Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

 - Class of 1934

Page 18 of 96

 

Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 18 of 96
Page 18 of 96



Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 17
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Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 19
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Page 18 text:

FRED DALE H BOB DANEORTH EMORY DAVIS WILLIAM DEITCH MARYDETWEILER ww F MARTHA DETWEILE RUTH DILLON RAY DOKE LEONARD DINEHART OPAL DOTY JOEL EARNHART PAUL EGER RUTH EATON MARIE ESSIG ROBERT FAIR BYRON FAUST FRANCIS FARRINGTON , 1 s JACK FINNIGAN A 1 W X KENNETH FISCI-IERV ' INEZ FISHER EUOENE FISHER LORENE FISHER ELEANOR FLEMING JOHN FOWLER WILLIAM WILBUR FORRY R 1 X FREEMAN CATHRYN GALL LOUISE GANS :lx 7'! ' RAY GARRISON KATHERYN GEISER GENEVA GHRIST Page Fourteen DOROTHY GILBERT

Page 17 text:

THE PENNANT Who 5CS5he,y CHPQ and What fghey fDz'd JOHN ABBOTT-John came here in his Senior year from a high school in New York, but he soon became one of us. JACK ALDRICH-Another outstanding piano player of the class. A member of the Spanish Club in his sophomore year and a helpful worker of the Junior Hi-Y. He played interclass basketball for three years. MARY ALDRICH-She has a very pleasing nature and it would be hard not to be friends with her. LENORE AVERY- Did you ever hear her play the flute? If not, you should. She has played it in the band for four years and in the or- chestra while a freshman. She was a faithful member of the Girl Reserves in her freshman and sophomore years. MAISIE BARKER-At Roosevelt during her freshman year Maisie sang in the Glee Club and was a faithful member of the Girl Reserves. During her senior year she belonged to the Drama Club. MARY ELIZABETH BASSETT-Pep and patience are two of her outstanding virtues. Always willing to sell candy for the Rah! Rah'sl to which club she belonged for three and one-half years. She belonged to the Latin Club as a junior and a senior, also a member of the Drama Club. MARJORIE BENNER-- Marge was well liked. She was an active member of the Rah! Rah! Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club, band, Glee Club, and was on both the Pennant Weekly and the Annual staff. ROSLYN BICKART--Very good in athletics, she played volleyball and basketball. She wrote in- teresting reports ofthe girls' basketball for the Truth. A member of the recently organized E. H. S. Wolves, the Glee Club for two years, the Drama Club and Girl Reserves. PEARL BIDWELL-Pearl had to leave many good friends in Coldwater, Michigan, in her junior year, when she came here. She has been working diligently on the Commercial course. ELSIE M. BLAKE-She came here from Proviso High School during her junior year. She has worked hard and earnestly to make her credits so that it would be possible to graduate with our class. MARY MARGARET BONFIGLIO--She is graced with long black curls and very dark eyes. Mary has been a great help to her father in his business. WILMA BROWN-Another girl from Roosevelt who belonged to Girl Reserves and the Glee Club while there and the Drama Club in E. H. S. CHARLES BRICKEL-His inseparable companion is his new Ford. Outside of his school work, he managed a paper route. He had a special hobby of collecting old coins. ROBERT E. BRIGGS--Having begun his high school career in 1927 he continued for three years and then gave it up for a good job: but in time he came back tofinish high school. He was a member of the Fighting Fifty and played basketball in his freshman and sophomore years. VIRGINIA BRIGGS-Believe it or not, she aspires to be a doctor. She was active in volleyball and basketball of which she was a captain for three years. She was a member of the