Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

flBOOK OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 1937 GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOSHEN, INDIANA liCiiiifiisaiN ' TABLE of CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. DEDICATION III. SERVICE— THEME IV. ADMINISTRATION V. CLASSES VI. ATHLETICS VII. FEATURES VIII. LITERARY IX. CLASS DAY X. ADVERTISEMENTS ■ mi II II INTRODUCTION SERVICE It has been said that service is the price we pay for the place we occupy. Too often we attempt to avoid the paying of this price, for many of us have not learned that ser -ice is the high art of living; that unless we ser ' e, we miss many of the joys in life. Modern civilization is highly ef- ficient, but our world cannot go far on efficiency alone. Into each small bit of labor, if it is to endure, must go some little of the magic of service. In Cjoshen, during the past year, several new projects ha ' e been completed; a new disposal plant, a new Main Street, a new water plant and others. All of these are rendering service to the citizens of Goshen. All these were made possible by the de- sire, on the part of a few leading men and women, to ser e their community. In addition to the new improvements there are many older organizations serving our city; the hospital, the library, the clubs, and the schools. Therefore, because of these facts, be- cause of the old and new serving units, because the citizens of Goshen have learn- ed the joy of serving, we of the Senior Class have decided to build our 1937 Crimson with Ser ice as the central theme. ■«U«3 II ill II II ill I II II II 11 II II II II II II DEDICATION WE, THE CLASS OF 1937, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS CRIM- SON TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE SERVED GOSHEN AND THE COM- MUNITY. MAY WE WHO ARE YOUNG, INEXPERIENCED, AND HOPEFUL, LEARN FROM THEIR LIVES AND ACTIONS . . . THE JOY OF SERVING. T ' , I !i n i II II n li ii ii ii ii ii ii riii i ii ii ii SERVICE Elkhart County began its organized existence in 1830. Witli the selection of Goshen as the county seat of E ' .lkhart County, in 1831, land was entered and sold to the highest bidders. Soon log cab- ins, houses, taverns, and schools began to spring up in this vicinity. It is uncertain at what date the first house was built in Goshen, but it is thought that it was erected by William Bissell and located at the present site of the Baptist Church. It was in this same house, a log cabin, where William Bissell served as the town ' s first postmaster. Among the early taverns was one con- ducted by Abner Stilson at the corner of Main and Lincoln Avenue. Here the Commissioners ' Court held session from May, 1832, until August, 1833, when the new courthouse was completed. The Hotel Alderman was originally named the Vio- lett House, and later Hotel Hascall, be- fore taking its present name. Some of the outstanding pioneers in this section of the country were Col. John Jackson, John D. Elsea, who served as Justice of Peace, and Mr. Irwin, who was influential in the building of early day schoolhouses. Azel Sparklin, who served as the minister of the Methodist Church, and Milton Amercer who was the head of the First National Bank when it was first organized, were other influential citizens. I nil II II 111 ill 111 II II II II II II II SERVICE The first session of tlie Elkhart Count) ' Court was field in the home of James Frier, a man who was known to be the largest land owner on the prairie. There were a number of dwellings erected as early as 1832. As late as 1852 there were only 21 brick buildings, including the court- house and stores. Most of the houses were of log or a combination of log and frame. The earh ' schoolhouses were built of logs, with rough floors. The windows were of greased paper and blackboards were totally absent. The first regular school in (lOshen was held in the Methodist Church and the first building was erected for school purposes where the Episcopal Rector} ' now stands. School terms were at first onh ' three months in length and women were usually emplo} ' ed to teach the spring terms. The first superintendent of schools was Professor Ambrose Blunt, who acted in this office for a term of ten years. Now the handful of settlers has grown to a number well over 10,000 and churches, banks, hotels, and schools are numerous. We ha ' e a modern post oflFice, library and a splendid municipal utility plant. Our new A [ain Street is recognized as one of the best streets in the Middle West. We are proud to say that Goshen is considered tops in cities of its size in Indiana. All of this has been built on the foundations laid by these early pioneers who had the courage to start building a village on a lonely unsettled prairie. ■«U«3 Zr II 11 111 II II II I II II II II II II II II II ADMINISTRATION MV3 I II II II II II II II ill III II II II II II II ORT L. WALTER Superintendent of Schools, that is the latest title bestowed upon Mr. Walter. Dur- ing the past fifteen years he has served capabh ' as principal of G. H. S. and now has been given the higher office. Mr. Walter ' s previous experience includes teaching at se ' eral schools, among them, War- saw and Rochester. At that time he also served as athletic instructor, coaching the football and basketball teams. This gave him valuable ex- perience which he now exercises as a member of our Athletic Board. A [r. Walter received his A. B. degree from Wabash and later his Master ' s degree from the University of Chicago. During his long reign as principal, Goshen High School developed into one of the leading secondary schools in the state. He is a friend of all the stu- dents, and they, along with the many who have graduated in the past fifteen years have had numerous contacts with him. By virtue of his office all of the contacts couldn ' t be entirely pleasant, but ever} ' student recei ' ed fair and lenient treatment. His diplomacy in handling difficult situations has made him a friend to all. Through his vast experience with the younger generation, he understands our problems and knows what to do in any condition that arises, whether it be scholastic or disciplinary in nature. Mr. Walter also has been active in civic affairs. He belongs to the Rotary Club; he is president of the Library Board; and he has been active as an ex- ecutive in Boy Scout work for the past eight years. Mr. W ' alter has served our, school and community well. We are proud to have such a fine and efficient man in our school system. Though his new job is a difficult one, we know that he is equal to it, and that our school system will continue to progress under his leadership. MVD ■miiMiilJiiiiiil HAROLD H. BECHTEL The school year of 1936 -37 finds some new m V- faces in the old office. At the untimely death of John VV. Foreman, Mr. Walter was made superintendent of the Goshen Cit}- Schools. His place as principal of (joshen High School is being ery successfully and ade- quateh ' filled by Harold H. Bechtel. Mr. Bechtel was born and reared near this city in which he now plays an important part. He attended high school in Goshen and in his senior year, Mr. Bechtel was Editor-in- Chief of the 1922 Crimson, which }-earbook was an exceedingh- good one. In the winter of 1922-23 Mr. Bechtel attended Goshen College. The remaining portion of his higher education was all obtained during the summer months, while he taught school in the winter. Our principal was awarded his B. S. in secondary edu- cation at North Manchester College in 1932 ; and after spending the next four summers at Columbia University in New York Citv he was granted an M A degree. At Columbia Mr. Bechtel was pledged to two honorary- fraternities- Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. Additional work in the field of sec- ondary education was done at the Uni ersitA- of Southern California, where Mr. Bechtel plans to return next summer. The position of principal of a high school is an important and respon- sible one, not only to the community of which that school is a part, but also to the count the state and even to the nation. For that principal plavs a major part in molding the lives of hundreds of voung men and women, the future citizens, the future lawmakers, the future leaders of this country If his task is well done, the outlook for the nation is bright, for good citizens make a eood government and good government makes a great nation. To Mr. Bechtel, as Principal of Goshen High School, is ofl ered this sreat opportunity for ser •lce, as he influences the li •es of the voung men and women of Goshen and the surrounding communities. We, the Class of 1937, the first class to be graduated under the new administration, appreciate Mr. Bechtel and his success m filling his new position and we are certain that the succeed- ing classes will do their part to help him serve Goshen liMiiiiiiiiri ' ii I II II II FACULTY Harold H. Bechtel — Principal B. S. Manchester Collese M. A. Columbia University University of Southern California Gertrude W ahl — Dean of Girls, Latin Ph. B. University of Chicago Columbia University Doris Beaman — Latin A. B. Indiana University Eda Margaret Barnes — English, Librarian A. B, Butler University Grace Galentine — Efiglish Ph. B. Chicago University Bonnie Deniston — English A. B. Indiana University Columbia University University of Chicago Merle L. Shanklin — English A. B. Wabash College Sam uel W ' elty — Ch e m is try A. B Goshen College University of Chicago B. S. Valparaiso Clara Trautwein — Science A. B. Indiana University Eva Graham — Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Ralph L. Beck — Physical Science B. S. Indiana Teachers ' College Daniel Gerig — Social Science A. B. Wooster College A. M. University of Chicago LoRiN M. Evans — Social Science A. B. Manchester College University of Wisconsin Fr. nces Stutz — History Ph. B. University of Chicago Melba. Smith — History A. B. Butler University Faye Nixon — School Nurse R. N. Proctor Hospital Regin.ald Brinklow — Music B. M. DePauw University Alice Vawter — Music B. M. Indiana University -0 I i II ■ i ■ II ■ n ■ II II in II 111 II II R. R. KiNTiGH — Auto Mcchcitiics Chicago School of Auto Mechanics Ira Fleck — Jf ' ood ff ' ork Claude French — Manual Training A. B. Indiana Teachers ' College Stanley F. Schenck — Mathematics A. B. Franklin College A. B. Indiana University Arthur Sprunger — Art A. B. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute John Herron Art Institute Evelyn ' . Brooks — Commercial A. B. North Central College Ball State Teachers ' College Indiana State Teachers ' College Arthur Jordan Conservatory John E. Weaver — Commercial A, B. Goshen College A. M. Indiana University J. Howard Brown — Agriculture B. S. Purdue University A. R. Sabin — Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois Martha Jane Davidsson — Physical Edncation B. S. Ball state Teachers ' College Herman Byers — Physical Education A. B. Indiana University Kada ' right — Home Economics B. S. Purdue University (jladys Peckinpaligh — Home Economics B. S. Purdue University SCHOOL BOARD Superintendent of Schools President Treasurer Secretary O. L. Walter Frank S. Ebersole iLi.iAM Champion Daniel M. Spohn The School Board is the highest authorit}- in the cit ' school system of Goshen. Only leading members of the community are chosen to ser -e in this capacity — smce educational problems are of such ital importance to the com- munity, and to the world at large. These men handle the executive and financial problems of all the public schools in the city, and formulate our school policies. The merits of their work are readily seen in the fine school system which we possess, and of which we are justly proud. iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiri ' i nil TO OUR SPONSORS TO MISS FRANCES STUTZ, ' H0 HAS CAPABLY AS- SISTED US THROUGHOUT THE PAST FOUR YEARS, AND TO MR. MERLE SHANKLIN, WHO TOOK UP THE GUIDING REINS AT THE END OF OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR, WE, THE CLASS OF ' il WISH TO EXPRESS OUR MOST SINCERE THANKS AND GRATITUDE. = )- m mil I ii II II I i ill! ill II II If I « Hill CRIMSON STAFF Editor Assistants Business Manager Assistants . Literary Editor Assistant Art Editor . . Feature Editor Assistant Tyson Carpenter 3 Anna Ruth Culp Dan Chiddister Bill Rieth f Mary Jane Blough ' Victor Stine Eunice Weav er Jacqueline Rathka Betty Jean Kercher Imogene Culp Eugene Bagwell Athletic Editors Jo.y ' John Amsler I Girls , Lois Peffley Organizations . Elizabeth Pressler Assistant Joy Stump ' typist .... Miriam Hartzler Assistant . . Betty Eudean Yoder Sponsor Miss Barnes CLASSES I II II nil SENIORS ALWINE, PHIL Hi-Y 4 Band 1 2 3 1 (jrchestl-a 3-4 AMSLER, JOHN W. Crimson Staff 4 G Club 4 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3-4 ANGLEMYER, WILLIS BURNETTE BAGWELL, EUGENE FAY Hi-Y 3-1 Chemistry t Ritle Club 4 Physics Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Debating Team 3-4 Virg-ll 3 Caesar 2 ' Growing Pains 3 High School Reporter 3-4 Scribblers ' Club iJ-3-4 BAILEY, HENRIETTA JANE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 4 Home Economics Club ... 2-3-1 Cicero 4 Virgil 3 Caesar 2 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 BAKER, MARGARET Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club 1 BECHTEL, LOWELL RAY F. F. A 1-2-3-4 BECKER, DOROTHY GRACE Sunshine 2-3-4 Home Economics Club . . . 2-3-4 Growing Pains 3 BERKEY, FERN ADALINE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Home Economies 2-3-4 BLOSS, BETTE JANE Sunshi?ie 1-2-0 BLOSSER. PAUL M. Glee Club 3 BLOUGH, MARY JANE Sunshine 1-2-4 Physics Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Scribblers • ' Vice President 4 Growing Pains 3 And Ltt Who Will Be Clever 4 III III II II II 11 ill II II II II II II II II I II II I II SENIORS BOONE, LOREN ELWOOD BOSHART, EDWIN MERIDITH Hi-y .■!-4 Chemistry 3 Band 1-2-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3 BROSY, MAXINE ELEANORA Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club 3 Gless Club 1-2-4 G. A. A 4 BROWN, RUTH ANN Sunshine 1-2-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club . . 2-3-4 Scribblei-s ' 3-4 BRYANT, LUCILLE AGNES Home Economics Club 4 CARPENTER, GEORGE TYSON Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 4 Forum 3-4 Physics Club 3 Ciimson Staff 4 Debating Team 3-4 Virgil 3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Tennis 4 Basketball Squad 1-2-3 Honor Sweatei ' 2 Chevron 2-3 And Let Who Will He Clevei 4 CHIDDISTER, DANIEL LAMAR Hi-Y 2-3-4 Forum 3-4 Student Council 3 G Club 2-3-4 Band 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 1-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Tennis 1-2-3 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4 Honor Sweater 3 ■ ' And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 CRIPE, DONNA BELLE Sunshine 1-2-3-1 CRIPE, ROBERT COATS Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 4 Physics Club 3 Band 1-2-3 Caesar 2 CRIPE, ROBERT MARTIN Hi-Y 1 Commercial Law Club 2 Glee Club I F. F. A 1 Track 1 Tennis 1 Basketball Squad 1 CULP, ANNA RUTH Sunshine 1-2-4 Forum 3-4 Physics Club 3 Student Council 1 Crimson Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Scribblers ' Club 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Class Secretary 4 Honor Sweater 2 Chevron 3 Growing Pains 3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 CULP, IMOGENE CARROL Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics Club 2 Scribblers ' Club 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Health Council 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 1 Growing Pains 3 if III mill III liii ill 111 III! SENIORS CUNNINGHAM, FREDERICK WALLACE G Club 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Basketbi ' U Squad 1-2-3 Varsity Football 3-4 Class Sergeant-at-arms 2-3 •And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 DARR, WILLIAM ELDON Hi-V 3-4 Chemistry 3 Band 1-2-3-4 G Club 4 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 3-4 Varsity Basketball 4 Basketball Squad 3-4 Class Sergeant-at-arms 4 DAVIDSON, ROBERTA RUTH G. A. A 4 West Port 1-2-3 DOERSCHER, ARTHUR S., JR. Physics Cliil) 4 DYKSTRA, FANNA JENNETTE Siuishine 1-2-3 FAUSNAUGH, JANIS Sunshine 4 Home Economics Club 3 FODGE, LAVETA MARIE Sunshine 1-2- ' ! Chemistry 4 Home Economics Club 3-4 FULMER, JOHN WILLIAM Rifle Club 4 Physics Club 3-4 Football Squarl 3 Basketball Squad 1-2 GONDERMAN, LAMAR ELWOOD Rifle dull 4 Caesar 2 Basketball Squad 1-2 President 3 Serg-eant-at-arms 1 Growing Pains 3 And Let Who Will Be Clevei ■ 4 GRABILL, LESTER LETHAN Rifle Club 4 Physics Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Football Squad 2-3 Track 3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 GUNDEN, CLELAND CALVIN Chemistry 3 Caesar 2 HAMILTON, KATHLYN ELIZABETH Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club ... 