Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

, 9 A A J vN hm Ai 8 Q AMER Ej- U fwfb 'MA fp ' :' - . 1, 5 va ,' , r 5 g a ,- o 1 ',' ,X I i 2 201 6 04's funn ' z Q5 I t!i'Xk 259 ::::: 2 Q k ll Q Q 'L' Ad 'RX I THE GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOSHEN, INDIANA ALL THE WORLD S This famous quotation from Shakespeare paraphrases our production which takes place in the familiar and crowded halls and class- rooms of Goshen High School during the school year of 1957 to 1958. Our scenes are varied, ranging from school clubs, sports, music, and other activities to our all-important classrooms. Although there are many outside activities which we enjoy, we know that the real purpose for our being here is what we gain from the classrooms. We can get a full measure of the fundamentals - reading, writing, and arith- metic - here at Goshen High School. English classes, which are essential for fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors, intermingle stories, essays, and poetry with grammar drill and theme writing. Seniors may take college preparatory English with intensive drill in English grammar and a required research theme. The math program ranges from a general course for those who enjoy working with Figures to trig and other advanced courses for the potential engineers. Besides the fundamental subjects there are many other important courses which high school students study before graduating. Some of' these include science, where we work in the lab and study the make-up of life, history, which deals with ancient history as well as current events, foreign languages, which enable us to speak a different language, and business courses, which help us to become more effi- cient. There are also many vocational courses such as home economics, agriculture, and auto mechanics. A glimpse at many of these scenes will start our production going as we present a review of the year 1957 to 1958. . 5.1. Qi L , 21 .ef A up , ' ' , A. LL ' .I 3, L . 'QM' 1, XP' .1 F 'L ' ' . f M . H 1 ' ' ' . 'X . 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N, ' ' W H3-A-A K N 4-o -. L Us-Z'il., W ' .135-QQ'-', 'Mig' W Max vm. M44-as-L L LLMJ' .0 'W w- ,, ,-up -'A - f 5 ,. . 4- 'y y ..., W., my Q 14-4' 4 LX if A DALL THE A D OUR PRODUCER The producer of our production is our principal, Mr. Thomas Starr. As pro- ducer he guides us and our show through four successful years at Goshen High School. He helps us with decisions that have to be made and responsibilities that we have to assume. He also keeps us aware of the opportunities and advantages that our school has to offer toward better education. OUR DIRECTORS The directors of our show are our teach- ers. They help us to broaden our general knowledge and to prepare for some voca- tion or college. When we seek advice, they are always ready to help us with any prob- lems. As directors our teachers also assist us in our extracurricular activities. Many are sponsors for classes, and others are sponsors for clubs. They attend our art and musical programs, our plays, our games, and our meetings. Through the years in Goshen High School, they are responsible for our activities and fun as well as our education. . Liy: X Q 'S kfefigwli f' '----X z A -N ,, 5 ,f ky f x xx if 5 ' S :SW 'qw f Q, f' I , Q,-my fy f 5 V ' mm G an Q13 Q , A ..,.,, S lf f 'jf R50 nk -gmt, Q4 ,ri x J J 5 if 2 A 1 f gif Q I . Q, ,.,, ,K R. MQ ,pf , 5? ,Of df' TECHNICAL STAFF STRIVE T0 PRESENT . . . IN THREE ACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS FACES ,.....,..........CC,..,..........HCC,CCA.. ACTIVITIES ....CCC ......,.CC SPORTS .CC,....C .....,.CCC SCHOOL OPENS WITH A RUSH After a long vacation Goshen High students are eager to return to school, to see old friends, and to learn new things. The bookstore seems to be a pretty popular place judging from the line that has formed outside it. FOR BOOKS AND INFORMATION Confused freshmen try to find information about their home rooms. jerry Snyder. Carolyn Duncan, and Fran Few inspect their now hooks and lockers. I 214 is that way? It seems that senior Phil Leatherman is pulling the leg of freshman Jam VanderReyden. These were, but a few hours ago, quiet, deserted halls. Then September 6 came, and students flooded the halls with first-day excitement. Old friends jammed the passageways, eager to share their tales of summer vacation. Freshmen, with schedule cards in hand, went through the halls looking for unfamiliar room numbers. Sophomores were relieved that they were no longer simply freshmen. Juniors, excited at the thought of at last becoming upperclassmen, were looking forward to their class play and the inimitable prom in the spring. Seniors were delirious at the thought of being SEN- IORSY They were at last the class that was looked up to and imitated. Teachers, as well as students. noticed that the book- store line seemed even longer this year. Everyone was startled to find his locker overflowing with another's possessions! Upperclassmen enjoyed the look of amazement on the faces of freshmen when they discovered they were in the wrong class. These things happened on the first day of school this year and will probably continue to happen as new students enter C.H.S. each year. TEACHERS IN THEIR CLASSROUMS A new face at G.H.S. this year was the one of Mrs. Parvaneh Mastouri, an English teacher from Iran. Mrs. Mastouri was here as a part of the 1957 International Teacher Education Program sponsored by the United States Department of State. The purposes of this pro- gram were to familiarize the teachers from all parts of the world with American educational and teachers' train- ing programs, to acquaint them with the American way of life, and to help them improve their speaking English. Mrs. Mastouri and 400 other English teachers from all over the world arrived in the United States in Au- gust, 1957. After spending a month in Washington, the teachers were sent to universities throughout the coun- try. Mrs. Mastouri was sent to the University of Texas at Austin where she spent three months. Then, after spending 20 delightful days traveling in the United States, Mrs. Mastouri arrived at Goshen where she spent six weeks observing classes in Goshen High. She made many friends during her visit here. On March 15, she sailed from New York to France where she met her husband for a tour of Europe before return- ing to Iran. Mrs. Mastouri, who is presently teaching English at Shahcokht High School in Tehran, received her teaching degree at the University of Tehran in 1952. Her home address is Khiaban Amol, Derakhty Cross, Capt. Hosseini, Tehran, Iran. Another new face at G.H.S. this year was the one of Mr. James Nelson, who taught psychology, sociology, economics, and U.S. History. Here, Ruth Ann Null seems to have a perplexing problem, and Mr. Nelson, while answering it, assumes his favorite position. G.H.S. DEVELOPS DOOR-TO-DOOR SALESMEN The annual magazine campaign once again monopolized the conversation and time of many students at G.H.S. Students are again seen knocking at door after door throughout the com- munity, attempting to sell the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies' Home Journal, Jack and Jill, and many other outstanding maga- zines. Classes compete with one another in order to secure a bonus for their low class treasuries. The senior class was awarded the bonus this year, and prizes were given to these deserving high salesmen: Mike Dreves, Bob Onderloinde, Phil Hoth, Dave Scheidt, and Darrell Ott. Jerry Sharp knocks hopefully at a prospective customer's door. ANNUAL STUDENT PICTURES ARE TAKEN Cheesel Chris Shorthouse grins at the camera as the photographer snaps his picture. CLASS RINGS ARE PRIZED POSSESSIONS A junior's class ring is one of his most cherished and prized possessions. From the moment he enters high school, a stu- dent looks forward to the day when he can at last order his class ring. He talks with his classmates. asking them what kind of set they are ordering for their rings, and then he makes his decision and selects the type of set he wants. Then comes the end- less weeks of waiting to hear the announce- ment that the rings have arrived and may he picked up. This year the rings were purchased from Luke's ,lewelry store in December, and that evening found many juniors crowding and pushing their way into the store to at last secure their rings. Now everyone finally had his class ring. hut how long will each have his own? Paying for class rings, which have finally come, are B. Whitehead, J. Hurst, S. Hun- ter, J. Kaminky, M. Inebnit, M. Van Dieponbos. Which style and which color are important questions in selecting At last! The-ir own Class ringsg hut . . . for lN'W lfmli' THE .IUNIORS PRESENT HDIET OF DATES Steve Berkey I a y s down the law to the other cast members, Dave Redding, Julie Kaminky, Tom Rog- ers, Martha Starr, Karan Overholt and .Iackie Juday. Mr. Iscnhour reflects his feelings as the pla hcarsals start. HDIET OF DATESH A three-act comedy, 'aDiet of Datesf' was presented by the Junior Class on November 7 and 9. This play was written by William Dalzell, and directed by the Goshen High School Speech teacher, Mr. C. L. Isenhour. The play is presented annually by the Juniors to earn money for their Senior Trip. The play centers around the Eallansbee family who have living with them Sidi Hazim El Saud Ben Ahmad, an exchange student from Saudi, Arabia. The girls in town go wild over the Prince and break up with their boyfriends. The boys de- vise a scheme to involve the Prince with a dancer from his country and thereby get their girlfriends back. The scheme backfires in their faces and the Fallansbee family find them- selves the subjects of vicious newspaper stories. The way the problem is solved lends much humor to the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Belly Fallanslnee JACKIE JUOAY llflilrlrerl lfallanslnee KARAN OVERHOIKI' Tom Fallnnsbee, Senior STEVE BERKEY Tom Fnllnnsliee, Junior DAVE REOOINC Bill Fallnnslnee . PAUL CRIPE Dol Dnvirlson , , SYDNEY PLAUT Bob Cook , TOM PRINCLE Axel Smnpson , H JERRY SNYIJER Peg lfanerofl . MARTHA STARR Daphne Murchison . , MARGARET MILLER Abdel Hir Ilan Fuzzin , ., . TOM ROGERS Irma Murchison . ,, ,. ,, . JULIE KAMINKY Sirli Hazini El Saud Ben Ahmad . , , ,, EDWARD EMMONS RICHARD YODER ,, KAREN MORIARTY Stranger ., ., IJWICHT SHUMWAY Ernie Klautzer H Pffazinzah . Thanksgiving is a holiday to commemorate the Pilgrims, first Thanksgiving. To many of us this means turkey, cranberry sauce, corn and pumpkin pie. This should not be the whole thought behind Thanksgiving. We should set Thanksgiving aside as a day for special thankfulness for all our blessingsg our homes, churches, schools, families, friends, clothing, and food. We, as students, should take time out daily from our activities to offer thanksgiving. We ought to be thankful that the nations of the world are still striving for peace, that we in the United States live under a democracy, and that under this democratic way of life we have the freedom to study, worship, and say what we think, whenever and wherever we please. Let us never forget to be thankful for all of our many blessings. OURS SHOULD BE A .. , Y 'I xi f K n 5 L 1 .. 'V as -M. ., 2 Z2 'L 4, H ' 1 , S , if X . fig Q A a i .ik X e --., A x i uw. E X Q CI-IRI TMAS IS Many students enjoy singing Christmas carols in the hall at noon during the Christmas season. Christmas time at G.H.S. starts with students in Latin, art, typing, and other subjects doing Christmas projects as part of their assignments. As the season progresses, the Christmas spirit can be seen in the dec- orations in the halls and classrooms. At the climax of the school Christmas season, the students can be heard caroling in the halls at noon. When the last bell rings at 3:00 to dismiss school for the two-week Christ- mas vacation, students rush home. They dash around madly doing their last-minute Christmas shopping and attending many gay parties. On Christmas morning, the World seems to lie under a deep blanket of peace as it commemorates the birth of the Christ child. Later, as the Christmas season comes to an end, the students usher in the New Year. Then it is back to school to resume their studies and to prepare for semester exams. The C.H.S. choir and orchestra present the annual Christmas concert. I THE AIR Tha' Rainbow Christmas Dance was attended by many couplvs. Marihelen Trenshaw, Dick McKibbin, and Cvcilia Branum dvcoratx- thc school Christmas in-1-. RIVAL ELKHART A D GOSHE The Snake Dance, headed by the bands, winds its way to the courthouse for a pep session before playing a football game with Elkhart. At the courthouse, loyal Redskins fans gather for a rousing pep ses- sion. The pep session for the Goshen-Elkhart basket- ball game featured cheerleaders from around the world. Steve Yoder and Dave Stump, who came, complete with skeleton, from the Belgian Congo, lead the fans in an African cheer. MEET TWICE ANNUALLY IN PORT At the game that night, Goshen fans go wild as Goshen nears a touchdown. Fans express their feelings as Goshen scores another basket. CHEEBLEADER , BOO TER CLUBS, These peppy B team cheerleaders are Mari- lyn Bird, Fran Few, and Gail Cook. THE G.H.S. PEP BAND-First row: Di- rector M. Dreves, P. Scott, D. Redding, J. Luke, and T. Pringle. Second row: B. Rhoutsong, G. Jones, J. Bechtel, J. Hurst, B. Detwiler, R. Hursh, D. Fountain. 5 G.H.S. is proud of its varsity cheerleaders. Left to right: Sue Pletcher, Shirley Hoff man, Bob Rock, Jack Lafferty, Lois Eddy, and Jeri Swinehart. A D TEAM ALL CO-OPERATE A O E The girls' cheer block forms the traditional C, I H ff qw i I The GHS. mascot, Chit-f Co-Hi. Lets go. you guys. let's goli' This familiar yell celiot-s through the gym as the G.H.S. students support the team. The 1057-58 lmasketlmull season brought sev- eral new attractions to the games. The newly lormecl Girls' Booster Club set an exeel- lent example of good school spirit. The enthusiasm and loyalty among its tnenihers ancl other fans was exceptionally high. The girls clifl a line joli of forming letters :intl wortls. This year the hoys of GHS. hafl a liooster clulu also. The boys' booster section witnesses a Goshen hasket. Their loutl masculine voices helpetl to inerease the vol- unie of the cheers. Another afltletl ztttraetion this year was the pep lmntl tlirectecl hy Mike Drews. The liancl, with its retl and white vests. afltletl lmoth t-olor unrl inusif' to the games. Of course the eheering eoultl not have lveen vomplele without our spiritecl elieerleatlcrs. Yvith their vivacioiis- ness ancl pep. they letl the stuflents in many cheers antl helped to keep up Goshen Highis spirit. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROVIDE l The violin section of the G.H.S. orchestra practices a difficult piece while trying to keep one eye on the music and the other on the director. Our own Mr. Brinklow ftril-:cs up the band for a rousing march G.H.5. drum major Dave Hartzler has proved that a lot of prac- tluring a C.H.S. football ganw. UCP makes a good drum major. Noon! Hungry students race to the first floor to shove their way into the cafeteria line. Budging and going under the rope, al- though illegal, are much in practice. Most C.H.S. students go home for lunch. The school parking lot is a mighty busy place at noon. Cars sail on and off the campus as students rush for home and food. F MILIAR CE ES Other students bring their own lunch to school. Study hall 214 is set aside as a dining hall for them. The latest gossip is indulged in by some students while others try to catch up on schoolwork. AT G.H. . The library-a quiet place to study, thanks to Miss Bames. Crammed full of interest- ing and educational books for reading and reference, the library is a welcome asset to C.H.S. Between classes an automatic roadblock is set up at each end of the second floor hall as students try to get in and out of study halls, and up and down the stairs. A traffic cop would he a welcome addition to a scene such as this! y , C , of 'W' I kg' 1' Practice, practice, practice. That is what it takes to get ready for a music contest. Each year G.H.S. music students fill the music room noon and night as they practice for the district music contest held at Ligonier, Indiana. Here, Shari Kilmer plays her alto concert as Beatrice Haines accompanies her on the piano. G.H.S. STUDE TS E JOY A Y After school, the students rush out to Bower's drive-in for a coke and a chat with friends they haven't seen for about ten minutes. After lessons, students spend time at Gyrab danc- ing, playing pool and ping-pong, watching TV, and again talking. When Gyrab closes, or about anytime after school, C.H.S. students can be found at the Olympia, a favorite High School hang-out. AFTER CHOOL ACTIVITIE Parties are an important part of every tl.H.S.'ers life out of school. During the winter and summer, parties bloom in every mnceivulmlo size and kindg but a fn-w standard types pup up every year. This happens to be a birthday party for Harvey Hawks. lt afforded a good chance for the gang to get together to danve. talk. play poker, and eat. Another type of party which has become popular in the last few years is the pizza party. Home-made pizzas seem much better than those you buy because you can put more cheese. etc., on them. At Christmas time Bonnie Swihart had this pizza party, and all the girls seem to really be Hdiggingl' in and enjoying themselves. A standard party since grade school days, the slum- ber party is still going strong in high school. No one has ever figured out why it is called a slumber party because the girls get very little sleep. At this slumber party, the girls seem quite absorbed in something that Connie Bryant lback to cameral is telling them. pf' W 'T Qi, .,, In Qing ygyzydr, ts, ' 125 - f 'fm 'i W1 f NM- x 9? rl 28 TEACHER OUT IDE CLASSROOM Drivers' Education instructor, Mr. Hoke, has another job also. lt is his duty to cruise the G.H.S. parking lot every noon to make sure no one is incorrectly parked. This time he has caught an offender and is writing the person a ticket, G.H.S. teachers gather for one of their few yearly teas. Miss Zook has another job besides the one of teach- ing English. She is the sponsor of the new girls' Cheer Block. Here she is shouting instructions to the girls through her megaphone, while her trusty whistle hangs ready. Nancy Myers, Karan Overholt. Carolyn Stealy, Paula Culp, Jon Phillips and Judy Yoder are several of the leads. For the theme of their Sophomore Variety Show, the class of 1959 chose, Bras in Time. This produc- tion was put on in three acts. Dave Redding was the Master of Ceremonies. The atmosphere of the first act was brought out by a '4Celebration Hornpipen dance done on the dock of a small New England town to welcome home the sailors who fought in the war with John Paul Jones. Several numbers were presented by the Girls' Quar- tet composed of Carol Boyts, Karan Overholt, Sydney Plaut, and Martha Starr. As the production rolled on, Walter Berleyoung, Leonard Amadeo, Tom Drummond acted the parts of Davy Crockett and two lndians. Clothes of the day were modeled by Marilyn Hos- tetler and Joy Hershberger. Virginia Riley sang some Songs of the South, accompanied by the chorus. A lively Can-Canw dance was presented by a chorus line of girls with Nancy Myers portraying the part of Ellie.', An interesting skit, 4'Creedy Gus, was put on by David Haberstich, Steve Yoder, Diane Vander Reyden, Ron Massonari and Dave Hartzler. The second act covered the 1920is. Three panto- mimes were presented in this act. The first one was done by Marilyn Bird and Steve Rupholdt, another by IN TIMEM Steve Rupholdt, Dave Quick, Bob Onderlindi, Tom Rogers. and Steve Berkey relax in the make-up room. Nancy Carman and Steve Yoder. Sue Bosse panto- mimed a song. A piano duet was played ,by Beatrice Haines and Marcella Daub. A cornet trio composed of Nancy Sherman, Judy Yoder, and Carolyn Stealy played a snappy number. Two dance routines were done by Tom Rogers and Jackie Juday. The Boys' Quartet composed of Steve Berkey, Dave Quick. Larry Eysol and Dennis Risser sang several selections. Sydney Plaut, Karen Overholt, and Diane Cameron modeled the styles worn in that period. The g'Charles- toni' was done by Diane Wilson and Steve Rupholdt. The third act represented the present. A saxophone solo was presented by Suzanne Yoder. Joyce l.uke and Carol Boyts each sang a solo. A pantomime was done by Fran Few. Leonard Amadeo, Jim Kintigh, Rich Yoder. Cordon Bauma, Dean Bigler, Jon Phillips. and Bob Rankin composed a pantomime band that played for a group of dancers doing the bop.'i During the dancing. Bobbi Whitehead and John Hurst did a solo dance. A modern dance was done by Paula Culp. Martha Starr, Rich Yoder, John Hurst, and Jim Kintigh. This presentation ended with the entire cast singing, UThrough the Yearsf' VALENTINES: A BIG DAY AT G.H. . Singing Valentines, a regular feature at G.H.S. on Valentine's Day. Here the boys' quartet serenade the Latin teacher, Miss Shaffer. Left to right: Denny Risser, Dave Hartzler, Dave Haberstich, Rod Strycker. Each year the Olympia Candy Kitchen features a win- dow of Valentine candy. Around Valentine's Day G.H.S. boys can be seen standing in front of the window, try- ing desperately to decide which box of candy to buy for their girls. Here Dick Hostetler points out his choice to Dick Hetler and Dick Ott. The sophomore Valentine Dance is always looked forward to by C.H.S. students. Here Barbara Bartlett and Ron Miller, King and Queen of the Valentine Dance, are crowned by sophomore class president, Steve Rathka, and Cynthia Werner. G.H. . E IOR HAVE A BUSY YEAR During basketball season, dances after games provide entertainment for students plus money for low class treasuries. The students here glide through a slow number at a senior dance. Money-making projects take on a new meaning during the senior year. They mean senior trip or no senior trip, so all seniors pitch in extra hard to help make just a little more money. Paper drives were a fairly good source of in- come during the year. Here a group of senior boys finish unloading the last piece of a truck- load of papers. A- if One of the biggest events and money-making proj- ects of the senior year is the senior play. Seniors must really sell their play for the senior tripg and this line of seniors waiting to get tickets proves that they are going to do just that. M in THE SENIOR PLAY HHUME WEET The Class of 758 proudly presented Home Sweet Homicide, a delightful three-act comedy mixed with mystery and suspense, on the evenings of March 7 and 8. The play, written by Craig Rice, was directed by Mr. Chauncey Isenhour. The play is set in the patio of the Carstairs home in the month of May. As the play opens the three Car- stairs children, Dinah, April, and Archie are trying to find a way to have their mother solve a murder and at the same time have her re-marry. Mrs. Carstairs is a mystery story writer who works far too hard for the At an early play rehearsal Barbara Her- man, Pat Yoder, and Tom Rose comfort Virginia Champion, who is supposed to be Crying. few books she sells, so the children decide that by hav- ing her solve a real crime case, she can become famous and sell her books easily. Their only problem is where to find a murder. The answer to their problem comes almost before the children are ready for it. Their neighbor, Mrs. Sanford. is murdered! As the children begin to un- ravel the case to discover the murderer. they find that Mrs. Sanford was a notorious blackmailer. Any one of her victims could have been suspected. Among the victims suspected were her husband, Wallie Sanford. Where are you going with that basket, orders detective Bill Smith iD. McKibbinJ. On a picnic, innocently answers teenage Archie lTom Rosel as his sister April lB. Herman? waits to back up his story. HOMICIDEY' I A MA H HIT Curtain time is near, and Barbara Bartlett, Mary Tilley, and Kay Bean hurry to finish making-up Mel Kosnoff and Gene Lambright. whom she had also blackmailedg Polly Walker, an actress who was trying to protect her fatherg Frankie Riley, a racketeerg and Mr. Cherington, whom she was hlackmailing for his court martial. While they are trying to solve the mystery, Dinah tries to start a romance between the handsome police lieutenant, Bill Smith, and her mother. ln the end not only do