Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) - Class of 1930 Page 1 of 124
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I — jr. EH foreword (fyM s you pass down the corridors of the Building of Time, exhibited in its halls you will find this collection of designs from the Pattern of Life in Goshen High, Irene Bickel x) e di cat to n all students today who are so modeling their lives that the era of Universal Peace and Friendship may soon be realized, we dedicate this Crimson of 1930. —Betty Stout Up the Steps The Right Curve The Straight Way yin inventory You have turned the first leaves of the Crimson- We hope you ' re enjoying the book- You ' ve passed through the Scenic Section; Now inside the School take a look: The School Board you ' ll see in the picture; Mr. Foreman ' s turn is the next; Then comes Principal Walter, And the teachers who ' ve taught us the text. Further on are the faces of Seniors; Of course, they are leaving this year; Then come the Juniors and Sophomores, And the Freshmen first pictured here. Clubs and Athletics are included; Then the Features come into view; The Ads, of course, are not missing, As we say Farewell to you. 5ETTY 3TOU7 q) c h o o I QXl N this studio many works of various designs are in the making The Masters, with sympathy, patience and care, instruct the students. . . They work to complete the pictures. — Irene Bickel H M O N The School Board f ) ' OSHEN HIGH is only a part of a large organization called the V__J?f T7 Goshen City Schools under the direction of Mr. J. W. Foreman, Superintendent of Schools and one of the foremost educators in the State of Indiana, and under the supervision of the Board of Education, composed of three of the leading men of t he town. The school system is essentially a business proposition; and in order to have it run efficiently, the personnel of the School Board must be ex- perienced in matters of finance. But unlike other business, the schools deal with individuals instead of merchandise, therefore the members of the board must have personality and interest in boys and girls, in addition to the qualities of uprightness, farsightedness, and practicability; they should be conservative without being unprogressive. At the beginning of the year the Board of Education was composed of the following: president — Mr. Amasa Hoovens, president of the City Na- tional Bank and the Goshen Lightning Rod Company; treasurer — Mr. J. M. Farrell, president of the Goshen Sash and Door Company; secretary — Mr. Edward Logan, of the local firm of Yoder 8c Logan. On January 1, Mr. Logan resigned to become a member of the city board of works and was succeeded by the Rev. H. F. Stuckman, pastor of the First Brethren Church. — LaMar Rensberger 19 3 page fit H M O N Silhouettes |UR Annual this year features the Silhouette. This is significant. Some one has said that coming events cast their shadows before them. Be that as it may, we do know that great events and great men leave great figures in outline behind them. These we call Silhouettes. We read a few years ago the story of The Man Who Sold His Shadow. This man thoughtlessly bartered away the substance of his being so that he cast no shadow when he stood in the open sunlight. He thus became a mere nothing — a non-entity. His char- acter and his personality were gone. The plight of this man was most distressing, so the story relates. No one would mistake the silhouette of Abraham Lincoln, of George Wash- ington or Martha Washington. Even their shadows are recognized by people of today. They cast a shadow that was different from anyone else of their time. The reason so few people stand out in any particular period is that not many folks are brave enough to be different from other people. Most folks cast shad- ows essentially like all the rest of the folks, and the common herd hides them. But some one says Lincoln was of a dis- tinguishing figure. Yes, he was six feet, four inches tall. But he is not remem- bered because of his stature, but because he did not hesitate to differ from other men of his time. He cast a shadow all his own. It would be interesting to take a shadow picture on commencement day of each member of the class of 1930. Then in 1975 we ' d like to see made again the shadowgraph of all the members of the class then surviving. What would there be distinctive about the leaders? But it is not necessary to photograph and silhouette the class of 1930 by any mechanical means known to modern art. Each one is making up his own silhouette, and the years to come will blend most of these into the composite picture of the race and time. But let us hope that there may be some who have sufficient individuality and force of character to leave behind a silhouette that shall be all his own and recognizable by all the world. — Superintendent J. W. Foreman 9 3 H M O N Our Inheritance fPPROXIMATELY five million boys and girls in the United States are attending high schools. When the number of young people who are attending similar schools in foreign countries is considered the total number amounts to many millions of boys and girls of many na- tionalities and races. The question may have presented itself to some of these boys and girls as to the origin of schools of secondary education level. How did they start? Who was the first leader in the move- ment? Who originated the idea? The High School of the United States, the Ginnasio of Italy, the College Communal of France, and the Gymna- sium of Germany are types of institu- tions that are the children of the first school of secondary education. These are the direct descendants of the Acad- emy of Italian Renaissance. Each of these institutions is characteristic in type and purpose, but the bases on which they are established are fundamentally the bases of the first Academy. To Vittorino da Feltre, who opened his school at Mantua in 1423, should be given the credit of starting the move- ment that completely changed the objectives of education and established a new education that has dominated the secondary school training until the present time. The objective of education prior to that time was to prepare the individual for eternal life. Education functioned for the Church. Com- bining with the new humanistic studies the best ideals and practises of the old Chivalric education, this Italian pioneer devised a scheme of education that would prepare the youth directly for life in the world here, and for a useful and enjoyable life at that. The name Feltre has no significant meaning to the majority of people. He as an individual is unknown, but his influence and his educational fore- sight has resulted in the establishing of a type of school, which with all its privileges and opportunities is the inheritance of every American boy and girl. The quotation from Emerson, An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man, may be aptly applied to the work of Feltre. — Principal O. L. Walter 1 3 page seven HE CRIMSON The Faculty Ort L. Walter, A. B., A. M. Principal Gertrude Wahl, Ph. B. Latin Bonnie Deniston, A. B. English Eda Margaret Barnes, A. B. English Katharyn De Wees, A. B. English Benjamin Stoner, A. B. ___ English Olga Beckman, A. B. English Melba Smith, A. B. .. History Frances Stutz, Ph. B. ... History Daniel Gerig, A. B., A. M. ' __ Social Science - History Doris Beaman, A. B. Latin Helen Vanderveer, A. B. French Stanley Schenck, A. B. Mathematics J. Fred Ulery, A. B., B. D. ... Mathematics Eva Graham, A. B. __ Mathematics Samuel Welty, A. B., B. S., B. Pg. Science Ralph Beck, B. S. Science Clara Trautwein, A. B. Science J. E. Weaver, A. B., A. M. __ Commercial Mary Biggs, A. B. Commercial Nada Wright, B. S. Home Economics Arthur Sprunger, A. B. ... Art Reginald Brinklow, B. M. ■_ Music Claude French, A. B. ..... Manual Training Ira Fleck ._ Manual Training R. T. Kintigh Auto Mechanics Herman Byers, A. B. History and Physical Education Maurine Sherwood, B. S. Physical Education Faye Nixon, R. N. .. ... __ Health J. Howard Brown, B. S. Agriculture Rev. I. R. Detweiler, A. B., B. D. ...Religious Education page eight 19 3 The Call TO MARGARET WEBB The world was still and breathless And hidden beauty lay Beneath the fields of gray snow — A cold mist hid the way. Then a swift, starry call in the springtime; And she silently stole away — There on an April meadow Was an early flower to stay. — Irene Bickel H M O N HERBERT ADAMS French Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; French Play 2. INEZ BICKEL Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. EDWIN ANGLEMYER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class President 1, 2: Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3. IRENE BICKEL Basketball 2; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3; Crimson Staff 3, 4: Tomahawk Staff 2, 3; Cicero Club 3; Vergil Club 4; Ora- torical Contest 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4; Choir 4. ROMAINE BAILEY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. JOSEPH BLOUGH Tennis 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4. ' FRED BANTA Football 3: Class Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Glee Club 4. LORAINE BOSHART Drum Major 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT BARTLETT Hi-Y 3, 4: Tomahawk Staff 1, 2; Broadcaster Staff 4 ; Chemistry Club 3. RALPH BOWMAN Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Broadcaster Staff 4. 19 3 H R I M O N s JOSEPH BRADFORD Tennis 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Crimson Staff 4. Z ' DONALD CRIPE Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Tomahawk Staff 2 ; Broadcaster Staff 4. Orchestra 1, 2; Cat C Nine Tails 3; Scholarship Sweater 2. ANNA BROWN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY G. CRIPE Chemistry Club 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN Millersburg High School 1, 2, 3. HARRY W. CRIPE Band 3, 4; Glee Club 4. MARY BRUNK Portales High School, New Mexico 3: Baseball 1; Sunshine Society 1, 2. 4; Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Scrap Book Staff 4. INEZ CRIPE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4. HELEN CARTER Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Drum Major 1: Pocahontas 2; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 1. MARGARET CRIPE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, Chemistry Club 3. 19 3 page eleven H M O N MAXWELL CRIPE French Club 1, 2 ; French Play ED DAUSMAN Cheer Leader 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 2. 4; Crimson Staff 2, 4: Tomahawk Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Wranglers Club 2: Cicero Club 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cat O ' Nine Tails 3; Drum Major 1 ; Pocahontas 2 ; Three Wise Fools 4. VIRGINIA CRIPE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Tomahawk Staff 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4: Drum Major 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Memory Team I; Chemistry Club 3 : Library Club 1 ; Dramatics Play 3. ETHEL DECKER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Club JOSEPH CURTIS HENRY DIEPHIUS Science. GEORGE DAUB Broadcaster Staff 4. LILLIAN DOUGHERTY Sunshine Society 4 ; Cicero Club 3, 4: Broadcaster Staff JOHN DAVIS Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Debating Team 2, 3: Tomahawk Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Cicero Club 3; Vergil Club 4; Scholarship Sweaters 2, 3, 4; Three Wise Fools 4. PAUL DUCKWALL Defiance High School. Ohio 1. Glee Club 4 ; Chorus 4. page twelve 19 3 H M O N JANE ELLIOTT Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Outins. ' Club 3, 4. DONALD FOBES Basketball 3, 4: Track 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1 ; Class President 4 : Class Vice-President 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Tomahawk Staff 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Cicero Club 3: Student Council 4; Drum Major 1: Pocahontas 2. LUCILE ERNEST Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FORD FRAME Three Wise Fools 4. GEORGE EVERETT Crimson Staff 4; Tomahawk Staff 1, 2: Cat O ' Nine Tails 3; Three Wise Fools 4; Hi- Y 4. LYMAN FRICK Class Track 3, 4. _, BUD EYSOL Chemistry Club 3 ; Broadcaster Staff 4. EDITH GANGER Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. DICK FAIRCHILD Class Track 3. MARY GANGER Basketball 1: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Toma- hawk Staff 1: Drum Major 1; Glee Club 1 Chemistry Club 4: Crimson Staff 4. 