Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

U-, v.?-- ys A- ALLEN COUNTY PUBUC LIBRAI 3 1833 03110 7763 Gc 9 77.202 G69cr 1942 Crimson % THE SCRAPBOOK EDITION of the CRIMSON 1942 GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Goshen, Indiana e ta v ' jrLtce JUe. GiimAan 1942. EXPLANATION OF THEME Men County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 i ' ' s, IN 4680T-??70 CRAPBOOKS hold some- thing dear in everyone ' s mem- ories. We have all, at one time or another, treasured some little mementoes which we shall never forget, be they large or small, significant or otherwise. We, of the Crim- son staff, believe there are no memories more dear to young and old than those connected with high school days. This is our motive for presenting the year-book for the Class of ' 42 in scrapbook form. Although we are publishing a Crimson this year, we are not unpatriotic, as it may seem. Paper is precious and so is copper used for engrav- ing, but we were most fortu- nate in securing our contracts for all these services before the present national emergency. 7 te GiUmAjo+i 1942 7U G u iA04t 1943. HAROLD H. BECHTEL Principal of Goshen High School ORT L. WALTER Superintendent of Goshen City Schools 7 te G U fUo i 1942 7 4e G Umb04t 1942 BOARD OF EDUCATION GOSHEN CITY SCHOOLS DANIEL M. SPOHN CARLYLE W. PICKERING Secretary of School Board 7Ae Gstimion 1942 DR.J.E.HARTZLER Treasurer of School Board Ae GUntijott 1942 Doris Beaman Merle L. Shanklin TO OUR SPONSORS We, the Class of 1942, wish to express our apprecia- tion and gratitude to our sponsors, Doris Beaman and Merle L. Shanklin, for their capable and wise guidance during the past four years. JUz G a vbo t 1942 FACULTY OF GOSHEN HICH SCHOOL Ort L. Walter Superintendent A. B. Wabash College M. A. Chicago University Harold H. Bechtel Principal B. S. Manchester College M. A. Columbia University University of Southern Cali- fornia Eda Margaret Barnes English, Librarian A. B. Butler University DePauw University Doris Beaman English A. B. Indiana L T niversi ' L y Ralph L. Beck Physical Science B. S. Indiana State Teachers ' College M. S. Indiana University Donald C. Blanding English, Dramatics Reginald Brinklow Music 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 Northwestern LTniversity Bonnie Deniston English A. B. Indiana University Columbia University University of Chicago Jane Dillin Speech Correction, French A. B. Indiana University Lorin Evans Social Science, Basketball Coach FACULTY OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Ira Fleck Woodwork Gene Fortune Duffy Physical Education A. B. Evansville College M, A. Indiana State Teachers ' College Central Normal College Claude French Industrial Arts A. B. Indiana S ' a e Teachers ' College. Daniel S. Ge ig Social Science A. B. Wooster Coll. ge A. M. University of Chicago. Eva Graham Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Wisconsin University Leon Greenyvai.t Science A. B. Oberlin College B. S. Goshen College William Kerr Physical Education, Football Coach B. S. Notre Dame University R. R. KlNTIGH Auto Mechanics Faye M. Nixon School A r urse R. X. Proctor Hospital Gladys Peckinpaugh Home Economics B. S. Purdue University University of Minnesota A. R. Sabin Agriculture B. S. (Ag.) University of Illinois Charlotte Sabin Chemistry B. S. Knox College 7 4e Gtuntixwi 1942. FACULTY OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Stanley F. Schenck Mathematics A. B. Franklin Colleg? M. S. Indiana University Merle L. Shanklin English, Debate Coach A. B. Wabash College Northwestern University M. S. Indiana University Yerna G. Smith Latin A. B. Goshen College State University ot Iowa Indiana University Arthur Sprunger Art A. B. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute John Herron Ait Institute Victor E. Stecii History A. M. Indiana University A. B. Indiana Central College Frances A. Stutz History Gertrude Wahl Dean of Girls, Latin (Picture does not appear) Ph. B. University of Chicago Columbia University John E. Weaver Commercial ada Wright Home Economics B. S. Purdue University 7Ue GnimtoMt 1942 7Ae G U MAo t 1942 SERVICE STAFF Louise Rathka Clerk to Superintendent of Schools Charles Burkett Custodian Jerry Holsinger Engineer Mrs. Dewey Cook Cafeteria Roy Schoomaker Custodian JUe Gn mdxut 1942 = «7I4e G lmixm 1943- Row 1- G Stealv. W. St. Germain, B. Honvrr, W. Tenrose, D. Cole. B. Miller. Row 2: P. Zentz M Burkett, L. Hartzler, I . Duzy. R. Smoker. J. Tom. Row 3: R. Murray. , ' . Treece, R Mullarkey. R. Madlem. N. Latta, E. Hershberge Trump. Row 5: D. Bryner, R. Ficller. Miss Barnes. E. M. Meyers. Row 4: A. Eyerett, L. CRIMSON STAFF 1942 EDITORS Richard Smoker Phyllis Zentz Bill Penrose BUSINESS MANGERS Jimmy Tom Betty Miller Nancy Latta LITERARY EDITORS Roberta Madlem Leona Trump Elizabeth Hershberger ATHLETIC EDITORS George Stealy Keith Wortinger Girls Maxine Burkett Ruth Mullarkey ART EDITORS Jean Treece Winston St. Germain George Hoover Rosemary Phillips ORGANIZATION EDITORS Louise Hartzler Lillian Duzy Emma Mae Myers FEATURE EDITORS Don Cole Ruth Fidler DeLoris Hull TYPISTS Doris Bryner Adelaide Everett Patricia Risdon Ruth Murray SPONSOR Miss Barnes 7Ae Gmmfott 1942 1Uz G U mAm, 1942 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES . . . OF MR. BLANDING ' S CLASSES Row I. AMOS, MARGARET RUTH Band 1, 2, Chemistry Club G. A. A Health Council 1. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, Science Club Commercial Club History Club Honorary Sunshine Intramural Basketball 1, Vice President Secretary Peg ANDERSON, ALICE Band 1, 2, Forum Club Glee Club Orchestra 2, Sunshine Society Science Club Chorus French Club Al ATZ, BETTY LU Band 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, Scribblers Club History Club Choir Forum Club Plays Betts BARRINGER, BETTY JANE Home Economics Sunshine Society History Club Intramural Basketball Barry 3, 4 .... 2 2, 3 .... 3 1, 4 3, 4 3, 4 3, 4 .... 3 3, 4 BARRON, MARY LORENE Chemistry Club 3 G. A. A 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 1 Commercial Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Loeri Row II. BECKNER, FRANCES JANE Classical League 4 Beckner BERKEY, RUSSELL LAMAR Chemistry Club 4 Hi-T 3, 4 History Club 4 Football Squad 2, 3 Reggie BLOSSER, HENRY FRANKLIN Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 1, 2 Debate 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 ,2 Camera Club 1, 2 Choir 2. 3, 4 Going Places 3 The Very Light Brigade 4 Hank BLOUGH, ROBERT DALE Hi-T 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Tennis 2 3, 4 Basketball Team 4 Basketball Equad 2, 3, 4 Sleepy BOGGS, MARY JANET Chemistry Club 3, 4 Forum Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 7 ie Gtlvaoa 1942 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3, 4 Jan Row III. BOWERS, DOROTHY KATHRYN G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Shorty BROWN, ROBERT ERROL Chemistry Club 3 Hi-T 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Bob BRYNER, DORIS BETH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, f Science Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 Going Places 3 Dodie BURKE, GLENDORA JANE G. A. A 1, 2 Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 Commercial Club 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Going Places 3 Secretary 3 Glendy BURKETT, MAXINE ROSE Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Intramural Basketball.... 1, 2, 3, 4 Max 714s GiimbQtt 1942. FOXX AND HIS PASSES OF TICKE T LINES AND LIBRARY FINES Row I. CAMPBELL, RUSSEL JUNIOR Chorus 4 Russ CARPENTER, VIVIAN ALICE Carpie CARY, PHILIP WAYNE Science Club 1, 4 Journalism Club 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Football team 3 Football squad 1, 2, 3 Track .... i Going Places .... 3 Cary CLAYBAUGH, LAWRENCE HAROLD G Club 4 Wahoo Club 2, 3 Football team 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball team 4 Basketball squad 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Larry COLE, DON EDWIN Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2. 3, 4 Journalism Club 3, 4 Classical League 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Going Places 3 Forum Club Plays The Very Light Brigade 4 King Row II. COPPES, JOHN SAMUEL Nappanee High School 1, 2 Hi-Y 1 Sam CRIPE, MARY LOUISE Lakeville High School 1, 2 G. A. A Butch CULP, ELWOOD EUGENE F. F. A 1 Camera Club 1 Wahoo Club 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Woody DETWILER, CALVIN JR. Band l Orchestra i 2 G Club .... 1. 4 Manager of Football 2, 3, 4 Football squad 1 Basketball team ... 1. 4 Basketball squad 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Manager of Basketball 1, 2 Red DETWILER, JOANN A. Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Jo Row III. DUTKUS, FRANK JOSEPH Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 Detroit DUZY, LILLIAN REGINA Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Dollie EDWARDS, DON ARTHUR Intramural Basketball 2 Rockie EMMITT, JOANN EVELYN G. A. A 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Joe EVERETT, ADELAINE MAXINE Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 Journalism Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 4 Chubby 7 ie G U hAjo !, 1942 7!4e Gninti H, 1942. AND CHERRY COKES IN GLASSES . ' .... HOW LOVELY IT WAS Row I. FIDLER, RUTH LOUISE Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 3. 4 Journalism Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3, 4 Going- Places 3 Fid FLECK, RICHARD LLOYD G Club 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Cross-country 4 Dick FOXX, WALTER HENRY G Club 2, 3. 4 Football team 2. 3, 4 Football s quad 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4 Husky FRAUHIGER, NOAH FRED F. F. A 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Froggy GEAUGH, JAMES Withdrawn from school. Joined U. S. Army. Jim GOETZ, THELMA ELIZABETH Goetzie HARTZLER, LOUISE ROSEMARY Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 History Club 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Lu HERSHBERGER, ELIZABETH ANNE Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club ... 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Classical League 3, 4 History Club . 3. 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 Liz HIPPINSTEEL, WILLIAM ERNEST Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Hi-T 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Going Places 3 Choir 3, 4 Hippy HOLDERMAN, MERL FRANKLIN Chemistry Club 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Choir 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Holdy Row III. HOOVER, GEORGE OTTO Crimson Staff 4 F. F. A 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Junk HUBER, ARTHUR RALPH Band 1 F. F. A 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Golf team 1, 3 4 Art HUFF, E. ROBERT Intramural Basketball 4 Bob Speed HULL, DELORIS Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 Sunshine Society 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Journalism Club 3, 4 History Club 3 Dee INBODY, MARIE LAVONNE Home Economics 4 Sunshine Society 4 Commercial Club 4 Curly = ke G u HAxy t 1942 Jke GnUtUatt 1942 THINKS FOR THF MEMORIES . OF FOOTBALL ' NEATH THE LIGHTS JACKSON, CORINNE ANN Chemistry Club 3 KEIL, CHARLES A. G Club 2. 3, 4 Football team 2, 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2 Sergeant-at-arms 1, 3 Chuck KERCHER, THELMA JOYCE History Club 3 Thelmle KIME, JAY DEAN F. F. A 4 G Club 1 Basketball squad 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Fastbreak Kime KOCH, DONNA MARIE Glee Club 2 Row II. KOCH, FLOYD E. G Club 2, 3, 4 History Club 4 Football team 2, 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball team 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, I. , 4 Track 1. 2, i, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 1, Charlie KOSNOFF, ELIZABETH i (rchestra J Sunshine Society ' Koszy KRAMER, COE JR. Band 1. ? Hi I . ........ ' i-. Tex-Kramer LATTA, NANCY LEE Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff ■■■ 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2 Science Club •-• 4 Classical League 3, 4 Stavie LOGAN, ROBERT Chemistry Club 3 F. F. A 2, 3 Camera Club 3, 4 Flash Logan LONG, PERRY ALBERT Debate 3 Forum Club 3 Science Club ••■ ■} History Club a. Basketball team ••• | Basketball squad A ; Intramural Basketball L Long LUNG, MARY HARRIETTA Sunshine Society ••••■■•■ 2 Intramural Basketball 1, i, i Mitz MADLEM, ROBERTA JUNE Band 1, 2 Chemistry Club 3 Crimson Staff ■• % Orchestra ■• Tomahawk Staff J Commercial Club 4 The Very Light Brigade Bert MANGUM, RICHARD EARL Basketball squad 2, 3 Intramural E skjttall ... 1, 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 Arizona MAREK, CORINNE EDITH Cleveland, Ohio 1. 2 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Corky = ]lte Glim , 1942 1lte Gninti H, 1942 OF WHITMER-AMOS FIGHTS . OF SADDLE SHOES AND SENIOR DUES Row I. MARTIN, JUNELLE VIVIAN Home Economics 1 Susie MILLER, BETTY Band 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1,3, 4 Camera Club 3 Commercial Club 4 History Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Going Places 3 The Very Light Brigade 4 Miller MILLER, EARL Withdrawn from school. Joined U. S. Marines. Bud MILLER, DORIS MAGDALENE Salesbury High School 1, 2, 3 Home Economics 4 Orchestra 4 Sunshine Society 4 Dotty MINARD, DON EUGENE Football squad 1 Basketball team 2, 3 Basketball squad 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Minard Row II. MOYER, STANLEY EMERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 4 Forum Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Forum Club Plays 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 President 2 Mo MOYER, VIRGINIA MAE Chemistry Club 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 Ginny MULLARKY, RUTH MARIE Elkhart High School 1, 2 Crimson Staff 4 Going Places 3 Larkey MYERS, EMMA MAE Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 Journalism Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Emmie MYERS, AMSEY, JR. G Club 2, 3, 4 Football team 2, 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball team 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Mutt Row III. NAYLOR, EILEEN LOIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Dimples NAYLOR, EVELYN LOUISE Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 1 Ev NISLEY, MAURICE E. Hi-Y 3 G Club 3, 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Captain OGLE, CHARLES E. F. F. A 1, 2 Hi-Y _ 3, 4 Agricultural Club 3 Track 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Kid Ogle OGLE, TED THEODORE G Club 3, 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 2, 3 Intramural ' Basketbaii .. ' 1. 