the children solve the murder, but Dinah's project is a complete success, too, and everyone is happy- Marian Carstairs t,t,, Archie ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, April ,,,,,,,,,,,t. Dinah .. Polly Walker ,,,,t Wallie Sanford .,.., Mrs. Cherington t,,tt, Mr. Cherington Rupert Van Deusen 7 7 Cecilia Branum ,t,t,,,, Tom Rose 77 Barbara Herman .7 ,,,,,,,, 77 Pat Yoder Virginia Champion Ron Hurst 7 ,,e,t, . Becky Snoke ,lon Baxter . .,,.. Bruce Maxwell Frankie Riley ........ie,i. ti., . .7 Mel Kosnoff Bill Smith eett,.e.,it..i,, ..... D ick McKihbin Sergeant 0,Hare .,,,, ,te,i, 7 ..i, Clair Bigler Pete ., ....,.i,,t,te....l. 77 foella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, Flashlight ,,,,. Slukey ..,..,i Gene Lambright Alice Chattin 7 7 Jack Bemenderfer 7 . Tom Pinkerman Curtain callg and the entire cast lines up to acknowledge the wholehearted approval of the audience. E CHA TED IGI-IT Tom Strycker and Kathy Morgan admire the buried treasure chest while a wayward fish seems de- termined to perch on Tom's head. Prom is a word that spells enchantment to any upperclass- man. Preparations for such a night are in motion weeks be- fore the event. Juniors are as busy as bees planning the decorations and program. Finally everything is ready, and the big night, which juniors and seniors have looked forward to for so long, begins. Last year Aqua Fantasia was chosen as the theme of the prom. The first item on the night's program was the Sea Foam Swirl at the Elks Club. After leaving their wraps in Davy Jones' locker, couples were cordially welcomed by a frogman flerry Snyderl and a deep-sea diver flohn Vander- Massl and were given small, yarn octopus favors by a beautiful mermaid fKaren Moriartyl. Then walking through a tinkling waterfall, they entered an underwater room. The waves of the sea formed the ceiling. Strange and exotic fish swam around the room. The music of Charlie Bird's Orchestra of Muskegon Heights, Michigan, formed a perfect mood for dancing. Further entertainment was provided by tap dancer Tom Rogers. A stairway, covered by a fish net which had captured all Dennis Evans and Connie Brown, King and Queen of the prom, are presented at the Seafoam Swirl. sorts of strange underwater life, led down into a dim, under- water grotto, which featured a buried treasure chest full of brilliant jewels. More fish and nets decorated the walls of the grotto. Live goldfish in bowls were placed on tables where weary couples could sit and drink cokes. At 11:00 p.m. the Prom King and Queen, Dennis Evans and Konnie Brown, were presented. Their throne was enclosed in a giant clam shell complete with pearl. At midnight everyone walked three blocks to the Goshen Theater where they were entertained by the Choraleers, a singing group from Culver, Indiana. A sneak preview of Rock, Pretty Baby, was shown, then the group left for the Moose Club for more dancing and breakfast. The 5th Army Band from Chicago played for the dancing and gave a floor show. At 5:00 a.m. an excellent breakfast was served by Lions Club members. Then the exotic night ended and weary couples headed homeward to put on coffee for parents, who were just getting up. U DER THE EA Harvey Hawks, Marion Johnston, .lim Bennett, Car- men Milbourn, Alice Chattin, and Bob Robertson are on their way to the Goshen Theater and the Sea- horseg Cinema. Before the show, the audience has a chance to relax and talk. Couples enjoy a hearty breakfast at the Clambake following Komotion in the Ocean. A GLIMPSE I T0 THE FUTURE Future morticians? Jim Phillips, Tom Sovine, and Tom Pinkerman seem to be contemplating a ride in the hearse. Diligently taking notes for senior research papers are Janice Ethell, Marsha Dillenbeek. and Diane Jordan. Each school day at G.H.S. has increased our knowledge and prepared us for whatever our specific plans may be after graduation. Each year in our high school a day is set aside for visiting, observing, and learning more about specific occupations. This day is called Career Day. Juniors and Seniors are given a list of occupations covering many fields of employ- ment, They list their first and second choices of careers about which they want to learn. These choices are then tabulated and the stu- dents are divided into groups. Future journal- ists, nurses. doctors. morticians, and business- men are sent lo stations in Goshen and nearby cities where their chosen professions are ex- plained to them. ln addition to Career Day. we believe that our high school courses have also prepared us for our vocation or college. The senior Eng- lish students are introduced to a semi-college English course which includes research themes. For those students who put them off until Christmas vacation, there is a frantic rush of reading, taking notes, and typing the final draft in acceptable form before that inevitable deadline. When the day comes, however, that these research themes must be handed in to Miss Zook, the students feel that they have done something that is wortwhile. And so. armed with a good education and what the future may bring, a knowledge of CHS. students are better able to adjust to college. to their chosen vocations, and to life. Graduating seniors look through and sign Crimsons. Left to right: John Graff, Mary Lou Surg, Gene Wolff, Adele Lafferty. THE BEGINNING OF TI-IE E D As graduation time from high school rolls around. we think back and reminisce of the twelve years we have spent trying to gain an education. We remember our beginning years of school. where we first learned to play and work with other children: and the patience our teachers had in instructing us how to study and learn obedience. Each successive year in the grade school gave us more confidence and a better understanding of school problems, but our big moment came when we entered high school. The problems seemed much greater .and there was doubt and confusion in our minds in deciding what courses to pursue in planning our careers. With will- ing guidance from our teachers and sponsors. we were able to choose the correct studies to prepare us for our vocation or to obtain the necessary requirements for college entrance. Now the end of our high school training has come, and our decisions are made: but this really is not the end: it is only the beginning of our lives. and each of us has a challenge to meet in this world. Graduation day will separate us, as our various careers and occupations will scatter us to perhaps all parts of the universe, but the knowledge and experi- ences we have gained in the past twelve years will make our lives richer and happier and we will be prepared to take our place in society. Let us not have tears and heartaches on graduation day, as it is not the end, but the beginning for all of us. r 39 SCHOOL BOARD Sllilllflillg, left to right: Wvaller Weiskittcl, Frank Riclclnourc, Paul Kauffman. Sifting: John Hawks, Mrs. Lewis Ficllffr, Supvr- iriwmiviit Robcrl B. Wlhavcr. Thvsf- Ill8IlllJPl S of the school lmoarcl are looking ov:-r imlvas on how Io improve the Goshen School Fyslern. OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT Rim-lxanl lliglvr, Jose-pliine Young, Rohn-rta Rowell. Harold lim-lilel, and Superintemlvnt of Schools, Robert B. W6avL'r. dis- miss thc business activities of the superintcnflenfs Office: li I F EWE1f5lll'l'llWf 'WAEETETSEMF Jw PRINCIPAIJS OFFICE Mrs. lllossvr, S1-cretary. he-lps Mr. Starr, Principal, to conduct school business. ATTENDANCE OFFICE GUIDANCE OFFICE Nlr. ll:-rm-n4ls-rfvr. Ellll'll1lLlIll't'0fi.lCt'l', is kvpt busy kQPp- ME- Rfmk and MT- Reinfl' kVf'I7 lllinw running 5m001hlY ill 1112 ing I,-Mk ,,f mulvllt, who an, abspm from School. guidance officer. Their main objective is to help students with their schedules and to provide guidance in planning vocations aftPr gradua- tion. ffl, M m 85 OUR G.H.e. FACULTY . . . JOHN ALLYN EDA MARGARET BARNES FRED BI-OSSER REGINALD BRINKLOW Biologyg Purdue Uni- Lihrariang DePauw Univer- NI3llll l11HliCSL BS., Goshen Musicg BM., DePauw Uni- versityg MS.. Indiana Uni- sityg AB., Butler Universityg Collegeg MS., Indiana Uni- versityg Columbia Universityg versity. MS., Indiana University. V6rSily. Vander-Cook School of Music. MARY l,. BROWN HENRY CLASON BERNIECE DWYER PAT Fl-ATTER Home Eeonmnicaz BS.. Pllr- Social Studiesg BS.. North- Business Educationg BS., Ball BUSUIFSS EdUf'ali0U2 B-Su B311 due University. western University: NIS.. ln- State Teachers' Cnllegeg MSN State Teachers College. diana University. Indiana University. CIAROLYN CARWOOU IILETUS CRIFFITH NEl.l.lE CRIFFITH ETHEL GROGC Dt-an Of Girls. Spanish: A.B,, SFlr'Ill't'1 A.B.. indiana Uni- Business lfrlueatirvng BS.. ln- Bugimass Efllwationz BSN Ball Nlam'lie'str'r College: MS.. versityg US.. Purdue Uni- diana liniversity. 512110 Tf'Hl'llf'fS CUllPf,lt'l MA-. Indiana llniversity. versity. i Ball State Teachers College BLES STUDE TS TO . . . CHARLES HART HELEN HAY E. BURDETTE HOKE CHAUNCEY ISENHOUR Business Educationg Purdue Englishg B.A., Colorado Col- Drivers' Trainingg B.S., Man- Ef1gliSh3 B.A., DePauw Urli- Universityg A.B., Goshen Col- legeg Kansas University. chester.Collegeg M.S., Indiana verSity. legeg Ball State Teachers Col- University. legeg M.A., Ball State Teach- ers College. HAROLD KASTNER LOIS KYLER ROBERT B. MATHEWS DOROTHY NELSON Mathematicsg B.S., Ball State Englishg A.B., Ball State Assistant Principal, Business City School Nurseg B.S., Teachers Collegeg M.A., Ball Teachers Collegeg MA., Ball Educationg A.B., Manchesterg Goshen Collegeg M.S., West- State Teachers Collegeg M.S., State Teachers College. Butler Universityg M.S., ln- ern Reserve Universityg R.N., Indiana Universityg Harvard diana University, Mennonite School of Nursing, University, Lajunta, Colorado. JAMES NELSON HAROLD PECK RALPH C. PETERSON ALLEN R. ROGERS Social Studiesg Evansville Baseball Coach, Basketball Industrial Artsg BS., Ball Auto Mechanicsg Goshen Col- Collegeg B.S., Indiana State. Coach, Physical Educationg State Teachers Collegeg M.S., lege: Purdue University: In- B.E., Tulane University. Incliana University. diana University. . . . GAIN KNOWLEDGE ALBERT R. SABIN BERNARD F. MARY K. SHAFFER TOM L. SOVINE Agriculture: BS., University SCHNELLBACH Lating A.B., Taylor Univer- Social Scienceg A.B., Indiana of Illinois. Musicg B.M., Ball State sityg Ball State Teachers' Universityg IVI.A., Ball State Teachers' College. College. Teachers' College. ARTHUR I.. SPRUNGER K. LOUISE ULRICH PAUL B. UNDERWOOD ALVIN R. WARSTLER Art: A.B.. Goshen College: Home Economicsg A.B., Man- Health, Scienceg A.B., Frank- Industrial Artsg BS., Purdue Chicago Art Instituteg John chester Collegeg Ball State lin College, University of IIIi- Universityg MS., Purdue Uni- Herron Art Institute: M.A., Teachers' Collegeg Goshen noisg M.A., Indiana Univer- versity, Columbia University. Collegeg Michigan State Col- sity. lege. HELEN WHITEIVIAN DONALD YODER MARY ETTA YODER BARBARA A. ZOOK Frt-meh. English: AB.. Uni- EngliSh.F00tballCoach: BS.. Health, Physical Education: English: C0Sh'211 C011f'ge2 versity of Xliehigan. Indiana University: MS.. In- BS.. Goshen College. A-B-, Eaflham C011f'gf's Ball diana University. State Teachers Collegeg In- diana University. ERVICE TAFF George Hapncr, Florence Lmrnartl, Jim Wogoman, and Charlie Burkett tak:- time to relax before they continue their jobs of cleaning the building. Mrs. Holdeman, Mrs. Fackler, Mrs. Hart, and Mrs. Roth prepare a salad to satisfy the noon- time hunger of C.H.S. students. I L N Dirk Sliellenlmorge-r, Paul Bontrager, and Jerry Holtzingffr stand by to kc-vp the furnaces in tip-top he-ating condition I MR. CHARLES HART MISS EDA MARGARET BARNES MR. PAUL UNDERWOOD The Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Hart, Miss Barnes, and Mr. Underwood for their inexhaustible supply of energy which has led us through four successful years of memorable events. SENIORS CLIIVIAX FOUR YEARS OE ACTIVITIES The seniors started out the 1957-58 year with the election of capable class officers. Ahnost immediately we began planning our senior trip. After considering a boat trip to Mackinac Island or a 4-day trip to New York, we decided on the New York trip. In order to raise funds for this trip, we worked hard at selling magazines, paper drives, dances, and our play Home Sweet Homicide. One of our big decisions was the selection of our caps and gowns. Cadet blue was our final choice. We MIKE DREVES President RON MILLER Vice President MONTINE KELLY Secretary DIANE JORDAN Treasurer REBECCA GUILFOOS Sergeant-at-A rms RICHARD YODER Sergeant-at-A rms also ordered our announcements and name cards as graduation drew near. To give the seniors a grand farewell, the juniors planned a Storybook Ball for the night of May 2, 1958. The Cinderella and Alice-in-Wonderland motif provided a fairyland atmosphere for dancing. The seniors will long remember May 29, 1958, our graduation. On this night we walked down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' and our four years at Goshen High School came to an end. JEANINE MAXINE ,ALHEINI PHILLIP EUGENE ALWINE CHARLES EDWIN AMADEO JOHN ALLEN AMSTIITZ BARBARA ANN BARTLETT PHILLIP LEON BAILEY 1 1 41. X RICHARD LEEDY BAKER ROSE MARIE BATCH JON CLARK BAXTER EDWINA KAY BEAN DOROTHY LUCILE BECKNER JON HAROLD BECHTEL PATRICIA MAE BELL NANCIE CAROLE BELT JACK ALAN BEMENDERFER RICHARD JAMES BENNETT JEANETTE MARIE BERRY MARY JEANETTE BERKEY 'X I JM JANIS MARLENE BERRY BARBARA JEAN BIC-LER CLAIR E. BIGLER, JR. RUTH LOUISE BIXLER BENNETT KAROL BLOSSER NANCY SUE BGWMAN LONA LEE BOWSER CECILIA MABLE BRANUM JAMES DONALD BROWN MARY ALICE IIRUNK VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CHAMPION CONNIE LOUISE BRYANT JEANNE LEE BURKE MARX ALICE CHATTIN CAROL LYNN CORNELL RICHARD DEAN CIOY DEVON JUNIOR CRIPE JANET KAY KIRIPE JANET MARIE CRIPE DONNA LEE DEKNIKKER ANNA LORAINE DENNIS THOMSON NEIL DERVIN DARIEN DELON DITMARS BOB LEE DETWILER X fx I MARSHA ANN DILLENBECK CLAUDETTE KAY DONOVAN BARBARA ANN DOWNING MIKE LEONARD DREVES ALBERT EUGENE DROKE LOIS IRENE EDDY TIM J. EMMITT JANICE EILEEN ETHELL CLAUDE RONALD FOLKER PHILLIP JOE FOOS JOHN GEORGE GRAPE I-RANKLIN DENNIS FOUNTAIN NOLAN EDWARD FRANTZ KENLYNN JO GREEN WILLIAM EDWARD GRESSO REBECCA LYNN GUILFOOS HARVEY EUGENE HAWKS SUE ANN HAY BARBARA JO HERMAN RICHARD ALLEN HETLER KAY LYNNE HIGGINS JERRY HOKE REX L. HOLLINGER DOYLE NOLAN HOLDEN RHONDA LEE HOLDERMAN RICHARD DELVIN HOSTETLER SANDRA KAY HUBER KERMIT LEE HUMMEL ROCHELLE PATRICIA HUNT DALE RON HURST RITA KAY JENSEN MARION LYNN JOHNSTON GARY EARL JONES DIANE RAE JORDAN PATSY RAE KETTLEBAR LARRY IARSON .IUDAY Lx ixw MONTINE KERRY KELLY DALLAS LYLE KIMES DAVID KIMMELL BERNEDA IRENE KING EUGENE LOUIS KING MELVIN NORMAN KOSNOFF BONNIE LUELLA KRERS FERN ADELE LAFFERTY MICHAEL RAY LAMB TONDA JEAN LANIBERT CAROL JEAN LEATHERMAN GENE RICHARD LAMBRICHT X fx N I NIARILYN FAYE LARINIER PIIIL KARL LEATHERMAN LARRY IIOYIJ LONG ,IANICT RAE LUKE BONNIE ANN NIAIIKAIN ELIZAIII-QTH ANNE NIARQIIIS IIIIARLENE KAYE MAST CUBA KAY NIAST JERRY ED MclfOI.LEY SARAH JEAN IVRDUNALIJ PEGGY .IO Nh-K I RRIN ANGELA MARIE NIIAINNIS X f X 'X I kv PATRICIA CAIL NIvKEE If ,A RICHARD ARLEIN XII-KIIIIIIN XRNIEN .IEANNE NIILIHOIIRN I'HII,I.IP EDWARD MILLER RONALD LEE MILLER DUIKLIAS W.-NINE NIISIILI-R KATHERINE SUE MORGAN BARBARA ANN MYERS PHYLLIS ANN MYERS JANET LOUISE NETERER RICHARD LEE OTT RUTH ANN NULL X fx X A W ELLEN LI ICILLE OSW ALII TNI A R I LYN AIN N PARSONS JANIES IIOWARIJ I'HII.I.lI'S .IANIES REID PHILLIPS TONI LEE PINKERNIAN LARRY DEAN PLUNINIER ROBERT LOUIS RHODES ROBERT JAMES ROBERTSON GERALD ROHN PAUL ROMINE JR. RAY ELAINE SLHIEBER THOMAS LEE ROSE NIARWN RAY ROIII NIARIIXIN NINRIE HIIIIROCK RUN-Xl,lJ EUCIQNIZ SCHW,-XRTZ PATRICK K-XRI, SHERCK NANCY LEE SINILIJCTON ELIZABETH lilililfllll-X SN MARY LOU SOHC THOMAS GLENN STEELE TOM I.. STRYCKER BONNIE BELLE SWIHART NI,-XRY ANN TREAT GERALDINE FAYE SWINEHART 'XIARY ELIZABETH 'I' I LLE Y NI.-XRII-IhI.EIN CA I HERINE IREINSHAW PIIYLLIS JEAN 'rR0sPE1: LESLIE WARREN WASHIBIIRN CHARLES LANTZ WATKINS FRANKLIN GENE WEAVER I I PATTY I,OII WEAVER STEVEN LEROY WEBER DONNA MARIE WERT NANCY LOU WERT LOWELL DEAN YODER EUGENE EDWARD WOLFF RUTH DAWN YODER PATRICIA KAYE YODER RICHARD LEE YODER WAYNE ALVIN YODER Seniors wlmsf' pirlzzres 110 IIUI IIPIIFIII' DOROTHY FEICIITNER CHARLES DAVID WORKINIAN JUNIORS PLAN A VERY BUSY YEAR JUNIOR CLASS OFF ICERS-Marilyn Bird, Secretaryg Dave Haberstich, President, Judy Aust, Treasurerg Mory Miller, Vice Presidentg Margaret Mil- ler, Bill Kercher, Sergeant-at-Arms. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS - Mr. Tom Sovine, Miss Ethel Grogg, Mr. Don Yoder. As juniors, and at last upperclassmen, we came beaming back to G.H.S. knowing that we had a busy year ahead of us. After meeting old friends and join- ing the Clubs and organizations of our choice, we settled down to the business of selecting our class officers and reorganizing under the guidance of our class sponsors. Throughout the year. our sponsors, Miss Crogg, Mr. Yoder. and Mr. Sovine have-greatly helped and encouraged us. During the Riley football game we had concessions, which helped our treasury begin its upward climb. Later, we sponsored a dance following the biggest football game of the season, the Goshen-Elkhart game. Again our financial status improved. Our Junior Play, a funpacked comedy entitled, 4'Diet of Dates, which we presented on November 7 and 9 was a great success. After the play, all juniors who had sold at least four tickets to the play, were welcome to attend a party at Gyrab. With great enthusiasm we started early in the year to make plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. A great deal of planning, work, and time went into our Prom, but when it finally arrived, it was a memorable oc- casion, one that marked our junior year a happy and successful one. Before we knew it, the rest of the year had passed in a flash of hurried activities, and we were able to look back at our junior year as a very special part of our high school life. Carolyn Alwine Leonard Amadeo Bon Amsden Judy Aust Dan Baker Dorothy Bauer Karen Beaupre Dave Beckner Steve Berkey Walter Berleyoung Dean Bigler Marilyn Bird Diane Bontrager Diana Bosse Sue Bosse Cordon Bouma Carol Boyts Janet Brown Karen Buhrt Jeri Burke Linda Burr Diane Cameron Sharon Chenoweth Ruth Ann Chupp Fred Clemens Bonnie Cripe Paul Cripe Sharon Cripe Shirley Cripe Paula Culp Tom Culp Shirley Curtis Connie Daub Marcella Daub Paul Day Joe DeBiaggio Leonard DeFreese Larry Deisch Betty Dempsey Sandie Dixon Ron Donovan Roberta Douma Tom Drummond Carolyn Duncan Hubert Dunithan Bill Dykes Connie Elliot Ed Emmons Eldon Evans Larry Eysol Fran Few Janet Fields Nancy Fought Carol Gardner Nancy Garman C. L. Gibbs Larry Gill Pat Ginter Joyce Grover Roxann Gump Dave Haberstich Beatrice Haines Dave Hartzler Dorothy Heminger Arlene Henry Joy Hershberger Ruby Hershberger Laura Ann Hetler John Hoke J oy Holdeman Kay Holderman Dennis Hoogenboom Joley Hostetler Huber -luber Sandra John I' Mike I Paul J Sandi Jacobs Jim Johnston Jackie Juday Julie Kaminky Ed Keil Julia Keim Bill Kercher Shari Kilmer Jim Kintigh Roger Koch Elizabeth Kulp Patsy LaFary Pat Lechlitner Tom Leer Keith Lehman Cloyce Leiter Sally Longcar Joyce Luke Mary Jo Lung Dick McCreary Sue Mansfield Jane Marquis Molly Martin Ron Massanari Anna Mae Mast Dale Mast Betty Ann Master Leon Miller Margaret Miller Mory Miller Ron Miller Skip Miller Terry Miller Mary Anne Monschein lorlarty 1 yers Bob Nagle Sue Neff Dwight Nelson Glenda Newberry Dale Null Bob Onderlinde Charlie Osborn Mary Ann Osborn Karen Overholt Kenny Patton Virginia Patton Geraldine Pease Beth Phillips Carolyn Phillips J on Phillips Sydney Plaut Bob Rankin Allen Rassi Dave Redding Virginia Riley Dennis Risser Verna Risser Tom Rogers LeRoy Rohrer Steve Rupholdt Nancy Ryan Doug Sayles Judith Schrock Mari Helen Schrock Bill Scott Paul Scott Wilma Secrest Helen Shaffer Jerry Sharp Sue Shellenberger Dana Sherman Nancy Sherman Dwight Shumway Ann Siegmann Scotty Simmons .Judy Smith Willard Smith Shirley Snook Jerry Snyder Terry Snyder Carol Speicher Janice Stacey Martha Starr Carolyn Stealy Tom Stouder Rodney Strycker Mickey Stump Steve Stump Dave Todd Charles Tredway Pat Turnbow Deborah Turner Jeff Vance John VanderMaas Diane Vanderfleyden Mearl VanDiepenbos Judy VanWinkle Joyce Weigel Steve Wert.. Roberta Whitehead Dennis Wiese Diana Wilson Herman Yoder Jo Ann Yoder John Yoder Judy Yoder Keith Yoder Juniors not appearing: Don Bixler Tom O'Dea Richard Thomas Tom Pringle Rich Yoder Ron Yoder Steve Yoder Suzanne Yoder Lisa Zeiger The Junior Class dance drew a large crowd at the Chamberlin Gym after the Fort Wayne ' North Side game. In the junior-senior study hall almost everyone seems to be working hard in order to finish tomorr0w's homework before the period ends. I ' s . , MW! n 'Na f SOPHOIVIORES TAKE PART IN MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS- Mr. Ralph Peterson, Mr. Harold Kast- ner, Miss Lois Kyler. As sophomores, the class of 1960 came back to the halls of C.I'I.S. filled with great anticipation of the year ahead. We were assigned a new sponsor, Mr. Harold Kastner. along with Miss Lois Kyler and Mr. Ralph Peterson, to help guide us in our remaining three years. This year the class elected as class parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yoder and Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Bender, to help us in our activities. The slowly growing treasury became a little larger with the selling of concessions at the Washington- Coshen football game. A dance was enjoyed by the SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Shirley Hoffman, Treasurerg Steve Rathka, Presidentg Dina Ecklebarger, Vice Presidentg Dave Guipe, Sergeant- at-Armsg Marie VanDiepenbos, Secre- tary. Not pictured: Gayle Cook, Ser- geant-at-Arms. class during the Christmas holidays. In February we again added to our treasury by sponsoring a Valentine Dance after a basketball game. In the spring the class and sponsors worked long and hard to make our variety show the great success that it was. Before we realized it, our second year at G.H.S. was over. It was an enjoyable and educational year for everyone. We are now looking forward to coming back next September as juniors, no longer as frantic, frustrated sophomores. Blosser, J oe Bowser, J im Boyer, Paul Brandt, Bonnie Brewster, Barbara Buchtel, John Burk, Morris Casey, Mike Casteneda, Minerva Chandler, J oe Cline, Gerald Coleman, Bob Cook, Gayle Cox, Truman Crawford, Mary Cripe, J ack Cripe, Linda Cripe, Mary Jane Cripe, Steve Crum, Trudy Albin, Deloris Allsen, Karen Alwine, Karen Ames, Linda Ames, Lorna Anglemyer, Joan Baughman, Fred Bartow, Steve Beachy, Darrell Beadle, Winifred Beaver, Judy Bechtel, Tom Bender, Bruce Bender, Bob Berkey, Dan Berkey, Diane Biller, Larry Blair, J ack Blessing, Barbara Blodgett, Donald Cundiff, Carolyn Currier, Ron Dallas, Mary Ann Darr, Diane Daub, Charles Davidhizar, Allen DeFreese, Herbert Dennis, Donna Deparos, Nila Dietrick, Dave Ditmars, Darlene Dupree, Deanna Ecklebarger, Dick Ecklebarger, Dina Edwards, Bonnie Elliot, Sue Ellis, Steve Ernsberger, Mary Sue Essig, Tom Eysol, Marvin Fischer, Inge Frye, Delora Ganger, Bob Ganger, Wayne Gebert, Patty Cehres, Diana Gill, Denny Gingerich, Sara Lou Graber, Stanley Cray, Sandra Gresso, Lynn Gross, Wilbur Guipe, Dave Harper, Marcia Harrington, Bud Hay, J im Heagney, Kathleen Hershberger, Barbara Hess, John Hills, Dennis Keim, Janet Kettlehar, Sharon Kimlick, Dan Kohl, Neil Krebs, Roberta Kull, David Kull, Diane Kurtz. Lee Kurtz, Mark Lacefield, Shirley Lafferty. Jack Lantz, Steve Lehman, Kermit Leveno, Ken Lingofelter, Judy Lingofelter, Kenny Loughner. Peggy Maley. Kay Maresh. Carol Mast. Dawn Hoffman, Shirley Hoke, Gary Holdeman, Gilbert Hollinger, Jackie Holtzinger, Jeri Honey, Joann Hoogenboom, Elinor Hooley, Jerry Hooley, Phil Hoth, Phil Huber, Vera Mae Hutchinson, Tom Johnson, Bill Juday, Karen Kauffman, Joan Kauffman, Mike Keely, Tim Kehr, George Kehr, Shirley Keil, Elaine Mast, Mary Etta McBride, Carol McBride, Lee McCann. Steve McCloughen, Steve McConnell, Kathleen McDougall, Norman McHoes, Neal McKee, Virginia Melcher, Shirley Metzger, Leah Michel, Torn Miller, Judy Miller, Judy Ann Miller, Martha Miller, Rebecca Miller, Sandra Miller, Warren Morgan, Mickey Morgan, Susan Murphey, Suzanne Myers, Carol Myers, David Myers, Jack Myers, Sally