2-3-4 II ill m linn III in III III SENIORS HART2LER, MIRIAM JOYE Chemistry 4 Sunshine l-2-. -4 Crinisnn Staff 1 HARTZLER, ROBERT WILLIS I ' hysics Club 4 Debating Team 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Cicero 4 Virgil 3 HEPLER, ELEANOR ELLEN Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club .... 3-4 G. .-v. A 1-2-3 HERMAN, DOROTHY LOUISE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Growing Pains 3 HIGGINS, FLOYD EVERETT Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Rifle Club 4 Caesar 2 Football Squad 1-2-3 Class Vice-President 1-2 Growing Pains 3 HILDEBIDLE, RALPH GEORGE Chemistry 3-4 Rifle Club 1-4 Football Squad 2-3-4 Varsity Football 4 Basketball Squad 1 HOFFMAN, VERLE Debating Team 4 Virgil 3 HOLDEMAN, ERNEST EDWARD F. F. A 1-2-3-4 HOTH, WILBUR LOUIS Rifle Club 4 Physics Club 4 Basketball Squad 1-2 HOWER, BERNADETTE HENRIETTA Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-1 Caesar 2 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 INBODY, RUTH ELIZABETH Sun.shine 1-2-3-4 Viigil 3 JACKSON, CHARLES ARTHUR Hi-Y 4 Chemistry 4 Foi ' um 4 Rifle Club 2-1 G Club 4 Debating Team 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Varsity Football 3-4 Football Squad 2-3-4 — Ol II II 11 1 II ii i II II If I iiiii II SENIORS JAMES, ROBERT JUDAY, RALPH EUGENE Itirte Club 4 •■(5 Club 1-2-3-1 Varsity Football 3-1 Football Squad 1-2-3-1 Vaisity Basketball 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3-4 KAUFFMAN, MADGE M. Sunshine 1-2-3 KAUFFMAN, MARY MADELINE KERCHER, BETTY JEAN Art Club 3 Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Scribblers ' Club 2-3-4 Growing- Pains 3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 KINZER, PAUL AMOS Hi-Y 3 Chemistry 3 Rifle Club 1 Caesar 2 Basketball Squad 1-2 KNIGHT, HELEN GRACE Home Economics Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 LANDAW, BETTY MARIE 1-2-3-4 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' i-i ' -i-i Sunshine Chemistry Band Orchestra Caesar . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4 LANDERS, RUSS Chemistry 4 Orchestra 3-4 Cicero 4 Virgil 3 Caesar - ' Glee Club 1 LATTA, INA CATHARINE Sunshine 2-3 Forum 3 Orchestra 2-3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2 .Scribblers i-3 Dramatics 3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 LEER, CHARLES MAXWELL Rifle Club 1 ••G Club 1-2 Varsity Football 3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 LEIST, VERA MAXINE Stinshine Home Economics Club I 111 il II II II 11 llfi II II II II II I II SENIORS LOSURE, JOHN EDWIN nifle CUib i--! Physics Club i Caesar 2 Glee Club 2 Tennis 3 MACK, LORETTA JUNE S ' unstline 1- Chemistiy Home Economics Club Glee Club 1-2-3- MAGEE, DORIS ELIZABETH Sunshine- 1-2-3-4 (. ' ln-niistr ' 3 Hume Economics Club.. 1-2-3-4 Tomahawk Staff 4 MANN, RAYMOND Tomahawk Staff 4 MAXSON, MILDRED Sunshine 1-2-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Growing Pains 3 McCLURE, MARTHA JAN i Sunshine 2-3-4 Chemistry 4 Home Economics Club 4 Caesar McCONNELL, GEORGE ROBERT Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 4 Rifle Club 2-3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 McKEEVER. JACK EVERETT MICHAEL. DO RIS ARLENE Sunshine 4 Rifle Club 4 Physics Club 4 Wakarusa 1-2-3 MILLER, MARY MARGARET Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Cicero 4 Virgil 3 Caesar 2 MINNICH, LON Basketball Squad 4 MYERS, CHARLOTTE Sunshine ' ' Physics Club 3 Home Economics Club 2 Scribblers 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 G. A. A 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 4 If II iiiiiigiu III I SENIORS NIPPLE, WILMA LAVON Sunshine 3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 4 PALMER, BETTY ELLEN Tomahawk 4 PARKER, DANIEL Growing Pains 3 PEFFLEY, LOIS ALBERTA Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistrj ' 3 Rifle Club 4 Crimson Staff 1 Caesar 2 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track . .• 2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Athletic Sweater 3 ( Irowing ' Pains 3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 PETERSON, DONALD LEROY Hi-Y -4 Chemisti ' V 3 Forum 3-4 G Club 3-4 Debating- Squad 4 Caesar 4 Glee Club 3-i Track 1-2 Football Squad 1-2 Tomahawk Staff 4 Yell Leader 1-2-3-4 Growing Pains 3 PRESSLER, ELIZABETH LOUISE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Rifle Club 4 Physics Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Scribblers Club 2-3 Caesar 2 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 PRICE, ALVERDA FRANCIS Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club 4 Glee Club 4 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Scribblers Club 2-3-4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Growing Pains 3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 PRICE, MAXINE ELIZABETH RAIFSNIDER. HAROLD EUGENE G Club 3-1 Physics Club 3 Tomahawk Start 1 Varsity Football 3-4 Football Squad 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3 Track 1-2 Basketball Squad 2-3 Sei-geant-at-arms i RATHKA, JACQUELINE Sunshine 1-2-4 Chemistry 3 Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club J Choir 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Girls Basketball 1-2-3 Girls Vollevball 1-2-3 And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 RENSBERGER, JOE M. Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 2-3-; Track 2-3-1 Class Secretary 1 RIETH. DONALD L. ■«U ei iimtiiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiii SENIORS RIETH, WILLIAM NICHOLS ■■G Club 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3 Physics Club 1 Forum 4 Crimson StafT 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 4 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 3-4 SAIDLA, DONALD EUGENE IMiysics Club 3 SAMPLE, ERNEST LEROY Hi-V 2-3-4 Chemistr ' 3 Rifle Club 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Varsity Football 3-4 Football Squad 3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4 Sergeant-at-arms 2-3 ■•And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 SCHMIDT, LILLIAN THERESA Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Forum 3-4 Physics 3 Scribblers 2 Orchestra 2 Viiigil 3 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 SCHNOEBELEN, DONALD V. Physics Club 4 Cedar Rapids. Iowa 1-2 SHELEY, HOWARD F. F. A SHERIDAN, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH Sunshine 1-2-4 Chemistrj- 3 Forum 3-4 Home Kconomics 1-2 Orchestra 2 Scribblers 2 G. A. A 1-2 Volley Ball 1 Basketball 1 Vice Pi-esident 3 SMITH, DONNA VIRGINIA Sunshine 1-2 Chemistry 3 Home Economics 4 Caesar 2 G. A. A 2-3-4 Dramatics Club 4 SMITH, WILLA DENE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3 Home Economics 2-3-4 Class Secretary 3 Growing Pains 3 SNYDER, VIRGIL Health Council 3 Basketball Squad 2 STINE, VICTOR LAURENCE Hi-Y 3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Debating Team 4 Basketball Squad 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 F. A. A 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3 Sergeant-at-arms 3 Growing Pains 3 STOLLER, DONNA MARIE Sunsliine 1-2-3-4 .Student Council 3 Home Economics Club 2-4 Health Council 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 2 ■«U 0 iHimwiiiiiiiiiiiiii SENIORS STOLL, HILLIS LEROY Band 1-2-3-1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 STOUDER, IRMA MAXINE Sunshine 1-2-3 Home Economics Club 4 STULTZ. BETTE JUNE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club . . . 2-3-4 STUMP, JOY BERNIECE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Crimson Staff 4 Caesar 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Scribblers Club 2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 SWIHART, GLEN CALVIN P ' ootball 4 Rifle Club 4 Track 3-4 TENOFSKY, JEAN Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3 4 Debating Squad 3-4 Caesar 2 Scribblers 1-2-3-4 TORRANCE, JOSEPHINE Sunshine 1-2-3 Chemistry 3 Home Economics Club.. 1-2-3-4 ULERY, ELOISE JAUNITA Sunshine 1-2-3 Home Economics Club 4 UNGER, DICK ARLINGTON. Hi-Y 4 Hi-Y 4 Chemistry 4 Forum 4 Rifle Club 4 Physics Club 4 Debating Team 4 Band 1-4 Orchestra 4 ■■And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 VANDER REYDEN, CALVIN FREDERICK Rifle Club 2 Caesar 2 Var.sitv Football 2 Football Squad 3 Basketball Squad 2 VANDER REYDEN, ROY Hi-Y 3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Rifle Squad 4 F. P. A 2-3-4 Football Squad 3-4 Track 4 WAGNER, JANICE MADELINE Sunshine 1-2-3-1 Home Economics Club 1 Class Treasurer 3 -UiVD in in iH ■inn III III I III SENIORS WARSTLER, CARL ADRIAN ' Vaisity Football 3-4 Football Squad 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3-4 WEAVER, EUNICE Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Physics Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Cicero 4 Virg-il 3 Caesar 2 Scribblers 2-3-4 Honor Sweater 1 Chevron 1-2-3 WEAVER. ROBERT H.i-Y 3-! Chemistrj ' 3-4 Scribblers 4 WEIN, ELIZABETH MARIE Sunshine 1-2-3-1 Chemistrj 3 tJrchestra 1-2-3 Caesar 1 Tomahawk Staff 4 ■■And Let Who Will Be Clever 4 WHITEHEAD, RICHARD CHARLES Chemistrj ' 3-4 llitle Club 1-4 Diamatics Club 4 iller Club 1-2-3-4 Kontball Squad 2-3 Toinaliawk Staff 4 WHITNEY, MARIAN HELEN Sunshine 2-3-4 Chemistry 3 WILLIAMS. DAVID ELDON Hi-Y 2-3-1 Student Council 3 Basketball Squad ' I Football Squad 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Class President 4 WOHLFORD, HELEN JANE Sunshine 1-2 Home Economics Club 4 G. A. A 4 YODER, BETTY EUDEAN Art Club 1-2 Sunshine 1-2-3-4 Chemistry 3-4 Rifle Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics Club . . . 2-3-4 G. A. A 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 YODER, LEONARD WOOD Chemistry 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Growing Pains 3 whose pictures do not apiicar: NEFF, CHAUNCEY A. Physics Club 3 Varsity Football 4 Football Squad 2-3-4 McCONNELL, JAMES Football 3-1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 NEFF, WILLIAM ARTHUR Physics Club 3 Basketball Squad 2 Student Manager of Football and Basketball.. 3-4 DARNELL, CONGRIEVE Sunshine 1-2-3-1 -MVU III mill in 11 II II 11 II CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OFFICERS Preside7it . . . . Tom Yoder J ' ice-Presldent . A ' alter Krumweide Secretary .... Evelyn Lea Treasurer .... John Stose Sergeant-at-arms . Junior Herring Sergeant-at-arms . . Bob Miller Sponsor .... Miss Beaman Sponsor Mr. Beck lil fifiiffliuirMi HUB CLASS OF ' 38 In the fall of 1934 the class of ' 38, a group of typicalh- innocent and un- suspecting freshmen, entered G. H. S. Ha ' ing been duly initiated into high school life and relieved of some of our pet theories regarding what to expect in that institution of learning, we settled down to the business of selecting our officers for the year. They included: Clifford Rensberger, president; Donald Yoder, vice-president; Esther Leer, secretarj ; Tom Yoder, treasurer; and Eugene Atz and Henr}- Clason, sergeants-at-arms. Our sponsors were Miss Beaman and Mr. Beck. With our sophomore year came the delightful privilege of looking down our noses at the new set of freshmen and wondering if we had e ' er been so awkward. For officers we chose George Williams, president; James Simpson, vice-president; Margaret Sunthimer, secretary; Richard Weaver, treasurer; and Walter Krumweide and Edward Delcamp, sergeants-at-arms. Our junior year has brought more activity with it. Our officers are: Tom Yoder, president; Walter Krumweide, vice-president; Evelyn Lea, secretary; John Stose, treasurer; and Junior Herring and Bob A4iller, sergeants-at-arms. Bob Mummert is our newspaper reporter. For the junior play, a mystery-comedy, One Mad Night was chosen and presented successfully. Its cast was: Donald Yoder, Evelyn Lea, Tom Yo- der, Milton Brunk, George Williams, Walter Krumweide. John Stose, Leonard Grover, Genevieve Warner, Maxine Thompson, Caryl Limbic, Margaret Sun- thimer, Helen Roe, and C -nthia Davis. Together with the seniors we have given two very successful parties. Students of the class of ' 38 who have received honor sweaters are: Gene- ' ie ' e Warner, Richard Weaver, Evelyn Lea, and Don Yoder. In athletics we have been ery well represented b ' Henry Clason, Junior Herring, LeRoy Fryman, James Miltenberger, Clifford Wert, and James Hoo- genboom. Other promising athletes of our class are: Hubert Miller, Dick Myers, Clifford Rensberger. George Talford, George Westfall, and Bill Bigler. Our yell leader, Arlene Phillips, has done good work in helping to keep up school spirit at the games. Being satisfied with our activities of the past, we are looking forward to whatever next year brings. Bv Verna Oyer ■= C II III II mfm-w% II in iii III nil II nil II I II II II II CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OFFICERS President .... Kenneth Lehman J tce-P resident . . . Kermit Bechtel Secretary Bette Grant Treasurer Irma Fidler Sergeant-at-arms . . Ua td ALayberry Sergeant-at-arms . . Suzanne Rummel Sergeant-at-ar7ns .... Ray Miller Sponsor Miss Smith Sponsor Mr. Sabin 3 iff II III II III II rii mil CLASS OF ' 39 We, the class of ' 39 began our sophomore } ' ear by electing Ken- neth Lehman, president; Kermit Bechtel, vice-president; Bette Grant, secretary; Irma Fidler, treasurer; David Mayberry, Suzanne Rum- mel and Ray Miller, sergeants-at-arms to serve as officers. Mr. Smith did not return to (Goshen High School, so we elected Mr. Brown to help Miss Smith as class sponsor. Shortly afterwards he, too, left, to become Elkhart County Agric ultural Agent, and an- other election for an ad -isor was held and this time Mr. Sabm was chosen. We have se ' eral members in the -arious athletic activities of whom we are proud. Lowell Biller, Bill Kelly, Ned Wohlford, and Clyde Van Winkle are among the more outstanding of our stars who serve G. H. S. The band, orchestra, glee clubs, Sunshine Society and G. A. A. all have numerous sophomore members. Our class had more members on the honor roll for the first semes- ter than any other class and Ray Miller tied with Areta Graber for first place in the scholastic standing of the school. Among those m second place were Rohrer Yoder and Kenneth Lehman, both sopho- mores. We are ' ery proud of the fine scholastic records of our class members. The class part}- was held in the gymnasium in vVpril and a ver - good time was had by all. Thus ended our second year in Goshen High School and we, the class of ' 39— although we have not done sreat deeds so far in our career — look forward to a lively and busy year when we will be classified as upper classmen — and will be named Juniors. Ba- Kenneth Lehman. Ill 11 III in