Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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THE CRIMSON 1931 MAC CRIPE ROY UMBLE LEON HAROLD President Vice-President GREENWALT MONFORT Secretary Treasurer Class of 1931 A LTHOUGH two-thirds of our class of 1931 was girls, six boys held the guiding reins during the last year of school life. Almost without exception, this class has had the highest percentage of students on the Honor Roll all four years. Up to the last semester of our senior year, these people received the award of scholarship sweaters and chevrons given to rank one students: Madlyn Walter, Valeria Bar- nard, Roberta Hauder, Harriet Mick, Eleanor Freeman, Dona Belle Hepler, Dorothy Troyer, Marguerite Gardner, Harriett Rummel, Ruth Sharpe Qwho left us in her sophomore yearj, Blair Rieth and Elmer Culp. Another proof of our scholastic ability is the fact that for the first time in the history of Goshen High School there were two Valedictorians, Madlyn Walter and Dorothy Troyer both had a final average of 95.6 percent. Roberta I-Iauder and Elmer Culp follow in the ranking of scholarship as Salutatorian and Orator, re- spectively. Besides excelling in scholarship, we were well represented in the Band and Orchestra. Constance Boshart, Elmer Culp, Mary Ebersole, Roberta Hauder, Unadel McCrory, Ioe Randolph, Blair Rieth, Paul Stoller, Lottie Stutsman, Dorothy Troyer, Wanda Tyler, Madlyn Walter, Robert Welty, Iunior Yoder, and Harold Monfort gave of their musical talent at some time during the four years. Another department that merits some attention is debating. Our school deba- ters have had a great deal of success, and a large part of this is due to the seniors who participated: Mac Cripe, Blair Rieth, Roy Umble, Robert Welty and Roberta Hauder. A great: number of the athletes who stood out in football, basketball, tennis, and track, Goshen High School will lose this year: Shurl Wogoman, Ancel Whittle, Iohn Hoke, Elmer Culp, Robert Zook, Roy Llmble, Iunior Miller, Elbert Miller, Paul Stoller, Samuel Wiese, George Elliott, Richard Belasco, Iunior Yoder, Blair Rieth, and Mac Cripe. Harriett Rummel. PAGE TWENTY-NINE ig 1 . - , , 1 A n -- '- 1 W.-,,,f.,e,.,f: Q V

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Mg 'iii - x 1 R, 531 A ,Q KATHRYN - BANDELIER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Caesar Club 2: Seven Chances 3: I Broadcaster Staff 4. JV? THE CRIMSON 1931 SENIORS IUNIOR MILLER Chemistry Club 4: Caesar C1-ub 25 Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Seven Chances 3' Track 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. sig .2 , in MARY HELEN STANFORD CART DARNELL Agriculture Club 1. Su2Sh5Yf3Ii?ggff,YL3fui 3f ' ' MARGARET DOROTHY GRANT STRINE Sf 1E,'Q3?1i51?55?5y5f155 ?u'lih2p'ii,i?Si?5y3i55 Chorugea Club 3' 4' 3: Caesar Club 2. 5 fy EVELYN MARKI-IAM x ,T Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE Twznrv-EIGHT VW-'? - ,T,.,,,. ,.,...,, ....T,.,,, CWC.. ,, W ,,,. , ., , A, , ,. . . ., M , .. Y 4-.Qi:'4 15 1, Q

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THE CRIMSON 1931 Class of 1932 IN COMPARING these handsome, intellectual faces with those in the Crimsons of former years, you will find quite a few changes, in most instances for the better, many having lost that innocent what's it all about look and taken on a more mature, self-confident expression. Our class, the juniors, has always been blest with a group, a large one too, of talented members-our Red Grangesf' Stretch Murphies, Babe Ruths and Nurmies, consisting of Toby Yoder, Darby Williamis, Kenneth Mount, Wilfred Fausnaugh, Merle Oswald, Orus Iessup, and many other efficient athletes. Iustina Enss, Luther Cripe, Charley Huffman, Richard Bigler, and Roberta Yoder com- pose a few of our long list of forthcoming Galli Curcis and Carusoes. Our first splurge into the social world was recognized when we, as the fresh- man class, entertained ourselves royally by journeying out to Blosser's Park where skates, wieners and indigestion were enjoyed by all. But our little world of athletics, music and parties soon began to totterg footballs, cornets, and picnic baskets were quickly exchanged for Latin books, algebras and histories, as a hundred lil' noses turned studiously toward X - X's, E Pluribus Unums and ln 1492's. Those who came through with flying colors fdon't confuse with pink slipsl were Betty Hulwick, Helen Everett, Agnes Smoker, Iohn Dausman, Richard Bigler and lean Vernon. PAGE THIRTY