Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 104
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e Olde Qrimson  ■■« y JXmtouucrs its Stliier i uuiocrsarti bur presBitimg l-Utlmuc tfucnty - thu- nMisljcb in tl]c year of our ILoror, ntnctciui tljtrty - tfuo by ht pernor (Oassc of Of)osl|cuc Mi$h § cljooli Oiosljiw, Suotana ffi© |3e Crimson 3taffe  - Facultu atecr EDA MARGARET BARNES (gditorcin-Ghiefc JANE %UMMELL Hssistante ditorc QARME ' HA FREEZMA V c : 3 s I Business JWanagcr % B£RT W. LEWIS £ £issistantc DONALD L. YODER Jo s i |Be Cable of Contents - ■Administratione Classes Organizations oA t hi e tic s Features yokes oAutographs e Forttoorde - « bubbles burste, castles fall, still Youthe advances, judging the worlde by bis roseate and un- dirnmed dreams of the future. £May this booke be the repre- sentation of our dreams in ig i- 2 in Goshene High Schoole, and may each reader have his fondest hopes fulfilled. ? % The : Crimson 1932 JWodern dhftalru - ■« Where are the knights of yesteryear? Where is the old- time chivalry and romance? Alas, it has disappeared. The modern youth ruthlessly brushes aside the conventionalities of the past. These words are repeated again and again, and each time youth burns with resentment. Has age ever understood youth: Has there ever been a time when some one has not said, What is the younger generation coming to? It is as natural as the changing of times. Chivalry is just as dominant in these modern times as it was back in the days of King Arthur; only now our knights do not ride forth with glittering swords on fiery steeds, to con- front dragons. No, clothed in the armour of their experience and bearing the sword of knowledge, they greet present-day battles. Shining armour has grown burdensome, but that does not mean that shining deeds are not performed. Knights in tin- days of chivalry fought twenty minutes for the ladies they loved ; the modern business man fights all during his life to make a living for the woman he loves. The old artificial courtesy is gone. Naturalness is the theme of modern chivalry. Honor, Beauty, Truth, are just as pre- valent today as always, but they are not masked under super- fluous actions. Don ' t condemn today ' s knights ; instead, admire the cour- age which sends them out each day to face one of the most difficult eras the world has known. c The r H 5 Crimson x £) 1932 J l?|i8toru of he drimson Listen, my children, and you shall hear, the tale of the Crimson from year to year. The annual of Goshen High School is a very old publication. In fact, my dears, older than the High School building itself. It was way back in 1907 (ask your parents about that) that the Crim- son was born. Maynard Simond had the distinction of being the first editor of this monthly magazine — you see. it hadn ' t grown into an annual yet — which was published six times that year. The editor of the 1908 book is unknown, but evidently he was more ambitious, since nine issues were pubished. This became the standard for eight years (until 1916), each issue averaging thirty-two pages. Frank Abbott was editor of the 1909 Crimson. In 1909-1910, Maurice Elliot, editor, published eight monthly issues and a final commencement number of annual proportions. The 1910-1911 magazine was a very peppy Crimson. The editor. John Abbott, was the brother of Frank .Abbott, editor of the third Crimson. In 1911-1912, the magazine became a clever, dignified publication, edit- ed by Xed Newell. Editors Lester Blough and Walter Kester in 1913 and 1914. respec- tively, edited Crimsons that were -very popular. In 1916, Frederick Winterhoff transformed the magazine issue into one big annual. Here appears pictures of the graduates, the girls in their uni- form shirtwaists and the boys in stiff collars. Really, you should see it ! Andrew Sallade. editor in 1917. in spite of stress of war times, publish- ed an annual. America ' s entrance into the World War compelled Editor Paul Kinney in 1918 and Editor Warren McCumsey in 1919 to reduce the size of the Crimson. Finally the post war drain became so great that there was no Crimson at all in 1920. That Senior Class goes unrecorded. From 1921-1924 the following editors put out annuals: 1921, Kenneth Stambaugh ; 1922, Harold Bechtel; 1923, James Harrison; 1924, Rosemary Harper — the first feminine editor. The size was larger than ever before, consisting of 150 pages. Another cycle was completed, for in 1925, Editor Herbert Green went back to the magazine form, publishing nine issues. In 1926 Margaret Hawk changed back to the annual, which was cut to 105 pages. In 1928 William Hulwick edited a splendid publication. In 1929 John Fobes published a very original and clever Crimson. In 1930, 1931, the editors were Betty Stout and Valeria Barnard, re- spectively, and the 1932 Crimson is again headed by a girl, Jane Rummell. J. R. ft Dedication? To oure Ideals and Aspirations which we hope to attaine in oure indiuiduale Castles of Achieve- tnente, we dedicate this Crimsone of 1932 k c £ J ' ' •-- . .-.- jTr an Id i iwD°A V I The C • [4 Crimson rys 1932 % Board of Education President Treasurer Secretary Sui.t. of Schools 1 tarley F. Stuckman Mrs. Anna Gardner Frank S. Ebersole John . Foreman The high school was originally created for the purpose of educating a chosen few for college entrance. During the fifty years the organization has existed, it has abandoned its original plan and now has a broader func- tion to perform. In our school system, the board of education, whose duty is to meet the ever-changing needs and demands, has made it possible to give the best training and culture to each individual. Our splendid building and equip- ment, our fine athletic field, and all our present-day advantages of modern school life, are shared by all students. Let us show our appreciation by respecting these and by taking advantage of the golden opportunities offer- ed the youth of today. f) ft The r ' H a Crimson «HV, 1932 £ To Our Qlass Sponsors To Katharyn DeWees Hughes, and to J. Fred Ulery, who, through our four years of high school life, have faithfully, loyally, and with never- failing interest guided and assisted us, we express our deepest and most sincere appreciation. CLASS OF 1932 %a ®ur Crimson Sponsor To Miss Eda Margaret Barnes, who unsel- fishly contributed her time to the guiding and as- sisting of the staff in the publication of this 1932 Crimson, we express our deep appreciation. CRIMSON STAFF OF 1932 r The rvH Crimson B H J ; (S-J Pacultu O. L. Walter Principal A. B. Wabash A. M. Chicago U. Gertrude Wahl Dean of Girls Latin Ph. B. Chicago U. Columbia U. Bonnie Deniston English A. B. Indiana U. Columbia U. Clara Trautwein Science A. B. Indiana U. Samuel Welty Chemistry A. B. Goshen College Chicago U. Daniel Gerig Social Science A. B. Wooster College A. M. Chicago U. Stanley F. Schenck Mathematics A. B. Franklin College Indiana U. Mary Biggs Commercial Elmira College Barrett Institute Claude French Manual Training A. B. Indiana St. Normal Reginald Brinkelow Music B. M. Dapauw U. Eva Graham Mathematics A. B. Indiana U. John Weaver Commercial A. B. Goshen College A. M. Indiana U. R. R. Kintigh Auto Mechanics Chicago School of Auto Mechanics J. Howard Brown Agriculture B. S. Purdue U. Frances Stutz History Ph. B. Chicago U. Arthur Sprunger Art A. B. Goshen Col lege Chicago Art Institute John Herron Art Institute Helen Vanderveer French A. B. Michigan U. J. Fred Ulery Mathematics A. B. Manchester College Indiana U. Herman Byers Physical Education A. B. Indiana U. Eda Margaret Barnes Librarian A. B. Butler U. Katharyn DeWees English A. 11. DePauw IT. Faye Nixon School Nurse R. N. Proctor Hospital Thelma Harr Physical Education A. B. Indiana U. Ralph L. Beck Physical Science B. S. Indiana State Normal Merle L. Shanklin English A. B. Wabash College Gladys Peckinpaugh Home Economics B. S. Purdue U. Nada Wright Home Economics B. S. Purdue U. Grace Galentine Ph. B. Chicago U. Stella Meeker Home Economics B. S. Purdue Melba Smith History A. B. Butler U. Aline Hower Music B. M. DePauw U. jTra t(.liiIE o y t fc £V£ SENIORS -D- MAX ADAM ALHEIM Come sing now ; for T know you sing well : I see you have a sing- ing face. Hi-Y 4 ; Football 3, 4. HUBERT R. ANGLEMEYER Wisely and slow; they stumble t h at run fast. Art Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Band 1 ; G. Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 3. MARY W. BELT A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles of human kindness bred. Art Club 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Chem- istry Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BICKEL Look before you, ere you leap. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Forum Club 4; Vice President of Jun- ior Class 3 ; Cheer lead- er 4; Track 3, 4 ; Base- ball 2 ; Tennis 4 ; Broad- caster staff 4. RICHARD GREENWALT BIGLER I never saw his like ; there lives no greater leader. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4 ; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 ; Sec. Freshman Class ; Senior president ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Honor sweater 2 ; Chorus 4 ; Debating team 4 ; Band Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G track ; Chevron 3 ; Broadcaster staff 4 ; Tomahawk staff 3. The r4 Crimson D K 1932 SENIORS -□- GORDON W. BLENDER ' The mildest manners and t he gentlest heart. FRANKLIN BOGGS Avt is power. Art Club 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; Hi-Y 3, ■4 ; Forum Club 4 ; Football 4: Track 1. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Crimson .Staff 4 ; Tomahawk 3. 4. HELEN JEANNETTE BOSSE Art Club 4 ; Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 4 ; Basketball 3 ; Chorus 1. RUTHE BULLOCK chatter as go. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 4 ; Chemistrv Club 3 Wrangler ' s ' Club 1 Forum Club 4 ; Basket MARAJANE BURKETT The head is always the dupe of the heart. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistrv Club 4 Girl ' s Glee Club 1 Forum Club 4 ; Smilin Thru 3; Basketball 2, Baseball 4 ; Chorus Crimson 4. £A4 3 Page Eighteen £Vty3 SENIORS -□- EDWARD GEORGE BUTE Modesty becomes a young man. Chemistry Club 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-V 3, 4: S. A. R. lunior Class; Debating 4; G 3. JOSEPHINE LANETTA CASE A soft answer turneth away wrath. Sunshine Society 1. 2 3, 4; Girls ' Glee ' Club 1. FERNE VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Her voice was ever soft and low: An ex- cellent thing in wom- an. Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3 : Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 ; Base- ball 3: Chorus 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. LOIS ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHEL Silence sweeter is than words. Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. EILEENE CLARK You were made for enjoyment and the world is full of things you will enjoy. Sunshine Society 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 ; Forum Club 4; basketball 4. SENIORS JEANETTE CLASON I have a heart with room for everybody. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3. JOHN PAUL COSBY I profess not talking: only this — let each man do his best. Forum Club 4. JOSEPH GEORGE CREGIER LILLIAN KATHERINE CRIPE Whatever is worth do- ing at all ; is worth doing well. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Broadcaster Staff 3. LUTHER LEROY CRIPE Into the midst of things. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Smilin ' Thru 3; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G in Tennis 3, 4 ; Broadcaster Staff 2. SENIORS -□- VEDA ADALIE CRIPE Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun, thev shine on all alike. Sunshine Society _ ' . 3, 4. RICHARD LAMAR CUSTIS bette for young man to blush than to turn pale. Chemistry Club 3 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Forum Club 4 ; Vice- President Senior Class ; Chorus 1 ; Tomahawk 3. ANTHONY GEORGE DEAHL He ROBERT CLAUDE DONOVAN Hail, fellow well met. Chemistry Club 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3; G Track 1, 2. 3; Broadcaster 3; Trainer 3. 4. VALENTINE STANLEY DUZY A joke ' s a very seri- ous thing. Chemistry Club 3. SENIORS -□- GLADYS LOUISE ECKLEBARGER A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Base- ball 3 ; Tennis 3 ; Sopho- more and Senior Treas- urer; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4 ; Cheer Lead- er 2; G— G. A. A. 4; Crimson Staff 4 : Scrap- book Staff 1. HARRIETTE ENGMAN Beware of her fair hair for she excels all women in the magic of her locks. Art Club 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrang- ler ' s Club 1 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1: Scrapbook Staff 4. AMY DOROTHY ENSS Every why hath a wherefore. Art Club 4; Sunshine Society 2. 3. 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Crimson Staff 4 : Toma- hawk 3. IUSTINA ELSIE ENSS Art Club 4 ; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Assistant Art Editor Crimson 4. HELEN ELIZABETH EVERETT Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Smilin Thru 3; Bas- ketball 3. 4; Honor Sweater 2; Scrapbook --?° ( Staff 3; Tomahawk Staff Pa_ Nineteen £V!V3 s The n . - 4 Crimson - SENIORS GLENN EATON Thought is deeper than all speech. WILFORD ALLEN FAUSNAUGH Bovs ' Glee Club 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Track 3; Baseball 2. 3 : Chorus 4 : G in Baseball 2; G in Football 3. 