Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:
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i i u THE CRIMSON Published by THE SENIOR CLASS GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOSHEN, INDIANA 1941 e GnUfOost 1941 = 1Ue Glitnfon 1941 PO Bo, 227G [ 680l .«70 4 0 = 7Ae ClltHdost 1941 Scans the Past Year And Tells Its Story 7 4e G Umbo i i94f lhz GlintiM 19M Y. Champion I). M. Spohn J. E. Hartzler The highest authority in our school system is the Goshen City School Board. This board is composed of three capable members who work with the superintendent of schools, Mr. Walter. The members of the board are interested not only in the effective handling of executive and financial problems of the schools, but are also con- cerned about the welfare and progress of the students. Their efficient guidance and planning have success- fully completed another year to add to the splendid record of the past. 7i4e Giimlo+t 1941 7I4e G d tixm 1941 YOUTH LOOKING FORWARD Ralph Waldo Emerson is reported to have said about 106 years ago that Our young men are without opportunity; people are out of work; the present generation is bankrupt, and we are without hope. It would be interesting to resurrect the old philosopher and have him review the achievements of the 100 years following his statement. Our railways and highways, telegraph and telephone, radio and air travel, public schools and industrial corporations, and our advancement in science have all been the product of the 100 years since Emerson. It just is not true in any era that youth is without opportunity, or that we are without hope. It is not true today. Some one said that youth was a blunder; manhood a failure; and that old age was a regret. Certainly youth often blunders, a goodly number of men fail, and frequently old age is a regret. But these things are not necessarily so. The fact is youth is an opportunity; manhood is an achievement; and old age may and should be a holy memory. There is no opportunity like that of being a boy or a girl. There is no achievement like that of achieving manhood and womanhood; and there is no memory so holy as that of a life well spent, or rather well invested. Our present world status, particularly our American status, is due to a variety of forces which have been at work for the past several hundred years. Chief among these forces are the influence of modern science; a period of abnormal prosperity and expansion during the past twenty years; a period of economic depression; war and its unfulfilled promises; and finally, an 1 8th and I9th cen- tury civilization which we have evidently outgrown. The world tomorrow, running true to form, will be an unsettled world. It will be a hard world; a world of new social, economic and international levels; and it will be a world of oppor- tunity. Youth tomorrow will be charged with the duty and privilege: ( l ) Of setting up a new super- structure of a better and more efficient civilization, the foundations of which are already being laid by the present generation. (2) Of eliminating war as an accepted institution of international adjustment, and the establishment of world peace through a permanent and authoritative World Court of International Justice. Tomorrow 7 must put an end to war, or war, with the aid of science, will put an end to tomorrow. (3) Of setting up a more just social, industrial and economic or- der; an order in which men are recognized as ends rather than as means. (4) Of setting up an educational system which educates effectively for tomorrow because tomorrow ' s problems will be as great as those of any yesterday. It will be a great thing to live tomorrow. J. E. Hartzler. 7 e Gnimton 1941 e G UtnAan 1941 O. L. Walter The entire student body ap- preciates the fine spirit in which our principal, Mr. Bechtel, has guided the affairs of our school. Always demonstrating an active interest in youth, with under- standing and helpfulness for their problems, he is known to us as a friend indeed. Mr. Walter has shown his ability as a leader, not only by his success in carrying out the duties of a superintendent of schools, but also by his previous service as principal in the Goshen High School. Under his active and intelligent direction, the ed- ucational system of the Goshen city schools will go forward. H. H. Bechtei 7 4e Giimd n 1941 1U G u tix t 1941 FACULTY Harold H. Bechtel — Principal B. S. Manchester College M. A. Columbia University University ot Southern California Eda Margaret Barnes — English, Librarian A. B. Butler University DePauw University Doris Beaman — English A. B. Indiana University Ralph L. Beck — Physical Science B. S. Indiana State Teachers College M. S. Indiana University Donald C. Blanding — English, Dramatics B. S. Ithaca College Cornell University Otto Binkele — French New York University A. B. Goshen College Reginald Brinklow — Music B. M. DePauw University Columbia University Margaret Brittan — Music B. S. Evansville College DePauw University Ithaca College Evelyn V. Brooks — Commercial A. B. North Central College Ball State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Bonnie Deniston — English A. B. Indiana University Columbia University University of Chicago Lorin Evans — Social Science, Basketball Coach A. B. Manchester College University of Wisconsin Ira Fleck — Wood Work Gene Fortune — Physical Education A. B. Evansville College M. A. Indiana State Teachers College Central Normal College Claude French — Industrial Arts A. B. Indiana State Teachers College Daniel S. Gerig — Social Science A. M. University of Chicago A. B. Wooster College Eva Graham — Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Wisconsin University Leon Greenwalt — Science A. B. Oberlin College B. S. Goshen College William Kerr — Physical Education, Football Coach B. S. Notre Dame University R. R. Kintigh — Auto Mechanics Chicago School of Auto Mechanics Faye M. Nixon — School Nurse R. N. Proctor Hospital Gladys Peckinpaugh — Home Economics A. R. Sabin — Agriculture B. S. Ag. University of Illinois Stanley F. Schenck — Mathematics Merle L. Shanklin — English, Debate Coach A. B. Wabash College M. S. Indiana University Melba E. Smith — History A. B. Butler University Arthur Sprunger — Art A. B. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute John Herron Art Institute Frances A. Stutz — History Oberlin College Ph. B. University of Chicago Gertrude Wahl — Dean of Girls, Latin Ph. B. University of Chicago Columbia University John E. Weaver — Commercial Samuel H. Welty — Chemistry A. B. Goshen College University of Chicago Nada Wright — Home Economics B. S. Purdue University 7Ue GtUmAXHi, 1941 1U G Uwtio i 1941 Miss Peckinpaugh Mr. French We, the class of 1941, wish to express our apprecia- tion and gratitude to our sponsors, Miss Gladys Peckin- paugh and Mr. Claude French, for capable guidance dur- ing the past four years. 1U Glim4xut 1941 7 te GltiMAan 1941 CLASSES 1lte. Giimixm 1941 7 e G Umton i941 JACK SEAMAN AMOS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 French Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Golf Team 2 CARL D. AMSDEN Football Squad 3 Intramural Basketball 2 JOHN ALBERT ATZ Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Classical League 4 Choir 2, 3. 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Health Play (Radio) 3 Jane Eyre 4 PHYLLIS JUNE BECHTEL Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 3 French Club 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 FRANCES ANNETTE BECK Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 3. 4 Health Council 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society.... 1, 2, 3. 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 French Club 4 History Club 4 Choir 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Jane Eyre 4 BETTY JUNE BECKNELL Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Classical League 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 PHYLLIS JEAN BEMENDERFER Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 PHILLIP LEE BICKEL G Club 2, 3, 4 Wahoo Club 2. 3, 4 Football Squad 1 Basketball Team 2. 3, 4 Basketball Squad .. 1. 2, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ARLOWENE ANN BILLER G. A. A 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2. 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 EVERETT RAY BILLETT Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 1 Intramural Basketball 2 BILLIE BINKLEY New Paris 1, 2 G. A. A 3, 4 Home Economics 3 BOBBY OLGA BINKLEY New Paris 1, 2 PHYLLIS LORRAINE BLACKPORT Sunshine Society 1. 2 Home Economics 3, 4 DUANE FREDERICK BLOUGH Hi-Y 4 Football Squad 1 Track 1 Intramural Basketball 4 WILLIAM K. BRAINARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 Intramural Basketball .. 1. 2 Beginner ' s Luck 3 1U G d tix i i941 1Ue GiinUatt 1941 WAYNE H. BRENNEMAN Crimson Staff 4 Debate 3, 4 Forum Club 4 History Club 3. 4 Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball .. 3, 4 Treasurer 3 MAPDALENE ELAINE BROSY Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3. 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 History Club 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 Dramatics Class Play 3 THEODORE R. BULLOCK Forum Club 3. 4 Science Club 1, 3, 4 G Club 3, 4 Wahoo Club 2, 3, 4 History Club 3. 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball squad 1, 2 Track 2, 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Dramatics Class Play 2 MARION SQUIRE CARLIN Intramural Basketball 4 DALLAS CHRISNER ARDENE BURNETTE CLARK Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1 Tomahawk Staff 4 ALBERT FREDRICK COGGAN G Club 3, 4 Football Team 3, 4 Football squad 1, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2 ,3 Track 3. 4 ANNA KATHERINE COLLINS Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4 Classical League 4 Greenville, Miss 1 BETTA LU CRIPE Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Sunshine Society ... 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 JOHN ROBERT CRIPE Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Football team 1, 2, 3 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Health Play (Kadio) 3 LARRY DEVON CRIPE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3 G Club 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 ELSIE MAE CURRIER Home Economics 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2 WILLIAM J. CRIPE F. F. A 1, 2, S JOSEPH M. DETWILER Chemistry Club 3 Hi-Y ' 1. 2, 3, 4 G Club 4 Football team 4 Football squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Jane Eyre 4 CHARLES EDWARD DEVAULT Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Ike Gnimdatt 1941 7 e Gii+fUo+i 1941 MARY LOU DISOSWAY Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2. 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 French Club 4 History Club 3, 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Health Play (Radio) 3 Treasurer 1 Secretary 2 MARGARET ANNA EVANS Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Camera Club 3. 4 Choir 4 DICK FANCIL Wahoo Club 3, 4 Basketball team 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad ... 1, 2, 3. 4 G Club 3, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 1 RUSSELL RAY FIDLER Intramural Basketball 3 PHYLLIS DALE FOOS Band 1. 2 Forum Club 4 G. A. A 1, 2. 3, 4 Sunshine Society ... 1, 2, 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 History Club 3, 4 VIOLET LOUISE FRY Sunshine Society 1, 2 GERALD DEVON FULMER Hand 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Choir 2. 3, 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Dramatics Class Play 3 Vice President 4 SYLVIA RITA GANGER Home Economics 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 WARREN GARBER Intramural Basketball 1, JUNIOR GARDNER G Club 3, 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4 BETTY JANE GEYER Home Economics .. 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society .. 1. 2. 3, 4 JULIA ANN GOODELL Scribblers Club 4 Science Club 3 History Club 3, 4 DONALD RUSSELL GOODENOUGH Football team 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 G Club 4 RUTH LOUISE GORDON Home Economics 1, 2 Dramatics Class Play 2 GLADYS GRABER Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 4 Honor Society 4 Scribblers Club 4 Classical League 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 7Ue GiinUan 1941 7l4e G d4+U,o.+t 1941 RALPH J. GUNDEN Chemistry Club 3 Forum Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 History Club 3. 4 Intramural Basketball .... 3, 4 WILLIAM CARLETON HARTTLER Football squad - 2. 3 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 WILFRID EUGENE HERRING Hi-Y 2 Science Club 4 Camera Club 4 French Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 TREVA MAE HERTEL Home Economics 1 FRANKLIN EUGENE HESS Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Science Club 4 History Club 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 4 NORMA CHARLENE HICKMAN G. A. A 3 Home Economics 2 Glee Club 3 Sunshine Society 1 DEVON FORREST HIGGINS F. F. A k Football squad 1 Basketball squad 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 MAX HILE G Club 2 Football team 3. 4 Football squad 2, 3. 4 Basketball team 1 Basketball squad 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 KATHLEEN HOOGENBOOM Chemistry Club 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1 French Club 4 Choir 1, 2. :i. 4 HELEN MARY HOSTETLER Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Sunshine Society 3. 4 BILL HOSTETLER Band 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Debate 4 Orchestra 4 Tennis 4 Choir 2, 3. 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 ANNETTE HOTTENGA Home Economics 1 JIM HOWARD Football squad 4 Track 3 Intramural Basketball .. 2. 4 BETTY JANE JOHNSON Chemistry Club 4 Forum Club 3, 4 Home Economics 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3 History Club 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Jane Eyre 4 ROBERT WARREN JUDAY G Club 3. 4 Football team 2, 3. 4 Football squad 2, 3. 4 Basketball team 1, 2 Basketball squad 1, 2 Intramural Basketball .... 3, 4 Secretary 3 7U G Umixy+t 1941 1ke GlimiXHi 19m EUGENE KALB Band 1, 2. 3, 1 MAXINE LOUISE KENNEDY Band 1 O. A. A 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1 Sunshine Society 1 JANE KETRING Chemistry Club 4 G. A. A 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Orchestra 2. 3 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2. 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2. 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Camera Club 3 French Club 4 Choir 2. 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatics Class rlay 2 FRANCES LORRAINE LANDAW ROSEMARY ANN LANDAW Forum Club 3. Home Economics 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society ... 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff History Club 2, 3 JOSEPH A. LEWIS Hi-Y :. 3. 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Football squad 2. 3 Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Choir 4 Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball .. 1. 2 Jane Eyre 4 BOB CREGIER LINDHORN Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Classical League 4 Basketball squad 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Golf 2. 3. 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 ARLENE FAYE LOUCKS Band Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 1, 2, 3. Sunshine Society 1 Scribblers Club 2. 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Camera Club 4 French Club 4 Choir 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 THELMA JEAN MAURER Home Economics .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 ,3, 4 Sunshine Society .. 1. 2, 3, 4 DORIS LEE McCLISH Home Economics 3, 4 JUNIOR McCREA JOAN McFARREN Chemistry Club 3 Forum Club 3. 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1. 2, 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 RUTH ELEANOR MENDENHALL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1. 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 Journalism Club 4 Classical League 4 History Club 4 Choir 4 Jane Eyre 4 GERALD WAYNE MILLER Chemistry Club 3 F. F. A 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Wahoo Club 3, 4 Basketball squad 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 ROBERT M. MILLER G Club 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Forum Club 3, 4 Wahoo Club 2, 3. 4 History Club 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2 Tennis 1 Basketball team 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 1 HH lke G U hA.(m, 19 W Ue. Glintijott 1941 WILLIAM I. MILLER, JR. Band 4 Track 1 Intramural Basketball 4 PATRICIA NEFF Band 4 Chemistry Club 3 Science Club 3 SENORA IRENE NEFF Home Economics .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .. 1, 2, 3. 4 WILLIAM RAYMOND OGLE Wahoo Club 3, 4 G Club 3, 4 Football squad 2, 3 Basketball team 4 Basketball squad 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Cross-country squad 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 2 MARTHA JANE OGLE Home Economics 1 Sunshine Society 1 MARY KATHRYN OYER Band 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Orchestra - 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3. 4 Science Club 1, 3 Classical League 4 Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 Secretary 4 DONALD E. PAFF Camera Club 4 Choir 4 Football squad 2. 3 Intramural Basketball 1 LAMAR C. PAFLAS Wahoo Club 3. 4 Football team 2, -3, 4 Football squad 2. 3, 4 Basketball equad 2 _ G Club 3, 4 Vice President 3 K ELMA DEAN PAXTON Home Economics .. 1, 2. 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2. 3, 4 ■: ■% NANCY BAKER PFOHL V Vincennes, Indiana 1 Chemistry Club 4 G. A. A 3. 4 Sunshine Society 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 . ■History Club 4 Treasurer .... 2 ■1V ■= ' ERDENE ALICE PHILLIPS Home Economics .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 CATHERINE PIETRO Home Economics .. 1. 2, 3. 4  % J  ™ Glee Club 2 Sunshine Society 1 — Scribblers Club 4 ANNABELLE PITTMAN Home Economics .. 1. 2. 3. 4 H Sunshine Society .... 1. 2, 3 DICK POWELL  Chemistry Club JIM PRESSLER 7I4e Gum an 1941 e GUm cut 1941 ROBERT M. PRISER Forum Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Camera Club 4 Wahoo Club 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2, 3 Golf 2, 3 Health Play (Radio) 4 President 2, 4 Vice President 1 DOUGLAS ANDREW PUTT Camera Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Journalism Club 4 Football squad 1 Basketball squad 1 DOUGLAS MILLER RANDOLPH Band 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 FRANK RENSBERGER, JR. Football squad 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY HELEN REIFF DONALD J. REPLOGLE F. F. A 1 Hi-Y 2 Intramural Basketball 4 JACK A. ROGERS Forum Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Football squad 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2 Basketball squad 1, 2 Track 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Dramatics Class Play 2 HOWARD D. ROHN Band 1, 2 Football squad 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4 GEORGE RICHARD RUMSEY Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 History Club 3 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1 G Club 1, 2 CLEMENT ROBERT SCHNOEBELEN G Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Wahoo Club 3, 4 History Club 3. 