Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:
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A W fc ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRA I II I Mill 3 1833 03110 7771 Gc 977.202 G69cr 1944 Crimson 7,1 Liij3 Ike, Glimfijost 19 W I O J CO .2? a r- tn CN JScm MISS BONNIE DENISTON On July 16, 1943, Goshen High School felt the loss of one of its most loved and respected faculty members — loved by those whom she favored with her friendship and respected by those fortunate enough to have known her guidance. De- votion to the profession which she had made a life ' s work and faithful service to her many students will long be re- membered. To the memory of Miss Bonnie Deniston this book is humbly dedicated. 7!6e Gnimitm f944 7I4e GUntAosi 1944 POETRY BY MISS DENISTON These poems, written by the late Bonnie C. Deniston, ap- peared in an anthology in 1940. PREVIEW April, today, tripped Along through the town. Dressed in her daintiest Leafy, green gown. She smiled and she courtesied, Then slipped out of sight, When evening drew down The curtain of night. But a perfume elusive Pervades all the air; And she tossed me the blossoms She wore in her hair; So I ' m confident that She ' s not far away; I shall see her again Soon — just any day. Bonnie C. Deniston ROMANY ROAD The trees on the trail Are a gypsy band gay Passing me by in Such gorgeous array. Flaunting scarves of scarlet And orange and green ; ' Tis the Romany Road — Every maple a queen. Bonnie C. Deniston MAGIC CURTAINS I know a good fairy has just passed by; I heard the faint swish of her wing; There at my window is positive proof Of her intricate fashioning; For she has cut pieces out of the sky, Heavenly blue and drifted white; She has woven an exquisite fabric With the breezes and morning light; She has fitted my window with curtains Of this damask dipped freshly in clew. With gratitude deep my heart overflows For the morning-glories, white and blue. Bonnie C. Deniston 7i4e Glimlott 1944 7 G a tic t 1944 Explanation of Theme This DEAR DIARY edition of the Crimson contains a page-by-page diary written by a com- posite member of the senior class. The theme was chosen by the staff because it affords the readers a rare privilege — a glimpse of the very personal, yes, even secret — thoughts, serious and frivolous, of the sraduatinw class of 1944. 7I4e GniifUxHi, 1944 7 e G U hA041 1944 ROBERT B. WEAVER Principal of Goshen High School Superintendent of Goshen City Schools HAROLD H. BECHTEL 7I4e GiitnAatt 1944 Ike GnimA n 1944 BOARD OF EDUCATION, GOSHEN CITY SCHOOLS CARLYLE W. PICKERING President DANIEL M. SPOHN, Treasurer HOWARD W. PHILLIPS Secretary lU e GiUhAxm, 19 W 7Ae GiUtoo+t 1944 TO OUR SPONSORS To Miss Betty Brooks and to Mr. Ralph Beck, who with untiring effort and never failing interest have directed the destinies of the Class of 1944, we express our deep appreciation. Class of 1944. Ue G d HAJ04t 1944 FACULTY OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Harold H. Bechtel Principal B. S. Manchester College M. A. Columbia University University of Southern California Eda Margaret Barnes English, Librarian Doris Beaman i English A. B. Indiana University M. S. Indiana University Ralph L. Beck Physical Science Physical Science B. S. Indiana State Teachers ' College M. S. Indiana University Elizabeth H. Bender English A. B. Goshen College Penn State College University of Minnesota Heidelberg University, Germany Reginald Brinklow Music B. M. DePauw University Columbia University Evelyn V. Brooks Commercial A. B. North Central College Ball State Teachers ' College Indiana State Teachers ' College Northwestern University Louise I. Deahl School Nurse R. N. St. Joseph School of Nursing Public Health Service University of Michigan Lorin Evans Social Science, Basketball and Track Coach A. B. Manchester College University of Wisconsin Claude French Industrial Arts B. S. Indiana State Teachers ' College Daniel S. Gerig Social Science A. B. Wooster College M. A. LTniversity of Chicago Eva Graham Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Wisconsin University FACULTY OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Martha Jane Harper Girls ' Physical Education B. S. Ball State Teachers ' College Jane Henry Spanish, English A. B. Butler University Jane Dillin Hudelson Speech Correction, English A. B. Indiana University Roy R. Kintigh Auto Mechanics Hazel Snyder Kyler History A. B. Manchester College M. A. Columbia University Gladys C. Peckinpaugh Home Economics B. S. Purdue University University of Minnesota Claude Rieth Industrial Arts A. B. Ball State Teachers ' College M. S. Indiana University Albert R. Sabin Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois Stanley F. Schenck Mathematics A. B. Franklin College M. S. Indiana University Rosemarie Scherf English Merle L. Shanklin English, History, Educational Guidance A. B. Wabash College Northwestern University M. S. Indiana University Arthur Sprunger Art A. B. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute John Herron Art Institute 1U G u ha h, 1944 FACULTY OF GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL Frances A. Stutz History Oberlin College Ph. B. University of Chicago Gertrude Wahl Latin, Dean of Girls Ort L. Walter Mathematics A. B. Wabash College M. A. University of Chicago John E. Weaver Commercial Samuel H. Welty Chemistry B. S. Valparaiso University A. B. Goshen College University of Chicago B. Pg. Valparaiso University Donald Yoder Physical Education, Football Coach B. S. Indiana University. Nada I. Wright Home Economics B. S. Purdue University 7Ae Giimtom 1944 7I4e GninUaM, 19M SERVICE STAFF Louise Rathka Clerk to Superintendent of Schools Pat Risdon Clerk to Principal Mrs. Dewey Cafeteria Cook Charles Burkett Custodian Lyman Henry Custodian Jerry Holsinger Chief Engineer Charles Hale Engineer Ira Fleck School Carpenter JUe CUmKut 944 1Ue G u hAxhi, 1944 1st row: I. Ruge, I. Barnhart, D. Lacey, R. Shoots. B. Luscombe. 2nd row: J. Rowsey. L. Shidler, M. Michael, P. Hartzli r, W. Washington, Miss Barnes. 3rd row: G. Leatherman, .1 Stack, A. Miller, P. Sperrv, B. Cripe. 4th row: R. Hav, S. I ' fohl, L. Shank. C. Nipple. CRIMSON STAFF, 1944 Editors: Izabel Barnhart (Editor in Chief), Betty Luscombe, Richard Hay. Business Managers: Bob Shoots, Charles Nipple, Bob Cripe. Literary: Dorothy Lacey, Jean Rowsey. Features: Rose Grise, Martha Michael. Art: Donnabelle Neff, Gloria Leatherman, Phyllis Sperrv. Boys ' Athletics : Stormy Pfohl, Lloyd Shank. Girls ' Athletics: Audrey Miller, June Carlin. Typists : Isabel Ruge, Lena Shidler, Pauline Hartzler, Joan Stack, Gordon Washington. Sponsor: Eda Margaret Barnes. 7Ue GnimdXM, 1944 Dear Diary, Scribbled in my notebook I found these names, . . . of songs ARBAUGH, WILLIAM CHARLES University High School, Puerto Rico - 1, 2 Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Tomahawk 4 Nickname: Bill. Ambition: Engineering. ATZ, CONNIE JEAN Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Journalism Club 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Jr. Red Sross 2. 3, 4 Nickname: Catz. Ambition: Welfare work. BARNHART, IZABEL ANNE Chemistry Club 3 Shoir 2, 3. 4 Glee Club .... .... 1, 2 History Club 3 Journalism Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3. 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Izzy. Ambition: Journalist. BAUGHMAN, FRED HUBBARD Appointed to U. S. Naval Acad- emy. Annapolis. Band 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 4 Chemistry Club ... 3, 4 Choir 3 4 G-Club 3 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Journalism Club 3. 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3. 4 Football Team 3, 4 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Class President 1, 4 Nickname: O. K. Joe. Ambition: U. S. Naval Academy. BENDER, CREED EUGENE Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Nickname: Bud. Ambition: Help win the war. Row II. BENNETT, REVA MAYE Newton High School, Newton, Iowa 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Nickname: Reev. Ambition: Stenographer. BIGLER, SHIRLEY JEAN Home Economics 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1. Nickname: Myrt. Ambition: Own a dress shop. BLOUGH, NADINE ELIZABETH Orchestra 1 Home Economics 1. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A 1, 2 Jr. Red Cross 3 Nickname: Deaner. Ambition: Marry someone. BOWERSOX, BETTE LOU Commercial Club 3 Home Economics 1, 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross 3 Nickname: Bels. Ambition: Good housewife. BOWSER, IRMA JEANETTE Chemistry Club 3 Health Council .... .... 1, 2, 3. 4 History Club 3 Science Club . 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Honor Societv 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 What a Life ... 4 7Ae Glimlcut 1944 Row III. BOWSER, JOY LOUISE Chemistry Club Commercial Club Home Economics 1, G. A. A. 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Nickname: Choppie. Ambition: Beautician. BROWN, WILLIAM HOWARD Camera Club 2 Agricultural Club 1 Nickname: Bill. Ambition: Farmer. BUCK, MARY ELLEN Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Commercial Club 4 Journalism Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Science Club .... 2. 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Bucket. Ambition: Technician. BYERS, ROBERT MARTIN Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1, 2 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Newspaper work. CARLIN, JUNE JEWEL Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 2, 3 Forum Club 3 Sunshine Society 1 G. A. A 1. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Gert. Ambition: Navy nurse. popular in ' 43 and ' 44 . . . sweet tunes . . . goofy tunes . . . swingy ' Row I. CARPENTER, CHESTER BUSTON, JR. Hi-Y 2, 3 Football Team 2 Nickname: Carp. Ambition: To have the world ' s largest harem or be a Marine Corps pilot. CHOKEY, LEROY JUNIOR Football Team 4 Football Squad 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Nickname: Choke. Ambition: Mechanic. U. S. Navy CLARK, KENNETH VERWEST Camera Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 G-Club 4 Hi-T l, 2. 3 Science Club 2, 3 Track 4 Cross-count ry 4 Nickname: Buster Ambition: Aircraft mechanic. CLASON, FRED WILLIAM Track 4 Nickname: Fritz. Ambition: The Navy. COLE, PAUL MELVIN Camera Club 1, 2 Chemistry Club 3 Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Forum Club 3 Torpahawk Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Soopy. Ambition: Air Corps pilot. Row II. COLLINS. JAMES HOWARD j -Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 1. 2 Football Team 3. 4 Football Squad 1. 2. 3, 4 Nickname: Jim. Ambition: Navy. COTHERMAN. CHARLES ROBERT Wahoo Club. Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Draftsman. CRIPE, DAVID STANLEY Agricultural Club 1 Nickname: Cripey. Ambition: Farmer. CRIPE, GALEN J. Hi-Y 1, 2 Football Team 3. 4 Football Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Nickname: Moose. Ambition: U S. Navy. CRIPE, ROBERT EUGENE Hand 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Camera Club 1 Chemistry Club 3 Choir 4 Commercial Club 4 Hi-Y , 4 Science Club 4 Cross-country 4 Crimson Staff 4 7 te Gnlmixut f944 Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Engineering. Row III. CRIPE, SAMUEL BERT Camera Club 2 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 Nickname: Sam. Ambition: Retire at 25. DRESCH, PATTY LOU Commercial Club 3, 4 Nickname: Pat. Ambition: Nurse. EDWARDS, RUTH EILEEN Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 2 What a Life 4 Nickname: Eddie. Ambition: Secretary. FOUST, DOYT MERRILL Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Choir 4 Commercial Club 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Spanish Club 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Faucet. Ambition: Merchandiser. GARNER, GEORGE Spanish Club 4 Nickname: Bud. Ambition : To be a lawyer. tunes . . . Remember? Mairzy Doats and Doazy Doats ' Oh, What a Row I . GOODENOUGH, ROBERT ELDON Hi-Y 1. , 4 Forum Club 1. 2. 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 Football Squad 1, 2. 