19 3 page thirteen H M O N PAUL GANGER Nappanee High School 1 ; Elkhart High School 2; Agriculture Club 3. LOUISE GILL Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3; Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2. 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 1, 2: Chem- istry Club 4; French Club 1. 2; Wranglers Club 2 : Broadcaster Staff 4. WILBUR GANGER Class Basketball 1 ; Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Basketball 4. MAXINE GRISAMER WENDALL GARBER Agriculture Club 2. CHARLES HARPER MARGARET GARD Basketball 1; Scrap-Book Staff 3; Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2. 3, 4: Tomahawk Staff 1: Chemis- try Club 4. INEZ HAUDER Basketball 3; Baseball 1; Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Music Memory Team 2 ; Cicero Club 3 : Vergil Club 4 ; Pocahontas 2. PAUL GEORGE Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4: Class President 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. PAUL HOLDEMAN Chemistry Club 4. page fourteen 19 3 H M O N MARGARET HOOGENBOOM Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Drum Major 1: Glee Club 1, 2 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4. J. S. KAUFFMAN Track 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 4. BEATRICE HUBBELL Afton High School, Iowa 1 : Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 ; Broadcaster Staff 4. PAUL KAUFFMAN Chemistry Club 3. THOMAS HUTCHINSON Broadcaster Staff 3 ; Chemistry Club MELVIN KEIM Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1: Cat O ' Nine Tails 3; Three Wise Fools 4: Broadcaster Staff 4. THERESA JESSUP Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4. MARY LOUISE KELLY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Chemistry Club 4 ; Library Club 1 ; Cat O Nine Tails 3; Broadcaster Staff 4. HAROLD JOHNSON Hi-Y 4 ; Tomahawk Staff 1 : Chemistry Club 4. LOIS KESTER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Poca- hontas 2. 19 3 page fifteen H M O N LAURA KIBLER asketball 1 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrap-Book Staff 2; Student Council 3. 4; Crimson Staff 1, 4: Tomahawk Staff 2, 3: Drum Major 1: Pocahontas 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Music Memory Team 1: Chemistry Club 3; Library Club 1; Cicero Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Cat O ' Nine Tails 3 ; Scholarship Sweater 1. . ELDRED KYLE Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Ba ball 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Drum Major Glee Club 1 ; Chemistry Club 4. BUD KINTIGH Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Vice-president 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Caesar Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. 4. FORD LARRABEE Basketball 4 ; Tennis 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 2 : Class Secretary 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4 : Debating Team 2, 4 : Crimson Staff 2. 4: Broadcaster Staff 4; Wranglers Club 2. 3 ; Scholarship Sweater 4. GERALDINE KIRKDORFER Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Sun- shine Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 1: French Club 1. 2. RUTH MANN Sunshine Society 2. 3. 4 ; Tomahawk Staff 1. OLIVE KNIGHT Basketball 2, 3. 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2: Outing Club 4; French Club 2. 3; Pocahontas 2. EVELYN MARKHAM Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. 4. RAYMOND KRAMER Class Basketball 1 ; Class Track 3 : Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. ELLIS MARTIN Elkhart High School 1. page sixteen 19 3 H M O N JOSEPHINE McKIBBEN Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3. 4. PAUL MUTH Class Football 1 : Tomahawk Staff 2, 3 : Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; French Plays 1. 2: Dramatic Play 3; Broadcaster Staff 4. MIRIAM MEASE Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4: Cat O ' Nine Tails 3. HELEN NOEL GAYLORD MILLER Millersburg High School 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4. JACK O ' SHEA Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 5: Class Football 1. 2: Class Track 1. 2. 3: Class Basketball 1: Three Wise Fools 4. ROBERT C. MILLER Class Track 3 ; Caesar Club 3. ROBERT PEFFLEY Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Broadcaster Staff 3: Chemistry Club 3: Basketball 4. ROBERT L. MILLER Tomahawk Staff 1: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Clu 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3. VIRGINIA PERKINS Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Drum Major 1; Glee Club 1; Cat O ' Nine Tails ' ' 3; Dra matic Play 3: Scrap-Book Staff 4. 19 3 page seventeen H M O N FLOYD PLETCHER Chemistry Club 3; Scholarship Sweater 1. LAMAR RENSBERGER Hi-Y 3. 4: Oratorical Contest 2; Crimson Staff 4: Tomahawk Staff 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4. HOWARD PLETCHER Chemistry Club 4. MILDRED RISDON Middlebury High School 1. 2, 3: Sunshine So- ciety 4. FRANK PUTT Hi-Y 3, 4. GERALD SCHIEBER Class Track 4. JOSEPH RANDOLPH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 1 : Pocahontas 2. JOHN SCRANAGE Millersburg High School 1. 2: Class Track 3: Agriculture Club 3. 4. WESLEY REEVES Band 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN SHANAHAN Football 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 2: Crimson Staff 4; Tomahawk Staff 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Three Wise Fools 4. page eighteen 19 3 H M O N HAROLD SHERMAN Chemistry Club 4. TREVA SMETZER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Caesar Club 3. LURA SHETLER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL SMOKER Auto Mechanics. ROBERT SHIDELER Millersburg High School 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4; Caesar Club 3; Vergil Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. NATALIA SNYDER Sunshine Society 4. THELMA SHOW ALTER Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 4; Scrap Book Staff 4 ; Crimson Staff 4. -NATALIE SNYDER Sunshine Society 4. MAXINE SLEPPY Sunshine Society 4 ; Drum Major 1 : Poca- hontas 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Caesar Club 3: Scholarship Sweater 1. BETTY STOUT Basketball 1 ; Class Vice-President 4 : Class Secretary 3; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrap Book Staff 1, 2: Crimson Staff 4; Toma- hawk Staff 1, 2. 3: Drum Major 1; Poca- hontas 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Music Memory. Team 1, 2: Library Club 1; Cicero Club 3; Vergil Club 4 ; Dramatic Club 2. , ' 19 3 page nineteen H M O N DOROTHY P. STRINE Baseball 3; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4. VIVIAN TULLY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 1: Pocahontas ' ' 2; Glee Club 1, 2. WILLIAM STUCKMAN Football 3. 4: Class Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Drum Major 1; Pocahontas 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE ULERY Mathematics. RUBYE STUTSMAN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pocahontas 2; Band 1. 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 1. RAYMOND VAN DORSTEN Chemistry Club 3: Class Track 4. ROBERT SWANBERG Football 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 2 ; Class Foot- •ball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3. ROBERT VAN SCOIK Agriculture Club 4. IRENE TODD Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4; Three Wise Fools 4. MAY WARSTLER Baseball 1. Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4; Crimson Staff 4; Tomahawk Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 3: Cicero Club 3: Library Club 1 ; Choir 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 ; Vergil Club 4; Scholarship Sweater 1. page twenty 19 3 H M O N LLOYD WEAVER Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. CHARLOTTE WINEGARDNER Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Tomahawk Staff 4; Drum Major 1 : Glee Club 1 : Chemistry Club 4 : Library Club 1 : Broadcaster Staff 4. DANIEL YODER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2; Glee Club 1. JOSEPH YODER Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Broadcaster Staff 4: Chemis- try Club 3. ROBERT YODER Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Agricul- ture Club 1 ; Chemistry Club 3. SUSIE YODER Basketball 1, 2; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4 : Caesar Club 3. PAUL ZOOK Holland High School, Michigan 1: Hi-Y 4: Crimson Staff 4; Tomahawk Staff 2, 3: Cat O ' Nine Tails 3. GEORGE HETLER Williams High School 1 : Basketball 3. 4. CLAY SMITH Class Football 1 : Class Basketball 1 ; Glee Club 3: Chemistry Club 3. KITTY VERNON Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Broadcaster Staff 4; Glee Club 1: Music Memory Team 1; Chemistry Club 4 : Library Club 1. 19 3 page twenty-one H M O N MARION HAMM GEORGE PETHTEL Class Track 3, 4. Class Day G. H. S. AUDITORIUM MAY 29, 1930 Valedictorian John Davis Salutatorian May Warstler Class Orator Betty Stout President ' s Address _.. Don Fobes Class Will Bob Peffley Class History Ford Larrabee Class Poem ... Charlotte Winegardner Class Song Irene Bickel Senior Prophesy Paul Muth Class Grumble Eldred Kyle Junior Advice Laura Kibler page twenty-two H M O N cm: To Our Sponsors |E, the Class of 1930, gratefully express our sincere appreciation to our sponsors, Miss Helen Vanderveer and Mr. D. S. Gerig, who have thoughtfully guided, earnestly advised, willingly assisted, and ably directed us with untiring effort and unlagging interest for four years. We feel that much of the credit for the great record our class has achieved is due to them for their optimism and loyalty; they were always ready to help, and were ever planning to make our projects successful. — LaMar Rensberger 19 3 page twenty-three THE CRIMSON Eli is Mar fin J-ohn Pan ' s Floyc P) either irq i n ' O- CrijoG Don Qrip ' G M c(rec( Risdon Louise Gill 1 r en s Tadd Ford La.rra.beQ ,. I ne rlauder II. M.ayMA.rsT er Z. Marore f Wkbb 13. Laura sb}er page twenty-jour 19 3 H M O N Juniors The Junior Stage Coach E started out on our long and perilous journey through the _J if IT J un i° r Jungle of 1929-30 in the Junior Stage Coach under the chaperonage of Miss Doris Beaman and Mr. Benjamin Stoner. The postilion, Roy Umble, and his assistant, Robert Welty, made good guides for the trip. Lady Dorothy Troyer, who was making a scroll of the journey, and Lady Ruth Spotts, who was guarding the treasure chest filled with gold, rode inside the coach with other members of the class. The foot- men, Paul Stoller and Rose Adams, kept on the lookout for any riots or fights among the passengers. As our group was too large for the footmen to manage, Valeria Barnard, Dorothy Troyer, Madlyn Walter, Roberta Hauder and Roy Umble were selected to act as a council to maintain order and to regulate affairs. In order that friends at home might be informed about the journey through the Jungle, reporters for the paper were selected as follows: Mac Cripe, Paul Stoller, Leon Greenawalt, Robert Welty, Roberta Hauder, Valeria Barnard, Florence Stephenson, Dona Belle Hepler. After some little delay we took up our books and plunged into the Valley of Ignorance. The horses stumbled over great rocks with difficulty, but we passed safely Pitfall Chemistry and slew Dragon History. On the way we came to an inn named Hallowe ' en. Here we masquer- aded in brightly colored costumes for a big party. Some of the group were too tired to come to this festivity, but those who attended enjoyed them- selves immensely. Not far from the inn was a dark, thick forest called Mid-Year Exams. Here traveling was hard. We stumbled into thick brush and treacherous marshes. Some were lost, but many struggled through. 