4 Football team 2, 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball team 3, 4 Basketball squad ... 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 JULIA LaNEA SCHROCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 LEONARD RICHARD SHROCK F. F. A 1 MARY ALICE SCHROCK Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 ,3 ELOISE CAROL SMITH Crimson Staff 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Bloomington, Indiana .... 1, 2 IVADELLE SHEDORE Kalamazoo, Michigan 1, 2, 3 7i4e GUmAaa 1941 lite, GUmixm 1941 BETTY JANE SNYDER G. A. A 1, 2, 3. 4 Home Economics .. 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2 ,3. 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 MARY GRACE SPIDEL Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 1, 2. 3 ,4 Home Economics .. 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 EVELYN MAY STARK Home Economics .. 1, 2. 3, 4 Sunshine Society ... 1. 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Secretary 1 BETSY BEATRICE STARNES Crawfordsville, Indiana.. 1. 2 Chemistry Club 3 Sunshine Society 3 MILDRED ELLEN STEININGER Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 History Club 3. 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 2ELDA MARIE STIFFLER Home Economics .. 1, 2. 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 PATTY N. STIMPSON Chemistry Club 3 G. A. A 3, 4 WILLIAM F. STOSE Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff 4 Journalism Club 4 History Club 4 Football squad 1. 2 Basketball team 2, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2, 4 President 3 Vice President 2 Sergeant-at-Arms 1 JESSIE NANALEE SUNTHIMER Health Council 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2 ROBERT CARL SWIHART BETTIE JANE THESEN Chemistry Club 3 G. A. A 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 French Club 4 History Club 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Jane Eyre 4 Treasurer 4 MARY JANE THOMAS G. A. A 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2 Science Club 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 GNALDINE LORRAINE TWADDLE Glee Club 1 BEULAH MAE VANCE Home Economics .. 1, 2. 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 Tomahawk Staff 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 VIRGINIA LOUISE VOLZ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Choir 3, 4 History Club 3 7l4e GUmteut 1941 71 GUhUOH, 19Jf1 MARY MAXINE WAGNER Home Economics 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3 ARTHUR WEAVER Crimson Staff 4 Debate 3, 4 Forum Club 4 Science Club 4 Classical League 4 Choir 2, 3. 4 Basketball squad 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Health Play (Radio) 4 President 1 ELEANOR FRANCES WEAVER Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Choir 2. 3, 4 History Club 3 PHYLLIS JEAN WILLIG Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Sunshine Society 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 DELORIS JANE WYSONG Home Economics .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society ... 1, 2. 3, 4 ROSALIE JOSEPHINE YENNA Home Economics .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2 ERNEST L. YODER Camera Club 4 French Club 4 JOYCE CHARLENE YODER Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 MILDRED MAE YODER Chemistry Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3. 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 RICHARD YODER Basketball squad 2 Intramural Basketball .. 3, 4 BILL ZENTZ Rand 1, 2, 3. 4 Crimson Staff 4 Debate 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 4 French Club 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 3 Beginner ' s Luck 3 Health Play (Radio) 3, 4 Dramatics Class Play 2 LEWIS J. ZOLLINGER PHYLLIS MAXINE ZOLLINGER Chemistry Club 3. 4 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 4 G. A. A 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Beginner ' s Luck 3 7I4e Gu a Mt f94f lli Gnimdan 1941 3tt Iflnnoriam ETHEL BRANUM July 6, 1922— January 27, 1941. GAIL WARNER June 22, 1923— May 20, 1938. DON CARTER June 15, 1922— April 27, 1939. lkz G u ux t 19M 1lt GlinitiM, 1941 THE CLASS HOW 1: B. Blough. J. Kime, D. Hull, M. Burkett. O. Burke, P. Amos, G. Hoover. H. Cripe, B. Blown, C. Drake. H. Blosser. ROW 2: J. Dispennett. L. Hartzler. B. Hershberger, V. Carpenter, M. Cripe, F. Beckner, A. Everett. R. Fidler, N. Latta, D. Bryner. D. Bowers, M. Barron. A. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Emmitt. J. Fancil, B. Bar- ringer. J. Detwiler, J. Boggs, L. Duzy, E. Howard, T. Kercher, E. Kosnoff, T. Goetz. L. Inbodv, M. Johnson, B. Atz, A. Cripe, C. Jackson. ROW 4: L. Claybaugh. C. Kramer, B. Hippensteel. R. Berkev, D. Cole, R. Davis. C. Keil. R. Campbell, C. Detwiler, A. Huber, R. Fleck. ROW 5: W. Foxx, E. Fields, M. Holderman, G. Juday, Miss Beaman, F. Koch, R. Aust, R. Huff. ROW 6: P. Long, E. Culp, F. Dutkus. J. Myers, W. Cary, L. Klopfenstein, J. Frauhiger, H. Householder, D. Edwards, B. Logan, J. Geaugh. At the beginning of the school year, the Class of ' 42 elected the officers for their junior year. Those chosen were: President Don Whitmer Vice-freside?it .... Peggy Amos Secretary .... Glendora Burke Treasurer Phyllis Zentz (Charles Keil (Walter Foxx Sergeants-at-Arms The junior play, Going Places, presented January 16, was the first of a series of activities of the busy juniors. This successful play was presented before a large audience by a cast including: Glendora Burke, Wayne Carey, Doris Bryner, Ruth Fidler, Ruth Mullarkey, Bonnie Wilson, Phyllis Zentz, Bill Penrose, Bill Hippen- steel, Henry Blosser, and Don Cole. Ite G umAoh, 1941 7I4e GlimiJCM, 19M OF 1942 ROW l: R. Mullarkey, I.. Swihart, B. Weaver, P. Zentz, E. Naylor, B. Wilson. J. Treece, E. Naylor, R. White, J. Westervelt, D. Zellers. ROW 2: R. Madlem, J. Shive, C. Rirhpler, B. Whitehead, M. K. Stuck. L. Trump. P. Ris- don, R. Murray, V. Rassi, D. Shank, R. Snook. ROW 3: S. Yoder. W. Stamets. W. St. Germain, J. Martin. R. Phil- lips, E. Mvers, R. Rieth. D. Ulerv. P. Sailor, W. Penrose. R. Smoker, J. Smith. ROW 4: S. Mover, R. Wortinger, O. Packer. O. Stealv. B. Miller, C. Marek, V. Moyer, V. Whirledge. A. Yoder. ROW 5: J. Oyer. W. Yoder. J. Stump, E. Payne, J. Stack, J. Tom. T. Ogle, D. Whitmer, C. Ogle. ROW 6: D. Mangum, J. Rarick, D. Minard. B. Waffle, M. Rhoads, G. Shank, H. Y ' oder, Mr. Shanklin, K. Wortinger. The junior class was well represented in athletics : Floyd Koch, Don Whit- mer, Maurice Rhoads, Junior Myers, Charles Keil, Walter Foxx, John Stack, Ted Ogle , Richard Aust, and Maurice Nisley, all of whom won football letters. Nis- ley was chosen captain of next year ' s team. Junior Myers, Floyd Koch, and Don Whitmer also won letters in basketball. Juniors who have consistently ranked high in scholarship are: Stanley Moyer, Gerald Shank, John Oyer, Elizabeth Hershberger, Nancy Latta, and Leona Trump. Many juniors are members of musical organizations. Outstanding are Doris Bryner, John Oyer, and Stanley Moyer, all of whom won honors in musical contests. Patricia Risdon is well known as a vocalist. The Class of 1942 has enjoyed this year of various activities, but they eagerly look forward to their next, and last year at GHS under the sponsorship of Miss Beaman and Mr. Shanklin. ' lite Gnimteti 19 t 1Ue. G um4jo t 1941 THE CLASS ROW 1: B. Garber. H. Amsden, R. Haney, D. Fields, P. Hartzler, M. Franklin. D. Bechtel, N. DeVault. M. Koch, B. Inbody, V. Anglemyer. ROW 2: H. Knapp, F. Dewey, A. Grabill. I. P. Greenawalt. J. Copenhaver. C. Kendall, E. Brooks, C. Grise, L. Graber, M. Berkman, E. Barringer, A. Hartzler. ROW 3: J. Eriekson, H. Holdeman, B. Bickel, E. Campbell, I. Darr. M. Blough, H. Blevins, A. Howell, B. Clark, R. Davis. R. Haberstich, J. Hower. ROW 4: C. Kentner, P. Clark, J Bigler. J. Kuhn, P. Grover, A. Kurtz, D. Blough, D. Culp, R. Evans, B. Crapo, D. In- body. ROW 5: D. Berry. G. Beck, P. Hertel, B. Hoke, E. Jessup. E. Bechtel. B. Books, T. Biller. E. Christophel. ROW 6: M. Huber, D. Horn, A. Burke, J. Branum, D. Gunden, D. Ellis. D. Dubbs, L. Culp, R. Kercher, F. Fenton. ROW 7: D. Folker, H. Bunger, P. Bowser, R. Hoover, G. Bvler, J. Gonderman, J. Cripe, E. Johnson. OFFICERS President .... George Zollinger Vice ' president .... Lois Miller Secretary Mary Franklin Treasurer Richard Evans Dean Pittman IWalt Miller Sergeants at-arms The sophomore class returned to G. H. S. this year with 177 members. Our sponsors are Miss Stutz and Mr. Greenwalt, who were chosen last year. The large number of sophomores on the Honor Roll speaks well for the class. The year ' s scholastic leaders were Donald Berry, first, Dave Culp, second, and Hari McDou- gall, third. JUe G u aQ t 1941 = 7 4e GlUntatt 1941 OF 1943 ROW 1: B. Myers, J. Swihart. X. Mummert, P. Ramsby, M. Spidel, J. Loser. M. Vance, R. Sage, J. Neill, M. Mc- Crea. M. Shaffer. B. Rolston. ROW 2: M. Martin, P. Ulken. G. Stichter, B. Steininger. M. Williams, H. McDougall. L. Miller, J. Latta. P. Manges, L. Pursell. L. Rassi, B. Shannahan. ROW 3: B. LaFary, L. Whitehead, A. Volz . R. Warstler, A. Mitchell, V. Peck, D. Pitlman. R. Packer, J. Metzger. ROW 4: B. Wvsong, H. Showalter. N. Miller. J. Musser. R. Pomeroy, J. Loucks, L. Vandermass, L. Rohn, R. Stage. B. Sheffer, D. Rohrer. ROW 5: R. Thomas, R. Mills, C. Troup, E. Stump, H. Stutzman, M. Ropp. Z. Shoup, A. Sheline, B. Miller, G. Pressler, D. Wen- ger. R. Roth, M. Lee. ROW 6: C. Schroek, W. Miller, W, Nirnmi. M. McCally. R. Rowe, Iv McClish, :. Zollinger, D. Scherbaum, A. Ropp, C. Waldron, W. Wagner. ROW 7: L. Saal A. Yoder, E. West, F. Hartzler, C. Stump, B. Wasson, D. Showalter, K. Michael, V. McCreary. The sophomores also entered into the field of athletics. Rollin Hoover won his letter in football, Loyal Culp, Dave Culp, Phil Bowser, and Walt Miller were outstanding in basketball. A number of musical sophomores are members of the band and orchestra. Several of them entered into solo competition at the band and orchestra contests. Most members of the class belong to and enjoy, one or more of the clubs and organizations which add so much to school life. The sophomores have had one meeting, at which the officers were elected, but are planning on a party this spring. 7 te G Um4x 4t 1941 lke GnintixHt 194-1 THE CLASS ROW 1: D. Edsall, C. Hollinger, I. Barnhart, M. Hickey, N. Firestone. B. Drake, H. Hunt. B. Albert. P. Hartzler, R. Grise. D. Lacey, M. E. Buck. ROW 2: E. Clipp, M. Hill, J. Carlin, A. Branson, I. Bowser, C. Atz, G. Chupp, M. Brunk, D. Eaglin, J. Klein, L. Huber, D. Koch. R. Kuhn, D. Greenfield. NOW 3: I. Edwards. B. Hess, E. Lech- litner, D. Haines, M. L. Hawks, M. Jackson, B. Grabill, B. Bowersox, D. Higgins, A. Burns, M. Luttrell, M. Hower, S. Bigler, G. Frick. ROW 4: J. Haab, W. Binklev, B. Goodenough, B. Cripe, P. Cole, S. Cripe, T. King, K. Clark, T. Kintigh, W. Binkley, P. Haney, J. Belt, P. Dresch, D. Kaser, S. Gosey, N. Blough. ROW 5: K. Larimer, R. Lambert, D. Cripe, B. Cotherman, G. Garner, S. Huber, B. Juday, R. Garner. F. Kesler, R. Hay, P. Bickel, F. Baughman, G. Cripe, J. Loser, S. Kelly, Mr. Beck. ROW 6: L. Koher, E. Lydon, L. Chupp, L. Klopfenstein, J. Hile, M. Carpenter, R. Hunter, P. Hartzler, B. Lehman, P. Huffman, D. Ernsberger, R. Eyer, D. Haney, W. Ber- key. ROW 7: B. Brown, R. Deisch, B. Hapner, D. Higgins, J. LaRue, C. Cook. T. Lydon, J. Collins, D. Huser, D. Eyer, D. LaRue, B. Brown. Last fall a typical bunch of freshies entered G. H. S., but they soon got over their lack of experience and went to work with a will. These officers were elected: President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-arms Fred Baughman Tommy Kintigh Patricia Payne Richard Hay Bob Rumsey Jim Loser Fred Baughman, a freshman, led the entire school scholastically the first six weeks ; and Mabel Brunk, another member of the class, led the school in scholar- ship points the first semester. 7I4e G a tobo+i 1941 7i4e Glim6 i 1941 OF 1944 Row 1: R. Peaice, E. Metzger, R. McCumsey, C. Troup, S. Pfohl, B. Rogers. B. Rumsey, B. Roose, P. Stoner. E. Moist, J. Whitmer, D. Shriner. ROW 2: J. Stack, r. Sleeth, A. Miller, N. [ ' Hunan. M. Ulery, R. Whitehead, J. Sheley, I). Miller, J. Piatt. H. Stark. B. Toder, B. Shelins, C. Xipple. K. Shriner. C. Bender. ROW 3: L. Wogo- man. B. Searfoss. S. Ridenour, B. J. Rumsey, W r . Snyder. J. Milks, L. Shrock, B. Riley, R. Rippey. J. Schoonover, V. Stutzman. ROW 4: G. Fiough. P. Sperry, W. Spencer, C. Yoder. M. L. Unzicker. R. Payne, I. Ruge, P. Priest- ley. J. McCumsey. L. Shank. C. Prough, R. Wanamaker. ROW 5: P. Rosezelle, X. Himen, M. Michael, W r . Miller, B. Wagner. T. Stiver. D. Swihart. J. Triton. P. Xeff, M. Welty, R. Martin, E. Merrick. L. Xusbaum. ROW 6: V. Robinson, M. Torrance, J. Pefflev, G. Weatherman, L. Shidler, P.. MeCreary, A. Plough, M. J. McCumsey, P. Swi- hart, E. Rensberger. V. Myers, C. Smetzer, G. Mellott. ROW 7: B. Xeff. B. Riley, J. Stahl, J. Wambold. D. Frey. K. Mi ' Khp, L. Rvland. Miss Smith. D. Foust, G. Bates. W r . Stahl. J. Lambert. ROW 8: G. Weaver, B. Carpenter, P. Widner, F. Van Fleeren, F. Wortinger. W. Smith, C. Trosper, J. Rieth, L. Slabaugh. This class is very rich in musical talent. In addition to fourteen members in the concert band and two in the marching band, there are man}- representatives in the orchestra, glee club, and choir. The freshmen have been active in the various clubs. Richard Ha} ' and Bob Rippey are in the Scribblers Club. There are several members of the Class of 1944 in the Science and Camera Clubs. About thirty-seven girls are members of the Sunshine Society. This year, for the first time, Goshen High School has a Jr. Hi-Y for freshman and sophomore boys. The freshman boys have been quite active in this new club. The Class of ' 44 is represented in athletics, too. Many boys went out for foot- ball last fall, and this winter some good basketball players developed. With the able assistance of the sponsors, Mr. Beck and Miss Smith, we hope to continue this good work. 7Ae GtlMdaK 19m 7Ae G iUhAjo i 1941 A HISTORY OF THE CRIMSON This edition of the Crimson is the thirty-fourth that has been published in the history of Goshen High School. It is interesting to glance back through past editions and see what they were like. It was in February, 1907, that the need for a school publication developed to the point that the students of Goshen High School, then the only six year high school in the United States, pub- lished the first Crimson. At that time it was a monthly magazine published six times that year. The successful work of Maynard Simond, the editor-in-chief, served as a standard for future pub- lications. From this time until 1920 a magazine was published by the student body. These issues aver- aged thirty-two pages, published about nine times a year. The editor in 1908 was Charles Wag- ner. In 1909 the Crimson edited by Frank Abbott emphasized school spirit. With Maurice El- liot as chief-of-staff the 1910 Crimson included a final commencement number of annual propor- tions. In I9ll John Abbott, a brother of the third editor, published a very spirited edition. Ned Newell was the editor of the 1912 magazine. Interesting and popular Crimsons were published in 1913 and 19 14 by Lester Blough and Walter Kester, respectively. The editor of the 1915 edition was Mitchell Charnley. Frederick Winterhoff and his staff produced an authoritative archive in their work during 1915-1916. In spite of the war, Andrew Sallade published a splendid magazine in 1917. In the years 1918 and 1919, Editors Paul Kinney and Warren McCumsey had to reduce their magazines greatly. In 1920 the senior class used the money ordinarily spent for printing expenses in other ways, and there was no Crimson. All of these Crimsons were interesting. The monthly issues had contents much like our pres- ent Tomahawk. The commencement numbers usually containing photographs of classes and or- ganizations were similar to later Crimsons. From 1921 to 1924 one annual was published each year by the senior class and representa- tives chosen from other classes. The editors were: 1921, Kenneth Stambaugh; 1922, Harold Bech- tel; 1923, James Harrison; 1924, Rosemary Harper. The 1924 book featured the new high school building. Some photographs in previous Crimsons seemed unfamiliar until we researchers real- ized that the present Junior high was at that time the high school. But the pictures from 1924 on are familiar ones of the spacious new building constructed during 1922 and 1923. In 1925 the Crimson, with Herbert Greene as chief, was again a monthly magazine, but all succeeding Crimsons have been annuals. The editors since 1925 have been: 1926, Margaret Haw k; 1927, Herbert Zook; 1928, William Hulwick; 1929, John Fobes; 1930, Betty Stout; 1931, Valeria Barnard; 1932, Jane Rummel; 1933, Mary Louise Barnhart; 1934, Waldo Lehman; 1935, Richard Umble; 1936, Bill Bullock; 1937, Tyson Carpenter; 1938, Donald Yoder; 1939, Ken- neth Lehman; 1940, Robert Hawthorn; 1941, Arthur Weaver. We hope that the Crimson of 1941 will keep up the glorious tradition of the past and help set a pattern for the future. G. G. 1lt GnintiXHt 1941 Ike GiimiXHi 1941 ROW 1: A. Clark, G. Graber, B. Brainard. B. Hostetler, H. Hostetler, ROW 2: J. Schiock. R. Mendenhall, XI. E. Disosway, P. Zollinger. F. Beck inger, Miss Barnes, M. G. Spidel, E. Weaver, A. Weaver, J. Atz. ROW Willig, E. Smith, W. Brenneman, B. Zentz, D. Fulmer. . THK CRIMSON STAFF Editors : Arthur Weaver Gladys Graber John Atz Business Managers: Mary Lou Disosway Bill Stose Bill Zentz Literary Editors: Magdalene Brosy Mildred Steininger Eleanor Weaver Feature Editors: Frances Beck Julia Schrock DeVon Fulmer Art Editors: Helen Hostetler Bobbie Binkley Athletic Editors : Robert Lindhorn Bill Brainard Phyllis Zollinger Mary Grace Spidel Organization Editors: Wayne Brenneman Ruth E. Mendenhall Bill Hostetler Typists: Ardene Clark Joyce Yoder Eloise Smith Phyllis Willig Sponsor: Miss Barnes 7 te Gnimfatt 1941 7I4e Gnintijott 1941 THE BAND ROW 1: W. Hostetler. F. Baughman. B. Wilson. A. Hartaler, M. Spidel. B. Steininger, C. Hollinger, J. Atz, N. Mc- Lean, M. Vorhees. R. Brinklow. E. Naylor, C. Kentner, L. Bvers. ROW 2: S. Mover. A. Loucks. J. Schrock, B. Zentz. M. Evans. P. Neff. N. Miller. C. Atz. P. Ramsby, B. Miller, H. Anderson. ROW 3: W. Niceum. D. Randolph, B. Brainard. L. Hartzler. E. Naylor, M. Over, J. Loucks, D. Berrv. ROW 4: W. Hippensteel, W. Miller. B. Waf- fle, B. Atz, J. Amos, D. Bryner, M. Steininger, A. Howell, D. Fulrrier. P. Amos. ROW 5: D. Edsell. D. Faust, H. Blosser. J. oyer, R. Evans, M. McCally, R. Rippey. C. Stump, R. Mendenhall, F. Beck. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Manager Ass ' t Manager Secretary Jack Amos Mildred Steininger Pauline Ramsby Drum Major Twirlers Director Manager Ass ' t Manager Secretary John Atz [Carol Hollinger I Nancy McLean Mr. Brinklow Bonnie Wilson Pauline Ramsby Martha Spidel The band was very successful last year at the various contests. For the first time in the history of Goshen High School, the Goshen band went to the national contest held at Battle Creek, Michigan, and second division honors were won. This year ' s band consists of sixty-eight pieces, and it played at all pep-sessions, football, and basketball games. Two succssful benefits were held for the music de- partment, a concert by the Indiana University Band and the movie Bittersweet. This year the band participated in the district contest at Elkhart. Many mem- bers of the band also won honors in the various solo and ensemble contests held at Butler and LaPorte, Indiana, in April. Much credit for our fine marching and playing band is due the director, Mr. Brinklow, who gives unstintingly of his time, loyalty, and devotion in the interest of music. 7Ue G u aG t 19 1 7 G a tiJ04t 1941 THE ORCHESTRA Row 1: J. Kiilm, M. E. Buck, B. Steinirger, J. Boggs. D. Plough. D. Shank, J. Oyer, L. Trurrp, E. Weaver, M. Yoder. R. E. Mendenhall. M. Brosv. ROW 2: Miss Bi ittan, M. Brunk, D. Miller. J. Wamfcold, C. Hollinger, M ISiirion, X. I Hough, IV Hartzler, M. E. Hertzler, M. Evans, G. Graber. M. oyer. Mr. Brinklow. ROW 3: M. K. Stuck, L. Graber, E. Hershberger, R. Brinklow. G. Fulmer, D. Berry, A. Anderson. E. Xaylor, E. Naylor, L. Hartz- ler, P. Amos. J. Schrock. ROW 4: S. Moyer. A. Loucks, B. Zentz, B. Brainard, H. Blosser, J. Atz. B. Hostetler, C. Kentner, S. Ridenour, J. Loucks, M. Steininger. ROW 5: F. Beck, D. Bryner, 11. Rippey. B. Hess, B. Miller. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Manager Ass ' t Manager Secretary Stanley Mover Devon Fulmer John Oyer Directors SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Manager Ass ' t Manager Secretary (Mr. Brinklow I Miss Brittan Stanley Moyer John Oyer David Shank This was orchestra year — that is, the year for the orchestra to attend the na- tional contest. It was, therefore, only natural that our orchestra, consisting of sixty- four pieces, under the splendid and capable direction of Mr. Brinklow and ATiss Brit- tan, should concentrate every effort to make possible the attendance of our musicians at the national contest, held this year at Flint, Michigan, in May. During the year, the orchestra played for the junior and senior plays, at the Elkhart Teachers ' Association meeting, and in the concert, given by all groups of the music department, early in May. Members of the orchestra participated suc- cessfully in the solo and ensemble contests. The orchestra is most grateful to the Music Parents ' Club members for their continuous interests and support during the year. Their loyalty and assistance was invaluable. 7Ue GsUmdan 1941 7i4e G U pUjo t 1941 SUNSHINE SOCIETY ROW 1: B. Snyder,. M. Spi- del, B. Rumsey. J. Sheley. B. Albert. M. Oyer, P. Payne, X. Miller, P. Risdon, L,. Trump. ROW 2: V. Volz, J. Schrock, E. M. Myers. R. Rieth, T. Maurer, D. Wysong, E. Pax- ton, L. Ryland. P. Zollinger, .1. McFarren. ROW 3: M. Ropp, P. Priestley. B. Stein- inger. P. Ramsby, J. Neill. B. Wilson. B. Sage, V. M. Mvers, P. Sperry, B. Myers. ROW 4: Miss Wahl, A. Pitt- man, S. Npff, M. Wiliarns, M. G. Spidel, B. Miller, R. Mtndenhall. S. Ridenour. E. Weaver, J. Yoder. C. Yoder, C. Smetzer. ROW 5: P. Wil- lig. Z. Stiffler. E. Stark, J. Treece, M. K. Stuck. N. Pitt- man, L. Shidler, J. Musser. ROW 1: TC. Brooks, N. De- Vault, B. L. Atz. R. Goode.ll, F Beck, M. L. Disosway, P. Foos, B. Becknell, H. Hostet- ler, B. Gever. ROW 2: M. Plough. G. Graber, M. Brunk. M. Evans. A. Collins, P. Hartzler, M. Franklin, D. Bowers. ,T. Boggs, J. Eriek- son. ROW 3: P. Amos. R. Fidler, E. Leohlitner, J. Ket- ring, D. Eaglin, J. Klein, M. E. Buck. C. Atz. D. Eacey. ROW 4: A. Everett, L. In- body, L. Hartzler, E. Hersli- berger, A. Hartzler, B. Gra- bill, D. Kaser. P. Hartzler. ROW 5: M. Barron. I. Bow- ser, A. Billcr P. Bemender- fer, G. Leatherman. R. Brinklow, B. Cripe. M. Brosy. OFFICERS Preside fit Mary Oyer Vice-President .... Pat Risdon Treasurer Norma Miller Secretary Patricia Payne Sponsor Miss Wahl 7!4e Gnintixwt 1941 JUe G U hA m, 1941 SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society, which is an organization for all girls in the high schools of Indiana, has as its object helpfulness and kind- ness to others. The present officers of the Goshen Chapter, which was established in 1926, are: President Mary Over Vice-President .... Pat Risdon Treasurer Norma Miller Secretary Patricia Payne Sponsor Miss Wahl The society ' s goal of goals for several years has been the pur- chasing of a Hammond Electric Organ for the school. This dream — long cherished by the sponsor, Miss Wahl, and the girls — finally was realized in April, when the organ was bought and presented to G. H. S. Thus a dream did come true ! 7Ue Glim xut 19 1 1U G U hAcm, 1941 VVAHOO CLUB ROW 1: P. Biekel. G. Miller, T. Bullock, B. Miller, D. Whinner, T. Ogle. ROW 2: D. Fancil, J. Lewis. B. Pii- ser, E. Culp, L. Claybaugh, B. Ogle, J. Schnoebelen. ROW. 3: J. Tom. L. Paflas. HEALTH COUNCIL ROW 1: C. Hollinger, H. Mc- Dougall, M. L. Unzicker, M. Franklin, P. Hartzler, J. Sunthimer, F. Beck, J. Schioek, Miss Nixon. ROW 2: I. Bowser, R. Rieth, P. Amos. WAHOO CLUB Officers President Bill Ogle Vice-President .... Ted Bullock Secretary . . . Phil Pete Bickel Bob Amos Priser Treasurer Sergeants-at-Arms Sponsor Mr. Greenwalt Don Whitmer Dick Fancil Ike G U tijQ t 1941 7U G a tijQ t 1941 WAHOO CLUB The Wahoo Club enjoyed its third year as an organization this year. It was organized way back in 1939 by a few fellows and its sponsor, Mr. Greenwalt. These fellows were interested in a good booster club for Goshen High School. They made it a real booster club, too. Then last year and this year the club prospered more and held a few pep-sessions. The Wahoo Club is of the best for advancing school-spirit and pep. HEALTH COUNCIL The Health Council consists of three girls from each class. They are selected during their freshman year and remain in the group until graduation. The members this year are as follows : Frances Beck, Jessie Sunthimer, and Julia Schrock, seniors ; Peg Amos, Glendora Burke, and Rose Reith, juniors; Hari McDougall, Mary Jean Frank- lin, and Phyllis Hartzler, sophomores ; and Mary Louis Unzicker, Carol Hollinger, and Irma Bowser, freshmen. The girls sell apples and ice cream bars, and conduct a poster contest each year. This year they also purchased three new bed- spreads for the health room. The duty of the council is to aid the nurse, Miss Nixon, in providing healthful surroundings for the stu- dents. 7 te G d tiJ04 i 19 1 7!4e Gnintian 19W JOURNALISM CLUB ROW 1: D. Cole. E. Mvers. H. McDougall, M. Franklin. ROW 2: B. Shannahan, B. Stose, W. Cary, R. Menden- t) all. J. Dispennett, Mr. Blanding, M. K. Stuck. ROW 3: A. Howell. D. Hull, A. Robinson, M. Buck, M. Brunk, A. Everett, R. Fidler. SCRIBBLERS CLUB ROW 1: B. Penrose, D. Culp. D. Hay, J. Schrock, B. Lind- horn, J. Atz, A. Loucks, G. Graber. ROW 2: R. Rippey. D. Berry. M. Steininger, J. Treece, R. Mendenhall. M. K. Stuck. ROW 3: E. Weaver, P. Zollinger, J. Ketring, M. Brosy, E. Brooks, B. Atz, N. DeVault. Miss Deniston, J. Latta. D. Cole. SCRIBBLERS CLUB Officers President John Atz Vice-President . . . Robert Lindhorn Secretary Arlene Loucks Treasurer Donald Berry Critic Julia Schrock Sponsor Miss Deniston 7 4e Gnimto+t i941 7i4e G u tixm 19M JOURNALISM CLUB A new organization, the Journalism Club, was introduced to the students of Goshen High School by Mr. Blanding. As every good thing has a purpose in life, so does the Journalism Club. Since the club was so new and the journalistic quality of each member was not known at the beginning of the year, officers were not elected until a further study of the ability of each person could be de- termined. The efforts of the Journalism Club are as follows : mainly, to keep the parents and townspeople informed of the activities of the high school ' s young people; to stimulate the growth of friendship among members ; and to give journalistic experience to each member of the club. SCRIBBLERS CLUB As Miss Galentine resigned from her school work last year, Scrib- blers chose a new sponsor. This position has been ably filled by Miss Deniston. Several vacancies this year made it possible to accept an unusual number of new members, twelve manuscripts being accepted from those submitted. Regular meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. As the purpose of the club is to encourage creative writ- ing, programs were devoted to the reading and criticism of the mem- bers ' contributions. A book which contained the best articles was made. Social meetings were a party at the home of Ruth Mendenhall in March, and an outdoor picnic in May. 1U Gnintian, 19M 7 4e G a MAjo t 1941 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) ROW 1: W. Herring, S. Yo- der, W. St. Germain, E. Yo- der, B. Penrose, H. Bunger, J. Amos, P. Bechtel, M. L. Disosway. R(  V 2: G. Zol- linger, B. Thesen, A. Ander- son, p. Ulketi, J. Ki tring, K. Hoogenboom, M. Steininger, F. Beck, Mr. Binkele. ROW 3: A. Loucks, B. Zentz. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ROW 1: J. Atz. B. Lindhorn. ROW 2: M. Oyer, G. Graber. N. Latta. B. Becknell, A. Weaver. ROW 3: E. Hersh- berger, Miss Wahl, A. Col- lins, R. Mendtnhall, D. Cole. ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Officers President . . . Mary Lou Disosway Secretary Frances Beck Treasurer .... Phyllis Bechtel Sponsor Mr. Binkele Ite Gtundaa 1941 7!4e GnlmAxut 1941 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) The fall of 1940 marked the birth of a new club in Goshen High School. This organization is called u Le Cercle Francais. It is open to students who have passed successfully at least one semester of French and others who are interested in keeping up their current his- tory and study of France. In this, our first year, we enjoyed an initial membership of nine- teen. We hold meetings on the third Monday in each month. Our programs are varied and include outside speakers, reports by mem- bers on French life and history, and such activities as playing games and singing songs in French. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is a nation wide organization whose purpose is to foster interest in classical studies among the youth of the nation. The newly-organized Goshen chapter, composed of ad- vanced Latin students and sponsored by Miss Wahl, has no officers. It holds regular meetings once each week during the Cicero class period and occasional social meetings in the evening. Roman customs are carried out as much as possible in the high point of the year, the an- nual banquet. 1Ue Gnimtom 1941 Ue Gnimfon, 1941 CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW 1: D. Shank, J. Treece, M. Barron, B. Miller, P. Amos, B. Johnson, N. Latta, G. Graber. ROW 2: W. St. G e r m a 1 n, L. Hartzler, L. Trump, J. Boggs, C. Jackson, M. K. Stuck, V. Moyer. R. Madlem, K. Hoogenboom. ROW 3: R. Snook, C. Marek, J. Dispennett, J. Ketring, J. Smith, B. Blown. I). Cole, Mr. Welly. H() V 4: B. MJ1- ler, J. Sihnoeb.-len. J. Stump, R. Smoker, E. Pavne, G. Shank, B. Logan. B. Waffle. SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: B. Lindhorn, B. Blougii, W. Herring. J. Mc- Cumsey, B. Goodenough, D. Cole, M. K. Stuck, J. Treece, J. Rogers. T. Bullock. ROW 2: A. Anderson, P. Amos. B. Miller. B. Thesen, P. Zolling- er, M. Steininger, J. Dispon- liett, W. Penrose, B. Shanna- han, O. Packer. Mr. Beck. ROW 3: R. Gunden, D. Culp, M. Barron, K. Mvers, R. Rieth. R. Mendenhall, J. Ket- ring. G. Shank, P. Long. ROW 4: J. Amos, B. Priser, B. Zentz, A. Weaver. R. Smoker. J. Nelll, H. Blosser, E. Hess, J. Oyer. CHEMISTRY CLUB Officers Presidents Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Monitor-critic Sponsor i Leona Trump ' David Shank Betty Miller Gladys Graber Nancy Latta Mr. Welty SCIENCE CLUB Officers President .... Bob Priser Vice-President . Arthur Weaver Secretary .... Jean Treece Treasurer .... John Oyer Sponsor Mr. Beck 7 ie GtimdOH 1941 7!4e Glim , 1941 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of 1940-41 met on the first and third Tues- days of the month. The various programs and parties were planned around the motto Science, Sense, and Nonsense. Outside speakers were invited several times to add interest and variety. As a project, the club presented to the chemistry department a set of reference books for the use of future chemistry classes. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Beck, is composed of stu- dents who are interested in the progress of science. During the first semester talks on interesting new discoveries of science were given by different members of the club. Following these talks informal discussions were held on the subject. The second semester programs continued in the same manner as the first. Dr. Brown of Chicago University gave an excellent demonstration of Liquid Air. 7l4e Glimi n 19 1 7 G a ttixm f9W SENIOR HI-Y ROW 1: J. Amos, J. Lewis, J. Detwiler, S. Moyer, B. Brown, G. Miller. R. Priser. ROW 2: D. Cole, C. Kra- mer, O. Packer, D. Fulmer, M. Holclerman. E. Billett, Mr. Schenck, B. Blough. ROW 3: B. Hippensteel. D. Replogle, W. Penrose, R. Smoker. L. Cripe, K. Hess. ROW 4: J. Cripe.fi J. Neill, B. Brainard, J. Oyer, R. Berkey. JUNIOR HI-Y ROW 1: M. McCally, P. Ha- ney, D. Berry, W. Niccum D. Culp. B. Rogers. P. Ston- er, G. Cripe, K. Clark, B Gooclenough. ROW 2: B Cotherman, B. Cripe, J. Piatt B. Books, S. Pfohl, J. Loser. D. Evans. B. Deisch. P Huffman. ROW 3: J. Cripe J. Hower. J. McCumsey. B Martin, B. Yoder, E. Metz- ger, C. Nipple, D. Evans. H Stark. ROW 4: C. Kentner T. King, W. Snyder. B Thomas, D. Higgins. S. Kel- ly, J. LaRue. R. Stage. D fiHuser, J. Collins. ROW 5 Mr. Schenck, R. Haberstich, I.. Saal, W. Miller, B. Shan- nahan. D. Kercher. J. Huser, P. Hertzler, A. Yoder. SENIOR HI-Y Officers President .... Bob Priser Vice-President . Bill Hippensteel Chaplain Joe Lewis Treasurer .... Larry Cripe Recording Secretary . Bob Blough Corresponding Sec ' y . DeVon Fulmer c . CMr. Schenck Sponsors ... ■s-n j IKev. Dillon JUNIOR HI-Y Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsor David Culp Dallas Rohrer Robert Thomas Jack Cripe Phil Stoner Mr. Schenck 7 te GlimfaH, 1941 7i4e GlinUxm 1941 SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y has been very successful this year in the fol- lowing projects: donating baskets of food to unfortunate families a1 Thanksgiving and Christmas; organizing a Junior Hi-Y composed oi freshman and sophomore boys; and rewriting the constitution and by- laws of the club. Joe Detwiler, this year ' s program chairman, has furnished us with many interesting speakers, including: Rev. T. V. Dillon, Mi Otto Binkele, Rev. Cleon Swarts, Dr. Friedman, and Mr. Levi I lartzler. Social activities included a party held al the home of Rev. Dillon in March and a Father and Son Banquel held in May. This year ' s officers attended the State Officers Convention and the club sent Joe Detwiler as a representath e to the National Hi-Y Congress. This year ' s group was indeed one of the outstanding hap- ters in the state. JUNIOR HI-Y The senior Hi-Y formed this new organization for the freshmen and sophomores. Most of the year was spent in ironing out. affairs for a good, well balanced club. We also had very interesting speeches by Dr. Friedman, an Austrian refugee, Rev. Dillon, Father Patterson, and Mr. Binkele. We enjoyed a swimming party with the older club in January at the Y . On March 29, three of our members journeyed to Indian- apolis to attend the state convention. Most of the club wen to Li ;o- nier on April 22 for the district convention. Ue GnlmAx t 194-1 7 4e G U nA04t 1941 GLEE CLUB CHOIR AND ROW 1: D. Hull, B. Garber, M. J. McCumsey, E. Lechlit- ner, W. Brenneman, E. Nay- lor, E. Weaver, R. Pomerov, E. Stump, E. Naylor. ROW 2: G. Graber, P. Grover, J. Copenhaver, M. E. Buck, L. Graber, M. Brosy, B. Gra- bill. Mr. Brinklow, M. Oyer, J. Westervelt, P. Albert, V. Volz. ROW 3: M. E. Hertz- ler, R. Rieth, T. Maurer, J. Kuhn, M. Evans, M. Yoder, C. Kendall, P. Risdon, C. Hollinger, R. Goodell, J. Stahl, R. Brinklow, B. Cripe, P. Ulken. ROW 4: C. Yoder, M. Hickey, P. Priestley, M. Steininger, A. Robinson, M. Brunk, B. Wilson, J. Yoder, K. Hoogenboom. ROW 5: J. Stack, R. Mendenhall, J. Schrock, F. Beck, A, Loucks. D. Berry, W. Penrose. B. Zentz, H. Blosser, J. Oyer, S. Moyer. ROW 6: D. Shank. B. Hostetler, A. Weaver. B. Becknell, J. Atz, D. Fulmer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW 1: B. Garber, S. Gosey, H. Hostetler, P. Bechtel. B. Snyder, M. Burkett, T. Maur- er, R. Haney, J. Loser, V. Whirledge, M. A. Schrock. R. Yenna. ROW 2: L. Inbody, M. Johnson. N. Hickman. I. P. Greenawalt. J. Detwiler, E. Barringer, D. Wvsong. J. Sheley, B. Albert. D. Zellers. J. Shive. L. Huber. ROW 3: L. Whitehead, P. Sperry, H. Knapp, L. Pursell, M. Mc- Crea, L. Duzv, B. lnbodv, L. VanderMaas, M. Weltv, G. Frick. ROW 4: B. Hoke, B. Riley, M. Wagner, D. Mc- C 1 i s h , L. Wogoman, D. Haines, M. L. Hawks, P. Willig, S. Bigler, B. J. Geyer. Pomeroy, B. G r a b i 1 1 , D. ROW 5: D. Higgins. R. Bechtel. J. Musser. C. Ma- rek, R. Rieth, B. Vanee. ROW 6: M. Luttrell, B. Bowersox, A. Grabill, Miss Peckinpaugh, Miss Wright, A. Pittman, E. Stark, M. G. Spidel. Secretaries GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ( Evelyn Naylor Librarians Eileen Naylor Rosemary Pomeroy Arlene Hartzler CHOIR OFFICERS Secretaries Librarians Wayne Brenneman Arthur Weaver f Mary Oyer I John Oyer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President . Thelma Jean Maurer Vice-President . Maxine Burket Secretary .... Sarah Gosey Treasurer . . . Ruth Haney Program Chairman . Phyllis Bechtel Sponsors Miss Peckinpaugh Miss Wright 7 te GlimAan 1941 1Uz GnintiJOtt 1941 CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB Vocal music has received more attention this year than in pre- vious years. With an additional practice each week, A ' lr. Brinklow developed two well-balanced singing groups. The Girls ' Glee Club, composed of about thirty members, and the Choir, composed of fifty- six members, took part in many excellent programs. The Glee Club participated in the annual spring concert and presented several num- bers at the Commencement exercises. The Choir gave the Christmas program and the Holy Week service before the student body. They also took part in the spring concert and presented several numbers at Baccalaureate. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club motto Onward ever, backward never, was carried through very efficiently this year. The aims are to promote social affairs, to develop friendship, and to interest the girls in various hobbies. The club carried out the friendship program by giving the Christmas baskets and having social parties. All of the high school girls were invited to hear the most out- standing program of the year, a talk by Miss Estelle Nesbitt, head dietitian for five years in a hospital in China. She used as her sub- ject. Chinese Foods, and Why a High School Girl Should Eat Breakfast. Miss Peckinpaugh and Miss Wright are the club sponsors. 7Ae Gnimix t 1941 7U G u tiA04t 1941 HISTORY CLUB ROW 1: G. Graber, R. Gun- den, W. Brenneman, J. Schnoebelen, B. Miller, R. Priser, J. Rogers, T. Bullock, J. MeFarren. ROW 2: H. Cripe, J. Dispennett, E. Hershberger, L, Trump. P. Risdon, J. Boggs, L. White- head, J. Goodell. M. Brosy, Miss Smith. ROW 3: R. Landaw, M. Disosway, P. Foos. T. Kercher, B. White- head, R. White. ROW 4: D. Cole, P. Zollinger. B. The- sen, N. Pfohl, F. Beck, B. Atz, R. Fidler. A. Everett. E. Hess. ROW 5: R. Snook, P. Long, B. Stose, D. Hull, P. Zentz, M. K. Stuck, R. E. Mendenhall. CAMERA CLUB ROW 1: P. Haney, J. Mc- Cumsey. M. Holderman, R. Smoker, B. Zentz, A. Loucks. W. Herring. J. Lewis, B. Goodenough. ROW 2: P. Cole, D. Gulp. B. Miller, C. Kendall, M. Evans, B. Sny- der, O. Packer. R. Rippey, B. Brown. ROW 3: B. Blough, W. Niccum, R. Rowe, J. Cripe, J. Belt, D. Paff, B. Sherman, R. Priser, W. Pen- rose. ROW 4: B. Brown, L. Koher, L. Byers, R. Cripe, E. Yoder. D. Putt. HISTORY CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Frances Beck Rosemary Landaw Bette Thesen Julia Ann Goodell Miss Smith CAMERA CLUB Officers President . . Richard Smoker Vice-President . Arlene Loucks Secretary-Treasurer . Bill Zentz Sponsor .... Mr. Shanklin 1Ue Gninaan, 1941 lUe GnimA n 194-1 HISTORY CLUB The History Club entering its second year of existence with Miss Smith as sponsor, was very active during the year. Its contribution to the school was an assembly program on Indiana Day, December 11. T ' .iis organization hopes eventually to give an Indiana state flag to the school. A state charter was received in February. One of the most active members, Joan McFarren, is vice-president of the state organization —the Indiana Junior Historical Society. The state meeting was held in April at Technical High School, Indianapolis, with Miss Smith and delegates amending. CAMERA CLUB This year the minicam (camera) enthusiasts have delved deep into the mysteries of the whys and wherefores of camera lore, lenses, film, developing, and enlarging compositions. With several serious workers in the group, we had a very fine club exhibit this spring. The Camera Club had a special project, the informal Crimson snap-shots. These show the splendid work done by the club this year. lUe GlintiXHt 19 1 e G U HAx t 1941 G.A.A. ROW 1: N. Mummert, J. Copenhaver, P. Foos, J. Lo- ser, P. Zollinger, B. Snyder, P. Grover, Miss Fortune, D. Bowers, N. Pittman, ROW 2: J. Stack. P. Sleeth, V. Robinson, P. Haney. M. Spi- del, J. Carlin, J. Sheley, B. 3: M. Koch, M. Burkett, J. Albert, M. Ulery, B. Rumsey, Stahl, A. Miller, P. Ramsby, N. Blough, D. Koch. ROW D. Neff, M. Williams, P. Amos. J. Tritch, M. John son, P. Clark. ROW 4: M. Hickey, D. Ulery, J. Em- mitt. L. Vander Maas. B. In- body, Z. Shoup, J. Pettley, B. Miller, P. Zentz, J. Bigler. ROW 5: B. Thesen, P. Stimp- son, V. Myers, C. Smetzer. M. Michael. M. Barron, B. Binkley, A. Cripe. ROW 6: H. Amsden. M. Vance. J. Mc- Farren. A. Biller. M. Spidel, C. Hollinger. I. Barnhart, M. Disosway, F. Beck. AG. CLUB ROW 1: D. Wenger, C. Schrock, G. Hoover, D. Hig- gins, W. Cripe. J. Kime. R. Pearce, G. Juday. ROW 2: R. Deisch, E. Metzger, R. Dubbs, M. Carpenter. B. D. Welty, B. Miller. ROW Crapo. D. LaRue, A. Yoder, 3: B. Brown, D. Cripe, L. Koher. H. Yoder, T. Biller, .1. Schoonover, D. Replogle, G. Prough, B. Logan, W. Berkey. D. Shriner. ROW 4: T. Lydon, M. Huber. E. Moist, Mr. Sabin, L. Clav- baugh, D. Higgins, C. Cook, A. Huber, D. Horn. G. A. A. Officers President . . Phyllis Zollinger Vice-President . Betty Jane Snyder Secretary . . . Peggy Grover Treasurer .... Joan Loser Sergeants-at- JGeraldine Copenhaver Arms . [Phyllis Foos Sponsor .... Miss Fortune AG. CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Rarick Jay Kime Noah Frauhiger, Jr. Devon Wenger Clifford Schrock Billy Brown Watch Dogs . Sponsor Mr. Sabin 7 ie eilmdoa f9W 7I4e G u tiJOH, 19m G. A. A. Thirty-nine girls and Miss Gene Fortune, the new sponsor, were initiated into the Girls ' Athletic Association this year. A swimming party at the South Bend Natatorium and an all-da}- basketball ses- sion were the main diversions of the club. In order to secure money to buy sweaters, monograms, and let- ters for deserving members, Redskin emblems were sold, concessions were sponsored at games, and an intramural basketball game was held. The year ' s activities were concluded by the annual senior banquet held at Goshen Hotel. At this time awards were presented to those members who earned the required number of points. AG. CLUB The Ag. Club, which is new this year, is under the sponsorship of Mr. Sabin. The aim of the club is to promote good fellowship among farm youth and encourage farming. The club, which has taken over the old F. F. A., has an enroll- ment of forty boys who are interested in farming. The pest contest was again carried out with the losers setting up the feed. 7l4e Crambo , i94i e GrUntiXH 194i TOMAHAWK STAFF ROW 1: .1. Yoder, E. Wea- ver, M. Brosv, B, Brainard, B. Priser, P. Willig, V. Volz. ROW 2: E. Smith. B. The- sen, P. Foos, P. Zollinger, M. Evans, F. Fleck, M. L. Disoswav, Miss Brooks, A. Clark. ROW 3: B. Vance, S. Ganger. J. Treece, R. Fidler, B. Sherman, J. Lewis, R. Gunden. TOMAHAWK STAFF I AND II Editorial Staff Editor .... Virginia Volz Literary . . Magdalene Brosy Bill Brainard IJoe Lewis Mary Lou Disosway Ralph Gunden IRuth Fidler Sylvia Ganger 1 Joyce Yoder Rosemary Landaw IBeulah Vance Roberta Madlem IBeulah Vance Phyllis Zollinger Mary Lou Disosway • , , ■. Bob Priser Special Assignments A r 6 Iand Assistants Sponsor .... Miss Brooks Athletics Clubs . . Home Rooms Exchanges Calendar Classes Humor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-A rms Sponsors FORUM CLUB ROW 1: J. McFarren, T. Bullock, B. Johnson. P. Zol- linger, A. Anderson, R. Mtn- denhall, P. Foos. ROW 2: R. Lindhorn, L. Cripe, A. Weaver, D. Cole. B. Miller, Mr. Shanklin. D. Shank. ROW 3: R. Landaw. J. Rog- ers, Miss Beaman. R. Gun- den. W. Brenneman. P. Long, J. Atz. FORUM CLUB Officers Arthur Weaver John Atz Phyllis Zollinger Phyllis Foos ( Ralph Gunden Bob Miller Mr. Shanklin Miss Beaman 7 4e Giim xxt i941 7U G d MAxi t 1941 TOMAHAWK STAFF This year the staff for the Tomahawk was chosen from the entire student body. The staff has worked diligently to present news of the student activities and to foster school projects. The Tomahawk is a member of the Quill and Scroll, an International Society for high school Journalists. TOMAHAWK STAFF I Editorial Staff Editor Virginia Yolz Literary .... Magdalene Brosy Athletics . . Joe Lewis, Bill Brainard Clubs .... Mary Lou Disosway Home Rooms .... Ruth Fidler Assistants, Rosemary Land aw, Nancy Pfohl, Margaret Evans. Exchanges Sylvia Ganger Calendar Beulah Vance Ciasses Roberta Madlem Humor .... Phyllis Zollinger Special Assignments, Bob Priser, Ralph Gun- den Business and Production Business Manager . . Eleanor Weaver Advertising . Frances Beck, Bette Thesen Circulation Phyllis Foos Mimeograph, John Robert Cripe, Sylvia Ganger Typing and Stencil, Joyce Yoder, Ardene Clark, Phyllis Willig, Eloise Smith Art . . . Jean Treece, Bob Sherman Faculty Advisor . . . Betty V. Brooks TOMAHAWK STAFF II Editorial Staff Editor Virginia Yolz Literary .... Magdalene Brosy Athletics Joe Lewis Clubs .... Mary Lou Disosway Home Rooms .... Ralph Gunden Assistants, Nancy Phohl, Carole Ken- dall, Betty Becknell, Margaret Evans, Rosemary Landaw. Exchanges Joyce Yoder Calendar .... Rosemary Landaw Classes Beulah Vance Humor . Mary Lou Disosway, Bill Brainard Special Assignments, Bob Priser, Betty Pal- mer, Robert Goodenough, Bette Thesen, Frances Beck, Ruth Fidler, Mildred Stein inger. Business and Production Business Manager . . Eleanor Weaver Advertising . Bette Thesen, Bob Priser Circulation P hyllis Foos Mimeograph .... Sylvia Ganger Typing and Stencils, Joyce Yoder, Eloise Smith, Ardene Clark, Phyllis Willig. Art Bob Sherman Faculty Advisor . . . Betty V. Brooks FORUM CLUB A very wide-awake organization of Goshen High School this year is the Forum Club. It has nineteen members and is sponsored by Miss Beaman and Mr. Shanklin. The activities of the club center around public speaking, debate, and oratorical work. Each year the club finances a trip to Purdue for some of the debate students and in the spring spon- sors an oratorical contest, which is open to all students. The meetings are held every other week at the high school and various parties are held through- out the year. Several plays were presented this year by the Forum Club before the entire student body and were very well received. 7 te (?;u Uo t 1941 7U GninUan 1941 G CLUB ROW 1: B. Miller, P. Bickel, .1. Schnoebelen, T. Bullock, B. Juday, D. Goodenough. J. Detwiler. ROW 2: D. Fan- cil, M. Rhoades, L. Paflas, C. Keil. A. Coggan, J. Stack. J. Gardner. ROW 3: J. Mvera. F. Koch, M. Hile, L. Cripe, W. Foxx, T. Ogle, D. Whit- mer. ROW 4: B. Ogle, J. Rarick, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Evans, R. Hoover, M. Nisely. AUTO MECHANICS ROW 1: D. Chrisner. D Rumsey, D. Fancil. P. Bickel C. Keil. J. Myers, F. Koch ROW 2: D. Folker, D Blough, R. Huff. M. Nisely. D. Goodenough, J. Geaugh. ROW 3: E. West, W. Foxx E. Fields, D. Edwards, C Detwiler. R. Swihart. ROW 4: L. Zollinger, B. Hartzler. R. Miller, D. Yoder. J. Press- ler. Mr. Kintigh. G CLUB Officers President Phil Bickel Secretary . . . Junior Schnoebelen Treasurer Max Hile Sergeants-at-Arms Sponsors Maurice Rhoads Sid Gardner Mr. Evans Mr. Kerr 7Ue GiUnAost 1941 7U GUmixut 1941 G CLUB The G Club is an organization formed to create better feeling among ath- letes in Goshen High School, and to foster school spirit. The club consists of boys who have earned letters in football, basketball, or track. Activities of the club included the sponsoring of a pep-session and the adoption of standard membership pins. A party was held in May. An important ruling of the club is concerned with the wearing of the G sweaters ; a fine of fifty cents is charged to the member who allows his sweater to be worn by someone else. AUTO MECHANICS The Auto Mechanics Class was started in 1923 when this building was new. At that time the course was known as an Industrial Arts Class. The periods were three-fourths of an hour in length; and Mr. Kintigh was required to handle three classes a day, each class devoting two periods to their work. In 1925 the course was changed to the Smith Hughes plan. This plan cut the classes to one each day; one period devoted to related subjects and three periods, one hour in length, taken in shop. The department is one of the best equipped in the state and any student, if mechanically inclined at all, has a good opportunity to learn a trade and be placed in a good paying position after graduation. Twenty-two rear axles of all types, twenty-two transmissions of all makes, and five groups of gas engines are studied. The electrical repair on generators, starters, and ignition systems is given the latter part of the second semester. The boys are required to work on all shop units. Then in the latter part of the second semester, if grades permit, they are allowed to work on customers ' cars brought in the shop. Generally this work is done by the advanced students. All special tools are furnished by the school; but regular tools like socket sets, screwdrivers, and end wrenches must be furnished by the student. Providing they live up to the rules of the shop and keep their grades up to an A, the boys are given a certificate signed by the School Board, Superintendent, Prin- cipal, and instructor. These certificates are something to work for, and a boy re- ceiving one must be of the finest type. 1he. Giiwtixm 1941 Tl e G U hAjo i 1941 FROM THE SOUL OF THE ORGAN A majestic and triumphant chord filled the the auditorium, thrilling the hearts of all who sat within the walls. Then a note was softly struck, but was distinctly heard in all parts of the room. When the last mellow tones had ceased, the audience sat so quietly that the very at- mosphere was tense. The lovely music from the soul of the organ had ascended with beauty toward the heavens in glorification of the Divine. A dignified, blue-eyed woman arose and smiled at the many faces before her; she was Miss Wahl, the well-loved sponsor of the largest organization in the school. A few years ago, a small group of girls in this school listened with interest to a new project pre- sented to them. It was with some hesitancy and no little misgiving that the capable young pres- ident told them of her desire to have an electric organ for the school and community. The mem- bers of the Sunshine Society nodded their heads in unanimous assent when Jean Harter, their leader, asked — Can you do it? . . . The people of Goshen seemed to have complete confidence in this organization and have shown their approval by their numerous generous gifts. . . . The work has not been tedious as you may have suspected, but has been a pleasure to all who have had a part in it. . . . The reason we so much wanted Goshen High School to be the recipient of this gift, was, that we felt the need for the furtherance of music in our educational system. . . . This organ is a symbol of each one of our lives. The keys are in major and minor. The two are exceedingly beautiful — one denoting a happy mood — the other a meditative expression. We are not entirely satisfied always to be gay — neither are we content to be constantly serious. But a touch of both makes for a well-rounded life. . . . To you students we leave this Hammond Electric Organ. Your reverent attitude is proof to us that you appreciate this lovely instrument; and we trust that you will enjoy it for many years to come, and that it will be an incentive to you who are here today, to live harmoniously with your fellow men and to be in permanent tune with the Creator of all things beautiful. . . . A solemn benediction descended from on high as a gentle Amen rose softly — from the soul of the organ. Magdalene Brosy. 1Ue G d HAxi t 19 1 7i4e GtUmtXM, 1941 ATHLETICS 7U G u HAx t 1941 7I4e G U t4xm 1941 WILLIAM (BUD) KERR— FOOTBALL COACH Mr. Kerr, Goshen High School ' s new football coach, was born at Tarrytown, New York. Later he moved to Newburgh, where he attended school. At Notre Dame, Bud, (as almost everyone calls him), made the varsity squad in his sopho- more year. In his senior year he became a member of the first team. He completed his college football career by polling fifth in the All-Star poll and by winning rec- ognition on the mythological teams of the official board of sports writers and an- nouncers. Mr. Kerr came to G. H. S. in September, 1940, from Notre Dame Lhhversity, where he starred as an ail-American end on the 1939 football team. He has charge of the boys ' physical education classes and also teaches history and health. We hope Mr. Kerr will have as much success with his football teams at Goshen High School as he had playing football for the University of Notre Dame. LORIN EVANS— BASKETBALL AND TRACK COACH Mr. Evans was born in Tipp City, Ohio. He graduated from Tipp High School, and then entered Manchester College at North Manchester, Indiana. Mr. Evans was most prominent in football, basketball, and baseball, being a four year man in each. In 1940 Manchester College honored him as being one of the best all-around students ever to attend that college. After graduating from college in 1929, Mr. Evans was appointed basketball coach at New Paris High School, where he served six years. In 1935 he came to Goshen High School and has served as basketball and track coach and assistant in coaching football. Beside all these activities Mr. Evans teaches commerce and industry, world history, and supervises the intramural sports in the high school. 1lte Glimkcw, 1941 ]Ue GiUhAxm, 1941 FOOTBALL ROW 1: B. Juday. D. Rumsey, F. Koch, C. Kiel, M. Hilt-, T. Bullock, W. Foxx, J. Schnoebelen, J. Detwiler. ROW 2: D. Goodenough. L. Paflas. A. Coggan, J. Stack, Jr. Myers, Jr. Gardner, T. c igle, M. Rhoades, L. Cripe, M. Nis- ley. ROW 3: S. Pfohl. R. Hoover. L. Claybaugh, V. Peck. J. Tom. D. Whitmer, R. Berkey, D. Shriner, D. Kercher. ROW 4: R. Roose, B. Sheline, B. Rogers, R. Rumsey, Coach Evans. Coach Ken. G. Stealy, J. Whitmer, J. Loser, C. Detwiler, trainer. Several changes were made in the Goshen High School faculty for the year 1940-41. The football fans and players were mostly interest in the change of foot- ball coach. William (Bud) Kerr re- placed Hermie Byers for that po- sition. Various circumstanes prevented Mr. Kerr from holding spring foot- ball practice; and in addition, an in- fantile paralysis epidemic delayed the opening game, leaving Coach Kerr only two weeks from the time he met the entire squad and began practice until the first contest. Mr. Kerr in- troduced a new style of play, similar to the one used by Notre Dame. (If anyone thinks that switching types of play is easy, ask Maurie Rhoades, Ted Ogle, Lamar Paflas, or Sid Gard- ner.) 7i4e Glimto+i 19 1 Ue. G a HAjQ t 19 W The Red Menace opened their football season undaunted by these set-backs. The game with Washington (S. B.) was canceled, and a game at Michigan City opened the schedule. The score stood at 7-7 until the final minutes of the ball game, when a touchdown by the Red Devils changed the score in the last three minutes to 13 -7. The following week the G. H. S. gridders romped over the Garrett Railroaders 26-0 in re- venge. However, they spent all their strength on Garrett; so the Kerrmen were easy victims for a mighty Mishawaka powerhouse. Goshen went down in humble defeat, 44-0. The Red Menace bounced back like a rubber ball, and they snatched a startling and very surprising victory from Mansfield and Co. of LaPorte. Again Goshen had tasted too much victory. The Warsaw team won 26-22; although Goshen had previously been given the edge on the game. It seems that the tomahawks of Kerr ' s proteges were getting dull. From this time on they made little showing. In the game with Central, however, the team looked very impressive. They were given not a chance in a hundred, but the Goshen eleven were in possession of the ball on the Bears ' two-yard line with the score 19-12 for Central and five minutes to play. But Goshen fum- bled; and the opposition recovered the ball and kicked out. Goshen again fumbled; and then they folded up, allowing Central to add another touchdown. The score was 26-12 when the final gun sounded. Goshen lost to Huntington 25-7, and also to Elkhart 24-0. The totals for the year show two wins and six losses, a better record than was obtained last year. Regardless of the season ' s record, hats off to Bud Kerr and his hard working gridders, and better luck next year! Senior letter men for the 1940-41 season were: Ted Bullock, Don Goodenough, Clem Schoe- belen, Sid Gardner, Captain Max Hile, Dick Rumsey, Al Coggan, Larry Cripe, Bob Juday, and Joe Detwiler. Under-classmen include Dick Aust, Rollin Hoover, Charley Kiel, Floyd Koch, Ju- nior Myers, Walt Foxx, Ted Ogle, John Stack, Maurice Rhoades, Don Whitmer, and Maurie Nisley. 