Goshen High School - Yearbook (Damascus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

Affv fig X735 may ! X i P1 Pj ' LA Linn 5 F., ,f 55' 'Y f-lu-aq'..1guuu-or-H s-ff -. ,vga-nv.. aw' my ---.... 'fp-1-L X A, an r f-'7'7:1 .:lff-:-ggi . - .,x,-.Q.x.grjf5f,.Ei'5'S?l.2i2f5495T:-gi,:r1gIj51 . 11. -ff ,A-f-,: ,fi .,g.ff.- if' ,515:51.3:g:5:?:g:i:2:SgQ.Q-4',-21:25 f:f5:Y. ' :Zi 1' X 3:111riiisiaiii'iiiisriifilllgii513215 f qw ,,-g:gj'-::::131::::5.,g-:-1 -'L '3 --'-' -:-:-f-:-:-:'f'. f'--f-'-' ,, , .Z ..... -it C-r-:-:-g-:-1-3-q-: :-:-' :VL 2 '5' '-' - ' R 462:1:f:2:1:f:1:f:':2:Tvf:T:-11: 251'-4f?1: .,. . . . :2:2:f'f-T:-:' . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.----- :-7-1-. ,-.- - 1: -- -.-:-'-.,:-:- -- :-'-:v:-: ' ' ' .,,.,,., .,.,. , ,-, .-.. -. .... ,. . .gi553:-:::gL5gZ:I:-2-r T: g7g'rl:i, -- 1-I-If 5 I- I'3'- -'l'-'4'-' -'g-:1:- I ' .., .ifebizlzkl.-:-:fa-1-.-T-f'L-?.l:3:f:':iz-.- 5. 1 . :f-ff: . . -':l:1:T' ' L :-:- -:-:-11'-' Lg- -1 ' - -.-.1-.-.---:-:-:-1--:-.-.-.-.'.-.-. .- .3-g-:-: -4-r - .-.'.--.- - -,-- '- ... . .:..5Zg.g...g:g:3::-33:-.:.:.g.g.g.g - 3.-. .- -.-.3.-f. . if., - - .5 ' '-1g:..-a-:.slg-g.,,::-5 - '1 I K. .5-L-:::g:c:.v.nab-r:.r-' H,-. 5-., --..... - . -. -T ' r , .4 ae. , . . --- ' ' A ' Q' wa ' 4. :.1 s'-'fa . 'f vi li I ll' iii S' 5 ,, Q, Agfa .A:,- e' 1 'J , . ' ' 1 'n 'Lg I2 wx f.g.4' 'al 4-D: gl, i 1 VJ! iw' v. -A : 55.1 Qs' . L 5 li 2- B' . 7 ' intl! mu im- i L-Taj' N A H ,ti f..- :W ,f-,,,: .V-. H.- ...t ,-4 -j.T:s'g'AL . Q I 1 H+-fm'1 Q'f II' u .-.-.. ... ....... . .v.....-,.. EAM ws 5 imc HOU SE mn- .Q--. GQSHONIAN ' A ' I ,,. ,.W, .,,,, 1 , 'zu .'..,-.,f',.. W A ,' ,....'.i: -ig ,' . : , ,Qi .12:'.1:I'i':2f ,,13 '1'.':..Ck'2,.1:.Ei ' . ' i:f?':'.'.:5f 'IJ-Q, -2-'f1H'11.1ff AG.:557'5Hit 'jiX1': ft?ftf l -lm , ffq.f.', sw- -, W, I 'f'-Qzzlifgg ' Yr ,f .'T -, -7-if I , f 2? .J '::i AQ if 3.4.0 ?iuk69f. ,,55g :'W'!Z -- L 1 I fgifl'-'13-fur 5 vflygil .H ' 1 ' ' - ft ' 1 iitzm.,2,.:,vv,.A'lh,,z-xx 2 f . 1 gg . I. 1 : xiii. ' 1x.f A fy ' f - A fr' , gp' - 4 .' .-fu' 1 . , . ' ' x'.-w.'x:y'6 'Y ,I f ,,- ,1'i.1Sn.:1x.s-u ' H+' Fiiiiiif-?'i:1-2-E45 .-giffm' 4.ff'V 'w5f,f.f ' f ff,e 'Ef17 -'iss' 3'g'i'fafm..14 '. W2 .:.f .' y! f ..':fi:.f15. 5,2135 Ty ,ff -t.4'fE :Ef H 5- - Y .- . A VA-, J...g:i'?7f f '?? :::.Lr '-'H W4 T r 4 named the town Damascus. The sneer -1 Y .. G O b :I O History of Damascus, Ohio is a quaint old we will through the years have fond N 11 A N .--------- Damascus. town. To some of us it is home: memories of our life here. In- terest in our village implies a desire for knowledge of its settle- ment and history. Because there was a church here before any town existed, let us first think of the founding of that church. In the early years of our country the consciences of the Society of Friends were awakened to the wickedness of Many of these Friends living in the Territory. where slavery did not exist. A group of these members of slavery . South migrated to the Northwest people in the fear of God founded Upper Springfield Honthly Meeting of Friends They first met for worship in a little log cabin. This cabin was soon replaced by a brick church, built on the site of the present Damascus Friends Church. The locust grove just west of the church was used as a burial ground. In the beginning of the eighteenth century the land in this vi- cinity was a vast wilderness of forests, inhabited by Indians. The French and the English came to this section, and each group raised its flag not far from the present site of the Bethel Reformed Church Years passed, and finally in l?w5 Ohio was admitted as a state into the United States. A few years large tract of land, which inciwded with his wife from North Gasolina and later a man named Howard Horton came bought from the government a the site of Damascus. The land was surveyed, and a town was laid cut. In 1808 Mr. Horton officially running along the south side of the village he named Pharpar, and the creek running past the present site of the Damascus Lumber Company he named Abana, after the rivers of the Oriental Damascus mentioned in the Bible CII Kings 12:51. The exact location of the first house in Damascus is not known. The next two are the present Marianna Pim and Leslie Atkinson houses respectively. The former is just west of Ferguson's filling station and the latter two houses west of the present telephone exchange. In 1819 a young man named James Bluff came to this town from the East. He later operated the town's first store and post office in the Spencer house. He would ride to Philadelphia on horseback to order his goods and have them brought here on a wagon. Every Thurs- day morning he would close his store and go to Nfifth day morning meetingn at the Friends Church. The name of the post office was Damascaville. Years ago a large house stood on the location of Gil's Garage. In this house a young couple operated a very elaborate store The building, with its contents, was later destroyed by fire of in- cendiary origin. A group of families of the community organized a Wesleyan Methodist Church and built a church building. This building now houses Gil's Garage. The house which Hhoomyu calls home in times -- 5 -- V iw W V F O S H o it I it it H-A-------H f past stood on the location of Stanlcy's store. A doctor had his office in that house. A number of the people of Damascus were employed in the Quaker Manufacturing Company, manufacturers Ji woolen cloth. The factory building stood on the northwest corner of what is now McCann's orchard. This building was destroyed by fire in 1888. The town also had a sawmill, a blacksmith shop, and some carriage shops. In early years the Friends conducted a school which stood on the site of the Pennington or Walter Ellyson home. In 1857 Jacob and Israel Hole established and for three years conducted a private school. The Friends then bought established the Damascus Academy. the township board of education, school. This was later moved to building has been converted into We might go on indefinitely the school and its building and In l9Ol the school was sold to which established a public high our present location, The academy a dwelling house. and review other interesting facts regarding the history of Damascus. For instance, the Yearly Meeting House was built in 1866. However, we must end our tour of the past and think of the present and the future. At least we should feel a greater interest in our community and should almost sense a challenge to defend some of the principles Note: The writer wishes to of our forefathers. - Rendel L. Cosand express his appreciation to those who contributed information for this article. lThese people are: Mrs. Hannah Lloyd, O. V. Delzell, Mrs. Sarah Maris, and Mrs. Leslie Atkinson. 