Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

THE ERHH UH llF1H1l5 Tzlblisbed by The Senior Class GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL of Goshen, Indiana Rn in .V .. N.. W ff .fp ' fam? YN I' 1. V, 1' ' ..9' xl X., 31,1- ,Jxgg mag, , .,.rLa, , , Ei , f 31-i,a, ., , , , 7 Wig' . A , ,, 'M J. ,l t it ?z'iL'L:, Qff vi -, V X ' 111.2 . . fi '-ff x-11' , '- ' 1:5-U, fi 9 i fi' PLE: V -'l i 1, 3, I rr 'n ' I , I :M 'M RH. X75 vast ,M 1 dR,, .1 52, . 1 ov' W QQ rm' 1-fn -rv , Ip I I- lf. 1 jx ' ' A ' 'X ' 1 E v .f X . ' A 1 K S , H 65' iff . fx Q1 , , 11 .y. 'gi' , fl ,- ' 'f . fb A f 4- A 'HV ,T b . ,. ,y,5,4gH '?: 1 ' li , JY 'M iv , I, ,gy VE 1 ' 'AL 4 . E' i EI xf I 'f' , H, HH . vu... 'iffsil , .1:',.',1'fLJ' .1 'A I A .lik 1 A,. ffif 'ml 'jj K 5 iffv ygfsfl :ti 'M 5-' ' 42? W K J: -, ,cya v . 1 'fd ,f5!:'n:f. ,' - '?iffg1, E-5 5. Af 1 .UI UIQ vi I ' A .5 ,L-, PHYL Wuxi!! geXlf! , s, .. ,- all ,ta li Z1 1 -A xx Z? 1 -' 'gif M 4 fl gf, 'ii' C' ,lf 41 53.15 ' r V ' 'K 2.1 t f , L. ly , ,. , sa 'lat -5 'l Fl ' ,:'. . 'I I im ,I . 2' ' --4 N . -Q ws. .-2 I, lin., M' 1 - 1' . . an lf fig 732-1 41' s-il x.n2.'zi' u-it ' uw it' 4 p.,. ' 1 .:. -Aan, ..,, I I - J, -'-1:5 , - 1 5 '. 'w.xf.'if?'hLv, I' v U ledica tion In appreciation of their sincere interest in our Wel- fare and their help and encouragement during our high school career, we the class of ,45 Wish to dedi- cate this book to our spon- sors, Miss Eda Margaret Barnes and Mr. Albert R. Sabin. '.s 1 ll r W X . tg f- A .im x, nI'l'1,'y ' E' i '..li'J'j1 v V, ' , 'fy VU 'I Jx -, 2 'M ,-. 0 . li Ti:.,'u 14: buf .. . - Q 1 . 2-, :, v,!,,.Q 5. 1. A P 4: , ' ui. ,Kgs i ,W . 1,f'f .f' 'f ' nl 1 l vl , y ',' -' - ' 'i 2 .M ' f It 4-.3 'LFS' 1 'S ' -ng' , if f ,ff If PH. Jn Memoriam To all Goshen H1gh School students who preme sacmfice have made the su- If O beautiful for heroes proved 111 liberating strife, Who more than self their Comztry loved, And mercy more than life! ,fimeriea The lieuutiful fli.XTllERINE Luz lhA'1'lib W w, ffm 'L aio'-f jr 3 100 ' P-L' Q .P X xl u ra' X lg: it - 4, ,. ' nfl .- 5 Q 4-A . ,-I 3,-. J . LPI 52 ' - 5 .1 X A -D -' 1 'gr H. . . rg . . Xt rt: ' .4 -' tl' r v Lg fi: 3 s. ,r . 'lah' '-X ?-f. 1:'- 'ulw ' I RY 1 V D a , W! V7 R H . jntroofuciion Uhgl Me Chief Chuck-Keena, spirit of 745. Me pleased to guide you through the following pages of The Crimson, recounting the activities of this graduating class. Now, letium see what first. HAROLD H. BECHTEL Principal of Goshen High School ROBERT B. WEAVER Superintendent of Goshen City School: A l gogllen Sclzoof City Jgoarcl of gcfucafion 1944-1945 DANIEL M. SPOI-IN CARLYLE W. PICKERING President Sefrelary HOWARD W. PHILLIPS Treamrer C? acuity Roy R, KINTIGI'I ,iluto Mcchanifr Chicago School of Auto Me- ulianics lntlustrial Exploration Coiirsc. Purtlue lSi.XTIILEEN h'lCICl'LLt3l'CII Spz1z11'5l1 Englfyli i-X. ll. lntliana University Fiuan Nianoimivi Clielnixlry ll. S. lntliana State Teaclieis' College Doitoriiy NELSON School Nurse R. N. Mennonite School of Nursing. La Iunta, Colo. ll. S. Goshen College Gmnys C. PECK1NP.'xtioii Home Efonomlcx li. S. Purdue University University of Minnesota CLAUDE RIETH I7lll1Z4Xll'li6lZ Arts A. li. Ball State Teachers' Lollege M. S. Intliana University IXLBERT R. S.-mm x'1g1'liC'MlZZ4I'E' Physiarl Scfenfe H. S. University of Illinois STANLEY F. SCHENCK M nth c' m l1fl'C5 A. li. Franklin College M. S. lntliana University MElil-lZ L. SHANKLIN Fnglfxh E11 1lf'LIZl'077lll Guidcmce A. li, Wabash College Nortliwcstern University M. S. lntliana University i'XRTlIL'll SPILIINCER Xlrt A. li. Goshen College Chicago Art Institute Iolin llcrron Art Institute MILDIQED SMITH Sucfu! Science ll. S. Goshen College University of Kansas Fitimczias A. STUTZ lllixtory lfnglfxh Oberlin College Ph. li. University of Chicago he acuity MARY XI.-XNDENBARK F I1 glish lJl'LIl'VlL1fliC5 A. li. lJel'uuw University lndizingx University 'M-.,, 1 , I Iv ' ,-num '- we ciERTRUDE WAHI. , Af. A Lfmx W it 1Xl R ' Latin Dean of Girls Pli. li. University of Chicago Columbia University . .ALVIN W.XRSTLEll MtlC'l11.776 Shop H. S. Purdue University M. S. Purdue University lndustriiil Exploration Course. Purdue IOHN E. WEAVER Commercial A. li. Goshen College M. A. lndiunzi University LUNDY WELBORN Boyr' Physical Ezzlucczlion Football Coach li. S. Butler University Indiana University NADA I. WRIGHT Home Economics li. S. Purdue University SAYINGS OF TEACHERS- OR N I TRY AND STOP US IF YOU,VE HEARD THIS ONEl N.,- MR. GERIC - Let me quote you tliis line 'l- A213 Miss WAHI. - g'Can,t you tliink of ai Hner shade of meaningr Miz. BECIITEI. - 'ATlIe remaining time will be divided between tl Httli Ind sixtli periods it Miss S'I'L I'Z - i'NVill you boys in tlie corner please be quiet Miss VANDENBAIQK - You're driving me mud! h Mu. liEc:I4 - And that reminds me of ll little story . . . V ' It Mia, SCHENCK - Quiet, Douglas! - You, too, Shannahnnl I b fi- in Mia. NEEDFIAM - Any broken things will be immediately reported. 5' I Mn. BRINKLOVV - The director is on the st:Ind.' i' Miss l3AliNEs - uTliis is the Wtbrst liome room I've ever lurid! i 'i,, Vi Mia. livANs - S'Ten push-ups! I -- -, I I tl Mia. SIIANKLIN - NHL gals. Miss l'lEWI'I'T 4 QSlie doesn't lizive to say zlnythingll R H4 eruice Sing IJOIQISE RATHKA Clerk 10 Supezinlefzdent of Schools P.xTR1c1A RISDON Clerk Z0 P1'1'nL'fjJ11l Mus. DEWEY Cufelerin Cook MRS. BERKEY flssfstrznl Cook CHARLES BURKETT Cuszoflfan LYMAN HENRY Assistant Custodian JERRY Iq0LSINCER Chief Engineer MEL OTT Assistant Engineer RICHARD WILLI,fX1XIS Sfhool Carpenter ROW I-B. Strycker, D. Schwalrn, I. Tcrwilliger, C. Alwine, W. Carpenter. ROW 2-N. Voorhees, P. Hat'en, M. H. Pease, M. Winters, M. Haberstich, Miss Barnes, N. Haney. ROW 3-V. Miller, M. Troyer, M. Bender, I. Hoover, E. Shank, D. Gundcn. ROW 4+D. Swartz, E. Blough, D. Bowman, R. Pickering, E. Ogle, V. Pickering. rimaon Staff-1945 Editors: Mary Helen Pease, Ioann Hoover, Betty Strycker. Business Mumzgers: Edwin Blough, Dick Bowman, Richard Pickering. LiZc'mry.' Ioan Terwilliger, Mary Eleanor Bender, Maxine Troyer. Fecziurc's.' Mariellen Winters, Donna Schwalm, Iohn Taylor. Orgsznizalions: Vivian Pickering, Doris Gunden, Esther Shank. Art: Phyllis Hatten, Ray Hoover, Frances Keil, Nancy Voorhees. Alhletics- Girls: Carol Alwine, Nellie Haney. Athletics-Boys.' Richard Swartz, Harold Lantz. Typisrs: rlN7frriani Haberstich, Wilma Carpenter, Vivian Miller, Edward Ogle. Sponsor: Miss E. M. Barnes. ,,..,ir .- f--1-'T 'f' .Q.g,g'!-1'if -Z - 5-.L W. Ig ,:'1:'-3-iff' -L., ' ' - X, -fi-'Fai-': fQhe -'iff g V 1' '- ...ff , I. .. .. . , 1 J.- N Q TS S 5 fo ti' f' .ff ,fja ' ' fQ9?lT,gN I f .gif pg L.-QI' , eww 1' 1 av' v ' -'Q' -- .. I fp: ' f 1 ' Q 1 Ei ' g -A 2 7: - QTizQ4f'ff9 his V I . vl T- M1 T51 7 :if , Lf: -ja., . j,f '52, 'Q ,, 525 nj- ' gf . 1211 lily 4! ki 'thx ,12 1-5: 15? an ,T bf .,., A : .5 .. sf -- ., . - , fjr, grffffdf-11-1-7-' A 5, ,gg is e. i u--F P - Q ZRILLS 1 ' ' .ifi f-I 'V ., 2-5-1 4 , Xx ' ' V 1. ' QU , . 47 XX 'i5'13yi,'r5' ' f F 'rw PH O BIILOPJ YL X I945 ALWINE, CAROL IEAN - Nickname: L'Whiz . Ambi- tion: To be Lindy's Wife. Caesar Club 2: Com- mercial Club 4: Crimson Staff 4: Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4: Vice President I: Sergeant-ab 21I'1US 2. AMSLER, CIIARLEs DAVID - Nickname: Dave',. Ambition: Tire and Motorcycle Dealer. Football Squad I, 2, 3. ARNOLD, MARY ETTA - Nickname: lust Mary,'. Ambition: To be Iackis one and only. Chemistry Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Minnie Ha-Cha Club 4: Sunshine Society I, 2, 3: 4' BAILEY, IEAN RUTII - Nickname: 'KIeanie . Am- bition: Clothing designcr. Commercial Club 4: Home Economics I. BATES, MAIRIORIE JEAN - Nickname: Margie,l. Ambition: To be a great singer. Chemistry Club 4: Choir 4: Dramatics Club 4: Sunshine Society 4: Tomahawk Staff 4: Columbia Ir. High I: Peoria Central High 2: Springfield High and Lincoln High 3. Young Aprilf, BEALL, BERNARD IACK -- Nickname: 6'Beetle,'. Am- bition: To travel and enjoy life. BECI-ITEL, IoHN WILLIAM - Nickname: IohnnyH. Ambition: Draftsman. G Club 4: Wahoo Club 3, 4: Track 4: Cross Country 4. BENDER, MARY ELEANOR - Nickname: 'iM ry Ef, Ambition: Teacher. Caesar Club 2: Crimson Staff 4: Glee Club 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. BERKEY, HAROLD LEROY - Nickname: Burke,'. Ambition: Farmer. BLACKPORT, MYRTLE LoU1sE-Nickname: Babe',. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Home Econom- ics I: Sunshine Society I. BLOUGH, EDWIN ALBERT - Nickname: 'lEddie',. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Chemistry Club 4, Crimson Staff 4: GH Club 3, 4: Hi-Y, Ir. I, 2: Hi-Y, Sr. 3, 4: Wahoo Club 3, 4: Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Team 3, 4: Football Squad I: Vice-president 2: Sergeant-at-arms I: Rotary, Oct. '44. BLOUGH, IOHN ALLEN-Nickname: ulohnnyn. Am- bition: Merchant Marine. Wahoo Club 3, 4. BOWMAN, RICHARD E. - Nickname: 'KDickn. Am- bition: To be a doctor. Chemistry Club 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Crimson Staff 4: Hi-Y, Ir. I, 2: Hi-Y, Sr. 3, 4: U. S. Army 4. BOVVMAN, ROBERT - Nickname: l'Bob,'. Ambition: Sleep all dayl GH Club 3, 4: Football Squad I, 2, 3, 4: Football Team 3, 4: Captain 4: Navy Air Corps 4. BRQWN, EsTIfIER LUCILLE - Nickname: Esty,'. Ambition: OHi'ce Work. Commercial Club 4: Sunshine Society I, 3, 4. BROWN, JOE EDWARD - Nickname: Ieb',. Ambi- tion: 51,000,000 plus Betty Grable. Chemistry Club 4, G Club 4, Hi-Y, Sr. 3, 4, Hi-Y, jr. 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Tomahawk Staff 4, Wahoo Club 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Rotary, Ian. '45. BURKE, LEO MELVIN, IR. - Nickname: Bud',. Ambition: To go to Purdue University. Caesar Club 2, Basketball Squad 2, 3, Football Squad 1, 2. CARPENTER, WILMA LOUISE - Nickname: Wilm',. Ambition: Doctor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Crimson StaH 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 4. Young April. CI'IRlSTCJPHEL, PAUL LAVERN-NlCkIlHll1CZ g'Chris'l. Ambition: Farmer. CLASON, PATRICIA IEANNE - Nickname: Pat . Ambition: Marry a millionaire. Glee Club 1, 21 Minnie Ha-Cha Club 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4- CRIPE, ELVA IRENE - Nickname: Irene',. Ambi- tion: To live happily ever after. CRIPE, Lois JANE - Nickname: Ianie',. Ambition: Be a tarmer's wife. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CULP, CSEORGE IUNIOR - Nickname: Nlshu. Ambi- tion: A mechanic. G Club 3, 4, Wahoo Club 3, 4, Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Rotary, Nov. ,44. DEWILDE, ALBERT GoRDoN - Nickname: Gor- deyn. Ambition: Draftsman. 'AGN Club 3, 4, Wahoo Club 3, 4, Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Team 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DRESCIH, DENNY D. - Nickname: '4Dca-con,'. Am- bition: Vassar. Camera Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Wahoo Club 4. EDVVARDS, WANETA IEAN - Nickname: 'lSkeeter',. Ambition: Beautician.Commercial Club 4,Home Economics 2, Minnie Ha-Cha Club 4, Sunshine Society 1. EVERINGHAM, CLAUDE NEWELL, IUNIOR - Nick- name: Sonny . Ambition: Mechanic or flyer. Chemistry Club 4, Iefferson 1, 2. FARRAND, ROLLIN E. - Nickname: HR. A. Ff' Ambition: Aeronautical engineer. FRAUHICER, RALP11 - Nickname: Froggie . Am- bition: Have a good time. Wahoo Club 3, 4' Football Squad 3, 4, Football Team 4. 1 GANGEIK, IUNE ELLEN - Nickname: 'LIunior . Am- bition: Business Executive. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, G. A. A. IQ Minnie Ha-Cha Club 4, Orchestra 4. 1945 1945 CTAILMAN, PFIIOIWAS ALBEli'1' f-- Nickname: NT. Am- bition: To attend college, after the war. Caesar ClI1b, 2, Camera Club 2, Dramatics Club, 4, 'KGB Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2, Iournalism Club, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 3. GUNDEN, Doius EVELYN -- Nickname: Doris',. Ambition: To go to college. Caesar Club, 2, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. HABEI1s'rIc:I-I, MIIKIIXA1 IANE - Nickname: Honey',. Ambition: A theatrical critic. Chcmistry Club, 41 Crimson Staff, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, Ir. Red Cross, 3. Young April. HABILIN, RIeI-IAIID E. - Nickname: Wiese . Am- bition: Be a dean of a girls' school. Chemistry Club, 4, HGH Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 4, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Basket- ball Squad, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team, 3, 4, Foot- ball Squad, I, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3. HANEY, NELLIE ELIZABETH - Nickname: Boots , Ambition: To travel. Chemistry, 4, Crimson StaF', 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics, I, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 42 Girls, Basketball Team, I, 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball Team, 3. HAPNER, MARY MAXINE - Nickname: Hap,'. Am- bition: Own an airplane. Band, I, Commercial Club, 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4. HATTEN, PI-IYLLIs MAIRIE - Nickname: Phyl,'. Ambition: To excel Varga and Petty. Art Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, G. A. A., I, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 4, Tomahawk, 4. HAY, GEoIzoE W. - Nickname: 4'CrudU. Ambi- tion: To go to Alaska. Art Club, 2, GS Club, 4, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Football Squad, I, 2, 3, 4, Football Team, 4, Rotary, 4. HEIKTEL, ELIZABETH IOIAYNN - Nickname: Glow. Ambition: Bookkeeper. G. A. A., I, 2, 3. HITE, WILLIAM - Nickname: l'Bill',. Ambition: Sleep all day. Wahoo Club, 4. 1'IOLVVERDA, GENE CIIAILLES-NlCkll2ll11CZ Whcezy . Ambition: To succeed in life. Camera Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, lr., 2, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Wahoo Club, 4, Bowling, 3, 41 Vice-president, 4, Rotary, 4, Angola H. S., I, 2. 'LYoung Aprilf, HoooENBooM, T'IARRIIi'I'T MAIQTIIA - Nickname: Hari,'. Ambition: Flying. Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. HoovER, MARALEE ICANN -- Nickname: Slow. Am- bition: To have a successful career. Chemistry Club, 4, Chorus, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Crim- son Staff, 4, Glee Club, 4: Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Sunshine Society, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 4, Columbia City High School, I, 2. HoovEIt, RAY STEPI-IEN - Nickname: nDeacon . Ambition: To live for the Christ of Calvaryf' Chorus, 3, 4, Crimson Stalf, 4, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Young Aprilf' lNIsoDY, BAIusAItA LEE -- Nickname: Barb,'. Am- bition: Window Designer. Commercial Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, I, 2, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 4, Sun- shine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. INBODY, CHARLEs, IR. - Nickname: Uncle In- bodyw. Ambition: Professional football. Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Hi-Y, Ir., 2, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Football Squad, 4, Track, 3, 4, Rotary, 4. IESSUP, MARY Lou - Nickname: A'Shorty,'. Ambi- tion: To be a doctor. Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Young April. KALB, IOHN RICHARD - Nickname: 'KDick,,. Ambi- tion: Farming. Band, I, 2, Wahoo Club, 3, 4. KEIL, FRANCES RITA - Nickname: Babe . Ambi- tion: Photographer. Crimson Staff, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, Home Economics, IQ Minnie Ha-Cha, 3, 4. KESLER, FRANKLIN L. - Nickname: l'Frank . Am- bition: Draftsman. KESLER, IoE D. - Nickname: Iody'. Ambition: Automotive engineer. Hi-Y, Ir., 2, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Football Squad, 3, Football Team, 4. KITSON, BILL E. - Nickname: Kitty . Ambition: Navy. Camera Club, I. KLINE, ALBERTINE MARIAN - Nickname: Al . Ambition: Chemist. Band, I, 2, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Iournalism Club, 3, 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society, 3, 4. KNAPP, W. IANROSE -- Nickname: IanH. Ambi- tion: Cadet nurse. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Glec Club, 4, Home,Economics Club, I, 2, 3, Sunshine So- ciety, I, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. KocH, BERNADINE I. - Nickname: 4'Berna,'. Am- bition: ?v. Chemistry Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 2. KOCH, HELEN IUNE - Nickname: l'Corriev. Am- bition: Secretary. Chemistry Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 4. KOERNER, BETTY LoU - Nickname: 'LBetty,'. Am- bition: To be a successful business Woman. Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Health Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 3. KULL, DOROTHY .LEE - Nickname: L'Pee Ween. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Sunshine Society, I, 2. LAMB, RICHARD LEWIS - Nickname: 'KDick',. Am- bition: City Fireman. LANTZ HAROLD WILLIAM - Nickname: Harr , y . Ambition: Draftsman or mechanical engineer. Crimson Staff, 4, 'KGU Club, 4, Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2, Hi-Y, Sr., 32 Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Football Squad, 4, Football Team, 4, Rotary, 4. 1945 1945 LARRABEE, HARIJLD WAYNE-NlCkH3Il1CZ Stretch'l. Ambition: Be an oflice manager. Band, I, 2: GH -Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Wahoo Club, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Squad, 3, 4: Basketball Team, 3, 4: Cross Country, 4: Rotary, 4. LEVVALLEN, CEKZELIA MARIE - Nickname: Celix . Ambition: Air line hostess. Chemistry Club, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Home Ecomonics, I, 2: ln- tramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. LINDHORN, MILTON CREORCE - Nickname: K'Budf'. Ambition: Engineer. NGN Club, 3, 4: Wahoo Club, 3, 4: Basketball Squad, I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Team, 3, 4: Rotary, 4. LONG, IENE E. - Nickname: 'APete,'. Ambition: Civil engineer. Science Club, 4: Wahoo Club, 4. MCCLUIKE, KAEITI-I EARL - Nickname: RedN. Am- bition: Aeronautics. MANGOLD, NURMA CRENE - Nickname: K'Bugsie,'. Ambition: To be a cadet nurse. Chemistry Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., I, 2: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Z: Sun- shine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2. MARTIN, FERN LUCILLE - Nickname: Mickey,,. Ambition: Housewife. Sunshine Society, 3, 4. METZGEIK, EDNA BERNIECE - Nickname: '6Eddie,,. Ambition: To be a nurse. Sunshine Society, 4. METZLEIK, DONALD LAMAR - Nickname: L'Metzie . Ambition: 'KRetire at 2IH. GH Club, 4: Football Team, 4. MILLEIK, CECIL R. - Nickname: A'Adolf . Ambi- tion: Sailor. G Club, 3, 4: Wahoo Club, 3, 4: Basketball Squad, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Team, 4: Manager, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 4. MILLEIK, VIVIAN ELLNORA - Nickname: Pumper- nickle . Ambition: To marry a certain'l sailor. Crimson Staff, 4: Sunshine Society, 3, 4. MKJYEIK, PIIILLII- TDAVID - Nickname: 'LPhi1 . Am- bition: Merchant marine. Choir, 3, 4: Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2: Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 4. MYERS, IOHN WILLIABI - Nickname: Bill',. Am- bition: Electrical engineer. Chemistry Club, 3, 4: Wahoo Club, 3, 4. MYERS, IQOBERT DEAN - Nickname: Bob!'. Ambi- tion: Be a farmer. MYEIKS, VIRGINIA RAE-Nickname: l'Ginnie . Am- bition: OH'ice girl. Commercial Club, 4: Home Economics, M: Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4. MYERS, WILBUR LEROY - Nickname: PeteH. Am- bition: Watchmaker. Band, 2, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Camera Club, 3, Choir, I, 2, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2, Cross Country, 3, President, 3. : NEFF, HAZEL IEAN - Nickname: 'KNeFfie . Ambi- tion: Cadet nurse. Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 4, Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, I. CDGLE, EDVVARD - Nickname: Ed',. Ambition: Traveling salesman. Chemistry Club, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, Debate, 4. Young Aprilf, GGLE, LEORA ELIZABETH - Nickname: Leo,'. Am- bition: Stenographer. Commercial Club, 4, Sun- shine Society, I, 4. f1TT DOROTHY MAE - Nickname: K'Sis . Ambi- ' . tion: To be a nurse or a housewife. Home Eco- nomics, 2, Camera Club, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. CJVVENS, RUSSELL B. - Nickname: Miken, Ambi- tion: Aeronautical engineer. Debate, 4, Wahoo Club, 4: PACKER, DONNA MAY - Nickname: Packer , Am- bition: OfHce girl. Sunshine Society, I. PEASE, MARY HELEN - Nickname: P, Zf' Ambi- tion: To play The Grizzly Bearl' at Carnegie Hall Band I 2 'Caesar Club 2' Choir 2 ' 9 5 339 49 9 s 9 935 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, Dra- matics Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Iournalism Club, 2, 3, 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 3, 41 Forum Club, 2, Ir. Red Cross, 2, 3. Young April. PIQJKERING, RICHARD CAIILYLE-Nickname: Pick,,'. Ambition: Foreign service. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 41 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Crimson StaH, 4, Forum Club, 2, Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Iournalism Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 3, 4, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Basketball Squad, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team, 4, Secretary, I. K'Young Aprilf' PICKERING, VIVIAN JEAN-NlCkD3111CZ K'Pick',. Am- bition: Doctor. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, Health Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk, 4, Secretary, 2. PLETCHER, DELoREs ANN - Nickname: 'KShortie'. Ambition: A housewife. Glee Club, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society, 3, 4. RI-IEINHEIMER, PHYLLIS IDA - Nickname: Ph IV, y . Ambition: Flying. Commercial Club, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, Home Economics, I, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. RIEDEL, HERBERT W. - Nickname: Herb,'. Am bition: See the world. Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2, Hi-Y, Sr. 3, 4, U. S. Navy, 4. ROTH, CHARLES LINCOLN H Nickname: Chuckl' Ambition: To be a draftsman. Wahoo Club, 3 4, Vice-president, 3, Sergeant-at-arms, 4. SCHVVALM, IDONNA IEAN - Nickname: Shwam mien. Ambition: Successful career. Band, I, 2, 3 4, Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Commer- cial Club, 3, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, Minnie Ha- Chu Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk, 4. 7 1945 SHANK, EsTHER MAY - Nickname: Shankypuss,'. Ambition: Dietitian. Caesar Club, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Crimson StafT, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 4, Iour- nalism Club, I, Science Club, 4, Sunshine So- ciety, I, 2, 3, 4. SHANNAI-IAN, IOHN NEWTON - Nickname: 'lNew- ton or Shannyn. Ambition: To make a fortune and to have a beautiful Wife. Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Choir, 4, 'KGB Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Wahoo Cheerleader, 4, Basketball Squad, 3, Basketball Team, 3, Football Squad, I, 2, 3, 4, Football Team, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHELBY, WALTER HARVEY, IR.-Nickname: WaltU. Ambition: A mechanic. SHELINE, RICHARD HAROLD - Nickname: 'SDi'ck,'. Ambition: To go to college. Basketball Squad, I, Football Squad, I, 2, 3. SHIDLER, JOHN ERNEST - Nickname: Iohnny',. Ambition: Get a good job. HG Club, 3, 4, Hi- Y, Sr., 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. SHURTER, LAVERNE NAOMI - Nickname: Shorty',. Ambition Nurse. Chemistry Club, 3, Commer- cial Club, 4, Home Economics, I, 2, 3, Sunshine Society, 3 4. SHOVVALTER, BETTE MAE - Nickname: Betty',. Ambition: Private secretary. Commercial Club, 4, Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 4. SHROCK, EARL - Nickname: 'LSl'Irock . Ambition: Iournalist. Chemistry Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 4. SIMMoNs, NORMAN - Nickname: l'N0rm . Ambi- tion: U. S. Navy. Wahoo Club, 4, U. S. Navy, 4. SMITH, PHYLLIS IUNE - Nickname: Smitty,'. Am- bition: To get married. Chemistry Club, 4, Min- nie Ha-Cha Club, 4, Sunshine Society, I. SNOKE, MYRON Dow - Nickname: Ronnie,'. Am- bition: Every dayra holiday, every holiday a pay- day. Band, I, Caesar Club, 2, Camera Club, 4, Choir, 4, G Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Hi-Y, Ir., I, 2, Iournalism Club, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 4, Wahoo Club, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Squad, 2, Football Squad, I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Team, 3, 4, President, I, 4, Treasurer, 3. Young Aprilf, STAHL, HELEN MARIE - Nickname: Suzie',. Am- bition: Secretarial work. G. A. A., I, 2. STRYCKER, BETTY IIKENE-NlCkH8D1CI Betts , Am- bition: College career. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Crimson Staff, 4, Health Council, 2, 3, 4, Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4:31111- shine Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff, 4, Ir. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. 6'Young April. STUIXIP, WALTER - Nickname: Budi,. Ambition: Be a success. Gi, Club, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 4, Wahoo Club, 3, 4. SWARTZ, RICHARD MAX-Nickname: Scoop . Am- bition: Sports Writer. Chemistry Club, 4, Crim- son Staff, 4, Wahoo Club, 4, Basketball Man- HgCI', I, 2, 3, SWIHART, WARREN - Nickname: 'KSwihartH. Am- bition: Army. Hi-Y, Sr., 33 Science Club, 33 U. S. Army, 4. TAYLOR, IOHN M. - Nickname: The Brainv. Am- bition: Physician. Caesar Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 43 Crimson Staff, 43 Debate, 23 Dramatics Club, 43 Forum Club, 23 Hi-Y, Ir., I, 23 Hi-Y, Sr., 3, 43 Iournalism Club, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk Staif, I, 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club, 33 Young April. TERYVILLIGER, IOAN - Nickname: Io Dee . Am- bition: Writer. Caesar Club, 23 Crimson Staff, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Forum Club, 23 Iournalism Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 33 Scribblers, 3, 43 Sun- shine Society, I, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk Staff, 3, 43 Current Events Club, 33 Young Aprilfl TIiOMAS, TRENE - Nickname: Rene . Ambition: HP . Commercial Club, 43 Scribblers, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. Toorfs, ARLETTE MAIRIE - Nickname: Toopsie . Ambition: To be a nurse. Band, I, 2, 33 Caesar Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 33 Choir, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, I, 2, 33 Orchestra, I, 2, 33 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 33 U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, 4. TRIMMER, IOANNA MAE - Nickname: Trimmern. Ambition: Thatls what I havenltl Commercial Club, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 G. A. A., I, 23 Min- nie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 43 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 43 Young Aprilf' TROYER, MAXINE VANETTA - Nickname: Max , Ambition: Hen medic. Choir, 3, 43 Crimson Staff, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Society, 2, 3: 4- ULERY, DONALD ARTHUR - Nickname: K'Wop . Ambition: Navy. 'LGS Club, 2, 3, 43 Wahoo Club, 3, 43 Football Squad, I, 2, 3, 43 Football Team, 2, 3, 4. VAN T'IEMERT, DOUGLAS OREN-Nickname: Van,'. Ambition: Business administrator. Chemistry Club, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 Wahoo Club, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Young Aprilf' VOORHEES, NANCY RAE - Nickname: Nan,'. Am- bition: Cadet nurse. Caesar Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 43 G. A. A., I3 Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 43 Sunshine Society, I. WALLACE, DOROTHY ELLEN - Nickname: K'DottyU. Ambition: Secretary. Chemistry Club, 33 Com- mercial Club, 43 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Group, I, 2, 3, 4. WEAVEIi, HAIIRIETTE IANE - Nickname: Ette',. Ambition: Medical technician. Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Caesar Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Choir, I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., I3 Glee Club, I, 23 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, TSABELLE IRENE - Nickname: g'lssy . Am- bition: P,'. Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Caesar Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., I, 2, 33 Glee Club, I, 2, 33 Iournalism Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 43 Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 33 Scribblers, I, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk Staff, 4. WINTERS, MAIQIELLEN - Nickname: Smokey,,. Ambition: Aviatrix. Choir, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Crimson Staff, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Minnie Ha-Cha Club, 3, 43 Sunshine Society, I, 2, 3, 43 Young Aprilf' Woons, PATRICIA RUTH - Nickname: Pat . Am- bition: fHeaven only knowslj. Commercial Club, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Home Economics Club, I3 Scribblers, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk Staff, 3, 43 Young Aprilf, The Sun-risin g Day A sad, chaotic life, Hungry, rent with :trife And covered over With a misty fog of terror - There is little of joy and peace, Little of happiness to lease. If there little left for our catalog? A sun mutt he found that will pierce the fog! We must live and tvorlqg Give, not shirlqj We must thinlqj we must pray For the sun-rising day. ls there little left for youth to do? That mist must be pierced through! -ESTHER SHANK. YODER, IAMES - Nickname: Iim'. Ambition: To Write poetry. Warsaw High School, I, 2, 3. YosT, ROBERT E. - Nickname: Yostie,,. Ambi- tion: To retire early in life. ZENTZ, DALLAS ROGER - Nickname: RogerU. Am- bition: Be a commercial pilot. ZIMMERLIAN, CECIL PAUL - Nickname: 'KCes,'. Ambition: Draftsman. ZOLLINGER, MARJORIE IEAN - Nickname: Zollyv. Ambition: Clerical Work. Caesar Club, 23 Sun- shine Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors whose pictures do not appear: ELLIS BURRIDGE - U. S. Army, 4. MARCIA STEPHENSON - I, 2, 3, Forest Hills High School, Long Island, N. Y. x,N ll! Q I L QYAYW! H I O pay .. fl 1 4 I iw Cf, X ,fi 'fl-1 , r 1,5 t A . 5' A fill i7'l?'f- Q P fl ,f ,V ff,-,ilfix'j, gi ,rf a' ' 'ia,i'2i,'UQ'.A ' if . - x 5-5:1357- fi' .iff-, . . V ' H ,wal -V-H E.. A Q9 A Y .V ,l1M:':, im-a XM Q. N X I f X I 1,5 l X I f f 67, 0 , X L- av f' - -V-1' N5 ' ' R . 3 0 f , - Q' h :', :gd Ivlx V. 1 . ...A vm if W Q Q, h t - I r lg Y L- Claaaea ROW 1-L. Blackport, M. Berkey, B. Archer, D. Buck, M. Feagans, P. Kalb, W. Carpenter, B. Billet, H. Beers, D. Garber. ROW 1-B. Field, I. Ettline, B. Bontrager, D. Leonard, L.'Fodge, B. Gouker. M. Kuhn. C. Clifton, B. Leas, E. Fountain. ROW 3-D. Chokey, li. Carter, C. Fowler, H, Lewallen, L. Kenaga, V. Gibson, P. Dwiggins, I. Latta. ROW 4-R. Koch, R. Eykholt, li. Hartzler, A. Douma, M. H. Cripe, M. Haney, M. Hartzler, C. Cripe, I. Klein. ROW 5-D. Branson. P. Bryner, R. Gosey, B. Frazier, L. Brown, I. Hart, B. Baumgarten, M. Kinney, D. Kauffman. ROW 63-A. Hoover, C. Detwiller, K. Bjorknian, C. Gohn, H. Doriot, P. Cripe, I. Long, I. Eldridge, E. Kelsey, I. Hickey. ROW 7fD. Kiem, M. Hartzler, E. Culbertson. C. Burkhart. D. Ethell, R. Iessup, B. Kercher, Ir. Cripe, I. Bosse, E. Erbe, D. Hartzler, D. Leiter, F. Beck, B. Benner, I. Brainarcl. ROW 8-D. Gosey, L. Edwards. C. Gibson, I. Chiddister, D. Koch, P. Hollinger. R. Blough, I. Brill, F. Kirkpatrick. Clan o 1946 The Iunior Class has been outstanding in several activities throughout the year. Its scholastic leaders are Dorothy Reasoner, Alfred Hoover, Iohn Keith Miller, and Pegge Io Scott. Don Roose, Don Martin, Ir. Long, Dick Koch, Phil Cripe, and Dick Kauffman won letters in football, and similar honors in basketball were earned by Dick Kauffman, Don Martin, and Dick Koch. A large group from the class is outstanding in the music department. On March 27, The Show-OH? a comedy in three acts was given. Members of the cast included Charles Gohn, Pat Dwiggins, Margaret Feagans, Ruth Gosey, Charles Detwiler, Iack Brainard, Lowell Edwards, Harold Yost, and Wilson Snyder. Clan 0 1946 OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President 4.4V.. . . ,Kenneth Bjorkrnan Vice President .. ...... Charles Gohn Secretary . . . , .Dorothy Reasoner Treasurer ....... ...............,,i.. H arold Yost Sergeants-at-arms . . . , .Richard Eykholt, Martin Kinney Sponsors ,......, ...Miss McCullough, Mr. Shanklin ROW I-N. Penrose, E. Miller, I. McCally, M. Meloy, R. Patterson, M. L. Shive, D. Mitchell, R. Niccum C. Sthair, li. Sinner. ROW :1.4I. Unzicker, F. Weaver, M. Warner, M. Stahl, V. Overholt, A. Simmons D. Reasoner, M. Zook, M. Piatt. ROW 3-I. Miller, B. Stoner, L. Zellers, A. Stump, P. Swihart, M Stahly, P. Scott, W. Van Dicpenbos. ROW 4-H. Wartsler, D, Spearow, D. Woods, F. Wolfe, I, Myers, I. Stump, I. K. Miller, L. Yoder. ROW 5-P. Yoder, D. Whipstock, D. McCreary, E. Mitchelcn, T Stouder, I. Payne, H. Yost, V. O'Neill. ROW 6712. Kurtz, G. Washington. R. Marklcy, I. Stuck, D Roose, D. Martin, G. Tilley, C. Morse. ROW 7+I. Roderick, C. Vance, W. Snyder, T. MCc:l'C21, M. Roll, T. Ulery, G. Shoup. l L, . ..., , . , a ROW 1--P. Larimer, V. Guengerich, D. Garber, C. Bigler, T. Ackerson, D. Higgins, M. I. Iackson, A. Dickinson, B. Carpenter, M. Frick. ROW za-I. Darr, G. Culp, V. Hartzler, P. Chrisman, L. Cary, I. Crapo, C. Leidner, H. Blosser, C. Cripe, L. Graber, I. Ettline. ROW 5-l. Duzy, P. Grise, B. Lehman, I. Carlin, F. Curtis, A. Cress, R. Briggs, M. Cleveland, B. L. Cox, I. Carpenter, B. Ganger. ROW 4-M. Friedmann, I. Kuhn, H. Frantz, I. Breneiser, C. Lewallen, M. Bickel, I. Logan, W. Drummond, B. Frye, D. Hartzler. ROW 5-E. Edwards, P. Bechtel, C. Alwine, I. Holwerda, E. Cuthbert, B. Hooley, I. Kaser, I. Cripe, C. Lamb, I. Hess. ROW 6-C. Fields, G. Guengrich, D. Bontrager, D. Logan, D. Coolidge, E. Detwiler, I. Iacobs, R. Gorsuch, A. Chapman, L. Lewallen, I. Heeter, L. Brooks, L. Byler, G. Beck. ROW 7-R. Ernsberger, F. Haas, W. Eger, N. Cole, I. Hay, C. Iohnson, F. Duzy, L. Keeley, A. Brinklow. Clan 0 1947 Officers Were elected at the first meeting of the class, while the other few meetings Were spent in planning a social function. Seven of the boys, Arthur Chapman, Iunior Heeter, Iohn Hay, Harry McBrier, Paul Markley, Ray Rockenbaugh, and Larry Lewallen won Gs, in football, While prospects for letters in basketball were Arthur Chapman and Larry Lewallen. A cross country G was won by Eddie Sullivan. Leading students scholastically were Mary Martin and Lois Graber, who tied for first place, and William Pletcher, second. Clan 0 1947 OFFICERS President A,,,. . . .Ierome Cripe Vice President . , . . . .Allen Brinklow Secretary . . .Ianice Stutz Treasurer . . . ...,..... ..,. B ette Ganger Sergeants-at-arms , . ...Iohn Hay, Harry McBrier, Dick Ogle, Ray Rockenbaugh Sponsors . . . . ,Miss Beaman, Mr. Gerig ROW 1-L. Shupp, N. Rupholilt, S. Voorhees, M. Vance, P. Shelcy, M. Rassi, I. Shrock, C. Mcfluin R, Myers, S. Mellougall. ROW 2fM. K. Myers, I. Riedel, M. McFarland, G. Morse, P. Pittman, li Sheets, V. Roose, R. Rhutle, M. Welty, M. Stockinaster. ROW 5-A. Markley, I. Neff, L. Penrose L. Mcllonough, G. Strycker, M. Martin, L. Shank, B. Rowsey, E. I. Welty. ROW 4-L. Miller, R Pence, I. Zook, I. Stutz, M. Yoder, D. Weigel, B. Strycker, C. Swovelancl, L. McCreary. ROW 5-R Ogle, I-1. Rassi, E. Sullivan, H. Pletcher, I. Willey, M. Newell, T. Perrin. ROW 6-I. Witlner, I. Ryman I. Rothroek, D. Smith, I. Pickering, D. Schwalm. O. Shrock, I. Myers, D. Troycr. ROW 7-H. Steele IJ. Shrock, B. Stotts, W. Shank, D. Tague, C. Neumann, I. McKee. ROW 8-W. VanclerReyclen, W Vingi, IJ. Yoder. R. Rockenbaugh. B. Smith. ROW 9-P. Rink, H. Wogoman, Ii. Wilfret, B. Allsen li. Murray, E. Yoder, D. Wortinger. ROW I-L. Hostetler, B. Gosey, M. Loucks, P. Long, D. Kauffman, I. Huiiman, B. Kauffman, A. Leonard, B. Brumbaugh, S. Hardinge. ROW 2-C. Lewallen. E. Grose, R. Gunden, D. Deitrich, H. Runimel, I. Carlyle, C. Fry, H. Hite, I. Drummond, S. Breneiser, T. Hunsperger, C. Farrand, H. Baker. ROW 3- H. Steele, N. Crisman, M. Haines, I. Beck, A. Frohler, E. Long, V. Albright, G. Hoke, I. Emmons, N. M. Grush, L. Higgins. ROW 4-P. Kitson, I. Beachy, B. Iohnson, C. Hertzler, A. Douma, M. Kaufiman, C. Cox, M. Kerclier. M. Garner, P. Cox, H. Campbell, L. Luscomh, D. Cook, N. Amsler, I. Goodenough, F. Kidney, F. Liechty. ROW 5-M. Grover, A. Bower, E. Hess, C. Daser, R. Chiddister, D. Logan, L. Defreese, T. Landaw, I. Hoglund, S. Haubrock, D. Cripe, D. Kirkpatrick, I. Chiddister, D. Fiedeke. ROW 6-I. Hower. R. Fancil, I. Fult, W. Headly, R. Hoover, M. Blaising, K. LaRue, K. Coolidge, I. Cripe, L. Baker, D. Cozzi, B. Eiler, K. Alwine, D. Garman, I. Geaugh, T. Scott, T. Cripe, B. Bolliver, G. Kuhn. ROW 7-N. Lantz, S. Haines, W. Edwards, D. Erb, D. Cripe, H. Hartzler, D. Baker, R. Longcor. Clan 0 1948 The Freshman Class had its first meeting Ianuary 30, 1945 with Mr. Needham in charge. Later the officers chose Miss Peckinpaugh for the four- YC31' tC1'I'I1 EIS class CO-SPOIISOF. I The following ufreshies' tied for first honors scholastically in the class of '48: Edwin Reasoner, Lucille Luscombe, and Ruth Gunden. Those participating in athletics were: Phil Stotts, Neil Chrisman, Lowell DeFriese, Ierry Rarick, Douglas Weaver, Kenneth LaRue, Iack Beachy, Ioe Newell, Edwin Reasoner, Don Robinson, Iack Fult, and Bob Chiddister. Phyllis Miltenberger was chosen secretary of the Sunshine Society. Many of the class took part in music and other activities. Donna Belle Moore was chosen to be one of four baton twirlers for the G. H. S. band. OFFICERS President . . , Douglas Weaver Vice President .. ,.V, Ioe Newell Secretary , , . . Shirley Whittle Treasurer . . . , ..... . , . . . i,... Eleanor Long Sergeants-at-arms . . , . .Nona Mae Grush, Donald Weaver Sponsors ,. .. Miss Peekinpaugh, Mr. Needham Clan 0 1948 ROW 1-B. Rohn, C. Swihart, W. O'Neill, P. Rorkenbaugh, M. Smith, I. Woods, N. Stahly, P. Wortinger. P. Wagner, M. Steele. ROW 2-K. Rupholt, M. Messick, N. Pcstow, Spenser, L. Whitehead, L. Yoder, IJ. Searfoss, B. Yoder, I. Twiford, L. Miller, S. Mellumsey. ROW 5-M. Kauffman, M. Penland, R. Riley, E. Piper, D. Schmidt, N. Shannon. ROW 4-li. Mann, C. Ogle. S. Whittle, M. Shupp, P. Miller, I. Smith, D. Moore, Il. Metzger, M. Reed. M. Swihart. M. Mann, B. Rifle. ROW 5-C. Yoder, P. Millen- herger, P. Sehieher, E. Wogoman, I. Shapland, W. Wisler, G. Washington. G. Sehroek. W. Reasoner. G. Valassis. R. Rassi. D. Tully. ROW 6fR. I-loogenlvoom, C. Grover, D. Mills. E. Nethereutt, H. Ilouse- holder. M. Shaffer. IJ. liadry. D. Weaver, Ii. VVeaver. G. Miller. A. Pursell. R. VVest. ROW 7fR. Hoogenboom. D. Coleman, D. lilough, I. Neil. IJ. Robinson, I. Rariek. ROVV 8--D. Shaffer. C. Rhein- heimer, Herrington, li. Cottingham, M. Wogoman, P. Stotts, D. Weaver. I. Newell, I. Payne, F. Miller, G. Stark, M. I. Short. l . he guidance frogram or - - show ua he wa, 0 go Home At this point in your literary travels, dear readers, you are apt to be under the false impression that students of G.H. S. are always in accord with the policies of the front office. Not meaning to do anything so drastic as to destroy your faith in human nature or shock your belief in the evolution of mankind, I am forced to inform you that this is not true! For example, we of the class of ,45, have been forced this year to endure a new nemesis, a distasteful brainchild of our faculty, served to us under the alias - 'La guidance program. The initial phase of this program was to familiarize the inmates - oops, we mean students - with the details of parliamentary procedure. This was accomplished by an extensive copying of outline and a boisterous practice of the procedure in class which roduced the followin results: first an extreme number of hos ital cases due to a severe P g Q P e idemic of writeris cram ' second, an increase in unctures from risin and sittin on P P, P 8 g points of order, and third, a series of emotional outbursts in class that caused six nervous breakdowns among teachers, property damage of SI5,000 fincredible, isn't it?j and the banishing of one boy who made a motion that Indiana secede from the Union. After running the gauntlet of this chaos, we were still faced with the second part - a number of tests which determined everything from the price of butter to the age old question, 'fWhich came first, the chicken or the egg?', These tests seemed to have a negative effect upon the morale of the student body. For instance, the results of the I. Q. tests were so low that the State Department wired back asking if the reports were from the high school or the local dog pound. Again, after taking the personality tests, Cto determine what type of person you really arej, one boy found that he was not a boy at all, but in reality a one-celled amoeba incapable of being alive, whereupon, he vanished into thin air and was never again heard from. Another test, determining the type of work you are best suited for, had a remarkable effect, for after taking this exam three senior boys left school to work at the recommended jobs. They are now gainfully employed as follows: One is a successful wolf in the Brookfield zoo, one a sandbox salesman in the Sahara Desert, the third a street cleaner in Venice. Thus is the plight and plague of G.H. S. students, and as we seniors graduate, the only consolation that we have is the fact that all others will have to undergo the same humiliation and torture. IOHN TAYLUR. x Xe f' . ,,, .I I if 'i, If 3 .-. . 15 1' AX v': ' ' ,-fn. P - ' '1i,',f.v ' ,L 1 1 9 .X Q Q ' if I 7' 1 . i V --5 1 ,I - mi' 5 .43 A Q , f 'Q' L' I af g T ,A A- fp- -' 1: -?- 1-'Maya i, 517 75' e 1 fl .3 K - I: E 1 V- au . .Ji g Ji . - Y, . I 'I . yu 'V ' , . I H ' V' Q:-M S5-' 2 4' , H '- ' 1' . -. , , .I -. ,., .,,. . 4. rl 'aff'-9 1 .ag HQ ,I . , 1. 5, - 5 . 1 fb J ' LH ' 'l' I .if ,I 4 '.,v.1-- E-J-f . .w . JI 'ity P- , -'1,-gy, V 5 gn, -1 :Tift ' ' 1.1 - U' fi ff. ,1 , ,e-. ,- . ,, J K fhwrb- , ,tif rw- T yqs. il i,f,:??' AV' f 'F' 5 i ' if fmlf'i. 41fi.' -KBQJ, 4, ,1'12k,- ,Q 1 pw ' , 'm i '- bf 1' ' ygff , A14 ' 2 Ls: 'V' 14 1 UM.. ' ' if!! , IE? 