Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

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Crimson '64 Goshen High School Goshen, Indiana Table of Contents VOIUUIC 57 C Activities ,--.,,.-,,,..,,, ,,,, - 6 Classrooms --....-......-....--..,....... 14- Faculty ..---..-,... .... ... .... ....... 32 Seniors ..............,.--..n-.....-... 42 Underclassrnen -...-----..---..---..- 62 Sports ......... ..--..--.....-....---....- 86 Clubs --..-..--.. .... ........-----.......-102 Senior Directory ..--..........---.124 Advertising .... ----........---....123 President John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy with John F., Jr., and Carolyn are shown leaving church services on Easter morning, April 14, 1963. All GHS classroom f l a g s w e r e i n mourning for 30 days following the a s s assination of President Ken- nedy on November 22, 1963. 2 In Memorial WHY? A shot rang out, a body fell, and an old story came out of the well. I couldn't believe it, it wasn't true, That someone would blacken our red, white, My stomach achedg my tears they came as I quickly thought of my country's shame. Yet it was true, though it happened so quick And I wondered of Oswald, could he be sick' My heart went to Jackie, of her sorrow and 1 I wondered just how she would sustain. There was a ball game-a game I felt should I sat gazing but nothing could I see. There wasn't a dance, the voices were madg Why in the world couldn't they understand? The television I did watchg the paper I did rt As I viewed the casket of the man we all grie They took him to the White House where he lived and workedg And .lackie never left him, even with blood oi skirt. Next to the Capitol where his brother did pre There was the casket with four honor guards side. An estimated 250,000 passed by the hier, Oh, how I wished I, too, could be there. At the cathedral was read by request .lohn F. Kennedy's inaugural address. My eyes filled with tears as I saw a young lac Salute his father-t'was, oh, so sad! On to Arlington the caisson did go, The horses moving so reverent and slow. As they laid him on his grave site, you could l from above Fifty jets paying tribute to the man we all lov The shots were firedg the taps were playedg The flag they folded and to Jackie gave. She knelt at the head of her husband's grave, Lit the flame, and then she prayed. She went away with tears in her eyes, And her heart was aching deep down inside. Five times she went back, each time to prayg And never a word did anyone say. To Jackie so composed and good, You held your sorrow as only a great woman 1 From your finger you took your band, And silently placed it on his cold hand. But they gave it hackg it is yours to keep, What greater gift could a young woman seek? To Caroline so young and so brave, I hope you remember all your father gave. And .lohn John, what more can I sayg Except that I hope you grow up in the same g. We all will remember this wonderful mang Who can surpass him? I think no one can. He gave us peace at a crisis of war, Which no man often did before. ' Now all over the world, flags fly at half mastgl And he will be remembered as a tragedy of th The greatest gift to him can be, The ending of war and the coming of peace. My question is this: can there he a reply? Why, oh, why, must great men die? -Debby Sherck Senior ll In A GHS Year . . . During our '64 year we experienced sad as well as happy moments. The death of our President was a tragedy I am sure we will never forget. A year at CHS includes many activ- itiesg among them are sports events, club meetings, parties, and the daily routine of classes and homework. All' together, the year has been a good one -we studied, made friends, and had fun. This year, our assembly programs were held in the gym because we had outgrown the auditorium. Our enrollment this year was above the 1,100 mark which is more than the capacity of the auditorium. ' Conservation Officer Ray Zeek is shown giving to Coach Cosgrove a legitimate license to hunt bear during the South Bend Central Game. The Redskins ready for the hunt are Dan Chiddister, Dick Anderson, Dennis Baily, and Mike t tler second row Ga Cla baugh Ray Zeek, and Coach Art Cosgroveg Hos e 3 : ry y , top row: Diann Paul and Georgianna Pestow. 4 t 13 5'aat4'99 0' K. 999, ' 14? 69' V 9 192 Q0 I Freshman Cordelia Murphy finds out that waiting until the last minute to clean her locker isn't the best policy. The innocent bystander is Julie Whirledge. We studied, Senior Doug Blackport began a typical CHS year with a stack of homework. He seems to be asking himself, Where shall I start first? As the year began, we found ourselves behind the old familiar grind of homework with many students working hard for that extra A to be eligible for the honor roll. The 55 minutes in study hall and library never seemed to be ade- quate time to meet all the assignments for which GHS teach- ers are noted. In spite of the fact 'that homework came first, we also managed to find time for other activities. Games, school dances, club programs, and GYRAB were not ignored as we made new friends and renewed old acquaintances. Although we often complained about homework and never having enough time to do all the things we wanted to do, we will probably look back with loneliness some clay on the many things that we were privileged to do all in a Goshen High School year. made friends, When we think of Sunshine, we think of making friends and having fun. Various parties were held at the beginning of the year to help the new members get acquainted. Many things were gathered at the Sunshine scavenger hunt as shown by ftop rowl Sandy Sharpe, Nedra Brookmyer, Martha Plank, and .lean Redsecker, Chottom rowl Pam Beer, Kathy Kosnoff, Nancy Ray, and Rosemary McConnell. I jyt-.-ilx 1 11'-2 tv It t u lin Ii I in uawrrft X mf, 1 - .. , A .. .1 A-, :Aw 1 - - tx N - NL w ' 4 1-2 11- -wmv :fu Q nth' iv -:vw one i-'wotiigzii :aww whim iiav Vqiiiillkl v'iilT1 iir1.m and had fun. Seniors Jackie Husted and Ed Hutchinson are being served Hawaiian food at the Junior-Senior Prom. Seen at a dance after one of the games were Seniors Ben Barghahn and Peggy Cameron doing the latest dance. Marleita Haney and Dave Pebble seriously The Perfect Idiot rehearse their dancing. Mr. Ronald Snell, Goshen High's new speech teacher, helps the students with their blocking. Margaret Tennyson CAST Elaine Smucker Jackie Tennyson ......... ..,...,,.... J im Siegmann Rlzoziora ...,.,............. .,.. Ro er Tenn son 6 9' ----'- Walter Lutherby ....... Daniel Tennyson .,....., Arilzur Barnard ..,..., M iss Baker .....,..... Linda Barnard ..... Jeannie Wilson .,...,,, Puff .......,.........,..... Carla Carlson .,..,.. Policeman ...,.......... Rosalie McClain Tom Davis Tim Bryant Dave Pepple John Myers Carol West Marleita Haney Teresa Brown Jim W. Miller Dawn Ecklebar er 5 Jerry Graff Marjorie Holdemon Miss Booth ................... ...... Student Directors ....... ..... Stage Manager ...,.., 6 Nancy Penrose, Alicia Brookmyer Bruce Clem Pandemonium breaks loose as the second act draws to a close. The high school gang hates the boy-wonder Dan, with his smart- me, dumb-youu attitude. Thus opens The Perfect ldiotf' a three-act farce chosen for production by this year's senior class. ln trade for tutoring the school's star athlete, Puff, Dan wants the gang to make him popular so his parents will let him go to college. Meanwhile, Dan invents a hypnotic box to use in helping Puff. Everything is rolling 'smoothly until some wild mishaps upset the applecart and provide a barrel of funn The entire cast gathers for a group picture. Line of Scrimmage The Junior class play, Line of Scrimmage, was presented November 8 and 9, 1963, in the high school auditorium. The play was written by Hal Kesler and presented under the direction of Ronald Snell. Mr. Ronald Snell was the di- rector of the Line of Scrim- mage. A board meeting was broken up by an awkward entrance by Mary Riddle. Principal John Phend is shown conversing w i I li other members of the cast. Left to right are Bev But- ler, Mary Riddle, John Phend, Don Riley, and Linda Muntz. Steve Carman makes a hasty CAST OF CHARACTERS Madge Collins -t ..,. .......,.. B ev Butler Mr. Morrison ......... ........... J Olln Pllend Coach Horsely ..... . .... ..,.... S teve Carman Harry Donaldson ....... ,,,... J ohn Bickel Perry Winmari - ,.... ..... . ....r. S teve Ward Mr. Keefer ..,...,.. ..,. , , Dave Lewallen Mrs. Burris ........ . ....,,.. .,...,.. M ary Gray Mrs. Warner ,,,,.,.,...,..., ..,.., Vicki Fields Stanley'Crapplcneusky ..... ......... D on Riley Ruby Dinway ,,,.,........,,.. ............,,.. lVl ary Riddle Clyde Farris .,... ,...s., .....,,.,..,. C hip Winnebald Miss Hooker ...,.... ............ J ill Ogle Miss Harlowe ..,... ,,... B arhara Fretz First Woman ...... ....,.... Second Woman 1 Ixen ...,.... , ........... Matz .os.,.. June ......., Millie ,. .,,, ,, Student ...,..r Miss Gamm ...... Student Directors: Linda Brunk and Kay Winters - Linda Muntz Janet Isenberg Jeff Snyder Larry Johnson ,. Kay Winters Jenell Waldrop . .,,.,. Irene Schertz Lynn Webster 7 The night of May 3, 1963, was an exciting one for students of GHS, as many were preparing to attend the Junior-Senior class Prom. The setting was one of beautiful blue Hawaii in the gym decorated with palm trees, grass huts, a volcano, and a fountain. Juniors and seniors danced till dawn to the music of Bob Ball's band from Elkhart and enjoyed delicious Ha- waiian food. Mrs. Leland Yoder, who lived in Hawaii, helped to make this authentic food possible. Randy Saal, high school basketball star, and Marilyn Marquis, queen of the Goshen Relays, were crowned king and queen of the Prom. Class sponsors who helped chaperone were Miss Lois Kyler, Miss Janet Whitelock, Mr. Harold Kastner, and Mr. Ralph Peterson. Sherry Milam presents a special lei to Mrs. Leland Yoder who lived in Hawaii and who spent many hours assisting in planning activities and decorations for the Prom this year. An Evening In Gary Claybaugh, right, president of the junior class, and Mary .lane Bixler, left, crown Randy Saal and Marilyn Marquis, king and queen of the GHS Junior-Senior Prom. f g. K Diann Paul and her escort, Joe Dervin, and Jan Westfall with Rob Leveno enter into the land of Blue Hawaii, the theme of this year's Prom. 3 g. 5 ,w X ,. u 1. , A fiilll n..w fmll. J Ellen Peterson, left, and Vicki Goodenough, kneeling in front, and Beverly Butler, Jennifer Hoogenboom, Becky Inebnit, and Meredith Rumsey, dressed as Hawaiian native girls, welcomed the Prom guests. Blue Hawaii ,B Y 1 Gary Claybaugh, Mary .lane Bixler, Richard Bartow, and Kathy Tom Rankin, .lane Rarnsby, Nan Schnoebelen, and Ron Miller are Wasson are looking at a fountain, one of the unusual and beauti- seen admiring one of the special-built Hawaiian huts. ful decorations seen at the Prom. 9 - f.1 A ' 4 The E. Burdette Hoke family is shown .in their home at 4-21 East Waverly Street, Goshen, on Christ- mas Day. Playing chess are Ron, a sophomore at GHS and Steve, a sophomore at Manchester College. Mollie, an 8th grader at Elkhart Township Junior-High, is looking on. Seated beside her father is Susan, a first-year nurse's training student at Memorial Hos- pital, South Bend. Relaxing on Mrs. Hoke's lap is Fluffy, the family pet. Mr. Hoke has taught in the Goshen schools for seventeen years. Many students know him as their Driver Education teacher. Other subjects which he has taught are Citizenship and World History. ,f ,, f The 1963 Relays Queen and her Court: Lois Kauffman, Henry Queen Marilyn Marquis, Beckie Yoder, and Jane Luke. l Lois Kauffman, junior, awards a trophy to a Kendle- ville athlete. 20th Annual Relays Queen and Court The 20th Annual Goshen Relays were held on Saturday, April 20, 1963. Queen Marilyn Marquis, was crowned by Henry Clason, Honorary Referee. Her court consisted of Lois Kauffman, junior, Beckie Yoder, sophomoreg and Jane Luke, fresh- IT13I'l. 5 5 Clason, Queen Marilyn hands out an award to Cary Roosevelt win- ners. Referee Henry Clason assists Marilyn out of the car, while Rob Leveno chauffeur, looks on. l I r r i.,U.if,-ffill1'. The scene-a cool fall night at Foreman Fieldg the time- Friday, September 27, 1963, during the half-time ceremoniw of the Goshen-Penn football gameg the event-the crowning of the GHS Homecoming Queen for the 1963-64 school yearg chosen for this honor was Senior Diann Paul. Little Timmy Seifert held the queen's crown and a pos- sible future successor, Patty Reynolds, presented her high- ness with a bouquet of red roses. CROWNING GLORY-CHS Principal Mr. Fields is pic- tured here crowning Diann Paul as Homecoming Queen for 1963. ROSES FOR HER MAJESTY-Queen Diann accepts a bouquet of roses from Patty Reynolds as Timmy Seifert looks on. QUEEN AND HER COURT-Diann Paul, seated front, was chosen Homecoming Queen at the Goshen-Penn football game. Mary Foreman, left and Sherri Milam, right, both seniors, were the other two queen candidates. Members of the queen's court include Judy Delcampfback left, sophomoreg Jade Westfall, center, freshmang and Becky Inebnit, right, junior. I2 Showboafs A Comin' . rl'-vw. A,-,-Ln, , ,xj '- Vs..- ' 4 K 1401 K E .. L. ' W , I - 'X '75 ,Adu i t .-dll!!! !!E!!!!ll!lllllllE?Q!f 5 ' s I!gE!g !!!!!!! !llI !'!!!!F 1 - ' ' Q .:-c --1 -, 'S-f l 'CL L..,mJ. ' - The theme for the Sophomore Variety Show for the class of 1965 was Show- boat's A Comin'. It was presented April C 5, 1963, in the high school auditorium. The student directors were Mike Rens- Don Riley, left, was a featured soloist in the show. He is shown here with Pat berger and Beckie Yoder- Sponsors were Curtis, Becky Mehl, Bill Bigler, Jack Peterson, Craig Zentz, Jean Ramsby, and Sue Saal. The Showboafs band was directed by Kim Dunnick. He is pictured here with Kay Winters, Kennlyn Kurtz, Martha Plank, Linda Baker, Steve Carman, .lean Red- seeker, and Linda Brunk. Student directors for the show were Beckie Yoder and Mike Rensherger. ' Mr. Allyn, Mr. Hufford, Mr. Shortz, and Miss Kotterman. One of the highlights of the show was the performance of the chorus line. Members were Becky Inebnit, Bev Butler, Flicka Andresen, Sue Bickel, Cheryl Clason, Sandy Sharpe, Stephanie Bergman, and Nedra Brookmyer. -.Mi A 1i',t.L'fl.g 1' 'nt ',L .v ,',.s.w'1,li. . .f2.L21,r:tn, wt- V-lit . .,,, ,L .. , ., .- -, ,. , it ws. r X. ltbmlltf l Jn. H ..,. mx RHI I 5 Q f 1 s X, K f. A 3 fs QA 111 5 impi- Wm, ww- k Classrooms Most GHS classes are a challenge. Lessons, class- work, and homework comprise the major portion of a GHS student's day from September to June. Swim- ming is taught in all physical education classes. To- gether, teachers and students create the spirit, feelings, and ideals that make CHS what it is today. i 4 I SH if! iff '-xiii ' fl g I 15, 1 -ff' ,, . 1.. 2- f-' 5 . 'I 1 I -, E -4 gh N 'il' L ai 1' 4 Q2-'gjli Eff? rv- Jxw- ff 3- K-za I mfgifib 3-ff , ff' ,,.,M.? , R'f e'M'sfa ie, ,Y.,. Q ., 'ramen mf 5:2 56 , 'P X ' I 132121, -ff. , xwbsfwv' , ' .+.--Lf,,,f'T'L L 5 as ' 15? ' l f 1, '.., 'JY , N .f Sm . X v 3 1 ' 'A . -fl- .ff 9-. ff -Y V Mr. Gibson discusses the importance- of early Amer- ican literature with his class. We Find En lish Necessary Every Day Our English teachers strive to teach us to effectively write and speak our language and to appreciate the things this skill can do for us. To every one of us, English is a tool for living Under Miss Zook's guidance, her first-period class practices reciting in the Middle English dialect. as we learn to express our scattered thoughts in organized ideas and opinions. Students learn to he creative in Debate, Dramatics, and Speech. Four years of study are offered with a sequence of courses designed to produce competency in our own language. Miss Barbra Zook is head of the English Department. Shown delivering her speech to Mr. Snell's class is Joan Clapacs. Q,s!....--,. ---J 1ll'-L'l- ---- RT- --A.-.- to Cheryl Clason, Larry Chrispyn, and Judy Keim observe the emission of light from gases excited hy a high voltage. What makes it grow? Why does this element burn in water? How fast does a lead weight fall? These and the answers to many other puzzling questions can be found in the science courses offered at CHS. Each student is required to take at least one year of science. As a fresh- man, one usually fulfills this requirement by taking Bi- ology. In Chemistry, juniors and seniors have the op- portunity to perform interesting experiments and learn the composition of matter. The fundamentals of heat, electricity, light, and sound are discussed in Physicsl classes. Applied Science is a practical course open to ally who do not wish to progress further into the realm oft science. Mr. Elmer Bowers is head of GHS's Science Department. l Students in Mr. Haney's first period l Physical Science class l discuss why the earth y is round. Il an Advancing orld In the math courses offered at Goshen High, a stu- dent has ample opportunity' to become well acquainted with algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and college alge- bra. Students are taught to think, not work problems mechanically. Algebra proves to be helpful later in chemistry where formulas are necessary. Trigonometry is a must for physics. Knowing how to use a slide rule is indispensable for working' the long, complicated prob- lems in either chemistry or physics. These are a few of the immediate uses students can make of what they learn in various math classes. .P Mr. Blosser discusses the structure of a cone with his College Algebra-Trigonometry class. Mr. Doba's class studies for an approaching test Mr. Frey explains a geometry problem to his 4th period class. -:ss,m n-sus , I9 While Mr. Peterson discusses a problem with one of his students, the other boys work on their drawings. Mr. Warstler explains the parts of a metal-turning lathe to Merle Garber, Matt Howard, Dan Hanna, and Eddie Bechtel. 20 We Work With GHS is fortunate in having a well-equipped new shop building fbuilt in 19605 in which instruc- tion is given in metal-working machines, woodworking, architec- tural and mechanical drawing, blueprinting, and auto mechanics. Courses range from those explora- tory in nature such as General Shop to those in which specialized instruction is offered such as Vo- cational Machine and Auto Shop, Advanced Woodworking, and Ad- vanced Drawing. Mr. Alvin Warstler is head of the GHS Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Few classes perhaps yield as im- mediate a benefit as do the clothing classes at GHS. Here, a girl can ex- perience the delight and satisfaction of wearing the good-looking suit which she has just completed in her clothing class. In addition to learn- ing the art of sewing. the distinguish- ing characteristics of cottons, woolens. and man-made fibers are taught. ln the cooking classes, the girls learn to bake breads, cook meats, can fruits and vegetables. and to make jellies and preserves. They also learn to plan well-balanced meals that have a high nutritional value. Miss Blair helps Patty Curtis and Delores Ditmars select fabrics for a coming project ur Hands, Too Under the guidance of Mr. Leichty, Goshen High's new art instructor, students have opportunity to learn and use the principles of art. Three years are offered: Art I, Advanced Art, and Designs and Crafts. Even though all students may not plan to go into the field of art, the wide course of study and thought-producing projects can be applied to many occupations. 1 f 'il . Molly McLoughen and Jill Russell work design serics in Advanced Art. was .Ixr --.f -.--se on their C, Li-was ' 'V 5 -4' .gp l M .1 a- T - t . KL' Q 'i -M .f .Q a'gi,g ' X he 21 a.sag,L,s-f Ma., -1 N ,ng 3 - QW- - L -2 -J -'-- was , ,Y , 2252 -15 HM mf. W!-.4 Mr. Shires shows students of his Sociology class a chart depicting farm migration. Social Studies is that area of knowledge concerned with the structure and impact which gov- ernments of nations have had upon the world. The history of the U.S. and other countries is also studied. Seven courses are offered at GHS. One may study the period from prehistoric times to the Korean War in World History, while the beginning of colonization to the present administration in power is studied in United States History. A helpful aid to the Civics and U.S. History student in his study of current affairs is the American Observer? Sociology and Psy- chology are studies of man's re- lationships with his fellow mang economics is a study of produc- tion, distribution, and consump- tion of goods. Required for all freshmen is Citizenship, the study of our American Constitution, tra- ditions, and laws. Social Studies Advances Understanding of World Problems Gwyn Bontrager locates a point on the map while Sue Saal, John Fesler, and other members of Mr. Harley's U.S. History class look on. Peggy Cameron and Leslie Heeter use the dictapliones in Office Machines. We Learn Efficiency in Business Business courses are offered to those who seek a position in the business world or want them for personal use. In shorthand, students learn to take dictation and transcribe mailable letters with office competency as the standard of achievement. The use and a familiarity of calculators, transcribing, and duplicating equipment are taught in Of- fice Machines. Most GHS graduates choose to take either business or personal typing during their four years. Also offered are Bookkeeping, Business Law, Retailing, and Sec- retarial-Clerical Training. Miss Ethel Grogg is the chair- man of the Business Education Department. Miss Grogg tells her 4th period class what traits are expected in a good secretary. Janet Duncan reads shorthand out- lines to the 4th period Beginning Shorthand class. The count is two-and-two as students play a game of softball in Miss I.ow's rn class. EY We Build ur Bodies as Well as Uur inds Probably the only class in GHS without homework is games are the aims and accomplishments of physical edu- physical education. Through calisthenics, games, swim- ming, and other group activities, it seeks to improve co- ordination and build physical stamina. Relaxing nerves, strengthening muscles, and learning the rules of group Mr. Hoke pre- pares to start another hectic session with the new drivers. cation. Health, a supplement to gym work, is concerned with personal and community health problems. Some time 9 is also spent on drivers training. The responsibility of keeping a constant supply of clean towels, swim suits, gym uniforms, and cafeteria linens belongs to Mrs. Wanda Paluchniak. 25 i fi X3 .Q x 1 6 ,1 m b , X1 X5 x 'iw ' 1 X M .QS K , X 27' 5 :Q ' :', 51- 1 N' qvs,,g.1 ,3 V: ., ,.,. M., ,af 3 x i I Q I 1 H ,sb 1..:-,, 34 ' g f 'Fu F K 1 2 2:1 X A ' L X - Vif f fi. , - ,,'-' QIS' .. ,, 4 I -f , Zg. , , A Q J I ,- '. . 5 I K E I ' -'A' f ff '1: ' -.h' K' K x ' v,, , T 1 M L' 'k ' 5 ' . . 