3 Basketball Squad 2, 4 Tomahawk Staff 1 What a Life 4 Nickname: Goody. Ambition: Be a novelist. GRISE, ROSE ALBERTA Glee Club Commercial Club 4 History Club .... 3 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3 Crimson Staff I Jr. Red Cross 3 Nickname: Rosie. Ambition: Bookkeeper. HAAB, ARTHUR WAYNE, JR. History Club 3 Nickname: Blondie. Ambition: Farmer. HAINES, DOROTHY MAE Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3 Nickname: Dottie. Ambition: Designer. HANEY. RICHARD DEAN Nickname: Haney. Ambition: Mechanic. HAPNER. BOB DUANE Intramural Basketball 3. 4 Nickname: Hap. Ambition: Mechanic. HARTZLER, ELIZABETH FERN Woleottville High School 1. 2 LaGrange High School 3 Commercial Club 4 Nickname: Betty. Ambition: Teacher. HARTZLER. PAULINE VIRGINIA Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Comme? ' cial Club 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 4 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 4 Nickname: Fefie. Ambition: Nursing. HAWKS. MARY LOUISE Chemistry Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 1. 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 HANEY, PAUL MARTIN Ambition: Secretary. Band 1 . ! ' 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Choir 4 Hi-Y 4 Row II 1. Intramural Basketball 3 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 HAY, RICHARD LEROY Nickname: Hanev. V -li ' Navy College Training: Ambition: Join the navy. i CI Ik le GnLntAjcwL ' Hi-Y 3. 4 Scribblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Class Treasurer 1 Nickname: DK. Ambition: Biochemist or doctor. HESS, BETTY JANE Band 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 Nickname: Hessie. Ambition: Commercial employee. HOLLINGER, CAROL FERN Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Chemistrv Club 3 Choir 1, 2. 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A 1. 2, 3. 4 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 Nickname: Blondie. Ambition: Stewardess. HOWER. MARVEL LOUISE Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2. 3, 4 Nickname: Marv. Ambition: Secretary. HUBER, LORAINE VINETTE Home Economics 1 Name: ' Pug. Ambition: Nuise. Beautiful Morning . . Row I. HUBER, STANLEY Nickname: Stan. Ambition: ???? HUFFMAN, PAUL WILSON Hi-Y 1 Track 2 Intramural Basketball ... 1, 2, 3. 4 Nickname: Pick. Ambition: Mechanic or Navy. U. S. Navy. HUNT, HELEN MARIE Home Economics 1, 2 Nickname: H. H. Ambition: Join the Marines. KASER, DONNA L. Glee Club 2, 3 Home Economics 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3. 4 Nickname: Casey. Ambition: Mechanic. KELLY, LEON STODDARD G-Club 4 Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. I History Club 3 Football Team 4 Football Squad 1, 3, 4 Basketball Squad .... 2. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1. 2 Wahoo Club . 4 Nickname: Tod. Ambition: To play basketball. Row II. KINTIGH, THOMAS DARWIN G-Club 2, 3. 4 Hi- V ... 1, 2, 3 French Club 1 2 Basketball Squad ... 2, 3 Track 2, ::. I Cross-country 2, 4 Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Vice I ' resident 1 President ... 2 Treasurer ... 3 ' Blue Rain ' ' Yea, Redskins ' ' Anchors Secretary 4 Nickname: Tom. Ambition: Not to be 4-F. Join the U. S. Navy. KLEIN. JEAN Chemistry club 3. 4 History Club 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross .. 2. 3. 4 Nickname: Jean. Ambition: Librarian. Intramural Basketball 1. 2, Nickname: Dot. Ambition: To fly. KOHER, LESTER EARNEST Camer Club 1, 2 Nickname: Lies. Ambition: Mechanic. U. S. Navy. KUHN, T.OSEMARY Home Economics 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 Row III LACEY, DOROTHY JANE Chemistry Club History Club Science Club . 2. Scribblers Club ... 2. Sunshine Society I. 2. Honor Society 1, :. A. A. .. Tomahawk Staff ... Crimson Staff Jr. Red Cross 3. 4 3. 4 3. 4 2, 3 LEATHERMAN. GLORIA J. Atlanta ( ;irls ' School. Atlanta. Georgia .... .. 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 4 Sunshine Society 1 Art Club .... 4 Chemistry Club 4 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross .... 4 Nickname; Nicky Ambition: Fashion illustrator. LUSCOMBE, BETTY JEAN Highland High School, Louisville, Kentucky 1 Chemistry Club . 4 Choir .... 2, 3. 4 Glee ' bib 2 Science Club .... 3, 4 S.rihbl.rs Club . 3. 4 Sunshine Society ... 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 4 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4 Nickname: B. J. Ambition: Laboratory technician. MANGES, FLOYD JR. . « Paris High School 1, 2. 3 G-CIub 4 Football Team 4 Football Squad Basketball Team 4 Basketball Squad 4 Nickname: Jr. Ambition: Pilot. McCREARY. BARBARA ANN i Jommercial Mub 4 Home Economics 1, 2, 3. 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross .. . 3 Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Lawyer. = 7Ae S umdcut 19 44 Aweigh ' They ' re Either too Young or too Old The Dreamer ' Row I McCUMSEY, JACK Camera Club 1, 2 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 1, 4 Journalism Club 3, 4 Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Forum Club 3 Cross-country 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Jackson. Ambition: M. D. McCUMSEY, MARY JANE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2. 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Comrnercial Club 4 Sunshine Society 1 What a Life 4 Nickname: Cumsey. Ambition: Director of music in public schools. McKEE, MARY KATHLEEN Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 2, 3 Sunshine Society 4 Tomahawk Staff .... 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: Kate. Ambition: Anything in journal- ism. MESS1CK, ROBERT RAY Jefferson Township 1, 2 Band 3 4 Hi-Y .. ..;.; 3, 4 History Club 3 What a Life 4 Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Butcher and a wife. METZGER, JESSE EDWARD Nickname: Ed. Ambition: Farming. Row II MICHAEL, MARTHA LOUISE Chemistry Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Sunshine Society .... 2 3 4 G- A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Nickname: Mike. Ambition: Nurse. MILLER, AUDREY ANNE Commercial Club 4 History Club ' . 3 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Crimson Staff 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Annie. Ambition: Travel MILLER, DOROTHY LOUISE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Nickname: Dot. Ambition: Stenographer. NEFF. DONNABELLE Chemistry Club 4 History Club 3 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 French Club 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Neff. Ambition: Stenographer. NIPPLE, CHARLES ALFRED V-5 Navy Pilot Training. G-Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Football Team 3 Football Squad 1, 2, 3 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 What a Life 4 Secretary 3 Vice President _ , 4 Football Manager .... 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Nickname: Nip. Ambition: Engineer. Row III PALMER, ILA MARION Mishawaka High School, Mishawaka, Indiana 1 Commercial Club 4 Nickname: Palmer. Ambition: ???? PAPKE, IRWIN EDWIN Bronson High School, Bronson, Michigan 1 V-5 Navy Pilot Training. Nickname: Pap. Ambition: Engineer. PAYNE, PATRICIA JOYCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 Science Club 2 ,3. 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tomahawk Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 2. 3, 4 Secretary 1 Nickname: Pat. Ambition: Nursing. PEFFLEY, JEAN LILLIAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society 4 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: J. P. and Peff. Ambition: Singer. PFOHL, ROBERT STORMONT ANDERSON, JR. Chemistry Club 4 G-Club 2, 3, 4 History Club 3 Journalism Club 4 Football Team 2, 3, 4 Football Squad 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball Team 3, 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Crimson Staff ' President Purdue University. Nickname: Stormy. Ambition: U. S. Naval Acad- = 7 4e G Umia«. f944 . . . Old Black Magic Row I. PIATT, JOHN ROBERT, JR. Hi-Y 1, 2 Historv Club 3 Football Squad 3 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: Pudge. Ambition: Navy Air Corps. PITTMAN. NORMA LEE Commercial Club 4 History Club 3, 4 Home Economics 1. 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Nickname: Peewee. Ambition: Beauty operator. PITTMAN, BILLY EDWARD New Paris High School 1. 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Football Squad 4 Nickname: Goldsberry. Ambition: Find a red-headed girl friend. PRIESTLEY, PATTY LOU Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Choir 1, 2. 4 Glee Club 1 Commercial Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Nickname: Pat. Ambition: Navy nurse. PROUGH, AUDREY MAE Commercial Club 3, 4 Nickname: Bobby. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Row II. RENSBERGER, ELIZABETH EILEEN Home Economics 1 Nickname: Rensy. Ambition: Nurse. ' Cherry . . . Pistol Packiri Mama ' ' Paper RIDENOUR, SHIRLEY ANN Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Choir 2. 3, 4 Glee Club .... 2. 3 Historv Club 3 Scribblers Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Shirl. Ambition: Navy nurse. RILEY, WILLIAM E. Hi-T 3 Football Squad 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Nickname: Deacon. Ambition: Mechanic or aviation. RINK, BEULAH Millersburg High School 1, 2, 3 Nickname: Boob. Ambition: Nurse. ROGERS, ALLEN RUSSEL G-Club 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y ... 1 Football Team 3, 4 Football Squad 1, 3, 4 Basketball Squad 1. 3 Track 1 Intramural Basketball 1 Nickname: Bud. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. Row Ml. ROOSE, ROBERT LAMAR G-Club 2. 3. 4 Football Team 2. 3. 4 Football Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball Team 3, 4 Track 2. 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Nickname: Bob or Rapid Robert. Ambition: Coast Guard. JUe Glim ut 1944 ROWSEY, JEAN MARIE Ashland, Ohio 1 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 Glee Club 2 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Nickname: Jean. Ambition: Teach school. RUGE, ELMA ISABEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2 G. A. A 1. 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Crimson Staff 4 Jr. Red Cross 3. 4 Nickname: Issy or Is. Ambition: Travel. RUMSEY, BETTY JO Chemistry Club 3 History Club 3 Home Economics 1. 2 Sunshine Society 1 G. A. A 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: B. J. Ambition: To marry a million- aire. RUMSEY, ROBERT WAYNE U. S. Navy. G-Club 2. 3, 4 Football Team 2, 3, 4 Football Squad .... 1. 2. 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 3 Nickname: Swede. Ambition: Fireman on a train or a draftsman. Doll ' ' As Time Goes By ' ' I ' ve Heard That Song Before . . . People Rov RYLAND, LOIS MAY Chemistry Club - 3 Choir 4 Glee Club 2 Commercial Club 4 History Club 3 Science Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 2. 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 Nickname: Loie. Ambition: Teacher. SHANK, LLOYD LEWIS Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Crimson Staff 4 Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Nickname: Curly. Ambition: Early retirement. SHELEY, NATALIA JAYNE Chemistry Club 3 Commercial Club ... 4 History Club 3 rlome ICconomics .... .... 1. 2 Sunshine Societv 2, 3 G. A. A 1, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: Janie. Ambition: Stenographer. SHELINE, BURDETTE DOLPHUS Sergeant-at-arms 3 G-Club 2, 3. 4 Football Team 2, 3, 4 Football Squad 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball Squad 1. 2. 3 Intramural Basketball 1 Nickname: Beets. Ambition: Have a good job for the rest of my life. SHIDLER, LENA LAVONNE Orchestra 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1 Crimson Staff 4 Nickname: Lee. Ambition: Stenographer. Rov II. SHOOTS. ROBERT EARL Howe Military School 1, 2 U. S. Navy. Crimson 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname Shootsie. Ambition: Doctor. SHRINER, DONALD Band 2. 3 G-Club I Football Team 2, 4 Football Squad 1, 2, 4 Basketball Team 1 Intramural Basketball 1. 3 Nickname: Don. Ambition: Sales manager. SLEETH, PEGGY JO Chemistry Club 3 History Club 3 G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 What a Life .... . .. 