Neterer, Jeanine Noel, Dick Norris. Sarah Ulmer, Dave Oliphant. Gladys Oswald. Joan Ott. Darrell Parcell. Charles Paul. lrene Peterson. Linda Phillips. Leona Pinkerman. Connie Pinkerton. Jim Plank. Nick Pletcher. Sue Shive, Patty Shorthouse, Cris Smith, Bud Steiger, Bob Stewart, Gene Stidams, Nancy Stiu, Howard Stoneburner, Ron Straub, Kathy Stump, Dave Stump, Steve Swart, Nancy Taylor, Don Tingwald, Dave Tokar, Val Trenshaw, Albert Trimmer, Sally Truex, Kenny Ulery, Pam Underwood, Ned Porter, Pam Poyser, Willis Pronger, Maredith Ramsby, Bob Rassi, Leroy Rathka, Steve Reed, Larry Rhoutsong, Bob Rink, John Ritchie, Barbara Rock, Bob Rupholdt, Sharon Saunders, George Scheidt, Dave Schwartz, Ragene Self, Phil Sharp, Suzanne Sherman, Bob Shevchenko, Lucy Shidler, Lamar Urmston, Robin VanAuken, Mary Ann VanDiepenbos, Marie Veenstra, Maryanne Wade, Kaye Wagner, Deanne Wainwright, Linda Warstler, Dennis Warstler, Larry Wasson, Mary Ann Weaver, Anna Jo Weaver, Phil Weaver, Sandra Webb, Jim Werner, Cynthia Whitehead, Dan Whitmer, Sally Wideman, Dave Widmeyer, Larry Widmeyer, Rex Sophomores not appearing: Q' l l Arter, Bobbie Davis, Tommy I -I McDonald, Margaret Warstler, Don 0' fxfx xxx . ln i 4 , V i l s 3lMX '!,yxiy,, X M Wolfe, Sharon Wysong, Bob Yoder, Fred Yoder, J im Yoder, Kit Yoder, Linda Yoder, Terry Yontz, Wayne The Sophomores work hard to plan their Variety Show FRESHMEN START THEIR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER FRESHMAN SPONSORS-Mrs. Helen Whiteman, Mr. James Nelson, Miss Mary Brown. Once again the doors of GHS. opened and a class of timid and frightened freshmen entered into the halls. It didn't take us long, however, to get into the full swing of high school life. lmmediiately we were given very willing and able sponsors, Miss Mary Louise Brown. Mr. James Nelson, and Mrs. Helen Whiteman Although we didn't do too well during the magazine FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Lennie Gas- kill, Sergeant-at-Arms, ,lack Guipe, Vice President, Sherrie Hartzler, Vice Presi- dent, Judy Kehr, Secretary, Jerry Mas- sanari, President, Jim Blair, Treasurer. Officers not shown: Robin LaRue, How- ard Burkholder, Tom Dalka, Sergeants- at-Arms. campaign, we resolved to do better in the future: Our concessions at a basketball game and our efficient coat checking room at basketball games soon started our treasury on its long upward climb. All in all, this year has been an exciting one. Being a freshman at G.H.S. has been a worthwhile experience. Judy Albert Mike Alexander Dennis Alwine John Askew Lawrence Bailey Sydney Bailey Barbara Bauge Jeanette Bean Jerry Bechtel Dannie Bell Teddy Bell John Bennett Gale Benton June Berkey Joanne Berry Nancy Bickel Sharon Bigler Marsha Bittle J im Blair Dave Blosser Joe Bolin Norma Boyts Sue Brewster Sally Brookmyer Sylvia Burbank Howard Burkholder Jerry Burt ,lack Chrispyn Larry Chupp Marie Chupp Terry Clapacs Dick Claybaugh Harley Conrad Lynda Copenhaver Dan Cregier Tom Cripe Karen Culp Tom Dalka Barbara Daub Nancy Deisch Marilyn Delcamp Sandra Delcamp Bob Drudge Janet Drummond John Duncan Harriet Dunn Reed Dunnick Resod Dzeparos Rosemary Ecker Dick Elliott Terry Emmons Judy Etsinger Bill Few Ronda Fields Dennis Fowler Lilli Fried Lynn Fryman Dixie Ganger Leonard Garber Julia Gardner Marilyn Garman Marcia Garringer Leonard Gaskill Victor Gehres Bob Goss J eff Grant Gary Green Robert Grise J ack Guipe Gene Haberstich Carolyn Hall Betty Halsey Karen Hanes Chuck Haney Doug Hanna Sherrie Hartzler Paula Hartzog Steve Hay Carol Ann Heagney Elizabeth Heminger Dave Herring Carol Hess Pat Higgins Kenny Hochstetler Byron Holdon Leonard Hoogenboom Jane Hostetler Susan Hostetler Janet Hubartt Charlene Hummel Bud Hursh Gerald Hurst Karen Johnston Tom J uday Dean Kauffman Jack Kauffman Nancy Kauffman Randy Kauffman Judy Kehr Sharon Kehr Brian Kelly Karen Kilburn J. Kile Wayne Kimlick Bill Kintigh Pat Knight Lamar Knisley Alice Kuiper Arthur Lambright Homer Lambright Doug Lancaster Rita Lankford Robin LaRue Vern Leatherman Steve Lee Wilbur Leer Bonnie Livingston Sally Lustenberger Nancy Madlem Sharon Mann Janet Marquis Clyde Martin Jerry Mason .lerry Massanari Terry Mast Richard Mayberry Harold McCabe Bill McDonald Lloyd McHoes Mike McKee Jerry McNutt Jo Ann Melton Sharon Metzger Linda Melbourn Bonnie Miller Devon Miller Dianne Miller Fred Miller John Miller Marsha Miller Mary Miller Jean Moist Janet Monschein Betty Morse Martin Murray Janet Neff Dean Neterer Ruth Neterer Sandra Neterer Ruthann Nisley Betsy Noel Dennis Nusbaum Mike O,Neal Betty Osborn Richard Osborn Linda Paff Danny Paflas Deloris Patton Jane Peak Cathy Phillips Joe Pifer Dave Plank Janice Plummer Deloycl Puckett Dennis Reed Louise Rhodes Bob Riddle .lane Risser Quinn Robinson Linda Robison Judy Rock Keith Rogers Karen Roose D Karen Sa onald Rosezelle Phil Seal HIS Dorothy Sanford Joyc e Schrock Terry Scott Dan Searles Wanda Secrest Gary Shannon Donna Shidler Beth Shoemaker Ron Shue ,lean Shriner Ernie Simmons Ging er Simpson Ed Slater Edith Smeltzer Gloria Smith Harold Smith Jerry Smith ,lu dy Ann Smith Judy Mae Smith Terry Snyder J oy Speicher Vir ginia Spry Pat Stacey Gene Stahley J une Stealy Mary Stephenson Kenneth Stone Doug Stringfellow Bonnie Stump Richard Stump Gloria Stutzman Dianne Sullivan Leonard Sutton Violet Swank Sanford Swartzendruber Mary Sweitzer Marlene Swinehart Phil Swoveland DeWie Tackett Judy Tassin Theron Taylor Ted Thompson Stanley Timmins Miguel Torres Doris Treat Steve Treble George Trenshaw Richard Trimmer John Turner Jim VanderReyden Phil Van Dorston Carolyn Van Hook Tom Veach J im Wagner Kathy Wainwright Waneta Waldron Gilberta Walsh Brenda Wartsler Nellie Jean Weaver Barbara Sue Weber David Weiss Dennis Whitehead Diane Whittle Terry Wiese Kilim 1 gil, f' I ' V ji' . t, - - f 7 , Wm 5' . ,A , Some freshmen manage to get to class just in time. L i' ,ja- N 1 'Ml ' -rrrf-fIfi,,.,,., x Fred Wilkey Dave Williams Don Wogomon Barbara Wolff Christine Wolff Tom Woodiel Paula Wortinger Dale Yoder Phyllis Yoder Sara Yoder Sharron Yoder Glenda Zentz Freshmen not appearing : Don Siebert J. Risser, S. Brewster, B. Noel, and B. Bauge just can't seem to get every- thing into their locker. 82 --S :r B Advertising staff. left to right: K. Yoder, T. Rose, M. Knsnoff. M. Hosletler. Sports staff, left to right: J. Baxter, A. Chattin, Assistant Editor, P. McKibbing Art Editor, M. Brunk. TAFF PLANS The work on the 1958 CRIMSON began during the sum- mer of 1957. At that time, the editor and three of her as- sistants went to Indiana University for a two-week course in yearbook construction. It was here that our theme HAH the World's a stage and All the Men and Women Merely Playersi, was developed. A rough dummy using many of the ideas se- cured from these planning sessions was brought back to G.H.S. The staff consists of 31 juniors and seniors. These students have had to spend many hours after school writing and editing copy, gathering pictures, typing, and planning pages for the annual. VIRGINIA CHAMPION, Crimson Editor TYPISTS. left to right: D. Beckner, J. Neterer, M. Parsons. Standing: UNDERCLASSMAN EDITORS. A. Henry. -1, - - Q - I 5 . .,t.N..W bl gf' hs! 'fu , K ,v-vf'h,N Editor ..l...,..,......... ...... V irginia Champion Assistant Editor ...... ....... . Peggy McKibbin Art Editor .,.......... ...... ...... M a ry Alice Brunk Copy Editor ...... .,......... . . ....................,, Karen Overholt Faculty and Senior Editor .............................. Cecilia BTHHUIII Advertising Staff .............t.......... Tom Rose, Managerg Dave Haberstich, Marilyn Hostetler, Melvin Kosnoff, Keith Yoder Bookkeeper ,,,Y, , ...........,,.,,,........,............,. , ,..l, . Marilyn HOSIZCIICI' Business Manager .......... ,. ........,..................... .... - ..... K eith Yoder Features Staff .....l. ....... R honda Holderman, Editorg Barbara Bartlett, Nancy Myers NN UAL CRIMSO ln the fall the staff divided itself into two teams with an aim to sell a Crimson to every GHS student. A total of 700 books were sold to students and townspeople. The advertising staff began its work in early summer and continued throughout the school year. A total of 351200 worth of advertising was sold to Goshen merchants. Our sponsor, Mrs. Berniece Dwyer, was always on hand to advise us on the many details of producing a yearbook. We also have her to thank for reminding us of deadlines and pushing and prodding us to the successful completion of our production-the 1958 CRIMSON. MHS. DWYER, Crimson Advisor Club and Faculty staff, left to right: C. Branum, S. Huber, A. Mclnnis, Typistg C. Bryant, M.-Kelly, Typist. Photography staff, left to right: E. Moore, M. Dreves, D. Haherstich. f' ' '-3, 'tx I ' iff' iiiii A A - l Organizations Staff ....... ....., C onnie Bryant, Editorg Sandra Huber Underclassman Editors ,.,... ....... A rlene Henry, Diana Wilson Sports Staff . ,.............. .... ................ J o n Baxter, Editorg Alice Chattin Photography Staff ,...... ...............,..... E d Moore, Editorg Mike Dreves, Dave Haherstich Typists ............,................... Dorothy Beckner, Cecilia Branum, Montine Kelly, Angela Mclnnis, Janet Neterer, Marilyn Parsons Advisor ...... ..,... M rs. Berniece Dwyer Features staff, left to right: N. Myers, B. Bartlett K. Overholt, R. Holderman. News Reporters, left to right: P. Ginter, M. Sorg, S. Bosse, M. Johnston, .l. Holdeman. Features staff. left lo right: J. Swinehart. L. Hetler, F. Few, B. Snoke. TOMAHAWK STAFF Sports staff, left to right: L. Eddy, J. Snyder, B. Scott, B. Dempsey, C. Tomahawk is a bi-monthly paper distributed to Goshen High students and faculty free of charge. It is a member of the Indiana High School Press Association and the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. For the first time in 25 years, Tomahawk is being printed. A printed paper enables GHS to have a larger paper, one which is more readable, and in- cludes pictures which interest the students. The staff is composed of seniors and juniors, with the editors having one year of experience on Toma- hawk. All members must have had a semester of Journalism in their junior year. Editors and man- agers are enrolled in Journalism ll. Activities of Tomahawk are selling GHS pennants and selling concessions at the John Adams-Goshen basketball game. A Tomahawk, our symbol. WRITES SCHOOL PAPER Editors-Seated, left to right: K. Schie- ber, L. Eddy. Second row.' B. Herman, B. Snoke, C. Milbourn, M. Surg, A. Lafferty. Editor-in-Chief Carmen Milbourn News Editors Kay Schieber, Mary Lou Sorg Reporters Mary Tilley, Nancy Singleton, Carol Duncan, Joy Holderman, Sue Bosse, Pat Cinter Sporls Erliior Lois lilcldy, Assistant, Carol Gardner Writers Betty Denlpsy, Bill Scott, Jerry Snyder Fealures Editor Becky Snoke, Assistant, ,leri Swinehart Writers Fran Few, Laura Hetler, Judy Van Winkle Arls Manager Adele Lafferty Slaff Donna Wert, Karen Moriarity, Jackie ,luday 1'rof1ucti0n Manager Barbara Herman Siaff Marilielen Trensliaw, Joy Hershberger, Cordon Bouma Sponsor Miss Helen Hay Carmen Milbourn, editor-in-chief. STUDENT COUNCIL 1First Semester?-First row,1eftto right: J. Keim, K. Overholt. J. Luke, M. Johnston, J. Swinehart. Second row: D. Haberstich, M. Schrock, C. Wolff. T. Rose. D. McKibbin, Mr. Blosser, Sponsor. Third row: M. Garringer. B. Shoemaker. P. Ulery, S. Hoffman, T. Hutchinson, J. Chandler. Fourth row: J. Massanari. C. Wolff, S. Cingerich, N. Under- wood. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESENTS NEW IDEAS l The Student Council of Goshen High School consists auditorium programs. Another function is the presenta- of the four class presidents and elected members of tion and election of the Relay Queen and the cheer- each class. This organization being composed of rep- leaders. re:entative: cf the student.. tries to achieve btt ' - . . . . . . - . S , S I , , ,S 9 er L0 Officers are: DlCk McK1bb1n. president: Jeri SWING- operatlon and unity wlthln the school. . . . hart, VICC presldentg Marion Johnston. secretaryg Tom This group plans and approves our school-sponsored Rose, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL 1First Seine-sterlfTalking to the group is Dick McKibhin while sealed, left to right, first row: T. Rose, J. Blair. J. Chandler. M. Harper. M. Johnston. J. Snyder. Second row: J. Luke, D. Whittle. J. Massanari, B. Smith, D. Hartz- ler. C. Wolfff-, E. Kile. Third row: J. Swinehart, M. Swinehart, C. Wolff:-. Fourth row: J. Kile. T, Hutchinson, S. Rathka, S. Cingerich. K. Overholt. Mr. Blosser. Sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated at back table, left to right: J. Swinehart, B. Bartlett, K. Morgan, M. Starr, D. Turner. Front table: C. Branum, M. Brunk, V. Champion, T. Emmitt, J. Bennett, C. Bryant, L. Eddy. Standing: Mr. Reiner, sponsor: M. Dreves, S. Plaut, K. Overholt, C. Stealy, C. Tredway, B. Snoke, N. Myers, D. Beckner, M. Kelly, M. Martin, J. Neterer, J. Yoder, D. Yoder, M, Tilley, M. Kosnoff, J. Schrock, J. Luke, R. Holderman, P. Yoder, J. Bechtel, D. Haberstich. TOP SCHOLARS MAKE NATIONAL HONOR The object of National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to promote worthy leadership in Goshen High School. To be eligible to join, one must be in the upper SQ? of the junior class or the upper 157 of the senior class. The 341 members in National Honor Society. 23 seniors and ll juniors, had charge of the Goshen Belay Concessions. Each member has his name written on a national membership list at Washingtori. D. C. The gold emblem of the Society is available to each member of the club. This year the Student Loan Fundi' was brought into effect. This will be available to all members for paying costs of any course of study taken after graduation from high school. Officers are Kathy Morgan, president: Barbara Bartlett, secretaryg and Jeri Swinehart, treasurer. Mr. Carl Reiner is the new club sponsor. Senior Members: Becky Snoke Dick Yoder ,lon Bechtel ,leri Swinehart Barbara Bartlett Jim Bennett Mike Dreves Lowell Yoder Janet Neterer Janet Luke Bhonda Holderman Pat Yoder Montine Kelly Tim Emmitt Dorothy Beckner Cecilia Branum Mary Alice Brunk Connie Bryant Virginia Champion Lois Eddy Melvin Kosnoff Kathy Morgan Mary Tilley funior Members .' John Yoder Charles Tredway Carolyn Stealy Sydney Plaut Karan Overholt Nancy Myers Molly Martin Deborah Turner Dave Haberstich ,ludith Schrock Martha Starr SUNSHINE SOCIETY-First row, left to right: N. Myers, D. Whittle, Ch. Mast, J. Luke, M. Martin, C. Duncan. Second row: T. Crum, D. Sulivan, M. Parsons, S. Myers, K. Schieber, K. Wade, S. Murphy. Third row: J. Speicher, L. Rhodes, Cu. Mast, C. Pink- erman, M. McDonald, J. Stealy, M. Van Diepenbos, L. Peterson, J. Rock. Fourth row: Mrs. Garwood, sponsorg J. Luke, I. Paul, S. Yoder, S. Wolff, B. Swihart, M. Schrock, S. Yoder. Fifth row: D. Shidler, J. Neterer, A. Mclnnis, A. Henry, V. Risser, A. Seigman, S. Snook, J. Yoder, S. Mansfield. SUNSHINE SOCIETY BUILDS FRIENDSHIP The Sunshine Society has for its purposes charity and helpfulness, and it is with these motives in mind that the girls have carried out their program for the year. Using the state theme, Our American Heritage, they have completed projects for the school including auditorium programs, a used-book sale, and donations of flowers and plants to the classrooms. For the com- munity they have sponsored a Christmas party for needy children, and assisted the Hi-Y with an Easter Sunrise Service. A substantial contribution was made to the Riley Hospital and the nurses' scholarship. Social activities for the year have included an im- pressive formal initiation service, a reception for new members and invited guests. a party at which our senior members were honored, and a Valentine's Day Tea for mothers. The year began with a potluck supper for all prospective members. To promote and recognize individual adherence to the ideals of the creed, an ideal Sunshine girl was elected each month and given the privilege of wearing the Sunshine necklace. The girl receiving the most votes during the year became the ideal girl of the year and was presented the necklace as a gift. Officers are Charlene Mast, presidentg Janet Luke, first vice presidentg Nancy Myers, recording secretary, Carolyn Duncan, treasurerg Shirley Kehr, chaplain, Diane Whittle, corresponding secretaryg and Mrs. Rob- ert Garwood, sponsor. SUNSHINE SOCIETY-First row, left to right: D. Kull, J. Albert, B. Haines, C. Heagney, S. Hostetler, J. Hubartt. Second row: B. Huber, R. Gump, S. Huber, J. Hostetler, J. Berkey, K. Culp, N. Deisch, S. Huber. Third row: K. Beaupre, P. Lechlightner, S. Kehr, M. Daub, P. Knight, K. Heagney, J. Juday. S. Kilmer. Fourth row: J. Cripe, B. Daub, C. Hummel, Ja. Berry, Je. Berry, V. Huber, K. Juday. SUNSHINE HONOR SOCIETY-First row, left lo right: M. Martin, Ch. Mast, Mrs. Garwood, sponsorg C. Duncan, J. Luke. Second row: N. Myers, S. Huber, J. Neterer, J. Juday, Cu. Mast, B. Swihart. SUNSHINE MEMBERS GAIN RECOGNITION This select group is composed of those girls who succeed in living according to the ideals of the society as determined hy a point system which records achieve- ments and projects completed. The officers for the Sunshine Society are selected from this group. HI-Y MOLDS CHARACTER The Goshen Hi-Y is affiliated with the state Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school. and community. high standards of Christian character. The platform of Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship. and clean living. The cluh presents a Thanksgiving Program and Easter Sunrise Service with the Sunshine Society. At the Honor Day program each year, the Hi-Y presents a citizenship award to an outstanding Senior lroy and Senior girl. Officers are Steve Berkey, president: Tom Rogers. vice presidentg Jerry Snyder. secretary: Tom Strycker. treasurerg Dwight Nelson. chaplain: and lVIr. John Allyn, sponsor. HI-Y-First row, left to right: D. Kull, IJ. Nelson, S. Berkey, T. Rogers, B. Kintigh, B. Scott, R. Strycker, M. Kurtz. Second row: Mr. Allyn, sponsorg D. Cregier, C. Haberstich, B. Drudge, P. Foos, D. Haberstick. S. Rupholt, D. Risser, R. Massanari. Third row: G. Lambright, D. Neterer, J. Amstutz, N. Underwood, P. Day. COUNCIL FOR STUDENT ORGANI- ZATIONS-First row, left to right: Miss Barnes, Miss Brown. Second row: Miss Kyler, Mr. Blosser, Miss Crogg. Third row: D, Haberstich, R. Massanari, D. McKibbin, M. Dreves, Mr. Mathews. chairman. STUDENTS AND FACULTY UNITE IDEAS The Council for Student Organizations consists of the assistant principal acting as chairman, four club sponsors lone from each classi, four class presidents, one repgesentative of club presidents, the president of Student Council. and one club sponsor. The principal of the school serves in an advisory capacity. The duties of the Council are to formulate policies for the raising and spending of organization funds, to assign concession rights to athletic events, to consider the annual budget submitted by all organizations, to pass on all special fund-raising projects, and to set up standards and requirements for the formation of new clubs as well as the evaluation of existing student organizations. Mr. Mathews is chairman and Steve Rathka is sec- retary. EUCLIDEANS PROMOTE MATH INTERESTS The object of Euclidean's Club is to study some of the phases of mathematics that are not usually found in high school mathematics courses. Any student who has completed plane geometry or is enrolled in this course is eligible. Each year the club sponsors a trip to the math contest at Indiana University. Officers are Tim Emmitt, presidentg Jack Bemender- fer, vice presidentg Virginia Champion, secretaryg Mary Brunk, treasurerg and Mr. Fred Blosser, sponsor. EUCLIDEANSvFirst row, left to right: ,I. Bemenderfer. E. Emmitt, V. Cham- pion, M. Brunk. Second row: D. Tur- ner. M, Starr. N. McHoes, D. Dupree, M. Van Diepenbos, K. Straub. M. Kos- noff. P. Ulery. Mr. Blosser. sponsor. Third row: N. Myers. J. Yoder. W. Canger, D. Ecklebarger, J. Hooley. NI. Harper, T. Rose. SCIENCE CLUB-First row, left to right: N. Garmen, S. Hunter, P. Mc- Kibliin, L. Hetler, J. Phillips, J. Bechtel, B. Bartlett, A. Chattin, D. Jordan, M. Tilley, V. Champion. Second row: M. Brunk. B, Dempsey, N. Sherman, M. Schrock, D. Turner, N. Myers, R. Hol- derman, N. Singleton, M. Sorg. Third row: K. Yoder, J. Swinehart, P. Ginter, M. Bird, J. Yoder, M. Hostetler, W. Secreast, D. Bontrager, M. Johnston, C. Bryant. Fourth row: Mr. Griffith, spon- sorg D. McKibbin, D. Risser, N. Mc- Hoes, E. Emmons, J. Grover, J. Hurst. SCIENCE CLUB ENJOYS FIELD TRIPS Science Club is composed of those students who are interested in various fields of science. The club activities further and promote the goals of science teaching in the classes and laboratories. It also offers understanding and appreciation of our scientifically-based, complex and mechanical world. Special activities include lectures, movies, demon- strations, and field trips to local industries. They meet the second Tuesday night of each month. Officers are Jon Bechtel, president, Jim Phillips, vice president, Laura Hetler, treasurer, Peg McKibbin. secretary, Mr. Cletus Griffith, sponsor. STUDENTS EXPLORE MEDICAL FIELD Medicorps is a club organized for students inter- ested in some phase of the medical field. The primary purpose of the club is to stimulate the members, interest. give them a better knowledge of medical training, and to improve health standards in Goshen High School. To secure information and become better acquainted with the medical profession, the club engages speakers, participates in group discussions, and goes on field trips. Medicorps sponsors the Singing Valentines. It is their main money-raising project. All the money re- ceived is donated to a charitable organization. Officers are Rochelle Hunt, president: Nancy Single- ton, vice president: Marsha Dillenbecli. secretary: Box- anne Gump, treasurerg and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, school nurse, club sponsor. MEDICORPS-First row, left to right: L. Fried, C. Speicher, M. Miller, D. Berkey. Second row: R. Gump, J. Smith, S. Burbank, J. Drummond, J. Plummer, Mrs. Nelson, sponsor: R. Chupp, E. Kile, M. Bittle. Third row: B. Steiger, H. Shaeffer, Lo. Ames, Li. Ames, M. Dillenhack, J. Kauffman, J. Waggle, A. Weaver, N. Belt, l. Paul, R. Hunt, N. Singleton, E. Hoggenboom. Neque consensus 4'There that when Cicero. We, the Empire of MCMLVII First row, Zell lo right: J, Hooley, secretaryg J. Miller, Treasurer, B. Brewster, Sergeant-nb Arms, T. Yoder, Presidentg J. Blair, Vice Presi- dent, F. Yoder, Secretaryg D. Noel, Reporter. Second raw: Miss Shaffer, Sponsor: M. Starr, D. Wagner, N. Belt, B. Krebs, P. Porter, L. Mil- bourn, A. Chattin, K. Schieher, C. Werner, M. H. Schrock, R. Urmston. Third raw: M. Pronger, S. Yoder, S. Loncor, R. M, Batch, L. Rhodes, I. Paul, P. Stacey, J. Risser, R. Holderman, B. Swihart, K. Morgan, K. Higgins, J. Baxter. Fourth row: J. Massanari, C. Stealy, D. Paflas, V. Riley, J. Schrock, D. Scheidt, D. Weiss, P. Dorston, B. Rhoutzong, M. Van Diepenbos. Filth row: J. Miller, K. Overholt, S. Plaut, D. Tur- ner, M. Miller, D. Stringfellow, D. Wideman, B. Riddle. Sixth raw: D. Osborn, B. Miller, F. Miller, A. Siegmann, S, Morgan, N. Swart, P. Ulery, K. Straub, K. Rouse, J. Stealy, E. Slater. Seventh row: L. MsHoes, D. Sullivan, G. Haber- stich, N. Myers, J. Yoder, L. Peterson, G. Simpson, K. Moriarty, B. Noel, L. McBride, D. Whittle, M. Swietzer. Eighth row: C. Cundiff, M. Forres, R. Stump, B. Shuemaker, T. Thomp- son, N. McHoes, G. Bouma, C. Treadway, S. Yoder, S. Rathka, J. Snyder, D. Miller, P. Wortinger. HVIVE S L TI I est ullum certius amicitiae vinculum, quam et societas consiliorum et voluntatumf' is no more sure tie between friends than they are united in their objects and wishesf, 'ipuellaen and upuerif, of the Royal Roman the Goshen High School, declare this year, -MCMLVHI, a great success in the history of the Latin Club. Exactly 180 members joined the club this year, and the 4'Primus Annusw members were brought into the club at the feet of Jupiter and Juno atop Mt. Olympus. This was the 'Wlilitaris-servusii ceremony held in Janu- Nohility for MCMLVII-MCMLVIII -Pro Consul, Terry Yoderg Primus arius. There were several other activities during the year which added to the growth of our knowledge of the Romans and the way they live. Some enthusiastic members