4. CARMENA MITCHELL FREEMAN I dare not write as funny as I can. Sunshine 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sergeant - at - Arms 1 ; Crimson 3, 4; Toma- hawk 3. DEAN B. HARTZLER Did nothing in par ticular and did it ver well. Bovs ' Glee Club 1. 2 Hi-Y 4; Football 4 Band I, 2. 3. WILMA ESTHER HARTZLER The bhish is beauti- ful but it is some- times inconvenient. Page Twenty svry3 -V5A K SENIORS -□- ROBERT KENNETH HIGGINS A willing heart adds feather to the heel. Chemistry Club 3 ; Basketball 3. GORDON HOKE To be strong is to be happy. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4 ; G in Football 3, 4 ; G in Basketball 2, 3. ROSCOE RAY HOLDEMAN Chemistry Club 3 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; G in Football 4. ROBERT EARL HOLTZINGER Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Chemistry Club 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 3; Football 3; Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Student Coun- cil 3: G in Football and Basketball 3. CHARLES FREDERICK HOTH An affable and cour etous gentleman. Chemistry Club 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Football 2. 3. 4; Chorus vsyscvt ? SENIORS -n- MARK HUBER My own thoughts, m companions are Forum Club 4. CHARLES MARION HUFFMAN Music exalts each joy. allays each grief. ' Chemistry Club 3, 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4 ; Band and Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4 ; Crimson Staff 4. BETTY ANNE HULWICK The price of wisdom is above rubies. Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Forum Club 4; Smilin ' Thru 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 ; Sophomore Vice-President ; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Sweater 1 ; Chevron 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Broadcaster Staff 4 ; Crimson 4 ; Scrapbook 2; Tomahawk 3, 4. ORUS NELSON JESSUP No man was ever wise by chance. Chemistry Club 3 ; Forum Club 4; Basketball 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. LOUISE ANNA ROSE KEIL A sweet attractive kind of grace. Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Chorus 1 ; Scrapbook Staff 3, 4 : Tomahawk Typist 4. The K Crimson £ys 1932 d SENIORS KATHLEEN KELLY Her eyes were large and dark, suppressing half their fire. Art Club 4 ; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; broadcaster Staff 4. DALE HOWARD KIRKDORFER Saw life steadily and MEREDITH LESLIE KOEHNER Why hurry? There ' s plenty of time. Chemistry Club 4; Ht-Y 3, 4 ; Forum Club 4 ; Smilin ' Thru 3; Foot- l.al] 3, 4; Track 3; G in Football. LEONORE KRAMER Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 : Chemistry Club 3 ; G. A. A. 3. 4 ; Forum Club 4 ; Basketball 3 ; Baseball 3. JEANETTE LANDIS Thy modesty is ; candle to thy merit. ' Sunshine Society 1, 2 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4 Girls ' Glee Club 1 Health Council 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Band and Orchestra 3. 4 ; Broadcaster 4 ; Scrapbook 4 ; Tomahawk Page Twenty -one Page Twenly-two The Crimson 1932 SENIORS -□- MARYE LA RUE A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion Art Club 4 ; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 3 ; Smilin Thru 3 ; Scrapbook Staff 4. ROBERT W. LEWIS Hi-Y 4 ; Forum Club 4; Basketball 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 3 ; Stu- dent Council 4 ; G in Football and Track 3. 4 ; Crimson Staff 4 ; Oratorical Contest 4 ; 1 in Basketball 4. BLANCHE LUNG An opportunity well taken is the only weapon of advantage. Sunshine Society 3, 4 ; Syracuse Chorus 2. LAWRENCE MAURER Happy are you as if every day you had pick- ed up a horse shoe. Chemistry Club 3, 4 ; Bovs ' Glee Club J, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Forum Club 4; Track 3; Baseball 2 ; Tennis 4 ; Chorus 4 ; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Or- chestra 2 ; Crimson Staff ARTHUR McKIBBIN Come give us a taste of your quality. Phvsics Club 3; Basket- ball 3; Football 3. £ 3cve 2 -« SENIORS -□- JAMES McPHERRON Some credit in being jolly. Football 3 ; Track 3 ; Chemistry 4. HUBERT MILLER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chemistry Club 4. JANET MILLER So sweet the blush of bashfulness E ' en pity scarce can wish it less. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistrv Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Smilin Thru 3; ' Bas- ketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 3; Sec. Sopho- more Class ; Student Council 4 ; Honor Sweater 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4; G. A. A. G 4 ; Crimson 4 ; Broadcaster Editor 4. LOIS MILLER Ambition has no rest. Clinton Community High School 1 ; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. RALPH MILLER Attempt the end and never stand to doubt. Nothing ' s so hard, but search will find it out. Chemistrv Club 3 ; Basketball 4; Football 1 . 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; Base- ball 2. 3 ; Band 1 ; Broad- caster Staff 3. tt«V£ 3E SENIORS -n- KENNETH MOUNT Gallantry consists in saying flattering tilings in an agreeable man- ner. Chemistry Club 3 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Smilin ' Thru 3; Football 3, 4 ; Track 2 ; G in Track 2; G in Football 3, 4. HENRY NYMEYER Corn shall make the young man cheerful. ' ' Forum Club 4 ; Basket- ball 1 ; Chemistry Club BONALD OVERHOLT Formed on the good old plan A true and brave and downright honest man ! Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4 : G in Basketball 3, 4. JOHN PARSONS Whatsoever thy hand find to doeth. do it with thy might. Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 1 ; Honor Sweater 3. EDWARD EUGENE PETERSON A good intention clothes itself with sudden power. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Broadcaster 4; Tomahawk Editor 4 ; President 1 ; Treasurer 2 ; Treasurer 3 ; Student Council 2. 2 The % Crimson § ; 1932 ft SENIORS -□- VICTOR PHILLIPS : thinketh in h so is he. Track 3; Baseball 3. ALBERT RHOUTSONG A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Chemistry Club 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Forum Club 4 ; Chorus 4 ; Band and Orchestra 3, 4. MARY DEVOTA ROTH A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2 ; Health Council 1, 2 ; Chorus 2. JANE RUMMELL Persuasion tips her tongue when e ' er she speaks. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Wranglers Club 1 ; Basketball 2 ; Baseball 3 ; Freshman Vice-Presi- dent ; Junior President ; Student Council 4 ; Hon- or Sweater 1 ; Crimson Staff 2 ; Editor 4 ; Scrap- book Staff 2 ; Broad- caster Staff 4. ROBERT SELF What do you think of me? As a man faith- ful and honorable ? Basketball 3 : Band and Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4. Page Twenty-three The S ■ry Crimson s-S SENIORS -n- AGNES SMOKER Within the midnight of her hair. Chemistry Club 4; Art Club 4 ; Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Council 3, 4; Smilin ' Thru 3; Chorus 1. ROY SMOKER Through obedienc learn to command. Agriculture Club 3; Track 3. NELSON SORG Begone dull care, lie- gone from me. For you and I shall ne ' er agree. Chemistry Club 3 ; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Tomahawk 3. DONALD SPERRY Chemistry Club 3, 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Forum Club 4; Track 3 ; Baseball 2 ; Fresh- man S. A. A. ; Debate Team 4 ; Tomahawk Staff 4. HOWARD STARK To be honest as the world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. Twenty-four SENIORS -□- FLORENCE STEALY There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Sunshine Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Art Club 4 ; Senior Sec- retary ; Chorus 1 ; Scrap- book Staff 3. MARIETTA STORER Imagination is the air of mind. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Broad- caster Staff 4 ; Scrap- book Editor 4 ; Crim- son Typist 4. GERALD SHERMAN Learn to read slov all other graces Will follow in their proper places. Art Club 4. MARY STUCKMAN A maiden ' s only tongue is thought. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 1. CLAUDE THOMAS :e of mirth is a pound of Agriculture Club 1 , Football 2. «« 3y3s SENIORS -a- HAROLD VANDER REYDEN Patience and gentle- ness are power. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chem- istry Club 3, HUBERT WAUGAMAN Smooth runs the water when the brook is deep. Agriculture Club 2: Football 2, 3 ; Track 2. FRANK WEAVER My doctrine is to lay aside Contentions, and be satisfied. Chemistry Club 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Forum Club 4 ; Chorus 4 ; Smilin Thru 3; Bas- ketball 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Ten- nis 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G in football 4. ANNA WENGER She came adorned hither like sweet May. DARBY WILLIAMS do Dut be merry: Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Smilin ' Thru 3 ; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4 ; G in Football 3, 4 ; G in Track 3 ; Crim- son Staff 4 ; Broadcast- er Staff 4 ; Chemistry Club 3. P The •t-4 Crimson fy - 1932 % i SENIORS -□- AUDRE ' JANE YODER ' Tis love, ' tis love that makes the world go round. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; Smilin Thru 3 ; Basketball 2 ; Secretary Freshman Class : Stu- dent Council 1 ; Orches- tra 1 ; Broadcaster Staff 4 ; Scrapbook Staff 2, 4. BENJAMIN YODER A penny for your thoughts. Chemistry Club 4 ; Agri- culture Club 1 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Art Club 4; Football 3. 4; Track 3 ; Chorus : Broadcaster Staff 4. DONALD (TOBY) YODER Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus. Chemistry Club 3 ; Cicero Club 3 ; Vergil Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Forum Club 4, Vice- President; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2 ; Stu- dent Council 2, 4 ; Band 1 . 2, 3, 4 ; G in Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; G in Bas- ketball 3, 4; G in Track 3. 4; Broadcaster 4; Crimson Staff 4; Cap- tain Football 4. GRACE YODER ' Great thoughts like great deeds, need no trumpet. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3 ; Chorus 3 ; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN YODER istrv Club 3. Twenty-five r The % rvry Crimson B 1932 (i SENIORS -ID- ROBERTA YODER Sunshine Society 3, 4; Chemistry Hub 4 : Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Forum Club 4; Smilin ' Thru 3 ; Chorus 4. SENIORS -ID- WALTER J. YODER In the twinkling of an Baseball 2 ; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 3 ; G in Basketball 3 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Forum Club 4. H Senior ' s thoughts Close the books, and dry the pen Gone the tales, of famous men. All is over — all is done — The fight for knowledge now is won. Freshmen days So long ago Full of hardship, care, and woe. Sophomores How aged we were How hard the world was to endure. Then Juniors What a strenuous life Full of fun and study and strife. A year passed by And then did it seem Over all others we were supreme. Then contemplation, as we pause Before being snapped into life ' s jaws. The days of study — at the time so dull Now seem carefree, with happiness full ! Our quest for knowledge, long pursued Turns out to be a mere prelude, The education we thought was won, In reality has just begun. B. H. Page Twenty-six rr 9 TAe 5 M Crimson =H C £ 1932 u Class of 1952 Richard Bigler, President: Richard Custis, Vice-President Florence Stealy. Secretary; Louise Ecklebarger, Treasurer During our four years of high school life we have participated actively in Athletics, Scholarship, Dramatics, Music, and Leadership, under the inspiring sponsorship of Miss DeWees and Mr. Ulery. Our capable class leaders, each year respectively, have been as follows: Edward Peterson, John Dausman, Jane Ruinmell, and Richard Bigler. Among our learned scholars, who came into possession of bright red G sweaters, are, in order: Richard Bigler, the Valedictorian, who won two chevrons; Betty Hul- wick, The Salutatorian, who won three chevrons; Janet Miller, Class Orator; Jane Rummell; John Dausman, Helen Everett, John Parsons, and Marietta Storer. The mighty stars in athletics — football, basketball, track, and tennis — are as fol- lows: Darby Williams, Hubert Anglemyer, Kenneth Mount, Bob Holtzinger, Don Yoder, Bill Fausnaugh, Bob Lewis, Merle Oswald, Luther Cripe, Franklin Boggs, Carl Yoder, Frank Weaver, Orus Jessup, Gordie Hoke, Bonnie Overholt, Elsworth Goss, Richard Bigler, Roscoe Holderman, Charles Hoth, and Lawrence Maurer. The principal characters in that immortal play, Smilin ' Thru , were Audrey Yoder, Darby Williams, Janet Miller, Kenneth Mount, Meredith Koerner, and Luther Cripe. Our talented musicians and songbirds are as follows: Donald Overholt, Luther Cripe, Bob Self, Charles Huffman, Frank Weaver, Lawrence Maurer, Janet Miller, Louise Ecklebarger, Don Yoder, Richard Bigler, Darby Williams, Albert Rhoutsong, Orus Jessup, Edward Peterson, Justina Enss, Grace Yoder, Jeanette Landis, Roberta Yoder, Ben Yoder, Carl Yoder, Eddie Bute, and Fern Chapman. Our school career was ended in the usual blaze of glory, and we now resign our coveted position to the on-coming Juniors. EDWARD PETERSON. Page Twenty-seven The rvhf Crimson s Hv £) J 932 £ Class of i 93 3 Page Twenty-i Three years ago the Class of ' 33 entered G. H. S. as one of the largest Freshman classes that had ever been enrolled in the school. These frightened and timid young- sters were soon organized