness as Well as those of farsightedness and sound reasoning. Then there are the qualities of practicability and conservativeness, which are indeed necessary in the solving of crucial problems Which often confront organizations of this type. The selection of the Goshen School Board is made with the above features in view. Mr. Orlin J. Schrock, assistant cashier of the Salem Bank 81 Trust Co., heads the boardg lVIr. Amasa G. Hoovens, president of the Goshen Lightning Rod Co., and president of the City National Bank, fills the office of treasurerg Mr. J. M. Farrell, secretary and general manager of the Goshen Sash 81 Door Co., acts in the capacity of secretary. Mr. John XV. Foreman, who is recognized throughout the state as one of its foremost educators,.and who has served in his position for the past nine years, .is superintendent of schools. These men have had years of business experience, and to them goes the credit for the success of the Goshen School System. W Page 7 Life's Highways are Happy Ways, When They Lead the Way to Friendship One of the two said-being freely translated-Do not ask me to leave you to return to my own people, for I desire above everything else in the world to he with you. Though your life to you may seem dark, to me it is bright as the sun. Your friendship to me has bound our lives together with ties that are stronger than blood relation- ships and more abiding than the love of Father- land. So let me go with you anywhere. Let your people be my people, and your God shali be my God. This appeal is a part of an old story that is known to all readers of good literature. It is a living contradiction to all the old threadbare mother-in-law stories. This mother and widow, with her two sons, had gone out among stran- gers into a strange land. There the sons married foreign girls. VVe do not know how long these new associations were in forming, but the story tells us in context that the elder woman, by a life of devotion or by innate winsorneness, had bound the young heart of one of these girls to herself by cords that could not be broken hy the greatest trials of human experience. So the young girl returns with the elderly woman to the early home of the latter. ln the years that follow the friendship born in days of deep sorrow bears fruit to cheer the life of the one who showed herself friendly. All highways are pleasant ways if they lead to friendship. In the story of Ruth and Naomi the highway over which Naomi passed seemed anything but a pleasant way until the brightness of her own true friendship was reliected back from the life of Ruth, and made pleasant the highway of her own life. Two elderly women were working side by side in an organization in which both were active. The hands of one were small, soft, and white, while those of the other were large, irregular in contour and ornamented with scars, the badges of much serving. The two w'ere heard to carry on a very animated conversation in which the one with soft hands said, lVIary, do you recall that nutting party we had when you and I were girls at home and neighboes near the old Sugar Creek School? 'fYes, Belle, and to think that after all these years we should be sitting here giggling and gabbing like two high school girlsf, To the onlookers these ladies were Mrs. L. and hflrs. N. But to each other they were Belle and Mary. One had travelled much and had lived in the large city. The other had always lived near the old home center, but the friendship of their girihood had brightened the lives of both all along their highways of life, and they too said, 'fLife,s highways are happy ways when they lead the way to friendship. J. W. FOREMAN. .01 , ifff 139' . ..,..., . ,,,. . , My fy, . f E My . r ft gf, we f 5 .'? fZs m f zz: g Wir A 1 9 xr 1 'I fr ,Ny QQ i, in J, 1- y if wf f . 1 ' ay f nw iw Q3 Q f Q ii . , 1Q1 ?f, ,fJ.jff07 ' .iaiijmis ,aff :qw 5f,Wf,f.' , X si-:5.s,q,1,1g:.:-g 5 at ' any .Lf ag'ff,.,Wg-Qgaggsgeil-,, f ' ' is fa ' an , -f ' ,,.fff,n,ff5 45,14 li .i 4,5 w,,,ff . v. ..rV,,, Q Mig f,Q.5,5,,-,W ,,,f..,,.4,, .aff--.swf-,-fy H - f .sr ma- ...tr 1 to My .N V, f ,..s,i-'few' f- ww ,fffawf f 'S Q A f ,. ' 7 in School Ways The Crimson is the annual publication setting forth a part of the story of the high school life of the members of the graduating class. This period of progress is depicted in picture and story, making the annual one of the cherished possessions ol each member of the class. The period of high school life is a journey along the educational highway. It is only a small portion of the entire route, but it is the most beautiful portion. The elementary school life is past and the post high school highway of life, with its responsibilities, its sorrows, its joys, its worries, and its sharp contact with realities, is in the future. The period of high school life Ends the indi- vidual entering a new period of physical, intel- lectual, and social development. The environ- ment, the activities, the whole organization of society presents a new and wonderful perspective to the high school pupil. ln fact the change in perspective is as much as though the individual were placed in a strange and new land. New discoveries, most wonderful and vital are made. The same discoveries that have been experienced by the passing generations, but always new to youth. New experiences are encountered, new social adjustments take place, new curiosities are aroused, and all these reactions to the stimuli are made with the youthful enthusiasm characteristic of people of high school age. The adjustments, changes and decisions made by the high school pupils may appear crude and ineffective to the adult, but to the youth they are perfect and final. What finer and happier experience is there for an adult than to make an adjustment that is perfect and final? So what unlimited and abundant happiness there is for youth who is daily meeting and making such adjustments? H The most important activity is that connected with the pursuit of academic school work. To a majority the pursuance of this work and its mastery brings pleasure and profit. The social activities, the mingling of boys and girls in the building and halls, in assemblies, in athletic contests is a pleasureable social adjustment. The purely social activities, such as class parties, club meetings and school parties are important events that make lasting impressions. The close association with some teachers, the participation in athletics, the competition furnished by debating and oratory, the participation in class plays, the band and other musical organizations, all these are the activities that give training and development to the high school boy or girl. And all these activities are participation with a return of pleasure and happiness to the individual. Thus the high school period in the life of youth is a portion of lifels highway, a highway daily unfolding new experiences, new visions, and surprises. The passage along this highway is unclouded. lt is accomplished with sunshine, laughter, and happiness. Truly may it be said, HHigh'ways are Happy Way's. PRINCIPAL O. L. WALTER. . w76:m35Z'3?i Nr.rfZ?K.SY9.tIKw3M241?ia4.i:,'Z.2lf.2'ZQ2?'1?2.. Page 9 Af .. 'S w . . ,, , t VS 9 Y S 'Ie jf.: , S as i QE? ' Asn 'if3g3'va S23 I zwwwf . , ., SQA 4. 2 C. Iv - 4+ . le I 2, 5 EM A Q9 A-Ss-+ -. . :- 33532 4. .I 51 -, .. .,. Ig.. . .A .. cg A S2 ' EM, Q IS EET- 7115 ? ' if 1., .. , --,- . vymywj wg Q .C swf' ' wa: gssfflgw ,. , . gygsg, A 5 I- -AM 'S 'gm Se hi - ' QSM? V .CI ,, ,Qs I . . , ,wg-S.Qfmg-.y ., ...sg if A is mi '---' Q- -is 2134? '2:f+ :V I . 'sz A . . gg 1 I , ,,A,,.,2. , 'IAA I . 1: Rm. , , ?35?gf.2?? ' , 1' 'WC x?f:J'f-Mir IS. . A .. ,f A ,A 1:7 4' QMYBIX 5 9'VV - if . .,,,x . Q SW ...mv 3.3 2 X, f., ,!,4Q.. QQEQQQA. I , Wan, M.. . 2. QR Rv Q - Q: .-I,-...P f A sy.. , , ,gsjf f- 3,2 4 .nz ew! fzfid I 3 AV z I-, S fs S .. 34 4 . .42 ,S S.,,,,2 .., , wi Sa . I- A ,. Egg wfix I 1: SWA.. Ms P .mv -, 'Iv' S -tygvn' ' fww, . ' I, ' .vvhi Q, V1 .5 - 1. . A gg' .1 gf-flf, .A ,Q . N5 . ff- fs J Q A . MQW . 5 A 2. A , I' 3:1 ,:..-ivugrug In fgff. Eigfi 'VI '14 ZR R 221' SS' is .II -4 1, - w, ,- wwf arf? . +'-QE.. . , .ww gs .ww M' if ' S9,f4Q,S.,,,,f 5 , .3 1 f' JR, ,JAKE :SA 3 I .4 4 1' 2:5 .xi Hg, H. Sify 1 sw. w :,. , V '55 '? s. 255 Y . I .E . If I, , 4i.,,'X if .,v,-,fi A if ' ' Q- V -ns :sw me M agik? I I ,1 , I P 'EM .. 555535-fQf,f iii. Civ 7 3 I. A :.v:145g.:1' fi-54 Li.. . :AEST f k5f,1 , -,x SW-,kv A ,.,I.,: ,, f ,,.. W. ,I In .32 1':f x s w 4 , .,. ,S .,,V . X ,, S., .. .. .. . W,-,, I- 'M ., A f-1' ya.. W. . f A - 2214. F33 gg Zigi 'Q 3 1- W, 1 W 5 , 2 5.2: ', : eff.. 4 02:15 V .. .A A I ., gi 1. fi ,f l is X37 f A ' :waz iw- f 2I1vF?Siifs4,f,:' .f. ...MQ 21:1 A- 9, 1 A My 5- s . .. w'f'4'2.A:: 1 24 19333 . i1'5? 'f' 5 ,QA . ,. 23:2 A 9 ' ' ni? - si P wif? .arm - .. .. I 53 9:4 53. 2 JF uma 55-ii FACULT ORT L. WALTER, A.B., A.M. GERTRUDE WAHL, Ph.B. - STANLEY SCHENCK, A. B. BONNIE DENISTON, A.B. DANIEL GERIG, A.B. - HELEN VANDERVEER, A.B. - SANIUEL WELTY, A.B., B.S., B.Pg. CLARA TRAUTVVEIN, A.B. - - J. E. WEAVER, A.B., A.M. MARY BIGGS, A.B - - J. FRED UI.ERV, A.B., B.D. MEI.BA SMITH, A.B. - CLAUDE FRENCH, A.B. EVA GRAHAM, A.B. R. T. KINTIGH - FRANCES STUTZ, Ph.B ARTHUR SPRUNGER, A.B. BERTHA COCHRAN, B.S. - GERALD D. PHILLIPS, A.B. EDA MARGARET BARNES, A.B, REV. I. R. DETXNVEILER, A.B., B.D. GLADYS PECRINPAUGH, B.S. - IRA FLECK - - - KATHARYN DE WEES, A.B. BENJAMIN STONER, A.B. DORIS BEAMAN, A.B. - REGINIALD BRINKLONV, BM. MAURINE SHERWOOD, B.S. JT. HOYVARIJ BROXVN, B.S. EAYE NIXON, RN. - RALPH L. BECK, B.S. PRINCIPAL - LATIN TNIATHEMATICS - ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE - FRENCH SCIENCE - SCIENCE COINIMERCIAL COMMERCIAL MATHEMATICS - - HISTORY MANUAL TRAINING - MATHEMATICS .AUTO MECHANICS - - HISTORY - - ART HONIE ECONOINIICS - ATHLETICS - - ENGLISH IQELIGIOUS EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS MANUAL TRAINING - - ENGLISH ENGLISH LATIN - - MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION - AGRICULTURE - HEALTH SCIENCE ABi5Z iI+.ym , , .Y ,Ra..,wvm53. 4 A my x xx . -3 g if ,.Q. nf x , ,W fr .1 . MN. Aga-- X ,,,, Q f' af'-Q. f 22 M X, ' X Q,-+ f f3l ,. fr, 'X ,f ,+f 'ff '- f , f-2,2177 1 we -- A' f f 3 QQ 'ig M 2' f K' fl K Q L ,W--1. 1 uf .qw I 4 A Y i, A . Vx Mfr!! I rdx is E vu if E f- jVYw 'if' 5 g wi X :A fr XX? 4, ' ff 1 li? 3 Q WX E f Q K RZ : Y 4 ,ff .- ,fn ,, K 1. : flaw! ff- :Af 1' . 5? 2 3 E E , fi, f i Q 2 - i 1 -fi s f Q Fw 3 2, .. X ' i Q ' 5 5 3 A- , 1 , 1 - ! - I ,. iy Rig, 351 f f 3 'Lili , ,ff Jr , ,f I ,522 , if film f ,E X V., ,V X, A, . , JN iq ,, . ,, fl A . ,gl K f 4. . If We ig. X En...--...,,,,,M,.w,.W,,W.W,,,W.,wm,.........W..W., I 3 , , :- YO is QQ ' 1- if 77 , Eifrrfsswg QJUEFWQS HQ CEmeQ:sfFe:sf'i1EecE? 15 A ' 3 3 ' K ,W , ..- j , 4 As we pam. mime? ififesvx 5 3 Highway, we 3116648 ffmzr , X- we!l-mlwifei Es.,Wews mm Wei! gf f f ET? ?kr35E5mw5'Ey EEEQHMQ aaxisusnkns A jx if F4 ,gfffi gas? fine wmrkirag 825315883 M' if! XY 13 freshsmerx, Ssapifamfrwoafes 3 lb X XX X 4 lJumwefs , and Seniors . 2 XX Rx 1 f' if?,'4f55l:-,Hx f ,J :K -fyb i , . Q kk ' N-OA ,fm ' 5 ,Q N'W124Q .Aq lgf' ff 1 , 'X - , AAW ri:f11f va f-is S A A'-, . 'A 'f-V, fy 5-X k brg' k 'Z ,. XXL K w. . fi 1 fx Xi? A 'rm f f' ' ildgixg 'AA '67 f 7' 2 5 if - r M- Annl x ' ,,'x IS ,his fx X .W . ,4.......i....4.....,.u. E t I 4K fiX?51-3v1f3fNfYf . I . e9'k3Xi Ya 12152, 24:55 Wie ,btw M 4- x ,, 4x jr I A wg ig? si 5 M 5 5 af' X X Exit xxx it GM K Qfff I QQ we if 4 s X62 V ,BJ ff Q' Q 4, f It 25.5 153 3 5 . 1 it , way 7 N t , SEQ it we X. f 4 R We gat V ., g 5? t 'f' 'i 4555 i I 'f -1 Q Q,-fvzlwfwst n5X.,Q,Qi,vA:.,.e2- ,iw ,f 22 Z S f f. Qs 1 ,Q g K x X ,, Q 'A C H My 1 x X a H f 1 K ii tag K 1 'YA Q '+ iam, of f Q tiff' f ., ,,.A,1....,,,,,:.,.. I , , ,Q f. , 3 62325-wfaaf ,. - f' ii-7? ' f -I , li ' N if - ,121 Q: Ha f ' 5 QZZAYQQ ' . ' ai -I fewxf 221:-1 ' I ' X ,ef Im f., ,r CHRISTINE ARMOUR Christine starred throughout her four years as Golden Throatfl talented so- prano. She sang in many musical enter- tainments as well as in the Glee Club. DONNA BAILEY Donna played her most important role in the art department. During the school exhibits many of her ehtorts were on display. BURNETTE BERKEY Another luminary was Burnette, a tenor in the Glee Club, and a soil ana- lyzer in the agriculture class. He made a success of both. FREDERICK BICKEI. Fritz,U often called E flat, was the jazz musician of G. H. S. He plays a violin, knows the latest dance steps, and possesses a magnetic, ballad voice. VIVIAN BAKER As an ardent worker in all depart- ments of school life Vivien starred. Her name was consistently on the honor roll and activity scrolls. JOHN BEMENDERFER Johnny found his stardom in amateur acting and agriculture. Te took part in the senior class play, performing in a commendable manner. RALPH BLOUGH f'Buster featured in sports. His off tackle smashes, his sensational long shots and his fast overhand drives branded him as an athlete of versatile quality. AINIY BONFIELD Amy excelled in the scholastic and co- operative phases of school life. She made the honor roll regularly and helped manage many class projects. .2 .s'- :,.:z: ,K , gi' ff. 5? Qlwzz' r v1.ymJ. 'p:,'0 4 f 5, xl Zu. f, p,4af fy. -, F J, H: , . .wif vita 4 , kfomw ffzftf 4 1 ty in Jig? 4 J Wai fffggkgv-WQSQQS f w.f'qG'f?a 4 ,355 MQW f ,Q asf Q ' X S X , ff M W' 22 its , 4'WV' 1946 Hi2i,,'ig.f z x-'-- s 'f 15. , 'wiki 1 gk ? ,wi 59- .'svQf.z1g,i.,:..,..:,..tk ,. ., yt vga t 'bww 523 AM M W MM 'Wi ,Et Ywvcfi v 'M f f ifczfwf 35 ,ff ,saga It am vt if .,,..M:.t,,: wg 1: 5.8 .tr 5 :. Ns. V. :fri VM ,1i57w!,m! 3 f:i: W?S:,7w. ,ffm A . , X 'Jw 5 wwf fi, fit U V .4 A M. f' ?'4f'pE12'ff' , Y 1. ww rf -pgnptgvff . ,yradw ' aw aww fx? X , 09- '9mfw::i', .::'..n9f. atv 4,5 ' . .. , . . f -Y I ,, ,I , . ha. ,Z .Mi . , W. M A ff WI P Q rf 4 sf gif Q JP! Q W L , 1 V p g f 6, cigpkfga fi m , I Qty, Q y 4 K1 r -vffrvly 5 fvrffwg-,y,.4 '-:, - x g ' - Qfivtilff waxy? '- in :fl mme 1. W-' fir ,gf-it? igafatim .4-v..-.af-w-- 2 ,f - ,ve :wg 3 M f., any 'f' ' ' F' mo. 'V aaeaama f.:w,nmfr.?ZZaw2zk VIRGINIA BROVVN Dependability and co-nscientiousness were the prime qualities found in Vir- ginia. She was an honor student and an ever ready class and club worker. BURDETE BURBANK Sheikl' was the social leader of the class, and was always on hand to pro- mote any projects of this type. LOUISE CARPENTER In the commercial department of the school Louise played her part. She also proved herself an efficient member of the class. VERDON CHRISTOFFEL Verdon starred as head student con- veyor. His big sedan was always filled to capacity with passengers to and from school. He was liked by everyone. DORIS BURNSTEIN The honor roll and the Girls, Glee Club jointly claimed the featuring of Doris. She often accomplished the feat of making 4 E's. FLORENCE BURT Florence was a true friend to all school- mates. She was an invaluable member of the Sunshine Society and an asset to the class. ALBERT COURTNEY Chemistry was Albert's hobby. Among his numerous, successful experiments are! a photograph developer, a new kind of ether, and concentrated T. N. T. VIRGINIA CRIPE Virginia enacted her role well as a member of the Sunshine Society and as decorator for the prom. Her artistic ideas warranted her that task. , f .f'fLf. f1. If-.1 '- 1 . 725i1.2ff142wffa1.w ma? 54-'me W iff. ,., ,?,,,.,, Q .M . .N A f 4 -4 ef 2.191106 4 . Q, ' , 14221-4'.'4ei:n1If fu 1 t ,imwgyf imwrgwf. , , H., A' . g fffkn Qg taxa fftfigx Iwfgw fi! jgyffx P el ,gr ,, 'MQ' fa Q 4 4 Z 4' 'bfi eva J ,QQ v rt' gfegfgzxf ,.:z 22-,imfflaififl'54 r ff' . 'f5 '.6'1t,- ::1j1viff :,f13tyf.g:,5w.3., f.3'l2fV'- h':.'frY, L. . ' f i ',-' 'xWi,fW'.':?Z' i',.:,. r-. Sm ' ,w3, ,fw:w:wf-'c . ,ff 5 -a5e.:'-no . el fa f Ssifegggwriffs.,Q:q::y.:,,1.,, 5--my ag l4'wy!w,gf2zfw:qfig 1, if 'iz-1 Wm-569297-f...fQ,qz.g't.'uf:1f,A f 1, to- 1'?.4f ff'23'. f f -rf-tzt-fm' - .ww 'WWw,:', :f'ff21,'Cw. ,fu15,1-f?.1ffg,ewff?QSf 'cz -'I fiqgigfguftp. --4' f-kgs ,i.Q 1TQ'ixQyv5,y.i,fZ3?,: .1 ,J 6, ,. A 45. we, ,'gI,fwafw,'fQ.ft Qfffgwggiw . f U -yy.-,4.,,.f4,, ff., - ,QQ ef., es -. . . K--L .. - . .M .,-y vm. Q?:ff:,9Q4 4,1 'ggej Ag, ' ff? . .Sie-Q.f-::m:'t1.-'1I-:'f:'f-1- ,,-gn 'lf' .g Wyfjfp'f,Q2'2'?2:f2:?g- .3-gf-LQWW - .er r gilt .V 2. r as A , f fyiffgq f 1 af To 6 2J0g -' i- ' , '- A'-' RETHA DAVIS Aco-operative class worker and a high ranking student was Retha. She re- ceived a sweater and chevron for her scholastic standing. JAMES DETWIELER jim was interested in auto mechanics and varsity basketball. He was a mem- ber of the net squad and was considered a good, all-around fellow. DANIEL ECKLEBARGER He played the piano like Paderewski, ran the dashes like Paddock, and knew more about birds than cock robin himself. The school will miss Boon. DEFOE ECKLEBARGER A small man with a great career would apply to Defey. He received a scholarship sweater and was assistant business manager of the Crimson. BARBARA DOW Another star was Barbara. She was a first-rate student, and an an amateur actress. She was always willing to help someone. RHEA EAST Rhea's name appeared regularly on the honor roll throughout her high school career. She was a member of the Stu- dent Council and Crimson Staff. LINUS EIGSTI An artist in the making of signs was his part in extra activities. He designed the advertising placards for the class plays. MARY FIDLER Another star was Mary, who, although small in size, accomplished big things. She was typist for the Crimson and a member of the Physical Science Club. A LUCILLE FITZGERALD Lucille came to use from North Man- chester and soon adjusted herself to her new environment. Her excellent spirit Was shown in the Sunshine Society. JOHN FOBES Ujukey' had executive power, which he demonstrated as editor-in-chief of the Crimson and president of the Student Council. He also played varsity basket- ball. HAZEL FREY Hazel was known in G. H. S. for her brilliance in school work and her will- ingness to help. She received ix scholar- ship pin. CLARA GANGER The title of Clara's role was 'lLoy- alty to her class and school. She spread joy by her presentation of flowers to people who were ill. JOHN FOREMAN Wilbur was a member of the Physical Science and Hi-Y clubs and was ser- geant-at-arms of the class. His humor was appreciated by all. BERNICE FOSTER As a member of the French and Phy- sical Science clubs, Blondy'l enacted her role. Her whole-hearted loyalty proved a valuable asset to the class. ELOISE GARDNER Another Hall-around girll' was Eloise. She won a sweater for her efforts in the Outing Club. Moreover, her name was on the honor roll. DONALD GILL t'Spottie found time to star in a num- ber of altivities. He played varsity foot- ball, basketball and baseball, and was a member of the Hi-Y. 4 eswwmsmsmw mm naaxada. Page 15 : fa- Q? 5.-sgf.,.,3Ee-vvfl' :gi-:-12393 A V' Zyff ' -2 I i if 'Jef f ' Q 1 i pw i ,mf ,easy V Y -fvusfz . .ifswiiw 1. X: I. , isis .QfI'EiS -1' V 5 5 6 p I 0 , r X Q. gi. :-wig-:i:W?S, ,X sfffit stf1iM,zsW3,'. .. f e 5 1 f ' 'i' ., . -..- H tiff ' ' .X f , 5' . W- Y.. 1, fgiiimigirss-f,'f,5... K0 ,Q ggi M34 , 22 ii L ' 'V rs . . iii if U is W fn 'Lf ' 2 v 2 . QQ., gang. .-We-1 -- 1. 6 . A , 4 , ......,,.. ,, , Y sw., r ,. M sg 7 - ' 1' 5 2 .pg:...K.. 4 f... Q, ,gm-5 H f 3 1 W Wi: 5: La 1. f 56 2 ' I 5' - ., gf e . T'PSfS3f . 'B . , I .fc4pgMyv?Lf 4.3-,J 55. l sg, if-sie ,.,::: wx ,vs e sire 1-e as I we I 3 f wi z f, 'z::e':3-,gg w . .fr f fe Z' I 2324205 , 3 Q i :eggs f .,, . K, 't O' - xo- fy .5 -,Q was - I . .,,, . W 2, .,,. .- ., 25f3J'. ' vw? gs' ' ew W , , . f '- -Qfzggszq. . ,f ,,,.w.,1,. 