Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

Sv l K5 .Q we K . if f ' fn . , NK 5 .G ,U 1 .js , 165461, Y A The staff Wishes to acknowledge its appreciation to: MR. LOUNSBURY of the Fort Wayne Engraving Co., who gave valuable assistance in planning the book. MR. LACEY, Photographfr, Whose fine Work gave the book the right start. NEWS PRINTING Co., Printers, who nev operate. 'v-. ' x U J , : 1533--A 'Q' . W 'K 5 l Q M cggee-x N I Flys, xX I I Z er failed to co- THE CRIMSON THE, SENIOR CLASS of GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL E 2OMW E 1934 Edition mi? S. Alai-1 llafff B Q vt? -. 'HT' SPG: . .l .Q-rv. A, .j ' ' wb Q fy? - 0 jul- -I V LH- .2-:T - ' aa' 'J' Q THE AGE OF POWER ICTURE, if you can, this world without the modern conveniences we have today. VVe realize that such a condition is hardly conceivable, and that alone exemplifies our indebtedness to the masters of inventions. lf we were to be without the genius of Edison---what a different place this Would be. A world without the inventions of Faraday, lVlorse, Bell, lylarconi, Steinmetz, De Forest, would be very strange indeed. However, the purpose of this is not to look back to the days of hardship, but to look ahead to the days of happiness and comfort, and to the attain- ment to onels life ambition. VVe shall Want to look far ahead in the fu- ture, when we shall leave our heritage to the coming generations. VVe possess within us our individual age of power. We can make conditions much better, more comfortable, and more pleasant, if we will realize fully our opportunities. Never before have power, speed, industry, in- vention, offered such chances for the keen, alert mind. Power has be- come not only a science, but a business needed daily by our entire popula- tion. This is the age of electric power-that fiery juice that spans con- tinents in seconds, and makes our civilization ugof' 2 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY fa.-Ig S .L ,II rf A Qi I!r'1I.:.r:.53J'1J:fu:lEmil ' nwluv- H914 -ul , If u'u.' Q? 3 ' up Q . z ! I I U I I , , ' , , 12.22- E:-1:1 2-f -' I A JTIU E STORY OF TI-HE CRIMSON HE CRIMSON is one of the oldest school publications. It was started twenty-seven years ago, as a monthly magazine and finally developed into a yearbook. During its brief history it has seen good times and hard times. It has been discontinued and started again. This 1934 CRIMSON has a splendid opportunity to attain a great am- bition-that is to kindle again the Hspiritu of Goshen High School. This spirit is Within the heart and soul of every loyal student and once rekindled will lead on to great deeds. VVe have had interesting CRIMsoNs, clever CRIMSONS, original CRIM- SONS, and just CRIMsoNsf' If you should find this one to be just another CRIMSON,,, please remember it is the best we can do and pass your critical re- marks on to the next staff. Signed, STAFF OF 1934. 4 CRIMSON STAFF Editor VVALDO LEHNIAN Assistant Editors CLARA MARIE PLANK ALBERT SHELLENBERGER E itsiness Zldanagfr IEARLE ROOSE Assistant JOHN HUTCIXINSON Art Editor DON E. YODER Assistant IVIAURICE B OSHART Litzrary Editor IVIARGARET THIELE Assistant lVIARY R. ZOOK Athletic Editor B oys' ROBERT DEAI1 L Girls' JEAN RANDOLPH Typists NQANCY HLTLWICK FRANCES RULE RUTH SEARFOSS Sp onsor EDA M.ARGARET BARNES Dedication hfiay this CRIIVISON of 1934 he ded- icated to the heights and goals each person shall hope to attain in his Age of Power? TO OUR SPONSORS VVe, the class of 1934, Wish to express our deepest ap- preciation to our ever helpful sponsors, Miss PECKEN- PAUGH and NIR. FRENCH. For the past four years they have willingly and patiently oyerlooked our mistakes and helped us to higher and nobler deeds and thoughts. ADMINISTRATION POWER AND EDUCATION JOHN W. FOREMAN, Superintendent. HE time in which we live has been called the machine age. lVIan-power has been replaced by machine power. One half the number of men now em- ployed less than half the time that men worked fifty years ago, can produce all the food, clothing, shelter, and the luxuries that our modern life requires. There are 168 hours in the week. Eight hours per day or 56 hours per week leaves 112 working hours in the week. VVe may work thirty hours and have twenty-six hours in which to bathe and dress and eat, and still have half our waking hours in leisure time. What is to be done in these leisure hours? Obviously we shall need much ol' that time for recreation. Eighty per cent of the word recreation is creation. VVe need to re-create new energy in play. And many of us do not play enough. But in the new age we shall be compelled to re-create more than physical energy. VVe must pre- pare for creative thinking. And our problem in secondary education today is not to select and train the individual for getting ahead by his own rugged individualism, but we must develop more of the creative thinking for the good of society as a whole. The boy or the girl who graduates from Goshen High School owes some- thing to this community and to the state for the training they have here re- ceived. In the twelve years the high school graduate has spent in the schools of Goshen, this community has invested approximately one thou- sand dollars. That is a real obligation that must not be repudiated. Service is the watchword of the day in which we live, and we shall ful- fill the obligation the community and the state have laid upon us only when we go out to cooperate with our fellow-workers for the common good of all. If our Democracy is to be saved in this machine age it will be done not by each one striving to get ahead at the expense of any and all else but by all working together for the common good of all. 8 AGE OF POWER ORT L. VVALTER, Principal. 04099 l .-:2:a:zieis2z:z:e1aIs:221:-:fli-1125.51:Eel2E22ai2E2S52sie!2Sai52::zieiiizieiiisasisiziiia '-W-:-1-1-L-: :iz 1-.-.gh ,3.1.:.5.5.1.5.1.1ig.,:-:Zz5:5:g:5.5:5,:.:.5.g.:,:.g C Eififfzgfzizfzftil212221:111.1:-:-:21113'3'Q.Q1Q:Q:Qzfziiiiizgzgcgrgiglzlz 7 1:5:Q: . '.N'.vu.:.j.j.Q-Q4I'I'2'I4I'1'Z'14l' . -:gr ug ' 'Q '-' ' ' . . 'r 235325235E3E521E1EEE2EEEE?E5E3E3E5E5E52123:-lailir. .211122523E5E5EgEgEg:i.gEgE53E1E1 1S:7:25:Q:f:Q:2121215155:51511325112:I::,Q:Q:f:E'-. ., ' 1122:5:5:gZgIg1:Q:I:7:1:Q:2:2:E:E 2223532522552i?z?E2e2E1i2EEi2i2iii212 21:22Q:2:2:Q:QcE:f:2:Q:Q:2:27Q:f:21QI2.E121fT:?:?:7:F1f:1:'Ei2:2 -. '.:.:.5,:.:.:,1.:.:.g.1, zz:-'-ggi:5:5-zgg:::::-', g:1:-z-:1:::::3:5:g:::g :gr -1-1-:::::i::1:11:5:: ..5+2-1-a r: -HX: 5:5:22zS2:e:z:z:s:e:e:z:zfq: 15 f . ri'-J: 63:-.g5:y:3:5:g.-r: -:5151315152grgigigfqigizlp3:7:3:gq:::5:5:53 31323: Xj1QEiE1:IE1:5:2:E 3S:2:Q:Q:2:Q:2:2:E!2222212152Ei:1:2:Y '4':2:Q:5:' 12:21 222212125 255522:EEIEQSEEEEsisisiaiaizaegzgifgf-' :3EfE5E5?:- -3 ES:55:51:11:g:::1::1:1:1:i: 5555:1:1:-.'.-12:51,:::g:gtg:Mg:.g.:?g 'gi11:i:f:I:2:2:I: 522:2:2!22ECEZiZ:2:5:I:1:i:Q:Q:f:PE:E:E:E:Q:Q:Q '1:f:f1Q:Q:2:g:2' QZQi5:5E3E5EgE3E5E3E5E5Z5E52355552 :-. '-ZQI325511321zgrgizlzizi:2:g:g:E:f:::::5:- :3:33-25:53:g:3:g2:1:1:3:5:Q:51 A- -' 4 4 7 7 s5Ea:f:ss:2:2:a:s:e:z:e:::1:-:rw 2ss:6i:e:a:5:2:2:2:a:2:2:::::?Z::::g1g:,:p, wif:2:32152E5i2S2Efi23f2f-2122-1' ,Q2:5:2:2535:E:?EIE1E2EIE252E2E1iiE1E2EY:21I:1:2: z' -2:1:1:5:2:1:2:5:5:5:1:2:2:2:i:2:E:21E2i2E2EIE1: . - 1:2E3EiE3: 253552523232521E15EEE3E315i5E3f:: fiiffffiiififiiiiffffifEff. :EEfE32f?E5E5EIE1f'5 ' '-I-':f:Q:1 ' i 1- i:, .-5:11512-:i 3' -:L OWPIR is the work done under given conditions. The potential energies for creating power have eX- isted for time infinitude, but only during the past cen- tury have the energies been harnessed to produce power, The minds of the scientists have been trained for research in the fields of chemistry, physics and mechanics and their efforts concentrated on the ever increasing efficiency of their discoveries. The results of their efforts are au- tomatic machines for production, faster and more powerful engines of trans- portation and instruments for rapid communication. The natural energies of the earth have been converted into power to do the work once done by thousands of human toilers with greater efficiency and accuracy than has this work ever been previously done. The apparent fallacy in this united effort to produce power is that the human element has been overlooked. The man powerf' of the world is greater than ever, but the opportunity to use this Hman power construc- tively has decreased. This energy in the mass of human beings still exists and will find an outlet. The scientists have indirectly turned loose uncon- trolled energy which can destroy the fruits of their labors. The field of research now open to the scientists in this Age of Power and to the scientists of the future is how to harness and control the energies of man that have been released that they may contribute to the advance- ment of civilization. 9 Goshen School Board Does Excellent Work. SCHOOL BOARD E, PUPILS, who come to high school and enjoy its privileges and opportunities, do not often think of the Work and planning it requires to keep our school organization operating. Our superintendent, J. VV. Foreman, and the school board-make up the governing body. The board is composed of F. S. Ebersole, President, VVm. hlutschler, Secretary, Albert A. Rieth, Treasurer. These men have had lengthy conferences over weighty matters-endeav- oring to make our school the best possible. VVe express our appreciation to these men Who have done such splendid Work during these critical times. Goshen High School Faculty O. L. VVALTERHPrincipal. Mr. Walter, our efficient principal, is a friend to all students. He delights in catching you up on a good joke and likes to tell ish stories. CEERTRUDE WAHL-Dean of Girls-Latin. Miss Wahl finds time to teach Latin, be Dean of Girls, sponsor Sunshine Society and do a dozen and one other things. DORIS BEAMAN-Latin-English. Miss Beaman is a good, friend to all her students. She is very interested in reading and taking hikes before breakfast. FRANCES STUTZM-Latin-English. Miss Stutz teaches us our amo-amas-amatf' Sponsors Freshies. lVlELBA SMITH-History. Miss Smith teaches history in a new and ditferent manner. DANIEL GERIG-Social Sciences. Mr, Gerig likes a good argument and likes to t1'avel. SALIUEI. WELTY+Chemi5zf1'y. Mr. Welty is our chemist. At any time of the day you'll find him working over his he- loved chemistry. RALPH BECK-Bio!ogy+Physic5. Mr, Beck is not so serious as he appears. Ask his classes. BONNIE DENISTON-English. Miss Deniston keeps the English department running smoothly. CERACE GALENTINE-English. Miss Galentine is very busy this year with her Scribblersf' NIERLE SHANKLIN-E77,gZlSfl,. Mr. Shanklin teaches English, coaches the debate team, sponsors the Junior Class, Tom- ahawk and Forum Club-'and yet he seems to be unhurried. EDA. MARGARET BARNEs-English'-Librarian. Miss Barnes teaches English, is librarian, sponsors Crimson HEIIEN V. VVHITEMAN-French. Mrs. Whiteman finds time to teach Oni, la, la in addition to her housekeeping. 10 Goshen ARTHUR SPRUNGER--Aft. Mr. Sprunger sponsors all art programs, exhibits, Hnds time to ' paint prize winning pictures. School EVA GRAHAM-Zwazfhzmazfifs. ls Proud Miss Graham likes anything that pertains to Mathematics. J. FRED LILERY'-Al6l1fh?7'7LdZi6'.Y. of Its Mr. Ulery helps coach basketball, farms, sponsors Freshies. STANLEY F. SCHENCK-Mathematics. Facult Mr. Schenck coaches tennis, sponsors a Scout troop and Hi-Y y' Club. A busy person. IVIARY BIGGS-Commercial. Miss Biggs sponsors a lively paper put out by her department. JOHN F. VVEAVER-Commercial. Mr. VVeaver is small but mighty. He has a reputation for being a splendid after-dinner speaker. NAD.4, l. VVRIGHT-Home Economics. Miss VVright supervises the cafeteria and gives us good food. CELADYS PECKINP.AUGH-HOME Economics. Miss Peckinpaugh helps sponsor the Senior Class, teaches girls how to sew a fine seam and how to choose their clothes wisely. She also teaches English. ROY KINTIGHYAHKO flflechanics. Mr. Kintigh teaches the boys how to tear an auto apart and put it back together. Likes to Hsh. CLAUDE FRENCH-Zlflzfhanical Training. Mr. French is a jolly good fellow-his time this year has been taken by Betty Ann. IRA FLECK--Ufood Wo1'le. Mr. Fleck is ever ready to assist in making anything from a cupboard to scenery for a play. J. HOWARD BROVVN-14g7'iC1,t!?f1L7'E. Mr. Brown teaches the boys how to become good farmers. REGINALD BRINKLOVV-AfI'lL.S'iC. Mr. Brinklow directs Band, Glee Clubs, Chorus, and shows our young tooters how to toot, iALINE HOWER.-IW1l.5iC. Miss Hower directs our orchestra. She takes our musicians to the National Contest and wins high honors and a silver cup. HERNIl'XN BYERS-PfLy5iCd! Education. Mr. Byers directs our athletics. While in Indiana he was a star football player. LOIS KYLER-Physical Education. Miss Kyler took Miss Harr's place when she deserted us for matrimony. FAYE NIXON-School Nurse. Miss Nixon watches over our health-her job is to keep us well and healthy. She helps sponsor the Juniors. CLARA TRAUTWEIN-Science. Miss Trautwein teaches Botany and Commerce and lndustry. She is much interested in trees, flowers, and has a rock garden and flower garden at her home. ll Seniors Bring Glory to the Crimson and White. AN EXPLANATION ln order that those who deserve due honor for their many scholastic activities shall not feel slighted, the staff has innovated the 'lVVho,s VVho section found on pages 26-31. Here, dear reader, you will find the his- tory of school activities of each and every senior of the Class of 1934. 12 Headed by their able class officer, CLARK BURTON, president, the class has asserted the right kind of leadership and brought much credit to the school. lt is said that DORIS YODER is the best pal a girl could have. Why, then, if she is so good to her friends, do they hang a nickname like Henry on her to drag around the rest of her life? Such is life, Henry, don't get dis- couraged. FRANK YODER is the second member of the Yoder family of athletic fame, but has not followed in his brother's footsteps. Probably he doesn't want to take that famous name away from his brother who has well earned it, and on the other hand, Frank has made a great name for himself scholastically. lVlARGARET THIELE is a promising journalist. She has a fine vocabulary and a remarkably smooth diction for one so inexperienced. She may make a great name for herself some day as an authoress. DAVID NIUTH is a veteran bandman. They say his drumming ability dates back to his infant days when he hammered on the cradle for attention. 