Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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A :V r- , f ,-fx,f,,' , -,, , ,. - 'A Q' 1 ,.J 'nr,.::4z,-P.!,:? 4 .'.r.,1 T.1..f- ' 4' z. 534,11 v ' r 'wyj-5: ,aq,.W, 5,15 f gf- gk-5 wfg,,f,.?3'1v,-- fe Q , .'p-tm 2 pq g,,ggi,4 - - . .- , ,U , ,vw . tx-w V H .X Q. , ,fy ', 'V 1. .. me A vs .v -gg - 1 .,,, Af, pw' :,. 1: --, , - ,- - 15, x .f ' f , nf 5 ' Q- - . . ' V 3425552 'H - 3 'v3.2 '.,: :, iv.--.. ,wg fn' , 43, .vi 2 , . - ' wk A-.V -yi , U r. J : I-.-R., 'lffj - A WN if 1QQi..m.z5u'!m:Eea. Lv' I wifi 'H Q 'ai- Q lj fl U 2 I, .1 ? 523- Qu Q. GOSHEN HIGH SCIIUUL GOSHEN, INDIANA I9 60 In Today. . . Already Walks Tomorrow Coleridge In Today . . . Already Walks Tomorrow . Many of The days we spend as students at GHS seem ordinary and insignificant, but as we look back we find that it is not lust the important day, iust the big events, that make our respective to- morrows what they are. Often the small, ordinary things are the ones which change and influence our lives. The things we do today are the deciding factors in tomorrow's goal ln our Crimson we are attempting to portray one of the four most important years of our lives. It is a year of days full of everyday events soon for- gotten, as well as those glorious, triumphant mo- ments which one remembers many years later. So, to you-students, faculty, and our many friends-we present our 1960 Crimson. Here in its pages, you will find the future politicians and lawmakers, business and professional men, teach- ers, housewives, mechanics, and secretaries. You will catch glimpses of these people at work and at play, hurrying to classes, or taking a coke break. These are tomorrow's citizens, building their lives today. nl. TABLE OF CONTENTS .fl VV H, ky! ff, FA CES Smiling faces, sad faces, animated faces, expressionless faces-these all are part of Goshen's student body, faculty, and the people who work with us. These faces worry about exams, next Friday's date, the election of a queen or cheerleaders, Sat- urday's basketball game, or their present status with their respective steadies. These anxieties seem trivial to an out- sider, but are all important to the indi- vidual. The faces with their various prob- lems make GHS a living, vital organism and a storehouse of experiences to be used in later life. udclenly We Were Seniors We elected these seniors to lead us in our final year. ROW 1, left to right: Richard Noel, president: Thomas Hutchinson, vicerpresident. ROW 2: Marie Van Diepenbos, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Peck, secretary. ROW 3: Steve Lantz, sergeant-at-arms, Willis Poyser, treasurer. The election of class officers was the first business of our final year in high school. Almost immediately we began to plan for that long-awaited senior trip. After considering many, we finally decided to go to New Orleans. Our play, Romanoff and Juliet, was a big success and with the other class proiects helped finance our New Or- i . leans' excurs on In preparation for graduation we or- dered our announcements, name cards, ancl, of course, our caps and gowns. To give the seniors a grand climax to our years in Goshen High, the iun- iors planned an Alaska Prom for us. Time flew by and before we realized it, it was over. A night that will be long remem- bered by every senior is June 3, 1960, our graduation. As we marched down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance the four wonderful years at Goshen High School came to a close. us greatly during our four years at GHS. s:w Mr. Harold Kastner, Mr. Ralph Peterson, and Miss Lois Kyler were our senior sponsors who have helped Richard Noel President, Class ef 1960 .3531 my if ., a W S qs. 1 S ,K 5 K S P . . X 1 2 . ,,.,,m, . W5 V A Nm hw .-wasfzgy l'11n1f'l11 Ulwrix I 'Illl'llI3l'f0l'I'lIl1 Frm! Yoder Prffsiflent, Slflbtfwll Council Deloris Mae Albin Karen Lynne Allsen Karen Alwine Bobbie Ann Arter Frederick R. Bachman Steve B. Bartow Linda S. Ames Lorna Lou Ames Joan Anglemyer Darrell Beachy Judith Arlene Beaver Thomas L. Becfel Diane Kay Berkey Larry Ray Biller Jack Roger Blair James Colin Bowser Barbara Wright Brewster John Richard Buchtel, Jr. I4 Bruce Harold Bender Robert Alan Bender Daniel Compton Berkey Barbara Ann Blessing John Joseph Blosser Paul H. Boyer :wa1etseie. i.fsf+,- 1 ff' l Michael John Casey Minerva Casfaneda Leon Harvey Chandler, Jr. Truman Allen Cox Jr. Mary Corinne Crawford Jack Cripe Gerald Dean Cline Robert Jay Coleman Arthur J. Cosgrove Jr Mary Jane Cripe Steve Allen Cripe Trudy Kay Crum I5 Charles Tyrone Daub Donna Johan Dennis Nila Deparos Richard D. Ecklebarger Bonnie Jo Edwards Linda Elliot Caroline LaMo'rfe Cundiff Ronald K. Currier Mary Ann Dallas fm David William Dietrick Darlene DeLue Difrnars Dina Ecklebarger ffl Stephen Ellis Tom J. Essig Marvin Dean Eysol Diana Louise Gehres Denny B. Gill Sandra Sharon Gray Jerry Fissgus Wayne Gerald Ganger Pafriacia Diana Gebert 'mlm' W' Lynn Rae Gresso Wilbur Scott Gross David Michael Guipe Kathleen M. Heagney Barbara Jean Hershberger John H. Hess Jacqueline Sue Hollinger Jeri Lynn Holfzinger Michael A. Honcharenko Marcia Diane Harper William Franklin Harrington Jr Jim P. Hay Harry Dennis Hills Shirley Ann Hoffman Gary Hoke Elinor Jean Hoogenboom Jerry L. Hooley Pete Eugene Hooley Nancy Lee Jessup William Patrick Johnson Karen Kay Juday Phil Hoth Vera Mae Huber Thomas Ray Hutchinson mm fvi-5' Joann Sue Kauffman Shirley LouAnn Kehr Elaine Marie Keil I9 Daniel S. Kimlick Neil Harland Kohl Roberta Lee Krebs Shirley Lacefield Jack William Lafferty Stephen Morrell Lantz 20 Janet Keirn Julie Ann Keim Sharon Kae Kettlebar David Leonard Kull Diane Kay Kull Mark Allen Kurtz Kermit Wayne Lehman Ken J. Leveno Kay Ann Maley Stephen Brice McCann Steve Ray McCloughen Kathleen McConnell Dawn Jay Mast Carol McBride Leland James McBride 10 Margaret Louise McDonald Robert Norman McDougall Lewis Neal McHoes Zl Judy I. Miller Judy Ann Miller Martha Kay Miller Michael B. Morgan Susan Gene Morgan Suzanne Marie Murphy 22 Virginia Lee McKee Shirley Ann Melcher Thomas Owen Michel Sandy Kay Miller Warren Lee Miller Doug Moore Carol Ann Myers Dave I. Myers Sally Lou Myers David Phillip Ober Joan Kay Oswald Darrell Duane Off Jeanine Marie Neferer Richard Noel Sarah Margaret Norris Charles Raymond Parcell Irene Paul Mary Isabelle Peck James Edward Pinkerton Sue Ellen Pletcher Pamela Kay Porter Linda Kay Peterson Connie Jean Pinkerman Steven Frederick Rathka Larry Reed Bob Rhoutsong Willis Henry Poyser Robert Lee Rarnsby Leroy Wade Rassi Barbara June Ritchie Robert Nelson Rock David Lee Scheidt 'Z Phillip Ray Self Suzanne Sharp Robert Harold Sherman i 'Qi James Alvin Schrag Susan Jean Schrock Ragene Lea Schwartz iw? Lucy Shevchenko LaMar Edward Shidler Patricia Ann Shive Robert W. Steiger Clinton Eugene Stewart Howard Baker Stitt Nancy Lee Swart Dave Arthur Tingwald Valentine Tokai: Chris Dean Shorthouse Phillip Ray Smith Gloria Ruth Smithson Ronald D. Stoneburner Kathryn Ann Straub Stephen James Stump Albert Raymond Trenshaw Jerry L. Troyer Pamela Kay Ulery if-9' Marie Elaine Van Diepenbos Diana Kaye Wade Deanne Frances Wagner ji 5 Ned Alan Underwood Mary Ann VanAuken Mary Ann Veensfra Linda Ann Wainwright Dennis Earl Warsfler Don R. Warsfler Sandi Lee Weaver James Robert Webb Cynthia Ann Werner Sharon Kay Wolfe Robert D. Wysong Albert C. Yoder, Ill Larry Warstler Mary Ann Wasson Phillip Weaver Dayid Eugene Wideman Larry Widmeyer Rex Carlton Widmeyer -' Ua z,fs :rA' A - Fred Carl Yoder James T. Yoder Linda Ann Yoder Marcia Harper is being given the DAR award for good citizenship by Mr. Starr. l Wayne M. Yontz SeI'1lOl'S Wl'1OS6 plCTUI'6S do not appear: Bruce Bender is receiving his Letter of Commendation in I the National Merit Scholarship Program. David Stump Sally Petgen Luba Drapeza P J fr? 2 Pamela Ulery and Jerry Hooley are being notified of their semi-finalist standing in the National Merit Scholarship Program. CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Fisher, vice-president, Robin La Rue, sergeanteat-arms, Jerry Bechtel, presidentg Sharon Kerr, sergeant-at-arms, Beth Shoemaker, secretary, Sharon Yoder, sergeant-at-arms, Sandy Delcamp, treasurer. As we entered the halls of G.H.S. for the third time, we were immediately faced with the task of earning money for our class treasury. With our sponsors, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Whiteman, and Miss Pletcher, we were soon ready to begin. Our first money-making project was selling concessions and later sponsoring dances. When our class sponsored the dance following the biggest football win of the season, the Goshen-Elle hart game, our financial condition improved once again. You Can't Take lt With You, was our class play which was a great success. We planned early for our Junior-Senior Prom, Alaska, We'll remember this year as a year of accomplishment. CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Harris Whiteman, Mr. James Nelson, Miss Virginia Pletcher, W -. AX sf M wifi f ri wf. .n 42:5 af '5' 9 1 , 55 , :ZRAN Q 1 5 J 'F Wan 1 ' hr ' X512 'ITL ,J I . fm - A-M. Ll .. E gr , 3 ,UM :,,. , ' GB? X 'iTl,4m,4. x ,, ,K ' X 575: l f? :pq . i wjgz . 1 ,V Wfsi , A Q-w..Wi4?w34T, A xiii? ff X Kf Mu ,. -. mf 1, NI W V 4 . . ff-A. M- Nw :gg , W, ' TF - - : 4 ,l35rf'5? f ,LL Q, m,+m 5 ww -W . l sd Loretta Johnson Karen Johnston Tom Juday Dean Kauffman Jack Kauffman Nancy Kauffman Randy Kauffman Judy Kehr Sharon Kehr Brian Kelly J. Kile Wayne Kimlick Bill Kintigh Pat Knight Lamar Knisley Alice Kuiper Arthur Lambright Homer Lambright Doug Lancaster Robin LaRue Vern Leatherman Wilbur Leer Bonnie Livingston Nancy Madlem Lynn Fryman Julia Gardner Marilyn Garman Keith Gary Lenny Gaskill Victor Gehres Bob Goss Jeff Grant Gary Green Jack Guipe Gene Haberstich Carolyn Hall Karen Hanes Charles Haney Doug Hanna Sherri Hartzler Paula Hartzog Steve Hay Carol Heagney Dave Herring Carol Hess Pat Higgins Ken Hochstetler Byron Holden Jane Hostetler Janet Hubartt Charlene Hummel Bud Hursh Gerald Hurst Karen Johnson Sharon Mann Janet Marquis Jerry Massanari Terry Mast Richard Mayberry Harold McCabe Bill McDonald Lloyd McHoes Jerry McNutt Tim Melfi Linda Milbourn Bonnie Miller Devon Miller Dianne Miller Fred Miller Jay Miller Marsha Miller Barbara Mohn Jean Moist Janet Monschein Betty Morse Martin Murray Janet Neff Dean Neterer Ruth Neterer Sandra Neterer Betsy Noel Mike O'Neal Betty Osborn Dick Osborn 1 e U 3 cs. ,I W l X lt. is I if 1 ii , x X il if 5' ,.,, A' A My E if , fit? 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'Pl-v K .tw Linda Paff Dan Paflas Deloris Patton Dave Plank Janice Plummer Deloyd Puckett Dennis Reed Louise Rhodes Bob Riddle Jane Risser Linda Robinson Quinn Robison Judy Rock Keith Rogers Karen Roose Donald Rosezell Phil Saal Karen Sams Joyce Schrock Terry Scott Wanda Secrest Gary Shannon Donna Shidler Beth Shoemaker 9 A ,ia K Il 33 Tom Veach Jim Wagner Kathy Wainwright Gilberta Walsh Brenda Warstler Barbara Weber Richard Weber Gary Weinly Barry Weldy Dianne Whittle Fred Wilkey Dave Williams Don Wogoman Barbara Wolff Christine Wolff Tom Woodiel Phyllis Yoder Sara Yoder Sharon Yoder Glenda Zentz Ron Shue Don Siebert Ginger Simpson Ed Slater Edith Smeltzer Jerry Smith Judy Smith Terry Snyder Joy Speicher Virginia Spry Pat Stacey June Stealy Mary Stephenson Bonnie Sturnp Richard Stump Dianne Sullivan Leonard Sutton Sanford Swartzendruber Mary Sweitzer Marlene Swinehart Phil Swoveland Judith Tassin Ted Thompson Doris Treat George Trenshaw Richard Trimmer Jim Troyer Jim Vander Reyden Phil Van Dorston Carolyn Van Hook Those whose pictures do not appear are Sharon Andre Bob Grise Gerald Cline Leonard Hoogenboom Judie Etsinger Ken Stone Marcia Garringer Theron Taylor Stanley Timmins John Turner Dave Herring, Beth Shoemaker, Marilyn Garman, Louise Rhodes, Marcia Garringer, and Allen Fisher chat and study in Junior6enior study hall. Elkhart team members learn the sad news from Dr. Chandler in a mock Goshen- Elkhart game at a GHS pep session. 'xx New class rings are put to many dif- ferent and interesting uses. 35 OPHOMOR ES gerich, vice-president, Jim Marks, sergeant-at-arms, Jim Berkey, president, Roberta Yoder, secretary, Jeanie Yoder, sergeant-at-arms, Evelyn Swine- hart, treasurer. CLASS SPONSORS: Miss Sara Jane Felter, Mrs. Patricia Flat- ter, Mr. Marion Bontrager. As sophomores we came back to G.H.S. knowing that we had a busy year ahead of us. We were assigned a new sponsor, Miss Felter, along with Mrs. Flatter and Mr. Bontrager to help guide us in our remaining years. We elected class officers and also selected Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenoure and Mr. and Mrs. Ledger Eddy as class parents. Our first money-making proiect, selling concessions at the Mishawaka football game, gave a boost to our slowly growing treasury. The next proiect was sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance. Then came the Sophomore Variety Show which called for a lot of responsibility on the part of many students. We tried our best and with the guidance of our sponsors, it was a success. With all these activities, the year passed swiftly and soon we were looking forward to our first year at GHS as upperclassmen. 36 CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Gin- g d . WF I I',v,4A LA? , .. Frank Amadeo Greg Amadeo Jim Amadeo Nancy Anderson Ronald Anderson Phyllis Archer Tana Archer Amy Arter Allen Baer Karen Baker Miriam Bare Cheryl Bears Roger Beaver Bette Bechtel Karen Beechy Peggy Belt Dave Bemenderfer Jim Berkey Phil Berkey Tim Berkey Marilyn Berry Mike Bickel Doris Blough Sue Bolin Dave Bontrager Rick Bouma Tony Bower Peggy Boyer Ann Bradford Ben Bradford , s ' gm, is Wm txt. it film WJ A 1 . V. Y Audrey Brallier Judy Branum Jon Brookmyer Judie Brown I in ,ii 'Uv- Pam Bunger Brian Butler John Chandler Ed Chupp Beverly Copenhaver Charles Cotton Sandy Cramer Nancy Cregier Cheryl Cripe Jerry Cripe Bob Croumlich Julia Cundiff Bill Davis Shirley Davis Peggy Day Vicki Deisch legs, ' 37 -W J' Alb we N qQ':': Q7 illlsx, I fi We 38 - L---.,1- 5 if ig?EN li Y . ,P Nr X s F .,,... . ,, 5 it t- -E: is : V . 1 -G i 1 3252. 1. s P , .-gwa1 P seam 34 , sssagya f-,aw sf,uf..niy- 4,s f eettam fav .....- H:--2 .,-', -,Y ,H -s A K A t A if ,J :. i 'W as aw 'll sim the e my H uf! tr i s ,5.,j.a..- Izz- g g ,, - - '.', T' . J L E , a Janice Hess Fred Higgins Ruth Ann Hippensteel Dale Hocking Steve Hoke Edith Holdeman Jon Holdread Phil Holdread Helen Holub Mary Hoopingarner Donna Howard Everett Howard Larry Huber Loni Hursh Betty lnebnit Marilyn Jennings Cammie Jensen Marilyn Jensen Steve Jordan Marilyn Kauffman wha Q . ...