volunteered to sell con- cessions at the opening G.H.S. basketball game in November, which boosted the club's treasury. Another money-making project which proved successful this year was the candy sale held early in December. A good time was had by all at the Saturnalia Ferian celebrated during the Christmas season. The annual Roman Banquet drew to a close, the voice of the Con- sul was heard saying: lt has been a bonus annusli' Senator, Jack Blairg Secundus Sen- ator, Caroline Cundiffg Tribunal Scribes, Jerry Hooley, Fred Yoder, Monetary Counselor, Judy Millerg Tribunes, Barbara Brewster, Bud Harringtong Nuntius, Dack Noelg Consul, Miss Mary K. Shaffer. Honores Patricians in the House of L1via at the annual Roman Banquet. First row, lelt lo right: S. Hay, L. Baily, J. Blair, R. Dzepnros, T. Jurlay, D. Kull, N. Car- man, S. Brewster, M. A. Wasson, C. Elliott, R. A. Chupp. Second row: R. Lankford, B. Johnson, D. Guipe, B. Bender, W. Gross, I. Duncan, A. Henry, K. Kilburn, H. Dunn, D. Dennis. Third row: D. Ditmars, G. Benton, J. Bennett, M. Casey, S. Brookmyer, B. Blessing, V. Huber, M. Kurtz, D. Herring, D. Ecklebarger, Fourth row: L. Fried, R, Fields, J. Berry, B. Kintigh, J. Hostetler, T. Crum, M. Garringer, J. Juday, M. Hostetler, F. Few, Filth row: M. Delcamp, E. Emmons, J. Kimigh, D. Hartzler, M. Harper, M. Bird, D. Bosse, B. Bauge, S. Harlzler, S. Lee. Sixth row: S. Kettlebar, D. Dietrick, D. Risser, S. L. Gingerich, C. Duncan, M. Carman, S. Kehr, D. Ecklebarger. Seventh row: J. Hess, J. Askew, J. Chandler, J. Kehr, P. Hartzog. Eighth row: T. Cox, T. Hutchinson, D. Gill, B. Few, F. Emmons, D. Haberstich, J. Grant, N. Underwood. ERITA ET CIE TI The Advisory Board met as scheduled to discuss the problems and future plans of Latin Club. The Advisory Board acts as a student council of Latin Club. It is made up of first, second, third, and fourth year members who serve for two semesters. It decides on what fund-raising projects the club should carry on as well as the Roman Christmas Party, the Roman Ban- quet, and other activities. The club is still associated with the Junior Classical League and the National Latin Club. LATIN CLUB ADVISORY BOARD Pro-Consul .,o..o,.. o ,...,o,, .. .,o..o,,. . I ..... Neal McHoes Firsl Senator A David Hartzler Tribunal Scribe ,, , Karen Kilburn Nuntius . .. , Kathy Morgan First raw, lolz tn right: J. Hollinger, B Krebs, T. Crum, J. Juday, C. Werner, P Porter, D. Harlzler, K. Kilburn, B. Miller Second row: M. Harper, S. Gingerich, W Cross, R. Stump, J. Miller, D. Herring J. Hooley, B. Shoemaker, K. Morgan, R Fields, Tllinl row: K. Slcaly, S. Kettle har, A. Henry, B, Swihart, N. MCHUL-s Miss Shaffer, sponsor, T. Ymlm-r, D. Nucl J. Duncan, D. Habcrstick. Fourth row J. Blair, F. Yurlvr, J, Hess, J. Grant, B Scou. GHS BAND-On field, left to right: C. Werner, S. Brewster, V. Champion, D. Hartzler, J. Hostzinger, K. Kilburn. First row: Mr. Schnellbach, assistant directorg R. Hurst, D. Wideman, R. Strycker, C. Stealy, N. Sherman, J. Hurst, T. Steele, M. Starr, P. Ulery, J. Stealy, J. Aust, B. Detwiler, B. Swihart, C. Jones, J. Hess, S. Murphy, D. Bosse, J. Bechtel, Mr. Brinklow, director. Second row: J. Luke, S. Yoder, J. Bennett, M. Harper, D. Redding, T. Pringle, F. Weaver, M. Dreves, B. Rhoutsong, P. Culp, D. Plank, B. Harrington, J. Yoder, N. Swart, J. Blair, N. McHoes, S. Kehr, P. Scott, P. McKibbin. Third row: M. Larimer, D. Kimmell, J. Amstutz, R. Holderman, M. Martin, M. Kelly, C. Bryant, C. Alwine, L. Peterson, K. Straub, S. Junter, D. Jordan, S. Dixon, A. Seigman, M. Miller, D. Turner, N. Belt, E. Oswald. Fourth row: M. Sweitzer, D. Whittle, P. Hartzog, J. Gardner, S. Neterer, J. Kehr, J. Risser, B. Kintigh, J. Wagner, K. Beaupre, S. Kilmer, D. Kauffman, J. Buchtal, S. Yoder, J. Berkey, M. Miller, S. Hostetler, S. Brookmyer, R. Dunnich, B. Bauge. THE BAND WORKS HARD TO PUT ON MANY FINE PERFORMANCES The Goshen High School Band, under the direction of Beginold A. Brinklow, has always been recognized as a hard-working, fun-loving organization to the stu- dents of Goshen High as well as to the city of Goshen. This year the band's membership has increased to 84 with all participating in the marching band either as regulars or alternates. The marching band, led by the high-stepping drum major, David Hartzler, fasci- nated the football fans with their unique formations. They also traveled to South Bend Central for a per- formance this year which was enjoyed by all. Parades are also a highlight of the year for the band members as well as for the spectators. lndividual performances are another outstanding feature. Each year many students travel to the local and state music contests bringing back many superior ratings. All of these facts plus many more created the set- ting for the 37th Anniversary Concert held in March. Yes, hard work on the part of everyone and the tire- less efforts of our Director. Mr. Brinklow, make being a member of the GHS Band a worthwhile experience. Bonnie Swihart is our secretary, David Kimmel, managerg and Jack Blair, Kathy Straub, and Nancy Swart serve as librarians. ORCHESTRA-First row, left to right: L. Copenhaver, S. Kehr, J. Hostetler, D. Kull, Mr. Brinklow, directorg S. Murphy. V. Riley, S. Kehr, K. Morgan. Second row: S. Yoder, N. Singleton, P. Ulery, P. Yoder, M. Larimer, C. Werner, M. Martin, J. Luke, Nl. Mast, M. Starr. Third row: S. Hostetler, E. Oswald, D. Whittle, K. Beaupre, M. Harper, K. Straub, P. McKibhin, IJ. Kimmell, P. Scott. Fourth row: C. Alwine. J. Stealy, D. Hartzler, J. Aust, R. Hurst, B. Detwiler, N. Sherman, J. Hess, J Bechtel. Fifth row: B. Rhoutsong, N. Swart, R. Hunt, M. Johnston, M. Dreves, THE ORCHESTRA STRIVES TO The orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Brinklow, consists of fifty pieces. It supplies music for the Jun- ior and Senior class plays. Senior Assembly, Baccalau- reate. and Commencement exercises. Un Decemher 17. 1957. the orchestra played its annual Christmas Concert with the choir. ln February the memhers of the orchestra competed in a sectional contest with other schools in this district. DEVELOP GOOD MUSICIANS The winners of the district contest competed in the state contest at Butler University. On March 20. the orchestra participated with the hand and choir in the annual Anniversary Concert. It also assisted in the Senior Concert. The officers of the orchestra were manager Ellen Oswald. secretary Peg lVlcKililJin. and lihrarian Marsha Harper. C.H.S. CHOIR-First row, left to right: R. Gump, J. Anglemyer, L, Eddy, C. McBride, J. K. Cripe, R. Strycker, D. Hahersticlc, R. Hurst, E. Evans, A. Henry, S. Kehr, M. Miller. Second row: C. Oliphant, T. Crum, C. Boyts, J. Luke, S. Huber, M. Daub, K. Yoder, S. Rupholdt, S. Bartow, D. Hartzler, J. Miller, C. Mast, N. Belt, M. Starr, J. Schrock. Third row: C. Daub, B. Snoke, M. Martin, S. Elliot, C. Mast, J. Hurst, S. Berkey, D. Risser, C. Jones, C. Stealy, S. Gingerich, V. Huber, J. Berry. Fourth row: P. Ulery, M. Bird, J. M. Cripe, P. Holth, P. Day, D. Sherman, D. Stump, J. Amstutz, A. Weaver, K. Overholt, D. Bosse, B. Swihart, B. Haines, Mr. Brinklow, director. THE CHOIR PRACTICES THE ART OF SINGING Mr. Reginold Brinklow directs the choir as it pre- sents various concerts throughout the year, singing some of the finest of choral music in the country. At Thanksgiving the choir makes its first public appearance by helping the Hi-Y and Sunshine Society give a program for the high school student body. The busiest time of the year for the choir is during the Christmas season. It gives its Christmas program for the Rotary Club. the public, the Junior high school, and the Senior high school. Parts of Handel's Mes- siahf, 'LThe Night Bebore Christmas, 'LWhite Christ- masf' and a selection of Christmas Carols were sung this year. In the spring the band and choir combine for the Anniversary Concert. The choir also combines with the choirs of Michigan City, Elkhart, and Laporte for the annual choir festival. All of these choirs blend their voices under the direction of a different choral director each year. This year the choir will journey to Elkhart where they will sing under the direction of Mr. Noble Caine, a choral director from California. Each year some of the members of the choir parti- cipate in the vocal section of the district contest in February. Some of the members also travel to the State Music Contest which is held at Butler University. In May the choir takes part in the Senior Concert with the band and orchestra. Seniors of these three organizations are given special recognition at this time. Shirley Kerr is the pianist 'for the choir, Janet Cripe, the organist. Marcella Daub is secretary, and Ron Hurst and Paul Day are the librarians. LIBRARY CLUB-First row, left to right: S. Huber, C. Duncan, Miss Barnes, sponsorg P. Lechlitner, R. Batch. Second row, standing: M. Miller, S. Hostetler, .I. Hostetler, C. Cundiff, D. Cameron. F. Mikey, S. Kilmer, A. Dennis, D. Dennis, K. Beaupre. LIBRARY CLUB INCREASES STUDENTS' INTEREST IN LIBRARY WORK Several objectives of the High School Librarians' Association are: to increase pupils, interest and par- ticipation in library workg to attract good pupil as- sistance in school librariesg and to arouse interest in librarianship as a profession. Many of the activities of this club are fun as well as educational. Some of these activities are: serving as guides at Back-to-School Nightg having a coke party for the faculty, the annual Christmas and Valentine parties, and attending the North Central Regional Con- ference in April. Anyone who is interested in library work may be- long to the High School Librarians' Association. Many members serve as assistants in the hi h school library. 8 . Officers are Rose Marie Batch, president: Sandy Huber, vice president: Anna Dennis, secretaryg Pat Lechlitner, treasurerg and Miss Eda Margaret Barnes. sponsor. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB ENCOURAGES CREATIVE WRITING The Scribblers' Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging creative writing among Goshen High School students. Meetings are held on the first Wednes- day of each month in the school library. The stories and poems which members have written are read aloud. An informal discussion follows in which the merits and weaknesses of the manuscripts are pointed out. At the end of the year the underclassmen present the senior members with gifts and have a farewell party for them. Officers are Becky Snoke. president: Virginia Cham- pion. vice president: Julie Kaminsky. secretaryg Judy Van WiIlklC. treasurer: and Miss Bda Margaret Barnes. sponsor. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB-Seated, left to right: P. Ulery, F. Few, J. Kaminky, N. Swart, J. Holtzinger. Standing: R. Gump, M. Bird, S. Plaut, L. Hetler, D. Dupree, J. Van Winkle, Miss Barnes, sponsorg V. Champion. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF This club was organized at Goshen High School in 1934. ln 1945 the group became affiliated with the state and national organization and has continued to pay state and national dues. The purpose of the F.H.A. is to teach girls to be- come better homemakers. Homemaking is finally re- ceiving from the American public its rightful recogni- tion as a career-a career which requires study and preparation just as does any other career. The first activity of the year was a formal initiation. F.H.A. CLUB-First row, left to right: B. Wartsler, P. Yoder, B. Hershberger, G. Stutsman, N. Boyts, R. Miller, S. Curr, S. Delcamp. Second row: B. Weber, S. Myers, K. Wade, P. Gebert, S. Mann, M. Cripe, B. Morse, Mrs. Ulrich, sponsor. Third row: C. Pinker- man, D. Fry, B. Evans, R. Swartz, S. Trimmer, L. Fryman, K. Culp, P. Hig- gins, M. Crawford. Fourth row: M. Lung, G. Oliphant, B. Richie. AMERICA WORK TOGETHER Many new members were welcomed into the organiza- tion. Other activities of the club were the football pencil drive, style show, party for parents, and several other holiday parties. Officers are Kay Holderman, president, Barbara Myers, vice president, Diane Berkey, secretary, Janet Fields, treasurer, lrene Paul, historiang Karen Juday, parliamentariang Marilyn Hostetler, editor, Ruth Bix- ler, song leader, Lavon Holderman, chapter mother, Mrs. Louise Ulrich, sponsor. F.H.A. INITIATION-First row, left to right: K. Juday, I. Paul, D. Berkey, B. Myers, K. Holderman, .l. Field, R. Bixler, L. Holderman, Mrs. Holderman, chapter mother. Second row: D. Kull, J. Keim, M. Costenda, .l. Oswalt, R. Null, J. Holderman, N. Wert, B. Her- man, T. Lambert, B. King, K. Green, K. Higgins, L. Ames, L. Yoder, L. Ames, N. Bowman, Miss Mary Louise Brown, sponsor. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB-First row, left to right: J. Van Winkle, J. Weigel, R. Steigner, R. Drudge, D. Whethead, J. Neff, B. Stump, M. Miller. Second row: D. Bontrager, M. Cripe, J. Holt- zinger, D. Cehres, J. Turner, R. Dun- nick, M. McDonald, F. Few, S. Pletcher, D. Wilson, M. Johnston, J. Hershberger, J. Berkey, C. Cundiff. Fourth row: V. Champion, Mrs. Carwood, sponsor, A. Trenshaw, S. Wolfe, M. Schrock, M. Bird, S. Plaut, N. Singleton, J. Moist, T. Miller, D. Kauffman, T. Dalka, T. Snyder, T. Cripe. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB CREATES INTEREST IN OUR SPANISH NEIGHBORS The purpose of the Pan-American Club is to help the students become better acquainted with the lan- guage and customs of the Spanish-speaking people. To become a member of the Pan-American Club, the student must be enrolled in a Spanish class or have studied the language two years during his high school career. At the meetings held throughout the year there are movies, games, skits, and speakers from Spanish-spealo ing countries. By speaking Spanish at the meetings, we attain a much closer feeling with the Spanish lan- guage. Officers are Marion Johnston, president, Joy Holde- man, vice presidentg Diane Wilson, secretary, Sue Pletcher, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Garwood, sponsor. BUSINESS SKILLS FOR TOMORROW ARE LEARNED TODAY The purpose of the Commercial Club is to acquaint business students with employment opportunities in the business field, standards of achievement required by business, and facilities for advanced training. Programs include guest speakers from business, recent alumni, and trips through local offices. Some other activities are selling carnations for the Goshen-Elkhart game and the sectional tourney, dec orating the school tree for Christmas and sponsorlng award pins to the outstanding students in shorthand typing and buslness arithmetic classes Officers are Connie Bryant president Bonnie Swi hart vice president Beatrice I-Ilnes secretary Mar cella Daub treasurer LOIS Eddy reporter and Mr Robert Mathews sponsor COMMERCIAL CLU BiSeated: C Byrant. First row, standing: M. Tren shaw, J. Swinehart, K. Bean, K. Schie ber, Il. Bigler, B. Haines, C. Daub, M Miller. Second row: ll. Bartlett, L Eddy, J. Berkey, M. Dillenbeck, B. Swi hart. C. Duncan, D. Jordan. A. Chattin K. Beaupre, A. Mclnnis, D. Cameron P. Lechlitner, S. Kilmer, M. Parsons Third row: Phil Foos. Mr. Mathews sponsor. 1 7 , . 9 s ' 7 7 a 9 ' 7 7 7 7 ' , . . , G.A.A.-First row, left to right: C Werner. S. Hoffman, B. Guilfoos, B Mackain, Miss Yoder. Second row: .l Holtzinger, P. Porter, M. Van Diepen bos, A. Heagney, P. Noel, K. Iuday Third row: S. Myers, C. Pinkerman J. Van Winkle, P. Kecklightner, S Brookmyer. Fourth row: J. Weigel, K Wade, M. Miller, B. Blessing, E. Keil S. Neterer, R. Neterer. Fifth row: N Swart, P. Ulery. L. Yoder, L. Metzger L. Phillips, C. Heagney, D. Wagner. G.A.A. PROMOTES GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP The Girls' Athletic Association offers girls a chalice to participate in many sports. lts purpose is to give girls a better understanding of sports. The CAA. promotes a better cheering section. sponsors pep sessions. and the snake dance from the high school to the court house. The snake dance takes place before the Goshen-Elkhart football game. The clulm is planning to sponsor the following sports for its members: basketball, tennis, volleyball, soft- ball, archery, and bowling. The organizationls business meetings are held once a month. The girls participate in the sports once a week. The officers are Shirley Hoffman, president: Becky Cuilfoos, vice presidentg Bonnie Mackain, treasurerg Cynthia Werner. secretaryg and Miss Mari Etta Yoder, sponsor. C.A.A. members enjoy playing basket- ball as one of their activities. C CLUB-First row, left to right: D. Yoder, J. Snyder. J. Graff, C. Wolfe, D. Hostetler, R. Yoder, B. Kercher, T. Rose. Second row: Mr. Peck, sponsorg T. Strycker, T. Pinkerman, K. Hum- mel, R. Folker, R. Miller. E. Frantz, P. Alwine, E. Kile, D. Sherman, .l. Johnson, C. Bigler, T. Hutchinson. Third row: P. Sherck, E. King, D. Mc- Kihbin, H. Hawks, M. Dreves, P. Hooley. Fourth row: J. R. Phillips, ll. Rankin, ll. Robertson, B. Detwiler, M. Roth. UG CLUB PROMOTES HIGH S The G Cluh is an organization open to all boys who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. The club aims to promote good sportsmanship, high moral standards.,and to encourage more high school boys to participate in athletics. TANDARD OF SPORTSMANSHIP Officers are ,lohn Graff. president: Roh Rankin. vice president: jim Johnson. secretary: Pat Scherck. treas- urerg and Mr. Harold Peck. sponsor. FRENCH CLUB PROVIDES A CLIMPSE OF FRENCH CULTURE Being a new club this year, Le Cercle Francais is planning things as they go along. The constitution. which was adopted after the first regular meeting on November -1-. provides that any student enrolled in a French Class may join the cluh. Some very interesting programs are heing planned with a banquet as a cli- FRENCH CLUB-First row. left to right: Nl. Rittlv. S. Bailey, P. McKee. C. Cook. Seronrl row: M. Martin. M. Starr, S. Bossc. Third row: S. Hoff- man, Mrs. Whiteman, sponsor, A. Chat- tin. Fourth row: l. Re-an, ll. Recd. S. Murphy, S. Hostetlcr, ,l. Plummer. ll. Turner. Fifth row: J. Kauffman. F. Wilkcy, P. Culp, .l. Stacey. S. Yoder. M. Schrock, C. Cornell, C. Jones, E. Moore, J. Kilt-. l'. NlCKil1hin, H. Nic- Calw. max to this yearis activities. Officers are Martha Starr, president, Molly Martin vice president, Sue Bosse, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Harris Whiteniari, sponsor. Connie Bryant chines room. N ff Ki!! Yoder carefully weighs a substance that he ,can nacifm rately determine its weight. LW 'MW-.N 0, fi tv it 'T' Ns, 'W 5, ,rp . e if ..::,.?' l ?'L -A 124-ff Ask mx 4 V . e . v Through U. S. history classes. juniors can learn about the early history of our country, our wars, our problems, and our current events. Slides help to illustrate our present events and trends and acquaint the students with the different parts of the world. THRU SOCIAL STUDIES WE LEARN OF PAST EVENTS AND MODERN TRENDS Sociology students study a large variety of problems that grow out of society and how to deal with these prob- lems effectively. These problems may include personal problems as well as problems affecting larger groups in our society. Mary Alice Brunl-c illustrates the principles of sociology to the class through a poster drawn by one of the students. ENGLISH COURSES HELP US TO EXPRESS OURSELVES I Senior English is an elective course for those students planning to go to college. Through this course, they can learn to express themselves by writing themes. One of the most important projects is to write a semester re- search theme, which means taking notes, writing an outline, then a rough draft, and finally the finished paper. Miss Zook explains how to take these notes by illustrating a sample note card. Freshman literature aequaints the students with the important authors of the 19th and 20th century. The class reviews the stories through class discussion and each student is given a chance to recite at some time during the period. FOREIGN LANGUAGES ACQUAINT US WITH OTHER COUNTRIES' CULTURES Spanish enahles stuclents to speak and write a modern foreign lan- guage anml tu alsn learn ahout the eustmns ancl ways of our Smith American neighlmrs. Caroline Cun- Iliff tells almut many of these Spanish eustmns in her oral re- port nn a Spanish country. which every Spanish stuclent is required to give. MLW f xi Tirfxlry 5 Latin stutlents learn to speak anfl write the language of the llmnans. which is the hasis of our language as well as the language of many other countries. Dave Guipe illustrates the hic, haee, hoe hloek whieh a Latin Il student never forgets! Iltlllll was a new foreign language eml tu tlw Cushen High t'l1I'l'lt'U- luin this year. The l re-neli stuclents enthusiastically swung inln learning their lrlimns ancl the prmiuneiatimi ul l'It'ltt'lI wmrfls. Here Carol Curnell points lu the lmarcl as the elass re- eltes nut lnurl. Solid Geometry students work with geometric figures in the three dimensions. Here Mr. Blosser is describing a spherical triangle to the class. MATHEMATICS CLASSES TRAIN POTENTIAL ENGINEERS Algebra I students become acquainted with a new form of math in which they work with one or more un- knowns. By working at the board they can explain these problems to the class. A Lalm work is a very important part of chemistry because it illustrates the lessons taught in the book. Here six students. with the help of Mr. Griffith, are titrating in order to find the neutralization point of a solution. IN OUR MODERN WORLD SCIENCE IS VITAL Biology classes study the simple and more complex forms of animal ancl plant life. Claclis Olipllant aml Suv Murplly point out one of the plant processes. osmosis of carrot. BUSINESS SKILLS FOR TOMORROW ARE LEARNED TODAY Bookkeeping enables students to record business transactions and balance accounts. One of their semester projects is to complete their practice sets which depict an actual firmls business forms and accounts. Under the direction of Mrs. Dwyer, future stenographers are learning to Write Gregg shorthand. AG TEACHES BEST CULTIVATION METHODS AND FARM MANAGEMENT Agricultural students learn how to organize and operate a modern farm. During the year, they may learn how to care for livestock or how to utilize the soil most effectively. Here the class is running a soil test to determine whether the soil is acid or alkaline. FUTURE MECHANICS ARE BEING TRAINED FOR OUR AGE OF AUTOMATION Those in auto mechanics class hecome familiar with all the parts of a car, and they can get practical experience from working on their own cars. Here, Mr. Rogers explains the different parts of the engine as the hoys look on from all angles! ART CLASSES MOLD OUR FUTURE ARCHITECTS AND DESIGNERS The art classes have many projects throughout the year, two of which are their heautifully designed calendars and their colorful decorations in the halls at Christmas time. Here Adele Lafferty displays some of her art work while Sue Shellenberger points out another artist's Work. GYM CLASSES PROVIDE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT Throughout the year girls in gym class learn to play basketball, volleyball, and softball. The girls enjoy playing basketball and soon learn to work as a team. FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS LEARN THE PRINCIPLES OF COOKING AND SEWING In honieznaking classes, the girls learn to plan, prepare, and serve meals. Lah work. which the class has one day a week, is very important since the girls may put into practice what they have learned during class discussion. DRIVER'S TRAINING PROMOTES SAFETY AND BETTER DRIVING x-Q... ln drivers training. the students are instructed in the fundamentals of driving. Another purpose of the Course i. to emphasize the necessity for observing all safety and traffic rules and regulations while one is driving a 4-lr Here lVlr. Hoke helps one of the students to parallel park. II4 -A .M--f ' gi .If rffirialltii 5' rt'ft'tt ff ' t 2115 'L wma 3' 'uw' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First row, left to right: J. Philips, R. Folker, B. Smith, D. McKibbin, N. Holden, F. Yoder, C. Hoke, T. Pinkerman, K. Hummel, B. Rankin. Second row: T. Hutcherson. IJ. Wartzler. M. Kosnoff, S. Ellis, J. Yoder. IJ. Berkey, R. Miller, E. King, P. Sherck, K. Patton. Third row: D. Guipe, M, Incbnit, J. Debaggio, T. Michels, L. Biller, .l. Kintigh, B. Nagle, L. Rassi, L. Exsol. Fourth row: W. Miller, S. McCann, R. Amsder, B. Bender, B. Bender, R. Currier, R. Widmeyer, T. Leer, H. Stitt, S. Cripe. Fifth row: L. Shidler, J. Yoder, J. Webb, C. Parcell, S. Stump, D. Meyers, L. Wid- meyer. Sixth row: T. Ftricker, C. Osbern, W. Leer, L. Miller, Coaches J. Phend, B. Rumsey, B. Hoke, D. Yoder. REDSKINS OPEN SEASON WITH A WIN In the opening football game of the season, Goshen's rookie outfit defeated the Bremen Lions l3-0. The touchdowns were made in the middle quarters by Jim Yoder and Nolan Holden. Tom Pinkerman and Nolan Holden were high ground gainers for the Redskins with 77 yards and Tl yards respectively. The Riley Wildcats proved too much for the Goshen Redskins when they won 6-0 in the second game of the season. Goshen started out strong by taking Riley's punt and marching to the Wildcatis 2-yard line, but SCORES Goshen . 