2, ' Z, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 3 Slim 7 te GnimtoHi, 1942 Ue Glimton 1942 HOW LOVELY IT WAS Row I. OYER, JOHN STANLEY Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Debate 4 Forum Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Forum Club Plays 4 Johnnie PACKER, OSCAR ARNOLD Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 3 Os PAYNE, WILLIAM EUGENE LaPorte High School 1, 2 Chemistry Club 3 Jeep PENROSE, WILLIAM LEWIS Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Going- Places 3 The Very Light Brigade 4 Bill PHILLIPS, ROSEMARY ANN Crimson Staff 4 Home Economics 4 Skeet THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Rov II. RAR1CK, JOHN RICHARD Band 1, 2 F. F. A 1, 2 G Club 2. 3. 4 Agriculture Club 3 Track 2, 3. 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Two-gun Johnny RASSI, VIOLA IRENE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Olie RIETH, ROSE ARVILLA Health Council 1, 2. 3, 4 Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 The Very Light Brigade 4 Kitty RIMPLER, CAROLINE M. Choir 4 Carrie RISDON, PATRICIA Crimson Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Pat Row III. SAILOR, PHYLLIS JEAN G. A. A 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Treasurer 4 Phil SHANK, DAVID ARTHUR North Canton to.) High School 1 Chemistry Club 3 Debate 4 Forum Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Science Club 4 Choir 2, 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Forum Club Plays 3, 4 Dave SHANK, GERALD ELLSWORTH Chemistry Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 G Club 4 Football squad 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Jerry SHIVE, PHYLLIS JEAN Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Shorty SMOKER, RICHARD E. Band •■■ 1 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 George 7 te GiitnAxm 1942 Ue Cu ao4t 1942 OF SHEFFER ' S BATTERED HAT ■Will li 1IIB. W OF WAFFLE ' S PLAYING FLAT Row I. SNOOK, RICHARD C. Chemistry Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3, 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 Eddy STACK, JOHN PITT G Club 3, 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 2 Sergeant-at-arms 1 Pitt STANION, MARGERY Ithaca (N. Y.) High School 1, 2, 3 Withdrawn. Marge STEALY, GEORGE BERNARD Crimson Staff 4 Science Club 4 G Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 President 1, 4 Secretary 2 Spike ST. GERMAIN, WINSTON EDWARD Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Science Club 4 French Club 3 Winnie Row II. STONER. WILLIAM Bill — Petty Girl STUCK, MARY KATHRYN Chemistry Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Journalism Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 The Very Light Brigade 4 Kate STUMP, JOHN L. Chemistry Club 3. 4 History Club 4 Wahoo Club 3 Football squad 1 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Stumpey SWIHART, LUCY MAYBELLE Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Lewie TOM, JAMES K. Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 G Club 4 Wahoo Club 2, 3 Football team 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Vice President 2 Tommy Row III. TREECE, BETTYE JEAN Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4 Forum Club Plavs 2 Blonde Blitz TRUMP, LEONA EMERALD Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Forum Club 4 Home Economics 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 4 Forum Club Plays 4 Onie ULERY, DOROTHY MARIE G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball.... 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity G. A. A 1 Dot WAFFLE, WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 ,4 Orchestra 4 History Club 4 Waff WHITMER, DONALD, JR. Chemistry Club 4 Science Club 4 G Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Football team 1, 2, 3, 4 Football squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Track i, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Vice President i 4 Whit Ae Gi UfOon 1942 Ike. Giimian 1943. J Av obi j OF CAPS AND GOWNS PARADES THROUGH TOWN WILSON, BONNIE CHARLENE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2 ,3, 4 Going Places 3 The Very Light Brigade 4 Dramatic Class Plays 2 Wils WOODS, HARRY Toledo— Woodward H. S 1 Toledo— Central H. S 2, 3 Debate 4 Forum Club 4 History Club 4 Golf Team 4 Densey WORTINGER, KEITH ALBERT Crimson Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Basketball team 4 Basketball squad 3, 4 Wort WORTINGER, MILDRED ELEANOR Commercial Club 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Mid WORTINGER, RUSSEL EUGENE Science Club 3 Intramural Basketball.... 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf team 3, 4 Runt YODER, HERBERT F. F. A 1, 2 Intramural Basketball.... 1, 2, 3, 4 Herb YODER, STANLEY Jefferson High School 1 Band 1 Hi-Y 1 Orchestra 1 French Club 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 President 1 Stan YODER, WAYNE J. Middlebury High School ..: 1 Wahoo Club 3 Basketball squad 1 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Chick ZELLERS, DOROTHY LOIS Home Economics 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 4 Commercial Club 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Dot 2ENTZ, PHYLLIS PAULINE Crimson Staff 4 G. A. A 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 Going Places 3 Dramatic Class Play 2 Treasurer 3 Ivy WESTERVELT, JOSEPHINE ANNE Forum Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 Scribblers Club 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Forum Club Plays 4 The Very Light Brigade 4 Joey No Picture MURRAY, RUTH EVELYN Chemistry Club 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 4 Rufus 7 te GtltHdOH f942 1Uz G d tU H, 1942. VICTORY SONG Here they come, on the run, Fighting t© the final gun, It ' s the Redskins a-rambling along, Dribble down, take a shot, Come on team, and let ' s get hot, It ' s the Redskins a-rambling along. Then it ' s fight, fight, fight, For the Crimson and the White, To keep up our Goshen High ' s fair name, When the contest ' s won, We ' ll sing our victory song For the Redskins who rambled along. Tom-tom, tom-tom, tom-tom, tom-tom eeow Tom-tom, tom-tom, tom-tom, tom-tom eeow Tom-tom, tom-tom, tom-tom, tom-tom eeow Yeah Redskins ! . . . Yeah Redskins ! Fight ! Come on, you Redskins, fight ! 1Ue GniwAxm 1942 lluz Gnundan i942. ura™ HUM THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES .4tm OF JUNIORS WHO HAD POISE Row 1 : Martha Alexander, Helen Amsden, Elizabeth Barringer, Ray Barron, Gordon Beachy, Doris Bechtel, Mary Berkman, Donald Berry, Betty Bickel, Jayne Bigler, Theldon Biller, Helen Bjorkman. Row 2: Orval Brenneman. Helen Blevins. Deloris Blough. Marian Blough, Bill Books, Phil Bowser, Betty Briggs, Regina Brinklow, Eloise Brooks. Hilary Bunger, Lynn Byers, Glen Byler. Row 3: Ella Campbell, El don Christophel, Burnell Clark, Phyllis Clark, Geraldine Copenhaver, Jack Cripe, Dave Culp, Loyal Culp, Irma Darr, Richard Davis, Naomi De- Vault, Frances Dewey. Row 4: Jackie Disponnett, Rich- ard Dubbs, Dave Ellis, June Erick- son, Richard Evans, Donnabel Fields, Ernest Fields, Dick Falker, Betty Garber, Rose Goodell, Junior Gonderman. Lucille Graber. Row 5: Catherine Grise, Pegge Grover, Donald Gunden, Richard Haberstich, Ruth Haney, Arlene Hartzler, Phyllis Hartzler, Patricia Hertel, Mary Hertzler, Rollin Hoo- ver, Alyce Howell, Joyce Hower. Row 6: John Huser. Bonnie In- body, Dale Inbody, Edward John- son, Harold Kauffman, Carole Ken- dall. Carl Kentner. Richard Kerch- er, Marjorie Koch, Ruth Koch. = 7!4e G Um6x t f942 1lie G dM4a«, 1942 mm® PLAYING, DANCING, ROMANCING CLASS OF MANY FIRSTS Row 1: Phyllis Kuhn, Alyce Kurtz, Robert Lacey, Merle Lamb, Janice Latta, Mervin Lee, Domer long. Maxine Long, Joanne Loser, Janet Loucks. Janice Manges, Ma- rie Martin. Row 3: Arthur Mitchell. Nancy Mummert. June Musser, Barbara Myers, Robert Packer. Van Peck, Dean Pittman, Gerald Pressler, Lo- zetta Pursell, Pauline Ramsby, Lloyd Rassi, Maurice Rhoads. Row 5: Martha Spidel, Richard S age, Beatrice Steininger. Clair Plump. Eloise Stump, Helen Stuts- nan, Robert Thomas, Patricia L T 1- ken, Maxine Vance. Louise Vander- Mass, Alice Volz. Max Vorhees. Row 2: Maurice McCally, Eugene McClish, Marion MeCrea, Vincent McCreary, Hari McDougall. Junior Metzger, Kenneth Michael, Bill Miller, Lois Miller, Norma Miller. Walter Miller, Bob Mills. Row 4: Dallas Rohrer, Amos Ropp, Rollin Roth, Russel Rowe. Barbara Sage, Cliff oord Schroek. Esther Schrock, Bill Shannahan, Margaret Sheffer, Bill Sheffer, Zadie Shoup, Donald Showalter. Row 6: Wayne Wagner, Calvin Waldron, Frank Warstler. Ruth Warstler, Robert Wasson, DeVon Wenger, Betty West, Margaret Wil- liams, Lois Wisler, George Zol- linger. 7Ae GnitnAcu 1942 ]Uz GiUntim 1942 THANKS FOR MEMORIES . OF SOPHOMORES— GAY AND WONDERING Row 1: Bettie Alberts, Connie Atz, Donald Bailey, Isabelle Barn- hart, George Bates, Fred Baugh- man, Jim Belt, Creed Bender, Wil- lis Berkev, Shirley Bigler, Wildred Binkley, Winfield Binkley. Row 2: Fred Bontrager, Irma Bowser, Joy Bowser, Avedell Bran- son, Bill Brown, William Brown, Mabel Brunk, June Carlin, Bud Carpenter, Junior Chokey, Gladys Chupp, Kenneth Clark, Row 3: Paul Cole, Jim Collins, Charles Cook, Joan Coppes, Bob Cotherman, Bob Cripe, David Cripe, Dean Cripe, Galen Cripe, Sam Cripe, Elsie Drake, Patty Dresch. Row 4: Dorothy Edsall, Eileen Edwards, Don Ernsberger, Dick Evans, Doyt Faust. Garnet Frick, George Garner, Bob Goodenough, Sarah Gosey, Alice Grabill, Bonnie Grabill, Rose Grlse. Row 5: Paul Haney, Richard Haney, Robert Hapner, Pauline Hartzler. Mary Hawks, Richard Hay, Paul Hertzler, Margaret Hick- ey, Donald Higgins, Joe Hile, Mi- riam Hill, Marvel Hower. Row 6: Lorraine Huber. Stanley Huber, Paul Huffman, Helen Hunt, Ralph Hunter, David Huser, Marie Jackson, Donna Kaser. Menno Kauffman, Stoddard Kelly, Frank- lin Kessler, Tom King. Row 7: Tom Kintigh. Jean Klein. Lyle Klopfenstein. Dorothy Koch, Lester Koher, Rosemary K u h n , Dorothy Lacey, Dick LaRue. 7 te Gm ft4j04t 1942 e G u hAjo«, 1942 npp neii SOPHISTICATED . PIXILLATED . CLUSTER OF ITCHING CURIOSITY Row 1: Jim LaRue, Erma Lich- litner, Bill Lehman, Jim Loser, Mary Luttrell, Betty Luscombe, Ed Lydon. Ted Lydon, Dale Martin. Barbara McCreary. Jack McCum- sey, Mary McCumsey. Row 2: Robert McCumsey, Kath- leen McKee, Edward Metzger, Mar- tha Michael, Jack Milks, Audrey Miller. David Miller, Dorothy Mil- ler, Vera Myers, Donnabelle Neff. Charles Nipple, Lawrence N u s - baum. Row 3: Patty Payne, Erwin Papke. Ila Plamer, Robert Pearce. Jean Pefiley. Stormont Pfohl, Jack Piatt, Patty Priestly, Audrey P r o u g h. Clifford Plough, Grace Prough, Shirley Ridenour. Row 4: John Reith. Bob Rippey, Virginia Robinson. Bud Rogers. Betty Rolston, Bob Roose. Paula Rosezelle. Isabel Ruge, Betty Rum- sey, Bob Rumsey, Lois Ryland. Betty Searfoss. Sherman. Don Shriner. Kenneth Shriner, Lloyd Shrock, Lloyd Slay- baugh, Pegge Sleeth, Carol Smetzer, Wayne Smith, Wanda Spencer. Row 6: Joan Stack, Harold Stark. Thelma Stiver. Devon Stiver, Phil Stoner. Dora Swihart, Jean Tritch, Clifford Troup, Margaret Ulery, Mary Unzicker, Esther Vice, Glen Weaver. Row 7: Roberta Whitehead. Jack Whitmer. Powell Widner, Harold Wogoman, Louise Wogoman, Floyd Wortinger, Bill Toder, Carol Yoder. 7 te etivaoH i942 ]Ue GniHaatt 1942 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES OF FRESHMEN— BAFFLED, HAPPY Row 1: Dollie Albert, Doris Al- bin, Carol Alwine, Esther Alwine, David Amsler, Mary Etta Arnold, Dorothy Auer, Bill Aust, Ora Baer, Jean Bailey, Phil Bates, Jack Beal. Row 2: Earl Bechtel, John Bech- tel. Max Becknell, Mary Bender, Gordon Berkey, Harold Berkey, Phyllis Berkman. Joan Bibler, Don- nabelle Bickel. Phil Bickel, Phyllis Bickel, Louise Blackport. Row 3: E d w i n Blough, John Blough, Bob Bowman, Dick Bow- man, Henry Bowser, Eva Branum. Elmer Brown. Esther Brown, Joe Brown, Leo Burke, Ellis Buridge. Sara Byler. Row 4: Harriet Carpenter, Wilma Carpenter, Paul Christophel, Betty Clason, Patricia Clason, Aline Cook, 1 ' a t t y Cook, Alan Coppes, Elva Cripe. Jack Cripe. Lawrence Cripe, Lois Cripe. Row 5: Nora Cripe. George Culp, Phyllis Curtis, Mabel Detwiler, Gordon DeWilde, Dean Dunbar, J e a n Edwards, Bonnie Emmitt, Harry Ernsberger, Roland Farrand, Patricia Fields, George Flagcr. Row 6: Ralph Frauhiger, The- resa Froelick, June Ganger, Doris Garbnr, Tom Carman, Jean Garner, Norabelle Geaugh, Robert Gotz- hach, Barbara Grabill, Charlotte Greenawalt, Opal Greenawalt, Bill Greenfield. 7 te GiuhAxhi 1942 Row 7: Barnwell Gross. Gwen- dolyn Grover. Doris Gunden, Mi- riam Haberstich, Lodema Hamil- ton, Dick Hamlin, Nellie Haney, Mary Hapner, Dick Hart, Phyllis Hatten, George Hay, Lorraine Hig- gins. Row 8: Kathryn Hile, Albert Hongenboom, Harriet Hoogenboom. Ray Hoover, Barbara Inbody, Ju- nior Inbody, Mary Jessup, Bob Ju- day, John Kalb, Jean Kaufman, Frances Keil, Joe Kcssler. Row 9: Bill Kitson, Albertine Kline, Janrose K n a p p . Eunice Knight, Opal Knight, Bernadine Koch, Helen Koch, Betty Kerner. ke. G Uftubo t 1942 FUMBLING, GIGGLING REFRESHING VERDANT BUBBLES! Row 1 : Bob LaFary, Richard Lamb, Harold Lantz, Keith Lari- mer, Wayne Larrabee, Phyllis Leatherman. Cecilia Lewallen, Norma Liechty, Milton Lindhorn, Jene Long, Bob Lung, Rose Lydon. Rowe 2: Fern Martin. Junior Martin, Mazie Maurer, Keith Mc- Clure, Paul McBrier, Bob McKee, Nancy McLean, Edna Metzger, Donald Metzler, Cecil Miller, Donald Miller, Jay Miller. Row 3: Vivian Miller, Joan Mil- tenberger, Kenneth Mitschelen, Phyllis Moore, Ruth Moreland, Phil Moyer, Cleta Murray, John Myers, Robert Myers, Virginia Myers, Wil- bur Myers, Hazel Neff. Row 4: L y d i a Nisley. Edward Ogle, Leora Ogle, Dorothy Ott, Russel Owens, Donna Packer, Leonard Payne, Mary Pease, Dick Pickering, Vivian Pickering, Mar- garet Pomeroy, Elizabeth Rens- berger. Row 5: Rov Richcreek, Herbert Riedel, David Robertson, Bill Rol- ston, Charles Roth, June Ryman, Joe Schrock, Donna Schwalm, Al- vin Shaffer, Esther Shank, John Shannahan, Junior Sheley. Row 6: Richard Sheline, John Shidler, Betty Showalter, Norma Simmons, Ronnie Snoke, Florence Snoke, Dick Smith, Phyllis Smith, Wilden Snyder, Eleanor Sowers, Helen Stahl, Rebecca Stahl. 