- i i r 8 le Q 24 -5 5: Jia- Q wx . -K -mg. . , 4' gk ' I is Q 1 Q F 3 fe is its il ll E 5 af ?Q5QiZ szeux JTGTKT -- we1saaawQfg ,q-Qqggtg K W'HMi'3iE g1-:'a. : t y i'LL.1g' ai Wi li at . . f ' , 2 K Ruth DeKnikker Roger Dunithan Dave Ecklebarger Kevin Ecklebarger Linda Eddy Judy Eickhoff Betty Eldridge Bill Eliiah Bob Elliott Sylvia Erickson Cathy Ernst Jim Fidler Bob Fields Maria Frieden Penny Fryman Bill Gangwer Dale Garber Jim Gingerich Roger Golden Darlene Gooch Phil Gorsuch Jim Gray Dave Gross Phil Guilfoos Doug Guilliam Linda Hale Virginia Harper Teri Harrington Greg Hartzler Larry Haviland X it 3, 'QW E .f.f. sus as 3 5 N an , . , X -0, A 5' f l ,,,.,Q-fx 7 fsggw WSW 9, f . . . - 3 .sf ' '- W Wai. if , . , A . K .,,N,A,, -ii? X , ,.g.X,.f Q W nb , QQ 'rflggigi f 133 'f-5 , I ggi:-. k , Rosalie Snyder Sandra Stahley Bob Stahly Art Stauffer Richard Stewart Jenny Strasser Doris Straw Mike Stringfellow Janet Struble Barbara Stump Janet Stump Jack Swihart Evelyn Swinehart Marsha Torrance Miguel Torres Beverly Treesh :sz Gene Ober Jack Ogle Sandra Olman Tony Paswinski Kim Penrose Sandra Peterson Jim Phend Kathy Phillips Kent Phillips Steve Piper Gary Pletcher Carl Ramsby Lyle Richcreek Fritzi Ridenoure Gary Rink Darlene Rohrer Terry Roose Jackie Rose Loranne Ross Sherri Ryan Sharon Saal Rene Schnoebelen Cinda Schrock Janet Schrock Carolyn Seaman Shirley Secrest Julie Sherds Elaine Shumway Elaine Slater Jack Slusher Rob Ulery Alice Umble Cheryl Vance Terry Vander Reyden Jim Van Winkle Diana Wagner Bob Wagner Sharon Weiland Bobby Weinley Kay Wes? Kirby Whiiehead Bill Wiese Charlene Wiesiahn Barbara Wilson Nancy Wilson Tonya Wilson Greg Wisler Larry Wortinger 1 ' gf Q, ... if ' , 'Z' Y : Q I Y I 1 F 'if' 1. ,V Q so s tw ' l all fi - x x . It - - Q Q ,A sk is .1 1 ks .. J- a Q ...Q c gi n 2 l 5 :if 'J 3 , Denny Yoder Dorfhy Yoder Frank Yoder Jeanie Yoder Marilyn Yoder Roberta Yoder G I ,fx , Those whose piifures do not appear: Connie Cloutier Roy Nichols Dennis Cripe John Orsted Doug Forgarsch Wilbur Slabaugh Jerry Hay Marelda Wilden Larry Mast Kathy Yoder Q,-all or c ' .xc xA X mr ,. Alice Umble and Sandy Peterson busily prepare food for the sophomore concessions. Sieve Jordan and Frifzi Ridenoure enioy themselves at one of the aft- er-game dances. 4I CLASS OFFICERS-ROW 1: Jim Blosser, Carol Troyer, Jim Paff, ROW 2: Jane Ramsby, Steve Paul, Jill Hershberger. CLASS SPONSORS, left to right: Miss Grogg, Mr. Shoe- maker, Mrs. Ventura. 42 We, the class of 1963, timidly entered the halls of GHS. Being freshmen, we were often lost. But with our sponsors, Miss Grogg, Mrs. Ventura, and Mr. Shoemaker, to help us, we were soon on our way. We selected as our class parents Dr. and Mrs. Westfall and Mr. and Mrs. Landis. Our first money-making project was selling concessions at the Washington-Goshen football game. Other proiects also helped our treasury grow. When the year had ended, we looked with fond memories at our first year in GHS, out we also looked anxiously forward to our neict year as sophomores. 1--pw .ef f 'Nr f 'Y qu M M T31 eff fe fi 1 A rf F e S rl' iff rr K y J C? .W Q XV g f L' 1 15: fb 52. Y ag are J ' ri ig aku r -:Lanz ,, .mg- -f or the V? Q J Q -w i 1 ws:-sw Janice Albert Karen Anderson Richard Bartow Sharol Beckner Judy Berkey ' ' -ui , J ti v J nqpx wal., :ki I e at Q A C 'KKK x ai' I si 'l . 'fir J .Q 9 X B fi I U xx K 3,3 IL . Q., Bob Gebert Jim Gibbs Linda Gorsuch Larry Gouker Kandy Grinstead Becky Bickel Tom Bittle Devon Blodgett Bonnie Blosser Jim Blosser Greg Borden Brent Bower Steve Bowman Trudy Bradford Sue Brown Richard Brunk Helen Brushenko Geo. Buckmaster Patric Casey Kenton Clark Darlene Comstock Margo Conrad Brenda Copenhaver Sheri Copenhaver Keith Cox Carl Cripe Grace Cripe Judie Cripe- Keith Cripe Phil Cripe Doug Culp Dick Curtis Ann Cushing Mary Ann Daub Ray Deahl Pat DeFreese Joe Dervin Steve DeVault Karen Dillenbeck Jewel Ditchett Connie Downing Barbara Drake Dave Eagan Carla Earnhart Don Ecklebarger Don Edwards Judy Eliiah Dick Essig Dick Eysol Steve Fiedeke Don Ganger Nylene Garber Jerri Gartleman Steve Gay Sandra Gunden Janet Hall Mike Hall Jackie Hamilton Marie Haney Dorene Harshberger Julia Hartman Ed Hartzler Frank Hawks Evelyn Hershberger Jill Hershberger Russell Hite Susan Hoke David Holderman LeRoy Holdread Sylvia Hollinger Jim Holtzinger Peggy Honey Larry Hochstetler Henry Hoogenboom David Hoogenboom Ronald Hoogenboom Fred Hostetler Janay Hubartt Gloria Huber Ann Jackson Susan Jacobs Anthony Johnston Cecil Kauffman Esther Keim Tom Kell Nancy Kile Nona Kile Joe Kohler Jim Koon Rebecca Kreider Becky Kull Janice Kulp John Kulp Freda Lacefield MariLynn Lambert Sharon Lambert LaMar Lambright Larry Landis Penny LaRue Tom Leatherman Doug Lee Ellen Leiter Sandra Leming Robert Leveno Tana Longcor Fran Mann Perry Marner Carolyn Martin Marilyn Marquis Donita Mast Janet Mast Lillian Mathews Mark Maurer 44 4 ,- 5 s. Q9 'ffl' qv. no f 'Q waz X yi 'HW . fa ? , It ff Q, J lc L-f he Q? i s mv, gk i Q , 1, A L M. .ii ff 5.55 wi' ' 'ali in S ,,, . 2' T '-?f'affS'Q -' Siler s L V, A B , xumff in 35. lb V if W ,'h g if ' ei . . as ul: Doug Mayberry La rry McCahill Mariann McCloughen David McCreary He .nk ii f 1, B l l i i gl - 1 .,, if sn f i S :AL ? be B NL ii B Nl-. New 'Es if fl., V i an-, fig' sis. ., V silt: . we 'E' T . 14 K. K l 'ar 331 , Nl' 1 .- 4 4 . -,ff L E ,- S J f if 'fi' V K z Du . : ..W'LA' ather McDougall ,LV 'x . zikgi , Q.. is ,lf f 5 W 4 Ss gmt ggi! is his 5 X is Larry Russell Shayne Ryan e Ra St Su ndy Saal ve Scanlin san Schelle Steve Messick Judy Michel Fred Mick Amy Miller Bonnie Miller Jim Miller Janet Miller John Miller Lloyd Miller Ronald Miller Roy Miller Sally Miller Rose Mills Sandra Mills Ronald Milne Steve Mitchell Rosanne Moore Anna Marie Moriarty Roberi Moriarty Jim Morse Heinz Mueller Betsy Muir Alan Mullet Shirley Myers Richard Nagle Lynn Neff Bob Nesius Marion Newcomer Kent Ober Pat O'Dea James Osborn Becky Overholt Jim Paff Steve Paul Gail Peak Bud Penland Kay Pepper Jim Pittman Jane Ramsby Tom Rankin Sharon Ratliff Penny Reavis Carol Reed Sally Reed Ken Reim Joellen Reiniche Robert Rice Steve Rock Doug Roth Nedra Schrock Dala Schroede Danny Schwab Jerry Serrata Mary Shaffer Jack Shank Susan Shank Bill Sharp Roger Sherma Marilyn Shidler Mike Shidler Ray Shidler Noralee Shrcck Karen Singleton Pam Slagle Jim Slater Doug Smith Sandy Smith Karole Snook Virgil Snyder Donlyn Stahly Ed Stahley Dave Stiver Dick Stoneburner Judy Strang Duane Straw Sally Stringfel Dianna Stump Bobby Stump Ann Sweitzer Rebecca Swih Vera Schertz Charlotte Schmidt Devon Schoonover John Schrag Don Schrock I' n low l 65555 2 -fum -i V -1:21 - is S ., I C ' . .N Sq?-':,:-3' . I Q Ik C.. if eg, 9'8- J J J l ee+ r .' , 11-,Q ,:.-' I an ' in ulyb ri 2 , f 5 ' 'S '- iiii J rl at f rri A 'H ii' it K :Z H ,L R ,. , xiii l it I fi 1'r 'r'r r ' :V A ff ae lill J lll , 'ili if il Bfl' Robert Timmins Carmen Torres Jackie Treat Lonnie Treat Steve Trensha 1, : ffm-:Q .. ,t,,.: i s ,ga Q. W Shirley Trosper Carol Troyer Phil Troyer Jim Tyler Paulette Van Antwerp Jack Van Diepenbos Helen Van Hout Andre Veenstra John Von Blon Fred Warstler John Warstler Cathy Wasson Bob Waugam 46 an Nancy Weaver Linda Webb Jennie Weber Ralph Weber Bob Weiland frm fl z . 1 I A 'Z reer , - .. . : - ,.., - , J M ,C s 3 K- M I Those whose pictures do not appear: Bill Martin Wayne Stringfellow Harold Taylor Jon Weldy Freshmen Phil Cripe, Jim Gibbs, Jerry Miller, and Don Edwards are in a very unusual predicament: locked in a fire hose closet. Q Dennis Yoder Dwight Yoder Dianne Zentz Tom Zollinger John Wellington Mary Jane Wert Jan Westfall Carl Wheeler Karen Woods ttte S i i y 3 Freshmen learn that it pays to study at GHS. OFFICE OF THE UPERI TE DE T Ns Lee L, Eve is selected as our new superintendent. Lee L. Eve, formerly superintendent of the Crawfordsville public school system, was named as superintendent of the Goshen public school system. Mr. Eve succeeds Robert B. Weaver. Mr. Eve served as school superintendent at Crown Point before going to Crawfordsville in l95O. Mr. Eve is a graduate of Manchester College, and received the A.B. degree in l924. Also a graduate of Indiana University, Mr. Eve received his M.A. there. .He graduated from Teachers' College, Columbia University, receiving the professional diploma super- intendent of schools in I937. He was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary scholastic association for students of education while a student at Columbia. Mr. Eve is a past president of the Indiana Schoolmen's Club, the lndiana School Business Officials and Superintendents Association, and the Indiana High School Athletic Association Board of Control. He is a member of state and national organizations for superintend- ents of schools and is currently serving as chairman of the taxation and budget committee of the state association. The l959'6O Board of Education consists of G. A. Haberstich, Walter Weiskittle, Frank R. Rid- enoure, Mrs, Carl Hostet- Ier, Superintendent Lee Eve, and Paul W. Kauff- man, 48 OUR PRI CIPAL A D HIS ASSISTA T Mr. Thomas J. Starr, our principal, is the able adminis- trator of Goshen High School. In addition to his regular school duties, the principal must comply with all North Central Association and State Department requirements. Be- sides performing these duties he always finds time to attend school activities and to hold conferences with G.H.S. teach- ers and students at any time they need to talk with him. Answering the phone, keeping the school funds, recording grades on permanent office records, selling -books, and supplies to students at noon and between classes are lust a few of Mrs. Fred Blosser's duties in the principal s office. Mr. Carl Reiner and his secretary, Mrs. Nelson Rock, help the students of Goshen High School choose the college or vocation best suited to them. Hello, is your son a patitent or a truant? Dart Bemender fer keeps a record of all absences. 49 Xe FR K W 61535 K Nk.k I 4 4 in it iw' 1 M Q .Q xx an fi 3 ,Z w vim Q ,, X AW: Y . A 1 . Q: K , :sam Q N, ,.-. 1 K QE ws. W SSW G3 M, N, x 1 gn- gp., X Us A K S-1 ,. X , SX 'X .Q 1 .13 X K, 3 F Yin an A f:f?g?5,s:g,ii2iq X PJ. ' ' E , K :A wvkiwir- .2 x Q. :f ' Nm NW 4 x ' XXX 'N ' Q 5 Q A .Q ww 1 ' E 5z2 Qi-S x K 9355 X 6 e fx ki ' 5 M 'X N s X X K X ff V ik rx x gx w ig Q + is 1. 3-Y x X F X., 2 xx' Q ' X k N xi Q bfi wi Y X mi.gggg5,: 4 ' swim W5 .. 5, i ,QM W ...Q , 5. 2 1-F3 5,1 ' lf? 'ww K, f M Ax 7 -gf 42.-'fig' A--' N 9 A ig .. 1 - f- 7 fig: 3 Wi? 'mls Www .,.Qx:,.. ii.. 4 X L :Km -2 . .:.. X . G . 'Fig ff -Mr L, Q .wf '-J-My i R ' Z 1' if ,4 , ,- K , ,,,. if . QJFQMTQP mf 1 . 1 K K MM, -.N Q Ja - -A .x X 4 .7317-V? . V fm? Q L .FSL . - .W MWQQ N 1 f ,le 1 A u Q U M' 1' u 'fgfffbfi Am 5I iii? Q- . if ., 3 , L-,. fi? 'Sr - A 9 5 5 5 U is 1 M' Sr N rim- 11xf.1wul www ,f ,X My A iii it gms Mg., . eY,E:?g H ER, , f sn 9 3' Q u X, ,W . , sin wh 1 S ,AJ M .ily WW A PATRICIA FLATTER Business Education, B.S., Ball State Teachers' College. VERA VENTURA Social Studies, B.A., Roosevelt Uni- versity, M.S., Indiana University. HELEN WHITEMAN DONALD YGDER MARY ETTA YODER French, English, A.B., University of English, Football Coach, B.S., lndi- l'le6lTl1, Physical Education: B-5 Michigan. ana University. Goshen College. BARBRA A. ZOOK English, Goshen College, A.B., Earlham College, Ball State Teach- ers' College, Indiana University. DOROTHY NELSON City School Nurse, B.S., Goshen College, M.S., Western Reserve University, R.N., Mennonite School of Nursing, LaJunta, Colorado. 54 wup-ummm-m---'W' ,.,m..,.......u-l...M K ...ai 131' 'nwgffi Mrs. Dwyer helps Kathleen Mc- Connell with some difficult out- lines in shorthand. ' s Marcia Garringer is waiting to see Mrs. Garwood, our Dean of ' ' Girls. rx Mr. Bowers checks an answer to a problem on his slide-rule. ' Mr. Allyn attempts to catch a blue-gill in his aquarium. ...- vnu ' run if .gf -.2 . Q.. x ssl Iv Mr. George Hapner, Mr. Jim Wogoman, and Mr. Charles Burkett take a break from their daily duties around Goshen High School. Florence Leonard pops the but- tered corn that we eat while watching football and basket- ball games. -, if Mrs. Orpha Kramer, Mrs. Bessie Tice, Mrs. Jane Hart, and Mrs. Mary Lou Wogoman prepare the meals which we enjoy at Goshen High School. .KN .:ns,. 5' 4---l A wr. A CADEMI C At five minutes until 8:00 A.M., the halls are filled with scurrying GHS students trying desperately to make their first class on time. So begins a busy day. GHS offers a wide selection of courses from which the student may choose, and many students have a thorough taste of most of these courses. The 3:00 bell does not signal the end of a pupil's academic work, however, for our faculty is noted for the homework, the tests, and the themes assigned! 57 We Learn to peak These students are hard at wor Goshen High School requires three years of English. One semester of grammar and one semester of litera- ture are required of the freshmen and sophomore stu- dents. Junior students must take the one-semester course in American Literature. Correlation is made between American Literature and United States History. Besides American Literature, all juniors must also complete one semester of either Speech, Debate, Dra- matics, Journalism, or English V. Experience in newspaper writing is gained in Jour- nalism, and it is recommended for students who wish to be members of the high school newspaper staff. In Speech, preparation, organization, composition, and speech delivery are studied in order to teach stu- dents the proper methods of oral English. Students of Debate study panel discussions and sym- 58 k in Senior English class. posium forums. ln the latter part of the course, several rounds of debates are presented by the students. In Dramatics, students learn to understand, interpret, and appreciate selected dramas. The latter part of the course is devoted to technical training in the interpreta- tion and presentation of plays. Senior English and English Literature are elective courses offered only to seniors. During the first se- mester the students learn to use the more complicated forms of grammar correctly in the writing of many kinds of themes. The biggest proiect of the year is a research paper. During the second semester English Literature is taught, acquainti tg the seniors with many noted poets and authors. An original short story is the most im- portant project of the second semester. Q, 1, Aff ... VE? 35 1- . Q4 K, 'SF .JQM x 112- m be in i ww ,4 X-7.Q,n,i Q V f3erv aw., 3' 'k Q wUsf! L1f' 1 i ,V -r gg ,xx U, , QWJM., Q E' s 'f-L,-ui ,. . Q, 2' Ver. Q ru. l 1: 5 5 1xw'i,fX, 1' 9 ,gm W. is ,H-N.. , ' X-'lxv' V 1.