5 , . Lx. ., , X J 4 G , 4 we 5 . ' 3 , is If F. -.4 Xi is ' J' 5 Q. f,f:? gs. q ' XS ,, 'Vi I . 2 V W - if f Q ,gif A? ,Q K 4'--'AQ 57 SF - 'f-E5':rf? f 1 f- . X X-'A nk ' my f . E, Q 51 4 QQ wwf K L L . 5 Q - 1 f Q . if , X Y 'LLL X 5 ' k mi' A ,f aw- 1 gg X 1, QS Km s 52 2555 ' - 'ifiif M W 1wfw.wMw A W K. Q ,W M2 ww Mil' f , WF? 2, H , 4,1115 r 3, 3' 3 P 'aim 3 .',, M.. M 'V j, - ,BSgJ 5 . wily. ., fi Q Q , 11 B an ,, 1 A ZZ? 4' ,. W 3595 X J X X N Q E 5 EE: AY? ws, 5 is . ' Q' fffx f in 'N nfl: . 1' A ' ,M Y S fy - f -1 ? , Q Q .Q K ,S Q5 .. 5 , W Q .Naam T- WY S E it X at 'S The Crimson Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Sharpe, enjoyed a wonderful and busy concert season. Starting with a concert in November for the National Convention of the American School Band Directors Association to the Annual Senior Concert in May, the one-hun- dred-eight piece symphonic band performed some of the world,s great literature for band. Again as in the past, the band participated in the annual spring State Band Contest, this year acting as the host school. The band, this year, was selected by First Chair of America to be presented in their annual yearbook as one of the outstanding high school bands in America. QQ ur Concert Banc Kim Dunnick, First Chair cornetist and soloist with the Crimson Banc will represent Goshen High School this summer as a member of thi United States of America High School Band. This highly select ban: of high school musicians will perform for the New York World's Fai this summer and for the Lions International Convention at Torontc Canada. Kim is also a member of the Indiana All-State Band for 1964 He will perform with this band at Highland High School, Anderson Indiana, on April 3 and 4. 2 i E i H a X, Tj u. A x 1. V!!! X - M X ' Y XX T N 711, A1 X M 'S rin s Home Top Honors at L S 4 New ff' X ' QQ X QP Ks NNN' n-ng1 -M .1 -nr-'H --an 7- - ff iv FIRST CHAIR PLAYERS AND SOLOISTS-First row B. Kauffman, G. Hartzler, L. Kauffman, R. Pletcher, N Briggsg Second row: T. Young, L. Haney, M. Plank, R Rolston, E. Cantz, C. Langseth, T. Canger, P. Stevens J. VanHoutg Third row: K. Dunnick, J. Phend, K. Mas sanari, J. Tassin, R. Neff. OFFICERS-M. Bears, Sgt. Meritsg S. Hart, Sgt. Meritsg L. Kauffman, lst Ltf. Libraryg R. Pletcher, 2nd Lt. Li braryg T. Bryant, lst Lt. Stageg G. Hartzler, Capt.g K Massanari, 2nd Lt. Stage, D. Myers, Sgt. Stage. 29 as QW if 5? , Q'f xf , 5 A X . .ig 'Q V .f - .- i . ., . 4 -It Q .b , , , V. -V V+-H ' .483 las I A .? in 5 ,gq 5. ,T Q., Mi 'r Q 4 is f 1 I V I r ggi 23, V 5 -Q ifli C ,Q M 3 5 L . . x . i V' A X A-. 3 ' I - f, Q y A N . I gig . EY! .,M .L ,, , M is Q 4, 6? x Q A 'f3'?Q,i5fQ5QfP Q -fi' Q'-1' IYZ Q gE'iifw QA f55fg'g f?'f 'mf fqkef ' Y gg , L4 , 1 , , X Q Q? Q 3 W is 'V' S-my i iifr1 jf rg ww: K 'Z ',.A' A5 7 ff' A -mf is gg' F5 xl sk K1 X xg , f 3 3 E Q , jfs l is iv X ,iff F L. gk: .Q 23 f L Y .ag at 5 X-. 1 i x as Ea ,. 'K ' if Q I. .ww 1 hx 1 .x. IW- ' , - x mm 9,-2.4-f IMI, R A 95' 1' K Q x W 523' - .. K 1+ , V .', .1 YJ , 1 X X , wsfgg., - I 3 1 5 ., . V- Wu ,W -W- Ss sip lm ,L 55 X In gf X S 2' ggfgxfig iss i mr 45552 groups. The 1963-64 Board of Education consists of four men and one woman who have been selected by the city council to act 9 Superintendent s Office Lee L. Eve has served as the superintendent of Goshen city schools since 1959. He is active in state organizations for super- intendents and, locally, gives freely of his time to serve on the board of directors of fund-raising and charitable organizations. His ready Wit, repertoire of good stories, and wide experiences assure his popularity as a speaker in school, civic, and church Mr. Harold Bechtel, Director of Curriculum and Research of the Goshen city schools, is shown seated at his desk in the Administra- tion offices on South Fifth Street. as a policy-making body for the Goshen public schools. These dedicated citizens give much of their time to consider issues and make decisions which will result in a more effective school system for the children and youth of this area. Mrs. Roberta Rowell and ltlrs. Josephine Young are the competent secretaries who work in the Superintendenfs office. BOARD OF EDUCATION for the Goshen public schools are as fol- lows: Seated, left to right are Daniel L. Chiddister, president of the board, Dr. A. C. Yoder and Mrs. Robert Beeson. Stand- ing are Paul W. Kauffman, Mr. Eve, and Dr. John W. Foreman. Our Principal and his Staff r. Fields, now in his fourth year as principal, continues to work tirelessly oward strengthening the academic and curricular standards of Goshen High chool. Always seen at all GHS events, -students have come to respect his oncern that they he good citizens at all school events here or away. Mr. ields received both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Indiana University. t present, he is a candidate for the Doctor of Education degree from Indiana University. Mr. Robert B. Mathews, the second half of our ad- ministrative team, is a long-time resident of Goshen. Starting as a Business Education teacher at Goshen High School, he was appointed Assistant Principal in 1951. He also serves as auditor of extracurricular accounts and is now teaching in the Math Depart- ment. It is now time for our announcements for today. Mr. Fields speaks to the student body via the public- address system each day at 1:00, informing them oi activities and other matters essential to the smooth running of GHS. Mrs. Fred Blosser, secretary in the principal's office, is well known to all CHS students. Whether looking up one's locker combination, issuing a parking permit, or keeping account of every penny in the extracurricular funds, her infectious personality is always appreciated. 33 E x sc-mwvi - ' il N . ew 2 3 ? 27. , H fgfi' .x Q? , v V , 'C gf ..4...... Esvli my 34 W aww' Q 5 5 .- Q1-wx X W ,,,,,w,,,., 55, ff W 2. g ' 2 ,.., :aiu-H Meet our F acult iolo is taught by MR JOHN AL EY - ' EYN who is also a junior class sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY AMOS spends most of her time teaching Latin and English. MISS BARBARA ARNOLD is the busi- ness typing teacher and a sponsor for Sunshine Society and. Future Teachers MISS EDA MARGARET BARNES, our librarian, helps GHS students select good hooks to read and is a sophomore class sponsor. of America. MISS NORMA LEE BLAIR, new teach- er to GHS ,this year, teaches clothing and is a junior class sponsor. Department teaches solid geome advanced algebra and college trlg 15 sponsor of the Euclldeans Club MR FRED BLOSSER, head of ,the land official scorekeeper at all the bas- ketball games. MR. ELMER BOWERS is chairman of the Science Department and teaches chemistry and physics. He is also spon- sor of the Science Club. MR. JAMES CHANDLER teaches alge- bra and geometry and is a freshman class sponsor. V 35 Civics and world history are taught by MR. HENRY CLASON. He is also a sponsor of the sophomore class. i MR. ARTHUR COSGROVE is our head basketball coach and teaches driver training and physical education. Who Guides MR. BILL DOBA teaches math ann algebra and is assistant football coach In addition, he coaches freshman bas ketball, B team baseball, and is a sponsor of G Club. 1 11. .1 9, as ss S t ,,,' - . .. -' 'r , .f:..t-1.21: fs weak was ' , MRS. BERNIECE DWYER has a full ' . -. schedule teaclung shorthand, advanced ' ' ' P .., . .. - ... W typing, retailing, and consumer eco- nomics in addition to sponsoring the Crimson. Our, swimming coach and director of pool activities is MR. BILL ENNIS. He also teaches physical education. CHS students learn their French from MR. ROBERT FANCIL in room 216 and the language lab. He is also sponsor of the French Club. 36 MR. MARVIN FREY has a full sched- ule teaching plane geometry, solid geometry, algebra III, and college math. He is also concessions manager at all the football and basketball games. MR. PAUL GIBSON teaches literature and developmental reading. He is 'also the sponsor of our school newspaper, the Tomahawk. NIR. JAMES GREINER directs our :hoir and orchestra and is a sponsor Jf the Crimsonaires, mixed choir, the girls and boys Glee Club, and the Nladrigal singers. ur Footsteps . . . MISS ETHEL GROGG, head of the Business Education Department, teach- es bookkeeping, typing, and secretarial- clerical training. She is also a sponsor of Future Teachers of America. MRS. RUTH HALPIN spends her days planning and overseeing the prepara- tion of nutritious meals for hungry CHSers. She also teachers classes in homemaking. MR. LARRY HANEY, our new teach- er in the Science Department, is busy teaching algebra, applied science, and chemistry. He is also a senior class sponsor. r MR. RICHARD HARLEY, another new teacher in GHS this year, teaches U.S. history and is head of the Social Studies Department. CHARLES HART teaches office business law, and business He is a sophomore class and secretary of the Goshen MR. BURDETTE HOKE teaches driver education and citizenship and is in charge of campus patrol. Psychology is taught by MR. HAROLD KASTNER. He also spends his days counselling and is a senior class sponsor. 37 MISS LOIS KYLER teaches English to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. She is also a senior class sponsor. MR. RODERICK LIECHTY is our new Art Department chairman. He teaches art II and designs and crafts as well as Junior High art. to Future 1 5 W MISS ALICE LOW, new to Goshen High School this year, teaches physical education and is a sponsor of the Girls Athletic Association. She is also one of the freshman class sponsrrs. In addition to teaching algebra, MR. ROBERT MATHEWS is the assistant principal and sponsor of Student Coun- cil and the Council for Student Or- ganizations. Most CHS students are learning their Spanish this year from MR. THOMAS O'DEA, one of Goshen High School's own graduates. He is also sponsor of the Spanish Club, MR. RALPH PETERSON teaches ad- vanced woodworking, 'mechanical draw- ing, and general shop. He is also a senior class sponsor. 38 MR. CARL REINER, Registrar, islalso a teacher of math and a sponsor for National Honor Society. MR. DAN REYNOLDS is 8 new teach- er in the English department. He is also a junior class sponsor. I IICCB SS VIR. ALLEN ROGERS teaches voca- Lional-auto mechanics and related sci- ence. He is also responsible for organiz- MR. ROBERT RUMSEY teaches gen- eral business, math, and literature. MRS. 'CAROL SCHMIDT, a teacher new to GHS this year, teaches sopho- more English and Spanish and is a freshman class sponsor. ng our ushers for athletic events. MISS MARY K. SHAFFER teaches most of the Latin classes at GHS and takes delight in seeing her students do well in state and national contests. She is also sponsor of the Latin'Club. GHS band director and music super- visor for all Goshen schools is MR. ROBERT SHARPE. He is sponsor of the concert, marching, and pep bands. NORMAN SHIRES, one of the teachers at GHS this year, is kept teaching sociology, civics, and He is also assistant foot- intramural director, and track coach. Speech and English I are taught by MR. RONALD SNELL, another new GHS teacher. His extracurricular ac- tivities include coaching the debate teach, the junior and senior class plays, and sponsoring the Speech Club. MR. TOM SOVINE spends his days at GHS teaching U.S. history in room 309 and producing trophy-winning ten- nis teams. 39 Our head football coach and teacher of physical education is MR. JOE SPRINGER. He also coaches wrestling and track and is a HC Club sponsor. MR. PAUL B. UNDERWOOD teaches health and citizenship. He is also Ath- letic Business Manager and Director of the Goshen Relays. MR. DON YODER teaches English I and II and IA and IIA. He also coaches our golf team. 40 MISS JEAN TRIBOLET teaches fresh- man English and literature. She is also girls' counselor, a junior class sponsor, and a counselor in the Guidance offices. MR. WILLIAM WALKER teaches bi- ology, driver training, beginning draw- ing, and physical education. He is also the coach of our track and cross coun- try teams. MISS YODER is our girls' physical education and health teacher. She also sponsors the Girls Athletic Association and is a sophomore class sponsor. ur Faculty l r if E S r K is '1 MRS. LOUISE ULRICH of the Homf Economics Department teaches home making and is a sponsor for Futur: Homemakers of America Club. S Q 5 A il MR. ALVIN WARSTLER, head of the Industrial Arts Department, spends his time teaching vocational machines an general shop courses. He is also treas urer and ticket manager of the hig school Athletics Association. Senior English and literature are by MISS BARBARA ZOOK, head the English Department. She also sors Booster Club. Cafeteria Personnel Mrs. Ruth Halpin, manager of our fine cafeteria, is here with her cookbook planning another one of those tasty meals served for both junior and high school students. She also plans and serves meals to any civic groups who wish to use the cafeteria. Mrs. Florence Leonard, our lady custodian, is here smiling as she goes about her daily tasks. Harold Spencer and Clarence Ganger are the cus- todians who clean our building at night. Mrs. Phyllis Clingerman, Myrtle Shrine, Edna Welty, Janice Ernsberger, Helen Ronk and Lorena Detwiler are the cooks who prepare the fine meals that satisfy those hunger pains we feel most every day at 11:30. Custodians Messrs. S. D. Brunk, Shirl Foos, and Ed Hile were caught by the Crimson photographer at a coffee break from their daily duties of keeping our building clean. .lerry Holtzinger, the school engineer, helps to keep us warm when the winter winds blow. 4l YW T' yu 1 S 5 3 X w 1- NA Q Mg S gQgKg .,gM 5 Q SH Mfr? Qwfv. 3 Mme gawk-fw -R X x 'fi'QfSv?: Seniors One of the various activities of our senior year was the paper drive in the fall. As the year passed, this, and many other precious, happy, fun-filled hours drew to a close. As we heard the echoes of Pomp and Circumstance, we realized We were closing a door, the door of adolescence, and opening the door of maturity. The senior sponsors were Miss Kyler, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Kast- ner, and Mr. Haney. V 4 'www' W V Senior As seniors we entered the halls of GHS for our final year. We regretted to say that it has come all too soon. The football games were over before we knew it, and basketball was next. The paper drive we sponsored was a success along with a lot of fun. Our weeks were filled with studies, quizzes, and school activities followed by weekends full of ball games, dates, and dances. Everyone was anxiously awaiting that first snowfall, along with Christmas, and of course, the well-known research paper. The second semester brought thrills of the Sectional Tourney. Along with spring came the Goshen Re- lays and our long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Before we realized it, our senior year was near- ing its endg and we found ourselves walking down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance with diplomas in our hands and memories never to he forgotten. The senior class officers who ful- filled their jobs well were Georgi- anna Pestow, secretaryg Diann Paul, sergeant-at-armsg .lim Miller, presi- dentg Ivan Makximenko, sergeant-ab armsg George Weiland, treasurerg and Geoff Hartzler, vice-president. Sponsors, shown in the background, are Mr. Kastner and Mr. Haney. I 339355 R ' AX M i Q 5 'li :QSFTTQ Q- my 5 - wp.. , WML Mix- vw Q 3:2 ffm S ' fa tg , L..4!u:w. Q W 2 Q 22 , A fi li X3 .gg lg Y , 6 C f if E Q ,+P X ,f' mf- ?f1fv1f'2igi535 :ss 1 N fx as N , :rw , tzssw-S 4 mx ,Q qw-M . - vrs,ww:.w-,i. . : -' , .wmnww if uw . .M , X di 'Q , fy X X f bi K ,:, 'Refs' . ev ,. s 5 ,aughter graduation DANIEL LELAND LUDEANE KAY CHIDDISTER CHRISTNER A DOROTHY ELLEN CHUPP JAMES D. CLARK GARY ROBERT DAVID BRUCE CLEM CLAYBAUGH DENNIS J. CONRAD RONALD EUGENE JOHN FREDERICK CAROL MARIE COSGROVE COPELAND CORPORON PATRICIAIIEIRAINE JANE LOUISE CRIPE NANCY LEE CRIPE ROBERT LEE CULP CRAIN 6 4'-Fr R+ argi- wx wwf 5 K 431 - :...ff ' 2 I., ,, x R Q 5 X' Q XX I-1 K 2 s f 1 X w i X ' - ,S -fee f sm 4, ,ie ,L v'i',,,,, 5' x Gs F Nw 1542 H v M vig fyflelw gm jfii iw- 1 Lia 53:4 25, , . I ,4 , aww' C 2? ffx Q53 ,,, -1 W u- A v 5 N X fn S is qi if 2 35535, .12 32. .,,w.....,N, - L? IM... . ,. 'f ,mir 'PS w xiii-K Report cards concern college ALAN L. HUSTED EDWARD ALLAN HUTCHINSON JIM JOHNSON SUSAN GAY JOHNSTON GENE PAUL JONES ANGELA SUE KAUFFMAN BETTY JO KAUFF MAN DAVID PAUL KAUFFMAN LOIS ANNE KAUFFMAN JUDI EROCKJ , R KEITH L. KILMER MARGOT MARY KOHLER LINDELL ROY KREBS PENNY RAE KRULL ,L Q i W M isa-,K f Z new um 525' X 2 1935? Hi. 4 1. k-Sf X if Q , vp 12 an--f EN 4 my 1 . 6 1. L ' fRi1'Jgk,, .suv N-new 5 X ., X QNX - MA ' gfzixi f X N-X. flifi wr -xl. A zzff . ,1.gs'.v:X ,Q ?' 5 lsxifrbf Y As seniors we DAVID ASHLEY PEPPLE GEORCIANNA MARIE PESTOW DAVID LYNN PIEHL STANLEY LEROY PIPER STEVEN KENNETH PLANK RITA CAROL PLETCHER LUISE PNIWCZUK JAMES R. PRESSLER MARSHA LYNN REED DIANA KAY RIETH RONALD RAY ROLSTOIX PEGGY JO ROOSE CAROL LYNNE RUMBLES NANCY LYN RUNCHEY Q-N 25 If Aw ,N if aim f,-ffm ff 1 Q L X V wb If + sf X X X X 9 v X Jw k ': A X ww ' J A,-uk at ,f was .. 'Hia .V -zz-,.-. - - ies: -imgqix Y' wr ' V I in N wg, B, QW W 5 'W Nga ' f mf ,M , ,im f- mx K ,S 2 vs Qi' -- . -. 1-!Ei'5:E? A , . H. Lg. , N . fiiik K 5552 L L , MW ..R 2? MAX A. WIESE MILO JOHN WIESE GHS wil 6011 DIANA LYNN WILDEN THOMAS B. WILDEN RICHARD PAUL WILLIAMS JULIA ANN WOGOMON RICHARD L. WOGOMAN JOHN DANIEL YODER MICHAEL ALLEN YODER PHILIP NOBLE YODER SANDRA JANE YODER CONNIE MARIE YOUNG Seniors whose pictures d FRED WARSTLER DENNIS BONHAM RON BURDETTE PAT DEFREES MARK T. MAURER RICHARD McCREARY DIANA MOWRY DENNIS PEPPER ANDRE Y. VEENSTRA o not appear: llways Ima mater ditor Carol Mast is counting Jim Miller's 300 pennies lat he saved to pay for his yearbook. 'e will never forget our Senior Redskins Mike Hostet- r, Reg VanderReyden, and Dan Chiddister. The graduates of the class of '63 are shown receiving their diplomas in June 1963. We, too, looked forward to this occasion. It seems that the seniors in 205 are enjoying a good laugh. Shown in the foreground are Janis Edson, Jim Siegmann, Billy Sajko, and Phil Troyer. GUESS WHO? Kathy O'Dea, peering through the door of room 101A, looks as though she is a member of the BEAT- LES' IAN CLUB. She frequently reminded us that she was waiting for her yearbook. The officers are Terry Golden and Don Leedy, sergeant-at-armsg Jeff Rogers, vice-presidentg Becky Inebinet, secretaryg Mike Rensberger, presidentg and Monty Peffley, treasurerg The dog is one who insisted on getting in the picture. ' pperclassmen at Last! Our sponsors are Miss Triholet, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Blair, and Mr. Allyn. 62 As we entered the corridors of GHS in the fall of '63, a new sensation was awaiting us- we were upperclassmen! We were also delighted when we received our long-awaited class rings which we had ordered in our sophomore year. Our sponsors, Mr. Allyn, Miss Tribolet, Miss Blair, and Mr. Reynolds, put a great deal of time and effort toward our class projects. We really appreciate this and wish to thank them. On November 8, 1963, we gave our class play Line of Scrimmage, and it was a big success. During the year we also had a paper drive which helped to pay the expenses of our prom. Joan Clapacs Cheryl Clason Joann Clear Sally Comer Renetta Comstock Bill Conrad Bill Conway Marilyn Copeland Eric Copenllaver Larry Copenhaver Gre Cripe Tonnya Cripe Bob Cross Pat Curtis Bill Cushing Sandra Darnell Monica Daub Therea Davidhizar Sandra Davis Dale Delcamp Scott Delcamp Cheryl Dexter Dennis Ditmars Don Dodd -Pat Dressler John Drummond Dick Duncan Kim Dunnick Neal Eggson Nancy Ellinger Larry Elliot Romona Erickso Judy Essig Jolm Fessler Vicki Fields Il Connie Howard George Howard Gladys Huber William Hunley Alice Hunt Dave Huser Edward Hussey Becky Inehnit Janet lsenburg Linda James Elaine Jennings David Jessup Becky Johnson Larry Johnson Ceorgiann Kasdorf Judy Keim Laura Kindy Tom Kintigh Clayton Koller Jim' Kramer Paul Kreider Reina Kuiper Kennlyn Kurtz Cynthia Langseth Roger Lantz Susan Lantz Don Leedy David Lewallen Merry Longcor Vladimer Lukianenko David Lundberg Sur' Lung Kathy Main Richard Mangum Don Mansfield .lack Peterson Lydia Petgen Paul Petgen John Phend Carlene Phillips Carol Phillips Ron Pinkerton David Piper Martha Plank Rita Radkey .lean Ramsby .leane Redsecker Marcia Reim Suellen Renner Nancy Reynolds Paul Rhodes Mary Riddle Don Riley Henry Rink Ron Rink Doug Ritter Lynn Robinson Jeff Rogers Jerry Rogers Janet Roth Meredith Rumsey Sue Saal Ren Sapp Carol Schermerhorn Irene Schertz Sharon Schmucker Lois Schooley Connie Schrock Nancy Sharp Sandy Sharpe Pat Stevens Rita Stickel Steve Stone Terry Stoner Phil Straw Valentina Streikus John Stump Bill Sullivan Tonja Swihart Ray Swinehart Joel Tassin John Taylor Jean Troyer Richard Utley Ena Veenstra Sheril Wagner J enell Waldrop Michael Wantz Steve Ward Lynn Webster Melanie Shellenberger Louise Shidler Lucille Shive Carol Shoemaker David Simmons Victor Siri Bob Smith Virginia Snook Jeff Snyder Karen Snyder Linda Snyder John Sorg Leanette Sowers- Jim Stack Steve Steele 4 Edna Weddell Dan West Connie Wiederman Carl Xvinnehald Kay Winters .lanct Wogoman Tlleresa Wortinger .lim Wray Pat Wysong Greg Yoder Randy Yoder Rebecca Yoder Ron Yoder Virginia Yoder Craig Zentz Linda Zook Wayne Bigler Charles Britnhall Frank Cornell Leonard Caskill Jennifer Hoogenhoom Shirley Iffert Glen lnehnit lies, even juniors are late to class! Becky Hoder and Jeanne Redsecker are getting their tardy slips from Miss Tribolet. .luniors whose pictures do not appear: Carolyn Maurer Cinda McClish Sharon McConnell Vicki, Richardson Steve Slusher John Stone Linda Zook John Nagle, Kathy Paflas, Mr. Allyn, Sandy Sharpe, Becky Ineb- nit, Meredith Ramsey, .lill Ogle, and Steve Carman are shown here planning the prom, the 'LCay 90's. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Susie Bunger, secretaryg Roger Keil, uresidentg Jim Miller, sergeant-at-armsg and Debbie Mehl, treasurer. Judy leechy, vice-president and Bill Wade, sergeant-at-arms, are not shown. Once again the doors of GHS openedg and the class of 1966 entered as sopho- mores, greatly anticipating the year ahead and planning to make it one of their best. Selling concessions at the Goshen-Penn football game was our first fund-raising project of the year. Our other big projects of the year were the Sweetheart Dance and the Sophomore Variety Show. Our sophomore year ended with the buying of classrings and the knowledge that next year, when we again enter .these halls, it will be as UPPERCLASS- MEN! We look toward the future .4 K x i f' x ,A ull! I L 'l kfof A CLASS SPONSORS: Miss Barnes, Miss Yoder, Mr. Clason, and Mr. Hart. Susan Elliott Vicki Elliott Nick Eppert Donald Ernst Paul Erst Reggie Fields Kathy Firkins Roy Fissgus Sherry Fleck .larnes Flora Judith Forbes Sandra Fry Paul Ganger Merle Garber Mary Gardner Richard Gaskill George Geaugh .lohn Gemmer Ester Grabill Norm Grindstead Charles Grise Sandra Grover James Guipe Becky Gunden Bill Hamilton Berry Hamnton Linda Haney Mary Hapner Danny Harma Don Harper Mark Harper Pat Harrington Jerry Hartrougll Michael Hartzell Larry Harvey Jim Hawkins Nelson Hershbergeg Ray Hershberger Kathy Higgins Robert High! David Hile Eugene Hile Velda Hochstetler Paul Hoffhein Ron Hoke Jerry Hollinger Arden Holtzinger Dianne Hoogenboom Judith Hooley Datha Hostetler 73 W..