and started out successfully under the capable leadership of Miss Barnes and Mr. Schenck. Our first year we chose Margaret Pippinger as president and Donald Pletcher as vice-president. The year went by swiftly, but none too swiftly for us, who longed for the privileges and independence of Sophomores. Our second year saw us established as Sophomores, and it was wonderful to us to have such power. We sent pitying glances to the poor green Freshies who wan- dered about the building, and helpfully gave them the right directions to their class- rooms. Sidney Sorg was elected president and Thomas Stoller vice-president. Then at last we turned the bend and arrived at that high and exalted position of Upperclassmen. Our leaders this year have been Helen Yoder, president, and Les- ter Getz, vice-president. Our first project was launching the Tomahawk, in which we succeeded quite well. The second big project was undertaken when the Junior Class presented the Peg O ' My Heart , with the following cast: Mary Tilley, Dick Yoder, Louise Inks, Marie Stellingwerf, Tom Stoller, Mary Helen Shanahan, Paul Culp, Herbert Lehmen, and Leon Myers. This was voted a huge success. Our celebrities in the world of intellect are Muriel Barnard, Mary Louise Barn- hart, Agnes Cripe, Rosemary Griener, Frieda Enss, Louise Inks, June Kelly, Jane T y The n- Crimson ' •. £) 1932 , Class of 1933 Mutschler, Pauline Phillips, Fred Simmons, Bill Larrabee, Lilabel Minnich, Marie Stellingwerf, Goldie Stump, Charles Vinson, Helen Voder, and Helen Emma Zook. Our shining lights on the athletic field are as follows: Lester Getz, Bob Kercher, Don Myers, Olen Keim, Lee Rieth, Rex Smith, and Dick Voder. It has been necessary to divide the class into eight groups so that the business could be carried on more efficiently. These eight sections pursued their various ac- tivities — high scholarship attainment, money-making, ticket-selling, and dues-collect- ing, on a competitive basis, each striving to outdo the others. The captains and secre- taries of each group have served capably and faithfully. They are, respectively, as follows: Group 1. Robert Burkholder and Muriel Barnard: Group 2, Paul Culp and Helen Cripe; Group 3. Donna Goldsmith and Charles Higgins: Group 4, Marcella Kitson and Bill Larrabee: Group 5, Nadine Miller and Lilabel Minnich; Group 6. Jane Mutschler and Eloise Paff: Group 7, Elizabeth Snobarger and Roy Stouder: Group 8, Helen Zook and Harriett Voder. The school year closed with our banquet and prom in honor of the departing Seniors, and now- the Class of ' 33 has reached its final year. Although there is much behind us in our three y ears of high school life, we realize there is even more ahead in preparing ourselves for our departure. Let us look forward to next year, when we will occupy the coveted and much- envied position of Seniors. TOM STOLLER. £V£ 2 Class of 1934 Page Thirty After passing through that perilous Freshman year, we entered our second ad- venture of G. H. S. school da3 - s. We were willing to settle down and assume a look of intelligence instead of the verdant look of a Freshman. One of our sponsors, Miss Peckinpaugh, was unable to be with us this year, so Miss Vanderveer was appointed in her stead. She aided Mr. French and our class officers on our highway of learning. Junior Zentz presided over our meetings with quiet dignity and very efficiently fulfilled his other duties. Josephine Hartzler; our vice-president, William Bigler, our secretary, and Robert Hippensteet, the treasurer, willingly and ably carried on their work. Our class was divided into six divisions to make the numerous activities less dif- ficult. The leader of the different groups were. 1, Jane Burt; 2, Donovan Hartzler; 3, John Hutchinson; 4, Junior Manroe; 5, Dan Sherman: 6, Esther Voder. They capably managed the business of the class. We were blessed with some very talented followers of Schuman-Heink, Kryl, and Paul Whiteman. The class was represented in the Glee Club by Betty Goddard, Clara Marie Plank. Mary Ruth Zook, Ellen Yander Reyden, Doris Yoder, Jean Randolph, Maurice Boshart, Donovan Hartzler, Bud Yoder, Harold Myers. Junior Manroe. and Walter Stutsman. The ardent followers of Kryl were Thomas Huff, Albert Shelen- berger, David Muth, Bud Yoder, Jean Randolph, Junior Manroe, Robert Deahl, Charles Webb, Willard Wideman, John Niccum, Donald Yoder, Luther Florstedt, and Donovan Hartzler. The future Paul Whitemans were Cecil Pepple, Robert Boggs, Robert Hippensteel, Jean Randolph, Clara Marie Plank, Mary Rebecca Cripe, Betty Weaver, and Bud Yoder. S $yV r P The r H Crimson ry O J 932 Q Class of 1934 The mental capacity of our class was exceedingly high. Those having five E ' s dur- ing the year were Nancy Hulwick and Clara Plank. Four E students were Evelyn Bender, Betty Burton, Clark Burton, Mary Ellen Everett, Luther Florstedt, Thomas Huff, Helen Hunter, Waldo Lehman. Robert Michial. Margaret Mangeotte, Paul Neterer, Clara Plank. Gladys Stump, Naomi Stump, Irene Vinson, Esther Yoder, Phil Yoder, and Junior Zentz, who also led the school with the percentage of 6.2597%, which is remarkably high. Those in the Sophomore class who excelled in athletics of G. H. S. were Daniel Sherman, David Muth, Alfred McClure, Bob Deahl, Richard Cripe. William Clason, Frank McClure, and Junior Manroe, all of whom we were very proud. Girls, also starring in athletic ability, were Helen Hunter. Nancy Hulwick, Josephine Hartzler, Jean Randolph, Becky Cripe, Clara Plank, Mary Ruth Zook, Ellen Yander Reyden, Gladys Lea, Rose Richard, Doris Yoder, and Virginia Freeman. Yoder and Harold Mvers, deserve credit for Two members of our class, Phi their fine yell-leading ability. As we are about to enter our Junior year, we face the real opportunities that are awaiting us. Gone are our Freshman ignorance and our Sophomore youthfulness. Though we are proud of our accomplishments thus far, we intend to develop and extend them a great deal further. With the diversified talent possessed by the mem- bers of our class, we feel that we should establish a record of which in future years we may look upon with great pride. DORIS YODER. Th irty-one r, A : Crimson  H £) J 932 £ H ■- cdd- A 3 .  AS £«■♦:« [ ilii IT C ass o pj5 Page Thirty-two Most Freshmen of former years have been known to be, the first several weeks, timid and fainthearted; but not so with us, the green class of 1932. We, on Sep- tember 8, 1931, with a resolute air, met in room 37 to learn our fate for the coming nine months. There was such a marked difference between the Junior and Senior High Schools that for a time it was quite confusing; however, with a fixed determination and with the aid of Big Brothers and Sisters, we soon became accustomed to the new life. Most of us have survived. After the first few weeks had passed, we had a meeting and elected class officers as follows: president, Donald Custis; vice-president, Merrill McFarren; secretary, Twanette Blender; treasurer, Jane Wilden; scrgeant-at-arms, Max Kintigh and Gibson Scott. Knowing that we could never struggle through the four years of high school, without several guardians or sponsors, we selected two of considerable renown; namely, Miss Nixon and Mr. Shanklin. There are many brilliant Freshmen pupils who find their names either on the Honor Roll or Four E list. They seem to possess a special kind of grey matter that functions easily. The following is a list of Honor Roll pupils: David Bechtel, Twanette Blender, Sara Blosser, Janet Blue. Robert Culp, Donald Custis, Ray Essig, Jay Essig, Robert Florstedt, Patricia Gorham, Martha Greiner, Esther Grise, Donita Hartzler. Phillip Hartzog, Calvin Huber, Orville Inbody, Doris Kauffman, Nellie Korenstra, Sylvia Kosnoff, Max Kintigh, Jonas Lamb, Joe Mayberry. Merrill Mc- Farren, Elmo PafT, Leo Radkey, Eloise Shideler, Virginia Showalter, William Stoller, Class of 1935 Evelyn Stump, Helen Stump, Marie Stump, Margaret Swartz, Betty Trump. Mildred Ulery, Jane Wilden, Donald Wogoman. The Four E pupils were as follows: Donald Custis, Jay Essig, Ray Essig, Donita Hartzler, Pauline Keyser, Sylvia Kisnoff, Joe Mayberry, Elmo Paff, Eloise Shideler, Evelyn Stump. Mildred Ulery, Jane Wilden, and Donald Wogoman. Those who have the gift of musical talent and make it known (more or less) in the band are: Doris Kauftman, Donita Hartzler. William Stoller. Max Kintigh. Melvin Yoder, Richard Umble, Donald Curtis. Donald Landis, Donald Yirak, Sylvia Kisnoff, Alfred Paul, Bob Leedy, Robert Florstedt and Martha Greiner. Those who make up the Freshman portion of the Orchestra are: Sara Blosser, Frances Reith, Sally Burke, Kathlyn Blough, Janet Blue, Margaret Swartz, Elmo Paff, Franklin Paff, Jeanette Leek, and Eloise Shideler. The following compose a very important part of the Glee Club: Doris Kauffman, Sara Blosser, Francis Reith, Sally Burke, Donita Hartzler, Beth Carpenter, Joy Hoover, Virginia Coyle, Jane Wilden, Pauline Mummert, Richard Umble, and Donald Custis. Now this adventure in which the Freshmen have launched has nearly come to an end, and as from all other adventures, they have become happy and a little (just a little) wiser. I am positive all of them consider their time has been profitably and well spent. SARA BLOSSER Page Thirty-three r The v y?H Crimson S HW i) 1932 £ Class poem We, in this noble edifice Four years have spent. Four years of striving frought with joy In pleasurable companionship. As strangers once, we entered here With hearts expectant and with bated breath. We hurried or we loitered through these halls That grew with time the dearer. And now we stand and place our feet Upon the very threshold of the bigger life Half timidly, but wholly eager. Eager for that which just this larger life Of joy or sorrow, or of fame, may bring Some quiet work Of service In tribute for the good that we enjoyed And took And questioned not from whence it came. Yet in this moment as we forward strain To catch some glimpse of future things, We turn once more for one last sweet Goodbye , To those from whom we part. The bond that held us through these years Must severed be. That bond of fellowship That bound us in the common task Now falls away, as we Step out into the future hope. We turn also to those, whose wisdom led Through tortuous lanes of learning, With heartfelt thanks for patience, Steadfastness and love. Our path had been less joyous had the} - failed Or lacked in courage and in truth. We thank with tongues that falter With words that die ere they are said; For words are vain where hearts sincerely speak. And as our last farewells are spoken. And hands are clasped and fall apart, And eyes speak that which lips refuse to utter We turn and march Each to his destiny. Resolved to keep and carry out What we have learned of truth And what we have not grasped Ourselves discover. Discover that which men have sought in vain Which Heaven alone, in its true sense reveals. Reality. TUSTINA ENSS. £V£y2 Organizations T5 klwi5ffi£ - P The , 4 Crimson fa 93 d (Irimson 3taff First Row — Huffman, Lewis, D. Voder, Maurer, Boggs. Second Row — Miss Barnes, Burkett, Ruramell, J. Enss, Hnlwick, A. Enss. Third Row — Freeman, Miller. Williams, Ecklebarger. The staff of the 1932 Crimson, with the capable aid of Miss Barnes, has worked hard and faithfully to publish a book that would suitably commemorate the twenty- fifth anniversary of the annual. The staff is as follows: Jane Rummell Carmena Freeman Robert Lewis Donald (Tobey) Voder Franklin Boggs Justina Enss Betty Hulwick Amy Enss Marajane Burkett Louise Ecklebarger Darby Williams Janet Miller Lawrence Maurer Charles Huffman Marietta Storer Wilma Hartzler Edward Peterson Thomas Stoller Doris Voder Sara Blosser Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor and Cartoonist Assistant Art Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Organization Editor Assistant Organization Editor Boys ' Athletic Editor Girls ' Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor Assistant Snapshot Editor Typist Typist Senior Activities Junior Activities Sophomore Activities Freshman Activities Page Thirty-seven r y Tbe vH : Crimson 1 1932 w-39 Pag e Thirty-eight 1st Row— T. Stoller, P. Stouder, R. Smith, R. Voder, L. Maurer, E. Bute. F. Boggs, D. Voder. R. Blosser, S. Sorg. P. Lantz. Second Row — L. Getz, H. Anglemire. D. Wil- liams, P. Voder, T. Kauffman, N. Sorg. R. Bickel, H. Kintigh, R. Burkholder, J. Par- sons. Third Row — D. Hartzler, M. Koerner, J. Zollinger, F. Weaver, W. Fausnaugh . V. Voder, H. Schrock, W. Larrabee. Fourth Row — R. Lewis. D. Sherman. Mr. Wal- ter. M. Alhiem, Air. Schenck, R. Bigler, L. Bickel. Another year has brought many worthwhile experiences to the forty members of the 1931-32 Hi-V club. A continuous effort was put forth by the sponsors and leaders of he club to impress the members with the purpose and meaning of the organiza- tion and its ideals of clean living and sportsmanlike attitude. To this end, Bible read- ings followed by open discussion periods were made an important part of most meet- ings. Inspirational and helpful talks by Coach Herman Byers, Rev. Trevor Dillon, and Mr. Frank Gcgier also afforded food for thought. It is hoped that clubs of the future will enlarge on this kind of program. Socially, the club was also a decided success. The highlights of the social ac- tivities included: Football Banquet (turkey ' n all the trimmin ' s) on Nov. 18; Wash- ington Program on February 22 with Mr. Merle Shanklin, debate coach, as guest and main speaker; swim at Elkhart V. M. C. A. on January 25; and Initiation and Picnic May 16. The club was led in all of its activities by Richard Bigler, president, and the sponsors, Mr. Schenck and Principal Walter. The other officers were: Gordon Hoke, secretary, and Nelson Sorg, treasurer. RICHARD BLOSSER. The Crimson Tf , 1932 Q (Ihcmistru Club Club colors — Black and Gold. Motto — Science. Sense, and Nonsense. One of the most interesting programs the Chemistry Club had this year was one in honor of the Washington Bicentennial. Mr. Welty, Mr. Walter, Lee Reith, and Richard Bigler all gave interesting speeches. The members, who met in the cafeteria, were seated at tables which formed a ' W. The club always presents the school with something worth while, so this year it gave an Indian squaw, Sacajawea. noted for helping the Lewis-Clark expedition, which was places opposite the Scout on the north landing. They are thinking seri- ously of purchasing a bronze, life-size bust of Washington, but it has not been decided upon. They also hope to get a picture for room 60. According to the enthusiasm shown over the sale of 2802 eskimo pies at the Sectional Tournament, they should be able to carry out their plans. When this was written, sixty members had signed up for the annual banquet to be held several weeks before the close of school. Judging from the past, we know it will be a success. The officers for the year are: President, Richard Blosser; Vice Pres.. John Par- sons; Sec, Helen Emma Zook: Treas., Keith Stoner. M. B. Page Thirty-nine Ct The vR Crimson §Ak ' Cl I932 d BAND l st row— Huffman, N. Miller. D. Hartzler, E. Landis. Kintigh, Muth, Peterson, Lantz, B. Cnpe, Simmins, Self, D. Hartzler. D. Landis, Yoder. 