-I I I 5' f U '1,,el.,, ' L, D , , it . , ' vQv fx rg V .L A .L , fl, .Ai A 4 M im 4 x ' J ik nu , 4 4, L iw 9 , Q 4 w Q y. X4 ' '4 ff Mathematicians of Tomorrow Albert Trenshaw puts his slide rule to good use in Trigonometry class. Karen Anderson, Shirley Myers, and Sharon Kehr put their Algebra I solutions on the blackboard. In order to graduate from Goshen High School, a student must complete one year of mathe- matics, but, if he wishes, he may take eleven semesters of mathematics courses. Freshmen have a choice between General Mathematics and Algebra. General Mathematics is a review of the mathematics studied in the student's previous eight years of school. The first course of algebra is concerned with equations and their solutions. Advanced and College Algebra are elective courses which are concerned with advanced al- gebra work. ln Plane Geometry problems and proofs about figures in one plane are studied. Three-dimen- sional figures are studied in Solid Geometry. Trigonometry is concerned with the triangle and its measurement. , I t Mr. Blosser heads the math department at GHS, His classes in Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Al- Linda Ames shows her Geometry proof to the class. Qebfaf College Algebfaf and Solid Ge0meffY keep Sw' dents on their toes. As sponsor of the Euclideans Club, he constantly challenges the members with unsolved math problems and brain teasers. 60 Preparing for the Age of Cience 'N Lawerence Bailey, Bob Riddle, June Stealy, Phil Van Dorstan, and Marilyn Garman demonstrate a Chem- istry experiment. Mr. Allyn explains something his Biology students by drawing on the board. Goshen High School offers four science courses in their curriculum, these include Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Applied Science. Since only one year of science is required, the students have a wide range from which to choose. For students who are interested in plants and animals, Biology is offered. In Chemistry students study matter and learn about chemical changes and their effects. ln Physics the physical changes of matter and energy are studied. Various fields of chemistry, physics, earth science, and astronomy are offered to students taking Applied Science. A genial new face appeared at GHS last year in the person of Elmer Bowers. ln addition to his chemistry and physics classes, he serves as head of the Science Department and sponsor of assistance of Mr. Allyn, he is responsible for the planning of the new science department at GHS. Dave Tingwald takes notes on his and Truman Cox's Physics solution Science Club. With the Future Business Officials .M--gif -x', ...Pty A .L ws?-A g,..A. ' A Tlx: L, V ' l 1 3 I '-:JL-I . . , 2 isjsgigli Q: It is letter-typing day in Business Typing class. fx X Us ' - .is was , 1 s ,. .x Judy Rock studiously completes her shorthand assign- fT1El'1f. ix labs NN-. Karen Alwine practices mimeographing in Office Ma- chines class. Goshen High School's business education de- partment offers elective courses in typing, short- hand, secretarial or clerical training, office ma- chines, bookkeeping, retailing, law, general busi- ness, and business arithmetic. This extensive list of business courses is open to any career-minded student desiring to take them. Miss Ethel Grogg, a familiar figure at GHS, is cnairman of the Business Education department. Her begin- ning and advanced bookkeeping classes are very popular among GHS students. She also teaches ad- vanced typing and clerical-secretarial training. Past and Present Mr, Sovine has served as the head of the Social Studies Department for many years. This seemingly quiet man coaches the tennis team and conducts some of the liveli- est discussions to be heard in GHS classes. Bill Johnson reads his report to a Civics class as Mr. Clason listens critically. Sanford Swartzendruber points out a small island off the coast of Africa to Mr. Sovine. Mr. Nelson leads an interesting discussion in his third period Sociology class. Our nation's history is studied in the compulsory one-year course of United States' History. World History is an elective course concerning the beginning and spread of different civilizations, it especially emphasizes the period from 1870 to the present. Goshen High School offers two government courses, Civics and Citizenship, in an attempt to help create loyal, informed citizens. Sociology is the study of society and itssmany problems. It teaches students the ways to adiust to their own complex society. Psychology teaches students to understand themselves as individuals and, in so doing, teaches them to understand and live happily and successfully with others. Economics, by comparing our economic system with others throughout the world, provides an introductory survey of our economic society. The Basis for Uur Language These students are busy filling out their Latin vocabulary notebooks, an important part of their studies. Sue Bolin and Junior Cotton inspect the Spanish bulletins on the Listening to French records is an active part of the study of the bulletin board in the Spanish class. French language. Goshen High School offers six elective courses in foreign language, including two years of Latin, Spanish, and French. Latin I students make a study of those aspects of early Roman life which influence our present culture and civilization. Latin II emphasizes fluency of translation, especially the translation of Caesar's Gallic Campaign. Spanish I is a study of the Spanish language and the life and culture of Spanish-speaking peo- ple. lt stresses Spanish conversation and writing. Spanish II is an advanced study of Spanish I in which current Spanish publications and classical selections are read. French I concerns' both spoken and written French grammar, it also gives an insight into the customs and achievements of the French people. Idioms which give the French language its character are stressed in French ll. 64 The Betterment of Our Homes Sue Hoke displays a sample of cloth to her fellow students of Home- making I. There are four elective, one-year courses of- fered to teach girls of Goshen High to become good homemakers. Homemaking I advises girls as to their per- sonal and ,social problems. This course also of- fers cooking and sewing instruction. In Homemaking ll girls make clothes and study the relationship between good food and good health, desirable family relationships, budgeting and purchasing. Homemaking IV students are instructed in their family and community responsibilities, they also make a fundamental study of the vocational opportunities for trained people in Home Economics. F armin Improvement Part-Time Farming, a one-year course for beginning vocational agriculture students, ex- plains how city workers can effectively buy and operate farms on a part-time basis. Animal Husbandry instructs in the selection, feeding, care, and management of cattle, swine, and poultry from the viewpoints of both the part-time farmer and the large-scale pro- ducer. Soils and Crops deals with the different problems of practical soil management and the different varieties of crops grown in the corn belt. It is test day for the boys in Agriculture I, 65 Modern Goyas at Work Art I is open to all students. It is a one- year beginning exploratory general art course designed to encourage creative self- expression. Designs and Crafts, a one-year course, stresses the making of useful objects that show high standards of workmanship and proper use of design, by employing sten- ciling, modeling, weaving, metal work, sculpturing, ceramics, block printing, and free brush painting. ln the Advanced Art course, which is from one to three years in length, the stu- dents do much work in figure drawing and composition while exploring new media as well as creating their own techniques. Mary Stephenson, Susan Schrock, teacher, Mr. Arthur Sprunger, and Mary Ann Veenstra discuss an artistic design with a fellow art student. Physical Fitness Here a girls' physical education class is running through one of their body- building exercises. 66 Both boys and girls are required to take Health and Physical Education. Health is a one-semester course, while Physical Educa- tion consists of two years. Health is concerned with personal and community health problems, also, some time is spent on drivers' education. In Boys' Physical Education classes, the students are given the opportunity to de- velop strong and healthy bodies by par- ticipating in basketball, touch football, track, dodge ball, and relays. Girls learn to become physically fit and to gain skill in various recreations by tak- ing exercises, playing games, and partici- pating in individual and group sports. Vocational Machine Shop Bob Rock and Larry Biller study the parts of an automo- bile engine. A good place for boys to prepare for appren- ticeship in trade schools and factories is in the Vocational Machine Shop classes. General Shop and Advanced Woodworking stu- dents work with wood, metal, electricity, drafting, and power machinery. Beginning Machine Shop students make the commonly used metal tools and simple metal obiects. Advanced Machine Shop deals with a more detailed operation of metal work. Auto Mechanics and Vocational Auto Mechanics teach students to adequately select, repair, and maintain the parts of a car. Beginning Mechanical and Machine Drawing students study lettering, drafting, and blueprints connected with machine construction. Designing and construction of small buildings is studied in Architectural Drawing classes. Safety on the Highways Drivers' Training is a nine-week elective course which teaches students how to react in almost any type of driving situation. In order to be eligible for this course, the enrollee must be six- teen on or before a specified date. After successfully complet- ing this course, the students are prepared to pass the state test required to secure a driver's li- cense. - Lnnq -.-.-- Kenny Stone, Bill Wiese, Keith Rodgers, and Bob Riddle are ready to go. CL In the many clubs at GHS, you will find nearly all departments rep- resented. These clubs give each stu- dent an opportunity to pursue his favorite field of interest. Delving into the unknown myster- ies of a subiect is not the sole pur- pose of GHS organizations, however. Students entering into extracurricular activities learn to lead and to follow. In addition, the associations and friendships which are made make the student's four years at GHS very enioyable. 69 ADVERTISING STAFF, Ieft To right: Ragene SchwarTz, Bob Ramsby, Elinor Hoogenboom, Sara Yoder, Reed Dunnick. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Pam Ulery Crimson . . . Where are my pictures? How can I get all of This on one page? The deadIine is To- morrow! These are familiar expressions heard around Room 313, The Crimson sTafT's workroom. Then somehow The crisis is met and The copy is shipped accompanied by The relieved sighs of aII concerned. -1-7 BOOKKEEPER: Karen -vvwilr BUSINESS MANAGER: Dennis Hi 5 ifii i TYPISTS: Dean Neterer and Paula Hartzog TYpl51',Ve,-3 Huber FEATURES STAFF, top to bottom: 5pON5QR:Mr5.DWye,- Kathy Straub, Judy Kehr, Sally ,W Brookmyer, Diane Sullivan, and editor Marilyn Garman. Our Yearbook You may wonder about the organization of a yearbook staff. The Crimson's is composed of eight staffs: academic, clubs, features, sports, faces, art, copy, and advertising. In addition to all this help, we are blessed with an ad- visor who organizes our efforts into the yearbook you receive. All of this hard work is done to bring you the best Crimson possible. We hope you like the book. is Ji FACULTY STAFF Ca . I rolineC d-ff . SENIOR STAFF: sharon wallllel 'adm' f editor UNDERCLASSMAN STAFF: Betty Inebnit, and editor Judith Tassin ACADEMIC STAFF: Marcia Harper and Mary Crawford .. ,f,, . H ww rw The news staff busies it- self with developing school news for the next publication of the paper. Bob Bender is shown typing one of his splendid editorials. Humorous articles found in the paper are usually the work of these six girls on the features staff. 72 Tomahawk . . . The Tomahawk is the official weekly paper of GHS, and Through it the student body is kept well informed on school and extracurricular ac- tivities. This paper is published by the Journalism class and provides first-hand experience in news writ- ing, editing, and all phases of putting a paper together. STAFF: Editor-in-Chief, Bob Bender, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Dave Herring. Uur Newspaper NEWS STAFF: News Editor, Jeri Holtzinger: Assistant News Editor, Ginger Simpson, Writers, Donna Shidler, Linda Milbourn, Minerva Castanda, Barbara Hershberg- er, Rhonda Fields, Shirley Melcher. FEATURE STAFF: Feature Editor, Pam Porter: Assistant Feature Editor, Barbara Brewster: Writers, Betsy Noel, Mary Stephenson, Nancy Swart, Judy Albert. SPORTS STAFF: Sports Editor, Dave Guipe: Assistant Sports Editor, Bud Harrington: Writers, Terry Scott, Allen Fisher, Jerry Smith. BUSINESS STAFF: Business Editor, Susie Morgan: As- sistant Editor, Bill Kintigh, Staff members, Jack Kauff- man, Virginia Spry, John Duncan, Linda Peterson, Pat Stacey. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Mark Kurtz. COPY EDITOR: Judy Smith. COPY READERS: Terry Scott, Beth Shoemaker. FACULTY ADVISER: Paul Gibson. Our sports staff does a great deal in acquainting the students of GHS views with the players are cov- ered in each issue. The sponsor of Tomahawk advises the assistant editor on one of their editions. The business staff distributes the paper weekly to the subscribers. They also solicit advertising. X 73 with their athletes. Weekly inter- a 53 3 fn- Fg as Q Q Q g.4.l93 3 + 4 M. X S3 I W. ' if -M im X' Ear W 3 sax, 4,-is-fx ,SX Jig, gf fu, ' 5 ix nal., t 1 . Nh' ff'h X :.., ki A 1 wnrs Q 'K 5, wxaiw ,Q . S, VA in g s ,f' 74 as ' 3 Q ' W fe 1 A 3 1 fv 4. u Sh.. A EA 5 4 A i ., ij W 1' In 'fm 1 I Stk W. W5 A, K Vi Q W1 E lk SL i aw 'LL ,W vid llkg -xi if STUDENT COUNCIL-Left to right, ROW 'l: D. Paflas, J. Massinari, C. Werner, S. Delcamp. STANDING: Fred Yoder. ROW 2: J. Chandler, D. Yoder, F. Higgins, T. Rankin, J. Blosser, D. Whittle. ROW 3: J. Bechtel, T. Hutchinson, K. Dillinbeck, P. Molfi, Mr. Carl Reiner, S. Bolin, J. Rock. We, the students of Goshen High, are repre- sented by our class presidents and five other students from each class, elected each semester, in our Student Council. The Council promotes understanding between the student body and the school administration. The Council also arranges for auditorium programs, election of cheerleaders, and the GHS Relay Queen and her court. The tudent Council of Goshen High School 1' l SUNSHINE-ROW l, left to right: S. Wolff, N. Disch, J. Gartelman, D. Zentz, M. Newcomer, J. Rinchie, J. Moist, E. Hoogenboom. ROW 2: C. Downing, T. Crum, K. Wade, M. Van Diepenbos, D. Berkey, J. Albert. ROW 3: S. Miller, J. Ditchett, S. Myers, S. Myers. ROW A: J. Steely, J. Miller, C. Earnhart, D. Kull, J. Kiem, K. Woods, ROW 5: K. Juday, S. Yoder, J. Kauffman, L. Peterson, S. Hoke, G. Zentz. ROW 6: C. Hummel, J. Hamilton, N. Kiel, J. Strang, D. Mast, N. Kiel. ROW 7: G. Huber, J. Hubbert, V. Huber. Sunshine Sunshine Society has two purposes: local service and donation to the state proiect, the Riley Hospital Fund. All the money for this project is earned by the girls in each individual society. The extra share of kind- ness and thoughtfulness for the needy, the forgotten, and the ill is worth far more than any estimated mon- etary value. Our theme for this year was Station SSS, Channel 60. The year began with a potluck supper for all pros- pective members. Other social activities were a formal initiation service, Dad and Daughters Banquet, ldeal Ladies Tea, and a party at which our senior members were honored. Officers were Irene Paul, president, Kaye Wade, first vice-president, Diane Whittle, second vice-president: Judy Rock, recording secretary: Janice Hess, treasurer, Judy Miller, chaplain, Jackie Hamilton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Robert Garwood, sponsor. SUNSHlNEfROW l, left to right: C, Martin, M. Lambert, S. Garden, M, Frieden. ROW 2: S. Beckner, M. Conrad, N. Schrock, M. Daub, J. Albert, N. Shrock, P. Knight. ROW 3: J. Stump, B. Tresh, A. Moriarity, J. Hubbert, C. Heagney, M. Yoder. ROW 4: L. Lechlitner, E. Lighter, K. Heagney, B. Daub, D. Whittle, A. Arter. ROW 5: J. Rock, R. Bickel, S. Copenhager, M. Shidler, J. Hess, L. Rhodes. ROW 6: P. Mansfield, Mrs. Garwood, l. Paul, K. McConnell, B, Eldridge, B. McConnell. 76 l l 1 sv ,qi 1 l p ...I 441 SCRIBBLERS CLUB-left to right: C. Werner, S. Morgan, K. Phillips, J. Hostetler, P. Ulery, B, Davis. Scri bblers Scribblers Club is formed for the purpose of ac- quainting literary-minded GHSers with writing. The club meets once a month to discuss and criticize the compositions written by each member. Admission to the club is on the basis of an original composition which is iudged by the members. Officers for the 1959-60 school year are Cynthia Werner, president, Nancy Swart, vice-president, and Bill Davis, secretary-treasurer. The advisor is Miss Barnes. M Qllllflll' ps Medicorps is a Health Careers Club which serves the high school and the community. Members work in the hospital as iunior auxiliaries and at the health center here at school. One of the well-known proi- ects which Medicorps sponsors are the Singing Val- entines which provide money for the Indiana Heart Fund. Officers are Betty Inebnit, president, Carol Ann Heagney, vice-president, Joanne Berry, secretary, Janis Marks, treasurer, and Mrs. D. Chester Nelson, sponsor. MEDICORPS-left to right: P. Slagle, B. Overholt, J. Hershberger, J. Shank, S. Copenhaver, L. Mathews, B. Muir, C. Bares, K. Wasson. ROW 2: S. Schelle, J. Umble, S. Peterson, M. Jennings, B. Ritchie, J. Kauffman, P. Gebert, S. Norris, M. Veenstra, L. Webb. ROW 3: L. Ames, L. Ames, B, Miller, D. Dennis, J. Miller, J. Marks, C, Heagney, K. Heagney, M. Newcomer. C. Earnhart. ROW 4: B. lnebnit, S. Hoke, C. Vance, V. Deish, N. Deish, B. Wilson, J, Beaver, J. Michel, A. Miller, L. Gorsuch. ll if 6 LATIN CLUB-ROW I: J. Phend, R. Brunk, J. Paff, P. O'Dea, G. Logan, K. Ecklebarger, P. Casey, J Dougall, K. Andresen, J. Michel. ROW 2: J. Cundiff C. Cunditf, A. Moriarity, P. Slagle, S. Jacobs, J Westfall, J. Ramsby, B. Overholt, S. Shank, A. Cush ing, A. Miller, C. Wasson, R. Ulrey. ROW 3: McHoes, S. Brookmeyer, J. Hess, D. Holderman, J Kauffman, C. Nicholson, R. Hippensteel, S. Beckner, B Wilson, B. Bechtel, D. Gross. ROW 4: N. Underwood J. Hooley, J. Warstler, S. Trenshaw, B. Moriarity ROW 5: D. Dietrick, B. Harrington, R. Deahl, R Beaver, J. Stealy, S. Messick, B. Wiese, G. Green Latin Club The Roman Empire is the bottleneck through which the vintage of the past has passed into modern life. So far as Eu- ropean civilization is con- cerned, the key to history is a comprehension of the mental- ity of Rome and the work of its Empire. A. N. Whitehead fEnglish mathematician and phllosopherl Therefore, one hundred and forty two members of the MCMLIX MCMLX club year have provided through their programs and prolects addi- tional information as a supple- ment to lessons studied in the Latin class room, they have stressed good leadershlp an coo eration, the have en P Y goyed social functions pa terned like the Romans, con tributed generously to the Cancer Fund as their protect for others , sponsored student participation in the National Latin Contests, and retained their standing in the state, an national federation of Lati Clubs. Nobilitas MCMLIX Smith, C. Martin, B, Kreider, A. Jackson, H. Mc- i - MCMLX Ni corvsurss David Gross Robert Ulery ' PRIMUS SENATOR Betty Jo Inebnit , SECUNDUS SENTOR J. Gray, M. Miller, K. West, R. Snyder, D. Bontrager. John William Davis TOP, left to right: D. Ecklebarger, S. Scanlin, B. Waugaman, B. Nesius, L. Landis, R. Stump, scheme. 78 S. SCRIBA Phil Holclread QUAESTOR Kay West TRIBUNES Gary Green Jim VanWinkle Marilyn Jennings F1 ROW l: J. Bennett, P. Gorsuch, L. Rhodes, R. Yoder, M Jennings, P. Holdread. ROW 2: P, Van Dorston, F. Miller T, Thompson, J. Askew, J. Sherck, S. Peterson. ROW 3 R. Dunnick, B, Riddle, V. Harper, N. Cregier. ROW A J. Ogle, D. Paflas, T. Emmons, B, Inebnit, A. Umble, B Miller, J, Brookmyer. ROW 5: Miss Shaffer, J. Massanari G. Hurst, L. McHoes, J. Van Winkle, R. Stump, J. Blair, L Bailey, E. Slater, D. Hocking. :mtl 3 if'F'F FRENCH CLUB-ROW 1, left to right: C. Werner, M. Kauffman, A. Bradford, C. Wiesiahn, S. Cramer, S. Lambert, S. Myers, M. Bare, P. Melfi ROW 2: S. Morgan, B. Muir, J. Neff, J. Tassin, M. Marquardt, C. Schrock, M. McCloughen, M, Veenstra. ROW 3: N. Anderson, E. Holdeman, B Stump, J. Strasser, J. Kulp, J. Berkey, M. Jenson, F. Ridenoure, H. Van Hout. ROW 4: K. Beechy, L. McHoes, M. Newcomer, S. Lemming, M Swinehart, K. Whitehead, J. Holdread, P. LaRue, J. Oswald, B. Ritchie. ROW 5: Mrs. Whiteman, T. Bradford, B. Bickle, J. Chandler, N. McHoes, F Higgens, S. Minier, W. Gangwer. ROW 6: D. Berkey, G. Zentz, J. Albert, R. Stump, C. Wheeler, G. Hartzler. French Club Promoting a better understanding of the French culture is the purpose of the French Club. Activities such as banquets, plays, movies, and other special programs are some of the ways used to help the 65 members understand their French neighbors. Officers are Joh Holdread, president: Jennifer Strasser, vice-president, Cynthia Werner, secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Harris Whiteman, sponsor. S pan ish Club Becoming better acquainted with our Spanish- speaking neighbors and their customs is the purpose of the Pan-American Club. Some of the activities in- clude initiation of new members, skits and films in Spanish, a chili supper, and a Christmas party. Officers are Sue Pletcher, president, Kenneth Reim, vice-president, Janet Miller, secretary, Albert Tren- shaw, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Garwood, spon- sor. SPANISH CLUB-ROW 'l, left to right: R. Shideler, L. Miller, A, Trenshaw, H. Mitchell, S. Fiedeke, K. Reim, J. Blosser. ROW 2: S. Miller, J Miller, G. l-'luber, J. Hess, D. Whittle, S. Hoke, K. Miller, M. Sweitzer. ROW 3: R. Swihart, J. Moist, S, Pletcher, A. Cosgrove, M. Schrag, Mrs Garvvood, E. Smeltzer, R. Saal, D. Kauffman. 79 Q S fj 'E fl. gig f 's- failfgx ff u gsix g i jig .5 Exif SR R if ag: X Q S -.1' if .Nr-l 3 -SE fl? -, SPEECH CLUB-Left to right: G. Haberstich, B. Miller, Mr. Ney, J. Hostetler, R. LaRue, B, Goss. Speech Club Resolved: that the Federal Government should sub- stantially increase regulation of labor unions. With these words another forensics contest debate opens. This is only one aspect of a contest. For the six mem- bers of Speech Club, these contests also mean poetry reading, dramatic and humorous interpretation, and original oratory. The meets are held throughout the state and club members spend much time in preparing their selections for these contests. Other activities include attending Speech Club Congress and giving a program for the student body. The club is sponsored by Mr. William Ney. Library Club The Hoosier State Librarians' Association is a state- wide club for student librarians. The fourteen GHS members assist Miss Barnes in the library. They also acted as guides for back-to-schootnight, made scrapbooks as Christmas gifts for the South Bend Children's Hospital, and gave a Valentine coke party for the teachers. They occasionally attend the state convention held at an Indiana college. Officers are Julia Cundiff, president, Marian New- comer, secretary, Shirley Myers, treasurer, Eda Margaret Barnes, sponsor. LIBRARY CLUB-ROW l: S. Myers, K. Woods, B. Stump. ROW 2: J. Cunduff, S. Scanlin, J. Miller, J. Neff, M. Newcomer, S. Lamberet, A. Moriarty, T. Zollinger, Miss Barnes. .x M SClENCE CLUB-ROW 1, left to right: B, Harrington, C. Werner, D. Wagner, Kathy Phillips, N. Jessup, E. Hoogenboom, R. Dzeparous, Mr. E Bowers, ROW 2: K. Miller, A. Trenshaw, B. MacDonald, J. Hess, P. Ban Dorston, N. McHoes, ROW 3: F. Wilkey, B. Riddle, D. Ecklebarger, R Stump, S. Lantz, S. McCann, D. Tingwald. ROW 4: K. Penrose, W. Poyser, G. Haberstich, J. Holdred, D. Kauffman. Science The third Monday of every month finds students in- terested in all aspects of science meeting together to further their knowledge of science. They do this by having lectures, demonstrations, films, and occasional field trips. Officers are Neal McHoes, president, Willis Poyser, vice-president, Kit Yoder, treasurer, Cynthia Werner, secretary, Steve Lantz, director of external affairs, and Mr. Elmer Bowers, sponsor. Council for Student Organizations Council for Student Organizations consists of the as- sistant principal, who acts in an advisory capacity, four class sponsors Cone from each classl, four class presi- dents, the president of the Student Council, one club president, and one club sponsor. Our council discusses the goals and methods of rais- ing money for the organizations of the school. It sets up standards and requirements for the clubs. Officers are Mr. Robert B. Mathews, Chairman, Jim Berkey, secretary. COUNCIL--ROW l, left to right: Mr. Kastner, Mr. Mathews, Miss Barnes, Mr. Nelson. ROW 2: Jerry Bechtel, Fred Yoder, Dick Noel. it ci A 'W A x xx G . 2 V : Y S ' 552 552 ' is ik! 1 K i 5 'L K A A is -up V S!! 5 53? as fr 6' Y 3 UI M5 ON V. , 1 ,, Q , 1, Q .. V, ? . 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'X R ' k X Y X k k A f f f ' wMQ NRg, x -Sgw ll1...: 'l Q S?NEQ w W.,-Q ' 7s'fw- iw QS' X M X. W X Q, W Q ur- X, ? if 5 D. Q-x if fa... as-nunf . X QQENBW .,,, if A . A , Q 1 i A P Q 2 S V Q gg , h h af 'IGF W K' ,, X J - E! 'N X 'T' J.. ' ,. .... . M, Alip-2 X ,. Q ' 5 XX J f' 1 Q- lg 5 A X K Ex - ::L :': :.,- 1 gs' g K- V h L h . . if . . . 2 4 : ,lg , E':2 , . V A 1 m Lgly ,,F ,T Z 1? N5 ,LVL ,... Q x,5f5l K K W - - V W1 X' S H ,:+.S ..,.. I 1,11 ,.::. 'Z W 84 Q x hi The Goshen High School Orchestra is shown here faking time out from their practice for ihe Music Festival. Orchestra Pre-game and half-Time entertainment is provided by the Pep Band at Goshen home basketball games. 1 ' . ,- f N ' X , 74' I A L' ' . n - ,, .. i iff H . . I . rf 4' 1. . ' , A.. 'hs -1 A ... ssiawasmmi In gi lx li - .. xx xv H Y 33515 as 5, sis? 0 ai ig W 'W' M 5 M , A ,, H. if ug Rv A1 A-I ' U IFUI Ms a I S? A as xl im 5 5 g 3 yi 'II l 5 x f'S'l A S , Q. . KN-. ,rkgim QKJL A ii J, Sunshine Society has as its guest speaker Bobby White iholding balll. The fathers and daughters in the picture are Irene Paul, Mr, Paul, Kaye Wade, Mr. Wade, Judy Miller, and Mr. Miller. The GHS band sounds loud and clear at a Goshen pep session. Students make the annual run from the court house before the Goshen- Elkhart football game. fs vnu-....,,,, L 3 sa vw ia A nl will 'cfa4v - 1ii4 'KWH-V: VW A , J f W. A as 'NRM Y ,,,f it Q - v Our choir sings at the Christmas program which is given each year as the Yuletide season draws near. .WRX ,N 1 us 27 87 ACTIVITIES If you could see a GHS stu- dent's dreams, you would prob- ably tind them cluttered with memories of plays, dances, Home- coming festivities, GYRAB, band, orchestra, and choir performances, Christmas fun, and many other activities. These constitute the fun part of our high school years, and they help to relieve the tension and anxiety caused by our studies. 89 GH Hosts Music Contest Snack bars in hallways, provided food for musicians between performances. GHS was the scene of the Northern Indiana Piano, String, and Voice contest this year. More than a thousand students from sixty schools presented their talents before distinguished judges. The Music Parents Organization and GHS music students helped make it a real success. AWN ,....-mm Secretary Elaine Keil and her iudge, Sam Adams, fiom Western Michigan University, await next contestant. Alden Plank, president of Music Parents, greets hungry musicians. 