Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:
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WieD1RS1? 1 Y 111: 'NA 1,1 V1 N-1 11,11111.11111111. 1 11111 N 111 , 1 1l1!111,1, M1111- 1 1 1 111111 1111 1mM1M1WWM1M111M1Mj111w1WQ1MMM1M1MwmWmmMWWWW1W11m1115111 1 1 , V111111!i111.'1111''1 '111 X113 '11 1 111,11 11111 1 71111 A '1f 'TWT11111f1,,1'1'1!f'i1.f11E1'7i ml?1?Vi1i1?1f1'11'111 111'1 V A 11 '5'f '55111V'111! 4 1 355 11113111111111111115111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111 -,11111111111111111!1111f111111,11 11111 1111111111111,111111111 ,1 11 11111,11111,1111 NWN ,, W, ,, 1911.1 'WE '- - 11111119 ' ' 1.. 1.11, 1,1111 11 ,..11,11g.11 111. ,1, 1,1 ,1 1111151 'M 1 '11 '1 1,1l:f1f 1-11:,1111 1.,1 1 1' 11,'-fm-2,-11, 11 11 112153 1.5, 1 11 - ,:1, 11,1 '--11 ,, .1 . ,. '11'-111-211211 1-.1,,',1: -111111, -1 1111111111 1111111111191 11111 111. 1 '11 111111 1, 111-111 11-,1.,,, 1,-,1,1111.,,, -'1111111'1 1 , ,11, 1111111111111111111111111.,,,,111111111111112'1 r!'frF'1'1111 ,,1111111111,11,1:, 1:11111,111111,f.1f.?E1'11111 '11h11111,11111111111i1511111'1111.111111.1171'1l1. 1111,11111111111111111111115121?M1!?1111'd11111111111l111l111111111311:111+,,111u ??'?'11i'?1?E111211111 1111111111-f,f ff'11l1',1111111111 115!19T1fQ111p 1 .ggi 1 THE CRIMSON ,In 1 ..-.I ' N Q gI:'l.J u ' A ' : J. Of GDSHEN HIGH SGHDDL sms:-IEN, INDIANA Published by SENIOR CLASS CIF 1535 YQOQ E Q6 fx CQ I EEF Contents: INTRODUCTION DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS F INIS 'I-'HE CRIMSON OF 1935 ---L---if THE REASON FOR OUR BOOK I TRODUCTIO I-IOLLAND, land of tulips and wooden shoes. Nowhere in the world is there a country quite like this small bit of sea stolen land. The present site of the country Was at one time part of the Northern Sea. Undergoing tremendous handicaps and overcom- ing many hazards, the people finally succeeded in building up their country. The Dutch, priding themselves on their cleanliness and thrift, have built a country of which they may be proud. Due to the extremely low lands, large Windmills are for- ever pumping Water seavvard. Large dikes keep the Water from overrunning the fertile fields. A feeling of prosperity and contentment is present everywhere. Fortunate, indeed, is the community that has the sterling character and the love of the beautiful so exemplified by the Dutch people. bf THE CRIMSON OF 1935 '- rg1P 1' 1 ,,.i. i, Q Rf :L .' P76 Dedicate' This Crimson to: THE CITY OF GOSHEN. MAY WE ALWAYS BE PROUD OF GOSHEN AND STRIVE TO CARRY ON THE IDEALS WHICH HAVE BEEN INSTI- TUTED IN THE HEARTS OF HER CITIZENS. 'THE CRIMSON OF 1935 The Crimson Staff 1935 EdiZorhwRIcHARD UMBLE. Assistant-DONITA HARTZLER. Literary-JAY ESSIG. Assistant-KATHERINE KURZ. Organizations-RAY ESSIG. Assistant A thletics- Assistant A thletics- MERRILL IWCFARREN. ELMO PAFF. -DAVID BECHTEL. SARA BLOSSER. Assistant-TWANETTE BLENDER EDA NIARGARET BA.RNES THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Business M ana ger-EDWARD 'BROOKMYER Assistants-FRANCES RIETH IWORRICE KELLY 147i--JOE NIAYBERRY. Assistant-JANE VVILDEN. FKQKMTKS-DONALD LANDIS. Assistant-DONALD CUSTIS. T ypists-DONALD VVOGOMAN, VIRGINIA COYLE, KATHLYN BLOUGH. SPONSOR I N I TO OUR SPONSORS To MISS NIXON and MR. SHANKLIN, the class of 1935 Wishes to express its deep appre- ciation for the guidance of the past four years. UH 0, 4 . , A A' q. -5. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 1 1635-1935 The year 1935 is a memorable one in the history of public school secondary educa- tion. No high school publication would be complete without a few words concerning the development of education in the United States. hfany changes have come about since the Boston Latin School was established in 1635. The curriculum was set by the college and grammar schools were organized in the Massachusetts Law of 1647 which ordered that VVhen any town shall increase to the number of 100 families or householders, they shall set up a grammar school, the master thereof being able to instruct youth so far as they shall be fitted for the uni- versityf, Soon there were many schools. Academies were popular during the last half of the eighteenth century, New York and Massachusetts having the best both in number and quality. The high school movement began in 1821 when a new type of school was estab- lished. Three years later it was called the English High School. The number of schools did not increase rapidly, as tradition had coupled secondary education with the upper class of people. After a time people realized that education was needed for all people. By 1890 the high school was accepted as an integral part of the state common school system supported through taxes. Now, in 1935, an opportunity is given to every boy and girl to develop their talents. Beautiful buildings and surroundings have replaced. the old type schools. Modern cur- ricula and teaching methods have taken the place of the teaching of the 3R7s. The old bundle of birch switches has been laid aside for guidance, kindness and sympathetic understanding. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 9 v -1-Linl- 1 ,1c-Y3 iii ,-., Qi-1 .. , ..Y -ll ?,, , V , jQ 14' 1-1,d.g,, ,Wi-a,, .. 4-l!...m 425, sr - :ff ' .7.,, -jg.-vi 3 -X7 ififf V I- ' if V-Lmvxi, , .,- t -- , .- - ' 4- ADAINISTR mi THE CRIMSON OF 1935 1' 11 -- j-Qilz. -I I--f-if1L N-.gg -.lam-1. if SCHOOL BOARD JOHN VV. FOREIVIAN . Superintendent WILLIAM F. MUTSCHLER . President ALBERT A. RIETH Treasurer FRANK S. EBERSOLE .......... Secretary O. L. VVALTER .... . . Principal A. B. Wabash Collegeg A. M. University of Chicago. GERTRUDE WAHL . ..... Dean of Girls-Latin Ph. B. University of Columbia, University of Chicago. BONNIE DENNISTON .... . .... English A. B. University of Indianag University of Columbiag University of Chicago. CLARA TRAUTWEIN . Science A. B. University of Indiana. SAMUEL H. WELTY ....... .Chemistry A. B. Goshen College, University of Chicagog B. S. Valparaiso. DANIEL S. GERIG ...... Social Science A. B. VVOoster College, A. M. University of Chicago. STANLEY F. SCHENCK .... Mathematics A. B. Franklin Collegeg University of Indiana. MARY BIGGS ........... Commercial Elmira College, Elmira N. Y.g Columbia University, Gregg Shorthand School. CLAUDE FRENCH ....... Manual Training A. B. Indiana Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Indiana. NADA XKZRIGHT . . Home Economics B. S. Purdue University. GRACE GALENTINE . English Ph. B. Chicago University, IRA FLECK . . Wood Work REGINALD BRINKLOW . Music B. M. Depauw University. GJ N1 THE CRIMSON OF 1935 xy N s fb lf' , ff. ,fm J, . -, , -j ogg -Q-1,1 K'-:gy 4 ' 324-' EVA GRAHAM . . . A B. University of Indiana. HERMAN BYERS . . A. B. University of Indiana. JOHN E. WEAVER . . . A. B. Goshen Collegeg A. M. University of Indiana. R. R. KINTIGH . . . Chicago School of Auto Mechanics. J. HOWARD BROWN . B. S. Purdue University. FRANCES STUTZ . . Ph. B. University of Chicago. ARTHUR SPRUNGER . . A. B. Goshen Collegeg Chicago Art Instituteg John Herron Art Institute. I. FRED ULERY . . . A. B. Manchester Collegeg University of Indiana. MELBA SMITH . . A. B. Butler University. EDA MARGARET BARNES A. B. Butler University. FAYE NIXON .... R. N. Proctor Hospital, Peoria, Ill. RALPH L. BECK . . . B. S. Indiana Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Indiana. MERLE L. SHANKLIN A. B. VVabash College. GLADYS PECKINPAUGH B. S. Purdue University. LOIS KYLER .... A. B. Ball State College, Muncie, Indiana. DORIS BEAMAN . . A. B. University of Indiana. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Mathematics Physical Education Commercial Auto Mechanics Agriculture History . Aft Mathematics History English-Librarian School N urse Physical Science English Home Economics Physical Education Latin f X ,J' 3 X w ZQCYD l dl O .X Q lf' VR 5 3 CD C22- ASSES THE CRIMSON OF 1935 LM , Long ago, JIM MURRAY decided that his motto should be, Ulf pleasure and duty clash5 let duty go to smash. He cer- tainly lives up to his resolution. Physics Club 35 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 3-4. MILDRED ULERY, the girl with the pleas- ing personality. Sunshine 1-2-3-4. ALFRED DINGY,' PAUL has a long line that can lead you to believe most any- thing. If you do not think so, ask Miss Trautwein or lrViladean. Hi-Y 3-45 Chemistry 35 Rifle Club 2-35 Band 1-2- 3-45 Orchestra 45 F. F. A. 35 Taxidermy 1-2. LULA lX4cBR1ER has what we all have been looking for for the last few years,- School Spirit. She is full of pep and boosts ev- ery school activity. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Class Volleyball team 1-2-35 Class Basketball team 1-2-3-4. B0B lVIoR1ARITY has a voice that booms but there is a note of kindness in it. Hi- Y 45 Chemistry 45 Glee Club 15 Basket- ball 35 Football 1. HELEN STUMP is modest and capable, with a heart as big as all outdoors. She al- ways jumps at the chance to do something for you. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Class Volley- ball 1. LOYAL RENSBERGER,S heart, soul and mind are made up of football. The team will miss him more than the teachers will. Football Squad 2-3-45 Varsity Football 3-4. PAULINE MUMMERT wins us to smile with her bright eyes and soul-bewitching voice. However, most of her charm is reserved for Charles Miller. Sunshine 45 Chemis- try 45 Caesar 25 Glee Club 1-25 G. A. A. 1-2-35 Class Volleyball 15 Class Base- ball 1-2. A flash of red! Running feet! A basket! It's PAFF! ELMO has a high scholastic standing besides being a 'ctriple threater on the gym Hoor and the tennis court. Physics Club 35 Crimson Staff 45 Or- chestra 1-25 Caesar 25 Varsity Basketball 3-45 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-45 G Club 3-45 Business Manager of Adam and Eva . DONITA HARTZLER, an all around good girl, an excellent student, a cheerful and pleasant personality. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Forum Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Physics Club 35 Crimson Staff 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2- 3-45 Tomahawk Staff 35 Caesar 25 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Class Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 25 Class Baseball 1-2-3-45 Adam and Eva . THE CRIMSON OF 1935 RICHARD UMBLE is quite a tease and cut- upf' Yet in spite of this, he is a good stu- dent, a capable editor of the 1935 Crim- son. Concentration usually centered on out-of-town girls. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Forum 3-45 Tomahawk Staff 35 Physics Club 35 Student Council 3 5 Basketball Squad 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Caesar 25 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 G in Band 35 Adam and Eva'75 Crimson Staff 4, Ed- 1tOr. MARGARET SWARTZ should get a patent on her ucacklef' She has cultivated such an outstanding laugh that it makes the world laugh with her. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chem- istry 35 Orchestra 1-2-3 5 Caesar 2. Big Chief ULERY lovum Freshie maidens -Ugh!! BOB has found out that love is a sure defense. Broadcaster Staff 45 Rifle Club 15 Physics Club 35 Glee Club 45 Tennis 25 Basketball Squad 2-3. JEANNETTE LEEK's cheerful look makes her music most charming. Because of her willingness to play the piano, she is desired at every social event. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Music Sweater 1-35 lkfusic Let- ters 3. PHILIP PESTOW has such a lengthy per- sonality that you can not help but see him. But if you should overlook him, his deep bass voice will attract your attention. Physics Club 35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Bas- ketball Squad 1-2-35 Broadcaster Staff 4. If you're looking for JOAN DUNCUN you will find her either in the cafeteria, in someonefs kitchen, or in the Olympia. Culver H. S. 15 Sunshine 2-3-45 Home Economics 45 Class Basketball 2-3. HARRY EATON. Harry or james? One can never be sure. PAULINE KEYSER,S simplicity, sincerity, and service place her in the position of one of our main standbys. Sunshine 1-2-4. JAMES EATON. The Eaton twins certain- ly kept to themselves during their high school days. Tender thought and feeling lie in VFHALIA MELCHER,S deep blue eyes, and there seems to be a secret romance lurking in her steady, earnest gaze. Sunshine 1-2- 3-45 Broadcaster 45 Class Basketball 35 Class Volleyball 1-2-3 5 Class Baseball 2-3. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 A master-mind and originality are the things for which we shall remember ,TAY Essic. lVlany of his speeches were almost beyond the comprehension of the public speaking class. Crimson Staff 45 Agricul- ture 2-3 5 Honor Sweater 3 5 F. F. A. 2-3-4. As an all-round good pal, SARA BLOSSER can not be beat. Did you ever see her cheeriness fail to bubble into a laugh? Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Forum 3-45 Broadcast- er 45 Tomahawk 35 Physics 35 Student Council 35 Scrapbook Staff 25 Class Treasurer 25 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Caesar 25 Crimson Staff 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Volleyball 1-2- 3-45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-45 Class Base- ball 1-2-3-4. RAY Essio gives his twin brother a keen race in scholastic ability, but his black hair and snapping black eyes win out and carry him away to the girls. Crimson Staff 45 Agriculture 2-35 F. F. A. 2-3-4. KATHRYN KURZ has been with us only two years, but she certainly let us know she was here by making the rest of us step some to keep up with her in flinglish sp class. Summet H. S., Harmonsburg, Pa. Chemistry 45 Crimson Staff 45 Caesar 4. CHARIJES HANSON was with us only one semester, coming from Detroit, but his industriousness soon marked him as an outstanding student. Have you ever heard ETHEL LEE read poetry? Her soft moving voice pleads with eloquent melody. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry 35 Scribblers 45 Broadcaster 45 Girls' Basketball 25 Girls' Volleyball 2. GEORGE SMITH has marvelous athletic skill and appearance, but he goes to Go- shen Tech to get his lady friends, much to the grief of G. H. S. girls. Hi-Y 45 Chemistry 35 Broadcaster 45 Football Squad 3-45 Varsity Football 45 Basket- ball Squad 45 NG Club 4. .IUANITA BENNER, a cheerful little person, always smiling and happy. Elkhart H. S. 1 5 Sunshine 2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Class Basketball 2-3-4. KENNETH TVIACK,S black eyes get him what any diplomat could demand. But he is not all for getting5 he gives gener- ously of his time and effort to others. Chemistry 45 Football Squad 15 Basket- ball Squad 2-3 5 Stage Manager for Adam and Evan. MARY ALWINE,S nimble fingers on the typewriter indicate that she will be one of the main spokes in the business wheel. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 lla JOHN KERCHER is one of our football heroes who has plugged along for the Red- skins-bumping, knocking down, and trampling on our opponents. GU Club 3-45 Football Squad 2-3-45 Varsity Foot- ball 3-4. VIRGINIA CoYLEhVery pleasant-a little shy, but there is always a smile for the passerby. Sunshine 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Health Coun- cil 1-2-3-45 Class Volleyball 35 Crimson Staff 45 Broadcaster Staff 45 Chorus 45 Seventeenv. GARRIT HOOGENBOOM,S height and blue eyes, attract the girls of G. H. S. Agri- culture 1-25 Basketball Squad 2. DoRIs KAUFFMAN can't keep still for a very long time. She is a sociable person. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry 35 Forum 3-45 Rifle Club 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orches- tra 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Caesar 25 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. EUGENE MORIIA.RI'fY possesses the thirty- second degree of the Grand Order of VVan- derers. Hi-Y 3-45 Glee Club 45 Football Squad 1-3. Did you ever see a lock of DORIS DEWEY,S hair protruding? Being neat and attrac- tive and smiling on cloudy days are her favorite hobbies. S u 11 s h i n e 1-2-3 -45 Health Council 2-3-45 Chemistry 3. BILL JESSUP tops the measure at six feet two, keeps a good understanding on a size twelve shoe, has broken all records for reckless fast driving, EH grades and GH sweaters award his striving. Hi-Y 3-45 Chemistry 45 Caesar 25 Class President 25 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-45 Football Squad 1-2-3-45 Varsity Football 2-3-45 G Club 3-4. SYLVIA KOSNOFF has three weaknesses, skipping school, being late and handsome blonds. She pays dearly for the first two, through pink slipsf' Art Club 15 Sun- shine 1-2-3-45 Broadcaster 45 Chemistry 3 5 Tomahawk 3 5 Scribblers 3 5 Band 2-3 5 Orchestra 35 Class Basketball 1-25 Honor Sweater 1. We were not told5 we only heard that ORX71LI.E INBODY enjoys playing in the gym during the thirty-minute period when no one else is supposed to be around. F. F. A. 2-3-4. You very seldom see ROMAYNE DOWNING alone. She is always surrounded by a crowd. Such popularity must be deserved. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Caesar 25 G. A. A. 1-2-35 Girls' Basketball 1-2-3. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Hear him rave, people, hear him rave! We shall have to add another wonder to the world because it seems impossible that one blond head can carry all JOE MAX'BERRY knows. Tomahawk 35 Student Council 1-25 Crimson Staff 45 Caesar 25 Tennis 1-2-3-45 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-45 Var- sity Basketball 45 Class President 35 Ser- geant-at-arms 2-45 G Club 45 Honor Sweater. The sheer joy of living is to NTARY XKVIELTY a daily experience of close reality. She expresses the happiness Of living so fully, in her poems. We hope to see them in print some day. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chem- istry 3-45 Scribblers 3-45 Caesar 25 Home Economics 4. Did you ever see anyone as big-hearted as CLARENCE HOLDERMAN? He is always cheerful and generous and understands that life is what we make it. We wonder how V IRGINIA SHOWALTER rates a ride to and from school with Big Chief Shanklin every day. Sunshine 1-2- 3-45 Chemistry 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Cho- rus 2-45 Girls' Basketball 2-3 5 Girls, Vol- leyball 2. CLAYTON lVlII.LER has been so very quiet, we scarcely knew he was here. JANET M.ARIE BLUE--doesn7t that sound like something coming from fairyland? Her sweet disposition and kindness make one believe that she really is one of those ladies. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry 35 Student Council 1 5 Orchestra 1 5 Caesar 2. MELVIN YODER, Our big football hero.'7 Mel has proved his ability as an athlete this year. Hi-Y 45 Chemistry 35 Band 1-2-35 G Club 45 Football Squad 1-2- 3-45 Varsity Football 3-45 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. It is nothing to hear LAVON SCHIEBER ex- claim, Horrors, here comes a boy! and then turn as red as a beet, but her blush is beautiful and we wish we could learn to do it. Sunshine 1-2-3-4. HARRY SHIDLER is interested in F. F. A. Club activities and some one else? Agri- culture 15 F. F. A. 2-3-45 4fAdam and Evaf75 Seventeen,'. ANN.ABEI,LE CHRIsToPHEL's chief ambi- tion is to become a nurse. Her cheerful disposition will be a great asset in accom- plishing this goal. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Home Economics 4. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JAMES VVILLIAM STOLLER-Two insepara- bles are Bill Stoller and his Dodge.7' Hi-Y 2-3-45 Physics Club 35 Student Council 25 Band 1-2-35 Caesar Club 25 Vice President 3 5 Junior Play. MERRILI. ELIZABETH MCFARREN-MCf- rill lVIcFarren's chief weaknesses are foot- ball and basketball players. Oh, my! Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3-45 Forum Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Crimson Staff 45 Cicero Club 45 Virgil Club 45 Caesar Club 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Vice President 15 Sec- retary 3. G. SCOTT KITSON-If you ever hear half a laugh and half a chuckle, you can count On Scott Kitson to be close by. Chemistry Club 35 Broadcaster Staff 45 Rifle Club 2-3 5 Kodak Club 2-3 5 Glee Club 4. KATHLYN RAE BLOUGH-G. H. S.'s tal- ented songbird-actress, etc. Especially fond of history and Harold. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Sunshine 1-2- 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Adam and Evan 35 V. President 25 Thrift Club 1-25 Forum Club 45 Seventeen . ROBERT LEWIS CULP-BOb Culpis two ambitions in High School were to make the football team and Sunshine Society. P. S. He made football. Chemistry 45 Physics Club 35 Caesar Club5 Varsity Football 4, FOOtballiSquad 3, varsity Basketball 3. ETHEL HIVELY-Ethel is another quiet Senior girl. Sunshine Society 3-4. ROBERT E. HOWARD-Bob Howard moved to Goshen only this year, and already is the envy of all the other boys, as he holds a job as a shoe clerk. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Treasurer 35 Basketball Squad 1-25 Forum Club 4. HARRIET1' ELIZABETH CARPENTER-Han riett Carpenter is noted for her athletic ability, she excels in all sports. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Scribblers 3-45 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 1-25 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Girls Bas- ketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Base- ball 1-2-3-4. DONALD LAUREN CUSTIS - Headed by their capable president, Don Custis, the class was able to bring much credit to G. H. S. Art Club 15 Hi-Y 3-45 Chemis- try 35 Forum Club 3-4: Tomahawk 2-35 Student Council 2-35 Crimson Stag 45 Debating Team 3-45 Band 1-25 Cicero 45 Virgil 35 Caesar 25 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 President 1-45 Honor Sweater5 Chevron5 '4Adam and Eva7'5 Seventeen . MARTHA GRIENER-Martha is a shark on the saxophone, she may be a second VVayne King. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemis- try Club 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Caesar Club 2. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 ROLLO HUGH MCBRIDE--ROllO'S pet way to spend spare time is plucking the guitar. CPity the neighborsj. Hi-Y 2-35 Rifle Club 15 Taxidermy Club 15 Glee Club 2-3-4. FRANCES ESTHER RIETH--Various activ- ities of the school were benelited greatly through the willing work of Frances. Sun- shine 1-2-3-4: Chemistry Club 35 Forum Club 3-45 Rifle Club 35 Crimson Staff 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 25 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Girls' Basket- ball 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-3 5 V. President 2. BYRON WAYNE CHRISTNER - Wayne wishes he were back in Nappanee where the presence of 'cpink slips and U's was not so evident. Nappanee High School 1-2-3. ELOISE ANNA SHIDLER-Eloise was not only a leader in her classes, but a good athlete as well. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chem- istry Club 35 Vergil Club 35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Caesar Club 25 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2- 3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4. GIBSON F. SCOTT-Two things which oc- cupy GibsOn's time are hunting and Freshman girls. Chemistry Club 3 5 Rille Club 2-35 Sergeant-at-arms 2. MARY ELLEN HUTcH1NSON4Mary seems quiet at school, but we hear that she is quite noisy sometimes??? Where? Art Club 15 Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Broadqaster Staff 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Girls' Basket- ball 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-2-3. DONALD EDWARD LANDIS-Don is known for his unusual ability on the cOrnet5 this was shown in State and National meets. Hi-Y 3-45 Forum Club 3-45 Tomahawk Stall 35 Physics Club 35 Crimson Staff 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Vergil Club 35 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Bas- ketball Squad 2-35 V. President 45 Secre- tary 25 Adam and Eva . ELEANOR lNlARTHA THIELE-ElC3HOf is our typing shark. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Scribblers Club 45 Caesar Club 25 Girls' Basketball 2. JOHN LUTHER-John's hobbies are wiring lockers shut and staging mock weddings. JANE x71VIEN VVILDEN-Besides being a talented artist, Jane Wilden is known for her scholastic ability. Art Club 15 Sun- shine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Scrap- book Staff 35 Scribblers 35 Crimson Staff 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club I-25 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Health Coun- cil 1-2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 35 Girls' Baseball 1-2-3 5 Girls' Volleyball 1-3 5 Sec- retary 45 Treasurer 15 Adam and Eva . THE CRIMSON OF 1935 EUGENE lX4URLE BORDEN-GCDC liked G. H. S. so Well he remained five years fin order to be near the teachers and little Freshman girlsj. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Physics Club 35 Band 1-2-35 Varsity Football 45 Football Squad 1-2-3-45 UG Club 3-4. MARX' ELIZABETH FRYMAN - lNTary, a quiet, studious girl, is noted for her con- scientious elfort to do everything right. Volleyball 25 Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Broad- caster Stalf 4. JOHN J. SHERIDAN-John is very good as a theatre usher, but when it comes to catching robbers he isn't so good. Chem- istry Club 35 Forum Club 3-45 Football Squad 15 Basketball Squad 2. LAVON WINIFRED SCHROCK-Lavon is tal- ented in many lines, especially in culinary arts. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Broadcaster Staff 4. DAVID D. BECHTEL'-ThC iron man of the football squad5 even a nose guard did not hamper his play. Crimson Staff S5 Phy- sics Club 45 Agriculture 35 F. F. A. 3-45 Varsity Football 3-45 G Club 3-4. JEANETTE BARINGER-Jeanette and Sylvia -what a talkative pair of gals Sun- shine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Scrib- blers 35 Girls' Basketball 1-2-3. EDWARD BROOKMEYER-Ed, as Business Nlanager of the Crimson, did the worry- ing over the financial end. Hi-Y 3-45 Fo- rum 3-45 Tomahawk Staff 35 Rifle Club 2-3 5 Physics Club 3 5 Crimson Stalf 45 De- bating Team 45 Cicero Club 45 Vergil Club 35 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Treasurer 45 Sergeant-at-arms 1. BETTY THELMA TRIIMP-AS sure as Elmo Paff is of his basketball, Betty is of her four E,s'?. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Nu- meral 3. PHILIP LEHMAN HARTZOG-Phil is ever courteous and polite. Thrift Club 1-25 Vergil Club 35 Caesar Club 25 Sergeant- at-arms 4. EL1sABETH E. CLARPENTER-uBCth77 isa very likeable young lady. Sunshine 1-2- 3-45 Chemistry 45 Broadcaster Stal? 45 Vergil Club 35 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 ROBERT DALE LEEDY-BOb,S main com- plaint about Goshen High: the lockers should be made for two instead of one. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 45 Basketball Squad 2-3. A RUTH EVELYN PARRETT-Evelyn is an industrious student. Sunshine 45 G. A. A. 4. CHARLES FRANKLIN PAFF - Franklin plays the violin and the bass drum, what a combination. Broadcaster Staff 45 Physics Club 35 Band 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. M,AXINE LILLIAN CRIPE-Maxine excels in blushes and elocution. Sunshine 1-2- 3-4. NED FARBER-NCd came from Millers- burg, but has made many friends during the short time he has been here. Physics 4. IRENE JXNNA GRABILL-Irene and Anna- belle are inseparables. Both excel in whispering. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. RICHARD SHIX7E-DlCli was on the foot- ball squad four years. What better rec- ommendation could be given anyone? Hi-Y5 Football Squad 1-2-3-4. EVELYN FERNE STUMP-Evelyn used her deep alto voice to great avail in Glee Club concerts. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 c'Seventeen',. LAMAR YODER-Lamar likes to tease small boys and also likes to play basketball. lyIARGARET ELIZABETH BURKET - Mar- garet was known as the school3s best girl athlete. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Rifle Club 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Caesar Club 25 Girls, Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-35 G Sweater 3. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 lVlAX KINTIGH--lXfl3X is a veteran band- man, playing the drum four years5 he can sing, too, but modestly forbears. CFOrtu- nately for us., Rifle Club 25 Physics Club 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Caesar Club 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Basket- ball Squad 2-35 Sergeant-at-arms 1-3. NEIJLIE T. HOOGENBOOM-Nellie is a good volleyball player and an excellent student. Sunshine 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM RTORRICE KELLY - Morrice's pride and joy is his elocution, which he uses on the debating team-and Off. Hi-Y 45 Chemistry 45 Forum Club 45 Debating Team 45 Football Varsity 45 Shortridge High School 1-2-3. BETTY JANE MEHL-BCttY was heard saying, HOW can I study when my mind is in Chicago? Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chem- istry Club 35 Caesar Club 2. JOE LEROY LANTZ--JOC is the original cut-up in library, classrooms, etc. Hi-Y 45 Chemistry 3 5 Broadcaster Staff 45 Bas- ketball Squad 1-2-3. VIRGINI.A ALHEIM-Virginia loves to talk all the time. CAlmOst all the time.j Sunshine. BERTIIA HANSHEW-Bertha is so very quiet. Perhaps she believes that Silence is Golden. Sunshine 1-2-3-4. JONAS LAMB--Jonas was so very quiet, We scarcely knew he was here. TWANNETTE CAROLINE BLENDER--TWan- nette ought not to find it hard to find a stenOgrapher's jOb5 she has all qualities. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Scribblers Club 45 Crimson Stall 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Base- ball 25 Seventeen , GERTRUDE l.VlARIE TODD-Gertrude drives in from Vlfaterford every day. She is a loyal G. H. S. rooter. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 M.ARY KATHERINE ROBINSON-hlary has a sweet smile for everyone. Sunshine 1-2-3-4. ESTHER GRISE-ESthCf excels in gig- gling and talking . ELIZABETH IRIAN FRAUHIGER-Elizabeth and Lucy are the best Of friends-they are uinseparablesf' Sunshine 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 1-2-35 Volley- ball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-25 Tennis 1. LUCY ESTELLA KNIGHT-LUCY is ever cheerful and pleasant. She can do three things at Once-type, talk and chew gum. Art Club 15 Sunshine 1-2-3-45 Chemistry Club 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 G. A. A. 1-2- 3-45 Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Bas- ketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Base- ball 1-2-3. N. JOY HOOVER-Slam, bang--that must be Joy Hoover punishing her typewriter for bad behavior. Sunshine 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 1-25 Volleyball 1-2-35 Base- ball 1-25 Broadcaster Staff 4. Seniors whose pictures do not appear in the Crimson 2 BEVERLY FRIES CALVIN HUBER VERNON NETERER ROSCOE PARKER ED SMITH DONALD WOGOMAN HOLLAND Holland, land of wide canals and rough coast line And dilees that hold an azure sea,' You are held in high esteem, while tu- lips dare To keep communion with the sun In rare and simple dignity. 0, Holland with your structures great, With whirling arms that whirl a fate Of the quaintest country in this world, .4 bygone plaque your country makes With its rolling grass and emerald lakesg Modern times, but you live on, So diferent, yet so full of charm. ROBERT D. VV ALTER. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Class of 1936 Three years ago the Class of '36 en- tered G. H. S. as one of the largest Fresh- man classes ever cn- rolled in the school. The class was en- trusted to the care of Miss Graham and Mr. Brown. During our first year as U green freshiesn we were considered as a g r oup of Hilliter- a.te youngsters by the upper class men. We chose Bette Yo- der as president, Philip In e b n i t as vice-president, Eliz- ab e th Nafziger as secretary, Jay Eck- lebarger as treasurer, and Vllillis Getz and IIarold VVinters as scrgeants-at-arms. The Freshman year passed quickly, much to our relief. In our Sophomore year, after passing through a perilous Freshman year, we began to assume a look of intelligence. Willis Getz was chosen president, Bill Unger, vice-president, Margaret In- ebnit as secretary, Dick Culp as treasurer, and LeRoy Hoke and Phil Stump as sergeants-at-arms. Eighteen members of the Sophomore class received honor sweaters for their scholastic ability. This year we have reached our much coveted goal of being Juniors. The class elected the fol- lowing as officers: James Phend as president, Fred Blosser, vice-president, Gladys Roderick, treas- urer, Charles Aust, secretary, and Harold VVinters and Lloyd Simmons as sergeants-at-arms. There are many athletes in the Junior class, the outstanding ones are Jimmie Phend, Burdette Hoke, Le- Roy Hoke, Dick Stealy, Gabe Kramer, Harold Vlfinters and Phil Stump. Don Rutt, the cheerleader of the Junior class, deserves credit for his excellent cheerleading during the football and basketball games. The Junior class has many representatives on the Honor Roll. The outstanding scholars are: Charles Aust, Doris Bartlett, Jeanette Berger, Eleanor Fisher, Vllilliam Bullock, Dick Culp, Jesse Cripe, Mary Ellen Dively, Audrey Forney, Robert Garringer, Vera Gonderman, Margaret Inebnit, Robert Mitchell, Gladys Roderick, Doris Unzicker, Mildred lVallace, Robert NValter, Ruth Wilden, Eleanor Yoder. One of the big projects launched by the Junior class was the class play, Huckleberry Finn, which was a big success with the following cast: Elnora Long. Frances Barnard, Eleanor Cob- bum, Richard Culp, Ruth VVilden, John Snobarger, Carol Simmons, Vivian Rogers, Jay Eckle- barger, and Lloyd Simmons. As we are about to enter our Senior year, we look forward to a big and busy year. LLOYD SIMMONS. THE CRIMSON or 1935 Class of 1937 The Class of '37 entered this institu- tion of learning two years ago, no m o r e bewildered than most fresh- ies , which isn't saying much for us. This first year we elected WVarren Bowman as class president, and Floyd Higgins, vice- president. As to sponsors, I believe we made a wise choice when We se- lected Miss Stutz and Mr. U lery. This year, 1934- 35, we started out by electing as presi- dent of our Mup- and-coming class, Anna Ruth Culp, vice-president, Floyd Higgins, secretary, Willadene Smith, treasurer, Donna Stoller, and sergeants-at-arms, Ernest Sample and Harold Raifsnider. The class was divided into six groups. The leader of these divisions are: Elden Darr, Rob- ert YVeaver, Dan Chiddister, Eldon VVilliams, Lamar Gonderman, and Tyson Carpenter. The Sophs are well represented musically, having 18 members in the band and 8 in the or- chestra. Eunice Weaver and Tyson Carpenter tied for first place in scholarship the first semester, and John Amsler, Anna Ruth Culp, and Jean Tenofsky for second place. The following Sophomores were on the football squad: Carl Warstler, Ralph Juday, Harold Raifsnider, and Fred Cunningham. Dan Chiddister, Ralph Juday, Fred Cunningham, Carl Vlfarstler, Harold Raifsnider, and Er- nest Sample played on the basketball squad. The Sophomore girls' basketball team, with Lois Peffley as captain, Won the school cham- pionship. Considering everything, our class has succeeded in living up to, if not surpassing, the records established by previous classes of Goshen High School. TYSON CARPENTER. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Class of 1938 Early in Septem- ber, 1934, approxi- mately 183 Fresh- men started out on Y the long road that leads at last to vic- tory and a High School diploma. At our second meeting, we elected the officers who have served us so Well for the past months. They are, president, Clifford Rensberger, vice- president, Donald Yoder, secretary, Esther Leer, treas- urer, Tom Yoder, sergeants-at-arms, Henry Ulason and Eugene Atz, cheer- 1 leader, Robert Miller. Robert Miller was unable to accept the office so Sam Spohn was elected to his position. Our sponsors are Mr. Beck and Miss Beaman. There are a number of talented ones among us Freshmen. NVe have seventeen representa- tives in the band and seven in the orchestra. There are Freshmen in the Girls' Glee Club and in the Boys' Glee Club. Among us is one whose athletic powers have already been acknowledged. Henry Clason made the varsity basketball team and won his reserve letter. Freshmen are active members of the G. A. A., too. June Kintigh and Janis Larimer helped to select the G. A. A. varsity basketball team. The Freshman girls are active in Sunshine work. Janis Larimer is the secretary of this chapter of the Sunshine Society. The other two Freshman representatives in the Sunshine cab- inet are Jean Rizzo and June Kintigh. Three Freshmen were group leaders in Sunshine work this year. They are Esther Leer, Betty Barney and Eloise Brown. Sometime after mid-term exams, the scholarship leaders of the class were revealed. The standing Was: First, Richard Vlleaver, score 6.25, Genevieve Warner, score 6.00, Evelyn Lea, Bet- ty Gard, and Verna Oyer, scores 5.75. Richard led the school in points. During the second semester, the class was divided into eigli't groups. The group leaders are Ellen Books, Marcia Eby, Jack Higgins, lValter Krumwiede, Mary K. llogan, Helen Roe, Mar- garet Sunthimer, and Richard Weaver. lVe, the Class of 1938, have just closed a very successful and satisfactory year. ' GENEVIEVE XVARNER. VFHE CRIMSON OF 1935 ..q1,,,.....i.,l- -il.-1 ilk -:..,- - ' a XX V EEL, , f'7 Cx fix X N -fl , 4 .ff Z fy f fx fjii IIKL X f Q XXQXgbXXXil'11L 'X 2 URGANIZATIDNS Band This year's baud has been very suc- cessful. and there are prospects of a bigger and better band for next year. On hand for ev- ery game, both toot- ball and basketball, our band deserves much credit for inn slpiring enthusiasm .and loyalty. No Hpepl' session Was a success Without the stirring and lively band music. This year Goshen was chosen to be the host to the Dis- trict Band and Or- chestra Contest. Many preparations are being made and We hope that it will be a success. Soloists, quartets, ensembles are Working hard. .Any evening after school hours, tooting may be heard all over the building. They hope to bring honors to G. H. S. and community. Orchestra The music department was successful last year in sending to the State Contest the band and orchestra, as Well as soloists and ensembles. At Huntington, the scene of the District Contest, the orchestra received first division honors, which permitted them to compete in the State Con- test at Crawfordsville. Mr. Brinklow took over the leadership of the orchestra and ably conducted it through the performances, Miss Aline Hower, who led the organization to honors in the National Contest at Chicago in 1933, was unable to carry on the Work due to serious illness. Although a number of competent members were lost through graduation last year, vacancies were filled by incoming Freshmen this year. Our High School is proud that the District Contest is being held here this year. VVe feel that it is an honor to be the host to hundreds of young musicians. The orchestra is aspiring not only to Win the District, but also the State at Evansville. VVe hope that both band and orchestra will be adequately rewarded for the many hours of practice and planning. We know that the effor ts of all concerned will not have been in vain. On to the State! G. H. S. musicians. VVe're for you 100?6. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Broadcaster T h e Commercial department this year put forth the fourteenth volume of that well-known school paper, The Commercial Broad- caster. Three pub- lications w e r e is- sued each semester, the type being set up and the paper run off on the mul- tigraph by the staff. This staff is com- posed of fifteen members and two operators e l e e t e d each semester from the Business Eng- lish classes. The staff for the first semester ap- pears in the picture. Serving in the capacity of Editor for the second semester was Philip Pes- tow, Assistant Editor, Jean Randolph, Business Manager, Jane NVilden, Assistant Business Man- ager, Virginia Coyle, Literary Editor, Mary Alwine, Special Columns, Dave Bechtel and Eve- lyn Parret, News Flashes, Doris Dewey and LaVon Schrock, Alumni News, Betty Mehl, G. H. S. Almanac, Twannette Blender, Operators, Kenneck Mack and Mel Yoder. Not only does the Broadcaster provide a source of information of news to the student body but also gives the staff much valuable experience in editing and publishing a paper. The Forum Club The Forum Club was organized four years ago by the students of the public speaking depart- ment for the purpose of stimulating interest and student participation in forensics. The club meets every two weeks at the homes of members, and the programs consist of speeches, discussions, games, and contests. , In January the club earned money to send the debate teams to the Purdue University de- bate round-up by presenting before the student body a one-act play, Elmer , in which Dick Culp, Eloise Brown, Bette Yoder, Bonne Yoder, Kathlyn Blough, Sara Blosser, Eleanor Yoder, Morrice Kelly, and John Sheridan starred. On February the club presented one of the outstand- ing entertainments of the year when it brought Murdock, the Magician, to the school. Each year in May the club sponsors an oratorical contest. The first prize is a silver loving cup, second, a silver medal, and third, a bronze medal. This year the event was presented as part of the school exhibit. Last year VValdo Lehman won first, Don Custis, second, and Dick Bosse, third. The officers of the club are Dick Culp, president, Frances Rieth, vice-president, Sara Blos- ser, secretary, Donita Hartzler, treasurer, and Merle Shanklin, sponsor. THE CRIMSON or 1935 Sunshine Society The Sunshine So- ciety was hostess to the District 11 Sun- shine convention Saturday. M a r c li 23. Delegates were registered from 15 schools and a pro- gram was presented in the auditorium at 10:00. The theme for the convention was ' ' Peddling Sun- shinef' Following the candle lighting ritual, and a short program by our Girls ' Glee Club, Mr. Walter and Mr. Foreman g a V e ad- dresses of Welcome. Rev. Trevor Dillon delivered the prin- cipal address of the morning. He gave a challenge to us to remember the qualities of a Sunshine Girl symbolized by the rainbow colors. The dinner was held in the gym, the t'Strolling Symphony lioysl' furnishing the music. The afternoon program was a series of miscellaneous stunts given by the New Paris, Con- cord, Millersburg and Goshen Societies. Over 500 girls had an enjoyable day peddling sun- shine . Officers: 1934-1935: Sponsor . . . . . Miss hvillll President . Donita llartzler 'Vice-President Frances Barnard Treasurer . . Donna Stoller Secretary .... Janice Larimer Sunshine Peddlers I. She carries a package of smiles 3. Forgetting self, with love for all, Tied in a golden sack, The Sunshine Peddlers pass, And then she peddles them through the And many loads hare been lightened, town By such a Sunshine lass. Clear to the smallest shack. 4. Oh, she's a peddler of Sunshine, 2. Tucked away in this little bag And through the storm and rain Are smiles of every leindg She carries her Sunshine banner The size of the smile means nothingg To banish care and pain. It's the meaning that's behind. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Home Economics Motto : Onward Ever, Backward Never. The H om e Eco- nomics Club is new this year. It was organized October 1, 1934, under the sponsorship of Miss Peckinpaugh and Miss VVright.. All girls taking Home Economics and re- lated subjects were invited to join. T he officers for the first semester were: president, Donna Stoller 5 vice- president, Virginia Millerg secretary- treasurer, Imogene Culp. At the be- ginning of the new semester another election was held with the following results: president, Bev- erly Fries, vice-president, VViladene Smith, secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Huber, song leader, Eve- lyn Stump, cheerleader, Arlene Phillips. The club has its share of talent and has enjoyed a number of good programs. Talks were given by Miss Nixon and the sponsors, and a playlet, The Making Over of Sadie , was pre- sented at one meeting. The club hopes to join the State Home Economics Clubs in the near future. Caesar Club The Caesar Club of 1934-35 was organized on November 7, 1934, with an enrollment of 25 members who obtained their membership by submitting projects pertaining to Roman subjects. These projects were judged by the Cicero Club. Our meetings were held at 7:30 on Tuesday nights of every month in Miss Wahlls room. Our time was spent enjoyably in games and special reports. VVe adopted the Roman, style of naming our oiyficers. The consuls were: Tyson Carpenter and Lillian Schmidt, the quaestor was Betty Jean Kercher, and the lictors were Ernest Sample and Lamar Gonderman. These officers' duties were similar, respectively, to the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. During our meetings we were ably sponsored by Miss VVahl. who helped us in any task which we set out to do. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Scribblers Club The officers of this club are as tol- low: president, An- na Ruth Culp, vice- president, VVilliam Bullock, secretary, Mary XVelty, treas- urer, Robert Mitch- ell, and critic, Eu- nice VVeaver. The name of this club does not apply in a literal m e an - ing. According to Webster s New ln- ternational Diction- ary Ha seribbler is an author ot' worth- less or interior mat- ter , but l can as- sure you the mem- bers of this club do not belong in that , class. The club has a dual purpose, one of which is to encourage the art of self expression. Much has been accomplished this year. Many members of the club have made improvements in their writing. The other purpose of the club is to encourage extensive reading. This idea was not incor- porated until this year but much has already been done along this line. An example of this is the book reports which have been given at various meetings. Cicero Club Only seven dared to venture into the orations of Cicero, this year's elective Latin course. The Cicero Club was eagerly organized and all seven members and Miss VVahl the sponsor, were hon- ored with high Roman offices. Consequently, the government of the club ran smoothly. The club has enjoyed many gay times. One night they took an impromptu hike through the snow by a winterls moon. Later, they made a trip to Elkhart for supper and the movie, Cleopatra. The club's biggest undertaking was in February when it assisted Cupid by selling Valentine cookies to the students. The members and helpers stayed up halt the night making the cookies, but they were repaid the next day by a most successful sale. Along with the good times the club spent part of each meeting reviewing books dealing with Roman government and customs, and several biographies. 111-IE CRIMSON OF 1935 Physics Club At the first meet- ing of the Physics Club officers were elected as follows: president, Jay Eck- -- lebarger 5 vice-presi- dent, Dick Culp, secretary, G a b e r t Kramerg treasurer, Bob VValter. The purpose of the Physics Club is to stimulate interest in physics. The meetings of the club are conducted with this purpose in mind. The outstanding event of the year in the annals of the Physics Club was the address, 'iMe- chanics of Gassesw, given by Dr. Bender, Professor of Physics of Goshen College. Of course the Physics Club, like all other clubs, has to have some festivity. The Physics Club chose the picture t l'he County Chairmani' for their party. After the show the club assembled at Jeannette Bergerls and had refreshments. The members of the club have had many good times together and shall always remember them. Health Council The chief purpose of the Health Council in Goshen High School is to create an interest in ev- eryday Hllealth Habits , to make, as it were, the students 'thealth conscious . During the past year the various activities of the council have clearly shown their sincere de- sire to be of help to their community by reminding students through daily hints, of the impor- tance of good health habits. The sale of apples each day repeatedly put the clever slogan HLess candy for students into the minds of knowing pupils. Shortly before i,llll'lS'l1UElS the members of the council, headed by Miss Nixon, sold hundreds of Christmas Seals, with which they aided Tuberculosis Sanitariums throughout the United States. 3526.00 worth were sold. During the first week in May the entire student body celebrated Good Health Vifeek. The council at that time sponsored a puppet show sent out by the State Dental Associationg its subject stressed mainly the eare of the teeth. In addition to this, prizes were awarded for the best HGood Health Themes and the best HGood Health Posters . THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Chemistry Club Colors: Black and Gold. M Otto : Science, Sense, and Nonsense. . During the VVorld War, high schools in many of our cities taught radio broad- casting and receiving. Such a class was taught in our high school by Principal A. E. jeffrey. This class became the Radio Club in 1919. It was under the direction ofthe present sponsor of the Chemistry Club and has been in existence continuously since that time. In 1920 the classes in Chemistry and Physics organized and during that year all those interested in either group met and organized under the name of '4Phem- ical Science Club , the name being coined out of the names physics and chemistry. During one year the club had an orchestra of ten pieces which practiced regularly and furnished much entertainment at meetings. There was a lively interest in radio. So far nothing but dots and dashes had been heard but rumors were afloat that very soon words Would be used and good music would be heard over the airn. In 1923 parts were purchased and asset made which furnished thrills for the members. In 1925, one hundred and hfty dollars Was invested in a receiving set. During the same year the name was changed to Physical Science Club and in 1927 the word Chemistry was substituted for Physical',, giving the club its present name. During the year '26-'27 club colors, Black and Gold, COut of darkness into lightj were adopted as was a motto: Science, Sense, and Nonsense . In December, 1929, a club pin was designed and more than forty members were Wearing them at the annual ban- quet. Banquets are held annually on the second Thursday before commencement night, if they can be arranged financially. During the present year the club has been quite active due to the energetic efforts of the president. Pictures were purchased for the Chemistry class room and laboratory and a bust reposes on the note-book cabinet. Very good occasional programs were put on at the Christmas season, the Lincoln-Washington and a St. Patrick's party at the home of Merrill lWcFarren. lylr. VValter talked to the club about the Chemistry of Foods, Dr. Kalb on care and function of the mouth, and Dr. Miller of Goshen College gave a demonstrational lecture on polarized light. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club of Goshen High School was form- ed in 1924 after T Russell Rathka, l Albert Gill, Wal- ter Smoker and George Elliott had been sent to the Michigan City Hi-Y Conference by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Upon their return, they, with a nucleus of twelve members, started the Hi-Y Club under the supervision of Principal O. L. Walter. During its ten years of existence the efforts of its members have made it one of Go- shen High School's most successful organizations. It is a club of good fellowship upholding high ideals and worth while achievements. There are thirty-nine active members, twenty-six of whom were initiated this year. Mr. VValter and Mr. S. F. Schenck are sponsors. The officers are: president, Dick Um- ble, vice-president, James Phendg secretary, Don Custisg treasurer, Bill Stoller. Nleetings are held bi-monthly with occasional addresses and suppers. Outside speakers this year included Rev. Cleon Swarts and Rev. Trevor Dillon. lt is the desire of all those interested that the club may continue to prosper and be of service to Goshen High School. - L THE CRIMSON OF 1935 -pf ff - -L -L.. X X 1- XX 'Tl' L ' i 27 W1 VWJ X. Xi' 1 A HLETICS THE CRIMSON OF 1935 FOOTBALL Goshen High School's gridders enjoyed one of the best records in recent years. A perfect balance was made in the records as Goshen won four games, lost four games, and tied one game. The Redskins placed Phend at the key position on the all-confer- ence eleven. VVinters at guard and Jessup at end received second place ratings. Let- ters were awarded to lvl. Yoder, E. Smith, Phend, Ralston, B. Hoke, Stealy, Ott, Win- ters, Bechtel, Longcor, S. Hoke, Jessup, Kercher, and Holtzinger. September 15, 1934 Goshen 12-Plymouth 6 A deluge of rain hampered both teams in today's battle. The bark of the final gun found a persistent eleven halting Plymouth, twelve yards short of a touchdown. With- in six minutes after the opening kickoff, Goshen tallied the first six points of the season. Plymouth evened the score, however, when a march of seventy-eight yards netted a touchdown. The break came in the last quarter-a slippery ball-a low pass-a blocked punt--Goshen recovered within scoring distance! Taking advantage of the opportu- nity, Goshen forced the ball across and dropped the curtain on the scoring. September 21, 1934 Goshen 19-North Side Fort Wayne 19 If the time keeper's gun should have barked twenty-seven seconds earlier, G. H. S. would have added another scalp to its collection. Trailing 6 to 13 at the rest period, they seemed doomed. The last quarter saw a change, however, Goshen fought down the gridiron to score twice. Discouraged Fort VVayners sought the gates, having given up hope, but final enthusiasm brought a charge down the field which our Redskins couldn't stem, and the score was tied. - September 26, 1934 Goshen 12-Elkhart 6 Amid the cheers of the seasonis largest crowd, Goshen rambled to victory over their traditional foes, Elkhart. -Scoring in both halves, Goshen exhibited a fine running and blocking spirit. Bechtel's return to the Redskin line-up inspired a most stubborn defense, which yielded only in the final minutes, when Maure, the Elkhart star, scooted around end for Elkhart's only tally. September 29, 1934 Goshen 14-Michigan City 12 In the most hectic struggle of the season, our Redskins, who were decidedly the underdogs , came from behind twice to score a thrilling victory. Three minutes was all it took for Michigan City's brilliant 'cball-toters to cover seventy-six yards for the opening shot of the battle. Jessup fought through the opponents' line to block a punt, which was recovered by Veranges behind his own goal, however, to place a two pointer in the G. H. S. column. Although Goshen took the lead in the third quarter, we were forced to relinquish it anon. Our Tomahawks appeared to be definitely turned back. But no! The war was renewed! Chief Phend galloped the kick-off back eighty-five yards. Rallying, we turned the tide and won the game. October 6, 1934 Goshen 6-Mishawalea 20 The injury jinx gained a foothold in the Redskin camp. Bechtel saw no action and during the early stages of the contest two other guards, G. Smith and VVinters were forced to abandon the field. Goshen's only encouragement came when Hoke recov- ered a fumble on Mishawakals one-yard line. Mel Yoder was called upon to buck the line, which he did successfully. Our inferiority was shown by the fact that we gained only seventy-three yards, while our conquerors raced two-hundred and thirty yards. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 October 13, 1934 ' Goshen 7-Riley, South Bend 26 Goshen, though handicapped by the injury of Ed. Smith, fought to a scoreless tie at the half. The score tells the complete tale of the last half. The Red Ramblers, find- ing it impossible to make any substantial gains on foot, took to the air in the final quar- ter. Five completed, out of fourteen attempts, netted eighty yards and a touchdown. The point after touchdown gave Goshen fans a subject of conversation, atleast. Holt- zinger's place kick, which was a trifle low, hit the bar undecidedly, then lazily fell over. Ociober 20, 1934 Goshen 0-LaPorte 12 Goshen suffered the third straight conference loss and also were held scoreless for the first time this year. The Redskins showed great power in the first quarter, making three first downs to LaPorte's one. The power slowly shifted, however, and the Slicers scored in both the third and fourth stanzas. At one point in the game Goshen secured control of the pigskin on the LaPorte three-yard line. Three plays lost a total of six yards and local fans saw hope vanish. Winters' hard tackles were a constant menace to the Slicers' hopes. November 10, 1934 Goshen 0-Central, South Bend 13 Central of South Bend, although again N. l. H. S. champions, experienced unusual difficulty in downing our hard fighting aggregation. Over seventeen hundred frozen or fast freezing fans declared Goshen outplayed and outsmarted Central for the first half. Our hard tacklers held for three downs within seven yards of the goal, but a trick re- verse baffled our defense and the score was made on the fourth. The fact that we had eleven first downs to Central's thirteen proved that the champs had little to crow about. BASKETBALL On November 23, the Byersmen traveled to New Paris to engage in the curtain- raiser of the Redskins' 1934-35 basketball season. The Redskins displayed an impres- sive brand of ball and won the contest 20 to 12. On November 28, the locals met the Warsaw Tigers on the local hardwood. The Redskins were outclassed by their rangy opponents. VVarsaw won the contest 17 to 8. On November 30, the Redskins met a quintet from Auburn. The game was inter- esting but not particularly well played. A shot from mid-court in the last fifty seconds of play turned the trick for the Red Devils. The final count was 18 to 17. On December 7, the Red Menace traveled to Plymouth to give battle to the Pil- grims. Stealy, Redskin forward, was ejected via the foul route early in the first period, which seemed to check our offense. Plymouth won by the narrow margin of 13 to 10. On December 14, the Byersmen engaged in their first conference tilt at Misha- waka. The Redskins played well, but the powerful lVIaroon quintet was too much for the locals. The final score was Goshen 18, Mishawaka 33. On December 15, the Elkhart Blue Blazers rolled into camp for another typical Goshen-Elkhart battle. The game was exceedingly interesting with the lead changing hands throughout the contest. The end of the regular playing period found the score in a 17-17 deadlock. It was Stump's three buckets in the double overtime that won the contest for the Redskins by a 23 to 19 margin. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 On December 21, the Red Men- ace were guests of t h e C e n t r a l Bears. The Bears Were in command of a five-point lead with less than three min- utes to play. But three rapid-fire buckets from mid-court by Elmo Paff brought the contest out of the fire for the locals. The final score was Goshen 23, Central 22. On the night of December 28, the Redskins showed what could be done to the highly touted Nappanee Bulldogs. VVith Stump contributing 11 points to the cause, the Redskins came out on the long end of a 26 to 20 count. January 4 found the Redskins camped in the Prison City for a conference tilt. The Michigan City Red Devils were too much for our Red Menace. The final Was Goshen 18, hfichigan City 33. On January 11, the LaPorte Slicers visited the Redskin camp for a conference tilt. Trailing 17 to 12 at the end of the third stanza, Goshen staged a sensational rally in the last eight minutes of play to win 26 to 19. Jessup Was the individual hero, scor- ing a total of 12 points. January 12 found the Redskins in Niles, Michigan. YVith the LaPorte victory still fresh in mind, the Byersmen scored 10 points in the last 10 minutes of play to add an- other sensational victory to their credit. The final score: Goshen 22, Niles 17. On january 18, Goshen skinned the Central Bears in a conference tilt. The Red- skins led throughout the contest and were never in danger. Goshen's impenetrable de- fense Was a feature of the contest. The final score: Goshen 19, Central 9. On January 25, the Redskins met the Nappanee Bulldogs in a conference tilt. The Redskins' offense failed to function throughout the contest and their defense was far below par. As a result, We were defeated 36 to 24. Un February 1, the Redskins entertained and tamed the Riley Wildcats of South Bend in a conference tilt. The locals displayed an impressive brand of ball through- out the contest. The final score: Goshen 34, Riley 16. On February 2, We were hosts to the powerful Maroon quintet from Mishawaka. The Redskins staged a brilliant offensive drive during the first three periods of play to coast to a 31 to 27 victory. Jessup and Stealy were the high pointers of the contest with 10 points each. On February 9, the Wakarusa Indians rnet the Goshen Redskins. The impene- trable defense set up by the Redskins Was the feature of the contest. The Indians failed to score a single field goal during the entire first half. Final score: Goshen 22, Waka- rusa 16. On February 15, Goshen traveled to Elkhart for a conference tilt. Although Goshen THE CRIMSON OF 1935 led throughout the entire tiff, they were nosed out in the last minute of play by the Blaz- ers. Phend starred on the defense for Goshen while Paff and Stealy were the spark-plugs of the offense. The final score was Goshen 24, Elkhart 25. On the night of February 22 the Angola Hornets invaded the Redskins' camp to be scalped 38 to 20. It was the finale of the Redskins' regular playing season. The entire squad saw action in preparation for the oncoming tourney. The Redskins were hosts of the annual cage tourney. In the first round the high- ly touted Concord Nlinutemen bowed to the sharp-shooting Goshenites f3S-18J. James- town threw a scare into the Redskin camp, when they succeeded in overpowering the reserves. The regulars were forced into action in the final quarter and pulled through to win C20-16J. VVakarusa hopes were dimmed rapidly as the Redskin defense yielded only one field goal in the entire contest. The final score was Goshen 34, Waliarusa 11. Goshen had arrived at the final for the first time since 1931. Trailing Nappanee slightly throughout the game, the locals pulled within four points of the favorites mid- way in the fourth quarter. The three previous battles had taken their toll and the Red- skins couldn't stand the storm of the final tide. Nappanee annexed the crown f35-18J. The loss of Paff and Jessup, regulars, along with Yoder and Smith, dependable sub- stitutes, will create noticeable vacancies. Stealy, Stump and Phend, all lettermen, however, will be back in camp, along with ample reserves. They should be able to make the '36 season even more successful. Good luck for next season! . TRACK Several letter-men came out for track this year and the prospects looked brighter than usual. In the dashes, Coach Byers had James Phend, Bud Ralston and John Snobarger, who were to compete in the 100 and 220. Bill Jessup and Fred Cunningham were to try the 440 dash this year and VValter Valski was to try the mile. For the high jump, there were James Phend, Henry Clason and Dick Stealyg for the high hurdles, Bill Jes- sup, for the pole vault, Joe lylayberry and Ralph Juday,,for the low hurdles, Ralph Judayg broad jump, Bud Ralstong and shot put, LeRoy Hoke and Henry Clason. The schedule was as follows: ' DUAL MEETS April 6-Goshen 50, VVarsaw 49. A April 13-Garrett SIM, Goshen 47M. QUADRAN GU LA RS April 20-Riley 50, VVarsaw 46, Goshen 37, Nappanee 1. April 29--Elkhart 46M, LaPorte 46, Nlichigan City 23, Goshen 19M. GROUPS lWay 4-Conference meet at Gary. Nlay 11-Sectional at Elkhart. Nlay 18-State meet at Butler. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 ,Tiff 4:- , X J TENNIS The G. H. S. racqueteers, bravely entertaining their transgressors this year, certain- ly surprised many. Yielding ground in rating lists only after stubborn resistance, they ranked third in conference competition. LaPorte captured the title and Elkhart ranked second. Nappanee's Bulldogs were the first to fall before G. H. S. racquets. Darkness post- poned the slaying, but upon returning the Bulldogs did little better. LaPorte, after much trouble, downed us to the tune of 3-2. Each set was hard fought and four of the five matches were forced into extra sets. The next two encounters, hfishawaka and Riley of South Bend, were easy victims of the locals. Each man on the team shared in winning honors. Elkhart handed us the most decisive defeat of the season, 4-1. Kramer and May- berry were the only Goshen winners. Central of South Bend, although beating us, were forced to forfeit because of an ineligible man. Letters were awarded to two seniors, Joe Mayberry and Elmo Paff, one junior, Gabe Kramer, and one sophomore, Dan Chiddister. jay Ecklebarger also saw some action, but received no letter. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' sport activities this year were divided into three groups according to the sea- son in which they were prominent. First came volleyball in the fall. This is usually considered a rather slow game but this year's playing was contradictory to that state- ment. The Intramural tournament was taken by Audrey Forney's team. Following this came the class tournament consisting of a series of games. The Junior Class came out on top and was proclaimed the victor. The gym class tournament was the most hair raising of all. The final game was between periods four and six, all others hav- ing been eliminated. Charlotte Myers, captain of the latter, was only able to assemble nine of her players. Her team decided to play in spite of their handicap of having some of their players absent and the fastest, snappiest game ever observed in volleyball his- tory was played that eventful day. The final score was 21 to 20 with Charlotte's team in the lead. The sport listed next for the months December, January, and February was bas- ketball. This game seems to be the best liked and the most popular of all girls, sports in Goshen High School. There is not a girl in school who does not know a little about 'the basic fundamentals of basketball, thanks to Miss Lois Kyler, Physical Education in- structor. A good part of the gym class periods was spent in learning the rules of the game so that it could be played with more intelligence and therefore be more enjoyable. lX4any first-class co-ed basketball players have been developed in high school during re- cent years. To begin the intramural season, the following organized teams: Bonnie Ulery, Audre Jane Forney, Eleanor Yoder, Anita Seevers, Charlotte Myers and Sara Blosser. These teams were scheduled to play each other three times during the season and the winner was then determined at the close. These games were in the gymna- sium Tuesday and Thursday evening from four until six o'clock. On the same days at noon, the class and gym class tourneys were played. In spring, during March, April and May the girls played baseball and participated in track and field games. 'THE CRIMSON or 1935 G. A. A. This year, as in former years, the Girls' Athletic Association has been one of the outstanding ac- N tive organizations in Goshen High School. One of the outstanding recent accomplishments was that of the issuing of G. A. A. booklets. The cover is crimson with silver-white lettering and is very neat and attrac- tive. The content is as follows: A Sportsmanship Code, The G. A. A. Motto, The G. A. A. Song, The G. H. S. Loyalty Song, and the Constitution and By-Laws of the organization. Every year the G. A. A. makes a number of awards. A girls' honorary varsity team is selected from the group of basketball players. This team does not play other schools because it is contrary to the ideals of the G. A. A. whose motto is A team for every girl and every girl on a team . A varsity felt emblem is given to the six lucky ath- letes. Other awards that are given are monograms, G letters, and sweaters. Various enterprises were undertaken for the purpose of raising funds. A rummage sale, which is something new in G. A. A. history, was held and the popcorn concessions at the N. I. H. S. C. tournament in the Goshen High School gymnasium were taken over by the G. A. A. Three banquets were held, one for the purpose of taking in new members who were a goodly number, the basketball banquet, and the Senior Banquet at the close of the school season. The G. A. A. officers are: President . . . SARA BLOSSER Vice-President M.ARGARET BURKETT Treasurer ELEANOR 'YODER Secretary ANNA RUTH CULP THE CRIMSON OF 1935 ..