5 -- 5 -- To Grace Richards, who has been 3 source of inspiration throughout the years to the freshmen class as well as to the other students and alumni, who has had more to do with the building up of the local high School than any other individual, and in remembrance of the interest she took in us during our freshmen year, we, the Senior Class of 1935 of Goshen High School, affectionately dedicate this first issue of the HGOSHONIANH. .4.. 7 ..- s,....:::1:::::::g G 0 S H O N I A N--:T:I:3T::::L:'u 0 F O R E W O H D Guided by the thought that this is to be the first annual ever published by the Goshen Township High School, we have endeavored to create a year book that will be representative of school life. This volume is a page out of the lives of the students, a page that portrays the activities of the classes and grades, the achievements of the athletic teams, and the organizations. In this account, a link with what will soon be our past, all these things have been faithfully recorded, with the hope that this Hwy be a real memory book, for time mellows the harsher memories and makes the sweeter ones dearer. ....0.... P' E l -..-....-....-...- .,,. ..-..-G O S H O N I A N Goshonian Staff Formation if wk Ik Evelyn Long E 'iss Fatt on Eiargaret Hobson Oren Jones William Ge iger ..- 1Q ..- S, - fi: PQ? 46 , ,, , , .5 Miss Patton w 0 - Margaret Hobson Evelyn Long w - - William Geiger Oren Jones - - G O S H O N I A N i........- Goshonian Staff .......-f.- .s-.-...--. ..---..- Ass't .... 12 .... - Senior Advisor Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Business Manager '- zzfs-fax! q'f::: '7' --4-s xg:-Q xi: S12 EET-sf qfr1':7 L., 2,--7 r EI' .. I ,QL 3 X22 A . R 'lf fl? 1 Q1 553 3:3 ws S' .71 232 423:-sp Yi-TD Sygj grail? efgrqf '.fZI'.'ZQf' 21:9 Era me 3,51 Q , . in 5'- -S- iarsh D0 001 Sc if va .fc 1' 1 S? is BN YE, 3 5 We 'Q Y x 'JY 9:0015 2 am -59 m 'KE 'Es' .F '23 2:3 Inf :ss F3- S fi 3-1 'P 'A sz .3 '12- 923 W3 was-4 an .55 Q., T 4:1 Q '22 'C 69 P3 gif? 'fills V 1 13 'H I5 DQYLE X F5 SJ x EJ If .gi VIVIAN SPIJRGEDN H51 ISREAL SG TVN ION P 13, f3CJMMEidX1'ILLE HBV VAUMAN CE' CRAVVFORD H O. STANLEY . L.M.T5UR.TON ENXMANUEL GNSE: L SRICHARDS . .A.. ,,,, . Ai. It 1- x,,-.,,w G 0 s H o 1: I i N -----0-ff-1--------H County Board of Education and Staff The members of the county board of Education are elected for a four year term. Their chief duties are: To elect a county superin- tendentg to set up, by means of courses of study, tests, and examine ations, standards for territoryg to appoint to license drivers of tion in many types of The County Board ate with local boards educationally in Ohio Under the C. B. Rayburn, assisted by Vivian ranked first in Northeast Ohio in the schools of the oountyg to make transfers of a board to conduct the teachers' examinationg school buses. and to sit as a board of arbitrae cases. has always manifested a willingness to cooper- of education in makingldahoning County a leader directions of County Superintendent Spurgeon, Hahoning County this year the Academic Contest conducted by the State Department of Education. Goshen Township Boer? of Education To the members of the local Board of Education goes the response ibility of managing and operating the schools of Goshen Township. Successfully running a school system is no easy task at any time ! but to do so during times of a depression is a doubly hard task. It is the aim of the Board of Education to maintain the very best school possible and to do it efficiently and economically. That they have done it efficiently is answered by the fact that Goshen always ranhs at or near the top educationally in Mahoning County. That they have done the job economically is answered by the fact that Goshen Township has always operated on money available and has never had to issue bonds for operating expenses. The school and community are grateful to the Board of Education for their continued interest in keeping our schools abreast the times so that they may continue to prepare boys and girls for an effective, happy and abundant life. N- 16 in 4 3 .W h rwixm C. G, Long Qofviw 'Patfom fpoulme Irxgffcxnw The Class of 1955 wishes to give a word of appreciation to the teachers who have served us through our junior high and high school careers. We have enjoyed the association with them.and have apprec iated their efforts to help us to succeed. .... 17 -- -......ZIIIIIZIII:1 G O S H O N I A N 'f 'ff C. 3. Longg B. S. Ohio Tmsicyan, 1916 Science Studied at'Mizh1gan, Ohio University, Dennison, and Ohio State. Dorothy Patton B. A. Otterbein, 1928 Modern Languages E. L . Wagstaff B. S. Ohio University, 1950 History, ' -1-.' .j Studied at Ohio State Manual Arts, Agriculture C. E. Leyda B. S. Mount Union, 1952 History, Bookkeeping, Biology, Athletic Coach Frances M. Baker B. A. Wittenburg, 1950 Mathematics Letha H. Brunk Junior High Kent State College, 1951 Esther Bricker Cope Junior High Kent State College Adrienne V. Spahn English, Stenography, B. A. College of Wooster Physical Education Estelle Lapp Cole Music Ufocall Oberlin College, 1919 John W. Remick ' LMusic Clnstrumentall Kent College Youngstown College, Summer 1954 Dana's Institute, 1952 -- 18 -- '.-. -'x K I X j ff- N 4 7 ' f , QXNQ if? ' .fbi A A 4 17, A 41: 9 - X ff, V,,,5j'j' ' 1 bg' V! ' x ' ,-9, gs., f X 'f fm-r' wi., 40' .-.iff ? V 4 fawseifwqwzn, ,,v:,-ggggr cb '4,. . j -. ' ' - ' -SLSQLFFZ ' ' .Aff - ' -.: ' 1w,,SQ1-,3.-,L- - A., lg: .-,Nj . 4 ' , IT 'ffff 's . -r -. . . LUN: pf-,lfg Pyofwy CAS' LQBGARET HOBSON NThe editor haggard and worn with care Watches the annual and tears her hnir.N LETHA VENABLE HSh6 liked what e'er she looked on, And her look went everywhere.H EVELYN LONG HThe girl to do her duty, N And where to find her equal 'twould be very hard to tell. ROBERT MQDONALD Ulf speed on his typewriter is his par Bob's aims I fear, won't get very far.H GENEVIEVE HOLLOWAY Hwhat good is there in love, ah me, what good I pray thee tell, If even if you love me, we must part.H WILLIAM GEIGER HA friend to allg a lover of oneg Always ready for good hearty fun.H MARTHA FATHER HJust to be care-free, is all she asks. ORLAN STOFFER HNothing impossible to the industrious.' BEATRICE HOFFMAN NGentle of speech, beneficent of mind.W MAHJORIE STOFFER HShe lives in deeds, not words.H IUIRY'IIOIHUPZ HJust to have hair like yours, wmuld be a joy forever.H DREXEL KNOEDLER HThGT9'S not n bonny bird that sings, Bur minds me of my 3en.U -- 21 -- H ' ' ----vo-1-- Margaret Ciargiel Hobson Annual Staff 4 Academic l-2-5-4 Class Sec. Letha CLel Venable Glee Club l-2-5-4 ?lay 5 Class Treas. 4 Evelyn Cllviel Long Basketball l-2-5-4 Play 5-4 Orchestra 2-5-4 Annual Staff 4 Class ?reS. 2-5-4 Academic l--5--4 Robert CBobD IcDonald Basketball 5-4 ?lay 5-4 Class V. Pres. 4 Genevieve CGenl Holloway Play 5 Class Treas. 