2nd row — Leedy, J. Landis, Randolph, Weaver, Burk- holder, Monrow. M. Boshart, L ' mble. Marjorie Jacobs. Wideman, Deahl. Webb. Berkey. 3rd row — Rhoutsong. Kosnoff. Huff, Kaufman. Wilden, Curtis, Henry, Griener, D. Yoder. 4th row — Florstedt, Schoomaker, Overholt, Maurer, B. Yoder, H. Kintigh, J. Miller, Ecklebarger, C. Boshart. 5th row — Cornell, B. Stoller, Bigler, Shellenberger, T. Stoller, Niccum, Jessup, Marguerite Jacobs. ORCHESTRA 1st row— E. Paff, Miller. Weaver, Shidler. Enss, Hippensteel, F. Paff. Pepple. Boggs, Hughes, Blough, Reith. 2nd row — Muth. Huffman. Randolph, E. Landis, Plank. Yoder, Swartz, Blue, Zook, p. «-M S l Burke, Peterson. 3rd row — Huff, Overholt. B. Cripe, Simmons, Ecklebarger. J. Miller. 4th row — XLjC 1- Rhoutsong, Leek, Kitson, R. Cripe. Blosser. Miss Hower. Bigler. Pag e Forty rt 9 The r $ Crimson 5 H : H! (5lcc Club First row- Mummert, Barnard, Zook. Wilden, A. -Sperry, H. Myers, P. Miller, Burke, Hess, Goddard, Yander Reyden, Robinson, Slayton, Rhoutsong. Second row — D. Hartzier, B. Voder, Hoover. Coyle. Grabill. M. Enss, Cozzi, B. Myers. Third row — Boshart, C. Voder, H. Zook D. Voder, Plank, Reith, Jacobs. X. Miller, Paff, Peterson, Williams. Fourth row — Berkey, Kintigh. Stellingwerf, Stump. D. Hartzier. Carpenter. J. Enss, Blosser, Kitson, Huffman, Overholt. Fifth row — Grant, Daub. A. Voder, R. Voder, Detweiler. Kaufman, B. Voder, Culp. Sixth row — Maurer, Fausnaugh, Bute, Blosser, Cripe, Bigler. Music department The G. H. S. Music Department is composed of a sixty-piece Concert Band un- der the direction of R. A. Brinklow; a forty-piece Orchestra, supervised by Miss Aline Hower; and a Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Club of sixty-eight members directed by R. A. Brinklow. The band played peppy marches at all the home games and inspired our athletes to play their best. Several fine concerts were given during the year. Hard work and cooperation have made our band a splendid one. The orchestra began its years activities by rendering the proper and pleasing orchestra selections at the Junior and Senior plays. On April 7, the orchestra com- bined with the Boys ' Glee Club gave a very fine and enjoyable concert. At the Music Contest at Fort Wayne the orchestra received a very high rating and the soloists were given places of high rank. Music critics have said this year ' s band and orchestra to be the best ever produced in Goshen High School. The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Club gave a very delightful Christmas Cantata and the Boys ' Glee Club for the first time in the history of the school, gave a Minstrel Show which proved to be a big hit and success. The Girls ' Glee Club gave a fine program during Music Week. This very successful season was climaxed with Music Festival Week in May. The directors, Miss Hower and Mr. Brinklow — by their sincere and earnest efforts have made our music department one of which we are proud and one that is un- equalled in the state. L. E. Pag e Forty-one r) The Crimson Sunshine ocictu Gird on your armour of Sunshine Your helmet of love, and breast-plate of hope. Flash out your sword of e ager work, With the enemies of Sunshine to cope._ Pzge Forty-two £V3V3 ! ■■! ' Make straight your battle line, helpfulness. Advance in order and file, Disperse your hated host with peace, And win in true Sunshine style. FRIEDA ENSS. -V-. vvww y The § ,. ? -S 5 Crimson f ■' STUDENT COUNCIL First Row — Zentz, Rummell, Yoder, Miller, Bigler. Second Row — Mayberry, X. Hulwick. B. Hulwick, Blue, Lewis. Third Row — Mr. Walter. Larrabee, Sherman, Blosser, Kercher. Not in picture — Getz. — f— — -: VIRGIL CLUB First Row — H. Yoder. Rummell, Barnhart, Barnard. Second Row — Enss, Miss Wahl. Third Row — Mount, Boggs, Lea, Custis. Fourth Row — Cripe. Bigler, D. Yoder. Page Forty-three 2 „ The % FORUM CLUB First Row — Tilley, Smith, Kercher, Lewis, D. Yoder, P. Yoder, Maurer. Second Row — R. Yoder, Huber, Hulwick, Burkett, Clarke, Weaver, Lockerbie, Custis. Third Row — Boggs, Cozzi, Knapps, R. Yoder, Goldsmith, Koerner, Cosby, Burkholder. Fourth Row — Nymeyer, Jessup, H. Yoder, Bigler, Freeman, Kramer, Deahl, Mr. Shanklin. Page Forty-four HEALTH COUNCIL First Row — Hope, Zollinger, Smoker, Bainter, H. Cripe, Coyle. Second Row- Miss Nixon, Burke, Cripe, Clason, Randolph, Searfoss, Wilden. TOMAHAWK STAFF First Row — Mutschler, Cozzi, Kitson, Hulwick, Inks. Second Row- Vanderveer, Peterson, Sperry. Third Row — Blosser, Larrabee, Boggs. Barnhart. Mi G. A. A. First Row — Rizzo, Gordon, McBrier. Second Row — Goudy Cozzi, Plank, Snobarger, Spenser, Huber, Markham, Cripe. Henrv, Tilley, Hulwick, V. Zook, Yoder, Cripe, Freeman, Randolph, Hunter Folkner, Kellv !. Hulwick, N. .. Third Row — Goldsmith, H. Wagner, Downing, Stealy, Bur- kett. Wilden, Blosser, M. Garner, Long. Fourth Row — Ecklebarger, Reith, Miller, Mummert, Engman. Barnhart, Rummell. Hartzler. Jacobs. Freeman. Fifth Row — Kaufman, Jacobs, Stuckman, Miss Harr, Kramer, Vander, Reyden, Maggart, Hutchinson, Blender. Pag e Forty-five P The s | vH= Crimson : h) 3C 1932 ( BROADCASTER STAFF— First Semester First Row— i.andis. B. Hulwick, Storcr, . Hulwick, Miss Big Second Row — Koontz, Peterson, Bigler, I). Yoder. •( ii U111111 1 «J VBrl tilFmK ' Aft xAlw EKbePhI Ba w r i i ■ m ' t VPftnBI L .. x . ■CAESAR CLUB Sponsos — Miss Walil ; Dictator — Frank McClure. Period 2 — Consul. Donovan Hartzler ; Praetor, Mark Voder ; Quaestor, Jean Randolph ; Aediles Emery Cripe, Josephine Hope, Eloise Sinister. Period 4 — Consul, Clara Plank; Praetor. Junior Manroe ; Quaestor, Ellen Vander Reyden ; Aediles Bud Voder, Robert Hippensttel ; Albeit Shellenberger. Period 6 — Consul, Phil Voder; Praetor, Ancel Whittel ; Quaestor, Clark Burton; Aediles,, Wm Bicler, Esther Voder, Wanetta Holdeman. rlW rJ ' --« The $ y i- ' J Crimson x 1932 ? A German JBuers Director 01 Athletics His motto: A quitter never wins. and a winner never quits. Coach Byers says the following about this year ' s athletes: Hard work, willingness to cooperate, clear thinking, clean living, fighting spirit, determination to win, are phrases that will recall to my mind your athletes. Class of 1932. Life is a game in which the ones possessing the above qualities suc- ceed. May the athletes continue the game as they have started, and may the entire Class of ' 32 follow their example. Page Forty-nine r The y?H s Crimson B H- £) T 932 d Page Fifty First Row: Sherman, Weaver, Getz, Zollinger, Anglemyer, W. Yoder, Holdeman, Williams, Hoke, Myers, D. Yoder, Bickel, Kercher. Second Row: Fausnangh, C. Yoder, Alhcim, Mount, Bigler, Koerner, Coach Byers, Boggs, D. Cripe, Hoth, D. Yoder, Deahl, Lewis. Third Row: A. McClure. Hartzler, S. Sorg, Waugaman, Reith. Stouder, Manrow, Freyberger, B. Yoder, C. Reith. jfootball svry After four weeks of hard training ' in the art of blocking ' , tackling, and other fundamentals of football, the Red Menace opened its 1931 gridiron schedule with North Side of Fort Wayne. The two teams were evenly matched but Goshen, after a long drive for a touchdown in the first half, came back by making three more in the second half. Although the Redskins won by a score of 25-0, the playing was decidedly rough and it was quite evident that it would take a lot of work to smooth out the offensive and defensive play. October 3 By scoring 13 points in the first half and 12 points in the second, the Byermen avenged a stinging 52-6 defeat they had received at the hands of Michigan City last year. The Imps, who were confident of victory, scored only 6 points. The locals took an early lead and there seemed to be no doubt as to who would be the winner. October 10 In a steady downpour of rain, on a slippery field, the Redskins went down in defeat to Mishawaka 13-0. The Cavemen, who scored 7 points in the first quarter and 6 in the final period, were superior in almost every respect. There was just a little too much Lattimer along with a good, heavy fast team. October 17 In the fourth game of the season the Red Menace subdued the strong- Howe eleven 19-2. The Cadets clearly outplayed the locals in the first half, but Goshen came back strong- in the second half. The Howe team scored two points when they blocked a kick late in the fourth quarter. October 24 The G. H. S. Red Menace traveled to LaPorte to win by a score of 19-0. The Slicers had the edge on the locals until late in the second quar- ter ; here a pass, Yoder to Getz. was good for a touchdown. The half ended 6-0. In the next half, when Goshen had worked down to the goal line, Yoder went over on a sneak play for the second marker. The last touchdown came when Fausnaugh intercepted a pass and ran 60 vards to the 3 yard marker. Mount plunged for the touchdown. October 31 Goshen took a beating from its ancient foe. Elkhart, on Hallowe ' en, the final score being 26-7. The game was marked by Elkhart ' s flashv backs running almost at will over the Byermen. Goshen went haywire at the be- ginning of the second quarter : they became entirely disorganized, and there was no sign of team play. The only score for the local team was when a pass, Yoder to Getz. was good for a touchdown. November 7 Goshen came back strong in the Warsaw game to win. and to show that they could play football. Three fumbles in the first few minutes of play appeared to make the game a repetition of the week before — but from then on the Red Menace never stopped until the gun sounded, in the mean- time running over 5 touchdowns to none for the visitors. Nearly everyone on the squad tasted this victory, which put renewed spirit into the team. November 14 Bringing the 1931 football season to a close, the Goshen High football team fought a losing battle at South Bend. The team, which wasn ' t lack- ing a bit in fight, determination, and spirit, were in the game to win. until the whistle blew. Touchdowns for Goshen were accounted for by Yoder and Williams, while Captain Plotnicki, Mittermyer, Campbill. and Morrow, the versatile backfield of the Bruins took turns scoring points for South Bend. It may be well to suggest that South Bend is the undisputed cham- pion of the X. I. H. S. C, and the locals should feel proud that they made such a good showing. The first half, which showed that both teams were playing real football, ended in a 13-13 tie. while in the second half the al- together too many substitutes for South Bend, proceeded to wear down the Goshen defense, consequently the game ended 39-13. This year ' s record was very good, the team having won five games and lost three. Out of the entire squad 19 are Seniors. They are Gordon Hoke. Carlton Yoder, Ben Yoder, Max Alheim. Charles Hoth, Hubert Anglemyer. Darbv Williams, Meredith Koerner, Hubert Waugaman, Roscoe Holder- man, Franklin Boggs, Dean Hartzler, Claude Reith. Frank Weaver. Richard Fifty-one re y The v4 Crimson 31 PJ2 Bigler, Wilfred Fausnaugh, Captain Don Yoder. Robert W. Lewis, and Kenneth Mount. Hubert Anglemyer was given a guard berth on the first All Conference team of the Eastern Division, while Don Yoder and Gordon, Hoke were placed on the second team at fullback and end. The boys who won their letters were. Seniors: Gordon Hoke, Max Alheim, Carl Yoder, Charles Hoth, Hubert Anglemyer, Darby Williams, Meredith Koerner, Roscoe Holderman, Franklin Boggs, Frank Weaver, Richard Bigler, Don Yoder, Kenneth Mount, Robert Lewis, and Wilfred Fausnaugh. Juniors were Lester Getz. Jack Zollinger, Max Bickel, and Bob Kercher. The only two Sophomores to win their letters were Alfred McClure and Dan Sherman. Reserve awards were given to Ben Yoder, Richard Yoder, Roy Stouder, Robert Deahl, Hubert Waugaman, Lee Reith, Claude Reith, Nelson Sorg, Junior Manrow. and Dick Cripe. Hubert Anglemyer, Don Yoder, and Gordon Hoke were awarded All- State mention at