7 4e GtivOOH 19 2. Row 7: Kathryn Stouder. Betty Strycker, Walter Stump, Dick Swartz, Warren Swihart, John Tay- lor, Laverne Shorter, Irene Thomas, Arlette Toops, Joanna Trimmer, Maxine Troyer, Don Ulery. Row 8: John Vander Reyden, Nancy Vorhees, Dorothy Wallace, Jeanette Wambold, Harriett Wea- ver, Isabel Weaver, ClaraBell Welty, Gerald Welty, Margaret Welty, Bob Wenger, Marjorie AVen- ger, Ruth Wheeler. Row 9: Mariellen Winters. Bruno Wolski. Patricia Woods. Mary Wy- song, Robert Yost, Dallas, Zentz, Cecil Zimmerman, Marjorie Zol- ke GnUfiAx t 1942 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-arms Sponsors OFFICERS Class of 1943 Lynn Byers Phyllis J. Hartzler Lois Miller Eloise Brooks . Loval Culp j Phil Bowser i Miss Stutz ) Mr. Greemvalt Class of 1944 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeants-at-arms Sponsors Tom Kintigh Phil Stoner Charles Nipple Lloyd Shank j Jack Whitmer ) Ted Lydon J Miss Brooks I Mr. Beck Class of 1945 President Ronnie Snoke Vice President Carol Alwine Secretary Dick Pickering Treasurer Nancy McLean J Hazel Neff Sergeants-at-arms ) Edw ; n Blough J Miss Barnes S P° nsors } Mr. Sabin 7 te G dmAjo t 1943- Jlte, GnittUa . 1942. THOUGHTS WHILE IN 37 This is going to be a perfect March day. Sunny, crisp and altogether too nice to have to enjoy only in snatches at noon or in glimpses out the window. Poor teacher keeps ambling round and round trying to find out who threw that paper wad at the light. I wish one of those lights would fall — just once!! Oh yes, I must whip down and get a picture of the basketball team, ts gone up the spout — just to gaze at all that manly beauty (?) ! ! Twentv-five cents I really and truly do wish the next period was over. I like chemistry and all that, but when it comes to doing everything myself and having my partner take credit for it, I get disgusted! I never saw such a helpless male in all my life. (Egad, do you suppose they are all like that? Perish the thought.) I wonder if the males around this place ever really notice new hair does and new clothes? I know one who didn ' t!! Maybe men aren ' t all they ' re cracked up to be. I have a sneaking suspicion they aren ' t — Oh, well — . What will I wear on Friday nite? That is a burning question. If I wear my blue outfit tomorrow I can ' t repeat it so soon — and yet I don ' t want to wear that plaid skirt to school again for a week. It ' s too hard on the teachers ' eyes — but then again the poor people get little enjovment out of school — why not give them a shock now and then???? Being on the costume committee is lots of fun. Flying around town after stuff. ' Course it ' s expensive — it means two cokes a day instead of one. Which reminds me — we must dash in and get that uniform and the hostess gown. Better write it down — can ' t leave that to my poor brain ! ! Too much happens between now and then ! ! Should be getting my health report. If I can wangle it I ' ll buzz down for my book in ?. minute. We always get a good chuckle out of the expressions on the faces of people who have to come into health class. Since this is the sixth week of this six-weeks period, I have an inkling that there are going to be tests. Now what makes me think that? Oh, yes — seems I dimly heard it mentioned in three or four classes. Hmm! ! Must be more than a rumor, at that. Fifteen minutes ' til the end of the period and there are at least 12 people in here fast asleep. They really should install bunks in all the study halls. It ' s too much of a strain to keep awake so early in the A. M. Anonymous. 1li Giunia+t 1942 BAND Row 1: C. Stump, J. Tritch, M. Vortiees, M. Williams, II. Wilson, M. Spidel, X. McLean. C. Hollinger, C. Atz. E. Naylor, A. Anderson, D. Berry, Mr. Brinklow. Row 2: N. Miller, A. Howell, E. Naylor. L. Hartzler, B. Steininger, M J. McCumsey, 1. Ruge. P. Priestley. D. Schwalm, D. Pickering. Row 3: S. Moyer, A. Toops, R. Brinklow. D. Edsall, M. H. Pease. G. Weaver, B. Miller, J. Peffley, B. Lacey, P. Ramsby, B. Strycker. B. Atz. D. Bryner. Row 4: H. Blosser, D. Foust, B. Hippensteel, B. Waffle, W. Niccum, B. Cripe, H. Weaver, W. Larrabee. D. Miller, D. Stage, P. Haney, S. Ridenour, J. Loucks. Row 5: P. Hertzler, C. Kentner, R. Hart, J. Oyer, D. Evans, P. Amos, M. McCally. B. Rippey, 1. Weaver. P. Payne, L. Byers. This year has been band year and the band under the able direction of Mr. Brinklow spent many hours preparing for the District and State Band Contests in the spring. Besides this, it played at pep sessions, football and basketball games, and several concerts. Each of the seventy-five pieces added his bit in making a bigger and better Goshen High School Band. OFFICERS (First Semester) Manager Bob Lacy Assistant Manager Max Vorhees Secretary Norma Miller (Second Semester) Manager Dick Evans Assistant Manager Bill Hippensteel Secretary Louise Hartzler 1ke GnlmAxut 1942 = Ike G d HA04t 1942 ORCHESTRA Row 1: M. Bender. I. Weaver, II. Biunk, V. Pickering, M. E. Buck, D. Blough. D. Shank, J. over. L. Trump. Row 2: P. Hartzler, L. Shidler, M. Stuck. L. Graber. E. Hershbeiger. Miss Brittan, D. Ott, M. H. Peast, P. Kuhn, J. Wambold, R. Brinklow. N. Mangold, H. Xeff, D. Miller. D. Miller. D. Miller, B. Steininger. Row 3: S Mover A Tocps, A. Howell, L. Hartzler, E. Naylor, A. Anderson, E. Hertzler, P. Hartzler. Mr. Brinklow. Row ' 4: C Kentner, D. Edsall. D. Foust. H. Blosssr, B. Hippensteel. B. Waff el, X. Xiccum. J. Brown, D. Miller, J. Loucks, D Berry. Row 5: L. Byers. D. Bryner, B. Hess, B. Rippev, H. Weaver. D. Pickering, B. Miller. The orchestra, consisting of sixty-four members, under the capable directors, Mr. Brinklow and Miss Brittan, has made many appearances during the year. It provided musical interludes for the Junior and Senior class plays, took part in the annual Christmas program given on the evening of December 9th, and appeared in the music department ' s annual spring concert. It took part in both the district and state music contests. The orchestra closed the year by presenting short concerts at the Baccalaureate services, Class Day exercises, and graduation. OFFICERS (First Semester) Manager Lynn Byers Assistant Manager Henry Blosser Secretary Peggy Amos (Second Semester) Manager Lynn Byers Assistant Manager Phyllis Hartzler Secretary Elizabeth Hershberger 1Ue G u nA M, 1942 7 Giuulon 942 AUTO MECHANICS Row 1: E. Culp, H. Yoder. M. Holdtrman. IJ. Thomas. J. Kime, E. Lamb. Row 2: Mr Kintigh. G. Beachy, B. Huff, B. Books. C. Ogle. W. Brown. Row 3: C. Dttwiler, F. Koch, V. Kiel, S. Coppes, G. Byler. Row 4: D. Edwards, E. Fields, J. Geaugh. The Auto Mechanics class had nineteen students this year. Each was very anxious to learn the fundamentals of mechanics, so that he might secure a good position as a mechanic and be of real service to his country during this national emergency. 1U 6W f942 e Giimten 1942 CAMERA CLUB Row 1 : B. Penrose. Cripe, J. McCumsey, Smoker, K. Clark, D. Gunden. H. Stark, Mr. Shanklin. Row 2: Rippey, B. Cripe. B. Logan, A. Mitchell, J. Hower. Row 3: Haberstieh, D. Cole. W. Xiccum. This year the boys of the Camera Club have been instructed in the more complicated methods and techniques of the camera, develop- ing and printing, enlarging, and composition. A series of lectures fur- nished by the Eastman Kodak Company has been very helpful in this manner. The spring exhibit gave the members a chance to mount and show some of their finer prints. A thirty volume library, cover- ing practically every phase of amateur photography, was one of the projects accomplished this year. The club again furnished many of the informal snapshots for the Crimson. OFFICERS President Richard Smoker Vice-President .... William Penrose Secretary-Treasurer .... Harold Stark Sponsor Mr. Shanklin 1ke G Um6jo+t, 1942 CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1: M. Spidel, P. Amos, M. Williams, J. Stump, U. Waffle, Mis. Sabin, J. Treece, P. Hartzler, B. Miller. Row 2: I ' . t ' lken, 10. Brooks. K. Urise, L. Hartzler. L. Trump. J. Boggs, J. Loser. M. Burkett, R. Haney. A. Howell. Row 3: K. Brinklow, B. Sage. L. Miller, M. Blough. A. Greenhill. P. Dreich, M. Koch, R. Fidler, D. Blough. Row 4: J. Erickson, C Marek, N. Latta, M. K. Stuck, D. Berry, V. Peek, W. Niccum, D. Miller. Row 5: B. Shannahan, D. Kercher, S. Cripe, V. Wolfe, M. MeCally, B. Showalter, B. Penrose. R. Roth. D. Pittman, R. Smoker. The aim of the Chemistry Club is to promote a higher under- standing of chemistry and to acquaint the members of the club with the chemical changes taking place in everyday life. Any high school student who has taken chemistry may be a member of the club. This year the club enjoyed many interesting meetings, consisting of talks by outside speakers and experiments. OFFICERS President Don Whitmer Vice-President Gerald Shank Secretary Peggy Amos Treasurer Martha Spidel Monitor Van Peck Sponsor Mrs. Sabin 7 te gsutHdost 1943. 7 4e GiUndati 1942 CHOIR AND GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row 1: E. Naylor, A. Andersen, M. Brunk. It. Coudell. P. Hartzler. X DeVault P Risdon H w e t H B ' ' k lo« Mr. Brinklow. Row 2: D. Blough, B. Garber, C. Yoder, D. Miller. L. Graberi M. L Unzicker P. Kuhn M E Puck. R. Grise, I. Weaver. Row 3: B. Lusombe. c Rimpler B. Wilson, E. Naylor, M. J. McCumsey, P. Priestly, J. Tritch. H. Weaver. A. Toops, C Kendall 1 Barnhai-t, P. Grover Row 4: J. Stack, D. Hull, E. Stump. B. Steininger, A. Hartzler J Westervelt, C. Atz, S. Ridenour, M. H. r ease. P. Moore. Row 5: B Penrose J Over P McBner, E. Shrock, P. Payne, S. Moyer, H. Stark. D. Miller. R. Campbell Row 6: p St oner B. Hippensteel, H. Blosser, B. Rippey, D. Evans, D. Culp, D. Berry, C. Keiitner. The Girls Glee Club and the Choir, both under the direction of Mr. Brinklow, have been active during the year. The Glee Club pre- sented a program for the Music Parents Club and one at the Chandler school. They also took part in the annual spring concert and gradu- ation exercises. The Choir presented its annual Christmas program before the student body, the Lions Club, and the Rotary Club. In the spring it took part in the annual band and orchestra concert, and also sang a few numbers at the Baccalaureate sen-ice. OFFICERS OF CHOIR First Semester Librarian . . . David Shank Secretary . . Stanley Moyer Accompanist . . . Pat Risdon Second Semester Librarian .... Dave Culp Secretary . . . Eileen Naylor Accompanist . . . Pat Risdon OFFICERS OF GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Librarian . . . Patty Payne Librarian . . . Mabel Brunk Secretary ... Eileen Naylor Secretary . Betty Jean Luscombe Accompanist . Mary Helen Pease Accompanist . Mary Helen Pease 7!4e GiiSHdast f942 «7!6e GUtnbott 1942- JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Row V D Cole J. Latta, D. Berry, Mrs. Smith. Row 2: P. Bowser, F. Beckner, E, Heish- berger, N. Latta, H. McDougall. The Junior Classical League, whose purpose is to foster interest in the classical studies among the youth of the nation, has this year in its membership eight students from the Goshen High School. Each Wednesday noon, assembling around the same table, we eat together and discuss any matters of business that are before us. Because there were no officers chosen, each person has willingly co- operated in the functions of this league, especially in planning for the annual Roman Banquet and Saturnalia. 1hz GninUatt 1942 7 4e G u tiJ04i 942 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1: P. Zentz, Miss Brooks, L. Duzy. G. Stealy, A. Everett, P. Amos, E. M. Myers Row 2: G. Burke, R. Madlem, N. De Vault, D. Zelleis, M. Wortinger, E. Naylor, M. Burkett. R Fidler R. Brinklow. Row 3: P. Shive, P. Risdon, L. Boggs, L. Tiump. R. Rieth, M. Williams X Miller, D. Bryner. Row 4: P. Ramsby, D. Fields. E. Stump, M. K. Stuck, R. Snook, R. Smoker, K. Wortinger. D. Whitmer. The Commercial Club was organized in December with thirty- five charter members. Lillian Duzy was elected president; Adelaide Everett, vice-president; Peggy Amos, secretary; and George Stealy, treasurer. Miss Brooks is the sponsor. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the dif- ferent phases of business and their part in the business world. The membership is open to any student in the Business Department. Meetings were held on the first Monday of each month with Ade- laide Everett in charge in January, Doris Bryner in February, Emma Mae Myers in March, George Stealy in April, and Roberta ' Madlem in May. Each meeting was divided into three parts: informational, recreational, and — EATS. The biggest project undertaken by the club was the handling of the Defense Stamp sale each Tuesday. A corps of twenty club mem- bers conducted the sale each week which resulted in the purchase of several hundred dollars ' worth of bonds and stamps by students and facultv. 7 te GsuvOost 1942 7I4e GnintiaH, 1942 FORUM CLUB a 111 - - ' .111 ■HB  7Af(2 ££(BESn .4 | r . - Row 1: B. Goodenough, D. Cole. B. Atz, B. Penrose , S. Mover, Mr. Shanklin. Row 2: K. Brinklow, H. McDougall, C. Kendall, D. Shank, J. Erickson. Miss Beaman, J. Oyer. Row 3: E. Hershberger, L. Trump, J. Boggs. The activities of the Forum Club center around public speaking, debate, and oratorical work. This year the club, consisting of fifteen members, financed a trip to Purdue for some of the debate students. The club presented several plays before the student body and in the spring sponsored an oratorical contest which was open to all the high school students. OFFICERS President Stanley Mover Vice-President David Shank Secretary June Erickson Treasurer John Oyer c„ .„„„ , i William Penrose bergeants-at-arms . . r, { Bob Goodenough e v,. ., Miss Beaman bponsors , , „ I Mr. Shanklin 7 te C umdxut 1942 Tl e Gnimian 1942 C-CLUB Row 1: F. Koch. J. Myers, M. Nisley, D. Whinner. C. Kiel, G. Ptealy, J. Tom Row 2: I) Rohrer. T. Kmtigh, J. Rarick, R. Hoover. W. Foxx. M. Rhoads. L. Claybaugfh. Row 3: J Stark B. Rogers. T. Ogle, R. Fleck, J. Reith. B. Sheline. Row 4: C. Detwiler, S. Pfohl, B. Roose. L. Culp, G. Shank, B. Shannahan. Row 5: Mr. Kerr, B. Rumsey, Mr. Evans. The G-Club consists of boys who have earned their letters in bas- ketball, football, or track. This year many new members were re- ceived into the club. Accomplishments of the club included the buy- ing of G-pins, starting initiation actions, and the selling of license plate plaques. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Serge ants-at-arms Sponsors OFFICERS Don Whit Whitmer Junior Mutt Meyers Floyd Flash Koch . Maurice Cap Nisley f Maurice Beef Rhoads • I Ted Killer Ogle f Mr. Snow Evans • • I Mr. Bud Kerr 7l4e C umdxut 1942 7i4e G dm6xi t 1942 SENIOR Hl-Y Row 1: B. Books. B. Brown, M. Holderman, C. Kentner, D. Culp, B. Thomas, C. Cramer. Row 2: R. Smoker, M. McCally, D. Evans, Showalter, C. Ogle, J. Hower, W. Niecum, Mr. Schenck. Row 3: J. Cripe, B. Hippensteel, D. Berry, J. Oyer, S. Moyer, R. Haberstiek. Row 4: D. Kercher, L. Byers, J. Huser. R. Berkey, O. Packer, B. Blough, D. Cole. Row 5: B. Shannah an, W. Miller, V. Peck, D. Pittman. R. Snook. This year the Senior HI-Y, composed of junior and senior boys, was quite active in carrying out the following projects: good sports- manship campaign, obtaining and decorating uniform concession bas- kets, the underwriting of glasses for school children, and the sponsor- ing of a contest to secure a design for a school flag. The programs arranged by Program Chairman John Oyer were varied and interesting. The speakers included Rev. T. V. Dillon, Dr. H. Clair Amstutz, Clayton Hughes, and many other prominent bus- inessmen. Everyone enjoyed the social activities which included, a party held at the home of Rev. Dillon, a Sunshine-Hi-Y party, and the an- nual Father and Son Banquet. A representative was sent to the National Hi-Y Congress in Ohio, and the officers attended the State Officers ' Convention. Thus we see the Hi-Y has done much to im- prove the school life and has had a swell time doing it. OFFICERS President Richard Smoker Vice-President Carl Kentner Chaplain Dick Evans Treasurer Stanley Moyer Recording Secretary .... Jack Cripe Corresponding Secretary . . . David Culp Sponsors 7 r. Schenck I Rev. Dillon 7 te GnimixHt 1942 JUNIOR Hl-Y Row 1: F. Baughman. H. Stark. T. King, C. Nipple, P. Stoner. D. Pickenng. K. Clark. Row 2: Mr. Schenck, J. Taylor, B. Rippev, T. Kintigh. C. Bender, W. Myers. D. Bowman. J. Brown. P. Mover. E. Blough, D. Miller, R. Snoke. Row 3: D. Huser, W. Snyder, S. Kelly, R. Greer, P. Hertzler. G. Cripe. The end of this school year marks the second anniversary for the Junior Hi-Y of Goshen High School. The organization had twenty- five active members, who, together with the senior club, undertook the project of acquiring a flag for the school. Along with the more serious programs the group enjoyed its swimming party and after school meetings. The following officers served successfully throughout the year: President Tom King Vice-President .... Fred Baughman Secretary Dick Pickering Treasurer Charles Nipple Program Chairman .... Phil Stoner Chaplain Harold Stark ( Mr. Schenck Sponsors t-. r I Rev. Dillon 7 te Gm ux t 1942. HEALTH COUNCIL C. Hollinger, M. L. (Jnzicker, X. .McLean. B. L. Koerner, Williams, P. Rieth, Miss Nixon, V. Pickering. Row 4: H. McDongall. The Health Council consists of three girls from each class who act as the health officers of the school, in cooperation with the school nurse, Miss Nixon. This year the Health Council sponsored the Christmas seal sale, the tuberculosis tests, and a health poster con- test. The girls also sold apples and ice cream bars after school. Mem- bers this year were as follows : seniors, Glendora Burke, Rose Rieth, and Peggy Amos; juniors, Phyllis Hartzler, Hari McDougall, and Margaret Williams ; sophomores, Irma Bowser, Mary Louise Unzicker, and Carol Hollinger; freshmen, Vivian Pickering, Betty Lou Koerner, and Nancy McLean. 1Uz GU hAj041 19 2 7«4e GUm4xm 1942 HISTORY CLUB mm mu ii   Row 1: N. DeVault, D. Bechtel, E. Brgoks, P Amos, P. Hartzler, .1 Dispenet, J. Latta. Row 2: M. Williams. P. Ulken, E. Heishberger, D. .Miller. B. Sage, C. Grise. K. Fidler. A Everett Row 3: M. Stanion, L. Hartzler, J. Erickson. X. Miller. J. Musser, L. Trump. J. Boggs B Barringer, M. E. Hertzler. Row 4: B. .Miller. D. (.. uuden. L. Yander Haas. M. Blough, L. Graber, M. Berkman. Row 5: B. Shannahan, H. Woods, R. Snook. R. Haberstick, D. Berry, H Mc- Dougall. D. Cole. Row 6: R. Kercher, J. Stump, B. Waffle. R. Berkey, W. Carv Mr Steeh The History Club enjoyed its third year as an organization this year. Meetings were held on the second Monday evening of each month and at various times during the home room period. The pro- grams given at each meeting were based upon the theme, Good-will with South America. The Indiana Day program and the Christmas party were two highlights of the year for the club. OFFICERS President Perry Long Vice-President .... Adelaide Everett Secretary Leona Trump Treasurer Eloise Brooks Sponsor Mr. Stech 7 4c Glimton 1942 = 7 Gnintixm f942 THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: L Duzv, N DeVault, D. Bechtel. L. Wogoman, A. Hartzler, F. Keil, J. Bibler. Row 2: B Inbodv, R. Phillips, D. Haines. E. Stump. D. Miller, R. Han. y. H. Koch, M. Burkett, P. Woods L Shorter. Row 3: M. Welty, D. Greenfield, V. Moyer, M. Detwiler, J. Dispennett. J. Peffley F Dewey, P Sperry, A. Grabill, S. Gosey, J. Bowser. X. Pittman. J. Loser, E. Edwards, Miss Wright. R. ' Whitehead. Row 4: Miss Peekinpaugh. B. Kendall. D. Higgins. C. Marek, D. Swihart L Inbodv, J. Tritch, A. Miller. P. Rosezelle. W. Spencer. J. Wamhold. Row 5: B. Hess K McKee, L. Blackport. X. Haney, H. Hunt. S. Bigler, M. Hower, G. Chupp. Row 6: B. Grabill B Bowersnx. M. Detwiler, E. Hertzler, B. Garber. A. Baugher, B. McCreary, D. Kaser. B. Searfoss, D. Fields. Under the capable leadership of its two sponsors, Miss Wright and Miss Peekinpaugh, the Home Economics Club has furthered itself even more this year. They joined the State Club and a new point system for membership was introduced and proved very effective. The motto, Onward ever; backward never was taken as a basis for this improvement. A club party in February, the annual eighth grade tea, and a party for the mothers were among the social activities of the year. OFFICERS President Lillian Duzy Vice-President .... Arlene Hartzler Secretary Frances Keil Treasurer Louise Wogoman Program Chairman .... Eloise Stump Tomahawk Reporter . . . Doris Bechtel Crimson Reporter . . . Naomi DeVault f Miss Peckinpaugh S t onsors i Miss Wright 7i4e G a ftAo4t 1943. JOURNALISM CLUB Row 1: W. Carey, E. M. Meyers, Mr. Blanding-. R. Fidler. Row 2: M. E. Buck. M. K. Stuck. D. Hull, J. Dispennett. Row 3: I. Weaver, A. Howell. A. Everett, D. Cole. Row 4: E. Shank. H. McDougall, B. Shannahan. The Journalism Club, now in its second year of existence in Goshen High School, is striding along under the guidance of its spon- sor, Mr. Donald Blanding. The members write of school activities. These write-ups appear weekly in the Goshen News-Democrat. The club ' s work has served as a medium for self-expression, for originality, and the development of character. Officers elected for the first time this year, were: President Emma Mae Myers Vice-President Ruth Fidler Typist . . . . . . Adelaide Everett Sponsor Mr. Blanding 7 te G u nlQ4 i i942 SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: P. Cole. J. MoCumsey, Mr. Beck. B. Shannahan. D. Gulp. P. Bowser. Row 2: W. St. Germain. P. Amos. D. Lacey, P. Payne. C. Kendall, H. McDougall, J. Latta, J. Treece. Row 3: G. Stealy, I. Bowser, M. E. Buck, J. Klein, B. Penrose. B. Miller. J. Tom. Row 4: R. Snook H. Stark. J. oyer. W. Cary, D. Gunden, D. Berry, R. Smoker. The Science Club is made up of high school students who are in- terested in the field of science and have had at least one year in this course. David Culp had charge of the programs for the year. Interesting talks were given by prominent people of the city. Experiments, edu- cational movies, as well as social programs were enjoyed. OFFICERS President John Oyer Vice-President George Stealy Secretary Jean Treece Treasurer David Shank Sponsor Mr. Beck 7Ae Gnim6xm 1943- 7 4e GnlwAx i 1942. SCRIBBLERS CLUB Row 1.: J. Treece, E. Brooks, 11. I E. Steininger, I. Weaver, J. Erickso R. Hay, D. Berry. C. Atz, B. Atz. D ise, K Brinklow, J. Latta, D. Lacev. Row 2: X. DeVault. NT. Miller, H. McDougall. M. K. Stuck. Row 3: J. Loucks. Shank. Row 4: B. Rippey, F. Baughman, D. Cole, D. Culp, s Deniston, B. Penrose. The purpose of the Scribblers Club is to provide an outlet for those students of the high school who are interested in literature. This year the meetings were held every first and third Thursday of the month at the home of the sponsor or one of the members. Manu- scripts written by the members were read and criticized, in keeping with the goal of the club: The improvement of the literary skill of all its members. OFFICERS President Don Cole Vice-President Don Berry Secretary Bill Penrose Treasurer Naomi DeVault Critic Betty Lou Atz Sponsor Miss Deniston 7 te GUmAxu 1942 = 7!£e GiuhAoh, 1942 SUNSHINE SOCIETY Row 1: W. Edwards, N. Cripe, N. McLean, [ ' . Hartzler, K. lire, Us. I ' . Amos I Barnhai Bowser, C. Atz. B. Meyeis, E. M. Meyers. Row 2: X. Mangold, I). Garber L. Hamilton, 1,. Hartzler, J. Boggs. M. Alexander, H. Bjorkman, E. Hershberger. D. Miller J. Carlin. Row 3: J. Musser. N. Miller, C. Alwine. H. Hoogenboom, P. Clason, B. Atz, D Miller, ME. Buck U. Lacey, B. Luseombe. J. KJein. Row 4: J. Bibler, D. Edsall, D. Greenfield. D. Kull, B Grabill, J Cripe D. Auer, B. McCieary, J. Coppes, P. Hartzler, R. Brlnklow, M. Barron, M. Howard. Row 5: D Gunden, B. Inbody, B. L. Koerner, E. Brown, A. Kline, B. Grabill. W. Carpenter, M. L. Jessup, L. Inbody, J. Eriekson, J. Loucks, D. Kaser, E. Hertzler, B. Miller, D. Bowers, A. Miller. The Sunshine Society, an organization open to all girls of Goshen High School, is active in spreading sunshine and helpfulness to others. This year an impressive candlelight initiation service marked the installation of many new members. The annual holly-wreath sale was held with very favorable results, and several baskets of food were «iven to needy families at Christmas time. == hz Giimtxm 1942- == 7I4c GiUfO n f942 SUNSHINE SOCIETY SmmU, S: '  Pl ?,r US £{ ¥■ Pease ' M - Arnold, D. J. Schwalm. M. Spidel. J Treeee N Pittman. B Showalter, M. Winters. Row 2: C. Yoder. D. Ott. D. Zellers, L Trump RRieth B. Wilson M. Williams, B. Sage, P. Ramsby, P. Payne, L. Rvland M Weltv Row 3- V Meyers I. Weaver. P. Priestley. J. Triton, M. Unzicker, J. Peffley, P Rheinheimer E Schrock n ' w a M t = UCk -A, R S- W , : C - s ' 1,etz, ' , ' • V ' Pickering, E. Shank, B. Stefninger. I Thomas ' X Vorhees D. Wallace, M Zollinger P. R sd„n S Ridenour, J. Terwilliger, A. Price. Row 5: ' L. V „ , r- ' Maas, P. Rosezelle, W. Spencer, A. Toops, H. Weaver, D. Packer. OFFICERS OF SUNSHINE SOCIETY President Elizabeth Hershberger Vice-President June Musser T jeasurer Irma Bowser Secretary Mary Helen Pease Sponsor Mlss Wahl = 7 te Gnimdan 942 TOMAHAWK STAFF C. Kendall, R. Fidler, M. Burkett, P. Clark, D. Berry, B. Cloodenough, Miss Brooks. M. Stanion, M. Stuck, J. Taylor, J. Erickson, J. Biglcr, N. DeVault. Row 3: H. ileDoug-all, D. Blough, H. Amsdtn. E. II. Myeis, D. Hull. For the second year, the Tomahawk Staff was chosen from the entire student body. The staff members published an interesting paper containing news of student activities and projects. This paper was distributed free of charge to the students of G. H. S. A new mimeograph and mimeoscope was added to the paper ' s equipment during the year. OFFICERS Editor-in-chief Don Berry Advertising Manager . . . Phyllis Clark Circulation Manager . Mary Kathryn Stuck Production Managers — Ruth Fidler and Emma Mae Myers. Reporters — Marge Stanion, DeLoris Hull, Junne Erickson, Naomi DeVault, Carole Kendall, Hari McDougall, Jane Bigler, Deloris Blough, Helen Amsden, Bob Good- enough, Ted Lydon, John Taylor, and Maxine Taylor. Faculty Advisor Miss Brooks 7 te Gii+tubo+t 1942 ]Ue. Gfumixm 1943. FOOTBALL 1941 Row 1: F. Koch, D. Whitmer. T. Ogle, W. Foxx, J. Brown, M. Nisley. C. Kiel. L. Clavbaugrh. J. Stack. Row 2: D. Aust. B. Sheline. R. Hoover. R. Rumsey, Jr. Myers, G. Stealv, M. Rhodes, J. Tom. Row 3: G. Cripe, C. Nipple, S. Pfohl, R. Kercher, V. Peck, F. Baug-hman. L. Slaybaugh. J. Rieth. Row 4: B. Clark, E. Lydon, J. Collins, B. Roose, D. Shriner, B. Yoder. J. Loser. Row 5? B. Shannahan, Mr. Evans, Mr. Kerr, C. -Detwiler. GOSHEN VS. WARSAW 21 6 The Goshen Red Menace opened a highly successful season by trouncing the Warsaw Tigers on the local field. Coach Kerr found it desirable to use man} ' reserves to search out any un- recognized ability. Warsaw ' s lone score came in the waning seconds of play. GOSHEN VS. JOHN ADAMS 7 Held in check during the first half by their own fumbling and the enemy ' s stiff defense, the Red Menace bounced back in the third quarter to defeat the stubborn Eagles. Don Whitmer car- ried the pigskin over on a lateral for the only touchdown of the game. GOSHEN VS. MICHIGAN CITY 20 Scoring once in the first and twice in the third quarter, the Goshen Red Menace handily disposed of the Red Devils. Highlight of the game was Don Whitmer ' s 82-yard run back of a Devil punt. Myers starred defensively for Goshen. GOSHEN VS. MISHAWAKA 13 Fate played a hand in the Redskins ' first defeat of the year. A soggy field and a slippery ball dogged the Crimson eleven throughout the game. Playing defensively most of the time, the Red Menace put up one brilliant goal line stand after another. But twice were the Cavemen able to throw back the stubborn defense to score. 7Ue. G um jo t 1942 lUe, Giintix) , 1942 COACHING STAFF Rieth, Disler, Kerr, Evans GOSHEN VS. LAPORTE 6 6 A hard fought game all the way with neither team at a decided advantage. Floyd Koch, senior quarterback gained state-wide recognition when he received a Sheer punt, ran behind his own goal line, and galloped 102 yards to score. At no other time did the Crimson threaten. GOSHEN VS. GARRETT 40 14 Coach Kerr called out his reserves to bear the brunt of the attack as his Red Menace easily defeated the Garrett Railroaders. Walt Foxx ' s 72-yard broken field run early in the first quarter, featured the game. Garrett scored twice late in the fourth quarter. GOSHEN VS. ELKHART 33 It was definitely an Elkhart night when Goshen took their annual bid at the traditional foe before a capacity crowd. The Blazers found a stubborn defense thrown at them throughout the first half, but started the second half with reserved strength. The Crimson eleven could not muster enough strength to seriously threaten the score. GOSHEN VS. HUNTINGTON 15 13 The Red Menace traveled to Huntington to meet a strong Viking eleven. The game was closely contested and furiously fought. A safety in the third quarter resulted in the winning margin. Goshen intercepted a Viking pass late in the game to stave off a desperate attempt to score. GOSHEN VS. NORTH SIDE (F. W.) 13 13 Probably the roughest game any member of the team ever played in resulted in the second deadlock of the year. Blocking and tackling was at their peak. The Red Menace led most of the game, but the Redskins of North Side managed to tie it up late in the game. Twelve seniors ended their prep gridiron careers in the best-played game of the year. 7!4e G um4x 4t 1942 tar Stormy; pep talk; over the post; the lineup; Victory trophy; quarterback in serving; the warm up; the kick-off; look out, Roose; the Red Menace. lke GiUftiJo , 1942 1U G dmA04i 1943. BASKETBALL 1941-42 Row 1 : J. Myers, L. Clavbaugh, C. Detwiler, B. Blough, K. Wortinger, F. Koch. D. Whitmer. Row 2: B. Thomas, D. Culp, B. Roose, P. Bowser, W. Miller, P. Long, L. Culp, S. Pfohl. Row 3: B. Shannahan, Mr. Evans, J. Kime. GOSHEN 20 NEW PARIS 21 In the opener with the veteran New Paris Cubs, Goshen bowed after leading most of the way. Reynolds scored the winning basket just as the game ended. GOSHEN 35 WARSAW 37 The Redskins bowed to another veteran team, the Warsaw Tigers. They made as many baskets as the Tigers, but did not have the accuracy from the free throw line. GOSHEN 45 CONCORD 22 In a one-sided game, Goshen swamped Concord for the first win of the season. The Minute- men lacked height and accuracy of the Redskins. GOSHEN 31 JOHN ADAMS (S. B.) 26 Goshen captured their first conference victory by beating John Adams 31-26. A scoreless fourth quarter almost proved fatal to the Redskins. 