Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1939 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . Q 51 Z5 ..1.- 1 1 LOCAL BOARD Malmsberryg Richards, Grise, Vice Pres., Burton, President, Stanley, Clerkg Bardo. COUNTY BOARD Brown,Primary Supervisory Roller, Sec.g Rayburn,Supt. of Schoolsg Sommerville,Pres Bishopg Doyle, Vice Pres.g Campbellg Heacock, Attendance Officerg Stewart. To Miss Adrienne V. Spahn, Who, for the past eleven years, has been an outstanding and Well- liked teacher and adviser, inspiring students to higher education and higher spiritual development as a symbol of our appreciation, We dedicate this annual. , -3- we x9 gpos gb QQ 909 Rachel Birkhtmer Typist Contributing Editors 'Ezls'Q'Ze w -ZQS Sch 813 OSU. -Jail, 1 Q 89.2, S Q22 Stfiazs SEQQZ 9,452 609W 'Edjt SJ' 2999 90,2 OI. P99139 W9- Virginia Hollinger Axtist G 696 Jaffa? Q . . ,A . iff 'J L1 I MSM WW l A , Af V 5 9' X I E h ' A X 'Lx KX I l A K wink , X 0, ,f f K W Y d:., Carl G. Long Ohio Wesleyan, B. S. University of Michigan Ohio State, M. A. ,fgzfw ZVZJW Clayton Leyda Mt. Union Col1ege,B.S. Ohio State Elmer L. Wagstaff Ohio University, B. S. Ohio State Kent State W. Wentz Alspaugh Bluffton College Ann Arbor Ramon C. Cobbs Mr. Union College, B. S. Kent State U. of Penna. Adrienne V. Spahn Wooster College, A. B. Western Reserve Dorothy Patton Otterbein, A. B. Ohio State Marjorie West Mt. Union College, A. B. Ohio State Daisy Stackhouse Kent State Normal College Ohio State, B. S. Ohio State, M. A. W. Lauman Deckard Findlay College, A. B. Ohio Northern University University of Chicago Defiance College I A X QW! J fv my ff MWWM Seniow ,f,,.fp V ' A Uxx f if gif f WW' 'QW , ff! N ' I .X V 1' V Q Mary Albright NAnd she that was of milder mood.N Home Ec. Club l-2, Glee Club l-2-3. Harold Behner A jigsaw puzzle, Yet unsoIved.N Home Ec. Club 4, Basket- ball 2, Football 4. Laura Baird WShe laughs her way through life.W Home Ec. Club 5, Glee Club l-2-5-4. W Rachel Birkhimer nI've got a pocket full of dreamsln Home Ec. Club l-2, Glee Club l,WThe Fixer,N Li- brarian 2, Annual Staff. Academic 4. Lee Buckman Nwomen don't worry him much.N Basketball 3-4, Football 4, WThe FiXer,H Home Ec. Club 4. Franklin Fryfogle NCurly hair and a smile that counts.u Basketball l-2-3-4,Base- ball l-2-5-4, Football 4, Home Ee. Club 2, Glee Club l. Walter Antram uLet's not be overstud- ious.N Baseball l-2-3, Softball l-2-5-4, Track 2-5-4, Basketball 2. Betty Allen nAlways here but not conspicuous.N Softball 4,Basketball 4, Glee Club 4. William Bricker nIt's quality not quan- tity that counts.n Paper Staff, Glee Club l-2,Treasurer 2, Librar- ian 4. Academic l-2-5-4. Harriet Berger nShe's sure to drive the blues away.M Home Ec. Club l-2, Glee Club l-2, Paper Staff. Lowell Crist NMen of few words are the best men.N Basketball 2, Football 4, Home Ec. Club l, Track 2 June Cox WPretty to walk with, witty to talk with.N Librarian l, Glee Club 1-2, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, WThe Fixer.W Viola Dinsio , WA friend to the human race.n Glee Club l-2-5,Home Ec. Club 1-2, Orchestra l. Robert Gei er S WI haven't done anything but I won't do it a- gain.n Home Ee. Club l-2-5-4. Glee Club 1-2-5-4, Band 4, Basketball Mgr. 5. Louise Hans WSomething different in dashing brunettes.W Glee Club l-2, Home Ec. Club l-2-5-4, Basketball l-2, WThe-Fixer,W Cheer- leader 4, Paper Staff, Pres. Home Ee. Club 4, V.-Pres. 5. Wilford Hoopes NBetter late than nev- er.' Basketball 5,Football 4, Track 5. Doroth Israel Y WI am nHappyN about the whole thing.N Glee Club l,Hbme Ec.Club 1-2-5-4, Basketball l-2, Softball l-2, WThe Fix- er,N Pres. of State Home Ec. Clubs 5-4. Newell Kelly NI wish I were smaller.N Football 4,Basketball 2. Paul Garrett WHe kills time for those who like it dead.W Baseball l-2-5-4, Soft- ball 2-5-4, Home Ec. Club 4, Glee Club l-2- 5-4, Track 4, Football 5. Lauretta Greeneisen NHere,there,everywhere.W Glee Club 1, Academic l- 2-5-4,Student Council 2, Librarian 2, Annual Staff. Lee Hbopes WA guilt-edged con- science.n Glee Club l. Esther Hardy WA pretty girl is like a melody.N Home Ee. Club l-2-5-4, Gleeh Club l-2-5-4, Li- brarian l, Secretary of Home Ec. Club 5. Dick Keeler Hnas a mind and uses it.n Baseball l-2-5-4, Foot- ball 4, Track 2-5, Bas- ketball l-2-5-4, Secre- tary 5,V.