guard, halfback and end respectively. Although fifteen lettermen graduate this spring, prospects for a winning team next fall are very bright. With six lettermen to build around, Coach Byers is look- ing forward to a very promising year on the gridiron in 1932. Basketball Just six days after a few of our football players put their shoulder pads away for the winter and donned the basketball suits, Coach Snowy Evans ' New Paris Cubs were defeated in the Goshen High School gym by Coach Byers ' newly organized cage team, 27-17. The line-up — Getz and W. Yoder, forwards; Overholt, center; and Hoke and T. Yoder, guards, was continued throughout the season. Goshen vs. Mishawaka Byers and his Redskins traveled to Mishawaka on December 4 to play the Cavemen in a non-conference game, and defeated them 22-11. Then, when Mishawaka invaded the Redskin camp, December 18, they were again defeated, 26-11. This defeat was even more decisive and more important, as it was a conference game. Goshen vs. Michigan City A strong quintet from Michigan City invaded the Redskin camp Jan- uary 8. They were defeated 36-20 by the local team in this conference game. Goshen vs. LaPorte With Lee Getz on the sick list, Bonald Overholt feeling plenty bad, and Toby Yoder at a forward post, the crippled Redskins had a tough time against the Slicers January 15 at LaPorte. They were defeated 19-14 in a conference game. £V£y3 The S, ' ,-rf4 Crimson fa I9J2 £ First Row: O. .Tessup, Getz. W. Yoder, Overholt, Hoke. D. Voder. Second Row: Mr. Byers, Myers. Sherman, Oswald, Lewis. Holdeman, C. Yoder, Ridenoure, Keini. Third Row: Donovan, Clason. Zollinger. Lantz, Mast. B. Jessup, Goss, Mnth, Dausman. Goshen vs. South Bend Central There seems to be some rumor that a South Bend team usually de- feats Goshen, but Coac h Byers and his Redskins have proved false all such rumors by defeating- them twice in one season. The Redskins traveled to South Bend January 22 and in a packed Y. M. C. A. gym defeated the Bears 20-16 in a conference game. When the Bears plaved a return game on the local floor, February 6, they were de- feated 24-13. Goshen vs. South Bend Riley After enjoying a week ' s vacation, the Goshen High cage team came through with a conference victory, February 5, over the Riley Wildcats. The Wildcats were defeated on their home floor, 27-10. Goshen vs. Nappanee In a non-conference Goshen-Xappanee game the Redskins defeated the Bulldogs 28-22, January 1, at the New Paris gym. On February 12, When Nappanee played Goshen in the high school gym, the locals were defeated 24-12, and this was a conference game. At the end of the first half the score was 7-7, the same as at the Elk- hart-Goshen conference game. Page Fifty-three The Crimson B HV, 7PJ2 U Goshen vs. Elkhart The Elkhart Blue Blazers greatly outclassed the Redskins when they played December 19 at Elkhart. The final score, 14-10, sounds even closer than the game really was. However, the Redskins were lucky as this was a non-conference game. On February 19 the Redskins made up for the defeat handed them earlier in the season by Elkhart by defeating them 16-14, in an overtime game. This conference game was played in the local gym before 2.000 fans. The scoring was rather unique. At the half it was tied 7-7 , at the end 14-14, and it took Don Yoder ' s long basket, in the last 30 second of play, to put Goshen on top. Goshen vs. Rochester On November 27 a great tournament team from Rochester played the Goshen quintet on the local floor and were defeated 19-17 by the regu- lars. Goshen vs. Valparaiso On December 11 the Goshen Redskins, with their coach and a few loyal backers, traveled to Valparaiso to attend a basketball contest. The Redskins held their own the first half, but Valparaiso was too much for them the second, defeating them 22-11. Goshen vs. Auburn ' Twas a great Christmas gift — being handed a 30-15 defeat by Coach Zeke Young ' s quintet at Auburn on December 23. The fellows couldn ' t seem to catch on to the brand of basketball the Auburns displayed. Goshen vs. Huntington Having been defeated badly in 1930 by Huntington, the Redskins were oul for revenge on December 30 when they played in the local gym. They got all they needed, defeating them 31-14. Goshen vs. Milford Goshen finished its playing season by running over Milford 36-19 on February 26. The team ended the regular playing season with 13 games won and 5 lost. Sectional Tourney The Redskin Cagers fought a losing battle with Nappanee in the final game of the annual sectional which was held here March 4 and 5. The Byermen had a very difficult schedule, winning from South Bend Central, Elkhart, and Middlebury, to meet Nappanee who won from Misha- waka, received a bye in the second round, then won from Wakarusa to reach the finals. The Crimson played wonderful ball throughout the tourney, but no Filty ' our team could have the stamina necessary to carry them through the grind £ 5V3 they had to endure. They deserve all the credit we can give them. ' The L r F Crimson ) 1932 Second Htm The Palefaces had a very successful season this year winning eight games and losing six. The seconds took part in a tournament at Misha- waka, composed of the second teams of the schools in the eastern half of the X. T. H. S. C. and played, good basketball only to be put out in an overtime game in the final round. Some of the boys that stood out this year are Lantz, Zollinger. Keim. Jessup, and Myers. The second team is made up of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, some of whom were on the first ten for a while, and then shifted back to the second team to gather more experience for the coming year. These boys are developing into great ball players and Coach Byers is expecting big things of them next vear. Goshen 14 Goshen 8 Goshen 12 Goshen 10 Goshen 9 Goshen 9 Goshen 18 Goshen 23 Goshen 12 Goshen 18 Goshen 12 Gos hen 22 Goshen 22 Goshen 38 SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE New Paris 15 Warsaw 16 Rochester 16 Mishawaka 8 Mishawaka 20 Elkhart 12 Huntington 13 Xappanee 22 South Bend Central 11 Riley South Bend 23 South Bend Central 9 Xappanee 12 Elkhart 10 Milford 8 SECOND AND THIRD SQUAD BASKETBALL The boys who do not make the first squad in basketball are set back to the second and third squad, where, under the supervision of Coach J. Fred Ulery they are moulded into better ball players. The squad is com- posed of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, and they are the members of our future first string basketball teams. The squad, which is fifty-six in number, is divided off into two groups of twenty-eight each, and then these are separated into four teams of seven men each. The teams of each group play off two rounds of games for the championship of their group or league. The second squad is divided into two teams, the third team and the Midgets. These teams play regular scheduled games. This year the third team played nine games and won seven. Page Fifty-five £ 5V3 The , Crimson B HV 1932 0irlB ' basketball Miss T. Harr, director of Girls ' Athletics at Goshen High School, has been in charge of all girls ' basketball activities for the year 1931-32, which have been held in the form of an intramural tournament. There were eight teams entered and each played one night a week, either on Tuesday or Thursday. The standing of each of the teams at the close of the season is as follows : W L Frieda Enss ..... 6 1 Carmena Freeman .... 5 2 Marguerite Jacobs .... 4 3 Georgia Goudy ..... 4 3 Justine Enss ..... 4 3 Janet Miller ..... 3 4 Betty Hulwick ..... 1 6 Mary Louise Barnhart ... 1 6 At the close of the intramural tourney. Miss Harr selected the class teams which were composed of the following: Seniors — Capt. Carmena Freeman, Amy Enss, Louise Ecklebarger, Betty Hulwick, Eileene Clark ' , Marietta Storer, Leonore Kramer, Marajane Burkett, and Janet Miller. Juniors — Capt. Marguerite Jacobs, Frieda Enss, Georgia Goudy, Eliza- beth Snobarger. Lilabel Minnick, Donna Goldsmith, Hazel Wagner. June Kelly, Gwen Folkner, Leah Gordon, Eleanor Landis. and Mary Louise B:.rnhart. Sophomores — Capt. Helen Hunter. Ellen VanderReyden, Doris Yoder, Josephine Hartzler, Jean Randolph, Nancy Hulwick, Clara Marie Plank, Helen Clason, Eloise Schuster, Mary Rebecca Cripe, and Mary Ruth Zook. Freshmen — Capt. Margaret Burkett, Sara Blosser, Donita Hartzler, Frances Reith, Dorothy Stuckman, Lnla McBrier, Kathryn Huber, Eleanor Thiele, and Mary Hutchinson. The Senior team won all three of their games and were at the end of the season declared champions. This makes the third successive year that they have won the tourney. On March 27 they were entertained at a ban- quet by the G. A. A. in the High School Cafeteria. Below is the rating of the four class teams : Seniors ..... Juniors ..... Freshmen ..... Sophomores .... To climax the season. Miss Harr selected the members of the girls ' varsity ' basketball team. They were: Captain, Janet Miller; guards, Jus- _ tine Enss, Eileene Clarke; jump center. Betty Hulwick; running center, Fifty-six Janet Miller; forwards, Georgia Goudy, Margaret Burkett. r - 3 ' JANET MILLER w L 3 2 1 1 2 3 rv V 3C vl ' O 9 77,e K r? 3 ? Crimson tj ;S Lewis, Slayton, iver, First Row: Al McClure, Keim, Koerner, Phillips, D. Yoder, Boggs. Second Row: Getz, Bowman, Ridenoure, Fryberger, Paff, Jessup, Fryman, France. Third Row: Coach J. Fred Ulery, Butts, C. Yoder, Phend, Stutzman. Ralston, H. Myers, Burton, Zentz, Lower, Trainer Bowman. Fourth Row: Cripe, Hartzler, ' .. Myers, Sperry, Belt, Carl. Crack Ceam Coach J. Fred Ulery and his Red Ramblers started an early season at the close of the Basketball season, with preliminary workouts in the Gym. A? soon as the weather permitted, however, the squad was taken outside where work really began in earnest. Goshen had a well-groomed team with the following men : Alfred McClure and Frank McClure in the dashes: Bob Lewis and Franklin Boggs in the hurdles : Frank Weaver, Harold Fryman, Bob Dono- van, Edward Bute, and Gordon Hoke in the distance runs ; Don Yoder, Carlton Yoder, and Gordon Hoke in the shot put; Bob Lewis, Don Yoder, and Lester Getz in the broad jump. The Red Ramblers started the season nicely by defeating Garret and Warsaw by many points and were expected to come through the season with a clean slate. The schedule follows : April 9 — Garret at Goshen. April 16 — Warsaw at Goshen April 23 — Mishawaka at Goshen April 30 — LaPorte, Elkhart at Goshen May 7 — Conference Meet. May 14 — Sectional Meet. May 21— State Meet. Pag e Fifty-seve Page Fifty-eight :£ ? « C5olf It was decided this year to have a golf team, but clue to the fact that the decision was made too late it was impossible to enter the conference schedule. Tom Kauffman, Max Grant, Jack Slayton, Darby Williams, Joe Creiger, and Don Yoder were members of this year ' s squad. Arrangements were made for the team to practice and to play their matches at the Max- weiton Manor Golf Course, located at Wawasee Lake. tennis Coach Stanley Schenck and his netmen started their season with the track team and practiced in the Gym until the courts were in condition for playing. The team faced a long hard schedule this year but was expected to come through as well as the teams previous. Frank Weaver, Bud Cripe, Keith Stoner, and LeRoy Miller, the only veteran netmen, were the main- stays of the team and carried away most of the honors. (girls ' tennis This is the second year that Goshen High School has had a girls ' tennis team. It was introduced during 1931 under the supervision of Miss Thelma Harr and Mr. Schenck. However, there were only two matches played, both with South Bend Central. The locals won one of these and lost the other. This team was composed of the following: Rose Adams, Jeanette Emerick, Louise Ecklebarger, and Janet Miller. This year the local girls are taking up the sport just as the boys do. At this date there are no matches scheduled, but advisors are in hope of secur- ing some with Elkhart, South Bend, and Mishawaka. The local girls work- ing for a place on the varsity are Betty Hulwick, Nan Hulwick, Marietta Storer, Carmena Freeman, Marguerite Jacobs, Leonore Kramer, June Kelly, Elizabeth Snobarger, Janet Miller, and Louise Eckelbarger. Regular practices have been held after school and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon. DARBY WILLIAMS. gnkjliwBofey V T£e mson tH s Hloon-Hagic Moon-light Star-magic An enchanted world Everything silvered Bewitched Moon-pearled. Shadows — witchery Quaint forms appear Sweet maids flirt fans Gallants bend near. Ruffled lace, courtly grace A stately minuet Languid swirls, high-piled curls, Soft white against the jet. Slowly then a lost decade Mistily begins to fade. Moon-magfic. B. H. Page Sixty-one The hW? Crimson 1932 ftlodem dhtoalru For all its cruelty, ignorance and vulgarity, the Dark Ages have been lauded in ballad and tale as the Age of Chivalry — chivalry meaning exag- gerated mannerisms, a man ' s passionate obedience to his sovereign ruler, and a reverent attitude to all womankind. The last is the basis for many romantic fairy tales and legends. The instigation of the chivalrous movements can be attributed to one cause only — the coming of Christianity. With its spread the principles of chivalry became purer and more defined until at present the meaning of chivalry has changed in almost every phase. Modern chivalry has depth. Courtesy and chivalry have received separated meanings, which, although very much related are