7Ue G U tiQ4 L 1942 7 4e GUntiXHt 1942 GOSHEN 28 MISHAWAKA 25 The Redskins won over the mighty Cavemen for their second conference win in as many starts. Goshen ' s fourth quarter rally proved beneficial. GOSHEN 27 NAPPANEE 24 Goshen barely beat the Xappanee Bulldogs after going scoreless in the fourth quarter again. This made their fourth straight victory, after losing the first two. GOSHEN 18 NORTH SIDE 25 Goshen tasted its third defeat as they were able to make only six baskets out of sixty-two at- tempts. This is the coldest a Goshen team has been in a long time. GOSHEN 33 ELKHART 31 In a thrilling game, the Redskins rallied in the fourth quarter to hand Elkhart their first de- feat in seven starts. Whitmer was high for Goshen with 16 points. GOSHEN 36 MICHIGAN CITY 34 Goshen nosed out a stubborn Michigan City team to make it three wins and one loss in con- ference play. Whitmer and Wortinger led the Redskins with 10 points apiece. GOSHEN 15 LAPORTE 17 Goshen suffered a setback in the conference as they lost to the LaPorte Slicers. Myers, Det- wiler, and Miller each made two baskets for Goshen. GOSHEN 28 CENTRAL (S. B.) 35 Goshen kept pace with the favored Central Bears only to lose out in the final period. Par- son Howell led the winners with 13 points and Whitmer the losers with 9. GOSHEN 37 MIDDLEBURY 23 The Redskins scalped the Middlebury Midshipmen in the new Middlebury gym. Wortinger and Koch paced Goshen with 11 and 9 points respectively, while Ulrich, Middlebury star forward, was held to 6. GOSHEN 23 NAPPANEE 22 Goshen gained a third place tie in the eastern division conference by defeating Nappanee for the second time this year. Whitmer and Myers shared scoring honors with nine points apiece. GOSHEN 23 RILEY (S. B.) 28 A scoreless third quarter proved fatal as the Redskins were downed 23 to 27 by the Riley Wildcats. Whitmer got eight points to lead Goshen. GOSHEN 29 ANGOLA 25 Goshen again started on the winning track by beating the Angola Hornets. This was the ninth victory of the season. Whitmer led the Redskins with 9 points. 7 tc Gnim an 1942 Jluz. Gnimixut 1942 GOSHEN 28 WASHINGTON (S. B.) 21 Goshen looked good in downing the Washington Panthers 28-21. Wortinger and Koch led the Redskins with seven and six points respectively. Goliochowski made eight for the losers. GOSHEN 36 ELKHART 26 Goshen again whipped the Elkhart Blue Blazers and proved Friday the 13th to be no jinx to them. This finished Goshen ' s conference schedule with six wins and four defeats, to place in a tie for fourth. GOSHEN 37 STURGIS 29 Goshen ended the season by defeating one of southern Michigan ' s strongest teams, the Stur- gis Trojans. Whitmer and Detwiler led the Redskins with 10 and 8 points respectively. ELKHART COUNTY SECTIONAL Goshen won the- sectional by defeating Elkhart for the third time, Wakarusa in an overtime, and Nappanee for the third time. The Redskins disposed of Elkhart 28 to 27, then eliminated Wakarusa 41-38, and in the finals conquered Nappanee for the right to represent Elkhart county in the regional at South Bend. They defeated Culver in their first game a ' : the regional 28-29, but lost in the finals to the Strong Central Bears 38-31. This is the first time a Goshen team has done this well in the tour- nament since 1936. Keith Wortinger. 7I4e Glimlo J942 7 4e Gnlmbost 1942 TENNIS Bowser, ,Sh fft Mover, P.lnish, JI The 1941 tennis team created an innovation by regaining their winning stride. Coach Schenck called the team together and began practice early in August. Because of the poor courts, prac- tices were somewhat curtailed, but by mid-September the boys had reached their season ' s form. Stanley Moyer and Bob Blough, seniors, were the mainstays in the singles department, while Phil Bowser, Maurice McCally, Bill Sheffer, and Dave Culp, juniors, were winning most of their doubles. Although the season ' s record was seven losses to one win, all the matches were close and hard fought. Proof of this lies in the fact that they won forty per cent of their games. Blough, Bowser, Culp, Moyer, and Sheffer qualified for letters. SEASON ' S RECORD Goshen-Nappanee „ 1 3 Goshen-LaPorte 2 3 Goshen-Michigan City 1 — 4 Goshen-Mishawaka 5 Goshen-Elkhart 1 4 Goshen-Riley (S. B.) 2 — 3 Goshen-Central (S. B.) 5 Goshen-John Adams (S. B.) 4 1 7l4e Grimiest f942 CROSS COUNTRY RELAY 1941. Goshen 28 LaPorte 27 Goshen 32 Culver 23 Goshen 32 Riley 23 Goshen 26 LaPorte 29 Goshen 36 Elkhart 19 Goshen 30 Riley 25 Goshen 20 Central 35 Lowest total denotes winner. Scoring is figured by one point for first, two points for second, three points for third, and so on. The first five men finishing for each school count in the standing. John Rarick, Tom Kintigh, Richard Fleck, Dallas Rohrer, Clifford Schrock, and Bill Shannahan made up the cross country team this year. Ite. Gnintijo+t 1942. Ue GUmd n 1942 TRACK Coach Lorin Snow Evans, after a successful basketball season, turned his attention to track. Several pleasant discoveries of ability were made in the annual freshman-sophomore meet in which several new records were established. The weather has been conducive to outside activity, thus creating a great deal of enthusiasm. Bill Shannahan and Bob Roose compete in the 100 yard d ' sh, and also in the 220 yard dash, along with Russell Rowe, while Dal Rohrer and Loval Culp indulge in the 440. Dick P ' leck is the mainstav in the half mile, with John Rarick and Tom Kintigh circling the oval four times in the mile. The weight department consists of Ted Ogle, Floyd Koch, and Bob Rumsey, the latter hav- ing set a new underclassman record in the recent meet. Don Whitmer and Koch share honors in the high jump. Gerald Shank joins this duo to take care of the broad jump. Dick Evans, Floyd Wortinger, Jack Whitmer, and John Shannahan -re strong contenders in the pole vault. Koch and Walt Miller team together in the high hurdles, with Shank, Bill Lehman, and Beets Sheline clear- ing the lows. The mile relay team is composed of Rohrer. Kintigh, Fleck, and Rarick. The half- mile relay has, alternating, Roose, Sheline, Rowe, B. Shannahan, Stormy Pfohl, and Lehman. The Red Ramblers ' schedule follows: April 8 — Here — Warsaw. April 14 — There — South Side. April 15 — Here — Freshman-Sophomore. April 17— Here— Elkhart. April 21— Here— Riley. April 2-1 — Open. April 28 — Here — Mishawaka. April 30 — There — Central. May 2 — Here — Quadrangular. May 9 — Conference. May 15 — Sectional. May 19— There— Elkhart. G. Stealy. 7 te G Umto t 19 2. 1ke Gtimbwi 1942- C. A. A. Row 1: N. McLean, E. Alwine, C. Smetzer, D. Neff. I. Barnhart, P. Ramsby, X. Mummert, P. Grover, G. Copenhaver. M. Spidel. P. Amos. Row 2: J. Stack, X. Mangold, X. Pittman, C. Hol- linger. P. Rosezelle, X. Cripe, R. Hanev, D. Koch, J. Carlin. I. Ruge. P. Sleeth. Mrs. Duffy. Row 3: D. Ulery, J. Knapp, J, Tritch, W. Spencer, R. Wheeler. P. Rheinheimer, B. Alberts, P.. Rumsev, M. Michael. D. Bowser. Row 4: V. R. Meyers, J. Bibler. R. Inbody, X. Haney, H. Koch, C. Lewallen, D. Alberts. J. Sheley, D. Ulery, P. Sperry. Row 5: P. Hatten, M. Haber- stich, P. Leatherman, M. Pi ase. P. Clark. Z. Shoup. J. Bigler, Bigler, J. Peffley, J. Trimmer, I. Weaver. Row 6: M. Detwiler. B. Emmitt. F. Pnoke. P. Curtis. Row 7: B. Miller. M. Williams, M. Barron, J. Emmitt, P. Zentz. B. Inbody, B. Wagner, D. Ganger. G. Grover, F. Dewey, A. Grabill. M. Hickey, L. Vandermaas, D. Bowers. Row 8: X. Voihecs, B. Kendall, M. Burkett, J. Loser, F. Kiel, M. Koch, M. Alexander, H. Amsden. The Girls ' Athletic Association gets larger every year. This year 32 girls were initiated into the club, making a total of 102 girls. During the year the girls participated in Play Day at Elkhart. They took the basketball honors, winning three games out of four. Every Thursday noon and Tuesday after school the girls had use of the gym. A tourney was held between the period gym classes. The third period class was victorious. Later in the year an interclass tourney was held. To make money for sweaters, letters, and monograms the girls sold Redskin emblems, pins, and had charge of the concessions at the Goshen-Sturgis game. At the close of the year the annual senior banquet was held, and at this time the awards were presented to girls having the required number of points. The officers for 1941-1942 have been: President Peggy Amos Vice President Dorothy Ulery Secretary Jeri Copenhaver Treasurer Martha Spidel Recorder Peggy Grover Sponsor Mrs. Geneva Duffy 7 te GnintiXHi, i942 Ue G tim4.a t 1942. THE YEAR ' S EVENTS SEPTEMBER Dazed looks on freshman faces . . . club reorganizations . . . class meetings . . . teachers ' party . . . first football game . . . first auditorium program . . . Teach- ers and students will please occupy assigned seats ' ' . . . initiations . . . cross- country . . . boys out for basketball . . . tennis meets. . . . OCTOBER Fire prevention pep session . . . bicycle meeting . . . magazine campaign (must be where the song, I Said ' No ' started) . . . Crimson staff election . . . pic- tures for the office files ( its a wonder that numbers weren ' t hung around our necks and finger-prints taken!) . . . first six-weeks tests — the first in a series . . . more cross-country . . . more football . . . first report cards of ' 4l- ' 42 (why don ' t we study?) . . .teachers ' meetings . . . first vacation . . . Yippee!!! . . . NOVEMBER Magazine awards . . . House of Magic — shocking, wasn ' t it: . . . Junior Class play try-outs . . . holly wreath sales . . . Armistice Day program . . . Crimson campaign gets under way . . . circus — seniors acting like freshmen (is that something new?) . . . first locker inspection (quick, pal, the waste-basket!) DECEMBER Christmas concert . . . Tuberculosis Seal sale . . . Christmas parties . . . mistle- toe!!!! . . . Christmas program . . . Junior-Senior party . . . VACATION . . . Whoops !!!!... JANUARY The old grind . . . mid-year exams . . . new classes . . . vacation romances still going strong . . . Defense Stamp sale . . . Junior Class play . . . Honor Assembly (our heroes!) . . . Junior Red Cross organized . . . FEBRUARY Friday the I3th (more tests on that day!) . . . jinxed Elkhart for the second time . . . pep session in the gym — what leg-art! . . . Mr. Kerr announces resig- nation — best of luck at Washington University, Bud . . . what a School for Dr Redskins ! . defeated Sturgis . . . drew Elkhart for sectional foe — win again, MARCH Senior Class play . . . University Athletes . occupy their assigned seats? I wonder now, do teachers ever APRIL Spring fever . . . new clothes . . . seniors begin to like school — a little bit, at least . . . another auditorium program . . . that school exhibit! . . . Mammas and Pappas beaming brightly (why did they have to confer with that teacher? — we are beginning to be glad to graduate) . . . MAY Measurements for caps and gowns . . . marching practice . . . late to classes . . . our announcements arrive — school ' s not such a bad place, after all . . . the prom — ' member when we were juniors? . . . Baccalaureate (wish those caps would stay on) . . . Class Day . . . almost over now . . . Commencement — wish I hadn ' t told them my middle name — and that tassel ! ... it is over — some will go on to schools, some will work, yet we really hate to go. We had such a swell time to- gether these four years past. Good luck, everybody !!!... 1Ue G UfiAx t 1942 Fidler ' 7I4e Gnintijo+t 1942 WHY? Study, Cram, Dig Facts learned today — Gone before tomorrow. Figures, Dates, Symbols Memorized — not for always But for the minute. Education, Wisdom, Knowledge — To please a teacher (Who knows enough already) Rather than ourselves, Who know nothing; at all. Norma Miller WHAT THE SENIORS LIKE BEST Boys l— Basketball. 2 — Senior girls. 3 — Football. 4 — Junior girls. 5 — Track. 6 — Sophomore girls. 7 — Tennis. 8 — Freshman girls. 9 — Dances. 10 — Girls in general. II -20 — Same things. 21 — Studies and classes. 22 — Teachers. Girls 1 — Senior boys. 2 — Parties. 3 — Junior boys. 4 — Dances. 5 — Boys in general. 6 — Proms. 7 — New fads. 8 — New clothes. 9 — Crazy fads. 10 — Crazy hair-do ' s. 1 1-20 — Same things. 21 — Studies and classes. 22 — Teachers. P. S.: Our reason for adding the last two were — well, they say you can get to liking anything if you ' re around it long enough — even hanging!!!??? Ike GiUfOo+i 1942 7I4e G Um4xm 1942 Jerlod, well. -j. with you, e precedent over meetings . These ' Til be a little late _ -neir third period classes, dachers J • • Choir Practice, Room 62. History Club, Room 28. Bring 10jzf due 3 I Business Managers and Editor of Crimson Staff, Library. 4:00 Important Faculty Meeting, Room 40. All members r 5 ) V_ Thursday % 10:25 o Circus comes to G. H. S.; takes a look; Hey — look out there. 7 te SsuvOon 1942 7i4e GiamU h, 1942 IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY ? They walked hand in hand through the cool green forest, and the tender breezes caressed their bronzed faces. The deep silence was broken only now and then by the shrill call of some bird overhead or the low, gutteral croak of a waking frog. The ethereal stillness was sublime. The sky was a cheerful blue — rather, an exultant red — no, a glorious, fiery orange, tapering into shades of pink and delicate yel- lows. The birth of a new day was at hand, and they alone were present to welcome the morning. With a song on their lips and eager joy in their hearts, they walked on, filled with a new zest for living. The warm, balmy atmosphere was pleasing to them; and their souls filled with ecstasy as the melodious sound of a babbling stream fell on their ears. This was going to be a swell day for fishing. Mary Helen Pease. FRAGMENTS The ship, breasting a wave of blue, Its prow flinging tinselled bits of spray, As I watched, became a cloud, Sailing into the golden mist of day. A cloud of violets, like a fairy ' s cloak Left lying on the grass, Peeped shyly into a crystal pool, The Spring-time ' s looking glass. A spike Of icy, splintered light Glanced from a frozen star, Stabbing the velvet night. Rainy days aren ' t the same any more, Falling rain whispers the name I adore, Softly the wind, as it sighs in a tree, Caresses my cheek, making mem ' ries for me. Friendship is a golden chain, So easy to break, and yet so strong, Binding two hearts together. Love is a shining lock of gold, And always the key is lost, and so It steals the chain forever. Janice Latta. 