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Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 104

 

Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1947 Edition, Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

“

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X' X x ' 'ps 2, mfr' ' X- :+ ?7Y X 'i,.XXXXt, X nuff, ' ' 1 5 .'4'w' 'nw X - 1'1:'lX1' XX XX XX fy- -XX.:X XX:si . 1-mfg X ' YJ' 'WI 'X -51 ,5X-'- f-YMIFS ' . Fx f-X . X' 'Mi' NM... ..,. ' - ff l' Xt 5' XLR 4M WZ? -? w . 'X-'Mi' 4' ' X'bfmfg-f ?fyff3fI4XHX'9Wwfff-.IIXXXXXQX5X5'Xil'f'X'. ' X V .' -X' - ' XY? ' J'-1 .X ' E- 1 C' X' X 4' apsffr' Jr- 'XX ' ' XX X N X X ar -X XXIXn:',X'f111513:-X-XxA.L-fr.,'XXX-AXX .XXX . X WX J .wi X - X .31 . r,XEiN.5yi:1N,W32fXi4k,A 5 -tally ?-.,n!' ,,,X,.X j.X - , XX 'XX ,XXX X U X, X X X. ,X 6 l X-,. Q XA?-X.-,XX XXXXX1-4, 4-,,.j,X.,, XX1X.HX,., XXXEX,r,,3, X . f ' XX . ...XXX ' . ' ' ' - 1 ,q Q-35,2 F:XX.X'X'-Fjfn XIX,K'gX5XXyXqX,f'5TXiy.XQXX- , - ' X, X--1X XXf..,fX'-YXXXXX-XMXX'TX2::XXuKX,Xw'.Xa., X X . :X 'VX . Xu-.., X X Mu X, I,-.X.X XXXr-I' 4, ,..4e .X X. X XX X ...sq w:...fX,1,.XXw14Xv.,,., 1. X: V. nr, , .X X4 Q X X X7 W .Xv,,X3:.iXXXQNX47,-IQIQ X ' X 1',j,-XXg':X.XX.-Y' 'V 'gt X 'X 6 X' X X 'E ' N :K 1 1 'A 9.5 X ' -f4?f?i4TX?a SX: Y-3' X. -X-XXX -vw 'X .J I ,X .V T JM! M Fidem mem oblige ' vcxillu Civilvlllm America foedgratanm el Rei Yvlllicatf. 'W' tm. uni mlm? W' i clividentimculil lilgsl' 1 gasiimtf W Dedication To Miss Gertrude Wahl, a most respected guide and counselor, we dedicate this book. We shall always remember her inspirational teachings, her charm and poise, and her great, abid- ing human interest. With those characteristics she won our sincere and lasting admiration and instilled in us higher ideals and brighter hopes of future ful- fillment and happiness. Out of the inexhaustible treasury of our happy memories of her friendship, we extend to her for- ever our loving, humble gratitude. pf 2 A, ljifiif N: AN- I ., o If, at-.fir QQ-fm ' -ri Q ..Il, Emma. . 'Magix .L,.. g 6.1 we W Liga' I, lv. -f-N ' yt If Q at if ' wifi? 2 Q KL 531 km gi fx 'lt ff. 1 W' M , mi I ul, :JK gg 'fm F, iff? ,f ' gp . ig, ,wfliy 43, :in 1 43 Q f'i '3l W , -.X1.-, ilizinlili' Q The Theme With the coming of the atomic age we feel that we are living in an era of science and speedg one in which knowledge of com- munication and air travel is greatly advanced. Now planets and shooting comets tell our sagacious astronomers much about fore- telling the future. Thus, in keeping with the times, we, of the 1947 Crimson Staff, have chosen as our theme Star Gazing? The little fellow at the top is Crim, son of Chromo, who will act as your guide through the pages that follow. ROBERT B. WEAVER Superintendent Of Goslaen City Schools Kas, ROBERTA K. ROWELL LOUISE RATHKA Clerle Sefretary and Clerk to Superintendent to Superintendent lioslloo Sohool City Board of Education 1946 - 1947 CARLYLE W. PICKERING President HOWARD W. PHILLIPS GUY C. TERWILLIGER Secfetary Treasurer ff ,ov-0 f 1' 'o L , , . I ' 1-K, R4 ' 4 4.5. 3 ELA if vo 5 ' '- 5 1.5. ,X '-Aff' , .. f .U--nv :En W N 'aun ---Qifffizgw, fx 1.4, -N., .md s ,c.- 58 '35 . '.1755 T f' ,, . Uwxiohyg , ,. .jv 1 HAROLD H. BECHTEL Principal Goshen High School BETTY NAGY Secretary and Clerk To llur ponsors To Miss Doris Beaman and to Mr. Daniel Gerig, who with untiring effort and never failing interest have directed the destinies of our class, we express our deep appreciation. -Class of 1947. I Q. .Wy Q 5 J Y x .43 f , W eff 1 , - fi a? The Fzwult IJAROLD H. BFlIlfI'l'E I. Prinripul li. 5. Mznrmclmwlm' lmlln 4 M. A. Culumlmlu Unlvus UlllX'L'l'3llf' Ol' Suutlmcrn CAlllllIl'l1l.l EDA lVlARGARET BARNES English Librarian l5L'l,illlXV Llnivcrsitx A. ll. liutlvr lllnxcrsllx IDURIS BEAMAN Englixb A. li. llllllllflll Unix'cx'5 M. S. llltllllllll l.lIllYCI'k RALPH I.. BECK Pbysifal Srienfe ll. 5. lmlizlnal Stun' Tcaulwcrs' LZOIIL-gc M. S. llllllilllil Unlx'cl's Now York Ll11lx'ul'sily' REIQINALU BRIN K LOW Mnsit li. M. l5cl'nuw Univrrs COlumlvi.1 Univcrsity EVELYN V. BROOKS Cammerrial A. ll. Nurtll Ccntrul CO 1 lull SILIIL' rl C2lCllL'I'N Lollg L lml. Stalls rl-1L'llCl1L'l'N' CO Nmlllxvvstvrll I.lIllYL'I'5l x IJANIEI. S. Gizmo Sofial Sfifiltxt' A. ll. XVOOsrn'r College M. A. Uniwrsity Ol Chiu O EVA CQRAIIAM Matlaemafirs A. li. lIllll1ll1Ll Ul1ix'rrA UIllX'l'T5lIy' Of XVisf:wnxi11 ETH lil. GROOG Commerrial ll. S. Bull Stallc 'lk-.mlm College M. A. Bull Stzltc 'l4l'1lClKl w Crxlltgc ROY KINTIGH A1110 Meflaanifs cjlllfilgfl Sclwll Ol' Autry Mk'k'lllll1lk'Q Imlustrinl liXl7lK7I'1ltlUIl Count. Purcluc' Univvrslty' I.Ols KYLER English Heallb A. li. Hull Slllll' 'll-qlcluls C,OllL'IQL' University Of MlL'lllg.ll1 MARTHA E. LANG Spanish Englixb A. ll. l,l'l,.llllV Uulxcrs 'Phe Fawull, Rolxlalu' B. blA'I l'llliXYS f..llllINll'l't'idl .L IL lN1.1m'lnwu'1 Hllllfl' LQIIIXVINIIX Flush Nlilfllillfkhi f.xl7l'7Ili5fl'.l' H. S. ln1l1.1n.1 Slain' lnxnln-ls Lullcgn' llouurln' Nlfl sux Sflllllll ANJIITXL' R. N, N1k'l1I1HIIill' Sm llmvl ul XIIVNIIIQ. l..lllll1l.l. Oulu. li. 5, Guxhrll Kfullrgn' xVl'NIl'l'Il licsrlxn' Ci1..am's C. plE1IKINl'AI1Qll Dean uf Girly llonlv lfl'0ll0Nlit'.f li. S. Plxrmlm- l'I1IXk'l'KiIX l'niu-uilx nl TX1lllll1'xnl.l RM vu Plwliusow Imln.vIri.1l Arty H. S. I1.1ll Shun' 'l'4'.ulu'l! khllrgn' fxl l!lzR'l' R, Sxmx f1gl'it'lllflH't' Plvyxiull sikifflfl' li. S. l'n1xrrxil3 nl lllinuix STAN Ln' F. Srmf M114 Aldlf1f.'ll1dlf1'S A. li. lfuunklirm K1-llvgv M. S, lml1.1l1.1l111u-lsllx l'unlur l'nixur's1lx NIARY Kfx'l'llm'N SIlAlflfIil! Laliu lfuglislv .X. IS. l.lxlm lmlxuwllx lull NAIC ln'.lnl1m'l'x inllvg, Mifune SIIANKLIN Ifuglisb Sflfffll Dcflmte .X. H. xx.ll7.lSIl L,-vllvgn' M. S. llNli.lllLI l'niu-rsilx Nm'lllw4'slL'l'l1 L!lliXK'l'NiIX Tum I., SIWINIE Sofia! Sriwlra' .X, li. lI1l!l.lIl.l l'r1iu-mxuly M. A. ILIII SLIM' ,Vl'.lk'hl'l' Uullvgl' AR'l'HI'R Smu'Nr.1su Af! X. lg. hmlmn-11 lmllvgm' lilllk'.lg0 .XII Imlmm' lnlm llcrmn .Xrt Illxlilllll' Tmmfxs xl. Suuux Axxisturll Pr'im'if1al Pbyxnul Sviwlrv Ifdmutiwml Guirlurnf' li. .X. HAH Shlll' 'l41'.lx'l1n'lN' flullljqr M. .X. lull SI.1l4- 'lI'.lm'l14'1'x' lfmrllrgc' lvlllllllt' l'111x4-uwilx lIlliXL'I'xllX uf' XY1w4.nxin The Facult FRANQHS A. S'1'Ir'1'z History English fHvCl'lil'I lfullcggm' I,l1.H.UI1lXl'I'5lIX f1fK,l11L.lgu PAN. B. LINnla1xwuon Safial Srienre Basketball Coavb A. Ii. Ifrgmklin Unlwrsilx mf' Illinois M. A. lmlinnql Lllliwnily Al.v1N WA1xs'1'l.lal: Muzbinc Shop IS. S. IILIIWIKIC Lll1iX1'I'5iU M. S. I'urmluL' Llrwiu-wily' lmllmrinl laxplmzllinn Cuursv. Pllflllll' Unixcrsity jomv li. XVIQAVIQR Comnlerrial A. li. ilmlwlm C0114-gn M. A. IIHIILIILI Ul1lXL'l'5llf Nfum I. XXVRIGIIT Home Evonomirs Ii, S. I'ux'cluv Uniwrsity UHlYk'l'5lIf ul lfmrlulxulu Iml. St:1ln'Tc11cl1c1's' Cnllvgv l,0NAl.ll Yomin Boys' Pbysiml Erluration Foollzull Coarla li. 5. lINllllI'l.l Lfl11u'lw1l5' BARHRA Zuma Girls' Pbysirul Eflufaliou UUSIWII KTUIICUC l'..ll'H1.lIll Culligc A. H. ILIII Slam' 'l'n'.uln-rs' Crxllckuc ff l 1. ,.4. . .KJ 'Fr so crvicc tall Mus. lbisxym' Cafeteria Cook Mus. Rallrsrslnlsit Asrixttuil Cook CHARl.Es III'RKIE'I4'l' Custozlian l3lfCfliMl'rlfR 2.2 7 JANUARY Z0 C,'iipricon1 A Rock oi- fiII!RAI.'I'AR'l Patient, trustworthy, brooding, unen- thusiastic, fatalistic toward life! flinew there woulcln't be anyone who was patiently JANUARY Zl - FEBRUARY 18 Aqfmriux A Titan. lil.ftZtftt Tolerant, fair-minded, careless, imprac- tical, dedicated to improving man's lot! Miss Grogg Miss Pecl-:inpaugh I7IfI'IRIlARY I9 - MARCH 20 Pisces INT: l'I'lYIi TYPE Imaginative, influential, lack conti- dence, easily swayed, a power behind the scenes! Mr. Gerig Miss Lang MARCH Z1 - APRIL 20 Arie.: PlotsHaR TYPE Contemptuous of danger, imaginative, emotional, quick-tempered, impatient, a jack-of-all trades! CThe pioneers went West!J APRIL 21 - INIAY 21 Taurus Your llomsvopte fOr we try to explain our teacherslj A CONSIERV.-k'I'IVIi'l R1mcr-XVtNiatait Dazredly determined, practical, stub- born, moody, nerer forget an insult! Mr. Sprunger Mrs. Nelson MAY Z2 S JUNE 21 Gemini A 'l'HtNktfit Talented at writing or speaking, genial, stimulating, expect too much for Init little! Mr. Shanklin Mr. Kintigh Mr. Sovine JUNF 22 - JULY Z2 Cancer UTHIE PRotiaAsTlNA'roR Kind, sympathetic, understand people, despondent, trust your luck too often! Miss Barnes Miss Kyler Miss Graham Mr. Starr JULY 25 M AUGUST Z5 Leo A BoRN LIZAIIERH Bold, energetic, proud, ambitious, im- pulsive and vain, a weakness for Hattery! Mr. Brinklow Miss Zook AUGUST 24 - SEPTEMBER 23 Virgo A Sc:lENTtsT Logical mind, hate disorder, cold and faultfinding, have to warm up to life! Grottota IIAPNHR Axsixliml Cfuxlozliun Jifltin' Horsiwmzn Chief lfugiueer jiassia 0'r'r Assixltml Engineer Mr. Needham Miss Slutz Mr. Peterson Mr. W'artzler M r. Yoder SIEPTFMBIZR 21 s OCTOBER 25 Libra uLl'l'OPIAN'l Artistic type, intelligent, sensitive, im- practical, beware of wasting your life in unwise love affairs! Mr. R. II. XVeaver Miss Brooks Mr. Beck Miss Shalier Mr. Schenck OCTOBER 211 - NOVIEMBER 22 Scorpio Gi.AMotutot's Shrewd in business, magnetic person- ality, selfish, arbitrary, sarcastic, if cross- ed may spend life seeking revenge! Mr. Bechtel Miss Wrigltt Mr. John Wfeaver Mr. Sabin NOVEMBER 25 - DFCEINIBFR 21 Sagittarius OPTlMlsT View everything through rosy glasses, enthusiastic, trust too much to luck, for- getful, too fond of entertainment! Miss Beaman Mr. Matthews Mr. Underwood ROW I: I. Cripe, O. Schrock, T. Ackcrson. M. Martin, H. Plctchcr, S. Voorlecs. I. Holwcrala. ROW 1 M. Newell, C. Biglcr. B. l.elInI:In. L. Shupp, P. Larimer, M. Izlcksnn. I. Carlin, MISS Barnes. V. Hurtzler ROW 3: M. MCFilflklH4l. li. Zook. P. Grise. I. lluzy. L. Mcliunough, V. Stryckcr. l.. Cary. l. Rirclul, M Stockmuster. ROW 4: li. Sullivan, G. Beck. I. Willey, R. RUCliK.'l'1lWLlllgl'l, I. Stutz. IJ. Srhwzllm, A Brinkluw, I. Kuhn. The Grimson Staff EDITORS Mary Martin, Thelma Ackerson, Bill Pletcher BUSINESS MANAGERS 'Ierome Cripe, 'Ioe Holwerda, Sally Voorhees, Bud Schrock FEATURE EDITORS Ianice Stutz, Phyllis Grise, Gordon Beck, Phyllis Larimer LITERARY EDITORS Millicent McFarland, Barbara Lehman, Virginia Hartzler, Marjorie Newell ORGANIZATION EDITORS Allen Brinklow, Irene Duzy, Laura McDonough, Erma Zook GIRLS' ATHLETICS Carolyn Bigler, Lois Shupp, Martha Stockmaster BOYS' ATHLETICS Ray Rockenbaugh, Dean Schwalm, Ed Sullivan ART EDITORS Iim Kuhn, .IOAnn Carlin, Iane Willey TYPISTS Virginia Strycker, Lois Cary, Inge Riedel, Martha jackson SPONSOR Miss Barnes . pf, X- -.-11 J. 1 X I1 . .X.w-.X-.riIg X Q ' 1 1'-XX' 5.31 ' , - 1. . , - J X XX I., , X X ' I . 1 ,If , - - . , X R !IV.1IIv gif ' 5 'VII 1T 1 ' XXA ' ' '- . A n ' . .' . - ' f 1 1 '. 1 X X 11 X -' . I ' I' 1 ' I 1' -1 ,..x1X'1'-'X' - 'I K .XII , . 5 -X X..IQ1 .X .X.I-... I. X' .1-I ..I-, 1 I X I . 41, .. XI ' 1 X A fX '1YX X' ' V . 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X,'XfHE-IQ . X. . .mf .XLXX . XZ. f4'X'-AQXX1' ' .I 1 9l,gf1X1 . -YQ 1 -Jail. 1 . . , .X , ,-,xX, HX x..,7.5X ,, NI ,QI f .1I1 -Q., 1 1 1 . 1 J .III :XXX 11 1X. 1 J.. .K I ff-X. xml. .'1 X16 ' 1XX':'1'..X Ii X 'GX X1 1. .I ,I 1, ..x...7' 1 X I 21 I X-.s . 1'-1. .II I ,Sk 1 .LN .'f., , N-.1 X. Xi 1 11:I' 'Q 1. IS ki 1-H.:-:15 X x '- 1 .,I.Iv . . 1 .l.T. 1 I 1 IXCKERSON, TIIELIXI1-X li1LEEN - Band ll Caesar Cl11b 23 Chemistry 31 Choir 3, 43 Crimson 41 Dra- matics 23 Iournalism 3, 43 Science 43 Scribblers 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 4. FoREc:.xsT: Crim sees Thelma on the editorial staff of the Atlantic Monthly. lS1c:1cEL, MAX - Industrial Arts 1. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Max 'Lcutting up. BEeK, ciORDON li1'c:ENE - Caesar Club 21 Camera Club 1, 43 Crimson Stall 41 Science Club 3, 43 Wahoo Club 3, 43 HA Little lloney 4. FORECAST' Crim sees Cordon winning the Soo, BIGLER, CJAROLYN l.ot'1sE -- Caesar Club 22 Chem- istry Club 3, 43 Crimson Staff 41 G. A. A. I1 Home Economics 1, 2, 31 Minne Ha-Cha 43 Scrib- blers 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 31 Tomahawk 3, 4. FoREc,xsT: Crim sees Carolyn the mother ol' live. B1.ossER, BETTY M1xR1E - Home Iiconomics 1, 2, 3, 41 Sunshine Society 1, 3, 4. FoREC1xsT: Crim sees Betty dressing mannequins. l5R1Gos, RosE1x1,x11x' EILEEN - Camera Club ll Dra- matics Club IQ G. A. A. 1. FoREe1xs'r: Crim sees Rosie as a secretary. BRINKLOXV, ART111'11 ALLEN 3 Rand 1, 2, 3, 43 Cae- sar Club 21 Chemistry 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson 43 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 43 Hi-Y Ir. 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribblers 3, 43 Student Council 41 Wahoo 3, 41 Tennis 22 Vice-president 23 Rotary, Sept. '46, FoREe.1sT: Crim sees Allen llilij called Ali. BROOKS, LEONARD lll - Caesar Club 21 Chem! istry 43 HC Club 43 Science 43 Tomahawk 3, 43 Wahoo 3, 43 Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Team 3, 43 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 41 Foot- ball 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms 4. FoREcAs'1': Crim sees Zug, a star pupil. BYLER, LowE1.1. IAINIES - Rand 1, 2, 3 43 Camera Club 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 lfli-Y Sr. 43 Hi-Y Ir. 23 Hobby I1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Science cllllli 3, 43 Spanish 41 Tennis 41 Sergeant-at-arms 2. FoREr:.xs'1': Crim sees l.owell singing the lead- ing role of Uklahoma. c:ARLlN, Io ANN - Art Cl11b II Chemistry clllll5 31 Commercial Club 43 Crimson Stall 43 Ci. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 13 Minne lla-Cha Club 3, 4. FoRE1:AsT: Crim sees Io, driving sans pillow. C.xRPENTER, R.111B.'x11.-x Lo1'1sE - Commercial cllllll 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Minne Ha-Cha klllll3 3, 43 Spanish Cl11b I1 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. I o111ems'r: Crim sees llarbara a secretary. C1x11P1zNTER, Ioxx R1'1'11 -- Chemistry Club 41 Choir 2, 3, 41 Commercial 43 C. A. A. 1, 2, 31 Clee Club 1, 23 Minne Ha'Cha 3, 43 SlllllCIlI Council 41 Science 21 Spanish 23 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 43 Secretary 43 A l.ittle Honey 4. Fo11E1:.xs'1': Crim sees Ioan an artist. c:ARY, Lo1s M.-xx1NE - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Crimson Stal-T 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 41 Science Club 43 Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk Stall' 4. FoREeixsT: Crim sees Lois as a secretary. CIIAPAIAN, ARTHUR EDXVARD - Caesar Club 21 Chemistry 3, 41 G Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Science 41 Wahoo 3, 43 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms 1, 31 Rotary, Sept. '46, FORECZASTZCTlH1 sees Art, as a football coach. CSHRISINIAN, PATTY Loc - Commercial 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Minne Ha-Cha 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2. FORECAST: Crim sees Patty as a beautician. QSULE, NKHRRI.-KN Ross - Industrial .Arts Club 3, 4: Rotary. Oct. '46. Foaumsrz Crim sees Norman, an auto mechanic lor General Motors. Coiusw, M.XRCi.'KIlET IIENRIETTA - Chemistry Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 3, 4: Ielferson High School 1, 21 Home Economics 3, Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 4. Foituefxsrz Crim sees Margaret, the future Mrs. Iohnny Luiack. Cox, BE'l I'Y IXLICE. Foksmsrz Crim sees Betty, still pondering. Cimvo, Iimlczn RUTH - Minne Ha -Cha Club 3, 4, Foknoxsrz Crim sees Ianice living in a little cottage in Pierceton, Ind. QTRIPE, CTAROLINE MAE - Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club r, 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 41 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 41 Science Club 3, 4: A Little Honey 4. Foiuee.-xs1': Crim sees Caroline doing relief work in Louisville. Clues, Income IIENRY - Caesar Club 23 Camera Club ig Chemistry Club 4g Crimson Stall 4: Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4, Student Council 41 Hi-Y Ir. 1, 2: Science Club 3, 43 Wahoo Club 3, 43 President 21 Rotary, Oct. '46, Fousc:.xs1': Crim sees Peewee, an accountant for Peabody's Pure Purina. CVLP, fiLORIA IE.-nr - Chemistry Club 3: Dra- matics Club 21 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 41 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. Foiu5e,xsT: Crim sees Gloria as a beautician. Ct'k'r1s, Frans! l-oaE'rTA a G. A. A. IQ Sunshine Society I. Fonueasrz Crim sees Fern traveling at will. ctl'TlIBERT, CIILBERT EDXVARD - Caesar Club 21 Chemistry Club 3. FURFK'-XVI Crim sees Fd in '1 refri ferator fon - . .. . 