--'-'-'1' 1 ' ,r--,... Qu. any gkhf. -.. 'Ill EQ EET 'XO- fsfgj-s Awx fx. xxqf' Om ,fi A .N-S f5s fy-X' ffxffbx f'Xf'X fN Givxfvfg FE RES 'THE CRIMSON OF 1935 THESE THINGS I LOVE These things I love with all my heart: .Mother Nature's gracious art, Setting sun all red and gold, Creamy lace and satins old, Larkspur sky and golden sun, Stars appearing one by one, Vine clad cottage and humming bird, The rhythmic sound of a lovely word, Tall white candles dimly glowing, November's wind harshly blowing, The feel of rain upon my face, Butterfly wings and cobweb lace, White smoke curling to kiss the sky, Billowy sails passing by, fune,s first rose jilled with dew, 14 starlit night, my dear, and you. MARY W7EL'.FY. WHITE ART The moon is a wicked woman, Guarding the sky, , With a white sneer MIF I WERE YOU On her round, smug face. The silver disc is ruthless. She snatched the spangles Of dew from the grass, When they fell there, one morning, Dragged them to her kingdom CYNTHIA DAVIS. In the black spaces of the sky, And chained them there. If I were you and you were me You surely would write poetry. You'd stay in nights and think and think Of rhymes that you could make and link. DONITA HARTZLER. IF I HAD A MAGIC WAND If I had a magic wand, I 'd sail the seas alone, Ild banish every pirate band, I'd laugh at the jiercest typhoon. I'd sail the seas for many a year, No secrets from me 'twould hold, 'Till a barren island I would near, Where Ild anchor my good ship bold. DON YODER. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 FEATURES NOTICE For the purpose of forestalling the possibility of the writer getting in Dutch with the reader, please take note of this Warning: Persons attempting to lind a motive in this feature section will be given three pink slips, persons attempting to find a moral in it will be placed on the U list, persons attempting to find a plot in it will be ostracized. BY ORDER OF THE EDITORS. fApologies to Mark TWain.l REQUIEM When I am dead, bury me deep, Place my history at my feet. Put my biology at my side, Tell Beck I'm glad I died. Put my English at my head,--f Tell Shanklin just why I'm dead. Lay my Geometry on my chest, Then tell Sehenele I did my best And write upon my marker high, This zferse that tells just how and why- Now please don,t moan, sob or cry, I met my death at Goshen High. My studies dry and teachers, too, Make me feel so sick and blue, I might, of course, bluj or fake it, But alas, I guess, I just can't take it! -ANON. I Kelly, getting dramatic: If I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing?,' Bonnie: '4Brotherly love. HEARD FROM THE PROM: Phil Pestowz VVill you be so kind as to get oil my feet? Eleanor Cobbum: Sure, Jimmie,-is it much of a walk? Ed Smith: Cheer up, old mang Why don't you drown your sorrow? Joe Mayberry: She's bigger than I am and besides it would be murder. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 WHATS IN A NAME? I came to G. H. S. this year And together with my BOOKS I saw a PARRET in the hall, Giving a LEPIRD dirty looks. That KNIGHT the rain in TORRANCE Fell so outside the school That next day PLANKS o'er puddles Were needed as a RULE. ,Twas then that I with tightened BELT, Like the hungry guy I am, A te a piece of HERRING and A SAMPLE SHANK of LAMB. I, too, was very thirsty, But on picking up a STINE I found inside that only BURR Was all that could be mine. I fell in love with a girl named BROWN How BLUE, I never told her I was, that day when of my GARD, That guy WILLIAM STOLLER. But even now I've struck a STUMP, It really is a shame, For still I don't believe I know just what there's in a name. DON CUSTIS. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Slim Summerville Dr. fekyll and Mr. Will Rogers . joan Crawford . Col. Stoopnagle Laurel and Hardy Clark Gable . Greta Garbo . . Claudette Colbert Micky Mouse . Toby Wing . Zasu Pitts . Phillips Holmes Loretta Young . Ben Blue . Gracie Allen . Fred Astaire . Clara Bow . Grace Bradley . OUR GALLERY OF STARS . PHIL PESTOW Hyde . . BETTE AND BONNIE YODER ED BROOKMYER -IANIOE WAGNER ELDIE VVILLIAMS . . QUENTIN YODER AND EUGENE ATZ :IL :IL :lc :EL .R A. ,R f.. Mr. Gerig: 4:VVhat do you think of the Latin Syntax? Bob Culp: VVhat, did they have to pay for their fun, too? El? il? EE? L?K lvliss Beaman, arousing Sequester lylyers from deep sleep in 37: '4YOu look bright. Aren't you equal to doing a little bit Of Work? Nlyers: Equal to it? I'In superior to it! TIRIE CRIMSON OF 1935 . MR. FRENCH GERTRUDE SPOHN ELOISE BROWN . SAM SPOIIN . HELEN FRICK JEANETTE BERGER JOHN SI-IERIDAN BETTY BLOUGH . DICK UMBLE . KAY BLOUGH . DON RUTT DORIS BARTLETT . lVIISS BARNES lnseparablesvg a list Without which no Crimson would be complete. Bill Jessup . Dick Stealey Bob Leedy . VMorrice Kelly Willis Getz . Eldon Darr . Bob Rouen . Dick Urnble Ed. Brookmyer .Bud Parker . Gibson Scott Joe Rensberger Dick Culp . Elmo Paff . Si? EK' QI? X . Sara Blosser Doris Kauffman Carol Coggan Bonnie Yoder . Pat Culp Joan Van Horn Betty Barney Marianna Spohn Donita Hartzler . Bette Blough . . Peg Gill Alice Salsbury . Betty Bosse . Betty Trump Bob Rouen Cpassionatelyj : My heart flames like a blazing fire. Betty Barney: Don't be a fuel. ii? X SE Dick Umble: Darling, I have been thinking of something for a long time Some thing is trembling on my lips-. Ang Elkhart girl: Why don't you shave it off? Mr Essig: I've got a freak on my farm. It's a two legged calf. lVIr Ulery: Yes, I knowg he came over to see my daughter again last night THE CRIMSON OF 1935 F EATURE-LITERARY 1934-1935 'Twas September the 3rd in '34 When the Indian Camp, then gated, Flung wide its doors, let down its bars To the Redskins who awaited. But Goshen High in reborn life, Its ecstasy to tell Heaved its walls and shook its halls And then its ceiling fell, But now with gobs of plaster The painters slapping paint, Have made the walls in G. H. S. Look like what they ain't. The F orumites and Scribblers, Hi-Y, Debate and Band, The S. S. S., the G. A. A., Came marching hand in hand. While clubs and teams and classes, too, All got under way, Footballs and tennis pills Were wrapped up in the fray. The Crimsonites now organized, With a purpose set in mind, Have been since then developing The product you now ind. Do you remember that autumn night, 'Twas October the twenty sixth When to our belt of football An Elkhart scalp we fixed? The Sunshine Girls' program, Entertaining through and through Had as its admission A can of soup or two. Then we took a few days of As sort of breathing spell. For that week was Thanksgiving, A fact we all knew well. Picture shows and speakers, too, Ofered many a forward look,'- And, oh yes,' About that time We had our pictures took . Then the first production, To that play I refer Given by the Forum Club Presenting Elmer',. Santa brought some snow and ice The week he came around We sleighed and skied and skated, t Over the frozen ground. Then came the sad, sad story, With the journey half complete The first term ended and exams Swept us off our feet. Murdock, the Magician, Next came bobbing in, With tricks and stunts and myst'ries Alfording us a grin. Of course, you all remember That day when from your heart, You could by just a cookie Your love to her impart. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 O The funior Play, too, made way For another broadened grin, And never a flaw that night we saw In Huckleberry Finn . Into the camp of the .Redskins Rival quintets came To ight for the right as basketeers The title to obtain. Though Redskin netmen did their stuff In that famous hnal game The Nap Bulldogs later won A state contestant's fame. One day by Leon Albert We all were much inspired, For by tales of Venezuela Our minds and hearts were fired. The Senior play in hne array That night in March was seen. A famous cast did the task Of playing Seventeen , The clouds about now rained out To let the Sunshine through At the close of their convention They left a ray or two. And then our local songsters Glee Clubs and Chorus, too, Had in this year's Eisteddfod Their bit of work to do. Piccolos and saxophones And every kind of tool Or instrument we've heard of Were wailing through the school Bands and bands and more bands To the land of Goshen came The Redskins had their share of The District Contest fame. The Orators of G. H. S., Answering the F orum's call, In their height of eloquence Won the honors all. The Senior Girls' breakfast, An annual ajair, Once again was given. Ilflothers, too, were there. Classes, school and all stood by To make way for romance. And many a person's heart was lost At the junior-Senior Dance. The prom with lights and music, And we, our best smiles on, Laughed and played and danced and then Daybreak found it gone. We knew then what a young man,s fancy Turned to in spring time. CGee, I'm getting awfully tired Adaking this verse rhyme Then came the Seniors, big event, The last and jinal call. The day they shook our hands and said, Okey, son, that's all. Yes, with that itas finished, Commencement, too, gone. We say farewell to you who come, And join those who've gone on. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Aw, these were the times that tried men's Whm for you and mg 511055 dayy gong by soulsg Are ashes in Zife's ember. These were the times we'll remember. w-,DONALD CUSTIS. ANY G. H. S. 'CJALLOPYH When a roaring, resembling an avalanche, is detected rumbling down the deserted road in the wee hours of the morning, the tranquil farmers turn over in bed muttering, T wish those scalawags would wreck that antique. A peaceful man can't even get his rest any more. , The object of this censure was the Jallopy , an old dilapidated frame, its noises magnified by the nocturnal solitude. No glass can be discerned except a small disk pro- tecting the one workable headlight. The left front fender is the only one remaining, the others having been discarded at scenes of the numerous crack-ups. No hood covers have screened the disreputable two cylinder engine from view since the day of its prime back in 1915. The doors long since regarded as a nuisance have been cast upon the junk heap and bare boards alone compose the comfy seats. However, no happier gang of joy-makers could be found than those rambling along down country lanes or city streets in that priceless old relic, the Njallopyv, pride of G. H. S. HIGH SCHOOL TOMATO Should a girl tell tales? Everybody would be down on her! But if she had been bitterly hurt, and if the people to blame had done something that was forbidden, and if she could tell without seeming to tattle--should she or should she not? The problem came to Rose when she found herself the High School Tomatovg that is, the victim of a silly joke. As Rose had entered the study hall early on the previous morning, the only sopho- mores in the room were a dark-eyed girl, whom Rose did not know, and pretty Lucile Ferris, who could ride, swim, and was so bright she never had to study . But some- times, Rose thought Lucile was silly. The two friends were laughing and talking about Philip Royon. Rose kept hearing them, And I said to Phil . . . and Phil said to me 57 Philip Royon was a senior, and seniors never notice quiet little sophomores. Be- sides he had won the state prize for a comic skit put on in assembly, and he was editor- in-chief of the High School Pepper-Box . If he recommend it a girl might be put on the staff. The very thought of such a thing made Rose's heart thump with longing. Lucile did not like to write, but they were saying she might be put on the staff. Now she was saying to her chum, You know that 'Pepper-Box' banquet next week? VVell, every member is allowed to ask one guest. 77 Rose was as pink with yearning as a La France rose. Of course she could not hope to be asked to the banquet-a sophomore nobody knew! But it would seem wonderful to be in that group of people who liked to write and who were going to be real reporters sometime. 'THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Lucile's chum laughed on. Phil will ask you, Lucilef' No, he won't-he'll take a seniorf' . As Rose had bent her head, a spark of envy smouldered. She opened her theme book, and in doing so, came upon a note. It had been placed in her desk before she came in, and the envelope was lettered-High School Pepper-Box, Philip Royon, Edi- tor-in-chief. As soon as she picked up the note, Lucile Ferris nudged her chum. With rising color and a heart that beat wildly, Rose read: Miss Rose Terry. Dear Rose, may I see you this evening? . . . Something l want to talk to you about . . . Philip Royonf' She had quivered with eagerness, for what could he want to say, unless that they were going to have her on the Pepper-BoX ? She had wondered if sheld go to the ban- quet now. She'd never owned a party dress because she never was invited, but Aunt Bess had outgrown that orchid silk, and it could be made over-and the grey suede pumps would do. Rose had tucked away the letter from the Editor-in-chief, thinking that she would keep it always. Oh, oh, she was so excited. VVhen the gong struck, she had hurried, and by good luck saw Philip in the hall. Lucile and her churn had halted, and were watching. Oh, Philip! Philip Royon? Rose was breathless, when he stopped and looked down at her. I-I'll be ever so glad if you'll come over this eveningf' There was a slight frown on the Editor's forehead. He began to apologize, I ought to know your name-I-itls ever so nice of you to ask me, but Pm due at the basketball game at seven-thirty. Rose had become frightened, and the color went out of her face. Lucile and her chum snickered. A little crowd had gathered in the hall. 