- V Q ww Q ,, S Y M Y X ESR ff? MEX fi 156 YQ? Q .i QS? 1363 . Q x E 29 ,jf 5 M, -hu .. 3.5. V X mx ., S M X ' Q ' V XX Q Q. : Q . .. is , g f' - :NW Y X A 1 1 ff' . , gf ' .- .. if X-if Ns. , i I 5. . .. -lgggf' - k es-ew Q, my . , N f . , A . - fy. K 1 .1 .Q ,.f,s' fm . ,sw N, A , im .. Q V 'Q A . . -f ' fs,1e:e.:w- .. M... N -ze . lv - ree: .wi - -f : .. X 5 ii' . fl A , . -'ff K? 'i . A Q 2 1 1 -K -K A 'lfftf .. 1 A A ff K Q 5 . A Q qxpi. L- . ., W r fi' . .. -. A 'fffsgi M x 1 - ' . ,N .. N' . . f.:,.,.:1f 'vw 41 1 ' 2 k. gn 1 Q, iw? fbi, 'Fi if , A - af ' . ' 2 - PM - xxx Y ' 2 ,ilifn :UW K X M QW . sm 1.n.:.xfw.fJ 5, QS. Q -as X ,Q . :fi X X 5 5 X .3 .SVA A 6 as fsx S-:IS . .. P? - ' A f' 2 f . . . V ,, . Af ,M 33 t , , N V, - ,- '- M , f K gy. gf-N. I Q .K I Q ,. 5 XX A ,.iaf1-wa. f '-,W WS? - 5- gf fi 21- - Eg Q .f , f. , K . A... . A' Q... Mi. hail! W, .sw X, QS' txt. . K .2 W 5 '. x - . J' N ' K vm . N. . . . K K Si., , . Q A Gia 64 xx W QQSYQK X i . 4 iQS?P'. N - f. M gf- jg mv.. li- ,I g : ew L A .1 K x X Sharon Rohrer Pam Roose Vickie Ross Jill Russel Joan Russel Steven Schertz Margarete Schmidt Douglas Schrock Peggy Schrock Ronald Schrock Roger Sellers Kevin Sheets Thomas Sheneman Gary Sherck Kitt Sherck John Sherman Linda Smith Steven Smith Julia Smucker Susan Snoberger Joann Snoke David Snooks Pam Stahl Thomas Stark Mackie Steele Frank Stellingwerf Lois Stevens Linda Stone Snowden Stookey Linda Strasser Paul Stubblefield To-m L. Stump Gene Stutsman Sem Sutter Judy Taft Mike Toler Linda Trainer Dave Treesh Julie Troyer Jack Tyler Connie Ulery Sue Ulery Donald VanAntwe Pamala VanderReyden Sandra VanderReyden Martha VanderWey John Vanhout Wayne VanNess Bill Wade Jeri Wagner 76 TP Class of '66 Students whose pictures do not a Paul Young Rosemarie Zeiger Ruby CIIUPP Terry Cobbs Renetta Comstock Stephen Ewing Matt Howard Steve Kilmer Brian Longardner some of our after the Kneeling are Andy Purvis Mike Curtis. Janet Warstler Nancy Ann Warstler Roger Warstler Lorraine Weaver Cynthia Weddell Heinz Wegener Penny Weldy Ernie Wenger Gayle Whitehead Ruth Whitehead Harold Wilfong Sue Williams Carla Winterrowd Susie Wisler Debbie Wohlford John Wolski Paula Wooten Pat Wortinger Robert Yaggi Dean Yoder Debbie Yoder Linda Yoder Luther Yoder Nancy Yoder Peter Yoder Denise York ppear are: Bill Longcor Lee Myers Ruth Parish Willy Ride Alan Rupert Paula Stone The Swingin' Capers have performed at game dances and also played for our Sweetheart Dance. and Butch Grinstead. Standing in back are Tom Curtis, Mark Harper, and 77 , T Miss .ludy Delcamp, sophomore, seated center, was crowned queen at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Miss Becky Yoder, junior, is seated left. Standing are other members of her court and their escorts. Left to right are Dave Lewallen, Jeff Blair, Jade Westfall, Ivan Makximenko, Roger Keil, Diann Paul, and her escort, Joe Dervin. , Hearts, Songs, and Flowers l February 14 is Valentine's Day and at GHS that meant a showl of hearts, a selection of songs, and a gift of flowers. Students and sweethearts bought red and white carnations from the Sun-i shine Society and Singing Valentines were presented to sweet-4 hearts by the Boys' Quartet. i Miss Judy Delcamp, sophomore, was chosen Sweetheart Queenl by the student body and reigned over the holiday dance following the Goshen-Riley basketball game. i Teachers also recognize Valentine's Day at sche A Singing Valgntine is being presented hm-e to Ron with attractive bulletin board decorations. M Ralston, from Kennlyn Kurtz by the Boys' Quartet Amllld Stands beside hers ln lhe typing P00111- consisting of Gary Berkey, Tom Stump, ,lim Pressler and Mike Druley. 'W Sweethearts blossom on Valentine's Day as shown in this photo as Ken Massanari gives a pretty carnation to Sandy Sharpe. tandmg: Don Troyer, presidentg Steve Huber, treasurerg Floyd rospefr, vice-prwidentg Rick Guipe, sergeant-at-arms. Seated: eccy Leedy, sergeant-at-armsg Pat Burdette, secretary. The class of '67 timidly entered the halls of GHS in September. For those first few days, Goshen High School seemed awfully bigl But after a while, we were in the full swing of things. Assisted by our sponsors Miss Low, Mr. Chandler, and Mrs. Schmidt, we completed our first money- making project-selling concessions at our final football game. Our class has already set a few records. We are the largest class ever to enter GHS. Also, the number of freshman students on the honor roll this year was the highest representation of any one class. When the year was over we were sorry to see it endg but if our class moves on the next three years at the pace it has this year, GHS will not forget the class of '67 for many years to come. We were glad to be a part of GHS The sponsors of the freshman class were Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Low, and Mr. Chandler. Allen Lee Nichols Doug Nicholson Phil Nicholson Lloyd Norris Don Ogle .lohn Ott Jr. Jessie Owens Denny Paff Jerry Parcell Patsy Payne Malinda Peffley Lawrence Penlat Miriam Pestow Jacalyn Piatt Dorothy Piper Raja Piwoszkia Kathy Plummer Mike Puro Carol Radkey Dixie Ralston Duane Ralston Anna Ride Gary Ritter Don Ralston Deborah Ptostochak Barbara Sample Donna Sapp Tanya Sayles Henry Scheidt Marcia Schelle Anna Schmidt Janet 'Schooley Cindy Schreck Charlotte Schrock Tim Scott Sharon Secrest Rod Sheley , Craig Sheline Tom Shelton Ronnie Sherman .lane Shively Vickie Simmons Keith Simons J im Simpson Sidney Slabaugh Maria Smedzwick Dianne Smith Gary Smith Joyce Smith Phillip Smith Freshmen whose pictures 1 not appear: Brenda Peak, M1 Plank :ark Smucker Lana Snobarger Karen Snook Craig Stack John Stafford Robert Stahl arol Stauffer Bob Steele Cathy Steele Christie Stoner Linda Strang Stuart Swartz 'erry Taets .ludy Taylor Steve Thompson Frank Toler Retha Treesh Bob Trosper 'loyd Trosper Connie Troyer Don Troyer Jerry Troyer Craig Twiford Robert Tyson iilda Veenstra Lida Veenstra Karen Vinson Beverly Vos Danny Wagner Sue Walsh vlarsha Wantz Judy Ward Cindy Waugarnan .lane Weaver Jerry Weaver Robert Weaver Sue Weaver Pete Weddel Dieter Wcener Gerald Welty .lade Westfall .lulie Whirledge Michael Whirledge Charles Whitaker Sara Wiesjahn Phillp Wilfong Karen Williams Linda Wisler Nancy Wray Claudia Yoder Leslie Yoder Patrick Yoder Mickey Ruth Young Thomas Young freshmen whose pictures do not apear: David Thomas, Lin la Trainor, Mark Stitt, Ed Yard Wilson fmwmhxy .. in , A zih in as A 3 .. gg? K x ,fi 2 , V x 2 A 3 , S .ffvwg1wf:ia Qw-. X . .. - f U 5 L an k X, L gf 2 , W. X A 5 ' 7 g 5 - .2 ?A EM M f X S . X t 1 A K A if QE H V X 1 z x K 1 I K , 11 ',,L x. I - 5 - - -R' 5 ew .ae 4 fl 3 - A u N 1 - 51,17 - 'W 4 Wfiifs Ak N K Q sin, 'W , K ' W vm A - i .,,. , ,,,, A X :Nerf H X! 3 gif- K is W mf Pwi 1 S ,Q 1 N 4 ,Q JM, L W, V, .V,, 5 X k A ,ill I 5 fy 1 M f 2 E W ' , ' L Y in E? ' , 2 50 1 x E X' .Q i tiizjl ii Q, i- 3 ff bi g' ig . 'W + Q 5 5 , W Q. iw- 'X 2+ E fx if W, V X Q ff-S n 9 XL QE? Sports . . We at GHS have depended upon all our athletes to maintain the fine reputation and competitive spirit of Goshen both at home and away. Whether it has been a good or bad season has never mattered to the boys who represent GHS in all of our scholastic sports. Their hard work, long hours, and desire to win have estab- lished standards of sportsmanship and fair play which future Redskin athletes will find difficult to surpass. This section is devoted to OUR HEROES of the ath- letic field. New Grid Coach Experience- Coach Springer urges his team on as six Goshen players move in for the tackle against Penn GOSHEN'S 1963 football season was initiated with some changes. Joseph Springer replaced Robert Ruinsey as head coach, freshman coach Bill Doba and backfield coach Jim Phend switched places, and Norman Shires became the B-Team mentor. The Redskin varsity started out the season with a win over Concord but were then delegated to eight straight losses and finished the season with an O-6 Conference record. Seniors Cary Claybaugh and Dan Chiddester served as this year,s co-captains. Offensive and defensive players of the week were also designated by the coaching staff. At the end 'of the year, Junior Dennis Ditmars was awarded both the Most Valuable Player award and the Outstanding Lineman awardg Dan Miller was presented the Ed Anglemeyer Memorial Trophyg all presentations were voted on by this yearis letterman. Of the 24 lettermen, 12 have graduated, leaving a nucleu-s of 11 returning lettermen plus a fine group of underclassmen for next year. All are looking for an improved and successful season in '64-'65. Fred LeCount starts to eat the football as he loses six yards against Penn. Disappointing Season Rick Huber 1821, Dan Chidister I4-21, and Dan Miller C311 smear another Concord player. Cary Clayhaugh f31 is smothered by three Elkhart players after gaining seven yards. Mike Yoder C321 gets ten yards against Penn as Fred LeCount 1411 helps out. Gary Claybaugh C31 gets help from coaches, as all eyes are forward during the Concord game. VARSITY Concord Riley Elkhart Penn LaPorte Central S.B. Washington Clay N.S. Ft. Wayne Washington S.B. GHS OPP 33 6 O 19 7 21 0 14 6 34 6 33 6 13 0 34 0 26 Bill Doba, Joe Springer and Norman Shires with Jim Phend and trainer Paul Branson compose the Redskin grid staff. B TEAM GHS OPP ' ' Washington 0 49 ur Grldders 0 41 Adams 1 0 26 Concord 26 13 Mishawaka 0 26 Michigan City 0 10 Elkhart 0 42 LaP0rte 7 25 Athletic Director P-aul Underwood asists in pre-season physicals. Jack Peterson is Riley 13 33 now being weighed in. FRESHMAN GHS OPP Riley 0 13 Elk. North 13 0 Adams 0 24 Pierre M. Elk. 9 0 Penn 13 0 Mishawaka 0 7 Elkhart West 27 0 Concord 26 6 Underolassmen DOHliHElt6 Swims Team First row, left to right, .lohn Fessler, Bob Johnson, Ron Johnson, Steve Steele, Ron Leer and Nick Eppertg second row, Bob Kulp, Bill Sullivan, Ron Mitchell, Doug Sehrock, and Pete Yoderg third row, Coach Ennis, Manager Ed Bechtel, George Weiland, Mike Bigler, Rod Pletcher, Monte Peffley, Lee Myers and Kim Dunnick. The NIHSC proved to be the toughest area in Won 0 Lost 10 Indianag three of the state's top five teams were SCORES GHS OPP in our conference, competing against the Redskins. Coach Bill Ennis was hampered by inexperienced Culver 15 80 swimmersg very few of the team had swum competi- Penn I 36 59 tively beforeg this also caused a serious lack of Michigan City 42 53 depth behind the frontline swimmers, particularly Howe 37 '58 in the Sprints. S. B. Washington 40 50 Though mostly juniors and sophomores, the squad S' B' Adams 31 66 still set four new GHS pool records and tied one. Laporte 45 49 Kim Dunnick holds the record in the breaststroke, Mishawaka 41 53 while John Fessler owns two in the freestyle events. S' B- Riley 39 58 The backstroke mark, held by graduated Dave Wil- S- B- Central 40 55 liams, was tied by Ron Leer. Steve Steele also set Goshen Relays 3rd place 1 new total points mark in d1v1ng. Penn Relays 5th place Cosgrove Leads Redskin: The beginning of another winning season has just un- folded as Captain John Corpo- ron and Steve Stone dart through the barrier, prior to the Middlebury game. Rodney Mack drives around Bearcat Odis Rhodes. Leon Davis C555 snares a re- bound as Kurt Schelle and Ivan Makximenko await fur- ther chances during the South Bend Central clash. Ivan Makxirnenko is about to be tied up by Middlebury's Paul Zook C4 J 5th inning Season! In a big pile-up near the baseline, .lolin Corporon, Kurt Schelle, and Jimmy Ward of Central go down in what looks like a jump ball. EDSKIN VARSITY CStandingJ .lim E. Miller, Kurt Sclielle, lvan Makximenko, hn Corporon, Paul Williams, and Steve Stone. CKneeling5 Jack Peterson, ff Rogers, Bill Edson, Rodney Mack, and Bob Cross. Jim Miller dribbles out of trouble as .lolin Kauf- man CISJ, Allen Jackson CSD, and Kurt Scllelle 1403 look on. Coach Art Cosgrove' again led the Goshen Redskins to another winning season, the fifth straight. The Skins compiled a 13-7 mark before the sectionals, with a 5-4 record in the conference, but for the first time in the last three years, the Goshen Holiday Tourney Trophy failed to stay here in Gosheng we dropped the championship game to Fort Wayne Central. Erratic might best describe the team. When we were shooting well, the spoils of victory were ours, but when the shots didn't drop, points and wins were hard to come by. Also many times during the season, Goshen supposedly was handicapped by a definite lack of height, though very rarely were we outrebounded. Captain John Corporon, while playing all three positions, proved to be Goshen's lead- ing rebounder, and hotshot guard, 'Bill Edson, led the scorers. B-TEAM QKneelingl D. Yoder, J. Blair, R. Hershherger, S. Locke. fSecond Rowl J. Mills, D. Ditmars, T. Stark, J. Miller, H. Wegener, J. Sorg. fThird Row? Coach Jim Phend, Manager J. Neidballa D. Jessup, B. Braillier, B. Wade, B. Mowry, T. Kintigh, Manager L. SEASON RECORD 9-11 B-TEAM Middlebury Ft. Wayne North Nappannee New Paris S. B. Adams Frankfort S. B. Central Warsaw S. B. Clay Concord Michigan City Kendallville S. B. Washington Ft. Wayne South Elkhart LaPorte Riley Mishawaka GHS OPP 41 36 30 31 36 23 33 37 38 39 43 23 35 40 33 39 42 27 37 36 39 44 47 39 43 37 29 23 26 so 44- 34 37 43 Parcell. VARSITY SCORES TEAM GHS OPP Middlebury 27 Ft. Wayne North 36 Nappanee 4-6 New Paris 57 S. B. Adams 51 Frankfort 51 S. B. Central 52 Warsaw 72 S. B. Clay 63 Wabash 63 10-6 SEASON FRESHMAN GHS OPP S. B. Riley 4-5 S. B. Central 48 S. B. Adams 53 Concord 29 Osolo 34 Syracuse 32 Laporte 48 Leesburg 28 Elkhart Northside 38 Warsaw 72 Elkhart Westside 23 Nappanee 39 S. B. Adams 57 Mich. City Barker 33 Elkhart Pierre Moran 37 Mishawaka 46 ov. ov 94 TEAM GHS OPP Ft. Wayne Central 58 61 Concord 74' 46 Michigan City 60 68 Kendallville 70 4141 S. B. Washington 52 67 Ft. Wayne South 50 55 Elkhart 44- 55 LaPorte 58 57 Riley 59 46 Mishawaka 77 59 First row: S. Miller, R. Guipe, F. Trosper, D. Ogle, D. Rolstoi middle row, E. Kinney, manager, P. Nicholson, D. Troyer, D. Conra R. MiHer, S. Thompson, hack row, J. Stafford, manager, R. Crip J. Simpson, P. Yoder, P. Weddell, S. Huber, and Coach Bill Doha. Springer Leads First Wrestling Team To Winning Season! Jim Dye is about ready to start his bout with Dale Carpenter of Northfield. The referee is Mr. Robert Helper of Goshen. Coach Joe Springer led the first wrestling team in GHS history to a winning season. Mr. Springer's first-year wrestlers played only non-conference teams of only two or three years' experience. Nine lettermen will be coming back next year to fill the twelve spots needed to play a much-tougher host of teams. This year's squad was led by Jim Johnson who had a 7-win and 0-lost record and by Jim LeCount who won 6 and lost 0. Also having good records were Jim Dye 5 and 2g Jim Dunn 5 and 2, and Phil Blosser 4 and 1. SCORES GHS OFF Concord 36 16 Manchester 21 31 Warsaw 20 31 Concord 32 16 Warsaw 26 26 Northfield 54- 0 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORERS .lim Johnson 34- points .lim I,eCount 34' points Jim Dye 30 points Terry McAdams 24- points Jim Dunn 20 points Paul Erst 20 points , 1 95 Golfers Begin First Season, Q Q 1 GOLF TEAM MEMBERS are: tStandingl Ed Hussey, Dick Mansfield, John Penn, Steve Fiedeke, John Taylor, Dick Edwards, Mi Fruley and Coach Don Yoder. CKneelingl Joe Hartsough, Paul Rhodes, John Gemmer, Kevin' Sheets, Tom Stump and Dick Anderson. Most Valuable Player Paul Rhodes led Goshenls golf team to a 2-12 record in its first year of com- petition. Paul was helped by senior letterman Steve Fiedeke and returning lettermen Dick Edwards, Dick Anderson and John Taylor. This yearis team didn't have a great record, but they gained valuable experience through Mr. Yoder's guidance and coaching. They met teams with ten to twenty years of experience. Next year's team will have four returning letter- -men and a fine crop of B-team members. 96 Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Mich. City 315 S. B. Riley 302 LaPorte 315 Mishawaka 34-5 S. B. Central 335 Elkhart 324 S. B. Adams 31C Mich. City 317 S. B. Riley 301 LaPorte 315 Mishawaka 323 S. B. Central 307 Elkhart 334+ S, B. Adams 322 Mishawaka 348 Penn 402 X 1 X ' r I wi 'X J 1 I 1 J 1 4,2 ' '-rw.,,x,g Nav., Tennis Takes Crown Again! Led by Most Valuable Player, Ivan Makximenko, Coach Tom ovine's tennis team captured the NIHSC trophy for the third time n the last four years and the fourth for Sovine since 1952. The varsity unit of Ivan Makximenko, John Corporon, Paul Williams and Tom Kintigh compiled a combined match record f 33-7, while completing a perfect 8-0 season. The championship vasn't decided until a near-final match decision over unbeaten nd defending titleholder, Elkhart. At the beginning of the season, hopes were not at peak heights or an extraordinary campaign. But the record and the trophy speak or themselves! Next year lettermen Kintigh, Leedy, and Peffley return along 'th a sturdy B-Team with expectations of upholding one of Goshen igh School's most flourishing traditions-the NIHSC tennis hampionship. Won 8 Lost 0 SCORES GHS OPP Laporte 5 0 Michigan City 41' 1 Mishawaka 5 0 Adam S. B. 3 2 North F. W. 4- 1 Central S. B. 4 1 Elkhart 3 2 Riley S. B. 5 0 Mr. Fields accepts NIHSC trophy from Mr. Sovine and tennis team Phil Yoder, Tom Kintigh, Ivan Makxi- menko, Paul Williams, Don Leedy, and Monty Peffly. 97 Harriers Post Best GHS Mark r Bill Edson fleftl standing with Rod Mack, broke Kent Ober's individual Redskin Cross Country mark. This year's Cross Country team, with Coach Bill Walker are, fstandingl Cary Berkey, Ed Hutchinson, Ed Mitchel, Jeff Blair. fSeatedJ Bill Edson, Rod Mack, Jim LeCount. Underclassmen dominated the CHS infield. 1Standingl John Myers, third base, Bill 1 Brailler, first base, Ray Oswald, second base, fkneelingl Roger Hostetler, shortstop, .lim Clark, second base, and Bob Cross, short- stop. These four pitchers were the center of this year's Baseball squad, Gary White- head, Reg VanderReyden, Bob Weiland, and Gary Claybaugh. Kneeling is their catcher J im Holtzinger. 98 'CROSS COUNTRY GHS OPP TRACK GHS OPP BASEBALL GHS OPP Kendaville 59 20 Penn Twp. 63 5f6 45 116 Elkhart 1 4. Millersburg 16 43 St. .loe 47 62 Warsaw 6 3 Syracuse 19 39 Adams 32 77 John Adams 0 1 Concord 19 40 Concord 67 42 Greene Twp, 3 1 Mishawaka 18 41 Nappanee 555 53M-3 Mishgwaka 1 7 Adams 23 32 Plymouth 59 50 S.B. Central 1 2 Washington 30 25 Elkhart 7 102 Elkhart 4 3 Bremen 16 45 LaPorte 2 5 Wakarusa 19 43 Michigan City 1 2 Riley 24 33 S.B. Washington 12 7 North Side 32 25 S.B. Riley 1 4 Howe .Military ' 15 50 Penn 2 1 Central 18 44 Warsaw 5 4 Elkhart 39 22 Concord 18 1 Penn. 19 37 Final Record: 7-7 Michlgan City 28 27 NIHSC: 2-6 LaPorte 30 25 Sectional 2nd Conf. Invit.-7th out of 20 teams Regional-7th out of 16 teams Track and Baseball Improve LHS TRACK TEAM-Forty-eight members of the varsity, 'B and Freshman Goshen High School track team are listed below: first row, lan Schwab, Bill Edson, Rodney Mack, Dave Persons, Jim Paff, Don Ecklebarger, Steve Rock, Kent Ober, Bob Gebert, Dan Chiddister Pd Doug Leeg second row, Randy Saal, Jeff Von Blon, Jack Peterson, Steve Locke, Jim Miller, .lim LeCount, Tom VanWinkle, Mike oder, Dan Miller and .lim Tomg third row, Jim Rae, John Sorg, Clayton Koher, Tom Davis, Mike Ott, Kim Dunnick, .lack Sanluan, Don .iley, Dennis Ditmars and Ed Hutchinsong fourth row, Bill Bigler, .lim Mills, Doug Schrock, Bill Mowry, Craig Bontrager, Wilfred Yilfong, Ron Hoke and Larry Copenhaverg fifth row, Butch Grinstead, Bill Erst, Roger Sellers, Paul Hoffhein, Rich Sanluan, Keith oder and Larry Chrispyng top, Coach Bill Walker. Goshen Relay - idwest's Larges The first race of the Class A Sprint Medley Relay is off. Gary Tolleston, on the far left, was the eventual victor. The twenty-first running of the Goshen Relays was held on April 20, 1963, under sunny skies in balmy temperatures. Over 850 athletes from 39 schools participated in the meet expertly staged by Athletic Director Paul Underwood. A large gallery enjoyed the exciting afternoon in which 9 new Relays' records were broken and 3 new state marks were set. .lerry Saffel set new Relays records in both the high and low hurdles. Bernie Rivers broke his own Relays mark in the 100 yard dash with a brilliant 9.6 seconds. Eugene Fain, Gary Roosevelt miler, is about to break the tape and win his spec- ialty. 1 , Jutdoor High School Track Event 1 A 1 1 1 Class A Class B 1 I l l l Gary Roosevelt l......,.... 88 Kendallville ..............., 60 Gary Tolleston ..,,,....,. .541 New Carlisle ..... ....,.,. 4 0 Soxtahallilend 38 Auburn -An--- ------- , 39 s .,... .....,.s Elkhart ...... ........ 3 5 NaPPaHee ' s ' 3 8 LaPorte ..,.... ....... . 32 Ashley ------ --35 East Chicago Concord ,,,, ..,.,,,, 3 4. Washington .,....s..,..s .26 Goshen 25 Gary Wirt ..... ....s... 2 7 Niles '--P-' -H-,-q-A 2 4 Bremen -. .. ...... -23 V 1 Dennis Blocher and John Bodenhafer shake hands following their exciting Class B pole vault battle, won by Boden- hafer with a record effort. Rodney Mack accepts the baton from Bob Cebert during the second race of the Medley Relay. Mack ran a terrific leg, helping Goshen to finish second to East Chicago Washington. 1 X IOI fagmmf' .2 gawk fl ll!! .N ig Snxwgk X 1. K fm? R s x Clubs Time passed rapidly after our many school or- ganizations set up their schedules. Club meetings, hand, orchestra, and choir concerts, parties, variety shows-these and numerous other activities kept our spare moments well occupied. Through these organiza- tions we have leamed to meet new situations, how to accept responsibilities, and how to work with others. This is our Crimson - Gene Jones, artist, is sketch- ing an illustration for one of the advertising pages. Alan Husted, Crimson pho- tographer, is loading his cam- era for the next round of pic- tures which are so' essential for a good yearbook. Carol Mast, editor of the '64 book, spent many hours in Room 101A after school writ- ing copy, proofreading, and planning the pages which make our book worth reading. Monica Daub, hookkeeper, and Barbara Herring are counting and depositing Crim- son sales receipts. Peggy Grant, Beckie Yoder, and Tanja Federow are sort- ing pictures for the features pages of the book. Pam Hoffman and Sally Bil- ler spent their noon hours planning layouts for the Club's section of the book. Carol Mast, editor, Sally Biller, Nan Schnoebelcn, Beverly Helman, Pam Hoff- man, and Barbara Herring are shown here looking over pictures and copy for the publication of the '64 yearbook. Linda Muntz and Teresa Brown, class- rooms editors, spent many hoursradoos- ing pictures for their layouts for the '64 book. Jeff Rogers, Bill Bigler, .lim Stack, and Mike Rensber- ger are choosing pictures for asports page layout. 