90 Btdiifffiif ' 1 25-TLTQTE 35:2 55585-2 ,Eg fs'-li W Qgafyf fa 192 1. if , fi? ,gy . it Enioying a pause during the football game are the homecoming queen, her court, and their escorts FIRST ROW left to right Judy Rock, Julia Keim, Sue Murphy, Cynthia Werner, and Dina Ecklebarger, SECOND ROW, left to right Dave Meyers Steve Lantz Steve Rathka, Dave Scheidt, and Tom Michel, G.H.e . Has Homecomin, Receiving a bouquet of roses, and being crowned, is Sue Murphy. Others from left to right are Dave Herring, Julia Keim, Sue, and Principal Thomas J. Starr. Starr. A highlight of the Goshen football season was the crowning of a homecoming queen A week before the event posters pertaining to the candidates were seen throughout the halls The day of the game an auditorium program was held at which time the top five consisting of Sue Murphy, Cynthia Werner Julia Keim Dina Ecklebarger, and Judy Rock were interviewed in front of the student body After the students voted, the winner was announced at half time and the lights were lowered on the field The band formed a crown with lighted flashlights and played A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Dave Herring, master of ceremonies announced that Sue Murphy had been selected as queen and she was then crowned by Principal Thomas J Valentine Festivities The Sophomore class sponsored the annual Valentine Dance, Pat Melfi reigned as the queen. Her court included Judy Rock Sue Murphy, and Linda Webb. Smiling prettily at the Teachers' Valentine Tea are Miss Zook, Mrs. Rock, and Miss Shaffer. es Now what will it be for Coach Cosgrove and Elmer Bowers-chocolate chip or sugar cookies?? These eight students made a mint for Medicorp by singing Valentines for various students and faculty members. They are Trudy Crum, Pam Ulery, Sue Murphy, Elaine Keil, Steve Stump, Willis Poyser, Bob Rhoutsong, and Tom Hutchinson. Members of the cast-Row l: Dave Guipe, Dave Tingwald. ROW 2: Bud Harrington, Elaine Keil, Jerry Hooley. ROW 3: Jack Blair Dave Scheidt, Pam Ulery, MaryAnn Veenstra, Linda Peterson, Neal McHoes, Willis Poyser, and John Hess. Romanoff and Juliet PLAY CAST First soldier: Dave Guipe Evdokia Romanoff: Linda Peterson Second soldier: Dave Tingwald Vadium Rgmangffg Jack Blair The General: Willis POYSSF Juliet Moulsworth: Elaine Keil Hooper lVlOUlSWOrfl'l: Neil MCHOGS Junior Captain Marfa Rlotochien: MaryAnn Veenstra Igor Romanoff: Jerry Hooley The Spy: Bud Harrington Beulah Moulsworth: Pam Ulery Mr. Ney patiently directed the members of the play cast through the many troubles that con- fronted them. 94 Freddy Vandesteryt: Dave Scheidt The Archbishop: John Hess Romanoff and Juliet, a satire of rela- tions between the East and the West, is a three-act comedy written by Peter Us- tinov. Let's hear that line over again! Talk slower! Stop upstaging, Freddy! These were just a few suggestions offered by Mr. Ney. He did an excellent iob direct- ing the senior actors and actresses in a most successful production of their class play. l Preparing to eat their evening meal are the Sycamores and some of their friends. From left to right are Tom Juday, Norma Boyts, Robin LaRue, Mary Stephenson, Ted Thompson, Gary Green, Betsy Noel, and Jane Hostetler. Juniors Triumph With Class Pla Time is too precious to let life slip by without doing what we enioy was the philosophy of grandpa during the iunior class play, You Can't Take It With You. The play, presented on Novem- ber 20, was written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, and directed by Mr. William Ney. The whole Sycamore family strongly believes in grandpa's advice, and keeps the audience in a de- lightful mood by their antics. Their daughter Alice falls in love with the son of a wealthy family, the Kirbys, and marriage seems out of the question because of the conflicting family backgrounds. The whole family resolves to help Alice, they convert the Kirbys to their madness, and Alice marries Tony. Jane Hostetler Tom Juday ,.,,,,, Robin LaRue 4,,,, Norma Boyts .......... Reed Dunnick . ,,,, , Karen Johnston Mary Stephenson Gary Green V. .,..... .. Ted Thompson Dave Herring Betsy Noel ,,,,,,, Bill Kintigh ,,,,, Betty Morse Janet Neff Phil Van Dorstan Gerald Hurst .,,,, Terry Emmons .... Fred Wilkey .,.,,, PLAY CAST Jack Kauffman ,,,,, ...,,,....,,.,,,.... Paula Hartzog The expression on Gary Green's face seems to indicate that being in a class play isn't all fun. Janet Hubartt, however, seems to be en- ioying her iob. Prompters Penny Grandpa Tony Alice Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby , Rheba Donald , ...,. Kolenkou ,, ,,,,,,,,, Paul . Essie Mr. DePinna Olga Gay Wellington lst Man 2nd Man 3rd Man Henderson , , Ed Harriet Dunn Pictured here and opposite are Terry Em- mons, Dennis Reed, and Susie Hostetler in the skit of the l92O's. Jerry Smith, Bud Hursh, and Bob Goss in preparation for the iungle scene. What are variety shows made of? Music-iazz, Dances-Charles- ton ancl a Can-Can line, Songs -hi fidelity and stereophonic sound, People-160 sophomores, That is what the '59 Sophomore Variety Show was made of when a history of music was given April 10, 1959, in the GHS audi- torium. Different eras with an emphasis on jazz were depicted. History of Jazz was the theme. ophomore Variet how Karen Roose, Mary Stephenson, Judy Rock, and Janet Marquis are dancing a can-can ofthe i92O's. ,.-. Our Auditorium Pro rams Mr. Charles King, baritone from Chi- cago, came to sing again for us this year. He led the student body in singing negro spirituals and sang many songs for which he did his own accompanying. Other auditorium programs which we enioyed this year were Mr. J. E. Hartz- ler's travelogue of Russia, a Shakespear- ean program, a Lincoln Day talk, and a recital of classical piano music. Our Youth Center - Many activities are going on at the same time at GYRAB. Some boys, such as Ken Leveno, prefer spending their time at the new billiard table. G YRAB Many G.H.S. students enioy the facilities extended by GYRAB, our Goshen Youth Recreation Advisory Board. Ping pong tables, a pool table, and the most popular hits on the iuke box, plus the growth of friendship among all members of the organization are iust a few of the strong bonds of appeal between GYRAB and its mem- bers. Officers of GYRAB-SITTING: Dina Ecklebarger, secretary and Bruce Bender, treasurer. STANDING: Bob Rock, president, and Steve Rathka, vice-president. 97 The Thanksgiving altar shown here is typical of the churches in our community. GHS students and faculty attend the many churches of Goshen and are active in the work of those churches. In keeping with Thanksgiving, the GHS Sunshine Society presents each year a program of worship for students and faculty. Thanks Be to God The theme this year was Thanks Be To God with Rev. Robert Hartzler of the Eighth Street Mennonite Church as speaker. His message, The Testings of Abundance, was preceded by a Thanksgiving anthem sung by the high school choir directed by Mr. 'Brinklow. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served the day before Thanksgiving vacation by the ladies of the cafeteria. The cafeteria line looks anxious for Tom Turkey which they thoroughly en- ioyed. 91 Christmas Day finds the Ralph Peterson family eagerly opening gifts from Santa. Christmas at GH. . Holiday ioy was expressed by Bob Rhoutsong in playing his marimba dur- ing the Christmas program. The choir presents the annual choral Christmas program. s:a1z.::ffse:sawaaas2rmH ,mms Each year Commercial Club places and deco rates the hall Christmas tree. il Erlang 'mix lr K: The evening typing class, shown above, is taught by Mr. Charles Hart. G.. Mrs, Pat Flatter is helping Mary Tilley with her short- hand outlines. Adds ight Classes Enrollment at GHS increased this year with the addition of a-new feature-night school. The pur- pose ot night school is to give persons over high school age an opportunity to take business courses, or to brush up on skills to improve their iob capabilities. Courses offered this year are bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. They are taught by facul- ty of the Business Education Department and are held every Tuesday from 7100 to 9:00 P.lVl. for a period of eight weeks. Miss Ethel Grogg is teaching bookkeeping to a group of interested evening-school students. l 1sw ES BWV At noon the hobos danced in the gym. Hobo Day at GHS originated during the 1957-58 school year. Last year it was celebrated in an even bigger way. A dance was held in the gym during lunch hour and prizes were given to the sharpest looking bums. Mr. Underwood was the best-dressed teacher. Some students came dressed as beatniks, hillbillies, and surfburnsg others came clad in rags, patches, crazy hats, and shades Csunglassesj. Jim Berkey portrays a typical American housewife ? ? ? Well.knOWn Couple Fred Yoder and Marie Jim VanWinkle and Elaine Keil won records for being the best VanDiepenbos display matching patches. dressed bums' L l02 ll THE QUEEN AND HER COURT. Sue Bolin, Queen Judy Aust, Dina Ecklebarger, and at top, Sandra Delcamp, are shown at the 1959 Goshen Relays. it sit, g Judy Aust is shown after she was crowned queen. Mr. W. J. Berkey accompanies Queen Judy Aust. MCOURTOF 19 9 RELA YS99 Judy Aust, who reigned as queen of the Goshen Relays, is pictured here with members of her court. They are Sue Bolin, freshman, Sandra Delcamp, sophomore, and Dina Ecklebarger, iunior. The tour GHS girls presented more than 500 trophies and ribbons to the athletes. Judy was crowned queen by Mr. W. J. Berkey, honorary referee, during opening ceremonies ofthe 17th annual Goshen Relays. Dina Ecklebarger was presented by Mr. W. J. Berkey. I ,. Sandra Delcamp was escorted by Mr W. J. Berkey. Sue Bolin is walking with Mr. W. J. Berlcey. Q Q S l Japanese fans, lanterns, and pagodas helped make the eve- ning a big success for these four juniors, The head of a dragon led to a lower floor where refreshments were served. At 12:00 p.m. Senior Prom was seen at the Goshen Theater. The Moose Club y provided the 5th Army Casuals for en- l tertainment and dancing, after which breakfast was served. Then the tired but happy iuniors and seniors went their separate ways to go home and sleep the da,y away. .w ' 1,.f5 li if-x SGH Many iuniors and seniors enioyed dancing at the Moose Club before breakfast was served. Jim Bowser, Dick Ecklebarger, Linda Peterson, and Sharon Wolfe are grateful for the refreshing dri served them by geisha girl Sharon Yoder. Juniors and seniors walked into an overnight Shangri- la May 1, 1959, at 9:00 p.m. Entering into a large pa- goda, they found themselves on the dance floor. Geisha girls were there to give them programs and favors. At 11:00 p.m. Judy Aust and Bob Rankin became the royalty of the prom. SHA GRI, . 1 ff ti Q f- s ln. Queen: King: JUDY AUST BOB RANKIN t' 259 N,-35 - f CHEERLEADERS: Judy Rock Christine Wolff Steve McCloughen Shirley Hoffman Dina Ecklebarger Bob Rock PORTS. .. YUWTJ? -fwws, f,m.v '--...,,,.-'- -s. H i .. l K ff'-.MV ,mM,.7' ,,,-P REDSKINS-SEATED: Pam Ulery, Kathy Straub, Pat Stacey, Jeanette Bean, Judy Kehr. KNEELING: Jerry Smith, Tim Melfi. STANDING: Denny Gill, Larry Reed, Marie VanDiepenbos, Dave Herring, Rex Widmeyer. Go get 'em, Redskins, go get 'em! This familiar cheer signals the start of every sports event at GHS. Loyal fans, our teams, our spirited cheerleaders, the Redskin Indian Dancers, and each win and loss, all are a vital part of the sports scene at GHS. We ' 1 s enmity' AND THEN MOVE OUT! Coach Clason orders returning lettermen Terry Clapacs, Dan Cregier, Torn Michel, and Warren Miller. CRO99COUNTRY'RECORD Millerslaurg Syracuse Mishawaka S,B. Washington Milford S.B. Riley Ft. Wayne No. Side Bremen , Elkhart S.B. Central , ,, Howe Military ,,,, ,, Michigan City LaPorte Penn GHS 17 28 50 50 19 46 46 29 50 35 21. 47 46 32 TOP STAR. Queen Judy Aust congratulated Larry Ruch on his record breaking leap of 12 feet in the pole vault. ALMOST THERE! Bob Rankin anchors down Redskm second place win in the sprint medley relay. RELAYS Elkhart ,,,,,..A,,,,,,,, , Gary Froebel ,,,,,, S.B. Central ,,,,,, Gary Roosevelt ,,,,,,. Gary Tolleston ,,,, Warsaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mishawaka ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S.B. Washington ,,,,.,, ,,,,, Gary Emerson ,,,,,, Niles ,...,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,., Goshen .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Gary Lew Wallace ,,,..., ,. LaPorte ,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,, Penn ....,, 67 61 V2 58V2 52 33 28 28 23V2 21 V2 17 14 6 6 4 'N T959 TENNIS TEAM-FIRST ROW: Coach Sovine, E. Hartzler, D. Smith, L. McHoes, . F. Hostetler, D. Tingwald, SECOND ROW: R. Golden, J. Kile, A. Fisher, P. Hooley, K. Whitehead, R. Dunnick. TENNIS A D CROSS COU TRY TENNIS RECORD Goshen's Cross Country team's record for the season wasn't one of its best, but in the sectional Goshen's high spirited boys placed sixth out of a field of 27. There are many openings on the squad next year and fresh- men and sophomores are urged to come out for the team. Next year's returning lettermen are iuniors Terry Scott, Terry Clapacs, Dan Cregier, Dan Paflas, and freshman Kent Ober. Finishing with five wins and three losses and ending with a second place in the conference, the G.H.S. tennis team completed a very successful season. Those earning letters are iuniors Allan Fisher, J. Kile, Reed Dunnick, sophomores Roger Golden, Kirby Whitehead and freshman Fred Hostetler. The outlook for both teams next year's season is exceptionally bright. GOSHEN'S BEST. Sprint relay team Jim Marks, Dan Cregier, Bob Rankin, and Jerry Snyder display their second place ribbon. RELA YS CLASS B Bremen , ,.., 43 Plymouth ...... 39 Rochester ,.,,. ...... 3 7V2 Gary Wirt .,..,... ...... 3 7 Kendalville .,,,.. ..,, 3 5 Syracuse ,....., .... 3 i Bristol ...,,., ..... 2 4 Auburn ...... ...... 2 4 Garrett ....,, . W 23 Nappanee ,,,,,,. .... . T4 Argos ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,. .,., , . W T4 Columbia City ....,,. . l2 New Carlisle ,,..,, . 10 Bourbon ,,,,,,,,,,,. . ..,... TO Howe Military .....,,, .. 8 Wolfe Lake ,.....,., ..,, 6 Ligonier . , .,,,,,,,,, 6 Adams Central ....., ,,.. 6 Madison ,.,,,..,,,, , 5V2 Lakeville 5 Etna Green ,,..,. ,,,.., 5 New Paris ..,,,, .,.,, 4 Wakarusa ,,.,. ...... 4 Knox ,,.,,,.,. ,,,,.. 2 Waterloo ,..., ,,,, 0 Culver ,,,,,, ..... O Jimtown ,....,. ,.,... O Fremont ,. ..., ,,,, , 0 GHS Ft. Wayne North Side 1 4 S.B. Central 3 2 Elkhart ,,,,, 5 0 S.B. Riley 2 3 La Porte , .H 4 Michigan City . 3 2 Mishawaka O 5 S.B. Adams , ,,,,,.. . , ,, .W . T 4 WITH A FINAL BURST OF SPEED. Charles Umbarger of Elkhart breaks the string in the mile run. if Mt Q' fi. I 1959 FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: T. Hutchinson, B. Bender, D. Warstler, D. Gill, G. Hoke, F. Yoder, B. Bender, J. Yoder, D. Guipe, R. Widmeyer, L. Rassi. SECOND ROW: S. McCann, B. Smith, D. Berkey. L. Shidler, L. Biller, H. Stitt, J. Marks, J. Webb, S. Cripe, J. Bowser, C. Parcell, S. Ellis THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, P. Gorsuch, T. Snyder, T. Cripe, T. Dalka, T. Emmons, G. Pletcher, J. Chandler, D. Lantz, L. Wid- meyer. FOURTH ROW: P. Saal, B. Elliott, J. Ogle, B. Butler, D. Williams, G. Green, J. VanrerReyder1, J. Berkey, F. Amadeo, B. Kintigh. FIFTH ROW: R. Dzeparous, B. Goss, D. Miller, J. Guipe, J. Smith, B. Hursh, H. Burkholder, B. Davis. GI-I CLAIM FABULOUS SEA O Goshen's T959 football team boasted a fine 8-l record earning a top berth in the ENIHS Conference by tying for second place with Michigan City. City handed the 'Skins their only loss this year by winning in the final seconds of the game. The season began with a victory over Garrett and proceeded with a much welcomed win over a tough Elkhart team. The Redskins rounded out the season on their home field dealing South Bend Washington an 8 to 7 loss. VAR I T Y FOOTBALL RECORD G.H.S. Garrett ,,... Y 12 26 Elkhart .,.,. ..,,,, 7 I4 Mishawaka .,,,., ,.,,,, 0 'I9 Penn . .............. ,,.,,, 1 3 34 Michigan City .. .. T9 l2 Ft. Wayne North ,,,.,., ..,,, 2 O 47 Ft, Wayne South ..... ,,,,,, 0 33 S.B. Adams .