'ROBERT BROWN,S beautiful falsetto voice is well known in the class room. Another faulty thing about him is his 'fmemoriam tenerei' in Virgil class. IQOBERT DEAHL,S favorite subject was Physics. That was before he took the course. After he finished it, his favorite subject was gym. l'lLIZABETH llOBINSON,S weaknesses are: perfect record of attendance in school, Elkhart boys and Gene Bigler. An all round athlete is DAN SHERMAN. He excels in basketball, football, tennis, swimming, and er-ahathe love game. Another popular girl in the G. A. A. was HEI,EN HUNTER. She participated in every sport alive in G. H. S. 13 ROELOF DIEPHIUS rates the distinction of being the tallest and quietest boy in the class. Babe Didrickson has nothing on DORIS ULERY. Doris is a champion in her own right in Goshen. She stars at baseball, basketball, volleyball, cap- tain basketball, and tiddle-de-winks. JUNIOR M.ANROW,S favorite pastime, aside from playing football, is flirting with the underclass girls. ESTHER YODER is the other popular member of that famous Cripe-Yoder twosome. XRIILLARD VVIDEMAN,S initials remind one of a phase of the N. R. A. The in- itials are W. VV. W. We wonder if VVillard VVill VVork. We'd be willing to wager our best Sunday hat that lAflAR'I'HA VVENGER could outclass any girls or boys in the sewing department. VVe're surprised that she hasn't been spoken for before this. RICHARD BOSSE, cheer leader, history student, and authority on English grammar par excellence, is extremely glum about leaving his Alma hlater to whose halls, teachers, and especially little blondes, he has become so at- tached after all these years. Once one has known IRENE VINSON, one will never forget her. She possesses all the attributes necessary to make a true and sincere friend, and, besides all this, rates among the highest, scholastically. ALBERT SHELLENBERGER is our foremost authority on the League of Nations, and as a matter of fact, an authority on most any subject. Emulating Wal- ter Winchell, he knows everything about everybody, at every minute, as as- sistant editor of the CRIMSON. FRANCES RULE does everything with a minimum of effort and fuss. She is a shorthand and typing shark. 14 CH,xRLus SMokER can be heard coming to school a block away. There is a crash, bang, and a rattle, then you see Charlie coming in a Ford truck filled with cream cans. He's a hound for publicity! Little BETTY JUNE HEss, known as f'lWickey lVlouse', to her best friends, was an outstanding shorthand student. When her business career did not interfere, she was seen in the com an f of Ro er Cosb f uite fre uentlv. P Y S 5 C1 C1 . CIJYDPL COPENHAVER says he is not got good-looking, but what is his opinion against hundreds of girls? Mi'XRX' RUTH ZooK denies all intentions of her becoming a nurse, yet she is playing safe by taking a double course of Health and Home Nursing. YVC have our suspicions. VVQILLIAM LEEDY,S favorite hangout is his bed. lt seems utterly impossible that one human body could get so much sleep and still look so sleepy. FLOSSIE CR1PE's imagination is getting her places these days. She has great ambition for being a mystery story writer and getting her name in print. DON YODER is the talented artist who draws for the CRIMSON and TOMA- HANVK. Don's pitchers'7 will long be remembered by everyone. PAUL IQEID is the poet of the senior class. He actually writes poetry and if he ever sends any in to be published, he should get many returns. JOHN CRIPE is the official tease for the senior class. If he didn't have some one to make miserable, he would, no doubt, try to pull a fast one on himself. FLORENCE DAVIDHIZER entered Goshen High at the beginning of her last year. Yet, in so short a time, she has, through her pleasant demeanor and winning personality, become popular and well liked. 15 VVALTIZR STUTZMAN was so very quiet, we scarcely knew he was here. VVe hear he is not so quiet-at home. JEAN RANDOLPH isn't really so dumb as she pretended to be in Mary Jane gl' in fact, she is a quite brilliant and popular girl in Goshen High. lf you ever see a streak of greased lightning go down the street, you can bet it is GEORGE HARSH driving the family racer. George certainly does burn up the tax payers' roads. A human form could come no closer to being perfectly at home while swim- ming than that of JANE WEIN. It's no small wonder, though, since she has spent most of her life at Lake Vllawasee. VVILLIAM BIGLER,S pet aversions are females. Bill would walk five miles out of his way to avoid meeting one. He would rather face a mess of ghosts in a graveyard at midnight than be introduced to a young lady. BETHIA TULLY and her green Ghevie coupe are certainly inseparables. VVe would not recognize Bethia without her car, nor the car without Bethia. JACK ZOLLINGER is Goshen's Beau Brummel, and her favorite man-about- town. He's the answer to a maiden's prayer. When Jack sees this he'll probably rave. Now that inventions are being made so rapidly, probably the next thing to come along will be something entirely different in radios to which will be attached the name of ALBERT HIGGINS as inventor. LUTHER SHETLER was on the Jefferson varsity basketball team before he came to Goshen. Now he has first chair in band and orchestra in the trom- bone section. What a paradox! DORIS ROE is a firm believer in the Old adage, A woman has a right to change her mindf, When she lived in South Bend, her favorite town was Goshen, and when she lived in Goshen, her favorite town was South Bend. No wonder she moved so often! l 1 6 PHII. YYODER is famous for his elocution. Phills characterizations have been received most enthusiastically at all times during appearances in Goshen High stage productions and oratorical contests. SUSAN HUNTER came from Chicago and New York and when the Hunter goes into action, the small town girls donlt stand a chance. DEAN HENRY is of a musical turn of mind. He was the pianist in the or- chestra at junior High School, but due to too much work, could not keep it up in High School. The orchestra lost an accomplished pianist. Some sa she7s uiet' some sa she's nois ' some sav she's roudr some sa 7 n 7 7 I Q ' 7: she s democratic. VVe say EVELYN BENDER IS just an all-around girl. JOHN HUTCHINSON is assistant business manager of the CRIMSON. To know this fact, all one would have to do would be to look at him and one would see him rubbing his hands together as if about to handle great sums of money. lQLOIsE SCI-IUSTER likes ukeleles, typing, and basketball. Sheld walk a mile for a football game. She7s quite a versatile young miss. ISARLE ROOSE is one of the most hustling young men in the class. Earle is business manager of the CRIMSON, president of Forum Club, and a member of the debate squad. He has a devastating Hying tackle and likes to go swimming in the winter. JOHN NICCUM is our one man band. He plays the bass horn, cornet, trum- pet, and even the drums if necessary. But it was a sad day when he picked up the saxophone, especially for the neighbors. llOBERT BOSSE can be seen at any time of the day and any time of the night thumbing his way toward VVaterford. The Senior class is seriously thinking of taking up a collection to buy poor Bob a scooter. VVith JOSEPHINE HOPE as vice-president of the Senior class, we Werehguided safely through our last year of school. 17 CHARLES WEBB is known to many as Spider, He plays a clarinet in the band and still has not been thrown out of school for it. Quite a record! NELLIE HOOGENBOOM, the light-haired volleyball player from Goshen, is quite deceiving in looks. She appears not to harm a flea, but then, that is just in looks. BoB MYERS, chief diversion is driving a car. He can be seen at all hours speeding around Goshen. VVe wonder why HEIJEN ROHN doesn't care for the song My Bonnie lies over the ocean, My Bonnie lies over the sea. She certainly 1sn't supersti- tious, or is she? DANA RAMSBY is one of the Senior class's best artists. He does a lot of drawing for class projects and deserves praise. By the time this is read, there will probably be no such person as LAVONNE MCCUMSEY, that is, if one certain alumnus has anything to say to it. FRANK CORNELL-If it's a golf partner you're looking for, helll answer to the call. WILLIAM PEARL is quite a versatile young man. He is a violinist Cto a cer- tain degreej, a collector of cocoons, a biologist, a slightly bewildered physics student, a star gazer, and an especially popular after dinner speaker. EDVVARD CART is one of the tall boys of our class. When he is talking, one can hear a pin drop-if it is a rolling-pin. He is among those who only took four years to go through High School. Quite an achievement. The only thing MARY JANE vVOODS can not do, in the business world, is successfully erase typing mistakes without Mr. Weaver detecting a snake in the grass somewhere. 18 FRANK lVlCCI,URE-SOIHC say that the McClure twins are as different as day and night, and some say they are alike as two peas in a pod. VVe,ll leave that to you. So quiet is lVlARGARET MITCIXELIJ that the only evidence we have that she is with us, is the fact that her name apppears regularly on the honor roll and quite often as a 4 'CEN pupil. THOMAS KAUFFMAN lirmly and staunchly believes in the old adage, uVVhere ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wisef' RUTH SEARFOSS, a most quiet and unassuming young lady, was appointed assistant typist for the CRIMSON and is deserving of much praise for her un- tiring efforts in its behalf. ALFRED MCCLURE gets all his heart rejuvenation tonic by writing to Doris Blake's column, Advice to the Lovelornf' in the Chicago Tribune. Every time Bud's heart interest gets into a scrap with him, he swears that he will give up all worldly contacts and become a hermit. LAVON ROHRER-A lion roars, but never our Lavon. lt seems as if nouns were some times quite deceiving. EUGENE COLLINS is a real movie critic. He sees every movie that comes to town and saves the other boys pennies by telling them all about each picture. If CLARENCE WOGOMAN would grow another inch or two, he would break all the lights on the ceiling. His nickname is '4Gander.'7 lf we would ever have seen GLEN IQEIM without Del Fausnaugh, we would know Del was either lost, strayed, or stolen. The Beechy girls are known for their naturally curly hair, and FLORENCE is no exception to the rule. 19 iVlARK YvODER certainly enjoys getting himself banged up. His specialty is breaking his right arm so he doesn,t have to write English exams. Inciden- tally his other specialty is being a cradle-snatcher. If it were not for KATHRYN VVELDY's great artistic ability and jean Har- low's lack of it, we would consider Katy the second Platinum Blonde. ROBERT MICHAEL has taken all the arithmetic he can obtain from this cur- riculum. I suppose if he were asked to describe his best girls, he would give the dimensions. VValter VVinchell says TVIRGINIA FREEMAN does quite a bit of dating. Who,d ever know such a quiet exterior could hide so much fun and mischief. At the termination of four years of observation, the conclusion has been reached that JUNIOR ZENTZ must be twins. lt doesn't seem possible that one person could get such high grades so consistently throughout his high school davs. Blond--beautiful. VVe know JEANNE is blond, we have all evidence to prove she is beautiful, but she certainly is not dumb. EMORY CI1!IPE,s favorite pastime is pulling one's tie out and then say that he is working on the railroad. ISADORE KOSNOFF is a history teacher's despair. He imagines that he's a Bolshevik, and continually gets into slightly 'fredn arguments. PAUL NETERER,S pet hobby is teasing. Strange to say he picks only on the girls. His dark, curly hair puts him over in a big way with the female ele- ment of the school. VVe will not be surprised if, in the future, we see BETTE VVEAVER,S name in lights on Broadway. Bett's object is to make the suffering public forget Sa- rah Bernhardt. 20 ROBERT ULERY is the basketball player who, before he came to G. H. S., made a name for himself, in the tournament, playing for Jefferson. Now in his senior year, he is on the varsity squad at Goshen. JEANETTE ALBERTS could always be found with a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. She and Helen Rohn were classed as insepaarables. ROBERT Booos is the lost soul of the Senior class. He insists on becoming a second VVayne King, but the orchestra insists on his not becoming. VVho would imagine that such frolic and frivolity lurked behind those seri- ous school marm glasses of MARY ELLEN EVERETT. VVe ought to know--- we've seen her with them off. RLMER PHENDBS quietness has earned him the monicker '4ChicagO Fire. In his senior year, however, he seems to have plenty to say for himself. BERNIE SMETZER is greatly interested in agriculture. Some day Bernie hopes to have a large, modern farm with cows, onions, and all the modern improvements to go with it. RAXYMOND lVfILLER is a fast guy. He is a worthy member of the track team and is a cross-country runner. As he breaks the tape, his face is crimson. This is from blushing, not from over-exertion. ROGER COSBY has blossomed forth into a first class grocery boy. To hear him sav, One peck potatoes, S.32, one would easily see he was an expert at the job. LLOYD BUTT,S pet ambition is to some day defeat Mr. Gerig in an argu- ment. As it stands now, it usually ends up by both of them agreeing to dis- agree. ELDON LANTz's pet aversions are people who call him Hjakief' It was all the cause of a slip ofthe tongue and seems to us to be about as bad as Elmer. 21 DELBERT FAUSNAUGH-There always seemed to be something missing when one of the famous Fausnaugh-Keim team was absent. Where one Was, the other was bound to be. JANET LOCKERBIE is never quite so happy as when she is hauling 10 or 15 girls around in her car. She's seriously thinking of collecting taxi fares the next trip. WA1,Do LEHMAN is deserving of the highest praise and admiration for the hard Work and persistent effort he put forth as Editor-in-Chief of the CRIIVISON. Although REBECCA CRIPE is very quiet in school, she can be found full of life and pep outside of school. She Was a member of that Cripe-Yoder tvvosome. BUD YODER has blossomed forth into a first-class crooner. He drives the Se- nior class crazy With his 4'Buh-buh-booingf' If Bing Crosby could hear what he has inspired in Bud, he would let down his hair and Weep. He ought to know. ELEANOR BARRON is reported once to have said, I vvouldn't mind going to school if it Weren't for the lessons, the classes, and the teachers. RAY YODER upholds the Senior class in athletics. He was on the Goshen football team and novv is rated one of the best guards on the basketball team. EUGENE BIGLER has an abnormal capacity for making up Wise-cracks. Since he is one of the varsity basketball team, he probably keeps the team in con- vulsions vvith his Wit. q FRANK SHIDLER believes in Confucius' statement, that, '4Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Although he is quiet, he puts his ideas across in good style. LUCILLE IQINZER is, by the Way, becoming quite an accomplished stenog- rapher. 