4 Nickname: Peg. Ambition: To fly. SPERRY. PHYLLIS JEAN Chemistry Club 4 Commercial Club .. 3. 4 History Club .... 3 Home Economics ... .... 1, 2 Science Club .... 4 Sunshine Society 1 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Tomahawk Sniff 4 Crimson Staff ... 4 Nickname: Phyl. Ambition: Private secretary for a big shot. STACK, JOAN MARY Choir 1. 2. niee Club 1. History Club ... Sunshine Societv .... Honor Societv r,. a. a. l. 2. Crimson staff Nickname: Stackie . Ambition: Navy nurse. Row 1 1 1. STARK, HAROLD EARL Camera Club 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 History Club 3 Science Club 2, 3 Art Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Clancy. Ambition: Pharmacist. STONER, PHILIP DEE Band 2, 3. 4 Chemistry club 3 Choir ..... ' 2. 3, 4 Hi-T .. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Tomahawk Staff 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Jr. Red Cross 4 Vice President 2 Nickname: Phil. Ambition: To have a wife or join the Navy. SWIHART, DORA LORINE Home Economics 2 Nickname Doed Ambition: Nurse. SWIHART, PHYLLIS JEAN Choir 3 What a Life 4 Nickname: Phyll . Ambition: interior Decorator. TRITCH, JEAN ELLEN Band 1. 2. 3, I Chemistry Club I Choir « 2. 3. 4 Home Economics 2. 3. 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3. 4 G. A. A 1 Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3 Tomahawk Staff 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4 What a Life 4 Nickname: Jeanie . Ambition: To be able to ice skate like Sonja Henie. 7Ae Giimd xt 944 Will Say We ' re in Love Row I. ULERY, MARGARET ANN History Club - 3 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: Muggs. Ambition: To be a Powers model. UNZICKER. MARY LOUISE Choir ... 2. 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Health Council - 1, 2, 3, 4 History Club 3 Sunshine Society -. 3. 1 Jr. Red Cross 3 Nickname: Just Mary. Ambition: Beautician. WAGNER, BETTY MARY Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Choir - - 4 G. A. A - 1. 2. 3. 4 Nickname: Blondie or Wag. Ambition: To be able to sing. WARNER, VIRGINIA MAE Jefferson High School 1, 2, 3 Xickname: Nicky. Ambition: Th|e owner of a large dress shop. t WANAMAKER, RICHARD ALLEN History Club .. F 3 Intramural Basketball 1 Nickname: Wany. Ambition: Scientific farmer. Row II. .— WASHINGTON, GOR ONj[ ' ' ' Shoo Shoo, Baby Intramural Basketball 3 Tomahawk Staff 4 Crimson Staff - 4 Jr. Red Cross ----- 4 Nickname: Wash. Ambition: Civil service. WEAVER, GLENN WILLIAM Kami 1. 2, 3. Orchestra 3. Choir G-Club .- - Track Cross-country Intramural Basketball Nickname: Slick. Ambition: Engineer. WEAVER. MARILYN ANN Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 1, 2 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 3. 4 History Club 3 Science Club 4 Sunshine Society 3. 4 Honor S..ciet 3. 4 Tomahawk staff Jr. Red Cl ' oss Vice President Nickname: Nan. Ambition: Doctor. WHITEHEAD, ROBERTA JOAN Commercial Club - 4 Home Economics - 1 Sunshine Society 4 Nickname: Bert. Ambition: Actress. WHITMER, JOHN WAYNE G-Chlb 2. 3. 4 Hi-V 1 Football Team 2, 3, 4 AM . . It Must Be Jelly Football Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball Team 4 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3 Sergeant-at-Arms - 1 Nickname: Ironhead. Ambition: Navy. Row III. WIDNER, POWELL CENE Nickname: Peane. Ambition: To be a gentleman of leisure. WINKLER, RUTH MARGARET Leesburg High School 1. 2. 3 Nickname: Ruthie. Ambition: office girl. WOGOMAN, LOUISE IRENE Commercial Club 4 Home Economics ... 1, 2. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3 Nickname: Louie. Ambition: Beautician. WOHLFORD, MARY LOUISE Chemistry Club 4 Commercial Club ... 4 Sunshine Society 4 G. A. A. 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Nickname: Louie. Ambition: Cadet nurse. YODER, BILL J. rj. S. Navy. G-Club - 3. 4 Football Team 3. 4 Football Squad ........ 1, 2. 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Nickname: ' . ' Ambition: I ' . S. Navy. 1lte Glimian 1944 IN SERVICE JIM LOSER THOMAS KING DAVID HUSER LAWRENCE NUSBAUM (4-E) THREE-YEAR GRADS PAUL HERTZLER MABEL BRUNK DAVID MILLER ke Giim jon 1944 Ae G d tix t 1944 Row 1: C. Garber, L. Cripe, B. Kendall, D. Alberts, D. Garber, N. D. Cripe, Miss Barnes, M. Arnold, M. Haber- stich, C. Alwine. P. Hatten, C. Lewellan. Row 2: E. Brown, B. Koerner, I. M, Fields, B. Koch, Y. Edwards, M. Hapner, D. Gunden, F. Keil. N. Haney, E. Cripe, J. Bailey, D. Kull. Row 3: A. Kline. J. Hertel, M. E. Bender, J. (Sanger, J. Knapp, B. Inbody, N. Dixon, M. L. Jessup, W. Carpenter, P. Clason, M. Detwiler, L. Blackpnrt. Row 4: J. Kesler, J. Kalb, Jr. Inbody, B. Aust, G. Long. B. Lamkin, J. Cripe, H. Lantz, D. Amsler, J. Beehtel, J. Blough, G. Berkey, D. Bowman, P. Christophel. Row 5: B. La Farry, E. Burridge, B. Kitson, R. Lamb, B. Bow- man. Row 6: R. Franhiger, W. Larrabee. G. Hay, C. Everingham, G. Holwerda, G. Gulp, P. Johnson, G. De- W i 1 1 1 . -. D. Hamlin. Row 8: T. Carman, J. Brnwn, R. Hoover. D. Dresch, H. Berkey, E. P.longh, M. Lindhorn. CLASS OF 1945 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors Wilbur Meyers Dallas Zentz Charles Roth Ronnie Snoke j Betty Lou Koerner i Tom Garman ( Miss Barnes ) Mr. Sabin 7 ie GsusHdost 1944 7 e GllwUxut 1944 Row 1: E. Metzger, P. Woods. D. Ott, P. Rheinheimer, N. Mangold. W. Mvers, C. Miller, Jr. Sheley, C. Roth. W. Stump, W. Swihart, H. Riedel. Row 2: L. Ogle, F. Mai-tin. M. Pomeroy, H. Neff, L. Shorter, I. Thomas. N. Voorhees, B. Showalter, V. Myers, R. Stahl, B. Strycker, J. Trimmer. Row 3: V. Miller, M. J. Steffen, H. Wea- ver, A. Toops, I. Weaver. M. E. Winters, M. H. Pease. C. Zimmerman. B. Smith. D. J. Schwalm. X. Simmons Row 4: C. Murray, M. Troyer, J. Terwilliger, J. Taylor, P. McBrier, P. Mover, E. Shank, V. Pickering. Row 5: P. Smith. M. Zollinger, D. Wallace. D. Packer, R. Owens, M. Snoke, D. Ulerv, B. Yost. A. Shaffer. D. Pickering. Row 5: J. Myers, D. Metzler, R. Myers, R. Sheline, K. MeClure. J. Shannahan, D. Van Hemert. J. Shidler, E. Ogle. CLASS OF 1945 Officers were elected at the first meeting of the class, while other meetings were spent in ordering class rings, planning parties, and the Prom. A party and dance, A Sadie Hawkins Dance was en- joyed in the gymnasium January 7. Don Ulery, Tom Garman, John Shannahan, Ronnie Snoke were awarded letters in football and basketball. G ' s were given to Ed- win Blough, Wayne Larrabee, Milton Lindhorn, Dick Hamlin and Dick Pickering. The Prom, Mav 26, climaxed the year ' s activities, for the Junior Class. 7I4e G Umix t 1944 7!4e G um4 n 1944 Row 1: M. Kuhn, L. Carpenter, E. Kelsey, M. Johnson, H. Lewallen, E. Fountain, J. Latta, L. Kenaga, J. Klein, H. Lung. G. Lane, C. Cripe. Row 2: J. Ettline. C. Fowler, J. Ethell, D. Leonard, D. Chokey, M. H. Cripe, M. Haney, B. Baumgartner, P. Home, D. Buck, R. Gosey, E. Carter, M. Hartzler, G. Grover. Row 3: B. Field, P. Kalb, M. Feagans, L. Fodge, L. Brown, M. Berkey, P. Bryner. Row 4: C. Cliffton, B. Duma, B. Frazier, P. Dwig- gins. A. Kendall, V. Dubhs, B. Gouker, E. Hartzler. Row 5: G. Donat. C. Detwiler, F. Beck, C. Burkhart, F. Campbell, R. Ernsberger, J. Eldridge, E. Kurtz, R. Eykholt, M. Kinney. Row 6: B. Cleveland, M. Hartzler, K. Bjorkman, D. Gosey, L. Edwards, D. Jessup, B. Blough, C. Gohn, P. Cripe. Row 7: J. Brainard, D. Bosse, J. Hickev, D. Kauffman, Jr. Long, D. Hartzler, D. Leiter, Jr. Cripe, H. Doriot, B- Benner, E. Erbe, T. Carman. Row 8: D. Kime, P. Hollinger, C. Bainter, J. Berkev, D. Koch, R. Hoover, J. Chiddister. A. Hoover, D. Etthell, R. Koch. CLASS OF 1946 OFFICERS President ........ Junior Long Vice-President ....... George Tilley Secretary Mary Piatt Treasurer Peggy Jo Scott c (Mr. Shanklin (Miss Scherf 7 te GiufOo+t 1944 7I4e Giimi n 1944 Row 1: F. Weaver, J. Stealey, R. Patterson, V. Overholt, II. Stahl, M. Warner, M. Meloy, N. Penrose, M. Zook. C. Sthair, M. Steahly, Miss Scherf. Row 2: I). Stoner, J.McCally, R. Niceum, J. Miller. D. Woods, E. Miller, B. Myers, J. Unzieker, P. Swihart, E. Shroek. Row 3: B. Sinner, A. Stump. D. Reasoner, M. Piatt. W. Van Die- penbos. P. Scott, B. Trainor. M. L. Shive, D. Mitchell, A. Simmons. Row 4: L. Ulerv. J. Stump, J. K. Miller, J. Sehrock, G. Woods, D. Slagle, C. Morse. G. Tilley. V. O ' Neill, H. Yost. Row 5: J. Roderick, T. McCrea. E. Mit- schelin, H. Warstler, D. Spearow. D. Roose. D. Martin. J. Stuck, C. Vance. D. McCreary. Row 6: F. Wagner, J. Payne, D. Whipstock, J. Stringfellow, W. .Snyder. M. Roll. R. Markley, J. Myers, T. Stouder. CLASS OF 1946 Officers were elected at the first meeting of the class, while later meetings were spent in planning a class party. This party was en- joyed by the class in hobo style on January 14 in the cafeteria. Two of our boys, Junior Long and Phil Cripe, won letters in foot- ball. Basketball G ' s were awarded to Don Martin and Dick Kauff- man. A social function was held in the spring of ' 44; thus ending a very successful and memorable vear for the Class of 1946. 7 te Glim6x t 1944 7 te GtdmAxwt. 1944 Row 1: P.. Carpenter, I. Darr, V. Cook, P. Larimer, J. Crapo, M. Jackson, A. Cress, L. Frick, D. Higgins, C. Big- ler, T. Ackerson. Row 2: V. Hawks, J. Cai penter, J. Ganger, B. Lehman. P. Chrisman, L. Carev, V. Gingerich. A. Gainer, B. Cox, P. Lung, L. Graber. C. Leidner, M. Barley. Row 3: V. Hartzler, G. Culp. F. Curtis, V. Lam- bert, J. Carlin, M. Frick, I. Duzy, D. B. Gaiber, J. Ettline. C. Cripe, A. Dickinson. Row 4: B. Drummond, G. Kaser. M. Friedmann, J. Holwerda, E. Cuthbeit, W. Bgers, E. Detwiler, D. Bates. B. Bollivar, L. Byler, L. Keeley, F. Duzy, J. Brenneiser. Row 5: D. Logan, J. Logan, L. Lewallen, G. Miller. G. Gingerich, D. Klase, P. Bechtel, J. Hay. Row 6: J. Hess. L. Brook, C. Alwine. E. Lamb, A. Chapman, G. Beck, J. Jacobs, R. Ernsbeiger, J. Cotherman, C. Fields. Row 7: A. Brinklow, B. Allsen. C. Lewallen, M. Bickel, E. Edwards, B. Frye, B. Hooley, ,1 Cripe, N. Cole. CLASS OF 1947 At the time the Crimson went to press, the Freshman Class was unorganized. The following students were named on a committee to draw up a constitution and arrange for an election: Paul Bechtel, Lois Shupp, Virginia Hartzler, Leonard Brooks, Jr., Bill Pletcher, Thelma Ackerson, Jack Pickering. Sponsors — Miss Beaman and Mr. Gerig. 7 4e G Um io t 1944 1U GrdntAXH 19M , if 6i ,« «4 ill JIh t ' -J g-- 5 - yRk ' t  S -— ■r • PiPf J ■v V ' 9   jBa £fcj mi i!3i a!Aj2 = i iA ' i ■f -i 1 « B j [ f . - $¥• K mmmWQ fo  %■Mk 0 . 1 1 I Kfc 1 4 J jf - iB - A i!a %jff | 1 1 Tri ' wjj ■' .n ■Jr ftm mr K m A ' .« Hn BsG s L JPfl Bu - aJ MM- t E5%i f j _ •jF i I MffrHrl | lA S r j 11 If 1 - « Ul 1 1 W UaAkJft 1 H) 4 I b J Jfc— c i ! ■JBk LJ L £ S3l v jHB L a 1 , • 1 L ' r r- d ' € Li XI Row 1i P. Pittman. L. Hostetler, V. Roose, p. Sheley, R. Randolph. I. Reidle, L. Penrose, I.. McDonough, R. Myers, S. Voorhees, J. Willy, M. Vance. Row 2: I. Sheets. K. Welty, L. Yoder, L,. Shupp. V. Stryeker, M. K. Myers, S. McDougall, M. Yoder. Row 3: J. Sowers, C. Swoveland. M. Cleveland, B. Reed, M. Stockmaster. J. Neff, M. Welty. M. Newell, J. Stutz, M. Martin. M. McFarland. Row 4: I. Schlock, A. Markley, J. Weigel, B. Stryeker, C. McGuinn, E. Zook, J. Seegers, B. Rowsey, N. Rupholdt. M. Rassi, L. Shank. R. Pence. Row 5: G. Miller, D. Tag-lie, C. Neuman, H. Rassi, C. Smith. L. Schroek, D. Wortinger. Row 6: B. Pletcher. C. Miller. O. Schrock, J. Pickering, D. Troyer, B. Murray, R. Rockenbaugh, J. Widner. Row 7: C. Miller, F. Miller, W. Vander Reyden, D. Schwalm, W. Shank, K. Wogoman, P. Markley. Row 8: J. McKee, T. Perrin, E. Sullivan. R. Yoder, W Vinji, E. Yoder, G. Ryan, B. Wilfret. Row 9: R. MeCreary. B. Stotts. J. Rothrock, A. Purscell. B. Pletcher, J. Rvan, J. Myers, V. Van Pelt, P. Rink. H. McBrier, R. Ogle, D. Robinson. CLASS OF 1947 7 Gnimi m 944 NOTICE OF UNSATISFACTORY CONDUCT (I ' k ' v You are hereby notified that you have been credited with a U for unsatisfactory conduct. :oo ?