19 3 P a S e twenty-fire THE CRIMSON We were so tired after this ordeal that we stopped for a rest. We piled out of the coach and exercised our weary bones by running about a bit. Those athletically inclined — Wanda Tyler, Adelenc Rizzo, Mary Wissinger, Burneta Holden, Arlene Radkey, Anna Miller, Wilma Sharpe, Dorothy Troyer and Jeanette Thiele — played ball. The others sat along the side- lines. Starting on our way again, we soon came to a large river, Class Ac- tivities, which we knew would be difficult to cross. The first bend was a very dangerous place called Seven Chances. Blair Rieth, Robert Zook, Junior Yoder, Sequester Sleppy, Junior Miller, Roy Umble, Paul Stoller, Eleanor Freeman, Kathryn Bandelier, Florence Stephenson, Jeanette Emer- ick, Harriet Ulery, Madlyn Walter, Helen Lantz and Doris Letherman were asked to do their part in helping to pass the place safely. Those who assisted this group were: Roberta Hauder, Dorothy Troyer, Mary Ebersole, Leslie Schoomaker, Margaret Noble, June McConnell, Elmer Culp, Har- riett Rummel, Leon Greenawalt, and Burneta Holden. The director was Mr. Charles Shank; his stand-by, Mr. Arthur Sprunger. Due to the help of these and other passengers we reached the opposite bank without injury or harm. In order to recuperate we stopped at a tavern, where we gave a formal for another party of travelers, the Seniors, who were making a farewell tour page twenty-six 19 3 T H M O N in our country. We selected the following people to decorate the place: Madlyn Walter, June McConnell, Roy Umble, Harold Montfort, Elmer Culp, Roberta Hauder, Florence Stephenson and Jeanette Emerick. The bounteous feast was served in the spacious dining hall to about two hundred lords and ladies. Vivid color and excellent music created an atmosphere of gaiety. The next day, we assisted the Seniors in their Baccalaureate, on the last Sunday before their Commencement. The sadness of farewell crept into the service. After seeing the Senior Stage off, we took up bag and baggage once more. The tall spire of the Hotel Vacation soon loomed high be- fore us. With many shouts of glee and fond adieus, we all scrambled out of the coach and went our different ways. — Harriet Ulery Climbing Not at the top but climbing, After persistence and strife Mounting higher and higher Slowly the Ladder of Life. — Harriet Ulery page tTventy-sexen H M O N Elmer Cofp Va)er a Bernard Florence Stephenson Eleanor- Freeman. Dorothy Troj-er ffoherta Haocler Shurf Woqorrran H e )e n La n tz. — 5E ' s 3 fair R, rk — S ' E ' s Macflyn Wcilrer tear? e+fe. Emer icK Leon Grr- eeff w« it J?vth Spoits Harriet rl- ' fC. Marctu ? r 1 ? Gardner Marion Harrtm Dona B«i e Uep)er page twenty-eight 19 3 H M O N Sophomores On the Way to the City of Upperclassmen CT S UR stage driver cracked his whip thrice in the air, shouted a com- — [ J mand to the horses, and we were off on our second journey. We had traveled the first lap successfully, having been driven by Edward Peterson, assisted by Richard Bigler, Audrey Jane Yoder, Jane Rummell, Carmena Freeman, and Donald Sperry. Our only difficulties had been in the passing of certain other coaches marked Sophomore, Junior and Senior, which whirled by shrieking, Hi Freshies! This time our driver was John Dausman, assisted by Janet Miller, Betty Hulwick, Louise Ecklebarger, Marajane Burkett and Harold Miller. Of course our chaperones, Miss DeWees and Mr. Ulery, were guiding us and pointing out the way. Looking around the stage we noticed that a few new passengers had been picked up during our stay at Vacation, and as the journey progressed we became friendly. Finally we decided to divide into six groups to help further this feeling of friendliness. A president and secretary were placed at the head of each. These were Audrey Jane Yoder, Darby Williams, Don Yoder, Margaret Hamm, Richard Bigler, Mary Roth, Justina Enss, Bob Holtzinger, Kathleen Kelly, Marietta Storer, Leanore Kramer, and Jane Rummell. We watched the sign boards eagerly to be sure we didn ' t miss our way to Upperclassmen. Once, upon turning around we were startled to see Darby Williams and Nelson Sorg trying to throw each other out of the stage coach. They soon made up, and we resumed our journey. Our first stop was at a gaily decorated little inn. As we had been paying strict attention to the road for a long time, we thought we deserved a bit of fun. We had a merry time; dressed as toughs, we acted exactly as the name implies. 19 3 page twenty-nine H M O N 1 1 -• _• - | h + — 1 1 1 GIL 1 After the party we settled back in the stage, and again watched care- fully for signboards. About the middle of the journey we were surprised to see a band of Indians swooping down upon .us. We knew these were Exams and did our best to conquer them. Those who showed brains by their strategy were Richard Custis, John Dausman, Richard Bigler, Helen Everett, Betty Hulwick, Jeanette Landis, Florence Stealy, Janet Miller, Agnes Smoker, Jean Vernon, Marietta Storer and Don Yoder. Those de- serving credit for athletic ability in defeating the Indians were Bob Donovan, John Dausman, Gordon Hoke, Roscoe Holderman, Walter Yoder, Darby Williams, Don Yoder, Ray Robinson and Frank Weaver. Our driver now decided that we needed fresh horses so we stopped for a few days before continuing the last half of the trip, for there had been some hard pulls. We soon started again and noticed that the roads were less bumpy than before. In fact we were getting near the end of our journey. There was one more horror before we reached Upperclassmen — a high bump called Exam 2, which we had not yet found a way to get around. After going several miles it loomed before our eyes. Taking a deep breath we urged the horses on; with much jogging and bumping we trav- eled safely across, although, I believe, one or two were bounced out. As we went on fertile plains appeared and, at intervals, tiny cottages. When we drew near the city, our musicians — Charles Huffman, Darby thirty 19 3 H M O N Williams, Albert Rhoutsong, Edward Peterson, James Widner, William Yoder, Luther Cripe, Bob Self, Stanley Benner, Hubert Anglemyer, Richard Bigler, Lawrence Maurer, Donald Overholt, Janet Miller, Louise Eckle- barger. Dean Hartzler, Frank Weaver, and Fern Chapman, struck up a tune; they played as we passed through the town. We had come a long distance. We look back with a feeling of pleasure and achievement on our second G. H. S. journey. However, we realize that although we have arrived in the City of Upperclassmen, there are still many stage coaches before us. — Jane Rummel Salm of Sophomores (With apnlo ' - ' i W. Longfellow) Upperclassmen all remind us We, as they, must strive to pass, And, departing, leave behind us — Ideals (?) for the coming class. -Jane Rummel page thirty-one THE M O N Ri ' charcf ' $Jer ferret M.fler Ecfw-arcf T Jer son fro h n X?c v s ma r? J- aar? Vernon JBeffy Y u i i zK Helen Everett Wi)rr a War z er fran? Tt ' omme] A r? ?s SmoKzr Orws fretssup F)or y?z? Sf-ea )_y J ea.r7 etTe L.a.nd s page thirty-tn H R I M O N freshmen The First Stage to Success ' HOSE who have traveled on this first stage toward a high school (education have enjoyed, in part at least, the journey and are eager to complete it. As was expected, our ride on this first stage has been considerably rough and unpleasant at places due to the misunderstanding between us and our superiors. But as we rode along we gained sufficient knowledge and experience to make the steep grade and to pass over the many obstacles that lay in our path. We started this journey one September morning on Stage-coach 1 with the aim of arriving at Station 2. Knowing that we could not choose by ourselves the roads that would bring us most successfully to our destina- tion, we elected several guides of considerable renown; namely. Miss Barnes and Mr. Schenck. The stage coach in which the trip was made was pulled by four swift, powerful, surefooted horses. They were Cooperation, Organi- zation, Enthusiasm, and Loyalty. These very seldom had to be reined in and they kept us moving swiftly. As we know the power of the horses we know it took strength to drive them. Those who took over the reins for most of the journey were: Mar- garet Pippenger, president; and Sidney Sorg, vice-president. While on the second part of the journey, it was found necessary to raise some money to keep the different parts of the stage coach in good condition. Jane Mutschler was elected as treasurer to handle the money collected from the passengers. Mary Louise Barnhart, as secretary, recorded the happenings of our ever eventful journey. Being a hilarious and peppy group, we were advised to elect two officers of the law to keep order. Harold Kintigh and Nona May Schuman filled this office with the aid of our guides, number and, being unused to such trips, did not know exactly what roads The progress was seemingly slow at first because we were many in 9 3 page thirty-three H M O N to take. We soon saw that we would have to urge our horses forward to succeed. Organization was the first horse to be speeded ahead, pulling the load by dividing the passengers into eight groups, each electing a captain and secretary, and choosing a name. There were the Hard Hitters led by Richard Blosser and Eleanor Bullock; the Challengers, by Anna Eber- sole and Paul Culp; The Freshman Speeders, by Otis Hoover and Grace Grabill; the Redskin Frosh, by June Kelly and Louise Inks; the Freshman Leaders, by Nadine Miller and Leroy Miller; the Go Getters, by Beverly Sargent and Kenneth Nusbam; The Freshman Scalpers, by Thomas Stoller and Mary Helen Shanahan; and the Live Wires, by Helen Yoder and Harriet Yoder. With Organization traveling smoothly, Coopera- tion, Enthusiasm, and Loyalty followed. As we proceeded along our sometimes tiresome route, we were kept in good spirits by occasional favors from our musicians: Lois Henry, Mar- guerite Jacobs, Marjorie Jacobs, Harold Kintigh, Paul Lantz, Bob Meyers, Fred Simmons, Jack Slayton, Robert Burkholder, Thomas Stoller, Albert Rhoutsong, George Aust, Clarence Aust, Frank Carnell, Paul Culp, Sidney Sorg, Kathlyn Hughes, Jane Mutschler and Rex Smith. The stalwart youths who carried proudly our athletic fame were Robert Kercher, Lester Getz, Roy Stouder, Jack Zollinger, Max Bickel and Olen Kiem. These ready men of brawn won many contests and achieved much in the realm of sport. page thirty-four 19 3 H M O N On every successful trip, especially in this day of the stage coach, there must be a company of people who are able to assist in guiding and giving directions. Those who shone brightest in mental activities were Mary Louise Barnhart, Eleanor Landis, Muriel Barnard, Agnes Cripe, Frieda Enss, June Kelly, June Mutschler, Donald Pletcher, Marie Stellingwerf, Helen Yoder, and Helen Zook. A number of the passengers had tried their ability as actors before they started on this four year ' s trek. Those who hope to make good in some of the annual productions when the time arrives are Helen Yoder, Paul Culp, Theron Kauffman, Thomas Stoller, Fred Simmons, Harriet Yoder, and Mary Tilley. With all of these talented persons leading the stage coach, we drove along the road very smoothly. When we were about half way on our journey we decided to stop for a while and enjoy a vacation. After this brief rest we started again with a new vigor. Suddenly, however, the horizon clouded and we saw ourselves slowing down for a large bump which we could not avoid. The impact was too great for a few who were hanging on the outside; they tumbled into a deep ditch, which ran along the side of the narrow road. As we could not stop to pick them up, we sped on our way. After driving hard and fast for many miles we came to the end of the journey, at Station 2, about the last of May. — Richard Blosser 9 3 page thirty-fire Tre$hmen4E 1. nurie) J arna.r-d 2. f necl x jr r?s-s i H s) n e s Cr  ' =■e 5. Jane M ufschfeir 10. Jr7ear7or La nd t ' s page thirty-six 19 3 Organizations QjTl R0UPS re hung in this gallery They are a collection of fine works Each is composed so that the parts form a harmonious plan, — Irene Bickel H M O N THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY Ever kind and true; never sad or blue. With very grateful hearts, they always play their parts. Those sunny faces sweet cheer everyone they meet; They help us, one and all, if we be great or small. The Yellow and the White, for purity and light — These two bright colors lead, for each and every need. — Dorothy Hoogenboon %e thirty-seven H M O N TOMAHAWK STAFF Top Row: Greenwalt, Stoller, M. Cripe, Davis, Welty. Second Row: Miss Beaman, V. Cripe, Todd, Hepler, Troyer, Miss Vanderveer. First Row: Winegardner, Walter, Barnard, Stephenson, R. Hauder. VERGIL CLUB Top Row: Davis, Hepler, Shideler, Umble, Miss Wahl, Stout. Second Row: M. Hoogenboom, Bickel, Noble, D. Hoogenboom. First Row: Barnard, Warstler, Diephius, I. Hauder, Emerick. page thirty-eight 19 3 H M O N BROADCASTER— FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Larrabee, Yoder, Curtis. Second Row: D. Cripe, Kintigh, Bartlett. First Row: Miss Biggs, Dougherty, V. Cripe, Vernon. BROADCASTER— SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Keim, Muth. Second Row: Bowman, Eysol, Daub, Harper. First Row: Hubbell, Gill. Kelly, Winegardner. 