Art Club, Forum Club, and Rah! Rah! Club and Girl Reserves. Her typing ability came in handy in her work on the Annual. DOROTHY JAYNE BURT-We know that Goshen High School was as sorry to lose her as we are glad to have her. She spent the first two years in Goshen and the last two in Elkhart. She was a member of the Drama Club. DALE BROWN-He has been affiliated with Boy Scouts for a number of years and is now Assistant Scout Master. Around school he is a conscientious scholar. He took part in interclass basketball for four years and Sandbur foot- ball one year. JAMES BROWN-Jim is another athletic man. Playing on the Sandburs for his first two-years, he then was promoted to the varsity squad. Interclass basketball for four years, and interclass track for two years were two minor sports. He was a member of the Junior Hi-Y and Senior Hi-Y and sports writer on the Annual. RICHARD BROWN-Dick was a member of the creative writing class and wrote some good poetry. He was a member of the Glee Club and Drama Club. He played Sandbur football as a first-half sophomore and a member of the wrestling squad in his sophomore year. JOHN CASEY-John was a Moss man for a year and has a winning smile. ' DOROTHY BRUNDAGE-A natural born artist which is proved by the contribution she made to the Annual art work. A member of the Art Club during her last three years, and its social chairman. She was active in the Forum Club, the Latin Club, Drama Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves and Rah! Rah! Club. ALICE JANE BRUNS-Alice Jane's pleasing personality has affected more than one person. A good worker in the Rah! Rah's! while a junior and senior. A member and vice-president of the Commercial Club. A faithful Girl Reserve for four years, being social chairman in her freshman year. She played both basketball and volleyball and was a member of the Drama Club. ISABEL BRYNER-She's a little shorter than the average but that doesn't take away from her keeping up with the rest. A member of the Girl Reserves all through high school. As a senior she joined the Art Club, Drama Club and Forum Club. A valuable addition to the violin section of the orchestra during her senior year. JEANETTE COLE-An outstanding girl in her studies and many outside activities. Jeannette is ac- tive in the class, Girl Reserves, Art Club, Drama Club, serving as president, Glee Club and Pennant Weekly. She was Art Editor of the Annual. CHARLES BUTLER-Besides having a job he managed to give the necessary time to Coach Boone so that he worked up from the Sandburs to varsity football. EUGENE CARLILE-Eugene hailed from Roosevelt where he was president of the Junior Hi-Y. He was an active outstanding-member of the Glee Club and took part in several operettas. He worked on the Pennant Weekly and the Annual. Gene also played football and basketball. DON CARTER-A quiet person but always very good humored. Besides his school activities he too, managed a paper route. He participated in interclass basketball in his sophomore and senior years. JACK COOK-He played the trombone in the band, faithfully, for five years. He also sang in the Boys' Glee Club. JEAN CLAWSON-Jean was a library assistant. She played basketball and she was a mighty good volleyball player. KENNETH CLEVELAND-This red-headed boy played in the band for two years and was a member of the Hi-Y and Latin Club. He was in the opera, Faust. MARTHA COGAN-Did you ever see a dream walk- ing? Well, here's one. She was a member of the Rah! Rah! Club and Drama Club while a senior and a faithful Girl Reserve for four years. As a freshman she participated in basketball. TALMER CURRY-Talmer was witty and proverbially lazy. He always had a snappy come-back for the teachers. Talmer did not graduate. Page Thirteen