3 5 E Steve Ganger, Dave Lewaller and Sandy Sharpe help t sell the advertising whic' made our book finsanciall possible. 5 S s ,K is E Q 2 2 z We hope you like it! ,net Duncan, Sherry Milam, Judy Taft and Dick Mangum id Gloria Griffis are pon- were indispensable in help- tring over copy for one of ing us sort and identify over e pages. 800 picture packets. 1964 STAFF ditor-In-Chief ......,........ .........o. .K...... C a rol Mast rlvertising Manager ........... Steve Gangel' and staff: ,,,, , .,,,,o -. ..,, . Barbara Herring rt Editor - ..e, ,, ookkeeper ,,... usiness staff: ,.,. lass Editors: Junior ..,,...,.. Dave Lewallen John Nagle Sandy Sharp Gene Jones Monica Daub , ,.,, Janet Duncan Alicia Brookmyer Sherry Fleck Carol Grabowski Richard Mangum Sherry Milam Kay Winters Sophomore ...,. ........... .l Udy Taft Freshman .,... ...., E mily Garber Connie Troyer lassrooms Editors ..... ..... T eresa Brown lubs Editors .... aculty Editors ..... eatures Editor ,.,,, and staff: hotographer ..... znior Editor ,.... ports Editor .... and staff: ypists : ..... Linda Muntz .,.,, Sally Biller' Pam Hoffman Nan Schnoeblene Barbara Griffin Peggy Grant Gloria Griffis Beckie Yoder Alan Husted Beverly Bewyer Mike Rensberger Wm. Bigler Jeff Rogers Jim-Stack Janet Dunbar Tanja Federow Beverly Helman Alicia Brookmyer, Connie Troyer, Kay Winters, and Emily Garber are identifying and arranging underclassmen pictures. Beverly Bewyer and John Nagle are discussing plans for their respective page as- signments. Two birthdays were celebrated one evening after school with a cake and ice cream. Pam Hoffman is serving to Tanja Federow and Carol Mast. Emily Garber, Connie Troyer, and Pam Hoffman were the three highest salesmen on the staff. Here they are turning in another day's sales at the Crimson desk. Advisor Mrs. Dwyer spends many evenings after school advising us as to the proper layouts, appropriate copy, and how to sell a CRIM- SON to every GHS student. Tomahawk The Tomahawk, a bi-monthly publication, seeks to inform GHS students on the people, places, and events in their school. It contains interesting fea- tures as well as timely news and sports articles. The annual Homecoming ceremonies are spon- sored by the Tomahawk. The staff is in charge of the voting and crowning of the queen and the dance after the football game. Money is also earned by selling advertisements, subscriptions, and concessions at basketball games Shown selecting pictures for the Tomahawk are D. Kauffman, photographerg and K. Main, news editor. ' Members of the business staff M. Shellenberger, P. Burdette, ' and J. Ramsby discuss the business manage- ment of distributing the Tomahawk. I06 Mr. Paul Gibson, advisorg M. Foreman, editorg and S. Himes, sports editorg are shown here planning the next issue of the Tomahawk. Proofreading the copy for their pages are N. Carlin, reporterg L. Kauffman, feature editorg K. Kosnoff, writerg R. Pletcher, reporter. C STAFF BOX Editor-in-Chief ,-, ........,.......,,..,..,.,,,,. Mary Foreman News Editor ..... ..... K athy Main Felllure Editor . .,,- H ,-,,e Lois Kauffman SPOTES Editor ....... ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,, Steve Himes Business Manager ..,... Melanie Shellenberger Advertzszng Manager ,,.,.,, .,,,,,-,,,, Jean Ramsby Circulation Manager Pat Burdette SPOHSOI' ......... .......... ..... M r . Paul Gibson r. ANN Rf g ,M 9? se -W .. Sum k C X, X 9 N5 K N ' x , , S ,Q ix Ji. ix!! xl, as Hs NI. 5 D ik Q fi is Qf s fx ' H ix L ' ga AE b ,gf - X N,.f,l,,:gv .,:-.5-Q 5 QQ- , i x, MY- ' Q if . 4 2 'H ., X ' S m Q fQ 1f'V M S 2 -U any 3 M ,ks :vii ww ya, 5,1 E Tigigz., sh 'fx - Jia' k ' ii Y ff. X S ff :N LL,L E 5 if K www ,W fb' - 20351-if ASN ' 'EAS ,, , S . . -.11 I. r' W,im,W ...L. H K X .X 5 L fi X sk f fi? Z MYQWV . .x ,, N i We Cheer ur Team T1 The Girls' Cheer Block, consisting of 315 girls is shown forming Hi which is one The Goshen High School Booster Club is an organiza- tion designed to promote good sportsmanship and en- thusiasm at our basketball games. The girls' and boys' blocks are led in cheers by the school cheerleaders. Peppy music is supplied during the pre-game and half-time periods by a twenty-piece pep band. This year's officers are president, Gary Claybaughg co-vice-president, Evenlyn Leichty and Sherri Milamg secretary, Lois Kauffmang and treasurer, Geoffrey Hartz- ler. Able guidance is given to the organization by our sponsor, Miss Barbra Zook. I08 It is apparent from this picture taken of the Girls' Cheer Block during the LaPo'rte game that the Redskins have just scored another victory. R 3 3 5 if ii fictor I These peppy Varsity cheerleaders are Nedra Brookmyer, Diann Paul, Rosi McClain, and Georgianna Pestow. ir many fomlations. team cheerleaders Debbie Mehl, Juday Delcamp, and Jane Luke led the B-team rough another successful season. MW Mascot Mike Edson is present at every game to usher our Redskins to the playing floor and to give added spirit and morale to the contest. I, 5 J' 5? gigs' Q S Eff -fffv .1 -r block mth the1r own ells I' A V ' wi 'Q 1 x l vs all mass WF ..k- k. K ' It ,, in K iff x ' , 5 - 2 A 'E t, zifia- , A i I 5 T QHKMI is Q ag ' l- fx , ' 5? ' 5 ..... 1 sw 5 M .,,. , Q V -It y 5' :ggi T3 W ' 2 - 6:3 f--5 - Wil f W ' - ..fE- I 5 W A' '. .2a- '5a '1ff: 2 3- A f . ., v U' ' NE K . fiw . xv N G' Nr 15' W 'N' IU , KW NW, f X ' k, . ' MQ f if - S ff-my 9 Ejf--13 1 V - I '2'1 -, . . , F1 Q .Q ,S g fm K W Q N ii ,Lx 'W rf' .K xg ' ,. Q 1 X 144: N 2 Vf v 2 gg' y ml ij X11 6 f 5? K. mf S ' .X x E ' 5' . Y ? Ji V ti. ,LW - -, .5 .f V 5 1 - 1 fr - jf . f 1? 'v A A Eg 5 Y 2 5 X 75. 5, Sew Gif? Q - 4 ff Cb 5 9 P J K A is f 9 X Y K I K Q N X K ff x is fx xv 6 A , ,gag -pf X . .iff .WE . 3551 , :Eg X.f. SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: Kauffman, D. Sherck, N. Runchey, Mr. Elmer Bowers, sponsor. Row 2: J. Westfall, S. Pittman, R. Wogo- man, P. Long. Row 3: N. Penrose, L. Muntz, S. Plank, J. Graff. Row 4: A. Waddell, S. Ganger, T. Bryant, A. Husted. Bruce Clem and Barbara Holdread are shown presenting the program to the Science Club. The Science lub The purpose of the Science Club is to promote and stimu- late interest in the field of science. This interest is brought about through experiments, movies, and lectures. Also field trips are conducted each year to an educational institution. The officers for the 1963-64 school year are president, Alan Hustedg vice-president, Tom Stumpg treasurer, Nancy Pen- roseg secretary, Angela Kauffmang and director of external affairs, Tim Bryant. The sponsors are Mr. Elmer Bowers and Mr. Larry Haney. lI2 Science Club members shown folding basketball - grams are J. Tassin, T. Bryant B. Clem P. L ng 7 I O 5 N. Runchey, L. Muntz. C. Paflas and J. Westfall are also assisting in ing basketball programs. Money from this project to finance a trip in the spring. K: . 1 MA officers are Roxie Juday, presidentg Pat Burdette, vice- residentg Dianne Hoogenboom, secretaryg Emily Garber, treas- fer. Not shown are Miss Low and Miss Yoder, sponsors. Let's Be Physically Fit! GAA girls kneeling are: Row 1: Jane Martin, Pam McGill, Carol Radkey, Marilyn Keil, Ruth Ann Getz, Deborh Rosto- chak. Row 2: Vicki Ross, Ester Grabill, Sharon Chiddister, Dianne Hoogenboom, Rosemary McConnell, Judy Taft. Row 3: Tanya Sayles, Linda Drake, Roberta LaFary, Nina Ewing, Donna Sapp. Row 4: Pat Burdette, Roxie Juday, Pat Grenard, Cynthia Weddell, Dorothy Ethell. The purpose of GAA fGirls Athletic As- sociationl is to create a greater interest in different sports, to cultivate and demon- strate good sportsmanship, and to increase the skill ability of the members. The officers and sponsors attended a state GAA Camp at the beginning of the school year. Invitations were received from and extended to other schools for sports days and play days that will be held throughout the year. Members of GAA are shown enthusiastically playing a game of volleyball. II3 Forensic League The Goshen High School For- ensic League was very active in the Indiana High School For- ensic Association activities. The members of the Forensic League are given the opportunity to par- ticipate in original oratory, ex- tempore speaking, discussion, ra- dio announcing, humorous in- terpretation, oratorical interpre- tation, poetry reading, dramatic interpretation, and debate. A to- tal of over 100 schools in the state of Indiana belong to this association. 1963 officers are John Nagle, president, Mary Riddle, treas- urerg Bev Butler, secretaryg and Mr. Snell, sponsor. FORENSIC LEAGUE-Row 1: N. Penrose, B. Butler, B. Murphy, B. Fritz. Row 2: D Lewallen, J. Phend, L. Webster. Row 3: C. Davis, D. Wolford, M. Riddle. Row 4: J. Alheim Members not shown L. Muntz, T. Brown, J. Hoogenboom, O. Hulewicz, D. Riley. Mr. Snell sponsor, and the members are listening to John Nagle speak to them. Council For Student Organizations Council for Student Organizations consists of four class sponsors, one representative club presi- dent, president of Student Council and the As- sistant Principal. The Council considers methods and goals of raising money for school organizations. Duties in- clude a continuous evaluation program of existing clubs. Mr. Mathews, Assistant Principal, acts as chair- man. COUNCIL FOR STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS-Row 1: Mr. L 610 JH Chandler, R. Keil, M. Rensberger, D. Troyer, Row 2: Mr. Allyn, Mr. Hart, D. Riley, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Kastner. II4 I l Leve est opus cum multi laborem par- Xiunturf' Light is the task when many share the toilf, -Homer, the llliad Seeking the uncommon, many Latin stu- dents found their tasks lighter as they shared the projects and activities of the Goshen High School Latin Club. Many domini et dominaei' of GHS with their respective servi et servae be- came better friends by sharing the toil of the annual candy sale and helping with concessions. The members met regularly each month to share meetings full of fun and Latin. High on the list of favorite' activities hared by many were the Roman Christ- as Party, the formal and fun initiation, nd the Roman Banquet as well as the tate Convention and State and National X atin Contests. Nihil vulgare ze dignum pideri potestf' Nothing common can seem worthy of you. U -Cicero Latin Club LATIN CLUB--Row 1: D. Riley, Consul: L. Webster, J. Bickel, Quaestorg J. Essig, Scribe: J. Nagle. Row 2: K. Main, Quaestorg R. Hoogenboom. Row 3: L. Muntz, D. Huser, E. Weddell, Primus Senatorg Miss Shaffer, Auctor. LATIN CLUB-Row 1: P. Beer, E. Garber, T. Caldbeck, S. Chiddister, A. Kauff- man, S. Snobarger, T. McAdam, S. Buttermore, T. Alibekiglu, I. Bolts, J. Westfall, K. Main. Row 2: N. Cripe, R. McConnell, N. Yoder, M. Gray, J. Gray, B. Baer, D. Lewallen, M. Riddle, D. Riley, C. Davis, J. Edson, T. Knighth, P. Roose, M. Mock, S. Pittman, D. Pepple, J. Feeney, R. Wogoman, D. Huser. LATIN CLUB-Row 1: M. Pangbum, H. Veenstra, L. Veenstra, J. Forbes, D. Hart, M. Steel, P. Wortinger. Row 2: S. Suter, B. Evertt, P. Miller, D. Miller, P. Carpenter, V. Cripe, D. Miller, P. Long, N. Yoder, J. Boose, D. Pepple, Cx. Weddell, P. Kummelh, P. Grenard, J. Feeney, C. Koher, V. Ross, E. Mitchell, J. Hostetler, -R. Hoogenboom. Members of Latin Club skit --Row 1: K. Main, J. Essig, D. Huser, T. Knightll. Row 2: D. Riley, M. Peffley, C. Winnebald, J. Nagle, E. Weddell, J. Mummert, L. Webster, R. Hoogenboom, II5 L. Muntz, J. Bickel, D. Hart. Pan-American Club Mr. O'Dea's Spanish class augments their language study through geo- graphical interpretations. 2 Viva Mexico! shout the students gathered in room 217 for una fiesta latina. .l. Miller, D. Leedy, S. Stookey, C. Rensberger, T. Mil- ler, P. Ernst, B. Abshire, B. Smith, G. Gill, and D. Risser are shown attempting to hit the pinata. Two second year students, Lois Stevens and Marcia Reim, return to room 217 to take a second look at Mr. O'Dea's bulletin boards. Spanish Club extends the opportunity for the stu dent to actually utilize the basic formal knowledge 0: the language. All fiestas, movies, and socials are conducted ir the idiom that they have successfully acquired in the classroom. Officers are D. Leedy, co-presidentg S Bradford, co-presidentg R. Keil, minister of defense: K. Kennedy, minister of communicationsg E. Bliss minister of financeg D. Mehl, minister of social ac tivitiesg J. Luke, minister of healthg R. Keil, ministel of audio-visual aidsg T. Miller, minister of labor. II6 i Six years ago, Le Iercle Frangais was or- anized for the benefit f those students who 'ished t o augment xeir knowledge of the rench people, their mguage, and t h e i r ountry. C l u b membership ow totals eighty-three .udents. To be a mem- er in the club, it is ecessary to have taken 'rench, or to be pres- ntly taking it. Club activities include films, parties, discussions, singing, programs, and book reviews. The year is cli maxed by a Mardi Gras celebration in the spring. Officers for Le Cercle Francais this year are: presi dent, Lois Kauffman, vice-president, Barbara Holdreadg secretary, Beckie Yoder, and treasurer, Mary Foreman Mr. Robert Fancil is the sponsor. K Le Cercle Francais LANGUAGE LAB-Row 1: R. McClain, P. Miller, K. Dunlap. Row 2: K. Kosnoff, C. Waugaman, V. Jennings. Row 3: P. Massanari, L. Ecklebarger, S. Judd. EXECUTIVE BOARD-from bottom to top: N. Carlin, B. Yoder, L. Kauffman, B. Hold- read, E. Smucker, D. Mathews, B. Bewyer, M. Riddle, M. Foreman, C. Whitehead, J. Edson, V. Fields. FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: J. Troyer, T. Blos- ser, S. Neff, C. Troyer, K. Paflas, B. Murphy. Row 2: B. Bewyer, P. Nicholson, C. West C. Schreck, S. Wiesjahn, C. Schrock, A. Wed: dell. Row 3: J. Wray, J. Alheim, M. Young, J. Piatt, J. Whirledge, P. Krull, J. Troyer. FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: S. Moriarty, J. Beachy, D. Cripe, C. Yoder, J. Brunk, S. Hachat, P. Oswald, N. Warstler, J. Smucker, K. 'Wm ers, K. Williams, D. Inebnit. v 1, sa-Q .Q Ms .4 K Q NJ. w gm' sr , Q 'Q Q 'Sz f-h- 2 f,,, :gy ,f k f, fin gf.. ' 'H-z1 f-1-Q! ' . fa ,,., K- A . ' 2i..5-S:f'3f1E'f1?-5.1 f' A MN. ' 14 K' ,Qi -at ' 1,4 A ,- .. .wif -' .II ,' 1. . . 'ik' ,he Q v Y . Q q. .51 was b-W fwv S if :'xf llE:?.' Q.. :W Q Sie' i9 iv gag Q5-'T' 35212355 . W.. il. Sf X . ,fifus 1 D Q ..,.,. - , My .,, 3'-1 .-3.2. 'uwjy-35. Q X 12 -'f gf -wg, ., . . s 1 , Q . 3 .g. .. WLS .. . 9 l Euclideans are the Future Mathematicians of our Countr UCLIDEANS CLUB-Row 1: N. Penrose, K. Main, J. Hostetler, N. Haney, N. Runchey, L. Muntz, D. Anderson, J. Siegman, R. Hoke, . Yoder, S. Plank. Row 2: Mr. Fred Blosser, sponsorg M. Wantz, J. Clark, M. Peffley, B. Clem. Row 3: L. Chrispyn, T. Stump, K. Dun- nick, J. Nagle. The object of Euclideans Club is to study the phases of nathematics not usually found in high school mathematics DOUTSCS. Any student who has completed the course in plane geom- try or who is enrolled in plane geometry at the time he pplies for membership in this organization may become a member. His mathematics grades in high school must average 1'B,' or better or he must be recommended by his mathe- matics teacher for membership. grams to finance an annual trip to math contests U ' f ' -.R 7 s i EUCLIDEANS CLUB OFFICERS-Row 1: Linda Muntz, treasurerg Jeanie Hostetler, secretaryg Kathy Main, vice- presidentg Kim Dunnick, president. X l 'ED- The Euclideans prepare and distribute the football pro- .-,, .,.,. Z xT fv P A f XF Z I if 'Q 1 A4 X4 x AX 1 X 4 Q XX v , .. . ' I II9 Launching A Medical Career MEDICORPS-Row 1: K. Main, R. Radkey, A. Ride, P. McGill, V. Goodenough, T. Caldbeck, P. Carpenter, D. Cripe. Row 2: P. Bauer, L. Hostetler, N. Miller, M. Smedzwick, D. Binkley, K. Kosnoff, F. Bartee, S. Schmucker. Row 3: K. Winterrowd, C. Schreck, C. Murphy, T. Hershberger, M. Holub, M. Holdeman, P. Beer. Row 4: B. Hunt, J. Keim, S. Hachat, K, Williams, C. Steele, R. Plctcher, A. Brookmyer, N. Swihart, V. Cripe. Row 5: L. Strang, L. Snobarger, S. McKee, R. McConnell, N. Cripe, S. Myers, S. Comer, L. Sewers, L. Shive. Row 6: B. Rink, J. Schooley, V. Ross, B. Herring, R. Piwoszkia, P. Massanari, J. Morris, N. Yoder, P. Krull. Medicorps, our Health Careers Club, is com- posed of students who have an interest in any area of the medical field. Our programs and projects are informative not only about nursing but include material in such areas as Mental Health, Hospital dietetics, Medical Records Librarian, Dental As- sistant, and Laboratory Technologist. Our members have the privilege of being trained to serve on duty in the school Health Center, in the Goshen General Hospital as Junior auxiliary aides, and in the Peterson's Nursing Home. The Singing Valentine project is the means by which we .are able to send a large contribution to the Indiana Heart Association each year. Mem- bers also help in the annual Heart Fund Drive. N Officers are E. Weddell, public relations chairmang L. Petgen, sec- retary, N. Yoder, treasurer: Dorothy F. McFarland, R.N., sponsor: G. Pestow, vice-president, A. Weddell, president. I20 NATIONAL HONOR-Row 1: J. Nagle, S. Himes, J. Siegmann. Row 2: D. Anderson, S. Ganger, R. Lehman. Row 3: J. Clark, P. Rhodes, B. Bigler. Row 4: G. Weiland, .l. Phend, D. Riley. Row 5: D. Chidister, M. Peffley, K. Dunnick. Row 6: G. Berkey, T. Bryant, J. Corporan. Row 7: T. Harley. ational Honor The National Honor Society is an organization de- signed to promote high scholastic achievement and lead- ership. It is composed of the upper 1570 of the senior class and the upper 592 of the junior class. A student loan fund is maintained to help graduate members to further their education. Officers are president, Eric Lehman: secretary, Lois Kauffman, and treasurer, Tom Harley. Mr. Carl Reiner is the club's sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR-Row 1: M. Foreman T. Brown, C. West. Row 2: A. Kauffman L. Kauffman, B. Yoder. Row 3: E. Smucker N. Schnoebelen, N. Briggs. Row 4: A. Wed dell, N. Runchey, N. Swihart. Row 5: L Muntz, T. Fedorow, P. Stevens. Row 6: E Weddell. 7 SENIORS Barghahn, Harold Berkey, Cary Brown, Teresa Chiddister, Dan Clark, .lames Corporan, John Davis, Tom Federow, Tonja Feeney, J im Foreman, Mary Grise, Sandra Harley, Tom Himes, Steve Hite, Valarie Husted, Alan Kauffman, Angela Kauffman, Dave Kauffman, Lois Leatherman, Gary Makximenko, Ivan Roose, Peggy Siegman, .lames Swihart, Nancy Weiland, George West, Carol Wogoman, Richard J UN IORS Bigler, Bill Briggs, Nancy Dunnick, Kim Ganger, Steve Muntz, Linda Nagle, John Peffley, Monty Phend, John Rhodes, Paul Riley, Don Stevens, Pattianne Tassin, Joel Weddell, Edna Yoder, Rebecca NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Z S- S I I w 'I f L -E 1 li Z 'K Qi 5 I.. ,.- 0 SUNSHINE SOCIETY-Officers Row 1: Diana Lechlitner, treasurer: Emily Garber, corresponding secretary: Diann Paul, presiden Georgianna Pestow, first vice-president: Beckie Yoder, second vice-president: Nedra Brookmyer, chaplain: Mary Elizabeth Pestow, 1 cording secretary, is not shown. Row 2: F. Andreson, B. Reed, S. Judd, D. Yoder, J. Nelson, P. Beer, C. Davis, J. Smith, K. Long, Paluchniak. Row 3: P. Cramer, M. Riddle, J. Westfall, R. McConnell, N. Wray, K. Kosnoff, M. Duncan, R. Pletcher, M. DeBiaggio, Leiohty, Miss Arnold, sponsor. Row 4: G. Kasdorf, J. Redsecker, C. Clason, C. Rensberger, S. Myers, L. Petgen, M. Myers, A. Kauffma N. Penrose, A. Brookmyer. Row 5: P. Schrock, S. Comer, C. Murphy, S. Sharpe, M. Schelle, J. Ogle, J. Edson, M. Pestow, J. Dunca B. Holdread. Row 6: D. Inebnit, M. Plank, R. Higgins, P. Grenard, M. Peffley, J. Morris. unshine Society Our Goshen chapter of the statewide Sunshine Society has as its goals charity, love, kindness, helpfulness, and giving intelligent service to our community. The motto of our Society is Others The Sunshine girl's school projects include a used-book sale to the student body, auditorium programs for World Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving, and the first day of school we presented each teacher with an apple. For Thanks- giving we made favors for the convalescent homes and at Christmas we sponsored a toy drive for nearby orphanges. Our society also holds an annual Easter Sunday Service for the community, a Dad and Daughter Banquet, a Mother and Daughter Tea, a farewell breakfast honoring our senior members, and a picnic for the freshman girls. Each year we contribute to the Riley Hospital Fund and the Sunshine Nurses Scholarship. We earned money from football concessions, and from a basketball game dance. Chatting in the Sunshine' Lounge before going to class ai Bev. Butler, Mary Riddle, Mary Gray, Beth Murphy, an '22 Jane Cripe. FHA-Row 1: A. Harshberger, D. Miller, S. Davis, J. Wagner. Row 2: S. Graman, H. Veenstra, S. Kropp, B. Rink. Row 3: .l. Nichols, L. Bosse, N. Fields, D. Miller, D. Smith, M. Holub, Mrs. Ulrich, Miss Blair, sponsors. Future I-Iomemakers Work Together Future Homemakers of America is the club at GHS for home economics majors. It is a national youth organization which aims to help its members evaluate themselves and their worth to others, to strengthen their education for future use and to en- courage good citizenship through homemaking. This year the club sold basketball pencils, checked coats for home ball games, gave a Christmas party at Hutchinson's Nursing Home, sponsored a' Mother- Daughter tea, a May-Day program, and a roller skating party. Officers.are Sue Lung, secretaryg Dawn Trook, first vice-presidentg Vickie Elliot, song leaderg Thelma Harshberger, presi- dentg Diana Phebus, second vice-president. Row 2: Pam Roose, treasurerg Carla Winterrowd, historian: Diana Lechlitner, editor: Sue Etslnger, project chairmang Mrs. Wilbur L. Harshberger, chapter motherg Mrs. Louise Ulrich, sponsor. l23 Senior Director Compiled by Pam Hoffman ALWINE, SANDRA KATHRYN Booster 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Society 4. AMSLER, TIM M. Booster 2. ANDERSON, RICHARD LEE National Honor Society 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Euclidean 2, 3, 43 French 1, 2, 3g G Club 4g Science 1, 3, 43 Toma- hawk Staff 3g Golf 3, 43 Baseball 1. ANDERSON, THEODORE MARVIN Booster 2, 3, 43 G Club 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1. ARCHER, BONNIE SUE ARCHER, CONNIE MAE AUST, NANCY LYNN Secretary 13 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin 13 .Iunior Class Play. BAILEY, DENNIS LEON Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 4. BARGHAHN, BEN LEE Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g G Club 3, 43 Tomahawk 33 Track 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Setting .lunior Class Play. BARGHAHN, HAROLD Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Track 13 National Honor Society 4. BARTOW, MARCELLA ANN Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 13 Tomahawk 43 B-Team Cheerleader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3. BAXTER, THOMAS SAMSON Booster 1, 43 Crimson 2, 33 G Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Stage Committee. BEARS, MARCIA JEAN Booster l, 23 Crimson 33 F.H.A. 13 G.A.A. 23 Latin 1, 23 Medicorps 1, 2, 3g F.T.A. 43 Sunshine Society 1, 23 Tomahawk 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 3, 43 Junior Class Play. BECHTEL, EDWARD LOWELL Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 G Club 3, 43 Usher 2, 3, 4g Swim Team Manager. BEER, DEANNA -MICHELE Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish 2, 33 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Tomahawk 1, 2, 33 Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play Costume Committee. BERKEY, CONNIE SUE F.H.A. 1. BERKEY, GARY LEE Booster 43 Crimsonaires 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Choir Pres. 43 Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 4g National Honor Society 4. BEWYER, BEVERLY ANNE Booster 2, 3, 43 Crimson Staff 3, 4g Euclidean 23 French 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Senior Class Play. BILLER, SALLY .IO Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Staff 4g Sunshine Society 1, 2g Band 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play Publicity. BIXLER, MARY JANE Student Council 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 French 1, 23 Toma- hawk 2. BLACKPORT, DOUGLAS B. Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Science 2, 33 Spanish 2, 33 Speech 33 Football lg Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2. BLISS, ELAINE Booster 2, 3, 43 French 13 Spanish 4. BONHAM, DENNIS BRECHNO, HELENE C. Medicorps 3,343 Choir 3, 43 Nazareth Academy 1, F.T.A. 4. BROOKMYER, ALICIA KAY Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson 2, 43 G.A.A. 23 Latin 1, 2, 43 Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4g Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play3 Senior Class Play, Co-Student Director. BROWN, TERESA .Iunior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society 43 Booster l24 2, 3, 43 Crimson 3, 43 French 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2g Science 3, 43 Speech 3, 43 Tomahawk 2, 33 .Iunior Class Play, F .T.A. 4, Senior Class Play. BRYANT, TIMOTHY KENT National Honor Society 3, 43 Euclidean 23 Science 3, 43 Spanish 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, Student Council 43 Senior Class Play. BUCKHOLD, SANDY L. CAMERON, PEGGY JEAN Booster l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 1, 23 Tomahawk 2, 33 Jr. Class Play Setting. CHIDDISTER, DANIEL LELAND National Honor Society 43 Rotary 4g Booster Club 3, 43 G Club 3, 43 Latin 1, 2g Tomahawk 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3g Basketball 1, 2, 4. CHRISTNER, LUDEANE KAY CHUPP, DOROTHY ELLEN Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play Properties. CLARK, .IAMES D. Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Euclidean 43 G Club 3, 43 Latin 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. CLAYBAUGH, GARY ROBERT Vice-Pres.-Sophomore3 President-.Ir.3 President-Booster Club3 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Council for Student Organization 33 Rotary 4g Booster 2, 3, 43 G Club 3, 4g Latin lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1. CLEM, DAVID BRUCE Booster 2, 3, 43 Euclidean 43 Science 43 Tomahawk 1, 43 Senior Class Play, Stage Manager. CONRAD, DENNIS J. Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Science 2, 3. COPELAND, RONALD E. French 1, 2. CORPORON, JOHN F REDERIC President-Sophomore3 Student Council 2, 3g Council for Student Organ. 23 G Club 3, 43 Latin 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 23 National Honor Society 4. COSGROVE, CAROL MARIE Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Sunshine Society lg Senior Class Play Properties. CRAMER, PATRICIA ELAINE Booster 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 13 Sunshine Society 43 Senior Class Play Publicity. CRIPE, JANE LOUISE Booster 2, 3, 4g Sunshine Society 4. CRIPE, NANCY LEE Tomahawk 3. CULP, ROBERT LEE Booster 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Basebalf 3, 4. CURRIER, DAVID RANDALL Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, THOMAS GLEN Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Euclidean 2, 3g Latin 23 Band 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 .Iunior Class Play, G Club 4, Senior Class Play: National Honor Society 4. DEBIACGIO, MARY ANN Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin 1, 23 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4. DEFREES, DAVID ALLEN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. DEFREES, PATRICK DEVINE, JOSEPH PATRICK Booster 3, 4g C Club 43 Spanish 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Our Lady of Lake Seminary, Syracuse, Ind. 1, 2. DUNBAR, JANET LOUISE Crimson 4. DUNCAN, JANET ELAINE Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Crimson 4, Student Council 4. ECKLEBARGER, DAWN F.T.A. 4, Tomahawk 4, Senior Class Play. EDSON, WILLIAM G Club 3, 4, French 1, Spanish 3, Tomahawk 3, 45 Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EDSON, JANIS MARIE French 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 4, Senior Class Play Stage. EDWARDS, RICHARD DALE Booster 3, Science 1, 2, Spanish 1, 2, Tomahawk 3, Golf 3, 4, Senior Class Play Sound. ERB, LINDA CAROL Sgt.-at-Arms Soph., F.H.A. 2, Medicorp 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3. ERST, TRINA MARIE Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, F.T.A. 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Sunshine Society 4, Booster 2, 3, 4. ETHELL, THOMAS JOHN ETSINGER, JANETTE SUE Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Senior Class Play Properties. FEARNOW, DIXIE LUCILLE French 1, F.H.A. 4. FEDOROW, TANJA ROSEMARY Crimson Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. FEENEY, JAMES MICHAEL Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. FIDLER, GREG C. Football 1. FIELDS, PEGGE G.A.A. 3, Booster 1, 4, Tomahawk 3. FOREMAN, MARY MARGARET Jr. Class Secretary, Student Council 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, Tomahawk 4, Band 1, National Honor Society 4. FRANKLIN, MARGE ANN Booster 4, Concord 1, 3, Elkhart 2. FRENCH, SUSAN THERESA Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, French 1, Sunshine Society 1, 4. GANTZ, EARL JOSEPH Booster 1, Latin 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. GANTZ, ERLINE KAY Latin 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, Tomahawk 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. GLINSMANN, MARGARET G.A.A. 1. GRABOWSKI, CAROL ANN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Tomahawk 3, B-Team Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3. GRAFF, JERRY E. Latin 3, Science 4, Senior Class Play. GRANT, QPEGGYJ MARY MARGARET Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staif 3, 4, French 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, Jr. Class Play Settings. GREEN, MICHAEL DEE CRENARD, MARIE- ELIZABETH Booster 3, 4, French 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Costumes, Senior Class Play Publicity. GRIMM, LINDA LOU Booster 2, 3, 4, French 1, 2, F.T.A. 4. GRISE, KTROSPERJ SANDRA Euclidean 2, National Honor Society 4. HANEY, MARLEITA FRANCES Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, F.T.A. 4, Science 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. HARLEY, THOMAS LEE National Honor Society 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 1, Latin 2, Science 3, Speech Debate 3. HARRINGTON, LARRY DEAN Football Manager 1. HARSHBERGER, THELMA EILENE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 31, Medicorp 4. HART, SUSAN LYNN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 2, Sunshine Society 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Publicity. HARTZELL, NORMA JEAN Concord High School 1, 2. HARTZLER, GEOFFREY O. Senior Class Vice-Pres., Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HELMAN, BEVERLY KAY Booster 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 1, 2, 3. HERRING, BARBARA JO Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4, French 1, 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Make-up Chairman. HICKS, JOHN D. Booster 4, French 4, Latin 1, 2, Science 4, Track 1, 4. HILLS, ROBERT D. French 1. HIMES, STEPHEN FREDERICK Booster 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. HITE, IGLASSONJ VALERIE National Honor Society 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, Latin 1, 2. HOFFMAN, PAMELA LYNN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson 4, French 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Make-up Committee, Senior Class Play Publicity. HOLDEMAN, MARJORIE ELAINE Booster 2, 3, 4, French 1, Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Senior Class Play. HOLDERMAN, DALE LEROY Booster 4. HOLDREAD, BARBARA ANN Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Crimson 4, French 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Sunshine Society 4, Medicorps 3, 4. HOLUB, MARIE F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 3, 4. HOSTETLER, JAMES MICHAEL Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, French 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Senior Class Play Stage Committee. HOSTETLER, ROGER L. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. HUBER, ERIC M. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Stage Committee. HUBER, JOAN EILEEN HUSTED, ADELLE MARILYN Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, French 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, National Honor Society 4. HUSTED, ALAN L. Crimson 4, Science 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Lighting, Senior Class Play Lighting. HUTCHINSON, EDWARD ALLAN Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, G Club 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Cross-Country 4. JOHNSON, JIM Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Wakarusa High School. JOHNSTON, SUSAN GAY Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, GENE PAUL Crimson 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, ANGELA SUE Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council 1, 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 4, Tomahawk 2, Medicorps 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. KAUFFMAN, BETTY JO Booster 1, 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. KAUFF MAN, DAVID PAUL Booster 2, 3, 4, Euclidean 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. KAUFFMAN, LOIS ANNE Student Council 3, Booster 3, 45 Treas., French 3, 4, Pres., Latin 1, Latin Club Advisory Board 1, Sunshine Society 1, Tomahawk Feature Editor, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Secretary, National Honor Society 4. l25 KILMER, KEITH L. Freshman Sgt.-at-Arms5 Booster 1, 2, 35 French 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Base- ball 1, 2. KILMER, CROCKJ JUDI ANN Treasurer 1, Booster l, 2, 35 Latin 1, 25 French 3, Toma- hawk 3. KOHLER, MARGOT MARY Booster 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Spanish 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 2, 35 Meclicorps 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Make-up Committee. KREBS, LINDELL ROY Booster 1, 2. KRULL, PENNY RAE Booster 2, 3, 45 French 1, 2, 3, 45 Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Publicity. KUIPER, STEVE J. Football 1, 25 Track 1. KULL, BECKY KAY F.H.A. 25 Choir 3. KULL, STEPHEN RAY Booster 3, 45 French 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 25 Baseball 1. LABAR, SANDRA KAY Tomahawk 3. LASARENKO, IRENE Booster 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Choir 3. LEATHERMAN, GARY ALLEN National Honor Society 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2. LECOUNT, WILLIAM EUGENE LECOUNT, JIM D. G Club 3, 45 Choir 35 Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. LEER, DAWN MARIE Booster 2, 3, 45 French 1, 2. LEHMAN, ERIC JOSEPH National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. LEICHTY, EVELYN L. Sgt.-at-Arms Freshman Class5 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 35 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 45 Choir 3, 45 Senior Class Play Make-up Committee. LIND, J ONATHON LONG, MARY PATRICIA Booster 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 35 Science 45 Sunshine Society l5 F.T.A. 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4-5 Senior Class Play Publicity. LOWER, DONNA MARIE ' Booster 1, 2, 45 French 1, 25 Tomahawk 3. LOWER, LARRY LEWIS Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1. MACK, RODNEY KENT Freshman Class Vice-President5 Student Council 15 French 1, 25 G Club 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MAKXIMENKO, IVAN NICK Senior Sgt.-at-Anns5 Student Council 25 G Club 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. MASON, JACQUELINE K. Booster 1, 3, 4. MAST, CAROL ANN Booster 35 Crimson 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Swing Choir 3. MAURER, MARK T. McCLAIN, ROSALIE ANN Booster 15 French 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. McCONNELL, JAMES MICHAEL Booster 2, 3, 45 French 15 Football 1. McCREARY, DAVID METZGER, ROBERT DALE Football 3, 45 Rochester High School 1, 25 G Club 4. MILAM, SHERRY W. Student Council 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 French 2, 35 Medi- corps 15 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 45 Crimson 45 Senior Class Play Costumes. MILLER, DAN L. Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 G Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l26 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2. MILLER, JAMES E. Euclidean 45 G Club 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 1, 2. MILLER, JAMES WAYNE Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms5 Senior Class President5 Student Council 45 Council for Student Organization 45 Booster 1, 2, 45 G Club 3, 45 Latin 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Golf 35 Senior Class Play. MILLS, BRUCE E. MITCHELL, EDWARD PAUL Booster 45 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 45 Swimming 45 Attended Our Lady of the Lake ZME Years5 G Club 4-, Latin 4. MITCHENER, SANDRA ELAINE MOIST, JANIE LEE F.H.A. 1, 45 Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1. MORGAN, JAMES HUBER Booster 1, 2, 35 French 15 Track. MOWRY, DIANA JEAN Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 F.T.A. 3, 45 Sunshine Society 15 Jr. Class Play. MURPHY, GAIL ELIZABETH Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 French 1, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Speech 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 45 F.T.A. 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play. MYERS, JOHN R. Booster 2, 3, 45 French 15 G Club 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Class Play5 Senior Class Play. MYERS, PAMELA KAY Booster 1, 25 Latin 15 Medicorps 15 Sophomore Variety Show. NEFF, SANDY KAY Booster 2, 3, 45 French 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. NELSON, MICHAEL A. Band 1, 2, 3. NEWMAN, LAWRENCE C. O'DEA, KATHY ANN G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Latin 15 Sunshine Society 15 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 4. OSBORN, MARY LOU F.H.A. 1, 25 Booster 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 French 2, 35 Senior Class Play Publicity. OSWALD, RAY EUGENE G Club 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 4. PAUL, DIANN KAY Senior Class Sgtsat-Arms5 Student Council 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Medicorps 15 French 15 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Junior Class Play, Booster Club 1, 25 Senior Class Play Costumes. PENROSE, NANCY LYNNE National Honor Society 3, 45 Euclidean 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4-Recording Sec. 35 Tomahawk 2, 3, 45 Forensic 3, 45 Choir 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Jr. Class Play5 Senior Class Play, Co-Student Director. PEPPER, DENNIS ALVIN PEPPLE, DAVID ASHLEY Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 45 Football 1, 25 Jr. Class Play, Senior Class Play. PESTOW, GEORGIANNA MARIE Soph. Class Sgt.-at-Arms5 Senior Class Sec.5 Booster 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Latin 1, 25 Medicorps 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Publicity5 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 2, 35 Student Council 4. PIEHL, DAVID LYNN Booster 45 G Club 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. PIPER, STANLEY LEROY PLANK, STEVEN KENNETH Booster 2, 3, 45 Euclidean 45 Latin 1, 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 - Science 4. PLETCHER, RITA CAROL F.T.A. 45 Crimson 45 French 3, 45 Medioorps 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, '45 Orchestra 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Senior Class Play Make-up Committee. PNIWCZUK, LUISE PRESSLER, JAMES R. Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 French 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play Properties. REED, MARSHA LYNN Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 1, 25 Tomahawk 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Medicorps 1. RIETH, DIANA KAY Booster 1, 2, 35 Spanish 1, 25 F.T.A. 3. ROLSTON, RONALD RAY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Base- ball 1, 2. ROOSE, PEGGY JO Booster 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 45 Tomahawk 35 Medicorps 15 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play. RUMBLES, CAROL LYNN Booster 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Choir 3. RUNCHEY, NANCY LYN National Honor Society 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Euclidean 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Science 45 Sunshine Society 15 Sun- shine Honor Society 15 Tomahawk 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Orchwtra 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play Publicity. RYAN, CMINARD7 CHERYL Booster 1, 2, 35 Spanish 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 F.T.A. 3. SAAL, RUTH EILEEN F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Medicorps 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Choir 3, 4. SAJKO, BILLY Football 1. SANJUAN, VIRGINIA MARIE Scottsbluff High School Nebraska. SCHELLE, KURT O. President 15 Council for Student Organization 15 G Club 3, 3-5 Latin 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Basketball 9 3 31 4- SCHNOEBELEN, NANALEE MARGARET National Honor Society 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Crimson 45 French'l, 2, 35 Sunshine Society 1. SCHROCK, ROBERT LEE Elkhart High School 2, 3. SELF, TUCKER LYNN Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 35 Football 1. SERIKOW, LUCY MICHELLE Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 French 1, 2 5 Choir 3, 4. SHELTON, DAVID J. Student Council 25 Booster 2, 3, 45 Euclidean 3, 45 Latin 2. SHERCK, DEBORAH SUE Booster 1, 2, 31 45 Latin 1, 25 Medicorps 15 Science 3, 45 Choir 35 Senior Class Play Costumes. SHERMAN, JAMES EARL Booster 35 Track 2. SHROCK, DAVID MICHEAL SIEGMANN, JAMES L. Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Euclidean 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 35 Toma- hawk 25 Jr. Class Play5 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play. SMUCKER, ELAINE KAY National Honor Society 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 4-5 Euclidean 45 French 2, 3, 45 Medicorps 25 Science 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Evanston Twp. High School 15 Senior Class Play. SNOKE, DIANNE LEIGH French 25 F.H.A. 1, 4. SORG, JIM E. Booster 3, 45 Track 25 Golf 3, 4. STEWART, JACKIE LOU G.A.A. 2, 35 Medicorps 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Spanish 35 Sunshine Society 4, Student Council 45 Senior Class Play Make-u Com 't p nu tee. STOSE, STEVEN PAUL SWART, RUTH MARIE Booster 2, 3, 4. SWARTLEY, BARBARA ELAINE Booster 3, 45 French 35 Choir 3, 45 Topeka High School. SWIHART, NANCY ANNE Latin 1, 25 Medicorps 1, 2,s3, 45 Booster 45 Sunshine Society 15 F.T.A. 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Senior Class Play. TAGUE, NANCY JO Booster 2, 3. THOMPSON, KAREN SUE Medicorps 45 Sunshine Society 15 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM, JAMES Booster 2, 3, 45 French 2, 35 Track 1, 3, 45 Football 1. TREESH, CHERYL LEE F.H.A. 1, 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2. TRENSHAW, MARTHA ROSALIE Booster 1, 2, 45 French 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 25 Tomahawk 3, 45 B-Team Cheerleader 3. TROOK, DAWN CARENE Booster 1, 25 F.H.A. 1, Sec.5 4 Vice-Pres. TROYER, PHILLIP WAYNE TURNER, NURA KATHY Latin 15 Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Properties. VANCE, MICHAEL L. Booster 3, 45 Football 15 Baseball 1. VANDERREYDEN, REG G Club 3, 45 Latin 15 Football 1, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. VANHOUT, MARY DURKJE G.A.A. 25 Booster 35 French 15 Spanish 25 Choir 3. VANWINKLE, THOMAS J. G Club 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4. VEENSTRA, ANDRE Y. VONBLON, JEFFREY LYNN Euclidean 35 Booster 2, 3, 4. WARSTLER, FRED WEAVER, KEITH L. WEDDELL, ANN MARIE National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Medicorps 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 French 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Senior Class Play Publicity. WEILAND, GEORGE PAUL Class Treas. 2, 45 Student Council 25 Booster 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 35 Swim 2, 3, 45 G Club 45 National Honor Society 4. WELDY, SANDY KAY Medicorps 1, 2, 3. WEST, CAROL MARIE Euclidean 2, 35 Latin 1, 25 French 45 F.T.A. 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play. WHITEHEAD, GARY MAX Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 G Club 45 Tennis 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football 3. WIESE, MARK A. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. WIESE, MAX A. Booster 2, 3, 45 French 1, 2. WIESE, MILO JOHN Orchestra 1. WILDEN, DIANA LYNN Booster 2, 3, 4. WILDEN, THOMAS B. Spanish 1, 25 Baseball 1. WILLIAMS, RICHARD PAUL G Club 3, 45 Spanish 1, 25 Student Council 15 Football 15 Baseball 1, 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WOGOMON, JULIA ANN Booster 1, 2, 35 Euclidean 45 French 1, 25 Medicorps 1. WOGOMAN, RICHARD L. Euclidean 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play Stage. YODER, JOHN DANIEL G Club 35 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Track 15 Swimming 3. YODER, MICHAEL ALLEN G Club 3, 45 Latin 15 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3. YODER, PHILIP NOBLE Booster 3, 45 G Club 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. YODER, SANDRA JANE Medicorps 1, 25 Booster 3, 4. YOUNG, CONNIE MARIE Latin 1, 25 Booster 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4. I27 un M 0 Hua . ,nd-I-vnii swggg, I Q, X X l 5 71 ll TW! i 5 Q .S eh! ig ailikli . 'W' f Q3 N se' YW. K Fawn. H E W shoes K , x Q3 M-55,55 , ,am - ., A..:.,,, W..i x ,,, ,,.. , Q 'Q Q. , , ff 2:1425 qi 5 . ' ' 5 ' ,kz-Aw , . a 'w I -M-W an ,W is 53:5 Q 'Lia J , .V -W. Hmm- ., Y Q , , ,N ,, A . 6 , -Q Q , K .S F QJWJIW if 'St ' f X A- . sv.. .. ,, '- ' 1 - . ' 'T' 'J N ' ' - x-:X X Q, ,Q ,L . Q ' ' Q' W - x ' .-. . .. W.. mu, ,. M . 'T 57 Advertising I The staff of the 1964 Crimson is sincerely grateful to our advertisers who made this book financially possible. As students of GHS, we can show our ap- preciation by using their products and seivices. A QS, 32 SM ii iv 361 'wi S? L, Terry Snyder. recenl GHS graduale. is owner of SNYDER ELECTRIC. He is shown in fronf of The Ellcharl Counfy Jail. He was awarded ll-ie conlracr for The electrical wiring of lhe compleie building. W 266 SNYDER ELECTRIC J I24 Sou+l1 Sevenlh Slreel Goshen, Indiana xf TERRY T. S-NYDER Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring and Pole Climbing l3I ff BM f Lily' ,ff mm '3l!M, hi I I I I ' HIIII , I1 I I: ' I IIIIIIP I .II .D riff I I 1 U--'M -I I I .....,...... 'R 1 ff 'VIII if fi fi I1 Ili 1' . I 2-,TGI IIUIUII, HM if Af -lf !,M,, I 'BAQWP E+ .MWJW fl Il - ll ' Landscaplng Lasllrs July Taft sophomore. is Iooking over ihe fine seleci' I furnifure af S+iver's KIME NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE 2006 Souih Main SI'reeI' GOSHEN- 'NWANA FURNITURE STORE Phone KE 3-6695 2II Soufh Main SIreeI' GOSHEN INDIANA I r Phone KE 3-7475 GOSH EN PAINT SPOT U.S. 33 Wesi' Goshen, Indiana Finesi- in DecoraI'ing Ma'I'eriaIs Phone KE 3-4844 GOSPEL BOOK STORE Bibles - Piclrures - Books Chris'rian Liferaiure and Supplies II9 Easi' Lincoln Avenue GOSHEN INDIANA l32 J U DAY'S AIignmen'I and Brake Service Frame ancI Wheel SI'raigh'Iening Washingron and Third Sis. GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone KE 3-2794 M m Pesiow and Mary Ann Duncan are buying hair spray from Meyers fine SSIGCIIOI1. Save More Every Day a+ Meyers MEYERS REXALL DRUG STORE II3 Sou'I'h Main SI'ree'I' GOSHEN, INDIANA KE 3-25 I 0 Congratulations Class of '64 I I I One of EVERETT'S Iufure cusiomers wafch mofher shop from Ihe abundan+ fresh-ve cooler. 9 EvERETT's ' 223 Sourh Main Sireei' GOSHEN, INDIANA Phil among The GHS siudenfs empioyed af EvereH's Upfown Super. Here 'rhey are busily sfacking Ihe shelves. Troyer. RoIIand Bowen, Jim Howard. and Bob Hills are Besf Wishes Io Ihe Graduaies of I964 in Ihe Years Ahead! COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 320 NOI I'I'I Main S+ree+ GOSHEN, INDIANA i 7 l W. H. Mayse. owner of Ihe GOSHEN HARDWARE, and Mr rles Miller of sfafion WKAM are admiring a pair of bronze bkd +hGf'rDp++fII1I1d en sin e i e armen o e ar ware. I34 FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS DRIVE IN 2I I Soufh FIHI1 SI'ree'I GOSHEN. INDIANA GOSHEN HARDWARE Always PIenIy of Convenieni' Parking Housewares China Glasswares . Gif'I's Hand and Power Tools WE RENT MOST ANYTHING U.S. 33 Easi' GOSHEN, INDIANA Qaida BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY IOI Sou1'h Main S+ree+ Goshen, Indiana BANKING FACILITIES Drive-in Window Cashiers Checks Free Parking Safe Deposii' Boxes 24-Hour Deposiiory Loans Checking Accounrs Travelers Checks Savings AccounI's Correspondeni' Bank Service CoIIec'Iions Bank Money Orders Trus+ Services Esfafe Managemeni' Phone KEysI'one 3-2 I 3 I BUILDING FOR OUR COMMUNITY SINCE I854 The Finest in Bakery Foods, at Your Door, at Your Store HONEY CRUST BAKERY III Easf Jefferson Sfreef GOSHEN. INDIANA Mews WEAR KOHLER AND CHAMPION II2 Soufh Main Sfreef GOSHEN. INDIANA Arrow Shirfs and Ties Lamb Knif Sweafers Inferwoven Socks Cooper Underwear Porfis Hafs I 0 I Gifts That Teach and PIease AWARDS - CLASSROOM GIFTS - RIBBONS - CERTIFICATES FUND RAISING PLANS FOR SCHOOLS 6lQ E. Jefferson Sfreef P. O. Box 542 Goshen, Indiana XX X IK Ji, 42 I 1: T ITA I ' l IMI Tl IF: q,l'Z JF X Congra'l'uIa'l'ions 'Io 'Ihe Class Of I964 Igll-I lkgriehifklfriiinigx-'efwf4efI.oilxrif alfidshm T. w. LANTZ, 0.0. SOM R' NG IQYBFRQ D-D-5 JACK 'N JILL SHOPPE . . 3 esl' GOSHEN. INDIANA The Sfore for Wee MocIerns KE 3-5600 I06 Norih Main S+ree+ GOSHEN. INDIANA KE 3-3883 You will find Sorg's in GOSHEN ai' I02 Sou'I'h Main in ELKHART a+ 4I3 Sou'I'h Main M D II T eesh of Sigmund Sorg, Inc.. ns felling Barbara Herring and Beverly Bewyer Ih I Ffh yfl Id IS g' BCFSC SO SISIGMUND sons, mc. Indiana's Fineslr Jewelers CRYSTAL - SILVER - FINE JEWELS HEINE'S HARDWARE 207 SouI'I1 Main S'Iree+ U. S. 33 Wesi' KE 3-3293 KE 3-7873 GOSHEN. INDIANA . q.+ . Mr. Harold Rider. Sr.. and Dave Bonfrager. em ployees of Heine's Hardware. are Iooking over 'rhe excelleni selechon of If s available a+ Heine's. SAW SALES 81 SERVICE I707 Easi' Lincoln Avenue GOSHEN INDIANA Phone KEys+one 3-75II CHASE BAG CGMPANY GOSHEN. INDIANA w -wif '-M-r R Mc: d uh y d fd Ht MILLER'S RESTAURANT II7 Sou+h Main S+ree+ GOSHEN INDIANA Feafuring Broasfed Chicken Char-Broiled Sieaks, Sandwiches, and Pizza KEys+one 3-6030 MALEY'S VARIETY STORE I07 Soufh Main SI'ree'I' GOSHEN, INDIANA KE 3-6535 SALLY-JO TEEN SHOP 2l8 Soufh Main S+ree'l' GOSHEN. INDIANA The Cnly Teen Shop in Nor'l'hern Indiana Ibl Hh SIlyJ Shp MANSFIE-LD ELECTRIC, INC Specializing In Qualiiy And Service GOSHEN, INDIANA KEys+one 3-7495 APPLIANCES - TELEVISION - ELECTRIC WIRING N f 3 Good ' Luck X X Class of '64 ff X From HARRY'S DRIVE-IN HOME LUMBER 81 GARMAN BROS. SUPPLY CO. LUMBER CO., INC. 2l2 W. Washingion Goshen. Indiana U. S. Highway 33 ai' PIymou+h Ave When You Think of Building Phone KE 34582 ' THE MATERIALS FROM GARMAN'S Think of ARE ALWAYS OF HIGHEST QUALITY MOGUL RUBBER COMPANY 2l0 Wes+ Purl Sireef Phone KE 3-I I66 GOSHEN. INDIANA AII Kinds of Mechanical Rubber Produc+s- Molded and Exiruded 4 Con9raI'ula+ions Io 'Ihe Class of I964 iz? ,.,, I I I I 'I CITY DAIRY 'j A X 803 Chicago Avenue GOSHEN, INDIANA Zfffzfffdfld DAIRY PRODUCTS GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC 81 BRAKE SERVICE, INC. Original Equipmenf Paris Specialized Service GOSHEN INDIANA Large enough Io serve you Small enough 'Io know you SNYDERS MEN SHOP I26 Sou'Ih Main S'I'reeI' GOSHEN INDIANA For Ihe Fines+ in Clofhing . . N d Lacey, owner of Ihe weII-known camera shop. is explain- I g new phofographic equipmeni' fo a cusfomer. B U S 54: +o Sl.00 STCRE NED LACEY'S CAMERA sHoP U. S. 33 Wm Eve-ryfhing Pho+ographic GOSHEN SHOPPING CENTER Il0-I I2 Easf Washingion Sfreei 9 a.m. +o 9 p.m. GOSHEN. INDIANA Monday Through Safurday '1ii1S'23eLeaiTiLi1SZ2eeilliirlifimiiiiBiC?Sl5rn'i?5S SNIDER AND TERWILLIGER FASHION. GIFTS LEADING JEWELERS AND DECQRATING l28 Soufh Main SI'ree+ Goshen, Indiana I32 Sou+h Main Goshen, Indiana PHONE 3-I574 Buy WHI1 Confidence '43 I -PRINTING I COMPANY- Office Supplies Commercial Printing I08 East Jefferson GOSHEN, INDIANA 5II E. Jefferson Phone KE 3-6449 EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT HOME IHKIKM Jim Muller. BIII Edson, Paul Williams. and John Corporan are waiting for their order of pizza a ui i's tLg'. Indiana's Headquarters tor Sports and Sportswear president. and Hel L I inspect a basketbail from Harter's fine sports selections. Robert Webster, ove, sa esman, I44 THE HOUSE OF HARTER 23I South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Ellyn Euzhvn News l+'s your newspaper. siIen+ parfner of Ihe family. ye+ one +ha'r says so much, does so much fog so many people-every day wi'rI1- ou+ fail. SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 125 YEARS II4 Sou'Ih Main SI'reeI' GOSHEN INDIANA GOSHEN PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO.. INC. , Don'i' apologize: modernize wiih KOHLER AND AMERICAN STANDARD Plumbing Fixfures Rheem Wafer Heaiers F 8: W Waier Sysiems Weil McLain Boilers Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Warm Air Hearing and Air Condiiioning Insfalled Specialis+s in Hydronic Hearing FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. DELMAR D. YODER. Presideni' Phone KE 3-I003 50I Souih Tenih Sireei Goshen, Indiana I C RI ST'S Dry Cleaners and 'Shiri' Laundry GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone KE 3-5963 in -- TT is I J I i 633 1n 1 to CLAUDE HOOVER PAINT 81 DECORATING STCRE 40I Sou'I'h Ten'I'h Sfreef GOSHEN. INDIANA Phone KE 3-I430 DUPONT PAINTS U. S. 33 Wesi' C U D DECORATN GOSHEN, INDIANA 'u 5 ' I G SUPPLIE JUDD DRUGS I The Finesi in Inferior- and Exferior Painis Are Handied by Us. I46 B-K DRIVE IN Try Qur Spanish Hot Dogs II s Bob's Spanish Sauce Thai Makes 'Ihe Difference Qu-Qwhei.4.oimuwV ' 'X' fi 0 0- , 'I I-'A . 1 ,Q ,f A f . ' i Te1f1'f ff I fff U. S. 33 Wes+ a+ Goshen Shopping CenI'er GOSHEN. INDIANA PENN CONTROLS, INC. GCJSHEN. INDIANA Manufacturers of Automatic Controls for Heating - Refrigeration -Air Conditioning Appliances - Engines- Pumps -Air Compressors ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY I23IV2 SouI'I1 Main SI'ree'I' GOSHEN. INDIANA Phone KEysIone 3-4I7I Mobalgas-Mqbaloal-Mobalheqf ROTH AND SON SERVICE .STATION I000 Sou'l'I1 Main Sireei GOSHEN, INDIANA KE 3-5320 NOBLE SHOE STORE IIO SouI'h Main SI'reeI' GOSHEN INDIANA Mary Ann Daub looks on as Nedra Schrock selecis her new spring shoes from NobIe's excelleni' se- Ieciion. M M 'fha Plank, GHS sophomore, is shopping for a new Susan Chiss is being shown one of PLAUT'S aiiraciive purse ng ihe many aiiraciive ones ai' NeweII's. from 'Iheir greai selecfion. I I NEWELL S PLAUT S Soufh Main S+ree+ Dry Goods - Accessories - Lingerie GOSHEN, INDIANA A Quaiiy Siore Since l88O GOSHEN, INDIANA I2l Soufh Main S+reeI' I 5 Beccy Leedy and Debbxe Sherck are purchasing Ihenr favo- rife cream puffs from Alicia Brookmyer, clerk of DUTCH MAID'S. I W HAI:L'rINi Kramer Bros. omen's as ion en+er 0, Goshen DUTCH MAID BAKERY '08 Scum Main Shed Special AHenI'ion Given Io Every Order GOSHEN, INDIANA WHILE-U-WAIT 225 S. Main GOSHEN, INDIANA KE 3-I940 ry' Piefow is making a coke for one of Souih Side Soda psi lrsfy cusiomers. Snack Bar and Cocldail Lounge II22 Soufh Main I300 Wesi. pike GOSHEN.-.INDIANA GQSHEN' INDIANA PHONE KE 3-5620 KEys+one 3-8564 I5I GOSH EN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Your In'Iema'I'ionaI Harvesier Dealer IHI1 ai' Madison Sfreei GOSHEN INDIANA FIDLER READY-MIX Sand 81 Gravel I700 Egberl' Ave. GOSHEN, INDIANA I IO6 Sou+I'1 Ten+I1 SI'reeI' GOSHEN, INDIANA The Biggesi Li+'rIe Shop in Michiana Specializing in Tools for 'rhe 406 Scum Main S+'ee+ Rubber Indusiry GOSHEN INDIANA LANDIS' APPLIANCES MayI'ag - General Eleciric - Hoover 228 So. Main S+. GOSHEN. INDIANA Mr. Arfhur Sherck and son are fhe new of LANDIS APPLIANCES. OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Home-Made Candies Ice Cream Lunches GOSHEN INDIANA l of Goshen Floral Shop. Doug Risser and Vicfor Siri are Ioolring over a calalog of decorafing ideas available al' HOME DECORATING. I IO'ME DECORATING. INC. Flowers for All Occasions SOUIII MBII1 SITBBI' Cenferpieceg -. Plan-Irs GOSHEN INDIANA Cm-sages PHONE KE 3'2I55 Arrangemenis 'Io meef your needs Complele Personalized We Telegraph Flowers All Over fhe World Decoraiing Service PHONE KE 3-556' A seleclion of many floral arrangemenfs is always avail bl 4 K T's 9 4 DRIVE-INRCLEANERS S E 600 Wesi' Pike X K 8 S GOSHEN, INDIANA GUSHFNI IND- E YOUR FUTU RE'S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND VVe will be happ pp rtunities at NIPSCO NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY sewing 'Ioday . . . building for Ihe fufure l54 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 206 North Main GOSHEN. INDIANA I+ pays Io save where savings pay 3If2'X, PLAYDIUM LANES CaII KE 3-4I2I or KE 3-8490 Goshen's Largesi' Bowling CenI'er 20 LANES BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Air Condifioned :LOCATED IN HOTEL GOSHEN ...:.-..: -.--.,-....- --.--.- - ..-.. rw. -. MlIIers. MILLER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 202 SouII1 Main GOSHEN INDIANA PHILLIP'S PHARMACY II2 Norfh Main S+ree+ Goshen, Indiana Prescripfions Cosmeiics Sub-Pos'raI SI'a'I'ion Phone KEys+one 3-3 I 26 I EXCEL RUBBER CO. I4I0 Chicago Avenue GOSHEN INDIANA KE 3-I273 Molded Rubber Specialties Complimenis of GOSHEN STAMPING 8: TOOL I025 Soufh Ten'I'I1 Sfreei GOSHEN, INDIANA CompIImen+s of I LOGAN MONUMENT 1III I ILOGANI 8 'II 7 FUEL COMPANY I 205 Easi' Lincoln Goshen, India WI LT'S Super Market U.S. 33 Wes+ GOSHEN. INDIANA PHONE KE 3-8345 The WiI+'s shield is a landmark seen for many miles coming down U. S. 33 as you approach Ihe Wesi Goshen shopping cenier. Almosf everyone is rushing fo WiII's: why cIon'+ you? A ., -I ya -- -J-3' 6, Pg , - I fi i XX, 1 ' X mf 'I W I X I my f LX i .i I ' -g 1 ix' HODGSON'S Ace HARDWARE A 81 W ROOT BEER III Souih' Main Sfreei' U. S. 33 Wesf GOSHEN. INDIANA y PHONE KE 3-2939 GOSHEN' INDIANA I57 GOSHEN SASH AND DOOR CO. is known 'For 'l'l1e aHracI'ive cusfom- made windows and doors produced in 'lheir faciory. Easi' Purl S'l'ree+ GOSHEN INDIANA Phone KE 3-I I46 You Will Like fhe Friendly and Prompl' Service af BRADFORD'S 70I Soufh Main S1'ree'l' GOSHEN, INDIANA PHONE KE 3-3090 GHS Senior Barbara Swarfley is making a purchase af Bradford's. rene asaren o an ar ara errin en'o a irs- uenc in coe a STARK 81 WEAVER DRUG STORE I35 Sou'I'I1 Main Slreel' GOSHEN, INDIANA GOSH EN'S ORIGINAL REXALL STORE 8 I L lc dBb H g ly flwlq hg In flh ff'MHIdSlI: fllfppldgi 'flu OUR BIFI. F. SFO BI' , CO-OWDSI' O IS O U OF TU S Ore, SSFVSS Sm. I .ffl xxx Goshen's Leading Slore 'For' Slylish Young People 20 Nor'l'h Main Sireel' Goshen, Indiana Phone KE 3-I l36 2 z I X Congra+uIa+ions 'I'o Ihe Class of I964 REDSKIN SANDWICH SHOP Behind ihe High School IDEAL SPOT FOR A QUICK LUNCH KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE I20 Norlh Main Sireei' GOSHEN, ,INDIANA fl Dear Classmates, In planning your '64 yearbook, there have been tense and exciting moments. Ive have tried to present to you the story of this GHS year in the best way we know how. Much work goes into producing a yearbook, and I would like to ex- press my thanks to those who have made it pos- sible. The first person who deserves a lot of thanks is our advisor, Mrs. Berniece Dwyer. She was always ready to help us when we needed it. Her encouragement will never be forgotten. Our advertisers have done much to make our book financially possible. This we appreciate very much. I would like to thank our CRIMSON photog- rapher, Alan Husted, for his time and patience in securing our advertising and candid shots. Thanks go to Mr. Gordon Moore who took many of our clubs, classrooms, features, and senior pic- tures. Without his eo-operation, the production of this book would have been most difficult. All of our sports pictures, as well as others, were provided by Mel Troyer of the Goshen News. Most of all, my staff deserves much credit for their many extra hours spent on writing copy, planning layouts, and getting their pages ready to be shipped. I would like to give special thanks to Pam Hoffman and Sally Biller who have helped me beyond the call of duty. Much of the fine typing you see in this book should be credited to Janet Dunbar and Tanja Federow. They spent many hours of continuous typing and proofreading. Our goal was to make this yearbook one that you will cherish for many years to come. I am sure it holds memories for each and every student of CHS. We appreciate the co-operation you and the faculty have given us. I hope you enjoy your '64 CRIMSON as much as we enjoyed bringing it to you. . Sincerel f 'ours 5 I 2 dgwfivwf Carol Mast Editor, '64 CRIMSON T1 ,fifgl A 0 1' Lfqs - -x ' f - 33 M - f W WiLL-3?Fsi'..'5:,'Q .UL !Sv fx. fu .-Sfk .. X . xv JSJ,r.1f:L.1mv. p A :Wifi ' 5- ff'1Gf?2f5S,' . -- ' .J Zff?7'Ii?ii i? ffAik'1iiN V L K 5' . MW? ,- x ff v 15: 5 3,55 S- .5 3 T XM , - , ' X X V X M.,.gS 4: N 3 f-M.,w Q 1 S .45 .. --iv' mfsf E .ik A , -'film N, N ? -i:Q .4 v......, me is N f Abramson, Dixie ...... Abshire, Bill ........ Ackerson, Scott ..N,.... STUDE T I DEX so 72, 116 ao Ainley, John .......,... ...... 7 2 Albert, Michaela ..... ..,. 1 ......,..... 8 0 Alexander, Mary ..,.. ......................,.,, 6 3 Alheim, Jeffery ....,...... ...... 7 2, 114, 117 Alheim, John ,...... 1- ...,...... 1.1 ........... 163 Alibekiglu, Tamara ............ 1... 80, 115 Allen, Cindy ............ 1 ...........,... 26, 72 Allen, Nic .....,,....... 1.11,,,,,,, 8 0 Alwine, Sandra ....... Amsden, Carolyn ...... Amsler, Roseanne 45 80 72 Amsler, Timothy Michael 1 ...... 1 .,-,,,..,, 45 Anderson, David ...... 1..1 ............,............... 72 Anderson, Richard Lee .... 3, 45, 96, 111, 118, 119, 121 Anderson, Theodore .1 .,..,,,,,, 4.5, 111 Andre, Pam ,.,...,... 1.. Andreson, Felecia ...... ,,.. 1 1 Archer, Bonnie Sue Archer, Connie .,...,...,., Archer, John ...1 .... Aschleman, Gene .....,., Aschliman, Mary ...... ...1..1.--.1..,.. 72 13, 63, 122 45 45 -1.. 63 so 63 Aust, Nancy Lynn .... 11.1 ....,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Baer, Beverly .....,... Baer, Roger ..,,,,,, Bailey, Charles ...,.. Bailey, Dennis L. Bailey, Michael ..... Bainter, Bill .......... Baker, Baker, Gregg ......... Baker, Larry .,.... Baker, Linda ....... Baker, Mike ,.,..,.. Baker, Steve ..., Barber, John .... 11 Barghahn, Ben ........ Barghahn, Harold .... 1. Bartee, Francine ..... ..... Bartow, Marcella ...... 1 Bauer, Paulet ..1 .... . Baxter, Thomas ...... Darlene .....,. 111.1 ,.... 1 .......... 27, so 1..1 ........ 80 1 ........ 1..1 ,.,... 1 ...... 3, 45 ..1.1.1.1 ........,...,...,, 72 1 ...,..,..... ao so 1 ..... 72 so 13, 63 72 .1.. ao ao 5, 45 121 120 1.1.1 45, ao, 118, 45 1 .,.. 63,120 45 Beachy, John .......,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 8 0 Bears, Marica ........... 11.111 .,.,...., 1.. 29, 45 Bechtel, Edward Lowell ....,... 20, 4-5, 81 Beck, Paul Beechy, Judith 1111 ...... 11.1.1 71, 72, 117 Beer, Deanne Michele ...., 1.11,-,, 4.6, 115 Beer, Pam .,.. 4, so, 115, 118, 120, 122 Bergman, Stephanie .,1,,,,. 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13, 63 Berky, Connie Sue 46 Berky, Cary Lee .... 26, 27, 4-6, 78, 98, 107, ' 121 I62 Berky, Bertalino, Terry Patsy ,.......... Bewyer, Beverly Anne ..,. 46, 105, 107, 117, 137 Bewyer, Robert .... 1.. 1 ................... 80 Bickel, John ..,. 1 .... ..... 7 , 63, 115 Bickel, Sue ........ .1 ........,..,........ 1 13, 63 Bigler, Mike .... ...,.., 2 6, 80, 91, 118 Bigler, Wayne Bigler, William .... 13, 63, 99, 104, 118, 121 Biller, Sally Jo ....,,.,.,.,... 111.1 ..,... 1.. 46, 104 Binkley, Darla Jean ..,..., ..,,.... 8 0, 120 Bird, Richard ..., 1..1... 1...,,1.. 80 Bixler, Mary Jane ,....,,................... 8, 9, 46 Blackport, Douglas B, ...........1.1...,.,., 4, 46 Blair, Jeffery ..,....... 72, 78, 94, 93, 111 Bliss, Dennis ....,....... 1 ..... 1 ...............,.....,,... 63 Bliss, Marie Elaine ....... ..,.,.,.... 1 46, 116 Blosser, Jon ...........,.. 111.111 ,.... 80 Blosser, Phil ,... ,..... 1. 1 63, 95 Blosser, Ted ........... ........ 2 7, 80, 117 Blough, Bonnie 1 ..1..... ....,.,..,..,,,, 6 3 Blough, Randy ...... 1 ........ 63 Blough, Rosemary 1111 .1.1 27, 80 Blue, Sally ...........,...., 1 ,,...,... 80 Bolinger, Duane .... 1.1 ...,. ,..,..,..,....,.. 6 3 Bontrager, Craig ...... ............. 7 2, 99 Bontrager, Gwyn ,................... 23, 63, 111 Books, Bill .... 1..1. 1 .....,........1.,..1,.,,.... 80 Borden, Barbara ,,... ...,..,...... 63 Bosse, ' Linda ...,. 1. 80, 123 Bosse, Jean ,... 1. .,,.,. 72, 115 Botts, Inge Lou .,.. 1 ,...,, 80, 115 Bowen, Janet ........ ..1 ..,.......... 72 Bowen, Rowland ..1..1 1 .... 26, 72, 133 Bower, Brent Lee Bower, Joel .... 1.1 ...... 1. 1..1 ........ 63 Boyer, Sandra 1 ...,. .... Bradford, Scott ..1. 1.. Brailler, William .......... 1...1-.1..... 72, Brainard, Paula 116 63, 94, 93, 111 11.11111 ......... 1..1 ....... 1 63 Brechno, Helene Christina ........ 26, 46, 107 Breed, Tom 1 ........................, .11111 .,..... 80 Bricker, Danny 11 ..... 1 ................... 63 Briggs, Nancy .... 1.1 ..... ....... 2 9, 63, 121 Brimhall, Charles Briscee, Joseph James .1 ......... 1-.1 .... 27, 80 Brookmyer, Alicia Kay Brookmyer, Nedra .......... 6, 25, 27, 105, 107, 120, 122, 151 4, 13, 63, 109, 122 Brown, Teresa Sophia .... 6, 46, 104, 107, 121 Brubaker, Henery ..1 .... . Brumbaugh, Larry .... 1 .... ...... 1 .......... 63 Brunk, Jeanne 1..1..11 .............. 1..1.. 80, 117 Brunk, Linda .1....1.1..1 ..... 1 .... 7, 13, 63 Bryant, Timothy Kent .... 6, 29, 46, 112, 118, 121 Buckhold, Sandra Lee ...... --..... 4 6 Buckmaster, Ronald ........ ............... 8 0 Bunger, Susan .............. ..-.... 7 1, 72 Burdette, Karen Burdette, Larry .......... 1 ...... 1 ......---- 1 ..-------- 72 Burdette, Pat 1 ..1...... 11 79, 80, 106, 113 Butler, Beverly .... 7, 9, 13, 63, 114, 122 Buttermore, Susan ..... 1 ..... 1 .... 27, 80, 115 Buttermore, William 1....... ..1..................1 80 Byers, Bill ..............1.. 1..1 -1-1------1-1- 721 Byers, Robert ..1 ............ ......11............... 3 0 Caldbeck, Tobianne 1 ............ 72, 115, 120 Carl, John ..1 ...... 111.11 .... 1 .....-............ 72 Carlin, Nancy ..... ..... 4 , 72, 106, 117 Cameron, Peggy ..... ........ 1 1.. 5, 24, 46 Campbell, Ken ...... 1 ...... 1 ...............11.-1------ 63 Carpender, Priscilla 11.. 31, 80, 115, 120 Carpenter, Dale .... 1 ...1......1.. 1.1 -1--. 1 -1---1--- 95 Chiddister, Daniel Leland .... 3, 47, 61, 88, 89, 99, 111,121 , Chiddister, Don ..... 1 .........----..----- 1 ------ 1 ------ 72 Chiddister, Sharon ....... 1.1.. 80, 113, 115 Chiss, Rose ......... 1 .... 11 ................. 1 ....... 80 Chiss, Susan ..... 1 ....... 1.1 ...1..-----1-------- 63, 150, Chrispyn, Chad ..... 1 ......... 1.1.11 ....- 1 ..1--1 63. Chrispyn, Larry .......... 1.. 13, 63, 99, 119 Christner, Betty -1.1 ..... 1...1.1..1.11 ----- 301 Christner, LuDeane Kay 1....... 47 Chupp, Carolyn .... 1 ..... 1..1 ........ 11... 80 Chupp, Dorot.hy Ellen .... 1 ..1....... 1.1 ..---- 1. 47i Chupp, Ruby .... 1..1 ..... 1.. 1.1 ..1- 1... Chupp, Steve ...... 1.1.1.1-1 ------ 1 -1------ -1- 721 Clapacs, Joan ..... 1..1 ....- 1 ..-1.... 64, 17' Clark, Dick ..... 1 ..... 1..1..1..1 ----- 1.1.1 1------ 1 80 Clark, James D. -..1 ...... 