III iirii II II CLASS OF i 940 CLASS OFITCKRS President . . . Abraham Hoogenboom Vice-President . . . George Pestow Secretary . . . Jeanne McPherson Treasurer Forrest Stole Sponsor Miss Brooks Sponsor Mr. Kintigh I III II Hi II CLASS OF ' 40 Two hundred tweh ' e freshmen who compose the Class of ' 40 presented themselves last September for four years of formal educa- tion at G. H. S. We did not elect our officers until the second semester. They are: president, Abraham Hoogenboom; vice-president, George Pes- tow; secretary, Jeanne McPherson; and treasurer, Forrest Stoll. Our sponsors are: Miss Brooks and Air. Kintigh. The freshmen are well represented in extra-curricular acti ' ities. There are thirty freshman girls in the Sunshine Society, thirty-one in the Home Economics Club, and eighteen in the G. A. A. There are nine freshmen in the orchestra, tweh ' e in the Glee Club, and a larger number in the band. Dave Butler is our one outstanding star athlete who repre- sented us on the varsity football team. Twelve freshman boys were on the second basketball squad and twenty have gone out for track this spring. Other freshman athletes who made good this year are: Bill Hunt, Dean Meade, Robert Claybaugh, Dave McKibben, Ralph Hoogenboom, and Robert Haney. Areta Graber led the class in scholarship tor the first semester and tied with Ray Miller for first place in scholastic standing in the entire school. With our fine start, we are sure that we can have one of the larg- est and finest graduating classes that G. H. S. has known for some years. By Jeanne McPherson. ill 1 1 II M n li II II ii II II II nil i II ill II ORGANIZATIONS Hill ill iiiiiifiii ill ill ill in iiriii BAND OFFICERS Manager — HiLLis Stoll Student Directors — Eldon Williams Eugene Atz Librarians — Fritz Bigler Leonard Yoder M. ' XRCiA Eby Margaret Gill Director — Mr. Brinklow ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Pianist — Russ Landers Librarians — Ruby Stump Fritz Bigler Directors — Mr. Brinklow Miss Vawter II il II II II n i II iiiiiiii BAND The Goshen High School Band has been a very enthusiastic part of all school activities this year. Not only have they contributed to the pep and enthusiasm of the home basketball and football games this season, but the} ' have also found ample time to participate in other musical programs. With the help of the Orchestra and the Girls ' Glee Club they presented a concert early in February and they e.xpect to go far in the band contests which are held in the spring. The red and white uniforms which were purchased last year due to the united efforts of the band members, the Music Parents ' Club, the Merchants ' Council and Mr. Brinklow, ha e made our band one of the best dressed bands in the state. Fritz Bigler has been appointed to take Daris ' oorhees ' place as drum major. The untiring efforts of Mr. Brinklow ha ' e made a splendid band of which G. H. S. is ' ery proud. On to the State! ORCHESTRA This is Orchestra Year and consequently much is expected of the Goshen High School Concert Orchestra. Due to the fact that last year was Band Year and the opportunities of the orchestra were limited, unusual enthusiasm has been aroused this } ' ear in the hopes that the orchestra will be successful not only in the district contest which will be at Columbia City and the state contest at LaPorte but the National Contest at Columbus, Ohio, in May. We wish them the best of luck. As usual, the orchestra did a splendid job of furnishing the music for the junior and senior class plays. Thej also assisted the band in the concert held in February. At present, many hours of practice are being directed towards honors in the contests. If they are vic- torious much credit will go to the directors, Mr. Brinklow and Miss Vawter, for their splendid cooperation. II nil nil nil in nil nil nil nil n nil in GLEE CLUBS Director . . . Mr. Brinklow FORUM CLUB OFFICERS President . Anna Ruth Culp Vice-President Rosemary Sheridan Treasurer . Tyson Carpenter Secretary . . Lillian Schmidt Sergeant-at-arms . Don Peterson Sponsor . . . Mr. Shanklin III 11 ! — LV J l . - If iiiiriiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiirii ill ill II GLEE CLUBS The Girls ' (jlee Club this year has forty-two members, and the Choir, which consists of the combined Bo}-s ' and Cjirls ' (jlee Clubs, has approximately iifty-hve members. Both organizations have par- ticipated in the numerous musical e -ents held during the ' ear. Just before Christmas a splendid program was given by the Choir. The (jirls ' Cilee Club also had a part in the concert given by the Goshen High School band and orchestra early in February. The Choir participated in the Spring Festi -al held at Elkhart in March. Under the splendid supervision of the director, Mr. Brinklow, these organizations have carried on the outstanding work by which the) ' ha -e established a reputation in former years. FORUM CLUB The Forum Club was organized with the purpose in mind of furthering forensics. Every year it finances the debating teams ' trips and holds a discussion contest at the end of the school for stu- dents of the school, offering a silver lo -ing cup as the prize] During this year many enjoyable social acti -ities were partici- pated in ; the outstanding event was a Christmas part}- and gift ex- change which was held at the home of its sponsor, Mr. Shanklin. The club was able to accomplish many things under the able leadership of Anna Ruth Culp, president; with Tyson Carpenter, treasurer; Don Peterson, sergeant-at-arms ; and Lillian Schmidt, secretarv. Ill II II II II II 1 ifi II 111 ill ill 111 iiiriii SCRIBBLERS CLUB OFFICERS President . . . Tom Yoder Vice-President . Eugene Bagwell Secretary . Margaret Sunthimer Treasurer . Charlotte Myers Sponsor . . Miss Galentine PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS President Tom Yoder Vice-President Dick Unger Secretary Robert Hartzler Sponsor . Mr. Beck = ? m 11 Hi I II II II I ll II II II II If II I II II II J SCRIBBLERS CLUB A capacity membership of twenty-fi -e students pro -es that much interest has been taken this year in Scribblers, the Hterar - club of G. H. S. The meetings have been held the iirst and third Thursday of every month either in the home of Miss Galentine, the sponsor, or in the home of one of the members. The meetings consist of the reading of manuscripts written by scribblers, various literary games, and refreshments. Se -eral -er} ' successful parties ha -e been sponsored b - the club. The party of the year was held March 11 in the cafeteria. The Scribblers and their guests had an enjoyable e ' ening. The year generally closes with a spring picnic held at some near-by lake. The purpose of the Scribblers Club is not to cultivate great authors, but to give the literary minded students of Goshen High a chance to engage in some free writing. PHYSICS CLUB The Ph}-sics Club this year was one of the most interesting and most ac- tWe in the school. Lender the capable leadership of President Tom Yoder, the club, consisting of twenty-four members, held numerous interesting meetings at the high school. A member of the club was made responsible for the pre- paring of each meeting. The Christmas meeting, under the direction of Bill Rieth, at which Re ' . Jacobs spoke on an appropriate topic, was one of the highlights of the year. However, the meeting of March 19 was the most interesting since it consisted of an inspection tour to the radio station W ' TRC at Elkhart. All in all, mem- bers of the Physics classes who joined the club ha ' e been well pleased with their choice. -rnvD uin mill III III II mill SUNSHINE OFFICERS President Imogene Culp Vice-President . . . Virginia Baker Treasurer Neva Hoke Secretary . . . Margaret Davenport Sponsor Miss Wahl mV3 fU.=m I II II II ill II II ill ill II II II II II II SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunny Sunshine Sailors and crew have been cruising to give much service to our communiay. This year the Sunshine Society continued the point system for membership which originated the previous year. It was decided 75 points would be the required number for new members and 50 points for old members. One hundred forty girls secured membership. From the point sys- tem originated the honor society. Seven hundred points must be acquired to obtain membership in this honorary group. The members of this group are Imogene Culp, Lois PefFley, Eunice Weaver, Jean Tenofsky, Genevieve War- ner, Ruby Rapp, Esther Hartzler, Sonia Love, Jean Harter, and Mary Clason. At Christmas time the group spread Sunshine by distributing seven bas- kets tilled with food. The food was secured by contributions by the members. Also at Christmas time, we held our annual holly wreath contest. The winners were Jean Harter, who sold 210, and Lois Peffley, who sold 72. Each received a season ticket to the basketball tournament. A total of 685 small wreaths and 20 large ones were sold by the entire society. This year the society tried something new. T ' he theme of the year ' s work used in all societies of the state was the Sunshine Armada which originated in our Sunshine Society. To carry this out, ships were sent out each month and to book passage, anyone could sign up for the ship on which she wished to travel. Points were secured and handed in by a limited time. The mem- ber with the highest number was captain and the next twenty served as the crew. The first two ships to lea ' e port were Friendship with Betty Yoder as the captain and Worship with Imogene Culp as the captain. The next two ships to set sail were Citizenship with Joy Stump as captain and Sportsman- ship with Jean Harter as captain. At the time of the floods the Sunshine girls responded generously with donations. Four carloads of food and clothing were given to the American Legion to be distributed among the flood stricken areas. $27.00 was also gi ' en to the Red Cross. Money was donated to Rile - Memorial Hospital. At the time of the tournament the girls of the organization asked the stu- dent body, facult} ' , and their friends to take a cruise on the good ship Sports- manship. The theme of the program was the March of Time and was car- ried out by diiferent ships. The first ship to appear on the stage was the Santa Maria with Christopher Columbus and a small crew. Next sailed in the May- flower with Priscilla and John Alden. The last ship to appear was the Red- skinship which represented the beginning of basketball in G. H. S. The March of Time between each was portrayed by 14 living clocks. The last half of the program was given by having a large clock in the center of the stage in which the tournament team and coaches appeared at each hour. From the balcony lighted tomahawks were sent down to spell out Redskins, these were followed by lighted basketballs which spelled out Victory. The pro- gram closed with a pep session. Also at tournament time, the Sunshine spon- sored the sale of armbands and badges to support the team. ■«U«3 nnii ill in 11 III II II II HEALTH COUNCIL OFFICERS F. F. A. OFFICERS Anna Ruth Culp President Ebert Yoder Senior Members Imogene Culp Vice-President . Roy Shidler , Donna Stoller Secretary Joe Zollinger Sponsor .... Miss Nixon Treasurer Walter Shidler Reporter Howard Unzicker Sponsor Mr. Sabin mv3 I II ill II II II II III ill II II II 11 ill HEALTH COUNCIL E -er since the Health Council was organized in 1930, by Miss Nixon, it has been playing an active part in G. H. S. There are twelve members in the council. The main purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in every- day Health Habits and to impress upon the students ' minds the great im- portance of health. The sale of apples each da}- put the slogan Less Candy and More Fruit into the minds of the pupils. Shortly before Christmas the members, with the aid of the Public Speaking and Health classes sold $30 wor ' h of Christmas seals to high school students. The annual poster contest was held in May. Prizes were awarded for the best health posters by the council. Last year the posters were sent to the State T. B. Poster Contest and received honorable mention. The council paid for the materials used in the Health Exhibits given by the health classes this year. The activities of the council ha -e been -er - helpful during the past year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Our National Motto is: Learning to do ; Doing to learn; Earning to live, Living to ser e. The F. F. A. is a national organization of farmer bo}-s studying ' ocational Agriculture. The Goshen chapter is one of some 65 chapters in the state of Indiana and one of the most outstanding. In the 1936 chapter contest we placed sec- ond only to the Columbus chapter. Contrary to the ideas of many local stu- dents and parents, we are not just a small time outfit but the most acti -e organization in Goshen High School, and a part of the largest high school or- ganization in the world with a national membership of nearly 140,000. We plan a }-early program of work by months for the national and state associations and for our local chapter. A few of these for G. H. S. chapter were, father and sons banquet, pest contest, educational tours, camping trips, attending state conventions, sponsoring 4-H Clubs, holding meetings through- out the year, state and national chapter contest. Just watch us go ! II II I I II II I II II II II 1 1 I II II 11 HOME e:conomics club OFFICERS President rice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsors Helen Wohlford . Catharine Zook Arliss Cripe Maxine Stcuder Ruth Brown Miss Peckinpaugh [Miss W right CICERO CLUB OFFICERS President . . Richard Weaver rice-President . Ruth Brenneman Secretary . . Henrietta Bailey Treasurer . . Russ Landers Sponsor .... Miss Wahl ■ 11 II II II II I i II II I II II II in ill II HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Motto : Onward Ever, Backward Never. The Home Economics Club, organized October 1, 1934, has been for the past three years under the sponsorship of Miss Peckinpaugh and Miss Wright. All girls taking Home Economics and related subjects are eligible for mem- bership. Officers for this year are: President, Helen Wohlford; -ice-president, Catherine Zook ; secretary, Arliss Cripe; treasurer, Maxine Stouder; and re- porter, Ruth Brown. The club has its share of talent and has enjoyed a number of good pro- grams. The club has been dix ' ided into four groups which are: Music, Dra- matics, Literature, and Art. We joined the State Home Economics Student Club this }-ear. The loss of members by graduation will be iilled b}- new members which will carrv on. THE CICERO CLUB The Cicero Club this year was composed of onh- ten members. These students divided into two groups, the followers of Cicero who was Richard Weaver and the followers of Catiline who was Russ Landers. However, the club members differed from the Romans in that they could forget their dif- ferences and unite in work and good times. The officers of the entire club were Richard Weaver, (Cicero) president; Ruth Brenneman, (Terentls) vice- president; Henrietta Baile -. (f uh-ia) secretary; and Russ Landers, (Catiline) treasurer. The big undertaking of the club was the ' alentine cookie sale. Several hundred cookies were baked, decorated and deli ered to the students. The club also undertook an interesting exhibit project. Those Avho think that small clubs are unimportant, are not acquainted with the Cicero Club, which is one of the very best small clubs in G. H. S. If II I II II II 111 II II II mil I II II II II TOMAHAWK STAFF I Editor Assistant Society Literary Athletics Business Manager Assistant Circtdatio7i Mgr. . Advertising Mgr. Exchanges . W Sponsor Don Peterson Donna Stoller Eloise Ulery Ruth Brown George Price . Floyd Higgins Betty Palmer Ernest Sample Eldon