Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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,mf ollru A 1 1 t Mr lm Ogles l I mum JJFIKIUL hx XX eltlxl Umm, dxrectlons to :hr luurth htmr Pl tlx s before a tame IS M159 Bula f arhmgh fhx VC lm tern! ..-3 if A 1 i- Qi S STUD! X L. lurxum N Lmng lor the loose ball during, A parm of two step basketball bx Vihltternl Health ,O

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The working body The Physical Education and Health department put a strong emphasis on attitudes toward fitness this year. PE students were given a variety of activi- ties to participate in, while health classes promoted the same fitness ideas in a classroom setting. PE teacher and athletic trainer, Mr. Don Ogle commented, The students were exposed to many different activi- ties that promote fitness and leisure activities. The students attitude to- ward fitness is a big concern to the department. We as teachers constantly stress the attitude and reality, of a life- 28 Health time of fitness. In the freshman health classes the students were taught the body's make- up. They were taught where the bodyis glands were, where muscle reactions originated, and how the bodies nerve cells differed. Elsewhere, in Effects class, the stu- dents learned how different drugs af- fected the body's systems. The stu- dents gained first hand knowledge by having guest speakers talk to the class on the physical and psychological af- fects that drugs have on a body. fby Craig Showalterl I as Q 4. .4 cn' Y Miss Dori Keyser answers a question directed at her from a student in one of her freshman health classes. Cby Whitternl

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50 Performing arts .A '--1 f-- The p9I'fOI' Br' attending and appreciating Go- shen Iligh School events such as An- nie Get Your Gun audiences height- ened their sense of culture. Iilsewhere, the Crimson Marching Band carried its superior tunes around the state to impress iudges and audi- ences. Otherwise, local audiencess eyes and ears were closely engaged when- med CHS ever the Crimsonaires were performing songs like Tuxedo'lunction . Students involved in the arts say theres no hetter feeling than perform- ing that note or line to perfectionwto the point the performer and the audi- ence want to cry. Then only a standing ovation seems proper, just like after the marching bands performance at the homecoming football game. F r I 1 I - 4 -wa wg A talented olten selftaught individual has to run the lighting and sound for the mam musical and theatrical works presented in the Goshen High School auditorium Barry Walsh senior practices his role for the upcoming Senior Fol lies lbx Wraxl Radio flourishes as a progressive art form Brian Pann uses his skills as a dist jockev at the Llkhart Career Center lbw Whitternl . l 1 i r s - 7 X I , 'ul - 1 'is S . . 5. S va ' , ' ' p I - A - . .J - Ti' ..f'E:'5. l i