Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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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.

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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.

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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.