Goshen Union High School - Goshonian Yearbook (Damascus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

na' 'fr-, lb T 11- iw X952 0 0 101,33 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 11111119-111141 'w-1111111111 - 06019 ,x01J0li-v- vi-:ggi-v. .1-11111 , .. .. ..111 .. .. .... ..,.1 11Q1o1111111111191111 A5 618 11111111 111110 111111111-111,11 1 111111111111 1141111111011 11111011-111111 1611 1111101111 X K , 1i19'M1 , , ,1':1G1111191n, 'w-'1.111b1111 ,. ..1 1 1 A 1 .. .. .. . R . Q vu-535 5 5 1 1 1 111111 1 u 1 1 unsung 111111111111110 1911 1111111510 9 N and 9111111111119 N1 11101011131 Qvxxzw 61, 1115191011 .. ..1M':1b1119 -- - ' ,AN Q, Hxgs9x1:111'1 '1 'ta R 5 9 NIA 1111111111 1111 KN 11111113118 1011011111111 11111011 1:05 ,-N141-41 ,. .. 11119111914 SN 42, I f f0'1!6a'7594jf.. 5' , 'Zi U ,, .- Mlm sw xxx fi gag L ti 5 , gghhkiif To Mr. Carl G. Long, our superin- tendent, who has guided us and helped us through our high school years and who has made all the arrangements for our trip to Washington, D. G., we, the class of l952,take great pride in dedicating this fifteenth edition of the Goshonian. SEPTEMBER F 1 SUN014 Y7 I MQ-dpif -INFSQQX Fweofvfsaarv FHIIRJDHX fRl0f?-Z' Sfinmanrj Szhdol. L-1 Y 2 3 Gay? I 5 6 7 8 9 - 10 fl X2 I3 ff -r 7 I as Vi.:-.iid V Y X6 X7 12 I9 2 0 2 1 l 23 C 7 -sifting: so ' 2 4 2 I A6 2 7 Z 5 T I I I l - J Gafheni-16 1 O C' 7' 0 6 E R S 0' ff 22,3 .. ww '!fi4fii'?'f fffmff zffiif zzfgffzf hi 0 Z Ih 5-Qkkin f or-lg! 1-iffy: 03,6134 '7 ' '- F' os! 7 9 9 10 11 12 '13 Ja V bJ1Y Ve v 5 A hd, rl .- ff ff A167 X7 ff 57? 'e agn5 ' 2 'zu' 6 E 7 I -I I rule is !l,e,,- Z IOHNDJZI. Chl el 01-iris' fear I ,M ,, Zf Z2 23 2'?'9ff2?2m Z6 55 .2 -r '69-ff'-9' 5e 0467fI -fareqa las. I Goshen -6 Z 8 2 9 30 31 ar . - .... .. I W0 VE A75 ER A 0 0 1 f 92:2 017 3 Po fm-v1-24 14'-460. s,, H.,fp l'hh.H?j7 65 7 963' ' 4 2 -Q Magid! 8 Igor: ffdballaym ll 12 13 If 15- 12 X7 1----'-'- 541111 fuk 'L ' 12 11 20 M2915 22 Z3 Z4 7 Y Jaan.,-g i anffe rf 2 f 2 6 2 7 2 2 2 9 ' qgf' ' I 7 2 777 7 7 0iCfM BER sqfvonv gvqggiy rvfrpfv' z.:a.u.c.i2PY FHWRIQU EF'0.HY Sl2.r0fPQa.r 1y.J0lF!lN- JJ- flydigizg T Nuv-Se Y7 L.n fHC 'If' an 5 45 Y' U C 6 76 2 -3 6o4 3Y-3? 7:51a rncrffi Schiff, 1 Goshen-17-31 8 Ha,usT:J0l Jun-an 49- f'f'C'f0fe+ ' lf'5! X0 fZ f If 9 Ga.-s '?7-71 Yemen Kfny 3 Gal N'W' 1Yd Ienafl ,yo Sena ol C191-nffnqg Chnnunms X6 f 7 ff X9 Z 0 '2'f '4q, 2 Z SN 'W 50'-uv Euhar-16 EHRIY 2 3 2 4. CHRI SWISS veu.-fn-J:- 30 3, ,asm .ze Z7 Gm 29 OHV ,Q Gas!-len-36'-79' JHXV VFR V SUNJHI' franeig ftl6SDHf peongpn r ryamsonv New Yenr-'5 fnlonr ggtuagpva Q Addr-fin ftflfr 37- 01 2 3 af 5 sys dufnn- W-sf fv- Jurxgv:-3 g,,,,,,7,,l, ' ' so-64 6 7 GNQJ'-4 9 X0 A-HQ? 5-1 ! rm f N 5 . - 3 'ly - X3 1 4 !5 1,:-4'? 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' fdf70'f7'9f'f Selofgnwkafk 3 Fcsffval ' ' figfaxifns cruf. 1 ra-,yard e 7 9 9 10 ll U 1.2 -F PHnr'r . 5'ou1l'll.nr.J i 1 3 11 ff '9 '72 C 1 7 1 J'7'5f' ,9 15191767057 0: fue Z 0 Z I Z Z Z 3 Z 4 Z 5 2 6 frozwazfs I 2 7 Z 3 Z 9 30 Cum BHIYQIIET M H Y sunqpy Mofvony Tuesonv pgggigonr TFVQQQY, Fffloaf Saraaony 31? fe .Scholar-chap f fiona fc. VCSVS3 if Sho W ffvunfllfuon 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ff H IZ 13 ll ' 15 - I6 17 4646436141-uk Y C6rnmer1tenmf'S2hi0r 4 I 3 19 2 0 Z1 T gg 2 3 2 4- F I F Z 5 2 6 Z 7 Z 2 2 Q 30 3 I 1 1 1 1 11 VA -azz Mr. Robert Champion, Mr. Bruce Riley,Nk. Myron West, Clerk, LaVerne Owen, Presidentg Mr. Thomas Sommerville, Mrs. Wilbur Sangree, Mr. C. G. Long, Superintendent. Bond Issue Goshen Union school district passed a Sl73,000 bond issue in the November election. The proceeds from this issue is to be used for ad- ditions to the High School building at Damascus and the Elementary build- ing at Goshen Center. The Board of Education proposes to add three class rooms and an all purpose room at Goshen Center, which will relieve the crowded condition there, as well as improving the cafeteria and recrea- tional facilities. The plans at the High School call for five class rooms and a gymna- sium or basketball floor. This arrangement should make a complete elemen- tary unit separate from the high school. Pupils at both schools are anxiously awaiting the realization of these much needed improvements. 556051 JMZMZ 7f9LcLcZ2i6 6 lst Row: Zhi How: 3rd Row: Q 2 3 J 5 ie hh Bill Mercer, Daryl Wyss, Francis Meissner, Roger Stitle, Carson McNeely, Bob Miskimins, James Stoffer, Myron Stallsmith. Mr. Van Brooklin, Leonard Engler, Bob Armstrong, Bill Lucas, Harry Bowker, Kenny Weingart, Horace Roberts, Bob Jackson, Neal Bngler, Dick Hahlen, Mr. McCrate. Bobby Woolf, Bruce Galbreath, Joe Rill, Jim Hahlen, George Gilbert, Lee Morrow, Jerry Hoyt, Keith Lofland, Ronnie Bricker, September lh Goshen September 22 Goshen September 29 Goshen October 5 Goshen October 20 Goshen October 27 Goshen November S Goshen November 10 Goshen Eugene Stallsmith. O-- ------- ----Malvern l3 0-------North Jackson 7 6- ----- ---Lowellviue 18 O----------McDonald L15 6-----------North Lima L16 6-----Springfield Twp. 7 O-------- ----- --Poland 26 6 ------- ----Canfield 33 A UG 456691570 .ZMAMQM UST Cafeteria lst Row: LeRoy Holloway, Harry Karlen, Don Baird, Glenn Miller, Beverly Bayless, Herbie Gordon, Miss Stackhouse, Mrs. Weingart, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Huseman, Roxanna Calhoun, Jud Knopp, JoAnn Car- penter, Sylvia Roth. 2nd Row: Susie Gidley, Janet Mincks, Barbara Ruggles, Betty Duriga, Patty Beck, Patty Webber. Custodians Secretary Glenn Maurer, Hemmu1YariaZMAL6ZD Beverly Bayless BER ssvigm Q My M, VZWMKO j WZMW Mr. Matasy Miss Middlesworth Mrs. Jackson Mr. Ingold Mr. Van Brocklin Miss Melick Mr. West Miss Honaker 10 Marilyn Honaker Science Eighth grade advisor Carl G. Long Superintendent Government Economics Fern Jackson Commercial Junior advisor John Herceg Mathematics English Seventh grade advisor J l 'SZ' William Van Brooklin History Social Science Physical Education English Sophomore advisor Q , J Si .gig Adrian Craven Industrial Arts Allen West Music Lane McCrate English Social Science Physical Education MBER fi? ' f as-51 Qs, iv -x.q. if E.. J r L QW94. ' ' w i K ' , . , PF ,V mi. X L k 1 2.131, I ' K! wa N - : ff 'pw H g, 1 ' - ay ai wmskx 'N-S ,tw , I Daisy Stackhouse Home Economics William Matasy Principal Mathematics William Ingold Social Science Freshman advisor LaVonne Middlesworth English Latin Senior advisor l flax 9 1 Jaffa ff,fMM4 Filling out registration blanks Receiving new books ' 1 ' ' 1 zn- yg Greeting friends in the hall Dignified 5eniors???? 12 me Xa. , e, 1 n. J 3 R. 24 I v' gg! r :fir ' iff! Nl: Y. S SEPT ewafw 7th Grade 8th Grade Lee Steer, Treas.3 Roger Greenanwer, Barry Fowler, Pres., Miss Honaker, Ad- Pres.g Mr. Herceg, Advisor, Betty Tal- visor, Jean Ear1ey,Sec.5 Paul Kampher, hott, Sec., Danny Dell, Vice-Pres. Treas.3 Tom Johns, Vice-Pres. Freshmen Sophomores Betty DBHUWQSGCQS Mr. Ingold, Advisor, Don Capel, Vice-Pres., Darylene Wyss, Galen Weingart, Pres., Lawrence Moyer, Treas.5 Galen Beck,Pres.5 Eileen Brad- Treasurer. ley, Sec., Mr. Van Brooklin, Advisor. Juniors Seniors kit 'U u . h. ' Doris Schneider, Sec., Carson McNee1y, Marilyn Bradley, Sec.3 Miss Middles- Pres.3 Mrs. Jackson, Advisorg Lee Mc- worth, Advisor, Marlene Stryffeler, Cluggage, Vice-Pres., Shirley A. Wyss, Treas.3 Norma Ryser, Pres.5 Don Baird, Treasurer. Vice-President. 2' 13 SFPTE x0 13 15 ng LL 1 ,.-' s 9 ,. 63 .,. gf' 'L .3 Ax zu 1:18 9 9 xzs 21 '- 137' .- A 30 lla MBV' 1,3 of ki 1 Q High School Cheerleaders Left to Right: Dorothy Clark, Patty Galbreath, Darylene Wyss, Martha Butch. Qfoffzt SCHOOL YELLS 001 gawggfiioeo ,YJQJYA some ow cpe, 'VV Efxtfb oowee ovgafgfv ' ia-Yf,B,,,1x 3,69 WWA xg, 3313 E-Yi'P 'l wx we 1 'Ye Team I fgight: te JSQJJEC? Q J ' I 15 L Q g - t Fight ' to-aw., fight. use 12 culled feocoosfef- Fight If?-gin, S fied fo, S1 J .Q lght, fight good ifgsbeq .1 oss SEPT EMBER JVM Jaw lst Row: Norma Miller, Pat Butch, Judy Galbreath, Norma Ryser, Bernice Sanor, Martha McBride, Patty Galbreath, Patty Starbuck. 2nd Row: Carl Lindner, Loisann Griffith, Marlene Stryffeler, Shirley Wang, Doris Schneider, Beverly Wang, Joan Wolford, Myron Stall- smith, Mr. Matasy. 3rd Row: Bruce Galbreath, Keith Lofland, Danny Dell, Don Baird, Kenny McNeal, Bob Jackson, Glenn Miller, Bob Kuzma, Joe Rill. The Student Council is the organization which sponsors social ac- tivities, assists the development of school spirit, and promotes other projects which will benefit the school as a whole. It consists of 22 representatives from the 6 home rooms, in addition to the 3 officers and the advisor. During 1951-S2 this body was under the direction of Mr. Matasy, Advisor, Norma Ryser, President, Don Baird, Vice-President, Doris Schneider, Secretary. The activities sponsored this year by the Student Council include: the election of a football queen and her attendants, a football dance, a leap year dance, and a skating party. The annual Christmas party, usually arranged by the Student Council was cancelled because of snow. 15 mail' f455EE'V xezfaazew .zaaaaziaf 16 lst Row: Bernice Sanor, Shirley McBride, Lucille Mosher, Carol Edgerton, Mary Ewing, Marilyn Hoopes, Marilyn Headland, Darylene Wyse. 2nd Row: Shirley Nutt, Eileen Bradley, Linda Wallace, Marsha Stratton, Nancy Bricker, Martha Butch, Betty Denny, Miss Middlesworth. 3rd Row: Beverly Wang, Beverly Ruggles, Glenda Whitacre, Beverly DeVall, Annette Bush, Carol Stoffer, Kathleen Kampher. Latin Club The Latin Club consists of twenty-three members and the advisor, Miss Middlesworth. The club officers are: President Eileen Bradley, Vice-President,Nancy Bricker, 2nd Vice-President, Betty Dennyg Secretary, Bernice Sanorg and Treasurer, Marilyn Headland. The members of the club have joined the Junior Classical League. During Latin week several girls, accompanied by Miss Middlesworth attended the Buhl Planetarium Sky Show in Pittsburgh. We had a Roman banquet March lb. All the members are working on projects for the Canfield Fair. Oc aww C2444 T lst 2nd 3rd hth Sth Row Row Row Row: Row: The Home Economics Club Nancy Powell, Donna Baird, Betty Haessly, Shirley Bricker, Shirley A. Wyse, Betty Martig, Phyllis Maurer, Betty Duriga, Martha McBride, Roxanna Calhoun. Marylee Cameron, Betty Holloway, Mariann Stratton, Marilyn Weingart, Ada McBride, Ida McBride, Cora Schewell, Shirley Weingart, Naomi Headland, Jeanette Hoffmaster, Peggy Carpenter, Doris Swiger, Donna Kiplinger, Patty Galbreath, Ruth Alice Malmsberry. Miss Stackhouse, Norma Miller, Floretta Roberts, Norma Ryser, Joanne Summers, Dorothy Clark, Helen McElfresh, Barbara Conkle, Gaye Moore, Patty Close, Joan Wolford, Loisann Griffith, Barbara Powell, Mary Beth Morrow, Pat Butch, Judy Galbreath, Evelyn Conkle. Betty Warren, Beverly Morrow, Lois Ritchey, Janet Davis, Sylvia Roth, Peggy Powell, Joan Barley, Patty Woods, Mary King, Bertha Swiger, Shirley R. Wyss, June Zink, Irene Miller, Barbara Umstead. Marjorie Hieronimus, Marlene Stryffeler, Geraldine Swiger, Marcia Gregg, Iva Sanor, Sally Miskimins, Norma Mincks, France: Baird, Shirley Wang,Mae Barley, Joyce Waithman, Lucille Mosher, Janet Stanley, Carol Phillips, Marilyn Stratton. officers are: President, Shirley Wangg Sec- retary, Marlene Stryffelerg the year was Home Economics dents Other activities of the Treasurer, Irene Miller. The first event of Initiation for the new Home Economics stu- club this year were: Nursery school,Mbthers' Tea, party with other schools, Massillon visit, Sadie Hawkin's Party and a trip to Cleveland. Our club also sold jello to purchase new chairs for OUT' I' 00111. K I O 3 Cxoga ,f fume ,. . . ., Seated: Denis Karlen, Beverly Morrow, June Zink, Shirley Wang, Marilyn Bradley, Mary Miskimins, Lucinda Hole, Barbara Powell, Lois Ritchey. Standing: Bruce Ruggles, Royce Miller, Dorothy Clark, Larry London,. Irene Miller, Clarence Bowman, Joan Wolford, Dale Berger, Iva Senor, Betty Haessly. Miss Print Staff Editor ----------------- -- ---- --------- --------- ------ Marilyn Bradley Assistant Editor ------ - ----------------------- - ------------ Larry London Associate Editor -------- - ------- -- --------------- --------Irene Miller Sports Editor ------ ---- ----------- ----- ---------- ------Dale Berger Exchange Editor---- ------ ---- ------------ - -------- -----Iva Sanor Society Editor --------- ------ -------- - -------------------- --June Zink Feature Editor -------- ---- ------------------------ - ------- Betty Haessly Home Economics Club Editor--- ------ - -------------------- Donna Kiplinger Senior Reporter ------ --- ----- --- -w-- ----- -------- -Lucinda Hole Junior Reporter ---- :---::- --:: -f--si: ----- 111i ------- ------Sonny Bowman Sophomore Reporter---- ------------- ---- ------------- - ----- Dorothy Clark Freshman Reporter ------ ei --:------ -+e:: ----: 2: -::---e 1:--:f::Royce Miller Eighth Grade Reporter------- --------- ------ ------------Denis Karlen Seventh Grade Reporter ------ ---- ----- ---- -------- -----Bruce Ruggles Business Manager------------------------- Circulati0n-----...-..--....-...------.....---- ---p--.agg---. .-:qqunu.---- -Mary Miskimins --Shirley Wang Artist ---- -- ------- ----- -------- ---------- ----- ----Joan Wolford Typists ----------------------- ----- ------ -- ----- -- ---- Typing II Class Faculty Advisor---- ---- --------- ------- --------- -Mrs. Fern Jackson l '77 77 W Seated: Phyllis Maurer, David Myton, Gaye Moore, Patty Close, Roger Stitle, Doris Schneider. Standing: Carson McNeely, Shirley Ruth Wyss, James Stoffer, Mae Earley, Miss Melick, Mary Beth Morrow, Larry London, Mabel Grim, Frances Baird. Wallace Black, an unknown author, went to Atlantic City to write a book. While there, his servants rented the apartment to Peggy Arbuckle to make a little extra money. Mr. Black came back unexpectedly and was found in his apartment with Miss Arbuckle, an old flame of his, by Madge Beverly, his fiancee. Wallace's wealthy Aunt Kate arrived without word and, when she found that Wallace had concealed a girl in his apartment, decided to cut him from her will. To add more trouble, while Madge and Aunt Kate were there, another of his old flames arrived on the scene. But in the end all came out well, for his Aunt Kate forgave Wallace and rewilled her money to him, and he and Madge were Sweethearts again. A Wallace Black- Kate Stafford- Madge Beverly- Tillie Thisby- Ernest Nelson- ---- ---------- e --e---w- -HW-2:---1:--1411:---ROHET Stitle ------------------------------------Doris Schneider ---- -.------ -- ---- ------- ------- -- ------ Patty Close ------------ ------- - ------------------------ Mae Harley ----- ---- --- ----------------- - ---- -------James Stoffer Evelyn Kent------- ------ - ---- -- ----------------- --Shirley Ruth Wyss Natalie Wheeler--- ---- - ---- - ------- - ---------- -- ----------- Gaye Moore Dickson Taylor Archie Ward--- -- ee--ee Deere ---- -- eee--1: ------------ -David Myton Carson McNeeIy Peggy Arbuckle --------- ---- ------- - ---- ------- ----- Mary Beth Morrow Edwina Clifton----------- ------ ee--ee----- --A-ee--A----Mhbel Grim Carter Marlowezeee f---1ef11f:-ffffeee::--:-fefeeenee: ------ Larry LOHGOD Mrs. Claude Bever1y- ----- :fee--eaeie--:ffe ------ Ziff' ----- Frances Baird Lola Law----- ---- le---if of-T-:eff +-fe:eff- :Q-at:---Phyllis Maurer sow 20 NYBEY' 5 lst 2nd 3rd hth Sth BAND Row: Knopp, Maurer, Hobe, Edgerton, Stratton, Stratton, N. Headland, Stanley. Row: Mr. West, D. Karlen, Wilcox, Stratton, Whitcher, Bonsall, Wuth- rick, B. Weingart. Row: Wisler, Meissner, W. Headland, McCartney, Knoedler, Shreve, Lucas, Bricker, Shewell, V. Greenamyer. Row: M. Weingart, M. Headland, G. Greenamyer, Myton, Rardon, Bowker, H. Karlen, R. Greenamyer, Umstead. Row: Baird, Woods, Ryser. Left to Right: Marilyn, JoAnn, Norma, Gaye, Peggy, Selly. ' yfffwb' Jeanette Hoffmaster JZOLAV44 Q7 CEM .... 4 ?ll Eileen Bradley, Shirley Wang, Jeanette Hoffmaster, Doris Schneider, Be tty Denny. 21 BEF WW W ,4L4z4sZZZfu:f lst Row: 2nd Row: Nov. 302 Dec bf Dec YJ Dec ll Dec lhi Dec 28 Jan h Jan 8, Jan llk Jan 15 Jan 18 Jan 192 Jan 224 Jan 25 Jan 294 Feb lt Feb 5 Feb 8 22 Roger Stitle, Carson McNeely, Glenn Miller, Horace Roberts, Bob Miskimins, Myron Stallsmith. Reed Galbreath, Mr. McCrate, Glenn Steer, Galen Beck, Jim Ramsey, Dick Blasiman, Mr. Van Brooklin, Joe Rill. Goshen-h3 ----- --- ---------- ----------- ------- Canfield-73 GOShen-33--e- e- --zf -ee-1:1--ff---if Ye-: I ----- North Jackson-hS Goshen-32 -----f --2 fx- 2 -I f--12222: 'Z-'ifz---LOWe1lVi11S-37 Goshen-Sh -------- ---- Te1ee-ff-----e- ---- ----ef-W -Augusta-61 Goshen-hl ------ ----- ----- -- ---- ----- ---- Berlin Center-37 GoShen-3h---ee---ef:-::::- -::-- fe ----------- ----Greenford-65 Goshen-hh-elle:e:2:-f-:f-- ee-:I ------ -- ----- Berlin Center-37 Goshen-h3 --------- -- ------ - -------------- ---North Jackson-50 Goshen-2h ---- ffi-iii:-ffee-2:2-:fe -::---------- --Greenford-69 Goshen-63 ----------- - ------- - ----- --- -------- Southington-59 Goshen-ho ----- 21:-11:-22:2 ---- fe ----- - - --:--- Beloit-57 Goshen --ll- --- Salineville-M8 Goshen-65 -------------- - ----- -.-.--------- ----Fairfield-57 Goshen-h8-- --------- -. -------- ------ ---- ---North Lima-71 Goshen-h6-el---elf-:if ----- 221- ------ ------ Goshen-37 -------- -- ---- Goshen-S3---i:---- sv e - -- - --- --q.q-.q-.---pqn-p-g-nqan-..-n- Goshen- ---ee- AM e- A- Aeee --2 -+e+ee- indicates home game New Waterford-52 -------Beloit-hh New'Waterford-SO e- --- Salineville-80 Z2 5 Jcwwfffsdfmff lst 2nd Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb O Row Row 30 b 7 JL 1- .V A -v af 11 lhsf 28 M 8 119 15 18 19 22 25 6 JL n JL A .SL n 29x 115 5 8 Robert Woolf, Lee Wyss, Keith Lofland, Lee Mellott, Richard Bauman. Jerry Hoyt, Kenny Weingart, Mr. McCrate, Don Capel, Orville Blythe Jr. Goshen- ---m--- ---------------------------------- -Canfield-38 Goshen- ---- ------ - ------- -- ----- - ----- --North Jackson-35 Goshen- -------------- ---------- --------- ---Lowellville-29 Goshen - ----- -- ----- ----- ------- ------ Augusta-Sh Goshen- --------------------- -- -------------- Berlin Center-15 Goshen- ------------------- - ---------- --- ---- -Greeniord-32 Goshen- ------- - ----------- - ----- --------Berlin Center-23 Goshen-39 ---- --------- --------------- North Jackson-21 Goshen-36 --------------------- --- ------------- --Greenford-29 Goshen-L3 --------------------------------------- Southington-38 Goshen- ------------- --- ----------- ---- -------Beloit-2? Goshen- ---- - ---------- -- ----- -- ------------ Salineville-31 Goshen- ---- -------------- --- ---- - ----------- Fairfield-28 Goshen- ----------------- - --------- ---North Lima-27 Goshen- ---- ----- --------- --------------New Waterford-30 Goshen- --------------- -- --------- -- ---------- ---Beloit-29 Goshen- -------- ---- ------------- New Waterford-3h Goshen- --- ------------- - ----- --- ----- --- Salineville 29 indicates home games 2 N ovimgga fJZ4ffE4wZZw Seated: Kenny Wolford, Jimmy Jose, John Meissner, Lanny Brunner, Barry January 8 January lO January 15 January 18 February 5 February 6 February 8 February 9 Fowler, Bob Kuzma. Standing: Eddie Ryser, Gordon Hall, Mac Burt, David Sanford, Mr. Matasy, Eddie Wilson, Denis Karlen, LeRoy Holloway, Lee Steer. Goshen 18 ------- ------ ---- -------------- Berlin Center Goshen 12-T: ---- ie: ee -if if--ie:--:::e1:-eeMaple Ridge Goshen l9 ------------ L---- a ---- :::--f- --:fee-Beloit Goshen 22------- ---- - --------- -----------Greenford Goshen 2O---- -------::----:: :S ---- 4il2 ----- Le-Greenford Goshen Goshen 30 ----- - ---- -- ------------- -- ----- L11 Goshen 2l---- ------- ----- --------- ------ ------Beloit Berlin Center N. Georgetown No V5-MBER lf J ,Www uOur Ghaperonesn UI Warm So Easy, So Dance Me Loosen Steady couples Fancy stepping 251 M airway 0 l Seated: Doris Schneider, Marilyn Stratton Kathleen Kampher, Ruth Alice Malmsberry, Beverly Ruggles, Pat Butch. Standing: Homer Marty, Mary Miskimins, Patty Close, Mary Beth Morrow, Shirley Ann Wyse, Phyllis Maurer, Marlene Cornett, Judy Gal- breath, Marilyn Bradley, Mabel Grim, Lucinda Hole, Joe Rill. Q. K 5. Mala J Wm jaw cf af l 26 D The Gieeons, an organization of Christian businessmen visited Goshen School December S and distributed New Testaments to all the members of our school from Grade S through Grade 12. In addition to distributing Bibles to school students they place them in hospitals, hotels, and all public meeting places. Service men are also given Bibles by this organ- ization. D., 27 77 M0074 DECE 3 28 1' Jr B 2:07441 Left to Right: JoAnn Carpenter, Jean Ear-ley, Bonnie Maurer, Judy Weingart M u f'22 52 Qaw fbofiozew Q7n,.!wv ,ff FNU RY ' W i lst How 2nd Row: 3rd Row hth Row Sth Row Patty Close, Shirley A. Wyss, Betty Martig, Phyllis Maurer, Carolyn Devine, LaVonne Miller, Marilyn Neingart, Betty Hol- loway, Marylee Cameron. Mrs. Jackson, Sally Miskimins, Barbara Umstead, Lavine Odey, Adrienne Russell, Mary Beth Morrow, Pat Butch, Marlene Cornett, Judy Galbreath, Barbara Conkle, Shirley Bricker, Gaye Moore. Joe Rill, Shirley R. Wyss, Doris Schneider,t Norma Mincks, Frances Baird, Mabel Grim, Carolyn McPherson, Mae Barley, Reed Galbreath. Carson McNeely, Francis Meissner, Herbert Gordon, Willard Head- land, Dick Hahlen, Larry London, Roger Stitle, Homer Marty, George Doyle. David Myton, Clarence Bowman, Edwin Greenamyer, Harry Karlen, Bill Mercer, Lee McCluggage, Melvin Weingart, George Bell, James Stoffer, Bob Jackson, Glenn Steer, Dick Blasiman, Orville Blythe Jr. The Umoney madn Juniors began their fund-raising campaign for their Washington trip by having the food concession at the football games. Al- most every Junior sold Xmas and Everyday Greeting cards. Our other pro- jects for the year were as follows: We sold basketball schedule pencils, and platters, presented our play, collected tax stamps, sponsored several dances, a roller skating party, and a bake sale. Our greatest money- making plan was our magazine sales. Every Junior sold at least one mag- azine subscription and our high salesman was Roger Stitle, who sold 3116.50 worth of subscriptions. Our goal for this school year is 32,000 and we hope to reach it. 4 a.,..+.-..,,. Y ASU?-RY Y 5 1 W T 4 2 M y 7' is X X19 1 5 is '1 'LG L! ax 9 m'....- ' I ' f lst 2nd 3rd hth Sth ROW Row Row Row: ROW Linda Wallace, Donna Baird, Patty Galbreath, Susan Miles, Cora Shewell, Ida McBride, Ada McBride, Marilyn Headland, Darylene Wyss. Mary King, Kathleen Kampher, Marjorie Hieronimus, Norma Miller, Floretta Roberts, Snirley Nutt, Joanne Summers, Eileen Bradley, Dorothy Clark, Bernice Sanor, Doris Swiger, Nancy Bricker, Ruth Alice Malmsberry, Marilyn Stratton. Mr. Van Brooklin, Beverly Rungles, Glenda Whitacre, Beverly Devall, Annette Bush, Geraldine Swiger, Bertha Swiger, Janet Davis, Sylvia Roth, Patty Woods, Richard Bauman. lwilliam Lucas, Larry Wolford, Carl McCartney, Edward Blythe, Paul Hileman, Donald Blasiman, Ronald Felger, Norman Haessly, Norman Wilcox, Myron Stallsmith, John Stoffer. Kenny Weingart, Bruce Delzell, Merle Secrest, George Gilbert, Omar Shreve, Galen Beck, Jim Ramsey, Bob Miskinins, Don Nardon, Don McBride, Don Capel, Harry Bowker. The Sophomore Class elected officers and Student Council members for the year. The officers are: President, Galen Beck, Vice-President, Lon Capelg Secretary, Eileen Bradley, Treasurer, Darylene Wyss. Dorothy Clark is Miss Print reporter for our class. The Student Council member: are Bernice Sanor, Myron Stallsmith, Norma Miller, and Patty Galbreath. Our class held our yearly hayride in October. The World History class under the supervision of Mr. Ingold went to Pittsburgh to the Museum. Miss Honaker's Biology class visited the Cleveland Museum and zoo, The Latin Class and teacher, Miss Middlesworth, attended the Buhl Plana- tarium in Pittsburgh. lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row bth Row Sth Row oth Row: 2 S ef a v H63 AF Eugene Stallsmitn Jerry Walters, Buddy Hoopes, Leroy Hostetter, Larry Weingart, Ronnie Bricker, Royce Miller, Dickie Jackson. Roxanne Calhoun, Carol Edgerton, Mary Ewing, Shirley Weingart, Betty Duriga, Shirley McBride, Marilyn Hoopes, Martha McBride, Naomi Headland, Mariann Stratton. Janet Stanley, Carol Phillips, Marcia Gregg, Patty Griffith, Peggy Powell, Joan Earley, Carol Stoffer, Beverly Wang, Marsha Stratton, Peggy Carpenter, Martha Butch, Betty Denny, Lucille M sher. Mr. Ingold, James Ryser, Carroll Hieronimus, Cecil Hahn, Bruce Galbreath, Keith Lofland, Jerry Steer, Jim Weingart, Larry Wallace, Warren Sanor, Bobby Woolf, Ronnie Burke, Don Mercer, Larry Wisler. Jack Williams, Lee Wyse, James Stonemetz, Charles Schultz, Neil Engler, Larry Bowersock, David Ritchey, Frank Wyse, Lee Mellott, Lowell Hoffmaster, Gary Greenamyer, Edwin Knoedler, Ronnie Knight. Bob Armstrong, Jim Hahlen, wayne Price, Harold Warren, Lee Morrow, Donald Swartz, Lawrence Moyer, Jerry Hoyt, Bruce Wein- gart, Galen Weingart, Jim Griffith. c With seventy-five members, the Freshmen have the distinction of be- ing the largest class in the school. . Our class officers are Galen Weingart, Presidentg Jerry Stayton, V1Ce'PTeSident3 Betty Denny, Secretary, 'and Lawrence Moyer, Treasurer. Mr. Ingold is the class advisor. October 13 was the night of the freshman hayride. These hayrides are popular with us, tool The NShrimp Boatsn finally came in when we presented our chapel pro- gram, February 29. Everyone was getting tired of hearing us practice, but we're proud of our talent. 31 'L 6 4 13,11 on 7-12gl,.' ue-Y-Y s gn w 1 5 M T 3 Vg 1 5 x W X f -6 Q 2 16 s x 8551, 7,3 75, o B 3 1. ,,AtAii Q32 32 lst Row: Mary Ellen MunselL Jean Earley, Bonnie Maurer, Vera Greenamyer, Susie Gidley, Ardis Israel, Judy Weingart, Patty Webber, Pearl Price. 2nd Row: Jud Knopp, Patty Beck, Barbara Ruggles, Linda Lucas, Marie Hobe, Alice Stanley, Janet Mincks, JoAnn Carpenter, Kathleen Wuthrick, Miss Honaker. 3rd Row: Kenny Blasiman, Eddie Ryser, Gene Secrest, Gordon Hall, Mac Burt, David Herbert, Lanny Brunner, Jim Jose, LeRoy Holloway, Paul Bauman, Alton Weingart, Raymond Lora. hth Row: Denis Karlen, Willard Whaley, Charles Metz, Barry Fowler, Bob Kuzma, Paul Kampher, Eddie Webber, David Sanford, Tommy Johns, John Meissner, Eddie Doyle, Ray McNee1y. The eighth grade started the year by giving a rousing welcome to our new advisor, Miss Honaker. When it came time to elect officers, we chose Barry Fowler as President, Tomm Johns, Vice-President, Jean Barley, Sec- retary, Paul Kampher, Treasurer. On October 6, we junior-highs enjoyed a hay ride and a weiner roast afterwards at the home of John Meissner. Talent was revealed when the eighth graders presented a chapel pro- gram on February l. Since we gave a chapel program, Miss Honaker enter- tained us with a Valentine party in the school gymnasium, February 16. Just ask any eighth grader who the dance instructor was at that party. M QANUAR i 1 215 .kf?j4fCZ45f23' -J Q Y . . gas 2.5 Q T lst Row: Carol Davis, Jacqueline Dermotta, Leah Doyle, Gail Donahue, Gertrude Smith, Alice Bonsall, Elisabeth Ryser, Betty Talbott, Patty Starbuck. 2nd Row: Mr. McCrate, Richard Vesey, Dwaine Blythe, Howard Balfour, Lynn Sanor, Bruce Ruggles, Carl Lindner, Fred Wisler, Gordon War- rington, Clifford Petit. 3rd Row: Charles Pelley, Robert May, Ronnie Davis, Lee Steer, Dale Bur- ton, Kenny Dell, Jim Keller, John Keller, Dale Leyman, Bill Weber. hth Row: Shirley Morlan, Roger Krug, Danny Dell, Claude Brock, Holland Warren, Ruth Baird, Bill Gordon, James Auman, Kenny Wolford, Eddie Wilson, Roger Greenam er, Joyce Whitcher. Our first year in junior high began under the direction of Miss Zervos. For President of our class, we 9leCtGd Roger GTC9namYCT-H The Vice-President is Danny Dell, Betty Talbott is Secretary, and L66 Dteef is Treasurer. , , At Thanksgiving we presented a chapel program in keeplflg With thu season. We hope all of you learned a lesson from this program.. we were very sorry when, just after the second semester, Miss Zeryos had to leave us and go South for her health. Our new home TOOW teacher is Mr. Herceg from Pennsylvania. 33 W1 s 9 ur-Y3 fa W 1 1 3 M' 3513 ,QLQQWVCL f lt x5 15 14 ,n'1.'lLw 1 314 JH-dwv ' F I T Y' i .. to . Junior Home Ee. girls make oookies Seventh grade study hall ' V' , 4Q'w5 WS-122' Fifth period study hall Chemistry Class makes H25 Second year typing class if jp ' Grand Prize-Wendell Stanley NMilking time at Stanley'sU BR 292 62 UARY Oct0b9T Pat Butch November-Irene Miller a TQNWHQ mA L J SX - SBI' 'S unny J 2 what so f ' udy January-France B i d nThe Meadowbrook Gangn Wwaiting for Eldon?U 35 mnNFCH 1.41 ,Lh. Q . , J, . WZ 70fw.4Jf 4 wx 7 f 1 V , .., .,,, . 4 i Q - Q B Q E B 4 Q 3 K it R Q 5 ' S June Zink, Shirley Wang, Mary Miskimins, Marilyn Bradley, Reba Mercer, Joan Wolford, Jeannette Hoffmaster, Beverly Mbrrow, Iva Sanor. Standing: Norma Ryser, Doris Schneider, Kenneth McNeal, Roger Stitle, Don Weingart, Lois Ritchey, Don Baird, Dale Berger, Lucinda Seated: Hole. Editor ------- ---------- Annual Staff A35i5tant editgp .... ---....--..----------- Business manager- -p---.--:un ---------------Norma Ryser -------------Doris Schneider -- ------- - -------------------------- Don Baird Assistant business manager- ------------ - -------------- U- ---- Roger Stitle Typi5t--- ------- - -------- ---- --------- - ------------------- Reba Mercer ArtiSbS ------- - -------- ---- ------ - ------- -- ---------- Marilyn Bradley Advertising artist AdviSgrs---..----..-----.. Joan Wolford -------.---.--------.--.----.....Le0nard Engler - -------- - ---------- ------ ---- Mrs. Jackson Miss Honaker Miss Middlesworth Qi M MMRQH I 'i jg' Q xfktcdidf 70 if J: W CLD if M Our Miss Brooks the vacation she's going to Miss Brooks is happily dreaming about enjoy as soon as school is out, when she is direct the school play. Miss Brooks has kept Ted, the school's write WI shouldn't copyu one hundred times dignant coach storms in to get his athlete, begin talking he reveals a surprising knowledge of good places to go on a vacation, and he owns a little sail boat. Miss Brooks sees him in a new light, maybe he's Uthe mann for her. Ted wins the leading boy's part and Rhonda Allen, daughter of the school board president, is determined to play opposite him. But Rhonda reads her lines so poorly that Miss Brooks gives the part to Jane, who has such a crush on Ted that she reads her lines beautifully. The school principal is in a frenzy of worry over the possible re- percussions from what Miss Brooks has done. The way it develops, he did not underestimate them either. But Miss Brooks pushes ahead with the play, taking all the blame for some things which aren't her fault, like couples getting home late from rehearsal, and for some things that are, like when in desperation she hides all the basketballs and band instruments in her closet. Jane and Ted finally realize their mutual affection and Miss Brooks and the coach make up, after their many quarrels, and all ends happily. Miss Brooks-- Characters suddenly forced to cast and star athlete, after hours to on the blackboard. The in- but when he and Miss Brooks -as-assess -asses---ses B e-ss-ss- B-has----2:--Reba Mercer Miss Finch:-1 Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audobon- -,,n,, ,, 1, 7,111 s,1,,-Y ,Y Y --A -f------faq--AA Y e-e -- ls-e:Beverly Morrow as-fs-Isssz:--Horace Roberts s as Beds--:A-4--Dale Berger 'Y' ' 'Y-A! -- 'YW 1u--- -- Y A s --s-- -as 1:2--Barbara Powell Mrs. Allen--::11eis1f:s1e--Tasse:-111:-11:-:gifs-1:--:1fssf:Lucinda Hole Elsie ---- ---f1:::e-fefffB---ff:--:::f:-112: ---- fee: .Jeanette Hoffmaster Elaine---12:-::::: e-seefeesisflef he esllfs sfo --s::Marlene Stryffeler Jane-zzeese ev::ees:.e B--Basses--s:f::-e-e as e-- e -sfifef-Norma Ryser Sylvia--'f1'f::'1A.f'-2 esszis -------- T-:is::-les B e:A::-f:Shirley Wang Doris::-ff-es-1:---si-:cfYs::ef:1-f-eA:::- ee:-s::f::f-:Loisann Griffith Marge--f:s1-s-Qffs -1---If-+1--:ei-:size1-eleeeife-ess -f-Donna Kiplinger Faith- ------ fifift: ---- ::::ees--zifsle 2--222: ---- ss:eies:i-Joan Wolford Rhondail ---- 1--ees:-f fe+1se--1s:+.e-s:2- ---- ::f:-- :::Mari1yn Bradley Ted ---------------- fggi:---::es-siee1i:::eeewf-ssl- is e:::::f:-Don Baird Martin ------ :::::ef1:-ee- L:-2---is---if---ff::ff:::4-1:sf:G1enn Miller Stanley ---- fi---1:f::ff:---2:--essef-L1fie e ---1-ef--:eiwendell Stanley 1 0 2 AQRXL A 3 0 1 B F 3 1 5 M gf 1 W w ' ge 11 h5 16 5314 E13 'M .. , 0 , N - an 3 3. f 38 70 JA f E E il Q 4 1: 1 1 s 1 1 fl L. lst Row 2nd Row: 3rd Row: bth Row: Sth How Marilyn Stratton, Betty Martig, Shirley Ann Wyss, Phyllis Maurer, LaVonne Miller, Cora Shewell, Shirley Weingart, Mariann Stratton, Marilyn Weingart, Darylene Wyss. Eileen Bradley, Joan Wolford, Dorothy Clark, Ewelyn Conkle, Helen McElfresh, Barbara Conkle, Gaye Moore, Shirley Bricker, Bernice Sanor, Ruth Alice Malmsberry, Betty Denny, Lucille Mosher, Carol Edgerton, Nancy Powell, Marsha Stratton, Peggy Carpenter. Joan Earley, Janet Davis, Patty Woods, Mary King, Barbara Umstead, Beverly Wang, Adrienne Russell, Floretta Roberts, Joyce Waithmaq Marlene Stryffeler, Irene Milleq Joanne Summers, Martha Butch. Beverly DeVall, Glenda Whitacre, Beverly Ruggles, Marilyn Bradley, Shirley Wang, Frances Baird, Norma Mincks, Lucinda Hole, Sally Miskimins, Mae Barley, Carolyn McPherson., Kenny Steer, Homer Marty, Harry Karlen, David Ryser, Mr. West, Melvin Weingart, Lee McCluggage, Omar Shreve, Harry Bowker, Gary Greenamyer, John Stoffer. On Friday evening, April M, a Music Festival was presented by the music department. The following groups participated: elementary grades from Goshen Union and Goshen Center, the fifth and sixth grade rhythm band at Goshen Center, directed by Edna Rose, the high school band and chorus. The twirling of batons by the majorettes was a special feature. The program was concluded by the entire music department and the audience singing, nGod of Our Fathers.n W HIHQBHE using hi rd 9' YL. Q,-fH 3i,a1-L WZQLJQQ , QLff'3:.l Seated: Lee McCluggage, Carson McNeely, Bob Jackson, Dick Hahlen, Lee Althouse, Edwin Greenamyer, Orville Blythe, Wade Berger '51, Roger Stitle, James Stoffer, Galen Beck, M ron Stallsmith. Standing: Mr. McCrate, Leonard Engler, Jim Hollinger '51, Claire Weingart '51, Carl McCartney, Glenn Steer, Don Rardon, Gale Whitacre '5l. Since the annual goes to press before the 1952 baseball season opens, the picture and summary is for 1951. April 205 Goshen 2---- ------------- ---- ------- ------Lowellville April 2h Goshen 2-- ----------- - ------ -- ------------- North Jackson April 274 Goshen 5--------- ------- if ---- :fsez:---if:---Springfield May 1 Goshen 10'---2:-flir--24:1-ff'-if: ----- ff-af-fa---Greenford May hi Gbshen 3 ---- -- ------------------ ----------Berlin Center May 7 Goshen 6--2:---2:--T--::-1:---:: ----- ----- ---- ---Sebring May 10 Goshen 2----- ------- ------------- ----- North Jackson May llix' Goshen 9------------ -------- -- ----------- -----Sebring 4 indicates home games APR! S 1- 39 9' riff' 1 MAY 2 7 J 1 We've e lonf way to you NJuwL LOC more davs 'til gFJJU3FL nn We lost a few along the way n nThese Juniors see nothing, USeniors at lastllu hear nothing, tell nothing ul F5 1 X 'L P-1 f 5 a as 1 Norma Ryser HCute little dickens, industri- ous, too. Never can tell what she's going to doin Marilyn Bradley Marlene Stryffeler WShe is pretty, her art work is HShe's greatly liked by all of fine, US She's an outstanding student in For she's the one with person- every line.N ality plus.H President SeGTebary Vice-President T .Pea Surez' 'Qffs W i, w, , Donald Baird NA good student with a literary mind, We're sure someday that fame CEM .2- ',.Za-ca-ou 14022 ' he'll find.n 2,441 30551 05.441 , fwa Za 060141: 404121 ' ' lfcafiadfwwi M27 Mqy 5 Thomas Danklef WWe first thought him quiet and rather shy, When you get to know him, he's P quite a guy.N Evelyn Conkle Reba Mercer Ev always tries to be in style 3 Maki-Q18 friends is quite an aft! We now predict a flowered aisle. Speaklng Of Reba: She does her part.V if if . an W if - , 'fm --1 I ' 4 Q 5' 5 it is Wendell Stanley Beverly Morrow UA busy man, I do believe, UNot one of her tasks will she From early morn he works till leave undone, eve.N She always finishes what she's begun.n Mary Miskimins Donald Walters NShe may be short, she may be nDon's got the best nHot Rodu in small, town, But still she is a friend to But you never know when it's all.n going to break down.n 5 1 0 9 1 15511 Y 3 1 X 5 xi 4 5 '1- 3 139 if David Ryser HA guy of nimble wit is he, Full of fun and gaiety.N Iva Sanor Betty Warren NLessons are the least of her nHeady to work, ready to play, care, Ready to help wherever she may.N When there is fun in the air.U Glenn Miller Helen McElfresh NThey say that life is what you nQuiet1y in her own mild way, make its She does her work from day to So I'l1 have my fun while I can day.n take it.N Loisann Griffith Kenneth Steer 'A happy soul she is sure to be, NA pleasant lad who seldom For she always smiles so cheer- speaks, fully-H Very humble--very meek.H Uf M Ay ., . I6 I0 Horace Roberts fof' UAS big as life and full of fun, His monkey shines will ne'er be A -M T 4 5 ,g ,Z ,P S 2 '9 3 523 Q' sl 2 HI 'S' ' I done.n Lucinda Hole Irene Miller NSlightly outspoken, but very NHere is a girl it's a treat to kind. meet, A better friend, you'll never Pretty, quiet, and very sweet.N find.H fr 4-X -- Shiga! S35-- ,Q Ty K . , ' '- wi l W ' -1- 1- Zig,-a.2' -.v, , fs - I ' 1, :.v--:4-w -- ' aes. Wiwifift-f f 'f2m'Q'gii.f,' QR 'K I awww , it e.e. if '.f 'ifh I gi, , Kenneth McNeal Jeanette Hoffmaster nHe has much wit, UIn popularity, this little And is never shy of using it.N lass, Rates at the head of our class.U Shirley Wang Leonard Engler nA1WaY5 happy: always Say: nHe has no thought of coming She's a good sport, we all say.n woes, As trouble comes and trouble goes.N bb wiv Dale Berger UThe class declares a real va- cation When Dale starts his recitation! Nancy Pgwell Barbara Powell NShe always helps when work's to uBaPb is Quiet, but her friends be done. all Say She's also around to join in the She is jolly in her OWU quiet fun.H way.N 37 -:PWR Q3 x fx M M lyk. can .. ., . . can it' wg 5 .1 L7 'KQV V , rl. Allan King Donna Kiplinger WThough Popeye is not my type, UNothing is the matter, I'd be lost without my pipe.W As long as she can chatter.W Joyce Waithman James Watson Ulf silence is golden as they WAt first we think he's rather Say quiet Joyce is getting richer every But later on, he's quite a riot? day.U Walter Dinger MAY NHis greatest talent--a gift of gab-- Makes life around him seem less drab.W Lois Ritchey Butcher Nwhen love letters and lessons clash, Let the lessons go to smash.n Joan Wolford WSweet, pretty, and fair, Gay, graceful and debonair.N Donald Yeingart HA shy little guy, I used to be. Could June have made this change in me.n June Zink WBoys try to date her if they can, But it's hands off, Donnie's her man.N Betty Haessly NDainty, modest, fair is she. A charming maid, we all agree.N Daryl Wyss WTO tell of NCorkN it takes one lineg To worry is a waste of time.N SENIOR ACTIVITIES Donald Baird Academic-1,23 F. F. A.-lg In- dustrial Arts Club-25 President- l,2,35 Vice-President-hi Student Council-l, 2,h-Vice-President-hy Cafeteria-2,3,h5 Annual Staff-3, L3 Senior Play. Dale Berger Latin Club-1, 2, 33 Student Council-33 Academic-23 Baseball- 2,h5 Miss Print Staff-bg Annual Staff-bg Senior Play. Marilyn Bradley Secretary-2,h3 Latin Club-l, 2,33 Student Council-1,25 Ac- ademic-l,35 Chorus-l,2,3,h3 Lib- rarian-2,h5 Miss Print Staff-3, M-Editor-hg Annual Staff-3, hi Operetta-33 Senior Play. Lois Ritchey Butcher Entered from Salem-33 Home Economics Club-hi Annual Staff- hg Faculty Secretary-h. Evelyn Conkle Chorus-l,2,3,h5 Home Econom- ics Club-1,2,3,h-Council-hy Op- eretta-35 Cafeteria-25 Faculty Secretary-bg Senior Play. Thomas Danklef F. F. A.-15 Industrial Arts Club-2. Walter Dinger Entered from Berlin Center-h. Leonard Ehgler Football-l,2,3,b5 Baseball-1, 2,3,hg Basketball-33 F. F. A.-lg Industrial Arts Club-2. Loisann Griffith Vice-President-l, 25 Student Council-1, 3, bg Home Economics Club-l,2,3,h-Council-l,2,33 Miss Print Staff-2,h5 Senior Play. Betty Haessly Home Economics Club-l,2,3,h3 Miss Print Staff-bg Faculty Sec- retary-bg Chorus-1. Jeanette Hoffmaster Latin Club-1, 2,35 Home Eco- nomics Club-3,hg Chorus-1, 2,33 Operetta-33 Annual Staff-hs Lib- rarian-25 Football Queen-M3 Sen- ior Play. Lucinda Hole Latin Club-1,2,33 Chorus-l,2, 3,h5 Academic-25 Librarian-2,h3 Miss Print Staff-M5 Annual Staff M5 Senior Play. Allan King Football-l,2,33 Baseball-l,2, 3,h5 F. F. A.-lg Industrial Arts Club-2. Donna Kiplinger Entered from Cleveland-35 Chorus-3,b3 Home Economics Club- 3, M-Council-3, bg Qperetta-33 Miss Print Staff-3,h3 Librarian- 33 Faculty Secretary-3,h 5 Senior mayo Helen McElfresh Home Economics Club-l,2,3,h5 Chorus-l, bg Cafeteria-bg Miss Print Staff-b. Kenneth McNeal Basketball-2,3,b5 Baseball-23 Academic-lglndustrial Arts Club- 25 Cafeteria-35 Student Council- hg Annual Staff-hg F. F. A.-1. Reba Mercer Entered from Salem-bg Annual Staff-hi Miss Print Staff-hi Home Economics Club-bg Senior Play. Glenn Miller Entered from Leetonia-bg Bas- ketball-hg Student Council-by Cafeteria-bg Senior Play. Irene Miller Band-l,2,33 Chorus-1, 2,3,h3 Student Council-25 Home Econo- mics Club-l,2,3,h-Council-l,2,3, h-Treasurer-3,h5 Faculty Secre- tary-bs Miss Print Staff-hy Lib- rarian-2. Mary Miskimins Treasurer-33 Latin Club-l,2, 33 Home Economics Club-3,b3 Lib- rarian-2,b5 Annual Staff-bg Miss Print Staff-hg Chorus-1,23 Fac- ulty Secretary-h. Beverly Morrow Latin Club-1,2,3g Home Econo- mics Club-2, 3,h-Council-by Sec- retary-lg Miss Print staff-3,ug Annual Staff-bg Librarian-2,35 Academic-23 Senior Play. Barbara Powell Librarian-2, 35 Chorus-l, 25 Miss Print Staff-2, hg Latin Club-l,2,35 Home Economics Club- 3,b3 Senior Play. Nancy Powell Home Economics Club-l,2,3,hg Chorus-l,2,3,h5 Band-1,23 Cafe- teria-23 Librarian-h. Horace Roberts Entered from Salem-25 Basket- ball-3,h5 Football-3,h3 Senior Playa David Ryser F. F. A.-lg Industrial Arts Club-23 Cafeteria-2. Norma Ryser Secretary-35President-h5 Stu- dent Council-1, 2,3,b-Secretary- 3-President-L5 Latin Club-l,2,3- President-25Home Economics Club- h-Council-h5 Librarian-2,35 An- nual Staff-3,h5 Academic-l,2,35 Senior Play. Iva Sanor Chorus-l 25 Band-l,2, 35 An- nual Staff-L5 Miss Print Staff- M5 Faculty Secretary-bg Home Ec- onomics Club-l,2,3,h-Council-h. Wendell Stanley Basketball-l,2,3,h5 Baseball- l, 2,h5 F. F. A.-15 Industrial Arts Club-2, 3, hg Cafeteria-25 Senior Play. Kenneth Steer Industrial Arts Club-3,h5 Op- eretta-35 Chorus-2,35Latin Club- l,2,3. Marlene Stryffeler Latin Club-1,253-Treasurer-25 Chorus-l,2,3,h5 Student Council- 3,h5 Home Economics Club-3,h- Secretary-M5 Faculty Secretary- M5 Librarian-25 Treasurer-2,h5 Senior Play. Joyce Waithman Chorus-1,2 3,h5 Home Econo- mics club-1, 5, 3, h-Council-25 Miss Print Staff-h. Donald Walters Basketball-25 Football-15 F. F. A.-l5 Industrial Arts Club-2. Betty Warren Home Economics Club-l,2,3,h5 Chorus-1,25 Faculty Secretary-h. Shirley Wang Chorus-l, 2,3,h5 Home Econo- mics Club-l, 2,3,h-President-h5 Annual Staff-M5 Student Council- M5 Librarian-25Treasurer-l5Vice- President-25 Miss Print Staff-M5 Football Queen's Attendant-bg Senior Play. James Watson Entered from Salem-15 F. F. A.-15 Industrial Arts Club-2. Donald Weingart F. F. A.-15 Industrial Arts Club-25 Basketball-1,25 Annual Staff-D. Joan Wolford Chorus-l,2,3,h3 Latin Club-l, 2,3-Secretary-25 Home Ebonomics Club-3,h5 Miss Print Staff-3,h5 Annual Staff-3,b5 Librarian-25 Student Council-3,b. Daryl Wyss F. F. A.-l5 Industrial Arts Club-25Football-l,b5 Basketball- l,2,35 Baseball-l,2,3,h. June Zink chorus-1,2,35 Latin Club-1,25 35 Home Ebonomics Club-3,h5 Miss Print Staff-L5 Annual Staff-h. 5 1 Class History Four years ago in the fall of l9h8, this senior class entered high school. Our class, numbering fifty-two, chose Don Baird, President3Lois- ann Griffith,Vice-President, Beverly Morrow, Secretary, and Shirley Wang, Treasurer. Our sponsor was Mr. Matasy. During the year we had a hayride and a wiener roast at Wendell Stanley's. We also gave a play, UThe Christmas Cardn, at the Student Council Christmas Party. Our sophomore year began under the supervision of Mr. Tetlow. That year our officers were Don Baird,President5 Shirley Wang, Vice-President, Marilyn Bradley, Secretary, and Marlene Stryffeler, Treasurer. During this year we started to earn money for our trip to Washington by selling T-shirts, hats, and scarfs. In the fall of 1950 we became upperclassmen. Our officers for this year were Don Baird, President, Loisann Griffith, ViC9-PI'9Sidenf-3 Norma Ryser, Secretaryg 'and Mary Miskimins, Treasurer. Our sponsor, Mrs. McCarty, left us in January to join the Marines. We then had Mrs. Wit- craft as oils, hot Christmas Our class At last the long-awaited day this year numbers only thirty-nine way. We waited patiently for the classes would stand as we marched Norma Ryser, President, Don Baird, sponsor. That year we selected our class rings. We sold pen- dogs, and pop at football and basketball games. We also sold cards, and magazines to earn money for our trip to Washington. play, WThe Daffy Dillsn, was cancelled because of snow. arrived. We were Seniors! Our class after having lost thirteen along the first chapel program when the lower in. Our officers for this year were Vice-President, Marilyn Bradley, Sec- retary, and Marlene Stryffeler, Treasurer. In October our pictures were taken by Mr. Dimit and were delivered before Christmas. We chose for our class play this year WOur Miss Brooksn to be presented March 28. It was decided that the girls would wear white gowns and the boys, dark blue for graduation. Scarlet and gray are our class colors and the white carnation, our flower. nLess than your best is failuren was chosen as our motto. As this annual goes to press each one of us is looking back and remembering the good times we had during our years at Goshen, and also looking forward to graduation and going out to take our place in the world. Class Will of 1952 We, the most honorable, intelligent,noble and prosperous Senior Class in the history of Goshen High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath, in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, the following to the faculty and students of our dear and be- loved Goshen High: -Articles- I. To the relieved faculty, we bequeath a few additional gray hairs. II. To the Juniors we leave our seats in government class. III. To the Sophomores we will our ability to get into trouble. IV. To the Freshman we bequeath our intelligence, which we forgot to use. V. Don Baird leaves for a horse ranch out West. VI. Dale Berger wills his chauffering ability to Jim Ramsey. VII. Marilyn Bradley leaves in search of new fields of men to conquer. VIII. Evelyn Conkle leaves for Beloit with a diamond on her finger. IX. Walt Dinger leaves a puzzle still unsolved. X. Tom Danklef leaves with all the girls chasing him. XI. Leonard Ehgler wills his butch hair-cuts to Lee McCluggage. XII. Loisann Griffith leaves to keep house for Dale Hileman. XIII. Betty Haessly wills her short stature to Frances Baird. XIV. Jeanette Hoffmaster bequeaths her ability to collect boys and their rings to Mabel Grim. XV. Lucinda Hole wills her ability to stay slender to Shirley Ruth Wyss. XVI. Allan King bequeaths his pipe and cigarettes to Mr. Matasy. XVII. Donna Kiplinger wills her ability to chatter to Mary Lee Cameron. XVIII. Helen McElfresh leaves her ability to chew gum in government class without getting caught to the class of '53. XIX. Kenny McNeal bequeaths his ability to talk his way in and out of an thing to Ronnie Knight. XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII XXXIII XXXIV XXXV XXXVI XXXVII XXXVIII XXXIX XL XLI XLII Glenn Miller leaves after a short stay. Irene Miller leaves Eldon Morckel her seat in the senior room. Mary Miskimins bequeaths quietness for Patty Woods and Floretta Roberts to fight over. Beverly Morrow wills her package of Tintair to Patty Close. Nancy Powell wills her cand -selling job to Betty Holloway. Barbara Powell bequeaths her short haircuts to Lavine Odey. Lois Butcher leaves as a sailor's wife. Horace Roberts leaves with the rest of the gang. Reba Mercer David Ryser Delzell. Norma Ryser any teacher wills her joke telling ability to Eileen Bradley. bequeaths his love of tinkering with gadgets to Bruce wills her ability to bring order out of disorder to who needs it. Iva Sanor wills her roller skates and skating outfit to Marilyn We 0 Wendell Stanley bequeaths his shop ability to Roland Warren. Kenneth Steer wills his quiet ways to Ronnie Burke. Marlene Stryffeler bequeaths her sweet disposition to Jean Earley Joyce Waithman wills her studious ability to Tommy Johns. Don Walters leaves on two wheels if the cops don't get him first. Shirley Wang leaves her love of fun and her laugh resounding through the halls of G. H. S. Betty Warren leaves to become the first feminine shortstop in major league history. Jim Watson bequeaths his intelligence to anyone dumb enough to accept it. Don Weingartand June Zink leave together. Joan Wolford leaves as quietly as she came. Daryl Wyss leaves a Uwyss-cracku in every room. CLASS PROPHECY One day in the brisk October weather of 1961, Mr. I. M. Nosy sped along the new Damascus Turnpike in his new atomic-powered autoplane think- ing of the class of N52.U As he glanced out the car window, whom did he see but Mrs. Dale Hileman, the former Loisann Griffith, pushing a baby carriage as she went to meet her husband at Steer's Super Market. Mr. Kenneth Steer owns the largest Super Market in Ohio. Noticing that his gas gauge was registering low, he pulled into Sir Corkoo's Unservice Station. While waiting for his car to be serviced, he went across the street to HThe Old Dutch Inn.N Betty Warren, the owner, was bustling around in the kitchen. Returning to his car which had been serviced by Don Walters, an expert grease monkey, he jumped into his car, Mr. Nosy put it in fly gear, and took off. While gliding through the air, he noticed June and Don Weingart, hap- pily married and living on a turkey farm. He was impressed by the beautiful acres of the Perfection Dairy owned by Kenny McNeal. Two of his distributors are Wendell Stanley and Dale Berger. Glancing introduction companied by direction of down at the road below, he espied a neon sign flashing the of the new operetta, NRomelloU starring Marilyn Bradley, ac- the concert pianist,Reba Mercer. This operetta is under the Norma Ryser. sighted an Air Force Base below and called in for instruc- tions to land. He received an all clear from Don Baird,control tower op- erator. Upon landing, he was greeted by the head instructor,Shirley Wang who took him on a tour of the base. At the far end of the field, he ob- served Sergeant Jeanette Hoffmaster drilling some recruits. Passing the mess hall, whom did he see but Horace Roberts, the Mess Sergeant! Returning from the tour, he hopped into his autoplane and drove into town. Speeding down the avenue, he saw a billboard advertising Dinger's Se-al bathing suits. The billboard announced that New York's famous model, Irene Miller, will appear to model at WThe Annual Bathing Suit Review.N Mr. Nosy parked his car and walked to the business section of town. Passing Allan King's Insurance Agency, he met Mary Miskimins, his secre- tary, returning from her lunch hour with the sales manager, Glenn Miller. He bought a copy of the Damascus Daily Disappointment edited by Leonard Engler. The main feature is the love letter column written by Donna Kiplinger. Mr. Nosy decided to visit the newspaper office, and while he was there, he received a long distance phone call from the OICU television studio, asking him to be a judge for an amateur show. The telephone op- erator was Betty Haessly. Upon arriving at the studio,he met Helen McElfresh, a home demonstra- ton emerging from the studio after her performance. He saw Nancy Powell, through the open door way of Studio 3, rehearsing for her program, NLose It and Love It.W Hearing a commotion in the next room, he moved closer and saw that it was only Iva Sanor rehearsing for her weekly comedy hour. This week she is featuring WThe Four Jokersf consisting of Lois Butcher, Evelyn Conkle, Joan Wolford, and Marlene Stryffeler. They are known all over the world for their off-key-harmony. Joyce Waithman was working at the switch-board. He left the studio after the judging and strode quickly to his autoplane. His mind was wandering as he hopped into his autoplane and prepared to take off. Before he knew what was happening, his autoplane had collided with a huge truck driven by Jim Watson. Seeing the damage, Jim immediately sent for an ambulance. when the ambulance arrived, Tom Danklef, the driver, put Mr. Nosy on a stretcher and rushed him to the hospital. In the emergency room, Doctor Beverly Morrow, assisted by Barbara Powell and Lucinda Hole, the nurses,tried to revive him. Seeing the hope- lessness of the case they called the Reverend David Ryser who performed the last rites. Mr. Nosy in his last moments regained consciousness long enough to murmur farewell to the most noble class at Goshen High School-the class of 1952. jww 7767 wwf WW Wharf by gyes you have, 30:-e you mad Beflf Aff Lois and U My, haw Ear-6 has chzqyed' ' Pousting, Donna? Was J653 a W, Coillca C1152 ' Whafk 50 famrh Glenn? kk 5' E V 1 A gfiflf. 5 I X .,,,Q ' g.,2 ' M f f haf A Q . l .Iv . fs, W '. ' ,wm,.ef:2 1443531 . Wien- ig if ii' . 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I Kw Lffffff-P' , k M IA A, sg-Qzgwmq' QQ- :swf-if Qvv Pedal 77 usher 4 HW: lfuba-Klub! pfaffnj 17? zfbe sand 'Came gn M- The na0hl5 7 Budcfreui waferj Lne .9 I , X .N w .,. O52 fl E gr , In a. comer ffze Mfsff f'fr1f715 Bob Af '54 Dfways c affn ufmaghre .7027 Siu fflanijaadness, fAef re cfiaryeff 5 Shame, shame Be YC rl!! 5 Gel w0 3 campan , fbfqdfg a Crvlvcf ba! if 5 all I-6614 since iff? ff-'ufaffu dy !f'W0'1'J yi'-4 Sei f'fzlAe'c- JIM!! u A itarllag , Don? P fi if flyhfu will Aa eric 0 55-fey,7' In 8 lm'-ry, Gaye? 00'l !3-! 'QWAAJQ 50 elCl'fa'ns in fVLll'5Cl7' 5c6uf fhai C0 'l2'7 hrs? Acknowledgment The annual staff wishes to thank all students and teachers who contributed in any way to this fif- teenth edition of the Goshonian. 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