%y. U-w, C uUJ. -A GRADE EXCUSE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL QOSHEN. INDIANA £— . £(-nrt7-| TTtA -s ___ m 4- WctIi mlued by this absence may be rakde up end the student win please mate errangements with teachers e.t once. Three slips do not count tenia roar exemption ' tne work is nude ap. Bam- (ni remember that work cen never fee mtde up  s weU es U you were tn the lect- -B GRADE EXCUSE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL j Ufa 7Ae GlivtiXHi. f9M Row 1: C. Cripe, A. Stump, V. O ' Neill, L. Fodge, M. McFarland. D. Buck, P. Priestly, J. Tritch, I ). Schwalm, C. Atz. Row 2: V. Pickering. R. N ' iccum, P. Kalb, M. Hartzler. M. Weldy, D. Pickering, C. Hollinger, H. Lewallen, Mr Brinklow, P. Scott, I. Ruge, A. Toops, P. Dwiggins. Row 3: C. Sthair, B. Sinner. L. Carey, W. Carpenter, J. Brainard, S. Ridenour. Row 4: H. Weaver, P. Haney. B. Cripe. A. Kline, J. Pickering, W. VanDiepenbos. J. Ganger. P. Payne. E. Fountain, B. Pletcher. L, Byler. Row 5: I. Weaver, B. Messick. J. Eldridge D. Foust, G. Weavi l. P. Stoner, J. Peffley, F. Baughman, J. Stump, C. Gohn, L. Kenaga. Row 6: A. Hoover. G. Washington, F. Weaver, P. Larimer, B. VanPelt, J. Myers, A. Brinklow, W. Myers. BAND The 65-piece band, under the capable direction of Mr. Brinklow, marched and played at all home football games. They played also at the basketball games. This year, on March 5, the band gave a concert. On April 22, the State Music Contest was held at Michigan City, with most mem- bers of the band playing solos or playing in an ensemble. Manager Assistant Manager Librarian Secretary Manager Assistant Manager Librarian OFFICERS First Semester Harriet Weaver Roberta Niccum Carolle Sthair June Ganger Second Semester Frances Weaver Wilhelmina Van Diepenbos Dorothy Rae Buck 7Ae GlUnA n 1944 7 4e GnitnAott 1944 Row 1 : II. Hawks, D. Neff. J. Triteh, B. Pittman, F. Baughman, P. Payne, B. Luscombe, J. Wambold. Row 2: L. Shorter, P. Hartzler, P. Sperry, A. Toops, D. Wallace, D. Lacey, X. Mangold, M. Arnold. Row 3: B. Kendall, D. Albert, H. Weaver, M. Jessup. W. Carpenter, B. Koerner. I. Weaver, Mr. Welty. Row 4: R. Hay, J. McCumsey, J. Shannahan, S. Pfohl, J. Myers, W. Arbaugh. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Monitor Sponsor Fred Baughman Bill Pittman Arlette Toops Jean Tritch Betty Luscombe Isabel Weaver Mr. Welty Gasoline rationing and the Victory Shift combined to keep down attendance at Chemistry Club meetings this year. In spite of this, the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs were exceedingly good. Talks on astronomy, demonstrations of unusual chemistry experiments, and outside speakers made up part of the club activities. Dr. Glen R. Miller, chemistry instructor at Goshen College, was to have presented a discussion on carbohydrates, but he was called to England to do war relief work and could not be present at the meeting. 7 te GninUa+t, 1944 7 4e Giivtijott f944 Row 1: A. Toops, L. Frick, A. Cress, B. Hiller, M. L. Shive, D. Higgins, I). Mitchell, J. Bthell, M. Rassi. J. Carlin. Row 2: C. Garber, H. Weaver. H. Xeff, M. Winters, A. Stump, D. rietcher, B, Lehman. B. Rowsev, J. Seegers, B. Strycker, D. B. Garber, M. Newell, Mr. Brinklow. Row 3: I. Weaver, E. Zook, L. Shank. R. M. Pence, J. Carpenter, M. B. Buck, P. Dwiggins, M. Piatt, N. Weaver. I. Barnhart, L. Ryland, M. Martin, J. Latta, B. Wagner, L. Kenaga. Row 4: D. Gun- den, M. L. Jessup, E. Fountain, W. Carpenter, J. Rowsey, P. Payne, J. Tritch, P. Priestly, B. Pletcher. Row 5: M. Troyer, E. Shank, J. Stack. A. Kendall. S. Ridenour, B. Luscombe, C. Atz, V. Pickering. D. Pickering. L. Byler, R. Hoover. Row 6: V. O ' Neill, A. Brinklow, J. Pick- ering, P. Moyer, F. Baughman, R. Gripe, W. Eldridge G. Weaver, W. Myers, D. Foust. Row 7: B. Van Pelt, W. Stump, P. Haney, P. Stoner, H. Stark, O. Schrock, A. Hoover. CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB The Choir and Girls ' Glee Club, both under the direction of Mr. Brinklow, have been quite active during the year. The Glee Club gave several concerts, and participated in the graduation exercises. The Choir presented its annual Christmas program — The Messiah — to the student bod} ' , the Rotary Club, and to the Music-Parents Club. On April 16 the Choir gave the well known Ballad for Ameri- cans. Librarians First Semester Pat Payne Connie Atz Secretary . Wilma Carpenter Organ Accompanist Piano Accompanist OFFICERS OF CHOIR Second Semester Librarian . . Ray Hoover Secretary . Harold Stark Mary Helen Pease Lucile Kenaga OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB First Semester Librarian . Maxine Troyer Secretary . Arlette Toops Accompanist .... Second Semester Librarian . Mariellen Winters Secretary . . Hazel Neff Mary Eleanor Bender 7i4e GlimA n i?44 7I4e GiUftian 1944 Row 1 : B. Strycker, D. Schwalm. P. Hartzler, R. Grise, L. Wogoman. R. Whitehead, D. Miller, D. Haines. L. Ryland. Row 2: M. Hower, C. Atz, P. Payne, J. Bowser, M. Pease, J. Carlin, J. Stack, A. Miller, P. Priestly. M. Wohlford. B. McCreary. Miss Brooks. Row 3: P. Swihart. M. McCumsey, P. Dresch, M. T ' nzicker, M. Buck, X. Pittman. G. Frick. D. Kaser. Row 4: B. Hess. J. Peffley. M. Hawks. W. Carpenter, B. Hartzler, K. McKee. E. Edwards. A. Prough. Row 5: M. Michael. L. Shidler. B. Wagner, R. Bennett, B. Bowersox. I. Palmer, P. Sperry, R. Kuhn. Row 6: E. Ogle, D. Bowman, D. Pickering, P. Haney, B. Cripe. COMMERCIAL CLUB This year the Commercial Club sponsored a very successful bond drive during the Fourth War Loan. A total of $79,552.45 was col- lected to purchase a P-51 Mustang pursuit plane. The high light of the drive was the selection of Izabel Barnhart as dean of girls and Bob Cripe as principal. The organization sells stamps and bonds every Wednesday. The officers for 1943-44 are: President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Sponsor .... Pauline Hartzler Dick Pickering Martha Michael Lena Shidler Miss Brooks ]lte. GltittiXM, 1944 7I4e Gnimtom 1944 •7- 3S Si HH d ■Pj i ■?,  ' AJk Br 4 - n dj jB t ' ' i ■P jjjpk 0| Hk., r n i? fSt H ! Row 1 : B. Rogers, B. Roose, F. Banghman; S. Pfohl, B. Rumsey, B. Sheline, B. Yoder, D. Ulery. Row 2: D. Hamlin, H. Stark, G. Cripe. J. Collins. C. Nipple, J. Whitmer, Jr. Long. Row 3: T. Kintigh. J. Shannahan, T. Kelly, G. Weaver, B. Turnbow, T. Garman, R. Snoke, B. Bowman. Row 4: Don Yoder, Snow Evans, sponsors. ' G CLUB The G -Club is an organ ization that was created to promote better sportsmanship in Goshen High School. It is composed of boys who have won a letter in football, basketball, track, or tennis. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Bob Rumsey Beets Sheline Stormy Pfohl Tom Kintigh Mr. Evans Mr. Yoder == 7 4e GrdmAxwi 1944 7i4e GiashAoh, 19M Down the steps: Mrs. Deahl, V. Pickering, M. Newell, M. Martin, J. Latta, S. McDougall. Row 1: I. Bowser, M. Feagans, P. Kalb. Row 2: J. Stutz, M. Unzicker, B. Koerner. Row 3: C. Hollinger. HEALTH COUNCIL The Health Council is composed of girls selected from each class in high school. The club is interested in promoting health throughout the school. This year they have purchased mirrors for the school, assisted in the Christmas Seal Sale and provided paper cups for the nurse ' s room. The new members from the freshman class are Susan McDougall, Janice Stutz, Mary Martin, and Marjorie Newell. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mary Louise Unzicker Vivian Pickering Susan McDougall Margaret Feagans Mrs. Deahl 7 te Glvndon f944 Ue G dmbo t 1944 Row 1 : M. Hartzler, K. Bjorkman, R. Snoke, W. Arbaugh, F. Baughman, C. Bender, E. Blough, R. Cripe, Mr. Schenck. Row 2: S. Cripe, J. Brown, P. Sterner, D. Bowman, H. Stark, D. Bosse. Row 3: J. Brainard, R. Marklev, J. Kessler, D. Pickering, R. Messiek, G. Washington, C. Nipple, G. Holwerda. Row 4: P. Moyer, T. Kelly, P. Haney, R. Hay. SENIOR Hl-Y This year the Senior Hi-Y, composed of junior and senior boys, put forth some of its best efforts in promoting projects to aid the school and community. Among these activities were collecting gym shoes for the physical fitness classes, aiding in the establishment of a recre- ation center, and cooperating with the Sunshine Society and Christian Youth in bringing a program on Race Relations to Goshen. In addition, the Senior Hi-Y has sponsored many interesting pro- grams for the benefit of the student body. The most outstanding of these was the youth guidance program led by Mr. Frank Liddle, state Y. M. C. A. secretary. Other features included talks by Reverend Dillon and Reverend Barker and the annual Father and Son Ban- quet. The officers of the club are as follows : President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsor Fred Baughman Bill Arbaugh Creed Bender Bob Cripe Ronnie Snoke Eddie Blough Mr. Schenck 7 4e GiimAXH 1944 7 4e Gniwtixm i944 Row 1: I). Miller. M. Zook. V. Pickering. N. Mangold, G. Leatherman, M. Buck, I. Weaver, J. Rowsey. Row 2: P. Grise, B. Wilfret, H. Yost. E. Kelsey, L. Brown, D. Ott, C. Leidner, L. Graber, P. Moyer, H. Neff, L. Kenaga. Row 3: C. Atz. D. J. Schwalm, B. Wagner. P. Hartzler. V. Strycker, M. Bender, M. Yoder. J. Pickering. Mr. Brinklow. Row 4: R. Niccum, P. Kalb, M. Hartzler. M. Weltiy, D. Larimer, A. Toops, P. Dwiggins. Row 5: F. Baughman. P. Pavne, M. Friedman, W. Carpenter, J. Brainard, S. Ridenour, P. Hantv, R. Cripe, G. Wea- ver, D. Foust. Row 6: J. Neff, P. Scott, D. Pickering. H. Weaver, B. Hess. ORCHESTRA The playing season of the Goshen High School Orchestra was a very successful one this year. The number of programs participated in was not unusually large, but all were exceptionally well done. The orchestra played for the Armistice Day program, the Senior Class play, What a Life, and gave a concert March 26. They also plan to be active for the commencement and baccalaureate services. OFFICERS First Semester Secretary Manager Librarian Manager Assistant Manager Librarian Secretary Second Semester Peggy Jo Scott Hazel Neff Julianne McCally Jean Rowsey John Eldridge Phil Moyer Norma AFangold 7 4e GtUtUan f944 1Ue Glim 1944 Row 1: L. Shorter. M. Hawks, M. Hower, J. Triton, D. Haines, L. Wogoman, V. Strycker. Row 2: Miss Peckinpaugh, A. Stump, E. Miller, G. Lane, B. Blusser. L. Hochstetler, Miss Wright. Row 3: W. Spencer, B. Biller, B. McCreary, M. Cleveland, D. K.ts.-i. HOME ECONOMICS Motto Onward ever, backward never. The purpose of the club is to create good will, to encourage in- itiative, and to form high ideals and appreciation for home life. One of the club ' s projects this year was the giving of boxes to those who were bedfast during the Christmas holidays. A roller-skating party was given during the spring season for the members and their friends. The capable and efficient sponsors of the Home Economics Club are Miss Wright and Miss Peckinpaugh. The membership consists of twenty-three girls majoring in some field of Home Fxonomics. President Vice-President Secretary Sponsors OFFICERS Jeane Tritch Dorothy Haines Virginia Strycker Miss Wright Miss Peckinpaugh 7Ae GnimAan 1944 lite. G UM4o t 1944 Row 1: R. Barnhart, I. Cumsey. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club presents a weekly column of high school news in the News-Democrat. It is the purpose of the club to acquaint the public with all school activities, academic and social. The club holds monthly business and social meetings. Special functions include the annual initiation, Christmas, and senior farewell parties. Through the efforts of the club, a daily gratis copy of the News-Democrat is now displayed in the school library. The club has adopted as its emblem pin, the quill, which represents the un- tiring writing done by the various editors. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Editor-in-chief .... Jack McCumsey Myron Snoke Secretary Connie Atz Mary- Ellen Buck Treasurer ..... Richard Hay Mary Helen Pease Editor-in-chief ...... Jack McCumsey Feature Editor Myron Snoke Literary Editor Mary Helen Pease Sports Editor . Stormy Pfohl Music Editor . . Albertine Kline Current News Editor ..... Dick Pickering Boys ' Organization Editor .... Thomas Garman Girls ' Organization Editor .... Izabel Barnhart Academic Editor Don Slagel Miscellaneous Editor Mary ' Ellen Buck Typists ..... Connie Atz, Isabel Weaver Proof Readers .... Mary Piatt, John Taylor Faculty Sponsor Miss Scherf Ue QnUnK t 1944 7 4e GninU n 1944 Row 1: P. Payne, P. Cole. Mr. Beck, J. MeCumsey, J. Taylor, J. Klein, L. Ryland. Row 2: F. Beck, C. Atz, B.Luscombe, J. Latta, M. Buck, V. Pickering:, D. Lacey. Row 3: I. Bowser, M. Weaver, W. Carpenter, I. Weaver, J. Terwilliger. H. Yost. Row 4: C. Nipple, D. Pickering, B. Byers, P. Mover. SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club has in its membership students from each class who are interested in many fields of science. The year ' s programs have been divided into two parts — science and non-science (better called non-sense). In the former division, expe riments have been performed with vacuums, electricity, and air pressure, while in the latter part such things as motion pictures, quizzes, and party stunts were predominant. The officers for this year are as follows : President Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer . Program Chairman .... Sponsor Jack McCumsey Paul Cole Pat Payne Jean Klein John Taylor Mr. Beck Ue Giimto , 1944 1lte G dm c t 19M , I I I MHSIfl i ! 