Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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flxrnxsx Muxuk rem-u'f:s thc lmmwr -rf Hume l41m5.i Nfwillcr, mrszm, hclpx mppurr hr: dan Amrzemg Queun. uownrd In lzur xmrk queen. mtl. lull dccor.murxs The rrcxhrzlcn xum the vI'!fl.l Miller 'bs Wrdx' Npzm cunmpctltum Ev. Dune Hvplng, for .1 hm down lrcnt I .nnbnbht yumor .mm quarrerbank .mans .1 Redxkm handotf thx ms it lnsa N.mBurcn scrum reuenes KIASSHIJICY help prnparmg, to Q0 to the john dunm., one of the pn Lune rams hx Wrax 1 Home-Lommg 9 I. 1' ., N v - 51' Ii. 'L I :R s . .E K ' x 8 , if - -Q 41 ' C I ' Y r N ' L ' . x , XX ' ' . . .4 A 'X ' 'r 5 .. ' Q 4, X! ,' ' lj, r l ,- t, L Y- XX'gy

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lloinecoining week manifested how lun this annual event can lie. lk en though events were new and different. the students gave strong support in the class competitions and for the lioorlnall tearn. There were nianv who dressed up or helped to put up hall decora- tions. A hip cliange in the llorneconiinp week was a shortened spirit week with only two dress-up days instead of tive. The first dav consisted of a conihina- tion of ropa. lbalwv. punk. and lneach dai. The second and last dav was Big Red Dav. when evervone dressed up in red. Toga and punk davs were the rnost popular. where students were Seen wrapped in sheets or with unusual col- or spraved into their hair. Bv winning Messick re eives coveted crown the competition. the tireshnian class proved to he the niost talented dress- Cf-5. ln response to the shortened dress- up days. Mrs. Nelda Miller. Student Council sponsor said. W'e telt that the students thought that a week was too long. Most dressed up on certain davs of the week. Student Council couldnt decide on just one particular dress-up dav. so thev decided to cornhine various op- tions lior one dai. Student Council was also responsi' hle for the return ol' the traditional lwonliire helore the ganie. Miller stated. The honfiire went verv well. I was pleasantlv surprised with how well it went. The llonieconurug C ourt includes tireshriienhlett Miter and Beckx Swanson sophomores Ron llernlev and Mindx Wieland. rumors liolw Brad' lev and liisa Miller. seniors Rick Rohn. Chrissy Messitk,vIav Price. Kim Gentry. Steve Semell. Minnie Rayagopalan, Mike Snider. and Kun llanev llvv Wravl A group or Redskins exhibit some of their spirit during the football game. Front Eetr are Annette Rhoades. iunior. Randi Troup. Cari. Gaskill. .izid 'left Van Curen. sensors. llwv Root 'i 8 Homecoming lfinallv. the hip event ol' the week was the new preganie tonipetition. Gaines were devised to niake acting trazv look like lots ol lun. lncluded were the pantx hose race. the toilet paper 1'.lLit:. an obstacle tourse. and .1 'telling contest. The pantvhose race proved the tun- niest lwecause fans were alwle to see the guvs rushing to put on .i pair ol' pantx - hose and finish the rate. Another hu- niorous race was the toilet paper race where a student from each class was wrapped in toilet paper hv classmates and had to he the liirst to sit on a portalnle toilet. The ohstacle course consisted ofwheel hurrowiny. running lwackwards. leap tirogging. a three- legged sack racing. and teani running 'A while tied together with gi rope. During all the races. the participants had to carrv a haton. Once again. the fresh- nien won the competitions. One ol' the high points of the even- ing was the crowning of the lloniee coming queen. Cfhrissx Messick. sen- ior, who was escorted liv Rick Rohn. senior. ller court consisted of Seniors Kim llanev. Minnie Rajapopalan, Kini Gentry Tina Miller, juniorg Mindy Xsieland. sophoiuoreg and Becky Swanson. lireshnian. liven though the Redskins lost to -Iirntown lll-1-H. the school spirit still carried on strong. Students and adults alike. helped luv the Cfrirnson Band. kept the spirit alive and well through- out the garne. flat l,inda Nislevi v v if i sf

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10 Fall Play Spirits cippecir before your eyes Again, the Crimson Players ot' 108-I involved in this years tall production ol' Hlilithe Spirit. ll three act farce writ- ten hy Noel Coward. deserve a loud round of applause forthe Nov. Z and 4 performances. Auditions were held Sept. 12. Four- teen students were chosen to begin re- hearsal. One cast memher came a long wav to he in the production. Nadine Miles. an Australian exchange student. was cast as the eccentric Madame Arcatti. Directed hy Mrs, Becky 'l'ichneor and assisted hv student director Amy 'lihe Madame gives directions ot preparation to the mayor cliaracters lor the seance Director Mrs lieckx lichenor, instructs the cast on stage gestures, while Stage Manager Robert l'ranl'cs awaits lurrlier orders Snovvherget. the production rehearsals hegan. linderstudies helped with prompt- ing for a grueling seven weeks. Also involved with the production was the On Stage class. It was responsi- hle for set construction and selling tickets. Roh lfranlcs and assistant Iilaine Wiggins worl-ted together as managers. 'l'he plot revolved around the super- natural vvorld of ghosts. 'l'he protago- nist. Charles. has to deal with his ex- wilie. lilvira. returning to his life as a ghost. while his present wife. Ruth. he- comes enraged with her seemingly der- anged liushand. Dr. and Mrs. liradman assisted with the seances. while Edith provided maid service and comic relief. Other highlights included the use of technical special effects in the seances conducted by the medium, Madam Arcatti. Still. a majority of the total audi' ence. S50 drama lovers. were left puz- vled to how the stage crew made a tahle mysteriously elevate during a se- ance. 'l'hat stage secret will remain a mvsterv. thv Nadine Milesl l 5