Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

- .-f-.ie-A. v lxQQv 1982. CRIMSCDN We Did It One Step At A Time Goshen High School Goshen, Indiana 46526 Volume 75 GOSHEN PUEPSC UBRARY 601 mouth lfgtih bireer COSHEF., liYU!F-WLA -551.16 TABLE DP CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS DIGEST O UNDERCLASS SPORTS ACTIVITIES SENIORS 4 ADVERTISING 82 nh, hu-if Cwg Shaver Jon C-HCIDQY M1140 Rllhllflg 106 Mill jonell Kolb recexves the Most Athlehc award from Cl' MIC BOWYUHYI and Joe Cheek give their fefldl senior class offrcer Dave Folk at the Qenlor banquet hon of the song 1982 during Semor Follnes Mllce Ruhlrng remover. Mary Haney from the stage durnng her performance of the Poxnter Srsters with Terr Berkey and Ellen Brown during Semor Follxes 1 2? if rv e Vi I -X rf -fi Y: Lena Roth rs crowned Relays Queen by Honorary Referee Bull Ogle The faculty takes a shot at pyramrd butldmg but are unable to defeat the semors durrng a basketball pep sessron Scnrors show therr enthusrasm by takrng part rn a class competrtron cheer Sally Hunsberger and Elise Chevalrer reenact a scene from the marrne brology trrp durrng the sen ror follres STUDE LIFE The Goshen commumty celebrated rts 150th brrthday as Goshen H1gh School held rts 106th commencement Two hun dred and srxty one semors completed the graduatron requ1rements to form the class of 82 The majorrty of them came from erther Whrteman of Towncrest ju mor Hugh Schools and got therr frrst taste of hrgh school as sophomores At the same trme they had to overcome the rtvalry that had burlt up between them And overcome that they drd Wxth common goals rn mrnd rn everythrng from athletic contests to basrc school pnde they came together They led the school rn sprrrt by wrnmng the class competltron durrng homecommg week thmg Goes competrtron They Haunted therr talents durrng semor follres and welcomed three forergn exchange stu dents mto therr class The underclassmen also came togeth er The rumors put on a classy prom for the semors to the theme of Starrway to Heaven Freshmen won the basketball homecomrng class competrtron and both freshmen and sophomores broke down tradrtronal rrvalrres between the two yu mor hrghs to form umfred classes Athletrcally Goshen was stunnrng We showed a new competrtxveness at the Go shen Relays School sprrrt peaked durrng Goshen s bud for the state champronshrp rn football and there was an encourag mg new spark rn Redskrn basketball l ' A . . A. . , l V 1 ' . . r A l . I , Q ,ln . l ' l - U , . and were also victorious in Almost Any- ll A Y- 3 n . . , - Blend Cf Qld And ew 1981 marked the sesquicentennial year of the city of Goshen. Historical events were recalled throughout the year with a variety of activities and special festivals. Starting with 40 houses and a population of 200, Goshen grew to its present size of 7,745 houses and 19,665 people in the last 150 years. As Goshen expanded over the years, its educational program kept up with the community's growing pace. The present Goshen High School building was constructed in 1922-23 on a Miss Emma Chandler was the first principal of GHS a position she held for 23 years. .-mil-I' 1 ,Q The first Goshen High School building was built in 1923. Later in the years the gymnasium, pool and cafeteria were added. ln 1980 a renovation both inside and outside the building was accomplished. The present GHS building was dedicated October 5, 1923. The building had 75 rooms, an auditorium seating 1,200 and a gymnaisum seating 1,000. 17 acre campus on the city's east edge. Additions were constructed in 1961 and 1967. Also, additional land was obtained over the years, including Phend Field and properties along Tenth Street, ex- panding the campus to its present 26.5 acres. ln 1978-79, the high school underwent a complete renovation. The 1982 gradu- ating class, Goshen's 106th, was the first class to spend all its high school years in the remodled building. 'if --i, , 'S , pd - A , L . ,,, . , . ., ' -. . ' ' -- - ,Q L ,, ' - . -I ..1 2,53 . - T ' 1- T .,-- '-'J I'--l F . - I. .N Q U ,f - , ,. ' Cu, x v b N . - Q 1 W. ,rv-sag...-H f ff Q',.,...... -6 ' ' , In - K ' f ,. ,.. . X Y Q ' - N' '- The present Chandler Elementary School, found on Sth Street, is a former Goshen High School build- ing. The renovation at CHS started in 1978 and lasted a year and a half. The first CHS band was formed in 1920 and was directed by Mr. Cecil Brown. The 1981-82 CHS band contained 120 members. They are directed by Mr. Dave Plank who was an assistant director for six years and an official direc- tor from 1974 to the present year. Seventh Stra1ght Homecommg V1CtOfy Enthusiasm mounted during the homecoming week activrtnes which led in a successful and enjoyable homecom mg evening Spirit week followed tradrtion by hav ing the annual dress up days and dum my contest The semors prevailed by wmnrng the class competition and the dummy contest Two convocations were held during spirit week The first was held to mtro duce the queen candidates their escorts and the students partrcrpatrng in fall homecoming day to boost school spirit A car caravan led festrve fans to the bonfire The football players rode on two of the city s frretrucks At the bonfire football players asked for student support and Coach Mirer led the followers rn a football pre game drill Senior class president jim Bandy threw the dummy into the bonfire hm later voiced his dissatisfaction because he was unable to throw pres in the underclass presrdents faces During halftime Kristal Pollock was crowned as 1981 Homecoming Queen I felt honored that the student body had chosen me It s been a definite highlight of my senior year commented Kristal The members of her court were sen rors Susan Yoder and Cinda Miller ju mor Dawn Eshelman Sophomore C-ina Lambrrght and Freshman Lrsa Mmnick The football team defeated Fort Wayne Goshen defense helps to stop Fort Wayne Carroll and rapture a homecoming victory in front of a large home crowd Carroll for their Sth straight victory of the season and their 7th straight home coming vrctory After the game the Whiteman gym was filled with happy fans who danced to the music presented by Todd Sweetser and john Yoder The bonfire is held the night before the game several people speak on behalf of the student noun ul and football team Senior class president jim Bandy rtpresents the winning class for the dummy competition Students and fans show their support for the team by forming the tunnel during pre game ceremo mes u o Q Sports. The other was on Friday, Tony Folker shows spirit on Big Red Day. .AQ ff Pep Sessions Are For Students With both community and school pep sessions the athletes now get a double dose of spirit. Also, both students and adults get involved in school activities. The first community pep sessions were held in 1978 when the Redskin football team was on its way to winning the state championship. Mr. Resler was in charge of directing and planning for all community pep sessions. I try to involve different types of community people, stated Mr. Resler. He added, I felt the pep sessions would be a way to involve students and adults from the community and to reinforce the act that the entire community was backing the Redskins in their march for a state championship. Another community pep session was held in honor of the girls' basketball and boy's wrestling teams. The turn out was small and it left some players with nega- tive feelings, but others were glad for the recognition. I appreciated itg it made me feel good that they cared enough to have it. It was the first pep session held for a girl's sport. I guess we have to start somewhere, commented senior Sally Hunsberger. Boys' basketball coach, jim Welsh, or- ganized his own pep session for the boys' team. I want to have the responsi- bility of the success or failure of the ses- sion. In this day and age, when many students are apathetic about school spirit and loyalty, a good pep session can be very important. On the other hand, poor pep sessions can be very detrimental to school spirit. Most GHS students felt that pep ses- sions were only good to get out of class. However, students who attended athletic events seem to have more of an apprecia- tion for what the pep sessions were try- ing to accomplish. The boys' basketball team and other teams were disappointed with the stu- dent turn out at the games and hoped that the pep sessions would help get the students more involved with the game. Mr. Welsh commented, Pep sessions are not for the athletes to get prepared, practice is for that. Pep sessions are for the student body to get involved in the game. During the pep session, Doug Roth lofts toilet paper over the raftersg hundreds of feet are strewn there. - 'r-394 Linda Hall, jonell Kolb and Lori Crife put the finishing touches on the senior parking lot while showing the football team their support. The pep session for the boys' basketball team fea- tures the pyramid building contest. Senior builders are showing their winning form. Todd Alberry excites the crowd with a dunk at the football pep session. Q ,4. Di ' 1' ' . Mr. Clark helps to add spirit and laughs to a bas- ketball pep session. Many signs are displayed in the gym durig the pep session that rallies the football team for the state finals. Ron Lewallen and Brrdgrt Leatherman partrcrpate Dances have always been popular among teenagers and the GHS student body was no exceptnon There were srx dances held this year after varlous sport mg events and to celebrate drfferent holr days The annual Sweetheart Dance IS al ways a specxal and well attended event lt was sponsored by the jumor class thrs year and students elected sophomore queen Becky Ford SIX Dances Held Each dance rs sponsored by a class who then recetves the profrts to burld nts funds An average of S200 to S300 rs made at each dance Sophomore T1na Mueller stated Dances are a lot of fun and get everyone together I wxsh there were more held each year rn the crowd s favorrte slow dances Sweetheart Court l to r Txna Muller Cary Cross Mrke Ruhlrng Shan Stahly Tum Yoder Beckl Ford Dave Folk Laune Campbell Trm Thul Crna Lambnght Todd Sz John manual xr-Q-5.1 Todd Sweetzer and John Yoder were two famlllar faces and vorces durmg the years they attended GHS They were known to most people as Todd and john the most popular D I s for dances held at Goshen Todd and john started yockeymg dances durmg therr jumor year Both had mterest rn popular muslc and the rdea of being drsc jockeys seemed to be an mterestmg and fun project to pursue Wlth the help of jumor class Presl dent Jxm Bandy Todd and john got the go ahead to Dj therr fxrst dance They became mcreasmgly popular and soon they were asked to do qurte a few of the dances here In the past two years Todd and john have done ten out of thxrteen dances Between Todd and John they own an estrmated S5000 worth of stereo equnpment and 51000 worth of re cords and tapes They arranged thelr own lrght shows and transportatron They set up and took down the1r equxpment at every dance they ran Speakmg for both Todd sard Thanks to everyone who helped us do all the dances It s one of the best thmgs to happen to us ln hlgh school and lt wrll be somethmg we ll remem ber through the years 0 - I ,, . H , . .I , , ' f U ' ' Il ll , , , , 4 i.,.,.,... D A I , , - U . . , , H , ,, , . . , . . . . ,, l Lisa VanBuren helps a classmate decorate the cafe l teria for the relays dance. 1 nv Q' of AJ One of the jobs for class volunteers at the dances is collecting money at the door. Hero juniors Deb Rapp and Gina Lambright collect the entrance fee from Sherri Harris and Sue Sorg. Sherri Bradford moves to the sounds of D.j.s Todd and john, Sophomore Llbby Kerdarsh takes a cucumber to the thnrd person of the cucumber pass relay team 2 N 4 'M it ag.-A ..,--. -Q., 'ju- SW an ., Keeping balance rs not always easy but nt seems that Mrs Deb Shnvely and Mr Mike Rozzel repre sentlng the faculty have rt worked out 1.1 Q' N-1 .zu 2 r T. 'l - . 4 1' .. . . N9 4 ,F . A 'S '- U - 'ze' if ,. 7 , .f y Vere- ' 24,4 fi 1'3f,'fA 'Lf - 5 - - H 'T I-I ' lb' I: q2'5d4 -- 'lvl :? !r .i'3z :+ If ' l 1 lv K- . ,, BQ-iii' 1 -K . I Qvlzgli V :pg - . , -4 vii, ---, -.-,, - '-if .- ' , - -A - - . 4 I - -V-.:.., N 1 .. , . , A -v - A A . , , . Seniors Don McCann and Suzanne Buckingham race down the court for their try at back-to-back football. Almost Anything Goes Almost Anything Goes was crazy competition that has been held each year between the classes. A convocation was held during a school day and students went to see their classmates take part in the zany events. This year's events consisted of the cu- cumber pass and the traditional food eat- ing contest with cold honey, chocolate pudding, hot peppers, jelly beans, Mr. Misty and saltine crackers on the menu. Back-to-back football was also held. Contestants attempted to throw a foot- ball through a basketball hoop. The keg roll and summersaulting down the court and running back completed the compe- tition. First place was captured by the seniors while the juniors and sophomores tied for second and the freshman brought in the tail. Sophomore Lauri Campbell rolls out of a summer sault on her way down the basketball court in the relay Exchange Students Step Into A New Culture I was very rmpressed wrth the many opportunrtres students have rn the U S commented Frank Vrana exchange stu dent from Vrgo Spam Whrle rn the U S Frank stayed wrth junror Mrke Teall and hrs famrly Frank sard he really Irked Goshen but wrshed he could have seen more of the U S es pecrally west of the Mrssrssrppr Frank had to adapt to many new thrngs Goshen Hrgh berng the mam challenge In Spam students attended classes from 9 OO a m to 1 30 p m then they took a sresta untrl 4 00 They then attended school agarn untrl 7 OO p m Frank observed that Goshen Hrgh and basrcally the Goshen communrty was very sprrrted but at trmes lacked the unr ty he felt rn Sparn Overall Frank enjoyed hrs stay rn Go shen and would lrke to keep rn touch wrth hrs frrends If you would Irke to wrrte to Frank hrs address rs rn the sen ror rndex I would lrke to be younger so I could do rt all over agarn stated Jacky Page He further commented It was a great experrence berng an exchange student and I would recommend rt to anyone It helped me garn mdependence and frnd myself Goshen Hrgh School rs a dream com pared to a school rn France Goshen rs modernrzed rn all facrlrtres especrally rn the sports area commented Jacky Jacky really lrked the summer weather but he could have done wrthout the pro longed wrnter He also experrenced a new phenonemon crursrng whrch really hrghlrghted hrs stay He hopes to return to the U S some day and has dreams of attendrng a major unrversrty In the meantrme jack would apprecrate your prctures and let ters Hrs address rs rn the semor rndex German exchange student Hermanr Haberl really lrked Goshen after hr many months spent here After the cul ture shock wore off I enjoyed stayrng here commented Hermann Goshen Hrgh School rs very sprrrtec whrch made my stay very excrtrng stat ed Hermann He commented further It was scary at frrst but wrth the warm receptron and enthusrasm at Goshen the frrght wore off soon' Goshen Hrgh School Exchange students, l to r Jacky Page from France, Frank Vrana from Spam and Hermann Haberl from Austrra ,, . . . . . - - - ' 1 1 ,, . . . 1, . . - 1 - . ., - , - , . . ' I ' 1 ' 1 . ., . - 1 '- . . . . . 11 . - - . . . . . ,, . 1 . . . , . . 11 - -1 ' 1 I . . . . . . . . .Q . 11 r I ' . 11 11 . , - 1 - ,, . . 11 - - - - , . . . . . ., ' ,, . 1, . ' . . - - - 11 . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . 11 I . . , - 1 . 11 - - I ' f 1 . . . . . - 11 X nf 1 .A 4 Hermann Haberl partnclpates on the tennis team jacky Page was a krcker on the football team was on the swnm team and ran the 200 meter clash m track Here Greg Bernhersel Cary Cross lacky and john Muller nde the fxre truck wrth the football team before the homecomnng bonfnre Frank Vrana took part rn track and swlmmrng whale nn the U S Here he recexves a Student Coun crl Chrrstmas kiss grven by Lnsa Kerdarsh Sunshme Por 40th Relays One thousand one hundred and thrrty athletes and approxnmately 2 500 specta tors turned out to Forman Freld for Go shen s 40th annual track relays The best athletes from all over the state were rn vrted to attend thus event and they came to test therr 8b1llfl95 and to tune up for the state competrtnon rn May The fxrst race began at 9 30 rn the mornmg Events contrnued throughout the day untrl 7 00 that evemng Semor Tom Hardles runs the mule ln hrs first re ays Iunror Harold Thomas who partrcn pated rn the races sard The hrghlrght of the day was when Dave Folk Todd All berry Dave Frlsbee and I won the 800 meter relay because we came from be hmd and ended up wmmng wrth the best trme of the day It feels good when you know that you ve done your best performance and gone all out to wm sand junxor Trm Shrnkle The hrghlrght of semor Lecra Roth s day was when she was crowned the queen of the relays She and her atten dants relgned over the day by awardrng many outstandmg athletes medals and trophres Her attendants were senrors Laurxe Mrller and Colleen Nofzmger yumor Bridget Leatherman sophomore Laurxe Campbell and freshman Krrsty Restler Ben Rassr shows hrs expertise rn the pole vault by placlng second behmd Northwood s Brent Groves who ranks first rn the state Krm Haney grrls track team member loans the tenms team rn sellmg concessions dunng the re ays C . . . . . . . . 1 I - . . . ,, . . 1 ' I - , - , - , , . . - 1 ' . . . . . . 11 I . . . . 11 , D . . ' 1 . . 1 , ' ' 1 , . . ,, . . . . A . , I I if f nf- . Y Y '. , 1 . . . r , . - -. -' y . r A ' ' , ' , r' u N - lv' ' - . K A , T . X . j . 1 ' . 1 ks y , . V' '- 1 -A, . -, 5, V t . . . s W 4. fi. 7 ' K . '1 r ,L - ' - '.-Jr' . 7... Li fu . ' , Q ' 41,64 . . V- ' .' J 1 'I' , -, 1. .,' ' ,-Y JI .' . T I l V I l ' .' - , , 4, , .g . I ' fa. -: ' 1Y., 1 .Q N J 't .. '- - - ,A ir , l ,, ...4 1 ' ' .2 I 1. , , 7. I . ' . ' 'T' I. X' ' - .- - . - Y- , x 1 - ' ' 'A -I ' ' I v - I 1 1 if- ia, Lecia Roth is the 1982 Relays Queen, she is escort- ed by Tim Cuilfoos, a senior member on the track team. .-: T-.J Relays Queen and her court: jeff VanCuren, Kristy Resler, Geoff Hoffman, Laurie Campbell, Kip Wie- land, Bridget Leatherman, Dave Peters, Lori Miller, Eric Wogoman, Coleen Nofziger, Tim Guilfoos, and Lecia Roth. Favorably warm weather drew a large crowd to cheer on their favorite teams. Seniors - THE CLASS OF '82 IS TAKING OPP! This year's seniors followed Goshen High School's hilarious tradition of hosting the annual Senior Follies. On the evening of April 16th, at 7:30 p.m., approximately 600 people filled the seats of GHS auditorium to watch the crazy seniors strut their stuff. All together there were 28 acts in the hour and a half long program including the radio drama, John's Other Wife's Cousin Abigail, and the movie, The Return of the Son of Dracula's Mother Part II. This movie won the award for best movie in its category at state compe- tition. Senior Steph Shue commented, The best part of the follies for me was play- Take Off ing Mrs. Rassi in the Guidance Office skit. The last number when everyone came out and sang was really sad. The show brought us closer together, and when it was over it felt like we were all part of a big family. Senior class sponsor Mr. Richard Har- ley stated, The whole show ran really smoothly. Everyone worked well togeth- er. Co-directors for the program were Steve Hite and Cathy Schooley, and MC's for the evening were Steve Hite and Dave Polk. Senior class sponsors were Miss Ellen Burrell, Mr. Henry Clason, Mrs. Ber- niece Dwyer, Miss Laura Funk, Mr. Richard Harley, and Mr. Harold King. The Garbage Bag Solution shows many uses for the few extra garbage bags not sold by the Student Council. Sue Hoogenboom, Lisa Keidaish, Janie Bailey, Linda Hall, Jeannine Cripe, Terri Berkey and Ellen Brown took part. Mary Haney, Tim Snyder, and jim Bandy in A Day in the Guidance Office , Rick Pyles, Chris Effenberger, Kris Handgen, Ed Keup and ,Iohn Rieth in ,Iohn's other Wife's Cousin Abigail , Steve Hite, Ed Keup, Dave Folk and Andy Stoner in Happy Trails , Senior boys in Company 'G ', Kris Handgen reads poetry, Senior girls in Oreo. iii. . Ed Keup in Noah's Ark shows Noah's reaction to having to build the Ark. David Evans is in charge of the sound effects in that famous soap opera, john's Other Wife's Cousin Abigail, f 'MW 5 Q 'Ar 'NF l ill A night of dreams - come - true became reality as 199 couples attended the 1982-83 prom Stairway to Heaven Stars fans streamers mist a castle and of course a stairway surrounded the many couples who danced to the sound of the Taxi Band. The Taxi Band was a last minute replacement for the Ron Townshend Band who had recently split up. The band was excellent considering the circumstances they were under commented junior Kris Bailey Seniors Susan Yoder and escort Tony being crowned Prom Queen and King They were chosen from the 25 eligible couples who attended Stairway to Heaven junior Dennis Wheeler escorts freshman Kim Haney around the stairway to the refreshment ta e juniors Kent Miller and Chris Summers take it easy after dancing to the Taxi Band Stairway To Heaven Flora were crowned Prom Queen and King. I was very honored and pleased to have been chosen. It was very special and I will always cherish the moment said Queen Susan. After the prom the couples returned to the high school for pizza supplied by Lindy s. Then they were entertained by The Promise a love story brought to life on the screen by star Kathleen Quin- an The Junior class spent many produc tive hours in planning and actual deco rating for the prom. The Junior class tra- ditionally honors the Senior class by hosting the event. Prom chairman Tony Kyle commented Decorating went pretty well. It was fun but I wish more people would have participated. junior Anna Brandau agreed by say- ing It was an interesting experience I will enjoy it more next year when I don t have to decorate. Overall the prom was successful ju- nior Cindy Nagle stated I had a great time and I hope its as fun next year' N ,, H I I, Il I I 1 1 I f I H I , H I I ll Il l ll I Il ll l n n n I l o e u II c l n u 0 ' 0 I I ll - , , If . , I J Seniors Susan Yoder and Tony Flora smile after I li I . . . I . I, T J, . '1 f bl . ' v Y ln' 4 1 'Y '15 K 2 L' UQ The Last Step For The Class Of 8 On Sunday May 22 1982 at 3 OO p m 261 senxors graduated from Goshen Hlgh School Thrs was the frrst graduatmg class to have attended the remodeled hrgh school all three years The lnvocatlon was presented by Vxce Presldent of the class john Rxeth and rn lreu of a guest speaker three Goshen semors were chosen to speak Andy Stoner Presrdent of the Student Councrl Troy Branson member of the class and hm Bandy class President were the speakers Therr speeches were frlled wrth memories of what the class had accom new lrfe trmes and the garnrng of nnde pendence There were 41 graduates recognrzed for thexr scholastrc achlevements Four teen graduated wnth dlStlnCfl0h fourteen wlth the hxgh drstmctnon and thrrteen w1th hnghest drstlnctron Out of those honored wrth hrghest drstrnctron Su zanne Buckrngham Davnd Evans Ion Gardner Mary Haney and Gary Johnson were named valedrctonans Roxanne Class Sponser Mrs Bernxce Dwyer assrsts the members of the graduatmg class even up to the frnal moments Hart was named salutatorxan The Goshen Hrgh School band accom panred all who gathered nn the Natronal Anthem and the senror cholr members shared thetr sentxments rn a song by Don Besxg A Tlme for Movrng On A charge to the graduatmg class was grven by Dr Kent Evans who msprred the grads to be part of the group of peo ple ln the world that makes thmgs hap pen and not part of the group that only watches thmgs happen Dr Evans also read a letter wrrtten to graduatmg students all over Amerlca from Presrdent Ronald Reagan It stated wrll move rmmedrately unto careers Whatever course you have chosen to fol low the overwhelmmg fact rs that all of you have an essentral role to play rn Amenca s future I am happy to jom your frnends and famnlxes 1n congratulatmg you on your graduatron All my best for happmess and for the fulfrllment of all your goals rn the years to come Student Councrl Presrdent Andy Stoner was one of the three class speakers at commencement ceremo mes Knstn Bontrager recerves her rose whrle stepplng down from the platform Roses were presented to the graduatmg gurls by the yunror class I plished and hopes for the beginning of Some of you will go to collegeg others A A- is L ' Wu The graduahng class of 1982 Angle Lamb Reesla Klme Mxke lung Ed Keup Lisa Kexdalsh Doug Keeler and Ron Kauffman listen to one of the class speakers Mental Attrtude Award recrprent Brad Whrtehead Brad Troyer slndes home for a run to help advance tees off dunng regronal competrtxon the Skms to the sectnonal champronshrp game Goshen s athletrc drrector Herb Resler was hon ored for has hard work by berng named the Mud west Regronal Athletrc Drrector of the Year Deb Rapp 800 meter relay partrcrpant rs one often rndnvrduals who combmed rn settmg frve school records for the gurls track team SPCRTS Through many hours of hard practrce and dedrcatron by both the coaches and athletes Goshen fxmshed another suc cessful year rn athletrc competrtron The gnrls combmed for a record of 78 wms and 16 losses wrth no team droppmg more than three match ups For the thrrd consecutrve year the glrls won the All Sports Trophy whrch w1ll now remam permanently on drsplay at Goshen The boys combmed for a 95 wm 56 loss record wrth two teams gomg unde feated The Redskms won four Northern Lakes Conference champlonshlps four sectronal champxonshrps three regronal champronshrps one semr state cham pronshrp and frmshed one team fourth rn the state and another second 4'7 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 fr 1 n I - I I . , ' I I I - - r r l Doug Cartwright Dori Keygef Glenn Zoller Ken Mrrer Carl Weaver You Are My Insprratron Thrs rs a trrbute to the coaches of GHS a thank you for therr hard work long hours and sometrmes frustratrng at tempt to rmprove Redskrn athletes as a whole What rs a coach and what does your coach mean to you? Several athletes commented Randy Eveler about john Dechant The coach rs someone who helps you learn how to do somethrng and stays wrth you and keeps you rn shape so you can master rt The coach rs the one who stands behrnd durrng practrce so he can stand wrth you when you wrn or lose Mr Dechant has been an excellent coach and knows what he rs dorng He has helped me alot not just rn sports Krrstal Pollock about Glenn Zoller A coach rs someone who cares about an athlete as a person above the sports as pect Most coaches have characterrstcs that someday Id lrke to possess A few coaches stand by wrth a stretched out hand to help when you need rt Those are the coaches who you can call a frrend and cherrsh the relatronshrp Those coaches wrll remarn rn my heart forever Krp Wreland about Carl Weaver A coach should be an rndrvrdual you can model yourself after He rs someone you respect someone you admrre and some one you hold on a fragrle pedestal whrch can determrne your thoughts between rrght and wrong He rs rn an extremely delrcate posrtron because of the example he has to set for so many growrng people who need to make decrsrons about attr tude self worth and morals Brad Whrtehead about Wayne Lam brrght A coach rs somebody who helps each rndrvrdual on the team no matter how good or bad the person rs at the sport Mr Lambrrght rs a person who uses a lot of hrs trme rn order to help each person on the team to perform to the best of hrs abrlrty Elrse Chevalrer about ,lennrfer Mar quess A coach rs a person who shows respect and understandrng for her ath letes She rs full of sprrrt and go power and rs always able to take trme out for a complrment or a person to person talk Mrss Marquess was these and more Errc Lantz about Ken Mrrer A coach rs a person who teaches you drscrplrne on and off the freld A coach rs a person who drrves you to your very best to put forth the effort to be number one Coach Mrrer has taught me that you can be as good as only you want to be and that when you cheat rn practrce you cheat yourself He s taught me to be the best that I can because once that chance has come rt wont grve me a second try Also he taught me to be proud rn who you are and what you do Trna Mrller about Glenn Zoller A coach rs someone who loves athletrcs and rs wrllrng to spend many long hours away from hrs famrly to help others reach therr goals A coach rs someone who knows therr sport both physrcally and mentally someone who knows when to crack down but at the same trme rs there when you need to talk A coach rs there to push you when you lose srght of your goals and rs there to hug you when you reach your goals But most of all a coach rs someone to admrre and cherrsh someone who makes practrce both fun and satrsfyrng and allows you trme to burld frrendshrps wrth hrm and fellow teammates Coach Z helped me through by physrcal and mental strarn He stuck by me rarn or shrne wrn or lose He spent a lot of trme past the call of duty wrth me that he drdn t have to but that s why he s such a great coach Heather Brxler about Doug Cart wrrght A coach to me rs someone that can hand out drscrplrne on actually en force rt My coach doesnt always push me as much as I want hrm to but he makes me rely on myself Sure he grves me pornters and he knows exactly what he rs talkrng about but he makes me strrve to my greatest potentral Y r v . . . H . ,, 1 . . . . . . . ,, , . , - . 11 . . 1 ' - . . ,, . . . , ,, . . . , . . . . . . 11 . . . ' 1 ,, . . . . . . 11 . . . , . . ' . ,, . . . . . . I , . 11 . - - - . 11 , . 1 1 . - , , . . . . . , ,, . - . . ,, . . , . . . . . , . . . 11 . ' 1 1 . . 11 - - . . , . . , . . . 1 . 1 - 1 1 . 1 - . . ,, 1 1 ' 1 - John Dffhdnf jim Welsh Rick Clark Brian Rathke Rose Kettlebar Devon Hoffman Jenmfer Marquess Bodle Stegleman about Ilm Welsh To me he was a good coach who made some hard practlces seem kmd of fun At other trmes he was luke a father tellmg us what was rrght or wrong Pam Schxedel about Cheryl Reagan A coach IS a very dedxcated person who grves of herself to help others She IS not only the coach of her sport but a friend as well She knows how and when to coach her athletes as mdxvrduals My coach means success to me Not neces sarrly wxnnmg but somehow fmdmg success rn whatever I do She doesn t ask me to wm she asks me only to do my best and be happy wnth that Losxng doesn t make me a farlure xt usually means I learned somethrng She IS my frrend and advxsor I am not just an ath lete I am a person wrth feelrngs and mls gwm s Tum Thul about Bnan Rathke I feel a coach rs a combmatxon of many thmgs One he IS a teacher two he IS a leader and three he IS an xnsprratron Mr Rathke has been all of these to me and more I have a deep respect for hxm and the thrngs he stands for john Bowser about Don Ogle coach msn t exactly a coach he rs an athle tnc tramer He means a lot to me because he gave me a chance to be a tramer and I enjoy xt He has taught me many things that Im sure Ill need rn the future Tum Shmkle about Carl Weaver I re spect Coach Carl Weaver because of some of the thlngs he has taught me He has taught me to take the pam of sports and also how to cope wnth some of the pam rn lnfe He IS dxfferent from other coaches because he ns mterested totally rn the athletes and how he can ever help them rn lrfe One can talk to Coach Weaver anytime and come out under standmg a lxttle more He s an excellent coach and person and deserves a specnal credxt Why do you coach and ns there some thmg specral you try to mstrll rn your athletes? was the questxon asked of sev eral coaches They responded Glenn Zoller Coachmg IS the highest level of teachmg It ns an honor to teach the best students of any subject whether scxence language or sport and to help them obtam thexr or the teams goal That today only comes once If you :lon t do your best today you have wasted somethmg that you cannot regaxn Your best ns measured 1n txme or dnstance not by your posrtnon rn an event Don Keyser I lxke kxds I enjoy com petltxon and I may be crazy but I luke hard work too It s been most rewardnng to mold personalrtyes attxtudes and physncal abrlrty together rnto one team personahty and to compete wxth that unnt agamst another school or coach I try to mstxll prxde respect dxscrplnne character and faith and belnef rn self teammates and God Devon Hoffman I enjoy competnng and love the game of basketball Coach mg allows me to remaxn actrvely rn Cheryl Reagan Wayne Lambrrght volved rn the game I also get a lot of personal satlsfactxon from seerng young people learn to play and enjoy the game Athletrcs provrdes a socially acceptable channel for young people to focus thenr energres hopefully athletrcs helps to teach both posltrve attxtudes and provrde posxtxve recreatnon By coachmg I can contrxbute m a small way by helpxng to teach these values I try to mstnll a sense of prlde and class Each tlme we take the fxeld our number one objectrve IS to garn the respect of our fans the offncnals and most of all our opponents Carl Weaver I coach because I enjoy worknng wxth young people and chal lengmg them to rmprove themselves There IS also a personal challenge rn coachmg and that IS to rmprove myself and to challenge myself to the same lev els of Improvement drscxplrne and growth as I ask of my athletes I try to lnstlll several thmgs Fxrst a wxll to wm Thxs doesn t mean that you have to fm rsh flrst but to always compete wlth a desxre to Improve themselves Second a wrllnngness to lwe dxscrplrne rn therr trarmng hablts and rn thexr daxly prac trce Thxrdly and I thunk very xmportant as well a desxre to xmprove other areas of thexr lxves such as the academic socral and spmtual These along wrth physxcal development are all Important rn the growth of a person I try to help my athletes grow rn all these areas a ..'