Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1936 volume:

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' - . 4 t , 1 ' ' j. if f'f -if 4- 9 ff . iff ' K ' L f aj! ff .- f His W ,,f?f5f?1,1f ' -- fr' .' fi ' 'F 1 5 , 1' .-I f 'K F111 ff' W ' rf , ' ' 5 A.: ',' , , 1 ' ' ' 'X ' ,J Q f f j I f' L . , .lj gig: I. if f .' :' - 5-,2eAxg.'5 if , Y if Qt , P W. V. ,X E 1 '-T! 6 f - TN- jf FFF? ,., 01 'I P, Qi. 'a Q F, T. N - --'54i.g:Jf -wr: I ' fu. .W77 151.57 Ummm ,uf . 1 w'F1Z,'K I ,.. iff, g NRwwr!.9f:0i 11111046044 M IU f f gal. 1:12 M' '-Q, mt 4. ... fldifdfrfq. ff f.w,,,, M I ' aw .hw ' ' 5 5 lu 5 I WM 46: .wilful M UH mv 'ia K l ww -- YFANLEY FLOERKEYL THE 1936 CRIMSCDN A CINEMATIC AND SYSTEMATIC RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1935-36 AT GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOSHEN, INDIANA AS FILMED BY THE SENIORS 3' . 0 f ,J f X V XR Q Wx 1 4 K : PROLOGUE This cinema recorciing will preserx7e for us the happy reminiscences of the joyful events of our school life. John William Foreman in his sixteen years as Superintendent of the Goshen city schools, became one of the outstanding and beloved men of the city. He gave freely and unselfishly of his time and energy, not only to the schools but to all civic and public enter- prises. He had many friends and admirers, and his sudden passing, after so brief an ill- ness, came as a profound shock to the entire community. His death brought a loss not only to the schools, but to the city and is one that will not soon be forgotten. Goshen has lost a dear friend. DIRECTORS I. W. FOREMAN . Superinterzcient ALBERT A. RIETH . President F. S. EBERSOLE . Treasurer W. D. CIIAMPION Secretary Mr. Foreman, our able superintendent, manages our Goshen City Schools wisely and efficiently. However, there is another governing body that does a great part of the workgthe school board. We, of Goshen, are particularly fortunate in having such fine men on our board. We wish to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Foreman and the board for the many favors bestowed upon us in our school system. L PRINCIPAL O. L. WALTER ' Mr. Walter, principal of Goshen High School, controls and di- rects our high school activities very efficiently. He schedules many programs for our benefit and is interested in pupils participating in extra-curricular activities. At all times, he is vitally concerned with the welfare of the pupils. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 EVA GRAHAM CLAUDE FRENCH APPRECIATION We, the class of 1936, express our sincerest appreciation to our sponsors, Miss Graham, Who has so abgkected us for the past four years, and to our new sponsor, Mir. French, who has taken the place of our former sponsor, NIL Brown. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 TECHNICAL STAFF O. L. WALTER .......... Principal A. B. Wabash Collegeg A. M. University of Chicago. GERTRUDE WAHL ....... Dean of Girls-Latin ' Ph. B. University of Chicagog Columbia University. BONNIE DENNISTON ......... English A. B. University of Indianag Columbia Universityg University of Chicago. CLARA TRAUTWEIN ...... . . Science A. B. University of Indiana. SAMUEL H. WELTY ......... Chemistry A. B. Goshen Collegeg University of Chicagog B. S. Valparaiso. DANIEL S. GERIG ......... Social Science A. B. Wooster Collegeg A. M. University of Chicago. STANLEY F. SCHENCK . . ..... Mathematics A. B. Franklin College: University of Indiana. ETHEL WISE ........ . Commercial B. S. Indiana University. CLAUDE FRENCH ..... . A. B. Indiana Teachers' College. - Manual Training NADA WRIGHT . . . . . B. S. Purdue University. GRACE GALENTINE ...... Ph. B. Chicago University. IRA FLECK . . . REGINALD BRINKLOW . . B. M. DePauw University. B. M. Indiana University. ALICE VAWTER . EVA GRAHAM A. B. University of Indiana. HERMAN BYERS ...... A. B. University of Indiana. JOHN E. WEAVER R. R. KINTIGH ........ Chicago School of Auto Mechanics. 'B. S..Unive.rsity .ef Illinois. ' A. R. SABIN . FRANCES STUTZ .Ph. ia. University.of chicago. ' ARTHUR SPRUNGER A. B.. Goshen Coliegeg M. University of. Indiana. Home Economics . English Wood Work . Music . Music . Mathematics Physical Education . Commercial Auto Mechanics Agriculture History Art A. B. Goshen Collegeg Chicago Art Instituteg John Herron Art Institute. LORIN M. EVANS . A. B. Manchester Colliegeg University of VVisconsin. MELBA SMITH ........ A. B. Butler University. EDA MARGARET BARNES .... A. B. Butler University. FAYE NIXON ......... R. N. Proctor Hospital, Peoria, Illinois. RALPH L. BECK ........ B. S. Indiana Teachers' College. MERLE L. SHANKLIN ...... A. B. Wabash College. GLADYS PECKINPAUGH ..... B. S. Purdue University. MARTHA JANE DAVIDSSON ..... B. S. Ball State Teachers' College. DORIS BEAMAN ........ A. B. University of Indiana. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Social Science . . History English-Librarian School Nurse Physical Science . . English Home Economics Physical Education . . Latin THE CRIMSON OF 1936 MARIA N AMSDEN Sunshine 1-2-3-4, H o m e Economics Club 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. CHARLES AUST Hi-Y 3-4, Physics Club 3, Secretary 3, Honor Sweat- er 1, Student Manager 3-4. FRANCES BARNARD Sunshine 1-2-3-4, President S. S. S. 4, Chemistry 3, Fo- rum 3-4, Student Council 1, Debate Team 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Huckleberry Finn 3. BETTY BARRON Sunshine 1-2-3, G. A. A. 3-4, Scribblers 2-3. DORIS BARTLETT Art Club 1, Sunshine 1-2-3. Chemistry 4, Crimson Staff 4, Orchestra. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Huckleberry Finn 3, Girls' Basketball 1. S'T+A+R+S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 LAVON BEE-CHY Sunshine 1-2-3-4. JEANNETTE BEATRICIQ BERGER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, F o r u rn 3-4, Physics Club 3, Honor Sweater 4. PHYLLIS C. BIGLER Sunshine 1-2-3,' P h y sic s Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. FRED B. BLNOSSER Chemistry 3, Cicero 3, Vir- gil 4, Glee Club 3-4, Vice- Prefident 3, Honor Sweat- er . ELIZABETH CHARLTON BLOUGH Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Forum 3-4, Bow and Arrow 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Health Council 1-2-3-4, Choir 3-4, Girls! Basketball 1, Chair- man of Senipr Play Com- mittee. HELEN BONTRAGER Art Club 1, Sunshine 1-2, Home Economics Club 3-4, Orchestra. 1-2-3-4, Caesar 2. BETTE JOSEPHINE BOSSE Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, H o m e Economics Club 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Or- chgesfra 2-3-4, Glee Club 2- - . CHA RLES E. BO WMAN Rifle Club 1-2-3, Physics Club 3-4, G Club 4, Var- sity Football 2, Football Squad 1-2, Student Man- ager. MURL BEATRICE BRANSON Sunshine 1-2-3-4, H o m e Economics Club 4, Girls' Basketball 1-2. WILLIAM BULLOCK Scribblers Club 2-3-4, Fo- rum 3-4, Physics Club 3, Student Council 2-4, Crim- son Staff Editor in Chief, Debate Team 3-4, Cicero 3, Virgil 4, Treasurer 4, Ilon- grg iweater 1, C h e v r o n S'T+A+Rf+S l l I t THE CRIMSON or 1936 ELOISE BURKHOLDER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Caesar 2, G. A. A. 2-3-4. DOROTHY JEAN BURR ELINOR M. COBBUM Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Glee. Club 1-2-3--4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Huckle- berry Finn , Luck of the Irish . - ROBERT CORL Art Club, Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Glee Club 1-2. CORVA N CRIPE Art Club 1, Crimson Staff 4, Tomahawk Staff 2. HELEN CRIPE Sunshine 1-2, Girls' Bas- ketball 1-2. JESSE H. CRIPE Chemistry 3.- Glee Club 1, Honor Sweater 1. FRANCES MAY CULLER Sunshine 1-2-3-4. RICHARD CULP Hi-Y 3-4, Chemistry 4, Fo- rum 1-2-3-4, Rifle Club 1-2, Physics C 1 u b 3, Student Council 2-3, Debate Team 4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 3, Caesar 2, Gle-e Club 4, Foot- ball Squad 1-3-4, Track 1- 2-3, Basketball Squad 2-3, President 4, Treasurer 2, Honor Sweater 1, Chevron 4, Huckleberry Fi n n , Luck of the Irish . ROMANE CULP S+T+A+R+S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 MARIAN GRACE CURRIER Sunshine 1-2-3-4. MARION DARR CECILIA M. DAUB Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 4, Home Economics Club 4. MARY ELLEN DIVELE Y Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Home Economics Club 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Or- chestra 1-2-3-4, Scribblers Club 2-3-4, Honor Sweat- er 1. MARIAN DRESCH Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Home Economics Club 3. EDWARD JOE DUZY Track 2-3-4. JAY ECKLEBARGER Forum 4, Rifle Club 1-2, Physics Club 3, G Club 4, Scribblers Club 3-4, Bow and Arrow Staff 4, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 1, Huckleberry Finn . ELEA NOR V. FISHER Sunshine 3-4, Physics Club 4, Honor Sweater 4, The Luck of the Irish . STANLEY WRIGHT FLOERKEY Art Club 1, Crimson Staff 4. AUDREY JANE FORNEY Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Home Economics Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Track 3, G. A. A. Monogram and Le tte r, Choir 3-4. S+T+A+R+S THE CRIMSON or 1936 HELEN BEVERLY FRICK Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Forum 4, Bow and Arrow Staff 4, Choir 3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Senior play Committee, Girls' Basketball 1. SA HAH LUCILLE FRICK Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Girls' Basketball 1-2-3. ROBERT GARRINGER Art Club 1, Hi-Y 3-4, Phy- sics Club 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Varsity Football 4, Football Squad 2-3-4, Vice- President 4. WILLI S, E. GETZ Hi-Y 3-4, Glee Club 4, Var- sity Football 4, Football Squad 1-2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Bas- ketball Squad 4, President 2, Sergeant-at-arms 1-3. VERA O. GONDERMAN Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, G1ee'Club l-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball 1, Secre- tary 4, Honor Sweater 1, The Luck of the Irish . MARY KAY GOTHAM Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Art Club 1, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball 1-2-3. AGNES GRISE Sunshine 1-2, Girls' Val'- sity Basketball 1-2. VERLYN MAVIS GROVER Art Club 1, Sunshine 1-2-3, Caesar 2. HAROLD R. GUILFOOS Physics Club 3-4, The Luck of the Irish . ORVILLE JOHN GUNDEN S,T,.A..R,,S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 BERT MAXWELL HARSH Hi-Y 4, Chemistry 4, Rifle Club 4. ANNA MARIE HARTZLER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Girls' Fzislifeacball 1-2, Orchestra CHARLES VERNON HESS Physics Club 4, Band 1-2, Caesar 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Varsity Football 3, Football Squad 3, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Basketball Squad 1-2-3. VIRGINIA KAY HICKEY Sunshine 1-2-3-4. ELWOOD BURDETTE HOKE I-Ii-Y 3-4, Physics Club 3, G Club 3-4, Track 3-4, Basketball Squad 3-4, Var- sity Football 3-4, Football Squad 1-2-3-gi, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, ., LEROY RAYMOND HOKE Chemistry 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Caesar 2, Club 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball Squad 1-2-3, Varsity Foot- ball 2-3-4, Football Squad 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 3, Sergeant-at-arms 1. ORRES HQLDERMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-4. ANNA LAVON HOLDRED Sunshine 1-2-3. BILL HOLZINGER Rifle Club 3, Choir 2, G Club 2-3-4, Varsity Foot- ball 2-3-4, Efootball Squad 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 2, Basketball Squad 3, Track 2. MARGARET LOUISE INEBNIT Sunshine 1-2.-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Crimson Staff 4, Or- chestra 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Honor Sweater, Chevron 1-2-4. S+T+A+R'S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 PHIL E. INEBNIT Hi-Y 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Or chestra 2-3-4, Vice-Presi dent 1. RAY J. KEIL Football Squad 3-4. PRISCILLA KELLY Sunshine 3-4, Chemistry 4, Home Economics Club 4, Caesar 4. DONALD KEIFER Chemistry 3, Glee Club 1, Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 1-2-3-4. MELBA JANE Kl'1'SON Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Or- chestra 2-3, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Health Council 1-2-3-4, Girls' Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Base- ball 1-2-3. GABERT W. KRAMER Physics Club 3, Band 1-2-3, Bow and Arrow Staff 4, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Basketball Squad 2. DORIS HARRIET ZEMANS Sunshine 2-4, Chemistry 4, Cgicago and Oklahoma City VIRGINIA JUNE KYLE Art Club 1, Sunshine 1-2-3, glgemistry 3, G. A. A. 1-2- ERNEST LAMB LAMAR LEER Choir 1. S+T+A'fR'S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 HELErN V. LEIVIING Sunshine 1-2-3-4, H o m e Economics 4. ELNORA ELLEN LONG Sunshine 1-2-3, Chemistry 3, Forum 3-4, Crimson Staff 4, Debating Team 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Huckleberry Finn . COLTER LONGCOR JOHN LUTHER MARTHA NEVILLE MADLEM Sunshine 1-2-3, Chemistry 3, Forum 3-4, Crimson Stan? 4, Band 4, Orchestra 1-2- 3-4. Cicero 3, Virgil 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. ROBERT MALEY Choir 3, Kemper Military School '36. ,PAUL LAMAR MARTIN Band 1-2, Future Farmers of America 2-3. ROSEMARY MARTIN Sunshine 1-2-3-4. CHARLES MILLER Chemistry 3, Choir 3. ELOISE MILLER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 4, Crimson Staff 4, Home Economics Club 4. S+T+AlR,S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 HARRI ET L. MILLER Art Club 1, Sunshine 1-2- 3-4, Chemistry 3-4, Orches- tra 1-2-3-4, Caesar 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 1-2-3. RONALD L. MILLER Caesar 3, Future Farmers of America. 