Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 28 text:

Class of 1937 The Class of '37 entered this institu- tion of learning two years ago, no m o r e bewildered than most fresh- ies , which isn't saying much for us. This first year we elected WVarren Bowman as class president, and Floyd Higgins, vice- president. As to sponsors, I believe we made a wise choice when We se- lected Miss Stutz and Mr. U lery. This year, 1934- 35, we started out by electing as presi- dent of our Mup- and-coming class, Anna Ruth Culp, vice-president, Floyd Higgins, secretary, Willadene Smith, treasurer, Donna Stoller, and sergeants-at-arms, Ernest Sample and Harold Raifsnider. The class was divided into six groups. The leader of these divisions are: Elden Darr, Rob- ert YVeaver, Dan Chiddister, Eldon VVilliams, Lamar Gonderman, and Tyson Carpenter. The Sophs are well represented musically, having 18 members in the band and 8 in the or- chestra. Eunice Weaver and Tyson Carpenter tied for first place in scholarship the first semester, and John Amsler, Anna Ruth Culp, and Jean Tenofsky for second place. The following Sophomores were on the football squad: Carl Warstler, Ralph Juday, Harold Raifsnider, and Fred Cunningham. Dan Chiddister, Ralph Juday, Fred Cunningham, Carl Vlfarstler, Harold Raifsnider, and Er- nest Sample played on the basketball squad. The Sophomore girls' basketball team, with Lois Peffley as captain, Won the school cham- pionship. Considering everything, our class has succeeded in living up to, if not surpassing, the records established by previous classes of Goshen High School. TYSON CARPENTER. THE CRIMSON OF 1935

Page 27 text:

Class of 1936 Three years ago the Class of '36 en- tered G. H. S. as one of the largest Fresh- man classes ever cn- rolled in the school. The class was en- trusted to the care of Miss Graham and Mr. Brown. During our first year as U green freshiesn we were considered as a g r oup of Hilliter- a.te youngsters by the upper class men. We chose Bette Yo- der as president, Philip In e b n i t as vice-president, Eliz- ab e th Nafziger as secretary, Jay Eck- lebarger as treasurer, and Vllillis Getz and IIarold VVinters as scrgeants-at-arms. The Freshman year passed quickly, much to our relief. In our Sophomore year, after passing through a perilous Freshman year, we began to assume a look of intelligence. Willis Getz was chosen president, Bill Unger, vice-president, Margaret In- ebnit as secretary, Dick Culp as treasurer, and LeRoy Hoke and Phil Stump as sergeants-at-arms. Eighteen members of the Sophomore class received honor sweaters for their scholastic ability. This year we have reached our much coveted goal of being Juniors. The class elected the fol- lowing as officers: James Phend as president, Fred Blosser, vice-president, Gladys Roderick, treas- urer, Charles Aust, secretary, and Harold VVinters and Lloyd Simmons as sergeants-at-arms. There are many athletes in the Junior class, the outstanding ones are Jimmie Phend, Burdette Hoke, Le- Roy Hoke, Dick Stealy, Gabe Kramer, Harold Vlfinters and Phil Stump. Don Rutt, the cheerleader of the Junior class, deserves credit for his excellent cheerleading during the football and basketball games. The Junior class has many representatives on the Honor Roll. The outstanding scholars are: Charles Aust, Doris Bartlett, Jeanette Berger, Eleanor Fisher, Vllilliam Bullock, Dick Culp, Jesse Cripe, Mary Ellen Dively, Audrey Forney, Robert Garringer, Vera Gonderman, Margaret Inebnit, Robert Mitchell, Gladys Roderick, Doris Unzicker, Mildred lVallace, Robert NValter, Ruth Wilden, Eleanor Yoder. One of the big projects launched by the Junior class was the class play, Huckleberry Finn, which was a big success with the following cast: Elnora Long. Frances Barnard, Eleanor Cob- bum, Richard Culp, Ruth VVilden, John Snobarger, Carol Simmons, Vivian Rogers, Jay Eckle- barger, and Lloyd Simmons. As we are about to enter our Senior year, we look forward to a big and busy year. LLOYD SIMMONS. THE CRIMSON or 1935

Page 29 text:

Class of 1938 Early in Septem- ber, 1934, approxi- mately 183 Fresh- men started out on Y the long road that leads at last to vic- tory and a High School diploma. At our second meeting, we elected the officers who have served us so Well for the past months. They are, president, Clifford Rensberger, vice- president, Donald Yoder, secretary, Esther Leer, treas- urer, Tom Yoder, sergeants-at-arms, Henry Ulason and Eugene Atz, cheer- 1 leader, Robert Miller. Robert Miller was unable to accept the office so Sam Spohn was elected to his position. Our sponsors are Mr. Beck and Miss Beaman. There are a number of talented ones among us Freshmen. NVe have seventeen representa- tives in the band and seven in the orchestra. There are Freshmen in the Girls' Glee Club and in the Boys' Glee Club. Among us is one whose athletic powers have already been acknowledged. Henry Clason made the varsity basketball team and won his reserve letter. Freshmen are active members of the G. A. A., too. June Kintigh and Janis Larimer helped to select the G. A. A. varsity basketball team. The Freshman girls are active in Sunshine work. Janis Larimer is the secretary of this chapter of the Sunshine Society. The other two Freshman representatives in the Sunshine cab- inet are Jean Rizzo and June Kintigh. Three Freshmen were group leaders in Sunshine work this year. They are Esther Leer, Betty Barney and Eloise Brown. Sometime after mid-term exams, the scholarship leaders of the class were revealed. The standing Was: First, Richard Vlleaver, score 6.25, Genevieve Warner, score 6.00, Evelyn Lea, Bet- ty Gard, and Verna Oyer, scores 5.75. Richard led the school in points. During the second semester, the class was divided into eigli't groups. The group leaders are Ellen Books, Marcia Eby, Jack Higgins, lValter Krumwiede, Mary K. llogan, Helen Roe, Mar- garet Sunthimer, and Richard Weaver. lVe, the Class of 1938, have just closed a very successful and satisfactory year. ' GENEVIEVE XVARNER. VFHE CRIMSON OF 1935