1 ' t Row 1: J. Brown, L. Garman, P. Woods, J. Klein, J. Terwilliger. Row 2: B. Lehman, M. H. Peas, M. E. Buck, M. Piatt, C. Atz. Row 3: K. Snoke. B. Luscombe, D. Lacey, J. Klein. SCRIBBLERS CLUB This year the Scribblers Club elected a new sponsor, Merle Shanklin, to fill the position formerly held by Miss Bonnie Deniston. With the help of Mr. Shanklin and the rest of the group, diffi- culties in composition are overcome to a large degree. The club meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month at the home of one of the members. This year ' s officers are: President Connie Atz Vice-President ...... Dick Hay Secretary Mary Piatt Treasurer Mary Helen Pease Critic Betty Luscombe Sponsor Mr. Shanklin Ue 2 a aoH 1944 Ite G um a t 1944 Row 1: M. Early. R. Gosey, A. Markley, C. Bigler, T. Akerson, I. B.nvscr, I Barnhart, J. Klein, M. Jackson, R. Myers. Row 2: W. Billet. E. Hartzler, J. Latta, V. Cook, 1. Darr, B. Biller, M. Meloy, I . Bryner, S. McDougall, M. McFarland. M. Arnold, D. Miller, E. Kelsey. Row 3: C. McGuin, L. McDonough, V. Dubbs. E. Fountain, L. Kenaga, D. Buck, H. Lewallen. [ ' .. Carpenter, B. Baumgartner, B. Hess, A. Kendall. M. Hawks. M. Feagins, D. Lacey, I 1 . Kalb, X. Mangold. Row 4: I ' . Cnrisman, L. Cripe, V. Miller, P. Dwiggins, F. Martin. M. Buck, M. Hartzler. C. Cripe, D. Garber, I. Duzy, M. Frick, M. Hower. Row 5: M. Martin. M. Jessup, P. Hartzler, B. Lehman, C. Atz, L. Miller, L. Frick, V. Hawks, L. Fodge, J. Klein, G. Leatherman. Row 6: D. Gunden, H. Hoogenboom, M. Haberstick. B. Luscombe, A. Kline. L. Graber, C. Leidner, B. Ernsberger, Miss Wahl, B. McCreary. Row 7: X. Cripe, B. Kendall. D. Alberts. M Bender, B. Inbody, B. Koerner, P. Larimer, B. Ganger, M. Myers. D. Kaiser. R. Wheeler. SUNSHINE SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-Presxden t Treasurer Secretary Sponsor Irma Bowser Marilyn Weaver Jean Klein Millicent McFarland Miss Wahl 7 4e G U tokui 1944 hz G U hAo l 1944 Row 1 : I. Riedel, J. Willy, M. Stockmaster. J. Rowsey. P. Rheinheimer, M. Zook, M. Yoder, B. Rowsey. L. Penrose, V. Roose. Row 2: H. Weaver, A. Toops. I. Weaver, R. Xiccum, C. Sthair, P. Scott, M. Weldy. M. Rassi, J. Stutz. Row 3: E. Shank. F. Weaver, B. Sinner, A. Simmons. R. Patterson, M. Steahlv. D. Reasoner. J. Unzicker, M. Weaver. M. Newell, L. Ry- land. J. Terwilliger. Row 4: B. Strycker, I, Zook, M. Troyer, J. Triteh. H. Xeff. M. Winters, W. VanDiepenbos, M. Piatt, J. Xeff, J. Trimmer, M. Zollinger. Row 5: P. Payne. A. Stump. I. Thomas. D. Wallace, M. Michael, S. Ridenour, Y. Pickering. M. Unzicker. M. Vance. L. Shorter. P. Pittman. Row 6: E. Shank, D. Pletcher, D. Ott, P. Priestly, J. Stack, D. Schwalm, R. Whitehead, L. Cary, ,T. Peffley. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society is an organization open to all high school girls interested in helping others and spreading sunshine. The Sunshine year began with its annual holly-wreath sale, fol- lowed by a successful drive for waste fats, old papers, and clothes hangers. The girls helped with the yearly Infantile Paralysis March of Dimes, and contributed to the fund for the Riley Memorial Hos- pital. An afghan, made by the girls, was sent to the Camp Atterburv hospital for convalescent soldiers. All in all, a very successful year was had by the Sunshine Society. U GiUhAq+l 1944 7 te GrUmfon 1944 Row 1: J. McCumsey, M. Bender, M. Feagans, Miss Henry, N. Rupholdt, F. Baughman. Row 2: E. Fountain P. Pavne. I. Bowser, M. Weaver, A. Stump, W. Carpenter, J. Brown, F. Beck. Row 3: B. Carpenter, J. Miller, H. Lewallen, P. Scott, B. Fletcher, O. Schrock. D. Foust, L. Edwards. Row 4: A. Kendall, J. Latta, J. Shannahan, B. Byers, P. Grise, J. Willey, D. Stang- land. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was newly organized under the capable spon- sorship of Miss Henry, the new Spanish instructor. The club, com- posed of both first and second year Spanish students, is for the pur- pose of teaching those interested more about Spanish-American cul- ture and language. The club enjoyed several typical Mexican parties and fiestas at which the members practiced many Latin American customs. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Sponsor Jack McCumsey Fred Baughman Dale Stangland Margaret Feagans Jane Willey Miss Henry 7 te GnimAan 1944 Ihe G u HA04t 1944 Row 1: Miss Brooks, B. Luscombe, J. Taylor, F. Baughman, M. Weaver, H. Stark, J. Tritch, D. Laeey. Row 2: H. Neff, A. Miller, P. Stoner, I. Barnhart, I. Bowser. M. Pease. Row 3: P. Cole, D. Pickering, G. Washington, P. Woods, K. McKee, R. Kuhn. Row 4: C. Atz, P. Payne, W. Arbaugh, J. McCumsey, P. Sperry. TOMAHAWK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Athletics Assistant Girls ' Athletics Humor Assistant Exchanges Art Production Manager Nan Weaver Dorothy Lacey Mary Helen Pease Fred Baughman Bill Arbaugh Hazel Neff, Izabel Barnhart Betty Jean Luscombe Jack McCumsey Irma Bowser, Izabel Barnhart Kathleen McKee Harold Stark Assistants . Pat Woods, Virginia Warner, Rosemary Kuhn Typists . Phyllis Sperry, Donnabelle Neff, Connie Atz, Gordon Washington Advertising Manager ...... John Taylor Joan Terwilliger, Dick Pickering Jean Tritch Phil Stoner, Audrey Miller, Pat Payne, Assistants Circulation Manager Assistants Paul Cole Bookkeeper Sponsor Phyllis Sperry Miss Brooks Ue G d tUxi4t 1944 7Ae GUmAo+i 1944 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, a national organization, which is open to all Goshen high school students is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Deahl, the school nurse. During the school year the meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon after school. The group has accepted as a project the production of a quota of recreational materials to be used by the men in the army and navy hospitals. Several scrap books, cross-word puzzles, books, and at- tractively covered condensed books from the Readers ' Digest have been made and shipped directly to the hospitals. This year the group elected Miss Jane Henry co-sponsor to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Jane Dillin Hudelson, who resigned her po- sition as Speech Correction Teacher in the Goshen schools. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Co-sponsor Irma Bowser Nan Weaver Patricia Payne Mrs. Deahl Miss Henry 7Ue GiUtUost f944 X ?JX: 7U GlinU i, 1944 Row 1: F. Baughman, B. Yoder, .T. Whitmer, S. Pfohl. B. Rumsey, B. Sheline, E. Rogers, J. Collins. Row 2: T. Kelly, T. Garman, D. Kauffman, G. Cripe, J. Shannahan, P. Cripe, R. Roose, D. Shriner, T. Garman. Row 3: D. Roose, Jr. Chokey, R. Snoke, G. Hay, jr. Long, C. Morse. D. Tilery. Row 4: D. Amsler. E. Pittman, Jr. Manges, J. Cripe, D. Martin. Row 5: Mr. Evans, C. Nipple, J. Brown, Mr. Yoder. FOOTBALL SEASON GOSHEN 19 WARSAW Goshen ' s Red Menace opened their highly successful season by trouncing Warsaw, 19-0, on the Tigers ' home field. The Crimson scored twice after sustained drives and again on a neat pass. The Tigers never threatened to score. GOSHEN 12 CENTRAL CATHOLIC Dominating play throughout the entire game, Goshen earned a victory over Central Catholic of South Bend, 12-0. Jim Loser saw action for the last time before entering the armed services. GOSHEN 13 JOHN ADAMS 7 On September 24 the Redskins tripped John Adams, 13-7, on rainswept Foreman Field. Go- shen scored the winning tally in the waning minutes of play after a sustained drive. The John Adams touchdown came when an Eagle guard fell on a Goshen fumble in the end zone. GOSHEN 19 MICHIGAN CITY Coach Don Voder ' s gridders marched to their fourth straight win on October 1, defeating previously unbeaten Michigan City, 19-0. This victory gave the Crimson a share in the Northern Indiana High School Conference lead. Stormy Pfohl scored all the Redskins ' points behind great line play. Junior Long, Beets Sheline, and Jack Whitmer also shared ball carrying honors. MISHAWAKA 28 GOSHEN 14 Goshen traveled to Mishawaka with a record of four wins and no losses, but went down fighting to the powerful Maroons, 28-14. Several bad breaks, coupled with Mishawaka ' s hard charging line spelled defeat for the visitors. Goshen scored first on a sustained drive but this was short lived and by the end of the third period the Cavemen had built up a 28-7 lead. Pfohl passed thirty-six yards to Whitmer for the final score. GOSHEN 12 LAPORTE 6 Goshen bounced back the following- week to defeat LaPorte 12-6. The Crimson showed their best blocking of the year and piled up 295 yards from scrimmage. Both touchdowns for Go- shen came on long runs of 62 and 24 yards by Pfohl. 1lte GlinUott 1944 Ue G UnUjo i J944 GOSHEN 13 NORTH SIDE 6 The Red Menace continued on their winning way on October 20. They traveled all the way to Fort Wayne and defeated the host North Side Redskins. 13-6. A beautiful pass from Pfohl to Whitmer and an excellent 60 yard run by Beets Sheline gave the Crimson a 13-6 half time lead. Neither team was able to reach pay dirt in the last half. GOSHEN 25 ELKHART Goshen closed their greatest season in a decade when they defeated their old rivals, Elkhart, for the first time since 1935. The Crimson scored on the first play from scrimmage when Stormy Pfohl romped 65 yards behind perfect blocking for a touchdown. The spirited Blazers showed their best football of the season, holding Goshen scoreless the rest of the first half. After the intermission, Yoder ' s gridders went on a rampage for three touchdowns and a 25-0 victory. The following fourteen senior lettermen saw action for the last time: Junior Chokey, Jim Collins, Todd Kelly, Capt. Bob Rumsey, Galen Cripe, Bud Rogers, Fred Baughman, Don Shriner, Bill Yoder, Bob Roose, Stormy, Pfohl, Beets Sheline, Jack Whitmer, and Junior Manges. STORMY PFOHL IS NAMED MOOST VALUABLE NIHSC PLAYER Stormy Pfohl, 17, Goshen High School senior fullback and the eastern division ' s highest scorer, was accorded the most valuable player award in the conference as picked by the football coaches of the nine participating schools. He was placed at the fullback spot on the All-Eastern first eleven. Pfohl, a member of the varsity squad for three years and a regular the last two, had his best performances during the season just past when the Goshen Redskins won seven games and lost one. He scored 14 touchdowns and eight conversions for a total of 92 points, and topped the eastern circuit with 65 points, topping the two St. Joseph county aces, Paul Johnston of Mishawaka and Ernie Zalesjski of Washington. The Goshen back totalled 27 points in the tabulation for the most valuable player, includ- ing five first-place votes by coaches of this division. Two others rated him third. With very few awards or even placements going outside of St. Joseph county in years gone by, Pfohl became the first football player in Goshen High School and the first in Elkhart county to be so honored. CAPT. BOB RUMSEY OF REDSKIN ' S PLACED OX SECOND ELEVEN Captain Bob Rumsey, varsity linesman for the Goshen Redskins for three straight years, and who materially aided the team in its great 1943 season, was selected on the All-Eastern foot- ball second eleven, also chosen bv the coaches. Rumsey is now a member of L T ncle Sam ' s forces. (U. S. Navy). With Pfohl being palced on the first eleven, Rumsey ' s choice on the second squad gave the GHS Redskins the only pair of players chosen with the exception of more from Washington, Mish- awaka, and Riley. With no honorable mention list yet released, which should contain names of other Goshen players, Rumsey, now a member of L ' ncle Sam ' s Navy, certainly deserved the number two spot from this count} ' . He was a stalwart offensive linesman and was in on play after play on defense as well. He was an iron man for the entire eight-game schedule, being on the bench very little. 