2 . , L L 2-I ice, that tsl. lDARR. li..-in lawn g Sunshine Society I. Foiugmsrz Crim sees Ilah still chasing Qanyonej. QW. B. to be surej. DE'rw11.uu, Euwm Lenox' - Industrial Arts I, 2, 3. FouEe.'xs'r:Cri1n sees Leroy, one of Chrysler's leading mechanics. Dlfziusoiv, ANNA MAY. Foiuae.xs'r': Crim sees Anna as a beautician. llizrmixiowu, WIl.LI,Nbl ROBERT - Chemistry Club 45 Commercial Club 41 Science Club 3, 43 Wa- hoo Club 4. FoitEe.xs'i': Crim sees Bill, Filthy richl Ilrzv, laws Vukoxim 3 Chemistry Club 31 Crim- son Stall 41 G. A. A. 1: Minne Ha-Cha Club 3. 41 Scribblers 3, 41 Sunshine Honor Society 4g Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Foluaczasrz Crim sees Irene, re-decorating the Red Room at the White House green. Fm-mister, loim Ries-man - Chemistry Club 43 Science Club 43 Wahoo Club 3, 43 Manager 2, 3. Frmiemsrz Crim sees Iohn making mechanical scarecrows. F1EL11s, C11ARL1as - HC Club 3, 43 Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Squad 1, 3, 41 Football Team 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Rotary, Nov. '46. FoR13c:.xs'1': Crim sees Iohnny abiding peacefully. FRICK, MARILYN Lo1'1sE - Caesar Club 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 23 G. A. A. I1 Iournalism Club 3, 41 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 43 Science Club 23 Sunshine Society 1, 2. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Marilyn the proud posses- sor of 50 many pairs of harlequins. FRY, W1LL1A1x1 ROBERT - Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3. FoR1ieAs'1': Crim sees Bill studying engineering. CTANGER, BETTIE IUNE - Chemistry Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 2. 3: Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 43 Sunshine Society 1, 23 Treas- urer 2. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Bet captain of Harvard's football team. CoRsU1:11, RICHARD IOSEPII. FoR1ieAsT: Crim sees Dick scientifically farming. CRRABER, l.o1s TXAAIQIE - Caesar Club 21 Choir 2, 31 Glee Club 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Science Club 31 Scribblers 2, 51 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 31 National Honor Society 3, 4. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Lois creating a 26 hr. day. CTRISE, PHYLLIS IXNN - Chemistry Club 31 Choir 2, 3, 43 Crimson Stall 43 Glee Club 2, 31 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 41 Spanish Club 2, 3. FoR13eAs'1': Crim sees Phil, the private secre- tary to Van Iohnson. ciROSS., ROBERT BARTUXV - Caesar Club 3, 4. FoR1seAs'1': Crim sees Bart a pharmacist. H.Xli'I'ZI.EIl, IJALE C. - Camera Club 1, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Dale six feet tall. HARTZLER, V1Re1N1A MAXINE - Chemistry Club 31 Crimson Starl 41 Dramatics Club 23 C. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 43 SLlIlSlliHC 1, 2, 3. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Cingy the author of the 1960 November Book of the Month selection. HAY, IUIIN LZIIRISTUPHER - Chemistry Club 3, 43 G Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 41 Spanish Club 43 Wahoo Club 3, 43 Basketball Squad 1, 21 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms 21 Rotary, Nov. '4o. FoREeAs'r: Crim sees lohn rolling in moola. HEETEIQ, HowARn IL'N1oR - C Club 2, 3, 43 Wahoo Club 3, 43 Basketball Squad 1, 23 Basket- ball Team 31 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Manager 2, 32 Sergeant-at-arms 1. FoR1aeAsT: Crim sees Heel captain ol' the Walloping Window Blind. I'IOLNVERDA, IOSEPH GRANT - Caesar Club 21 Chem- istry Club 3, 42 Crimson Stall 43 G Club 43 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 43 Hi-Y Ir. 1, 23 Iournalism Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Student Council 43 Toma- hawk Staif 3, 43 Basketball Squad 2, 33 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 43 President 31 Treasurer I1 Rotary, Dec. '46. FoREc:AsT: Crim sees joe winning the Olym- pics. HIDNESS, WILL.NNNE LIRAINIPTUN - Band 32 Chem- istry Club 3: Minne Ha-Cha 43 Iefferson Town- ship 1, South Bend Central 23 Spanish 3, 43 Sun- shine Honor Society 3, 43 Sunshine 3, 4. FoR1seAsT: Crim sees Billi shooting up like a toadstool. HooLEY, BILL LEVI - Industrial Arts 3 FORECAST: Crim sees Stub an auto mechanic .4. HURT, BETTYE IANE' Minne Ha-Cha Club 43 Spanish Club 41 Shortridge IQ Warren Central 2, 31 Sunshine Society 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Betty at Northwestern. IACKSON, MARTI-IA GRACE - Commercial Club 41 Crimson Staff 43 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Minne Ha- Cha Club 3, 43 Sunshine Society 1, 23 A Little Honey 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees jackson snaring a man. IACoBs, JAMES WILLIAA4 - Chemistry Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees lim a crack test pilot. KIXSER, DONALD GENE. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Mighty as a forester. KEELX', LARIKY LEE - Caesar Club 23 Chemistry Club 31 Commercial Club 43 Current Events Club I. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Keel as a business man. KLUPFENSTEIN, EDITH IEANNE A Home Economics 33 Washington Clay I, 21 Sunshine Society 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Ieanne as a hostess. KUHN, IAMES LERoY - Art Club I, 23 Chemistry Club 3, 41 Crimson Staff 41 Science Club 43 Wa- hoo Club 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Coonie plus Cadillac. LARIMER, PIn'I.LIs EILEEN Q Band I, 2, 3, 43 Cae- sar Club 21 Chemistry 33 Crimson 41 G. A. A. 2, 33 Iournalism 3, 43 Minne Ha-Cha 3, 43 Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine I, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 3, 4. FORECAST! Crim sees ul'hyll as a beautician. LEIIMAN, B.-xRIs,xRA EILEEN M Caesar Club 21 Choir 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 41 Crimson Staff 41 G. A. A. ll Glee Club IQ Ir. Red Cross I1 Iour- nalism 2, 3, 41 Minne Ha-Cha 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 43 Science 43 Scribblers I, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Honor Society I, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine I, 2, 3, 41 Tomahawk 3, 43 A Little Honey 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees 'iBabs the future's Lady Godiva. LEIDNER, QIAROL - Caesar Club I, 23 Chemistry Club 51 Choir 3, 43 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 41 Tomahawk Staff 43 Treasurer 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Carol getting her Ph.D. LEWALLEN, CIIARI.Es RICHARD - G Club IQ Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 3, 41 Football Squad I, 2, 3, 41 Football Team 41 Rotary, Dec. '46. FoREt:AsT: Crim sees Chuck a millionaire. LEXVALLEN, LARRY - G Club I, 2, 3, 42 Wahoo Club 3, 41 Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 41 Basket- ball Team I, 2, 3, 41 Football Squad I, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 43 Sergeant- at-arms I, 32 Rotary, Ian. ,47. FORECASTS Crim sees Ish dating lane Russell. LoCAN, IAIMES MAX - Caesar Club 23 Chemistry Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Debate 43 Hi-Y Sr. 41 Science Club 3, 43 Basketball Squad I. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Fruit a radio announcer. LOGAN, RICHARD HARIHLD - Art Club I, 23 Camera 42 Chemistry Commercial 43 Science 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Dick as the manager ol Harlan's. LYKINs, VIRKIINIA ANN - Middletown High I, 2. FoREC.xsT: Crim sees jinny a second C. Barton. MARKLEY, AUDRES' JUNE - Chemistry 3, 4, Com- mercial 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Audrey, just happy. MARKLEY, PAUL IR. -A G Club 2, 3, 4, lndus- trial Arts 3, 4, Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Team 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Rotary, Ian. ,47. I 1 FoREcAs'r: Crim sees 'KMoose a pro football hero. MARKLEY, ROBERT LEE-Camera 2, 3, Hi-Y Ir. 1, 2. FORECAST! Crim sees Bob getting an M. A. MARTIN, MARY ELLEN - Caesar Club 2, Chem- istry Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Crimson Staff 4, Debate 4, Glee Club 1, Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Red Cross 1, 4, Iournalism Club 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 41 Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 42 Sunshine Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 42 Tomahawk 3, 4, Secretary 3, A Little Honey 4. FoREeAs'r: Crim sees Mary chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. TVICCTREARY, EDWIN DEAN - Commercial Club 4, Industrial Arts 2, Spanish Club 4, Wahoo 4. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Eddy flying over Tokyo. MCDKBNOUGH, LAURA ANN - Crimson Staff 42 Home Economics 1,2,3,4, Sunshine Society 1, 2,3,4. FoREcAs'r: Crim sees Annie Lauriel' supervisor of Hull House. MCDKDUCJALL, Sus.-iN - Caesar 2, Health Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4, lr. Red Cross IQ Science 4, Spanish 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees A'Susie as a psychiatrist. MCFARLAND, MILLICENT E Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Caesar 2, Chemistry 31 Choir 2, 3, 4, Crimson 41 Ir. Red Cross 1, Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 4, Scribblers 42 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees 'LMac far, far away. MILLER, FLOYD C1-lARLEs - Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Squad 2, Football Squad 1, 2, 3. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Per on his bi-annual six months' vacation. MILLER, LANIERNE - Home Economics 2, 3, Minne Ha-Cha Club 4, Sunshine Society 1. FoREeAsT: Crim sees LaVerne replacing Mr. Liddle as Secretary of Y. M. C. A. MKIRSE, CQERALDYNE MAE - Chemistry Club 3, G. A. A. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Home Economics 3, Sunshine Honor I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. FORECAST! Crim sees Ieri as a housewife. MURRAY, ROBERT E. - Industrial Arts 4, Football Squad 4, Football Team 4, Rotary, Feb. I47. FoREc:AsT: Crim sees Bob a business man. MYERs, CEEORGE EARL IR. H Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club 2, Camera Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4, Rotary, Feb. ,47, Hi-Y Ir. 1, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Wahoo Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, A Little Honey 4. FoREc.isT: Crim sees Ice as a manager. MX'ERS, MARX' KATHERINE - Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Cae- sar Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Commercial Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Home Economics 2, 4, Minne Ha-Cha Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, A Little Honey 4. FoREcAs'r: Crim sees Kate, just blooming. NEFF, IOAN L. - Band 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FORECAST! Crim sees Io as the manager of Miller Iones. NEWELL, M,-utyoiuia DEW1TT - Caesar Club 21 Chemistry Club 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Crimson Stali 43 Dramatics Club 23 Glee Club 13 Health Coun- cil 1. 2, 3, 43 Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Iournalism Club 2, 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 42 Sun- shine Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 41 Tomahawk 3, 43 A Little Honey 4. Fo1u5c:As1': Crim sees Mari, having her diary banned in Boston. PENCE, Ros151x1.-x1n'- Commercial Club 43 Glee Club I1 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. Foiuet:.xs'r: Crim sees 'LRose, a secretary. Peiutm, T1111ts'1'oN li. - Camera 43 Chemistry 42 Commercial 41 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 41 Science 3, 4. Foiuicmsrz Crim sees Thirsty, as happy. Pltritmuurz, Riwartn IAc1ksoN - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Caesar 23 Chemistry 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 G Club 3, 41 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 41 Hi-Y Ir. 1, 21 National Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 43 Scribblers 3, 41 Student Council 42 Tomahawk 43 Wahoo 3, 41 Track 2, 33 Cross Country 3, 43 President 41 Vice-president 13 A Little Honey 4. Fokecasr: Crim sees Pick, a geologist. PITTMAN, Pham' Lot' - Art Club I1 Caesar Club 23 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3. Fo1tEc:.xsT: Crim sees Peg,'l a beautician. PLETc11ni1, VV11.1.1A1x1 DEWITT - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Caesar Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson StalI 43 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 43 Hi-Y Ir. 1, 21 Orchestra 3, 41 Science 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 1. Foituofxsr: Crim sees Bill, head of the Ameri- can Medical Association. Rassi, HARoLn LESLIE - Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3. FoR12c:.xsT: Crim see Harold traveling. Rixssr, Mania CA1toL - Band 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Glee 1, 23 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 1. Fo1113cAsT: Crim sees Marie, taking her annual twelve months' vacation. RIEDEL, INGEBORG - Commercial 3, 43 Crimson 43 Minne Ha-Cha 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Foiuattixsrz Crim sees Inge singing Dark Eyes at the Met. Rot:KEN1s.ixL'c:11, ISAY IENN1Nc:s IR. H Chemistry Club 3, 43 Choir 43 Crimson Staff 41 C Club 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 43 Science Club 43 Student Council 43 Rotary, March ,471 Wahoo Club 3, 43 Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 3, 43 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 41 President IQ Sergeant-at-arms 2. Fo1113t:AsT: Crim sees Rockie, a success. Roosla, X7lVIAN ELEANOR - Chemistry Club 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3. 42 Sunshine Society 1, 2. Foiu2t:.xs'r: Crim sees Viv, a housewife. Rormzocic, IAINIES LERoi' - Commercial Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Sr. 3, 43 Hi-Y Ir. 1, 23 Science 43 Wa- hoo 3, 43 Industrial Arts 1, 21 Football Squad 2. Fo1tEc:,xsT:Crim sees lim, taking life easy. Rowsiiv, HARRIETT ELMABET11 - Caesar 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 42 Dramatics 21 Glee 1, 33 Minne Ha-Cha 43 Sunshine Honor 2 3, 41 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. FORECAST! Crim sees Betty, following in F. Nightingale's footsteps. R1'P11o1.DT, N.-mtzx' ELLEN - Commercial 43 C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Dramatics 23 Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4. Fo1tEt:.xs'r: Crim sees Nan,,' sailing, sailing. Stziixoczx, IUIIN LAMAR - Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3. Foaecfxsrz Crim sees Iohn, a test pilot with Bell. SCHROCK, ORLIN IACOB IR. - Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 4, Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4, Hi-Y Ir. I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 41 Wahoo Club 3, 4. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Bud, a head engineer. SCHWALM, DEAN LAMAR - Band I, Caesar Club I, 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Crim- son Staff 4, UG Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4, Hi-Y Ir. I, 2, Science 42 Wahoo 3, 4, Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Football Team 3, 4, Manager 3, Track 2, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Rotary, March ,47. FORECAST! Crim sees Monk, World renowned. SHANK, Lois CIIRIsTINE - Caesar Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club IQ Orchestra 3, Science Club 3, Sunshine Honor 2, 3, 4, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Shanky, an R. N. SHANK, WENDEL .RAY -- Band I, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Student Council 42 Current Events I, Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4, Hi-Y Ir. I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, A Little Honey 4. FORECAST! Crim sees Shank, an optometrist. SHEETS, ILENE DELIGHT - Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry 3, Choir 3, 4, Commercial 4, Sunshine 3, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees L'Sheetzie, as a secretary. SIWITH, DONALD LEE - Caesar Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Choir 3. 41 Middlebury High IQ Ir. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Rotary, April '47. FoREeAsT: Crim secs Deacon, a missionary. SHELEY, PATRICIA LoI'IsE - Commercial Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Pat, :I hostess. SIIROCK, ISABELLE MARIE - Commercial Club 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 42 Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 4. FoREoAsT: Crim sees Izzy, a housewife. SHUPI1, Lois IEANNETTE - Commercial Club 4, Crimson Staff 4, Home Economics 3, 41 Orches- tra IQ Sunshine Society IQ Ir. Red Cross I1 Vice- president 31 A Little Honey 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Sparky, seeing the world. STOCKIWASTER, MARTIIA LoUIsE - Chemistry Club 3, Crimson Staff 4, G. A. A. 2, Minne Ha-Cha 3. 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. FORECAST! Crim sees Mart, as a little angel. Srorrs, WILLIAM QVINN - Casesar 2, Chemistry 3, 41 Commercial 4, Science 41 Wahoo 3, 4. FoREr:As'I': Crim sees Bill, successfully manu- facturing Stott's stop signs. S'I'RYcRER, BARBARA IEAN - Choir 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club IQ Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Bains, as one of the Strycker stenographers. STRYCKER, VIRGINIA RAE - Choir 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4, Crimson 4, Glee 2, Home Econ. I, 2, 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4, Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine I. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Ginny a stenographer. STUTZ, IANICE EILEEN - Caesar Club 2, Chemistry Club 32 Choir 3, 4, Crimson Staff 4, Health Council I, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross I, 41 Iournalism 4, Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4, Spanish 3, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 41 Secretary 2. FoREeAsT: Crim sees Stutzie, sending home a straight A, gold-plated report card. SULLIVAN, EDWARD LEO - Camera Club 4, Crim- son Staff 41 UG Club 2, Hi-Y Sr. 3, 41 Hi-Y Ir. I, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Wahoo Club 4, Man- ager 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. FOREC.XSTf Crim sees K'Eddie, beating C. Hagg. SwovELAND, CORABELL. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Corky, traversing the globe in 24 hours. TRKJX'ER, DONALD TJEVON - Rotary, April '47, FoRECAsT: Crim sees Don, a farmer. VANCE, MAVIS ANN - Band 1, 2, Caesar 2, Com- mercial 3. 42 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Iournalism 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees A'Mav, a post grad. VANDER REYDEN, W.XX'NE - G Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Squad 1, 2, 32 Football Squad 1, 2, 3, Football Team 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Vandie, a world citizen. VAN PELT, ROBERT BRUCE - Band I, 2, 3, 42 Chemistry Club 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y Sr. 3, 4, Hi-Y Ir. 1, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 41 Science Club 3, 4, Wahoo Club 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Van, playing with meza- trons. XIOURHEES, SALLY Lou - Crimson Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society IQ Sergeant-at-arms 4. FoREcAsT: Crim sees Sallilee,H still undecided. WALD, CAROLINE REGINA - Commercial Club 41 Gage Park High I, 2, 3. FORECAST! Crim sees Carol an oFFIce worker. WEAVER, BETTY IOAN - G. A. A. 4, Elkhart High I, 2, 31 Minne Ha-Cha Club 4. FoRECAsT: Crim secs Beio, an artist. WELDY, MARKIILE ELLEN E Band I, 2, 3, 4, Caesar Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 1, Minne Ha-Cha Club 3, 41 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 41 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 42 Tomahawk Staif 3, 41 Treasurer 3. FoRECAsT: Crim sees MEW as Manville's private secretary. WIDNER, JERRY ALLEN - Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Ierry, still in the clouds. WILLEX', IANE WAIQE - Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry 3, Choir 2, 3, 41 Crimson 4, Dramatics Club 3, lournalism I, 2, 3, 4, Ir, Red Cross IQ Minne Ha- Cha 31 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, School Organist 42 Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Spanish I, 2, Sunshine Honor 2, 3, 42 Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4. FoRECAsT: Crim secs lane operating an exclusive music conservatory in Siberia. W!lGllhiAN, LEONARD KEITH - Basketball Squad 1, 2. FCRECAST: Crim sees Skeet, still questionable. YODER, IDORIS IUNE - Sunshine Society 3, Linlawn High I, 2. FoRECAsT: Crim sees Doris, as a stenographer. YIIDER, ISAY EDWIN - lndustrial Arts 4, Football Squad 3, 41 Rotary, May, '47, Football Team 42 Manager I. FKTREKIASTI Crim sees Ed, retired at 21. YoDER, RICHARD I. - Chemistry Club 4, Hi-Y Sr. 4, Science 1, 2, 3, 42 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-president 4, Ryotary, May '47. FORECAST: Crim sees Retch,' an engineer. Zook, ERMA Lo1v1sE - Caesar Club 2, Crimson Staff 4, Glee Club I, 3, National Honor Society 3, 42 Sunshine Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FORECAST! Last but by no means least, Crim sees Erma, the good private secretary. Um' G I Graduates To date the following men of the armed forces have fulfilled the standards for graduation with the class of 1947: Bolliver, Robert LeRoy Coolidge, Donald N. Cripe, Phillip H. Frame, Mark S. Gordon, Donald Dean Hickey, Austin Jack La Rue, Richard Lydon, Theodore McBrier, Paul Miller, Benjamin Prough, Clifford C. Roderick, Jack Stuart Schlabach, Lloyd M. Sherman, Walden D. Vander Reyden, John L Vinje, Warren Wilfret, William Wortinger, Floyd Yoder, Lawrence Senior Whose Picture Does Not Appear WIJIKTINGEIK, D.ALLAS - Industrial Arts 1, 2, 33 Iohn Adams - 4 A Cfirst semester, South Bend, Indiana. Sf N ' ..-' 525' ,Q lk 'R Wi'- A I n 'Y if XX ff, it fl se A k,f.r .nb xp, S,-,,.. was A1 1 ati -. I L fl 1, I Q5 ,ia V , gk, L I 4' , , 3 1 5 - 'gb f 5 7 .Asia g ,VER 1 pazfaif, ,iff . rw F ' , v. ev-1: -Ea ' -fa ' e 7. X 1555. Gig i: F s x. X K iv' 1 ,g.i p,.iEw ' 15:35, . ,,?q,p,m, -A ,At 'lwywa -'faify' . -'N ,. , , J j'E93.:'v X HM-Q' .LL-' af-K, J, r - ,Wt -1.3-mg Sq-11 'K , . . 1 . ,g 1. ,, e. 12 -. fre. ' 5-Q ,ef.3'-If--,f:f.:tp,.,4.xap. W . - X-'fTi5.E'.Ef'f!'Z'1F-:s f , - 'f 'F .. . ' J mu. .. f 'fam , 'J.:f..-'fini' j 4,-fi . ' ' ' N -' ' 15 . 'Hifi 'L -. , ,1qfg12:1I., nu . 1 1 -r .x QQ I-.1 a.L':lc4:'-321. 2-vi-CA- xv uv U..-ggn ':g.,'f,'y,':f5f: 'V gi':1',','3 ' ' ' 1 I1-ilgfie-Q:-u L, y ld H , Y wr.. ., ,,,f.,, x ,wimng 12nf-.,.mb'- 4 ' 1, V - . . 1- 1 .f:fmS,+,.waM3,e '- . .' MPH.-'i. fl ,N ,..f avg:-x Q f :Lu-rf? r X U .Eiiay 'La-M.1.1,-al , - , HYQ . K., -:Ex ..-.fx .1f551s- -' 'f'7?f:3'r?xg fra-ff-2-s,s.r:.e N: -X, ' , -9 Lv 45v'1f'7'W1- -' ,..-L-A A IJNMRE '.-,A 1-,tv ' W. . , 1 uf .N '--l'h'53.Y? 4 ' A54 .iyrh 'Q - ,5::,v5g,Q.Af'4? xx - A -la. ,maui ,gif 4-4. A , -T . X. 5'7E ? w ,-1, X' K A 'W-.iw Hn. f-- - vi: - ,4 up nf' W I S Ganger. S. Iireniser. A. Houma. I. Htltilinan. S. Escort. D. Kaurlman. H. Campbell. I. ictlisttr I Kitsun, ID. Cook. V. Albright. ROW 2: T. Hunsbergur. li. I-less. N. Grusli. M. Kerchcr. irlm in F. Kitlncy. M. llrown, G. llokt-. li. lirumbziugli, A. I.t-onarcl. ROVV 5: M. Kauffman. I mu R Gunrlcn. N. Amslur. I. Beck. M. Haines, C. Frye. C. Goncli. IJ. lluntcr. ROVV 4: A. ii ti M Irauliiger, ID. Iiarlrey, H. Hits. ID. Covzi. H. Hcaillv. li. LaRue. I. Hover. I. llrummuncl. W 5 IS Cliiclclistt-r. M. lllaising. I. Gziller. N. Lantz. I. Ilcacliy. L. Baker, R Fancil. R. Hartzlt-r. Il. itctkt ll Ixlopliciisteiii, ROW fi: I. Corlierman. I. Hogluncl. T. Lamlaw. I. Clark. lb. Kirkpatrick. r I t ROW 7: I. Ifult. ID. Colenian. S. Haines. I. Cripc, I. Gomlenoiigli. N. Clirisman. li. I.conarsI. S un I Grceiiawalt. 'lf Crips. I.. IJcf1'r't-s, VV. liclwarrls. THE IUNIOR CLASS The Iunior Class of 1947 is outstanding for its complete participation in all activities and its leadership in all departments. Scholastically, the class rates with the best. The leaders are Ruth Gunden, Edwin Reasoner, and Lucille Luscombe. In athletics, the lettermen in football are Iack Beachy, Edwin Reasoner, Douglas Weaver, Phil Stotts, Carl Rheinheimer, and Ned Lantz. ln basketball, Iack Fult and Don Robinson were the only winning lettermen, but Lynn Greenwalt and Ioe Newell played on the varsity squad. In track the lettermen were Don Weaver, Iack Fult, Ioe Newell, and Ierry Rarrick who was one of the outstanding runners in the state. In music, sweaters were earned by Martha Kercher, Winnifred O'Neill, Shirley Whittle, Pat Miller, Nona Mae Grush, and Mark Blaising. Several of the Iuniors were officers of various clubs and on the Tomahawk Staff. Phyllis Miltenberger and Eleanor Long were the cheer leaders. The Iunior Class has had several concessions at the basketball games this sea- son, and finally the annual .Iunior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the Iunior Class. Mr. Matthews and Miss Brooks were elected to be the sponsors of the class during the .Iunior and Senior years. Mr. Sabin is class counselor. Class ISM Class il fi- ff.4 ' in i , vu THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ..,..,....A. .,.,..,.. M ark Blaising Secretary ......,, ,.,. . ..Nancy Amsler Vice President ............ .Iim Goodenough Treasurer ......,.A.s.......,,,. Martha Kercher Sergeants-at-arms ,..w....,.A,.........,..,,..,.....,.., .,r,,.....s... B ill Headley and Ray Hartzler Sponsors ..,..,......,,,.. AY,,... M iss Brooks and Mr. Matthews They feel their outs. ' ROW li P. Mlllcr. l.. Miller. Il. Rillc. M. Sliort. R. Riipliolnlt. M. Stcvlc, I.. l.llsi'uiiilu', l'. Millur, M Munn. M. Sivilmrt. l'. Wfvrtingcr. ROVV 1: N. lkstuw. S. lkldlriimiscy, M. Musick. l'. A1lIlL'I1iK'l'jll'l'. KT Nislcy. P. Wagner. I. Nicol. W. O'Ncil. I. Smith. li. Mc-tzsgciy N. Sliamiiuii. ROW 4: l.. Wliitcht-.ul l.. Ymlrr, S. Wliiltlc. K. Weaver. P. RUCIQCFIITLILIIQII. li. Sponsor. l'. Sclicilicr. li. Oglc. ll. Ruimm-l. ll Sclimisll. ROW 4: l'. Long. li. Lung. N. Stzxlilvy. li. Ymlcr, N. Vaimlui' Rcyllvii. M. Slii'im'i'. M. Smith ll. Rnlin. ll. S4-gurluss. M. Sliupp. ROW iz li. Wciiwr. I. Null. I. Rnrick, ll. Ruliinsim, U. Slirmk. M Vvilglllllllll, li. Nc'lilL'l'ClIll, I. Miller. ll. Mills. R. Rnssi. ROW li: lf. Miller. li. Stark. I. i,.IXllL'. CL XVISISSIN. ll. WL'.1xci'. ll. Rlicinlicimcr. l'. Slotts. IT. Tlllil. R. l,nngcui'. ROXV 7: ll. XYL-.iii-i'. il. XY.lwli ingtun. XV. XVislci'. I. Nl-well. XV. Ru1sui1ci'. ll. Si1.lIIYL'I'. li. Vl'iImx. M. Vlhguiiigiii. ol . .K LW V, Lg . O ROW I: M. Bechtel, P. Cripe. M. Greenawalt. E. Billet, N. Archer, M. Blood, M. Cash, M. liatugliman. It Andre, IJ. lliest, R. Boyer. ROW 1: G. Gerber, P. Grush, li. liosse. XV. Cripe, D. Cooper. M. Beck. I Curtis, P. lilliot, B. Fowler. ROW 3: I. French, C. Grisc. P, Branson. M. H. Culp. P. Auer, P. Cripe. M . Graber, C. li2lLlll1g1ill'ICI'l, R. Cole. RONV 4: H. Brown, C. Hatten, D. lleter, K. Falrrzintl. 17. Briggs, . Cripe, I. Albert, IJ. Copenliziver, B. Clark. ROW 5: I.. Bechtel. B. Butler. C. Burr, R. Dewey. C. Blevins, lJ. Ilerkey, R. Cress, B. llyler. ROW Cv: V. Burke, C. Dickinson, Buckley, R. Cripc, H. etwilcr, IJ. Greenziwailt, li. Amsclen, I. Aust. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS At the first meeting of the Sophomore Class during which Mr. Needham and Miss Kyler were in charge, officers were nominated and elected. Students leading the class scholastically were: Ellen Andre, Mary Alice Baugh- man, Mary -Iean Cash, Delores Diest, Bob Hay, Iulia King, and Nancy Rummel. Roger Stemen, Bill Brown, and Iim Van Pelt received football G's. The only Sophomore prospect for a letter in basketball this year was Iim Van Pelt. Bill Brown won a track letter and Stanley Strycker received a letter in tennis. The class sponsored concessions at a football game, and in the spring they held a gala class party. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ...................... Stanley Strycker Vice President ...... ........... P hil Grush Secretary .......... ..... ....... S u e Welborn - Treasurer ...... ................. G lenn Gerber int. A' if 7 Sergeants-at-arms .................. ....... C reighton Hatten and Paul Branson 'I Sponsors ................ . ........... Mr. Needham and Miss Kylet 'L if f 4fW l if 3 Where tbe1'e's noise, tlaere's a Soplaomoref' Class I949 , ,. .. , .N-N ROW 1: C. Rclmr, M. Munn, I7. Ilowk. M. Knllv. II. Iliggim, I. Ilnlc. M. I'.n'kL-r. I. RILIIIII. I. IN1vC4my M. Logan. S. Malrquis. ROVV 1: M. Ilugluml. If. Inhnwn. II, Mycra. II. I'vppul'. M. INIIIITLII. II. K.1uI S. I.1lI1lI.lXV. G. Lung. A. Rntlingcr. C. Miller, S. Malrtin. ROW 4: N. IICIIILIINI. l'. I,LlIlL'l'M7Il. If. Il-muh stvtlcr, I. King, I. Millcr. N. I.uwalII1'l1, IJ. MclxIcr. Ii. IiCI'L'IR'I'. XV. KL-Iur. ROW 4: I. llumn-l'. U. King . , . , , , Ix. Icrlvy, M. M1IIu'..Ix. Ix11IIw. I. Inhnwn. I. Muycr. II. Ilnllmvny. Ii, Nctcrcr. 'If Milla-r. ROXV q: l IIuugcl1Ium1n. 5. NL-II. R. Huy. if. I'ulIIux', II. Mlllcr. I.. Pulmm: IJ, Nnxlur, Ix. Ixnfll. ROXY tm: Miw Ixylcr, S, Iulmml1, D. Kunz. ll. I'vIm'sL-. C. Ilulnllxxlal, II. Kmrmr. il. I,OhL'I. ROW 1: I.. SI1mck. l'. Stump. M. Wlmlcy. .L I'icr.1It. R. IlmIuricIx. I.. Ymlcr. H. R.u'ick. M. Stcmcn M. Wlmiu-In-alrl, S. Wcllmrlw. P. Zrmk. ROW li M. I. Si1mck, R. SI7l'lIIIQLI', M. I'ricc. l'. Smith. I1 Sllruck, A. SILIIHIII-QII. N. Rummvl, I.. l'I1illips, I. Ynung. Ci. Phipps. C. W.nmz. I. M. Rirlmnlx. ROW 4 K. XVULIYCF. IJ. SIril1gfcIImv. P. XVgllI:lcn'. If. Slallwgluglm. ID. SLI'lIR'IKIl'I'. R, SIUIIILII. S. Slmckn-l'. ID. Slryukcl' ROW 4: IP. Sullixum. I. R4-mlwrgcr. S. Swmclnml. IZ. Wagner. M. ZW-k. R. S.ngu. l.. Ymlcr. Mr. N1-ul Imm. RUVV S: R. NV1-l1gL'r. II, XV.ll'llL'l'. IJ. SIIIICN. I. l'uL11Il'iur. Il. VVJILIVM1. II. Smnlrr. C, Shin-. II I'crrin. ROVV 6: II. VVcIly. I. Siuumnm. Ii. XVl1.1Icy, R. xYLlgI1CI'. R. Stump. I. XVcIu'r.' Ii. Ymlvr. I. X'.m I'L'II, VV. mfvllgtblllilll. . It' ' of ROW I: N. Cripc. ll. Clayton. M. Curtcr, S. lilough. F. lithcll, K. Compton, M. Cripc, R. Cothcrnmn. I Cox, M. llctwilcr, S. lilcvcm. ROW 2: ll. Ditchctt. A. licntlcr, ll. liillcr. R. lilosst-r. I. liowscr. M. lilnugll. G. Colt-mxln, C. Dctwilcr. M. liispcnctt. li. Coleman. ROW' 3: R. Clemens. C. Cox, G. litu- chcr, ll. Ilctcr, li. licnton, S. lit-acI1y. li. lizlkcr. R. Cripc. ROW 4: C. Burkhart. A. Iluxy, V. Craig. Alfrcy. I. Bacchus, C. lilllllllll. li. liloss. ROW -5: li. llcrkcy. I. Davenport. P. Clwismaln, T. Cripc, R Cook. T. liucklcy, H. lifuls. ROW' fm: l7. licckncr, I. Aust, R. Cox, H. linker, ll. Allscn. R. liuton, I liilI'l'lIlg1L'l'. ll. :Xlln'l'l. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Last fall one hundred eighty-nine Freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. with all the vim and vigor that is characteristic of Freshmen. As is the custom, the ac- tivities of the Freshman Class were limited, 'but while examining the curriculum of this school we find a large group from this class active in various work. The music department has benefited greatly with thirty-two participating in either the marching or concert band. Several play in the orchestra and many others sing in the Girls' Glee Club or Choir. The different clubs are well represented by the Freshman Class. Sunshine, Ir. Hi-Y, G. A. A., Industrial Arts, Camera, Scribblers, Health Council, the Science Clubs all have active members from this class. The athletic department is also well supported by the Freshman Class. The football team, under Coach Dan Sherman, had nearly thirty boys learning funda- mental football. Also the basketball team under Ralph Peterson, had twenty-five boys reporting for practice and forming the Freshman team. if? NSR? THE oFF1cERs FoR 1946-1947 l N45 3 President .............................. -Iack Rankin Vice President ..... ........... S usan Forney . ' M Secretary ......... ............... -I ane Schwalm Treasurer ..... ...... R ichard McFarland ' Sergeants-at-arms ............... ....... C lem Lisor and Stanley Lewallen - 5 .g it ti-.t ix '5 Still bewilderedf' Class I950 g . - - Xxx ROW I: R. II.ll'IX'I'. I. Ingilli. P. IlHIllI'. IS. Itlssclt, N, IN4d1ImlgIu'11. S. I-'m'11vy. S 1.1-nxill. .X. Millvr lx D . ,. K. Hur. . Izyvr, I. Klrmw. ROXY 1: Ii. I.itxviIc-r. I. fIill'IK'lIIk'I'. M. Iinrwll. Il. Millcr. ll. fI.ll'IIl.lIl, II Iliu-Iy. N. Mamninlu. I.. Millcr. I.. I.:1cy. I. fII'llNIl. N. I.1umIm't. I.. Knight. ROW 4: I.. Miulmrl. I5 NIIIIM, If. IIIICIHI. I'. Ilurtxlur. M, IIL1mpc1'gc1', ID. IlulI'm'4I. P. lin-mI:1II. Ci. llrua, IG. Lucy. II. IN1myn'I'. II Ilurlmnk. ROW 4: IJ. Ggnrnmn. IJ. Om-gnlml. I. O'NuiI. R. Iviislmlrr. Ii. Rick:-I. I. Il.u'tzIa-r. M. Iwhcrx R Ilqnrlzlcr, M. IIu.x1in. ROW iz Ii. Hurt. I. IlulIm.m. R. IYIL'I lll'IllI1tI. R. Iluuwlmlmlrr. R. II.l cl ' . O'NuiI, R. Iiilllmvy. I. I'g:1tn-111111. M. Miller. ' ' ' I ' I un I ROXN fm. 5.11 NMI. 5. I.L'XV.lIIL'Il. M. IVIJIIII, lf, Ifux, if ll I I5OI', S. Mzlxl. ROW I: M. Rulclinn. Ii. SIIAIHIQ. I.. 