Page 19 text:

THE PENNANT Who fC'57zey Clfre and What 5O7zey CDz'd FRED DALE-Fred was one of the tallest members of his class. He belonged to the Hi-Y for four years. Fred went out for football in his junior year and for wrestling. BOB DANFORTH-Bob made quite a hit with a certain girl before and after he acquired that car with- the great running power. He was active in Hi-Y and Forum Clubs, was treasurer of Hi-Y and was assistant business manager of the Annual. EMORY DAVIS--Emory was very well liked by all the class members. He was a very brilliant scholar and was very active in the band, playing a clarinet for four years. He was also a member of the Woodwind Quintet. Emory was secretary of the French Club in his senior year and took part in the French play. WILLIAM DEITCH-Bill has been quite a busy fel- low with all his band and orchestra activities. He won many medals as clarinet soloist. He was well known in the class, French Club and Fighting Fifty. . MARY DETWEILER--Mary is the sweet sympathetic type of girl and for this reason she will make a good nurse. She belonged to the Latin and Forum Clubs. She was a capable library assistant, and treasurer of the Girl Reserves in her senior year. Mary was! a Rah! Rah! and a member of the Drama Club. She worked hard on the Pennant Weekly and the Pennant Annual. MARTHA DETWEILER-The other Detweiler twin can also be described as her sister-sweet and sympathetic. Martha started out as a cub reporter on the Pennant Weekly and worked up to a position on the Pennant Annual. Besides her class work, she was a Rah! Rahl, Girl Reserve, a member of the Drama, Forum, and Glee Clubs. RUTH DILLON-Ruth is another one of those quiet people whom we find surprisingly necessary to our class activities and always dependable when called upon. LEONARD DINEHART- A pleasant, cheerful student who belonged to Hi-Y and played interclass basketball three years. In his senior year, he went out for track. ' RAY DOKE-A paper route has kept Ray busy outside of school hours. OPAL DOTYe-Opal took a great in- terest in volleyball, basketball and interclass girls' athletics. Our prediction is that she will some day be a professional player. She is a singer-or so we gather from her appearances in Sunbonnet Girl - Don Alonzo's Treasure and Faust. JOEL EARNHART-Joel came here from Granger School, where he played in the band. He also was a member of the E. H. S. Band. Recently he took part in the French Club play. RUTH EATON-Ruth is little but sweet and can always be depended upon, an example of good things that come in small packages. PAUL EGER-Paul is quite interested in wrestling, having been a member of the squad for three years. MARIE ESSIG-Quiet, but not inactive. Marie was prominent in Girl Reserves, being vice-president in her freshman year. She belonged to the Rah! Rah! and Drama Clubs. ROBERT FAIR-Here is another student carrying a double re- sponsibility, of school work and a paper route. Bob is a very ambitious student. FRANCIS FARRINGTON- iincerityiiis hisi policy: it is reflected in everything he does. He was a member of the Spanish Club and played inter- c ass bas etbal . ' BYRON FAUST-Byron is a very ambitious boy with a part-time job in addition to his school work. He be- longed to the Art Club, the Hi-Y for four years, and the Fighting Fifty organizations. His work on the Pennant has been valuable: he was circulating manager for the Weekly and sales manager of the Annual. He was selected as- sistant editor on the Anthology. JACK FINNIGAN--J ack belonged to the Math Club, the Latin Club and the Forum Club. But he was best known for his four years' service in the orchestra. He went out for track and was a debater. We all remember many sensible and eloquent speeches Jack made in class meetings. KENNETH FISCHER-Kenneth came from the southern part of the state in his freshman year. His chief interest is athletics, having played interclass basketball as well as varsity football. EUGENE FISHER-The inseparables-Eugene and his Ford. He partook in athletics, playing football, basketball and going out for track. INEZ FISHER-An excellent student, Inez found time for the Latin Club and Drama Club and to do anything that was asked of her. LORENE FISHER-Lorene belonged to the Girl Reserves as a freshman and the Drama Club as a senior. In her last two years she went out for volleyball. ELEANOR FLEMING-Pleasing to be with as well as to look at, Eleanor left us in her.junior year for St. Joseph's Academy in Adrian. She was an active member of the Rah! Rah! Club and belonged to the Girl Reserves all during high school, In her senior year she joined the Latin Club. WILBUR FORRY-Wilbur was a student of the General Course and was an active member of his class. He is very much interested in radio work. JOHN FOWLER-Always smiling and good natured, John was always seen with his nose in a book or the sort of magazine that study hall teachers frown upon. He was a member of the Drama Club, WILLIAM FREEMAN -Bill is a cheery person who belonged to the Fighting Fifty and was interested in basketball. CATHRYN GALL -Cathryn is the mannish type. She belonged to the Commercial Club when it was in existence, and is sure to be a success in the business world. LOUISE GANS-Ambitious and industrious, Louise is an excellent student and a proficient typist. She deserves great credit for the record she has made for herself. RAY GARRISON-In the last half of his junior year Ray was elected into the Fighting Fifty Club. He was a sports writer on the Pennant Annual staff, went out for Sandbur football, varsity football, interclass track and var- sity track. KATHERYN GEISER-A faithful Girl Reserve for four years, program chairman and a Rah! Rah! mem- ber, Katheryn has been one of the most cheerful girls in the school. GENEVA CHRIST-Blond, curly-haired Ge- neva was a Girl Reserve all during high school, was a member of the E. H. S. Wolves when a senior and played basketball four years: volleyball in her freshman and sophomore years, DOROTHY GILBERT-This little girl took the commercial course and is very capable in her work. y Page Fifteen

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