7Ue GiUhAoh, 1944 7U Gli+nian 1944 Row 1: E. Blough, G. Culp, len. Row 2: G. Tilley, D. 1 P. Ci ' ipe. Row 3: C. Nipple Larrabee, l Hamlin, S. Pfohl, D. Martin, ] ■ring. A. Chapman, C. Miller. J. Shannahan, Brooks, W. Stump, Mr. Evans, C. Morse, R ' . Lindhom, 1 . Kauffman, L. Levval- Jr. Heeter, R. Koch. D. Wortinger, Rockenbaugh, D. Swartz. BASKETBALL SEASON GOSHEX 42 NEW PARIS 26 Goshen ' s Redskins opened their season with only a few veterans returning from the 1942-43 team. However, the Redskins defeated the hapless Cubs, 42-2b. Coach Evans experimented with his squad, using twelve players in the assault. Pfohl led the winners with 20 points. GOSHEX 33 CONCORD 25 The Redskins won their second straight game the following week at home. This time the Concord Minute Men fell, 33-25. The Minute Men proved tough for three full quarters before Goshen pulled away in the final stanza. Pfohl and Whinner paced the Crimson to victory. JOHN ADAMS 39 GOSHEN 35 The powerful John Adams Eagles of South Bend invaded the Redskins ' home with hopes of a conference victor}-. Goshen lost after a hard fought battle, 39-35. Both teams played well for this early in the season. The Eagles ' fast break wore the Crimson down in the final minutes after the lead had changed hands several times. Pfohl was the game ' s high scorer with 17 tallies. Goshen showed up. impressively, considering their inexperience. MISHAWAKA 32 GOSHEX 31 The following week Goshen fell before Mishawaka ' s Maroons, 32-31. The Goshen boys used a zone defense for the first time and the Maroons had to rely on long shots for their victory. The Redskins could not maintain a third quarter lead. Art Katt netted 14 points for the winners, while the Crimson ' s scoring was evenly divided. WARSAW 31 GOSHEN 30 This was apparently not Goshen ' s week. The night following the Mishawaka game the Red- skins journeyed to Warsaw, only to lose to Risner and company, 31-30. In the early part of the game the Goshen boys were not able to hit the basket on the foreign floor. The Redskins ' defense held Virgil Risner, high scoring Warsaw forward, to only one field goal. Whitmer, Manges and Pfohl led the visitors ' scoring. JUe GnimiOH, 1944 7I4e GiinUan 1944 GOSHEN 37 NAPPANEE 31 The Crimson got back on the victory trail at Nappanee by trouncing the Bulldogs, 37-31. The Redskins ' machine clicked from the first and built up a commanding lead that they held throughout. The Bulldogs outscored Goshen ' s reserve in the final period, but the Crimson lead was too much. Whitmer paced the winners with 12 points. ELKHART 39 GOSHEN 25 Just prior to the Christmas holidays Goshen traveled to Elkhart to play its old rivals, the undefeated Blue Blazers. The Redskins were in hopes of an upset victory. For the first half the game was very close and it looked like a typical battle to the final gun. The Blazers held a slim 21-18 advantage at the intermission. In the second half the entire Goshen team fell apart and the Blazers romped to a 39-25 win. Pfohl, Larrabee, and Kauffman led Goshen ' s scorers. GOSHEN 38 NORTH SIDE 35 On December 23 Goshen enjoyed its first conference win of the season at the expense of Fort Wayne North Side. The team had taken on new life after the Elkhart defeat and was an inspired bunch of boys. The game was closely fought. Milton Ace Lindhorn played his first good game of the year in scoring 10 points. Pfohl ' s 12 points and Kauffman ' s 11 were also high. GOSHEN 36 MICHIGAN CITY 34 Michigan City ' s Red Devils were the opponents on Dec. 31. Goshen celebrated New Year ' s Eve by edging out the visitors 36-34. The steady work of lanky Wayne Larrabee was outstand- ing for the locals as he scored 15 points. Both teams played very ruggedly most of the contest. The Red Devils, led by Bud Schaeffer ' s 22 points, headed the Crimson until midway in the fourth quarter. LAPORTE 44 GOSHEN 28 On January 7, Goshen traveled to LaPorte and absorbed a 44-28 trouncing. The Sheers had everything much their own way. Except for a fourth quarter rally the Redskins looked bad on the huge civic auditorium floor. Pfohl ' s 12 points and Dick Kauffman ' s 6 led the Crimson. Wendt and Belzowski were high for LaPorte. WAKARUSA 32 GOSHEN 27 January 11, the Redskins played their worst game of the entire season, losing to Wakarusa ' s inspired Indians 32-27. Goshen ' s inaccuracy at the free throw line and bad passes brought about their downfall. CENTRAL, SOUTH BEND 43 GOSHEN 32 At the huge John Adams gym, the South Bend Central Bears were hosts to our boys on Jan- uary 14. In the first half the Redskins appeared to be lost on the huge floor, while the Bears were red-hot. Goshen ' s good passing in the last half helped cut a 31-10 Bear lead to 11 points. Pfohl and Hamlin paced the Crimson with 11 and 7 points respectively. GOSHEN 37 NAPPANEE 36 Goshen registered its third conference victory of the year bv defeating Nappanee, 37-36, in their second meeting. The Bulldogs out-played the Redskins for two quarters and led 23-12 at the intermission. However, the Crimson played like a new team in the second half and slowly cut into the Bulldog lead. With four seconds remaining in the game, Don Martin, sophomore for- ward, scored a push shot from the corner to turn defeat into victory. Hamlin ' s 13 points was high for Goshen. GOSHEN 49 ANGOLA 23 The Crimson piled up a 49-23 victory over the visiting Angola Hornets on Jan. 25. Ten Red- skins tallied in the assault. The game was rather closely contested for three periods. However, Goshen scored 21 points in the last quarter for an easy victory. Stormy Pfohl played a brilliant game in tallying 21 points. WASHINGTON 44 GOSHEN 38 In a high scoring game Washington ' s height proved too much for the Redskins. Both quin- tets were red-hot and the play was very fast. Washington ' s Panthers led most of the game, but their lead was in danger all the way. The scoring for Goshen was evenly divided. Dan Dimick, tall Panther center, was outstanding for the visitors. 7 te G UmdOH 1944 7U GnintixHt 1944 RILEY 29 GOSHEX 19 Goshen was completely outplayed on the huge John Adams floor, Feb. 5, by the Riley Wild- cats. After a slow first quarter, Riley, led by McDaniels ' long shots, jumped into a comfortable lead. From then on the Redskins never threatened. This was the lowest point total a Goshen team has attained in some time. Hamlin led the Redskins ' scoring. ELKHART 30 GOSHEX 22 On February 12, the Goshen High School gym was the scene of another hard fought battle between the old rivals, Elkhart and Goshen. The smooth working Blakers, undefeated in con- ference play, kept right on going by dumping our boys, 30-22. The Blazers did not have an easy time of it, however. Led by Lindhorn and Pfohl, Goshen stayed in the lead in the early stages of the game. Pfohl led the Goshen team with 12 points. YVeldy was high for the Blazers. MIDDLEBURY 40 GOSHEX 38 Feb. 16, Goshen traveled to Middlebury to play the powerful Middies. The high scoring Mid- dlebury team managed to eke out a 40-38 victory. The battle was close throughout with the lead changing hands several times. Milton Lindhorn played his best game of the season, scoring 16 points. It was Lindhorn ' s repeated scoring that kept the Middies in trouble. The Redskins fought from a 40-33 deficit with two minutes to play, but time ran out before they could register a victory. Ptohl and Martin were also outstanding for the locals. This ended the Redskins ' reg- ular season with a record of seven wins and eleven defeats. GOSHEX SECTIOXAL TOURNAMENT Goshen High School was the scene of the 1943-44 Elkhart County Sectional Tournament. This was one of the most evenly matched tournaments ever to be played here. The Goshen Red- skins and Elkhart Blue Blazers advanced to the finals and put on a typical battle in the final game. The Blue Blazers were highly favored to take the Crimson. Goshen was slow in getting started and the Blazers jumped into a 16-5 lead midway in the second quarter. At this point Stormy Pfohl, stellar Goshen center, put on a one-man scoring spree and brought the score to 16-11. The Redskins kept moving closer until Hamlin ' s charity toss made the score 29-26 in favor of the Blazers with a minute to play. In the final minute the Blazers managed to hold the ball with Weldy scoring with three seconds left. Thus the Elkhart Blue Blazers won 3 1-26 and were crowned champions. Goshen had advanced to the finals by defeating Concord and Jimtown. With all Iettermen but one returning next year. Coach Evans is looking forward to a successful season. Lloyd Shaxk DO YOU KNOW THEM? a a D Row 1: Eyer, Lindhorn, Larrabee, YanderReydtn, Garman, Hamlin. Pickering, Berkey. Row 2: Stoner. Herring, Juday, Loser Pfohl Deisch Yoder Rink, Huffman. Row 3: Goodenough, Rieth, Roose, Hunter. Rogers. Mr. L ' lmer, Lehman Cook. Baughman. Shriner, Myers. 7 te GiUnlan 1944 ===== ]Ue. GliwAjO . 1944 ========= TRACK SEASON This spring Coach Evans was greeted by almost 35 candidates trying out for the spring sport. Among these only six were returning lettermen from the 1943 squad. They included Capt. Tom Kintigh, Beets Sheline, Dick Hamlin, Gordon DeWilde, Junior Long and John Shannahan. Although the Goshen squad is inexperienced, Coach Evans has formed a tough schedule. The boys who participate in the events are: 100 and 220 yard dashes, Junior Long, John Shidler, and Hal Doriot; 440 yard dash, George Culp, Jack McCumsey, Jack Cripe; 880 yard run, Dick Hamlin, Tom Kintigh, and Jack Stump; mile run, Kintigh, Kenneth Clark, and Edwin Mitchelen; hurdles, Tom Garman, Cecil Miller, and Arthur Chapman ; shot put, Beets Sheline, Whitmer, and Garman; high jump, DeWilde, Culp, and Whitmer; broad jump, Sheline, Shannahan, and Shidler; pole vault, Shannahan and Whitmer. The Goshen team appears to be strongest in the distance runs and pole vault. The spring schedule is as follows : April 18— Rilev (there). April 20— Elkhart (here). April 25 — Mishawaka (here). April 29 — LaPorte Invitational Meet. May 2 and 5— N. I. H. S. C. Meet. May 9— South Bend Central (there). May 13— Sectional Meet (Elkhart). May 16— Elkhart (there). May 20 — State Tournament Finals (Indianapolis). D. VAX HEMERT. M. HANEY. M. FAEGANS 7I4e Gnimijc i 1944 ' L L £ £L %r 7 AUDI TOR I.U o H ONE O CLOCK TODAY ■LET ' S ALL HONOR OUR- GiUAT COACH V ■A b fluR ' CRIMSON POWERHOUSE, UL INJ 123 ' it. m W PKIY-S 7I4e Grimta , 1944 i ! !l  § VjS ' Al. . i Kjjylr J K J JlL aS ft - Y«rfc hk I L Nk ' :: ' 1 sl J Mf MSBi¥ 4W HFf fllm iHI lift H I W ' if ' r 7 ■™-. - — ■■' ppfci Row 1 : W. Billet, R. Meyers, C. McQuin, C. Bigler, A. Markley, I. Ruge, I. Barnhart, N. Haney, B. Baumgartner, J. Hart. Row 2: J. Neff, P. Christman, G. Knapp, P. Rheinheimer, J. Lung, F. Curtis. B. Miller, M. Meloy, L. Brown N. Penrose, E. Fountain. M. Vance. Row 3: D. Ethell, A. Simmons, L. Cary, J. Carlin, June Carlin, J. Carpenter. M. Rassi. M. Haney. B. Carpenter, I. Schrock, S. Voorhees D. Chokev. Row 4: M. Ulery, C. Lewallen, J. Sheley, M. Welty, B. Lehman, I. Duzv, N. Blough, J. Hertle, L. Zellers. Row 5: N. Rupholdt, N. Pitt- man. A. Miller, N. Cripe, D. Albert. B. Kendall W. Spencer. C. Hollinger D. Neft, P. Sperry, C. Cripe. Row 6: M. Michael, M. Haberstieh, R. Wheeler, J. Peffley, M. Johnson. I. Weaver, J. Stack, J. Bowser. G. A. A. The group sponsored several concessions during the football and basketball season. Joining the Indiana High School Athletic As- sociation enabled the girls to have a definite purpose. A play day with Elkhart and Goshen was held here late in March. A farewell banquet for the seniors was enjoyed by the club this spring. OFFICERS President Fice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Recorder Sponsor Izabel Barnhart Dorothy Koch Nellie Haney Isabel Ruge Pegge Sleeth Mrs. Harper 7I4e GlUfUoa 1944 t y 1 t4 -%- 7U G u hAjO+i 1944 RAIN