13 Bremen .. , . Goshen . O S. B, Riley ,,,, ,,,,,,, Goshen 0 Elkhart . . Goshen O Niles .. . , . Goshen 20 La Porte . ,, Goshen 0 S. B, Central .. ........... .. Goshen --13 S. B. Washington ,...... . Goshen . 6 Ft. W. North Side ......., Don Yoder, Burdette 'TBeets Hoke. Bob Rumsey, and .lim Phend, our 1957 football coaches, discuss the tactics to be used for the next game. they then lost the ball on downs. The Wildcats were as tame as kittens for the first 33 minutes of the game, but then they put on a drive that produced the only score of the game. The 56th annual football game between Goshen and Flkhart was played at Foreman Field where the Red- skins were handed a 3-l-0 defeat. Elkhart was held to l-l points in the first half, but Goshenfs defense crum- bled in the fourth quarter when the experienced Blaz- ers scored 20 points. Run Fulkc-r arrive-s tim late lu assift teannnalv Holds-n. klnslicn truwleil to Niles to play a game in which lwlh tvunis walkml away vlilpty-lluliclecl. Goshen waS in 4-urilml of thi- gain? hut hail several Scoring clrivcs lmlh-il lm-111150 ul fUllllllCS ancl penalties. 'llhe high- ligihl of thi- ganna- was Cosllclfs defense which clichft ulluw Xilvs tn get any vluscr lu scoring than the Lniflivii .ZH-yurml line, IM,-lx out lmvhiml you, Pinkvrinunl l l 8 gx ff' fi A gg . rf, LM N. A Yi 5 ' E 2 if M ' ,K 3 ,eg V i W, S 1 'X Q18 1 'e V v -Q. 9:3 ,L M Q C ,.,g if gf .L I 49 ASS ' L VL A '. I E, 1' I Q: ',' : 2 7 Q i f - '3 ' 1 1 ff: Q 'A r, g yg 3 f Lg Q LVL' fi 5 Q ' , 5' '- N ' ,' i 'El 4 L M V 5 i nf 1 fx ' .1 L1 '- 2 Q: W 3' ' V - f W W 1 K i , h 2 .Mm ff .fk. .iii-W W WE K . . E Kin Vi? .IE A 9'.a:Wq+ aiitwwwmfwwmwww 'K T-KW , M, .. -,,. , , . . Kmmnwwmmp, , ,K 5 if f . 4. 'x i N A ,,,,,,,M g' 1 5 ,J . v ' - 5, an at Y Q '13 2' h h f ' , M - -an Q ' 4 K ,, N K 45 'T ' ..,. a- . , ' M A 31 L 1, . fl' ' ff ' 4 -an ' - . vs . -vi' 'N ' - as ... - f ' f . ' ,M -we ,Jw A - .1 J-an F? iff I , 1 l, Sew' A I 5 .X wk i X wr-4 , Sv 0 f QQ? G3 H, 4 wi 45 A ' 'ff 7 . -5-ek , 5' A 1 as QS-fe W., , ,L K -I 5' 3 , ' 'f Q ' 'Q H : '5 gfL,ffvieiis'5-?f51g7f' ' A Q-. SENIORS ON THE SQUAD-Bottom: Ron Miller, Ron Folker, Jim Phillips, Co-Captain, Dick McKibbin, Kermit Hummel. Melvin Kosnoff. Pat Sherck. Top: Eugene King, Tom Pinkerman, and Co-Captain, Nolan Holden. FROSH IMPROVE BUT END SEASON WITH 3-4 RECORD The Redskin Plebes piloted by Beds Hoke com- piled a 3-4 season. The Frosh had two games canceled, one with Elkhart Roosevelt and a repeat game with New Carlisle. The Freshmen were tripped up by Plymouth 20-6, but they slipped by a tough New Carlisle eleven 7-6. The Crimson crew lost two games when they were overpowered by Elkhart Northside 13-0, and topped by Niles 7-0. The Skins barely escaped a defeat by Washington- Clay in a game which ended with a score of 7-6. The Frosh next tangled with Plymouth and crushed the squad 21-6. The team then closed out the season by losing to St. Joe 13-0. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-First row, left to right: D. Williams, J. Cuipe, B. Goss, Robinson, Hay, B. Holden. P. Saal. Coach B. Hoke. Second row: D. Rosezelle, T. Woodiel, S. Swartzenduher, F. Gaskill, T. Veach, J. Smith, R, Dzepa- rovs, D. Herring. Third row: G. Green. V. Leatherman, B. Kintigh, D. Martin, B. Few, R, LaRue, K. Hostetler, J. Vander Reyden. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Y-Frist row, left to right: Dick Yoder, Warren Miller, Dale Mast, Bob Onderlinde, Bill Johnson, Jerry Snyder, Steve Rathka. Second row: Coach Hank Clason, Paul Day, Neil lVlcHoes, Jeff Grant, Ned Underwood, Bob Rhodes, Dick Noel, Larry Deisch, Larry Juday, Don Kimlick, Tom Juday. HARRIERS END SEASON WITH A 5-7 RECORD The cross country team. coached by Mr. Hank Clason, opened the season this year with a win and ended the season lvy lveing defeated by only one point. The only returning letter winner was Jerry Snyder. Coshen's outstanding runner this year was Dick Yoder, a senior. Goshen started the season hy out-scoring Syracuse. f3f3l,,fQ-211113. hut then went on to he defeated hy Central and Riley in a triangular meet. The lledskins racked up another win in their third meet hy defeating Milford, 50-15. ln another triangular meet with Adams and Central, Goshen came in sec- ond, and came in third in another meet with Elkhart and Michigan City. ln their final win of the season, the Goshen Harriers edged out hoth Howe and Topeka. Then the Redskins went on to lose their last two meets to Fort Wayrle North Side and Warsaw who barely won their victory over Goshen with a score of 28-27. On your mark, get sct . . . K f 2 N, Q if X . X V, , .f,.iuz,.,.-ks! . :inf 51'-ff . , ,.,. in K 1 +4164 fmfiifm' E Xxx,-'QHIX Q I I 94535853 ? Wmxwfv-WF' . 4 5 fzf' VJ' X 5 , 4 S-Q, . , f 5 a I R is Haw , MW-S A E u S gp a f a 2 1-ii X I , 1 asw- g , UH I , -aff f.N,., M W ' S i 2 i i K K 5 3 , Q 3 g . ' Q- .7'J-NX ,K Wy X K LACK OF EXPERIENCE HQMPERS NETTERS The Goshen High School tennis team piloted by Coach Tom Sovine established a 3-5 season in conference play. Goshen was tied with Mishawaka and Elkhart for fifth place in the con- ference. Letter winners were Mike Dreves, Clair Bigler, Jim Johnston, Dana Sherman, Bill Kercher, Pete Hooley, Dave Tingwald, and Howard Burkholder. TENNIS RECORD GHS OP 1 Mishawaka ..., 4 2 Adams ,,...,,.. ...... 3 2 Northside ,,,..,. ,,..i 3 1 Central ,,..,,, ....,, 4 3 Elkhart ,,,,,,, .,..,. 2 2 Riley . ..,,,..,. .,,,,, 3 5 La Porte ............ ,,,,,, 0 4- Michigan City ,,,,.,, ,. 1 With a connecting swing, .lim .Johnston sends the ball sizzling across the net. TENNIS SQUAD-Kit Yoder, Mike Dreves, Jim Johnston, Dana Sherman, Bill Kercher, Pete Hooley, Dave Tingwald, Reed Dunnick, Howard Burkholder, Fred Bachman, Clair Bigler. Coach Tom Sovine. M,- IZ4 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First row, left to right: Managers Charles Osborn, Terry Snyder, Mickey Slump. Second row: Dick Yoder, Dwight Nelson, Dick Hostetler. Tom Huteh- inson, Dana Sherman, Devon Miller, Phil Alwine. Third row: Ed Keil, Jerry Snyder, ,lim Johnston, Ed Frantz, John Graff, Howard Burkholder. GOSHEN DROPS OPENER BUT DOWNS NAPPANEE On November 15, 1957, the Goshen Redskins played host to New Paris. This game proved to be the first time the Redskins have lost their opening game in eight years, as New Paris sunk their foul shots in the closing seconds of the game to win over the Redskins, 60-56. Nappanee was the next team to test the Redskins on their home floor. The Bulldogs, boasting a previous win over Goshen in the 1956 season. were easy prey for the Peckmen. Phil Alwine was high scorer for the Red- skins with 18 points. The Redskins, yet to be tested on a foreign court, journeyed to Plymouth where they suffered their sec- ond loss of the season. Phil Alwine again led the Red- skins in scoring 16 points, The final tally was 73-57. Plymouth. St. ,loseph handed the Redskins their third defeat when they used their height advantage to out rebound and out score the Redskins 54--40. Head basketball coach, Hal Peck, points out a new offensive play to his assistant, ,lim Phend. The John Adams Eagles proved superior to the Red- skins even though the Redskins played one of their best games of the season, connecting with 35.8 per cent of their shots. Jerry Snyder and Phil Alwine, with 15 and 13 points respectively, led their teammates in the 72-61 result. The South Bend Central quintet proved to Goshen that they were number one in the state by beating the Redskins 59-40. Dick Hostetler paced the Redskins in scoring with a total of 1-l points. Ed Frantz stretches high in an ef- fort to tip the hall to his teammates. Phil Alwine, Jerry Snyder, Ed Frantz. and Dick Yoder seem to really have one of their opponents henimed in. The Warsaw Tigers barely skinned the Goshen Redskins in an exciting overtime game. Goshen led the Tigers most of the game, but Warsaw put on the pressure in the last quarter to tie the game. In the next few minutes, they flipped in two more baskets to win the game 68-65. Goshen, in one of its home games, suf- fered a 57-36 upset loss to Concord. The Skins had a very bad night and were out-re- bounded, out-hustled, and out-scored by the Concord crew. Phil Alwine hit only three goals out of 25 attempts but lead the Goshen scoring with only eight points. Goshen traveled to Valporaiso for the in- vitational tournament. The Skins lost the first game to Valporaiso by the score of 65- 53. ln the Valpo game, the Skins were ham- pered with rebound trouble and poor shoot- ing. Despite that the Skins lost the ball only nine times to Valpo's 16. Alwine led the scoring with 16. In the night game, Goshen defeated Chest- erton 76-65 in a well-deserved win. Alwine scored 23 points making him top individual scorer. The tournament was won by Secinia who defeated Valpo 65-62 in the final game. Goshen quintet is beaten 89-60 by Michi- gan City. The underdog Goshen team traveled to Michigan City for a conference game. The Skins came out on the short end of the duel by the superior shooting Red Devils. In the first half the Peckmen kept up with the City boys, but fell far behind in the second half after Phil Alwine fouled out in the third period. Frantz was high scorer with 17 points, next Alwine and Hostetler with 11 each. REDSKINS HAVE A DIFFICULT SEASON Ed Kile steals the ball from an Elkhart Blue Blazer while Dick Hostetler and Phil Alwine watch nearby. Goshen suffered its tenth loss in 12 games to the tall crew from Fort Wayne. Superior size and shooting ability provided the Ca- dets with their victory as they shot from the inside and outside while using their height to control the backboards. Con- cordiais zone defense gave Goshen shooting troubles, but Phil Alwine donated 21 points and Ed Frantz flipped in 19 for the Goshen cause. Redskins downed by Fort Wayne North- side 76-61. Goshen after a re-evaluation of players lost to a hot second half Fort Wayne team. Goshen kept pace with Fort Wayne until the last half when they dropped way behind. ln the game Jerry Snyder paced Goshen with 14 points. Goshen lost through fundamentals as they dropped a conference game to South Bend Washington. The big story of the game was Washingtonis star Avestor Brooks who pumped in 38 points for the Panther cause. This is four short of the Eastern division record. Goshen's highlight was Phil Alwine who had a game total of 22 points. Goshen got back into the win column as they downed Auburn in a surprisingly easy win. Goshen rendered Auburn ineffective with its zone defense and rebounding. The highlight of the Goshen scoring was the Keil-Snyder-Burkholder trio which ac- counted for 27 of Goshen's 32 first half points. Leaders in the scoring for Goshen were Snyder with 16, Keil with 14 and Burkholder with 10. Elkhart extends win streak over Goshen as they win 65-57. Goshen was good even in losing as they played one of their best games all season but didn't have enough to end the long losing streak to its arch rival. Goshen was paced by senior lefty Phil Al- wine who contributed 25 points for the Goshen cause. Goshen remained the sole occupant in the conference cellar as they dropped a con- ference game to LaPorte, -1-3-54. Keil was the big gun for Goshen as he pumped in six field goals and four free throws for 16 points. Goshen outfouled the Comets and this was a primary reason for the defeat. The Skins were whistled for 25 fouls sending Kendall- ville to the charity stripe 38 times, where they connected for 24. The outhustled Skins also committed 14 errors. Phil Alwine was top scorer with 18. Two free throws after the final gun by Larry Wilson defeated the 'ghard luck Red- skins. Goshen playing a so-so game was never more than two points behind at any single stanza. lt looked as if the game was to go into an overtime but an instant before the final gun Wilson was fouled and ended the game with his two free throws. Keil paced the Goshen scoring with 10 free throws. Goshen ended. a lean season by losing a conference game to Mishawaka. Mishawaka used height to rebound and tip in shots while the shorter Redskins watched helpless- ly. Mishawaka also used a fast break very effectively in the game. Goshen's bright spot was Jim Johnston who connected for 12 points. Phil Alwine races down the floor toward the basket as Jim Johnston and Dick Hostetler stand ready to assist. B TEAM BASKETBALL-Front row: S. Swartzendruber, V. Leatherman, S. Rathka, J. Yoder, S. Cripe, T. Michels. Back row: B. Smith, Coach J. Phend, L. Biller, S. McCann, Ned Underwood, F. Baughman, K. Laveno, T. Essig, Manager D. Tingwald. MB TEAM WINS FIRST TILT THEN LOSES SEVERAL CLOSE GAMES The Goshen B team under the skillful guidance of Coach ,lim Phend started off the season with a win over New Paris. Then after a loss, a home game to Nappanee, they won a road game over Plymouth, 32- 25. St. Joseph of South Bend overpowered the Skins, 29-21. The South Bend teams seemed to have a jinx on the palefaces as they lost to Adams, 33-24 and Central, 38-29. The Skins came hack, though, in a thrilling game with Warsaw where Steve Cripe scored the winning basket in the -10-39 match. Traveling to the prison city, the Phendmen lost to Michigan City, 49-36. The Palefaces lost to Fort Wayne Con- cordia, 33-30, and to Fort Wayne North, 39-30. The Skins started on the victory trail in a 36-33 win over South Bend Washington and a 45-34 win over Auburn. But they lost to Elkhart, 45-39 and LaP0rte, 33-35 in an overtime. They also lost to Kendallville, 24--17, but won over South Bend Riley, 38-32. The Bees then closed their season hy losing to lVIishawaka 37-33. Fred Baughman springs into the air too late to get the ball while Jim Yoder stands ready to help his teammate. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-First row, left to right: P. Saal, Manager, D. Yoder, J. Blair, L. Caskill, R. Shue, D. Searlcs, B. Kintigh, Manager. Second row: B. McDonald, D. Claybough, J. Crant, D. Williams, B. Few, J. Miller, R. LaRue, Coach Hughes. FROSH END SEASON WITH A 14-10 RECORD The freshmen under the skillful guidance of Coach Hughes ended their season with 14 wins and 10 losses. The frosh won three straight games: 34-26 over Wolf Lake, 36-29 over Syracuse and 37-25 over South Bend St. Joseph. Then after losing to South Bend Riley, 32- 28, the frosh defeated Washington-Clay, 39-38, and won two games over Warsaw, 42-30 and 40-32 and lost three straight to Mishawaka, 33-37, Plymouth 31-50, and Michigan City, 23-113. The frosh jumped back into the win column by defeating Elkhart Central, 32- 21, South Bend Central, 37-21, and winning a four- way tournament by defeating Warsaw, 48-30 and South Bend St. Joe 37-32. Extending their winning streak, the frosh defeated Syracuse, 441--37, and Nappanee, 37-26, before losing to Elkhart Northside, 27-44. The Freshmen won over South Bend Washirrgttwrr. 38-36 and Jimtown, 36-33 hefore losing to South Bend John Adams, 32-51, Nappanee, 25-27, La Porte, 47-61, Ply- mouth, 27-41, and finally Elkhart Roosevelt, 21-67. Dave Williams tries to stop his opponent from scoring two points. GOSHEN TAKES TOURNEY OPENER The students posted each game's score at the end of the hall with a few extra signs after winning the opening game of the tourney with Concord! P.S. The students crossed out the previous Concord score as shown by the HX. Dick Yoder attempts to steal the ball from his opponent as John Graff turns to help him. The G.H.S. fans again looked forward to the opening of the annual tourney in Elkhart. The Redskins drew the Concord Minutemen for the first game, and when Thursday night rolled around, the Peckmen were out to revenge the defeat that Concord handed them earlier in the season. The game kept the fans in a frenzy as the two teams exchanged the lead until the beginning of the fourth quarter. As the fourth quarter started, the Redskins settled down to outscore the Minute- meng and the game ended with the score 56-52. Goshen had high hopes of winning the next game, but they were eliminated from competition by the New Paris Cubs. The Elkhart Blue Blazers won the 1958 sectional tourney by ousting the newcomers to the Elkhart sectional, the Mishawaka Cavemen, in a close game. INTRAMURALS PROVIDE SATURDAY MORNING RECREATION This is a league composed of boys interested in basketball but who lack in either time or ability to play for the varsity or B team. The teams play five regular season games and then enter a tournament. The games are supervised and spon- sored by Coach Peck and Coach Michels and are usually refereed by two members of the B team or varsity. This year the Cats, who had a perfect season, defeated the Zorros in the championship game of the tournament. The names of the players on the champion Cat team are: Pat Sherk, Larry Juday, Gene King, Dennis Fountain, Dick Hetler, Steve Ellis, Ron Miller, Dick Hostetler, and Harvey Hawks. Action in the Sahih-Cat game shows a scramble for the rebound between Melvin Kosnoff, Jon Baxter fwearing face guardi, and Larry Juday, par- tially hidden. Steve Ellis shoots a jump shot while Pat Sherck, Dick Hostetler, and Jack Cripe look on. 5 Queen Sally Sorg reigns over the 1957 Goshen Relays with her Court of Sue Pletcher, Marilyn Bird, and Mary Tilley RECORDS ARE SET CLASS A CLASS B Elkhart y yrryyr A yyryy T3 1f3 Garrett irii, ,irr 7.i.i7 6 0 3X7 Wakarusa 2 Gary' Frgebel A.,,, , Gary Wift - ------ - ------ Culver A 5, B, Central Nyyyy 61 Plymouth i,rrrr s ,,irr 47 3X7 Wolcottville Gan, Roosevelt 55 Knox ,,,ii,ii7 M,.,,ii 3 6 Kendallville Migflawaka ,YV,7 ,,7, 11- 2 Roohester .rfrr ,..,. V 33 SidUeY S. B. Waslmington 31 1f3 Lagrange fAf--fff f -- fffffl 28 6X7 Wolf Lake Gary TOHQ-35t0n YVVY ,,,,, 2 2 Lakeville YYY. . -YYY-YV V --v-YY 3X7 Syracuse ' ' LaPorte ,, 20 Columbia City 7.,.., 24 3X7 Hl1UtCTS0f1 Gary Lew Wallace 1114 Millersburg ,,,,,, . ,,,7,,, 24- New P21212 U Hamrnqmd N011 ,, 13 .llmt0WY1 ------' - - -- Y- 22 3X7 Howe Mllltarll Wargawr V Y,,, ,W ,,,, , 11 1,f3 Alll7l11'I'l f- f--- - 22 Mentflne ' Cary Emerson ,L ,, 8 B0UTl90Y1 -f 19 Goshen ,, , ,, 4 Nappanee ., ,, 18 S. B. St. Joseph 0 Fremont 16 Mr. Howard Dembufsky was chosen honorary ref- eree for the 1957 Goshen Relays. The Queen for the Relays was Miss Sally Sorg. senior. Her attendants were Mary Tilley. junior: Marilyn Bird, sophomoreg and Sue Pletcher. freshman. Elkhart, the underdog team, surprised everybody by beating Cary Froebel and Rooseveltg and winning the Class A group with 7315 points. The Elkhart boys won first-place honors in the Low Hurdles, the Mile Relay. and the Medlay Relay. Garrett won the Class B crown that they shared last year with Rochester. They scored 60 3f7 points. The only record that was broken was that by Leroy Johnson. He broke the High Jump record of 6 feet, 3.inches and set a new state outdoor record of 6 feet, lnches. Elkhart relay team smiles after wmmng flrst ln the mile run. AT 1957 RELAYS Le-Roy Johnston sails over the bar at a record- hreaking height. Spectators anxiously await the results. Dwight Nelson puts on a final burst of speed as he nears the finish line. 1953 TRACK TEAM-First row, left to right: S. Ellis, T, Stryeker, J. Bowser, B. Rankin, D. Nelson, P. Scott, H. Stitt, J. Webb, B. Rock, M. Morgan, Manager, T. Snyder. Serond row: D. Yoder, T. Pinkerman, D. Mast, J. Buchtel, D. Berkey, L. Deiseh, B. Nagle, W. Miller. Third row: Coach Clason, J. Yoder, N. Underwood, L. Reed, J. Lafferty, P, Hoth, L. Eysol, T. Mich:-ls, D. Warstler, L. McHoes, P. Leatherman. FOUR QUALIFY FOR REGIONAL MEET The Red Ramblers of Goshen opened their 1957 track season with a stunning defeat at the hands of Plymouth 82-27. The next meet was no better, Gosh- en was defeated by South Bend Washington 92-17. Goshen placed second in the next meet, which was a triangular meet with Nappanee and Howe. Nappanee Won the meet with 60M points, Goshen -UIQ, and Howe 29. Goshen started to show improvement as the season progressed, but still they lost to Elkhart 76-33, Niles 87-22, South Bend John Adams 86-23, and they closed the season with a 71-38 loss to Warsaw. Goshen had four boys qualify for the regional meet. They were John Wert in the pole-vault, Tom Pinker- man in the 100-yard dash, and the half-mile relay team of T. Pinkerman, J. Snyder, I. Wert, and B. Vannoster. Jerry Snyder puts on a final burst of speed in an effort to overtake his opponent. 1958 BASEBALL TEAM+First r0w.' D. Kinllick, J. Phillips, D. Yoder, L. Gaskill, J. Blair, S. Cripe, K. Truex, B. Johnson, J. Cripe. .l. Miller. Second row: G. Wolff, D. Miller. V. Leatherinan. R. Widmeyer, M. Stump, M. Roth, J. Chandler, D. Guipv, J. Blair, S. Rathka. Third row: G. King, .l. Graff, E. Frantz, P. Alwine, D. McKibhin, R. Yoder, T. Hutchinson, E. Keil, F. Baughman, R. Currier, S. McCann, B. Detwiler, Coach Peck. BASEBALL TEAM HAS POOR START BUT IMPROVES Goshen opened its 1957 baseball season with South Bendis John Adams but lost 12-3. It was the first conference game that Goshen had played in many years. In their second game, Coach Peck's nine bowed to Elkhart, 5-2. The next game was a non-conference game with Green Township where Goshen made more runs than in previous games, but they were still de- feated 8-6. After Goshen lost its preseason jitters and behind the pitching of Gene Wolff, they played a good game against South Bend Riley, but they were nosed out of the winning column by one run, losing 6-5. In the next game, Goshen was shut out 9-0 by Michigan City. The Goshen nine was handed an 8-5 defeat by LaPorte in their next game. They then lost to South Bend Central by a score of 2-1. Goshen,s first win of the season came in a four-hit game with South Bend Washington, which Goshen took 3-0. The loss to Elkhart was avenged when Goshen defeated the Blazers 3-1 in a non-conference game. The Goshen Redskins closed the season with an 8-1 loss to Mishawaka. Bob Detwiler lunges toward this Maroon player in an effort Catcher Bob Detwiler prevents his opponent from scoring a run to tag him out before he reaches home base. while Gene Wolff watches the play. fi -N 1 f 4. : .i ..,.. is 8 ar 'L Z., it Of! gqgiifi J, Ni P'f . 1 Lk 4 , if '23 f. F ',i gran un! ,.. l X Q as 5 'im mm fi 15 X ilu, Mfg, an sr HETTRICK MANUFACTURING CO Tld Oh -Gh Id S++ II N+hC I ABSHIRE OIL CO. I23V2 Souih Main Phone 3-I l88 Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Mobilheal' Trudy Crum wails on cusfomers a'I' WesI'faII's. WESTFALL MUSIC SHOP I04 SOUTH MAIN STREET Records and Music Supplies SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP Swee'I's for lhe SweeI ' Janice Slacy walls on Garry Jones and Phil Hol'I1. OLYMPIA . HOME-MADE CANDIES C ICE CREAM . LUNCHES Charles Treadway ancl Janel' Brown sh3Fe a colce a'I' I'I1e Olympia. NEWELL'S A Qualily S'Iore SINCE I880 Two women Ioolc al one of I'he many coals available al' NeweIl's. Rich Yoder has selecfecl a melon 'From fhe many delecfable fruils available ai' +he Food Cenler. FOOD CENTER Sells for Less U.S. 33 a+ Reynolds GOSHEN INDIANA R. AND K. SERVICE The Very Bes+ of Service -,1,.. 1-,Q Diana Bosse receives compe1'en1' service ai' Bradford's. You Will Like +he Friendly and Promp+ Service ai BRADFORUS 70I Soulh Main Phone 3-I209 R. C. DREVE'S Plumbing and Healing Phone: 3-I2I2 l22 E. LINCOLN AVE. WWE Mary Tilley and Peggy Jo McKibbin sample one of I'he many comforlable sofas found in SIiver's Furnilure Company. STIVER'S FURNITURE COMPANY 2Il Sou'l'h Main S+. GOSHEN INDIANA lndiana's Finesl' Jewelers SIGMUND SORG, INC. Crystal - Silver - Fine Jewels KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Goshen S+yle Cenfer for Apparel Virginia McKee. Sandra Sfille, and Delores PaHon are selecring a skiri' ai' Kline's. ZI4 W. Jefferson S+. GOSHEN. INDIANA BARLER METAL, INC. NED LACEY'S CAMERA SHOP Everyihing Phofographic IIO-I I2 Eas'r Washing+on S'I'ree'I' GOSHEN INDIANA Ed Moore and Dave Habersfich are Iooking ai some of Mr. Lacey's newesi' phoiographic equipment HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY When You Think of Building Think of HOME GOSHEN CAFETERIA Food as You Like I+! Phone 3-9484 227 Soufh Main Sfreei' GOSHEN INDIANA G H b i h ' i F h d - ene a ers+c ns serv ng some o + e e Iicious food +o be found ai' fhe Goshen Ca'Fe1'eria. PIERRE W. CRIPE SALES AND SERVICE Hea'I'ing, Air-Condiiioning, and Home Appliances 6I7 WEST PIKE STREET Phone 3-I45I The maferials from Garman Bros. Lumber Company are always good 'For repairing roofs. GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. Road No. 33 a+ PIymou+I1 Ave Phone 3-I582 GOSHEN INDIANA HOFFMAN'S O. K. Rubber Welders I5I3 EAST LINCOLN AVE. Marie Van Diepenbos is frying ou+ a porfable radio af Scofi'-Kindy's. scoTT-KlNDY, INC. TV and Radio 2I6 NORTH MAIN STREET GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER EIeven+I1 and Madison Sireefs STANDARD PLATING CO. GOS H E N FLORAL SHOP 'Flowers for All Occasion Cenferpieces - Plan+s Corsages Arrangemenfs 'ro Mee+ Your Needs A PHONE 3-l628 B II ScoH malces one of 'I'l1e Golden Rule Drug S+ ' d l' ' ' d f F9 S 9 ICIOUS ICG Cfedm BSSSI' S. GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE IO6 Soulh Main S+ree'I' Power ls Prevalen+ Wifh REITH - RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. You Save Dollars, Nol Pennies When You Shop al' JACK-BENNIES HOUSE OF BARGAINS 2l9 Sou'I'h Main Sfreel' in GOSHEN Rochelle Hunl' displays one of fhe sweafers available al' Harlan's. HARLAN'S Fashion Cen'rer of Goshen GOSPEL BOOK STORE Bibles - Picfures - Boolcs Chrisfian Li+era+ure and Supplies II9 E. LINCOLN AVENUE GOSHEN, INDIANA Pa+ McKee and Carol Cornell admire one of lhe slcir+s from Lucille's Dress Shop's wide seleclion of clolhing. LUCILLE'S DRESS SHOP Quali+y Merchandise al' Moderale Prices lncorporafed I89I Blue Ribbon Ladders GCSH EN MANUFACTURING, INC. M A 'XA' Y H A L E V V' , ' V V .0 Q, WESTERN 5 N-..,m-hm 4:-5 EQ A 3 ff - RUBBER M RM COMPANY Wfsamggim V Besi' in Rubber Produc'I's Wwgiiqg M? Www aijrajfmxwm 1' l ff Goss-:EN HARDWARE U. S. 33 Easr lily! Always Plen'ry of Convenien+ Parlcing THE LATEST AND THE BEST HOUSEWARES, TOOLS. GIFTS. AND HARDWARE SUPPLIES Buzz Salisbury and Tom Rogers are 'lwo of +l1e courleous clerks ready fo aHencl 'lo your needs af Snycler's Men Shop. l26 So. Main S+. Goshen, Indiana SNYDER'S TRADE WITH THE BOYS CROWELL AND TERWILLIGER LEADING JEWELERS Phone 3-l574 Goshen, Indiana l28 SOUTH MAIN STREET CITY LIGHT and WATER WORKS MOLD ENGINEERING CO. Easy Credii Open Evenings Save a'r LUKE'S JEWELRY Main ai' Purl Sireei ELGIN BU LOVA WYLER Engraving Wafch Repairs Our Low Overhead Saves You Mone Yll T. AND M. RUBBER SPECIALTIES CO. INC. Manufacfurers of Laihe Cu'I's, Gaskeis Washers, Exfruded II'ems .m Lfu i.m. 3 QUALITY SINCE I 896 GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR Eas+ Purl SI'reeI ROB ERT'S Jewelers 206 Soufh Main SI'ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA Save More Every Day a+ MEYERS MEYERS DRUG STORE II3 Soufh Main S'Iree'I' GOSHEN. INDIANA CRIST'S Dry Cleaners and SI1ir+ Laundry GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: 3-I7I3 'lf'--. THE GOSH EN MILK CONDENSING COMPANY PAUL CHRISPYN Fuel Oil Gasoline CALL FOR PAUL AT 5-7I I4 Complimenfs of GOSHEN ELECTRIC, INC 808 Wesi' Lincoln Avenue GOSHEN, INDIANA CULP FUNERAL HOME PHONE: 3-I053 Ambulance Service RICHMOND WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC 20I Nor+h Co'Hage Avenue GOSHEN, INDIANA It Takes o Lot of Good Food to Raise o Senior EVERETT'S UPTOWN SUPER Your Modern Home Owned Food Sfore 233 Soufh Main S+ree'l' GOSHEN, INDIANA BOWER'S DRIVE-IN U.S. 33 WEST GOSHEN, INDIANA Burger in a Baskef A Tasiy Hamburger on a Toasfed Bun, Smofhered Wifh French Fries, and Surpassed by None. W?-vm? ,S QA, -Q., F. 6 ' ff A, I' fx-:L I I .145 ,,. ..x..A sk,-as l A AND W ROOT BEER HOLDERMAN'S SERVICE STATION ITiny's DXI 322 SouI'I1 Main S+reeI' GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSH EN STAMPING AND TOOL CHASE BAG COMPANY 1 AL GRISE 720 Sou+h II-Ih S+ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA Your Neighborhood Barber I KI RT'S DRY CLEANERS 600 Wesf Pike S+ree+ GOSHEN INDIANA B. AND K. ROOT BEER STAND U.S. 33 Wesi' SPANISH HOT DOGS H s Bob's Spanish Sauce Thai' Makes +he Difference. PRINGLE POULTRY Feed-Chicks-Turkey PouII's Wi+h Supervision Greene Road Wesi' Goshen Goshen, Indiana 5553.1 Sp I+ Dy CI g 2II S h Ff h S GOSHEN INDIANA FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS Compliments of NEWMAN FURNITURE C0. IncIiana's Fines'I' Furnifure SI'ore 2I0 S I'I1 M PII 3 l37I GOSHEN INDIANA lndiono's Sports Center THE HOUSE CF HARTER 23I Sou+h Main S1'ree'I GOSHEN, INDIANA The Finesf in Bakery Foods A+ Your Door HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. III EAST JEFFERSON STREET u.s. 33 WEST A+ Your S+ore. SALEM BANK AND TRUST C0 Over One Hundred Years Coniinuous Banking Member of 'rhe F.D.l.C. IOI Sou'I'h Main S'I'ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA PENN CONTROLS, INC. eosl-IEN, INDIANA Manufacfurers of Aufomaiic Confrols for Heafing-Refrigeraiion-Air Conclifioning Gas Appliances-Engines-Pumps-Air Compressors GOSHEN FARM CENTER 534 Easf Lincoln Ave. Phone: 3-I255 GOSHEN INDIANA SALLY-JO TEEN SHOP II4 Easi' Washing+on Sfreei' Phone: 3-2255 GOSHEN INDIANA ROTH AND SON SERVICE STATION GOSHEN INDIANA DAIRY QUEEN The Cone Wifh I'he CurI on Top. 723 Wes'I Pike SI'ree'I GOSHEN INDIANA HARTZLER PLUMBING AND HEATING 202 WesI' Lincoln Ave. Phone: 3-2362 GOSHEN INDIANA PARKSIDE GROCERY AND MARKET Your Friendly Neighborhood S+ore I50I Soufh Main Sfreef GOSHEN INDIANA Fresh Flowers From RACEVIEW GREENHOUSE When I+'s Flowers, Say II' Wi'rh Ours I305 Wilson Ave. Phone: 3-2260 GOSHEN INDIANA HOME DECORATING, INC Buy WiI'h Confidence Du'I'ch Boy Painfs, Wallpaper and Floor Coverings GOSHEN INDIANA A communiiy newspaper published 'For 'I'he people of Goshen and vicinify. The Goshen News receives daily 'I'he full leased wire service of fhe Unifed Press. AST MINUTE L fi A New -. Kg S 1 W 5 XIX 1 x , , LJ 2 -q 4 .V U ig l 'lin--Ill llll ml ll. 1' A el-U iis' THE GOSHEN NEWS A DAILY AUDIENCE OF OVER 30,000 Beef and pork processed for your home freezer. Drive sou'Ih on Road I5 'Io Ker- chTr's Fruif Sfand. Turn Easi V4 ml e. GOSHEN PACKING COMPANY INC. RAY MESSICK and SON Wholesale and ReI'ail Marlcei' and Grocery PHONES 3-I786 3-I556 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GOSHEN. INDIANA M b FII1 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS! To 'Ihe GracIua'I'es of of Tomorrow. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Today, and 'I'I1e Leaders NOBLE'S SHOE STORE IIO SouI'I1 Main SI. GOSHEN, IND. The Pause Thai' RefresI1es COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GOSHEN INDIANA CRIPE I LUMBER AND SUPPLY ' COMPANY I DUNLAP INDIANA HOSTETLER ELECTRIC SHOP MoI'or Repair 306 WATERFORD ROAD GOSHEN, INDIANA W. M. MARQUIS General ConI'rac'I'or 2I6 Gra-Roy Drive GOSHEN. INDIANA DR. EDGAR A. BAXTER A II2 Sou+I1 Seven+h Sheer GOSHEN, INDIANA Y PLAUT'S Dry Goods Jewelry-Lingerie I2I Souih Main S+ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA SAM KOSNOFF AND Scrap Ma+eriaIs SONS Welding Supplies and Equipmeni 52IIf2 Sou+I1 Third SI'ree'I GOSHEN, INDIANA KOH LER AND CHAMPION MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shir+s and Ties Lamb Knii' Swea+ers lnierwoven Socks Par+is Ha+s CORRAL 'T Stop and Eat U.S. 33 WEST ff W f A 1 gf Q E IOR DIRECTORY ALHEIM, JEANINE M. ALWINE, PHIL EUGENE G Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. AMADEO, CHARLES E., JR. Photography Club 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Track 1, 2, Football 3, Sophomore Variety Show 2. AMSTUTZ, JOHN ALLEN Hi-Y 4, Band 3, 4, Choir 4. BAILEY, PHI-L LEON Radio Club 1, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BAKER, RICHARD L. Rotary 4, Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. BARTLETT, BARBARA ANN National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Crimson Staff 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Medicorp 1, 2, Science Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 3, Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3. BATCH, ROSE MARIE Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BAXTER, JON CLARK Rotary 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Band 1, Football 3, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Home Sweet Homicide. BEAN, EDWINA KAY Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, 3, Library 1, Booster Club 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BECKNER, DOROTHY LUCILE National Honor Society 4, Crimson Staff 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BECHTEL, JON H. National Honor Society 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BELL, PATRICIA MAE BELT, NANCIE CAROLE GAA 2, Latin 2, 3, 4, Medicorp 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BEMENDERFER, JACK A. President 2, Student Council 1, 2, Council for Student Organization 2, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Radio Club 1, 2, Booster 4, Football 1, Basketball Manager 2, Home Sweet Homicide 4. BENNETT, RICHARD JAMES National Honor Society 4, Latin 1, 2, Band 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Basketball 2. BERKEY, MARY JEANETTE Commercial Club 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, Medicorp 1, 2, Science Club 1, 3, Booster Club 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BERRY, JANIS M. Commercial Club 2, FHA 1, GAA 1, Sunshine Society 4. BERRY, J EANETTE MARIE Commercial Club 3, GAA 2, Booster 4, Sunshine Society 1, 3, 4, Choir 4. BIGLER, BARBARA JEAN Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Medicorp 3, Sunshine Society 1, Booster Club 4. BIGLER, CLAIR E., JR. Rotary 4, Euclidean 3, G Club 4, Photography Club I, Radio Club I, Spanish Club 1, Booster Club 4, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Sweet Homicide 4. BIXLER, RUTH L. FHA 2, 3, 4. BLOSSER, K. BENNETT BOWMAN, NANCY SUE FHA 2, 4, Latin 2. BOWSER, LON A LEE Library 1, Spanish Club I, 2. BRANUM, CECILIA MABLE National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Library 1, Science Club 4, Booster Club 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Time Out For Ginger 3, Home Sweet Homicide 4. BROWN, JAMES DONALD Booster Club 4. BRUNK, MARY ALICE National Honor Society 4, Crimson Staff 4, Euclidean 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, 3, Medicorp 3, Science Club 2, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Booster Club 4. BRYANT, CONNIE LOUISE National Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Crim- son Staff 4, GAA 1, Latin 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Booster Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Time Out for Ginger 3. BURKE, JEANNE LEE GAA 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 3, Sophomore Variety Show 2. CHAMPION, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Crimson Staff 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 4, Scrihblers 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, Sunshine Honor Society 2, Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirler 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Home Sweet Homicide 4. CHATTIN, MARY ALICE Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 4, French Club 4, Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Crimson 4, Home Sweet Homicide 4. CORNELL, CAROL LYNN Sergeant-at-Arms 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Medicorp 2, Science Club 1, French Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4. COY, RICHARD D. CRIPE, DEVON J. Radio Club 1. CRIPE, JANET KAY GAA 1, 25 Medicorp 3, 45 Sunshine Society 45 Choir 45 Orchestra 1, 2. CRIPE, JANET MARIE GAA 1, 25 Medicorp 35 Band 1, 25 Choir 3, 4. DEKNIKKER, DONNA LEE GAA 1, 2, 3. DENNIS, ANNA L. FHA 25 Latin 25 Library 3, 4. DERVIN, THOMSON NEIL . Euclidean 25 Hi-Y 25 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Medicorp 1, 2, 35 Photography 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. DETWILER, BOBBY LEE Student Council 15 Rotary 45 G Club 45 Booster Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. DILLEN BECK, MARSHA ANN Commercial Club 3, 45 GAA 15 Medicorp 2, 3, 45 Sun- shine Society 1, 25 Booster Club 4. DITMARS, DARIEN DELON Photography 1, 25 Booster Club 45 Football 3. DONOVAN, CLAUDETTE KAY GAA 25 Booster Club 4. DOWNING, BARBARA ANN DREVES, MIKE L. President 1, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Rotary 45 Crimson Staff 45 Euclidean 2, 35 G Club 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Booster Club 45 Science 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Basketball 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. DROKE, ALBERT EUGENE EDDY, LOIS IRENE Secretary 35 National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Library 25 Medicorp 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Sunshine Society 2, 35 Tomahawk Staff 3, 45 Choir 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. EMMITT, TIM J. Vice President 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Euclidean 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Booster Club 45 Tennis 1, 25 Foot- ball 1. ETHELL, .IANICE EILEEN Commercial Club 35 FHA 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Medicorp 25 Science Club 3. FEICHTNER, DOROTHY FOLKER, RON Student Council 15 G Club 45 Photography 15 Booster Club 45 Radio Club 25 Science Club 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. FOOS, PHIL JOE Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 4. FOUNTAIN, FRANKLIN DENNIS Student Council 35 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1. FRANTZ, EDWARD NOLAN Student Council 25 G Club 35 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. GRAFF, JOHN G. Student Council 35 Rotary 45 G Club 45 Photography 15 Science Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. GREEN, KENLYNN .IO Commercial Club 35 FHA 2, 45 GAA 1, 2. GRESSO, WILLIAM EDWARD GUILFOOS, REBECCA LYNN Sergeant-at-Arms 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Choir 3. HIGGINS, KAY LYNNE FHA 1, 2, 45 GAA 1, 25 Latin 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 4. HAWKS, HARVEY EUGENE Rotary 45 G Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Latin 15 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1. HAY, SUE ANN Latin 25 Sunshine Society 1, 25 Booster Club 4, HERMAN, BARBARA JO FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Science Club 15 Tomahawk Staff 3, 45 Home Sweet Homicide 4. HETLER, RICHARD ALLEN Student Council 15 Rotary 45 Booster Club 45 Basketball 1, 2. HOKE, JERRY HOLDEN, NOLAN DOYLE Treasurer 25 Rotary 45 G Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2. HOLDERMAN, RHONDA LEE National Honor Society 3, 45 Crimson Staff 45 GAA 25 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Medicorp 2, 35 Science 3, 45 Sunshine Society 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3. HOLLINGER, REX I... Football 1, 2. HOSTETLER, RICHARD DELVIN President 35 Student Council 35 Council for Student Organization 35 Rotary 45 G Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Sophomore Variety Show 2. HUBER, SANDRA KAY Booster Club 45 Library 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4. HUMMEL, KERMIT LEE G Club 45 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2. HUNT, ROCHELLE PATRICIA GAA 1, 25 Latin 25 Medicorp 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Science Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. HURST, RON DALE Student Council 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Baseball 25 Home Sweet Homicide 4. JENSEN, RITA KAY Latin 15 Library 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1. JOHNSTON, MARION LYNN Student Council 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tomahawk Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. JONES, GARY EARL Crimson Staff 45 Science Club 45 French Club 45 Band 3,45 choir 4. JORDAN, DIANE RAE Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Latin 1, 2, 35 Science Club 45 Booster Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. J UDAY, LARRY IAASON Booster Club 45 Football 15 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. KELLY, MONTINE KERRY Secretary 45 National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 35 Crimson Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Library Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. KETTLEBAR, PATSY RAE GAA 2, 3. KIMES, DALLAS KIMMELL, DAVID Euclidean 45 Science 45 Booster Club 45 Crimson Staff 45 Radio Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Football 15 Sophomore Variety Show 2. KING, BERNEDA IRENE FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. KING, EUGENE L. Rotary 45 G Club 45 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. KOSNOFF, MEL NORMAN National Honor Society 45 Student Council 1, 25 Rotary 45 Crimson Staff 45 Euclidean 2, 3, 45 G Club 4-5 Latin 1, 25 Booster Club 45 Radio Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Sweet Homicide 4. KREBS, BONNIE LUELLA Latin 4. LAFFERTY, FERN ADELE Crimson Staff 35 FHA 1, 25 Tomahawk Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 4. LAMB, MICHAEL RAY LAMBERT, TONDA JEAN FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Library Club 15 Sunshine Society 1, 2. LAMBRIGHT, GENE RICHARD Euclidean 25 Hi-Y 45 Wrestling 15 Home Sweet Homicide 4. LARIMER, MARILYN FAYE Commercial Club 2, 35 FHA 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LEATHERMAN, CAROL J. FHA 1,25 GAA 1, 2. LEATHERMAN, PHIL KARL LONG, LARRY BOYD Latin 1. LUKE, JANET Secretary 25 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 FHA 25 Latin 25 Medicorp 1, 2, 35 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. IVIACKAIN, BONNIE ANN GAA 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4. MARQUIS, ANNE ELIZABETH FHA 25 Sunshine Society 2. MAST, CHARLEN E KAYE FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Medicorp 2, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4. MAST, CUBA KAY Commercial Club 35 Library 25 Medicorp 2, 35 Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Honor Society 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. McCOLLEY, JERRY ED Rotary 45 Booster Club 45 Sophomore Variety Show 25 Time Out for Ginger 3. McDONALD, SARAH JEAN McINNlS, ANGELA MARIE Commercial Club 3, 45 Crimson Staff 45 Latin 15 Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 4. McKEE, PATRICIA GAIL GAA 1, 25 Latin 25 Medicorp 35 French Club 45 Booster Club 45 Sophomore Variety Show 2. McKIBBIN, PEGGY JO Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Crimson Staff 45 Latin 1, 2, 35 Medicorp 25 Booster Club 45 Science Club l, 45 French Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Variety Show 25 President Student Council 4. MCKIBBIN, RICHARD ARLEN Student Council 3, 45 Council for Student Organization 45 Rotary 45 Euclidean 45 G Club 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 45 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Time Out for Ginger 35 Home Sweet Homicide 4. MILBOURN, CARMEN JEANNE Student Council 35 Commercial Club 35'FHA 1, 2, 35 Library 25 Medicorp 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 35 Tomahawk Staff 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Time Out for Ginger 3. MILLER, PHILLIP EDWARD Photography Club 15 Radio Club 15 Football 1, 2. MILLER, RONNIE LEE Vice President 45 Rotary 45 Student Council 15 Eucli- dean 45 G Club 45 Latin 35 Booster Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 35 Baseball 35 Time Out for Ginger 3. MISHLER, DOUG WANYE MORGAN, KATHERINE SUE Secretary 15 Vice President 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 15 Library Club 15 Science Club 35 Scribblers 45 Sunshine Society 25 Choir 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MYERS, BARBARA ANN Commercial Club 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Medicorp 2, 35 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 4. MYERS, PHYLLIS ANN Commercial Club 35 FHA 2. NETERER, JANET LOUISE National Honor Society 45 Crimson Staff 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. NULL, RUTH ANN FHA 3. OSWALD, ELLEN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. OTT, RICHARD L. PARSONS, MARILYN ANN Commercial Club 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3. PHILLIPS, JAMES H. Student Council 3, Euclidean 2, Hi-Y 2, Medicorp 2, Booster Club 4, Science Club I, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Scribblers Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2. PHILLIPS, JAMES R. G Club 3, 4, Photography Club I, Booster Club 4, Science Club I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. PINKERMAN, TOM L. Student Council 3, Rotary 4, C Club 4, Booster Club 4, Radio 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling I, Time Out for Ginger 3, Home Sweet Homicide 4. PLUMMER, LARRY DEAN Booster Club 4. RHODES, ROBERT LOUIS Booster Club 4, Cross Country 4. ROBERTSON, ROBERT .IAIVIES Rotary 4, G Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Football 3, 4. ROHN, GERALD ROMINE, PAUL J. ROSE, THOMAS L. Student Council 4, Crimson Staff 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Cross Country 3, Track I, 3, Football I, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Home Sweet Homicide 4. ROTH, MARVIN RAY G Club 4, Band 1, Baseball 3, 4, Football I, Sopho- more Variety Show 2. SCHIEBER, KAY ELAINE Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin 2, 3, 4, Library 2, Booster Club 4, Sunshine So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Time Out for Ginger 3. SCHROCK. MARILYN MARIE French Club 4. SCHWARTZ, RONALD EUGENE SCHERCK, PATRICK K. Sergeant-al-Arms 2, Student Council I, Rotary 4, UG Club 4, Booster Club 4, Radio Club 3, Football I, 2, 3. 4, Basketball I, 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2. SINGLETON, NANCY LEE Booster Club 4, Medicorp 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Tomahawk Staff 4, Orchestra 4. SNOKE, ELIZABETH REBECCA National Honor Society 4, CAA I. 2, Latin I, 2, Library I, 2, Scribblers I. 