22 RllCPIiXRD CRIPE is Goshen,s big contribution to lXflr. VValter's furrowed brow. lt must be the country air that makes him so frisky and willing to raise Cain. NAXNCY' HIILNVICIQ is not the girl to say much about her accomplishments, but we notice that she is quite active in sports and everything else that came along. NTILLARD BRANSON is a regular cut-up. As you probably know, he helps his 'father in the meat market. They say 4'Silence is Ooldenn and if this sa 'in is true BEULAH BARGHAHN H . , O y 7 is very rich. LLOYD BURKHOLDER is not one of the over-boisterous category in school. Rather he is known for his quietness and sound thinking. He is among those on the honor roll in scholastic ability. GLADYS STUMP is another one of those quiet girls who keep their mouths closed and eyes open. What a vast store of knowledge would be exposed should she choose to disclose it. EARL SAMPLE is a sort of quiet fellow in class-and most study halls. Miss Barnes, the librarian, says that he does his share of cutting up in the library. lylaybe the teacher in charge is an inlluence. A startling discovery! lt has finally been discovered that the only other thing besides basketball in which ALLEN LOWER is well trained is sleeping in Civics class. BILL CLASON was one of the brightest of the shining stars on the basketball team. He had his opponents dizzy with his dizzy overhead shot. But in English 8 class, the dizziness was reversed. ltis the eighth wonder of the world that any girl so petite and dainty as ELLEN XIJXNDERRYDEN could be such a shark at basketball. lf you don't be- lieve us, just watch her in the gym some Thursday night after school. '23 ROBERT HIPPENSTEEL is the class's great contribution to the musical world. Bob's idol is Rubinoff, whose ability he is trying earnestly and, we believe successfully, to approach. It is not generally known that NAOM1 STUMP is the fastest skater in Goshen and the fastest typist in lVIiss Biggs' typing class. She is also an accom- plished pianist. IDONALD BARINGER is known to most of the students in school as fflfinsteinf' He has taken about all the science this school has to Offer, so he probably will some day really deserve the name, who knows? lf a glorious halo of hair has anything to do with it, DORIS BURKE has a string of followers at this moment. PAUL VVELTY is quiet when he is in school and around the teachers, but he certainly makes up this deficiency, in noise, during his vacations. ,IOSEPHINE HARTZLER has learned much practical business acumen standing behind Stemens restaurant counter. She is the reason for the improvement in their business, at least in male customers. CECIL PEPPLE has an artist7s touch for literary writing. VVe do not know whether his teachers know this, but his work in Scribblers Club is always in- teresting. Another famous scientist is JOHN DOUMA. Goshen High will certainly be proud of him some day. IQALPH BONTRAGER, if you don't already know it, is the Noble Coble, the ed- itor of one of the High School 'fpapersf' He should go a long way in jour- nalism. HELEN CLASON is known as the ring leader of the Bender-Schuster-Locker bie-Clason tribe. To hear them approaching, yould think the Charge of the Light Brigade was on. 24 RICHARD PAFF should not be under-weight for insullicient milk supply. His big umomentw is the daughter of one of Goshen's leading dairymen. You can guess who. lf CLARA PLANK happens to walk down the hall and a shadow is seen near her, you lgnow immediately it is Bud Yoder. However, Clara has been on the five lin list regularly. CHARLES DAUB is of a business turn of mind. He is the assistant business manager of the Broadcaster and with his beautiful curly hair attracts all the girls, who pay their subscriptions promptly. They say that still waters run deep. lf this saying is true, MARGARET Mou- GETTE is very deep. ln spite of his name, STANLEY SoWERs is a thoroughly nice boy. They say he was a very noisy baby, though, and caused his mother much trouble. Try as hard as they might, the senior boys never seem to have a pull, with the pulchritudinous LONG. JUANITA always goes elsewhere for her escorts. NIAURICE BOSHART is a veteran clarinetist and one of the liveliest boys in the class. Another newcomer to Goshen High is NAOMI VVANCE. Yet to all who know her, she is a true and constant friend. DoNovAN HfXRTZLER used to be quiet, bashful. But that was before he went with Ellen Vander Reyden. Rosn REICH.XRD is just naturally athletic. When she hits a volley ball, it,s good-bye volley ball, and when she comes to bat in the baseball game, it's good-bye, game, for the other team. 25 TOM HUFF is the biggest pessimist We ever saw. VX-lhen Tom gets to be oboe player in a broadcasting orchestra, We know that some day We will hear over the radio his gloomy, AW, it Won't Workf, MARGARET HARTZLER Was so quiet that no one knew Whether she was around or not. A most cheerful figure around the school is PEARL RIGBY. Old G. H. S. Will lose one of its most optimistic supporters when she graduates. To see VVINIFRED XKVILDEN drive a car, play basketball, type, and dissect frogs in biology, one would say she Was quite a versatile young miss. ROBERT GANGER is Bob Ganger-nuff said. Seniors not appearing in pictures: Herbert Kauffman, H. A. Ganger, John Fryberger, Lulu Stutzman. WHO'S WHO IN THE. SENIOR CLASS Madalyn Jeannette Alberts Eugene Bigler Maurice E. Boshart Sunshine 1-32-3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Art Club 4 Chemlstly Football Squad 3-4 . G' A' A' 1 V r it Bash than 4 HLY 4 Volley Ball Squad 1 a S y e Chemistry 3 Basketball Squad 2 Track 2 Class Winners Basketball Squad 3 '32 Drum Major 3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Beulah Izoria Barghahn Treasurer 4 Sunshine 1-2-3-4 gang 1f'3'3 4 , rc es ra - Donald Eldean Baringer William Robert Blglel' Caesar 2 Taxidermy 2 I h h h Physics oinh 4 H1-Y fl GIG? Club 1 2 3 4 Bee Club 1 Chemistry 4 Choir 3-4 Tomahawk 4 Mary Eleanor Barron Riiie Club 3-4 Physics Club 3-4 Basketball Squad 1-2-3 Class Team 1 Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Secretary 4 Chemistry 3 Basketball Squad 2 Sergeant-at--arms 1 Caesar 2 Secretary 2 Scribblers Club 4 Vouey Ball 4 Robert K. Bofggs Richard W. Bosse Florence Romaine Beechy Hi-Y 4 PhYSiCS Club 3 Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Basketball Squad 3 Volley Ball 3 Baseball 3 Evelyn Dorothy Bender Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Physics Club 3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Caesar 2 Track 2-3 Cross-Country Team 4 Tunin' ln 2 Ralph Bontrager Cheer Leader 4 Mary Jane 3 Robert Eugene Bosse Physics Club 3 Football Squad 1-2-3 Chemistry 3 ff 4 Physics Club 3 Track 1-2-3-4 13123333395 Sta Cicero 3 Class Winners '32 fffrunini Inv 2 - Caesar 2 Cross Country 4 Mary Jane Scribblers Club 4 26 Basketball Squad 1-2 James Millard Branson Hi-Y 4 Football Squad 1-2-3 Track 1-2-4 Inter-Class Basketball Squad 2-3 Robert Brown Physics Club 4 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Doris Coreen Burk Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Caesar 3 Lloyd Burkholder Physics Club 3 Caesar 2 Clark E. Burton Hi-Y 4 Chemistry 4 Riflile Club 3-4 Physics Club 3 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Football Squad 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Class Winners '32 Cross Country 3 Basketball Squad 2-3 President 4 Mary Jane 3 J. Lloyd Butts Art Club 2 Chemistry 3-4 Rifle Club 3 Taxidermy 3-4 Track 2 Edward C. Cart Agriculture 1-3 Football Squad 2-3 F. F. A. 3-4 Helen Louise Clason Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Volley Ball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 William Henry Clason Track 3 Class Winners '32 Basketball Squad 1 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Eugene R. Collins Hi-Y 4 Chemistry 3 Forum 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Student Council 4 Debating Team 4 Caesar 3 Football Squad 1-3 THE SENIOR CLASS Frank Crowell Cornell Rifle Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 3 Golf 3 Basketball Squad 2-3 E. Roger Cosby Broadcaster Staff 4 Rifle Club 3 Physics Club 3 Caesar 2 Flossie Clarissa Cripe Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Scrapbook Staff 3 G. A. A. 2-3 Mary Rebecca Cripe Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Student Council 4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Caesar 2 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary 3 Tunin' In 2 Squaring It with the Boss 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 G. A. A. Monogram Richard G. Cripe Physics Club 4 Caesar 2 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Winner '32 Basketball Squad 2-3-4 Captain 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Charles Martin Daub Physics Club 3 Glee Club 1-2 Florence L. Davidhizer Sunshine 3-4 Robert B. Deahl Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Forum 4 Rifle Club 3-4 Taxidermy 2-3 Physics Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Caesar 2 Football Squad 1-2 Ro-elof Peter Diephuis Track 3 Class Winners '32 Basketball' Squad 2 27 Marye Ellen Everett Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Basketball 2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3 Tunin' In 2 Delbert Fausnaugh Hi-Y 3-4 Taxidermy 2-3 Physics Club 3 Glee Club 4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Track 3 Class Winners '32 Basketball Squad 1-2-3 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Virginia Lee Freeman Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Sergeant-at-Arms Robert E. Ganger Chemistry 3 Forum 3-4 Physics Club 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Football Squad 1 Geonge Sigmund Harsh Riile Club Track 3 Cross-country 3 Basketball Squad 3 Donavon Dalon Hartzler Chemistry 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Choir 4 Track 3-4 Basketball Squad 1-2-3 Class Basketball 1 Josephine J. Hartzler Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 Vice-President 1-2 Margaret Arlene Hartzler Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 4 Dean L. Henry Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1 Betty June Hess Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2 Albert J. Higgins Chemistry 4 Caesar 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Track 3 Class Winners '32 Basketball Squad 4 Robert Earl Hi ensteel PP Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3 Student Council 3-4 Plutocrat Staff 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 4 Choir 4 Track 3 Class Winners '32 Treasurer 2 Tunin' In 2 Nellie Hoogenbolom Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3 Josephine M. Hope Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Forum 4 Tomahawk Staff 3-4 Caesar 2 Health Council 1-2-3-4 Vice-President 4 Mary Jane 3 Tom Huff Art Club 1 Rifle Club 3-4 Physics Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 3-4 Track 2-3 Class Winner '32 Nancy Jane Hulwick Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Broadcaster S. 2 Scrapbobok Staff 1-2 Student Council 1-2-3 Orchestra 1 Caesar 2 Caesar 2 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 1-2 Secretary 1 Honor Sweater 1 Numerals 2 Helen Margaret Hunter Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Broadcaster Staff 3 Caesar 2 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Volley Ball 3 Baseball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Numerals 2 Susan Romeyn Hunter Sunshine 4 Chemistry 4 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 G. A. A. 4 John Hutchinson Broadcaster Staff 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Herbert Kauffman Chemistry 3 Football Squad 1-2 Basketball Squad 1-2 Thomas Jefferson Kauffman Art Club 3 Hi-Y Club 2-3-4 Rifle Club 4 Glee Club 3-4 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 2-3-4 Track 2 Golf 3 Basketball Squad 3 John Olen Keim Broadcaster Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4 Winners '32 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4 lsadore Kosnoff Rifle Club 3-4 Physics Club 3 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Winners '32 William DeFoe Leedy Band 1-2-3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Winners '32 Basketball Squad Waldo Lehman Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3 Forum 3-4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Student Council 4 Crimson Staff 4 Debating Team 3-4 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 4 Janet Lockerbie Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Forum 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Juanita May Long Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Tunin' In 2 28 Allan Anthony Lower Varsity Basketbball 4 Basketball Squad 2-3-4 Wallace Jr. Manrow Hi-Y 4 Chemistry 3 Rifle Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3 Sargeant-at-Arms 1 Alfred Kelly McClure Chemistry 3 Caesar 3 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball Squad 1 Frank Edward McClure Hi-Y 3 Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Sergeant-at-Arms 2 Erma LaVonne McCumsley Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Robert R. Michael Physics Club 3 Caesar 3 Track 2 Margaret Virginia Mitchell Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Baseball 2 Margaret Elizabeth Mougeotte Sunshine 1-2-3-4 David Cecil Muth Physics Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 J. Robert Myers Chemistry 3 Band 1-2-3 Caesar 3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Golf 3 James Paul Neterer Taxidermy 3-4 Physics Club 4 Agriculture 1-2-3 F. F. A. 3-4 Livestock Judging Team 1-2-3 F. F. A. Basketball Squad 3 Richard Paff Physics Club 3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Cross-Country 3 Basketball Squad 1-2-3 Mary Jane 3 Tunin' In 2 William Pearl Physics Club 3 Orchestra 2-3 Cicero 3 Virgil 2 Caesar 1 Scribblers Club 4 Cecil Glen Pepple Physics Club 3 Scribblers Club 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Cicero 3 Caesar 2 Elmer J. Phend Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Track 2-3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3 Clara Marie Plank Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Forum 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Physics Club 3 Scrapbook Staff 3 Crimson Staff 4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2 Treasurer 1 Mary Jane 3 Tunin' In 2 G. A. A. Vice P. 4 John Robert Niccum Hi-Y 3-4 Physics Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Golf 2 Chorus 2-3-4 Choir 4 Marie Jean Randolph Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Caesar 2 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Health Council 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Mary Jane 3 Tunin' In 2 Paul Eugene Reed Physics Club 3-4 Scribblers Club 4 Track 1 Wilmary Rose Reichard Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3 Class Numerals 2 Pearl Lois Rigby Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Elizabeth Robinson Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1 Volley Ball 1 Doris Marie Roe Sunshine 1-4 Helen L. Rohn Chemistry 3 Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Volley Ball 2-3 Basketball 3 LaVon E. Rohrer Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1 J. Earle Roose Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Forum 3-4 Physics Club 4 Student Council 4 Crimson Staff 4 Debating Team 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 4 Football Squad Track 2 Mary Jane 3 Basketball Squad Frances Rule Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 4 Crimson Staff 4 Honor Sweater 3 Chevron 3 Scrapbook Staff 2 Earl Kenneth Sample Chemistry 3 Track 2-3 Tennis 2-3-4 Basketball Squad Ruth Loretta Searfoss Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Health Council 1-2-34 Basketball 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3 Elouise Schuster Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Forum 3-4 Bradcaster Staff 4 Caesar 2 G-. A. A. 