ONE CLEAR COLD NIGHT The rain washed the trees, the grass. It slithered close on the ground Trying t o find a home in the rich, black earth. The world is calm, cool, silent. Devoid of evil — devoid of men. The rain cleansed the rooftops, the streets. It trickled down the gutters — man made Gutters — made of the finest cement- It cleaned the park, the railroad yard, the slum. Tried to soothe an aching world. Tried to soothe excited, busy men. The rain bathed the cannon, the tank. Made the blood-soaked earth pure. Tried to soothe a troubled world, Tried to soothe silent, blood-stained men. The balm fell wasted . . . the men were dead. Men were no more. The rain washed the trees, the grass. It slithered close on the ground Trying to find a home in the rich, black earth. The world was calm, cool, silent. Devoid of evil — devoid of men. Dc Lf One clear, cold night From heaven ' s blue A star looked down — Hush, little babe, Oh Paul, how sweet his tiny face; I love him so And you, dear Paul, And you — One clear, cold night From heaven ' s blue A star looked down — Dear Mother, another day is past Another day of hate and kill; And yet, hell ' s fury spent We rest awhile Until . . . Until . . . One clear, cold night From heaven ' s blue A star looked down — Depart in His abiding love, Have faith in simple, steadfast things And pray — My peace I give unto you. Depart, O humble men. Mary Helen Pease AT EVENTIDE Another day is dying — To the music of the waters And the sighing of the winds This day departs. Not a sad departure Is the passing of this day; The leave-taking of the sun Is a glad one. It brings a promise To mankind; a reminder of God ' s love-- For as the new day follows old. So greater life follows death. Mary Helen Pease 7 te G um JO t 1944 7 4e Gnimixut f944 ii WHAT A LIFE rClas JJ 1 1 hen Hig TICKE SENIOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY FEBRUARY 3, 1944 Deary Diary, Well, our class play is only a pleasant memory now. Last minute rehearsals, grease paint, missing props, and a bad case of jitters which developed quite unexpectedly as the zero hour ap- proached, are all in the dim past. The play is the thing. Ah, yes, and nobody seemed to mind when we missed all those classes. Bob Cripe made quite a Henry and the supporting cast turned in an unforgettable per- formance. And when it was over, the play cast took pity on an over-worked Mrs. Huddleson and presented her not only with a bottle of aspirin but a dozen roses. Hen-ry, Henry Aldrich. Yes, it ' s a memory now — but the best.! 7 te Glimion f944 7I4e G uwtix)+i 1944 •HOLD IT, HENRY! Robert Cripe, Audrey Miller, June Carlin, Jean Tritch, Donnabelle Neff, Doyt Foust. ALL I WANT IS TO SEE THE PRINCIPAL Robert Messick, Eileene Edwards, Mary Jane McCumsey, Irma Bowser, Peggy Sleeth, Shirley Ridenour, Phyllis Swihart, Harold Stark. 7 se GnintAxwi 1944 THE TOMAHAWK Goshen High School. Goshen, Indiana February., 2.5, 1944 ■No y4 0 iM . « GOSflEtf file 5 V P5 ; ' (P v«-« 4$- %fe . THE TOMAHAWK Goshen High Sbnooii Goshea, Iadi-ana Februgjigf, .Sg ...1944 ' :. No. 5 !! m n fstcoj „,.„ E 9I i Of ' ,«.  AIR CADETS fW Q0 fNTtKTA N SlUDt ENT T- I t %-V  gs§a ° NCi GET Y0 TO SPONSOR ' ) 1 .!UAEY 7 ' 51CO VD D,Vls,o S0 v 7!4e Giimte t 1944 HERE ' S YOUR BAND INSTRUMENTS, SIR! Mary Ellen Buck, Robert Byers, Robert Goodenough, Paul Cole, Izabel Barnhart, Charles Nipple, Jack McCumsey. CLASS DAY PROGRAM GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL ' CLASS OF 1944 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JUNE SECOND THREE O ' CLOCK Salutatory Mable Brunk President ' s Address Fred Baughman Class History William Arbaugh Class Grumble Robert Byers Class Oration Richard Hay Junior Advice Charles Nipple Class Prophecy Izabel Barnhart Class Will Robert Cripe Class Poem Dorothy Lacey Class Song . . . . . . . Marilyn Weaver, Phil Stoner Presentation of Psi Iota Xi Literary Award Presentation of Medal for Boys Presentation of Medal for Girls Valedictory Fred Baughman ======= JUe GbUnAost f944 ========= == == 7 te GtUmixu 1944 ========== TIME ON MY HANDS The second period had just begun in room 28, and I was quietly occupying my usual place near the door. The turmoil and noise of a typical study hall reigned throughout the large room. The same two boys in the back corner were throwing paper wads at each other and at a few giggling girls sitting near them. Although a paper airplane zoomed past, I didn ' t blink an eye, but only looked about, wist- fully searching for any eyes that might be upon me, and wondering why I rated so little attention. It ' s true I hadn ' t had a new dress for quite a while and I had never sat in a chair for a permanent, but my face is always alert, and I have had many comments on my hands. I ' m always punctual and like to have a good time. As I gazed about, I noticed the fond glances given by certain handsome young men to their current heart throbs and notes being passed slyly from hand to hand. All of a sudden I noticed a pair of eyes turned in my direction, but with a sinking heart, saw that it wa s only studious Sue who usually was buried deep in her books . She looked at me with a startled glance, and then with a gasp (apparent- ly — of horror) quickly returned to her studies. As the period drew nearer to an end I noticed looks of extreme disgust on the faces of some boys who gazed at me most frequently. Timidly I moved un- hands farther over my face, wondering what was wrong. As I cautiously peeked between them, the sharp ringing of a bell brought the students quickly to their feet. Pandemonium broke loose once again. They rushed past me without a glance in my direction, and I was left there on the wall ticking away the minutes. Joan Klein. THE WINDS His tired eyes traveled over the elaborate program which he held in his pov- erty hardened hand. All the old masters had been represented — Bach, Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, Dvorak. And there — there at the very bottom, like a kind of finale, was his small, insignificant. Concerto No. 1 in D Minor by Maurice Goode, the program said. Yes, it was a concerto, his first. But it was more than that. It was a song — that was it — a song of the winds. He had heard it that day on the hill. The winds had sung it to him. There — there were the glorious opening chords. His cold hand covered his eyes and came as a welcome relief to his fevered brow. Would the coldly critical audience understand how much depended upon the success of this first humble work? Can you hear the winds, you cruel inhuman creatures? his heart cried. You, in all smugness, can you feel them, too? Then a kind of oblivion, and his spirits returned again to those hours on the hill with the beauty of the world before him in the winds, and, for a few glorious moments, he lived a lifetime and was happy. Now it was finished as with a great rushing the winds vanished forever, and with them the last shimmering notes. His heart pounded wildly, and the silence was unbearable. The applause — thunderous applause — applause such as he had never known. They were calling for him — Maurice Goode, unknown composer. This, then, was success, and all because of one day on a hill where there were winds. Betty Luscombe 7U GtimiXHt 1944 AREN ' T WE CUTE? PHYSICAL TORTURE. SURPRISED, PHIL? AS OTHERS SEE US. THE GANG ' S ALL HERE. LOOK INTELLIGENT, PLEASE! A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN. 7Ae GtumtoHi 1944 Dear Diary-1944 — Monday: To day is Monday again. Back at the old drag and P. T. (Prrysical Tor- ture) . Mr. Yoder tried us on a new exercise today. Reducing exercise, he says. I suppose after a month or two of doing it, I might even lose a pound. What an exercise! Sit on the floor, he says. And slowly let your head drop on the floor. Just as slowly, raise the legs into the air and hold it. I held it all right, while all my muscles tied themselves into knots. I never knew I had that many muscles. The groans heard in the gym today could have competed with a funeral march. You know, Diary, just between you and me I think I ' ll take a powder during Physical Fitness tomorrow. No one would ever know if I just took a little rest in the nurse ' s room. Oh, dear, only forty-five minutes until midnight. I don ' t have my shorthand for tomorrow, but I ' ll squeeze that in in senior English. Dear Diary-1944 — Tuesday: I leaped out of bed this morning, anxious to begin another day in my fascinat- ing role as a senior at Goshen High. Just as anxiously I leaped back into bed when I found the muscles in both legs too sore to stand on. Say, you know it seems mighty funny that I hadn ' t reclined my weary little body on the bed in the nurse ' s room more than five minutes when I looked up to see Miss Wahl towering over me with the well known reproachful look on her face. Well, I went to P. T. today and learned to shoot baskets from an angle of forLy-five degrees. Dear Diary-1944 — Wednesday: Could today be Wednesday already? Why, yesterday was only Tuesday and the day before that was Monday. My, how time does fly. dory be, only two more periods of P. T. this week. Mr. Yoder enlightened us on the methods of dodging a ball today. You just stand there and when the ball is thrown at you, you just sway a trifle to one side and the ball will pass on by. I didn ' t sway fast enough today and consequently I had the breath knocked out of me. The girls are getting tougher. ===== 7I4e Glintixm 1944 1U Gn+wtixin 1944 Dear Diary-1944 — Thursday: Humph! Imagine me reducing. Mrs. Harper finally believes I can, but I keep telling her it is no use. She thinks a lot of calisthenics and hard playing will rid one of the excessive poundage but she doesn ' t know me very well. All together now, raise your hands above your head, bend over and touch your toes. One — two — three — four. Oh, phooey ! Dair Diary-1944 — Friday: Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If calisthenics don ' t get you First aid must. Friday. A day of rest. Free from calisthenics, marching, basketball, volley- ball, dodgeball. Free to rebuild the muscles you have torn down during the week. But not for me. I spend the whole period playing dummy for the rest of the gang to work on. I get used for artificial respiration, they practice bandages on me, and splints, and tourniquets and pressure points. When my children ask me what I did to help win this war I can tell them about the fine first aider I turned out to be. Dear Diary-1960: I weighed myself today. I ' ve gained another half pound and I weigh one hun- dred and forty-three now. I can remember back in 1944 when I was a senior in high school I only weighed one hundred and three. That is what Physical Fitness did for me. I always did say exercise and hard playing were the best things in the world for the body. June Carlin 7Ue GttitUatt f944 The Store of The Store of Youth Style CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of 1944 A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN PUTTING THE IN THE BOFORS Pride of the Navy, is the well-earned title of the mighty Bofors cannon. Enemy aircraft find it almost impossible to penetrate the protective fire of these guns. Part of our war-time work at Penn is to provide the solenoids which sting the Bofors to action, firing 120 shells a minute from each gun. In addition, Penn builds for the Navy complete electrical control circuits consisting of electric cables, junction boxes, snap switches, t ransformers, fuses and solenoids. These lighting and firing circuits are used on 3 and 5 guns carried by naval vessels as well as cargo ships. The fate of a ship and its crew . . . perhaps the safety of a convoy ... or even the outcome of a battle may hang on the speed and dependability of these electric controls. For the Air Corps, Penn manufactures special solenoids for firing guns mounted on some of the latest type Navy fighter planes. Also produced by Penn are periscopes used in Army tanks. Yes, land-going battleships do have periscopes. These eyes of the tanks are important added pro- tection for the courageous crews who man them. They give full vision in all directions and eliminate vulnerable portholes in the defensive