'N A 1 'gig Qwflq' :Z .1'1 xx-, . .' -gi. in ' 723- 1 ii ., V 5 , xt , ' sw--, Wu I' 0 ganlzdfiond ROW I-H. Berkey, R. Frauhiger, C. Miller, B. Yost, P. Christophel, R. Hoover, D. Metzler. ROW 2- Ir. Inbody, D. Shcline, W. Shcley, D. Ulcry, Mr. Kintigh, C. Everingham, D. Lamb. ROW 5gN. Sim- mons, G. DcWilde, G. Culp, I. Kesler, C. L. Roth, I. Beall. aluio Jllecfzaniw The Auto Mechanics Department became a part of the high school cur- riculum in Goshen in 1923. Although there were some doubts then as to the success of such a department, it has more than proved its worth in the ensuing years and is now a most important part of the school curriculum. New equipment was installed in the department this year g and it is con- sidered one of the best-equipped auto mechanics departments in the state. The boys who take this course are selected from the senior class. There is a great demand for boys to work in places doing mechanical repairs 5 and the department has never been able to Hll all these demands. Of course, the boys are not mechanics after completing this course, but they have acquired a foundation upon which to build a successful trade as an auto mechanic. The band began its year of activities by marching at all the home football games and continued its support of the athletic schedule by playing at the basketball games and at several pep sessions. On March 4 a concert was given, which featured several soloists and student directors. Also a half-hour,s program was given for the Farm Bureau Association on February 27. On April 21 the band competed at Elkhart in the solo and ensemble Music Festival. OFFICERS FOR I 944-45 Ist Semester 2nd Semester Kane! Manager , , , . . Harriette Weaver Vivian Pickering Assistant Manager ..,. Vivian Pickering Mary Helen Pease Librarian ,....... ..,. I une Ganger Harriette Weaver Secretary, . . . . . .Verde O'Neill Verde O'Neill Drum Major .,., .,,,....... ....,....... R i 'chard Pickering Baton Tvvirlers . . . . Helen Lewallen, Ioan Neff, Marie Rassi, Donna Belle Moore Director .. ................. Mr, Brinklow ROW I-P. Larimer, S. VVhittle, IJ. Buck, D. Schwalm, M. H. Pease, V. Pickering R Niccum M Cally, M. Welty, N. M. Grush. ROW 2-C. Cripe, M. Hartzler, P. Kalb, B. Sinner L I-'otlge I7 H Moore, M. Rassi, I. Neff, H. Lewallen, W. O'Neill, L. Cary, B. Strycker, L. Kenaga M Melrirlaml ROW 5-A. Stump, C. Sthair, R. Pickering, Mr. Brinklow, P. Scott, I. Ganger, P. Dvv15.,3,1ns C Myers I. Willey. ROW 4-H. Weaver, L. liyler, I. Pickering, A. Hoover, D. Weaver. ROW 5 I Weiser F. Weaver. M. Vance, W. Vanllicpenbos, C. Cripe, E. Sheets, M. Kcreher, F. Kidney R Rirkpitrlek ROW 6+G. Washington, G. Haubrock, M. Hlaising, L. Luseombe, li. Benner, R. Van lelt lirunirtl W. Carpenter. M. K. Myers. ROW 7+A. Brinklow, V. O'Neill, I. lildriclge, B. Schroek H llctcher W. Shank. C. Gohn, W. Stump. 8 .fegionea Caeaaria ROW 1-L. Kceley, B. Lehman, I. Stutz, I. Pickering, A. Brinklow, T. Ackerson, S. Mcllougall, M. Newell. ROW 1iI. Logan, B. Stotts, M. Friedmann, M. Welty, Miss Wahl, M. Martin. C. Leidncr, P. Pittman, L. Graber. Ryan. ROW 3-I. Holwerda, I. Cripe, M. K. Myers. F. Duzy, M. McFarland, M. Vance, P. Larimer, M, Frick, I. Zook. ROW 4-G. Myers, E. Cuthbert, D. Schwalm, W. Shank, A. Chap- man, L. Brooks. G. Beck. The Caesar Club, which was later named, the Legiones of Caesar con- sists only of those students taking second year Latin. The club meets regularly on the third Monday of the month at one of the member's homes and on the first Friday during the activity period. This year the club was active in fur- thering the student council. oFF1oERs PoR 1944-45 President ..., . . . ...... , . .,..,. Iack Pickering Vice President .. .... Allen Brinklow Secretary .... ,..,.. I anice Stutz Treasurer . . . . Thelma Ackerson Sponsor . . . . .Miss Wahl Under the supervision of its new sponsor, Mr. Needham, the Chemistry Club has continued in its efforts to create an interest in chemistry. The programs of the club are usually divided into two sections: First, a part dealing with some phase of chemistry: Second, planned entertainment and refreshments. Among the projects of the club have been a penny carnival, a skating party, and a program demonstrating the marvels of chemistry. OFFICERS FoR 1944-45 President .,.. ,. ..,.., Ioseph Brown Vice President Edwin Blough Secretary ..,, Betty Strycker Treasurer .. ., Marjorie Bates Program Chairman . . Publicity Chairman ., Sponsor ,,......,.. Ronnie Snoke Phyllis Hatten Mr. Needham Clzemialrg Club ROW lfli. Hamlin, M. Feagans, E. Blough, P. Kalb, I. Brown, N. Penrose, R. Coscy, I. McC,all5, V. Pickering, E. Fountain. ROW 2-H. Lewallen, M. Bates, C. Crips, L. Kenaga, M. Zook, H. Neff, P. Hatten, W. Carpenter, B. Strycker, D. Schwalm, M. Arnold. ROW 3-I. Unzickcr, B. Kercher, N. Voorhees, l. Weaver, I. Taylor, B. Biller, D. Garber, I. Hoover, H. Koch, B. Koch. ROW 4+D. Kaul?- man, M. I-Iaberstich, M. Stahly, W. VanDiepcnbos, H. Beers, F. Weaver, M. Meloy, L. Zellers, M. Haney. ROW 5-P. Scott, I. Brill, E. Burrirlge, R. Koch, I. Myers, A. Kline, H. Weaver. D. Woods, B. Koerner, VV. Carpenter, N. Haney. ROW 6-Mr. Needham, C. Vance, I. Brainard. 17. Bowman, I. lilrlriclge, R. Swartz. M. Kinney, C. Holwercla, F. Beck. F. Kirkpatrick, B. Leas, I. Klein. ROW 7-B. Hite, IJ, Pickering, IJ. Vanllemert, R. Snokc, I. Shannahan. ' Choir and garb glee 61.41, ROW 14I. Hoover, W. VanDiepenbos, M. Piatt, M. Winters, I. Weaver, L. Kenega, M. Zook, P. Dwig- gins, I. Carpenter. ROW 24V. Pickering, M. H. Pease, I. McCally, H. Nerf, C. Cripe, M. Mann, I. Carlyle, P. Swihart, M. Newell, M. Bates, E. Fountain. ROW 3-E. Shank, R. Gunden, D. Gunden, E. Miller, M. Berkey, B. Douma, B. Farrand, S. Harding, L. Graber, R. Grise. ROW 4-A. Stump, L. Forlge, L. Shank, M. Yoder, M. Short, M. Morse, B. Strycker, M. Smith, I. Ethell, F. Long, Mr. Brink- low. ROW 5-M. Troyer, A. Bower, I. Weaver, A. Prowler, I. Huffman, B. Edsall, B. Rowsey, M. Weldy, V. Albright, W. Carpenter, I. Latta, H. Weaver. ROW 6-B. Pletcher, C. Gohn, D. Schwalm, M. Shive, D. Mitchel, L. Byler, B. Biller, H. Yost, R. Eykholt, I. Eldridge, M. Friedmann. ROW 7-W. Myers, W. Stump, A. Brinklow, I. Pickering, B. Benner, O. Shrock, P. Moyer, D. Erb, D. Pickering, R. Snoke. n I THE CHOIR The high school choir presented two outstanding oratorios during the year. Handel's MessiahU was given at Christmas in public concert, at the Rotary Club, and for the student body. Featured soloists for the 'gMessiah,, were Lowell Byler, Evelyn Fountain, Marjorie Bates, Delbert Erb, LaVonne Fodge, and Phyllis Swihart. On March 25, 'KThe Seven Last Words of Christi, by Dubois was presented in concert. This oratorio was also sung at the Easter Convocation on March 29. Soloists for The Seven Last Wordsw were Evelyn Fountain, Delbert Erb, and Lowell Byler. OFFICERS FoR 1944-45 Ist Semester 2nd Semester Librarian. . . Maxine Troyer Ellen Miller Secretary .... Mariellen Winters Mildred Berkey Aeeompaiiists Lucille Kenaga Lu-cille Kenaga I Director Mary Helen Pease GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Mary Helen Pease . . . . . .Mr. Brinklow ln collaboration with the orchestra the Glee Club sang several numbers in concert November 19. The Wednesday before Christmas vacation the girls sang Christmas carols in the halls during the third period. The group completed its year's activities by presenting the Spring Symphonyu in concert with the or- chestra on April 15, and by singing at the commencement program on Iune 1. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 Ist Semester 2nd Semester Librarian. , . , .Doris Gunden Marie Mann Secretary ..... , . . Iulia Latta Mary Helen Pease Accompanist . . , . .Mary Yoder LaVonne Fodge Director . , , . . . .Mr. Brinklow Ciommerciaf The Commercial Club is made up of students who are taking or have taken commercial courses. The purpose of this club is to give its members a greater knowledge of good business methods and etiquette and to help them prepare themselves for a successful business career. The group met on the first Monday of each month. Several interesting speakers were heard and clever programs were enjoyed. One of the oustanding social events of the year was a picnic supper held at the home of Betty Strycker in February. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President ..... .. Dick Pickering Vice President . , . . .Betty Strycker Secretary ...., ..... E dward Ogle Treasurer 4....,. . . . .Mary Helen Pease Program Chairman . ., Ioann Hoover Sponsor ......,... .... M iss Brooks ROW i4M. Fcagans, D. Schwalm, B. Strycker, D. Bowman, D. Pickering, E. Ogle, I. Weaver, M. Pease W. Carpenter, H. Neff. ROW 2-M. Hapner, P. Kalb, M. Piatt, I. McCally, V. Pickering, R. Niccum L. Foclge, M. Winters, B. Inborly, M. Arnold. ROW 3-M. Iessup, I. Bailey, F.. Metzger, I. Hoover, W Edwards, V. Myers, I. Ganger, L. Kenega, M. Zook, I. Hart, P. Rheinheimer, Miss Brooks. ROW 4-B Stoner, C. Alwine, B. Showalter, D. Wallace, I. Thomas, L. Ogle, E. Brown, B. Hitc. Club ROW I-M. Arnold, P. Swihart, I. Tervvilliger, Miss Vanclenbark, M. H. Pease, M. Haberstich. ROW 2- I. Trimmer, B. Inbody, M. Bates, E. Fountain, D. Buck, I. Klein, I. McCally, F. Weaver, P. Dwiggins, Newell. M. Winters. ROW 3-R. Gosey, T. Ackerson, B. Rowsey, M. Frick, P. Woods. gootligllta Club Dramatics, for the first time in seven years, is again a part of the Goshen High School curriculum. Our dramatics class is taught by Miss Mary Vanden- bark, a new member of the faculty of Goshen High School. The members of this class decided to form a dramatics club for the pur- pose of furthering dramatic art and play production in school. Officers were elected and a constitution Was drawn up and accepted. It was agreed upon that all dramatics class members would be the nucleus of the club. Tryouts Were then held and fourteen persons Were accepted for member- ship from the upper three classes. With the club thus formed, the name, Foot- lights Clubf, was given to the organization. Thus far, the club has given two productions for civic bodies and also has presented a short play before the student body and faculty. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President ...... ,.,.,..,,. T om Garman Vice President . . . . , . Ioan Terwilliger Secretary ...,, ,... M arian Haberstich Treasurer . . . ,.., Phyllis Swihart Sponsor . . , . . . Miss Vandenbark The purpose of the GN Club is to promote athletics and good sportsman ship. The club consists of boys who have Won a letter in football, basketball track, cross-country, and tennis. Other than sponsoring concessions, the club remained inactive through out the year. Club President 4.., Vice President ., Secretary .,,.. Treasurer .,4.. Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors , . . . . OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 , . .Bob Bowman . . , George Culp .. Iunior Long . . .Tom Garman . . , .,.,....,. Wayne Larrabee Ev ans, Mr. Welborn ROW IfI. Shannahan, G. DeWilcle, I. Long, G. Culp, D. Hamlin, D. Ulcry W Larrabee C Miller ROW 2fM. Kinney, R. Koch, R. Koch, I. Bechtel, D. Roose, D. Kauffman G Hay I Brown ROW 3 H. McBricr, W. Stump, H. Doriot, W. Meyers, M. Lindhorn, W. Shidlcr. ROW 4 H Lant7 L Lewal len, P. Markham, R. Rockenbaugh, I. Heeter, I. Hay, E. Blough. ROW 5 W Vander Ryden D Metzler, A. Chapman, T. Garman, D. Martin, I. Rarick, E. Sullivan. .Health ROW I+S. McDougall, E. Long, Mrs. Nelson. ROW 2-P. Kalb, M. Martin. ROW 3-M. Feagans, B. Strycker, I. Latta, M. Newell. ROW 4-V. Pickering, I. Stutz, S. Whittle, P. Miller, B. L. Koerner The Health Council is composed of three girls from each of the four classes. During the year they 'bought supplies for the health department, paid the postage on Hlnis for the health classes, and played Cupid by spon- soring a Singing Valentine Salel' on February 14. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President ....,,, ...,. B etty Strycker Vice' President .... ......,. P eg Kalb Treasurer ,.... ...... I anice Stutz Secretary . . . , . . Shirley Whittle Sponsor ..... ..... M rs. Nelson Council 8 Home C0l'l Club The motto of the Home Economics Club is, Onward ever, backward neverf' The aims of the club are: to promote pleasant, wholesome social affairs, to develop friendship, personality, leadership, initiative, self-reliance, social poise, and professional interest g to stimulate interest in hobbies and in the prontable use of leisure time, to learn more about the state and national or- ganizations of Home Economics and its leaders in the field, to form high ideals of appreciation for home life, and to form a connecting link between school and home. At the beginning of the year, a party was given for all the new girls. The total membership of this organization is fifty-two. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President ,.... , . .Ellen Miller Vice President . . . , .Betty Gauker Treasurer .. ,... Betty Blosser Secretary . . . ,..,.......,.,,.,,. Anna Douma Sponsors , , .... Miss Peckinpaugh, Miss Wright ROW I-V. Guengcrich, D. Garber, A. Douma, B. Gauker, E. Miller, B. Blosser, K. Ogle M K Myers ROW 2-P. Miltcnbcrger, S. Breniser, M. Shupp, L. Miller, V. Strycker, L. McDounoug,h V Roosc C Cripc, D. Garber. ROW 3--C. Swihart, B. Brumbaugh, H. Beers. ROW 4-I. I'IOl:l'lTlll'l C lwrrand M. Berkey, P. Brincr, A. Stump, M. Haines, C. Yoder, L. Miller. ROW 5-Miss Wright P long, M Cripe. P. Swihart, C. Fry, G. Hoke, F. Liechty, A. Leonard. ROW 6-B. Ganger B Hiller C C X M. L. Brown, M. Smith, I. Ettline, A. Cress, B. Strycker, A. Markley, Miss Peckinpaugh omica ROW I-K. Bjorkman, I, Kesler, I. Brown, G. Holwerda, R. Snoke, D. Pickering, P. Moyer. ROW 2- I. Brainard, M. Hartzler, R. Eykholt, C. Gohn, I. Shidler, H. Yost, I. Inbody, I. Taylor. ROW 3-Mr Schenck. Eldridge, E. Blough, L. Edwards, D. Bowman, W. Myers, H. Riedel. ROW 4gF. Beck B. Benner, VV. Snyder, D. Bosse, R. Hoover, I. Hickey. Q :Senior .HL 1 Club The Senior Hi-Y Club is an active organization of about twenty-five junior and senior boys. During the year they have sponsored a pencil sale, sent rep- resentatives to the Hi-Y Conference and Youth Conference, and sponsored a father-son banquet. The club strives to promote the Christian character of each member and to show that clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsn are essential for a happy Christian life. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President ..... .... G ene Holwerda Vice President .. Ronnie Snoke Treasurer .,,.,..,..,... . . . Charles Gohn Corresponding Secretary . . . , . Iohn Taylor Recording Secretary . .. Harold Yost Chaplain , . . , . . Dick Pickering Sponsor . . . .... Mr. Schenck This year the Iunior Hi-Y Club had its own organization, oHicers, and . separate meeting, while in former years the two Hi-Y clubs met together. In keeping with their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the club has had many interesting discussions on religion and other associated subjects. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President . . . . , .Ierome Cripe Vice President . . .... Allen Brinklow Secretary ,.,..., rr..,.r . . .Wendel Shank Corresponding Secretary . . , . , Dean Schwalm Treasurer .,..,....,.... . . .Iack Pickering Chaplain . , . .... Ioe Holwerda Sponsor . . , .,.. Mr. Schenck ROW 1-I. Holwerda, D. Schwalm, W. Shank, I. Cripe, A. Brinklow, I. Pickering, Mr. Schenck. ROW 2 Rothrock, I. Neff, B. Chiddister, I. Payne, G. Holbrock, T. Landaw. ROW 3+I. Meyers, E. Sulli- van, B. Pletcher, B. Schrock, M. Blaising, I. Beachy. ROW 4-B. Van Pelt, D. Fiedeke, I. Newell, L. Byler, I. Hess. uniorfvfi- H Club ROW I-R. Ogle, C. Vanccp I. Rothrock, T. Stouder. ROW 2-P. Rink. G. Schrock, A. Cripe, B. Frye, H. Rassi, Widner, E. Edwards, G. Stark, E. Mitschelen, I. Payne. ROW 3-D. Wortinger, W. Wisler, Bigler, W. Eger, D. Badry, D. Baker, C. Lewallen, I. Hess. ROW 4-L. Schrock, E. Detwiler, I. Brainard, D. Ethell, I. Myers. ROW 5-P. Bechtel, I. Iacobs, I. Roderick, Mr. Rieth, G. Ryan, I. Miller, F. Wagner, N. Lantz, E. Yoder, C. Fields. Jndualriaf Glftl The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to provide recreational ac- tivities for the membership composed of present and former industrial arts students, and to promote industrial arts as a departmentf, Business meetings were held the Hrst and third Tuesdays of each month during the home room period. The club also was in charge of two concessions during football and basketball seasons, and several social meetings were held at the homes of the members. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President .... Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Sponsor .. , . . .Floyd Miller . . . Iames Wagner . . . .Charles Field . . . .Iames Hess . . Mr. Rieth The Iournalism Club, as the name implies, is an organization formed to create interest in journalism and to furnish experience for those planning to enter that Held. As in other years, its greatest contribution has been the weekly column which it prints in the local newspaper. ournafidm Club OFFICERS FoR 1944-45 First Semester Editor-in-chief .. .,.. Dick Pickering Secretary ...V .,.,. M ary Piatt Treasurer , . Second Semester . . ,Pat Dwiggins Editor-in-chief ....,.....,.....,. ,.., I ohn Taylor Secretary . . . . , .Ioe Holwerda Treasurer .. ,..,..,, Iane Willey Sponsor . i.,. Miss Beaman ROW 1-B. Lelimzin, Miss Bauman. ROW 2--P. Dwiggins. M. Pizitt. ROW 5 Lltti R Sno e D. Pickering, I. Weaver, I. Terwilligcr, I. Taylor, A. Kline. ROVV 4-B. Allsen T l armin I HOlNVLfCll I. VVilley, M. H. Pease. innie Jsla-Cha Club ROW I-P. Scott, W. Vanlliepenbos, P. Kalb, M. Piatt, M. Winters, R. Niccum, N. Haney, M. Zook, E. Weaver, L. Kenaga. ROW 2-M. Hapncr, M. Pease, P. Dwiggins, C. Cripe. N. Penrose, R. Gosey, B. Baumgarten, I. M. Hart, P. Rheinheimer, B. Strycker, D. I. Schwalm, B. Koerner. ROW 5-H. Neff, W. Edwards, V. Pickering, I. McCally, D. Buck, I. Klein, B. Sinner. I. Hoover, E. Fountain, I. Latta. ROW 4-V. Myers, A. Simmons, D. Ethel. M. Fcagans, M. Haney, H. Lewzillen, M. Meloy, L. Fodge. D. Garber. C. Sthari, F. Keil. M. Hartzler. ROW 5-A. Kline. Kelsey, I. Trimmer. B. Inbotly, C. Lewallen, H. Beers, B. Biller, P. Smith. The Minnie-Ha-Cha Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Scherf, a former teacher of Goshen High School. A new sponsor, Miss McCul- lough, was chosen this year. This club, consisting of junior and senior girls, sponsored a very success- ful pep session before the Elkhart basketball game, stressing better sports- manship and greater student body interests in athletics. oFF1cERs FoR 1944-45 President ..... , . .Nellie Haney Vice President ........ . . .Ioan Klein Secretary: Ist semester . . ....... Hazel Neff i 2nd semester .. ...Dorothy Reasoner Treasurer .. .,..,. , ....... Vivian Pickering Yell Leaders . . . Marie Haney, Margaret Feagans Sponsor .. , ....., Miss McCullough The orchestra made its first public appearance in concert on November 19. Highlights of the program were Tsehaikowsky's Marche Slavn and Handelis Largo, with Martin Friedmann, violin soloist. Music for the junior and senior class plays was furnished by the orchestra, as Well as the music for all commencement activities. On April I5 another concert was given with the Glee Club, and on April 21 the orchestra competed at the music contest at Elkhart. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 First Semester g Manager , ..... . Norma Mangold Assistant Manager . , , . . . . , Dorothy Ott Librarian ir..v.,. . Mary Eleanor Bender Secretary . . .,....., Pat Dwiggins Second Semester Manager ...,.... . ...........i... . , Iune Ganger Assistant Manager . . ,......,. Dorothy Ott Librarian 4,..... . . ,Mary Eleanor Bender Secretary .. ....i LaVonne Fodge Director . . . . .Mr. Brinklow Ute Orclmeafra ROW I-C. Leidner, L. Graber. H. Yost, W. O'Neill, D. Ott, M. Srahly, M. Zook, N. Mangold, I. Weaver. M. Friedmann. ROW 2-Mr. Brinklow, E. Kelsey, L. Brown, M. L. Steele, R. Van Pclr, P. Sheley, I. Emmons, H. Neff, L. Kenagu, M. Yoder. C. Hcrtzler. ROW 5-L. Yoder, M. L. Brown, M. E. Bender, R. Eykholi, B. Stryeker, R. Niceum, P. Kalb, M. Hartzlcr, M. Welty, I. Beck, P. Moyer. ROW 4-V. Pickering, P. Dwiggins, N. M. Grush, D. Schvvalm, L. Fodge, I. Willey, M. McFarland, P. Miller, L. Byler, Pickering. ROW 5-P. Larimer, M. H. Pease, I. McCally, I. Brainard, W. Carpenter, M. K. Myers, C. Gohn, W. Stump. ROW 6-I. Eldridge, A. Brinklow. B. Schrock, I. Neff, R. Pickering, H. Weaver. ROW x-B. Benner. A. Hoover, R. Pickering, D. Hamlin, M. Frick, V. Pickering, D. I. Schwalm, B. Strycker. ROW 2-I. Myers, I. Neff, I. Latta, E. Shank, M. L. Iessup, W. VJlI1IDlCI7CIliJIJS, I. Carpenter, W. Carpenter. ROW 3-P. Hollinger, R. Eykholt, E. Sullivan, W. Pletchcr, K. Bjorkman, H. Yost, V. O'Neill. ROW 4-Mr. Beck, F. Beck, W. Larrabee, P. Moyer. Science Club The Science Club, unler the sponsorship of Mr. Beck, was in charge of concessions at one of the games and has had also, during the year, many in- teresting programs dealing With various fields of science. Some of the speakers this year were: Prof. Whitman of Goshen College, who spoke on Plants and Foods of Mexico and the Southern Statesvg Art Stump, who demonstrated the cathode ray oscilloscopeg Paul Bender of Goshen College, and Herman Schmidt, who spoke about the electric eye. oFF1eERs FoR I944-45 President ..... ....,.., A lfred Hoover Vice President . . . . s Dick Pickering Secretary ., . . Marilyn Frick Treasurer . ..... Dick Hamlin Vivian Pickering Sponsor . , .,.,.. Mr. Beck Scribbfera , Club The Scribblers' Club is composed of students who are especially interested in literary Work. The purpose of the club is to encourage literary talent and to oHer helpful criticism to aspiring poets and prose Writers. At the bi-monthly meetings manuscripts were read and criticized. The membership is limited to twenty-fiveg members are chosen by ballot after unsigned manuscripts have been read and discussed. This year's Scribblers' Club included representatives from each of the four classes in high school. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President ..... . .. Mary Helen Pease Vice President ..... Ronnie Snoke Secretary ,, ...,... Ioan Klein Treasurer . , Barbara Lehman Critic . . . . . ,Tom Garman Sponsor . , . .... Mr. Shanklin ROW IfT. Ackerson, C. Bigler, I. Weaver, B. Lehman, M. H. Pease, I. Thomas. P. W'oods. ROW 2- M. Wolfe, S. McCumsey, L. Luscombc, M. Martin, I. Klein, I. Terwilliger, P. Dwiggins, M. Piatt, I Graber. ROW 3-D. Ficrlcke, R. Snoke. ROW 1fI. Carpenter, B. Carpenter, M. Frick, D. Schmidt, H. Baker, F. Liechty, B. Lehman, E. Hess, V. Albright, S. Hardinge. ROW 2-P. Kitson, B. Iohnson, B. Brumbaugh, A. Leonard, I. Duzy, C. Leidner, P. Dwiggins, D. Buck, M. Feagans, P. Kalb, B. Baumgarten, E. Fountain, I. Latta. ROW 3- V. Hartzler, G. Culp, S. Breneiser, A. Bower, I. Emmons, E. Long, M. E. Arnold, M. Garner, H. Camp- bell. ROW 4+T. Ackerson, C. Bigler, I. Klein, L. Kenaga, H. Lewallen, C. Cripe, M. Bates, D. Cook, C, Fry. ROW 5-H. Hoogenboom, E. Brown, I. Huffman, P. Long, B. Inbody, D. Kauffman, B. Kauff- man, A. Fowler, L. Graber. ROW 6fR. Gunden, P. Clason, B. Leas, C. Cox, B. Gosey, M. Loucks, M. Kauffman, A. Douma, M. G. Iackson, L. Higgins. ROW 'jf-D. Garber, D. Gunden, E. Kelsey, R. Gosey, M. Loucks, L. Cripe, B. Ganger, M. Hartzler, L. Hostetler. ROW 8-M. L. Iessup, M. Kercher, L. Luscombe, G. I-Ioke, W. Carpenter, L. Brown. P. Larimer, N. Amsler, I. Hoover, C. Alwine, I. Beck. ROW' 9-L. Fodge, B. Koerner, D. Dietrich, M. Brown, E. Hartzler, C. Hertzler, N. M. Grush, F. Kidney. Sun Alun e egociefy The purpose of this organization is to spread Sunshine and friendliness throughout the school and the community. In an impressive candle-light serv- ice the new officers for the year were installed and about seventy-five new girls were initiated early in the year. Other activities have included giving to the Riley Hospital Fund, K'Big and Little Sistersf, a special Camp Night party, giving baskets of food to the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving, selling holly wreaths, decorating for the annual Christmas convocation, help- ing with the 'fMile of Dimesf' contributing to the Infantile Paralysis Fund, and sponsoring, with the Hi-Y clubs, the Easter Convocation, March 25, 1945. ocielg esunalline oFFioERs FoR IQ44-45 President .,.. .4.. M ary Helen Pease Vice President . . . . .Vivian Pickering Treasurer .. .... Barbara Lehman Secretary . . . . .Phyllis Miltenberger Sponsor , . . , . , . ,Miss Wahl M. Rassi. K. Rupholdt, P. Miltenberger. M. H. Pease, V. Pickering, R. Myers, I. Riedel, ROVV 2-P. Rockenbaugh. B. Mann, P. Wagner, I. Twiford, P. Shieher, Whitehead. V. Roose, P. Wortinger. D. Schwalm, I. Weaver. ROW 5fE. Shank, McCally, N. Peston, M. Messick, D. Reasoner, C. Swihart, I. NeFf, C. McGuinn, B. Strycker. ROW 4-L. Miller, M. Shupp, K. Ogle, M. Mann, M. Winters, B. Metzger, M. Welty, D. Ott. M. Vance, P. Pittman, B. Showaller, M. Penland, I. Trimmer. ROW 5-H. Neff, L. Shorter, W. Vanliiepenhos, R. Niccum, B. Rowsey, L. Shank, W. O'Neill, P. Miller, M, K. Myers, G. Morse, M. Smith, P. Rheinheimer, M. Zollinger, M. Stahly, I. Miller, M. Piatt. ROW 6--M. Troyer, S. McCumsey, M. Short, M. L. Steele, M. Stoekmaster, M. Martin, E. Zook, R. Pence, H. Weaver, B. Stoner. ROW 7 -V. Miller, P. Martin, Miss Wahl, M. McFarland, A. Stump, M. Yoder. 1. Thomas. L. Mcllonough, D. Wallace, S. Whittle, M. Swihart, N. Stahly, P. Scott, I. Terwilliger. ROW 8-I. Stutz, F. Weaver, S. Mcllougall, F. Shupp, M. Zook, D. Pletcher, N. Mangold, B. Sinner, M. Newell, I. Willey. ROW 1-A. Markley, Unzicker. C. Sthair, I. I. Smith, L. Yoder, L. B. Rohn, L. Miller, ,Ca Oertufia fspanialnl Club ROW I-I. Willey, I. Neff, H. Lewallen, M. Feagans, R. Niccum, D. Buck. E. Fountain, V. O'Ncill. ROW 2-F. Latta, M. Stockmastcr, I. Carpenter, P. Grise, M. Haines, I. M. Woods. M. L. Steele. ROW 3-O, Schrock, E. Hawks, M. Wolfe, M. I. Short, D. Woods, B. Leas. ROW 4-I. Rothrock, D. Kirkpatrick, H. Lawton, B. Benner, L. Edwards, Miss McCullough. Name -La Tertulia QAn informal gatheringj Motto- Siemprc dclante de ozros QAlways ahead of othersj La Tertulia, under the capable sponsorship of the new Spanish teacher, Miss McCullough, is composed of those studying or having studied Spanish during their high school career. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint its members with Spanish and Spanish-American customs and language. The club's project for the year is the decorating of the Spanish classroom with articles symbolic of Latin-American culture. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President .,.. , . .Verde O,Neill Vice President . . , . Evelyn Fountain Secretary .. ...... Iulia Latta Treasurer .,,,.,. , . . Richard Yoder Program Chairman . , . .Helen Lewallen Sponsor ........,. ,. Miss McCullough Published the third Friday of each month and distributed free to the students and faculty of Goshen High School, the Tomahawk is the pride and joy of the thirty-live juniors and seniors of the staff. Current news about school, feature write-ups, jokes and the monthly editorials are all a part of the newsp-aperis con- tents. Special issues were the Christmas issue with a cover in green and red, the red-white-and-blue pa- triotic issue for February, and the traditional junior issue published in March. All the work on this paper was done by the junior members of the staff. Tomahawk week is a busy one for everyone, from editors to mimeograph experts, but the satisfac- tion that comes with seeing a completed paper is recompense enough for the hard work and anxiety that accompany the putting out of the Tomahawk. THE STAFF FOR 1944-45 Editor-in-chief . . . . . . ,.,...,.,..,. , . .Mary Helen Pease Feature Editor . , . ...,............., Ioan Terwilliger - Assistants , . . . . .Lucille Kenega, Iulianne McCally Literary Editor .. .,..,..............,.. Mary Piatt Assistant .. .........,.,..,.. Patricia Dwiggins Exchanges .,,. ,.,, R oberta Niccum, Barbara Stoner Humor ,,...... ,.,, R onnie Smoke, Dorothy Buck Boys, Athletics .. .,..........,.... Dick Hamlin Girls' Athletics .,.... ,..,..,..,... M argaret Feagans Art ............,....., . . . ..,,,,... . . . ..,. Phyllis Hatten, Ruth Gosey Service Men's Column ,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,..,..,.........,...,... Pegge Kalb Reporters ..,,......,.. .... I ulia Latta, Ioe Brown, Mary Stahly, Marjorie Bates, Carol Cripe, Evelyn Fountain Typists ...., .......,... .... D o nna Schwalm, Betty Strycker Stencils ....,... ...,.....,..,,......, I oann Hoover, Isabelle Weaver Mimeograph . . . .... Dick Pickering, Vivian Pickering, Wilma Carpenter Circulation ..,... ...,.,.....................,.,... P atricia Woods Advertising ......i ,..s Iohn Taylor, Fritz Beck Business Manager . . , .......,.,., Hazel Nell Sponsor .......,.. Betty V. Brooks ROW I-D. Schwalm, D. Buck, I. McCally. H. Neff, B. Srrycker, R. Niccum, M. Piatt, P. Hatten, W. Carpenter, Miss Brooks. ROW 2-I. Weaver, L. Kenaga, R. Goscy, I. Terwilliger, B. Stoner, I. Hoover, R. Snoke, P. Dwiggins, E. Fountain, I. Latta. ROW 33-I. Taylor, F. Beck, D. Pickering, D, Hamlin, M. Feagans, I. Brown, P. Kalb, M. Bates, C. Crips, M. Stahly. V. Pickering, M. Pease. Oomalzawk 'Staff at our high school athletic events. wah 00 Club ROW 1-G. Culp, C. Gohn, G. Tilley, E, Blough, I. Shannahan, D. Ulery, W. Larrabce. ROW 2? M. Kinney, A. Hoover, D. Van Hemert, I. Long, I. Stuck, D. Roose, I. Brown, D. Kauffman, I. Inbody. ROW 5-G. lJeWiltlc, I. Kalb, I. Meyers, K. Bjorkman, D. Koch, C. Roth, E. Erbe, D. Hurtzler, li. Cul- hertson. ROW 4-R. Koch, I. Bechtel. I. Eldridge, F. Kirkpatrick, M. Lindhorn. ROW 5-I-I. Lantz, I. Long, R. Owens, M. Hartzler, G. Shoup, I. Kessler. ROW 6-G. Hay, C. Miller, H. Doriot, D. Ham- lin. D. Swartz, G. Holwerda. The Wahoo Club is composed of hfty junior and senior boys. The purpose of this cluh is to create a more effective cheering section and to extend the loyalty and good sportsmanship throughout the student body President .... Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer . . Cheer Leader Sponsor . . . OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 ,Eddie Blough . George Culp Charles Gohn . George Tilley Iohn Shannahan ,. Mr. Welborn J A :-ff. if A ,' x f . 'f AAWY4? 'M f 'Q 145' 1 35151 ,, 'W 2' -s I' an Z5 f 7 TFIMJ l.:..i:e.,1,, . l 71 I-:L . m 5', f1 !'.,11'5l-lx f I , I I , is N X I in 1 UK . wi Q X X' , I 'V Nfl, 1 ,,, 'fm I A K ,U 1 U + , fps A 3 , Mis 'lu ., Eh if!! 11 -' Ii' I 'Q A 'QA ,U 5, y , 1 11 H qi ', ' 14 g A vtew 1 Y , 1, 41 4 415, K ,Ng-, - 115' Aa :Q,' 5 ,.,g',',,v,S,g::5.g,','1 Z' ' '4 ,- -,.'..':1,fj:'p'1,17'1, . Ziff f:f..if'HTY'i .x Q- ' fa',:'l:?L s':2 ' ' ' M ,vi '. :,fsff, - , 'Sf 1 uw' .Isa ,W J 14 , '11 -,ig . 'Y N V .1 M 4 - an Y K ya. ,- . W.. L Q K -V Z' P h Mbit! yn r .. ' H ,1 11 '-3' ' 11 LIE, r' X , 5 , A . I V In ec.?','Q,,..V iq Q.', , get ' Lf 1 5, A Q V' 1, 'Auf lf? x fa, A A LW'x'i F Y A W M 'nf lv ahlzfeiica ROW 1-I. Shannahan. T. Garman, P. Cripe, B. Bowman, D. Ulery, I. Long, G. Hay, D. Roose. ROW 2 -H. Lantz, R. Snokc, G. DeWilde, R. Koch, R. Rockenbaugh, D. Mctzler, D. Martin, I. Heetcr, D. Knufiman, H. Mel-Srier. ROW 3-L. Lewallen, W. Vander Reyden, I. Hay, L. Brooks, I. Kesler, I. Stuck, P. Markley, A. Chapman. ROW 4-C. Miller, I. Brown, R. Owens, W. Vinji, Mr. Welborn, Mr. Reith, I. Hickey, I. Inbody. goofbau 1944 TIGERS CLAW REDSKINS The G. H. S. Redskins opened an unsuccessful season on Foreman Field with a loss to the Warsaw Tigers. The Redskins were handicapped with inexperienced players and -could not compete with the Warsaw veterans who scored in the first and fourth periods. The Red Menace threatened in the second period, but failed to reach pay dirt. WHFSHXV-I2Q Goshen-0. REDSKINS SCALP CENTRAL CATHOLIC The Red Menace journeyed to School Field to earn their Hrst win of the season over Central Catholic of South Bend. The Redskins stopped Central Catholie's ace passer, Iack Voss, and fought on for two touchdowns. Scores were made by Iunior Long and Ronnie Snoke. Goshen-13, Central Catholic-0. IOI-IN ADAMS BEATS GOSHEN Coach Welborn and crew returned to School Field .only to lose a hard fought game to the Iohn Adams' Eagles. The teams fought to a stand-still the First three periods, but in the final period Iohn Adams scored two successive touchdowns. The Redskins fought to earn a touchdown and were marching downheld for another as the gun cracked. Chapman made Goshen's only touch- down. Iohn Ad3mS-I3Q Goshen-7. MICHIGAN CITY DEFEATS REDSKINS Goshen traveled to Michigan City to play one of the best games of the season, even though Steinheiser and company scored two touchdowns in the first live minutes of the game. Goshen fought on even terms with the powerful Red Devil line-up the remaining time. Dick Kauffman scored for Goshen late in the fourth period. This was the last game of the season for George Hay who received a knee injury. Michigan City-22g Goshen -7, MAROONS PAINT GOSHEN Goshen returned home to be host to Mishawaka. Weak line play spelled defeat to the Goshen eleven as Gene Huggett and company smashed the home team. Mish- awaka scored three times in the third period. Mishawaka -39g Goshen-o. SLICERS CUT REDSKINS Goshen continued to slump as they suffered defeat at the hands of the Laporte Slicers. The Redskins gained 232 yards to 190 for the visitors, but 'ifumble-itisu gripped the Goshen team. Ir. Long made Goshen's only tally. Laporte-26g Goshen-6. In t k ' 1 . 6356 ,I 1:7 st! f.lL:'l.l Ill! i ' un W, .P U J ' i, GOSHEN DE-RAILS RAILROADERS Goshen scored its second victory of the season, easily defeating the Garrett Railroaders. The Redskins line proved too tough for the visitors. Ir. Long and Iohn Shannahan scored for the home eleven. GOSl1CI1-13g Garrettwo. BLAZERS BURN GOSHEN The Red Menace ended a poor season with a defeat handed them by Hoffman and crew of Elkhart. Fumbles, penalties, and pass interceptions aided the Blazers' vic- tory. The following senior lettermen saw action for the last time: Tom Garman, Iohn Shannahan, Ronnie Snoke, Gordon DeWilde, Harold Lantz, Don Metzler, and co- captains, Don Ulery and Bob Bowman. Elkhart-32g Goshen-o. -HARRY LANTZ. 'xx ff fx ff GM .:-,Q illffti., l .g g lf. . , ' 'i if if . , , fi wfyv-lqwlQ..v'lv.r' S .4 il . nv' I 1 r.. f 4, , ,U ,im .. i .. , ' . -rs - . P5 it alll! -.Ju ,Ni J: F r .f irgr-A 'lift ,dir T kilylff' ri' V ull ff, , s i , . ., I ,F . -J.-- 'ri y I.. I H 4 in ' ' fl 2351 , , - ,V 1 '::-:q5.I:,a:p, 1f,..,.,fv ..-1, :Z fb' F fa l ,A -..ff ' RH. ROW 1-I7, Kauffman. M. Linrlhorn. I.. Brooks, I.. Lexvallen, D. Koch. ROW 2AG. Culp, D. Hamlin, E. Blough, VV. Larrabee, D. Martin. ROW 3+H. Dorint, A. Chapmaxn, Mr. Evans, C. Miller, D. Swartz. Eaalreilvau 1944 - I945 REDSKINS WIN OPENER With eight varsity lettermen back the Redskins opened their 1944-45 basketball schedule with an impressive 54- 31 win over the Concord Minutemen. Goshen jumped off to a 19-o lead and went on easily to win. GOSHEN TROUNCES CUBS The following week the Redskins journeyed to New Paris to play the Cubs and trounced the home team 49- 28. Eddie Blough and Dick Hamlin led the G. H. S. attack, scoring twenty-hve points between them. G. H. S. WINS AGAIN Staving off a last quarter rally the Redskin Hve nosed out the visiting Warsaw Tigers, 35-33, for their third win of the year. The scoring was evenly divided between Hamlin, Lindhorn, and Blough. WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT The Redskins won their fourth straight contest of the year against the Wakarusa Indians, 46-34. After three quarters of see-saw ball, the Redskins scored 21 points in the last quarter to put the game on ice. SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT Playing sluggish ball the Redskins suffered their Hrst setback of the current year, 49-43, at the hands of the Io-hn Adams' Eagles. The Eagles built up a 26-IO, half- time lead and the Redskins came back to play superb ball the second half, but the margin was too much to overcome. MAROONS BEAT GOSHEN A cold band of Redskins journeyed to Mishawaka to be beaten by the Maroons 34-29. The Goshen lads just couldn't hit the iron ring. Only Dick Pickering, reserve forward, played good ball scoring seven points and play- ing the best game of his career. DEFEAT VETERAN IIMMIES The Goshen Redskins came back home after a two- week's absence to defeat a veteran Iimtown team 53-32. Outplaying the Iimmies every quarter the Redskins won easily. Dick Kauffman led the atta-ck, scoring thirteen points. WIN SIXTH GAME A third quarter rally enabled the Redskins to gain a 38-35 victory over a stubborn Nappanee Bulldog quintet. Three Redskins tallied eight points apiece in the game. They were Eddie Blough, Wayne Larrabee, and Dick Kauffman. BEATEN BY RIVALS The undefeated Elkhart Blue Blazers visited our gym on December 16, and went back home with a 31-29 win over our Redskins. Goshen held a 15-11 halftime lead but a third quarter rally by the Blazers enabled them to win. FIRST CONFERENCE VICTORY Goshen traveled to Fort Wayne three days before Christmas and presented Coach Evans a Yule gift by trouncing the North Siders 39-22, also gaining their first conference victory of the season. The Redskins played their best brand of ball, as Sophomore, Arthur Chap- man, rang up Fifteen points to lead the G. H. S. attack. LOSE CLOSE ONE In the Michigan City gym, the Redskins closed their 1944 portion of the season with a loss to a strong Red Devil quintet 36-35. An exciting last quarter saw the Redskins rally and pull up with the Red Devils only to lose out on a last second free throw by Norm Peckat. GOSHEN LOSES THRILLER The LaP0rte Slicers were our opponents as we opened the 1945 half of the season. The Slicers edging out a 42- 38 win over our Redskins who were victims of Inst half letdown. LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT Charlie 'LTug Finger and a band of Central of South Bend Bears handed Goshen their third straight loss by an score of 50-40. Finger set a new scoring record for the G. H. S. gym by rallying a total of twenty-five points against the Redskins. NOSE OUT BULLDOGS The following week the Redskins nosed out the Nap- panee Bulldogs 22-20 on a last second basket by Eddie Blough. The Naps attempted to play a ball control game with neither team taking a shot the first Five minutes of the third quarter. SCARE RILEY POWERHOUSE A much improved Redskin tribe almost pulled the up- set of the year, but lost out in the closing seconds to the strong Riley of South Bend Five 32-30. Missing ten free- throws, plus two quick baskets by the Wildcats just be- fore the half ended, proved fatal to the locals. WIN NINTH GAME The Redskins added their ninth scalp of the season by downing Washington of South Bend 37-25. A Zone de- fense proved too tough for the Panthers to break. Wayne Larrabee paced the Redskins attack, registering sixteen points. LOSE IN OVERTIME The Redskins played their rivals, Elkhart, in the E. H. S. gym on February 9, and lost a heartbreaker in an overtime 27-25. Once again a third quarter jinx proved fatal to Goshen, as Elkhart erased a Hve-point Redskin lead. A basket and freethrow in the overtime won the game for the Blazers. TWO POINT IINX For the fourth time this year the Redskins lost by two points. This time it was the Middlebury Middies turning the trick by downing Goshen 44-42. Early in the third quarter Goshen held a 30-17 lead but the Mid- dies got redhot and the final quarter proved to be the most exciting ever witnessed in the G. H. S. gym. D1cK SWARTZ. Cheer ffeavlera . Marie Haney, Douglas Van Hemert, Margaret Feagans. THE SEASON FINALE The Redskins closed their hardwood season at Elk- hart on February 23, in the annual sectional tourney. On Friday afternoon they defeated the Bristol Pirates 34-29 in a nip and tu-ck battle. That evening the Elkhart Blue Blazers downed the Redskins for the third straight time this season by a score of 37-26. Wayne Larrabee was the only G. H. S. regular up to par as he scored eleven points and played his best all around game of the year. This game was the last for six members of the varsity, they were Wayne Larrabee, Eddie Blough, Dick Hamlin, George Culp, Milton Lindhorn, and Cecil Mil- ler. The Redskins thus finished the season with a record of I0 wins and IO losses. With four members of the First ten back and a few good reserves, it looks as though the Redskins of next year will have a fairly successful season. We, the class of ,45, wish you the best of luck, and want you and future Redskin teams to know that we will always be pulling for you. BLOUGH WINS TROPHY Capt. Eddie Blough won the freethrow trophy pre- sented every year by Coach Evans for the player who has the best percentage from the seventeen-foot-line. Blough made 43 of 62 charity tosses for a .694 average to win the award. Arthur Chapman, sophomore reserve hit I3 of 18 foul shots for a .722 average, but was not eligible for the trophy because it takes a total of 20 attempts to qualify. Previously Dick Mick and Dick Hamlin had won the trophy. PALEFACES WIN SEVEN GAMES The Goshen Palefaces won seven of their seventeen scheduled games this year. Defeating such foes as New Paris, Warsaw, Wakarusa, Iohn Adams, Nappanee, Washington, and Middlebury, while losing to Concord, Mishawaka, Elkhart twice, Iimtown, LaPorte, Central, Riley, Nappanee, and Millersburg varsity. Scoring for the reserves was led by Dick Koch, who tallied 89 points, while sophomore, Sonny Brooks was second with 78, Ray Rockenbaugh 26, Iunior Heeter 21, Iunior Cripe 15, Milton Lindhorn 8, Arthur Chapman 6, Larry Lewallen 5, Cecil Miller 3, Floyd Miller, Keith Wogoman, and Paul Yoder 2 each, Charlie Morse and Lowell DeFreese got 1. Chuck Lewallen, Iohn Hay, Don Robinson, Iack Fult, Phil Stotts, Doug Weaver, and Kenny LaRue played, but failed to score. D. S. TWELVE AWARDED LETTERS Ten players and two managers received their Gis for the 1944-45 hardwood season. The boys decided on white sweaters with red chevrons and the following boys were presented with sweaters: Two-year lettermen included seniors, Wayne Larrabee, Eddie Blough, Milton Lindhorn, Dick Hamlin, and George Culp. Don Martin, Dick Kauffman, and Larry Lewallen, underclassmen, also were twoyear men as was senior manager, Dick Swartz. One-year lettermen were Cecil Miller, Arthur Chap- man, and manager, Hal Doriot. LARRABEE LEADING SCORER Wayne Larrabee, tall senior center of the Redskins led the varsity scoring for the season with a total of I42 points. Eddie Blough with 127 and Dick Hamlin with 113 were the only other members to hit the loo mark. Scoring for each member of the varsity for the season of 1944-45 is as follows: TP Larrabee 142 Blough , ,. . . 127 Hamlin , . . . 1 I3 Kauffman 80 Lindhorn 73 Martin ,.,. . . 63 Chapman 53 Lewallen 36 Culp ......... 35 Pickering 9 Miller .... . . 8 Koch . , . o CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The Goshen Red Ramblers had its most successful cross country season in its history. They won 4 of 8 con- tests. The Ramblers beat LaPorte and Nappanee twice while losing to Elkhart and Mishawaka twice. Ierry Rarick, freshman, brother of former G. H. S. track star, Iohn Rarick, earned the rating as No. 1 man on the cross country team. Other members on the squad who were awarded letters by Coach Evans were seniors, George Culp, Iohn Bechtel, Walter Stump, and Wilbur Myers, Robert Koch and Martin Kinney, juniors, while Rarick and Ed Sullivan were the only two underclass- men to win their G's. D. S. Under the sponsorship of Miss Hewitt, the fifty-seven girls of the G. A. A. enjoyed a profitable and interesting year of activities. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Gingham Hopf, an informal dance for the mem- bers. Also, the club had charge of the gym each Tuesday night, at which time the girls could compete in organized sports such as basketball and volleyball. OFFICERS FOR 1944-45 President .... ...... N ellie Haney Vice President .... . . .Miriam Haberstich Recording Secretary . . . . ,Marie Haney Treasurer . , . .Marie Rassi Sponsor . , . s . .Miss Hewitt g.74..,ic ROW 1-M. K. Myers, B. Carpenter, I. Carpenter, M. Haney. N. Haney, Miss Hewitt. M. Habcrstich, M. Rassi, Carlin, R. Briggs. ROW 2-I. HoHman, E. Long, W. Vanlliepenbos, M. Frick. P. Larimer, M. G. Iackson, P. Long, H. Beers, D. Garber, R. Myers, C. McGuin. ROW 3-B. Ganger, M. Stockmaster, L. Cary, I. Neff, L. Brown, E. Fountain, M. Vance, L. Miller, N. Penrose. ROW 4-C. Chrisman, I. llthell, A. Simmons, A. Markley, S. Voorhees, K. Rupholclt, I. Hart, li. Baumgarten, M. Grover. ROW 5 -C. Clifton, 17. Chokey, N. Rupholmlt, C. Lewallen, H. Koch, I. Knapp, M. Meloy, L. Zellers, IS. Biller, l. Shrucli. 