Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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CH,xRLus SMokER can be heard coming to school a block away. There is a crash, bang, and a rattle, then you see Charlie coming in a Ford truck filled with cream cans. He's a hound for publicity! Little BETTY JUNE HEss, known as f'lWickey lVlouse', to her best friends, was an outstanding shorthand student. When her business career did not interfere, she was seen in the com an f of Ro er Cosb f uite fre uentlv. P Y S 5 C1 C1 . CIJYDPL COPENHAVER says he is not got good-looking, but what is his opinion against hundreds of girls? Mi'XRX' RUTH ZooK denies all intentions of her becoming a nurse, yet she is playing safe by taking a double course of Health and Home Nursing. YVC have our suspicions. VVQILLIAM LEEDY,S favorite hangout is his bed. lt seems utterly impossible that one human body could get so much sleep and still look so sleepy. FLOSSIE CR1PE's imagination is getting her places these days. She has great ambition for being a mystery story writer and getting her name in print. DON YODER is the talented artist who draws for the CRIMSON and TOMA- HANVK. Don's pitchers'7 will long be remembered by everyone. PAUL IQEID is the poet of the senior class. He actually writes poetry and if he ever sends any in to be published, he should get many returns. JOHN CRIPE is the official tease for the senior class. If he didn't have some one to make miserable, he would, no doubt, try to pull a fast one on himself. FLORENCE DAVIDHIZER entered Goshen High at the beginning of her last year. Yet, in so short a time, she has, through her pleasant demeanor and winning personality, become popular and well liked. 15

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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

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VVALTIZR STUTZMAN was so very quiet, we scarcely knew he was here. VVe hear he is not so quiet-at home. JEAN RANDOLPH isn't really so dumb as she pretended to be in Mary Jane gl' in fact, she is a quite brilliant and popular girl in Goshen High. lf you ever see a streak of greased lightning go down the street, you can bet it is GEORGE HARSH driving the family racer. George certainly does burn up the tax payers' roads. A human form could come no closer to being perfectly at home while swim- ming than that of JANE WEIN. It's no small wonder, though, since she has spent most of her life at Lake Vllawasee. VVILLIAM BIGLER,S pet aversions are females. Bill would walk five miles out of his way to avoid meeting one. He would rather face a mess of ghosts in a graveyard at midnight than be introduced to a young lady. BETHIA TULLY and her green Ghevie coupe are certainly inseparables. VVe would not recognize Bethia without her car, nor the car without Bethia. JACK ZOLLINGER is Goshen's Beau Brummel, and her favorite man-about- town. He's the answer to a maiden's prayer. When Jack sees this he'll probably rave. Now that inventions are being made so rapidly, probably the next thing to come along will be something entirely different in radios to which will be attached the name of ALBERT HIGGINS as inventor. LUTHER SHETLER was on the Jefferson varsity basketball team before he came to Goshen. Now he has first chair in band and orchestra in the trom- bone section. What a paradox! DORIS ROE is a firm believer in the Old adage, A woman has a right to change her mindf, When she lived in South Bend, her favorite town was Goshen, and when she lived in Goshen, her favorite town was South Bend. No wonder she moved so often! l 1 6