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,- 0 6 S.B. Washington .... .. 7 8 l08 However, the glory didn't end with the final game. Quarterback Jim Yoder, guard Fred Yoder, center Dave Guipe, and tackle Bruce Bender were named to the ALL- ENIHSC team. Jim, son of Coach Don Yoder, also earned recognition as quarterback on the ALL-STATE squad. These boys played their final year on the GHS grid- iron as did the other 21 seniors. Larry Biller, Butch War- stler, Gary Hoke, Bill Johnson, and Dan Berkey were also given honorable mention. Seniors are Tom Hutchinson, Bill Johnson, Jim Yoder, Fred Yoder, Dave Guipe, Bob Bender, Jim Bowser, Gary Hoke, Denny Gill, Rex Widmeyer, Steve Ellis, Jim Webb, Steve Cripe, Bruce Bender, Dan Berkey, Leroy Rassi, Dennis Warstler, Steve McCann, Bud Smith, Larry Wid- meyer, Charles Parcell, Lamar Shidler. RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS. lntently listening to Goshen's mis- takes and receiving instructions from coach Jim Phend high above the stands in the spotter's booth, Steve Ellis will soon pass on this valuable information to coach Don Yoder. ' J 4 s awn' f if ff' OUR HEROES. Goshen is proud of seniors Fred Yoder, Jim Yoder, Dave Guipe, and Bruce Bender who earned top recognition on the ALL-ENIHSC squad. Yoder was also named most valuable player in the conference and placed on the ALL-STATE team. fi CQ GO GET 'EM, BOONE! Coach Yoder sends fullback Dan Berkey into the game when yardage is needed. I09 DOWN ffy N i AHHH, SWEET VICTORY. Coach Don Yoder feels the overwhelming happiness of his boys after a much welcomed victory over a tough Elkhart Blue Blazer team. GHS UP ET EHS VANQUISHED AND VICTOR. After a hard fought Goshen-Elkhart game, Goshen coach Don Yoder and Elkhart coach John Janzaruk walk off the field after the final gun. HEY! NO FAIR PUSHING, Bud Smith is finally brought dqwn after a nice ground gain in uoshen's I4-7 victory over Elkhart, Il0 'few- I959 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: S. Mitchell, J. Dervin, G. Borden, T. Rankin, R. Miller, D. Schwab, R. Saal, S. Messick, Manager D. Mayberry. SECOND ROW: L. McCahill, J. Hostetler, J, Holtzinger, S, Paul, T. Bittle, S. Rock, P. O'Shea, D. Ecklebarger. THIRD ROW: J. Osburn, R. Eysol, L. Gawker, J. Koon, R. Sharp, S. Straw, D. Yoder, Coach Beets Honke. FRO H WI TWO Completing their 1959 football season, Goshen's young plebes, coached by Beets Hoke, won two games, tied one, and lost four. The Frosh beat St. Joseph, 19-7, and nipped Adams in a close game, 7-O. In a hard pressed battle they tied a strong Elkhart Roosevelt team, 6-6. Although not winning many games this season, the team provides promis- ing material for next year's B and varsity teams. Y il FROSH FOOTBALL RECORD LaPorte ....,,,, .,.,, . , V V 20 7 S.B. Washington .. N14 6 Michigan City ,,,,,,,,,,, My 6 0 Elkhart Roosevelt ,,,,,,, U 6 6 St. Joe ...,., ,,.,, . ,,,. , 7 I9 S.B. Adams ..,,,,,,,,,,., , , 0 7 Elkhart North Side ,,,,,, 19 7 HATS OFF TO A GREAT DOC! Goshen's Redskins wish to extend their heartiest thanks to Dr. Edgar Baxter who spent many hours on a cold wet field bandaging ankles, tending to bumps and bruises, and looking after a top-rate football squad. Redskin basketball duties have been placed in the capable hands of amiable mentor Arthur Cosgrove, Mr. Cosgrove arrived from Frank- lin, Indiana, with an impressive record of 243 wins and 124 losses. His first season at Goshen was terminated by an admirable record. In his younger days coach Cosgrove earned all-American honors at Indianapolis Cathedral High School, and captained the Butler Uni- versity basketball squad in his junior and senior years. Mr. Cosgrove's previous coaching experi- ences include seasons at Evansville Memorial High School, St. Joe. College, Tipton High School, and Franklin High School. Coach Cosgrove, his wife Rita, and their two children, Carol and Artie, reside south- west of Goshen in Gorham Addition. Artie is a senior and plays varsity basketball under his father. CAGE PILOT. GHS extends a hearty welcome to new cage coach Cosgrove and his senior son Art. ll2 SERIOUS BUSINESS, Coach Yoder and his All-State quarterback son Jim earnestly plot the next big play. Don Yoder, head football coach at Goshen for the past I6 seasons, submitted his resignation to the Board of Education after completing his most successful record season. Yoder's I959 team posted a 8-I record and earned a second place tie in the ENIHSC. The 'Skins only loss was to a strong Michigan City eleven in the final 36 sec- onds. Coach Yoder is a hometown boy who starred in his high school days at GHS. He also played foot- ball at Indiana University. Before piloting his Alma Mater, Yoder coached freshman football at Indiana University and var- sity at Young America High School. For the past two seasons, Yoder's son Jim earned ENIHSC recognition as head signal-caller for the Redskins. The Yoders have two daughters in addition to son Jim. Patricia is a sophomore at Ball State and Susan is a fourth grader at Parkside School in Goshen. ' '- ' , as .. J. Miller B, Johnson T. Hutchinson F, Bachman VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD New Paris ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,., Plymouth .,.A . A,... -A .A,, Fort Wayne North Side A Nappanee A AA.AAo AA A Garrett A A AAAAAA.A,.AAAAAAAAAAA South Bend Adams AAAAA Penn AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAA.AAAAA South Bend Central AAAAA Warsaw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA New Haven AAAAAA Wabash AAAAAAAAAAAAA Michigan City A A,AAAAAAA . Concord AAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA South Bend Washington Auburn AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Elkhart AAAAAAA Laporte A AAAAAAAAAA A Kendallville .AAAAAAAAA South Bend Riley AAAAAA Mishawaka A AA,AAAAA A H. Burkho Q!!! Goshen's Redskins, coached by Arthur Cosgrove, completed their 1959-196O season with an admirable 13-7 record and tied with Elkhart for fifth place in the ENIHSC. The 'Skins ousted their first five opponents and al- most duplicated the feat in the final games finishing with four straight wins. This year's encounter with Elkhart proved to be the most exciting game of the season as well as the most disappointing. However, Goshen is extremely proud of her boys, and one would do well to obtain an admittance of defeat from a resi- dent or student. The 'Skins were leading by a three- point margin with eight seconds left in the game, and fans were certain this was to be Goshen's year. But, when the gun sounded, the Blazers had managed to 33 L score the three tying tallies. The three-minute overtime saw Elkhart emerge the victor, 57-60. For the first time in 17 years, Goshen trounced a favored Laporte five, 71-54, with the Redskins playing one of their finest garnes of the season. Seniors Fred Bachman, Larry Biller, Art Cosgrove, Tom Hutchinson, Bill Johnson, Ken Leveno, Tom Michel, Steve Rathka, and Ned Underwood will graduate from GHS with memories of a final win over a strong Mish- awaka team, 65-56. Despite the fact Coach Cosgrove has only three returning lettermen for next year, Jay Miller, Howard Burkholder, and Devon Miller, all three saw much action this year and should provide a solid foundation for next year's squad. II4 BIG FREDDIE. Goshen's tall center Fred Bachman hopes to improve his jumping ability and coordina- tion by wearing a weighted vest during practice. OUR REDSKINS. Coach Cos- grove gives last minute in- structions to F. Bachman, H. Burkholder, A. Cosgrove, J. Miller, and T. Hutchinson. SMART LOOKING! Goshen's varsity basketball squad dazzled fans with their new, bright, red blazers. John Hazel of House of Harter adiusts the sleeve length of Jay MiIler's jacket while Howard Burkholder nods approvingly. I JUMP, JAY! Big Jay Miller skyward for the Redskins agai tough Central team. CLOSING IN. Jay Miller fights for the round ball as he is surround- ed by a flock of Garrett players. I'VE GOT ITI Tall 'Skin center Fred Bachman pulls in another rebound. NO FAIR PUSHING. Eagle player Butler struggles to keep his bal- ance. leaps nst a LOTS OF CLASS. Despite this Pilgrim's hand- some lump shot, Plymouth is ousted by a strong Redskin team. II5 v I B-TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Morgan, T. Berkey, T. Morgan, S. Hoke. SECOND ROW: L. Wortinger, J, Marks, Coach Phend, J. Gingerich, T. Veach. THIRD ROW: Manager B. Sherman, D. Claybaugh, A. Stauffer, Manager R. Ulery. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, C. Cotton. FROSH RECORD Syracuse ....... . .... . So. Bend Riley ....... Mishawaka .....,.... Michigan City ....,. Elkhart Central ...... So. Bend Central ..... Opp. 33 37 35 54 27 48 Plymouth ............. ............ . 40 So. Bend St. Joseph .... , ..... 33 Syracuse ......... . ..,. Concord . ................. . 24 36 Elkhart North Side ,........... 37 So. Bend Washington Penn .................. . So. Bend Adams ..... Nappanee ......,.. Laporte ..,.... . Concord ....... . ......... .. 45 25 37 34 33 , ..... 32 Elkhart Roosevelt .. 32 ll6 GHS 24 33 26 36 43 32 28 36 36 39 40 42 33 41 59 30 34 34 Mg. B-TEAM RECORD Opp. GHS New Paris ...,-, .-,,... 3 l 32 Plymouth ........ -.-,-,, 2 7 33 F. W. North ....... .....,. 4 I 23 Nappanee ...... ...... 3 0 41 Garrett ,2.v.....,2. ..,..,, 3 5 29 John Adams ....., ..,,.. 3 0 32 Penn .................. ....., 3 5 50 S. B. Central ..... .,.,.- 4 3 36 Warsaw ............. ....... 4 4 50 S. B. Central .....2, ....... 5 7 40 John Adams ,..... ,,.... 4 7 27 Michigan City ,...... ...... 4 2 27 Concord ,,........ ,...... 3 4 29 Washington ....... ....... 4 8 42 Auburn ,.,.... .,.... 3 5 33 Elkhart .,...c c...... 3 8 29 LaPorte ..,........ ...... 4 9 43 Kendallville .... ....,. 3 3 34 s. B. Riley ..,... ...... 5 2 58 Mishawaka ..... ...... 4 O 46 FROSH TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Edwards, S. Leatherman, R. Leveno. SECOND ROW Manager J. Dervin, R. Miller, J. Holtzinger, S. Rock, J. Osborn. THIRD ROW: D. Ecklebarger S. Paul, R. Saal, M. Schraag, D. Smith, Coach Hoke. ,, ' on '33 '31 THEY'RE OUR REDSKINS! For the first time in seven years Goshen advanced to the semi-finals of the Elkhart Sectional, In the Nappanee game the 'Skins swamped the Bulldogs 80-57 and then trounced the limtown Jimmies 56-4I. Saturday afternoon the Redskins were matched against the rival Elkhart Blazers and were eliminated from tourney play by a three point margin, 66v63. Tourne H i-Lites BIG FREDDIE. Center Fred Bachman paced the Redskins with 32 points in the Elkhart game. STILL FRIENDS Lloyd Bunk Williams congratula es senior Fred Bachman r o iunior Jay Miller fter they broke William s total point record of 344 points Fred now holds the record with 367 while Jay scored 347 points ALBIN, DELORIS MAE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ALLSEN, KAREN LYNNE F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Medicorps 3, 4. ALWINE, KAREN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. AMES, LINDA s.-Booster 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 2, 3, 4. AMES, LORNA LOU-Booster 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 2, 3, 4. ANGLEMYER, JOAN-Choir 2, 3, 4. ARTER, BOBBIE ANN-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 2, 3, 4, Wolf Lake High School 1, 2. BACHMAN, FREDERICK R. Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Baseball 3. BARTOW, STEVE B. Booster 1, 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Choir 2. BEACHY, DARRELL BEAVER, JUDITH ARLENE-Booster I, 4. BECHTEL, THOMAS L.-Booster 2, Football 1. BENDER, BRUCE HAROLD National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Rotary 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BENDER, ROBERT ALAN National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, Rotary 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Scrib- blers 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BERKEY, DANIEL COMPTON Rotary 4, French Club 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BERKEY, DIANE KAY Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 1, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. BILLER, LARRY RAY G Club'2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAIR, JACK ROGER National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Crim- son Staff 3, Euclidean 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Football 1, Base- ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. BLESSING, BARBARA ANN Booster 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, French 1, G.A.A. 1, Latin 3, Medicorps 1. BLOSSER, JOHN JOSEPH-Booster 4. BOYER, PAUL H.-Sophomore Variety Show 2. BOWSER, JAMES COLIN-Booster 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BREWSTER, BARBARA WRIGHT Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, Medicorps 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2. BUCHTEL JR., JOHN RICHARD-Band I, 2, 3, 41 Track 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2. CASEY, MICHAEL JOHN-French 3, Hi-Y I, Latin 1, 2, Library 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Choir 3, 4. CASTANEDA, MINERVA F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4. CHANDLER, LEON HARVEY National Honor Society 4, Booster 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4, Rotary 4, Euclidean 3, 4, French 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. CLINE, GERALD DEAN COLEMAN, ROBERT JAY-Booster 3. COSGROVE JR., ARTHUR J. Franklin High School 1, 2, 3, Rotary 4, Spanish 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4. COX JR., TRUMAN ALLEN Latin 1, 2, Science 3, Basketball 1, 2. CRAWFORD, MARY CORINNE Crimson Staff 4, F.H.A. 2, 4. CRIPE, JACK French 3, Sophomore Variety Show 2. CRIPE, MARY JANE-Booster 3, 4, Spanish 2. CRIPE, STEVE ALLEN Booster 4, Rotary 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. CRUM, TRUDY KAY Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Life with Fath- er 3, Variety Show 2. CUNDIFF, CAROLINE LAMOTTE-Crimson Staff 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3. CURRIER, RONALD K. Booster 3, 4, Euclidean 3, Science 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Variety Show 2. DALLAS, MARY ANN DAUB, CHARLES TYRONE Booster 2, 3, Variety Show 2. DENNIS, DONNA JOHAN-National Honor Society 4, Latin 1, 2, Library 2, Medicorps 3, 4. DEPAROS, NILA DIETRICK, DAVID WILLIAM Booster 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4. DITMARS, DARLENE DELUE Latin 2, Medicorps 3, 4. DRAPEZA, LUBA M. Chadsey High School, Detroit, Michigan 2, 3. ECKLEBARGER, DINA Vice-President 2, National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Latin 2, Variety Show 2. ECKLEBARGER, RICHARD-Booster 4, Euclidean 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, Science 4, Variety Show 2. EDWARDS, BONNIE JO Booster 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 3, 4. ELLIOT, LINDA Mt. Pleasant High School, Michigan 1, 2, 3. ELLIS, STEPHEN Rotary 4, Booster 3, 4, G Club 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Variety Show 2. ESSIG, TOM J.-Booster 4, Basketball 2, 3. EYSOL, MARVIN DEAN FISSGUS, JERRY-Jefferson High School 1, 2, 3. 'GANGER, WAYNE GERALD Euclidean 2, Science 3, Choir 3, 4. GEBERT, PATRICIA DIANA-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Medicorps 3, 4, Lite with Father 3. GEHRES, DIANA LOUISE F.H.A. 3, 4, Medicorps 2, 4, Spanish 1. GILL, DENNY B. Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, SANDRA SHARON GRESSO, LYNN RAE-Booster 4. GROSS, WILBUR SCOTT Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2. GUIPE, DAVID MICHAEL Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Rotary 4, Student Council I, 3, G Club 2, Latin 'I, 2, 3, Speech 3, Toma- hawk Staff 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2. HARPER, MARCIA DIANE Booster I, 2, Cheer Block I, 2, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Euclidean I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3, Scrib- blers 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. HARRINGTON JR., WILLIAM FRANKLIN Euclidean 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. HAY, JIM P. HEAGNEY, KATHLEEN M. Booster 2, 4, F.H.A. I, G.A.A. I, 2, Medicorps 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3. HERSHBERGER, BARBARA JEAN National Honor Society 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Toma- hawk Staff 3, 4. HESS, JOHN H. National Honor Society 4, Booster 3, 4, Eucli- dean 2, 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Speech 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Variety Show 2. HILLS, HARRY DENNIS Crimson Staff 4, Latin 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 3, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. HOFFMAN, SHIRLEY ANN Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council I, 2, French 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Com- mercial 4, Crimson Staff 4, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. HOKE, GARY G Club 3, 4, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Rotary 4. HOLLINGER, JACQUELINE SUE G.A.A. I, Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. HOLTZINGER, JERI LYNN Booster I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Medicorps 4, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Spanish 'l, 2, Tomahawk Staff 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Twirler 2, 3, Variety Show 2. HONCHARENKO, MICHAEL A. Wells High School, Chicago, 2V2. HOOGENBOOM, ELINOR JEAN Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Latin I, Medicorps 2, Science 4, Sun- shine Society 3, 4, Variety Show 2. HOOLEY, JERRY L. National Honor Society 3, 4, Rotary 4, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Scrib- blers 4, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. HOOLEY, PETE EUGENE Booster 2, 3, 4, French 2, G Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. HOTH, PHIL HUBER, VERA MAE Booster 4, Cheer Block 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Latin 'I, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS RAY Vice-President 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Rotary 4, G Club I, 2, Latin I, 2, 3, Science 4, Choir 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. JESSUP, NANCY LEE Wakarusa I, 2, Booster 3, 4, Cheer Block 3, 4, Commercial 3, Library 3, Science 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Tomahawk 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM PATRICK ' President 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Council for Student Organization 3, Booster 3, 4, G Club 2, Latin I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Football 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Variety Show 2. JUDAY, KAREN KAY Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block I, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 4, Crimson 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, JOANN SUE National Honor Society 4, Booster 3, 4, Cheer Block 3, 4, Commercial 4, Latin 3, 4, Medicorps 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Choir 3, 4, Life with Father 3. KEHR, SHIRLEY LOUANN National Honor Society 4, Latin 2, 3, Sunshine Society I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Variety Show 2, Lite with Father 3. KEIL, ELAINE MARIE Secretary 3, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block I, 2, 3, Crimson Staff 4, Commercial 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Latin I, Medicorps 3, Choir 3, 4, B-Team Cheerleader 4, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. KEIM, JANET KEIM, JULIE ANN Student Council 2, Booster 3, 4, Cheer Block 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Medicorps 4, Sunshine Society 4, Variety Show 2. KETTLEBAR, SHARON KAE-Latin I, 2. KIMLICK, DANIEL S. Choir 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Variety Show 2. KOHL, NEIL HARLAND KREBS, ROBERTA LEE Booster 4, Cheer Block 4, Commercial 4. KULL, DAVID LEONARD Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, Hi-Y 2. KULL, DIANE KAY Booster 3, 4, Cheer Block 3, 4, Commercial 4, French 3, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 4, Tomahawk Staff 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. KURTZ, MARK ALLEN-Booster I, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Tomahawk Staff 4. LACEFIELD, SHIRLEY LAFFERTY, JACK WILLIAM Booster 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Football I. LANTZ, STEPHEN MORRELL National Honor Society 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Latin I, Science 3, 4, Basketball I,Tennis I, 2, Band I. II9 LEHMAN, KERMIT WAYNE-Science 3, 4. LEVENO, KEN J. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Science 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Cross Country 4, Variety Show 2. MALEY, KAY ANN-Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3, Variety Show 2. MAST, DAWN JAY-Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. MCBRIDE, CAROL MCBRIDE, LELAND JAMES-Latin 1, 2, Football 1. McCANN, STEPHEN BRICE Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Science 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Variety Show 2. MCCLOUGHEN, STEVE RAY Rotary 4, Booster 2, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. MCCONNELL, KATHLEEN-Booster 1, 3, 4, cam- mercial 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Latin 1. MCDONALD, MARGARET LOUISE Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, Sunshine Society 2. MCDOUGALL, ROBERT NORMAN-Booster 2, 3, 4. McHOES, LEWIS NEAL National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Eu- clidean 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2. McKEE, VIRGINIA LEE-F.H.A. 3, 4. MELCHER, SHIRLEY ANN-Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 4, Variety Show 2. MICHEL, THOMAS OWEN Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ro- tary 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1. MILLER, JUDY I. Booster 1, 3, Commercial 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, 3, Library 3, 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. MILLER, JUDY ANN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3, Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 2. MILLER, MARTHA KAY Booster 1, 2, Cheer Block 1, 2, Commercial 3, G.A.A. 2, Latin 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. MILLER, SANDY KAY Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. MILLER, WARREN LEE Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. MOORE, DOUG-Jefferson Township 1, 2, 3. MORGAN, MICHAEL B. Booster 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. MORGAN, SUSAN GENE National Honor Society 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, French 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, Science 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 4, Scrib- blers 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Variety Show 2. MURPHY, SUZANNE MARIE Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Booster 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, Latin 1, Sunshine Society 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. I20 MYERS, CAROL ANN Booster 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, French 3. MYERS, DAVE I.-Booster 3, 4, Football 2, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Variety Show 2. MYERS, SALLY LOU Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 2. NETERER, JEANINE MARIE-Booster 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. NOEL, RICHARD-President 4. NORRIS, SARAH MARGARET F.H.A. 3, 4, Medicorps Er, 4. OBER, DAVID PHILLIP OSWALD, JOAN KAY Booster 3, 4, Commercial 4, French 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, Variety Show 2. OTT, DARRELL DUANE PARCELL, CHARLES RAYMOND Booster 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. PAUL, IRENE Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Latin 2, Medicorps 1, 2, 3, Science 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4. PECK, MARY ISABELLE-Secretary 4, Booster 3, 4, Cheer Block 3, 4, Scribblers 4. PETERSON, LINDA KAY Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, French 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4, Toma- hawk 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PINKERMAN, CONNIE JEAN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Sun- shine Honor Society 2. PINKERTON, JAMES EDWARD-Football 1. PLETCHER, SUE ELLEN Secretary 1, National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Euclidean 3, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Variety Show 2. PORTER, PAMELA KAY National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, Latin 1, 2, Library 2, Tomahawk Staff 4, Variety Show 2. POYSER, WILLIS HENRY Treasurer 4, Booster 3, 4, French 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. RAMSBY, ROBERT LEE-Crimson Staff 4, French 4. RASSI, LEROY WADE-Booster ,2, Football 4. RATHKA, STEVEN FREDERICK President 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Council for Student Organization 2, Booster 3, Commer- cial 3, G Club 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 4. REED, LARRY RHOUTSONG, ROBERT EUGENE Rotary 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. RITCHIE, BARBARA JUNE-Booster 3, 4, Commer- cial 4, French 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Medicorps 4. ROCK, ROBERT NELSON Vice-President 3, Rotary 4, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Variety Show 2. SCHEIDT, DAVID LEE-Booster 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4. SCHRAG, JAMES ALVIN SCHROCK, SUSAN JEAN Booster I, Latin I, Band I, Orchestra I, Kings- wood School, Cranbrook 2, 3. SCHWARTZ, RAGENE LEA-Booster 4, Crimson Staff 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. SELF, PHILLIP RAY SHARP, SUZANNE-French 2, F.H.A. 2, 3. SHERMAN, ROBERT HAROLD-Booster I, 2, 3. SHEVCHENKO, LUCY SHIDLER, LaMAR EDWARD-Booster 2, 3, G Club 4, Football I, 2, 4, Variety Show 2. SHIVE, PATRICIA ANN SHORTHOUSE, CHRIS DEAN-Booster 3. SMITH, PHILLIP RAY Student Council 2, G Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4. SMITHSON, GLORIA RUTH Turrell, Arkansas I, 2, 3. STEIGER, ROBERT W.-Variety Show 2, Spanish 3. STEWART, CLINTON EUGENE STITT, HOWARD BAKER Rotary 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, G Club 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Baseball 3, Variety Show 2. STONEBURNER, RONALD D. STRAUB, KATHRYN ANN Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3, Medi- corps I, Speech 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. STUMP, DAVID LEE Choir I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Cross Country I, 4, Track 2, Variety Show 2, Life with Father 3. STUMP, STEPHEN, JAMES-Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball I, Variety Show 2. SWART, NANCY LEE Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Latin I, 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk Staff 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2. TINGWALD, DAVE ARTHUR Euclidean 4, G Club 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4, Variety Show 2, Science 4. TOKAR, VALENTINE TRENSHAW, ALBERT RAYMOND Booster 4, Commercial 4, Science 4, Spanish I, 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4. TROYER, JERRY L. ULERY, PAMELA KAY National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Eucli- dean 2, G.A.A. 2, Latin I, 2, 3, Library I, Scrib- blers 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2. UNDERWOOD, NED, ALAN National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, Rotary 4, Hi-Y I, Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. VANAUKEN, MARY,'ANN-F.H.A. 3, 4. VEENSTRA, MARY ANN-F.H.A. 3, 4. VAN DIEPENBOS, MARIE ELAINE Secretary 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council I, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Latin I, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 2. WADE, DIANA KAYE Student Council 2, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, French 3, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 2. WAGNER, DEANNE FRANCES National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster I, 3, 4, Cheer Block I, 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4, G.A.A. 2- Latin 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4. WAINWRIGHT, LINDA ANN-Tomahawk Staff 3, Sunshine 3, 4, Variety Show 4. WARSTLER, DENNIS EARL-Booster 4, Football I, 2 4, Basketball I, Track I, 2, 4. WARSTLER, DON R.