47, 98, 119, 129 Clark, Mary .... 1 .... 11.1.1 ...1-- 11 ------- 11--1 80 Clason, Cheryl ..... 11- 13, 18, 64, 107, 121 Claybaugh, Gary Robert .1. 3, 8, 9, 88, 89,1 93, 111 Clear, Joann .1 ...... 111.1 -.--- 1..1-1 .---- 1 1----- 64 Clem, David Bruce 111.1 6, 47, 112, 119 Clifton, Al ..... 1 ....... 1.1..1 ..... 1 ...... 11111 72 Cobb, Cary .... 1...111 ......... 1111.1 ------- .1.. 72 Cobbs, Lynnette .... 1 .... 11.1-1 ----- 11 31, 72 Cobhs, Terry Comer, Sally .1.1 .... 11 ..... 11.1 54, 120, 122 Comstock, Deemia 1..1..11111.1 ..... 1..1...1. 80 Comstock, Ray Richie .1.1 .... .111.1...1.1. 30 Comstock, Renetta 1 .... 1 .......... 1.1-..1.1..1 64 Conrad, Dennis 1 ...... 11 -11 ....--.-. 1 ----- 47 Conrad, Don .1..1. ....1.... 27, 30, 94 Conrad, Vernon 111 .111 ....1 1--11...-1.. 72 Conrad, William ............. 1.1..1...11....- 64' Conway, William ..1.1 ....1...... ..... 3 1, 64 Copeland, Marilyn ..... .......-.. 1 1 64 Copeland, Ron .1.1... ..... 1 .... 1 ..-1.- 11- 47 Copenhaver, Eric .............. 1 .....-. 1.1.1 -...- 64 Copenhaver, Larry -1. 1111 ..... 1 64, 99 Cornell, Frank Dunlap, Kathy ................................ 81, 117 Fradenburg, David .........,.. .,..... 8 1 Corporon, John Frederic -.1 47, 92, 93, 121, Dunn, James ............, . ...........,........ 11. 72, 95 Franklin, Margaret Ann 1.1.1 49 144 nnnnink, Kim .... 13, 28, 29, 31, 64, 91, 99, French, Susan 1 .......,...,.1..,,.,,...,.., 11 49 Cosgrove, Carol Marie ,... .---..- 4 7 118,119, 121 Frerert, John -'---.. ..-A-A.W, -- H M -4-------- M 81 Coy' Phil A ' ' 7 2 Dye, James 9 ' ' - ' 72, 95 Fretz, Barbara ............ 7, 26, 27, 65, 114 Cramer, Patricia Elaine ....-----.-.---, 47, 122 Dzeparovs, Filia .,.,., .... 1 ..,.. 7 2 Fretz, Susan uhin- N ---PP-.-----,-.---,---- 27' 81 Cripe, Barbara ........... 111 ,.-----,--------------- 72 Eash, James .......... 111. .,....,.,......... 72 Fried, Elsa ---x-M----.b'-'---h'- v-----'-,-------P Q - 81 Cripe, Denise ........ ......9 3 0, 117, 120 Ecklebarger, Dawn .................. 6, 48, 107 Fry, Marjorie A----'h - --.---'-h- M -hhtub -M 81 Cripe, Greg ..1 ........... ------,---------, - -- 64 Ecklebarger, Linda ..., 1 ..... 1 .,......,,, 81, 117 Fry, Sandra --M.-- ------ 7 3 7Cripe, Jane Louise .,... 1 ------ 47, 122 Edson, William Blair .... 48, 93, 98, 99, 144 Gaffer, Steve mv ---- 65 Cripe, Linda Gayle ..... .....--.-- 3 0 Edson, Janis .... 48, 61, 107, 115, 117, 122 Ganger, Dave -QVVF g 4-.--. X -.--i.h DQQAND 8 1 Cripe, Marsha .............. 1 .......... 1 ..........-f.. 72 Edwards, Randy ...........,..,.,....1....,... 1.11.1 72 Ganga, Paul ---.-4--- U- -----P---,,--- 73 Cripe, Mike .......,... ..... .1 -1.1 -----. -----1 72 Edwards, Richard Dale ,....... 48, 96, 110 Ganger, Sheri W- ------A4------h-M 65 Cripe, Nancy ..1 ........ 81 115, 118, 120 Eggson, Neal ...........,... 1 ......., ...... 1 ........ 6 4 Ganga., Steve -l--- N -w-V-b- 65, 104, 112, 121 Cripe, Nancy Lee ................... 1.1 ..---- 1-11 47 Eickhoff, Jon ..,,r.,.. ......., 1...... 8 1 Ganger, Tom M -------.----4A---'----.-.V'------.V- 29, 65 Cripe, Rita Gayle ..... 1 ....,. 1 ....-.. 81 Eldridge, Dave .,,,..... .....,. 8 1 Gangwer, Wanda --,---.-- K 4---- ----------- 6 5 Cripe, Royce .......,.... ..... 3 1, 94 Eldridge, Dorothy ......... ........ 7 2 Cana, Earl Joseph ----- K --V---------- M 29, 49 Cripe, Tom 1111 ....... ...... 1 .......... 1 .....---- 3 1 Eldridge, Linda ......., ,....... 8 1 Gamz, Earline -...--------- MW -----,------ Wm--N 49 Cripe, TOIIIIYE -------F -- ---------- ------ 64 Ellinger, NSDCY ...... ..,..... ...... 6 51' Garber, Emily ml 81, 105, 113, 115, 122 Cripe, Vonda Beth ...... 1.1 .,....... 1 81, 115, 120 Elliot, Alice .11 ,.,... 1 ...,.......... 1 .... ...... 8 1 Garber, M erle ---. mmm l----- N ---P----'---- 20, 73 Crompton, Robert ..1 -..... 11.1.1 ..... 1 .....-.. 72 Elliot, Larry ..... 1 ...,..., 1. ......... .111 64- Garhm, Ester ---,-, an-Mm 113 Cross, Bob .... 1111111 ..... 64, 93, 98, 111 Elliott, Roger 1 ..... ......,...,... 8 1 Gardner, John -'-h mm -.--- an lhhhh- Nm .-----'-.- N 81 Culp, Robert Lee .... 1 ..... 111.1 --.-.-.--..--- 1 47 Elliott, Susan ,..... 1 .....,....,........... 73 Gardner, Mary Ellen -'b'--.A--- MW- ---..-..- 73 Currier, David Randall 11 .... ------4 43 Elliott, Victoria .1 ...... ...... 2 7, 73, 123 Gardner, Rebecca -----!- Km -.-'---.------ M ------ W 81 Curtis, Becky Eppert, Nick .... 1 ....... 11 ..... 73, 91 Carman, Steve mm-A 7, 13, 65. 70 7Curt.is, Mike ...... ......--.. 7 2, 77 Erb, Linda Carol ...... .......... 1 ....... 43 Gaskiu, Leonard Curtis, Pat ..... 111 ....................... 13, 21, 64 Erickson, Romona -1 .... 1 ...... 1 ...... 64 Gaskiu, Richard ----.-..- w -- -- 73 Cushing, Bill ..... 111..1.1..-1-1 .....,... 1 ,,-- 64 Ernsberger, Kitty 1 ......... 1 .............. 11 ..,. 81 Gay, Raymond nm W --'.-----4---------A,,--- 65 Darnell, Jack ..... ...,.-...,....- - ----- 81 Ernst, Donald 1..111.1111...111.1...111 ..... 73 Geaugh, Vicky Vnbh W '---, --M-mmm 81 Darnell, Robert .1.. 1...1..11---- 81 Erst, Paul ..... 1 .......... 1 ...... 73, 95, 99, 116 Geaugh, George N ----- -M--an -----'-s-- 0 73 Darnell, Sandra ..1 ...... 111.1 ....,. 1 ....-,-.-, -1 64 Erst, Trina Marie .... 1 ............ 111 .,.. 48, 107 Gemmer, John --------- an mm- 73, 96 Dauh, Cecilia .... 1. ,.,.... 111.1111 ..--,---- 1- 81 Espinoza, John .....,... -1..111.1 ........ 31 Cerwels, Dave ---- M -mm t-'- -Q ----hV- 81 Daub, Monica 11.111.11.111 ..... 1.1 ..... 64, 104- Essig, Judy ,,.,, 1 ......... 1..1..1..1 ,..... 64, 115 Getz, Ruth Ann ---V'- 81, 113 Davidhizar, Therea ..... -,1.1...1..-.- Ethell, Dorothy ...,..... 1 ..... .111 .......... 1 81, 113 Gibson, Carol - hlhhll mmm-mmm 81 Davis, Charlotte 1. 72, 114, 115, Ethell, Thomas John Jr. 11.. 1 .....,....... 48 Gill, Gary -------,- MH --'---- 65, 116 Davis, John .... 1 ......... ---- ----- ----M --------- - Etsinger, Janette Sue ..... 1 ...... 1 49, 123 Gill, Mike ----!- mm--M --mm 81 Davis, Linda Kay .......... 1----M --,-- -- Everett, Bill ,........, 1,11 ..... 11.11 81, 115 Glinsmann, Margaret --.-P-A-x--- -M -,,--. N 49 Davis, Sandra ............ 1..1..1..1..-1 ----- 64, Ewing, Nina ...... 1 ..,.....,. 1 .11 .... 81, 113 Golden, Terry Mmm-W .QQQ -my--H 62, 65 Davis, Thomas G. ...... 1 6, 43, 99, 111, Fearnow, Dixie Lucille .....1 11111.11 ...... 49 Goodenough, Vicki hhh- - -vvbv W 9, 65, 120 DeBiaggi0, Mary An!! ...- 26, 27, 48, Fearnow, Jane ,... 11111111.11 ,.1..1,1..111.......1 1 81 Gouker, Marty hhlu --Mmm -my hhiu mb---M 81 DeFrees, David Allen .----- ---7--- ---- - ------- Feder-ow, Tanja Rosemary 1.1 49, 104, 105, Grabiu Ester IMQQQ- NM uhnhh an hw- ----- 73 DeKnikker, Bonnie -1..11..11 .,... 1.1.1. 121,161 Grabmlski Cam, 49 Delgnikker, Harold ,,,--,, '--,- x --M ,-,,,, M Feeney, James Michael ........ 49, 115, 121 Graff Jerzy W E'2g '112 Delcamp, Dale Munn,-,,,W,,111,11 ,,1, 111 Fessler, -101111 ---- --- '--4-n---- - 23, 64, 91, 111 Gramzm Sharon ' 81' 123 1D,1,,,,,,,,,, Juday 1 ,,,,,,.,,,,, 12, 72, 78, 109 Fitiler, Gfegvn' C ---- -------- ----,- --- 49 Gram baggy 7 ' ' 7 ',,6' 104' 107 Delcamp, Scott ..,.. .11---1 ---,- ---- ---,- --- 64 Fields, John 1 D im- --'--7 -7 M7 1 1 n,,,,,,, J,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1,,,,,, 48 Fields, Nancy ....,,. 1..- ......... 31, 123 QQSHBA'-'r f D,,,,,e,, Cheryl ,,,, 1, ,,,,,. 64 Fields, Pesge ---.-- ------,----,------7----- 4 9, 73 Gray' Virginia' N 77' ' ' Dexter, Sailor ,,,,, 1,111 ,,,,.,.... 1.1 ,.... 72 Fields, Tlwmas -'-------- --- ----' --- ------------ 31 Greel Ralph 26 65 Diuss Bonnie -,,,,,, N ,-,,, MM ,,,, -M ,,,,,,,, 72 Fields, victoria .... 11.1. 7, 64, 107, 117 Cree!! Michag '7 'A '-' ' 50 Dhmars, Delores M W-,-,W,,,1 21, 72 Firkins, Kathy ---- -,--- - ---- ,-4-- -------- 73 Grenald Frank ' ' ' 65 Ditmarg, Dennis 111 ,,,,,,.. 64, aa, 94, 99 Fissgvs, ROY ------- ---- --- - ----- 73 Gmmd' Mmbeth ' 7 g6'107 D044 Don ---------- '-- 7 '--' 7 e - - 64 Fleck' Shem Kay ' M ' ' 73 Grenard, Pat 1.1.11.11. 81, 113, 115, 122 Drake, Linda Lee N -'--, --,MW ,-,,-,-,, 81, 113 Flora, Asa ...1 1.1 ...... 1.. ...-.. 65 Gresso Richard 65 D1-esch, Susan 11 ,,,,,,. 1 ,,,, 11111 ,.1.,,,, 72, 118 Flora, Barbara ----- ------------ --- ------- - ----- 81 Griffin' Barham M' W 'M 65 D1-essler, Pat ......... 111..- ...... 1..1...- --.... 1 64 Floras- James ---'--- ' 73 Griffis, Gloria --7- 7 7 'i' .---- 77-gg--7105 Drulev, Mike ---------------- - ---- 26, 72, 78 F01kef'Michae1 Griffisi rnnmas-7111ff7 '--7- ' 81 Drummond, John ,,,, 11.111111111111111 1... 1 .1... Forbes' ' ' ' ' ' Walter in 7737-7-77-777' 65 Dunbar, Jann Ln-ne 43 Judith 29 74 115 Grinnnfkrry11T1ff1f:f1f 'ff17 81 Duncan, Janet Elaine .... 24, 43, 105, 107, Foreman, Mary 12' 49' 106' 117' 121 Grimm, Linda ,,-N--W,-----Hi.-:Q 50 118, 122 Foster, Gene 11 ...... -.1..1..-..1.-...- 27, 81 Grinstead, Norm NM hluwv --- 73, 77, 99 Duncan, Mary Ann -111 ....... 1 81, 122, 133 Foster, Robert 11 --111 --1-. --1--- 1 -- 81 G1-ise, Charles M--Mmm-.--.0-WM 73 Duncan, Richard 111.11 .... 1.-1 --------- 64 Fowler, Kay .------ - ----- - ----- --- 65 Grise, Sandra Lee -111111,-M1 50, 121 163 Grover, Sandra .L..L - .............- 73 Guipe, James ......,.. ...................... 7 3 Guipe, Rick ..... ..... ..... 7 9 , 82, 94 Gunden, Becky ..... L .............. L ..... L.. 73 Haarer, Shirley ......... ..L..L ...................... 82 Haehat, Sue .L 4.............. 27, 82, 117, 120 Haines, Randy L..L..L..L.L .......... 1. .......... . 82 Hall, Oneida Jill ..... .....gg 3 2 Hall, Ronda .......... ...... 6 5 Hamilton, Bill ....... 73 Hamilton, Mary ....... ...LLL.. 82 Hammon, Berry .............. LL.L..L ..... L ...... 73 Haney, Linda .....,..... L...L.L.L ......... L... 29, 73 Haney, Marleita Francis L.. 6, 26, 27, 50, 107, 119 Hanna, Dan .,.................. L .......,.................. 20 Hanshew, Richard ....... LLLL ....... L ...... 32 Hapner, Mary Ellen ..L.. ...... . 73 Hardesty, Ester Hare, Cindra .... L .... 65 Harlan, Sue .............. L ..,...... ........... 6 5 Harley, Thomas Lee .,,...... ....... 5 0, 121 Hamia, Danny ..........1,. ............ L ......,... 7 3 Harper, Dan ............. LL .............. 73 Harper, Mark L ....... L.L ..... 31, 73, 77 Harrell, Charles ......... L ..... L..L. ........ 31, 65 Harrington, Larry Dean L.L ...... L ..... L.. S0 Harrington, Pat .... L..L ....,.,..... L..L .,.... .. 73 Harshberger, Amy L.L ..... L.L.. 82, 123 Harshberger, Leroy L..L.. .LL .............,....,. . 65 Harshberger, Thelma .L..L-.. 50, 120, 123 Hart, Dianna ................ LLL ........ 65, 115 Hart, Susan Lynn ...., L.LLL.LL.L 29, 50 Hartrough, Jerry ...... L ......,... 73 Hartsough, Joe ........ . L ........, 65, 96 Hartzell, Michael L ...... L.. L-L ..... 73 Hartzell, Norma Jean ..L .... ...........,... 5 0 Hartzell, Tim ,,.......... L..L L...L... 65 Hartzell, William .... L.. L..L..L ....., LL.. 82 Hartzler, Carol ..L..L ..... L ...............,.. 65 Hartzler, Geoffery ..... L-.. 29, 30, 44, 50 Hartzler, Sharon ..L.L L .......... L.L..L..L..L 82 Harvey, Larry ,... L...L..-..L,L ..,.. L.L..LL.L. 73 Hawkins, Jim ..... L .....,, 73 Hawn, Penny .,.... L ...,.......... .LL 82 Headley, Brent ..... L..L ...,. .L..L 65 Hedington, Rose .,.... ...L..L .... .. 82 Heeter, Leslie ...... ..L.. 24, 65 Helman, Beverly .,... ..L ..,. 50, 104 Helman, Jim .1........... Hendricks, Sandra Hemminger, Tom L..L.. 82 L ...,...... L.L ..... 82 Herr, David Manson ..L.L...L..L.L ..., 31, 82 Herring, Barbara 50, 104, 107, 120, 137, 158 Hershberger, Nelson ............ L ,.,.... 26, 73 Hershberger, Ray .......... L.L ...... L ,.,. 73, 94 Hess, James N. Hicks, John .......... L.. Higgins, Kathleen ....... L..L .....,....., 51 73 Higgins, Roberta ...1..... L ..... L.. 27, 82, 122 Hlght, Robert ....... L.L..L.L. Hile, David ....... L.L..L..L I64 73 73 Hile, Eugene ................ L..L.. .,.. L ......,..... . 73 Hills, Robert D. .... L ..,.... L .... L ......... 51, 133 Himes, Stephen Frederick .... 51, 106, '121 Hite, Valarie .......... L.L .......... L.L ....... 51, 121 Hochstetler, Velda .... LL ........,., L...L.. 73 Hoffhein, Paul .....,.... ........ L ................. 7 3 Hoffman, Pamala ..... L ........, 51, 104, 105 Hoke, Myron .......,...., L... 10, 73, 99, 119 Holdeman, Marjorie .................... 6, 51, 120 Holderman, Dale Leroy .L...L.L...L 1... 51 Holdread, Barbara L .... 51, 112, 117, 122 Holland, Jerry ....... L....L ..... L .......... L.... 82 Hollinger, Jerry ...... .L .... 73 Hollinger, Sandra ,........ ...............1..., 6 5 Holtzinger, Arden ...... L ................ L ..., 73 Holuh, Marie ..L .......... .... L 51, 120, 123 Honcharenko, Boris ....... .L ..............1.... 65 Hoogenboom, Dianne .......... L..L ...... 73, 113 Hoogenboom, Jennifer ........... L ...... 9, 107 Hoogenboom, Roger ..... .L.L..L.L 65, 115 Hooley, Judith .L..L ,........ L ...... .... L ..L..L. 73 Hoopingarner, Robert L..LLL..L.. ..,.. 65 Hoover, Carlos ......... L.LLL.L...L ....... .L 82 Hoover, Paul ..L ...... L..L... ..... L 26, 65 Hoover, Steve ..L ,,.... L..L...L.L..L. .LL..... 82 Hostetler, Datha .... LLL ...... L.L.L .,....... L.. 74 Hostetler, Jeannie .... 27 31, 74, 115, 119 Hostetler, Linda LLL ..... L.L ..... L... 82, 120 Hostetler, Michael .L.L..L.L ........ 3, 51, 61 Hostetler, Roger ..L ......... L..L 51, 98, 111 Howard, Connie ...... L.L...L .... L..L .... ..... . . 66 Howard, George .L.L..LL..L..L..L...LL..L- 66 Howard, James ...... .....,. L .. 73, 133 Howard, Matt .L ..,.. L .,.. ..L.L .,,,. L... 20 Huber, Eric ...... L.L ...... L .......... 51, 89, 111 Huber, Gladys ......... L. L..L .... -.L..L 66 Huber, Joan Eileen L..L ..... L..L ................. 51 Huber, Steve .... L-.-L.L... 27, 79, 82, 94 Huges, Robert L.. ....... L ............. L..L .... . 82 Huges, Steve ...... L. L...LL.L..L.L...L.. 82 Hulewicz, Olga .... L.L ....... L.. L...L 74 Hunley, William .... L L..L.L ..... L ........ . 66 Hunsberger, Jack LLL.. L..L.L ............ L... 74 Hunsberger, Ray .L... L..L...LL..L.. 82 Hunt, Alice .......... L.. LLLL ....., L ..... . 66 Hunt, Barbara L ......... L .... L.L. 82, 120 Hunter, James ..L..L ..... L ............ LLL ..... LL 74- Hurtt, Donny L..L..L .... L.L.L..LL.L. 74 Huser, Dave .... LL. LL ............. 66, 115 Huser, Kathleen .... L.. L..L...LLL.L 82 Huss, John ..... ....L...LL ....................,... 82 Hussey, Edward -..L..L.L... L ..... 66, 96 Husted, Adelle Marilyn ..... L ............. 5, 51 Husted, Alan Lee L.. 52, 104, 112, 121, 161 Hutchinson, Edward ..L.. 5, 52, 98, 99, 111 Hutchinson, Molly ...L LL.. L ..... L .......... L82 llnicki, Gregory .........................,... L..L.L..L 74 Ilnicki, Maria .............. L.L..L.L..L.L .......... 82 Inebnit, Becky 9, 12, 13, 62, 66, 70 Inebnit, Debra .L ..... LLLLLL... 82, 117, 122 lsenburg, Janet L.L..L. L ...... LLL. 7, 66 Jacobs, Terry ....... L ......... L .............. ...L.L 74 James, Linda L ...... L...L.LL..L..L .... ..., . 66 James, Sam ...L L ...... Jennings, Elaine ...... L..L .... L..L.L 82 .L ......... L. 66 4 Kuiper, Steve .L.L. Jennings, Vicki .L ...... .L.L 82, 117 Jessup, David .... L .... LLL ..... L ..... L.L... 66, 94 Johns, John ....... LLLL.L ........ L.L.L... 74 Johnson, Ann ...,... LL.L..L .......... 82, 118 Johnson, Becky ..... L L ..... L ......... L... 66 Johnson, Bob ..... .......... 9 1 Johnson, James ...... L. L ...... 52, 95 Johnson, Ken .......... L..L... ...... L .... 74 Johnson, Larry ..... L .... L... L.L ......... 7, 66 Johnson, Ronnie ......... ..... L 26, 82, 91 Jolmston, Susan Gay -.L. .L..L..LL.L..L. 52 Jones, Gene Paul L ...... L..L..L.. 52, 104, 161 Juday, Roxie .... L ..... LL .............. 74, 113 Judd, Sara Jo .... LLLLL.. 82, 117, 118, 122 Kardorf, George L..L...L...L..L.L ...... L...L..- 82 Kasdorf, Georgiann .............. 66, 107, 122 Kaser, Susan L .... L.L.L..L..L ........ L ..... L ..... 82 Kauffman, Allan .......... L...L ......... LLL .... .. 82 Kauffman, Angela .... 31, 52, 112, 115, 121, 122 Kauffman, Betty Jo L.L. L ....... 26, 29, 52 Kauffman, David Paul ............ 52, 106, 121 Kauffman Gary .............. L..L ..... L ............. 82 Kauffman Lois Anne ..L 11, 29, 52, 106, 117, 121 Keck, Walter ......... L.L.L.LLLL..L..L..L...L 74 Kehr, Ken L..L...LL...LL.LLLL..L.LL. 31, 74 Keil, Jane L.L..L .... L..L.LLLL..L..LLL. 82 Keil, Marilyn ..... L.LLLL.-L.L 27, 82, 113 Keil, Roger ...... 71, 74, 78, 114, 116, 118 Keil, Ruth ...... L..L.L..L.LL...L ...... 74, 116 Keim, Judy Uni L..L..L..L .L.L 18, 66 Keim, Judy fSoph.J L..L..LL..L.L ...... 74, 120 Kennedy, Kay ..... L ...... ...L 74, 116 Ketoham, James Kilmer, Judy ..... L ......... .L..L..LLLL ..... . 52 Kilmer, Keith .L ..... .L..L 52 Kilmer, Steve Kincaid, Mike .L..LL.L ........ L..L-.L.L.L...L 82 Kindy, Laura ..... L.L ..... L.L..L.L ......... LLL 66 Kinney, Edgar LLLLLLLL ........ .L .... 82, 94 Kintigh, Tom ..L..L 66, 94, 97, 111, 115 Kistler, Mary ......... LL ...... L ...... L .... L ....... 82 Kitchen, Louis ..L.LL..LL ......... L.LL ..,. L.. 74 Koher, Clay -..LLL ......... L...LL. 66, 99, 115 Kohler, Margot Mary ..LLLL.LL ....... L.L 52 Kosnoff, Kathy L.. 4, 82, 106, 117, 120, 122 Kramer, Jim .... L..L .... L.L..L.L.L.L.L.LL. 66 Kramer, Phil .... LL... L.L.L-L..,L.L.L 82 Krebs, Lindell .... LLL.L..L. .L..LLLLL.L.L, 52 Kreider, Mark L ...... LLLL ..... L.LLL..L 26, 82 Kreider, Paul ..L ...... L.L .... L..L ...,,.,... L .... L 66 Kropp, Susan ...... L ..... L..L ..... L ,.,,, L 74, 123 Krull, Penny Kuiper, Renia Kull, Becky Kay Kull, Steven Ray LL Kulp, Ruth Esther L...L. 52, 117, 120 .L ..... -.L..L .... L..LLL..L.. 53 ....L.LL..L..L 5 L-.L.L.LL. .... L ...... 53 fPost Graduatej LL 91 Kummeth, Patricia LLLL ...... LLL 74, 115 Kuprewicz, Alex L.,L.L.L.LL .... L.L ...... LL Kurtz, Kenda .. L..LL.LLL.L-. 26, 74, 78 Kurtz, Kennlyn .... - LaBar, Peggy .... 1 ....... LaBar, Sandra Kay .... -. LaFary, Roberta .... W. 13, 66, 78 az 53 as, 113 Lambert, Cynthia ...... ...... 1 13, 74 Lamhert, Shirley ...... , ............... 74 Lampley, Marvin Langseth, Cynthia ..... .1.. . .. 29, 31, 66 Lantz, Dan ,..,........... .,.,.,......... - .. 83 Lantz, Roger .... .....1.. 6 6 Lantz, Steve . L..- ............ 74 Lantz, Susan ................... ..........,..,......... 6 6 Lasarenko, Irene ..,, - .............. 53, 107, 158 Leatherman, Cary Allen ..............,,,. 53, 121 Lechel, Charles ...... - .... -... ..- ,,......, -... 83 Lechel, Mary Ellen ...... .. ...... L .,..,............. 74 Lechlitner, Diane ..... ....-.--.. 74, 122, 123 LeCount, Eugene ..................... .. 53 LeCount, Fred ...... 1 .................. 74, 88, 89 LeCount, Jerry ..., - ......... L ......,............,....,. 74 LeCount, Jim ................ 53, 95, 98, 99, 111 LeCount, Pamela -.- .......,............................ 83 LeCount, Robert Paul ........................... L 83 Leedy, Beccy ......,.. - .............. 79, 83, 151 Leedy, Don ,... 62, 66, 97, 110, 111, 116 Leer, Dawn Marie ...................,................ 53 Leer, Ronald -.-.-... Lees, Ronald ....,. 91 74 Lehman, Eric ...... ...... 5 3, 121 Lehman, Joseph ..- ..... - ....... 31, 83 Lehman, Sam - .... ...... - .....-...-....... 31, 74 Leichty, Evelyn ........... -. 26, 27, 53, 122 Leonard, Connie ...... ..-...-.- ......... ....-.... 83 Lewallen, Dave -.. 7, 13, 78, 104, 114, 115 Liddell, Martha ..... -.- ......... -...- ..,. ....-... 74 Lind, Jonathan ....- .....,....,.,..., , .,., 53 Lind, Tim ...,....... ..... .............. 74 Locke, Steve ,.......,.. 74, 94, 99 Lockerbie, Fred ..............., -.- .......... 1- .... 74 Long, Karen ......, -... ..- .... - ...... -.- 74, 122 Long, Patricia ................ 26, 53, 112, 115 Longardner, Brian Longcor, Bill Longcor, Merry .-..- ....... .... . ..-.-. 66 Lower, Donna Marie ..... 1-.- ..............,.,,.. 53 Lower, Larry Lewis -..L..--.......- ........ -.. 54 Ludberg, Donald .... -.- ......,...... - .........,... 83 Luke, Jane - .,...... ll, 26, 74, 109, 116, 118 Lukianenko, Wladimer -.--.....- .............. 66 Lundberg, David ...... - ...... - .,,.. -.-,..- ..,,. ,.. 66 Lung, Bob - ............. -..,--..--.., ............ . 83 Lung, Karen Diane Lung, Sue ,......... .. ........... .......... 66 , 123 Lynch, Keith Mabie, Linda ..., - ......... -...-.,-... ...... -......, 74 Mack, Rodney -.. 54, 92, 93, 98, 99, 101 Madlem, Darlene ....... -..NM .,,.. ,-.- .,..,.,,. . 83 Main, Bruce ......... - ...,.... ..-.--- ..... -...-...- 83 Main, Kathy .......... 66, 106, 115, 119, 120 Makximenko, Ivan --. 44, 54, 78, 92, 93, 97, 111, 121 Maley, Sally ........ -M .....,.... .. ....... --.- ..,,,., 83 Mangum, Cheryl --.. ..., .. ..-..-..-.... 27, 83 Mangum, Richard .L.,-1-..- ......,. L.. 66, 105 Mann, Virginia ,,., -...., ..... ... ..... 1 ...... - ..,,, 83 Manning, Carol 1 ............. 1 ..,...,....1......,,,,,,. 74. Manning, Dave .... , ....,,..,... ....,,., .,....,..., 27 Mansfield, Don ..-.. 1 ...... 66,96 Martin, Jane .... -. Martin, Sharylle ..... Martino, Barbara ....... Mason, Jacqueline as, 113 as -..-. .......................... 54 Massanari, Kenneth - ........ 29, 31, 67, 78 Massanari, Patricia .- ........... 83, 117, 120 Mast, Carol .... 26, 54, 61, 104, 105, 160, 168 Mast, Jolene ..... -..-..-...-...- ................ 67 Mast, Tom Mathes, David ....... ..........,... 3 3 Mathews, Diane ......... 83, 117 Maurer, Alta ....... .... - ....... 8 3 Maurer, Carolyn Maurer, Mark T. Mayberry, Doug Mayberry, Laurel ......... ......... - . ...... 67 Mayse, Clark ......... -- McAdam, Charles McAdam, Terry ..... - McBee, Diane .. ..... .. .- ........,..... 83 74, 95, 115 as McBride, Steve ...... - ...... -. ...... 83 McCall, Mike - ..... -.- ...,..... -..-..-..- ....... . 74 McCann, Jane .... .. ..... -..-.-.-...-- .......... 74 McClain, Rosalie Ann .... 6, 54, 107, 109, 117, 139 McClain, Steve - ........... .. ......... - ............. 74 McClish, Cinda Mcclish, Val ..... 1..- ......... -.-..- ......... ., ..... 74 McCloughen, Molly .-.,..--- ......... .. 21, 74 McConnell, James Michael ....... -.- ........ 54 McConnell, Rosemary -. 4, 27, aa, 113, 115, 120, 122 McConnell, Sharon McCue, Gary .--M ...... - .... s..-..s .............. - 67 McGill, Pam ...... .. ,.-,.... 83, 113, 120 McKee, Sandra ...... -.....- ......... - ..... 83, 120 McLachlin, Steve .-.......s..-..-.a...- ..... -..67 Mehl, Becky -.-..-..- .......... - .... -....... 13, 67 Mehl, Debbie ............ - 71, 74, 109, 116 Metzler, Donna ..-................. ..... , ..., .. 27, 67 Metzler, Robert Dale ..-.....- ......,.... 54, 111 Metzler, Sharon ..-......1.....-..L ...... 26, 74 Metzler, Sharon Lou L- ...,,,..,. ...,, ,,..,.,.,. 74 Milam, Sherry ...... 1... ...... - 8, 12, 54, 105 Miller, Calvin .-.. - ...... -..-... ........ 1 ...... ,, 74 Miller, Dan ................ - 54, 88, 89, 99, 111 Miller, Darlene ...... ..... - ...... -,,...,.- ........ . 83 Miller, Darlene .... -..,. ..... ,.....,..