'I'I'L'.ll. I'. Wnllmgm. Ii. XYIIIIIIICV. M. SIm'I.1n:1sl:-r. I'. 'I'r'vusI1. M. S wcly I I SQIIXVJIII1. 'I. XMIIVQ-1. I'. S1,nc.1rL5. ROXX' 2: I'. Rmln-rick. M. Su-pp. IJ. Rnlvmwn. M. Y-ulcr. I., Sllruck. I' Rico. Ii. Ru-ml. If. lie-ul, IJ. SI1rrL1p. I. SI11gIr. M. SIJIIIIU. ROW g: I. Ymlur. I . XY:1gm-l'. S. XViI1Icn. I. X mv I. 'Ik-llsntkky. S. SlU1lIic'y. If. Zuuk. II. SXVIIIAIVI. I7. Stump. ROXV 4: II. Tillq. II. SXYIIl.lI'l. I.. SILIIIVL-l'. II. xVCSlYL'I'. R. 'I'I1rum'. ID. Stalckcr. I. Rvmlu-rgur. I, Saml. M. SILIINIUQII. ROW 5: II, 'I'.ult. Ii. Winn-ra. Rolainwn. I. RL1111-c I xhlll IK-It II 'I'u'k-' IJ Su ' ' ' ' ' , . . . . . L cl. ,. lllllhlll. II. XJIIQIIH. ROXX fm' Il Noun-' I nlur. ll, Slmum. I, WL-In-I. II. R1,Iwinmn. I. Ray. V, Smnxmlm. II. Wc':1x'm'A. I. Rankin I -XVIII! X Wul- . Iixmm. B, Mi III. R. Iluw. lu. cz.-.um-I-, Row 72 1. lvm-1-,lm-, 1.. Mflulvlm. lv. Il.mIx. 1.. llorm-.bf 1:'.'KL-I-II-II I..I.ung. ' I Ilcr. I N ,. Great lliseeveries el Man Evolution - Revolution - Circumlocution - Ablution - Combustion - Deduction - Circumspection - Percussion - Deprecation - Navigation - Frus- tration l- Fire - Its initial use by man, the Pitheacanthropus - Sub Man, that is, is shrouded in antiquity, not in Grandn1a's old horse-hair couch, or in the Cranberry glass, or in the Currier and Ive's prints, but in antiquity, the state or quality of being ancient. To continue, fire is believed to have marked an important mill- stone in the change of status from mere animal to human! Agriculture - With the development of crops, hardly conceivable to those who think farming nigh impossible without an A. A. A. for perhaps there was something comparable even in those daysj, and the domestication of these animals which insist upon popping in here at random, man, the Troglodyte-Neanderthal, was able to set up cities and methodize nations. The Wheel - Prehistoric, before Herodotus began compiling, civilizations got along without it, fand sorry to say, the antecedent of this word is not as close as English grammarians recommendj, but the wheel has been basic in the develop- ment of modern - refinements. Power - Development of steam and internal combustion fengines of this type are of three different varieties: gas, also most useful to suicidally inclined maniacs, gasoline and other light vapors, and Dieselj by Watt, Plato, Mendeleeff, Ichnaton, and Fulton, fsomeone is undoubtedly out of placej, gave man time for cultural progress and made possible the industrial revolution Qthereby giving the title some bearing on the casej. fHere belongs the Homo Sapiens, or the man who likes playing with dynamite.j Atomic Energy - This could step up man's potentialities to unprecedented heights. It may revolutionize his way of living and permit him to explore the universe. Many may even become capable of penetrating the hidden meanings of such terms as cyclotron, deutron, fission, isotope, meseon, neptunuim, neutron, novae, positron, plutonium, protactinium, thorium, or even Einstein's theory that the speed of light squared times the mass is equal to the potential energy. Per- haps man, which evolution has now made an atomite, will turn into a harmless groundmole and take our great civilization with him - UNDERGROUND? , ei :'-El! eg' M, , we -..L...1-. f 541.7 L. .-- , ,,'11if --4a.nf-i-m.u.w1- 4 ..,.. , gg R 'W -, ,, -...E-, 3 ' ., '-.1 ....' x 1 ,' ' f'. - 1 1 .m ,, Q. 1 1 1 -0 - : -jgtlh. , ,- .-fi-. ' 5:..f.15'V- use :gf -sg: Jr, - . . ,.--f . .-,.A .53 Ne -. '- L 3.70.2- . .14.7J -.2 .xg--,, 'gg 1 x. 5, -N-g,,:', . ,, K 'IPL ml 3951.1 X13-' , I: W Vx ' 'ji f v- ,.-' .f 3, - ' ff,-1 .- --L , 5- ,.-' .nv ....1.. . .. fa-.9 ..,.v,.f., .-J. , ,L .T X , -:asp 11' 1 A., ,A ,- A .'.. .ww ,,.. - x 1 .f .J ,K-, x , . 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' v, . 4- Auto Mechanics I ROW li G. lit-tk. li. Sullivan, P. Murklcy, B. Hooley. B. Frye, I. Wiclner, li. Fclxvnrals. ROW 1: N. Iule, I. Ilcr-ter. I.. l.cw.1llcn. K. Wugomnn, li. Murray, Mr. Kintigh. ROW 5: D. Troycr. VV. Vander Rt-yalen, R. Gursuch. I. Dt-twiler, I. Schrock, li. Mzirkley. lrl. Rassi. ROW 4: li. Yoder, C. Fields. C. ewnllen. 5 The Auto Mechanics Class under the instruction of Mr. Kintigh is composed of a select group of senior boys. The qualifications are that each boy be suited for that type of work which is determined by work in similar departments and by aptitude qualifications. This class organized in 1923 has been always an essential part of 'the school curriculum. A foundation in the field of automotive education has been the fore- runner of many a successful career in this line of work. There has been a great demand for trained boys to work in sho s doing mechanical repairsg and the de- partment has never been able to fill all t ese demands. This course offers a basis upon which to build a successful trade. Grease monkeys! , The Goshen High School Band, as in the past, has given service continually to the school and community. Its activities began at the opening of the school year with the marching It I unit maneuvering at the football games. The ' Menon' W- I 'dp marching band participated also in the different parades sponsored by service organizations in 'T our community. I ' R Q A,- . ' ' f.,. ,, ., 'W 1 5 The concert band composed of seventy-six + 0 -- f pieces gave its 26th annual anniversary concert m the spring. Many long hours of hard work were put in by the students to make this pro- gram an outstanding event. This year sixteen seniors graduate from em are outstanding on their individual instruments Their the band. Several of th loss will be deeply felt, but it is the sentiment of all that Goshen High Schools band will continue to maintain the standard that it has carried through the years. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 First Semexier Second Semester Manager ii....,t...,,,.,,..i ,,., D on Weziver Lowell Byler Assistant Manager ,,.,,, ..,,... M ark Blaising Wendel Shank Secretary ..,.,,...,..,...,.. ...,... N ona Mae Grush Martha Kercher Librarian ,i,..,,,. ,,... J ack Wetzel Drum Major .i,.. i,..... A llen Brinklow Twirlers ,.,,,.. i,,.,,. M arie Rassi Patsy Soncarty Phyllis Treesh Director ..,.. The Brinklow So boi they had to split it! ROW I: 'l'.fi1'-mt-, II. lfycr. 'If XY1ll'rt-t. S. I7or'm'y. II. Ihxssvt. Il. Iiurb.mI., R. MisI1Ir'l'. I. SLIHXXIIIII. I. l n'x' I4 R 'I I l 'tx slum 1. I. , arica. . une, I. XM xml. I. Willcy. M. Mtl .1'. I. ROW 1: S. I.L'LlXIll. I. Mclim. M lVcImly'. M. liL'l'CllLIl'. R. SITI'llHQL'l', C. lluck. l'. -lil'k'L'5Il. M. Ravi. I'. f9r.l1cnl'Ix. .X. Miller. I'. Ill4I.lf. N. Mc CIIILIIQIICII. C. Cripu. I. Slicers. NV. U'Nt-II, RUXY 4: M. II.lll4QllIH.llI. M. Mu-rs. Il. Iiickcl. Il. 'l'illt-3' I. Miller, A. IIIIHIQIHXY. Mr. Iirinklmv. M. Munn. II. Rillc. R. Mcl 1lrI.lncI. II, Van IR-II. ROW 4: M Iilaixing. li, Hurt. I.. l.lINCHIIlIR'. S. Whittle. Ii. Slmwtk. I. Nlyurs. N. Rulwimnu. I, Van IH-Ii, I. lit-ck. RUXX S' M Sp I Iixlr I'itl rin 4 I . . . L'L'l'. .. I. 'ie' hu. l. Ilctcliex. XV. Shank. IJ. VVt.Iwl'. II. Iiirkp.ltl'in'k. K. I'-.ll'I'.IlllI I. IYNUI. I. lmgan. l'. Rotlurick. ROW' fr: I'. Crush. if IIKIUQVIIIYKMJIII, I. Rankin. I . Iiiilncy. I'. I..lrilm'r S. Strytker, N, Crush. S. Nctl. and I Chemistry Club ROW I: W. O'Neil. I. Smith. I. Cripe, D. Yoder, R. Rockenlmugh. M. Corbin. M. Wcldy. I. Carpenter. P R lt l h M Mxers 'vi Swihlrt 9 Whittle A M'u'klex'. N. li. Gnngcr. ROW 2: M. Knutifman, . oc 'cnmug . . . . . L . .. . . . 1 V'1ntlcr Revrlen ll Hunter, D. Cook. ROWV 5: K. Weaver. S. Hanger. C. Cox. V. Roose. C. Swihurt. P' lx ' C. Bigler. M. Smith. li. llrummonrl, I. Kuhn. M. Shriner. I. lichring, I. Nell. ROVV 4: I. rc'er1ng. li. Plctclmcr. I. IlhlNVCl'Cl.l. P. Storrs. l.. Brooks. I. Myers. ROVV 3: I. Logan. R. Storrs. G. Stark, D. Weaver, T. Perrin. M. lilziiszing. I. Iacobs. ROVV 6: V. Vim Pelt. I. Payne. W. Shank. IJ. Schwailm. D. Logan. Mr. Nectlliiun. ROW 7: L. Greenwalt. G. Washington, A. Chapman. I. Huy. The Chemistry Club offers membership to all students who are interested in a more varied field of Chemistry. It also offers congenial fellowship with other students having similar interests. of The most important event of the club year was a trip to Chicago's Museum Science and Industry. Other activities included: a tour of the Western Rubber Works on November 19, and of the Miles Laboratory in December, a carry-in supper at Christmas time: and finally the annual spring picnic. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ,t....,,............ Ray Rockenbaugh F Secretary ........ ..... R ichard Yoder Vice President ...,,.....,. Margaret Corbin Treasurer ..... ...... I erome Cripe Sponsor ..,....,..,... ' ..,............................ .................. ....... M r . Needham Mn Needham still takes the cake. I lp, C. 44k f ' , One of the outstanding events of the year was the presentation of Handel's Messiah by the Goshen High School Choir. This beautiful masterpiece was sung by the choir's 67 members, of whom several sang solos. This was the fourth annual rendition of a very difficult oratorio. The choir prepared several religious anthems which were presented at a later date. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls who have second hour study. They study and sing a wide selection of vocal music. The Glee Club appeared at the annual Chandler Fall Festival. Also this organization sang Christmas carols in the halls before vacation dismissal. This com leted and made Christmas time at Goshen High School a remembrance that will e cherished by all students of this school. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 CHOIR First Semester Second Semester Librarian ...... ...,.. M artha Kcrcher Caroline Cripe Secretary .,.... ,,..... R uth Gunden Anna Douma Pianist ..,.. .,.... R ebecca Sprunger Organist .... ..,,......,.,....... I ane Willey GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Librarian ..,... ...... C aroline Cripe Virginia Albright Secretary .,.... ...... M ildred Graber Patsy Patterson Pianist .,..,.. ....., IN Iary jean Cash To tbirzle Mr. Briuklow has to listen to their z1oices. ' ROV! I: V. Albright. l.. Ymlcr. M. SIUCIKIIILINICII M. Martin. S. liscott M XVclmlv Ii llllllllll I K ll mmm. W. O'Nt-ill. M. Kvrtlmi-r. Row ll 1.. Milli-1-. 1. mek. cz. eww. ia cf,-at.-. uf 'srl-lem. xx su-yt-lu li. Roxvsfy. I.. Shank. N. Rummcl. I. Sheets. ROW j: I.. Nl-ClIlIL'l. R. iiunclen. .-X. lhollma. S, Ivlllllli , 1 l.. l.IlNCf7llllTC. C. Huck. M. lillllgllllhlll. R. RllllL'I'lClx, Mr. Iirinkluw. ROXV 4: I. Smith. C. lfryr. N fil'IlKll. C. liascr. I . Kidney. K. Rilpholzlt. M. Ciraliw. ROVV S: M. Gisli. li. Ili-ss. C. li.lllIllg.ll'll'lI. I Srutz. M. Newell. R. Spruugcr. M. Short. T. .'XCliL'l'5UlI, I. VVillcy, M. Mt'I5g1l'l.mrl. C. l.ciilni-V. li, lllvklr ROW fr: R. Van Pi-ll, M. lilaising. li. Chiildiwtur. I. l,ICl'iL'l'IlI.Q. W, Slmnk. li. l'li1t'In-r. I. Wclfvl. .X lirinklow. ROVV 7: II. Kil'kp.rtl'ick. C. llrzogunlvooni. ll. XVL'LIXl'l', li. IVi'41vcl'. .X. Cripe. N. lflipe, 'l Iiyler. O. Srlilncli. ROIV S: IJ. I.ol1gcu1', IJ. Smith. IJ. xvL'.lIk'l', I. Miller. S. SIl'XL'Ixk'lA. I. Y.llI lllll. R RUCliL'lIll.IIlglI. ll. Stlmwiilm. ll. XVL':lvc1'. I llhoir and Girls' Glue Club ROWV 1: M. Baughman. B. Hay. li. Andre. ROW zz P. Zook. N P. Grush, S. Strycker. M. Cash. I. Van Pelt. ll. . Crush. P. Miller. K. Rupholdt, S. Whittle. M. S. McCumscy, li. Long, L. Phillips. ROW' 5: S. Marquis. M. Parka-i'. I. King, B Mann, N. Amslcr, I.. Luscomhc. F. I. McCov, R. Gunrlen, M. Hoglunrl 1. Younu, P. 1-Lilian, R. iam-f, ct. lx fm: R. Sage. G. Pcflley, li. Buckley G. Gerber. Kirlnev. Miss Slwaflcr. ROW 4: R. Roderick. Naylor. N. Rummcl. KL'fk'l1l'l', N. Pestmv. Rowscy. I. Beck. M. C. Kchr. M. Graber. , F. Iohnson. M. Greenaivalt. li. lhmse, IJ. Ik-ist. I. Smith. ROW 5: 'ascr. G. Vlassis, D. lifter, K. Weaver. N. Lr-wallffn. I. Miller. ROW '. IJ. Ficclcke. I. Payne. ROW 7: B. Kocrncr. I. Hoglund. I. Nqtl. The Latin Club is one of the traditional school clubs organized primarily to stimulate interest in Roman culture. Uiroulus lntimus waesarl Activities of the club included: a Christmas party on December 19, observance of National Latin Week in April, and their most outstanding project, the pub- lication of the Nuntius Latinus a Latin newspaper, monthly during the second .. ....... Mary jean Cash semester. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ........... ...... S tanley Strycker Secretary Vice President .... .......... P hil Grush Treasurer Reporter ................ ................................................. ...Jim Van Pelt Sergeants-at-arms ....... Mary Alice Baughman a Sponsor .................. ....................... Hia, Haec, Hoc. Robert Hay nd Dick Naylor .Miss Shaffer THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, which was organized in 1941, includes only students in the commercial department. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in commercial work and to familiarize its members with the activities of the business world. Achievement pins are awarded each year by the club to the outstanding students in typing and shorthand. Highlights of the year were the initiation of new members, the Christmas party, and addresses by various speakers on current business topics. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 .........Inge Riedel Secretary President ,,..,.,.... Vice President ..... .....uY. E leanor Long Treasurer t,,,,t Sponsor .,....,... ..........t,....,....,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, But still their longlmud is faslerf' ROW1: . .' A ' I 'P CJAFYTEKI A 1-1? . . 9 F 1 A 'L . I rg, 1' El 1 ' pl 1: A ......Pat Sheley .......Lois Cary Miss Brooks ll ltllllllli, Nl lrltlx. N. Ruphultlt. l.. Miller. lx. Lung. l. Rcltlvl. l'. Slut-It-v, l.. C.u'y, I. Null. M. Inckson. ROW H' Miss Bmoks li. f'lI'7L'I1I'l' Ctrl: ' ' -. . .. .. I t . I. ,Q ll, M. blmupp. R. Ogle. A. l.t-nn.u'tI. l.. Slxuplw, JK. MJlI'RlL'l, l. Slmrck. R. l't'mt'. ROVV 4: M. VVL-ltly, li. StrxclQt'r, l'. lfllri llllll 1' ll kt- li R lm N. l'cslnw. M. Messick. M. Steele. M. lvlyurs. V. Stryclivr. l. Slut , A . . 1. iw . . U , Y . . ' its ROVI 4. l,HQ.lIl. li. Sltxlls, I. Rulllrrvclt. li. llrummrvml. Cf. Wald. M. Ynilct-. I. f:1lF1ll'l1Il'I', 'l4. Pvrlin. ROW Q: ll. Yam IR-lr. ll. Logan, I. Igxculvs. I. Myers. Commercial Uluh lloulmi ROW I: I. Stutz, ll. Lung, M. Martin, M. Newell, S. McDougall. ROW 2: S. VVclhorn. P. Miller, M. llllllgllllltlll. ROW 5: S. Marquis, M. Speer. S. Forney, S. Whittle, I. Scllwalni. The Health Council, organized to promote the general health of the school, continued its contributions to the health room and building. Traditionally, the three new Freshman members, Susan Forney, jane Schwalm, and Marilyn Speer, were elected to the Council in September. This year the members assisted in completing the health records for the Sophomore class, sponsored the school's Red Cross Drive, and sold material for the United China Relief Fund. Also as their outstanding project they held the annual Singing Valentine sale. To culminate the year's activities, the Freshmen entertained at a dinner in honor of the Senior members. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ............ ......... J anice Stutz Secretary .....,.,.. ...... S usan Forney Vice President ...... ......... P at Miller Treasurer ,.... ......... S ue Welborn Sponsor ........... .....r............... .................. ....... M r s . Nelson D 8 C F5 fl Mrs, Nels01z's healthy little Cherubs. fn wt ,M H ,te , ' H an vw I sg 4 it . 2 'X ww l K' I Q pf'E?f Ykigft l 1 lllilivxx 141 ik 5'2- ll' JK Health HOME ECONOMICS CLUB In past years this organization has been known as the Home Economics Club, but upon its alhliation with the national organization in December of 1945, the club adopted the ofhcial name, The Future Homemakers of America. The purpose of the club is to promote the appreciation of the joys and satis- faction in homemaking and to work for a better home and family life. The club sponsored a demonstration-speech by Mrs. Blanche Thill on Sew- ing is Smart. During the year a committee was selected to serve on the advisory board of a pattern company in the selection of designs and styles for high school students. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ......s. .,... M arilyn Shupp Secretary ....,.s ....s, D orothy Stump Vice President .....,,s.. Anna Lou Douma Treasurer .e....,,.....,.....,,..... Mary Murray 5p0rlS0rS ......i..... ...VV.......7...............,..... ...sv M i ss Wfright and Miss Peckinpaugh Pmcticality plus! or ca1z't they part with their dolls? ROW 1: lb. Scurfuss. M. Smith. A. Douma. M. Murray. M. Shupp. D, Stump. M. Slemen. ll. Rarick l'. Crips, I.. Shmck. ROW 1: L. Whitcheiul. C. Cox, I. Cox. S. Hlough, M. lluincs, li. Slryckcr. I' Wurtingcr. ll. Cimk. Il. Knut. M. Schmck. C. Wnntz. I. Hale. ROW 5: N. I..xmlu-ri. M. Yumlcr. M Munn. M. Bechtel, A. Slzibziugh, C. Swilmrt. P. Scllcibcr, G. Hoke. M. Hrmvn. ll. Mvcrs. M. Kalllm. l' Kitson, I. Chiililistcr. ROW 4: H, Campbell, M. Rcnltlen. N. lvlanning, M. Knullimzin. S. ihlngcr. 1 Cox. L. Mcllonnugh. P. Ruckenlmugli. I. Curtis, V. Rouse. C. Crips. T. Grosse. ROW S: l.. Shruck ID. lliiilkvnl, li. Ri-ul, H. Miller. lb. Robinson, M. Slcpp. Ii. lilusser. M. Pcnlzlml. N. Stillmli-v. ll. Ymlcr li. Recd. ROW 0: Miss l'u'kin1mugl1. I. limvser, M. llUl1SIYL'I'gCI', l'. Alu-r. M. Wlxitclliuinl. K. Ogle A. l.t'olml'il. C. C111-ssu, li. lvluyvr, l.. lxmght. Miss VN right. ROVV 7: I.. M-clvr, lx. llcss. l'. Stump. I Saul, H. Clayton. S. lirciliscr. V. Stryckt-r. M. Sl.1lmL1gh. I.. Shnpp. M. Myers Home Evonondos lluh Junior ROW 1: S. Stryckcr. G. Gcrlwcr. H. Tilley. R. Stcmcn. ID. Naylor. I. Van Pelt, ll, Brown. ROW 2- Mr, Scllcnck. R. Mishlcr. li. Iiocrncr. 'lf Miller, li, liurt. li. llc-1'kci'. M. Myers. ROW 5: P. Chrisman. R. Milsllflllllll. ROVV 4: l. VVL-ber. l'. Crush. ll. XVill'I'lLl'. M. Zook. li. l'lLll'l'1llNl. ll. Slincs. ROXV S: K. Wt'zlX'L'V. lilly, ll. Miller. The junior Hi-Y Club is a separate club composed of boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. During the first semester of the school year the club met with the Senior Club and participated in their activities. In November an initiation was held and many members were added to the roll of the junior body. Officers were elected and the junior Hi-Y was rolling on its own with separate programs. The club's responsibilities are to maintain high standards of Christian char- acter and to enact throughout the school clean speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. With this goal in mind each member has done much for the betterment of his school and community. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ,.......,,,,.............. Glenn Gerber Recording Secretary ......,. Roger Stemen First Vice President ...... Stanley Strycker Treasurer ................... ...... D ick Naylor Second Vice President ....,,,. Bill Brown Chaplain .... ........ j im Van Pelt Corresponding Secy. ...... Herbert Tilley Sponsor ..... ...... M r. Schenck Still in the Green Years. enior Ill-Y The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y is to promote clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living throughout the student body. The annual initiation was held in Westminster House in November. During the service the officers and members gave short talks explaining the goals of Hi-Y. Mr. Schenck was presented with Hi-Y's highest award for his faithful and outstanding service. A Though Hi-Y was active in sponsoring many programs during the school year, probably the most interesting was a guidance program with Mr. Frank Liddle, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Indiana, as guest speaker. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Father and Son Banquet held at one of the local churches. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 ' 0 F I J n,7??!? ' v .131 VIL! lr ', I K If WA if FILE 42 ' 1' . V, ,i af as f 'O hs: A15 .4 I . 2,0 . 17 W1 if 5 ,f ' AU. ? 'l5 -f ix President .....u............u..... Wendel Shank Recording Secretary ......,...u... jim Logan First Vice President .......... Jerome Cripe Treasurer ..,....,,..,,,..... .,,.,. B ill Pletcher Second Vice President .... Allen Brinklow Chaplain ...,. .,.... L owell Byler Corresponding Secy. ...... Richard Yoder Sponsor .,.... .,.... M r. Schenck The Outstmzding B0ys. ' fn. ff- 31 1- .- 4. I 4 2539 ROW' I: I. Logan. l.. llylcr, B. l'letcher. A. lirinklow. Mr. Sclicmk. NV. Slmnk, I. Cripc. I. Myi'rs. ll Yoder. ROW 1: li. Vim PL-It, M. lilnising. ll. Scluvallm, R. Rorkcnlmugli, O. Sullmck. I. l'icki'rinu I Nell. I. Rrstlixmck. ROW' 4: li. Cllizlmlistcr. T. l,L'I'l'll1, li. Sullivan. ll. lfiulckv. I. ll4llllL'l'I1llll1. I. llxl weriln, G. Stark. 1:-'af .1 Journalism Club ROW' 1: I. Vinic. I. Stutz, P. Trccsh, M. Vance. M. Newell. Miss Henman. ROXV li I, Tenofsky. I. King, T. Ackcrson. P. Larimer. M. Martin, li. Lehman, M. Frick. ROXV 5: I. llolwcrilu, l7. Ficilckc, li. Reusoncr. The journalism Club was formed to create an interest in journalistic writing and to provide experience in this field. This year the club gathered and edited items for the High School News w:.,k S :fix 'X 'rum ,gg '77 . .. 3, vglyi ip Emil? . -. if gfxidx . in - ' ffzfv! ' ' 'fiffr 'Vx' ':'f'.'..i1 f' ji,--f 3. . -ww. -1,.5 f'Z-I k , s ,Ii ,g,,,-W., EQ ya' JS- - 2 -11551, ' f -Ji ie? 'Fi . ' .gif vim: 6 - If 5' rr r -1' 4 k T. ' . I 1 THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 Izditor in Chief .... Marilyn Frick Secretary ....... Ianice Stutz Treasurer ...Phyllis Trc-esh Sponsor ..... Miss Bc-aman Stzll lugging for the News-Democrat. which appeared daily in thc News-Democrat. . - 1 , ' U I 1' I .. ,. fl' - i E ir qv . ' 1 '-' . J! ' 1 1 I y.. .1- Hr fc: 'll We l6.':si . f H n . .- QF 22, j1. ', , 4. . P i A., l l P K' 1 g Pix ' illvfy . 5 , 4.4. .. 5.i'7:'lr f NEWS '-1'- za 'dn M - 1 f J' K P 2 r X ,QA ,vi . E 5 af 3-,.' , . , uve. , AWN, Xtqfh ' A 213 , gli, ips: g, ,-I t ln' 1 Qu carey., v' 5, , I ol .Q - I . , 45 in - f 4 v ' S H ww . , -Q1-. Z' bg A3 ,X V.- -Gi. di' 'Q QI' f 1 7,3 gi, v' 5 4 JY 3.1.3-I3-'imif' f Minne- MINNE-HA-CHA CLUB The Minne-Ha-Cha Club is an organization for Junior and Senior girls. Its purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and greater student interest in athletics. Members can be recognized by their bright red jackets. The Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance on November 8, was the year's most outstand- ing activity. Also they sponsored the novelty pep session preceding the Elkhart football game. The club's other activities were, a swimming party, a formal Valen- tine Dance, the initiation of new members, and the selling of Redskin beanies. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President .......... ....... V irginia Hartzler Secretary ......... ............ L ois Cary Vice President .... ......... E leanor Long Treasurer ...... Sally Voorhees Sponsor ........... ...........,.....,.......... .....,..,,.,,..... ........ M i s s Lang Our Indian Maide11.v. ' ROVV 1: I. Stutz. M. lfrick. ll. Carpenter. M. Vance. Miss Lung. V. llnrtzlcr. li. Long. C, Yuurllccs. ll, Lclimun. ll, l,lll'llllk'l'. ROW 1: M. Wcltly. S. Mcllougnll. C. Culp, M. Stockmnster, I. Carlin. M I2lL'IiN1lI'l. li. Stryckcr. V. SU'j'liIiL'I', l.. Miller. ll. Ruwscy. C. Cripe. XV. llonr-ss. ROW' 5: l.. Cary, 4 Lcizlner. M. Kerclxelx M. Mclfarlnml. I. Rt-iclt-l. P. Lung. N. Rupliolrlt. ll. Cook. I'. Wortingcr, N. V1ll1lIL'l' Rcplcn. ROW 4: l.. VVl1itr'l1t-sul. C. Cox, S. lircniwr, A. Iltllllllll. I. llullmzm. ROW ir ll. Scurloss. I. Neil, l'. Chrismnn. I. Smith, S. Calngi-r. M. SllI'll1L'I', M. Corbin. ll. Cgumgcr, ll, llurt. I.. Miller. ll. Mille l'. lliltmam. ROW fr: M. Shupp. IJ. lluntcr. l. lluxy. M. K:u1llm.m. .X. lfrulllcr. M. Nlcssicla. S. Mc QZLIIIISUX, N. AIllSIL'l'. ll. Riiic. lf. liirlncy. M. lN'lnnn. C. Conch, I. Clmlrlister. ROW 7: M. Stu-lc. N. fifllxll. K. Ruplmlilt, N. llcstmv. IJ, Killlllllllllh ll, Rrmckt-nls:1l1gI1. S. XYI1itllc. l.. lalscmnlu-. ll. Sclwilwr. li. Spenser, C. lloke, M. Ilrown. M. lfrntxlmigt-1'. C. linscr, S, liscott, C. liry. C. lliglcr, li. Mvtxgcl'. li XvL'1lYt'l'. I. killl'I7L'lllL'l', C. Swilmrt. ROXV S: l'. Cirisc. M. llxincs. ll. Ruling M. Smith. ll. Iifllllllhlllgll A. l.L'KlIlL1I'tl, lx. Ogle. l. Shrock. A. M.lrkluy', M. Myers. V. Rome. I.. Ymlcr. a-Cha Club ational Honor ociety ROW I: I. Pickering. li. Plelchcr, Mr. Starr. ROW 2: B. Lehman. M. Newell. ROVV 3: li. Zook, M, MCl:2lTlllIlil, L. Gruber, M. Martin. The National Honor Society is a nation-wide scholastic organization, the local chapter of which was only recently established. The membership of this society is composed of five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Eligibility is determined primarily by scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The local organization voted to have the society's constitution framed and placed in Room 31 for the use of future members. Plans were made for a party to be held at the close of the school year. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,., M ary Martin Secretary .............. Millicent McFarland Vice President .,., ......,. B ill Pletcher Treasurer ..... .............. J ack Pickering Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,....,,,...,.........,...... .,................. ,.......... M r . Starr S Ii N I O R S ' Lois Graber Mary Martin Bill Pletcher jack Pickering + X Millicent McFarland I Barbara Lehman Erma Zook Marjorie Newell Lois Shank My X Dick Yoder -,.. - Wendel Shank Marcile Weldy Irene Duzy Margaret Corbin Ray Rockenbaugh Virginia Strycker jane XVilley jerome Cripe joe Holwerda Len Brooks 5' Lowell Byler i Twig' 5 '33 'N Ruth Gunden Lucille Luscombe Don Weaver L A K, HC' JUNIORS Bob Chiddister Martha Kercher Ed Reasoner Mary Louise Brown A 5 .r 7 -5:2 AS, r,-Q: 5 Jig, 31 'f' 'fra 1 1 ff f is band ff' It W' H 8761.17 77161 6' y. M- ,M ' as ers 1' I , V, . ,, '- . ., ., 7 s Q '- ..- i ',1 A . 4 . if ff' ,fi 4 1-255 . gf- 2 - fre N., 1- J, UG . 853, L 1 .n ' Fi' Ki.. AJ- . we if . 'ni-1 - a.'f',v:.e,1.'f., 115:- Q-ii V. 2335914 :X-5 FD ijrg- 9511- --,gang ' ' .0 JJ. 5G:'fit'fe'-4 - fl5vf'LM: ' 2: 'fi:iti5l!h ,Q7321,.::-:QL .f ,. , ' -'Q -Li, we '-.aff 2 -'rf 153 11 :gy-:g gg- Q fc ejruf- . 1- .saggy-1,...:.1,., rt 5-Eg ' A ' 15' . ' 1f15'f':,'l fo? L ' 3 ' , f f ie: .nu .sc ' 1 thy. fx: 1. 1-11 Q I 'vp 1. .g.- 5 , 'fr A 'glfviglli '- er -ff up - ? ig: ks: .1 .. 'cw' -fl' l ffgw -S 'J' 1'2 -ieiif 'F ,.Q ' f . 31.1, v , 5 V we - 2 5 -L . li-E' ' ' c as - . i :gh-' 5.9, ,:1 . 'z 1-gisrsf rs: . . ',2'..N 55 , 5 , ' gray' I p ' rx - f' E31 . 're :15,fv! . - 'L if 'R 5' w Tr., iw. THE ORCHESTRA The Goshen High School Symphony Orchestra, one of few for a school of this size, has continued to work in giving students a broad musical education Throughout the years, Mr. Brinklow has built a library of the world's best music for the enjoyment of the students. The orchestra presented a concert for the Music Parents Club in January. Several members played in the South Bend Clinic Orchestra under Mr. Dasch in mid-fall. Other plans were being formulated to create an interest in and im- prove the work of the orchestra. The flfty members of the orchestra have put forth much effort in accomplish- ing the task of good musicianship. By virtue of this endeavor each student has reached a richer, fuller understanding of an art that can be enjoyed throughout later life. Q. ' THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 First Semester Second Semester Manager ......,..Y....,.... ...... I ack Pickering Lois Yoder Assistant Manager ..... ..... I oe Myers Virginia Strycker Secretary .,,............ ,,.... P at Miller Pat Sheley Librarian ,...., Julia King Director ..... .....,............ M r. Brinklow Here today, gone tomorrowf' ROW 1: P. Iutluy, L. Milltr. R. Cothcrmnm. I.. Yoder. R. Rmlr-rick, M. fiI'lll1L'I'. M. Hmwn. P. Shi-Icy M. Stu-lc, C. lilll'lill1ll'I, C. Lcidner. IP. SCl1l'lL'lilt'I'. ROW 3: A. Ilcmlcr. R. Clemons, V. Strycker, M Wt-lily, M. Kcrchur. R. Sprungcr. P. Soncurty. M. Mclimlnnil. . Willey. P. Kelsrv, . Kina ROW I . . I 1- 4 N. Grush, P. l.3ll'llllCl'. S. Strycker. I. Miller. li. Tilley. li. liickcl, M. lklvcrs. P. Millar, Mr. Brinklow l xltr ' ' ROW 4: l.. ly - , I. liukt-ring, H. llctchcr. R. Shrock. S. Wlxittlc. I. Mu-rs, li. Rifle. ll. Van Pr-lt. ROW 5: P. Grush. I. McCoy. A. Brinklow. I. Heck. I The Uruhestra Phntography Ulull ROVV li Mr. Nu-tlluim. V. Albright. L. Byler, I. Rarick. Mr. Shainklin. ROW zz M. Short, L. Lus- cmnhc, N. Amslcr, M. Messick. li. Long. B. Hivcly, I. Tenofsky. ROW 5: E. Sullivan. L. Miller, IJ. Cllflhlllilll, B. liickcl, ll. Stromun. ROW 4: G. Heck, I. Neff, I. Cutliermnn, IJ. Logan. T. Perrin. The Photography Club is an organization of G. H. S. students interested in taking and making pictures. The varied rograms led the members into many different phases and aspects of photograp y: vocational, recreational, scientific, mathematical, and artistic. The club has had demonstrations in the use of cameras, developing films, and printing and enlarging pictures. Guest speakers have lectured on aerial photography, tinting portraits, and home movies. This year the club has sponsored two projects: taking pictures for the Crim- son, and holding an exhibit of pictures taken by the members. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President .,............. .......... L owell Byler Eleanor Long Vice President .............,...... Jerry Rarick Program Committee .... Marilyn Messick Secretary-Treasurer ,... Virginia Albright Thirston Perrin Sponsors ..,...,.....,,,, ..,,..........,.,,,,..,,,,,....,, ..,.,, M r . Shanklin and Mr. Needham Look at the birdie, pleasef' . '- H 'I AY c: ,1- wg. . -. A- - , Q. ' is -:'.gs1 : ,.-fr..- J E ? ,.,1.',-Q'f':-, U. ' -,V : ..:-953' 'Z .-,g-it SCIENCE CLUB The object of the Science Club is to further the interest of Goshen High School students in the various branches of Science. In February the club visited the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. This year an excellent series of programs was sponsored featuring speakers who talked on astronomy, chemical demonstrations, U. S. Health Service, and television. Other high-lights of the year were a Halloween party and the annual spring picnic. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President Y.,,..,...,. .......... D ick Yoder Secretary ...i..... ....... W endell Shank Vice President ....,.,......,.. jack Pickering Treasurer . ,...,,. Nona Mae Grush Program Chairman .,c.,....,,....c.,.......,......... ,....,...,......,. ......... B i ll Pletcher Sponsor ,,.,,.e....ei,..... ..,ie,, M r. Beck IVo1z't you have a spot of 6ll'567li6'.pU ROW 1: Mr. lin-ck. II. Lehman, N. Grush, I. Mytrs. I.. Brooks, IH. Ymlcr, I. Pickering. II. l'IctchL-r W. Shank. M. Wclily. I.. Cary. ROW 2: II. Taft. II. Iiiissclt. T. Wilfrct. N. McCIoughen. S. Iforncy M. Stuckniiistcr, I. Srhwgllm. P. Trcesh, C Buck. C. Crip:-, M. Steele. ROW ng' II. Storrs. M. McI:':irI:imI S, Mcllougall. I'. Srmncnrty. I. Iicrk. L. I.uscon1bc. Ii. Kidney, P. Miller. M. Kr-rclicr. II. Rific, M. II.iugIuiiun ROW 4: II. 'l'iII4-y. R. Misliler. ID. ScI1w.iIm. R. Rockcnlmugli. 'I'. Ackursoii. I. Kuhn. IJ. Weiner. R SIlI'lIIIIQ4'I', Ii. Cliiilmlistcix M. Iilnising. II. Yan Pclt ROW 5: I.. Miller, R. Ch-rm-iis. I'. IuiI:ix'. S I I ni ' .-1 lt. A. Milli-r, R. Gumlcn. M. Short, I. Rothmck. Ii. Kcrclu-r. Ii. Iliuully. 'l'. Perrin. Ii. SuIIiv:ln ROW fm: M. MiIIcr, ID. Smith. I. I-ichring. Ii. Drummnml, ID. Cozzi. I.. linker. li. I.aRuc, U. Vlzmis I IioIxu'i'aI'i ROW S . .. I. . : . . Q . . . cavct. . ' ' .. fur. I. Clirisiimn. I. Miller , . . I. k,I'IIYL', R, Sago. ROVV 7: I. Logan. Il. Rll'IiI1.lll'ICk. I. Incubs. IJ. Lugzin. I. lluglunml. I. VVctz4'I f ' ' I II'1x' 'X CIIIIIIIIIII IJ W i I7 Iiulckc I IMI ' VI. Rc'Lls4rl1l,'I'. fn. Iiufli. II. SIIFUCR. Science Club orilllnlers Club OXV 1: A. llrinlalow. T. Miller. N. Rummcl. T. Ackerson. RONV 3: C. lliglcr. ll. Lchmzxn, I. King. M. lVl1ll'lllL l. Willey. ROW g: Mr. Slmnklin, IJ. lfiulclsc. I. Pickering. l. lluzy. l.. Luscomlw. F. olmsun. M. MIl:Lll'lllIlll. R. Sprungcr. The main objective of the Scribblers' Club is to stimulate creative writing and literary interest. The meetings are spent in reading and criticizing manuscripts, which are re- quired of all members every second meeting. These manuscripts are rewritten and then added to the club's files. The members planned this year to ty e all manuscripts submitted now and those of former years so that all the contri utions may be preserved. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ..............,..... Thelma Ackerson Secretary ,.,,, ,,.. C arolyn Bigler Vice President ..............,..... Jane Willey Treasurer ..... ...... A llen Brinklow Sponsor ............... ..............,.,,.........,.,. ....,Y...........,. ....... M r . Shanklin Our future Pearl Bucle's and Sinclair Lewis'? 'Ml --a-. .4 . .cl '1 . sl ll ,A Q 'ft' li f - x .. qi I if mf INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The purpose off the Industrial Arts Club is to provide recreational activities for th b h' ' ' e mem ers ip composed of present and former industrial arts students, and to promote industrial arts as a department. This year the club had a Halloween sions at the little county tourney An inner-club basketball league com osed of - P four teams and a swimming party in March were also enjoyed during the past year. With their excess funds the club purchased new equipment for the shop. party and was in charge of the conces As their project for the year the club took a field tri to the Mu f , p seum 0 National Science in Chicago. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ............ ...... L arry Lewallen Secretary .....,... ....,.. I ack Beachy Vice President .........,.... Chuck Lewallen Treasurer ..... ....... B ob Murray Sponsor .,.,.. v.... ........,.............. ..... . ...........,.....,....... .,...... M r . P eterson II7on't you come up and see my Cd7'lli7lQS.pU -f K RUXV li ll. Huolcv C liiclils I5 Murru' l' 'vllltl V. . ., . . i .r'cy. l.. l.cwz1llrn. N. Cult-. li. Ymlcr. I. Wimlnrr ROVV 1: I. Incolws. C. l.cwz1llcn, I-l. Steele, M. Wugumun. R. Longcor, S. lluim-s. ll, Mills. ROW ' 5 I. Lript. I. Stllmck. lx. l.lll'lIL'. Mr. Peterson. T. Cripr-. ROW 4: C. Rl1Cll1llL'lIllL'l'. I. lltilflly, N. l.llI'Il7 R. Halrtzlcr, L. lJCl'l'l'l'S. hop- Industrial Arts I panish Uluh ROW iz S. McDougall. R. Yoder. I. Hay. D. Weaver. I. lhiyxic. Miss Lang. l'. Trccsh. M. Stockmastcr. ff li H M Martin M I Short M gU7Cl'l'H'lSlL'I' I Miller W Honess ROW 1: N. Rummel. I. Ne . . ' urt. . 1 . . . . . . . t .. . ,. . . H. A Kzltvinvcr. ROW 5: M. L. Steele. A. Piemtt. R. Cole. R. Fprungcr. li. Lucy. li. Burbank. F. Phcnml. ' ' VV l nf Milleff Row 42 I 1. Backus. 1. Hurtzler. R. Kinney. H, xi wer, D. stlmeiiier. Row 5. c.. ms, l. Cotlicrniiin. D. Kirkpatrick. Ii. Weaver. L. Bylcr, O. Schrock. The Pan American Club, formerly known as La Tertulia or the Spanish Club, has stated as its purpose in a new constitution adopted this year: The purpose of this club shall be to familiarize the members with Spanish- speaking countries, to promote understanding in the Americas, and to create in- terest among others in Pan American affairs. Membership in the club is limited to students who have studied Spanish in high school or who are enrolled in Spanish classes at the time. 1 'Egg 3 X fizthfi, Xf 5 ii' N X X 4 . 5 X 7 x I . I Y i .sri z ' gum K I 't:g6Jv.f'.,L.- l -AN . A- I ' x. i f -, gi . X 'igjig I .- , P .fs Sl jf . . lf -5 : . fli rt- v agar gg .- f f' W'Fif . .- V .f.f: ...gat Tnifglff' J.U,U. fy -'iugg sif . - ' 1- fri., . P 1' The club's major project for the year was a Pan American Day program presented for the student body on April 14. Another interesting event was a gala Christmas party for members on December 16. The party included carolling of Spanish songs in a manner similar to the traditional Mexican posada, and the breaking of a pinata full of candy and gifts. Meetings which are held twice monthly, include talks by outside speakers on various Latin American countries, the study of Spanish music, book reports. and the study of customs of our southern neighbors. Many members of the club have joined the In- ternational Students Society and participate in that organization by corresponding with students in foreign nations. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President .......................V.. Doug Weaver Vice President ...... .......... I ohn Hay Secretary .................. ......... I ohn Payne Corresponding Secy. .... Amy Katzinger Treasurer .................... ....... D ick Yoder Sponsor .... ,..... M iss Lang La lefzgua de amor. ' Grou Sunshine Ilunor ll S THE HONOR GROUP The Honor Group is composed of girls who have earned the required number of points in the Sunshine Society. This group acts as a nucleus around which all the activities of the society center. This year the Honor Group not only planned Christmas baskets for the needy of Goshen, but it also was instrumental in planning a special project for the Sun- shine Society, that of adopting a ten-year Old European girl under the American Foster Parent's Plan. Chosen from the Honor Group are committees for the handling Of the initia- tion, holly wreath sale, and any other projects that may be undertaken. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ...... ...,.. M avis Vance Secretary . ..... ,.... N ancy Pestow Sponsor ..... ......,..,......,........ ..,,.............. ...... M i s s Shaffer The ruling clique. ROW 1: I. King, R. Sprunger, M. Bnughman, N. Rummcl. Miss Shaffer. M. Vzincc. M. Parker. ll. l.r'hma1n, M. Nt-well, M. Cash. ROW' 2: M . . lmggiii. I. Heck. R. Gunilcn. l.. Shank. li. Rmvscy. li. Andre. I.. Phillips, l. Mulfoy, VV. lluness. ROW gg: A. lfmlilci, M. lh'l.lI'llIl. I. Willey. lx. Zouk, P. Rockenhuugh. P. Schiuher. l. lluzy, I.. Mcllonnugh. ROW 4: I, Smith, Ci. Morse. M. lit-i'cIici'. M. Short, lf. Kidney, ID. lbitchctt, I. Tcnofsky, li. Zuok. ROW 5: N. Anislr-r. C. Kaiser. M. Messick. M. Stcclc. S. Mcllumscy. L l Sunshine ooiety ROW I: B. Lehman, T. Ackerson, V. Albright. E. Andre. I. Carpenter. Miss Shairler. E. Long, S. Forney, Il. Hively, I. Crush. ROXV 2: F. Ethell, D. Carman, B. Benton. M. Kerclier, R. Gunden, M. Gruber, D. Hunter, R. Cothcrman, D. Hartzler. G. Gresso, W. Honess, A. Frohler. ROW 31 D. liiller, B. Blosscr. I. Leonurcl. M. Logan. S. Lamlaw, R. Harper, P. Hzirtzler. M. Czisli. C. Cox. ROW 4: M. Kaullmzm, M. Detwiler. li. Letwiler. C. liaiumgarten. I. King. N. Amsler, F. Kidney. L. Luseomlve, I. Beck. ROW 5: l. Duzy, A. Duzy. C. llllflillllfl, M. llaughman. B. Higgins, C. Lciclner. C. Kaiser. N. Grush, G. Lung. ROW 6: I. Huilmiin. M. Cripc. M. Knoll. A. Douma. C. Kehr, IJ. lliehett. P. Long. C. Huck. A. Ratzinger. H. Hlosser. M. Carter, S. Blevins. E. Klopfenstein. P. Elliot. L. Brown D. Cooper. C. Frye. G. Hoke. M. H. Culp, M. Beck, li. Hess, A. Leonard, L. Cary, H. Carpenter. P. Larimer. R. Cole. ROW 7: M. Hunsperger. S. Ganger. R. Clemens, I. Logan, D. liyer. P. Kelsey, S. Leavitt, B. Bassett, P. Iucluy. The Sunshine Society was organized for girls interested in improving their school and community. The main project for the year was that of adopting Yolande Cattin, a ten- year old French girl, through the American Foster Parents Plan. She was provided for the prescribed twelve months' period with money, gifts, and clothing. The other activities of the year included: the formal initiation, the holly wreath sale, the special Thanksgiving program, and the traditional big and little sister party. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ............ ...... M avis Vance Recording Secretary .......... Susan Forney Vice President ..... ....... E leanor Long Corresponding Secy. ...... Nancy Pestow Sponsor ........... .......................... .......................... ........... ...... M i s s Shaffer You Are My Sunslainef' Sunshine Society Q-.. ..- - 1.- X f ., ' ' 3f:31?f'5 4 ,- 5255 fax- -fr. 21 -9 l ' ' - I' .1 1- ,Q r I -' A I . V5-A . , 'KIM I W ' 7 'F ' I '?2 .' l , . 2.q f -1:1 .zzz n' I I . l'-' x. mf , -'f ' Z 7 ..7g.-:PW -' ...4 71 . - . '21 1, f Q 1 : My Only Su11slJi11e. ROW 1: M. Stuckrmuzlslvr. M. Mclfnrlnncl. S. ML'l,IIlIg'illl. M. Wclmly. I. Slllll, M. VLIIIUS. M, Nm-wrll. M Martin, I. VVillcy. M. Slwrr. ROW' 2: I. Nicol. M. Mcsmiclx, P. Muller, l.. Miller. l'. Smxcalrlx. l', 'I'rL'vsl1 T, VVil1,1'ct. I. Suhwulm, M. Smcklmmstcr. N. McCluugln-n. li. Xvlllllllfll I. Sluglc. ROW 4: S. M.1rqL1in M. l,Lll'liCl'. A. Miller, M. Spccr. K. Ruphulclt. F. VVngm-r. Il, Schmimll. M. Su-pp, P. Zuuk. R. limlprigk ROXV 4: I. Smith. W. O'NL-ill. I.. Phillips. N. Rummy-l. l. Munn. l'. Wqgncr. Ii. Ruwwy. li. Zunlx. G Phipps. S. Wcllmrn. ROW 5: ID. Millar. N. Manning. M. Whitclwcnul. I. Xoung. R. Sprungcr. lf.. Zuuli I.. Mclloncvuglm. li. Mctzgcr. P. Ruckcnlmugh. ROW fm: I Shccts. I. 'I'c11ol'slay. M. Smith. S. Sluulwy l. McCoy. 17. l'l1cml, l., NVhitc'hc:ul. P. Scluiulu-1. ROXV 7: C. NVLIHIZ. U. IN1m'sc. S. XVilmlcn. S. Mu Curmcy. M. Stcrlc. S. Whittle. H. RiH'L'. l.. Ymlrr. ROW I: M. XVcldy, B. Lehman. I. llolwertla, L. Brooks, C. Biglcr, I. Carpenter, M. Ncwcll. Miss Brooks. ROW 2: C. Lciilncr, T. Ackerson, M. McFarland, M. Messick. P. Miller, L. Luscomlvc, I. Heck. ROVV 3: IS. Riffs, W. O'Ncill, M. Short, I. Stutz, I. Pickering. L. Cary, S. McCumscy, M. Kcrchcr, M. Martin, I. Willey, P. Larimer, M. Vance. ROW 4: D. Kirkpatrick, D. Ficileke. Tomahawk St The TOMAHAWK, which is published monthly by a staff of twenty-eight juniors and seniors and distributed free to the students and faculty of Goshen High School, contains feature articles, jokes, editorials, and school news. Special issues were published at Christmas time with pages in red and green and in March when the junior members of the staff put out their traditional edition. On the third Thursday of each month, the staff enjoys a Tomahawk Supper, planned by special committees. After the supper, the staff works until the paper is finally off the press. For initiation this year, the new members were shocked and scalped by one of the older Braves in the seclusion of his own tepce. Editor-in-chief ., Feature Editor Assistants . Literary Editor ...... ,, EDITORIAL STAFF FOR 1946-1947 ,,,.Marcile Weldy ,Barbara Lehman . ,,.,. Iane Willey', Thelma Ackerson ,..,,,..janice Stutz Humor Editor .... Assistant ...,. ,,,, j ack Pickering Art Editor .. . ..,.,.. Marjorie Newell , .... Don Fiedeke, Marilyn Messick Marjorie Newell Assistants , Assistant ..... Lucille Luscombe Reporters: Pat Miller, Barbara Riffe, Sue Exchange Editor ..... Millicent McFarland McCumsey, Carol Leidner, Martha Ker- Assistant .. .. .... Ioan Carpenter cher, Winnifred O'Neill, and Mary jane Athletics , . ..., .Carolyn Bigler, Short. Len Brooks PRODUCTION STAFF Mimeograph Operator .. joe Holwerda Typists . . Lois Cary, Marcile Welcly Assistants ,, .................... Phyllis Larimer, Stencils .. Barbara Lehman. Lois Cary ,Ioan Beck, Dick Kirkpatrick BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ,. Mavis Vance Advertising Manager ..,,.. Mary Martin Assistants ......... ............ Carolyn Bigler, Assistant , ,........,..,, Dick Kirkpatrick Sue McCumsey, Martha Business Manager ...... ,. Martha Kercher Kercher, Carol Leidner Sponsor .,,.,... .,,, . . ,, Miss Brooks Wbat.' No Dirt. ' il ,--5,- fx CillS44qE5? I T W 0 f . . 2:1 r' 'J r 1 cg, ,lk ,p AK .Q In WAHOO CLUB The Wahoo Club was organized to promote better school spirit, to further clean athletics, to raise the moral standards, and to help those who have the wrong attitudes toward life. The activities of the club included, helping with the ushering at football and basketball games, assisting with the parking of cars at various times, and selling Redskin signs for automobiles. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ,.,,,, ,,,,.. A rthur Chapman Vice President ..............,..,.,,. Ioe Newell Secretary ,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.t.,,...,.,.,, R a y Rockenbaugh Sergeants-at-arms ....... i.,..Y I ohn Hay and Leonard Brooks Sponsor ,,,,,.....,,...,,... ...............,............,...... M r. Klntlgh Inst a bunch of wild I71did715.w ROW I: I. Newell. L. l.cwuilcn, I. Hay. R. RHEliCl'llNllIgll, A. Chapman. l.. Brooks, Ci. Vlaxssic. Mr Kintiglm. ROW 1: li. Stutls. I. lfchring. I. Ili-cn-r, I. ltllillfflllllll. K. l.LlRlll'. I. Rotlxmck. I. I'ickn-rilig. A Cripc. IJ. Wcnxcr. ROW 4: l.. linker. li. Yun l'cIt. IT. Robinson, I. liult. ll. St'l1w:nIm. .X. llrinklow M. lllaising, IJ. Kll'liIHlIl'lCli. ROW 4: O, Sclmruck. I. lklycrs. H. llrummmul. l'. Sums. I. tiripc. ll XvL'.lXL'l'. Null. ROVV 5: li. Sullixym. Il. lit-ck. ll. XVL'lNl11'l'. I. Kuhn. Vlahoo CSubyect to Changej Ray and Margaret . . . Floyd and Marie -.v v:Nwg.'gJ N N NT 1 nkind 101 es a later. X H - - , -Emerson -- Q 1 L -V 75,11 ff- 11 QQ 1 ff .-eg I +312 ' V! 1 rl' ,, Carolyn and Sonny Mnlly and 1 Ke In the springtime, young mens fanry lightly turns to thoughts 0 late. if 9' . . . OUR LOVEBIRDS Q . . . johnme and jamce . . . Bob and Loxs . . .Hex . W gf ,J .15 ' , , , - 1, -. .yy . . . . . . I, ' if J, ' r'q+,n' ' XII. xr ' WY 'J M' , ' 'jfg'-,, yi.. 3. ' , V X 1 A . 0' If 1-an V - . -2 'fffsxslvl- i A 1 . 'I 4 .- . If 52 W . X A , , X, A ' :- 1'- 1 ' ' up .-:gg :gs 9 .1 NAU md Y , u F fg , ri, ff y X fi ' vi '- f ' f ,'l lx HZ' I IW X0 M ,l In 'I . fag 'f 'H' . sf P 1, YES? 1 v , L he: ll L 1 8 1 H. 1 ,Q I' qi ' l ,xr 'N .rv ', V '. . ,F- 1 a.- , v 71' '15 L- -. mf- ' . , A s ' v .....,A LA. ' x I 1 .. 1 y X I 1,x ,-su.. ' rf X, -xv! :rf ,.. p .MAA Football I946 ROW 1: I. Beachy, C. Hatten, I. I-lay. D. Schwalm. D. Weaver, A. Chapman, L. Lewallen, R. Rocken- baugh, P. Marklcy. ROW 2: I. Fields. I. Holwerda, C. Rhcinhcimer. N. Lantz, Yoder, C. Loser. I. Hcetcr. li. Brown. C. Lewallen. B. Murray. L. Brooks. ROW 5: W. Edwards, D. Naylor, Ncthcr- cutt, S. Iohnson, D. Morse, P. Stotts. I. Van Pclt, R. l-Iartzlcr, K. LaRue. ROW 4: P. XfVarncr, L. Baker. G. Vlassis, B. Hay, R. Stemcn, W. Rcasoncr. I. Neff, I. Cripe, E. Wilcox, B. Headley, I. Cotherman. ROW 5: G. Pelllcy, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Yoder. Goshen Whips Fort Wayne Central Goshen 20 - Central 6 The G. H. S. Redskins opened a successful season on Foreman Field with a win over Central of Fort Wayne. A sustained drive and a flat pass from Art Chapman to Ray Rockenbaugh netted our initial tally. Dean Schwalm blocked a punt on the Tiger's five yard line. In two tries Art Chapman went over. For the third touchdown Rockenbaugh intercepted a pass and ran to the 20 yard line. Art's pass to johnny Fields was good, and the game ended with Central scoring on a spread play. Goshen Tomahawks Indians Goshen 19 - Central 0 Goshen scored twice in the first period to win over South Bend Central Catholic. A blocked punt opened the way for our first six-pointer with Art Chapman pass- ing to johnny Fields for the touchdown. Center Doug. Weaver recovered a free ball on the Indians' 28 yard line. Larry Lewallen hit right tackle for another score. In the third period Goshen fumbled on Central's 185 but Central in turn fumbled and Iohn Hay recovered. Iack Beachy, a junior, covered the remaining distance on a reverse play to finish Goshen's scoring. Goshen Defeats South Bend Adams Goshen 25 - Adams 0 Goshen traveled to School Field to defeat John Adams. The game was one in which Goshen was really on the ball. The first touchdown was a pass from Ray Rockenbaugh to johnny Fields. A quick pass over the line to Sonny Brooks made it 15-0. On a double reverse Rockenbaugh scored. The Hnal tally came when Chuck Lewallen ran 45 yards for a touchdown after in- tercepting an Eagle pass. Michigan City Trips Goshen Goshen 19 - Michigan City 20 Michigan City was the next stop for the Red Menace. Michigan City had an unusually heavy line. Bob Ciolek, a south paw quarterback, passed for all three Michigan City's touchdowns. In the first period Larry Lewallen carried the ball over. Our second touchdown came in the third period with Larry Lewallen carrying the pig skin. Goshen lost its golden opportunity when Dean Schwalm recovered a Red Devil fumble on their 32 yard lineg but the ball never got further than the 17 yard line. The final score was made by Goshen when Art Chapman passed to johnny Fields. Goshen Dumps Mishawaka Goshen 21 - Mishawaka 12 Goshen returned home to be hosts to Mishawaka. With a powerful running backfield and crushing line, Goshen defeated the Maroons for the first time since 1929. Goshen took a Mishawaka punt and marched to pay dirt, Art Chapman going over. Mishawaka came back and tied it up. In the second period the Red Menace was stopped on the 5 yard line as time ran out, Art Chapman made the other touchdowns. LaPorte Slaughters Goshen Goshen 0 - LaPorte 28 Goshen was handed their second defeat by LaPorte on a rain soaked field. The Slicer's quarterback, Dick Al- ban, was the main runner and the brains for the visitors Goshen Beats Howe Cadets Goshen 20 - Howe 7 Howe Military Academy was the next victim of the Redskins. Art Chapman made the first touchdown climaxing a 72 yard drive. The varsity played only the first quarter. Iim Van Pelt scored in the second period. Goshen's final touchdown was made in the final period, with Chuck Lewallen throwing a pass to Tink LaRue. Goshen Ties Elkhart Goshen 14 - Elkhart 14 Rice Field at Elkhart was the final stop for the Red Menace. Goshen scored twice in the second quarter. A Team 1 l,lNl'.: I. Fit-ltls. I. Huy. ID. SCllXV1lllN. l. Mzlrklcy. D, VVc:lx't'1'. C, llnttcn, l.. lirooks. ll.XCKlfllf.l.l3: I. llcncliy. A. Cliapmaui. l.. l.cw11llt-n. R. Rockcnlwaugli. pass to Sonny Brooks was good for 44 yards which helped to set up our first touchdown with Art Chapman going over. Our second score was made by a pass from Ray Rockenbaugh to johnny Fields. Rockenbaugh made both points from placement. Elkhart made their touch- downs in the first and fourth periods. Goshen Ends Season with Win Over Lansing Goshen 26 - Lansing 0 Goshen ended a successful season by defeating Eastern High of Lansing. Michigan, on Foreman Field. This v game was played on a soggy gridiron. Lansing had a very heavy line, but the Goshen team tore it to pieces. The first touchdown came in the second period with a pass from Art Chapman to Ray Rockenbaugh. ln the same period Chapman again passed to johnny Fields for our second score. In the third period Chapman made it three touchdown passes by heaving one to Sonny Brooks. In the final quarter Chuck Lewallen threw a pass to joe Holwerda who was in the end zone. -D. S. l.lNl'.: I. llolwt-rda. NV. RL'Ll54ll'lL'f. N. l.11nt7. C. Rllk'lllllL'lIl1L'l', I. llL't'ICI', li. Yodcr. ll. Mllrrxly. lljkfli- lll I I7 I' Su tt li liifxxn C I xilltn I X in I' It ' ',.f .t PN. . 