-Pres. 4, Paper Staff, WThe Fixer,N Home Ec. Club 2, Librarian 5, Glee Club l-2. Academic l-2-5-4. Jane Sampson NI envy no one.N Band 4, Librarian 5-4, Glee Club 2-5-4, NThe Fixer.W Janet Sangree NTall of stature,warm of heart.n Glee Club l-2-3-4, Or- chestra l-2-5, Librarian l, 'The FiXer,W Treasur- er 5, Paper Staff, Aca- demic 1-2-5-4. Dale Malmsberry NHe never troubles trou- ble till trouble trou- bles him.W Olive Spencer Wworry and I have never met.W Glee Club l-2-3, WThe Fixer,N Librarian l. Wendell Santee WSomeday he will sur- prise us all.W Glee Club l-2-5-4, WThe Fixer,N Orchestra 1-2-3- 4. Velma Stoffer WShe will grow old gracefully.W Home Ec. Club l-2-5-4, Glee Club l-2-5-4. Lester Stroup NHe is still a mystery to us.n Home Ec. Club 4. we Harry Kendrick WShort of stature but a man's a man for all that.N Home Ec. Club 4, Orches- tra l-2-5,Glee Club 3-4. ,Anna Mae Sanor 'Often seen, but seldom heard.N Home Ec. Club l-2-5-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4. Jake Sanor ' 'A proper man as one shall see.n Glee Club 5,Track 2-3-4, Baseball 2-5,Football 4. Lucille Stoffer 'A smile is the thing that counts.W Home Ec. Club 1-2-5-4, Glee Club l-2-5-4. Carl Spencer NGirls,stay away from my door.W Home Ec.Club 4, Football 4, Softball 2. Kathleen Sum er WTO know her is to like her.W Home Ec. Club 1-2, Glee Club 5-4, Secretary 2. Lois Thompson NAlthough short and slim, she has lots of vim.u Annual Staff,Academic 1- 2-5,uThe Fixer,NTreas. 4. wa e Ward YH WSilent as a door-knob.W Home Ec. Club 4. Vera Wolford NCheerful,happy,friendly to all.' Academic 1-2-4,Glee Club l-2-3,Librarian 4,Annual Staff. Louis Penkava WAll great men are dying, and I don't feel so Well myself.N Football 4,Home Ee. Club 4,Glee Club 3,Track 5-4, Baseball 5-4,Academic 2. Leonard Stryffeler WWhy worry, why hurry.n Home Ee. Club 5. Juanita Watters WEvery artist was first an amateur.' Glee Club l-2-5-4, Home Ee. Club l-2-5, Paper Staff. Dale Schoeni UA born leader of men-- and women.W WThe Fixer,'Glee Club 1- 2-5-4,Paper Staff,Annua1 Staff, Home Ec. Club 2- 5-4, Basketball l-2-5-4, Baseball 2-3, Football 4 Track 2-4, Pres. of Glee Club 4, Band 4, V.-Pres. Home Ec. Club 5, Secre- tary 4, President 2-3. CLASS WILL We,the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine,being in our right minds,or as right as they ever will be, do swear and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. we hereby bequeath: 1 .II III IV v VI vii VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII ARTICLES To the faculty: The memory of our ability in athletics, studies, and es- pecially in holding our tongues at all times. To the juniors: The task of carrying on with our slogan, nThe Miss Print must be out on time.W To the sophomores: Our friend, Miss Spahn, to teach you some of the worth- while things of life and particularly the duties of a salesman. To the freshmen: Our efficiency of being temperate in all things not over- looking candy and late hours. Harry Kendrick wills his position of chauffeur to whoever is foolish enough to take it. - . A Esther Hardy leaves Bruce Hack her seat at the end of the stage during in- termission. Laura Baird bequeaths her passion for popular songs and movie actors to Gene Wang. Bob Geiger leaves his dimples and new silk undershirt to Leonard Borton. Dick Keeler wills his views on WHow This School Should Be Runn to the Board of Education. Velma Stoffer bequeaths her waterproof curls to Geraldine York. Newell Kelly leaves his last week's supply of chewing gum on the back seat in the government room to whoever is lucky enough to get this honorable seat next year. Khtie Sum ers leaves to join her nHubby.W Rachel Birkhimer bequeaths her ability in typing class to Lowell NSnitzW Stroup. Louise Hans wills her many boy friends to Axtis Sanor. Vera Wclford leaves with memories of Goshen High. Lucille Stoffer wills her joyful laughter to Hilda Seeger. Louis Penkava bequeaths his bump of knowledge to Dick Callahan. Carl Spencer leaves to start up housekeeping in his bachelor quarters at Patmos. -12- XX. XXI XXII XXIII XXIV. XXV. XXVI XXVII. XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. XXXI. XXXII XXXIII XXXIV. XXXV. XXXVI XXXVII XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. Jane Sampson leaves a stencil