19 3 page thirty-nine H M O N Members not in picture: Warstler, Decker, Rummell, Knight, Kyle, Todd. The Chemistry Club MPORTANT programs by the Chemistry Club this year were: A talk by Dr. A. C. Yoder on Chemistry and Health ; one by Dr. T. F. Kalb on Structure and Care of Teeth ; and one by Rev. W. W. Robinson on Science and Religion. A Christmas program in the cafeteria and a Washington-Lincoln Day program were also exceptionally good. The paramount event of the year was the annual banquet in the cafeteria. Superintendent J. W. Foreman, Principal O. L. Walter, Coach B. O. Stoner, and the members of the debating team were guests. Speeches by the guests and others were features of the evening, the president of the club acting as toastmaster. At one of the meetings a club pin made of silver and crimson enamel was adopted. Forty-five members purchased pins. The $165.00 profit made by the club during the year was used in part as follows: a picture of Lavoisier, $3 5.00 for sweaters for members of the debating team, a bust for the high school corridor, and four volumes of chemistry reference. A balance of $185.00 is on interest, partly from for- mer years. Officers for the year were: Robert Welty, president; Blair Rieth, vice- president; Roberta Hauder, secretary; Paul Stoller, treasurer; LaMar Rens- berger, critic; S. H. Welty, sponsor. Club Colors: Black and Gold. Club Motto: Science, Sense and Non- sense. page forty H M O N Top Row: Donovan, Belasco, E. Anglemyer, D. Cripe, Fobes, J. Yoder. Fifth Row: Mr. Walter, Shanahan, Miller, Mount, M. Cripe, Keim. Fourth Row: Davis, Hoke, Larrabee, Stoller, Bullock, Kintigh, E. Dausman. Third Row: Mr. Schenck, R. Zook, Greenwalt, Blough, Whittle, Bartlett, Peffley. Second Row: Bradford, Montfort, Don Yoder, Williams, J. Dausman, Harper. First Row: Umble, Welty, Rensberger, Johnson, J. Yoder, Putt, Reith. Hi-Y Club HE Goshen Hi-Y is a part of the state organization which is affiliated with the Hi-Y Clubs of North America. After passing the two degrees of initiation, when he has been re- ceived into the club, a candidate is a full fledged member and has pledged himself to live a clean personal and social life. The purpose of the organi- zation is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character; and the slogan is clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Goshen Club works toward this end by having worthwhile speakers at their meetings and by entering the state-wide Bible discussions. During the year the club has been ably guided by Don Fobes as president; Joe Yoder, vice-president; Jack Davis, secretary; Charles Harper, treasurer; Bud Kintigh, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Walter and Mr. Schenck, sponsors. These people have worked untiringly to uphold the principles of the Hi-Y and to make the local club as good as any in the state. — Ford Larrabee page forty-one THE CRIMSON Top Row: Mr. Brinklew, Walter, Muth, Bigler, C. Boshart, Chapman, Kramer. Third Row: Rhoutsong, Shideler, Stoller, McCrory, Welty, Rieth, Overholt. Second Row: L. Boshart, Webb, Mease, Mutchler, Hughes, Hulwick, Enss, Tyler, C. Aust. First Row: Troyer, Randolph, J. Yoder, Bickel, G. Yoder, H. Yoder, R. Hauder, Stutsman, Ebersole, I. Hauder. Orchestra OSHEN High School ' s orchestra is composed of sixteen violins, two cellos, two string basses, two trumpets, two slide trombones, two French horns, three clarinets, one bassoon, one tuba, one drum, and a piano. Mr. Reginald A. Brinklow is the conductor. He is assisted by Miss Aline Hower. The fact that the members of the orchestra have always shown fine co- operation and much talent makes it one of the outstanding organizations in the school. They furnish music at the class and school plays and similar activities. At the annual district band contest at Gary, April 8, the following numbers were rendered by the local musicians: Unfinished Symphony by Schubert, and Spanish Dance by McCoskey. Much improvement both in enrollment and instrumentation was shown this year and the prospects for another great season are bright, despite the loss of nine members by graduation. — LaMar Rensberger page forty-two 19 3 H M O N Top Row: Williams, Peterson, Bigler, R. Miller, Randolph, Kramer, T. Stoller. Fourth Row: Overholt, Mauer, L. Boshart, Cornell, Hartzler, C. Boshart, J. Miller, Ecklebarger, Muth, Lantz. Third Row: H. Cripe, Reeves, M. Jacobs, Smith, Slayton, Benner, G. Aust, Jessup, Self. Second Row: Bickel, Culp, Henry, Rhoutsong, Yoder, Stuckman. L. Cripe, Rieth, Welty. First Row: Huffman, P. Stoller, Shideler, Burkholder, Meyers, McCrory, Duckwall, Weaver, M. Jacobs, Pletcher, Mr. Br lklov Band HE G. H. S. Band creates enthusiasm at athletic events, represents I the school at musical contests, and lends dignity to civic enterprises. During the year these musicians played at all home football and basketball games and followed the Crimson and White gridders to Wabash and South Bend. They competed in the district band contest at the Gary Armory, April 8,- where they presented Light Cavalry Overture by von Suppe, and Stradella Overture by Flotow. They led the parade in the dedication ceremonies of the new Masonic Temple, and played at various other outside-of-school affairs. Moreover, they were audibly present at in- numerable student gatherings, either to inspire the team for a battle or to celebrate a great triumph. The group is composed of forty-seven pieces; namely, nine cornets, twelve clarinets, three basses, two bassoons, four saxophones, two baritones, six altos, six trombones, and three drums. Charles Huffman is drum-major; Mr. Reginald A. Brinklow is director. — LaMar Rensberger 9 3 page forty-three H M O N 1 (J r A s J fS R ; Pi  -AiiU t b mi ' « i i d i 5 ? ' l 1st 4 %? i i i it m ! Elt JiWI J , HHHHHi H GLEE CLUB Top Row: Miller, Huffman, Fobes, Stuckman, George, Duckwall, J. Miller. Fourth Row: Randolph, Zook, H. Cripe, Boshart, Welty, Kauffman, L. Cripe, Rieth. Third Row: E. Miller, Barnhart, Cozzi, Robinson, Greiner, F. Chapman, Snobarger, Schuman, H. Yoder, Tilley, K. Yoder, Berry, Hepler, Culp. Second Row: Banta, Walter, Wars tier, Hoogenboom, Kelly , Kit son, Bickel, Knapp, Inks, Bo wen, Emerick, Zentz. First Row: Kintigh, Ulery, G. Yoder, Jacobs, Brunk, A. Cripe, Knisely, N. Miller, Hauder, Roe, Slayton. DEBATING TEAMS page forty-four 19 3 H M O N STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Fobes, Anglemyer, Larrabee. Third Row: Culp, Davis, Umble. Second Row: Warstler, Barnhart. Kibler, Walter. First Row: R. Hauder, Hulwick, Troyer, Barnard. AGRICULTURE CLUB Top Row: Bowman, H. Cripe, Moist, Stark, Myers, Ganger, P. Cripe, Mr. Brown. Second Row: Hill, Smoker, Lechlitner, Markham, Mauguette, Berkey, Ramsby, Inbody. First Row: Eaton, Slaby, Van Scoik, C. Yoder, Juday, Groissaint, T. Yoder, Eyre. 19 3 page forty-five THE CRIMSON g6r mmitt 1— IH BEBB: i e i-e £(? ? ? orA; 0 7 r j Crim son, q 7 The )ir( JortQ ye ar ffiW U- if been v orianf on -trie Crimson- tf-wntihij ftimas wv hvr m r f ] o a 1 eVe b??n Wcf 4erin how you ' ll hlfeV fs we os frf you a)) to y a.y We? ee n working oh In? Q-i ' msor? Jf-wonc erina Wr?af_yov ' say. page forty-six 19 3 o thletics ( ld ERE are figures sculptured Rough stone, wood and metal are hewed and cut into telling images They are expressions o strength and H M O N Football FTER two weeks of training on Foreman Field the Red Menace, under the direction of Mr. Herman Byers, newly appointed coach, traveled to LaPorte and administered to them a 22-6 defeat. The veteran Goshen team outplayed the Slicers in every department of the game and showed the possibilities of being a strong contender in the conference. The Sheer line and back-field were no matter for the Crimson men, who scored almost at will. On September 29, the Goshen team defeated one of the strongest of their conference foes by a 13-7 score. Coming from behind in the fatal quarter of the game and displaying an aerial attack like the famous 23, the Red Menace nosed out Michigan City. The Crimson went into the last period, apparently defeated, but accounted for two touchdowns within the last ten minutes of play. Goshen ' s third victory came at the hands of a poorly organized Wabash team, when they walked away with the game by a 26-12 score. This contest again showed the superiority of Goshen ' s aerial attack and line smashing. The Crimson team scored in the opening quarter but loosened to let the Wabash team score twice before the half ended. New spirit aroused the team, as they marched down the field thre e times to score before the final gun. page forty-seven THE CRIMSON The Red Menace gathered its third conference victory from the down- trodden Mishawaka Cavemen by a 26-6 score. George ' s return to the line- up, after several weeks of suffering from an injured shoulder, brightened things for the Crimson team as he went across three times to score. The final count was made by Toby Yoder, when he snagged a pass and ran 35 yards to collect Goshen ' s other goal. A beautiful 80-yard run by Clay Comb, after he had intercepted a wild pass, accounted for the Maroon ' s score. The fifth victory for the Crimson squad came at the hands of the Plymouth Pilgrims whom they defeated by a 27-6 score. The first team played the first half, piling up a 21-0 lead; during the remaining half, the seconds added 6, while the Pilgrims collected 6 for their scoring. On October 26 Howe Military Academy fell before the onrush of the Red Menace by a 34-14 score. The soldiers were outclassed from the start and scored their points against the second stringers. On November 2, two traditional foes, Elkhart and Goshen, met on Foreman Field in their annual classic, the Red Menace winning the game by a 32-0 score. With the Crimson ' s full strength in the game and ten playing their last game with Elkhart, they scored in every quarter. Not only was the victory well earned but it showed the power of an undefeated eleven. Toby Yoder, Paul George, and Eddie Anglemyer were the mainstays of the Goshen team. Goshen ' s eighth victory came at the expense of the Warsaw Tigers by a 20-6 score. The Red Menace saved most of their strength for the coming game with South Bend, but did not wholly rely on the seconds. Two teams, Goshen and South Bend, evenly matched in all depart- ments of the game, played a thrilling scoreless tie, the last contest of the season. Both teams had several opportunities to score but were unable to do so. This tie caused the Red Menace to lose hopes of the N. I. H. S. conference crown, which was won by Horace Mann. Peffley, George, Angle- myer and J. Yoder played best for the Goshen team. Ten of the eleven played the last football game in their high school career; they completed one of the best records that has ever been made by a G. H. S. football team. The season ' s record was exceptionally good this year, the team win- ning eight games and tying one. Thirteen of the squad received letters, each having played sufficient time. They were: Kyle, Anglemyer, Shanahan, Stuckman, Bowman, J. Yoder, Swanberg, Peffley, George, D. Yoder, Whittle, J. Hoke, and Kercher. Of this number the first ten are seniors. Four of the squad were given mention on the All State teams: Anglemyer page forty-eight 19 3 H R M O N was named a tackle and D. Yoder, half, on the first eleven; George and J. Yoder received honorable mention. Three lettermen will return next year and should help make up an- other strong eleven. They are Hoke, Kercher, and Whittle. Others who should show up well next season are: Don Yoder, G. Hoke, Zook, Williams, Stoller, Holtzinger, and Bickel. THE SCHEDULE Sept. 22 — Goshen Sept. 29 — Goshen Oct. 5 — Goshen Oct. 1 2 — Goshen 22 13 26 26 Oct. 19 — Goshen . .