.. 3 , ' 1 .X , L. -,Y,VJ. ., Y xb A' Y V . , . 11 . . . . . ,, . . 11 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . , . . . . 1 . ,, . . . . . 11 - - - . . . . . 11 - - 1 1 T 1 1 . 1 A , . . , . . 1 11 - - - ,, . 1 ' ' ' , . . - ' . . 1 I - . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . ' - , . . . 1 I - . . , ,, . . . . g . 1 1 . . 11 - - . . , . , . . . . 1, . , . 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . . . . ,, . . . . . . , - - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 - . . . . . . . . . 1 - ' ,, . . . . . . . . . 1 1 T UM . . . . 1 . . . . - Y - 1 , , . . 1 . . . 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 , , . 11 11 , , 11 I 11 - 1 . 11 Perfect Regular Season For 'Skins Front row, l. to r.: Michelle Yoder, Kim Sorg, Karen VanKlaveren, Christa Gardner, Kristie Ressler, Tom Hart. Znd row: Coach Steve Shively, Brett Mathis, leremy Zentz, Randy Self, Ion Eshelman, Cody Gaskill, I Rohrer, Darren Cross, Coach Mike Ritter. 3rd row: Joe Grise, Dale LeCount, Steve Borzeniatow, Don Biller, joe Bailey, Kevin Hanna, Mark Eveler, john Millard, Tom Moran. 4th row: Bill Marcin, Todd Chupp, Shawn Bardwell, Albert Kemper, Ben Hurt, jeff McDaniels, Frank Robbins, Rod Miller, Rod Vander- way. sth row: john Bailey, Tracy Frye, Jeff VanCuren, Keith Wilfong, jeff Bontrager, Tony Gonzlaes, Jim Hall, Saul Hall, Bill Nader. I.. . Coach Mirer takes a break in intensity to congratu late Ron Lewallen on a well executed touchdown Cheerleaders: Karrie Donovan, Donna Schultz, Kim Yoder, Laura Richards, Jamie West. Front row: Kerry Brandt, Brian Doss, Andy Graff, Adam Marker, Rick Hetler, Robert Fulnecky, Andy Bayak, Marty Kenny, Dale Miller, Brian Lehman. 2nd row: Tony Pike, Mike Weddle, Rodney Chupp, jeff Whitehead, Tony Looker, Todd Miller, Heath Cunningham, Don Steiner, Bryon Holden. 3rd row: Coach Kirk Sorg, Tracy Tredway, Greg Chevalier, Bruce Abramson, Dan Knapp, Larry LeCount, Scott Buss, Scott Miller, Rob Goss, Dan Lechner, Coach Glen Zoller, drive Front row Eric Wogoman Joe Cheek Tim Guilfoos Stud Lockerbee Gary Gross Brad Whitehead Brad Troyer 2nd row Don Lewallen Dennis Rose Ted ,Iacka Rob Cripe Doug Weldy john Miller Greg Bernheisel Steve Hite Brian Thompson Herb Resler 4th row Shari Bradford Don Ogle Kirk Sorg Ted Crisman Ken Mirer Glen Zoller Devon Hoffman john Bowser Bridget Leatherman Sth row Coleen Nofzinger Anna Brandau Greg Shetler Kevin Hite Rick Hetler Steve Danforth Byron Holden Cnc Lantz Kim Roberts Lecia Roth 6th row Brian Lehman Doug Roth Brent Shank jeff Holden Eric Taylor Todd Miller Darrell Moore Tim Shinkle joe Miller Terry Cripe 7th row Scott Buss Dan Knapp Dave Conder Bodie Stegelmen Bruce Anglemyer Mike Biller Harold Thomas Skip Paluchniak Greg Haines Bruce Abramson . K Q -l. r 1 , . - . . Y ,. I I . ' ,i , , 5 l Leland Nissley, Ron lewallen. 3rd row: Dr. Evans, Lance Vaughn, Kent Yoder, jeff Haney, Dave Peters, I ' I ' I I I I ' I l f Q 1 1 I l i l 1 ' 5 The statefinalist 'Skins finished their outstanding season with a 13-1 over all r- cord, and 10-0 effort in the conference. Again, as in past years, the Redskins were a senior dominated team that set many team and individual records. The records included most wins in a season l13l and the first undefeated season in the conference. This year marked the longest winning streak in Redskin histo- ry with 18 consecutive wins covering two seasons. Other records included most points scored in a season with 371, the most yardage gained in a single season with 4077 total yards 12545 yards rushing and 1532 yards passingj. Defensive records included 25 inter- ceptions. Strong safety, Lance Vaughn, lead the secondary with 8 interceptions, which was also a record. Don Lewallen, a three year all-state honors linebacker, set the school's tackling record with 112 solo tackles and 135 assists this season. His career totals Q247 tackles and 257 assistsj were also a school record. Twin brother Ron Lewallen set several records includ- ing: most points in a season, 174, most points in a career, 234, most yards rush- ing, with 1,591 in a season and 2830 in a career, and most touchdowns in a season, 29, 39 in a career. He was also the state's leading scorer. In the passing department, Kent Yoder set a school record with 44 receptions in a season and 77 in a career. jeff Holden set the school's kicking record with 9 field goals in a single season. Qfour in a single game with was also a school re- cord.l Head coach Ken Mirer felt that the team's biggest strength was their bal- anced offense and their ability to diversi- fy their attack. Kicker jeff Holden commented, Each player seemed to complement each other on the field. Senior lineman Greg Burnhisel said, When it was time to practice, everyone was there ready to work. An aware, well-prepared coaching staff along with excellent fan and com- munity support complemented the sea- son. Even though we were defeated in the state championship game, everyone of those guys is a winner, said standout running back Ron Lewallen. That thought was echoed by most Redskin fans. The junior varsity football team fin- ished its short, but enjoyable season with 3 wins and 3 losses. Coach Glenn Zoller commented, I wish my team could have played more games. But due to several cancellations they were not able to. Even though they didn't have many games, their attitude was excellent. They were always willing to work hard. Because of leadership from some of the juniors, their defense was their strongest point. We weren't that big, but we hit, commented defensive back Rick Hetler. Offensively they kept opponents on their toes by running when big yardage had to be made and throwing on first downs. Coach Zoller illustrated, The j.V. team doesn't strive entirely for wins, but to see that everyone gets some play- ing experience, so they are ready for var- sity football when they're needed. When asked about the freshman team. Coach Steve Shively commented, They had a good attitude about the season ahead of them. They knew it would take a lot of hard work to improve, and they were willing to put forth the effort. He also stated, A balanced attack and good leadership from team captains joe Bailey and Ioe Grise kept games close, even though that isn't totally evident by their 3-5 season record. The team's major weakness was their size. They were outsized by most of their opponents. joe C-rise was honored as the team's most valuable player. Several Redskins arrive to provide assistance but Skip Paluchnrak has things under control in a ,umor Skins 16 7 victory over Wawasee A determined Ron Lewallen demonstrates the extra effort that led him to surpass the GHS rushin records as he adds 6 points to the 21 7 margin of the victory over Plymouth LU., y K f I 1. - W' I -i P V2 Vx x I 07 W ,MN I xxx Lf' . Q s ... x W . ag Ja, Il . ? 0 lv' - lr , I I - ' 'Q xv n xx ' .A I r 4 .N .GX 1.12. f 1- 3 Q ' 42, ' n 'X 4 ' Q rl Q CHS FOOTBALL Zo Nor th wood 34 Wawasee 13 Concord 21 Bremen 32 Fort Wayne Carroll 42 Rochester 4 Y A 36 Northridge Stu Lockerbie shows why he was the recipient of 35 Plymouth the Paul Underwood Mental Attitude Award while 41 Dekalb excited over Redskins score. 19 Warsaw Reliable linebacker Don Lewallen has a nose for the ball, and he shows he knows what to do when he finds it. Tony Looker, who specializes in interceptions, does his thing as he receives help from teammates Rick Hetler, Skip Paluchniak and Andy Bayak. Sure-handed Kent Yoder prepares to take in one of his seven receptions in the Skins 10-O Victory ovcr Warsaw. OPP 7 0 b 7 21 O O 13 7 O l i Quarterback Brian Thompson on a roll out against Fort Wayne Carroll shows that he has the moves along with his accurate throwing arm, This singing telegram sent by the Moose Lodge has everyone smiling Many area schools and Goshen alumni send their support in phone calls tele grams posters and even on the bottom of an air plane The Crimson Band entertains at all playoff games including away games at New Haven Delta and the championship game at Warren Central The team makes the final trip in chartered buses fol lowed by a 13 bus caravan of fans and band mem ers CHS is 771 ffkf flr JlI0'1ue .4 al ZOVE Rick Clark Mike Truex Doug Yoder Gonzalo Diaz and Tom Lower participate in a 150 mile Run for the Championship Dave Folk jim Ban dy Tom Hardies Tracey Barley Wes Yoder and Brock Rose bicycle to Indy to continue a tradition started by 1978 seniors Decorated store fronts and homes spotted cars quarantined motor homes! The Elkhart Truth diag- noses it as an epidemic of Big Red Fever. The sign 4..,.. above is one of the final symptoms. PLAYOFFS OPP Peru New Haven Delta Franklin Central Ron Lewallen scores the first touchdown and jeff Holden follows with the extra point. Kent Yoder catches a Brian Thompson pass for the next 6 points and Steve Danforth scores on a 28 yd. run with another Holden extra point through the goal posts. The wind chill factor makes the temperature a chilling 8 degrees. Snow falls throughout the game and that makes it tough for the superstitious ones like Kirby Whitehead who wears shorts while oth- ers wrap up in blankets. At right are coaches Ted Crisman Devon Hoffman and Ken Mirer. They re Gut Number Une X' 4-4,.. S laiuv ' , gn. QU Kent Yoder shown here wrth A D Herb Resler rs the recrprent of the Phrl Eskew Mental Attxtude Award The award rs presented to the semor partncrpant who excels rn mental attitude scholar shrp leadership and athletic abnltty lm really grateful for this thus rs somethrng lve been thrnknng about slnce Tom Barley won nt rn 1978 Yoder sard lt was a goal for me somethrng l knew was tough to get but somethrng l felt was wrthrn y reach .MH Burt Austrn 1243 rushes for 234 yds and 3 touch downs to lead Franklrn Central to a 34 20 State Champronshrp Goshen leads the frrst quarter and ts tled at the half Franklln dominates the thxrd and both score one TD rn the fourth jeff Haney causes a fumble Cary Gross has an rnterceptron and Kent Yoder leads rn tackles followed by Don Lewallen and Bruce Anglemyer Fans honor the team wrth a welcome home parade whrch ns followed by an emotronal gathermg at the CHS gym The week before the Champxonshrp game rs proclaimed Redskm Football Week by Mayor Max Chrddester and just before leavrng car horns sound for 48 seconds to sxgnrfy the remarn mg mrnutes of game trme 31' is A is 'R '41 1 Triacaptains, Ron Lewallen, Don Lewallen and Kent Yoder presented the State Runner-up Tro- phey along with NLC, Sectional, and Regional Tro- phies to Dr. Kent Evanj. Nearly 3500 Redskin fans traveled to lndy to fill the home standq Many stayed with the team at the Roadway lnn following the game. Coach Mrrers Even though the Redskrns were defeated rn the stae championship game each one of those guys are stnll wrn ners by me 15g-Xl x . , . .A vig. Pg MEA: I I, 5 , lv. 1.1 A-lu .1 '-,IW t iftf. i's 'pa ,,q -Y . ,F-rf' I 1- f '. , , Q M-I-QS fm fg' K ' 3, 1 lgfxxvt K 'ggyizf hw. .. ,f w ,L--- 1 1- 1 B . F 'al 'E ' 1 1 A im, . ' v 'I Q .L,., ff-fx'-iff .' ' , t N ,.'1 Q .ff 1, r 'spy rm Aff ig W x YN-ru mfr we- 1 , -2' if spfn-6.5 L 'Skin . They did more than just cheer. Uur cheerleaders spent nearly 4 hours per week practicing cheers, stunts and pyra- mids for the games. A lot of work went on behind the scenes too, such as think- ing up spirit raising ideas to fire up the teams, Led by co-captains Lecia Roth and Co- leen Nofzinger these ideas included: decorating locker rooms, putting posters How Do You Feel? up in the hallways, helping to organize pep sessions and doing extras like deco- rating the guys' bedrooms or their yards. The varsity and freshman squads at- tended a summer camp at Ball State Uni- versity while the junior varsity went to Notre Dame. Many of our new cheers came from these camps, others were originals from our squads or ideas from the students. fffrga 1 lunior varsity cheerleader, Kari Donovan Xu ll .Sd..... Because cheerleading is becoming more accepted as a sport, Lecia Roth said she felt, This year we have felt more included as a part of the team especially during the football playoffs. About the group itself, she added, We all work well together, and we have fun as a group as we work to spread school spirit. The varsity squad takes advantage of a time out during one of the close games. Attention flows to Lecia Roth while the Rowdies cheer to the tune of the Budweiser theme song. Front row: Kim Roberts, Coleen Nofzinger, Anna Brandau, Bridget Leatherman, Shari Bradford and Lecia Roth. 2nd row: Lauri Campbell, jamie iNest, Laura Richards, Kari Donovan and Kim Yoder, 3rd row: sponsor Pam lngold, Michelle Yoder, Suzy Baumann, Kim Sorg, Christa Gardner, Karen VanKlaveren, Kristi Resler and sponsor Cinda Taylor. 4 '4 il L3 i .,L14fZ1x. :..:4l:. - Q, - h -fxf. ' ' 1 . , ' ..'. Ig? , 1 I, ,..-......i. sl. ----VY r, , -Sh 1 1 n .X ,xx J il QA 3 ! X Freshman Todd Martin makes a hit on the tennis team. He plays number two doubles. Inexperience Pulls Through For A Winning Season First year tennis coach Doug Cart- wright was pleased that the team could come together and have a winning sea- son after losing so many players the year before. The team's main accomplishment was in compiling a winning regular sea- son record despite returning only two lettermen from 1980, said the coach. Cartwright's Redskin tennis team compiled an 7-6 record and finished sixth in the N.I..C. They had a tough draw at sectionals and lost to a strong Concord team 1-4 in the first round. The biggest loss to the team next sea- son will be Troy Branson. He led the team this year with a 13-4 overall record. Also, he was the only Redskin to win his match at sectionals. Sophomore Frank Hess, the number one player for this team, had an 8-S sea- son. All of his opponents were upper- classmen. Also, Mike Stoltzfus, a sopho- more, had a 8-5 record. The I.V. had a promising season. They were led by the doubles team of Mike and Mark Ahonen. E555555eei.fiaoa pooouc-oooocoao Hermann Haberl, an exchange student from Aus- tria, finds a place for himself on this team. Voted Most Valuable Player, Frank Hess can look forward to more years on the team. DUDUQW ,pooaoi HI Twin brothers Mike and Mark Ahonen team up to play number one doubles on the j.V. team. BOYS' TENNIS OPP. CHS 5 jimtown 0 3 Elkhart Central 2 4 Fairfield 1 1 Warsaw 4 5 Northridge 0 2 Plymouth 3 2 Northwood 3 1 Memorial 4 2 Rochester 3 5 Central Noble 0 4 Bremen 1 0 Concord 5 4 Wawasee 1 The competi tion has been a great experience and made me re alize that win ning isnt every thing MVP Pam Scheidel Tane Frye, a Four year letter winner is having hu last warm up on the driving range at regionals, Tina Miller a two year letter winner concludes a fine golf career at CHS uviv a I Front row Tina Miller joAnne Winters Pam Scheidel 2nd row Andrea Cherniak judy lngold jamie Stiver Tane Frye Kris Ankney Head Coach Cheryl Reagon GHS 9 7 0 9 24 V GIRLS GOLF East Noble Wawasee LaVille Columbia City Homestead Northwood Warsaw Fort Carroll Culver Military Q OPP 2 S 2 3 247 245 264 2 4 74 2 8 . - -Fi, 5?-'gs' ' Q. '.',1 , i y ' V ' l I -fp ,Ig Jwr ' 1 ' ,.4' - - f 7 .L-Q 201 3 1 5 230 1 1 ' 1 2 1 ' ' 195 197 187 0 18 1 0 ' ' 5 21.1 'iff -Q ' f X 'V ffj . 13 - V 3 'CCI f 4 ll X 'lll ll C ' 4 y 4 0 6' N yt Q O 0 0 Pam Schediel was voted Most Valuable Player for the fourth year and she receives the Barb Zook Award and is Honorary Captain Playing at Maplecrest Country Club, judy Ingold finishes her second year on the golf team. A Total Team Effort With a total team effort, the girls golf team finished the season with an 8-1 re- cord. Their only loss was with Fort Wayne Carroll who placed second in the state. The team captured second place in the Northrup Invitational followed by a sec- ond place finish at the sectional. Three Redslcin seniors out of 55 girls who participated in the sectional placed in the top ten. Pam Schediel placed fourth, joAnne Winters placed sixth, and Tina Miller placed eighth. At the regional the team ended its sea- son with a sixth place finish. Pam Schei- del was the only Redskin to qualify for the state championship where she placed tenth overall. Ending her fourth year on the team, ,IoAnne Win- ters was voted the Most lmproved Player. Stephanie Shue, team manager, gets stuck with the fun jobs. Front row: Rick Rohn, Mike Snyder, Pepe Diaz, Steve Sentell Kim Gentry Susan Hunsberger Judy Kasdorf Mary Haney 2nd row Doug Burns Allen Robrnson Tum Yoder Dean Peterson Mrke Wynn Bnan Fenner John Hatch Lee Gnse 3rd row Greg Shaver Wes Davrs Krp Wreland Ben Rassr jeff Strasser Mrke Kohl Troy Adkms Coach Rrck Clark l learned f a team strcks to- gether through good trmes and bad trmes you can be very suc cessful MVP Trm Yoder I know what l ll v e through to have as good a season as thus year pam' MVP Lee Grrse 7 -at sq., if Three year varsrty letter wmner semor Greg Shav er wrns the Paul Underwood Mental Attrtude Award Sophomore Doug Burns a varsnty letter wrnner strrves with rumor Trm Yoder honorary captarn and Most Valuable Runner ,n On the startrng lrne at regronals the harrxers ran well and fnnrshed ln seventh place ,H ' , ' U as l H, i u.. .Qs - 57 ,-.. , ,Q Y - 1 g ,, .N -I . , ' g' A 0 . ,, Q , V . ' ' l 5 ' ' 4. V - J '4 I V4 l , '- , , ..a s S 51.45 me Y R g v l ha to go , - t . .F . I V Q X 015 tn I Varsity letter winner, freshman Kim Gentry, re- ceived the Most Improved Runner Award. -i ev- Harriers Qualify For Regionals first year girls are recognized GHS boys and girls cross-country teams both had fine seasons with the boys carrying a 7-11 record and the girls an 8-2 record. It was the first year for the IHSAA to recognize girl's cross-country. GHS girls took advantage of their new challenge and placed fourth out of six at sectionals and ninth out of fourteen at regionals. I felt we had a real competitive pro- gram, but I was still a little surprised at how well we did, said Coach Rick Clark. With only one girl having past experience in cross-country, I was very 4 I Freshman Pepe Diaz is a varsity letter winner and a member of the 600 mile club. ' C N . A Nd satisfied with the outcome of the season and pleased that both teams qualified for regionals. The boys ended their season with a fourth place finish at sectionals and sev- enth at regionals. Ten teams participated in both championships. Qualifying for regionals was the goal set for this team early on in the year, and I was glad to see them make it, said Coach Clark. I saw a lot of improve- ment, and with the inexperience we had, the results were satisfying. CROSS COUNTRY GHS OPP BOYS' GIRLS' BOYS' 42 25 Penn 17 30 Fairfield 27 22 West Noble 35 15 Wltltlio 48 35 Angola 19 20 Rochester 39 37 39 Wawasee 19 15 15 Laville 49 15 Bethany 39 Warsaw 20 2.5 Northridge 30 21 Northwood 39 26 Concord 31 46 15 F.W. Snider 15 as zo F.W. North 21 37 East Noble 19 18 F.W. Elmhurst 37 16 Plymouth 20 36 Bremen L3 33 19 Elkhart Memorial 24 29 Prairie Hts. Freshman judy Kasdorf, varsity letter winner, and senior Mary Haney, honorary captain, come to the end of an exciting race. GIRLS 30 18 39 39 40 35 37 39 36 2.6 Swimming the 500 meter freestyle is Lisa Keidaish a senior. The medley relay team places 4th in the state. Betsy Schrock, Kate MacDonald, Kellie Mlaclick and Elise Chevalier. Front row: Shellie Mick, Coach jennifer Marquess and Chrissy Messick. 2nd row: Tracy Weddington, Susan Yoder, Lisa Minniclc, Lori Miller. 3rd row: jennifer Hetler, Maureen Donovan, Beth Cuipe, Elise Chevalier, Betsy Schrock and Tricia Phemis- ter. 4th row: Coach Chris Shorthouse, Kate Mac- Donald, Libby Keidaish, Kelly Mlacliek, Lisa Kei- daish and Susan Harris. Shellie Mick, a CHS diver, does a one and a half summersault. Betsy Schroclc swims the 100 meter butterfly. She is also a member of the State Medley Team. .1 5-X .ai -3-. '. ' 7 .4--'I-' Ex 4-Q on-1 s' - , fgfigf' e . I if I J Lubby Keudaush a sophomore swums the 100 meter breast stroke A Year Cf Fursts It was just a super season It was the I ve learned to wun and lose wuth dugnuty lt has been an umportant part of my lufe for years and has prepared me many ways MVP Kelly Mladuck best season the gurls swum team or any team has ever had at GHS saud second year coach Muss lenmfer Marquess It was a season of fursts for the gurls swum team It was the furst tume ever that the gurls beat such strong conference ru vals as Warsaw They also placed second at the Goshen Relays and ut was the furst year for the gurls to wun the conference champuon shup They went on to place second at sectuonals and fourth at state the hughest the gurl swummers have ever placed un euther meet The gurls put un a lot of hard practuce Senuor Susan Yoder ends her 4th year on the team She partucupates un the 100 meter butterfly to get thus far and all the parents were there all along the way for support of our team Muss Marquess also stated Senuor Kelly Mladuck led the team by placung 3rd un both the 100 meter free style and 200 meter unduvudual medley She was voted the Most Valuable Swum mer The medley relay team of Kelly Mla duck Eluse Chevaluer Betsy Schrock and Kate MacDonald placed 4th rn the state meet Kate and Kelly were co wunners of the Jack Fult Award Susan Harrus was the recrpuent of the Most Improved Swummer Award The team funushed the season 11 3 F' Mental Attutude recupuent Eluse Chevaluer us hon ored on senuor nught She us also a member of the state medley team GIRLS SWIMMING OPP Mu huu ulxa Warsaw Penn Wawasee Rochester 02 S B Adams Elk Central Northwood Plymouth 4 Tuppecanoe Valley Elk Memorual 20 Bremen Concord GHS 0 ' I . , . Il ' ll 0 I I ' . . , . . I - I . . . I . . I , . ,, . . . . . u,.,..,1l?c-Ei It S - ' 2 ' ' 54',,Tf,'9W- -:'-QQ 90 's . v. ' 52 96 74 37 45 98 73 . 81 91 . . . ' 1 , . 69 .. , . S9 . 113 . . . h 107 64 f - 112 59 . . 11 ' so H 1 1 in 96 . ' 76 ,. - 1 51 A .' 93 79 Xu A Team Effort Sparks Netters Varsrty Team effort was what sparked the lady Skms to a 12 3 season record and a sec ond place nn the conference wrth a 5 2 mark Although they lost most of the letter women from the prevrous year under classmen stepped rnto key posrtrons and got the job done Netters got thexr biggest boost from then accurate Setting whrch kept the games close jonell Kolb was honored as the team s Most Valuable Player Tern Berkey was the recrpnent of the Barb Zook Mental Attltude Award and Karr Muller was named the team s Most Improved Player jumor Varsrty The jumor Varsrty under Coach Carol Carbol modeled nn many ways the varsr ty team As drd the varsnty team the J V team worked very well together Thenr claim to fame was thelr offensrve play Stated Coach Kettlebar They were excellent around the net The JV Team won the Goshen Invntatronal Tourna ment to cap a successful season Freshman Bxg 11 Champrons was the goal rn the mmds of the freshmen volleyball team at the start of the season After an enthusnastlc coachmg staff worked many hours wxth a dedrcated team that dream became a realxty Led by a strong defensrve game the gurls came on strong to frmsh the season untouched I ,Wk Front row lulle Morns Tammy Denton Stacy Sanlor Mrchelle Hostetler Steph Sorg and Chns Summy 2nd row Coach Carbol Donnell Snebert Lon Wheller Cath Evans Beck Leatherman Kauffman Front row janet Fager julre Eshelman Theresa Yoder Susan Strycker Stacy Srnk Lrsa VanBuren and Andrea Reed 2nd row Coach Kntzen Amy Rae Marc: Boxler Shern Harns Klm Haney Becky Rae Shawnee Essrg Sue Sorg and Shelly Stahly QSIA 1 dsl l learned to be responsible and have the nght at tltude towards others MVP Ionell Kolb lt Front row Mnchelle Kauffman Beth Lehman Tern Berkey Krystal Pollock Carrie Muller Monica Sa mesen Heather Bnxler 2nd row Coach Carbol Coach Kettlebar Teresa Blosser Lon Cnfe jonell Kolb Lynn Matthews Angle Zollmger Dawn Eshelman and Susan Stoner Q . ' 11 I s n a I R. MM. . using' DMI, lf , , I 'V Q QQ5' 1 5 -xv: 1, X ,t L. I F f v . - V X , 11 13 12 to +14 231 l I . , . Y I , Y Tammy Zeiger, Coach Kettlebar and Michelle I - I .. G . 2 QG , - . I - f . J, 3... v K 1.91: . 2 Q t of , fig' A Z if j O T Y S r -. ' 9 '10 y f ,O 3 vw g who ' 7 ,,f - sf' 1 if gg, Cr L3- LHS NOLLEYBAI L OPP Elkhart Central Wawasee Farrfuld Rnxlrester Elkhart Mernorral Comord Northwood Bethany Bremen Westwrevw Plvmouth Northrrclge Warsaw lynn Matthews watchu rn awe af- Dawn lzshcl man experrentu a bank benclnng effort to keep the ball alrve Krystal Polloek sets up lonell Kolb For another sua ee:-,sful spake Karr Muller one of the eprrrtecl yunrors of the tearn goes clown wrth authorrtv for the save The rest of the Skunk watth a Lorr Grate takes Lom mand from under the net rn a cloce game agarnst Bremen 2 ' ' O 2 O 2 ' O 2 't 0 2 ' O 2 ' O O 2 Z ' 1 2 ' O 2 1 1 1 2 2 Af 1 2 ',' 1 ' 5 '- l Sn S.. x I f' 3 , 1- if K' If f' ' ' Z - ew f I 1 i 6 .' f Z4 is . - . ,. I, 4 G 4 ua 1. 1 Wy ww ,, :in f ' Q rf . '72 'Tzu Y if 1' S ' ff .- f ' -P' 1 I Q I 5 - -if 2 ' g. . Athletic Di It was exciting to me that the people I work with would vote for me to be their nominee, commented Mr. Herb Resler about the honor he received as Indiana Athletic Director of the Year. Mr. Resler was nominated from the Northern Indiana district which con- tained 90 schools. He was judged based on a resume, interviews, and of course, the nature of the athletic program at GHS. He went on to win the Midwest Re- gion title, which covered schools from eight midwestern states. The next step was the national level. Mr. Resler went rector Cf The Year to Texas for the judging where, he said, We were treated like kings. It was a very rewarding experience. He fell short of the national title, winning second place to the A.D, from New Jersey. Mr. Resler did not take all the credit for his awards. I felt when I accepted the awards that I was not just accepting for myself but for GHS and the coaching staff as well. One of the main reasons I was ever recognized was because of our strong coaching staff and the strength of our program. Goshen had much exposure in athletic circles over the past years. Mr. Resler said, Such events as the Goshen Relays, all the IHSAA sectionals and regionals hosted, the excellent coaching staff, plus the equally successful boys and girls programs were contributing factors to my success in this competition. Mr. Resler summed up his remarks by stating, My philosophy in being the athletic director is that I want the coaches to feel as if they work with me, not for me. His success in carrying out this philsophy won him the respect of both his staff and other athletic profes- sionals across the U.S. I Mr. Relser even helps with grounds keeping. Here One of the many jobs Mr. Resler oversees is filling he fakes home plate during the baseball sectionals the pop machines throughout the building. which were held at Phend Field. Part1c1pat1on Brmgs Good Results Thrs years lntramural crew of runners and gunners fmrshed out therr season wxth team number one under captam Joe Cheek wmmng the league champronshrp wrth a 5 1 overall record Team number three under Captain Mrke Ruhlmg cap tured the tournament champronshrp Gary Weaver the orgamzer of the mtra 'The teams and players were very enthusrastrc Sponser Mr Sponsor Mr Lambrrght Weaver joe Cheek goes up with authonty for an easy lay up as the opposmg team watches mural league used the draft system for the captams to select therr teams and only allowed yumors and senrors to par trcrpate Thrs process made the teams farrly even Mr Weaver commented Thrs years teams were more even than the teams of the past years No one team really dommated the league To magm fy thrs statement he stated that most every game was decxded by one or two pomts Even though there were some ref eree and schedulmg problems M Weaver and others thought thrs year s rntramural program was a brg success Thrs year s bowlrng mtramurals went very well Orgamzer Wayne Lambrrght stated that everyone won some games and the teams were pretty even Mr Lambrrght also went on to say As long as there s partlcrpatron from students I d be more than happy to run the pro gram League Champrons were The Kmgs led by hugh game leader Errc Lantz wrth team members of Brll Wright Tra cy Norton and Bryon Reschley The gurls also sparked out thrs year wrth hrgh game leader Chrrs Cottrngham hrgh se rres leader Dee McAfoos and hrgh aver age leader Sarah Pestow Organrzers of the lunch trme volley ball and prng pong programs were Don Ogle and Ceorgra DeGroff Mr Ogle stated thus year was super and the par txcrpatxon was great Mrs DeGroff also head of the aerobrcs dance class second ed Ogle s comments X L l Thus year was really fun for everybody s'9 T' 4 Q 'im O O O O - 11 1 . . 1 . . . 1 1 . . . 11 - . . , ,, , . . . 1 . 1 - , H , . . . . 1 I ' , - , l'. ' . . - 1 - , . 1 . . 11 - ' . I ' , , , . , . . . 11 - , . . , . 1 ' . . ' I - . . - .5 , '- ' . I , ,A ' , - ' .gg Y N N- . r ! l 1 , f.. A - A . , ,, . v - 1 7---X 1 ' ,x-. NN! Q.-a li ,, i 1, .4 , - . . . 11 , ' . ,QI 5 f . 4 , l 1 League and tourney champs, kneeling, l. to Doug Roth, Allen Reed. Standing: Don Lewellan Brad Whitehead, Dale Moore, joe Cheek. All Star team honorable members, l. to r.: Don Lewellan, Rob Cripe, Tim Willig, Harold Thomas Not included: Brian Thompson. I Super the participation was great Sponser Mr Ogle There was a lot of participation and it was fun Sponser Mrs DeCroff Bowling trophy winners kneelnng l to r Chris Cottingham Kim Bollinger Dee McAfoos Stand mg Dale Shell Tracy Norton Don Hunley Her man Haberl Kevin Neff Eric Lantz Bruce Zim merman Bill Wright Taking command here is Rob Cripe on a successful lump shot .1 f' ,, . . . - 1 l i l l , , . .. 