half out for Jean Redman to finish. Lester Stroup wills the attic to anyone who wants to live in peace. Paul Garrett bequeaths his knowledge of Government to all next year's inno- cent seniors. Dale Malmsberry leaves Jean Weingart Wondering who will take his place next year. Olive Spencer wills a free Smith's ice cream bar to Mr. Deckard. Lowell Crist bequeaths his football suit to Dick Burton for he knows it will be appreciated. Walter Antram. leaves us wondering how many vacations he really took dur- ing the school term. U Lee Buckman leaves glad that his job of being president is completed. Lee Hbopes bequeaths a bottle of his never-failing brilliantine to Raymond Spencer. Wayne Ward Wills his bashfulness to Austin Rhodes. Don't you think you need it, Junior? Harriet Berger leaves a warm spot in the hearts of all who know her. Dale Schoeni bequeaths his sleeping tablets to anyone who would like to slumber in Mr. Long's or Mr. Alspaugh's classes. June Cox leaves us wondering--will it be college or matrimony? Curly Fryfogle wills his NShirley Templen curls to Bob Hobson. Janet Sangree leaves with several gray hairs to remind her, in later years, of her editor's job on the NMiss Print.W Anna Mae Sanor bequeaths her ability in industrial arts class to Christine Zelle. Juanita Watters wills a volume of her original poems to Miss Spahn to use as a model in her English classes. Harold Behner bequeaths his masterpiece, NHow'to Make and Keep Friends,W to Wade Mountz. Leonard Stryffler wills his collection of rubber bands and paper wade to Miss West and the pupils of the seventh grade. Dorothy Israel bequeaths her position of National President of Home Eco- nomics to Marcella Woolf. l Jake Sanor wills his finger prints on Goshen's walls to posterity. -15- X11 XLII XLIII XLIV XIV XINI We Viola Dinsio leaves a smile for everyone. Wendell Santee bequeaths a bouquet of dandelions to brighten up the school. - Betty Allen wills her basketball suit to June Carson, knowing it will be appreciated. I Wilfred Hoopes leaves with his tasks completed. Lois Thompson bequeaths all kinds of good wishes to Eleanor Stanley for the success of the 1940 annual. I, Laurette Greeneisen, leave without my fee for the crowd is almost at my heels. do hereby make, constitute, and appoint our Waid in distress, The Fixer,N as Executor of This, our Last Will and Testament. In witness thereof, we, the class of 1939 of Goshen High School, affix our seal with drops of blood, this one thousand nine hundred and thirty-ninth year. , ' Ghost of Knowledge Witnesses . Time CLASS H STORY When we entered Goshen High School in September, 1955, under the supervision of Miss Alice Richards, we were a class of seventy-six timid freshmen. The usual pro- cedure of initiation was gone through leaving everyone alive. we found it necessary to elect class officers, who Were: Pres., John Williams, V.-Pres., Paul Williams, Seo., Irene Yeager, Treas., Louise Hens. In the academic contest the subjects and representatives were: English I, Lois Thompson and John Williams, Algebra, Helen Pocrnich and Vera Welford, Latin I, Laurette Greeneisen, who placed second in the county and Billy Bricker, General Science, Janet Sangree and Dick Keeler. We enjoyed two parties this year. One was a Hallowe'en party at the high school, the other, a Weiner roast at lake Placentia. Our sophomore year was spent with Mr. Leyda and Mr. Wagstaff. we were very glad that we were no longer the youngest class in the high school. This year we elected Dale Schoeni, Pres., Louise Hans, V.-Pres., Kathleen Summer, Sec., Billy Bricker, Treas. This year the academic contestants were: English II, Lois Thompson and Vera Welford, History, Laurette Greeneisen and Dick Keeler, Latin II, June Cox and Billy Bricker, Biology, Pearl Anderson and Iouis Penkava. we finished our sophomore year with a party at Westville Lake. In 1936 we entered the junior room under the supervision of Miss Spahn. Dale Schoeni was again elected president, louise Hens, V.