3e?f'-551.1-3, .1 ' ' ,Ni efqeews ' V '- f 'ITE 135. . gg: gklafggg, 1' 1' . sf'e1'L?i1?sw. - yi '1t'g5ECifQQ3Mf1 62:2-:?:t,.:j.1 E'.'mQf5a:Q2fz??qs ?i is use . . we : isa Q 5 :i'1-1.2 V as a.:.,,.M , .. fa iw .f .ti effc, J :aff ai: Kink I HUBERT GORSU CH Hube'i climbed to the top by being athletic, scholastic, and alfable. He played varsity basketball, was a high ranking student and a true friend. GEORGE HETLER George came from Southern Indiana, where he learned the technique of bask- etball. He helped G. H. S. win many games. He was a debater and actor as well. JOY HOLDEMAN Although joy was with us but one year, her enthusiasm and 'ljoy made her a well liked class member. She was on the honor roll frequently. ARABELLEE HOSTETTLER Arabelle starred in running her fing- ers nimbly over the piano and typewriter keys. Her music was welcome always at the class social affairs. ART HIMES Art was inclined toward experiments in the physics laboratory. He attempted numerous diflicult problems, meeting with success. He was a Witty and amusing chap. HELEN HOKE Silence is golden. Helen was quiet in manner but her presence was felt throughout the class by her co-operation in class and club activities. EVELYN HUGHES Evelyn featured in making the cello resound in harmony with the high school orchestra. Moreover, she was an excel- lent typist in the commercial class. VVILLIAM HULXVICK A real star was Bill, who most effici- ently managed the business of this book. He received a sweater and chevron for brilliance in his studies. , rd V12 , Q. . ' J P 16 wt . .. 3.gC , cn: -155 356453.52 5:1 W 1 efgfwyg 4.52: if float., gawgf t' ' Ifsmfy 5-I.ff4t:7zw..t, 29,12 eww: Q,-44 f . 1 . wt' 5 -:':7f: t ff1::tflfleivs-2.2.-v... ' if.v5'2t'1 f ., ffN29'v1tiyy.yww f., wif- A-fs I F gif Ffipvmzf, f ,msffx-f . CHESTER JUDAY Mechanical inclinations and physics experiments divided Chet's time during his successful career. However, he found time for athletics and a certain young classmate. JANE KELLY By receiving a sweater for her work in the Outing Club, Jane proved herself of athletic ability and clean sportsman- ship. She was admired by her friends. MARY LARSON Though small in stature, Mary played a large role in school activities. She was an excellent student and a member of the Caesar and Physical Science clubs. FRED LEE Freddy starred as right end on the football squad in 326 and '27. He also played class basketbell. LOIS KESTER Her golden hair and winning smile were assets not only to herself but to the class. Moreover, she was a willing class and club Worker. LILLIAN KEYSER The senior class play along with the Physical Science club helped star Lillian. She was a willing worker in all these projects. GORDON LEER As an actor in the public speaking play, The King's English, Gordon starred. He became a fluent orator and writer of humorous poems. DOROTHY LEWIS Fun-loving and energetic was this dutiful girl. Dorothy seemed to laugh at work. She was active in the Caesar and Physical Science clubs. Mimiklsxwwklf Page ll A X . :tr -.11 we .g.-:g3:gg.'v:::. gfm wg - ssai..gw , gb ' . -' i sesirss Fw 4 :: 5- L. . :,9fg,gfsi :..eg4, vvwfiffxw' it 'S e S f V' af I - Q N 'i-E 1 - ly. - X 225555. ',f-WSG' fgs'-m f-fer 'I, 'Msg 7 f if NL ff! r I ww gg A Q 0 X 's A 'Xi 'Iii . ,.,, , .,, r . .. , X JANE MCQUATE Jane was editor of the Sunshine Society Scrapbook, and a member of the Outing and Physical Science clubs. Her name was often on the honor roll. ALETA MILLER Aleta starred in athletics. As a mem- ber of the Outing Club she received a sweater for her ability. She was a member of the senior girls, basketball team. MARION MISHLER Marion was active in athletics and social affairs. She received an Outing club monogram and was a member of the Physical Science and Caesar clubs. RALPH NOEL K'Small but mightyi' would justly fit Ralph, who as an amateur chemist, per- fected many diihcult problems in the laboratory. He was a good worker. ELIZABETH MILLER Elizabeth, in spite of her small stature, gave her all to the cause of her class. Moreover, she carried this spirit into her club work. ELIZABETH MILLS A'Capability in performance of duties is the role starring Elizabeth. She was appointed on numerous committees, which attained success partly from her spirit. LORENA PARSONS Lorena sang alto in the Girls' Glee Club in a creditable manner. She was a loyal classmate and a member of the Physical Science Club. VERNON PEASE 'AVernie starred in a number of phases. He played varsity football for three years, was class president as a junior, and a member of the Hi-Y. .W ,-ei - , .3 p ai! .i1 2. f f In 'S 6 , -V, ,,,. , .X .- 1 :fa , J g y' A ' ' Jil? -'WV ' ,' . rf s . ZVQQ iff 1751152025 '-,', X ' 21 . 'V 241+ . H wx' wf Tw fa .-f7sf'f:fcw'f15 im , f if an-4wcvM'.wwfr Q . V if ,,,M:f'MLsy?Z-ae, fr W tvfZ:i34,,sy- Q. f - 1 ,,,,m W,,,,...,p,,,a,,,,W wws Hgb' ,.f',f.iq,-243 fa fy f , sjffq flue m w.W 3 ' 'fam ff, V 2 fi. -azfzfigiaijifzjiwzj' ' I F' ,ei-gzll'5i22r,i'if'?1a. 1 f g . .f ' L. HAROLD PRICE Harold was interested in agriculture, auto mechanics, ,and arguments. He was a dependable worker in class functionn and a cheerful fellow at all times. RICHARD PUSCHMAN As a debater, orator, and actor, Dick showed up well. He took part in The Kink's English, and numerous debates. GENIZA RICHMOND Geniza played her part with her public speaking ability, giving decisive speeches with confidence. Moreover, she sang in the Girls' Glee Club. GEORGE RIDENOURE The fashion plate of G. H. S. is a title which was tacked on George's name. His daily attire consisted of a classy suit, spats, and sport vest. ROBERT RAMSBY Bob featured at the helm of the Ship of '29 for two years, he was a good president. Moreover, he played varsity basketball. MARK REIFF Auto mechanics and class basketball helped star Mark. He worked wonders with many a wrecked automobile, and aided the class in winning many games. MARY RIETH Mary was a feature in many depart- ments. She was an excellent student, a dependable worker, and a true friend to all who knew her. MAXWELL RIETH Mischievous Maxn was given the blame for many tricks that were played. However, he helped the class by playing basketball and doing committee work. fxaswtmfxwzsfmm. .wwurazmsv Q ,ras -wawwzwe if 4 Page I9 ff? ' if Ni' fag.- f5e,f, ,3Q ffw frff if 1 ew! ffl 2 X ggi? 4 XEQQBR i f 1 7' 52 15? U52 i f give 5-1 isfjxi :ff - -.If ge 3:-2.5-'5 ff?-if -M. g1fv.1i7.' ff' A QQ eta i. 5. fy? , 5 Q X' ggi . g.'a?e1'2.Ai'a-:QS ,'.sf:v5,'ss,,Q,if msgs gb. yr? N g 1 'HZ73' ' lu 4 BT? -mf,,,..w, - Q e, fc mf '-'W f -,'pis.:isi?, xg we 4 . 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' Y, , ,fir : f bi Z.: Z, -. .. 5 gp g .' i, ,..., 45 25' 5 .W ,t f .- fi 6 g E , ef, ...., ' MEC ,k 'ffl rv' eggs: 2 -L ,Z :Il .,,t:-A.:-fe.,-,,,g sf.-:. -p a: ,,.-.Q-W,-.-1 w a: vwvjgga ,, , - - 2 'X 4 3 W ' 1 Qf:: f. I .5 'SiS' '- '-Ykiifi f i' f'?:S5f'W'WEi'P6f' .. Q, ., MA.. . , Q , . . .wg . ts? X... .aww ,f rf - i ' ' ' V352 f'1f'5f1s' 'T' s,'l ' V 4.2: ivzjf:--3 . 1: - vt...-:EEE X .f ir Yg'pSi53i7r..i-K : X? X V , - - ' z -f X ,Lt X f ' frfvv , ' 4, 3- M1 . y , fi zfzif,-,ff .Q K3 Sw ' l ife 9iQ1'5i4fYfff.1'.'f'?c' . is ' it-- ciiwf-ziggsxfgwgf . ,yy .'Q?Rff.'3gSlf ' '9 I 2' .J . . , I w my fag , E ., , ngefw, ,ff , A 0' f zw. wiv N PAUL RIETH Paul was a star on the B team for three years, captaining the live this year. He also received high grades and was a Hi-Y member. EVELYN ROTH Being a typist was a major role that Evelyn played in her junior and senior years. She served on numerous class and club committees. HELEN SCHROCK Supporting her school in athletic con- tests was a role which Helen capably filled. She was an Outing Club and Sunshine member. HARRY SNOBARGER Hake starred as a Hi-Y member, a public speaker, a basketball player, and a slip collector. He was well liked by his classmates. THOMAS RULE Ability and concentration in school work which brought satisfactory results made Tom ,a star. His name was found on the honor roll regularly. DOROTHY SCHIEBER Dorothy's part consisted in making the most of her school-life. Her interest in the Girls' Glee Club and Sunshine Society was outstanding. CHARLES SNYDER Football, basketball, Hi-Y, and ama- teur acting were some of Charley's feat- ures. Moreover, his name was seldom off the honor roll. He received a pin for scholarship. GLADYS STAUFFER Boing an excellent student was Gladys's role. In the commercial depjartment her work was of the best. She was a mem- ber of the Sunshine Society. tfirxirdiixsifa , ELOISE STEPHENSON 'fSteve made herself a star by being good hearted and amiable. She played the leading roles in 'lThe VVhole Town's Talking and f'The Kings English. HELEN STONER Illuminating herself was an easy task for Helen. She was one of the mainstays of the class. Moreover, she was a Hrst- class debater and actress. MARY STUTSMAN Mary was a member of the orchestra. She also played an important part in debating during her senior' year. CHARLES SUNTXHEIMER Charlie was class president his fresh-N man year and was a Hi-Y member. In athletics and amateur stage performing he deserves credit. LUCILLE STONER Lucille was secretary of the class, a brilliant student, and a member of the orchestra. She was a willing helper and was liked by every schoolmate. VIOLET STRYCKER Violet is one of those quiet persons who says little but does much. She re- ceived a scholarship sweater and ably performed as associate editor of the Crimson. FLORENCE SWINEHART As feature editor of the Crimson, Florence was a diligent worker. She was an active member in the Outing and Caesar Clubs, and Sunshine Society. RALPH TODD U His quiet nature and ready smlle made him liked by all his fellow-students. He was a Fine class worker. 15 , V' A ,fax ff fiyf 1 , Xf- ,ff ' . - f. ffzzflzfW'm,QZ'?f?5iCxfr, f H ' , w J .,, . .f.,.f,..,-,fwfM,,,,-v,,,, ,I fr , . , f, 'tr' yygff'-1.'if:f'gepsfs! ff'vf1?rf,a1'f Q- .L:f'f , - f2.gjf y'5r:- .' fl , Page .. V 4' 41 ff is ,wtf f ,Q 4f:rg,'f5'g,jff,f4 1 I f J.:m,wf :ff . fx , A t H .scar f Q sf - -' M2 ffl firm? ,, wif- mnwybs , ' :SJ-iR2tE'Ag1fQ ,M 'Y - N wi I ,, ,f.1g?:,sp.Q4b -:5,.,d :wg .tat 1 Massa.. . V .- '- ef, W S LS?,Q.f3i'3T':fJ'fK 5 X72 . 1 ,,.fs-5.15 -Q ,. . . - A ' f c aEA'fY5,' -.251 e ' .J 1313 . 4 -3 1 w g.i.jf15sgW :Q 'L.:'a- f. I ' f ,, . , f5fhV52't5a?f?f2.. . 'iff' ' 155-': v 4isM'1 Gp .tif v 5 1. 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N ,et-2,1 weft wg- -fitiys Q .Q 42353521 a A ,, 1, wg? ,A '. gpm ,iii ll, . , ,, ,,.. - 5, .255 - if .55 . , aw ' x w' ,. vw. ..y- ,tue fi-the 3 Qiiiswieer 3 f qq.a'a'.g4f':QY . . Frey. 51,3 f - ,w A455 E My . 4:55, in 3215. It: 2j..:.5i!y?::i if i f Z' it: 1 wir- -1- 1, .il nr.,-.,f-, Q L 425152. f- 1' 61.-,W .3 3 53.- S, E - 'ai' Q ,Q tp at 1 EW' fl ,gif t Q . ri ,V wi 1 -I 5. - - ,- , ' 5,.,,.36geae' f Sa . mms, 4 flea? it I ' A . va W ',s.i,. iggmgv ., . 432 . , qi, 'Zo . X ,. ,.-N..,w.,.,,0,t 1-.. t, .. we ,A 2 . ..,. . , . . Q 'V Wg XM to -ay .,.-at ., ,,.,6a.M ., . . N, V , ,th W I 'JY' Wfwffglzf' I 3' 5QQKv.s A 6 X 'x?22 ' -t w -Y .L ' ' .' ffl , 1 4 . J S at -z '.ff1I?f'f-L',Ee w 1?X55 fr A I ':- 1 ': 'i- If ' :qv Q ax,j 1-s,,. 5, asf? ws, M, , if . ,. 3 Q 4 , eggg.wge.': --5,143+ S, -il vis I. 521, .f xdfjgfl are 2,542 sg: lf 5, ' 17: . ' ' 'f W. ,, .0 or A ,Y Q ,. Qfqpj +A X 'Y K K! fra 1 Q t , eg t 4 1. f Q gf xx, z fl 5 i .. f Rf. . xg N N gives Q at Q, ,gym ...Ae...,. ,. ax , Y? ,B r 1 A me W, 5 if ? f 4 We X ga. Q.. 2, Q 1 f 9 0 6 5 gy Y Q, gy X I X5 A 5 YQ. :N 2, Y 6 9 W f gk in 35 S Qi f ' Y X' pb gf QV r y Q X 'Y 5 , .ilk 1. bf Us 1 -. M f- fr if- Q, .3. V, zifgixlf I f ' - - 'irq :v,53.'. fz' of V -,Q 6-mn! ' ffargvf f ' Page 22 DELTA TROYER Delta's real worth was shown by her work as art editor of the Crimson. Moreover, she was a loyal and steadfast classmate. WAVA TYLER Wava starred as an excellent student, class secretary and a prime member in the Outing Club. She received a sweater for her athletic work. LOUISE WEAVER A star of ultimate value was Louise. She was organization editor of the Crim- son, a winner of many scholarship awards, and a principal member of the S. S. BERNICE WILLIAMS Bernice played her part unusually well as literarv editor of the Broadcaster, artist of the Sunshine Scrap Book, and as a group leader when a junior. LUCILLE VERCLER Lucille played a starring part in do- mestic science. She specialized in cafe- teria work, performing in a manner pleasing to the taste. EMMERT WEAVER Emmert performed ably in auto me- chanics, and played class basketball. He was a staunch friend of his school mates. LLOYD WILLIAMS This deserving classmate, Goshen's greatest net star, was a baseball player and a track man, as well as a good student. MARY YODER ' In her unassuming Way Mary gained the friendship of her associates. In the Physical Science Club and S. S. S. she willingly responded to calls for assistance. i?32i6alMs'??fZ82ZWi5W?iM ' at - K A . V.. , . ,,, -gw .g5,4?G,Qi5 , M ,.v,7:y,6XK:Q . ,. 8? . 1' .wswrfef vs: 'fx' A - , ' K W MX W - '- W 215i rs I 'YWRIS ' 1 R L' Q1 N12 9 ' . . N2 ff .. Q? We N ,ss 13,02-Q51 Wee K s .ffwet . ,... . a 9-.X A ., . si 2, 1 A fag wi Qfeife 5.8, Fw .ss Q. fe ...vA'r4., , V .QNX .S QA 2: .f , ee- ' mx- Je. ffii,Wve :w M29 3 M . l tx?WQfX?ef.5 f fix -Hg: '4 sa, '. ':2. m '. W V ,www 55,9 .6 ,V pf 2 -f ' '- Q .. BYRON ZIMMERMAN Byron added to the success of the class play his junior year. He was popular among his fellow classmen. 1 DOROTHY ZOOK The valedictorian was Dorothy, and a staunch S. S. S. member. No one ever came to her in vain when help was., needed. EVELYN WEIMER Evelyn came to G. H. S. from North Manchester in her senior year. .. She was a good student, and has already made many friends. GLENN LANTZ Glenn and his violin are almost insep- arableg his work in the orchestra is ex- ceptional. His good nature made him liked by all who knew him. EDGAR BAXTER Pansy was an all-around man. He was on the football squad, a member of the Hi-Y club, and a Hne class worker. AGNES CROOP Agnes was at home in the commercial department. Her sunny disposition won her many friends, and her everready spirit branded her a loyal classmate. EUGENE WATKINS Agriculture and oratory were the features of Eugene. He was an authority on soil and possessed a sense of humor that amused the class. CLARENCE GANGER - The call of the gridiron and the hard- wood summoned the true spirit of Dutch, He was also a staunch mem- ber of the Hi-Y. m...A,.r.:.,f ....., - u..racc..:.mv,.mmpw,.f'.Qw-' . 5:- Page 23 1 0 N VALEDICTDIQ LADIES, CSENTLENIEN, CLASSMATES: The purpose of a high school education is to prepare boys and girls to take their places in the world as men and women, to fill the gap between childhood and adulthood. For four years the School Board, teachers, and our parents have been uniting their efforts to bring about this result. They have placed before us every opportunity for a well rounded education, they have taught us, besides the essentials of grammar, history, or math, the spirit of co-operation and comradeship. They have helped us to choose our life's work and to form ties of friendship never to be broken, and now our graduation marks the accomplishment of this goali From some of us duty demands an immediate entrance-.into the fields of labor, from others, a longer preparation, but from each of us, the same measure of loyalty to our country as we have given to our school. No one would want to continue in high school forever, there are other goals to reach and other steps to climb. Although the spirit of G. H. S. will bind our hearts together, we must now bid a sad farewell. DOROTHV Zook. IALUTATUIQY just four years ago, friends, we, the Class of 29, climbed into the airship, High School, and took off for a Hight across the Sea of Learning. Only by your radio messages have we passed through fogs without losing our route. The faculty inspected our engines every day so that trouble would not cause a forced landing. The port that we wished to reach was Graduation. At times we believed our plane would zoom down before we could even see the top of Knowledge Building. But by holding the control stick firmly, we have passed safely through the air pocket tests, examination storms, report card rains, pink slip winds, and fog Uls. Now we can see our port. Second by second we are flying nearer. We heartily welcome you, friends, parents, teachers, and schoolmates, to watch us make our landing. VIRGINIA BROWN. .rfb +7 f fi. . . ' 'f..T?v15, Q .-. g 4lQ', I i 23 , , K I . ,ff 95,562.29 2-: mx fb IW fat. Page 24 5 X X fig.. gfgs wcmz MQW-, Jaw u:11.fff,maI,g,,,a fff: Q vga, ,.,,,.,q,,,,,a..1,vw3,g .. .. -..wv:.rpis .fur .. .w.wa.,, 1 7 X ,:i?w4a 1:14 :1m'a',faa'w ' 'iffy ' wiwhr If fri N 'Q I, ft g..:.:.v.-:.. 65rQ,5Zhf?2T6gA,5f,,ff,5?ggfxfar,--I' - ,M cfm CLAII DIQATIDN AM BIT ION P VVhat is ambition? This is a question that should be answered in the mind of every senior who is leaving this school today. Ambition is the determination to attain a certain goal. . ls it wrong to be ambitious? ls it wrong to improve the talents which our Master has given us? Of course, in a certain way, we are seeking our own rewards, but in doing so, with the right attitude, we will not fail to help others. The human race is so bound together that no man can labor for himself alone. Each task that we perform with an unselfish effort helps to mould the universe, and if we build on a firm foundation we shall leave a monument to posterity. VVe who are soon to make our ambitions a reality can leave a trace of our success. Contented, ambitious people are all very well in their way. I have not a word to say against them so long as they do not become so self- satisfied and indifferent that they fail to further the world's progress. lt seems to me that the life of a contented person is a very monot- onous one. He never knows the excitement or delight of accomplish- ing a certain task, but to the ambitious man it is a brilliant game, calling for him to contribute his tact, energy, and nerve-a game to be won, but having in it that indescribable quality of uncertainty. Even though the result may be a defeat, he has the pleasure of knowing that he has fought the battle squarely. And now, as we are about to step over the threshold of G. H. S, into the world of opportunities, let us have an aim in view, and let us work it out with all the vigor and zest that we can give. V1oI.ET STRYC K ER. IDIQEIIIDENTQI AIDDIQEII It is my privilege as president of the Senior Class to give on this day the Presidents Address. Four years ago this Class of 1929 entered high school to reach that goal for which we have all strived, graduation. As we worked our way from year to year, and finally to this stage. everyone in this class has done his or her share of the work. Now, as we are about to leave old G. H. S. forever, we want to express our thanks to our parents, who have given us every opportunity Page 25 Page 26 to receive a high school education, who have always guided us, helped us, and had patience with us. We also want to thank the School Board and taxpayers, who have provided us with such excellent facilities, and the members of the faculty, who have been always ready to help us in our school work. ln years to come we shall all have our work to do. Some of us will go to college, while others will enter the business world. But let us, no matter how great the odds seem, always strive to do the best we can in all our undertakings. RoBERT F. RAMSBY. CLAII H IITDIQY lt is my duty, as class historian, to relate to you some of the outstanding moments in the last four years of the lives of the girls and fellows of whom you will hear much today. 