1 1 - ' 3 1 1 , ' 1 I I ' , . Five Advance To ' The Goshen wrestlers finished their season with a very good mark of 12-2-0 in dual meets. The matmen coached by Mr. john Dechant have had the most successful record for individuals of any team ever. Coach Dechant claimed This group of wrestlers was the finest Ive ever coached in Goshen history. Dechant also commented I was not dis- appointed but I was surprised that no one advanced to state. One of the reasons Goshen has pro- I learned you can t always get what you want MVP Mic Bowman duced such fine wrestlers is Dechant s conditioning standards. Senior wrestler Tracey Bailey said Coach Dechant worked extremely hard on conditioning and he expected total concentration on working moves and reaching peak con- dition. Many records were broken by this fine group of wrestlers and they have rear- ranged the record board. Their accomplishments have truly proven why they have been the finest Semi State squad thus far. The J.V. kept their undefeated mark for a second straight season and Coach Ted Crisman is looking forward to an- other. The freshman wrestling team had many young wrestlers that showed a lot of ability. Coach Steve Shively stated This year s freshmen team was one that should do the job in the upcoming years for varsity wrestling. Everyone can accomplish what they want if they work at MVP Tracey Bailey Freshmen team Front row I to r Gary Gaskill Todd Martin Scott Cooper Randy Troup Nelson Nissley 2nd row Robert Huffman Mark joselyn Chris Bowman Danny Hershberger joe Grise Shayne Rogers Steve Sentell 3rd row Dale Le Count Don Biller Terry Archer Steve Shively Mark Eveler Scott Lutz Ceaser Zepeda Donny Harley 4th row joe Bailey john Bailey Tony Gonzalez jeff Bontrager Mark Powell Rod Van derway Frank Robbins A IP Donny McCann shows ambition as he escapes from his opponent successfully WRESTLING Kankakee Valley Crown Point Valparaso GHS OPP Columbia City Wawasee Plymouth Northwood 2nd place Western Invitation Warsaw Concord Northridge Culver Military Academy s place Goshen Invitational Rochester s place NLC Tourney Bremen s p ace Sectional s place Regional ima C I I 1 I F: H I may 1 45 , . it. - A . , . .1 , 2 46 19 52 ' 12 25 37 36 Laville 35 28 ' ' 33 36 25 42 25 36 25 45 27 48 27 63 ' 10 53 ' ' 14 1 t ' ' 37 24 1 t 41 30 1 1 I ' 1 t ' xg 1 , ix 77 c c 'KT if V gi Trl! L Xarsrty andjunrorXarsrty Team Front row l tor Roy Shrvcly Brork Rose Chrrs Bowman Andv Bayak Randy Exeler joe Cm e Trarew Barley 2nd row Kevrn Ulery Adam Marker Greg Shetler Brent Blough Doug Chupp Don McCann Tony Rudolph Donny Harley 3rd row Mrke Weddle jack Snider Steve Shrvely john Dechant Ted Crls man Trm Shrnlcle Eric Wogoman 4th row jeff Holden We Daxrd Steve Brown jeff Bontrager Brune Abram on Todd Muller Mu Bowman unror We Dau mrknamed Sprder show how he s always on top of thxng wrth has sly moxrng abrlrty Trarey Barley gots a hand of Longratulatron from rnsprred quad member whrle Adam Marker ap proarhes the mat for has bout Don McCann shows hrs experrence ae he bpms behrnd for another vrctory Errc Wogoman known for hrs strength receives advlce and encouragement from Loache durnng an mtense match Tracey Barley known for has Lxpcrtrse nn aomplr cated moveQ rllustratcs has qulnk prn reputitnon Depending on important final points., the j,V. team chucrs a dctcrminvd Bruce Ahram5on who wrcf-tlcd at 185 pounds. :saw AA! 41' ff' ,, 1 1 ' an Coach jrm Welsh was selected by the Board of Educatron to attempt the seem rngly rmpossrble He was rnstructed to put operatron Slam Dunk mto full swrng In other words he was to put respect back rnto Croshens basketball program Although the team got a late start rt drdn t take the boys long to adapt to my faster pace style of basketball commented Coach Welsh Although the Skrns lacked speed they were prrvrleged wrth a towerrng roster whrch enabled them to excel rn the re boundrng department Thxs also helped therr shootrng consrstency The hrghlxght of the Skms respectable 9 12 season was a comeback vrctory over Northrrdge Lead by the teams MVP Marc Ruhlmg the Skrns rallred from 18 down to defeat a very good Rarder team 54 50 jeff Cerser renders Ea le defender helpless as he S lays rt off the glass Words of wrsdom are rven to floor eneral Trm S S Yoder from frrst year head coach jrm Welsh Front row Tom johns, Steve Danforth Steve Sheets, Kent Yoder,Leland Nrssley, Tum Yoder and joe Muller 2nd row Irm Welsh jeff Cverser Todd Allberry Tony Flora, Marc Ruhlxng, Bruce Angle meyer, Bodre Stegleman, jeff Haney and Marty C-aff Dperatron Slam Dunk In Full Swlng Although the Skxns recerved poor stu dent support Coach Welsh thought the year was an overall success Coach Welsh commented We got mto thrngs we wanted and we rmproved We won three out of our last four games Next year we ll just prck up where we left off The junror Varsrty basketball Team drdnt have all of the necessary aspects needed for basketball but mentally they could play wrth anyone They had good basketball sense commented Coach Mxke Rrtter and they always hussled Although the Iumor Skms overall record was 2 18 they strll played well as ent any rndrvrdual stars Coach Rrtter commented He contrnued They never qurt be cause they were down they played every game untrl the fmal buzzer Dennrs Wheeler was team captarn The Freshmen Boys Basketball uad under Coach Mrke Cook set out at the begmmng of the season to capture the Wawasee Tournament trtle Due to well organrzed coachrng and good team lead ershrp from Joh Eshelmann and Jeff VanCuren the Skms made thrs goal a realrty Mxke Snyder sard Everyone had a good attrtude and we all had confrdence rn each other I thmk thrs made the team offense the boys frmshed thexr season wrth a 9 12 over all record Q' ' I I I I Q , ' ' - - I n . - , - I I . . . . ,lf - I . . l . 1 l ' ' ' ' a team. This was true because there wer- even better. Strenghtened by a quick I 1 - 5 ' I F 4 .3 - , 1 x 4 Y ,B ' Front row: jon Eshelman, Kent Vandenover, Geoff Hoffman, jeff Whitehead, Byron Holden and Brian Doss, 2nd row: Traey Treadway, jeff VanCuren, Coach Mike Ritter, Dave Conder, Dennis Wheeler and Manager Scott Miller. rf' X-I -FQ .fr ea' 4 3' 29 sfo-- 1 ,553 A Front row: Michelle Yoder, Karen VanKlavern, Christa Gardner, Kristy Resler, Kim Sorg and Suzy Baumann, 2nd row: Bill Marcin, jamie Waycaster, jay Rohrer, Mike Snyder, Tracy Fry, Lindsay Stults and jeremy Zentz. 3rd row: Coach Greg Cook, Ron Hershberger, jeff Shaver, Keith Wilfong, Tony All- berry, Rob Hostetler, Pepe Diaz, Albert Kemper and Manager Chris Manclell. I I I I jr. Varsity demonstrates aggressive zone against Columbia City. GHS BASKETBALL OPP 49 Warsaw 44 55 Fairfield 56 55 Lakeland 57 63 Northridge 61 87 West Noble 58 57 Northwood 68 65 Westview 57 66 Elkhart Central 67 54 Bremen 38 52 Penn S8 68 Elkhart Memorial 93 95 jimtown 48 70 Concord 71 61 Northwood 71 64 Plymouth 71 62 West Noble 79 57 Wawasee 49 76 Rochester 84 55 Columbia City 42 51 Mishawaka 45 67 Elkhart Memorial 78 Most valuable player, Marc Ruhling, shows he can play defense too as he denies an easy two. 1? se Determined Steve Danforth uses any nieanz- pobsi- Leland Nissley feeds jeff Haney for an easy bucket. ble to prevent scoring, vm IV player Tracy Treclway tries for two while the Rowdies show new hope at the coming of a revived other Skins prepare to rebound. team under Coach VVele,h. 2 V Z f 1 0' I U Q ,bmi .1 Q 5 r H fx ' M A EN:- s A l Q -z- . X.. S ' 1 Zigi' 95' .9 ' -AH ,, --5 9 it . N7 - 'gt 1' - 's 'af , -1. ' Q 'aff ww ., ' 5. ' I Q f, us Q I ,X .F F 3 1 . f .1 I4 Q , ' r rv 1. , , ' 4 Vg' N .tX 5' gf I. A,. A , . 'il : i , ' ul, '- , J dh iv --f-L dl . ,. ,X Q iay ' ' ' + EB 1' Y .' 5 1' s. ' 1 3 -Nz v . Bw f I xxxyg' J 'AIX -Q i,i,A U4 'hp F ,I i 'x.........,.A5 . NY ' -cm? 8 Skilled, experienced, and exciting were the most appropriate words to describe the girls' basketball squad. Sparked by team depth and the ability to freely substitute, the Skins piled up an outstanding 21-3 overall record and a 5-2 mark in the conference. Coach Keyser commented, Whenever someone got into foul trouble or couldn't play because of an injury, these was always someone who could fill in and get the job done. The girls successfully defended their Go- shen Holiday Tourney title. The girls were the sectional champs, and for the first time in CHS history they captured regional championship honors to boost the best season effort ever by a GHS basketball team. About the team as a whole, senior for- ward lonell Klob stated, It was a very exciting feeling. Winning sectional and regional was great. Knowing that Go- shen girls were going to semi-state was l learned to communicate better with oth- ers both young and old. - MVP Lori Grife The season taught me a sense of respon- sibility to myself and my team- mates. lt also gave me a lot of pride. - MVP Linda jerles Experience Pays Cff - Regional Champs team, we had accomplished most of our goals and should have made further goals so we could have gone on. Over all, semi-state was really a lot of fun and I'm glad I was able to be part of the team that went. About their success in the playoffs jonell felt, As a team, we worked hard this year to become close. l feel this was the best team. When it came to team- work and getting along with each other. Everyone was unselfish and was willing to work as a team. We had some ups and downs, sometimes concerning players and parents, but all we could do was let it pass by and keep playing the best bas- ketball we knew how. Everyone on this year's team was pretty equal and that's what made us feel good about each other - knowing that if someone went in for you that they were going to work just as hard as you did. We BELIEVED in each other and had the court. The junior varsity lady 'Skins finished the 1981-82 season with an excellent 13-3 overall record. Coach Carbaugh said, The team seemed to get along beautiful- ly. There was no intersquad quarreling that I noticed. Led by team depth and floor general Tammy Zeiger, the girls made watching J.V. basketball enjoy- able. Size, shooting, and excessive rebound- ing from both ends of the court were the strengths of this years freshman girls basketball squad. Led by MVP Marcie Bixler and teammate Stacy Sink, the girls improved with each game they played. Coach Mike Kettlebar felt that devel- oping was the overall main goal for this season, and secondly was to win tourney. The girls were out to prove and better themselves. Coach Kettlebar stated, During the middle of the season they realized the potential they really had. really 21 good feeling of SUCCESS- As 21 confidence in each player that went on QS' . v ' Varsity, Front row, l. to r.: Lynn Matthews, Sally Hunsberger, Lori Grife, Linda Hall, Dawn Eshel- man. 2nd row: Coach Dori Keyser, jonell Kolb, Linda jerles, Cindy jerles, Cindy McDaniel, Terri Blosser, trainer Heather Bixler. Overwhelmed with joy, the girls congratulate each other on a spectacular regional victory over Bre- men. l i Front row I to r Crna Lambrrght Tammy Den ton Deb Rapp julrMorr1s Lorr Wheeler 2nd row Coach Barb Carbaugh Vrckr Taylor Tern Rrce Becky Leatherman Cathy Evans Tammy Zerger Mrrram Santrago Front row l to r Manager Lrsa Van Buren Krm Ellrot Teresa Yoder Stacy Srnk Becky Ray janet Fager 2nd row Sue Sorg Sharon Fry Shawnee Essrg Susan Harrrs Marcy Brxler Zela Flores Krm Haney Coach Mrke Kettlebar 5529. ik Snr' Flon? 24 1-Q ara'-H Marcy Brxler leaps hugh to gave the freshmen gurls the frrst poseessron joncll Kolb loftq the ball for two whrlc Lrnda Hall vrcs for reboundmg posrtron .4 1 - new 'X S + Q + T T r S X ., 7C 13Hg goiiz ' -Y -Kr tw '. .lf l L-W tl- It R. -ar. 4 lv za 31 1 ' lx E E sl I if T fr - 1' , v 1 1 , ' -s Linda Hall, Terri Blosser, and Dawn Eshelman The precision passing of Lori Crife is a definite show the awareness of the defensive unit, contribution to the Redskin team. 1 fi jonell Kolb Terri Blosser and Dawn Eshleman show their aggressiveness while fighting for a re bound Intensity best describes Sally Hunsberger as she attempts to save a loose a CHS BASKETBALL Westview Penn Elk Central West Noble Fairfield lrmtown Elk Memorial Elk Central Plymouth Bremen Warsaw Concord Northwood Wawasee Rochester Mrshawaka Elk Memorial Concord Elk Memorial john Clenn Bremen Marian gift 'Q 'T' ...- OPP Cindy jerles prevents a pass as Sally Hunsbergcr provides and in an intense moment against Marion l l l i , ' l b ll. 61 , 4 52 52 46 73 , 34 55 ' 33 77 ' ' 48 67 ' 24 56 . ' 46 73 . 35 63 31 49 48 71 . 52 36 43 44 47 55 . 40 58 42 59 ', 56 50 ' . A 47 64 Penn 56 66 44 48 . l 45 54 26 50 30 30 . 1 l 38 1 If: ,fx , ,-:,,, asf -1. 7 S4 E sr- I Linda Hall drives to the hoop with authority, dem- onstrating her fine ball handling ability. Coach Keyser, who celebrated her 100th win as a coach earlier in the season now celebrates a well earned sectional victory 'jf' Tern Blosser demonstrates a picture perfect jump shot as the girls down a tough Elkhart Memorial team I L. - vnu.- . A qv X ,I - First place - Goshen Relays First place - NLC First place - Sectional Eighth - State . ls.,-x 1 . Big Red Wave Rumbles The big red wave, under mentor Brian Rathke, rumbled to its fourth consecu- tive undefeated season with a incredible 15-0 mark. Strong performers were the key to the Redskin's success, as they drowned opponents by large margins. The Skins' intense conditioning and weight program kept them swimming in victory lane. As Coach Rathke comment- ed, We tapered for very few meets this year. We felt conditioning was essential --,,,,.......-- l learned the meaning of dedi- cation. - MVP Q Tim Thul Y -Q. Back row, l. to r.: Chris Shorthouse, Dan Lechner, Steve Jarausch, Shawn Bardwell, Brian Cannon, Scott Garvin, Mark Ahonen, jon Jordon, Doug Crum, Brian Rathke. 2nd row: Mike Ahonen, Ke- vin Hite, Wade Snyder, Greg Chevalier, Rick Hetler, Dan Tom, Mike Wynn, Brian Lehman, Todd Miller. Front row: Susan Yoder, Tim Thul, Eric Armstrong, jeff Wray, Mike Teall, Frank Vianna, Scott Fenner, Mark Mahoney, jennifer Hetler. GHS BOYS SWIMMING OPP 106 Elkhart Central 102 Concord 68 1121-2 Penn 5912 112 Plymouth 60 111 Elkhart Memorial 61 108 East Noble 63 112 South Bend Adams 60 100 Wawasee 72 113 Bremen S6 98 Rochester 73 103 South Bend Clay 69 101 Culver Mil. Acad. 65 107 Mishawaka 65 102 Warsaw 68 102 Northwood 24 -A1 1. ' . he ti ' - T' -Y I -yx..1-1 to our success. We worked harder than most teams, and therefore came out o top. The 81-82 Reskins captured the NL and sectional championships, and placed seventh in the state to cap a tremendous season. Tim Thul was honored as th- team's Most Valueable Player. Scott Gar vin and Dan Tom were team captains. 11 junior jon jordan placed in the top six at section: in the 50 meter freestyle. Tim Thul extends, after exchange from Scott Garvin, the anchor leg of the 400 free. relay. This medley relay team consisting of Rick Hetler, Mark Ahonen, Mike Ahonen, and Dan Tom placed second at the state finals. Mark Ahonen comes up for air as he takes another victory in the 100 breaststroke. Q2 ,.i. J' use 1 x is CQ k ' - 9 Q, 9 ' Y , -: . 4 . , If ,, . ' s1QzEf'1 s t I -5 , yr' 1 QL ' ' ' ,ns . ,N u . :JP 'P' ix.,-E as l - 1 , ',.4JS4ki,g? f:.:a , N -sf V , L. I. v Y .fm -jj? -Gggfisg---, ,N t . 'ff . ' t 'E V is .. f ' gf. f .- , as -fffwfiiggw-fwwssi .-fe, ff . A 11 ,...,,,., 4? AI' 4 T41 W 5 i ' V Q Q , ' 4 32.21 A L. - . . - K 1.5 swans warms Nik Y mann-0 WOOD 'WNW I eff Wray, in the stretch of the 100 butterfly is out ahead as the rest of the Redskins give support. Smgles Were Brggest Strength Front row l to r julie Eshelman Nancy Kramer Cathy Yoder judy Cross Kim Gentry Susan Yoder jennifer Hetler Sharon Schwab 2nd row Judy Kasdorf Heather Bixler Lisa Cnpe Pam Cre vengoed Pam Scherdel Lynn Newell jamie Stiver Mane Moy 3rd row Assistant coach Ellen Burrell Cathy Schooley Shawnie Essrg Margaret Fisher Shan Hams jenny Eldridge Kris Peters Nancy Barker Coach Doug Cartwright af ,Y fi W YZ The biggest group of girls ever showed up to clarm a spot on the girls tenms team Led by team captains Nancy Bark er Susan Yoder and Sally Hunsberger the Skins posted a fine 15 win four loss overall record wrth a thrrd placing rn the conference Coach Doug Cartwright commented Singles were our biggest strength We probably had the finest four or five top singles players in North ern Indiana The top singles posrtrons was held by Nancy Barker who was choosen as the ,a- Sports taught me how to get along with peo ple better MVP Nancy Barker A determined Margaret Fisher attacks the ball for NHNCY Kfamef Shows good form to return 6 lob, match point, team s Most Valuable Player for the sec ond year rn a row Nancy was also con sndered the strongest number one srngles player in Goshen s history according to Mr Cartwrrght as she compiled a 49 win 13 loss career record Sally Hunsberger was honored as the recrprent of the Barb Zook Mental Attn tude Award Most Improved players were Pam Scherdel and Jamie Strver and the Dan Chrddrster Doubles Trophy went to the team of Susan Yoder and Lynn Newell Stretching for a return, Lisa Cripe keeps her eye on the ball. Girls Tennis OPP Central 3 Bremen 5 Rochester O Plymouth 4 Warsaw 1 Memorial o Northwood 0 Conford 2 Wawasee O Fairfield 1 Northridge 1 jimtown 0 Penn 3 Whitlco Invitational Champions NLC Tourney 3rd Seetional Tourney - 2nd MNP Nancy Barker how little preesure ae che unloads on a return 173111160 1 Sally Huneherger put-2 everything he hafz into a net shot Tennis award winners from left to right are Parn Schredel Most Improved Sally Hun herger Barb Zook Mental Attitude Award Nancy Barker Moet Valuahle Player Su an Yoder Dan Chtddister Doubles Award lamre Qtrver Mo t lmproxed and Lynn Newell Dan Chiddister Doubles Award -W -at T-7 iiipmyzgiww 5 5 ,, . , l L L- ' . 5 f , S . 1 S . ' 'J .' ' Iv V , I , S ' Q I .L xx X V if 1 1 IJ rl yy- t, -It .1 ,, 'X ' . r ... Q ' ' . - A N lil 1 .- . -7 id 1- - ,A . --,j. inf.:-1 Y-' I .- 'vii' ,5 'zz' In V: 25 A ' ti J' A CHS 3 9 349 349 5 '16 7 73 47 42 342 342 369 69 60 357 57 342 Z BOYS COL? Elkhart Memorral Mrchrgan Cnty Marquette Fremont lrmtown Penn Northr1dge Fa1rf1eld South Bend St joe Mrshawaka Plymouth Northwood Lakeland Laporte Elkhart Central Rochester Concord Culver M1l Acad Westvnew Warsaw Bremen Lavrlle Frosh Soph lnv1tat1onal 339 Homestead lnv1tat1onal 379 Laporte 3:-5 Culver Mllrtary Academy 55 Conference Tournament 34 Sect1onal Regronal 340 OPP 31 361 04 bb 204 338 348 343 74 67 334 338 368 326 332 3 6 of 12 of 15 of 31 of 18 3 of 8 2 of 17 13 of 15 Front row l to r Brock Rose Kent Vandenover Brran Lubeck Todd Mrller 2nd row joe Cheek Randy Meade Brett Meyer Mrke Stoltzfus 3rd row Troy Branson Paul Kallm john Renth Brad Wh1tehead 4th row jeff Shavers Coach Wayne Lambrrght jeff Bontrager Creg Shavers Strong Team Places Second At Sectronal F1n1sh1ng up a good season the boys golf team placed thrrd rn the conference and pulled off a second place frmsh at the Plymouth Sectronal Thrs team was one of the best teams ever for Goshen stated Coach Wayne Lambrrght Our semors provrded good leadersh1p and the underclassmen 1m proved steadrly Sophomore Kent Vandenoever was chosen as the team s Most Valuable 49 k 4l Athlet1cs has glV9h me a sense of accomphsh ment that cannot 1 n through any thrng else MVP Kent Van denoever Player He was consistently on par and won most of has matches Coach Lambrrght Sald I was a b1t drsappomted because a few trmes we let matches sl1p through our frngers w1th some double and trrple bOg18S He went on to say that overall th1s was a pos1t1ve year and the future looked brrght for GHS golf as the upcommg players were very compet1t1ve Mlke Stoltrfus looks for the ball as he takes an MVP Kent Vandenoever watche another LOD'-IS other smooth fa1rway shot tent tee off 0 4 P 3 . . . . 4 - - . . , ,, . 17 ' 230 - I . . . 3- A 350 ,, - . . . 1 3 1 ' H . . ,, 1 V ' I - 347 1 . ' . ' ' ' ' ' 3 ' . I . - , 3 . ,, . 3 ' . . 3 , . 3 3 S 345 360 I 3 ' 411 yf' 342 Wawasee 311 I 3 3 4 , ,E- . 1 V - C 1 . , 2 . ' ' 14 X ' 26 ' ' 3 16 4 . 1 ' 331 1 , . .1 , , b e g a ' e d 1 l l . V A S , Sc mlirshlp dVWildVNlI1IlLI Brock Row rumcntr New an vutrhes 1 Nuuu-.ful putt x-,Rf 44 ,4 OL gs d Q 'Sw- 4 6-'N ' J' an T' 24.3-' .Sw yr 4 l Q .1 Troy Branson the most rmprmcd pntdmes to thm hole from the outside of the green Brad VVl'utehead Paul Underwood wmner show- cucllent form rn a loc off that sends the ball soar mg down the farrwav , 1 - . , r . - . x A 'xi .. - Q4 1 ' 4, hi. :, V 173: 5 ' fl' 1,5 w,A- . . ,il if -1 , .W A, Y ,K ,jr- .f -r A4 W K 'I v,. wf. -4.--in .' . ' .. ' . k . Q -- X ' ', . ' --3 sq -,vt.tg.,.. V. 1.- 1 I .:- ,. Lgf' V..-n-1 -. , , I . H' -V , . tj- 'GLA fr ' '- - .. , .YI nun. 'Al A-'.: ., .'f :, T , Qi ','?.',fgNiY: ' 1 ' -. ,Q nA 4 r .1 . r , I 0'1 . . ,' ,, , x 'X . 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Sports helped me set dascaplan ary standards that wall help me an the future MVP Make Ball Front row l to r Tom Hardaes jeff Crape Gary Gross Tam Gualfoos Dave Folk Erac Wogoman Lance Vaughn Frank Vaana Dave Mast Ron Holden 2nd row Ball Douglas Make Kohl Dave Frasbae Dave Ulch Ben Rassa Kap Waeland Wes Davas Coach Carl Weaver 3rd row john Bowser Ken Hackler Robert Anglemeyer Tony Rudolph Kevan Gualfoos Tony Allberry Pepe Daaz Make Wynn Coach Doug Yoder 4th row Al Robanson Make Baller Steve Sentell Tony Pake Todd Chupp Robert Fulnecky Doug Burns Cary Gray sth row Make Weddle Geoff Hoffman Jackae Page Scott Cooper Make Snyder Dean Peterson 6th row Bra an Watkans Darrel Moore Dale Moore Todd All berry Harold Thomas Skap Paluchnaak Tam Shan kle jack Snyder Scott VanGalst 7th row Rack Rohn Keath Walfong Vargal Lamarr Speedster Harold Thomas who specaalazes an the sprants and hurdles paled up 188 poants to lead the team Here he show has kack an the stretch of the 400 meter run Une O The Baggest Groups Ever To State Stagang a strong fanash the boys track team gaaned composure to complete the 81 82 campaagn wath a seven wan three loss overall record Wath strong performances across the board the Skans placed fourth an the conference and rallaed for a second place at the Goshen sectaonal We had trouble convancang some of the runners of thear potentaal com mented co head coach Carl Weaver But they pulled together to fanash the season wath a bang as the Skans took one of the baggest groups ever to the state meet l learned to gave my best effort at all tames because a second chance may not come MVP Harold Thomas y The three state qualafaers were Harold Thomas an the 200 meter dash Make Baller an the dascus and Geoff Hoffman an the 300 meter low hurdles Thomas was named Most Valuable Runner Bull er Most Valuable an Faeld Events Iunaor Dave Prasbae was honored as the Most Improved Runner Dave Folk receaved the Paul Underwood Mental Attatude Award and Tracey Fry receaved the Freshman award The team captaans were Dave Folk Tom Hardaes Erac Wogoman and Harold Thomas O I , 1 . . . . . . ' I I - , . 11 - - . . . ,, . I - ' , . . 1 I its-' '.- .a..-, .aa 1- - 1 - ,u . 1-vw' - :fr-1 -JI ' ef p ' 'T .1 af- -f- . 8.5- , - .-, 1+..-.,. 1 1 -5 1 1 1 1 1 1 . f 1 1 1 I I I I , . : , - 0 , A 1 1 1 Q , , , 5 I ' Z ' sl ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 , , f 1 1 1 A I , 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , , . I . , . 1 4 , . 1 State qualifier Geoff Hoffman shows his ability in the low hurdles in a strong finish against Con- cord's hurdler. xl , nw-r-5 , 3-x.x,,, -in-snr' 'W' Most Improved Runner Dave Frtsbie shows excel lent speed in the 100 and 200 Here he powers pasta Concord runner All eyes are on Dean Peterson as he takes a critical jump at the Goshen Relays MVP and state contender Mike Baller lets out his popular sound effect for unleashing a throw Freshman record holder Mike Snyder buries him Tum Yoder and Tom Hardies lead the pack in the self in sand with a powerful jump mile run to finish 1 2 against VVarsaw A yoyous Todd Allberry breaks the victory string as he anchors the 1600 meter relay team to a sec tional championship l Q , ,-,,,-.. ....-.--- ........-- iii?- f , M, , - U . -x, - I v . Y iQ.'. Uv fll ,, T 'A . A Al i A,, 4 f l ,. - .- F ' 1 -. ' ' -.' ' m 5: EV . I - -V A M tum-:W -N tif: ' .. . .,- -- - .- .L 145- n .7 ba- 5 .- M I B ,.4.a- .1,- J .,,t., f, . ' An ' . Q Y I' f-1 . :rw-, . fr T -R . . 'ff . Al, ' .. bl ,, -5 se. . , J., .,. AHA? W ,. , - l T i' 7 2' ff- ' A-'. ' ' -e gif .. Rf' .JH V I --J . . 3,1 I I .g Y 4 ' ' I' 7 t Five School Records Bettered With a best time of 16.3 in the NLC trials, fresh- man Andrea Cherniak is the team's leading hurdler and recipient of the Freshman Award. Freshman Kim Gentry, school record holder in the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:-14.7, prepares to cut in on her way to a first place finish with junior Lee Grise finishing third. The varsity girls captured an overall record of seven wins, two losses, drop- ping losses to NLC foes Bremen and Wawasee. The junior varsity suffered its first loss in two years, finishing the sea- son with a five win, one loss record. Four year coach Mr. Glenn Zoller qualified 12 individuals and 2 relay teams for the sectional. Shot putter Mi- chele Kauffman and discus thrower Tina Miller qualified for the regionals with a pair of seconds. Tina continued on to state with another second place. Kim Gentry posted a new school re- cord in the 1600. Elise Chevalier bettered her school record in the 800 as did Tina Front row, l, to r.: Manager Beth Lehman, Lee Grise, Terri Blosser, Susie Stoner, Kristal Pollock, Tina Miller, jonell Kolb, Elise Chevalier, Mary Haney, Dawn Eshelman, Helen Sempira, Kim Gen- try, manager Kim Haney, 2nd row: Trainer jamie West, assistant coach Deb Shively, ludy Kasdorf, Susan Hunsberger, Lynne Miracle, Kari Donovan, Cece Armstrong, Gina Lambright, Deb Rapp, So- nia Thomas, Becky Leatherman, Tammy Zeiger, juli Morris, Sonya Reshley, Michele Kauffman, Josi Mojica, coach Glenn Zoller. 3rd row: Sue Sorg, Sue Baumann, Andrea Cherniak, Chris Ankney, Kim Sorg, Claudia Garcia, Carol Snyder, Wendy Fugate, Becky Ray, Shellie Mick, Teresa Yoder, Krista Gardner, manager Lisa Van Buren, assistant coach jennifer Marquess. 7,1 :- Miller in the discus. The 800 meter relay team of Susie Stoner, Deb Rapp, Kristal Pollock and jonell Kolb set a new school record as did the 1600 meter relay team of Kim Sorg, Lynne Miracle, Mary Haney and Kristal Pollock. Terri Blosser was named Most Im- proved and Andrea Cherniak received the Freshman Award. Most Valuable in field events was Tina Miller, who also received the Barb Zook Mental Attitude Award. Most Valuable in track events was Kristal Pollock who was co-captain along with Ionell Kolb. ..'- Holding a school record of 119'7 in the discus, senior Tina Miller finished a rewarding track ca- reer, including two years as undefeated NLC cham- pion, by placing eleventh in the state champion- ship. U, ,ffl xx NX , x I . L , l2 ly '--as ,.. , 5 K A O r . - . K It-N Nl 'ikgys .-'..1t-vt, . X .Q X ,T XX X HQ!! f ,,- 5. : 6 is 1 .l M I I J ..uNA f, l' xg 5- ' X xx , , 1: H W 1 'f , , ,.. fx -f, ab ' , ' Hn- li - M3 'T kk j ' ...' 1 , 'Arm -af f Z - , i X. 2 4 .rf IR. T 5 'M-s., fr, -T' s, ff 39 is . 1 05 Jumor Varsrty front row l to r Ron Vanderwey jeremy Zentz Jon Eshelman Cody Caskrl Albert Kemper Wxllram Koser Don Brller Jeff Wray le sus Alvarado 2nd row Coach Marty Gaff Andy Bayak jeff Whitehead Brran Doss Tony Looker Tracey Tredway Don Sterner Andy C-raff Brran Eash Kerry Brandt Andy Prskor Best I-Irttmg Team Ever Hot bats got the Skins off to one of thelr best starts ever The power h1tt1ng of Ron Lewallen who surpassed the ca reer battmg average record wrth a 359 average and Brran Thompson who cap tured a season battmg trtle with an out standing 414 average helped to boost the team to a school record average of Coach Devon Hoffman sand played good offensnve baseball but our defense and prtchrng were mconsrstent We frmshed wrth a 17 wm 12 loss 1 tre overall record and a thrrd place rn the conference whrch could have been better but we let some games get away Brran Thompson was Mr Baseball for the Skrns as he was chosen as the Most Valuable Player Outstandmg Offensrve Player and Outstandlng Defensrve Play er whrch capped hrs fme hrgh school ca reer Bodre Stegleman and Byron Holden were named outstandrng prtches and Al bert Kemper won the Freshman Award Ron and Don Lewallen were chosen as honorary team capta1ns .IL Front row l tor Barry Walsh Brent Mathrs Gary Gaslcrl Robert Huffman I Rohrer jeremy Zentz James Parrsh 2nd row john Mrllard Cody Gaskll Chns Mandel Ron Hershberger Jon Codwrn Rod Vanderwey Jeff Wray Coach Bnan Eldrrdge Varsrty front row l to r Cmda Mrller Suzanne Buckxngham Carolyn Sanders Lrbby Kerdaxsh Lon Mrller Crndy Stoner 2nd row Ryan Vander wey Ray Camacho Albert Kemper Brran Thomp son Don Stemer Kevrn Hrte Denms Rose Tony Looker Byron Holden Scott Mrller 3rd row Don Lewallen Byron Mxller Coach Brran Eldrrdge Tum Thul Dave Conder Bod1eStegelman Coach Marty Gaff Trm Wrlllng Tracey Tredway jeff Holden and Coach Devon Hoffman 11 , - . 1 I - ' 1 . , ' , , . .. 1 1 1 1 2.94. . I - , 1 1 , e . Z 1 ' , - 1 - , 1 1 1 . . . 1 ' ' ' . . . . . , , - 1 I ' 1 n 1 1 g ' I 4. - 1 1 - -5 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - -5 1 ' 1 1 1 , . 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V' 5 15 Qrmi o N , 1 lx u, 1' 1' 1 J V' E ' 1 , lk iii 5 Byron Holden snag-. one up from the mound and makes the throwout at rr t 114. .pn-.r gs-7S ,,fWT',, . N 14.5.4 4 vgnrie ' A ..- ..- Idsf .4- Qa ...I U L, 2 as. 1.5 x'f 4 rg w'f 5 4 I.: i'l D 4 IA' rp sw s 4 fp s'l 5 4 lp i'l s 4 lp lp i'f B 4 qs x'l 4 19 s'1 4 I n IA' i'f 4 lp i'l P 4 fp S' r U I . Q IQY !'1 4 lp s'l D 4 lp i'l 4 I A I fp n'1 L 4 up s'r 4 fp s'r We Us L: gf: .5 D55 it A 01 it s'- ns xv, ,, a ,Q uf x v'1 U J 1 ml - nr ,J lg av t' 'Q 'NY 1 r 1 3 1 . .jg ,yn .M Tense moments and cloee games often cause Coach Hoffman to brt clown and thunk through some strategy Byron Muller stoopQ one out of the drrt and tomes up to make another succensful throw to setond on the steal Career hattrng leader and eo captain Ron Lewallen takes a home run swung to eonnett for the long a 4 ,, , 1 ,o, W, ,4, ,v, V, an .0 .1 1' s4n4n4n4n4 o A4 ,arty Q fs .sf v WW: Yffrfr Bi. ,S ,xr-, .gf nt :- t QQXIRP' , s U' 4? - S af, Q p - lf' 2-. I fs. ..,. A 7, , - 4 x , J , I - ' - . , fy l . ' .. 2 t K A - R ' - A e ' ., rua- . f- ,t . W., , 1 , ' -, . , A ji ,I - 9 - ll E i- - , .. , A.,-if-:Q-ef. 41.. Vs' 5 A, ry. ,A T7 4 A- V -.. .. Hn., f A, , .f. ug- rwq . -1 , I . I . . - . ', .' ,J ' I' 1 ' .' H gg, W ,, K. , l '.- -..,4. .- ,I-if-' Q. ff., . .-gi ,, H, . .- , H K 5, .', K ' U ' , Pi- ,,., L. ' ' .. 1-I-g J. . r-ff' I 19.4, . A ' V ' ' , u - -ll! ' 1 1 vf Q 'ix -.. . A - V., . M - - 1 il , 1 1' . If ' -' I .,'-' ' '-J .' . . ' ' , - 'A . - -.-, -fe, ,n ,-vi : Jf -' ' 'vo 'om 1 -Meir 2' 'f ' -fif' . ,. ' . .- ,., ' In 'Fw fx , 4'k.6: 'l f N50 X. N. ' vf5 . V .Lk ' - . I AX . -- ' - ' ' 'N -, -. - . .11 l. ...4.l'. fs' .-. Ill' ' . ... ,. . .- -4- 1' r Nu- -n 'o 1 - - ' L Q ' 3 F F F 5 , . , I.. ,Y 4 el. ,4, te, ur 1 1 4 ik g ,SQQEEEQNE .tvs .6 2 ,.gg.g':!,:t,:!l J 4 V . 5 V' A I 4 - ,o. 0- H1 'I I . 4, v go K' H' ' 2 Q' , ' v 40 U J A -gvsuihf 'fnj fm: ' J it 1- us 0 - -we VA V U . . ,- ,qs 5 ,,: n ' V - V - I . .- Qi. . P: Y F Q - -- b ll. F x .I 15- :,- f,- ' 4' 1' 4? nl 4, or 'r I 1 ' ' 4, 4 s r 4' 4 fa 1 J a .x X , 'Q is O -' N .I , 45 as b 4 K: 5 I.: w 0 ,D . . ..-.. '- r . . p. . ,K , . A.. 0 A 4 ' . 4 I I learned you c a n t a l w a y s have what you wan! MVP Brian Thompson Naso- 1' Brian Thompson displays why he is Defensive Player of the Year with a quick throw on a seem ingly impossible play Dennis Rose shows determination as he connects to the gap for a base hit GHS BOYS BASEBALL Northridge Memorial West Noble Fairfield Wawasee Plymouth Warsaw Northwood Bremen Concord Bethany Bethany Rochester Wawasee Plymouth Warsaw Northwood Bremen Mrshawaka Mishawaka Concord Rochester LaPorte East Noble Dekalb Dekalb South Bend Adams l.aVrlle jrmtown Northwood OPP Co-captain Don Lewallen comes in from third to make a quick throw to home on an attempted sacri- fice by opponents. 1 li 1-Cu -l Dm..-'r '40 50- ,l U 'ndhls ' ,v :F Maia ...- 8 ' 5 V ,V ' 3 , 3 II.: 6 . . Af 1 4 3 . 4 o 13 3 0 3 10 S M L A 4 1 5 I L ' -- -V C 13 4 'Q' ' c 1 12 7 ' . 10 - A 0 7 V 1 . V. 2 o 4 1 9 3 1 0 ' - I 13 'P 9 ,. 7 - , 2 Q 7 1 - 0 8 ' A 2 ' 10 J-' ' 7 9 1 7 5 ' 8 2 ' 4 10 ' 3 O 1 ' if-4 . 1 Y ,,.,,. TR- f s , . Q.. V . 'A Y 'lf V. '- ' V N az. f., :,a-. AV ' ' .' l I N l -W .