-Pres., Richard Keeler, Sec., Janet Sangree, Treas. Our contestants for the academic contest were: English III, Lois Thompson, History, Laurette Greeneisen and Richard Keeler, French I, Janet San- gree. we selected and bought our class rings this year. Then we started our great campaign of selling for our trip to Washington, D. C. Gur play NThe Fixer,N was a SUCCESS . -14- As we entered our senior year, we were reminded again and again that we were seniors and that we should act accordingly. we waited patiently for our first as- sembly when we would see the lower classes stand for us as we marched in. This year our officers were: President, Lee Buckmang Vice-President,Richard Keelerg secretary, Dale Schoeni, treasurer, Lois Thompson. Our pictures were taken by Mr. Dimit before Christmas. We decided to wear caps and gowns, and later chose our announcements. The Academic Contestants for this year were:English IV,June Cox and Laurette Greeneiseng Shorthand II, Rachel Birkhimer, Vera Wolford, Physics, Billy Bricker, Dick Keeler, Bookkeeping, Anna Mae Sanor. we had three parties this year: one at the home of Dale Malmsberry, another at the home of Dale Schoeni and the last at the home of Harry Kendrick.Then,as school came to a close we looked forward to graduation. Baccalaure- ate service was held on May 21, and Com encement exercises on May 50. CLASS PROPHECY Hollywood, California August l, 1949 Dear Anna Mae, A There was never such a surprised person as I, when I received your letter from far-off Africa. How do you like hunting wild animals? I have been hunting, too, since I received your letter, to find the members of the Class of '59. I know you are anxious to hear of them so I will delay no longer. There are a few of our classmates in New York City. Juanita Watters is inter- ior decorator for the new radio center. The world's leading scientist is Wendell Santee. The present editor of the New York Times is Bill Bricker and he has as his assistant Janet Sangree. Dorothy Israel is also in New York City, speaking at a Home Economics Convention on WThe Evils of Lipstick.W In the suburbs Louise Hans is keep- ing house for a wealthy old bachelor. Harry Kendrick plays his violin before the footlights. He is better known as 'Rubinoff II.W I hear that Vera Wolford and Dick Keeler, just back from Bermuda,are living in a Fifth Avenue apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crist visited them a few weeks ago. Mrs. Crist is the former Harriet Berger. When these couples have their Wspatsn they probably consult Wayne Ward, the WVoice of Experience.W From different sources, I have heard that Bob Geiger owns a large ranch in Ari- zona. He is teaching two eastern dudes, Lee Hoopes and Lester Stroup, how to rope cattle. The champion jockey in the Kentucky Derby is Newell Kelly. Franklin Fry- fogle is the star pitcher for the St.Louis Cardinals. China has just received Velma and Lucille Stoffer as missionaries from the United States. Dale Malmsberry has be- come a minister. CHe's too good to be true.J The proud possessor of the nltalian Spaghetti Shoppen is Viola Dinsio. June Cox is at kindergarten teaching Wmamma's little darlingsn to draw Donald Duck. On the stage in Chicago Olive Spencer and Har- old Behner are Nswinging itn to Clyde McCoy's orchestra. Laurette Greeneisen still lives in Garfield. She is a blushing bride of a few days and feeds Wfriend hubbyn a can of baked beans. Lois Thompson lives on the interest from her teacher's pension. -3-5- Still single, Lee Buckman continues to warm.the ladies' hearts. Mary Albright has famous dogs which she enters into shows while her husband, fM.H.l, stands proudly by. The one and only financier out of the Class of '59 is Walter Antram, and Laura Baird is his private secretary. Betty Allen is teaching in a country school, and Louis Penkava is a university professor. A NLonely Hearts Clubn has been started by Jake Senor, and Kathleen Sum er intends to join soon. Esther Hardy is a nurse, and is a very good Wheartn specialist. The policeman onnthe MGM lot is none other than Dale Schoeni. Jane Sampson is here in Hollywood. She is the wife of a famous movie producer. Bob Taylor's successor is Wilford Hbopes. Paul Garrett is now the best make-up man in Hollywood. I suppose you are wondering what I am doing in Hollywood. Well, Leonard Stryffeler and I are co-starring in the current film, WThe Lady and the Mouse.W Oh, oh, there's my stage call. Will write more later. Your former class ate Rachel Birkhimer. 