1-5 Basketball Igr. 4 William CBilll Geiger Orchestra 2-5-4 Basketball Hgr. 3 Annual Staff 4 ?lay Mgr. 3-4 Martha Mather Academic l Play 5-4 Glee Club l-2-5-4 Orlan Stoffer Beatrice Hoffman Marjorie Stoffer G o s H 0 N I A N f-------------------- .X Prqn Senior Achievements Mary Mountzl ' Play 5 Glee Club l-2-5-4 Drexel fDrexl Knoedler Basketball 5-4 Flay 3-4 Pres. l Betty Arnold Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Song Leader 5 Joseph CJoel Batzli they 3-4 baseball 3 Lorena Batzli Glee Club lH2 Dorothy CDotD Bridker Basketball l-2-5-4 Arthene CArtD Bye Basketball 1-2-5-4 Play 5-4 Darrell fCarpyD Carpenter Basketball 5-4 Mildred Iyers Glee Club 5 Lois Ingram Vartha Ciartyl Alice West Play 4 Oren Jones Glee Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 -- 22 -- -paylnqdi BETTY ARNOLD HI work eight hours, sleep eight too, And that leaves eight hours for love.H JOSEPH BATZLI HI studied once, but long since laid down the disgrace.H LORENA BATZLI USi1ence is golden, it is very true, Lorena is golden, for she is z1Lsnt too.H DOROTHY BRICKER nShe's tall and athletic, a Whiz at ball, And when she starts down the floor They can't stop her at all.H ARTHENB BYE 'All the wit of our senior class Is given to Art for her to pnss.H DARRELL' CA.RPEN'I'lIi UHe waits for noon with impatient heart, -For then he and Helen wcn't be apart. MILDRED MYERS UForgive if sometimes I forget.H LOIS INGRAM nS0me find life fair, some think it hooey Many people care, but we don't, do we?H MARTHA ALICE WEST NYes, of course I love you.H OREN JONES UO magic sleep, why do I duel with time?H MARJORIE COUHTNEY nHang sorrcwg care will kill a oat, 1 And therefore, let's be merry.H DONALD WYSS NLove came upon me ere I was aware.N -- 25 -- .....-. ..-.........T...,....,,... . --....-.....--..e 0 D o N I A N Am- PM Senior npHievements Marjorie Clfiargel Courtney Wilma Stanley Orchestra 2-5-4 Glee Cldb 1-2-5-4 Dom ld C9011 P Miss Elay 5-4 Baseball 5-4 Zella DeCort Handel Cosand Play 5 Orchestra 4 Glue Club 5-4 Academic 1-2-5 Margaret Hobbins Play 3 Glee Club 5 Academic l-2-5-4 Lee Heinsman Marion Grooms Academic 4 Naomi Jackson Glee Club 4 Agnea Kelly Glee Club 4 Orchestre 2-5-4 Glee Club 1-5 Academic 1-2-5-4 Ralph Sangree Orchestra 4 Glee Club 5-4 Academic 4 Ellen Weingart Orchestra 4 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Basketball 2-Bel Eule Hersman Play 4 Glee Club 5-4 Grant Reichert Basketball l-Z-5-4 Baseball 5-4 Play 4 -- 24 -- QQLLA DB CORT UWhy aren't they all contented like me?H RTWDUL COSAND HStay away from me girls, I've no time for folly.W IARGAZET HOBBIES WOur hopes for Margie all are high, For her aim is 'do or die.'W LEE HEINLNAN NA quiet mind is richer than 3 crown.H MARION GROOMS NA maiden sweet and cheery, Always happy never wemry.U N.A.Ol I I JLLCZZS ON NAnd trip the light, fantastic toe.U AGNES KELLY HThe best kind of friend to ull,H GRANT REICHART WA1l the world loves a lover H WlIiA.STANLEY Hln typing class she shows good style, She leads the others by a mile.H RALPH SANGREE UGentle reader, this is not. Crane or derrick that you spot-- It's not a statueg 'tis s man, The best of all the human clan.H ELLEN WEINGART HAlone in a corner, away from the rest, Ellen and Bob think Wagstaff a pest.H ULA HERSHAN E . WThis, the sum of my experiments: I loved them until they loved me.N -- 25 -- ii J --.----.- '....-'m...-'...-' G o S H o N I A N Senior Act ivit ies 0 n a u A 0 l n u 1 0 . May . May . May . May . May , May . Twenty-E' ifth .Annual Commencement X . S enior P lay , Baslietb all Banquet . . Daccalaureat e Junior-Senior Banquet . Sen i or Day ..... . . C ommencement Almnn i Banquet C ommenc ement Pr ogram Go Shen H igh Sclioo 1 Dames one , Ohi 0 Invocat ion M115 ic line ic and It s Vo, lane s 'Hin owledge of tb e Sextette - A Hope Carol The New Curriculum The Goshoniann 'Scholastic Attainment Eusic Class Address Bula Hersman, 11fIOl1I113Z, Betty Ralph Sangree 17 18 19 20 225 24 28 Friday Evening, Thy 24, 1955 Rev. Walter Williams School Orchestra Wilma Stanley Rendel Cosand lmrj orie Courtney, iiary Arnold, Icendel Cosand, l-Zargaret Hobson Evelyn Long iviargaret Hobb ins School Orchestra L. W. Reese State Dept. Education Presentation of Class to Board of Education C. G. Long Presentat ion of Diplomas Pres. Board Education, L. LZ. Burton Awarding Eighth Grade Certificates Benediction Rev. A. R. Anderson Class Officers Evelyn Long, Pr es ident Robert 1foDonalci, Vice President Letha Venable, Treasurer Margaret Hobson, Secretary Honor Students Evelyn Long Iffargaret Hob son Rendel Co s 5-,nd YN i lma St an ley 2'Ear'ga1'et Hobb ins 27 -- ' 'j' G O S H O N I A N-1l n ' Senior Poem We entered high school as Hfreshiesn green we thought we knew it allg The teachers, we thought, just couldn't be But oh. how we rode for a fall! As'sophieeJ gay we all admit We looked on school as a game, When suddenly, with report cards outh- We found--failure after our name! The most fun of With parties all--yes, our junior year, and banquets and ndatesu, It came upon us--vague, then clear-M Of knowledge we had but a taste. Now we're ending our senior year, We thought we'd be glad to gog But fneath it all, we hid a tear For at last we're beginning to knoweu That knowledge is wideg we gain but little All through our life's short span, But part of that, we gained at school Where our test of Life began. --Evelyn Long -- 28 -- 11198.11 ' ...-,. ..----...-.-4 '- , ---F -.------G O S H. O N I A N -- - - '- ' ......... .....-. -...1........--- v SIETIOR PLAY -TIGER HGUSET' may 17, 1955 Dorothy Patton. Director CAST OF CHAIIACTEILS Ernie. Lowrie . . . . . . Evelyn Long Yami, a Hindu . . . Grant Reichert Mrs, Iiurdock, . . Martha Mather liaclntosh . . . . Donald Wyse Arthur Hale . . , Bob McDonald Oswald Kearns . . . Drexel Knoedler Peggy Vail 'Ess . . . . . Islarthe, Alice West Thompson ..,.. . . . Joseph Batzli The Eystery ','fomo,n-2 . . . Eula Hersman The 'rigernan ............. ........ ? 'P '? 'e '? '? Aunt Sophie ....................... Arthene Bye Scene: A lonely country estateg two miles from the nearest village. Time: Late September. If you were o poor young girl and suddenly found yourself in possession of a lovely country estate, but by the terms of the will you were obliged to live on it constantly for a. period of one year, you wouldnt hesitate to do so, would you? But on the other hand, if you were told that the house was haunted by your deceased aunt and that a phantom TIGER appeared at midnight in order to regain possession of a, mysterious collar of jewels that had been stolen from its necfz years before, what would you do THIZTN? That is the situat ion which confronts ERHA LOWRIE, heroine of the great mystery thriller, HTIGER HOUSE. Just what is behind all the strange and weird happenings and how Erma. manages to retain possession of her inheritance go to maize as exciting an evening as one could desire. .gk ..