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3 Baseball 1 29 Albert Shellenberger, Jr. Physics Club 3-4 Scribblers Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Cicero 3 . Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Football Squad 1 Track 2 Basketball Squad 3 Tunin' Inn 2 Broadcaster Staff 4 Dan R. Sherman Art Club 2 Hi-Y 2-3-3, Pres. 4 Chemistry 3 Student Council 2-4 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Captain 4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Track 1 Winners Tennis 2-3-4 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4 President 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 1 Luther LeRoy Shetler Physics Club 4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 4 Frank Henry Shidler Agriculture 1-2-3 F. F. A. 3-4 Livestock Judging Team F. F. A. Basketball 3-4 Bernie F. Smetzer Charles W. Smoker Band 1-2-3-4 Agriculture 1-2-3 F. F. A. 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3 Stanley Orlin Sowers Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Track 2 Jeanne Ana Stephenson Sunshine 2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Gladys Leona Stump Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Scrapbook Staff 1 Ida Naomi Stump Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 3-4 Walter N. Stutsman Physics Club 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Agriculture 1-2 F. F. A. 4 Basketball Squad 2-3 Margaret Louise Thiele Sunshine Society 1-2-3-4 Caesar Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 Virgil Club 4 Scribblers Club Crimson Staff Bethia Mary Tully Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2 Baseball 1 Doris June Ulery Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 4 Broadcaster Staff 4 Scrapbook Staff 3 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Robert Eugene Ulery Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track 3 Cross-Country 3 Basketball Squad 3-4 E. Naomi Vance Sunshine 4 Ellen VanderReyden Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Broadcaster Staff 4 M. Irene Vinson Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Scrapbook Staff 1 Caesar 2 Tunin' In 2 Bette Lee Weaver Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Forum 2-3 Caesar 2 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Broadcaster Staff 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Basketball Team 3 Volley Ball 2 Tunin' In 2 Charles Milton Webb Physics Club 3 Band 2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Cross-Country 4 Choir 4 Doretta Jane Wein Kathryn Paula Weldy Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Forum 3-4 Basketball 3 Broadcaster Staff 4 Paul Devon Welty Caesar 2 Martha Wenger Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball Team 4 Willard Warren Wideman Taxidermy 2 Physics Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3 Cross Country 4 Winifred Susan Wilden Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Basketball Team 1-2 Volley Ball Team 2 Baseball Team 1 Mary Jane Woods Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Don J. Yoder Art Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Forum 4 Tomahawk Staff 3-4 Physics Club 3 Crimson Stalf 4 Band 1-2-3-4 G-lee Club 2-3-4 Choir 4 Scribblers Club 4 Track 3 Basketball Squad 3 Bud Yoder Hi-Y 2-3-4 Forum 3-4 Tomahawk Staff 3-4 Physics Club 3 Debating Team 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 V Caesar 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Class Track 2 Mary Jane 3 Doris Yoder Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Sunshine Chemistry 3 Forum 4 Tomahawk Staff 3-4 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Vice-President 3 Numerals 3 Tunin' In 2 Esther Rosemary Yoder Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 4 ' Scrapbook Staff 3 Cicero 3 Caesar 2 30 Frank E. Yoder Chemistry 3 Cicero 3 Virgil 4 Caesar 2 Basketball Squad 1 Mark Elroy Yoder Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Agriculture 4 F. F. A. 4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3 Phillip Daniel Yoder Art Club 3 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Forum 1-2-3-4 Physics Club 4 Student Council 3 Debating Team 4 Band 1 Caesar 2 Chemistry 3 Track 2 Sergeant-at-Arms 2 Not Such a Goose 1 Tunin' In 2 Mary Jane 3 .Ray D. Yoder Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 Varsity Football 3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track 2-3 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4 Tunin' In 2 Russell CJuniorJ Zentz Hi-Y 3 Chemistry 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 Student Council 1-2-3 Cicero 3 Caesar 2 President 2 Honor Sweater 1 Chevron 2-3 Tunin' In 2 Mary Ruth Zook Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Broadcaster Staff 4 Crimson Staff 4 Cicero 3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 High School Choir 4 Volley Ball Team 1-2-3-4 Basketball Team 1-2-3 Baseball Team 1-2-3 Squaring It with the Boss 3 Irvin Lewis Uackj Zollinger Hi-Y 2 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 4 Basketball Squad 3-4 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 l 1, 4 . Y L Class of '35 The Class of '35 en- tered G. H. S. three years ago as Fresh- , i - , . men, although in the V' - A opinion of many Cno- tably ourselvesl we by no means acted like Freshmen. As our first Upper year officers we elected Don Custis, president and Merrill McFarren, vice-president. For our much needed sponsors we selected Miss Nixon Classrrnen and Mr. Shanklin, who have assisted us very capably. Our second year we were generally conceded to have become semi- Alsg civilized, although we still obeyed all rules and loved our teachers dearly. Class elections were again held, Bill Jessup being elected Furnish president and Frances Rieth being made vice-president. Our third year, of course, we were upper classmen and as such, Leadership. we were greatly pleased. In fact there are rumors that there were those who liked being Juniors so well, that they will remain so in- definitely. Our successful orchestra has among its members many of our class. These are: Sarah Blosser, Frances Rieth, Donita Hartzler, Kathlyn Blough, Janet Blue. Margaret Swartz, Elmo Paff, Franklin Paff, Jeannette Leek, Martha Greiner, Don Landis, Doris Kauffman, Eloise Shid- ler. In our equally successful band we have, Doris Kauffman, Donita Hartzler, Bill Stoller, Max Kintigh, Melvin Yoder, Richard Umble, Don Custis, Don Landis, Sylvia Kosnoff, Alfred Paul, Bob Leedy, and Martha Greiner. ln this, our Junior year, we elected Joseph Mayberry to the presidency, and Bill Stoller to the vice-presidency. The other officers are: secretary, Merrill McFarren, treasurer, Elmo Paff, sergeants-at-arms, Max Kintigh and Bill Jessup. These leaders proved to be fortunate choices as we, as a class, made our social debut this year. Our party was novel in arrange- ment and was highly successful. A box-supper was supplied by the girls. Each box contained food for two. The boys bid for the boxes and ate with the girl who had brought it. This inci- dentally helped fill our groaning treasury. Our athletes are many. Bud Ralston, Ed Keil, Bill Jessup, John Kercher, Coalter Longcor. Dave Bechtel, Ed Smith, Wilbur Ott, Elmo Paff, and Harold Juday are among the lettermen. Scholastically we rated high because Sara Blosse1', Don Custis, Joe Mayberry, Jay Essig, Elmo Paff, Patricia Gorham, Jane Wilden, Donita Hartzler, Eloise Shidler, Betty Trump, and Mary VVelty got four E's. Perhaps our biggest accomplishment so far was the Junior play. The vehicle selected was, Adam and Eva. The cast consisted of Don Custis, Don Landis, Dick Umble, Bill Stol- ler, Ed Brookmeyer, Harry Shidler, Lucy Knight, Donita Hartzler, Kathlyn Blough and Jane VVilden. The cast show- ed much histrionic abil- ity under the capable direction of Mrs. White- man and their success was gratifying. Our Junior year came to a close with the Junior-Senior prom. The prom was well worth our long wait, what with all the lads in their Sunday suits, rating the family car, and having a good time generally. A fitting prelude to our next and Senior year. BOB CULP. Class of '35 History began for the Class of 1936 in Septem- ber, 1932. A. large group of odd species invaded .N . -. , .. .ff .... , the G. H. S. building un- ' . A ' ' I - 'X der the name Fresh- --is --2 ,W , , .. , - 'X ies -a Htting and cor- rect caption. Like oth- ers of their kind, they soon became acquainted with the locality of Classes classrooms, etc. The new sprouts found themselves in need of some- body to lean upon, so Mr. Brown and Miss Graham were elected as sponsors and Betty Yoder as class president. Ele'Ct The Class of '36 held their first meeting Wednesday, February 22, Peppy 1933, Captains were announced for the eight groups into which the class was divided, as follows: Group 1, Charles Aust, Group 2, Dick Culp, Group 3, Audrey Forney, Group 4, Francis Hoover, Group 5, Cheer Leaders Olive McKibbong Group 6, Harold Neffg Group 7, Lloyd Simmonsg Th- Group 8, Bob Walter. The purpose of these leaders was to collect dues 15 and give out report cards. Year. A committee composed of Haidee Enss, Rose Ellen Minnich, and Martha Madlem was appointed to write a class constitution. Flowers were sent to the Kintigh and McKibbon families in sympathy for their recent be- reavement. On May 19, '33, the turbulent Freshies held a gay picnic at the dam. Yes, yes, everybodv had a good time. After thoroughly enjoying a much-needed brain-rest, the class of '36 returned to G. H. S. in the autumn of '33-full-fledged Sophs: yet they were frowned upon by the superior Seniors, who, having passed through the mill of infancy, now wore a grandeur all their own. The Sophomore Class officers are: President, lVillis Getz, Vice-President, Bill Ungerg Secretary, Margaret Inebnitg Treasurer, Dick Culpg Sergeants-at-Arms, Phil Stump and LeRoy Hoke. The Sophomore Class expressed their sympathy to the Peterson family because of the loss of their son, VVilliam, who was a favorite of our class. Sophomore g r o u p leaders are: Group 1, Frances B a rn a r d , G r o u p 2, Dick Culpg Group 3, Bob Garring- nitg Group 5, Bob Mitchellg Group 6, Jim Phendg Group 7, Mary Anna Spohng Group S, Eleanor Yoder. Don Rutt took over leading job vacated by Phil Inebnit. CORVA N CRIPE. . ' All -W f ' -k.- V. - , ' 1 erg Group 4. Phil Inebe- the Sophomore cheer- Class of '37 Last fall the Class ot '37 entered the doors of Goshen High School, It was just another class of Freshmen to many of the older students, but to us who were mem- V D bers of that class, it meant the beginning of a new and important stage of our lives-our high school career. f . 1 - ,f , K We followed the footsteps of all other classes of G. H. S. when we organized. We chose as our president, Floyd Higgins. vice-presi- dent, VVarren Bowman, Joe Rensberger, secretary, Imogene Culp, treas- urer, and Lamar Gonderman and Fred Cunningham, sergeants-at-arms. Our sponsors are Miss Stutz and Mr. Ulery. The Freshmen were represented in the Student Council by Mary Jane Blough and Anna Ruth Culp. Anna Ruth Culp was also secre- tary of the Sunshine Society. In scholarship, Eunice Nlfeaver, Tyson Carpenter, and Anna Ruth Culp won the Hrst two places for the Hrst semester, Eunice Weaver winning the honor sweater in scholarship. Our class has taken an active part in athletics during the year. lzoys were on the football squad: Harold Raifsnider, Eldon Williams Juday, and Dan Chiddister. Freshies Help Promote Scholarship Five of our Freshman , Fred Cunningham, Ralph Eight boys deserving mention in basketball were Ralph Juday, Ca1'l Warstler, Ernest Sam- ple, Dan Chiddister, Warren Bowman, Fred Cunningham, Harold Raitsnider, and Eldon NVil- liams. The Freshman girls' volley ball team, with Lois Peffley as captain, won first place in the girls' class volley ball tournament. The girls also showed remarkable skill in their basketball playing. Those on the class team were: Bonnie Ulery, Henrietta Bailey, Elizabeth Presler, Anna Ruth Culp, Lois Peifley, Joy Stump, Imogene Culp, Virginia Miller, Helen Wohlford, Dor- othy Herman, Donna Stoller, and Mary Jane Blough. Although we have not accomplished much as a class this year, we hope to achieve many things during the next three years and grad- uate a class of which G. H. S. will be proud. -EUNICE VVEAVER. fx fl! STORY OF PROGRESS HOULD we make a study of the past, we should find that man has con- tinually been revealing new wonders about the world in which we live. Astounding is the magic wand of science that converts sawdust into silk, sugar, steel. Nobel Prizes are given to those who have done the great- est service to mankind. VVe are living in a 'cChemical Agelncellulose- from wood and cotton-becomes a dress, motion picture film, lacquer for automobile finish, transparent waterproof cement, and a dozen other prod- ucts. hloderns look to the chemist's test tubes for new materials and new ap- plications to increase our comfort, our advancement along economic and so-- cial lines. Z! la Orchestra URING the last year the music department of Go- G- H- S- shen Hi h School was especially successful. For the first time ii the history of the school, national hon- Orchestra ors were Won by the orchestra. The band received sec- Attains ond place at the State Music Contest and the Glee Clubs , were fortunate in being permitted to participate in the Natlfinal Eisteddfod of Northern Indiana, Which was held in Go- H0n0r,s shen in February. In May of 1933 the orchestra directed by lyliss Aline Hower, travelled to LaPorte, Indiana, to enter the State contest. After competing With schools in the Class B group, the orchestra Was declared state championf' Aside from this championship title, the orchestra received as a compensation for its efforts, a beautiful silver loving cup. A few Weeks later this hilarious group of musicians, loaded into buses and made its Way to Elmhurst, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, to take part in the National Music Contest. Included in the trip was a Visit to the World,s Fair, Where our Goshen orchestra combined with other state champions from the entire country, thrilling listeners in all parts of the nation with their music. An added fea- ture of the day was a soul inspiring impromptu rain and wind storm, which proved quite dampening to all members of the group, including the sponsors, Miss Hower, and the musical instruments, which were damaged consider- ably by the rain, sand, and Wind. Aside from the f'dozens of souvenirs, the dampened clothing, stringy hair and sand streaked faces, the happy, smiling RubinoFfs carried home second place honors. The trophy was duly presented to Miss I-Iovver for her untiring efforts in directing the victorious orchestra. The outlook for 1934 is especially bright because of the larger and better membership this year. They hope to fol- low in the footsteps of their predecessors by Winning national honors again. T Band Band R. BRINKLOVWS proteges, the band, are still and very much in evidence