'Way back in the fall of 1925 a name appeared in G. H. S. that had never been there before, that of the Class of '29. That class consisted of 195 of the grassiest nuisances in the school at that time. Notice I said at that timeng for that is one point that is true of all classes. The spirit of co-operation as it was begun under the leadership of the officers-Charles Suntheimer, Ralph Blough, lNava Tyler, and John Fobes-and the sponsors-Miss Smith, and Mr. Kintigh---has been a lasting feature and has shown itself in all of our endeavors, The first job after the election of officers was to draw up the Constitution, choose colors, and decide on the flower of the class. The Pansy, for thoughts, was chosen as the flower, Purple and VVhite, for colors. Although we were represented on the varsity squads in football, basketball, track, and baseball, our presence was little felt in athletics until the interclass basketball tourney, in which we won Hrst place. lt was this feat of our basketball team that placed us on the map of G. H. S. ' We had a rip-roaring time at our first party held in May at Blosserls Park, and were ready at the end of our first year to tear into school life the next fall. However, we found upon returning to school that Sophomores are little more than Freshmen in the estimation of juniors and Seniors. VVe chose our officers: Bob Ramsby, Bob Bender, Lucille Stoner, and Rhea East. Then we settled down to a life of seclusion. Vtfe set a precedent this year, nevertheless, when we gave pins to ten members of the class who ranked highest in scholarship in their Freshman year. ln September of 1927, we learned that juniors are merely servants for Seniors, so we started out to be the best. VVith Vernon Pease, Charles Snyder, Rhea East, and Dorothy Zook as head domestics, we began earning money in preparation for a proper send off to the Seniors in the spring, and in order to obtain an even higher plane of co-operation than was already present, we were divided into seven groups. The really big event of the year was the play, They All Want Something, which We presented in the auditorium on February 9. The net proceeds from the play amounted to 822500. It was also a huge success from an entertainment point of view, due mostly to Miss 'Theek's ardent work in coaching. The Sixth Group sold more tickets than any other group, thus earning a banquet in their honor. Two special prizes were also given for individual selling. In the spring we brought the idea before the school of having a standardized class ring, and it was adopted. Rushed as we were, getting ready to help the Seniors graduate, We took time to have an enjoyable little party at Blosser's on lVlay 21, at which we rollicked as much as we did when we were Freshmen. From then on it was easy to distinguish us from Seniors. For, if you saw a tired looking person, covered with crepe-paper, pins and tacksg dashing around, Working here and there, climbing through the rafters in the gym or anything like that you were certain it was one of us. The gym, on the night of the Prom, Friday, lVlay 25, was a jap- anese garden, of which to be proud. lt more than repaid us for our labors. The same was true of the auditorium during Baccalaureate on May 27, and Class Day and Commencement Exercises in the afternoon and evening of lVlay 31. Thus culminated our third year in G. H. S. On Thursday, September 29, 1928, we assembled in the auditorium and began as a class, our fourth, last and most important year of our high school career. Everyone called us Seniors after that, and We were looked up to by the three lower classes. W'hat a grand and glorious feeling! Page 27 The leaders in the home stretch were Bob Ramsby, Defoe Eckel- barger, Vivien Baker, and Mary Reith. This seemed to be the time to make up for our lack of parties in preceding years, so on February 18 we made merry in the cafeteria at a wonderful pot luck dinner in honor of St. Valentine. On May 3 we frolicked at the class dance in the gym and again in the same place on May 24 at the junior-Senior Prom, said to be the best in years. We again set a precedent when we decided on caps and gowns for graduation dress. Ours is the first class since 1915 to have this distinction. Those who have received pins for scholarship throughout the three years are: for the first year-Virginia Brown, Mary Reith, Dorothy Zook, Amy Bonfield, Rhea East, Louise VVeaver, Vivien Baker, Retha Davis, Burdette Burbank, Delioe Eckelbargerg for the second year- Donna Bailey, Barbara Dow, Violet Strycker, Mary Larson: for the third year-Doris Burnstein, Albert Courtney, Hazel Frey, Hubert Gorsuch, VVilliam Hulwick, Dorothy Lewis. Those who have been honor students for four years and those who have been of the first ten this year will receive their rewards later today. Now we are up to the present. You can see for yourselves what the Class of '29 has done through co-operation. 'VERNON J. PEASE. CLAII IDUEM VVe know we'll have to smile, Although the skies be greyg And battles will come up To test us day by day. Good bye, old G. H. S., We're leaving you todayg And soon we shall be launched Upon life's great highway. But just suppose we win, And meet with much successg We'll know it's you we owe it to Cur dear, old G. H. S. And yet we're not afraid The future to beholdg What we've accomplished here Means more to us than gold. E Now our paths will separate, Each one his place must find. But in spirit let us ever stand As the Class of '29. , HELEN STONER. Page 28 A?! iZ5ikW. 5 222' Wf'-Ygfffwkwlbim ' ' CCLAII IONG NVhen the evening shadows fall VVe're thinking, Class, of youg 'Tis sad to know that parting comes, And we must bid adieu. But other things are calling usg We've got to run the raceg And whether it be joy or tears, The future we must face. Oh! we played the game Fair and square, you see, That's the reason we're on top. Oh! we never moaned, Or we never groaned, Whether we got U's or not. We hate to think of leaving, CHORUS- Oh! that Class of mine! The Class of '29! That's the one l'm thinking of Oh! we always worked, And we never shirked From the tasks we had to do. Oh, that Class of mine! The Class of '29! lt's a cruel thing to do, But we'll say goodbye With a tear in our eyeg We'll wish good luck to you. We hope success we'll be achieving. FREDERICK BICKEL. JUNIOIQ ADVICE In the midst of our Class Day we pause to give you, Juniors, a bit of advice. You are now on the last stretch of your high school career. Strive to make that year the best of all. This high school aims to give its pupils some vocational work and to offer training for citizenship and the proper use of leisure time. Look up to these ideals and try to lift your plane of living to them. We Seniors have had our chance at them and had partial successes and failures. Remember that it will never hurt you to be forceful and confident in setting out to accomplish the right task. Cultivate school spirit. The under-classmen imitate the attitude the Seniors take toward activitiesg if you do not adopt the right atti- tude, the result will be the lowering of the standard of good.. old Goshen High School. join in all the school activities. Co-operate and work for class spirit instead of falling into cliques. The failure of a class, as a class, is the lack of co-operation and loyalty. Remember that each day's work done to the best of your ability is bound to bring success. ' BARBARA Dow. Page 29 Page 30 CLAII GIQUMIBLE So far today you and I have seen only the rosv side of this school life and nothing of the hazards and old cranks that infest this beautiful institution. As official grumbler of this Class of 1929, I am to tell you of these things which we must endure. There is so much to grumble about that I hardly know where to start. Let us first consider our class as a whole. VVhen we were freshmen, every class in high school tormented us in every way. When we were sophomores, we couldn't pick on the freshmen as we wanted to, because they were bigger than we were. You can see how we have always been the goats of the school. At last we became iuniors, upper- class men, andshould have been looked up to with a little reverence and dignity, but we were only snubbed by the lowly frosh. Imagine it! And at last we did become seniors, but life was no better. At that time a certain principal from Wabash College was so kind to us as to raise the exemption grade from a G to an E-. This, of course, made us all study harder and burn the midnight oil so much that we lost our much needed sleep. Nevertheless this was no excuse when we were late the next morning, and for our hard studying we were adorned with a beautfful, pink slip which compelled us to take all of our final exams if we got two more. If a student studied at night he naturally did not l' ave time for dates, so the first thing in the morn- ing he found the weakness,H and they proceeded to walk down the hall together. For this bit of chivalry we were honored with a bright, red U in conduct. If we received two of these on the same report card, we had to take all of our exams with no choice of questions. After being accused, we took our tests and were so nervous that we failed miserablyg consequently we lost a credit. Then we must tutor in the summer time and miss all the sunshine, which left us in a weak physical condition, and caused the athletic teams to lose many games. Oh, folks, it's terrible-the things we must endure. Ladies and gentlemen, I could grumble on forever, but I know you don't like to hear these less important things any better than l like to give them out. I plead with you, please listen to my last grumble with sympathy and earnestness. Do you think it is fair to reward each of us with only a paper which says, 'john jones has satisfactorily completed his high school work , and then turn us out in the cruel, cold world? Now, I ask you, Is it rightw? LLOYD VVILLIAMS. CLAII WILL We. the Senior Class of Goshen High School, of the City of Czoshen, County of Elkhart, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form, as follows: Item 1. To that aspiring junior Class we give our dignity, our notable well-behavior, the splendid manner in which we have succeeded, and our lack of conceit. VVe realize that the juniors can not take our places next year, if we do not bestow upon them our talents. Item II.- To the faculty, with our sincere good wishes, we give the book entitled, Modern Forms of Entertainment for High School Classesf' We are positive that the coming year will be one of great success. Item III. Ed Baxter and George Ridenoure leave their fondness for dear, old G. S. to Don Cripe and jack Davis. Item IV. Lloyd Bunk VVilliams has consented good naturedly to grant to Cap,' Johnson all his basketball and oratorical honors, besides a few extra feet, which are not to be used for the purpose of Walking, either. Item V. Dorothy Zook's art of concentration goes to Robert Sleepy,' Swanberg. Well, that adds another one to the honor roll. I Item VI. Lorena Parsons and Hazel Frey will their love for the opposite sex to june McConnell. Item VII. Retha Davis bequeathes her charming voice and accent to Olive Knight. Olive ought to make good use of this vocal attribute. Item VIII. Fred Lee and Mary Larson leave their affection for each other to Janet Lamberson and the Logan twins. Peace at last! Item IX. Harry Snobarger bestows his occupation as a bookworm upon Roberta Houder. The library will be bookless now. Item X. Vernon Pease leaves all his pep to Laura Kibler. He hopes that Laura will remember that a little noise goes a long way. Item XI. john, Foreman's ability to act as the class child is bequeathed to Eldy Kyle. john IS growing up. Item XII. Bernice VVilliams's sunny smile to Carmena Freeman. Bernice can afford to be generous, her smile won't come off. Item XIII. The famous Robert Frederick Ramsby confers upon Walter Ecklebarger, his famous technique of acting as leader of high school classes. Page 31 Page 32 Item XIV. Dick Puschman grants his poetical ability to Mad- elyn VValter. This aid should be of use to HMad Walt'! in writing for the Tomahawk. Item XV. -Iohn Fobes is only too glad to endow Clay Smith with his cleverness in acting as an orator at pep assemblies and as editor of the Crimson. Item XVI. Lucile Stoner's permanent rave goes to Margaret Cripe and Anabel Sheridan. Lucile can easily acquire more or less of a rave. Item XVII. Burdette Burbank leaves his Hsheik-like appear- ance to Robert Van Scoik. Robert will have to watch his step, for the fair sex will be mobbing him. Item XVIII. The serious attitude Marion Mishler has gained through her association with minister's sons goes to Inez Bickelj Item XIX. Mary Rieth's sweet old-fashioned way goes to Mary Shellenbarger. Mary Rieth always was a generous girl. Item XX. Violet Strycker's sweet disposition goes to Ruth Bullock. What a help that will be to next year's sophomore class! Item XXI. Virginia Brown be-queathes her love for home life, cooking, and sewing, to Mary Dierdorf. More home life is needed for this terrifying generation. Item XXII. Hubert Gorsuch requests that his natural rose-bud complexion be given to Kitty Vernon. This should cut down Kitty's cosmetic bill, Item XXIII. All Seniors not heretofore mentioned have con- jured to deign upon the students left in G. H. S. the coming Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes-all their numerous qualities, which would take days and days of time to tell about. H Item XXIV. And lastly, we desire that all parents and guar- dians enjoy a good time today as little rewards for numberless things they have done to help us. We do hereby set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-nine, Signed, A HEIQBERT HOOXIER 1 THE GosHEN PoL1CE FORCE V1v1EN BAKER CLAII DIQCDHECY Hello, Everybody! I've just returned from a cross-country trip, which I was pledged to take by the Class of '29. It was their last wish that in the year 1948, I should travel far and wide to seek the mem-M bers of this class. In order to fulill this mission, the students voted that the surplus money in the treasury, 82.25, should be invested, and then, at the proper time be used to pay my expenses. This peculiar request has been carried out, and I will now relate my experiences. On March 12, 1948, I left Goshen at 11:30 a. m. via the inter- urban. Niles, Michigan, was my first stop, as I knew Chet Juday owned a garage there. When I reached Niles, Chet convinced me how foolish it would be to travel by rail, and sold me an old flivver. Our transaction completed, we hopped into the wreck and started for Chet's home. Started is right! The Ford was so bashful in running that I, then and there, named her Timidity. Being late, I accepted Mrs. ,Iuday's invitation to spend the night with them. Early the next morning I resumed my journey, planning to reach Chicago by 4:30 p. m. But I had not counted on the delays caused by Timidity,s illness, two flat tires. It was just two minutes until midnight when I entered the big city. Leaving Timidity with her poor relatives at a Ford garage, I went to a hotel. Stepping into the elevator to go to my room, I encountered Fritz Bickel. Of course, I was much impressed when he informed me that he had that very evening made his debut, and that Boone,' Ecklebarger was his accompanist. I I was so fatigued I remained in bed all the next morning. The maid brought a paper with my breakfast. Glancing over the scandal and sport pages, I then turned to the society section. Imagine my astonishment when these headlines stared me in the face: 'fProminent Society Leaders Entertain Royalty. Barbara Dow, Christine Armour and Eloise Stephenson were the ones mentioned. From Chicago I started my journey in earnest. Driving as much as possible, I traveled through the states of Illinois and Iowa in two weeks. At the boundary line I hit the Oregon trail. Fate took a hand. While pitching camp one night, two angry owners of the premises accosted me. .Our glances metg anger fled. Hubert Gorsuch and John Bemenderfer had taken Horace Greeleyls advice to NGO West. With their welcome aid my tent was quickly arranged and I Page 33 was left alone. Thinking it over I came to the conclusion that things were too slow. It was nearly the first of April and only eight members of the class were accounted for. The next morning I started again and made no unnecessary stops until reaching Hollywood, California. Here I was quite confident news awaited me, and I was correct. Bernice Williams was leading lady for Don Christophel, who gained his start with the Stratford players in the Shakesperian drama, Julius Caesar. Helen Stoner was so encouraged by her success in the junior play, 'fThey All Want Something, that she decided to let the public benefit by her talent. She told me of the whereabouts of our musicians. The Sob Symphony Sextette-composed of Glenn Lantz, Lucile Stoner, .lohn Foreman, Evelyn Hughes, Defoe Ecklebarger and Arabella Hostetler-was playing in Los Angeles. Feeling thirsty, I stepped into the corner drug store for a drink. Another surprise for me! Burdette Burbank, following his old line of pharmacy, was the proprietor. He gave me more news. The Sally Forth Tea Room in the city was owned bv Louise Carpenter and Evelyn Roth. They were assisted by Dorothy Lewis, Lucille Fitz- gerald, Mary Yoder, and Lorena Parsons. Leaving this fair city, I planned tolcross the Rocky Mountains, gradually making my way to New York City, where I felt positive of more information. As I went through Butte, Montana, a funeral procession slowed me up. For six blocks I had to keep behind the hearse, then finally the church was reached. VVhom should I see in charge? Helen Schrock! She had fulfilled her cherished ambition of becoming an unolertaker. VVell, herels to her continued success- but not with my patronage. I went on through North Dakota, Minnesota, and into Eau Claire, VVisconsin. Here the great scientific wizard, Albert Courtney, was taking the renowned Edison's place in the world, Albert received his preliminary training at K'Ole G. H. S. in room 60. From Eau I traveled down into Illinois, headed a second time for Chicago. There I was lucky to obtain a Goshen paper from Bob VVeaver, an alumnus of our school. I was starved for home news. In the paper was a write-up of the commencement of the Goshen College. I didn't expect to know any of the graduates. How astounded I was to read that Pansy Baxter, DutchH Ganger, Spotty Gill, Dick Puschman, and George Ridenoure had completed their struggle for a college degree! They took their time about it, as in high school days. wik i v .' ,hill . , .- ,a , 3, 'if L 33-1 ' .. ,, Page 34 2, 4 -K 3 V fai,' i 113 9' y 'f 4 5, 4 ,K , 1' , , 471' m y Liff , ia-sffgyi s a f i , M ,, fifflgwalwf f Q' f aw, i, A , , ati wif' if aw, ,am - ,, X ..,.,,,, .,A.,4,.,,-., , , ,, ,,,,, ii if W, . his e,p4W,,Nfsf ..,,1ma,,g,i:,:,,f,Wf,,,,,:-,-,,. ,. ,.f,,,,A,.:,,-:sg-,W ya y signup .-1, fv fe-mea, .,f-0044? 1: -sp .... -J lefgagsqf M-,W afwfyx- rf,-be-,A -. , I M. ' -' 2 Y amass Continuing, I read that Bill Hulvvick was business manager of the I. X. L., and that Mary Fiddler had accepted a position in Mr. Walter's office made by the resignation of Mrs. 