-.., 83, 123 Miller, David ....... -....-.1..-..- ... ......... . 83 Miller, David .... .. ......... -....- .............. 31, 83 Miller, Dennis ...-..- ..... - ...-.-......-.. 83 Miller, Diane 1 ....... -.-..-...-..-L...-..... 83 Miller, 'Donita ..... - ..... ......-....-..- 74, 123 Miller, Douglas ....... - .......... - ........ 123, 83 Miller, James .........- ..... 31, 71, 74, 116 Miller, Janice ..... - ............ - ..................... 1 83 Miller, Jim E. .... 54, 93, 94, 99, 111, 144 Miller, Jim W. .L 6, 16, 44, 54, 61, 111, 118 Miller, Judi -...-.-......-..-..-..-...-........... 75 Miller, Mellanie ..-Ma .... ...-.....-..- ........ . 83 Miller, Nancy .......... .... - L ....... L... 67, 120 Miller, Pam ..-. .... .. 26, 75, 115, 117 Miller, Paul .- .... ...a-.. ...... -..- 67, 107 Miller, Peggy .... -.-..-.a-.., ......... L ..... L... 83 Miller, Randy ..-.-..---..-...-...-.--. 83, 94 Miller, Robert .-.- ....... --..-.......---.L.. 75 Miller, Stanley .....,,... ........... 26, 83, 94- Miller, Steve .,.. - ..... , ,........,. , 67 Miller, Tom ............... ...... 7 5, 116 Mills, Bruce E. ....... .... 1 ............ 5 4 Mills, Jim ............. ...... 7 5, 94, 99 Minier, Tony ........ .................. 8 3 Mishler, Eugene ...... ....,..................... 6 7 Mitchell Albert .............. 1 .......... - .............. 67 Mitchell, Edward ........ 54, 98, 111, 115 Mitchell Emil Jr. ..............................-.-..... 83 Mitchell, Margene 1 .... .- ................. - .... 83 Mitchell, Ronald ....,...........,... ...... 7 5, 91 Mitchener, Sandra Elaine .... L.. .......... 55 Mock, Mark .............. - .......... ...... 7 5, 115 Moist, Jane ............ -... ........ .. 55 Moist, JoAnn .... -..- .... -... 83 Monschein, Danny ..... - ...,.. 75 Mommsen, Eugene Moore, Ronald .,.. -... 75 Morgan, Jim Huber .... - ............ -.. 55 Moriarty, Susan .... - ...... -... 75, 117 Morse, Judy .......... ....... 6 7, 120, 122 Mosness, Dennis .... ....................... 7 5 Mowry, Diana ........ ...-... ............ 107 Mowry, William --.. ...L 75, 94, 99 Mullins, Larry ...........................,....... - ..... - 75 Mummert, Jennifer ..... - ..... -..- ........ 67, 115 Muntz, Linda .... 7, 31, 67, 104, 112, 115, 118, 119, 121 Murphy, Cordelia .......... 3, 83, 120, 122 Murphy, Gail Elizabeth .... 26, 27, 55, 107, 114, 117, 122 Murphy, Steve .......... ......,..........a... 27, 83 Musser, Harriette .... .......-...- ........ - .... . 75 Myers, Doug .... -..........-......-..-..- 29, 67 Myers, Jim 1 .... -..-.............- .... ...--... 67 Myers, John Raymond -... .... 6, 55, 98, 111 Myers, Lee .......... -W ......... - ....... 26, 75, 91 Myers, Marcia ..... N.- ..... - ........ --.. 83, 122 Myers, Pamela -......-..- .... -.M .....,........ . 55 fMyers, Sue .... .. ....,.... ..............- 27, 75, 120 Myers, Susan ......- ...... - 27, 83, 120, 122 Nagle, John .... 67, 70, 105, 114, 115, 118, 119, 121 Nagle, Joyce -..-.-.- ............. --...-....-..... 83 Nagle, Mary ........ - ..... ...-.-..- ..... A .......... 75 Neff, Larry -...-. .....-..-..-.-..-...,. 26, 75 Neff, Richard .... - ..... -........-... ...... 1 67, 75 Neff, Richard ..... -.....- .... ...L ..... -.. 29, 31 Neff, Sandra Kay -..-..-.....-.- ...... 55, 117 Neidballa, John -.-.. .......- .... 75, 94 Nelson, Judy ..... L ...... - ........ ..... ..... 83, 122 Nelson, Jon ..-.-....-....-....- ..... ...-...--.-.... 75 Nelson, Michael Allen -..- ......... mm..- 55 Neterer, Linda .............a..................- 75 Neumann, Richard -.-...-...........-......- 75 Newman, Lawrence C. ..--.-..-..-......-...- 55 Newman, Gary ...s.-.....--......---..-.... 67 Nichols, Dorn .... --......--............-.. 67 Nichols, Jane ..- .......... -. ...--.---.- 67, 123 Nichols, Joel -..-.......-- .... ........L.....-... 75 Nichols, Lee Allen ..........-.-... ...... ...M 84 Nicholson, Doug ....- ........-............ 84 Nicholson, Phil ..... ... ......... 84, 94, 117 Norris, Lloyd -..-.. .... -..--..-..-.-.... 84 Null, Marlene .-..- ....... ---...-....-...-.- 67 Nusbuam, Ronald -.L.-...............-.--.-. 75 Nuslarum, Ray O'Dea, Kathy Ann ....-...--..-. 31, 55, 61 Ogle, Don ..s....s.....-...-..-...... 27, 84, 94 Ogle, Jill -.-L .... 7, 26, 67, 70, 107, 122 l65 Osborn, Mary Lou ........ ....., 1 55, 107 Ralston, Dixie .......... 1..1 ...... ................. 8 4 SC119f1T1e1'110Ul- Carol --- ---- ------ ------ 1---- 68 Oswald, Peggy 11.1 ..... 1 ..... 1.. 75, 117 Ralston, Duane 1111.1 ............. 1 ..... 1 ...... 34- Schefil, Ifene - ---A-' - ---- --f-- 7, 26, 27, 68 Oswald, Ray Eugene 1 ,.,,,,,,,.,. 55, 93, 111 Ramshy, Jean ...... 111 ---------- 13, 68, 106 Schertz, Stephen .1 .............-.- 1 .......K.. 1.1 76 011, Dave ,,,.,,,.,,,,,, 1111 1 ,,,,,,,,A, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Rav, Nancy ------ 1 1--1 ----- --- --------4--- - --------- 4 Schmidt, Anna .1 ......... -.1...1-..-.111....- 84- Ott, Floyd ..,....... 111 .... ..,,.,,... 7 5 geilsf Eafbi? ---- ---7?--ig--Ei-A-gg---55-71575 Schmidt, Mcrgerete -1-.1---- ---- --.-1.1--1. 76 Ott, John Jr. ..1. ..1 ........ 84 B sec er' cane ' ' ' ' ' ' Schmucker, Sharon -1.1.1..11.... 68 120 Ott, Mike ,,..... 1 ...... 67, 99 122 Schnoebelen, Nanalee -1. 9, 57, 104: 121' Ott, Robert ...... .1 ..... .1. ............. 67 gig' liiiiglrj '7 ' 7 '7 ' 777 75' 12:2 Schooley, Janet ...1... .... 111- ...... 84, 102 3132221155,121fiiiiiiijiiiiiigiio-.fag23 gin M3555 t-t-Q+2x---22x2Q-1 - ++2--2 3 68' gg Zii1'3Z1ii 6213,7'f11f1fff1f '21I1f i1if'1231 Paff, Denny ................,.,... 1.1.1 ....1......... 84 e ne e . ' 7 ' - ' schwch, Charlotte ......., 1 ,......... 34, 117 P H K th 30 67 70 112 117 Rensherger, Connie ..... 1..1..... 75, 116, 132 S h k C , 68 a as' . a Y ' ' ' ' ' Rensherger, Michael ..., 13,62,104, 111,114 C mc ' Dum ' -'r 'e- r ' W - Paluchnlak, Cheryl ........ 1...1.- ...... 75, 122 R I I E .I 75 Schrock, Doug 1 .......,.. 1...-- 76, 91, 99 Pangburn, Marsha ...... 75, 115 ep og e' my -. 7 PM Schrock, Peggy ..1.1..1...1 .,... 27, 76, 122 Parcell Jerry 84 Reynolds' Nancy 77 77-77777 ----' 7 - -- 68 Schrock Robert Lee 571 a.,,.,,1 ,,,,,1i111ii1i1 1.,1 ...iiiag ,, gggg-eg1y1,, ---e1- 68, 961 111' 151 S,,.,,11 Ma, --.11111111111111111,, Parish, Russel ...... 1.11.1 .,.. ,............ 7 5 et 0 g S '-' -77 -7 - ' 7 -- -'-- 7 Scott, Tim ....,...,... -..111 .......... 1 .... ..1.. 84, . Rhucle, Ted ..1.1..1..1.-1 11.1 ..... 1..1..-..1. 75 Parlsll, Rutll .............. 1.1 ........... 1 ..... 1.1.11 67 Richards Roe 75 Secrest, Sharon 1 ...... 11..1-..1... ....,....,. 84 Parse Diana .... 1..1 ...... 111 .......................... 67 . ' ff ' 707 PM Self Tucker ..... 1.1.1.1 .................. 57 ' . h 11 ,V k - Paul, Diana .... 3, 0, 12, 44, 55, 78, 109, ,ETC ar Son lc ' seuefs, Roger ,,,,.,, 1111 ,..,,, 1111. 76, 99 118,122 lcllmall, Terry ------ -----------------HM ---- 75 Se .k L 26 57 Payne Patsy 84 Riddle, Mary ---- 7, 13, 31, 63, 107, 114, 115, Sh2rI?wNa:cg,Y 'N' ' -' 7 ' 68 ' e ' ' o 7' 117,122 , ---A-- --------------1 -,-- --- gcak,Bfcnf12 Ride, Ann, ,,,,,,-, ,M ,,-,,,,,,- - -,.,,-,-. W 84, 120 Sharpe, Sandy 11 4-,13, ea, 70, 78, 104, 122 Peak: Vlrilnla -- ---'-- - --'-- ------- ------ -- Ride, Shgetsy Kevin ---,N--0--.N-N-M ------- -Au 76, earson, am ..1...1.1..1 ............ 1 ....,,,. 1... . . Shele R d hgbg WW-WM ----- 84 . Rieth, Diana Kay ..-..1..1..1 ...... 111 ....., 1.. 56 Y' 0 lgeffley' ifalmda - 7 ' er - ' ---W' 847122 Riley, Don ,,,, 7, 13, 68, 99, 114, 115, 118, Shclinc, Craig -11.1-.-11.1-1..111.1.11. 34 effleyi Iomy M 62, 671 91, llgi 121 Shellenberger, Melanie 111 ..,.. 11 69, 106 ' ' Rink, Betty 1..1..1..111..1 ..... 11. 75, 120, 123 Shelton, David James -.-1-.1..1..1..1..1 571 ,1:e21and'NLawrence Rink, Henry ,,,, 1.11111 1-11.1 ..... 1 .,.. 68 Shelton, Tom ..... 1.1.1 ......... 1.1..1..1.1.. 84 e rose' amy ' ' ' ' i 125 Rink, Lillie ..,. 1..-1---.1...1.1 ..... 1 ............. 75 Sheneman, Thomas ..... 1..1.1.-..1.1..-111 76 Pepper, Dennis Rink, Ron 1..1.1.11.1.111..1.1.1..1 ...... 68 Sherck, Deborah Sue .-...1.. 2, 57, 112, 151, Pepper, Esteua MW--mm 75 Risser, Douglas 1..1-.11.1.-- 75, 116, 153 Sherck, Cary .,.. 1..1-1.1.1..1 ......... 11.1.11 76' Pepples David Ashley v-.N-W---bu 6, 56, Ritter, D0l.lg13S 111.11 ..... ...1...1- ..... 1...1.... 68 Sherck, Kitt .1...-1--.1--------1... .---. 11-.----.111 Perry, Barbara H --w-- Wm-M-WM-W 26, 75 Ritter, Cary 1..1.,.1.111..1.1.111 ..,.... 1 ,..., 1 84 Sherman, James Earl -.1..1..11...1 .... 57 Pestow, Georginna 1. 3, 44, 56, 109, 118, Eobinsoni gynn -----W ---- 7 ---- 122 Elliermanf -Ehn. A' - -7- ' ZZ 120,122 ogers, e 1..- .... -...1 .... , , erman, Onnle .............1.. .... 1... 1...1...- Pestow, Mary Elizabeth .1 ....... 67, 122, 151 Rogers, Jerry ..... 1 ..... --1..1.1..1..1 26, 68 Shidlcr, 1-wise -1 .----- ----1--1--1 ----. 1--1. 69 Pestow, Miriam 11.1..1..1..1.. 84, 122, 133 Rohn, Jim Shive, Lucille 111 1111111111 69, 120 Peterson, Ellen .... 1 ...1.,1 1.111 ,1,1,1,1,111, 1 9, 67 Rohn, Sandy ...... 1.-..-..1.. 1 ..... 1.1.1 ..... 75 Shively, .lane ----- 1 ----- - --1- --1-----1--1----- 84 Peterson, Jack .... 13, 68, 90, 93, 99, 111 Rohrer, Sharon ..1...1111..1 ...... 1..1..1 .... 76 5h0emakcr, CHr0l --1-----,,1----------11-1 69 Petgen, Lydia .... 11 ,.... 1...1... 68, 120, 122 Rolston, Don ........ 11.1 ..... 1.11. .... 1..1. 84, 94- Sl11'0Ck, David Michael ---- ---A-----M 57 Petgen, Paul ..... ...,.,............,....,,. 1.. 68 Rolston, Ronald .1.1.111...1... 29, 56, 78 Siegmann, James Lislie 4, 6, 57,61, 119, Phehaa, Diana .-.111.-...- ...... 75, 123 Ross, Vicki ......... 1.-... 76, 113, 115, 120 S, D ud 123 Phend, John .1 ....... 1.. 7, 29, 68, 114, 121 Roose, Pamela ...... .1.1.1.11.-.1.1... 76, 123 lmmonsv avi rr'-'7 - M-- - Phillips, Carlene ......,..,. 111.1 ,.,,.., 1.1 ,,,,,1 68 Roose, Peggy Jo .1.1,,1..1 1,..,,..1, 56, 115, 121 gf:-'gfjskgiilkle ----7 ----7-7-----7 26, Phillips, Cami ......... 1 ....,. 111 .,........... 11 68 Rostochak, Deborah 111. ........ 11. 34, 113 f 1 j ----- ----W---------------------- Piatt, Jacalyh .111..1..1 1.... 1..1.-11... 34, 117 Roth, Janet ,,,.. 111.111 ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 26, 27, 68 Sfnjvsfffl, Jlm -4--- --M ------ - ----- a------A 841 94' Piehl, David 1.1..-1.1..1... .,,,,,,, 56, 111 Rumbles, C3101 Lynne 11.1.1.1 ,,1,, 1.11. 56 Sm, Vwwf -3---Q ------ ---M----M 691 1531 Pinkerton, Ron ..1..1..1.. ...1......... 68 Ramsey, Meredith .11, .11 9, 60, 70, 107 Slabaughr Sldney ------- ---- --------V--W 84 Piper, David ....., 1..1...1. ,.11,.11 68 Runchey, Nancy Lyn 11- 31, 56, 112, 119, 319515913-TCVEI l 84 120 Piper, DQ!-gthy ---,-' ------------A----,.-----.'-4 84 me zwlc 1 ana ------------- 1 Piper, Stanly -!-,- mm ----------- ,Q--A A-,'------ -D. Rupert, Alan gianne ---- - ---- -----------0 841 Pittman, Steven .....1..1. 1.-1.1 75, 112, 115 Russell, Jill -------------------- ----- ----- ---- 21, 76 mi v ary ----'---- ----'- ------------ -------rr Piwoazkih, Raja 1.111 ....,.....,,, 1... 84, 120 Russell, Joan .... 1 .... 1-1 .-... 1.-..1...-..- 76 Smith, Jftvcc -------------------H 84, 122 Plank, Martha .... 4, 13, 29, 60, 107, 122, Rt1SSell,Lar1v 151311121 ---- - ---- -----------M ----- - gi 150 Ryan, Cheryl ....11.1.1.. ..... ....-.....-...1.1.. 57 Illif 1 'P ---------------------- Plank, Mary Saal, Carolyn Sue ...... 1.1.11 ..... 13, 23, 68 Smilll, 11011011 ---------------M 69, 116 Plank, Steven Kenneth .... 1..1 56, 112, 119 Saal, Ruth .... 1...1. ...... 1111.11 26, 57 Smith, Steve ---- ---.1-1-----1-----11 76 Pletcher, Rita .... 29, 31, 56, 106, 107, 120 sajha, Billy 1.1.11 1.111111 ........1 57, 61 Smucker, Elaine 1- 6, 26, 27, 58, 117, 121 Pletcher, Rodney -.1 ...... 1 ............... 1.1 75, 91 Sample, Barbara ....1..1.1 ..... .....1..-1..1... 84 Sm1lCkCl', 111118 ----1-----------N 76, 117 Plummer, Kathy 1-.1..1.-1.. .... 1...1.1...1. 84, SanJuan, Rick ...... 1.11.1 ..... 1 ..... ...... 99 Smucker, Mark .... 1.1.1--1.1-1 26, 27, 35 Pniwczuk, Luise 1-..1. ........... 1 .................. 56 Sanjuan, Virginia M. .... 1.1 .................... 57 S1l01J31'gCl', 1-73118 ---.---1----.--1 35, 120 Poscharseky, Gwendolyn 11111111 ...... 1 75 Sapp, Donna ....... 1.1..-1-..1.11..1.. 84, 113 Snoberger, Susan 11-111.11.111 76, 115 Pressler, James Ralph Jr. 1.. 26, 27, 56, 78 Sapp, Ren ..1..1.1..1.1..-11..1 ...... 1.1 ...... 68 Snake, Dianne Leith ,11..11-11.,.....1....- 58 Pl1r0, Mike ................... .1..1.1..1 ...... 1 ..... 1. 84 Sayles, Tanya ...... 111..- ..... 11.1.-.1 84, 113 Snoke, JoAnn .11.1.11.....1-......1.1...1.. 76 Radkey, Carol ........... 1 ....... ............ 8 4, 113 Scheidt, Henry ..1..11...1.1..111.-11 ..... 84 Snook, Karen 11111,1111,1111111111,1,,1,11,1 85 Raclkey, Rita .......... 1.11.11 .... 1... 68, 120 Schelle, Kurt .1.1..1...1.1-. 57, 92, 93, 111 Snook, Virginia ...... 1...1.1..1-,..1.-.1..1..1 69 Ralston, Delores 111.. 1..1..1.. 75 Schelle, Marcia .... 1.1 1111 .1 ........ 84, 123 Snooks, Dave .1-.. .1111..11.111..11 76 I66 Snyder, Jeff ......... .......... 7 , 69 Troyer, Con4nie ,.,.....,,...,..,.. -,,. 27, 85, 105 Westfall, Jade .... 12, 30, 78, 85, 112, 115, Snyder, Karen ........ ......, 2 6, 69 Troyer, Don ,.,,...... 26, 79, 85, 94, 114, 118 H . 122 Snyder, Linda' ....... .. ........... -... 69 Troyer, Jean .,.,..,..,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,..,..,,,., 69, 117 Whfrledge' Ju,he A ' 3' 85, 117 Surg, James E. ...... ................... 5 8 Troyer Jerry ....... .,...,,, 2 6 85 Whyledge' Mlchael ' ' 85 ' ' Wliltaker, Charles ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 8 5 Surg, John ............ ......... 6 9, 94, 99 Troyer, Jilie ................ ,,,,,,.,,,.,.. 7 6, 117 Whitehead Gary I .--b-- Q 59 98 111 Sowers, Leanette ...,.... ,..... 2 6, 69, 120 Troyer, Phil Wayne .,... ....,, 5 9, 61, 133 Whiteheadi Gayle ',-V-K mn- :'77,'117: 118 Stack, Craig ----'-------- ----------------------- 3 5 Turner, Nura ....,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Whitehead, Ruthie HM---M-at--M 77 Stack' 'hm ' ' 6 9' 104' 111 Twifvrd, Cfaig ----- ......... B 5 Wiederman Connig ,um ,,,,,, N., 70 Sfaffandf John 4------- - -4-'-----'-'---------- 85, 94 Tyler, Jack D. ...... ........ 1 6 Wim, Malk ......,., - .,,, jj 59 Stahl' Pam ' 7 6 TYSUYL Robert ----- ---,,n,-,.-. 8 5 Wiese, Max Allen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 0 Stahl, Robeff - -'-'- --------'---'----------------1- 8 5 Ulery, Connie ....... ...,... 7 6, 117 Wiese, Milo J, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,--,,,,,,,, 50 Stark' Tom 761 94, 111' 118 UICTY, SHG All!! -.... ....,.,. 7 6 Wie5jal1n, Sara ,,,1,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 5 117 Stauffer' Carol ' 8 5 Ut1BQ', RiChEiI'd ......... 1,,,,,,,, 6 9 Wilden, Diana Lynn -N --.- - lP------. i l Steele, Bob 8 5 VRHAHIWCTP, D011 -,--..... - ......... 76 Wilden, Thomas Banning -..N ,..,,.,,,,,,,,. ., 60 Steele, Calhy -------- ------ 8 5' 120 Vance, Michael Lee ..... ..,.,......,,,.....,,.. 5 9 Wilfong, Harold D. ,, ,,.,., - ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 77, 99 Steele' Mackie --------'- -A-------'- -- 7 6, 115 VanderReyden, Pam -..- ......,... - .............. 76 Wilfong, Phillip ....,.....,,......,,,..,.., , ..,,,,.,,,, 85 Steele, SWS -----54--------' -5'--- 5 9, 91' 111 VanderReyden, Reg ....,,.... 59, 61, 98, 111 Williams, Karen ...........,......., 85, 117, 120 Sfeuingwefff Frank --- ------'--- 76 VanderReyden, Sandy .... - ...................,.. 76 Williams, Paul ....,... 60, 93, 91, 111, 144' Stevens' Lois 7 ' 7 6, 116 VanderWey, Martha ...,. ..,.......... - ......., 7 6 Williams, Sue ............,,..,.............,.., - ,.,,,,., 77 Stevens, Pattianne ' 29' 69, 121 VBHHOUI, J0hn -. ...... ..... 2 9, 31, 76 Wilson, Edward Stewart' Jackie ' 5 8' 118 VanHout, Mary ....... ................,....... 5 9 Winnebold, Carl .............. 7, 34, 70, 115 Stickel- Rita ----'----- ------------ 6 9 Vx-1nNess, Wayne .....,....,... -..-..- .......,.,.... 76 Winterrowd, Carla Jo - ...,.............. 77, 123 SW, Mark Vanwinkle, Thomas .... , 27, 59, 99, 111 Winterrowd, Karen ..-..N.-..N ......,........... 120 Stone, John Veenstra, Andre Y. Winters, Katherine .... 7, 13, 70, 105, 107, Stone, Linda .,... ........ , ...- 76 Veenstra, Em ---.V-'----R-' -.-------'h'--'-----K-----'- 6 9 117 Stone, Paula Veenstra, Hilda ,-,,-------- M ----h- 85, 115, 123 Wisler, Linda ,....,. ,....... . - ..... 85 Stone, Steve ......... ...... 6 9, 92, 93 Veenstra, Lida '---- - -------'-------. 31, 85, 115 Wisler, Susie ...........,.. - ....... .-...- 77 Stoner, Christie ..... .................. 8 5 Vinson, Karen ,,,,-,.--- -PPP,-----.-.-----,-x 8 5 Wogoman, Janet ............ - ...... -.... ............. 70 Stoner, Terry ...M .......... ..x- .......... 69 Von Blon, Jeffrey ----- -.,bh - 5 9, 99 Wogoman, Julia Ann -..- ........, - ........ 60 Stookey, Snowden ...,.... ....... 7 6, 116 VOS, Beverly --DMQD N -----.---4.' an --,-R- 85 Wogoman, Richard Lee .W 60, 112, 115, 121 Stose, Steve .......... ...,.......... A ..,.... 5 8 Wade, Bm --------,-- -bb----- 7 1, 76, 94 Wohlford, Debbie S. ......... - ..... ..... 77, 114 Su-ang, Linda ....... ...,.. 2 7, 85, 120 Wagner, Danny .'----- -M . - '--'-, - 85 Wolski, John ....... , ................ .... - .... . '77 Strasser, Linda - ...... ........... 2 6, 76 Wagner, Jeri -!--,R----- ..----.-.-. R -W 76, 123 Wooten, Paula - ...... -. ...- ................,... . 77 Straw, Phillip ..... - ....... - .WM 69 Wagner, Sheril --'--v, H -----',-A mm -,-'- 69 Wortingcr, Pat M. ..... .......... 7 7, 115 Su-eikus, Valentina ....... 69 Waldron, Jenell -----.'--- v4-M--- 7 , 69 Wortinger, Theresa .......,. ...., - .......... 7 0 Srubblefield, Paul .- ..... ......, 7 6 Walsh, Sue -,,,,,---- - Qghhhhuh g -.,-.- 85 Wray, James ............ -- ....... 70, 99, 117 Stump, John ..,, N ......,........... - ....,............... 69 Wann, Marsha ,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Wray, Nancy ---- --- ----M 35, 122 Stump, Tom L. ,,.. 26, 76, 78, 96, 112, 119 Wantz, lxlichael --ulhh K ----- M V---,-- 69, 119 WySOI1g, Pill .-..----1.- --r- -,---- - ----- - 7 0 Stuisman, Gene A, .................,.....,..... -... 76 Wad, Judy 'A,'--n-- Num- -iriii 85 Yaggi, Rllhert A. .... .. .,............. ..-...- 77 Sullivan, William .............. 25, 27, 59, 91 Ward, Steve M -'---- -w---'- 7 , 26, 69 Y0dCI', Claudia -------- ----- 3 5, 117 Suphal, Ivan J. fPost Graduatel Warmer, Fred Yoder, Dean L. .... -. ....,... 77, 94 Sutter, Sem C. .,...,.. -..W .,......,.... 76, 115 Warstler, Janet ---- --M ---- ---w---,---,P 7 7 Yoder, Debbie ...... ..............-.. 7 7, 122 Swart, Ruth Marie .... - ....,............,..... -... 58 Warmer, Nancy Ann -P-------4---x- M MMMMMMM 77, 117 Yoder, Greg ...... -. x ....... -.- 26, 70 Swartley, Barbara Elaine .... 26, 27, 58, 158 Warstler, Roger MMMMMMMMMMMMM' M MMMM N MMMMMMMMM 77 Yoder, John D. ...... - .......... ... ........ 60 Swartz, Stuart ................ - ..............,.. - ..... 85 Wanhan, Terri Yoder, Keith ....... - ......,... - ..... 99 Swihart, Nancy Anne .... 26, 27, 58, 120, 121 Waugaman, Cindy 'MMMMMM MMMMM 8 5, 117 Yoder, Leslie ..., - .... ....... 8 5 Swihart, Tonja ....... - ...... - ......... - ..,... - ........ 69 Weaver, Jane ---- M MMM--MMMMMMM--M- -MMM- 3 1, 85 Yoder, Linda L. -..-. .... - ......... 77 Swinehart, Ray ........ W.- .......... - ........ -M 69 Weaver, Jerry M-M- NNN --MM-- W- ---M- 85 Yoder, Luther J. ,.................. - .......-. A---.M 77 Taeis, Terry .,,,....,, ,....,..,.... - ..- ............... 85 Weaver, Keith L. MMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMQMM 5 9 Yoder, Michael Allen .... 60, 89, 99, 111 Taft, Judy Ann ........ , 76, 105, 113, 132 Weaver, Lorraine Marie MMMMM. N -MMM-M 77 Yoder, Nancy .......,.,........ 26, 77, 115, 120 Tague, Nancy Jo ,..,,..,. N.- ......... - ..... - r... 53 Weaver, Robert --W MMMt.'M-MMMM- gm-Mmm truwtt 85 Yoder, Patrick ....-.....-.-.--..-...- 85, 94 Tassin, Joel mm..- 29, 31, 69, 112, 121 Weaver, Sue M MM-MMMMM-MMMMM H-my MMMMMMMMM M MMM-MMMMMMM 85 Yoder, Peter ....... - .... ....-,,-..H.- ...... 77, 91 Taylor, John .,................, - ....... 69, 96, 111 Webster, Lynn MM-MMMMM----M- 7, 69, 114, 115 Yoder, Philip Noble -..- ........ 60, 97, 111 Taylor, Judvd--N -N -----r----------- - ------ M --,5',- 85 Wedddl, Ann Marie ,... 59, 112, 117, 120, Yoder, Randall ---- H'-E-710736 Egg, 115? Thomas, Davi 121 Yoder, Rebecca .... , , , , , , Thompson, Karen Sue .... A ----------r 58 Waddell, Cynthia Gail .- .,.... 77, 113, 115 117, 1131 121, 122 Thompson, steve , .......... ...... 8 5, 94 Waddell, Edna .... '10, 107, 115, 120, 121 Yoder, Ronald ----- --------------M ----- -- 70 mer, Frank .... x ..... .-.- ............... 27, 85 Waddell, Pete ........... - ............. N ...... A as, 94 Yoder, Sandra Jane - ---------- --- ----'----'--'5'5- 60 Toler, Mike E. ..... - ........ - .-.--..-- - ----- - ----- 76 Wegener, Deiter - .............. d..-..- ..... x..-... 85 Yoder, Virginia ----- - ---'--- - - - -' 27, 70 Tom, James Quay - .......... ....-...- 5 3, 99 Wegener, Heinz .... -.-...- ....., n.-...-.. 79, 94- Y0Tkf Denise ------ - ------ -- ------- ---N--H 77 Trainor, Linda .......... ..... - .- 76 Weiland, George Paul .... 44, 59, 91, 111, Young, Connie Marie ------- ------ - --4-- 60f 107 'I-mesh, Cheryl -,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 8 121 Young, Paul .... -...-...-.-..n-..--- -.--- 77 Treesh, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,, ,...... 7 6 Weldy, Penny Kay .. ........ ...... 7 7 Young, Ruth ...... ....-.--x------H 85, 117 T1-eesh, Retha , ,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 5 Weldy, Sandy Kay ...... ..... 5 9 Young, Thomas ..M-.K...--- --------- -- 29, 85 Trenshaw, Martha Rosalie ....... ...... - 58 Welty, Gerald ..-.-.--.. - -.-.----..-.--.- - -...-..... W- 85 Zeiger, Rosemari --------W ------ - ---' 77 Trook, Dawn C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 123 Wenger, Ernie ............ N ..... -.-- ............ - 77 Zentz, Craig ...- ............. x.--V.-------M 13, 70 Tmsper, Bob -Mn ,,,,'-, ,,,,, N ,WM ,,,,, 85 West, Carol Marie .... 6, 59, 107, 117, 121 Zook, Linda -.- ..... -.-........... ...... -.--.-.--0 70 T,-Osper, Floyd --,., ,,,,,, 7 9, 85, 94 West, Dan .- .........,........ M..- ....... x ............ 70 Zook, Linda KFQSICTJ I67 1' A f igmywff' 1' ug. 1 - ,311 1 5 lf' 1 .1 , fig. Q Q1, il. lr W. --1 N A gl I ' . A 1-', 1 - 5 by 1 ' r .' -'Ft -1, .. 1 11,1- 1.1.Q ' .. -1 ,275 Af. il 211' .l C, '1 w. 61 'I' A E? ' fag 4 1 , 2 ' 1' af T -. .. -K ff: -T .4 -M , is .Ti iil 1,1 -ax. ' ,QL 1 F95 4 , .I . .3 v- 1. V ,, , V .111 .-4 5 P51 ,. 'V ,J f ' +I- .,,.g'-. il T 1-'fu 1, xx 1-1 -' Vg5i'.' lf' .. A . . 1, . fi.-L Q 1 1 If - I :QM .V in .xx ff . 119: 5 1-fl' 4 it 5? 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