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, Toma- hawk Staff 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Home Sweet Homicide 4. SORG, MARY LOU GAA 1, 2, Latin I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Sunshine Society I, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Band I. 2, 3, Sophomore Variety Show 2. STEELE, THOMAS G. Radio Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. STRYCKER, TOM L. Rotary 4, G Club 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Choir 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4. SWIHART, BONNIE BELLE Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA I, Latin I, -2, 3, 4, Booster 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. SWINEHART, GERALDINE FAYE National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Latin I, 2, 3, Library 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Orchestra 1, Cheerleader 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Time Out for Ginger 3. TILLEY, MARY ELIZABETH National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Latin I, 2, 3, Medicorp 2, Booster 4, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. TREAT, MARY ANN FHA I, 2, 4. TRENSHAW, MARIHELEN Student Council 3, Commercial 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Library Club I, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. TROSPER, PHYLLIS JEAN WASHBURN, LESLIE WATKINS, CHARLES L. WEAVER, FRANK G. Photography Club I, 2, Booster Club 4, Radio Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Time Out for Ginger 3. WEAVER, PATTY LOU GAA I, 2, Latin I, Booster Club 4. WEBER, STEVEN LEROY Student Council I, 2, Booster Club 4, Football 1. WERT, DONNA MARIE FHA, GAA I, Science Club 3, Tomahawk 3, 4, Latin I, 2. WERT, NANCY LOU Commercial Club 3, FHA 2, 4, GAA I, 2. WOLFF, EUGENE Student Council 4, G Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. WORKMAN, CHARLES DAVID YODER. DAWN S. Photography 3. YODER, LOWELL DEAN Sergeant-at-Arms 3, National Honor Society 4, Eucli- deans I, Latin I, Radio 1. YODER, PATRICIA KAYE Secretary 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Euclidean 1, GAA I, Latin I, 2, Medicorp I. 2, Science Club 1, Booster Club 4, Choir 3, Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Home Sweet Homicide 4. YODER, RICHARD L. Vice President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, National Honor Society 4, Rotary 4, UG Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 4, Cross Country 4. YODER, WAYNE A. GOSHE HIGH SCHOOL Spring, 1958 Dear Friends, As the 1957-58 year draws to a close, I should like to express my appreciation to those who have assisted the Crimson staff throughout the year. To Coshen's manufacturers, merchants, professional men and all who gave us financial help, we extend our thanks. To Mrs. Bernice Dwyer, our sponsor, who encouraged us and guided us, we offer our most sincere gratitude. Her patience and advice were welcomed by us all! The staff is especially appreciative of the fine work of our photographer, Mr. Gordon Moore and his son, Ed. They worked many late hours to have the pictures ready for our deadlines! We wish to thank Mr. Melvin Troyer, Goshen News photographer, for his pictures and cooperation which he gave us. Thank you, Mr. Thomas Starr and G.H.S. faculty, for your assistance, understanding, and backing for our yearbook and last year of high school. No letter of appreciation would be complete without mentioning our publishing company, Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, and their representative, Mr. Robert Lee. We are proud of our book which they enabled us to put out. Last, but not least, I want to say personally how much l have appreciated the untiring efforts of Rhonda Holderman, feature editor, and Peg McKibbin, assistant editor. To all other members of the 1958 Crimson staff, Thank youf' for your fine help. Sincerely, Editor of 1958 Crimson Virginia Champion CLASS DAY EXERCISES CLASS DAY OFFICERS Salutatorian .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,...,,....,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,....,.,,,, JON BECHTEL President ,,,,,.....,... ,,,,,,,,, M IKE DREVES Class Crumble ..., ..,,..........., J ON BAXTER Class History ......, .,., C ARMEN MILBOURN Class Poem ...... .. ,,,,,,,, BECKY SNOKE Class Will .,,,,.... .,,,, J IM H. PHILLIPS Junior Advice ,,,... ,,.,,,,,,,,Y...., T OM ROSE Class Prophecy ....... ,,,,,, D ICK MCKIBBEN Class Oration ....... ,,,.... ,I ERI SWINEHART Class Song ..,.. ,,,..,I K ATHY MORGAN RON HURST Valedictorian ,,,, .......,....,,,,,,,,........ T IM EMMITT Class Colors ,,,,,. ,,..., L AVENDER AND WHITE Class Flower ,,,., .,,..,,,,,,,,,,......,,,, C ARNATION SALUTATORY More than eighty years have passed since the first class was graduated from Goshen High School. America was then a land separated from other nations by broad oceans. Men argued over such trivial matters as the relative merit of greenback versus hard silver. That was the world those first graduates had to face. Since that time there have been days of plenty and days of privation. There have been days of war and days of peace. Within the short span of years, distances have been shortened until earth barriers no longer exist. The age of rockets and space travel were regarded as the figments of man's wildest dreams. Today, the seemingly impossible has become a reality. And who can foretell with any degree of accuracy the happenings of the exciting days which lie ahead? Such is the world with its challenges and opportunities into which we, the members of the Class of I958. are being thrust. It seems hut a short time ago since we entered this school. Many of us still remember that day. Perhaps we were a bit worried about the added responsibilities which that entry brought forth. But all that which then seemed strange has now become so commonplace and so familiar. Through the help of our parents, our teachers, and our ministers, and through the association with fellow students. we have done much in preparing ourselves for a happy and Z1 useful life. We are a bit reluctant to leave this school. We shall miss those with whom we have worked and have had so many good times. But we must look ahead. For this education and the many splendid opportunities and experiences which it accorded us, we, the Class of 1958, extend sincere appreciation. We are especially grateful to our parents and teachers who have sacrificed so much in making this occasion possible. And now we cordially invite you to share with us some of the memories, the joys, the sorrows, and the aspirations which are ours on this, our graduation day. -J ON BECHTEL PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Parents, faculty, graduates, and guests: Almost as quickly as they began, our four years here at Goshen High have drawn to a close. During these years we have formed many memories which we cannot erase, nor would we want to, for it is within these halls that we have found good times and bad times, happiness and sad- ness, and work and pleasure. Also, we have discovered our most valuable asset, friends. These years have been eventful and very important since they have begun a founda- tion which will prevail in each of our lives. We have learned during our high school education the fundamental principles governing the art of living and working together for a common goal-peace and security in this world of ours. Regardless of what we do in the future, we will be guided by the training acquired in our school career. Our success or failure will depend upon the value we place on the information gained during these years. During the months and years to come, we will be mingling with more people who have a great variety of interests. There will be more competition for things we want, but likewise, there will be greater returns and rewards for those who succeed. As a class we owe much to our faculty who guided and trained us for the world of tomorrow. We fully realize that we are living and being educated in a democratic country where free public education gives hope and better understanding to all youth, regardless of race, color, or creed. We have been taught to face the future, which at times looks very uneasy. We would like to express our sin- cere gratitude to our loyal sponsors, Miss Barnes, Mr. Hart, and Mr. Underwood. We wish to thank our parents, our faculty, our city, our state, and our govemment for these eventful years spent here at Goshen High School. We are confident that all concerned will be well rewarded for their faith in the Class of 1958. In a humble effort to show our tremendous appreciation to all those who have given us their unselfish and valuable aid, it is with great pride that, on behalf of the Class of 1958, I present to the Goshen High School, dramatic equip- ment and stage props to be used by future classes and or- ganizations. -MIKE DREVES CLASS GRUMBLE Greetings, Comrades: The moment of liberation is almost here. Soon the prisoner exchange will be completed and we shall be released from this institution. I, fthe former Director of Public Enlight- enmentl for the faculty secret police, have been selected to record and announce to the world the sufferings and hard- ships that we have endured during our four years in exile. Number one on the students' Mbit parade of gripes is the familiar excuse-school policy-which is often referred to by frustrated and panic-stricken teachers. This is written or unwritten law of G.H.S. and may be applied to any situation so that it may always benefit the teacher. A very good example of school policy in action is this recent case: A student rushed up to the teacher and asked to go to the parking lot to remove the detonator from the time bomb left in his car as a practical joke. The teacher after careful deliberation decided not to let him go because school policy clearly stated that no one could leave the class unless it was an emergency. Along with school policy, our beloved institution is run and controlled by the faculty. After several meetings they decided that their present brain washing techniques weren't working as they had planned, so they decided to tighten up on the grading system and discipline. This was brought to our attention by Mr. Starr in his famous 211 speech, where he stated that the following would be in effect. 1. The faculty secret police was reorganized to weed out of our midst any counter revolutionists or others that fail to conform. 2. Semester exams were to be given in order to measure knowledge lost in one semester. 3. lt would mean instant exile for any pupil wandering around in the hall, unless he had a transfer that had been issued by a teacher, passed by the student council, and signed by at least three acceptable references. 4. Students must show more respect for school property by refraining from the following: Cal chiseling initials in the desks. tbl pouring nitric acid over the grade book in Chem- istry class. fcl placing sugar in the gas tank of the drivers' train- ing car. Cdl marking up the Big Brother is Watching You signs. This is most annoying. Let's tum now to teachers. Classes have never been any more boring, lectures any drier, or assignments any heavier than in this memorial year at good old G.H.S. A typical assignment consists of a research theme, brief outline CIO,- 000 words or morel of the Boer War, and a Chemistry assignment to build a cyclotron. At the end of the six weeks' period each teacher pre- pares a test. Somehow the teachers always schedule their tests for the same day. The tests are given the week of the class play, basketball tournament, Crimson deadline, or any other activity. These tests are given on the honor system. Upon walking into class, students areifrisked and X-rayed for crib sheets. Then they are isolated and ob- served by an eagle-eyed teacher to make sure that everyone flunks the test on his own merits. The test usually con- sists of 100 or more essay questions to be written out and handed in at the end of the 55-minute period. Some typical examples of questions on the tests are: 1. At the age of 4-0, William Shakespeare wrote one of his most famous plays. Write in detail the whole play. 2. Write in correct order the elements giving the atomic weight, atomic number, name of discover, date of dis- covery, and the location of the discovery within a radius of five miles. Some time during the day a student may walk into room 205 or 214- for a study hall. Actually the name is very deceiving because only a few can study under the existing conditions. You walk into the room ready to cram for the test you are going to take next period. A challenge is pre- sented to you when the girls behind won't stop talkingg this is disregarded. But you are finally forced to concede the battle when you are outclassed by further competitiong the banging radiator pipes. When the bell rings, there is a mad dash for the door and you proceed to walk down the hall to your next period class. This takes a lot of engineering because a person must sidestep some freshman, elbow his way through the overcrowded stairway, and diligently step through a dozen or so romantic couples gathered around the door of the classroom. Turning now to the campus, it is impossible to overlook the parking lot. To walk across this no man's land a person must be a sprinter, broadjumper, or have very shifty hips, otherwise he will he draped across the fender of some hot rod. But on the brighter side it has its advantages since it is one of the few perforated parking lots in the state. The school should take advantage of this situation by leasing the parking lot to the army to be used as a test track for tank treads. Leaving the parking lot we go to the G.H.S. sport scene. I, for one, would like to find the man who so brilliantly placed the light posts in front of the football bleachers. lt is impossible for a person sitting behind a light post to cheer for the opposing team and never know it. One can easily tell that this was an old trick used by the Bolsheviks to confuse people. Seriously, as we think back over these four years, we know that these have been the most memorable years in our lives. As Winston Churchill said, never have so many owed so much to so few, meaning that we the graduating students can never properly express our thanks and ap- preciation that we owe to our teachers, sponsors, and parents. -JON BAXTER CLASS HISTORY Well, we finally made it! These have been four years of work, plans, many hours filled with laughter and fun, dis- appointments as that fatal day for grades every six weeks, and many other factors have made it possible for us to be here tonight. Let's sit back and recount all of the many experiences which have helped prepare us to meet the world. Four years ago saw 180 green portals of Goshen High School, not the new life of a high school student. Our fears soon vanished, however, before we were caught in the swing ourselves with studies, gaining new planning for the future. We were first introduced to Miss and Mr. Charles Hart who were to freshmen enter the quite ready to face for it was not long of things and busied friends, and excitedly Eda Margaret Barnes be our guides in our four-year journey. Our class officers were elected and Mike Dreves became president and Kathy Morgan, vice presi- dent. Pat Yoder was chosen to take the minutes of our rowdy class meetings, Tim Emmitt was put in faithful charge of the very empty treasury, and Carol Cornell and Jim Joseph were given the unrelenting chore of keeping peace and quiet at the class meetings. We finally realized that we had a bit of importance in this school when we placed members of the class on Stu- dent Council. First semester members were Mary Tilley, Virginia Champion, Ron Miller, Dick Hetler, and Melvin Kosnoff. Dick Miller, Pat Scherk, Jeri Swinehart, and Cecelia Branum were chosen for second semester duty. After all of the preliminary duties were accomplished, we promptly took up'our arms and marched onto the campus to complete the backbreaking task of cleaning up the yard which is always given to the freshmen. The drudgery was soon forgotten and we enjoyed a whole evening rocking and rolling all over the floor at the Eby Pine Roller Rink. We may have come home look- ing pretty bedraggled, but we all knew that our first class pafty WHS H Sl.lCC?SS. This year boasted basketball. Cheering Purvis, Mary Tilley, The grand finale placed Pat Yoder on Relays. a splendid record in football, and in our teams on to victory were Judie Carol Cornell, and Jeanette Berry. of the year came when we proudly the Queen's court for the 1955 Goshen Summer ended all too quickly and fall found us trudg- ing back to old familiar classrooms ready to take the posi- tion as upper-lowerclassmen. Waiting to greet us was an- other sponsor, Mr. Paul Underwood. We put our noses to the grindstone, so to speak, and were soon enveloped in studies and various social activities. Jack Bemenderfer was chosen as our president and Dick Yoder, vice president. Janet Luke became secretary and Nolan Holden was in charge of our minute treasury. Pat Scherck and Peg McKibbin were the sergeants-at-arms. Student Council members for the first semester were Ed Frantz, Kathy Morgan, Barbara Bartlett, Steve Weber, and Ron Hurst. Second semester representatives were Dick Paul Miller, Jeri Swinehart, Steve Weber, Bonnie Swihart, and Virginia Champion. Another honor was bestowed upon us when Virginia Champion was selected to be a baton twirler and when Jeri Swinehart was placed on the court for the Goshen Relays. Not to be outdone, the sophomore class donned theater make-up and blasted off on the traditional variety show. Flight 58 entertained a large audience with everything from accordion playing to hilarious pantomimes. In the midst of our summer vacation we were deeply saddened hy the fatal auto accident which resulted in the loss of one of our loyal classmates, Steve Yoder. The lazy days of fun and frolic passed by before they started and we found ourselves making our way up the front steps and into the corridors of GHS. Dick Hostetler was chosen to lead us in our first year as a true upper class. Kathy Morgan assisted him as vice president. Lois Eddy was the secretary and Bonnie Swihart had the head- ache of balancing the books and keeping track of our now growing treasury. The toiling jobs of sergeants-at-arms went to Kay Schieber and Lowell Yoder. This year started off with gales of laughter when we presented the well-known play Time Out For Ginger. Kay Schieber copped the role of the irresistible Ginger who sent her parents, played by Carmen Milbourn and Ron Miller, into a state of sheer frenzy. Other members of the cast were Connie Bryant, Jeri Swinehart, Cecelia Branum, Tom Pinkerman, Dick McKibbon, Frank Weaver, and Jerry McColley. Student Council members were Dennis Fountain, Mari- helen Trenshaw, Marion Johnston, Mary Tilley, Jeri Swine- hart, John Graff, Carmen Milbourn, Dick McKibbin, and Ron Miller. Each year the top five percent of the Junior Class is eligible to join National Honor Society. Those entitled to membership were Virginia Champion, Tim Emmit, Mike Dreves, Jon Bechtel, Jeri Swinehart, Pat Yoder, Kathy Morgan, and Rhonda Holderman. Many athletes made a name for themselves this year. Tom Pinkerman received the most improved player award. Bob Robertson, Gene King, Harvey Hawks, Jim R. Phil- lips, Kermit Hummel, Dick McKibbin, and Nolan Holden received G's in football. Basketball honors went to Phil Alwine, Ed Frantz, Gene Wolff, John Graff, Dick Yoder, and Dick Hostetler. Several boys won G's on our baseball team. They were Phil Al- wine, John Graff, Ed Frantz, Gene Wolff, Tom Rose, Dick Yoder, and Tom Pinkerman all won G's for Cross Country. As juniors we soon became aware of our responsibilities as students of GHS and members of the class of 1958. In order to have a senior trip we knew that we would have to get out and work for it. Several projects were taken up for that purpose. Among them were paper drives, magazine campaigns, dances after home games, and freezing our fingers for the sake of selling hot chocolate to frigid spectators at football games. On Friday, May 3, 1957, marked the climax of months and weeks of work, planning, and anticipation-the Junior- Senior Prom. We strapped on our water lungs and dived into a long, memory-filled night of Aqua Fantasia unique- ly set beneath the sea. Our next beam of pride came when we chose Mary Tilley to represent the junior class on the Queen's Court for the Goshen Relays. Each year three girls and three boys are selected to at- tend girls' and boys' state respectively. The 1957 electives were, girls, Jeri Swinehart, Pat Yoder, and Kathy Mor- gang and boys, Jim Brown, with Dick Coy as his alternate. At last we were SENIORS, ready to make this year one of the most memorable of them all. For the second time in our school career Mike Dreves was elected to lead us through this, our most important year. Ron Miller was vice president and Montine Kelly, secretary. Diane Jordan had the hair-tearing job of keeping up with all of our ex- penses. Becky Guilfoos and Dick Yoder tried to keep our class meetings from raising the roof from its beams. ln the field of sports, Bob Robertson, Pat Sherck, Ron Miller, Ron Folker, Harvey Hawks, Melvin Kosnoff, Jim R. Phillips, Kermit Hummel, Dick McKibbin, Nolan Holden, and Tom Pinkerman gained special recognition in football, Phil Alwine, Dick Yoder, and John Graff in basketballg Phil Alwine. John Graff, Gene King, Marvin Roth, Bob Detwiler, Dick Hostetler, and Gene Wolff in baseball and Larry Juday, Dick Yoder, and Tom Pinkerman in Cross Country. We also added another senior member to the cheerlead- ing team, Jeri Swinehart. With the senior trip foremost in our minds we con- tinued to work for the necessary funds. We knocked on the doors of almost every citizen in Goshen asking for magazine subscriptions, and, in turn, won the magazine campaign. The Crimson was headed by Virginia Champion and Peg McKibbin was her assistant editor. Tomahawk editor-in- chief was Carmen Milbourn and her editors were Mary Lou Sorg, Lois Eddy, Barbara Herman, Kay Schieber, and Nancy Singleton. National Honor Society inducted several new senior members when Barbara Bartlett, Lois Eddy, Connie Bryant, Cecelia Branum, Mary Tilley, Jim Bennett, Janet Neterer, Janet Luke, Dorothy Beckner, Mary Alice Brunk, Montine Kelly, Melvin Kosnoff, Elizabeth Snoke, Lowell Yoder, and Richard Yoder became eligible. Mystery and romance enhanced the auditorium when the class of 1958 presented Home Sweet Homicide. The characters were ably portrayed by Cecelia Branum, Dick McKibbin, Bruce Maxwell, Clair Bigler, Becky Snoke, Virginia Champion, Jon Baxter, and Ron Hurst, Melvin Kosnoff, Jack Bemenderfer, Tom Pinkerman, Alice Chattin, and Gene Lambright. We were very pleased when Mary Tilley won the D.A.R. good citizenship award. Since Senior boys have been chosen by their classmates to attend Rotary meetings, the Business and Professional Women extended an invitation to the senior girls under the same conditions. Now the senior trip was turning from a dream into reality. On May 7 we sped off to one of the busiest cities in the world-New York! There we spent many hours visiting famous sights and just enjoying ourselves. We returned to Goshen very weary, but deliriously happy. We are now at that point in life where we must make history individually instead of collectively as we have been. With this in mind, we bid a fond adieu to Goshen High School and hope to have as many pleasant memories in the future as we have had in the past. -CARMEN MILBOURN CLASS POEM The End of Our Journey Four years we've joumeyed through GHS In times both saddened and thrilled, And now we've reached the end of our course- The dream of a class fulfilled. Everything is over now- Meetings, proms, and suchg Whoever dreamed that in the end, All this would mean so much? The senior trip is history now, Our class play has completed its rung Oh, don't you wish, as most of us do, That these years had only begun? Yet, don't be sad, oh youthful hearts, For you've passed through a phase of life That leaves fond memories to look back upon In times of peace or strife. We bid farewell to you, GHS Till at our reunion we meet once more, We'll face the future with head held high And follow those who have gone before. -ELIZABETH SNOKE CLASS WILL We, the philanthropic class of nineteen hundred and fifty- eight, wish to distribute our treasured possessions among our friends and declare this document to he our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Item I. To the freshmen, the class of '58 wills their ability to grow tall and strong. Item II. To the sophomores, the class of '58 wills their philosophy of, say nothing, do nothing, and be nothing. Item III. To the juniors, the class of '58 bequeaths all the honor and glory we have attained. ARTICLE II Item I. Pretty Boy Pat Sherck bequeaths his beauty to any male underclassmen who desires to be hahdsome. Item Il. To any student not able to keep awake in first period civics class, Paul Romine wills his No-Doz pills. Item III. Alice Chattin bequeaths her dignity to any girl in chemistry class. Item IV. To Bill Johnson, Harvey Hawks bequeaths his Arthur Murray dancing techniques. Item V. Kathy Morgan readily forfeits George to any girl who would like a Purdue man for a date. Item VI. John Amstutz wills his political philosophy to next year's civics class in hopes it will act as a catalyst for an inspiring debate. Item VII. To Bobbi Whitehead, Peggy McKibbin bequeaths her claim of owning the neatest convertible on campus. Item VIII. Bob Robertson bequeaths his pomade grease to the auto mechanics class for future use on axles and transmissions. Item IX. Virginia Champion, editor of the 1958 Crimson, wills nine months of hard labor to next year's editor of Crimson. Item X. Tom Rose bequeaths his oratorical art of talking more and saying less to Tom Pringle, who seems to be fol- lowing along those same lines in third-period debate class. Item XI. The sixth period Trig class wills to next year's trig class the ability to laugh and be obstreperous in times of a trigonometric crisis. Item XII. The seniors in Physics class bequeath their ability to keep the class in first gear throughout the year. Item XIII. To the Jokers, the Sahibs bequeath their feuding ability. Item XIV. Lois Eddy bequeaths her cheerleading ability to next year's captain of the cheerleading squad. Item XV. Melvin Kosnoff wills his swollen jaws, black eyes, minor injuries, and hangnails to any future athlete who wants them. Item XVI. Tim Emmitt bequeaths his scholastic ability to all the undergraduates. There is an ample supply for all. ARTICLE III Item I. To the faculty, we will our most divine thanks and appreciation for teaching us what we know or are sup- posed to know. Item II. To our sponsors, Miss Barnes, Mr. Hart, and Mr. Underwood, we bequeath our most sincere gratitude for guiding us through the years. To this aforesaid will and testament of the class of nine- teen hundred and fifty-eight, we, in witness thereof, do hereby seal this document May 31, 1958, in the year of our Lord. fSignedJ The Class of 1958 per James H. Phillips JUNIOR ADVICE This is the part of the class day program in which we pause to give the juniors a few words of advice. The first advice would be to gain everything from school you possibly can. Do not just sit back and let life pass you by, take part in all the activities that will be available to you next year. As seniors you will want special privileges, and you will want respect from underclassmen, but do not demand this respect and these privileges. Earn them. In our four years as students at Goshen High School we have seen class distinction grow from something that was demanded into something rightfully earned. Please continue this growing trend. As seniors you will be setting an example for the whole schoolg make it a good one. We, as seniors, tried our best to set a good wholesome example for the school and we feel that we have done a good job. But we did make some mistakes by which you should benefit and do an even better job next year than we have done this year. A great many duties and responsibilities will face you as seniors. Do not shirk these duties but carry them out to the best of your ability. We feel that if these few words of advice are followed, you can make your senior year the most exciting year of your life. We hope then when you graduate you will be as proud of your class as we are of ours. --THOMAS ROSE CLASS PROPHECY Greetings, Earth People: This is your friend, Dertron Dick, the essential element. It's the year 1978, and we are on the planet Earth. I re- ceived a spaceogram that I am to compile statistics as to what each member of that ancient class of '58 has ac- complished. I wasn't the least bit hesitant in taking the as- signment, because my master Dave Kimmel, Charles Ame- deo, and Jack Bemendefer would promptly put me in the electro-encourager machine, Oops, I forgot! You're earth- lings-you wouldn't understand. They aren't really my masters, they are just officers in the army I am in-the vast army of the unemployed. When I got the message, I was on the planet Bennett tnamed for Dick Ott, Tom Pinkerman, and Jim Bennett who discovered it.l I was with my fellow soldiers, Tom Dervin and Phil Miller. I left them with the promise of my re- tum so they wouldn't lose faithg then I scampered off across the barren wastes toward Batchville. Batchville was named after Rose Marie who found it. I screeched to a halt after running four or five hundred miles. There, as always, was my favorite lemonade stand owned by Dick Baker. His vast, enormous staff includes waitress Barbara Downing and Kay Higgins. .Iohn Amstutz, Darrin Ditmars, Kenlynn Green, Sue Ann Hay, Sandra Huber, Patsy Kettlebar, and ten or twelve others serve as cashiers. Dick always was optimistic about business. After a couple of lemon quickies, I sped off again for Batchville. Soon darkness started to fall, and in the dis- tance I could see a familiar glow. Kermit Hummel, Larry Juday, Pat Sherck and Ron Folker were starting up their hot rocket mobiles as they prepared to cruise the drag. By the way, they each built and designed their own bomb as a hobby. I hear it may develop into quite a business. Wouldn't you know it? As soon as I entered Batchville. a couple of lady cops-namely Ceci Branum and Kay Bean, stopped me. Kay and Ceci swaggered up and asked me for my pilot's license and tried to give me a bad time in gen- eral for exceeding the speed limit. When I explained my mission, they understood the necessity for my haste and told me of a few classmates with whom they were familiar Barbara Bartlett, Carol Cornell, Connie Bryant, Nancy Bow- man, and Diana Jordan are teaching elementary school on earth. Alice Chattin is still student teaching, she just can't seem to get the hang of it, I guess. Everyone knows that movie star, John Graff, and glamor queen, Marihelen Trenshaw. I thanked Ceci and Kay and continued on toward the Kathy Morgan Space Port. There I met my pilot for my trip to earth. It was Rapid Robert Robertson. Upon find- ing this out, I almost decided that it would be safer to fly without a rocket. He explained to me that he had re- formed and now flew with his eyes open. He introduced me to his very able crew composed of Frank Weaver, Charles Watkins, Phil Leatherman, and Bruce Maxwell. Some of the female crew members were: Hostesses, Pat Bell, Nancy Wert, Angela McGinnis, and Dawn Yoderg Cooks, Pat Weaver, Ruth Ann Null, Mary Ann Treat, and Brenda King. Rapid Robert's co-pilot was Bullet Bob Rhodes. It was very near blast-off time, so I entered the ship and sat down. I sat down right next to that noted politician, Tom Rose. I asked him if he would know the whereabouts of one or two of our classmates. As I recall, he talked con- stantly and was drowned out only on take-off and the landing. The trouble is he talked in circles so much that he didn't give me any information at all. Incidentally, as we were taking off, I looked out to see some crazy teen-ager hot rocketeers having a drag race. I looked over at Tom and said, Why, when I was a boy,-l Well, that is off the subject. I did find out later, to my complete shock, those kids were none other than Dick Coy, Jr., Jim Brown, Jr., Larry Plumber, Jr., and believe it or not, the daughter of the former Barb Bigler. Remembering Barb, though I guess-Yeah, sure,-it figures. About half way to earth, we had a little rocket trouble. Everyone went outside to stretch their legs and look around. In the distance we saw something shiny coming our way. Soon we heard music. We recognized the object as a bub- ble-covered satellite. We did not know whether it was Russian or American until we heard the familiar Thank you, thank you. Wonderful, wonderful. It was none other than Lawrence Long and his Martini Music Makers. He must have been having a little trouble, though, because as he sped off into space, I could hear him say in his quiet, gentle way, Turn off the bubble machine! Won't someone please turn off the bubble machine? Soon the rocket was repaired, and we again boarded ship and continued on toward Earth. The rest of the trip was quite uneventful until we landed at District 239, formerly known as the city of Goshen. As I got out of the ship, I was met by a battery of newspaper reporters. I recognized some of them as Gerald Rohn, Nancy Singleton, Ellen Os- wald, Elizabeth Marquis, and Carol Leatherman. The few photographers I recognized were Paul Romine, Devon Cripe, and Albert Droke. By this time all of earth must have learned of my important mission. I now had two books full of notes on my classmates and still had plenty to do. I stopped in for a little lunch on the campus of Educa- tional Factory -aifll37584958. You would recognize it as Goshen College, I suppose. In the Snack Shop I saw my old friends Bobo Detweiler and Marvin Roth. They were the jerks-uh, soda jerks, that is. As I sat at the counter and got ready to bombard them with questions, the 100- inch TV snapped on. There was Harvey Hawks, the uni- versal golf champ, endorsing some of the wildest Bermuda shorts I have ever seen. He said they were Adele Lafferty originals. I knew she liked abstract art, but abstract Ber- mudas!!?? Oh, well. The screen suddenly showed us the world champion baseball team, the Goshen Sahibs. I recog- nized immediately first baseman, Phil Alwineg pitcher, Gene Wolfg third baseman, Ron Miller, and outfielder, Dick Yoder. I guess real class stands out even in a crowd. As I watched the game, I picked up a campus newspaper. The editor was Virginia Champion-something left over from her Crimson days, I thought. I continued down the list to find Janet Luke as assistant editor, Lona Bowser as feature writer, and Dick Hostetler as sports editor. In the headlines I read MIKE DREVES, HEAD OF WORLD SYMPHONY, HAS WON THE UNIVERSAL CHAMPION- SHIP FOR THE 18TH STRAIGHT TIME! I thought back to the time when he was leading that wild little combo, the GHS pep band. Then an advertisement caught my eye. It was a physical fitness course stressing rigid training rules. It was the Hetler, King, and McColly course. I guess some people never change. Another advertisement was di- rected toward engaged couples. Giving advice and counsel- ing was their business. The co-workers in this organization were Donna DeKnikker, Cuba Mast fpardon me, Cuba Billerl Charlene Mast, Janet Marie Cripe, and Jeanine Al- heim. With my busy schedule going full blast, I decided I could use a little sleep. I left the Snack Shop and headed for the Hotel Holderman. Rhonda Holderman's hotels, by the way, form one of the nicest chains in the universe. They were designed by Tom Strycker and built by the Doug Mishler, Phil Bailey and Bill Gress Construction Co. Many materials came from the Lowell Yoder Stell Co. and Roger Rubel Lumber Co. I went in and whom should I see but Montine Kelly behind the desk. I had an urge to start a conversation, but sleep was what I needed now. About three a.m. I sat straight up in bed. It couldn't be! Naw, it-but it was. The old GHS pep band. I dashed to the window, threw open the sash. Nothing was there so I ran to the hall and who should appear but Gary Jones,- Dennis Fountain, Jon Bechtel, and Ron Hurst. I knew they liked college, but 20 years? ? ? We had a good time talking about that old gang of ours isniff, sniffl. Here is when I found out about the sports stars from '58, Jim R. Phillips, Nolan Holden, and Mel Kosnoff are all playing pro football, and Ed Frantz is working with one of the pro teams as a doctor. Really, he is a specialist on knee injuries. Steve Weber finally reached his goal in life. He is the world's greatest bowler. At last, he bowled a 301 game. That's rather difficult as you will agree, if you know anything about bowling. Becky Guilfoos, Bonnie Mackain, Anna Dennis, Janis Berry, and Jeanie Burke have formed their own basketball team. As we were talking, that campus cassanova, Clair Cat- man Bigler, came strolling by. As I asked him what he was doing for a living, I thought back to the vocabulary he used, Solid, Dickerino, real zonk, scrubby-dubby, double ruppy-tuppy, triple rippy-tippy, sump pump and off he went. Translation: He's a classical music critic. By the time we finished talking, it was morning. Ron Hurst asked if I'd like to see some more of Educational Factory 9461137584-958, and I jumped at the chance. In the very first class, Advanced Agriculture, I met more '58 grads. They were Jerry Hoke, Rex Hollinger, Dallas Kime, Leslie Washbum, and Wayne Yoder. They had gotten their Ph.D., D.A.H., B.S., and were now working on their B.U.L.L. The next room was the art department. There on the wall I found paintings from the works of the great artists Bonnie Krebs, Tonda Lambert, Rita Jensen, and Marilyn Schrock. One of the most startling paintings do- nated to the school by Mary Elizabeth Tilley ithat wealthy, inter-continental play girll was painted by Mary Alice Brunk. It was inspired by a very moving poem written by Miss Elizabeth Snoke, the noted lecturer and writer. Just then Miss Jeri Swinehart brought in her elementary class to look at the art works. She seemed all shook up as she scurried hither and thither chasing several im- patient brats-uh, children. One was little Tommy Steele, who was trying to imitate his father, a Space Cadet, First Class. Jeri said Pat Yoder was also working at her school and is continuing her work as a Brownie-leader. After leaving the art room and saying good-bye to Ron, I started walking around District 239 alone. I stopped short as I saw an alI-girl filling station crew. The last time I was here Roth's was the name of the station. Women, it seems, are taking over everything. Why, they even had girl mechanics Janet Kay Cripe, Nancy Belt, Peggy Jo McKibbin, and Jeanette Berkey. They had girl gas pump operators Janice Ethell, Donna Wert, Jeanette Berry, and Ruth Bixler. They even had Marsha Dillenbeck, Dorothy Beckner, and Marilyn Larimer giving super-fast jobs. By the way, they had long since monopolized business in this district. I walked on down the street checking off several more names in my little notebook. I have almost all of them now, I thought. As I glanced toward one of the local churches, I read a bulletin about the fine job Ben Blosser and Gene Lambright were doing as missionaries on Mars and Jupiter, respectively. I also noticed Phil Foos's name as pastor of this particular church. I walked a little farther until there before me was the old Goshen Theater. It was a community center now- fully equipped with swimming pools, bowling alley, a gymnasium, ping-pong, tennis, shuffle board, golf, horse racing and a drag strip. I also noticed that it was privately built. Remembering Goshen's conservative policy, I should have realized that. It's a gold mine for Mary Lou Sorg and her husband. If only someone could have in some way shown the future to the city govemment, maybe we would have had it sooner. Right next to the theater, I read a sign that Marion Johnston, Rochelle Hunt, and Lois Eddy have a bull fiddle music class. I guess their interests haven't changed. Marion and Rochelle were excellent in orchestra, and Lois, well, -she has always been interested in Fidlers. As again I scratched off a few more names in my note- book, I decided my luck on earth had just about run out. Maybe if I searched the solar system, I could find the remaining few important people that were left. I hailed a rocket-propelled cab and sped off back to Educational Factory 441137584-958. Lo and behold, the rocket driver was Patty McKee. She was very excited at seeing me because she had heard about my mission. She said if I had wanted a rocket cab ten minutes sooner, Phyllis Trosper would have picked me up, and I would have missed her completely. Pat also told me what a huge success Carman Milbourn was making in England on the stage. I guess our last pep session went to her head. Bonnie Swihart has turned out to be what Rogers and Hammerstein and Marion An- derson all rolled up in one used to be. Writing music and singing at concerts certainly must keep her busy. When I got to the space port, I bade Pat good-bye and went inside. My flight was delayed so I started watching their television wall. I just got in on the tail end of a girls' quartet singing a satire on that funny old rock and roll. I laughed myself silly. I suddenly realized the four girls were Barbara Meyers, Marilyn Parsons, Janet Neterer, and Sarah McDonald. As usual, a commercial followed the act. Itrecognized her immediately. It was Claudette Donovan taking a bath. She was advertising soap, I guess. All the earth people know her better as Soap Bubbles Donnovan. Well, that completes all but two on my list. As I was about to board the rocket, I noticed it was built by the T. J. Emmitt TECHNOLOGICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, ROCKET AND MISSILE EM- PIRE. Whew,-that's impressive. Also, this particular rock- et was designed, built, tested, and patented by none other than Sir James Howard Phillips. He an his either, neither, consequently speaking. Guess maybe he did know what he was talking about. Well, that finishes the class of '58. What a job! As I headed back to the planet Bennett with my report, I felt content. I had contacted everyone. Everyone but one per- son whom I couldn't find anywhere-Jon Clark Baxter. Although I couldn't find him, I remember before gradua- tion, I had asked him what he was going to be. In his always serious voice, he said, Dick, man, it's one of three fields. Either a policeman, or a fireman, or a cowboy. Yahoo, Ragtime cowboy, Jon. -DICK McKlBBlN CLASS ORATION 'fl BELIEVE I believe for every drop of rain that falls, a flower grows I believe that somewhere in the darkest night, a candle glows. I believe for everyone who goes astray, someone will come to show the way. I believe, I believe. I believe above the storm the smallest pray'r will still be heard. I believe that someone in the great somewhere hears ev'ry word. Ev'rytime I hear a new-bom baby cry, or touch a leaf, or see the sky, then I know why I Believe! Yes, to be able to achieve happiness, we must be able to say I Believe -I believe in myself, I believe in my fel- lowman, and I believe in God. To achieve success in the future that lies ahead, we must have confidence in our abilities. Throughout our lives we should continually strive to develop these abilities to their utmost. To do this, we should set goals towards which we can concentrate our efforts. These goals should be high but not so high as to be unattainable. Once this is accomplished, we can keep reaching out, farther and farther, until that goal is surpassed. Life can be compared to a highway, and our goals are the road signs that show us the way. We travel this road of life and pass a goal only to strive harder to reach the next one. By doing this, we can each make our road a little easier and happier to follow. The self-confidence which we need to reach our goals should be strong and yet humble. We must believe in our- selves and yet be humble enough to admit our mistakes. To believe in ourselves at this point in our lives may be considerably difficult. Perhaps the future looms dark and mysterious because we are uncertain. We must always re- member, however, that it takes much time and effort to dis- cover the field in which we will be interested for a lifetime. Let us take that timeg take that effort! Then after making a wise choice, we should plunge ahead with faith and hope in our abilities. Secondly, we must believe in our fellowman. We must place absolute trust in our neighbor and treat him like the very important person that he is. To have this trust in others, we must first deserve that trust ourselves. Love for all mankind, regardless of race or class, should be our guide in life. Towards others we should practice sincerity and understanding. Yes, people will fail us occasionally, and we will become disillusioned. When this occurs, we must remember that they are humans like us. It is so easy to degrade others for something of which we, too, might be guilty. If we can remember to follow the proverb, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, it will be much easier to believe in our fellowman. The last belief I am going to mention is to me, and probably to you also, the most important. That is to be- lieve in Cod. To this it is so easy to say, I believe in God. But to really and truly fulfill this, we must go so much farther than mere words. After learning about our divine power, we must get to know Him personally. Prayer is the answer to this. Not prayers that skim the surface and are only pretenses, but prayer that stir the soul and make us happy that we are alive. This type of prayer not only should be reserved for those special occasions when we are in trouble but should become a part of our daily lives. Once we truly have this power instilled in our hearts, it will be so much easier for us to believe in ourselves and others. The day we can honestly say I believe in myself, I be- lieve in my fellowman, and I believe in God,-the future and the world will be ours. -J ERI SWINEHART CLASS SONG WE HAVE ENJOYED OUR STAY HERE! We have enjoyed our stay here, We have enjoyed our stay hereg We have enjoyed our stay here! The memories of our high school past As our future is drawing near, Arememories of our faculty And things we loved so dear. The good times and the bad times too, The hard times and the fun, All go together in each our minds As memories we have won. For now to you dear Goshen High, We'd like to bid adieu, But in our deepest memories, We'll all remember you. And in our greatest of success We'll look to you and say, To you our dear old Goshen High Our deepest thanks do pay. We have enjoyed our stay here, We have enjoyed our stay here, We have enjoyed our stay here! -RON HURST and KATHY MORGAN VALEDICTORY To be successful is the desire of every student upon this stage. Each of us has set a goal which we wish to achieve in our future life. Our desires, hopes, and dreams differ because each of us places a different value on various as- pects of life. The setting of this goal is one of the greatest decisions we shall ever make. Let us re-examine our values. Have we set our goal so that upon reaching it we shall derive or have derived those things which we value most? lf not, let us reassign our goals so that when we achieve success, our benefits shall be rewarding and satisfying. Let us not be easily satisfied. Our country is the greatest in the world. Nowhere else does a person have such tremendous opportunities, resources, and freedoms available to aid him in acquiring success. Let us take advantage of this golden situation and by doing so, aid not only ourselves but our country as well. To attain success, we must apply a set of values to al- most everything in life. Our task is then to discard those factors which we find worthless, unrewarding, and non- beneficial and retain those which will assist us in reach- ing our objective. We must constantly forge ahead and not be led astray by desires, whims, and those things which would defeat our purpose. If we are to be successful, we must work diligently, effectively, and efficiently. We must be willing to sacrifice and spare no effort if we shall ever reach that day when we shall reap the benefits of our climb to the pinnacle of our efforts. While striving for our goal, let us keep in mind our fellow man. We must not become so entranced with our personal values and ideals of success that we forget our society and its ideals. Let us try to curb the feeling that is rising in America that it is every man for himself, let the other man take care of himself. Keep in mind society has established certain standards to which we must adhere for the common good of all of us. We must always include God in our lives. Much too often we fail to value His power, His guidance, and His love. While we are traveling the rough road to our goals, He is with us and we must not forget Him. Therefore, each by his own values, let its set our goals and set them high. Whatever we chose as our paramount aim in life, let us spare no resource, no ability, and no effort to achieve that goal. It will be amply worth every sacrifice and labor we encounter when we reap the golden harvest of our success from our magnificent country. -TIM EMMIT T AUTOGRAPHS ff Mil-js-f QWMW WM UQ V A 'X . .X W N1 . 4 N, ,4 . IJ Y- W'f,,.vff 719 9 T5 X W fy 6 x7Md2,?0w 4MWJaQ fwiwfffij' XL X ' VX N , .X xr xx, A 1 -72? Xf , Q XX Us F V I V N v N J 'J 5- XJ A ffl 1 if xv I Y - X K! L f V ,N N X 1, my 4 v 'X K3 H f ,255 4 -X M . N Xt Qi : j gf? 5 ,X 6 . ' JB? Xp? E MWWMWQEM W fy? zwwffw af www AUTOGRAPHS -Zi' '9mqfl.'v,,-Nmiixllu, 2C.1.,4f,,, N A . ' J' W M SF My Q Wifi?-21 . la .' - . ?4?ffX'7' M I Zhu ? 7sfVf', 4.1 ,ff 5 Jffygg, law? 'J'P9'4M W f M y O8 W7 M fart-4 Xff3fPj,ff' N N 'AVN JY ,M . QEWW Wx QW fx W MWQWVG 'fy 2wVi5W5,3,lgwjQ5ffM Wpfffwxxflgywvy AUTOGRAPHSQ T M ' J on , Jjjxgf - I 0 fluff WW Good frend for Iesvs sake forbeare. ' ff' fir ' XMW to DIGG the DUST encloased hem: 'jfxnl gf da, VA ,ab iw! XWVU V ,WX fi74 'Q' MQ fd! 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DALLAS o TEXAS The Best Yearbooks me TAYLOR MAD? E N3 LITHOGRAPHED BY Im Bm vnfbwk- Are IAVLORYMADE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, DALlA5v TEXAS Q ' MA -xv 3 53 ae m As Q QQ QQ if J Xxx N 7 8 .sssSSy QIXA HJ 'I 1 Q f X , C5 I I ',' xx 4 1 7' X3 9 I ', 4 S xxx It.: Y. 9 : Ei '-9 f , O rl- C' ' - 0 '5 -' X -- Q 1 'eafu mv' . Qulxsx st an 'ffl 1 as r::::g e ll iw R3 wx 5 K - I