'fNate Warstler. Since I expected to remain in Chicago a few days, I called on Fritz Bickel again. He insisted that we go to the exhibition at the Art Gallery. Here we saw pictures by our fellow students, Donna Bailey and Delta Troyer. There were The Temple of Learning- G. H. S. and the Court House Tower as Seen from the Art Room. On May 3 I resumed my journey. I made a detour so that Detroit would be included in my route. Here I began to feel down and out myself. I sought a doctor through the city directory. Dn a clinic staff were the names of Emmert Weaver, Florence Swinehart, and Tommy Rule. It was Saturday, so I decided to remain in Detroit for the week- end. There were numerous rumors of a new church, which baflied me. I determined to visit it Sunday morning. What a combination was there! The Reverend James Detweiler, who operated a garage during the week, was the pastor. His sermon on A Mechanics Duty To His Churchn was very impressive. After church jim explained that across the lake were Harry Snobarger and Charlie Suntheimer recondition- ing old cars for tourists. They got the idea on their trip to Tennessee in the summer of 1928. I- was impatient to complete my tour, therefore on Monday I resumed my way to New York City. Two weeks on the road brought me to my destination. My hair was badly in need of a shampoo. The Beauty Shoppeu which I entered belonged to Retha Davis and Virginia Fern Cripe. They remarked that Ralph Blough and Paul Rieth were sailing for France to combat with the tennis champions of the world. Retha humorously related the time when Mary Larson and Fred Lee were on their honeymoon in New York. She wanted to give Mary an appropriate gift. The one she purchased was the latest cook book, H365 NVays to Prepare Soup. by Vivien Baker, and dedicated to her faithful spouse, who samples them all each year. Among their customers the girls had a few stenographers: Lillian Keyser, Florence Burt, .Ioy Holderman, Elizabeth Mills, and Helen Hoke. Florence dropped in for a marcel while I was there. She had with her a letter from Mrs. Royden Kelley, nee Virginia Brown, who gave us loads of news. Bunklf Williams was coach at Goshen High, and Mary Stutzman was filling Mr. Stonerls place in room 35. Agnes Croop was teaching history at the New Vlfaterford Page 36 High School. And Doris Burnstein and Louise Weaver' were elected to Congress! Florence left us to meet Violet Strycker, who with Eve- lyn Weimer, taught at Gobbs-on-the-Hudson, Select School for Girls. I was beginning to feel weary for the home town. Timidity and I started for Goshen. Here a celebration was in full swing in honor of Art Himes, who had completed an all-water route from Goshen to Lake Michigan. Stopping into K1ine's one afternoon, I saw a clerk who seemed familiar to me. It was Geniza Richmond. She said Hazel Frey was clerking there, and also that Mark Reiff was the manager. I asked Geniza whether she knew where any more of our classmates were.. Yes, Dan Cupid was busyf' I was told. Marion Mishler was Mrs. John Overdeerg jane McQuate, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Clara Ganger, Mrs. Virgil VVagne1-Y' I As I walked home Dorothy Scheiber and Lucille Vercler, Domes- tic Agents of Elkhart County, stopped me. They wanted to know if they could help me, since their work took them all over the county. Their information enabled me to complete my list. Dorothy Zook was with the family firm of Zook, Zook 81 Zook as an interior decorator. Gur senior president, Bob Ramsby, was- given the presidency of the local telephone company. Among his office employees were Gladys Stauffer and Elizabeth Miller. The rubber manufacturer, Vernon Pease, had lately moved his factor to Auburn to save mileage, while john Fobes was with Egbert, Hay and Fobes Lumber Co. Two of the boys were tilling the soil. Eugene Watkins and Burnette Burkey. The City Council was plan- ning to build a Y. W. C. A. with jane Kelly, Aleta Miller, Mary Rieth, Eloise Gardner, and Wava Tyler as directors. VVaterford had a daily paper, with Ralph Todd as circulating manager and Bernice Foster, society reporter. Mr. Kunderd had recently rented his farm to Ralph Noel, the tulip expert. Near Ralph was Harold Price, spec- ializing in onions. Now that my mission was done, I had no use for 1'Timidity',, so drove her to the nearest Ford garage, owned by Max Reith. Max said that Gordon Leer was working at Kelly's Foundry as efficiency expert. He became interested in the work after a Business'English report in 1929. I believe everyone will agree that the Class of 1929 is making. itself felt in the business world, ,AMY C. BONFIELD. OU IDIDN DDI Let us stop for a moment along this highway of our journey and express our gratitude for those who helped make such a picturesque tour possible-Miss Melba Smith and Mr. Roy Kintigh. NVhen we entered high school, we must admit, we were indeed un- organized and little aware of the hazards and crucial times that we were to pass through on our long trip. The need of a strong guiding hand was highly apparent. VVhen these two able members of the faculty were chosen by us, they set about building us into a strong cooperative organization which stood throughout the four years. Vile got underway in the fall of 1925 and came through our tour a polished and successful group due to the versatility of these sponsors. Their cooperation with us and with the other classes of our school has indeed been an outstanding feature. We have enjoyed their fel- lowship on this journey and have appreciated the opportunities which they have made possible for us. We trust that they can say the same concerning our conduct and attitude during the four years. Vtfe take this opportunity to thank you, Miss Smith and Mr. Kintigh, for what you have done for us. Although we shall become divided and drift apart from our once organized unit, there will always be a warm place in our hearts for you. W --JOHN E. FoBEs. iffy' f I iff 'ff 1 ,, :pa Y - Gif ff ,, f: z' ' i ' 9325 cw fiwfd,5,Q,f f, ff,wa2f,ay,,p + 37 we f1v'fp:b9-fw'34iwwqfffi f we 'wtf P' V - ,4 if was ,away v!4vfiQ,j, v, fdfda , 'U fn, Aff: , r 5,3 5,1 fig- Wrmfd. -.wi cfm wif 4 A556423 -A f ,w,.faff,ff., fvfz-:pg - fy' , sf - fm if -i ff J Page 37 :,+2ff:f:wi,:4f , ?1fi2:eZ r' ESM T27 :,f:afL1 rfffflrfin use? 'kv,fw'fg ,f1 w e v ' W 'N ww S 4 My 1, 2 i f n.wLwm4ffffafn,w H f fy :iq-11,-kgwvp., M Y ff M, wan em ,, . , ii, y wffi,-ffW4z49m,m G ab, f . . ri ,'L3iQ'v'4Lwar,,2f 'f 2,-f' 1 f' X 'liivzmf v:Zw.iQ: ' w.y,,5,.,,g:9e ga, gf, QW, A , .7 ' ,f ,su -1 :M ,aff n ww 1 f ,f nf 4 5 v , J f , 5' f ffawgfryq -xi va ' ' fr 3- I . rw cis.. 124 wie Swim ,mmsgfwggbaipyymgf My , ,-...f-54:5-N. .-X ,V if wi, .' V .iw 'fiizswshi Q m.M.wf.iiwz-M ,, Vx v. 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Q 2 Yiiffwiffgagi 7 AN 1: A , , x ff, 8 fxf, , .,,, .. 39 Amp I 0 J 3 1 Q f 2 , Q I ' ,' N:--in -2? f.':'c'4 9 , Vgyll 4 34,354 iw 1 1 .L ' W f N .4 ' M,-mxvm W K ff vw ff X :aff- ':Y s 5 ' I S N, 4 , Kg 535.4 1 wWx7.Q ,awk if .M ' 93,522 4' 1 xx ,ws Wax' l + ' 5 P of Y 0 f3ffwm5'5W Q bf WW Y 552653 f igfi THE Tl-IIIQD LAD lt was a beautiful autumn day, overhead lazy, white clouds were floating in the dazzling, blue sky, beneath our feet blades of deep green were growing. Around a sharp curve on the hard, white stretch called Success Avenue, a large, official car appeared. The occupants were discussing a road map. Paul George was driving with LaVerne McFarland as assistant. Betty Stout was busily recording notes of the trip while Laura Kibler was counting, busily, the money that had been turned over to her before starting. J. S. Kauffman kept looking back and endeavoring by his sign language to keep affairs in order. Continual and helpful directions were given by Miss Yanderveer and Mr. Gerig. Some members changed cars occasionally. Dashing by, so that we caught only a glimpse of the occupants in the front seat, was a wine-colored, sport roadster, overly crowded. All wore red sweaters with white monograms, except for the highly decorated cheer leaders, who wore red and white stripes. Edward Dausman and Bud Kintigh were in charge of the violent bursts of enthusiasm which issued forth every now and then. Occupants of the car were: Edwin Anglemyer, Ralph Bowman, Don Fobes, Paul George, J. S. Kauffman, Eldred Kyle, john Shanahan, William Stuckman, Robert Swanberg, Dan Yoder, joe Yoder, Robert Yoder, and Fred Banta. JUNIOR HIGHWAY COMMISSION SUPERINTENDENT OF ROADS -,, ........ PAUL GEORGE ASSISTANT SUM. or ROADS---LAVERNE MCFARLAND CLERK ............................. BETTY SToUT 'TREASURER .... .... . ., ........... LAURA KIBLER HIGHXVAY POLICE - ............ J. S. KAUFEMAN COMMISSIONERS SM1ss HELEN VANDERVEER l MR. DANIEL GERIG Page 39 Page 40 'R A sight seeing bus now appeared on the horizon. Many of the persons on top were looking through long range telescopes, others had microscopes, and all wore a pallor from contact with musty, yellowed volumes. Shell-rimmed spectacles and pencils parked behind the ears were prominent. The most outstanding ones were: Jack Davis, Max- ine Grisamer, Inez Hauder, Betty Stout, Laura Kibler, Ellis Martin, LaMar Rensberger, Irene Todd, Dale Ulery, May Wal'StlC1' and Charlotte VVinegardner. Along with them were: Robert Bartlett, Donald Cripe, Maxwell Cripe, Harry W. Cripe, Margaret Gard, Lou- ise Gill, jack Holloway, Margaret Hoogenboom, Melvin Keim, Ford Larrabee, Miriam Mease, Floyd Pletcher, Robert Shideler, Maxine Sleppy, Russel Smoker, Hazel Smucker, Paul Zook, and Ed Daus- man. In a small business car, members of the Tomahawk staff, occasion- ally would make short sallies to other parts ofthe line, giving them information in the form of a four-page, school newspaper. Coming from other cars in which they had been, these members would make the change when stops were necessitated: Jack Davis, jack Holloway, john Shanahan, Betty Stout, Laura Kibler, Paul Zook, Paul Muth, Don Fobes, Edward Dausman, Edwin Anglemyer, LaVerne Mc- Farland, May Warstler, and LaMar Rensberger. Next, another large car appeared. The top was down. All were enjoying themselves to the fullest extent, however, some were trying to be dignihed looking while others showed signs of intense merri- 1 ment. The Cicero Club, composed of juniors, had put on the spare tire, a sign, K'Possunt, quia posse videnturf' QAs a man thinketh, so he isj The responsible persons were: Betty Stout, Laura Kibler, Irene Bickel, Lillian Dougherty, Margaret Hoogenbooni, Inez Haud- er, Margaret Webb, May Warstler, Donald Fobes, Edward Dausman, and jack Davis. There were many other representatives from almost every club in school-The VVranglers, Hi-Y, Agriculture, Caesar, Chemistry and the Sunshine Society. Next came the band wagon! Everyone knew that by the sound of Raymond K1-amer's drums. This affair was a truck, loyally decorated in crimson and white. Some members wore band capes with over sean caps, but most of the persons were in street clothes. Margaret- Cripe, Irene Bickel, Lloyd VVeaver, Margaret Webb, Paul Muth, Har- ry W. Cripe, Loraine Boshart, Robert L. Miller, joseph Randolph, and Wesley Reeves were all making as much noise as possible. Miriam Mease, Robert Shideler and Inez I-louder, who had moved from the sight-seeing bus, were helping them out. A long string of cars was bringing up the rear, some, with much' perseverance, were managing to keep up with the lineg others carried entertaining persons who enlivened the tripg and all were supporting, willingly, the colors of blue and gold. The noise, excitement and grand display had passed. Over the hill we could see faintly outlined on the horizon, the train of automobiles moving on this highway of Achievement to Diploma Goal. -I rene Bickel. V I Page 41 K fv ggi 1 1, 5- fj Mel 2 2.3: M53 3. . :fix f 4. V7 4,4 .1 f- 4. : ax 'Qf?,?ff9iff4 M Q f 57 li 1: , A :s2.N45'I5,..i 4 ifbjwgifc - im' ' 5 auf? ui vw 'zjfll ,I ,., 1 wywidaf W new -. ' 1 I Aff 5 432, ..gifew'ZMf f 'WJ ,, 3.2, ,x,iC,,,?Q , ,. 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After traveling about three hundred feet, the left rear tire blew out, and the party was forced to climb out. Vlfhen they saw the trouble, they elected Mr. Reith to repair it. The rest of the party, wandering ahead, sighted the Goshen-Foreman Field, and decided to go-over to see the game. At the west end of the enclosure they could see that the Sophomores had the concessions, but they could not go over to buy candy on account of the furious cry of Sophie , whose tire had been repaired by this time. Returning, they piled back in again, and before long turned up Windcoal Avenue. As it was getting cold and raining, they decided to stop and have john Hoke put up the waterproof top Cwaterproof, except when rainingj. When the engine had been turned off, they could hear, in the building on the left, Roy Urnble, Mac Cripe, Marion SOPHOMORE HIGHWAY COMMISSION SUPERINTENDENT or ROADS ,.......... BLAIR REITH ASSISTANT SUPT. OF ROADS ....... ROBERTA HAUDER CLERK .-............ -- ..... VALERIA BARNAR1: TREASURER --- ..... - ..... ROY UMBLE HIGHWAY PoLxcE lARLENE RADKEY QJOHN HOKE Do B AM COMMISSIONERS .... 3 RIS E AN BENJAMIN STONER ..11 Page 43 i .izs , ,Hg-1:2 ar 4 in aw 2 sta ir- .. ,. . a -.gi 'Lib 3 Wi :2.1i1a:iXS' a ,,. rw 1 ' .lil S mv- -. rg 9 .Q . A' 5- Qjsfrf - mme.. W 9 is . arf ml iss, gg., flfirflilg iw. .. M . , .w w-f -me - it 4 Q ' .tw -N , .. 42' gf N 'ii-S M4 . .-5. A .: - Qsrlif-as .sw ,N ii .- ' li 4:2 ,... . a- :- tv , . J. s.Qwy-- f 51 . . . 5 , . Q, W. -A 5 4 . VX:-r 1. 'fii gzsilh gf Q, i?'1'i:1i5:i 1 'li -- E N Pilar. rllifll nas' jg' ,ac-: mf me--nf W 2... .c ff .E,592ySQ:,s3fs 1,6 fl '! 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E515 wg -W if QI? -igwfiigf . ... .5 .'i5 ' ' J5'i1iWi'4Z .! :sf 12 0 E ,:f:.':1a-ae.. ff: vagg seff- Tw ig? 1 i llkv E :avff.s:.s' 2' 2 f,?ffY.,4g-4 i . -.+ 4 .- ,giggv,,.-x 4 -Y 5 2. -Q .f-jiiig. Tiff' 'Z F523 5 .f:'g.ftf:,w: I .i.,,...:g3.5o.,i ii ., ..,. ,. .... at Bai xr: .,,. . .. eyw eeini A 5 i. if 136' if wg ' 'S - .523 .' i Q 3 Q2 , A A K, gi 4 gift - rf Q r, Q .,. g , -..,-4 - .uf - ga- 3 . .mp g .g 3 8 5: 6 ii ' 0 I . it m,:qgf44, . rv: 'vii-'mt 1 .N .tr we Y-, Q- I' ' 'MIME Q,fQ.'? -' , ai,- gs' , ., ,N 11., .a r was ' ii l ii .X A :Fm 35 52 f in fx -wav :LI fs? 2' ' aah-is . 1. , naw: rx'- -fifiwrsifasffflr H., H, ,f if. 1. .xv .2525 :Q Q M. : K . . i 1 fi gpg . X Y 2' -. '. ., 5755?- . . , ga Sr 'z . .,,,,.,,. i i, , 595 1 , xv? Y ,Q QW rw wn . . ..... .,,. . .. .Q :::.g.:. .. ...WJ , . 513. :. Y-..: A . -,. 1.55.3 .., :, .- Page 44 Hamm, and Eleanor Freeman arguing very vociferously. Roberta Hauder told them that Mac Cripe, Blair Reith, and Marion Hamm had won their letters in debating, and that Mac Cripe was an especially promising young debater. The top up, the journey was resumed. They soon passed two girls with huge pads and pencils. On being questioned, Dorothy Troyer explained that they were' Eleanor Freeman and Florence Stephenson, the 'tTomahawk', and Crimson reporters, respectively just ahead of these were three girls, two wearing new red sweaters with big G's were, as Arlene Radkey told them, Valeria Barnard and Roberta Hauder, who had won the letters in scholarship this yearg one was Ruth Sharpe,, who received a chevron to put on her sweater, won last year. Before they had gone much farther, they neared the Goshen High School gym. john Hoke moved that they stop to see some class basket- ball games. This was seconded by Roberta Hauder, and the rest think- ing they needed a little intermission, they all went in, while M r. Reith drove Sophie into the high school garage for badly needed repairs. Soon after the game had started, they recognized several of the players 5 among them were Roy Umble, joe Weaver, and Clifford Harstmann. Setting out once more, they came upon several large tennis courts. Two of the best players were Margaret Noble and Edna Mishler. The sun was getting very hot now, so they went back to the shade of -the big maple tree under which Sophie had been parked. Look- ing about, they noticed a large bulletin on a near-by tree. Arlene Radkey, who went over to investigate, read: The Honor Roll of the :f::5Cfdi1:lf12.W'f J IWW Mia ' ' JZQk4,?,m 4521.3-.v -f4 , Sophomore class for the first semester of the year 1928-1929 and first six weeks of the second semester is as follows: live E pupils-Eleanor Freeman, Marion Hamm, four E pupils-Valeria Barnard, Marjorie Cripe, Elmer Culp, Leon Greenawalt, Roberta Hauder, Blair Reith. Ruth Sharpe, Sequester Sleepy, Paul Stoller, Thelma Stouder, Dor- othy Troyer, Harriet Ulery, and Madlyn Walter, other honor stud- ents-Rose Adams, Carl Baumgarten, Samuel Beckner, Vada Berry, Constance Boshart, Mac Cripe, Helen Culp, Marguerite Gardner, Dona Belle Hepler, Burneta Holden, Dorothy Hoogenboom, Kather- ine Kirkdorfer, Helen Lantz, june McConnell, Harriet Mick, Harold Montfort, Mary jane Peterson, Dortha Roe, Harriet Rummel, Lura Shetler, Vera Smith, Helen Spotts, Florence Stephenson, Jeanette Thiele, Roy Umble, joe Weave1', Robert VVelty, Samuel VViese, and Bernice Zookf' ' , Starting on their way again, they turned on to Circle Parku road. Their attention was called to the old gridiron, now in its spring array, Following the crowd, they discovered it was a track meet. They recognized some of the participants: 'Warren Alwine was doing the 100-200 yd. dash, Shurl Wogoman, the hurdle and high jump, Mac Cripe, the mile, and Elmer Culp, the broad jump. As Sophie reached the south entrance, its occupants saw many boys and girls flocking out of the building. Thereupon, the officers, taking for granted that their annual work was completed, abandoned Sophie , and joined the crowd. -Florence Stephenson. Page 45 L 'f,-!'j. ': , ,Q 1 ,fsv.??'S??5??AEz,f:f2'?Z12 -cf:-' ' X74 ilq VN0i ff,- ' 3 M175 gf W ,,, ,Q 1,- . 1 .i :1QY5w,5igSfE'2f- : f , f sQgwgffxff'?vz'. X ' '1 'g -'If , Qigscwff f , Q1 .sans-5225 vi: -3 'Q-713 , .. Ai y 05,5 - , wx-,, 5 5: if fgiwgili 'Xl 'fn P1329 .- -w A3 N53-Sfv, ,, .msgww - wg, K. wwf -45ii'f,,- iv sf' V ,gi , K ,Z-3:g - - .4 aw I If FW wi v 'fa ?is?3'f?5f'1fQQ 2 , az1:.4exfi'XQfg A sswcgmi ,f V 5 in 'f SQ wfil rf, 1 523?-:Eff X- Q .S 5? ,Q 1 34555 ' 5 QA . ,. WY .vZs+, .. L - - f ,xy,s:24:W,2'32t ggwilf-1:25 'maxi ' z ,Ma Y W rf mf Sfr N Aw .. .. . .+V X f-'ai Tzlfi 2 ff 5 713-5,9-Y 5: A w 2g2?1i'fffff 'A . S 2 fE.Q2 'f f,,g,f, .,z?5f . 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VVe knew it was up ,to us to make it before it changed to stop , so we put forth all our effort and finally passed. A The bus in which we were traveling was now in a terrible condition. In the first place, we were all crowded on account of having such a large Freshman class, which, I forgot to say, was the name bestowed on us when we entered this town of High Schoolu, and even though we did not like it, it seemed to stick. Mr. Ulery and Miss DeWees, who were chosen by us as directors or helpers through this town, were doing their best to keep everything going as well as possible. R ln one corner of the bus there seemed to be much going on, talking and singing came from there and everyone turned to see that it was a group of our actors. Among those present at the time were: Audrey jane Yoder, jane Rummel, Kathleen Kelly, Leonore Kramer, Mary LaRue, Margaret Hamm, Harriet Engman, Bud Hascall, Ben Yoder, Luther Cripe, and several others. They all seemed to be talking of how they hoped to make their plays in this town a success, as well as Pandora , the play which was given in junior High Schoolu, the town which had just been passed. A glaring color in one corner attracted the attention of everyone. FRESHMAN HIGHWAY COMMISSION SUPERINTENDENT or ROADS 4 ..... EDWARD PETERSON Ass:sTANT SUPT. or ROADS ......... JANE RUMMEL CLERK .-...-.-......-....... .... R ICHARD BIGLER ----AUDREY JANE YvCDER E' DONALD SHERRY V, CARMENA FREEMAN COMMBSIOVFRS SKATHARYN DEWEES ' ' 'ZJ. FRED ULERY TREASURER ...... HIGHWAY POLICE .... .... if g 5fI':' 3', 'ff ', , , vi ,. - '- fy ' if 5 'His Sli' ,M 1. .RA uw ,A HH : -if zazffikf if? 1 is fag - fi -' ' J X , 4 .2 ,eil-m2Yg,,Qkl2 ' f t .yfwfpfm it Si: ww: . 'Y -4 C-1 . . S 'Y : 'YQEQM8 , ms V , ,. - .. A ,,s, Em' .5 we . :5f Page 47 16? 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Rf J Eff? is P31 A vw w if 4. .x em g,:.iQf2syg?g: nw ma Q., . '..:g:i fe Q,M,X.Az.!--W, ,M +1192- xf. ,SR M4 Q isjafza . - gfifgpifjg r W r.2.e'Q Mis. , am-,W sg, .. .. ,sl .1 fy, 'fwtesifvsffsff -f ' 599, R f -sis, ,, L . A fm. ,Wagg a , .. .M .,.,... g X. , y 51415215 , ,. , ,. ,giekqgpsj . 