'J'. i. AW' Second I Team l hall ROW 1: I. Van Pelt, B. Brown, l.. Lewallen, R. Rockenbaugh. A. Chapman. I. Newell. C. Lexvalllen. S. Stryclter. ROW 1: li. Sullivan, lb. Robinson. l. Fult. L. llefrees. L. Brooks, Mr. Untlerivootl. Goshen Loses Cage Opener to Minute Men Looking very unimpressive the Redskins dropped their initial game of the hardwood season to Concord 56-26. Goshen's playing was rugged and footballish. Chap- man scored seventeen points with Al Snell high for the visitors with fourteen. Redskins Squeeze By Warsaw Displaying an improvement over their game of the previous week, the team managed to 'beat the Kosciusko County five 26-24. New 'Paris Beaten The Redskins again succeeded in squeezing out a vic- tory over New Paris 28-26, after blowing a seven point lead in the third quarter when New Paris started a rally which was halted only by the final gun. Redskins Club Bulldogs For the third straight game Goshen racked up a ,two point win. This time it was at the expense of the Nap- panee Bulldogsg the final score 29-27. 4 Goshen Succumbs to John Adams Losing in the final quarter after playing three of in- spired ball, the Redskins were beaten by john Adams of South Bend on the Adams floor, 40-50. Elkhart Pulverizes Goshen Absorbing one of the worst beatings in the history of Goshen High School basketball at the hands of Elk- hart the Redskins lost 48-18. The Goshen team scored only six points in the first half and were able only to double it in the second, with an average of six hits out of sixty tries at the hoop. Goshen Loses Thriller to Cavemen The Redskins were stopped in their first conference fray of the season by a last second do or die heave by Larry Gates, a Mishawaka guard. The Goshen boys showed a marked improvement over their game against Elkhart and played four quarters of basketball. Goshen Slumps Against Fort Wayne Redskins The Goshen boys hit a first half slump in their game at Northside in Fort Wayne to trail by thirteen points. A last quarter rally came within three points of the vic- tors but fell short. The final score 49-41. ' LaPorte Hum'bles Goshen To the tune of the referees' whistles, slowing up the game considerably and consequently hampering the play- ers of both teams, the Goshen Redskins were beaten by the league leading Slicers, 56-41. South Bend Central Defeats Goshen The local boys showed the kind of stuff they were made of by playing the Central Club on even terms the first half only to lose in the second to the South Benders uncanny shooting which couldn't be stopped, 46-55. Redskins Throttle Indians The Goshen quintet came back from a slow first half and their three point deficit to beat their county foes from Wakarusa, 58-24, led by Chapman's ninteenxpoints. Goshen Trips Lapel The Redskins turned in another fine performanceg this time over downstate Lapel, led by C. Lewallen with eighteen points. Redskins Cap Holiday Tourney at Nappanee Goshen scored an upset victory over favored Wash- ington in the afternoon session with Chapman's last min- ute basket breaking a 42-42 tie. They then proceded to win from Nappanee in the finals for the first-holiday tourney win in several years. Ra ket- l946- - Goshen Whips Nappanee For the third time this season the Redskins took the Bulldogs' measure, this time a conference game, which pulled the locals out of the cellar spot with one win and six losses in the conference. The final score, 42-38. Middies Stopped The Redskins came through with another win this time against the Middlebury Middies. The visitors pull- ed within one point in the last stages only to be stopped by a Goshen rally 47-41. Goshen Loses to Riley The Redskins after playing good ball for three quar- ters suffered a relapse and dropped another conference game to the Riley Wildcats 43-37. Redskins Nail Panthers The Redskins clipped Washingttmn for the second time this season. This time on a last second free throw by C. Lewallen breaking a 45-45 tie. Chapman scored six- teen points, again leading the team. They Did It Again Goshen was never even in the ball game for the Blazers scored at any and all times, building up a score of 52-22. The Redskins replayed the first Elkhart game: were cold on shots whereas Elkhart couldn't miss. Goshen Drops Curtain On Basketball Season with A Loss to Michigan City The Redskins bowed out of the '46-'47 basketball sea- son with a record of ten wins and ten losses as the Red Devils swamped them 61-48. Both teams were hitting with Michigan City taking the edge on defense. -R. R. f--T i 'wsu INQ I SA V5 p PRggiM l S-e l Cross Uountr I ROW l: I. Gcaugh. E. Sullivan. K. I'lLlI'I'4ll1li, D. Sullivan, IJ. Stincs. ROW 1: L. ciI'CCl'ILllVlliI, I. Rarick, I. Pickering, IJ. Longcor. ROXV 5: I. Fult, Mi. Sovinc C. lloogcnboom. This year high school cross-country in Indiana really Scores of meets are as follows: Cln cross-country got underway with the holding of the Hrst IHSAAW meet low score wins.J and the second NIHSGI' meet at Indiana and Gary re- , O L spectivelyl Mishawaka . .. .... 20 Goshen 31 Elkhart . . .,,, .. . . 24 Goshen 36 Out of the group that reported, jerry Rarick, Keith LaPot-te ,,,, ,..,,,,, .,,, 2 8 Goshen -,-A 28 Farrand, john Geaugh, jack Pickering, Ed Sullivan, jack Wfashington S. B. .. 43 Goshen 16 Fult, Lynn Greenawalt, Cornelius Hoogenboom, Dick No. Side Ft. Way'ne 25 Goshen . ......,,--f-, 32 Longcor, and Dan Sullivan were selected by Coach Tom Elkhart ,,.. ., . .20 Goshen .... --.., fff, 3 9 Sovine to comprise the squad. Of these Rarick, Picker- Mishawaka .... 15 Adams S. B. S8 Goshen. .. 59 ing, and Ed Sullivan were returning lettermen. A new cross-country course was selected and located on Hettrick's Field. The two miles included going around the field twice and thru the center the long way twice. On this course Rarick set a new G. H. S. record of 9:52. On October 26 the first five went to the State meet where Jerry Rarick took second, and the'rest of the boys ran well to give Goshen twelfth place in the fast heat. KIHSAA-Indiana High School Athletic Association : NII-ISC-Northern Indiana High School Conference l TENNIS This year's tennis team did not succeed in winning many games, but they did show fine spirit. Mr. Needham is very optimistic about next season. All but one of this ROW' I: S. Sti'yt'kt'i'. II. Tilley. II. Cirusli. I.. I7t'frt'cs. ROWV lNIcctlliam. year's squad will return to form a veteran team for the coming year. The only graduating member is senior Lowell Byler who made a fine showing during the entire season. Stan Strycker is next year's captain elect.-E. S. L. Iiylcr, G. XVoocls, ID. Tulley Mr. QM 'swim I V Tenni G.IL A. ROVV I: I'. XVLIIUILIH. V. llglrtzlur. U. Culp. II. f:llI'I7CIlICI'. M. Vance Nli 7 i . I ss Antik. I. Ilullmam. M iviunaxvgilt. M. Nockumsler. Ii. Hassett. ROW li I.. 'l4I'l'1ll. M. Cripe, R. Cntllcrlmm. II. lit-Ist-5. Ii. Ilillt-I I'. liilson. II. Smith. S. l'IOI'l1CX, .L NILITIQILW. l. Shrock. RUKV 5: IJ. liyvr. I. IAPQQZIII. I'. IlllI.If'. I.. Miller I'. Sont4u'ty. N. Ivlciiltmilglieii. S. I.eax'itt. li. Long, M. Messick. I. Nt-II. ROW 4: R. Clemens, I. Iiowst-r I. Carlin. S. Voorliees. M. Rgmssi. N. Rupholclt. I.. Millcr. ID. Ileist. M. Murray. I'. lfllrismnn. ROW S IJ. liiller, M. Knoll, II. xVL'.lVt'F. l'. I.on.L1. lf. XVliitmer. ROVV Im: M. Stqilmley. li. SKVIIILIFI. M. lluuspcrger IJ. Robinson, 'l'. Willret. M. Speer. lf. Inhnson, B. Ilosse, M. IADQLIII. M. Slemen. Ii. Rnrick. ROW 7 I.. Cary, M. Slcjvll. I'. Smith. N. Manning. A. Miller. I. SCIIXVJIIII. II. Miller. II. Rorkcnlmugli. M. Ivlyt-rs I'. .Xiu-r. ROW H: IJ. Ilutlorrl, C. liguiuluglrten II G' -'-' ' 'A , . . Jllgtl. M. k,Oll7lIl, M. Inrkson. ROW oz I XV1lj.ll'IL'l', M. IIc'cI1tt'I. U. I.un,u. II. Cripe. I.. Shrock. M. Yoder, I.. Shrock. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized for girls who desire t o pursue their athletic interests. The club sponsors a Jlay night in the gym the first Monday of every month. The girls are not connne to one sport alone but can earn points for their letters by riding, hiking, walking, playing volley-ball, tennis, basketball or in various other sports. The members planned dances, swimming parties, and skating parties through- out the year. THE OFFICERS FOR 1946-1947 President ........... . ...... Mavis Vance Secretary ........ ........ I oan Huffman Vice President ...... ..... E leanor Long Treasurer ..... ..... M ary Greenawalt Sponsor .........., ............................ ....................... ' ' ' .. ........... Miss Zook Izleginor. Phyllis. Mary Itum. Nancy Cheer eader I I . I .-.M 1. Elkhart Wins Seul,ional d ' fmrmance of a year ago by downing Nappanee Flkhart repeate 1IS per 1 ii Z5 and jimtown in a thrilling final 50-28. OTHER TOURNEY SCORES jefferson 34, Middlebury 51 Elkhart 33, Nappanee 21 New Paris 52, Bristol 54 jefferson 30, Wfakarusa 28 Wakarusa 29, Goshen 28 Jimtown 40, jefferson 24 Concord 56, Millersburg 31 Elkhart 45, Concord 25 Elkhart 50, jimtown 28 N th Pe sodent ad You kill 'em Rocky . . . The Ifour Horsemen All hail H The gre it Ch1pman ot e p . . . to thee, our Alma Mater Our one and only Fields . . . Our hero! . . . The Red Menace of 1950 e d thia lunlor get 1n here! Literary iff Snapshots Features MY SOUL I send my soul to you, But who can judge Whether or not This soul be true? Only God Himself has The perfect right To claim this soul And judge it pure at sight. -Millicent McFarland A GLIMPSE Now, 'neath the high-arched diamond bow, As night's dusk sentinel halts the day, I see a garden,' a path dimly shrouded By soft filmy willows olerhanging, and fondly Caressing the whispering winds. No foreign sound, no breath oriental Is in the soft sigh which through Nature's lips Drifts silently upwardg ever to be An unattainable will-o'-the-wisp, To vanish, yet seemingly linger . . . -fane Willey THE BLOSSOM This morning before the sun was up I walked in the moist thick dawn And found among the dead packed leaves, A blossom. Pale and suddenly significant Like a small snowy virgin There before me, stooping I looked And felt God. Felt God in its fresh simplicity, In its single tightly closed Wfhite blossom, in its love for life- For living. Thus also did I know temptation As my fingers yearned to touch it So I bent to know it closer- Its white youth. Then suddenly, before I knew it I had snipped its pale lifeline And hel it thus a prisoner In my hand. -Thelma Ackerson IMAGERY Were I an artist, A palette in hand, I'd capture the finery Of heaven and land. A high palisade And a fugitive flock, A whirling current Amid giant rock. The blue of the firmament- Green of the grass. The gossamer clouds- A village of class. An inzperial mountain Immersed in the sea- An immutable masterpiece! Imbued fineryf -Virginia Hartzler DREAMS When at rest and ifery still My thoughts are free to wander. They float around in my mind, Until I pause and ponder. Then I leave the noisy world, To build castles in the air. For life would be far too dull, If dreams could not flourish Come what, come may. there. Irene Duzy Time and the hour run through the roughest day. 55:1 A 1315 if 0 x ,,. ..z- . - '-1 ' 'sf , Us - 3 ...g , .V ' J- -e X, ,' , EKG -151.gif 4.g:.:f'f:-fe: ' I rg -Shakespeare They also serve who only stand and wait. -Milton THE TAILLESS TALE Some wonder why a certain cat, Whose name they say is Manxe, Is gifted with no lovely tail To cover up her flanks. Some say a man who owned a cat f I think his name was W6d1'67, Got mad at Puss, grahhed up her tail, Removed it with a clearer. The Cat recovered, glad to say: It thrived and grew quite fat, So Mr. Wfearer and his pet Both thought that that was that. But later on, when Puss was hlest With kittens, rank on rank, The poor thing noticed this strange fact: Their rear ends, they were hlank! The moral of this little ode Is plain as it can he: But I'll not tell you what it is, You'll not get it from me. If you'd ask Pussy for advice She'd say to you, lVhen mauled, Don't erer let folks pull your hair, Your kids may grow up bald. -1, p ickerin g , --t 2175! V T E -,gfifisf -JY. ,K ff- rip, . I ' -' ii if'uf13fi2goAf if rigs,-1,5-:.'L5.H fr ' .t,:g:H,:. .i wi iiif, ' - 'l ,171 fifgris' 14 -- Rift: 2 if -lftrf ' -' Ts-7 ' sf' -5551-' ' 2 , ' ef- :fe f 'Sif- xg fi H t-. I 1 flfi , s 5 -, . ' 5 1, , - ,A ,gs Q-g. ' E . , J rl X ' . -71 A 's V - A 242 , 'A i 'WT-5 if' ,Q rp cs P if ,., l 's fi .Q 1: '-2' A . 55 2, L ., . ,. r Q 2155 ' iii? P f. . , 1 .. Ai 9 5. l W J, DJJ- 1 'wifi -Ggm . . . AND THEY SHALL BEAT THEIR SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES . . . Wind-hurried snow skimmed in and out among the barbed wire . . . The icy Alps towered high like vigilant sentinels of heaven's mighty army . . . Prison guards marched quickly, up and down, up and down, completing their late afternoon watch . . . Henzel stood silently at the small steel barred window, alone . . . A defeated, desolate, discouraged Prussian, who would never fight again . . . His war was over, Africa, France, Sicily, he had battled, and lost . . . Life was gone, happiness gone . . . His, only a barren living death . . . Strasbourg, the cathedral, never again would his eyes be blessed with its beauty . . . The small cafes, their gay music would never reach his ears . . . The village streets, the merry voices, never would he taste the exhilarating air of freedom . . . Home, the still warm bread, the smell of pine burning brightly in the fire place . . . His cause was lost, his punishment pronounced . . . All was over, done . . . He could never return . . . A tiny snowflake lighted gently on the palm of his outstretched hand . . . A minute crystal, lovely for its symmetry, magnificent . . . It was yet untouched by the sordid world, he could feel its purity . . . It had known freedom . . . and was beautiful . . . The universe still existed - perhaps there was hope! -Mary Martin fl Crim hazes at the eniors Crim appeared at Goshen High one day A Soothsayer looking tired and gray. So many, so many quoth he aghast As the Seniors of forty-seven marched past. To number them all and not any forget I'll put each one in my alphabet. 