Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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= OutolQacui FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1: P. H e r t e 1 , H. Holdeman, N. DeVault. E. Brooks, G. Copenhaver, B. Butler, H. Blevins, I. Green- wait, C. Cripe, D. Blough, A. Grabill, H. Barringer. Row 2: W. Books, R. Haney. M. Blough, C. Grise, M. Frank- lin, G. Jebbins, P. Hartzler, L. Graber, M. Berkman, E. Campbell, B. Garber, J. Cripe, D. Gulp. Row 3: A. Hart. A. Hartzler, R. Goodell, V. Anglemver, D. Beehtel, R. Brinklow, J. Erickson, P. Clark. I. Darr. B. Clark. R. Hoover, J. Bontrager, P. Bowser. Row 4: D. Bailey, D. Fields, E. Beehtel, N. Con- rad, B. Bickel. J. Bigler, D. Ellis, .7. Hower, D. Berry. D. Ganger. E. Johnson. Row 5: p. lnbodv. L. Culp. P. Grov- er G. Beck, F. Dewey, T. Biller, R. Evans, J. Branum, H. Bunger, R. Ban on. Row G: L. Garber, L. Byeis, A. Howell. M. Hertzler. E. Col- lins. E. Jessup, B. Inbody. D. Gunden, E. England, R. Dubbs, R. Habers.ich, E. Chris ' ophel. Row 7: A. Burke, R. Garner, R. Gresso. B Hoke, L. Brallier, B. Bow- ser, M. Cress, T. Eaton. D. Cripe, J. Huser, J. Gonder- man, G. Bvler. Row S: A Hoogenboom, G. Beachy, I. Delcamp, C. Cart. R. Carpen- ter, R. Folker, B. Crapo. T. Fenton, M. Cripe, W. Bral- lier. Row 1: P. Kuhn, P. Ulken, N. Miller. M. Williams. P. Ramsby, M. Spidel, J. Man- ges, H. Knapp, P. Longcor, D. Myers, J. Loser, J. Knapp. Row 2: B. Rolston, D. Sayles, J. Swihart. A. Sheline, Z. Shoup, A. Volz, M. McCrea. M. Koch, R. Pomeroy, J. L a t t a , D. Pittman. C. Schrock, A. Mitchell. Row 3: D. Martin, M. Long. M. Shaf- fer, H. Stutsman, B. Stein- inger, J. Neill, H. McDou- gall, C. Kendall. M. Vance, R. Stage, W. Wagner, R. Packer, C. Stump, V. Mc- Crearv. Row 4: C. Waldron, M. Martin. B. LaFary, B. My- ers, J. McKee. B. Sage, J. Loucks, J. Knaggs. J. Peck. J. Roach. M. Voorhees, R. Thomas, R. Smith. Row 5: L. Saal, M. McCally, H. Showalter, G. Pressler, L. Purcell, L. VanderMaas. R. Warstler. N. Mummert, R. Scherbaum. G. Zollinger, R. Roth. Row 6: D. Wenger, R. Rowe, M. Ropp, L. Rohn, L. Miller. D. Rohrer, W. Mil- ler, E. McClish, R. Snoke, L. Myers. Row 7: E. West, A. Yoder, R. Kercher. A. Ropp. W. Shannahan. Row S: R. Mills, H. Markley. W. Mil- ler. R. Wasson, D. Weldy. D. Phebus. M. Lee, C. Kentner, L. Rassi, W. Niccum, D. Showalter. see «7 4e Gii nio n 1940

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1 fn elex,p,Q4jed SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-arms OFFICERS Stanley Mover Jimmy Tom George Stealy Louise Hartzler ( John Stack ' Ted Ogle Snappy 1 ' now squints at the sophomore class. The sponsors of this i roup are Miss Beaman and Mr. Shanklin. Many of the one hundred sixty members of the class ranked high on the honor roll. Stanley Mover was first, Nancy Latta was second, and Elizabeth Hershberger, John Oyer, and Leona Trump tied for third place. The sophomore class was well represented in the school ' s ext ra curncular ac- ZZ tivities. Seyeral soloists competed in the district solo and ensemble contest at Berne. The two who ranked first attended the state contest at Elkhart. They were Dons Bryner, who received first division rating in the state contest on her saxo- phone solo, and Stanley Mover, who ranked second in state with his bassoon solo Dons competed m the national contest held at Battle Creek, Michigan, in May. Several sophomore boys were outstanding in athletics. Of these, Don Whit- mer, Floyd Koch, and Junior Myers were stars in track, football, and basketball. Others who won letters in football were Richard Aust, Maurice Rhoads, Charles Keil, and Walter Fox. One of the activities which the sophomores enjoyed was the class party held in the cafeteria on April 5. The evening ' s entertainment included $ames, dancing a floor show, and, of course, refreshments. = 7 4e GtUmfatt 1940

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Out off fyoouA FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Serjeants-at-arms OFFICERS David Culp Phyllis June Hartzler Norma Miller Eloise Brooks Dallas Rohrer Dean Pittman In the autumn of 1939, two hundred and eight new, vigorous seeds were plant- ed in G. H. S. During the winter there was little activity, but tiny roots were creep- ing out and establishing a foothold, so that by the end of the first semester many little scholastic shoots began peeping through the cold, hard classrooms. David f : 5 1 51 2 ill Culp, Janice Latta, and Ruth Warstler pushed higher than the others in grades. By the second semester the roots were established and the plants were thrifty enough for organization. These trees were selected as sponsors — Miss Stutz and Mr. Greenwalt. Spring brought rapid growth, shoots of ideas developed, leaves of knowledge in band, orchestra, and other organizations unfolded. By June each sturdy plant put forth blossoms, thus showing the readiness for the sophomore class. 7 4e Gii»aa t 1940