1' ::gjs+:v9'f5 f , ga af.. rr ,. v z. 4 Page 48 Upon closer observation it was found to be the group of Freshman ath- letes in their crimson sweaters. Here were Bob Donovan, Toby Yoder, Merle Oswald, Gordon Hoke, and Darby Williams. They were hav- ing an exciting conversation about how they hoped to carry on the athletic fame of the town of High School, equally as well as the car loads who had gone before them. A loud laugh, coming from another part of the bus, turned our at- tention to a group of people watching the ink-smeared john Dausman and Carmena Freeman, who were drawing comical cartoons and writing silly poems. They were trying to think of clever ideas for the Tomahawk and the Crimson, the prominent publications of the town of High Schoolu. From behind a large chair in the back of the car there suddenly came a loud boom and the sound of tuning of instruments and blowing of horns. It was soon discovered that this was the band and 'orchestra preparing for their next concert. Here were Luther Cripe, Toby Yoder, Robert Self, Stanley Benner, Charles Huffman, Roland Van- der Reyden, Hubert Anglemyer, Albert Rhoutsong, Richard Bigler, Darby Williams, Laurence Maurer, Bonald Overholt, Janet Miller, Louise Eckelberger, Edward Peterson, Dean Hartsler, Frank Weav- er, and Fern Chapman. Towards the front were seated these people, known as the brains of the class: Robert Bickel, Richard Bigler, Marijane Burkett, ,Io- sephine Case, Joseph Cregier, Luther Cripe, Richard Custis, john Dausman, Glenn Eaton, Harriett Engman, Helen Everett, VVilma Hartzler, Bud Hascall, Betty Hulwick, Louise Keil, Kathleen Kelly, ,Ieanett Landis, Robert XV, Lewis, Arthur Mcliibbin, james lVlcPherL ron, Charles Miller, Janet Miller, Edward Peterson, Roy Robinson, jane Rummel, Agnes Smoker, Roy Smoker, Florence Stealy, Marietta Storer, jean Vernon, Donald Yoder. Our bus then pulled up at a filling station to get some Hgasl' and We were allowed a short rest. This was around Christmas time so ws decided that we were having Christmas vacation. Everyone forgot everything else and crowded through the door out into the snow. After a short time We were called back, so we climbed in and started out, feeling more cheerful. Suddenly much Whispering started, and soon a rumor got out that there was a terrible road ahead called Exam Avenue. Our sponsors told us that We must do our best if We intended to cross this street. VVe were all excited because this was our first experience of the kind, finally We got across and were ready to start out again. Many other difficult roads were passed during the last half of the trip. Finally We reached the climax of the first section of 'KI-Iigh School , this street was also crossed. The bus now stopped for a complete over- 'hauling to be in good condition for the next year. Everyone dropped what he was doing and jumped out of the car, hoping that the next section of the town could be passed as Well as the first. -Jean Vernon. Page 49 1 Page 50 X s N. gf 1 I 1 f 41 ,J . L XX X. , ' l K' I M'-H xxx W. xi .J ,I V. n Jr .41 . 'I' .N . w. 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Eff! iw was if , A' in UMAHAWIY ITAFIZ The Class of 1930 published the third volume of the Tomahawk this year. The little iour-page paper appeared every other Friday. The editor is John VV. Davis, LalVlar Rensberger served in that capacity for the hrst two years. The business managers were Jack Holloway, Don Cripe, john NV. Davis, and LaMar Rensberger, in turn. John Shanahan has written the athletic news for all three years. Ye Olde Lyneu, made up of contributions from students, was con- ducted by Ed Dausman, john VV. Davis, and Laura Kibler in the order named. Betty Stout has served as organization editor since the project was started. Students, opinions were expressed in the Student Com- mentator and the Question Box ,rconducted by Don Fobes and Ed Dausman, respectively. The exchange department was managed by Paul Zook, subscriptions and distribution, by Paul Muth. News of the various classes was secured by Ed Dausman, through these assist- ants: Marion Mishler, senior, Eleanor Freeman, sophomore, and john Dausman, freshman. Ed Anglemyer, La Verne McFarland, May VVarstler, jack Holloway, and Virginia J. Cripe were the re- porters. To Miss Helen Vanderveer, the faculty sponsor, goes much of the credit for the Tomahawlis success. Top Rolw-LaMar Rensberger, John Shanahan, Edwin Anglemyer, Donald Fobes. Second Row-Jack Holloway, John Davis, Paul Zook, Edward Dausman, Paul Muth. First Rofw'-May Warstler, Laura Kibler, Miss Vanderveer, Betty Stout, LaVerne McFarland. Member not on picture-Virginia J. Cripe fmwmw 0.1 M. WIQANGLEIQI CLUI3 Mr. Stoner, Goshen High School's new debate coach, entered upon his duties with vigor. One of the first things he did was to boost that school a notch by having it join the Indiana State Debating League Goshenls league meets in this district were with Warsaw, Leiters Ford Elkhart, and South Bend. The question was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a hands off policy in Nicaragua. The local teams were: affirmative--Helen Stoner, Mary Stutsman, John Davis, and Roy Umbleg negative-lVIac Cripe, Blair Rieth, Marion Hamm, and Eleanor Freeman. There were three debates with non-league schools, namely, Colum- bia City, Angola, and Plymouth. Thirty-three and one third percent of all the debates were won, which is a fair percentage, considering the fact that six of the eight members of the teams were inexperienced as debaters. The Wl'3HglC1'S, Club elected the following officers: Edward Daus- man, president, Mary Larson, vice-president, Amy Bonfield, secretary- treasurer. Top Rofw-Byron Zimmerman, Ford Larrabee, Charles Snyder, Nlac Cripe, Roy Umble. Third Rofw-Robert Zook, Mr. Stoner, Edward Dausman, Joe Blough, Blair Rielh. Second Rolu'-Mary Larson, Louise Weaver, Lucille Ried, Grace Scheets, Edna Mishler, Junior Yoder. Fin! Row-Doris Burnstein, Madelyn Walter, Amy Bonfield, Virginia Brown, Vivien' Baker, Rhea East. V l Page 53 o N DIQCI-IEITIQA DIRECTOR- MR. BRINKLOW PIANO-Fern Chapman, Madelyn Walter. C V1oL1Ns-Clarence Aust, lrene Biekel, Margaret Cripe, Virginia Cripe, Elmer Culp, Mary Ebersole, DeEoe Ecklebarger, Ro- berta Hauder, Betty Hulwick, Miriam Mease, Edna Mishler, Lottie Stutsman, Mary Stutsman, VVanda Tyler, Lloyd Weav- er, Margaret VVebh, Audrey jane Yoder, Catherine Yoder, Junior Yoder. VIOLA-IOC Randolph. TRUMPETS-Blair Reith, Robert Welty. V1oLoN CELLos-Ruth Sharpe, Grace Yoder. FRENCH HORNS4-L3U1'CHCC Mauer, Bonnell Gverholt. V STRING BASSES-l nez l-lauder, Evelyn Hughes. FLUTE-JOhD Foreman. DRUMS-Raymond Kramer. , TRoMBoNEs-Constance Boshart, Paul Muth. TUBA-Richard Bigler. p CLARINETS-Unadel McCrory, Robert Shideler, Paul Stoller. BAssooN-Albert Rhoutsong. Page 54 59f4JBA?z,Sf?l1 S5f': rizifiz 7, i'f5WfSi?i1i?fffi!Xil1'PFfWv?.S?i2:41 1fS:.1AJLvhZ'f.2C'Vah'Px ' BAN D DIRECTOR - MR. lBRINKLOW TRUMPETS-Stanley Benner, Luther Cripe, Blair Rieth, Robert Self, Robert Welty, Ansel Whittle, William Yoder, George Aust, Fred Simmons. HCLARINETS-Hubert Anglemyer, Irene Bickel, Charles Huffman, Unadel lVleCrory, Robert Shideler, Paul Stoller, Roland Van- der Reyden, Frank Weaver, Robert Rurkholder, Paul Culp, Robert Deahl, john Farnaman, Billy Leedy, Junior lVlanrow, Robert Myer, Marie Randolph, Phil Yoder. BARITONES-Edgar Baxter, Thomas Stoller, Darby Williams. BAssEs--Richard Bigler, Robert Miller, Joe Randolph. HoRNs-Lawrence Mfauer, Bonald Overholt, jack Slaton. DRUMS-Mae Cripe, Bud Haseall, Raymond Kramer, David Muth, Edward Peterson. TRoMBoNEs-Constance Boshart, Louise Ecklebarger, Dean Hartz- , ler, Russell Kauffman, janet Miller, james Widner, Frank Cornell. SAXOPHONES-Harry Cripe, Margaret Jacobs, VVesley Reeves, Don- ald Yoder. BAssooN-Albert Routsong. DRUM MAJOR-Ford Larrabee. L Page 55 Page 56 Quit CLUB AND enola I Led by Dorothy Roe, Vada Berry, DonaBelle Hepler, and Harriet Mick, sopranists, the G. H. S. Glee organizations joined in the cele- bration of Christmas, December 20, by rendering Out of the Eastn. a cantata by lra B. VVilson, directed by Prof. R. A. Brinklovv. The entire presentation was sung by the chorus, which has a mem- bership of sixty students. The selections Were: I Vvlill Sing You a Songw, He That Keepeth Israelu, ','The Message in the Heavensu, The Starlit Way',, We Have Seen His Star , 'tHe ls Not Hereu, But Thou Bethlehemn, Have Ye Not Heardn, The Star Went on Before Them , Fairest Lord jesusv, Thee VVe Adorew, and Thee Bethlehem Songn. This cantata marked a new and highly successful chapter in the progress of music in Goshen High School. Top Rolw-Goldie Huber, Josephine Case, LaVonne Holsinger, Robert Miller, Charles Hoth, Edgar Baxter, Burnette Berkey, Mary Catherine Wissinger, Edna Mishler. Fifih Row-Florence Stealy, Dorothy Hoogenboom, Robert Zook, Clay Smith, Blair Reith, Robert Welty, Mary jane Burkett, June McConnell, Rose Adams. Fourth Rolw-Jeanette -Clason, Valeria Barnard, Ruth Sharpe, Dorothy Troyer, Donald Fobes, James Detweiler, Edward Dausman, Margaret Hamm, Lavonne Knisely, Harriet Rummel, Madelyn Walter. Third Row-Ida Diephuis, Mary Stutsman, Geniza Richmond, Fritz Bickel, Billy Ridenoure, Carlton Yoder, Bernice Zook, Anna Wenger, Lois Christophel, Mary Culp. Second Ro-w-Fern Chapman, Geniva Czapla, Margaret Webb, VVilliam Yoder, Roy Umble, Byron Zimmerman, Mildred Keil, May Warstler, Arlene Radkey, Burneta Holden. Firsl Row-Mary Summy, Mary K. McClure, Doris Burnstein, Richard Custis, junior Yoder, John Fobes, Bud Haseall, Margaret Hoogenboom, Kathryn Bandelier, Roberta Haud- er, Mr. Brinklow. .6f2NK5T?34fZZfffHi1.5'4f'HsI151fk? . s . AiN .LK 257ZoX2't'!:Gv, , ,, 4 CHAEMIITIQ CLUI3 VV'hen this club was first organized ten years ago, it was the Radio Club, it was open to any high school student interested in radio. At that time a five-tube radio set Was made. Later the name was changed to Phemical Science Club, then in 1925-6, to the Physical Science Club. The organization this fall decided on the name, Chemistry Club, limiting membership to students taking chemistry. Its purpose is to create more interest in chemistry. An outstanding program was a talk on scientific farming by Mr. Courtney, father of Albert Courtney, a student at the high school. With the one-hundred fifty dollars left by former clubs it has been arranged that each year enough money be raised to purchase G sweat- ers for the honormembers of the debating team. This year's club has raised that money, and has bought a bust of Colonel Lindbergh. May 16 the annual banquet was held at the Alderman Hotel. The officers were: president, LaMar Rensbergerg vice president, Jack Holloway, secretary, Laura A. Kibler, treasurer, Virginia J. Cripeg collector of dues, Evelyn Hughes, sponsor, Mr. S. H. Welty. Top Ro-'w-Robert Swanberg, Joe Yoder, J. S. Kauffman, Leslie Schumaker, Floyd Pletcher. Third Ro-w--Edwin Anglemyer, Donald Fobes, Herbert Adams, Robert L. Miller, Bud Eysol, Burdette Burbank, Mr. Welty. Second Rofw-Evelyn Weimer, Albert Courtney, Jack Holloway, LaMar Rensberger, Lloyd Weaver, Laura Kibler. First Row-Mary Stutsman, Margaret Cripe, Delta Troyer, Jane Kelly, Joy Holderman, Evelyn Hughes, Lorena Parsons. Members not on picture-john Bemenderfer, Harry G. Cripe, Virginia J. Cripe, Aleta Miller, Marion Mishler, Paul Muth, Helen Schrock, Clay Smith. Page 57 , l ,Q ON THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY THE SUNSHINE BRINGERS Swing out the banner of gold and white, the Sunshine Girls draw nearg They sing as they merrily march along, spreading happiness and cheery A smile on each face of this joyful bandg they can't help it, they're so gayg They've discovered how all troubles endg follow, they'll lead the way. Put a smile on your face whenever sad, give your lips an upward curly You'll find your cares bidding you farewellg be as free as a Sunshine Girl. BETTY STOUT Page 58 ,.w'3,G1 iE'82ilIL5'I8LS15I4i' , . , , , ,L'i 4'P71 435 2'f 7 MJ J 2?Xi3'?55f f!Pv , x . X, D fw,,,4:f?gi' ' 5- a 2 23. V 5?4',i3'cj-fl H , ' 'Qs X' 2+ f ,..1's:: ' im. 52' ,fm 4 4 A H1255 ft: g-fgg, - gi? , . Qlfggw. Q' 1' :LG if ,. ag , is -:x 'q1,,7,.,X. ff 4 - 12 5 25 w2,,Z7f26:Q5?if ' jf 1, 1: isa- 'dm-1-i.sH!?, ' : 7 Dai, 1 -' ' 'Qi i ' iiffiffz ml 153535, ' .'f ::?' fir., , .' 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Fourth Rofw-VV. Hulwiek, F. Lagrabee, E. Anglemyer, J. Yoder, VV. Ganger, D. Cripe. Third Rofw-H. Mills, J. Shanahan, D. Fohes, R. Swanberg, VV. Stuckman, H. Gorsuch. Serond Rofu'-C. Snyder, V. Pease, P. Rieth, E. Dausman, C. Harper, R. Blough. First Rofw-R. VVelty, R. Umble, J. Foreman, G. Bullock, H. Snobarger, B. Kintigh, R. Peffley OUTING CLUB Top Rom:-B. Holden, M. VVebb, J. Kelly, H. Schrock, A. Miller, Miss Sherwood. Third Rafw-K. Bandeler, M. Mishler, M. Rieth, F. Swinehart, E. Mishler. Szrrond Rofw-E. Gardner, VVava Tyler, O. Knight, M. VValter, R. Hauder. First Rufw-L. Ecklebarger, J. Miller, Wanda Tyler, R. Adams, M. 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W ., 'f , , ,. 1. 5' - - v ' ' 7' ii- V11 -95 W '4' ' 2 ' 'f ' 'Q ' 'l?'5'S.-:E 'f-:- Il: -n,.,2:?'r'fZ WNJVGX . N :fl H 'fix 'Yugi fi fr 5'5 ' f X -. . 1 me C 2aa:z:,.s:.,-5-f 'K - . . N . K- Q- aw , sv TF253?2 , . 5 :-3 ,,w.,- gift gy- - 5,3 - .WV AGRICULTURE CLUB Top Row-I. Scranage, W. Garber, Mr. Brown. Sevond Rom:-P. Ganger, F. Stump, B. Burkey, G, Ganger, C. Thomas, E. Goss. Firxt Rofw--H. Juday, C. Yoder, F. Lamb, G. Eaton, M. Rufe, R. Smoker. Memberx not on picture--B. Yoder, M. Oswald, P. Hess. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Rofw-D. Fobes, E. Anglemyer, E. Culp, I. Fobes, H. Gorsuch. Serond Rofw-B. Hascall, 1. Davis, VV. Hulwick, R. Umble, D. Ecklebarger. Firxt Rofw-V. Brown, R. Sharpe, A. J. Yoder, L. A. Kibler. .azz me ymffsmw 'fwmfm mama INTER NOS The Pueri et puellaei' who were studying Caesar felt that they would like more of it, so they organized into the Inter Nos!! the last semester. Their avowed purpose was to give themselves a better opportunity of becoming acquainted with the great men whose deeds they so much admired and Roman life in general. Latin songs, playlets, discussions, games, a Latin banquet, and a Latin paper were the activities they planned for themselves. Miss BEAMAN a CICERO CLUB Top Row-john Davis, Donald Fobes, Edward Dausman. Third Row-May Warstler, Miss Wahl, Betty Stout. Second Rofu:-Margaret VVebb, Margaret Hoogenboom, Inez Hauder. First Rofw-Lillian Dougherty, Irene Bickel, Laura Kibler. P a ge 62 ..45i'wd45?:'5f3wWf?Q., 0W H I '4 '6 hTz l ' Y ' ' ' M it , I N 1 w ' , , ,sf .XX 'f I I Jw! XX 3, .1 gf' INET. 2 43:1 ffV'f,4 f7 ,.,1 'XS X T fx, Q ' , W 2.4: VE A . A' iff' f '!f ir? 'JI .,. ,,,- - ,R 21. 1 I FX X P ,. ,X ,A .5 , .1 'Q 1 ff -,VX Ally 5:45 5 2 S 5 z lfiz. T ,.'-k 'QM ' A 21 3 2 ' ,,,f '!Lh h 'gal KN 3 4 3 J f'i.,K...-- 1115- 2IlQLL1f.fiQfQQf77 3 ff . 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' .,,...-,,., 5' Page 64 Iv FUDTBALL GosHEN, 2 - lXfIONTl'ELIER, 0 After a three weeks' period of practice and training at Camp Crosley and Foreman Field, the Red Menace defeated the strong Montpelier, Ohio team by a score of 2 to 0, on the local gridiron. The Goshen line stopped the Montpelier backs and opened huge holes for the Goshen ball carriers. However, the backiield lacked the push that the line showed and failed to put the ball across the goal line. Goshen's two points were scored on a safety in the first quarter. GOSHEN, O- NTICHIGAN CITY, 9 The next Saturday the squad journeyed to Michigan City where they engaged in combat with the Prison City boys, who won 9 to 0. On this occasion the Goshen team gained as much ground from the scrimmage line as the victors and completed more forward passes. GOSHEN, lg--NVABASH, 14 On October 6, the Red Menace downed the highly touted VVabash eleven, 18 to 14, on Foreman Field. The Crimson gridders outplayed the invading team in every department, despite the absence of Toby' Yoder, Paul George, and Ralph Bowman. This was the first game iwonifrom fhe Yellow jackets sime 1924. ' we ,ammaimfm , - ' , 1 GOSHEN, 0- MISHAWAKA, 18 Mishawaka conquered a battered and disabled Crimson eleven the following week, 18 to 0. The local team minus Hve regulars put up a stiff fight but were outclassed by the aggressive Cavemen. GOSHEN, 25 - PLYMOUTH, 6 The next team on the schedule offered little opposition to the reju- venated Red Menace. The contest was staged in Plymouth Hol- low , the score was Goshen, 25-Plymouth, 6. The Crimson forward wall opened holes constantly in the Pilgrim line while the backfield ran wild. P GOSHEN, 12- HowE MILITARY ACADEMY, 6 Howe Military Academy surprised the Red Menace by holding them to a 12 to 6 count, on the academy field. Howe scored early in the first quarter, and the outlook for the invaders was anything but bright, but the faithful line tightened, the ball luggers started a steady march through the weakening Cadet line, and Goshen came home on the long end of the score. . GOSHEN, 12 - ELKHART, 12 On November 3, a game was played with Elkhart, traditional rivals of Goshen since the beginning of athletic relations. According to the would-be-dopesters, the Blue Avalanche was to have buried the Red Menace with a decisive victory, but the Crimson team, with their full strength for the first time all season, vanquished the hopes of the Elk- hartans by forcing them to a tie, 12 to 12. N Neither team scored in the first quarter. Early in the second per- iod, Toby Yoder went over for a touchdown. A drop- kick failed. The score was Goshen, 6-Elkhart, 0. The Blue and White followed shortly after with a touchdown. The score at the half stood at 6-6. In the third quarter neither team accomplished much, but in the early part of the last period, George scored another touchdown. Again the try for extra point failed. Shortly after, Huffman who had made the Hrst score for the Blue and White, ran over the goal line for the second Elkhart touchdown. Anglemyer blocked the attempted kick. The gun cracked. The score was 12-12. Joe Yoder, giant tackle, received a broken collar bone when he was downed after he had recovered a fumble and had run 60 yards. He was not in suit for the remaining games. GOSHEN, 24- WARSANV, 20 The Goshen-VVarsaw football game was the feature of the VVarsaw homecoming festivities Friday, November 9. The Red Menace scored Page 65 three touchdowns seemingly before the home team could be organized. However, they took a different aspect when the Tigers scored three touchdowns and kicked goal twice. Then came the test. Could the Crimson come back? Snyder, varsity quarterback, was sent in, and several passes were hurled to Kyle, who scored. The game ended Goshen 24-Warsay, 20. GOSHEN, O- SOUTH BEND, 18 ' The last contest of the season with South Bend was to be the annual homecoming game. A large crowd, considering the damp weather, was on hand, to see the twenty-two mud-covered contestants fumble and slide about the water-soaked field. Ritter and Basker, the Benders' outstanding backs, advanced the ball across the goal line three times, the game ending, 18-0 in favor of South Bend. The victors were easily the best team on the Goshen schedule. Pk PK FK PK PK ' The season's record was unusually good. The team won five games, tied one and lost three. This achievement earned the boys who played three full games their sweaters. Seventeen players received the covet- ed award. They were: Pease, Snyder, Suntheimer, O'Shea, and Blough-seniors, Anglemyer, D. Yoder, J. Yoder, George, Kyle, Bowman, Shanahan, Banta, Stuckman, Swanberg, and Peffley-jun- iorsg Hoke-sophomore. Other boys who failed to get the required three games but who will no doubt make letters this season are: VVhit- tle, Don Yoder, Donovan, Ganger, and Bullock. Twelve lettermen will return in addition to the last five mentioned. Prospects for a championship team next fall are better than those of any previous year in the history of ,Goshen High School. The Crimson and White had some outstanding men on the field. Ed Anglemyer, defensive captain, was named on the official all-state team at. one of the tackle berths, John Shanahan was named all-state guard, Toby Yoder, triple threat man of the Red Menace, and Ralph Bowman, aggressive guard, also received recognition from the author- ized team selectors. Coach Phillips had a Hrst class team on the field last fall and had it not been for the manifold injuries, the Red Menace would undoubt- edly have had a higher per cent of wins. The Goshen mentor was ably' assisted by coaches Stoner and Ulery. - 1 Page 66 wwufnnzumngm . ' . --.J,,.,,M.M,.........w:.