'k it 'A' 1 A is for Ackerson, Scribbler's Club head: B is for Beck, snaps pictures 'tis said. Bickel in class is intent on his books Bigler likes walks beside sunny brooks. Crim saw Betty Blosser with lovely brown hair, Looked for Rosemary Briggs, who that day wasn't there. High stepping Brinklow was leading the band: And pass catcher Brooks was also on hand. Clark Gable Byler, the end of the B's C for Joan Carlin, a girl sure to please. Two Carpenter girls, each an estimable lass: Peppy Barbara - and Joan, secretary of the class. Neat Lois Cary, who plays in the band, Chapman, by Fannings and fans in demand. In auto mechanics Crim found Norman Cole Later saw Margaret Corbin who from Jefferson we stole. Betty Cox, Janice Crapo, Seniors, no less Like all of us loyal to dear GHS. Crim said Cripe's a name represented just thrice By Carolyn, Gwen, and Jerome - all very nice. Patty Lou Chrisman with bright titian hair And Gloria Culp he saw here and there. Usherette Curtis the class does enhance Also Ed Cuthbert, who's good at the dance. D is for Darr, Ilah heads the D list Also Erwin Detweiler, who must not be missed. Baby voiced Dickison, who works at the show Bulldog CBillyj Drummond, Crim wanted to know. Irene Duzy, he found, fine grades does maintain Wrtmte his notes F for Edwards - mechanical strain. F is for Fehring, Casanova at dates And for Fields, who at football and track highly rates. Marilyn Frick journalistically shines: Bill Frye, so Crim noticed was last F in our lines. G for Bet Ganger, maid lovely to all And blonde Lois Graber, brilliant and small. Richard Gorsuch, slim, light haired and tall And sweet Phyllis Grise, who a Songbird we call. You all Barto Gross, a real Southern gent Crim said H is for Hartzler 'twas Dale that he meant. And of the same name, Virginia, Minne Ha-Cha Club Pres. Next Captain John Hay, masked wonder, Crim sez. Our H list contains also bearded man Heeter And Holwerda, whose theme song is I wanna meet 'er. Willann Honess, a girl so full of gay chatter, Made Crim look for Bill Hooley, to see what was the matter Bettye Jean Hurt joined the class just this year, J is for Jackson, dark haired Martha, a dear. Jimmy fRedj Jacobs, the last of the J's K for Gene Kaser, the first of the K's. Klopfenstein, Edith has a name hard to rhyme, jim Kuhn an artist is the best in our time. Next Crim listed Keely a jitterbug snappy, L for Larimer, Phyllis, makes us all happy. Bustling CBB, Barbara Lehman many talents possessesg Class treasurer, Carol Leidner, has shining brown tresses Chuck and Larry Lewallen, at football both slick, Two Logans, not brothers, namely jimmy and Dick. Virginia Lykins so shy, has light pretty hairg Audrey Markley, shines her diamond with care. There also Paul Markley, who injured his legg Mary Martin, a brain and a very good egg. Crim noted two Millers, both Floyd and I.aVerneg And Geraldine Morse of our class in her turn. And noticed fair Susan of McDougall clan: Then also McDonough, who's called Laura Ann. Milly McFarland shines in class, clubs and band: Dark haired Bob Murray is much in demand. Lively joe Myers, who beats on the drum: Then came Mary Kate Myers and she wasn't mum. N stands for Neff, she plays the base violg And for Marjorie Newell, who has both brains and style. P is for Pence, Rosemary, first nameg Thirston Perrin, just talking is his claim to fame. jolly Peg Pittman has many a true fan, Class president, j. Pickering, a most versatile man. Bill Pletcher has grades that a high place will net: R for Rassi, Harold, and Marie, drum majorette. Inge Reidel, president of commerical club: Crim said, Rockenbaugh, popular, I dub. Vivian Roose, james Rothrock were listed under R. And Betty Rowsey with a voice that will star. Of Nancy Rupholdt he said her merits I'll tell S for SQcJhrock's three, Lamar, Orlin, Isabelle. In football season Dean Schwalm made a name: Shank's we have two, Lois, Wendell of Hi-Y fame. Petite Pat Sheeley in orchestra plays, In band Ilene Sheets her talent displays. Crim made notes - Lois Shupp, it's high time she grew, Donald Smith, worker, loyal and true. Martha Stockmaster, pretty, one you can hear: Bill Stotts, amusing, gives out with the cheer. Strycker's two: Barbara: and Virginia, who sings, Fun, frolic, and jokes janice Stutz to us brings. Eddie Sullivan, manages the basketball teamg Corabelle Swoveland, is held in esteem. T for Don Troyer, quite handsome 'tis said: V for Vance, Sunshine and G. A. A. head. Way'ne Vander Reyden, pole vaulter Crim's vote, Robert Van Pelt, on trombone toots many a note. Crim listed Sal Voorhees, blonde bombshellf' oh dear! Followed by Carolyn Wald, new in Goshen this year. From Elkhart, Betty Weaver, luckily GHS rated: Then Marcile Weldy, elated at being much dated. With a zip and a zum to school W'idner rifles, While on a fowl farm, Bill Weisnert resides. jane Willey', artistic, the school organ plays, Keith Wogoman's presence enlivens school days. Crim said Y is for Yoder, of which I note three, Richard and Edwin and Doris, by Gee! Crim also wrote down as he took one last look, A very bright girl, by name Erma Zook. -J. srurz. Y The truth is revealed . . . the sleepy-heads' alibi . . . The birds, the bees, and the butterflies . . . Heap, big squaw . . . soo off . . . Wtmlf Van Pelt in action . . . The best basketball team in G. H. S. history . . . The Student Council's business . . . Glamour girls of 1565. A Little Hone A Little Honey, the senior class play, written by Williani Davidson, was presented on March 14, 1947 in the high school audi- torium under the direction of Miss Barbra Zook. The story revolves around the Minton household, mainly Mrs. Minton, one of those bossy souls who insists on living every- ' ' lk one else's life as well as her own. She had taught her daughter, Diana, that the way to interest a man was to be able to ta ' ' D' h d t i d it - with disastrous fluently on subjects dear to a mans heart - baseball, Carburetors, and the stock market. mana a re results. While she talked - the other girls grabbed off the men and even her one and only Tom went off to the Pacific without a word about an engagement. Diana was a very unhappy girl. Then, Tom comes back and arrives for his first date. Mother coaches Diana beforehand as usual - until she sounds like a bureau of statistics, and Tom suddenly develops a previous appoint- ment and leaves early. Grandma enters the picture and coaches Diana differently on how to get her man. Throughout the play the trials of Diana's sister jerry and her boyfriend Albert are prominent plus the trials of the entire family over Scoots, the youngest sister and her jumping frog, Pegasus. A southern widow tosses her income tax troubles in Mr. Minton's lap and evi- dently hopes to toss herself there, too. The cook goes on a rampage, Diana feels it's now or never with Tom and tries her own ideas with wonderful results. The curtain comes down finally on a peaceful family. ..,, , 5. le , '- 5 . ,f , 1, N -A -, ,' ' H M 'Q 7 W X M353 f 31413-f Www M6225 , i-dm is FR ., V-,. .. 0, l 53, . x M.-Q' 8 X. ,- 2 S23 A k-1, 4 5 5' . 7 is -f. Fi ' Ex? '. 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':iaf5 'if5i is'l, Y fi.: it Affiy fav' Thus Crim, satiated with knowledge that has been culled from the treasure houses of the ages journeys forth out of his castle in the clouds, his heaven in the cosmos, into this vast universe. And thus, we, the Seniors of 1947, venture forth from our school career into this world of electronics, of rockets, of gamma rays, of atoms and atomic powerg into a world where ultimately science and philosophy will travel hand in hand. So, we say a fond farewell, knowing that our thoughts will often return to the place where once we found so much happiness. ESTABLISHED 1898 Featuring Famous Brands THE ADAMS STORE W MEN'S EAR IEWELRY LUGGAGE Adams for Quality Merchandise C on gratulati 0 us to the Class of '47 V A m e ric an Laundry Co. LARRY: Only a mot PAUL: She's about to inherit a fortune LA : l'm about to be th her could love a f like hers ATz FURNITURE BAND BOX CLEANERS COMPANY Insist on Band Box Cleaning M No odor Complete Home Furnishings GOSHEN LIGONIER It is Different from Other Cleaning GLEN S. HILLIARD, Manager BARLER METAL PRODUCTS. INC. I GOSHEN, INDIANA BICKEL G MARTIN V HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Miss S11 Children, be dnhgent and steadfast, and you will succeed. Take the case uf C W h I7 I II I IH I IEOI' 'C HS III 'IDD 'UU FCIHCIH 'ICI' IND' tc ll'I' 'Ull IIC VFCZII Ll lL'llI' . .,, I- I- I I-Q I I- I George Washinglamn had to I I th! D Y ma'am, he cou n COR EUC VVI B LO U G H ' S HARDWARE Established 1905 GOSHEN, INDIANA M. L. BRIGGS 'A' PLUMBING AND HEATING DRINK I O called by tts men y a revla ion Coke . Both mean the quality prod- Chicago Ave- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. in Bottles PHONE 16 COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0 GOSHEN Sprouts was having dinner out and had f d a second piece of strawberry shortcake. MRS. F.: You seem to be suffering from loss of appetite. Svuotvrsz It's not loss of appetite. What I'm suffering from is politeness ASK FOR HONEY CRUST BREAD It's Hours Fresher - Made by - GOSHEN BAKING COMPANY 111 E. jefferson St. EHHWELL il TEHWILLIHEH LEADING IEWELEHS - AND e GIFT SHOP bi 128 S. Main St. GOSHEN, INDIANA Cofzgratulatiom to the Class flf '47 Y CURTIS HARDWARE COMPANY KENN ETH ZOOK, Owner GOOD FOOD BUILDS GOOD HEALTH 'k EVERETT'S ROYAL BLUE Foons Th young duckling, have larrassed when h f I I I t p I trousers 1 ERICKSON'S CUT RATE DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE jefferson Theatre Building GOSHEN FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS 211 South 5th Street Drive in For PROMPT SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS Goshen Floral Shop GRADUATES? GRACEADEFREESE, Prop. Wishing the Class of '47 - Every Success EOS 4335? WE SPECIALIZE IN IUNIOR DRESSES COATS AND SUITS HARLAN'S Cor. Third and jefferson Sts. GOSHEN, INDIANA MR. XVELMOURN: Hey, you, down there, do you think you can stay all night? En Yom? Thank you, but I'll have to call my mother first. Greeting Cards Gifts THE HOBBY O HAS CALL'S STEAKS 47 19+ 4510 AND Wall Paper Paint W'indow Shades CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 V GOSHEN CONSUMERS COAL 8: SUPPLY, INC. COAL -- PAINTS - FEEDS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Fifth cmd Pike Streets Telephone 968 GILBERT'S of GOSHEN 125 E. LINCOLN AVE. PHONE 555 LICENSED CLEANERS Discount Cash and Carry BYLER: I hear the Board of Education 1 SCHROCK: That so, pretty soon they'll 5 Q., to stop neckingf' . H be trying to make the students stop, too. THE GOSHEN HARDWARE Gifts and Prizes for Every Ofmsiou SPORTING GOODS CHINA GLASS HARDWARE PAINT HOUSEWARES GIFT WRAPPINGS We Rent China and Silverware for your Parties and Entertainments. 114-116 E. Lincoln Ave., Phone 167 GOSHEN GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE R. E. MCCONNELL, Prop. GOSHEN. INDIANA HOME APPLIANCE CO. HARDWARE ' it 111 So. Main St. WESTINGHOUSE DEALER HOME MODERNIZING SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTING GOSHEN t 206 So. Mum St. GOSHEN, INDIANA JOHN HAY: I hate being in the hospital Mus. HAY: Why', dear? JOHN! I can only have visitors from two to five and who wants to talk to anyone that young. CRIST CLEANERS STERITEX CLEANING PHONE 713 Comer Fifth cmd Washington BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods Store CAP JOHNSON'S O DRUG STORE Jefferson , Cllld GOSHENS HIGHEST QUALITY . DRUG STORE Ll ncoln Thea+res N, E, Corner Main cmd Wcxshingtorm . Phone 177 GOSHEN GLEN: Since I met you I can't I I can't sleep, I can't drink. SUSIE: CSympatheticalIyj GLEN: I'm broke. Why' not 9 An Investment in Good Appearance MICHAELS-STERN SUITS ' INTERWOVEN HOSE ' EMERSON HATS ' ARROW SHIRTS lei KOHLER 81 CHAMPION MADISON STREET GROCERY Y GOSHEN. INDIANA MlLLER'S FOOTWEAR ON THE CORNER Main and Washington BGS Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting THOMAS MUIR STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 123 S. Mcxin St. Call 195 ABSHIRE BLDG. Mu. MYERS: Why is ir that you are JOE! It doesn't make any diff alw y at the bottom of the cl P p. They teach the h g. both ends. CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES we NeweH's BEST WISHES from THE NEWS BOOKSTORE NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC OH.. BURNERS ELECTRO MATIC GOOD SHOES Sales and Service HOSIERY TOO, Refrigeration, Automatic Heating eilljlle R. I. MANATT 110 S. MAIN ST. PJHQNE 410 SHIRLEY: join me in a cup of tea? NANCY: Do you think we will fit? , , Youn Youn Clothes for the Man Who Cares BA' DEPOSITS DEPOSITS AN D JARMAN SHOES IN 'N MALLORY HATS mls ANY ms MCGRIQGOR SPORTSWEAR BANK P BANK JANTZEN SWIM SUITS ARE s....m...n....u.5......... ARE TAX FREE INSURED i Under Intangible Under Banking Act of 1933 Act of 1933 SNYDER'S MEN's sHoP Established 1854 Member ol Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PHONE 51 L. SIMON COMPANY I Leaders in c I 8 YOUNG MENS STYLES GOSHEN'S MOST TALKED ABOUT 'A :' STORE GOSHEN. INDIANA P I wonder if joe loves me. F OR: Of course he does, dear. Why should he make you an p TILLEY ELECTRIC coMPANv ' EYES EXAMINED ' GLASSES FITTED HOME OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DR. IOHN S. WELLINGTON Optometrist PI-IONOGRAPH RECORDS 1 - - PHONE 158 204 s. Main sf. Phone 114 107 W' Washington Sf' GOSHEN, INDIANA CY'S SUPER SERVICE WEST PIKE STREET TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES COSBY TIRE AND SUPPLY ROGER COSBY - CHARLES E. HESS - DANIEL ECKELBARGER - h 126 South Main Street Phone 75 GOSHEN, INDIANA FIRESTONE DEALER C1-1.1111 IL I. E h ..- i Q NNW' W 9 3 .- IMS if f ---U-I-Al 4 ------- GOSHEN MOTOR COMPANY GOSHEN STAMPING 81 TOOL COMPANY Fabricators of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS THE EVANGELINE SHOP THE I-XL FURNITURE CO.. Inc. GOSHEN, INDIANA ' Sectional Kitchen Units ' Sink Tops S lKE : What's th fi t h g., y t b t b 5 L E1's : Whether h I 5, lly McDOUGAL MONUMENT CO. 230 s. MAIN s'r. GOSHEN, INDIANA LEADING MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP Where Friends Meet FOR GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS -1- GREETING CARDS -1- SUNDRIES Richard Puschmcm Hubert Kirkdorfer, Ir, STANDARD PLATING WORKS Gosl-IEN. INDIANA STIVER'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE ....,.. y3.45,-4... 506 South Fifth St. Phone L-297 I N Y h h d p f l p h ld I K CI 1 1 3 A 1 h h h I I 1 P P L IGH G ATE CITY SERVES BEST CHASE BAG COMPANY flistclblished 18475 GOSHEN, INDIANA S WALM: Well, how ddy lk h b I q d C ' Abdo ' 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GOSHEN -li-0-l MEMBER or FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MlLLER'S GOSHEN'S FAVORITE PLACE TO EAT MAINIAI Bobbie's teacher wrote us a note saying he must have an Encyclopedia. PAPA: Encyclopedia, heck! Let him walk to school like I did. THE OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Home Made Candies and Ice Creams A Quality Sweet Shop .- NICK PAFLAS CHRIS ANGELO CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STS. CCNGRATULATIONS TC THE 1947 GRADUATING CLASS CF GCSHEN HIGH SCHOOL -lsee- PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH CO. Manufacturers ot Automotic Controls MR. GERIG: What is p 1 y PLETCH I'm nc b I h k h h g d h l 1 RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. GEN!-Jgql ' Ittt I I ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 0 GOSHEN, INDIANA SIGMUND SORG I . NC JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS GGSHEN ELKHART 120 S. Main St. 513 S. Main St. BRANSON: Do you know what good clean fun is' HATTEN: No, what good is it? FRIENDS OF OUR THANKS GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL x N N N St N PHYSICIANS C. K. Bender F, D. Martin R. H. Young DENTISTS P. C. Gorman Iohnr W. Foreman Paul D. Forney Through my telescope I have watched the many kind people who have made this book possible: THE HIBBERD PRINTING COMPANY PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY LACEY - PHOTOGRAPH ER E. L. Hoy EYE' EAR, NOSE' MR. SPRUNt.ER p SHANKLIN - PHOTOGRAPHER AND THROAT REGISTERED Mn. BECHTEL Ida L. Eby PODIATRIST THE CLASS SPONSORS MGlCOlm B Miller THE FACULTY OF G. H. S. E. A. Baxter MERcHANTs OF GOSHEN ATTORNEYS S. K. SMITH COMPANY Robert B. Hartzog INSURANCE THE STUDENTS OF G. H. S. l' S- Yoder Mel Blawg To all, I should like to say a most sin- and cete thank you and wish to them a star- lOad of happiness. Gordon D. Pease -- Crim Q GUSHEN RUBBER MANUFAETUHINII EH EVERYTHING IN MOLDED RUBBER GOSHEN, INDIANA CD vu , J - Qi 2 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ENTIRE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 had CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 S2 T cvlecll CW. Lacey, .Studio

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