Darr illa Dene Smith Miss Brooks DEBATE TEAM Affirmative Negative Alternate Sponsor fRoBERT HaRTZLER [Richard Weaver TJean Tenofsky [Eloyse Brown James Simpson AIr. Shanklin ■ O I li II II n )i II II I II 11 II iriTi i ii ii ii ii TOMAHAWK I Editor-in-chief, Don Peterson; assistant editor, Donna Stoller; society, Eloise Ulery; literary, Ruth Brown; athletics, George Price; business man- ager, Floyd Higgins ; assistant business manager, Ernest Sample; advertising manager, Eldon Darr; exchanges, W ' illa Dene Smith ; sponsor. Miss Brooks. The Business English class under the guidance of Miss Brooks issued a very interesting school paper the first semester. The old name of Toma- hawk was resumed by common consent of the statT. Advertisements have made it possible to issue the paper to the students without the small charge necessary in previous years. Also, through the use of the stencil, many pictures and cartoons have been inserted. This } ' ear the staff has an exchange list of approximately 30 schools. In this way an account of the activities of other schools is obtained and some of the most interesting articles are inserted into the Tomahawk under the head- ing of Exchange Column. Miss Brooks, a new teacher in G. H. S. this }-ear, has very ably assisted the staff in rendering a splendid publication. DEBATE Mr. Shanklin ' s annual call for wranglers received an enthusiastic re- sponse from 29 students of speech. Of this number 24 remained as a squad, composed of 12 teams. The topic for debate adopted throughout the state this year was : Re- sol -ed: That all electric utilities be go ' ernmentally owned and operated. The first important gathering was the two-day session of the Indiana High School Debaters ' Conference, held at Purdue University on Dec ember 6 and 7. Another mass event was conducted on January 9 at Elkhart. These two meets gave the squad an opportunity to encounter many formidable foes from ' arious sections of Indiana. When, after much suspense, the varsity was announced by our coach, Mr. Shanklin, it consisted of: Affirmative, Robert Hartzler and Richard Weaver; Negative, Jean Tenofsky and Eloyse Brown; alternate, James Simpson. This varsity represented Goshen High School when meeting other Elkhart county teams in actual conference debating. The final results were two deci- sions over W ' akarusa and Jefferson Twp. by our negati ' e team, and two losses to Nappanee and Elkhart by our affirmative team. iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii HI-Y OFFICERS President .... Eldon Willi.ams rice-President . . . Tyson Carpenter Secretary Wm. Rieth Corresponding Secretary . Robert C. Cripe Treasurer Eldon Darr Chaplain .... Donald Peterson Sponsor Mr. Bechtel Sponsor Mr. Schenck The Hi-Y Advisory Committee is composed of the following members : Mr. S. F. Schenck, Mr. Harold Bechtel, Rev. T. V. Dillon. The Hi-Y Club was again organized this year; however, proceedings be- ing detained well until into the first six weeks of school. The officers, having been elected the preceding year, immediately took charge of affairs for the 1936-37 school year. Business, in general, was largely a repetition of that of previous years. However, due to the resignation of Mr. Walter as a member of the advisory committee, it was necessary to elect a new member; Mr. Bechtel was unani- mously named as his successor. Financially, the club progressed, the income being derived from the sale of school flags, school insignia, and the proceeds from the concessions of the various football and basketball games. A chili-supper was held, but this proved to be a financial loss. Ill II II ml ill III nil nil 111 I nil II II CLASS IN RADIO RADIO CLUB SCIENCE CLITB CHEMICAL SCIENCE CLUB PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB During the orld War there was a class in Goshen High School that was studying radio broadcasting and receixing. At the close of the war the class was change to a club. The place of meeting was the attic of the present Junior High School building. Not only till midnight but still later the group would listen in to the dash-dot-dot-dash-dot as Great Lakes ' Naval Station broadcast the news that we would ha ' e rain before morning. What a thrill there was when it was announced that soon we would hear voices instead of dots and dashes o ' er the air. During the past eighteen years the club has been variously named as abo -e indicated. As a radio club the members made radio sets and much en- thusiasm was manifested. Late one night one of the members called up and reported that he had perfected his set so that it could be heard all o ' er the room. This was with phones, there being no loud speakers. One }-ear the club had an orchestra rehearsed once a week. For several years banquets at the close of the school year were looked forward to and planned for at special meetings. At the last meeting of the present year prep- aration and properties of phosphene, nitrogen iodide and cold light made up the science part of the program. And so the activities vary from year to year: talks by outside speakers one year, hikes another, four years ago musical numbers. The success and nature of the programs depends upon the interest and attitude of the members. ■«U«3 11 ill II II II 11 III II 11 II II II II II II I ill III HI-Y II TOMAHAWK STAFF II 1. George Westfall Editor .... Ruth Brown 2. John Stose Assistant . . Dan CnrnDisTER 3. Walter Krumweide Society . . Dorothy Becker 4. Robert Weaver Literary . Jacqueline Rathka 5. Robert Miller . , , ■ THelen Wohlford ' ' ■ ■ IPhilAlwine 6. Robert Mummert Business Manager . Floyd Higgins 7. Tom Yoder Assistant . . Mary Kauffman 8. Howard Unzicker Advertising Manager . Eldon Darr 9. LeRo} ' Fryman Circulation Mgr., Lamar Gonderman 10. George Williams Exchanges . . Fanna Dykstra 11. Hillis Stoll Sponsor . . . Miss Brooks 12. Leonard Grover 13. u _ Clifford Wert = v 9 II li II II n li II II II II II II II II II II II HI-Y CLUB II A number of new members were initiated into the club during the early part of the second semester. They are: Ceorge Westfall, John Stose, Walter Krumweide, Robert Weaver, Robert Miller, Robert Mummert, Tom Yoder, Howard Unzicker, LeRoy Fryman, George Williams, Hillis Stoll, Leonard Grover, Clifford Wert. Collectively the Hi-Y Club accomplished very little this year. Interest among the members was not up to average and consequently the programs were not consistently of the highest quality, but were interesting, to say the least. The outstanding speakers of the year were Mr. Gerig and Rev. Harman, who spoke to the club along economic and religious lines. The club hopes that the new members will help rekindle the old flame of interest and that the 1937-38 Hi-Y Club will be bigger and better than e -er before. TOMAHAWK SEMESTER II Editor-in-chief, Ruth Brown; assistant editor, Dan Chiddister; society, Dorothy Becker; literary, Jacqueline Rathka ; athletics, Helen Wohlford and Phil Alwine; business manager, Floyd Higgins ; assistant business manager, Mary Kauffman; advertising manager, Eldon Darr; circulation manager, LaMar Gonderman; e. changes, Fanna Dykstra ; sponsor, Miss Brooks. The Tomahawk staff of the second semested carried on the good work in much the same manner. Through many hours of labor, including some after school and evening meetings, the staff furnished the student body with a paper equally as interesting as that of the prex ' ious semester. The feature section which includes poems and articles written by students with literary talent, editorials, and various other material on school life (in- cluding jokes, of course) has been especially enjoyed by the student body. Not only has the Tomahawk furnished the members of Goshen High School with splendid reading material for the present, but it will serve in the fu- ture as a reminder of those e ents which took place in good old G. H. S. Li II II II II II I ir II II II II II II II II ATHLETICS III II ! II II II II i li II n I! II II II ii iri 11 II II II FOOTBALL ' 36 FIRST ROW: Sample, Vander Reyden, McConnell, Darr, Bigler, Raifsnider, Warstler. Cunningham, Chiddister, and Juday. SECOND ROW: Miller, Jackson, Rieth. Rensberger, Swi- hart. Amsler. McConnell, Hildebidle, and Fryman. THIRD ROW: Biller, Higgins, Bullock, Higgins, Herring, Stimpson, Wert, Miller. Rensberger, McQueen, and Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Hoogenboom, Wohlford, Kelly, Talford, McKibben, Voltz, Belt, Miltenberger, Myers, and Grover. FIFTH PLACE: Nefl, Leer, Byers, and Snowbarger. After seeing a few night football games at other cities in former years, the first accomplishment of our new Superintendent, Mr. Walter, and our new Principal, Mr. Bechtel, was to have new flood lights installed on Foreman Field, so that the Byersmen of ' 36 could play most of their games this season at night, with the hopes of attracting larger crowds to our home games. The team experienced bumps, dirt eating, nose grinding, and all of the other things that go with the game. After several weeks of hard practice be- fore their first game the Red Menace looked pretty hopeful in spite of the tough schedule ahead of them. In the opening game of the season, the Red Menace met the Wabash Apaches at home for the game under our new lights, and after an e.xciting, hard fought game from beginning to end, the Redskins sent the Apaches home with a defeat of 6-0 dangling at the end of their tails. Xext, late in September, the Byersmen tra eled to Ft. Wayne in hopes of ini II II II II 11 lirl II II II II II II II scalping the North Siders ; but in spite of our ever hopeful thoughts, our Indians just didn ' t click and were driven home with defeat. This game was later forfeited because of ineligibility of one member of the team. Then, on October 3, after losing the pre ' ious game the Redskins trav- eled to Michigan City with the hopes of redeeming themselves. However, these hopes fell through and again G. H. S. came out at the little end of the horn. The final score was Michigan City 21, Goshen 0. On October 9 our Redskins were more determined than e er to win because of the defeat which Mishawaka had handed us the year before. But before the game, during the warming up drills, Fred Cunningham and Donald Thompson collided with each other head-on and both boys were carried from the field unconscious. By both of these boys not being able to play, our team was put at a disadvantage because both boys played fullback. However, Bud Fr3 man took this position for this game and handled is very nicely, but when the gun barked at the close of the game, (joshen was training 14-6. The next week the Red Menace again stayed at home, this time to enter- tain the Rile} ' Wildcats. With the opportunity of being the first team to cross Riley ' s goal line this season, our warriors went on the field, again with the spirit of winning. When this game ended Rile} ' ' s goal had not yet been crossed, but from us they had 13 points. LaPorte came to Goshen on October 11 with a strong team, and know- ing that we had won only one game during our season this far, they also were all keyed up to defeat us. But our Redskins scalped fiercely and although we didn ' t win — we didn ' t lose. The final score showed a 6 to 6 tie. Next came what we hoped would be the game of the season. Goshen tra ' eled 10 miles west to play the Elkhart Blue Blazers. But again some- thing went wrong in our plans and we traveled homeward, defeated 45-0. On the 7th of November the team went far into the north to pla} ' Niles, Michigan. The under-classmen started this game and put up a good battle while they played. Then the underdogs — the seniors — were called for their last chance. At the end of this game the ' had partially redeemed themseh ' es, but we still lost 20 to 12. Then came the last game of the season — we were to play the Central Bears of South Bend at home. Although playing a rather impressive brand of ball the Redskins were again defeated to the tune of 12 to 0, while the cur- tain fell on the 1936 season of football in the historv of G. H. S. ■= O II 11 11 II n li ii !■ II II II II iiiiTi II II II II BASKETBALL ' 36- ' 37 FIRST ROW: Herring. Snowbarger, and Juday. SECOND ROW: Sample, Chiddister. Warstler. Clason, and McConnell. THIRD ROW: Leer, Darr. Coach Byer.s, Hoogenboom, Am- sler, and Neff. With ti -e Redskins bacls: this year who pla -ed on the first team the year before, and with one week of practice before our first game, Coach Byers threshed out five other players for substitutes, and started for New Paris on the night of November 20 to seek the first win of our basketball season. The seek that we sought to find was found, and the Redskins came home with victory number one chalked up on their slate. The final score was New Paris 19, Goshen 30. The next week the G. H. S. Redskins met a quintet of Tigers from War- saw on our home floor. With Clason netting twehe points for high point honors, our warriors defeated the Tigers by a score of 26-19. On December 4 our Redskins went on the warpath again, this time with the Pilgrims (of Plymouth). With Warstler acting as captain and Clason leading the scoring with nine points, after a very exciting, hair raising, and blood thirsty second half, our warriors managed to scalp the Pilgrims by a score of 25 to 24. The next week Goshen traveled to Mishawaka to meet the Ca -e Men in a conference game. But in this game they turned the tables on us, and we were forced to take a loss which should not ha e been marked in our books. However, the team just didn ' t click and the Redskins lost 33 to 28. ■«U«3 11 II II II II II II I II 1 II II II II II II II III The night following the Mishawaka game the Red lcins plaA-ed host to the Blue Blazers from Fllkhart in a non-conference tilt and partially avenged the defeat of the night before, by turning their blazes low with a score of 26 to 24 in fa ' or of Goshen. Next came a much looked forward to game with a band of Bulldogs from Nappanee. Not saying that our bo3 ' s didn ' t vlav ball, the Bulldogs lived up to their reputation of not giving in, and Goshen was again defeat- ed, this time by a score of 26 to 27. Another tribe of Indians from Wakarusa in -aded the G. H. S. gym on the evening of December 22 with the hopes of scalping our Redskins. With Go- shen leading 20 to 9 at the half time. Coach Wine sent the Indians back into the game with renewed hopes ; and after holding the Byersmen to two points in the last half of the game, the Indians did managed to scalp our Redskins 24 to 22. Then came our Christmas vacation with a blind tourne} ' scheduled for Dcemeber 29 at Nappanee, between Nappanee, Plymouth, Rochester, and Go- shen. History repeated itself as Coach Byers drew Ph-mouth for our first game. After a struggle which was not quite as bad as our first game with Plymouth, the Redskins came out victorious by a score of 36 to 20. This qualif}-ing for the play ofi in the evening, in the other afternoon game; and they defeated the Nappanee quintet by a score of 29 to 21. Hereby, Goshen was proclaimed the champs of the tourney. Then the Redskins started the New Year oft ' right b - defeating the Red Devils of the Prison City, by a score of 34 to 23 in their newly constructed gymnasium, on New Year ' s Day. Warstler acted as captain in this game, while Clason again took high point honors with sixteen points. With Darr, Clason, and Warstler sharing high point honors in the game with the LaPorte Slicers on Januar - 8, in the local gym and with the defensive work of Sample and Chiddister, the Redskins added their second conference win among their laurels by defeating the Slicers 33 to 23. The next week brought the Bears from Central of South Bend to our war grounds. This was another conference game and Goshen managed to cop it ' ery