7. 7. l l fl xx - . ' -- fitz-Qs ,ai 'Ii i t I' J 11 2. 3111 y ea ll e 7, 7 as s 1 'FQ -f-ff- . Lg A 6 ' , -,f-T1 2 5 '11-51 2'Q! :f.g, ,. t A ' .,., 1- f ' -' , -V . -ki z E ' I, V ' ii-1 Hi.. V ,. - 5 fi, 'li:j ,.,A-, A , ij F P H Y L Zhypical aebazev oo-Mr. Bechtel rises early to plan gruelling day for G. H. S. students. I5-V811 Hemert rises early to plan gruelling day for Mr. Bechtel. 7:20-Mr. Gerig completes reading of Volume Z of 7 7 7 7 72 7 8 8. 8. 8. 8. 8: 8.40 8. 8. 8. 9. 9. 9 9. 9 Favorite Quotationsf' 7:25-P. Z. projects her 'Kprimary pedal digit. :go- Captainw Bowman starts walking to school. :35-T. Garman's muscles give out. 240-M. Haberstich reads latest letter while eating breakfast. 345- Captain,' Bowman last seen one block from home. 50-Dick and Vivian start for school. 55-Mad rush toward classes as five minute bell rings. 05-Two seniors present in first period class. A rec- ord! ro- Captain,' Bowman arrives at corner of Sixth and Purl. IS-MHFBV Eleanor Bender starts recitation on Hom- er's 'kllliadf' zo-The Pi-ckerings arrive. 25-Ioe Brown and Taylor blow hole in chemistry class ceiling. 30-Shannahan tells Snoke latest joke. -Snoke catches on and disrupts class with uncon- trollable Hts of laughter. go-Larrabee stretches and knocks down light fixture. Now, Stretch ! Wzitch yourself! 54-Hush falls over school as zero hour approaches. 55-Timber! Gangway! oo-Six hospital cases show up at first aid room. 05- Captain', Bowman approaches outer drive of 15 I6 20 25 9. 9. :3o school. -Trimmer starts arguing with Mr. Gerig. -Trimmer jumps up and down on chair in Ht of temper. fRed Hairj -M. Bates Hirts with Shannahan. - Captain Bowman is here! Hurrah! -Lindhorn looks for Carol. 9.35-Ed Blough explains science of -chemistry to Mr. Needham. QI4O-H3D1llH starts chemistry test. 9:41-Hamlin ends test - also ends chemistry! Ouch! 9:50-Students synchronize watches. One, two, three. Go! 9:55-Ulery tramples two freshmen. CBig brute!! 9157-D3W'C and Blanche stroll down the hall. Ain't love IO IO IO 10 I0 IO IO I0 IO 10 IO Il II Il II II II grand? oo-Miss Peckinpaugh quotes study hall rules to in- 1o- 15- zo- terestedn seniors. Paper wad light in 37. May the Dresch throws heavy paper wad through window. best man win. which crashes Hatten gets drunk on distilled water in chemistry lab. 25-HClCIl Stahl polishes diamond. 30- IoAnn Hertel polishes diamond. Dolores Pletcher polishes diamond. Vivian Miller polishes diamond. Phyllis Smith polishes diamond. Ed Ogle starts speech. 31-Ed Ogle finishes. 35-Isabelle Weaver makes mistake in 45- 50- -Freedom! Oh, blissful freedom! oo-Albertine Kline discovers she has 55 typewriterj Boys in ag. class cross a cow, a sheep, and get an animal which lined egg filled with milk. typing! CFaulty chicken, and a gives a wool- Norman Simmons and Bob Yost develop car- buretor which works without gas working on a motor to go with it. error in bookkeeping. lo-Ioe Brown nails Varga calendar i I5 -Miss Wahl sees calendar and nails - now they're 133,695,464-63M n locker. Ioe. 20-Io Hoover discovers she's typed entire page with machine on stencil. 25-Phyllis Smith gazes at picture of 30 -Isn't it time for lunch yet? Him.', 40-Cecilia Lewellan orders 3 gallons of peroxide for Doug Van Hemert's blonde hair. 45-Rheinheimer chases Owens around track on fifth lap. 50-George Culp smiles! Wonderful! 55-Rush for Cafeteria. QA food rushlj 56-Steps become safety hazard as 650 students rush for one door. oo-B. Showalter takes two pieces of pie. Tsk! Tsk! 15-First casualties from cafeteria begin to roll in. 20-N. Voorhees strips - banana in cafeteria. 25-Tail-enders in cafeteria line feast on a glass of water and two toothpicks. 30-Sheline and McClure roam halls in search of date- bait. 35-f'P game started in 37. 36- Scoop Swartz loses shirt. 37- Scoop Swartz loses sweater. 38- Scoop Swartz loses!! - game stops suddenly. 58-Waneta E., Iune G., Mary H., Donna P., and Virginia M. break up the usual noon jam session. 59-wTerwilliger and Taylor drive up in Blue Flash. oo-Now to catch a little sleep in study hall. Io-D. Pickering collapses on double bass. I5-GCHC Holwerda tries to mend broken circuit in physics lab. Wowee!! 25-M. Winters blurlzes when she shouldnat in trig. class. 25M-M. Winters d0esn'l blush when she should! 30-DeWilde takes afternoon snooze in 'civics class. 40-M. Arnold dreams of the Navy. 55M-Harry Lantz rushes down hall to get Carol. oo--Hiyah, George! QIt's Wilber Myers, 05-Maxine Troyer makes a motion that the Seniors have a Senior Sneak. 06-Marjorie Zollinger seconds it. 2.10-The vote is unanimous fminus Mrs. Smithy. 2:15-Pat Woods gets disgusted with the boys in 57. 2 2 fOr is she?j 20-George Hay asks one of the girls What,s cook- in, and is shocked at the answer he receives. fOr is he pleased?j 25-Bob Yost, Warren Swihart, and Don Ulcry re- ceive daily talking to from Mrs. Smith. 2.30-DODH3 and Cecil stroll the halls. 22 35-Harriette Weaver, Wilma Carpenter, and Betty Strycker startle Mr. Brinklow by playing Marsie Doatesf' 2140-Earl Schrock amazes dramatics students with 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '50-Walter Stump makes daily pilgrimage to Mr. great impersonation of Shakespeare. 45-'Shakespeare protests. fTurns over in gravej Bechtel's office. 00-Herbert Reidel dreams of certain junior. fThey say his favorite sweet is fodgej 05-Doris Gunden, Mary Lou Iessup and Esther Shank continue one of their heated arguments. Io-Barbara Inbody disagrees with Mr. Sprunger's interpretation of a shadow. 15-Patty Clason gets up enough nerve to ask Mr. Weaver a question. zo-Dorothy Wallace smiles happily as she files the last blue slip. 25-Dot gives Pat a dirty look as she discovers some more hidden on her desk. 26-Miss Beaman arouses Nellie Haney from deep sleep in 37. 30-Everyone lags along Cunhappy at the thought of going homey. 302-The building is empty. Good-Bye! I. Sc I. wx ! fag. If HYN Z- 4354- 'I 1' A D 1? 0 A fly , C' 4 '- K x .f I , v. ,T , 1- f!'llf5fi'V E 'Q tc. ,' , 4.3.12--ff lie, :-' ' ' , 5 , fb, 113 '-3312. if . . 4,4 , if PH. O wud some power the giflzie gilt? us To see oufwfls as ithers see us! -BURNS. 'W fi V. Vp , .W , . , 4-1. 1 ' i ' V . V ' ,l54..1:f.'f-,-: - -V - '-:fa,-15V-1-H2? 'g':V'-55Q'L13'rVIf2Ei,'i-F5E ., , K, 2 A H -HIV.-Jqi, I.'.E'?,,i',,6j:3fH,!.VE1: H5 M.. 5 In ' ','-1 ,h 'cu' xl ,X K, f I -jf ', V- W' f' -'51 ' -' ., 5 is -1 49552. gifagwf? 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'g f i's ,4?!!':G 'H 3 3- l wfif' L !'3-, 1.f! 52EfA',',dV ., , DONNA JEAN ScHwALM - ,3f122'Vi3 5ff-Q ,g f- 5.24 EW ,e Vi5f cfm musk V f 2-mf if ' . V 1. 5ff3fQf CAROL STA! R ' Epglg Bl-006.14 3' CAROL Al-WINE , Q V, - Q., ,, V ..- .VH ,J -- , w ,,,i, M , HAQOLD LANTZ fi, mmow Lmouovzm 'ffes-fav V- ,V , . ff ., , . Vf11iffsfz2V:5-V,V wg I' 4 - nV.,xf3ffilV 32315 fix V' .' 3- . ' at gy- 7ifL2,g-v .,5?,yQf3f,1!..V ' .. Vw i.. -aw . -1 W .V-if yi F 'n ,,- , V,,,m, , M Qovxm TER au. uc-VER Q , 4. MINNE HA CHA .J -gm . ,MQMQ A I i'.V,jf',ia,,fi.3 , ,:JqgVV JOHN TAYLOR - -,f' WP. f fl, ,4f,Vg.a,3,'qgVfV'z,yg,g,-V,V,1f'.V,f i'f71Qf,yVMV- . -V ' ff 3 wcwoo wfV V..f,'fe,x,2ffgSE.V -'V'-V'.- V'v,2'?2j-'12V '- Vi- ' 45 'g2' ?1y'g.,.7ff'i- V isf-V:+VV4:r-2?f5f - M WON WOLF? , ,V xr-x PHYL RONNIE SNOKE Vs g5Va-----:V---'V- -- -V -'s-:gi V. V, ' . - f-I--f-4, ,yi 4.3.31 - -' -' 5??fi?,l45ii, fTOM GARY' AN awww, , I Di' H 3 V DUG PAT DWI 601 N 5 11 fimfi-Y 2ii.7Q'V:,u?f g-,Q .- , ' V - -F41-:V ,iff -1, , , f -wf.-ww ' ,v, 7- f ' gh-vi i .- ',f . .4 ,WA-rf.,,, ,. K In ,W ' filfigamx: -r-VLQ V-,,-:-J ,. X ,V :V ' , - -V ' ' . , .5-gg, f',f-V55li'k'2MV- V +V , 'f.-IQEW' A ' Gfoncve TILLEY , X JOANNA TRIMMER YV ge? . 5 ,',1-5 ggi'-3.,,'5-U -' ' 5 11 , - V' Lf ' fri - -V BETTY LW KOERNER 2 Ie- , ., A NY MAN -ff , , '-'--V-f Vw. -'--' V- V- .-we -f-V, - ,' ' ' ,wx- --,:-.:RVV? 6 5 FRED KHQKPAT RICK , f ft .,.. , it f V, ,fm ' wiv, 11 1' ' 1- ,V . ' W , '-ti l'v'.',.LTf:3v, 'S5V -1 g SJR . A -Wi H V hf-V,VV-i4 -1 W. R H E ' V ' 5. I X A..1 I:1k6 4 4 Tg.riLPe:'iK,1':'.2 - RUSQSELL OWENS '-'- 'V-W1 'g' ef' VTELBA HARTZLER BLANCHE BAUMGAR EN L,-MY,-V ' 11, -1 V- .. '1 g1ifff?lf'71 F MQQQEH fi? VV- Z V ' g . ,fx :fi yzgmpffkifih-, WM., f - --:Q --3 V ,Wi ss I DAVE AMSLER , uiih ipgjyh V' i'55,L.Q , F V Q, :Yi -,v, -r1.A6,jg.gk1'v fJ::,.I-N L Q V -' V HELEN STAHL 1 1 ' V N pz '-e,'Qqf:33':v-Qx.,VV -1 Vg, .V :M--sm : V- Q Vi- H W - - - '--V-:ff 4 V, MV VVIVW 2. Qi' ' JUNUOR SHELE ff-if 35' ., ,Vf - WAV f 5221,-TV--'- i -55221 ,, 1 '- , ,, , WHEE Y - W ifi? if? V-1'-f55ffV Q ' N- 2- V ' I A 4 J K K VZ V 4,',gg'5da3: - ' ' '-'- V V 1 ' BARBARA L EAS . , f ' i3ilf:':1,, ' ,VW-r' - ' . N, -, f -. '. 7 ' . -, E D OG'-E Q A ,V -' , , A ,,,fg:,f-v':V- ' 1. HERBERT RQEDEL E34 ' ' .M i'fQQ55gf-gi V X OD E 'fy 'Hu ' -V, GEORGE cow -1' ,.,-fam, is ,.45sw,'3s,'ff1S.j--'- V- . f- ' :Vw ,V .V-sf Vf: 'iw -' -A.1 YM - V LA 'ONNE F G 'V:f gV9,- ' - AK ,Q NYONE WHO CAN CATCH HIM, , ,,lg3iy15! ,-,V.'g,g?ifg.- - ' V- ' 'N 5 V --V . -. , ' ' 1.'.'vf':A:'u4-V V' ' V V - f W ??531- ff-VVV, 1 ' - f-1-2:-rwsz-Sf' -1 Q? ' 2ef-GH -' + 'Wff fl M?fV-'Z :E-'4 55 V - V- :iz W -- . fffV '..' - 'f W fl .f r-'V lP9'?5'ff ' 'ff' fhjrprtf , L -'IQ V , :I f J 'X 5 X ,Q n A , - irkb fl MN vfgy- l prQf.'iE1f7-ij 'iw ,M 'V '- ' '. H V t..,, I L, ., f ., .,., ,v. a. , , ,M If . ,,, ,p u,r,'1, mg . 1 , V, V :W,.'F'gf: iE, 5V --YNY!-. ,J-F , 1 --1 Jr U , -'. -in '.- :-WVLV' EV 'Va' V-.1---, -ta will ,, Vg - V-V--1 5:.ffL-23.135-.'.' Vf 'z Q. - 1, V'- V. ,V ,. ,VV V.,V1,.u 454 ,. ,Q V A ,, .. V. V V. V ,,-Wg., gym ,4VV,., VI., VVV , , .V. , . -' 'fV'FJf12Vgf'7f':'f , ,V 52 . -If-5-1 nf V -V AY,'1'jfQ,iVk'73l'A555 '--9115-V'V4?V'3',-ZV ,wifi - ' ' ,, , . 'V -N ,- . .3 ,JM VMIV4 V - f m ' . V- . . -. V V V .V -,L VP, ,, , . V- : 1, -w es'V I -V.VV : 'e , :' V - -V 1 .. 1 .. 1. V, rf-V-FV--1-' - -' M' 'f'.V-, - 9 '-f VifW.H'ff N .3 -- 'f fl V ' 'WD'--'2',Vff .VZ ,, , - VV fs. ' 'v ' '--' -MV 2,5 NIV - ' ' - ,S-T'f5y1'1a1-ggi,iwqyjg,:fiLEi .f,1?1..Qf-V'-' 1v-'. -- '. - - 3 ,:i ,. - ' .V ' V4 ' , . - '- r 1 ' - . V . ' ,mfg , ' . f a if - f y-,1'- ' Hag: Us 'g-1... 5 5- I ,V4 if 1 V V. V , f . ,M-I . V, . 4..V.VV..,f. , '-' W., If ,Q 20-'-, -1 f V--V- H, , UHVL. HATTEN - - A Love Il is an ancienzf story ' ' JJ yet zt 1: czfcr new. -HEINE. May 4, 1945 --SENIOR SNEAK DAY,- Wonderful time was had by all. Some eats . . . some fun! -1, F vyu 13 AN ,JH J 1 A' 'V -K ' ' mg ' , In S EVM:-E: il., ,.N, , VQf':' .-V' N 'V -if MVQVL- Q -V - A . f ' , L- f 'V ' n usj, if l , - :A . ,P X ' ' as f -4 D , N V , yi I,- ,ujg V ' Vif G. 5 .V ' I l' I 'J ' f ,V - , 'V R, Q ' zxfehe i U! , ,.2,-Q,5g1V,Y 'V V, 7, ' : '1 if,If'?iEHfr.,' ?: F if P - ,rrffa w uy l A My , 52,7 if 3. 1 Ve-1-V-VV4f-f ,.V V .- I A V, , . . 5 In . , 125' .arg Vx. 3 ,H V ,V y v ' V ' . e H. L' 1 1 , fi ,M ., V K Ei sw 1 ,fa ft F5 ' 'Kb' .., .N fini fill .9 al' r . 1-.4 'ff W Q s 'P 'fha W an L! mf' ., W- if mm A in Wi, fm, Am wir. 5 Qjivsj' ii bin, fi' at W Q 'JB 'mis Us ,' A - , g 5. . - L ,, , Q E V fffs Wi ws tg .311 -'iw t-am, ., ' X. sg Q 1 so -.tg . .,-gat -g5,9i,,- .,. Y 71 - i 6-fi ? y -na' 2,213 gi.. '. , 1 ' Y 1,2 3. Lois Iunu . . . Birthday party . . . Elsie and Mrs. Mau: QSCC L'Young Aprilnj . . . Iounis birthday party . . . Gucss who? CN. I. MQ . . . VVLs Pike School . . . Oh, Phyliis, how serious you were! . , , Those eyes! Mziriclicn! . . . Doug in onc of his mort- serious moments . . . Winn mcn wort: lmlvc and ladies fziii ' . . . Maxine T .... Know her? QD. SJ . . . You can tell who this is! . . . Antl to think hc grew up to bc president Cot our junior clzissj . . . Esther und hcl' clollic. 5 2 l 1 5 4 3 Our literary ed., B. T. Cliefore Taylorj . . . Ride ,em Cowboy! Yipcel . . . The twins . . . Nancy and Sally Cas if you coulmln't guessj . . . Marjorie B .... Vivian M .... Oh, Harry - How cute you were! . . . Will give you thrcc guesses who this is . . . Mrs. Hamlirfs little boy, Dickie . . . Our assistant editor . . . Why, Isabelle! . . . Waterford Gang . . . Know her? COur cditorj . . . Harrictte W. i -4 Q r . , fx , .QA., .X as gr TTS - 5 1 wi l 9 fx We V l K V Must have been some week-entl. huh. fellas? . . . Memories ol' lllUj71lI'lKl broom . . . Hold that line! . . . Scrimmage . . . Whee-ee-ee-eel . . . What a pep session! Remember? . . . Some gang! . . , Hold it. Normal XVUU-Woolf! . . . 'LIIail to thee. Our Alma lX'iater . . . Profile of a great man . . . Harriette and Toopsie . . . Good old G. H. S. YOUNG APRILU liy At,'icANr,x and VVILLIAM SPENCE ROUVEROL This delightful comedy was presented hy the Senior Class on May 3. Terry Mclntyre CMHIAiOflC Batesj had considerable trouble choosing the right man. In fact, she almost made a serious mistake, hut the kindly intervention of Mother fVVilma Carpentcrj and Dad flohn Taylorj saved the day. Ter1'y's older brother, George Clionnie Snokej suffered a disillusionment in love concerning Diane QMiriam Haherstichj hut finally began to grow up and adjusted himself to realities. George and the others found love's young dream could he a lot of fun to everyone but the zfictrms. Others in the play were: Brian Stanley fEdvvard Oglejg Elsie, a hook worm fMary Lou Iessupj. Vivian fMariellen Wintersj, Bert Parsons QRiehard Piekeringj-the sophistieate-the poseurg Stewart Miller fDouglas Van Hemertj - a Mothers boy, Mrs. Miller QMary Helen Peasej - Stewartsudear Mamawg Dutch CGene Holwerdaj, Pete CRay Hooverj, lane fBetty Stryckerj, Mildred floanna Trimmerj. The play was directed hy Miss Vandenhark. HEAP BIG THANKS or NCARNATIONS7' Me Wantum thank the Hibberd Printing Company of South Bend, the Pontiac Engraving Company of Chicago, and Shelby Craftco Cover Company of Chicago for their part in making this Crimson. Don,t Wantum forget Mr. Ned Lacey, the photographer, and also Mr. Shanklin for his pictures. To Miss Barnes, sponsor of the staff and co-sponsor with Mr. Sabin, Mr. Sprunger and all the faculty, me Wantum give our humble thanks. Heap much thanks to the business men of Goshen for their help in making this book possible. Me thinkum every body Wonderful. QChief Chuck-Keenaj ... Z- ,X f- YJ.. .iwnl ' 1 xx fra 547 ,tl-1 ' f 5H1i?i,QfZ 1' 1, 'V 'UW 4 y f . '. '11 , iq.. ef 2 , 52, .' V in ,nf I- Eg ' c , 43 I . Ei! wi ,nil ' .