3-4. VIRGIL A. MILLER Physics Club 4, F u t u 1' e Farmers of America 4. ROSE ELLEN MINNICH Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girls Baseball, Basketball Vol- leyball 1-2-3. , ROBERT C. MITCHELL Physics Club 3, Crimson Staff 4, Scribblers Club 3. Caesar 2, BOW and Arrow Staff 4, Honor Sweater 1. WILYARD MONROE MITSCHELEN Glee Club 2. RO SEV ELYN MOUGEOTTE Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Home Economics Club 4. SEQUESTER D. MYERS Varsity Football 1, Foot- ball Squad 1, Track 1, HARO LD N EFF Chemistry 3, Choir 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4. ARTHUR PARKER, JR. Forum 4, Igootball Squad -4. S'T+Af+R'+S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 VVlLBERTA. ETL-EEN PAXTON Sunshine 1-2-3-4. JAY P. PEFFLEY Art Club 1, Hi-Y 3-4, Chem- istry 3, Crimson Staff -4, Varsity Football 3-4, Foot- ball S q u a d 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Basketball Squad 1-2. JAMES EDWARD PHEND Hi-Y 2-3, Student Council 1, G Club 3-4, Band 1, Varsity Football 3-4, Foot- ball Squad 2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2 - 3 - 4, Basketball Squad 2-3-4, President 3. HELEN ESTHER PHILLIPS Sunshine 3-4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4, Gle e Club 2. ELAINE SUZANNE PLANK Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Forum 3-4, Crimson Staft' 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Bow and Arrow Staff 4, Sunshine Newspa- per Staff 4, Girls' Basket- ball and Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2. KATHERINE F. RATHKA. Sunshine 1 - 2 - 3, Chemis- try 3. MARY KATHERINE REASONER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Forum 4, Bow and Arrow Staff 4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Choir 3-4, Girls' Bas- ketball 1, Play Prompter 3. GLADYS SARA PEHNINNIA RODERICK Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Crimson Staff 4, Treasurer 3, Honor Sweater 1. V1V1A N R UT1-I ROGERS Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Debating Team 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 , Huckleberry Finn . ROBERT LESTER ROUEN Hi-Y 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Chemistry 4, Forum 3-4, Physics Club 3, Crimson Staff 4, Scribblers 2-3-4, Debating Team 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Tennis 1-2-4, Bas- ketball Squad 2. S+T+A+R+S THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ELIZABETIT N. SH O UP Sunshine 1-2-3, Chemistry 3, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2. CAROL M. SIMMONS Sunshine 1-2.-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Forum 4, Crimson Staff 4, Home Economics Club 3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Huckle- berry Finn . LLOYD HA RRISON SIMMQONS, JR. Hi-Y 3-4, Chemistry 3, Fo- rum 3-4, Physics Club 4, G Club 4, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 2, Varsity Foot- ball 2-4, Football Squad 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Bas- ketball Squad 2, Sergeant- at-arms 2, Huckleberry Finn . VVOODROYV SMOKER R a n d 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4. Grlee Club 4, Future gairmers of America 1-2- JOHN PERSHING SNOBARGER Hi-Y 3-4, Chemistry 3, Crimson Staff 4, Football Squad 4, Track 2-3-4, Bas- ketball Squad 2-3, Huckle- berry Finn . HUGH A. SPENCER RICHARD STEALY Hi-Y 3-4, G Club 3-4, 'Varsity Football 3-4, Foot- ball Squad 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Basketball Squad 3-4, Ser- geant-at-arms 4. TH ELMA STEELE Sunshine 1-2-3, Chemis- try 3. HAROLD U. D. STRAVVV T r a c k a n.d Basketball Squad. PHIL D. STUMP Physics Club 3, Band 1-2- 3-4, Orchestra 2, Caesar Football Squad 1-2-3, Var- sity Basketball 2-3-4, Ten- nis 4, Basketball S q u a d 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Sergeant-:Lb arms 2. 4 MVN S+T+A+R+S l THE CRIMSON OF 1936 MARY M. SWIHART Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 4. DORIS LAURINE UNZICKER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3. Caesar 3, H o n 0 r Sweater 1. PAULINE K. VANDER BIA.-XS Sunshine 1-2-3-4, G i r 1 s' Basketball 1-2-3. DARIS VOORHEES Hi-Y 4, Rifle, Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Glue Club 1-2-3-4. MILDRED JANET WALLACE Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- try 3, Home Economics Club 4, Cicero 3, Virgil 4, Honor Sweater 4. ROBERT DUTTER WALTER Hi-Y 3-4, Chemistry 4, Fo- rum 4, Rifle Club 1, Stu- dent Council 4, Debating Team 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Scrib- blers Club 3-4, Football Squad 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Honor Sweater 4. JOHN V. WEIN Hi-Y 3-4, Band 1-3-4. LEONA MARGARET WIDEMAN Sunshine 1-2-3. RUTH LILLIAN WILD EN Sunshine 2-3-4, Chemistry 3, Home Economics Club 4, Honor Sweater 1, Chev- ron 4, Girls Basketball 1- 2-3, Huckleberry Finn 3. HAROLD O. VVINTERS Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chemistry 3, Glee Club 1-Z-3-4, G Club 2-3-4, Varsity Football 2- 3-4, Football Squad 1-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 1-4, The Luck of the Irish. S'T'fA+R+S Y K THE CRIMSON OF 1936 MA RY JUNE WURST ER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Girls' Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Bgslgetball 2-3-4, Baseball 1- - . BETTE YODER Art Club 1, Sunshine 1-2- 3-4, Forum 3-4, Chemistry 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, De- bating Team 3, Health Council 1-2-3-4, President 1, The Luck of the Irish 4, Crimson Staff. BONNE YODER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, Chemis- 3-4, Crimson Club 1-2-3-4, try 3, Forum Staff 4, Glee C h 0 i r 1-2-3-4, Huckle- berry Finn 3. ELDON JOSEPH YODER Hi-Y 3-4, Chemistry 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Football Squad 1-2, ifriagk 3, Basketball Squad ELEANOR JOSEPHINE YODER Sunshine 1-2-3-4, F o r um 3-4, Physics Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Student Coun- cil 4, Crimson Staff 4, Bow 8: Arrow Staff 4, Debating Team 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Scrib- blers 2-3, Honor Sweater 1, Chevron, G i r 1 s' Baseball, Basketball, V o l 1 e y b al l, Track 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. Monogram and Letter. ROBERT B. YODE R XVakarusa High School 1- 2-3, Hi-Y, Debating, Vice- Pre-sident 1, XVaka1'usa 1- 2-3. S+T+A+R'S Seniors Whose pictures do not appear: JACK E. HOLLINGER NIARIAN LEA ROBERT BERLIN VAN NESS WALTER STANLY VOLSKI DONALD RUTT Jlnhn Qluther 1915 1935 1917 1934 QUENTIN E. YODER. Forum 3-4. Band 1-2-3, Or- chestra 2-3, Glee Club 3 william igrtmmn THE CRIMSON OF 1936 President . . . LAMAR GONDERMAN Vice-Presidfnt . . ROSEMARY SHERIDAN Secretary . . JOAN VAN HORN Treasurzr . . . JANICE WAGNER Sergeant-at-arm: . VICTOR STINE Sergeant-at-arms EARNEST SAMPLE THE CRIMSON OF 1936 FEATURE PLAYERS Three years ago, we, the class of '37, entered G. H. S. anticipating an exciting adventure. However, as we glanced at our Latin and algebra books we were disillusioned, but as we progressed through the year we discovered that it was not so bad after all. The class was en- trusted to the leadership of president, VVarren Bowman, vice-presi- dent, Floyd Higgins, secretary, joe Rensberger, treasurer, Imogene Culp, sergeants-at-arms, Fred Cunningham and Lamar Gonderman. We were sponsored by Miss Stutz and Mr. Ulery. During our sophomore year we began to feel of some importance, instead of mere recruits. Our president that year was Anna -Ruth Culp, vice-president, Floyd Higgins, secretary, Willadene Smith, treasurer, Donna Stoller, sergeants-at-arms, Harold Raifsnyder and Earnest Sample. After two years of hard labor we succeeded in becoming dignified juniors, upper classmen. Class officers were: president, Lamar Gon- derman, vice-president, Rosemary Sheridan, secretary, Joan Van Horn' treasurer anice VVa ner, ser eants-at-arms Victor Stine and , , , s . sr , Earnest Sample. Mr. Ulery was not with us our junior year, having moved to Washington, and the class chose Mr. Shanklin to take his place. Don Peterson, our cheer-leader, has done excellent work. Our athletic stars are: in football, Ralph juday, Carl Warstler, Fred Cunningham and Harold Raifsnyder. In basketball: Earnest Sample, Dan Chiddister, Carl VVarstler, and james McConnell. Members of the class who have received scholarship sweaters are: Tyson Carpenter, Eunice VVeaver, Anna Ruth Culp. The Junior Class play, Growing Painsv, was very successful. The cast was as follows: Don Peterson, lXffary Jane Blough, Eugene Bagwell, Imogene Culp, Victor Stine, Anna Ruth Culp, Lamar Gon- derman, Betty jean Kercher, Dean Grant, Dorothy Becker, Dan Parker, Vera Leist, Leonard Yoder, Lois Pelfley, Dorothy Herman, Floyd Higgins, Alverda Price. Having thoroughly enjoyed high school so far, we are looking eagerly forward to our senior year. JOAN VAN HORN. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 President . GEORGE WILIIIAMS Vice-President . . JAMES SIMPSON Secretary . MARGARET SUNTHIIVIER 'Treasurer . . . RICHARD WEAVER Sergeant-at-arms WALTER KRUMWEIDE Sergeant-at-arms EDWARD DELCAMP 1 N K 1 THE CRIMSON OF 1936 SUPPGRTING HOLES We, the class of 1938, started our career in G. H. S. under the sponsorship of Miss Beaman and Mr. Beck. We chose for our class officers Clillord Rensberger, president, Donald Yoder, vice-president, Esther Leer, secretary, Tom Yoder, treasurer, Henry Clason and Eugene Atz, sergeants-at-arms. Sam Spohn was elected freshman cheer-leader. The sophomore class began this year in a very energetic man- ner by electing George Williams president, James Simpson, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Sunthimer, secretary, Richard Weaver, treasurer, Walter Krumweide and Edward Delcamp, sergeants-at-arms. In our school activities, the sophomore class has members of which it is especially proud. Henry Clason, dashing basketball star of the Elkhart game, engages regularly in scalping enemy basketeers. Junior Herring, James lwiltenberger, George Talford and Clifford VVert are among our outstanding athletes. We are really a very versatile class, being well represented in the band, orchestra and glee clubs. We were proud to discover after the mid-term exams that Gene- vieve Warner, a member of our class, led the school in scholarship, having Richard VVeaver as a close follow-up. The sophomore class, We feel, is living up to the traditions of G. H. S. and is pulling ahead of our esteemed upper classmen. RICHARD WEAVER. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 President . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasure? . . Sergeant-at-arms . Sergeant-at-arms . THE CRIMSON OF 1936 RICHARD RIETH SONIA MAY LOVE JOAN RUMMEL ANNETTE SNOKE MAXXINE JUDAY RAY MILLER EXTRAS The high school career of the class of 339 began last fall. Last fall We were just '4Frosh to our worthy upper classmen, but now, at the end of our first year, We have finally succeeded in mastering the routine of high school life. To help our sponsors, Miss Smith and lWr. Smith, guide our class through freshman year we elected the following officers: presi- dent, Richard Rieth, vice-president, Sonia Nlae Love, secretary, Joan Rummelg treaurer, Annette Snolce, sergeants-at-arms, Maxine Juday and Ray Miller, cheer-leader, Betty Grant. The freshmen were active in the band, orchestra, football, basket- ball, Sunshine and G. A. A. Charles Bryner led the class in scholastic standing the first semes- ter, with an average of 6.00. Seven members of the class had averages of 5.75, Mary Ellen Amos, Margaret Detwiler, Barbara Esch, Jean Harter, Kenneth Lehman, Virginia lNlcClish, and Annette Snoke. The Honor Roll boasted 56 freshmen names, and 26 on the 4E list, Which speaks Well for the class of '39. SONIA lWAY Lovis. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 PHE CRIMSON OF 1936 FOOTBALL lst row: Charles Aust, Fred Cunningham, Ralph Juday, James Phend, Burdette Hoke, Carl Warstler, Jay Peffley, James Miltenberger, Clifford Rensberger, Charles Bowman. 2nd row: Lloyd Simmons, Ernest Sample, Max Leer, Robert Garringer, Harold Raifsnyder, Harold VVinters, Leroy Hoke, Willis Getz, Ray Keil, Gerald Isaacs. 3rd row: Mr. Byers, Robert McConnell, Robert McQueen, Richard Culp, William Bigler, Richard Meyers, Albert Kosnof, Everett Welty, Roy Fryrnan, John Snobarger, Stanley Swartz, Mr. Evans. ith row: William Rieth, Chauncey Neff, Charles Jackson, Clifford Wert, John Stose, Dan Chiddister, El- don Darr, James McConnell, Robert Walter, Joe Rensberger. PLYMOUTH O, GOSHEN 26 After three weeks of practice, the Red Menace, coached by Herman Byers and the new assistant, Loren Evans, opened the 1935 season with a 26 to 0 victory over Ply- mouth's Pilgrims. The team built around five veterans, L. Hoke, Phend, Winters, Stealy, and B. Hoke, proved superior in all departments of play. From the time Dick Stealy went 40 yards to a touchdown on the opening play until nearly the whole second team was in, Goshen scored at will. NORTH SIDE OF FORT WAYNE 0, GOSHEN 7 With hopes rather bright for the future, Goshen met a band of Redskins from Fort XVayne, who were highly confident of scalping our Red Menace. After battling to a scoreless tie the first half the Byers coached Braves took the ball in the cnemy's terri- tory with B. Hoke scoring from the six yard line and kicking the extra point, Goshen winning 7 to 0. Goshen's line, composed of L. Hoke, Winters, McConnell, Raifsnyder, Keil, Leer, Simmons and Sample, stopped the opponent without a first down. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 MICHIGAN CITY 75 GOSHEN 14 This game proved to be a loss although the Crimson and IVhite won. Dick Stealy, G. H. S. fullback and one of the best athletes in the conference, suffered a broken leg dur- ing the first period. Although heartbroken, the nest of the team did not give up the fight and in the second quarter Jim Phend romped 35 yards to a. touchdown. In the third quarter Goshen again scored after a 20 yard run by Peffley and a seven yard gain by B. Hoke. In the later minutes of the game Michigan City's Red Devils scored, bringing thc final count to 14 to 7. MISIIAVVAKA 145 GOSHEN 7 Goshen first met defeat at the hands of Mishawaka in the roughest game played by the Red Menace. Goshen led at the half 7 to 0 but Mishawaka's Cavemen proved to be just that , for they came back with a slugging attack in the last half and injured Phend and VVarstler, and then the officials ejected L. Hoke for supposedly unnecessary roughness, Mishawaka running over two touchdowns to win 14 to 7. RILEY OF SOUTH BEND 125 GOSIIEN 0 In their first night game of the season Goshen suffered their second loss in the con- ference to the Riley NVildcats. The Goshen team could not get going as they did in the three opening games and Heintzelman and Palmer, Riley s fleet footed backs, com- pletely demoralized our team with long runs. Many times Goshen had chances to score but fumbles or pass incompletions wrecked their hopes. LAPIORITE 75 GOSHEN 20 The Crimson gridders got back in form by beating Coach Bennett7s LaP'orte Slic- ers in their second conference victory. Goshen led at half time 6 to 0 but in the latter part of the third quarter LaPorte scored on a fluke pass and took the lead, 7 to 6. NVith less than four minutes to go Goshen drove deep into LaPorte territory and after a bit of strategy by Coach Byers, Phend circled the end for a touchdown. After the kickoff, Goshen again tried an end run and this time Phend galloped 76 yards to a touchdown behind perfect interference, bringing the count to 20 to 7. ELKIIART 05 GOSHEN 21 VVith the slogan this one for Stealy in mind, Goshen began practicing several new plays for their traditional foes from ten miles west. The favored Blue and VVhite from Elkhart and the fighting Crimson and White took the field with the glamour and color of five thousand fans waiting for the open-ing kickoff. Although the Blue Avalanche was favored, the Red Menace completely out-scored, out-fought, and out-smarted their opponents throughout the game, giving them one of the most decisive defeats in the Elkhart-Goshen rivalry. Every player played his finest game of the year. Ninas 6, GOSHEN 13 Still feeling proud because of the defeat handed Elkhart, the Red Menace was pushed to the limit by Niles, Mich., an entirely new foe in football. Twice the Niles team stopped Goshen within the shadow of the goal posts during the first half. Our hopes of victory faded when Jim Phend was hurt in the second quarter but Ralph Ju- day, halfback, took on the hero act by running 48 yards for a touchdown three minutes after the half started and again a few minutes later for eight yards and another touch- down. Niles scored on a short pass in the fourth quarter but Goshen held them in check during the remainder of the game. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 soUTH BEND o, GOSHEN 6 After twenty-six years the Red Menace were finally able to down the Central Bears from South Bend. Goshen for the first time in those twenty-six years was favored to win and took advantage of this, as the score indicates 6 to 0. Goshen first scored on a pass in the first quarter but was called back by the officials, but the Crimson and White seemed confident of victory and scored again after a pass had been completed to the two yard line. Both teams fought to a standstill in the second half, the opponents getting no further than our 31 yard line. The last few minutes saw South Bend hurling a horde of passes but all were knocked down by the Crimson 's staunch backs. So ended a most successful football season. THE SQUAD The Red Menace won seven games and lost two thus completing the first successful year since '29, The warriors who helped throughout the successful year received sweaters for their remarkable work on the gridiron. The seniors are: Leroy Hoke, all-conference tackle, Harold lVinters, guard, Jimmy Phend, all-conference quarterback, Gerald Isaacs, end, Burdette Hoke, fullback, Dick Stealy, fullback, Robert Garringer, center, Lloyd Sim- mons, guard, Max Leer, guard, Jay Peffley, halfback, YVillis Getz, end, and Ray Keil, tackle, Ernest Sample, Harold Raifsnyder, Carl VVarstler, Ralph Juday, Fred Cunning- ham, Clifford NVert, and Jim McConnell also received sweaters, and should carry on sue- cessfully next year. Other players who showed ability during the season but did not receive sweaters were Chauncey Neff, Jim Miltenberger, Bob McConnell, Dick Culp, and Eldy Darr. SPORTS EDITOR JAY PEFFLEY. ABLE .ASSISTANT JOHN SNOBARGER. Goshen ,,,., ....... 2 6 Plymouth .................,.......... i .....,. 0 Goshen ........ ....... 7 North Side Fort Wayne.. 0 Goshen ........ ........... 1 4 Michigan City ..................,,..,,... 7 Goshen ........ ....... 7 Mishawaka ..........,...................... 14 Goshen ........ ....,,. 0 Riley, South Bend .............., 12 Goshen ....... ........ 2 0 LaPorte ..............,.............. 7 Goshen ........ .....,. 2 1 Elkhart ......,....... .,,..,,. 0 Goshen ,.....,. ....,.. 1 3 Niles, Mich. .................,,.,..,,.,,..,., 6 Goshen ........ ............ 6 Central, South Bend .....,,,, 0 Total-Goshen ............,,,,.. 114 Opponents .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 Gaines lVon .............ee ,.,....,.i,,,..,,.,................. 7 Games Lost .,,....... ..,,,riii.. 2 THE CRIMSON OF 1936 BASKETBALL NOVEMBER 22. After a successful season on the gridiron the Redskins opened the basketball season with a 28-26 victory over New Pfaris. Clason, sophomore forward, led the offense, while Phend and Sample starred on the defense. NOVEMBER 27. The Redskins again went triumphant just five days later to beat Warsaxv's Tigers 21 to 9 in a ragged game. Clason again led the scorers, with 9 points. N OVEMB ER 29. Goshen was thankful the day after Thanksgiving that the Concord Minute 'Men were a minute too late. The final score was 20 to 19, after Phend scored the Winning basket in the last minute of play. DECEMBER 6. The Plymouth Pilgrims came to town confident of avenging a 26 to 0 football de- feat but went home sadly disappointed when Goshen made them their fourth victim, 33 to 20. Jim McConnell, playing his first game with the varsity, netted 12 points. DECEMBER 13. The Redskins proceeded in their winning Ways to defeat the Mishawaka Cavemen in their opening conference game, 26 to 22. Goshen took an early lead and controlled the ball. during the remainder of the game to Win easily. DECEMBER 14. ' The Elkhart Blue Blazers completely outclassed our Redskins the next evening, 29 to 13, holding Goshen to just two field goals during the game. Carberry and Yerke led Elkhart with 22 of their team 'si 29 points. DECEMBER 20. Our Redskins resumed their winning ways against a hard fighting Millersburg team, 27 to 17. The play was rather ragged and it proved to be a dull, uninteresting contest. DECEMBER 27. The Nappanee Bulldogs were next to fall before our Redskins to the tune of 26 to 14. The defensive play of Carl VVarstler and the offensive play of Phil Stump, who made 14 points, were the highlights of the game. JANUARY 1. Goshen started the new year out right by winning the blind tournament at Ply- mouth, beating Plymouth 's Pilgrims 35 to 29, and then winning the championship game 23 to 16 from Rochester's highly-touted Zebras. JANUARY 3. The Redskins entertained Michigan City in our second conference game and proved too strong for the Prison City boys., 20 to 11. Coach Byers used just five men during the entire game and all played up to expectations. JANUARY 10. The sharp-shooting LaPorte Slicers gave the Redskins their first conference loss, 29 to 22. The team could not cope with the long basket-shooting of the Slicers and were behind, 20 to 11, at the half, but played on even terms the last half. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 The picture includes: James Miltenberger, Fred Cunningham, George Talforcl, Junior Herring. Second row: James Phend, Ernest Sample, Phil Stump, Henry Clason, Dan Chiddister, Carl Warstler. Third row: Mr. Byers, Jay Peffley, Burdette Hoke, Eldon Darr, YVil1is Getz. Charles Bowman. Fourth row: Charles Aust, John Amsden, Harold Raifsnyder, George Price, Tyson Carpenter. JANUARY 17. The Central Bears of South Bend fell before the Redskins in a conference game 20 to 13 after a hard fought battle. The game was fairly even the first three quarters but Goshen scored ten points in the last quarter to halt the Bears' attack. JANUARY 24. - Demonstrating the fight which took them to the state last year, Nappanee nosed Goshen out of second place in the conference by their 26 to 19 victory on the home floor. The Redskins, unable to connect with the hoop, could not keep pace With the Bulldogs, who Were led to victory by Richcreek and Phillips, Who scored 20 of their team's points. JANUARY 31. VVith an eleven point rally in the second quarter Goshen 's Redskins skinned the Ri- ley Vfildcats of South Bend, in a conference game, 27 to 22. Jimmy Phend led the scor- ers ivith four field goals and also did his share on defense. FEBRUARY 1 . Goshen completely outclassed MishaWaka's Cavemen the next evening, 31 to 16, to fully avenge the football defeat given us. The Redskins took an early lead, due largely to the accurate basket-shooting of Ernie Sample and Phil Stump and went on to Win easily. A FEBRUARY 7. The Middlebury Middies stretched their Winning streak to 14 games by defeating the Redskins before a capacity crowd. The Middies held a 20 to 12 advantage at the half. Rallying in the last half, the Redskins came within two points of the Middies, but the Middies regained their lead in the remaining minutes. The Redskins' weakness lay in their poor shooting, even missing set-up shots. Mott and Shoup led the Middies, while Clason led the Redskins with 14 points. THE CRIMSON or 1936 FEBRUARY 8. The Redskins won their 14th game by scalping the VVakarusa Indians before a small crowd. The Indians put up a good scrap the first quarter but let down in the second quarter, to be trailing 13 to 7 a.t the half. Coach Byers shoved in the reserves in the fourth quarter after the regulars had run up a fair lead. The reserves widened the gap with the game ending 31 to 17 in our favor. Clason led the Redskins witih 14 points. FEBRUARY 14. St. Valentine 's Day, and did Elkhart give their hearts to Goshen. A far superior team beat the Blue Blazers 45 to 14 for sweet revenge. Clason and Stump with 14 and 13 points respectively led Goshen's attack. This victory assured Goshen of at least a tie for second place in the NTHSC. FEBRUARY 21. The South Side Archers of Fort VVayne were the sixteenth victim of the rampaging Redskins. Though the play was rather dull the first three quarters because Goshen held a commanding lead, the last quarter was fairly heated, F. VV. being only four points be- hind when the gun ended the game, 30 to 26. In the absence of Clason, Warstler and McConnell led the Byersmen to victory with half of the team 's total. FEBRUARY 28. In getting tuned up for the sectional Coach Byers used the reserves most of the time against Mentone. VVith Chiddister, Warstler, Darr, and Peffley scoring 40 of the team 's points, the Redskins completely demoralized the Mentone team and proved them- selves to be in great shape for the sectional tournament at Elkhart. The final score was 53 to 21. SECTIONAL TOURNEY Drawing one of the toughest schedules in years, the Redskins waded through four of the best teams in the county to annex the 1936 sectional crown. Friday afternoon we experienced little trouble in defeating Concord 37 to 29. Friday night, in one of the closest games of the tourney, we nosed out the un- defeated Nliddlebury Middies 22 to 19. Still fresh, Saturday afternoon we de- feated Nappanee 21 to 13 in a rather close game. Saturday night, with a fight- ing spirit that overcame all odds, our Redskins fought their hearts out to scalp the highly favored Elkhart Blue Blazers, 21 to 19, in an overtime game. Sam- ple was put out on fouls in the third quarter and Clason had two ribs cracked but Peifley and Chiddister carried on in fine shape. Pelfley sank two free throws in the overtime period to clinch the title for us. Hats off to the 1936 Sec- tional Champions. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 REGIONAL TOURNEY Scheduled to play Winamac in the opening game of the regional, Saturday afternoon, the Redskins traveled to Nappanee followed by throngs of enthusiastic Redskin rooters. The first quarter of the game was rather close, but the Redskins began to click and pulled away to a comfortable 25 to 17 lead at the half time. Coming back in the sec- ond half the Redskins kept up their pace with all ten men placing to win 34 to 21. In the second game, Riley of South Bend defeated Cul- ver and gained the right to play in the finals against Goshen. After playing so brilliantly in the afternoon, our Redskins came back in the final game to experience one of the most disappointing off nights of the season. Riley had just the reverse spirit and played on an even basis with the Redskins, each tying the score several times. Then in the last minute of the game with a two point lead, Riley stalled to win, 18 to 16. Regardless of the outcome of the game, we still claim that the team this year is the best we have ever had. Goshen ............ ....... 3 4 VVinamac .................. 21 Riley ............. ....... 2 8 Culver ........ ........... 2 5 Goshen .........,., .,..... 1 6 Riley ......... ........... 1 8 THE CRIMSON OF 1936 BASKETBALL Goshen .....,.. .,........... 2 8 Goshen .....,... ............. 2 1 Goshen ......... ............. 2 0 Goshen .............. ....... 3 3 QCD Goshen ............. ............ 2 6 Goshen ...s.......... ....... 1 3 Goshen .. ....... ............. 2 7 Goshen .............. ....,.,...... 2 6 QCD Goshen ............. ............ 2 O QCD Goshen ............. ............ 2 2 QCD Goshen ............. ....... 1 9 QCD Goshen ............. ....... 1 9 QCD Goshen ............. ..,,,..,.,.,, 2 7 Goshen .............. ............ 3 1 Goshen ......... ............. 2 8 Goshen .............. ......,...... 3 1 QCD Goshen ............. .........,v,. 4 5 Goshen .............. ,.,.,., 3 0 Goshen ,,,.,,.., ,,,,.,, 5 3 Total Goshen ,,,..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 5 20 Tournaments ..,,,.. A,.,,,,.,,,. 3 5 Goshen .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 New Paris Warsaw .......... Concord .......... Plymouth ............ Mishaxvaka Elkhart ,............ helillersburg Nappanee lwichigan City LaPorte ...... Central ......... N appanee Riley .............. hlishawaka Middlebury Wakarusa Elkhart ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Ft. VVayne QS. S Mentone Opponents .......... Plymouth Rochester THE CRIMSON OF 1936 TENNIS The picture includes: Phil Stump, Jay Ecklebarger, Mr. Schenek, Gabert Kramer, and Dan Chiddister. The Redskins' racqueteers, coached by Nlr. Schenck, had a fairly success- ful season last fall by Winning half of their conference matches and one prac- tice match. Gabert Kramer, Dan Chiddister, Jay Ecklebarger, and Robert Rouen made up the first team and all four received their letters. The other members of the squad are Victor Stine, Jack Simmons and Ed. Losure. The first match was played on September 6 With Plymouth and was easily Won by a score of 5 to 0. The six conference matches turned out as follows: September 12-Goshen Zg LaPorte 3. September 17-Goshen 25 Nlishawaka 35? September 19-Goshen 45 Riley of South Bend lil? September 24-Goshen 35 Central of South Bend 2.26 October 1-Goshen Og Elkhart 5. October 3-Goshen 45 Nappanee 1. fHome games. In all probability there Will be some matches played this spring. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 'IA Team for Every Girl and Every Girl on a Team. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association started their club with the sponsoring of all fields of the girls, athletics. They took care of all the tournaments and kept the ball rolling. The G. A. A. parties for the year consisted of a penny supper for the Hi-Y, Initiation Banquet, Basketball Spread and the Senior Farewell Banquet. At the Initiation Banquet eleven new members were admitted and pledged into the club after going through the required initiation. The awards this year, monograms, letters, and sweaters, were given to the following: Sweaters: Audrey Jane Forney, Lois Peffley. Letters: Eleanor Yoder, Dorothy Herman. Monograms: Dorothy Herman, Mary Jane Blough, Imogene Culp, Vir- ginia lXfIiller, Anna Ruth Culp, Vivian Rogers, Helen Wohlford, Henrietta Bailey, Joy Stump. J OFFICERS: My l I gi President ..... ELEANOR YODER I, A fi gy Vice-President . . . FRANCES BARNARD ' Secretary . . IXIARY KATHERINE LOGAN V' I lvl Treasurer . . . VIRGINIA IVIILLER ' Xml Sponsor . . MARTHA JANE DAVISSON I . , V By ELEANOR YODER. R R' ELAINE PLANK. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ' w O THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President . ELEANOR YODER Vice-President . BETTE BLOUGH Secretary . MARGARET INEBNIT rANNETTE SNOKE CAROL LARUE Russ LANDERS HARRIET MILI.ER Librarians . Sponsor . . MR. BRINKLOW BAND OFFICERS President . ELDON WILLIAMS Vice-President . DARIS VOORHEES Secretary . ANNA RUTH CULP AFRITZ BIGLER EUGENE ATZ L'b ' s . 1 Hman CHARLOTTE MYERS WOODROW SMOKER Sponsor . . MR. BRINKLOW THE CRIMSON OF 1936 BAND The Goshen High School Concert Band has a complete instrumentation- the pieces numbering over sixty. As in former years, the band has been pres- ent to inspire the football and basketball crowds at all home games. This year the piece, The Music Goes Round and Roundi' was a favorite and its rendi- tion was truly an art. ,After years of dreams and high hopes, the one great ambition was finally realized and the band was equipped with new uniforms. The Parents' Or- ganization and the Nferchants' Council are responsible in a large part for the new uniforms. The band and supervisors are very grateful to the citizens of Goshen for their loyalty and financial support. At Peru, Indiana, the band was placed in the first division in the District Contest. Elkhart has the State Contest and the band, dressed in the beauti- ful new red uniforms for the first time, will surely present a wonderful picture. VVe are sure they will do their very best-with the new uniforms to inspire each and every member-and will win first place. The outlook for next year's band is very good, as there is only a small number of its members graduating. ORCHESTRA The Goshen High School Concert Orchestra has an instrumentation of some sixty pieces. Miss Hower was unable to return because of illness and her place was taken by Mr. Brinklow and lVIiss Vawter. At Peru the orchestra won first place in Class B and will compete at Elk- hart in the State Contest. This is Band Year Cmeaning that the band will be sent to the National Contest if it is eligiblej and there will be no National Contest for the orcehstra, but we hope to see it come through with flying col- ors next year-as they did in 1933. If the orchestra places in the first division at Elkhart and is recommended by the judges it will not be necessary for it to compete in the District and State Contests next year and it will be permitted to go straight to the National Con- test. VVe surely hope it places in first division. The members are looking for- ward to f'Orchestra Year next year. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 I President .... FRANCES BARNARD Vice-President . . DONNA STOLLER Treasurer . VIRGINIA BAKER Secretary . . PHYLLIS TROUP Sponsor . MISS WAHL S. S. S. Happiness, friendliness, pleasure, and cheer Come to us all when the springtime is here, In our society sunshine is found, Not for a season but the whole year round. MARY SWIHART. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 SUNSHINE SOCIETY We Sunshine Stars have been shining in Sunshine Stardom. The first highlight of the season was the District Convention, October 5 at Fort Wayne, attended by a merry group from Goshen. For new local members, installation services with candle ritual and rev- erent solitude made an impressive ceremony. The cabinet composed of Sonia Love, Jean Harter, Joan Rummel, Esther Leer, Genevieve Warner, Margaret Sunthimer, Eunice Weaver, Elizabeth Pressler, Lois Peffley, Mildred Wvallace, Mary Swihart, Gladys Roderick and the President, Frances Barnard, promoted a point system requiring each girl to earn 75 points to become a member. A S. S. Honor Club is to grow out of this system. lvfembership was secured by 180 girls who celebrated with a party. VVhile Dick Stealy was in the hospiital, a S. S. Surprise Basket was deliv- ered to him. Miss Hower was remembered with a Santa Claus pack of notes, letters, and cards. A call for food and household articles secured a response sufficient to fill 16 Thanksgiving Baskets for needy families. Many members contributed clothing which was altered at Chamberlain school for those in need of it. The S. S. S. donated 91 quarts of fruit and 32 jars of jelly to the hospital. Ninety-two articles for the Needle Work Guild was a bigger response than that of previous years, due to the point system. The Winners of the annual holly wreath contest, Jean I-Iarter, who sold 157, and Lois Peffley, who sold 84, received as their award a season ticket to the basketball tournament. A Lincoln and Washington Bulletin Board Program was sponsored. The S. S. S. paper, the G. H. S. Roller, has attracted attention and is under the di- rection of the following staff: Editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Pressler, assistant editor, Mildred Wallace, literary, Rose Ellen Minnich, organizations, Elaine Plank and VVilladene Smith, art, Betty Kercher and Betty E. Yoder, jokes, Virginia IVIiller and June Kintigh, Chatterbox, Elinor Cobbum, Christine Bruce and Janis Larimer, class reporters, Annette Snoke, Margaret Gill, Donna Stoller, and Mary Swihart. To help spread international good will, addresses of girls in foreign coun- tries have been obtained, each class having a person with whom to correspond. The Freshmen selected Holland, Sophomores Denmark, Juniors East Indies, and Seniors Switzerland. Secretaries for each class take charge of the letters: Freshmen, Erma Fidler, Sophomores, Margaret Sunthimer, Juniors, Betty Jean Kercher, and Seniors, Gladys Roderick. Money was contributed to the Red Cross flood relief, and to Riley Hos- pital for a children's library. Gladys Roderick, Eunice Weaver, Evelyn Huber, Fern Berkey, Betty Markham, Frances Barnard, Genevieve Warner, Lois Peffley, and lylary Swi- hart were accompanied by Miss VVahl to the State Sunshine Convention at hffonon, Indiana, on March 28. The Senior Sunshine girls entertained their mothers on May 3rd with a delightful breakfast, served in the cafeteria. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 'f' V FORUM CLUB OFFICERS HEALTH COUNCIL President . . BETTE YODER UFFICERS Vice-President . BOB ROUEN YBETTE BLOUGH Secretary . ELEANOR YODER Serwor -MKMZYKTS - BETTE YODER Treasurer . . BONNE YODER MELBA KITSON Sergeant-at-arms, QUENTIN YODER Sponsor ' NIISS NIXON Sponsor . . MR. SHANKLIN ,P L fn lt ,ss I , yy Wk H V X THE CRIMSON OF 1936 FORUM CLUB The picture includes: Mr. Shanklin, Bill Bullock, Bette Yoder, Eleanor Yoder, Robert Rouen, Bonne Yoder, Lloyd Simmons, Frances Barnard, Elaine Plank, Carol Simmons, Elnora Long, Anna Ruth Culp, Rosemary Sheridan, Lillian Schmidt, Helen Frick, Jeannette Berger, Robert Walter, Richard Culp, Jay Ecklebarger, lyfartha Madlem, Bette Blough, Bud Parker. This club was organized to finance the Debating Team and to further fo- rensics. Under the capable leadership of Bette Yoder they accomplished both goals. During the year, due to the popularity of the club, an amendment was made to the constitution limiting the persons who could achieve membership. A Valentine party was held February 14 for the members and their guests. An exchange was made and the evening was spent in entertainment relating to the holiday. The remainder of the officers are as follows: Secretary, Eleanor Yoder, Vice-President, Bob Rouen, Treasurer, Bonne Yoder, Sergeant-at-arms, Quen- tin Yoder. HEALTH COUNCIL The picture includes: Bette Blough, Anna Ruth Culp, Imogene Culp, Mary Ellen Rensberger, Donna Stoller, Irma Fidler, Joan Rummel, lWiss Nixon, Melba Kitson, June Kintigh, Bette Yoder. The Health Council, having twelve members, has been playing an active part in G. H. S. ever since it was organized in 1930 by Miss Nixon. The chief purpose of this organization is to create an interest in everyday Health Habits , and to impress upon the minds of the students the great im- portance of good health. The activities of the council have been many and helpful during the past year, showing clearly their sincere desire to be of help to their community. The sale of apples each day repeatedly put the clever slogan Less candy for studentsl' into the minds of knowing pupils. Shortly before Christmas the members of the council, headed by Miss Nixon, sold Christmas Seals with which they aided tuberculosis sanatoriums throughout the United States. Around 530.00 worth were sold. During the campaign a one-act play, stress- ing the importance of these Christmas seals, was given, both in school and to various clubs in Goshen and Elkhart. In May, the annual poster contest was held and prizes were awarded for the best '4Good Health Posters . THE CRIMSON OF 1936 PHYSICS OFFICERS SCRIBBLERS OFFICERS PW'-'idfnf ROBERT CRIPE President . JAY ECKLEBARGER Srvnfvf - - MR- BECK Vice-President . EUNICE WEAVER Secretary . . IMOGENE CULP Treasurer . . . JOY STUMP Program BETTY JEAN KERCHER f - comming ELIZABETH PRESSLER ff I If EUGENE BAGWELL Sponsor . . MISS GALENTINE ' Ja THE CRIMSON OF 1936 PHYSICS CLUB The picture includes: Lloyd Simmons, Eunice Weaver, Dean Grant, Rob- ert Cripe, Imogene Culp, Edward Losure, Lillian Schmidt, Elizabeth Pressler, Jean Tenofsky, Anna Ruth Culp, Mary Jane Blough, Kenneth Mack, Phyllis Bigler, Mary Swihart, Eleanor Fisher, Joan Van Horn, Charlotte Myers, Charles Hess, George Currier, Eugene Bagwell, Chauncey Neff, Frank Gay, John Fulmer, Mr. Beck, Virgil lWiller, Art Neff and I-Iarold Guilfoos. To that group of students who so boldly sign up each year for such an im- possible and exceedingly difficult course, physics proves itself neither impos- sible nor exceedingly difficult, but instead, fascinating and very much worth while, enough so that this year a Physics Club was again organized. Under the leadership of Robert Cripe, the president, and Mr. Beck, the sponsor, the club held its meetings every few weeks in the physics room in the high school. Lectures and demonstrations were given to increase the knowl- edge of the members, as well as to make physics a more interesting subject. As the members of the club are a very normal group a part of each meeting was devoted to entertainment. SCRIBBLERS CLUB The picture includes Eunice Weaver, Betty ,lean Kercher, Imogene Culp, Bob Rouen, Iyliss Galentine, Ina Kathrine Latta, Betty Rutt, Joan Rummel, Jean I-Iarter, Jean Tenofsky, Margaret Gill, Joy Stump, Charlotte Myers, Bill Bullock, Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Pressler, Mary Ellen Dively, Eugene Bag- well. The Scribblers Club started on its third year of work last fall when twen- ty-five students interested in Hscribblingl' reorganized it. The meetings were held every two weeks either at the home of the sponsor, Miss Galentine, at the home of a member or out-of-doors. These meetings were very well conducted by the officers, who were: Jay Ecklebarger, president, Eunice VVeaver, vice- president, Imogene Culp, secretary, and Joy Stump, treasurer. Betty Jean Kercher, Elizabeth Pressler and Eugene Bagwell served as a standing pro- gram committee. The main feature of each meeting was the reading of the manuscripts submitted by the members. Short stories, essays and poetry were welcomed alike. Constructive criticism was given in open discussion following the read- ing. The club is proud of the many fine contributions it has received and the great strides the members have made in their writing this year. In the future we hope to see the members as well known writers. We have as a member a newspaper writer whom many read in the daily paper and we all hope he gets to the top. Much credit goes to Miss Galentine for her understanding and help with work which appeals to the members. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . BOB ROUEN President Vice-President . BILL BULLOCK Treasurer See'y-Treas. . ELEANOR YODER Secretary Sponsor . . . MR. WALTER Sponsor Y f . jf' L 1:3 rl I b L XUI ff A fy ! THE CRIMSON OF 1936 VERGIL OFFICERS EUGENE BAGWELL . MARY MIIJLER EUNICE WEAVER . Miss WAHL STUDENT COUNCIL The picture includes: Mary Jane Blough, Eleanor Yoder, Robert Rouen, Bill Bullock, Donna Stoller, Paul Soldner, Betty Goldsmith, Richard Culp, Robert Garringer, Robert,Walter, Robert Lffiller, Jack Simmons, Dan Chid- dister, Eldon VVilliams and Tom Yoder. The student council after a year of inactivity resumed its work of better- ing school conditions. The nucleus of the council was composed of Eleanor Yoder, Bill Bullock, Bob Walter, Dick Culp and Bob Rouen. These five nom- inated the candidates from the classes to fill up the rest of the vacancies in the council. At the initial meeting the following officers were elected: Bob Rouen, president, Bill Bullock, vice-president, Eleanor Yoder, secretary-treasurer. The projects which the council backed were many. They had charge of the pep session before the Middlebury basketball game. All the school organ- izations were asked to put on assembly programs, the bulletin boards were kept clean by members of the organization. In the way of athletics the coun- cil sponsored a class basketball tournament and a class decathlon. Also at- tempts at entertaining the people who remain at noon were made with horse- shoe pitching being introduced, as well as kittenball. VERGIL CLUB T The picture includes: Tyson Carpenter, Eugene Bagwell, Martha Mad- lem, Mary Miller, Lillian Schmidt, lyfildred VVallace, Ruth Inbody, Eunice Weaver, Russ Landers, Verle Hoffman, Robert Hartzler, Henrietta Bailey, Miss VVahl, Bill Bullock and Fred Blosser. Upon entering the portals of wherever the Vergil Club meets, the Vergil class, which makes up the personnel of the Vergil Club, become gods and goddesses , ready for fun, frolic, and a bit of seriousness on their own Mt. Olympus. One of the highlights of the year was a banquet in the true Roman fashion to the last detail. The first year Latin students who acted as slaves for the Vergil students, received a generous idea of Roman life at this banquet. The members of the club assume the following names: Miss Wahl, our sponsor, the Cumaean Sibyl, Eugene Bagwell, Jupiter Cpresidentj, Eunice Weaver, Diana fsecretaryj, Mary Miller, Minerva Ctreasurerj, Henrietta Bailey, June, Mildred Wallace, Vesta, Martha Madlem, Fata, Ruth Inbody, Ceres, Lillian Schmidt, Venus, Robert Hartzler, Vulcan, Bill Bullock, Mer- cury, Fred Blosser, Mars, Tyson Carpenter, Apollo, Russ Landers, Bacchus, and Verle Hoffman, Neptune. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 F. F. A. OFFICERS BOW AND ARROW STAFF President . . VICTOR STINE V.-President, ERNEST HOLDERMAN Secretary . . EVERETT VANCE Treasurer . . EBERT YODER Reporter . ROY VANDERREYDEN Asst. Reporter . JOE ZOLLINGER Asst. Reporter, HOWARD UNZICKER W ateli Dog . MORRIS GARBER Watch Dog . DWIGHT YODER Conductor . JAMES HOOGENBOOM Conductor . . GEORGE ULERY Sponsor . . MR. SABIN Editor . Assistant Bits. Mgr. . Assistant Literary Operators Sponsor THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ROBERT MITCHELL MARGARET INEBNIT ROBERT GARRINGER . MELBA KITSON DORIS UNZICKER I HAROLD GUILFOOS I as GABERT KRAMER . . MISS WISE GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Goshen Chapter Future Farmers of America F. AJ is one of the largest clubs in Goshen High School. The club is made up of farm boys who have taken or are taking Vocational Agriculture. At the present time there are about fifty boys in the club. The purpose or aim of the Future Farmers of America is: To prepare the farm youth of today for better farm life of tomorrow. The F. F. A. has for several years taken part in various activities such as: competing in judging contests, oratorical contests, state and national chap- ter contests, chapter reporters, contests and having its members receive the honor of state and national farmer degrees, at state and national F. F. A. con- ventions. During the year of 1935 the Goshen F. F. A. Was very successful. They Won many contests and ranked high in others. Several trophies were Won by the local chapter, namely: the loving cup for the regional oratorical contest, a trophy for apple judging, several cups for poultry and livestock winning teams. A state contest is being held this year. The prize is a large Wall plaque for the state champion oration. As a chapter, Goshen F. F. A. stood second in the state of Indiana in 1935. The F. F. A.'s Work is outlined and adopted by its members and advisers. BOW AND ARROW STAFF Under the management of Miss Wise the school paper was issued by the Business English class. The publication furnishes the class vvitih valuable ex- perience in journalism which is invaluable to the students. The paper was renamed so that it might corroborate with the name '4Red- skins . Every few Weeks an issue Was published containing school news, hap- penings and sometimes tales on students and teachers. The picture includes: Jay Ecklebarger, Robert Garringer, Robert Mitch- ell, Miss Wise, Gabert Kramer, Elnora Long, Helen Frick, Eloise Burkholder, Elaine Plank, Eleanor Yoder, Melba Kitson, Doris Unzicker, Phyllis Bigler, Margaret Inebnit, Bette Blough, Mary Katherine Reasoner, Lloyd Simmons, Willis Getz, Harold Guilfoos, and Jay Peffley. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CHEMISTRY OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Monitor . Critic . Sponsor . THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ALVERDA PRICE Russ LANDERS . . BETTYWEIN ROBERT WEAVER . BILL RIETH . BOB ROUEN . MR. WELTY GLEE CLUBS It is the custom for the Band and Orchestra to enter the State Contest but it has been but the last few years the Glee Clubs entered in competition. In the annual Eisteddfod held at Nlishawaka both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs won first place in Class B. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Brinklow the organizations did out- standing work. At Christmas a cantata with several solos was presented and a number of associations were entertained during the year. We should really be very proud of these boys and girls because of their achievements, rewarded by two plaques. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, like most worth while clubs, has a motto, which is Science, Sense, and Nonsensen. The club colors are black and gold. Financially the Chemistry Club has been a failure this year, since we had no opportunity to earn through concessions or otherwise, but we were quite successful at spending the money earned by clubs in former years. We have purchased a spectroscope and are buying a microscope or two and probably a high speed vacuum pump. From the literature standpoint we subscribed for the f'Colliers fto help along the school magazine campaignj, the News Letter and the Science Leafletv. These, of course, are not used only by club members, but by all Chemistry students. The programs for this year were built around some day or event, when- ever possible. Special programs were held at Christmas and to celebrate the birthdays of Vllashington and Lincoln. Most of the programs were presented by the club members who gave reports, performed experiments or gave musi- cal entertainment of one kind or another. We had, however, two outside speak- ers, Dr. lyliller from the College, who spoke on The Formation of Crystals and Principal O. L. Walter. Plans for our annual outdoor gathering in May and our spring banquet are now under way. Our sponsor is Mr. S. H. Welty, who was assisted by two sets of officers this year. He was aided the first semester by Dick Culp, president, Eloise Nliller, vice-president, Willadene Smith, secretary, Donald Peterson, treas- urer. The assistants this semester are: president, Alverda Price, vice-presi- dent, Russ Landers, secretary, Betty VVein, treasurer, Robert Weaver, moni- tor, Bill Rieth, and Robert Rouen, critic. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 1 I CAESAR CLUB OFFICERS President . . . - TOM YODER Vice-President . DON YODER Sec'y-Treas. . HARRIET MILLER IJOHN STOSE Serg,ts-at-arvns . ' ROBERT MIIILER LJACK HIGGINS Sponsor . . . MISS WAHL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President . HENRIETTA BAILEY Vice-President . ELINOR HEPLER Treasurer . VIRGINIA MIIJLER Secretary . EVELYN INBODY Reporter . GENEVIEVE WARNER Sponsors IMISS PECKINPAUGH XMISS WRIGHT TPIE CRIMSON OF 1936 CAESAR CLUB The Caesar Club is composed of three second-year Latin classes. lNfiss Wahl is the adviser and sponsor, While Tom Yoder is the president. Other officers are, Don Yoder, vice-president, Harriet Miller, secretary-treasurer, John Stose, Robert Miller, and jack Higgins, sergeants-at-arms. The club is organized to stimulate interest in Latin and to create friend- ship among the students of Caesar. Committees of four members each were chosen, in alphabetical order, to arrange the details of each meeting. Business, pleasure, and last but not least, refreshments, composed the thoroughly enjoyed meetings. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB j The Home Economics Club, which was just organized last year, has led an interesting and successful year. We have about forty-five paid members now. Our officers for the past year have been Henrietta Bailey, president, Eli- nor Hepler, vice-president, Virginia Miller, treasurer, Evelyn Inbody, secret ary, and Genevieve Warner, reporter. Some of our activities during the past year have been a Halloween party at the home of Arlene Phillips and a Penny Supper, at which We entertained the F. F. A. boys. ln addition to these We have had a very interesting group of programs for our meetings. We have also joined the State Society of Home Economics Clubs. Although We lose a number of our members through graduation, We look forward to a very successful year in 1936-37 under our sponsors, Miss Wright and Miss Peclcinpaugh. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 The picture includes: Willis Getz, Robert Garringer, Charles Aust, Harold Winters, Jay Peffley, John Sno- barger, Mr. Schenck, Phil Inebnit, Don,Peterson, Dick Culp, Eldon Yoder, John Wein, Robert Weaver, El- don Darr, Burdette Hoke, Bill Rieth, Bob Rouen, Robert Cripe, Edwin Boshart, Roy VanderReyden, Jim McConnell, Ernest Sample, Daris Voorhees, Victor Stine, Eugene Bagwell, Tyson Carpenter, Dick Stealy, Dan Chiddister, Robert Walter, Lloyd Simmons. HI-Y CLUB The local Hi-Y is an organization which Was not built up in a year but is a step in the nation-wide Christian movement of the secondary schools which started in 1870. The present order of this movement Was started in Culver, lndiana, and the name Hi-Y Was adopted by the West Side School in Cleveland, Ohio. The local Hi-Y Was founded in 1924 with the aid of the Rotary and Ki- wanis Clubs. Richard Elliot, Russel Rathka, Albert Gill, and Willis Smoker drew up the constitution and by-laws, headed by Mr. Walter. Mr. Schenck is the sponsor of the present club and the officers are: Harold Winters, presi- dent, Charles Aust, vice-president, Jay Peliley, secretary, John Snobarger, treasurer, and Willis Getz, chaplain. The annual football banquet for the football squad was held this year after being discontinued for the past three years. The meetings of this organ- ization are held every other Monday night in the club rooms at the high school. The Hi-Y has been one of Goshen High School's most active clubs and has prospered for many years and it's the hope of all the members that it will con- tinue to serve G. H. S. as it has in the past. THE CRIMSON or 1936 First row: Mr. Byers, Dick Ste-aly, Chick Bowman, Leroy Hoke, Jim Phend, Harold Winters, Carl Warstler. Second row: Skip Rutt, Jay Peffley, Robert Garringer, Jay Ecklebarger, Dan Chiddister, Willis Getz, Er- nest Sample, Ralph Juday, Don Peterson. Third row: Phil Stump, Ray Keil, Gabert Kramer, Fred Cunning- ham, Bob Rouen, Charles Aust. Fourth row: Burdette Hoke, Jim McConnell, Harold Raifsnyder, Lloyd Simmons, Colter Longcor, Max Leer. G CLUB Many ofthe students of the High School have never heard of the G Club. This organization was discontinued in 1930, but it was reorganized by Coach Herman Byers in 1933. Under the supervision of Mr. Byers the club has made much progress in the last two years. Only the boys who have earned the G. H. S. athletic award in one of the major sports are eligible for membership. Each boy is given a club pin upon entering its membership. Officers are elected each year and the meetings are held every now and then . The officers for 1936 are: president, Jim Phendg vice-president, Dick Stealy, secretary, Chick Bowman, and treasurer, LeRoy Hoke. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CRIMSON STAFF Editor . . Asst. Editor . . Business Manager Asst. Business .Mgr Art Editor .... Asst. Art Editor . Feature Editor . Asst. Feature Editor Literary Editor . Asst. Literary Editor Girls, Athletics . Asst. Girls' Athletics Boys, Athletics . Asst. Boys' Athletics Organizations . . Asst. Organizations Typist . . . Typist . Sponsor . . . BILL BULLOCK . BETTE YODER . BOB ROUEN . BONNE YODER . CORVAN CRIPE STANLEY FLOERKEY GLADYS RODERICK . CAROL SIMMONS MARGARET INEBNIT MARTHA NTADLEM ELEANOR YODER . ELAINE PLANK . JAY PEFFLEY JOHN SNOBARGER ROBERT MITCHELL . ELNORA LONG . ELOISE MILLER . D. BARTLETT . MISS BARNES THE CRIMSON OF 1936 THE CRIMSON OF 1936 LITERARY FAN TAS Y On a peak by the sea, Lonely peak by the sea With the sharp jagged rocks all around, Where the grey green waves, Swirling, dashing waves, On the rocks make a wild, woeful sound Where the green seaweed, Torn and tangled seaweed, Washes high on the bleak and barren shore, And the clouds are a mist, A heavy, tearful mist, That shall hover o'er the peaks for evermore, Is a castle made of stone, Of grey green jagged stone, Rising from the rocks where it has grown. And it towers there alone, Oh, so woefully alone, That all the sea birds from its haunts have flown. In a high and narrow tower, At a casement where the cold green mosses creep, Sits a woman beautiful, Calm and sadly beautiful, And her eyes with weeping much are dull and deep She sits there every day Every long, unending day Deadened by eternal memory. And all the while she's gazing, Ever steadfastly gazing, Gazing, gazing, gazing at the sea. M.AR.THA NEVILLE MADLEM I wonder if the wind knows of despair- The wailing wind that wings it way Across the sky at midnight, And whips the gleeing clouds over the maiden moon. I wonder if she has spurned his love, That he should try to bury her from sight, That he should ill the lonely glen with woeful shrieks And make the poplars tremble at his moaning. Harken! what mournful sobs He whispers to the cold, unfeeling moon MARTHA NEVILLE MADLEM THE CRIMSON OF 1936 A SYMBOL A symbol of cheerfulness Are red candles on a buffet, They make one's spirit rise Like the warmth of a sun's ray. IVIARGARET INEBNIT. A GIFT When the clouds are dark and gloomy, And scarcely the light peeps through, Here's a pack of golden sunshine- S MI L E-my little gift to you. MARIAN VVHITNEY. A KITT.EN'S RETURNING A flash of gray beside the house Light footsteps on the ground, , To be home again is better The wanderer has found. INIARGARET INEBNIT. SUNSHINERS As the kind sun sends out its radiant rays, We, too, send out our tender gifts of love. And as the welcome beams thrust through the clouds, With warmth and cheer, true friendship lights life,s way MARGARET BAKER THE CRIMSON OF 1936 HEARD HERE AND THERE EPITAPH NO. ONE MILLION Here lies George, cold and broken. During a history test his book was open. EPITAPH NO. ONE MILLION AND ONE Here in the ground lies poor old Sarn, By room 28 he was caught in the jarn. EPITAPH NO. THREE IVIILLION Here is Harry under this rnound, In the library he ventured to rnalee a sound. MARGARET INEBNIT. Ed Duzy: Pye added those figures ten times, sir . Mr. Weaver: That's line, my boy . Ed: And here are the ten answers . Dick Culp, giving the statistics in chemistry: 3,272 people died of gas last year, 41 inhaled it, 31 lighted it by