this year, as before. Not one home football or basketball game did they miss. Glee Clubs The school has been thrilled by the martial strains D F. played at the special programs. lt has brought many 0 ine laurels to Goshen High and it should receive the keen- Work est appreciation of the student body. A This year the band will lose greatly by graduation. With the exception of the flute section, every first chair in the band is oc- cupied by a senior. However, many accomplished musicians are being pre- Glee Clubs Unwilling to allow the band and orchestra to steal the whole show, the Glee Clubs, both boys and girls, entered the Eisteddfod. Although no awards were presented, the judges declared the rendition from the Goshen chorus was one of the best they had ever heard from high school voices. At Christmas time the choruses gave a cantata, which included several solos. Aside from these two public performances, the Boys' Glee Club gave a min- strel show which was enthusiastically accepted by the student body. pared to take their places. No music write-up would be complete without due praise to Mr. Brink- low and Miss I-lower, for it is only by their eilorts and hard work that this picture of musical success can be painted. All in all, the entire music year has been successful, and this has been accomplished bythe splendid cooper- ation of members and directors. Both the band and orchestra placed in first division class at Hunt- ington, Ind., April 13. Sixteen soloists also placed first. On to the State! Physics Club F ANY group of high school students should appre- Many ciate the possibilities of the present era, it should be Activities the members of the Physics Club, Who have Robert Deahl as their president. As the name signifies, this organiza- Represented tion Works with various kinds of rays, steam, electricity, , and power in general, which seems to be the foundation ln of our present civilization. VVithout the efforts of such Clubs an organization the modern conveniences which We are enjoying would still be several hundred years in the future. lrVe Would be in an era Which, if contrasted to the present, would be an age of hardship. Rifle Club One of the outstanding events of this year was the entrance of girls into the Rifle Club. The boys at last found the secret of success, and dur- ing' the last year have made up for lost time. For a time the gunmen of Goshen High School were unable to give vent to their skill, due to the lack of a range. Finally, they established their head- quarters in the lXflcConnell Nlap Factory, at which place the sharp shooters were able to improve their ability. The president for the first Semester was Jun- ioi' Manrow, and for the second semester, Bill Bigler. Sunshine Society Friendship Promoted by Sunshine Society Sponsor, MISS WAHI. President. DORIS YODER Vice4President, MERRILL MCFARREN T1'93Sl11'91', MARGARET INEB NIT Secretary, ANNA RUTH CULP While traveling over life's rough roads, We must learn just loads and loads, One thing we girls have learned to do, Keep smiling ever, and the World smiles With you. To do the thing We are aiming at, Often takes more than a friendly chat, VVith sunshine, happiness, song and smile, We've found them all much Worth our While. -MARY SWIHART. Forum Club It is quite possible that you have often wondered Where the orators and' debaters of G. H. S. get their zeal and ambition. The Forum Club was organized to fur- ther the speaking artsv several years ago and has be- come quite popular. For the past year the members, , under the capable leadership of Earle Roose, have made COUUCII a definite effort to attain their goal. Surely everyone Governs Us. in G. H. S. remembers Macbeth', given by the Bruce Players on April 12, sponsored by the Forum Club, and the splendid ora- tions delivered by the speakers in the oratorical contest. The Forum Club Welcomes all students interested in ':Forensics. Forum and Agin 'Em. Student Student Council The Student Council is composed of students chosen from each class. This group deals with various school problems, and arranges the various as- sembly prograrns. They assist in many ways, and constitute the governing body of the school. Any suggestions for organizations, rules, regulations, are submitted to the Student Council for due consideration. This year the Student Council asked each organization to be responsible for one assem- bly program. This enabled the student body to enjoy a series of well-planned and interesting meetings. Vergil Club HOSE students who have sufficient ability and in- Vergil itiative to take elective Latin are the lucky ones and F. F. A. Give Many Interesting . Programs During the past school term, the club has had sev- eral parties, and made a trip to the art galleries of Notre Dame. Every member of the club enjoyed this Mout- ing and it is to be hoped that this will start a precedent for annual trips to art galleries. who form the membership of this club. Since Vergil and Cicero alternate, this organization is called the Ver- gil Club one year, and the Cicero Club the next. As one may expect, not all of the time was devoted to serious thoughts, but a goodly portion of each meeting was turned over to less serious thoughts. They believe that the old adage, HAH work and no playhv is a good one to follow. F. F. A. The Goshen Chapter of Future Farmers of America was started in 1932 with Howard Brown, vocational agricultural teacher, as adviser and Charles Smoker, President. The Agriculture Club, the forerunner of the present F. F. A. organization, however, was started when the high school was built in 1922, but it was finally affiliated with the National Organization of Future Farmers of America. The purpose of the local, as well as all chapters of F. F. A. is to promote interest in agriculture and at the same time, through various social activities, make better farmers of tomorrow. During the year the club was represented by Otis Yoder and Charles Smoker at the S t a t e Convention at Purdue. lt also won the Concord-Goshen P e s t Contest, landscaped sev- eral farm homes, plant- ed 1000 trees, entertain- ed 134 at the fifth an- nual F. F. A. District ll banquet in March. lt also conducted a county live stock judging con- test and won the silver loving cup three years in succession. The Scribblers NEVV club, called The Scribblersv was organized Scribblers this year. VVith Nliss Galentine as the sponsor, Organized. and to inspire our literary inclinedv students, the club has progressed splendidly. hleetings are held regularly and of course, refreshments servedethereby appeasing Tomahawk both the physical and esthetical nature. G. H. S. has IS long needed a literary club and the chief purpose is to Revived encourage writers. Albert Shellenberger was the able president this year. The Tomahawk The Tomahawk staff deserves our keenest appreciation for providing us with such. a splendid school paper. You will probably recall that two years ago the Tomahawk closed its fiscal year with a substantial debt. The next year we were without a Tomahawk until the second semester, at which time the Plutocrat made its debut in Goshen High School. This year with Don Custis as editor, and Dick Umble and Doris Yoder as assistant editors, the Tomahawk has been revived and now, as far as We know, it holds the distinc- tion of being the only free publication of its kind in Indiana. QA fact of which we are justly proud.j Broadcaster C0lTlITl6l'Clal HE Business English class sponsors the Broad- Depft Q caster-that fine little paper issued every few weeks. lVliss Biggs thinks those students interested in Business Edits and Journalism should have some practical knowledge oi the various phases of work 'cbehind the scenesi' of PCPPY editing and publishing a paper. She allows the stad to Paper set up the type and run oil the paper on the multigraph machine. This affords valuable experience and teaches students a great deal. lt teaches one to be efficient and very careful. As the name indicates the paper broadcasts school news and all matters of interest to the students. Vile have heard of the pandemonium that breaks loose frequently when a careless boy or girl unwittingly mixes the type! Sponsor-Mi SS BIGG S. Editor, First Semester -ROGER COSBY. Editor, Second Semes- ter--ALBERT SHEL- LENBERGER. Hi-Y HE Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. The Young lVlen's Christian Association was Hl'Y started by Charles VVilliams, who in his youth had been Club forced to be an apprentice. During his apprenticeship, Sponsors he came in touch With all types of characters, and conse- Assembly quently his attention was brought to the fact that there was a great number of men Who were not making the most of their opportunities, because of lack of sincerity and ideals upon which to focus their attention. Programs. VVhen Charles VVilliams entered college, he organized a group of twelve men to promote higher standards of living. This was the first Y. M. C. A., which has since expanded itself into an international organization with many and varied branches. Once one knows the background of the Hi-Y, the motto Clean sports. Clean speech. Clean living. has a greater meaning. With Dan Sherman as president of the club, the Hi-Y of 1933-34 has endeavored to live up to its II1OtT,O. It has been through this lofty goal that the boys of the club received that enthusiasm With which they accomplished their projects and made their undertakings a success. Sponsors are Mr. VValter and Mr. Schenck, Who have given much time to the organization. 1 Chemistry Club Science when well difgested, is nothing but good sense and reason. --STANISLAUS. Motto HEIWISTRY is one subject in our high school uscience, course which is viewed vvith alarm, generally, .be- cause of tales of drudgery, midnight oil, and perspira- Sense tion. True enough, chemistry may be difficult for and some, but so are all the really worth while things in life. N n Today, as never before in the history of mankind, Onsenses has chemistry appealed to so many boys and girls. The X-ray, synthetic rubber, artificial silk, dry ice, and a million other products of modern chemistry thrill us. Chemistry is an exact science, and is closely allied to our everyday lives. The displays in the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress proved this and also how valuable chemistry really is. The Chemistry Club's motto, Science, Sense and Nonsense, illus- trates the point that fun and work can mix and be of great benefit to stu- dents. Mr. Welty sponsors the club and inspires his students to study the more complicated chemistry courses in colleges. The club has regular meet- ings, at Which talks on related topics are given. The nonsense part of the meetings is not neglected and many good times have been experienced. This year's president is Betty Trump who has proved herself a very capable leader. f.-'i ?'i 15' 4 ffl 1 - Il 5' , ' v 4 4' X ' a . ,KY VS, X KKK! ' .r 1 L.. ,vin :V 'gs sfX,..i .:l' I . Debate HE Goshen High School VVranglers, under the ef- ficient and expert coaching of Merle L. Shanklin, had a most successful debate season which was cli- maxed by their going to the state finals. The question debated throughout the whole season P was: Resolved: That America should adopt the es- sential features of the British System of radio control and operation. 'This year's debate squad consisted of two teams. The affirmative was made up of Bill Bigler, Donald Custis, and that fighting Englishman, Waldo Lehman. The negative team was composed of such intellectual luminaries as Bud Yoder, Phil Yoder, and that most persuasive spokesman, Earl Roose. just as in athletics, in debate there are three tournaments, the sectional, regional, and state. After Goshen had successfully broken a tie with Elk-- hart and Concord in the sectional they advanced to the regional, their first step toward the state championship meet. The only opposition in the Regional Debate Tournament was the An- gola team and this proved to be a most interesting debate in that both teams were pretty evenly matched. However, Goshen came through with their heads up and eyes fixed on North lkfanchester, where this second step would take them. On the twenty-third of lNfarch, they arrived at North Manchester and the morning following their arrival they entered the semi-finals because of their victory over the strong Ladoga team the day of their arrival. They next defeated North Vernon in a debate that was made most enjoyable due to the splendid sportsmanship of the North Vernon team. This vic- tory put the Goshen team in tl1e finals which were held before a large audi- ence on the night of the twenty-fourth. The Goshen team put up a real fight and took the small defeat, dealt by Columbia City, with a sad heart but a knowing smile. The honor of being the second best high school speak- er in the state was rightfully given to Earl Roose, while the whole Goshen team consoled themselves by remembering that they were the second best de- bate team out of ninety-three in the state and therefore eligible to partici- pate in the nationals. Debaters Win State. 71 .rl V-V ., Ikati .t ffl l .lihlfl-J I y lk l 7 ' i f , Marathons-Olympic Games-Decathlons-Football-- Athletics for Girls ln the ages past man survived by native brawn alone, but todav, man has at his command, not only human strength but also the sinewv force of the magnetic elements May there not be anyone who is satisfied to permit his own stren to Wane during this age the keynote of which is 'Tower 7 .. gth 77 7 1 ' 'Yah 1 lx Q ulthi ., 'NW H - , mm' - ,.rz': -- lqtnuv ',,:V,:' L... -,.. ,., x A fl-4131 Y A ' n, 14 ,rlznglyuz of XX I In x 5 'Jn g,'n'l ml -Q . .. ,, ,., , ' .r-,,,r,M L ra? 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H. -. :., -zlizfzfc 2 'iTi3i3:1:1:11i1E1i2i2 'Eii1i5:5:I i' i'ki3Q. .... .... 4,-.,.1.1 ..,. ,, .,x.,1.:.,,.,,.:.- ,,,,.,.:.1 ,,,.,,1.,.,.1.:,,,. I-. 21232122242-,-5. ---:E-:-:-'-'-4. 142- f:-:-:- 'X . 1.5.5. ,,-5.5! ,.,.:-1, ,,,, ,, , .. N . ,,,.,,., .....,. .,., ... , . . .... ., 9 55:1:i:1:1:1:21E!i2Q:3:1:i:1:'-' '5 .iiiiiiiiiiiiv b -.':. .:.:.:,:.,:.