Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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X11 XLII XLIII XLIV XIV XINI We Viola Dinsio leaves a smile for everyone. Wendell Santee bequeaths a bouquet of dandelions to brighten up the school. - Betty Allen wills her basketball suit to June Carson, knowing it will be appreciated. I Wilfred Hoopes leaves with his tasks completed. Lois Thompson bequeaths all kinds of good wishes to Eleanor Stanley for the success of the 1940 annual. I, Laurette Greeneisen, leave without my fee for the crowd is almost at my heels. do hereby make, constitute, and appoint our Waid in distress, The Fixer,N as Executor of This, our Last Will and Testament. In witness thereof, we, the class of 1939 of Goshen High School, affix our seal with drops of blood, this one thousand nine hundred and thirty-ninth year. , ' Ghost of Knowledge Witnesses . Time CLASS H STORY When we entered Goshen High School in September, 1955, under the supervision of Miss Alice Richards, we were a class of seventy-six timid freshmen. The usual pro- cedure of initiation was gone through leaving everyone alive. we found it necessary to elect class officers, who Were: Pres., John Williams, V.-Pres., Paul Williams, Seo., Irene Yeager, Treas., Louise Hens. In the academic contest the subjects and representatives were: English I, Lois Thompson and John Williams, Algebra, Helen Pocrnich and Vera Welford, Latin I, Laurette Greeneisen, who placed second in the county and Billy Bricker, General Science, Janet Sangree and Dick Keeler. We enjoyed two parties this year. One was a Hallowe'en party at the high school, the other, a Weiner roast at lake Placentia. Our sophomore year was spent with Mr. Leyda and Mr. Wagstaff. we were very glad that we were no longer the youngest class in the high school. This year we elected Dale Schoeni, Pres., Louise Hans, V.-Pres., Kathleen Summer, Sec., Billy Bricker, Treas. This year the academic contestants were: English II, Lois Thompson and Vera Welford, History, Laurette Greeneisen and Dick Keeler, Latin II, June Cox and Billy Bricker, Biology, Pearl Anderson and Iouis Penkava. we finished our sophomore year with a party at Westville Lake. In 1936 we entered the junior room under the supervision of Miss Spahn. Dale Schoeni was again elected president, louise Hens, V.-Pres., Richard Keeler, Sec., Janet Sangree, Treas. Our contestants for the academic contest were: English III, Lois Thompson, History, Laurette Greeneisen and Richard Keeler, French I, Janet San- gree. we selected and bought our class rings this year. Then we started our great campaign of selling for our trip to Washington, D. C. Gur play NThe Fixer,N was a SUCCESS . -14-

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XX. XXI XXII XXIII XXIV. XXV. XXVI XXVII. XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. XXXI. XXXII XXXIII XXXIV. XXXV. XXXVI XXXVII XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. Jane Sampson leaves a stencil half out for Jean Redman to finish. Lester Stroup wills the attic to anyone who wants to live in peace. Paul Garrett bequeaths his knowledge of Government to all next year's inno- cent seniors. Dale Malmsberry leaves Jean Weingart Wondering who will take his place next year. Olive Spencer wills a free Smith's ice cream bar to Mr. Deckard. Lowell Crist bequeaths his football suit to Dick Burton for he knows it will be appreciated. Walter Antram. leaves us wondering how many vacations he really took dur- ing the school term. U Lee Buckman leaves glad that his job of being president is completed. Lee Hbopes bequeaths a bottle of his never-failing brilliantine to Raymond Spencer. Wayne Ward Wills his bashfulness to Austin Rhodes. Don't you think you need it, Junior? Harriet Berger leaves a warm spot in the hearts of all who know her. Dale Schoeni bequeaths his sleeping tablets to anyone who would like to slumber in Mr. Long's or Mr. Alspaugh's classes. June Cox leaves us wondering--will it be college or matrimony? Curly Fryfogle wills his NShirley Templen curls to Bob Hobson. Janet Sangree leaves with several gray hairs to remind her, in later years, of her editor's job on the NMiss Print.W Anna Mae Sanor bequeaths her ability in industrial arts class to Christine Zelle. Juanita Watters wills a volume of her original poems to Miss Spahn to use as a model in her English classes. Harold Behner bequeaths his masterpiece, NHow'to Make and Keep Friends,W to Wade Mountz. Leonard Stryffler wills his collection of rubber bands and paper wade to Miss West and the pupils of the seventh grade. Dorothy Israel bequeaths her position of National President of Home Eco- nomics to Marcella Woolf. l Jake Sanor wills his finger prints on Goshen's walls to posterity. -15-

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As we entered our senior year, we were reminded again and again that we were seniors and that we should act accordingly. we waited patiently for our first as- sembly when we would see the lower classes stand for us as we marched in. This year our officers were: President, Lee Buckmang Vice-President,Richard Keelerg secretary, Dale Schoeni, treasurer, Lois Thompson. Our pictures were taken by Mr. Dimit before Christmas. We decided to wear caps and gowns, and later chose our announcements. The Academic Contestants for this year were:English IV,June Cox and Laurette Greeneiseng Shorthand II, Rachel Birkhimer, Vera Wolford, Physics, Billy Bricker, Dick Keeler, Bookkeeping, Anna Mae Sanor. we had three parties this year: one at the home of Dale Malmsberry, another at the home of Dale Schoeni and the last at the home of Harry Kendrick.Then,as school came to a close we looked forward to graduation. Baccalaure- ate service was held on May 21, and Com encement exercises on May 50. CLASS PROPHECY Hollywood, California August l, 1949 Dear Anna Mae, A There was never such a surprised person as I, when I received your letter from far-off Africa. How do you like hunting wild animals? I have been hunting, too, since I received your letter, to find the members of the Class of '59. I know you are anxious to hear of them so I will delay no longer. There are a few of our classmates in New York City. Juanita Watters is inter- ior decorator for the new radio center. The world's leading scientist is Wendell Santee. The present editor of the New York Times is Bill Bricker and he has as his assistant Janet Sangree. Dorothy Israel is also in New York City, speaking at a Home Economics Convention on WThe Evils of Lipstick.W In the suburbs Louise Hans is keep- ing house for a wealthy old bachelor. Harry Kendrick plays his violin before the footlights. He is better known as 'Rubinoff II.W I hear that Vera Wolford and Dick Keeler, just back from Bermuda,are living in a Fifth Avenue apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crist visited them a few weeks ago. Mrs. Crist is the former Harriet Berger. When these couples have their Wspatsn they probably consult Wayne Ward, the WVoice of Experience.W From different sources, I have heard that Bob Geiger owns a large ranch in Ari- zona. He is teaching two eastern dudes, Lee Hoopes and Lester Stroup, how to rope cattle. The champion jockey in the Kentucky Derby is Newell Kelly. Franklin Fry- fogle is the star pitcher for the St.Louis Cardinals. China has just received Velma and Lucille Stoffer as missionaries from the United States. Dale Malmsberry has be- come a minister. CHe's too good to be true.J The proud possessor of the nltalian Spaghetti Shoppen is Viola Dinsio. June Cox is at kindergarten teaching Wmamma's little darlingsn to draw Donald Duck. On the stage in Chicago Olive Spencer and Har- old Behner are Nswinging itn to Clyde McCoy's orchestra. Laurette Greeneisen still lives in Garfield. She is a blushing bride of a few days and feeds Wfriend hubbyn a can of baked beans. Lois Thompson lives on the interest from her teacher's pension. -3-5-