—27 Oct. 26— Goshen —34 Nov. 2 — Goshen —32 Nov. 9 — Goshen —20 Nov. 16 — Goshen ... LaPorte 6 Michigan City Wabash —12 Mishawaka 6 Plymouth ... 6 Howe Military Academy...- . 19 Elkhart Warsaw 6 South Bend Totals 200 Totals 62 -Joe Bradford 19 3 page forty-nine THE CRIMSON page fifty 19 3 H M O N Basketball HE Goshen Redskins, after being worked hard for their first battle I by Coach Byers, were invaded by the New Paris players, whom they sent back to the smaller city with the short end of a 27-10 score. Only five days elapsed before the Redskins had accounted for another vic- tory, this time from the Warsaw Tigers, when they overwhelmed them by a 43-28 score. The Redskins on December 5, traveled to Michigan City and came back with the long end of a 23-16 count for their first conference victory. One week later the Goshen quintet completely smothered an Elkhart five; the home team sent the opponents back with a 42-19 defeat. On December 27, the Redskins gathered in their fifth victory of the season when they handed the Plymouth Pilgrims a 25-19 set-back. Goshen ' s first defeat of the season came at the hands of South Bend; the score was 21-9. Although the off night sent the Redskins into second place in the conference, they came back the following week and walloped the Mishawaka Maroons. On January 10, the Goshen players went to LaPorte where they won, 24-21. This sent them into a tie for first honors in the conference. The 19 3 page fifty-one THE CRIMSON victory was not gained however until the game had proceeded into an extra session. With the first half of the season over, the Redskins had gained a tie for first place in the Western division of the conference. When the second part of the schedule began, the Goshen team again defeated the Prison City team by a score of 32-24. On January 24, the Redskins traveled to Elkhart; after encountering some trouble in the first half of the game, they came back strong in the latter period, and won by a 25-1 1 score. A game was lost to the Nappanee Bulldogs, 3 2-30. After going into the last half, far in the rear, the Crimson team rallied to tie the score with about five minutes to play. From that time until the finish, the game was a hair-raiser, the Bulldogs finally coming through with the victory. On January 31, the Redskins again defeated the Maroons from Misha- waka, this time by a 3 2-15 score. On February 4, a game postponed early in the season was played off between the Naps and the Crimson. A crowd packed the small New Paris gym, when the over-confident Blue and White team met a 3 7-30 defeat. The following Friday the Crimson traveled to Plymouth, and by playing first-class basketball came back with the long end of a 38-16 score. With two games remaining on the schedule and a chance for the con- ference in sight, the Redskins went into the last week with determination; but they were sent into defeat twice on consecutive nights. The South Bend Bears invaded the Goshen camp on Friday night, and went back home with a 23-11 victory. On the next night the Crimson team lost to LaPorte, 28-17. These last battles sent the Redskins into third place in the conference. Goshen finished their regular season with fairly good success, winning 12 out of 16 starts, two of which were non-conference games, however. Their final rating in the Eastern division was third, with a percentage of .714. LaPorte copped the division championship, having lost but one game. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT On February 28 and March 1, the Sectional Tournament was held in the local gymnasium. Goshen drew a hard schedule, but emerged for the third time victorious. In winning the title the Redskins defeated four of the best teams in the county. The first team that fell was Wakarusa by a 25-20 score. The next team defeated was Elkhart, 24-22. In the semi- finals the Goshenites won from the Millersburg team, 28-17. The Nap- panee quintet took another setback, the second of the year from the Goshen team, in the final game when they were defeated by a 30-20 score. page fifty-two 19 3 THE CRIMSON THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Goshen quintet for the first time in the last eight years came through the Regional Tournament, a record which entitled them to go to the State. The Redskins, in the opening game, won from the Rochester Zebras, 25-11. In the final contest the Crimson team outclassed the Winamac Indians, running off with the game by a 23-15 score. THE STATE TOURNAMENT In the first game of the State, the Redskins bowed to the Muncie Bearcats, 30-28. The Northerners led the Southerners most of the way but were defeated in the final minutes of play. Although they did not get far in the state, they proved to be one of the most efficient teams at the tournament. THE PLAYERS Thus marked the end of G. H. S. basketball for ten of the best players that ever donned suits at the local school. The entire first ten will be lost by graduation. Eldy Kyle, one of the best forwards that Goshen has ever had, played on the team for four years and made a name for himself as one of the best shots in the conference. Don Fobes played on the team for the last two years and at the state this year was named the most efficient player at the meet. His record of seven field goals out of nine attempts will be hard to beat. Joe Yoder also will be missed from the line-up next year. Big Joe, our jumping center and back-guard, broke up many plays and accounted for several points every game. Paul George, our fast running-guard, will never wear a Goshen basket- ball suit again. He completed three years on the varsity and proved himself one of the best guards in this part of the state. He made the first team selection on the sectional and regional teams. Edwin Anglemyer, one of the big boys of the team, played forward for the last four years, and was one of the best men known to cover his man. Our reserve strength featured some of the best little players that the high school ever had. Among these were Bob Peffley, Dallas Leatherman, Ford Larrabee, Joe Curtis and J. S. Kauffman. All of these boys will be lost to the team and will be missed as they could fill the places of any mem- ber of the team almost as efficiently as the first player. Wilbur Ganger was another member of the team but did not finish the season on account of ineligibility. Prospects for next year are not so dim as they may seem. Almost every member of the second team will be back in suit again next season. 19 3 P g e fifty-three HE CRIMSON THE SECOND TEAM The second team was chiefly composed of under-classmen and was fairly successful this season. These players won over half of their contests against other second teams and several of those with first teams of the county. Most of the boys that won a place on the second team should make the first team next season. Among them were: J. Hoke, W. Yoder, D. Yoder, Whittle, Swanberg, Weaver, Holderman, Kercher, and G. Hoke. THE SECOND SQUAD Coach Ulery ' s so-called second squad was among the best in the county. These players won all but one of their games and defeated some of the smaller first teams in the county. All of the members of the team will be back in suit next season and should make good. THE SCHEDULE Goshen 27 New Paris 10 Goshen 43 Warsaw ._.28 Goshen 23 Michigan City 1 6 Goshen 42 Elkhart 19 Goshen -25 Plymouth 19 Goshen 9 South Bend 21 Goshen ..2 1 Mishawaka 4 Goshen 23 LaPorte 21 Goshen 32 Michigan City 24 Goshen 25 Elkhart 1 1 Goshen 30 Nappanee 32 Goshen . . 32 Mishawaka __ 15 Goshen 37 Nappanee 30 Goshen ....38 Plymouth 16 Goshen 11 South Bend 23 Goshen 17 LaPorte 28 Sectional Goshen 24 Wakarusa 20 Goshen 24 Elkhart -..22 Goshen 28 Millersburg ___ ......17 Goshen ....30 Nappanee 20 Regional Goshen __ 25 Rochester 11 Goshen 23 Winamac 15 State Goshen 28 Muncie 30 Totals ...617 Totals ... .....452 — Joe Bradford page fifty-four 19 3 THE CRIMSON 19 3 page fifty-fire H M O N Baseball ' HE outlook for a successful season in baseball, America ' s national (sport, is very promising this year. With an abundance of material and with the return of all of last year ' s squad, the chances for a win- ning team are very good. Coach Byers issued his call for the team later this season on account of the success of the basketball team, but stiff workouts should soon put the squad into working order. The Crimson mentor has Kyle, Bowman, Keim, Peffley, Shanahan, George and Whittle of last year ' s team back in suit; with the help of Weaver, Eysol, Umble, Oswald and Yoder the record should be commendable. Kyle plays around the keystone base; Keim, at the hot corner along with pitching; Bob Peffley, at field or at short stop; Shanahan, at out-field; George and Whittle at the first sack; Walt Yoder, either in the infield or outfield; Bow- man, at right field; a fight for catcher is expected between Weaver and Oswald. SCHEDULE April 25 LaPorte there May 2 Mishawaka here May 7 Nappanee there May 9 South Bend there May 16 Michigan City here -Joe B RADFORD page fifty-. 9 3 H M O N Tennis ITH five lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Schenck has a good chance to put forth a winning team. When this article goes to press, only conjectures can be made. The Goshen mentor will have an abundance of material as many more have reported this year for the team than in other seasons. With Fobes, George, Bradford, Blough and Larrabee as the returning five, the hcoes of victories depend mostly on them. Along with them are many under- classmen who will need experience as the entire varsity will graduate. Fobes will probably get the call for the first-man position. He has had three years ' experience on the team. George also should show up well as he has had two seasons of play on the varsity. Bradford, Blough and Larrabee each have one year ' s credit. The Goshen doubles teams this year should be the strongest of any so far. With Bradford and Blough as one of the pairs, and Fobes and either Larrabee or George as the other, the Crimson should come out ahead in their matches. SCHEDULE May 5 — Nappanee here May 19 — Elkhart - here May 7 — Elkhart _. there May 21 — South Bend (Central) there May 12 — Mishawaka there May 24 — Conference Meet Valparaiso May 14 — Howe here May 28 — Mishawaka here May 15 — Nappanee __ there May 31 — St. Joe Valley Meet South Bend — Joe Bradford 9 3 page fifty-seven T H M O N Track OT a week had passed after the ' close or the basketball season when many of the local aspirants for a place on the track team had reported to Coach Ulery. Clad in their thin attire, they swarmed the cinder path that encircles the football field almost every night, doing calisthenics, pacing, practicing starts, hurdling, and many other pre- season limbering up exercises. At the time this article is written chances for a winning team this year are brighter than in other years, as there are six letter-men back to don suits in the early spring sport. Several men who saw some action last year but did not receive a letter will be