armor. PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO., Goshen, Indiana. PUTOmfiTIC C0I1TR0LS FOR HEATING, REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING, ENGINES, PUMPS AND AIR COMPRESSORS Congratulations, Class of ' 44 ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. OWNED, CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY MEMBER PATRONS PROFESSIONAL LIST PHYSICIANS: A. C. Yoder C. K. Bender W. R. Kelly L. H. Simmons R. H. Young Mary Bartholomew REGISTERED PODIATRIST: E. Baxter EYE, NOSE and THROAT: Ida L. Eby DENTISTS: E. L. Hay P. C. Carman T. F. Kalb H. B. Burr Warren Kesler DRUCLESS PHYSICIAN: George Warner OSTEOPATH: C. R. Weaver DIAGNOSIS Comment by a Hollywood reporter on a new movie: The story was de- signed in a light vein that somehow becomes varicose. COMPLIMENTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GOSHEN Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STIVER ' S FUNERAL HOME AMBULA NCE SERVICE 506 South Fifth St. PHONE L-297. COMPLIMENTS OF GOSHEN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. EVERYTHING IN MOLDED RUBBER LACK IN LATIN Miss Wahl (in Latin class): Bob, conjugate the verb ' to lack. ' Bob (whispering): Hey, Fred what is it? Fred B.: Darned if I know. Bob (to teacher): Darnifino, darnifinare, darnifinave, darnifinatis. COMPLIMENTS R K SERVICE Goshen ' s Most Complete Super Service Station Southwest Corner of Third and Washington. GOSHEN STAMPING TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS McDOUGALL MONUMENT CO. 230 So. Main Street Goshen, Indiana LEADING MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN Miss Barnes: ' Can you use the word data in a sentence: Gordon D.: I would like to data Wac. Sincere COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1944 — of— with the Prayers and Blessings of GOSHEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ST. JAMES ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Reverend Leo K. D. Patterson, Rector GOSHEN COLLEGE COURSES DECREES Liberal Arts Bible Pre-Professional Teaching Medicine Dentistry Two-year: Associate in Arts Associate in Arts in Bible Four-year: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Education Business Veterinary Secretarial Five-year: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Theology Opportun ities for Self-help . . . Liberal Scholarships. ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph. D., President How marvelous this is! exclaimed Nan on her first airplane flight. Man can do everything now that a bird can do, can ' t her Pilot: Not quite, Miss. He can ' t sit on a barbed-wire fence, can he? Are iSAlEMBAHl AND , TRVST Solid as thcRocn of Gibraltar Your Deposits in This Bank Are Tax Free Under Intangible Act of 1933. Insured Under Banking Act of 1933. ESTABLISHED 1854 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORP. Phone 51 ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings GOSHEN — LICONIER — KENDALLVILLE BUY WAR BONDS NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Miriam H.: Why is Tom so stuck up? Phyllis H.: Oh, he thinks he ' s a bargain because he ' s half off! COMPLIMENTS OF O g 803 Chicago Ave. Phone 16. L. SIMON COMPANY Leaders in Young Men ' s Styles Goshen, Indiana Congratulations Class of ' 44 MILLER ' S FOOTWEAR ON THE CORNER Main and Washington Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting COMPLIMENTS — of — HETTRICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Boy friend returned from war: ' hen I saw the enemy coming I hid behind the ambushes. Joy B.: Weren ' t you scared: ' B. F.: Why, no, I just sat quiet and ate the amberries off the ambushes. 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. SEE SMITH AUTO WORKS SUPPLY GO. PARTS . . . SUPPLIES QUALITY AT LOW PRICES GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE Complete Specialized Car Renewing Service. R. E. McConnell , Prop. Whatever Your Needs, Goshen, Indiana Stop in for Estimates. Store Phone 374 — Shop 250 Bob Byers: I want to join the army — I ' m a track star. Sarge: We don ' t want anybody here who has been trained to run when a gun fires. NEWELL ' S NOBLE ' S 64 Years Young . . . Still Dependable Good Shoes Hosiery, Too! 110S. Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 NED W. LACEY STUDIO Goshen, Indiana Jayne S.: But I need a new riding habit. Mrs. S.: I can ' t afford it. Jayne S.: But what am I to do without a riding habit: Mrs. S.: Get the walking habit. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 ILIGHT WATERI City Serves Best COMPLIMENTS — of — HOOVER PAINT SHOP 400 W. Lincoln Ave. Phone 659 ASK FOR HONEY CRUST BREAD It ' s Hours Fresher — Made by — GOSHEN BAKING COMPANY HIE. Jefferson St. Miss Brooks: What do the letters C. 0. D. mean: ' Bud Rogers: Call on Dad. WINTER STAMPING COMPANY Manufacturers METAL STAMPINGS Goshen, Indiana COMPLIMENTS —of— STANDARD PLATING WORKS picuiii AMSLER ' S Goshen ' s TIRE BIKE SHOP Most Talked About 212 N. Main St., Goshen, Ind. Phone 356 Store Miss Henry: Waiter, please bring me some coffee without cream. Waiter (a few minutes later) : Sorry. Miss, we have no cream. Could it be coffee without milk: Greeting Cards Gifts COMPLIMENTS F. N. HASCALL CO. — of— GOSHEN SASH DOOR CO. Wall Paper Paint Window Shades Established 1869 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO, FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS — for — Bakers, Confectioners, Dairymen, Ice Cream Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA PMOME  9 To ( r N GV 7 N For Bretz GSSSSi- Glasses 60SHEN -- Indiana ' Marjorie, I asked you to write about the funniest thing you ever saw and yi handed me this blank paper. ' But. Miss Barnes, the funnest thin? I ever saw was too funnv for words. CALL ON THE I XL FURNITURE CO., INC. GOSHEN, INDIANA • KITCHEN CABINET UNITS • PORTABLE KITCHEN CABINETS • BREAKFAST TABLES COMPLIMENTS — of — STAR TANK BOAT COMPANY Manufacturers ROWBOATS, OUTBOARD MOTORBOATS THE SMITH-CLARK COMPANY HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371 Jefferson Block CULP FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 So. Main Phone 53 Mr. French: What ' s the matter with you. Pop: Pop K..: I cut myself with a safety razor, burned myself with a safety match, and nearly got run over while reading a ' Safety First ' notice. Drink m COMPLIMENTS m B of H r MONTGOMERY WARD HiS P COMPANY In Bottles To the Class COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of 1944 Goshen COMPLIMENTS — of— BLOUGHS ' HARDWARE The Hardware of Goshen Since 1905. COMPLIMENTS — of — THE EVANGELINE SHOP MISS EVA NIELSON TIME CHANGES THINGS We used to wonder what the future had in store for us. Now we wonder what the store will have in the future for us. Congratulations to the Class of 7944 JEFFERSON and LINCOLN THEATRES Congratulations to the Class of 7944 GOSHEN VENEER COMPANY CRIST CLEANERS STERITEX CLEANING PHONE 713 Corner Fifth and Washington Compliments SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY Issy: My dad takes things apart to see why they don ' t don ' t go. Bill: So what: Issv : You ' d better go. CAP JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE Goshen ' s Highest Quality Drug Store N. E. Corner Main and Washington Phone 177 Goshen TILLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Home of General Electric Appliances PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 204 S. Main St. Phone 114 ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY MOBILCAS MOBILOIL Goshen, Indiana GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC BRAKE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 660 COODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES CARBURETOR PARTS AND SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEELING BALANCINC 118-122 E. Washington St. SELF-APPRAISAL A farmer, in great need of extra hands at haying time, finally asked Bob Roose if he could help him out. What ' ll you pay? asked Roose. I ' ll pay what you ' re worth, answered the farmer. Bob scratched his head a minute, then announced decisively, I ' ll be darned if I ' ll work for that! An Investment in WERNER MOTOR CO. Good Appearance MICHAELS-STERN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SUITS SALES SERVICE • INTERWOVEN HOSE 108 W. Jefferson St. Phone 81. Goshen, Ind. • EMERSON HATS • ARROW SHIRTS KOHLER CHAMPION COAL . . STOKERS . . FURNACES WOHLFORD NEFF CO., INC. Phone 560 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ' 44 GOSHEN CHURN LADDER, INC. Miss Scherf: What is a rare volume? Mr. Beck: It ' s a book that comes back after vou have loaned it. STERLING DRY-CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS ONE PRICE TO THE SENIORS No exception — color, make of garments. Service complete. HOUSE OF HARTER 20% Discount Cash and Carry Wholesale and Retail 805 S. Ninth St. Spotting Goods Store COMPLIMENTS — of— CHASE BAG COMPANY (Established 1847) GOSHEN, INDIANA Visitor to Goshen: My, isn ' t it exhilarating? Allen B.: No, Mam. This is Goshen. Eyes Examined — Classes Fitted ERICKSON ' S DR. CHARLES W. HURSH CUT RATE OPTOMETRIST DRUGS Associated with FOUNTAIN SERVICE DR. JOHN S. WELLINGTON Jefferson Theatre Building OPTOMETRIST Goshen PHONE 158 107 W. Washington St. Goshen, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 MILLER ' S Goshen ' s Favorite Place to Eat Jack M.: Often a good education just enables you to get into more intelligent trouble. 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 Miss Graham: Willie, do you know what ' biennial ' means? Willie: Sure! My mother will biennial thing that doesn ' t take any ration points. Congratulations Class of 1944 MAJESTIC CAFE Good Foods . . . Recreation Ike Miller THE GOSHEN HARDWARE Where You Get Quality at a Price. Gifts and Prizes for Every Occasion. Sporting Goods . . . China Glass . . . Hardware Paint- . . . Housewares Gift Wrapping We Rent China and Silverware for Your Parties and Entertainments. 114-116 E. Lincoln Phone 167, Goshen g tgmunb nrg COMPLIMENTS — of — Reliable Jewelers HODGSON BROS. Goshen Elkhart HARDWARE 120 S. Main 513 S. Main 1 1 1 So. Main St., Goshen Miss Scherf: ' ' John, give me the word ' fascinate ' in a sentence. John Hay: My dad has twelve buttons on his shirt, but he can only fasten eitdit. THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN D elicious Home Made Candies and Ice Cream A Quality Sweet Shop NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. Congratulations to Compliments the Class of ' 44 — of — BICKEL MARTIN CURTIS HARDWARE CO. HUDSON SALES SERVICE Charles Nipple: What you think would go well with my purple and green socks: Harold Stark: High boots. STOLLER-ZAHRNDT CO. COMPLIMENTS — of— ONE STOP SERVICE BAND BOX CLEANERS STUDEBAKER PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS BODY REPAIR GENERAL REPAIR Insist on Band Box Cleaning. No odor. It is different from other cleaning. Under new management. Glen S. Milliard 30 Years Experience. THE DUTCH MAID BAKERY Home of the Finest Congratulations to Pastry and Cookies the Class of ' 44 We Make the Best Doughnuts in Town. AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. Special Attention Given to Party Orders. Telephone 338 Mary Ellen: What keeps the moon from falling: Joan Stack: The moonbeams hold it up, you dope. ' HOME LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Everything to Build Anything 212 W.Washington St. Phone 156 Goshen, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of ' 44 EVERETT ' S ROYAL BLUE STORE Compliments of the PEARSON CO., INC. 203 South Main St. Goshen, Ind. TEEGARDEN PUTT Buick Sales Service Duro Softeners and Delco Heating Baby Ear of Corn: Where did I come from. Mama? Mama Ear of Corn: The stalk brought you, dear. June, 1944. Dear Diary, We, the staff, wish to thank everyone who has helped in making this book possible. As we learned in Spanish, Cracios Muchas to the Pontiac Engraving Co. of Chi- cago; The News Printing Co.; Mr. Lacey, the photog- rapher; merchants of Goshen for their generosity; and to the entire student body and faculty for their cooperation. Adios ' 4 ' 5T y ina- u x N nhiir !hjfi ' o $ 0, 3 v s o Sf.V-ou vS Ao en STRING ft i  G.L4aAKtTT«an
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