9 simon CLASS PLAY g The Brien-Moore family have been looked up to by the citizens of a mid-western summer resort as the nbest familyn in town because of their exalted ancestors, dis- tant titles, and as the owners of a large castle in Ireland. Douglas Brien-Moore, the son, is ancestor conscious. He has been raised to believe that he is a little better than anybody else because of his honored birth and said castle in Ireland.En- gaged to be married to wealthy Doris Dutton, he is pointed out as a really superior person by all of the townspeople. Arrived home from college, the props are complete- ly knocked from.under Douglas when his mother,whose real name is Maggie O'Brien, but who is now known as Margaret Brien-Moore, informs her son that their income has stopped, that they are without funds and that the father, now deceased, has fooled everyone about his noble ancestrygthat he was,in reality,a bricklayer and his mother merely an Irish serving maid! Margaret also informs Douglas that their income has been derived from an uncle, Larry O'Brien,who operates a hot dog and hamburger stand on Coney Island. The stand has been wiped out by a fire. Fearing that the whole town will laugh at him if they discover the truth, Douglas decides to cling to his mytho- logical ancestry. The Brien-Moores have invited a French Count and his,sister to visit them for the summer and the invitation has been accepted. On learning of the intended visit, the Mayor and prominent citizens of the town organize a reception committee, but by mistake they think Uncle Larry and one of his waitresses are the Count and Countess. This leads to complications of a most amusing nature. The news of the mix-up leaks out and the town has the laugh of its life on the Brien-Moores. CAST OF CHARACTERS Douglas Brien-Moore, who is ancestor conscious Margaret Brien-Moore, his mother -------------- Chester Brien-Moore, his young brother -------- Doris Dutton, engaged to Douglas -------------- Polly Dutton, her mother, a society matron ---- Innes Maguire, an old family friend ----------- Sarah Edwards, the Brien-Moore maid ----------- Geoffrey Lamont, who causes a lots of trouble- Uncle Larry O'Brien, a most unwelcome guest--- Mary Ellen Sullivan, a determined young woman- Count De Jong, a foreign visitor -------------- Countess De Jong, his sister ------------------ Clara Belle May, Undle Larry's young protege,- ..16.. --Richard Keeler ----Jane Sampson --Harry Kendrick -----Louise Hans --Dorothy Israel Rachel Birkhimer ----Vera Wolford -----Lee Buckman ----Dale Schoeni --Harriet Berger --Wilford Hbopes -Juanita Watters --Anna Mae Sanor QAAEW -17- I :,, 12,6 fly' FEL A I -3. if I 1 s , J I 1 , -nf Q.,-M' ' ' 2' 'EL 1 f 4+ p I' , f g Q' f' f L 2 I 2 if 1 .f ,. , , W I, 2 Q X4 , 1- 1: 21, A Y ' A V, f 4 , , , , If I 'L44 12 Q 'J 41 Eff ' '11, ', t! I f ff gg . W W I ' I ' .. . I . A JUNIORS Rimes, Long, Risbeck, Baker, Hoyt, Charlton, Naylor, Weingart. Wolf, Court, Stanley, Redman, Hoffmaster, Carpenter, Cobbs. Miss Spahn, Zeperniok, Holloway, Hoskins, Shreve, Sangree, Birkhimer, Sharpnack, Stoffer Blaine, Fogg, Behner, Kraft, Wyss, Soules, Wang, Woolf, Jones. SOPHOMORES Thiel, Spencer, Jones, R. Greeneisen, C. Wolford, McCluggage, Odey, Callahan, Hoffman, J'. Miller, Riley, Behner, Burton. K. Stoffer, Stryffeler, Steinmetz, W. Holloway, Bowman, Wack, McDonald, Burson, Borton, P. Green- eisen, Hobson, Wood. Rhodes, Foray, M. Holloway, M. Miller, Mather, Von Kaenal, Pearce, Stanley, Zelle, Bright, Sweet, Thompson, Ferguson, Mr. Wagstaff. Mr. Leyda, Schnell, Oesch, Seeger, Richards, York, Steer, Santee, Weingart, Hardy, Pilmer, Mercer, B. Woolf, Hollinger, Shores, D. Stoffer. Marjorie Beck, Margaret Beck, M. Wolford, N. Miller, Shellenberger, Garter, M. Woolf, Young, Sanor, Malmsberry, V. Stanley, M. Stanley. -J-8- FRESBMEN Votaw, Thompson, Miller, ,Hollabaugh, Hack, W. Griffith, Kirkham, T. Cook, Sanor, Lang, Marty. Mountz, Stroup, V. Weingart, Harold, Schoeni, N. Weingart, Chambers, Antram, Denny, Zepernick, Wein- gart, McCluggage, Rathbun, Schopfer. York, Hoffman, Pocrnich, Mercer, Hollinger, Waithman, Bauman, Odey, Bower, Kelly, Raber, Stoffer, Sum- mers, Demick, Hans, Yates. Steer, Miller, C. Griffith, Oesch, Reno, Johnson, Bardo, Lynch, Slagle, Carter, Blaine,'Geiger. Owen, Birkhimer, Traxler, G. Cook, Bowman, Hardy, Risbeck, Santee. EIGHTH GRADE