-Basketball I. WARSTLER, LARRY WASSON, MARY ANN-Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3. WEAVER, PHILLIP WEAVER, SANDI LEE-Booster I, Variety Show 2. WEBB, JAMES ROBERT-Rotary 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. WERNER, CYNTHIA ANN National Honor Society 4, Student Council I, 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, French 3, 4, Latin I, 2, 3, Science 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. WIDEMAN, DAVID EUGENE Booster 3, 4, Latin I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Football I, Variety Show 2. WIDMEYER, LARRY Booster 4, Football 3, 4, Variety Show 2. WIDMEYER, REX CARLTON Student Council I, Booster 2, 3, 4, G Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. WOLFE, SHARON KAY Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 4, Crimson 3, 4, Spanish 2, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Honor Society 3, 4. WYSONG, ROBERT D. Football I, Booster 4, Variety Show 2. YODER, ALBERT C. National Honor Society 4, Booster I, 2, 3, Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Medicorps I, Science I, 2, 3, 4, Speech 3, Life with Father 3. YODER, FRED CARL President I, Student Council I, 4, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Council for Student Organization I, 4, Rotary 4, Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4, G Club 2, Latin I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Variety Show 2. YODER, JAMES T. Rotary 4, Booster 4, G Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. YODER, LINDA ANN-Booster I, 2, Cheer Block I, 2, F.H.A. I, 2, Variety Show 2. YONTZ, WAYNE M. I I l2I AD VER TISJNG Here are presented the people who helped make our Crimson possible. With- out them the book would still be on the copy sheets and in our imagination. To the merchants and other people who advertised in our book goes our heartfelt thanks for their faith in us and in our work. X NX X X HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. Ili Eas+ Jefferson S+. U.S. 33 Wes+ The Fmes+in Bakery Foods af Your Door,a+ Your Sfore GARMAN BROS. Y LUMBER co., INC. NEWELL'S . Highway 33 af Plymoufh Ave. A CDUGIH-Y Slrore PHONE 3-I582 . Smce i880 The Mederials from Garmarfs re Always off-1ighes+Quali+y Lumasn coMPANY i I : ' 2 X X e s '1 1 1 fx TY1 .1 ,Q in HOME HARLAN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLY Fashion Cenfer of Goshen COMPANY When You Think of Building Think of Home BARLER METAL PRODUCTS lncorpora+ed 2I4 W. Jefferson S+. GOSHEN, INDIANA iM 4 DAIRY QUEEN The Cone Wi+h Ihe Curl on Top Wilma S 723 WEST PIKE STREET Goshen, Indiana ecrisf is serving a cone wifh Ihe curl on lop Io one of Dairy Queen S besf cuslomers Misses Mary and Nell Tilley are shown beside one of 'the many fine appliances in fhe Tilley Elecfric Company. OLYMPIA ' Home-Made Candies ' Ice Cream ' Lunches J. Kale is serving Connie Nicholson and Sue Bolin Iwo of Olympials CI li I: e 'cious co es. u mU sfwarsrvf- 'A - lf' l 'lr 'W Al ,IZIGELGS TII.I.EY ELECTRIC COMPANY G. E. Appliances RCA-Vic'ror Hi-Fi and TV in Color and Black and Whife Elecfrical Engineers 204 SOUTH MAIN STREET Goshen, Indiana Telephone 3-229I GOSH EN PAINT SPOT Qualify Painfs for Any Occasion U.S. 33 WEST Telephone 3-I476 THE LUNCH ROOM I I3 Wes+ Jefferson GOSHEN, INDIANA Breakfasfs Dinners Lunches Sandwiches Home Cooking BURGER'S 5c to 51.00 Store U.S. 33 Wesi GOSHEN SHOPPING CENTER 9 a.m. +0 9 p.m. Monday Through Safurday Barb Brewsfer admires a new shade OI nail GOSH EN FLORAL SHOP FIowers for all occasions Cenierpieces--PIan+s Corsages Arrangemen+s Io Meei' Your Needs PHONE 3-I628 GOSPEL BOOK STORE Bibles-Picfures-Books Chrisfian LiI'eraI'ure and Supplies I I9 EAST LINCOLN AVENUE Goshen, Indiana lf' 'S FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS Specialislrs in Dry Cleaning 2II So. FIHI1 S+ree+ GOSHEN. INDIANA STIVER'S HOME FURNISHING akers, Sue Bohn and Connie NncI1oIson, admire sev TIVERS. FurnH'ure Carpefs-Appliances THE GOSHEN NEWS A Daily Audierice of Over 30,000 LAST MINUTE er QNEWS xx M00 - . S R ,wr -f Unit- L' iid? O i J? unify newspaper published for 'rhe peo viciniiy. T 're service ' MOGUL RUBBER COMPANY All Kinds of Mechanical Rubber Products Molded and Extruded '1 Lgrry Raed makgg gngflqer one of H19 Golden Rule Drug Chnsfune Wolff IS helprnq Mrs, Gene lnbody wIlh one SI I-55 dgligimig gqjykeg, ol lhe many dresses al LuCille's Dress Shop. GOLDEN RULE LUCILLE'S DRUG STORE DRESS SHOP IO6 Soufh Main S+ree'I' Qualify Merchandise Goshen, Indiana a+ Modera+e Prices O I 9 W Q E S A 93 ' . 3 2 kwa ff! , Miss Zook enioys shopping al Bradlorcfs Grocery. R. C. DREVES You will like +he friendly and prompf service af BRADFORD5 PLUMBING AND HEATING 70I Sou+h Main Phone 3-l209 Phone 3' I 2 I 2 eosI-IEN, INDIANA I22 Eas+ Lincoln Avenue xii DR. EDGAR A. BAXTER Il2 So. Seven+h S+ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA CROWELL AND TERWILLIGER Leading Jewelers Phone 3-I574 Goshen, Ind. I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET MAPLE CITY ICE CREAM PHONE 3-2000 My Besi' Cus+omer There's u one and only in refreshment, too QQ :J X S i IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-CO LA BOTTLI NG COMPANY Goshen, Indiana ,.E...EI SALEM BANK AND TRUST CO ESTABLISHED IN I 854 Over One Hundred Years Continuous Banking MEMBER OF THE E.D.l.c. IOI Sou+I1 Main Sfreei GOSHEN, INDIANA we I Wsmw HETTRICK MANUFACTURING CO. TOLEDO, OHIO GOSHEN, INDIANA STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ANDREWS, INDIANA Diamond Imporiers R-X uh!! ..........,wX U KL Sx BULL Goshen Shopping Cen+er U.S. 33 Wes? ELGIN BULOVA WYLER ENGRAVING WATCH REPAIR I-lurslw llvliss lndianal and Sieve Yoder admire one of Il'1e alclwes shown by Diane Sullivan a+ Lulce's Jewelers. CHASE BAG COMPANY Power ls Prevaleni' Wifh RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP Swee'rs for Ihe SweeI ' Camy Jensen promplly serves Milne Alexander and T y V d Reyden al Il'1e Soullw Side Soda Slwop. MEN'S WEAR KOHLER AND CHAMPION Arrow ShirI's and Ties Lamb Knii' SweaI'ers In+erwoven Socks Cooper Underwear Porfis Ha+s o ams is in a ainwri BIJR bydpIy+LdW ghf Porfis I-Iafs found af K I1Ier and Champion Me MALEY'S VARIETY STORE I07 SouI'h Main SI'ree+ GOSHEN. INDIANA Iwo of Hue ma y n's S+ore. XX Commercial Priniing Quick BasIce+s SIEGMANN PRINTING CO. IZI-23 Norfh Second S+. GOSHEN, INDIANA lgijif' D M CRIPE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY DUNLAP, INDIANA Indiana's Headquarters for Sports and Sportswear THE HOUSE 0F HARTER 23l So. Main Street GOSHEN INDIANA EXCEL RUBBER CO. I4I0 Chicago Avenue PHONE 3-I273 GOSHEN , 1-rv'.:a vw ul s sauna! i i - . Molded Rubber Specialties SIGMUND SORG, INC. lndiana's Finest Jewelers CRYSTAL-SILVER-FINE JEWELS ELKHART 4l 3 So. Main GOSHEN l2O So. Main SOUTH BEND I7 W. Washing? KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Goshen's Leading Store for Stylish Young People U65 el' MIGQII O I ,gg WM ml HH -HOFFMAN'S D O. K. Rubber Welders I5I3 EAST LINCOLN AVENUE REX BATTERIES, INC. li oi fs- -' ow! f -'WS f1ws.ssxfs , Hive MILLER'S RESTAURANT oPEN moo AM. Io hoo AM. GosI1en's Bes+ Food Is I-Ierel CAMERON'S PAINT SHOP I25 EasI' Lincoln Ave. GOSHEN, INDIANA M d Mrs. W. Cameron I y II g I I'1 Ip y I I' In Inf p I I In b I1 CI ein or eio GOSHEN CUSHION AND BODY COMPANY II7 Norfh Second S+. GOSHEN, INDIANA FRESH FLOWERS From RACEVIEW GREENHOUSE When II's FIowers, Say I+ Wifh Ours l305 Wilson Ave. Phone 3-2260 GOSHEN. INDIANA f r SCOTT-KI NDY INC. TV and Hi-Fi 2I6 NORTH MAIN STREET M V Diepenbos is frying ouf a radio af Scoff-Kindy's. 'A r FTLQ, fx QT ',,'f . kkrk ' X A S mf, WMA fs v- if 1 - I ' -I ,Q of rfww'1'1'f'+ ffs C R I ST'S Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone: 3-I7 I 3 WESTERN RUBBER COMPANY Best in Rubber Products VISUALINER n Ch I H mme! and Terry Emmens admire one of ihe M Lloyd I. Judey and son. Larry, own and operaf J d y y b fful rings af Rober+'s Jewelers. N9 mem and Brake SQVVICQ- ROBERTS JUDAY'S ALIGNMENT Jewelers AND BRAKE SERVICE 206 SOU1-I-, Main Sheef I23 Wes'r Washing+on S+ree+ Goshen' Indiana Goshen, Indiana SALLY-JO TEEN SHOP MOLD ENGINEERING 2I8 Sou+h Main S+ree+ GOSHEN. INDIANA IO26 scum Ten+h s+ree+ The Only Teen Shep eosI-IEN, INDIANA in Nor+I1ern Indiana GOSH EN HARDWARE U.S. 33 EAST ALWAYS PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING The La+es'r and +I'Ie Besf Housewares, Tools, GIHS, ancI Hardware SuppIIes T. and M. RUBBER SPECIALTIES CO., INC. Manufadurers of La+he-Cu+ Gaskefs, Washers, Exfruded H'ems I26 Sou+I1 Main Sfre I SNYDER'S GOSHEN, INDIANA 6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK M b f+h FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congra+uIa+ions Class of '60 EVERETT'S UPTOWN SU PERFOODS MARKET Your Aggressive Home Owned Food Sfore A81W DRIVE-IN Home of The Delicious Double Dandy u.s. 33 GOSHEN WEST INDIANA A-1... R DOG 'N' SUDS I ll ll Goshen s First Electronic Drive In CREAMY ROOT BEER CHARCOAL BURGERS CONEY DOGS ONION RINGS Planning a Par+y? Be a Nonconformisi' Serve 'em Our Delicious-PIZZA il CONGRATULATIONS +o 'I'I1e Gradua+es of Today, and +I1e Leaders of Tomorrow NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY is 5 Our Experience Is Your Pro+ec+ion MARION YODER AND SON Real Es+aI'e and Insurance IIO Wes+ Lincoln Avenue PHONE 3-I I54 PLAUT'S Dry Goods Accessories - Lingerie I2I Sou+I1 Main Sfreef GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSHEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. S .w E- an Since I89I GOSHEN, INDIANA fgeJ11m:T,:,g, N':.gr,w Tu,-42 'E z.1,:,.,nnn:n,:,. . , . :QL . nn ,, .Eg 'Sing . QIJS A I R' R GOSHEN MERRIPLAY BLUE RIBBON BLUE RIBBON Manufacfurers of 'ultmg TTR-,Q W . -A Ili-imp-W 111 Ouidoor FurniI'ure Home Equipmen+ Wood Ladders Aluminum Ladders Q 5...- -0-3' Save More Every Day a+ Meyers SHOE STORE MEYER5 no SOUTH MAIN STREET REXALL DRUG STORE Goshen Indiana II3 SOUTH MAIN STREET Goshen, Indiana ' C00 Q ' 'E E-Z GAS, INC. Bottled Gas for All Needs Congratulations to the Class of l960 GOSHEN ELECTRIC, INC. 808 West Lincoln Avenue GOSHEN, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of 1960 DR. T. W. LANTZ Optometrist U.S. 33 WEST GOSHEN. INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of I960 R. and K. SERVICE 20I SOUTH THIRD STREET GOSHEN INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of I960 GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR EAST PEARL STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA Hmmm Q QW. In it B - K DRIVE IN Try Our Spanish Hot Dogs It's Bob's Spanish Sauce that makes the difference U.S. 33 WEST AT GOSHEN SHOPPING CENTER GOSHEN, INDIANA ROTH AND SON SERVICE STATION Goshen, Indiana WESTFALL MUSIC SHOP Records and Music Supplies T dy C displaying lo Jerry lvlassanari one of lln p p l lb ms al WeslIall's M ' Sli p. FASHION, GIFTS AND DECORATING Buy Willi Confidence Du+cI1 Boy Painls, Wallpaper and Floor Coverings Dave Dielricf ad es one of th m y l ely i F In GI d D + g I FOOD CENTER Sells lor Less U.S. 33 AT REYNOLDS GOSHEN, INDIANA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Complefe Insurance Service 2I5 Wesf Lincoln Avenue GOSHEN. INDIANA Pl-1. 6-2575 . 1 1, 5 I l-A Eli N . ., k x O' I K Q 4 I A RL o X. NC M A-4. -C K ' CITY LIGHT AND WATER WORKS J. GALEN WHITEHEAD JOHN JENNINGS WH ITEHEAD-JENNINGS INSURANCE SERVICE NED LACEY'S CAMERA SHOP Everyfhing Pho+ograpI1ic IIO-I I2 Easf Washingfon S+ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA pI QII1 pf I plI I fer. Disfricf Agenfs I20 Nor+I1 Fiffh SI'ree+ Ph. 3-I24I GOSHEN, INDIANA 45 P' PENN CONTROLS, INC. GOSHEN, INDIANA Manufacfurers of Aufomafic Confrols for Heafing - Refrigerafion - Air Condifioning Gas Appliances-Engines -Pumps--Air Compressors STARCRAFT BOAT COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Fishin' or Fun -I-IIGFGIS a STARCRAFT for Everyone Nafionally famous Sfarcraff Boafs offer you fhe mosf in boafing pleasure. Correcf in design, consfrucfion, size and performance. You'II find one fhaf fifs Your need. Jukebox l picnic Tables X09 1153, ill' . Spacious , Shade Coxx Parking Trees ill-Q: ji: Suburban Pa+i0 SeH'ing 71 :HZ Qi-UT: l.incolnway Easf Tops in Top, in V2 Mile la+ College Roadl Food ' Service GOSHEN RUBBER CO., INC. Quality Engineered Rubber Products Q X f 1 4 M, 'I 'xl X :tw 1? F5 'Y F N, sig x X H vt 5 5 R . , f, S 5 x . g,.,,,. . K. - . M4 51 in l Q SA M . 11,,. L p g , K i Q' , : Qui X- ':':- ' J' -in il fl IQ! S 'Kiki mm s ix S' X50 ,,:A!' x , 'WSE J QQ 4 Y 1' W P, 2 Q Q if .A , .Q W Q , 52: if .-., . A. U Fl A A -if 1 3 fir, A 5 A , Q Q I .3 A W9 U ., 2 A f w 17 , nv! 'K' AISH!! 4 my gg, as ABSHQRE ml. ca ,, ,,, W . , 4 , Y ag, N .,,, . f 'w Q ,Q Q' 5 YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME Goshen, Indiana CULP FUNERAL HOME ELLSWORTH'S MOTEL RIGHT DOWNTOWN TV - Radios - Eleciric Heai' Telephones- Showers and Tubs The Mo+el in Goshen for Disiinguished Gues+s. Lhld J 5 JUDD'S DRUGS 0 u.s. as wesr eosI-IEN, INDIANA I . Goshen Milk Division ,Q B U . ,. ' A K 5, oRRvII.I.E MILK COMPANY g T Sl,-W Finesf Qualify Milk Producfs .- TRS X GOSHEN, INDIANA W n N i909-Fiffy-one Years of Coniinuous Servic -- l960 RICHMOND WHOLESALE COMPANY INC zoz N nh c 1+ 9 A GOSHEN INDIANA KIRT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 600 Wesi' Pike S'I'reeI' GOSHEN INDIANA PIERRE W. CRIPE SALES AND SERVICE Heaiing, Air-ConcIi+ioning and Home Appliances 6I7 Wesf Pike SIree+ Phone KE3-4620 M ark Kurtz Senior Mark Kurtz has been an indis- pensable part of our Crimson staff. His photographs are the life line of the book and without them we would have been lost. Besides being the Crimson photographer, he also snaps shots for Tomahawk, GHS's weekly newspaper. Our debt to Mark is not easily paid, and all that we can say is Thanks for a job well done! Our Photographers ssswssesl-1 mx Isiw1 ' iiewwfrrrf-H- Mel Troyer The Crimson staff also wishes to ex- press its thanks to Mel Troyer, the pho- tographer for the Goshen News, Goshen's newspaper. He has shared many of his pictures with us in order that we might picture the many events happening in and around Goshen. Thank you again, Mel, for your won- derful cooperation in helping us put out this book. lt's been wonderful escorting you through GHS and a year of its activities. I hope you've enioyed reading about these events As much as we have enjoyed telling them. I sometimes wonder what will happen to us, The class of '60, Some will find their place in Who's Who, And others will live ordinary lives, Doing what they like best, Becoming strong citizens, And sending their children to this same school. Remember GHS as it was- Crowded lockers, leaky radiators, bowed steps- For soon it will be completely changed. Think of when you were a freshman, Scared of everyone older than you, When you were a sophomore, Knowing everyone better and iust having fun, When you were a smart iunior, So proud of being an upperclassman at last, And when you were a senior, Dignified and studious l?J Then prepare for the full life ahead of you, Draw on your experiences at GHS for ballast, And go into action! Well, you'Il have to excuse me now For it's vacation time. Have a wonderful summer, everyone, Have a wonderful life, also. -Pam Ulery Editor-in-Chief T960 Crimson l59 fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made a.uw.n'an1vr1r.w'1.fmnw..1.' -Q .' 1--if - ef .wwe 'naman-eemwrg u , Q I V 3 ! E . 14 5 . 1 a S 1 E A 5 E E 1 Q 4 M 1 E s W 1 i I E 4 Q 5 G v S 1 i H