'fl got your note. Rose felt queer and tremulous. Aly---my note? Ididn't write any note , said the Editor. Then the large girl whom Rose hardly knew had taken her arm and shook it good naturedly. 'cOh, Rose, somebody faked that note, and put it in your desk. You're tomatoedf' At that word tomatoed , somebody whispered: Sh! --for the hall teacher was close by. The faculty had said nobody was to be called a '4tomato , or find tomatoes cut from a seed catalog in her books or locker. Anyone who disregarded this rule would be given a double U and would have to take all exams with all questions. The teacher passed by, and Rose caught the shrill laugh of a freshman, Tomato, green tomato ! Rose had a temper. She had stood for a moment, a small stiff figure, motionless with anger. Her eyes blazed in her pale little face. She looked at Lucileg she wanted to fly at her and hurt her. Instead, she had turned and hurried to her geometry class- I'OOII1. At noon Rose had passed Lucile in the hall. Lucile laid her hand on Rose's arm and had said, I-I want to apologize for writing that note. VVe girls didn't think . Rose had snatched her arm free, Let me alonev. Her breath came so hard it cut like a knife. She had whirled around and gone out the door. On the stairway just off the campus, Rose sat down and let the cool air blow over THE CRIMSON OF 1935 her face. She clenched her small, white teeth, drove back her tears and tried to plan. Somehow she must control herself and not let people know she cared. Suddenly her chance came. A shadow crossed the doorway and Philip came out, paused and exclaimed, Oh, it's you? I was just wanting to see you. I want to ask you-well, about this joke they played on you and me yesterday. VVould you mind if I put it in the Pap'? The paper? Oh l gasped Rose. Why, yes. You see, I have to write the personal column, it's all jokes and I thought of a crack-a-jack I can use if you don't mind. He produced a slip of paper. Jim: Did you hear someone offered Rose a stuffed date? Joe: What do you mean-a stuffed date? Jim: Well, it was a date with a nut. Rose began to think rapidly. She wouldnlt show that she cared. I think it's aw- fully funny. Do print it, she smiled. But her cheeks were scarlet. You look very warm, are you ill ? commented Phil. Pm not Warm-this is just tomato-red. Say, you're a good sport. Phil drew a slip with an unfinished limerick from his pocket. Maybe you'd help me with this-they say you write good rhymes. It starts: 'There's a girl in our high school from Paris, She's dressed like a queen,-that's all the farther I can get. I do just love to make rhymes. VVhy not try 'heiress'?', They sat on the steps and scribbled, until, at last, Philip read aloud: There's a girl in our High School from Paris, She's dressed like a queen or an heiress, She swims and she rides, And she's clever, besides. We can tell you her name if you dare usf' It's about Lucile Ferris, announced Phil. 'clVIaybe Pd better go show it to her. And he disappeared through the door. Rose remained seated on the steps. Out of the depths of her heart came one of those thoughts which a person knows is true. VVhy, no one could spoil her life if she kept faith in herself. That chance on the Pepper-Box seemed a tiny thing. The world was full of opportunities. Although she was perfectly happy during the noon hour, when she started to enter the Home Room of the sophomores at one o'clock, Rose felt frightened again. What if she should find an envelope on her desk containing a red tomato cut from a seed catalog? Gnly a few students were in the room, but on her desk lay a large white envelope. Rose closed her eyes a moment, she said over and over, Nobody can really hurt me . THE CRIMSON OF 1935 VVhen she sat down at the desk, she did not touch the envelope, but she could see, through its thin texture, a Hat, red thing, nearly round . . . Rose sat thinking awhile, then, resolutely, she picked up her theme book. Pres- ently Lucile came in. Rose found she could smile. A laugh bubbled from her lips. Lucile, it was silly of me to get so angry over a joke yesterday. Forget it, won't you? Rose, that's sweet of you. Isn't there a note on your desk?', The level brown eyes met the pretty blue ones. Did you put it here, Lucile?,' Lucile started and changed color. Oh, Rose, please believe me. I didn't put it there, honestly, Rose. The small face cleared, I believe you, Lucile. Let's tear this one up. But as Rose took the envelope, the flat red scrap fell out. '4Why-why, it's not a tomato, it's a pepper pod I It's an invitation to the 'Pepper-Box' banquet , smiled Lucile. Phil told me you were so good at writing personals they wanted you on the staff. You,re a lucky girl, and Pm glad for you. Rose did not hear, she was reading her first letter from a real editor: lXflay I call for you and take you to the banquet as my guest? I think 'Pepper- Box' needs you .... Philip Royonf' -DONITA HARTZLER. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 S y I ,, QL Inf:-fl : .l. Ha- A STORY WITHOUT WORDS THE CRIMSON OF 1935 CLASS DAY EXERCISES SALUTATORY Friends- Laying aside the pen and drying the ink, today we conclude one of the most im- portant chapters in life's history--the chapter of education. Daily during the past dec- ade we have contributed to this fundamental chapter. Some pages are depressing, others enlightening, but all recorded strides toward our high ambition of graduation. True, to some, today marks but a beginning, but to most of us academic educa- tion is completed. We are now prepared to step into society to do things for ourselves. The ink we now dip our pens into is permanent. No longer will the mistakes on the pages of life be carefully erased by our instructors. Your presence today indicates your interest in us. Therefore, before writing on the unstained pages before us, let us pause and re-read. NVill you peruse the chapter of education with us this afternoon? -ELMO RAY PAFF. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS We, insignificant though we may be, are nevertheless a part of the hundreds of thou- sands of American youth, who, having enjoyed the advantages of a modern high school education, are today standing at the threshold of a greater tomorrow. Gathered today as we are, for the last time as a class, and drawn still closer to one another by our common destiny of graduation, our minds are still fresh with mem- ories molded during the past four years in G. H. S. Social contacts that have been ours and friendships we have made will be cherished throughout the years to come. With a heart somewhat tinged with sadness, we resign ourselves to the inevitable end of this, our high school life and with a mustered spirit of determination salute the challenge that the world now extends to us. However, feeling a responsibility for a still deeper expression of appreciation, we pause to invite you to join us in paying a tribute to the educational pioneers. It is al- together fitting that we should do so, for educators throughout the nation are this year celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the first high school in America. This memorable event took place at Boston, Massachusetts, in the year 1635. Those stalwart forefathers, still faced with the many dangers of their wilderness homes, realizing that 'ceducation being necessary for good government and the happi- ness of mankind , calmly made preparations for the advanced schooling of their children. In so doing they laid the cornerstone of the American high school of today. The following three hundred years saw education advance as the nation grew, saw the thirteen once loyal colonies gain their independenceg saw a world power bud into bloom. VVe cannot easily forget those patient teachers and administrators whose work for the past three centuries has consistently adjusted the American high school to suit the needs of an ever growing democracy, whose foresightedness has made the schools of our nation what they are today. VVe cannot lose sight of some of the sterling quali- ties in those men of yesterday. We pay homage to the army of mothers and fathers of preceding generations whose unified philosophy has been the unselflsh and devoted reso- lution to make possible for their children and their children's children a better social heritage. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Our one and only prayer in accepting the challenge of the world today is that God grant us power to meet that challenge with the prestige of our forefathers, that same de- votion to high ideals, that we may, in our humble way, do our part toward the creation of a better society for tomorrow. -DONALD CUSTIS. CLASS DAY ORATION I Came. I Sawwn VVithin a short time one hundred and seven of us will be clasping a roll of paper sig- nifying that we have completed our high school education. This cherished document will mark the end of twelve years of schooling-twelve years that have given us a mea- gre, but essential, start in the race of life. If we have learned nothing else in struggling through this era we have discovered one priceless truth, that is: none of us knows very much. In fact we feel that we know relatively less than the day we entered the portals of this institution. Perhaps in the near future we will imagine that our high school education was futile since only theory and experimentation were undertaken. In casually summarizing our activities during the last four years, we face a seem- ingly jumbled mass of sciences, many of which appear irrelevant to a practical educa- tion. Obviously we continued down the stretch of English becoming acquainted with VVilliam Shakespeare and Charles Dickens, and reviewing a vague knowledge of gram- mar. Some groped in the labyrinth of Latin, meeting menacing conjugations and de- clensions on all sides. Perhaps we almost drowned in the sea of algebra or stumbled over geometry. Compounds, elements, and chemical changes ring in many ears. Of course, we again learned that Columbus discovered America, George Wasliington was the father of his countrv and Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves. In other words we . 7 have tasted all dishes from soup to nuts. Now the question is, why? The essence of an answer is this: we have secured invaluable information by such extensive experimentation. Each student has discovered his likes and dislikes. Each has found fascination in some sciences, misery in others. Now we must choose a definite goal, being compelled to charter our future on pres- ent knowledge and tendencies. The period of specialization has been attained, and it is time when an occupation or field should be selected. This is one of the important is- sues which occurs during a life time. Our choice should be careful, deliberate. iVIany calamities have befallen those who elected occupations unsuited to talents and person- alities, whereas a correct selection is the first great step on the way to success. Obviously many will exclaim that this question should have been determined years ago. Yes, we have been instructed continuously since entering school to decide what we are going to be when we grow up. VVell, here we are, we think, grown up. How many of us anticipate a fixed destiny in social and economic worlds? Almost all are in a quandary at present. W'e could not decide earlier. High school with its offers of experimentation is essential first. The problem is timely at graduation. Each of us will solve occupational issues in his or her individual way, making each answer different. Wvithin a short time one hundred and seven will have faced the prob- THE CRIMSON OF 1935 lem. Maya' each of us be able to repeat Caesar's famous quotation, 'CI came. I saw. I conqueredn. --JOSEPH INIAYBERRY. VALEDICTORY I am sure that everyone here has experienced the feeling of happiness and self-being which floods over a person after he has successfully completed a hard task. VVithout a doubt each one of you, at some time or other, has been assigned a task which you thought was almost too difficult for you to accomplish. However, nothing daunted, you waded through it, and after many hardships and setbacks, finally succeeded. Per- haps your practical reward for doing this job was small, but the feeling of satisfaction or the spiritual reward was great. Somehow, after successfully completing an especially hard task the sun seems to shine brighter, the birds sing sweeter, and Goshen seems a better place to live. In short, you are at peace with the world because you have done your job. So it is with the class of 1935. VVhen we enrolled in Goshen High School we were assigned the task of graduating from this institution a better class than we entered. Four years ago this task seemed momentous, yet today we have arrived at our destination. However, this was not accomplished without a struggle. Along the way some of the members of our class, unable to stand the gaff, dropped