- 29 ..- 1- - Li, ,, G 0 S H 0 N I A N..gf::1g::::.,.-..- History of the Class of 1955 On the morning of September 6, 1951 seventy-two green but not yellow freshmen gathered at Goshen High School. The faculty was used to freshmen but not seventy-two of them. Fifty was the usual number and at once the teachers began to plan for the biggest and best class Goshen had About vited to a we were to ever graduated, Next day the number was seventy-five. the time we began to feel we knew the ropes, we were in- party. It sounded good but to our sorrow we learned that furnish the entertainment. Drexel Knoedler was chosen president, Donald Borton, secretary, and Genevieve Holloway, treasurer. We gave one party at the school building. we returned from Thanksgiving vacation to learn that Kiss Richards was ill and that Paul Friezc had taken her place. He led us through the maze of algebra until Kiss Richards returned after Christ mas vacat ion . Time passed quickly and soon we were no longer freshmen. At the beginning of the sophomore year we had the pleasure of seeing another Class initiated into high school. We also gave five new teachers a hearty welcome. The size of our class was somewhat reduced but it was still so large that we had to use the science recitation room for a home room in addition to the sophomore room. Eula Hersman, Marion Grooms, and Bob McDonald entered our class during the second year. Evelyn Long was president and Arthene Bye, secretary. We left school in 1955 already looking forward to our junior year. The first day of our third year in high school we chose our rings and at once began to plan for the JuniorMSenior Banquet. On November 25, 1955 we presented our class play HApple Blossom Time.U we exchanged programs with North Lima and alsoasponsored Pamahaska's Pets, a group of trained dogs and birds from the World's Fair. The class officers were: president, Evelyn Longg secretary, Margaret Hobsong treasurer, Genevieve Holloway. We managed to crowd in one party with all of our other activities. The banquet was at Wyoliffe Manor, May 29, 1934. Returning to school in September, we were given the coveted tin chairs in chapel and established ourselves in the senior home romn. The sophomores started a school paper and a member of our class, Dorothy Bricker, named it HThe Tattler.H -- 50 -- Mildredityers who makes an exceedingly capable s 'Y 1-an 1 G O S H 0 N I A N Early in the,year we decided to edit an annual. Margaret Hobson was made editor-in-chief: Evelyn Long, assistant editorg Bill Geiger, business manager: and Oren Jones, assistant business manager. The annual was named NThe Goshoniann by Helen Greeneisen, a sophomore. It is a new project at Goshen but it and UThe Tattleru have our best wishes for a continued success. The officers of our class now are: president, Evelyn Longg sec- retary, Margaret Hobson: and treasurer, Letha Venable. The size of our class has greatly diminished. One half of the seventy-two wide- eyed freshmen who gathered that September morning have become Seniors. As the Goshonian goes to the printer's we are looking forward to the presentation of our class play nTiger Housen on May 17: baccalaur- eate on May 19g JuniorqSenior Banquet on Nay 20g and the last event of our school lives--Connmncement on Nay 24. Our class has been well represented in the different phases of school activities and we feel we have made a creditable record in all of them. - Margaret Hobbins Class Prophecy A particular custom Cand one which seems very unnecessary and bothersome to the writer, at least? is that of giving a prophecy of the great things to be done in the near future by the brilliant graduating class and so I will wipe the dust off the crystal sphere of time and will try to rob it of its secrets. As the curtain lifts a bed appears, a hospital bed, a doctor and nurse stand with anxious frowns on their brows gazing desponde ently upon a patient in the bed. Oren Jones, after many years of struggling with the deadly Hsleeping sicknessu has succumbed under the watchful and careful eye of the doctor, Drexel Knoedler, and and sweet looking nurse. And, oh yes, lest we forget Joe Batzli, is at his bedside either hastening Oren on his awakening him. The scene shifts and reveals a vast panora In the distance is a ranch-house. As one goes deal of bustling and hurrying and scurrying is the village priest, long journey or ma of desert land. closer, a great perceived. The annual roundup is just over and a large dance and entertainment are being held here for all the vicinity. Bob McDonald is the -- 51 -- ' c c G O S H O N I A N :::::::::::::::: general foreman or manager and is busy Hbossingu the cowboys, Rendel Cosand and Grant Heichart. But now, we get into the industrial world. Lee Heineman owns a filling station and daily supplies Donald Wyse with gas for his travels around the country selling patented buttons for buttonless shirts. Needless to say that Lorena Batzli travels with him to keep idle fingers out of mischief. Cwe often wonder what has become of dear Martha Alice.l Zella DeCort and Marion Grooms are the stenog- raphers for the company and daily rid it of many dollars. Some more of our classmates are in business. Out in Nevada we find Bill Geiger and Darrell Carpenter as big Butter and Egg men. They also have their efficient Secretaries Beatrice Hoffman and Marjorie Stoffer, who is, we are sad to say, in danger of being fired because of her unceasing chattering and incessant gum chewing. Let's look around New York. we might find someone we would be interested in, You'll be surprised to see whose name we see in blazing lights five feet high. It's none other than Mary Mountz thrilling the playboys with her indescribable dancing at hae West's new night club on 42nd street. Also we see Agnes Kelly and Margaret Hobbins in a sister act doing the light fantastic. Let's look on the social register and see if we recognize anyone. Why, here's Wilma Stanley, a highly sophisticated young matron of the U4OON. Marjorie Courtney is her personal maid giving her facials and making her beautiful. Why, there's Martha.Mather, the diving champion of United States, featured on the stage at the Roxy Theater. Oh here's some astounding news. Orlan Stoffer's uncle died leaving him a handsome legacy and now he's spending all his cash rushing women and drinking-etea, we find Ellen Weingart in New York also. She has given up her idea of Hforsaking all othersu and has seven or eight boy friends. Not bad, Ellen. Out in Hollywood we see them filming the movie, NHis Allureu with Ralph Sangree as the hero and Genevieve Holloway as the fair heroine. Betty Arnold has a singing part in this famous picture. She surely does sound broken-hearted. Did someone say that Mike wasn't with her? Dorothy Bricker is in Hollywood also. She has had four husbands and is now looking for her fifth. She must be racing with Peggy Joyce. You.have our congratulations, Dot. The crystal-gazer was surprised recently to notice in the paper that Eula Hersman was advertising for respectable unmarried spinster ladies to live at her comfortable home in the quiet district of Patmos. Why, there goes Arthene Bye, still pretty and chic, she's nursemaid to a poodle, now isn't that nice? We surely do have to cover a lot of territory to find Naomi Jackson. She's -- 52 -- e . e .G O S H O N I A Nr:::::::::::::::::: doing very uplifting missionary work over in China. 