not synonymous as they formerly were. There is the difference of politeness and sincerity, of a show of feeling and a depth of character, of bookish etiquette and a sense of delicacy. It is this fine division which has created our modern Chivalry. AMY EXSS. TODAY Why sigh for the days of chivalry, Why pine for those days of yore? It ' s only the old folks and business men Who wish for the good times before. Why mourn for the days of kings and knight; The days of flowery speech. Their words mere hollow mockeries were Our true feeling teach ! Why yearn for those ancient suave courtiers Or gallants who ' d prove a bore, When modern young Romeos and Juliets Demand truth, and — nothing more! Pag e £vry? The banners of those knights we fear Were oft with blood besmeared, And only their cruder savage traits Have entirely disappeared. H £ 52 3£ Che jBtlls Hear the ringing ' tardy bells. Lovely bells ! What a world of chastisement their melody foretells ! How they jangle, jangle, jangle In the silent echoing halls ! While Fate and Mr. Walters Wait for him whose step now falters Looking sharply through and through With all-knowing eyes of blue The stammering explanation That never seems to sound just true. Oh the bells! The bells, bells, bells, bells, bells. bells, bells. The ever-lasting jangling of the bells. (Apologies to Poe) Hctocric The still study hall — grave pupils nearby Studiously working — I wondered why. As 1 turned to my book with a listless sigh It slipped to my desk, thereon to lie. Then my gaze turned idly to the side wall near And suddenly fixed on the pictures — how queer! Those handsome heroes of years gone by How sweet their glances, how coy, how shy. How I itchingly longed my fingers to run Through the luxurious hair of the tall dark one Straight down the part so cunningly combed To the curling cowlick that had waywardly roamed. But still — in spite of girlish coiffure, In spite of glances shy and demure. Those boys had brawn and the strength to endure ; The founders of Goshen High ' s Spirit they were, The undying Spirit of striving to win — The ruthless high courage of the fighting Redskin ! BETTY HULWICK. £vry3 9 The % vK= Crimson b H VJC VjC ViC V) 7PJ2 PAGE 2 THE TOMAHAWK MAY 9, 1932 Page Sxity-four Possibly Gossip Mary Roth, after deep thought, What the football boys need to get them clean after those dirty games is more scrub teams. Donald Sperry asks, with a puz- zled look on his face, If education is so refining, what makes a high- school coarse? Ouch! Miss B., talking to her class. You know, I just never seem to be able to strike Miss Barnes in the library. Ah! A teacher, in discussing Nelson Sorg ' s thinking apparatus, or brief- ly his brain, decided that he just has a small chip off the old block. (True) A certain superintendent to a certain teacher who had asked him where Mr. B. lived, Oh — he lives on seven o ' clock. Then, seeing his embarrassment, the teacher hur- riedly said, Oh — never mind, I ' ll look him up in the Dictionary. The other day a long-faced stu- dent gazing at his report card, re- marked with a rare flash of wit, Absence makes the grades grow smaller. Did you ever hear of anyone putting their own rib out of place during an exciting basketball game? See Jane R. A Short Play SCENE I. The gym during basketball practice. Pete Freeman crashes to the floor under Dorothy Stuckman. Did I hurtcha, Pete? asked Dorothy anxiously. No, not at all, says Pete as she jumps up gracefully in spite of a floor burn, two cuts, a bump on her head, and a strained ligament. Let ' s play ball. SCENE II. Dressing-room later. Dorothy accidentally brushes against Pete on her way out the door. Hey, Awkward, why don ' t you watch where you ' re going ! cries Pete angrily. Well, why don ' t you stay out of people ' s way, Useless, was the stinging retort. A short scuffle was followed by Dorothy ' s skillful escape and flight. Sonnet Oh, my eugenie hat Makes me look like I ' d been on a bat! It starts o ' er one eye And it tilts to the sky— My quaint little eugenie hat. _Katy K. Miss DeWees : Have you had anv experience on the stage? Phil Yoder: Well, I had my lee ' in a cast. y The yp% Ty7A f y i- ' i T H Crimson ■■S 1932 THE TOMAHAWK PAGE 3 MAY 3, 1932 YE LYNNE The Holy Grail Saray ' s ancestors had come over on the Mayflower. No Sir, not a single solitary John Smith claimed Saray as his descendant and thus little Sarav was ostracized. They searched long ' years for the Holy Grail Those valiant knights of yore Over weary miles Through storms at sea In fierce and endless war. Today knights are in vogue again, Chivalry has made a comeback. But what do these moderns seek. y hi ask, Alas— ah me — they search for — jack. Each brave youth with the rest of the pack Bends everv energy toward making his stack. The strictly modern Holy Grail Is very briefly — heap much kale. The Trials and Tribulations of Saray Sarav Bloombaker of Boston was the proverbial wall flower. She had been planted at an early age and now, at twenty-three, was in full bloom. She had religiously followed all of the Listerine. Absorbine. J. C. and EC. D. X. advertisements but still she progressed no farther than to adorn the parlor stool while her girl friends danced and played with the fellows. Saray. of course, could find no explanation for her unpopularity, but her girl friends knew. None of However, one evening when Saray sat disconsolately by the wall, watching with envy her more popular friends, in strode Roderick Van Courtney, the most wealthy and sought after young man in Boston Society. Spurning the coy glances of the belles, he strode over at once to Saray ' s side, threw himself on the floor at her feet, told her he had always looked for an old fashioned girl like she was, and begged her to marry him. The wedding was a quiet affair, and the two lived happily ever after, much to the consternation of the Bostonian female populace. Four Steps to Popularity 1. Never be ready to go when the boy friend arrives. 2. Whenever possible, break a date in preference of a better one. Never be satisfied with second best. 3. Always apply plenty of rouge and lipstick. This will give vou the appearance of glorious health. 4. Show your interest in hu- manity by spreading all the details vou know about everyone ' s affairs, especially your own. B. HULWTCK. Page Sixty-five . ? The rvn a Crimson 1932 % memories A Student is moving slowly up the walk past the Foreman Field gate. His dignity, his intelligent look, his unhurried gait, proclaim him a Senior. First, the football field — scene of grim Redskin battles — crimson and white banners — ringing shouts. On up the drive — grean-leafed shrubbery — green lawns — beautiful — the old sycamore tree. The familiar din of the auto mechanics department. Down the hall — a glimpse into the auditorium — memories — its vastness in Freshman days — pep sessions — plays — entertainments — speeches. On down the hall — the cafeteria — hastening by as dim memories of a long unpaid bill stir uneasily in the subconscious mind. Past 28 — then all the rooms where once — oh well. Then the Senior hall • — -should be crowding up with joking students — should be a lot of excite- ment and talking and yelling — what ' s this? — a thoughtful gathering — should be smiling — blue, down-in-the-mouth. A quick glance down at the Office, scene of several painful memories. Up the stairs — past the Indian. Odor of sulphur dioxide, hydrogen sulphide. Down the hall — glimpse of books and tables. Then the Freshman Hall — a wish — if only — oh, cut it out. A last goodbye to Teddy and I.indy. Finis. Spring Metier ( With profuse apologies to Carmen) There is something in the springtime that is native to our blood Touch of manner, hint of mood And our hearts are like to stones With lamenting and grief venting, and a needless lot of groans. The scarlet of the redbird can lure our gaze from books With wondrous looks. And my lazy spirit thrills To see the crocus flowers and the green grass 0:1 the hills. There is something in the springtime puts the busy vein to rest We must list to her behest When from cozy nooks of green She calls to rule us ; the Spring-fever Queen, sixty-six FRIFDA E. EXSS. for 3ale Nelson Sorg Bob Lewis Virginia Freeman Richard Bigler Mutt Koerner Josephine Hope Helen Yoder Paul Culp Lee Getz Bob Kercher June Kelly Jane Mutschler Johnny Koontz Mary L. Barnhart Phil Yoder Louise Ecklebarger Donna Goldsmith Max Grant Albert Rhoutsong Dan Sherman Alfred McClure Lois Henrv bent toothpick $02 celluloid rattle $.000014 silk stocking two candy kisses $1,000,000 counterfeit $1 bill two lc stamps $1,000,000,00014 dried orange peel stick of Dentyne old algebra book a bent nickel 5c cash $188,565,111,031 2 Canadian quarter $1.98 (bargain) two bits $16 down 2-for-25c coupon 2c first payment The above slightly damaged merchandise is being offered at startling prices. It has been necessary to make a wholesale clashing of rates because of present economic conditions. Howe er, the genuine value of each piece of goods listed is absolutely without question. Quiet, please ! Step right this way, ladies, gentlemen, and members of the Hi-Y club. Line up in single file to the right. STOP PUSHING! Miss Nixon was remonstrating with Paul Culp because he would not eat the things that are good for him. Isn ' t there even one green vegetable you like? she demanded severely. Oh. ves. said he, Pickles. Mr. Gerig, exasperated, Say, are you the teacher? Donald Sperry in a small voice, No. Mr. Gerig. Then why are you jabbering away like every time you get a chance ? a crazy person Page Sixty-seven The ! v{4 Crimson 3 ftis first IDurnamcnt Don ' s big ' day had at last arrived ! All over the castle there was an undercurrent of excitement as preparations were made for the tournament to be held that afternoon. His first tournament ! He sat at the narrow win- dow gazing out beyond the castle walls, beyond the rolling green fields, at a beautiful misty mirage in the clouds in which he was triumphantly riding h ' s prancing horse to receive the golden coronet of victory. Ringing in his ears were the cheers of the multitude. Rudely he was awakened from his bright dream as he realized the shouts were those of his companions in the court below, crying at him de- risively to come out of his trance and ride with them. I ' 11 be down ! he shouted back, immediately on fire to be riding his horse and trying his skill with the sword and lance. After clattering down the gloomy winding stairs and through the noisy kitchen, he joined the group of laughing youths in the courtyard. Some were engaged in mock duels, others spurred their horses up and down the court. The stables were humming with life as grooms brushed and curried the horses and small pages ran about excitedly, forgetting one task for another. Don was soon in the midst of a loud discussion of the chances for the day. They were to meet the Moorland Castle knights in the first tourna- ment of the season. If we expect to win, we ' ll have to get Percival Waldo, their star duelist. His size and strength are known all over the country side. What a man ! Firmly in Don ' s mind grew the grim resolve that HE would get Per- cival. Though slight of build and not as strong as the others, he was quick and skillful. Outwardly light-hearted as he galloped off after the noon meal with the other Bluemill knights, at the bottom of his heart there was a de- termined purpose. For not only did he long for Bluemill Castle to win the tournament, but also he yearned to appear a hero in the eyes of Mary, the blue-eyed and flaxen-haired handmaid of Lady Bluemill. She would be there cheering for the Bluemill knights and him ! Just yesterday she had give them each a little blue and white banner that she had made herself, to wear on their helmets. The shouts of the crowd mingled with the music of the trumpets as the knights in their polished armour, lined up at opposite ends of the field. Don could discern an ominous tall figure sitting erect in his saddle, taking his place at the head of the opponents. It was percival ! Don fixed his eyes upon the red veil wrapped on the enemy ' s helmet and gripped his gleaming lance tightly. The signal was shouted. The trumpets blared forth. Spurs were p a g e plunged into the horses ' flanks. A thundering of hoofs! A mighty clash Sixty-eight The Crimson 5 H ; 1932 d as the knights met in the middle of the field ! When the dust and sod had settled somewhat, it was evident that neither side had the advantage. How- ever, the large knight of Moorland Castle, roaring a loud war cry. was wreaking havoc in the Bluemill ranks. Don spurred eagerly away towards the mighty Percival. Sudden panic assailed him as he saw the leaping sword of the great knight force William. BluemilFs strongest duelist, from his steed. Then, unbelievably, he saw Percival struggling to disentangle his sword from his twisted reins. A sudden savage impulse fired in him to deliver a single crashing blow before the knight was free to fight. He raised his sword fiercelv — then the moment passed. By this time Percival had become free and turned with uplifted sword to challenge Don to battle. Fighting valiantly and dexterously, dodging again and again Percival ' s slashing arm, Don was, however, unable to make an offensive thrust of his own. Suddenly, as he leaned far over one side of his horse, one foot slipped out of the stirrup. With agonizing clumsiness he attempted to reinstate it. Terrified, he watched Percival ' s sword