easily. The final score was Goshen 44, Central 27. On the week of January 22, our Redskins im aded the kennels of the Bull- dogs in Nappanee for another conference game. After a nip and tuck and hard battled game, Cjoshen returned the beating which we received earlier in the season at these hands, by a score of 33 to 28. Another conference win for CjOshen followed the next week-end. This time it was at the expense of the Riley Wildcats of South Bend. The score at the close of the game was 35 to 15 in fa -or of Goshen. •«D 0 ■ 11 III II II II II III II II II II II II ill In about the most thrilling and exciting game of the season, the Redskins defeated the Middies from Middlebury by a score of 27 to 26. The winning of this game was credited to Warstler, who made the winning basket in the last thirty seconds of play. While the crowd roared and pleaded our Redskins were downed in a con- ference game with Elkhart by a score of 35 to 17. It seemed that it was an off night for Goshen because they just didn ' t click. The loss of this game made Elkhart the winner of the Estern Di -ision Conference, instead of being tied with Goshen for this honor. On February 18, the Redskins tra eled to Fort ' ayne to im-ade the g}-m- nasium of the South Side Archers. Goshen played excellent basketball but their efforts were fruitless as far as winning was concerned. Clason and War- stler were high point men for the Redskins but the score was 32-28 in faxor of South Side. The following week the Jimtown Jimmies came to Goshen and were tak- en across by the Redskins by a score of 33-22. The Jimmies showed plenty of light but not enough for our powerful Redskin team. This was the last reg- ular season game played b} the team of ' 37. Next came the Sectional Tourney at Nappanee. Goshen drew New Pa- ris for their first game a,nd after playing a -ery slow and ragged brand of bas- ketball, our Redskins managed to defeat the Cubs 27-17. The Bristol Pirates became our next meat b - defeating the Aliddlebur}- Middies. Our boys really cut loose this game and played a good brand of basketball. As a result Goshen came out victorious by a score of 40 to 28. Then came the crack at Elkhart that e er - member of the squad want- ed. Although we lost 28 to 30, there were live fellows on our team, who through every minute of the game were gi -ing the best that was in them; and as a re- sult there was a very down hearted team when the gun cracked, but they lost a game which they could be proud of losing. THE TEAM OF ' 37 This Avar ' s squad was composed of se en seniors and three underclass- men. The seniors were: Ernest Sample, Dan Chiddister, Carl Warstler, Jim McConnell, Eldon Darr, Ralph Juday, and John Amsler. The underclassmen who will serve as the nucleus of next year ' s team were: Henry Clason, James Hoogenboom, and Junior Herring. Now as the graduating members of this year ' s team pass on out of the pic- ture, we wish to all of the on-coming teams of G. H. S., under the direction of A-lr. Byers, all the luck in the world that will e ' er aid you in wallopin a team from Elkhart. mvj ilililllllll THE SEASON ' S RECORD This year ' s team turned in one of the best records for a season that the history of G. H. S. has ever known. Including the tournament we won fifteen games and lost six. Following is the list of games played and the scores. G. H. S. 30 26 25 28 26 26 22 Game Opponent .. New Paris 19 Warsaw 19 .. Plymouth 24 Mishawaka 3 3 Elkhart 24 . Nappanee 27 .. Wakarusa 24 36 29 34 33 44 33 25 27 17 28 33 BLIND TOURNEY Ph-mouth 20 Rochester 21 Michigan Cit} ' 23 LaPorte 23 Central S. B 27 Nappanee 28 Riley S. B 1 5 Middlebur} ' 26 Elkhart 33 South Side Ft. Wayne 32 Jamestown 22 27 40 28 SECTIONAL TOURNEY New Paris 17 Bristol 28 El kha rt 3 mv3 III Mil ill III mill in III II TENNIS Tennis seems to be fading out as a sport around our higli school because of lack of interest somewhere and due to the fact that the tennis courts are not in lit condition for practice and use. The tennis season of this school year began at the start of school last fall. The team put forth all of the effort that could have been e. - pected on their part, but they lost all of the games in which the - com- peted, because all of the games were played away from home and there was no place at home to practice. Soooo ! Then, from all reports of the meeting which was held this spring to organize for ne.xt year ' s team, it would appear that the players do not seem to be taking much interest in this sport. So, unless all of these hmdrances are eliminated in some manner, tennis as a sport at G. H. S. may cease to be — a pity if it should result in a situation like that after years of hard work on the part of the coach and players. John Amsler. mill IHIA III ir liBl TRACK The call for members of this year ' s track team brough : fordi a great man) ' underclassmen who will develop into a strong team for coming years, along with our stars of last year, who will serve as the nucleus of this year ' s squad. Some of the boys who are considered to be point getters for the Red Ramblers this A ' ears are: Name Events Henry Clason Shot Put, High Hurdles, High Jump Ralph Juday Pole Vault, Broad Jump, Low Hurdles Glen S •ihart A-lile Run, Relay ' s Ray Miller 440 Yard Run, Relays Don Peterson High Jump Jack Higgins Half Mile Run LeRoy Fr -man 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash Dick Renbarger Dashes Junior Miller Mile and Half Mile Along with these boys are a number of others who are gaining experience for coming years and furnishing the competition to make this year ' s squad put forth all they ' ve got. THk: RED RAMBLERS ' SCHEDULE Opponent Score Winner Warsaw 51 — 48 Goshen (jarrett 55 — 60 Garrett KendalKille 63 — 36 Goshen There will be the following meets: 1. Conference meet with Roosevelt of East Chicago. 2. Sectional meet. 3. State meet. The meets which have no corresponging scores with them were not played until after this article went to press. John Amsler = ? ill II II II II II I II n II II 11 II ir I i _ . , . . , . _ H G. A. A. Pres dc7xt Lois Peffley Vice-President . . . Helen Wohlford Secretary . . . Eleanor Schnoebelen Treasurer June Kintigh Point Recorder . Margaret Sunthimer Sponsor Miss Davisson GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls ' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Alartha Jane Davis- son, who succeeded Miss Lois Kyler, has been an active organization since it was organized in 1929. A penny supper, an initiation banquet, basketball spread, and a senior farewell banquet were among the various activities held by the club this year. On February 20, the sponsor and 10 girls were in -ited to a Basketball- ' olle}-ball-Play Day held at Plymouth High School. The girls selected to go were: Joy Stump, Pat Gulp, Donna Smith, Eleanor Schnoebelen, June Kin- tigh, Helen Wohlford, Dorothv Herman, lean Hoo er, Helen Roe, and Lois Peffley. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, baseball, track and driveball were the main sports in which the girls participated. Howexer, no tournaments were held. Those who recei ed monograms, letters, and sweaters are as follows: II 1 1 II I UJliJin Sweaters — Joy Stump, Dorothy Herman, ?nd Henrietta Bailey. Letters — Virginia Miller, Henriefia Bailey. Monograms — Donna Smith, Delia Frauhiger. June Kintigh, Mary Katli- erine Logan, Jane Pomeroy, and Margaret Sun ' huner. The -arsit} ' basketball quad chosen by Miss Davisson is: Forwards Guards Center FIRST TEAM Lois Peffley iDoNNA Smith fDoROTHv Herman 1 Helen WoHLFORD 1 ALxRiAN VVarstler Joy Stump SECOND TEAM Forwards Guards Center TBette Swanson IDOROTHY ShELTON TEloise Fleck sJane Frauhiger [Mary Herring Pat Culp III! fl II II II n I II 11 ii II II II ini II I II II II II LITERARY FEATURES CLASS DAY ««U«ZJ jiiiiiiiiii iiLJiJuiijy OLR CALENDAR MY COMPLAINT .September conies in grand array, And with it school arrives to stay ; With scores ot Freshmen o-reen. bnt fiay. Home rooms and a six period day. October comes and thrills subside, Some football games and gladness died. Fifteen typewriters take a ride. Then Hfdloween when goblins hide. November comes and all is well. Many magazines we sell ; And then a sort of breathing spell With roasted turkey, cranberry jell. December comes both safe and sound. Although no snow is on the ground, Yet only smiles are to be found, When good o!d Santa comes around. January, the student ' s bane. It brings e.xams and therefore pain. It brings us weather — rain and rain. And winds up vith a flooded main. In February Cupid .sent Cookies to those whose hearts were rent. The Juniors, One Mad Night, present An eerie play for our content. In March we join the Sunshine crew And sail to the tourney our best to do. Then Henry White does lecture, too. And sliows us green is really blue. The first of April comes at last With usual wisecracks being passed. A play is staged by the Senior cast. In music, we are, as winners, classed. As May arrives, the end draws nigh. Exhibit, parties, prom go by In caps and gowns we break the tie. And say, Farewell, dear Goshen High! —EUNICE WEAVER. I wouldn ' t write lyrics that baffle the brain. Like Tennyson, Wordsworth and such, As ei)ic or rhyme to some heightened sub- lime. It taxes one ' s thiiikiiit; ' too much. What with English and Latin and science and all And Crimson staff meetings, beside, I haxeu ' t the time to make serious things rhyme. So 1 just let gra -ity slide. Viid anyway isn ' t there graveness enough Right now on this land, without more. ' Too much of the while is not graced with a smile And life is too often a bore. But yet these are not the real grounds for my stand You ' ve guessed it as likely as not. I havn ' t the art for the thoughtfulness part. So jingles must e ' er be mv lot. EUNICE WEAVER. ' SIvH. L. : I am soliciting for the poor. What do vou do with vour cast-off cloth- ing? -Mr. Cerig : I hang them up carefully and juit on my pajamas. Then I resume llieiii in the morning. Miss Beaiiuiii : George, why are you laughing ? Creorge Williams: Laugh and the world laughs with you. Miss Beaman : But you .stay after school alone. CATS Although cats Have wee .small tongues, A quart of milk If the eats are given Disappears shortly. —ROBERT WEAVER. II 11 11 II THE LEADER OF THE AIR SQUADRON Honk: Honk: Piill over brother And let me pass. ••Honkl Honk! Vnu. too. Miss, I ni taking- in the whole line. The strongest motors Get ahead, yon know. Honk: Honk: A honk for everyone. I ' m going- to lead yon all. Honk: Honk: Honk I Honk ! Honk ! Now, I am the leader. Avast there: All you following me. Don ' t land near that marsh. H yon do. Yon ' 11 get a round or three of grapeshot. Drown those enemy sharp-shooters, Hidden near that bush. Honk! Plonk: .Straighten that formation. You on my left. Those people watching from below Won ' t think much Of your ability. Honk: Honk: Speed up. Faster: Fa.ster: We must .stav ahead of that snowstorm. Honk: Honk: And so. I ' ntil mere specks in the haze The wild geese tiy. —ROBERT WEAVER. P VTn AAY TO THE MOOX The moon came up the other night. So big and round and nice. H changed the darkness into light. As it gleamed against the ice. At first a pathway to it cleared. ' Twas silver all the way. But soon again it disappeared. As the moon went on its way. Then instead of just a lane. It spread out every way. And scattered silver o ' er the plain. Almost as bright as day. Once again at crest of night. I saw, up in the sky. The moon still giving forth its light, From on its ride on high. In the morning then once more, r looked into the west. There, the moon just as before. But going down to rest. It ' s all the silver of the night. Just drawn down to this thread. What used to shine so cleai- and bright. Is golden like and red. —ROBERT WEAVER. Who said dawn was silent ? It isn ' t. It is announced by the cock in the chicken yard : It is announced by the blowing of noisy factory whistles; It is announced by the laborer ' s alarm clocks. It is the opening of the door to a busy day. Who said dawn was silent . ' — IXA CATHERINE LATTA. «B«3 II II Hi II II II 11 II ill ill ill III OUR SENIOR GIRL As our higli school Senior j ii-l is always quite eoneerned with her appearance, im- mediately the big question that pops up, is what co.or this young lady ' s hair is to be. Oi course, I wouldn ' t think of letting my own prefere)ice enter into this discussion, but I do like to see a brunette once in a while, so just to be fair to both sides, let ' s saj ' she ' s a brunette. You know, one of these gals with the long, black locks that come to a nat- ural curl on the back of a very pretty neck. Yes, I think you get the general drift! Carrying the full burden of life ' s some seventeen years on her shoulders, Juliet feels her importance and doesn ' t object to letting the world realize just how impor- tant she is. You do have to admit this young woman ( ?) has a very capable way of handling situation no matter where or when. Her ability to make you feel at ease or like two cents is the ever wonderment of the male rabble. Dressed with just the right amount of daintiness, but without the frills, we find our heroine all decked out with a sweater, scarf and skirt combination that would catch anyone ' s eye. Oh, what this Senior girl can ' t do if you give her a belt, scarf and a few do-dads. Our Senior Juliet likes nothing better than a good time and she kiu)ws how to have one and also how to make those around her enjoy themselves. However, the young lady knows the correct definition of a good time. In so many words you ' ll find her a charming person to meet and know. What do ' ou think ? —EUGENE BAGWELL. Miss Peckinpaugh : Jack, will you tell me wliat a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one? ' ' Jack Ivelly : A conjunction is a word connecting anything such as, The horse is hitclied to the fence by his halter. ' Halter ' s a. c(nijunet ion, because it connects the horse and the fence. Virginia Miller was reviewing the Sunda.v School lesson. Pointing to a small bo.y at the end of the seat, she demanded, a little crossly, Little boy, who let the Children of Isi-ael out of Egypt? The little boy was ready to cry as he piped out with a quavering voice: Please, it wasn ' t me. We just moved here last week. We ' re from Missouri. A fly was walking with her daughter on the head of a bald man. How things have changed, my dear, she said. When 1 was your age, this was only a footpath. First Cannibal: Our chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal: Wiutt brought it on ' ! ' First Cannibal: Pie ate a grass widow. Miss Nixon: Where is the solar plexus? Charlotte M. : Beside the brain. Father: Well, son, you got your horn for Christinas, but if you disturb me, I ' m going to take it away. John Blosser : Oh, I won ' t bother you, dad. I ' ll only blow it when you ' re asleep. In Mr. Bj ' ers ' Health class the students were having their eyes tested. Mr. B.yers to John Winters: H-m-m-m, bad ej-es, lia ' ve j ' ou . ' Well, how many lines can you read on that chart? John : ' ' What chart ? ' ' II iriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii n II II II THE WEAKLING She could swing a six-pound dumb-bell. She could fence and she could box ; She could vow upon the river. She could cl amber ' mong the rocks; She could golf from ' morn till evening. And play tennis all day long; But she couldn ' t help her mother, Cause she wasn ' t very strong. —ANON. Mr. S[)runger: How realistic I It makes my nuuith water. ]3ett ' Cioldsmith : A sunset makes your mouth water . ' ] lr. Siirunger: Dear me! 1 thought it was a fried egg. Miss Denniston : If ' Minnie ' in Indian means ' water, ' what does ' Minnesota mean ? ' Cliff V.: Soda water. I watched a swallow in its flight against