- ...,Z,.f,-uf- Q X it ON EAI KET BALI. The Goshen Redskins, after being organized for their first battle by Chief Phillips, invaded the New Paris stronghold, and after doubling the score ,on the local lads, 32 to 16, returned home. Five days later the Crimson team met some competition when they defeated Vilhiting, by the close score of 44 to 39 at the Oil Cityf, Then the Redskins began preparation for their next game, which was with Vlfashington of East Chicago. Goshen emerged on the long end of a 36 to 32 score.. The following night the Redskins won from NVarsaw, 29-27. The first defeat was met at the hands of Froebel, 49 to 22. The next evening Hammond proved to be no match for the home team, Goshen won, 32 to 18. On December 19 Milford walloped the Crimson five, 41 to 18. The following Friday the Redskins trounced their old rivals, Elkhart. 45 to 12. During Christmas vacation, Central High of Akron, due to the versatility of the local lads, had to be satisfied with a 45 to 18- defeat. The next game was played at Laporte on january 5. Goshen defeated the Slicers, 38-24. On january 11, the Crimson five met the Nappanee Bulldogs, and trounced them with ease, 47-32. Emerson of Gary proved too strong' for the locals, defeating them, 43 to 19. The Plymouth Pilgrims forced the Redskins to a one point victory, 37-36. The week following the Goshen team traveled to Michigan City where they defeated the- Prison City outfit, in a comparatively easy manner, by a 31-32 count. On February 2, the Crimson five, playing in first-class form, handed .N , Q i 1 2 425 ' - 1 ..,:,,,: ,v1ghf,ff,,51,-lffwgfg, QI, ,mfg ff. wwmw.iwe',f2fig?3aa rw 1 -1 . P 68 3, V off 3 if ,f fi ' ' ' Q , f - ' A W age ' I 9- 1 wi tgiwirw M5 ff-fr ff , sys, f - A A if ff 0 1 aah? 5,.,,,ff W.,-,VL tm, i.'4f,,f,,H,.:.1f.,e, Q.. na ,f ,mm i . ,..,...wt , wsfwezz . A-f,,,, f. .cw ,pf li ,fawa-.,ff'z'Mf11 '4Wif f' H ff.,119-mkwb-:ifff,'ff'ae-fa-f'fzf4. , ,?1::wg,a,. 1-,'f'.g,,f5g,v.,,, ,gs',su-25vawege4::f2 .- 2 1 'i i , 5f,::-..,p174.v 5 1 ' Q .7 ALT ' 'F' ' 'J,'i-,l2,'-:Witt- '?1, .. f H ' f .5 2' ' 1 ' f wlgggfgxfhfmzw iawifzs.. Horace Mann of Gary their first defeat without a great deal of trouble, 29-18. The South Bend Bears invaded the hunting ground with a huge following. The game was nip and tuck up to the final gun, which, when sounded, found Goshen on the long end of a 32 to 29 count. With Valparaiso Goshen displayed some ragged team work and wild basket shooting meeting defeat, 31-25. The last game, which was with Mishawaka, marked the final showing of the senior members of the home squad. Both teams won, 40-19 and 18-11. Goshen finished their conference schedule with a fairly clean slate: 11 games won, 3 lost, and a standing in the Big Fifteen of .786. Out of four non-conference games, Goshen won three. , On March 1 and 2, the Sectional Tournament was held. Goshen drew the hardest possible schedule but emerged with comparative ease to win the title over lVIillersburg, Nappanee and New Paris. The final game between the traditional rivals, Elkhart, and the Redskins proved to be a true Goshen-Elkhart battle. However when the gun cracked, the score was .32 to 23, and Goshen was the section champion. ' 'AOn to the statef' was a cry heard everywhere by the local basket- ball fans. South Bend, eager to avenge the defeat handed them a few weeks before, met Goshen, the favorites, at the Regional Tourney Saturday afternoon. During the contest, the Bears threatened to cap- ture the lead gained by the Redskins, but the game ended with Goshen the victors, 27-23. The final-game of the Regional Tourney, which seemed but just a stepping stone along the pathway to Indianapolis, proved to be one of the biggest upsets in the state. The Winamac Indians, a plucky little team, annihilated the highly touted Redskin five in a battle which will never be forgotten by the Goshen fans. They took the lead and were never headed, the game ending with IrVinamac 32, Goshen 18. Thus marked the ending of the career of Bunk Williams, Go- shen's greatest net star. His record can be stated briefly. He played on the varsity five for four years, captaining the quintet as a senior. He was pl-aced on practically every honorary team 'cked in Northern Indiana as well as a number of all-state Hves. Hislhss will be keenly felt. Another player was Jukey Fobes, who was a member of the squad for four years, doing varsity work his last two. He played for- ward, being an accurate passer and a fair basket shooter. Outaline Page 69 Page 70 Hetler was probably the best dribbling and passing guard Goshen has seen for some time. He was ruled ineligible at the half year, thus hindering his season's work. Bob Ramsby substituted for VVilliams at center, which didnlt give him much chance to display his wares. However, he played some nice ball during the season. Hube Gor such did no little amount of good work on the court. He played back- guard, a position which he was capable of filling. He also possessed a keen basket eye. Eldy Kyle was the deadeye of the Redskins. His shots from the field often proved an important factor in the win- ning of games. He has played three years and will be back next sea- son. joe 'fDean', Yoder played backguard for the Crimson, and a better goal-keeper would have been hard to find Moreover, he could hit baskets. He too has next year to play. Ed Anglemyer, another three year man, played forward on the Goshen quintet. He was a spectacular long shot shooter and a power on the defense. Toby Yoder, a clever guard, has played and helped win many games for his school. Although not flashy, he played a dependable, accurate game. Paul George was the fastest, 'ishiftiestl' guard in the region this year. He always gothis man and could be depended upon for an occasional basket. Don Fobes, although a substitute, saved the day for the Red- skins several times by his accurate basket hitting. He should be an aid to the Crimson next year. Although 'lVVilbl' Ganger cracked his collar bone in the early part of the season, he joined the Redskins and played some nice ball. He worked at guard and forward. Prospects for next year's team are unusually bright. Out of eight lettermen, six will return in addition to the other three year squad members, Williams and J. Fobes being lost by graduation. THE SECOND TEAM The second team deserves a great deal of praise, not only for their own season's record but for making the first team what it was. The Palefaces won a majority of their games and in the county Second Team Tourney .they went into the semi-Hnal round where they were upset by Millersburg, 20-18. The boys who made up the so-called HB team were as follows: Reith, captain, Blough, Snyder, Detweiler, Curtis, Leatherman, Kauffman, Larrabee, Muth, Herman and D. Yoder. Of these, the Hrst four mentioned will be lost by graduation. i -JOHN FoB'Es. 1 'JU' W'-if A 1 ' W , ,f f 'V , V, I V, , '25?za.f?f t'L'o'fZ':g, l ' jatemz ., M g 5 2 'lIllfl'nYll1,,' 1 . 2 I W' .nz aka' Q :l'i'! f Wmv'v7 V glllm1 'v'0Wv y 96 9 fi Q i 1 5 Q Z 0 E fe .. A ',iLA L, V . i C R, ON TIQACIK Shortly after the close of the basketball season numerous long-leg- ged, well muscled boys swarmed on Foreman Field, clad in the thin attire which characterizes the sport, track. Coach J. Fred Ulery, after issuing his first call for candidates, set about to Hlimber up his proteges with calisthenics and other Hrigamaroleu which generally constitute the course of pre-season practice. With but two lettermen, Bunk Williams and J. S. Kauffman, from last season as a nucleus around which to form the Goshen High School track team, hopes for any kind of a championship squad were indeed doubtful. However, the boys who reported for track seemed to have a different aspect of the situation than did anyone else, so with high hopes they buckled down to hard practice for their first meet, which was a dual affair with Mishawaka. In the dashes and middle distance runs, Coach Ulery had Warren Alwine entered in the sprints, Bob Donovan in the quarter mile, Paul and Everett Holderman in the half mile, and Mac Cripe and George Pethtel in the mile. Bunk Williams was slated to broadjump and run the high hurdles for the Crimsong J. S. Kauffman and Don Fobes were entered in the pole vault and high jump, Sherl Wogoman, in the high hurdles and high-jump, Dallas Leatherman, in the broadjumpg Darby NVilliams, in the low hurdles, and 'joe Yoder and john Hoke in the shotput. Mishawaka with a veteran outfit easily outclassed the inexperienced Goshen boys, winning 66-33. However the Crimson and White were Page 72 not discouraged but redoubled their strength and won an invitational- meet held Saturday, April 27. The teams finished as follows: Go- shen, 272 points, Warsaw, 26, Culver, 25, Nappanee, 13, Ligonier, 5, LaGrange, 23 and Wakarusa, 0. The same athletes were entered in their respective events as in the previous meet with the exception of Dan Yoder, a letterman who joined the sprinters a day or so before the contest. In the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, D. Yoder took two thirds, Donovan placed first in the quarter, Holderman, third in the half mile, B. Williams, second in the broadjump and high hurdles, Kauffman, second in the pole vault and highjump, Fobes, First in the polevault and third in the highjump, D. Williams, third in the low hurdles, and J. Yoder, third in the shotput. In addition to the regular events, the Goshen half mile relay team, composed of Kauffman, Williams, Alwine and Donovan, won their race in 1:44, fairly good time, con- sidering the condition of the track. At the time this article was written, the Crimson and VVhite thinly clads were preparing for the Big 15 meet to be held Saturday, May 4. Froebel was favored to win the meet with South Bend, Emer- son of Gary, and Elkhart finishing well up in the list. Goshen, al- though not given much of an edge to place among the first top schools, was given a chance to cop a few places. Next yearls track team should turn out to be a championship outfit. All the men will return except Bunk Williams, who will be lost by graduation. With all this material Goshen should finish high in the track and field sport in 1930. -JOHN E. FoBEs. l . Page 73 Page 74 N IBAIE ALI. Baseball, the great American sport , made its debut at Goshen High School this year in the early part of April when Coach G. D. Phillips issued his first summons for candidates. The Goshen mentor was confronted with a favorable amount of material. Captain Bob Friday Yoder, veteran first baseman, '4Bunk Willianis, pitcher and third baseman, Eldy Kyle, seasoned second baseman, Mel Keim, third base and pitch, Ralph Bowman, star catcher, jack Shanahan, Bob Peffley, and I-lorstman, fieldersg Bud Eysol, Paul George, Ansel VVhittle, Ernest Herman, joe and Lloyd WC2VC1', Roy Umble, Merle Oswald, Herb Kauffman, and John Hoke The Goshen Red Sox got away to a poor start, losing a practice game to New Paris 5-4 and being held to a 7-7 tie by Ligonier. On April 12, the ,Conference season opened, the Crimson met defeat at the hands of the Nappanee Bulldogs by a score of 5 to 2. The follow- ing week Mishawaka administered a defeat to the Crimson, 11-8. However, after a little practice the Red Sox seemed to hit their stride and defeated the Plymouth Pilgrims, 5-4. Unfortunately the Crim- son ball players lost two more games-one to Laporte, 9-2, and another to South Bend, 12-5. A game with Michigan City was postponed. due to the weather, but a double header will be played on thc date scheduled for the second game, since every team in the conferenre is slated to play two games with each of the other. schools. At the time of the writing of this article Goshen's standing in the Eastern Division of the League was .166, having won one and lost five. --JOHN E. FOBES. cu e I.lfAIDIflQI UF CHEED Although the skies are dreary and the clouds are thick and black, If Goshen plays a ball game whether here or there, theyill back The Crimson to their utmost, tho, the odds be mighty dim, lt mattersnot to them, what if our chance is slim',? With their Yea, team, iightl' and their Go, Redskins, gon, They inspire the loyal Goshenites, who, in turn, suppress the foe, By cheering for our players on the diamond, field, or floor. Bud and Bunk and Ed, if we could but thank you more- 'Tis not the players, speed and strength that wins out in the end, But the cheery songs and peppy yells those fiery voices lend. And, when on the playing Held those boys in crimson stand, A spirit of fight and vvinls instilled, they know theylve got the sand. So it is in the play of play, that great game of life, A Word of cheer, a thought of fight means all in the midst of strife. Bud and Bunk and Ed, on the part of the school and the team, We thank you for the pep and vim, We'll always you esteem. -JOHN E. FoBEs. Page 75 Page 76 N ATHLETIC ICHULAIQIHID This year membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools was extended to live boys in Goshen High School, namely, John Fobes, Charles Snyder, Vernon Pease, Edwin Angle- myer and John Shanahan. To attain membership in the organization a boy must earn one major letter, such as football, basketball, or base- ball letter and two minor letters, which can be earned in swimming, wrestling, or tennis, he must have as an average for three consecutive semesters a grade equal to or above the average of the entire school, moreover, he must show a spirit of clean sportsmanship and fair play not only on the field but in the classroom. A charter was given Goshen High School by the society, which hopes to establish itself here as a permanent organization. In addition each of the boys received a certificate, which states that the owner has ful- filled the requirements for membership, and a small gold watch charm, which has the monogram A, S. inscribed upon it. The large charter has been framed and is hanging on the wall in the senior-junior study hall with the other documents of this type. These boys have fulnlled the requirements in a creditable manner. john Fobes earned his letter in basketball, Charles Snyder, Vernon Pease and john Shanahan received their awards in football. Edwin Anglemyer earned letters in both football and basketball. All of the boys are honor roll students and their sportsmanship and sense of fair play has been of the best. With the oncoming of more boys of this quality the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools should become perpet- uated in Goshen High School. ' -JOHN E. FoBEs. X - K .xx . ,Y V .-E I -Y-W-'W- ' ' ' x XXX V X jf A' gf X . 1 fn' X X fy.,- ' -If ? V fx 4' :bf G-I X 5 -w 5 .ffffwf-1' 5 ' af--V ' X :uv - ' 8' Q.: he 3' K5:Z., j,4 ,. frvx,-f' .1 . xi V I 3, , ,rv - K: 1' :C ff ,- 11' - 9 ' ' 1.1 W, JW-!2,,, Y .KT , ,I ,cya 1 - . 5 XX 33 5 2 I Wy. , 52, :I Q 2 h f - ' 5 ' ' E iq, f z 2' . Z 6 ., 2f '4 1 ,- 1 'v'.,7.,: -11, Y il --- Ki Q 4 ' 2511! f f X 1 L25 -N .5 A, ' I R '-Ia ' 3 b K, 'J' ' wi? 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A X af? p7 ' ' 1,171 I fl,-' 1 :55i.',,,, .x X xibx Q .ER I .,, ,A ,Lmm.Q.,!Q mlb?-'Lmwlfu 14- Page 78 O N DAWN-THE INIDIIQATIIDN When I'm told to write a verse, Seems there isn't anything worse, Q But then I go away and think, f. And try to make my lines all link, Through hours of mental toil I wait, For one bright thought, ere it's too late, I chew my pencil in despair, And rub my eyes, and tear my hair. Then all at once I feel a flash As if something would suddenly crash, And with my pencil, I sit down The thought that in my brain goes round. I And so my poem is complete, Really, I have performed a featg But through those hours of dread and fear, I'm very sure I aged a year. --VIOLET STRYCKER. WEATHEIQFE Somethin's always got to happen f X When I'm plannin' somethin' sure, Right away it starts a-rainin' , f X And when it rains, there ain't no cure. f When I plan on goin' f1shin'- If f While I shouldn't be complainin'- f I look outside, and sure as shootin', lt starts right in at raininf It makes no difference if it's a hike if Or perhaps a little swimg .,-J When everything seems springy-like, Then the sky begins to dim. The weather seems to pick on meg , I've not done him nothin' wrong, He makes me run beneath a tree- And you can bet I sing no song. -ALBERT COURTNEV. C Eli j 5- tr as O Q., -lfffba 'ix Wir 31 fart IIGNI DF IDQINI3 High in the tree tops the little birds sing, Making the countryside resound with the ring. Out on the campus some boys are seen, Hurling a ball across the green. Springtime and love-the poets sayg And for once, the students accept their Way. Far down the highway, the hikers go, Full of enthusiasm from head to toe. From our windows we watch the autos flash by, And wish, for a bit, there was no Goshen High. A happy group on the tennis court playsg Their smiles resemble the sunbeam's rays. Baseball fills all the fans with joyg A peppy crowd yells, Hit 'er, boy! I A lad's clear Whistle resounds through the hallsg His surplus pep can't be bound by walls. Botany students take trips to the Held, Seeing what mysteries Mother Nature will yield. Footprints are easily made in the grass, And Warnings are issued to each lad and lass. Freshies, not yet broken of their childish ways, Roller skate down the street on the sunshiny days. The Sophs at their party dispense with their caresg The Juniors, for the prom, put on festival airs. Spring, for the Seniors, is a time of woe, For soon in the lonely world they'll go. Without looking at the calendar we know Spring is here- A time We've longed for all through the year. -VIOLET STRVCKER. Page 79 Page 80 AN ADDIL ADIA Anafmzzfe can mario The- melody-a vagabond's tune, ' Rich harmony in full, I With the blue-birds trill for the added frill On notes that are never dull. Arpeggios--warm, soft raindrops, Scales are the winds whispering, And the flowers dance to the minuet, With all the trees to sing. Staccato notes-the pink rose buds Breaking the green covering, And the rhythm of all is wanderer's call That comes to us in the spring. -IRENE BICKEL. MI DAC LE! A twinkling star, A small white flower, A bubbling creek, A bird on wing, A cat so sleek, A cherry blossom And then the fruit, The sparkling dew-drops Nature's loot! A scampering squirrel, A bank of snow, The clouds on high, Flowers that blow, The mellow moon, A hill of pine trees, VVind whistling a tune, The change of winter Into lovely spring, Spring to summer- What a wonderful thing! Then summer to fall, Fall to winter again-s Surely a miracle Not equaled by men! -CHARLOTTE WINEGARDNER ON lllllff Cf Tl'Ilf VALLEY Ring, little bells, on your stem of green, Tell to the world what you have seen, How from the hand of God you were dropped Down to earth to brighten this spot. Really did all the children there Dance to your music? Was not a care Known by you, until you came On your mission of Light? In the Father's name Do your white bells say, A Be pure and true in the world, alway ? IRENE BICKEL. A IENIUIQQI THUUIEHTI A Senior, as I've,oft been told, Is very wise and very bold, His dignity is plain to see, A famous man some day he'll be. This superhuman mind does know All things upon this earth below, At least, that's what theylve all told meg And really it's quite plain to see. But now, a Senior's cap' I wear, Their many duties I must bear, , There always seems to be some work From which I surely must not shirk. The wisdom that Ild hoped to gain, When I had reached this higher plain, Seems now so very far away That on the years all hopes I lay. And Freshies, take this little hint- Don't aint the Senior a brilliant tint, P I-Ie's really just like one of you- I've had the experienceg I know it's true. -VIOLET STRYCKER. Page 81 DAIQAIDE Cf TI-IE WUUDEN IULDIEIQI Now everyone had gone to bed 'Cause it was late at night, But the old moon, who never sleeps, Peeked in on this strange night. A troop of wooden soldiers All dressed in brilliant red Were marching in a solemn row, Left! Right! the leader said. They marched all over the table, And then they marched some more, They had a regular battle Like soldiers in a war. The moon was highly pleased As most moons are, you know, But the sun was chasing after' him, And so he had to go. The soldiers knew, at break of day, At the first crack ogf light, That they must hide in their tin box, And wait for another night. Now, everyone had gotten up The morning light to see, But the wooden soldiers in their box VV ere stiff and straight as could be. --KITTY VERNON. T0 A VIULET Timid little flower of blue-4 A bit of heaven's deepest hue, Hiding there among the grass, Can hardly see you when I pass, Timid little flower. Growing there beside the brook, In a quiet shady nook, Put there to help the spring a long g And so you won't be tramped up- on, Timid little flower. There you stand the whole day through, Refreshed by night and morning dew, Put there to beautify the world, And so you stand there, unfurl- ed, Timid little flower. -WAVVA DEAN. i ffy- 6 - fffirf -'A - 5: f2W2w4':5z ff l: -I in ff 5329212 574' 5 t vw ' ' L21 YY. 14.13.529 ,6,Q2ifyqQiffT.2'?4fQi? f k, Kffisjj'-QV gr , :f?', viligim Page 82 ' 5529 .7 I l -lik Q25 V 'fr W U- '-iii: 'V' WWW 'hti'f':'ff?I1' V -Mfr 91 . 