flash to his foot and awaited the struggle to unhorse him. But wonder of all won- ders! His foot was somehow miraculously secure in the stirrup, had ob- viously been made so by the twisting sword that Percival now raised again for battle. With fresh spirit Don fought and thrust and dodged. The other Moor- land knights were all dismounted, and every eye was focused upon the two battling knights. As the setting sun struck their armour to fire, the crowd watched and transformed their shouts into one great roar. This seemed to incite Percival to greater effort, and as he made a tremendous forward lunge at Don ' s maddeningly elusive figure, he lost his balance, and slid over the head of his horse, landing upon the ground with a mighty crash. For a tense moment it seemed as if Don was going to slide off too. but he clenched his teeth and held on grimly. Great shouts greeted this vanquishment of the mighty foe, and Don was carried on many shoulders to receive the victor ' s prize. With the cheers of the multitude ringing in his ears and victory sweet in his heart. Don siole away to the deserted battle field. He searched frantically for a few minutes. Ah, there it was ! And tenderly he picked up the tattered blue and white banner that he had seen fluttering down through the air during that Page one mad moment before his clash with Percival. Sixty-nine y The YM Crimson X t X V XJ bittern UTriflcs Snappy retort, 1906 — Stick your head in a bucket of water throe times and take it out twice. Leisurely as a dentist who lias your mouth propped open. Favorite phrase in English S Class. You have something there all right. Now just let me restate it for you. Overheard in one of the best families: Darling, would you mind turning the Bing Crosby broadcast off while I telephone? Fun In The Big House ( News Item ) Ossining, X. Y. — Sing Sing prisoners, by special privilege, are per- mitted to rattle cell doors once a year in order to celebrate. People We All Hate Remind me to pay you for that long-distance call I put in on your phone. Do you mind if I just glance over this book before you take it back to the library? Every Home Should Have One ! At last the hand} ' Amplified Celery Cruncher is available to every home. This new invention gives an absolute true-tone re-creation of a Hi-Y banquet. Sit back and listen to the crunch, crunch, crunch of celery. Just turn the crank while listening to a long droning speech over the radio. Close your eyes. You get the effect of a genuine $1.50 banquet. Agents wanted. Mutt Koerner: Rich, what does it mean here by diplomatic phrase- ology ? Richard Bigler : My boy, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that ' s diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face % 2S ) would stop a clock, you ' re in for it. Page Seventy Page Seventy-one r. Pag e Seventy-two r, c rt The Crimson S HV, 1932 KVE ? gc Calendar September Turns the color scheme Of G. H. S. to Glaring Green With Freshmen. And later magically Turns red With stalwart Football lettermen. The Redskins bring home Five good scalps Is proof that they were Better men. The entertainment For the year Brings Kryl ' s famed band And long bobbed hair. Bob Zimmerman tells Fairy tales Of coral lands % TS7J And mammoth whales. A magician Oriental, weird Makes An elephant disappear. Then— Crimson colors ! And loud in our ears The crowded gym Is rocked with cheers As our basketball Quintet appears. The Glee Club chants Soft Yuletide songs And Christmas Goodwill Rights all wrongs. The school year now Is halfway gone And we expectantly wait For the new to dawn. V The ,-? : Crimson f ■S i 1932 £ ■( CNll TRRCKntfM PHftt.TISt SUOIV-Dl tS FOC3. Sunnuw S v j irnrv oig- T«-ifc Boy v)HO BRokfr Do orv Fore D z ra,r 0 - o G.M. ' S. all our C=j r , OF Sdrg b lls.4! 5? •$ ' gc Calendar We welcome 1932 And Finals With expressions blue. Then with Fiery eloquence The debaters Thrill the audience. A glimpse of far Cold lands we get From Lofgren And his Northland pet. We honor then The memory Of him who made Our country free ! George Washington. The team fights hard And valiantly, Defeating all — But Xappanee. The Junior and The Senior plays Bring us Pleasure, profit, praise. Then Spring arrives The Fever comes, The track with Flying cin ders hums. Tennis stars Cut mighty serves. Shaking their Opponent ' s nerves. We dance to music Moanin ' low At the Prom With our best beau. Commencement makes us Glad, then blue As we bid the school A sad adieu. B. HULWICK. Page Seventy-thres f) Ct The % r r H a Crimson s H , 1932 £ % Class Will Page Seventy-four We, the class of 1932 of Goshen High School, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this our last will in manner and form as follows : Charles Huffman generously gives his musical ability to Wilbur Ott. Wilbur ought to appreciate that. Harold Kintigh, who loves to study, has been conceded the studious- ness of John Parsons. Gordon Hoke, that strong handsome athlete, has bestowed his com- pelling pow er with ladies to Joe Mayberry. The sunnj- smile of Janet Miller has been given to Jack Ridenoure. This will probably make him a film star. To Jack Zollinger goes the quiet dignity of Mary La Rue. This should put Jack up in the world. Betty Hulwick leaves her four and five E ' s to Junior Zentz. That will make him nine or ten each six weeks. Some boy. Max Alheim has unselfishly given his wonderful tenor voice to Robert Kercher so that popular songs may still ring in the halls of G. H. S. Al Rhoutsong and Don Sperry leave to Tom Kauffman their ability to be every place but the right place, at the right time. Mutt Koerner and Bob Donovan give their contagious laughs to Mary Tilley and Donna Goldsmith. When they get started, school will have to stop. The arguing ability of Nelson Sorg is bestowed upon Paul Lantz. Franklin Boggs wills his artistic ability to Doris Dewey. Roscoe Holdeman gives his he-man looks and characteristics to Billy Ulery. He might find them useful. The business ability of Ed Peterson goes to Bill Larrabee. Charles Hoth and Henry Xymeyer cooperate in giving excess height and weight to Kenny Nusbaum. Frank Weaver leaves his power with girls to Herb Lehman. Herb needs it. Kathleen Kelly wills her Grey Ford to the school to be used as a bus, going uptown every evening. Robert Lewis has finalh consented to leave his oratorical ability to «« 3y3£ 3 Sidney Sorg. Sid will probably be all-state quarter-back with that asset. The unexcelled athletic ability of Toby Yoder has been willed to Lester Getz. The Senior Class wills to the Junior Class its ability to put itself back of a project and make it a success. To the Sophomore Class the Seniors willingly give their old books. The Seniors were unanimous in bestowing their excess size upon the Freshman Class. To G. H. S. and its facility the Senior Class wishes to express its most sincere thanks and appreciation. We hereby set our hand and seal on June 3, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. Signed : Orus Jessup King Tut Cleopatra Xapoleon Mark Anthom Al Smith Class of 1932 svty? Page Seventy-six s-S( S The r Crimson y V, 1932 U Class rophtcu The other evening I chanced to read an advertisement of the mys- terious powers of Mile. Petri Zallili, crystal gazer. For the sum of two- fifty she would tell everything that one wished to kn ow. -What a chance, I thought, to get some professional help on the Class Prophecy ! Accord- ingly, I visited the weird apartment of the occulist. Seated in a dim room, facing the fantastically-garbed Zallili across an unbelievable crystal globe, I learned the destiny of each member of the Class of ' 32. Let us start at the top of the list. I said. Tell me what is to be- come of our president, Richard Bigler. The crystal, announced Zallili, says he is to become Secretary of the United States Treasury. And our Vice-President, I asked. What is to become of Richard Custis? He shall be made Ambassador to England, the seer told me. Then there is Florence Stealy, our secretary. What of her? Zallili informed me that Florence would be at the head of the W. C. T. U. in Canada. I also learned that our treasurer, Louise Esklebarger, would operate a large and successful beauty parlor in New York, with Janet Miller as her bookkeeper. Marie La Rue and Kathleen Kelly would be located in New York, too, being the future owners of a Fifth Avenue dress shop. A few of our classmates are to take up radio work. Max Alheim ' s velvet tenor will enthrall his listeners; Betty Hulwick will tell bedtime stories in a soothing voice ; and Bud Cripe, as an announcer, will make a hit with his feminine audience. (At least there will be a way to quiet the boy some day ! ) Donald Sperry, ever curious to learn something, will discover a new element which will revolutionize the present-day knowledge of the Uni- verse. Hubert Waugaman will make good his desire to be a congressman. Toby Yoder will become president of the United States ' largest railroad. Roy Smoker will be a professor of agriculture in a large university; and Nelson Sorg will be a leading jeweler in Paris, France. And what. I asked Zallili, will become of Carmena Freeman — good old ' Pete ' ? The N . ; Crimson Tj , 1932 I was told that she would hold the position of cartoonist and broad- way columnist on the world ' s largest newspaper. Furthermore, I learned that Helen Everett would be a dietician in a large sanitarium; Dean Hartz- ler would be the owner of a chain of grocery stores reaching across the continent; Ben Yoder would be the world ' s champion mouth harpist; Agnes Smoker would be the proprietor of the Agnes Hat Shoppe; Mary Stuckman would become well-known as a settlement worker ; and Claude Thomas uld distinguish himself as a grower of choice onion bulbs. wo I found that Hollywood was not to be left off the list, for there Audre ' Jane Yoder would revel in spotlights and heroes, Eiliene Clark would re- place Greta Garbo, and Frank Weaver, surrounded by pretty girls, would excel as a movie director. Several of the boys are destined to follow the soil : Dale Kirkdorl ' er. Howard Stark, and Earl Lea. Darby Williams will follow the stage as a profession. Donald S. Yoder will excel all former speed records for an airplane flight around the world, making the trip in two and a half days. John Yoder, as a contract bridge expert, will write his version of the game. Paul Cosby will become the editor and sole owner of a widely-read news- paper. Valentine Duzy will find a place as telegrapher on an ocean liner. Harold VanderReyden will help to remedy over-population as a taxi driver. Merle Oswald will follow his youthful tendencies by running a sporting goods store; and Glen Eaton will own the largest broom factory in the United States. Zallili told me that those among the girls who will be home-makers are Lois Christophel, Jeanette Bosse. Lillian Cripe, Roberta Yoder, Anna Wenger, Kathryn Schrock, and Lois Miller. I learned that Josephine Case and Mary Roth will own a sandwich shop; Mary Belt will have an art studio in Greenwich Village ; Edward Peterson and Henry Nymeyer will grace Wall Street with their presence; John Parsons and Hubert Miller will write a book on their trip around the world on twenty-three cents; Jeanette Clason will be the proprietor of a forty-four story hotel ; Jane Rummell will be a business executive, with Paul Miller as her head bookkeeper; Walter Yoder will be on the Big League baseball team; and Gerald Sherman will be a physics teacher. According to the wonderful crystal, some of our members are to special- Page Seventy-seven £ 3lV ize in music. Albert Rhoutsong will he the director of a large hand, with Boh Self heading- the list of his cornet players. Grace Yoder will direct the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Bonald Overholt will become the king of Marimbaphone artists; and Feme Chapman will be an accompanist for famous musicians. Others in the class will distinguish themselves also. Veda Cripe will own a flower shop. James McPherron will heap glory upon himself as the strong man in Barnum and Bailey ' s, while Arthur McKibben will sell as- sorted Fords and motorcycles; Jeanette Landis will become a congress woman; Leonore Kramer will own an antique shop; Louise Keil. Wilma Hartzler, Blanche Lung, and Marajane Burkett will be efficient stenograph- ers; Ruthe Bullock will follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightengale; Harriette Engman will lie a well-known interior decorator; Amy Enss will be head librarian in the Carnegie Technical Library in Boston ; and Justina Enss will teach English in Berlin. Germany. Each following his own art. Franklin Boggs will become a famous painter and sculptor ; Lawrence Maurer. a renown tap dancer ; and John Lehman, the professional golf champion of the world. The crystal also revealed that Hubert Anglemyer will become a fear- less mail pilot; James Barron, a busy news reporter; Bob Bickel, a success- ful shoe salesman ; Gordon Blender, a banker ; Edward Bute, head of the Bute Construction Company; Anthony Deahl, a criminal lawyer in Chicago; Wilford Fausnaugh, a high school principal ; Robert Higgins. senior part- ner of Higgins, Higgins, and Higgins News Agency; Gordon Hoke, head mechanic in John Koontz ' s garage; Roscoe Holdeman, a big, bold detective; Orus Jessup, a world-famous doctor; Mark Huber, a millionaire sports- man; Meredith Koerner, a judg ' e : Charles Huffman, a great minister; Robert Holtzinger, a model for Arrow Collars advertisements; Robert W. Lewis, Bob Donovan, and Joe Creiger successful business men : and our mild Charlie Hoth, a burly policeman. 