back to try again for a place. In the dashes, Coach Ulery has a wealth of good material. Warren Alwine is back to try his skill in the 220. In the 100 there will be some competition among the following: Wogoman, Kercher, Leatherman and Mount. Bob Donovan, last year ' s quarter miler, should make good this year in the meets scheduled for the squad. In the hurdles we have Darby Williams, Wogoman, and Van Dorsten. The distant runs will feature Mac Cripe, and Holderman in the half mile; Brown and Pethel, in the mile. Al- though these men are not record holders, they will give many of the other middle runners plenty of competition. In the field the Goshen squad should score many of their points. In the shot, for the third season, is Pat O ' Shea with a record of 45 feet; with him will be Joe Yoder and Eddie Anglemyer, over 40 feet. In the high jump page fifty-eight THE CRIMSON there will be a race between Fobes, Kauffman and Wogoman. Fobes and KaufFman will be plenty hard to beat in the pole vault. In the broad jump there is a big opening for any man that can soar over 20 feet. Dally Leather- man and Elmer Culp look like prospective candidates in the event. Coach Ulery has arranged four dual meets with other schools. The first will be against North Side of Fort Wayne on April 12. The Howe Military Academy will be the next foe on Saturday, April 19. Mishawaka will be the next stumbling block in the way of Coach Ulery ' s squad. On May 3 the Elkhart thinly-clads will match up with the Goshenites. On May 10 the Goshen squad will receive plenty of competition when they go to the conference meet at Gary. The following Saturday the Sec- tional will be held at Elkhart; on May 24 the State will be held. Seven of the track team will graduate this year. Many of those re- turning are freshmen and sophomores and should turn in good records before leaving school. SCHEDULE April 12 — North Side (Ft. Wayne) here April 19 — Howe there April 26 — Mishawaka there May 3 — Elkhart - - here May 10 — Conference meet Gary May 17 — Sectional Elkhart May 24 — State Indianapolis — Joe Bradford Athletic Scholarship ' HE membership of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was ' ) extended to four boys in Goshen High School for high records in grades and athletics. Among the ones to receive this award were: Donald Fobes, Ford Larrabee, Edwin Anglemyer and Jack Shanahan. The last two were members of the organization last year and were again eligible. All four will graduate this year. To become a member of the organization a student must have one letter in a major sport and two in a minor. The major awards are given in football, basketball or baseball; and the minor, in tennis, track or another sport. Besides athletic ability, one must have grades for three semesters above or equal to the average of that of the school. He must show a spirit of clean sportsmanship and fair play in the class room as well as on the field. The award received by each member is a gold watch charm with the initials A. S. inscribed on it. The boys received letters as follows: Don Fobes, in basketball, track and tennis; Ford Larrabee, in basketball and tennis; Eddie Anglemyer, in football and basketball; Shanahan, in football and baseball. — Joe Bradford 19 3 page fifty-nine THE R I M O N Top Row: C. Freeman, J. Vernon, Miss Sherwood, Dierdorff, Knight, Adams. Second Row: Engman, Holden, Elliott, Miller, Walter, Emerick, H. Spotts. Third Row: Ebersole, Tyler, Noble, Maggart, Reiff, Tully, Ecklebarger. First Row: Bandelier, Storer, Hulwick, R. Hauder, Troyer, Bowen, Thiele. Girls ' Athletic Association f 7f [J AY back in the fall of 1929 the following officers were elected V- (7 IT to g u ' e tne G. A. A. through the school year: president, Burneta Holden; vice-president. Rose Adams; secretary, Mary Ebersole; treasurer, Jeanette Thiele; sponsor, Miss Maurine Sherwood. A few traditions were broken down this year. The first of these was the changing of the name from the Outing Club to the Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation. Later, the point system was revised in the hope that it would be more effective than the former one. Fifteen new members were initiated into the club in February; after a week of torture, the girls were g iven a party, one of the outstanding social features of the year. They also enjoyed many breakfast hikes and bob-sled rides. In a financial way, the club has also made progress. From the combined efforts at a pastry sale and concessions at the Nappanee basketball game, January 9, over thirty dollars were added to the treasury. To end a successful year, the following girls were given monograms for earning honor points: Burneta Holden, Kathryn Bandelier, Rose Adams, and Wanda Tyler. — Kathryn Bandelier page sixty 9 3 HE CRIMSON In the Open Away from the confines of four straight walls, Away from the hum-drum of life. Out in the open where nature calls, Away from all worldly strife — Out where the grass is fresh and green, Out where the sky is blue. Out where the joy of life is keen. Out where the sun shines through — Shines through our petty cares and woes Lifting us far above The small, the worthless material things, Into a realm of love. Perhaps it ' s the magic of a star-lit night; Perhaps the caress of a soothing breeze; Perhaps it ' s the white moon, a sentinel bright; Perhaps the rustle of leafy trees. Whatever it is in this great out-of-doors, It lifts us out of our narrow thought, Out of the kingdom of ceilings and floors Into the world of wealth, we ' ve sought. -Harriett Rummel 9 3 P a g e sixty-one THE CRIMSON HOLD YOU M 1. Is Fields of Y s terday- 2. If, Was ooo -to he a. I ' re, 3. Tra cinq Tra Us ; 4. ey-on4 the East, the Sunrise; 5. Beyond the U4 st,the Sea- 6. Down a pailh rr Spring time, 7 {-fishing I hare cforie; The SurnmerSvn ' s bio Smile vas mine 9. But the Forests seemed like home, 10. For tall r-eeri Trees wou)c( soj-, 11. tfH he rairi is Kept aWa-y, 12.. Hnd the shadows ranis ? Ji fe fh? 1-a re wares pa%-- ' sixty-two 9 3 features Sir iSPLAYED here are miscellaneous subjects paintings of feelings ideals Some have been executed with care. Others are barely in the making All are impressions of Life, taken f r o m the artist ' s own experiences. — Irene Bickel HE CRIMSON The Annual Auto Alteration PRIL turns over twice, stops, and after strenuous cranking manages to emit a few feeble utterances that sound like putt, putt, putt. Mr. Winter Season climbs to the wheel to get a start while his wife, Mrs. Summer Season, still sleeps. The driver is attempting to take a trail back to the mountains, his home, from which they have just come, while he is not opposed by back seat driving. Alas! The cranking was too much! Ma breathes a sigh, opens her eyes and Pa, seeing his mistake, immediately begins a steady stream of cold words which gradually soften under his wife ' s winning smile to a gentle We ' ll toss a coin for which way we ' ll go. Ma immediately takes advantage of her husband ' s confession of weak- ness to utter such brilliant descriptions of her home, the plain to the south of them, that she almost convinces her listener. Pa can ' t present his side of the picture until he sees the radiator steam- ing; this is a sure sign of nearness to the much hated warmth. With a martyr like countenance he stops, fills the radiator, and takes a road leading toward the mountains. Ma soon changes his courageous stand to the most submissive attitude and his route to the down slope again by means of such a tool as all women change men ' s minds, tears. By the next back trail Pa has bolstered his courage up to a dangerous point. He boldly swings April around, steps on the gas with such force that Ma ' s winning ways fail. It is too good to last! Pa fails to see the sign that announces a detour until too late, and his attempt to swing onto the other road ends in a crash. Ma finds Pa, completely helpless, lying in a ditch. One whole side of April is caved in, but praises be! She still runs! Gently lifting Pa into the back seat. Ma takes the steering wheel and turns south, accelerating the damaged April to her greatest speed. At the next town she says, Is there a garage here? Then to the affirmative answer, Well, you can take this wreck to a junkyard. Oh, yes, if there is a hospital here you can take my husband to it. I ' ll pick him up when I return. While emerging rapidly, in her new car, christened May, onto the broad plain Ma reflected, No, I just can ' t stay very long. I know I ' ll be coming back to see Pa in less than no time, even if he probably will have enough strength to force me back to those barren, old mountains. — Paul D. Zook I 9 3 o P S e sixty-three THE CRIMSON page sixty- four y rom OupArtQcllery i odels of friendship. z 4 smilingXs iheness. 3c9n leafy Shadotvs. 4. von an oldL ameo. A toned picture. aDajjiiy as damask roses. j €$ mtj n 9 inWtnter 4 %j3 er tratt 9. (Copied from a Spng. ja Jaken fromJj ife. L9or -memories sqke. 19 3 HE CRIMSON Miracles The earth holds so many wonders. And miracles which nobody can understand: Its grassy carpet, kingly trees, and golden sunshine, Blue evenings, mad, white waves and golden sands. — Kitty Vernon The Tapestry of Life The world is a great loom hung in the slcy; The warp and the woof are you and I. By our workings and wand ' rings from day to day We make the design — the pattern to stay. The colors are persons, some dull and some bright; Each thread can be traced in and out by the light; There are pictures of peace intermingled with strife; God is the weaver of the tapestry of life. — Betty Stout Treasure Hunts It seems as if some people Roam all over the earth. To search for real gold. I laugh to myself And say: ' Tis nothing but foolery In vain to seek for gold. When any old, westward window Is transfigured by the setting sun Into gleaming, golden gold. — Henry Diephius 9 3 P a g e sixty-fire T H M O N 1. re afcuS fell of this tali? iboiA the vo) ind ' miri - 1S hr „ atlfyinp but __ -■eiy true. Jfi, i omen states ra bust xse htortes un eur peod W- ynihe farry ' Tii fio.einp , : dead the all thai friend. m a bit Hh a loi , . vfrom the by and OrtnP, or TFoderunih ., — into a war -wi m ?n, lawyers, aioctors, brohers and. all that, but, Viey are onK few, and. ire exceptions. % he most of us £, does net ■■. ent ' c itk an oc bridge fame, tf. v s£ Ja month.and the ' ear __ es — including -the ' man. of the Wus V doomed. to be -the aide-de-camp to ' ness -man. atjooif back, for as many or ears as you Care, into the ponder eUF time historteSj and read for yoursefre-s ' ' ering -woman. VTie dndian v-illaps ample. She sense of the I dies of fiif-f garden, pfant fish ±o each roM L ■ewl K buried corn — t artd more — while vsbana ln th s jf ise wrapped! pet and gauoTny painted, and evil smelling pipe protrut profile of his manly face, s«£ f2t?V. ed the four leaf clovers within sight . some pow-wcwina to bolster his spirits. with a neighbor on the plains. But tHerT. the sguaw never Complained- ' jThal -was her life and h Worlf she probably enjoyed it. Z day, worJf in the home is 1 dust a It tile pit different from that of the period of the IMpbletfedman ) simplified as it Is by modern int eniions, it is com paratiirely easy. c JaJfe not e that when. said uiork m the ha was refemno to ' house worfr ' . JH. is the ivorh outside oft... house that Causes the woman to pause and reflect Mpon many things. 