7I4e G a«iAx t 1941 1he. Glintion 1941 BASKETBALL ROW 1: P. Bickel. Jr. Schnoebelen, D. Fancil. B. Stose, R. Miller, B. Ogle. ROW J: Coach Evans, D. Whltmer, Jr. Myers, F. Koch, L. Culp, Assistant Coach Kerr. ROW 3: B. .In. lay, D. Culp, L. Claybaugh, D. Mlnard, K. Wortinger, C. Detwiler. P. Long, J. Detwiler. When the 1940-41 basketball schedule began, speculation ran high whether or not the Red- skins could repeat a performance this year equal to previous seasons. After the first game, doubt ran higher than before because of the ragged playing. Finally the squad settled down and began to play smoother ball. Coach Evans ' defense held the opposition in such a way that Goshen ' s rec- ord caught the eyes of state experts. After winning nine straighl games, (which, by the way, set a new record in consecutive games won) the Reds were rated number three in Northern Indiana. The Evansmen dropped their first contest in ten to a Sturgis, Michigan, quintet. From then on, the Goshen quintet scored six victories and lost three. It may be said that no one player was outstanding, and the squad felt the loss of any member, as was indicated when the Redskins were de- feated in two of three contests played without the services of Bill Stose, who was confined to the bench with a sprained ankle, and Dick Fancil, who received a crippled elbow when he fell to the floor during prac- tice. Pete Bickel really deserves plenty of praise because of his cool playing and his teamwork with the rest of the fellows. Dick Fancil was selected cap- 7 GiUhao . 1941 7 4e GitinAKm 1941 tain of this year ' s squad, and he rightly deserved the honor. Although Dick was not a high scorer, it was a pleasure to watch his slick passes, which were often nothing less than phenomenal! Floyd Koch always played a consistent game. He was never flashy, but he always added six or eight points to the score in addition to his fine job of rebounding. Koch, Miller, and Schnoebelen formed a fine rebound trio. It took Bob Miller several games to get started, but when he got into his stride, the baskets were really poured in! Sneb ' s specialties were ripping the nets with quarter-court shots and re- bound work. Bill Stose had hard luck during the year, but it was he who made the Elkhart con- ference game such a mad scramble. He did a fine defensive job under the basket, and his six feet three inches kept plenty of baskets from being scored. Evans ' men lacked only one thing — free throw ability. The season ' s average was less than fifty per cent. But all in all, Coach Evans and his squad deserve all the credit they receive for the season, which they finished by winning fifteen and losing only four games. Much credit goes to Mr. Evans for his splendid coaching and work with the team. He may be very proud of the fine record for the season. GOSHEN 32 NEW PARIS 31 The Goshen quintet played their first game at New Paris after two weeks of practice, and they looked rather green. Bad passing was in evidence, and it, no doubt, contributed to the close score. The Reds went into the last quarter trailing 24-17; but by pushing through fourteen points to the Cubs ' seven during the final eleven minutes of play, they managed to eke out an overtime victory. Floyd Koch was responsible for keeping Goshen in the running by scoring four baskets and four free throws. Whitmer added nine points, five of them coming in the final period. GOSHEN 36 CONCORD 28 Concord Twp. fell next before the Redskins. The G. H. S. cagers had a tough time holding Devon Alexander, shifty Minuteman forward, with his quick change of pace in dribbling and his fast break style. However, in a fast and furious contest. Coach Evans ' proteges began to pour in baskets from all over the floor. Bill Stose, towering center, laid in twelve neat points to lead the Reds in scoring. Schnoebelen swished the nets three times with his favorite quarter-court shots and added two free throws. GOSHEN 29 WARSAW 26 Warsaw invaded the Redskins ' camp next, presenting an entire squad of underclassmen and a tall, versatile center named Anderson. The Tigers lived up to their advance reputation by match- ing Goshen point for point. Unable to effectually stop Anderson, the Reds had to assume the of- fense. Warsaw trailed Goshen by only one point at the end of the third quarter, but the Goshen quintet pulled away to a three point lead which gave them the victory. GOSHEN 32 LIGONIER 14 The night of November 29 saw Ligonier completely outclassed by an up and coming Goshen quintet that was never behind. The score at the half was 16-5, and the final score was 32-14. Koch took high scoring honors with seven points, while Bickel and Sneb followed with six each. GOSHEN 29 WAKARUSA 24 The G. H. S. Redskins dropped the Wakarusa Indians 29-24. For the first time during the year, the Redskins added points rapidly in the first half. Scoring only one point in the final eight minutes, the Reds held the Indians to seven counters. GOSHEN 34 JOHN ADAMS (S. B.) 20 John Adams ' new gym was the scene of this encounter which pitted the dwarf against the giant. John Adams, being a new high school, has no seniors, so for the second time, Goshen met a team composed entirely of underclassmen. Adams led at the half, but the Redskins scored twen- ty-four points in the last half while holding their opponents to nine. GOSHEN 24 MISHAWAKA 15 The Goshen Redskins traveled to Mishawaka for their first conference game. The Evansmen did not come in second, although Mishawaka was considered a first rate team. Neither team was outstanding, but the Redskins pulled through to a second-half spurt. Koch led the scoring with eight points, and Bob (Butch) Miller came through with six. 7I4e G U Uxi t 1941 7 4e G Um jQ+i 1941 GOSHEN 20 NAPPANEE 19 The undefeated Redskins came very close to disaster when thy met the Xappanee team. The Evansmen decided to take it easy and not exert themslves when they saw Elkhart players scouting. However, the Bulldogs put up a stiff fight throughout the game. Koch made five free throws out of eight, and Pete Bickel scored two baskets and one free throw to help Goshen pull through. GOSHEX 25 ELKHART 23 The game between the old rivals — the Red Skins and the Blue Blazers — exhibited some ex- cellent work. Cornell of Elkhart contributed fifteen points for Elkhart, while Pete Bickel saved the day for Goshen by scoring eight points, five of them during the last quarter. Miller also scored eight. Goshen led 19-14 at the half; and although the Blazers rallied somewhat, they never wre able to overcome that five point deficit. GOSHEX 18 STURGIS 26 Alas ! Goshen ' s Redskins, of state wide recognition, went down in defeat before a Sturgis, Michigan, quintet. The same ten players of last year ' s runner-up team in the Michigan finals were present. Few teams have an average height greater than the Sturgis team. The big Sturgis team made twenty fouls, and the Goshen players were often knocked to the floor during the rough game. Pete Bickel scored six points as Goshen ' s high point man. The game with Elkhart the previous night began to tell on the players, and Goshen suffered its first loss. GOSHEX 36 MICHIGAN CITY 34 Surprise! Rated as the underdog in this contest at Michigan City, the Redskins really came through with victory. Goshen jumped into the game from the start, but not until the second quar- ter did the Red Devils begin to make things look interesting. The score at the half was, Goshen 22 and Michigan City 13. In spite of this lead, the game was tied up at the last. Then Bickel came through with the most brilliant shot of his high school career, to win the game for Goshen. Pete led the scoring with sixteen points, and Miller was second with ten points. GOSHEX 30 LAPORTE 24 Before the Goshen-LaPorte game, although Goshen was leading the X. I. H. S. C, there was a little doubt as to the outcome of the encounter. The Redskins, however, exercised their famous last-half barrage to come from behind and win over the Slicers. Butch Miller led the Redskins by scoring thirteen points. GOSHEX 32 CEXTRAL (S. B.) 38 The high-rated Central Bears of South Bend defeated the Redskins in their first conference game of the season. The Evansmen trailed the Bears throughout the game but never quite caught up with them. GOSHEX 21 XAPPAXEE 34 This game caused Goshen the loss of much prestige. The Evansmen entered the fourth quar- ter of the game on the short end of a 28-15 score, and they failed to turn on their usual steam. Xo doubt part of this calamity was due to the absence of Stose and Fancil, both of whom were con- fined to the bench with injuries. GOSHEX 50 RILEY (S. B.) 37 The Redskins looked like a different team in this game with the unpredictable Riley Wild- cats. During the entire game, the Goshen players scored frequently. Miller and Bickel tied for high scoring honors with fourteen points each. GOSHEX 35 AXGOLA 30 The Goshen players appeared quite weary from their energetic game with Riley the previous night, but they took the lead in the game and kept it to win their thirteenth victory. Bickel led the Red and White with ten points, while Koch followed closely with nine points. GOSHEX 33 WASHIXGTOX (S. B.) 23 This game was the best of the season, and the Redskins deserve all the credit they received. Coach Evans advised the boys to hold back until the fourth quarter. Then the G. H. S. five took the lead and kept it. Butch Miller led the Goshen quintet by scoring ten points. 7I4e G Umixut 19 1 7!4e Qnimixut 1941 GOSHEN 35 ELKHART 36 For the second time, the G. H. S. Redskins and the Elkhart Blue Blazers met on the basket- ball court. The game was fast and furious at the last with both teams playing like mad. Goshen had the lead 31-29, but they couldn ' t hold it. Big Bill Stose sank a left-hander from the foul cir- cle to tie up the score 35-35, but in an overtime session, Elkhart made the winning point. GOSHEN 36 COLUMBIA CITY 21 This contest marks the end of one of the best seasons ever recorded at G. H. S. There are several members of the squad who ended their high school careers with the final gun of the game; namely Bill Stose, Phil Bickel, Bob Miller, Bill Ogle, Dick Fancil (captain), and Junior Schnoe- belen. The team of 1941-42 will sorely miss these fellows, who have formed the nucleus of this year ' s squad, but we hope that the record next vear will be as good if not better than that of 1940-41. The Redskins had little trouble in disposing of their nineteenth foe of the season. Coach Evans used his second team players quite freely in the main game to give them added experi- ence. Goshen held a seventeen to nine lead at the half-way mark and continued on their merry way, leading twenty-seven to sixteen at the end of the third quarter and finishing up on the long end of a thirtv-six to twentv-one score. B. L. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Goshen ... ... 32 New Paris 31 (O.T.) Goshen 36 Concord 28 Goshen 29 Warsaw 26 Goshen 32 Ligonier 14 Goshen 29 Wakarusa 24 Goshen 34 John Adams (S. B.) 20 Goshen 24 Mishawaka 15 Goshen 20 Nappanee 19 Goshen 25 Elkhart 23 Goshen IS Sturgis 26 Goshen 36 Michigan City 34 Goshen 30 LaPorte 24 Goshen 32 Central (S. B.) 38 Goshen 21 Nappanee 34 Goshen 50 Riley (S. B.) 37 Goshen 35 Angola 30 Goshen 33 Washington (S. B.) 23 Goshen 35 Elkhart 36 (O.T.) Goshen 36 Columbia City 21 587 493 Won 15. Lost 4. Conference games. Ae GMwUjo , 19 1 7I4e G U HAo t 1941 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS The girls are very privileged and honored to have with them thi tat a new teacher, Mi Gene Fortune, who already has won the admiration of her pupils and the man; friends he ha made. The most popular sport in which girls participate i ba ketball. n intei cla tourne; and a gym class tourney were held during the year. The seniot . sophomore . and freshmen won two games apiece, but the juniors lost all three of their games. The third period gym class proved the ii toi in theii tourney. Volley-ball and ba eball are fairly well liked by the girl, and ni.nr. take an active pari in one or both of the sport-. Although girls sports are very limited compared to tho e in which boj participate, the en thusiasm the girls show toward athletics makes up for the facl that the) cannot take pari in all sports. In the winter months the girls may go to the gym to pla; ba ketball on Tue da) noons and Thursday evenings after school. TENNIS Another sport, beside football, sorely affected bj the infantile- paralj i epidemii las) fall wa- tenni-. Bee an ■_ of this delay the- tenni quad wa verj late in getting tartcd Th played a few mincer matches, and about the middh- of October the Goshen iquad, coached b) Stanle) Schenck, entered a conference tournament at Elkhart. The) finished in sixth place, out of sible seven. However, it should be noted thai of all the bo] on the tenni quad la ' fall onl) one, Bill Hostetler, is a senior. Members of the tennis team returning next season v Stanli [oyer, Dave Culp, Phil B er, Maurice McCally and Bill Sheffer. The team probably will be built around Moyei and Culp. I actice these fellows should be able to make a better team than Goshen has had in the pa I few eat , TRACK When Coach Evans began hi- coaching career at ,. M. S.. he had a total of nine boys on hit track team. This year forty have tried for positions. Trad hat grown b) lea] and bounds at en High School am own by the records, our teams are growing better and bettet each year. The track schedule is complete!) filled, and up-to-date re, meets have been po tpom cause of weather. Bob Miller has been the principal p in the mile, Bill Ogle and Richard Fleck in the half-mile. Coggan and Rarick in the 440. oeb ei L wis and Shannahan in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. On the mile relay team arc Coggan. Miller. Rohrer, and Rarick. Tht ■- half mile relay team is com; chnoebelen, Shannahan. L ■and Foxx. It. the field events Goshen is slightly weak, althougl nee the beginning of the season. In the pole vault Bud Rogers, a freshman, usually contributes several po Also Phil Bowser. Dick Evan . and Floyd Wortinger an Whitmer, Koch, and Fo take care of the broad jump. Whit ' s best jumj I -out 20 f -et 2 inches. In the high jump Bob Miller. Don Whitmer, Floyd Koch, Walt Foxx, and Charles Took carry on for dear old G. H. S. Floyd Koch. Bob Rumsey, and Ted Ogle do The Red Ramblers ' track schedule is as follows: April 7— here— Go hen, 55 ; Warsaw, S2y 3 . 7Ue G a ao4t 1941 Uz GiUfUjost 19M April 10— there— Goshen, SO; Garret, 59. April IS — here — Goshen. 39; South Side (Ft. Wayne), 72. April 17 — here — Underclassmen county meet, won by Goshen. April 18— here— Goshen, 61; Elkhart, 48. April 23— there— Goshen, 49 ; Riley. 59 . April 25 — here — Quadrangular — Nappanee, Jimtown, Wakarusa, Goshen. Won bv Goshen, 106 Ji April 29— Open. May 3 — Quadrangular — LaPorte, Goshen, Michigan City, Elkhart. First, Elkhart; second, Michigan City; third, Goshen; fourth, LaPorte. May 8 — there — Goshen-Elkhart. May 10 — Conference at East Chicago. May 13 — Freshmen-Sophomore meet at Elkhart. May 17 — Sectional at Elkhart. May 24 — State at Indianapolis. CROSS COUNTRY Last year ' s track coach, Mr. Evans, instituted cross country running as a fall training for fu- ture track participants. Last fall the Goshen boys didn ' t do anything spectacular; however, the training received is showing now among the runners in the current track season. Boys who par- ticipated in this sport were: Bob Miller, Doug Randolph, Bill Ogle, Bill Miller, Richard Fleck, Joe Lewis, John Rarick, and Bill Shannahan. GOLF This year G. H. S. has sponsored an attempt to bring back golf as a competitive sport. For two years the golf team has been feebly struggling to survive, but now, through the able assist- ance of Mr. Donald C. Blanding, the team has finally come to life. Bob Priser and Bob Lindhorn, who have been members ever since the squad ' s beginning, have shown vast improvement over their past work. Other members who are on the squad include Pete Bickel, Art Huber, Russel Wort- inger, Jim Howard, and Howard Rohn. Through the efforts of Bob Priser and Mr. Blanding the golf team has been able to secure quite a few matches. Two matches each with Elkhart, Mishawaka, Elmhurst, John Adams and Riley of South Bend are being arranged. Beside that, the golfers will play at LaPorte in the La- Porte Invitational and also at Indianapolis in the state meet. This year the G. H. S. golfers will use as their home course South Shore Country Club, which is located at Lake Wawasee. B. L. T e Gnimlon 19M ]Ue GbUnAjOtt 1941 9 t FEATURES Ihe GnimAxm 1941 7l4e Glimio+i 1941 THE JOURNEY (An Allegory of High School Life.) Student was a youth of seventeen who was making a long journey to a place named Grad- uation, in search of the key Diploma. This key was said to unlock the gate, Job, of a long chamber called Hard Work, which led finally to that great and magnificent castle, Success. Student had come a long way; and now as he started on the last lap of his journey, he bore proudly after his name that much coveted title, Senior. Student Senior was not traveling alone, for with him was his pet cat, Knowledge. As he crossed the many brooks and streams named Classes, aided by bridges which were called Teach- ers, Student Senior had to stop to fish for Facts, which he fed to Knowledge; for Knowledge was a very large cat with an insatiable appetite. Occasionally Student Senior would decide he could do without Facts and the aid of the Teach- ers, so he would try to skip across Classes. But in this he was usually unsuccessful, for someone had placed slippery blue clay called Blue Slips along the bank for the very purpose of preventing the skipping of Classes. Student Senior didn ' t attempt this often, however, for he knew that some day he might slip into the water and be drowned by the current into the perilous whirlpool of Exams. Student Senior also had to pass through many fields called Study Time, and stop to catch field mice of Home Work for Knowledge. This he found so difficult and tiresome that he fre- quently neglected getting Home Work and spent a great deal of time in the woods of Extra Curricular Activities. Then poor Knowledge would grow thin and weak. One day Student Senior didn ' t feel like fishing for Facts. Instead he played around at the edge of the class and caused much disturbance. Then as he was crossing to leave the class, he fell into a hole called a U, which was made by the Teacher. He should have been expecting it since it was the fourth time he had been caught by a U. Never before had the U caused him to fall through to the water below and into the whirlpool of Exams; but each U was more danger- ous than the one before, and this time Student Senior suddenly found himself floundering in the midst of the turmoil of Exams and being carried closer and closer to the dangerous falls. Fail- ure. In bewilderment and alarm he looked about for Knowledge, but was unable to find him. Then he saw near the shore an animal named Cheating, which looked very similar to his pet but had a white stripe down its back. Student Senior was tempted to call upon him for help; but re- membering that Cheating was a false friend and that those who had anything to do with him were usually sorry in the end, he decided against it. Blue Slips helped only to make things more diffi- cult, for if Student Senior did manage to reach the shore it was too slippery for him to crawl out. All the time he was being drawn nearer and nearer to Failure, when suddenly to his joy and re- lief he saw Knowledge approaching. But when he saw how thin and weak Knowledge had grown, his joy faded, for Knowledge had once been a strong animal and could have given him aid. Still having some faith in his Knowledge, Student Senior managed to reach the shore and with what help Knowledge could give, he managed to get ashore and thus escaped Failure. As he looked about him Student Senior discovered that he was now within sight of Gradua- tion, so he entered the city and received the precious key, Diploma. And though we leave him here at the termination of his High School Expedition, Student Senior ' s journey has not ended, for he will continue to travel through the gates called Jobs and down the chamber of Hard Work until, at last, he has reached the ultimate goal, Success. — Eleanor Weaver. 