-. ':.g4.,...,.5.g:.,. . g.:- - ...Z.1.:-:-.,:-g:-::.,.g.:-s'- beautiful score of 33 and only gave Coach Fisher's team a small score of 6. With the band marching behind the strutting of Drum Major Boshart, we opened another practice game with North Side Fort W'ayne. This was a sensational game for the spectators. Both teams plunged back and forth, finally each managed to bag a touchdown, but both failed in gaining their extra point. Next our team was Hbumped, knocked down, and trampled on. This was the beginning of a slump in G. I-I. S. football history. IVIichigan City fought against Goshen and managed to secure a touchdown, and left Goshen scoreless. Next hlishawaka gave the Red Skins a battle, and not as the story book says the Indian took the scalp,'7 but Coach Arndtfs men scalped the Indians, 7 O On October 14, our Indians were transported to South Bend fRileyj to battle against them, but found they were hard to conquer and we gave Riley 26 arrows to our score of no arrows in our quiver. Rain! Rain! and more Rain! Coach Byers' men and the LaPorte team played in water ankle deep. Go- shen was unable to hold in the mud, thus LaPorte made 6 points to Goshen's O. The game of the season, Hlilkhart and Goshenf' HERMAN BYERS, Coach J 4 ffl li-'I The bands openedthe ceremony with the 'gcolorsn and Star Spangled Ban- nerf' butithe Boy Scouts were elsewhere than at the Hag pole. Goshen be- gan with some beautiful end runs,jbuti'broke down after several plays. Elk- hart's Blue Menace carried the balls-over the goal, and the game ended, Go- shen 0, Elkhart'i26. ' S Howe's military team came to Foreman Field to best the Red Nlenace but failed to do so. This was a nerve wracking game for the Redskins but the Byersmen won 13-12. Our final game of the season was at South Bend with Central High School. The game was played in a very slow manner. Goshen gave the victory to Central, 26-6. The game was played in the morning so that it was possible for the Red Menace to witness the Purdue-Notre Dame game. VVe can say that our team was good. Why didn't we win? Perhaps the other teams were better. The teams in Northern Indiana were the best they had been for several years. We must be sports about our losses. VVC can not have a winning team every year, for if we did there would not be any interest in the games. Our boys did the best they could and we hope we have better luck next year. The winning team is not always the best team. An old adage The virtue lies in the struggle-snot the prizef, CR. M. Milnej might be a good motto for all athletics. lklembers of the team this year were Junior Manrow-full back, Dan Sherman and Eugene Bigler--half backs, Ray Yoder-quarter back, Fd- ward Kiel and Claud Folker--ends, Bill Jessup and Leroy Hoke-tackles, Dick Cripe and Harold Winters-guards, Ed Smithwcenter. Six of these veteran players will be lost through graduation, but it is to be hoped that the 1934 team will prove to be equal to any of its predecessors and will bring glory to G. H. S. -ROBERT DEAHL. SB 'ET 2 V, y '1Ii?pt cl.'k Basketball HE Byersmen opened the season on November 24 Basket, in a game with New Paris. The Redskins played extra well for the first game of the season. However, ball Goshen lost 15 to 13. Season On November 29, the Byersmen traveled to VV ar- saw and there were invaded, the final score being 20-12. Ends Goshen went to visit Auburn on December 1, and Successfully were scalped. Goshen surely put up a hard battle, but lost 14-12. December 8, Goshen entertained Plymouth and beat them 21-16. December 15 rolled around, and we were host to the Maroons from Niishawaka. VVe lived up to our tribal honors of G. H. S. and sent them home without the bacon, 23-21. On December 16, Goshen played one of their important games vs. Elk- hart. Goshen had the lead against Elkhart until the last quarter, when the Blue Blazers won from the Redskins, 22-17. This was a non-conference game, fortunately-for us. December 22 Central of South Bend came to the home of the Byersmen and were sent home beaten-29-15. December 29 Goshen played for the first time at Nappanee's new gym- nasium. Nappanee had never been defeated on their new floor, so Goshen had the honor of being the first. This was a wonderful game, but hard on the nerves. Goshen received 23 points, and Nappanee 21. The 'CPrison City boys came to G. H. S. January 5. Michigan City was rumored to have a powerful team, as they had beaten Elkhart by a large score. But our boys went into the game to win and they did, 26-19. This was the most exciting game of the entire season. 49 O January 12, the Redskins played LaPorte but came home with a defeat 18-17. January 13, Niles, Michigan, came to Goshen as our guest and took home the honor, winning 28-25. This was the first time we had ever played against the Niles team. On January 19 we played Central again, this time at South Bend and lost, the score being 19-15. January 26 came and we played Nappanee here. This drew the larg- est crowd of the year. It seemed good to see the old gym full again. The band, reflecting the spirit of the whole affair, played the well-known piece, Happy Days Are Here Againf, Nappanee seemed to have a wonderful team, not any better than ours, but played better ball on that particular night. Nappanee won 30-20. A thrilling game. Vve played Riley of South Bend on February 2, and won 27-22. We played Mishawaka on February 3 and lost 25-21. It seemed that we had to be polite and give them a game after winning the first. February 16, Elkhart came to Goshen. Do you remember Elkhart scalped us the first game? VVell, they did! Goshen went into the game to win and they surely did, 25-13. Revenge was sweet. February 23 came along and we were at the end of our 1934 schedule. This game was played at Angola. Wfe did our best but the Byersmen lost 25-15. The tournament was held at Nappanee's new gymnasium. Goshen drew Bristol for their first game and defeated them 32-15. Elkhart won their first game which caused Elkhart and Goshen to meet. Elkhart beat Goshen 22-16. Nappanee won the tournament after defeating Elkhart in the finals. Having won the greater part of our games, the year ended successfully. Graduation will cause the team to lose heavily for the following boys-all star playerskleave Goshen High this spring-Eugene Bigler, Dan Sherman, Bill Clason, Ray Yoder, Dick Cripe, Allan Lower. 2' -'x Q I B A x v 'l 6 v- 5.5 a ' It ,Ni K - 1' . -- . nn:r' ' 'I' 1:52:32 -1 TRACK Coach Ulery opened his track season by giving his men a workout in the gym. Goshen track team won from Jimtown, Concord, and VVarsaw, but lost to Auburn. Our men look excellent and We hope they will have a very successful season. 1 The schedule the team has before them follows: April 30-Middlebury here. April 28-Michigan City, LaPorte, Elkhart, and Goshen at Michi- gan City. May 5-Conference at South Bend. hffay 9-Kendallville here. May 12-Sectional at Elkhart. May 19-State meet. TENNIS This article will go to press before Coach Schenck's team begins their season. The team will be picked from the following: Robert Hippensteel, Wal- do Lehman, Seniors, Joe Mayberry, Elmo Paff, Juniors, Gabert Kramer, Sophomore, Dan Chiddister, Freshman. The only ones who have had ex- perience are Joe Mayberry, Elmo Paff, and Gabert Kramer. All six have a very good chance of being placed on the racquet team. The schedule for the netmen's season follows: May 1-At Nappanee. May 4-At Central, South Bend. May 8-At Mishawaka. May 11-At Elkhart. lN4ay 12-At Howe. May 15-LaPorte here. May 23-Howe here. May 25-Riley, South Bend, here. 51 Girls' Athletics G' A' A' HTS year the G. A. A. has come to the front as an Works organization.. It 'has' a larger membership than ever before and its activities are more pronounced. G. Earnestly A. A. had several banquets, all of which have been great P successes. The girls had hikes, roller skating, and swim- to romote ming parties. On one of the swimming parties, the lucky Athletics girls Went to South Bend in the afternoon and later to the Goshen-Central game at night. They made an ex- cellent Nrooting section. An example of this enthusiasm and ability to yell Was shown in an as- sembly given by the G. A. A. It was a regular pep session given as only girls can. Rach year GH sweaters are given to those girls Who have accumulated 1000 G. A. A. points. These are obtained through participating in the dif- ferent sports and hiking, skating, etc. This year Doris Yoder, Rebecca Cripe, and Nlargaret Burkett received letters. Nfiss Harr's marriage interrupted the school term in athletics, but Nliss Kyler took her place as leader of the G. A. A. and has been very successful The officers of the G. A. A. are: DORIS YODER-President. CLARA MARIE PL.ANK-VTCE-P7'6'5ifZ7c?7'Zf. FRANCES BARNARD-Secretary. PILo1sE SH1DLERMTfeasurer. JL-ff fi x., is lin ' Tf'44A.a5'l-S IM ... -- l 0 nl 1 Tu ll - Yi A KW - - ,,..eIiI51i- M-1 Y H' . ,' 9 ' 4 s -.L 'A' fha, , 'lx ' I ful X fl 1 '1 Girls' Athletics LL girls' athletics start with the excellent, if rather slow game, vol- ley ball. This volley ball season was very mild, with the Freshmen as wholesale victors. The Juniors, who last year easily took the champion- ship, were taken for a ride this year by the Freshmen. Very indignant, the Juniors challenged and defeated them, thereby saving their good repu- tation. The Freshies have some promising looking material, and unless we are mistaken, they will give the juniors a good run for this yearls laurels in sports. Athletics lVliss Thelma Harr, for a number of years the ath- f letic director of the girls, announced her marriage at a or G. A. A. banquet and also that she was leaving at the Every Thanksgiving holiday. It is rumored that many eyes G- I - . . . . ll' In were peculiarly damp that night. lX41ss Lois Kyler was chosen as her successor. Although lyliss Harr was G- H- S- missed, the girls' athletics have progressed splendidly under the new instructor. Basketball drew many recruits, some new and others experienced. For the experienced the usual routine was used but for the Hgreeniesfl mostly Freshmen, Miss Kyler outlined a different plan. They were to have their own teams, and their games, played at noon, were mostly instructive. Later, some of the players will join the other teams. The intramural tournament consisting of captains chosen and drawn- from-the-hat teams was run on a schedule made by the instructor. This schedule featured some very important Thursday nights. Each team bat- tled for the championship and though the games were not as fast as the boys' games, we can assure you that they hold just as many tense and excit- ing moments. The winner of this tournament was the team captained by Doris Yoder. After the intramural games came the class tournaments. The winners will receive their numerals from their classes. lt is unknown at this time what will happen in track, tennis, and other sports. -JEAN RANDOLPH. 53 Power Moves the World Along Wireless . . . S. O. S .... radio . . television. Education by visual instruction . . by radio . . . Schools ofthe Air. Our chief executive sits at his desk in Vlfashing- ton and talks to his people concerning social, economic and political questions. A new eraean era of swift and certain changes. Thrilling experiencessworld af- fairs are llashecl to us across the seas-the World is small today. 54 77' fv' '.'9 Y7'.v 'V zK':'9YN '0'093'v'o'J Vx -fi uffxi l 'lg 2 mm - -. 1- 5 'G Z n CLASS DAY EXERCISES SALUTATORY Dear Parents and Friends: VVe are glad to welcome you today to the final sendoff of the Senior Family, the Class of '34. You have gathered here to bid us farewell and a bon voyage as we leave the community that has been our home for the past four years. Today our large family is leaving these friendly portals to scatter widely to parts unknown. Accompanying us are a wealth of mem- ories collected during our sojourn here. Not all these memories are golden, for when we first moved to Goshen High School City, we were as ignorant of its rules and regulations as any newcomers, and a certain amount of pa- rental discipline was needed to quell the boisterous spirits of our abundant brood. However, as all families, we have had our moments of joy and tri-- umph. VVe have passed through the so-called painful process of growing up and emerge better fitted for our lives in the community. Today we want to say goodbye and thank you to Goshen High and all its friendly inhab- itants. -NANCY HULWICK. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS There comes a time in the life of every family when the older children give up their family and their home to go out into the world as individuals, no longer to be bound by the immediate intricate family relationships. just such is the case in our f'Senior Family. After today we will no longer exist as one great family, but as 139 individuals. Each taking a dif- ferent path out into life, hoping that it is the right path to lead us to our life's ambition. Some of us are destined to be leaders, others are destined to be the ones to follow. Both are equally important. Certainly a leader would be of lit- tle importance if he had no one to lead. On the other hand most of us would be in a continual chaos if we did not have some one to show us the way. VVhatever our destiny, there is a place in life waiting for us. Here is where We meet our task. That is why your Family has spent four years in preparation for the future. These happy four years have been possible only through the coordination of the community in which our Fam- ily lived and through the interest and guidance which our teachers and ad- visors so willingly gave us. Now we go, each our own way, to find those places in life that are waiting for us. VVe are each taking our path into life and holding our life's ambition as an indelible star to guide us on our way. 5 -CLARK E. BURTON. 55 l . L SUCCESS The one great goal of any real man is success. Real success cannot be attained over night, psychologists say man never reaches this one great aim of life. VVhether this is true or not success or what we call happiness is only reached after a process of groping in the dark, of faltering, yet ever faithful searching. People differ as to the real definition of success, some feel that success necessitates physical belongings, a good name, a good home, others believe that a contented soul and heart are the only qualifications for a successful life. But whether there be one or a thousand views of success they all have one requirement in common and that is, the person to be successful must be bigger than the things that happen to him. By this we mean being able to make the best of all situations, both pleasant and unpleasant, and being able to make our lives and characters the best possible. VVe have been taught, even if we haven't learned, that to face the world with a smile on our countenance is the greatest asset that a man with suc- cess in view may have. There is an old saying that goes, smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone. ln view of the fact that suc- cess, which is the ultimate goal of all of us, requires that we be bigger than the things that happen to us, we have been trying and will continue to try to greet the world and society with a happy and optimistic vision. ln the past four years the class of '34 has had many disappointments and many knocks and bumps but in spite of this fact we have kept plodding along. Many times our ideals seemed to be at the very end of our finger tips and we were ready to grasp when suddenly we found ourselves going in the opposite direction and had it not been that we had developed what in slang terms is called gumption we would have kept on going in the opposite direction. To be successful we must be able to take it and let nothing get us down. To be bigger than the things that happen to us we must be strong, not necessarily physically strong and robust, for the best things often come in the smallest packages, but we must be mentally and spiritually strong enough to combat the obstacles in our way to success. VVhen l say strong T do not mean hard and cynical, for a person of these characteristics is often called a pessimist and is undesired in society and is indeed far from success. -CLARA M.ARIE PLANK. CLASS HISTORY On looking up the 'Tamily Tree of the Class of 1934, I have searched through the musty volumes of the past generations and have found the names of great athletes, scholars, actors, actresses, musicians and many other fa- mous people. The first generation in 1930, was very unsettled and confused. They were made fun of, but soon proved their real value by choosing two capable leaders, Miss Peckinpaugh and Mr. French. 