6et us talfe tleo illustrations; namely, the porch ■steps a the fuse Box. St is morning —th e birds andcttl {hat. 7ie -woman ?s fap — has been for sometime- c 33reafrfast is re dy- 7 Down comes hu.b6y (tired and not • lillle peevish- 7 e is rushed ihrouph breakfast so] J that he may g rab a train, or have time to start the family ante fand Tiot be fate to worft ■4s he gallops out of the front Joor. hfhttr 4 -uieah -spot in the steps — a spot which he tended to repair— and pnds Jlirirself reposing on the tarf, sliphtly shah-en but still brave. Off he goes a- Qain, calling back Something about aJiammer and sit-penny nails, ffhrs is- 1 Iw openinff problem of the day— how to repair the Steps, Sfour hours ptts , 1 .nd the woman is Teen in the Ityinp room of the house vaciifnine the ruffl X Her left liand is bound in a reddish Cloth, a Circumstance tvhich betrayi an injured f ng er. Zttrne flies. iPapa is home again. V e is stttinp idtty I readmp th daily paper) from the prof He oj- g manly face there protruded on evil smelling pipe- tfhe woman announces mpper, arid pttas in the per . ieelater. A snap and cracHle—Ylo )ip its no Coffee, She goes o the atlicj rafter ien minutes of faille hunting , locates the blown fuse. Supper? s ipWV cold, is eaten- She uas « the supper dishes to the ac y compammeni of husbandk sarcastica remarfc ahmtl supper; the hou s d the front st eps. So another day has passed. Whit has been tjt ZAeariy,a laett of tfnowledpp, oti the part Of the u fnan,of th, i r egh imcal phase of house vm ' lf. Compel us to { uct courses. Har°i tar a reriserj .ivrrituluii page sixty-six 19 3 H M O N Education cy{ eft . ' ffrrppin ' ' su b ec t WerTts t — , dPserres i fi.1 ihonoht of the part oft of the students ' ay. f here ; h uerera differ plaint tothe Question tfujj, (has been fatten by the ex- ponents of ' tytphSenoo} •atian. What fS; how can a ' student he a finished prod ?. }f his ft line of activity is re ' - ' )t y Custom %■this £ that uxs males fee} a injustice js bein •ts by th e fra mers Courses when we a.r that, we T2UX ta ee se Jcooffing,or a healih ' eursel bat are not competed fol lfo )o o Sftch a I me Of stvdy. HoX ' do nct lftlnderstarid tha-t tue u ant sh. types l f activities. ,Ak no! She c) ear un- yarn- fished truth of the matter is ' that  ?V eyp. Jo illustrate— let us sttfipcsc? any of ' Tr entoipe the pro-ud hushand. o r ne of the Mir sex ' three ar our vnfortUnates; supper iftA he pre pa f ' es are fto be washed- tn sJiort J the%oux. V . o be dona dne deserted husband , Ifm itr «jk TThrtner of procedure. )hs! St, is herv thai ' ls him- ofais Knowledge sffiwfts, r Ql sehra, i economics, histary or rvthln -he tirtide or words u h eh is tunc at { ■incfmpet fence, yind the result ? VttonVis or yv rs 6j ster h klL lie did n st earn in disht ?hooh n% ' tin. tke r -.iinos- -i. frfm iAeu zdecpuaif iuqatioj) to ¥e lif i humbly ory r., ■,tleeJ free i s fori ries. ansi rra fre . eductt -t I on —a rr { imited ?refesse irsf o , r? soq e to ■oath ' ' ' t tfneu fa, i7ieP ' ' %Li fems] IPcen thef W 19 3 page sixty-seven THE CRIMSON Retrospect Oh Time, turn backward in Thy flight, Make me a Freshman just tonight; Make me to see again the sight Of Goshen High, and feel the fright I felt to enter there — The times I dodged the sneering stare, The haughty, uppish Senior air, Juniors, Sophs, between the pair There was no joy in being there — But soon that year was passed. ' Twas then my turn to grow and stand Above the meek and lowly band Of Freshmen, scum of all the land, To crush them by a wave of hand As I ' d been crushed before. I gloried in my new-felt power To show that I could ever tower Above them — and I did each hour, Laughing then to see them cower — Yet, that joy soon was gone. I came again, the step between Unheard, unhonored, nigh unseen, To gaze in awe through years so lean, At Seniors, their minds, tempered — keen To meet the sword of Life. I looked and learned the while I saw, And practiced long to hide the raw, And unstopped wound, and face the law That says a Senior e ' re must draw The best lot of them all. But my turn came, I rose to show The world the things I ought to know, But found my stock of knowledge low, My path of Power hard to hoe — Life ' s not always what it seems. — Ed Dausman page sixty-eight 19 3 HE CRIMSON As We Are— NOT! ' HE nosey reporter delved into a regular hornets nest the other I day. While walking up the hall several ponderous looking males greeted each other with a lusty swing of the right arm from the chest. Curiosity is the prime requisite of a reporter, so the following was gleaned from various members of the order of Jacques. Only the ' four E ' students are admitted, Panhandle Kyle assured the inquirer. Vic Rensberger emphasized that the members must be large, powerful and athletically inclined. Mel Keim said that it was against the rules to go with any out of town girls; Joseph Yoder added that there could absolutely be no blondes. C. Edwin Anglemyer ' s interpretation of the con- stitution was, Don ' t give anything away; this includes G sweaters. Two other requisites I found out were these: florists are not admitted, and all members are always punctual. Charles Eysol and Bob Welty were respons- ible for these contributions. My Chevy won ' t run on Chicago Avenue since election to the club. This from Joseph Bradford. A cannon-ball pitch is an essential requirement for membership, said Dick Fairchild. Bob Peffley added, If you are a Jacques you have the right to smack down your brothers. This especially means little brothers that make the basketball squad ahead of you, said Paul Holdeman. George Everett whispered that they all must be greater than Shires and that he was the Greatest of Them All. John Hoke came back with It is impossible to be greater than Hoke. Paul Zook ended it by saying You can not write anything for this Crimson. — Paul Zook Rain Long, light fingers tap On my window-pane tonight; And the rain-cloud angels smile, As they stop to watch awhile; The silver drops from out their hands Sink to kiss the thirsty sands. — Irene Bickel A Pattern The sky is a patchwork quilt; The stars, the pattern bright; Of deep blue the background ' s built; In the center, the moon of white. -Harriett Rummel 19 3 P g e sixty-n:ne THE CRIMSON r heOld,0ld Story Q{arnes ZKecessary page seventy 19 3 HE CRIMSON It Pays to Advertise Kenneth Nushaum The Sample Package Bill Stuckman . .. It ' s Only Rival — the Sun Pat O ' Shea .. Eventually — why not now? Don Fobes Sunkist Laura Kibler ._ Such popularity must be deserved S. Fesidus Schenck ... The Heart of the Home Helen Vanderveer . French at a Glance Bob Swanberg Good to the last drop Madlyn Walter Government Owned Ford Larrabee 57 varieties Ben Stoner What have you? Eldy Kyle What a whale of a difference a few cents make Paul George .. Absolutely fool-proof Burt Kintigh .... Cash and carry Bud Kintigh . Automatic Toby Yoder .. Mighty Monarch of the Air Merle Peffley Four speeds forward Herman Byers When better teams are built — Byers will build ' em Ira Fleck Like a ray of sunlight J. Fred Ulery __ The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world Ed Anglemyer .. ' Love ' em and leave ' em Ed Dausman . 100 ' , ' talkie Charley Burkett Name it — and it ' s yours ... —Paul Z OOK 19 3 P a S e seventy-one THE CRIMSON Model Sunshine Organization of Indiana HE ideals and activities of the 1929-30 Sunshine Society were so (superior that Goshen merited the trophy for the best all-round large society in Indiana at the Annual Convention held at Tipton on April 4 and 5. This is the second time that the local organization has won the honor. Vivian Baker, ' 29, was the president last year when the first award was given. The sundial shown above contains the scrap book which placed first. This, too, was the second year for this honor, the first being in 1927. Mary Brunk was editor of the former and Frederica Clason of the latter, each being supported by an enthusiastic staff of about twelve members. Hovering over the group with an ever-watchful and loving eye — is the advisor, Miss Gertrude Wahl. In 1928 and again in 1929 she was pointed out by the state dean, Mrs. Sandefur, as the Ideal Sponsor. In 1930 no designation was made. As we needed a man in this club, Mr. Ira Fleck, carpentry teacher, the only man shown above, was made the honorary masculine member of Sun- shine. His bright face at the door seeking Is there anything to do? — has distinguished him as our most loyal Sunbeam. Now, aren ' t we happy and shouldn ' t we send ou t the Johnny smile everywhere? — May Warstler page seventy-two H M O N State Debating Champions ) OSHEN High is the possessor of a State High School Champion- V_J f n7 ship in debating won by Coach Benjamin O. Stoner and his Crimson Wranglers. The team includes: Ed Dausman, first speaker; Mac Cripe, second speaker; Ford Larrabee, third speaker; Blair Rieth, alternate. Goshen defeated Princeton in the finals of the State meet, at Manchester College, April 5. The G. H. S. team has an enviable record for the 1930 season. It is as follows: the championship of the 13th Congressional District, obtained by defeating Warsaw and Elkhart twice each, dividing two debates with Concord, and then defeating both Riley and Central of South Bend; and the championship of the state, gained by defeating Jefferson of Lafayette, Huntington and Princeton twice each. The result is the most successful debate season ever to be enjoyed by any team in the history of the school, with 3 won and 1 lost. The credit for the season ' s record belongs to Coach Stoner, who gave his time and effort to the work. He cut the squad from two teams to the four boys who eventually brought home the honors. These debated the Old Age Pension question on both the negative and affirmative sides. At the beginning of the season, Mac Cripe, Roy Umble and Blair Rieth, members of last year ' s team, the first to be coached by Mr. Stoner, were the only veteran speakers; Ford Larrabee and Ed Dausman, who debated together two years ago, later appeared at try-outs and were subsequently given places on the team. — Ed Dausman 19 3 P a S e seventy-three H R I M O N Three Wise Fools 11 (Sponsored by the Student Council) PRODUCED BY GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL December 12, 1929 page seventy-fc 19 3 H I M O N ■nu m JBH9 i II |P |1 i J u jj ' jji 1 ! il)3 ; 1 Jh J Km fc|l JmJ jp Jj El v vjEI HI 1 ■9j41 a -% Kf? Blfftc - ik l Seven Chances PRODUCED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM March 28, 1930 19 3 page seventy-fife THE CRIMSON We ' ve Got to Have Money PRODUCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS IN THE High School Auditorium May 1 and 2, 1930 page seventy-six 19 3 HE CRIMSON tSALEMBAMl AND „ TRV3T Lasting Friendships Between banks and their patrons depend, as in personal life, upon genuine interest in each other s welfare. The Salem Bank Trust Company realizes the inter-dependence of its customers ' prosperity and its own and renders a banking service that makes friends and keeps them. The bank ' s success through three-quarters of a century has been earned on this basis. Salem Bank Trust Company GOSHEN, INDIANA r s s s 0 i o 5 o pag e seventy-seven THE CRIMSON GOOD THINGS For the Kitchen and Breakfast Room The I-XL Furniture Co. {Established 1854) GOSHEN, INDIANA page seventy-eight 19 3 H R I M O N Heading towards Success Should be the Determination of Every Young Person TT is most essential that mistakes be avoided. Loose habits lead to eventual defeat, even though no harm may come from a single act. This is particularly true in the use you make of your earnings. Adopt a regular savings plan and then develop the grit to hold on to it. Eventually success will crown your efforts. State Bank 19 3 ?e seventv-mne H M O N Mischievous Spring 7 T-JAVE you ever noticed how some people have a way of making you do the things they want you to do? I ' m sure everybody knows such a person. I have a friend who is just like that. Her name is Spring. She always makes a visit about April or May. It ' s a wonder mother lets me go with her, but mother likes her, too. She walks with me on the way to school — musses up my hair and laughs at me, telling me I am a fool to come out to this prison all day. Funny — but I had never thought of that before. It takes all my will power to tell her to wait till after school hours. This makes her angry at me; she shoves me into this stuffy place and slams the door after me. When I try to study, she taps on the window, makes faces and taunts me. I tell her to wait till vacation when we can have a wonderful time. Again she laughs in my face. What is her scheme? Oh, I