7 4e Gni+nian 1943. lia Giimlan 1942 HERE AND THERE Sink ' Mutt; ■ - ■jssfifflffa arw i sSf; k - s= tri ss i ltat basket ' chariie; goif = Ue G d U(H 1942- AMERICA, MY COUNTRY America, my country. The words beat soft within me — Soft as a moccasined footstep pressing light against the sod, Soft as the beat of eagle wings soaring close to Cod. Oh ! Lord God, who gave me life Take it: I give it back to Thee. Use it as you will, and know I give it willingly. Only know that though the strife Of fear and hate and greed is rife, AxMERICA MUST BE FREE ! America, my country, If 1 could but protect thee — Protect thee against the specter stalking rampant through the land- Stalking with hooded head and menacing upraised hand. There seems so little to be done By puny, helpless man, Except while the race of his life is run To do the best he can, And put his trust in Thee TO KEEP HIS COUNTRY FREE. JoANN WESTERVELT. = 7 e G dm6 t 1942 Hwfim 7!4e Giintian 1942. SALUTATORIAN ' S ADDRESS We, the Graduating Class of ' 42, extend to you our sincerest greetings. Graduation ! Several years ago to us it was little more than a distant goal in the process of education — a goal to be striven for and, if possible, attained. And now, after four years of hard work on the part of ourselves, our instructors, and our parents and friends, it has at last been real- ized. No obstacles in the path to achievement were too great. We met them all with the same de- termination and fighting spirit that is typical of Goshen High School students. While the rest of the world was torn by destruction and desolation we — with your help and understanding — have been building ourselves in mind and body to meet the problems of everyday life and to bring about universal peace and security. We thank you all for your part in making this day possible for us and extend to you our most cordial welcome to these Class Day exercises. Gerald Shank. CLASS POEM 1942 We who are young have learned so many things. We know the terrors that the night sky brings, That birds of pre} ' are borne on metal wings. We know, far better than the sound of peace, The cries of agony that never cease, The rhythm of the guns that sobs and sings. Yes, we have watched with wonder-laden eyes, The old familiar well-loved things of life Buried beneath a pyramid of lies — Trampled and broken on the fields of strife. Oh! God, this world so soon to be our own Needs help. It must be taught. It must be shown. Merciful O ne, you rolled away the stone And led the Prince of Peace into the light. Now lead us safely through this endless night; Help us, strengthen us, we are so alone; The task which has been set so very great. To those who are to follow we must show A better world, devoid of fear and hate, That they need never learn the things we know. Jo Ann Westervelt. 1Ue, GlUfti n 1942 = ==== 7 4e GUm XHt f942 ======== PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS Fellow Graduates and Friends: Today we, the Class of 1942, pass a milestone in our lives. For the past four years we have striven onward toward the goal we achieve today. It is our firm conviction that in these years we have gained the knowledge and experience that will equip us to face whatever the world has to offer. We take this opportunity to thank those who have so generously contributed in our venture. Today we stand on a new and higher peak. As we raise our vision and ponder into the dis- tance, we see an expanse of paths we may follow. Many ultimately lead to the zenith of all heights. Success. It is our immediate problem to choose which of these paths to follow. May the journey be pleasant and, above all, successful for each one. Doubtless the widest and most certain path is the one along which we offer our services to our beloved country. As we review the present crisis, we find more difficulties to deal with. De- cisions must be made. Upon these decision lie the very destiny of our existence. We must im- mediately decide that our lot is to aid this country of which we are so justly proud. We must face the dangers of war to insure the blessings of peace. Strength and virtue are imperative at a time such as this; they are characteristics of this class. It is ready to take its place in this gigantic undertaking. It is eager to contribute its share — and more. This country has given us our education; it is our privilege to help this country at a time when help is needed most. This war must be won and it shall be won. Some students have already left our midst to make their contribution. To them we pay tribute. They were willing and proud to offer themselves. When this war is won and life restored to a troubled world, may the Class of 1942 of Goshen High School be remembered in the annals of history as having contributed to a glorious victory and a lasting peace on earth. George Stealy. CLASS ORATION Friends: Over the radio, through the newspaper, and by the motion picture, we are constantly being reminded that, America, now more than ever, needs to be alert — to be alive. America, now more than ever, needs to think. We have never before in the history of our country faced such an emergency as we face today. The effects of this war are far more devas- tating than any other war in the history of mankind. More countries and people are involved, more money and resources are being spent. Each nation is straining to the utmost in a gigantic endeavor to outproduce the other nations. What will be the result of such a struggle? Only chaos. A crisis like this certainly demands thinking on the part of everyone. Today America need clear, uncmotionalized, sane thinking. In their studies of history, English, science, or math, the members of the class of ' 42 have learned to think. They have perhaps learned more than just facts; they have learned how to an- alyze — how to take things as they are and think them through. Xow this thinking will be given its first practical test. The future that we, the class of ' 42, face is perhaps graver than that any other class has ever faced. For we not only have the task at hand with which to deal, but also the problem of rebuild- ing after this present conflict is over. Such a rebuilding certainly calls for sane thinking — think- ing that will produce a better, safer world in which to live. John Oyer. 7!4e Gnim xw, 1942 7 e G d4ftiJ04t 1942 JUNIOR ADVICE Juniors, etc., and Freshmen who care to listen: : Since I have been in this institution for four long, tiresome years and am now leaving, I shall try to pound some sound (?) advice into the thick skulls of you know it all juniors. Now, why study all night long wearing out encyclopedias and using a lot of electricity, just preparing for tomorrow ' s lessons? You ' ll only be rewarded with a grade, and what ' s a grade com- pared to some fancy rug cuttin ' , holdin ' hands in a movie, or gazin ' at the silvery moon while driving at the reckless rate, of say, ten miles an hour! Speaking of grades, why not change all minus grades to pluses on your report card? No one will ever notice the difference— (maybe!) While making these changes you might just as well sign the thing to save your parents the time and trouble. Anyway, Ellen will probably appre- ciate the change of penmanship. Another thing, there ought to be more cut ups in study halls like_ Sheffer and Shanny and Garman to entertain the teachers. I suggest these boys give lessons this summer on how to cut up and still get good grades. Only I ' m not savin ' what kind of grades these little boys get! Eek! Teachers often j udge a person by his etiquette, so here are some of the outstanding actions to practice if you want an excellent citizenship record. Exercise your tonsils by talking to your neighbor in classes, run in the halls, shoot paper wads, write notes, whistle popular songs; oh, I could go on and name a dozen more examples, but I think you now have the general idea of high school etiquette. So many of the underclassmen ask me, How do you get on the good side of a teacher! Well, kids, I ' ll tell you. Given ' em your Ipana smile, and always be at their beck and call. That ' s all there is to it! Oh, yes, they do appreciate a compliment now and then; I know that ' s how I got my grades. Now that my secret ' s told — am I glad I ' m graduating! Before I paste this article in our class scrapbook, I have just one more point to stress: Juniors, if you do these things, I ' m sure that you will find Identical marks on your report card, As I found on the back of mine! Phyllis Zentz. CLASS HISTORY The History of the Class of ' 42 is a scrapbook of memories. Let ' s turn back the pages _ to September, 1938, when we find 189 very frightened freshmen roaming the halls of Goshen High School in search of their classes. It was a huge place with three floors and sixty-four rooms. While we spent our first semester adjusting ourselves to U ' s, fifty-five minute periods, study halls and mobs in the corridors, the powers that be decided on our male sponsor, Mr. Shanklin. It was a red letter day in the lives of the freshies rattling around loose in the big building when they were banded together to become a unit working together as the Class of ' 42. It was Miss Beaman who was chosen to add the feminine touch to our sponsorship. Then came the constitution and our very first officers. George Stealy held the reins; Don Whitmer was the back-seat driver. Peggy Amos signed her name to our notes while Evelyn Naylor saved our pennies. Charles Keil and Floyd Koch were the armed officers. We quietly slipped into clubs and paid our dues at once — freshmen have that nice habit. And we had our pictures taken for the Crimson. The attendance at football and basketball games was boosted considerably by the girls, but the boys preferred to crowd the players ' bench. The year ended and we had earned our vacation. But let ' s go on to our second year — sophomores they called us. By now we knew our way around. No longer did we suffer the jibes from upperclass speakers in this auditorium. We 7I4e GlwUxut 19 2. 7Ae Gmmixut 1942. were protected by our hiding place under the balcony. A new year called for new officers. Stanley Mover came to the front as president, with Jim- mv Tom as ' his aide. George Stealy became secretary; Louise Hartzler, treasurer. John Stack and Ted Ogle guarded the door. Our first activity on the social side was a party in the cafeteria for studies this year were harder, and we were kept busy preparing for the rush and confusion of the coming year. We plunged into our third year of high school. We were upperclassmen. We dug in our heels and went to work. Our officers were: President. Don Whitmer. and his partner, Peggy Amos. (Confidentiallv, thev must have liked the idea— they ' re still partners.) Glendora Burke was secretary; Phyllis ' Zentz, treasurer. Walter Foxx and Charles Keil kept order. Members of the Class of ' 42 weren ' t a bit bothered by stage fright the night Going Places, our junior plav production, had its debut. Glendora Burke. Don Cole, William Penrose, Phyllis Zentz, Doris Brvner, Ruth Mullarky, Wayne Cary, William Hippensteel, Betty Miller, Ruth Fidler, and Bonnie Wilson proved themselves born to the footlights and grease paint. In fact, the grease paint fitted them so well it took a week to get it off. After this success, which had taken cooperation and work from the entire class, there was a period of relaxation during which there was a senior-junior and a junior-senior party. Then came the occasion — the prom. We chose for our theme In Old Mexico and carried it out to the tiniest detail. The prom was a success, tvpical of Goshen High ' s proms. By eleven the faculty was left_ alone in the Ma- sonic Temple listening to the orchestra and chatting while the juniors and seniors dashed off to Waco, Avalon, Chicago, and Fort Wayne. Our gesture of farewell to last vear ' s seniors was to usher ' at their graduation. It was then we realized next year it will be us. As we near the end of our scrapbook we find 115 seniors entering their last year of high school. Our four-vear-old freshmen piled the load of leadership on the capable shoulders of president, George Stealy; vice president, Don Whitmer, secretary, Peggy Amos; treasurer, Phyllis Sailor; sergeants-at-arms, Mauiice Nisley and Floyd Koch. We turn another page in our scrapbook and come upon a treasured collection of name cards. There was a general statement going around this place. At unexpected moments you would hear a shriek, Aren ' t they horrible? Nothing to be frightened about— just some senior girl referring to her senior pictures. Following the custom of Goshen High School we have our immortal senior play, The Very Light Brigade. It was up to the minute; in fact, it was two jumps ahead of the crowd on ideas of home defense. Bonnie Wilson, George Stealy, Betty Miller. Stanley Mover, Elizabeth Hersh- berger, Roberta Madlem, and Mary Katherine Stuck did themselves proud and turned in a winner. When war was declared on December 8, the senior class stopped to consider, What is ahead for us. One of our class decided and our loss was the LTnited States Navy ' s gain. Earl Miller is in the fight. Many of the boys are finishing high school before joining up, and some of the girls will go into nurses training. Scholastic abilitv is generously distributed throughout the entire class, but there are leaders m every field. Stanley Moyer, Elizabeth Hershberger, Leona Trump, John Oyer, Gerald Shank, and Phyllis Sailor hoisted their averages highest. It is the same in music; a great number of our musicians place in first or second division at contests, either in group or solo selections. Sports rate ace high with the boys of the class. In football we have Captain Maurice Nisley. Don Whitmer, George Stealv, Floyd Koch, Junior Meyers, Lawrence Claybaugh, Ted Ogle. Jim Tom, Walter Foxx, John Stack, and Charles Keil. We don ' t hear much about tennis, but Stanley