touching a match to it, and 3,200 stepped on itn. STUDENT BONERS Comparison of sick: positive degree, sick, comparative degree, sicker, superlative degree, dead. Ponce de Leon is a guy who was looking for a drink. The trachea or windpipe branches in the chest cavity to form the bronx. Tannic acid makes the skin soft and adorable. Texas is noted for tobacco and cotton, and is what my father pays to the government on the land. A relative pronoun is a word that shows relation. Example: John and Mary are cousins. TEACHER BONERS Mr. Beck Cdrawing picture on board? : Now, here is a picture of a canal boat being drawn by a donkey . Miss Smith: Concentrate quickly, without stopping to thinkv. Mr. Sprunger: How many students have painted facesn? Miss Davisson: You may count off in twos and divide yourselves in half . Miss Galentine: 1sn,t it the stratosphere where you can travel 100 miles per hour in such a short tirne ? Mr. Gerig: 4'Most men work hard all their lives, so they may be able to rest afterwards . Mr. Gerig: Can you tell me when the Renaissance wasv? M. J. Blough: I can't give you any dates . Mr. Gerig: I wasn't asking you for any dates . THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Mr. VVelty: Do you know where bad girls gov? Mr. Shanklin: Sure, they go everywherevl Did you hear about the Scotchman who stood and snapped his fingers on the F ourth? Arthur Charles Parker, slr.: c'Would you scream if I kissed youv? Bonne: How could I if you did it properlyv? Bob had a dream the other night When all around was still, He dreamed that each subscriber Came right out and paid his bill! High School students are a good deal alike, after all, some are fired by ambition, some are fired by patriotism and some are just fired. lyliss Deniston told her class that Milton, the poet, was blind. Next day she asked: 4'Do you know what John lXfIilton's great affliction wash? Yes , replied E. Sample, he was a poet . WITH APOLOGIES TO CARL SANDBURG The fog comes on little cat feet about the time of examinations. It sits looking over desk and chair on silent haunches, Then moves on- And sometimes it stays SHO RT-SHORT STORY Rated. Dated. F eted. Mated. Mr. Beck: Who was the smartest inventory? M. Swihart: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and ra- dio, so people could stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs . VVise: I saw Pat out with Willie last night. Thought she had thrown him overn. VViser: She did, but you know how a girl throws . Mr. Gerig Cin middle of a jokej : Have I ever told this one before ? Class fin chorusjz '4Yes . Mr. Gerig: Good, you will probably understand it this timen. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 STAR HITS BOB ROUEN . ELINOR COBBUM CAROL LARUE . uSKIPv RUTT . MARTHA MADLEM 'CSUSIEW PLANK CAROL SIMMONS BETTE BLOUGH BETTE YODER BONNE YODER . just Love ,Em and Leave 'Ein Kind . .... Little Bit Independent . Alone Truekin, . . Too Much Imagination HELEN MCCONNELL UPEANUTSH YODER LLOYD SIMMONS DORIS BARTLETT ELEANOR YODER ARTHUR CHARLES ALYSISALISBURY JEAN BURR . MISS BARNES ED DUZY . . . Sweet Sue . My Silent Love Sophisticated Lady . Double Trouble I Found a Dream . Where .dm I? . . Gonna Write Myself a Letter . . I'rn in the Mood for Love . . . . . I'll Never Forget You PARKER, JR. . . . After Darla Chasing Shadows . Shooting High . Beautiful Lady in Blue THE CRIMSON OF 1936 . . No Strings As Fellow As Directors Stars Starred Know Them Know Them for On Our Screen ELAINE PLANK Susie F emininity Neat as a pin JAY PEFFLEY Pickle Flirting G-Sweater The-man BURDETTE HOKE Beets Football Wandering ROSE ELLEN MINNICH Rosie Her helping hand Holding peace QUENTIN YODER Squint His humor Haw-hawl'-ing RUTH WILDEN Ruth Straight Es Pious JAY ECKLEBARGER J Sun-Tan Speedy HARRIET MILLER Hank Her pep Always there JEANNETTE BERGER Nette Thinking 'bout Jimmie Lonesome BETTE BOSSE Betty Chewing gum Giggling HELEN FRICK F rick Temperament On the gon WILBERTA PAXTON Bert Red hair Hasty AUDREY JANE FORNEY Audrey Honor roll Always busy GABERT KRAMER Gabe A friend of any gal,' Talkative JAMES MCCONNELL jim Standing by cafeteria Waiting on-? VVOODROW SMOKER W oodie His great height Bashful JAMES PHEND fep Rating with--? Surrounded JOHN SNOBARGER Johnnie Villainous type Devoted ROBERT WALTER Duck Dragging his feet Giving advice FRANCES BARNARD Barnie Being informed Full of action SEQUESTER MYERS Zeke Sleeping in class Smooth? MARGARET TNEBNIT Peg That spacious brain Keeping secrets PHYLLIS BIGLER Phyll Her Elkhart B. Ffs Gets around JEAN BURR jean Sophistication Always playing THE CRIMSON OF 1936 T0 OUR CHEERLEADERS To Arlene, Betty, Don and Skip Our friendly thanks must go For backing our team And keeping everyone yelling so. Even when we were behind And thought we'd lose the game Our cheerleaders always came thru To help give Goshen its name. JAY PEFFLEY. On this page you'll jind Scenes snapped here and there We'll show you what our camera really sees When from school the gang is free. Here are Maley and Chuck .Miller, find Stealy with his cane, Yell leaders in characteristic form While Miss B- the steps adorns. joan and Lillian-are arm in arm Here're Parker and Rosie-no cause for alarm. Beets Hoke and Phend,-up in a tree, Now look close and Bill B. you will see. Our hlm is ended--our work complete, We hope you'll appreciate it-a heap! SPICE OF THE CRIMSON PROGRAM Miss Trautwein: What is your occupationn? Tramp: 'AI used to be an organist . Miss T.: VVhy did you give it up ? Tramp: The monkey died . Bonne Y.: 4'Joe was the goal of my ambitions-but alas-alas Bette B.: VVhat happenedn? Bonne Y.: Father kicked the goalu. Pupil Cafter lesson on creationb : But, teacher, my dad says We are descended from monkeys . Teacher: Hush, we can't discuss private family affairs in class Mr. Gerig: Now, Donald, name America 's greatest general . Don Rutt fbrightlyj: 4'General Motors . Mr. Davis: HIS your daughter popular, toon? Mr. Sunthimer: Popular-why, I can 't park within two blocks of the house . Mr. Foreman: It is not the cost of the car that worries the average motorist. It is the upkeep . Mr. Walter: And sometimes the turnover . Miss Wise, whose car had swerved scross the street and crashed through a plate glass window, was being questioned by the local police. Surely on such a wide street as this, you could have done something to prevent this accident . Miss Wise: I did. I screamed as loud as I could . NEW RECORD A new automobile record was recently made. '4Chuck Miller drove from coast to coast without eating a single hot dog. Mr. Shanklin was touring England and went to the theater to see Hamlet one evening. He said to his friend: You English sure are behind the times-I saw this play in Chicago five years ago . Under the hanging mistletoe The homely girl stands, And stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands and stands! Miss Nixon: Well, Lloyd, I hear you are learning to speak French. How much do you known? Lloyd S. Cmodestlybz Well, not all of it . I eat my peas with honey, I have done it all my life They do taste kind of funny, But it keeps them on the knife. DICK CULP. Doctor: Zeke, the best thing for you to do is give up smoking, late hours, working so hard, eating candy, pastries, etc., you must be home and in bed by 10 o'clock . Zeke: Wait a minute, Doc. What 's the next best thing ? THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CLASS DAY SALUTATORY Parents, Teachers, and Friends- We, the class of 1936, welcome you to our class day exercises this afternoon. We are, indeed, glad to have you with us as we review our past four years of high school life. When we entered this school we thought that four years would be a long time, but now it is all too soon that we find that We must leave this building and that all our pleasant associations with it will be only a memory. But we should not look backward - time marches forward -so off with the old and on with the new ! A new life is beckoning and we will not shirk our new duties. What we have learned here will help us in our new undertaking. But now for the present-we would like to retrace with you our school life of the past and also give you our prophecies for the future. MARGARET INEBNIT. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS U Today we are pausing to reflect upon the events of our last four years. As we look back now, we must observe that whatever achievements we have made, have been due not to our own initiative, but have been due, at least in part, to the sacrifices of others. Many of you here today have been responsible for our attaining our goal- gradua- tion . As our lives have thus been affected by you, we in turn shall affect the lives of others. With this thought carried with us, we shall endeavor to do as well as we pos- sibly can at all times. On this occasion we are commemorating the termination of the Class of 1936 as as unit, but at the same time we are celebrating a rebirth, so to speak, of the members of this class, for the life, for which we have long been preparing, is in reality just com- mencing. We realize that the Class of 1936 is soon to take its place in this world. Up to the present time our training, for the most part, has been nearly the same, so that we are equally equipped to meet the problems of life. However, in the future our character and our initiative will decide our separate destinies. We might be compared with tiny seeds, which, on receiving nourishment from the soil, push upward through the newly turned earth. In the same way, the greater the force we exert and the greater the energy devoted to our tasks, the higher shall we rise. Now as we turn to choose our future, many of us are at a loss as to what to decide. Whatever course we may take, we will find that we cannot go wrong by choosing an oc- cupation in which we may be of service to our fellowmen. We shall find that the great- est happiness is found in serving others. We shall have an opportunity to use the train- ing we have received here to the best advantage, in making this world a happier and more beautiful place in which to live. Now as we peer into the future, though there is little for us to see, little that we can comprehend, there is much for us to do. . RICHARD CULP. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CLASS HISTORY I The History of the Class of '36 may be considered as a movie serial that is di- vided into four chapters. The typical movie serial has its low moments of interest and also its very high points. So it is with our class. The members of our class are the actors and Miss Graham and Mr. Brown, as spon- sors, are the directors of our serial. In the first chapter of our serial we were being introduced into high school life, and we found it very hard to obtain distinction. The leading parts this year are given to Bette Yoder as president., Philip Inebnit as vice-president, Elizabeth Nafziger as secretary, Jay Ecklebarger as treasurer, and VVillis Getz and Harold Winters as ser- geants-at-arms. Thus closed our Freshman year. II After three months our second chapter began. Vile came back and having made a suitable record, found ourselves treated with respect. The villain of our serial must have kidnaped our first chapter leading actors and we had to choose the following in their places: VVillis Getz as president, Bill Unger as vice-president, Margaret Inebnit as secretary, Dick Culp as treasurer, and LeRoy Hoke and Phil Stump as sergeants-at-arms. The class of this year seemed to be UE minded because eighteen members of the class received honor sweaters for scholastic ability. The roles of star athletes for our sophomore year were taken by: Harold Winters, LeRoy Hoke, and James Phend. III Then, after a rest, we undertook the third chapter. Our serial was becoming a suc- cess and we felt very important, so important that we looked upon the Freshies as infants. NVe started the third chapter with determination, by choosing the following lead- ing actors: James Phend as president, Fred Blosser as vice-president, Gladys Roderick as treasurer, Charles Aust as secretary, and Harold Winters and Lloyd Simmons as sergeants-at-arms. XVe gambled with two new experiences this year: the prom , and the class play, 'KHuckleberry Finn . Both of these enterprises proved to be successes and we had a feeling of importance. Our class still held its head high in scholarship, having seventeen members who re- ceived four or five E's,' consistently. Our heroes of sport were: James Phend, Harold VVinters, LeRoy Hoke, Dick Stealy, Phil Stump, and Burdette Hoke, . IV The fourth and final chapter of our serial began smoothly and we were now tops in serial production. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Mr. French was chosen as sponsor in the absence of Mr. Brown. The following were chosen for the title roles of the Senior class: Dick Culp, president, Robert Gar- ringer, vice-president, Vera Gonderman, secretary, William Bullock, treasurer, and Dick Stealy and Harold Winters, sergeants-at-arms. The Luck of the Irish was chosen as the senior play, and Bette Yoder and Dick Culp handled the leading roles very well, as did the remainder of the cast. The honors in scholarship this year went to Margaret Inebnit, Mildred Wallace, and William Bullock. During our senior year we had the enjoyment of seeing Goshen defeat and complete- ly show up Elkhart in football and basketball. Both the football and basketball teams had very successful seasons, in spite of the injury of a swell friend and great athlete, Dick Stealy. The leading warriors of sport who ended their sport activities in Goshen High School this year are: James Phend, Dick Stealy, LeRoy Hoke, Harold Winters, Burdette Hoke, Phil Stump, and Jay Peffley. The Class of 1936,' put many things into school life and received in return the one thing, Accomplishment ' '. So ends the serial of the Class of '36 which ended at the highest point of ex- citement and achievement in our young lives, Graduation . ROBERT GARRINGER. CLASS GRUMBLE Friends and Teachers: Many are the faults I have found and many are the people I have met during my four years of high school life whom I can grumble about. In the first place, I do not see why, out of some 125 seniors, I was picked for this job. Now, I suppose you 're grum- bling, because practically every class grumbler since the dawn of history has said the same thing, when he was really very glad to get the job. One of my pet peeves and also that of many of the other seniors is the band uni- forms. After four years of old moth-eaten capes and dirty white trousers the band finally got new uniforms for the contest, this year, our last. And do not think those trousers did not get dirty. If you do not believe me ask any mother who had to wash them. Then, to top that off, Jupiter Pluvius turned against us with the result that we could not get our new uniforms in time for the district band contest because of the floods. Another big cause of much of the senior grief was the High School Notes ap- pearing in the Goshen Daily News-Times and Democrat and edited by our very, very clever columnist, VValter Winehell Bagwell. No matter what we did or what we did not do we always got razzed about it. We did not do anything right. If we picked one person for one thing in the class, he or she was the wrong one, if we charged ten cents for dues we should have charged fifteen cents. My prediction is that if he razzes next year's Junior class as much as he did this year's Senior class, Mrs. Bagwe1l's little boy, Buster, may need the address of a plastic surgeon. After four years of breaking springs, shock absorbers and what have you on our cars, or rather our parents' cars, the school board finally decided to have the school THE CRIMSON OF 1936 road paved. Imagine, no more bouncing from bump to bump, from mountain to moun- tain, from valley to valley and we graduate. We do not get to enjoy the wonderful smooth pavements of our high school. I ask you, ladies and gentlemen, is that justice, is that fair? Now let us turn to the faculty, last but not least. Certainly not the least of the causes of our numerous worries. The first thing that slips into my mind when I think of teachers is Mr. Walter. What student, on arriving late at school has not trod that well- worn path to the office. What student has not seen a Hash of pink and then read those horrible words C Grade Excuse '. This means that the student is the proud Q?j pos- sessor of a pink slip. The teachers who cannot write out pink slips, there are a few, have as their weap- ons U's . H U's are given for everything. Miss Smith specializes in breaking up ro- mances between freshmen and seniors via the U method. Then there are f'U's given for sleeping. The star of this pastime is Miss Barnes, whose hunting ground is the library. Miss Graham and Miss Stutz lead the parade when it comes to giving U's for talking in the study halls although Miss Barnes again scores heavily in the library. No matter how short or soft the sentence a U adorns the report card be- cause of it. One of the leaders in the art of catching campus cutters is Mr. Schenck. I believe that he sits by the window hours at a time in order to catch some hapless stu- dent stepping on a blade of grass. . I could talk for hours about the crimes committed in the name of education. If I did I would mention that Shanklin sarcasm, the debating ability of Mr. Gerig, no one has ever beaten him in an argument, and numerous other causes for school skipping. HWell , do not ever let Miss Wahl hear you start a sentence with well or else-, I guess I might as well quit because nobody will pay heed to the information I have given them and they will send their children to school, a childhood of horror, just the same. BoB ROUEN. - CLASS ORATION Friends : Figuratively speaking, tomorrow is at hand. During these school years, we have awaited it eagerly. Each one of us has seriously contemplated the time when he or she would be going on his way alone. Some looked forward to it with enthusiasm and the desire to develop their ideals and ambitions, others viewed it with hesitation and doubt. But we all realize that we will soon be leaving the protection and security of an es- tablished home and speculation has filled our minds as to how adequate our prepara- tions are for this tomorrow. Let us face it squarely. Can we think clearly? Can we adapt ourselves to changing conditions? Do we have the ability and courage to carry out our ambitions to enforce our ideals? Are we earnestly and honestly trying to see and realize the good that exists in everything? IVe have all niet the cheery, smiling individual who greeted us with a radiant Hgood morningul We have all felt inspired by that same radiant spirit. While in that genial mood, we sent out good will and good thoughts which, penetrating into our surroundings, seemed to influence them. Our affairs went smoothly, things came our way, because we were acknowledging and putting into effect that active principle of life, the principle of seeing the good in everything. By always thinking and applying this principle, our affairs will go smoothly at all times. VVith that standard inseparable from the inner depths of our beings, a. beautiful spirit toward life develops. We build THE CRIMSON OF 1936 7,, , up a solid foundation of joy and happiness. Thus there is embodied in our characters that condition of the mind whose affinity is each individual 's success. MILDRED WALLACE. CLASS PROPHECY I, Allah, an Akbar from Afghanistan, have been summoned from afar to fulfill the desire of this most illustrious class of l36, the desire to hear what the future holds for them. So, hear, friends what the crystal discloses. Alia! A New York hospital. 'Twas built by the famous philanthropist, Harold VVinters, and is managed by a famous doctor, Bob Rouen! I recognize on his staff of assistants, Elizabeth Shoup and two of the nurses, Priscilla Kelly and Ruth Wilden. The crystal shifts to the art museum-two artists are displaying their drawings. They are Corvan Cripe and Stanley Floerkey. Now to New York. A printing office, owned by Charles Aust and Phil Inebnit is rushing out an extra: Bert Harsh 's third attempt to reach the moon is successful ! I see a studio of NVLVV. Before the mike is John Snobarger announcing the next feature, Carol Simmons, soprano, will sing that new hit, 'Sing in Tune' by Woodrow Smoker . Hollywood! A play, Sally Took the Cakeu, by Elnora Long, is being filmed, star- ring Elinor Cobbum and the Yoder twins. One of the ca.mera men is Walter Volski. A tennis court looms up in Los Angeles. Jay Ecklebarger defeats Gabert Kramer, making him the new U. S. champ. He is being congratulated by the mayor, who is none other than Bob Garringer. Foreign lands. In Africa two young women, YVilberta Paxton and Gladys Roderick, are teaching the natives croquet . In India is Arthur Parker, Jr., a crack salesman for Wrigleyis chewing gum. His personal secretary is Helen Frick. Basketball! James Phend, basketball authority, demonstrates the correct method of shooting a basket to the Bristol Beatsem Boys, coached by Beets Hoke. A profes- sional team comes into view, on it are Jay Peffley and Phil Stump. Chick Bowman is now manager of the Chicago Cubs. The crystal clouds. As it clears again I see someone at work in a garden-it is Dick Stealy, the sensational plant wizard, said to be equal to Luther Burbank. A farm comes to view, its owner is Ptaul Martin, a cattle expert. Here is yet another, owned by Harold Straw, who is known for his new crop rotation plan. Ah! here is a young woman who has broken the world's speed record in typing, formerly held by Melba Kitson. Her name? Lucille Frick. I see Lavon Holdred has become a lecturer on woman is rights. I hear music. 'Tis the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, led by Daris Voorhees. Among his violinists are Eleanor Yoder, Harriet Miller, and Eloise Burkholder. In the 'cello section is Bette Blough, and Mary Ellen Dively is there among the basses. Indianapolis. A sign comes to View- Helen's Marcelle Shop , owned by Helen Cripe. Inside I see a. neat assistant, Thelma Steele, and another, Leona Wideman, is marcelling the hair of one of the leading society women of Indianapolis. It is Mrs. Mead, formerly Elaine Plank. A circus! Owned by Marion Darr, is featuring for its greatest attraction Quentin Yoderls famous troupe of trained iieas. I see Rosemary Martin is featured as the Strong VVoman! THE CRIMSON or 1936 The cover of a book comes to view. Its title is Assorted Poems , by those fa- mous rhymsters, Martha Madlem and Mildred Wallace. The crystal shifts to a lone-ly schoolhouse in Montana. There, rapping her pencil on the desk, is Eleanor Fisher. Ernest Lamb is also teaching, in a little school in Alaska. A pamphlet entitled The Advisability of Buying a Model T Ford , by John VVein, is in great demand and has caused Model T's to leap to an enormous price. Our own home town! Charles Miller, in a police uniform, is holding down the street corner. Bob Corl has joined the ranks of the Hremen. At work in the court- house, I see Anna Marie Hartzler and Mary K. Gotham. Agnes Grise is a nurse in the hospital. Over in Elkhart, Floyd Miller is manager of the secretarial department of the Alka- Seltzer Factory. On his staff of stenographers I see Phyllis Bigler and Doris Bartlett. More stenographers-in the Indianapolis Public Service Department are Eloise Miller and Marion Currier. In a Cleveland office I see Vivian Rogers and Mary K. Reasoner. Drums and bugles! It's the army! There is Ray Keil, in a first lieutenant's uni- form. In the ranks I see Bill Holtzinger and Robert VanNess. William Ralston has won distinction in the air corps. Lloyd Simmons owns a large manufactory of hobby horses. His private secretary is Virginia Kyle and the head of the complaints department is Audrey Jane Forney. Harold Neff has been elected best high-pressure salesman of the factory. A work shop. Everywhere are coils fine wire, and strange little gadgets. At his desk is Robert Yoder, a brilliant inventor. Eldon Yoder has proved himself a valu- able assistant. Ah! A Paris fashion show! I recognize two of the models, Doris Zemans and Vera Gonderman. One of the judges is Marian Lea, a well known style critic. Here is a poultry farm owned by Wilyard Mitschelen, who has produced a bird which is half duck and half turkey. A furniture store in Muncie is owned by Ronald Miller, his business treasurer is Doris Unziker, and I recognize two of his clerks, Mary Swihart and Verlyn Grover. I hear a plane speeding northward. Its pilot is Orres Holderman, with whom is Jack Hollinger, a famous explorer. They are on their way to the North Pole to deter- mine the material the pole is made of, in hopes of making more poles like it. Flashing lights! The Jefferson Theatre! The feature for the week is a play star- ring Elsie Yoder, a second Mae West. . YVashington, D. C. In the Supreme Court sits our class treasurer, Bill Bullock. Rep. Jeannette Berger has been made speaker of the house-the first woman speaker. In the President's cabinet is our president, Dick Culp, now Secretary of the Interior. I am directed to London where I find Robert Mitchell, a mathematician said to be equal to Einstein. A crowd of people-it's the Olympics! The swimming match is on-two bodies strike the water--they are Beatrice Branson and Rosevelyn Mougeotte. There is Se- quester Myers, the new golf champion. On the toboggan team is Lavon Beachy. Kokomo High School. In the principal's chair is Charles Hess. On his staff of teachers are Margaret Inebnit, Pauline Vandermass, and Helen Phillips. A quiet church in Kentucky. In the pulpit stands Orville Gunden. THE CRIMSON or 1936 Helen Leming has started a shop in Chicago for sewing on buttons for bachelors. Among her assistants are Frances Culler and Evelyn Masters. The shop has been grow- ing rapidly since the famous bachelor-millionaire, Donald Rutt, started patronizing them. A well known lecturer appears. He is making a tour of Europe explaining his VVor1d Peace Plan. His name, Robert Walter. More prominent people! Harold Guilfoos has become manager of the fastest rail- road line in the U. S. Seated at his secretarial desk is Helen Bontrager. In Toledo is an exclusive shop for ladies, with Betty Barron, proprietor. Among her clerks are Cecilia Daub, Katherine Rathka, and Mary Wurster. The wealthy lady who has just entered is Mrs. Denton, formerly Bette Bosse. A clinic's office in Buffalo-the occupant is Ed Duzy. Next door is a funeral home owned by LeRoy Hoke. Could the two be working in cahoots? Inventions! Willis Getz is rushed with orders for his new auto which runs on air. LaMar Leer has completed a successful perpetual-motion machine. An interior decorating shop in Fort Wayne. Its managers are Frances Barnard and Jean Burr. I recognize one of the aides, Mary Swihart. Another business woman, Virginia Hickey, is manager of the VVoolworth store. A space ship! Its co-pilots are Hugh Spencer and Romane Culp. At work on one of the motors is a mechanic Vergil Miller. I see a famous social worker in St. Louis, Rose Ellen Minnich. A bridge looms up -building it are Jesse Cripe and Donald Keifer. Thus I have completed my duty to this class. May they prosper. FRED BLOSSER. CLASS WILL VVe, the class of 1936 of Goshen High School, being of unusually strong mind and studious temperament despite fate 's cruel hand, do hereby make known our last will and testament in the following form: SECTION I. Item I. The Senior Class leaves a special sum of 51.00, which is to be used for the care of our remains. We hope we shall be given a decent burial. Item II. To our dear friends, the up-and-coming Junior Class, we bequeath this beautiful high school building and the intelligent teachers. Item III. With the Sophomores we gladly leave an abundant supply of pink slips, which, we hope, will be used as freely and generously as in the past. Item IV. To the dear little Freshmen we bequeath our ability of at least looking intelligent when the occasion demands. Item V. To the entire school, including teachers and other austere personages, we leave a goodly share of our brilliance. May they profit by it. Item VI. IVe find it fitting and proper to will to the faculty our sincerest appre- ciation and thanks for the excellent leadership which they have given us during the last four years. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 'J SECTION II. Item I. Dick Culp leaves his presidential ability to the next Senior class president. NVe hope he will be as competent as Dick has been. Item II. Dick Stealy desires to leave his athletic ability in care of Leonard Yoder. Leonard, opportunity only knocks once. Item III. Jim Phend is leaving his popularity with feminine underclassmen to Joe Rensberger. VVe are sure that this privilege will be used to the fullest extent as it has been in the past. Item IV. To Jim McConnell goes Stanley Floerkey's artistic ability. By the Way, Jim, this gift is not to be used on the basketball Hoor. Item V. Upon request, Willis Getz bequeaths his way with the girls to Ernest Sample. Item VI. Elinor Cobbum leaves to Virginia Rohrer her carefree and happy-go- lucky attitude. Item VII. Robert Mitchell, Doris Unzicker, Margaret Inebnit and Bill Bullock bequeath their scholastic ability to Richard NVeaver, Charles Bryner, Eunice Weaver and Tyson Carpenter. Item VIII. A special sum of 50 cents, donated by several anxious seniors, is given to Mr. Schenck in order that he may purchase a special pair of noiseless non-imprint- able galoslies to aid him in his detective Work. Item IX. As his last request, Don Rutt wishes that some kind-hearted person would give Miss Barnes a phonograph record to use in the library, which will keep re- peating, Quiet, please . But then, We do11 't believe Miss Barnes Will need it, now that Don is leaving. Item X. Bette Bosse, Phil Inebnit, Elaine Plank, and Harold Neff leave the night of April 19th and the high school's front drive to Eldon Williams and Mary Jane Blough. Item XI. Bob -Rouen bequeatlis his ability to argue with Betty Barney Cand Winj in care of Tom Yoder. Item XII. Gabert Kramer leaves his success as a star in tennis to Dan Chid- dister. Item XIII. Elsie Yoder gives her best wishes to George Price. Item XIV. LeRoy Hoke Wants to give to David Mayberry his heavy beard. Item XV. To Victor Stine goes Daris Voorhees' reputation as an able musician. Item XVI. The Crimson Staff requests that Eugene Walter Winchell Bagwell be made business manager for the Crimson next year. Item XVII. Martha Madlem, Mary Ellen Dively, Carol Simmons, and Bette Blough leave their vacancies in the orchestra to Charlotte Myers, Lillian Schmidt, and Vir- ginia Miller. Item XVIII. Bette Yoder gives her sparkling personality and ability as an actress to Anna Ruth Culp. . Item XIX. Elizabeth Shoup leaves with Cynthia Davis, her ability to behave in class as well as outside. -' Item XX. To Harold Raifsnyder goes Harold Winters' football ability. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Item XXI. Vera Gonderman says that she is leaving Jim McConnell to no one. We hope she can hold her man. I Item XXII. Elnora Long leaves her ability to Uratel' with Mr. Shanklin in care of Rosemary Sheridan. Item XXIII. All the seniors not heretofore mentioned have agreed to bestow upon the students left in G. H. S. all their numerous qualities which would take days and days to relate. Item XXIV. If there be any other properties which have been omitted in this of- ficial will, they are to be left to our faithful janitors, Charlie Burkett and Roy Schoo- maker. To this aforesaid Will and Testament of the Class of 1936, we in witness thereof, do hereby set our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of May in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six. Signed: PHIL STUMP. JUNIOR ADVICE Patrick Henry once said, Give me liberty or give me death . The seniors started using this quotation as a slogan during their first year in this great institution of learn- ing containing boys and youthful co-eds. Little did they care for book larningn, for they knew that they would sooner or later have to graduate and go to work and see how the other half of the world lives. I've found that graduation exercises are real torture and even worse than slow death by drinking unpasteurizcd milk or eating uneducated spinach . You juniors must do something to keep from graduating! Joe Rensberger's graduation will be de- layed without effort by Joe. There is only one honorable way and that is by getting pink slips Clike Don Schnoebelen doesj. It just comes natural to him, but for those who are inexperienced I suggest that you have a game of 'ttouch footballl' in the hall or else have a good 'tsession in front of Miss Smith 's room. These actions, mixed well with a few pink slips, should Cand Willj keep you from graduating. You are sure to have a good basketball team if Warstler, Sample, and Chiddister are replaced by Peanuts Yoder, Russ Landers, and Eugene Bagwell. All three are well known throughout this state and their reputations alone will frighten, many Jack Armstrongs until they will have a nervous breakdown. Mr. Shanklin, the ,junior spon- sor, is working too hard teaching school, so he has applied for a position as the boss of one of the C. W. A. gangs here in Goshen. VVhat is this faculty coming to? After hearing this advice you will probably want to give me liberty or death. I hope it is liberty plus graduation . Good-day, everyone, JIM PHEND. THE CRIMSON or 1936 VALEDICTORY Ladies and Gentlemen : NVe, the class of ,36, entered G. H. S. four years ago with the ambition to graduate from this school. At that particular time, this was the most momentous and gigantic task we had ever undertaken. However, with a confidence born of necessity to face the task, we were able, after four years of hard work and with the assistance of our teachers, to overcome this great obstacle. At the completion of this task, we have the feeling of self-satisfaction that engulfs one when he has completed such a huge undertaking. The world seems brighter, the flowers fairer and we feel that life is really worth living. However, we realize that now we are confronted with a. much larger task, that of living the lives of useful citizens. It is not possible for all of us to make further prep- aration for our life 's work. Some few of us will and they will become the professional men and women of the future. Others who may not have the opportunity to continue their school work will receive much help from their high school course. From the record of its past achievements and accomplishments, it is apparent that the majority of this class will lead useful and helpful lives in whatever occupation they engage. XVe realize only too well that We cannot continue forever at G. H. S., but that we must go out in the world to seek higher goals. It is with this in mind that We say goodbye to G. H. S., with its many fond memories and recollections. VVILLIAM BULLOCK. THE CRIMSON OF 1936 l x See WOHLF ORD 81 NEFF COMPANY i Frigidaire Refrigerators About Automatic Heat with and Air Conditioning Delco Oil Burners. ancl Boilers TEEGARDEN 8: PUTT I Phone 132 STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP 108 South Main St. Telephone X-237. GOSHEN, INDIANA REFRIGERATORS RANGES HEATING APPLIANCES COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING , Every House Needs XVestinghouse. x g Q Wall Paper Picture Frames R ED NYMEYER NT and D and :N t Paints CCOFH Ol' Shades sc we sc af me 5: uc nc ws' 'N' THE CRIMSON OF 1936 WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers Goshen, Indiana LICENSED America's Finest Cleaning CLEANER ------' Process GXLBERT' G SH EN Phone 555 '56 'ic' 'Sc' 'JC 'JC THE CRIMSON OF 1936 THE OLYIVIPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream A QUALITY SWEET SHOP Dainty Light Lunches NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. Compliments CHASE BAG COMPANY Goshen, Indiana 'M' 'S EC 'SL' 11' 'SC 'SC THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Your Your TRVS1' Deposits Deposits in in This Bank Thig Bank Are 5on.mAsvnzRu:m:rGussuuAl Are Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. TAX FREE INSURED Under Intangible Under Banking Act of 1933. Act of 1933. Established 1854. Class A Bank. PHONE 51 ESTABLISHED 1894. IN GOSHEN SINCE 1903. GOSHEN COLLEGE Standard Liberal Arts Course Strong Faculty Extensive Curriculum Moderate Fees GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE ll. E. MCCONNELL, Prop. loli. GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSHEN ICE CREAM COMPANY Ice Cream, Artificial Ice, Coal and Coke Phone I..-422 315 W. Douglas St. 'EC 'I THE CRIMSON OF 1936 JC L JL JL JL JL JL L JL JC -75 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 LIGHT as ATER -'CITY SERVES RESIN An Investment in Good PROFESSIONAL LIST Appearance o DR. L. H. SIMMONS o DR. NEVIN E. BRETZ o DR. PAUL D. FORNEY Mlchaels-Stern . DR' H. B' BURR SUITS g DR. E. L. HAY o DR. O. K. BENDER . Emerson Hats o DR. R. H. YOUNG o DR. W. R. KELLY O Interwoven Hose 0 DR- A' C- YODER g DR. E. A. CARPENTER Q Arrow Shirts Q DR. J. s. WELLINGTON Q DR. C. R. WEAVER Q HOWARD INEBNIT KOHLER-CHAMPION ' J- S' YODER 'Sc' 'X' 'JC SC 'JC 'JC 'SC Sl' 'SC 'JC 'JC THE CRIMSON OF 1936 L JL JC JL JL Ji. CULP FUNERAL HOME SUPERIOR AIVIBULANCE SERVICE. 31 I S. Main. Phones 53 and 54. COIVIPLIMENTS 1- - EPETIE M' '-'-WC' R ' ABSHIRE OIL CO Compliments of IVIOBILGAS GOSHEN MoB1Lo1L SASH 8: DOOR Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana 'Il' UC 55' 'Sf .. 'X' THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CORRECT SECURITY LOAN APPAREL COMPANY for Personal Loans YOUNG MEN Room l, Hawks Bldg. Dress Well and Succeed. Goshen HIGGINS an SNYDER Phone 279 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments CLASS OF 1936 ':ImfN?'jlNldEfFE STOLLER-ZAHRNDT COMPANY The best foods at the Studebaker most reasonable prices. Passenger Cars ancl Trucks 'BC 'S uc uc V 'sc THE CRIMSON OF 1936 KELLER'S L. SIMON CO. In Goshen LEADERS IN f 01' YOUNG MENS Everything You Wear STYLES Phone 354 205 S. Main St. CONGRATULATIONS to the CI-A55 OF 1936 STAIVIPING Sz TOOL JEFFERSON COMPANY and Fabricators of S Sheet Steel Products SC 'SC 'JC 'JC ., 'IC THE CRIMSON OF 1936 BRANSTROM'S FRESH FROZEN Compliments of ICE CREAM Sodas and Sundaes, Sandwiches The Hardware of Goshen PHONE 391 THE STYLE SHOP Salem Bank Bldg. SMART BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Coats Hosiery Suits Lingerie Dresses Blouses Whein You Shop at THE STYLE SHOP you are assured of buy- ing q u a l i t y merchan- dise and up-to-date styles for the least money. 'JC if STlVER'S FUNERAL HOME PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Day 163. Night L-297. On account of our low overhead, a funeral with Stiver's costs less. 'JC 'JC THE CRIMSON OF 1936 JI. JC JL JI. JC. JL JI. JC JC THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. Quality Milk Products for BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS and ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS Goshen, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I936 OF GOSHEN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL SOLARI TOBACCO COMPANY CANDIES Goshen, Indiana SUCCESS TO ALL GRADUATES! SUNLIT DAIRY OSCAR MILLER Phone 203 SC 'IC 'IC 'JC 'JL' THE CRIMSON OF 1936 JC JY. I. JC Ji. J L JL JL DC. JC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 NED W. LACEY STUDIO Goshen Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF I SIGMUND SORG, Inc. GOSHEN . . ELKHART 120 SO. Iwain 513 SO. Main ac 'nr 1 1: 1: 'sc 'Ir sc' vc ac 'J THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Compliments N EWELL'S THE HUDSON COMPANY 56 Years Young- Still Dependable. Ooshen's Store for Women. CONGRATULATIONS to F 4 SENIQRS GOOD SHOES H A R T E R ' S I-IOSIERY, TOO! UC 5C if SL' UC THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY . Compllments Home Furnishings Philco Radios and C. A. DAVIS 8x SON Kelvinator Refrigerators 219 S. Main Phone 1015 THE SMITH-CLARK CO. HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371 . Jefferson Block. RAY BURKHOLDER 1- G-OSHEN T MERLE SCHWALM AUTO ELECTRIC 8: BRAKE SERVICE Phone 660 GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES CARBURETOR PARTS and SERVICE 122 E. Washington St. 'JC 'JC 'BC 'QC 'J THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CAP JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE H. R-. Johnson, Proprietor , to Goshen's Highest Quality Drug Store GRADUATES We Deliver We Deliver N. E. Corner Main and Vlfashington Sts. Phone 177 Goshen Ask for Bicycles, Velocipedes HONEY CRUST BREAD Made by GOSHEN BAKING CO. 111 E. Jefferson St. K' 'DC UC 'M' and Radios Radio Tubes Bicycle and Radio Repairs Your Patronage Appreciated LEW A. MILLER 'DC 'JC SC 'SC' 51' THE CRIMSON OF 1936 CRIST CLEANERS Try Crist First Phone 713 Corner Fifth and VVashington. Opposite Public Library. GOSHEN, INDIANA THE REXALL STORE Home-macle lce Cream and Butterecl Toasted Nuts from Our Nut l-louse Phone 97 BICKEL Sz CULP CROWELL and TERWILLIGER Leading Jewelers and Gift Shop First Door South of Circle Theater GOSIIEN, INDIANA 'SC 'SC q iq' W' 1 1 L on TH:-: ggo,agan,g, CGNGRATULATIONS TO YOU, CLASS OF '36 Corner Main and Whashingtoii Sts. Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting UC 16 THE CRIMSON OF 1936 c, .v c JC of. af. L Jr. JC JL .vc Refresh Yourself at STElVlEN'S CAFE Lunches, Sandwiches and lce Cream WE D0 NOT SERVE BEER Roy Rensberger's f 'lllllll1ll' nmsr FOOD STORES INSPIRED T0 MAINTAIN A WORTI-IY IDEAL-QUALITY, SERVICE, ECONOMY. These we continually offer you because we believe these are the foundations on which American traditions and institutions have been built. SANITARY Grocery 8: Market Chas. Branson Phone 566. 110 E. Lincoln Ave. We Deliver. Quality Meats and Groceries- WATCH YOUR STEP! It is smart to buy good shoes. Then keep them properly repaired! GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP I09 E. Washington St. DC 'SC 'J UC 'JC '56 'X' 'JC' 'M' 'SC 56' THE CRIMSON OF 1936 Greeting Cards Gifts F. N. HASCALL CO. Wall Paper Paint Window Shades DL JL JC -7 POPCORN PEANUTS WAGNER'S 218 So. Main St. Jefferson Bldg. Lunches Fountain Service I-IODGSON BROS. HARDWARE Goshen SAVE AS YOU BUY CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I936 MAYTAG CO. M. C. Landis, Local Dealer 11' BC Elkhart 501 wPhones- Goshen 27 SCHREIBERE-ROTH MOTOR CORP. 304-306 South Main St.. Watch the Fords Go by. ELKHART GOSHEN BC 34' THE CRIMSON OF 1936 ' 2 . w t J n. .. av-a1w,.?, x..-'Q-, wf ' , q hw w : Q, :- ,. .. V w - , .ww f W 2-f - ---4 -A-' ' ------f , ' 'f Y ' ' ' 'W' EQ V g fi , WS lp ' + f Q J- 5 f 4 , ' ,Q ,V N , ,fg g k ,7 L Y 7 ' f' 1 ' ., ' -4 w t f' ' , K ' '..',,...' 'V' ii 5,156 - .J 4' ' . -I-,L 4, - 1 :F .HJ .Wye ' X 31' f' -.wg 51? F W, 5,4 , . ., '. - , V 049, ma f JA M ' -f- we F3 'laik M131 ' -' J .4 .A A 'W sz vw' 'N If 1 ', 4 as f H 'K -if m w iief Ax f W' Wi W 19250 6 H wwiemwfh wif Q A Y HQ? vw E ' 1 Y- ,? Q, T -, 'i' w:' 'I' xl R? V , W ' 5: f. - fx T1 'f:7 I-ug' 1 Lili: 2.3, 7C 'L a ' 'W i'hi5 93f-U. ' 3 f - ' lwif' M L, w w Q. ..u. f4' w-,, in:-'e,.' fy-f :VM Q4 V iw '-. '-Xa PM 5.5 'm2M 'ssuf.,5 ,wg 7 , - I ' k 1 .y gd- :Jw ,a-gf,-,gif ,p-4,35 1.51m , V .. K. 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