have guessed it. When school is out she ' ll laugh and kiss me good- bye, saying she had a lovely time and it was too bad I had to be cooped up so long. Then she ' ll be gone. She always does that. What would you do with such a will-o ' -the-wisp friend? I love her just the same. Betty Stout Hudson Newells ' Company DEPENDABLE QUALITY Wearing Apparel for Women and Girls REASONABLE PRICES X DRY GOODS AND DRAPERIES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED page eighty 19 3 H M O +■• • ■■+■+• The Six Best Movies of the Year COR THE G. H. S. Theatre, the School Board, Inc., in keeping with its policy of giving its public only the best shows at popular prices, has obtained six big hits for the year 1929-1930. In accordance with the plan of urging the support and patronage of its advertisers, we direct your at- tention to the features on the following pages. Paul Zook, Advertising Manager. Congratulations, Class! We are Senior in Auto Supplies and Parts — Run the old car up and get what you need — Bring Her with you. Goshen Auto Equipment Co. 120 SO. MAIN ST. Phone 94 Compliments of McConnell School Map Company N 1 I High School News will be found daily in I We Democrat j Printing and Publishing Established 1837 NAYLOR ' S j Grocery O Market j TENTH and MADISON STS. Phone 161 Goshen, Ind. 19 3 page eighty-i H M O N EVERY MONDAY 100 ' , ALL-MOAN 100% LIFELESS Walter ' s Newest Sensation 66 Just A Weak Day SHOWING AT THE G. H. S. THEATER Theme Song AM I BLUE? Admission — Compulsory Goshen High School has long had the reputation of having the best equipped Ath- j letic Team in the State. $? $? |i The Equipment is from HAJRTEIR ' SPORTING GOODS STORE r si page eighty-two 19 3 H M O N EVERY TUESDAY Greatest Historical Film erer shown! The Foot Epochs See your country in its four great stages: Infancy, the Revolutionary period; Adoles- cence, To the Civil War; Youth, To the World War; and Sagacity, Modern Times. The leads in the various episodes are taken by Margaret Pippinger, John Dausman, Roy Umble and Don Fobes Admission — Expected RADIOS SODAS COMPLIMENTS OF Wagners SPORTING GOODS FAMOUS POPCORN 19 3 eighty-tht H RIM O N EVERY WEDNESDAY THEATER 55 AND THEATER 29 66 Literary Lights P 9 A comedy produced by the Deniston and Vanderveer Company J - OVV HE Cast Includes: STOUT BET Yfc LAURA ALICE kin and IB J. W. DAVIS In This is a 100 ' non-productive show X H --- ' y Admission — Elective l! Congratulations TO THE e| CLASS of 1930 Goshen Daily News -Times page eighty-four 19 3 i; THE AUDITORIUM THEATER ii i ]| Admission, 25c ii HE CRIMSON EVERY THURSDAY — See— MAY WARTSLER, VALERIA BARNARD, JANET MILLER, MARGUERITE JACOBS — in — 66 The Semshime Pal 100 f T ALL-TALKIE This is the latest all-talkie directed by Miss G. Wahl of the Wahl Studios Greetle s to the CLASS OF 1930 The Goshen Churn Ladder Co. 19 3 P g e eighty-five H M EVERY FRIDAY 66 The Gaeg 9 § AH Here 99 BUD KINTIGH and ED DAUSMAN rival Vudy Rallee and Jal Olson in their pathetic duet LOUDER!! See and Hear the Cast of 571 Stars Sing Goshen High School and Loyalty Admission — Desirable dsheN V l LLWO HM I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Goshen! Saslh Dooir Coo !; GOSHEN N INDIANA j; page eighty- six r jf -- ' - ' - 19 3 GOSHEN - - INDIANA L HE CRIMSON EVERY SATURDAY Foreinniae Field Revile of 1929-1930 Directed by George Herman Byers and John Fred Ulery This performance features a galaxy of Stars Anglemyer, Kauffman, Donovan, Swanberg, Kyle, T. Yoder, George, Fobes, Hoke, J. Yoder, Kercher, O ' Shea, Stuckman, Bowman, Shana- han, Whittle, Peffley. The first 100 ' , ' all outdoor picture Admission — 50c COMPLIMENTS OF Kelly Foundry Machine Company Manufacturers of EVERY THING IN CAST IRON FOR THE BOILER ROOM S s 19 3 P a S e eighty-seven THE CRIMSON I! GOSHEN, IND. HIGHWAY and CITY PAVEMENTS Rieth . Riley Construction Co. INCORPORATED Engineers and Contractors Concrete -- Brick -- Asphalt SOUTH BEND, IND. Noble ' s Good Shoes Hosiery too! The City National Bank K © The Bank with the Chimes Clock page eighty-eight 19 3 THE CRIMSON CULP I Funeral Home SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONES, 53 and 54 Cap. Johnson ' s DRUG STORE H. R. Johnson, Proprietor GOSHEN ' S HIGHEST QUALITY DRUG STORE We Deliver We Deliver N. E. Corner Main and Washington Sts. TELEPHONE 177 GOSHEN, - INDIANA Kohler and Champion '  ., Fashion Park and Michael-Stern Clothes Bradley Sweaters Interwoven Hose 19 3 page eighty-nine H R I M O N COMPLIMENTS OF Chase Bag Co Philadelphia House of Purity TOASTED SANDWICHES LIGHT LUNCHES We Solicit Your Patronage G. Nicholas. Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Krutz Poster Advertising Company page ninety 19 3 THE CRIMSON C M P LI MEN T S OF IRodl Company The %exall Drug Store Home of DELICIOUS TAYLOR-MADE ICE CREAM Try It and Be Convinced BICKEL CULP N. W. Cor. Main and Washington Sts. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 voV pay i es« , T Goshen ' s Most Complete Department Store 19 3 pdge ninety-one H M O N Visit this Store and sec for yourself that Good Furniture is Sold at Low Prices. Sailors FURNITURE HOME !| H. E. Banta, Mgr. Cor. Clinton and Third Sts., Goshen i! Compliments of temen s G afe Compliments of Gilbert ' s j Goshen f % BETTER DRY CLEANERS page ninety-two 19 3 H M O N COMPLIMENTS OF Snuggle Ru: Company GOSHEN INDIANA V NESTXE ' irculine Wave, Because Circuline- treats your hair individually, it assures you of a wave as softly flow- ing and charming as a natural CIRCULINE Waving Modern Beauty Shop Mrs. Violes EckJebarger 118 S. Fif Phone MEN ' S WEAR SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES NYDER and ' Trade with the Boys 19 3 page ninety-three H M O N aFRIGIDAIRE© ■O AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING SYSTEMS Tp, SEE I TEEGARDEN PUTT — for — BUICK CARS FRIGIDAIRES DURO WATER SOFTENERS Our Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 19 3 F.N.HascallCo. The Smith-Clark Com pany FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS and LINOLEUMS Draperies and Window Shades a Specialty PHONE 371 10 SO. MAIN STREET Philco Radios Tay ' s Peerless Bakery Speak for Themselves Superior Quality of Baked and Delicatessen Products Lew A. Miller Telephone 200 PHONE 1072 204 So. Main Street 112 E. WASHINGTON ST. GOSHEN INDIANA ninety-fc 19 3 H M O N f 1 Photographs that ®lease Delivered When Promised at Reasonable Prices Williams hoto Shop Phone 300 GOSHEN 107 ' 2 S. Mam St. INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Curtis Hardware Company WALL PAPER and PAINTS Ed.Nymeyer ( Decorator PICTURES FRAMES and SHADES COMPLIMENTS OF CTIVER ' C J HOUSE FURNISHERS V FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE 3 1 Successful Years STETSON HATS The ADAMS STORE STYLEPLUS CLOTHING EAGLE SHIRTS - ■■■+++■■+■+■+■++ 19 3 page ninety-five H M O N L. Simon Co. Prevailing Styles for Young Men in HART SCHAFFNER MARX PREP SUITS FLORSHEIM SHOES KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Auto Glass Work a Specialty Complete Line of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company ' s PAINTS and VARNISHES Tools of All Kinds Would be pleased to serve you when in need of anything in our line Hawks - Kauffman Hardware Phone No. 3 JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP — and — SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hair Cuts 35c for anyone under 15 Except Saturday C. L. Hepler, Prop. McCASKEY Register Company ' s Sales Books, Account Files, Cash Registers, Adding Machines, Fire- Proof Safes EARL COCHRAN Winona Lake, Ind. Phone 45 F Donovan ' s Cleaners and Dyers ' ' V. E. Flickinger, Prop. Phone No. 713 ' Clothes do help you win - Dry clean them often FREE! Our New 1930 Booklet of Decorative Wall Papers The News Book Store page nmety-six 19 3 H M O i; Compliments of The Goshen Manufacturinc Company Manufacturers LADDERS - LAWN and PORCH FURNITURE GOSHEN INDIANA N ' 1 FOR Quality- Hardware Compliments of Stoller-Zahrndt Company STUDEBAKER CARS GARAGE SERVICE CHOCOLATES Golden Rule Drug Store Exclusive Agency J| Compliments to the Class of 1930 li Sigmeed Soirg JEWELER First with the Latest In the future think of Sorg When you think of Jewelry Atz Furniture Co. FURNITURE OF QUALITY Stores GOSHEN - KENDALLVILLE Blough Bros. Mehl We Say It With Values 19 3 page ninety-seven H M O N Boost for Goshen Your Home Town Buy Pleez-ing Products From Your Local Grocer Every Article Absolutely Guaranteed Beyer Bros. Wholesalers GOSHEN - - INDIANA The Overholt Studio is now a modern Photo and Kodak plant. We do picture framing, and coloring. 117-119 SOUTH THIRD ST. Goshen. Indiana Whiteheads Honey Loaf Bread At Your Grocer ' s What Our Gruen Emblem Means to You In buying watches or jewelry you must take on faith what your eye cannot see. That ' s why it pays to con- sult a jeweler you can trust. Not every store, for example, can offer you GRUEN Guild Watches. Only jewelers of the highest standing in the community are permitted to handle these watches or display the service em- blem. Ifvmi KRUG CROWELL Leading Jewelers Compliments of MERRILL Cleaner -- Dyer 128 E. Washington St. Compliments of SPOHN MEDICAL CO. I Manufacturers of SPOHN ' S DISTEMPER COMPOUND page ninety-eight 19 3 H M O N SEE YOU ALL AT The CITY OPP. INTERURBAN STATION Red Hat Gasoline | A premium gasoline at the price of common ? Red Hat — Spread Eagle — 1 Veedol and HyVis Motor Oils Abshire Oil G ompany Goshen. - - Indiana t Bartlett Electric Products Co. Goshen, Indiana SHOES FURNISHINGS M H. aurice naas Outfitters for Men and Young Men HATS TROUSERS Compliments of Yoder Monument Works L Footwear Styles For Every Occasion C. H. Rensberger and Son Opposite Jefferson Theatre i 19 3 page ninety-nine THE CRIMSON Western Rubber Company MANUFACTURERS OF MECHANICAL RUBBER GOSHEN -...- INDIANA Go she m Stomnpieg emd Tool CoinrupMiy FABRICATORS OF SHEET STEEL PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. Ditzlcr Company Golden Rule Drug Store KODAK EXPERT FINISHING Phone 191 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF Standard Plating Works Phone 346 Dr. E. L. HAY, Dentist X-RAY ROOM 20 Hawks-Gortner Building PHONE L-152 page one hundred 19 3 H M O N COMPLIMENTS OF Star Taek CompMiy Manufacturers of Metal Row Boats, Outboard Motor Boats, Steel Tanks, Etc. GOSHEN ' S TWO FINEST FOOD STORES AUTOMiiXRKET ' GOSHEN OWNED GOSHEN OPERATED To the Class of ' 30 ! May the flower of happiness generously unfold petals of success for you. BROWN FLORAL SHOP 219 SOUTH THIRD STREET The Olympus Canndy Kitehee j i; DELICIOUS HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ' A Quality Sweet Shop Nick Paflas 19 3 Chris Angelo page one hundred one jiJ ■■r r n i : i i 1 1 j r i r ; 1 1 u n i , l ; i f i j i ' . t u 1 1 u j 1 1 j i ,■i i i i n f i ; ■f j m n m f f; ,- r 1 1 m r j i j ; r j - u 1 1 1 1 1 r m i l 1 1 1 1 1 u n 1 1 1 l m M r r j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' j p 1 1 1 r J i r ; 1 1 1 1 ( n 1 . i i : t r i -i i ■' u f i m -i I : M 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 n M n r u i ) I w n i n I i M 1 1 n j p ti I l i r J n t u n u 1 1 1 1 ; f ) 1 1 u i i 1 1 M J J 1 1 L t n i ■, ' 1 1 1 ■: , uniform and unsur ' passed quality in plate making, combined with an intelligent ser- vice endowed with the spirit of co ' operation and friendliness, is a policy which has been an im- portant factor in bringing the Indianapolis Engraving Company to a position of leadership in both the commercial and school annual field. THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY The Indianapolis Engraving Company Wulsin Building Indianapolis, Indiana m m M IIIIIIIINIiiillllllllllilllllllll !lllil!..: i!l ll.llll! 1 ' ,!!!,!! 1 .:!,!; l|liiUIIIUI!:i[|l,ll!!i[; H M The Autograph Album |! A ' iudbt s d£ f O N v- - - - -- - - -- - 19 3 page one hundred three THE CRIMSON The Autograph Album r - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - . : - -- - - - - - - - - - . page one hundred four 19 3
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