G. Kovich, W. Thiel, Hurford, Behner, Riley, Richard, Weingart, G. Spencer, Kegg, Moffett, Steinmetz.. Biery, Grise, J. Kovich, Penkava, Stanley, Pauli, Lodge, Santee, McCartney, Mellott, Westphal, Pearce Wilson. Mr. Cobbs, Sobat, Von Kaenel, E. Griffith, Keeler, Filler, Moore, Maurer, B. Weingart, Fowler, Beck B. Spencer. Carson, Myers, H. Weingarb, C. Weingart, Burton, Vignere, E. Thiel, Mitchell, Watters, Kraft, Hartley Workman, Schnell, Holloway, K. Griffith, Coy. -1g- SEVENTH GRADE R. Weingart, Woolf, Apple, D. Papic, Nash, Spencer, Hoyt, Hoopes, S. Wilson, Joyner, Rathblm. Iler, Bartholow, Bowman, E. Weingart, Louise Beitler, Charlton, Jankovich, Chambers, Marion Bricker, Perren. Q Miss West, Starbuck, Ramsayer, M. Papic, Miller, Hollabaugh, Greeneisen, M. Weingart, Warren, Waith- man, Westphal. . Shreve, Ellis, Mary Bricker, Stanley, Steer, Lois Beitler, B. Wilson, Rinehart, Grooms, Krizay. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE G. Hall, Bauman, Hans, H. Hall, C. Spencer, Griffith, Patten, Westphal, Paulun. M. Steer, H. Mercer, Ryser, D. Mercer, Roberts, Carr, Moore. Ovingion, Kerr, Bokelman, McCausland, Barber, R. Hall, Host, Miss French. Redman, Slagle, Elizabeth Steer, Elise Steer, G. Spencer, Slosser, Krizay, Vignere -20- 4-. l . CALENDAR September' Back in the harness, ye lads and lassies. Opened baseball season with Beloit. At last the boys will find out if theyFre men or mice. The football outfits arrived. s o 4 Goshen-Berlin game. Our boys lost. 'J . A 'T r VOctober Freshies initiated into Home Ee. ,Q 'V fr' C , All freshies scared greener. Reason: freshmen initiation.' Juniors show what kind of salesmen they are with the opening of the Collins Festival. . Lads start falling for the lassies. Why? Roller-skating party sponsored by the juniors. Juniors hold their class party at the high schoolg seniors visit Dale Malmsberry and the freshmen go to Vera Mercer's. Atwater-Goshen game. Juniors choose their class rings. First day off. Teachers attend the N. E. O. T. A. . ' ' November Boys lose their football game to Augusta with a score of l5-6. Second number of the Fall Festival, presenting Bob Zimmerman. Last football game of the year played with Salineville. Our team lost. Third number of the Fall Festival. Sophomores hold their class party at the home of Artis Sanor. Home Ec'ers troop to Alliance to attend the Regional Conference. Seniors get their pictures taken. My, won't they get a surprise. Last number of the Fall Festival. We bid good-bye to Jeanie,one of the prominent members of the Festival. The basketball season opens up with Berlin. Beloit game tonight. Our boys won, the girls lost. 25. Thanksgiving vacation. Another skating party sponsored by the juniors. December Boys play Poland but lose after a hard-fought battle. Girls motor to Deerfield and bring home the game. ' Canfield-Goshen game tonight. Our teams both lose. P. T. A. meeting. The entertainment was provided by the grade school pupils. Sebring-Goshen game tonight. Senior party held at the home of Dale Schoeni. Everyone enjoyed a skating party North Jackson boys play our teams. Roller-skating party. Many of the alumni home from college attended. North Lima-Goshen game. Beginning of our Christmas vacation. Everyone wondering what Santa will bring them, and looking forward to a nice week of rest. -g1- 247. January Everyone returning from Christmas vacation with something that Santa l?J brought them. Salineville-Goshen game. Petersburg-Goshen game. Our boys lost, but the girls won. Leetonia-Goshen game. The teams won over Leetonia in both games. Juniors sponsor the Thomas Magic Show. Beloit-Goshen game at Beloit. This was one of the most interesting games of the year, the score being a tie. However, our team came home the winners. Salineville-Goshen game. Another interesting game with a tie score for the third time this year. With the score 25-25, our team sank a basket and the game was ours. North Jackson-Goshen game. Another skating party sponsored by the juniors at Lake Park. Greenford-Goshen game. Our team lost. February Berlin-Goshen game. Our team won with a score of 40-26. The last home game played with North Lima. And was it exciting! With the score even up for some minutes, the team.finally managed to secure one more point and gave us the game with a score of 