Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 15 text:

G.H.S. DEVELOPS DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESMEN The annual magazine campaign once again monopolized the conversation and time of many students at G.H.S. Students are again seen knocking at door after door throughout the com- munity, attempting to sell the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies' Home Journal, Jack and Jill, and many other outstanding maga- zines. Classes compete with one another in order to secure a bonus for their low class treasuries. The senior class was awarded the bonus this year, and prizes were given to these deserving high salesmen: Mike Dreves, Bob Onderloinde, Phil Hoth, Dave Scheidt, and Darrell Ott. Jerry Sharp knocks hopefully at a prospective customer's door. ANNUAL STUDENT PICTURES ARE TAKEN Cheesel Chris Shorthouse grins at the camera as the photographer snaps his picture.

Page 14 text:

TEACHERS IN THEIR CLASSROUMS A new face at G.H.S. this year was the one of Mrs. Parvaneh Mastouri, an English teacher from Iran. Mrs. Mastouri was here as a part of the 1957 International Teacher Education Program sponsored by the United States Department of State. The purposes of this pro- gram were to familiarize the teachers from all parts of the world with American educational and teachers' train- ing programs, to acquaint them with the American way of life, and to help them improve their speaking English. Mrs. Mastouri and 400 other English teachers from all over the world arrived in the United States in Au- gust, 1957. After spending a month in Washington, the teachers were sent to universities throughout the coun- try. Mrs. Mastouri was sent to the University of Texas at Austin where she spent three months. Then, after spending 20 delightful days traveling in the United States, Mrs. Mastouri arrived at Goshen where she spent six weeks observing classes in Goshen High. She made many friends during her visit here. On March 15, she sailed from New York to France where she met her husband for a tour of Europe before return- ing to Iran. Mrs. Mastouri, who is presently teaching English at Shahcokht High School in Tehran, received her teaching degree at the University of Tehran in 1952. Her home address is Khiaban Amol, Derakhty Cross, Capt. Hosseini, Tehran, Iran. Another new face at G.H.S. this year was the one of Mr. James Nelson, who taught psychology, sociology, economics, and U.S. History. Here, Ruth Ann Null seems to have a perplexing problem, and Mr. Nelson, while answering it, assumes his favorite position.

Page 16 text:

CLASS RINGS ARE PRIZED POSSESSIONS A junior's class ring is one of his most cherished and prized possessions. From the moment he enters high school, a stu- dent looks forward to the day when he can at last order his class ring. He talks with his classmates. asking them what kind of set they are ordering for their rings, and then he makes his decision and selects the type of set he wants. Then comes the end- less weeks of waiting to hear the announce- ment that the rings have arrived and may he picked up. This year the rings were purchased from Luke's ,lewelry store in December, and that evening found many juniors crowding and pushing their way into the store to at last secure their rings. Now everyone finally had his class ring. hut how long will each have his own? Paying for class rings, which have finally come, are B. Whitehead, J. Hurst, S. Hun- ter, J. Kaminky, M. Inebnit, M. Van Dieponbos. Which style and which color are important questions in selecting At last! The-ir own Class ringsg hut . . . for lN'W lfmli'