Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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Keidaish: the queen Competitions bring classes together As Julie Keidaish is announced Home- coming Queen, escort Craig Lockerbie congratulates her. (by Whittern) One of the many exciting ex- periences of one ' s high school life. Homecoming week. There was a lot more coo- peration from all classes com- pared to last year which helped make this one of our better years, said Kenda Resler, Senior Class Presi- dent. Student Council really put a lot of work into Homecom- ing week. I ' m happy with how it turned out, said Mrs. Char- lene Cook, Student Council sponsor. Homecoming week spirit added variety and excitement to the activities in which stu- dents readily participated. A combination of the spirit days included Bermuda, hat and beach; Costume; Disney and Big Red Day. This was the most participated day of the week. One of the extra activities that was initiated this year was the Crimson signing par- ty. This was held on the eve of the Homecoming game. Stu- dents could pick up the pre- vious yearbook and order the next. Though a bonfire wasn ' t held this year, the spirit was still kept to a maximum. The next event of the week came around, pre-game com- petition. Included this year were the toilet paper, the pan- tyhose, and relay races. This was a different set-up from last year. Participation from all classes helped make this an eventful night. The toilet paper race was rather humorous as a student from each class was wrapped with a roll of toilet paper by other teammates and had to be the first one on a portable toilet. In the pantyhose race, the guts representing each class raced to put on a pair of pan- tyhose and run to the finish line. The relay race included big- wheel, wheelbarrow, leap- frog, and three-legged races. The suspense of the evening finally broke when senior, Ju- lie Keidaish was crowned 1985 Homecoming Queen by 1984 Queen Chrissy Messick. Her court consisted of sen- iors Kim Moon, Natalie Du- binin, and Margaret Sanders. Underclass representatives were Traci Evans, junior; Lara Wartsler, sophomore; and Amy Eshleman, freshman. Even though the Redskins lost (28-26) everyone enjoyed the week, (by Carmen Miller) 1-8-1 Showing how Redskin spirit works are varsity, junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders, (by Whittern) Receiving his just reward for the fail- ure of his sophomore class to win spirit week, a cream pie is thrown at Rod Nofziger, president, (by Vi hittern) HSrnecoming M. Awaiting the announcement of the 1985 Homecoming Queen are Mark Miller, Natalie Dubinin, Steve Yoder. Kim Moon, Jeff Wertz, Margaret Sand-

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After another day of school, Lisa Wege hoft, homework in hand, is ready to leave, (by Weldy) One ot the most exciting games of the year. Trivial Pursuit, challenges minds at the Mini-Olympics. Mr. Jim Kouts is in charge of the game as Kim Johnson, Chingu Rajagopalan. and Mike Reig- secker compete for the junior class. Mrs. Charlene Cook helped with the Mini-Olympics, in which each class competed against each other, (by Sny- der) Student Life DividgE

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ers, Craig Lockerbie. Julie Keidaish, senior court; Rick Crowder. Traci Ev- ans, junior court; Mike Rudolph. Lara Warstler, sophomore court; and Rich Harley. Amy Eshleman. court, (by Whittern) treshman Redskin defenders Shan Hartsough and David Swihart look on as team- mate Harold Schmucker tackles a War- sav r runner, (by Root) Part of a Standing Room Only crowd include Mike Hodge. Todd BIyly, and Tracy Taylor, (by Weldy) r- 9 -1 Homecorrring-