- fe' . Xnn- - V' ,gh I px' X-.M ' , 1' it ,S 1. 1,1 ,yt - 11 'All f err, . 4 -P4-bxyr' ,V w iv- N3 . ' I , V I , -it, yr w',,ii:f:Mq,. V isas g.. , , v w, ll , ax. K w.,1,v1:,.,J,-, ylawflggif j lf gyfwg v , A , ,,,,'L'2:, H ' ' ' P f ' ' ' ' 11' .'-'..,f.:'5i:ff?Af,g1::QQY-W' .l 4,1 nigga-I 23.33.-s?iig,1,1 , .f .. , .. V. Y . ., 1. l Hghjfa-i.15Qulr5i ff: ' t- f - Q A- .rv-2-,'j.ff: z'I.y,,2:E51g?.,f,,',F 'X -- - ..1ff'.1,'v. , - , ... , ,,.,..,,. N4 .ff i -.r Al f,-.'J'.f:fL4 il ' WVilxiiilg,..HYifi'2fgi,-,?,i1f'3!'Elf. ,fy ' L5 Eff flu'-, .'. IOE4.'i'Q7'L,1lIllK5gl,L1.f5'Ilib , Jif UQ r,fA1.-,n-'v,,1:.54,,.v-lj, ,.. , A A ,Y J-ML,-51'7'q ''hwdill . qkffflef-i', 'I-Aiffl'-71 'Z-'ifffly 1 ,wi - f'L'w:'5'fpif1 6 ' TTHZFT I 511 nl' xi gif.,-ja, ,,.'..a--- . ----, 'ww-'f'.fifQf' W-' '43 -1,y,ms1ff'r?ifG?' 22 ill el 1 . . lr. r .',2ias,ii1.fiap6f'1f1mq9e,k,z?LefM e-1,j',- Efffh -g1J.'i.J....v..zuw Our Sincere Congratulations to the entire Graduating Class 0f 1945 GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL ,, , s..i ' I PUTT1 G 'run In THE norons 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, transformers, 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 de- pendability of these electric controls. For the Air Corps, Penn manufactures special solenoids for Bring guns mounted on some of the latest type Navy fighter planes. Also produced by Penn are peri- scopes used in Army tanks. Yes, land-going battleships do have periscopes. These eyes of the tanks are important added protection 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. PE IIUTIIIIIHTIE IIUIITRULS FOR HEATING, REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING, ENGINES, PUMPS AND AIR COMPRESSORS ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU M. L. BRIGGS co-oPERA1'lvE AssoclA'rloN, 'I' INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING QWNED. CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY MEMBER PATBONS IN FOR A SPELL Nit: I'm in a fix in school. Wit: How come '? I Nit: Miss Stutz says I must write better and if I do she'1l Hnd out I can't spell. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF eosl-:EN Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CRIST CLEANERS STERITEX CLEANING PHONE 713 Corner Fifth and Washington SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY 31 GOSHEN, INDIANA QUIET, PLEASE Neighbor Snoke: I'd like to borrow your radio tonight. Neighbor Voorhees: Sure, Having a party? Neighbor Snoke: No. We just Want to get some sleep! CAP JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE TILLEY ELECTRIC C 0 M PA NY ' Home of General Electric G0shen's Highest Quality Appliances Drug Store T ' PHONOGRAPH RECORDS N. E. Comer Main and Washington -- PHONE 177 GOSHEN 204 s. Main st. Phone 114 ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY MOBILGAS MOBILOIL GOSHEN, INDIANA CCSHER AIITC ELECTRIC MII BRAKE SERVICE, Inc. PHONE 660 GOODYEAR TIRES ROAD SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES CARBURETOR PARTS AND SERVICE FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEEL BALANCING 118-122 E. Washington St. AT LONG LAST It happened during the rush for gasoline ration coupons, and the scene was G. H. S. Miss Peckinpaugh looked up at the girl standing be- fore her and said: Well, after all these years, I'm finally able to give you an A. An Investment in Good WERNER MOTOR CC. AP1 'm C6 ---A we-W W- MICHAELS-STERN SUITS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SAI-E5 5' SERVICE - INTERWOVEN HOSE hi ' EMERSON HATS ' ARROVV SHIRTS 108 W. Iefferson St. Phone 81 GOSHEN' INDIANA KOHLER 81 CHAMPION STIVER'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 506 South Fifth St. PHONE L-297 Compliments of GOSHEN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. EVERYTHING IN MOLDED RUBBER HOW'S THAT? Joan Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels ? John : Unquestionably. Joan Well, what is it? John I just told you. IFR.. 8: IK. SIEIIRVIICCIE Goshen's Most Complete Super Service Station SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND WASHINGTON GOSHEN STAMPING 81 TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS MCDOUGALL MONUMENT CO. 230 So. Main Street GOSHEN. INDIANA 000000.00 LEADING MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN APPROPRIATE Miss Brooks found a crude sketch of a cemetery, with a large tomb- stone bearing an unusual epitaph on an examination paper handed in by M. H. P. Sacred to the memory that always deserts me on an occasion like this. -1- -1- -1- Sinrere Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Goshen Prayers and Blessings Of C0mp3mV ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'P 'P 'I' The Reverend Leo K. D. Patterson. Rector THE GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS - for - Bakers, Confectioners, Dairymen, Ice Cream Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA prions 49 'ro , 7 A , Fon evzn 61 retz BRETZ oggm GLASSES OPTOMETRIST Gosneu -- INolANA FRAME-UP John S.: She's pretty as a picture. Doug V.: Nice frame, too. THE I-XL FURNITURE CO., Inc. GOSHEN. INDIANA I Sectional Kitchen Units 0 Sink Tops STAR TANK 81 BOAT COMPANY Manufacturers ROWBOATS, OUTBOARD MOTORBOATS CONGRATULATIONS I CI Iauf J T0 we CLASS OF 1945 GOSHEN'S MOST TALKED ABOUT ' STORE CITY BUS LINE YES? When I pick a girl for me She'11 be near the age of three They're the only ones With sense All the rest are just expense. Jack Pickering Greeting Cards Gifts HI IIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIII F. N. HASCALL CC. and CU, KIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII Wall Paper Paint IVindow Shades Congratulations to the Class of '45 CURTIS HARDWARE COMPANY BICKEL 81 MARTIN HUDSON SALES 6. SERVICE IT'S MATCH Jo: See my new purse. It matches my shoes. Jill: What's in it?'y Jo: Nothing Jill: Then you're wrong. It matches your hat. Congratulations to the Class of '45 GIBSON'S BARBER SHOP BAND BOX CLEANERS Insist on Band Box Cleaning. No Odor It is different from other cleaning. Under new management. Glen S. Hilliard 30 Years Experience. gigmunh Snrg HODGSON snos ARDWARE RELIABLE JEWELERS H C 63525655 111 So. Main St. GOSHEN ELKHART GOSHEN 120 S. Main 513 S. Morin ALWAYS CHANGING Doctor fto patientl: How did you get in the hospital? Snow Evans: I was driving along minding my own business. The woman in front of me signaled to turn left and she did turn left. The Uljylmlpliar Cdlmdy Kliilccfnelm Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Creams A Quality Sweet Shop NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO Corner Main and Clinton Sts. WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers GOSHEN. INDIANA ON HIS TOES Teacher: Don, spell straight. Don: S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. Teacher: Correct What does it mean? Don: Without ginger ale. COMPLIMENTS of MADISON ST. GROCERY THE GDSIIEII 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I945 M I L L E R ' S GOSHEN'S FAVORITE PLACE TO EAT OUT OF ORDER Waiter: Sorry, Miss, but if you order only leg of chicken We have to charge you for half bird. Miss McCullough: Luckily, I didn't order beef-steak. unuwm SITEHWILLIIIEH JARMAN SHOES LEADING IEWELERS MALLORY HATS - and - MCGREGOR SPORTWEAR GIFT SHOP JANTZEN SWIM SUITS Bei Bei 128 SQ. Mein Sf. SNYDER'S GOSHEN, INDIANA ,RAQ CCNCRATULATICNS 0 STO KOL 0 A omve J TO The CLASS OF '45 Coal ' Stokers - Heating STOKOL STOKERS 'T HOME FURNACES GOSHEN CHURN and w0Hl.F0llll 8: NEFF 00., Inc. LADDER, Inc. Phone 560 TWO-BITS OR NOT TWO-BITS Actress: Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Shanny: Up in the balcony. It's cheaper. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE TO THE SENIORS CLASS OF '45 HOUSE OF HARTER GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail P H o N E 5 S 2 , Sportmg Goods Store CHASE BAG COMPANY QESTABLISHED 18472 GOSHEN, INDIANA CORRECT Miss Barnes: Charles, name two pronouns Chuck L.: Who? Me? Miss Barnes: Correct ERICKSON'S CUT RATE DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ir jefferson Theatre Building GOSHEN Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Dir. J0hlm S. Wewlilmgffolm OPTOMETRIST PHONE 158 107 W. Washington St. Goshen, Ind. THE SMITH-CLARK COMPANY HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 371 Jefferson Block CULP FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 311 So. Main Phone 53 NOTHING NEW Susie Q: Could I see the Captain? First Mate: He's forward, Miss. Susie Q: Oh, that's all right. I've been out with high school boys. Drink called by its friendly abbreviation Coke . Both mean the quality prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GOSHEN Montgomery Ward Sz. Company TO THE CLASS OF l945 E-C HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 126 South Main Street Phone 73 GOSHEN. INDIANA FIRESTONE THE IEVANGIEILIINIE SHOP WOW Lecturer: None of us needs to be downhearted. Now, when m down in the dumps I get myself a new hat. Mr. Weaver: So that's Where she got it! I BEST WISHES Congratulations to the TO THE Class of 1945 CLASS OF 1945 J E F F E R S O N AND THE I. I N C 0 I. N THEA-I-RES CASWELL-RUNYAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 NED W. LACEY STUDIO GOSHEN, INDIANA HM! G. Hay: Wayne, would you marry a beautiful girl for love or a homely girl for money? Wayne L. A beautiful girl for love, of course. By the way, What's the homely gir1's name? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Ion a wm a City Serves Best ASK FOR HQQVER HONEY CRUST PAINT SHOP BREAD lt's Hours Fresher 'A' - Made by - 400 W. Lincoln Ave. PHONE 559 111 E. jefferson St. HA! HA! HA! We always laugh at teachers' jokes No matter What they be, Not because they'r'e funny, But it's good policy. WINTER STAMPI NG COMPANY Manufacturers METAL STAMPINGS Goshen, Indiana STANDARD PILATJING WORKS GOSHEN. INDIANA GOSHEN COLLEGE COURSES Liberal Arts DEGREES Two-year: Associate in Arts Bible Associate in Arts in Bible Pre-Professional Teaching Four-year: Medicine Bachelor of Arts Dentistry Bachelor of Science in Education BUSUSSS Five-year: Vetermmy Bachelor of Science in Nursing Secretarial Bachelor of Theology Opportunities for Self-help . . . Liberal Scholarships ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph. D.. President Mr. Shanklinz Did you ever see a group of ladies who were per- fectly silent? Mr. Kintigh: Yes, once when someone had asked which of those present Was the oldest. Your Deposits in This Bank Are SAM BAII TRVST 501.10 A5 nu: Roca or Gnarunu Your Deposits in This Bank Are Tax Free Insured Under Intangible Under Banking Act of 1933. Act of 1933. ESTABLISHED 1854 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORP. Phone 51 ATZ FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings GOSHEN LI GONIER KENDALLVILLE BUY WAR BONDS NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. SHORT MEASURE Tom G.: Do you realize that there was a bushel of germs in that kiss I just gave you? Marian W.: What? In that little peck '? , ' L. SHVIU EHNIPA Leaders in Young Men's Styles 803 Chicago Ave. - Phone 16 GOSHEN, INDIANA Y GOSHEN'S AUTO SUPER-SERVICE PARTS STORE SEE SMITH AUTO worms at SUPPLY oo. Service Phone 250 - Store Phone 374 GOLDEN RULE DRUG STGRE R. E. McConnell. Prop. 0 GOSHEN, INDIANA WHERE, OH WHERE ! Cop: Hey, What are you doing there? Mr. Bechtel: 'Tm looking for a parking place. Cop: But you haven't got a car. Mr. Bechtel: Yes, I have. It's in the parking place I'm looking for. Congratulations! Best Wishes! ewes NEWELL'S NOBLE'S Good Shoes H osiery, Too! 1 10 S. MAIN Congratulations Class of '45 MANUFACTURING MILLER'S FOOTWEAR ON THE CORNER Main and Washington 'k Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting GOSHEN, INDIANA Q. E. D. Cop: So you saw the accident, lady. Can you tell me the number of the car that hit the man ? Miss Graham: I don't remember, oiiicer, but I saw that if it were multiplied by 10, the square root of 26,897 subtracted from the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. To the Graduates CONGRATULATIONS HARLAN'S DRESS SHOP May you find much happiness and joy in all you undertake. WlJen You Want to Look Your Prettiesf' The News Bookstore BURGER IH 0 cof0 n. ! 1 FloLER's X I ff A 'msrv Hnmsunosa MOBILGAS ,,f3'T:EL'22,'R5?T: N' FRENCH FRIES, Qg AND SlIRPB55El IY NONE 10th and Madison BOWER'S COFFEE CUP 103 North Fifth sneer GosHEN, INDIANA Yes, said Miss Wahl, I visit my friends occa my library. BOUND FOR OTHER PLACES sionally to look over ROBERT ATZ MOTOR SALES CORP. OLDSMOBILE AND G. M. C. TRUCKS Cosmetics 0 Greeting Cards HUBERT ANGLEMYER At the NSouth Side WHERE FRIENDS MEET For GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' Sundries U. S. Postal Sub-Station No. 2 SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP MORRIS CRIPE Congratulations to the Class 0 f '45 AMERICAN LAUNDRY co THE DUTCH MAID BAKERY Home of the Finest Pastry and Cookies We Make the Best Doughnuts in Town. Special Attention Given to Party Orders. TELEPHONE 3 3 8 POINT OF CONTACT Lady: Oh, so you have been in touch with royalty have you? Miss Vandenbark: Yes, I was once stung by a queen bee. HOME LUMBER AND CO. Congratulations to the EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Class of '45 212 W. Washington St. I Phone 156 Goshen, Ind. S MUSSER BROS. ROYAL BLUE STORE CONGRATULATIONS QCGO TO THE SENIORS JOHNSTON'S SERVICE STATION GOSHEN, INDIANA ROCK ME TO SLEEP Don U.: What are you wearing glasses to bed for ? Jr. Long: I Want to get a better look at the girl I dreamed about last night. WISHJNG THE CLASS OF '45 EVERY SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '45 GJ5?'Z5'iif55 1-HE DEMBUFSKY YOUR FORD DEALER SEED 81 FEED COMPANY SNUGGLE PRODUCTS, INC. GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Mr. Gerig: Is the meat tough ? Mr. J. E. Weaver: The meat's fine, but I can't cut the gravy. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1945 FROM lB3lLClDlUCGrll'll9S IHIAIIRIIDWWAIRIE Established 1905 Goshen, Indiana PONTIAC EN MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field oi distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing oi this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stali lor their splendid work and cooperation. icnAV G CHOOL PUBLICATION Div I0 azz azz wnsr vArz nun:-:N srnnsr, ci-ncAco 7 ILLINOIS-M, AND