52-51. Tournament. The boys won over Beloit with a score of 47-26. Our opponent was Poland,who took the game with a score of 46-26. This game ended our stay in the tournament. Chapel program put on by the seniors. Washington's birthday. U Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Alspaugh, sang at Smith Grange. March Seniors hold a class party at the home of Harry Kendrick. The main event of the evening was a Scavenger Hunt. Junior play, nThe Tower Room Mystery.W Thrills, chills, and laughs. Chapel program with Dr. McQueen as the speaker. Chorus sings at the Revival meeting at the Methodist Church. Mothers' tea given by the Home Ec'ers. Chapel program with Mr. Hamlin, well-known narcotic expert, as speaker. Junior paper staff initiated. April Bluffton College Choir sponsored by juniors. Everyone in his best bib and tucker to have his picture taken. Chicken supper given by Band Mothers. f Academic contest. . Roller skating party sponsored by juniors. MW Home Ec. Farewell Banquet for the senior members. Baccalaureate. ' Commencement and good-bye to the seniors. -22- Ufimzies I -25- . BAND Weingart, Odey, Geiger, Rhodes, Richards, Nash, Martig. Mercer KDru.m Majori, Carson, Stanley, Mitchell, Woolf, Hans, McCartney, Cobbs, Chambers, Mr. Alspaugh. Mountz, Carr, Callahan, Schoeni, Stroup, V. Hollinger, J. Hollinger, Sangree. cnoaus Miller, Garrett, Baker, Keeler, Geiger, Callahan, D. Schoeni, Fryfogle, Wack, Burson. L. Stoffer, Sanor, N. Weingart, Chambers, Kimes, Court, W. Santee, Long, Stroup, F. Schoeni, Rhodes, Mountz, Cobbs. . Mr. Alspaugh, J. Sangree, Baird, V. Stoffer, Summer, Schnell, H. Sangree, E. Stanley, Redman, Allen, Watters, J. Weingart, M. Stanley, Pearce, Mather, Kendrick, Hardy. Margaret Beck, Malmsberry, Marjorie Beck, Hollinger, Seeger, M. Miller, G. York, Shreve, Hoffman, Pocrnich, Bauman, Bower, Kelly, Raber, Wang, B. York, M. Santee, D. Stoffer, Zelle. I. Blaine, Behner, Klraft, Sanor, Bardo, Soules, B. Carter, I. Miller, B. Blaine, O. Carter, M. Stoffer, Reno, Lynch. -24- BOYS' HOM ECONOMICS Miss Stackhouse, Keeler, Stryffeler, Schoeni, Geiger, Fryfogle. Garrett, Penkava, Wolford, Crist, Behner, Spencer, Ward, Hoffman. Kendrick, Buckman, Callahan, Burson, Miller, Stroup. b HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Burson, J. Miller, Penkava, Keeler, Stryffeler, Schoeni, Geiger, Fryfogle, M. Hoffman. Garrett, Kendrick, Buckman, C. Wolford, Crist, H. Behner, Spencer, Callahan, Stroup, Ward. D. Sboffer, Shores, M. Miller, Young, A. Hoffman, Mather, M. Wolford, N. Miller, Sweet, Zelle, Zepper- nick, Watters, Weingart, I. Blaine, D. Behner, Kraft, V. Hollinger, Von Kaenal. Margaret Beck, Marjorie Beck, J. Oesch, Demick, Johnson, Raber, E. Oesch, Odey, Bower, Kelly, Pocmich, Soules, Summer, Bauman, Bardo, Woolf, Miss Stackhouse. Malmsberry, Israel, Hans, Shellenberger, B. Carter, J. Hollinger, Mercer, M. Stoffer, Hardy. ..25.. LATIN CLUB Y Thompson, R. Stanley, Chambers, Lang, W. Griffith, Greeneisen, Hobson, W. Holloway, Mountz. Waithman, G. York, Fox-ay, M. Holloway, Pearce, Mertis Stanley, Marjorie Beck, Margaret Beck, Seeger. - Schnell, Hans, Yates, Senor, Santee, B. York, Mary Stanley, V. Stanley. Geiger, Lynch, M. Steer, Miller, C. Griffith, Reno, Woolf, D. Steer. ' Y Y Y Y r Y N Y A Y PAPER STAFF - Standing: Mr. Alspaugh, Janet Sangree, Miss Spahn, Dale Schoeni, Louise Hans, Richard Keeler. r Sitting: Laurette Greeneisen, William Bricker, .Tune Cox, Virginia Hollinger. - r -2e- , BOY SCOUTS Carpenter, Lang, L. Borton, Long, Court, Greeneisen, Hoyt. Thompson, Grise, Nash, R. Borton, Stanley, Courtney, Mr. Leyda. Wilkinson, Hans, Mercer, Perren, Apple, D. Borton. ACADEMIC Thompson, Bricker, Schopfer, Weingart, Chambers, Long, Keeler, Baker, Thiel. R. Birkhimer, Foray, G. York, Von Kaenal, Pearce, H. Sangree, E. Stanley, Redman, J. Sangree V. Stanley, Seeger, B. Birkhimer, Jones, Santee, B. York, Wolford, Sanor. Beck, Mather, D. Steer, M. Steer, Greeneisen, Cox, Wyss, Fogg. -27- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HTH TOWER ROOM MYSTERYN Scene: The tower room of an old house built like a castle, situated in the mountains of West Virginia, near the Potomac River. p A vampire is a huge bird, something like a bat whose bite is fatal. The vampire takes the character of a human who has had many wives and has killed them all with WThe Kiss of Death.W He is a sinister figure similar to that of a bat. He is one of the many horrors which infest the ntower roomF of an old house in the West Virginia mountains. The natives talk of this house and its mystery with terror, but young Jack Chalice, and his sister, Kate, who inherit the old house, dare to face the so- called dangers of the tower room. In fact, Jack uses the room as a studio in which to write a mystery play. Before the evening is over, he gets enough thrills to fill a dozen mystery plays. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS - Jack Chalice, who inherits the WCastleW ------------------------- David Long Kate Chalice, his sister ---------------------------------------- Anna Jones Myra Vernon, a girl of mystery --------------------------------- Maxine Wyss Kennedy Elsworth, a young writer engaged to Kate -------------- Delmar Court Matilda, an old servant ----------------------------------- ------- Gene Wang Emily, a young servant ----------------------------------------- Jean Redman Andrew, an old deaf-mute --------------------------------------- Joseph Wolf Mrs. Barrett, a mad woman ---------------------------------- Eleanor Stanley Martin Pickens, the attendant of an asylum ------------------ Robert Risbeck The Master ---- 4 ----------------------------------------------- Lowell Baker Beatrice, his friend ------------------------ ---------------- Helen Sangree Antoinette, another friend ------------- --- ------------------ Isabel Blaine ..28- AQHW i W A Y Qffzfeiici -29.. BASEBALL AND TRACK Lang, Penkava, Hoyt, Crist, Antram, Risbeck, Baker, Fryfogle, Keeler, D. Schoeni. Herold, Shopfer, Weingart, Wood, Kimes, Hoffman, F. Schoeni, Cobbs, Coach Deckard Wolf, Ward, Garret, Sanor, Long, Court, Stanley, Thiel. FOOTBALL TEAM Shopfer, Lang, Hack, Kelly, Crist, Borton, Chambers, Cobbs. Herold, Stanley, Sanor, F. Schoeni, Long, Buckman, Hoopes, Coach Deckard. Thiel, Spencer, Baker, Garrett, Keeler, D. Sohoeni, Callahan, Fryfogle, Court. -50- r BASKETBALL TEAM Owen, Risbeck, Spencer, Lang, Hack, Herold, Cobbs. Coach Deckard, Stanley, Thiel, Charlton, long, Court, F Schoenl Wolf, Baker, Hoyt, Hbopes, Keeler, D. Schoeni, Fryfogle FORWARDS - Keeler, F. Schoeni, Court, Thiel,Stanley Hack, Spencer, Owen. GUARDS - Fryfogle, D. Schoeni, Hbopes, Baker Wolf Herold, Lang. CENTERS - Hoyt, Long, Charlton COACH - Mr. Deckard. MANAGERS - Cobbs, Risbeck. Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen SUM ARY OF GAMES -----Berlin 25 ------Beloit ll ------Poland 57 ---Canfield 27 ----Sebring 32 --N. Jackson 54 -North Lima 16 Salineville 28 -Petersburg 51 -31 Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen ----Leetonia ------Beloit Salineville --N. Jackson ---Greenford ------Berlin fNorth Lima ----Leetonia GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW -Israel, Miss West, Marcella Woolf, Hans, Hollinger, V. Stanley, M. Stanley, Yates, 1 Mr. Wagstaff. SECOND ROW-Allen, Geiger, Seeger, Martha Woolf,Marg- aret Beck, Marjorie Beck, Mercer. FORWARDS f Mercer, Marjorie Beck, Allen, Yates, V Stanley, J.Hollinger,Hans,Marcella Woolf GUARDS - Margaret Beok,Martha Woolf,Seeger,Geiger, M. Stanley. COACH S - Mr. Wagetaff and Miss West. MANAGER - Dorothy Israel. SUM ARY OF GAMES Goshen 10 ------ Berlin 25 Goshen 18---Deerfield 15 Goshen 15 ------ Beloit 18 Goshen 25 ------ Beloit 25 Goshen 24---Deerfield 6 Goshen 25--N. Jackson 26 Goshen 18 ---- Canfield 56 Goshen 15---Greenford 25 Goshen 20--N. Jackson 55 Goshen 20 ----- vBerlin 29 Goshen 9--North Lima 17 Goshen 24--North Lima 26 Goshen 17-4Petersburg 16 -5g- ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Annual Staff wishes to express its sincere apprec- iation to all teachers and students who have shown their whole-hearted cooperation in supporting this edition of the WGoshonian' and who have helped to make it a success. -55- is N155 ,!5,3,.!ly, U 7482 i if a! To ben ' eg. ' , f Xsfa., .yi e irff. of 5fYiHg fhro dst N., Bans! 'I 1 2-:N . -x .xmp TTS' 'Goo 352' xi A YWQN' 11- Amvhuaf ' Sw E H.C. S Fai'H1Fu.l MM I V ,L 1 ,HJ kg 1 'sf ' 10 .W , 'W 'CA Wfqg ,X U1 Xu . .. -3 4, JR .KJ ,,-J L., 1 KJ -0'7 . gcl'..,, .V IA, ,.I! LY f V . 7 66 1 'Z 1 , A 7 ' uf a ,.ur4,1g C ' LJ L--1, ! P '1 I 7 rv 1,1 , v Af X 2453901 ., nf Tin