'Member Margaret Hobson Clively little girll, well, she is now in England married to an earl. Evelyn Long and Larty West, how old-maidish they're getting--tried to pass a law to abolish petting. This,ig a surprise. Letha Venable is making her way in life very nicely by singing with Jan Garber's orchestra at the World's most beauti ful ballroom, the Trianon in Chicago. We see Lois Ingram, outshining Cleopatra by far, as the red- headed siren of the HBlue Danube.H - Lois Ingram Class Will Although it is the custom To leave some worthy thingg That's not the only reason These tributes now we bring. 'Tis 'cause we've found each helpful And thought that you might too, Why they're from the bottom of our hearts, These gifts from us to you. Article I Marion Grooms leaves best wishes for the Class of '56. Article II Wilma Stanley leaves a tear of regret. Article III Mildred Myers leaves her meekness of spirit to Myra Amstutz. Article IV Marjorie Stoffer leaves her quiet manner to Ruth Burton. Article V Mary Hountz leaves her becoming hair coiffures to Isabelle Blaine Article VI Martha Mather leaves her chewing gum in music class. -- 53 -- :::::::::::::::::::: G O S H O N I A N iIT f'7 T'f ' Article VII Joe Batzli leaves the door open to greet next year's seniors. Article VIII Orlan Stoffer wills his seriousness to HHappyH Varis. Article IX I - Ellen Weingart donates Bob for further use in the school. Article X - Eula Hersman gladly leaves her Htalking eyesn to Agnes Charlton. Article XI Lorena Batzli leaves an empty seat in chapel. Article XII Harjorie Courtney leaves her Utomboyishnessn to Helen Lora. Article XIII Naomi Jackson wills her Hkissproofn lipstick to Theda Cosand. , Article XIV Margaret Hobbins leaves her quiet, gracious manner as an example to all freshmen. Article XV Zella DeCort leaves her Vlate night hoursn to any teacher. Article XVI Agnes Kelley leaves her back seat to Dick Beitler. Article XVII Drexel Knoedler leaves his Wboyish sweetnessn to James Andre. Article XVIII Betty Arnold leaves to join Mike. Article XIX Hargaret Hobson leaves a good impression on students at Goshen Hi. . Article XX Martha Alice West leaves us guessing. Don or Walt? Article XXI Beatrice Hoffman leaves a smile for everyone. A Article XXII Dorothy Bricker leaves her basket ball ability to Lois Ann Burton. I Article XXIII Donald Wyss leaves his ability to handle women to Willard Thomas. Article XXIV Bob McDonald leaves his snappy, collegiate appearance to Dwain.Witter Article XXV . Lee Heineman leaves his studious attitude to Bob Burton. Article XXVI Darrell Carpenter leaves Helen sad and lonely. Article XXVII Grant Reichert leaves his gilt-edged novel on VHOW to Make Leven to Richard Rhodes. Article XXVIII Bill Geiger leaves his Ugift of gabn to Don Hoffman. -- 54 -- o G O S H O N I A N l Article XXIX Oren Jones leaves a snore in home room. Article XXX Arthene Bye leaves a giggle floating around the auditorium. Article XXXI Evelyn Long leaves her striking personality to Ruth Wallace. i Article XXXII Genevieve Holloway leaves a date for Genevieve Watters. Article XXXIII Ralph Sangree leaves some of his stature to Jack Grooms. Article XXXIV Handel Cosand loaves all his pencils-Qbehind his ears. Ask Rendel about it. Article XXXV The name--Lois Ingram--leaves a pleasant memory, which none of her classmates will forget. Art ic le XJIKV I Letha Venable leaves her sweet disposition to any teacher who feels the need of it. Article XXXVII The foregoing is the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1955. If anyone should wish to thank this class for the many generous legacies they will find the witnesses of this will in a position to receive the same. But, if any should become heated by what they consider to be an unjust, but which we know to be a just legacy of this will, we would suggest they partake of the cooling, refreshing, and soothing waters of Westville. we appoint as executors of this will the following well-known business men of this community: H. O. Stanley Charles Crawford ' Witnesses: P. J. Ferguson HArtW G. H. McDonald nZekn John Williams VIDOHN Signed: The Senior Class of 1955 - Letha Venable -, 35 -- ,,J,,:fff+rF-23:7-+ G O S H O N I A N -- Junior Class Front Row: Dorothy Sanor, Kathryn hountz, Bertha Drotloff, Charity Price, Eilien Carpenter, Lois Hoskins, Dorothy Pettit, Helen Lora, Virginia Hurford, June Tnnsell, Agnes Charlton Second Row: Miss Spahn, Lee Mercer, Anna Spencer, Ruth Wallace, Elizabeth Liebhart, Genevieve Watters, Doris Woolf, Emma Grove, Irma Jones, Nellie Champion, Myra Amstutz, 1 Wauheta Conrad. Third Row: Robert Cameron, Bruce Riley, Iyron Stanley, Modesta Schwarzhoff, Bernice Barnett, Tillie Schnell, Helen Naylor, Richard Beitler, Harvey Thompson. Back Row: Donald Delzell, Roland Clark, Joseph Braund, Dwain Witter, Wilbur Sangree, Glenn HcEldowney, Donald Hoffman, George Jackson, James Andree, Robert Burton. Those absent were: Ruth Baird, Elsie Hoopes, Robert Rinehart. Sophomore Class First Row: Mildred Ritchie, Merl Garrett, Della Spencer, Ruth Charlton, Helen Greeneisen, Theda Cosand, Sarah Reed, Lila Ritter, Georgie Lewis, Verna Weingart, Inez Hall. Second Row: Mary Pilmer, Elsie Cobbs, Lois Ann Burton, Louise Hott, Nellie Christy, Virginia Goddard, Vivian Williams, Mabel Ritchie, Anna Todor, Wilma Bauman, Pearl Hardy. Third Row: Mr. Leyda, Floyd Sanor, wade Courtney, Eldon Maris, Holland Cronick, John Bricier, Willard Thomas, Jack Brennan, Mr. Hagstaff. Back Bow: Clyde Campbell, Ellis Cline, John Kirkham, Robert Thompson, Forest Albright, Lowell Hoskins, Jay Barnett, Earl Mather, William Hutchison. Those absent were: Willis Greeneisen, Martin Kirsh. -- 56 -- a,.,G O S H'U N I A N Freshman Class Front Row: Betty Yates, Lucille heynolds, Helen Birchak, Dorothy Galbreath, Ruth Burton, Mabel Burton, Evelyn Berger, Fay Stoller, Lois Stanley, Frances Lane, Betty Shreve, Letha Veingart. Second Row: Richard Haupt, Russell Kerr, Richard Rhodes, Herman Benning, Ray Collins, George Hobbins, Leonard lhunts, Raymond Salter, Walter Antram, Russell Bower, Charles Schnell, Jack Grooms. Third Row: Agnes Cameron, Velma Shores, Bernice Fife, Katherine Criss, Hary Collins, Betty Schaefer, Arlene Wyse, Clara Baird, Doris Ichldowney, Elizabeth Armstrong, Wilda Santee, Dorothy Stanley, Evelyn Stoffer, Ellen Siegenthaler, Miss Baker. Back Row: Virgil Saffell, Jack Karnofel, Robert Maurer, Eugene Rhodes, Richard Chambers, Charles Greenameyer, Chester Fryfogle, Walter Schwartzhoff, Scott Haunt, Karl Fieldhouse, Carl Camgbell. Arden Bowman. Those absent were: Iildred Burbick, Donald Courtney, Beatrice Garforth, Virgil Sanor, Robert Stanley, Gladys Stoffer, Jacob Heaton. Grade 8 Front Row: Laura Baird, Louise Hans, Dorothy Israel, Viola Dinsio, Olive Spencer, Lillian Crozier, Carolyn Eyrich, Rachel Birkhimer. Second Row: Harry Kendrick, William Bricker, Robert Boyd, Wendell Santee Margaret Burton, Janet Sangree, Lester Stroup, Dale Halmsberry, Clifford Mounts, Irs. Cope. Back Row: John Williams, Dean Barber, Richard Callahan, Baul Uillianm, Rex Ladd, Olin Weingart, Carl Spencer, Richard Keeler, Franklin Fryfogle, Pay Fieldhouse. Those absent were: Harold Behner, Sylvia Garforth, John Derron, Jack Reed, Juanita Yatters, Lewis Hiner. -.. 5g .... l -----FII'-Iffifr-IT G O S H O N I A N ,,gii,,,1,L,,,-,,,,q,-,N .,f 0-W-Q Grade 7 Front Row: Jean Redman, Zella Weingart, Isabel Blaine, Sarah Holloway Martha Woolf, Helen Sangree, Rose Jackson, Miss Brunk. Second Row: Eldon Weingart. David Long, Clifford Kerr, Robert McDonald Lawrence Perren, Buell Carpenter, Herschel Bowman. Back Row: Raymon Weingart, Robert Risbeck, Leonard Charlton, Bruce Steinmetz, Harold Lewis, Albert Gfeller, Frank Cook, Russell Greeneisen, George Weingart, Those Absent Were: Dorothy Behner, Charlotte Shreve, Eleanor Stanley, . 1, John.waca. 9' '5- John Williams The Goshonian is proud to present John Pennington Williams, because of his outstanding work this y ear. In the eighth grade tests given by the State Department on March twenty-ninth, he won first place in Hahoning County and later when ranked with all the county schools of Northeastern Ohio, he again won first place. honorable mention in the state. He also won We are proud to say that John has not only excelled in scholarw ship but also has taken part in the club activities, the orchestra, and athletics. His cheerful attitude and willingness to cooperate combine to make what we consider an ideal student. -- QO -- 9 i John williams Ziff' if-21. .L.L.,. 'Ls 'f1 A gfgjlqf: zz'?'4'-Ilgbffifqsf ,B gi-1135? r'-11,195 f2f 'fSS,:'.5.172f' 353.-'-' 2:f 1:55 . f-:l.i.:f- Y-. .g?g.gf,A: ,g miss :Wi Y A- gene, A .f,y:f1.:: :,:,- Q 4-5 N nk. :,5fP'2' iff?-' T1 1222,-:Rx is vviaiifif 1- if-Swv W' F7 if- Z iw' .f::9'1 .vp-:iii-A'111-ff1:'!?fY':u-352Q.7.' ?3:x'..3?f'-,i'15Pi3?H'S'2 H'4 I 15,4 X I 58' f ' fA .', I .-, If eo III 'Inf Tigiffil- ' , III , 8 D D 0 9 0 s . W . . I 5. Y' P ul' .lit - ,. , 4-nm, . ' U. .-, -- : H I ,I--. .-'mfg He 2-4.515 715-...Bib-'Q' ' Q., - 1 . -1-vm :ser .gtg f 5-.I gg-3-3 33:5 .3g51,1..'.g2,.g.1:2 4:zA'25-35.1-4,3 . -1 V f - X 1?-: af-fs aff. 5.35 fy , 251 5.5. 721, -L-..-. ., L.: ,r ,A f .- qzgi 55' 13.3.4 -,LEE LA 4 . -X 1. . :Liu Q:--. :J 3 ' 1 - . ' . pw :gat ar: :ff ,-gi2?gag,zef f - 'Q iff, QS, .. as W' Agia sf '-9 '1 Q - - '5 f :ka .W SH. .4 ., -1: ' :-z-- . .. 1-1 -:X NSF' Q Aiylg -, - 44... A XQN ns. N. XR 1 5, .I 5,225 '-5, , ,. ix H., X P1 1 dk jug K: -. N5 q,GOSIiON IAN 'N vwewiw Girls' Basketball Team Front Row: Vivian Williams, Modesta Schwarzhoff, Dorothy Bricker, Arthene Bye, Evelyn Long. Eileen Carpenter. Second Row: Erma Jones, Ellen Weingart, Emma Grove, Helen Naylor, Ruth Burton, Lois Stanley, Coach Wagstaff. Back Row: Genevieve Holloway, Mgr., Agnes Charlton, Lois Ingrmn, Tillie Schnell. if 1F19fff1lk17lS!2?3f1'6 Boys' Basketball Team Front Row: Drexel Knoedler, Donald Hoffman, Grant Reichart, Walter Achwnrzroff, Ricbard Beitler, Darrell Carpenter. Back Row: Col h Lfyda, Lee Uercer, Robert Burton, Robert Thompson George Jackson, Robert Cameron. .',,, 1 - . -r 44 -- I 'E .. , - ...-.............. G O S H O H I A N 'i-itifjfrfjgg g l Sportsmanship When we hear someone speak of a game of basketball, baseball, foot- ball, or perhaps a track meet, being won or lost--what do we think of? Is it the amount of points the winning team scored over their opponents? Is it how loudly the spectators cheered for the winning side? Or, is it the attitude the teams showed toward one anotherg the method in which each approached his opposing man-Abriefly, his sportsmanship. It is not the number of points or games scored that should mean the most to us, but how we accomplished whatever honors we received. It should mean more to us that we lost a game playing squarely than to carry off the honors with a head bowed in the shame of the memory of the time we made an intentional foul play. To win graciously is indeed an honor but to lose with square play gallantly is by far a greater display of true sportsmanship. When we speah of siortsmanship we usually think of some sort of athletic gwnesp but do we not need the ability to play squarely in all other things in life as well? One of the greatest lessons we can ever learn is that when we are fighting one of the greatest contests of our lives, and, to all outward appearances, we've lost, in our hearts we know we've won one more point for our one great battle of square play--sportsmanship. --Nellie V1 Christy The Journalistio Club The F. R. A. QFutu.re Reporters of Americal Journalistic Club was organized December 5. The club aimed to bring about a greater interest in the school paper and to give ambitious members a chance to learn more about journalism. The officers of the club were as follows: president, Virginia Goddardg viceepresident, Louise hottg treasurer, Charles Schnellg secretary, Dorothy Sanorg club advisor, Mr. Long. The club studied journalism and made reports on important news items. Many of the members contributed articles to UThe Tattler,H and several open forums were held for criticisms of the school paper. - Dorothy Sanor -- 45 -W gfu 1 T Q , . A 'vs' ' Q. , X .ix XM fs 4- W lk T' -P si . , 'ini S. if .H-I , ' Xa x ,JM vw gs, Q lf: 5 - L G O S H O N I A lL4j,j j'1.jggQj,j-,,,,,, , M , ............,..... ..... -... ..