7l4e Ciimdja+t 19 1 1U G d uio t 1941 INKLINGS A little striped cat — Her green eyes twinkling, Her paw uplifted playfully — Is waiting — and forever waiting, Imprisoned in a picture frame. Four ivory elephants, Motionless and cold. Are reflected in the bright, brass plate. They stand there patiently And dream cold, ivory, jungle dreams. Yellow is cheerful, And busy little yellow butterflies are cheerful. They fly in and about the Queen Anne ' s lace And here and there in the yellow sunshine. A million little breezes rudi along. They laugh and murmur in the cotton wood And dip and wrinkle in the grasses — And make me glad. — GLAD1 - ( if ' -.1:1.1 ' . WHERE THERE ARK MEN I am hate and fear. I make men kill and be killed; I make them fall into the hands of tyrannical profiteers, Who thrive on the blood of men. I give them courage to brave death For unholy causes of salvation — I give them the right to death. I am everywhere — Wherever there are men, Wherever there are thieves and maniacs, Wherever political seekers Hold up the false mask of patriotism, Stirring men up to kill each other — There am I. There I shall continue to be As long as men are men, As long as there is any distinction One man from another, There I ' ll be. — Don Cole. RKMKMBKRI.VJ A million stars Are flung Across the midnight blue; The soli summer moon is here Goldenly gleaming. No creature stirs; All is il ' -in Save the ruin ruining stream Thai whispers se rel Of day-, long pa I . The air is fragrant, Pei fumed with rose and wi taria. From a far-away hilltop A lone bird calls mournfully. I he night, the iky, and all are Perfection . . . OU are here. — Jam. Kiimno. DRIF1 ING I he moon a ihimmering On the ripplii The st a i , Were dancing Above. ' Neath the heaven We drifted — My dream Arid I. — Naomi Vai n. A SMILE FROWN A smile from you And m he; Then I am carried off on wil beer I ppini A frown from you And the rha; 1 to minoi melan hoi}-, Deeper than dusk. — Mildred 5n i - VOi ' AND I You and I Were mean ' ' Iter; We two Meet each morning with a --mile And say good-bye Each evening with a sigh — Vou, the i ' reen of th«; grasses, And 1, the blue of the fcky. — Naomi DeVaitlt, 7 te GilvUaft 1941 7 4e G U HAjo t 1941 YESTERDAY The vaulted arches and illuminated ceilings, the colorful murals and magnificent box seats, the scarlet, velvet carpets which covered the floors, the spacious platform in all its grandeur, the crowds of gorgeously-arrayed men and women — do you remember the grandeur of that old opera house? I can see you so well. Every Friday evening we attended those brilliant performances, Rich- ard and I; and as we seated ourselves, I would scan the crowds hastily for a glimpse of your eager smile. I was a young woman then, and you were but a child. We used to watch you more than the actors. You were so intent upon all of it that you were unaware of the people about you. Once, at the end of a wonderful Wagnerian performance, I caught your eye, and you very shyly smiled. Oh, I shall never forget your little figure on the edge of the tall seat; you were intensely absorbed in the orchestra and the chorus. Carmen Lorenzo was at the height of her career then and had given cards to a few singers who might have an interview with her. I saw a white slip of paper clenched tightly in your hand. As you tripped up the big steps to the stage to greet her, you fell; but you were on your feet in the twinkling of an eye, smiling as fascinatingly as ever. I watched with amused joy as you laugh- ingly said, I don ' t care how much I fall or how many heels I break, I talked with Carmen Lo- renzo! The star of the afternoon listened to you sing for her. Your voice was lovely. She gave you favorable commendations; and too excited to speak, you raced through the long line of peo- ple awaiting their turn, and out the side entrance, eyes flaming — cheeks glowing. The years passed quickly; we were older and more reserved; you had blossomed into young womanhood, still retaining your vivacious enthusiasm. One day we met you at the art gallery; another at the theater when some lovely poetry se- lections were given. Always you were zealous, and oftentimes we felt refreshed by your presence. Then, quite suddenly, he was gone. My trips to the old opera house were lonely. But still, with each glimpse of your sparkling eyes, I felt as though I had been recreated. Once, on the crowded streets thronged with people, you appeared among them. Your face was white and pinched; the color was drained from your lovely face. Your contorted countenance wore an expression of sadness. What had happened to take the youthful fervency and innocence from your What robbed you of your charm? How many times I have wondered whether you ever became the opera singer you so desired to be. As I sit here by the fireside in my big leather chair, I try to believe it was but a moment of fleeting anxiety — that as you hastened through the crowds, your face once again wore that lovely smile. Years later I returned to the old opera house where we had spent so man} ' hours of enjoy- ment. This time I was alone and friendless. The building presented a gloomy aspect that was depressing. I shuddered perceptibly as I asked the caretaker for a few moments in the house. He smiled, amusement and pity mingled, as he nodded in assent. Inside, the plaster had fallen from the walls in large pieces and was scattered on the seats and floors. The carpets were dull and worn. The murals were discolored and cracked. The empty stage created the last bit of lonely atmosphere; the magnificent glory had departed. I climbed the flight of stairs to my box and sat down. The chair beneath me creaked, and as I glanced over the darkened room my eyes fell on the first row in the middle section. Was it the third seat you had occupied? Yes, that was it. Why, how funny, you were there! Suddenly, the house lights flashed on brightly. People began to walk down the aisles to their seats. The musicians were filling the pit and with much clamor, due to the presence of the well-loved Carmen Lorenzo, tuned their instruments in preparation for the gala occasion. The conductor made a gesture to the clarinetist, and then, leaning over the,stand, whispered last minute instructions to the string section. There was a moment of hushed silence as the curtains rose; and then the rich, full tones of the overture emerged from the soul of the orchestra, rever- berating through the room. The huge baskets of flowers, covering the edge of the stage looked exceedingly picturesque, as the floodlights were focused upon Carmen Lorenzo, who graciously 7Ae Giimi n 1941 7!4e G u uo i 194i smiled and bowed to the applauding audience. She had smiled a brilliant smile to you. Ah, the great artist remembered the little singer. You nodded to her, and your face became flushed, so grateful you were for the attention. Once during the performance, you looked my way, and I was about to smile when I felt a tap on my shoulder and heard a voice, I ' m sorry, lady, but I ' ve got to lock up now. You ' ll have to go. Startled into reality, I looked up — to see my maid before me. Ah, yes, Agatha, my tea. I had quite forgotten it. Poor old lady, she lives always in the past. A smile crosses my face as I sit in front of the fireplace, my hands folded, my eyes seeking solace from the slowly dying embers of the fire — an old, old woman — living in the past. — Magdalene Brosy. 7:00 7:30 7:31 7:32 7:35 7:40 7:41 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:01 CALENDAR of a day at G. H. S. Ted Bullock dreaming of going to school. Mr. Bechtel warms baby Jon ' s milk (first good deed of the day). Dick Fancil comes home. Mr. Bechtel scalded as milk boils over. Bill Zentz starts on first solid geometry theorem. Twenty minutes to eight. Fancil climbs into bed, prepares for good night ' s sleep. Jr. Rensberger arrives at school: Jessie Sunthimer starts combing her hair. Ogle gets up; shines apple for Mr. Evans. Charles DeYault looking over Esquire (1935 edition) to see what to wear to school. Bill Zentz working on first theorem. Schnoebelen thinks of new defense for basketball. Sneb writes it down so he won ' t forget it. Bullock bumps head, forgot to open door. Bullock goes back to bed with a headache. Mrs. Fancil informs Dick that it is not Saturday. Mr. Gerig looks over joke-book. Jessie can ' t get hair combed. Pete Bickel memorizes sport page. SCOOP — Bill Hostetler seen holding hands with Mildred Steininger. DeYault makes mistake — tie and socks do not match. Time staggers on. Strike started by students. Resolved not to go to school. Strike settled. Students back in school. Jack Rogers starts car towards school. Rogers stops at Limp. Mr. Bechtel calls for Douglas Putt. Putt heads for Chicago. Phyllis Zollinger looks at English book — and dozes off. Gerig pulls first joke. Rogers shifts gears into high. Mr. Bechtel calls Chicago. 7Ae (? u rtoa 94 7 4e Glimian 1941 9:06 Putt seen in Chicago two days ago — try Paris. 9:10 Magdalene Brosy types madly for Miss Deniston. 9:15 Students close books — prepare to leave. 9:16 Miss Deniston stands up — pupils reopen books. 9:20 Saved by the bell — first period ended. 9:21 Amos Priser meets Bette Thesen. 9:25 Bell interrupts their sweet interlude. 9:27 Mr. Welty calls class to order. 9:30 Mr. Bechtel charters plane for world cruise on hunt for D. P. 9:35 John Atz walks into class. (Late as usual.) 9:40 Arlowene Biller sends scoop to Phyllis Bemenderfer. 9:50 Bemenderfer catches on. 10:00 Mr. Bechtel and plane leave together. 10:20 Bell interrupts Joan McFarren ' s class discussion. 10:21 Neff runs (?) into Kalb ' s . . . locker. Ahem! 10:22 Neff stuck— Kalb calls signal. 10:25 Mr. French lays down law in home room. 10:30 Rogers finds Bullock in drug store drinking — Alka Seltzer. 10:35 Dick Rumsey makes up his mind to leave home room. 10:50 Saved by the bell— home room ended. 10:55 Duane Blough rushes into class; just makes it from Redskin. 11:00 Butch Miller goes to get oil changed — (no, hair cut for date.) 11:40 Max Hile prepares to leave study hall. 11:45 Rogers arrives in parking lot. 11:50 Lunch hour gets under way. 11:55 Eleanor Weaver drops tray — Oh, well! Her father is a teacher. 12:15 Will Rogers marches on in noon movie. 12:16 Rosie Landaw waits for sound effects. 12:25 Little Nick arrives early to walk the halls with freshie flame. 12:35 Rosie gives up — makes own sound effects. 12:55 Rogers march halted by bell. 1:00 Crud arrives for fourth period class; remembers he dropped out of second semester class. 1:05 Peace and quiet reign supreme. 1:10 Foos forgets shorthand lesson. 1:20 Killer Coggan polishes knuckles. 1:30 Putt calls Margaret from Singapore. (Reverses charges!) 1:35 Kerr strolls into 54. 1:36 Bud starts roll call. Not all there (?) 1:40 Nan Pfohl enters chemistry laboratory with gas mask. 1:45 Or quarter to two. 1:50 Mr. Bechtel found in conference. 1:51 Where ' s Putt: 1:55 Bell wakens Amsden. 1:55} Sid first out the door. 2:00 Ruth Eleanor goes into lengthy explanation for Miss Wahl. 2:15 Gunden and Becky argue over bookkeeping. 2:30 Miss Barnes bans snapshot of Bette Becknell from Crimson. 2:35 Virginia Volz thinks of headline for Tomahawk. ]Ue Gnintixm 1941 7i4e GUnUan 9M 2:45 Buck Amos sits on tack in Mr. French ' s class and gets the point. 2:55 Stimp off — to Olympia. 3:00 Prof. Brinklow steps on stand. Nothing happens. 3:05 Fulmer gets idea for feature section. 3:10 Coony Fidler walks boldly out of school. 3:11 Coony caught. Escorted back to school. 3:35 Slick Brainard plays one note in tune. Randolph extends congratu- lations. 3:55 Final bell — mad rush for door. 4:00 School nearly empty. 4:05 Janitors shoulder brooms. Prepare for war — 4:10 Warstler looks for crank. 4:15 Braidy Detwiler starts finish lap on track. 4:20 Putt meets Bechtel in office. 4:25 School has been out 30 minutes. 5:00 Braidy takes third lap. 5:15 Putt and Bechtel leave for home. 5:20 Janitors complete first round of halls. 5:25 Julia Schrock leaves school — early. 6:00 Lights out. 6:30 Peace and quiet descend on great institute of learning. Bye Now. 7Ue G dmdo t i941 1. What ' s this, a fashion show? 2. Aren ' t they BUSY (?) 3. They were probably discussing her little sister. (Not that he ' d be interested!) 4. Two fellows and a girl. 5. Didn ' t know Brink was using a BAT now. did you? 6. Suspended motion of the maxilla and mandible (jaws to you). 1. The stars that never shine. 2 and 3. Hi-Y meeting. 4. Last minute coaching by Mr. B. 5. Feminine figure (r). 7l4e Glimlott 1941 1. What the G. H. S. students have to contend with at their parties. 2. Surprised, Amos? 3. Use your best manners, Mr. Shanklin, they ' re watching you! 4. In the groove. SENIORS: S — is for the saps who think they are the berries. E — is for the encores which many a teacher shall request. N — is for the nuts who thereafter tarry. I — is for ignorance that pops out in that final test. — is for the order which they think is their duty to impress. R — is for the route which afterwards they take. S — is for the silliness that I had in order this poem to make. —Julia SCHOOL DAYS: Chewing gum. and paper wads. In study hall a small boy nods. Blue slips and yellow slips, Tardiness, absences, and one who skips, A friendly nod when met in the hall. An F, an A, and a teacher ' s call. A boy and a girl hand in hand. Basketball and the high school band, A yawn, a smile, and a glance at the clock, Over to the Limp and around the block. All these things we will remember, As we are nearing next September. -Seniors. 7 4e GUmlan 1941 7I4e Giintian 1941 SALUTATORY Ladies and Gentlemen : We, the Class of ' 41 extend to you — our parents, teachers, and friends — a hearty welcome to our Class Day exercises. Today, we pause to consider briefly our accomplishments of the past four years in Goshen High School. We recall the good times we have had and the many friendships we have made here. Yet the way often has been blocked by obstacles, but with your help and interest we have overcome all to reach the end of the first part of our life ' s journey. We have reached our first goal — Graduation ! While the rest of the world has been occupied with war and de- struction, we have concerned ourselves with building. We realize the strain that will be placed on us in the world tomorrow, but we shall not be unprepared. Under your watchful supervision we have been growing steadily in mind, body, and character. Tomorrow, we will become only another chapter in the history of our school, but to us it will be a living account to be treasured in our hearts forever. May you grasp some of the significance which we feel this day holds for us. Arthur Weaver. CLASS POEM Like the softly blended colors Of a rainbow in the sky — A colorful refrain, Its rare harmonious beauty Arched on high; And the rays of summer sunshine intermingling With the drops of the mystic, softly-falling Summer rain; For at the gate through which we ' re passing, We who ' ve trod a common course, Here must part; And each upon his chosen path Go forth Alone; But with a dauntless courage, An ever hopeful heart. So our hopes and aspirations, Happy memories, love of friends, Parting ' s sorrow. And the fear of life ' s uncertainty Now blend Within our hearts. As here we pause upon the threshold Of tomorrow. Though the skies above may darken, Tough the path grow rough, may we, Ever mindful of our role, Still press onward, though there be Lurking hardships and temptations; And holding to a faith that ' s constant Keep our eyes Upon the goal. And so as through this world we ' re passing, As both its bliss and all its strife We calmly face; May we with purer heart, with nobler deed, more perfect life. Depart in peace, And know That we have left the world A better place. — Eleanor Weaver. JUe G Umb04t 1941 == lite, GlUttijOH, 1941 THE PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS Today, vvc, the Senior Class of Goshen High School, are reaching a goal toward which we have been striving for many years. But now that we have reached our graduation day we feel that it is proper that we pause to pay tribute to those, who, through their sacrifices and coopera- tion have made possible the attainment of our goal. Let me, for a few minutes, draw an imaginary comparison of our education to life and to the achievement of our goal, SUCCESS. Let us imagine a ladder. At the top of this ladder is a sign SUCCESS, which is our goal. As we look at the ladder, we sec that it has eight rungs. These sig- nify the first eight years of our school training. Now that we have completed our high school training there are twelve rungs in the ladder, just half way to the top. The last half of the way up the ladder is going to be the most difficult because we will have no one to help us and to guide us, place the rungs in the ladder, as our teachers have done in the past. The remaining twelve rungs will have to be supplied by us, alone, and whether we reach the top or not will depend upon how we apply the fundamentals we have received in our school training. This jittery, troubled, and complex world that we seniors will be stepping into after today, is a more intricate, a more complicated world than any other senior class has had to face. It is a highly specialized world, a world geared for speed, for efficiency, and for production. A person to succeed today will have to have more courage, a stronger character and a more determined will to win than ever before. However, in our excellent school system we have been trained for this. We have been given this extra courage, drilled for a stronger character and we, the Class of ' 41, can and we will win in this world, regardless of the difficulties placed before us. We only hope that we will not be thrown into this terrible conflict that is now raging, so that all of our educational training, our ambitions, o r ideals, and our lives, will not be wasted on the battlefield. Today we pause to pay tribute to those who have made our vast and liberal education pos- sible. One fall, many years ago it seems, a group of frail and scared freshmen, entered Goshen High School. We were labeled The Class of ' 41 and given two excellent sponsors. These sponsors, Miss Peckinpaugh and Mr. French, have served us pricelessly as unfailing guides throughout our four years in G. H. S. We wish to thank them for the many hours they have spent for our hap- piness. We have also been very fortunate to have such an excellent school board, superintendent, principal, and staff of teachers. Goshen High has given us the last word in a high school educa- tion. We want to pay tribute to the citizens of Goshen and to our parents who have given us the opportunity of attending such a fine school as Goshen High, in a community where high ideals and hieh morals prevail. The underclassmen have contributed greatly to our success by backing all the programs that we have sponsored. To all these people who have contributed so much to making our high school education such a happy and successful one, we give our heartiest thanks. We will always remember our high school days in Goshen High and we hereby promise to extend all the high ideals that have so graciously been given to us. Thank you. Rodkrt M. Priser. ORATION Parents. Teachers, and Friends: There was once One who said. Thou shalt not kill. And this is the philosophy of life in which the Class of ' 41 has been educated. Since we en- tered school, twelve years ago, we have been trained in the arts of peace. We have not learned to kill and to tear down, but rather to live and to build. Through athletics, music, debate, yes, through school itself, we have learned to cooperate with our fellow man. Now formal schooling, for most of us, is over, but this lesson we have learned, and shall re- member always; that war accomplishes nothing that war settles nothing. We realize, as do you, the grave political, social, and economic problems that lie before us, as yet unsolved. And we feel that with the training you have given us, in these twelve years, we are better equipped than any generation before us to find, or at least to try to find, solutions for them. But we realize too, the greatest problem before mankind todav is war and killing. With the ideals you have instilled in us. we shall earnestly endeavor to make war a thing of the past. Bill Zentz. Jke G U rtjo i 1941 JUNIOR ADVICE Juniors: Next September you will start the final and most important year in your high school training. We, the seniors, having always had your best interests at heart, would like to extend to you some advice which will help make your senior year more successful. Your senior year will be the stepping stone into life; whether you expect to continue your schooling in college or not, you will need much preparation, which means a year of diligent, con- centrated study. The work will become heavier and more complicated and the competition will be stronger; but after completing a studious senior year, you will be prepared to start out on the course of your choice. You should, in connection with your studies, enter into extra-curricular activities, for a good mind is a broad mind. Sports activities of the school and classes of physi- cal education provide opportunity for physical, as well as mental training. When you have prob- lems that you cannot handle, your sponsors or Mr. Bechtel will be glad to talk them over with you and work out a suitable solution. As seniors next year, you will have a great responsibility. The actions and behavior of upper-classmen are closely watched, and they will form a standard which the other students will follow. This condition presents a fine opportunity for you to become leaders and set a good ex- ample for your younger schoolmates, but also gives you the responsibility of teaching them the proper behavior of a high school student. To do this effectively, you must discontinue any un- senior-like habits which you may have acquired in the last three years. A senior should not be caught running through the halls; especially by a teacher, as a U on your report card does not indicate your school spirit even though crimson is one of our school colors. If you are a whistling Tom in the halls, or if you must sing and shout, save this energy for pep-sessions, football games, or basketball games. These events provide plenty of opportuni- ties for letting yourself go. You have probably learned by this time that while skipping school ma} ' be fun, it also puts the burden of make-up work on your shoulders, as well as entitling you to one of those Monday- colored bits of paper, a blue slip — unless you can write like your mother does. Why should you over-burden yourself? Be wise; save your skipping days until vacation. We also remind you that the senior classes of the past — including us — pride themselves on good records they have left behind them in G. H. S. We have done our utmost to keep their standards high. We feel that through the coming school year you will endeavor to continue the good work of the seniors which have gone before you. We sincerely hope that the advice which we have been privileged to present to you will be accepted, and used as a key to open for you a studious, enjoyable, and most successsful senior year. Joseph A. Lewis. CLASS HISTORY Early in the fall of 1937 the class of ' 41 held its first meeting. Each member was eager to know what the next four years held for him; what his contribution to the class would be; and what the members, working together, could give to the school. Miss Peckinpaugh and Mr. French, the sponsors chosen in that year, both remained with us during the entire four years, giving their ad- vice and aid for all our activities. Our freshman officers were: president, Arthur Weaver; vice- president, Bob Priser; secretary, Evelyn Stark; treasurer, Mary Lou Disosway; and sergeants-at- arms, Bill Stose and Dick Fancil. During our sophomore year Bob Priser took the lead with Bill Stose as his helper. Mary Lou Disosway and Nancy Pfohl were secretary and treasurer, respectively, while Phil Bickel and Bill Ogle served as sergeants-at-arms. Class plans and programs were more frequent during the junior year. Beginners ' Luck, a comedy, was the play which was presented under Miss Beaman ' s capable direction. Bill Stose, the junior president, along with the various committees appointed, carried out a successful junior- senior prom, using the Hawaiian theme. The supporting officers for the year were: Lamar Pa- flas, vice-president; Bob Juday, secretary; Wayne Brenneman, treasurer; and Arlene Loucks and Bob Lindhorn, sergeants-at-arms. Senior days were filled with even more activities — taking senior pictures, selecting announce- ments and name cards, measuring for caps and gowns — all sorts of preparations for the climax of the four years, graduation. Bob Priser was again elected president; Devon Fulmer, Mary Oyer, Bette Thesen, Max Hile, and Sid Gardner served in the offices of vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, and sergeants-at-arms, respectively. Mr. Blanding produced a very outstanding play, one of a more serious nature, Jane Eyre. Betty Johnson and John Atz played the leading parts. 1Ue. Gnintian f94f lke GnimAxui 1941 Six students won honor sweaters during the four years: Gladys Graber, Arthur Weaver, Bill Zentz, Wayne Brenneman, Ruth Mendenhall, and Evelyn Stark. Seventeen seniors were members of the band; fourteen, of the orchestra; and twenty-four, in the choral societies. The class of 1941 has taken a very active part in all these organizations. The orchestra played in the National Music Contest in 1939 and 1941, and the band participated in 1940. A number of seniors entered and gained much success as soloists or ensemblists in the state and national contests during all four years. Bob Juday, Max Hile, and Junior Schnoebelen were excellent football players during their high school careers; ' Butch Miller, Junior Schnoebelen, Phil Bickel, Bill Stose, Dick Fancil, and Bill Ogle were the senior members on this year ' s basketball team, which fought through the sea- son with fifteen victories and only four losses. The track team defeated Elkhart ' s team for the first time in nineteen years. A few outstanding trackmen have been: Butch Miller, Bill Ogle, and Albert Coggan. Probably much of the success of all these boys has been due to the efforts of our senior yell leader, Joe Lewis. So, as we leave Goshen High School, we hope that we have left the school better than we found it. Mary K. Oyer. CLASS GRUMBLE Well, here it is in the middle of the summer, almost, and we are still going to school — just because Principal Bechtel and Pop Kintigh were on a fishing trip last fall and didn ' t want to come home because the fish were biting (:) Then out of a clear sky our home room (or sleeping period) is changed and we have to wake up before we even come out to this 67 room prison. But that isn ' t all! During this school year, if a teacher even smells a candy bar. the poor guy that has it receives a dozen or so U ' s. Mr. Bechtel explains this as follows (quote) No one needs candy between meals. I don ' t eat between meals and look at me. During third period study hall, Miss Peckinpaugh grabs all comic books as you come in the door. Then every Thursday night she and Miss Deniston get together and read them. Many members of the faculty are getting childish: They will not allow girls to park their bikes next to the boys ' bikes, no umbrellas will be allowed inside the building and any girl seen talk- ing with Bud Kerr will receive a U . Then to finish an illustrious four (or five) years they brought two new inexperienced teach- ers inside our fair walls — Willie Kerr and Donnie Blanding, whose titles are football and dra- matic coach, respectively. In conclusion I have a poem to dedicate to the senior boys: For four long years I ' ve come out here To this gloom-stricken school. When I could have done much better things, For instance — playing pool. Every year the teachers try in vain But allow a lot of us to pass. ' Cause how in the world can the freshmen learn When the seniors sleep in class: Of course, I ' ll thank the principal ' Cause once I forged a name. But when H. H. B. looked at the note, I got a blue slip all the same. Bill Brainard. 7l4e Giimdan 1941 7!4e Gnimtom 1941 CLASS PHOPHECY June 3, 1951. Dear Dallas: How ' s the South American gold mine coming? I ' m sorry that you couldn ' t come to the re- union of the Class of ' 41 in Chicago. Since you couldn ' t make it, I ' ll tell you all about it. Phyl- lis Blackport is writing to Bill Miller to tell him about it, too. Did you know that he is making a study of kangaroos in Australia? Some of us from Goshen went together. I stopped for Joan McFarren at her hat shop, Elsie Currier and Phyllis Willig at the bank where they work, and Magdalene Bros}-, who had just fin- ished giving a violin lesson. On the train with us were LaMar Paflas, proprietor of the Olympia, also Bill Ogle and Butch Miller who own gas stations across the street from each other. Joe Lewis, conductor on the 20th Century Limited, had the train stopped at Goshen for us. We were glad to see Bob Lindhorn was the engineer; Sid Gardner, the chef; and Betsy Starnes, the stew- ardess. Marion Carlin took us in his taxi to the Hile Hotel, where Max greeted us. Elma Dean Pax- ton, Deloris Wysong, and Ardene Clarke (all married) were already at the hotel. Annabelle Pitt- man, who is manager of the hotel, went up with us to show us our rooms. Who could the ele- vator girl be but Mary Alice Schrock! We ate lunch at Gnaldine Twaddle ' s restaurant. (Eloise Smith, Norma Hickman, and Betta Lu Cripe, three very efficient secretaries, had given us some tips on where to go for dinner.) Look- ing around, we saw the pitcher and catcher of the Chicago Cubs baseball team, none other than Bob Juday and Larry Cr ipe! Wayne Brenneman and Leonard Schrock were discussing scien- tific farming in another booth. Gene Kalb had already left for Indianapolis, where he had a car entered in the 500 mile race, with Duane Blough as the driver and Jim Pressler as the mechanic. On our way back to the hotel we stopped off at a large Chicago high school, where some of the members of the Class of ' 41 are teachers. We found Gladys Graber, dean of girls; and Ralph Gunden, dean of boys; Joyce Yoder, economics teacher; Phil Bickel, boys ' gym teacher; and Phyllis Foos, girls ' gym teacher. (Quite a coincidence!) While we were in the hotel lobby we turned on the radio. Switching the dial from station to station we heard Mary Oyer and Mildred Yoder playing in a string quartet, Betty Jane Sny- der doing a second Baby Snooks, John Robert Cripe as a news commentator, and Bill Hartzler appearing as the Lone Ranger. Went to the business meeting of the reunion, which was presided over by the president of the Alumni Association, Don Goodenough. The main speaker was Senator Arthur Weaver who had his secretary, Miss Frances Beck, along with him. Margaret Evans read the minutes of the last meeting and Virginia Volz, the treasurer ' s re- port. Ernest Yoder took pictures of the occasion and gave one to each of us as a souvenir. Nancy Pfohl, Eleanor Weaver, and Julia Schrock, all noted poets, read some of their selections. The business meeting being over, refreshments were served by the refreshment committee composed of Dorothy Rieff, Frances Landaw, Rosalie Yenna, and Treva Hertel. While we were eating we talked to Violet Fry, who had just won $1,000 by betting on Whirl- away II, a horse owned by Junior Schnoebelen. Russell Coonie Fidler was the jockey. We also talked to Dick Fancil, who has just invented a rocket ship, and his two assistants, Dick Rumsey and Dick Yoder. At the meeting we noticed there were quite a few uniforms present — Jim Howard, looking handsome in his U. S. pilot ' s togs; Don Paff and Bill Cripe, in their navy uniforms; and Everett Billett and Lew Zollinger, representing the U. S. Army. Thelma Maurer, Iva Delle Shedore, and Rosie Landaw were also in uniform, as they ' re in the army now — as nurses. Hollywood was rep- resented, with Arlene Loucks and DeVon Fulmer among those present. Among those who couldn ' t get to the meeting were Bette Thesen and Amos Priser who were competing in a golf tournament. Bette took first place and Amos, second. Kate Hoogenboom and Jane Ketring were in Pago-Pago, where they are missionaries. Sylvia Ganger, Ruth Gor- don, and Maxine Kennedy had taken a submarine trip to the South Pole. I talked to Ruth Eleanor Mendenhall and found that she is now editor of the magazine Mademoiselle. Julia Ann Goodell writes the travel articles, Beulah Vance and Erdene Phillips, the homemaking articles, and Doris McClish, the beauty articles. Pat Neff and Betty Palmer do the art work. Went by Helen Hostetler ' s beauty parlor, where Howard Rohn and Wilfred Herring were barbers. Mary Wagner, Catherine Pietro, and Martha Ogle are manicurists. Then some of us decided to go bowling at Junior McCrea ' s Athletic Club. Who should we see there but Bill Stose, who was teaching little Bill, Jr., to play basketball! Doug Randolph was = 7I4e GtUntixHi 1941 li G d tUj04t 1941 minding his little rcd-hcaded offspring while his wife went shopping. Jessie Sunthimcr, Mary Jane Thomas, and Pat Stimpson, three of the local glamour girls were bowling. Billic and Bob- bie Binkley were playing badminton, but stopped; and we all went over to Phil ' s Popcorn Stand. Phyllis Zollinger owns a chain of these stands all over the country. Next we went across the street to Ralph Warstler ' s drug store where we talked to Phyllis Bemendcrfcr and Arlowene Biller. DeVon Higgins was the clerk who waited on us. As we were finishing our sodas, Don Replogle came in and asked if we ' d like to help him pick out a new car. Of course we wanted to go with him. We stopped at Joe Detwiler ' s bank for some cash; and then down to Gregg Mil- ler ' s car sales establishment. Gene Hess was the salesman who told us he had just sold a con- vertible to Anna Catherine Collins. Warren Garber was a mechanic in the garage. In the evening we all went to Carl Amsden ' s theatre where we found John Atz and Betty Johnson appearing again in Jane Eyre. Chuck DeVault and Junior Rensberger are (as you might guess) co-managers of the theatre. From there we went to Al Coggan ' s cafe, where Betty Becknell was making money on tips as the hat-check girl. We reached our table just as Mildred Steininger finished her vocal. Bill Zentz and his Smoothies were furnishing the music. Buck Amos on his sax. and Bill Hostetler at the piano were two of the Goshen boys in his band. Doug Putt and Bill Brainard were causing a riot as a comedy team. At the table next to us Phyllis Bechtel, Betty Geyer, Annette Hottenga, Senora Neff, Mary Orace Spidel, Evelyn Stark, and Zelda Stiffler were celebrating their 10th wedding anniversaries. You can see we had a grand day and saw most of our classmates. Hope you ' ll be able to come to our next reunion. Sincerely yours. Mary Lot Disosway. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1941, nearing the end of our brilliant career in this institution of learning, being of sound mind and disposing intent, to hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in order that we may pass on our most v.-durd y ■ion to tin.- I - fortunate in- mates and to the so-called efficient teachers of knowledge. We, therefore, will and bequeath to the below named beneficiaries the following items: SECTION ' I. Item I. To the freshmen we bequeath our seats in the Olympia and grant them the priv- ilege of staying there until after nine P. M. Item II. To the sophomores we bequeath our undisputed ability for dating. Please use it to the best advantage. Item III. To the juniors, because of our depleted financial condition, we are unable to leave anything but love and kisses and wish them a very, very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. SECTION II. Item I. To the basketball squad we leave our ability and may they be able to cope success- fully with any future New Paris team and retrieve our lost pride. (A-hem.) Item II. To the football teams of the future, we, the graduating team, do respectfully leave all the warmers, shoes, tape, etc., that we were unable to get our hands on. SECTION III. Item I. Dynamite Paflas leaves his nickname to Jim Loser. Item II. Jessie Sunthimer and Pat Stimpson leave a little bit of everything they have to Ruth Mullarkey and Doris Bryner. Item III. Amos Priser leaves his leadership ability to any future senior presidents who find the going tough. Item IV. Arthur Weaver. Gladys Graber, and Bill Zentz leave their scholastic ability to ev- eryone — (there ' s certainly enough to go around.) Item V. Mary Jane Thomas wills her height to Dottie Bowers ( ! 2 plus ! 2 equals I whole). Item VI. Bob Juday gives his curly locks (which incidentally the girls are crazy about) to Ted Ogle and hopes Ted will profit by them as he has. Item II. Mary Lou Disosway leaves her feminine appeal to Glendora Burke. (Here ' s hoping it won ' t go to her head). Item III. John Robert Cripe gladly gives his job as sound man to Ted Lydon. Item IX. Ruth Eleanor Mendenhall bequeaths her horse to Van Peck — mav he gallop to many touchdowns! Item X. Joe Lewis leaves his position as cheerleader to anyone with a good pair of lungs and an undaunted determination. = 7I4e G u mAjo i 19 1 714s Gnim4xi4t 1941 Item XI. Butch Miller finds it difficult to part with anything he has except his G pin — and that goes toward Ligonier. Item XII. Little Sid Gardner will his brawn and muscles to little Bobby Goodenough, hop- ing to make a man of him. Item XIII. Douglas Putt leaves his er-a-a somewhat radical ideas to David Shank who al- ready has a few of his own. P. S.: He also has a canary yellow suit for whoever wants it. (A bargain!) Item XIV. Phyllis Zollinger bequeaths her dark hair and flashing eyes to Carol Hollinger. Item XV. John Atz leaves his baton and drum major ' s hat to Lewis Klopfenstein who, (he hopes), will strut his stuff next year. Item XVI. Bettv Becknell leaves the dimple in her chin to anyone with a chin big enough to hold it. Item XVII. Greg Miller leaves his Ford V-8 to Bonnie Wilson on the condition that she haul only women . Item XVIII. Pete Bickel and Phyllis Foos will their recipe for ever-lasting romance to Don Minard and Phyllis Sailor who already have a good start. Item XIX. Bill Brainard is very generous in giving Phyllis Zentz to Russel Berkey but Bet- ty Johnson doesn ' t care to give Russel up so easily. Item XX. All seniors not mentioned above will give their places as seniors to the oncoming juniors and hope that they will hold up the traditions to the best of their ability. SECTION IV. Item I. Mr. Bechtel falls heir to one bottle of green ink — it should go very well with the red he used so frequently. Item II. The golf team (with all due respect to Mr. Blanding ' s eyesight), bequeath him one dozen, self-illuminating, easy-to-find golf balls and hope he will be better prepared to enjoy the game. Item III. To Ellen, our new office girl, we gladly return all U , blue slips, and dirty looks she handed out so freely during the current year. Item IV. To Mr. French and Miss Peckinpaugh, the only members of our class that we leave behind, we give our heartiest thanks and appreciation for their tireless efforts to help us and guide us through our high school career. To the aforesaid documents we, the class of 1941, do hereby affix our hand and seal on this 4th day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen and forty-one. Signed, Bill Stose. VALEDICTORY During the past years we have worked together toward graduation, bound by mutual inter- ests. We have been directed by our friends and counselors, and not always have we accepted our full share of the responsibility. Now, as we are about to leave high school, many of us won- der what we can do to reach successfuly our aims in life. For only a brief time will we remain together as a group. Differing interests will take some of us to colleges and universities and oth- ers of us into the schools of experience immediately. But wherever we go, there are many prin- ciples of truth, friendship, and service, in addition to our formal education and training, that will help us to accomplish our ideals. We have learned that certain traits of character are more important than information alone. We know that honesty is the only policy; that kindness and sincerity make a person worthwhile; and that reverence and respect are indeed important. Our studies have taught us valuable lessons in concentration and application, and we have developed an interest in other people around us. Parents, teachers, friends — we young people need your further encouragement and help to carry out these ideals in the experiences before us. It is not an easy task; but with your help, with our own determination for the right, and with guidance from above, may each one of us find true success and happiness. G. Graber. 7i4e Giimtxm 1941 THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS — for — Bakers, Confectioners, Dairymen, Ice Cream Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA PHONE 49 Bretz — 35BK-- Glasses Goshen  - Indiama STUPID WPA AGAIN The train was just pulling out when the breath- A man from Kansas was looking into the depths less Bill Stose dashed to the ticket window. Hur- of the Grand Canyon. Do you know, said the rv up, he gasped. Gimme a round-trip ticket. guide, it took millions of years for this great Where to: abyss t0 be carved out - Bill looked ' at the ticket man in disgust. Back The man from Kansas was tremendously im- here, he panted. Where didja think: E(v! T ? i commen ted; ny, 1 didn t know this was a government job. CALL ON THE l-XL FURNITURE CO., INC. Goshen, Indiana • KITCHEN CABINET UNITS • PORTABLE KITCHEN CABINETS • BREAKFAST TABLES COMPLIMENTS — of — STAR TANK BOAT COMPANY Manufacturers ROWBOATS, OUTBOARD MOTORBOATS BARLER METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Makers of METAL CABINETS FOR HOMES STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP 108 SOUTH MAIN ST. TELEHPONE 122. GOSHEN, INDIANA REFRIGERATORS RANGES HEATING APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WIRING Every House Needs Westinghouse. Mr. Bechtel: Look here, waiter, is this peach or apple pie? Waiter: Can ' t you tell from the taste? Mr. Bechtel: No, I can ' t. Waiter: Well, then, what difference does it make? REVENGE John Atz: Can you tell me whether I could get a live shark here? Mr. Beck: A live shark? What could you do with a live shark? John: A neighbor ' s cat has been eating my goldfish, and I want to teach him a lesson. Greeting Cards Gifts F. N. HASCALL CO. Wall Paper Paint Window Shades We Make Our Own Hi-Grade Ice Cream All Popular Flavors Finest Sodas and Sundaes BICKEL CULP The Rexall Store ' COMPLIMENTS — of— BLOUGHS ' HARDWARE The Hardware of Goshen Since 1905. COMPLIMENTS —of— GOSHEN MANUFACTURING CO. My wife has been nursing a grouch all the Mr. Evans: Robert, what do they raise in week. Ireland: Been laid up, have you? Robert Rippey: I know, but I don ' t want to say it. Mother tells me I mustn ' t talk tough. Congratulations to the Congratulations Class of ' 41 to the • JEFFERSON Class of ' 41 and GOSHEN LINCOLN THEATRES VENEER COMPANY THE SMITH-CLARK COMPANY HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371 Jefferson Block GULP FURNERAL HOME SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 So. Main Phone 53 TRUTH An elderly lady poked a boy with her um- brella. Is that the First National Bank? she asked. No, mum, replied B. Zentz, them ' s my ribs. Ardene C. (following rapid-fire dictation): Now, Mr. Jones, what did you say between ' Dear sir ' and ' Sincerely yours? ' COMPLIMENTS — of— THE AUTO SALES Inc. DeSoto — Plymouth Used Cars D. K. LEHMAN W. j. SPRENCER COMPLIMENTS — of— MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY To the Class of 1941 OUR SINCERE THANKS to MR. LACEY, Photographer NEWS PRINTING CO. PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. MR. SPRUNGER and ART CLASSES MR. SHANKLIN and CAMERA CLUB MR. WALTER, Superintendent MR. BECHTEL, Principal ENTIRE FACULTY and STUDENT BODY MERCHANTS OF GOSHEN for THEIR COOPERATION and LOYALTY TO C. H. S. ASK FOR HONEY CRUST BREAD It ' s Hours Fresher — Made by — GOSHEN BAKING COMPANY HIE. Jefferson St. Bill Ogle was talking about the President: father thinks he has done a lot of good. My Dick Rumsey: Oh, I don ' t know — he hasn ' t closed the schools yet. The visitor called at the library. May I have the ' Letters of Charles Lamb ' : he inquired. You ' re in the wrong building, Mr. Lamb, said Miss Barnes. The post office is just across the street. WINTER STAMPING COMPANY Manufacturers METAL STAMPINGS Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS — of — STANDARD PLATING WORKS SIGMUND SORG, COMPLIMENTS INC. — of— Reliable Jewelers Goshen Elkhart HODGSON BROS. HARDWARE 120 S. Main 513 So. Main 1 1 1 So. Main St., Goshen Visitor: I suppose your home-town is one of those places where everyone goes down to meet the train. C. Keil: What train? Does this village boast of a choral society? inquired the new resident. Well, said Mr. Welty, I can ' t just say that we boast of it. We just suffer in silence like. THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream. ' A Quality Sweet Shop NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANCELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1941 The Store of Youth The Store of Style 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. Several scholarships of $50.00 are open to Freshmen ranking high in grad- uating class. Laura A. Kindig Scholarships of $200.00 per year for four years are open to a limited number of girls. MEMBER OF THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION, MARCH, 1941 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES. Outstanding Faculty Extensive Curriculum High Ideals D. Putt: now. ' I h ear vou re singing i n the Bob Miller: Yes. The other da} ' I sang ' I May Not Pass This Way Again ' to the satisfac- tion of the audience. B. White: The man I marry must be as brave as a lion, but not forward; handsome as Apollo, but not conceited; wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb; a man who is kind to every girl, but loves only me. L. Saal: How lucky we met! Your Your Deposits pAiwi iQ Deposits in 7 MD in This LTRVST 1 This Bank y kp Bank Are 30U0U tncRou. O ' CigRAUA Are Tax Free Insured Under Intangible Under Banking Act of 1933. Act of 1933. ESTABLISHED 1854 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORP. Phone 51 PLAUT ' S Goshen ' s Most Talked About Store ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS PHILCO RADIOS 219 S. Main. Phone 1015. DRINK BOTTLED Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Goshen, Ind. Mr. Evans: What did you shave with this TERMINOLOGY morning f What does the bride think when she walks into the church. ' Mr. Weaver: My wife ' s pencil sharpener. Aisle, Altar, Hymn. 610 E. Madison. Phone 16. L. SIMON COMPANY Leaders in Young Men ' s Styles Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS — of— CHASE BAG COMPANY Goshen, Indiana BACK-SEAT DRIVERS Judtje: Who was driving when vou hit that car? Duane Blough (triumphantly): None of us. Judge; we were all sitting in the back seat. STRATEGY Father, said Eugene Kalb, what is psy- chology? Phychology, my son, is a word of four syl- lables that you ring in to distract attention when the explaining gets difficult. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 ERICKSON ' S CUT RATE 5?) DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE STOKOL COAL STOKER COKE Jefferson Theatre Building Goshen WOHLFORD NEFF Middlebury and Main Sts. AUTO-MARKET FOOD STORES The Place to Buy High Quality Reasonably Priced Canned Goods Good Meat Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables IKE ROTH, Owner GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE R. E. McConnell. Prop. Goshen, Indiana RAPID A golf professional, hired by a big department store to give sjolf lessons, was approached bv Miss Wahl. Do you wish to learn to play golf, madam: he asked. Oh, no, she said, it ' s my friend, Miss Smith, who wants to learn. I learned vesterdav. Mr. Shanklin: I envy the man who sang the tenor solo. Mr. Schenck: Really? I thought he had a very poor voice. Mr. Shanklin: So did I, but just think of his NEWELL ' S NOBLE ' S Good Shoes 61 Years Young . . . Hosiery, Too! Still Dependable 110 So. Main CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 MILLER ' S Goshen ' s Favorite Place to Eat Don Cole: ' ' That means fight where I come from ! Van Peck: Well, why don ' t you fight then? Don Cole: ' ' Cause I ain ' t where I come from. Shucks! — (falling through the air from an air- plane) — Gosh! That wasn ' t the washroom after all! 1 1 CROWELL TERWILLIGER SNYDER ' S MEN ' S SHOP LEADING JEWELERS The By-word of the — and — Smartly Dressed. GIFT SHOP Head-to-foot Outfitters. 128 So. Main St Trade with the Boys Goshen, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 NED W. LACEY STUDIO Goshen, Indiana Tommv, what is a synonym? asked Miss Miss Brooks: You didn ' t take a vacation this Wahl. year, did you: , ,. ., «xt t i r t ii  A svnonvm, said Tommv K... wisely, is a Miss Barnes : No, I thought I needed a rest. word yQU use when you can - t speU the Qther one _ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 LIGHT S WATER ' City Serves Best ' PURITY BAKERY Pastries of All Kinds Specialties by Order PHONE 244 225 South Main St. Goshen, Indiana SHELLUBRICATION Washing Polishing Battery Charging Tire Repairs Shellpenn Oil Golden Shell Jake Seybert Babe Wysong Jefferson and Main . . Phone 308 Mr. Greenawalt (getting a shave): Barber, will you please give me a glass of water: Barber: What is the matter? Something in your throat? Mr. Greenawalt: No, I want to see if mv neck leaks. Mr. Welty: Albert, what does HN03 sig- nify? Albert Coggan: Well, ah, er ' r — I ' ve got is right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Mr. Welty: Well, you ' d better spit it out. It ' s nitric acid. GOSHEN ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS • Ice Cream TO THE SENIORS • Artificial Ice • Coal and Coke HOUSE OF HARTER • Stoker Coal Wholesale and Retail AUBURN STOKERS Spo rting Goods Store Phone L-422. 3 1 5 W. Douglas St. CRIST CLEANERS STERITEX CLEANING PHONE 713 Corner Fifth and Washington Compliments SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY Mother: What did your father say when you smashed the new car? Junior: Shall I leave out the swear words: Mother: Yes, of course. Junior: He didn ' t say a word. Lieutenant (roaring with rage) : Who told you to put those flowers on the table? Steward: The Commander, sir. Lieutenant: Pretty, aren ' t they: CAP JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE Goshen ' s Highest Quality Drug Store We Deliver We Deliver N. E. Corner Main and Washington. Phone 177 Goshen TILLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Home of General Electric Appliances PHONOCRAPH RECORDS 204 S. Main St. Phone 114 ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY MOBILCAS MOBILOIL Goshen, Indiana Ray Burkholder Goshen Merle Schwalm GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC BRAKE SERVICE, Inc. GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 660 ROAD SERVICE CARBURETOR PARTS AND SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEEL BALANCING 118-122 E. Washington St. WILLARD BATTERIES SUCCESS First Hunter: Hey, Bill. Second Hunter: Yeah. First Hunter: You all right: Second Hunter: ' Yeah. First Hunter: Then I ' ve shot a bear. Miss Beaman: Correct the sentence, ' Before any damage could be done the fire was put out by the volunteer fire brigade. ' Dave Culp: The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire bri- gade. Compliment ' s — of— GOSHEN producers DAIRY An Investment in Good Appearance MICHAELS-STERN SUITS • EMERSON HATS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • ARROW SHIRTS KOHLER CHAMPION COMPLIMENTS — of— WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers Goshen, Indiana Severest Friend: ' ' What do you think would d well with my purple and green golf socks? Hip boots, answered Mr. Gerig. Mrs. Kerr, learning to drive: Bud, I don ' t know what to do ! Mr. Kerr: Just imagine that I ' m driving. THE GOSHEN HARDWARE Congratulations Class of ' 41 Where You Get Quality at a Price. Gifts and Prizes for Every Occasion. MAJESTIC CAFE Sporting Goods . . . China Glass . . . Hardware Good Foods . . . Recreation Paint . . . Housewares Gift Wrapping Ike Miller We Rent China and Silverware for Your Parties and Entertainments. 124 N. Main 114-116 E. Lincoln Phone 167, Goshen Congratulations COMPLIMENTS Class of 1941 — of— MILLER ' S FOOTWEAR HETTRICK ON THE CORNER MANUFACTURING Main and Washington COMPANY Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting Mr. Blanding: What is a budget: Mr. Sprunger: Well, it is a method of worry- ing before you spend instead of afterward. Clerk in bookstore: This book will do half of your work for you. Schnoebelen: Fine! I ' ll take two. To the Graduates CONGRATULATIONS May you find much happiness and joy in all you undertake. THE NEWS BOOKSTORE COMPLIMENTS YODER FUEL CO. — and — YODER MONUMENT WORKS L. E. Toby Yoder, Prop. Manufacturers of automatic controls for oil burners, stokers, air conditioning, commercial and domestic refrigerators, ice cream cabinets, beverage coolers, pumps and air compressors. Used the world over. Offices in principal cities. PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO., Goshen, Ind O. K. HERE Target Instructor: Where the dickens are your shots going? Devon Fulmer: I don ' t know, but they ' re leaving this end all right. ' ' Air. Walter: Why does a woman say she ' s been shopping when she hasn ' t bought a thing? Mr. Bechtel: Why does a man say he ' s been fishing when he hasn ' t caught anything? PROFESSIONAL LIST DR. C. K. BENDER DR. W. R. KELLY DR. A. C. YODER . - DR. L. H. SIMMONS r rrSfc DR. F. S. MARTIN m w DR. H. P. BOWSER £- lPL«nr DR. E. A. CARPENTER S0% 0BX DR. H. B. BURR g ps DR. WARREN KESLER DR. JOHN W. FOREMAN DR. E. L. HAY DR. T. F. KALB DR. P. D. FORNEY DR. P. C. CARMAN DR. JOHN S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined . . . Classes Fitted 107 W. Washington St. COMPLIMENTS — of— GOSHEN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. Douglas took her in his arms. Oh, darling, he murmured; I love you so. Please say you ' ll be mine. I ' m not rich like Percival Brown. I haven ' t a car, or a fine house, but, darling, I love you, and I can not live without you! And I love you, too, darling; but — where is this man Brown? jack Rogers: You ' ve been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven ' t your Betty Jane J. did not reply. I said you ' ve been out with worse-looking fel- lows than I am, haven ' t you: I heard you the first time. I was trying to think. COMPLIMENTS R K SERVICE Goshen ' s Most Complete Super Service Station Southwest Corner of Third and Washington. GOSHEN STAMPING TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of SHEET STEEL PRODUCTS
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