56 The class officers were also well chosen. Emma Detweiler, who was elected president, left before the year was over, and was succeeded by Jose- phine Hartzler. Nancy Hulwick was secretary, Clara Marie Plank, treas- urer, and Maurice Boshart and Virginia Freeman, sergeants-at-arms, who tried to keep some order at the family gatherings. The mana of mental heritage landed in the lap of Junior Zentz and Nancy Hulwick. The girls' baseball team under the management of Rebecca Cripe, won the city championship and were duly awarded numerals and ornaments in the form of silver baseballs. Dan Sherman, an outstanding athlete, had the unusual distinction of winning a letter in basketball while still a Freshman. II The second generation was less 'fwildi' and began to show some of the qualities that tend to make the name of a family endure. Junior Zentz was the leader and was ably assisted by Josephine Hartz- ler. VVilliam Bigler kept all the records of the family's activities to be pre- served for future generations. Robert Hippensteel was chosen to take care of the financial affairs, and Frank McClure and Phil Yoder were sergeants- at-arms. The dramatic ability descended to Juanita Long and Albert Shellen- berger who made their debut in Tunin7 Tn, a delightful comedy. Junior Zentz and Nancy Hulwick again took first place in the scholas- tic ranks. This class, while only sophomores, won the Decathlon and were pre- sented With a silver loving cup for their efforts. III The third generation continued to add many more worthwhile and no- table feats to the already illustrious record. Dan Sherman was elected president and proved that he excelled in lead- ership, as well as in athletics. Doris Yoder was vice-president, Rebecca Cripe, secretary, Evelyn Bender, treasurer, John Hutchinson and Jack Zollinger, sergeants-at-arms. This generation assumed its first major task of putting on a big dra- matic production. Mary Janef' was chosen and blond, handsome, Phil Yoder and dark, petite, Josephine Hope were leads. It was a success in spite of several postponements due to bank holidays. The next big undertaking was tl1e Prom,' which was held in the Ma- sonic Temple, and had as its theme, The Worldfs Fair. During this year the band and orchestra won high honors, the orchestra winning a place in the national contest. We are proud of the fact that both of these organizations contained many Juniors. This year Junior Zentz and Frances Rule led the class in scholarship. Dan Sherman, Bill Clason, Gene Bigler, the McClure twins, and Ray Yoder were but a few of the outstanding Byersmen. 57 IV The fourth generation started the year off with a bang by electing Clark Burton, president, Josephine Hope, vice-president, Maurice Boshart, secre- tary, Eugene Bigler, treasurer, Dick Cripe and Herbert Kauffman, sergeants- at-arms. Heart Trouble was chosen as the play to be presented and had Esther Yoder and Junior Manrow as leading characters. Six members of the varsity basketball squad were seniors, namely, Dan Sherman, Bill Clason, Allan Lower, Eugene Bigler, Ray Yoder, and Robert Ulerv. Honors were brought to the school by the debate team which placed sec- ond in the State Contest. Five of the members of the debate team were se- niors: Earle Roose, Phil Yoder, Waldo Lehman, Bud Yoder, and W'illiam Bigler. Earle Roose won added distinction of being chosen a member of the All-State Debate Team. Doris Yoder and Rebecca Cripe won sweaters due to their athletic abil- ity. Although she did not win a sweater, Helen Hunter was also an out- standing girl athlete. The band and orchestra contained about 20 seniors who were faithful during their four years. 4 As We look back on the history of the class, we feel that our students have participated in a great number of events and have brought honor to the school. All in all, the goal, Accomplisl1ment has been reached. -FRANCES RULE. JUNIOR ADVICE We, the class of 1934, in closing our high school career, give to the grad- uating class of next year a few words of advice. Wwe feel that if you fol- low these you will be very successful. Advice, as you all know, is easily given in doses of any size, but is as easily lost as given. Every day you are taking on more responsibilities which you will have to learn how to meet. You will have to meet these and shoulder them your- self and not shift them on to others. There are already too many people in this world who are willing to let the other fellow do it. Do not run in the halls, as this is a Freshmanfs privilege. Think well before you nominate classmates for the various offices. Don'1. nominate those who do not wish to hold office, as they Won't enjoy it, I'll assure you. Juniors, you want to study hard so as to be through in four years and not be a permanent fixture. Wfatch your conduct in the study halls and corridors. This needs no explanation, as you all know what happens if you don't. Be interested in all school activities. Everyone should at least go out for one sport. Attend all athletic contests your school takes part in, and root your loudest when your team is trailing. Back them when they are los- ing as well as when they are winning. You can't always win, as you will find out later on in life. T Have numerous class parties so that you may become better acquainted 58 with each other. Select the type of boy or girl who will not be afraid to work overtime in choosing a CRIMSON staff and in performing other class duties. You have probably heard these words a good many times before, but it seems as if you don't take them seriously until you are ready to leave. We feel that if you follow these few words of advice you will be the best class ever to graduate from the Goshen High School. -WILLIAM CLAsoN. CLASS GRUMBLE Friends and Members of the Faculty: Since I'm referred to as the black-sheep of the Senior Class, it's up to me to do that most enjoyable job of grumbling.'7 Truly, I've waited four long years for just this very chance, the chance to get at the bottom of the evils prevalent in this institution of 'flittle learningf' There is only one way to get at those evils and that way is to take the faculty members, one by one, and expose their many faults. I figure that if they take the hints and correct their faults that then maybe I can save this noble institution-save it until next year's grumbler comes along and files his complaints. Now off to a good start by telling a certain 'fhoarder of ink, and usnatcher of amorous notes ---Miss Barnes. VVhen she isn't flirting with the football team or threatening to throw the future United States presidents out of her library, she is Hitting hither and yon dusting off the many volumes published before the War of 1812. As for Mr. Walter, I hope he acquires a bad case of color blindness so that next year it will be absolutely impossible for him to 'fsee red -thereby making it impossible for him to hand out pink slips to future unfortunate students. lVIr. VValter gives out pink slips as freely as john D. Rockefeller does dimes! As for lNtIr. Gerig-I only hope he loses enough of his knowledge by next year so that it will be possible for ufuture Earle Rooses to win at least one argument from him out of their four years in High School. As for Mr. Weaifer, Goshen I-Iigh's VVill Rogers, I just wish he would employ an assistant to help him keep all those treasury books of his, be- cause often, after a candy sale, I hear that students can't sleep for fear that he7ll get his figures mixed and they fear they might lose a couple of hundred dollars by his mistake. As for Mr. Byers, I hope he goes to some military school this summer so that future gym students can say that Mr. Byers has successfully taught them the difference between right and left face. I think that Mr. Schenck, Goshen I-Iigh's model Boy Scoutf' could do better than Mr. Byers in this particular field. Say, and another thing. I hope Mr. Shanklin ceases to totter on the two back legs of his chair while teaching his class. It detracts the student's atten- tion from what he's saying-and usually they have to leave his class disap-- pointed because he didn't lean back just a little 'ftoo far. I have but this to say to Mr. Ulery: Pay less attention to the poultry market and more time to Goshen Highfs future 'fAll-American track men. 59 As for Miss Wahl-I only hope she will be able to get the Helvetians out of Gaul next year in less time. Goodness knows she and Caesar have been at it long enough! And now for a modest and meek little woman-Miss Smith. I've often wondered if she is not the dark-horse of the True Story Magazine edito- rial staff. As for Mr. French-well, there won't be any rest in his classes until that baby of his grows up. Every other hour he packs on his ududsi' and races off to warm the baby's milk or to croon a lullaby. He has assured us by his ac- tions that he would make a better nurse maid than a teacher. Now in conclusion: if you teachers will take these hints and---well, if you do, then they won't need any grumbler at this time next year-much? And now I think that I the teachers' best friendf, have said plenty -vthank you. -PHIL D. YODER. CLASS PROPHECY This is a prophecy. I do not pretend to make it anything else. This is my story and I'll go stuck with it. First, let me say that I am about as much a prophet as Al Smith was when he said during his presidential cam- paign that his motto was A refrigerator in every Eskimo's house. Inci- dentally, that remark rather burnt the F.skirnos upi' and they gave Al the cold soldier. Consequently, we had to erect a tomb for this soldier and we called it the Unknown Soldier's Tomb for a lack of a good name. It so happened that as I was looking at that tomb the other day I noticed the huge form of Eugene Bigler loom up as one of the soldiers on guard. On look- ing closer I recognized two other huge guards as my former classmates, John Hutchinson, and Maurice Boshart. VVell, look here, I am already prophesying, but I imagine that I might as well finish now that I have started. At any rate the next time I came in contact with former associates was on a summer day when I happened to be driving through Goshen. As I passed the High School, I noticed Olen Keim, whom I found out later was head janitor, plucking dandelions. I also found out that Virginia Freeman was teacher of Bible in the schools. It so happened that as I drove on I observed employees pouring out of the long, low chemical factory lying opposite the school, and wonder of all won- ders, among them I recognized Janet Lockerbie, Roger Cosby, VValter Stuts- man, Ralph Bontrager, Robert Michael, and Doris Yoder. I stopped and asked Doris to allow me to take her home and, also to tell me of the friends whom I used to know. It was a long, long story, as most narratives by women are-as well as by class prophesiers. She informed me that Lloyd Burkholder and Thomas Huff were business partners in a brewery. Paul Reed was a manager of the local Kroger Store. It was rumored--merely rumorede- that Cecil Pepple had a fortune hoarded away, although he was an organ grinder. His per- former of umonkeyf' if you wish to term him that, was that notorious clown, John Cripe. Four of our number were working in the light plant. They were, Millard Branson, Donald Baringer, John Douma, and that illustrious 60 person-Robert Ganger. That was certainly shocking news to me. .lean Ran- dolph was a truant officer, while Donovan Hartzler was an efficient school superintendent. Isador Kosnoff was the head man at the dog pound, while his devoted and home loving housewife was none other than Lavon Rohrer. Richard Bosse, Doris told me, took up the farming occupation. He was a truck farmer. Robert Boggs, Paul Neterer, Dick Cripe, Edward Cart, Delbert Faus- naugh, and George Harsh were what are known as instigators. They were the nucleus of a farm holiday strike. A bit of lachrymose tragedy that I learned of was this. John Fryberger had innocently absorbed the inspiration afforded by lNIiss Smith and become a comedian along Baron Munchausenfs lines-and what a line. Also, Robert Brown was a Hourishing gigolo be- cause of Mr. Beck's inspiration. Robert Hippensteel held the reins of a suc- cessful toothpick industry. Jean Stephenson was an excellent harp player by now, and Dana Ramsby was so expert at placing thumb tacks in school, that in order to be consistent he had become a sailor so that he could con- tinue to place tacks. The rumor was that Dan Sherman was by far the most popular iceman in Elkhart county. And talking about the county, Evelyn Bender was the county treasurer, while John Niccum was the solemn and dignified mayor of Goshen. It seemed, according to Doris, that our class of '34 had more than its share of mayors. The mayor of Stringtown, population 35 people, was Charles Webb. The Nlichigan City citizens, it seems, were very lucky. They had for their distinguished, capable, trustworthy, practical, introspec- tive, and decorous mayor, that sparkling personality, Phil D. Yoder. A few of the outstanding secretaries to his majesty, the mayor, were: Mary Ruth Zook, Elinor Barron, Nellie Hoogenboom, Flossie Cripe, Helen Rohn, Esther Yoder, Helen Hunter, Rose Reichard, and Irene Vinson. Inciden- tally, the mayor's chauffeur, Richard Paff, spent his spare time acting as mayor of LaPorte. The dancing school was conducted by those graceful, and elegant danc- ers, Betty Weaver and Bill Leedy. In the summer season they were em- ployed as feature dancers in Barnum-Bailey's Circus. In Barnum-Bailey, was also Emery Cripe, H. A. Ganger, and Earl Sample as the aerial trip- lets. Winifred Wilden was the charming snake charmer of charming snakes, which had no charm with which to charm the audience, so why charm them? It seems that Bill Clason had a cute little bungalow across from the Chase Bag Factory. While Bill cleaned worms out of the celery, Nancy Hulwick and the six little Clasons ate up the dewormed celery. Junior on the other hand was employed by Nletropolitan Opera Co. His favorite selection was Sweet Adeline, with Variations, and how the man varied that song. Robert Deahl was an orchestra leader. He headed that fa- mous band called Deahl and his New Deahlsf' Their theme song was Gimme a Handoutf' VVillard Wideman had a position which called for shaving a whole crop of apples because of the high price of Baldwin apples. Clara Plank was a social worker in Waterford. She cleaned up the moral and social conditions which were existing in that city. Her husband, Don- ald Yoder, had gained world renown as an after dinner speaker. Bob Myers 61 had become a big shot. He was president of the National Rifle Association. Dave Muth got his dandruff up and became