- 'lk -3 ri 55 - v - . f 'Q' ' . .ga . .. V-AV--'ij : V '- V ,. A e-VH . V V .Gig 1 . J- 44, .a ' V H- - - - A-dat, 4, ,' V . V Vg- VV -Vf Ur.:'Jr- V . 1 - V V . . V V V -su .V Batgul Lundy L7lOI1LYlS vary utuve for the Redslkrn and enjoys her work Larryxnb the EaQton'- hanlk to the dugout Bodre Stegleman goes all out to malke rt on frrst agarnst Bremen 1 S l X O X VW: if-1 TT +5 and-'fn-Lgq bo 'UM' 5'5 '4x ,Q 1 A 71.1 -JS Coach Caff Tony Locker and Don Sterner show looks of gratitude all they have another excrtrng game Student Tramers ASS1St Athletes Helpmg students prepare for the fu ture was the mam objectrve of the stu dent trarners program Don Ogle the Goshen Hugh School tramer organized the program to help hrm wnth the tram mg room work load and to gave students mterested rn the medncal held some ex penence m medrcal care Heather Brxler commented I enjoy helplng people and snnce lm not m The dedrcated staff of tramers always ready to help Doug Roth john Bowser Mr Don Ogle Heather Brxler Steve Crrpe Mr Ogle eases the pam of an rnjury for exchange student Frank Vrana volved nn many actrvrtxes thrs rs an en joyable way for me to stay actrve It also helps me wrth my future plans of becom mg a nurse Thxs year marked the fourth success ful year of the program Mr Ogle com mented Thus year s tranners were very competent and relrable and l thmk any of them could have a future nn a medrcal professron O O - I - . , - . . . . If , . ' . 1 ' . . . . H . f - ' 1 1 ll ' ' ' I . . , . - H -, ' V, . -1 ' ' -. - -....., A .fir A L A- .. . -.Q..,,,,,,vg.q . , 4-5 ' v ' 1 -1 - , F A 7. , V . 5 . 44,- ., . A vt l ' . 3 1 1 - 1 , . I - V D , 1. ' S - Q Trainer Don Ogle and student trainers Doug Roth and john Bowser stand ready for actron rn case of an emergency Heather Btxler applres a pressure wrap to Lon Wheeler s arm T 'U 'lk john Bowser arrrves to the and of pole vaulter Gary Cross and tapes has sore wrrst K ' J l I X nz . -Q ' .h,,. a . i 1 X ii, I Rod Slabaugh, Gary Gross and Tracey Bailey dis- The senior choir members sing A Time for Mov- cuss a computer program' ing On during the commencement ceremony. john Reith makes himself comfortable in the sen- ior hallway to work on his homework. Ed Shidler and Loren Bixler work at completing woods projects for the industrial arts show. ACADEMICS Students often became so involved in the extra activities, sports and socializing at GHS that they overlooked the main reason for its existence - academics. However, in and out of the classroom, all the activities here did revolve around learning. Coaches, sponsors and direc- tors were essentially teachersg every ac- tivity essentially a learning experience. Students took part in several success- ful academic ventures. The marching band went to state contest for the first time in several years, the Crimsonaires kept their berth at the top. Four students in the math department ranked high in state wide math competition. Students trekked with groups to Stratford, Ontar- io, to view Shakespeare and to Florida for the study of marine biology. Teachers led challenging and not so challenging classes. There were eight new teachers and fifty seven experienced in the crew. They were led by an effective administration and supported by an effi- cient staff. However, as always, the cen- ter of the school was the students and their education. K Qi an -S, q 4' - -av ! . . , ,h E ,, we -'X ,pfl rg 5' 1 fri T--Y' l- A In .'z, - .17 .' 'Ne X. 'W' Musnc comes to lnfe as Mr Merrlll C Swartley leads has Lhonr ln a song Creatlve Energy It s been a very constructrve year for all phases of musnc stated Mr Robert Sharpe head of the musrc department The brggest story was the Crlmson Marchrng Band qualrfymg for state con test at Terre Haute and wlnnrng second place Other musrcal happemngs th1s year mcluded the Band and Orchestra Chrrstmas Concerts the annual Pops Concert wrth specxal guest B111 Porter the combxned Crrmsonarre and jazz Band Concert and the Crrmsonaxre Sprmg Spectacular The annual Art Show held each sprang dnsplayed the talents and creatxv tty of many Goshen Hugh School stu dents One major change was made rn the Art department thrs year That was the re placement of Freshman Art wxth Intro ductory to Arts A and B Thls change enabled all students to take a begmnmg art class no matter what grade they were Our goal rs to rmprove the content of all art courses from year to year sand department head Doug Yoder ect ment chairperson gr- lg ' M, Senior Sally Manrlgues works on a latch hook pro Art rnstructor Mr Doug Yoder IS also the depart O V H 1 - ' ' ' K, Q . 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A Good Une In SCIEHCE And Busmess Durrng a class lecture Mr Cary Weaver pauses to answer a student s question Mr Howard Kxng pauses durrng a lecture He teaches typrng dnver s ed and busrness math Mr Mrke Rozelle teaches applred sclence practical biology and earth scrence Scrence A hrghlrght rn the scrence department was a vrsrt from Depauw professor John W McFarland He explarned to students what scrence courses they should take rn preparmg for college scrence Busmess The department Hart stated Thrs year was a very good charr Mr Charles A one He went on to mentron a few out standmg students who were Ted Iacka Gary Johnson and Mary Haney The busmess department rs workrng hard to try and reach a goal to send the best qualrfred students into the workmg world In domg so they were planmng on buymg a word processor and they purchased new textbooks if Q.. Mr Bull Trchenor demonstrates the drfference ln water holdrng capacrty and permeabnhty for hrs ninth grade class ll lf O I , . . . D . , I , Q n . I I . 1 ' - 1 1 -'G' , l I ' 1 1 Z E 1- 9 P X ., ,e 1 I Q if I I ' ' 1 o is 3 059' When one of Mr. Doug Cartwrighfs classes is well behaved they are rewarded with one of his favorite serenades. Avid Purdue Fan Miss Cinda Taylor discusses Eng- h f lish after she discusses her favorite team, er avonte expressions You Ve gm , 4, An Enthusiastic Year 'B 42 - 1.4 Mr, jerry Snyder, advisor to the Tomahawk and journalism instructor resigned after First semester. Billingual English instructor Mrs. Sue Burkholder works with Angel Alvarado and Claudia Garcia. Here Mrs. Hampton assists David Stroup with his assignment. A familiar sight in the halls between classes is Mrs. Georgia Patrick and her traveling cart. Mrs. Cheryl Reagan stops her work for a minute to have her picture taken. 'S .5- U 'x Mr. Don Ogle blows a whistle to stop a game that a sophomore class is playing. Y HTF An Excellent Year The physical education department had a fine year. For the first time all the freshmen were in the high school and according to department head Don Ogle, This was an excellent year for us. We had all of the freshmen and sophomores in our department. Our staff really worked hard and did a good job. Many varied and innovative activities were offered to students, including: square dancing, aerobic exercise and dance, gym hockey, gymnastics, new games and a superstars competition. Freshmen alternated P.E. and health ev- ery six weeks. 1 I 1 M VV lgh tg-llq. During a ninth grade health class Mr Brian El Mr Brian Rithke ohservee- a hockey game. During a swimming C ass, r, jim e ' 1 some interested students how to do the hackstroke. drrdge gives a lecture. World Awareness The Goal Giving students the background they need to get along well with themselves and the world around them has been the main goal of the Social Studies depart- ment. Courses offered were: Citizenship, U.S. History, World History, Civics, So- ciology, and Psychology. The depart- ment's goal was carried through in each course. Department head, Mr. Richard Harley, stated, It's been a super year, the atti- tudes of teachers and students alike was the reason for that success. A special project attended by five GHS students and Mr. Doug Meagher was a Model United Nations. The students took part in a number of mock negotia- tions in order to help them understand how the United Nations really works. Everyone attending the event from CHS was successful and altogether seven awards were received. A typical weekly reading day in Civics. , ,--:4,?,,:4.. l, -.-Q Mr. john Dechant, U.S. History instructor, assists Beth Cuipe in class. xr l 3 .-4 ,x Practical history is one of the social studies courses taught by Mr. Henry Clason. Mr. Doug Meagher, first year as CHS Civi structor, presents a lecture to the seniors. s Q cs in- X Citizenship and World History instructor Mr. Kirk Sorg has been teaching at CHS for two years, Dale Moore's work. CQ ig Mrs. Mary jo Thomas teaches citizenship, the re- quired ninth grade social studies class, in her first year at CHS. Mr. Rick Clark gives Goshen students instruction on many aspects of sociology, psychology, and married life. Department head Mr. Richard Harley evaluates -L..X-ac Participation Keynotes Year Due to increased enrollment because of the additional ninth grade students, this year was a year of reorganization in the mathematics department, stated Mr. Wayne Lambright, co-chairperson. This reorganization brought a new member into the department, Mr. jerry Kasprzak. We try to continually evaluate courses to make sure student needs are met, stated co-chairperson Mrs. Judy Cagley. We intend to expand our com- puter offerings to meet part of those needs. For the first time GHS students par- ticipated in the Indiana Math League. Those from Goshen who received high scores on the sequence of six tests were Jon Gardner, David Evans and Mic Bow- man. Every year the math department par- ticipates in the National Math Exam. Rod Schlabach, David Evans and Jon Gardner scored highest from Goshen on the exam. Their scores constituted the Goshen team entry to state wide compe- tition. This year has been a good one, stat- ed first year department head Mrs. Kin- ney. She also felt this year's students were very creative. For the first time in three years, stu- dents have had the opportunity to par- ticipate in a creative clothing class. The home economics department had one position to fill when Karen Shields took a maternity leave at midterm. Karen Paff, who completed her student teach- ing at GHS, filled in at the position. Mr. Tom Holtzinger demonstrates a lesson at the board. ,swf The newest member of the math department, Mr After giving a te-et, Mr. Devon Hoffman collects I K V. Y k 4 .S Y d . - 5 I - the papers and confers with a student. CITY RSPFYB ITISITULI stu ents In OVll'lg Bn equation. Home economics department head, Mrs. Dee Kin nc-y looks over her attendance card. During a geometry class, Mr. Carl Reiner points out a principle of a theorem. 2 ' ,,-1 7 A 4 lx' . Mr. Mike Ritter, who teaches General Math, helps a student with a problem. Mrs. Charlene Cook, who teaches Creative Home Crafts, looks up for a break from grading papers. T- .l Mr. Wayne Lambright, who works extensively with computers, helps one of his students during tlasf., While giving the students a lecture on cooking, Mrs. Karen Paff, who took Mrs. Shields place, takes a breather. Mrs. judy Cagley gives individual instruction dur- ing an advanced math class. S1gn1f1cant R1se In Enrollment Au-1 Steve Slabaugh teacher of the general shop course instructs junior Darrell Moore on some of the tech- niques of arc welding. There was a significant rlse in the en rollment of industrial arts classes this year There were eight full woodworking classes aside from the metals drawing and auto mechanics courses The chances of students applying their knowledge toward a future job or something they may own that would take some knowledge of woods or metals or auto mechanics is excellent stated jim Hughes Industrial Arts department chairman A first in several years was that the building trades class which usually builds a house instead did remodeling rn the commumty The house which was built last year was not sold until late this school year thus causing this situation Senior Doug Roth one of the flfteen juniors and seniors in the class stated The difference was that there was not as much satisfaction in remodeling as there was when completing an entire house But it was still a learning experience Ken Mxrer teacher of both metals classes and both mechanical drawing classes shows junior Kevin Ulrey some of the opperations of the lathe Industrial Arts chairman jim Hughes readies some of the surveyor equipment to be used on a remodeling project on Don Ogle s house niur Skip Paluchnimk viii, ' a e Kevin Sherck with his woodworking project. Working Knowledge Cf World And Selves People desiring greater cultural aware- ness are attracted to the study of a for- eign language. Goshen High School of- fered its students a choice of three differ- ent languages: French, Spanish and Ger- man which was jointly offered with Bethany Christian High School. The goal of the foreign language de- partment has been to give each student involved a greater working knowledge of the language. This goal is not an easy one to meet. Much depends on the hard work and motivation of each student. The year has proven to be a successful one. Special Education courses at Goshen High School were also striving to meet this same type of goal. Mr. Jim Alber helped his students gain a working knowledge of who they were and what they could become. Many of the students involved in his classes had opportunities to participate in special vocational programs. Basically the year went well, all of the kids worked very hard. Alot of work went into the vocational areas and there was lots of new materials to work with. The kids had a fun year and especially the freshmen. Its been a good year for every one, stated Mr. Alber. Spanish instructor Mr. Carl Horneman works heighten his students' cultural awareness. 'hw l Mr. lim Alber works at grading l Roger Hopkins lupper rightj and Laura Hersh- berger fleftl wait for Mr. Alber to start the daily English class, Mr, Francil lesson. l f tries to bring humor into each day's gx Groomsmen lleft to rughtl Todd Weldy Scott Mull er Brad Whutehead and Kevun Morrus waut For theur Cues to enter the ceremony Brudesmauds who took part un the teremony are tleft to rughtl Ruta Farruer Lusa Rhoades Sheula Chadwell and Duana May X ll N 453 In an electronus class at the Career Center jeff Buart adjusts some equupment Reverend Norman Patton of the Church of Cod un Goshen refutes the vows to the brude and groom Sharon Blevuns and Muke Kung Maud of honor Reesua Klune looks on 'bk' Preparing For Life junior Randy Torrence uses a television camera during a class at the Career Center. .1 ge! if - . T N ' . C . '. ' 1 99 J. J gi: N MARRIED LIFE Preparing people for what really hap- pens in marriage was the goal of the married life class. That was the point Mr. Rick Clark and Mrs. Dee Kinney, teach- ers of the class, were trying to get across to the students. Activities of the class revolved around decisions married couples may have to make. Picking out a car, buying furni- ture and a home were some of the deci- sions the students had to make with their class spouse. CAREER CENTER Exploring a career possibility is the goal of the students at the Career Center in Elkhart. Many areas of study were offered including cosmetology, commer- cial arts, and heating and cooling. To be chosen to attend Career Center, students had to have good school atten- dance, good academic standing and sev- eral recommendations from teachers. After the wedding ceremony, Ellen Swoveland Sarah McBride and Beth Yaap wait for the bride and groom to start the reception Duane Fugate talks to the world from the Career Center radio station, WVPE. E51 E L ',....1 Ulr- Front row l to r photographer Cary Cray sports Staff member Tum Shrnkle acmctant bubnness academrc staff member Allen Robrneon 2nd row senror academrc staff member Cer1Ann Bleau un derclaes edrtor Trppr Hooten academrc and rndex edrtor underclaes Qtaff member Ashley Kuehl bumness manager and Gtudent lrfe staff member jeff Crume underclass staff member Andy Sprung er staff member Karen Connelly photographer Kent Muller 3rd row photographer Ron Morne senror edrtor and afademrc staff member Doug Weldy Co edrtor rn chief Joanne Wrnters no edu tor rn chrefT1na Mrller photography edrtor Dar ren Young photographer jnm Cannrng Not plc tured drgeet edrtor Sherla York l 4 gp- --9 Y' 21 Front row l to r Shelley Roth jeff Crume jack Snyder Brad Snyder 2nd row Sherla York Mrke Brock Rose Kam Yoder Ron Morrus Tony Lyke Darrell Moon john Allyn ln dmtu'--rng plans for the yearbook Darren Young Tuna Muller and Ashley Kuehl look over prcturefa for a layout 'W 1 ' WB' If - 2 X . A gl .I in ' 4 -W- .L , M . ' A . ,Y N A I l X I l X, ' 'Y p If V S manager Tony Lykeg sports erlitorklrlarold Thomaskg Yoder, 'Robert Elliot! Alma Reeves. Not pietured: RESp0HSlb1l1ty MHJOI l:HC'COf CRIMSON I lrke the responsrbrlrty of makrng many of the decrsnons My posrtxon as edxtor allows me to have more rnput on the overall productron of the yearbook replxed Tma Mrller when asked about her job as edrtor of the Goshen Hxgh School Cnmson Tma sard Our staffs goal was to pro mote more mterest rn the book We drd thrs rn many ways A few were student features the drgest sectron and the col ored state football layout The staff members of the yearbook class also enjoyed thexr jobs Its rather confusmg at fnrst but thmgs seem to fall xnto place rather easr ly and qurckly sard Trm Shmkle a staff member who entered the class at mld term TOMAHA WK The busy atmosphere made up of rn tervrewmg featurmg and fxndmg news to wrlte about rs what made me enjoy my ' W -hr all ' 1 o-qx 7--was L53 job the most commented Sherla York edrtor of the Tomahawk Sherla sand that sometlmes she d have lxked to just grve up and qurt because rt wasnt worth 1t On the other hand she sard It was a good experrence and ld lxke to further my career rn the freld of journallsm A mayor problem w1th the paper IS that a lot of members drdnt take the class serrously enough or w1th the rrght attxtude sard Shella She contmued Meetmg deadlmes and certarn person allty conflrcts were other problems but were only mmor Mr Snyder former teacher of the newspaper class resrgned after the frrst semester The students were concerned about therr teacher and also rf there would ever be a Tomahawk agam Mr Cartwrrght frmshed teachmg sec ond semester of the class and contrnued provrdmg excellent mstructron rn Jour nalrsm and help wrth productlon of the Tomahawk Copy wrrtrng ns one of the most complrcated as pects of yearbook lournallsm Here sports edrtor Harold Thomas recerve and from sponsor Ms Neeb 'Tix QE Senror Sheila York ns flrst semester edrtor of the Wrltrng for the TOMAHAPVK rs verN tlme COD TOMAHA WK and second semester drgc t editor summg Scnnor sports writer RobertEll10f Pfepaleg A for the Crimson a story for the much antrclpated newspaper In preparrng to meet the frrst yearbook deadlrne Cer1Ann Bleau cuts out the emor plttures I C I O ll . I' I . I I ,, . . . . . I . . . . . , ' . 11 1 . . ' ' ' ' ' I a n Q I ' - ff - ' 1 ' . II u 4 I ' 'I ' f r 1 ' . . ,, ' 11 a n 1 . - U 1 I. . . ' ' ' I I I ' . . . ' 'I ' ' ' ' ' - 1 ' 1 ' Il e 4 n r - n ' I 1 Lx, 4 r. 1 A I I N , 1-V 7.4 1.9.1-i -,I r bs ,' i-,EU , ' S i l 74,-7 . --,1 - . ' 1' .-'r , ' 4 'A- f5,, 1 V , ' -' 'r ' e 'iv' ' ' 'lf r- ' , , T s .1 .- f r ,I ,.,-4 A 1-l' Q 1. 4 JL 4 , , 1-N , g . . . . V . - - v - 4 - - - 1 ' . .. Q ' J J A S l s l 5 - r Iv . . ' L - 1 ' . -V S - -, New Look Nets Superior Rating The band members began working together in order to achieve the honor of going to state contest. We have received a standing ovation at every one of our per- formances, gaining more respect and support from the community. Our rec- ognition has kept some present band members from quitting and has caused a greater enrollment in the grade school bands, stated senior Karen Musser, re- cipient of the Outstanding Flute Player Award. David Plank, director of the band, agreed that earning a Superior rating at the district marching contest and the newly expressed student body and com- munity support at both home and away games made for a truly rewarding year. By earning a Superior rating at the dis- trict contest, the 120 member band was eligible to make the trip to the state con- test where they received an Excellent rat- ing. Superior was the top rating, and ex- cellent was the second best. Mr. Plank added that the Pops con- cert, with trombone soloist Bill Porter, was excellent. Other performances in- cluded the Senior Concert, Concert Band Contest, Memorial Day Parade, Gradu- ation, and the Elkhart County Fair Pa- rade. During the summer of 1982 the band traveled to Knoxville, Tennessee to perform in the World's Pair Parade. The profits of the cheese and sausage sale, which netted 53500, was used in purchasing one drum, four tubas, flags and streamers which all contributed to the band's crisp exhilerating new look. On the individual side of things, john Martilla was voted outstanding March- ing Bandsman. Outstanding in their sec- tions were: John Martila - saxophone, Mike Ruhling - upper brass, Sarah Pes- tow - lower brass, Tim Gardner - per- cussion and Cindy Stoner - gaurd. Mike Ruhling, Eric Kallin and john Martilla received All-State Band honors while Wes Yoder made the All-State honors Band. Karen concluded by saying, This year has been one of great improvements for the band and it is starting a surge of enthusiasm. The freshmen worked the hardest, and I think they are the most dedicated band members that we have had in a long time. I feel they will help to make an even better band in the future. Sharper formations, colorful flags and streamers. plus a crisper sound netted standing ovations at every performance Rick Pyles, senior valve trombone player, and ju- nior Sarah Pe-tow, recipient of the CHS Outstand- ing Low Brass Award, add much to the bands powerful sound. I . , ff . v ..- Z ' 91' g 'I 'Ak' 'F I ' if -AMG 1. V '. X vb I, 'xlvyx .il 'A' 'J I' ' 'QT .:'3:':'Lfja'n?4-T l 'Ia 'qQ,:- 4 11 'mv' ' 's. xi.. '- ' 1 ,,- '. : ' . , I' ' U' vp ' -' VJ 1' I jg' I - 1 , I 1 uf I . g O .i V W ' A - I N . Eg P 5 n . - E Ji ' C xt in . UL' ' - Q H . . o ---. ' -' C, ' W 'K 1' ' K -A ' 1-,K xx ' ,' K x- I -nf-as . . gg! , 52, 4 f A ,K . lf: 52 . , 1 . kg 1' XXQ s'A l 'QQ 1 .' ' X ' ,I I , ' 'Q rg 0 ' X Q x Q f 4, 11 Good leadershrp stronger players good morale and everyone pretty much wants to be here were a few of the many strengths of orchestra accordrng to Mr Sam Martm The students are more mature and sera ous about therr work and I can reason wlth them lrke adults he contrnued Thxs year was Mr Martm s flrst year dr rectrng orchestra at GHS I really enjoy teachrng hngh school stu dents nnstead of elementary or yumor hugh because they know what they want to do sald Mr Martm Orchestra IS fun and challengrng accord mg to sophomores Judy Ingold and Iulxa Frresen In orchestra you learn to work together and gatn apprecratron for dnfferent varxetres of musrc sard Angel Gardner Semor Roxanne Hart concert mnstress for two years also performs rn the Goshen College orchestra The orchestra on stage an the GHS audrtornum prac tnces for therr sprung concert Mr. Martin and Randy Buckmaster put a new string on Randy's viola. Hans Musser and Steve Hach are two of the stu- dents who add depth to the orchestra. Here they practice during the fourth hour class period. Good Leadership, Strong Performance Sophomore David Haney plays his cello with deep- est Concentration during a fourth hour practice ses- sion, One of the many concerts the orchestra prepares for is the senior Orchestra Concert. Even though only a sophomore, Judy lngold puts her all into preparing for this special event. l strobe to tune up before class Senior Patty Schlabach, first chair viola, uses the Smaller Group But Still Strong junior-Senior Choir, Front row, l. to r.: Sue Cray, Judy Hedges, Tammy Stiver, Dee Kilmer, Carla Stutzman, jay Upton, Larry Buckmaster, Stuart Lockerbie, Marci Reed, Traca Chupp, Karen Mul- let, Cathy Yoder, Collen Nofzinger. Znd row: Geri Ann Bleau, Jennie Eldridge, Alane Neumann, Cin- da Miller, Ron Holden, Eric Wogoman, Tim Shin- kle, Eric Taylor, Dennis Leatherman, Connie Wha- len, Minnie Whalem, Pam Hoke, Lori Davis, Alicia Baker. 3rd row: Carrie Hoogenboom, Lynn Gruer, Deb White, Becky Savage, Mita Denton, Duane Fugate, Andy Stoner, Randy Torrence, Rob Roeder, Harold Thomas, Alise Neumann, Teresa Hoopin- garner, Cindy Stoner, Carolyn Sanders, Angie Richards. Absent: Kelly Adkins, jan Gregory, Kris Handgen, Eric Lantz. ,lack Snyder. Directing choir for sixteen years, Mr. Merril Swartley experienced a smaller group this year compared to last year. He found it easier to work with a smaller group. The group this year had 133 members, consisting mostly of girls. Knowing that I have fulfilled the de- sire in somebody to make music is one of the greatest rewards in teaching choir, said Mr. Swartley. According to sophomore choir mem- bers, Robin Hershberger and Missy Hendrix, Choir has gotten better. We have a bigger variety of music. Part of the Sophomore choir sings. Front row, l, to r.: Mela Morgan, Missy Hendrix, Carla Shidler, Anita Miller, Cheryl Mullet, Katrina Eash, Brian Fenner, Mike Wynn, Bill Wright, Richard Burke, Janet Morrisey. 2nd row: jamie West, Laura Rich- ards, Stephanie Sorg, Tina Miller, Lori Phebus, Brenda Arnold. 3rd row: Kim Ott, Kelly Yoder, Tina Mueller, Lauri Campbell. Pianists sitting be- hind director Mr, Swartly are April Randolph and Zoann Haarer, Stephanie Sorg, Tina Miller, and Lori Phebus par- ticipate in the sophomore choir. ., .,,, , . . ,,,., , . .v.-, gm 1 -4 , 1'-Le t. f i r. . .- . J ' Sophomores Kelly Miller, Deb Robinson, Kim Nguyen lfront rowj, Deb Gingerich, Libby Kei- dash, and Lori Wheeler watch Mr. Swartley's direc- tion. 543 'ur r Mm ivy' f I-fr ,bv 4,6 554.1 f III, W rf-fa If ,Q J X f ii 1 l L x,, 4?'Qj'-X iff! lf? Bill Porter trombone solist highlight ed the jazz Band s year with his perfor mance at the annual Pops concert Mr Porter an outstanding performer had played with many large bands in structed in a college and had several re cording contracts When asked what he liked about Jazz src most of all but l also like the chal lenge of playing some of it You can also be yourself with your own style Mr Plank who was the director stat ed The leadership roles were filled very During the past 20 years under the guidance of Mr Swartly the Crimson anres have never received anything less than a superior rating in competition Good vocal sound is a strength of this year s group stated Mr Swartly Some of the highlights of the year were the annual school Crimson Concert gave 17 programs for church and civic groups Crimsonaires took a lot of dedication and time said junior Crimsonaire Dwayne Fugate mcely Piano: Connie Whalen and Zoann Haarer. Front row: Mr. Swartley Larry Buckmaster Sue Gray Alise Neumann Stu Lockerbie. 2nd row: Ron Holden Geri Bleau Alane Neumann Cary Long Dennis Leatherman Suzanne Buckingham, Angie Richards john Fehring. 3rd row: Dwayne Fugate Cinda Miller Carrie Hoogenboom Andy Stoner Rob Roeder Carolyn Sanders Theresa Hoopin- garner Tim Gardner. Drums: Evan Landau and Rodney Nusbaum. Guitar: Sam Hernandez and Rolando Ortiz. Front row l. to r.: Doug Weldy john Hatch Rob Harris Rick Wedge Rob Roeder Sherry Stahley Regina Rock Kathy Blosser john Martilla Sam Hernandez Terry Sawchuck. 2nd row: Rick Pyles Sarah Pestow Samantha Shrock Keith Goodman ,lon Gardner Mike Ruhling Chuck Yoder Mike Hummel Chris Effenberger Eric Kallin Evan Lan- dau Tim Gardner. Theresa Hoopingarner and Tim Gardner practice together as they prepare for their Crimsonaire per- formances. The performers practice up to six hours a week. Working Towards Excellence- Band, Mike Ruhling said! I.like the mu- and the Swing Choir Concert. They also Playing the electric piano can be an absorbing job. Chris Effenberger shows much concentration as she accompa- nies the group. Kathy Blosser, Regina Rock and Sherri Stealy are just three of the seven talented saxophone players. 'I , 1 W N 1 f ff 1 I One Singular Sensation. The Goshen High School Crimsonaires sing a song that denotes themselves, Crimson Guard, Pep Band A great year for pep band were the compliments of Mr. Max Mault, director of this year's group. Mr. Mault, in his fifth year at G.H.S., also stated that the senior class has been strong all through high school. The group, which had 65 members, was one of the biggest in G.H.S. history. They added a lot of spirit, noise, and entertainment for the fans at the basketball games. According to ju- nior fan jeff Crume, the band helped excite the crowd and kept them interest- ed in the game. Two special community performances included their annual participation in the Goshen Santa Claus Parade, also, a small brass section from the band played with the Salvation Amy bell fingers dur- ing the Christmas holiday season. The group also played several times for events sponsered by the Goshen Cham- ber of Commerce. We got the cream of the crop, stated Crimson Guard and Poms coordinator, Mr. Max Mault. He concluded by saying, lt was just a fantastic year, just fantas- tic. ln order to be a member of the Crim- Add Pizazz - son Guard, a person had to maintain an average academic standing along with good attendance. All candidates were evaluated in these two areas. When asked what she liked about the Guard this year, Chris Summers stated l liked meeting and working with all the people. ln district contests the Crimson Guard placed fourth out of all the guard corps represented. Unique about the year was that every person in the Guard used flags. Front row: Rick Wedge, Kathy Blosser, Karen Musser, jeff Peachey, Sharon Fry, Beth Bartel, Roberta Lee, Angie Blackport, Ronna Adkins, Teresa Rohrer, Chris Effenberger. 2nd row: Sandy Gooch, Tammy Lambdin, Pam Graven- goed, Lisa Truex, Diane Cain, Lisa Evans, Wes Yoder, Karen Fry, Carrie Hoogenboom, Don Harley. 3rd row: Debbie Vaughn, john Mar- tilla, Brian Blough, Carla Moody, Nancy Kramer, Ronda Hanshew, Evan Landau, Tim Gardner, Rodney Nusbaum, Rolando Ortiz, Sam Hernandez. 4th row: Eric Kallin, Tom Branson, jeff Sweetser, Bob Rich, Sherri Stealy, Regina Rock, Angie Bontrager, jim Canning, Barry Walsh. Sth rowL Lori Thompson, Mike Ruhling, john Gardner, Chuck Yoder, Sa- mantha Shrock, Mike Hummel, Tim Ropp, Te- resa Hoover, Cary Long, Kent Miller. 6th row: Rob Roeder, Sarah Pestow, Rick Pyles, Doug Weldy, john Hatch, Don Parsons, Ron Krueger, Dawn Denton. Front row: Patty Vaughn, Chris Summers, Glo- ria Pineda, Cindy Stoner. 2nd row: Becky Ford, Deb Bontrager, Tina Mueller, Chris Gouker. 3rd row: Tina Deischer, Leanne Shurtz, Wendy Fugate, Angie Timmins. 4th row: johnna john- son, Mel Kauffman, Lisa Phillips, Marjorie Farmwald. sth row: Kris Banghart, Tresa Ellis, Teresa Mench, Lisa Hurley. Karen Musser is just one of the nine flautists that are in the Pep Band, 16 At the end ofthe half-time festivities, the Crimson Guard along with the Marching Band gave a salute to America. Karen Fry and Carrie Hoogenboom play just two of the five clarinets in the Pep Band. Wendy Fugate, Chris Gouker, and Kris Banghart are performing one of their many well received half-time pom routines. The Pep Band with their big sound and lively per- formances provide much spirit for the home has- lcethall gamm. Leadership And An excellent school year, was the comment of principal Dr. Kent Evans. New to GHS was the addition of the freshmen from Towncrest which made Goshen, for the first time, a full four year high school. Dr. Evans also stated that the senior class showed lots of leadership and kept the moral and enthusiasm high throughout the school year. The one most important part of a prin- cipal's job was the link he provided be- tween teachers and students and the cen- tral administration, according to Dr. Ev- ans. Two assistant principals helped meet this challenge. Mr. Jim Kouts and Mr. Milt Thomas were responsible for Mr. Milt Thomas meets with students often during the day but here he tackles some of the endless paper work that administrators face. Guidance such jobs as attendance, custodial super- vision, discipline and student activities. Dr. Lynn Bollinger, head of the guid- ance department, commented on his job. He said, We helped the student get the best use out of his scheduling to help prepare him best for his future occupa- tion. Guidance counselors who worked with Dr. Bollinger were Mr. Herb Am- stutz and Mrs. Bernice Dwyer. Mr. Herb Ressler, athletic director, said his job put him solely in charge of anything related to athletics - coaches, scheduling, ticket sales, hiring officials, gym scheduling. This job kept Mr. Ressler busy and the quality of his work won him recognition as the Indiana and Midwest Athletic Director of the Year. JNE .s 1 if Mr. Herb Amstutz is the guidance counselor students whose last names began with O througl Z. Here he looks over a file before confering with student about her schedule. Dr Kent Evans goes over his ever-present yellow note pad which lists daily activities he plans to Dr Lynn Bollinger heads the guidance department besides counseling many students. 