the sky. With its wings outspread, it glided easily with the wind. Against the blue of the heavens, it was a thing of quiet, stately splendor. It was then that I vowed that someday I would be sujiremi ' ly happy. My wings would be spread in sheer ecstasy. My cheeks would be brushed by clouds. Just as the swallow, I shall have my moment of glory. —ANNA RUTH CULP. Orange rose red and purple light — Flying clouds and welcome rosy — Dawn. Dazzling whiteness everywhere — Coai ' se. dull green on the spruce — Day. A quiet gray light over all the world — A stillness so deep it .sings aloud — Twi- light. Blue snow in the starlight — Blue black ink spots for pines — Night. —GENEVIEVE WARNER. TROUBLE My puppy ' s name was Trouble, He was cute as he could be. My father found him in the street. And hi ' ought him honu ' to me. A smarter dog there never was, As ynu rould plainly see. I ' d throw a ball, he ' d fetch it back As (|uiek as one-two-three. Alas, for my poor Trouijle, He ne ( ' r would behave, A truck ran o ' er him in the .street xVnd now he ' s in his grave. II II JULItJLiJl PALS Eugene Bagwell Robert C ' ripe LaMar Goiiderman Floyd Iliggin.s Charlotte Myers Imogene Ciilp Willa Dene Smith Betty June Stultz Dean Grant Edwin Losiire Miriam Ilartzler Martha Jane McClure Ernest Samijle Ralph Juday Ruth Brown D(U-(ithy ISeekci ' Don Peterson Joe Rensberger Mary Jane Blough Anna Ruth Culp LeVeta Fodge Eleanor liepler Eldon Darr Ralph Ilildebidle Carl Warstler Fred Cunningham Lillian Schmidt Rosemary Sheridan Dan Chiddister Tyson Carpenter Kathlyn Hamilton Doris Mag ' ee Joy Stump Marian Whitney Victor Stine Hillis StoU Donna Belle ( ' ripe Roberta Davidson Ruth lubody Bernadette Hower Leonard Yoder Edwin Boshart Elizabeth Pressler Lois Peffley Jacqueline Rathka Alverda Price Helen Wohlford Dorothy Herman Mr. Byers : ' How many ribs have you ? ' ' I don ' t know, sir said Leonard Yoder, sciuirming at tlie very thought. I am so awful ticklish, I never could count ' em. Mr. Shanklin: What is the derivation of the word lunatic? Charles Jackson: Luna, the moon and — er — er — attic, the upper story. Willis A,: I ' m afraid T -son is wandering in liis mind since flunking that math, exam. Eldon W. : Well, you needn ' t worry. He can ' t go far! ? ? ? ? ? Some inconsistencies we see That often bring us smiles. She couldn ' t walk a block, but she Could dance for twenty miles. ill il ! 11 II II II II II II II 1 1 I II il II II HERE AND THERE When you ' re hunting drum majors We ' ll shozv you the best For when Charlie gets started He beats all the rest! As Lacey and Welty Are talking the while Let us notice Three Stooges With a tear and a smile. JVith a tear for their costumes A smile for their wit, To relieve all monotony These three did their bit! Three dig?iified Seniors Next we shall meet. They are extra big workers With extra big feet. Then last is the faculty. A grave, august band. Such a time as it has To make US UNDERSTAND! iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiirliiiiiiiiiiiiii OUR FAIR CITY We ' re -proud of our city We want you to know Of its interesting places, These snap shots we show. The first is our standpipe Jf ' ith silvery height And next is our dam, The lovers ' delight. Our city is favored To have at its door A college whose ranking Is far to the fore. The next is our Main Street When Santa came roun ' ; Our clock and our depot, The pride of our town. If ' ithout this last building No city ' s complete Our post office is truly A hard one to beat. ill 11 li II II II II ji II n 11 II II II II NICK NAMES James MeConnell Jim Mary Jane Blough Mike Calvin Vander Reyden ' ' Flash ' ' Anna Euth Cnlp ' ' Pat ' ' Eldon Darr ' ' Corn Belt ' ' Imog:ene Cnlp ' ' Pete ' ' Lois Peffley ' ' Peff ' ' Elizabeth Pressler ' .. ' ' Dizzy ' ' Dick Whitehead _ ' ' Whitie ' ' Rnth Brown • • Brownie ' ' Victor Stine A ' ic Rosemary Sheridan ' ' Sherre ' ' LaMar Gonderman _ ' ' Gnndy ' ' Floyd Hig:p:ins ' ' Bnnk ' ' WiUa Dene Smith ' ' Wil lie ' ' Tyson Carpenter ' ' Carp ' ' Joy Stnmp ' ' Stumpie ' ' Robert Cripe ' ' Bob ' ' Jacqneline Rathka Jackie John Amsler ' ' Slugg ' ' Mildred Maxson ' ' Mellie ' ' Carl Warstler ' ' Cocky ' ' Fred Cunningham ' ' Wallace ' ' Leonard Yoder ' ' Peaniits ' ' Eldon Williams Bun Bun COM POS I T K SF.N I ( ) R ( i I R L Eyes Donna Stoller Hair _ Betty Jean Kereher Teeth Miriam Hartzler Dress Lillian Schmidt Figure Willa Dene Smith Complexion Betty Wein Cheerfulness Mary Jane Blough Athletic Abil ity Lois Peffley Acting Ability Imogene Culp Scholastic Ability Eunice Weaver ' mvj Pk II ill II II II II ill II II II II 11 II II II OUR SENIOR BOY If it is true of Senior boys in the various secondary educational institutions (high schools to you,) to be of the slim, dark, Robert Taylor type, they are just out in the cold as far as 6. H. S. types are concerned. It is too much, after watching Senior boys develop to that status, over a period of several years, to expect them to be anything- other under their attempted coat of youth- ful sophistication, than just good hearted fellows, like any other boy of eighteen. To get on with the purpose of this brief dissertation on the typical (not the model.) Senior boy we find him not around the drug store corner going to the dogs, as is an- ticipated b.y many, but instead inside the drug store going to the pups in a much more digTiified manner than of past years. After locating this young man, let ' s look him over. Not tall and slim but of a medium build and just an inclination of what might be called well controlled compact- ness. Curly hair is to be expected in the typical boy, but not the kind that goes into knots. Under a thick, but not bushy, set of e.vebrows peers a set of blue eyes desper- ately trying to hold a bored look, but doing a miserable job of it. At our first glance the impression is that our j ' oung man is rather sloppily dressed, but on further scru- tinization we find he is wearing well fitting and up to the minute clothes, with just that certain touch that gives him the college sloppiness so desired. Knowing our Senior boy to be interested in sports and other activities, we little ex- pect the pleasant surprise that awaits us at a glance at his grade card — a fairly diffi- cult ( ' (inrse and much better grades than one would expect from such a debonair young man about high school. When we see that our Senior bo.y is vitally interested in about everything from sports to that almost forgotten idea of studying, it makes us draw a little different opinion of him Even though he tries desperately to impress the world with his non- chalance he is under it all very much alive and very much interested in things other than girls and the local hangout: not that these aren ' t absolutely necessary in a well rounded Senior boy ' s life ! To close this short and choppy sketch of the tyjtical Senior boy. let me sa.v to any parents who may be the proud possessors of a Senior boy. don ' t let it both( r you. he ' ll groA ' u ) eventually 1 (We hope.) EUGENE BAGWELL.— Miss Galentine: What are the three verb forms? Tom Yoder : Indicative, interrogative and imperative. Miss Galentine: Give an example of each. Tom Yoder: Tom is sick — pause. Is Tom sick. ' — pause — Sick ' em Tom! Mr. Schenck : Now. Shirley, how old would a person be who vas born in 1890? ShirleA- : ' ' Man or woman . ' ' ' Hi VD w:rr I II II II II II II II ill ill II II ill III YE OFFICERS To you our Crimson readers. Whose school days long are o ' er We print the various snap shots That you may knozv us more. Our school, the pride of Coshen, Where daily students meet, Our gym, where countless ball teams Face victory and defeat. We find two Junior maidens. They ' re Mick and Sol to you, Three Sophomores stand giggling Js Sophs so often do. Our school must have officials Ayxd so must every class, The groups remainiiig show us Each official lad and lass. SALUTATORY Ladies and Gentlemen: C!an this be graduation ? Wonderingly. we pinch oui ' selves to see if we have really attained the coveted role of seniors, about to say Good-bye to school days and Hail! to the world. We are glad that yon are here to share Avith ns our happiness, as we pause a mo- ment, to recall pleasant memories, and to confide in you our hopes and plans for the future. It is our hope to live up to the trust and confidence Avhich you, as our dear parents and friends, have placed in us. May you not be disappointed in us, as we go forth to serve the new world which awaits us. May we prove a credit to your training, your love, and your devotion. ANNA RUTH GULP. PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS Friends : As we gather together for graduation today, we can see why high scluiol students, as a whole, dread to leave a high school when tlie time comes. We have been living in a world of our own for the j ast four years, paying little attention to the passing of events outside, but uoav the time has (-(uue when we wish we could see furthei- into that vast unknown. iSome, today, know what path the.y shall take to make for greater success, while others are bewildered. Whichever path we choose may God give us guidance and may everyone in the class of ' . ' 37 be an asset to the world in ' -hich we arc about to beconu ' a part. The time is short until we must serve the world as others have served. Some served conscientiously, while others, unconscious of the fact that they were laying a foundation for civilization, were thoughtless. I speak of the pioneers of our cit ' ■ iu) could lie justly proud of their imtiring efforts which have nuule possible our bcautifid city, our school system, and finally our class of ' 37. Since the time of our forefathers up to the present, nuuiy changes have been made. A vast amount of efficient and rapid progress has taken place and the result, with which we come most closely in contact, is the very efficient school system set up at the present time. The cour.ses, extra-curricular activities and supervision are most ef- ficient and make for the well rounded man and woman of tomorrow. All of this is a re- sult of the untiring effort and service rendered by those living before us. Today, as a, class, bound closi- by the cherishi d uiemories of our high school days that return to us vividly today, may be pause and humbly pay tribute to those who, fhi-ough their service, have made this day possible. We stand today on the threshold of an even greater tomorrow and as we grad- uate from our high school days, to commence the greatest adventure ever to be before ns. may we realize one factor for greater success and take one thought with us to fol- low in our pursuit of happiness Service is the High Art of Living. ELDON WILLIAMS. I II II II II II II II III ill II 11 II II II II AVeaver. Tyson CarpeiitiT. CLASS HISTORY Friends : Although I am the historian of this class of ' 37, I shall not attempt to read an en- tire volume which concerns our past four years here at Goshen High School, but I shall merely give you our history in a brief outline form, the style of which is quite well known in Miss Stutz ' s classes. Perhaps you think we do not look overly brilliant today; lunvever. if you would have us as we entered this institution four years ag ' o yon would probably wonder who could have brought about such a transformation. To start things off we had to have some one to lead this pack of some 200 untrained rookies. Warren Bowman was elected president with Floyd Higgins acting as vice-presi- dent. Joe Rensberger was our secretary, and Imogene Culp was the one whom we trusted with our over supply of dues. Lamar Gondermar and FVed Cunningham were appointed to help subdue the masses at the meetings. Miss Stutz and Mr. Ulery surely must have thought that they had quite a problem on their hands when they became our sponsors. Although our contributions to civilization were small during our first year, we were represented on the football squad by Harold Raifsnyder. Eldon Williams, Fred Cun- ningham, Ralph Juday, and Dan Chiddister. Carl Warstler. Erne.st Sample. Warren Bowman, Ralph Juday. Fred Cunningham. Dan Chiddister, Eldon Williams, and Harold Raifsnyder were on the basketball squad. Those who led the class in scholastic ability were Eiuiic and Anna Ruth Culp. During the second era of our civilization, our leaders were Anna Ruth Culp. Floyd Higgins, Willa Dene Smith. Donna Stoller, Ernest Sample, and Harold Raifsnyder. During this year, instead of meeting in one group to discuss our class activities, we divided into six divisions. The leaders of the sections were Eldon Darr. Dan Chid- dister. Eldon Williams. Lamar Gonderman, Tyson Carpentei-. and Robert Weaver. According to scholastic ability Eunice Weavei- and Tyson Carpenter rated ecjual-ly to tie for first place, while John Amsler. Jean Tenofsky. and Anna Ruth Culp all tied for second place. We were well rejiresented in the athletic field again this year. Carl Warstler. Raljjh Juday. Harold Raifsnyder. Fred Cunningham. Dan Chiddister, and Ernest Sample were our main athletes. Our girls proved themselves the best athletes on the basketball floor as they won the school championship. Being quite musically talented, we had eighteen mendjers in the Ijaiul and eight in the orchestra. Having run wild in prehistoric times for so many years, we were not completely tamed as yet, for we had only one party during our sophomore year. Starting in witih our third year we had that feeling of really being up there, for as you know we were upper classmen now. Our class officers were as follows: president, Lamar Gonderman; vice-president, Rosemarj ' Sheridan; secretary, Joan Van Horn; treasurer. Janice Wagner; sergeants-at- arms, Victor Stine and Ernest Sample. Mr. T ' lery, one of our class sponsors, moved to Washin ;ton. To fill his vacancy we chose Mr. Shanklin. Our stars on the football field this year were Ralph Juday, Carl Warstler, Fred Cunningham, and Harold Raifsnyder. Ernest Sample, Dan Chiddister, Carl Warstler, and James McConnell represented us in basketball. Don Peterson has been onr very efficient cheer leader. Those who received scholarship sweaters were Tyson Carpenter, Eunice Weaver, and Anna Ruth Culp. During ' this year we presented our Junior Class play, the title of which was Grow- ing Pains. The cast included Don Peterson, Mary Jane Blongh, Eugene Bagwell, Imo- gene Culp, Victor Stine, Anna Ruth Cnlp, Lamar Gonderman, Betty Jean Kerclier, Dean Grant, Dorothy Becker, Dan Parker, Vera Leist, Leonard Yoder, Lois Peffley, Dorothj ' Herman, Floyd Higgins, and Alverda Price. The class enjoyed several Junior-Senior parties held in the cafeteria this year. Everyone enjoyed the very delightful evening at the Masonic Temple, where the Junior-Se nior prom was held. The theme of it was Southern Romance. As we witnessed the graduation exercises of the Seniors last year vc realized that it would be only a short time until we would be in their places so we looked forward to the time with a new thrill in our hearts. As we started our final year here in Goshen High School, we elected for our of- ficers Eldon Williams, president; Mary Jane Blough, vice-president; Anna IJiith Culp, secretary, and Charlotte Myei ' s, treasurer. Tt was during this, our Senior year, that the six period di y and the home room plan was established. Last fall, also, lights were put up on the football field for night playing. After arguing all year, we finally decided, as ' ou can easily see, to vear caps and gowns for our graduation exercises. Caps and gowns were used only twice before, once in l!li:i and in 1920. ( ur class in its final year was again well represented in athletics. Tu football wc had Carl Warstler, Fi-ed Cunningham, John Amsler, Ilai ' old Ivaifsnyder. Halpb Juday. Joe Rensberger, Bob McConnell, Ernest Sample, and Jim McConnell. In basketball we had Ernest Samjile, Carl Warstler, Dan Chiddister, Jim McCoriJudI, John Amsler, and Ralph Juday. The leaders sclio ' ast ically were Eunice WeaA ' cr, Anna lluth Culp and Tyson Car- pi ' iiter. A short liile au ' o we presented The cast inchuled. Marv Jane I. loug our Senior |)lay, And Let Who Will Be Clever. 