Moyer and Robert Blough are pretty good. In track we find John Rarick, Richard Fleck, Walter Foxx, Floyd Koch, Ted Ogle, Gerald Shank, and Don Whitmer. Of course, we have red and white ribbons marking the page in this scrapbook on which the picture of our Sectional Championship team appears. There ' s Floyd Koch, Don Whitmer, Keith Wortinger, Junior Meyers, and Lawrence Claybaugh. The weeks flew by, busy with announcements, caps and gowns, studies, parties, the prom —we were onlv guests this year — ' til now the scrapbook is nearly full. Tonight it will be finished. Tonight the group that entered Goshen High School four years ago as a class, leaves one by one, as individuals, each carrying with him his own scrapbook of memories. Adelaide Everett. = lite. GiUtvbcm 1942 == ==== 7!4e G Um6x t 1942 = == ==== CLASS GRUMBLE Greetings and salutations, friends, parents, class-mates, faculty; (and freshmen): I have come here today to tell you a few things about Goshen High School, (that is — all the faculty will allow me to tell). As you can see, if you ' re not already asleep, we ' re having another Class Day program. It ' s always done that way, you know, a big program is thrown, (I hope it doesn ' t hit you) to sort of ease the pain. Then everything is over all at once, just when one had begun to get used to it all, after 12 or 13 years (and sometimes more) at this laborious occupation. (Laborious means not only hard work but boring as well, as the word may indicate). At last, we now get a chance to tell our faculty what we ' ve been thinking for the past four years. I hope that this grumble doesn ' t have to be changed too much now that I finally have the chance. Speaking of changes, our class has seen quite a few — of the wrong kind. Our most notice- able change was that of home room. We were caught off our guard. We now have this period in the middle of the morning instead of the first. I guess the faculty wanted to stop our extra half hour sleeping time at the first of the day. Odd, isn ' t it? Or aren ' t they sleepv, too? Some changes were also made in the faculty. Miss Galentine ' s classes are now instructed by the young and able teacher, Mr. Blanding. Quite a change from Miss Galentine. Miss Smith couldn ' t stand the kids any more, I guess, so she left us and went home; now Mr. Stech is teaching her classes — but we miss the Smith technique. We ' re not disappointed; however, for now Goshen High School has more moving pictures. We got a new coach, too, Mr. Kerr; but we lost him to Washington University in St. Louis; so now we have another, Mr. Don (Toby) Yoder. I don ' t think we would have won any games this year without this year ' s squad, anyway, do you? Here ' s a chance for an argument. We got two new French teachers during the past four years, the latter being the more to our liking. We all know Miss Dilli i! The other change of teachers is quite favorable from the standpoint of the fellows. Last year the girls had the upper hand in the chemistry class, but this year we have a lady instructor. Get the point? All the faculties are alike, I guess. They do everything they can to get in the way of the students. For instance, one of th e new instructors is also the play director. He is not what one would call typical; but he is — or-a-well — , for his sake we had better term it as unique. The characteristics are the same, however, such as the usual hair-tearing, the well-known exclamation (E-gad!), and the usual enforcement of night practices. In spite of all this, the production is usu- ally quite acceptable, and quite good, although it is done by ham atures. We feel that some things should be changed around the school, because of the war effort. The government is howling for business as usual, yet we can ' t even make changes here. We could at least make explosives in the chemistry lab, but I guess the faculty is afraid we would use them if we ever got the chance. (We would, too.) Here is something that really gripes us seniors. We work hard (?) (opinions differ — here at this point), for the first few years so we can coast through the end of the senior year, and what happens? A bunch of little freshies, who know how to handle the teachers, come out and pull down so many A ' s that we have to work doubly hard to keep up our reputations. That is a situa- tion. Very unusual. For years, movie companies have tried to convince the school to use their products for educa- tion. Now, finally, just as we are graduating, the school sees the light, (so to speak) and the film, too, for now we have both. Even Mother Nature has mistreated us this year. As long as we have asked for a new gym, it is too bad our novel weather, the tornado, had to pass just one block away. However, we couldn ' t use it now, so I guess the other classes will have to keep on asking for a larger gym- nasium. Among the other things I still have not mentioned, are cases — freshman girls and senior boys; poor store service; no escalators; Ellen ' s skeptical looks when excuses are presented; and many others. Since time and space will not permit, I suppose we shall have to let other classes tell you what they think of good old G. H. S. Thank you, Bill Penrose. 7Ae GlivUx) . 1942 CLASS PROPHECY It was in the late spring of 1952 that I was invited by State Patrolman Don Whitmer and his wife, the former Peggy Amos, to spend a few days with them in their home in the old home town of Goshen. After stepping off the train at the New York Central station I was met by the sta- tionmaster, Henry Blosser. I called a taxi and settled down in a seat only to be interrupted by Ruth Fidler Fr ankowitz Starnworth, who was about to board a train for Reno. After a hectic ride of several blocks in the taxi, I soon recognized the driver and the driving — none other than Bill Hippensteel. From him I learned that Frank Dutkus was operating Hotel Goshen. I stopped in at the hotel, surprised to see Lillian Duzy, Frank ' s secretary. Bellboys Robert Huff and Charles Ogle greeted me cordially. I thought to myself that if the Class of ' 42 graduates were still in town, in numbers like this I might do well to do a little investigating. Across the street in the court- house I found Coroner James Tom, Farm Agent Jay Kime, and the tax assessor. Bill Waffle. In the city hall was Mayor Ted Ogle, with his secretary, Dorothy, listening to a radio program by the famous concert soprano, Pat Risdon. The Salem Bank and Trust Company was managed by George Stealy, president, and Bonnie Wilson, Richard Fleck, and Maxine Burkett, cashiers. George asked me if I wouldn ' t do him a favor by voting for the presidential candidate on the Socialist ticket, Don Cole. Assuring him that I would, I moved across Main street to the store of Phyllis Zentz, designer of modernistic clothes for men. I was met at the door by the blushing Keith Wort- inger. Passing by Snook ' s Pharmacy I entered Goshen ' s newest theater, operated by John Stack, manager, popcorn and peanut girl, Roberta Madlem, and ushers, Russel Wortinger, Coe Kramer, George Hoover, Stanley Yoder, and Russel Berkey, and Bob Logan, projector operator greeted me. As Russel showed me to my seat I couldn ' t help but notice Harry Woods, the great come- dian on the screen with his supporting cast, including John Stump, Beth Kosnoff, and Blues Singer Deloris Hull singing one of Rose Rieth ' s latest song hits. The picture directed by Nancy Latta was photographed by Dick Smoker. Down the street a short distance was Goshen ' s leading newspaper, which was edited by Perry Long. Cartoonist Winston St. Germain, Sports Writer Cal Detwiler, Society Editor Betty Lu Atz, and Novelist Elizabeth Hershberger helped to round out his able newspaper staff. I was also glad for my visit to Goshen ' s new radio station managed by Bill Penrose. The program then in progress, announced by Wayne Cary was Joan Westervelt reading bedtime stories for the kid- dies. Leona Trump, staff organist, and Caroline Rimpler. staff pianist, were preparing to give a musical interlude. All the while I was being shown around by two pleasant receptionists, Mildred Wortinger and Alice Anderson. As I stepped out the door of the radio station a little kid who said his name was Junior had shot my hat off with a small bow and arrow. I discovered he was the young son of Wayne Yoder and his wife, who was the former Ruth Mullarkey. As I entered the dime store. Manager Russell Campbell told me there were several graduates of the Class of ' 42 working for him. These included Mary Barron, Vivian Carpenter, Lavonne Inbody, and Rosemary Phillips. The former Glendora Burke was still working there, part time. As I entered the office of Dr. Robert Blough, I noticed Betty Miller quietly waiting. It seems that she had an attack of laryngitis and was unable to speak — something new for Betty. I learned from Dr. Blough that Dick Mangum and Oscar Packer, who were drafted into the army after leaving high school were still in the army. Stuck ' s Beauty Parlor, whose operators were Lucy Swihart and Emma Mae Myers, was owned by Mary Katherine Stuck. I passed by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Minard. She had been the former Phyllis Sailor. I found that they had been married for ten years and had been living very very happilv. Next door was Dorothy L ' lery, who was just living. Elwood Culp ' s jewelry store had been running close competition with a similar business operated by Sam Coppes. The downtown lunch room operated by Connie Jackson and Dorothy Zellers was using Junior Meyers as a cook. This was hard for me to believe and made the food hard to swallow. As I entered the Hi-Hat Night Club, Manager Maurice Nisley pointed out to me a swell floor show whose main attraction was Ruth Murray. It was here that I met Eugene Payne and Louis Klopfenstein, who were hardly able to recognize me. It wasn ' t because I had changed so much in ten years, but because they hadn ' t. L ! pon leaving this night club I ran into Adelaide Everett, who said she was out looking for her husband, and then I encountered a group of girls, Betty Barringer, Jo Ann Emmitt, and Mary Lung, who said they were just out looking around. Going out to the high school whom should I meet but Supt. of Schools Stanley Mover speaking to football and basketball coaches, Floyd Koch and Larry Claybaugh. Still sweeping the floors was Janitor Bob Davis. Frances Beckner, English teacher; Jean Shive, history teacher, and Doris Miller, instructor in French, were part of the personnel. As I left the High School one billboard after another designed by Commercial Artist Jean Treece, met my eye. So did the faces of Doris Bryner and Viola Rassi, who were the pretty girls drinking cokes and reclining on mat- 7Ue G d ao4t 1942 = 7!4e GiUttA n 1942. tresses. Out in the front vard of her home, beating comforters for her spring cleaning was the for- mer Evelyn Navlor. Down the road on a fence post, resting from his plowing, John Ranck was sitting w ' ith a bottle of pop. From him I learned that his good friends, Chuck Keil and Walt Foxx were playing pro-football with the Chicago Bears. And, speaking of Chicago, I learned that Louise Hartzler ' is now playing in the Chicago Philharmonic directed by Eileen Naylor. I arrived at a filling station operated bv junior Frauhiger, where Merle Holderman. milk truck driver, was hav- ing ' er filled up. Corinne Marek, the wife of Russian Count Villaroskanoff, with her three maid- servants, Mary Cripe, Junelle Martin, and Joan Detwiler, was strolling through the woods of the summer ' estate of the Wall Street financier, Gerald Shank. Janet Boggs, Thelma Goetz, and Thelma Kercher, four country maidens, were on their way to a quilting at the home of Donna Koch. Art Huber, a very successful farmer, told me that all good farmers in his vicinity belonged to the Farm Bureau operated bv Heib Yoder. On my way back into town, I saw a lonely figure in the middle of the road who was none other than Joh n Oyer. It seems that no one would listen to his ideas so he was just arguing with himself. Just on the edge of the city was Bill Stoner, a telephone line- man, who said he was in an awful mess with all the telephone lines mixed up. I suppose just about as badly as the Class of 1942. All in all, it still wasn ' t such a bad class after ten years. Dave Shank. CLASS SONG OF 1942 (Music by Victor Herbert) To the halls of Goshen High, Goshen High To the class rooms, teachers, students Sing a song of farewell for all the happy, Carefree hours we have spent with you, We have studied hard for this happy day. All the world now beckons us, calls our name. Here ' s to Goshen High and all it stands for. Goodbye, Goshen High. Pat Risdon Pegoy Amos CLASS WILL We, the class of 1942, of Goshen High School, being of sound (?) mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the manner and form as follows: SECTION I. Item I. To the freshman class we bequeath all of the blue slips and l s which we have collected during the last four years. Item II. To the sophomores we leave all items of value which we have forgotten to dispose of in this will. . Item III. To the juniors we bequeath our ability to at least look intelligent if and when the occasion demands. Item IV. To the faculty, we give our sincere thanks and appreciation for the help and guid- ance which they have given us these past four years. SECTION II. Item I. The graduating athletes leave any athletic equipment which we were unable to get our hand on to the future teams. Item II. Bill Hippensteel will give his slightly used Model T to any one who is willing to get up a half hour early each morning and crank it. Item III. All senior girls leave their ability to bait for Prom dates to the girls of the junior class. Item IV. The Crimson staff donates a bottle of aspirin to Miss Barnes to ease the many headaches which we have caused her. Item V. Mutt Meyers leaves one pair of size 36 football pants to Jimmy Loser and hopes 7 se GrutfUan 1942 = JUz Gnimixm 19 that he will grow into them during the summer. . _ , „ ,,■ Item VI Nancy Latta and Ruth Fidler leave their places in the Olympia to Carol Hollinger and taMvKL Whitmer and Floyd Koch will their athletic abilities to Stormy Pfohl and BUd lTEM° g vili. John Stump leaves his ability to sleep in class to anyone that does not get suf- TTE ' riX: 1 To M?Bechtel we donate a new book of jokes to replace the 1902 edition which hC n iTEM S X. ' John Oyer and Stanley Mover leave their scholastic ability to anyone who wishes to do several hours of homework each night. . . Item XI. Ted Ogle bequeaths his ability to cut out paper dolls to any junior