'A I P Mr. Herb Ressler puts in many hours supervising athletic events at CHS. Mrs. Berniece H. Dwyer, guidance counselor, who also acts as senior sponsor, makes a final check of her cap and gown order list. Mrs. Nelda Miller, one of the high school nurses checks Deb Flynn's finger for a sprain. Mrs Deb Shuvely s job as athletuc secretary encom passes such tasks as tucket sales and keepung track of athletes elugubuluty and pounts She was also as sustant gurls track coach Wm Mrs Pam lngold un her second year as hugh school bookkeeper also helps wuth the cheerleaders Mrs Patsy Keum seems unclucpensahle suncc hcr job as hugh school secretary us vutal to the smooth op cratuon of CHS ,X 5 . 5 D I , . . .. . V k- , ' 4 's 0 5 c :ur l f Q r: 'A I? I XR A' 11' N x ' , A - 4 1 .M ,E , Y u ,. .F I J They Keep GHS Runmng Smoothly What does your job mvolve? I wrrte checks for the school Im rn charge of the book store I order supplres for teach er and students and al o I m rn charge of collectmg book rental whrch rsn t easy The second questron asked Pam In gold school bookkeeper was what are some of the lrkes and drslnkes of her job I don t have any drslrkes sand Pam I luke everythmg about my Job and I really enjoy workmg wrth the staff and the stu dents at GHS Pam went on to say To me every year rs a good year My job Involves keepmg all atten dence records on every student at GHS sard Mrs Bontrager secretary rn the gurdance offrce I really lrke takmg part +A Mrs Sabrne Eldndge, school nurse, must check student s records often when they are treated rn the nurse s office Curdance secretary Mrs Dorothy Rassr rs busy schedulrng students wrth therr counselors and sharrng some of the best years of the students lrves but I really drslrke all the lymg and fudgrng by some of the krds The only thrng she sard was the addrtron of the freshman whrch expanded her job She sard The more krds the more stones' I evaluate the rnjurres and rllnesses of the students I also get rnvolved wrth some counselrng wrth my patrents here at school and sometrmes at home ex plarned Mrs Muller school nurse She went on to add that she loves the krds the varrety of her job and very much the admrmstratron and the faculty I drslrke rt very much when I feel students use me to get an excuse out of class or be late to class though she stated When asked rf there was anythrng specral about thrs year Mrs Mrller sard that every year rs specral rn that she gets to know more krds and feels more comfortable rn her o Mrs Burns lrbrarran at bl-IS sard her job Involves workrng wrth students and teachers rn selectrng books magazrnes and frlms I lrke work Involved wrth frlrng cards and thmgs to do wrth pro ductron Mrs Burns stated Her only drslrke was the drscrplrnmg of students that her job requxres She added that the specral events of thrs year were the con structron of two super 8 frlms and a cross country vrdeo program Attendance secretary Mrs Sheryl Bontrager rs busy every mornrng takrng calls from parents whose chrldren are not nn school Mrs Mary Blough helps rn the attendance offlce 0 4 1 II u . 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I . . . , Velma Hershberger and Andrea Yoder prepare hamburgers for one of the many hugh school lunches they prepare Seated l Io r june Cleveland Rachel Mrller Vel ma Hershberger Beverly Strrnglellow I mdn Mrll er Standrng Garret Worthrngton Barbara Sroltr fus Andrea Yoder Elsre Lnthrcum Anna Mrlhrmer Mary Muller Fnrst year laundry lady Dorothy Schroclc X w 1 - -- I 1 ' l . - . . f A ' , . , , ,- I 1 1 , r' 'J Q- Tern Berkey and Mary Haney experrment wrth john Martllla receives the Outstandrng Marching evlseratrng sea cucumbers whale partrupatrng on Bandsman Award from director Dave Plank on the Marne Brology tnp to klamorada Florrda senior night Nuo-' if .I 'Vx Steve Hlte goes through The'-zpran rnxtratron proce dures with Ed Kuep as many look on with delrght IQ V , . f - x ' - . -- --- J- K - A Q , -- . - , Q. an ,. 1 J . ' -n -Q. ' Q, I - . 'Q , . . ,, ' ' , wp' ' Y 4. .. Y. ' '46 .,, : , :,,, ' 1 ' ,L H- H' . , . 'P ,J?'- '. , . .o .- 1 1 . ' v. , . 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Tony Lyke plays croquet during the children s the Leland Nnssley receives a Christmas kiss from Lisa ater produrnon of Alice In Wonderland Kerdaish and Sue Hoogenboon who deliver the kisses which were purchased through the student council for a quarter john Reith works at persuading Audrey Adkins Miller to follow his plans in the fall production of Cactus Flower. john Fehring is one of over 150 CHS students who donated blood on Blood Donor Day, ACTI ITIE5 Many students found enjoyment in participating in one of twelve clubs available at GHS Club participation al lowed students to pursue their special interests and at the same trme build friendships with their classmates in a more casual atmosphere than in the classroom One GHS class made a drastic atmosphere change as it traveled to the Florida Keys for a week long study of the ocean environment Another class the On Stage class joined the Thespians in presenting Cactus Flower for the annual fall production There was no spring musical however Alice In Wonderland was presented for local elementary stu dents Goshen students pulled through on blood donor day and exceeded the goal of 150 pints by 40 School fund raisers tled a year long garbage bag sale didn't go quite so well as the school bat- . '4 I ' I. -I J I n fd 1 'O Y 'if W? I 1 as x I 3 A . 3 4 41 -.. .Q 6 14 QA. Y' K . V Il L , .mu Q X f 'V-LB' If A 5-h ' 1 KQWLQ' xr . . X, 3 Q- 2 Q Ri I . K ? 4 , 'I Qs.. N-xx. I I If V , . A ,. fl , A i IE pl' 4 V Y Igor Sullivan, who was played by Ed Keup, is feel- ing the effects of a hangover. l'. I'm A Star I'm a star! was Dennis Leatherman's popular line in the fall production of Cactus Flower. The Thespians, under the new direction of Mrs. Beckie Tichenor, and along with the On Stage class, spent around 100 to 150 hours each to prepare for the two performances. Is all that time worth it? Yes, because in the end you have something to be proud of. Some of the days seem long and tiring, but you just have to look to the opening night, and that makes the practices go faster, stated john Rieth, who played the lead role as Dr. Winston. Ed Keup, who played Igor Sullivan, felt that it was definitely worthwile. The feeling you get after the perfor- mance, when the crowd applauds for your efforts, is beyond description. That feeling makes it all worthwhile. Audrey Adkins believes, When you put in the hours, it prepares you to per- form with confidence. Dramatics gives me a chance to be someone else. You get to know how other actors feel when act- ing. Not only that, it's a great deal of fun. Cactus Flower injects light comedy into a serious love affair. The plot cen- ters around Dr. Winston trying to con- vince his girlfriend that he truly desires his make-believe marriage to end. Au- drey Adkins played Stephanie, the doc- tor's secretary and also his imaginary wife. The play ends with Dr. Winston realizing that his true-love is for Steph- anie rather than for his girlfriend. How did the performance go? Up un- til the last week, nobody thought the play was going to be any good, but that last week everyone pulled together and made it work, stated Ed. John added, I thought it went really well. Every person acted in his or her character well. Mrs. Tichenor and all who helped in directing and backstage should get a lot of the credit, their work was vital to the out- come of the play. Dr. Winston sets up an appointment with nurse Dickenson for the nosey Mrs. Durant played by Brenda Brown. Toni, played by Marci Reed, expresses her joy at finding out that Mrs. lNinston asked for the di- vorce rather than Dr. Winston, who is played by john Ricth. Theater offers children of all ages an outlet for their most cherished fantasies. This year at Goshen High School Mrs. Becky Tichenor took us on a trip to won- derland with who else but Alice herself. Each year the GHS thespians put on a special childrens theater program for area grade school students. This year s production was Lewis Carroll s Alice In Wonderland. The cancelling of the musical was a great disappointment but I feel that the children s theater was a lot of fun and stated Tony Lyke Ashley Keuhl said Playing the White A Trip To Wonderland Rabbit was quite an experience. Seeing all of the children react was really the most rewarding part for me - especially after so many long hours of practice. Senior Kris Handgen commented I thought it was a rewarding experience and ld like to do it again. Childrens theater is one of those things everyone becomes involved with. The cast and the audience all become involved. Children have wonderful imaginations and it s easy for them to suspend their disbeliefs Its one of my Becky Tichenor The Queen of Hearts Marci Reed begins the trial while residents of Wonderland listen to her accusa tions about Alice Alice Becky Savage attends one of the craziest tea parties in her life with the March Hare Ed Keup 0 I 1 l 4 . t I ll A ' . helped fill the void felt by all of us, favorite forms of theater, said Mrs. The Cheshire Cat, Kris Handgen, gives Alice some valuable advice about Wonderland. Humpty Dumpty Teresa Eaton has Alice thouroughly confused about Wonderland mat ters Front row l to r leresa Eaton Gen Bleau Brenda Brown Tony Lyke Marci Reed Ashley Kuehl Ed Keup Kris Handgen Becky Savage cna Messner Carla Stutzman Chris Bowser Deb Robinson Rochelle Dallas john Meyer Brett Mellow Not pictured Greg Waddell Alice asl-as the Queen s gardners Deb Robin son Rochelle Dallas and Teresa Eaton if they can help her find the queen Meriam Santiago, David Haney. 2nd row: Mar- i ff' if' v I w ' Y r , gage-T 'abwf J, , .- G. I Q E' uv ' z Q g ',41fVll, ' 5 'X N5 -egg, junior class officers: Secretary Kip Wieland, Vice President Wes Davis President Allen Robinson i Leaders Ignite Year oils - . tg, S f' N. .g, . Freshman class officers: Treasurer Nelson Nissley, Public Relations Kristie Resler, President Kyle Eastman, Secretary Anita Scott and Vice-President Susan Harris. Sophomore class officers: Public Relations Geoff Hoffman, Secretary Deb Rapp, President Alma Reeves, Vice-Preident Gina Cingerirch. P r--. l if :tia- IE' x At the beginning of the school year a new student council advisory board was formed under the direction of senior Lisa Keidaish. The board's main functions were to watch over the dealings of the student council, offer suggestions and advise the president of the council. This board and president Andy Stoner led and organized different fund raising and oth- er special activities for the CHS student body. They included: A spirit week for the Northwood basketball game, a Crim- sonaires concert for the freshmen, and a Christmas convocation with a penny- pitch for cloth-a-child. Also, the board, under the direction of council co-spon- sor Mr. Doug Meagher, took the coun- cil's constitution through a complete re- vision, which had been attempted but never completed in the past. On December 16, president Andy Stoner announced that he would take a leave of absence as president as a result of an extra-curricular suspension. Vice- president Don McCann served as acting president until Stoner returned. Andy, back in office after March 1, led the student council to the end of another fantastic year, pulling them from a bud- get deficit and providing many activities for the student body. Class presidents were freshman Kyle Eastmen, sophomore Alma Reeves, ju- nior Allen Robinson, and senior jim Bandy. When asked how he thought the year went, frosh Kyle Eastmen respond- ed, This year was a pretty good year. Everybody adjusted well to the high school and the Whiteman and Towncrest students became friends and acted as one class. Alma Reeves, sophomore president said, The sophomore class made a lot of accomplishments and best of all we all came together as one class. Our class did great this year, said junior class president Allen Robinson. I feel the support at the games was great and l also feel the prom this year was one of the best in GHS history. Senior class president lim Bandy said, l think our class was a lot closer than all the other classes. Awards night, Senior Follies, and the Senior Banquet all went real well. --y-a-sf-v Due to the end of the co op program Sherla Hart QW sough and others are now part of a darly two hour Front row,l to r Jeanne Crrpe Lecra Roth, Sharon Jessie, Mary Haney, Esther Moyrca 2nd row Crndy Unger, Laura Rrce, Sherry Stahley, Ellen Swove land, ,lame Barley, Sharon Schwab 3rd row Kathy Hrte, Angle Lamb, Cathy Schooley, Sherla Hart sough 5.11. . .4 4, 1' ' .' L+. . ,.,. ' 1.1L tx ... .fe -, e fi.. - .' .VZ-, ' A ' 'N Lp 4 , 11, A ,f. X ,.4'-'ur-nr' -v '. -, , ,V V ., '-1 . L13 A . Vlf, .-12. .. L Y' .. Inq, fn l ' 41 Un The Job Trammg An OEL tea rs held for parents to become more acquarnted wrth therr chrldren s work Top Kathy Schooley and her mother Near top Candy Unger and guest The Offxce Experrence Laboratory KO E LJ rs a specral program for senrors who are mterested rn offrce work They are placed rn a srmulated offrce atmo sphere to help them gam expenence rn varrous types of offrce work The lab was taught by Mrs Anne Shomber She feels the class really helps students to gam confrdence rn themselves There were 18 gurls rnvolved rn the program and each accomplrshed 24 dnfferent types of jobs rncludmg typmg up her own resume One change was made thrs year Smce the co op program was cancelled the class was extended to a two hour lab The grrls garned four hours for the course as well as experrence and a head start rn the t Q Sharon jesse practices secretarral skulls for future employment 0 0 I ' 1 l .- , . V ,E x Marine Biology Travels Again On April 2, at 11:30 p.m., 36 GHS stu- dents, 7 Warsaw students, and 9 adults boarded a Cardinal charter bus in desti- nation of Malibu Lodge, Florida. Thirty hours and several McDonald's later they arrived in Islamorada, Florida. Almost immediately, they began exploring both the Atlantic and Gulf waters in search of marine organisms to fulfill their require- ments of 35 animals and 20 plants cor- rectly classified. Kristal Pollock, instructor Bill Brenneman, joAnne Winters, Chris Bowser and jeff Strasser examine one of the many organisms found in the Florida waters. Front row, l. to r.: Chris Effenberger, Terri Berky, Mary Haney, Sally Hunsberger, Regina Rock, judy Cross, Brigid Armstrong, Lori Miller, Ellen Brown, Steph Shue, Pam Scheidel, joAnne Winters, joe Miller, Don McCann, Winston and Anita St. Ger- maine. 2nd row: Gary Weaver, Dr. Leslie Haney, Tracy Bailey, Kristal Pollock, Elise Chevalier, Sue Buckingham, Angie Richards, Dan Tom, Robert Elliot, Tina Miller, Todd Hughes, Dave Evans, john Rieth, Carla and john Misler. 3rd row: Bill Brenneman, Mike Ruhling, Darren Young, Dave Peters, Mancy Barker, Kelly Mladick, Karen Gran- ning, Gary johnson, Keith Goodman, jeff Hop- kins, jeff Strasser, Rick Pyles, jon Gardner, Tom Hardies, Chris Bowser, Mike Willig, Carl and Cheryl Weaver. Not Pictured: Steve Brenneman Students were divided into eating groups which doubled as habitat study groups. For the seven days each group was alotted 5135.00 for eating expenses on a menu of their own choosing. An average day began at 7:00 a.m. and ended with a game of coral grit volley- ball. The hours in between were spent snorkling the open ocean and the nearby channels, conducting experiments, tak- ing excursions to other Keys to explore KK 'vm-uqi, 'Vi the rocky coast, preserving specimens for the return trip, or just taking a nap in the tropical sun. Their marine study actually began in Indiana as the class participated in 12 hours of seminar prior to the trip South. Seminars were also held daily on loca- tion in the Keys. On return to the Great White North, the requirements were completed with an exam. U' ' -o-- ' .. - ' A 5 , A -1 - I ' ' ' ' -.av P :Ei -:'- '1f-f57'x:.' 1 T' T u - Y Us - . V, wx p A Y V - . - 5 . H 4 , , ,. t V. - X . .-... NL., . 4-if jeff Strasser shows Dan Tom and Robert Elliot the large sea slug he captured while snorkling in the channel. Cary johnson presents the findings of his habitat study as did all the other trip participants. Carl Weaver and Winston St. Germaine watch over the grill while Carla and john Misler bring on more hamburgers. The cookout provided a pleas- ant change of pace as did the trip to the Coral Grill for a buffet supper. Brigid Armstrong hands Cary Weaver a coconut to be packed for the departure from Islamorada, Tem- peratures reached the 100's here while back in Go- shen, residents suffered the final snowstorm ofthe winter. Fellowship In Athlet1cs And Drama Senior troop members Kris Handgen and Ed Keup display their acting abilities Natronal I-'orensrcs League The National Forensics League 15 a club that involved both teachers and stu dents It was headed by Mrs Becki T1 chenor There were about ten people rn volved in the club but the number of members fluctuated throughout the year Each member who competed with the team at various speech meets was up by 500 on Saturday morning and on the road ready for competrton Participants in speech meets were expected to inter pret humor drama radio drama and Thesprans front row I to r Becky Savage Lynn Gruer Marcia Messner 2nd row Ed Keup Bnd gett Armstrong Carla Stutzman Kris Handgen john Rerth many other events Darlene Howard qualified for regional competition Thesprans Although the annual musical was not held this year the Thesplans remained quite active They presented the fall play Cactus Flower and held a childrens threater production of Alice in Wonder land President and Vice president of the group were Ed Keup and john Reith All Thesprans are part of a national soc1 ety of people interested in theater It is a non exclusive club and anyone earning pomts by participation in plays and dra ma class may be lmtrated into the group Fellowshrp of Chnstran Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a group of 16 students and was sponsored by Pam Ingold and Deb Shi vely Their national motto is To present the athletes and coaches and all whom they influence the challenge and adven savior servmg him in the fellowship of the church The club had br weekly meetings President Vice president and treasurer were Mary Haney Tim Wllllg and Lecra Roth FCA front row l tor Doug Chupp lonell Kolb Sheila York 2nd row Tammy Denton Lecra Roth Tern Berkey Mary Haney David Haney Kris Anlcney janet Pager 3rd row Pam Ingold Terry Blosser Tina Miller JoAnne Winters Tim Wrllrg jeff Bontrager Linda Hall Steve Shnvely Deb Shi ve y O I 1 - . I . . ' ,, . . . I I ' D . ture of receiving Jesus Christ as lord and I i l . ' I I I Senior Chris Bowser is juse one of the Thespian initiates this year who wears clown make-up as part of the initiation process, JoAnne Winters and Tina Miller prepare for the FCA. canoe trip from Old Father Canoe to Ox Bow Park. Becoming a member of the Thespians can be a humiliating experience Here Tony Lyke is a per fect example as he bows to troop member Marci Reed during initiation week Uutstandmg Students In NHS And Rotary Forty GHS semors were chosen as honorary Rotarrans for the 1981 82 school year Achrevmg awareness of the busrness world and obtammg knowl edge of rotary actrvrtxes wrthm the com munxty were the purposes of student rn volvement rn thrs communrty orgamza tron The hlghlrght of each luncheon was a speech gnven by a rotary member or an outsrde speaker concernmg commumty affaxrs rn whrch the rotary members are actually mvolved Response from student members was posmve Semor Doug Chupp felt that rt was an honor to be rnvolved rn Rotary along wxth berng voted rn by hrs fellow classmates Semor joe Mrller enjoyed the opportunrty to just be able to talk wrth local busmessmen and to learn more about their jobs Entermg the prrvrleged world of Na tronal Honor Socrety awaxts many yu mors and semors each year Students are selected for this honor by the faculty Each teacher frlls out an evaluatron con cermng possrble partrcxpants Mr Herb Amstutz then tabulates the results To be elrgrble semors have to obtaln a B average andjumorsa B average or better The top 15 percent of the semors and the top 5 percent of the jumors are rnducted mto the Natxonal Honor Socr e An rnductron ceremony was held at Schrock Pavrllnon 1n Shanklm Park for the 28 semors and 14 jumors who qualr fred as 1n1t1ates Semors who were rnducted as junrors and who are servrng as offrcers are Con me Whalen presndent Terrr Berkey vrce presxdent Ellen Brown secretary and Mary Haney treasurer Robert Duell prrncrpal of Whrteman junror Hrgh School was the guest speak er for the evemng Dr Kent Evans spoke on the crrterra for NHS rnductron Gund ance counselor Herb Amstutz presented all the sennor members wrth gold tassles for commencement ceremomes Brock Rose along wnth 40 other sensor boys par tncxpate an Rotary Q . . . . . 11 11 . . 11 11 ' r 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . , . 1 I - , . Seniors Brent Shank lbelowj and Brock Rose flower leftj enjoy a good lunch and conversation with local businessmen at a Rotary meeting. National Honor Society front row l to r Sheila Hartsough Stuart Lockerbie Don McCann David Evans judy Cross Terri Berkey Mary Haney Tina Miller Chris Summers Lecia Roth Ellen Rick Pyles Mic Bowman ,Ion Gardner Scott Bau man ,left Strasser Cathy Bixler Brenda Chupp Dawn Eshelman Lori Miller 3rd row Mike Good win Tim Willig Bodie Stegleman Brad Troyer Kent Yoder Tony Flora joe Cheek Scott Welz Wes Davis Cindy MacDonald 4th row john Marttila Greg Haines Stephanie Shue Sue Hoo genboom Susan Yoder Connie Whalen Cinda Miller Minnie Whalen Rotary front row l to r Stuart Lockerbie Don McCann Doug Roth jim Bandy Tracy Bailey Brock Rose Dave Folk john Reith Don Lewallen Ted ,Iacka 2nd row Dave Evans John Marttila Brent Shank Troy Branson Ron Lewallen 3rd row Doug Chupp Tim Guilfoos Dennis Rose Leland Nissley Brad Troyer Kent Yoder Tony Flora joe Cheek john Miller . - . . . . . I , Brown, Roxanne Hart. Znd row: Chris Effenberger, Mic Bowman, Wes Yoder, jon Gardner, Steve Hite, Students Enjo Gutside Activities Media Club The Media Club was a group of stu- dents working to advance their know- ledge of different areas in media. They worked on all different types of mass media and learned how to develop their skills in these areas with the help of Mrs. Germaine Burns. President and Vice- president of the club were Brett Mellow and john Meyer. Secretary was lim Can- ning and Public Relations officer was Brian Pletcher. Sound Booth If you ever attended one of the many plays, concerts or movie productions presented at CHS, you know that there was a lot that went on behind the scenes of the show. The people who were re- sponsible for all those tasks and special effects were involved with working in the sound booth, There were seven stu- dents running the booth this year and they were under the direction of Mr. Bri- an Kirk. Ski Club The Ski Club, under the supervision of Mr. Steve Slabaugh and Ms. Sue Neeb took trips to Swiss Valley Ski Area every Monday evening after school during the snow season. There were about 25 stu- dents in the club including Bethany members Their abilities on the slopes ranged from novice to expert Ms Neeb commented There certainly was lots of snow this year and that made it great for the club Sound Booth Cre l to r Barry Wal h john Mey Brett Mello and Scott Bowman regulate the light Cf Dave Evans le lid Wlggln BYHH Plvkhvf and sound for the performance in the auditorium Brett Mello Ed Keup H . 1 H w, , 1 s , A , ' s , ' ', ss' s, . ' , A ' ' ' . ,- ,- f ' I lg' Brett Mello, Ed Keup, Steve Hite and Brian Pletcher won first place for their super 8 movie, The Re- turn ofthe Son of Dracula! Mother, Part ll. K' I r , ,. I Nancy Miller, Darlen Howard, and Susan Zooln prepare a slide presentation for fontest, 6 Gpportunity For C-rowth French Club French Club had 45 members th1s year Co presrdents were jennrfer Hetler and Rhonda Ford In order to become a member of the club one must have had a year of French and have sold candy to ralse money for the club The hxghlxght of each year rs when the club along wnth sponsor Mr Robert Francrl travels to Fort Wayne to dme at Cafe johnells Stu dents enjoyed the CLllSll'l9 and even get to converse wlth the wartress ln French Monthly meetrngs were held to help achleve the goal of the club whlch rs to create a better understandrng of French speakmg people and to mterest others rn forergn language especlally French Spamsh Club The Spamsh Club also had 45 mem bers Therr meetrngs were held once a Spanish Club front row l to r Leanne Shurtz Angle Blackport Tracy Slabaugh Brxanna Babbrn Sally Manrnquez Roberta Lee Txna Drsher 2nd row Ruth Traxler Cecella Armstrong Teresa Hoo ver Mxchelle Kauffman Zoanne Haarer Claudra Carcxa Cxndy Gonzales Lnsa Rogers Frank Alvar ado 3rd row Rhonda Hams julra Frnezen Shelly Cassel Susre Bowman Susan Hams Tony Lyke Tlm Wllllg Marc Ruhlmg Anna Brandau Beth Vandermaas Samantha Shrock Mr Carl Horner man Front row l to r Karen VanKlaveren Krnstr Alex ander Tonya Todd Lon Thompson Teresa Laton 2nd row Sally Manrlquez Maureen Mathews Lau ra Frnsbre Ryan Vanderwey 3rd row Tom Snyder Trm Snyder Scott Welz Margaret Hartsough Dar wln Brandau month Spanrsh style partres wrth lots of Spamsh food hrghlrghted the meetings In order to become a member one must have had one semester of Spanrsh and have been xnterested ln learmng about the culture of the Spannsh people The club rs sponsored by Mr Carl Horne man The Presxdent was Tony Lyke Vnce presrdent Beth Vandermaas and Secretary Treasurer Judy Cross Sunshme Socrety The Sunshrne Soclety sponsored by Mrs Dee Knnney IS dedxcated to helprng others Presxdent of the group was Shelly Cassel Co vlce presxdents were Ashley Kuehl and Brenda Brown Secretary was Audrey Adknns Muller and treasurer was Shar1Stahley The glrls mam fund ralser for each year 15 sellrng carnatxons for the varlous holrdays Sunshine Society I to r Ashley Kuehl Audrey Adkins Muller ,lame Barley Shelly Cassel Brenda Brown Shar: Stahly Ellen Swoveland Mrs Dee Kxnney 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 1 . 1 . ' ' , . - 1 ' 1 . . 1 11 . . 1 11 . . , . . . . 1 . . . J 1 I 1 V ,I I 111--,V , v 1 1 1 1 1 . . '. . , 1 ' Q , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' V A: l - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . The mam event at moe! French club meetrnge 15 The Sunshrnc Scully ells flowcrk. several lrmu food but here a guest speaker attragte the attentron during the year and the money goes to desc-rvrng of members charrtres T ' SIIIINNIIZLIVJ H5175 This is one of two chifken har-be-ques held bythe Sunshine Society. Redskms 'L Exceed 150 Pmt Mark Blood Donor Day has been gorng on at GHS for the past frve years Its spon sored by the Ft Wayne Red Cross and ltS purpose rs to help supply the Goshen General Hosprtal wrth blood Doug Huber former GHS student councrl presrdent started Blood Doner Day to get students mvolved rn helpmg the com mumty Thrs years turnout was a fantastrc success Two hundred and erght people mcludmg commumty people and stu dents gave one hundred and nrnety pmts of blood to overcome the goal of one hundred and frfty pmts set by the Red Cross for each VlSlt needle youll be alrrght responded Andy Stoner when asked what rt s lrke to gnve blood He also added that the only thmg he drdnt lrke was that rt took so much tnme I felt rt was my responsrbrlrty sard Darren Young when asked why he took part Darren contrnued It was easy drfferent and there was no pam rn volved john Rreth prepares to gnve blood as Don McCann Fxnrshes the task jrm Bandy and Andy Stoner examme Andy s punc ture mark after he gave blood 3:4 C L ' o L , Q I ' I If you can get over the fright of the I I I - Greg Bernheisel sits at one of three check stations before donating. Eager doners sit and enjoy dounuts and juice be- fore giving blood. -'Tiil . 1, Y Y V' ' 'al ' ' Doug Chupp relaxes while he waits for the nurse to come and tend to him 4 I 'U yy i u lp '. , 1-.. . . -. .I K I ' - If but - va ' . X X V -1 f 1 1- -- A f 1 V' Q? ' f ' l' ,- 'J . Q' 11.4.-.gh up-nv .5, N1 . -.. 