1, Bettv Wein, Dan Chiddister, Ah ' crda Pric ' , Tna Catherine Latta. Anna Ruth Cul|3, Lamar Cionderman, Dick Tnger, Tyson Carpenfei-. Helen Knight. Lester Grabill, Ernest Sample, Fred Cunningham, Jacqueline Rathka, Betty Jean Kercher, and Lois Peffley. And now having gone through the four stages of civilization we are ready to do our part in this world. We are certain that our contributions will be many and vorth- while because of our training here at Goshen High School. ROBERT F. WEAVER. ■= C II II II i I II II II II 11 II II llllllil GRUMBLE Friends: After listening- to these speeches, one will think that we dread to leave this glorious school where we have been imprisoned for the last four years. But, before you are mis- led any further, let me tell you some of the wrong and underhanded methods that are used in our school. First of ill, they waited until we had waded through the first three years of our school life, and then they changed horses in the middle of the race and gave to us a new principal, Mr. Harold (Pink Slip) Bechtel. After looking over the school schedule (which has proved satisfactory throughout the years) said he, There must be a change. so the last and hardest year of high school was spent under a new schedule which meant that we had to get up five minutes earlier to come to school. After we did get here, we had to sit through a boring home-room period. Now. you may think that this was liad enough! But, no, instead of having our class periods forty-five minutes in length, there were fifteen minutes more added. Now we are cooped up in a dingy old class room for one whole hour at a time. Another thing the Senior boj-s are grumbling about is that we elected Merle (tall. dark, and handsome) Shanklin for one of our class .sponsors. Now, he certainly is not lacking in leadership, but at the school parties the boys had a hard time getting dances with their girl friends. After all, the parties are supposed to be given for the pupils! Now for another member of the faculty. I don ' t see why Mr. Loren (Blondie) Evans does not follow his life ' s ambition and retire from teaching school — and leave for one of the South Sea islands, where he can cultivate his long dreamed of fruit farm. Also, I wish that IVIiss Melba (Xow-back-wherc-T-come-from) Smith, would take her classes to Shelbyville — for a week — so that should would have more time to teach his- tory in her cla.sses. Xow. while I am talking on history. I am sure that Mussolini and Hitler could take some lessons in dictation from Miss Evelyn-Betty- Vivian Brooks, our new commercial teacher and also sponsor of our school paper. One thing that we did learn from her is that time, tide, and shorthand wait for no man. As for grumbling about the other members of our august faculty — it wfiiild take hours and hours to relate all of their faults and misdemeanors. Practically every one from Mr. Weaver — our famous after-dinner speaker — to Mr. Claude French and from Miss Eda Margaret (quiet, please) Barnes to Miss (iraham, are all neglecting their classes ever since that new class in tap-dancing has been started. Very soon an ex- hibition will be held either in Spohn Hall or the skating rink (the favorite hang-outs for the faculty.) Now, Mr. Walter, our superintendent, is about ready to enil)arrass us l) - uuiking known to our best friends our childhood secrets — our middle names, which appear on our hard-earned sheep skins which we are about to receive. I have now unburdened myself and the senior class, and fee! justified in hanging up this hot, scratchy pri.son garb and I shall say no more about the inetficient management of this school. ' Thank you. LESTER GRABH.L. jm -=i [[ LllJlllJLil CLASS DAY ORATION T() .SERVE IS TO LIVE Friends : It has been said that the greatest word in the En ' lish language is not love nor broth- erhood, nor friendship, but rather a word that includes all of these and even more. That word is service — not service for one ' s self, nor the spoken or so-called lip service, for these accomplish nothing-: but rather true service in the real, intended meaning of the word. That is, living for others. Service is not a word which suggests an easy path through life, nor a path one travels .seeking personal benefits. On the contrary it is a word which, functioning in its fullest meaning, would bring the greatest happiness and satisfaction to the world. In this day and age with its thousands of modern developments, we who have the greatest portion of our life before us, may betempted to think that to the pioneers, to the men and women who blazed the trail we now follow, was given the greatest or per- haps the only opportunity to perform acts of lasting importance. True, they did serve. Washington is remembered, for he gained the independence of a nation. Lincoln served, as he freed a people. Clara Barton ministered to the suffering, thus doing her part. But in the world of today, the world in which we are about to take our place, the world which will be ours tomorrow, there is even a greater chance and a greater need for service. This is the machine age. And the machine is ruthless; it is impersonal and selfish. The machine cannot serve. Perhaps there is today a tendency on the part of people to be like these machines, and to ilemand an immediate, material reward. But the man who tru ' y serves does not look at life as merely his own few short years; but due to his greatness of .spirit, he hopes that future generations may reap the fruits of his efforts. In the past four years our classroom courses have led us to realize this growing need. We have learned that science, government, and business all present a field in which many may serve and grow larger and finer by so doing. Edwin Markham has beautifully described this thought in his poem, Ian-Making: We all are blind until we see That in the human plan. Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the num. Why build these cities glorious. If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world unless The builder also grows. We who are today being graduated will, no doubt, soon enter into one of these spheres of activity. And we must all, in our own minds, decide whether we enter o ir chosen vocation with personal gain and actual profit as our goal, or with service up- permost in mind, as expressed in the words of Edward Bok : Make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in it. It iiuitters little whether we will serve in a A ' ery simple way. or whether the (i] ])ortunity w l)e gi ' ( ' n us to serve in a larger field, for it has been said, To work, to lo e, and to serve, is to live. TYS( )X CAKPENTEK. ill 1 11 II II II ]l II II II II II II JUNIORS ' ADVICE Friends : We, the class of 1937, feel that we should give you Juniors our nickel ' s worth of advice, which has taken us four long years to acquire. We sincerely think that this advice will make you one of the most superior graduating classes ever to trot out of this high class jail. ' ' This advice will probably drift into one ear and out the other. However, be that as it may. please lend thine ears. In another yeav you Juniors will have realized that you have certain res])onsibilities to face, so do your auty. Just square your shoulders and do your stuff. .Now for .]ust a few bits of advice, as to how to get on the good side of your teachers, (a-hem) and what not to do, when a teacher is present. You, Juniors, coming Seniors next year, must not openly try to get on the good side of the teacher, just be subtle — if po.ssibie. Give them your special tooth paste ad smile whenever you think it will do the most good, try it just before grades come out! Do them any little favor they appreciate it, but, don ' t let them think that you think you are more intelligent than they, because that would never do. Now, if this way of making yourself one of the teacher ' s best friends doesn ' t work, you will have to try some other method, such as bringing red apples, candy, chewing gum, flowers, etc.. and it you succeed, you have my congratulations. Only one in a million has succeeded. When a teacher is present, it would be best not to commence throwing airplanes about the room, or to tr ' signalling your neighbor across the room. Some teachers miglit not say much; however, some might make it very embar- rassing for you. They have a waj ' of doing that I Another thing, it isn ' t good etiquette to yell to your best girl friend at the other end of the hall, as there may be a teacher Somewhere near, who desires peace and quiet, you never can be sure! They hide in the most unusual places! Another point that I wish to .stress is: don ' t go on a sit-down strike as it is .so liard to get recognition, because they are so common now. However if ymi went on a stand-up strike that would be very different, as you would get recognition all riglit. and plenty of it, no doubt. Juniors, follow my advice and you ' ll stay in Goshen Iligli School for five or si. years, anyhow ! Good-day. LAMAi; (!(). 1)K1{.MA. . PROPHECY One evening as 1 sat in a little sidewalk cafe in Paris, I thought of my school days, I hurried home — lioping for a letter from some of the class of ' -il. Hf)w welcome some news of good old G. H. S. would seem. If only some of the old gang would write ! Among my letters I found one from Ty.son Carpenter telling of his travels while .seeking material for his latest book How to Go Around the World in a Trailer. 1 read : While in New York, whome should I see but Robert Ilartzler. who is now chief linotypist for the New York Sun. and Betty Jean Kereher. a prominent actress, dining together at the Calico Cat. The floor show was excellent and upon inquiring from the waitress. Mary Kautt ' man, learned that the dancers, billed as Mignon and Mignonette, were Betty Pahner and Arthur Doerscher. who have just returned from a tour of Europe. I saw Madge Kautt ' man, the ho.stess. and .she told me that Doris Magee owned the Calico Sat. The orchestra was led by the famous Eldon Williams and his Swingsters were Dick Unger Hillis Stoll, Lorin Boone, and Edwin Boshart. His vocal soloists were Rich- ard Whitehead and Jacqueline Rathka. ■«U«3 iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii On Tuesday I sailed on the ship Speed and learned from Raymond Mann, the first mate, that it was captained by Chauneey Neff. On the boat while trying to find something to read, I toimd a book of short stores written by Ruth Brown. The first day in England I went to the Olympics and upon the program read the names of Henrietta Bailey, U. S. backstroke swimming entry, and Dan Chiddister, U. 8. tennis (singles) entry. After seeing that I knew some of the entrants I became in- terested. Across the aisle from me sat (I wa.s told by an usher) Lord and Lady Gotlots, and on closer observation on my part I saw that Lady Gotlots was my old classmate Irma Stouder. I spoke to her and she invited me to dinner — of course I didn ' t refuse — and while there she told me that Eloise Ulery had married an Irish nobleman. Next day I crossed the channel by plane which was piloted by Jack McKeever with Martha McClnre, the hostess. In Paris I noticed a very pretentious gown shoppe, the proprietor of which was Loretta Mack. Across the boulevard was a beauty shoppe owned by Janice Wagner, Willa Dene Smith, Bett_y Jnne Stultz, and Donna StoUer. While in Holland I met Eleanor Hepler and Kathlyn Hamilton picking tulips along a canal. They told me that on Aveek-ends Floyd Higgins, a soda jerker, and Virgil Sny- der, a whaler, came from Sweden to see them. At this time the papers were full of the works of the eminent brain specialist, Charles Jackson and his two assistants, Charlotte Myers and Lillian Schmidt. They had just performed a very delicate but successful operation on Ernest Holdeman. Spain took time out from civil wars long enough to watch Mary Miller, the only woman matador. Speaking of wars, Calvin Vander Reyden is a captain of the 65tli Spanish regiment and Roy N ' ander Reyden, who poses as Cal ' s brother, is first lieutenant. I noticed a peanut vendor that had a familiar walk and do you know that vendor was Leonard Peanuts Yoder . ' Lester Grabill, Leonard told me, owned a large vineyard there in Spain. The League of Nations was in session while I was in Switzerland. From my seat in the visitors ' gallery, I saw Victor Stine, a j rosperous cattle farm owner, and in the reporters ' row, Betty Yoder, sitting with the news correspondents from tlie South Sea Isles. The head of the newspaper is Eldon Darr. In one of Eurojje ' s most renowned business schools, I saw Joy Stump, a bookkeep- ing teacher; Jean Tenofsky, spelling teacher; Glenn Swihart, shorthand teacher; and Josephine Torrance and Roberta Davidson, tj-jjing teachers. While in Rome I visited Donna Smith, U. S. ambassador to Italy, and Don Peter- son, a Kiddie Kar salesman in Rome. I was reading the column written by Eugene Winchell Bagwell in San Fran- cisco and learned that Maxine Brosy and Willis Anglemyer were quite jjopular as come- dians in the West Indies; that Donna Belle ( ripe was a missionary to the natives at the South Pole and Connie Darnell was a missionary to Africa; that Dorothy Herman had announced her engagement to a Russian Communist ; that Betty Landaw and Vera Leist had opened a daj- nurseiy in Russia; that Helen Wohlford was a Red Cross nurse in China ; and that Miriam Hartzler was an explorer in Africa. In the U. S. A. I met many of iny former friends. I Wyoming on a dude ranch I found Max Leer (the owner) and ranch-hands ' erle Hoffman, Robert James, Paul Kin- zer, Wilbur Hoth, Jack Mikesell, Howard Sheley, and Art Neif. In Missouri I found Rev. Cleland Gunden busy trying to raise money to build a new parsonage. Of course my journey wasn ' t complete without a visit to Goshen and G. H. S. At the school I met Ernest Sample and his assistant, Carl Warstler, collecting the locker locks from the boys, and Harold Raifsnyder and his assistant, Fred Cunningham, giving the freshmen a workout at spring football. Harold told me, too, that Ralph Juday was doing well as football coach at Notre Dame. Eunice Weaver was employed as Latin II 11 II II n ii II II ii II II II teacher and Lois Peit ' ley was the gym teacher at G. II. S. Paul Blosser liked his work while ill high school so well that he stuck to it and is now head janitor. Over at G. J. H. S. I found Principal William Rieth dietatino- a letter to his secretary, Margaret Baker, while Marian Whitney was writing out pink slips to the eighth graders. While in Goshen I took in a show directed by Ina Catherine Latta. Some of the actors and actresses in it were Robert M. Cripe, LaVeta Fodge, Ralph Hildebidle, Ber- nadette Ilower. Ruth Inbody, Lon Minnich, Daniel Parker, Helen Knight, Dorothy Becker, Betty Wein. Wilma Nipple, Lowell Beehtel. : lildred Maxon. Fern Berkey, the Donalds, Rieth and Saidla. Rosemary Sheridan, John Fulmei-, and Don Schnoebelen were the managers of all of the theaters in Goshen. After the show I visited the Lymp and found Dean Grant and Ed Losure were the sole owners. They told me that Anna Ruth Gulp was the survivor of the Gulps in the undertaking business, that Imogene Gulp was the president of the local woman ' s club, that Phil Alwine, LaMar Gonderman were the managers of the tAvo Kroger stores in town, and that Janis Fausnaugh was the head of all of Goshen ' s leading beauty shops. In the hotel I met Lucile