4 , , so W ' X , r , s if , I WUNDEIQ WHY I wonder why the halls are straight Instead of built in curves, And why the teachers are so strict, And say you jar their nerves. I wonder why the Book Reviews Are made for you to read, And why you're taught to know so much For which there is no need. I've often wondered how the bell Can tell just when to ring, And how some people make an E Without studying anything. I canyt see why they don't exempt The students one and all, And why some teachers give you D's Then hope your grades won't fall. I can't see how some persons get Out of school so soon at four, And why there's always such a line Outside the office door. My brain is in an awful whirl, From wondering all this time, And so if you will pardon me, I'll end this little rhyme. --VIOLET STRVCKER. A WWVUIQIEIQYQQ IQI-IYMIZ 'Twas on a day in November, And such a beautiful day in juneg The flowers were singing so sweetly, And the birds were all in bloom. As I was walking down the read, Riding in a car, I saw a house just out of sight, So near and yet so far. This green house was painted red, The front door was at the back, The attic was in the cellar, And it was white-washed black. A purple flower was tinted or- angeg The square plot was roundg I climbed up in a peach tree, To shake some apples down. I turned my steps homeward Beneath the shining moon, Which is very strange indeed, For 'twas twelve o'clock at noon! And when I reached home, I found I was far away, So I went tobed at night In the middle of each day. -CHARLOTTE WINEGARDNER. Page 83 M- Q -, f? ,i2 ,, yes' A-. Q' . 5, S zfgks . ,, Q ,.-f., N . A - asm. A .5 X S 1 XMWVNAW , as :V A ' ' .-- ' . 1 :im fy:,,,:.., .- -.1p:,:1?Q:- X ,wh A M, s. Mi, x gy... ' xxvsar Us? W ,.fgvff-'wfyflx f +-fs'1,w::zlz-,f',g- V- .f ,fl Nmbtczsx, ff' 1 .fggwgi - - ,gui 5, 5 , is Spf'-, :j. .. .. .4 Qi? 535342255 ,ww Q, X M zz' ' WM X f, , ,, . ,M W, A, .,,,Q, ,WA ,,,,3,5- . M., , .. JH- 5Q,v+-,,.4? -qv A W X. Q, F, . ., .,,... f, wsnfz if ffm fy 4 Mlwgg -X f rmfxxwgf -,fyv:f.fA4'f, A 1n'f1c'f Z' Q f xx L YI QWTAQF '-4? :1,,l ?g2- ,gZ, 2 f, , , 5423 lf in 9 ,. Q Q 2 ,233 XZ R? XZ H , ,N 1 V f XZ, ww ,,. V 1 -131.1 'IQ nf A , Z ,A , a 1 , Q , N H A f' mf fwya fling by 6 2, fm ver BMX Q 5' XM x x 2 ,, f .K X 3 K AWS 2 1 5 ' gal? Ps 1 J ,Q 2 ,X 2 X5 Ex Q 4 X 735' iv y J V S I Q N , 5 ,, 1 ,. 7 X. N, 5: X ,4 Q .ff:a:1:,'w:21p wi- 'K 'f f'-f'.ifff z fFQg5ff22: -7 J' 'gs N f ig '-Q: P,x2f51v,1sf W, 4 X -V 4 ' 4 Q 5 ' ,- - Zi? ff f .WI ,V N ' 44 1 A 2 Z L' ,-,2m,,,ff,g,ff,::,4,-Q, -1 - f 2- fy 'Anwf,f,,f: 'f?Awff:':f2. -1 . 'X 'fl MHA' f- V ?v27'f','P 1 ww., 5 ff W f , ,gM.'fffffV , 4, UQ Q' F x 1, , 'fa' ,,1H.',2ufi.f'fs,j 4 Page 84 , ' f Wi-fQf'ff15:Z'i'E? wa ' A 13514 '2 Q7 'L21x2f92aL, :LEW ,,wggeggwmwv,ggywfgjfv f:1w..44- Q,.,Zgf3,QfasQPf:-,,2f,,,sg f-,, f Qm37zf+wfwfiW15iib 'I' ffi4'2'I5rfws.V'F-'KE5-'fuLf: , ,.,,fffT:, , - Hiya' if'44+x 4 , 1342: 'C 5 'w '-2121 1 , fi , HUW T0 IDLAY A TIQDM ISUNE IN TWU IDAIQTI PART I Everyone has the inner desire of being able to entertain his friends and to be the life of all the parties as well as making a tremendous salary. This is the exact story of the musical career of myself I had been to a party one night and had found myself left in the background-a wall-flower. My friends hurried to and fro, dancing singing, and telling stories, but I just couldnlt seem to get into the spirit of the affair. It wasn't that I had dandruff or had failed to use Life Buoy soapgit was that I couldn't seem to step out from those ghastly portals, which held me firm in their tantalizing grasp. The next day I chanced to be leafing through a magazine when my eye was caught by a thrilling caption, You can do itg millions of others have . Of course I started in with my eyes glued to the print and finished the article. It simply stated that being a social wall-flower was a disgrace and that there was no excuse for a maninot being the life of the party. -All I had to do was send in the coupon before the offer was withdrawn. Of course I doubted this a great deal, but being of an adventurous nature I decided to risk it VVithin a few days a parcel was brought to my door. After I had paid the postman four dollars and ninety-eight cents plus a few cents postage, amounting in all to live dollars and thirty seven cents, I opened the bundle and a nice, solid gold instrument fell out, rattling as it hit the floor. Along with the horn fit was a trombone, there is no need to hide it from you, my good readersl came a curriculum, which was to show me how to play the instrument. Well, after as- sembling my trombone so that I could tell which end to blow through, I began producing a few sounds and within fifteen minutes I was playing popular airs. I could hardly believe my ears when I heard those soft strains of music resound from the polished bell. I knew right then that I was destined to become the world's famous trom- bonist. PART II I then started practicing ten hours each day, and before a year had sped swiftly by, I was playing many of Beethovenls and lVIozart's Page 85 Page 86 works. At last my great opportunity came. A girl friend of mine, whom I must admit I was quite sweet on, had issued invitations for a fashionable party at which my friends would all be present. In small letters at the bottom was inscribed P. B. T. which I easily interpreted as please bring tromboneu. The room was filled with gayety. Jokes and laughter were heard in all the corners. The girls were beautifully attired in their best formals and the boys in their neat-fitting tuxedos. There was my rival, Bass Clef, seated at the piano with a number of admirers stand- ing around him, as he was playing a flowery selection from Pillsbury. As I entered, the room became silent, being hushed partly by curiosity and partly by admiration as I strolled in with that masterful springy step, which I had gotten from a physical culture course. As I sat down on a four-legged chair, and assembled my trombone, I could hear many stinging remarks. HI-Ie doesnit play, does he? asked a young lady. No, he is only clowningf' I-Ie has musical feet-two flats. Yes, and a musical face-sharp in some places and flat in othersf' I'll bet he can't play a shoehorn! Oh sure he can. He played the footnotes on a shoehorn in the waist bandf, f'Oh, bring him the chandelier to play. These were but a few of the remarks, but I had resolved to show them, as well as myself, that I really could play. So I carefully adjusted my lips for the nice, shiny mouthpiece. A death-like -silence hovered over the party-a silence which was broken by a clear, true note. Suddenly the strains of Beethoven's Fifth Sym- phony iilled the air. Upon finishing that masterpiece of the immortal composer, I changed into a hot tune which caused the heretofore dumb- founded listeners to stamp their feet and clap their hands. When I' had finished, a second silence prevailedg but suddenly they broke into a deafening applause, which assured me of success. At last I was a musician! Now I could be the life of every party! How did you do it? Who was your teacher? How long have you played? 'fWhat did the horn cost? These were some of the questions that I tried to answer as I swallowed, and attempted to say a few words. Even Mr. Bass Clef, my former rival, came up and told me I had possibilities of becoming a musician. flVIr. Clef has a mus- tache, draw your own conclusions, my dear readersj I decided to make trombone playing my profession as I had only been making twenty five dollars a week as a soda clerk. Sure enough, I was to receive a chance through the influence of a gentleman who had happened to be present at the party. To make a long story short, I shall relate briefly to you how I climbed to the top of the trombone world. on I was to be given a chance at the Debut Theatre on Broadway, Feb- ruary 30. I was to go on at ten o'clockg so at about nine I began getting into my tuxedo, better known as a strait jacket. After having been announced, I strode out with my glistening horn under my left arm and announced that I would render my most distinguished audi- ence two numbers, the Unfinished Symphony by Cracko De Piano and To a Warm Place by Notten Angel. The audience, having ceased eating their peanuts and yawning out loud, began to quiet down as I played my first note. It was just a matter of time from then on. I certainly was playing well that memorable night. I was making some curves with the slider that had never before been attempted by man, and I sincerely hoped the audience would appreciate my successful efforts. As the last strains of To a Warm Place died away and the theatre was again quiet, I bowed and walked slowly off the stage with my head hanging down. I was a failure. Not a bit of applause. But suddenly a tremendous clamor was heard similar to that of Niagara Falls in a hail storm. What could it be? Applause? Yes, that's what it was. Applause! Applause! I was successful. The next day my name was in blazing print on the front pages of all the leading newspapers. I drank Yeast Foam malted milk before and after each performance, insuring me of a perfect milky tone. The billboards seemed to know that and they didn't hesitate to tell the World. ' My friends, you too can become the life of any party, and make big money in your spare time, if you'll just clip out the coupon as I have done. --JOHN E. FoBEs. :if Pk :af al It takes 15,000 nuts to hold a car together and one to tear it apart. :mf Pk Pk x I-Ie: W'hy do you say that is an old golf course? She: I heard some man say he went around in '72. :ci fx: PF Pk Fierce lessons- Late hours- Unexpected company- Not prepared- Kicked out. Page 87 Page 88 0 N CAIUAL CATAITIQUDHEI Helen Stoner, giving a report in U. S. History: President Hard- ing died without warning. X :sf :nf fx: Irene Todd in shorthand: I could never be an expert shorthand writer, because they're all so homely. X ws: X :sf Teacher: Give me a long sentence. Student: Hlmprisonment for lifef' x X X xc junior: Did you know the seniors didn't want Bunk any longer? Soph: No VVhy?', i junior: Because he's long enoughfy ff :se :nc :nf Teacher: Your recitation reminds me of V Quebec-founded upon a high bluff. . Pk Pk Pk Pk ' Absence makes the grades grow lower. :af :xc x Pk Teacher to freshman who has just recited: I don't think you're quite right. :af Pk Qs: X Mr. Gerig: Barbara, what is an angler? B. Dow: An angler is a fishwormf' - ak ak :sf as Miss Smith Qto Bunk, who has his feet upon chair in front of himj : Bunk, will you please take your feet off that chair so I can see if you're here? wg Pk if :if Girl: Did you miss your father on your vacation? Boy: Naw, I had plenty of money. wx: X :af X First High School Boy: I met a girl from Europe last night. Second H. S. B.: Russia? F. H. S. B.: Nope, I didn't give her a chance. :uf Pk :sf :of Little Boy: Sheep are the dumbest of animals. Mother, absent mindedly: Yes, my lamb. Page 89 Q1 CN THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING HENRY SIMMONS, a paint manufacturer ----- CHARLES SNYDER HARRIET SIMMONS, his wife - - ELOISE STEPHENSON ETHEL SIMMONS, their daughter - VIVIEN BAKER CHESTER BINNEY, Simmons' partner YVILLIAM HULWICK LETTY LITHE, a movie Star - - - LILLIAN KEYSER DONALD SVVIFT, a movie director - CIIARLES SUNTHEIMER ROGER Sl-IIELDS, of Chicago AND PARIS - VERNON PEASE LILA WILSON ---- HELEN STONER SALLY OTIS - FLORENCE BURT ANNIE, a maid - - ELOISE GARDNER SADIE BLOOM, a dancing Ieeacher - NIARION MISI-ILER TAXI-DRIVER - - - - JOHN BEMENDERFER MRS. JACKSON - - - CHRISTINE ARMOUR GIRLS - IJELTA TROYER, WAVA TYIIER DIRECTOR ----- - MISS KATHARYN DEWEES age 90 I CAT O, NINE TAILS JAMES GORDON, SR., Master of Gordon Lodge GEORGE EVERETT MRS. JAMES GORDON, his nervous wife - - MIRIAM MEASE JIMMIE GORDON, their good looking boy - DONALD W. CRIPE JACOB WEBDER, the caretaker of Gordon Lodge - PAUL D. ZOOIL BETTY WEBBER, his lovable daughter - - LAURA ALICE KIBLER THEODORA MAITLAND, a friend of the Gordons - MARY LOUISE KELLY HENRY, the chore boy ---- EDWARD ALLEN DAUSMAN FOX, a detective - - - - MELVIN L. KEIM MISS SMITH, a female detective LAVERNE MCFARLAND BRIDGET, the cook - - - VIRGINIA PERKINS PEGGY, her daughter - HELEN NOEL CAT O' NINE rI'AILS - - - ? ? ? DIRECTOR - MISS KATHARYN DEWEES ni , I' L :nf ef, . .- Wx 'ii fat f' 3,34 f 'i -'ff 3 3?'2? sr' A,-J fa' ,A-,,f,w,2i7Z,igg5 , 4,4 fi 3. , cg1,yQaem,,,y,f 11,114 ,f 1, fa, R J, ff ff ff ff, are , fx I faf ff ' wa fe iM3G '44f U f 'W ff,:Ifygyy,,,v y, A ' . 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',,y?,Sff ' -,. ,, wi X' M59- Page 92 4 in s . r if XX ,,,4 fi jf NV KANXUX 1 ,x g If fi Xxx K '--X tux- - ' A ' 7 f - 1 5 ., ei 5 f 4 g ' -, jff' -4 5 if 1-R 5 1 ' Q fix, fx 1 F . f1x fi N 125 - if'f 1 1f Rx f , Q W ' t'x In yr - 5 ver ssemenis ,g 5 Qmhome of Loyal Merc:hemis'9 1 by wg pause mf fm page on 5 ,n,,,, J '. ff E nurwourney in express our M X mh ude lo The sjwercffsmnfs, mf Q !,'f,' ,V S' Aun, , . us' Town har Their cooperoiimm A A' X X V m .herpin? as fo make this X jf ix 2 Emp in sue ess. W KX wx fx A 3 - x N 'f H 4gT1?1 'm f'QLQQLQFT L H A NN'-X----,f 'xx ,, E x sggx' L xxxx X,-Q., Mg ,,-. x Afvfffl X 'Q-iffQ':1.fi--Vifiisfw. H 2' 3' 'g 4? w -x y,3fi.f .. H., lx, ,xl :V..k-:Lv X Q., J-. . ,' .:.:, ' W-xx--N '. N , NN-.N, Q xxx. X .R-. Q 'LT-ff: Jnvflib QL, .Q .h M ,. '-.- V. .,.,,1-iuix-1ijl.A-:.v. ' ' ff 'xili ? ,f, 'imifti x '1':.5-Qzliisi Qffk 1554 1 i'f 'fl,1b,, 3 lf 5 2-IT? WX 5 -N- ,QF X '-.1 '-, :A-, ,57 4, QR? ,V w W? NN p k gk., Tm., lag, ,I 5 j ' i , .fl my , fr Y' N f4.L3,,5- fy ef X XX Af -1-353. 92,351.3 13- 'Q-.R J if , f yy' , 'J Y-,g-QWBL-,-,Tw un Q ,f , 1 f ff , . , y V 5 a?bE5llfTfK'j f x 1 2' ' X--NN gy-fl - Ext ' ifqfs, K Q SR, fl V ' l5?'2?'AH'E- jif-.fx ix 2: E ON AN SAIEM B M rnvsr C0 PANY SouoAs THE Rocn or GIBRALTAR VCU ENTEIQ our new banking quarters you are impressed with the attractive appearance and efficient arrangement of the interior. Throughout three-quarters of a century of service to the Goshen district, the Salem Bank and Trust Company has endeavored to make and keep its service as satisfying as possible. Our new facil- ities have ben planned to emphasize this policy. This is Our Diamond Jubilee Year THE IALEM BANK 8: TIQUIT CD. GOSHEN, INDIANA Page 94 X What the World Holds for You- depends, largely upon what you want from it-and what you are willing to do to get it. The State Bank of Goshen Established 1874 Page 95 - V . ., ,, , x -W X-W Nw, 1 :fm mfyrm-,f,,,fyl-',f ,,ff'53fvff2aJx 4f,v:-msgmm: awzfgf., x p f 4 f 'www AffwmuQxffffgikfziawig-five A X1 : na! Y 1'-N 1 Y-fit. - 2 fn -wif exif:-4 +21-ifff Y .M-'fxeQ,:5,e3'f 35S'2 i 5 l ' If 'Le 195225 U W' ff: ,v fP9 v L uf' 5:3 -f '. '- A - W29,YxgbiY0 Q 1 EMT 2z59.A:,TJ79k' . x: gy Kvwvf pb, ,.,-LQf.x1.,,.:,w f '. N- 5. gl :S Zzwiv I z AV: fgg'f,1A,.x,wgQgn , , 1 .Y 3- 1-,gp-f avg Afgziywf, : f ' , , Y' ?5'ff , gg y ' 'X:g9X-.X 5. 9' 5 fi j55Xjff5'gaf1,fx 0 L aff 3 Q bf qw :gm f .qwgwqy3,41-'12435,Q7gQmf .M ' waqzp l , ' QiZ4MkwiQ. 'il A EP .I,r- ,,S7'fl'5QLf,1'gMi j,x , x :af , X :w:AifL.ef5,s,f 'X xx f N- . :s,,,,r,,zx , ' .fi ww' X ix V571 F3127 I , Am x gm ,iviv I 5 A w,i.'f'lz 1 ga, -+-: fag My Ay.: an ,. My .Hx , ewxves, N u, .Mg-16.3 3,1 we Kigv ,mwrl ff: ,,,,, ,. ,J lg5,'5g,,z ,Qc Q ,- , .J 2.a1sf1a:414-,-0573: ' - -- - is 5:9 ,QM J fi V, - f yt, . 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Congratulations - -o to the CLASS OF 1929 Goshen Daily N ews-Times Pge 97 f Q ON ll' in mmgml EETYEZIIEIILEI V A 1IWZZYIIIlllllWiIlo'll!e E55!SfZZ2a5l'32. l'5liWV??lV W A',mo:f 'f M 5.2114 'lu W 'rmunfi:.mW11:i2l?2'iT:i15'Kq01l2i1 my QEQDD W maxim o mm , U 'r Rv Hwe e Bach in Uwe afamgenaors are ilY'Q5SECl Ven! lOlWBVE? ll!!-BIVE UnJefClaSSmeR pose wa U1 a smule af . Reporf card flag arrives ijlllachers Mm loJoufHBPnJ.ll1eEnslmunegocelq .'n.em4M'fklJ,P1QajQ5 lo an YcomQ lo clwool wullx germ' 5 Slvrlwnls are enlerlalneal lnq flue - 5 l . T' REQ 1' f D' 'I Anfhe Ill Sul Lion nfqa clonlwalchoul. 535 Compliments of Kelly Foundry 81 Machine Co. Manufactuers of Everything in Cast Iron for the Boiler Room Goshen , Indiana Pag 98 K u ueylmgmm. M ff ,X I X GEGBISP is o at UP, N? .K hmeefgfhe result I5 a as An armq ofqchrwgen rfnvadfenme fjgfcharfes Paddggk Qqplwes our' The?H7ZjIrq fheif luck af hunlinjf bears, anal are eafen alive lo Umefuneofglwe have ournrsf snow sform gjiagkeffvall season opens he Wi,anJ we Kei a vacmfnon fo ce 'ef lvrafef? F54 fig Ei! DEPENDABLE IVKILLVVDRIK Compliments of Goshen Sash :Q Door Company Goshen, Indiana Pag 100 NEWT WWF!- WI ,ur , any 155, H FII S- 1 . 'u I' 1 F' A lr 7 y ZW, ' r , rd!-ISN M!!E.l-'l'lY13I'llI54I'dPl'- f. 4 MAAAM 'ff ' ' llhm PM A Q Q V am aredwlnkllnj Of dui' -H16 555 msrfgbuzes ELgeUze,.anm,1,OQef,,0zS H310 rm z.3yfg,Q5 omg cruz,5,'fzS1,aVQaewTWO Strom, :ms bow fo USN? aff Ei' MIG Q UIQ ,E pour OVQF' 6flkT?50fl Jfdwlngi -Ul9A?fltluUf8 C1635 goes n vklrfzfn We recefve a Uwsfmas gm WA Merry Merrg Chr-Qslmasf N EI CULP FUNERAL HOME- Superior Amhul auce Service I 3 1 1 South Main Street Telephones, 53 and 54' Q fa ves, 'Q N ' -' A W- 3. 2:,n,,iiMQ, ,. ,. ..W,ggi,,.,, ..m,,KQp Ax' 4-'SF if -iw 'L , f wry, -v A 3'iEF':i-zry'-E 'STI' :HI .13 .-.-. :':,?'- I-Sfwf'27,-,5::.2':'?ifI1?55 Q-,-1155 9+ Y.g:'r2mxx, J ' , 7:'3?1-.wvim 0 ,x f V X' 1 H2 X-W2-21f.yf-wx X . fx Nagf .e.. ' ' 1 1. 1 5 umm , , - xy I of - I .al my In ij X m. N8 -AIEIIIIIIIIKEIHIFIIIEIIFI - - f 2 XIII' FIIHII 2.5 9.6 2. -ll- o. V cuslomw we we W pgfffaqarof ei, me Simfford Plaqem WE Edflk U1Qlfl!VE1H4?l6VS In MQKVJQIPBIE Wlimsmlf NSPS HFC' YUQSIS www Wm 3p.nrQOrOwffOfL5r1Wdfeaaeamfswmanq seats are vacanfwm mon account fu' Sfvcienfs regnsfer' for Uwe! smzond semmkr MHWQL . n 555 Compliments of Goshen Lightning Rod Co. Pa e101 Page I J ' 0 . 