Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 17 text:

Headed by their able class officer, CLARK BURTON, president, the class has asserted the right kind of leadership and brought much credit to the school. lt is said that DORIS YODER is the best pal a girl could have. Why, then, if she is so good to her friends, do they hang a nickname like Henry on her to drag around the rest of her life? Such is life, Henry, don't get dis- couraged. FRANK YODER is the second member of the Yoder family of athletic fame, but has not followed in his brother's footsteps. Probably he doesn't want to take that famous name away from his brother who has well earned it, and on the other hand, Frank has made a great name for himself scholastically. lVlARGARET THIELE is a promising journalist. She has a fine vocabulary and a remarkably smooth diction for one so inexperienced. She may make a great name for herself some day as an authoress. DAVID NIUTH is a veteran bandman. They say his drumming ability dates back to his infant days when he hammered on the cradle for attention. 'ROBERT BROWN,S beautiful falsetto voice is well known in the class room. Another faulty thing about him is his 'fmemoriam tenerei' in Virgil class. IQOBERT DEAHL,S favorite subject was Physics. That was before he took the course. After he finished it, his favorite subject was gym. l'lLIZABETH llOBINSON,S weaknesses are: perfect record of attendance in school, Elkhart boys and Gene Bigler. An all round athlete is DAN SHERMAN. He excels in basketball, football, tennis, swimming, and er-ahathe love game. Another popular girl in the G. A. A. was HEI,EN HUNTER. She participated in every sport alive in G. H. S. 13

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Seniors Bring Glory to the Crimson and White. AN EXPLANATION ln order that those who deserve due honor for their many scholastic activities shall not feel slighted, the staff has innovated the 'lVVho,s VVho section found on pages 26-31. Here, dear reader, you will find the his- tory of school activities of each and every senior of the Class of 1934. 12

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ROELOF DIEPHIUS rates the distinction of being the tallest and quietest boy in the class. Babe Didrickson has nothing on DORIS ULERY. Doris is a champion in her own right in Goshen. She stars at baseball, basketball, volleyball, cap- tain basketball, and tiddle-de-winks. JUNIOR M.ANROW,S favorite pastime, aside from playing football, is flirting with the underclass girls. ESTHER YODER is the other popular member of that famous Cripe-Yoder twosome. XRIILLARD VVIDEMAN,S initials remind one of a phase of the N. R. A. The in- itials are W. VV. W. We wonder if VVillard VVill VVork. We'd be willing to wager our best Sunday hat that lAflAR'I'HA VVENGER could outclass any girls or boys in the sewing department. VVe're surprised that she hasn't been spoken for before this. RICHARD BOSSE, cheer leader, history student, and authority on English grammar par excellence, is extremely glum about leaving his Alma hlater to whose halls, teachers, and especially little blondes, he has become so at- tached after all these years. Once one has known IRENE VINSON, one will never forget her. She possesses all the attributes necessary to make a true and sincere friend, and, besides all this, rates among the highest, scholastically. ALBERT SHELLENBERGER is our foremost authority on the League of Nations, and as a matter of fact, an authority on most any subject. Emulating Wal- ter Winchell, he knows everything about everybody, at every minute, as as- sistant editor of the CRIMSON. FRANCES RULE does everything with a minimum of effort and fuss. She is a shorthand and typing shark. 14