Bryant, Doris Michael. Elizabeth Pressler. and .Maxine Price, who were dietitians there. Bob McConnell and Alverda Price had settled down — in the printing business and Bob had as his private secretary. Fauna Dykstra. Joe Rensberger and John Amsler have come back to their home town to retire while still young and spend their accumulated wealth. Extra, extra, ' what ' s that — the Roberts, Weaver and Gripe, have at last made their important discovery in the field of chemi.stry. They have found the perfect mosquito exterminator — gysifistic gas. Ring, ring, ring, ring ! Turn off that alarm clock I Oh. was this all a dream . ' Such a dream. Oh, my goodness, I hope I ' m not late — don ' t want a jiink slip. MARY JA.XE BLOUGII. CLASS WILL Friends We, the Class of ]!l. ' 57, being of sound and disposing minds and memories, do here- by make and publish this our last will and testament in order to pa.ss on our talents and interests in Goshen High School to the underclassmen, so that they may profit by our experiences and be better able to appreciate the ojiportunities that abound in our Alma Mater. That part of our interests which is known in law as our pecuniary property, being inconsiderable and of no account, we make no disposition of. but all else in the world we now proceed to devise and bequeath. SECTION ONE Item 1. The Freshmen are left the coveted Senior ability to have on hand, at all times and at all places, a bountiful supply of money or a generous friend that may be used for a quick supjaly of the evasive shekels. Item 2. To the flippant, always readj ' herd of Sophomores, we do hereby be- queath an especially con.structed and patented headgear, not unlike the overgrown foot- ball helmet. A truly most ingenious machine that will, when worn, trap all vocal en- ergy and immediately change it into mental energy. This wil he ) make life worth liv- insj- for the teachers. Item 3. The Juniors will be the lucky heirs of the late Senior class ' most outstand- ing- trait, that of leadership. Therefore, the Junior class, too, should be one of the outstantling- classes in the history of the school, with this most generous gift. SECTION TWO Item 4. Don Schnoebelen leaves one gross of absence excuses, each guaranteed to have a reasonable facsimile of Mr. Bechtel ' s signature to James Miltenberger. Item 5. To Tom Yoder we leave Verle Hoffman ' s way with women. Item 6. Maxie Leer leaves to Cliff Rensberger and the rest of the gang one keg of Coca-Cola. Item 7. Dan Chiddister and Ernie Sample leave Bud Tyler one ton of coal and the class itself leaves one (1) dollar for the purpose of purchasing a muffler for his radio. Item 8. Walt Krumweide is left Art Doercher ' s dancing ability. Item 9. Joe Ren.sberger leaves his place on the football bench to Jack Bullock. Item 10. Cynthia Davis receives from Rosemary Sheridan her young and inno- cent blush and her ability to play up to the masculine teachers. Item 11. Little Lester Grabill donates to the cause one (1) red U per six weeks to Bill Charnley. This will lielp keep the attendance up during exam week. Item 12. Ed. Losure bequeaths his apt ness to stay awake in study halls to Albert Kosnoff. Item 13. Anna Ruth Culp leaves Eloyse Brown her feminine appeal. Item 14. Tyson Carpenter and Eunice Weaver very generously wish to ea c their scholastic ability to any person who needs it at exam time. Item 15. Bob Miller receives from Don Peterson, Don ' s coveted and much en- vied position between two good looking girl cheer leaders. Item 16. Ina Catherine Latta leaves her well worn book, p]tiquette on a Date. by H. Kneaditt, to Carol Umble. Item 17. Howard Unzieker receives Victor Stine ' s ability to plow a straight fur- I ' OW. Item 18. Leonard Yoder leaves his height and graceful walk to Bernard Pestow. Item 19. The Olympia leaves one (1) square inch of table top to each Junior for the i)urpose of inscribing your names. Go early and avoid the rush. Item L ' O. The football team of ' 38 falls heir to a field as hard and we;ither as bad as the team of ' 37 had to contend with. Item 21. The basketball team leaves to next year ' s team a floor with a hump in the middle and puddles of water at various places when it rains. This being the extent of our bequests, we hereb.y appoint the Honorable Mr. Ort Walter as executor and in view of his outstanding and unshadowed eharaeter we re- quest that he shall not be required to furnish bond. To this, our last will and testament, we hereby affix our hand and seal, this (TjASS OP 1937. Ill witness whrreof, we, the undersigned, do solennily declare this to l)e the last will and testament of the Class of 1937. Signed, RTTZ BROTHERS. THREE STOOGES. MARTHA RAYE. MARX BROTHERS. (Per DICK UNGER.) II II II II THE CLASS POEM As thu sun starts on its course Upward through the sky; As it sends upon the earth Light and wariiitli from on high; As it cannot pause a moment When its highest ]ieak is won. But in si leiulor descends sh:)wly Toward the western horizon; As it sinks behind the curtain Drawn for us at the close of day Leaving the heavens in flaming glory, Spreading beauty on its way — So the class of thirty-seven Knows only the beginning ' s gone. We must strive to attain the heights, So we stop not, but travel on. As we journey toward the sunset E ' er we reach the other side, May we leave some light behind us. So bit of joy, some deeds to guide. When this purpose we ' ve accomplished — That the world in which men ilwell Hay be happier, for we lived liere ; Then we may say — farewell. HETTY JEAX KKRCIIKR. VALEDICTORY Friends: Graduation marks for us, the class of thirty-seven, the turning point of our lives. We are now bringing ot a close that eventful and important portion of everyone ' s life — his high school career However, in doing so we ojien the door of the outside world jiiid enter into the future, which, although allui ' ing, is so uncei ' tain. During tlu last four years we have studied and earnestly endeavored to train our- selves for the places we are to take in this outside world. In order that we might take these places more capably and efficiently, our jjarents and teachers have given us their unending services. During this period we have had many enjoyable times. In- deed, many of us regret that the length of our stay here is so short — that so soon we must leave the school we love and the friends we have made. Vet, we realize that we are needed here no longer. Our training is completed. Wi- have conchided this chap- ter of our life ' s book. The significant part of our lives lies ahead. In the past we saw days of training and preparation; in the future we shall see days of usefulness and fulfillment. Yesterday we were comparatively carefree ; tomorrow brings us responsibility. As children we have been benefiting from the services of other people. As adults, we must, in return give to others. Today as we bid farewell to the past and turn our faces forward we make this wish, not that we might remain here longer, but that when we leave we shall use our talents in helping others, that their lives may become richer and happier, and that we may so direct our efforts that our lives will be a credit to our school, our own G. H. S. El ' . NICE WEAVER. II II II II II II 11 I II n II II II II II Hi ORCHIDS to: Mr. Lounsbury of the Pontine Engraving Company of Chicago, III. Miss Stutz and Mr. Shanklin, class sponsors. Mr. Bechtel, Principal. Mr. Sprunger, Jrt Instructor. Everyone who assisted us in producing the 1937 Crimson. THE STAFF. — Ol II ■ I ■ II li II IB II W 11 n !■ II II Compliments R K SERVICE Goshen ' s Most Complete Super Service Station. Compliments LINCOLN CAFE Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Xofzinsrer. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AXD WASHINGTON The best foods at the most reasonable prices. Compliments of GOSHEN CUSHION BODY CO. Awnings and Canvas Covers of All Kinds. COMPLIMENTS of STAR TANK BOAT COMPANY Maimt ' at ' turi ' r.s of ROWBOATS OrTBOARI) .MOTOR BOATS THE SWALLOW CAFE Goshen ' s Most Popular Eating Place. SIZZLING STEAIvS TOASTED SANDWICHES SUNDAY DINNERS BARLER METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Makers of METAL CABINETS FOR HOMES HODGSON BROS. HARDWARE Try Us First— If We Have It, You Can Save Money. Ill So. Main St.. Goshen. PROFESSIONAL LIST DK. PAUL J). UOUNEY DR. A. C. YODER DR. E. A. CARPENTER DR. E. L. HAY DR. C. K. BENDER DR. L. H. SIMMONS DR. WARREN KESLER m. R. II. YOUNG DR. H. P. BOAVSER DR. T. F. KALB DR. W. R. KELLY HOWARD INEBNIT J. S. YODER MEHL MEHL COMPLIMENTS of GREENE-HAMM COAL SUPPLY, Inc. NORTH FIFTH ST. SUZETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE DORIS and DOROTHY SALEM ]!A. K BLDG. rH(JXE 39. (lOSHEX. WINTER STAMPING COMPANY ] rainiffi( ' tiir( ' i ' s of METAL STAMPINGS Goshen, Indiana Compliments of GOSHEN IRON, METAL AUTO WRECKERS, Inc. Goshen, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS GOSHEN ICE CREAM to the COMPANY CLASS OF 1937 Ice Cream, Artificial Ice, The Coal and Coke GOSHEN CHURN LADDER CO. PHONE L-422. 315 W. Douglas St. Ask for CORRECT HONEY CRUST APPAREL BREAD — for — YOUNG MEN — Made by — DRESS WELL AND GOSHEN SUCCEED. BAKING CO. Ill E. Jefferson St. 1 HIGGINSiS: SNYDER NOBLE ' S GOOD SHOES HOSIERY, TOO! FURNITURE MART 108 N. Main Street The Place to Buy Your RADIO, STOVE, AND FURNITURE. (no East Madison Plione IG COMMUNITY HEATING SERVICE MARSHALL FTRXACES, STOKERS AND AIR-COXDITIOXERS CROSLEY WASIITXG MACHIXES, REFRIGERATORS AXD RADIOS 111 W. Washington St. Phones 41.j — 416. r. J. UOFF.MAX. Mirr. STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP lOS Suiilh .Main SI. Trli-plioiic 122. Goshen, Indiana REFRIGERATORS RANGES HEATING APPLIANCES COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING ' ' Every House Needs Westingliouse. THE SMITH-CLARK CO. HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371, Jefferson Block. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Mechanical Rubber Goods. Goshen, Indiana L. SIMON CO. NEWELL ' S LEADERS IN 57 Years Young — YOUNG MEN ' S Still Dependable STYLES 1 Refresh Yourself at CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 STEMEN ' S CAFE STOLLER- ZAHRNDT Lunches, Sandwiches COMPANY and Ice Cream Studebaker I Passenger Cars WE DO ()T SKItVH r.KKK. and Trucks GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 109 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Think of Quality When You Buy Shoes . . . Then Again When You Have Them Repaired. COMPLIMENTS — of— GOSHEN MANUFACTURING CO. CULP FUNERAL HOME SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 So. Main. Phones 53 and oi. COMPLIMENTS —of— I-XL Home of Buick and Frigidaire SIGMUND SORG Air Conditioning Inc. RELIABLE JEWELERS Delco Oil Burners and Boilers Goslif ' ii Elkhart TEEGARDEN ]•_ ' () So. Main. r)l:i So. .Main. PUTT PHONE 132 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 NED W. LACEY STUDIO Goshen, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS An Investment in Good to the Appearance Michaels-Stern CLASS OF ' 37 SUITS JEFFERSON e EMERSON HATS • INTERWOVEN HOSE — and — • ARROW SHIRTS LINCOLN KOHLER= THEATRES CHAMPION Bicycles, Velocipedes and Radios ON THE CORNER ' Radio Tubes Bicycle and Radio Repairs cc )NGRATULATION TO YOU CLASS OF 1937 S Corner ilain and Washington Sts. Your Patronage Appreciated FREE X-RAY SHOE FITTING. LEW A. MILLER Corner Fifth and Lincoln. Greeting Cards Gifts Compliments F. N. HASCALL CO. THE HUDSON COMPANY Wall Paper Paint Goshen ' s Store for Window Shades Women CAP JOHNSON S CONGRATULATIONS DRUG STORE — to — Goshen ' s Highest Quality Drug Store SENIORS We Deliver. We Deliver. HARTER ' S N. E. Corner Main and Wasliinofon Sts. PHONE 177. GOSHEX. WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Goshen, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 . ■ . [LIGHT S WATER I Wl I I CITY SERVES BEST GOSHEN COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1894. IN GOSHEN SINCE 1903, Standard Liberal Arts Course leading to B. A. Degree. Accredited by the State of Indiana as a Teacher Training Institution with courses for High School and Elementary School Teachers. Outstanding Faculty Extensive Curriculum Hisrh Ideals COMPLIMENTS — of— CHASE BAG COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA SANITOXE America ' s Finest Cleaning Process (CvXUBfF? ' OSHIEN PHONE 555 THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream. A QUALITY SH ' EET SHOP NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. CROWELL — and — Compliments TERWILLIGER — of — Leading Jewelers BLOUGHS ' HARDWARE — and — Gift Shop First Door South of TIIK HAUDWARE OF GOSHEN. Circle Theater. GOSHEN, INDIANA Drink Bottled CRIST CLEANERS Try Crist First Q i Delicious and PHONE 713 Refreshing Corner Fifth and Washington. COCA=COLA Opposite Public Library. BOTTLING CO. G08IIEX. IXDIAXA GOSHEN THE STYLE SHOP Salem Bank Bldg. SMART BUT NOT EXPENSIVE. • COATS • IIOSIEEY • .SUITS • LTXGERTE • DHESSES • BLOUSES When You Shop at THE STYLE SHOP you are assured of buyiuw qual- ity inerehaudise aud up-to-date styles for the least monej Compliments YODER FUEL CO. — and — YODER MONUMENT WORKS L. E. Toby Yoder, Prop. TILLEY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC LIGHT — and — POWER ENGINEERS 1204 South Main Street. Telephone 1 1 4 HOME OP GENERAL ELEC TRIC APPLIANCES SECURITY LOAN COMPANY PERSONAL LOANS Room 1 Hawks Bldg. GOSHEN Phone 279 SOLID AS THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR TAX FREE INSURED Under Intangible Under Banking- Act of 1933. Act of 1933. ESTABLISHED IS.l-t. CLASS A BANK. PHONE 51. Compliments — of — GOSHEN VENEER CO. — PHONES — Elkhart .301. Goshen 27. SCHREiBERROTH MOTOR CORP, 301-306 South Main St. •■ VAT( II THE FORDS GO BY. Elkhart Goshen TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES pnont 49 ,Nevinr€i pretzl It It- ' a ) ' OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Goshen Indiana Compliments GOLDEN RULE C. A. DAVIS SON DRUG STORE R. E. McCONNELL, Prop. LUMBER — • and — BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN STAMPING TOOL idbheN J F=-R r E:B 11 Compliments COMPANY — of — Fabricators of Sheet Steel Products GOSHEN SASH DOOR COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA SOLARI TOBACCO COMPANY CANDIES (lOSIIEX. INDIANA THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. QI ' ALITY MILK I ' r.oDI ' CTS for Bakers, Confectioners. lee Cream ] Iannfaeturers. GOSHEX, INDIANA SUCCESS TO ALL GRADUATES! SUNLIT DAIRY OSCAR MILLER PHONE I ' O;! Wall Paper Picture Frames ED NYMEYER and and o . DECORATOR u j Paints ohades ABSHIRE OIL CO. Roy Rensberger ' s Aurq ■liXRKET ' ' ' ' ' iiiiiiiilpa. ' FOOD STORES MOBILGAS TXyPTRED TO MAINTAIN A MOBILOIL WOKTIIY IDEAL— QUALITY, SEKVK ' E, ECONOMY. Thetse we nml iiiiuilly offer you be- cause we iK ' licvc these are the Goshen, Indiana foundations on whieh Ameriean traditions ni(l institutions have been built. ATZ FURNITURE BRANSTROM ' S COMPANY FRESH FROZEN Home Furnishings ICE CREAM Sodas and Sundaes Philco Radios (111(1 Kelvinator Refrigerators Sandwiches 1 ' 1!J y. Main. riione 101.3. PHONE 391. COMPLIMENTS — of— STANDARD PLATING WORKS RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS GO.SIIEX. IXDIAXA COMPLIMENTS — of— GOSHEN RUBBER CO. KAY BURKIIOLDER GOSIIEX MERLE SCIIWALM AUTO ELECTRIC BRAKE SERVICE Plioiie (;(iO GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES CARBURETOR PARTS and SERVICE ll ' l E. Washington St. STIVER ' S FUNERAL HOME MEATS POULTRY PROMPT WARREN AMBULANCE SERVICE — and — PHONES : WILLIAMSON Day 163. Night L-297. Oil account of our low overhead, VEGETABLES PHONE 154 a funeral with Stiver ' s costs less. See WOHLFORD Compliments of NEFF COMPANY SPOHN MEDICAL About Automatic Heat with COMPANY STOKOL STOKERS