9 if law-sim Q 7 - F1 , Q - Q X p IIFIIUI-.. -- 2' FJEWBEIZFJS 1 lags-for patriotism! We CSIQBVHIP Uwe blruutags of No offtmerlcefstbrernosf men- Lincofn anJWasBingfon.m r0f5rvavQnzgne5Da.,fwQ send nisstveslm .we gray? H harm fheglmjf Homce-P1anntmm .,mL0f5Aive Efofzfmr M PM aucrgm, :Mas-izappm. ine ,cfm term 64105 treseectw Uwe sturtents to donate snaps FL hi! Rieth-Riley Construction Co. INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Highway and City Pavements Concrete-Brick-Asphalt GOSHEN, IND. - . f ellllllf--ll o..fw: ivan we kmgggvfklagn-W 9 ' . , 5 ' 9 ,K XJR IQ gp GI f f ' X we mm-..ee!!!l 'EJ5-1 - 1' 1 li , ' 5' -vigil. -- I ' - . ammmwdaswusfh I '1:'!'rI'H,.e2 zo 30 gl EXOJI fb VIH x Q5 O P 1 K LQKAS W9 IPZUITL from NYE? 5QCtIOHd,-LUVHGWEHI di KL nr I Swank amve al school wig on accounf of Nw-3 jimrqoemflgz U19 if Q, ly I ' VVUSOU V 215495 'dS GO .QC OflZ31f:lg?OV 09510 5 05 M P6555 5fEKff'cfi3Da - VPQHAGUF raggomsf ,a 5 Q aces FUN? LSHOW-WMo ML! 5qm!UZJlEe5 Easferilfgg HE 1 Compliments of A Snuggle Rug Company Goshen, Indiana Page 10 Page 104 df, 11 fff f lf , 11 1f'1'W '4 IBJXIIHHIHISFE fffffff 1 f 'fi 5711 1 , f ,f ff I' 1111 11 1 , M111 1 1 11 -IHIDHIHQBHEEH 1, X, , m 1 11 ff, f 1 11 , ll5lDIlE.lIlIlll'llEI f- f1 1 f , X 1 ' I' 0 ' 1 1 1, ff 1,1 1 ' n A K b I Q Q ' 1 I 11 1 f 1' Q !,1f1! f.1!!1 1 1!, , I 1 I f '11 f 1, f 1 llllIEllfsIlFIdf1l5lFI'I A f I V! f 1 31511172111 4541, . , ZWZIRYI 1' ' Xl' prn sncnvenslwe nreffavenacnance fo clnsplnnonr pranks On Q GHQ basebnff team goes fo bat 553' Tin Bnfnnqfln55 510125 on an excursion 7if?!F'fw.3en1or5fauncn fhnr OUr H6Pfe51frunner5 nn out UIQ under pnfn 14.922 .Dre warm wenfner beckons for U5 fo come and Me down ne T Compliments of The Banta Furniture Company 1 ,nf f 11 www? 75 Q . ,.,.., .. . -2 Y 'X , - ff ..w4,::f. A w h . - ,,, - 3 p.,3,.,3f , 1 -, ., Us ff M My w yy. ,JZ A ,, , ,. H 5 1 1 I 4 v :f22gfaRNff2gg V, , I gmff mmm: Mifew 1 A it gf 3 f 4 - sg p W ,345 2gf,e:Z' '- .eawag .-Qyfffq, V jg W, mlmlmlml F. 3 1 MM M Nm nw was Qrrrw - ma . mmm ws lnggmnlhlmnnvrl G FAWILVAWPLI lil I W 0 9 . m . . V- -PS-F lf 'El 1 lfliffillf-IEJIFHUK .z .1 iii ..lE' . I . L 1 I , 'Q ' K . fQfr+.Q5msuMa05QOffs cswsstmfs Crm for W Mother RY L7lOU WG OM Ufldlftflff t0VE.BdCCEl'5lUV6EifE Services for ffm PGYQIHQ SQNOVS .TYISIVUJIOHS df? cftVE'l'l to GHSSDHL3 PdftICltpEifltS . Juniors give the 5enwr5 a fareweil parfn lvmas are ffuven 'Qhe Senwrs 'WM pam! with sorrowmq tmearlgmeq leav gf IOZVDVEIVHYIOIJS roads?-4 Eli! POPCORN PEANU TS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 WAl5NElQ'I P ge 105 I WONIDER VVHY I GOT ZERO Once I studied for all of my exams in the same day. Even the night did not stop the .wearisome working of the gray matter, for in my dreams in the dark hours I went on like this: The Declaration of Independence was-a good example of a form letter ,.,,,,., The greatest hardship the Pilgrims had to contend with Was -making fifty Words a minute I4...., The sufhx, selves,,' is expressed by-Wood1'oW Wilson's Fourteen Points ...,,.. The main item in a sales letter is-the reliion of the slaves ...... To be a success in business one should know all about-the battle of Shiloh ,...,.. The League of Na- tions is--the principle of advanced phrase writing ,,,..r. The theme of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was--the correct use of the collection letter ,...,.., The United States at present is confronted with the great problem of-correct spelling ,..r... And so, far, far into the night. P FLOIQENCE SWINEHART ' :az Goshen High School has long had the reputation of having the best equipped Athletic Teams in the State. The Equipment is from HAlQTElQ'Ix SPORTING GOODS STORE Page 106 X WHY WE Helen Stoner: Because it's a good place to pass the time away. Ralph Blough: Because Mr. XValter makes us. Florence Swinehart: Because they give us such easy tests and final exams. Bill Hulwick: Because it's made out of red brick. Fritz Bickel: Because of the good-looking teachers. Violet Strycker: Because We have so many vacations that We do not get tired of school. O Agnes Croop: Because the teachers all love mef' LOVE DEAR OLD GOSHEN HIGH NVHAT A WONDERFUL GIRL SHE WOULD BE VVlTH- VVava Tyleris pretty hairg Eloise Gardner's complexiong Helen Schroclds blushesg Virginia Browns smileg Lillian Keyser's heighthg Delta Troyer's eyesg Louise Weaver's brainsg Vivien Balcer's disposition. FLORENCE SNVINEHART EE Compliments of Goshen Veneer Company Page 107 Page 108 ALL THROUGH THE YEAR Through rS'epfembe1f's heat we lagged to school- Fell short of obeying the teacher's rule. In mind we could not keep quite sober, During the come-out-and-play days of Ociober. With a Hstick-to-getheru that was hard to beat, In November we easily kept on our feet. Q Jfhe time out in December was hailed by all, We were hardly ready for the come backw call. faazuaryk exams were met with a grin, For the students of Goshen are out to Win. Through Febffumgfs storm of ice and snow We ploughed to school, our spirits low. ln .fllmfch a vacation again was dueg And thanks to the faculty, we got it, too! The students during April seemed quite illg Spring Fever was trying theirambition to kill. And then we come to the Commencement in lllayg Even the Freshies will remember that day. VVith a Rah for vacation, and still a regret, VVe wave an adieu and climb up a step. VYIOLET STRYCKER EE T If GUIHEN DIQINTEIQ 621 So. Seventh St. CPrinters of this Annualj Congratulates the Crimson Staff on this unusual number WHAT COLLEGE? WHAT COURSE? The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Has Has Has Has Has Has Has twenty-ive years of honorable history. membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. the largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. ' a three-year course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. unusual advantages for student self-support.. a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. SEND FOR CATALO G 800 East Market Street Indianapolis Indiana EEE Compliments of The Goshen Churn and Ladder Co. Goshen, Indiana Page 109 -t The New Superior Whippet Larger Bodies of Greater Beauty Have now been added to acknow- ledged Superiorities in Mechan- ical Design and Economical Per- formance. Goshen Auto Electric Co. Whippet, Willys Knight and Stearns Knight BATTERIES Sold all over the World Manufactured by Bartlett Electric Products Co. Ei! FREE! Uur New 1929 Booklet of Decorative Wall Papers The News Book Store Goshen, lndiana What Our Gruen Emblem wl ii fv -09 - Means to You In buying watches or jewelry you must take on faith what why it pays to consult a jeweler 'S ' 9 Qlll ls your eye cannot see. Thz1t's , ,- i t N W HC ' ' you can trust. Not every store, for example can olier you GRUEN Guild VVatches. Only jewelers of the highest .-rtanding' in the community are permitted to handle these Watches or display the service emblem. Krug 81 Crowell LEADING JEVVELERS i i iilllllfllll lllllll M 3. ' ?- J-1, f fn if ,-5 :! .Q E gf , f K c lf if fag,-p,wm,,4i'2',..M --f4:',n-mnzw. rs, -3, 4w:wMWrv ff wffff swzrwf,-ifzlgx vi f ff? f K Wit? W, Q 5 ey we f ' me A 'T -, ef ff X 5 ?iH5lJY3.1ff2?l2m 2 eitiswwf 37414: Y 1- Q, -, Wt, ,s,4,f,, Q t, :amy .new ggi, 1 :i 1 f.ZH?'zr.a'?hL'LeVZCWff in 'ff 'ZFPQQW WAR. f' 6' ' Qaida f ity, ., fm,i,fMm fa -, V . -- , V, ., 1x M, , s ,Q ':m,w1g,s, 1,-1.-nf 4- A-,045 f 1 M ,. -. . .- as .fue-V,-,tt .. M A ' ww n,Qffaffn-'Z ws-f,5fp'v5,pfwGf'zf 5 Wy 1'-1f',:y,,'u,':g .1 5fa,fQ+u:'::-NA.-4.-:'EN f. M- ' M' -,f.f.'fN,m,,' -gp- fg5w,4a'wfKa'-1f'f4i?91 i'5Z1z ,W Az f rua 1,2 ifcxgfy-f!?'?xQS'E5 K' .,,.-.. ,f .Igf '.9'.,f1:2f. -ra, 1,4 s. N Q4 Q MEN'S WEAR Higgins cQ Snyder Trade with the Boys ' ' E25 Authorized Sales and Service Thor Washers and lroners Freed-Eiseman Radio Sets Norge Silent Refrigerators Electric Material Co. 220 South Main Street, Goshen 205 South Main Street, Elkhart 123 North Main Street, South Bend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 F. N. Hascall Co. mf' lull' 'V flu 1 , wi? . 3 .NJESTILJE zzfculme -A 'Weave Because Circulino treats your hart individually, it assures you ofa wave as softly How- irxg and charming as a natural one. CIRCULINE Waving MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Violes E harger 118 S. Sth Ph Q ,'f. Page 111 Page 114 STETSON HATS Tl-IE ADAM! ITDIQE STYLEPLUS CLGTHI NG EAGLE SHI RTS Naylor's Grocery and Market TENTH AND IWADISON STS. Phone 161 Goshen, Ind. C H 0 C O L ATES Golden Rule Drug Store A Exclusive A gency n SE A. PUSCHMANN Tailor PHONE 889 CIOSHEN, INDIANA El! Tay's Peerless Bakery Superior Quality of Baked ami Delicatessen P7'0Ii7I6lS TELEPHONE ZOO 204 SO. IVIAIN STREET- GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLIZWENTS OF TIVER' HOUSE FURNISHERS FUNE RAL DIRECTORS ATVVATER KENT RADIO KELVINATOR 3 OSueeessfuf Years Hi! Golden Rule Drug Store 106 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 191 GOSHEN. INDIANA SHOES FURNISHINGS- MAURICE HAAS Ozztjiitezf for 1Ile1z and Young llfefz HATS ' 'TROUSERS UN Noflh IWMYZ SINE! South Alam Street The A IQfv f51urr1,,'r. ' T stores Qualify Ft7'Sf 07ZfIf Your IW0lZ6jf,S Wozftft A LNVAYS Hi! BICYCLES, TIRES, AND SUPPLIES STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED LEW A. MILLER PHONE 1072 112 EAST. VVASH. STREET GOSI-IEN, INDIANA H2 Lmzeheou Service Softos NEW CITY DRUG STORE E. J. ERTCKSON, PH. G. Opposite laztemwfoou Station-Soutlt Maize St. GOSHEN, INDIANA PHONE 172 VVE IJELIVER Cigars , County EE p PHILADELPHIA I DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDIES just ask your Upper Class Boys and Girls for the Place to get Good Candies and Ice Cream Sodas Fresh Fruit Offmzgeoofe ami Lemon- ade. IOC. Come and try some of tfze New G.. H. S. Smznfoes. COME ON G. H. S. LETS G0 TO THE PHILADELPHIA House of Pmfzfity We Solicit Your Patronage C. NICHOLAS, Prop. Page 115 Se 3313? S . W , s N, we Jw az . M, ,Q s,z:.,V-rf Yi H Z- sf V-1:f.'V'1x -NV, ,frgge ,F If assi V ,Li VV . ,'-. V M . V 1314? -in 3125-I . 1 31,14 Ylcfisggrals 'S 'VJ.g,:33: v 5 My 2 fw Sill!! ' N etsfebf, . 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' if 4-fafss . 7' ' K' 'ffff 3 JEL: 5 siaifgd, V111 V: x Sfyffxifzw 51V V N251 AQEQVXQQLVQ - Wfxifzkgk Q, f X, 1 , . SS,V,mf. Zig! ., I is X 'Z Emik- .S 'ee-.S V mf S,-VX I. V ..k.V. V S-uw sm j 'Ygif,X9f'g3 Q3 f - 2 3 1 ' S' - -Q ,aff fi V .,.. :gk :I-W4 C Ve V , 95' SQ 2 32: wig 1.3 Q ' , V.,L-4153 jr! -392-fa: V: .V -V 1 I ' VV,-ff: SyZii5ii.,g:VAE ft- , 3 A ,mia-ak f V V fs fisbvizixgf, 752-'V -- my S map,f'zw V ,W - .3'Y,V,: wwf . Shy XV Ve , ju xi vu J ' P ' 53 , . ,. 'fQg'f?V ., .V , h. f A .S.VVV,.. fwiififkiff'-5T9f'e1 Vin. Je V f i,a5-sig l af fa ' ,V V4 Eff 1' QV, .- Y J V 4 . - 3,2572 ..V JE?IA'E:ii3W?' alffiflu f, ., 1 fa fig N,-.5 .I X512 ,-,sg S3 ,AA 5 V I VV,M mf ':?S'5,71 V ' QA ff: 'Q VZV: 'V : 21 fm 23 2,543 1253 5 1 352 if 1, ffwfy .1 3 A .M V, V, -,S lV1,'E.iE - ff I ly If 3 ' :xl - V-g'?ff. ,LEi ii me Page 116 THE SMITH-CLARK COMPANY FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND LINDLEUIVIS DRAPERIES AND NVINDOVV SHADES A SPECIALTY PHONE 371 210 So. MAIN STREET V, Ei! 1 PICTURES FRAMES WALL PAPER Ed. ymeyer AND -SE The lympia Candy Kitchen DELICIOUS HQME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM A QUALITY SWEET SHOP NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO HE Western Rubber Company Manufacturers of Mechanical Rubber Goods GOSHEN, INDIANA Y PAINTS A Decorator SHADES 1 EAT AT I AL 'S PLA CE .. .,,. ,:..,,... . :Is fI- -f.I.a., . iv .ImasAIe:a:I:. :L ,., w.M .. , - ' Maia-5 ' ' vip:-'i:8IEI?E -A -fig I. . I, IMI . A - K A- I-I Y gg? ei HQ if iv QI, 1 g Q. I N: OBLE'S GOOD SHOES Hosiery Too! We have tried ami in a meas- ure have succeeded in making fae Best Chocofaie Soda in Norihezfa India-na. You 7 ry It Bickel 81 Culp HE Photographs That Please DELIVERED VVHEN PROIVIISED ' AT REASONABLE PRICES Williams Photo Shop GOSHEN, INDIANA PHONE 300 107k S. MAIN ST. Page 117 5559 2 If ,E . II at I Q -I rg Nm? -I AI' :Aw-'-3.9. 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'1 . 45 THTIQQQ? . .ve Q , 'Q S:e1Jh2aii'2vb'5 in ' W' 1 Zpiiwfi' 5-ai 1f'?::,f4.sfzg 'wEf:QHx53ff'1?fv K2 '3 XL54ZxilrIAEff D Stagg -g'Sffei3l 4:7 Ig, if ,P X wiifgz , T- M , ,M L,.f2'i i 2iQf2'S:':i: we . vzisezf- ',5.C,:e T - Eififik z- w A . Qfwwwfz 151- -A 525111: Q ff: W . J Gb,-'-. 1 1 ff ef. , X. ,,,. wk. -.-LM: Jw my 1 , xg' A -' Sym 2.31 -L ,A gg ff A ,gg Vs, -1,-M New ..: uw-,e Hiram? 'Q ,gf?gZQ:f1'f5f,q., ,, 'Q ., 'T iv .z 1'-1 F :gi ,Cs - -- ,A Ei mr: 5 'Wifi' , fm l k 525. .gfji Z 57 We -,2 rw Y A P56 P T , fy ai? N , .A,...Ak-.1....,.. :H Q .1'Imesr-Y ,qgbgj Y. Y A ,A .W as-,WKQAQQ-5 Wx , COMPLIXWENTS OF rutzposter Advertisin ompany COJWPLIIWENTS OF Gilbert's Dr Cleaners and D ers CQNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS GF 1929 51 ag: GOSI-IEN'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STQRE Ania Gfass Vfforle a Specialty Complete Line of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Cofs PAINTS AND VARNISHE Tools 0f14ZZKi1zaf5 XVou1d be pleased to serve you when in need of anything in our line S Hawks-Kauffman Hdw. PHONE No. 3 X ,a mm , ,e N- .X f nm .7 ,f g-up ' X ' 11 -N ,Q -'fzffw f 'W -V 'aff ' 3 ,449 m ug ,Z 22.3 y w'1rf'f'4s'uf,hyg4 -lfgxfr 'nl T-4 V b 1 N Q ,np gf se-,ff-, 3, . 345' f ' ,f11t3ffX:,,w'2ix:4xgf ,, gm X Yang, it , f ' M MQ A - , W, ,, ,T ffacfxfspnghf, 1-41fwfZ + gf.'-rv. . ,1f'-2-wifvaezwf -1 Page 1 12, eaiiffi f,f,4:S2f5ffS 2 .Q Jim 4 11, .air-,. ff ef , Ti-A gwg, fm , 1 '- Fefe EZ at 12425751 - A . 2zfVfJMfa.z-fx 2 g:.4,3s,g:ff AQ. .ai fe ' ,A . 5 ,I .,n.e ff. f COIWPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Stemen's All-American Alderman Cafe Hotel ICE CREAM COMPANY MANUFACTURERS FANCY ICE CREAMS, ICES AND FROZEN DEL- ICACIES 317 NV. DOUGLAS ST. PHONE L-422 , Garage STORAGE and TRANSFER RENT A CAR V0 U DRIVE IT PHONE 440 216 No. Main St. YELLOW CAB COMPANY 24 Hour Cab and Transfer Service Phone 119 Page 119 The Wohlford 8: NeH Co. COAL AND COKE Quality and Service Guaranteed YARD OFFICE Middlebury and Main Sts. UPTOWN OFFICE 106 E. LINCOLN AVE. Phone 560 Vifhitnian Candies and Eastman Kodaks A Soda Fountain Where Cleanli- ness and Service are Par- amouunt, CAP JOHN SON'S DRUG S'roRE A Drug Store Where your needs are taken care of by Registereal Phaffmacists Phone 177 for Your Delivery Cozzkfifz Shaeyjfer, Parker Fozmtain Pens Goshen Electric Shoe Shop WM. S. YODFR, PRoP. 109 E. Washington st. Our motto is Quality and 'Workmanshin Hudson Company Weafifzg A ppmfel for Wofvzeu and Girfs DRY GOODS AND DRAPERIES Page 120 4w'v'-Siffhw 'we ff' S-'fwwfw-Fwfm f'W ff-'annum-f v f -M--W--5.-V Complimerlcs of Egbert-Hay-Fobes Co. Hardwood Lumber Established 1878 GOSHEN DENTAL C L I N I C Dr. Kessler Dr. Burr Dr. Snoberger HAWKS-GORTNER BUILDING H -FoR- SMART APPARREL - F R THE RADU- Quality Hardware O C' SEE A T E A N D T H E Blough Bros. Sz Mehl The Wifzchester Stoafen We Say it With Vafzfesu U NDE RGRADUATE MML4.w'J : 'A Page 121 Send Us Your Lace Curtains We measure every curtain before it is washed and then dry it ex- actlylto its original size in our NEVV CURTAIN DRYER which uses no PINS or HOOKS. Edges and Scallops are true and even. AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. I PHONE 32 117 VV. JEFFERSON ST. QE! A THE MODERN WVOODMEN OF AMERICA One of the most Progressive Benehcial Insurance Ordlcrs in America. lnsuring rnem- bers at age 16 to 50, frcm 231,000 to 151000. Also a Free Sanitarium for all members afflicted with tube culosis. For further particu'ars, fre or call J. L. BUCK, BOX 403 GOSHEN, INDIANA ROGERS :Q WILSON HAVE MANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THAT MAKE FINE PRESENTS-I-IEAR THE NEXV--XYONDEREUL Orthophonic Victrola - with - Victor Records Eli! TNI. H. CRIRE XV. IXI. CRIPE Atz Burnlture Co. Cripe Abstract CO. FURNITURE OE QUALITY I ABSTRACTS r INSURANCE STORES AND LOANS Goshen Kendallville Goshen indium HE COMPLJMENTS 011' The Tyler Coal 8: Ice Co. WHITEHEAD'S WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL C O AL VITELEIJIEIONE yU'Zl7 GVUCZVIS 206 W. Madison St. 1, pw Q' V, , .W?fv6I fI.'fw ,Z Qjfiuya -zyl' 'rf i, , , .M !ps,31Wgp 2f 41G5:b'?,-,Cf ui , fwfawi-'fQE2Jc2faZ?ff A 22v24a:fP:'f f'. 'E ew, Lure-e4fbM+4ff:af4 , We wf5A'9ffm'f 'K' if ' C P age 122 A A M-1, 'ffw'L'G fi'ffV2 f7 Ve Az ff. H . fiber 1'.fQ,'ffK'?'w if , 4 ., K .,.-. vs ,, V WL, , N ., wr Q w 9 1 ' -' , 'ff ,V - www, Goshen Rubber and Manufacturing Co. LIANUFACTURERS OF MECHANICAL fevmsfife 50005 AND MOLDS GOSHEN, INDIANA 52 Compliments of Standard Plating Works PHONE 346 Ei! Donovan's Klassy Kleaners COJIPLIXWENTS OF CLEANING-DX'EING-PRESSING TELEIJPIONE No. 713 , , Cor. Lincoln Ave. and Fifth St. Co, Best Dry Cleaning in Goshen Call and Delivery Service Phone 713 EE Phone 49 XE COMPLIMENTS OF will 0 5 l Stoller-Zahrndt Co. Op?SI1E+'23'ST X STUDEBAKER CARS GOSHEN, INDIANA. 'Y ,. in ffwgazigw 4? 45 Pael23 ,AFM . W. , V 4, f or g A6334'?gsQvL-Q'j'dvf' 1 ' M w :,ff1.ff2 Q gwgfaiigyjz-rf?'f': -, fffe, .wiv y,+j.qg5',f f'.,:g - ,. WY f - , rg-ff ,,k5.:g1 4 :QM ggrrgl jf' 151145. '1,y,fz, . f naw-wfaflwziM' in 51127, -'fig fqflrfifafgfafs'-',::v :- wai- fizbm-f,f'fmea:wsff: 5.4 54 if . , were WIN' uf 1 v ff,:,fw..Q:w, 4 f,.ffaffQ, , fgffk-gf ,af ' V . .- ,g2Qg,w'2:ml'Ef'snwf V, -4, , ,fax Www. w'HsfZ,'i'2 'l's9 -iiklnffggj IV, : I? ':,E-5-1,.f..4'-,' w iimwgwmimff 11'?f,fzv!,iwZiit,i, ' '12 ,,Qfw.2ff'4 ?f:wwyfgw fy Ygfffvfpi 1, :, 1, fm- N4 49375,-w55Qw.f:fe.1w10 ,sn Nia.,-ix ,fC,l? 7' 5,415 f: , 3, wr .. .1 ' A cg, ffl-Efq'-I ' 5 .551-' ',,?v-fifl H1 .'n,3cit,-- 'i'7'Qi Q fi: VL ff, wi MW, ,J .- - if , . - ' A ffafgiwy - ' f , if SEE TEEGARDEN R PUTT MPM- 'IA Goof! Place tc Eat HOJYE COOKING BUICK CARS POPULARPRICES FRIGIDAIRES p , , DURO HENRY S FEA ROOM WA'1'ER SOFTENERS Cor. Sth and Madison Sts. E COMPLIMENTS OF SPOHN MEDICAL CO. Marzzzfactfzrers of . SPOHNJS DISTEMIJER COMPOUND THE GOSHEN DAILY DEMOCRAT ESTABLISHED 1837 High S choo! N ews Given Special A lfZf67Zli07fL JAMES VVALTZ J. E. SHELLENBERGER GROCERY ' Difffibmf A Azz Kiwis of Mem REO CARS AND SPEED Stapfe Groceries WAGONS We Definer GOSHEN' INDIANA Phone 780 509 No. Main St , JEFFERSON 703 N. Mann St. Pljone 95 BARBER SHOP PI-IEND DAIRY COMPANY , -and- MILK, CREAIXI, BUTTER 400 Chocolate GOSHEN, INDIANA SHOE SHINE PARLOR We will appreciate your patronage C. L. HEPLER, PROP. Page 124 YYYY Y YYY- W- YYYY' --1-fr R. 81 K. SERVICE Exclusive Agents GOODYEAR TIRES UNIVERSAL BATTERIES ERAKE SERVICE 111 VV. Wlashington St. VVILLTAMSON 85 SNOOK DEALERS IN Fznrrzitzture Stoves and Rugs 209 So. Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA .... .. Eli! Congratulations and Compli- THE OVERHOLT STUTNO ments to the Class of is now a modern Photo and Ko- 1929 dak plant. 'Ne do picture frani- K'Good Goods flfmtze Good ing, and coloring. Friends ' OOSHEN 117-119 so. 'Third St. GOSHEN, INDIANA AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. 120 So. Main Street HE I I-IATTLE HOTEL PURITY BAKERY DANIEL GETZJ PRUP- Poxtries of At! Kinds European Plan Phone 166 Sjieeiaftieg by Order GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 244 225 50. Main S11 ' A me D17 E' L- HAY 1FootwearStytes DENTIST A For Every Oeeaszorz X-RAY ROOM 20 PHONE l--152 HUB SHQE STORE azoks-Gortrzer Bmfdirzg I Opposite I ejjferson Theatre l Page 125 H 2, s5 QfU7fgwk ,-:r w-A.-. L., 4 --xfeiwmmofrpg-QNX ,Q V :wfmQwvQ-Wfw- 0,fm-nf H X - 5 W N i fS.rf2fkwXQ wwf?W W VT viffx-mf' xv-:ry wrwwwffrfw mf M3312 Ny. ,.5,w, -.Lev -, 1 :arf w 1w,EfQ1Lwf . mf 'i- ff' ' - f 1:17 'L' 2 Q Q 'wg 'A 5:25-'-sis-::s::Ea:e:55f-:'.512 ' 5 'vw' , ' 3 -A f mfqiggggi 4 1 ,iw -, , 3. f ,A .Q ,,' .WK Q-9 -'wx ,V X Q., , ,, , N ' .ix ,PE L v 1 ' Mix-+'f Tenr'-'twin ' f- sfx - - .W ,A Pew,fw ---- . 1 fe, xv zwwzwu Y- . 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U ' 'fl ,' X 2.5 11:2 if 1 ref Ls? . ,+?ff2'f3ff' we dmv' w A. 1: fix ' 3 THE CRIMSON STAFF John Fobes ............. Editor-in-Chief Violet Strycker ........ Assistant Editor Bill Hulwick ........ Business Manager DeFoe Ecklebarger, Asst. Bus. Manager Florence Swinehart ....s. Feature Editor Albert Courtney, Asst. Featuure Editor Louise Weaver ..... Organization Editor Delta Troyer ............... Art Editor Vivien Baker ................... Typist Virginia Brown ..,.............. Typist Mary Fimller .................... Typist Irene Bickel ........... Junior Reporter Florence Stephenson, Sophomore Reporter Jean Vernon ........ Freshman Reporter , . 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