1 emerged from the fortune teller ' s presence heavily laden with know- ledge and a sense of my responsibility as a member of the illustrious class of ' 32. Xo longer did 1 begrudge her my two-fifty. It was worth much more. Surely, if Mile. Petri Zallili ' s powers may be relied upon, our class will go down in history as one of the greatest Goshen High School has ever known. MARIETTA STORER. Seventy-eight r The 4 Crimson Junior 3Ldt)ice Dear brethren and sistern, I feel like an impecunious beggar in an unglorified institution as I stand in the spotlight of this momentous hour gazing into the faces of this aggregation of geniuses. These prefratory remarks to which you are now listening lead me to the business I will put before you. Imagine me daring to give any advice to this august body of so-called Juniors — it is a call for heroism. You Juniors don ' t really need any ad- vice, as you seem to know it all. This I perceive by your attitude to the school officials, underclassmen, and the rest of us. However, a few sug- gestions may not be out of order. With the authority invested in me as adviser, I would advise you to continue disobeying the teachers who are struggling to part with some of their over-abundance of knowledge. Half of the time they don ' t mean what they say — they wouldn ' t be teaching if they did, so why pay any at- tention to them. We are told these corridors are halls of fame — well to some of you love-sick couples they seem to be used for promenades. Keep up the good work because you know all of us don ' t des erve U ' s. Moreover, when the bell rings, take your time. What ' s a class bell in your young life ; pink slips make good wall paper. I have observed with growing concern the social aspirations of certain individuals — remember Juniors — rolling boulders gather no moss. There are also political intrigues, gum chewing, and much paper wad pelting that always brings prestige to the guilty party, accompanied with a U. For this reason we see the sponsors of this class striving so hard to make something out of this impossible mass of humanity. Here ' s a little advise for you that are athletically and socially inclined. You prospects for football honors next fall — forget it and take up ping-pong this summer. It ' s a much more manly game, and you can see how I have benefited by it. To you aspirants of the cinder path, try tip-toeing through the tulips — cinders can grow a bed of roses for you. To you public speak- ers — follow in the foot steps of Amos and Andy, ' er sumpin. To you mem- bers of the Sunshine Society, help Kate Smith get her moon over the moun- tain and you will be the idols of that particular species of insect commonly known as the radio bug. To you boys in the Hi-Y, break up the rest of the furniture, it ' s hard to sit in it anyway. To you members of the Chorus, try French ' s bird seed for your throat. My parrot uses it and you ought to hear him. To you who expect to be on the Crimson staff next year, don ' t worry about it, I won ' t be here. There is much more I could say but the least said the better, so — The class of ' 32 wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. If you follow this advise you ' ll never get this far. LAWRFXCE MAURER. Page Seventy-nine 31 The ? , v4 Crimson WV v 79J2 CAST — Marie Stellingwerf, Tom Stoller, Louise Inks, Herbert Lehman, Richard Yoder, Mary Tilley, Paul Culp, Mary Helen Shanahan, Leon Myers. Page Eighty £vty? Junior play - peg 0 ' Mu itert Oh, there ' s nothing half so sweet in life, As Love ' s young- dream. Peg O ' My Heart, a charming Irish production, directed by Katharyn DeWees Hughes, was presented fittingly on the night of St. Patrick ' s Day before an appre- ciative audience. Familiarly the story opens with a bank failure. Mrs. Dorchester, an English dowager, Marie Stellingwerf, her sophisticated daughter, Ethel, Louise Inks, and son, Alaric, Paul Culp, face the world penniless. Fortunately there comes a letter inform- ing them that Mrs. D orchester ' s brother had left a will stipulating that they shall be paid each month if they consent to keep Peg, Mrs. Dorchester ' s niece, who lives in New York with a fond but happy-go-lucky Irish father. Behold the arrival of Peg. Mary Tilley, with Michael, her dog, and her Sunday- go-to-meeting dress. The Dorchester ' s are much embarrassed by her appearance be- fore Christian Brent, Ethel ' s friend, Tom Stoller, and Jerry , Richard Yoder, a friend of I he family. They order her to her room and start teaching her the social graces. Her Irish nature rebels against the strictness and dignity of her aunt, and the cool aloofness of her cousin Ethel, who resents the attention paid to Peg by Christian Brent as well as Alaric, and her uncle ' s lawyer, Montgomery Hawks, Herbert Lehman, all of whom propose to her. Furious at the cold treatment of the Dorchesters, Peg steals out to a dance with Jerry. Returning, she meets Ethel who is about to elope with the already mar- ried Brent, and persuades her not to go, before the entire family arrives on the scene. Peg and Ethel are friends at last, and the Irish cousin forgives her relatives everything. She and Jerry are deeply in love, and in spite of her anger at not being- told of his title before, she decides that she might enjoy a title herself. This de- lightful play was given by a splendid cast who worked hard to make it a success. s T zt T 3 TM The 4 Crimson 1932 d Lawrence Maurer, Kileene Clark, Richard Custis, Harriette Engnian, Wilford Fausnaugh, Ben Yoder, Mark Huber, Robert Lewis, Darby Williams, Andre ' Voder, Max Alhiem, Charles Hoth. (5rumpu ILhc Senior pau Diamond, Diamond Who Has the Diamond? This is what the audience was wondering Thursday and Friday nights, April 22 and 23, when the Senior class pre- sented Grumpy , a four act play. This presentation rivaled the dramatic power of last year ' s Smilin ' Thru , especi- ally since two of the same members of that cast performed again. Kathyrn DeWees Hughes has added another expertly directed play to her already long list. Grumpy , the cantankerous, jumpy, but nevertheless lovable old retired criminal lawyer, was masterfully portrayed by Darby Williams. Audre ' Yoder lent her at- tractive personality to the role of Virginia, Grump ' s beloved grand-daughter. Bob Lewis, as Earnest, made a handsome, debonair leading man. Ben Yoder as the suave seductive villain, made every heart leap with terror. Other members of the cast who played their parts excellently were: Eileen Clark, as Susan, the shy maid; Wilford Fausnaugh as Ruddock, the valet of Grumpy; Charles Hoth, as Dawson; Lawrence Maurer, as Keble; Max Alheim as Merridew; Harriette Engman, as Mrs. McClaren, the sophisticated over-dressed dowager; Richard Custis as Dr. McClaren; and Mark Huber as Valentine Wofle, accomplice of Jarvis. These players became involved in the mysterious robbery of a valuable diamond which had been intrusted to Ernest ' s care, to be delivered at London. He took it with him to the Bullivant estate, where he went directly when he arrived from India. From then on strange things happened. Earnest, injured when the intruder robbed him of the diamond, appears handsomely arrayed in bandages. Jarvis, a man whom the Bullivants had met on a trip, is staying as house guest at the house and he and Virginia become interested in each other, Virginia much against her will. Since Earnest had been wearing a white camelia, which was snatched by the robber with a hair of Susan ' s hair tied in it for the purpose of making Keble, her admirer, jealous, the mystery dissolves to one point — find the person with a white camelia which has a hair tied around it. This person is found to be Jarvis when he gives Virginia the white camelia. Grumpy is the detective and ably solves the mystery. The story closes with Earnest and Virginia in a fond embrace accompanied by the wheezing snore of Grumpy, tired out by the strenuous work of disclosing the criminal. Pag e Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF Kelly Foundry 8C Machine Company Manufacturers of EVERY THING IN CAST IRON FOR THE BOILER ROOM GOSHEN - : :- INDIANA Nobles Good Shoes Hosiery Too! Goshen Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of Plain and Fane y Ice Cream — n— Phone L-422 - 315 W. Douglas St. svty PEOPLE WHO KNOW THE VALUE OF P. A. (Personal Appearance) and QUALITY IN CLOTHING. HATS AND FURNISHINGS Buy of THE ADAMS STORE Est. 1898 POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE Where Quality is Higher than Cost. 610 Emerson Street « THE CITY Opposite Int. Station FOR SMART MEN ' S WEAR Kohler and Champion 112 S. Main MICHAEL STERN CLOTHES EMERSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE Compliments of ROY MILLER SHOE COMPANY, INC. Fine Footwear at Modern Prices Main at AVashington YODER MONUMENT WORKS The Best In Memorial s PHONE L-689 E. Lincoln Avenue Page Eighty-three C ONGR A T U L ATIOXS Ned W. Lacey, Studio EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 3 8 y-2 South Main Street (Upstairs) TELEP HONE 316 CULP Funeral Home SUPERIOR A M BULANCE SERVICE 311 South Alain Street Telephones 53 54 HERTEL ' S Meat Market Congratulations t o SENIOR CLASS Phone 205—780 West Lincoln Avenue £ 3£ 3 Compliments of SIGMUND SORG, Inc. JEWELERS FIRST WITH THE LATEST GOSHEN FLORAL CO. Klavern Bros. 130 North Main Street Phone 87 GOSHEN. INDIAN A Flowers for All Occasions THE OVERHOLT STUDIO A Modern Photo and Kodak Plant We Do Picture Framing and Coloring. 117-119 South Third Street GOSHEN, INDIANA For Warner Bros. QUALITY HARDWARE See BLOUGH BROS. JEFFERSON THEATRE We Always Give You the Finest Possible Entertainment MEHL Congratulations WE SAY IT WITH VALUE S to t he CLASS OF 1932 Eighty-five THE REXALL STORE Home of Tailor Made Ice Cream and Sherbets Quality Ice Cream At All Times BICKEL and CULP MEN ' S W EAR For Quality, Style and Fit HIGGINS and SNYDER Trade With The Boys £Vfy3 EAT AT THE GRILL Fountain Service Home Cooking CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 32 ED VORAS WM. FIEDEKE CLARK EDNIE GILBERT ' S GOSHEN DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANERS PHONE 463 Established 30 Years Goshen High School has long had the reputation of having the best equipped Athletic Teams in the State THE EQUIPMENT IS FROM HARTER ' S Sporting Goods Store ATZ FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE OF QUALITY — Stores — GOSHEX - - KEXDALLVILLE FOOTWEAR STYLES For Every Occasion C. H. RENSBERGER SON Opposite Jefferson Theatre McDOUGALL MONUMENT GOLDEN RULE DRUG COMPANY STORE KODAK EXPERT CEMETERY F I X I S H I X G M E M O R I A L S Phone 191 230 So. Main St. — Goshen, Ind. We Deliver Pag e Eighty-seven Compliments of Goshen Sash Door Co. GOSHEN vf -:- i D I A N A PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IS THE FUNDAMENTAL FACTOR IN THE GROWTH OF EVERY GOOD BANK. Salem Bank Trust Company — and — City National Bank K3y GREETINGS CLASS OF TO THE 1 1932 The Goshen Churn Ladder Co. VISIT THIS STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT GOOD FURNITURE IS SOLD AT LOW PRICES SAILORS FURNITURE HOME GOSHEN STORE 119 West Clinton St. SOUTH BEND 919-921-923 So. Michigan St. Page Eighty-nine £vty? HIGHWAY AND CITY PAVEMENTS Rieth-Riley Construction Company ( Incorporated) ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS CONCRETE— BRICK— ASPHALT GOSHEN -:- INDIANA The Smith -Clark Company FURNITURE, RADIOS, CARPETS, RUGS, AND LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES AND WINDOW SHADES A SPECIALTY PHONE 371 - - 210 SO. MAIN ST. WALL Ed. Nymeyer PICTURES PAPER FRAMES and DECORATOR and PAINTS Interior — Exterior SHADES 1919 THE 1932 J ie AU m Star e4 ACHIEVE HOUSEWIFE PREFERENCE G oshen ' s Finest Food Stores 114 N. MAIN ST. 221 SO. MAIN ST. GOSHEN STAMPING TOOL COMPANY FABRICATORS OF SHEET STEEL PRODUCTS MAPLE CITY ICE CREAM COMPANY CHRIS and ED PHONE L-186 Our L. SIMON CO. CONGRATULATIONS and Y O U N G M E X ' S BEST WISHES APPAREL to the FOOTWEAR CLASS OF 1932 F. N. HASCALL CO. RED HAT GASOLINE A PREMIUM GASOLIXE at the PRICE OF COMMON Red Hat Spread Eagle Yeedol HyVis ABSHIRE OIL CO. Goshen. Indiana What are the ten best years of a woman ' s life? ANSWER Between 28 and 30. CLASSROOM WISDOM On her small feet scandals were tied. Both men are aspirin for the same girl. The king wore a scarlet robe trim- med with vermin. An old-fashioned girl blushed when she was ashamed. Now a modern girl is ashamed when she blushes - Pag e Ninety-one DEPENDABLE SINCE 1697 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT Page Ninety-two 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Goshen Democrat CARRIES HIGH SCHOOL NEWS DAILY IT IS NOW ONLY 10c PER WEEK JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY DONE Established 1837 Patrons of 1932 Crimson CAP. JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE NEWELLS DR. KESSLER DR. WEAVER DR. BURR DR. BOWSER Note of Appreciation from Staff We, the staff of the 1932 Crimson, wish to thank everyone who has in any way assisted us in the produc- tion of this book. Especially, do we thank the business men of Goshen whose loyalty and assistance has made this Crimson possible. Page Ninety-three The Crimson  H 3V X V 3V 1932 £ Autographs Page Ninety-four The - 3 T TyS s Crimson W j O J 932 £ Autographs Page Ninety-five
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