a wealthy hair tonic manufac- turer. Frank Yoder held a diplomatic office in Sweden, and by chance an- other Yoder, Mark, was minister to Italy. Susan Hunter almost died of happiness when she created the Jack-less Jack-in-the-Pulpit. She was known widely as an outstanding horto-cultur- ist. Another of her amazing creations was the ruffled pickle plant, and the pre-shrunk and no-fading rose. Elmer Phend owned the world's fastest race- horse, f'Frothing Foaming Fannyf, His beautiful little wife was Josephine Hartzler. Helen Clason was the gossip hound for The Chicago Tribune. The truth as usually portrayed by these gossip hounds is about as much in evidence as a house fly in Little America. According to reports Helen is not an exception. Clyde Copenhaver was a globe trotter rivalling Floyd Gibbons. Waldo Lehman was a musician of great intensity. He spent his life hunt- ing not for the Holy Grail, but for the lost chord. Rivalling Clyde Copen- haver as a world traveller was that dynamic, magnetic personality, Clark Burton. The difference was that Mr. Burton travelled along One-Eye Con- nolly's lines. His motto, Join the Crowd and See the Game. Charles Daub was a fur trader in Alaska, while Raymond lNIiller set many world track records, and was a most valuable member of the Olympic team representing the United States. Bud Yoder, who was known in High School for his dynamic and pleasing speaking ability as well as for his sex ap- peal, was speech instructor in a school for the stammering. Betty June Hess, of the famed Hope-Hess Twosome, was originator of 'fHess' Hopeful Help for Headaches. Allan Lower was coach at Jimtown and Robert Ulery was coach at Tech7' in Indianapolis. Jack Zollinger, I learned, was head coach at Purdue. Good old Corky! Gladys Lea was fflaying the law at Indian- apolis State House, also to her husband, Bernie Smetzer. The board of di- rectors of the Midwest Insullate,' Utility Co. was made up of the important citizens, Frank Cornell, Roelof Diephuis, Dean Henry, Eldon Lantz, Lu- ther Shetler, Stanley Sowers, Charles Smoker, and Paul VVelty. At this point I agree that I have said too much. As I said in the earlier part of this grind, with the help of Doris Yoder and everyone I was able to find out things. Aside from this, I am the Shadow. I know all, see all, and tell everything. If you wish to listen to me again, tune in on the Hippensteel Tooth Pick hour every Sunday night at 12 P. IVI. Central Standard Time. I'l1 be haunting you. -EARLE RoosE. CLASS W ILL We, the Senior Class of Goshen High School of this year, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-four, being of sound mind and body, do declare this last will and testament to-wit: I. We leave the beautiful and sound building of Goshen High School to Arthur Doerscher. II. To Ray Fssig and Donita Hartzler we give Nancy Hulwick's, Wal- do Lehnianls, William Pearl's esteemed passion for the honor roll. 62 III. Robert Hippensteel, Jean Randolph, Cecil Pepple and Dave Muth consent to leave their places in the orchestra to Robert VValter, Elaine Plank, and Eleanor Yoder. IV. Junior Zentz leaves his scholastic ability to Joe Mayberry. V. Earle Roose presents John Sheridan with his oratorical achieve- ments. VI. Clara Marie Plank entrusts l1er personality to Frances Rieth. The class of ,35 is continually gifted with personalities. VII. Joe Hope bestows her way with boys on Bette f'I'winJ Yoder. VIII. Dick Culp is to receive Isadore Kosnoff's way with the girls. IX. The meakness of Esther Yoder will go to Ed Duzzy. X. Dan Sherman will allow Jim Phend to use his athletic ability. XI. Bob Myers' indifferent attitude on life is passed to Ray Keil. XII. Dick Cripe contributes his football ability to Alfred Paul. Go- shen can be sure of one all-state next year. XIII. Max Kintigh is furnished with more devilish achievements by John Cripe. XIV. Bill Clason bequeaths his position as all conference basketball center to Bill Jessup. 1 I XV. Dick Umble is to receive Phil Yoder's gift of readily adapting himself to foreign surroundings. ' XVI. Bud Yoder leaves his place on the debate team to Don Custis. XVII. Don Yoder will furnish LeRoy Hoke with his art ability. XVIII. Ray Miller endows Harold Juday with the knack of breezing the mile run. XIX. Sara Blosser is left with Rebecca Cripe,s bass viol. Sara will have her hands full next year. XX. Bob Deahl wills his brief case to Don Landis. Don is sure to be distinguished looking now. XXI. Rose Reichard donates her seat in the assembly to Woody Smok- er. Has anyone seen Woody? XXII. Henry Duzzy is to receive George Harsh's draftsmanship. XXIII. Dick Bosse passes his position as cheer leader to Don Rutt. XXIV. Olen Kiem's ability to sweep people off their feet goes to Coal- ter Longcor. We feel sure that Coalter appreciates this. XXV. Evelyn Bender leaves her old gum to Phil Pestow. XXVI. Junior Manrow gives his rifie skill to Ed Brookmeyer. XXVII. Doris Yoder bequeaths her athletic ability to Margaret Bur- kett. XXVIII. Tom Huff's arguments with the teachers is presented to Joe Rensberger. 63 XXIX. Maurie Boshart's position as drum major is willed to Daris Vorhees. Betty Weaver and Bill Leedy leave study hall 37 to the couple who indulges in the most arguments. XXXI. Betty Hess leaves her gift of inspiring poets to Kay Blough. XXXH. Paul Neterer's initiative is given to Wilbur Ott. XXXHI. The McClu1'e twins leave their vim, vigor, and vitality to the Essig twins. XXXIV. The Senior play cast leaves its acting ability to the Senior play cast of 1935. XXXV. Gene Bigler gives his best regards to Maxine Brosy. XXXVI. To Principal O. L. Walter the Senior class bequeaths an ex- tra bundle of pink slips. May they diminish slowly. XXXVH. To Miss Barnes We leave all books belonging to the Goshen High School. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this the 24th day of Nlay, in the year of our Lord 1934, on the last will and testa- ment of the Senior Class of 1934. CSignedQ GENE COLLINS. VALEDTCTORY In our modern civilization, probably the two factors most responsible for the rapid growth in human knowledge are science and education. VV e are constantly surrounded by the results of science-marvelous re- sults--yet so accustomed have we of the twentieth century become to mir- acles of achievement that such wonders seem commonplace. Yet behind many, probably all important contributions to this mechanical age, are years of painstaking effort and of patient application. The scientist spends years absorbing known facts and collecting information. On this knowledge he then bases his exploration into unknown fields. He has definite reasons for every step he takes. We, members of the class of 193 4, are in a somewhat similar position. Behind us are twelve years of study-years filled with what seemed to be great hardships and struggles while we were passing through them, but which as we now look back upon them, are only indistinct memories. We have now reached the end of this long period of acquiring learning, and our thoughts are only for the future. All the benefits of a well-organized educational system and fine equip- ment have been ours. If any of us has failed to make the most of these ad- vantages, it is not the fault of this high school. We are entering an unknown field of new duties and responsibilities with a solid background on which to base our future activities. . W'e will strive, as good citizens, to be a credit to the community and to our high school. VVith a reasonable amount of industry, plus our educa- tional background, this goal should be won with comparative ease. And so, as we bid good-bye to Goshen High School for the last time as students, let us resolve to make ourselves respected and admired by all who know us. If we keep this resolution constantly before us, we cannot fail to succeed. -JUNIOR ZENTZ. 64 CLASS DAY POEM THE UPWARD TRAIL Not knowing whither the path might lead, Nor why it was best to learn to read, To spell, to write and all the rest- Twelve years ago we began our quest. This path has not always been strewn with flowers As upward we,ve traveled thro' many long hours, Sometimes o'er rocles and winding ways, Yet together we've spent many pleasant days. And now that we've reached a ledge on the hill, With reverence we pause, for a moment stand still-- Remembering those who blazed the way, Ever brightening our path with a hopeful ray. Feeling keenly the urge, we obey the call, To leave the arms of this sheltering hall, For tho' to new heights we now have attained, There remain many more ahead to be gained. In the battle front we hope to be found, .Ever forging onward to better ground, And may each step forward leave justice and peace More nearly established,-new hopes release. 'Tis not for the slaughter of men we prepare, Who already are o'erclouded with doubt and with care But to lift them along to a nobler height, And those who've been misguided to set aright. The world needs our service as never before, For millions are longing, right at our door, For a better world in which to live, And to these our service we gladly give. It shall not be in vain if to our trust we are true, If this world is left better for our passing through, If we ever continue new heights to scale, Till at last we come to the end of the trail. -B UD YODER. THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN DELICIOUS HOME MADE CANDIFS AND ICE CREAM A Quality Sweet Shopf' Dainty Light Lunches. NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Streets. Ray Burkholder GOSHEN Merle Sohwalm AUTO ELECTRIC 8z BRAKE SERVICE Phone 660 Goodyear Tires Road Service Willard Batteries Replacement parts for all carsi. I 22 E. Washington. 66 F ' 1 LIG-HT 8 WATER HSERVES BEST 445 -- Phones - 45 - ABSHIRE OIL CO. MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Goshen, Indiana Compliments I-XL F mest Cleaning C'-EAN ER Process . Americafs GXLBER T' G SI:-BEN Phone 555 Wall Paper and Pai-nts DEPENDABLE U sauna N J ' ED COf1'1pli1'I1CI1tS of Decorator Goshen Sash 8: -l- Door Co. Picture Fr mes Goshen . . . Ind d Sh des 68 Compliments of i SIGMUND SORG, Inc. J e w el ei r s Goshen. First with the Latest. So. Bend. THE SMITI-LCLARK CO. HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371. Jefferson Theater Block WHY ARE iz A uf v 'u , - ' F J i The A T inllill,,l!gll5VIIr1iif P T 5368 SO POPULAR? A few reasons are-cleanliness, a better service, higher quality, lower prices, guaranteed sales, and more modern in every detail. Satisfy yourself-Atry these home owned stores FIRST. 69 Estalilislied 1894-In Goshen Since 1903. GOSHEN COLLEGE Standard Liberal Arts Course. Strong Faculty. Extensive Curriculum. Moderate F ees. CAP. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE H. R. Johnson, Proprietor. GOSHEN'S HIGHEST QUALITY DRUG STORE We Deliver. We Deliver. N. E. lforner Main and XVEiSl1lDg't011 Sts. 'l'ELEl IIONE 177. Goshen ..... Indiana The Rexall Drug Store Heine made iee ut nn Complete line of Cara Nome Toiletries. 13-3 So. Main Street. Phone 97. BICKEL 8: CULP Greetings to the Class of I 934 The Goshen Churn 8: Ladder Co. 70 Correct Apparel FOR YOUNG MEN Dress Well and Succeed. Higgins 8z Snyder ohles Good Shoes Hosiery Too! Security Loan Co. Personal Loans Room 1, Hawks Bldg. Phone 279. Goshen, Ind. AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Michaels-Stern Suits Emerson Hats Interwoven Hose Arrow Shirts KOHLER 8z CHAMPION KELLER'S In Goshen FOR EVERYTHING YOU WEAR Phone 354. 205 So. Main St. CULP FUNERAL HOME Superior Ambulance Service 31 I South Main St. Phones 53 and 54 CONGRATULATIONS Class of I 934 of Goshen High School 'ml'51uff 07? 51 ,15 Q mg 5 ,I Wm COMPLIMENTS The STIVER rompt Ambulance Servuze. HOUSE FURNISHERS ,a w x ' ,,3L f:af: 'i5 ?.,f D I ' f-'Q ..i- .X kg s ' Q-YP? ' u 4 of air M V ,Aff T ' Q u ji FUNERAL HOME F '--sef,e,Q5,9w,1 '-.,, '21-gn 5,10 H P - . -1 -,,A.:3:ig-g,'1.'71jl R 72 Bicycles, Velocipedes CONGRATULATIONS and Radios to the Radio Tubes CLASS OF 1934 Bicycle and Radio Repairs Your Patronage 'Will Be Appreciated. Lew A. Miller THEATRE THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING COMPANY Clncorporatedl Manufacturers of Milk Products and Artificial Ice u Goshen, Indiana. GOSHEN STAMPING 8a TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of Sheet Steel Products. 73 Best by Test. For Auto, Radio, Boat, Truck, Bus, Farm Lighting. Made in Goshen. Sold Everywhere. Insist on a REX when you need your new battery. Protect Your Dollars Make your property safe from fire by lightning. Consult us. Phone 558. West Dodd Lightning Conductor Corp. Solari Tobacco Company CANDIES Goshen, Ind. Drink Bottled . Delicious and Refreshing. Coca Cola Bottling Works Goshen. PHEND DAIRY CO. J. E. BAKER Milk, Cream. Cottage Coal and Coke Cheese. Office and Yards: Ninth and Madison Streets. New Paris Creamery Butter. Uptown Office: Blough Bros. Sz Mehl Phone 95, Goshen. - GOSHEN, INDIANA. GARDNER'S CAFE Our Motto: HSATISFIED CUSTOMERS 106 N. Main St. Opposite Court House. RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Engineers and Contractors Pavements, Bridges, Sewers, Excavations, Foundations. GOSHEN, INDIANA. 75 CONGRATULATIONS New Circle Theatre to GRADUATES Invites you to its cozy house of en- tertainment. We show the best pic- tures at a, moder- ate price. Compliments of Cl-IAS:-: BAG Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA 76 Congratulations to the Class of 1934. NED W. LACEY STUDIO Goshen, Indiana Compliments of The Goshen Manufacturing Company Manufacturers IIADDERS, LAXVN AND PORCH FURNITURE. Goshen, Indiana. Ask for HONEY KRUST BREAD Made by Goshen Baking Co. 111 E. Jefferson St. STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP 108 s, Main St. Popcorn Fountain The Home of All Y A Al WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS. , W l Ou re Wayq e Come at Washers, Refrigelratorsl, Irons, Toasters, Percolators. South of Salem Bank 35 Trust CO, VVQ do all kinds of electrical work. Wiring that will pass the state and national codes. Sandwiches Luncheon Phone X-237. Goshen, Ind. Every house needs VVestinghouse. I Goshen Ice Cream Co. CONGRATULATIONS For Plain and Fancy to Ice Cream. SENIORS Phone L.-1-22. 315 VV. Douglas St. HARTER'S 78 DR. JOHN M. KAUFFMAN New City Drug Store E. J. Erickson, Ph. G. Opp. Inf. Station. So. Main St. Goshen, Tnd. Phone 172. VVe Deliver. Miller Shoe Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU, CLASS OF '34, Corner Main and Washington PATRONS Purity Bakery. Atz Furniture Co. Star Tank 85 Boat. Wagner's Lunch. Goshen Veneer Co. Howard Inebniff-Lawyer. Leonard Brooks, Jr.-Lawyer. Dr. N. E. Bretz. Dr. E. L. Hay. Dr. Paul D. Forney. Dr. Eby. Dr. Burr. Dr. Kalb. Dr. J. S. Yoder. Dr. Singer. Dr. Young. J. S. Yoder--Lawyer. Deahl 85 Deahl-Lawyers. Mehl 85 Mehl-Lawyers. Tyler Goal 85 Ice Co. Purl Street Grocery. Goshen Rubber Co. Serve-U-Well Grocery. Dr. Weaver. THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE 95 ENGIQAVINQSXFOIZ THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED- ? Me. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ENGRAVERS P- ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTROIYPERS