Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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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

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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

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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