out. This saddened us momen- tarily because we realized that these unfortunates had failed in their task, but, having our own troubles to think of, we soon forgot them. As we strode forward through the years we gained not only in learning but also in experience. During those four years we made ourselves what we are today. The progress of some was more rapid than oth- ers, but each one of us has succeeded in winning our fight and reaching the top of the ladder. As we stand gazing over the top we feel a rightful pride swelling Within us. A feeling of good-will predominates and life is full of anticipation. Today we are poised on the threshold of a new era in our lives. W'e are about to go out into the world to seek our fortunes. Whether we will be successes or failures is not known, but I am sure we will all face life with the proper attitude. VVe have learned our lessons and are fully aware of that great principle, Good work brings the greatest hap- piness . It is around this ideal which we, the class of '35, strive to build our career as we go forward to make our mark in this world. -JAY ESSIG. y CLASS WILL VVe, the Senior Class of Goshen High School, of this year nineteen hundred and thirty-five, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: Item I. To the Junior Class we leave the Library and our many studious hours spent there. Item II. VVe give the Sophomore Class the study halls 28, 37 and 54 and with them the temptation to day-dream. Item III. To the Freshmen we leave our supply of U's. lNIay they not run short THE CRIMSON OF 1935 of them. Item IV. Bette Yoder is to receive Donald Custis, ability as a leader. May the Class of '36 recognize a real personality. Item V. Our Platinum Blonde Merril McFarren leaves all her charm to Eleanora Long if Eleanora will use it to bewitch Jimmy Phend. Item VI. Edward Brookmyer and Donita Hartzler will to Gertrude Spohn and Douglass Campbell their ability to withstand the wear and tear of four trying years and still remain friends. ' Item VII. Morrice Kelly imparts his oratorical ability to Arthur Doerscher. Item VIII. Frances Rieth confers her abundant supply of personality to Eleanor Yoder. Item IX. Phil Hartzog leaves his masculine appearance to Quentin Yoder. Item X. VVilliam Jessup's position on the basketball team goes to Phil Stump. Item XI. Kenneth Mack is willing to leave to Raymond Kiel his ability to di- rect a stage job, but only temporarily. Kenny may want it in the future. Item XII. Philip Pestow gives his position as Editor-in-Chief of the Broadcaster to Coalter Longcor. Miss Biggs will enjoy Coalter. CVice-versa.Q Item XIII. Dick Umble gives his Best W'ishes to Maryanna Spohn. Item XIV. Jay and Ray Essig, Elmo Paff and Joe Mayberry's scholastic ability goes to VVilliam Bullock, Jeanette Berger and Charles Aust. Item XV. Robert Howard imparts his ready and willing smile to Betty Blough. Item XVI. Ned Farber wants to give Robert Rouen his heavy beard. Item XVII. Jeannette Leek, Kathlyn Blough, lNIartha Greiner and Alfred Paul leave their vacancies in the orchestra to Betty Bosse, Elaine Plank, Melba Kitson and Phil Inebnit. Item XVIII. Franklin Paff wills his initiative to Edward Duzy. Here's hoping Eddie'7 uses it. Item XIX. Eloise Miller is given Doris Kauffman's dancing ability. Item XX. Eleanor Thiele's meekness will go to Elsie Yoder. Item XXI. Don Landis confers his reputation as a musician upon Eldie VVilliams. Item XXII. joe Lantz's serious attitude on life goes to Stanley Florkey. Item XXIII. VVilliam Stoller bequeaths to Lloyd Simmons his ability to rate dates with certain girls. Item XXIV. Mel Yoder wishes to bestow upon Bonne Yoder his liking for red- heads. Item XXV. To Mr. Foreman, lVIr. Walter, our sponsors, lXIr. Shanklin and Ikfiss Nixon, sponsor of the Crimson, Miss Barnes, the faculty, school board and our parents we give our heartiest thanks and appreciation for their help in making our four years in High School successful ones. ILHE CRIMSON OF 1935 We do hereby put our hand and seal to this our last will and testament in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Signed, JOHN SHERIDAN. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 l' 3 4 ' x Jlrenr Olhupp 1511 7 1933 Zin iimnmnriam THE CRIMSON OF 1935 The staff Wishes to acknowledge its appreciation to: NIR. LOUNSBURY of the Pontiac Engraving Company. MR. LACEY MR. OVERHOLT Photogmphgm NEWS PRINTING Co.--Printers. MR. SPRUNGER-Aff Teacher. MIss NIXON S I ponsors MR. SHANKLIN Everyone Who assisted in the preparation of this Crimson. THE CRIMSON OF 1935 ,43 U VEB Q I , , as au I ' I ff qu'.'.s ss ','. '. lD'l! L ATZ FURNITURE CO. -. Home Furnishings Philco Radios and Kelvinator Refrigerators .l.Oi 219 S. Main Phone 1015 CRIST CLEANERS Try Crist First Phone 7 l 3 Corner Fifth and Lincoln Ave. GOSHEN, INDIANA Drink Bottled Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS GOSHEN CROWELL and TERWILLIGER Leading Jewelers First Door South of Circle Theatre GOSHEN, INDIANA 16 16 'JC 'Si' THE CRIMSON OF 1935 GOLDEN RULE DRUG Compliments R. E.. McConnell, Prop. C. A. DAVIS SL SON LUMBER CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA ESTABLISHED 1894 Ask for IN GOSHEN SINCE 1903 HONEY CRUST GOSHEN COLLEGE BREAD Standard Liberal Arts Course Made by Strong Faculty GOSHEN BAKING CO. 111 E. Jefferson St. Extensive Curriculum Moderate F ees 54' 'SC 1C 55 THE CRIMSON OF 1935 GOSHEN MILK CONDEN SING COMPANY Sweet Cream, Milk, Ice Cream Plain Condensed Milk Sweet Condensed Milk GOSHEN, 'INDIANA DEPENDABLE IVXILLXNDFK Compliments of GOSHEN SASH 8x DOOR GOSIIEN, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS to SENIORS HARTER'S Correct Apparel FOR YOUNG MEN Dress Well and Succeed HIGGINS 8z SNYDER THE CRIMSON OF 1935 CONGRATULATIONS to the A CLASS OF I935 JEFFERSON and LINCOLN THEATRES CAP JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE H. R. Johnson, Proprietor Goshen's Highest Quality Drug Store We Deliver We Deliver N. E. Corner Main and Washington Sts. Phone 177 Goshen An Investment in Good Appearance Michaels-Stern SUITS Emerson I-Iats Interwoven Hose Arrow Shirts Popcorn Fountain You are always welcome at MILLERS' SOUTH OF SALEM BANK Sandwiches Luncheon 56 EC if -'X' THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JL JC JL JL JL JL JC DL JL DL JL DL Bicycles, Velocipedes and Radios Radio Tubes Bicycle and Radio Repairs Your Patronage Appreciated LEW A. MILLER MILLER SHOE CO. Congratulations to you CLASS OF '35 Corner Main and Washington CONGRATULATIONS to GRADUATES NEWS BOOK STORE NEW CIRCLE THEATRE The Only Home Owned and Operated Theatre in Goshen. Showing the Best Pictures at Moderate Prices. Matinee Daily-Two Complete Shows Daily. Box Office Open from 1:00 P. M. Until 3 :00 P. M. Show Continuous on Saturday and Sunday. 'DC 'QC 'SC 'SC 'JC '55 5? 'SC if 'BC GC 'JC THE CRIMSON or 1935 NOBLE'S GOOD SHOES I-IOSIERY, TOO! Wall Paper and Paints ED. NYMEYER DECORATOR Picture Frames and Shades New Location: 115 E. Lincoln Avenue. OVERHOLT STUDIO The best in any kind of photography and for less money. Phone 787 117-19 South Third St. PETERSEN MAGAZINE SHOPPE A Complete Line of Current Magazines Postal Telegraph Bldg. Phone 200 OPEN SUN DAYS AND EVERY NIGHT 'SC '56 UC UC C' C THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JG JL JL JL JC THE REXALL DRUG STORE Home Made Ice Cream Complete Line of Cara, Nome Toiletries 135 So. Main Street Phone 97 BICKEL 8: CULP JC JI. JS. JI. MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS 'Ute worldly 'Yfnesi I Better becaun 44 A built by h d Z9 tl ro us ona p a or ff ' an . z6:i -X I za, . QQ fda:- Z:-gr' ' I Bt 1 , Preferred by dlscvl E ' Y1'L', lnating and par culnr p f I I I y 1 all ovartha world. You can play batter on a Martin because of lt: havlng been built by hand. We'll be glad to let you try out u Martin and cordially invite you to drop in for further particulars. ' so YEAR GUARYANTEE Rogers 8z Wilson CONVENIENT TERIA8 ARRANGED Compliments R. 8z. K. SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES TEXACO G-ASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS FAN BELTS, RADIATOR HOSE, SPARK PLUGS THE SMITH-CLARK. CO. HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 3 7 l jefferson Block 'QC 'SC 'JC 51' 'JC 'JC 'bf 55 'J 'QC SC 'SC THE CRIMSON OF 1935 ABSHIRE OIL CO. MOBILGAS --- MOBILOIL Goshen, Indiana CULP FUNERAL HOME SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 3l l S. Main St., Phone 53 and 54 STUTZ CoNoRATULAT1o+Ns ELECTRIC SHOP Main The home of all Vlfcstinghousc products, NVashers, Refmgerators, Irons, Toasters, Percolators. We do all kinds of electrical work. VV1r1ng that Wlll pass state and national codes. ST Z Phone X-2 3 7 Goshen Every House Needs Westinghouse. .C 'AC 'BC Ut' SC THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JL JL JL ' JL JL JL GOSHEN ICE CREAM co. PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM ARTIFICIAL ICE Phone 422 3 I 5 W. Douglas St. GOSHEN STAMPING 8z TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of Sheet Steel Products SAMBA! I I Your AND Your . TRVST . SECURITY LOAN CO Deposlts co ANY Depos1ts I MP Bank 5ounAsmzRn:na1Gunu.vAl In Bank Are S01id as the Are Personal Loans Rock of Gibraltar TAX FREE INSURED Room I I-Iawks Bldg. Under Intangible Under Banking Act of 1933 Act of 1933 'N Goshen Established I 854 Class A Bank Phone 279 PHONE 51 THE CRIMSON OF 1935 F. N. HASCALL COMPANY A Store of Distinctive Gifts F. N. HASCALL COMPANY Compliments DR. JOHN M. KAUFFMAN KELLER'S In Goshen For Everything You Wear Phone 354 205 S. Main St THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Frigidaire Refrigerators and Air Conditioning L. SIMON CO. Delco Oil Burners and LEADERS IN Boilers YOUNG MEN'S TEEGARDEN 8: PUTT STYLES Phone 132 W. W. LUSHER Compliments Hudson Terraplane ALES LINCOLN CAFE and ERVICE The best foods at the reasonable prices. ' ' most 24 Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 338. Night Pfhone R-925 SC 'JC 55 'M' 5 THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JL JL JL JL JL JC JC. Q C. JC JL DC. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1935 of Goshen High School X L My 07 STM X is-T1 T 3' X COMPLIMENTS of the STIVER FUNERAL HOME 'rompt Ambulducu bervme HOME FUhNIbHERS Complimenfs Of SIGMUND SORG, Inc. FIRST VVITH THE LATEST G-OSHEN . . . SOUTH BEND 5C 5 UC if 'Sf Tf UC 'DC 5C 56 DC 'jf THE CRIMSON OF 1935 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I935 NED W. LACEY STUDIO Goshen .... Indiana WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers Goshen, Indiana 'JC UC 'J 'BC THE CRIMSON OF 1935 C L J Q THE 0I..YMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home iX4ade Candies and Ice Cream A QUALITY SWEET SHOP Dainty Light Lunches NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. RAY BURKHOLDER GOSHEN MERLE SCHWALM AUTO ELECTRIC and BRAKE SERVICE PHONE 660 GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS 122 E. Washington St. N E W E I.. I.. S 55 Years Young-Still Dependable THE CRIMSON OF 1935 CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 1935 LIG-HT 8 WATER RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Pavements, Bridges, Sewers, Excavations, Foundations GOSHEN, INDIANA Compliments THE HUDSON COMPANY Goshen's Store for Women 'M' 56 'M' 51' THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JL JL JL JG JC JL L JL JS. JL JL JL CLASS OF I 93 5 The success of your future will not depend upon the marks on your card, but upon the application of the knowledge you received from your daily problems. BEST VVISHES J INX CAFE 305 So. Main St. WHY ARE , ,..r'.rn1l+1., J F .1 The AU TW PIMlille PKET 5.33. S0 POPULAR? A few reasons are-cleanliness, a better service, higher quality, lower prices, guaranteed sales, and more modern in every detail. Satisfy yourself- try these home owned stores FIRST. CONGRATULATIONS . to the PROFESSIONAL LIST Howard Inebnit Ray Deahl CLASS OF I 935 J. S. Yoder Robert G. Beck Dr Dr. THE GOSHEN CHURN 8: LADDER CO. Dr Dr Dr. Nevin Bretz L. H. Simmons Paul D. Forney H. B. Burr E. L. Hay Dr Dr Dr. Dr Dr Dr. Dr Dr Dr W. G. Kesler W. G. Downs C. K. Bender R. H. Young W. R. Kelly J. S. VVellington J . A. Snapp A. C. Yoder E. A. Carpenter 16 'DC 15' 'lt' 'M' 'JL' BC UC SC 'bf 'lt' Ui' THE CRIMSON OF 1935 L C L C L J JL J J WATCH YOUR STEP! Calloused, tired, blistered, achey feet affect your health and ner- vous system. Keep your shoes properly repaired. Goshen Electric Shoe Shop 109 E. Washington St. Elkhart 501 -Phones- Goshen 27 Schreiber-Roth Motor Corp. 304-306 South Main Street. Watch the Fords Go by. Congratulations to Class of 1935 MAYTAG CO. M. C. Lanclis, Local Dealer WALTZ MOTOR SALES New Cars . Used Cars We Service All Makes. Tires-Batteries-Storage ELKHART G-OSI-IEN Phgne , C C Q 'J 'sc or it 'sc c c c THE CRIMSON OF 1935 JC 35. JL JL JL JL SUCCESS TO ALL GRADUATES SUNLIT DAIRY OSCAR MILLER Phone 203 JC SOLARI TOBACCO COMPANY CANDIES Goshen, Indiana See THE WOHLF ORD 81 NEFF CO POWDER PUFF About Automatic Heat with BEAUTY SHOPPE x 9656 CL'-14, Invites you to come in and have up your hair styled and permanently M' ' C waved in the newest Antoine of Paris creations. The coiffure styles are months in advance and moderate in price. Bowser-Kalb Bldg. Phone 705 BC 'JC EC SC UC EC BC 'SC THE CRIMSON OF 1935 Compliments CHASE BAG COMPANY Goshen, Indiana America' s LICENSED Finest Cleaning 6555953 Process T' -. G SHIEN Phone 5 5 5 C 'SC 'JC 'JC 'DC L' 'J THE CRIMSON OF 1935 1 5' 222111: -- .t '2., . 4- 1551- 'fn M11 ,191 .ft I11...1 112 1 3.1: M , N .,j,V!., 54...-W H ,,:1,,4 H, K. 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