bo who has ' Item XII. The basketball team leaves its fine record to the underclassmen and hopes that some time in the future, a Goshen team will beat Central. Item XIII. All seniors leave their places to the class of ' 43. and may their record exceed that which we have made these past four years. This being the extent of our last will and testament, we, the Class of 42. hereby set our hand and seal on this twenty-eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-two. Signed, Jim Tom Cleopatra King Tut Pocahontas Minnehaha VALEDICTORY Friends, .. . . , , Graduation for us, the class of forty-two, is an event which means much in our lives: It is Dotn an introduction and a conclusion— an introduction into the complex world lying ahead of us and a conclusion to our study in the public school system; it is the event which marks for us the last of a long list of activities in which we have participated as a class; it is the realization of a goal to- ward which we have worked for the past twelve years; it is also the parting of the ways ; the point at which we branch out, each to pursue his own ambitions and take his individual place in life. For four years we have worked together with a common goal in view, graduation: Not, pn- marilv that we might receive a diploma; not that we might be able to say, I graduated from Go- shen High School, but rather that we might adequately prepare ourselves to cope with the com- plexities of life; that we might reach the goal we have set up for ourselves; that we might make this world a better place in which to live. With our twelve vears of formal schooling now behind us we can truthfully say that our par- ents, teachers, and administrative officials have faithfully performed their duties. Not only have thev aided us in obtaining knowledge from books, but also in building good study habits, a spirit of co-operation, and good traits of character, without which our knowledge would be of little value. Thus they have done their best to help us in building a solid background for life. The responsi- bility now rests with us. . Parents and friends— as we take our place beside vou in life, it shall be with this firm resolve: That we shall do our best to be good citizens, a credit to the community, and to our school. v e shall need your continued help and advice in solving the problems that will arise in the trying and uncertain times ahead. The world, as now we enter it is passing through the darkest period of its historv, but with confidence in ourselves, confidence in our fellowmen, and, above all, an undying faith in God and the cause of right, we shall lab r that we may, in our small way, help to give in more abundance to others the blessings which we so bounteously receive. And now it is with a feeling of regret that we take our leave of Goshen High School. This life will never exist for us again, but the friendships we have made, the good times we have had to- gether, and the hard places we have passed through will always live in our hearts as a treasure with which we shall never part. Stanley Moyer. ======== te GiinUa 1942 s====== The Store of The Store of Youth Style CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of 1942 A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN KLINES DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS — of— SUPERIOR COACH CORP. ' The City ' s Newest Industry. PROFESSIONAL LIST PHYSICIANS: C. K. Bender W. R. Kelly F. S. Martin L. H. Simmons A. C. Yoder R. H. Young OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN: C. R. Weaver DENTISTS: E. A. Carpenter P. D. Forney P. C. Carman E. L. Hay T. F. Kalb H. B. Burr DRUCLESS PHYSICIAN: George Warner Gregg: Well, aren ' t you going Bonnie: Gregg: Well! Bonnie: Gregg: Say, are you deaf: ' ' Bonnie: No, are you paralyze d: SHELLANE COOKING GAS ol dbudpefoy SAFE. CLEAN _ INEXPENSIVE STEWART L. SPITZER 119 W. Washington Goshen Phone 1342 ORCHIDS Orchids to everyone who has made this book possible. Especially do we wish to thank Mr. Lacey, the photographer, the News Printing Co., the Pontiac En- graving Co., the sponsors, Miss Beaman and Mr. Shanklin, the entire faculty, and the merchants of Goshen for their loyalty and cooperation. The snapshots which you find in this book were contributed by the Camera Club and a loyal G. H. S. alumnus, How- ard Dembufsky. Thanks a million. THE STAFF, 1942. Congratulations, Class of ' 42 ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Owned, Controlled and Operated by Member Patrons Bud: I can tell the age of a turkey by the teeth. Theldon: But a turkey has no teeth. Bud: But I have. 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 Manufacturers of automatic controls for oil burners, stokers, air conditioning, commercial refrigeration, ice cream cabinets, bev- erage coolers, internal combustion engines, pumps and air com- pressors. Used the world over. Offices in principal cities. PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO., Goshen, Ind. QUEER REASONING A sailor is not a sailor when he is aboard; a sailor is not a sailor when he is ashore; but he must be either ashore or aboard; therefore, a sailor is not a sailor. — William Penrose. Sincere Best Wishes and Congratulations to the mik Class of 1942 with the Prayers and Blessings 5 of ST. JAMES ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Reverend Leo K. D. Patterson, Rector 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 It ' s hard to tell Wot wood appear If this pome Weren ' t writ here. Your J - - l Your Deposits SAllMBAKKf Deposits in AND in This LTRVST 1 This Bank VSg jUfcKy Bank Are fOMOM i« Roc Qf fiit U  Tax Free Insured Under Intangible Under Banking Act of 1933. Act of 1933. ESTABLISHED 1854 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORP. Phone 51 PLANT ' S Goshen ' s Most Talked Abcut Store ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS PHILCO RADIOS HARLAN ' S DRESSES . . COATS . . SUITS MILLINERY 116 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 219 S. Main. Phone 1015 ' Where the Junior Miss is Queen Russel Berkey, in the dentist office. Now, sir, asked the dentist, which tooth is giving you all the trouble? Second from the left in the balcony, Russ replied. Officer (to woman pacing sidewalk at two o ' clock in the morning): What are you doing here? Mrs. Barnhart: I forgot my key, officer, and I ' m waiting for my daughter, Isabelle, to come home. 610 E. Madison. Phone 16. L. SIMON COMPANY Leaders in Young Men ' s Styles Goshen, Indiana Congratulations COMPLIMENTS Class of 7942 — of— MILLER ' S FOOTWEAR HETTRICK ON THE CORNER Main and Washington Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting MANUFACTURING COMPANY Miss Stutz: Spell weather for us, Wilden. Wilden: W-e-a-o-t-h-i-e-r. Miss Stutz: That ' s the worst spell of weather we ' ve had lately! 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. AUTO-MARKET FOOD STORES The Place to Buy High Quality Reasonably Priced GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE Canned Goods R. E. McConnell, Prop. Good Meat Fresh and Frozen Goshen, Indiana Fruits and Vegetables IKE ROTH, Owner QUEER ADS Wanted — a room by two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. For sale — a piano by a lady who is going away in a strong iron frame. Lost — near Main Street, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and torn cover. NEWELL ' S 62 Years Young . . . Still Dependable NOBLE ' S Good Shoes Hosiery, Too! 110 So. Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 NED W LACEY STUDIO Goshen, Indiana Tom Garman: ' ' Dad, what do you call a man that drives a car Dr. Garman: It all depends on how close he comes to me. Dot Lacey: What ' s your new job? Pat Priestly: Private attendant. Dot Lacey: To what do you attend? Pat Priestly: My own business. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ' City Serves Best 1 COMPLIMENTS — of— ASK FOR HONEY CRUST C. A. DAVIS SON BREAD LUMBER and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES It ' s Hours Fresher Everything to Build Anything Phone 64 Goshen, Ind. — Made by — GOSKEN BAKING COMPANY 1 1 1 E. Jefferson St. Ruge: Do you know why the little ink drop was so blue? Sleety: No, why? Ruge: Because his father was in the pen finishing out a sentence. WINTER STAMPING COMPANY Manufacturers METAL STAMPINGS Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS — of— STANDARD PLATING WORKS BARLER METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Makers of METAL CABINETS FOR HOMES STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP 108 SOUTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 122. GOSHEN, INDIANA REFRIGERATORS RANGES HEATINC APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WIRING Every House Needs Westinghouse. Nancy: What is the District of Columbia? Roberta: It is a territory bounded on all sides by the U. S. A. Ruth: Want to hear a short poem? Adelaide: Sure. Ruth: Car — caress — careless — car less. 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 THE REXALL STORE Joy W. Culp THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS — for — Bakers, Confectioners, Dairymen, Ice Cream Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA ( r 2fi For , Kevin fm firetzl Bretz optician jlassps optometrist Goshen  - Indiana Mr. Weaver: D. Whitmer, what is a returned sale ? Don: A returned sale is merchandise bought for cash which is unsatisfactory. Mr. Weaver: Just what cash is unsatisfactory to you, Don: CALL ON THE l-XL FURNITURE CO., INC. COSHEN, INDIANA • KITCHEN CABINET UNITS • PORTABLE KITCHEN CABINETS • BREAKFAST TABLES COMPLIMENTS STAR TANK BOAT COMPANY Manufacturers ROWBOATS, OUTBOARD MOTORBOATS THE SMITH-CLARK COMPANY HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371 Jefferson Block CULP FUNERAL HOME SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 So. Main Phone 53 Jim Loser: You didn ' t grade my paper, did you, Miss Barnes? Miss Barnes: Yes, I thought I did, Jim! Jim Loser: Surely not — there aren ' t any red marks on it! Drink In Bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Goshen COMPLIMENTS — of— MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY To the Class of 1942 COMPLIMENTS — of— BLOUGHS ' HARDWARE The Hardware of Goshen Since 1905. DIXIE SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES — SODAS— SUNDAES 116 E. Washington St. Goshen CLASS-ROOM BONERS 1- If the earth did not revolt, we should always have equal days and nights. 2. An oxygen has eight sides. 3. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. 4. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. 5. Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they come together. Congratulations to the Class of ' 42 Congratulations to the JEFFERSON Class of ' 42 and LINCOLN THEATRES GOSHEN VENEER COMPANY CRIST CLEANERS STERITEX CLEANING PHONE 713 Corner Fifth and Washington Compliments SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY Doctor: You worry too much. Can ' t you work for your father — and rather lose your self in his work? Don Berry: Hardly. He is a cement mixer. Mr. Beck: Jim said that he climbed a cliff over 2,000 feet high. Mr. Bechtel: That ' s only a bluff. CAP JOHNSON ' S TILLEY ELECTRIC DRUG STORE COMPANY Goshen ' s Highest Quality Home of General Electric Drug Store Appliances We Deliver We Deliver PHONOGRAPH RECORDS N. E. Corner Main and Washington. Phone 177 Goshen 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 WILLARD IATTERIES CARBURETOR PARTS AND SERVICE FRAME STRAICHTENINC WHEEL BALANCING 118-122 E. Washington St. Mr. Evans: What is a traffic light, Perry? Perry Long: A little green light that turns red as your car comes near it. Mrs. Stack: What is this 60 on your report card? Joan Stack: I suppose it ' s the temperature of the school room. Wise Milk Users Choose Producers GOSHEN PRODUCERS DAIRY An Investment in Good Appearance MICHAELS-STERN SUITS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • EMERSON HATS • ARROW SHIRTS KOHLER CHAMPION GREETINGS to the CLASS of ' 42 WOHLFORD NEFF CO. Phone 560 Allow Us to Give You More Hear Per Dollar CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ' 42 GOSHEN CHURN LADDER, INC. Nothing is better than wisdom. Gold is better than nothing. Therefore, gold is better than wisdom.— Jim Tom. GOSHEN ICE CREAM • Ice Cream • Artificial Ice • Stoker Coal • Coal and Coke AUBURN STOKERS Phone L-422. 315 W. Douglas St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Store COMPLIMENTS — of— CHASE BAG COMPANY (Established 1847) GOSHEN, INDIANA Did you know Shannahan is playing end guard on the team this year; ' End guard: Sure, he sits on the end of the bench and guards the water bucket. Mr. Blanding (rapping on desk): ' ' Order, please! Bud Rogers: Pepsi Cola for me, please. Eyes Examined Classes Fitted ERICKSON ' S CUT RATE DR. JOHN S. WELLINGTON DRUGS OPTOMETRIST FOUNTAIN SERVICE DR. R. K. SELLERS OPTOMETRIST Jefferson Theatre Building Phone 158 Goshen 107 W. Washington St. Goshen, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 MILLER ' S Goshen s Favorite Place to Eat Mr. Blanding: What is meant by shining raiment? Don Cole: An old blue serge suit. Rose: Pat ' s having a tough time learning to sing. Marie: What notes is she having trouble with? Rose: The notes from the neighbors. CROWELL TERWILLIGER LEADINC JEWELERS — and — GIFT SHOP 128 So. Main St. Goshen, Indiana SNYDER ' S MEN ' S SHOP The By-word of the Smartly Dressed Head-to-foot Outfitters Trade with the Boys COMPLIMENTS —of— WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers Goshen, Indiana QUEER SENTENCES FROM FRESHIES ' THEMES The beautiful theater was crowded with hundreds more than it could hold. Cover the furniture with sheets, then carefully sweep the room into the dust pan and throw it out of the window. The driver who was killed last Tuesday is now dead. THE GOSHEN HARDWARE Where You Get Quality at a Price. Congratulations Gifts and Prixet for Every Occasion. Class of ' 42 Sporting Goods . . . China Glass . . . Hardware MAJESTIC CAFE Paint . . . Housewares Gift Wrapping Good Foods . . . Recreation We Rent China and Silverware for Your Ike Miller Parties and Entertainments. 114-116 E. Lincoln Phone 167, Goshen igmunb nrg ha. Reliable Jewelers Goshen 120 S. Main Elkhart 513 So. Main COMPLIMENTS — of— HODGSON BROS. HARDWARE 111 So. Main St., Goshen Mr. Beck: Can anyone tell what causes a tree to become petrified? Paul Cole (brightly): The wind makes them rock. THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream A Quality Sweet Shop NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. «S«BSHB«i ■4A v- v ;