-, - Front Row: Second Row: Back Row: Front now: Second Row: Third Row: Back Pow: Orchestra Kathryn Hountz, Eugene Rhodes, Ruth Burton, Louiselkmt, David Long, Harjorie Courtney, Wilma Stanley, Lillian Crozier. Genevieve Watters, Evelyn Long, Robert Burton, William Geiger, Rendel Cosand, Russell Herr, Lois Stanley, Wendell Santee. :Mabel Bm-ton,i Clifford Kerr, Richard Rhodes, Paul Williams Ralph Sangree, Richard Chambers, John Williams, Raohel Birkhimer, Viola Dinsio, Ir. Hemick. Glee Club Erma Jones, Naomi Jackson, Gary Nountz, Wilda Santee, Elizabeth Armstrong, Genevieve Watters, Waunita Conrad, Lois Ann Burton, Nellie Champion, Nellie Christy. Della Spencer, Charity Price, Ewelyn Stoffer, Virginia Hurford, Mabel Burton, Kathryn Hountz, Inez Hall, Harjorie Stoffer, Lucille Reynolds, Martha Rather, Marjorie Courtney, Ellen Weingart. Arlene'Wyss, Georgie Lewis, Theda Cosand, Helen Birchak, Modesta Schwarzhoff, Frances Lane, Clara Baird, Doris MoEldowney, Agnesiielly, Louise Mott, Agnes Cameron, Helen Naylor. Em a Grove, Eula Hersman, Betty Arnold, Helen Greeneieen, Tillie Sohnell, Ralph Sangree, Rendel Cosand, Paul Williams, Earl Mather, Russell Kerr, Charles Sohnell, Arden Bowman. -- 48 -- 1 I Charles Schnell, Richard Chambers, Ellis Cline, Jack ...-.-.-.Q-..-....:---aaa'--ww Front Row: Second Row: Back Bow: n. G o s Ei o LI I A LT -------.-- 'Q - -re..-.....--...... Academic Contestants Nargaret Hobson, Elizabeth Armstrong, Hilda Santee, Lois Stanley, Evelyn Long, Bernice B arnett, Theda Cosand, Charity Brice. Varion Grooms, Inez Hall, Verna Weingart, Wilma Stanley, me r r t H bb' ,.arQa.et io ins, Kathryn Lountz, Betty Schaefer, Louise llott. Grooms. Tett ler Staff Nellie Christyf H - H Virginia Goddardu W Wise Spahn' M M ZUm1Nmhmw- -H H Wauneta Comrade Charles Schnell-H U Genevieve Watters Dorothy Sanor M Business Manager Editorhinechief Faculty Advi Ass't Busine lss't Artist . 9.1. ass t Editor Artist Ass't Editor -- 50 -- sor ss Ianager 1 A 7, , J ' G O S H O N I A N ' , T Scholarship Awards An academic contest is held every year in the various counties of the state with pupils participating from all the county high schools. Each school is permitted to enter two pupils in each subject. The participants in each subject winning first and second place in each county become members of the county team. The county teams of the various sections of the state are given another test. The grades of the winners of each section of the state are compared and in this way the winners of the state are determined. This year the Hahoning County Contest was held at Canfield on April 12, 1955. The pupils entered from our high school were as follows: English I ---- -Betty Schaefer, Dick Chambers English II- - - - -Theia Cosand, lctise lott English III ---- Charity frice English IV ----- Evelyn Long, Wilma Stanley Algebra - - - - - Jvilda Santee, Charles Schnell Latin I ------ Elizabeth Armstrong, Lois Stanley Latin II- - - - - -Verna Wcinxert, Inez Hall Geometry- - - - - -Ellis Cline French I ------ Bernice Barnett French II ---- -dargaret Hobson, Margaret Hobbins Modern History- - -iathryn Mounts American History- Jiarion Grooms General Science - -Clara Baird, Jack Grooms Physics ------ Dwain Witter, Ralph Sangree Of these entrants the following placed: French I ---- - -Bernice Barnett, second French II - - - - Qiargaret Hobson, first English II ----e Theda Cosand, second English IV- ---- Evelyn Long, second Geometry- - - - - -Ellis Cline, second Mahoning County ranked first among the counties. These five Goshen High School pupils went to Kent on May 4 for the district contest. These placed. English ll ---- Jfheda Cosand, first 1 English IV- - - - -Evelyn Long, second ,Meg French II ----- Margaret Hobson, fourth nQg4l! Geometry- - - - - -Ellis Cline, fifth A -Qhiss Ingram -l 52 -- ,,,.g::::n1:LL:LL G O S H O N I A N Q2fZIgL,lIIl1.M.- e ' I Orchestra A I I' ' I 'I I In the summer of 1932 Hr. Remick organized a music class with the hope that it would be developed into an orchestra. Each pupil took a private lesson and all pupils were brought together for a group rehear- sal at a certain time of the day. The Board of Education kindly gave the use of the grade school building. When school opened in the fall permission was obtained to continue the work in the Goshen High School building. In the spring of '55 this orchestra gave its first concert. The work of the members was recognized by each receiving a letter. In the fall of '52 Allen West was sent to the N.E.O.T.A. Orchestra which played for the Teachers' Convention in Cleveland. This orchestra, consisting of 150 of the best high school musicians of the Northeastern district of Ohio, plays every third year. This year we had a represen- tative, John Williams, in the grade school contest at Delaware. There were over 200 young soloists from all over the state entered on all of the legitimate band and orchestra instruments. How about a band for next year? It can be done. ieJ. U. hemick '-gtiwq, ' 4 ' cies Club In the school year of 1929-50, a glee club was organized in Goshen High School'by Estelle Cole, who has been our instructor in music since 1927. Our glee club has numbered between fifty and sixty, including both boys and girls, ever since it was organized. In 1952-55 a girls' trio, a boys' quartet, and Allen ?est won high honors in a distlict contest at Kent. The glee club has participated in several public events this year. On larch 29 we took part in a literary program. The high school orchestra and the glee club gave a concert on April 17. Two special numbers, HLovely Appearn from 'The hedemptionn by Gounod and HSend Out Thy Lightn. Gounod, were rendered by a group from the glee club at the Damascus Friends Church on Sunday morning, march 10. ' By graduation this year we lose thirteen members from the glee club. we feel the loss of these because many have been with us during their entire high school years and have become quite competent singers. ' Since the glee club has been organized we have had several accomu .'.panists. Betty Hobson, Evelyn Cosand, and Virginia Lora have served. -' At present Hrs. Cole iq 1' , We believe that A ther department appreciation for the is doing our accompanying. our glee club is developing talent unreached by of the school, and we wish to express a word of splendid instruction of Mrs. Cole. e Theda L. Cosand -- 55 -- Sept Cot. Nov. Dec. Jan. 4 10 21 10 12 19 20 ai 'as 25 26 29 51 2 9 16 20 21 25 ze ze 5 14 20 21 24 1 2 NG 0 S H O N I A . o 1.,1 ::::::::.---- Q Senior Calendar School starts. Just soo all the bright faces in.the school rooms. It seems school just couldn't be run without whispering. Stop and listen! Initiation is over and the Nfreshiesn all heave a sigh of relief. Drexel returned from his trip to Florida. O, Sleepless Nights! This year's first tests. Goshen's Baseball team triumphed over her old rival-Berlin. First chapel meeting. Sophomores edit first issue of HTattlerHu-oh, the gossip in it. Annual staff appointed. They'll find out what work is now. Mount Union invites seniors to attend football game. Of course we're going--it's free. It seems that most every one has been to see UChained.N Orchestra had a Weiner roast in Carpenter's pear orchard. Twenty girls out for basket ball practice tonight. Yes, and it's a rumor that they may get new suits this year. Shi Hurrah! A holiday! Our teachers attend the Northeastern Ohio Teachers' Association in Cleveland. We are all thinking of Leila and missing her too. Halloween! No one can decide what to wear to the party tonight. What's this we read in the nTattlerW about Mr. Long going home so often one period last week. Sophomores had their first class party. First basket ball game--at Berlin. Boys' triumph. Girls' lost but promise to win next time. The new manual training building is nearing completion. The Cross Brothers, known as the NAmbassador's Male Quartetw, entertained the school in chapel. Uh! oh! more tests. Dimit took senior pictures. Big crowd at Beloit-Goshen basket ball game. This time the girls won and the boys lost. Grant seems to be the center of attraction these days. Come on, gang, let's all go to Canfield tonight. The teams will need your help. Seniors pick out invitations. All rooms devote the afternoon to Christmas entertainments. Juniors exhibit their talent in the play Hlt Happened in A June.n 1 Vacation! Two weeksi 'Nuff said. New Year's resolutions made. Resolutions broken. ..- 54- -.- Q 'vt-fffjfft-jffffrGeO S H O N I A N I:::::::::ZIIL--- Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. lbxy Stork visits Damascus and brings Hr. and Mrs. Wagstaff a baby girl. Alas! School reopens. Just look at the new socks and neckties Santa brought the boys. Another has succumbed! Kiss Bricker is engaged to Willard Cope. ' Yes, yes, we were compelled to attend the Farmers' Institute this afternoon. Scarlet fever and measles pay a long, unwelcome visit to Goshen students. Seniors decided not to wear caps and gowns this year. Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow today. Juniors sponsored a skating party for the school. Every one had a nswelln time. It's very mysterious. Who is Ben Annie? Oh boy! Of all the fun watching the new ice skaters at the senior party. Tournament held at Boardman High School. Goshen boys lose first tilt to Grecnford. That's O. K. fellows, you've played good ball. Chose the name NGoshcniann for the annual. Juniors glory in sponsoring skating parties. Another one tonight. Rev. Kelley gave his farewell address to the school in chapel today. Hr. and Mrs. C. G. Long entertained the basket ball girls at a three course dinner. Everyone had a grand time. Several schools took part in the Literary Contest held here. Goshen made a good showing. Did they get you? Don't be alarmed--it's just spring fever. Are we proud of our students? The contestants came home from Canfield with a first, four seconds, and several other high grades. Good! Rev. Williams spoke to the student body. Every vacant room is filled with junior committee meetings. Picked play characters for the senior play. Can it he? Only one more month until vacation and-- Commencement. Grade school operetta. Now's the time to view the talents of the younger set. - Arthene Bye -- 55 -- ----'H ----- - E- - A-.E-...-.--W ,,.. - -. ---. .. -, ........ . .-. . .-. '. .....,.......-,. ..,., -. .. ,, DAMASCUS UVESTCDCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 10+-sm DEERE TRACTGRS EA A PEEMENTS 'C.T.SE 'fR.,EE,VE DAMASCUS 0 STARR MEMORUAL LADY ATTENDANT INVAUD COACH SERVICE FURNITURE ANNEX E SALEM ox E,SlTA-TE ST .gr - - - A YA-- ..... ..-.. .... A I XJ j' 1 ' H ZKCXJI Xv'V.HfXRRlb ' THE Przlrqmsz New s -1 1.1 mi AT SECOND ig xi Qfll ..QQ..Q ' Y 2 f' -1 2-ff I f f x 3 EMI ffl 5, C.,K zfX M,aRf Q HAM, QUTTER VELVET ICE CREAM '21lolE.FOUR' i'H ST. VXLEM O1 ---.... ..-. . .-.,,. . .., . .,- ... ... .-.. . . -.. -.... , - .. -Y , .. Y -, - , ..- V ,,-- . .-- nn-ur ,-..- W ff , - -- L 1 fp- ' ' f-4 rt- ,-, mr: Yom CLOTHLSS Arr ' GOLDEN EA GLB COIIJLLTL LINE OF IZIICDPS AND Q50Y'5 CLOTIIHTG S.':.LEII'S GREATEST STCYIIQ FOR V less--1955 171-175 S. BIiO!mDU.3.Y SALEM, OHIO . H A, ' Y '- 1, ,nf- - ' '51 7 Mc A KTOK FLQRAL COM PA NY SAY IT FLOUYIISH ?L.QlXTTS, CUT 1 Lg3.'JJ-.S LID FLDIQLL DLS IGNS L 1152-98 3, LINCOLN AVI. 1-.'HOIEi'-'L6 SALEM, OHIO i . Y--A V I C1 1C121fw1f1o12.111, 01111 sam MUSE. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICFTID i 'K I1 1 1 I P11012 L1-U 131,1u1scUs, OHIO 1 tt--u -,,-,-,,,,,--,,,-,,,- .,,....... , . . 77 , .L'. .-2'--Y-- ---E7 ,r .R WV 1' - 'r' f - 'K' - T ' -T ' . FU 136 USQJ N 5 .t1igOxV1m,, E if :.A1TlL'N 111111 BETTILZR 1110100 ,5J1E'1:1m11, WITLL S1111 11111111 I 21101113 50-U D1sg1:50Us, 01110 1 1,TfmjQ- Ulf fx, I Pj Pj rj' Pj x ' f V I M, .J 1..,'x0,' Eff' Jx.i.,fi.Jx 0.11 1 .-.U , ,. . , HL U R 3 1 Londay ...,. noon till 8 P. M. 4 Tuesday ..., noon till 8 P. M. 11 WedneSday..0losed 1 Thursday1..noon till 8 P. QQ Y Friday ..... noon till 8 P. H. 1 sa1'11rd.ay,..0 1.1. 11. till 9 12. 11. 1111 H1'1If1?iCUTS, 25gf Df11.z1s0US, 01110404 1 fa , F-' .-3.-.Q--.na-.m4suu..::.-.41--nge.. -... .--. qu.. .Q-.vida . J--. .- 'nn -..-, -. - ....n- 4-4-'I'-U---4 ' - ', GOSHONIAN 1 Q To Genevieve Watters and Alfred Paxton we wish to express J pur sincere appreciation for the untiring work on the illustrations 3 1 and drawings which they have contributed to the publication of W thi! . annual . , 2 STANLEYS STCRE ,JQUALITY CTROCLR IES SERV IOEABLE LLARHQIME i 'CLEAN smocic PROMIO2 sraxvict f square DEAL ' i PHONE zz-U mmscus, OHIO - ,-:' rv- -. A1-v.-- -+P :z2,-- .-3: ,H ,W err., v,, dr Yl- OUMQNI fXTHLE'fJC i 3 , N an D . F' P P x 'T' P 1 ' Q J J J jf 3 xg xi, xi W ,J ,J , 3 O g .I 5 17 Q Q fr. A. f'CArDiE stvurmz- Q a. mmm Q - 2 Q 154 SECONO smmsnsr, S. E. CANTON, OHIO ,W .,O. ,. ---- i--.-- O-O O- O O -4 ...... ....4,,,,:......,.,,,4,g ... O ,Oi ALWAYS FOR GOISPIEILY HIGH' A 05.0 X- 3,1 Q4xf.4Ug in rv,-'mx X JJ f..fiQQ7m 'XQx -? Vj.1 - XJ x.J I ' kj IX, wasp: 'S LAN'D3Cjd:'E smvxqxn on ez , DAzusG0Sffi'fH0H10 ICE czrrmz wa V CPxLi-fxQl32NES CQRNER Yom LOCAL ' l ' l A SINCLNR DEALER P11002 9 0A:.m.scUs', 02110 CO.:-L?LIl.ZEN'3S or L R W. CRAW F0212 0 W AGE'-vr 3011 Fm. Bmrmu 1.,UnUAL A090503 ma INSUILKDICE A, msU1A1:.:01a . -J' 9301133 40 D:'SiASCUS, 01510 S r-I PO Cm CLQTHES FOR ALL THE FAMHY coozzmcf UTENSILS CANDIES scuoorl smvfzus COSLETICS TOYS A OTHFEIT I SEER mcse omo OV 7 A ,i 1, . 4 ,N 3 ',..,- wx I V4 FJ... F.: f 'J ax Q N I W 1 Lf-Xl KJ Op WLS LJ J SERVICE STATICDN 1 Fmmnou GAS AND on Huofro SJAYV ' , i U. S. mums BATTERY smzvxcxz 4 . b ' A n-UDERNAL 1,-101-on CLEANER PHONE I985 VEST STATE AT BENTON ROAD SALEM? OHIO Q . J . Ax. 6 X Ig: Tw n' 2, fa.. 'if' ., , .Qi ,ln-L ,,.s,-, l A ' juss! fx Pnl , uJ'X,.fX1' DJ W 15 N 4 K' 4 l 41