1 .ui!3 I,, 9' ' - ' lf ' ' 17' 'lv 'll Tony Flora exhibits that giving blood is painless. TIME CUT Lockers Reveal Personalrtles An mdrvxduals tastes were reflected by the mterror desrgn of hrs or her lock er Walkmg down the hall durrng clas stxme only revealed the hum drum exte nor of rows of lockers Closed doors hrd the colorful scenery of decorated lockers that could be seen durmg the frve mrnute break between classes and over noon txme Dull colorless bland and depress mg were the adjectrves Semor Sharon Jesse used to descrrbe a Goshen I-hgh School locker That was untrl she deco rated rt wxth Garfxeld the Cat and the handsome male model rn Calvm Klem jeans Sharon had no specxal theme for her locker she just made sure she had something worth seemg when she went there many trmes durrng a school day You could fmd many newspaper clnp prngs of freshman Stacey Smks fnends who had exceeded m sports m her locker or yust srmple candid pictures It was somewhat hke a scrapbook to her I spent as much trme around my locker as I dnd m my room at home that s why I decorated rt It was my home away from home Stacey concluded Preppy I-I1ts GHS What rs Preppy? Semor Dave Folk commented that not only rs preppy a ent way of actmg Its a style that rs collegnate added semor Kelly Mladnck Semor jxll Sleppy consrdered preppy just berng mcely dressed and she srmply lxked the style of clothmg Students at GHS really got mto the preppy scene whrch swept the natron this year It rs a very comfortable way of dressrng and rs lexsurely fashronable stated Kelly Izods duck shoes oxfords pland pmk and green were just a few of the preppy :tems students thought of when they these were seen m the hallways every day at Goshen Hugh School When asked rf he felt the preppy look would stay tn style Dave Folk stated I thunk nt wrll at least I hope xt wxll It s perfect' Kelly Mladxck agreed It wrll stay nn at least a whrle for me smce all my clothes are preppy lull Sleppy con cluded by saymg I just flow wrth the changes But a real prep would an swer by saymg Luke Im sure . ' , D I I I - . ' ,I I I a n . v - ll , l . l Il ll o way of dressing but also a totally differ- heard the word preppy.' And all of I I I a D ' Il I n 1, n ' I ll ll ll - I The GHS delegatuon to the Mock Unuted Natuons l to r jon Gardner john Marttula Davud Mathews Sue Hoogenboom sponser Mr Doug Meagher Furst Year GHS In Mock U N jon Gardner Sue I-Ioogenboom John Marttula and Davrd Mathews attended the nunth annual Indiana State Unuversu ty Hugh School Model Unuted Nations rn November The four seniors represented the nation of Italy at a two day confer ence held at ISU s mam campus in Terre Haute hugh school students exposure and in sight unto functions of the Unuted Na tions by havmg them umutate the orgam zatuon s actuvutues The nation of Italy occupued a seat un each of the three General Assembly com muttees Hoogenboom served as delegate to the Social Humanitarian and Cultur al Commuttee Gardner as delegate to the Polutucal and Security Committee and Mathews as delegate to the Legal Com mittee Marttula served as delegate to the Umted Natuon s World Food Council of which Italy us the host nation Gardner and Mathews were the delegatuon s re presentatuves un the General Assembly The students responsuble for author ung resolutions to be used as proposals neerung their passage by the U N com muttees the General Assembly and the Security Council The enture conference was an excercise un diplomacy parlumentary procedure and research of international rssues The model U N has attracted state wude at tentuon as an excellent academic exercise for hugh school students ln addutuon to the regular conference Kelly Mladuck was voted the preppuest gurl un the senior class actuvutues students were guven the oppor tunuty to hear and meet with Ambassa dor Hamrlton Whyte Deputy Perman ant Ambassador to the Unuted Nations from Great Bntaun The Goshen Hugh School delegatuon dustunguushed utself by wunnung All Conference Best Delegation and Best awards Gardner Marttula and Mathews each receuved honors as Best Delegate un theur respectuve commuttees The stu dents were under the durectuon of theur cuvics teacher Mr Doug Meagher Thus was the furst year that Goshen Hugh School has participated un the confer ence K l I I - . . . I . - I - T The conference was designed to give for correcting these situations and engi- Delegation in the General Assembly . . - . . g l - - , . I - I I , . I County Farr Attracts Many The annual Elkhart County 4 H Farr whrch rs the largest rn the natron once again entertained and thrrlled thou sands Approxrmately three hundred thousand attended the 1981 farr The In ternal Assocratron of Tours and Exposr tron has presented the Elkhart County 4 H farr wrth several awards Top stars such as country groups Alabama and the Oakrrdge Boys dommated much of the farr s mghtlrfe But many of the old standards lrke ele phant ears cotton candy the superloop and the always popular double ferns wheel kept people comrng back agam and again Many students at Goshen Hrgh School get mvolved wrth the 4 H Farr each year whether rt be wnth an exhrbrt 4 H pro ject or voluntary work The double ferns wheel rs what kept senror Jrll Sleppy comrng back even though she lost a lot of money on the varrety of games Semor Pam Scherdel enjoyed seerng everyone over the summer break Whatever the reasons may be for at tendrng the farr always attracts many GHS students If you happened to see the 1980 81 ver sron of the GHS yearbook and you passed over the frrst page then you rnrssed a very personal and touchmg me mortal Harold Swartz was the gentle man who donated money to the Cnmson rn the memory of hrs late wrfe Elorse He wanted to show how much hrs wrfe ap precrated attendrng Goshen Hrgh School Elorse graduated rn 1929 Harold Swartz graduated rn the year 1925 Whrle attendrng the hrgh school he wrote hu Swartz Helps Crrrnson morous artrcles for the Cnmson He was also the team mascot for the frrst state fmals basketball team rn 1922 Harold Swartz wanted hrs donatron to go to the fundrng of the 1980 81 Cnmson to help offset the hrgh prrces of the year books but the mam purpose was to show the care that Harold had for hrs beloved wrfe and the joy that she pos sessed whrle attendrng Goshen Hrgh School T121 ' 1 H bv at Mr Gary Weaver and Mr Doug Yoder drscuss Allberry sells pretzels to earn extra money for the summe events on the mrdwa at the Farr Todd basketball team i v T11 X x ' 9 , , 1 X 1 0 4 I b ' f . ' 1 f ffl - at . . ' .n I . . fa T S I L -1 l l 0 Q f I l' S ' ' H . 'x .r :1 X ll H n ' 11 A is S n , N I I it - ii, ' G if f rv' ,. I . I i . . .' S ' J ' . . ' . . f as a 1 T , . ' ot R 1 l T lllhlnln C-r....l. r 'h ' . . Mr Harold Swartz and Mrs Ceorgna Patrrck drs Mrs Elorse Swartz cuss the Cnmson on a vrsrt by Mr Swartz to CHS Hoosrer Boys And G1rls State Teaches Government Hoosrer Boys State and Grrls State took place durrng the summer between thexr junior and semor years for frve stu dents from Goshen Hrgh School Andy Stoner and Dan Tom attended Boys State held at Indrana State Unrversxty Terre Haute June 6 13 Tma Muller Iudy Cross and Teresa Hooprngarner attended Gxrls State held on the same Campus a week later Hoosrer Crrls and Boys States are mythrcal states formed by students from across Indrana Partrcnpants learned frrst hand how the state government worked Rublk s Cube Ca tures Use as a teachrng and was Professor Erno Rubnk s purpose behmd creatrng the fascrnatmg cube To many at CHS solvmg lt was a goal they wanted to ac complrsh but they found nt drffrcult to alrgn the colors As semor Stephanxe Shue put xt It s a real puzzler To most people xt was an rnfurratmg playthmg Its aggravatmg because I cant do rt but I can get one srde commented semor Lmda Hall Sophomore Cathy Evans agreed wxth Lrnda by statmg It drrves me crazy knowmg rt s possrble but not bemg able and what therr part could be rn the polrtr cal process Students were broken unto crtres and each cxty lrved rn the same dormrtory area durnng the week Several crtres formed a county and the countres formed the state The students were also broken into two mythrcal polltrcal partres the Natronalxst Party and the Pederalrst Par ty Much of the week s actrvrty revolved around electxng crty county and state of frcnals and decrdmg on laws and polrcres whrch would be nmportant for the state Tma Muller stated One of the best Interest to do rt Not only can the cube be solved wnth the orrgmal solution there are also 43 qumtxllnon other ways rn whrch to solve the cube The Rubrks cube developed over sev eral weeks rn 1974 The orrgmal model was made of wood and took Erno Rubxk over a month to alrgn the colors Rubrk obtamed a patent rn 1975 and the cube landed nn the stores two years later sell mg 180 mrllron cubes rn 1981 wrth prxces rangmg from frve dollars to frfteen dol lars It wasnt untxl then that the cubes became a boomrng success TIME I parts of the week was meetrng people from all over the state of lndrana I learned a lot about the structure of state government too Andy Stoner partrcu larly enjoyed learmng more about state government Grrls and Boys State were sponsored by the Amerrcan Legron and the Amen can Legxon Auxrlary l i l I Q ' . . . . . . . U . . , . ' , . I ' . , . I - I . . I - . . ,, I 0 I . . . If . , .... . . I ' I , . n I ' Il I ' 1 I II ' ' ' u u n 0 II I ' ' ' ' I , . . . I , ,, . . . . . . . . , . , . ,, . , . , . . . , . . . , . . I . SENIGRS The seniors traditionally lead the stu- dent body in spirit and activities. The class of 1982 upheld this tradition by dominating class competition and hold- ing key positions in many school activi- ties. The number of class members fluctu- ated by semester as some moved away, some moved in, some dropped out and some graduated early. Sadly, Brian King died during the summer of 1981. He will be rememberd by his classmates. Graduates in the 106th class numbered 261. They were members of the first class to attend the rennovated high school for three complete years. They participated, on the average, in four extra curricular groups during their years. The class hosted three exchange students during the year. According to questionaires sen- iors completed, the future holds jobs, college, families and military service for its members. But regardless of what the future holds, members of the class of 1982 will remember their times at GHS with happiness and nostalgia. During a time out, three year letterwinner jeff Haney listens intently to Coach Welsh. 'fig Senior Greg Shaver refreshes himself after a cross country meet at Shanlclin Park. Dr. Kent Evans introduces Brigid Armstrong while explaining commencement proceedings. Semors Capture I-Ilstory What was thrs years senror class hke? We re drfferent from any other class We seem to get along wrth about everyone It s really hard to put mto words stated Semor Steve Brown Senrors Ron Kyle and Trm Berkey agreed by saymg that the class was pretty good Lrnda Hall also a semor comment ed that thrs year s semors had alot of splrrt compared to the past Audrey Rae Adkrns Mxller 'T Cynthra l. Babcock Tom C Barley Jrm A Bandy janre Sue Barley Psychology and socxology teacher Mr Rnck Clark stated that the class had many strong pornts and that he couldn t complam The personalrtres that the senrors possessed provrded me with a pleasant group to work wlth The senrors were a well behaved cooperatlve energetrc group that has made my frrst year of teachmg an en joyable experrence and certarnly an Beth A Aust Brlgld Mary Armstrong Tracey L Barley unforgettable one commented crvrcs rnstructor Mr Doug Meagher In order to capture some hrstory umque to the years 81 82 the year book staff conducted a survey Includ ed rn thus survey were the percentage of senrors who watch 10 20 hours of TV per week the percentage of sen rors who owned a car the percentage of semors rnvolved rn extra currrcular actrvrtres and the percentage of sen rors who planned to attend college Out of the 144 semors surveyed 4595 watched 10 20 hours of TV per week Forty seven percent of the sen rors owned a car Frfty nme persent of the group surveyed spent therr spare trme rnvolved rn extra currrcular ac trvrtres Followmg graduatron 66W of the 1982 graduates surveyed planned on attending college The senrors clarmed other events whrch were hrstorrcally umque to therr group Semors were the frrst group to com plete therr hugh school educatron m the fully remodeled burldmg When the senror class arrxved at GHS three years ago Dr Evans also arrrved as the new prmcrpal Dr Evans has found thus class to be reasonable They are easy to talk and drscuss wrth and are open for sugges trons and at the same trme they are apt to grve suggestrons He contmued Thus class contams many outstand mg students both academxcally and many who are athletlcally rnclrned Thrs has been a very good group concluded Dr Evans Allen Todd Bassett Rrck I Baumann Terr Lynn Berkey l I , . 11 - - I , I - 11 1 - ' ' . , 1 - ' , , , . ,, . . - 1 1 , . 1 11 - ' ' , , . , . . . 11 ' - 11 11 11 - - - . I I 1 1 ' 1 ' ' I Q ' , . . . - . i 1 - 1 BK . . . . , . --.-.f V ' , l ,4-f 1 . - ' ' . 11 I - . . 11 . - 1 11 . . . 11 ' 1 , 1 R 0 Q K 'v . . Q ls v .1 . 1, ., F t t N YI aaurq H Trrnothy Ray Berlcey Gregory Erlc Krrs A Brclcel Loren Brxler Bernhersel 40 KUSUT19 Marie Walter L92 Clalr Mrchael Chrrstopher Allan Bontrager Borntrager Bowman Bowser Q9 1' James Lrslre Bradley Joy Hodge Bradley Darwm T Brandau Troy K Branson WJ Sh aron Kay Blevrns A 9' Chrrstre Drane Bradford Ellen Mane Brown 'I Steve Allen Brown Suzanne Debbre Mane Cam Brett Campbell Mrchele Mane Buclcrngham Cassel I: A A f s. ,, 4 A D A J ' 'w x 4 T' B W is B aj ' A' A ri V 3 lr. ' U E 1 Q s , ,- ' SQ - f ' . , W BQ , 0- B Y fm' Ml 1 W B Y X . A' J - . r 1 B P' rr 'fi B ' 7 , 5 C' A f'- Kei, Q if . A NWS 'W ' A is .4 W X f 1 V c., , B - ?' Q: K!! N B if ll J . Q s Q l N ,K ourt omecommg lctor Semors 'ver t ,, ' swf' x S y 'I af A O P Hf 1' sl rl Senror domrnate rn enthusrasm Dennrf. Roqe srgnale a touplulown whrle Leland Nrssley looks on 'fs- Qi 3 J' Don Lewallen and jeff Haney make the tackle whale Greg Shetler Dave Peters and Kent Yoder come to assrst Senror candrdates for Homegomrng ueen and esnorts Dave Folk Crnda Muller Trapy Barley Krmtal Pollock Tony Flora and Sufzan Yoder -1 rr -ur' C' Sheba R Chadwell joseph Alan Cheek Elrse Lynn Chevalner DOUELHS Brian Angela KGY Clawson UPP vft Tom W Colllns Kagnna Lynn LaDonna jrll Cooper Mark Tom Chrrstrn B Connelly Copenhaver Cottrngham ' or 0 r '1' Pl' . , f,5l . Jllvls D-A X f. r ' f . 'Y ' ' .r - .' x 'O - , , 5 ll I A' Vx f 4 K Q U ':tx', ' . . -4 , . A . ' r .law 1 Q , f - A ol? K-, ,If',.' -4 ,el ,,' ' I at Nl , 4 .5 5 . F Q . 5 ' p. yn - f k. - I , Q in 1 V ,A F nhl lk ,A 1 Q 2 ' Y' lr : ' M v- 5 -, Y ' 3 V, - e s C, .. u Qrxg .Q l It ll. l 'I A LL it '. sf, '-' b 1 D: A h I A 1 , K. L11 v . fj '- , -gl, ray, . ' ' g .YL:Ai,' .ren :,, 4 f - I . . I Q .QV .Q si H l I 4 l ie- ff, r 4 ' 1' J , . , -'Q-yr. si r l r in Tx- D , l , n l gli' U ez, J ' F 5 N4 l .5-A 5 6 A nt- J , I w 1 U -4 1 ' X ' V f L N I Jeannrne Carol Crrpe Rob E Crlpe judr Marre Cross Scott Culver Patrrck Arthur Dowller Douglas Dean Deter Chrrstrne Anne Jennrfer Marla Robert B Ellrot Il Davrd Wrllram Effenberger Eldrnclge Evans Tn captarns Kent Yoder, Ron Lewallen and ' Don Lewallen present state runner up trophy to l Dr Evans ' Steph Shue works concessions for gurls baske! ball e 1' ,tr - t be . .ff V , . . T : E i . Q gl A A Q G ' 1 .J 1 -b l ,A . 44 2 ete, Q I- , e I ' tt , f E E in :In 5 AV , c' k A: 4 EY xt' if V K 1' rf, ,. tif' l 2 Sherry Lynn Evans Kendra Farmwald Dave L Folk Scott Garvnn I Cmdy Ann Eysol Jurgen I-9f0Y 1:31509 'T Rxta Denrse Farner John D Fehrrng N YY' me Steve F Prauhrger Karen Elame PTY Catherme Kay Getz Keith B G00dm8h Leann J Farmllo Perry Dale Fletter II Tane Lynn Frye 1,49 Guy Wxllrarn Farmwald Tony A Flora Jon Gardner .gc- Mwhael M Knmberly K Graff Coodwm Q., 1 7 Y 4' .rt ' T, L K +11 L39 D 'I Q ' ' , 1 N5 ' 5 -IX I I lx 1 A 'eff - -'A , jr. I - ' - Q P 4-I 1 KX ' 1 V 9 - - 12 ,. A V ' HH ' A ,QV s' f Q . 41 . f 40 ' 5 - , 1 -'N t, - I L. C31 ' ..:.- I i ' , A xx-ff t .h 1' 1 ' - ' 1 '1 r Q .1 f - 13 A - K 45 C t- : ji, A X . K L ' X. L L ' Jenny Ellen Craybrll Lon jean Grlfe Handgen Tv Deanne Harrlson Robert Leland Hart Lenord Wllllam Kathleen Sue Hrte Hrnkson Gary E Cross Tim Allan Gurlfoos Brad Haarer Isa Roxanne Marle Hart Sheha Anne jeff Scott Harvey Hartsough Steven Andrew Hrte Ron Lee Holden Caffle Beth Hoogenboom ', . : x N. Y, V W X .. ' ' --ll 3. N n . W xxx: 1 .4 b 4- Q 3 J. X , ,T . qy fr, 1 li X '1 I W l Linda 5. Hall Kristine Leigh Jeff C. Haney Mary L, Haney Robert G. Harris e , J 5 l 4 x ' e.. 'Q l X A A f I u , - Q FX 1 ' ' A - i Sue J Hoogenboorn Q N Teresa Ann James Ronald Douglas Lee Sally Hunsberger Hooplngarner HulS8y Hummel Ted Davld -Iacka Betty jacob-3, Momea Kay Kenneth Vnctor Lxnda Kay Jerles Jameson lensen jr Wvrw N. IP 'D--4-1 U T1-rfnm sfslsli 4 ass If sw wsxgim. ef tue atngo atnarhngband ontet on n 1981 Band membe jon Gardner takes part nn the half t me s o fi' 'X' Sharon Carl Jesse Cary james Johnson Anlfa E 101195 ENC N Kalllh ,.- A ,1 Lxsa A Kerdalsh Lowell Edward Keup Mrlce A Kmg Reesra Anne Klme A A Ronnre Lee Kyle Angle M Lamb Denms Eugene Monrca Sue Lerchty Leatherman fm? J Ronald L Lewallen Steve Paul Lrndhorn Stuart Bryan Aracelra Sally LOCkCI'blC Manrlquez Douglas I Keeler Deena jonell Kolb Donald Earl Lewallen Robrn I Martrn ' x 1. .- - 1, . A .JI 6 4' , Sal- Y - -- 1' -S' E . , '- N ' Mg E r 1 u X X 1 A ' X 1 2 E' I 5. 'E Q. g bl ,IL T Lf- 5 ,. . l - 4 l l A 56 FH . Y 'Q f J Y ,X wg 1 f X r .. Y ' E? VN 4 K Sz If L3 ' 1. 14? 1 E K 2- - .... , HXX f . A X' A 1 Elise Chevalier is measured for her cap and gown. Final Plans Completed Roxanne Hart, Sue Hoogenboom, and Patty Schlabach prepare their last semester schedules. Steph Shue, Lori Crife and Linda Hall get in a quick conversation by their lockers before class. :df U John W. Marttilla Dave E. Mast David H. Mathews Diane R. May gl Donald P. McCann Cynthia Kay Danette Lynn Meyer Pamela Ann Migues McDaniel ,Y 13 C- N Laura Lea McCahill Bettina Lynn Miller if 153 4 Spmted Semors Coleen Nofzmger Co captarn of the var rty squad gnvcs her all durnng a varsrty ba ketball game Brad Troyer and john Muller head for the charter buses on route to the state champronshrp game T' Ba- ,uv N. Cmda Anne Mrller Kevm Duane Mxller Lon I Mlller joseph W Mlller Scott J Miller LA.. Carolyn Joan Esther Mopca Charles Kevm Ron Lee Morrrs Kafen Ruth MUSSU Mladick Morris -gi Dawn Renee Myers Kathryn Sue Neff Kevin Scgtt Neff Alane D Neumann Alise Diana Neumann g..' Lf- Rolando Ortiz Jacky Alan-Henri Page l?! IE:-v XX l L Sonja-Lei Pratt Richard Brent Pyles 'fb Lynn Elizabeth Newell David Scott Peters X Sheri Ann Neff Leland Lynn Nrssley I oe Plumer rx, X? l ig, 6! N Scott Nelson Coleen Ann Nofzmger Ol- Kristal Iean Pollock 7' 'D' D , Debra 511531 Bryan 1. Reschly Lisa Marie Rhoades Randolph .Q a. Laura I- R169 Angle Richards John Albert Rneth Paul Vmcent Rlggs Regma Arlene Rock if ..- gf- PV Rob D Roeder Ron Ackerson Roll Brock T Rose Denms Edward Rose Douglas A Roth The team prepares to load onto the fnre truck whxch paraded them through town after return mg from the state champxonshrp game Bren! Shank contemplates the Sknns score as make a comeback to wxn 32 21 an ww it A Yearbook photographer and co edxtor JoAnne Wrnters also a four year golf letter wnnner as often seen takmg prctures at school events Lxnda jereles presents the marnhrng band s su pernor ratlng award to Dr Evans rn an all school assembly .,. 4- : 5 ,g g E , , u g p , 6' N Y' J . l N . T xg X . V 1-7 :ff - 'Nd fo ' I - qt a u .- X,-D he I lp I'- they trail in the homecoming game. The Skins ' A ' A ll V - . Tx will v'J . ' ,R N 4 1 t ' . ' 1' 3 I' A' 7' ' Q. ' 9 E ff - .. . g ' . g r s . , x Q xx S ,. . I-I Lecra Roth Mxchael Edward Ruhlrng Y Patrrcna Ann Rod A Schlabach Schlabach Brent Allen Shank Gregory James Shaver jrll E Sleppy Thomas Stuart Snyder Carolyn L Sanders Mmam Santlago Pam A 5Ch9ld8l Cathy Sue Schooley Sharon S Schwab Ronme L Scott 5 Edward Allen Benjamm Dale Stephame jane Shue Shephard Shrdler Tnmothy S Snyder Sherre L Stahley Thomasl Sfanflll I ' . If 3 Q V 6. A-'yy r , Y: ' 6- V Ci. . G V K X V. LN. 0 I W E 'H 4.5. I t 1 sn , . . . q QLD 5 V: lu my 8' vi- 1 -',, J gs QL S ig -1 y 4, .. X A . F 4, X L , 'fl .44 ,gg r 'E' 5 I I xlx X7 A J NRE, l lt wh. 1,4 NL. L' P A Q' '. 4: of S S Q, '53 t -S S, N U i y ' A X - , Y '77 L N Q s .ne .x l l 'l X gif Larry I Staton Andrew E Stoner Cynthia L Stoner Juanita Io Straw Ellen A Swoveland Gloria B Thomas Brian Keith Thompson Four year letter winner Tracy Bailey is a regional champion Mic Bowman Eric Wogoman and Doug Chupp encourage fellow grapplers S. Student Council President Andy Stoner ad- dresses thestudent body in an assembly honoring fall sports athletes and others in- volved in fall activities. md Dennis M Thompson Todd Sweetser Daniel R Tom Brad Ray Troyer Jayne VanderReyden Kxmberly A Wedge Brad Whnthead Kevnn Lee Tschupp lf' Ryan VanderWey Douglas Stahly Weldy Trrnothy Davlcl Wxlllg Paul Robert Tudor 5 Franklm Lance Vaughn i Todd Phrlxp Weld JoAnne Wnnters Cynthra Paxge Unger Greg A Waddell Shawn M Wesson Erlc Rrchard Wogomon Cralg VanBuren f Robm Waggoner Constance Marla Whalen Beth Yapp Yi 1 , . .Aw B -- ' A rl e ' .,. -' . ..' ' -. ' v A 'T' ll 1 l M ! . I r A ras ' . B A B - y 'r' V 'x N 'rl . , L , -If .su F.. I B ' B C J k XX 7 N . ' -X fl L h X B . 1 5 'B g I ' s j 5 i A ' V QA ' ' g K ,I l W , U . . y ' . V . 7: l 1 1 1 .,. W 'n 1 W 9 ul- 5 gx fr., M B Ep Q , ax - e 1 X ' I L -4. H' XF . 1 v John 5- Yoder P- Kent Yoder Susan I-Ynn Yoder Wesley Paul Yoder Sheila Jo York 1 f Darren Craig Young Lisa Zepeda Bruce Zimmerman An annual event for seniors preparing for graduation is being measured for caps and gowns. Rob Cripe and Rob Elliott fill out the order forms for theirs. Lisa Keidash shows us how to have your head size measured for a graduation cap. Senior class president lim Bandy fires up the Reds- kin fans with the Big Red flag. 3 I l Seniors Dave Folk and john Yoder work on therr accounting assignments At the homecoming bonfire linebacker Don Lewal len thanks students for their support and asks that it continue Carolyn Sanders and Angie Richards cheer the football team through the tunnel 1 'fc ' , i f' 'V V I Q :lg 1 V lx- r :JL - , A , Q - S x The senior banquet was held at the Goshen College cafeteria in honor of the graduatrong class of 1982 The Master of Ceremomes for the evening were Andy Stoner Tracey Barley and Dave Folk The banquet also gave special tribute to retiring teachers Mrs Helen Miller and Mr Robert Sharpe Each taught in the Goshen school system for over twen ty years Special entertainment was performed by the senior members of the Crimson aires Solos were performed by Mike ano Roxanne Hart on violin and Stuart Lockerbre vocal and guitar Awards were presented to seniors based on the vote of fellow classmates Voted Best Dressed were Troy Branson Mike Ruhling performs a trumpet solo as part of the evening s entertainment Master of Ceremonies Andy Stoner introduces jim Bandy who reflects on the past three years two of which he was class president Senlors RECEIVE Awards and Sue Hoogenboom Preppiest were Dave Folk and Kelly Mladick Most Spirited were Doug Roth and Mary Haney Most Athletic were Ron Lewallen and jonell Kolb The boy and girl Most Easily Embarrassed were Dave Peters and Cinda Miller Funniest were Steve Hate and Linda Hall Most Polite were Paul Tudor and Cinda Miller Ed Keup and Kris Handgen were voted the Most Unique the Most Dedicated were Dave Evans and Roxanne Hart The Most Likely to Succeed were Dave Evans and jim Bandy and Lisa Kerdaish Biggest Cheapskates were Brad Snyder and Lin da Hall the two with the Most Unique Laughs were Andy Stoner and Stephanie Shue Close to 100 presentations were given by over 40 different organizations and individuals at the Senior Awards Pro gram The evening began with the senior class marching into the audrtorrum wearing their caps and gowns A short welcome was given by Dr Evans and then the presentations began Mary Haney was named the Out standing Senior Girl Kent Yoder was named by the Rotary Club as the Out standing Senior Boy The Phend Memo Valedrctorrans were recognized They were Suzanne Buckingham Dave Evans jon Gardner Mary Haney and Gary Johnson Roxanne Hart was recognized as Salutatorlan Sally Hunsberger presents the Prepprest Girl Award to Kelly Mladick 0 o Ruhling on trumpet, Cinda Miller on pi- Mary Haney. The Biggest Gossips were rial Award was given to Mic Bowman.- . I -M 1-F Elrse Chevalrer leads fellow classmates rn to the audrtorum For the awards presentatrons Named Outstandnng Curl and Boy of the senror class were Mary Haney and Ken! Yoder Crimson awards were presented to JoAnne Wm ters Trna Muller and Darren Young by Ms Sue Neeb Suzanne Buckrngham recerves an award from sen ror Class sponsor Mrs Bernlece Dwyer Tum Gardner member of the pep band jokes wlth an offrual durrng a trme out THU Mnchelle Yoder and Anna Bradau pm class tag the spam week dummy Steve Danforth rs Larrxed on tht shoulder of fam rly and frxends after helprng the Skrn-. to a cttnonal champron-.hnp jeff ber-er as one of many who spend trmc at the Elkhart County Farr DERCLASS Whrle underclassmen bowed to senror superrorrty they were learnlng thelr own xndentrtres as classes The Frosh The Mores and The jrs all took part rn actrvrtres whrch helped them pre pare for therr role as student body lead ers The freshmen rncreased rn number wrth the addrtron of the Towncrest nrnth graders Both freshmen and sophomores struggled and succeeded rn formrng um fred classes from the Towncrest and Whrteman factrons The brggest underclass venture of the year was the junrors grft to the senrors the prom Starrway to Heaven Thrs year the junrors also hosted the Sweet heart Dance whrch had tradrtronally been a sophomore functron Each class took part rn many money makrng actxvxtres to bolster thelr treasur res Workrng concessrons hostrng dances and sellmg garbage bags were the mam projects All therr projects and all the trme spent together rn hallways and classes on teams and nn clubs helped mold and unrfy the classes of 1983 84 and 85 j 'P - ' . - 5 , 1 - - S . A Q 1 4.'. o I.' .l 5 . . ji , . ll Q . ll - . , . - - H ff - , 1, H ,, H , . 1 ,, . H - - , j I 1 U r A . ' , , . ' ' 3 son Kelly Adkins Troy Adkins Mark Ahonen Mike Ahonen Todd Allberry Angel Alvarado Scott Alwine Bruce Anglemyer Brianna Babin Kris Bailey Alicia Baker Scott Baumann Melody Beachy Rae Ann Beatty Jodie Bennett Mike Biller Cathy Bixler Heather Bixler GeriAnn Bleau Kathy Blosser Terri Blosser Brent Blough Mike Bontrager Ray Bowen John Bowser Shari Bradford Donna Bradley Anna Brandau Lisa Brown Larry Buckmaster jeff Buhrt Deb Buntyn lvette Camacho Raymond Camacho james Canning Brenda Chupp Traca Chupp james Collins Connie Compton Dave Conder Marsolie Conn Lisa Cripe Mary Cripe Doug Crum Stoney Cunningham Terry Cuzzocrea Steve Danforth Becky Davidson Bruce Davis Lori Davis QU' Y - 1- i J- f . ' - 1 ,gi N-751 u AY- I 195-A' Qs. '43 ,f I ,A ip fy' '-4 J I X I rl' W l l-4 K juniors Ste U . .P Y P P Brent Blough is a 1981-B2 letter winner in wrestling Can cerebral als kee a erson p p doing the things he or she enjoy didn't stop Brent Blough A Brent has been on the wrestling for three years. He has not won an phies or awards, but this year he dic I feel that Brent sticks with wre because of the physical satisifac commented Mr. Dechant Brent s tling coach. Brent's hobbies were collectm and listening to his rock album favorite class was history He liked games and cruising. Brent worked at Everett s as a ba His favorite thing about schoo the spirit. When asked what he wanted when he got out of school Brent re I'd like to be a radio engineer Q fl J a 'l 'li jumors Step Into Leaderslup Roles on 153- 'W x 4,5 lvl. N J Wes Davrs Kevin Deal Mata Denton Tammne Demon Lora Edwards Mule Ellrs Dawn Eshelman Armando Espmosa Randy Eveler Tammy Falm Clnnt Farthmg julle Frandt Margaret Fnsher Teresa Flora Tony Follner Rhonda Ford Dave Fnsbre Tammy Frost Lynn Garber Phll Garber Claudra Garcra Tum Gardner Mxchelle Garvm Lisa Cell jeff Gelser Mike Grll Steve Gmgench Laune Goble Crndr Gonules Penny Grafford Cary Gray Sue Gray janet Gregory Lee Cnse Lynn Gruer Kevrn Gutlfoos Beth Gurpe Greg Haines Brenda Hall Todd Hall Kathy Hardesty Cathy Haver judy Hedges Steve Hendrnr Sam Hernandez junell Hershberger Terne Hershberger jenmfer Heller Kevrn Hate Pam Holme jeff Holden jeff Holdread Cary Hollar Steve Hollnnger Tuppne Hooten Vuckue Hopluns Darlene Howard Romanna Hrynewycz Brad Huff juff Hull Don jarrett Scott jarrett Candy jerles Tom johns jon jordan Mary Kasdorf Steve Kauffman Carmr.-ll Kenny Barry Kercher De Krlmer Anne Kung Muke Kohl Brett Kramer Todd Kramer Geri Krueger Deb Lamhrlght Tammy Landls Eric Lantz Bridget Leatherman Beth Lehman Missy Leichty Sheri Looney Dean Loucks Tony Lyke Deb Marcin jeff Marner Maureen Mathews Dee McAfoos Crystal McCloskey Brett Mello Judy Menter Marcia Messner john Meyer Byron Muller Kan Muller Kent Muller Kreth Mrller Tammy Mrshler Dale Moore Darrell Moore Karen Mullet Cxndy Nagle Tammy Nettrouer Crndy Newmann Lrsa Nrsley Robrn Null Lrsa Ortrz Skip Paluchnlak Mrke Perrin Sarah Pestow Glorra Pmeda Bnan Pletcher Dave Powell jodl Putnam Allen Reed Marc: Reed Terr: Rxce Stephanne Rreck Krm Roberts Allen Robmson Brnan Roe Steve Roeder Llsa Rogers Teresa Rohrer Becky Ross Matt Rowe Marc Ruhlm Becky Savage Terry Sawchuk 45. W. .551 .-f V L. A A R Q K5 , t 6 ' .1 , .4 1 fb 0 fx Y' ' 1 43 NYJ! x x 1? N Lan: .4 ,., ,'. . , -121.5 .I 6 WT Iunlors Step U Carla Stutzman has had srxty frve foster brothers and sisters MQ, 1 lt lr I feel that you learn to know many eople and It really feels as rf they are our real brothers and sxsters Carla Stutzman stated when asked how rt felt to llve rn a house wrth foster chrldren Carla rs the youngest of many adopted and foster chrldren Carla doesnt feel as rf she has been treated drfferently hvmg wrth foster chrldren Carla was adopted at nrne days old Her parents have fostered srxty frve chrl dren Her adoptlve parents also have two natural chrldren .1 fb H . l -. TllI l1'X J P' ln, I . . 3 3- 4 T f ' ' 0 c . '. 3, f - 'i V 2- 'V S ? . x 1 l R l 'K , 4 V if x A 5 rv I-'L ' 1' . :1 . ' Q ' 'I ' B 5 l' ' . -- K 51' ' wi H5515 LA.: 1' V X 7 -J' . 4, 1 . . -Q T 'gs l lx ' ' Y ' U ' rl K I W: . - - ' T y if L1 -my - B, ' '5 ' A ' ' , , , ' ' 2' . P P I . . . H Y 1 , . X 1 . X . . . . Kristen lfeters I- it-. ,i' ' ,U V Q, , U b Z D X . fy - L u Z - tl u ' ,A ' ' g., , Q: - ZZ Q A ?j I 'yr ,K . . . a , Q X ' .i -J? W I 1 . .I '4 - 1 I 112-3957 l 1 S 'h L Y 1 Q .- . I L J A - f , r - -1' Q T 'J 1.5 t M' V' Q5 y vf ' at T . 8 lx Q I .I ' . ..,. ' n I -, - at ' ' - l I Z f . f 1 l it A 2 Pep band member Chuck Yoder helps ngnnte sprrlt at a basketball game kg Betsy Schrock Donna Schultz Helen Sempxra Barry Sexton Steve Sheets Kevin Sherck Greg Shetler Tum Shmkle Samantha Shroclc Donnell Stebert Tuna Slmmons Tum Slabach Jack Snyder Andy Spnnger Karyn St Cermam B0dlE Stegelmann jamxe Strver Tammy Stwer Glenda Stone Susxe Stoner Carla Stotts Jeff Strasser jeff Strycker Carla Stutzman Chns Summers Jeff Sweetser jeff Taylor Mike Taylor Vlclu Taylor Make Teall Andy Thompson Steve Thompson Trm Thul Tonya Todd Randy Torrence jeff Treat Bnan Troyer Dave Ulch jay Upton Beth Vandermaas I Patty Vaughn Bnan Watkms Karen Watts Dawn Waycaster Cary Wellmg Scott Welz Mrnme Whalen Brenda Wheeler Dennrs Wheeler Deb Whrte Kip Wxeland ,lessrca Wrggms Chns Yoder Chuck Yoder Kevnn Yoder Kxm Yoder jerry Mxke Yoder Mark Yoder Mrke Yoder Txm Yoder Q-7 Angle Zollmger junnor Mike Gull does some stnpprng on a mrrror nn hrs nndustnal arts class jumcrs jeff Strasser and Kap Wreland asses some of the results of their expenmnts rn a chemxstry class Sophomores Come Together Q' is 'K Mores Step Out Most teens have found nt hard to get a job but not Kelly Muller She has held three drfferent jobs Flrst Kelly worked at Yoder s Restaurant and then at Whxte s Vetermanan Hosprtal She also worked at the newly opened Long John Sllvers Kelly has learned a lot of responsnbnl xty and self drscrplme from so many jobs At Yoder s I met a lot of xnterest mg people and I learned to have pa hence At Whnte s Hospntal I learned that just luke people anxmals have therr own personalxtles I also learned to hnde my feelnngs when an ammal had to be put to sleep At Long John Srlvers I learned more dlSClPIlh8 and responslbllrty sand Kelly A 'Il YI ' I Sophomore Kelly Muller caught smtlmg between classes ' I+WF ZV' We x swat' I Q .M 'Q 'AL -7 i 5 Q PC! . - I. , '5 .::,N -ye- -Y ,. I . ' .. -t I ' I I , . 4 ' , ' '.. ,-' u , ' ' ' ' v x ,jiri X' rw MII- ill' X L S I ,A , H A 1 gg , ,g .S Rv 11 Q4 A- ' p ' - - I I - ,.. ' -11 -5 6 x I' 'X IIE.: . ,- 6' , L 1 ' K f s 'J , J 'V fff.. f Y tx. ' 4 . ' X A . 1 J ' V 4 , ' , , -Q Q sh: I i in A Xe A . I' .. xi, WZ t ? .fi L B V -A I , . ' . . , . . . ' Il Q I 0 I - . . , . I I . . . . . . 1, . I V p H A realms- U. --f i Q 1 ufig gr-:sits F -' . 1 ps ,t - ' 4 L' r. ' 9 le 1- FN 1 ' ' 1- ' L, 1, - A ,, 1- rv- . , a- -v- ,, , I 1' --..', ., - ,L ., 'b 2 -I-I b J - Q 'I' ' 4' ' V ' f B t f -.-, A.-A - , 7 ' y - Q e v .. -X 1 I I l I E qu ' W aw, ' ' V, ' I ' - ,f ' 2 u ' 1- 1- -v- ,. -. I . . I Q- ,, X . . N' ' -I1 I -- QL ' , ' - V .,- - - ... .- 5 2- , S X Q n N X N ' N ,xx ,A A - ' , H' --f - . - . X I f qstittf' . ' ' ,f .A 5 5 - i - . IA ' ? Bruce Abramson Ronna Adkins Esther Anderson Cecila Armstrong Brenda Arnold Dawn Bahnsen Robert Balentine Beth Bartel Andy Bayak Mark Beck Pam Bennett Angela Blackport Davrd Bolhnger Debble Bontrager Kerry Brandt Lisa Brewer Brenda Brown Stephanxe Burk Doug Burns Kxm Burns Scott Buss Rose Byers Laun Campbell Rohm Charles Greg Chevalner hm Chupp Rodney Chupp Vmcent Chupp Karen Connelly Heath Cunrungham Davld Curry Momque Dalka Jeff Davndson Autumn Davxes Sona Davis Tma Dexscher Charlotte Dtshman Kan Donovan Bnan Doss Trena Douglas Bryan Eash Stephanie Eldridge Katrina Esch Darla Espada Kathey Espinosa Cathy Evans Cory Farias Kent Farias Becky Felts Brain Fenner Susie Fish Tim Fleck Gracie Fleenor Scot! Flora Becky Ford Heather Ford Mary Fortier julia Friesen Robert Fulnecky Angel Gardner Mike Gibbs Debbie Gingerich lon Goodman Rob Goss Andy Graff Kate Graff Pam Grevengoed Cassie Grise Rose Gunderson Zoann Haarer Steve Hach Stephanie Halsey Kim Hamilton Jodi Hamsher David Haney jamie Harrison Sally Hart Margaret Hartsough Stacy Hartsough john Hatch Missy Hendrix jesse Hernandez Robin Hershberger Frank Hess Rick Hetler Crystal Hicks Michelle Hochstetler Geoff Hoffman Byron Holden Laura Holderman Teresa Hoover Donnie Hunley Q.. t i . 65 4 1 , , X 1 l i F VV Y 7 2? 1: 1 , fy. ,,i F 4 1 I Q rlrtiific' B .5 . 5' ' Xt rv- E a.,J A oi l i Sophomores Mike Weddle and Tony Rudolph warm up before track practice, t 6 . X . N . i l J W .4 rr ' G s ,p-1. A :M 1 Q n s 41 . 'NM' 1 T4 Q 3 ff ..f., qi b 4.-V , T.. A 1 ' ws. Y. x F. I hun -3- F : NK Z' . 'S '-S -T Q fr 5' i if- I l -1 am. . W X - -.4 A QA' N' K' X- 1 I Q Todd Kiester works on I C , F- pug.-1 . 9 Q y X e 6. G ll is L-I 2,-J I ' nt- f 'N Cl , i i Y lXl.l x . -,-, ll K 5 - tl ' rl ' I 4' 21-- if M FL y .u g T A .Q T? 'gp 1 M Jr' q S 571' Eff 1 li h , J dy p el ig Ke. .Lk IL' ,f I :Q Q' i L ll R' if ' N I K Y ' 4 L C .', . I 9 ! . r it 1 , 1 1 . L ik r , Geraldine Hurley Chris lnebit Robert jackson Steve jarausch Kandy Jensen Donivan johnson Paul Kallin Keli Kauffman Michele Kauffman Dennis Keeler Libby Keidaish Marty Kenny Dan Knapp Ashley Kuehl Deborah Lamb Mary Lamb Tammy Lambdin Gina Lambright Evan Landau Becky Leatherman Dan Leatherman Larry Lecount Roberta Lee Deb LeCrand Brian Lehman Troy Lehr jim Lemarr Cary Long Tony Locher Edgar Looney Sophomores give it their all during a yelling contest at a football pep session. F' 'or e s. V G gc . AR' 6 ' A ' , rl his shop project, i , A sl ia N .- 1 1. It A i Rob Looney Bertha Luevano Katie MacDonald Tony Manley Adam Marker Matthew Martin Randy Meade Andy Miller Anrta Mrller Dale Mrller Deb Mrller Kelly Mrller Kent Mrller Mrlce Mrller Nancy Mrller Scott Mrller Trna Mrller Todd A Mrller Todd B Mrller Lynne Mrracle Tammy Mrshler Barb Morst Jeff Moles Deb Morrrs julr Morrrs janet Morrrsey losefrna Mojrca Trna Mueller Cheryl Mullet LW A Krm Nguyen Lorr Nowatslre Brran Null Paul Null Rodney Nussbaum Krm Ott Deanna Parsons jeff Peachy Mores Step Out Wmner of frve trophres Rodney Smrth was a frrst year stock car drrver He got rnterested rn racrng through hrs dad who was also a drrver Rodney had hrs own car and raced rt every week end from Aprrl through No vember Stock car racrng rs dangerous One man has been krlled and another badly rnyured stated Rodney Rodney hrmself has had two accrdents Once he rolled hrs car and the other trme he blew the en gme and rt caught on frre Rodney rs a good racer for hrs age stated Ray Hoke a good frrend of Rod ney s Andy Pepper Dean Peterson Lorr Phebus Trrcra Phemrster Carl Phenrs Andy Prskor Darla Pollock Karla Pollock Rarr Puthanpurayel Aprrl Randolph Robrn Randolph Deb Rapp Lrsa Rash Rob Reed Sonya Reschly Alma Reeves Bob Rrch Laura Rrchards , 5 Anne Rergsecker ' Randy Robbrns 7 -UF-'f' x. 'N' LA Ia' M asv' i Rod Smrth rn hrs 1971 Pontrac Frrebrrd whrch he has drrven for two years M N I -'.rr r ,f N N M Ji , n.,' Mlm 5 H ' .1 P M. P fi . 1 ', ,- - P ' ' . C 4 4 . . ' , Ji- Q- at ' Q . bf? 5 - I --a'9 'A YK L - f ' ' . ' r H v X V, ,. . . I lf- , I,, li I , x I A . ' ' .P I f' A ' ' 7.1 r l . l A ' if-. R7 'D ,415 93' A V' ' ., R'- gr 6 . Ll, V 6. A 6 .V A . GK ' V G fe T . . x , 4 ' . '- L , ' 0 . I ' ' I L At! 4 . .. ,, Y Q 4- 3 pa i I V . A r - - .. , ' W . N I 'fl Zi 1 3 -J , ll, . i V r ',rN ,r , FG H ' i, Q r we-L ' ifrg gafi' Brett Myer ' ' ' Q ' ' ' ' T ' , 'if-' lggff ,afar .9 ' ' ' ,L ' 1 ' . Q . 9 -, , J . ' rs- L - . gh. ' ' I 44 E ' A Fl I E , ' 4 'Aa ' d 5 A ,Ir Q. I' N ' I l'. -' ' - ,s x - I gl- - V '.' ' f ' ' .Xl - 'L Q! .'1 I rx Q .- ,.!l,-,,, , 3 ' 5 ' l , Elhlf I 1' N lk?-142515 , . . . ,, . , . I - I I - . . . . . . . , I . --r frl-1 .I ' Y - . ,L 'Q V ' -0 . L: - Q ,J 5' X - , 4 f . D '1 ' 5 ' 1 lk I ll - . + x f V r 1 ' . J s C 1. l , l . .. swvff? A Y' r rf wir f -2 R 9 .ai Sn ve' G' I 1 1 1 Y .12 ,.. 1-v Ov' .. we-i I!! da. -vw Bull Wrrgh! Mrke Wynn Kelly Yoder Make Young Tammy Zerger Jeanette Zollrnger Da Deb Robrnson Shelly Roth Tony Randolph Stacy Sailor Pablo Salrnas Craig Scott Rob Schrameyer Bob Schrock Dale Shell Carla Shndler Roy Shrvely jrmmy Shoopman Leanne Shun: Dann Srmlh Wade Snrder Sdepharne Sorg C-reg Srahley Sherrr Stealy Don Stemer Mrke Srolrzfus Dave Srroup Kevin Srrou Cns Summy Rrch Swanson lames Taylor Marlene Thomas Soma Thomas Lon Thompson Tracy Tredway Ruth Traxler Randy Troyer Lxsa Truex Cindy Ulch Kent Vanenoever Scott Vangrlsr Heral Van Hook james Vannosler Kurt Wagoner Carolyn Walker W Dave Ward Tracy Weddrngron Mrke Weddle Brenda Werrrch Candy Weldy Sharon Werr Iamre Wes! Lon Wheeler jeff Whrlehead Kathy Wrckham Mrke Wood 76 Missy Adams Christie Alexander Tony Allberry jesse Alvarado Kristine Ankney Claude Antonides Terry Archer Eric Armstrong joe Bailey lon Bailey Scott Baker Chris Banghart Shawn Bardwell Bill Bassett Lisa Batts Suzy Baumann Tina Bechtel Ienine Beeson Don Biller Marcy Bixler Brian Blough Debbie Bollinger Kim Bollinger Angie Bontrager jeff Bontrager Steve Borzeniatow Chris Bowman Cathy Bowser Tom Branson Trisha Brown Randy Buckmaster Diane Cain Andrea Cherniak Cordon Chupp Lynette Chupp Todd Chupp Lisa Conder Scott Cooper jim Copenhaver Dennis Cripe Fred Cross Khanthavy Luangasa Brian Luebeck Mark Cuzzocrea Rochelle Dallas Ben Davis jennifer Davis Dawn Denton Holly Denton Cheryl Detweiller Pepe Diaz Debbie Dills Bill Douglas Chris Drapeza Kyle Eastman Terressa Eaton Bobbi Eclclebarger Kim Elliott Tresa Ellis jon Eshelman lvsigfrsr t i t. .YJ L-. K J ' . ...- l . E 1 5 'x 5.1479 .f , . .4 Prosh Take Giant Step . ti-- Q' 55- J N1- P- lie' aff ' lQnxfxll,'1 ,D . , I K - '- Q ' 'a ' fl , 'ur 'Gym f sf J, . . X ' 5 , 1 I -la 2.-F - 'R' -.J-R nf.- ,z ' ,,,. V . V.. ,,,.. 5 NL . .I X L 5 2.4 -f Q99 1 .flp A AAA A ayavi, , , . nf. ,, da.. , . 4 6 X of , Drena Eggleston fi' julie Eshelman ' ' 1 I- 1- f r,-1 -. nit-f 1' V f x , , In A 2 le- J I - rf , J X , l v . 5 , v Pt ., I ' XE 1 -32, in . 'TJ v C A H .. WI? 'lah' if , if F- 5, 5..- r . X . X R i' iq ffl t 1 , 1 I X I .. ' . X S Lon Wenger Debbie Wnederman Donna Hammond and joetta Weddle work on their assignments at noon in the hallway 'FFF' 1 I A Q 6 Z ' QL I 11 5' 'I I ' IZ I ',:'l'::lj-L ,AW same it M if w v' . t. Frosh Step In I had a friend named Rodney Smith and he got me interested in racing. He took me to the last race of the season. I talked my Dad into buying me a 5300.00 bike and that s how my bike racing hob- by started commented Kevin Hanna. Now I get to travel all over Georgia Missouri and the Mid-West stated Ke- vin. Kevin was number one in northern Indiana. He was sponsored by the Schwinn Bike Shop in Goshen. In the summer he raced on a dirt track and in the winter he raced on an indoor track. You meet a lot of friends in bike rac- ing stated Kevin. Freshman Kevin Hanna 193, and Sophomore Mike Wood Uf28WJ compete in the Indy Indoor Winter BMX race. .1 l . . T y X, , i . . JL N V' ' K I 1 l I ' .L Shawnee Essig Lisa Evans Mark Eveler janet Fager Janelle Farmwald Margie Farmwald Scott Fenner Zealla Flores Rob Franks Scott Fredrickson Rob Freshour Steve Friend Laura Frisbie Sharon Fry Tracy Fry Wendy Fugate Bill Gard Christa Gardner Cody Gaskill Gary Gaskill Kim Gentry Amy Gingerich Diane Gonzales Tony Gonzales Sandy Good Tom Goodwin Chris Goucker Dan Gray ,loc Grise Karen Gross jeff Haack lim Hall Saul Hall Kim Haney Kevin Hanna Don Harley Sherri Harris Susan Harris Tom Hart Richard Hayes Richard Heathcock Brad Hershberger Laura Hershberger Ron Hershberger Wanda Hicks Roger Hopkins Michelle Hostetler Rob Hostetler Tonya Howard Dee Hrvnewycz Robert Huffman Mike Hummel Susan Hunsberger Lisa Hurley Tammy johnson Mark josselyn Judy Kasdorf Melissa Kauffman Stanley Kauffman Albert Kemper Ginger Kinny Steve Kohl Lori Kramer Nancy Kramer Sue Krezel Ron Krueger Michael Lafary Charles Lamb Louis Lambert Virgil Lamarr Tina Landis Donna Lay Dale Lecount Carla Lemarr Kimberly Lewis Scot! Lutz Twiggi Mahar Mark Mahony Chris Mandell Beverly Manely Bill Marcin Teresa Markham Leslie Martin Todd Martin Manuel Martinez jennifer Mast Brett Mathis Beth Meier Teresa Mench Chris Messick Gary Mettert Shellie Mick ,Ion Millard Rod Miller Stephanie Miller Susan Miller Thomas Moran Marie Moy Lisa Minnick Carla Moody john Mayer Bill Mullins Kate Murts Hans Musser ,lean Nisley john Nisley Linda Nisley Chris Nissley 'H ls ,,., A , --,' :,.,. 1' --' z - u , f , , ',--5 -,,,.f, r- 2,5 13 ' .- .' ' -11'1 Ts V - ,L .I 1 ,. 4, 5 ' 'I T l D ' 125' Ei zi- , I' JF ' Q. i ' 5 L, f v . . 1- y , I -. 5 ' W- -' ' , 9 s . ' 1 V, f' v , ' f xl l :QQ fi Q ' N ' ' A Q l . X .D ' ' ., , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ull J' u - S !fx - ' : - ..1.s.. 4 --- 1. ,- IE - E fi , . 'Q L' vial. as 'GL' ' - 1 R L ' fl C W-1 gs is 1 ' W , . .v - li , . h i A 1: - 'x:1. X f . ew' 5 X -- : 1 q I si' 5 ,gif- GIF. ' v A Ii? ' ' . -p-l , .-v,pi l' ',- 11 J A I 'ii vi . i :lx 1 , , A 6 ... - U w- '- ' . 5. I V.. , V' V A - - ' 'Vi Y 1 I ,K Y. X l A f -' A f N . Z rl: n N ' ' I , . 5 I W l V 1 n L 4 - I - t l ,rw ,W - : ,ef -rf , j,e,.F', l ' 'nit ,, -is n ' ' ff' ' L. -1' 'wr . ' ' . . C . as 5. X S as , A L A 1 f - xzr ' ' t X .4 ,, , ' L '-if . I , . ' ' 'A , t V f 7' f ' ' ' , , ,. . rg ' .7 X' Q . f Y ,xt V 4 B 'f - ' I . if , Y . is A .x 'H ' i f S-if R M are . . L, I 3 ' lf 4 A' v x ' rg L H 4.-Ll .' f '-A ' Tj,-7? 5 . N :L- ' , ry ' W .1 l. I , Q 1. r it X 3 X I c. , QQ' I WL Q X 9 'I' Q l 'x ,, , .ii ' W W ' .5 X Whats an average family? One crite rion used to determine an answer to this is size In 1982 the average family had 1 3 children Carol Snyder s family wasnt average in this area She was the youngest in a family of 8 children' Learning from older brothers and sis ters was an advantage of a larger family said Carol My brother Bruce a sopho more at Goshen College taught me never In track when I wanted to quit he encouraged me to keep trymg She continued In a larger family you can learn to support each other There is always someone around to talk to Une disadvantage is getting used clothes Also I sometimes have to baby - '34-' , JK . v ...A 1, 1' I 0 ,Fr 'W Q'--9 7 vw 'figs Frosh Step In - v A Eff 41 I mf i A sit for my nieces and nephews but this d ff' Q I 'K is one way I can pay my sisters and 2 brothers back for some of the things ' L-if they have done for me Freshman Carol Snyder looks up from studying for her English final exam -:.v alll 0 5:05 o p- ' if I 0-51:1 '11 60 9 sf ,f I Nelson Nissley Tracy Norton Tammy Null Don Parsons Mike Pease Lee Pfahler Lisa Phillips Bonnie Pike Annette Piskor Rodney Fletcher Lisa Polderman Minnie Rajogopajan Brian Ralston Tammy Ratliff Becky Ray Amy Rea Andrea Reed Kristi Resler Scott Rice Charles Robbins Frank Robbins Katie Roberts Shayne Rogers Rick Rohn jay Rohrer Tim Ropp Tammy Rouch Betsy Rowe Emma Salinas Richard Schmucker Anita Scott Lori Sechrist Steve Sentell jeff Shaver Stacey Sink Elizabeth Skaggs Tracy Slabath Doug Slabaugh Carol Snyder Mike Snyder Kim Sorg Sue Sorg Dawn Spurlock Kevin Stacy Chris Stahl Mike Stahley Shelly Stahly Ann Stanfill . I I .i , . , . I ll K , I I - , , ' Q 4 . H . . Zi -i ' - '4 s , 4? f 1 - l if I2 Q f ll .' 51,11 I T Mfff . ' vw' X,-v I I. I ' l 1 1 ' 'T 'R 7 4- vs , -4 'rx 'Q I . . fav ,rf A . W V . K vf :JJ ' 18 I 5 . 599354 T - ' A ' F ' Randy Self 4- ' , .. .f-v fa F' -. A + 4' f - , . ' x .- , fx y .. Y W' - ' 'Q v ,. X- - 4 x jg NJ , f ' . w - J ' - Y 1 I I r i 'io I I ' . it .Ig 4: f si ' 3 , lil .'il'..rL X ' J . GN . I K . f :Q - T I 'Ts . . ,f g i 1 I ,, . 8 'N .. A , x. 4' Q Kg I it I ' L-A Y h 1 A . of I I I if 1 '- + .-A f . ..,J,,, 1- . L x .u. 1 2' fi! ' f. - 4 s PFA 7 t 4 ' if TI:-1.71 i I I -D- T . I , 4 3 . Lrnda Stauffer Susan Stryclcer Lrndsey Stults Phrl Suphal Becky Taylor Angle Tnmmrns Randy Troup Lrsa Van Buren jeff Van Curen Rod Vandurway Karen Van Klaveren Debbre Vaughn Tlm Vaughn Apnl Vrcary Kelly Vrncent Barry Walsh Sue Ward Melrssa Watts jamre Waycaster Petnna Wells Lon Wenger Debbie Wrederman Keith Wrlfong jeff Wray Mrchelle Yoder Shanna Yoder Teresa Yoder Mark Yowell Z' 71 JY Q I Lau-.2 f-v Z a-E31 f f gf Q02 1 N.,-6,3 44 4.1 1- jeremy Zentz Cesar Zepeda ti A mln, hui' A C' 1-li ,l Freshmen study grammar rn their Englnsh class 3' W and,- . Qi K - J as . e. - Y. f L , mx - A- 5- . . . : - J .4 Ujulkz, gl, 5 U l ix ' - - 1 if Y ' N5 u - f ,- Il f V 5, . ., A V X Y I ,es . V -e if I V 4 Q . .R-,, 1 N T ll' T' :' ' ' U 5:5 , . 'Ay ' 4 ' I ' x I ! , . 1 W I ' v , - l X.. Rick Wedge - iqmxz , . 1 -1 l Y L Y FH ' 'f - V ,YQ '. H l . 'TT 0 If l . , 4 fr wi F ' 1 , Q If Y . ' uf 'fi fl. S . . e ,-1 W Aj, 1- ', K rv' v n - - J VJ- 1 'jx-l . . -' y - V . . ' 71 f PW .1 V A -5 . x 5 BL 'r f 1 jf f l ' ' T A a . n I ' X 5 I A , 4 , Q l I. Ja 7 A y Klm Roberts and Angle Zollrnger study and relax durnng a noon hour Not prctured class Kent Beachy Mary Bontrager David Bowens Trrna Bradford Robin Cassnty Robert Chupp Rodney Crrpe Jeff Crume Lena Flores Duane Fugate Candy Grey Dean Hodge Krm Honey Jrm Klenn Luke Looney Jeff Markrn Lynn Matthews of 1983 Ben Rassr Llsa Rrnk Allen Roe Rebecca Ross Steve Schrock Sandra Srler Debbre Smrth Errc Taylor Harold Thomas Kevm Ulery Doug Weaver Rrck Weaver Kevrn Wheeler Krrstx Wood Cathy Yoder Jerry M Yoder layout Ashley Kuehl concentrates on her Cnmson during yearbook class 1984 Not prctured class of Eugene Anderson Robert Anglemeyer Rrchard Berkey Oral Bowen Trmothy Bryant Richard Burke Brian Cannon Mrke Collins Terry Crrpe Kenny Culp Margre Deboard James Flores Deb Flynn Claudra Garcra Tma Gray Ken Hackler Robert Hale Sondra Hamrlton Cynthra Hasse Ralph Hoke Ray Hoke Stoney Hull Rhonda Hulsey Krm Haney offers her trme to work concessrons at Goshen Relays Judy lngold Rnchard Keller Robert Lawton Dan Lechner Gary Leer Kathy Mast Rrchard McCreary Mrtch Muller Mela Morgan Joann Myers Gary Obanron Dottre Olrver Tony Pike Jrm Rogers Sonya Sanders Tam Srlcox Rodney Smrth Dwrght Stubblefreld Clarence Weaver Judy Wheeler Arlene Yaap Kevrn Yoder Not prctured class of 1985 Dwa Ruta ade Tam Tma Tma Tom nna Abney Brrmwell Brooks my Buckmaster Buckmaster Clark Conrad Wrllram Cowsert Damn Cross Tama Dendtler Drena Eggleton Scot Elron Krm Ellrott Tresa Ellts Jon Eshelman Julre Eshelman Robert Fletter Todd Folker Grant Fry Roger Gray Wrlma Gregory Robert Gnse Kalarne Hale Ronda Hanshew Tony Harvev Dan Hersberger Paul Hershberger Lee Honeycutt Momca Hoover Davnd Huff Mary Hull Ronald Hunter Ben Hurt Johanna Johnson Shen Kyle Lee Mnckles Bert Mrgues Bull Nader Jamie Nettrover Scott Powell Chnstrne Rogers Jay Rohrer Ralph Shrock Trrcra Srmons John Smith Laura Snoke Joetta Weddle Trmda Yoder Wendy Zook ' ' Tom Randolph 'I . Paul Kallrn makes a despoxt at Salem Bank whrch rs one of the Cnm on advertrsers Dee McAfoos and Candy Newmann take part rn a Port A Put advertrsement for the Csnm on Many area busrnesses decorate thetr store fronts to show their support of Redskln football The cheerleaders often decorate the athletes. lock ers to help ftre them up for therr competition ADVERTISING Advertrsers ln the Cnmson play a vrtal role rn makrng the book possrble Each page of advertrsmg equals dollars rn the students consrderably Patrons not only garn effectlve advertrsmg each year book rs handled by approxrmately 30 people but they also actrvely promote good school and commumty relatxons XX . . . . X wx n n 1 yearbook budget, which cuts the cost to NIBCO L 81 M Goshen D1v1s1on ELECTRIC Plasue Plumblng Fnungc Radlg Dlqpatchgd 701 E1S6I'1hOW GI' Drwe Goshen Indxana Commermal 533 3664 Industrlal Control Systems Of All Kmds HOME LUMBER Ed MIIICT John Lantzer 8l 212 W Washmgton Goshen 1520 Bashor Rd Goshen Ind1ana 219 533 4633 YOUR GRANDFATHER MIGHT HAVE WORKED HERE We ve been domg busmess at the same old stand at Douglas and Nmth smce 1902 Today over 100 G H S graduates work here helpmg us serve 1500 customers across the nauon Someday you mnght also Its not too bad just ask around EITABLISHID 1002 WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF MOLDED AND LATHE CUT RUBBER PRODUCTS 4 533-8480 533-2882 ll 1 WlgglflS , Slew PW Servrce VJ Center MAXIE S BURGER DAIRY M U s 33 WEST GOSHEN INDIANA C39 YYIISILBI' P4 Domus AI: 534 Mumrooos Congratulatlons Class Of 82. DAY EQUIPMENT 'Raagfnnuw 906W Pk St h Op 24H Stpl Aft Offlce 533 9014 Home 533 1402 E Nl Best W1shes Class Of 3627 333 North R1vers1de Blvd 1982 SNYDER S PRINTS Mcbcnalds 1523 Wllden Ave 1706 Elkhart Road G h Id Goshen Ind in O01 vo nog, ro , if ll, mc A ' ' , ., . 5 534-1177 X ' L- F ' lg N .Ml -1 ,VWQQLE . i e ,fe Nigselb I . . Cos en, IN. en . ' o n . . , , G . Y All' ' T A ' d I C wvmuavnmm I a 7th ' d lf l CI ' -3360 .AX'x . ' - 1 ast onroe Street Ro. Box 180 Goshen, Ind. . u O I ' IQ . SNYDER S MEN SHGP 126 South Mam GOSIWGI1 In 3 Gi Cl D5 fi-Q V 1 ik E7 I, CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Prnvate Rooms for All Kmds of Partues OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK mmm ll lllfl umm Foa CARRY our onoens ' PLEASE CALL 533 2568 nifllngy eu nfllw US RT 33 WEST GOSHEN IND L ONE ELEVEN SLACK SHACK 111 East Lmcoln Goehen CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD X ' 'T 1 L ' Il , ,. - . ,fx 1, N A 'IV 7' - ' I r I 1 I I I I I ut M , , 4 S M' . ,W . I - s. l EF I A A ' I - ,ff X 'hk Qf- A 'V' 1 'E' 'V 'Lf' , Y 4 1 V, 1 I Wi , N-qv I A 1 , V In NA! b N,s ' 1- If , L V . C- av , , A . ' e . . . ?,1' I vjyiib I - yyffl 'exp- Hyl ww! I I ...,,,.4-1-.... 0 N l . 1 I 4 1 xxx 5 4, 4 ' , umm' - off' I 1 4 . .. 1 in L . V4 '11 ' ' ' I I ' ' Y ' . Car Cqrg Qentg:-glfl BYRUN S I Byron Roth ff I GOSHEN DAIRY QUEEN Convement To You SERVICE STATION GQSHEN PLUMING 8a HEATING 822 Lmcolnway East 723 WGSf Pike 5 D tAp og i M WE B UY 5 U STRIAL SCRAP LL scm 0 Arfnms B, SERVICE GOSHEN IRON Sz METAL 400 411 W tl. h MUIJERN MASUNRY SUPPLY, INC. 0' fzdhve i fflakwah BRICK GIVES YOU S0 MUCH MORE W4 fone fafe I I+ --i 5 2010 US 33 WEST GOSHEN INDIANA Goshen College An Investment In Your Future h dt e d CI ff Oye t dD DO 1 800 348 7422 OThW -w' Q , 7- - L . I fu i .Q ' eil. in ,., v Q QQ 0 ' 1 1 x ' , --2 Q D Y- 11' A' y li ggiiggfiuu it F up g ll If g, u, u u u up g ll it if H 553-786 + H H ll Ii, Luo as u A H Il If At Gos en College, students 4 , 1 ,l I gain on-the-job experience Y Y relate oth ir majors through a practicum. Senior business . r ' - ' majors Ritch Hochstetler ilefty 5 an i r consult wi h Ed ' , N Herr, general manager for H - ,,. .- Wielan D esigns, about FB- AR N' production r blems. , f t For more ' formation, call . A j - pt .A . Making 5054.5 An Imprint ' tT?J2E2 n e orld BILL'S MICI-IIANA MGPED East Elkhart Street R.R. 2, BOX 521 Bristol, IN. 46507 Sales B111 Crume S6fV1C6 12.191 848 4800 Rental For The Best Burgers Around THE I Y TERRACE FAIRWAY Wrought Iron Furnlture Acmsg From The High School Industrlal Park Goshen Ind WHEN YOU CAN T 5EE...SEE U5 iwif My Glass SERVICE INC 803 Chxcago Ave 1521 S Nappanee 1824 Lrncolnway 2153 Detront 127 N Maln Goshen Elkhart South Bend Lagrange Columbla Crty 12191 534 1541 1219, 293 9508 Q219l 288 2363 12191 463 7127 12191 248 2510 . . . X l' - l' . Q , , , I I 1 ., ' ,- Lp . v , . N . . . 1 ' . , If ' I 1,1 us' X --.1 , 1, ' . 'N 1' K ,Q ..-- ':?11Z7l?4 .,,3Qff1,ng' 'N , ' 5416! ,- Q 1. N, ' ' 1. 1.-'if 4. 1 25, . A 1 492' Ml- N r'- ' 1 I -m,:- - A ,1..e,,,. , A mtv, 5.5 I 1 0.1 A J ,slfj-f nf ' -4 2 he . af 0 -,a 45 wa. Qqa., 4: ,rs ji.,11f,gg'yf'gT'095' vi ,. , 41,411 ' 1 ,, Q O O , , ' , Q ' O E 3 . , . WED Servzce 11 QQ The Goshen News Your Famaly Newspaper Local to Around the World News Sports Features Ads qQ. 4 A Somethnng for Everyone' Dlstmctlve Quality Commercial Prmtmg Letterpress Offset Color Process PERSONAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL News Prmtmg Co Inc GOSHEN NEWS BUILDING LINCOLN AVE SCHWINN CYCLERY C L 5 S ES SERV E PAF? S A CESSOF? ES LOUIS STOFFEL DON STOP-FEL 30 WEST I. NCOLN Ave 12197 533 7425 cos EN NO NA 46525 Shop 'XI Stett s Jean Shop For Dlscounl Name Brand Jeans :bs ladxcs 3 I8 Mens 26 42 6l5 W Llncoln Ave Goshen Indiana IAcross from Lnnway bhopplng Plazal Flrst Natlonal Bank of Goshen if l A llllll llilllg ' f I fx.. -we ww- Q L 0 84:10. 1 ,..---' 1?'2 my W 'Q' :MQ R K I in U 'Jn 4, +21 13-nw f'ft5sUJ i '1f5 '3-5 of-+ 1'f Fxve Locatlons U S 33 At Bashor Road College Road At U S 33 S R 15 North jefferson Mm: Bank Kroger Super Store 401 S Mann St RSHEuv GS SHO 5 Smdwg 'Qwq-J. -KVQIY Lil' NCDBLE S SHOE STORE Quahty Shoes For The Whole Famlly .feadzng jewelers 79 Years In Downtown gm 5501, Goshen - H af.-..---gf ' 'iv71!','Z ?z5???re:P X.1i335: g- I . Bl ff ,,... .,,., ' 1927392 . '4fIjv.+y,. sflxifflgi f' -r '. 3 ... ,N 1,5--vp, - . ei555f5f252?55:ii5i5:!g?3 ' I . H, r3XL9Q:!3 K . --rg Q +--.- 4' 422575843 I , . .. - .... . ...... .. - , - -, - 7, 5 '-',.vff.-':.'h '.f-V X ' . g. -'A .Y7T,,.l.ll'l-fl' , . II I ,ii- . I H. : 4. - ' ' ' - U ' ' ' I I 11 f'.+-Fifi SFI I ' '- f 1-Q ' L - 5 ' .tl .lr..- :y ,xl 'L 1 ,... in I ., 1 .' . fr . ' - Q ,I , .9 B -lil- ' ' it at . K. jlli . , 5 - 2 . 1 f ' m fr' -m'.1:i!:s: :mae jI ITN 1 F , W -.1 Q inn -. W . ' L'2s5?:'32'22-11: 4 ' A ' ' 'I fx' . .l!V!.-l!. ll!'e':fg . v 'I --f 'ff ' 'i-.1 -lf? rfbfsilhf-hiff1 X if . .I il-1 fir fm R x I . , I - 4' , Q! 1 , s f- Nfouwa-RSX . . n., ', ,If 'xml ,, - K X T ' F -: ' I -- . II rf ' . Q Tim I ra., -in jj f .lL .- - . - 2 , .sr 1.-NI, I ... ...ll xv:-'...,-'hill.:?:ii'gu.2-n--H:e.e:' I t A . f 5, R ' I u 1-?'aT-ffllfwiiffelf9811155.11211l H-- T ' A at ' ' H--lcyu. v-C 19' QD'j g'l I lull 5 - s::.-,-:-:e! av'- ' ...I -. - H.. . I ., R S. S-ww 1' - 2 . 'Q 1:90 PC 'g . 1-QI' I '-' 4'6 no.-- I..-5, ' - ' 4' -i .l. 5 3: .f.Tl- , .r g -2. 1 . 5 : l- , I Q . ' Y 5 4 fl , 1 N Sl ili 'ff J S RQFT1' ' '1' ffl , J , -, .......1-.L - QI 15 f j A N I ' 11' '- A I I r l RON S DUPONT PAINT STGRE 803 I mway Plan 9 US Pa' Goehcn Ind 46526 533 9934 PAINTS ...ii iq' PRINCESS LAUNDRY IWW' Quuuu KI 43g3?sN 3912248 Congradulatlons To Class Slate Of 1982 B111 Crxpe ERV S i'CkZ3SZL'Q5'35 2 Locat1ons 600 VV P1149 NEW EUREKA AND HOOVE usso Ano neaunu sweevens 514 Lmcolnway East SALES AND SERWCE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR SMALL APPLIANCES 309 NORTH EIGHTM ST GOSHEN IND 48526 533 2952 ERVIN MULLET Y I A h ' 1' . l , Ar . - ls -' .ei ' Y I , . , 'i' fl . V I AFL.: Pl' T--.54 , - W, --A I . Ci 0 T . ' R .V-'Fi 'fbi'-,I ,xg MAPLE CITY FIRE EXTINGUISI-IER INC Servlce after the sale that counts james Welcly Marcla Weldy P O Box 62 1014 N C-reen Rd Goshen Ind 46526 533 2846 C UCK BAKER STEVE ELLIS 825 2797 S33 4861 Steve Ellls Masonry MILLER BROTHERS BUILDERS 17871 County 34 533 8602 Goshen Ind GOSHEN AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION TI-IE FRIENDLY DEALERS Eby Ford Knrk Chevrolet Lechlrtner Motor Sales K 8: K Truck Sales Pletcher Motor Corp Sorg Dodge Inc Showalter Bulck Welch Motor Corp C 8L L ELECTRIC MOTOR 533 2643 Electrlc Motors PO Box 521 1405 Chrcage Ave Goshen FIAIIIEBS KERTIFICRYIOO LIITIIIG AL R KUEHL G 6526 VICE PYESIOCUI U I U SON U BO 8 OS E 9 S3 66 1 . - 11.-J f , ' 4 . ia fi . V+-fn. If . , INC. 5331646 l . 0 .VJQ x-, -Q A 'rb- I ' ' - p , I EVERETT S SUPER MARKETS Uptown Sn Lmway Plaza RIETH-RILEY CCDNSTRUCTION CO., INC. Contractors for Over Frfty Years W nsrbnlrty ?x r - I4 .., J h C -In ' M. Q W x. ATL 1 ' ' . , X' x7 L -'A KYLE M. by .. . I WEVE GDT A whole range of trnanoral servroes Pl oanklng people wh know what you wart Th s Frrst Na ora an Elk art W everythrng rt takes to make thrngs happen for u FIRST NATIONAL BANK ZS!!! Elkhart Goshen Nappanee Bristol M b F 534 2333 I IT ES. ' ' ' . Js ' o at' ' ti Ir I B k, n . 'th I ' ' i yo. ll' ll!! VETERINARY 8c PGULTRY SUPPLY, INC. of, ,, C 4, Jw CRIPE A!! ABSTRACT CO INC Good Luck Graduatmg 136 N th M Semors G h 533 5040 J .- gmail: PANTS Am Nf947i'1:z,y.,, E wif SNYDER PAINTS PEDDLER S RESTAURANT BUFFET DINING 130 Items To Choose From 124 E Washington Goshen 533 5995 U S 33 Between Goshen And Elkhart U I , . 'AJ' . --V - -15- '-8-' C ff- MAPLE CITY Eight New Lanes CHICAGO PIKE PLAZA GOSHEN 1300 W. Pike Goshen HEALTH CAREERS YESTERDAY TDDAY AND TDMDRRDW KINDY T V Authorlzed Zemth Deale s Sales Backed by Dealer 440 le Muller president PO Box 28 218 N Fifth St G h os en IN 46526 me Manor Inc 42191533 4185 Hatchery 5341606 Home 5331576 I X.,I GOSHEN GENERAL HCSPITAL . . r 216 N. Main 533-7140 3, u , Ga 4n D. ' o 2 v ffyon I I , ' . YO COVTVDNEYC' Supnlfer oi Feeds agnd B-o'le Ch cks STUTZMAN S-SUNUCU' , S XSERVICE S comvu re Auromovl JE SERVICE ROAD SERVICE 533-9612 q Elf. T ne Up pe F 1 Anay We Tc-st Not JU T 'W BI OLKS N JRTH OF HOLIDAY N RIETH ROI-IRER 8: EI-IRET Serving Goshen New Parns Mnllersburg Congratulatxons To The Class Of 1982 N I Wu zu s.nms4 V5osm46526 333- S0593 COmm6PClal And Instant Prmtmg For Busmess Professlon Club Indxvldual Congratulatlons To Class Of 1982 Dr Lantz 1524 Bashor Rd In a Variety of Small Items 4 VARIETY STORES PLAIN KLINE'S AND DEPARTMENT STORE FANCY 120 N. Main St., Goshen Your Home Away From Home 533 0411 117 S Maxn Goshen 533 2748 2105 M I lulron Goshefm 0 534 1866 ELECTRON SHOP See Us For The Best In H1 F1 And Car Stereo Deals SUNSATIONAL TANNING SALON 45 Mlnute Toning Sessxons 1 Hour Body Wrap Sessions 15 Mnnute Tanmng Sesslons Inslde Hollday lnn Goshen 533-0011 . - E1-F' 4.1. HARMON GLASS GOSI-IEN RUSTPROOFING You Say Where Well Be There MOBILE GLASS COMPANY 1607 E-'khaff Road Goshen 322 S Mam Street Goshen IN 46526 1730 W Beardsly 1219, 533 7691 Elkhart - 1 . 4 Q V . Sh - A ff-' as to - , A I I I 1 L- ' Y 1- . -fc:v----:- ' - ' ' Q , ,, .. , -..... ' . -A v ,. ' x f 1 -rv: f inf 4,1-.QR ,LQ ,...- '-. u,.- '5zf,:, ,g'- A ' 'vi' - ' 'w -,Alt ,, 'N KC-'v--. , - -..' ' ' A 1 ' -.a.LY1 ,'f'. I I vt oo ..,..-,,,h.,. . . . I 1 1' X f f I C 451 l AIYIOID S XIUISV QOSNIN l I T T IS bg 1 For The Latest In Fashion: Bugggr NEWELIJS Chef 201 S. Main 533-2290 F Goshen, Indiana 921 W. Pike o33-5703 flfw films T Sz L SUPERMARKET U.S. 33 East Goshen IN S Monday-Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Closed Sundays 2310 Elkhart Rd Goshen IN 12191 533 0611 R 8a K SERVICE INC Goshen Indxana 533 1187 THE ACADEMY The Art 8: Science Of Strengthing Of The Mind 81 Body Of Martial Arts Korean Karate Head Instructor Dave Meyers Instructor Mark Banks 108 N Mann 534 2289 RTI' EDEBEEEUEE EEIDIHIIIEE Ps -QQ' sg' K ngfihxq-H W ua IHHIZHUWEW Willis? W . .2 'lIi-v--,.,,F- Prescr1pt1on Speclallsts 501 S Mann Street Goshen Ind 46526 . , I 1 I 4 . A ' rl. , I - fi I 4 I , V, V I r .. -X . ' . tfy',,.- vv,!Q'1f, Q- .- 3,4'-. 57 -rr , X, vt ,J gifts' N c' fr. U' 1 I - '-sig 2' A fi '. wt ' -'Ai '33-fa '12, T-if ' A Q. Q -4!.':,f,, f- ,g G.. .,, K- 47 V lx' k -f , sn. hh 15, -. .1 - -v v..-7- Jr f-'-S' -, 1 5 ' ,,f.--gr-1 W M, -1 ir , ,.' -' .WJ f V5 'A ,. .- ' ,,f' -V ,. ...- -4 -f- , , ,, . D. 3-.. - A - 1--ff. --1-, .,.., ' ..-nuff.. -' -,j'Q,f-fsffirir' .lj- ,:' 1 . J ,Ay--:M -.-,.. ' W ,,r, .SH , .... .-3'-, -M 4--1:13-,:..:: ' ' -rf fFff:: i Z f'Aj-- ' 'LSL' f- - 11 V -' ' V 0 0 Q a . , , . . . -.v.,l,.,-.. ,,,7.,v,,,,,,W V V-.n P' inn Where The Crowd Goes Chxcago Ave Goshen 533 9524 , mr GDSHEN HARDWARE 720 Lincolnway East P.O. Box 177 Goshen IN Always Plenty Of Convement Parkmg JEANETTE S BRIDAL AND FORMAL 105 Chlcago Ave Goshen IN Goshen Elkhart 219 533-0078 120 5 Maln 400 S Mam One Of Arnerxca s Leadmg Stores For Bndes 533 1312 294 5406 30 Q 1 INDIANAIS JEWELERS LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE LEATHERMAN SUPPLY US 33 West Goshen Ind 46526 533-0597 THE DENIM DEN MOORE MAT C Qualrty Factory Outlet Blue Jeans At Low Prrces Two Locatrons To Serve You Mlddlebury Behrnd Das Dutchman Essenhaus Restuarant Goshen 508 W Lrncoln Ave Auto Truck Commercral Industrlal S Where Customers Send Thetr Prrends BATTERY SALES 711 West Lrncoln Ave Goshen Ind 46526 The Battery Experts 533 9545 501 S 10th St 12191 534 2496 -,u E .L A - ,v - IUQUYGUII1 lxlfwllfllll , . 1.7 1 ITE 9 . ,,. . ' V , ,lb . K. iw . , . HEAD HUNTERS Sr C0 Unisex Styllng Salon 115 W t P lc St G 533 8254 me efLlL 4 SM DOUG s ALIGNMENT AND N 1 Au M BRAKE SERVICE ewcng L b Sz Ol Ch Corner Ag 8r.Bk ff , 1 W' 7WL lGh53334 Bus1ness 8a Professlonal Patrons Extend Their Congratulatlons To The Class Of 1982 David and Roose Iohn H Deuschle Falrhaven Physicians Iohn I Hostetter Ir CPA McDonalds Stanley Carr DDS The Goshen News Veterinary and Poultry Supply 9 0 ' es i e . 1 y oshen w - ' Y A - ' A.f.,'1 ' , - , .Erik-5 I . 7 Sewin achines I, Yarns ' Fabrics 1 eed ework Q Service achin Tune-up ' u e i ange 0 Emi, . . , f Shocks 0 Mufflers 8: Tail Pipes 0 y ' li nment ra e Service 0 .. Towing Service Qwyb 0 61 . inco n, os en - 41 I I . O . , ., Musical best wishes to Wes Yoder from Mom and Dad. Good Luck Bsnk, from Dad, Mom and the girls Elise All our love and best wishes always Mom and Dad Mr and Mrs Bob Miller, Good luck and happiness, Cmda Greg Shaver Hooray you made stl Good luck always! Love you Mom and Da Pam you ve made us very proud, Mom and Dad Msgues Pam Good luck sn your future, love Mom and Dad Covington Congratulatsons Kathy Neff Love from Mom and Dad jeff Haney We love you and are proud of you Mom and Dad Happy graduation and birthday, Connie Love Mom, Dad, and Min Congratulations to you, Shers Neff Love Mom and Dad Armstrong, Bngrd Mary Biology Trsp Thespsan Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Harvey The Sound of Music Up the Down Staircase Aust Beth Cheerblock Babcock CynthraL Marchsng Band Swsmmsng Intramurals Track Art Club Grapplerettes Track Masds Batgsrls Flag Corps Barley janre Sue Sunshsne Socsety Offsce Expersence Lab Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Cactus Flower Offsce Asde Barley TraceyL Scsence Club Bsology Trsp Wrestlsng FCA Sensor Follser Student Councsl Cheerbloek Redsksn Rowdses Chasrman Barley Robert L Barley Torn C Football Natsonal Honor Socsety Busldsng Trades Bandy lrmA Intramurals Scsence Club lr Class Pressdent Sensor Follses Student Councsl Boys Booster Sks Club Kim Hartzler Award Barker NancyA Basketball Swsmmsng, Tennis Bsology Trsp Na tsonal Honor Socsety Student Councsl Bassett Allen Todd Career Center Sount Crew Baumann Rrck I Career Center Berkey Tens L Soph Chasr Basketball Volleyball Track Bsology Trsp French Club Natsonal Honor Socsety Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Berlrey 'Hmothy Ray Ir Band Marchsng Band Intramurals Bernhessel Gregory Enc Football Intramurals Sensor Follses Stu dent Councsl Boys Booster Rotary Bevers jeffrey A Bsckel KnsA Band Cheerblock Blxler Loren W Blevms Sharon Kay Bontrager Krrstrne Marte Track Tomahawk Offsce Expersence Lab Pom pon Batgsrls Student Councsl Cheerblock Flag Corps Borntrager Walter Lee Band Marchsng Band Career Center Bowen Brenda Lee Bowman Clasr Mrchael French Club Natsonal Honor Socsety Wrestlsng Chess Club Bowser Chrsstopher Allan Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Scsersce Club Sensor Follses Oklahoma Harvey The Sound of Musrc Up the Down Starrcase Audstorsum Staff Bsology Trsp Bradford Chnstse Drane Band Track French Club Cheerleader Pom pon Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Flag Corps Bradley james Lsslre Career Center Bradley joy Bradley Lisa A Brandau Darwsn T Orchestra Chamber Orchestra French Club Branson TroyK Intramurals Tennss Golf Rotary Brrll Todd Vocatsonal Auto Mechanscs Brown Ellen Mane Orchestra Bsology Trsp French Club Natsonal Honor Socsety Crapplerettes Lsbrary Club Sensor Follses Cheerb lock Student Advssory Councsl of the Youth Servsces Bureau Polar Bear Army Brown Steve Allen Soph Chosr Football Wrestlsng Boys Booster Brown Tsna Louise Cymnastscs Future Educators of Amersca Parents Congratulate Seniors jonell, we wish you success in reaching your goals. Mr and Mrs Peters, congratulations to our son Davsd Russell M HTE, congrats son l love you very much Steve Congratulations Ben we are proud of you, John and Alice Mr and Mrs john Wedge Best wishes to our daughter Congratulations Teresa, last but not least Dad and Mom Hoopsngarner Best wsshes, Lecta Roth, with love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Paul Tudor from Mom and Dad To Jennie, Vsel Gluck und Erfolg Mom and Dad We believe rn you Jeanmne Crsp Wsth love Mom and Dad Thanking Sheila Anne Hartsough for besng a good example! Vsvtan Goodman best wsshes to my Bucksngham Suzanne Sensor Chosr Crsmsonasres Bsology Trsp Batgsrls Student Councsl Cheerblock Sweetheart Queen Cam Debbie Mane Band Marchsng Band Cheerblock Camacho Nelson E Career Center Campbell Brett Band Marchsng Band Cassel Mrchele Mane Spanssh Club Sunshsne Socsety Track Masds Medscorps The Sound af Musrc Redsksn Rowdses Chadwell Shelra R Band Marchsng Band Basketball Manager Career Center Cheek joseph Alan Basketball Football Intramurals Track Golf Boys Booster Chevalrer Elise Lynn Basketball Swsmmsng Track Bsology Trsp French Club Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses Stu dent Councsl Cheerblock Chupp Douglas Brran Intramurals Wrestlsng Chess Club Fellow shsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses Boys Booster Clawson Angela Kay Yearbook Collms Tom W Career Center Connelley Katnna Lynn Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Office Exper sence Lab Thespsan Cactus Flomr The Sound of Musrc South Pacrfrc Copenhaver Mark Tom Cottsngham Chnsun B Intramurals Track French Club Art Club Pom pon Track Masds Cheerblock Cactus Flower Cnpe jeannsne Carol Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Offsce Expersence Lab Sensor Follses Cheerblock Cnpe jeffery L Track Cross Country Crspe RobE Orchestra Band Baseball Basketball Football Intra murals jr Class Treasurer Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cross judr Mane Orchestra Band Pep Band Track Tennss Bsol ogy Trsp Spanssh Club Natsonal Honor Socsety Thespsan Sensor Follses Harvey The Sound of Musrc Up the Down Stasrcase Culp Bryan james Track Dowllar Patrick Arthur Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Jazz Band Deter Douglas Dean Football Track Donovan Maureen 5 Swsmmsng Dunn Angela L Effenberger Chnsune Anne Band Marchsng Band Pep Band lau Band Bsology Trsp Natsonal Honor Socsety Thespsan Sensor Fol lses Cactus Flower Harvey The Sound of Musrc Up the Down Starrcase South Pacsfrc Eldndgfe jennrfer Mana Sensor Chosr Sunshsne Socsety Grappler ettes Sensor Follses Elliott Robert B ll Soph Chosr Tomahawk Bsology Trsp Student Councsl lunsor Chosr Evans Davsd Wrllsam Scsence Club Bsology Trsp Natsonal Honor Socsety Chess Club Cactus Flower South Pacific Skt Club Audltonum Sound Crew Evans Sherry Lynn Basketball Volleyball Cheerblock Basketball Manager son Keith Goodman. loe Cheek, Thanks for being our son, love ya Mom and Dad Brent, Best wsshes and God Bless You Dad Mom and Becka Special wsshes to our son Jurgen Mr and Mrs Faldoe Mom and Dad Rsdgley wish Linda Jerles future success Brsgsd We are very proud of you Mr and Mrs Armstrong SFC Ronald and Pat Morris Best wsshes to our son Ron Morris Congratulatsons and best wsshes Rob Crspe Dad and Mom Mr and Mrs Schwab, Sharon, you are the greatest' To Kris Bsckel We re proud of you and love you Mom and Dad Mr and Mrs Zimmerman wtsh the best for our son Bruce Alan Happsness to our daughter Csndy Mr and Mrs Unger Sensor Index Eyer Bryan Eysol Crndy Ann Marchsng Band Pom pon Cheerblock Flag Corps Faldoe jurgen LeRoy jr Intramurals Farmrlo Leann I Career Center Farmwald Guy Wsllsam Sophomore Chosr Sensor Chosr Track Sensor Follses Farmwald Kendra Farner Rrla Denise Oflsce Errpersence lab Fehrmg john D Sophomore Chosr Senior Chosr Crrmsonasres Sensor Follses Natsonal Honor Socsety Fletter Perry Dale ll Career Center Flora Tony A Basketball Natsonal Honor Socsety Prom Ksng Folk DaveL Intramurals Track Tomahawk Wrestlsng Sr Publsc Relatsons Offscer Sensor Follses Student Councsl Boys Booster Frauhrger Steve F Fry Karen Elarne Band Marchsng Band Pep Band French Club Sensor Follses Frye Tane Lynn Band Marchsng Band Golf French Club Sensor Follses Cheerblock lr Chosr Gardner jon Orchestra Band Marchsng Band lau Band Sensor Sound of Mussc South Pacrfrc Carvsn Stott Svsnmmsng Sensor Follses Getz Catherrne Kay Soph Chosr Coheen lulre Ann Goodman Keith B Band Marchsng Band jazz Band Intramurals Tomahawk Biology Trsp Sensor Follses Coodwrn Mrchael M Natsonal Honor Socsety Career Center L brary Club Graff Kimberly K Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Craybrll jenny Ellen Orchestra Band Marchsng Band Lsbrary Club Scsence Club Cnfe Lorljean Basketball Volleyball Sensor Follses Cheerblock Cross CaryE Baseball Football Intramurals Track Cuslfoos Ttm Allan Football Intramurals Track Cuslfoos Tim Allan Football Intramurals Track Boys Booster Cactus Flower Rotary Haarer Brad Natsonal Honor Socsety Career Center Haberl Hermann Franz Intramurals Tennss Hall Lrnda S Basketball Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Collses Student Councsl Cheerblock Handgen Knstsne Leigh Sophomore Chosr Sensor Chosr Natsonal Forensscs League Thespsan Sensor Follses Cactus Flower The Sound of Music Up the Down Slarrcase South Pacsfrc Haney let'fC Basketball Football Sensor Follses Student Councsl Haney Mary L Orchestra Basketball Volleyball Track Cross Country Yearbook Bsology Trsp French Club Oflsce Expersence Lab Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sr Class Secretary SDIO' Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Natsonal Honor Socsety Poll! Bear Army Hapner Rosella S : ' . ' . , , . 1 . a a I I U . , . . I a G . Asssslset, Cheerblock, Polar Bear Army. ' cwpsl, Llmllfll 1:11. Club, astlsogy Trip,Chess csubfsmsm Follies, stlsam Council, nf Harrrs RobertC Orchestra Band Marchsng Band Pep Band jazz Band The Sound of Musrs Harrrson DeAnne Hart Robert Leland Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Crsmsonasres Track Sensor Follses Hart Roxanne Mane Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Natsonal Honor Socsety Crapplerettes Sensor Follses The Sound of Mussc Svltlh Pauht Hartsough Sherla Anne Oflsce Expersence lab Natsonal Honor Socsety Harvey jeff Scott Hasse Anrta Marre Band Marchsng Band Track Hrnkson Leonard Wrllram Soph Chosr Htte Kathleen Sue Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Offsce Expersence Lab Sensor Follses Cheerblock Hrte Steven Andrew Band Baseball Football Intramurals Coll Art Club Thespsars Lsbrary Club Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses Stu dent Councsl Boys Booster The Sound of Musrc Up the Down Starrcase Rotary Campus Lsfe Holden Ron Lee Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Crsmsonasres Basket ball Football Intramurals Track Boys Booster Honey Davrd M Hopkrns Vrctor jr Hooenboom Carrre Beth Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Sopho more Chosr Crsmsonasres Basketball Track Hoogenboom Suej Band Intramurals Track French Club Na tsonal Honor Socsety sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Hoopsngarner Teresa Ann Sensor Chosr Crsmsonasres Track Fel lowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses The Sound af Musrc Csrls State Hulsey james Ronald Hummel Douglas Lee Basketball Football Hunsberger Sally Basketball Volleyball Tennss Bsology Trsp French Club Cheerblock jaclra Ted Davrd Football Jacobs Berry jamesen Monsca Kay Basketball Volleyball Track French Club Fellowshsp ol Chrsstsan Athletes Student Councsl Cheerblock Sks C ub jensen Kenneth Vrctor Art Club Career Center jerles Lrnda Kay Band Marchsng Band Volleyball Basketball Cheerblock Drum Mayor jesse Sharon Carl Oflsce Expersence lab Thespsan Crapplerettes Sensor Follses Harvey Up the Down Starrcase South Pacrfrc johnson Cary james Intramurals Bsology Trsp Natsonal Honor Socsety Boys Booster Rotary jones Ansta E Kallrn Ersc N Orchestra Band Pep Band Marchsng Band jazz Kauffman Randal M Busldsng Trades Keeler Douglas j Career Center Kerdash Lrsa A Soph Chosr Swsmmsng French Club Sensor Fol Ises Student Councsl Cheerblock Keup Lowell Edward Natsonal Forensscs League Thespsars Chess Club Sensor Follses Cactus Flower Harvey The Sound of Musrc Up the Down Stasrtase South Pacrfrc The Sprrrt of Paul Doon Krng Mrlre A Student Councsl Klrne Reesra Anne Volleyball Manager Kolb Deena jonell Basketball Volleyball Track Sensor Follses Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Student Councsl Cheerblock Kyle Ronnse Lee Lamb ongre M Soph Chosr Offsce Expersence Lab Cheerblock Iantz Brenda Lee Lau BrsrceA Band Pep Band Cheerblock Leatherman Dennrs Eugene Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Crsmson asres Olfsce Expersence Lab Career Center Lsbrary Club Cactus Flower Lerchty Monrca Sue Marchsng Band Crapplerettes Pom pon Stu dent Councsl Cheerblock Flag Corps Leroux Rschard Lewallen Donald Earl Baseball Basketball Football Intramurals Boys Booster Rotary Busldsng Trades Lewallen Ron L Baseball Football Intramurals Boys Booster Ro tary Busldsng Trades Lrndhorn Steven Paul Baseball Football Intramurals Sensor Fol ses Loclrerbre Stuart Bryan Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Crsmsonasres Football Track Natsonal Honor Socsety Sensor Follses The Sound of Musrs Manrsquez Aracelra Sally Soph Chosr Spanssh Club French Club Marrsn Robrnj Football Busldsrsg Trades Marttsla john W Band Marchsng Band Pep Band jau Band Intramurals Natsonal Honor Socsety Chess Club Mast Dave E Football Intramurals Track Mathews DavrdH Basketball Intramurals Track Tennss Toma hawk Sensor Follses Boys Booster Model Unsted Natsons May Dsane R MrCahrll Laura Lea Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Track Crapplerettes Track Masds Cheerblock McCann Donaldl' Swsmtnsng Cross Country Scsence Club Bsol Ogy Trsp Natsonal Honor Socsety Wrestlsng Freshman Class Press dent Student Councsl Vsce Pressdent Sensor Follses Boys Booster Rotar MtDInsel Cynthra Kay Basketball Track Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses Cheerblock Meadows Tedd Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Tomahawk Na tsonal Forenssce League Art Club Thespsan Career Center Student Councsl Cactus Flower Harvey Up the Down Starrta e Meyer Danette Lynn Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Mrgues Pamela Ann Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Volleyball Thespsan Crapplerettes Pom pon Student Councsl Cheerblock Flag Corps Harvey South Pacrfrc Mrller Bettrna Lynn Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Track Coll Yearbook Fdstor Bsology Trsp Natsonal Honor Socsety Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses Cheerblock Csrls State Msller Crnda Anne Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres French Club Sensor Follses Batgsrls Student Councsl Cheerblock jr and Sr Homecomsng Court Soph Relays Court Mrller john C Msller Kevsn Duane Boys Booster Mrller Lon j Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Bsology Trsp Swsmmsng Spanssh Club Sensor Collses Batgsrls StudentCouncsl Cheerblock Mrller joseph W Baseball Manager Basketball Manager Football Manager Intra murals Bsology Trsp Sr Class Treasurer Sensor Follses Student Councsl Mrller Ronnre j Mrller Scottj Baseball Intramurals Mladrclt Carolyn joan Swsmmsng Bsology Trsp Spanssh Club Sensor Follses Mojrra Esther Oflsce Fxpersence Lab Morrrs Charles Kevsn Soph Chosr Basketball Intramurals Ten nss Yearbook Tomahawk Sensor Follse StudentCouncsI SksCIub Morrss Ron Lee Track Yearbook Tomahawk Musser Karen Ruth Orchestra Band Marchsng Band Pep Band South Pacrfrc Myers Dawn Rene Vocatsonal Auto Mechanscs Neff Kathryn Sue Career Center Cheerblock Neff Kevsn Scott Intramurals Nell' Shen Ann Cheerleader Student Councsl PTL Club Nelson Scott Neumann Alane D Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Cheer leadr Sensor Folses Batgsrls Student Councsl Cheerblock Neumann Alrse Drana Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Newell Lynn Elrzabeth Swsmmsng Tennss Spanssh Club Cheer leader Sensor Follses Cheerblock Nrssley Leland Lynn Basketball Football Track Rotary Nofzrnger Coleen Ann Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Track Natsonal Honor Socsety Cheerleader Sensor Follses Student Councsl Nowatzlre Wrllram L Spanssh Club Lsbrary Club Ortrz Rolando Marchsng Band Crsmsonasres Tomahawk Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cactus Flower Page jacky Alan Henrr Football Swsrrsmsng Track Address Ker Peters Davrd Scott Football Track Bsology Trsp Plummer joseph R Pollock Krrstal jean Basketball Volleyball Track Bsology Trsp Cheerblock Pratt Sonja Les Stamp Club Color Guard Pyles Rrchard Brent Band Marchsng Band Pep Band jazz Band Bsology Trsp Natsonal Honor Socsety Sensor Folses South Pacrfrc Randolph Debra Susan Soph Chosr Reschly Bryan j Band Marchsng Band Intramurals Coll Rhoades Lrsa Marre Rschards Angela R Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Bsology Trsp Rrce Laura L Offsce Expersence Lab Rreth john Albert Coll Scsence Club Bsology Trsp Thespsan Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sr Vsce pressdent Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cactus Flower The Sound ofMusrc Up the Down Starrcase South Pacrfrc Rrggs Paul Vrncent Rock Regrna Arlene Band Marchsng Band Pep Band jazz Band Bsology Trsp Basketball Manager Roeder Robert D Band Marchsng Band Pep Band jazz Band Sensor Chosr Crsmsonasres Sensor Follses Roll Ron Aclrerson Orchestra Band Marchsng Band Sensor Fol Ises Redsksn Rowdses Rose Broclr T Soph Chosr Coll Tomahawk Wrestlsng Sensor Follses Student Councsl Boys Booster Rotary Mascot Rose Dennrs Edward Baseball Football Intramurals Rotary Roth Douglas A Baseball Intramurals Sensor Follses Student Councsl Boys Booster Student Trasner Mascot Roth Lecra Soph Chosr Offsce Expersence Lab Cheerleader Fel lowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Soph Class Secretary jr Class Vsce pressdent Sensor Follses Batgsrls Student Councsl Ruhlrng Mrchael Edward Orchestra Band Marchsng Band Pep Band jazz Band Intramurals Csoll Bsology Trsp South Pacrfrc Sanders Carolyn L Band March Band Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Track Spanssh Club Cheerleader Sensor Follses Bat gsrls Cheerblock Student Councsl Santrago Mrrram Basketball Cheerblock Scherdel Pam A Soph Chosr Intramurals Golf Bsology Trsp French Club Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Tennss Schlabach Patrrcsa Ann Orchestra The Sound of Musrr. South Patrht Chamber Orchestra Schlabach Rod A Scsence Club Sound and Lsght Crew Sshooley Cathy Sue Intramurals Tennss Offsce Expersence Lab Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Home lic Club Schwab Sharon S Tennss Offsce Expersence Lab Grapplerettes Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Chasrperson of Reds ksn Rowdses Scott james Robert Scott Paul D Hott Ronnre L Busldsng Trades Shank Brent Allen Football Intramurals Cheerblock Shaver Gregory james Intramurals Track Cross Country Boys Booster Shephard Benlamrn Dale Shrdler Edward Allen Boys Booster Vocatsonal Auto Mechanscs Shue Stephanre jane Band Marchsng Band Basketball Coll Bsol ogy Trsp Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerblock Sleppy jsll E Swsmmsng Sensor Follses Student Councsl Cheerb ock Smrth Mrchael R Snyder BradS Basketball Intramurals Track Yearbook Toma hawk Boys Booster Rotary Snyder Thomas Stuart Orchestra French Club Snyder Trmothy S French Club Stahley Slterre L Soph Chosr Sensor Chosr Sunshsne Socsety Of fsce Expersence lab Cheerblock Stanfrll Thomasj Baseball Football Wrestlsng Boys Booster Vo- catsonal Busldsng Trades Staton Larry j Stoner AndrewE Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Intramur als Tomahawk Soph Class Pressdent ,lr Class Secretary Student Councsl Pressdent Sensor Follses Boys Booster Up the Down Starr case Boys State Natsonal Student Councsl Conventson Stoner Cynthra L Marchsng Band Sensor Chosr Pom pon Sensor Follses Student Councsl Flag Corps Strammer Sandy M Straw juanrta jo Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Intramurals Cheerblock Sweetser Todd Swoveland Ellen A Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Sunshsne Socsety Cheerblock Offsce Asde Offsce Expersence lab Tankersley Vrvran Sue Thomas Clorra B Band Marchsng Band Thompson Brran Kerth Baseball Football Intramurals Student Councsl Boys Booster Rotary Thompson Dennrs M Tom Danrel R Swsmmsng Scsence Club Bsology Trsp Troyer Brad Ray Baseball Football Intramurals Scsence Club Sensor Follses Student Councsl Rotary Tschupp Kevsn Lee Career Center Tudor Paul Robert Career Center Unger Cynthra Parge Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Basketball Offsce Expersence lab Sensor Follses Cheerblock VanBuren Crarg VanderWey Ryan Baseball Intramurals Boys Booster Vaughn franlrlrn lance Baseball Football Intramurals Track Sensor Follses Boys Booster Vrana Francrsco jose Antonso 92 4 Vsgo IPonte Vedsaj Spasn Waddell Greg A Natsonal Foressce League Thespsan Mensor Fol Ises Cactus Flower Harvey Up the Down Stasrcase South Pacrtlc Sprrrt of Paul Doon Waggener Robrn Wedge Krmberly A Weldy Dauglas Stahly Band Pep Band jazz Band Baseball Foot ball Intramurals Yearbook Weldy Todd Phslrp Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Wesson Shawn M Wesght Lsfrsng Busldsng Trades Whalen Constance Mana Band Marchsng BAnd Pep Band Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Crsmsonasres Sensor Follses Natsonal Honor Socs ety South Pacrhc Whsrehead Brad ,Iau Band Football Golf Pep Band Marchsng BAnd Wrllrg Tsmathy Davrd Baseball Basketball Intramurals Spanssh Club Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Wrneland Sheryl Wsnters joAnne Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Track Golf Yearbook Edstor Bsology Trsp French Club Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Sensor Follses Cheerblock Wsssman Perry C Intramurals Wogomon Errc Rrchard Soph Chosr Sr Chosr Basketball Foot ball Track French Club Wrestlsrsg Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Ath Ietes Sensor Follses Student Councsl Boys Booster The Sound of Musrc Yaap Beth Yoder john S Intramurals Track Sensor Follses Boys Booster Yoder F Kent Basketball Football Sensor Follses Student Councsl Ycder Susan Lynn Basketball Swsmrnsng Tennss French Club Natsonal Honor Socsety Batgsrls Student Councsl Cheerblock Prom Queen Yoder Wesley Paul Orchestra Band Marchsng Band Pep Band Basketball Football Intramurals Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes York Shesla jo Track Tennss Yearbook Tomahawk Sensor Fol Ises Cheerblock Offsce Asde Teacher Asde KWAM WZOW Re porter Fellowshsp of Chrsstsan Athletes Young Darren Crasg Yearbook Scsence Club Bsology Trsp Span ssh Club Zpeda Lrsa Band Marchsng Band Track Zsmmerman Bruce Alan Intramurals Boys Booster . 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Bradford Sharr 13 30 Abney Dwanna 107 Abramson Bruce 30 53 54 171 Adams Mary 176 Adkrns Kelly 120 166 Adkrns Ronna 110 7 Adkrns Troy 42 166 Ahonen Mark 38 39 64 65 166 Ahonen Mrke 38 39 65 164 166 Alexander Chrrstre 107 136 176 Allberry Todd 11 S6 70 71 142 166 Allberry Tony 57 70 76 Alvarado Angel 87 Alvarado Frank 136 Alvarado jesus 74 176 Alwrne Scott 166 Anderson Esther 171 Anglemyer Bruce 30 56 166 Anglemyer Robert A Ankney Krrstrne 40 72 130 176 Antomdes Claude 176 Archer Terry 52 176 Armstrong Brrgrd 128 129 130 144 145 Armstrong CEcelra 72 136 171 Armstrong Errc 64 Arnold Brenda 106 7 Aust Beth 145 Babcock Cynthra 145 Babrn Bnanna 136 Bahsen Dawn 171 Barley janre 126 136 joe 30 52 176 jon 30 52 176 Krrs 166 Tom 145 Barle Tracey 9 34 53 54 81 145 147 128 158 133 Baker Alrcra 106 166 Baker Scott 107 176 Balentrne Robert 171 Bandy jrm 8 34 124 145 161 133 Banghart Krrstrn 110 111 176 Bardwell Shawn 30 64 176 Barker Nancy 67 66 Bartel Beth 110 171 Bassett Allen 145 Bassett Wrllram 176 Batts Lrsa 176 Bauman Rrck 145 Bauman Scott 134 133 166 Baumann Suzanne 37 57 72 136 176 Barley Barley Barley Barley Bayak Andy 30 33 53 171 74 Beachy Melody 166 Beatty Rarann 166 Bechtel Chrrstrne 176 Beck Mark 171 Beeson janrne 176 Bennett jodre 166 Bennett Pam 171 Berkey Trmothy 146 Berkey Tern 46 47 128 130 133 145 Bernhersel Gregory 17 30 146 Brckel Krrs 146 Brller Don 30 52 76 Brller Mrchael 30 70 71 166 Brxler Cathy 133 Brxler Heather 46 166 78 79 66 60 Brxler Loren 81 146 Brxler Marcy 46 61 76 Blackport Angela 110 136 171 Bleau Gerrann 100 101 106 123 166 Blevens Sharon 98 Blosser Kathleen 108 109 110 166 Blosser Teresa 46 48 72 130 160 166 62 Blough Brent 53 166 Bollrnger Davrd 38 7 Bollrnger Deborah 176 Bollrnger Krm 51 176 Bontrager Angela 110 7 Bontrager Debbre 110 Bontrager jeff 30 52 53 130 68 176 Bontrager Krrstrne 24 Bontrager Mrchael 85 Bontrager Walter 146 Borzenratow Steve 30 76 Bowman Chrrstopher 52 53 176 Bowman Mrc 52 53 146 158 133 Bowen Ray 166 Bowser Cathy 176 Bowser Chrrstopher 128 131 146 Bowser john 30 78 79 70 166 Bradford Chrrstrne 36 37 166 Bradley Donna 166 Bradley james 146 Bradley joy 146 Brandau Anna 30 36 37 136 165 166 Brandau Darwrn 136 Brandt Kerry 30 74 Branson Thomas 110 76 Branson Troy 38 68 69 133 146 Brewer Lrsa 171 Brown Brenda 120 121 123 136 171 Brown Ellen 146 128 Brown Lrsa 166 Brown Steve 53 146 Brown Trrsha 176 Buckrngham Suzanne 15 74 128 146 163 Buckmaster Larry 106 Buckmaster Randy 104 176 Buhrt jeff 98 166 Buntyn Debra 166 Burk Stephanre 171 Burke Rrchard 106 Burns Douglas 42 70 7 Burns Krm 171 Buss Scott 30 171 Byers Rose 171 Carn Debbre 146 Cam Drane 110 176 Camacho lvette 166 Camacho Raymond Campbell Brett 146 Campbell Laurr 12 14 15 19 37 106 164 7 Cannrng jrm 100 110 Cannon Brran 64 Cassel Mrchelle 136 Charles Robrn 171 Cheek joe 30 50 57 68 133 147 Chermak 72 176 Chevalrer 45 72 73 6 Chevalrer Chadwell Chupp B Andrea 40 Elrse 5 128 147 Greg 30 64 Sherla 98 renda 133 Chupp Doug 53 55 133 147 158 Chupp Chupp Chupp Chupp Chupp Gordon 176 jrm 171 Lynette 176 Doug 130 Rodney 30 Clawson Angela 147 Cleveland Pam 22 Collrns james 166 Collrns Tom 147 Compton Connre 166 Conder Davrd 30 59 74 88 166 Conder Lrsa 176 Conn Marsolre 166 Connelley Karen 100 Connelly Katrrna 147 Cooper Scott 85 70 106 176 Copenhaver jrm 176 Copenhaber Mark 147 Cooper jrll 147 Cottrngham Chrrs 7 Crrpe Crrpe Crrpe Crrpe Crrpe Crrpe Dennrs 176 jeanne 126 148 jeff 70 Lrsa 166 Mary 166 Rob 30 51 124 148 160 Crrpe Crrpe Cross Cross Cross Cross Steve 78 Terry 30 Darrrn 30 Darrrn 30 Fred 176 judy 66 128 133 148 Crum Doug 38 64 Crume jeff 100 164 Culver Scott 4 Cunnrngham Heath 30 171 Cunnrngham Stoney Curry Davrd 171 Cuzzocrea Mark 176 Cuzzocrea Terry 166 Dalka Monrque 171 Dallas Rochelle 123 7 Danforth Steve 30 34 56 58 165 166 Davrdson Becky 166 Davrdson jeff 171 Davrs Davrs Davrs Davrs 6 Davrs Davrs Davrs Autumn 171 Bruce 166 Benny 176 jennrfer 107 Lorr 106 166 Sona 171 Wesley 42 53 70 125 133 167 Deal Kevrn 167 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Haberl Hermann 16 17 38 39 51 Hach Steve 104 172 Hackler Ken 70 Haxnes Greg 30 67 Hall Brenda 167 Hall james 77 Hall Lnnda 10 60 61 130 150 153 Hall Saul 30 107 177 Hall Todd 167 Halsey Steph: 172 Hartsough Stacr 172 Harvey jeff 150 Hatch john 42 107 110 172 Haver Kathy 167 Hayes Rrchard 107 77 Heathcock Rnchard 7 Hedges judy 106 167 Hendrnx Melrssa 106 72 Hendrrx Steve Hernandez Sam 108 110 167 Hershberger 7 Hershberger Hershberger 67 Hershberger 7 Hershberger 72 Hershberger 74 178 Hershberger Brad 107 Dan 52 junnel Laura 97 Robnn Ron 57 Terrne 67 Hess Frank 38 39 7 Hetler jennrfer 44 66 167 Hetler Rrck 30 33 64 65 172 Hrcks Crystal 172 Howard Darlen 135 67 Howard Tonya 178 Hrynewycz Dee 178 Hrynewycz Romonna 67 Huff Brad 167 Huffman Robert 52 74 178 Hull jeff 82 167 Hulsey james 151 Hummel Douglas 151 Hummel Mrke 108 110 178 Hunley Donnre 51 72 Hunsberger Sally 128 5 Hunsberger Susan 5 26 42 67 72 60 178 Hunter Ronald 107 Hurley Geraldme 173 Hurley Lrsa 110 178 Hurt Ben 30 lnebnnt Chris 173 lngold judy 40 41 05 jacka Ted 30 151 133 jackson Robert 173 jacobs Betty 151 jameson Momca 46 jarausch Steve 64 173 jarrett Donald 167 jarrett Scott 167 jensen Kandy 173 25 119 124 152 Kember Albert 30 57 74 178 Kenny Carmell 167 Kenny Grnger 178 Kenny Marty 30 173 Kercher Barry 167 Keup Ed 25 130 134 135 152 Krester Todd 172 Krlmer Deanne 106 6 Kung Anne 167 Kung Mrke 25 98 152 Klrne Reesra 25 98 S Knapp Dan 30 173 Kohl Mtke 42 70 167 Kohl Steven 178 Kolb jomell10 46 61 72 73 130 160 Koser Wrllram 74 Kramer Kramer Kramer 178 66 Kramer james 167 Lon 178 Nancy 110 Todd 167 Krezel Susan 178 Carla 178 jun 173 Vrrgrl 178 Lewallen Don 30 35 51 76 74 133 47 148 152 161 Lewallen Ron 12 31 34 35 75 133 4 52 Lrndhorn Steve 152 Lockerbne Stuart 30 133 152 Long Cary 110 173 Looker Tony 30 33 74 77 173 Looney Edgar 173 Looney Robert 173 Looney Shen 168 Loucks Dean Luangasa Khanthovy 80 176 Lubeck Bryan 38 176 Lemarr Lemarr Lemarr Luevano Bertha 173 Lutz Scott 52 178 Lyke Tony 100 119 123 125 131 136 168 Krueger Geraldme 167 Krueger Ron 110 178 Kuehl Ashley 100 120 123 136 173 Kyle Ronme 152 Kyle Shen 107 Lafary Mike 178 Lamarr V1rg1l70 Macdonald Kane 44 7 Mahar john 178 Mahar Twlggl 178 Mahoney Mark 65 7 Ma ndell Chrrstopher 57 74 107 178 168 McDan1el Cynthra 60 133 153 McDan1el jefferson 30 Meade Randy 68 173 Meter Elrzabeth 107 7 Mello Brett 123 3 135 168 Mench Teresa 110 78 Menter judy 168 Messner Marua 123 130 168 Messick Chrlstlna 44 78 Mettert Gary 178 Meyer Brett 68 174 Meyer Danette 153 Meyer john 123 134 68 Mick Shellle 44 72 78 Mrques Pam 153 Mrllard jon 30 178 Muller Amta 106 174 Muller Audrey Adkrns 119 136 145 Muller Bettrna 128 153 73 130 131 163 133 Muller Byron 74 75 68 Muller Chnstnna 12 106 174 Muller Cmda 124 133 74 154 Mrller Dale 30 174 Muller Debbre 174 Mrller john 30 154 17 133 Muller joseph 124 128 154 Muller 68 Mrller Mrller 7 Muller Karlene 46 Kenh 168 Kelly 106 171 Kent 22 100 110 168 Mlller Kenton 174 Mrller Kevrn 154 Mlller Lon 74 128 133 154 Muller Muller Mrller Muller Mrller Muller 57 74 Muller Mrller Muller 4 Muller 174 68 hdrke 174 Nancy 135 174 Rod 30 178 Ronnre 154 Saoh 98 154 Scott 4841 30 Stephanre 178 Susan 178 Todd A 30 53 Todd B 64 Mrnnrck Llsa 9 22 44 178 Mlracle Carrre Lynne Mlshler Tammy 168 Mladrck Carolyn 44 45 128 141 154 Morst Barbara 174 Mojrca Esther 126 Moryrca josephrne 72 Moles jeff 174 Moody Carla 110 178 Moore Dale 51 91 70 Moore Darrell 30 70 95 168 Morgan Mela 106 Morrrs Deborah 174 Morne julr 46 61 72 Morrns Kevrn 98 154 Moms Ron 154 Morrrsey janet 106 Moy Mane 66 178 Moyer jon 178 Mueller Krrstrna 106 110 174 Mullet Cheryl 106 Mullet Karen 106 168 Mullrns Bull 178 Murto Kate 178 Musser Hans 104 178 Musser Karen 154 Myers Dawn 155 Nader Brll 30 Nagle Cynthra 168 Neff Kathryn 155 Neff Kevrn 155 Neff Shen 155 Nelson Scott 155 Nettrouer Tammy 168 Nettrover jamre 107 Newmann Alane 106 Neumann Alrse 155 Newell Lynn 67 66 5 Newman Cmdy 168 83 Nguyen Krm 106 174 Nrsley jean 107 178 Nrsley john 178 Nlsley Lrnda 178 Nrsley Lrsa 168 Nrssley Chnstma 178 Nrssley Leland 30 56 58 119 147 155 133 Nrssley Nelson 52 125 179 Nofzrnger Coleen 30 5 Norton Tracy 51 179 Nowatzke Lon 174 Nowatzke Wrllram 5 Null Brian 174 Null Robrn 168 Null Tammy 179 Nusbaum Rodney 108 110 174 Ortrz Lrsa 168 Ortrz Rolando 155 Page jacques 16 17 70 155 Paluchmak Albert 31 33 30 70 95 168 Pansh james 74 Parsons Deanna 174 Parsons Donald 110 7 Peachy jeff 110 174 Pease Mrchael 179 Pepper Andre 174 Perrrn Mrke 168 Pestow Sarah 108 110 168 Peters Davrd 30 70 128 147 155 Peterson Dean 42 71 7 Peters Krrsten 66 168 Pfahler Lee 170 Phebus Lon 106 Phemrster Trrcra Phenrs Carl 174 Phrllrps Lrsa 110 79 Pnl-ce Bonnre 179 Prke Tony 30 70 Prneda Glorra 110 168 Plskor Andy 74 174 Prskor Annetta 179 Pletcher Brran 134 135 168 Pletcher Rodney 179 Plummer joe 155 Polderman Lrsa 179 Pollock Darla 174 Pollock Karla Pollock Krrstal 128 155 73 72 Powell Davrd 168 Pratt Sonya 155 Puthanpurayel Rap 7 Putnam jodr 168 Pyles Rrck 102 128 133 155 Rayogopayan Mrnme 79 Ralston Brran 179 Randolph Aprrl 106 4 Randolph Deb 155 Randolph Robrn 174 Rapp Debbre 13 27 61 72 125 174 Rash Llsa 174 Rassr Ben 18 42 70 Ratlrff Tammy 179 Ray Rebecca 46 72 179 61 Rea Amy 179 Reed Allen 51 168 Reed Andrea 46 179 Reed Marcr106 120 121 122 123 131 168 Reed Robert 174 Rergsecker Anne 174 Reschly Bryan 155 Reschly Soma 72 174 Resler Krrsty 30 19 107 125 179 Rhoades Lnsa 98 Rrce Laura 126 156 Rrce Scott 179 Rice Tern 61 168 Rrch Robert 110 174 Rrchards Angela 106 128 156 161 Rlchards Laura 37 30 106 174 Rreck Stephanre 168 Rleth john 68 81 130 119 124 133 128 56 Rrggs Paul 156 Robbrns Charles 179 Robbrns Frank 30 52 79 Robbrns Randall 174 Roberts Katre 179 Roberts Krm 30 36 37 168 181 Robrnson Allen 42 70 80 100 125 168 Robrnson Debbre 106 123 175 Rock Regnna 108 128 Roeder Rob 105 156 Roeder Steven 168 Rogers Lrsa 136 168 Rogers Shayne 52 179 Rohn Gerald 42 Rohn Rrck 70 179 Rohrer jay 30 57 74 Rohrer Lamar 9 Rohrer Teresa 0 120 168 Roll Ron 156 Ropp Trm 110 179 Rose Brock 156 69 132 68 133 Rose Denms 30 147 156 74 76 133 Roth Doug 2 51 30 79 78 133 Roth Lecla 5 30 124 126 130 133 157 Roth Shelly 100 175 Rouch Tammy 179 Rowe Betsy 179 Rowe Matthew 168 Rudolph Tony 53 70 172 175 Ruhlrng Marc 56 59 136 157 168 Ruhlnng Mrke 12 128 57 Sarlor Stacy 46 175 Salrnas Emma 179 Salnnas Pablo 175 Sanders Carolyn 74 106 157 161 Santlago Mrrram 61 Savage Rebecca 106 120 122 123 130 168 Sawchuck Terry 108 68 Scherdel Pam 40 67 66 128 157 Schlabach Patrrcra Schlabach Rod 157 Schmucker Rrchard 79 Schooley Cathy 66 126 127 157 Schrameyer Rob 175 Shrock Betsy 44 169 Schrock Bob 175 Schultz Donna 169 Schwab Sharon 66 126 157 Scott Anrta 125 179 Scott Crarg 175 Scott Ronme 157 Sechrrst Lon 179 Self Randy3O 179 Semprra Helen 136 69 Sentell Steven 42 52 70 179 Sexton Barry 169 Shank Brent 30 133 156 157 Shaver Greg 157 144 Shaver jeff 57 179 68 Sheets Steve S6 169 Shell Dale 51 175 Shepard Ben 157 Sherck Kevrn 95 169 Shetler Greg 30 53 69 Shrdler Carla 106 175 Shrdler Ed 81 157 Shrnkle Tlm 53 30 '13 .fm 'Hue' 'c 1 'RQARY 210 l 511.111 Frftw S reef C156 N JNDIANA 46326 70 100 106 169 Shrvely Roy 53 175 Shoopman jrmmy 175 Shrock Samantha 108 110 136 169 Shue Stephanxe 3 21 128 133 157 Shurtz Leanne 110 136 175 Srebert Donnell 46 Srmmons Trna 169 Srnk Stacey 46 Skaggs Elizabeth 179 Slabach Trm 169 Slabach Tracey 136 Slabaugh Doug 179 Slabaugh Rod 81 Sleppy jrll 157 Smrth Dann 175 Smrth Rod 174 Smder Vade 64 175 Snyder Brad 100 Snyder Carol 72 179 Snyder jack 53 70 100 179 Snyder Mlke 42 5 70 71 179 Snyder Tum 136 Snyder Tom 136 7 7 Sorg Krm 37 57 72 179 Sorg Susan 13 46 61 Sorg Stephanne 106 175 Sorg Stephanre 5 79 Sprrnger Andy 100 6 Spurlock Dawn 179 Stacy Kevrn 107 179 Stahl Chnstrne 107 79 Stahley Greg 175 Stahley Mrke 179 Stahley Shelly 46 79 Stahley Sherre 12 6 136 157 Stanfnll Annette 179 Stanfrll Tom 157 Staton Larry 158 Stauffer Linda 180 Stealy Sherrl108 109 Stegelmann Bodre 56 30 74 77 169 133 Sterner Don 30 74 77 175 St Germam Karyn 69 Strver jamre 40 67 66 169 Strver Tammy 106 Stoltzfus Mrke 38 39 175 68 Stone Glenda 169 Stoner Andy 24 106 124 158 Stoner Crndy 77 Stoner Susan 46 136 169 Stotts Carla 169 Strasser jeffrey 42 128 133 169 179 Straw juanxta 158 Stroup Davrd 87 175 Stroup Kevrn Strycker jeffrey 38 6 Strycker Susan 46 180 Stults Lrndsey 57 180 Stutzman Carla 106 120 123 130 168 169 Summers Chrrstlne 110 122 169 133 Summy Chrrs 46 175 Suphal Phrllnp 180 Swanson Rrchard 175 Sweetser jeff 110 169 Sweetser Todd 158 Swoveland Ellen 99 126 136 158 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Becky 180 Erxc 30 106 james 175 jeff 169 Mrchael 169 V1ckr61 169 Teall Mrchael 38 64 69 Thomas Harold 51 70 100 101 106 30 Thomas Glona 158 Thomas Soma 72 175 Thompson Andrew 69 Thompson Brian 30 32 74 76 158 Thompson Dennls Thompson Lon 110 136 175 Thompson Steve 169 Thul Trm 9 12 64 65 74 169 Trmmrns Angle 110 Todd Tonya 136 169 Tom Dan 64 65 126 Torrance Randy 106 120 169 Traxler Ruth 136 175 Treat jeff 169 Tredway Tracy 57 30 58 74 175 Troup Randy 52 180 Troyer Brad 27 30 Troyer Brian 169 Troyer Randy 175 Truex Llsa 110 175 Tschupp Kevrn 159 Tudor Paul 159 Ulch Crndy 175 Ulch Davrd 70 169 Ulery Kevrn 53 95 Unger Cynthua 126 , , 1 174 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 5 1 ' I A I b I ' I ' I 1 I ' I ' , , 6 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 48' , , , 1 4 1 ' , , . 1 1 1 .1 ' , , 155 , ' , , , , . g , , 47, , ' , , , ' ' ' , ', I ' ' 169 I ' , ' 175 1 15 ' ' , - ' , ' , , , ' , ' 1 1 ' , ' , ' , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 611 1 9 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 179 1 5 1 1 4 , ' , , ' , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , ' f ' 1 ' ' 1 , , 179 . 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